662ed514d56f7bc8743aa6f23794c731	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.8342465436326	43.910755	-69.820862	rin 11K ui i rsognfd inlriliinnts i>r the town of\ny .-Jinn,in the county of Lincoln Rrspcrtfully rop-\nHHont, that the part ol said town whi< h they inhabit\ns remote from tiie viII no, and tliat they are so sit-\njutfd (h it they would he much hotter accomodated,\nf their lands were to 1 c m oil* from raid town of\nMna and allix* d and attached to flic town of Wis-\ntassel the si ire town of tlio County, and where\nnost of their hmdmss is transacted. They would\nIn r lore petition y< tir Hole r.ible body, that the\nlividing line of s.i .J towns *»f Wiscns^ct «mf -'Jim*,\nnav his so far alt rod ns to include their farms in\nmid town of VViscasset, and the! the now line of\nLi vision between acid towns ninv ho as fdlows* viz\nlh ginning on the pi scut line dividing the towns ol\niVi.a assct and A'in, at t'»« southeast corner id\nSeorgc Acorns laud in said Aina and riinninu from\n	Northeasterly hv the head of said .^corn’s\nand and the bonds of all the'loisjadjoiiiiiig to the\nVort beast Corner of the l«»t now owned by Ja nes\n**oyc and formerly o\\\\ m d hv tin* late Hon. Abie)\nWood,andbeingp-rt oflotNo.12M M. on Me-\nvccnics piling and theme /list Northwesterly hv\nlie North line id said lot No. 12 to the southeaster-\ny he id of land owned by Whitcomb & Groves,\nhence northeasterly by tiie Inal of said lot to tlio\nlorlhonst corner thereof, thence northwesterly to I\nhe line of the town of Dresden, thence 8<>uthwrst-\nrly by said Dresden Inn*, to tbu Sunth westerly\norner, of the present dividing line, I etwee n the\nown>‘of’ .J Im and Wiscii'^et, and thence East- j\noutb easterly, ly said town lino to tiie bounds first j\nMentioned, v jili all the lands lying vvitbiu tin*\nloresaid limits and that ib inhabitants thereon\nvilli their goods and Estate, may be set oil' from\naid town of Aina to »»»id town of Wiscassot.
0c3ac40edfe6a167ab692fdb9219a93c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1857.691780790208	40.827279	-83.281309	ton County feel an interest in. tn great is-\nsues that are now before them, and which\nare the bonds of cohesion by which the\ngreat Republican parly is united. I per-- :\nceive that the principles of liberty still\nanimates you as when I last addressed\nyou, and I rejoice. It is not in the na-\nture of the cause of human freedom to die\ndie out of the human heart. We repre-\nsent the righis of human liberty , the same\nprinciples that inspired Jefferson and\nJackson, and we now stand where we al-\nways have stood, and always will stand,\nuntil we have attained our ends. The\nelation before us, it is true', is not a,' na -\ntional election, and it is true that we need\nnot necessarily discuss National issues,\nbut it is also true that the Republican par-\nty is National in its	and design,\nand hence, every election, be it of State.\nor; County, or of town, or of city, partakes\nalike of a National nature, and their re-\nsults enter into all our general concerns.\nBut I now propose to speak to you of\nfacts which more immediately interest\nyou. I am before you as your candidate\nfor Governor not of my own choice,' I\nmay justly say. Ody ambition was satis-\nfied with one term, and I had hoped to re-\ntire from the cares of office to devote my\ntime to interests of a private nature. Yet\nsummoned as I was, by the unanimous\nchoice of your representatives in Conven-\ntion, I felt constrained to accept the call\nof . the Republican party, and I am here\nto open to you my heart and my mind up-\non public questions in which you justly\nmanifest a deep interest."
b298097f3afd2f8c06b61fa2308ec725	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	But at our own doors we have evidence ten\ning strongly in the same direction. In Friday's\nWhig we find the follow ing "extract of a letter\nfrom the country," which, though not published\nwith an editorial endi r. -ement, is prominently\nsent forth to the world, without one word of cen¬\nsure or disapprobation trorn the Editor, who vir¬\ntually endorses its contents, by publishing it in\nits present form. We a'-k our readers to observe\ntiie passages which we have ltalaciztd, and to\ns.iy whether they do not deserve the indignant rt-\nbukeof the people. Is it wi«c, proper ot pattiot-\nic in an American citizen to denounce the war in\nwhich we are engaged, and into which we have\nbeen forced, as a "disgraceful contest," as a war\nol "plunder and conquest;" lo invoke sympathy\nlor our deadly and treacherous enemy, as for "a\ntVeble and detracted neighbor".and to publish to\nthe world that the writer would refuse to raise his\nhand tor the honor and interests ot his country,\nat the same time that lie sneers at the Democrats\nnot enlisting for the wai ? But il is sufficient to\ncall attoution to the language, without a single\ncomnnnt. It speaks its own condemnation lully:\n"I know not how it is in other parts, but here¬\nabouts 1 have not seen or heard ot	Democrat\nenlisting lor the Mexican wvir. They are very\nboisterous in their glorifications of Ulut disgrace¬\nful contest, and in their denunciations of all who\nquestion us wisdom or its policy;.but judging\nby thciraciions, they seem to have no idea of en\nCountering its hazards and sharing its glories in\nperson. 1 think ihey are the men, however,\nwhose peculiar duty it is to fight these bat¬\ntles. Their President originated ihe war, with¬\nout authority of law or constitution, when\n1'ieic was no necessity for it.when nation¬\nal honor did not require it, and when eve-\nrv dictate ot humanity and religion and every\nsentiment ot n.Hgnanimity forbade it. For a re¬\npublic to wage a »ai oi pluiulcr and cvnquist.\nand that loo against a f*eble and distracted neigh-\nt'or!.let ihe vaior ot Polk and his rampant sup¬\nporters fight it out.; u-tU none of it.for I be¬\nlieve it a cvnjlicl in which no but honor is to be\nach<evcd and no national good axquire,I."\nSo much lor the Whig clamor against ihe De¬\nmocrats for speaking their true sentiments in re¬\ngard to the partizan conduct of Whig leaders.\nTo-morrow weshall recur to the Editorials and\nCommunications ia the Whig, which do such\ngross injustice to the Democrats of Virginia, so\ntar as the volunteering for Mexican War is con¬\ncerned.
1d50cf957a6a9cbbe0ee7773a72a76d4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.541095858701	41.02728	-78.439188	The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort\nand pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex El-\nliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in\nall crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, rail-\nroad ears, church pews, arm chairs, for prome-\nnade and house dres, as tbe skirt can be folded\nwhen in use to occupy a small place as easily and\nconveniently as a siik or muslin dress, an inval\nuable tjuiliiv in crinoline, not found iu any sin-\ngle spring skirt\nA lady Iwvin er joyed the pleasure, comfort,\nand great convenience of wearing the Duplex El-\nliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will nev-\ner afterwards willi..g!y dispense with their use.\nfor children. niises aud young ladies, thty are\nsuperior to all others\nThey will not bend or break like the single\nspiing.	will preserve their perfect aud grace\nful shape when three orfour ordinary skirts will\nhave been thrown aside as useless. The hoops\niire covered with double aud twisted thread, and\nthe bottom rods are not only double springs, but\ntwic. (or double) covered ; preventing them from\nwenrii.g out when drag ing down sloops. stairs, t c\n,Tho Duplex Elliptic is a great, favorite with all\nladies and is universally recom mended by the\nKushinn Mag izines as the standa.d skirt of the\nfashionable world\nTo enjoy the following inestimable advanta-\nges in crinoline, vii : superior quality, perfect\nmanufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility,\ndurability, comfort and economy, enquire for .J.\nW. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring\nSkirt, and be sure you get lhe genuine article.\nCaption. To gu.ird ni:aint imp oi-itio-
5a7297b76de00c7d9e1fb159384238c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	Illinois.—The Legislature met at Ya:.ualia\non the 2d. In the Senate, Mr. WiJen took the\nchair, in the absence of the Lieut. Governor; in\nthe H. of It. after 11 ballots, Mr. D . Blackwell\nwas elected Speaker; receiving 17 votes out of33.\nGov. Coles sent in his Message on the next day.\nlie states, that they had cons’ened for the\npuiposeofofappoitioning the Senators St Represen-\ntatives among the several counties according to\nthe census taken during the last year: that this\ncensus gives 72,817 inhabitants not embracing the\ni large emigration which took place during the last\n| autumn: he states, that at their last meeting an\nexcess in the treasury of $39,556, and now a de-\nj ficiency of §'30 ,921, arising from the depreciation\nI of the currency in which the taxes are paid, the\ngreat extension of the judiciary system, the rc-\n; building of the state house, &c. &c.\nArkansas. — —Messrs. Moore, M’Donald,\n| and Magnsss, commissioners appointed by the Pre-\nsident to survey the road from Little Iiock to\nCantonment Gibson, have performed the duty; the\nroad is 208 miles long. J. 8 . Con way the Com-\n	to run the line between Arkansas and\nthe’Vhnctaw Indians, completed his duty on the\n“ill Dec. many of the whites are left west of the\nline, sixty or eighty families in the county of Craw-\nlord, and the whole of the people of the populous\ncounty of Miller, except from 8 to 12 families.\nAll th ese ppnple thus cut off complain heavily of\nthe government. The Indians according to the\nsurvey own in Arkansas 3,484,SOO acres.\nMichigan.-Petitions arc circulating to ask\nCongress to open a road from Ypsilanti to Grand\nriver on Lake Michigan.— The surveyors have re-\nturned to Detroit and inform that game of every\ndescription is mure abundant this season than it\never has been known. The o bite hunters are mak-\ning money rapidly, and the Indians find abundance\nof provision in every part of the country. The\nlatter never kill an animal, not even a muskrat, for\nits skin alone, but only when its carcase is necessary\nfor their food. By a singular superstition, also,\nthey cannot be prevailed upon to kill a wolf, in-\nsisting that a wolf is their brother, and lives by\nhunting deer, like themselves.
07d94cf4856466fb5ad06bbc9ff71f2f	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.264383529934	47.504885	-111.291891	II. But so much for this proposition\nthat Jesus failed with the crowd let us\nmove out to the second thot. Let us j\nask the question, why did He fail to\nmake good with the crowd? I am going\nto answer that question first of all by j\nsaying that Jesus failed witfi the crowd\nbecause he appealed to the unselfish\nspirits of men. Here is the thing\nthat I mean. He had wrought His\ngreat miracles. He had healed the skk.\nHe has unsealed the blind eyes. He had\nunstopped the deaf ears. He had cleans­\ned the leper. He had made the lame to j\nwalk. He had even brot back the dead\nto life again. He had fed men so that\ntheir hunger vanished. He had shown\nthat He had power over the very forces j\nof nature and ail this appealed to men.\nThey felt that He was the long-looked-\nfor Messiah with	sufficient to\nmake their nation the center of great\nglory. They felt that He had something\nfor them and that they would rise with\nHim. You find hints of this on every\nhand. One of the most significent of all\nthese is that event in which the mother\nof James and John came to the Master\nand asked that her two sons be given\nthe right to sit one on the right hand\nand the other on the left hand of the !\nMaster in His Kingdom. But Jesus is not j\nthinking of such things. He even goes to j\nsuch extremes that He girds Himself i\nwith a towel and gets down and washes j\naway the dirt from the feet of His dis- !\nciples that He may show them that the !\nspirit of the kingdom that He has come \\\nto found is not that of selfishness and self !\nseeking but humility and service.
181fb99628f190fa3ab4e0c1d97ea8c1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1906.1684931189752	38.177063	-75.392696	According to an estimate by Prof.\nW. W. Hutt, of the Maryland Agricul-\ntural College and Experiment Station,\nas to the value of fruit and truck mar-\nketed annually in Maryland, we stand\nfirst in the strawberry production of\nthe United States. Says Professor llutt:\n"Other states are greatly assisting\ntheir horticulturist, ami to maintain our\nsupremacy we must assist our growers\nin linding' out the best varieties and\nmethods to keep up the highest pro-\nduction. For example, experiments are\nbeing conducted at College Park to ob-\ntain better varieties anil methods of\ncultivation. They are doing the best\nthey can with the unsuitable soil, but\nthese experiments should be conducted\nat several points in the state and un-\nder the most favorable conditions of\nstrawberry growing. We must main-\ntain our competition with the South.\n"Success of orcharding on the East-\nern Shore, as shown by the apple ex-\nhibit of a few men at the Peninsula\nHorticultural Society, our State Horti-\nculturist should lie able to experiment\nand to develop this industry on the\nshore and also in the mountain regions\nof the state. We have thousands of\nacres of land in the state that could\nproduce just as good fruit\n	at the State Horticultural Society\nat Baltimore, and at the Peninsula Hor-\nticultural Society, at Chestertown, if\nexperiments were conducted to show\nthe people our possibilities.\n"The law provided SB,OOO for the con-\nserving of our horticultural interests at\nthe hands of the state entomologist and\npathologist, lull not a dollar is provided\nto the state horticulturist for experi-\nmenting und developing the horticultur-\nal interests of the state. We stand\nfirst in the canning of tomatoes in the\nUnited States and fourth in the pack-\ning of corn, and neighboring states are\ncrowding hard to capture our trade in\nthis lint- and we are doing nothing to\nsolve the canner’s problems or to foster\nhis large interests in this state. We\nhave on our Eastern Shore as good land\nfor sweet potatoes as has Virginia and\nNew Jersey, and yet we do little or\nnothing to encourage this interest.\n"It might surprise many of our Mary-\nland people to know that in this great\ntruck and vegetable producing state\nour markets are supplied in the winter\nwith the best tomatoes, cucumbers and\ngreen-house products shipped in from\nthe State of Massachusetts. Massa-\nchusetts expended last year s6o,tNin for\nhorticultural interests in that state.”
18cd5f1a8642d1c2c7a88ff47f26c678	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.9547944888382	41.558153	-73.051497	wind increased quickly from the north-\nwest and at night blew with hurri-\ncane force, accompanied by a tremen-\ndous sea. The vessel was then hove to.\nOn the morning of the 27th an enormous\nsea broke over the bows, which stove\nin the forward house. The vessel was\nthen kept off and ran before the gale.\nToward night another heavy sea board-\ned the vessel, which started the deck\nload and burst the main hatch. The\nvessel then quickly filled and broached\nto. During the whole time the storm\nblew with terrific fury. We succeeded\nin cutting away the rigging, when the\nspars went by the board. The vessel\nwas now almost submerged, but the\ncrew succeeded in lashing themselves\nto the after house and managed to find\nshelter in the lazarette,	being all\nthat was left of the vessel above the\nwater. On the 28th some of the crew\nsucceeded in wading into the cabin and\nprocured a small quantity of provi-\nsions, consisting of canned goods.\nMeanwhile all hands suffered terribly\nfor the lack of water. After four days\nof terrible thirst they managed to con-\ndense some salt water, which alleviate\ned their sufferings somewhat. The\nwind still continued to blow with tre-\nmendous fury, and the sea, constantly\nwashing over the vessel, drenched the\nunfortunate crew.\n"On Dec. ? , after six days of terrible\nsuffering, a 'vessel was sighted . bearing\ndown toward the wreck. Signals of dis-\ntress were hoisted on a piece of spar.\nThe vessel proved to be the German\nbark Anna, from Bremen fop-Ne - w
33fed86049fe60dff9e66cd447d7ec0a	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.146575310756	39.311326	-94.922759	Already we hare a large three story\nHotel, one of the most commodious in the\nTerritory, and another about being erected.\nThere are in thi3 place two Dry Goods hous\nes, three Grocery Stores, one Granary,\nseveral boarding houses,one steam saw mill,\nand another just opposite the town, with, a\nshingle and lath machine, and grist mill.\nThere is also a Tailor shop, a Shoemakers\nshop, a Barber, two Blacksmith shops, a\ntin shop, several law offices, and two Doc-\ntors offices, three carpenters shops, besides\nnumerous otherTbuildings all up, and actu-\nally occupied , by bona fide residents. There\nare now some eighteen or twenty buildings\nin process of erection, and many more will\nbe built in the next month. It. is believed\nthere will be . upwards of three hundred\nbuildings put up in the place this season.\nMechanics	all kinds will find here con-\nstant employment at good wages, especially\ncarpenters Brickmakers and Brick layers,\nCabinet workmen, Black smiths, Shoe and\nBoot makers, Tailors, and Waggon makers.\nLeavenworth will be a considerable whol-\nesaling place for merchants and business\nmen in. almost every branch of business.\nThe very best portion of Kansas Teritory\nlies back and wast and north west of Leav- -\nenwerth, Towns are springing up in every\ndirection, in the interior, that must trade to\nthis place. All the Government roads that\npenetrate the whole country, go out from\nthe Fort adjoining this place. The streams\nare all bridged, and roads kept in good re\npair. This of course must bring the great\nbody of the trade and travel to this place.\nThousands of emigrants for the plains, will\noufit here, and stari from this place.
112ba18e48ebb50aebfb9d97421e3b00	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.7547944888381	48.76059	-98.367824	"I turned and left the room, my little\nTonio clasped to my heart that seemed\nto have become stone. .My mistress\nonly thought I felt wounded at the re­\nception given to my child, and when we\nwere next alone, laughingly apologized\nfor her husband's ,'ack of appreciation.\nShe had no suspicion of the truth, and\nit would have been cruel and useless in\nme to have enlightened her.\n"I cast about In my mind for some\nexcuse to leave the house. I believed\nthat I hated the man who bad wronged\nme, and I felt that I must see him ho\nmore. But I soon found that the pow­\ner, the fascination he possessed over me\nwas greater than ever.\n"I fled with my child to America.\n"Away from this terrible man, my\nhorror of him increased to positive de­\ntestation. I no longer loved him, and I\nfelt	if I never saw him again I\nwas safe, and coull defy his power. I\nhave lived in comfort in New Ycrk for\nnearly four years. I easily secured a\nsituation as lady's maid, and my little\nTonio was cared for by a kind country­\nwoman of my own.\n"A few month j ago rr y mistress de­\ncided to go to France, and she was anx\nius to have me go with her; but <ill\nParis would not have tempted me to\nreturn there, and so we- parted.\n"Then fortune favored me, madam,\nfor I entered your service, and here I\nwould have been so hi ppy, so content­\ned, but for the sorrows that have over­\ntaken madam, and then—ah, Mon Dieu!\nI met him again. My evil fate directed\nme to this house.. We met face to face,\nand I knew that I was in his power\nagain!"
d066435a119ed88d4c4416eb641e9469	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	stances in which the country has been placed by the ope- !\nration ot the t.irilf laws. I confess. Sir, that I was\nsomewhat surprised at the denunciation that was thrown I\nupon this resolution on yesterday, by the gentleman from j\nAugusta, (Mr. Stuart.) 1 had supposed, Sir, that no\nmatter what might be the views of gentlemen in this\nCommittee, either in regard to the power of Congress to\npass such laws, or the policy of the measure at this parti- j\ncular time, tiie appalling spectre which presents itself\nin the approaching ruin of our country, would at least j\nhave created In all a disposition to compromise and soften |\nas much as possible the features of so harsh a measure.—\nI shall not follow the example ol the gentleman, by dis.\ncussing the constitutionality of these	opera* pretiinn j\nnon eat. It is a question, Sir, upon which tiie best talents\nof the country have been exhausted. An dibit then on\nmy part to lend additional weight to the argument, would\nhe as futile as an attempt to gild refilled gold, or paint |\nthe lily. But the impolicy of this measure is so glaring\nso destructive to the best interests of the|South, as to claim\nno! only the consideration but the united cllbrt of this As-\nsembly—Yea, Sir, of the nation to arrest its fatal pro- j\ngress. It may, Sir, have been a splendid system of policy\nlor Great Britain. It may bu so for the American people i\nsome centuries hence, when you and I, Mr. Chairman\nshall he reposing in tiie silent shade, with the spirit of\nthose who have gone before us.
9bdbb7ceae06176d98a0f987d1fcedf5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	fore the legislature sliouhl solemnly declare that Nul-\nlification is a heresy, as absurd in tlieoiy as it is dan-\ngetous in practice, tve trust that it wilt not tail to protest\nwith equal firmness against those doctrines iti the lute pro-\nchitiiulkon ot the President, which deny that the Gcncruk\nGovernment is a compact between the several States, ii>\ntheir sovereign and independent capacity, and assert it to-\nhave been established by a majority of the people of the\nU. Stales, in their aggregate character ns one great conso-\nlidated community. We trust tooth.it the dortiino which-\nclaims for the tiencr.il Government the primary allegiance\nol the Representatives ol tho people, will be reprobated.-\n'1 hesc doctrines arc evidently and notoiiously at vari-\nance with the piuiciples which Virginia lias ever main-\ntained. That they are put forth by one high in authority,,\nami whom we know to he incapable of yielding to the iu-\nllueuce of any other motives than those of the purest pa-\ntriotism, and tin* most indent devotion to	cause of Ires\ngovernment, is no reason w hy they should not he con-\ndemned, if erroneous and dangerous. Virginia is making\nan ellorl at conciliation, and would assume (lie character\nid a mediator. How can she heller maintain tlio respect\nand confidence ol the contending pai ties, than by adhering\nwith the most steadfast determination, to the principles-\nwhich she asserted in ’98 mid ’99, and pledging herself ne-\nver to abandon (hem? To do so, will not he to thwart the\nmain object, high and holy as it is, of the President’s pro-\nclamation—the preservation of the Union. In this there\ncan he none, who will not yield their cordial and hearty\nco-operation. Audit i a only when means are resorted to,\nthe consequences of which, may exceed the evils which\nare now to be guarded against, that the patriot, in whoso\nhands it may now almost be said the destinies of this na-\ntion are, will find himsell opposed by those who are alike\nthe tilends ol the-Union and of the Slates.—
49798d70a2c29baa7c8be3a50ea7eb5a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	there is no chance in hire a hand to help me in my of\ncrop." Said the inure extensive cultivator, ''We can t an\nstand it at this iicit. Our lauds are valueless. It is a ! pa\nlosing business to cultivate them. We shall have to | to\ni: sell or hire out our negroes, and (juit the grit." Ami to\nthe poor mechanic, with a wife ami children, paying ex- an\nLravuganl prices for food, ami unable to proctue a cook j tin\nto aid liis wife, or a nurse for his little ones, could see pa\nnothing hut distress ami ruin before him. ! hi\nI'Vllow-CiliZ'Tis of ilm legislature, these are naked hit\ntruths. And the best, that you can of the matter, is, that Sai\nevery tiling will, alter a while, reach its proper level; j lei\nthat tilings now to i high, will come down, and those too	\nlow, will rise. True, such would nl a mutely be the case, bli\niI'j'ler j'i'i'j was the order of the day. lint, before thiries d'.\nhave time to regulate themselves, you, and the flanks lei\nbegin to doctor us. A fresh issue of bank paper may p<\nHood the country, or another day of sell lenient may ui\ncome, I'elvveeii the 15.inks and their fallings, and the g'i\nycrura may be put to lis aeain ! ht\nTheorise and speculate us you please upon the pre- he\nsent stale of things, it is an odious and demoralizing 15;\nslate of things, and the banks and banking are at the be\nbottom of it. And will you attempt to remedy these p:|\nevils, by renewing and increasing the causer From f oil\nsuch remedies, and such doctors, may the 1-nriJ deliver in\nusl You may plead, that you are going for the perma-
02ba1ed022cc8d3f23e0c11dd712fcf1	VALDEZ WEEKLY PROSPECTOR	ChronAm	1908.8073770175572	61.12994	-146.349364	herewith "delivered to you: and unless you *o\nappear "wild answer the plaintiff will apply to\nthe Court for the relief demanded In said com-\nplaint; .the said action is brought to obtaiu\nJudgment against the defendant Adam Swan,\nfor the sfim of 11101.93 and interest thereon\nfrom October 13th, 1905 at tho rate of twelve\nper cent, per annum, upon a certain promts,\nsory note described in said complaint, made\nby said Adam Swan, in favor of till* plaintiff,\nami to foreclose a certain mortgage made, ex-\necuted aud delivervd by vsni«! Adam Swan to\ntill* plaintiff, upon certain real property des-\ncribed in said mortgage, to-wit: lot No- 12 in\nblock No 7 in the Town of Yaldez, Alaska, as\nper the oflicial plat and survey of said Town :\nalso a lot on wliat is known as the Rjser-\nvatlon, with fljty fectironton the 'extension\nof MdKlnleJ" street, and running back to the\n	In the rear of said lot: the southeast\ncorner of said lot being 70 f«'ct west of the lot\n'o wned by-the Tilllcum Club and between the\nlots owned by Mrs. Jas. Fish and llellscher.\n(Tlie.s»|d "Reservation" tract adjoining tho\nsaid Town of Valdex,) which said mortgag\nwas given to secure the payment of said note,\narnd to foreclose any equity or right to the\nsaid property which the said defendant II I).\nReynolds may have or claim in and to said\nproperty or any part thereof as purchaser from\nthe said" defendant Adam Swan or otherwise,\nand for ten per cent upon the amount found to\nbe due upon said promissory note, ami for\ncosts and disbursements in said action.\nThe date of the order for the publication of\nthis summons is September 22nd, 1908, and this\npublication is to be made each week for six\nSuccessive weeks in tbo Valdc/. Weekly .Pros-\npector,
21bc5e8cb16b7a5a6752e598992edad2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0915300230217	37.538509	-77.43428	may at least hope it w ill endure until the\nwave of population, cultiv jition, ami iulelli\ngence, shall have washed the. liucky inou\ntains aud mingled with the Pacific. And m.tv\nwe not also hope (toil the day will nrr.vo\nwhen the improvements rind the comforts of\nsocial life shall spread over the wide surface\nof this vast continent ? All this is not to In.\nsuddenly dune. Society must not be bu ilt, mm\nor oppressed. Things must /it* gradual end\nprogressive. The same specie* oi' fi-rmidalm-\narray which the grullemaa makes, might h.\nexhibited in rofetence to tin- construe ton.\n«f a'navy, nr any other of tin* gieat pm\npuses of government. We might In* told\nof the fleets aiul vessels of great mat dime\npowers which whiten tjjo ocean ; anti trium-\nphantly asked if we should vainly attempt in\ncope with or rival that tremendous power P\nAud vve should shrink from the effort, if wt\nwere to listen to his coitus.-!*, in hopeless d« »\npair. \\ rs, sir, it is a subject ot peculiar delight\nto me	look forward to the pioud aud happv\npeitud, distant ,> * it may to*, when circulation\nand association between the Atlantic and the\nPacific and the Mexican Ciulf, sin,II be as ft, «\nand perlect as they am at this moment ir.\nEngland, or in any other tin most highiv im-\nnroved cmiufry on tin* globe. Jn the mean-\nlime, without bearing heavily upon anv of on.\nI'liportaid li)I.-i*M', let os applv oUlmdtes |t,\nthe accomplishment m wtj.it is most practica-\nble mid immediately riei :e»svarv%\nl<u» what must staggers my Itnnoi able\nfriend, is the jurisdiction over live sites m\nr aids and ol her i: teiu.il iiuoniveirients wide!*,\nh sn i|'o ms C’ongr.-ss might iissuitjo ; am) i-v\nconsiders the i‘Xi ici'o til m.cIi a jurisdiction as\nhiroixtiing tin* just occasion tor berimis alarm.\nLet us analyse th*-subject. 1’rit.r to the » r* e-\ntino of a oad under die authi.rit v of the Geo\nera! Government, there existed, in the Hlate\nthrough vvliieji it passes, no actual exercise of\njin Udiclinn over file ground which it Havers* s\nju* u rout!
7b3df280369abb1abe74d3fff51f3d92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	it was made by himself, with a view of then mov- I\ning its rejection. Under the decision of the Speaker, !\nthat motion was decided not to be in order. The sub- |\nsequent vote was a trap into which they fell, and he I\nthanked the gentleman from Maryland for having made\na motion by which they could extricate themselves..\nShould the House determine to reconsider tiiat motion,\nMr. II. would then move the rejection of the petition; for\nhe was resolved that the House should vote directly on\nthe question. Let no member there lay the flattering\nunction to his soul, that he could escape the question,\nfor it should be decided. He did not make the motion |\nwith any reference to party politics. God forbid that\nhe should make a motion of such a purport, to affect a\nmiserable scramble for offices in tiiis country.	! His\nobject was a more sacred onp: It was to protect the\nright- of his constituents and his own, anil if they could\nnot maintain them by the action of that House, they\nwould maintain them by their own action. They did\nnot call upon the House to protect them; they did not\nask that House or the Government to protect them;\nthey stood erect, self-confident, united, strong, and they\nasked no protection, but scorned assistance, and defied j\nopposition. Mr .H. said his mo ion involved no constitu-\ntional right of any citizen of the country. But if they\nhad the right to petition, had not the House the right to\nreject? Was there any constitutional privilege that da- '\nnianded of the House that it should imperatively receive\nand consider the petition of any citizen ? He thought\nnot; and even if there were, the constitutional
48f660990d8ad2a68cc2613c1bd5d846	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.7554644492511	41.004121	-76.453816	tOLchirg us the incident recorded below,\nL is so strikingly illustrative of ihe nature\nof faith, a simpla childlike t rest in God as\nan ever ready helper in the t me of need,\nand it exhibits so beautifully ihe nature of\nreal prayer, a calling upon God for help,\nwith the perfect assurance that he hears\nand will answer with relief, that we can\nnot refrain from commending it to our read\ners, old and young, as a, lesson as well as a\ntouching incident. The Horne'sville Jour.\nj naf state that ihree young children of Mr.\nand Mrs. J B. Hawley, of that place, went\ninto the woods on Saturday to pi k berries\nwithout the knowledge of their parents,\nand wandered till they were lost. Not re-\nturning before evening, the anxious parents\nin company with nearly one hundred oth-\ners, started for the woods, and at length\nsucceeded in finding them. It seems that\nafter having picked enough berries, they\nthought it time to return home ; but ou\nturning about for ihat purpose, they could\nnot find the road or any way out of the\nwoods. They sat down on a log a long\ntime, finally giving up that jhey were lost.\nMarj, the eldest, said lo the others: "Lit\nus pray	God lo help us to find our way\nou','' and all kneeling down with hands up-\nlifted, they prayed for deliverance. Tney\nthen took a s.ew start, and soon found\nwhorileberrie plenty, vith which ther\nsatisfied their hunger. The little ones now\ncommenced calling aloud the names of tha\nfamily. Carrie, the youngest, calling re-\npeatedly for milk, and complaining of fa-\ntigue, sai down to rest. Ida, the second,\nwas tired and sleepy, and would rather\nstay there than try any longer to get oul.\nMary then stripped bark from a de&d tree,\nlaid it on the ground for a pillow, covering\nit with leaves, and laid the two youngest\ndown, and it was getting dark, and sha\nagain knelt down to pray for deliverance,\nand that God would take care, of them.\nShe had made up her mind to stay thera\nthe night, knowing that she could not find\nthe way out herself She knewthe night\nwould be long and the little ones might\nwake before morning hungry, so she filled\nher pocket with wiutergrens to pacify\nthem every few minutes during the time\ncalling upo'i the different members of the\nfamily. When found, ihe two youngest\nwere keeping, and the eldest, not yet ten\nyears of age, was ujion her knees prayinj.\nEziminer.
1a3fd2664cd5fcf499d30d5b278f5f27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. /tolling of Ik. felt it a duty lie owed his\nconstituents, to call for the ayes and ones ; and\nas he was under some obligat ions to them,he fell\nhimself called on to make remarks in favor of\ntin* bill. He could not consider the pay and\n•lileage allowed to members in the light of a\npecuniary compensation ; they were only in-\ntended In enable them to pav the necessary\nexpenses which they were nidi god to incur,\nlie thought the honor of being elevated to the\ndignified and exalted station of a representa-\ntive of the people ought to be considered a\nsufficient recompense. This was the motive\nwhich should induce gentlemen to accept seats\nin that House. He thought that next to the\nconsciousness of having done his duty, nothing\ncould la* inure agreeable to a man of a patri-\notic ami elevated mind, than the approbation\nof his constituents. What was the object of\nyoung men in coming to the legislature, Mr.\nB. said In* would not enquire—But what sum\nlie asked, could tempt men well	on\ntheir farms with all the enjoyments and com-\nforts of life around them, to leave their fami-\nlies at the most inclement season of the year,\nand for three long months to lie immured\nwithin the day-cold walls of that gloomy and\nuncomfortable mansion ? Mr. B. said if mo-\nney had been his object, In* would not have\ncome to the legislature for twice the sum now\nallowed by law. But money was not his ob-\nject. Nor could he suppose the representa-\ntives of tin: people were actuated by such mo-\ntives. He had rather, on the contrary, ascribe\ntheir conduct to a nobler cause, the love of\ncountry. He was aware that there was no\nquestion in politics more delicate, or difficult\nin practice, than to determine the amount of\npay for one’s self. In no other branch or\nofficer of the government was such a trust re-\nposed. The legislature are the guardians of\nthe liberty, property and the lives of their\nconstituents, and above all, are entrusted with\nthe higher discretionary powerof fixing their\nown
6626a09e77da717d227bec7ff2858d61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	MOST VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.\nTN pursuance of the last will and testament ol\nX the late Col. Gideon A. Strange, we shall pro¬\nceed, on the -'Jih day ol July next, or, it prevent¬\ned by bad weather, then on the next fair day, to\nexpose io public sale, on the premises, that va¬\nluable, well known, and highly improved Estate,\nOAIv HILL, late the residence ol Col. Gideon\nA. Strange, situate in the county of Fluvanna,\nwithin about two miles ot Fluvanna Court house.\nThis Farm, comprising 1,0-21 acres, is beauti-\nlully siuiuled on the* Kivanna Hirer, with a line\nexposure to the South and East, well known lor\nthe productiveness of its soil, and the high state\not improvement ol which it is susceptible. The\nl-arin buildings, Dwelling Mouse, Barn, Stables,\nI obacco House, &j\\, are large and commodious,\nI hete are 500, or 550 acres ol cleared land, '250\n	which are first rate Rivanna low grounds, the\nba ance in woods, well timbered. The soil is\nwill adapted to corn, wheal and tobacco.\nI lie tra'-t will be sold subject to the dower in¬\nterest ot Mrs. Mary Strange, widow of the said\nCol. Strange, which has been laid oil and allot-\nted io her, though it is understood that her inter-\ne>t will be otlered to the purchaser of the farm\non t he-day ol sale at a fair price, which will be\nmatte known before the sale. Possession will be\ngiven, so Jar as necessary t"i sowing a cri>p of\nwheat this fall, at once, and full possession on the\n1st ol January next.\n1 erins.S'1,000 will be required in cash, the\nbalance in one, two and three years. Bond and\napproved security, an.l a deed ot trust on the pro¬\nperty to secure the purchase money, will be re¬\nquired.
1d482e47b7e7bda279b1ab96b1f2606e	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.7630136669204	40.832421	-115.763123	It u stranger, coming to this town for the I\nfirst time, was to judge of its |>rosj>erity bv\nthe number of |irople seen in the streets or j\nlounging «1 s»ut the saloons during week-days,\nhe would coine to the conclusion that it had\nmet the fate of the great numbers of mining\nr.nnp* that flourished for a season and are\nnow only know u aiuoii; the things that were.\nOn Sundays, however, the town becomes\nijuite lively with the presence of miners.\nwood-choppt rs, and teamsters, who, resting\nfroiu their lals>rs, nmy Is- seen upon the\nstree ts, giving the town a lively iipi~.ir.mce\nfor at least one day in seven.\nThe Hoard of County C'uiitni-sioners his\nbeen engaged day and ami night for sevt ml\ndays past in giving » hearing to the fiiemls\nami enemies of the coiuitv-seat reiuovul.\npetitions came ill Containing Uiore than the\nreijnisite iiuuilicr of name-, wider tie- law. to\nauthorize the board to eall all election; but\nmany of the names have be< u assailed us\nillegal, unauthorized ami fictitious. At tills\nv tiling, the petition h is lieeii |ui tty elos ly\nscru;iiii/e<| and	lillliiuited frolu a!! mil", s in t\nfound on the registration lists ..J tin county,\nor othi raise sitisf.ictorily ileiiti.i. <1 as legil\nvoters within the county, a.al yet the pros,\np. i t rs ih it the r< .pii-iie three-filths will still\nr« main ami that an el. etioii w ill l.<- onb r- d by\nthe Coiutuissiotiers; hut. from what 1 hear\nUpon the streets, 1 am satisfied that before !\nany election is had. tin* aetioh of the Hoard\nof Commissioners will have to pass the ordeal\nof a I. gal investigation in the courts. It is\ngenerally conceded that ruionville is not the\nmost desirable place for the county-sent. Is ilig\ntwenty miles from the railroad, ami not cen¬\ntral as to population; but in view of the fart\nthat the county buildings are all here, and that\nthe cost of an election at this time will lie\nvery considerable, it i- thought the movement\nis ill-advised and niicallid for. That th\ncounty-seal will leave l iuonvillc, soom r or\nlater, there is but little doubt, and In lice it\nmay he regarded as only a ipiestioii of time.\nshould it How lail.
0c259f6bde0e344c98baf7b8cec4eb42	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4287670915778	35.149022	-90.051628	have too much faith in the loyalty of\ntbe Democrats of New York to con-\ncede for a moment that they will per-\nmit tbemsilves to skulk in their\ntents woen tbe question of electing\nany Democratjcomes before them.\n"No one can tell what tbe Presi-\ndent's purposes are In regard to the\nnext nomination. I know tbat he is\nmaking no effort to secure delegates\nnor to exert an influence one sray or\nthe other. His nomination ia a' mat-\nter of minor importance to him. His\nwhole aim has been from the begin-\nning to give a Democratic administra-\ntion snob a record aa would enlist for\nit the confidence and support cf the\ngreat mate vt people. Tba', I think,\nne has accomplished. If the party\nwishes to run him sgain on the high\nreputation of his record as Chief Mag-\n	tbat is their own affair.\n"I never care to apeak about the af-\nfaire of oar political opponents, bat if\ntbey are basing any calcu.ati ma on\nthe idea tbat the Pretident-canno- t\ncurry Mew York they will be Badly\ndeoeived. It is not always prudent ta\nsay all that you know, ont in the\npresent condition of thing ntw York\nwill not be so easily wres ed from her\nmoorings po itically. I do not think\nthat any Repnbliian ctndidate can\ncarry New York, but there are some\nof the persons mentioned who would\nbe stronger than others. As lar as\nmy information goes, I cin see that\ntbe President is gaining strength\neveryday. The gambling has grown\nleaj as tueofli:us are being dispos--\nof. By next year I doubt whether\nthere will be a Democrat of iuop.i r-t ana nc - e
3b0fb64f22157a17b5fe49ab0d57884f	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1912.717213083131	34.244206	-103.259695	grown on a variety ot soils, but the\nbest results are generally secured on\nthe prairie or alluvial loam soils Bar-\nley Is a more certain crop on alkaline\nsoils than is either wheat or oats.\nThe crop requires a mellow seed\nbed. If the land Is plowed It should be\nimmediately harrowed to conserve the\nmoisture. In many localities best re-\nsults are obtained when the land Is\ntail plowed and left rough until spring\nand then disked and harrowed. Where\nthere la a tendency to blowing of the\noil, granular soil is preferable to the\ndust mulch generally advised.\nThe yield and quality of barley are\nconsiderably Influenced by the kind of\nseed sown. The seed should be thor-\noughly cleaned and graded before sow-\ning. Large, plump seed	produce\nstrong plants, which, in the struggle\nfor existence that always follows seed-\ning dry land crops, will be more likely\nto survive than will plants produced\nfrom small, shrunken seeds.\nThe fanning mill should be found on\nvery farm, but when not available\na simple yet highly effective method\nfor cleaning and grading the seed is\nto Immerse It In a tub of water and\nstir thoroughly. All the light, chaffy\nand diseased grains, as well as the\nlarger portion of wild oata and other\nweed seeds, will come to tbe suiface\nand can be skimmed off and burned.\nIf the seed was smutted, adding form-\nalin at the rate of one pound to 40\ngallons of water will be found effec-\ntive In preventing its further propa-\ngation.
2baefe4101894af15122af678b8a1539	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.3794520230847	47.32221	-97.72232	tite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the\ndoctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound\nadvertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to\ndo my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may\npublish my testimonial."—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio.\nAn Illinois woman relates her experience:\nBloomington, 111. —" I was never very strong and female trouble kept mo\nso weak I nad no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could\nnot cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my\nback with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop\nit I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of It\nhave made me as strong and healthy as any woman; ana 1 give my thanks to\nit for my health." —Mrs. J .A .MCQUITTY, 610 W.Walnut St,Bloomington, IU.\nThe conditions described by Mrs. Cossen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will\nappeal tomany women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con­\nditions—inf act, it is said that the tragedy in the livesof some women is almost\nbeyond belief. Day in and	out they slave in their homes for their families\n—a nd beside' the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them­\nselves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all (he while suffering\nfrom those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the\nblues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a\ntime when nature gives out and an operation .seems inevitable. If such\nwomen would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remem­\nber that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative\nfor such conditions it may save mem years of suffering and unhappiness.\nThere is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States\nwherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this\nfamous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great\nfmanycases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it,\nand will recommend it toyou. Formore than forty years thisold-fashioned root\nand herb medicine hasbeen restoring sufferingxwomen to health and strength.\nIjydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Pecu-\nto Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write\nto The Ijydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts*\nThis book contains valuable information.
809a15fb5f3957274263549b78850bf8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	then, so do ¥fcey. \\{ wn have no right “to\nsay one word” for a caucus, they have no\nright to say one word against it.\nAgain, if if were right to make this compro-\nmise, what shall debar her from the benefit of\nit ? Mr. N . himself does not presume to ques-\ntion Hie right of it f by what obligation,then,\nis she hound to give tq> her unquestionable\nright? Shall the 000,000 freemen of Virginia\nhave no mure share in the election of a Pre-\nsident than the t!0,()0() citizens of Delaware?\nBut if Virginia has forfeited this light, how\nhave the other populous states nfN.York,\nPennsylvania and Ohio forfeit* d theirs? Are\nthey to lose both ways? both in relation to\ntli*’ stare states, and then in relation to the\nsmall states? Is N. York	to hesileul ?—\nIs Pennsylvania ? are all the populous free\nStates to sink quit'ly to the level oT the\nsmall ones in the election of a President ? Is\n\\ irginia not to put in one word for them, lest\nshe might lie suspected of speaking for lier-\nseft ? Yet Mi. N. himself confesses that “it\nmay hr Ihe right of N. York and Pennsylva-\nnia (being among the original states, and toge-\nther Containing between a third ami a fourth\npart of the freemen of the U. States,) to ex-\npress their dissatisfaction at the comparative-\nly increasing weight of the small states:—hut\nVirginia”—w hy, she is again to he humbled\nin dust and ashes.”—She is to see a President\nimposed upon her by Dclawnie and the other\n“small stales,’ even without the privilege of\ncomplaint.
8d05f77dc327bca27d02246d4dedcc39	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.6397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	Vi’e ought to have stated that our ac-\ncounts from Buenos Ayres were to the\n!5th of April. We further learn, that the\ntaking of Chili had already produced\nsuch an effect on the royalists army in\nupper Peru, that it was in full retreat.\nThis being observed by general Belgrano,\nb advanced rapidly anil cut off an ene-\nmy’s party, by which means several hun-\ndred prisoners and si ven pieces of can-\nnon fell into his hands. lie had detach-\ned 5t)0 cavalry to act with the guerrillas\ncommanded by (*demos, in the neigh-\nborhood of Ciiuqui-aca , with orders to\nreach Polos i before the Spaniards, and\nthus forestall the treasure. The latter\nexperience a'l the inconvenience of march-\ning in a completely hostile country.\nGenera! .v.m Mart in crossed the Andes,\nthough covered with snow, it being ne-\nc^tnrv .o have 300 men to clear the\nro t I, where (he snows had accumulate I.\nHe a as' only accompanied by Major O’-\nbrine, an intrepid Hibernian, who in the\nlate action at Chacabuco took one of the\nro\\ ali'-t standards. 11c appears to possess\nan I to have deserved the full coulidciice\nof |»is chief. Great preparations had been\n	le to receive gen ral San Martin, but\nhearing of it, lie entered in disguise\nby out*, of the small streets. Before he\nquitted Chili the Municipality of Santia-\ngo presented him with a purse of 20,-\nU'jO dollars, which he returned, saying he\nwished nothing lor himself, and adding,\nthat as long as he hud bread an t meat\nall his wants were supplied 1 Marco the\nlate Governor of Chili, was confined at\nSan Luis, on this side the Andes, and\n203 leagu s d s ant from Buenos Ayres.\nHad he been Lie victor, most probably\nhis antagonist would instantly have been\nshot. Several rich t r.zes had arrived at\nBuenos Ayres, and among them a Span-\nish Philipine Company snip, valued at\nmore than a million of dollars. The na-\nvy was ail ready, as it was supposed, to\ngo round Cape Horn, in order to co-ope-\nrate in the liberation of Peru. General\nBolide an bad been despatched with 1000\nmen to ai t on the flunk oi the Portu-\nguese. Four vessels richly laden from\nLima had been taken in the port of Val-\npmaiso. —T hese vessels entered stippo-\n32!);; me uuuuiry miii m [jumcsmuii ui me\nloyalists.
0c6ab7998d1f0b26916a32168abed9b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	gination after others not dreamed of in your ]\nphilosophy or mine. In fact, so much has this\nbecome the custom of seliLsh and aspiring poli- a\nticians, that the people may he pardoned for c\nsometimes regarding all such declarations, pre-, u\ndictions and warnings with a complacent smile u\nof ironical credulity instead of hearkening to \\\nthem with apprehension for the fate of the 11a- j .\ntion. But now no man, whose vision is not .\ndimmed by insuperable prejudice, and whose p\nheart is not indurated with habitual indiff.-rence p\nto the interests of his country, can look abroad i c\nupon the troubled sea of American politics,\nand ponder for a moment on the causes and \\\nconsequences of the rising storm, without be-; p\ning sadly impressed with the number and mag- p\nnitude of the dangers gathering around the p\nDemocratic party, and frowning darkly upon j |,\nthe Constitution and the Union. ; s\nThe contest of '06 admonishes us of the su- c\npreme folly of placing too light an estimate on u\nthe resources of the enemy. The anxiety and\napprehension with which the doubtful progress a\nr»f that exciting campaign was watched in the p\nNorth as in the South, in the East and in the |\nWe<t, cannot be already obliterated from the a\nmemory of the American people. It cannot be p\nno soon forgotten how the eamp-lires of the L.\nBlack Republican cohorts burning brightly and\nsteadily, in the cities and	the townships, on j,\nthe mountains and in the vallies of the free\nStates, denoted the strength of their forces, the n\ncompleteness of their organization and the vigi- t|\nlance, energy and resoluteness ol their leaders;\nhow the interest of all parties and of every sec- u\ntion was heightened to a painful pitch as the u\nconflict thickened; how each patriot's heart was ;i:\nswelled and swayed with alternate hope and .\nfear as the day of election drew close and closer, \\\\\nand its issue was still involved in deep and v\ndeepening doubt; how sturdy, stout-lieai led a\nmen in the South, aye, we might truthfully say \\\\\nwomen and children too, anticipated* the C(\nevent of that struggle between the assail- \\\nants and defenders of the Constitution with\neoiuraingled emotions arising from a reverence (,\nfor the l r.ion on the one hand, and a still more\nexalted loyalty to the South and attachment |,\nto the Constitution on the other. If all these ,,\nthings are still retained among the recollections [j\ni>f those who have an interest.and who has |,\nnot?.in the existence of the Union and the c|\nperpetuity of free institutions, then indeed the j\nchoice of the Charleston Convention will be ;i\nadvisedly and judiciously made. But if not. t|\nif the Democratic ipartv, disturbed by the con- j,\ndieting hopes of factions and cliques, or divided rj\nupon the doctrines of in political faith, *h'tll\nifitrft it« rtrcmjth v.pon itttff, and go into Con-!
1cc9270625877d2b2a30d721914f44e4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.050684899797	41.558153	-73.051497	Kaufman, the Spring street baker, accom-\npanied by another man was driving down\ntowards the New England railroad track.\nA horse attached to one of A. W . Castle's\nmeat wagons, which was being driven iu\nthe direction of Bank street, became\nfrigbteued by another team in the rear of\nthe wagon, nnd before the driver could\ncontrol him the wagon locked wheels with\nthe baker's wagon, throwing the occupants\nof both vehicles to the ground, and Mr\nKaufman suffered a contusion of tho ribs\nand a few slight scalp wounds. His com-\npanion and the driver of the butcher's\nteam escaped without injury. Both wag-\nons were badly damaged. The injured\nman was attended by Dr Donahue.\nTelephones are going to be cheaper.\nAfter the thirtieth of this month a few\ndollars will buy	telephone and $35 will\npurchase a complete telephone system\nwith all the necessary mplemcnts for\nboth ends of the line. Hitherto this could\nnot have been done owing to the bell\ntelephone patents. The fundamental bell\ntelephone patent expired Mfirch 7 of last\nyear. The Bell Co., it was found, how-\never, still owned the patent on tho receiver,\nand no telephone system would be of\nmuch use without a receiver. But the\npatent of January 30, 1877, is now about\nto expire, and thus both the receiver and\nthe transmitter wiH be free to the public.\nThis will not. of course, relieve the\npeopl from the Bell company as it has its\nextended system and exchanges which it\nwill be impossible to replace right away.\nIrish setter doc lost. The finder will be\nrewarded.
29ecc285c53094531784fc0139b3fba0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.478082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	the present Administration. Does it imply\nthat persons peaceably assemble, when they\ncounsel together and openly proclaim that it\nis the duty of the people to resist the Consti-\ntutional provisions t the constituted authori-\nties, hy force of arms, if necessary I Does\nMr. Bigter suppose that tbn general public is\nnot aware that this same Vallandigham, who\nhe was in Philadelphia to sympathize with,\nhas made it his boast in the Congress of the\nnation "that this was an unholy and cruel war,\nwaged against an inoffensive people, and that\nhe had never voted a man or a dollar to sus-\ntain it"f Does he as a consistent loyal citi-\nzen recognize the constitutional right, under\nthe circumstances, of any man to .barrangue\na rabble counselling them to use their utmost\ninfluence to prevent our armies in the field\nfrom being strengthened by men ? Is this a\njust and impartial interpretation orihe intents\nand purposes of the supreme law of the land 1\nOr, in shoit. is this not treason to the Gov-\nernment, within the meaning of the Constitu-\ntion, of giving aid and comfort to the nemy f\nIs this A is idea of freedom of speech or of the\npresgj which sanctions such infamous inferen-\n	? Just as well might the libt ller.when ar-\nraigned iefore the lawlul authorities for def-\namation of character, plead the Constitutional\nprerogative of freedom of speech ; he could d\nso with f,ir more honesty than he who is glv.\ning aid and comfort to the public enemy. No\nman has ever made himself liable to surest for\nany offence known to the Constitution by be-\ning unequivocally and unconditionally loyal. It\nis useless tor any man to attempt to put him\nself fair and square before the American peo-\nple, who endeavors to persuade himself, that\nthere is a radical difference between the Ad-\nministration and the Government that a man\ncan assail the one within the bounds ot law,\nand honor the other. It the Administration\nhas trancended any of the powers vested in it\nby the Constitution, it amply provides the\nremedy. ! The Government, consisting of the\nEx.cutivc, Legislature and Judiciary, are all\nthe creation of. the people in a constitutional\nform ; the Executive and Legislative to make\nthe laws, and the Judiciary to determine their\nlegality by the standard of tbe Constitution.\nThat document makes it the duty of the Ex-\necutive to see that the laws, thus enacted, are\nproperly executed.
6728c2cd87a5e806626c5c98584e41ed	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.5657533929477	41.35033	-83.121863	tome. If I express myself ratber warmly, you win\naee that 1 can not do so too wsrmlv, when I inform\nof the extent to which I have, through it, been\nSon filed. I win state my situation when I obtained\nbook through the merest curiosity I took upon\nJronr one of the most fortunate events of my life. 1\nhad been married some ten yesrs, snd was the father\nof seven children. IV as long straggling unceasingly,\nto the end that I might gain a moderate competency,\nbut the results of my utmost exertions at the end left\nme about where I was at the beginning of each year ;\nand that only, with the most stinted economy, suffi-\ncing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this\nconstant effort was beginning to have its effect upon\n	health : I felt less capable to endure hs continu-\nance, while 1 felt the necessity of perseverance.\n" This constant, unceasing struggle on my part was\nimperative, in consequence of the prostrated condi- -\nsion of my wife (with occasional intermission) for six\n' years, much of the time confined to her bed, and of\ncourse incapable of taking the charge and manage\nment of household affairs. Her condition arose from\ncsuses of which I wss ignorant Oh what would\nI have given had I the six years to live over again I\nWhat would my wife have given to have been spared\nthe long days and stin longer nights prostrate on a\nbed of sickness! all of which would have beea\navoided, bad I then seen a copy of Thi Married\nWoHAH'a Privatx Medical Cohpakion.' "
377ae92b61c33b8c5953f4f82a0ea146	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1921.0205479134956	38.254238	-85.759407	The suggestion that Catholics,\nparticularly Catholic farmers, take\na more active Interest In the farm-\ners' movement and in tho undertak-\nings of farmers, has been repeatedly\nmade, partly for the direct reason\nthat, in their larger economic and\nsocial programmes, such organiza-\ntions should obtain the benefit of\nguidance to the extent ot an injec-\ntion of Catholic thought on basic\nprinciples and demands. An excel-\nlent though neglected opportunity\nfor such attendance and demonstra\ntion ot Interest was presented by\ntho Conference of the National\nBoard of Farm Organizations re-\ncently held In St. Louis.\nApproximately 100 delegates rep-\nresenting sixteen national and a\nnumber of State and local farmers'\norganizations, in forthy States, were\nin session and there submitted sug-\ngestions and formulated plans of\nthe farthest reaching Import for the\nbetterment ot the lot of the farmer,\nand in a measure of the consumer\nof farm products. While a goodly\nportion ot the deliberations and dis-\ncussions was of an educational char-\nacter, substantial results were ar-\n	at by the decision to take\npractical steps for the elimination\nof speculation in farm and garden\nproduce, of unnecessary mlddelmen,\nfor the extension of rural credit,\nand for tho direct marketing of cer-\ntain products. Among tho larger\nand more significant undertakings\nof tho conference was the plan, ap\nproved by tha conference, ot croat\nlng nine terminals for thp handling\nor grain, iwneat, corn, oats, rye).\nTIia nrnnnsnl war nnf onlv ttatcwl nn\nfavorably, but an expert marketer\nand organizer was appointed to iper- fe - e t\nthe organization and machinery\nfor the consummation ot this pro-\nject. Omaha, Sioux City, Minneap-\nolis, Kansas City, East St. Louis,\nChicago, Oklahoma and the Pacific\nCoast were named aB points or sec-\ntions Jn which it will1 be the mission\nof the organizer to create farmers'\nterminal elevator associations and\nto opeu elevators, while he and the\nother members ot the committee in\nquestion are also to organize the\nfarmers of the corresponding terri-\ntories who are to feed these eleva-\ntors.
09c05e3fcd12e770153ccc8676e13d2b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.6890410641806	33.448587	-112.077346	Berlin. Sept. 8. The Sultan of Tur-\nkey has laid a heavy hand on the di-\nversions of the Constantinople "smart\nset." and has considerably curtailed\nthe pleasures of Turklsh society wo-\nmen. What drew the Sultan's atten-\ntion to scandals in Turkish society was\nthe scrape In which the son of Hachim\nPasha, minister of public Instruction,\ngot into at the Prinkipo Yacht club.\nThis club is much frequented In the\nsummer by foreign residents, and alsn\nby Turks of good family.\nYoung Hachim lost JrWO at the club,\nand attempted to play again next day\nwithout paying his debt contrary to the\nrules of the club. He was offended\nwith the club officials who prevented\nhim continuing to play while In debt,\nand told bis father. The minister	\nonce reported the incident to the Sul-\ntan. The result was an trade forbid-\nding all Turks to frequent the "cursed"\nclub of the Giaours, which was put un-\nder police surveillance. Turkish wo-\nmen were . ordered to remain lndos\nafter six o'clock in the eveninir. and\nthe governor and chief of police of the\nIsland were dismissed.\nThe Sultan has also forbidden Turk-\nish women to Indulge In one of their\nrare pleasures the excursion In boats\nup the Sweet Waters. This has been\nhitherto the great summer fete on the\nBosphorur for Turkish women, who\njoined In the throng of pleasure-boa- ts\non Fridays and Sundays. Eat now br\nimperial edict they are deprived of this\nsimple diversion, and must not mix\nwith the Inflde! foreigners.
72ec1b1340651e60725d3473fcba5d00	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.0671232559614	46.395761	-112.730038	we ask our readers to cmbpare the bdve\nuetrdr , under the editorial ecption\n"Chopped," with whitrr.Diagett sid sad\nsew how much regard it lbe for accuracy.\nMr. Clegsts did favor the agpropriatioa.\nHe bid for an authority that at was seedd\nan editorial in the Rocky Mountaain Gee\nlst winter, written by Delegate elect,\nMajor Martin Magitlis, and very different\nin tone from one written a short time previ\nous. Did the Gete chop and why ? Mr.\nClagett favored that appropriationtobe used\nin annuities to those Indians to prevent hoea\ntilities. He was not and is not party to any\nprojected or perfected frauds, sad in honor\nbe it spoken of Montana's present Delegate,\nbe asks on the foor of Congress for a thor'\nough investigation of the disposal of the\nmoney and the holding of all Idian agents\nand superintendents to strict aceountability.\nWe will be glad to read of the Delegate elect\ndoing the same thing when hbls term of ofs\n	shall have as nearly expired. The fact\nMr. Clsgett mentions, that neither superin%.\ntendonts or agents are required by law to\nkeeparecordof theiromlcdaltranssctions, is\none that falls with startling effect on the\ncountry. It is no wonder the Indian Ring\nis the synonym for corruption and fraud\nfrom Washington to the remotest\nagencies. The vocilals are pald pitiful\ndoles of salaries, yet they grow' rich, almost\nwithout exception. The Government gives\nof its millions in lavish prolusion to feed\nand clothe tae savages, yet we are forced to\nbelieve very little of it orlts purchases reach\na large proportion of the tribes, and upaer.\nintendents and agents are not required by\nstatute to keep record of their ofiial acts.\nPut this sad that together and the necessity\nof the bill Mr. Clagett introduced e aso p.'\nparent that it must be universally admitted,\nyet there is little probability it will pass.\nIt is well known that the Indian ageniees\nof Montana are salaried ast
39ea6f876b6baf3b65aa20e83830c3a3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.741095858701	33.448587	-112.077346	uonn goes the sun like a ball of fire\nand now it is the last hour of the dy-\ning day seems to concentrate all the\npleasures of the past. It is like the\nAfrican evening sky. full of farewell\nrosy rays, that are all the rosier be-\ncause they are the last. Then comes\nthe best bit of all. I mean the evening\naltar in the woods. This is a great\nmeeting with which we wind up the\nhard day. and if the sun made his exit\ngloriously we. too, have as fine a finish.\nXow it is the pilgrimage culminates in\ni Its happiest moments All of. us , men\nevery inch of us, we look into each oth-\ners eyes and talk for Eternity. None\nof the nonchalance of the professional\npreacher about this bit of business.\nThe first time I prayed in the forest\nwith my natives around the flickering\ncamp fire was a memorable	Everv\nmoment was a memento. Overhead the\ndiamond stars are blazing through the\nnight, and in the forest the hushed si-\nlence of my men. squatting in groups\nwith their spears stuck point down-\nwards in the ground. Small wonder if\none's voice quavered in a queer little\nchoke! Rut it is the great African moon\n1 think, that makes memory so meas-\nureless and so mighty. Why not? Is\nnot the moon a mere memory of the\nsun? Like memory, is not moonlight\nthe reflection of rays emanating Trom\nan object no longer seen? No wonder,\nthen, it is in the African moonlight that\nmemory erects Its screen and flashes\nthe moving pictures thereon. They are\nboth alike, moon and memory, yes, both\nmerely the reflection of rays comtng\nfrom something no longer visible. It\nwas when David say the moon (not the\nnun) that the memory of his mediocri-\nty began to grip him.
1709a6065dc077fa68d753c5cc881a4a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.568493118975	39.261561	-121.016059	PROPHILCTICUM, (Self-Disinfecting Agent.) A sure\nPreventive against Gonorho»nl and Vjpbillitic 1 is\neases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all Vcneral, Scrof-\nulous, Gangrenous and Cancerous Ulcers, Fetid Dischar-\nges from Vagina, Uterus and Urenhra, and ail Cutaneous\neruptions and Diseases. For sale at Dr L J Czapkay's\nOffice, Armory Hall, comer of Sacramento and Montgom-\nery streets, San Francisco. As inoculation is a preven-\ntive against small pox, so is Dr L J Czapku/s Prophdac-\ntium a preventative against Si j biblical aud Gonorrhoea\ndiseases. The main duly of a physician is to prevent dis\nea-es . With this intention Dr C. mokes the public oc\nquainted with his excellent Prnpilacticum. Fypbiliis i\nis one of the most dangerous diseases the human body\nran be afflicted with, whose horrid consequences nre not\nlimited to an individual, to a family, but to three and\nfive generations. Consequences which are only too often\nthe cause of destroyed physical and mental health, of pre-\nmature death, oflunacy, idiocy and suicide. In order to\nlimit the extension of syphilis’ illicit intercourse between\nhe sex**s must be avoided, or remedies must bo used to\nprevent contagion with the syphilitica! poison. Dr L J\nCzapkay’s Prophllacticum has been annalysed by the\nmost eminent physicians and chemists of Europe and the\nUnited Stales, and pronounced .->8 the best preventive\nagainst reneral disease*. The above remedy is not	\nIt was discovered by Dr Czapkay many veers ago, and is\nnow used all over Europe and parts of the United Slates\nof-North An erica. The effects of the far famed remedy\nis very simple and uninjurious to the system ; it combines\nchemically with the venerial poison, and through that\nthe poison is neutralized and its power destroyed in such\na manner that contagion cannot take place if the direc-\ntions are slricll> followed. Thereby ye young and old,\nmale and female ! gel all of Ibis valuable remedy, or you\nexpose your*wive* to the dangers and consequences of\nthe horrid disease, syphiilis. and generation will suffer\nfor your apathy— not saying anything about lime and\nmoney (Jiat you lose in gelling cured of it. Dr. L F Czup-\nkaj*H Prophllacticum Is also an unsurpassed remedy ami\n*u re cure in all the following diseases viz: Venerial.\nScrotalou*, Gangrenous, and Cancerous Ulcers. Fetid 1 is\ncharges from the Vagina, Uterus, and Urethra, and all\ncutaneous eruption* and diseases. The Prephilncticum\nis in the shape of a cake of soup, and is used externally,\nwhether as apreNentativo or curative; consequently in\nshe latter case must be combined with internal medi-\nines to eradicate the poison already in ihc system. For\nihat pv:rpose Dr Czapkay * ill supply free every one with\ne prescription for his valuable compound Blood Purifier.\n-
0ce675fc7a290df79e56cec3e47180fe	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.2581966896882	46.879176	-102.789624	Washington. March 20.--The senate\nindulged in an acrimonious political\ndebate which developed much per­\nsonal ami party feeling and brougnt\non T«--o snarp personal exchanges DP-\nAvecn Mr. Hill and Mr. Klkins, and\nbetween Mr. Brice and Mr. Klkius-\nThe controversy arose over Mr. Hill's\n^notion to strike from the pending ap­\npropriation bill the proposed change of\nHie date of assemblin.-; I lie New Mex­\nico legislature from December to May.\nMr. IIill bitterly denounced tile change\nas a "political trick'' which had been\n"sneaked into" this appropriation bill\nin order, as he claimed, to postpone\nthe meeting of the Democratic legis­\nlature iu tlie hope that a Republican\npresident would be elected find the po­\nlitical control of the territory changed.\nMr. Elklus protested against the use\nof the words "sneaked into." The ex­\nchange between the senators was very\nanimated, but Mr. llill persisted In\nthe use of his adjectives. Later. Mr.\nBrice sought to question Mr. I'lkins\nwhen the latter brought up the offen­\nsive personal dispatch which had been\nsent to Mr. Brice from New Mexico.\nThe debate took a wide range, sena­\ntors Gorman. Faulkner. Coekrell and\nother Democrats attacking the pro­\nvision as political, while Senators Elk-\nIns, Carl or.	and other Repub­\nlican senators defended it. Mr. Cul­\nlom sought to table Mr. Hill's motion,\nbut n motion to this effect failed—21\nto 2'.) . whereupon Mr. Cullom yielded\nto the llill motion, and the New Mexi­\nco provision was struck out. At the\nclose the senate passed Hie legislative\nappropriation bill carrying .$21,500,000.\nAside from providing the usual appro­\npriations the hill is important: iu ef­\nfecting a reform of the system of com­\npensation for United Slates district at­\ntorneys aud marshals, salaries being\nsubstituted for fees.\nThe appropriations committee at­\ntempted to lake up tlie Sundry civil\nappropriation bill to-day but mem­\nbers who were interested in bills on\nthe private calendar defeated them by\na vote of 142 to 77. Members from\nthe North who were interested in pen­\nsion legislation and those from the\nSoiilli who were interested in war\nclaims have been dialing for some\ntime over the inability to proceed\nwith the work on the private calendar.\nAfter the house went into committee\nthe Republicans forced a motion to\npass over all claims on the calendar.\nThe Southern men retaliated by till-\nhustering against the pension bills so\nthat the net result was less than half\na dozen bills passed.
077f739c9464add7124ec3575c753633	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.0205479134956	31.918493	-91.233445	Theo pises commonly used for earn•\nIng are the plate, rump, cross ribs and\nbrisket, or in other words the cheaper\ncuts of meat. The loin, ribs and other\nfancy cuts are more often used fresh,\nand since there is more or less waste\nof nutrients In corning, this iswell.\nThe pleces for corning should be cut\ninto convenlintslzed joints, say, five\nor six inches square. It should be the\naim to cut them all about the same\nthicknes so that they will make an\neven layer in the barrel.\nMeat from fat animals makes\nehoieer corned beef than that from\npoor animals. When the meat is thor-\noughly cooled Utshould be corned as\nsoon a possible, as any decay in the\nmeat is likely to spoil the brine during\nthe coring process. Under no cir\noumstances should the most be brined\nwhile it is frosen.\nWelsh out the meat and	eight\npsnds of alt to each 100 pounds;\nsprinkle a lay of salt onequarter of\naS inch in depth over the bottom of\nthe barrel; pack in as closely as Po-\nsible the cute of meat. aking a layer\nfire or si inches in thiceas; thea\nput en a layer of salt, following that\nwith another layer of meat; repeat\nuntil the mest and salt Lave all been\npaeked in the barrel, car being used\nto reserve elt enough for a good layer\nover the top. After the package has\nstood over-night, add for every 100\npounds of meat, our pounds of sugar,\ntwo ounees of baking soda and tour\nouases of saltpeter dissolved in a gal-\non of tepid water. Three gallons\nmn water should be saneleat to\ncover this qusatity. In -eSmore or\nlass than 100 pounad of meet isto be\nrsed, make the brine inthe propor\ntion give".
196bffea77ff63ed82337172b323ae03	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.8671232559614	38.97864	-76.492786	cured me. Il was back iu 1861. a day or\ntwo after the second battle of Managua\nI was a small barefooted soldier boy\nabout 15 years old, inarching with L*e's\narmy toward Maryland. My feet be-\ncame sore from marching over the\nrocks, and I had to fall out of line, and\nbecame se|>arated from my command,\nand consequently from all commissary\nstores on which I could draw. The\ncountry had been so often raided by\nboth armies that it was difficult to get\nanything to eat I was very hungry\nand thought I should starve, when I\nsuddenly spied a house away from the\nroad which seemed to have been missed\nby the soldiers. The family was just\nBitting down to a good dinner, and at\nmy special request they invited me in.\nI do not remember ever to have enjoyed\na dinner so much, and not knowiug\nwhen I would get anything in->re, I\ntried myself and ate a very big dinner.\nIn fact, I took on about three days’ ra-\ntion* I left this house aud had gone\nabout a half a mile when I saw some\nnice looking ladies going toward a hos-\npital with a covered basket. I was sure\nthey had something for the sick soldiers,\nand while 1 did not feel that 1 could eat\nanything more then, I thought 1	\nbetter make some provisions for the\nfuture and that I might get something\nto take along in my haversack. 1 was\nsmall for my age, and a rather hard\nlooking specimen. You would never $\nhave supposed I w ould have developed\ninto the specimen of manly beauty you\nnow see before you. 1 approached tliese\nkind hearted ladies, and putting on my\nhungriest and most pitiful look, said:\n‘Ladies, can you tell me where a poor\nsoldier boy who has not had a mouthful\nto eat for three days can get something\nto keep him from starving?\n“You should have seen the look of\nsympathy on their faces as they said,\n‘We must not let this poor boy starve,*\nand opening their baskets, in which they\nhad two pitchers of gruel, they began to\nfeed me on gruel out of a sjKxra. Now,\nwhen I was a child they used to feed me\non gruel v-hen 1 was sick, and I disliked\nIt above all things eatable, but, having\ntold the story about my hunger, I had\nto eat it Well, I never was so punished\nfor a story as I was by having to eat\nthat gruel on my dinner. But I have\noften thought that maybe it was a for-\ntunate thing for me It broke me from\ntelling stories. I have never told one\nainoa.”
02a8678e2d017667e3e43a95a334d5f9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.6178081874682	46.395761	-112.730038	Notice is heieby given that Charles G.\nBirdaeye and Mtttie Birdaeye, whose post\noffice address is Blackfoot, Deer Lodge\ncounty, M. T .,hkve this day fled their appli-\ncation for a patent for a Placer Mining\nClaim, bearing gold, situated in Hope (un*\norganized) Mining District, County of Deer\nLodee and Territory of Montana, and desig-\nnated by the field notes and official plat on\nfile in this olice as Lot No. 51 in unsurveyed\nTownship No. il1 north, range 7 west of the\nprincipal Meriglan for Montana, said Lot\nNo. 51 being as follows, to-wit:\nBeginning at !corner No. 1, of this claim\nfrom which corjer the Initial Point of said\nMining DistricF bears North 540 11' west\n4174.7 feet disatet; ranoing from said corner\nNo. 1 N 270 20' W 14135 feet; thence N 76o\n15' W 1940 feet' thence N 6o10 30' W 308.5\n	thence N 41o 30' W 626 feet; thence 8\n38' W 167 feet; thence 8 500 15' E 971 feet;\nthence 8 730 071 E 1669 feet; thence 8 48o E\n710 feet; thence 8 290 E 806.5 feet; thence N\n640 30' E 177.5 fet, to corner No. 1 and the\nplace of beglnning, (magnetoc variation\n100 45' E) contuilnng 19.68 acres.\nThe location of this mine is recorded in the\nRecorder's oflie of Deer Lodge County, M.\nT. in Book "H," page 726, of Records..\nThe adjolninj claimants are unknown.\nAny and all persons claiming adversely any\nportion of said lacer Mine, are required to\nfile their adversp claims with the Register of\nthe United StateULand Office at Helena, in\nthe Territory of Montana, during the sixty.\ndays' period ot!publication hereof, or they\nwill be barred by virtue of the provisiors of\nthe Statute.
0991df7154ae429aa3b839da463d71fe	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6972602422627	33.448587	-112.077346	40 mln. E. 1500 ft to corner No. 2;\nthence N. 69 deg. 20 mln. AV. 600 ft\nto corner No. 3; thence S. 20 deg. 40\nmln. AV. 1500 ft. to corner No. 4;\nthence S. 69 deg. 20 min. E. 600 ft to\ncorner No. 1 , the place of beginning.\nContaining a total area of 141.984\nacres. There Is no conflict of said\nclaims, all said claims arc situate in\nT. 8 N.. R. 3 E. on unsurveyed land.\nA magnetic variation Is 14 deg. 10\nmln. E. The location notices of said\nclaimn are recorded in the office of\nthe County Recorder, Maricopa Coun\nty, Arizona Territory, as folldws:\nBolsa, Boole 16 of Mines, pages 446,\n447; Green Hill No. 1 . Book 16 of\nMines, pages 278, 279; Green Hill No\n2, Book 16 of Mines, pages 279, 2S0;\nGreen Hill No. 3,	16 of Mines\npages 280. 281; Luty. Book 16 of\nMines, pages 444. 445; Commercial No.\n1. Book 16 of Mines, paces 441. 443;\nand Commercial No. 2, Book 16. of\nMines, pages 443. 444.\nOn the South. Green Hill No. 2 lode\nIs adjoined by Green Hill No. 4 lode.\nunsurveyed. Santa Ana Mining Co.,\nclaimant On the AVest the Bolsa\n'ode Is adjoined bv Creen Hill No.\nlode, unsurveyed. SVnt. Ana Mining\nCo. claimant. On the South, Green\nHill No. 3 lode is adjoined by Green\nHill No. 5 lode, unsurveyed, Santa\nAna MInliu? Co. claimant Corner\nNo. 2 of Luty lode Is common to cor-\nnerNo.3ofKoonsNo.2lodeandto\ncorner No. 4 of Norman lode, sur\nvey No. 2358 . Bret Hjvrte Gold Mining\nCo. claimant. Otherwise all of the\nclaims of this survey are adjoined by\nunsurveyed public lands of tho United\nStates.
e049be7e7d5872b64f04e38860c119fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	Department,” the words” including a defi-\ncit of S'* 0,001) of the nppprnpriatioti for that\nobject in the year ia-21 ”—SI00,000.\nMr. Smith remarked that the adoption of\nthis amendment would save the committee of\nWays and Means a great deal of trouble.\nMr. S. then recurred to the letter of the Se-\ncretary of War to show that *iie amount asked\nfor, however convenient it might he to cover\na deficit, was not solicited for that purpose.\nIf the House should feel that they were suffi-\nciently informed oil (he subject to justify an\nunsolicited appropriation In: did not feel i.i -\ncined to oppose it—especially as In: believ-\ned it would be faithfully' applied, if applied at\nall. Mr. 5. then took a genbral view of die si-\ntuation of our Indian affairs, in relation to the\nseveral subjects of annuities, trade, a>iltza-\ntiou, &.C. and shewed that the toil under con-\nsideration was not a fleeted by them, its object\nbeing totally dissimilar and distinct. An im-\nportant item in Ibis disbursement appeared to\nlie tlie rations that were furnished	making\nthe Indian treaties, as allmu d to v«st« rdav by\nthe gentleman from Ohio, (.Mr. Ross.) I'lie\n.Secretary oj War hud endeavored to control\ntliis expenditure. But his effoitshad tun hi-\ntherto been successful. Dining live adminis-\ntration of Mr. Jefferson those expenses hail\nbeen kept within proper hounds. After ins\nretirement the expenses of tlie Department\nwere increased, from time to time, and it now\nrequired time and effort to eradicate the evil;\nIt was always, a work of more diilieultv to\nfreneJi than to disburse. Hut there was\nevery reason to believe that every effort was\nmade to reduce tin* expeuses of this Depart*\ninent, tijat was consistent with the proper\nmaintenance of the* national faith. He be-\nlieved there was no objection in Chingiij\nor in the* lJi pari incuts, and certainly not in tins\ncommittee of Ways and .'Jeans, to reduce the\npublic expenditure so far as might'be consis-\ntent with llit; publi c .siM’iiri*.\ni'lr. I1 Loin hopad tin* moli.Mi would prc.-\nvaif. Tlu* time was wlien the very nania of\nIndian gave him great alarm.
456ca71ac42644115d8c12e8c0fa3fc7	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1877.5712328450024	43.994599	-72.127742	The tramp, a uiiisauce which a few\nyears ago was almost as unknown in thiH\ncountry as the potato bug, has again np-\npeared, and, liko the bug, chooses tho\nmost ferule regions for his ravages,\nQuite a number of outrages aud depre\ndations have beou reported, and it is cer\ntain that unless strong repressive\nmeasures are at once taken the disgrace\nfill scenes of the past two or three years\nwill be repeated iu our rural districts this\nsummer. Au indication of what may be\nexpected is found iu the assaults on farm\nhouses, the insults to unprotected wo\nmen, and iu the murder of a child re\nuctitly in Pennsylvania. When the tramp\nfirst appeared he was not understood,\nand was supposed to be a deserving ob\nject of charity a poor man unable to\nfind work in the cities and seeking honest\nemployment in the country. Kind-he	rte - d\nfarmers wives looked upon him with com\npassion, gave him food and sometimes\nmoney to help him on his way. But as\nthe beggars becarao prosperous they\ngrew proud, aud found that to ask was\neasier than to earn. Tramping became\nas fashionable with this insolent class as\npedestrian tours are with young gentle-\nmen. The lazzaroni of the city, who Hvo\nby theft and alms during the winter, find\nit profitable to their pockets and condn-\noive to their health to practice the same\narts iu the country during the summer.\nThey are organized now and have made\ntramping one of the fixed sciences,\nWhen it has roached this stage we "know\nhow to deal with it, for the evil has de-\nveloped into a tangible form. It is no\nlonger to be dealt with by individuals,\nbut to be suppressed by the united efforts\nof communities.
70ccb9f53d7b4f8ace3ea5fe09a70777	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.2972602422628	41.35033	-83.121863	which settled upon her langs. A violent cough was\nthe cousequeuce, which increased in severity dur-i u- g\nthe winter, aud reduced her to almost a skele-\nton. It was nearly incessant, and attended with\nseuere pain in the side aud breast, accompanied\nwilh fever and cold uighl sweats. She expectorated\nmore than a pint of matter daily. Ulcers gathered\nupon her lungs and discharged. Her bauds and\nfeet were coid and clammy as death, and a purplo\ntint settled upon her lips. The skill and varie.l ef-\nforts ofour family physician were completely bafied.\nOn the 1st of May, 1847, he informed me that he\ncould do nothing mere than grant her temporary re-\nlief, that her case was hopeless, and that she could\nnot survive more than a fortnight at the furtherest.\n1 immediately called upon Dr. R. S. Newton, of\n	city, (who had boon so skillful in the treatment\nof concers,) and stated her case to him. He rec-\nommended Dr. Rodgers' Liverwort and Tar: as\nsured me there was nothing of quackery about it,\nbut purely ascieulihc preperalion; and gave me the\nhistory of several cases, all considered hopeless,\nwhere this preparation restored to health. A bottle\nwas procured, and in one week the expeclorolion\nwOs nearly conquered. She coutinued gradually lo\nimprove, her appetite returned, her cough in a few\nmonths ceased. She recovered her strength, and to\na very creat degree her health, and is now a most\nextraordinary trophy of the healing virtues of Dr.\nKodgers' Preparation oi ljiverwort and 1 ar.\n1 can also say that I have derived very great ben-f - it\nfrom this preparation, for hoarseness, sors throat\nand stricure across the breast.
102d5119a49b0ba26dce2f2f042b1d42	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1910.382191749112	31.918493	-91.233445	The Board of Directors shall be composed\nof three members hereof, and shall be elect-\ned annually on the first Monday in May in\neach year, except the first Board, appointed\nand named in this charter, which shall hold\noffice until the first Monday in May. 1911.\nAll such elections shall be made by ballot\nat the office of said corpotration under the\nsupervision of two commlssioners, to be ap-\npointed by the Board of Directors. Notice of\nsuch elections shall be made by publication\nfor not less than ten days prior thereto in a\nnewspaper published in the Town of St. Jo-\neph n the said Parish and State. At all such\nelections, and at all corporate meetings a\nmajority of outstanding stock of this corpor-\nation shall be necessary to constitute a quo-\nruin, and every stock holder shall be entitled\nto one vote for each share	stock standing\nin his name on the books of the corporation,\nto be cast in person, or by written proxy, no\nvote shall be allowed on shares of stock trans-\nferred within ten days prior to such election.\nA majority of votes east shall elect.\nFailure to hold such elections. or to elect\nsuch officers on the date herein prescribed\nshall not dissolve this corporation or ilpair\nits corporate management, but the Directors\nthen in office shall so remain with powers un-\nImpaired until their successors are duly elect-\ned and qualified.\nThe Directors hereof shall elect from their\nmembers a President and a Vice-president, I\nand shall elect or appoint a Secretary and a\nTreasurer, who need not be members of the\nBoard of Directors.\nSaid Board shall have authority to appoint\nassistant-Secretary and assistant-Treasurer, (\nwho need not be stock holders of this corpor-\nation.
26ad214a3ba2cc0f6d1b9de12c89af40	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	"The effect of these measures was, to give great faci¬\nlity and advantage to the places where banks exited,\nboth in the payment of custom house bonds and other\ndues to the Government over those where there\nnone.and of course to attract the commerce to the f r»\niner and divert it from the latter. To illustrate Sup¬\npose, instead of receiving bank notes in the public dure,\nthe Government had ordered nothing but g<-!d and sil¬\nver to be received in payment of its dues,excepttokatro\nand. rice.it is obvious, that it would have added greatly\nto the means of the States that produced those staple?,\nand contributed to give great impulse to their industry\nand commerce, ai the expense of the other States, where\nthey were not produced.. No renson ran l>e assigne*1,\nwhy .an order to receive bank notes, to the exclusion ft\nevery other product (for they are but a product) won id\n	confer similar and not less decisive advantages to the\nStates where they exclusively existed, and whichfi\ncourse could only furnish the article.\n"To ascertain, then, how this privilege, conferred"\nbank notes, acted on the commerce of the country,1'\nis necessary to ascertain the number and location ^\nbanks, und the amount of their capital, particularly\nthe date of the order and shortly after, when its relative\neffects, before commerce had worn its channels dee;1,\nwould be greatest.\n"On examining the public documents, we find\nat the date of the order, there were but 3 bank' in 'I''\nUnion, of which not one was in the staple States ".\nthese, one was in Philadelphia, with a capital of\n000,000.another at New York, of §950,000, surf '\nother at Boston, of §1,600,000. making the »!i ¦"\n§4,.'>">0,000. In the year 1790, 1 he banking capital, in¬\ncluding the Bank cf the U. S ., was §2." .3 -*li,,"''\\
1b10732eb52cf0c835e4f961b0335695	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.1898906787594	46.395761	-112.730038	In those times there was but one moun-\ntain mining camp and that was located at\nGregory Point. In May 1860, Madam\nWakely brought her troupe above mention-\ned, from Apollo Hall, Denver, and set up\nher budget of histrionics in a two story log\nbuilding, owned by Major Hadley of Moun-\ntain City. The first floor was occupied as\na bakery, grocery, barber shop, meat mark-\net and for other purposes. Herbert Pardee\n(since dead) represented the leading char-\nacters, and Dick. Wilmot, also gone to that\nbourne from which few actors return when\nthey "shuffle offt" in Cheyenne assumed\nthe role of low comedian, or funny man.\nH. B . Norman, who the year previous held\na place in the stock of Ben. DuBar's theatre\nin St. Louis, A. L. Gooding, and W. H.\nPaitello had been added to the original\ncompany, which now presented a very\ncrediible showing as t -numbers. M'Te'\nHaidge, the prettiest woman on the fron-\ntier, was the chief attraction, and next to\ndraw poker, drew out the greatest piles of\ngold dust and black sand at $2.50 per head.\n"Buz." Caven led the	Haidee\nfinally married a gamble sandran away\nwith him. This broke up Mrs. Wakely's\ncombination. In October of '60 out of the\nfragments a new troupe was formed, and\nopened in the upper story of the Veranda\nHotel, Lawrence street Central, then just\ncompleted by Col. Albertson. In a short\ntime they were reinforced by the arrival of\nC. H. Irving, J. C . Whitall, James Waters,\nJohn Jack, M. J . Dougherty, and several\nothers whose names we cannot now recall,\nand played avery successful season of about\nnine weeks, when, in consequence of the\ndesertion and subsequent elopement of one\nof the female members, its career was\nbrought to an untimely close.\nIn the Spring of 1861 this theatre known\nas the "Varieties," was reopened by Messrs\nLangrishe & Dougherty, with Harry Rich-\nmond, Messrs. McAuthor, McKinnen, (then\nabout eighty or ninety years old) and Car-\nter, Mrs. Langrishe, Miss Mary Sullivan,\nand Miss Kendall. On the second appear-\nance of this company a scene not known in\nthe bill, was interpolated which set the vast\naudience in a rear. The play was Bulwer's\n"Alice, or the Mysteries"
ccfccf0bd6bb08158071af94ce292055	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.408469913732	36.527761	-87.35887	was not In easy circumstances after\nher husband's ocath. However, sho\nsucceeded in giving her son un ordina-\nry school education, after which he\nbecame a clerk in a grocery store.\nAfter being three years a clork, he\nwent Willi his mother to Iiidinan.\nMeantime tills lady (who still sur-\nvives) had married a Mr. Mathews.\nAt New Carlisle, Indiana, young Col-\nfax again served In a store, but when\nseveoiiteen years old was chosen dep- -\nmy auditor oi sc. Joseph county, anil\nremoved to South Bend, where he\nhas ever since lived. At this time he\nwas a Whig; he dabbled a little in\npolitics, but showed a taste for cou-\nntry journalism, and inl845owncd tlie\nSt. Joseph Valley Recriftcr. at South\nBend. In 1S4S he was a secretary In\nthe convention which nominated\nZackary Taylor. In 1851, he ran for\nCongress, and was defeated by 200\nvotes. 1 n 18o0, however, ho	elec-\nted on a mixed ticked opposed tothe\nNebraska bill, then so wide nn Issue.\nHis majority then wns 2,000 . To\nevery subsequent Congress he has\nIwen elected by larirc majorities, his\ndistrict being conlirmcdlv Radical.\nSince 180a Mr. Colfax basWn Speak-\ner of the Houso of Representatives.\nMr. Colfax's public career has been\nmore fortunate than impressive. He\nhas never mnde any "great speeches,"\nhut has mnde several "pretty" ones.\nThere is little from which to judge\nhis mental gifts. His capacity as a\npresiding otliccr Is something, how\never, on which Ins friends base his\nclaims to distinction, but in reality is\none of li 1st mo- - t vulnerable points.\nHis administration of tlie Speake-\nrship has allowed scenes which have\nmade our Congress a national shame\nnnd a hissing at home and abroad.\nHe has permitted the Uarnsworths.\nAshleys, Stevenes, Kellevs und\nothers to denounce the President, a
21d751703c5df3d7b6295d52432755c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	supply with the required* books mid\nmaterial, lor writing mid ciphering, du-\nring the ensuing quarter ol the \\t nr, the\npoor ehiMreii of ids respective district,\nin coui'ormily lothe recommendation tins\nday made hy him ; that he would bejus-\ntified in making similar provi-i<>n for any\nfit objiHis of the law in Ills district who\nheretofore may -hare been accidentally\npretermitted : ami that it shall be his\nduty to make report of his proceeding*\nunder this resolution to the boaid at its\nmeeting in the month of Or lober.\nThe board then adjourned to the 4th\nMonday in October.\nOctober ‘#i, 1818.—The Roard met pur-\nsuant lo adjoummeiit, the following mciu-\nbers being present, v.x: Joseph Shelton,\nj Robert l. Kincaid, Janies Montgetueiy,\nThomas Massie, and James Murphy.\nA letter addressed to	Roard was\nreceived from Joseph C. Cabell, trans-\nmitting the minutes of the proceedings\nand apologizing for bis absence on ac-\ncount of ill health.\nThree of the members being absent,\nand the accounts of expenditures in the\nseveral districts not being all handed in,\nit was found impracticable to (inisli the\nbusiness at this meeting: and for that\npurpose, ii was determined to hold a spe-\ncial meeting on Saturday, 7th November.\nNov. 7, 1818.—A sufficient number of\nmembers to constitute a board did not\nattend ; whereupon the members present\nadjourned to the 23d of'the mouth.\nNov. 23 . —A meeting of the board of\nschool commissioners was held at Loving-\nslon, at whichtlic following members were\npresent, viz. Joseph Shelton, James Mont-\ngomery, Jesse Jopling, Robert Rives aud\nRobert I. Kincaid.
41d4ef2d7baec8ebd013565ec005b07a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.7821917491121	33.448587	-112.077346	000 makes it necessary for us to con\nsider some of the specific things that\nmust be done to win success. Many\nfamilies for instance, think they have\ndone their full duty when the head of\nthe family subscribes for bonds, but the\nhead of the family has not done his full\nduty unless he has brought all of the\nbonds he can pay for immediately and\nin the near future. If the wife is able\nbuy bonds and has not done so, she\nshould buy them immediately; if the\nchildren are able to buy bonds and have\nnot done so, they should buw immedi\nately. Wives and children have as\nmuch interest in liberty and in security\nof life and property as the husbands.\ntn every family, the question should be\nimmediately reviewed and ajcYiitioifal\nsubscriptions made to Liberty bonds\nas far as it is possible to do so.\nBanks Should Encourage Loans\n"A word particularly	the farmers.\nThey did splendid work in the third\nLiberty loan, but they must do more\nfor the fourth Liberty loan. Farmers\nhave not yet sold their crops and may\nnot have the ready money to pay for\nbonds immediately. But they are sell-\ning their crops right along and will\nsoon have the money to invest in Liber-\nty bonds now and pay for them when\nhe has sold his crop. He can buy\nbonds on the installment plan and the\nbanks ought to carry the farmers and\nevery other class of our people on their\nsubscriptions, until they can pay them.\nThe banks owe it to the country to still\nfurther demonstrate their patriotism\nby lending money to all subscribers to\nLiberty bonds at the same rate of in\nterest the bonds bear, namely four and\none quarter per cent. The banks can\nafford, to do this and it is their duty to\ndo this.
0f15336f34934a07ede1cb4ae9b19c02	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	pe 1 the ravages of the flames have provided with\na liberal hand for thei, suffering neighbors; but\nstill many are unable to find comlortable shelter\n(or their families. The suffering among the poor¬\ner classes is heart-rending. Families are divided\nand scaueied all over the city. It is impossible\nto tell how many lives were l-st, but it is suppo¬\nsed that at least20 persons perished in the flames.\nThree persons were burnt on the steamer "White\nCloud." Only lo'ir bodies have been recovered\nirom the turns. Many are supposed to be buried\nbeneath the walls.\nWhen the fire was discovered on board the\nSteamer White Cloud, it bpread with such rapid¬\nity that it was impisstble to check it, and the Ed'\ni»ird Bales, lying alongside, was suon in flames\nThe moorings ol both boats were immediately\nrut, and an attempt made io get them ou1 of the\nriver, but the heat was so intense that u wa» tound\n	to manage them, and they swung round\namong the other boats, setting tnem on fire. The\nboats were so jammed together thai they coutd\nnot'be got out in time to sayc them Irom the\nflames. The fire communicated to the piles ol\nmerchandise along iba levee, and Irom thence to\nthe stores and warehouses fronting on the levee.\nThe estimated loss u» property by the fire is\nover six million? ot dollars. The extent of the\nruins is nine entire blocks and six pans of blocks\ndestroyed, including seven printing offices. The\nInsurance effices will all pay in lull, except the\nSt. Louis nd Citizens', whicn wiii pay about 70\nper cent, 'lwo-thirds of the wholesale dealers\nand one halfot the retail dealers ol the city, have\nbeen burnt out, also one halfot the commission,\nproduce ana fancy dealers. The Brokers saved\nmost of their property, and their books, '&c,, in\nmost cases were sound.nearly all the brokers\nhave resumed business.
12a28ba67dca26e2b8564c001a0edc6e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.6589040778792	38.97864	-76.492786	The boy who is placed in a store or\noffice usually gets his bead full of\nvanity aod self-conceit before he has\nbeen long in his position. He ac-\nquires an inordinate love of dress,\nand soon become so puffed up in his\nown estimation* that practical com-\nmon sense can find no iodgmeot in his\nbrain. His aim is to dress as well\nand live as high as those with whom\nhe comes in contact, and he is quite\nlikely to go from habits of extrava-\ngance to habits of dissipation.\nWe do not wish to be understood as\nsaying that this is the road wr hich all\nboys travel who do not learn trades.\nWe simply say that such is the ten-\ndency and it requires a boy of good\nmind, fortified by good early training,\nto resist	temptation. The boy\nwho is put to a trade, oil the other\nbaud, gives vanity but little chance\nto get hold of him 11c acquires\npractical ideas about business, his\nhabits arc moulded by frugality and\neconomy, he lays tbe foundation of &\ngood, useful and industrious citizen.\nTbe plea that manual labor is not “re-\nspectable,” is one of the absurdest\nthings in this age of absurdities.\nNo person with a thimblefull of\nbrains will say anything of the kind,\nand those silly creatures who do say\nso are generally the degenerate scions\nof hard working mechanics. Every\nboy, whether rich or poor, high or\nlow, ought to learn a trade, not that\nhe should always work at it, but that\nbe iu&y have it as reserve capital,\ntogether, with its influence in mould-\nering his character.
af5d6c1bbe579e5a685d4fd9d26640cd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.9849314751395	41.02728	-78.439188	There is but one consequence of this in\ncreasing opposition, this unreasoning and\ninconsistent obstructiveness, and that is to\nrender the national majority more firmly\nunited, more determined to carry out their\nprinciples, and more resolutely bent on\nblocking up every avenue of return to the\nold order of things. TLc temper now ex\nhibited by the entire South is such that if\nwe were to argue ourselves blind, deaf and\ndumb, we could never convince the mis-\nguided people of that rebellious section that\nwhat we desire to do is wholly for their own\ngood. It is truly remarked by the London\nSpectator that no aristocratic or privileged\nclass was ever yet convinced merely by mor-\nal suasion that it ought to grant reforms de\nmanded in the interest of lower classes, and\nthis great	seems now to be too little\nrecognized in American politics.\nWe are dealing with an aristocracy at the\nsouth fully as powerful as any in Europe.\nIt has been able to wage a war that proba\nbly no aristocracy elsewhere could have done,\nand having now once mere firmly entrench\ned itself behind the great defences where\nfur half a century it was able to laugh at all\nattacks, it fancies itself secure, and will\nagree to nothing whatever but what it\nchooses. This aristocracy has forfeited all\nclaim to our respect by the bloody and terri\nble war it cost us. As for going back again\nover the same long, wearisome pathway of\npolitical agitation to induce this class to do\nwhat we know it never will, we say at once\nis out of the question.
256a2bd2854f650502709803c98c5ac6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6232876395231	37.538509	-77.43428	contagion—a doctrine which many eminent;\nphysicians regarded as founded in prejudice and iv-\nnoranre. The petitioner was one of those who\ncontended that tiie plague was epidemic, not con-\ntagious. Tins question had I tern referred to tiie < ol-\nle^e of Physicians, but be did not think that the,\nbest mode ot getting a question of difficulty solved.\nThat I .corned Body probably had, like some others,\na great disiike to innovation, and would, nodoub',\nvery willingly swallow tiie whole 31) articles in\none bolus, lie di I not think thc«e persons the\noest men to reform physic, any more than he\nshould think lawyers the best men for reforming1\nthe law. He would just as soon apply to tiie Arch-\nbist.op of Dublin for the reform of St. Athanasius’s\nCreed, who, on his oath before a Committee of the\nHouse, had declared that that creed contained no\ndamnatory clauses, but was merely a parenthesis\nfrom one end to (he other. Whatever their Lord-\nship^ might think of ibis quarantine question, it ap-\npeared to him that a very sore	whether\ncontagious or epidem elm could not determine, af-\nflie’ed the House. Their iyirdship* met every\nday to hear causes, not to determine) at ten o'clock;\nand the suro s by whom the H tiisc was beset, call- [\ned the disease the plague of indecision. Thisdis-\nor ler was very prevalent m the House. On Mon- I\nday last the Noble Karl opposite was very seri-\nously affected by it. He stood between the tiie\nand the woolsack in the very line of the draught of\nindecision. He then came towards I lie table to\nspeak on the Canada ( orn 11:11, and immediately!\nthe Noble Karl found himself seized with this rpi-|\ndetiue of indecision, lie first proposed f» years1\nfor tiie period of the bill; by ami by lie stink down I\nto three years; aud lastly to one year. To show, |\nhowever, how different the epidemic was from a\ncontagion, or animal poison, the Noble Lon! soon\nrecovered. He w ent to dine with the Chancellor\nof ihc Kxchequer and the President of the Uoard'of i\nJ'rade,
f747337617012f769124d7a95e251f99	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.1410958587012	41.02728	-78.439188	and the interst in the solemnites of Congress\nis perhaps greater than if they had been\nearlier. The demand of no other occasion,\nthe fame ot no orator, could have assembled\nsuch an audience asgatherd in the House to\nlisten to Mr. liancrott'saddress. We think\nit fortunate that the ordinary run of publio\nmen were passed by in order to choose as or-\nator a man of letters, a historian of more\nthan national fame, and not a politician.\nNot much time was allowed for the compo-\nsition of the address yet it bears few marks\not haste. The style is that which every read-\ner of American history is trrown familiar\nelaborate, stately, full of vigor, often rising\nto eloquence, always thoughtful, and always\nabounding in interest.\nMr. Bancroft's address, like his paper pre-\nviously published on the same' subject, is\nmore historical than biographical. It is a\nrapid yet copious	ot the period in\nwhich Mr. Lincoln's career was passed, audit\ndeals with him as one who was molded by\nevents and acted as their agent, rather than\nas one whose force of character made the\ntimes take shape in accordance with his will.\nIt is well known that Mr. Lincoln had the\nsame view of his own relation to affairs: he\nthought himself put at the head of the lie\npublic in order to execute the will of the\npeople as from time to time indicated not\nto take the lead in public business, not to\nannounce a policy, not in a single instance to\ntranscend the popular expectation, nor ever\nto show himself guided and uplifted by a\nprophetic inspiration. J lis character seem-\ned to be the net result of forty years of Amer\ncan history mixed with weakness, falling far\nshort of heroism, rising to greatness by very\nslow steps.
21d38313960945ce53194ecbb1122e20	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.932876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	This action was taken af:er a\nlenRthy dlscusini in which it was\nfound that every member of. the board\npersonally favored the erection of\nsuch a buildinK. The board has the\npower to raise the money and proceed\nto build, but it Is aware that there has\nbeen considerable opposition to the\nMiKgcstion in various quarters, and\ndo s not care to eexercise its author-\nity in that d'rection. It was the gen-\neral concensus of opinion that it\nwould be better to leave the matter\nto a vole of the members and be\nguided by that vote. Various of them\nsaid they knew that there was Home\nopposition in their districts, but they\ndo not believe it is as strong as it\nwas last summer when the question\nwas seriously considered and protests\nwere nmde. Joseph i 'ope, of	fifth\ndistrict, said that he had tlways\nfavored such a building himself, but\nhe knew that at one time his con-\nstituency was very stroiis against it.\nHe would then and probably would\nyet vote against it as a governor, but\nhe believed that if it were submitted\nto the members l an election, four- -\nfifths of his constituency would now I\nfavor it. As there was no levy made\nfor such a building last sprint? there\nis no fund now and one will have to\nbe voted or the governors authorized\nto raise the money in some other way.\nIf they are to act by the direction of\nthe members, which they seem de\nsirous of doing. In the nature ot\nthings the special election cannot lie\nheld until after the first of the year\nat the earliest.
1b78016ac296d06e55981b66d53ac98c	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1918.6369862696602	38.068101	-117.23095	should not combine the celebration of two great festivals by\nT IIEKE does not appear any good reason why the country\nuniting in the celebration of the birthday of the immortal Krench\npatriot and at the same time giving the industrial branch of the\nnation an opportunity to show honor to the holiday established by\nevery state in the union. Unfortunately the creation of a national\nholiday is not vested in congress which is empowered only to make\nthe suggestion for the act of ordaining a holiday is and must be\nleft to each individual commonwealth. The two anniversaries come\nso close together that it would not strain the public conscience to\namalgamate the days in one gnat celebration akin to the Fourth\nof July. By adopting this plan the interest and enthusiasm would\nappeal to all classes. The national council of defeuseVias ordained\nthat the anniversary	the birth of Lafayette should be observed\nthis year with proper festivities but, coming so soon after a nation-\nwide observance of Labor day it is doubtful if the day would bring\nforth that universal expression which would respond by combining\nthe days in one grand program to fittingly solemnize the joint\nevent. It may take some time for the several states to come to an\nunderstanding on this point but time will show the force of the\nsuggestion for, after the present war is over the name of Lafayette\nwill be enshrined in the hearts of millions of Americans who will\nhave come in personal contact with the countrymen of the one man\nwho did much to save the infant nation from destruction when\nGeorge Washington, Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Ethan\nAllen and Robert Jl orris were beset by the greatest difficulties in\ncradling the young republic.
230cd0241102285750001d352146246c	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1903.1794520230847	46.730427	-117.173895	Hallfai, N. S., March 2.- A tremen-\ndous fire, fanned by a fierce wina,\nthreatened the business district of Hal-\nifax with destruction for several hours\nProperty to the ralue of $300,000 waa\ndestroyed and three firemen were seri-\nously Injured by the collapse of a lad-\nder on which they were standing. The\nflre started in the biscuit and confec-\ntionery works of Moir, Son A Co., op-\nposite the city hall and public library.\nThe employes had juet left the build-\ning. A general alarm was sounded\ncalling out all the firemen and police,\nand the garrisons were turned out as\na fire fighting and patrol force, the\nroyal engineers manning their own ap-\nparatus and preparing for the use of\ndynamite on buildings should the fire\nhave gotten beyond control.\nThe high wind drove	flames\neast and north. All the buildings op-\nposite the Moir building on Duke\nstreet were consumed. The west end\nof the city hall was next ignited, but\nafter a desperate fight with the ad-\nvancing flames the firemen won out.\nThe fire in the city hall was confined\nto the upper story of the west end,\nwhere the public library was situated.\nThe library was considerably damag-\ned. In the meantime, the wind having\nshifted, the flre spread south along\nArgyle street and before It was finally\nchecked all but two buildings in the\nblock were consumed. Moir's immense\nfactory, covering almost a block, had\nbecome a roaring furnace and all ap-\nproach was prevented. A heavy fall\nof rain accompanied the gale and thin\nrain no doubt prevented the further\nspread of the fire.
0ce81f7ce032bd188e179d9abf095e4e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.5122950503442	37.692236	-97.337545	There is too much reason to fear\nthat the Democratic party could not\nsurvive another delcat 'under such\nleadership, and that this is the leading\nmotive on the part of some of his sup-\nporters. His position on the currency\nquestion amounts to an endorsement\nof tho whole financial policy of tho\nRepublican party, and would not only\nlose us the October States, putting\nDemocrats who carried their States\nbv large majorities two years ago\nagain under the heels of tho Republi-\ncans, but would completely paralyze\nthe enthusiasm ot the Democracy\nthioughout the great producing re-\ngions ot the south and west.\nWhile tho west docs not insist on\nanv candidate who would divide and\ndeieat tho Democrats of New York,our\nsection has a right to insist that no\ncandidate shall be nominated who\nwould divido or paralyze and defeat\nthe Democracy of tho west. Yet the\nward politicians of Sew York claim\n	light to proscribe aud sacrifice the\nDemocracy of Ohio and Indiana for\n(he sako of nominating a New Yorker\nwho is bitterly opposed by a large and\nrespectable clement of tho party in his\nown State. If New York is such a\ndoubtful State that no Democrat but\nMr. Tildou can carry her, why should\nall the rest of the Union be sacrificed\nto save New York ? Strange to say,\nhowever, nearly all, or at least nine\nout of ten of Tilden's supporters, say\nthev would prefer another candidate\nif tiicy did not feel obliged to take him\nto carrv tho election. Can a man be\nstrong with the people when support-\ners of his nomination speak thus of\nhim ? Is it safe to expect that any\npopular enthusiasm can be aroused iu\nhis favor? Aud without such enthu-\nsiasm can wo elect him against the\nvast patronage wielded by the party\n111 nower f
031657ff4cc3e8ee0985c21dbfd5c22d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.541095858701	33.448587	-112.077346	Simplicity and Comfort Will Be the\nFeatures of the Coming Vogue.\nFurniture styles change more steadi-\nly than the decree of Dame Fashion.\nThe change in the fads of the house\ndecorations is a constant and gradual\none. The century old furniture, the\nantiques, have had their sway, they\nhave been relegated to the garret\nthere is a new fad coming In, a whole-\nsome one, one that will lead to the en-\ncouragement of the American youth In\nthe use of his Christmas set of augers\nand chisels and keep him busy after\nschool hours. Books have been writ-\nten by the score on score telling in\nvarious technical terms how to build\na settee for a family parlor with a\ntoothpick and a piece of sandpaper,\nand the new fadj has seized the pub-\nlic with a hardened grip.\nHomemade furniture is the rule.\nY'our	treasures, your mission\nstyle rockers are the beginning of the\nhomemade plan. Simplicity of form\nand simplicity in the making has re-\nsulted in the sacrifice of ornament for\ncomfort. In the relegation of the\nGothic to the background and In the\nmovement of the Ionic to the\nThe cause of the homemade furni-\nture Idea lies In the sloyd work that\nhas become the corner stone of the\npublic school system of todav. Every\nlad wants to make a mission table, a\nrocker or a cabinet of some kind or\nother, and the boy being a novice at\nthe game, begins with the simpler\nstyles, the heavy effect and there you\nare. The furniture of the future will\nbe the furniture of the brain of the\nAmerican youth. Simplicity and com\nfort will be the cry rather than the\nornate and novel. Los Angeles Her\nald.
05e1b328f7cdf3010bc7cbb0cfdc1ced	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.4315068176052	42.500622	-90.664797	mer fa ties, and at last accounts was in close\npursuit of the retreating savages. A failure\nhere will prove disastrous to the Americans and\nMexicans throughout New M« xico, as well as\nthose who cross the plains to Oregon or Cali­\nfornia. In fact the emigrants have been threat­\nened already, and before the season is over we\nmay hear of many depredations if not loss of\nlife. The returning mail party were at one\ntime entirely in the power of a baud of the\nChoyennes, and if the conductor and his men\nhad not shown some bravery, th<"ir lives would\nhave paid the forfeit, and it would have been\nattributed to some ot the hostile tribes.\nNear-45edar Spring at noon time, lhe mules\nwere just turned loose, (not an Indian or any\ntiling else in sic;ht) and they had commenced\n!-tikin/ them out, when, as quick as thought,\nand before the party could get to the r.tage for\ntheir guns, (th»*ir pistols they had) the mules\nwere swept off bel'o. e their eyes, and had not a\ngun been levelled at lhe chiefs head, no doubt\nthey never would have been returned—'his act\nurged him to cry out that he was a friend—they\nthen were very hungry, and wanted nil the\n	^fcc—this was refused until the\nmules were brought back The Indians, even\nafter this, were very insolent, and would not\nallow the party to move until they pleased to\nlet them go, taking off the bridles as fast as the\nmen put ihem on. Every day discloses more\nand more of their treachery, and unless pun­\nishment, even to the best of them, is soon ad\nministered, we shall hear of more trouble ii\nevery quarter. To small parties going out or\ncoming in, protection must be afforded, but not\nsuch protection as was furnished the mail that\nwent into Mexico month before last,three or four\nmen on jaded horses and some footmen Th\nmail party coming in could not get an escort;\nit was asked for, but ii.'tie could be had. 1\nwould not trouble you with thi* statement ol\nfacts only that this partial disclosure of that we\nhave every wt-ek or two, may eventually be the\nmeans of doing some good to those who\ncompelled by necessity or otherwise to cross\nthe pfuns west of us. They must lenrn to take\ncare of themselves by traveling in greater mini\nbers or else expect to be cut down without i\nmoment's warning—for government does not or\ncannot render thein aid.
667f1232a3117cd894ec9794cf20ad12	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the inr-\n| ritory or other property belonging to the United States." If\nthis clause is applicable to the prohibition of slavery from\nthe territory, ii is equally so to the piohibitioii of slavery\nfrom our forts, arsenals, and other public works included, un¬\nder the term "other property." Such a construction of this\nterm would, at the time of the adoption of the Constitution,\nhave rendered the clause as nugatory and invalid as it oini.ted\nin loto. It should be borne in mind that the saw * clause' re¬\nquired the ¦'consent" of ihe State Legislature, i'i which such\nworks might be deemed necessary before th ome could be\nerected. Our E*.- tern coast was but p ly defended by\nforts of any kin.; iiotn foreign aggres. - . ,in. More than half\nof the exposed raore was within the limits of slavehojding\nStates. If the	of the Constiti.i, it Intended to claim\nfor Congress the power to legislate over slavery within the\npublic works, b' that time necessary to be established, it re-\nquired no statesman's sagacity lo foresee thai no such forti-\nfixations ever would be erected with the "consent" of our Le- j\ngislatures. Nor is it even probable that the Southern mem-1\nbcrs would have yielded so tamely to the usurpation of that\npower over this "peculiar institution," which t'r.ey had\nguarded with more than human vigilance on all otherOcca¬\nsions. Thus construed at that time, the clause would have\nbeen void and of no effect.a perfect dead letier. The South\nso rightly jealous of the basis on which its institutions were j\nto be founded, would not have voluntarily surrendered those\nrights by placing in her forts and arsenals the bomb of her\nown destruction, only requiring to be ignited by the hand of\nincendiarism.
207fd4165a86fa0ac81372fe4aeae737	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	THE LAW AND ORDKR PARTY!\nOne ol the strongest signs oi the desperation of\nthe Whig party, and of their determination to op¬\npose the Government, right or wroug, at what¬\never sacrifice of propriety or justice, is to be found\nin a letter of the 2.1 inst., from the Washington\nCorrespondent of the Baltimore Patriot. Alter\ndenouncing Mr. Poll; as "the greatest demagogue\nin America,".after referring, in gentle and\ntruthful term®, to "his inhuman and merciless pro¬\nscription," "hypocritical profession.*.," and lo his\nbeing "bv acccident nominated for the Presiden¬\ncy, and, by fraud and corruption, by bargain nnd\nIntrigue, elected," this liberal letter writer coines\nout wiih the following extraordinary revelations:\n"It is said that Mr. McBlair, dismissed from\nthe Navy Department, sought Mr. Bancriltin\nhis room, and denounced him '.nth such force and\nseverity, for everything cvrrvpt nnd yreJUgatc, that\nthe Secretary found it	to call in help,\nand have Mr McB. put out. This is wrong, but\nit can scarcely be helped. The num! er of those\nwho have been thrust out the Peojde's offices.not\nJames K. Polk*3.is getiingto be very large, and\nthe sufferings in this community, in consequence,\nare becoming very severe. The People feel, and\nmust pivc vent to their frrlirig*. /.' is a matter of\niFondtr that they have thus tar kept themselves\nunder such admirable and praiseworthy restraint.\nThey know and feel that they have rights and in¬\nterests in the Government as much, to say the\n'lea>-t, as this nivurUy Administration, \\\\ hicji is\nplaying, in its brief authority, such a high ana\ncruel game: and they know and tecl that they\ncould, at any time, rid the Capital of the Gtths\nand Vandal®.hit they are men of peace, law\nand good order, nnd they forbear!"
2081a016356e0b59a80d9274064753da	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.9712328450025	41.509477	-90.578748	a Democratic house and a lieuuthcan sen\nate. each nossesinir rower, under what is\ncalled the 'joint rule, to reject the vote of\na state, or the votes ot several status, ana\nthus to Drevent a decision, indicates when\nand how a trial may come. It is not the\nhabit of lone dominant rarties. in a coun\ntry controlled to a far greater extent by\nparties than by its polity, to submit meek\nly to a defeat ; the Democracy did not\nyield quietly in 1861, and the Republican\nnartv mav not yield Quietly in 1876. It\nstill holds the senate, and still controls the\nexecutive in this case an executive whois\nat the head of the army, and who does not\nscrunle to use it. in the south, at least, on\nverv slkht and slender warrant. If the\nDemocrats should lose in the next election\na nortion of the conauests thev made in\nthe last, and the Republicans should rally\nfor a desperate attempt to regain position.\nthe Presidential	would, perhaps, he\nso marked by general frauds that a count\nme of the electoral votes in joint tiesHiun\nwould be equivalent to a new election, or a\nnew attempt at election, by a body which,\nin the nature of things, cannot decide ; for,\nas we have said, the joint session would be\ncomposed of a Democratic house and a\nRepublican senate, ciich having an eijuul\nvoice. Rightly, the sole function of the\njoint session is to be present while the\npresident of the senate counts the votes\nand declares the result ; but in point of\nfact the joint session hm assumed to de-\ncide on the lenalitv of each state's vote,and\nto roiect it for illegality or informality. In\nplain words, the joint session lias assumed\nto hold a now election it' it chooses to, and\nto declare the defeated candidate Presi-\ndent. This was a Republican device to\npreveit the installation of a Democratic\nPresident as long as both branches of con\ngress were Republican.
d5c6aa1f8d49ef4e38df7b8ff68f4988	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.332876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	the interior of the islr.nl c<ni thercfcic have\nno ether object than to deprive him of a pro\nmouude of from eight to t-n miles, which it\nwonld.be possible make on horsulinck, and\nthe privation of which will shorten the life of\nthe Emperor. The Emperor has been i-ts-\nblished at Long wood, expose I tt> cverv wind,\nand where the land is strode and uninhabita-\nble, without water, and not sus- eptible of any\ncultivation. There is a circuit marked out of\nabout liOOtcises ; at about 11 or 1200 distance\na camp is established on a hill, and another\ncamp inaifopposite |>o*tionat the same distance\nin short, in the midst of the lirat of the tropic\nthere i< nothing to ha seen but camps. Admi-\nral Malcolm havinglearnt the utility which the\nEmperor would derive from a tent in tli it si-\ntuation, caused one to he set up by his sailors,\nat 20 paces distance in front of	house ; if\nwas tiie only place, in which the shade could\nhe found. The Emperor had as much reason\nto bo satisfied with the spirits that animated\nthe officers and soldiers of tho brave a3d regi-\nment, ashe had been with the crew oftho Nor-\nthumberland.\nThe house at I.ongwoori was built to serve\nas a barn fur tne Company's farm, the. Deputy\nGovernor of the Island had sirtcc built some\nj chambers; itserved him fora country house, but\nit was not in a proper habitable state ; work-\nmen have been employed at it for a year, A: the\nEmperor has been continually subjected to the\ninconvenience ami insalubrity of inhabiting a\nhouse in the progress of building. The cham-\nber in which he sleeps is too small to contain\na bed ofordiuary dimensions; but every altera-\ntion at Lougv ood prolongs the inconvenience\nof having workmen there.-There are, how-\never, in thismiserable territory, beautiful situ-\nations
2fe346c114c4335002ade721b73e7fe7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.878082160071	38.391448	-86.930874	This story is authentic. It is found\nin the memories of a Prussian officer of\ndistinction, who fires a simple, unaf-\nfected narrative of the scene and events\nthrough which he passed, and who be-\ntrays nowhere the least disposition to\nexaggerate The following remarkable\nincident he gives aa it came under his\nown observation. He was at the time\non the staff of General Winterield. one\nof the most skilled ami competent Cap-\ntains of tbe day, and Winterfield was\nthe General fat command at the time\nspoken of. Two soldiers bad been con-\ndemned to death. In a drunken condi-\ntion at night they had assaulted an\nofficer of the line, and one of them had\ndrawn a knife upon him but which one\ncould not be told Tbe officer had aeen\nthe knife, but he eon Id not positively\nsay which of the twain held it And\nthe men themselves did not know.\nNeither of them remembered anything\nabout ft go both of them were con-\ndemned to	shot. They were excel-\nlent sold ers, and only one had been\nguilty of using a weapon. Tbe officers\nof the division, including him who had\nbeen assaulted, asked that tber might\nbe pardoned. At length Winterfield aid\nhe would pardon one of them. Only\none had held a knife, and only that\none ought to die. He would\npardon one. and the men must\nthemselves decide which of them\nshould be shot. How should the\ndecision be made Let us shake the\ndice," said one of the condemned. And\nthe other agreed to it. And anon it was\nagreed to by all interested. Tbe two\n! men took their places by the side of a\nbig drum, and wore to throw the die\nupon its head. Two dices were given\nthem and a proper box for shaking. The\nfirst man threw two sixes. He groaned\nin agony. He fait that he had consigned\nhis comrade to death. But when the\n; second came to throw be abo threw two\nI
23a7409f17bc10f8a20338332232367c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	strength. It and its outworks w’crc oc-\ncupied by two flank compuni -s oi his ma-\njesty’s 53d, and several companies of native\ntroops, under Maj. Coultinan. Prepara-\ntions were making for dragging the guns\ndown to Nahum; they would probably dc-\nscend the pass on the 24th. The late gar-\nrison considered itself extremely lucky in\nhaving obtained terms so exceedingly fa-\nvorable, and confessed that had hostilities\ncontinued only a fjw days longer, it must\nhave surrendered at discretion.\nDying of famine, it had no strength to\nlight ; and every attempt to fly must have\nended in its utter destruction, surrounded\nas it w »s on all sides, wita a largeforce\nin the Dnon, ready tu intercept the fugi-\nj tives. The same terms which had been\ngranted to Umr Singh and	son, and to\nBuim Sah, by Colonel Nicholl?, had been\nl offered to Rubktawar and Run deep Ka-\njees, the Chiefs holding Sreengar and the\neastern parts of the Gurhwal district_\nThe battalion, which had hern scattered\nthrough Jauusar and the western division\nof Gurhwal, had been ordered to assemble\nin tiie Dooadof the Ganges; and to re-\npair to Teree G'uaet on the Bliagruntty,\nwhence it would proceed directly towards\nSrecrmgar. Major Baldock was already\ntherewith four companies and about 500\nirregulars; and after the arrival of a me un-\ntam train, proceeding from Nahun, could\neasily reach Sreer.ugur in thre^ marches.\n1 he detachment under Carpenter was\nstill encamped in the Doon, and if ordered\nto Srcenugur, would have to surmount the\nBudr da range and Deoprag, before reach-\ning I eree.
067037826933484b7f96fbff50d2de33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.532876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	morning: although being upon the ground, from some\npreparations to be made, it seemed inconvenient to\nstart early; and Mr. Turner's machine cut, 1 think,\nabout ]-! acres of heavy wheat, moving slowly though\nregularly along.stopping a considerable time at noon\nI do not think Hussey's exceeded S acres.\nMr. Kojne had selected a piece of tangled grain for\nHussey, to which he was escorted during the day, for\nthe purposeof showing the superiority of his machinr\nin such situation*--1 having siid, that it could not be\ncut well with any machine; but, that when Mr. fj. had\nsucceeded in cutting it, 1 should try. lie tried it-\nbroke Ins rake and blade, and filled, saying the fault\nwas in part in the driver, who should drive the machine\nout of the wheat, when it leaned from the machine ! .\n	when it lias been blown down in one general di¬\nrection by the wind, my machine will cut it; so will\nIns. Or, if it tie only twisted and tangled, without be¬\ning very much down, either of the machines will eut\nit, as both did cut such, at Mr. li s; but ;t is preposte¬\nrous to pretend, that when the wheat is flat down to the\nground in every direction, any machine but a simple\nscythe or hook will cut it.\n1 will now only notice the other two "distinctive"\ndifferences between the two machines, as noticed by\nMr. Hussey. One is, says he, "mine will cut clean,\nand lays the wheat well, at a quick speed.McCor\nimcU's will not." Now, he is mistaken. Mine will\ncertainly cut as well with a quick pace, as a slow\none.
06b7b005bcffd83e46da2f602b99e150	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.6150684614408	41.558153	-73.051497	grounds. Nobody really feared disaster\nor exhaustion of national resources, and\nnobody feared that anybody else was\nafraid of either. Yet orders unusual in\nnumber and size have been placed since\nSpain asked for peace. In some indus-\ntries the gain ha!s been large for about\ntwo weeks, while in some textile manu-\nfactures it has only begun to appear\nthis week, but it involves a considerable\nincrease in the working force. Crop\nprospects are on the whole more encour-\naging, for the govlrnment's latest re-\nport as to corn is much larger than the\ncommercial estimates, and its cotton re-\nturn promises a heavy yield, while al-\nlowance is made for its habitual error\nin its wheat return. Money markets\nshow no sign of possible disturbance,\nsecurities are stronger, and there is\nno harmful speculation in stocks or\nproducts. Rarely has the financial	\nlook been more nearly unclouded.\nWhile wheat is 3 cents higher for the\nweek, there is less doubt than a week\nago that it will rule lower during the\ncoming year. The general holding back\nof grain by farmers and consequent\nheavy shrinkage in western receipts\nhave. reduced the visible supply below\nall past records, but everybody under-\nstands that at this date many times\nthat quantity is almost within a day's\nrun of Chicago. The more effective\nchange is the decrease in exports, which\nhave been only 3,237,819 bushels, flour\nincluded, from both coasts, against\n3,832 ,974 last year, showing but a slight\nincrease of 500,000 bushels for two\nweeks compared with last year.\nThe stock market has risen to the\nhighest point for the 60 most active\nrailroad stocks, an average of $61.24 per\n3hare since the middle of April, 1893.
0aed24f16a37cb540d8340792f14c978	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.5164383244546	35.149022	-90.051628	Promenade atreet to a common\nlevel or grade at ahown on profile\nauomired oy tne city engineer, end\nerect thereon such substantial aud\ncommodious onion paweoger depot\nbuildlnga, sheds snd tratka aa ths\nbusiness re quirts, ss shown by said\nmsps sad proDies. inat in considera-\ntion of these rights conceded by ths\ncity, tbe petitioners be required to\npsvswitb stone front or Ublckasaw\ntl reel, from Jackson to Auction ttreet\nof asms width ai now required be\ntween Jackson aud Market, tbia to ba\ndone wlhln two yeara from date. This\npsvsmsnt norm ol Market to do ol\ntame cla'a aod character at to material\nand workmanship as now required at\nto tbat between Market and Jackaon\nstreets, snd that these rlgbta be also\ngranted on the conditlou tbat laid\npremises sbsll be pnt to the use of a\nunion patenger dep-i - t into wLich any\nand all other I all road companies\nentering tnls city may btvt equal\nngbts cl ue noon psvment ol retsoa\nabia end fair rental therefjr, aad on\nthe further ondilion tbat tbe work\nof making said Improvements and\nerecting tuch union passenger depot\nbe commenced within a reasonable\nlime ey, wlibm one year from tbia\nday and tie completed within three\nyears from this da'e, and on tbe tur\n	condition that putltloner pve\nitb atone the remaining width\nFront or Chickaeaw atreet (20\nwidlb. mtkirg in all 60 fast width),\ni:k aa me other w leet anove re-\nquired wit:. In three yeara frsm thla\ndate, being allowed for thete pavin\nnet to take and nee the atone and\nother material on Market and otbt\ncloeed slree't, except the atore curb- -\nIrg thereon, thla paving to be from\nMarket street ta Auction.\nCol. Montgomery at once ward\nadvocated the a loptinn of the report\nas a whole, urging tbsW Uen. Job\nhe hole, vice president aod general\nmansger ol the system, was present,\nand donbtleee tleelred a definite nn\nderttandlrg, ao that work might be\ncommenced at once.\nPreeldent Hadden opposed Its sdop\ntion, stating that bs saw numerous\npoints to whtct bs would Interpose\nrwiittance. lie atked tbat action ba\ndeterred until he could sxamine it\nmoreclcsslv. simetblng hs bad thus\nfr been niisbls to do oo account of\nruah of ohsr business.\nCent. Lee said be was as much pre\npaid to vote affirmatively now as at\nanv time In the future. He had stu\ndied tbe matter before submitting bis\nreport as a committeeman, snd tbs\ngrneral manager of the road wu en\ntitled to a speedy answer to bis pell\ntlon.
1c78cac983082914dc549bab4628bfa3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.105479420345	46.879176	-102.789624	Ralph W. Keller, the efficient city\nnews editor of the Mandan News, visit­\ned Dickinson recently and was greatly\nimpressed with the thrift of the city.\nOf some of our people Mr. Keller said:\nAmong the former residents of Man-\ndan visited were Mrs. Minnie Klinefel­\nter and son, Wayne, who is night clerk\nin the yardmaster's office. They are\nresiding with Mrs. Klinefelter's par­\nents. Mr. and Mrs. L . K. Granteer. in\na fine home near the public library and\njust north of the site occupied by Mr.\nand Mrs. L . Ronco during their resi­\ndence in Dickinson many years ago.\nMrs. Klinefelter stated, however, that\nshe is planning to move into her own\nhome on East Main street about the\nmiddle of March. Mr. and Mrs. Harry\nEiden reside in a	cottage in\nthe west end of the city, near the M.\nL. Ayers residence. The chief attrac­\ntion uf the home, however, is on the\ninterior, where a 16-months-old daugh­\nter, Harriet, after papa Harry, holds\nsupreme dominion. Mrs. Eiden, it will\nbe remembered, was Miss Mildred\nStuchy of this city. Ralph Ross is em­\nployed by the Dickinson Motor Car com­\npany, which has a fine garage and\noffice two blocks north of the depot.\nAmong tbe more interesting sights\nwere the new Walton block, on the\nwell-known "Historic corner," which\nis one of the finest and most modern\nbrick blocks in the state, and the new\nElks temple, a three story building up-\nto-date in every respect and as beau­\ntiful as serviceable. The latter is loca­\nted opposite tbe Press office.
177173411b4f1566a59b4e074907a020	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.6926229191965	35.227087	-80.843127	in England and most foreign countries, with\nthe exception of France, is to pass to the\nleft in traveling either by carriage or rail.\nThe English settlers of New England pro-\nbably retained this habit on their first en-\ntrance to the new world, but were after-\nward obliged to abandon it in view of the\nexigencies of Iocomoting by oxen. If this\ntheory, and it appears reasonable, is ac-\ncepted, the custom of passing to the right\nby our forefathers .was of course perpetua-\nted to their descendants, and has thus been\nhanded down intact to the present day.\nHowever the system of locomotion in\nAmerica now in vogue may Lave origina-\nted, the custom is uncouth and sometimes\nfraught with danger. Why a man who is\ndriving a very spirited or unruly horse\nshould sit on that side of the wagon furthest\nremoved from passing vehicles, and thus,\nby his incapacity to obtain a full and clear\nview of the road and his	to other\nvehicles, engnder risk of limb or even life,\nsurpasses the common understanding. It\nmay be argued that he can better use his\nwhip hand in this position, but by passing\nto the left he can still retain the use of the\nright hand, and at the same time avoid the\ndanger of collision.\nThe same may be said of railway travel-\ning. The engineer is located on the part of\nthe engine the furthest' removed from the\nparallel tracks, and is thus prevented from\nseeing any immediate obstruction or danger\nthat may imperil the salety of the train.\nUntil within a few years the Pennsylvania\nKailroad followed the English system of\npassing to the left, but for some unaccount-\nable reason it has changed that method of\ntraveling for the prevailing American way.\nPerhaps mechanics and scientific men may\nbe able to assign some plausible reason for\nthis custom, but to the average mind it is\ninexplicable. Jut go to the right always.
0fb8493a73a59bbb76a78cb8f5aef523	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.7547944888381	41.558153	-73.051497	prospects for a race werevgood. The\nwhite dressed crews on the Columbia\nand Shamrock set about getting their\nboats ready early. On board the Erin,\nthe tenders Plymouth and St Michael's\nas well as on the barge Ulster, every-\nbody seemed busy. At 7:10 a. m. a\nsailor was sent up to the truck of the\nShamrock's mast and set Sir Thomas\nLipton's private signal. By this time\nshe had hoisted up a jib in stops and\nit looked as if she was ready to go out\nat any time. The Columbia had not\nany sails up yet.\nThe crush of observation and other\ncraft that passed out to the course in-\ncluded 28 steam yachts. 23 tugs, five\nrevenue cutters and police boats,' the\nUnited States dispatch boat Dolphin,\nsix torpedo boats, two cable steamers\nand forty excursion steamers.\nShortly after 10 o'clock the Sham-\nrock's sails were all set and at 10:18\nshe cast off her	and headed for\nthe lightship, arriving there at 10:22.\nThe Columbia arrived at the light-\nship at 10:12. She found the Vigilant\nsailing around the lightship and those\non board had a good opportunity of\nseeing how the old cup defender stood\nup in the breeze.\nAbout an hour before the race the\nwind had decreased to about eight\nknots and hauled to the northeast.\nAt that time it seemed impossible for\nthe yachts to run fifteen miles to the\nleeward of Sandy Hook lightship\nwithout running in shore of the Jer-\nsey const, while fifteen miles to the\nwindward would bring the mark boat\nup on the Long Island shore. There\nseemed, therefore, indications that\nthe start would be brought in to the\nmark of four yenrs ago. off Sen bright.\nWillis Moore, chief of the Washing-\nton weather bureau, .telegraphed the\nfollowing observations:\nFrrh north to northeasterly winds\nindicated for yachting course to- da- y
184274eed2dda5c70209dc922b98b340	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.6232876395231	38.97864	-76.492786	The Methodist Protestant Church is\nan offshot from the Methodist Episcopal\norganization. It separated from the parent\nbody on the questions of lay representa-\ntion and the abolition of the Episcopate.\nThis church was formally organized in\n1830. It has no presiding elders and no\nbishops, but does not differ except in this\nand in church discipline from the Meth-\nodist Episcopal Church. This church\nhas 1,500 ministers and 127,000 mem-\nbers. Besides these, there are several\ncolored branches, a German Methodist\ndenomination, Congregational Metnod-\nists, Free Methodists, Primitive Method-\nists and other divisions. Altogether there\nare fitieen distinct Methodist organiza-\ntions in the United States numbering in\nthe aggregate nearly 4,000,000 members,\nto say nothing of Canada, which furnish-\nes many more.\nThe differences between these various\nbodies are in the	so slight as not to\nfortify separate organizations, but it is\nnot probable that any general union will\nbe brought about until men gtow wiser\nand less selfish than they are now. It is\nthe property interests which stand in the\nway of organic union. The old idea that\nit isbetter tobe abigfishinasmall\npond than a little fish in a big one ap-\nplies here, no doubt, and to the contin-\nued alienation ol the various families oi\nMethodism. The gathering of all these\nbranches of Wesleyan Methodism, how-\never, in fraternal communion will be a\nstep toward lowering the bars that sepa-\nrates them, and will result, it is to be\nhoped, in closer and more friendly rela-\ntions between the members of one of the\nmost important religious bodies in all\nthe world.
6b7bec430a2e0003b50d7d35b3cff4ce	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.1821917491122	37.692236	-97.337545	missioners, it shall appear that any railroad\ncorporation, or omcr transportation com\npany rails, in any respect or particular, to\ncomply with the terms or Its charter or the\nlaws or tho State, or whenever, in their\njudgment, any repairs aro necessary upon\nIt road, or any addition to iU rolling stock,\nor any addition to or change or Its stations\nor station bouses, or any change in its rates\nfor transporting freights, or any change in\ntho mode of operating Its road and conduct-\ning its business, is reasonable and expedient\nin order to promote tho security, conven-\nience and accommodation of tbo public, said\ncommissioners shall inform such corporation\nof tbe Improvement and changes which tbey\nadjudge to be proper, by a notice thereof in\nwriting, to be served by leaving a copy\nthereof, certified by the commissioners' sec-\nretary with any station agent, clerk, treas-\nurer, or any director of said corporation ;\nand a report of the proceedings shall be In-\n	in tbe annual report or the commiss-\nioners to tbe legislature. Nothing In this\nsection shall be construed as relieving any\nrailroad company, or other transportatin\ncorporation, rroin their responsibility or\nliability for damage to person or property.\nSec. C . Said commissioners shall, on or\nbefore the first .Monday In December In each\nyear, make a report to the governor of their\nuoings ior tue preceuing year, containing\neucb. Tacts, statements and explanations as\nwill disclose tho working or the system of\nrailroad transportation in this State, and its\nrelation to the general business and pros-\nperity of the citizens ot tbo State, and such\nsuggestions and recommendations in respect\nthereto to at may, to them, seem appropriate.\nSaid report shall also contain, as to every\nrailroad doing business in this Stato :\nFirst Tho amount ol iu capital stock.\nSecond Thcamountofits preferred stock,\nif any, and the condition or its preferment.\nThird The amount or its funded debt,\nand the rate ot interest.
1b0993604b2bd5dc1bbb57fdbe71bd21	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.3109588723999	40.913486	-77.773747	In roapect to the former subject a\nfinal decision ia essy. While Cincin\nnati, Chicago, Bt, Liuis and other am-\nbitious cities would offer a hearty wel-\ncome to the next internatioual festival,\nthere ia no city that can dispute cither\nthe pre-eminent claims or the exception-\nal facilities of the metropolis of Ameri-\nca. That question may be regarded aa\nsettled. In reaped to tho date, it must\nbo remembered that thin ia a matter\nupon which the wishes, the convenience\nand the int. rents of other nations roust\nbe consulted The number of aucb no-\ntions, however, ia small, and the prob-\nabilities of their action can be estimated\nwithout much difficulty. Germany and\nEngland haye not held expositions for\nseveral years, and, as our correspond-\ni ent points out, both are discussing the\nadvisability of such an exposition for\n18S5. There should never be an inter-\nval of less than two years between such\nfestivals, so that it will be safe to con-\ncede to London and Berlin a pre-emp-\ntion to the years 1885 and 1887.\nAlthough little	yet been said on the\nsubject, it may IKS set down ss an abso-\nlute certainty that Prance will in 1889\nI celebrate the centenary of ber great\nrevolution witb a an exposition surpass-\ning in magnificence every previous fes-\ntival of the kind. It ia equally certain\nJ that America as a whole will celebrate\nin a similar manner in 1892 the fourth\ncentenary of the diaoovt-ry of America.\nWe must, therefore, appoint onr next\nexjKjaition in view of the above facta.\nThe date should, if possible, eommem-\n| orate an important national anniversa-\nj ry; it should be as nearly as possible\nintermediate between 1876 and 1892; it\n'Or nid not conflict with dates to which\nother nations have a superior; claim; it\n\\u25a0?lionld be neither so far off aa to para-\nlyze present interest, nor so near aa to\nafford insufficient time for due prepara-\ntion. All of these conditions are ful-\nfilled by the year 18®:?, the centenary of\nour Acknowledged independence am! of\nthe evacuation of the city of New York\nbe the British troops.? AYc York\nHerald.
32c9b1e29ca5781339e0481dc2197138	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.2945205162355	48.76059	-98.367824	and such defaults still existing, and the\nmortgagee electing to.all sums secured by said\nmortgage are hereby declared dne and\npayable and the interest on a prior mortgage\nand the taxes which said mortgagee was com­\npelled to pay to protect its interests under\nthis mortgage are included in this notice.\nNotice is hereby given that a certain mort­\ngage, made executed and delivered by Marit\nAnderson, formerly Marit Nelson and John An­\nderson, bnr husband, as mortgagors, to\nGeo. B, Clifford & Co., a corporation, as mort­\ngagee, dated July 20,1916, and filed for record\nin the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for\nCavalier county North Dakota, on August, 11,\n1916, and there recorded in Book 94 of Mort­\ngages, at Page 453,\nWill be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in\n	Mortgage, and hereinafter described at\nthe front door of the Court Houbb, in the Citv\nof Langdon, County of Cavalier, State of\nNorth Dakota, on the27th day of May, 1918, at\nthe hour of twoo'olock in the nfternoo" of thHt\nday, to satisfy the amount due on said mort­\ngage on the day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are lo­\ncated in Cavalier county, North Dakota, and\ndescribed asfollows, to-wit:\nThe Northwest Quarter of Section 34. in\nTownship 159, North of Range 60, West of the\nFifth Principal Meredian.\nThere will be due on said mortgage on the\nday of sale, the sum of $842.17 , besides the\nco«ts and disbursements of this foreclosure.\nDated at Grand Forks, North Dakota, this\n4th day of April, 1918.
3afc3a42cbbc5f60b6409582e42660c6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.9467212798522	33.448587	-112.077346	THE SECRET OF NATIONAL EFFICIENCY\nOur nation has been fairly prosperous and success-\nful heretofore, in spite of our previous and present\nmethod of dealing with social, industrial, and political\nproblems, which is no method at all, but mere mud-\ndling. However, we have bad no serious foreign com-\npetition to meet;, we have had at our disposal the vast\nand untouched resources of a virgin continent, the In-\ntellectual equipment of the old world, and a continuous\nsupply of skilled and unskll'ed labor in the despised\nImmigrant who, after all, has made America what it\nis today. The mort desirable immigration from Eng-\nland, Germany, Ireland, Scandinavia, practically end-\ned years ago, ar.c now, as the result of the war. all\nImmigration threatens to cease, except, perhaps, that\nfrom the least desirable nationalities. Intellectually,\nour nation has now	wi far and on a path\nso divergent from that of Europe thai we cannot ex-\npect much further help. The nature I resources of our\ncontinent, which appeared inexhaustible to the early\nsettlers, are practically exhausted, ami the time Is\nnearly here when we shall have to stop living as a\nparasite nation, consuming what we have not pro-\nduced, and we shall have to live on our Income put-\nting into the soil as fertilize r what wo take out ns\ncrops, planting and raising the trees which we cut\ndown for lumber, raising the food which wn feed to\nour sheep and cattle, and this with a reorganized and\nhighly efficient Europe in competition.\nIn our Industrial nge the essential requirements\nof an efficient national organization comprise: Con-\ntinuity, competency, and resposibility of the adminis-\ntrative organization.
02d8237e4146bc7c29ecead4e6f99f24	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.664383529934	38.177063	-75.392696	During the war. says a\nWashington letter, while the\nbloodiest battles on the Poto-\nmac were being fought, the\nSouthern and Northern troops\nfraternized on this spot, and\nnot a shot was tired nor a\nblow exchanged on the domain\nof Mount Vernon. It was neu-\ntral ground. The soldiers ex-\nchanged coffee and tobacco\nand lolled amicably together\nunder the trees, then went\nhack to shooting and killing\neach other as soon as they\nwere off the sacred ground.\nThe most irreverent scoffer\nmust walk with reverene\nthrough the ancient frame\nhouse in which so much of our\nhistory is embalmed. Hang-\ning in the hall is the great key\nof the Bastile, sent to Wash*\nington by Lafayette, anil near\nit is the General's field-glass\nhung on its rack by Washing-\nton himself and never dis-\nturbed. Of all the memories of\nMount Vernon none or more\ninteresting than those of\nEleanor Curtis—poor Nelly,\nwho died at 22 and was her\nstepfather’s pet. In one room\nstands her harpsichord, an\nimmense machine, just the\n	of a grand piano of the\npresent day,with two banks of\nkeys like an organ. Beside it\nare some ancient blue chairs\nembroidered by her dead fin-\ntiers a century ago. In the\nground stands her rosebush,\nbeside which, tradition says,\nshe received her first offer, and\nwhich the guiless and credu-\nlous of her sex are persuaded\nto walk around six times to\nbring a similar event about.\n{One of the ingenuities of the\nregents of Mount Vernon was\nto have magnificent Turkish\nrugs made to resemble as far\nas possible the rag carpets\nwhich were the floor coverings\nin Martha Washington's day.\nanil for that purpose scraps\nof the rag carpet were sent\nabroad to be as nearly stimu-\nlated as possible. Anil wax-\nup high, under the roof, is a\nlittle hip-roofed, dormer-win-\ndowed rookery, which after\nGen. Washington’s death, his\nwidow chose as her own room,\nbecause it was from that win-\ndow only a view could be had\nof the hideous brick tomb in\nwhich the mortal part of the\nGeneral lay.\n•
a49b26abe23d8ddeaaec9814277a4559	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	However, your committee animated by a\nioticitude equally anxious with their pi edeces-\n* ois in their honorable views, for the intcrii.il\nimprovement and prosperity ot flu common\nw aitli, will suggest tli.:t tlieVrand objects in\ncontemplation may be accomplished without\ntiie intervention of any other body than such\nas are known to the constitution.\nIn relation to the bind tor internal improve-\nment, your commit tee are of opinion, that the\ngovernor and council, with powers propet !v\nexecutive; with the aid of an engineer and\ntwe Ivc commissioners,'receiving compensation\nwhen in actual service; located mid *.,stributcd\nin the jaino sections of corn.try from whence\nthe ten directors do mnv em ulate, can c.m -e\nsurveys t-> be. made, and obtain tho re\nqm tc in foi malion for the attainment «.f any\nobject of improvement. This being doue. the\nGeneral Assembly, with all the lights atb.i do l\ntiy the executive, council, and which .nay be\notherwise lino,can permit	citizens\nto associate with the commonwealth on such\nconditions as the public iuteicst may pres-\nscribe, in ike the needful appropriations and\nproceed in the accomplishment oftlie designa-\nted objeet ofimennil improvement. I.et the\ntreasurer, under (lie control of (he « x> cutive\ncouncil, with propel Its* al modification*, ins n\nag the funds in the. best manner to make tlu.ni\nI-1.iduclive. Aud it may be here leuiaii-cd,\nthat although there cannot be any legal rule\non the .subject, yet tlie General A- omblvin\nleeliue the coniicilloihave it in ilti ,i power\n(il they think proper so to use k of inking two\nconncilion, as vacancies inav oeonr, troni\neach section otlenitoiy as neforr nientiono t.\nWilli icspect to the litor.uy fund, your com-\nmittee advance to that subject with great dif-\nfidence and cautious delicacy. It seems to be\ngenerally true, that tin* aits and seit m «* :.- * t-k\nrefuge it on too muck ffotcrnicnt to a “tree\nState
8e88f733a1fdf3186314ac7bab6d1a94	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.5712328450024	40.832421	-115.763123	"The Poor ye hare with yon mlway."\nDaring the discussion that has been going\non for the past two years as to the propriety\nof introducing Chinese labor to such an extent\nthat it will very materially reduce wages, it\nseems as though we bad forgotten the noor.\nThere is a very large number of people in\nevery community who must labor for wages.\nThey have not the capaci«y for handling\nmoney only in very moderate sums, and are\ncontent to earn a living through life, and,\ndying, leave their families the heritage of a\ngood name and moderate education. There\nare less of this class in the Pacific States than\nany other part of the country, but in old com¬\nmunities they form a majority of the i>opulu-\ntion. Now, for whose benefit is this Govern¬\nment being run? Are we, in our eudeuvors to\nadd to the wealth of those who are already rich\nenough, to forget that the poor are with us;\nthat they are in the majority; that it is this\nclasa we should strive to raise up; that the\nrich are too rich aud the jioor too jxjor't We\nwere raised in the belief iliut this was a Gov¬\nernment seeking "the greatest good of the\ngreatest number," but not one word do we\nhear for the poor men and women who must\nlabor day by day, for food for tbeinelves and\nfamilies. What is going to be the effect upon\nthis class in reducing wages to twelve aud\nfifteen dollars per month? How much does it\ncost the editor of the	or the "Union"\nto live; and how would they like to be forced\nby the hard fate of poverty to live on fifteen\ndollars per month? "You have no fear of\nthat!" Certainly not; but what of the poor\nman who is to-day laboring and knows that he\nwill be the same to-morrow, and each succeed¬\ning day of his life? You will rejoice at the\ncoming of the hordes from the over-peopled\nEast, l>ecause you know it will enable you to\nbuy what you require cheaper thau now.while\nyour pay will not bo minced. It is more\nriches to yon who are now well enough off,\nbut it is greater poverty to those who are\nalready too poor. You cry out, "retarded de¬\nvelopment," but for whose bcnetit are you\nseeking this ucccleruted development. Capi¬\ntal don't particularly require it. for capital is\nwell enough off now, and unless the poor are\nto be placed in more comfort, the masses\nbetter housed, fed, clothed and educated,\nwhat benefit is it going to be to the State r\nThe strength of the State is in the comfort j\nand happiness of its j>eople. When we advo¬\ncate the increase of wealth we should look i\ncarefully to its distribution, for great wealth\nin the hands of a few is poverty, misery and\nignorance to the masses, and corresponding I\nweakness to the State. Let us, then, not for- j\nget that "the poor are with us alway;" that\nthey stand, with outstretched hands, implor¬\ning us not to cast them deeper into the gulf J\nof misery.
1b5a1faa64f6d33d8a5abb7f7eb3df04	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.195890379249	35.149022	-90.051628	Guardsmen were married there last\nweek, and these added to tbe pomp\nand ceremony the brilliant effect of\na mounted guard of honor.\nlhe.atnc.Uly. too, everything is\nvery quiet, and the reigning Christ\nmas attractions will hold the boards\nuntil Easter, when new plays will, iu\nmany caios. be put on for the season.\nand in the hope that they will sur\nvive until Autust. Mynheer Jan,\nthe new comic otiera at the Conn dv.\nby tho authors of Erminie, has made\na distinct success, aud while it is\npresented in America will, I think.\nrival fJrmuue in popularity. Ihe\noborus iu it is particularly "fine and\nlarce. and so are the girls. iy con\nsent advertising lor three months\nbefore tho production, tho manage-\nment secured a great number ot ex-\ntremely cre'.ty women as a	\nground for tho amusing drolleries of\nHarry Paulton and Frank Wyatt.\nFay Templeton was detoated in nor\nsuit against George Edwardes, man-\nager of the Gaiety Theater, and the\ninjunction which kept her in the\npart of "Fernando" in Monte (Jrislo,\nJr., was dissolved. She has there-\nfore retired to private lile, and with\nout much chanco of another appear-\nance in London, for litigious females\nare not popular with managors.\nWorse than that, she has put an\nother obstacle iu the way of other\nAmerican girls securing engage-\nments here, and furnished another\nslur to cast at. Yankee actresses.\nHillee Barlow, late ot the Casiuo,\nNew York, but oritinally of tho\navoy bore, has replaced her in the\ncast of Afo.ttii Crhlo, Jr., which has\nbeen f resheocd up with some new\ngongs aud
055a6b322af0dfc775368ba4f9f3aa55	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1896.7308742853168	48.191772	-112.500531	buildings, at which, with the neces- life in London, with repairing, is about\nsary light and air, a maximum of j ten years, and it would last as long\navailable floor space may be secured.\nThis is shown in Paris, where the\nheight of buildings is restricted, but,\nnevertheless, the city Is solidly built\nup that it will accommodate quite as\nmany people as ceuld be provided for\n!n the same area If the limitation as to\nheight were removed. If this be true,\nit would seem hard to find a sails-\nfactory reason reason why American\ncities should be subjected to the dis­\nfigurement and the dangers arising\nfrom these monstrcsities. If the\npolicy of building such structures is\npersisted in the upper stories will be\nno better lighted than the upper\nstories of ordinary buildings, where\nall are carried to flu? same height, and\nwhen this result is reacted the lower\nstories of such buildings will be un­\nfit to live in, and the streets will be\nconverted into dismal ravines. The\nthird reason for high buildings: That\na limitation of the height would de­\npreciate the value of the property,\nwhich has been regulated to the pres­\nent standard, is fallacious. When a\ndistrict becomes pretty well sfudded\nwith fifteen and twenty-story build­\nings, owners will find it very hard to\nrent offices ou the lower floors, and\nthe	of property must decline.\nMany of such buildings are notorious­\nly unsafe from various reasons con­\nnected with the method of construc­\ntion and the nature of the building\nmaterials. Another constant menace\nto these buildings is from corrosiou.\nThe steel framework is imbedded in\nmasonry, where it can not be examin­\ned. and after a few years no one can\ntell what condition it is in. or whether\nthe building is safe. In many in­\nstances the danger of settling lias not\nbeen provided for with sufficient care.\nSuch settlement is calculated to throw\nstrains upon portions of tlie frame­\nwork which they would intended toi\nwork which they were never intended\nlo bear, and under which they would\ngive way. Only a very slight unequal\nsettlement would be required to shear\noff rivets, the failure of which might\nprecipitate the fall of the structure.\nWhether high buildings are to be per­\nmitted or not, a law is urgently need-\n1 that tlio out IT -walls of lirejn-oof\nbuildings shall be real, instead of\nmasonry veneer" walls, capable of\nsupporting themselves. The space\nthat such walls occupy should not be\nbegrudged, as they are necessary for\nhe safety of the building, and the\nsurrounding property, and any so-\ncalled improvement in construction\nwhich tends to lessen the thickness of\nthe outer walls should be looked upon\nwith suspicion.
750833123f0b5e4f73bee7971e797184	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.5587431377758	35.227087	-80.843127	Judge Orr Nothing that I have heard.\nAffairs appear to be at their worst, but\nthat, of course, all the readers of the News\nare familiar with. I only wish that the\ngreat mass of colored people who cannot\nreau couiu nave it impressed upon them as\nwell. The Institution for the Deaf and\nDumb and the Blind at Spartanburg has\njust leen closed, and the inmates sent home\nDecause they can get no money from the\ntreasury, The penitentiary and lunatic\nasylum have to resort to all sorts of shifts\nto feed their Inmates. The public schools\nare shut up, and the. teachers discharged\nunpaid. It is threatened that the quaran-\ntine along our coast will have to be aban-\ndoned for want of funds. I have not re-\nceived a cent of pay for nine months, and\nmost of tlje State officers, whose pay is due\nquarterly, are in	same condition.\nMeanwhile the State debt has been increas-\ned at least twelve million dollars, and be-\ntween four and five million dollars have\nbeen collected in taxes during the past four\nyears. That is to say, the Columbia thieves\nhave had an income during four years of at\nleast sixteen million dollars, and now they\nsay they haven't got a dollar in the treas-\nury. And what have they got to show for\nit? Jfat a single public improvement.\nNot one mile of railroad or canal, not one\ndollar's worth of legitimate expenditure on\nthe State House nothing at all except a\nfew acrei of swamp lands and sand hills\nbought by the land commissioner at from\ntwo to ten times its value, and which are\nnow going begging for purchase at eight\nyears' time, and 6ix per cent interest.\nBah ! It makes me sick to think of iu"
124fea85a1256dff4dda66085ab687d0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.0726027080163	33.448587	-112.077346	Second: That the place within the Ter-\nritory of Arizona wher? the principal\npart of the business of such company\nwithin said Territory is to be conducted\nand transacted is Phoeni e. in the county\nof Maricopa, and I. T . Stoddard, residing\nat Phoenix. Arizona, is designated as the\nager.t therein and upon whom process\nagainst this company may :e served.\nThird: The objects for which the cor-\nporation is established are:\na. To promote, purchase, b ase, acquire,\ndeevolp. operate, sell and deal in,, in any\npart of the United States of America and\nof Canada. Mexico and other foreign\ncountries, mines and mineral lands and\nquarries of every kind, nature and de-\nscription and any interest therein and in\nany and all products thereof, and also\nto acquire, own. enter or lease mines and\nmineral lands of every kind, nature and\ndescription, also to acquire, own. enter\nor lease mill sites, water rights and ter-\nminal facilities. To work, prospect or de-\n	mines and mineral Ian is of every\nnature or description. eit i r for itself or\nother companies, corporal ions or individ-\nuals upon such terms and for such re-\nmuneration as It shall deem fit and\nproper, and to accept, take and hold min-\neral lands and claims of every kind and\nnature, either as an entirety or any in-\nterest in the same; and to buy. sell, own\nor control stock of other corporations,\nas it deems lit and proper. To do every-\nthing that mav be necessary or proper in\nthe conduct of its business in the way of\ndeveloping, prospecting, locating, acquir-\ning, buying and selling mineral lands and\nmining" claims of every kind, nataw and\ndescription, and working uch m.nw, and\nthe production of ores and minerals\ntherefrom, and in reducing such ores and\nminerals to the most profitable merchant-\nable value, and in doing the same to con-\ntract, build, buy. sell, own and operate\nall necessary mills, smelters, machinery,\nroads.
7df93c96d735e560eadb92c3a8217af8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	N virlue of two De'ds ul I tii«I, e xecu'ed t In'rn M.\nAt mislead and William l>andridg», by William I.\nMori i», ami M si cells his wile, the one pn ll.e cighdi\nday of January, IV'28, and thefoiher <>n :!s4 eighteenth\nday nl F< binary, 1S28— ai d another l> ed#l Priisl, exe-\ncuted 1011elherl A. I "la home and I’ aides S (Jay,I.y\nthe sai l William I Mnrri*, <>n liie lentil day nl July,\n— n|| of which deeds are recorded in liie Hustings\nCourt ol liie city nl Richmond: we *! al I ; ro'■ ed lo sell\non liie premises, till (he Id h r.iy nl Fehuary next, for\nready money, fr.t the pm pose fherein mentioned, i»vo\nI.ots, pieces, nr parcels ef fjind, in the city ol llii’li-\nniond, known and di*lingui*hfd in the plan ol dip	l\ncity, by No. (317) lhre» liuiidrrd anil lody s v*n, and\nNo. (352) three h* ndred and lifiy two, which were\nconveyed to the said Wi'liam I. Mnrilr, hy Thomas\nRutbeffoord and Sarah his wile, hy tli-ir d -cd, bear-\ning 4(10 the 13th diy of Junc, 1826, and »•!>..itt .*d to ie*\ncord in the clerk’s office nl the C;>-rftof Hustings I r\nraid city,—' .rnd on which are now eroded extensive\nbrick buildings, used a< a warehouse, and for other pur-\nposes: al*o, three oilier l,ots, p.ceos or pare"!4 of l.rnd,\nknown k distinguished in the plan ■>! said r lly,hy numbsi\n(JI 12) llirec hundred ft 'nriy wo, numbor tin os hundred\nand forlv Ihree (313) k nurnher three litiridr' d ft h riy-\n|onr(3ll.) wiih iln buildings commonly callrd .Shncluc\nWarehouse, ami all o'lier buildings an I improvements
7c4327fcf1eaa8a4237a35be54a1aa8c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.732876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	We shall leave our readers to make their\nown comments on the ethics of this very ere!i-\ntable scheme of the Whig to pass olf a false\npicturo for a true oue.which, by the way, is in\nstrict keeping with the usual course of its parly\nleaders, to raise capital on false pretences. Our\nobject is to show, that the Whig, with all its\ntrickery and empty joy, i3 itself caught in its\nown mare. The caption of the Whig's article\nis "the infamous system of espionage*.all the\nstrictures of the Union are aimed at the secret\nsystem of espionage recommended in the letter-\nWe tsk the reader to remember this fact, and\nthe further fact that the Whig says that "the\nletter is aneiact transcript of a portion of a let¬\nter signed "Aristides," &c." Now, will it be\nbelieved, that, after all these grand flourishes,\nthe Whig has not published an exact copy of\nsaid portion, nor any thing like	The most\nobjectionable passage in the letter is as follows:\n"All their efforts, however, must eventually bo\nunavailing it tne friends of official responsibility,\nprobity, industry and retrenchment, will lend\ntheir a:d in communicating correct and authen¬\ntic information lo the proper departments, iro n\nihe immediaie vicinity ol every unworthy in*\ncumbent, with the qualification and character ol\na suitable substitute, instead of permuting 'heir\nempathies to be enlisted by the lawning hvpoc*\nr»-*y ol those who are retdy to ceep and lick ihe\n<:ust from the feet of those they have reviled..\nFor the people to volunteer sueh information\nas above indicated, is hi only way to insure jus¬\ntice, safety aud efficiency to the public service."\nNow we have turned to the Enquirer of April\n14, 1829, and find appended to the abjve a note\n(whether wiiiten by "AristiJcs" or the editor\ndoes not appeal; though that is a matter ol no im¬\nportance;) in ihe loilowing words;
2222c7043e51f1e509c217f5f1939b52	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.4643835299341	37.451159	-86.90916	precedent for national growth and ex\npansion I have today been called the\nfather of a patty that refuses to recog\nnize the equal rights of the people a\nparty that opposes national growth\nand expansion a party that has no\nhigher motive than the gratification\nouts greed for office Gentlemen I\nrefuse to be called the lather of such-\na party My dead bones would not\nlie still in the casket and let such an\noutrage be perpetrated against them\nI was the lather of the Democratic\nparty of the past and rightly proud\nwas I of my offspring but the Demo ¬\ncratic party of today Is none of mine\nIt Is not even distantly related to me\nI challenge your Matchless Orator to\nproduce the least shadow of evldencf\nthat I taught the things that his par\nty is practicing toduy I believe\nthat the United States was destined\nto grow and expand	become a\nmighty power in the earth And I\nput my belief into tangible form\nwhen I added the great territcry of\nLouisiana to the national dcnnln in\n1803 That was the nations first\nstep in the direction of becoming a\nworld power and from that it hall\ngone steadily on step by step until It\nhas reached the highest point of eml\nnence ever attained by any nation on\nthe face of the globe The Demo\ncratic party as I organized It was a\nparty ol progrear a party with high\nand noble alrap a party which taught\nand practiced equal rights to all and\nspecial privileges to none But how\nhas the mighty fallen The Democ\nracy of today is no mote like my\nDemocracy than a dishfaced donke y\nIs like a thoroughbred war horse I\ncannot account forthe degeneracy 01\nthe party except upon tbe supposi\nlion that somewhere down the tine
2a4627b151fdc7076f23d158d9e45bab	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.9301369545915	41.509477	-90.578748	ommendation. Kre comins; to New York 1 w as in\nGalveston, aud bought a bottle of Kobirds, an old\nfi ieud and a irood house. 1 had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after mv\nGalveston bottle was used np. 1 started t;i lind\nmorejand war much surprised to dud none aftervisit-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents go\ngood a medicine ag yours is ought to be placed at\nihe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yonrselvcs, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human faniiy. As a remedy\nin my own ease l have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\ni have 'aki n not a little. I am a hard worker and\n	thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body hag timid it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There aie millions of American\npeople just like myself and thev need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dyg\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and gee wnere they are.\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it If you will but let the world know it. In my\nearch after your t'nndurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bnt no more like jours than is a black man\nike a white. Of course I did not buy It. This let-\nter is only writte to tliankl you and to give yon\nmy experience win cundurango. Wishing you 'the\nsuccess yon deservetbam -
375ea79eb9fb53f678d1580227a60755	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.2534246258244	39.535506	-76.34904	Du. J. C . Ayer : Sir, I cheerfully comply with\nthe request of your agent, and report to you some\nof the effects 1 nave realized with your Sarsaparilla.\nI have cured with it. in my practice, most of tho\ncomplaints lor which it is recommended, and have\nfound its effects truly wonderful in tiie cure of\nVenereal and Mercurial Disease. One of my pa-\ntients hml Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which were\nconsuming Ilia palate and tho top of his mouth.\nYour Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured him in live\nweeks Another was attacked by secondary symp-\ntom- in in's nose, and the ulceration iuni eaten away\na considerable part of it, so that I believe the dis-\norder w ould soon reach his brain and kill him. But\nit yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla;\nthe ulcers healed, and he is well again; not ol course\nwithout some disfiguration	hia face. A woman\nwho liai! been treated ionite same disorder by mer-\ncury was suffering from tills poison in her bones.\nThey hud become so sensitive to the weather that on\na damp dav she suffered excruciating pain in her\njoints mid bones She. too, was cured entirely by\nyonr fiarsapanlhf in a few weeks. Iktiow from its\nformula, which your agent gave me, that this\nPreparation from your laboratory must be a great\nremedv; consequently, these truly remarkable re-\nsult!: with it have not surprised me,\nFraternally yours, G . V. LARIMF.R, M. D .\nRheumatism, Clout, Liver Complaint.\nIndependence, Preston Co., Va., Oth July, 1859.\nDr. J. C . Aver ; Sin, I have been afflicted with a\npainful chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which\nbaffled the skill of physicians, and stncl. to me In\nspite of all the remedies I could find, until 1 tried\nyour Sarsaparilla.
a746d3d1a01e9419654091297722a67d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.528688492967	38.391448	-86.930874	A correspondent of the New York\nHome Journal gives the following sad\npicture of the moral and social cor-\nruption pervading tho French capital :\nWhat manner of sights and sounds\nand creatures are likely to surround\nthe path of a modest American mat-\nron who may happen to speak and un\nderstand French, and who wishes to\nshow her young daughter the wonders\nof that city which claims to bo the me-\ntropolis of the civilized world? The\npair may promenade Broadway and\nChestnut street for years and never\nmeet with anything calculated to dis-\ngust or annoy them, provided only that\nthey choose the hours of daylight for\ntheir rambles. Miss Anonyma might,\nit is true, brush past them ami aston-\nish them with the splendor of her	\nand the grandness of her tttire, arid\nMr. Deuceace might possibly slare at\nthe pretty face ol the younger lady ;\nbut there all annoyance would end. But\nin Paris it is not so. An atmosphere\nof evil hovers over all things, and un-\nder its influence there spring to light\nhorrors from which modesty and inno-\ncence can neither veil their faces nor\navert their eyes. Let the careful moth\ner, if she will, continue her daily walks\nto such elegant and frequented places\nof resort as the Boulevards, the Hue de\nla Paix, the Rue de Kivoli, or the\nPalais Hoyal, yet shall she not escape\nfrom the vileness which surrounds her\nlike a sea. Acts of the grossest inde-\ncency, perpetrated by the well-d res s e -
1aeeda6000ef89d93a1be0778adbf1ce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.9410958587011	38.97864	-76.492786	Ik tiieieis any man in the Republican\npaity tnoie deserving of |rty honor*\nthan auothtr, that man is General Ag-\nnud, publisher of the Baltimore Ameri-\ncan. No single man in the State bus\ndone moie for the success of his party\ntha t General Agnus. He is a man ol\nunswerving principle* patriotism and\ndevotion, hut he would m*t forfeit one\njot or title of either of these to advance\na personal interest at the sacrifice of\nliis party. At repeated and pressing\nsolicitations of his numerous friends to\nbecome a candidate for U. Senator,\nhe has most emphatically declined un-\nder the ciicumstances, and in reply to\na i>ers*nal letter Irnui an influential\nmember of Legislatuie urging bis i.r\nsent to become a candidate for U. S.\nSenator to succeed tbe lion. C'iias. H.\nGibson, the Democratic repiesentative\nfiom the Eastern Shoie. lie sayb edi-\ntorially in the American a* follows:\n“In thanking these gentlemen for their\ninquiries, and fully appreciating the\ncompliment, the editor of the Ameri-\ncan begs permission to say that be does\nnot anticipate any such contingency as\nmentioned by them, nor will lie be, even\nremotely, a party to any movement, di -\nrect or indirect, opeu orsecret, that has\n	its object the ignoring of the Eas-\ntern Shore law in the election of a suc-\ncessor to Mr. Gibson. It is so plainly\na matter of party faith, party honor and\nparly expediency, that no Republican\nwho has the good of his party at heart\ncan, for a moment, approve of the reck-\nless and suicidal designs of men who\nwould let their own overleaping ambi-\ntions turn a great popular victory into\na personal use of opportunity, lhe\nEastern Shore law con not be repealed\nby this legislature, and if it is ignored it\nwill lose the state to the party next\nyear and the year after. There are men\non the Eastern Shore from whom an\nable and commendable senator cau be\nchosen, and it is the duty of tbe Re-j\npublicans to observe—at least, iu this in-1\nstance—the custom of a century. U#r-I\ntainly, they should not begin their ad-l\nministration by ignoring oue of the!\nstale* oldest slid l**st respected laws. J\nTwo yeais from now there will be au-B\nether senator to be elected, and theufl\nsuch an inquiry from the member* fronil\nBaltimore city will have a decidelyl\npractical isteiest. At present, it can |\nbe regarded as a very flattering compli-1\nmeut.
43dab1906083e4334d349e0ccb00d9bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.0177595312184	37.538509	-77.43428	1 do not know what induced the Senator from Ken-\ntucky to get up a discussion on this hill, and at this time.\nWhat his motives arc for all this, he can best tell; but I\nfeel these personal invectives as extremely unpleasant,\nand I would not introduce them. But when they are\nintroduced it is requisite that 1 should protect myself.\nMr. CLAY. One word. Does not the Senator feel\nthat he himself brings his political character into de-\nj bate? I simply made the inquiry (and 1 put it to Sena¬\ntors to say if such was the fuet) to know whether this\nJ great measure, which involves in all about a thousand\nj millions of the public lands.whether this measure had\nthe sanction of the Administration or not. 1 did it in no\nway for the purpose of offence; and, by the way, I re-\nferred to a rumor which is afloat of new relations, pub-\nj lie and political, with the bead of the Administration,\nj and stated that 1 would not have made the inquiry but\nfor that fact. And is it not right, in regard to a great\nmeasure,	know whether or not it has the support of\nthe Administration* He would at once have put an\nend to the discussion if he had simply said that he knew\nnothing of the views of the Administration, but had\nj introduced this measure independently. Hut, instead\n| of this, he gets in a passion because I referred to this\nrumor, and he concludes by saving that the greater part\nof the measures of the present Administration are ap¬\nproved, and that they will be supported, by him.\nMr. WALKER argued briefly to show that Mr. Clay\nought already to have known the answer to his ques-\ntion, as Mr. Calhoun had long since introduced this\nmeasure, while he was yet opposed to the Adininistra-\ntion. He also insisted that the bill ought to be referred\nto the Committee on the Public Lands,\nMr. GRUNDY said he had been formerly opposed\nto this bill, and should be so now. Me therefore did\nnot wish his vote at this time to be regarded as an in¬\ndication that he was in favor of the bill.\nMr. ALLEN expressed himself in the same manner\nas Mr. Grundy.
05ad9d36165e6f9043c9f09f642bc71d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.4713114437866	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 1. The fiscal year for the City of\nPhoenix shall commence on the first day of\nJuly of each year, and end on the 30th day of\nJue of each year thereafter.\nSec. 2. A city tax of seventy (70) cents upon\nevery one hundred ($1C0) dol arB 01 the assessed\nvaluation of property is hereby levied and im-\nposed upon all property, real and personal (ex-ce -\nsuch as may be bv law exempt from tax a\ntion) In the Citv of phoenix, for the general\ncurrent expenses of said city, for the fiscal\nyear commencing on the 1st day of July, 1896,\nand ending on the 30th day of June, 1897.\nSkc. 3. An additional tax of nineteen (19)\ncents npou every one hundred ($100) dollars of\nthe assessed valuation of property is hereby\nlevied and imposed upon all property, real and\npersonal (except such as may be by law exempt\nfrom taxation), in the City of Phoenix, ior the\npayment of tne accruing interest upon the\nbonds of 6aid c'itr, viz: the fire apparatus\nbonds, the city hall bonds, the city hall, fire\nengine and plaza bonds, for the fiscal year com-\nmencing on the first day	Julv, 1896, and end-in- e\non the 30:h day of June, 1897 .\nSec. 4 The tax hereby levied shall have the\nforce and effect of a judgment against the per-\nsons and property assessed and taxed, and\nBhall be and constitute a lien upon all- the\nproperty, real ard personal, assessed and taxed,\nfrom and after the levy has been hereby made,\nwhich lien shall constitute and remain a lien\nuntil all such taxes, together with the per cent,\npenalty, coBts and charges for delinquency\nthereof, If sny there be, shall be fully paid, or\nthe property has absolutely vested In a pur-\nchaser under a sale for such taxes, the percent\nage, penalties and cobis, and shall have all the\nforce and eff ct given by virtue of Article 13.\nSection III, of the Act oi the Thirteenth Legis-\nlative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona,\nentitled, "An act to amend an act to incor-\nporate the City of PhrjBnix, approved February\n25th, 1881, app oved March 11th, 1885," and an\nact of tbe Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of\nthe Territory of Arizona, entitled, "An act\ngranting to incorporated cities certain powers\nand privileges, in addition to those already
1247dee3085e449afa133248a2fc5b73	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4193988754807	47.504885	-111.291891	Orders immediately went forward\nfrom Washington for drastic action in\nbringing these delinquent theaters up to\nthe mark. At the same time a blanket\norder was sent out to the 64 collectors\nof internal revenue in the 04 districts\ninstructing each to survey his field to\ndetermine what theaters were in ar­\nrears and to take the necessary action\nto collect all moneys due to date. This\naction calls attention to the necessity\nwhich lies with the federal government\nof knowing every ticket which is sold\nto every performance and getting its\n10 per cent tax on that ticket.\nThat he may collect the money due\nthe government it is necessary that\neach collector should know of every\ntheater that is operating in his district-\nThere are two requirements which\nmake it impossible for a theater to give\nan entertainment without the authori­\nties knowing about it. In the first place,\nit must have a license issued by the\ncommunity in which it exists. The local\npoliee authorities see to it that no\nplaces of amusement are	without\nthe necessary license. In addition to\nthis, a federal license is required of the­\naters. A little movintj picture show\nwhich has a capacity of not more than\n-50 must take out a license for which\nit pays the government $50 a year. It\nit has more than 250 seats and not\nmore than 500, it must pay $100 a year.\nIf it has more than 500 and not more\nthan 800 seats it must pay $1.10 a year.\nand if it has more than X00 seats it\nmust pay $200 a year. The law fur­\nther provides that in cities of 5.000 or\nless the tax will be half th« amounts\nnamed above. This direct tax on the­\naters nets the federal government near­\nly a million and n half dollars a yoar.\nThis tax is paid by the theater itself,\nwhile the tax on admission is paid by\nthe individual who buys the ticket. The\nfact that places of amusement must\ntake out this federal license gives the\ngovernment a complete list of all the­\naters operated.
0d7db62f4db79250345695092ead99d9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	physical inability to do justice to it.\nThere is a principle that underlies one of\nthe resolutions of that Peace Conference which\nforbids that Virginia should submit to it. It\nmay seetu small and insignificant in itself;\nbut it underlies the foundation upon which all\nour institutions rest. That Peace Conference\ndeclares that a slaveholder of the Southern\nStates shall not have a right to travel over a\nnon-slaveholding State with his property, while\na Yankee, lrom the Green Mountain of Ver-\nluont, may trot his Morgan through the Statu\nof Virginia, live here and claim the protection\nof the laws «f the land for his properly. Is j\nthat equality V Is that justico, that I should\nhe denied the privilege of taking tny property j\nwhithersoever I desire, while these Northern\nmen shall take their property wherever they\nchoose ? Sir, it is an inequality to which Vir-\nginia will not submit. Hut should Virginia\nolfcr uny further propositions of compromise to\nthese men who have been	are now\nand will continue to trample upon our most\nsacred rights and utost vital institutions; and\nshould we, sir, on bended knees, beg our j\noppressors and those who have aggrieved\nus to do justice.or should we stand J\nupholding our own institutions and our\nown rights, and defy any further aggressions? j\nW o have done nothing that a good citizen\nwould not do. We have not invaded the rights\nof the Northern States, neither their soil nor\ntheir institutions. They ate the aggressors,\nand upon their shoulders should rest the re-\nsponstbilily of all that has occurred. Ami yet,\nsome gentlemen, probably, will he willing to\noiler to these men additional opportunities to\ngrant us rights that are already granted to us.\nFor one, sir, there is no power on this earth.\nthere is no connection, there are no stale of\ncircumstances that will induce me to go into a\nConvention of any* description with the people\nof the noti-slavcholding States upon this rjucsl\nlion.
2658c613c2694b855134b451e9ee2bf4	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.9684931189752	39.600652	-77.820551	ninl Ohio Hail ltond we fiml the following\nin regard to the Washington County rail-\nroad, in which the people of- this. County\nand particularly ofthfe place are deeply in-\nterested. It Will be seen that It is the pur-\npose of thej.company to liavc tlio roadlin\nrunning order by September next.\nMuch woi k has been dune upon the Wash'n\nGoanty Railroad, leading from, the main\nstem at, WerorUin to llagcrstowu a disUce\nof 23 miles. The cutiro lino was placed\nunder contract, to be completed within 12\nmonths. The contractors represented that\na portion of thu work has pruvodi much\nheavier than anticipated but, iu the more\ndiliicult si.ctioua very large forces arcetu-\nploycd, and upon the most difficult position\nofthe 4ine wuiik ia-being pressed witu\ngreat energy-night forces heiug at tiiucs\nalso employed. This company has thus\nfar contributed to the payment for thu work\n'upon that	§IBO,OOO. I am gratified\nto state!, upon information received from\nthe i ffieers of that company, that they\noofilontly expect, that the road will be\nopened prior to the dedication of the\nNational Gemotry at AntietaVn, on the\n17th September next. As this road passes\nthrough that classic ba tie-ground, it is\nanticipated that its large facilities in con-\nnections with Baltimore and Ohio road,\nwill enable the great concourse expected\non that interesting occasion to reach the\ncsmetry with convenience and comfort. Up-\non the completion -f this most desirable and\nimportant road, Washington county will\nhave not only the benefit of transportation\nby the Chesapeake and Ohip canal, and as\nat present a route through the Cumberland\nValley railroad, and by the Northern Cen-\ntral and Pennsylvania Central" railroad to\nBaltimore and Philadelphia, but also eco-\nnomical transportation by this excellent\nand direct 'line over thu double-tracked
10d18d49c768ff9a848b29fa0c00e7f8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.3931506532217	35.227087	-80.843127	are the fallen ? Alas ! we fear the strug\ncrle was too mueh for some of them.\nThough school life is at all times a rather\nserious business, yet we have bad our\nshare of fun and frolic. JNot all the disci\npline in the world can utterly suppress\nthe spirit oi miscbiet that bursts tortb\nnow and then among a crowd of natural\nand healthy boys and girls. Sometimes\ntho atmosphere of the school room gets\nheavily charged with it, becoming as it\nwere, a huge lyden battery just ready to\nbe exploded. And while there is no out\nward sign, yet teacher and pupils alike\nfeel the intense strain that in some way\nmust be relieved. Soon an opportunity\ncomes ; Hazel lets a book fall, or Midge\nmakes	most innocent little blunder in\npronunciation, but it is enough. Selene\nbreaks the spell with her little giggle,and\nalmost in an instant the whole room is\nin an uproar, and all about nothing. But\nthat laugh is just the thing that was\nneeded ; and soon the room gets quiet\nand settles down to work again. Many\namusing incidents might be related, but\nthey would not bo very different from\nthe happenings ot any other class.\nAbout ten years ago we had a boy who\nwas very much of a dude. He carried\nwith him a box containing a looking\nglass, brush and comb ; and when bis\nteachers back was turned, be would get\nit out, and after combing his own hair,\nproceed to do the Bame thing for bis\nneighbor.
35a80b27be1c6891be21c21e782c2fd2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.5931506532218	46.395761	-112.730038	closed last eveni g, the Company playing\neleven consecutive evenings. The houss.\nhave bees from fair to good. During the\npresent week Mr. Langriuhe, Mr. Weldreo\nand Mr. Martin have taken benefits. Mr.\nLangrisheappearmg as .ies Usnt is &.ef.\nand the Ar(t/ Edger-parts which he\nplays admirably. Mr. Waldron as Cueat\nPrisvt, In Retri0e.Ms, a character giving\nopportunity for his best style of acting, and\nin which he acquitted himself in his beet\nmanner, while Mr. Martin had up last eve-\nning, Luke M.e Laborer, appearing in the\ntitle ruen, to the best house ever congrega.\nted in Deer Lodge, with the entire strength\nof the Company on the bills, and Messrs.\nClohecy and Sandrock, on f 'r volunteers,\nsinging "Evangeline" and a beautiful es-\ncore song, in their best voice. It was de-\ncidedly the gala night of the season, and\nMr. Martin is doubtless equally gratified\n	the receipts, and theevident rivalry of\nthe entire Company in the endeavor to ex-\ncel on his benefit night. We have had a\ngood series of dramatic representations, the\norchestra has discoursed See music, doing\nup "Love among the Roses" with all the\noriginal fragrance (by special request) as\nthe popular variations on the operatic Ls\npetite Shields made her debut in the "Can\nCan" for Mr. Waldron's benefit. And the\nseason is over. We think Mr. Langrishe\nwould And a larger proportion of Comedy\ndraw better than tragedy or melo-drama.\nWith the accessions of stage, scenery, prop.\nerties, etc., ithe effects and pictures of these\nstandard pieces, which are old to nearly all\nplaygoers, can be brought out to better ad-\nvantage, but thee is no poverty of facili-\nties that will prevent an audience from en-\njoylig a hearty laugh, and the entertain-\nment that affords it.
17644612c666776a46c275c0b05c0c88	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.4041095573314	47.32221	-97.72232	?ivo me tho benefit of his idea, first ;\nbinding me to absolute secrecy, finish-\n•ng his remarks by saying: "I want\npou to make the model for me, and to\npay you for your trouble I will sio*n a\nJonlract giving you ten shares of"tho :\nitock when my company is formed."\n"1 told him I did not want any stock,\nout would make his model for $2o!\nWhy, man,' said he, 'you don't realize:\n'he worth of this thing; it will render\nsuch disasters as happened to the Ore­\ngon absolutely Impossible. Ten shares\n)f that stock would some day be worl h\nthousands of dollars to you;' but I was\nnexorable, and he finally went away\n•wearing like a pirate. What was his\ndea? Oh, a scheme making a steamer\nn four separate sections, so that oven\nf every section but one should bo sunk,\n:hnt one would float forever. The\nilioek of a collision would separate the ;\nleotions, so that it would be impossible\n;o sink them all at once. Youii"- man,\nI could sit hero all day and toft you\nitrange stories of inventions of which I\nlave strange models. Some of them\nlave been successful, but the majority\nire failures and go to the wall. Very\nrecontly a man oame in hero with some-\n. hin<r he thought was new, and out of\nvhicli he was going to make money\nnough to pay	national debt witli-\n>ut missing it. I examined it, and very\n1'iickly saw it was precisely tho same\n,liing that, cost Peter Cooper $60,000,\niome years ago, and amounted to nulli­\nng; a scheme for placing a wheel amid- ?\niliips, just over the vessel's keelson;\nproved to bo thoroughly impraotioablo.\nlie cried like a baby when 1 told him it\nivas no good, 1 make hundreds of mod-\nIs every year that I never hoar of after\n•hey leave my shop; some are delibor-\nite trieus, meant to entice investors;\nJthers are honestly intended, but fail in\nipplieation. Some 1 know won't wort,\njthers I believe to be good; but I havo\nlost conlidetioe in thorn all, and when\n•hoy oiler me stock in payment for my\nivork, I say: 'Cash or nothing.'\n"I'll tell you a little experience I had .\nshe other day with an inventor, but, us\nlis scheme may appear in the form of «.\nstock company soon, I'll omit names.\nI was all alone, whou the door opened,\nind a man about 50 years old a pi\nproachod me cautiously, and asked mo\nf 1was flic proprietor; then extended a\nlong legal document which I found to\nbo in cit'ect a contract in which I swore\nby all I held never to reveal the as-\n3rots I should learn, and in which I was\nto agree to make his model for five\nshares of stock.
0769f5e9b40321e9a9aeffdc63c6bb1a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.9986301052766	46.879176	-102.789624	Working the Itrain Too Little.\nThere isa great outcry to he heard at pres­\nent about the danger of overtaxing the brain,\nand in our restless ago it doubtless is a posi­\ntive danger to be guarded against in the\nyoung student no less than in the old and ex­\nperienced worker, overwork often resulting\nin calling so much more blood to the brain\nthan can be used there, that congestion, in­\nsanity and death result. Jiut nothing has\nbeen said about a danger that is the very\ncontrary of this, and that is the danger re­\nsulting to the brain from no work at all. If\nthe one heats the brain too much, the other\nheats it too little; it Ijeeomes, as an unused\nmuscle does,flaccid and drained, and so com­\nparatively weak ami useless. It "getsalong"\nfrequently from force of habit;	make\nany unusual demand and it collapses.\nThe brain may not at once develop its in­\njury, as it is an affair of time, and many peo­\nple manage with so little use of this special\norgan that nothing isexpected of them; but\ntho breaking down ison tho way all thesame,\nand especially if unusual thought or action is\nrequired. This isa danger peculiarly threat­\nening among thorich and idle of the com­\nmunity, who often lead lives, after a whilo,\npleasure having palled, of listlessness, in-\ndilTercn'v and ennui. In view of the j»ossi-\nbiliiy to which we refer, it is strongly urged\nthat every one should seek souk? object of\ninterest and healthy excitement. Charity\nmay always prove an avenue of safety to the\npi.«>ph-. but even the pursuit of pleasure i\nthis light acquires some value.- -^ -Harixjr's\nUuzar.
c259485982853575646315f50952a061	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	prepared, a message lias been sent by the Presi-\ndent, to the House of Representatives, and referred to\nthis Committee, containing official intelligence of the re-\ncall of the French Minister: of the tender ..f nnu.uw .ri..\nmade to Mr. l^ivinjrstoii, by the Krcnch Minister ol* For*\neijfn Affairs, and of the presentation of a bill for the ino-\nculum of the treaty, to the Chamber of Deputies. The\nPresident also informs the Mouse, that lie has directed\nMr. Livingston to leave Prance with the legation, incase\nthe bill for executing the tieaty,should be rejected bv the\nChamber. In his letters of the lltli and l-Uli January,\nMr. Livingston, from the means ofinformal ion possessed\nby him at Paris, expresses the opinion that the bill will\nbecome a law. On the supposition, that such muy Ik;\nthe Act, the incidents	with the interruption ot\nthe usual diplomatic intercourse between the two coun-\ntries, do not deem to require the legislative action of\nCongress, especially as the Executive has taken the\nsteps which were deemed proper oil the occasion.\nIt is not to be expected that, in the few days which re-\nmain of the session, official intelligence will reach us,\nthat tile question is finally disposed of. The undersign-\ned nre willing, with the American Minister at Paris, to\nanticipate, that the hill for executing the treaty will hc-\ncnmi- a law. The contrary, however, is possible, and, in\nthis event, the action of Congress will be required. It is\nhowever, at all times difficult to provide for events fu-\nture and contingent, with great precision, by acts of\nprovisional legislation. If no other objection existed to\nsuch legislation, a
2fcd5b8688658dc7924b6180af49ecc0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	And magic artists ouick as light dtsirn'd\nThis palace, tarred to impel tal mind\nW»—it is real and the bu sting lyre\nWithin these haunts i.< destined to iusp:re\nAll that to tiuth and virtue is most dtsi,\nFrom joy’s gay smile, to Pity’* attics* t»ar.\nWhat I ho’ H tihh.tld Ktugiu nbbald times\nApproved anil fo-tet’d bold lascivious thymes.*\n\\Vheo Genius bow’d her melancholy hM<l\nAnd poets laugh’d for lame who wept for bread .*\nIs this enough r shall this abuse arise\nTo warp tla stoic or confound ihr wi*e f\nNo—let the bigot or the siinprriug foul\nIkridr the Irooni of our chasten'd school,\nf.ct such —in |is(1e»s ignorance ri pine\nNoi learn that truth ts every where divine.\nBut here, *miJ wisdom's shrines and fauev's bovrcti\nThe tragi** must* presides, not rau her	\nIh-turbthe vu giu or offend the 8 iee\nAmoral audience makes a imoalst'ge.\nHail—tragic muistiel, hail enchanting maid 1\nLend me, imperial qnceu,lby potent aid,\nThat i may sing thy glories,void unfold\nThe wizard banner ol thy mental gold.\nThy blight illusion time and spare defies:\nTouch’d by thy wand, the domes of Troy sioe,\nImiiioital conflict marks the sanguine plain.\nThe dead rush forth and shine in arms again—\nHector appeals—hfe child is fondly pre»t\nWith >ad Ioiebodmgs to the hero’s hies-t,\nWith sudden fear his infant rhetk is cold\nAgain lie dreads his father’* helm of gold —\nThey part—the conflict rages—all is strife-*\nCorslet meets corslet, life is lost for life —\nAchilles com* s —the Trajan chieftain fli^j\nThey meet—they war—and Godlike Hector diet.\nl*et not Thalia p.io unhoii *.’d here—
0d2c96df7f7e3affe751a0b7ec9c4adf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6205479134958	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlio Abingdon Time* of tlio 4th inst., gives place\nto the following |>a|>er, which, it »nys, ban been in\ncirculation for some limo pant, in the several coun-\nties (mutatis mutandis, wo presume,) composing that\nCongressional District, for tlio purpose of obtaining\nsignatures. It is, probably, tlio paper, to which u\nlate correspondent of tlio Kiii|uirer referred to, ns\nbeing in circulation, and us likely to receive tlio\nsupport of a Inrge majority of the District. The\n“Timet*,” which supports the piebulU coalition, states,\nthat it was prepared some time during the session\nof Congress, and it finds fault with the manner in\nwhich it was circulated for signatures:\n“I 'lie iin-ir (Signed citizen* ol Washington County. Vir-\nginia, desirous ol sustaining, as tar as a ileriileit expression\nel our opinion* »h«l n is|i«j* may aid in sustaining, ihe Presi-\ndent *>• our choice, and in the exercise ol the undoubted\nlight ol ioMlurlion, so fai a* our innneduie Rrpreaeiitaliva\nin Congress, and our Krpirselilative in llie Senate ol ihe\nStair Legislature ate roncerned—reapecifutly claim to tie\nbraid in ihe National Assembly now in session, and in the\nnext Virginia Aitemlily, I'revlou*. Iiowcver, to a mors\nlull amt decided expression of our opinion* in relation lo\nthe conduct ami pii(triple* of this A«liiilin*traiion, we can-\nnot tint express our regict that ourpiesent Representative\nin Congress, ami mir Senator in die Slate, a* well a* our\nSrnatuin in the Utd'rd Stairs Legislature, have all tailed\nto represent our opinions aril wishes, in not only	\nholding their support Irom llii* Adininistration, lint ac-\ntually in co op> laiiyg with an Opposition, whose piinri\npies wo disapprove, and w hose intluenre in any depart-\nment ot die (auveruineiit w e would deprecate. Could our\nopiiitohs amt wishes have heen fairly heard through our\nUepresentstive in Cougters imt our Senators in the Slate\nami U- Stale* Lrgi-latuie*, we should no', prtliap*, |,ave\ndeemed this formal derlsrad >n ol opinibur on the impor-\ntaut subjects which now agitate this couutiy necessary.\nIt must be paiulul to suy portion of the people ol the\nUnited State*, attached lo the piinciplrs ol our represen-\ntative government, to tie misrepresented under any cir-\nciiiwtaueef. This sentiment ol dissatisfaction is girally\nincreased, when such misiepresetitation is tlie result ol\nlilt? ruiiiitin III men wlioare believed to know Ilia opinion*\nami wishes of their constituent*, anil were expected truly\nto represent them. For, we hold it mattrrs not how a\nRepresentative ol any portion of the people may anlvc at\na know ledge ol the w i-liesot hi* constituent*, il they he\nnot expressed by a *jgn-d and sealed mcinoiial or voted\nresolution*, but are otherwise indicated and made known\nto him, lie is virtually hound, and in good faith will, as\nreadily obey or lesigti.as when loimally instructed. Un-\nder this view of 'he subject the conduct of our Kepresen-\ntativo iti Congress, and our Senator in the Slate Legisla-\nture cannot tie approved. The opinions and wishes of\n'hi* section of Virginia were, as we
04f447a5eb7ae630d9622748457d8c7e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.3383561326739	38.97864	-76.492786	The girls and boys of the Annapolis\nHigh School repeated their comedy and\nminstrels given some weeks ago at the\nschool, and teproduced last night at St.\nMargaret’s the doings ol the “Anti-Homo\nClub,” or “The New Woman ol 1950,”\nand the minstrels by the boys, which\nwas given here with such success. About\n6.30 o’clock the team, a large wagon,\nwhich conveyed the girls, chaperoned by\nsome of the teachers, lett town for their\nfive-mile drive. There was lots of fun, but\nan accident was narrowly averted when\nthe party reached Mill creek bridge.\nHere the horses became fractious and\nwent over an embankment. No one\nwas hurt, but all were considerably\nshaken up. The team that conveyed the\nboys a little later was not without a\nmishap. The traces broke and the boys\nhad to walk about two miles. These\nlittle things that were not down on the\nevening's program, only served to add\nto the pleasantry of the occasion, and\neverybody	it all in good part and\nproceeded to enter into their several\nroles with zest and good humor. The\nHigh School girls were at a disadvantage\nso tar as stage setting went, but they did\nvery well under existing circumstances,\nand received warm applause. The boys\nhad improved on their minstrels, and\nseveral new features were added, among\nthese a poem and rag time song (orig-\ninal) by Donald Riley and Arhur Moss,\nrespectively, in which hits were made at\nthe farmers and prominent lesidents of\nSt. Margaret's. Even the St. Margaret’s\nbaseball nine and the hen were not\nspared. Everyone in the audience (which\nfilled the hall) enjoyed thr efforts of the\nHigh School, and a good sum for St.\nMargaret's church was realized. The\nnight was a perfect one and the drive in\nihe moonlight was thoroughly enjoyed\nby the meiry party In the audience\nwere numbered mam Annapolitans, the\nadmiring friends of ' tie boys and girls of\nthe Annapolis Hig’ School.
c50395ca48058935dfde6dc8be70f717	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Pauline I,“grand, formerly P. Head, for a similar pur\npo*e—hy Mr. I - aulkner. from the heirs of John K-ara-\ncv. for compensation for his military services—by Mr.\nMiirtlati>'h, Irotn James \\V, Evans, for a divorce- — and\na letl-r Pom l«aac Cherry, on the same subjpct—by\nMr. Miller, a petition from sundry citizens ol Cumber-\nland, Powhatan and Goochland, nrsving certain a'tera-\ntions in the regulations on the James River Canal — by\nMr. Anderson, from Jacob Prince, proposing to change\nthe bed of the roa I, Irotn Fmcaatle to Price’s Mountain,\nand keep It in repair—by Mr. Keller. In m H.irrv Webb,\nfor leav» to epert a dam actoss t ie nor’h t rk of Iiolaton\nI river—An<l hy Mr. Mclllianey, from sqndry’inhabitanfs\n| of (he town of Hillsborough, in Loudoun county, lor an\nset, incorporating a co upatiy to supply that town with\nwater—All whiell	referred '« Committees\nAnd the Mouse adjourned till Monday, 12 o’clork.\nI esferday, Ilia Ilsusa received swer.il Reports\nfrom the Committees: —1st, From the C. lor C. of Jus.\ntire, rejecting the proposition of Richard Sandritlge for\nauthorizing certain emancipated slaves to remain in the\nCommonwealth—2nd, From the C. of Roads and I.\nNavigation, agreeing to the Prayer of the Rappahan-\nnock t oinpeny, for rh anting the place* without increas-\ning the rates ol tolls and rejecting the petition of sun-\ndry persons mi the South side ol Greenbrier bridge to\nhe s x-mpt Irotn (he payment of loll—3rd, From the\nC of Propositions and Grievances, for establishing a\nseparate election at Falmouth in the county o( Staf-\nford; and also in favor »l establishing a separate elec-\ntion in Scott county.—These were all agreed to by the\n\\\\ i1 liont t!nb.ifc, except the 2n«l resolution from
577943a5fa75dc85f70147e0bb3a3756	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	But who is to decide upon the expediency of this thing:\nIf gentlemen are agreed to submit it to" the voters. T.t .\nthe polls, to decide whether it is expedient to adopt ihv\nmixed or suffrage basis, I am willing. For I am ever\nready to bow to the majesty of the people. But no.\nthey arc not willing to do "that. The mouths of the!\npeople must be stopped and gentlemen here must decid"\n:or the people what it is expedient to do. Theu indee.i\n:urd wo cost upon a rough sea, in a dangerous voyage, to\nbe driven on through midnightgloom, deeper and black j\ncr than Egyptian darkness, without knowing whither we\nare going. Wo are to be tossed upon the waves with-\nout a star, ie.'t to the gui lanco of mariners who knov.\nno rule of action but interest. Expediency then is to j\nbe the foundation upou which to base the machinery of\ngovernment in this great State. Aud then afterward-\nit will be the Jevcr by	the machinery itself wii:\nbe moved. What a power is ti.is to be wielded hv an j\ninterested governmental majority. What may "the* !\nnor. do hereafter i Expediency is to be the guide nn'i\ninterest, the controlling influence. Where then are our\nrtg;it»if It they should at any time hereafter, liml it j\ntheir interest t» trample upon our rights cr to plundei\nthe we»t, they will do it. ii they should, at anv time |\nimd it expedient or to their interest to mash down the\nrights au.l literti»< of the pe-ple. the principle here\navowed would authorise them to do it. And i« tlii-\ntho principle upon which we have been called here, aud\nbv \\rhicii the H**embled wisdom of the State is to Ik-\nguided in the re construction of tho organic lav.*'\nDo the liberties of our .peoplo and the hope* of the\nworm rest upon such a foundation ? 1 hope not, for j\nthere is uothiug so uucertain and indefinable as expedien-'\ncy. Ihere is no
1526e36e573aac1a4435edf59adcbccb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.9383561326738	38.97864	-76.492786	The temperature will react to some\nwarmer on these dares as we enter the\nVu cain period, extending front the 8 h to\nthe 14th. Especially will a niaiked\nchange to warmer be noted abiut the\nNT w Moon on the to h. The batometer\nwilt tall at the same time, and during\nWednesday to Sa urday, another bliz-\nzardous sweep of rain, snow and sleet—-\ndriven by high winds and followed by a\ngreat cold wave, may be counted on.\nThe next change to storm conditions\nwill becentral fromthe j6h to the 18h.\nThis reactionary will also bung us quota\not winter storm. - —first rainy and wanner,\nwith possible lightning and thunder south-\nward, but turning to snow west and north\nAll through these winter solstice storms,\ndangerous blizzitds are highly probable,\nand very cold waves and high north-\nwesterly winds will come	sequels to\nthe regular storm periods. Watcb storm\nindications when planning a journey, or\nmaking atrangements lor outdoor un-\ndertakings on these dates.\nThe shortest days and longest nights\nwill be about the 21st to the 25th. The\nprobabilities ot heavy winter storms are\nvery great, say about Sunday the 22nd\nto Thursday the 26:h. These storms\nwill culminate in general and heavy rains\nin the south, but about the time ot the\nfull moon, which is on Christmas day,\nsweeping suow storms will visit the west-\nern, northern and central parts of the\ncountry. On and touching the 29th and\n30th, the regular reaction from anti-storm\nconditions will take place, bringing a\nchange to warmer; cloudiness and more\nsnow. The year will go out with these\ndisturbances disappearing to the east and\ncold, fair weather following up from the\nwest and noith.
14f955612dd425d2dde71a5e2893014e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.560273940893	38.97864	-76.492786	f such office. Article 3$ of the Consti-\ntution ot Maryland holds that "no person\n■shall hold, at one and the same time,\nmore than one office of profit, created by\nhe Constitution and Lavs of this State."\nIt is the settled law that a person occu-\npying one office accepts another incom-\npatible with it, the first is vacated without\nany other act or proceeding. It there-\nfore follows that the eligibility of Mr.\nJones as Mayor of Annapolis cannot be\nsuccessfully disputed on this ground.\n"There is another objection to bis\neligibility, however. Section 11 of the\nCity Charter holds that the qualifications\nof the Mayor shall be the same as\nthat of a delegate to the General Assem-\nbly. The only ground upon which it is\nsuggested that Mr. Jones does not meas-\nure up to these qualifications is based\nupon Section 11, Article 3, of the Con-\nstitution, which is as follows : ‘No col-\nlector, receiver or holder of public money\nshall be eligible as Senator or Delegate,\nor to any offity of profit or trust under\nthis State, until be shall have accounted\nand paid into	treasury all sums on the\nbooks thereof chatged to and due by him. ’\n"Apparently it is the State Treasury\nwhich is meant by this section and it ts\nState funds to which it has reference.\nHowever, there is a plainer and stronger\nconsideration which controls mv opinion\non this phase of the question. Tbe eligi-\nbility of tie Mayor and other public offi-\ncials, of which tbe same qualifications\nare required, can only be attacked under\nibis section upon tbe ground that he has\nnot accounted for and paid into the\ntreasury all sums charged to and due by\nhim. Now it is not claimed that Mr.\nJones has any sum which be has collected\nand not paid over to tbe proper authori-\nties, so that it is a perfectly plain propo-\nsition that there are now no sums due by\nhim. He is charged with the duty of\ncollecting and turning over to his suc-\ncessor in office all unpaid taxes and there\narenosums dueby himaslongas he\ndoes this with reasonable promptness.\n" My opinion is, therefore, that Mr.\nSamuel Jones is eligible to fill the office\nof Mayor of Annapolis.
9d6f3e63cf7063ad5738e606c3c723e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	The enactments which lately required students to wear a pre¬\nscribed uniform have been suspended.\nEvery student resident within the precincts must, on matricu¬\nlation. deposite with the Patron all the money, lulls, drafts, tic.,\nonder his control, intended to defray hi* expenses while at the\nUniversity, or on his return thence to his home: and the amount\nso deposited must he sufficient to par his fee* to professors, dormi¬\ntory rent, for u-e of the public rooms, three month* board, a con¬\ntingent fen to cover line* and assessment*, and to purchase the\ntext books, Aic., he may want at the commencement. All funds\nsubsequently received ny him must be deposited with the Potion,\nwho lias charge of hi* disbursements; ami upon all deposiles a\ncharge of two per centum commission is authorised.\nThe act of the Legislature, prohibiting merchants and others,\nunder severe penalties, from crediting students, will be strictly\n	The licence to contract debts, which the Chairman of\nthe Faculty is authorised to grant, is confined (except where the\nparent or guardian shall otherwise, in writing, request,i to cases\nof urgent necessity; and these, it is hoped, that parents and guar¬\ndians will, as far as possible, prevent from arising, by the timely\nsupply of the requisite funds.\nReligious services are |>erforined at the University every Sun¬\nday by the Chaplain, who is apiioiiiled in turn from the four prin¬\ncipal denominations of the Stale.\nThe expenses of the session of nine months are as follows:\nHoard, wishing, lodging and attendance, $110\nRent of Dormitory, $ltl; for half, if occupied hy two,\nI 'se id' public rooms and matriculation fee, IS\nFuel and candles, estimated at 2u\nFees, if only one Professor he attended, $50: if two, to each\nPiofessor £30; if more than two, to eacli $25, say 75
564db34a4f25895a30a1b10ef1c18995	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.6095890093861	35.955692	-80.005318	had borne them instructions, and stood\nin their midst, in secret conclave,\nspeaking as one having authority.\nMore than that, even, she had refused\nto deny this connection, to reveal her\nname, or acknowledge any other pur-\npose. She had used me to further her\nends, whatever they might be, prey-\ning upon my personal interest in her,\nand yet refusing to lift a single fold\nof this curtain of mystery.\nWhat could it mean, but that she\nwas secretly ashamed to permit of my\nfull understanding? The thought of\nthe stolen money, the murder of Ala,\nrecurred to me ; the invitation I hai\noverheard for her to accompany him\non his fatal trip, and her accept-\nance; the positive assertion of Harris\nthat she had done so ; her confessed\nknowledge that the money had actual-\nly been given into the possession of\nthe Chilean captain ; the nature of tiie\nweapon with which he had been\nkilled ; her remaining in New JTork in-\nstead of returning to Washington. I\ncould	blot these things out, no\nmatter how hard I endeavored to\nreconcile them with her denials. I\ntrusted her; I would continue to trust\nher against the world, yet deep down\nin my heart lingered a question un-\nanswered. If she was honest, square,\nactuated by some worthy purpose, why\ndid she still refuse to confide in me?\nSurely I had been sufficiently tested\nand she knew who I was. If she was\ntthe sister of a classmate whom I knew\nand loved, what necessity remained\nfor the concealment of her name?\nWhat, indeed, except shame at the\npart she was playing in this sordid\ndrama of life? Some of my earlier\nsuspicion had been eradicated, for now\nit was clearly demonstrated that it\ncould not have been her knife which\nhad pierced Alva's heart. Whatever\nelse I might believe against her, this\nevidence no longer existed, for she\nstill wore the dagger in her hat. Pecu-\nliar as the design was, the weapon\nlocked in my valise, which 1 had\npicked up bloocl-staire- d
75eb33cc069c662ab6800413049f5e00	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.4260273655505	37.692236	-97.337545	tures of brick and stone, filled by mam-\nmoth stocks of goods, the mile and a\nhalf of business streets and the neat,\npalati'il town and suburban residences,\nwill compare with those of any town of\nthree years' growth in the jrrcat west.\nWhen you take a retrospective view of\nour situation, and know that only three\nyears ago the first stake was driven in\nthe town site and the first house erect-\ned in Wichita, you may exclaim in the\nlanguage of one of Scott's characters\nin one of his familiar works of fiction,\n"Prodigious!" A' party who, coming\nfrom the eat expectingto find our city\na dull frontier town, has his ideas very\nmuch disabused on arriving here by\ntaking a convenient position in the\ncenter of the town, from which the\ngreat thoroughfares of the town di-\nverge, corner of Main street and Doug-\nlas avenue. There, on a nice day, we\ncan look on a scene of bustle and activ-\nity, the whole length of said streets be-\ning	with teams and people\nfrom all parts of Southwest Kan-a- s\nand the Indian territory, all rushing\naround and every one directing his at\ntention to the particular business that\nthen calls for his immediate action,\njust as if the fate of worlds depended\nupon the proficiency with which he\nacted his part in thisparticular drama.\nOur town might be said to be very\nlively at this particular time, and pre-\nsents a very bttsv appearance. Several\nreasons might e assigned for this.\nMerchants have all laid in their spring\nsupplies of goods, and of course are\nnow using a little extra exertion to\nhave them disposed of, to give place to\ntheir summer supplies of goods, which\nare rushing rapidly upon us. The\nbuilding interests arc generally inflated\nat this season. At this present time\nseveral very fine brick buildings arc in\ncourse of erection. A new hotel is be-\ning put up by a joint stock companv,\non the corner of Second and Main\nstreets, 100x80 feet, which when com-
096468abc8a1c10e4ef14a46138d22f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Government for Rid to suppress insurrection\ndoes it impair Ino duty <>1 iho General Gov\nornment to respond to the cull of Virginia ? I\ndoes not in the least degveo, in uiy judgment\nlessen tho obligation of the General Govern\nment to render the aid necessary to suppress\nany insurrection which may arise, and whicl\ntheStato feels unablo to suppress. Why, sir\nthe militia of the country, the military powe:\nof the country aro left as subject to the con\ntrol and direction of the General Government\nas perfectly, for all tho purposes of aiding th\nStates as they can possibly be under the Con\nstitution, after this clause is stricken out; fo\nthis has no reference to tiie military power c\nthe Government as a military power; it has ni\nreference to the duty of the Government in rc\ngard to the militia ; but	to tho forts tha\nare established, and to the purpose of t'nei\nestablishment in the States in which tney esisi\nHow can we ascertain better the purposes fo\nwhich these forts are established, than bv look\ning at the act of the State which ceded th\nterritory, and which declares the purposes fo\nwhich they were established? And when yoi\nlook at that, you will find it declare?, tlmt it wa\nceded solely for purposes of national defenct\nand when diverted cr applied to any other put\npose, that the territory vetrocedes to the Stan\nso that the very moment, under a strict cor\nstruction of the language of the act gruntin\nthis territory, at the very moment that the?\nforts arc used for any other purpose than nt\ntional defence, they belong again to the Stat\nof Virginia, and aro forfeited by the Genera\nGovernment
5365964751c3c6cd331ec07abafdb883	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.9684931189752	35.227087	-80.843127	tract taken from your paper that you favor the idea\nof abolishing the Grand Jury, and I write you to\nsay that the people or this section almost to a man\nagree with you in this respect. During the canvass\nHere last summer tne matter was iuny uiscusseu\nby one of our members elect, Capt Atkinson, and\nso clearly did he show the folly of continuing this\nuseless and expensive system, that every one who\nheard him endorsed his views on the subject He\npromised the people to do what he could to have it\nstricken from our Judicial system, and all say,\namen. Capt A. showed that it cost the people of\nthis county about $1,500, besides an incalculable\namount or annoyance, ana engenaerea mucn in\nfeeling and strife in the country, without one par-\n	of benefit to any individual or the State; and\nthe sooner it was gotten rid of the better. He\nshowed that many States in the Union had abol\nished it, and the universal verdict was that the\nCourts got along much better without it, and at a\ngreat saving to tne people.\nWell, if Buncombe county could save $1,500 by\nabolishing her Grand Jury, think what the whole\nState would save about $150,000! Is this not\nworth saving to our people when times are so hard,\nmoney so scarce ana our Duraens so great r\nI hope the people will speak out and instruct\ntheir Representatives to sustain and aid Capt At-\nkinson in his efforts to reduce expenses, not only\nin this item, but in many others which he promised\nus to press before the .Legislature.
1ea89b07769f4fdaca9f5bcf7a0d8f45	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.9410958587011	41.558153	-73.051497	Human life is like a caged biard flut-\ntering against his barriers and seeking\ngreater liberty. There is an incom-\npleteness about life of which we are all\naware. If the chemist could only know\nthe exact number of elementary sub-\nstances, provided there are more than\none; if the physicist could only know\nthe nature of electricity; the geologist\nthe age of the world, the psychologist\nfthe relation between thought and mat-\nter, and the theologian the .origin oi\nein, then life would be far more com\nplete, but also far lea human. There\nwill always be a mystery upon earth\nwhich, reason cannot fathom; while\nfaith will ever remain the Star of Beth\nlehem that points to the birth of the\nknowledge of Heaven,\nIn spite of the incompleteness of\nJiuman life, however, there is within\nevery soul the yearning for perfection.\nAnd it is this Divine passion, which, like\nt he bird, beats against the world's cage\nand craves the liberty of	natal air\nof Heaven. Can any words express this\nthought more beautifully than the ex-\nclamation of Augustine? "My heart is\nrestless, O God, and will never be satis--\nfled until it rest in Thee ! "\nMany lives have been noble and have\nleft behind them a fragrant memory.\nBut we are all like sculptors who (strive\nto make immortal memorials for them-\nselves out of the perishable clay. Yet\nthank God for this Divine yearning of\nthe human heart after perfection; for\nthough we do not attain it in this life,\nwe may by the grace of Christ experi-\nence it in the life to come. Though still\nhemmed in by bars our eyes penetrate\nthe bine vault of Heaven, our nostrils\nscent a purer atmosphere, our ears lis-\nten for the harmony of .Heaven, and\nwith our hands we reach out for the\nhelp of our Creator while oiir hearts\nsing in faith and hope and love. L . B.\nSears, in Chicago Standard.
4c6452af035834874b6f02e8f7cc4617	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.37397257103	34.697656	-79.883397	matter for many :o be shut i;r> i:: the hand\nof a lew; and with the God of Heaven it i\nall one to deliver with a great multitude, o\na smali company. For the victory of laid\nstandciii no. in the multitude of a host, bi\nstrength vomcth jrom Heaven. This is th\nfaiili tao lively exercise of vviiicii it is th\npnv.legc of ail to enjoy, and which thuscx\neiviscd will make foeble instrumentality di\nmeans of compassing grand and gioriou\nresults. Woo tiien desponds ? The ban*\nof God is in ilie work and it must prevail.\nMoral con rag-: is a great desideratum to\nwards liio cllec ual and speedy accomplish\nment of reformation. May we not just!\nattribu e .o the absence of this very essen\ntial quality, much ofthat barren plulanthrop\nso rife in the world, which spends bself a\nand is content with fruitless speculation\nHave ue not reason to fear that the \\vlioicj\nsome principle of caution is pushed to a\ninjurious extreme as a sort of shield to war\noifcxposure to self-sacrifice uud trial, whic\nstern duty so imperatively demands? I\nnot the disposition too prevalent	men pre\nfessing a moral caste of character, an\nstanding before the world as advocates c\nthe benevolent designs of the day, to plan\nthemselves upon the brink of the stream c\nmoral corruption, and as it were by mngi<\nby a waive of the ha-tul, or a gentle remon\nstranec endeavor to stay the lorrcnt, rathe\nthan throw themselves in the midst of it\nturbulent and muddy waves, and brea;\nwith all their energies its fearful flow\nAmong the causes which induce this spir\nis a disposition to consult present comfort\nThat there is such a tiling as cheap be\nnevolencc is not more humiliating tha\ntrue. Jt is evinced by a pi oneness 10 flot\nwith the tide.to connive at, and rather t\ntolerate thecxistencsof evil than to assum\nthe unwelcome attitude of palpable rest:\ntance. It is selfish.seeking the reward <\nadvocacy without being willing to pay th\ncharge,.desiring lor the sake ofconscieuc\nthat heavenly monitor which icill do il\nwork, 10 enjoy the s wee's resulting from th\npractice ot Denevoience, iorgeumg nmi m\nexperience of hardship is the surest pr<\nparativc lor enhancing the relish ol' con\ntort.
9cba4b81680b58de8a64f1edea91dd86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	N>>r will this facility of intercourse he\nIwix! the eastern and western extremities\not ttie Union, and so intimately connect\ned with the contemplated improvement\nof the Ohio river, be found less impor-\ntant in a military, than m a civil and com-\nmercial point of view; for, however un-\nambitious the government of the United\nSlates may In of military fame, nr of\nranking among the warlike nations ot the\nearth further, than shall he consistent\nwith the preparation and ability, at all\ntimes, of chastising insolence, or repel-\nling aggression; and principally emulous\nin the arts of peace, commerce ami a^n\nculture; yet, in the ardent pursuit ot\nthe***, from the conflicting miciest-*, am-\nbition or injustice ol oilier nations, it\ncannot expect exemption from the com\nrnon lot, and appeals to arms must some-\ntimes happen; amt, on that event, whe-\nther we judge from the extent of her ma-\nritime frontier, the number of her bays,\ncreek* and harbours, the natur* ot mr\npopulation, nr experience ol 'lie past,\n\\ irgiuia bids fair to	come the seat of\nwar; anil, alter fairly counting on her\nwealth, numbers aud patriotism, will still\nrequire lire moat prompt and efficient aid\nHorn her western brethren; to wliiih\nnothing could moreess* ntiallv contribute,\nthan the improvem*. tils contemplated. It,\nhowever, the wealth, the numbns, the\nlong tried patriotism or prowess of Vir\ngima, should avert invasion and <he\nstorm of war, and direel them to a point\nmore vulnerable, ami easily assailed, on\n«ur north-western frontier, (tor the south\nei'o holds out little eucouiagt mewl,) all\nthese must be brought to bear upon the\ncomiiioii enemy, and will tall, with re\ndoubled weight, lr«dii the facilities af-\ntorded by the proposed improvements\nThere is another circumstance, witliui\nthe range ol possibility, and th retort\nto be anticipated; To an iuvading army\non tile South or West, add a bl■> ka-n* ot\nall our rivers falling into tlm gu t, by a\nsuperior fort e, inter* sit ting all intercourM\nwith lliu world, or ttie Atlantic .stales, by\nwater, as those natural mounds or harri-\ners
09251ed4480e211e9ca4a4fc27ab098b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.4616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	ho stood in brazen nffrontery declaring\nbo hod killed his father. Ho went over\nthe evidence, showing that on the night\nof July 18 Rubles had a right to be\nthere to see that the house was closed.\nThe defendant, to the speaker's mind,\nshowed Ins hatred for the dead man\nutter thecc many years. The mother\nnever shed a tear. On tho witness stand\nshe spoke of the dead man. He claimed\nthat James Doheney was killed while\nhe had nothing in his hand. Tho in-\nstrument, which the defense claimed\ndeceased curried, was not found near\nthe stairway or anywhere around.\nMr. Mills testified that the ball laid\naround the house until he threw it in\nthe ditch. The husband was in\nthe houso on the night in July.\nThe hutsband had a	to ex-\nclude every one from the house. His\nwife was not there at tho time. The sou\norders his father off his own property.\nHe had a right to be there. The son\ntold his father to get off or he would\nkill him. The son comes here and\nutters words as false as hell. His life is\ntaken, as you might reasonably infer,\nfor the small property and house. The\nofficers of the law aro here to see that\nthe law is vindicated. Mr. Williams\nspoko for forty minutes.\nMr. Baker, for defense, then addressed\ntho jury: "May it please the Court,"\nbegan he, "I have listened to the last\nspeaker. I consider it a good argument\nfor defense. It is a direct indication to my\nmind the Government's case is fatally\nweak."
3da3b297ed716ce493595c3fb26edb93	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.0423496951528	35.227087	-80.843127	So general and so oppressive has this be-\ncome, particularly in the West and South,\nthat there is a very strong popular demand\nfor reform of the great and growing abuse.\nIt is a matter of frequent and loud com-\nplaint that these wealthy corporations are\nthe favorites of Judges on the Western\nFederal Circuits, so much so that it is use-\nless to follow them when a cause is removed\nto their jurisdiction. The overcrowded con-\ndition of the Federal Court dockets has\nbeen occasioned mainly by the increasing\nnumber of such transfers. It has been car-\nried so far that it now requires three years\nto get a decision from the highest tribunal.\nIn the hope of relief, the Attorney-Genera- l\nhas recommended an increase in the number\nof Circuit Judges and the creation of an ad-\n	Court intermediate between the\ninferior Coui ts and the Court of last resort.\nThere is no doubt that this would facilitate\nand expedite business, but it would also add\nlargely to the annual appropriations, would\nincrease the number of lifeotiicers already\nquite too large and would not relieve liti-\ngants from the oppression and hardship of\nwhich they make such bitter complaint.\nlhat is not the true remedy for crowded\ndockets and delayed litigation.\nThe first measure presented in Congress\nto protect the State Judiciary, and which\nwill also economize public expenditures and\nrelieve litigants in the States, is the Town-sen - d\nbill, now pending in the House and\nready for action in Committee of the Whole.\nThis measure repeals the law authorizing\nihe removal of causes from the State Courts\ninto the Federal Couris, except in cases
1c6ee6932e2c85b453a84fab6aa7ef20	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.424863356355	38.97864	-76.492786	In an article in the Popular Ba<\nMonthly entitled “Clean Drink\nWater,” Edwin J. Ilowe, M. I). , w-i\nThe Japanese use a porous sandstone tig\nlowed in the shape of an egg, thmu;\nwhich the water percolates into a rec\ntacle underneath; the Egyptians re\nto a similar device; the Spaniards u*\nporous earthen pot. Hut these and otL* i\nsimilar contrivances can not be thorou. t|\nly cleansed; after the most thorough ricli\ni ing, some impurities will remain in :J|\n■ pores of the stone. Spongy iron\n| carferal are open to the same objectk|\nthey will answer well for a short tints;,'!\nbut soon become contaminated by pol\ntion retained in their pores. Spun:\ncloth, and felt, unless cleaned every di#\nor two with hot water, will do mv\nharm than good, and the average servan:\ngirl will not clean them or any other L I\nter unless under the eye of her mistress\nThe various	of filters thath"\n( screwed to the faucet have only to 1\nhastily examined to be discarded, asth'|f\nj is not sufficient filtering material in tlr.\n! to be of much utility, and they very hoc \\\nbecome foul and offensive. Buck sayt\n“There is no material known whichcn\nbe introduced into the small space off\ntap-filter and accomplish any real pur;\nea ion of the water which passes throu;\nat the ordinary rate of flow.”\nThe various complicated closed filter\nfilled with uny material which cann t\nremoved for cleansing, coucemn Ih :\nselves. No amount of [jumping ua\nthrough them at different angles, wh\njis at all likely to be used, can d r\nthem of the impurities that adhere t >t\nmass and in the pores of the filtering n->\nterial used. Parkes, in his “AI mud I\nPractic'd Hygiene,” says: “Filters, \\vl.\nthe material is cemented up and can\nbe removed, ought to be abandoned*\ntogether.”
03cd5dfc26e01576269b4d7efe5555ab	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.9438355847285	36.527761	-87.35887	feast Tennessee rumor attrihutes the\nleadership of this new move to An\ndrew Johnson. It Is certain that the\nIrrepressible Andy will be the dele\ngate from Greene county, and lit all\nprobability, will be chosen President\nof the Convention. In that end of\nthe State Mr. Johnson is still a power\nin tne land, ami many atinerents win\ntrooivJiome to his haulier. Besides.\nthe fact Is Indisputable that in those\ncounties where ucgroes are lew and\nfur between, the prejudice of color Is\ngreatest, and the hatred or races most\nintense, and we should not be sur\nprised to see East Tennessee re vol a\ntionlzed In the coming election. Our\nadvices from Middle Tennessee tend\nin the same direction. Such men as\nJohn C. Brown, of Giles, and John\nF. House, of Montgomery, are active\nin the building up of this party. The\nmovement is a lormiaauie one, and\nwa hannen to know there are other\nagencies at work which will M\ndaily to Its strength and increase Its\nefficiency.	are satisfied, that in\nlesunan ten nays, tne ougies or tne\nwhite man's party will ring loud and\nclear through the hills and valleys ol\nWest Tennessee. Two of the lending\npapers in Memphis have endorsed\nthe move, and we believe other pa-\npers, in this part of the State, will\nfollow in their wake. Despite the\nlabors of many good men, who wish\nall dlsturhlngeleinciita removed from\nthe political arena, the inevitable\nnegro rises 'into view, and will not\ndown at our bidding. The fact ia a\ndeplorable one, but still it U a fact,\nand practical men only deal with live\nquestions. We trust that a wise\npolicy may temper these and times,\nand that the people, without regard\nto men or extinct Issues, will .take\nthis momentous business in hand,\nand found, once more, a permanent\ngovernment, whoso chief corner-\nstone ahall represent a fusion of vir-\ntue and Intelligence. Whether the\nnegro will constitute such a corner\nstone seems to be, now, the matter In\ndispute. jacnton unounc
22e01c724cb23739845780770275bc57	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1915.1547944888382	38.068101	-117.23095	If this school Is to be established in Tonopah it will be patronized\nchiefly by the men who work in the mines, the boys who are on the busi-\nness end of the muckstick, who ply the drills or engineer the hoisting\napparatus. They are the ones who will seek the Instruction and it is not\nright that they should bear the brunt of the cost of the Instruction, for\nthis Is supposedly some return from the state for what the southern country\npays in taxes and It is a considerable portion of the income of the state.\nThe men who receive the instruction from the school will presumably pay\nfor their text books and there should also be a small laboratory fee exacted,\nbut even then it will not be enough, and the state should make a larger\nappropriation, in order that the equipment be commensurate	the labor\nto be exacted from teachers and pupils and, by the way, a mere principal\nis not enough, for the men work here three shifts a day and some toil\nwhile others sleep. Those who must seek their rest while others are being\ninstructed will fall to reap the benefits under the present system. Let the\nstate make the appropriation large enough to give everybody an opportunity,\nbut even' if this is the limit of the expenditure which the state feels able\nto appropriate, the Bonanza will be satisfied to a limited extent if the\nsenate coincides with the views of the assembly and if the governor signs\nthe bill. By the way, there Is a feeling of wonderment and disappointment\nthat Beason of Lincoln and Pitt of Humboldt should have had their names\nrecorded as against the measure. These gentlemen are asked to explain.
1418e2c129597205bdc9d0b6fa47b751	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.6753424340436	35.149022	-90.051628	Albahy, N. Y Sejjtsmber 3. The\nmuch talked of tea ferpent. waa seen\nby Cpt. Hitcacock, just before da'k\nlast evening, Der Bearen IsUnd. lie\ncught but a momentary glimme vi\ntbe monster before it satk. Only a\nportion of the body appeared ah ive\nthe water, and the captain oaid it was\nas lnrrfe around a the sUamer Li til's\nsmoke I'a k, ab'Ut three faet, and nf\na dark color. As he loiked itauk\nquUtly beneath tbe water. John I.\nBriges has conceived an idea of cop\nturing the reptile and placing it on ex-\nhibition. This morning, a the LitU\nwas making her trip to thi city, the\nmoustir apt cared again s.veial mil s\nnearer the city. The sUamor was\npawing the Frotbinxham resideiue st\nStaat's	a'jout five miles bi-lo-\nA'b.'ny, acd Capt. lli'chc ;ck was\nralu'ing wiih the whistle a party on\nshore whin lie was star ltd by\nan txclamation frun John D. Par-\nsons, who pointed out rpin the\nwater and aaked: "Wha'.'s that?"\ndp'. Hitchcock said: ' I looked just\nin time to lee what looked like a oiir,\nslat colon d iwad (ticking rgM up\nout of the wator five livt. Toe kiihs\nlooked flat and it ws about two fett\naurose. 1 did not see any eye?, and\nsnpponethey were on ths oth'r side.\nThe head stood right straight lor a sue.\noiid or two, as if the animal wanted to\nbrenMie, then it sunk out of sight.\nThe place whore I saw it is tbo deep-e:- t\nin the river."
16f3196d55e88b8aa24fa039ddaac54d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7739725710298	37.538509	-77.43428	On Monday the 27th September, the\niword voted by the legislature of Pennsyl-\nvania to Capt. Charles Stewart, was\npresented to him by Gen. Duncan, on\nhoard the Franklin 74, lying off Chester,\nrhe general was accompanied by hisaids,\nk the ceremony was performed in the pre-\nsence of several members of the state\nlegislature and a number of distinguished\ncitizens. After reading the resolutions\n[)f the legislature on the subject, the ccr-\nlificateof his appointment to the agreea-\nble service of imparting this evidence of\npublic approbation, as weli as a letter from\ndie governor of Pennsylvania to Capt.\nStewart, Gen. Duncan addressed the\nlatter in the following terms:\nCAPTAIN CHARLES STEWART,\nSir—Pursuant to a resolution of the\nLegislature of the commonwealth of\nI’cnnsylvania, and in obedience to the\ncommands of iiis Excellency Governor\nSnyder, I have the honor to present this\nSword with the accompanying documents,\nis testimonials of the grateful sense en-\ntertained of your highly meritorious	\nvices during the late war.\nWhilst I duly appreciate the distinguish-\n'd honor conferred on ine, on this pleas-\nng occasion, I beg leave respectfully to\nmingle with the government and the united\nvoice of a grateful, free and enlightened\npeople, the assurances of my high con-\nsideration aud esteem.\nTo which Capt. Stewart made the\nsubjoined reply :\nSir—I accept with the highest sense of\nrespect and gratitude the distinguished\nhonor conferred on me this day, by the\nconstituted authorities of mv native stale.\nind consider it as a pledge to our belov-\nid country, tliat I shall ever be ambitious\nlo deserve so signal a mark of her favor.\nI shall preserve this Sword in testimo-\nny of the liberal sentiments of the distin-\nguished slate of Pennsylvania, towards\nmyself and late faithful commanders in\narms, and as a token of the approbation\nif the commonwealth, of the gallantry\nexhibited by those I bad the honor to\ncommand.
442a78b6f72e35bcdfe2271a50657ddd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.2178081874683	41.02728	-78.439188	in their 'midnight origies.' There was nothing\nstrange in this. He had never read the histo-\nry of Benedict Arnold or any &py, and was pro-\nfoundly ignorant of luo detestation in which\nthey are held by all honorable men. Why\nshouldn't be feel 'a degree of rremr.css in go-\ning to and returning from' the wagon-she- d\nIt was impossible for him to feel otherwise.\nHow he must have chuckled in his sleeve at\nthe prospective consternation and rage of these\nsecret conspirators against liberty, wnen they\nshould feel the blows of the terrible rod he\nwas pickling for them. Morgan wasn't a cir-\ncumstance to Mahaftey; and all the lesser\nexposers of O Id Fellowship, and other secret\nsocieties may now hide their diminished\nheals. Mahafl'ey takes them all down.\nHaving completed his	in Know-\nnothingism, and 'learned what be could of\nthem,' he enters the confessional, swelling with\npatriotic indignation, and gives the world his\ncard! And such a card ! Did any body hear\nit thunder How many of the grand old hills\nof Clearfield yet stand firm Do any of iter\nnoble pines yet remain unscathed ?\nMr. Mahatfey need not have told us that he\nwas a whig, and 'always gloried in the success\nof whig principles,'. The disappointed politi-\ncian sticks out all over his 'card,' and we pre\nsume the nominations of township oliicers of\nwhich he speaks were not adjusted to suit An\nfancy. The Americans of that region can\ncongratulate themselves on a happy riddauce;\nwo have no fears th.it this tissue of stupid\nstuff will kill Sam' in that county.
12de7f33f4ad7ca9d61fbc03721f6950	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	The Enquirer will ailerid more closely to com¬\nmercial waller*, and 10 t.'m internal a flairs of the\nState. The great 'uusrt o| Education, now . - si\nshamefully neglecte.!, ami a sound, ueil digested\nsystem i)l Improvements, dispensing it* l>enefiis\nif* all | "i:inii> nf ilur Sinte, and knitting together\nthceureme s^ctiori-; iif Virginia, ..hull reccive at\nour hands the merited attention.and we invite\n. v.rmiiiiaiicn- on tlie-e subjects, in the form of\nsluirt, sirnn'.' essays, from our ntimrrous friends,\nwho have the talents and the skill to wield the\npen in behalf of Virginia's best interests.\nI'ui, above all, we have made arrangements to\ndevote at lea^t a column of every Country Enqui-\nn.*r to the mow vitally important interest of \\'ir-\nainia. Agriculture. We snail procure I lie aid and\nthe influence ol that distinguished, scientific and\npractical fanner, Edmund Rutlin, and other intel¬\nligent and skilful planters; and, with their power-\ntill assistance, shall furnish twice a week a series\nol original and well-selected practical, common-\nsen-e paper«, embracing a mass of facts and views,\nwlrn h will come home to the wants and interests\nof the farmers uf Virginia, the bone and sinew\nof the Slate, tl< * bountilnl source of all our wealth\nand prospeiity. We hope,	to revive the\nlooping condition of our agriculture, and, aided\nbv the 'ightof science and experience, t>< place\nVirginia on a firmei basis of prosperity.\nWe shall scrupulously exclude from our co¬\nlumns every tiling thai may lead to violent and\nheated controversy on subjects which belong not\nto lie* public press, «»r that may have a tendency\nlo vitiate 11«<- taste and moral sense ol thecommu-\nnity. The object of the press should be, to dif¬\nfuse inliirmation and to elevate the standard of\nvirtue and intelligence, by exposing and ridicul¬\ning the rices and follies of the day, and by pre-\nseuting noble examples fioin actual life, fur the\nguidance of the rising generation.\nIn a word, we shall endeavor to make the En-!\ntpiircr an honest and respectable vehicle of what\nmay tend to convince the judgment, please the\nfancy, and improve the thoughts ol a varied\nol readers. We are almost -ur>* thai we shall\nfail to till up thd outline we have sketched oft', but\nit shall not be from a want ol industry and anx¬\nious desire on our part.\nOur task is done. With all its "imperfections\non its head," we send forth thi< hasty sheet, and\nleave the rest lu our Jti'nds anil lo the people.
10c29f9f5ed5ec0bb84e60bbdb631b6e	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1875.1191780504819	43.994599	-72.127742	bly ho was an element of weakness\nin the Republican party, and we\nhave the most positive assurance\nthat ho is regarded an element of\nweakness among his new found\nfriends. To think that in a district\nwhich with a reasonably st rong can-\ndidate was unquestionably theirs,\nthe Democracy should have been\nbetrayed into such a nomination.\nWe do not wonder that many Dem\nocrats went away from that conven-\ntion with undisguised disgust. And\nnow, Republicans of the ;5d disti ict,\nhere is your opportunity, and we\naro sure yon intend to make great\nuse ot it. It you cannot elect Col.\nBlair, you cannot elect anybody. If\nvou cannot defeat Col. Kent, you\ncannot defeat anybody. Be assured\nyou can do both. W e take pleas-\n	also in assuring the voters of\n11th Senatorial district that Wm.\nS. Ela, of Lebanon, as candidate for\nSenator, is a man every way worthy\nof their support. Ho lias been long\nidentified with the leading business\ninteresrs of Lebanon, is a fit repre\nsentative of her solid citizens, has\na mind of his own aud knows how\nto say no when his judgement' tells\nhim that he ought to do so. He\nwill unite all elements, and with the\nfull vote that is likely to be brought\nout, his election is quite within the\nrange of possibilities, uotwithstaiid\niiigthe Democratic fuglcrs last June\nthought they had made the district\nsafe to them for all time. Tho 11th\ndistrict can and must be carried.\nDo you hear it boys! Lebanon\n1'rens.
0dd2529c82dbd21b3d95aa13ace9baa1	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1900.9164383244547	39.185182	-93.882851	My text also addressee thoee who\nIn search of happiness are going\nhither and yonder looking for that\nwhich they find not. Their time Is all\ntaken up with "musiralea," and "pro-\ngressive euchres," and teas, and yel-\nlow luncheons, and "at homes," and\ndances, and opersc, and theaters; and.\nInstead of finding bappineaa, they get\npale cheeka. and Insomnia, and Indi-\ngestion, and neuralgia, and exhaus-\ntion, and an abbreviated lifetime.\nThere la more aplendid womanhood\naacrificed In that way in our cities\nthsn In any other way. The judg\nment clay only ran reveal the awful\nholocaust of jangled nervea and the\nsuicidal hablta of much of our aoclal\nlife. The obituary of such reads well,\nfor the story Is suppressed about how\nthey got their death while standing\nIn attire of gauze, waiting for the\ncarriage	a raw night, on the front\nsteps. While in their lifetime they\nposacKsed all the ability for the relief\nof pain and impoverishment, yet they\nhave no time for visitation of the\npoor, or to win the blessing of such\nas comes upon those who administer\nto those who are ready to perish.\nEnough dowers in their dining halls\nto bewitch a prince, but not one tuft\nof heliotrope to perfume the room of\nthat rheuniutic on the back street, to\nwhom the breath of one flower would\nbe like the onenini; of the front door\nof Heaven. Find me one man or one\nwoman who fn ail the rrranda of pleas-\nure and selfishness haa found a piece\nof happiness ss large aa that half dol-\nlar which the benevolent and Chriat-lik - e\nsoul puts into the pslm of the
0fa447886eb3bad3ef371a8a37042d78	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.6013698313038	33.448587	-112.077346	PARIS, Aug. 7 . Jules Cambon, the\nFrench ambassador to Germany, while\non his way fiom Berlin to Copen-\nhagen, was stopped at a station In-\nside the German frontier, according\nt official reports, and informed by\nthe major accompanying him that he\ncould not continue his journey tinless\nhe paid over nine hundred dollars.\nThe ambassador did not have so much\nrash but offered a check on a Berlin\nbank which was refused. M . Cambon\nfinally borrowed from travelling com-\npanions enough to make up the re-\nquired sum in gold, demanding the\nofficer's word and honor that he\nwould be permitted to reach the\nDanish frontier, which was given.\nAmericans in Paris are tranquil, but\nAmbassador Hcrrick is receiving\npanicky messages from Americans in\nsmaller sea coast resorts and other\nplaces, who have means of obtaining\nregular news of events	every\nkind of alarming rumors afloat. Some\nof these telegrams ask if it is true\nthat the Geiman fleet has escaped\ninto the Atlantic and whether there\nis danger of French towns being\nbombarded. To each message the\nambassador sends a reassuring reply.\nIt appears that few newspapers are\nbeing published in towns in France\noutside of Paris and that people in\nthese towns have no means of ob-\ntaining news except from posters\nwith summaries of events telegraphed\nfrom Paris to local officials.\nThe American embassy has issued\ncertificates to about 400 Germans.\nThese who are without means are\nbeing given a daily allowance from\nthe fund which the German ambassa\ndor left for that purpose before his\ndeparture. The Germans here are\nreally regarded as prisoners by\nFrench authorities. On each passen-\nger train going south or west there\nisa
1199ee924e1730a7fe8e097cabbe0364	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1895.5301369545916	48.191772	-112.500531	Modern science is playing havoc\nwith many of the cherished beliefs of\nthe last generation. Few things are\nmore generally accepted than the\ncausative conection between damp­\nness of air and soil and the prevalence\nof rheumatic fever; Yet Dr. News-\nholnie, an English physician, now\nstates—before the Royal College of\nPhysicians—that dampness lias noth­\ning to do with it. There is doubtless\na rheumatism, a painful condition of\njoints, ligaments and tendons, which\nis extremely susceptible to damp.\nThere are hobbling old men, wlio by\nvirtue of their malady, become trusty\nvillage storm signals, and their mala­\ndy is rheumatism but that is a very\ndifferent thing from rheumatic fever.\nThis disease is now found to vary\nmore or less inversely with the rain\nfall; aud comparing the yearly and\nquarterly local rainfalls with the inci­\ndence of rheumatic fever as shown by\nhospital statistics, it is noted that a\nheavy rainfall is usually associated\nwith a low amount, and a light rain­\nfall with an excessive amount of the\ndisease, although no exact proportion\nwas observed between them. Even\nmore at variance with what has been\nso commonly accepted «ere the re­\nsults of observations in îegard to thf\nrelation betwen the level of the ground\nwater and the prevalence	the dis\nease. The theory of dampness would\nlead one to expect a greater prevalence\nof rheumatism at times when the sub­\nsoil water approached nearer to the\nsurface of the ground. Just the oppo­\nsite is the case. Although the lower­\ning of the ground water is not always\naccompanied by a rise in the rheuma­\ntism "curve, " it has constantly been\nremarked that an excessive prevalence\nnever occurs when the ground water\nis high. Another novelty is the theory\nthat rheumatic fever coiues in epi­\ndemics. analogous to those of infec\ntioi's diseases. It is indeed, probable\nthat the fever is. like them, an infec\ntive disease, not necessarily infective\ndirectly from man to man. but by way\nof the house, or the soil, or the sur­\nroundings, and that among the condi­\ntions favorable to its spread is that\nstate of soil which accompanies a pro­\nlonged lowering of the ground water\n--in other words, the exposure to air\nof a subsoil usually lying in water,\nj The gist of Dr. Xewshoime's stricture\nI is that rheumatic fever is a ground air\nj disease, and that much more care\nshould be taken than is commonly\ndone in the construction of houses to\nprevent the ground air being drawn\ninto our dwellings.
7dc85ca8cb02774b875447f99da1c1bb	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.9082191463724	41.004121	-76.453816	vine" and often killing? Havn't wo give\nthem leave to wear straps on their panta-\nloons and wadding in their vests, to improve\ntheir plumpness ??Did'nt we make the false\nbosoms, plaited, starched and ironed, until\nthoy are ribbed and still'and smooth as the\nplatform of a railroad station, with its innu-\nmerable tracks ? Don't we allow them to\nwear white kid gloves, satir. vests of the\nsamo color, rings, breastpins and chains?\nDon't we permit them to carry fans and par-\nasols, and make themselves generally use-\nful ; and don't we listen to their declarations\nand say, "O la! Now, Mr. Smith ! I de-\nclare?" Hav'nt wo encouraged the pretty\ndarlings to utter soft nothings of mornings,\nwhen the parlor blinds are down; and hav'nt\nour hearts gone into a delightful flutter, to\nrespond to the pit-pat knocking inside tho\nwadded vests? and yet the pretty dears are\nnot content to	love and dress the sole\nobjects ot their lives ! Why will they tangle\ntheir wsiskers, soil their hands, and tarnish\ntheir boots dabbling and wading in politics,\nlaw and learning? What occasion can any\nof them have to vote himself a farm, when\nhe lias a wife? Why should they covet the\nlegal power to protect their lives and proper-\nty, or want remuneration for their labor ?\nAre they not husbands, fathers, sons, broth-\ners ? What use can they have for bread and\nbutter, beef and potatoes, when they fill all\nthe endearing relations of life? The old\ncolonists were a pretty set of numbskulls to\nobject to the principle of taxation without\nrepresentation ! They were husbands and\nfathers, and sons and brothers; but still they\nmust needs aspire to be legislator also?to\nbe their own law-makers over and above and\ninto the bargain to, the other great rights al-\nready enjoyed.
1760c62e6ec72ee983b3611f5dc1eb3f	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.1821917491122	36.527761	-87.35887	according to circumstances actually existing, and\nwith a viovr and hope of a peaceful solution of the\nnational troubles, the restoration of the fraternal\nsympathies and affections.\nThat there are persons in one section or another,\nwho seek to destroy the Unlot. at all events, aad are\nglad of any pretext to do it, I will neither affirm or\ndeny, bnt if there be such, 1 need address tiiem no\nword. To those, however, who really love the Un-\nion, may I speak before they enter upon so grave a\nmatter as the destrnctiqn of our national fabric,\nwith all its benefits, memories and hopes would it\nnot be wise to ascertain previously why we hanard\nso desperate a step ? While there is any possibility\nthat any portion of the ills you fly from have no\nreal exisleaee, while the eel tain ills- you fly to are\ngreater than all the real one yon fly from, will you\nrisk the commission of so fearful a mistake? All\nprofess to be content in the Union if all Constitu-\ntional rights can he	Is it true, tiien,\nthat nny right plainly written in the Constitution,\nbus been denied? I think not. Ilnppily, tlio hu-\nman mind is so constituted that no party can reach\nto tho audacity of doing this. Think, if yon can,\nof a single instance it which a plainly written pro\nvision of the Constitution has ever been denied.\nIf by the mere force of umbers a majority shall\ndeprive a minority of any clearly written Constitu\ntional right, it might, in a moral point of view, jus-\ntify a revolution. It certainly would, if such a\nright were a vital one; but such is not our case.\nnil the vital rights of minorities nnd of individuals\nare so plainly assured to them by affirmations and\nnegations, guarantees and prohibitions in the Con-\nstitution, that controversioci) never arise concerning\nthem. But no organic law can be framed with a\nprovision specifically applicable to every question\nwhich may occur in practical administration. No\nforesight can anticipate, nor any document of reas\nonable length Contain, express provisions for all pos- -\nsioie questions,
41d3284db44d7c8bfb2c422d0e055e72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6789617170107	37.538509	-77.43428	The climate of East Tennessee Is equal In salubrity\nto that of any section of the I) Stales.\nThe Improvements upon ibis estate are a BRICK\nMANSION HOC ST, newly erected, and a TOLL\nBill OCR across the North Fork of the Holston river.\nI heliouse has cost the proprietor upwards of skvkn\nthousand dollars. It is beautifully situated on an\neminence near the river, having the advantage of ait\ncxce.ient and copious SPRING. —To the lovers of\nscenery this site affords a picturesque prospect. The\nBudge is a little distance from the house—It has been\nerected within the last two years at a very cousiu* table\nexpense. The abutments and piers are of stone, built\ntulid throughout. T he superstructure is of wood well\nsecured with iron bolts. The length of the bridge is\nnear four	feet, twenty feet In width, and\neighteen feet in height; rendering it perfeelly cafe\nfront the freshets. Liberal tolls have heeu allowed to\nthe proprietor. To the public who are acquainted with\nthe immense travel upon this Western road, by lar (be\ngreater part of which crosses the bridge, it is tiiniecea.\nsary to speak of Its value.—W hen to this bridges\ntavern iliall be erected, affording a readv market for\nmost of the productions of the farm, it will constitute\nan estate greatly superior iu value to any iu this\n(lists ie-t of country. — Nor would the proprietor be\ndisposed to sell did he nnt contemplate a removal at\nno distant date, and from (lie conviction that an\nabsentee rarely, if ever, receives that profit from an\nestate which ought to Justify his refusing its worth in
69af6eb6c77d89e1b862b845b7efab9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	acted midt an omit a* vvell as a penally, Uv ins\nfiisi acr he ptet ludcd Jackson Ironi contesting, and\nb>'his secusil (the leiurn) he cemfied a different\nperson to be elected. For his (sat, lie could not tep-\nSiale the certificate and the oteuioi.iotitim, and\ncoiisnleied them as one ami the Same, T'ie filet part\nw.w incomplete and defective, but when added to\ntlte I liter part il was not only loll and complete as to\nthe mam tacts, bill contained too mm h, and vitiated\n•lie whole as to the mutter in dispute between Max-\nwell and Jackson\n•Mr. 1>honi|iMiii admitted the importance of the\nquestion, but thought it plain. No matt vvus entitled\nto n ., p h i on that floor but by the artificial means of\nlie constitution and thn law, and the committee had\nenquired into the subject accoiding u these tests. He\nread the law requiring the sltcrifi' to call in the voters,\nanti	or taint the result at the « lose ol’ an election ;\nand contended if the teport of the committee was\nnot sustained, it wotdd entitle a sheriff, by declining\nlo proclaim the result, to throw the onus prohantii\non the inipropei person, and thereby prevmti a con -\ntest which would otherwise take place ; for no\nproposition could he conirsled until it bus been ns-\nserted. He duiitni-turd on the consequences of such\na precedent. He thought the poll book ought not lo\nl»e referted to, Iter a use it did not appear bclore the\ncommittee agreeably to law, nor did any of die mass\nof testimony which was rejected. In relation to the\n■ eturn or certificate of the sheriff, lie acknowledged\nthere was s'linC dtffi. ulty, for it was an unique one ol\n18 kind. Ihe memorandum ho thought an essential\npart of it. The only reason the committee had not\ndeclared the certificate illegal as to Mr. Bland,
13054fedff264569f5afa3c85acd49ce	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.8397259956876	37.985009	-103.543832	Now, this Is not a question of the sup-\npression or even regulation of the social\nova If It pertains to that It is merely\na question as to whether that evil shail\nbe hidden from sight. It is a question,\nhowever, whether police, or other pub-\nlic edlclals. or politicians shall profit by\nttpecuniarlly, find whether on the\nstrength of It they shall have an nndue\nInfluence in the affairs of the nation?\nUpon a foundation of a traffic In shame\nand vice, upon blackmail and open cor-\nruption. Tammany Hall's foundations\nare seen to rest nowadays. Upon Its\nescutcheon is the stain of an increased\ndeath rate, the debauchery ef the\nyoung, the ruin of children, the lower-\nlag of the conditions of decency on all\ntide*. And on	strength of this con-\ndition Its leaders are enabled to de-\nmand a foremost place in national af-\nfairs. If Mr. Bryan is elected be most\ndeal with these .nen . They mast have\na voice In the selection of ambassadors\naad ministers to other countries that\ncome from New York state. It la an\nopen secret that tbe national patronage\nhas already been promised to Tam-\nmany HalL Witness the great activity\n2LTTSS*° y . H*!‘ fowadays compared\nwlth IMW. and ask wbat it means The\n2““*loo for the people of this country\nto face and answer is whether these\nmen whose pockets are fat with the\ndrippings of vice and whose garments\naro spotted shall sit In the high coun-\nTM “ Party or nation. What a snec-\n*****
4b2e862c77bc506a9c4a26a80dc78a06	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.3301369545916	40.913486	-77.773747	dieod observer?of course a woman?-\nmight have decried tlie sharp thin voice.\ntle shallow laugh, the rviirc -elli-lue\nof tliis angel, and suspected that this gay\nblossom would show no adequate fruit\nwhen its petal* fell; but I'hihp Norton\nhad no such slanderous thought in his\nheart. Such external charm wa to him\nonly tie- expression of Inward beauty,\nF.xperienee might have taught him Iw't-\nter. but be w as not just now ntncnahloto\nexperience?he was in love. He liked\nMrs. Anne Boyd much; as be became\nbetter acquaint* '! with her. her really\nsweet and flne character bad its effect on\nhim, ami lie enjoyed nn hour's conversa-\ntion with her?when Nan was not at\nluutd ?thoroughly. She was oue of those\npeople who have that rare eh arm. a deli-\ncate	melodious voire, with wonder-\nful command of language, and being\nwithal perceptive, biglimintbd and of\nd< ep f* ling, .-he was aim -t fascinating\ncompanion even to a man in love. Harry\nClarke, too, wa - devoted to Nan Bovtf.\nlie bad been a childish loV> rof |iT* dtir-\ning his youthful vi-lt- t>> his grand-\nfather'- farm at Cedar, mid now the tir-t\nlove teemed to have r awakened. He\nwas iu her -id** i-verywln re, and if lii\nprofessional life had been anything hut\nthat of a beginner, his r met ice would\nhave MliTered; as it w as, his rivals suf-\nfered instead, for either out of the famil-\niarity of old friend-hip or th<* mereenpriee\nof her disposition. Nan chose to parade\nHarry as her cavalier more nnd more\nfrequently.
20b288f807533bd0e32b035f8c7d20f9	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.1379781104533	35.227087	-80.843127	gernaut. Her laws must be rigidly obeyed,\nor what is often miscalled society is ever\nready to ridicule or slander those who have\nthe moral courage to violate them. All\nmust follow the Fashion no matter what it\nis. In the middle ages, it was the fashion\namong pious persons to put peas iu their\nshoes, when they went on a pilgrimage.\nThey hoped thereby to insure themselves a\nsafe arrival in Heaven by the mortification\nof their soles. We laugh at their folly and\ncall them fools, but we, of this age, are\nguilty of monstrosities, almost as absurd iu\nthe different modes of dress. A fear of be-\ning called odd and excentric or poor force\nmany to conform to the prevailing ton, aud\nto sacrifice even the necessaries of life, and\n"fall into line" and iollow wherever the\nfickle	may lead them.\nFor woman to fulfil her true mission she\nshould be equally educated with man.\nWhile it is his charge to hold political pow-\ner, and watch over the public interest, she\nhas mainly in her hands the duty of train-\ning the mind in early childhood, and instill-\ning principles of virtue aud morality, which\nwill aid them to act well their part iu the\nworld's broad field f battle.\nThe Emperor of France once asked Mad-\name De bteal what was the best thing he\ncould do for his country. She told him to\neducate her women. Nearly all great men\ntrace their success in life to the principles\nthey received from their mothers. Alfred,\none of the most extraordinary men of any\nage, who rescured his country from her ene-\nmies by his courage and wisdom, and Napo
3895819cc23804172515446f9fa028fe	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.8232876395232	39.261561	-121.016059	Abduction.—Louise Paullin, the\nlittle girl so well known upon nur\nstage as ‘‘Little Eva" in Uncle Tom,s\nCabin, was rnn away with yesterday\nmorning by a fellow named George.\nSelby who fur some time past had\nbeen working as a servant for Mr.\nPaullin the actor met with so serious\nan accident some months ago, and\nhas been unable to leave his bed since.\nIt seems thas the girl was seen on\nboard the Uncle Sam with a bundle.\nShe was afterwards observed to throw\nthe bundle ashore and then rush\nashore herself. It is presumed that\nSelby told her to be on board, that he\nhad purchased a ticket tor her, but in\nthe crowd she probably could not\nfind him, and thinking he was not on\nthe vessel, concluded to go to the\nSonora, lying at Folsom st. wharf.\nWhether she succeeded in reaching\nthe	in time,is a question which\nmust he answered in the negative\nfor the latter steamer sailed almost\nimmediately after tbe Uncle Sam.\nOur opinion is that she is still in tbe\ncity. If so, and this meets her eye,\nwe tell her to go back to her parents\nat once, or she will rue the day that\nled her away from them. She will\nhave nothing to dread from goingback\nin time, but if she hesitates, she is loti,\nand an ocean of tears will not wash\naway her misery, or quench tbe burn-\nings that will gnaw perpetually at her\nheart. Let her return and be received\nwith open arms by her anxious father,\nwho yesterday, in the agony of his\nsorrow, when he learned of the elope-\nment of bis much loved daughter, at-\ntempted to rise from bis couch and\nthereby injured himself badly.—Na-\ntional Saturday.
a2e588be6653e02051120f35d1264f41	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.771857891874	37.538509	-77.43428	like I lie application of such a rule to yourself. 1 do not\nsay that I would apply it I have seen, as I presume\nyou have, some very h nil tilings slated of you ill the\npublic prints, both hi the District and elsi win re,.in r»-\nlation to your c< urse in tli s Hone ease, and your ». *!i-\ntical i-oiinection will avow, d Ab .litiouists; and I i».v -\nhi ard the same hard things in conversation, n- ' a Ii.:;i\ndred- times, I ncknowledgi; for in_\\ s.tint .u and pur¬\nsuits leave me fir less leisure and opportunity for poli¬\ntical conversation than you have, lint if < no as ob¬\nscure in the field of politics as 1 am, have been the sub¬\nject of conversation a hundred tunes, I leave it lo any\nnolit eal arithmetician to calculate how oltcn one as\nprominent as the Hon. John M lliitts must have been\nthus distinguished.\nNow, are you willing lo acknowledge that what has\nheen thus staled and heard of you mtnj At sitfrlij sitiil "I\nyour If	are you not self-condemned for accusing\nme upon no other grounds*\nWhat you may have heard of me in the<e hundred\nconversati 'tis, and from whom, I of course cannot\nknow. You - av you have seen it "stated in the public\nprints of the District." If this means all the Whig\nprints of the Uistrict, I am sure you are mistaken. I\nbelieve there was more than one such print that would\nnot have done me so much injustice. I know that an\narticle appeared in ati obscure Whig print in Ge.irg. -\ntown, after inv opinion in l.ietlt. Ilooe s case was pub¬\nlished, charging me as you have done; and I understood\nthat a dav or two afterwards, some Whig friend in\n(»eor,retow*ti replied to the article in my detence. 1\nnever considered it necessary to notice a publ.cation,\nabsurd and groundless upon its lace, and which in iiic\nDistrict where I was known, and beyond which I sup¬\nposed it would have little or no circulation, I was sure\ncould not mislead any respectable and well informed\nman'
f90d63ee28bb1ef90fbe302d564afb62	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.160273940893	39.600652	-77.820551	is approved by the officer in command of the dis-\ntrict, and the laws and regulations for the gov-\nernment of the army shall not be affected by this\nact.Jexoept in so far as they conflict with its pro-\nvisions: Provided, that no sentence of death un-\nder the provisions of this act shall las carried\ninto effect without the approval ofthe President.\nSec. 5 . Arid be it further enacted, That when\nthe peoplo of any one of said rebel States shall\nhave formed a constitution of government in\nconformity with the constitution of the United\nStates in all respects, framed by a convention of\ndelegates elected by the male citziens of said\nState twenty-one years old and upwards, of\nwhatever rce. color, or previous condition, who\nhave been resident in said State for one ytar\nprevious to the day of such election, except such\nas may be disfranchised for participation in	re-\nbellion or for felony at common law, and when\nsuch constitution shall provide that the elective\nfranchise shall be enjoyed by all such personf as\nhare the qualiflcations herein stated for election of\n. delegates and when such constitution shall be rat-\nified by a majority of the persons voting on the\nquestion of ratification, who are qualified as elec-\ntors for delegates' and when such constitution\nshall have been submittal to Congress for exam-\nination and approvnl, and Congress shall have\napproved the same, and when said State, by a\nvote of its Legislature elected under said con-\nstitution shall hare adopted the amendment to\nthe constitution of the United States, proposed\nbv the thirty-ninth Congress, and ha own as ar-\nticle 14, and when said article shall have become\na pnrt of the constitution of the United States,\nsrid State shall be declared entitled to Represen-\ntation iu
b85e009978877ec84c0e68be93bfb022	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.54508193559	37.538509	-77.43428	"We have the honor to enc!i »e to you a copy\nof t iat statement, taken from the Baltimoie Ame¬\nrican ot June 10th, and identical, in substance,\nwith the versions which have appeared else\nwhere in the reported proceedings o( ih» Conven-\nlion. The statement, you wi'l perceive, submits\nyour cl<ims, unequivocally, and professed>v by\nyour authority, to the decision of a patty craven\nturn, and commits you to the withdrawal of y«>ur\nname from 'the canvass,' unless you should re¬\nceive the Whig nomination. The sroucd thus\ntaken lor vou is so utu>ly inconsistent with the\nposition which you have assumed for yoursell,\non every occasion on which you have presented\nyour own views to your countrymen, iha: we\nhave not hesitated to express our conviction ol\nits incorrectness, as will appear by she card which\n	lake the liberty to transmit to you with this\nInter. A high confiience in your purity and ho¬\nnor, has been one of the main elements in the en¬\nthusiasm with which your independent friends ol\nMaryland have left the ranks ol both parries, to\nbring your name before the people. To that con¬\nfidence you have cordially responded, and it re-\nmains, on our part, altogether unshaken and ttn-\nabatedl It is simply lor the purpose of taking\nfrom vottr enemies t.ie solitary pretext for misrepre¬\nsentation, which has ever been connected wi;h\nyour name, that we, and those whom we repre¬\nsent, are anxious to te favored with your own\nauthority, to doyuu ju<tic< in ike premises."\nWith regard to the answer received from Gene¬\nral Taylor to this letter, the "Buena Vista" re¬\nmarks:
b81193f8acb8cce27eccd9fd668b97c8	THE OLD FLAG	ChronAm	1869.264383529934	39.15232	-80.040358	the ***«n slope at Malvern Hill. The\nguns of the entire army were massed on\nthe crest, and thirty thousand of our In¬\nfantry lay, musket in hand, in front. For\neight hundred yards the hill sank In easy\ndeclension to tba wood, and across this\nsmooth expanse the Rebs must charge to\nreach onr line. It was nothing short of\ndownright Inanity to order men to charge\nthat hill ; and so his Qenerals told Lee,\nbut be would not listen to reason tbat'day,\nand so he sent regiment after regiment,\nand brigade after brigade, and division\nafter division, to certain death. Talk\nabout Orant's disregard of human life, bis\neffort at Cold ITarbor and I ought to\nknow, for I got a mlnie in my shoulder\nthat day was hopeful and easy work to\nwhat Lee laid on Hill's and Magruder's\n	at Malvern. It was at the close\nof the second charge, when the yelling\nmaas reeled back from before the bla^o of\nthese sixty guns and thirty thousand rifles,\neven as they began to break and fly back¬\nward toward the woods, that I aaw from\nthe spot where I lay a riderleas horse\nbreak out of the confused and flylna mass,\nand, with mane and tail erect and spread¬\ning nostril, come dashing obliquely down\nthe slope. Over fallen steeds and heaps\nof the dead sho leaped with a motion as\nairy as that of tho flying fox when. Ir«sb\nand unjsded, he leads away from the\nbounds, whose sudden cry has broken him\noff from hunting mice amid the bogs of\nthe meadow. So this riderless horse came\nvaulting along. Now from my earliest\nboyhood I have had what horsemen call\na
0f71e56379b7e296bf0d7a31a0566802	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.2589040778792	41.558153	-73.051497	Mr Devine asked the board to be mind-\nful of the condition of affairs around that\npart of the town, they needed the sewers\nand were willing to contribute their por-\ntion of the expense of putting them in.\nJames II. McGuinness appeared in refer-\nence to the Lawrence street sewer and also\nthe manner iu which the city's property\non James street is being handled by con-\ntractors digging for sand. The Di:moci;at\nhas written up this matter before aud it is\nevident trom the opinions expressed at the\nsewer board last night that the matter will\nend in some contractor being arrested\nthere before long.\nCity Engineer Cairns reported the esti\nmated expense of the trunk sewer in thh\npart of the town as follows: From Wash-\nington avenue through Simons street	\nthe center of Porter street, $3,000; from\nthe center of Simons street through Porter\nstreet to the center of South Leonard\nstreet, $3,300; from the center of Porter\nstreet through South Leonard street, to\nthe center of Fourth street, $3,000 . Total\ncost of sewer from Washington avenue\nthrough Simons, Porter ami South Leon-\nard streets to the center of Fourth street,\n$'.1 ,300. The above estimate to include all\nmanholes and catch basins.\nIt was the uuanimous opinion of the\nboard that something should be done\ntowards commencing this matter, and the\ncity engineer was instructed to prepare an\nestimate of expense for sewers iu Porter,\nCharles. Third, Fourth and Fitth streets.\nThe engineer was instructed to adver-\ntise for bids for the construction of sewers\nin Hillside avenue and Lawrence street.
0b95f8e45d78918d546890743a24d252	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.5876712011668	48.76059	-98.367824	Had it not been for this impediment\nI verily believe he would have beaten\nus altogether. As it was, he worked\nus nearly to death with his ugly\nrushes. Once he delivered a sidelong\nblow with his tail, which, as we spun\naround, shore off the two oars on that\nside as if they had been carrots. At\nlast the second mate got fast to him,\nand then the character of the game\nchanged again. Apparently unwearied\nby his previous exertions he now start­\ned oft to windward at top speed, with\nthe two boats sheering broadly out\nupon either side of his foaming wake.\nDoubtless because he himself was\nmuch fatigued, the mate allowed him\nto run at his will, without, for the\ntime, attempting to haul any closer to\nhim, and very grateful the short rest\nwastous. Buthehadnotgonea\ncouple of miles before he turned a\ncomplete somersault in the water, com­\ning up behind us, to rush off again in\nthe opposite direction at undiminished\nspeed. This move was a startler. For\nthe moment it	as if both boats\nwould be smashed like eggshells\nagainst each other or else that some of\nus would be impaled upon the long\nlances with which each boat's bow\nbristled.. By what looked like a hand-\nbreadth we cleared each other, and the\nrace continued. Up till now we had\nnot succeeded in getting home a single\nlance,., the foe was becoming wearier,\nwhile the'strain was certainly telling\nupon our nerves. So Mr. Count got\nout his bomb gun,shouting at the same\ntime to Mr. Cruce to do the same.\nThey both hated the<ie weapons, nor\never used them if they could help it;\nbut what war to be done?\nOur chief had hardly got his gun\nready before we came to almost a dead\nstop. All was silent for Just a mo­\nment, then, with a roar like a cata­\nract, up sprang the huge creature, head\nout, jaw wide open, coming direct for\nus. As coolly as if on the quarter­\ndeck the mate raised his gun, firing\nthe bomb directlv down the great livid
f40de91f5b1249b7e1fad9e3ae0eae8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.864383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	We do not know what other precinc's make\nup the District, but from the ekquent silence of\nthe Whig Bulletin and the positive assertion of\nthe Commercial Times, we can have no doubt,\nthat Landry (a noble fellow he is represented)\nhas beaten the Whig Thibodeaux and given us\na Democratic gain.\nThere is a morale in this result, which is worthy\nof observation. It completely unmasks the insidi-\nous game of the Whig Taylor "no-pany" party.\nThree candidates were in the field, a regular Dc-\nmocrai, Landry; a regular Whig, Thibodeaux,\nwho is a friend of Mr. Clay for the Presidency,\nat all events in favor of the nominee of a Whig\nNational Convention; and Jacob Barker, a sugar\nprotection candidate, who avowed himself a\nthorough Taylor man, independent of all parties,\nand pledged lodoevery thingtosecure theelectiou\nof General Taylor. The three Taylor organs in\nNew Orleans, the Bee, the Bulletin, and the Na¬\ntional, which daily present the claims of General\nTaylor as the "no party" candidate, uncommitted\nto "party schemes," had here a most excellent\nopportunity of showing the honesty ol their cease¬\nless professions. Barker was the only avowed\nfriend ol Taylor in the field, yet they fiercely\nassailed him, called upon the Whigs to vote for\nthe regular Whig cr.nd'da e, and to oppose with\nall their force the election of Barker, the Taylor\ncandidate, because, like their own idol, Old	\nhe ran as the candidate of no party, but of all pur-\nlies. The effect is manifest in the result. The\nDemocrats siand firmly by their principles and\nelect their man.the Whig candidate is defeated\nand the Taylor candidate receives a very mea¬\ngre vole! Such is the "love" they exhibit lor\nthe hero whom they profess to support! With\nfair words on their lips,they aim theirpaperdag-\nger at Old Zac's devoted friends, and defeat the\nvery object which they profess to hold dearest to\ntheir hearts! But the subject is treated with so\nmuch spirit and point by the long headed and\nstrong-penned editor of the New Orleans Courier,\nthat we cannot foibear to reproduce his article,\nwritten some days before the election. It will\nsuit other latitudes than that of New Orleans..\nThe Courier turns iheir own Datieiies with terri¬\nble effect upon the Taylor 'no pariy" organs:\nThe Anti-Taylor Party..The Bee and the\nother anti-Taylor papers are very vociferous\nagainst Mr. Jacob Barker and the friends of Gin.\nTaylor. The Bee is even scurrilous against\nthose gentlemen.it calls ihos» Whigs (compris¬\ning a very large number,) wiio, friendly to Gen.\nTaylor, are determined in good iai'.h to stand by\ntlic unlv Taylor candidate in Louisiana, who,\nwith the aid of the whole Whig party, has the\nslighter chance to be elected a member of Con¬\ngress; the Bee calls the Whigs who entertain
a3de293d652ab2778efd95605e83262f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.78551909406	41.02728	-78.439188	At the house formerly occupied by Thomas Ky-l e- r\nfor the township of Morris.\nAt the public school house for the Borough of\nNew Washington.\nAt the public House of Mi'o Uoyt. forth Bor-\nough of Osceola.\nAt the house formerly of Wm. W . Anderson for\nthe township of Penn.\nAt the bouse of I. Bloom, dee'd, in the Borough-o -t\nCurwensville for Pike township\nAt the house of I). E. Bruhuker for Union tow .\nAt the house of Thomas Henderson for the town-\nship of Woodward.\nNOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN, That\nall persons, except Justices of the Peace, who\nshall hold any office or appointment of trust, un-\nder tbe government of tbe United States or of\nthis State, or of any incorporated district, wheth-\ner a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor-\ndinate officer or agent, who is or shall be era-- p\noyed under the Legislative, Executive, or Judi-\ncial Departments	this State or United States,\nor any city or inenrpoated district, and also that\nevery member of Congress and of the State Legis-\nlature, or of tbe common or select council of any\ncity, or commissioner of any incorporated dis-\ntrict, are by law incnpnblc of holdiDg or exer-\ncising, at tbe same time, the office or apoint-me- nt\nof Judge. In&pector. or Clerk of any elec-\ntion of this CommoB wealth.\nAnd the Return Jadges of the respective dis-\ntricts aforesaid are requested to meet at tbe Court\nHoufe.in tbe Borough of Clearfield, on the tir.it\nFriday next after tbe said Second Tuesday of Oc-\ntober, then and there to do those things required,\not them by law.\nGIVEN under my hand and seal, at Clearfield,\nthis Tenth day of September in the year of oar\nLord one thousand eighthondred and si xty -ei gh- t ,\nand of tbe 1 ndependence of the United States the\nninety-secon -
53e9d989cf2b38e6091f40d9a99a75b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	q'liicr, ami add, in relation to what is nu t about the Post\nUilice Department, that uo one, we are persuaded, Ins\nbeen more anxious titan the Postmaster-General, to have\nthe Department over which ho presides, regulated by |alv,\nand tlie responsibility ol adjusting the means ol the estab-\nlishment lo the demands made upon it, thrown upon that\nbody to whirli both duties should certainly attach. The\nKepreseriialivea of tho People have recommended, nay,\ndirected by law, the creation of a vast number of unpto-\ntna'da mail routes—they h*ve ieeomn.ceded increased ra-\npidity, and the multiplication ot trips, upon the old mail\nroutes, in every quarter or the Union; and having dune this\nthe senate comes in 10 censure tho Postmaster General for\nextending the rrrdit of the Department lo fulfil the oneage-\nmenu	thrown uponit, and will not allow him 'lie n£i,t\n! oven to th aw upon the revenues which lie Inis reason to cnl-\ncula c will be supplied from the new rou es when time is\ngivjn them to heroine profitable, lonieet engagements\nWhich he IS compelled to make. Certainly the respond-\nbility assumed hy Congress to make additional mail touies,\na.iould also carry with it that ol providing for them.\nMr. Grundy, the Chairman ol the Poat Oliicc Commit,\ntee, has again and again urged a bill ou Congress, putting\nthe I ost Olhee Department upon the looting of aceotin a-\nbility to Congress, with similar checks us exist in the\no'hcr Departments—tn.d in his prcjecled measure, has not\nonly bad the approbation, hut tho aid ol the counsels of\nthe Postmaster General.— Ch .be.
2bfdeba24962c08de21913e646fe8af7	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1860.8155737388686	40.913486	-77.773747	our principles? Can the glorious victory\nachieved by us on the 9th inst., cause us to\nforget ''Honest Old Abe Lincoln and Hanni-\nbal Hamlin on the 6th day of next Novem-\nber ? Remember friends that eternal Vigi-\nlance is the price of Liberty, and if you\nwould achieve the greatest victory in behalf\nof liberty the warld ever knew or history re-\ncorded, go to the polls every man of you and\nvote for Lincoln and Hamlin. See that your\nneighbors are out. Let not a single voter\nremain at home on that day. See that the\nyouogmen the pride of the present, the hope\nof the future, are out, and that they vote in\nfavor of freedom, of free labor and Protec-\ntion to American industry. Arouse to ac-\ntion onr, and all. Follow Wide-Awakes be\nup and doiDg : very much depends upon	\nTherefore gird on your armcr, let your lamps\nbe trimmed and brightly burning, from this\ntime, until you Lear the news that "Old Abe'*\nhas been elected, and Freedom victorious.?\nSleep not upon the watch towers. Let not\nthe enemy steal a march upon us, or in the\nhour of our exultation spread a gloom over\nbuoyant spirits, by wresting from our grasp,\nthe promised victory?the jewel of Liberty,\nto be secured and perpetuated by the success\nand final triumph of Republican princip'es\non the 6ib day of November next.\nWhat we did do on the Second Tuesday of\nOctobei.wo can do on the first Tuesday of\nNovember, if we are only true to ourselves,\nand to our principles. Ifyou say the word>\nwe can give oDe thousand majority in this,\ncounty for Old Abe. Shall we Jo it? Will\nwe doit? Let us try.
38dde9a5bf1798cb75d10452984f3b04	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.9356164066464	33.448587	-112.077346	tions, does not decompose under heat and, of course, can deposit no solid\nmatter to clog radiator passages. It quickly diffuses Into the "water con-\ntained in any radiator passages, which may be clogged at one end, and\nprotects such dead liquids from freezing. No fire danger accompanies its\nuse. Among the disadvantages accompanying Its use are the following:\nAlcohol boils at about 150 degrees Fahrenheit and evaporates rapidly at lower\ntemperatures, so that it escapes from the system rather fast, leaving the\nmixture poorer in alcohol and more liable to freeze, almost pure water\nbeing the final result, If no precautions are taken. The boiling point of tea\nmixture being lower than that of water, the jackets cannot be kept warm\nenough to insure the best vaporization and fuel efficiency, without rapid\nloss of alcohol. Alcohols are expensive at the present time. Mixtures of\nwater and denatured alcohol containing alcohol in the following proportions\nby volume, are stated to freeze at approximately the following Fahrenheit\ntemperatures: Twenty per cent at 15 degrees above zero, 30 per cent, at\nseven degrees above zero, 40 per cent, at one degree below zero, 50 per cent,\nat 10 degrees below zero. Mixtures of water and wood alcohol freeze at\n	lower temperatures proportionally, viz.:, Twenty per cent, at\nfive degrees above zero, 30 per cent at nine degrees below zero, 40 per cent,\nat 23 degrees below zero and BO per cent at 37 degrees below zero. All\nfigures on the freezing temperatures of these mixtures are rather approxi-\nmate, on account of the lndeflnitenesa of the congealing action, which\nconsists of the formation of ice crystals in the liquid, by which the\nsolution is converted into a kind of slush the ice being surrounded by\nunfrozen alcohol thus keeping the mixture still fluid even after freezing\nhas commenced. Mixtures that are quite low In alcohol thus have com-\nparatively slight bursting power, even at rather low temperatures, but the\nliability of the circulation being stopped by water crystals makes it advis-\nable to keep the percentage of alcohol snch that no freezing shall occur.\nIf an alcohol mixture boils or loses volume by evaporation alcohol must be\nadded to maintain its original proportions. The density of the original mix-\nture may be measured with a hydrometer and alcohol be added to keep the\ndensity at this Initial figure er if alcohol (no water) is used to make up all\nlosses in volume, a safe result Is secured.
0be49d23210fd27944b5972e7fef1523	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.8095890093862	33.448587	-112.077346	The devoted band of Philadelphia\nrooters remained passive, and confi-\ndent. The habit of being on the win-\nning side had not deserted them. They\nacclaimed the Indian hurler when\nZimmerman and Stelnfeldt went out,\nleaving Chance, with what would have\nbeen a running run, stranded on third.\nThe game might have ended at this\nstage but for a sensational catch by\nBaker. Stelnfeldt poked a foul into tho\nleft field box, and, although the occu-\npants thereof were far from helpful,\nthe fast fielding third baseman of the\nPhiladelphians leaned over among\nscats and snared the ball. But that\n"was only one of many "ifs" with which\nthe game abounded. The Philadel-\nphians came to bat in their half of the\ntenth with unabated confidence.\nArcher smothered a foul	Baker,\nthe first man up, was disposed of. Cap-\ntain Davis rose to the occasion with\na clean double to right, and the lo-\ncal crowd felt something In Its throat.\n"Homcrun" Murphy was up, but his\nbest was a sharp grounder. Tinker\nfumbled for one breathless moment and\nthen threw Davis out at third. Berry\nended the rally by striking out.\nTwq wcreout when tho winning run\ncame. Tinker popped out and Archer\ninterpolated a double which was fol-\nlowed by Brown's out at first. Every\nlocal hope hung on Sheckard, but, for-\ntunately those with weak hearts did\nnot have to hang long. The Chicago\nleft fielder lit into the first ball pitched\nfor a single over second. Archer trot\nted across the plate and the agony was\nover.
45214265c9cfd63961ccd1b9207b1076	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.8068492833586	41.509477	-90.578748	Graphite fs tlie test known conductor of\nelectncty, resists the action of acids or al-\nkalies, is infusible at the highest heat,\nnot aflected in the least by air,\ner water and hence its great, value as\npreservative paint. Applied to iron Store\nwork; it prevents rust better than any ti6\npaint yet used. Applied to tin roofs, it\nonly prevents rust, but is almost per-\nmanent, lasting far beyond anv known ma\nterial. For roof?, where the cistern water\nnd for drinking, it is the only paint\nis not injurious to health. Its natural\nin paint is a slate, and shingle rant?\npainted with it have every appearance ot\nslate, and by applying three good coats the\nwill be perfect for twenty years. The\ndoes not"wash"it in the least, the\nwater going over it aa if	roof were glaz-\ned, and for that reason it is applied to the\nbottom of racing yachts. The water rolls\nas it would from a duck's back, without\nvxtnny tne graphite.\nIt is the best foundation paint for car-\nriage work, or other work where a smooth\nfoundation is wanted. Its covering prop\nerties are greater than those of any other\nuseful paint, making it really cheaper to\nalthough the pure material is ex.\npensive by tho pound. For railway use.\neither for foundation paint, for colors to be\napplied over it, or tor roofs and freight\nbridges, iron work, depots, &c, it is\nmost lasting paint known, and for this\nwork it ia put uf in slate, brown and\nreddish brown shades. For ship work,\neither on iron or wood, it is the only useful\npaint.
02a8091584ff7f3f143233a436ffc652	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.505479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	Williams. Arizona, July 3. (Special).\nThe three days' celebration at Williams\nopened today most favorably. Consid-\nerable crowds have been gathering for\nseveral days past from all near-b- y\npoints and partic ularly from the mines\nand lumber camps, swelling the popu-\nlation to the largest ever seen in Will-\niams. The excursions are generally\ndelayed, disappointihg many, who will\narrive on the late train tonight and\nthose coming in tomorrow. Flagstaff.\nWinslow, Gallup and lA,lburqucrque\nwill all be represented here the next\nfew days. A big crowd came in from\nChloride and Kingman and a fair rep-\nresentation accompanied the ball team\nthat came in from Needles.\nThe streets tonight are crowded and\nthe saloons packed. It is difficult to\npass up and down the street because of\nthe people elbowing their way aim-\nlessly in every direction. The gambling\ntables are full, music of every descrip-\ntion is present and fakirs in every line\ncontinually make business for the un-\nwary. The singing, shouting, dancing\nand	ail unite to present a\nscene most interesting and only found\nin a western town. One of the unusual\nattractions that is a factor in swelling\nthe large crowd here is the opportunity\nof going to the Grand Canyon of Ari-\nzona. Hitherto there has been only a\nstage route which is now supplanted by\nthe Santa Fe & Grand Canyon road.\nSome fifty passengfis went out to the\nGrand Canyon today aAd three times\nthis number have arranged to go to-\nmorrow. Accommodations to and from\nthis marvelous scenery are first class\nandthetripmaybemadeinadayby\ntaking the early train and returning\nlate in the evening. The programme\nthis afternoon was a success in every\nway, although there was a hard wind\nblowing, which caused the bicycle race\nto be postponed until tomorrow. The\nhorse racing was made exciting by\nthe entrance of seven horses. A horse\nfrom Flagstaff won the first place while\nBaldy; owned by Tom Wagner of Will-\niams, took the second money. The pooi -s el l- e r
0417b32577bb287e6deb0ee3fcd95c97	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.042465721715	39.185182	-93.882851	Jos. I --on it, once.\nEvery effort has been made by tbe\nauthorities to catch the burglars. Extra\npolicemen patroled the streets and\nguarded the stores, but success did not\ncfown their effoits. A score or more\nhave been suspected. All kinds Of plans\nhave been laid to catch tbe guilty\nparties, but up to last Friday night no\narrests were made.\nMr. W . G. Musgrove was led to sus\npect that his store was the next on the\ndocket, and he so informed Deputy Con-\nstable Smith Benedict. Mr. Benedict\ntook charge of the case, and with Mr.\nSamuel Drysdale "stood watch" over\nthe store last Friday night. About one\no'clock two young men came to the\nfront door and attempted to push it'\nopen. Failing in this, they tried a\n	of keys, but none would fit any\nof the doors. They carried a dark\nlantern aud threw a light into the store\nfrom the front, but failed to see Bene-\ndict and DJrysdale, who were secreted In\nthe rear. Atter trying in vain the front\ndoors and one of the doors in the rear tf\nthe store, they went to the other rear\ndoor. They then threw the light from\ntheir lantern into the store from this\ndoor, discovered the guards, and ran.\nMessrs. Benedict and Drysdale ran after\nthem aud captured them on Collego\nstreet. On their persons they carried\nkeys, a saw, a dark lantern and other\ninstruments. The boys were lodged in\njail. On Tuesday t,ley w1ved prelim-\ninary examination, and were bound\nover to the grand jury on $XW b.md.
089705c8dec67411a26cabba1ef9ee1c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.732876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	as agent or bvoker, or who shall ask,\nf'ptnuml or receive any commission or\nother remuneration, or make any\ncharge on a real estate transaction,\nshall be held to be engaged in the\nreal estate business; provided, that\nthe provisions of tiiis ordinance shall\nnot apply to any person who shall\nperform any of the acts aforesaid\nwith reference to the lending of\nmoney on real estate, renting, buy-\ning, selling or exchanging of prop-\nerty as the owner of such property\nor of such money so loaned on real\nestate, or to any duly licensed at-\ntorney at law employed as attorney\nfor such purpose or pnrioses, or to\npersons holding duly executed and\nrecorded powers of attorney from the\nowner, or to executors and adminis-\ntrators of estates or other officers\nacting under authority of court.\n	person desirous of engaging\nIn the real estate business as afore-\nsaid shall make application to the\nCity Collector of the City of Phoenix\nfor a license therefor, which appli-\ncation shall recite the applicant's\nspecific business address, and thai\nsaid applicant is maintaining an of-\nfice or place of doing business, des-\nignated by a real estate sign.\nEvery person, firm, association or\ncorporation engaged in the real estate\nbusiness as herein defined, shall pay\na license tax, per annum, $25.00 .\nProvided, that where the members\nand employes of any such firm, as-\nsociation or corporation actively en-\ngaged in the real estate business\nshall exceed three, for each additional\nmember or employe of such firm, as-\nsociation or corporation, the license\ntax or fee shall be, per annum, $10.00.\nSec. 86. Each person, firm, asso
6f9bdd0d6589756cff35a3cfa30fb90f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.678082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	point in this decree which orders the canal to be\nopened, that the passage through it shall be com-\nmon to all nation*, without any exclusion or privi\nlege. Therefore it is for the inte est of all that\nthe passage between the two seas shoild belong to\nus, and this is a new guaranty of our properly.\nThe point that it would be more convenient that\nthe canal slit uld be opened by the Government or\nby national companies, than by foreigners, has\nalso been urged with arguments more brilliant than\nsolid. This was not a subject to have been taken into\nconsideration; it hud been already determined by\ntoe loiinei congress itt tin* aforementioned decree.\nW- ought h. wever to ray, that ii is already an ad-\nmitted axiom that such wo. k* ought not to be un-\ndertaken by the government alone, but that they\nought to be entrusted to individual inleie.-ts, lore-\nver active. We might cite, in support of this	\na thousand economists, and Henth .tn himself, a ma-\nnuscript from whom we have now under our eyes,\nrelative to the manner of carrying into effect the\ncanal of Nicaiagua. In former times, when the\ntrue principles ol the science of economy were\nunknown, it re-ulted to the disadvantage of the\ninterests of nations that governments should open\nroads amt canals on their own account. This is\nnot the case any where at present; the nnj ortance\nof such an undertaking is calculated upon broad\nprinciples Advantages are granted in w hoever\noffers to take it on his own account, wiiirli work\nafterwards remains to the nations, or never remains\nas has been tire case of the canid ol JLanguedur, the\nproceeds of which are in behalf of lirquei,' the\nj engineer who planned. France has thought h rstlf\ni rewarded for more than eighty millions of ruth,,\nj which it cost lor having lint channel of communi-\nj caiion for her commerce.
09e83d6910b38d28df8e1e5e17c2ad6e	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.1794520230847	48.76059	-98.367824	ligator in tlieni—that is. the alligator\nspent iis time in one place and then\nanother. It was a joke. but. ho believed\nif. Every man. woman ai:d ehi d \\v;:s\naware of his < reduality in t.li s l-esp vt,\nbut. no one ever to k tlo trouble to s*t\nhim righr.( The years piss:d by and\nStatsic xnAv to manhood with explicit\nfaith in the alligator story.\n. Last June he was in the vicinity of\nDuncan I.;) i.e . which spreads its\nwaters over the corners of Kent.\nBarry and Ailcgan counties, where the\nline:; lutersecl. and happened to be out\nafter nlglulail. AYhile just over the\nline in Allegan county he had to cross\na small bridge. There was just enough\nlight for him to distinguish the dim\noutLlie of objects. Wheu he reached\nthe edge of the bridge he saw a form\nstretched upon it. The first Ihought\ntli-it came into his head was about the\nalligator. He concluded that at last\nhe had come in contact with it and was\nafraid to cross, but c.vuH not turn\nback. He shouted, hoping to scare the\nsupposed reptile into the water, but\nit did not stir. Then ho hunted around\nuntil he found a fence rail about fifteen\nfeet long, and armed with that he crept\ntoward the object on the bridge.\nHe raised the weapon, but. before\nstriking, made a noise with his	\nThere was no sign of a movement, and\nhis frightened eyes pictured a tail, big\njaws, tangs, four feet, scaly back and\nall. Then he struck with all his might.\nThe imaginary alligator tumbled from\nthe bridge, and, as it fell, he struck\nagain. There was a splash below, and\nStatsic looked over the edg? of the\nbridge. As he did so he was ihorrified\nto see a man's h 'ad protruding out\nof the water. In an instant he plung?d\nin and rescued the fellow and carried\nhim to a nearby lious.\\ where he was\nidentified as Carl Johnson.\nA physician was summoned, and an\nexamination disclosed that Johnson's\nhead was badlv fractured. He had\nbeen fishing for bullheads and fell\nasleep 011 the bridge. Statsic said he\nthought Johnson was the alligator and\nstruck hard enough to ki'l him and\nlie was very near to death's door, but\nfilially recovered. Statsic was arrested\non a charge of assault with intent to\nkill, and a man named Mumjerson tried\nto make him compensate Johnson for\nthe injuries he sustained, but he stood\nexamination and was acquitted. Then\nJohnson sued Statsic for damages, and\nit was this civil suit that was tried\nTuesday. Charles E. Ward appeared\nfor Statsic and convinced the jury that\nhis client was not liable, and that what\nwas started as a joke nearly cost a\nman his litV^ .
595c26456f6fbb068f6d6e2619e1ca7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	the above property, situated in Albemarle county,\nuu (he multi road leading front Iturktiih Gap lohcidta\nville and IVarrea, wjibin lllteen utiles of rbe former,\nand ievrntren ot the liner places ; about f.lieen from\nCharlottesville, and lueuty two uf Lnvipgston, and on\nthe direct road from one to the other. I here is about\nIso acres ui laud, and not one foot hut can he cultivated\nto advantage, sal in a good stale of improvement.\nThis onist lie considered tbe In st liart of land in Ibis\ncountry to the sire of it: and i/ibe pureliastr chooses,\nhe ran add S or SOU acics more to s-Hd tract, cs there'\nIs land adjoining will he for sale in a ihoil time. It\nalso has u>kliy advantages over any other; jt is an ex-\ncellent staail tor a public house, country sioir, distille-\nry, amt tilivsitd. I be mill	justly he considered as\na first rate toll mill, as si is on a stream that seldom or\nnever fails, and in a wealthy neighborhood, and very\nextensive custom; there Is tir U it parr of it ones, one\nCologne and the other Burr ; it is also ranked very\nhigh as a manufacturing mill, though but lately com\nmeured that business, and- has not the advantage of any\nof Keane’s patent machinery. It is deemed unnecessary\ntosay inure about Hits valuable properly, as it b.is many\nother advantages loo tedious here »" enumerate, as it is\npresumed that any person wishing to pnreliaie h III first\nview the prrnnses, wlien be can Judge for himself It\nwill be shewn at any time by the subscriber, residing\nini tbe place Any person vsishiug to rmhaih into any\nsuch business as above cited,would do well by making\nearly application to
0f57695007013b9b4f215393079a86d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	British Influence, and to prevent her being a Rns\neiau instrument any longer. Onewould havethought\nthat the independence uod iutcgrity of the Persian\nempire should beas dear to us hm that of theO'toman\nWe, however, prefer to treat Persia aff-r the same\nfa«hlon in which we treat D-mark ann Greece. We\ndrive her to become Russian, and then abuse her for\nbecoming so. Persia is certainly not a model nation,\nbut sbe would b« a client in every way mor- respect\nable than our friend on the Bospbortis. The Otto\nmans are a mere intruding horde encamped in the\nterritories of other people; the Potalans are gtrlctly a\nnation living in their own country. The Persian Gov\nernment may he very bad, that te, it may bo corrupt\nand tyrannically administered ; but it is not, like the\nOttoman, unjust by the very tenure of its existence.\nThe Persians are aMahometan people; tho Ottomans\nare & mere Mahometan oligarchy in the midst of a\nChristian people. If either an Individual or a nation\nchooses to believe in Mahooiet, or In the invisible\nImam to boot, we may lament their error, that is all\nWe are not their Judges to their own master thev\nstand	fall. Our objection to the Ottoman power is\nnot merely that it Is a Mahometan Government, but\nthat it is a Mahometan Government bearing rule over\nChristians, and therefore, as an-cesaarv consequence,\noppressing Christians. Tim Persian isio no such odt\nous position i be holds no Christian cation In bondage,\nthe errors of his religion, the utal administration of his\ngovernment, are purely bis own affairs, with which we\nhave no possible right to meddle.\nWhatever Persia may be, she Is an independent\nState, and entitled to the ordinary courtesies aue from\none Independent State to another. As far as we can\nmake out the luots, we are now actually invading\nPersia without so much as a declaration of war..\nSurely the !at« Csar's occupation of the Principnli\nties, bad enough as it was iu all conscience, was n\ntrifle to this grand piece of filibustering. We made,\nau awful to do because Prince Mou*cbik« ff did not\ntreat tbeSultao with due reverence, but what are we\nto say to Lord Stratford's treatniont of the Persian\nAmbassador at Constantinople T Wo trust that the\ntale may prove a fiction; but if It be a truth we can\nonly say that neither our memory nor rending
a55882d75cbb4c2a843031214ce68881	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5876712011668	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentletner.: We had an arrival ftotn Puebla\nduiing ihc night, with dates inm the city to the\nhrs instant, aiul bri:i£ir>g important intelligence.\nA letter of the -d instant, from one of the first\nmerchants ot the place, assures his partner lieie\nthat 'hrce Coininissioneis have been appointed by\nthe Mcr.iean authorities, to proceed to San Mar¬\ntin Temesluca, ai d treat with Mr. Trist. These\nCommissioners are.Toinel, Gorotiza and Ba-\nranda, three men who would sell.as I heard a\ngentleman remark to-day.not only their coun¬\ntry but their lathcisand mothers, lor a considera¬\ntion in cash. We have, therefore, strong hopes\nthat regular negotiations will immediately follow\nthe preliminary arrangements which they are lo\nmake, and that peace will again dawn upon\nthis unhappy country belurc the new year docs.\nl>er antra.nol to allow our wishes to mislead\nour judgment too lar, allow me to say that this\nvery intelligence, excellent and direct though it\nbo, wants that lonlitmatlon which I always re¬\nquire news to have before it reecivcs my endorse¬\nment. Two other merchants of this city have\nleitets up to the lth. twodavs later, in which no¬\nthing is said of this matter. The report, hew-\never, has univeisal credit here, and is supported\nby eveiy consideration of probability. God grant\nits truth! Gen. Cadwallader had not ari ived at\nPuebla on the	and the letters of the 4ih say\nnothing of him. So it is not probable that he had\nvet reached thete. It is now over a month since\nihc train left this city! A good deal of uneasi¬\nness is felt heie at this time, both with regatd to\nhis train and that of Gen. Pillow; ol the latter of\nwhich, the city has been full of tuniois lor scve-\nral days past. It is reported that Alvarez and\nCanalizu had met G«.n. Pil'.ow, and, after a shoit\nengagement, had taken him with all his troop*\nar.d wagon?. The Mexicans are said to have\nnumbered four thousand. I give ihe stotv no\ncredit whatever, as 1 can find no one who can\ntell me its suiuce. Besides this, I learn that the\nexpres- man states that he past the trains between\nPcrote and Puebla, but I have not seen him lo\nascertain the fac"; indeed, I was under the im¬\npression that he came down by way of Orizaba.\n13th..Nothing lurlher has transpired with re¬\ngard to the peace rumors afloat yesterday, but I\nfind the list of doubters increased somewhat du-\nrin" the past twenty-four houis. It seems strange\nthat one man only should have received the news,\nil it had been correct, and that several letters ol\nlater date, ftorn well informed persons are silent\non the subicct.
b76777718b4bd54271490e7a9005ad45	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	. /trusted, government or nature? by which, we i\nmean those great principle* which constitute tli« !\nground w> rk of human t'ctions, the leading <>|\nwiricli is, that roan is ever prune to better his condi-\ntion, aud will, when lelt to iiimselt, seek ;K.-.t »w\nploymenl which is best c lcnlated to consummate\nthis high purpose. Let ns compare the operation\not the two systems, the governmental ft the natural, ]\nand from thence deduce our conclusions When\nthese United Sta'es severed their connection with j\nGreet Britain, they were dependant upon the Mo-\nther Country for almost every article of ; ■ unary\nnecessity, the product of mechanical skill—our\n"hoes, hat«, nails, nay, altno-t evet jr thing was im-\nported. What has been the conseijjence of leiv ing !\nmen to eelect their employments, ami to puts' .	\nthem without tbs interposition of government,\nexcept in so far ss revenue was concerned? The\nquestitut Is aneweied by a mere glance at our con-\ndition, befora the ze.d in behalf of manufactures\nmanifested itself on the part < f the Government.\nKvery article, which it was to our interest to man-\nufacture, was produced. Ths advance which v. i .\nmade iu the mechanical arts, would have borne a !\nfavorable compsri-oii with that ever undo by any !\nother people on the lace of the globe That ad- j\nvance was gradual but steady srcmiuo'ating it-\nself according to great, but loo often. misapplied I\nprinciples of political economy, to the wants end I\ndemands of society. The raw materi-l, iron tor\nexample, was at hand, and vve no longer looked\nabroad lor nvl*, &c. &s. The beaver luinished
066778f64e92c1b3a46e180011e7ab21	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.6287670915779	40.913486	-77.773747	started up to get it, getting out on the\nnxf through a hatchway. The house\nha- three stories and an attic ; the nxif\nis rather steep and a* the boy slowly\nedged over toward the gutter he felt a\n-inking at the heart. Hi* little sister\nMary wa- standing in the yard eyeing\nher brother and calling out to him\nevery instant to come down. He\nmade some boastful answer and con-\ntinued his dangerous journey. He\nreached the edge of the roof, caught a\nfirm hold of some projecting shingles,\nand leaning over seized tho ball. Be-\nfore he could ari-o from his stooping\nposition he felt the shingles to whieh\nlie was clinging giving way with him.\nHe clutched them nervously and la--\ngan to draw himself up slowly. Sud-\ndenly the shingles gave way and in\nan instant the boy seemed to be hur-\nrying to instant death. The pavement\nwas fully thirty feet lielow, and there\nseemed	to prevent bis being\ndashed to pieces on the bricks. Just\na* he wa* rolling over the gutter be\ninvoluntarily seized hold of it and\nclung there desperately. The gutter\nwas an ordinary tin atfair, not very\nstrong ; nor was it hound lo the roof\nvery tightly. The sudden weight of\nthe boy made the tin sag down.and a\nfew of the fasteiiings gave way, leav-\ning the hoy banging down over the\nabyss, with only n broken, rotten pio-cc\nof tin between hiin ami eternity.\nWilliam wa* now thoroughly aroused\nto hi* danger and cried out for help.\nHis sister ran into the house and hap-\npening to find a colored man there\ntold him of her brother's danger.\nThe man ran out and getting a long\nladder whieh was lying in the yard\nput it up against the side of the\nhouse. The boy waa now almost ex-\nhausted. The perspiration was run-\nning down bis face in streams.
155dc7dc3340eb39ec9d78d218aa83f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	question, he would leave the meeting as eiilighlenrd as;\nhe fiund it lie would make no promises.he would\n(<.< .! as free w hen the day closed, as when it dawned .\n(Three cheers ) There was a del'cacy in the ease he!\nfelt .a case of differing from friends, but no embarrass-\nmem. If he saw tlie path of duty, there was tome-\nthing v.ithin him which to!;; him to pursue it, r.nd\nthrow embarrassment to the winds. A public man had\nno right '.> I-e embarrassed, if In. - was honest, and all\npubl'C men arc to be presumed honest.. (Laughter.)\nPeople lifound fault with him for remaining in the\ncabinet; and these people had rurr.ed in question his\nfidelity as a Whig, and that after twenty years honest\nJ service as a Wing. Hut a Whig he still wa?, and'\nhoped to continue one ns long us he lived, But he!\nwould not vu ld to that species of denunciation, lie\nwas hard to be coaxed, and still harder to be driven\nIn remaining in office, be had acted aceoiding to the\ndictate!) of Ins own judgment; lor, thinking he could\nrenders me mrviee to Ins country, be had chosen to\nremum; and he would leave it lo bis	fellow\ncitizens, if the country would have been hi Her off if\nlie had b ft its service upon the breaking up of the ea\nhi net lie hud tasti d alike of the sweets and the bit-1\nterpens of I'fliee; anJ he was now measurably indifVer-!\nent to % <(.! .11\\ lie was more drs>rmis of preserving\nwhat little reputation he ought conceive htmselllo pns\nsesf, than to risk the loss of it nv engaging in new\nmovements, the end of whicli we re beyond his ken.\nMr Webst. r now proceeded to remaik en the pro-\nceedinps cf the late Whig Convention held in this;\ncity, lie said'lie convention was composed of very\nrespectable men, no doubt, but they were no better\nWings than lie was They were esteemed sound mem\nhers in the \\V*Jiit; ranks.so v.ns he. Bui, as a con-j\ntrillion, they met to nominate a Governor and Lieu\nti'n.uii lioveni'. - r but, if liiey wore authorized to go|\nbey-'iid it, iie d.d not know it lie bad seen no evi\nj d; nee oi it Il.it what had the Convention done:.\nH by, notice tiiey l.ad passed a declaration for "n lull\nand final separation from the President, on the part of\nthe Whigscf thisState
011cac8b2caddc9f570319d352a578bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	the Spectator is pleased to say. He even conde»cends\nto employ Mr. Rives aa a witness against Mr. V . Buren\nIt contends, that his desertiou "justifies whit we\n(the Spectator) have repeatedly urged on the Dem*-j\ncratic party.that in taking Mr. Van Buren as their\ncandidate, they not only threw the party back to the\nold issue?, but to the old vote.", and the old antipa'lres,.\nwhich were enlisted in the list canva s against Mr.\nVan Buren It we could hive hoped for an exception\nin favor of Mr. Van Buren, it would probably have\nbeen in Mr. Rives. He was unable to co-opera'e with\nthe Whig party in any of their measures, so soon as they\neeme to legisla'ion. Jle stood, indeed, an antag mM o\nMr. Clav- Yet, he will now support Mr. Clay in oppo¬\nsition to' Mr. Van Buren."\nWhy, of all men breathing Mr. Rivee was the last\nto quote in	of Ins position. \\\\ hy, Mr\nKtvea was the last man in the country, who would have\ng.me for Mr. Van Buren He dis-lik®?, (wo might\nsny, Units him) so immeasurably, that lie would\nsacrifice his principles (aye! he has done ail lie\ncould to sacrifice tliern) to his inextinguishable\nleientment*. He went against h:m in 1 ~ 10, arid dc-\nscendcd to ev.'ry species of sophistry to j istify Ins\np.-cference of Gen. Harrison. To what did he n- .t;\nflr-scend? His manifesto of the loth of February, 1640,\n8 a memorable recorl of his passions. In that letter\nhe broaches the ridiculous humbug of the Standing Ar¬\nmy of one hundred thousand, and pprverts the w ii le\nproposition of Secretary I'onsett, in order to place\nit upnn a parol! 1 with the scheme of Oliver Crom\nwell. He attani|.t« to rofien down the principles]\nof General Harrison, and to k!iow that we were in\nno
0d0f4d0397b496ad31f3ddbb26d1d9af	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.001369831304	34.054935	-118.244476	Tuesday morning there passed away\nfrom earth one of the best known and\nmost highly respected citizens of Los\nAngeles, in the person of Isaiah M. Hell-\nman. Mr. Hellman was6o years of age,\nand came to Los Angeles fully thirty-\nfive years ago. He was a native of Ba-\nvaria. During his long residence in Los\nAngeles he always took much interest in\nher welfare, and was at all times one of\nher foremost, most enterprising and\nmost successful business men. In all\ncounsels touching the welfare of this\ncity his word had much weight. He\nwas at one time elected city treasurer,\nand might have held office in any capacity\nhe desired for indefinite periods, so much\nconfidence had his fellow citizens in his\nintegrity and ability. Mr. Hellman re-\nsided from early days to a recent date on\nMain street, where the Crystal palace\nnow stands, his home being among the\nnoted ones of the city. When business\nencroached upon the locality, a few\nyears ago, he moved to the corner of\nHilland Tenth streets, where he had\nerected one of the finest residences in\n	Angeles. On the site of his old\nhome he built the Crystal palace block,\none of the finest in the city,\nthe Meyberg Brothers, proprietors of\nthe establishment, bt ing to: s-in-laws of\nMr. Hellman. In early days Mr. Hell-\nman with others went into the vine-\nyard Imsinses, planting the Cucamonga\nvineyard and putting up the winery. As\nfar back as twenty-five years ago, the\nvintages of Cucamonga were noted for\ntheir excellence, and have maintained\ntheir reputation at all times since. The\nfuneral took place yesterday from the\nlate residence, 055 South Hill street, and\nwas attended by a very large\nconcourse of sorrowing relatives and\nsympathizing friends. Mr. Hellman\nleaves quite a large family to mourn his\nloss, every one of whom willlong lament\nthe loss of a most kind and indulgent\nfather. The deceased was a brother of\nSam Hellman and a cousin of I. W. and\nH. VV . Hellman, of the Farmers and\nMerchants' bank. The Herald tenders\nits sympathies most sincerely to the be-\nreaved family, and joins in the general\nregret over the loss of a most estimable\ncitizen.
4bb967b3402d43c75ebf941b9f26cfb7	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.4616438039066	46.395761	-112.730038	zon : and when the deities sent Tlotli, their\nmessenger, to him, with orders that he\nshould go on upon his way, his ominous\nanswer was, that he would never leave that\nplace till he had destroyed and put an end\nto them all. Then a great fear fell upon\nsome, while others were moved only to\nanger; and among the latter was one Citli,\nwho immediately strung his bow and ad-\nvanced against the glittering enemy. By\nquickly lowering his head the sun avoided\nthe first arrow shot at him ; but the second\nand third had attained his body in quick\nsuccession, when,filled with fury,he seized\nthe last and launched it back upon his as-\nsailant. And the brave Citli laid shaft to\nstring nevermore, for the arrow of the sun\npierced his forehead.\nThen all was dismay in the assembly of\nthe gods, and despair filled their hearts, for\nthey saw that they could not prevail	\nthe shining one ;and they agreed to die and\nto cut themselves open through the breast.\nXolotl was appointed Minister, and he kill-\ned his companions one by one, and last of\nall he slew himself also. So they died like\ngods; and each left to the sad and wonder-\ning men who were his servants, his gar.\nments for a memorial. And these servants\nmade up, each party, a bundle of the rai-\nment that had been left to them, binding it\nabout a stick into which they had bedded a\nsmall green stone to serve as a heart. These\nbundles were called tluquimilloli, and each\nbore the name of that god whose memorial\nit was; and these things were more rever\nenced that the ordinary gods of stone and\nwood of the country. Fray 4adraea dof\nUlmos found one of these relics in Tlalma-\nnalco, wrapped up in many cloths and half\nrotten with being kept so long.
9a4c71fc468a6c17124237639ea4c72e	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1842.554794488838	39.745947	-75.546589	THE subicribers have roceived a large and de­\nsirable stock of Seasonable Dry Goods, which\nthey offer st unprecedented low prices. Their\nstock consists iu part of the following;—\nSuper wooded Blue and WooidyAd BlackCloths,\nSuper Invis. Gfreoo, Ofare^ Brown, and Mixt\nCloths, Super Diagonal. Diamond and Weaved\nBeaver Cloths, Super Blue, Black, and Fency Cas-\nsimerer, Fig’d and Plain Black Satin and\nmgs, Toilinet, Swsnsdown, Taglioni, Sultana\nand other Vealings, Fine and Superfine Satinette,\nand Kentucky Jeans, Canadian Kerseys, and Pilot\nCloths,Rose, Whitney, Duffle, Cradle and Msxarin\nBlankets, Rich French and English Prints, Merri­\nmack, Dover and other American Prints, Scotch\nCambric, and Manchester Ginghams, Plai\nFig’d Moualin de Laines, and Saxony Cloths, Su-\nKrfine Black and Blue Black Bombasines, Gents.\nimbs Wool Shirts and Drawers, English, French\nand	Merinoes, White, Red and Yellow\nFlannels, Ladies Merino, Raw Silk, and Cashmere\nHose, Gents. Woolen, Cotton snd Merino Hose,\nThibet Merino Chenille, Silk snd Broeha Shawls\nCashmere, Chine Blanket and other Shawls, Print\ned Green Floor Cloths, and Druggiu, Ilaudaoiue\nIngrain- Carpeting, Elegant Stair and Entry Car\npeting. Super Blk. Blue Black Mantua*\nds Naples, FigM, Striped and Plain, Colored Gro.\nde Naples, Black Satins, and Lustrings Black and\nFancy Silk Crarate, Pongee, SpitalficTds and Flag\nSilk h’dk'fs. Hemstitched and pja'-o Linen Cambric\nh'dk'fs., Jackonet, Cambric, and Madrnsa h'dk'fn.,\nDamask Linen and Cotton TableCloths, Irish Lin­\nens and Lawns, Russian Sheetings, Russian Duck,\nTow and Hemp Linnens, Ladies snd Gents. Hos-\nkin Silk and Buck\nWorsted and Silk Mitte, White and colored Canton\nFlannels, Apron and Furniture Checks, Bed Tick­\nings;
851768ce6f1e04724f2c28c9dfe84887	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.1684931189752	46.395761	-112.730038	PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 71a\nday of February, A. D . 1871, a monition issued\nout of the District Court of the U. 8 .for the Second\nJudicial District of Montana Territory, under the\nhand and seal of saidCourt, in a cause wherein an in-\nformation had been flied in said Court on the 4th day\nof February, A. D . 1871,by Henry N. Blake. Esq., At.\ntorney of the United States of America, against six\nhorsem, for reasons and causes in said Information\nmentioned, which alleges In substance that saidsix\nhorses have become forfeited for a violation of the\nIndian intercourse laws of the Unlited States, by virtue\nof which monition and an attachment issued there-\nwith, I have taken said goods into my possession and\nnotice is hereby further given that the said monition\nis returnable on the first day of May,	D . 1871, when\nif thatshould be a day of jurisdiction, or if not, then\non the first day of jurisdiction there after, at 10\no'clock in the forenoon of that day, a hearing of maid\ncause will be had, and that all persons clalming the\nsaid horses, or any partthereof, are required to be and\nappear before thesaid Court to be holden at the U. S.\nCourt Room inDeer Lodge City, in said District, on\nsaid first day of May, A. . 1871, if that should be a\nday of jurisdiction, or if not, then on the first day of\njurisdiction thereafter, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon\nofthat day, then and there to interpose a claim for\nthe same, and to make their allegation in that behalf,\nand to show cause, if any they have, why the forfeuit\nure prayed for in said Information should not be d.
1b98619b2a138206f640fb0fb5a54d7f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.3904109271944	33.448587	-112.077346	scenes, orange groves, general views of\nthe valley from various points, also\npictures of the ostrich farm, possibly\na few country school house buildings,\na few views of Phoenix, including the\nlarger buildings, a few of the homes\nand school buildings.\nTo put on such a lecture will entail\na great deal of expense, and if the\npeople of your valley are willing to\nfurnish us with sufficient photographs\nto enable us to make up from 100 to\n125 nice slides, which we will have\ncolored, we can put on a very good lec-\nture. We must have at least 200 pho-\ntographs from which to make proper\nselections, and if you will cooperate\nwith us and furnish the photographs,\nwe will count with you. This is the\nonly thing we ask of you and is some-\nthing that should be given Immediate\nattention, and believe	will agree\nwith me that this will be a means of\nadvertising which should be of vast\nbenefit to the Salt River valley. We\nhave no doubt demonstrated that we\nwant to help your valley and are will-\ning to take the big" end of the burden\nupon ourselves, but think that the\nrhotographs should be furnished by\nyour people, and assume you have a\nphotographer who is sufficiently expe-\nrienced in producing pictures of this\nkind to know what we will require.\nWe want everything of Interest to be\nrepresented, but prefer the pictures\nshould be largely along agricultural\nand horticultural lines, with Just\nenough in the way of town or city\nscenes to show to what extent your\ntowns have been developed, and also\ninclude a few nice churches and school\nhouses, to show what the church and\nschool advantages are in your country.
13df383997081cd2ec633c7e8b20cfdd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.4041095573314	33.448587	-112.077346	The wiiterof the letter of inquiry\nreferred to an event in the life of the\nman who has now become an incidental\nfigure in American history. After the\nwar he moved to Kansas and exhibited\neccentricities which became so pro-\nnounced that they fell litlte short oi\nactual evidences of violent insgnitv.\nHe settled in 'Cloud county and fora\nlongtime eo little had been heard oi\nhim in th! outside "world that many\nthought he was dead.\nHe was elected sergeant at arms of\na branch of the legislature and for\nsometime performed his duties in the\nusual manner. One day however ha\nsuddenly adjourned the bouse with two\nrevolvers and ran a muck in the etreete\nof Topeka. He was finally secured by\nthe police and was subsequently tried\nand committed for- - insanity. He was\nafterward discharged from the asylum\nand nothing more was heard from him\nuntil a couple of months ago a special\ndispatch was sent out from some where\nin Kansas that he had died a suicide.\nTbe letter received yeeterday by\nJudge Street indicates that this could\nnot have been true sin :e it had not\nbeen heard of at the capital of the\nstate	be had become such a well\nknown figure.\nThe letter was read in the hearing s3\nseveral gentlemen sitting ia the CoHr\nmercial corridor and the subject natur-\nally led to Corbett's notorious victim\nBooth, and the many rumors of hia\nexistence. A correspondent had in fact\nannounced that he had seen him within\nthe present year In a South Americas\ncity. Speaking of the morbid human\ntendency to rehabilitate with skin and\nflesh and blood, the skeletons of well\nknown or notorious characters whose\ndeaths had occurred in obscure places\nor under obscuring circumstaccec, one\nman mr nt.ioned that the notorious gnor-rill- a\nchief, Quantrell, had been seen in\na half dozen places eicce his death in\nKentucky in 1865, and at one time was\nreported to be living in southern Cali-\nfornia. At the mention of the name of\nQuantrell, a man came up, a stranger\nwho had not overheard any other part\nof the conversation.\n"You wouldn't believe me gentle-\nmen," said he, "if I were to tell you\nthat Quantrell at one time since tbe\nwar lived at Tempe."\n"We certainly would not," said\nCollector C. M." Shannon, "Quantrell\nwas never further west than central\nKansas."
901f188e494d9d705ed2a35d44a97a05	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	virtue ol a dreu ol tiusl lavculeu by J„un tsbclluu, jr.\nvSp to the subscriber aud Uoujauiu B. Duke, on the 24tb day\nel Januaiy, 1824, and recordej in the County Court Oilier of\nT.ontsa, (or tbe purpoaes therein laeulioucd—will be solJ at\nPublic Auction, on tbe piemises, fur cash on the 25tk mst., if\nI sir, otherwise tht next lair day thereafter, all the said John\nbbelloa, jr’s interest—it .bemg one half of one buudird aud\nfuur acre# of land witb the mill and factory attached thereto,\nlying and being in tbe county of Louisa, ou the Suuthsna riv-\ner and on the south side thereof, adjoining the lands of Gen.\nFleming and others, with the appuitenauco, machineries aud\napparatus thereuulu belonging; also hfty aud oua fouith acies\nif land, purchased by the said John Sheltou jr. of Jun. Austin\nand others, on tht	side of the river afuresanl, adj-iuiug\ntbe lands of Thus. Loyd and others—alio all his, the ,aid Jno.\nShelton, jr’s interest iu, and tonne other piece or parcel of\nlaud, lying aod being iu (he said couuty of Louisa, on the\nNorth side of the said near, containing hfty acres, which is\n! part of a tract of laud formerly uwnto by Pettr Shelton—in\nright of hia wife; also the (ollowmg persunal estate, to wit: —\ntwo negro men Uhailesant Hairy, two negro wornru Judith\nand Nancy, two childreu Carolioa and James, six huisrs, one\ntoll and two mules, four oxen,five cows, tw»uly-6ve sheep,\nell tba stock of hogs, three carls, 1 waegou, one dun n ploughs,\naad the gear belonging to th«in,twu tnahugxuy tables, togeth-\ner witb all his household aud kilcbeu furuiture, out sliver\nwatch, aud one smooth Lane) gun, and cut rilD.
4585b974462af74ff5b0728ed4c19f14	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.5013660885954	41.02728	-78.439188	slake it with boiling water, cover it during\nthe process to keep it in the strainer, and add\nto it a peck of clean salt, previously well dis-\nsolved in warm water ; three pounds of ground\nrice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boil-\ning hot ; half a pound of clean glue, which\nhas been previously dissolved by first soaking\nit well, and then hanging it over a slow fire,\nin a small kettle, within a large one filled\nwith water. Add five gallons of hot water to\nthe whole mixture ; stir it well, and let it\n6tand a few days covered from the dirt. It\nshould be put on right hot ; for this purpose,\nit can bo kept in a kettle on a portable fur\nnace. It is said that about one	of this\nmixture will cover a square yard upon the out-\nside of a house, if properly applied.\nBrushes more or less small may be used ac-\ncording to'lhe neatness of the job required.\nIt answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick\nor stone, and is cheaper. It retains its bril-\nliancy for many years. There is nothing of\nthe kind that will compare with it, either for\ninside or outside walls. Coloring matter may\nbe put in and made of any shade you like,\nSpanish brown stirred in will make red or\npink more or less deep according to the quan-\ntity. A delicate tinge of this t very pretty\nfor inside walls. Finely pulverized common\nclay, well mixed w ith Spanish brown, before\nit is stirred into tho mixture, makes a lilac\ncolor.
6cdd4c862b922a30edfd0d35906e7a2b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.9547944888382	37.692236	-97.337545	When king Saul was troubled iu spirit, he\nsent for David and bis harp. And it came\nto pass when the evil spirit from God was\nupon Saul, that David took an harp, and\nplayed with his hand ; so Saul was refreshed,\nand was well, and tho evil spirit departed\nfrom him. (1 Sam., 10 23.)\nThore Is something especially enchanting\nand salutary in choice music, to the poor\nneglected children who are only accustomed\ntonarshand cruel treatment.\nThe inherent love or music affords an\navenuo or access to the heart, when all\nothers nre closely aud successfully barred.\nSearch the annals of the good, and useful\nor the past, and uot a few of them were first\nattracted from the haunts of v Ice and degra-\ndation to the Sabbath school, and finally to\nChrist tho Savior, by Whole souled music.\nBefore, proceeding rurthcr, let us inquire\nwhat tho end, or design of music in the\n	school is : The professed aud real\ndesign orthe Sabbath school is to teach the\nword or God to children, especially, so as to\nlead them to Christ and salvation. This de -s i - te\northe soul for music has been recognized\nby christian workers in all ages ol the church\nand met and wrought upon, by introducing\nrauIc into worship and Sabbath school\nwork. Theu the object of music in the Sab-\nbath school Is to awaken an interest in the\nmind for tbo word of God, and to inspire a\ndesire for salvation, and love for Christ.\nAny thing less than this, is not success, aud\nrails far short of the true design.\nMusic may entertain and please, and yet,\non account or a defect in sentiment, or mel-\nody, or the spirit in which it is rendered,\nfail in producing any salutary influence upon\nthose that hear, or even upon those that take\npart in it.
a080f141b78633778b37dc29ca0015ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6816939574478	37.538509	-77.43428	port from his pen.and from his residence in Texas, we j\nlunk. for great benelits to the future condition of that\nrising country. We have little doubt that the ludepeiid- I\nence of Texas is virtually achieved, though it may he\no'illictilt to effect an acknowledgment to that effect from j\nthe Republic of Mexico. The pride of nalions is like !\nI hat of individuals.averse to a confession of Iheir own j\nweakness, though manifest to all the world beside..\nMexico must be radically regenerated before it can main-\ntain tlie more distant hope of subduing the population of!\nTexas, who in fact have greater resources in men, money,\nand all kinds of munitions, than their enemies. In ud-\nj dition to this, they are exasperated to madness by the re-\nj Collection of the cold-blooded cruellies of the Mexicans,\nand they are flushed with recent victory. While the\nMexicans are suffering for want of pay, clothing arid\nj provisions, and their ranks dwindling by deaeition, the j.\nsoldiers of Texas are augmenting in number beyond the j\nmost sanguine expectations of its friends, regularly paid,\n	(I r.Lnnidaiitly supplied with wholesome food, and every\nother requisite necessary for a campaign. The-greatest\n! danger which they have to fear is from the rashness or \\\nambition of their leadets. Mexico has more to appro-\nheml from Texas than Texas has from Mexico,\nIf the condition of the people he tin; test of the cha-\nracier of its rulers, what opinion are wc compelled to\n| tor in of the men who govern Mexico? With a popula-\nlion of eight million, with a fertile soil, a genial climate,\nunrivalled in the value of its products,and its capability :\nj for production, the actual condition of its inhabitants,\n! viewed either in a collective or an individual aspect, is\ndeplorable in I lit? highest degree. Recently J lie govern-\nnient was obliged to resort to the ruinous measure of a\nforced contribution, to raise the paltry sum of t».vo in:!-\nj lions of dollars, and it is yet uncertain whether <t not i\nit Ins been able to accomplish this miserable object in\nthat way. Why not dispose of their claims upon Texas\nto the U. States:
496d96a74463885476669446f677697d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.395890379249	37.692236	-97.337545	This was intended for a compliment, but\nMr. Gretley was too much Interested iu his\nfeet to notice it. He only said :\n"Perhaps so; but I would very much pre-\nfer my old ones to these, and wish they bad\ntaken something els as a souvenir."\nThe next morning tlie old fellow limped\ndown stairs, and took a carriage for the de\npot, carrying away with hi in probably avery\nunfavorable impression of the souvenir hunt-\ners of St. Louis.\nSeveral weeks elapsed before the mystery\nor the stolen shoes was solved. It was then\nascertained that a colored man named Wil-\nkinson, who was one or the barbers at the\nSouthern, had rcaily taken Mr. Greeley's\nshoes as mementoes of tlio man who had\nworked so actively and earnestly for the\nfreedom of the negroes. Iu	of the\nmatter to Colonel Todd, Wilkinson said that\nhe walked along the hall near Mr. Greeley's\nroom, and seeing the shoes standing outside\nthe door, the idea struck him that they\nwould be just the things to give to the chil-\ndren, to remind them of him who had done\nso much for the colored man. lie therefore\ntook them, hurried out of the hotel and went\nto a shoe store, where he purchased a pair or\nmuch better shoes of the same size as the\nold ones, aud returning to the hotel, put the\nformer where the latter had stood. He\nthought that a fair exchange was no robbery,\nand felt that be was giving much more in\nactual value than he was receit ing. Wilkin-\nson is dead, but the shoes arc probably now\nin St. Louis.
81b785fd2668be36bdd5a43a9926b264	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.7144808426938	36.527761	-87.35887	Skction 18. Be U further enacted,\nThat It is hereby made the duty of\nthe Governor of the tUate, and he Is\nnereov invested with TM power ami\nauthority, to appoint any number of\ndetectives be shall deem necewarv, to\nhunt out and inform on all perrons\nguilty of a violation of any of thepro--\nvisiona or tni act. and report tnc\nsame to the officers of the law. And\nfor every conviction, said detective\nshall have and receive such reward\nas the Court shall deem proper; not\nless in any cane, than one hundred,\nnor more than one thousand dollars,\nto be paid by the defendant ; and in\nany case where any county In this\nHtate shall permit any person to be,\nlive or remain in said county consec-\nutively for the period of ten days, af-\nter the second, or alia capias, shall\nbe Issued, and the notice shall be giv-\nen by the Hhcritf or other officer as\naforesaid in thin act, such county shall\nbe responsible for such reward as may\nbe allowed such detective ; and the\ncounty shall be made to pay the same,\nafter the manner of annexing counties\nin the 9th section of this act.\nBec. 17. Be it further enacted, That\nif any person or citizen of	Htate\nshall feed or lodge, or voluntarily en\ntertain or conceal in the woodsor else-\nwhere, any offender known to such\nperson to be charged with any crimi-\nnal offense under this act, or against\nthe criminal laws of this State, such\nperson shall suii'or the penalty pre\nscribed by the first section thereof.\nttKC. 1H. ueujurtncrenaciea, Tnai\nif any person. Ktillty of any of the\noffenses enumerated in this "'ct, shall\nhave or own or possess any real es-\ntate held by deed, grant or entry, or\nby fee or entail in law or equity, the\nsame shall be bound for the costs, lines\nor penalties imposed by any of the\niinvimon in iiiihuci; mm a lien is\nhereby declared to nttaoli to all such\nestates In law or equity as above, dat-\ning from the day or nlghtof thecoin- -\nmltwion of the ollenae, willed met\nmay be found by the jury trying the\ncatiHe, or any other Jury einpanneled\nror that purpose; and ir. in tne opin-\nion of the Court, the defendant lias\nevaded the law, the jury shall find\nsuch fuct. and the estate of sucli de\nfendant sliull be matte liable for the\ncoats of the State: and tire re shall lie\nno limitation to the recovery of the\nsame.
14825bd99f2589b8aa62b17a5bf9ff0b	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.9767122970572	48.191772	-112.500531	Gr.me Wna Introduce«! In New Or­\nleans Society lOO Years Ago,\nSavannah (Ga.) News: Tf there is one\ngams to which the Savannah negro Is\ndevoted above all other« It la craps. City\nor country, it la all alike. On Sunday\nth3 :ountry negroes gather In little\ngroups In the shade of trees, out of sight\nof the "big houne," and play all day\nlong, or until the wages which they re­\nceived on Saturday night nrc gone. In\nthe cities they gather on the wharves,\nin the corners of w-i .'chouse», or any\nfavorable ^pot out of sight of the "cop,"\nand play for any amount they may pos­\nsess, from coppers to dollars.\nis Savannah bootblacks and news­\nboys. lllte those of any other city, gamble\naway their earnings, and many a game\nIs carried on in the lanes, the players\noften becoming so Interested that they\nlose	thought of the policeman until\nthat worthy appears in their midst and\nnabs a couple of the players. White boys\nplay the game. too. but negroes of all\nsizes and ages "shoot" craps. There is\nonly one other game yhlch equals craps\nIn fascination for them, and that is pol­\nicy, and. as policy Is more liable to be\ninterfered with by the police, craps lias\nall the advantage.\nThere are fasolnatlons about the game\npeculiarly African. It Is not without ita\nintricacies; the ordinary "come seven,\ncome eleven," plan of the game is simpln\nenough, but there Is a crowd around tho\nplaytrs, and there may be a half doasn\ninteristed In the game and a dozen r?fle\nbets. How they manage to keep the fcun\nof the game Is a mystery to the ordinary\nobserver, but they do ro with unerring\naccuracy. Fights «ver -rap games ara\nl-are.
75a3808395b333ea9a60cf45c4ed745b	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.3301369545916	42.500622	-90.664797	A very large proportion of the pieces of gold\nfound in these situations have more or less quarts\nadhering to them. In many specimens they\nare so combined they cannot be separated with­\nout reducing the whole mass to powder, and\nsubjecting to the action of quicksilver.\nThis gold, not having been exposed to the at­\ntrition of a strong current of water, retains, in a\ngreat degree, its original corformation.\nThese diggings, in some places, spread over\nvallies of considerable extent, which have the\nappearance of an alluvial, formed by washings\nfrom the adjoining hills, of decomposed quartz\nand slate earth, and vegetable matter.\nIn addition to these facts, it is beyond doubt\ntrue, that several vein-mines have been discov­\nered in the quartz, from which numerous speci­\nmens have been taken, showing the minute con­\nnexion between the gold and the rock, and indi­\ncating a value hitherto unknown in gold-mining.\nThese veins do not present the appearance of\nplaces where gold may have been lodged by\nsome violent eruption. It iB combined with\nquartz, iu all imaginable degrees and forms and\ndegrees of richness.\nThe rivers present very striking, and, it would\nseem, conclusive evidence respecting the quan­\ntity of gold remaining undiscovered in the quartz\nveins.	is not probable that the gold In the\ndry diggings, and that in the rivers—the former\nin lumps, the latter in dust—was created by dif­\nferent processes. That which is found in the\nriver has undoubtedly been cut or worn from the\nvein in the rock, with which their currents have\ncome in contact. All of them appear to be equal­\nly rich. This is shown by the fact that a labor­\ning tnan may collect nearly as much in one riv­\ner as he can in another. They intersect and cut\nthrongh the gold region, running from east to\nwest, at irregular distances of fifteen to twenty,\nand perhaps some of them thirty miles apart.\nHence, it appears that the gold veins are equal­\nly rich in all parts of that most remarkable sec­\ntion of country. Were it wanting, there are fur­\nther proofs of this in the ravines and dry dig­\ngings, which uniformly confirm what nature so\nplainly shows in the rivers.\nFor the purpose of forming some opinion re­\nspecting the probable amount or value of treasure\nin the gold region, it will be proper to state the\nestimates which have been made of the quantity\ncollected since its discovery.\nGold was first discovered 011 the south fork of
03c381d9831b3a3da7627bc6e5afbbfd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	the New State Electric company had\nmade an offer which gave the city the\nopportunity to have tho lights installed\nat cost plus a reasonable per cent of\nprofit. They recommended that we ac-\ncept the bid, and after looking it over\ncarefully, and recognizing the neces-\nsity of beginning the work Immediately\nbefore the paving contractor got so far\nahead of us that we could not go ahead\nwithout tearing up pavement and'eurbs\nto lay tho conduits, we accepted the\nbid and awarded the contract. That is\nall there is about it\n"I am satisfied that tho city will\nhave the standards put in by tho New\nState Electric company for an amount\nfully as reasonable a3 we could expect\nto expend if wo had the work done\nby any competitive concern. Since	\ncertain amount of criticism has been\ndirected at us or tho action we look in\ntho matter I have reviewed the con-\ntract carefully, and I still believe that\nthere is not a single clauso in it that\ncould be changed to give the city a\ngreater leverage on the contractor, or\nto givo more positive assurance that\ntho work will bo done at a minimum\nexpense, than we already have."\nThe question of the legality of the\ncouncil borrowing tho ?10,000, due on\nthe first payment, from the water de-\npartment fund, was raised yssterday,\nand reference was made to Section 2 of\nArticle 19 of the charter of 1S85, the\nfollowing quotation being introduced:\n"If the council shall deem it ad-\nvisable to make improvements, the\ncost of which, added to other
39f3dc5d441faa77477766a0a314c0ac	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1912.3401639028032	43.586261	-119.054103	In the name of the Slate o! Oregon,\nyou aro hereby required to appear and\nanswer the complaint filed against yon\nin tho above entitled suit on or before\nthe Inst day of thotlme prescribed in tho\nuiderof publication of this summons, to\nwit ; on or before the 15th day of Juno\n1012, Bald date being the expiration of\nsix weeks from tho first publication of\nthis summons, and If you fall to so ap-\npear nnil answer, for want thereof,\nplaintiff will apply to the court for the\nrelief demanded in tha complaint, to\nAit: a deireo providing that unless\nthe defendant pay to the clerk of\nthe abovo court, within 30 days from\nthe entry of the decree, tho sums\nof money duo under a certain contract\nfor tho purchase and sale	section 1 1\nin township & South of Range 30 Hast,\nWill. Mer. In Harney County, Oregom\nnil of which fully appears it) said com-\nplaint, and which raid contract was\naiud6 betweon plaintiff and defendant,\nand amounting as follows:\n(37.23, interest on first installment;\njdGO.OO, with Interest at 10 per cent -pe- r\nami from May 2, 1007\nfdSO.OO with interest at 10 per cent.\nper nun, from May 2, 1008;\nfSSO.OO, with interest at 10 per cent,\nper ann. from May 2, 1000;\n540.00 , with interest at 10 percent,\nper ann. from May 2, 1010;\n(104.05, taxes, with interest at 10 iht\ncent, per ann. from March IS, 1013;\ntogether with Interest the reou from tl o\ndate of raid decree at the rate of 10 per\ncent, per nun.,
4197d22c241f4173bdeb0bcb10c30b92	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.3575342148656	46.395761	-112.730038	N Mticein hereby given that William T. Ballard and\nWilliam Mihhing. postoflice addresp is Piopeef. Degr\nLodge county, Montana. have this day filed i pplica-\ntine for patent, undbr the mining laws of CongresA.\nfor their placer mining claim designated as Lot No.\n44 [forty-founr situated in Ballard and Pioneeromining\ndistricts. Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory. in\nsection 27 and unsnrveyed portion of townsuliip No. 9\nnorth r -nge No 11 West, which claim is recorded in\nthe offices of the district recorders of said districts\nand described as follows in the official plat and fiell\nnotes on file in this otlice. Beginning at corner No 5\nof Lot No. 39. in township 9 north range 11 west and\nrnning Ithence S 698! degrees West .00 chains:\nthence S 2ti% deg W 3.03 chains: thence N 4•• dtg\nW 4 .55 chains; thence S ,34- deg WV3.03 chains; thence\nS a.Si de E 8.57 chains; thence S 45•3deg W 1.54\nchainS; thence S 38% deg W 9.09 chains: t hence S 28•(\ndeg E 10.25	thence S. 41 a dce W 5.52 chaine:\nthence S4:i, deg E 9.10 chain,; thence N 56 deg E\n4.54 chain: thence S321Y deg E 3.03 chains: thence S\n5Oldeg W 4.51 chains: thence S 33~ dog E 7.43 chains:\nthence S 33 dog E 2.8':) chains; thence S i9;,l deg E 2.:9\nchains: thence S 63 deg E 9.74 chains: t hence N 20 deg\nE 0I501mains: thence N 37%: de( W 21.21 chainsi\nthence N 14 duc E 15.L0 chains; thence N 23% deg r3\nl.0O .chains; thence N4 deg E 3.82 chains; thence N\n13 deg. it 2.43 chains; thence N 15X des E 16.50chaine:\nthence N 351%deg E I.t -, chlain e; thence N 80 ?4 deg\nE 6.8' chains: thence N5 dci E .I8 chains: thence N\n87 due E 3.08 chain-; thence N 3%, dog WVI.19 chain-:\nthence S 8) deg 958.10 chains; thence N 10•% de• E\n191.74chains: thence S 7i3deg W. 8 .13 chains: thence S\n5,E dcr W 9iS chain'; thence S 89deg W 3.'1 chains:\nthence 8:1 dicg
3be38f8646ba9d7cfd0014c8bdda9a9b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	.foreign enemy, in that war waged to mainluimour\nnationa l honor and national rights. Wc celebrate it too,\ngentlemen, immediately after that most signal triumph\nof l)em ocracy over an interesting, but more insiduous\nand not. less dangerous enemy to nublic liberty—that\norganize*! aristocracy of associated wealth, recently\nfound in.close alliance with disappointed polilicaliuspi.\nrants, who had been rejected by the people; socking bv\ntheir ci unbilled forces to overawe, to rule and oontrol,\nthe reg liar and constitutional action of the Goveriunem\nitself. Upon what more appropriate occasion lIran\nthis anniversary, with which it is so happily associat-\ned, could we celebrate so great and so unprecedented\nan event in the history ol nations! The pnyrueot of\nthe debt nt this early period, may be regard.*<i: as tlie>\nconsummation of that signal success of this Administra-\ntion, which has marked its progress	every ship, and in\nall its gre.it measures, sustained as it has been by, the ap-\nproving voice of the great body of our people. Freed\nfrom debt; with abundant revenues to mwtalltha wants\nof Government; relieved from the oversDnin.dizg and.\n'corrupting influence of a moneyed corporation, that has\ntaught to sap and undermine the public-liberty; in .no\nlipjarehonsici* from foreign enemies; and with'a country\nenjoying at ibis moment, a higher state of prosperity than\nat tiny former period, may we not, on an occasion like\nthis, he permitted to felicitate ourselves and the great\nrepublican party of which we arc mernbvcs,for the sup-\nport we ami they have strictly given to a eanrse of public\nmeasures, which have produced these great resuit-!..\nIt is unnecessary, gentlemen, for me to d&uin you in\ndilating further upon the great events which !>hve‘ called\nus
9461dfc6651cc82f8cba5b64bce12832	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Basteil asked wliciIter the motion\nof Mr. Forsyth was in order, believing\nthat, so long as be bad been a member\nbe bad never heard of such a motion.\n' I'lte Speaker believed the motion migh\nbe cut; rinined, though lie did not Mini\nthere was any precedent for it.\nMr.. I1 it tin, in reference to the petition\nsaid lie had never known any pelilionei\nto come before tliis House in the capacity\nof a foreign minister or agent. We liavt\nhad, said he, during the present session\nmessages from the President, transmitting\nthe communications of foreign neer iliiei\nairents. on dilfereiit subject*, and. it m\nluil thought it proper that the subject o\nthis petition should have come before tlii\nhouse, he would have sent it to us ; aut\n	we receive from another hand tha\nwhich the President l as not thought pro\nper to communicate ? lie had oificiall;\ninformed the House of the suppression ol\nthe Amelia Island establishment, but n<\none had thought oi instituting an euqui\nry into the Executive conduct in that bu\nsi ness, <!t shall we now (said Iie)sulfcr a I’o\nreign individual to come forward and ar\nratgn before the house the conduct of tin\nPiesident * Such a course would be mi\nprecedeuled and highly improper. Ihn\nDon Ouis ever adopted the course wliicl\nthis agent has taken ? Never. If, sail\nMr. P. it be proper Jo impeach the Presi\ndent for mal-conduct, let 11s do it om\nselves, but not at the instance of this fo\nrcigner. This, he said, was
009b3ec9aecbf6621dad4867eebc578e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.080601061273	33.448587	-112.077346	tho structures that comprised in tho ag-\ngregate tho Philadelphia contonnial\ncould find shelter within tho four walls\nof this extraordinary structure.\nOn this building also work is being\ncarried forward by day and by night.\nTlio foundations nro practically com-\npleted, tho greater portion of tho floor-\ning is done and tlio iinmenso central\ntruss will soon lv in placo. Dut it is tho\nWomen's building that will first have tho\nhonor of flying tho flag that will donoto\nfinal completion. In fact, tho structure\nin which will bo displayed tho handi-\nwork of tlio gentler sex of two continents\nteems to have fprting up liko a mush-\nroom. Still, for all that, it is going to be\nnot ouly substantial, but decidedly\npleasing to tho eye, so fur as can bo\njudged at tho present timo by tho white\n	lines and tlio immense quantities\nof ornamental frieze and decorntivo\nmolding that is now being applied to\nhido tho baro boards from sight.\nMoro than satisfactory progress is also\nbeing made on tho Transportation build-\ning, tho greater part of which is ready\nfor its exterior covering. The first floor\nof tho Horticultural hall is in position\nand tho second story will bo very soon\nlooming up. Littlo remains to bo dono\non tho foundation work of tho Fino Arts\nbuilding, nnd tho structures to bo dovot-c- d\nto tlio fisheries, tho aquaria, a3 well\nas to electricity, agriculture und admin-\nistration aro well under way. Only pre-\nliminary work has so far been dono on\nMachinery hall, but when tho contractor\nstarts in in earnest nn iinmenso forco of\nworkers will bo concentrated on this\nfcaturo of tho fair.
28185dabb3a9bc5064b66253563edb1a	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.5341529738414	37.53119	-84.661888	In just what way there was "per-\nversion" or "misrepresentation" of\nthe Congressional Record as charged\nby Congressman Helm, in his effort\nto bolster up his record as a "consis-\ntent upholder of the President," by\nthe author of a few incongruvial ob-\nservations upon Helm's said record\nin a recent advertisement in this pa-\nper, it is hard to fully understand. In\ndiscussion of Helm's part upon sever-\nal bills, considered by all the party\nleaders of unusual importance and\nmoment to the country, the exact :\nrecord of the vote was quoted. Mr.\nHelm takes the pains, it seems, not\nto deny that. He does not deny that\nhe did not vote for the Banking and\nCurrency act, favored by the Presi-\ndent, but thinks, probaby, that his\nspeech in	of it whether he\nvoted for it or not should satisfy\nhis constituents and the President.\nMr. Helm does not deny that he\ndid not vote upon the Immigration\nbill and in this instance seemiulM\ngreat unction to his soul 'tttflpcct-in-g\nthe observations made in connec-tio- n\nwith this bill. It is true that the\nPresident was NOT for this bill, as\nMr. Helm says. The President ve-\ntoed it. The House then took it up\nto endeavor to pass it over the Pres-\nident's veto. Mr. Helm, the "consis-\ntent" friend of the President then\ndid vote upon the bill. But he voted\nAGAINST the President. He voted\nto pass the bill over the President's\nveto. The Congressional Record\nshows he cast such a vote.\nIn regard to the anti-tru- st
16493fa20a375f09b9e5b83b0341434f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.4002731924206	37.538509	-77.43428	"There is nothing in the present Opposition party\nthat can be congenial to what are my ideas of the Vir¬\nginia character. The movement of Mr. Leigh, that\nThose who support Harrison should not avow their prin¬\nciples, appeared to me extremely disingenuous, it is a\ndeparture from frankness, and from that high-toned\nAmerican feeling and conduct that ought, to distinguish\nall parties. Does Mr Leigh, and do his associates at\nthe South, wish to co-operate with the Abolitionists,\nthe Bank and the high Tariff men of the North? These\nconstitute the supporters of Harrison here, and one frag¬\nment of the party must be disappointed.\n"It is a well known fact, that the Federalists of Nejfc\nEngland have always been opposed to Southern insti¬\ntutions. Abolitionism, as recently developed, is only\na modified trait of ancient Federalism. 1 need only re¬\nfer you to the press of that party in former years for\nproof. In fact, one of the principal reasons for calling\nthe Hartford Convention in lsl I, was to procure an al¬\nteration of the Constitution of the U.S., so as to abolish\nthe slave representation in Congress.\n"Noah Webster, the father-in-law of the present Go¬\nvernor of Connecticut, delivered an address a few\nweeks since before the Connecticut Historical Society.\nHe is, as you are aware, a conspicuous leader of the\nFederal partv.and was forty years ago an aetivc par¬\ntisan. Sir Webster took occasion in his address to\nbestow an encomium on the Hartford Convention: and\ndeclared, that no true history of	Convention has\nyet been written. Dwight, the Secretary, and Harri-\nson Gray Otis undertake to show, that it was merely a\ntemporary meeting, growing out of the then peculiar\nstate of things; but that it passed off with the retur.- i\nof peace; for, the whole object which called them to¬\ngether hid ceased. Mr. Webster, however, introduced\nand rend the original Circular, which led to the calling\nof the Hartford Convention. It was signed by Mr\nEvmari of Northampton, the place of residence of Go-\nvernor Strong of Massachusetts. It enumerates the\ncauses why a Convention should be held, and one of\nthese is, to procure justice to the free. States by an al-\nteration of the Constitution, so as to deprive the South\nof negro representation. Another was, to coerce Go-\nvernment into peace; and Mr. Webster thinks they\nsucceeded in hastening that measure. Whether the\nfact, that such a movement as the Convention would\nstrengthen the arms of our own Government, or en-\ncourage our enemies, is a question that Mr. Webster did\nnot dwell upon in his address, but it is one that will\npresent itself to every patriot\n"These nre the men, and tins the party that opprme\nMr Van Buren, as they opposed Mr Madison' We\nhave resisted them in every form, and rallied with you\nof the South around the Federal compact. In peace\nand war, at all times and under all circumstances, we\nhave rallied in defence of the glorious Constitution .\nj Wben Federalism formerly attempted to deprive tbc
239ab73a821f932996161ca4b9167803	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.4178081874684	41.509477	-90.578748	driving, suspected something wrong, urged\nhis team a little faster. When within\nabout ten or fifteen feet of the party, one\not tnem cried out, Stop, gentlemen, or\nwe 11 shoot," and as Welcher or Mitchell\nwere not disposed to obey a mandate of\nthat kind, at that time ot night, on a lone\nly road, even issuing as it did over the\npoint ot a revolver, in place of stopping,\nthey kept right on, believing there was\nmore satety in flight, when firint from all\nthree men commenced simultaneously, as\nthey supposed, from the way the reports\nsounded and the bullets whizzed, lmme\ndiately after the first fire, the horses took\ntneht and started at a feartul rate. Atter\nrunning for some two hundred yards, Mr.\nelcher for the first time discovered he\nwas wounded in the arm from the blood\ntrickline down his hand, and immediately\nhe became conscious of a growing weak-\nness in his grasp of the lines in the right\nhand. About a quarter of a mile further\non the buEtrv was unset at	corner of\nIra Smith's fence, throwing both the gen\ntlemen out. Mr. Welcher tailing heavily\non Mr. Mitchell,and in such a manner that\nthe latter a right arm was broken at the\nwrist ioint. They procured help and the\nnext dav reached Davenport.\nIt turned out that Deputy Sheriff Des-\nmond, of DeWitt county, with a lawyer\nnamed T. S . Haun, of Lyons, came down\nto LeClaire, and procured the aid of Con\nstable C. D. Johnson, of LeClaire, and\nwere on the watch for Jim Bell, who had re-\ncently escaped from Desmond,and they sup-\nposed Messrs. Welcher and Mitchell to be\nBell and a confederate hence the shoot\niog. It is believed that the attacking par\nty followed on until they found 'they had\nseriously and perhaps fatally injured two\ninnocent men, and then sneaked back to\nLeClaire and tried to avoid being known\nWhen Sheriff Leonard, of Davenport,\nheard of the matter, he despatched a man\nto the scene of the affair and found out\nwho the parties were who committed the\noutrage,
0de3a1e3f78b49a955b258627030ed1d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.146575310756	33.448587	-112.077346	they declare, will accrue to the Unit-\ned States by giving Japan the' con-\ncessions desired in the way of a rat-\nification of a promised treaty before\nJuly 17, and the omission of the im-\nmigration restriction from the treaty.\nFirst The United States will secure\nthe perpetuation of the passport ar-\nrangement of 1907 through diplomatic\nnotes and feels able therefore to dis-\npense with that stipulation in the\ntreaty of 1894 regarding Immigration\nwhich expressed a potential right that\nnever was exercised. This stipulation,\nit was pointed out today, will not im-\npair the inherent sovereignty of the\nUnited States to legislate on the sub-\nject of immigration should It 10 desire.\nSecond The industrial and artistic,\nas well as property rights, of Ameri-- j\ncans will be protected. The diplomatic\nexchange in	years covering the\nrights of American patents and copy-\nrights are embodied In a treaty.\nThird The United States will con-\ntinue to receive "favored nation" treat-\nment in whatever revision of the tariff\nJapan may undertake in the future.\nSupporters of the state department\ntook particular issue with Senator\nHale's tariff views. It was pointed out\nthat while It Is clear that the protocol\nto which Senator Hale referred as ex-\npiring July 17, 1912, would continue for\nthe United States her present tariff\narrangement a year later, at the same\ntime the United States had been as-\nsured that the statutory tariff which\nJapan intended to put into effect con-\ntained much larger duties than the\npresent tariff act and that the United\nStates would not lose but would gain\nby conceding the year's time.
0b3033f2218eca5600e887f2e77d9137	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.2424657217148	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr Gorman then introduced Mr. E'\nS Riley, of the citizen’s committee of\nAnnapolis, who made a most favorable\nspet ch, showing to the Secretary the\ngreat advantage of the visit of such a\ncollection of war ships of the world and\nour own navy would be to the young\nmen now at the Naval Academy during\nthe coming annual commencement. The\nSecretary gave a most earnest attention t > J\nall that was said,and appeared very favor-\nrably Impressed with the ideas presented\nand assured the delegations that he would\ncommunicate with the commanders of\nthe ships and express to them the desire\nof the people to have them visit Aunap-\nolis Roads during their stay in our wa-\nters. Ihe delegates assured the Secreta-\nry that all expensa of the	fleet\nwould be horn by the oilizens of Balti-\nmore and the District of Columbia. This\nstatement seemed to please the Secretary\nvery much as he had stated that the ap-\npropriation "iade by Congress would not\nmore than bt. sufficient to meet the ex-\npenses of the proposed arrangement. He\nsaid that while he could not change the\nprogramme made by Congress he might\norder such ships of the United States to\ncome to Annapolis Roads, that would not\nbe required to go to foreign ports, and\nwould invite such of the foreign navy\na* could conveniently come, while their\nofficers visited the World’s Fsir The\ndelegations were very favorably impress\ned with their interview, and departed\nfeeling assured that they had at least ac-\ncomplished somtbing by their visit
518a47af1323a61738e87055dbc6cbcc	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.1789617170107	44.950404	-93.101503	Pearson then gave the King 24 hours\nmore 1o consider of it, at the same lime\ntelling him not to make any warlike de-\nmonstration in the meantime; if lie did,\nlie should consider it as a breach of faith,\nand should commence immediate hostili-\nties. He also notified the King that if he\ndid not come to some definite terms, to\nsend the women and children out of the\nplace by noon the next day, as he should\nthen commence firing upon them. At\ndaylight on the 6lh, there were a large\nnumber of troops paraded on the shore,\nand they sent word to Captain Pearson\nthat he might do what he could—they\nwouitl not pay any thing. At 9A. M.\nthe Dale commenced firing shot at the\nfort. After five shots they sent a white\nflag. Captain Pearson immediately ceas-\ned	and sent Lieut. Fairfax with a\nflag of truce, to inquire what the white\nflag was sent for, and if they were ready\nto treat with him. They answered that\nthey wished the firing to cease, and said\nthey could not meet the demand.\nThey were told to haul down the flag\nof truce, but they refused. Capt. Pear-\nson, on learning tlieir answer, sent anoth-\ner message to them, informing them that\nif they did not haul down the flag he\nshould commence firing again with it up.\nAfter waiting a proper length of time,\nCapt. Pearson again commenced firing at\nthe Fort, and blockhouse at the corner of\nthe town, but strictly avoiding to fire in-\nto the town. After nineteen shots ami\nshells they set a signal on the beach, and\nLieut. Parker was sent with a flat; of\ntruce.
162d9e7c3e46bea9f7912f5a2cc73d84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.3547944888383	37.538509	-77.43428	liauison, J. C. Hich:ird*on. F . M. McCarthy, W. Sands,\nPatrick Warren, William Fisher, John A. Ilroaddns, W. p .\nF.irifth, John T. Itandolph, H. W . Snead. John Hart. James\nFife, George H- Taylor, T. W. Huberts, W. A. Whlteacnr*\nver, A. P. Ahell. K. W. Swan. Gen. John II. Cocke, T. W.\nJones D. WitI. J. S. Mason, K. S. Taylor, W. T. Gllllurn, K.\nK. Hooker, A. F. Davidson, T. W.Sydnor, S. G. Mason. J T.\nMcLaughlin, W. A. Tyree, J. H. Lacy, P. P. Seuy, K. G.\nJefferson, P. S . Ilenson, C. Tyree, J. A Doll, II. G . Crrw»,\nW. P . Dahney, W. K . Hatcher, D. II . Wlnfree. S . Taylor, J.\nM. Purinton. J. P. Corron, J. A. DavD, M. Ellison, William\nHuff, C. L Cocke, N. SwiUer, Thorn** Cooke. K. T . Mason,\n. 1 J. I.anndell, T. Hume, M. It . Watklnson, T. G. Jones, J.\nC. Long. If. J . Chandler, It. Jones, S. C. Ilnaton, T.	Keen,\nJ. C. Itailey, T. Owens. T. Lansdell, W. Laws. J. W . Ward,\nII. Kol»ert*oii, T. Wallace, J. C . Schoolfield, H. W . Dodge.\nW. F . ItroadduM, S. II Rogers, J. A . Ilaynes, IK. Taylor, W\nD. Thomas. C. T . Green, A. Hroaddus, It K. Broaddu*. J . C .\nItruee. John D. Hurler. S. S . Gre-ham, It. F . Dew, W. A.\nKayiihatn, It. F. Gre.«hau», J. M . Garnett. It . M. Harnett,\nSilas Garrett, It. II Itaghy. John Haghy, Thomas Haynes,\nAlex. Fleet. J . It . G irlick, John A. Fleet, C. C. Ilroaddns, T .\nH. Evans, H. W . Montague. G. F. Ilagliy. It. W. Cole, It. S .J\nHurt, C. C. Chaplin. N. W. Wll*on. M. W. Head. J. It.\nHardwick, Win. WIIhiu, W. >1. Ferguson, C. George, J. W .\nGeorge, T. W . Lewis, F. M. Lathaue, It. Grlmslcy, Janms\nGarnru. Alex. Eubank, T. N . Sanderson, W. A . Miller, Jas.\nC. Clopton.
0d79129836abd9a8df5ffa41b783a6e9	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1881.382191749112	37.53119	-84.661888	much. A little ginger put Into sausage\nmeal improve, the Haver. In icing cake\ndip the knife frequently in cold water.\nIn boiling meats for soup, use cold water\nto extract the juice. If the meat it wank-\ned for itaelf alone, plunge in boiling water\nat once. You can get a bottle Tjr barrel\nof oil off any carKt or woolen ttufl by\napplying dry buckwheat plentifully and\nfaithfully; nerer put water to such a great-p- ot\nor liquid of any kind. ' Ilroil steak\nwithout salting; .alt draws Ihe juice ia\ncooking; it is desirable to keep these in if\npossible; rook over a hot fire, turning fre-\nquently, rearing on both tide.; dace on a\nplatter, salt and pepper to taste. Beef\nhaving a tendency to be tough can be made\nitrj palatiUe by stewing very gently for\n	hours, pepper and rail, taking out\nabout a pint of liquid when done, and let-\nting the rest boil into the meat. Ilrown\nthe meat In the pot. After taking up make\na gravy of the pint of liquid aaved. A\namall piece of charcoal In the pot with\nboiling cabbage removea the smell. Clean\noilcloth with milk and water, a brush and\nsoap will ruin them. Tumblers that have\nhad milk in them should never be put In\nhot water. A spoonful of stewed tomatoes\nIn the gravy of either roasted or fried\nmeatt ia an Improvement. The akin of a\nboiled egg la the most efficacious remedy\nthit can be applied to a boll. Peel It care-\nfully, wet, and apply It to Ihe part sflecltJ.\nIl will draw off the matter and relieve\nthe soreness In a few hours.
d4ae783c90d3734a4c77ebb6c3eee28f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.7800546131855	37.538509	-77.43428	by a comparison between Air. Adams\nand the other candidates that their preference\nfor him was formed. They had seen, heard,\nor known but little of the other candidates,\ncompared with Air. Adam?. He was a New-\nEngland man, and was often amongst the\npeople of New-England ; his friends and con-\nnexions weie herV, and it was here that he fill\ned a large space in the public eye. Here his\nname had been most fieqticnlly sounded in\nthe ears of the people, and many had acquir-\ned the habit of thinking that he was not only\nthe greatest man in the country, but that he\nmust of course be the nuxt President. It is\nalso true, that from the commencement of the\ncampaign a large portion of the most intelli-\ngent people in Nevv-Eogland, those	had\nread understanding^ the whole field of natio-\nnal politics, and who were best acquainted\nwith the characters and qualifications of the\nseveral candidates, did not prefer Air. Adams.\nAs the question became more and mure dis-\ncussed, the reading and reflecting part of the\ncommunity gradually lost their confidence in\nthe qualifications of Air. Adams for the impor-\ntant office of President, and the intelligent poli-\ntician even in A'tw England began to perceive\nthat in the nation at large Air. Crawford was\nthe leading candidate. Hence it wu antici-\npated that he would be nominated by a Con-\ngressional Caucus, and hence it was that the\ntriends of all the other candidates united in\ntheir exertions to put down Air. Crawford,\nand all to a man set their faces against a con-\ngressional nomination.
a4250f755e72bc32bdf14976db14213e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.9794520230848	46.395761	-112.730038	Mr. Potts was, last winter, a promainent\ncandidate for the Governorship of Montana.\nle had served through the war under Sher-\nman, having gone out as Major of the 8.2d,\nOhio, and risen to the rank of Major Gener-\nal. He desired the appointment to Montana,\nwas earnestly endorsed by Sherman, and\nthe favorite of Grant, we wen: fully advis-\ned of this prior toMr. Ashley's appointment,\nand have neveryet heardadisparaging word\nof Mr. Potts, even from rival aspirants for\nGovernor. He is spoken of as a gentleman\nof ability, of personal and political integri-\nty, tempeise', car:est, practical, and of an-\nblemished character. He is a Republican,\nfrom princip!e, but it is said, not an extrem.\nlet. Se long as we have Montana men, of\neqtalabilitiesand character, we declare die.\nsatisfaction at any and all appointments\nmade to Federal Offaes	aside\nlocalities. And we have thess 1'tesystamtof,\npensioning eastern men on the uestern ter-\nritories, began long ago and continued to\nthe present, is radically wroea. Bat, a#ba.\ntween Mr. Potts, and Mr. Ashley,, we pall\nthe former with a right hearty welepsie, and\nsincerely thank President Geant, for comro-\ntion of the worst appolative blunder of the\nadministration. We dislike Mr. Ashley as\nan otidal. Aside from the majority of Fed,\neral appolptpes in Montana, and Mono of:\ntheir Intimate personal friends, Mr. Roamer\nand the proprietors of the Herald, nlaeteen\ntwentieths of the Republikuis of Montana,\nincluding all the promlnesti'nan of the par-\nty, opposed Ma appolitment, haverelused\ntorooogul.. him as the h5ad .theuarlg\nhere, have absolved themas vea orne ldentl.\niteslies with h nedastatrautiaam4 waite4\nwith wheat degree of pahiae Ahoy might,\nfor the graco o God
4f6ba1efbb3336b1e194ea8ad969c8b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	that it is among the most comprehensive\nmid indefinite of any afforded by the English\nlanguageand that therefore there must\nhave been something very insidious intended\nby tin* legislature in providing foi a system of\npidilii educu!' a to be carried into operation by\na boar,l of public instruction. The trembling\nOil Bias, when caught by the cunning Domin-\ngo in attempting to steal a march upon Ins\ncaptors,could hardly have felt nuntt conster-\nnation, than must the authors of this profound\ncontrivance for cheating the people, when\nthey saw their insidious project detected and\nexposed hy the astute Constituent; nor could\nhi* Britannic majesty have experienced greater\nexultation on discovering in what manner the\napples got into the dumplins, than wasexpe-\nrienced hy the detector of this legi-lative\njuggle. \\ vote of thanks from the	\ncould hardly be deemed too extravagant a\ntestimonial of its gratitude for this discovery ;\nprovidetl they can but make up their minds\nto believe that it is one; hut there is ihediffi-\nculty ; as like certain patented inventions, it\nlimy either have been known before, or may\nnot exactly possess the merits it lays claim to.\nFor my part, 1 have always conceived that\ninstruction and education both were active or\noperative terms,” as they both aie I lie sub-\nstantives of active verb-- ; and 1 hud alo con-\nceived, that although there was a difference,\nthat it was precisely flic reverse of Hint •'.oppo-\nsed to exist livilic writer; and that iristnic\nlion, instead of comprehending education, was\nComprehended by it. For tins opinion, many\nauthorities might be quoted ; bin l shall con-
191f19bec1ae94803eceab13b837861a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.9410958587011	41.558153	-73.051497	up ashe was the fittit togo down.\nClark, the Australian Leon Georget\nof . France, MacDonald of the New\nYork team and Rupprecbt of Newark,\nN. J., all fell over the Boston lad,\nwho, when picked up, was found to\nbe the only one seriously hurt.\nDr Cramer attended the injured\nrider, who was rendered almost In\nsensible from a gash about three\nInches long on the right side of his\nhead. MacLane may also have sus\ntained a fracture of the collar bone.\nMacLnne's partner, Bobble Wal\nthour, of Atlanta, Ga, was called\nfrom his cot ami after a delay of\nnearly twenty minutes was right on\nIn the mad race for money and glory.\nMacLane's injuries may prove so se-\nrious that he will have to abandon\nthe race and Walthour may double	\nwith some other rider If he decides on\nremalnlnp in the race.\nThe remainder of the night was un\neventful except so far as the usual\nsprints occurred on the part of riders\nwho endeavored to steal a lap. Boot\nand Stol were prominent In this sort\nof work and time and again mey\nroused the large number of specta\ntors, who remained In the garden all\nnight, to bursts of enthusiasm. There\nwere several spills, wnicn causca\nthrills, but none was of a serlons\ncharacter until MacLane took his\ntumble. In last year's contest Mac\nLane met with a similar misbap early\nIn the race and had to retire.\nMora than twelve thousand persons\nwere at the garden when the sixteen\nteams entered In the contest started\non their long and weary ride.
33ccfbf7971b7e3f2a9726cc30938425	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	(Mi. l»avis explained I Inn lie l;«J not\nchanged his.ni.iiiif.ns upon the i'onstitutiniiftl n\n4'uiute of the question, lie-supported the p\npolicy now because j*. turn been adopted and u\nput into operation: Rnd mr.i; ah'.r .arm it un- (\ndor such eir. niiistHiiC. - s w, aid h.: iiotructtve\nof the beet uiteivst* ot tii.5 i anui i y The ,t\nsne.U'vs 11 tiic cause should be liic|ia"aiuounl n\nd in of" every patriot.; r,\nMr. Barksdtm -l did uni mi.-nd t define\ntile past of the pryScrit VicW of IJIV .1.! It'll one j/\nupon tiie cnnsijiutionaiiiy < ! this plan. I lv\nniriait simply s » say that liomgh lie had fell ,j\nit his duty to oppose it wl.cn a was iun>aicd, j.\nhi- now, responding to .'its convictions of 0\n	he believed to lie the true interests ol' |j\nthe country, in x -fiiril of patriotism, t oiiics t!,\nlern aid to lay !a, otlVrings upon the altar of u\nconciliation ana bai-'ooy. and to give the ;ii\nscheme his c-a'rp'. - st and etflvtive support.\nI might well.'rcst lite Uoiencf of the con- T*(\nscript.ivc policy - up. - n testimonials from r,\nsources like these. 1* has a.-hieved more 0\nthan its nmst ardent hdvnrates pr.dieted. It j.)\nhas extorted the voluntary tribute of its op- s|\nposers, is thiS tne time to pause in tlie work p\nso auspiciously commenced60 triumphant- y\nly progressing: shall we sacrifice to fbllv cj\nthe fruits which we have foiled to gather >n a(\nseason and nut ol season, in darkness and in\n.storiu f jr
0586eba4289c07bc3cf790da71c53d54	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.599726744333	37.451159	-86.90916	reserve that each one of them was of\nI u ndoubted value in chronic catarrhal\ndiacases and had stood the test of many\nyears experience in the treatment of\nsuch diseases THERE CAN DE NO\nmSPUTr ABOUT THIS WHAT\nEVER Parunaiscomposedofthemost-\nefeacious and universally used herbal\ningredient\nown in the curcofsome phase of catarrh\nPcrana brings to the home the COM-\nBINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL\nwcooLS OP MEDICINE in the treat-\nment of catarrhal diseases brings to\nthe limO the EClentific skill and knowl\necg2 of the modern pharmacist and\nlast but not lcastbrings to the home the\nvast anti varied experience of Dr Hart\nmn ill the use ofcatarrh remedies and\nin time treatmentof catarrhal diseases\nThe fact is chronic catarrh is It dis-\nease which is very prevalent Many\nthousand people know they have\no11lonic catarrh They have visited\ndoctors over and over again and been\ntold	their case is one of chronic\ncatarrh It may be of the nose throat\nlungs stomach or some other internal\norgan There is no doubt as to the na-\nture of the disease The only trouble\nis the remedy This doctor has tried\nto cure them That doctor has tried\nto prescribe for them\nJUT THEY ALL FAILED TO\nBRING ANY RELIEF\nDr Hartmans idea is that a catarrh\nremedy can be made on a large scale\nas he is making it that it can be made\nhonestly of the purest drugs and of\nthe strictest uniformity His idea is\nthat this remedy can be supplied di\nrectly to the people and no more be\ncharged for it than is necessary for\ntlll handling of it\nNo other household remedy so uni\nversally advertised carries upon the\nlabel the principal active constituents\nshowing that Peruna invites the full\ninspection of the critics
2c62724fc23779fefeffc0d44eaf2e2d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.7226775640052	41.004121	-76.453816	are soon broken down to the yoke. The\nenergy of independence weakened, the\nmanly t pint tamed, like animals that once\nranged in the forest, delighting in liberty,\ncaught in snares, confined in cages, and\ntaught to stand upon their bind 4gs and\nplay tricks for the entertainment ofthe idle.\nThey obey the word o! command given by\nthe keeper of the managerie, because they\nhave been taught obedience by hunger, by\nthe lash of the whip, and by every mode\nof discipline consistent with their lives.'\nBat they are degraded, contemptible ani\nmala as a soldier is a degraded man.\nSuppose the masses of a people thus tamed\nand broken down by having served in the\narmy (bus made the tools of whatever de\nsigning knaves should gain their confidece\nwhat has become of that nation's liber\n	of its honor? The effort to render a\nwhole people military is the work of de-\nsigning knaves and tyrants. The miliary\nrage always tramples on liberty, and then\ndespotism, triumphant, marches through\nthe land with drums . beating and colors\nflying. Erasmus said, ''There are those\nwho go to war for no other reason tbn\nthat they may, witb greater ease establish\ndespotic authority over their own pcopie at\nhome. For in time of peace, tbe power of\nparliaments, the dignity of magistrates, the\nrigor of the laws are great impedi-\nments to a ruler who wishes to exercise\narbitrary power. But when ence a war is\nundertaken, the chief management of it\ndevolves on a few, who, for the general\nsafety, assume the privilege, of conducting\neverything according to their own humor,\ndemanding unlimited
7487ad0455ec74cbe2c9a8376bd20b3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	In relation tp Mr. Adams’ declaration, in his\nme. sage of the superiority of governments of un-\nlimited, over those of limited pmveis; as in direr:\ncontrast with his otvu avowed opinions, untill die\nend of the year 1823; let llw following extract-\ntaken from -his own most labored and deliberate\navowals, be the evidence.\nFrom his oration delivered the din of July 1821.\nAgain—'1 And now, friends and countrymen, if\nthe wise and learned philosophers of ihe elder\nworld, (he first observers of nutation and aberra-\ntion, the discovers of maddening ether and inri-\nsible planets,” (Herscbe! and all that cla»s o(ob-\nservers) “the inventors of Congreve rockets and\nShrapnel shells, should find their hearts disposed\nto enquire, IV/mt has America done for the bene\nfit of mankind? Let oui an-wer he this: America\nwith ri.e same voice, which spoke herself isto x-\ni“»ence as a nation, proclaimed to mankind die in-\nextinguishable rights of human nature and the\n	lawfulfoundations of government,” u.c. See.\nStand forth ye champions of Britania, ruler\nof the waves! Stand forth ye chivalrous Knights of\nchartered liberties and the rotten borough! ’kntrr\nthe lists,ye boasters of inventive genius! Ye midi-\nty masters of the palette and ihe brush!—Yc im-\nprovers upon the sculpture of the Elgin marbles!\nYe spawners offustian romance and lascivious\nlyrics! Come and enquire what America has done\nfor the benelit of mankind! In the half century\nwhich has elapsed since the declaration of Ameri-\nc.in independence, what have you done for the\nbenefit of mankind?" [Yes wliat have you done,\nyc Cooks and ye Parrys? Ye Ilcrschelj and yc\nBradleys! Ycfoundersofastronomic.il observato-\nries, and yo observers stationed in them! Yc, that\nlor the half century since the Declaration of our\nIndependence,” have with gencrcnis emulation\ndevoted the genius, the intelligence, the trea-\nsures of your respective nations, to the common\nimprovement of the. species in these branches ol\nscience,”
3946048a2e189fb6959712389ef55fb6	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.4287670915778	42.500622	-90.664797	The New York exclusives, or, as they art-\ntermed in Gotham, the "upper ten," you must\nknow, have what is termed a Theatre, where\nmostly the fashionables resort. It was Tor them\nMr. Mucready was performing, when he was\nimproperly interrupted. The influential and\nthe wealthy mon of the city addressed Mr. M\nand dissuaded him from his declining his en­\ngagement, promising him support and protec­\ntion He did so decline, and he attempted to\nperform on last Thursday night; but, he did\nnot perform under the protection or those who\ninvited him, but under the protection of the\nMavor of the City, with his double Police, and\nthe Military Companies, placed in reserve, to\naid the Police, without notice or proclamation\nfrom the Mayor of the threatened danger to\nthe	of tho city. At whose instance was\nthia done? By the same influence that per­\nsuaded Mr. Maeready to renew his engagement,\nmost assuredly —Thisinvitation to Mr. M. was\nparaded in the papers as a matter of defiance\nto the fronds of Mr Forrest, and nothingdaunt­\ned, they met the issue: became entrapped, by\nbeing enfiladed on all sides by the Military, and\nwhat is worse in horror, of the record, is, that\nthe military working men of New York have\nmurdered, in cold blood, many of their fellow-\ncitizens; so that the "upper ten" portion of\nthe city might be gratified with a performance\nby Mr. Macready. The Military have thus\nabot down their associates, in an unholy, and\noutrageous, and improper manner. If there\nwas danger, where were those who were the
16ea9932544a383db264d48c774d7cc8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.1109588723998	33.448587	-112.077346	ball game between the Sacaton and\nTucson Indian school teams, on the\ncampus In the morning. A tennis\ntournament will also be in force on the\ncourts during the morning hours.\nTraining is going on dally for the field\nsports, which occur in the afternoon.\nThe field sports will be contested by\na team from Tucson and a 'Varsity\nteam and some six entries are booked\nfor every event, which looks well for\na fine day. if the weather fails us not.\nThe day will doubtless be finished off\nby a dance at the hall in the evening.\nThe January issue of the "Monthly"\nhas been out some time and Is indeed\nJ a pretty sheet and a credit to the in- -\nHiuuwon. i nis magazine is one or our\nproud affairs and the high Standard\nalready attained Is being raised notch\nby notch as fast as circumstances will\nallow. The February issue w ill be out\nthis week and will be full of interest-\ning articles. The board of editors have\nmade successful efforts to gather mate-\nrial relative to the early Arizona his-\n	and have now in hand enough of\ninteresting writ k of this class ti last\nout the year. There Is no better oppor-\ntunity offered the public to procure in-\nformation of Arizona's early days than\nthrough this journal, ar. its contribut-\nors are from alt parts of the territory\nand many of them speak from duett\npersonal knowledge of their subjects.\nThe Journal can be secured by drop-\nping a letter addressing University of\nArizona Monthly. thls.tity.\nLast Friday, as you all know,, was\nArbor day and, perhaps you don't\nknow, University day as well. Fitting\nexercises were held celebrating Arbor\nday as well as the rounding of the\nuniversity. The exercises commenced\nat 10 a. m . and occupied the balance of\nthe morning hours and consisted of a\npiano solo by Miss Nelson: an address\non behalf of the Alumni by Miss Clara\nFish, the first student to register In\nthe university. She fotloweJ the trend\nof student life down- to th? present\ntime and the address was full of in-\nterest to all. An address by Mr. Bl um -en kra -
1d11fba2f64fd50b09197917221535d7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1877.4342465436328	38.391448	-86.930874	murder of Hey MuCIIsh, near that place,\nlast August, He confessed the crime and\nimplicated Bill Mockbee, who was lynched\nthere three weeks ago.\nThe Memphis Avalanche of the Sflth pub\nlishes a lengthy interview of a correspond\nent with Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, in rela\ntion to the Kemper County massacre, In\nwhich the Governor state that under the\nlaws of the State the Executive has no pow\ner to do any thing in the matter. He had\ngone to DeKalb as soon as he heard of the\nriot, but when he arrive d there the rioters\nhad dispersed, and nothing was left him to\ndo except to go and see Judge Hanom and\nask the Judicial ottlcers to take steps to\nbring them to trial. The Governor thought\nit exceedingly doubtful If a Jury in Kemper\nCounty would	the rioters, all of\nwhom were well known and resided there.\nThe Parish Judge and Attorney of East\nFeliciana Parish, La., have telegraphed Gov.\ntenons ttiat the recent murder of Laws In\nthat parish was the work of a single indi\nvidual, who Is now in Jail, and that the affair\nwas the result of a family feud.\nThe Committee on Privileges and Elec\ntions In the South Carolina House have re\nported adversely upon the claim of the en-\ntire Charleston delegation, seventeen in\nnumber, including Speaker Maokey, to seats\nn the General Assembly. The ground of\nthe wport is that there was so much fraud\nand intimidation in that county as to vitiate\nthe elections. The evidence on the point, it\ni said, was almost wholly derived from the\nreport of the Congressional\nwhieh visited Charleston last fall.
0dcd64212d0cd5b4a5dfa696dd9020eb	THE SILVER BLADE	ChronAm	1902.6205479134958	47.811906	-116.897144	R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review o\nTrade last week says:\nBright prospects in agricultural sec\ntlons far outweigh the adverse in\nfluence of labor disputes, which art\nstill retarding trade and manufacture\nConfidence in the future is unshaken,\ndealers are everywhere preparing for\na heavy fall trade, while contracts for\ndistant delivery run further into next\nyear than is usual at this date. Ac­\ntivity has been noteworthy in lumber\nregions and fish packing has made new\nrecords. Railway earnings are fully\nsustained, the latest returns showing\nan average advance of '3.9 over the\ncorresponding time last year and 21.8\nper cent over 190').\nAside from the :tuel scarcity\nsome congestion of traffic the Iron and\nsteel situation continues propitious.\nRaw wool is fully sustained at re­\ncent advances, the average of 100\n	Bhowlng a gain of nearly a cent\nas compared with the level of May 1.\nSplendid growing and harvesting con­\nditions have prevailed in most sec\ntlons of the countrpr, especially where\nthe larger and more Important crops\nare raised. It is vow almost certain\nthat the agricultural returns will be\nfar above the average as to quantity,\nwhile the low stocks at the opening\nof the season are calculated to sustain\nprices and there 1$ little prospect of\na return to the louf quotations of pre­\nceding years of bumper production.\nForeign' commerce at this port Is still\nless favorable than In the same week\nlast year, exports declining $3,775,690,\nwhile imports increased slightly.\nFailures for the week numbered 196\nIn the United States, against 173 last\nyear; 14 in Canadal against 81 a year
1eceee6c620aa1b79426ad16d879121d	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.478082160071	38.799901	-120.890216	To prove to the people that we do not speak at random\non this matter, we ussert that on SuTuiday 01 Sunday even-\ning, May 27, or 28, a caucus was held by a portion of the\nofficials of the county, in Colotua, at which it was ngreid\nthat none but men of their own stripe should be selected\nto fill office this full. In accordance with this resolve, a\nmessage was sent to otic of the remotest i’recincts in the\ncounty to a person residing there to visit Coloma. On the l>th\nof J uno he came to this place, and was sulky ted by the county\nofficers to take a nomination for the Assembly. On tho\n7th he left for home, having the matter under advisement.\nAgain, on the 19ih inst , another pilgrimage was made by\nthe same person to the county officers, and it is doubtless\nsettled that himself, or someone recommended by him, will\nbe one of the candidates to the	Legislature.\nBy this little incident, the people tan gather that the\ncounty officers consider themselves cuipowcicd to dispose of\nrhe places within the gift of tho people, w ithout consulta-\ntion with (he masses, and to men under thoir control —\nWith all due deference to those in power, we would ask\nthe people—the laboring classes, the miner, the.mcicliuut,\nand ttie mechanic, if they are prepared to submit to the\ndictation of those whom they elevated to places ol trust,\nhonor and emolument 1 Js it for this you elected them to\noffice! Did you delegate to them this power!\nIt must be recollected that these men who are striving to\ntake from the people their political rights, bold office-ul\ntheir hands, and do not deign to give an account of their\nstewardship, although they have been culled upon through\nthe Argus so to do. Our columns are, and have been, open\nto them to make an expose of tho affairs of the county.
0e90ebf539fff62f54b8ef91b9cd6d2b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.4112021541691	46.879176	-102.789624	outside assistance upon an occasion of\nthis kind. The musical numbers were\nquite an entertainment in themselves\nand included selections by the Dickinson\norchestra and by the male quartet; vocal\nsolo by Miss Margaret Stewart; vocal\nsolo, with violin obligato.Mrs.J .H.Wood;\nvocal solo, "L'Argifca," Mrs. Babcock;\nviolin solo, Mrs. Joseph Messersmith; vo­\ncal solo "Die Fruhlingszeit," Miss Edith\nKihm. All are favorites and the pleas­\nure they give their hearers increases with\neach rendition. After the openin\nmusical selections, prayer was offerei\nRev. F. W. Gress of the Methodist\nchurch being selected for this.\nThe graduates all delivered orations\nwhich were a credit alike to themselves\nand their instructors and their graceful\nappearance and clear enunpiation was a\nsource of much pardonable pride to\nparents and friends.\nMiss Cummings graphically told\nth<e story of the life and work of\nBooker T. Washington, the negro,\nborn a slave, now the foremost edu\ncator of the colored race and an hon\nored son of Harvard. Miss Cum­\nmings rehearsed the various phases\nof the race problem1, how with the ab\nolltion of slavery the negroes were\nirresponsible and	seeking posi­\ntions for which they were not fitted\nand shunning manual labor in any\nform, bondsmen to filth, ignorance and\nvice; how* the north desired to give\nthe negro all the privileges accorded\nto whites while the south could not\nfeel that he was an equal. Just here\ncame Booker T. Washington to teach\nhis .people inot only books, but also to\nbe useful, respected and self-respeot-\ning citizens. He taught? them thrift,\neconomy, hygiene, etiquette and mor­\nals and to let the work of the hands\nkeep pace with the work of the brain,\nAt first he was opposed by the ne­\ngroes themselves, but gradually the\nwork of the Tuskogee Industrial school\nprospered, approved alike by both\nnorth and south, until, from a small\nbeginning in poverty, it has become\na great institution with thirty Indus\ntrial departments, besides academic\nand theological courses. Booker T\nWashington has repeatedly refused\nflattering offers to enter politics, pre­\nferring to give his life for his people\nand to teach them his own creed,\nthat: "Any one who can do some­\nthing better than any one else, -will\nsucceed."
017ff028977216452f18d76548c34a28	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.9221311159179	34.054935	-118.244476	the olive appeared in Sunday's Herald.\nAbout $27,000 has been collected in\nPomona for taxes?that is, city, state,\ncounty and school taxes ?during the\npast twelve months.\nMrs. E . F . Liscombe, who haa charge\nof the jelly department of the Pomona\nworld's fair auxiliary, wiabea contribu-\ntions of lemon and orange jelly. A\nspecialty willbe made of these two va-\nrieties of jelly. California ia the only\nplace that can furnish it to perfection,\nSouthern California in particular, and\nespecially Pomona.\nMr, and Mrs. I. N. Moore, late occu-\npants of the Lorbeer cottage, north of\nHolt avenue, which baa lately been sold,\nare at home to their list of acquaint-\nance at Keller's hotel.\nA pleaant social dance was given at\nArmory opera house, this evening, at\nthe close of tbe Unitarian bazaar.\nWhat would you Bay, says the Pro-\ngress, if Pomona should get $275,000 for\nher orange crop this winter?\nH.	. Finney last week was called by\ntelegraph to bis father's home in De-\ntroit, Mich., just after bis election aa\nrecorder for this city. Besides his other\nduties Mr. Finney is the secretary of\nthe Pomona Gas company, and sticks to\nit they are going to furnish electric\nlight. During his absence Frank P.\nGilles is secretary pro tern.\nF. £. Ellsworth has sold a half inter-\nest in his fruit business to Walter Avis,\nand tbe new firm has bought A. E .\nLane's stock of fruit, cigars, etc., and\nhas moved next to the postoffice today\ninto Lane's old stand.\nJohn L. Means is at his old home in\nGrand Island, Neb., for a few weeks,\nand is lookiog after some bridge build-\ning and other contracts there.\nMorris Keller has leased bis hotel to\na man from Lcs Angeles.\nThe ladies of the Congregational\nchurch willhold their Christmas sale on\nnext Tuesday afternoon and evening.
3a540f462211e1956e48a86c3a910e08	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	able except for misbehaviour in office; and I should j\ndeplore it aa a calamity upon the stato of Virginia,\nto see a different tenure of Judicial office estab-\nlished. Although I should be unwilling piat the !\nJudges should be removable from office except for ]\nmisbehaviour, I should nevertheless be glad to see {\na constitutional provision, adopted, which would ;\nguard against tha inconvenience arising from re-,\ntaiuing superannuated Judges ou the LicncJi.\nThere is another part of the Constitution, con -,\ncerning which I know the people of this county\nfeel vory great interest, and concerning which, I\nconfess, I have felt more doubt and difficulty in\nmy own mind titan upon any oilier subject, which\nwill pro! ibly occupy the attention of the Conven-,\nlion—that is, the County Court system. In theo-\nry (he inode of appointing county court magis-\ntrates is highly objectionable and anti-republican.\nThey were originally appointed by the King’s)\nRepiesentativcn, ami they have, since the adoption\nof the constitution, continued to appoint the mem-\nbers of their own body as totally independent of\nthe people, directly J>r indirectly (as the mode of\nappointment) as is the King of Great Britain him-\nself. As well might the Judges of the Court of.\nAppeals or	courts supply vacancies in their\nrespective courts, as for the county court magis-\ntrates to supply vacancies in their body. But while\nthis objection to the mode of appointment is fully\nadmitted,the difficulty is in suggesting ;he mode of\nappointment which ought to be ado'ited. This\ninode is different in the different states, and I con-\nfess that my own mind has not yetegme to a defi-\nnitive conclusion as to the best mode of appointing,'\nand compensating Justices of the Peace. I am\nopen to conviction on the subject, and I am rea- '\ndy to adopt any inode which may be suggested,,\nmore republican in Ln nature, and which will\nsecure equal respectability to the Justices\nwhen apjiointcd. The peace, the good order\nand well-being of society depend more upon\nthe Justices of the Peace than upon all the otner\notficersof the commonwealth together; and lienee,\nevery citizen is deeply interested in such mode of\napjiosntment being adopted, as shall bring into the ■\noffice the best citizens of the different Counties;\nand 1 should be unwilling to adopt any mode of\nappointment which uwvid not render justices of\nthe Pence respectable uffien appointed, and which\nwould not indues the best qualified and most re-\nspectable citizens to accept the'office.
21085d8f80743819261be7652c7c5edc	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.2972602422628	39.535506	-76.34904	From the Syracuse (JV. V .) Sentinel.\nExtravagance and Corruption.\nThe Republican party has been in pow-\ner one year, and during a period in the\nhistory of the Government and under cir-\ncumstances which demanded the most\nrigid economy in its administration in\nevery department. But the reverse has\nbeen the fact. Extravagance and corrup-\ntion, to a degree unparalleled, have char-\nacterized the Republican Administrationf\nand that, too, with the silent acquiescence\nof the people, none the less remarkable\nthan the enormity of the abuses which\nshould have received an overwhelming re-\nbuke. The corruptions in army and navy\ncontracts, winked at, if not participated in\nby high Government officials, and the\nparty and personal favoritism which has\nbeen exhibited in the distribution of pub-\nlic patronage, are almost incredible. In-\nstead of being diminished, as sound policy\nand patriotism demanded, the ordinary\nexpenses of the Government have been\nlargely increased. In the State Depart-\nment alone,	three hundred thousand\ndollars additional appropriations are asked\nfor, the necessity for which has been cre-\nated solely to make paying places fur par-\nty favorites. In the Dead Letter Depart-\nment of the Post Office some twenty-five\nadditional clerks have been employed, for\nthe reason we have stated, when it is\nknown that the business of that branch.of\nthe public service has been diminished.—\nThere is, also, a scheme on foot to create\nthe office of Assistant Secretary for the\nInterior Department, and at a time, too,\nwhen its business is less than at any time\nsince it was organized. Some fifty As-\nsistant Paymasters have been appointed in\nthe volunteer service, a fat paying office,\nwhen one-quarter of the number is more\nthan can be employed. And we could fill\ncolumns in enumerating similar abuses, if\nthe exposition was necessary, or would be\nof any avail in correcting the evil and pu-\nrifying the administration of the Govern-\nment.
0843e1424fe4c0e34c1806a54325d3f0	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.5136985984273	34.054935	-118.244476	Under and by virtue of an order of sale and\ndecree offoreclosure and sale, issued out of tbe\nSuperior Court of the County of Los Angeles,\nstate of California, on the 12th day of June, A.\nD. 1890, inthe above entitled action wherein\nJohn A. Philbin; the above named plaintiff,\nobtained a judgment of decree and foreclos-\nure and sale against J. Marion Brooks de-\nfendant, on the 12th day of June, A. D . 1890,\nfor the sum of $82,932.15 . inlawful money of\nthe United States, which said decree was on the\n12th day of June, A. D . 1890, recorded in judg-\nment book 20 of said court, at page 146 I am\ncommanded to sell all those certain lots,\npieces, or parcels of land, situate, lying and\nbeing in the City of Los Angeles, County of\nLos Angeles, State of California, and bounded\nand particlarly described as follows, to-wit:\n	at a point in the center of Vejar\nstreet on the easterly line of San Pedro street,\nand running thence N,31 deg. 06 mm. E, along\nthe easterly line of San Pedro street 251.65 feet\nto the center ofPico street, the dividing line of\nCherriotto and Philbin tracts of land; thence\nsouth 61 deg. 43 mm. E . along said line 948.20\nfeet to a 3x3 post on center of Pico street;\nthence N. 11 deg. 57 mm. E . along the easterly-\nline of Cherriotto tract 337.20 feet to a 2x3\nstake, the southwest corner of the Ducasse\ntract; thence south 62 deg. 43 mm. E . along the\nsoutherly line of Ducasse and Fletcher tracts,\ndefined by a willowhedge 752.40 feet toa wil-\nlow stump; thence S, 45deg. 20 mm. W . 9.70\nfeet to an osage orange tree; thence S. 63 deg.\n40 mm. E. along the southerly line\nof the Fletcher
8efe86eb72e6e1bda31731b5ea8202dd	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.9821917491122	39.535506	-76.34904	To form a compost of muck, it needs to\nbo thoroughly pulverized or reduced to\na fine form by the action of the atmos-\nphere. When thrown from its bed it is in\na crude state, and should remain in th.e\nheap for a year, being forked over twice\nduring that p riod. After this, it can be\ncarted directly to the field that is to be\nmanured, or hauled to the stable for use\nas an absorbent. If the farmer can obtain\na supply of muck each year, it will be\nbetter to let it remain the above length of\ntime before using it in a compost. Un-\nloached wood ashes or quick lime are both\nused with muck as a compost. We\nshould, however, use the former, (be ause\nthey are rich in pot-ash,) in connection\nwith the latter, as	are both powerful\nalkalies. Muck varies considerably in its\ncomposition, and also in acidity, and for\njt,his reason experience must teach the re-\nquired amount of ashes and liral to be\nused with it; a sufficient quantity to in-\nduce fermentation being all that is neces-\nsary. A.cord of muck contains 103 bush-\nels. To this should be added five bushels\nof ashes, one of quick lime and one of\nsalt, placed alternately in layers,\naiid afterwards thoroughly mixed by\nforking or shoveling over the whole\nheap. Muck which was thrown out last\nsummer, or even this spring, can bo com-\nposted now, forked over this fall and again\nin the spring, and will teen be ready for\nuse. It will be found a most valuable\nmanure for com, 1 potates root crops, or as\na top dressing for grass lands.
0f6df2b02a4aae68d769b41b184f914c	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1859.7027396943176	41.262128	-95.861391	mahiog to tbe\ncb.wscter of this new and itnportajit refioo\nWiii depend mucb upon the inSaeace broutht\nto boar npon its *«riy settlement; and no\nla&uence is as powerful to dissuade from\ndisorder, and to organic with order and\ndlgtiity a* a Free Preas. it is tfa* purpose\nof tbe uiidarsigned, to proceed at once to\ntbe Mining Refioo, with a Press, and ia-\n•ae the first No. cf a Weekly Paper, from\nsome point in or near the Mining Region,\non or about tbe irst of April. To* Piper\nwill bs called Th* ROCKT Mo'jk vat a\n""•Taws. Tbt Editorial departxneot will be\noducted with entire independence of all\nrtuaft or pecuniary cotiiidtrationa; and\n- 'rd while free from ail undue eectiookl ia-\ni»ec», will be devoted tb..' .'ouibiv to tbs\neatem interests, and especially tbe C*a-\nit West Reliable correspondents will\n• *#eured in every important Miming' Rs-\noa and informatioD coiiected with fare,\ni, to their extent and richneaa, and also\n«tr AfiicultHrai and Comtnsreiai Rssour-\nj. Sp -'ciai attention wiii be paid to aa-\nrtaining tbe reaait of rsiiabls aurvsya\nr	throufh tbe Mountaiti*. and par-\nacuUriy for the Main Ceotral Trunk of a\nPacific Rail Road. In a word, all tbat\nwill be useful to the stranger hi forming a\ncorrect estfmtte ©f the Mining R^ion aad\nits prospects; either for Mining. Farmtef,\nor Trading, will bs faRbfuily enmamnlea-\n|*tj in Taa Roca»- Mountain Naw*.\nAt tbe same tua«, private a. ra«ign.«i.(*\nwill be made ontii tbs Mali or £xpr«aa is\nragulsily established, to obtain tb« eaiUest\nEastern New* for U* Miaata. We b«w*\nby coadueiias the paper bon«»tly and fair-\nIt, to obtain for it a wi4« circuUiioa .a all\ntbe Eastern States, as we!! as «lb« Mbass\nand by carefully aeekinf correct iaforma-\ntice,reader oar statements perfectly rslia\nM#. Wboiasak dai'ffi. Afents, 4tc. wiah-\nto dsat with the mimti| rwrton will tod\nIt to there interest to advert»**Ia tb« Mou*>\nn;s N ewi aa b*inf tbs brat aswa pap*r **-\nttbliabed it will b*'r*ad by ail ib« Miaara.\nTEEMS—8infie copy- o«* y*ar $$. 5\naapisa one year, SSO. Strictly ie adraaaa.\nAdvartiaemeau will 'be chargad aa fal­\nlow*\n1 Burnt* iw\nI Ooiuma.,
1d987e1dda0577debd8606ba69d8d914	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.727397228564	36.527761	-87.35887	After raisins the mant the next\nthing in order is to select a proper lo\ncation for the vineyard. The best lo\ncations in Missouri are, as a general\nthing, along our large water courses.\nThe ground should lie to the sun and\nir possible oe protected rrom tne coin\nnorth and west winds. The soil\nshould be a dry calcarlous loam,\ndraining itself readily. If the best\nnatural locations cannot be obtained\nthe deficiency should be made up, as\nmuch aa possible, artinciauy. ex\nperience is proving that those vast\nareasof rooky lands of south Missouri,\nwhich have so long been considered as\nworthless wastes, are well adapted to\nthe growth of the grape. After the\nlocation has been selected comes the\npreparation of the soil. This is of\ngreat importance if necessary the\ngrouud should	cleared of all trees,\nrocks and stumps. Stir the ground\nbv blowing and subsolllng to the\ndepth of eighteen to twenty Inches\nthougn tne suohoii bqouiu not; oe\nthrown to the surface.\nAfter the ground is prepared, what\nvarieties should be planted? In a\nlarge state like ours where the soil and\nclimate differ so much this is a dtlTl\ncult question. While one variety\nwould do well another wouiu mane\nan entire failure. The safest plan Is\nto select those varieties which have\ngiven the most general satisfaction.\nThe following are a few whloh have\ngiven satisfaction In Missouri t 1st,\nthe Concord; 2d, Norton's Va.; 8d,\nRogers' Hybrid No. 1 .; and 4th, the\nDelaware, all of whloh cannot be ton\nhighly recommended. Those, with\nmany other varieties, should be tried\nby every grape grower.
14c95f94a8e7782462d108a74004f07e	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.595890379249	38.894955	-77.036646	tomb with those of her husband the\nlate President William H Councill\nwho died only 15 months ago\nPresident Walter S Buchanan and\nhis wife Mrs Ida Councill Buchanan\nand Mr Dement H Councill son of the\ndeceased were at the bedside of Mrs\nCouncill when the end came The re\nmains were turned over to Mr A N\nJohnson undertaker a lifelong friend\nof the family The following day\nSunday July 24 the body was brought-\nto Huntsville Ala When the train\narrived in Huntsville Monday morn\ning at 2 oclock a committee of the\nmembers of the faculty were at the\ndepot to receive the body and im\nmediately it was conveyed to the Col\nlege Campus in the hearse of Moore\nCommons undertakers The body\nlay in state in the Presidents resi\ndence until 330 p m Monday the\ntime of the funeral\nThe funeral services which were\nheld in Palmer Hall Chapel were\nshort and simple The Rev Mr W\nM Jones of the M E Church Hunts\nville	the obituary The Rev Dr\nR D Brooks of Pratt City formerly\nand for five years the pastor of the\ndeceased in Huntsville delivered the\nfuneral address Resolutions offered\nby the faculty were read by Prof\nHenry Hopkins of the faculty Miss\nIsora Garrett of the faculty sang\nCrossing the Bar Just before the\nbenediction Undertaker Johnson at\nthe request of President Buchanan\nspoke in a most earnest and touching\nmanner of his long and pleasant ac\nquaintance with the deceased When\nthese remarks were finished and the\nbenediction had been pronounced the\nfuneral procession marched to the\ngrave directly in front of Carnegie\nLibrary Here the body was lowered\ninto the vault above the remains of\nthe late President Councill The slab\nwas rolled over the tomb and on this\nwas placed the many floral tributes\noffered by the school the trustees and\nthe many friends of the family many\nof whom were in attendance These\nincluded graduates and exstudents of\nthe school and among white friends\nMr Ben T Hunt Trustee
366e401abc352060a99543482122e40d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.8095890093862	37.692236	-97.337545	Sunday morning, refused permission to\nwalk to church in plain sight with two\nEnglish girls, who were sisters, the\nmother reminding him that it would be\nan improper innovation. If anv one\nasks how such a system can exist in the\nlight of the nineteenth century, the\nmother would reply that the light of\nthe present century "is the best justifica-\ntion. Moreover, "the young man who\nwants a wife demands one of whose in\nnocence lie has absolute guarantee,\nwhose amiabilitv is unquestioned, aud\nwhose habit of deference is established,\nand the ystetu is supported by hi\npreference for a wife who has been\nbrought up in the Mrictcst conformitv\nto its conditions. The wealthier fami-\nlies in America, we arc told, are begin-\nning to adopt it in a modified form.\nHow different our care of girls have\nbeen, everybodv knows. The European\nplan is regarded with the utmost scorn\nby the large majority of our people.\nN'or could we follow it in all its features.\nYet we have no question tliat a part of\nit may be transplanted to American so-\nciety with great advantage. Our meth-\nods have certain tendencies that we\nfear. The European system does not\nwork ill. We might suppose that a\ngirl brought up under it would be a\nweak anil aimless creature, insipid and\ncharacterless. But the French wife, on\nthe contrary, is proverbiallv active and\ncapable :	does the EnglUh wife lack\ncharms. The common idea that at\nmarriage the French woman leaps from\nher innocence into a lite of doubtful\npropriety, is true only of those whose\nhomes and w ho?c husbands have learn-\ned the vices of the capital. Those who\nhave formed an extensive European ac-\nquaintance do not find that the system\nof educating girls i objectionable; on\nthe contrary, there i a growing appre-\nciation of it among Americans who\nhave examined it thoroughly. And\nwhen we think how many of our girls\nwih be permitted this week to take long\nwalks or rides into the country with\ngentlemen who arc not even relative,\nhow many ol them, when they return\nfrom the countrv will go to the theater\nin the same manner: how inanv of\nthem will be sent into the parlor alone\nto entertain the gentleman caller ; how\nmany next winter will go in groups,\nwith as many jolly young men. to drive\nin sleighs until late "at sight, and, per-\nhaps, to alight at some hotel and warm\nthemselves and partake of some refresh\nments before returning we cannot for-\nbear a shudder. AU these things are\nconsidered a part of the independence\nwhich properly belong to a girt. We\ndissent emphatically. o mother should\nindulge her daughter is such badepend.\nence. Xo girl should detire it. Tbe\ntlutf ttnrt n the tAlwiMMi dt a girt
c01d7f9d3cd3d03c4fa8e12ffe6e97df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.6953551596337	37.538509	-77.43428	[ of encouragement, if we do not fully pos-\ns si them already ; we must* foster them\nlike the tender plant n the hot house.\nI'he fine aits wi'l decay when treated with\nnegl- t and indifflrcnce, as rapidly as the\nexotic, when axsdlcl by tbe rude and\n•milling blast of winter. We arc led to\nth'- se refl ;cti >ns by observing a specimen\nof the talents of a gentlemen just arrived\nfrom France, a Mr. Caftfielerm, who It »s\ncompleted an emblematical represen-\ntation of the pe ice of Gh nt, which can he\nseen at his residence. No. 66 Fair-street.\nTh s tabl-t was worked in clay, and con-\nsists of a pr.mp of eigut figures, thrown to-\ngether with much harmony and effect.\nBritannia is represented seatrd in a chair\nnear a s'-rul, on which the scroll or treaty\nis placed; two British officers a^e signing\nthe paper, and at the feet of Britannia a\nlioness lies, crouching	sullen and sub-\nmiss ve mood. This composes the gr up\no the l|,‘ft. Britannia reclines her head on\nher hand in an attitude of profound grief,\nand feeliiyis of haughtiness and reluctance\nare strongly marked on the countenances\nof the British officers. On the right, two\nAmerican officers are represented, r gar-\nding th" transaction with much calmness\nand dignity. In the centre, the genius of\nA merit a.by fir the best and most impres-\nsive figure, point to the treaty in an atti-\ntude of commanding dignity ; a figure of\nFame crowning the genius of America\nwith a wre'.th of burel completes the\ngroup, which really is an admirable\nand ingenious piece of work, though\nsome wli t h stily executed.\nThe facility in modelling in cl y rnd\nrepresenting any important event, should\nrecommend Mr. ChappeJano to general\nattention and patronage, but particularly\nto corporations, societies and proprietors\nof offices and buildings appropriated for\npublic objects.
70d43775499722e67fe9b0fa5038eb83	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.4397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	lully aware that the duties incumbent upon\nSurgoon in charge of a hospital ate mulliludir\nous, butstill thiB is aimttor whieh def.u ves at\ntontion, aud we trust will receive ii; for witi\nwhat holy love would any little token rocuvoie\nfrom tho body of the dead sol-bur fether, bio\nllier, or son, be cheiistnd by tho "dear cms a\nhome." VV c are informed ibiu a soldier nsiui;\nRobert A Joice, of llenvy ciunty, Virginia,\nprivate in company "F," 1G-h A'jrpiiiiR R-"gi\nmeat, died a lew days ago at Cuiuib'iriix\nHospital. Upou bearing ol his"'duatii, C.ipt\nRobitmit inquiied at iho hospital ii sum\nmoney bad been found on his person. O.io 0\nthe Surgeons replied that ibu budy bad bcei\nsearched previous to interment, but notb:n|\nwas found thereon. Too cap'.tin said tfcori\n	have boen some mietako uiudu in thi\nsearch, .*is he knew the deceased bad mouej\non his person when be euiered the limpiUl..\nToe Oaptaiu then procured a servart and ha'\nthe body of the deceased soldier disinterred\nwhon he succiadad in iinding, in the w*tcl\npockutof iLo vast of tLo <lece&aed, $l,01u u\nUoiifdJoruld ooi«m, ai.ti u ten etui ptuci<. Tht\nbody wits again inlet nil &nd the nuuer band\ntsd ov»r to b'urgttuii brown, wbo guve Ubplau\nR. a receipt for tbo . - auie. Wo uicitiuMt ibis\ncircuuaatancd iu no fault finding Hphit, bui\nwith ibe b'sj.o tbjit tbo Surgeons 10 tbo vurious\nhospitals will give io tonltor iboir norious\nnoiiBidsraiiuii, kii.I, if possible, gather all the\npapers, & :, Inut.U on ho bodies' of dccr&sec\niulilivis, slid osrrfuMv r«c» s&v v. -
0ad41d477fcaf69ec044e5db3bb4b2e7	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4452054477422	35.149022	-90.051628	Mount Zion. so old and well estab\nlished, docs not like to yield its first\nfirst name, but it is likely that in tho\ncourse ot another decade one will\nseldom hear its first namo called.\nShakespeare has said thorc was noth-\ning in a name; but the name of this\nlilnco certainly indicates a love for\nbiblical terms, and its subsequent\nhistory shows that the same leaning\nto Christianity has inado it unusual\nly prosperous. The merchants here\ndo a largo cash business, besides\nfurnishing on a credit extensive\nly. Competition has brought goods\nand supplies of all kinds very low, and\none houso here, backed by ampje\nmeans, does exclusively a cash busi-\nness. The result has been bcnGoial\nto the community at large, for when\ngoods aro low people are more apt to\n	out of debt, and debt has been t he\ncurse of the land. On the other side\nof the question of cash and crodit.\nsome, people oould not get along if\nsome merchant did not assist them.\nHence, it seems impossible to intro\nduce tho cash system exclusive, at\nleast in a cotton country. Much\nwheat, corn, oats and clover is grown\nin the country. Hogs, poultry, cat\ntle, horses and mules aro raised tor\nhomo use. and much is supplied to\nyour Memphis boarding houses from\nout this way. It is the land of chick-\nens, eggs, butter, fruit, vegetables,\netc.. and the Memphis peddler or\nhuckster wagon is seen on every\nrond. has become a standard traffic.\nand benefits the people greatly. This\ndoes much towards encouraging the\npractical introduction of tbe cash\nsystem.
3428b753b63dd1cfe82b6628f3b58b17	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1859.2999999682902	41.262128	-95.861391	"The Court considers this verdict sub­\nstantially as one of acquittal, for if tbs\naot had been committed within the\noi* ii jurisdiction of tbe U. 3 ., such must\nhave heen its character, from the public\ndeclaration to tbe Court f bat as tbe brig\nConcord, at the time, was on the Canada\naide of the national boundary line, that\nyou—the Court waa compelled to state to\nthe jury—aa an officer of the 0. S ., had\nno right to serve the process ; that your\nact, therefore, was unlawful, and ren­\ndered you amenable to puniabment.—\nYour writ when you cronsad the line was\na uaelesa paper, conferring no authority.\nIn crossing which, with the intent dis­\nclosed, you committed a tresspask; mak­\ning the accidental homicide on your part\ninvoluntary manslaughter.\nYou were greatly in the wrong. «ir, in\ncarrying witE pyu a loaded pistol. Ihe\nCourt does not, and wiil not sanction the\n	ol its ministerial officers, carry­\ning weapons of this description, to aid\nthem in the execution of process, their\nuse is not warranted by law. It is the\nduty of the officer, if resisted, to return\nhis writ unexecuted ; and it is safer to\ndo so than to encounter tbe peril of life\nand the consequences which may rasult\nfrom improvidence or accident.\nYour offence was committed on the 29th\nof November, and you have been kept in\nprison ever since, a period now over fonr\nmonths. This is taxen into considers-\nand as by the 3d section of the Act of\nMarch, 1&57, the punishmont of man­\nslaughter as to the imprisonment and\nfine is ieft discretionary with the Court\nthis Court does now senteno* you to pay\na fine of $1 to tbe Unetcd States, ana to\nbeimprisoned in the jail of Wayne coun-\ntv, State of Michigan, for and during\ntka pariod of thirty days.
2d88a7907c434ceeca2437c1bc133f52	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.2890410641805	46.395761	-112.730038	The ranger Is rarely happy in camp and\nlongs to be on the trail, despite the danger\nand privations which he knows he will mee'.\nSuddenly a scout, who has been coursing t-te\ncountry in search of Indian signs, comes rid-\ning into camp at a gallop and hastily dis-\nmounts in front of the commanding officer's\ntent. The Apaches are on the war path. He\nmakes his report to the commanding officer\nand the men fall into line. A detail is made\nto pursue the red enemy. Rations for a five,\nten, twenty, or thirty days' scout, as the case\nmay be, are issued, and the men break ranks\nto prepare for the coming campaign. In the\nmeantime a man has been dispatched to the\nherd, and soon the animals come galloping\ninto camp. The men who have been detailed\nfor the scout catch their horses and a suffi-\ncient number of pack mules. The balance of\nthe herd goes slowly back to the feeding-\nground, andthe men who are to remain in\ncamp return to their letter-writing or reading\nwith sighs of regret.\nThe detailed scouts are very busy. The\n	are placed in sacks together with a\nsufficient number of skillets, frying-pans and\ncoffee-pots, and are packed on the mules.\nEach man carries a tin cup on his saddle and\na hunting-knife in his belt. On the trail the\nranger carries sixty rounds of ammunition\nfor his rifle and thirty rounds for his revolver.\nHe places one pair of blankets and his over-\ncoat on the pack mule. His "slicker," a long\ncoat made of oiled canvas, is tied behind his\nsaddle. On the right side of the saddle-horn\nhe slings his Winchester rifle scabbard, and\nfrom the left side hangs his canteen and stake\nrope, In his saddle-pockets he carries a sup-\nply of tobacco, occasionally a book or news-\npaper, some horse shoe nails, pack thread and\na little case containing absorbent cotton,\nbandages, a torniqult, a level, some adhesive\nplaster and a few simple remedies.\nIn a half hour after the alarm is sounded\nthe scouting party is ready to take up the\ntrail. Led by the man who first discovered\nthe Indian sign, they ride rapidly to the place\nwhere the redmen have passed and the scoul\nbegin
347b5607a7d347fea71ada9511d07a5e	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1912.474043684224	43.586261	-119.054103	Mr. Murphy states that in\nhis judgment only a reasonable\namount would bo required to\nmake an excellent road through\nthis section. About 8 miles of\nroad graded with a few culverts\nwould niako a difference of many\nmiles in tho distance. There is\na popular demand for this road\nand Mr. Murphy will circulate a\npetition among his neighbors to\npresent to the county court ask-\ning for it Ho explains that\nthero is a good road from Burns\nto nuclide's placo and with 8\nmiles from that point tho county\nroad now surveyed and layed out\nfrom Narrows to Wagontire is\nreached thus making it possible\nto reach this city over a good\nroad the entire year.\nAt present thero are 105 pro-\nperty owners in that territory\nthat have more or less business\nat the county scat and land office,\nbesides a large area has recently\nbeen surveyed that will soon be\nready for filings and tho popula-\ntion will bo increased very ma-\nterially.	his knowledge there\nare now 11 squatters out there\nawaiting the acceptance of the\nsurvey to make filings. These\nmen will have to come here for\nlumber for their cabins as well\nas supplies. It is right that they\nshould have a road.\nMr. Murphy further suites\nthat much travel from the south\nis thrown to other places on ac-\ncount of the road. They come\nup as far as Plush and wish to\ncome to Burns but find that this\nplace can only be reached by go-\ning very much out of the way,\ntherefore they goto other points,\neven though they want to sco\nthe Harney country and would\nnaturally do their trading with\nhomo people. The Times-Heral- d\nhopes this matter will come be-\nfore the county court without\ndelay and relief given tho many\nnow settlers in that section. They\ndeserve better highways to the\nprincipal business center of the\ncounty and local business men\nshould give such assistance as\nthey can toward it.
29e3004bbf38ddc5a301b01fcb9fa30f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.215068461441	41.558153	-73.051497	The forty hours' devotion at St\nFrancis Xavior's church closed at 0\no'clock this morning' with a solemn\nhigh mass. The atendance during the\nservice was very large.\nIt is probable that an effort will be\nmade, says the Hartford Globe, to or-\nganize a state league among the Y. M .\nC. A. basket ball teams of New Brit-\nain, Middletown, Meriden, Waterbury,\nBridgeport, New Haven and Hartford.\nHarry P. Floyd, whose wife has\nsud him for divorce, has stated that\nhe has retained Judge C. G. Root to\ndefend him in the divorce case and\nalso to bring suit for damages against\nDentist S. W. Chipman of Center\nstreet for alienating Mrs Floyd's affec-\ntions. P'loyd says he will also bring\na counter suit for divorce.\nThe members of the graduating class\nof the Waterbury High school, who\nhave been studying Macbeth,	at-\ntend the performance of Modjeska on\nWednesday evening. It was impossi-\nble to secure seats together, so the\nclass has been divided into two or\nthree theater parties and blocks of\nseats have been purchased in the im-\nmediate vicinity of each other.\nDr Kelley was called yesterday af-\nternoon to Frank Finnegan's cigar\nstore on Grand street to assist a boy\nwho had got a small toy balloon\nwedged in his throat. The boy rushed\ninto the cigar store and at once lay\ndown and showed signs of strangula-\ntion. The timely arrival of the physi-\ncian, who fished the balloon out with\nhis nippers, saved the boy's life.\nThe St Aloysius Debating society\nheld their first debate last evening in\nSt Mary's school. The subject was:\n"Resolved, That the United States\nshould have full possession of the\nNicaragua n Canal."
030cd91220088035b2d864c1d025d463	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.2041095573313	39.261561	-121.016059	Water Notice\nTO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCF.HN.- —Know ye—\nThat the undersigned, Jeremiah Tucker, George R.\nWarren, S . S. Huskey, .V . Rogers. T. W. Colburn. and\nCompany, did locate. I»y due* notice, a Canal for mining\nand other purpot.es , in the County of Placer ami Stale of\nCalifornia, on the 7th of June. A . I*. 1854. at which time\nthey did claim ajl the Waters of the North Fork of the\nAmerican River, together with all The waters of Blur\nCanon (‘reek, at and above the junctionof said Creek and\nRiver, with the right to erect the requisite dam or dams\non said streams, sufficient to fill a ditch or Hume with\nsuch water, of the following dimensions, te-wit : Five\nFeet deep. Three Feet in width on the bottom* and Seven\nFeet wide on the surface; with u grade for said ditch or\nflume of not more than Twelve Feet to the mile.	\nalso claim all the waters of the tributaries of said River\nand CiCek intersecting said ditch and flume, for the pur-\npose of ootiducting the same by said Canal and its lateral\nbranches along the ridge between Rear and American\nRivers, and furnishing the following and other mining\nlocalities which such Canal may command, with water,\nviz: Lost Camp, Blue (anon Hill. Hog's Rack. Green\nValley. Hutch Flat. Mountain Springs. Gopher Town,\nSecret Town. Illinois Town. Ar. .Vc. The name of said\nCanal is ‘ THK RLACKK COCNTV CANAL COMPANY.”\nand all persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon\nthe rights and privileges of said Company, this beingtlic\nfirst claim made and located for the use of said waters,\nand right of way for the samo.\nThe construction of said Canal will be commenced in\nonformity with llie-suney begun February (ith. A . H.\nc855, without unnecessary delay, or upon the opening of\n1 pri ng.
000a134ade17bdff22a335c558f6df91	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1887.6315068176052	31.199015	-98.698788	In tbe armory ef the arl of rembroke\nn eel corwieis wntcn snow that the arrow\nc UieKxcluhiisedto go through the brea t\nplate through the body of the warrior and\niMit through the backpUte What a symbol\nof that licMpel which is sharper than a two\n4dged ewrml f f rclng to the dividing asun-\njj dtr of soul and body and of the joints and\nmarrow Would to God we bad more faith\niu that Gospel The humblest man in this\nhouse il be bad enough faith in him could\nbrine a budred souls to Jems perhaps fire\nbuTidrwi Jatt in proportion as this age\nstwus to beheTeJea and leas in it I believe\nmore and more In in it Whit are\nmen about tbat they will no accept their own\ndeli veraaee There is nothing proposed by men\n	con do anything like this Gospel The\nfvbgKa of lUJph At alio Emerson was the\nIjosfeawphy ef icicles the religion of Tbeo-\ndure iarkcr was a sirocco of the desert cov-\neriug np the soul with dry sand the religion\ntt tUmn u the romance of bebeving noth-\ni c the religion of lliomas Carlyle is only a-\nomid ii0d London fog tbe rehzion of the\nJIux>ysaivl the Sj K ii merely a pedestal\no which human philo ophy sits silvering in\nthe 11 ght of tbe sod looking up to the stars\nOaTenni n i Jp t the nation that crouch\nand Tai at tbe lac TeUme hre there\nis one maa who ha rejected that Uovpel fjt-\noaaber wlrc is thoroughly ratidled and\niwiped and conteotwi in hw akepticimi and\n1 wUi take tie cor tomorrow and rede fire\naMBdrel
1a476f76814bd5f9b182ccc8f2ee728b	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1910.1356164066465	43.586261	-119.054103	When trying to get a home\nstead in a forest reserve the first\nthing the Bottler must do is to\nmako his selection of land, run\nout liis lines, find his corner\nmnrks and get a description of\ntho land. Then he must send in\nnn application to tho general land\nofllco of tho district to havo tho\nland inspected. Then lie waits\nperhaps two, or may bo six\nmonths. Then ono or moro in-\nspectors como and look over tho\nland nnd send in their reports.\nIf the land office decides in the\nman's favor ho must wait until\ntho land is listed and advertised\nin the nearest county paper.\nThen ho has 00 days to file on tho\nland. If ho fails to do this he\nloses tho game, or if ho wins he\nmust geta permit from tho ranger\nto cut enough timber to fence and\nmnko other improvements; ho\nmust got a permit to burn brush to\nclear tho land, and this	at\ncertain times of tho year. In-\ndeed if I gave a record of all tho\npermits that wo havo to ask for\nthere would bo no spaco for any-- .\nthing else. As fnr as I can see, j\nthe only thing tho reservo hasi\ndone is to keep tho pcoplo out\nand to keep the country from be.\ning Bottled up. This would bo,\nono of tho best dairying sections\nin tho stato if tho government\nwould open tho land for entry.\nTho blame lies at Washington.\nFor some of tho officials havo ne-\nver lived in or nenr a forest re-\nserve, 8omo havo never seen one.\nThoy send men out hero to in-\nvestigate, and no two mon over\nsend in tho samo report. Yes,\nsco to it that tho timber is not\nwasted; but as for tho big con-\ncerns thnt aro taking up thous-\nands of ncres of land just hold-\ning them in a death grip and do-\ning nothing,
1490d50fddddb285bc8639e747f13efb	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.491780790208	47.32221	-97.72232	when young, are too stout. Others are\nconscious of aberration from tlip perfect\n'line of beauty," or have defects arising\nfrom accident or weak health. The in­\ncident cares are blessings—for they are\nboth—of maternity or advancing years\nthemselves change the fairy form once\nworshipped by the lover, and it is not\nonly Lady Jane who says with a sigh,\n"There will be too much of me in the\ncoming by and by." Costume, both\nmale and female, is devised at first or\naltered afterward in view of such con­\ntingencies. The frock coat conceals the\nobesity which looks much more ostenta­\ntious when no friendly skirt tone's down\nthe bulky figure. Trouseirs were inven­\nted by men who have ceased to be proud\nof their lower limbs. In old essays and\ncomedies it is curious to note how often\nthe hero is eulogized for having "a good\nleg"—an element of male beauty that\nnow must as a rule be taken on trust\nIn fact, so far as the dress of gentlemen\nat the	dav refuses to ollow the\noutlines of the human form, it makes a\nconcession to those who, whether young,\nmiddle-aged, or old, are no longer anx­\nious to display themselves like acrobats,\nknowing that, through defect or excess,\nthey fall short of perfection.\nIr these considerations affect men who\ngenerally sacrifice little to the beautiful,\nand busy in the world's work, are obliged\nto neglect adornment, how much more\ndoes it apply to women? It is only a\nsmall minority of the sect who can'af-\nford to despise all artifice and conceal­\nment. They are the handsome, healthy\nvigorous, well-made, light, lithe, and\ngraceful girls who look best with few\nskirts, no Btavs, and no paddings, and\nwho would be beautiful in Turkish trou­\nsers or in the short petticoats of a Bo-\nlogne or Newhaven fisherwoman. As,\nhowever, they marry and become moth­\ners, as they become older and probably\nstouter these!very young women must, for\nthe sake of decorum, beauty, and health\nadopt much of the customary costume\nof the sex.
16800ab9d5d874fd2b634fc98cdc99c8	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1894.97397257103	39.185182	-93.882851	J. Q. Plattenburg, administrator of the\nestate of William Morrison deceased, vs.\nCentral Female College, ia the style of\ncase tbat will probably be tried In the\ncircuit ceurt at this term. The case is ot\ninterest to every Methodist in Missouri.\nW. B. Wilson is the attorney for the plain\ntiff. The petition sets out that on tbe\n21st of June, 1884, Central College, a cor.\nporation, gave to Thomas Williams Its\npromissory note for $500. due four months\nafter date, with interest at ten percent.,\nwith tbe provision that if the interest waa\nnot paid annually, it was to become part\nof the principal an bear same rate of in\nterest; that tbe note was traasfered to\nWilliam Morrison, for value; thai aald\nnote haa not been paid, and is now due;\nthat said note was authorised to be issued ;\nthat the note	Interest now amonats\nto fl,296.87. The petition farther state\nthat the curators of Central College gave\nits note to Robert Taylor or order, for\n600, dated August 1, 1888, due twelve\nmonths after date, with interest at the\nrate of ten per cent.; tbat said note waa\nafterward indorsed to Theodore Qose- -\nwiach, and tbat said note waa afterward\nindorsed to William Morrison; that no\npart of said note except S80 has been paid;\nthat the whole of said note la due, with\ninterest. On this note the plaintiff asks\nJudgment for 11,414 .78.\nTbe petition sets out Capt. Plattenburg'a\nauthority, 4c.\nWallace A Chiles and John & Blackwell\nare attorneys for defendant. They nave\nfiled a demurrer to plaintiff petition,\nThis case will be watched with interest.\nIt will go before the courts on its merits.\nTbe petition Is over twenty pages long.
01b33e7144110fa683c6aa02e2578948	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.2452054477424	41.558153	-73.051497	away wun s&,uuo in money and\nstamps, and from the way the men\nworked Postmaster C. N. Hatch be\nlieves they were the same ones who\nbroke into the place four weeks ago.\nThe men blew open the postofflce\nsafe which is located in the general\nstore of Mr Hatch, nitro glycerine\nbeing used. They pried open a win\ndow on an extension on the side of\nthe main building with crowbars,\nchisels and a sledge hammer which\nthey stole from the blacksmith shop\nef James Orr, a short distance down\nthe street, and after wrapping the\nsale up in hall a dozen horse blan\nkets taken from Mr Hatch's stock,\nproceeded to blow it open. One ex\nplosion was all that was necessary.\nfor the whole front of the safe was\ntorn away. The report was heard by\nBlacksmith Orr's littel girl, who told\nher parents that some one was shoot\ning off a gun	the street. No at\ntention was paid to the remark ' of\nthe small one and It was not until\nthe postmaster reached the store\nshortly before 7 o'clock that the rob\nbery was discovered.\nAfter the men cracked the safe\nand gathered up all the valuables\nthey could find.they stole a horse and\ncarriage from Mr Hatch at the rear\nof the store and drove to Brookfield,\nseven miles distant, boarded the 6:40\ntrain and went in the direction of\nBridgeport. The telegraph operator\nat Brookfield saw two men whom he\nregarded with suspicion board the\ntrain after they had Jumped from a\nteam near the station. They turned\nthe horse around and when Mr\nHatch went to a rear shed he found\nthe horse there, but the carriage was\ndiscovered half a mile down the\nstreet, overturned. The horse prob\nably kicked loose from the over-\nturned carriage and trotted to Its\nhome.
0c574e585b12169878bd1a227ac04f2f	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.4479451737698	37.692236	-97.337545	Welles and Taylor you will note that\nthey not only assume that tho truo\nand proper way to havo attacked Lee\nwas by the James river, but that this\nwas also my opitiion. If the whole of\nmy command nad gone by the way of\ntho James river I certainly would have\nfound enough of Lee's forco to have\nretarded my progress and to fight me,\nand probably enodgh would have been\nspared to have threatened tho Nation\nal capital. As it ws I confronted\nLee, and held him ami all his hosts far\nfrom Richmond and tho James, while\nI sent, tho same day of my advance\nacrcs the Rapidan, a forces by the\nJames river sufficient, as I thought, to\nhave captured all south of Richmond\nto Petersburg and hold it. I believe\nnow that if General Butler had had\ntwo corps of commauders (such as I\nmight have selected hid I known the\nmaterial of the entire army as well as\nI did afterwards) ha would havo dono\nso, and would have threatened Rich-\nmond itself, so !as to haVo aided mo\nfurther to the north."\n	is another point," said tho\nGeneral "that those historians omit.\nIt is said that wc overwhelmed the\nSouth. In foreign journals and for-\neign assemblies it is put this way,that\nwe overrau tho South with tho scum\nof tho world with hirelings and Hes-\nsians. No one would do more houor to\ntho foreigners who came into our\nranks than myself. They were bravo\nmen aud earned our gratitude. But\nno far from our army being foreign I\nquestion if more than threo per cent,\nwere aliens. Yet I havo no doubt\nmany well informed authors will toll\nyou only three per cent, wero Ameri-\ncans. Thi3 is tho way public opinion\nwas made during tho war, and this is\ntho way history is mado now. We\nnever overwhelmed tho South, and I\nam only sorry wo could not havo dono\nso aud ended tho war and its miseries.\nWhat wc won from the South wo won\nby hard fighting, and the odds, when\nthere were odds, were never decisive.\nWe had to fight the Southern States.\nThey were a unit and wo wero divid-\ned. Every able-bodie- d
64b4d70f834eb5dabe1efca1d418e0f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.4698629819889	37.538509	-77.43428	the und of abolishing slavery in the Southern ..ia.es. vvna\ncan compensate th? South for such enormous wrong and:\n^BuVihu'is not the end of your concessions by this report.\nWe must not only yield to the interests, but to.the preju-,\ndices of the Northern people. Slavery existed in the u-|\ntr:ct of Columbia when rongreas accepted the cesMon of\nlh. terriK.rv composing it, from the States of Maryland and\nVirginia No one can suppose that Maryland und \\ irgima,\nslaveholding State- then and slaveholdmg States now,\ncould have desired to give Confess any power over the\nfn"titution of slavery in this territory. Independently ot\nlie wrong to the people of the District, to emancipate their\nslaves it would be nn intolerable evil to have a District be-\ntwccnthvin where emancipation prevails by the authority ol\nConcrcss. Congress, in the bill reported as a part of the so-\ncalled compromise, now begins the work of emancipation by\ndeclaring that, if any slave is brought into the District for\nonle be shall be "liberated and free. It a slave is liberated\nbecause lie is brought into the	the next step, to libe¬\nrate him because he w in th* liUtrict, IS not diihcult.\nThe power to emancipate the slave in the District of Co¬\nlumbia is thus claimed and exercised by Congress. Many\nof the ablest men of the South have denied that Congress\npossesses any such power, whilst all agreed, until lately,\nthat for Congress to interfere with this institution, whilst\nslavery existed in Maryland and Virginia, would be a gross\nbreach of faith towards those States, and an outrage upon\nthe whole South, iluw long will that facility which yields\nto the prejudice against the buying and selling ul slates be\nnble to resist the greater prejudice which exists against tue\nholding of slaves at all in the District of Columbia >\nFor all these sacrifices to tho interests and prejudices of\nthe people of the North, the South is tendered the last mea¬\nsure of the compromise.the fugitive slave bill as they pro¬\npose to amend it. To understand the extent of the conces¬\nsion the South receives on this point, wo must look to the\nlights the constitution confers.
0a0d63408084a4b7d8a610ce1e9a4417	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.1243169082675	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is Hereby Given, That tbat oertain\nMortgage, executed anddelivered byJohannes\nBleth and Elizabeth Bleth, bis wife,mortgagors,\nto Fargo Loan Agency mortgagee, dated tbe\n6th day of December, A. D . nineteen hundred\nand six (1906) and filed for record in <he offloe\nof the Register of Deeds of the Countyof Stark\nand State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of\nDecember, A. D. 1906, at 9 o'olock a. n. and\nrecorded In Book 11 of Mortgages, at page\n269, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises\nin such Mortgage and hereinafter described,\nat tbe front door of the Court House in tbe\nCity of Dickinson, in the County of Stark, and\nState of North Dakota, at the hour ot two\no'clock p. m .. on Saturday the 14th day of\nMarch, 1908, to satisfy the amount due upon\n	Mortgage on theday of sale.\nThe premises described in said Mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the sume, are\nthose certain premises situated in the County\nof Stark, and State of North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follows, to-wlt: The southeast\nquarter (sett) of section six (6.) township one\nhundred and thirty-eight (138.) range ninety-\none (91); tbe southwest quarter (swtt) of\n.s ection thlrtv-one (31) and the southwest\nquarter (swtt) of section thirty-two'(32) in\ntownship one hundred and thirty-nine (139.)\nrange ninety-one (91.) containing four hundred\nand eighty (480) acres of land, more or less,\naccording to the Government survey thereof.\nThere will be due on such mortgage at the\ndate of'sale the sum of two hundred und one\nand 60-100 (UB01.60) dollars.\nJno. D. Farrand,\nAttorney for Mortgagee, Fargo, N. D .\n2-l-6t FARGO 1X3AN AGENCY, Mortgagee.
21a111e4c5c35e01a947f25b2132e4b2	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.3356164066463	38.177063	-75.392696	Legislature is expected to make an ad-\nditional appropriation for the completion\nof the State Highways and out of this up\npropriation the road is expected to be\ncompleted to Ocean City, passing\nthrough Berlin and the other towns be-\ntween Salisbury and Ocean City. This\nBoulevard will be a solid concrete road,\nwith an asphalt top of two inches for\ncushion, so us to make it easy on the\nhorses' feet. When once completed\nthere will never be any repairs to make\nexcept on the top dressing which will\nnot be an expensive matter. It is con-\ntended that this road will surely stand\nthe automobile travel. The base, when\nonce in is there for a generation and\ncan never be picked up or rutted by\nteams or automobiles. This is the kind\nthe State will construct in the future.\nThe next Legislature is expected to\npass a	authorisinglthe building of the\nState highways through incorporated\ntowns and cities.\nThe State Itoads Commission has\ntheir power concrete mixer and all the\nnecessary machinery here to build these\nroads in the most approved and swiftest\nmanner. When completed, the Ocean\nCity Boulevard will give a concrete pike\nfrom Salisbury to the seashore and a\nrun can be made in a machine from\nSalisbury to Ocean City in one hour\nwith ease, Wicomico County is very\nfortunate in having Mr. Miller as one\nof the State Hoads Commissioners.\nUnder his care the roads in the three\nlower counties of the shore Wicomico.\nWorcester and Somerset will, be rap-\nidly improved with the very best and\nmost approved road material and will\nbe connected up so as to carry out the\noriginal plans of Governor Crothers\nwhen he started out to construct a State\nHighway from Crisfield to Ualitmore.”
16bf443cfabf7cec52587edb752ac14a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.4030054328578	37.538509	-77.43428	and after the thirtieth clay of June, one thousand |\neight bundled and twenty-eight, there shall be\nlevied, collected and paid, in lieu of the duties now\nimposed by law, on all imported roofing slates, not\nexceeding twelve inches in length, by six inches\nin width, four dollars per ton; on all such slates ex-\nceeding twelve, and not exceeding fourteen inch-\nes in length, five dollars per Ion; on all slates ex-\nreeding fourteen, and not exceeding sixteen inches\nin 'length six dollars per ton, on all slates exceed-\ning sixteen inches, and not exceeding eighteen in-\nches in length, seven dollars per ton; on all slates\nexceeding eighteen, and not exceeding twenty\ninches in length, cightdollars per ton; on all slatca\nexceeding twenty inches, and not exceeding twen-\nty-four inches in length, nine dollars per ton; and\non ail slates exceeding twenty-four inches in\nlength, ten dollars per ton. And that, in lieu of\n	present duties, there shall be levied, collected\nand paid, a duty of thirty-three and a third per\ncentum ad val., on all imported ciphering slates.\nf-ec . 7 . And be itfurther enacted, That allcot-\nton cloths whatsoever, or cloths of which cotton |\nshall be a component material, excepting nankeens,\nimported direct from China, the original cost ot\nwhich, at the place whence imported, with the\naddition of twenty per cent, if impoited fiom the\nCape ol Good Hope, or from any place beyond it,\nand of ten per cent, if imported from any other\nplace, shtdl be less than thirty-five cents the square\nyard, shall with such addition, be taken and deem-\ned to have cost thirty-five cents the square yard,\nand charged with duty accordingly.\nSec. 8. And be it further enacted, That, in all\ncases where the duty w hich now is, or hereafter\ninay be, imposed, on any goods, wares, or
02123917b6b5bae9fc8aebe3ba9b88bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	After a few private bills were taken lip and dis- .\npn>eJ of, and nieiiioriiils presented und referred, the\norder of the day.the President's special message.\ncame up, when.\nMr. Seward taking the tloor, said that when Con-\npress adjourned, it was under auspices of tranquility\nand happiness. When it re-as^etiiblcd, it was in the\nmidst of apprehension und seditious movements\nthreatening the integrity of the Government.\nFrom these circumstances, the report had gone\nover the seas that we are lulling into a most monicn-\ntons and disastrous revolution. It was difficult, amid\nvarious counsels, to decide what ought or c\\\\ could\nbe done. Yet every Senator should declare his po-\nsition, and, tallowing the example of the noble Sena-\ntor from Tennessee, he would declare himself for\nthe Union iu its integrity, in all its parts, and in any\nevent, in peace or wur, honor or disliouor, and would\nlilt up his voice l"r his whole country and this inc-s -\nliinubic Union. Hitherto the revolutions manifested\n	been on the side of the Union. Disunion is so\nunnatural that ituiust reveal itself in its bad propor-\ntions before it can be appreciated, lie liked best the j,\ncourage of openness, und it it Were right to forgive\nseventy times seven, so it was a duty to bear with\ntile waywardness of political opponents with the\nsame allowance.\nIt was easier to say what could not than what could\npreserve the Union.* Euloginnis, as the Senator from\n. Vortfi Carolina had said, could not preserve this\nUnion, but cuiogiums would contribute toward a state\nof mind which might. Like truth the Union gathers\nstrength from every attack.\nThe Union was not to he preserved bv mutual re-\ncrimination or attempts throw blame upon others..\nHistory must settle this. Debates on the power of\nCongress in the Territories cannot save the Union..\n1: was this very subject that had been relied upon for\nagitation to produce disunion. The Union cannot be\npreserved by proving seee-sion to be illegal. As
33babecb4d4f2754ffe0c2d7ad91dd21	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6808218860983	33.448587	-112.077346	"On the other hand. It Is contended\nthat It would relieve a complicated\nsituation if the control of the water\npower site and the control of the water\nwere vested in the same sovereignty\narid ownership, viz, the states, and\nthen disposed of for development to\nprivate lessees under the restrictions\nneeded to preserve the interests of the\npublic from the extortions and abuses\nof monopoly! Therefore, bills have\nbeen introduced In congress providing\nthat whenever thestate authorities deem\na water power site useful they may\napply to the government of the United\nStates for a grant to the suite of the\nadjacent land for a water power site,\nand that this grant from the federal\ngovernment to the state shall contain\na condition that the state shall never\npart with the title to the water power\nsite or the water power, but shall lease\nit only for a term of years not exceed-\ning fifty, with provisions In the lease\nby which the rental and the rates for\nwhich the power is furnished to tne\npublic shall bo readjusted at periods\nless than the term of the lease, say. ev-\nery ten years. The argument Is urged\nagainst this disposition of power sites\nthat legislators and state authorities\nare more subject to corporate Influence\nand control than would be the central\ngovernment; in reply it is claimed that\na readjustment or	terms 01 lease\nhold every ten years would secure to\nthe public and the state just and eqult\nable terms. Then it Is said that the\nstate authorities are better able to un\nderstand the local need and what Is a\nfair adjustment in the particular lo\ncallty than would be the authorities at\nWashington. It has been argued that\nafter the federal government parts\nwith title to a power site It can not\ncontroPthe action of the state In ful-\nfilling the conditions of the deed, to\nwhich it is answered that in the grant\nfrom the government there may be\neasily inserted a condition apecifylng\nthe terms upon which the state may\npart with the temporary control of the\nwater power sites, and, indeed, the\nwater power, and providing for a for\nfeiture of the title to the water power\nsites in case the condition is not per-\nformed: and giving to the president. In\ncaso of such violation of conditions,\nthe power J;o declare forfeiture and to\ndirect proceedings to restore the cen\ntral government to the ownership of\nthe power sites with all the Improve\nments thereon, and that these condl\ntlons may be promptly enforced and\nthe land and plants forfeited to the\ngeneral government by suit of the\nUnited States against the state, which\nIs permissible under the constitution\n"I do not express an opinion upon
16408179ff185ec95e50693b11b4a31f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.0068305694697	41.558153	-73.051497	Hate Idiatrtssed you without knowing it f\n"Miss Laroque, I place at your little feet\nmy most profound respect. Dare I ask for\nnews regarding your health! You are a little\npale this morning. That is my fault. You\nsat up too late last night. Excuse me this\ntirao, honored lady, and I promise you to be\nmore exact another time. But how serious\nyou are! Has your naughty mamma been\nscolding you I Not Are you sick, then! Oh,\nI know. When young ladies reach the ripe\nage of 7 years they dont laugh any more.\nThat not it! Ah, well, then it is because the\nyoung lady has doubtless learned a piece to\nspeak and last night she hod no audience. If\nit is not too late, I should lake to hear it now.\nI am listening."\nHe placed the little creature on the floor\nand waited. But Suzanne remained silent.\nHenrietta, behind Roger, made a sign.\nand the poor child saw Clat she tOD must\nlearn to dissemble, and in a feeble voioo she\nbegan her little speech:\n"Father, I have loved you seven years. I\nlove you as much as I do my mother. I know\nthat you sacrifice your	to prepare mine,\nand you weary yourself that I may bo happy\nlater. But, dear father, I am never so happy\nas when you caress me. I know that you are\ngood and indulgent, and I love you better\neveryday. If I have ever caused you"\nBut it was too much for the child. She\nstopped, suddenly, and putting her harr to ber\nthroat, looked for one moment at ber father\nwith an unspeakable fear, and wita a hoarse\ncry fell in convulsions, her face scarlet and\nher eyes set. Henrietta seized her while Roger\nsprinkled water in her face.\n"Shall I go for the doctor! What is it!\nWhat can we doP said Roger, frightened.\n"Nothing. We do not need the doctor,"\nsaid Henrietta in a husky voice, as she feared\nthat tho doctor might divine the cause of the\nattack. Laroque looked at both with a sus-\npicions regard. Henrietta thought:\n"Unhappy man I if he does love us he must\nsuffer horriblyl"\nAfter a while Suzanne grew better, and\nRoger had to go to his business. Every\nmorning ho took the 9 o'clock train for\nParis, and he came to say goodby, saying:\n"I may bo late again to-ni g-
197ea2407aeab408c0a1f43ce292a7af	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.1434425913276	38.177063	-75.392696	stared at them for a few minutes and at\ntilt) tremendous throng of people, but\nafter that he thought only of what was\ngoing on in the arena.\nThere were chariot races, and Cyril\nconldnot help being intensely excited by\nthe mad rush of the contending teams,\nwhile all the thousands who looked on\nshouted and raved. After the races,\nhowever, came scenes some of which\nmade him shudder. There were foot races\nand boxing matches, lint these were soon\nover, and then there were contests be-\ntween pairs of swordsmen, spearmen,\nclubmen, and the like, in which the\nfight went on until one of the combat-\nants was slain. Close upon the last of\nthese duels, bands of gladiators marched\nin from opposite sides of the arena and\ncharged each other like detachments of\n	upon a real battlefield.\nThe fighting was furious and desper-\nate, lmt one side was soon beaten, for\nthe parties had not been equal. One\nparty hail been trained warriors, pro-\nfessional gladiators, and the other only\ncommon men, captives taken in a recent\nraid of Pilalus’ soldiers upon a wild\ntrilie beyond the Dead sea. They were\nbrave enough, lmt they were put there\nonly to be killed for the amusement of\nthe great men and of the multitude. So\nwere the poor victims with whom the\nday's exhibition closed, for they were\ndriven into the arena, half armed, to\ncouteml as best they could with a num-\nber of hungry lions, tigers, leopards and\nhyenas, which were loosed npon them\nfrom their dens under the tiers of seats.\n—\\V. O . Stoddard in St. Nicholas.
179f25ee376607a5afde5460fb0e5a27	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.8838797497976	34.054935	-118.244476	The many friends of Miss Helen\nChaffee, whose marriage with Lieut.\nJohn H. Howard, U. S. A ., ls to take\nplace the evening of December 8 in St.\nPaul's pro-cathedral, are planning all\nsorts of delightful pre-nuptlals for her\nand for Lieutenant Howard after his\narrival from the Philippines.\nThe first of these affairs will be given\nby Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, who is\nentertaining November 21 with a party\nat the Auditorium, which ls to be fol-\nlowed by tea at the California club.\nMrs. E. P. Clark Is to be hostess at\na party of four boxes at the Mason\nthe evening of November 23, supper be-\ning served at Levy's afterward, and\nTuesday, the day following. Miss Ethel\nand Miss Alice Shaw will entertain\nwith a matinee box party at the Au-\nditorium, followed by supper at the\n	and that evening Lieut. Gen.\nAdna R. Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee will\ngive a formal dinner at their home on\nMagnolia avenue in compliment to their\ndaughter and future son-in-law.\nMrs. E . F . C . Klokke is entertaining\nat dinner for these two young people\nthe following evening and Thursday\nMiss Grace Rowley is giving an in-\nformal tea and dance at the Country\nclub from 4 to 6 o'clock, while In the\nevening Lieutenant General and Mrs.\nChaffee will again entertain at dinner.\nOver the following Saturday and Sun-\nday Mrs. Hugh Livingston MacNeil is\nentertaining with a large house party\nat the ranch of Mrs. Kate Vosburg and\nMiss Chaffee and Lieutenant Howard\nwill return to town In season to be\nguests that evening of James Slauson,\nwho Is complimenting them with a the-\nater party.
b6719088215e76a904ab7ab78572f80e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.8456283836774	37.538509	-77.43428	hes, (who. as the Governor alleges, were sup-\npoM'd to harbor some treacherous design;\nagainst the expedition,) and the actual pover-\ny of the new government, was dually dissolv-\n'd in a council of several of the most respecta\nhie citizens and some Americans who were ai\nSanta Fe. 1 was determined, however, to\nsend an express to Council Bluff*, to apprize\nM*j O Fallon of these transactions, and, upon\nthe suggestion of the Americans, the Governm\nwrot* accordingly, expressing his sorrow at\n»> ' failure of the original design, but beseech-\ni tg our mediation with the Indians, promising,\non ae part of his province, to comply wiiii\nany regulations or measures that might be\nadopted to bring about the desired peace. —\nAbout the first of August, the express ai rived\nat Council Bluils, composed of 20 Spaniard*\nand christianized Indians, and accompanied\nby an American, (formally of Si. Louis) nam\nd Beard, as a guide. As soon as practicable\nthe Indiana iveu* assembled, and,	a Coun\nril, Major O’Fallon explained, with much\nearnest ness, the great necessity of buiying the\ntomahawk with their Mexican neighbors\n• bat he was instructed by Ins government t«\nremonstrate spiritedly against their depre-\ndations, and insist upon an immediate, cessa\nlion of hostilities against our friends the Spa-\nniards. He also urged the great solicitude\nwhich the government of New Mexico felt on\n(his subject, and (heir sincere desire to culti-\nvate peace and preserve a good understand-\ning with them. The Spaniards were quid\nand silent spectators at these conferences.\nTin* character of the Missouri Indians, as\nusual, displayed itself upon this occasion. —\nFbe Pawnees at first did not lend a very w.il -\nI'ng ear to the proposition for peace ; urging\nthat tile war was a profitable one to them, and\nnotlii ig was to he ucqoiicd by peace: ihat they\nhad been once at peace with the Spaniard.*,\nand never got any thing more than their emp-\nty hand, Imt,
07ea70d44f3308800e3fca352e583cd5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1887.3438355847286	46.395761	-112.730038	disturbed they abanidon them.\nIn spite of the good roads referred to\nhorses are not commnonly used, particularly\nin the towns and on the coast. Oxent do duty\nfor draft, and people who travel are carried\nin palankeens. The government has a good\nsystem of schools, and churches abound. The\nrepublic is direc' rv modlirsl after ours in its\nexecutive, legilative and judicial features.\nThe pra-ident holds hisoflice for two years, as\nthe representatives do theirs, while the sena-\ntots hohl for four years. The president now\nin office is H. R. W . Johnisoin. He is in his\nsecoind term, and is now rutnnliug a third time\nfor the presidency, which is not a violation\nof either the written or unwritten laws there,\nand which shows his popularity. The two\nparties which carry on politics in Liberia are\nthe Whig and the Republican. The presi-\ndenlt, who is likely to be re-elected onlce mlore,\nrepresents the Whig party. The election	\noccurs early in May.\nMonrovia, the headquarters of the govern-\nment, and named after one of our presidents,\ncontains only about 4,000 people. A much\nlarger town is Grand Basrs. Liberia gets\nalong without banks, though it must be that\nprominent mercantile firms do this style of\nbusiness in addition to their own. It also\nthrives without our omnipresent saloon.\nThere are lawyers there, however.\nSome of the names of the natives are curi-\nous. Barfofa means "leader of his people."\nFarquakwe means "a chief," and BahkL r "a\ngreat talker." The man who bears this name,\nit is no surprise to hear, is a lawyer. The\nseatsls in Li•eriare not som•ach different\nfrolu thosre on tLis continent on the samineiso-\nthermal line. They are called the dry and\nthe wet seasons The dry season lasts from\nNoveniber until the third week in March,\nwhile the distinct rainy season includes July\nindAugust. There arethowever, early spring\nmaid smler rain•.
2988e110b7d08f4af22c481dbece44a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	On motion of .Mr. Mercer, it was\nHesolcc'i, 1 hat the Coniuntteo on the Post Office\nanil PoM K.ta.ls be insttucteil to mquiro into the ex-\npediency ofiiirrcasing the compensation of the Post\nAlt no at Fairfax Court House in Vitginia.\n'1'lie bl'EAESH laid before liie House tilt;\nfollowing Letter from the President of the\nUnited States, received yesterday :\n1o the I louse of liejttesen'.MliVts\nIn compliance with the resolution of the\n2d instant l transmit a Report of the. Secre-\ntary of Slate, with all the documents relating\nto t!m misunderstanding between Andrew\nJackson, while acting as Governor of the Flor-\nidas, and Elijius Fromenlin, Judge of a Court\ntherein ; and also of tile correspondence be-\ntween t!ie Secretary ofStalu and the Minister\nPlenipotentiary of i'lis Catholic Majesty, on\ncertain proceedings in that Territory,’in execu-\ntion ol	vested in the Governor liv the\nExecutive, under the law of the last session,\nfor carrying into eject the late Treaty be-\ntween tile United Slates and Spain.-\niJi-iog always desirous to communicate to\nCongress, or to either House, all the informa-\ntion i.t the po ession of the. Executive, res-\npiting any important interest of our Union,\nwhich may be communicated without real\ninjury to our constituents, and whirl, can rare -\nly happen except in negotiations pending with\nforeign powers ; and deeming it more consist-\nent with the principles of our guverinneut, in\ncases submitted to iny discretion, as in tile\npresent instance, to hazard error by' the free-\ndom of the communication,*rather than by-\nwithholding any portion of information belong-\ning lo the subject, I have thought proper to\ncommunicate every document comprized with-\nin till- ,
0fc7882a90acf94efc1f69ab9882acf5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.4479451737698	41.558153	-73.051497	AX CaJ&mba. we were lucky enough\nto hire a, Filipino bouse for the night.\nAt least we had all we wanted of it,\nthe family usdng the room that we did\nnot occupy. This house was : Of the\nbest class of nipa structures, and the\nfamily ont of the best in town. The\nrooms were beautifully clean, the liv-\ning rooms being on the second floor.\nThere was one large room, divided by\na wardrobe into two . sections. The\nfloor was of strips of baboo, one inch\nwdde, with spaces of a quarter of an\ninch betwen them. Tha furniture con-\nsisted of two bamboo benches and a\nstand two feet by eighteen inches and\nthree, feet high. The floor served "for\nbed, dining taftle, and wasihstand. In\nfact everyone squatted in real	\nfashion. In this town there was a\nChinese restaurant with a: Chinaman\nwho spoke Eaglish. He had a printed\nbil,l of f are, dn English, which quoted\nprices for oysters, pork chops, beef\nsteak and Other things. We asked\nwhat he 'actually had on hand, find if\nappeared that he had fried chicken and\nsoft boile eggs, and hard tvoiled eggs\nand fried chicken, and fried chicken\nand effe omelettes. That was what he\nsaid. We ordered the whole "bill or\nfare, and after a short time we heard\nloud squawking in the kitchen, and\nthen the Chinaman stuck a beaming\nfa'ce into the room, saying: "Can do\nMuclho chucky squawk, mucho chucky\nfry, can do!" He was just killing the\nchickens, after going around: ttie neigh\nborhood to find them.\n"
c886d58b37159be70b17e507f36a62aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	and would bo befriended by this regular organization. But\nit is not piobablc that local discontents can spread tosucli\nan extent, as to he able to face, the sound parts of so ex-\ntensive an Union, and if ever they could reach themajari.\nty, they would then become the regulir government, ac-\nquire tlie ascendancy in C»ngre«s, and bo able to redress\ntheir own grievances by laws peaceably and constitution-\nally passed. And even the States in which local discon-\ntents might engender a commencement of fermentation\nwould be paralysed and se\\t checked by that very divi-\nsion into patties into which we have fallen, into which all\nStates must tall wherein men are at liberty to think, speak,\nand net freely, according lo the diversity of (heir individual’\nconformation*, ami which are, peiliap*, essential to pro-\nserve the pinily ol the government by the censorship\nwhich these panics habitually exercise over each other.”\nThis passage merits tho closest attention of every can-\ndid man anywise desirous of ascertaining tho opinions ot\nMr. JeUarsouou the vital point to which it relates. Ha-\nving previously pointed out a great benefit attached to\n•• tins perfect	distinct organization, civil and military,\nof the Slates,’ lie here adverts to what ho manifestly con-\neiders a serious evil connected with it. Tint evil is—the\ndanger o( attempts at secession. Ho recognizes this\ndanger, and points out tho securities against it in a manner\nwhich it is scarcely necessary to say, proves conclusively\nthat his opinion was directly the reverse of tho opinion\nnow entertained by some, tint each of the States of this\nUnion has a right to secede at will, or that she is the sole\njudge (to the exclusion of tho other parlies to the compact)\nof the existence ot those causes for which she may secede\nHad Mr. J . entertained this modern heresy, ho could nut\npossibly have used tho words attempt to, where they are\nabove marked by capitals. He would mduially and ine-\nvitably lia^e been led to speak of the danger ol secession\nnot ol the danger ol attempts to secede. The use ol Ibis\nword admits ot no oilier explanation than that, according\nto Ins views ol our system, the other parties to the Union\nhave the right to oppose and deleat this attempt when\nmade.
24b6c44c19b7b10ec19bbb4dd9d1f9d1	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.6534246258245	42.394797	-91.757527	your attention to its objects, condition and pros-\nt»ict8. The Legislature ol this State, at its last\nsession, in the true spirit of enhght-ned legis­\nlation, granted the Society an annual appropri­\nation of $2a0, to nid in colKet iig Works and\nDocuments, and s; r. ading information relative\nM the history and progress of Iowa. This fund\nalthough small, places the society on a firm ba­\nsis, and w.ll ensure the commencement of the\ncollection of a Library of Western History of\nwhich we may feel proud.\nOur State is in it3 infancy, but no State has\nthe j rospeet of a brighter or more glorious fu­\nture. Let us commence now to collect and pre­\nserve whatever may tend to elucidate its history\nind progress. Indeed, what is not soon stcu-\n	will in a few years be beyond our reach —\nThe j ast is rapidly r«.ceding, which admonishes\nus to begin at once, if we would j reserve a faith-\n,ul record of passing events, and keep alive the\nmemory of the meritorious men who have con­\ntributed or may In reafter contribute to mould\nuhe rising destinies of Iowa.\nWe desire, therefore, to procure, preserve and\nconstantly augment a public collection of Books,\nManuscri] ts and other memorials of the history\nof tliis whole region, and especially of our own\nState. As this demand is urgent and import-\nHit, we earnestly appeal to our fellow-citizens\nof this State and literary friends abroad, fer\ntheir liberal nnd g. m-rous contributions to our\nlibrary and collections. The various kiuds of\nmat rials wanted aiv—
1f8f1b8a36a8ab14b9a7f8111469fa92	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.4904371268467	33.448587	-112.077346	A few figures, however, taken from\nthose alreadv in. are illuminating\nAs an illustration the returns from\nYavapai county may be cited. In\n1911 the assessor thought that .a mat\nter of $1,604,000 would be about the\nright kind of valuation for the pro-\nducing mines of that Bailiwick. This\nyear the man with the lead pencil\nand the tally sheet made the figures\n$5,260,000, which is something of an\nncrease if anvbody happens to .ask\nyou or not. An increase, of approxi-\nmately 350 per cent is noticeable, to\nsay the least.\nAnd the same thing holds good in\nCochise county, whose mines are\nmore valuable than those of Yavapai.\nWherefore, if the .assessors' figures\nstick, and nobody has been found\nwho savs thev will not the state's\nexchequer is in a fair way to profit\nmmensely by the policy now in force.\nTt all came about in this way. There\nused to be, as everybody knows, a\nbullion tax. That is, the mines were\nassessed on the basis of 23 per cent\nof the v.alue of the output. But when\nthe legislature came along it repealed\nthe bullion tax and put the matters\nof assessments in the hands of the\nstate tax commission. The	\nsion, of course, passed along the de-\ntails to the various county assessors.\nThe principal change consists in\nthe rate of valuation. Instead of a\n25 uer cent rate a 100 per cent rate\nwas adopted, this matter being now\na part of the statute law of the state.\nThen, .as no other basis for making\na valuation reemed handy, the valu\nation of 1911 was adopted from\nwhich the figuring was to be done.\nThis explains why the assessed val-\nuation of the producing mines in the\nstate is now, in most cases, just about\nfour times what it was a year ago.\nThis also explains why some of\nthe mining companies are objecting.\nIf the state's exchequer is to be en-\nriched as indicated above it follows\nthat somebody has to furnish the\nmoney. In this case that honor ha\nfallen on the mining companies.\nThere are some other advances too,\nwhich will affect local corporation.\nCounty Assessor John T. Bone has\nbeen authoriz?d to raise the assess-\nment against the local street railway\ncompany from $50,000 to $75,000,\nwhich is just a 50 per cent increase.\nSome other increases .are also prob-\nable, it is said, but details regarding\nthem are lacking.
d6f8a587c7591e7fcade9c2019c67b8d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	went on to say that he did not know whether they came\nin at the gate or got over the fence, and if they had come\nin in an improper way they would have gone straight\nto Hell. He a nd he was devising means to keep them\nout ol Hell. He gave wiliu-ss a hearty welcome, and\nsaid he was always glad to see his old friends. After\nsome further conversation he said he had just had a\ncontroversy with his Cod, and that his God told him\nhe could not forgive him—that he had given him ta-\nlents, wealth and iniluciicc, which lie had misapplied—\nand had ruined many a young ninii by his example and\nintliieuce. lie said that God would tbrgivc witness, but\nwould not forgive him bcc.nusc he was such a reprobate.\nWh.le relating the controversy, as he called it, he look-\ned steadfastly before him, as if talking to the Almigh-\nty, whom he imagined to be present. Mr. 11 . bor-\nrowed Mr. Barksdale's barouche to send for old Mr.\nMacon ot North Carolina, and sent John otr	at night.\nIt was very dark, and John said he could not see to\ndrive. Mr. It . said he did not care; that he must go,\nand to take certain horses which he named. John then\ngot ready and came to his master, saying that he was\nready to go. Mr. R. cursed him, and told him to go im-\nmediately. John said lie had no money for his expenses\n—I ds master icfused to give him any, telling him to go\nand make bills on the road, and w hen they were brought\nin lie would pay them—said if lie gave him money he\nwould spend it in getting drunk on the road. John\nwent out, but returned again, and made the same state-\nment that lie was ready. Mr. K. usked why he did not\ngo, then; said he had no money, und that John should\ngo without it. He then applied to the persons present,\nand asked if they had any money. Mr. Barksdale gave\nhim three dollars, and witness gave him two, which\nlie gave to John and ordered him oil'.
1b00a11e9236f0bcba5494ba0736c9a7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.9958903792492	33.448587	-112.077346	a magistrate. For instance\nA set of ladies furs $10.00.\nA Parisian Ivory Toilet set $6.0C\nAn Electric Sweeper $15.00.\nA piccola $5.00 .\nA i.ew Savase Rifle 122.00\nA new Colt Pump Gun $25.00 .'\nOne not quite new $20.\nLots of others $10 to $15.00 .\nPistols $4 to $20.00 .\nLeather Puttees $2 to $5.00.\nAuto Lamps $1 to $2.00 .\nAuto Speedometers $2 to $5.00 .\nSteam gagues $2 to $5.00 .\nPower wash machines $4 to $8.00 .\nPower Laundry Wringer $15.00.\nHani Laundry Wringer $10.00 .\nHome Laundry Wrii.gers $2 to $1.\nLawn Mowers $2 to $5.\nDoors and Windows $1 to $3\nGutter Drain 10c foot\nWater Pipe 5c to 10c per foot\nTents and Awnings, new or second.\nMen's suitings and clothes.\nBroadcloth dress suits.\nWomen's garments, all kinds.\nMen's and women's overcoats.\nShoes, boots, rubber goods.\nTubs, Buckets, Pots. Pans.\nBlacksmith blowers onn.half price.\nPower or hand shaft blowers.\nMacnme drill steel.\nChains for scidding autos.\nBusiness suits for	\nDress suits just like new.\nCarpenters tools large supply.\nShow cases, several sizes.\nKodaks ai.y size or kind.\n$85 meat slicer, new; $25.\nCash registers; 3 sizes.\nBlankets and quilts.\nFine cheap pillows.\nNew or used, mattresses.\nLiggett or steel springs.\nSanitary cots.\nA beautiful mahog Davenport.\nFive styles of Davenports.\nPorch swings, 5 sizes.\nIvory finished wicker setts.\nA nobby Ivory Breakfast sett\nWicker or oak settees.\nNice leather settee.\nOffice or Parlor -- desks.\nBeautiful roll top desks.\nOffice tables, all sizes.\nLibrary tables, real beauties\nBird's eye maple, full line.\nDressers all woods. 250 styles\nBuffets, chiffoniers, commodes.\nKitchen' cabinets, or tables.\nFull line stoves or heaters.\nGas stoves ar plates.\nGas ranges, or sad irons.\nAuto iron boxes and trunks.\nTrunks, valises, new or used.\nA number of plows cheap.\nCounters, pie and bread cases.\nRockers in leather or wood finish\nIn Rugs and Carpets the stock is\nimmense Have new or used, any pat- -\ncheapr SiZe' HaU r statrway-
10aec35a1fbd41644aeeafefef3d6003	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.321038219743	37.538509	-77.43428	h rum this exhibit we must remark, that the\nwealth of Great Bi itain, (and rnnseqin nliy her\npower,) is greater than that of any of the nth\ner nations with whirh it is compared. Tlie\namount of tlie contributions which she draws\nli'mn the pockets of her subjects, is not rel’ei-\ni*nl to foi imitation, hut as indicative of then\nwealth. Tile burthen of taxation is always re\nlathe to the ability of the subjects of it. A\npoor nation can pay hut little. And lhe hea-\nGer taxi sol British subjects, for example, in\nconsequence of their greater wealth, may In\neasier borne, than the much lighter taxes «■!\nSpanish subjects in consequence of their ex-\ntreme puveity The object of wise govern-\nm-nts should lie, by sound legislation, so to\np otcet tlie industry «>f then own citizens\nagainst tlie policy ol foreign powers, as to give\nto it the most expansive force in the produc-\ntion ol wealth. Great Britain has ever acb d,\nand stilt arts, on this policy. She	pushed\nher protection of Bi itish interest further ilia,,\nany other nation has fostered its industry. —\nrin: result is, greater wealth among her sub-\njecfs^iiitl consequently greater ability to pay\nthiir public burthens. If their taxation is es-\ntimated by tin ir nalurnl labour alone, noini-\ninally it is greater than the taxation ofthe sub\njerts ol any other power. But if on a scale of\ntlieir national and artificial labour compound*\ned, it is It S3 than the taxation of any other\npeople. E -timatii.g it on that scale, and as-\nsuming the Jiggtegate of the natural and arlifi\nflat labour of the United Kingdom to lie what I\nhave already staled, 221,500 ,000, the actual\ntaxes paid by' a British subject are only about\nthree and seven-pence sterling. Estimating\nour own taxes, on a similar sea!*-,— that is, sup-\nposing both descriptions of labour to lie equal\nto that of 20.000,000 of able bodied persons,—\nthe amount of tax paid by each soul in the U.\nSines is 4s. fit/, sterling.
01d04e26c2d7bf616310e5fa741cd635	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	of other* than the appointed agent ol the Commonwealth. I\nIt would appear from the remarks of the gentleman from\nPetersburg, that the larger the amount of stork held by\nthe State, the less it* right to have a voice in its disposal\nThe gentleman from Petersburg supposed tbe vote ot\nthe State was equal to two-sixths of all the stock in\nthe Hank ol Virginia—and according to the argument ol\nthe gentleman Irom Caroline, the commonwealth had nol\nright to dispose of any of this property until the individual\nstockholder! made application for the measure to the Le-\ngislature. The gentleman from Petersburg was of opi-\nnion, that if the ryder was not adopted the rights of the\nother stockholder* would be violated an<l their interests sa-\ncrificed. Hut be would ask whether, when those stock- |\nholders made their investments, they did not know that\nthe State had a vote upon il* stork. If they did know :\nthis—as who can doubt they did—will they ho ta- j\nken hy surprise? Ccrtninly not. The gentleman sup- I\nposed that the hulk ot the stork of the Bank* was owned in\n	Richmond. Mr. R. did not know how the stock\nwas distributed, or what proportion WUowned in this city;\nbut if it was considered that Richmond was a mercantile\n| community, and that most of its capital was invested in\n| commerce, it would be readily conceived that il* citizens\ncould not have a large amount to invest in storks; and it\nwill appear probable tbat tbe people ol Richmond were\nj not the owners ol stock to so large an amount as the gen-\ntleman supposed. He thought (he House ought not pass\nthe ryder ; if it he passed, the individual stockholders\nwoulil ho empowered to vote away the rontroll of the\n! Commonwealth’s slock. This was a stato of things which\nhe hoped would not be allowed to occur.\nMr. Krodna.x said, that the ryder presented the question\nin a new light, and it was apparent ihat the House was\nnot prepared to vote upon II at present. Hn should there-\nlore move, as tins hour wa< near at hand, at which the or-\nder ol tbe day would be taken up, to lay the bill and ryder\n; on the table.
417594f649c26891208a4dbce7f0c7bd	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.0232240120927	43.910755	-69.820862	Tlmy remove all noxious accumulations, am!\npurify a id invigorate the blood, and their good ef-\nforts are not counterbalanced by shin inconvenience;\nbeing composed entirely of vegetables, they do not\nexpose those who use them to dang* r; and their\neffects arc ascertain as they are salutary, they are\ndaily and safely administered to youth, manhood,\ninfancy und oh age—and to women in the mo»t\ncritical and delicate circumstances—they do not\ndisturb or shock the animal functions, but restore\ntheir order and re-establish their health.\nAnd for all the purposes which h vegetable purga-\ntive. or certain cleanser of the whole system are\nrequired, they stand without a rival; they areal )\nlo*»cd lQ.bE ALL that can he accomplished in a\nmedicine both tor POWER and INNOCENCE. A\ntrial insures a patron. No care or expense is spared i\nin their manufacture, Dr. Brandrelh being loo jowl- j\n	of his ow n fame to trust the mixing to any one. |\nlie attends to that department with bin own hands,\nand guarantee* the medicine to be always equal to\nwhat it ever lias been. The Suites of Michigan\nand 11 linois resound with the praises of this valuable\nmedicine Persons are often known to ride sixty\nmi lee through the woods for a box. The Brandrelh\nPills are indeed a sure and speedy cure for Fever\nand Ague, and those miserable Bilious Fevers, with\nwhich, unfortuuatal) these districts abound.\nTherefore, the Brandretliian method of curing aH\nkinds of disease, has now mi''longer to contend with\nthe blind prejudices of the greatest portion of tile\npu l lie; it is only with those few who still are\ndetermined “to he killed according to rule,’* like j\nthe people ofold, who ‘would have a‘king to reign \\\nover them. ’
2b7070590286df21e9dc6378162418cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	in<. however, to the discrimination it import* between\nthe Vittot of the Kiahtnl the IVest:\n“Till: New Coxstitutiox— Wo hxvo hnrutufnro consi.|»n,.| tho\nftunptton ol tho new constitution an matter «r such no,foot cor\nUnity that It was acnrcolv oocoasary to call tho attentionVlhe pen.\nV ? particularly to tlio subject. Not ao now. Kvery ,„ai| f,o.n the\nucilhtia|i I'ouliruiation of tho concort witli wliiuli it will Upon\npomd in tho 1 rnna-Allejjliany country. The Right Itovorcnd\nCn.imbcll li preaching n cru.ado against it, and leomi to rival the\nzearoT I ot«r the llormit hilnaelf. U- .-IUu Igo ha* taken tho field—\nMoetin** nre hold in ovory direction—Tliore now remuina not the\nslightest oubt that tho extreme Hast mi l Writ will vote against\nJV. ^hould the Middle Country ho divided, ilt deatinv lx aoilod-\nJu|h>um ol tlio	will limru boon in vain, unJ the %»»\nciont Commonwealth must remain in the ainut aituution aa bafore\nthe iiasein.ilagn ol ,lli:it body. Upon wlml principle we ask will unv\nmail in mobile Virginia vote ngninsl tlio new Cnnatitutinn’ Tbosa\nwho advocated Federal numtmrs aa the Imai* of reprpaonution did\nso avowedly for tlio purposo of securing tho power in the hand* of\nlho»o who mainly defray the expenses of tho government—Thuv\nhave not luiloil in tins. The while p ipulalion party u/Ukit rctia n\nuj the Stale are tho very lilt moil in the Cnimiionwoalih who'rmi\nwith any propriety vote against the now Constitution—Gan Cor-\ndon, n staunch and lending mmuh.-r of their party, propoaed tho vo-\nrjr plan ofrepresentation adapted hy tho Convention—an.l avowed in\nConvontion that the white population waatho bids of hia ealcula\ntiona.
000400b82f37556556d231681ea08fe8	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1899.2999999682902	47.32221	-97.72232	they are sent forward with the crew, be­\ning told they will besold asslaves on reach­\ning Panama. The ship's cook they And to\nbe Mac Ivrach, "frae Clagvarloch," so a\nfriend. Four days later the Spaniard is\noverhauled by a buccaneer flying the Eng­\nlish flag. The three Englishmen and Mac\nIvrach plan to escape tothe buccaneeron a\nrude raft. Selllnger, the last to attempt to\nleave the Spaniard, Is disabled. Just after\nthe others put off they see a figure dangling\nfrom the yard arm, whom they suppose is\nCapt. Selllnger. Hailing thebuccaneer, our\nthree friends find themselves in the hands\nof their old mate, Pradey. He treats them\nkindly and offers to do them no harm if\nthey will but remain quiet concerning the\nmutiny he headed. The Black Eagle, Pra-\ndey's ship, comes to Chagre, Cuba, which\ntown they find Morgan has taken under the\nEnglish flag. From her the Black Eagle\nwith Morgan's fleet proceeds to Panama.\nThe command consists of about 1,200 men.\nHaving landed, they march on the city.\nThe assault on the city is begun. Many of\nthe buccaneers fall, and 9rdick	wouneed.\nThrough the s'moke he sees Pradey ap­\nproaching. Thecity at last falls. Ardick,\ncoming to, finds Tym had rescued' him\nfrom the murderous hand of Pradey by'kill -\ning the villain. The Spanish flag has been'\nhauled down from the castle and the men\nallowed to plunder the city at will. Mac\nIvrach spies a figure coming toward them,\nand exclaims: "The gaist o' the captain."\nIt Is indeed'Sellinger. He recounts his'late\nadventurer, then he leads them to the\nrescue of Don Enrique de Cavodlilla, who\nhad been kir.di to him on the Pilanca, the\nSpanish vessel on which he had been a\nprisoner. Flight is the only coursa open to\nthe dbn, his wife and'daughter (Dona Car­\nmen.) They just manage to leave the,\nbuilding when Capt. Towland comes to\nclaim the dona as his:prize, under the buc­\ncaneers' rule. Mr. Tym parleys to gain\ntime flor the flight of his parley, then al­\nlows the men to enter. Seeking shortly\nto join the don, they come upon his dead\nbody. They also find his wife has been\nslain and the young dona taken prisoner to\n-
40ee3bc59e545285f8ed1d75d0654160	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.443989039415	35.227087	-80.843127	father, recently deceased at the advanced\nage of ninety, well remembered him, hav-\ning frequently seen him in his native coun-\nty of Buckingham, Va., and related many\nanecdotes of his stirring and perilous ad-\nventures and hair breadth escapes as he\nheard the recital fall from the lips of the\ngiant himself. He describes him as six feet\none inch in height, his weight two hun-\ndred and sixty pounds, bold and manly and\nhis hands and feet uncommonly large, his\nthumbs being as large as an ordinary man's\nwrist. Such was his personal strength that\nhe could easily shoulder a cannon weighing\n1,100 pounds, and he had seen him take a\nman in his right hand, pass over the floor\nand dance his head against the ceiling with\nas much ease as if he had been a doll-bab- y.\nThe man's	was 195 pounds. Par-\ntaking of the patriotic enthusiasm of the\ntimes, he entered the American revolution-\nary army at the age of 16. He was pres-\nent at the storming of Stony Point, and\nwas the first soldier, after Maj. Gibbon,\nwho entered the fortress, on which occasion\nhe received a bayonet wound in the thigh.\nHe was at Brandywine, Mammoth and\nother battles at the North, and was trans-\nferred to the South under Gen. Green,\nwhere he was engaged in the actions of the\nCowpens, Camden, Guilford Court House,\netc. He was so brave and possessed such\nconfidence in his prowess that he was posi-\ntively fearless, lie used a sword with a\nblade five feet long, which he could wield\nlike a feather, and every swordsman who\ncame within reach of him paid the forfeit\nof his life.
abd21b84d0f31f2961ea884c5ac55340	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	ganization have Leen given to the receipts mid payments\nof moneys, SO as to guard uguiust individual respon-\nsibility or temptation, l.im-s of stages have been es-\ntablished to the western boundary of Missouri; to St.\nAugustine, in Florida ; through Indiana, by the sent ol\nI Government in that Stale ; through the whole territory\nof Michigan and State of Illinois, from Detroit to Chica-\ngo, und from Chicago to St. Louis, in Missouri. The mail\nj is transported between this place and N. Orleans in hull\n| the time which was formerly occupied. Lines of nosl\nI cone lies nave been established Irani Nashville to Mem-\nphis, on the Mississippi river, in Tennessee; from Tus-\ncuinbin, in Alabama, to Nutchcz, in Mississippi; from\nTuscuinbiu to Tuscaloosa, the seat of Government in\nAlabama; and from Tuscaloosa to Montgomery; com-\npleting a direct line from Nashville, in Tennessee, and all\nthe other Western States, to the city of N. Orleans. A\nsemi-weekly line of two-horse stages has been improved\nto u tri weekly line of four-horse post coaches, lrom this\ncity, through Lynchburg, in Virginia, Salisbury, North\nCarolina, Yorkville, South Carolina, and Washing on,\nto Milledgevillc, in Georgia. The routes from Augusta\nto Savannah, in Georgia; from Augusta to Charleston\nSouth Carolina; from Charleston	Columbia, the seal\nof Government in that State, and from Milledgevillc\nin Gt orgia, to Mobile, in AlaLa na, have oil been iTuprov\ned from tri-weekly to daily lines of post-coaciies. A\ntri-weekly line of post coaches bus been established from\nAugusta, on tliu northern border ol Georgia, through that\nState, to Tallahassee and to Pensacola, in Florida. The\nmails from the Seat of Government, and Atlantic citiet\nhave been so expedited as to run to Cincinnati, in Ohio,\nto Louisville, in Kentucky, to Nashville, in TcnnesJ\nsee, and to St. Louis, in Missouri, in two days less\ntime than was formerly occupied ; ami to Nashville they\nhave been improved from a tri-weekly to a daily line._\nThese are but few among the many improvements which\nhave been made in mail transportation and in facilitating\nthe transit of travellers. The impetus given by the De-\npartment to liie spirit of improvement in the celerity and\nconvenience of travelling, is every where felt and ac-\nknowledged. Tho expense of these improvements is but\nI little, compared with their utility; and the public have en-\n[ joyed the benefit Thev have imposed no tux upon the conn-\nfry. iVot a cent /ms been drawn’from the Treasury, nor\nwas it ever anticipated or desired from that source.
1130f82ea10bf9fa52100940eb34c465	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.83698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	leather fastenings called thoroughbraces, made by continuous thick-\nnesses of strong hide: The rocker motion is quite ecstatic on\nsmooth roads, but ruts, pitholes. and ditches, throw one hither\nand thither, and even thence, without mercy. Chinese were Just\nbeinc imported at this' time, and the "High Cockalorem" wno\nleased the serfs was of course very wealthy, and also very proud and\ngaudily dressed, the "pig tail" being the height of all ornamentation\nand made of the richest braid, interwoven with the hair. On a re-\nturn trip, this potentate, and a rich widow, with a little girl, held\nthe coach: Neither deigned to speak, both being of same mind and\nconsidering their associate beneath notice: The lighter load a coach\ncarries, the hardes it rides: Over, and up and down the hills,\nmountains and rivulets, we rolled, bumping and bumped, thumping\nand thumped: The little girl had been thrown frequent Into his\n"lordship's" arms, who in turn had careened dangerously near to\nthe widow's breast, as was evident by her ugly thrusts and grunts,\nand nearing a station, where the foaming	always make a\ndesperate dash, the front wheels dropped, then were jerked for-\nward, the hind wheels followed, and as the great "Mogul" struck\nthe roof, his cue fastened and he like the dead cat swung by its\ntail by mischievous youth, floundered in geometrical evolutions as\nhe circulated, vibrated, and teeth grated, around the interior of\nthat vehicle: ."Jee Chli" he kept yelling, "what fo! whaf fo!"\n"Dliver stop; you killee me! you killee woman!" and intermingled\nwith this roar came the screeches of the child, the dismal squeal of\nthe trembling mother, and the rattling of shattered glass from each\nside as swaying and tippling the old box sought it3 equilibrium.\nThe station reached, all hands went for the driver, who puffing his\ncheroot assumed stoical Indifference until tho woman, vowing by\nall that was "good and holy," intermingled with the Chinaman's\ndenunciation and oath on the most revengeful Joss, that they\nwouldn't ride another inch with such a dirty, careless wretch, made\nmatters quite interesting: After the fresh horses were installed\njlr. Driver opened the coach door, yelling,
63d8bd83d57942b350b5ede7f131ca42	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	Another evil incident to banking, and\nwhich grows with its growth and strength-\nens with its strength, is the promotion of\nidleness. So baneful is idleness to every\ncommunity, that it is universally admit-\nted to be the parent of vice. Those who\ndo nothing, will, for ihe niosf part, do e-\nvil.— ft was a maxim of a celebrated Chi-\nnese Emperor, that if there was one man\nidle in his dominions, there was another\nwanting bread. The labor or employ-\nment of all is necessary for the subsist-\nence of all. There ought to be 110 drones\nin the hive—none w ho fatten upon the in-\ndustry of others.—It is emphatically inci-\ndent to all banking, that the stockholdeis\nare kept in a state of idleness. It cannot\nbe otherwise; for they have parted with\ntheir funds, which they might have em-\nployed in agriculture, commerce or the\nmechanic arts. Nothing is more common\nthan to see a purse-proud and overgrown\ngentleman, y'clep’d a stockholder, in full\nhealth and vigor walking the streets,or\nrolling in his carriage, with folded arms,\nand nothing to do. He indulges in idle-\nness and luxury, while the bankers are\nmaking tor him an immense annual pro-\nfit upon his capital. They make tor him,\nperhaps, six times as much profit as an\nindustrious farmer can make, by a virtu-\nous course of honest industry. It would\nbe good for the health as well as morals of\n	gentry, were they put to some ho-\nnest and Active employment. If we must\nhave stockholders, let them consist of the\nwidows, orphans and old men, w ho, from\nimbecility, are incapable of any active in-\ndustry, and of necessity, must put their\nmoney out to farm. Iris an intrusion up-\non these helpless classes, when young\nmen, in full health and strength, become\nstockholders. It is an abomination, and\na sin against every rule of wise economy.\nAnother great evil resulting from the\nextension of banking is, that il promotes\na great inequality of properly. Ii divides\nthe comnmmty into nabobs and paupers.\nWhile some arc pampered in luxury, oth-\ners arc writhing in distress. 'I here is but\none amount of national property, and\nthat should he distributed with some re-\ngard to equality. The laws ought to have\na leaning to that object. As ihe odious\nand aristocratic law of primogeniture, lias\ngiven place to an equal and just division\nof a man's property among his children,\nso ought the children of the common-\nwealth to be equally provided for. At\nleast the laws ought not to favor another\nsystem. This inequality, too, is greatly\npernicious in another point of view. It\nenables the rich to pure base even Ihe suf-\nfrages of the poor. It gives this facility\nto those, who, in many instances, arc fo-\nreigners, and whose principles are, in ev-\nery instance, foreign to that
10be6a1d8b2a474bf9283207c76e3055	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1908.0751365803987	38.068101	-117.23095	The Georgia Harper Stock Com\npany returned to Tonopah on Sunday\nnight, and the crowded house showed\nthat there had been no diminution\nof the popularity of the clever people.\nThey have been seen in two perform-\nances and if anything the artists were\nbetter than on the occasion of their\nlast visit. There were two great\nchances for Miss Harper, and she ac\nquitted herself admirably on both\noccasions. On Sunday night her op-- i\nportunity was in "Xiobe," a clever\ncomedy. A beautifully sculptured\nstatue of the weeping immortal is\ngalvanized into life by the careless\ncontact of an electric wire. The\ntransition takes place in the home of\nPeter Amos Dunn, a married man,\nwho is married to one of a family,\nand supports the rest, of the tribe.\nShe loves him like they did in the\nold days of Greece and Olmypus, and\nas a result there is the deuce to pay\nin	heretofore quiet household,\nwhich was ruled by a rod of Iron by\nthe spinster sister of the bride.\nThe delightful comedy was well\nplayed, the cast being most splendid-\nly balanced. Miss Harper was very\ntrue to life In her conception and\ndraping of the character, and she\nbrought out all the drollery of the\nsituations in most convincing style.\nMr. Detrlck had the big part In the\ncomedy, and he acquitted himself\nmost creditably, bringing out all that\nwas in the character, and showing\nanother side of his extreme versatil-\nity. His facial expressions were more\nthan clever, and In the hopelessness\nof extracting himself from the do-\nmestic roeBs, and "his sheer abandon,\nbe was simply immense. He was easy\nand natural all through; his work\nwas most refreshing and he gave us\na bit of acting the highest compli-\nment to which is to say that he was\nmost enjoyable and thoroughly en-\njoyed.
0b3e91420a5fb1db654cc28b58920411	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.4303278372292	37.538509	-77.43428	I ho gentleman concludes his letter with some\ngeneral statements, which like all the rest of his\nstatistics, that I have had occasion to examine, arc\nutterly fallacious. Me gives you the amount of the\nannual Treasury estimates during the whole of Mr.\nMonroe’s administration, and the three years of the\npresent, exhibiting an average annual excess of the\nformer ovea the latter of $1,001,795 ; and this he\npre cuts as a fair criterion for testing the relative\neconomy of the two administrations. Has the gen-\ntleman forgotten that, besides very large arreara-\nges oj the tear accounts, Mr. Monroe’s adminis-\nration had an army of 10,000 men to pro\\ide for\nduring one half of Mr. Monroe’s administration,\nwhile the present administration have had an ar-\nmy of only 6,0OO men to maintain—that time lias\nreduced the military pension roll from	,948,199\n40, in 1822, to $977,1)8(1 26 in 1827, as lie will see\nfrom the table of expenditures annexed to the Ue-\nj port of tlie Committee of Ways and Means, during\nl the late session of Congress—and that -Mr. Mon-\nroe’s administration had to provide fora payment of\nlive millions of dollars to Spain for the purchase\nof Florida, iTotn which charge the present adminis-\ntration has been exempt? These items of extra\ncharge upon Mr.Monroe’s adniinistr’n.not to speak\nof others which I doubt not an examination of olii-\ncial documents would disclose, are alone more than\nsufficient to balance the excess which may appear\nft om a comparison of the Treasury estimates on\nthe side of that administration. Hut l have neither\nthe means here, nor the inclination any ivhere, to\ndisentangle this new skein of the gentleman’s sta-\ntistics.
0e1a48661e86074b4324fb3655673e94	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.4890410641806	46.548394	-110.902887	Every now and then somebody is hinting\nthat rhubarb is 3jurious to the' human fam-\nily, and at page 365 is an inquiry on the\nsubject from a South Caroliha, correspon-\ndent. Having eaten it freely for six years,\ncooked in every form, during April, May,\nand June, and having fed my family With it\nplentifully, I can say with certainty it is the\nvery best purifier of blood, and the most\nuseful plant, used as fruit, in a garden. The\nreason for'the pretended dislike to it is, that\nit takes a good deal of sugar, but if a bar-\nrel extra was u~ed, it ought not to begrludlg-\ned, as it will save more than two or three\nbarrels' worth of sugar id keeping the doc-\ntor from the house. Where it is used all the\nyear round; (as it can be), there is no need\nfor drugs or quack	I have just\ncome from Quebec, and brought a barrel\nfull of roots, which I have planted"here 'in\nOrange county. It is growing as fast as\npossible; under the circumstances.\nLast February I went over Col.' Rhodes'\nhothouses, and in that bitterly cold climate\nand perpetual snow, found he had been sell-\ning rhubarb all winter forced in the cellars;\nand the ladies of Quebec Wvere sending for\nit daily.. I can rememb•"a when my mother\nused to mix it with gooseberries as soon as\nthey came. In England, by covering It in\nwinter with long horse manure or with\nleaves from the to)est trees, it is obtained\nearly in the spring in the gardens, and it is\ncut up and boiled in puddings, baked in pies,.\nused for tarts, and made into a mess just like\n"gooseberry fool,"' in which way my family\neat a good deal of itt.
0e6841bc63dc4256a9c924c234cdcaeb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.828767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	At St. Joseph’s Hospital.\nMr. P. B. Bowdoin, the young man\nfrom New Orleans, La , who has been\nattending the preparatory school of Prof\nR. L . Werntz ana is studying for an en-\ntrance examination to the Naval Acad-\nemy, was removed to Baltimore last\nnignt on the 5 55 train and was placed\nin St. Joseph's Hospital that city.\nMr. Bowdoin is suffering with typhoid\nfever and his case demanded hospital\ntreatment. It was over an attempt to\nplace the sick young man in the Emer-\ngency Hospital here that a dissension\narose yesterday. After the attending\nphysician made an unsuccessful attempt\nto place Mr. Bowdoin in the hospital,\nowing to trouble between the Executive\nCommittee of the Medical Staff and\nBoard of Managers, it was found	\nsary to remove the young man to Balti-\nmore for treatment. Mr. Bowdoin has\nbeen sick for over a week, but his case\nwas not known to the 1 oard of Managers\nwhen they addressed the letter to the\nStaff asking them not to place any more\npatients in the Hospital, unless serious\naccident cases, as it would be necessary\nto have the use oi all rooms, wards, &c.\nThe Board contemplates putting in a new\nheating apparatus, and the plumber\nstated it would be necessary to have ’the\nuse of the entire building for this purpose\nThe Bowdoin case had nothing whatever\nto do with the letter sent the Staff, which\nhas been intimated.\nThe young man’s mother has been\ntelegraphed for, and is expected to arrive\nin Baltimore today.
1879f42e9e0de79a444c78db0bd0aa4a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1575342148656	33.448587	-112.077346	point 22o feet west of the west line 01\nNinth street, 102.70; at a point 3S7 feet\nwest of the west line of Ninth street,\n103.13; at a point 550 feet west of the\nwest line of Ninth street, 101.02: at n\npoint 637 feet west of the west line of\nNinth street, 102.3.1 ; at the east line of\nSeventh street, 101.13; at the west line\nof seenth street, 100.03; at a point 60\nfeet west of the west line of Seventh\nstreet, 101.23; at a point 260 ft. west of\nthe west line of Seventh street, 100.23;\nat a point 345 feet west of the west line\nof Seventh street, 100.65; at the east\nline of Fifth street, 09.23; at the west\nline of Fifth street, 00.03; at a point\n82.5 feet west of the west	of Fifth\nstreet, 90.44: at a point 245 feet west of\nthe west line ot' Fifth street, OS. 63; at a\npoint 327.5 feet west of the west line of\nFifth street, 09.04; at the east line of\nThird street, OS. 23; at the west line of\nThird street, 98.13; at a point 74 feet\nwest of the west line of Third street,\nOS. 50; at a point 1SS feet west of the\nwest line of Third street, 97.03; at a\npoint 200 feet west of the west line of\nThird street, 9S.4S; at the east line of\nSecond street, 07.03; at the west line of\nSecond street, 07.33; at a point 100 feet\nwest thereof, 97.83; at the east line of\nFirst street, 06.S3; at the west line of\nFirst street, 06S3; at a point 75 feet
0e5029b586ef2ed93b4f166d626631ff	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.788251334497	41.02728	-78.439188	Spiritualism," &c, is the basest kind of lying\nan appeal from the reason and conscience of\nthe community to the prejudices of tho ignor-\nant and the credulity of the unwary.\nMr. Senator Bigler ! you occupy a very ex-\nalted station, while 1 am a private citizen, and\nboth of us occasionally address our fell ow- citize-\non the politics of the day with reference\nto the Presidential election. When I do so, I\ngenerally read the platforms of tho three par-\nties with relation to Slavery, and set forth their\npoints of accordance and of difference. I then\ncompare the doctrines of each party, as thus\ndefined and proclaimed by itself, with those\nol Washington, Jellerson, and our Revolution-\nary patriots, and with the action of Congress\nthroughout the purer days of the Republic.\nI ask those who hear me to vote for Fremont\nand against Buchanan because of tho position\ntaken by them respectively on the great issue\nof the day, as Mr. Buchanan truly pronounced\nit in his interview with Senator Albert G.\nBrown. I appeal to all who Lave beard me to\nsay	I have or have not at anytime\npersonally assailed Mr. Buchanan or any of his\nsupporters whether I have or have not sought\nto divert attention from the great issue made\nup by the rival National Conventions to irrel-\nevant and trivial matters, or to the opinions of\nyour candidate or his friends on any question\nnot involved in the canvass. You, Sir.! have\nchosen a different course; we shall see how\nthe People regard it. Up to this hour, I can-\nnot hear that any member of your party has\never printed the Three Platforms and the Let-\nters of Acceptance of the rival candidates for\nPresident fur circulation among the voters of\nall parlies ; I have printed many thousands of\nthese, and ihall be happy to supply you with\nthem at cost. But you do not want them\nyou would carefully refrain from distributing\nif you had them ; and your fellow-partisa-\nhave frequently denied the fact tht the Cin-\ncinnati Convention unanimously indorsed the\nadministration of Franklin Pierce, and at Crot\nvoted down a resolve favoring the PacificRail-roa - d\nthe Pcnnsylvanians going solid against
1930a35441cbf5617efa9d1c42e9d2dd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.2753424340435	35.227087	-80.843127	Sec. A. The Register of Deeds for every county\nshall transmit by mail, on or before the 10th day of\nAugust, A. f) 18 71, to the office of the Attorney\nGeneral, under his hand, one of the certified state-\nments provided for in the foregoing section and\nshall, on or Inifore the same day give to the person\nor persons duly elected delegate or delegates a cer-\ntificate of his or th ir election ; and if for any ciute\nthere be no Itegister of Deeds in any county, the\nCommissioners of such county when they declare\nthe result shall appoint one lor this purpose.\nSice. 4 . The Attorney General shall endorse up-\non tha returns thus muJc to his office the tinm when\nthe same were received, and shall file them away\nuntil	4th Thursday of August., A. D., lb? I,\nwhen they shall be opened and counted by the At-\ntorney General, the President af the Senate, the\nSpeaker of the House of Representatives and the\nSecretary of State, or any two of them ; and\nthe result shall be by them announced in such man-\nner as they may deem best. If a majority of votes\nbe against a Convention tiey shall sa declare in a\nproclamation, and in that case the delegates shall\nnot assemble. But if a majority be for a Conven-\ntion they shall so declare aud in that event the del-\negates elected at said electi jn in tiie various counties\nsnail assemble in the city of Raleigh on the third\nThursday of September, A. D., 181, for the pur-\npose herein declared.
6633a03ae6527e647c5fc96a2220d2d1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	many ol which had been presented to ills Senate!\nlieu they shnll all have been received, referred and\nacte.l on In committee, we shall, said he, then have the\nopportunity to weigh them well, and give to them that\ndisposition which Ihe Senate shafl decide upon This\ncourse he would pursue, as far as he was concerned\nHu object, therefore, in rising, was to give Ids opinions\non only one point. 1 hose memorialists seemed to appre-\nhend, that there is a design to transfer the U*nk of the U\nStates Iruni Philadelphia to New York. Now, as far as lie\nknew, and lie spoke only ol what he did know, there was\nno such design in contemplation. He would say now\nw hat he should always say on this subject* that whenever\nthe question was, Whether a Hu.k of the United State*\nshould lie located in Philadelphia or New Yoik, Philadel-\nphia should have it, if in his power to givo	to’ her.\nThe mcmoii.il was then refeired m the Committee on\nFinance, and ordered to be piintcd.\n1 he Chair communicated the proceedings and resolu-\ntions of a meeting he],I in the county ol H esleh. stei, Pa.\nol a numerous body of its citizens, on the subject ol the’\npecuniary embarrassment* ol the counlry, adverse to the\nremoval or tho public deposits* Iroin the Hank of the U.\notaie®, and in favor of their restoration.\nMr. McKean said, (hat, while ho did not doubt the\nislenre ol periiniary emburassnir nt# and distress in ihe\ncountry—on the contrary, believing it to exist to seme\nextent—ho did not leel himseli romptlied to express bis\nrntire satisfaction in all (he sentiments expressed by his\nfriend hour Kentucky. The subject-miner of (ho me-\nmorial* had brin well described by ih<- gentleman, and\nIhe Senate had, no doubt, been better entci(allied by he ar-\ning iIipiii read, than hy any remarks lie could make.
14a1357e562b3eaa8c673e6edf2a2539	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.409589009386	38.97864	-76.492786	Notwithstanding the very disagrees*\nbleness of the weather, a good crowd as\nscrub!&l at the West Fnd S;* n iav School\nroom on West stree 1 Thursday night, the\noccasion being the monthly njee*‘ng of\nthe Temperance Bi tter Pay Heading Cir-\ncle The room was I*e?ul?fully trimmed\nwith potted plants and {lowers making\nquite an attractive appearance- Mr. B.\nWells, president, with Mis* M. Oates,\nsecretary, opetSd the programme with\nseveral hymn*,followed by scripture read-\ning and prayer, and the reading of the*\nminutes Miss V. Duffy gave a good\nreading. Miss Ola Co* followed with a\nrecitation. All the ladTes sang a hymn\nwith a choruiof all present. Miss Claude\nCox read a pretty poem. A reading fol-\nlowed by Miss Jennie Gaither. Miss\nBessie Wells pleased all with a good re-\ncitation. The recitation by Miss Mamie\nWatson was very interesting. Mr John\nStrange read a few extracts from	\noriginal manuscript of a sermon preach-\ned by Rev. Mcllhancy, about fifty years\nago in St. Anne’s Church, on temper\nance. The manuscript is in a good state\nof preservation. An intermission of\nsome minutes followed, when all were\nvery agreeably surprised by being hand-\ned a plate of large and beautiful straw-\nberries. After all had been served, the\nprogramme continued with an amusing\nrecitation by Master Howard Cox, fol-\nlowed by Miss Maggie Gates, giving a\nbeautiful recitation which brought out\nvery fine elocutionary powers iu this la-\ndy. Rev. W L. McDowell, of the First\nM. E Church was then introduced and\ndelivered au earnest and interesting ad\ndress on “Why I am in favor of total\nobstinence.” His earnest remarks were\nrewarded by five young men signing the\npledge. After the singing of other\nhymns the Circle adjourned to meet\nagain on the last Thursday in June.
0b98f25ec50c093d51b2d188694de360	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.57397257103	35.149022	-90.051628	to what was thought of tne case in\nKnaland Mr. Brooaa eald: "Oyer in\nEnuland we can't understand anything\nthat isn't fair. The bay my boy is\nno more guilty of murder than you\nare. 1 will never desert aim. I\nwill enend my latt copper to\nrave him. I will see everybody in the\nUnited Htstes until I see tbe master\nIf there be a master here to aave him.\nBbould they hang him I will not de-\nsert him. It would be murder to bang\nhim. Tbe detective thrown into the\nJail that was lnfamoue, fiendish, dia\nDoiicai. i ns wonaer is tnsi ins oaDDy\nfaced wretch waa allowed to to on ths\nstand and open hit mouth. An En-\nglish Judge would have sent him to\nprison and tried mm and otners,	\nfor conspiracy. Ths boy nsver told\ntbat man wbat bs claimed. My boy\nnever committed murder. What wa\ndone to Preller waa done at hi own\nrequest. Oil, they treated my boy\nshamefully. When I read of tbe\ntrial I eald, why that la not a fair\ntrial : the lawyers are haadicappjd In\nevery way. Tbey tald he denied his\nfatber. us never denied me. lie\nlovedmaaIlovedhimaaa\nChristian loves hi God. They claim\nbe forged my name, ibat I an Intam\noumlle. Toey said he ran away from\nhome without bidding us goodbye.\nIt waa (alee. He came to my room\nand bid me goodbye. They aay he\nlied. Wb'. everybody te le stories to\nmake people laugh. I do not call that\nlying. Tnat is what we oall 'iall talk-\ning.'
0af02fcc8f63ab9362cb89b84ad8182d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.305479420345	38.391448	-86.930874	ther wm less warmly clad than the son,\nand, moreover, wm obliged to sit on\nthe ioe, while Tbor could stand erect\nwithout knocking against the bottom of\nthe barrel; and if It had not been for\nthe excitement of the situation, which\nmade Tollef s blood course with un-\nwonted rapidity, it is more than prob-\nable that the intense cold would have\nmade him drowsy, and thus lessened\nhis powf.r of resistance. The warmth\nof hie Vx.rlv had made a slight cavity\nwncre he wm sitting, and whenever he\nrematttcd rr'uent still his trousers\nfroee fast to the ioe. It wm only the\npresence of bis boy that inspired him\nwith fresh ootuage whenever hope\nseemed about to desert him.\nAbout an hour after the flight of the\nhorse, when Ave or six wolves', paws\nhad	cut off in the same manner as\nthe first, there wm a lull in the attack,\nbut a sadden increase of the howling,\nwhining, yelping and barking noise\nwithout Tollef concluded that the\nwolves, maddened by the smell ot\nblood, were attacking their wounded\nfellows; and as their howls seemed to\ncome from a short distance, he cau-\ntiously lifted one side of the barrel and\npeered forth; but in the same instant a\nsnarling bark rang right in his ear, and\ntwo paws were thrust into the opening.\nThen came a howl of pain and another\npaw wm put into Thor s wallet\nBut hark! What is that? It sounds\nlike a song, or more like a hymn. The\nstrain comes nearer and nearer, re-\nsounding from mountain to mountain,\nfloating peacefully through the pure\nand still air:
8a6cf092856559d0cfd2ad4480cc11b5	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.278082160071	43.910755	-69.820862	The C^A/OMILE PREPARATION of Dr. Win\nEvans is uydcninhly eutitU d to this enviable dis-j\ntinction, Ibr whilst no medical aut erity inexistence\ncondemns it. every medical practitioner that is ac-\nquainted with it free y ncftnowjcdtiesiis pre-eminent\nvirtues; and that the lutt* r should do so in opposi-\ntion to their personal interests, must he attributed\neither to their eon' or and love of truth, or to their\nunwillingness to fly in the face of all observation,\nand the testimony of thousands.\ni>r. \\V. EVA NS does not pretend that his Camo-\nmile Tonic Pills will cure alhdiscascs. Me frankly\nand conscientiously admits that they will not. Me\nlaysno claim to the discovery of the'‘Philosopher’s\nStone,”and wishes nobody ,o believe that lie sells\nthe “Elixirnf Life,” hut lie does say,and lie does\nbelieve, and lie can prove, 1 lint in debility and im-\npaired constitutions; in Nervous diseasesofall kinds;\nin weakness of the digestive organs	in incipient\nco tsnmptions, wIk titer of the lungs or the liver ; in\nthe dreadful debility occasioned by the use of purga-\ntives; in palsy, rheumatism, (more especially) in\nthe sicknesses ineuh nt to mothers, and to [enulcs of\nrelaxed nerves; in every case of delirium tremens,\nor that disease w liieh is bn light on hy intemperance;\nin the wretched horrors of mind and body whirl)\naccrue fr«.in occasional inebriety; loss ol appetite,\nlanguor, melancholy, pains in the hand, limbs, or\nside; incorrupt, sallow,and uncomely comph xious\ncaused hy the had state of the. fluids—ill nil tliesa\ncoses, and in others mentioned in the hills of dilec-\ntions given with his medicines, !l E DOES FAY.\nthat the CAMOMILE TONIC PILLS,interehung-\ned occasionally with his AI’FJUENT FAMILY\nPILLS, (the best known) w liieh are sold with them\nw ill effect immediate relief, and if used hut lor n\nfair period of trinl n perfect cure.
0e99f0ab881fb26134449f3e94968a24	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.0397259956874	38.97864	-76.492786	Alderman Strange led the fight for a\nlonger term to the privileges granted\nunder the ordinance and offered an\namendment changing it from ten to\nthirty years. This was amended to\ntwenty-five years, but both amend-\nments were lost by a t,ie vote.\nThe proposition to lengthen the term\nof the franchise was strongly opposed\nby Counsellor lliley and others. It\nwas urged that the members* of the\nCouncil were inexperienced in the\nhandling of subjects such as arc now\nbefore them and that a long term\ngrant of privileges would preclude the\nrectifying of any possible errors.\nIt was further urged that any com-\npany whose relations with the public\nhad been satisfactory would have no\ndifficulty in obtaining a renewal of\nthe franchise at tho end of	term,\nwhereas, a company which did not\ntreat the public properly could be\nmade to do so by a knowledge that\nit must ask for a renewal of its priv-\nileges. By a vote of 4 to 4, the Coun-\ncil declined to make any change in\nthis particular.\nThere was also a strong tight to re-\nduce the terms of compensation for\nthe privileges granted. Alderman\nFrank 11. Thompson offered an\namendment to fix the annual rental at\n25 eents per lineal foot, and Alderman\nKtrange moved an amendment fixing\nthe compensation at 20 cents per lineal\nfoot. Both of these proposed changes\nwere lost. Alderman Baer, who all\nalong has favored a high rate of com-\npensation, voted with Mayor Douw,,\nCounsellor Riley and Alderman Mun-\nroe.
198e18f8b1949f288d9f917e01f99cfb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	f fl 1 HE undersigned proposes to sell 50,000 acres of fine\nlift land in what i* called the Western 1 tistrict of Tennes-\nsee, among which is some of his best land, situate on tlic\nwaters of Looshatchee, llig Ilatclipc, Forked Deer, Obion\nand Mississippi rivers,— a large porliou of which V, the best\ncotton land in the State, and wcjl adapted to the growth ol\ncorn, tobacco, and every other -production coimiion to tin*\nsame latitude. It is situated between lati'ude 35 and 36.\n80!! No new county possesses more advaulages. Ten\nyears ago the whole population scarcely exceeded live hun-\ndred souls, it now contains largely upwards of one hundred\nthousand—an increase beyond example, considering the\nwhole District is not more than ninety miles square.—\nAmong the great advantages this fertile District has\nover all others, are the facilities afforded to trade and navi-\ngation:—bounded on the west by the mother of rivers, the\ngreat Mississippi, and on tho east by the Tennessee river,\nboth navigable at all seasons of the year, by the largest class\nof steam-boats;—the main tributary streams are navigable\nwith ked and fiat boats—and the small class of steam-boats\nply regularly up Big If atchec, as far as Bolivar, w hich is\nsituated near the centre of the District. A large portion of\nmo above Ifinds lie on (Ins stream and south of it, immcdi-\nI atcly in that section where there are already many large\nj cotton farms. At this time, this section of country idlers to\n; capitalists	inducements;—land is unusually low—the\npopulation of the most respectable character, industrious,\nintelligent, and enterprising. Schools and Academies are\ni now in operation equal to the host in the State, and emi-\n| grants arc daily coming from Virginia, North and South\nl arolina, Georgia and Alabama; and many farms have been\nopened to the extent of .'I and 100 arres, producing more\ncotton to the acre than any other land in the same latitude.\nTwelve years’experience lias tested the salubrity of the\nclimate—no new country wag ever blessed with a greater\nshare of general good health. Another great advantage\npeculiar to this section of country is, that navigable streams\narc so dispersed, that there is no point at which a settlement\ncan he made, that will exceed a greater distance from na-\nvigation than 20 miles, and that the Mississippi river is easy\nof access by land carriage at many convenient points w ith-\nin this range of country,—whereas at no point below\nMemphis, until you reach the Walnut hills, a distance of\n100 miles, can you approach this great river at high water,\non cither side from the hack country by land carriage,_\now ing to the extensive sw amps and lakes on both sides\nbelow the southern line of Tennessee. Another advan-\ntage may here be suggested to cotton planters—the\ngroat distance west of the Alleghany Mountains- as a\ndegree we-t from said mountains is considered by jnJ\ndielotis and experienced cotton planters, pipii> dent to a\ndegree south for the production of cotf
46bf711d62e1a9c3865b63915e50cb4c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1881.6123287354135	37.53119	-84.661888	and quality of tools used In hla business,\nand consequently did not like to loan them\nto be taken away from hla ahop, and to In-\nformed tht Barnburner; bat told him if ht\nwould bring his work there he could havt\ntht use of aay of hla toola he wiihed. B .\ntold him that waa all right, he reckoned,\nand left. 8hortly after that Mr. T .'a wife\nwas taken alck and craved a squirrel to\neat. Mr. T ., having no gun, concluded to\nstep over to neighbor Butler'a to borrow\nhla rile, telling him why he wlahed the\nloan of It. Bullet informed him he had\na very fint rifle, but aa it was Habit to be\ndamaged by being taken away from home\nhe could not let it out, but if T. wonld\ndrive hia squirrels up there he might shoot\nat many of them aa be chose ...... Upon an-\nother occasion,	Dr. R . ai llvlog al\nMill Springs, a malignant epidemic of\nFlux waa prevailing In Ihe country, and\nButler waa frequently engaged aa coffin'\nmaker, but waa a alow workman, Ont day\naa Iht Doctor waa patting be called to see\nif B. had finlahed a coffin that ought to\nhave been ready, but aa it waa not done,\nIht Doctor reprimanded him Mrertly for\nhit tardiness. Bulltr replied that ht bad\nbeen a Utile alow that time, bnl If Ihe\nDoctor would let him know when he got\nanother call, bt would Immediately com\nmence Jacking Ihe plank and maybe be\nwould have that one ready In Hmt.\nDr. Leo Harrison aad family, of Parte,\nTexas, are spending the Summer North in\nconsequence of HI health. While on hla\nway from Albany lo Cumberland Falls, a\nfew daya ago, he waa to prostrated by the\nheat that be haa been confined l tht Har-
293efd088f043c93893f5004416239d2	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.6352458700162	43.910755	-69.820862	imperfect circulation of the blood.\nThey remove all noxious accumulations, and\npurify and invigorate the blood, and their good ef\ntecta are not counterbalanced by any inconvenience;\nbeing composed entirely of vegetables, they do not\nexpose those who use them to danger; and lhoii\neffects are ascertain as they are salutary; they are\ndaily and safely administered to youth, inanlmod.\ninfancy and ol age—and to women in the most\ncritical arid delicate circumstances—they do not\ndisturb or shock the animal functions, but restore\nihoir order and re-establish their health.\nA.id for all the purposes which a vegetable purga\nlive, or certain cleanser of the whole system are\nrequired, they stand without a rival; they are al\nlo».ed to bE ALL that can he accompli-hed in a\nmedicine both for POWER and INNOCENCE. A\ntrial insures a patron. No care or expense is spared\nin their manufacture,'Dr. Brnudrcth being loo jeal\nousofhi" own fune to trust the mixing to any one.\nlie attends to that department with his own bauds,\nand guarantees	medicine to bo always equal to\nwhat it ever has hern. The States of Michigan\nand Illinois resound withtho praises of this valuable\nmedicine. Persons are often known to ride sixty\nmiles through the woods for a box. The Brandrutn\nPills are indited a sure and speedy cure for Fever\nand Ague, and those miserable Bilious Fevers, with\nwhich, urifortiinataly these districts abound.\nTherefore, the Brandrethian method of curing all\nkinds of disea «, has now no longer to contend with\nthe blind prejudices of the greatest portion of the\npublic; it is only with those few who still are\ndetermined “to be killed according to rule,” like\nthe people of old, who ‘would have a‘king to reign\nover them/ But, thanks to the circulation of\nnewspapers—thanks to the general diffusion of\nknowledge, whicti enables nineteen twentieths of\ntrie people to read and judge for themselves—now\nwe no longer believe in swallowing that deadly\nmineral,Mercury, professing to cure—but universal\n|y leaving us in a worse condition after its use.\nTo avoid Counterfeits:
6ab99e883b9c8e4a9ac804040426ef10	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	Lt. Col. Edward Niclioll—Sir: Espe-\ncially authorised hy the chiefs of the low-\ner Creek nation, whose names I aHix lo\nIhe present, I am desired lo address you,\nthat you may lay their complaints before\nUis Majesty’s government. They desire\nit to he made known, that they have im-\nplicitly followed jour advice, in living\nfriendly with the Americans, who are\ntheir neighbors, and nowise attempt Jo\nmolest them, though they have seen the\nAmericans encroach on their territory,\nbinning their towns, and making fields\nwhere their houses stood. Rather than\nmake resistance, they have retired lower\nin the Peninsula. The tow 11 Eachallawav,\nW.MWVW .K-1. .HVW Mo^vnr i, i> Mir uiMclIU'l’\nol llie encroachments of the Americans.\nThis town is situated under the guns of\nfort (jaincs, and Micro was desired to\nsubmit to the Americans, or his town\nwould he blown to atoms : rather than\ndo	lie retired, and is now living in the\nlower nation, and his fields, and even\nwhere the town stood, is ploughed up by\ntiie Americans. They complain of the\nEnglish governnn nt neglecting them, al-\nter having drawn them into a war with\nAmerica ; that you, sir, have not kept\nyour promise, in sending people to reside\namong them ; and that, if they have not\nsome person or persons resident in ihe\nnation, to watch over their interest, they\nwill soon lie driven to the extremity of\nthe Peninsula. You left Mr. IJamhly to\nwatch over the interest of the Creek na-\ntion; but you hardly left the nation when\nhe turned traitor, and was led by Forbes\nto take the part of the Americans. His\nletter to me, of w hich I annex you a co-\npy, will show you what length lie could\ngo if lie had the means.
95ec85dff60e9b831fcf9a21c604ad98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.541095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	Need I '.peak ol Virginia's sons, wl:ose bio-\ngraph es would make up the history of she Revo-'\nlution, the history ol the I'liion1? The world\nmay be defied to produce from ten times Kor po¬\npulation, in an eijual term ot years, so man; ex¬\namples of varica excellence; and to the verdict\nof the world their merits may !>e submitted. I\nwill not weary you with the long roil of names,\n\\ io which other names may be opposed in rivalry.\n1 name not even Jefferson and .Vladi»on. Other\nnations have their favorite statesmen too. I\nspeak only id those with whom others presume\nnot to compare themselves. What jurat of ihe\nj age is named with Marshall 1 What oralvr of\nthe age is nam<>d with Henry, except his own\ncompatriots Randolph an'! Clay ? The first .the\nsecond.third, of those most glued to stir the\nhearts ot men bvthe magic powered the spoken\nword.all, all Virginia's «ons. And he, whose\nj very name bows in reverence the Ivans <>! all\nmen, every where.ne who, by the universal as\ni sent ol all the woild, in all the histor;. ot man, in\nj every age and every clime, stands sole and un-\nmatchablc. Great Go. - I! can it be, that the nation\n[ thai gave birth to hra:<otx/«n is no mote a na-\ntion 1 and thai his name is lel't to wander like an\nI unblest spirit without a home?\n	the history i-r Virginia, is it net written\nin nil her archive:*? In her early denial of (he\nauthority of the British Parliament to inieriere in\nher concerns; in her devoted loyalty, when, near\ntwo hundred years ago. "laithlul anion? ihe faith\nless.anions the taiiiiless, laithlnl only she," she\ndefied the power ol Cromwell, and denounced the\npains and penalties ol treason, against any who\nshould presume to justify the slaughter of her\nKing: in the generous devotion whirl) offered an\nasylum and a crown to his exiled son; and the\nboldness with which *he shook off the yoke ol the\nusuiper, and proclaimed the restored n of him\nshe deemed her rightful sovereign, in advance of\nevery other part of the Empiie'? Is it not written\nin her disinterested and magnanimous rejection\nof the detestable and inhuman traffic forced on\nher by English tyranny and Northern cupidity?.\nThe efforts i f Clarkson and Wilberlorcc to put a\nstop to it, have made their names immortal, and\nheir imperfect success is the great boast ol ih^\npresent century. But who led the way in tlii*?.\nVirginia.ine hundred wars ago, half a ccn'vry\nin advance of uUlhr ictrrld, rejected the advantage\nsocageily sought by others, so urgently lorcea\nupon her by those who now reproach her with it,\nand put away from her all the benefit, because it\ncame to her stained with crime. Compared with\nsuch self-dcnving devotion to the right, how pal-
8b108092b653fafbd7bc7b5691df1362	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.78551909406	37.538509	-77.43428	wht'fe, why are we to be prevented from\ntrading where we please on your account ?\nWiiy must tve lie compelled to buy manufac-\ntures at a higher price of you, and sell our\nproduce lower than we can get e'sewnere?\nWe say this is partial—it is unjust—it is une\nqual legislation. But all this is done for the\nsake of promoting .Yntwnul Industry. A\npretty stimulus, indeed, is off.-rrd to the com-\nmercial am] agricultural part of the country.\n1 he price of labor is said by wliters upon\npolitical economy to he the standard by which\nthe prosperity or adversity of a nation is to he\ntested. It is a fact then indisputable, that la-\nbor is scarcer, and higher in our country than\nany other in the world. Well, when every\nkind of labor can find employment, and at a\nvery good price, what is the necessity of di-\nverting the labor from one channel of indus-\ntry into another? Why levy taxes upon the\ncommerce and agriculture of the country tc\nindjtce the laborers'to become manufacturers!\nrliis is a kind of logic which to me has always\nbeen incomprehensible. But it appears that\nin snnie parts of our country there are a great\nmany poor women and children to he furnished\noritn employment and the means of support\n	bis is to me a most pitiful reason for laying\nrestrictive duties, upon those articles necessa-\nry for the consumption of the agriculturist.\nBecause in the manufacturing parts of our\ncountry they have, wotnhn and children unem-\nployed, we are to he taxed—yea, heavily taxed\nto support them. Ours is not yet. ripe for a\nmanufacturing country. If our population is\nj too dense in some parts and cannot find em-\nployment, it is too thin in other parts. We\nhave a very large body of vacant land vet to\nsettled. Ijet the superfluous population\nln*m some of our states emigrate to some ol\nthese lands. I'he means <if subsistence there,\nai c ample, and easily acquired. Trample not\nupon the agricultural interest of the country\nwhich is the hone and marrow of mir govern-\nment. But Gen. Jackson forgetful of this in-\nterest-disregarding the interest of his own\nimmediate constituents, voted for this Tariff\nhill so obnoxious tolls, and for this vote, Fel-\nlow Citizens, you ought to foiget him at thr\napproaching election for President.— But this\nvole is not ihe heaviest of his political sins, i\nwe are to believe Ihe authority of those win\nare his most zealous supporters. It appear!\nfrom this authority, that he carries his opinion!\nupon the powers of the General Govermnen\n*°
5c7de7d8f88b7c66be71767bb5aa0216	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.160273940893	38.391448	-86.930874	quire of pubbebers where they have their print\ning done. They may have it done in their gar-\nrets, or in their cellars, or they may pay others\nfor doing it a thousand miles away, if they\nplease. Congress has nothing to do with the\nbusiness. Ch icago Time.\nOur Chicago contemporary takes a\ncorrect and sensible view of this matter.\nHe might have gone a step further,\nhowever, and added that it was a bit of\nimpertinence, to say the least, on the\npart of certain members of Congress to\nattempt to defile our national statute\nbooks with such a manifestly unjust\npiece of class legislation a piece of\nlegislation more in keeping with the\ndark ages than with the liberal and en-\nlightened sentiment of the present cen-\ntury. It is a matter with which Con-\ngress nor any other legislative	has\nno sort of concern, and in meddling with\nwhich they are stepping wholly beyond\nthe pale of their legal prerogative. If\nCongress possesses the legal right to\ndictate to the publisher the mode, man-\nner and place for the execution of the\nmechanical work of his paper, it pos-\nsesses an equal right to enact that he\nshall use straw paper instead of rag\npaper ; that he shall use large type in\nstead of small type ; that he shall use a\nbad quality of ink instead of a good\nquality ; that he shall use a hand press\ninstead of a steam press ; and altogether,\nthat he shall furnish his patrons with\nan inferior paper instead of a good, read-\nable sheet. For, in reality, the out.\nrageous discrimination attempted would\nhave amounted to this, and nothing\nless.
31dd68e1378743d13b898e72bf1ba688	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.1136985984272	48.191772	-112.500531	j {501 stai's; whereas, the tijtmilicr ,iiiat\nj liny be Hinpi.ed by the exposure of iliq\nI sensitive plate 1er thirteen minutes is\nI over forty lniU'ons.\nI llccently a congress of astronomers\nmet in I'aris to arrange for the coneort-\n! cd mapping of the whole heavens,\nagreed uppoii in 18M. TWO thousand\nyears ago Illppaivhus made a cata­\nlogue of 1,022 stars. Present cata­\nlogues contain over 1.000,000. But the\neffort of the astronomical congress is\nto make a photographic chart which\nI t"'"' • tihtaIii nil the thirty or forty mill­\nion Stars that tail be fottud with the\nI iight gathered bv a telescope three and\n' bno-hiiif yards long haying till object\nglass about a foot in diameter. The\nwork has been diyi '.od amoiig slxtceii\nhhsorvcrs situated, at dillert'llt points\nhi" the globe., l-' .acii oii-ertatory is t,J\njliake 1.200 plates; Jthil , aeli plate pho­\ntographs two degrees square. As many,\n	11.027 plates are requited to coves\nthe entire heavens, and the celestial\nchart they will be lis-od to ooiistrtiefc\nwill represent a sphere having a radius\nof over three aid a half yard;,. Some\nof the plates are to bo exposed to the\nheavens for five minutes; others lor\nan hour. The shorter exposure will\ngive material for a chart to contain\n2.500,000 stars.\nHow many will I o revealed by the\nlonger exposure it is Impossible to say\nuntil the 11,027 sections have been\npieced together and the aggregate\nmade tip alter careful inspection. It\nWill doubtless contain many whose ex­\nistence lias hitherto been utisttspccied.\nThe long exposure will produce a rec­\nord of stars, or situs, so distant from\nlis as t'i be of the seventeenth or eight-\n«•en111 magnitude stars whose ligilt re­\nquires mlllioiis of years to reach ii£.\nT'ee vast spaciousness of the Universe\nwiil 1 e evidenced in the tribute doti4
04860da7cdd20d46a5b9eff01e386790	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.760273940893	38.97864	-76.492786	It is one of tho peculiar advantages\nof tho North American Continent to\nthe scientist that tho -geological struc-\nture of its great iutorior is compara-\ntively simple, so that its history can be\neasily react. It follows that the history\nof the succession of life is recorded\nwith tho same regularity, and may be\nread by those who will bestow tho nec-\nessary labor upon it. Those who have,\nduring tho last ten years, devoted\nthemselves to this study have been re-\nwarded by the discovery of tho course\n’of development of many liues of ani-\nmals, so that it is now possible to show\nthe kind of changes in structure which\nhave resulted in the s|>ocios of animals\nwith which we are familiar as living on\nthe surface of tho earth at the present\ntime. Not that this continent has giv-\nen us the parentage of all forms of ani-\nmal life, or all forms of animals with\nskeletons, or vertebrate, hut it has ■*\ngiven us mauy of them. To take the\nvertebrata, we have obtained the long-\nsince extinct ancestor of the very low-\nest vertebrates. Then we have discov-\nered tho ancestor of the true fishes.\n	have tho ancestor of all the rep-\ntiles, of tho birds,and of the mammals.\nIf we considered the mammals,or milk-\ngivers, separately, we have traced up a\ngreat mauy linos to their points of de-\nparture from very primitive things.\nThus wo have obtained lho genealogi-\ncal trees of the deer, tho camels, the\nmusk, the horse, the tapir, and the\nrhinoceros, of tho cats aud dogs, of tho\nlemurs and monkeys, and have im-\nportant evidence as to tho origin of\nman. We have the primitive mammals\nfrom which ail those kinds that I have\nmentioned drew their descent,aud from\nwhich, no doubt, many other liues were “ *\nderived which wo have not yet discov-\nered in North America. such are the\nlines of the elephants, the hyenas, the\nbears, the hogs, and tho oxen. The\nancestors of the strange, pouch-hear-\ning marsupialia, have been found in\npart. These creatures, now confined\n(except tho opossums) to Australia and\nthe adjacent islands, were, at an early\nperiod, widely distributed over the\nearth. Some o! these are found ip the\nfossiliferous deposits of our plains and\nKocky Mountains.—Professor E. D.\nCope, in Popular Science Monthly for\nSeptember.
09a9f09898cc92f98cef419be92b7245	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.4452054477422	41.558153	-73.051497	1 ho wino must havo tickled tholr pal\nates mightily, for a second pailful was\nsoon demanded. It was whilo I was\ndrawing it that I noticed tho barrel had\nno bung in it, and I wondered why the\nwine had not soured. I retired to the\ngalley as soon as I had filled tho 6econd\norder, ana for half an hour thero was a\ngreat deal of loud talk and laughter. All\nof a sudden, whilo I was reflecting on the\nsituation, and perhaps crying a bit in my\nsorrow and anxiety, it struck me that\nthings wero wonderfully quiet. I looked\nout of tho galley to see half a dozen fig\nures lying on the deck, and later on,\nwhen I had summoned courage to walk\nthe length of tho schooner, I found every\nman aboard apparently sound asleep.\nTheir breathing was labored, but I sup-\nposed this was tho result of too much\ndrink. Tho	had come down dark\nand gusty, with tho wind directly off\nshoro, and as tho sleepers continued to\nllo quiet somo strange ideas camo to me.\nwas tempted to take one of their\nknives and begin killing them, but\nI doubted my nerve. The yawl was\nat the davits, and I planned to lower\nit and let the breeze carry me out to sea.\nI held to this Idea for a fow minutes and\nthen surrendered it for another. I would\nswim ashoro and hido in the forest. I\nhad to abandon that scheme as well, for\nI saw at a glance that the tido was run\nning out strong. I was wondering if I\nshould not start a lire in tho forecastle or\ncabin when I discovered that the craft\nwas undor way. She had her light anchor\nout and had been tugging heavily under\ntido and gust. Tho ehain had ground off\nagainst some sharp-edge- d
1d8c02116a19fa26e462a20a15687688	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	dealt with; but it is utterly impossible for any\nmen who have raa«1e the changes we have made\nin the tariff during the last lour years, to contend\nthat protection to industry is in itself and ab¬\nstractedly a public good. Then, as to the oiher\nargument, which makes great impression on iis\nfirst statement.that becausc we have a heavy\ndebt, and a high rate of taxation, we must be\nprotected from competition with foreign industry.\nThat argument has also been submitted to the\ntest of the last three years, and, so far as the ex¬\nperience of that period can supply an argument,\nit is this.that a large debt and heavy taxation\nare best encountered by abundance and cheap¬\nness of provisions; that they rather alleviate than\nadd to the weight of taxation. Let us take the\nresult of the experience of the last three years:\nthe result of constantly diminished protection on\nwages, on trade, and on revenue. First, as to\nwages. Who can d.- ny the fact, that during the\nthree years that preceded the month of October\nlast prices were comparatively low? There was\ncomparative cheapness and plenty, and vet at no\nperiod were the wages	labor higher, than dur¬\ning that period. (Cheers ) If you take the three\npreceding years, you fina high prices, and co¬\nexistent with high prices von will find low wages.\nfCheers.) Well, then, I have six years; I have\nauring the first three years high prices and low\nwages; 1 have during the laM three yeats low\nprices and high wages, (cheers;) and I cannot re-\nsis! the conclusion that uasres do not vary with\nthe price of provisions. (Loud cheers.) They\ndo vary with the increase ol capital.with the\nprosperity of the Country.with the increased\npower to employ labor; but there is no immediate\nrelation between wages and provisions.or if\nthere be a relation it is in an inverse ratio..\n(Cheers.) Now as to trade; as I said, during the\nlast four or five years we have been acting on the\nadmitted principle of temoving prohibitions.re¬\nducing duties, that is destroying protection to na¬\ntive industry. (Loud cheers.) That has heen\nthe principle, whether right or wrong, on which\nwe have acted.the removal of protection to na¬\ntive industry. Now, what ha3 been the result?\nI will give vou the total amount of exports since\nthe year 1839.
023d612d349ea8158b1016f2a4c749f5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.4315068176052	41.558153	-73.051497	Days might oome and go, suns would\nrise, and nights would fall, and the great\nstars would throb in the skies, and gleam\nover the peaceful pastures and the flowing\nwaters of her old home; but never more\nwould she stand there and look out at these\nthings with tho thankful heart and tremb-\nling joy she had once known ; never mora\nwould he IH bo ono with the love she had\nlost, and tho tenderness she had betrayed.\nSo she told hersolf, and there was no voico,\nto say her nay, and no living thing to speak\nof consolation.\nIt was a brilliant day, oold but fine the\nsky without cloud, tho Bun without shadow\non its brightness. The whole city was alive\nwith tumult and excitement, for large num-\nbers of	troops wero to march\nthrough with their prisoners of war and\ntrophies of victory, and all were eager to\ngreet and gazo upon the returning heroes.\nIn an open carriage placed at their service\nby one of the most ardent admirers of Ninette\n(and.most reckless followers ot fortune as\nrepresented by baccarat and napoloon) sat\nLoon Monprat and his daughter. She was\nexquisitely dressed In rich soft velvets and\nfurs, which ma do her delicate beauty fairer\nand more piquant by contrast. But on her\nface was the shadow of an unspeakable pain,\na dread that had never loft hor sinoo the\nmomont when she learnt this was no mere\nreviow ot troops, as she at first had supposed,\nbut a triumphant entry ot tho Prussian corps\nwith their disarmed and humiliated pris-\noners.
2c25365b95e1555128b0ade235a9a2a7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.976775924661	37.692236	-97.337545	Pigs. Nearly double the feed will be\nrequired to keep pigs from going bacjj,\nafter really cold weather comes on say\nwhen the ground freezes. It is then\nbest to kill at once. Every farmer\nought to be able to kill and cut up his\nown nigs. Bntchcrs are often very\nron'rh and brutal. This is notnecessa\nry. Many a farmer who kills his own\nnidi dues so because he wants the iob\nkiudlv and humanely done. He actual\nly thrusts the knife as if he loved the\nvictim. Feed soaked corn, that is. corn\nwhich is covered with as much boiling\nwater as it will take up in 24 hours.\nThis is better for either rattening or\nstore pigs than coarse meal, unless the\nlatter be thoroughly cooked.\nHorses, if fed well, will usually feel\nbright and lively in winter, and young\nhorses are	this very reason more\neasily trained then when the weather\nand running at pasture makes them\ndull. Whenever horses are used so as\nto warm them up at all. blanket them\nas soon as they stand still, if only for\ntwo or three minutes, those two or\nthree minutes are sometimes enough to\ngive a chill, which mav end in nneu\nmouia, or other serious troubles.\nGrooming saves feed, and also pro-\nmotes health in horses, and should nev\ner Ik, neglected. It will probably pay\neven to groom boarding horses, and it\nwill certainly pay the owners to stipu\nlate that their horses should be groom\ned daily. Blankets, except mere "dust\ners," are worse than useless in stables ;\nthey make the horse tender, and more\nlikelv to take cold when brought in\nhot. Litter very freely if you have the\nmaterial; straw",
2cd098b5c4a9761a17d8b8ce2188e57a	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1916.288251334497	30.125201	-91.83345	By virtue of a writ of Seizure and Sale.\nissued out of the 19th Judicial District\nCourt of Louisiana. In and for the Pa-\nrish of St. Martin. uuder date of 6th day\nof November 1909. in the above entitled\nand numbered cause and being based ont\nan order of the District Court in and for\nthe Parish of St. Ma-tin. under date ,of\nthe 27th day of August 1909. and direc-\nted to my predecessor in office. E. A.\nBroussard and executed by him. and\nwhich was advertised to be sold on the\n28th day of May 1910, at the Court House\ndoor in the town of St. Martin., within\nthe legal hours of sale and the sale of\nwhich land was enjoined by C. O . Mo-\ntoo, and which land has been tied up\nwith the said writ of injunction, and\nthe litigation connected therewith, until\nthe said suit w.s	decided by the\nSupreme Court of the State of Louisiana.\nin suit No. 20,148 in that Court. and\nwhich iroperty hereafter described will\nbe offered for sale, on the 13th day of\nMay 1916, within the legal hours of sale,\nthe same beinog desribed in the said pro\nceeding above refered to and described\niu the decree of the Supreme Court, anti\nthe petition of Injunction as follows:\n"A certain tract of timbered land,\ncontalning 144 arpents in superficial\narea, Bounded North by lands of Estate\nof Alexander Moutonu, or assigus. South\nby lands of Marrie Mouton, wife of Dr.\nH. D. Guliry, or assigns, South by laund\nof Estate of Alexander Mouton. or as -\nsigns" being part of the laid seized and\nadvertised for sale, as property of Breaux\nBridge Lumber Company, to take place\non the 28 day of May 1910, and the sale\nof which was enjoined.
5de704e06e9b4a83e4b54f409a3a5cc4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	M.hat w»« the Ceuvauueu actually engaged I* 4pcpM-\ntag N Saturday last/—Why —this very scheme of u.\npointing • committee f» hamt atp fate-and prepar-\ning a manorial to b* laid before Congress! Air.\nEverett from tho Memorial Committee mmeoiamloil Jt\nM the proper course te be pursued—and It la certain that\nthe Convention have adopted It*—the Delegate* of the\nEat' carrying the dav again* thoae ei PenMylvania.ee\nHot they “do not rifle Debatel”— .I t were well that Mr.\nWoodward had stlflad hla attack up.«n Mr. Oeddard,\n(whom be charged as being the bearer el the Proceed\nlogs el the Jamoiyr Hartford Convention to t ongresslj\nIt were well, toe, If the American Advocate hod Mi-\nlled aome of hit own ioaiouartona. What shalt w* aey\nto the decency of hla ebargiog tho frienda ot Fro# Trade\nwith furthering the “Hrltieb li.tereet*" — with being\n••attttvn" of the " British Agents/**—The Friend* el\nFree Trade repel sueh coarse inalnuatioaa with dlt-\ndale.— In attachment te	great American Intercats,\nagreeably fo tbe soundest and long elghtcd view* ot\nPolitical Economy, they claim to equal the loudest Ad-\nvacate ol Manufacturing Monopolist*.\n••‘It* mw plainly aa4 he miwiM that tkU CeereeUoa wa*\nnfeout to ereporete, like the PklMaiyWt Ceeeentlee, lea-la* all\nIta work and respoasiMItiy te Cmeltuei. I ekaM be aeked ky\n■y aei|hbere wkea I go beam, what bare yea Sees/ Wk, | mum\nMy, we have oet Sees week: tat- If wa bees daaa ae mad. wa\nbaea does ae tarM Bet arkat Mi yea 4a akeet tka-r [|,| w\nCu«(r«.i? Wfcy, that atelier wee Ml te aa able —nVir free,\nlUattaebasett*. whs may parfcape prnaaat it la • earner tat t\nb-lier- tbera is a ear* ef eealinfeecy abest k W,mUm htoe1\nU A*. T- CMweiM. ea tilwiiy ha\nWe shall not trust to Mr. Walsh** reading of Mr.\nClay’a latter. We prefer to gbido by the Information\no* a gentleman, whom toe huoioto be a man ot integrity\nand honor.
74b0124591ed76ae026ad4adae58a5b9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.028767091578	46.395761	-112.730038	Victor Emanuel, IL.;King of Italy, died\non Wednesday, Jaary .th.,; Vlces\nEmanuel (Vittorio easanussle XtaiUAsl\nberto Eugenio Ferdinando 'Temamso)\nwas the eldest son of Charles Albert\nand Theresa and was born March 14, 18h0.\nHe received a careful edueation both in\nbooks and in the art of war, and in 1848,\nbeing then Duke of Savoy, was married to\nthe Archduchess Adelaide of Austria.\nWhen the revolution broke out in 1848, he\ntook command of the brigade of Savoy and\nfollowed hisfather to the field, where he\nwas severely wounded, and winning the\nadmiration of the army by his personal\nvalor at the dsastrous battle of Novara,\nMarch 28, 1849. Immediately after his\ndefeat at this place Charles Albert abdicated\nin favor of his son, who thus came to the\nthrone with a peace to make with a victo-\nrious enemy, and a fierce conflict of factions\nto appease at home, and suspected by a\nlarge part of his subjects, who saw in him\nnothing but the husband of an Austrian\nprincess. The selection of his first cabinet\nwith such men as D'Azegelio; Cavour, etc,\nas ministers, whose policy it was to increase\nthe strength and importance of the country\nby improved administrationrigid economy,\nin the	care of the army and en-\ncouragement to trade by the conclusion of\ncommercial treaties with foreign nations,\ntended to reassure the liberals. He soon\neffected a reorganization of the finances\nand of the army, signed a peace with Aus-\ntria, and under the influence of Cavour,who\nwas until his death the principal adviser of\nthe King, he assailed the privileges of the\nclergy, secularized the property of the\nchurch, and took from religious associations\nthe monopoly of education which they had\nhitherto enjoyed, and was excommunicated\nby the Pope on account of these measures.\nApril 10, 1855, he joined the Anglo-French\nalliance and sent to the Crimeaaoontingent\nof 17,000 men. The marriage of his\ndaughter to Prince Napoleon (Jan'y 1859)\nwas immediately followed by the war of\nItalian independence, in which France and\nSardinia took the fieldtogether against\nAustria. Victor Emanuel led his troops\nin person. He was in the battles of Pales-\ntro and Magenta, entered Milan with the\nFrench Emperor and at Solferino defeated\nthe Austrian general Benedek after a severe\nfight. The preliminary peace of Villa-\nfranca seemed to have overthrown his\naspirations for the union of Italy; but by\night of revolutions in Tscmany, Parma,\nModena, Sicily, Naples, and the Papal
14cea3613d1ce2bf471f43b61c73ac4c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.0945205162354	38.177063	-75.392696	Eneoiira :e the farmers. They rtinie Into\nyour stores, you nns-t them in the city\nmarkets, y .u often associate with them In\niln- summer months. Office seekers go\nthrough the land, and they stand on po-\nlithal plat forms, am! they ti-ll the farmers\nilte story ulmut the independent life of a\nfarmer, giving Halt tv where they ought\nto give sympathy Independent of what?\nI was brought upon a farm: 1 worked on\na farm: 1 know all aUiut it. I hardly saw\naeity until I was grown, and I tell you\nthat then* is no class of people in the\ncountry vv ho have it harder and who more\nmvd your sympathy than farmers. Inde-\n|iendcnr of vv bat. of the eiirculiothnt stings\nthe pi-a> h tns-s . of the rust in the wheat,\nof the Img rain, with the rye down? In-\ni dependent of the grasshopper, of the locust,\nof thearmy worm, of the |mtnto hug? In-\ndependent of the drought that	up\nthe harvest? Independent of the row with\nthe hollow horn, or the sheep with the fisit\nrut. or tin- pet home with a nail In his\nhoof? Independent of the cold that freezes\n! out the winter grain? Independent of a\nthe snow liank out of which he must shovel\nhimself? Independent of the cold weather\nwhen he stands thrashing his numbed lin-\ngers around his body to keep them from\nIx-ing fr--ted? Independent of the frozen\nears and the fm/j-ii fix-t? liide|s-ndeiit of\n! what? Fancy farmers who have made\ntheir fortunes in the city and go out in\nthe country to build houses with ail the\nmodern improvements and make fanning\na luxury may- not m-eil any solace, but the\nyeomanry who get their living out of the\nsoil and who that way have to clothe\ntheir families and educate their children\nand |siv their taxes and meet the interest\nmi mortgaged faints, such men llnd a\nterrific struggle. I demand that office
2c667159723f377250be1ee80d1d6157	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1877.1493150367833	43.994599	-72.127742	asked, " where else will every man lu the I'ulted\nStates lie represented in the final decision V"\nTho Jurisdiction of thu Federal government\nover tha decision iu this case is, he argued, ab-\nsolute. The Statu received permission to aH\npoint Presidential elector from' the Federal\nConstitution t uay.it received a oomniaiid to\nthat effect. F .ach state, bv the term of tho\nConstitution, "shall," that is to lay, is requir-\ned to appoint Presidential electors. Ho said\nthat the count of electoral votes has mere than\nonce been proved to be by tlio sufferance of\nCougrcsa, aiiioo Congress did use it owor to\nreject the electoral vote of seven Statu for\nPresident on the ground that they wore iu re-\nbellion. Ho remarked that tho xiwor in the\nStates to apiHiint elootors waa a	power re-\nturned to the States, aud "not a banblo to be\nplayed with. If," he said, " the voice of a\nState, as uttered in the choosing of electors, be\nau uncertain voico, Congress can refuse to hear\nit. You must be assured that it is tho Htato\nthat stHiaka to you before you count it votes.\nThe State's voice is not euro to bo uttered by a\neorjxiralion, a returning board."\nHe said thnt unless Congress could remedy a\nfraud the people of Louisiana would ls\nleft without remedy nt all against any. even tho\nmost atrocious and transparent, fraud of a\nreturning board. That the Election act of 1H72\niu Louisiana repealed all acts and parts nf acts\nprevious to it, and consequently wiped out the\nsections iu tho act of 1H(I8 nrovl'diinr fora'modo
a67e8ae09c4629c5731231bce8c52d30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.332876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	BH’S AT AUCTION .— In compliance whit the last\nWill and Testament ol David Bullock, dec’ll., I will\noiler for sale, to the highest bidder, on Monday the 12th\nday ol May next, at Louisa Court-house, (that being\nCourt day) the Tract of Land lying in the said county, on\nboth sides of the South Alina River, called Bibb’s. It con-\ntains by a rerent survey 635 1-2 acres, of which, about\n131 are low grounds; It has aw ample supply of timber;\nand can be divided, to accommodate purchasers. 1 have\nleft a plot ol it with Mr. Burruss, the tenant, who will\nshow the Land to any person* w i-hing to view it. Mr.\nBurruss lias a lease on the land at an annual rent ol $-00,\nwhich w ill terminate on the 31st December, 1835; the\nhem-tit ol which, for thv next	will he sold with the\nLand. The ‘erms of sale will be, one fourth payable on\nthe 1st January next, when possession will be delivered\nand a Deed executed to the purchaser, who will then he\nrequired to execute a Bond, on demand, for the residue ol\nthe purchase money, with an endorsement thereon, that\nil all tile interest due thereon aud one third ol the princi-\npal shall he paid annually thciealter, the payment of the\nresidue shall not be enforced; with a Deed ol Trust on\nthe Land to secure the payment, to be proceeded on, if the\ninterest and any instalment of the principal shall remain\nunpaid lor sixty days after becoming due. Bond and ap-\nproved security, in the penalty ol three thousand dollais,\nwill be required ol the purchaser for, complying with the\nterms ol saloon the 1st January next.
020f97abf9ed33d9de41863a18a174e4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1918.9684931189752	38.391448	-86.930874	With your crop harvested md mar-\nketed, with the disposal of your cattle\nand flogs completed,' you are ready to\nprepare your financial statement for\nthyear. Xou will soon know what you\nhave gained, and if the gain made in\nyour farming operations has been up\nto your expectations and will meet\nyour requirements. Probably you may\nhave been the loser. Your, land may\nhave been productive, but it may have\nbeen too high priced. The cost of pro-\nduction has been too great. If you\nhave had the remuneration you sought\nand are satisfied this article may not\nInterest you. If your returns have not\nbeen satisfactory, or if your ambition\nleads you to the laudable desire of bet-\ntering your condition, if you have de-\npendents for whose future you have\nanxiety, you will naturally look around\nfor some place, some opportunity that\noffers greater advantages and brings\nsatisfactory returns. To the north and\nwest of you lie hundreds of thousands\nof unbroken acres in Western Canada\nawaiting the husbandman, and ready\n	give of its richness to place you\nwhere you desire to be placed. For\nthousands of farmers from nearly ev-\nery state in the Union the prairies of\nWestern Canada have afforded wealth\nbeyond what they had been led to ex-\npect. The excellence of the soil of\nWestern Canada, which comprises the\nProvinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan\nand Alberta, can only partially be told\nby the knowledge of some facts.\nEvery year for some years past the\nworld's highest prizes for wheat, oats\nand barley have been carried off by\ngrain grown on Western Canadian\nPrairies. Beef fattened on the grasses\nof these same prairies recently brought\nthe highest prices ever paid on the\nChicago market. Throughout the en-\ntire world the quality of Canadian\ngrain, and Canadian beef and mutton,\nis recognized. To recite what indi-\nvidual farmers have done, the riches\nthey have acquired would fill volumes.\nThe case of James Wishart of Portage\nla Prairie is not an exceptional one.\nHis wheat crop this past season yield-\ned him forty-fiv- e
b2a599cabe3c286642ab9b1258d32380	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	rjlME siiWrttwr's propweil school will open on the\nI *1 lstnf Jnnu iry next, and lie will continue to re-\n| eoive tlio oiler of I’upils, until the mimlu-r roaches 80_\nihat holng hi* limit. I .ost the terms in his former adver-\ntisement may not have been noticed, he will topent that\nthey are. AI50 for the scholastic year of ten months.\nOne vacation only, will be given from the 1st of August\nto the 1st of October, during which the hoard w ill he\n. 8:25 for those who eluise to remain. Half yearly pay-\nments will he reipihe-l in advance. These"will dvlrav\nall expences,except for apparel, mending, lawks and\nstationary. The two last will he fumi-hed, il desired,\nfor e.i*li, on as goad terms in they ean he procured olse-\nwheret w Idle the mending ean he done nt	vety trilling\neo*f hv sempstresses in the neigh! win hood, who will re-\nceive and deliver their clou (lies w lien required. The\nvarious t.ranches taught, and the methods pursued, will he\nsuch as to give the lloysult the rnpiisite preparation for\nentering any of the ('nllece* or Universities in the Uni-\nted States. Itot iliolr moral education will he made the\nprimary ond paramount ohjed of attention.\nN. It . Direct letters (post paid) to the subscriber at\nRi-hmond. until the Convention rises; afterwards to Elni-\nIVoixt, Ksiex (.'miaty, Virginia. The'distances to this\nplaeo from the the 8 following well known points, nre\n55 miles north of Kiehmoml. IS east of the IJowllfie, and\n;il south of Fredericksburg. The Steamboat Patuxent\npasses wi,hin 8 1-2 miles of It,every Thtn-sdav from Haltl-\ninote, - a nd returns from Frederickshurg, every Saturday.
de111a1d125c8de6438046abae481278	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	lo al irm the patriot”? With die opinions which\nlie once a..d ze dously expressed in lelation lo the\nencroachments of the General Government, cmf\nie be serious in making this assertion? Hid he\n:ver know higher-toned federal doctrines uttered\noy any man in this nation? Hid Mr. Hamilton\nn the very zenith of his power ever maintain\nitronger doctrines? Is it nothing, that Mr. Adams\nlubstantially supports the doctrine of the General\nWelfare? no lung, that lie asserts tlie broad nglii\n>1 the General Government, because it is among\nhe great objects •• of the insiiiudon of civil gov-\nirnnient, itself," to improve the condition of the\n.eoplc by toads and canals, by Universities, t hy\nlie cultivation of Mechanic and the Elegant Arts\nlie advancement of Literature, and the progiess\n>t the sciences ornamental ami profound?” Noth-\n	in the fact that he also tries to smuggle such\ntreat powers uuder certain clauses of ihe L’onstitu-\nuon.whichdo not muter and were never intended by\nihe “parties lo ihe compact”to coi,for such pywer- t\nNothing, in these principles! Nothing in ihe\npractice by which he exemplifies them ?—\nIri the^ unauthorised esfnblishiueut of an ex-\ntensive system ol high~wuys and canals ?—\nL)l a National UniveAity ? (?f an Astronomi-\ncal Observatory? of a wide system promoting the\nimprovement of Agriculture, Commerce and Man-\nulsclure ■? the cultivation ant! riuouiageutenl ol\nlbs Mechanic and of Ihe elegant Arts? the ad-\nvancement of Literature? and die progress of the\nSciences ornamental and profound? Is there no-\nthing in all these things to excite the alarm of the\npatriot? Hoes Mr. G . #ay that all these questions\nare
0c900f4931e5563215452625ce5fe014	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.042465721715	38.97864	-76.492786	City Tax-Payers.\nmills la to give notice, that the Mayor,\nX Counsellor and Aldernieu of the\nCity of Annapolia, on the 11th day of\nJuly, 1592, elected the uuderslgned Col\nlector and Treasurer for the ensuing year\naud on the same date made their annual\ntax levy for 1822 That the office of the\nundersigned as inch collector and Treas-\nurer, will be at his store, Cor. Church\nStreet and Market Space, Annapolia, his\nhours of business from 10 o’clock, A M.\nti* 8 o'clock P. M . . on Monday, Tuesday,\nWednesday and Friday, of each week, at\nwhich times and place the undersigned\nwill attend to receive payment of city\ntaxes, and to transact the business of\nhis said office; that from all tax bills of\nthis year paid prior to	first day of\nSeptember, 1822, a discount of five jier\ncentum will be deducted; from all paid\nduring the month of September, 1822,\nfour per centum; from all paid during the\nmoutn of October, 1822, three per centum;\nupon all raid during the month of No\nvember, 1822, the amount thereof with-\nout discount or interest, will be requir-\ned; on all tax-bils of 1822 remaining\nunpaid after the 30th day of November,\n1822, interest will be chatged from the\ndate when the same became due and\npayable, [i. e,] from the 12tb dav of\nAugust. That the undersigned will re-\nport to the Corporation in December\nnext, all tax bills for this year then re-\nmaining unpaid, and will thereafter pro-\nceed promptly to collect the same by due\ncourse of law.
afcabf18182c4df845bb2e03f9917a44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	'"Could we siip|>oFe that ihe defeat of the measure of\nAnnexation now won'd he liie defeat of it altogether.\nir this defeat would 'trammel up the consequence,' and\nprove the 'be-all and the end-ail* of the matter.then\nthere would not be so much to care about. But this can¬\nnot be. Texas, we believe, fioni all the lights we have,\nis destined to he apart of this Union, and we shall\nhave agitation and excitement upon the subject until\nthis is accomplished, delay but irritated and increases\nthe danger involved in the measure.\n"Tills subject !. giowing in importance, nnd as tlio\ncrisis approaches, assumes n yet more solemn and pain¬\nful a»pert. We do trust that evil consequences may be\naverted, and thai the best and wisest counsels, whatever\nthey be. may prevail, and be acquiesced in by the peo¬\nple. Rut we Irankly coiife**, at this time, we have\nmuch anxiety oti the subject."\nWe copy the above impressive article from\nyesterday's "Compiler".a Whig paper.Irorn\nwhich we differ on many political subjects, but\nfortunately we agree	ihe cause of Texas. It\nis a compliment to ihe Compiler, that, like New-\ntoo, and Milton Browrv and Foster and others, it\nhas treated Texas as a national, and not as a\nparty question. Thanks to Mr. Cowardin, that.\non tiiis subject at l?ast he is superior to all party\nconsiderations, ard goes lor his country, his |\nwhole country, ana nothing but his country. The\nonly shade of dilierencc between us is, perhaps,\nthat n-c value Texas more than he doe-s . But we i\ndeem it some compliment to our own sagacity, I\nthat we should agree vith the Compiler in his\ntearful foreboding of the consequences, which\nmay be destined to a'ise from the rejection of'\nBrown's resolutions. It is the sowing of the Dra\nson's teeth. We pra_t to God that they may not\nspring up in the shap* of armed men. We pre¬\nsented in our yesteruiy's paper the gloomy pie-\nsentiments which we had conceived of its further j\nagitation.the spirit M the Missouri Compromise,\nwhich it would evoke from its
17fb7033c1b5f408255bf690663e8104	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.2863013381532	41.558153	-73.051497	wreck, and he was on the grounds\nthree hours and had gone home before\nhe felt the Injuries that he says arose\nfrom his treatment by the above\nnHiYwxWofficers. McDonough lives in\nNaugatuck. His story has been ai\nready told. Briefly it was that, tear\nnar hia borther John, a temporary teie\ngraph operator at Seymour, was on the\ntrain that was1 wrecked near the acid\nworks on the forenoon of March 31, ne\nwent to the scene on the wrecking\ntrnhi. and from that out his Story is\nsubstantially that of Michael Lawlor,\nwho preferred charges against Officer\nWalsh. Upon arriving at the scene he\ntm to Btif frtway to the wreck and\naSisshoro Tack, by umeer u.owng,\nldhe feif fldwn the embankment He\ndid not feel his Injuries until some time\nafter he had got home. He claimed to\nhave been ruptured and one knee and\nnnkla Inlured. Neither his witnesses\nnor his doctors were	Prior to\nbla allvorl inluries he said he was a\nsound man. He could not explain tne\nabsence of his witnesses. They were\nregularly summoned and their ex-\npenses paid. Before his alleged hurt\nhi was a fireman for the Phoenix\nGlove Co; and mx months ago passed\na, medical examination for a life Insur\nance policy. Since his hurt he has\nbeen unable to work. He did not fall\ndown after he was pushed, and he\ncould not say if he struck a stone or\nbut obstruction. He walked up the\nembankment and asked the officer why\nh ha pushed him. and Officer Waisn\nTmfthArt blm alone the front of , the\ncrowd. Nothing would jnaKe tne. com .\nrnlakhait;'ren.ctiess at the depth of the\nembankment, and on tms point ne gox\nTheTiieariits: adjourned at this jtmcture\nto.n'ext;.Thursday evening, to give the\ncomplainant time to get his witnesses\nand" counsel, S. D. Bingham, whose\nnon-imnearan-
a0d6a04d2102338fe32203cea976ba9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	should I a 11 the labor. II tho Secretary of the Treatuiy\ncan aid our Committees, his services I »m sure, will bo\nat their command when requested. They have been\nheretofore, they will he again, if desired. That officer,\n»aii Mr. M., is prepared, w|;h a candour and decision a*\nhonorable lo hiiiiselt, as, he trusted, they would he use.\n‘t il lo ihe country, to cou.o up to the great occasion, and\nto meet any resptnwihihiy. But not upon him w as he wil-\nling to call in the lo'iu proposed lor a bill. That conr«e,\nthough harmless now, may he drawn into precedent in\nhad times, and leud to throw* upon a popular idol responsi-\nbility that ought always to rest upon tho representative*\nol the Slates and the 1’iopUt. Sir, said Mr Manguin, 1\nhave always admired lire noble sentiment thrown out in\nhis place here, by (hat “beau ideal” of an able ami digni-\nfied Senator, who lately represented with so much honor\nto himself and usefulness to Ills	the ancient and\n“ uniei rilied” Commonwealth of Virginia, (Mr. Tazewell)\nto wit: that the introducing into this chamber the opinions\nol the Executive to inHucnca our deliberations, or as a\n“make weight” upon any question under consideration,\nought to bo regarded as a breach ol order. The sonti-\ninent was uttered in bail times—but it is just at all limes.\nMuch stronger would jii objection lie to conferring upon\nthe Executive Ihe initiatory process of our peculiar legis-\nlalive duties. Mr. M . said, lie objected to the resolution,\nbecause it contained a call not lor facts, but lor opinions!\nSir, said lie, I object to a call lor tho.opinion ol this or any\noilier Administration: and in reference lo this, judging\nfiom a late proclamation, which had produced so uiuch\nsensation, and which had knit id almost universal accepta-\ntion among the bitterest revilors of the President, he was\nconstrained to say he liked (heir practice much holtor than\nIhcir speculations—their works belter than their faith.\nHut let th.il pass.
0855bbbd508d3abce006579f76b72a54	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.4549180011638	39.261561	-121.016059	From the south bank of Wolf Creek the line\ncontinues down the south-east bank of Wolf\nCreek, past Labar’s Saw Mill, across Katlesnakc\nCreek to South Wolf Creek.\nThe last five miles compare favorably, as to\ncost of construction, with that portion of the road\nbetween Grass Valley and Nevada.\nThis brings us to the crossing of South Wolf\ncreek, which I consider one of the most difficult\ncrossings on the entire line, as it will have to be\ncrossed at a bight of about 2UO feet above the\nbed of the stream. One favorable feature to its\nconstruction is, however, that the timber neces-\nsary, is growing on the spot and immediate vi-\ncinity. Between this crossing and Bear River\nno serious obstacle presents itself to the con-\nstruction of the road on an easy grade. The\ndistance between Wolf Creek and Bear River is\nfive miles. There is no difficulty in crossing\nBoar	this can be effected at several points.\nThe first line I ran continues down the bank of\ntho river miles. t » a point just below Men-\ndanhall’s saw mill, at which point it leaves the\nriver and runs though Mr. Shepard's field,across\nthe Illinoistown road near the summit of the\nridge and about a mile above Mr. Applegate’s\nranch. From this point I examined two lines,\none by the way of Tunnel Hill and the other to\nthe cast, crossing the ridge opposite Applegate’s\nranch. The line continues along the eastern\nslope of the ridge to the top of the ridge, be-\ntween the north fork of the American River and\nRock Crock. It crosses the ridge at the bead of\nRock Creek and follows down the same to the\nCalifornia House. From this point I ran two\nlines to the towu of Auburn, and found no diffi-\nculty whatever in obtaining a formidable loca-\ntion.
5612545a4a28824f012a39ad9d6f98d3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.4166666350436	41.02728	-78.439188	and about 12 acres cleared. One beginning at\na post at the south east corner of C. XefTa land\nthence X. hi deg. W. by rand of A. W. lleaih 64\nrods, more or les, to a post ; thence X. 2 degrees\nE. 194 rods to a post, thence S. 85 deg E. S4 rods,\nmrre or less, to a post, thence S. 2 degrees, west\nI'Ji rods to the place of beginning, containing 10\nacres and 33 perches, more or less, with the light\nof passing anl repassing to and from the above\nmentioned piece of land, over and through the\nland of said Neff lying below said lot ot land, aud\nbetween the said lot and John Bundy's land, and\nof making and using road, and of cleaning and\nUsing the creek through the land of said Neff for\ndriving logs. Throthkr beginning at a post 5J\nrods east from the south east corner of lot Xo\n4400. thence east 41 rods to a poU thence south\n69i rods along the road to a post, thence N. 33 de-\ngrees W. to the	of beginning, containing\none acre and some perches having a small un-\nfinished frame house and u good frame barn there-\non erected. Seized, taken into execution aud to\nbe sold as the property of X. M . L'rockway.\nAlso the following traets or pieces of land\nFiasT : House and lot in the borough of Clearfield,\nthe lot being Xo. 214 io the plan of ligler"a ad-\ndition to said borough bounded on the south by\nPine street, on the west by an alley. en tbe north\nby an alley, and on the east by lot No. 21a, being\nfilly feet front and one hundred and ieTcnty-tw- o\nfeet deep having a two story plan' dwelling\nhouse and a blacksmith shop erected thereon.\nSecond : A tract or piece of land situate in Pike\ntownship, Clearfield county, bounded and describ-\ned as follows: Beginning at a fallen white oak,\nthence by land of &amuell31udgett. south seventy-seve- n\n(77d) degrees east one hundred and twenty\n(120) perches to a post, north thirteen (13d) de-\ngrees west forty one and five -te n- t h
47c38da7243ac81402fce179cc59da11	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.5724043399616	42.500622	-90.664797	fitted theru up in elegant style and am now ready to exe\ncute likenesses in a very superior manner. He has the ad\nvantage of a powerful SKV-I.IOHT, yet so soft and mellow,\nthat he is enabled to take likenesses in a few secon('s,with\nperfect ease to the sitter; retaining a perfectly natural,\nlife-like beauty of expression so desirable in the pietism.\nMr. It.having foryears made this beautiful art his study,\nami having availed himselfof all the rec nt valuable im-\nprovemenls. feel. -; happy in the assurance that those who\ncall at his roomsfor pictures will nevergo awav dissatis­\nfied, tv.! oi:the contrary, will induce their friends to call\nalso, and get themselves most beautifully painted by the\nbright. puresunlight of Heaven.\nHis facilities for taking children, and for grouping in\nlarge numbers are unparallelled. This	room\nfrontson Main street—i-large and commodious, and no\npains will he spared to render this Saloona placeof inter-\nestand comfort to all who may visit it. Excelsior is his\nMOTTO, and he intends that piitures taken at these rooms\nshall not be surpassed by any artist East or VYe-t, and\nwill in no case suffer pictures to leave his establishment\nbut such as shall dohonor to tne art, credit tohimself and\nrender entires,itisfaction. Pictures taken in all kinds ol\nweather in plain or fancy, lockets,pins, rings, <-c.\nMr. II.can always be found tit home, ready and very\nwilling to wait upon all who w ish pictures takpn. Visi­\ntors wili at all times be welcome tocall and examine spe­\ncimens. Entrance on Main street, 3 doors below the\nAmerican House, 3d story. Instructions given and apa-\nratusturnished.
24a0c3f61a3276d959d3d5f23686e084	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.5505464164644	36.527761	-87.35887	The Charleston News says: Com-\nmercial advertising bliould properly b\ntreated as an investment, or an article\nof commerce and of purchase: so\nmuch return for a certain amount nl\ncapital expended, and a certain amount\nof substantial benefit in a particular\ndirection, for certain amount of cur-\nrency In return. The science of ad-\nvertising in its general aspect is simple\nenough, and is founded on the fact that\npublicity can be certainly insured l'or\na definite and ascertainable sum; but\nin its application to any particular case\nthe conditions necessary for obtaining\nsuccess in the desired result, and to\nthe fullest extent, are a matter of tact,\nknowledge aud observation. It will\nhe ircnnrallv cranted llinl them nr..\nhardly any branches of publio or pri-\nvate business that do not receive a di\nrect benefit from publicity or which\naro not in a greater or lesser degree de-\n	on it. Advertisers of what-\never kind may bo divided into two\nclasses those who have a regular\nbranch of business to increase and to\nmaintain, and those who desire to brine\nsome particular speciality under the\nnonce 01 inc piione, or some particular\nbranch of the public It may bo safe-\nly promised that no description of in-\nvestment or speculation whatever con-\nfers a more certain benefit and return\nthan this, when conducted with ordi-\nnary prudence and discretion. Bread\nof this kind, when cast upon tho wa\nter, is generally tound before many\ndays. In those descriptions of busi\nness, in which the amounts of the sale\nare large, or tho quantity of tho desir-\ned article of traflio great, advertise\nments have ever proved themselves to\nbe a powerful ally toward success\nupon a larce scale. Wholesale trades.\nesiceially increase in a four -f ol - d
5e104774ac33bb9ef230c88abf7e4f5f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	Limed States aie it ineddc-s* : lor 1 know not\nby w lial process you uie to get clear of tlieni.\nIn quotums ol great importance, it will\nbecome ns to recur to just principle*; and,\nwhere doubt and difficulty exist, lo take the\nspirit ot the constitution, sud the origin of its\nexistence, as our guide. Sir, the federal go-\nvernmeiiiowe* its bn lIt to purposes exclusive\nlv international file states designed to etain\nto themselves w hates • r was internal or munici-\npial. The federal courts, in their jurisdiction,\nshould be limited to the just spiiit ot the\nconstitution— to subjects external or foreign\nin tbeir Mature, w hile the state courts should\nexercise unlimited jurisdiction upon all other\nsubjects. I would, therefore, elect no federal\ncom t hut wIiht was absolutely necessary :\nsiich 1 consider Ihesupremeand district courts\n—t he circuit courts are not. 1 do not like the\npolicy ot erecting federal tribunals, not uc-\nccssanly called for, but whose etiectvvillbe\nto diaw oti subjects of legislation from the\nstale courts, w uei e they ought to be adjudicat-\ned. When we advert to the progress oftlie\ncourts in the country to which we generally\nrefer I •: iessoiis of experience, it is not an iulu\napprehension we express, whew we say we are\ntear!ul lest these federal tribunals	go on\ngradually, to draw within their cognizance,\nby fictions, which they so easily gliTe into, the\nwhole lange ot judicial authority. The courts\nof the stales, being abandoned,' will be consi-\ndered as an unnecessary burden, an.I their\nentire extinction will be an easy and natural\ndeath. Comparing great things witli small,\npermit me to say, the very consequence\nagainst which lain warning you, is already\noccurring in Viigiaia. The county couits in\nthat state, were long the fuvorite object otour\npolicy. 1 thought them, and still think them,\nthe best part ot our judicial system. The\npersons who compose those couits, are our\nmost respectable citizens ; they serve without\nany icwaid ; their motive is' disinteie*ted\npatriotism, and may, without a figure, he called\nthe salt ol the land; their jui isdictiou, both in\ncommon law case* & in equity, was unlimited.\nSome few years since, however, a supeiior\ncom t, composed ol one judge of the general\ncourt,was seut to every county ; and I learn,\nand it is with deep regret, that a policy has*\nbeen uniformly pursued since, to give these\nMiperioi courts something to do, by continually\nencroaching on the county oom t* ; or. by some\nmeans or other, withdrawing thebiisiness Irom\nthe county courts—while the chancery courts\nurc extending themselves in every direction\n...
01fb15f64f3294fbfa0e614e77487eca	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.1438355847285	38.177063	-75.392696	W hen the apostle in this text sets forth\nthe idea that so common an action as the\ntaking of food and drink is to be conduct-\ned to the ’lory of God. he proclaims the\nimportance of religion in the ordinary af-\nfairs of our life, in all ages of the world\nthere has been a tendency to set apart cer-\ntain days, place* and occasions for wor-\nship, and to think th >se were the chief\nrealms in which religion was to act. Now,\nholy days anJ holy p'acea have their im-\nportance. They give opportunity for so-\ncial performance of l hristian duty and for\nregaling of the religious appetite, but they\ncanno: take the pjtacc of continuous exer-\ncise of faith and prayer. In other words,\nn man cannot lie so much of a Christian on\nSunday that he can afford to be a world-\nling all the rest of the week. If a	\nput out for Southampton ami go one day\nin that direction and the other six days in\nother directions, how long before the steam-\ner will get to Southampton? It will never\nget there. And, though a nan may seen\nto be voyaging heavenward during the holy\nSabbath day. if during the following six\ndays of the week he is going toward the\nworld and toward the flesh and toward the\ndevil how long will it take him to reach\nthe peaceful harbor of heaven. You can-\nnot eat so much at the Sabbath banquet\nthat you can afford religious abstinence\nthe other six days. Heroism and princely\nbehavior on great occasions are no apology\nfor lack of right demeanor in circumstances\ninsignificant and inconspicuous. The gen-\nuine Christian life is not spasmodic: does\nnot go by tits and starts. It toils on\nthrough heat and cold, up steep mount-\nains end along dangerous declivities, its
0de45cd394944e3d10cea6123c63c1de	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.8674863071747	35.227087	-80.843127	matter I am not to determine what course my suc\ncessor will take in reference to accepting the funds\nof the 1 reasury from me after their deposit in bank.\nIf he should require a withdrawal of the deposits,\nthe burden entailed upon the office in counting the\nfunds would be more than the limited clerical force\nof the Treasurer would enable him promptly to\nperform in the midst of the daily routine of heavy\nduties. I suggest further in this connection that in\nyears previous to 1869 the settlements of Sheriff's\nwere completed by the close of the fiscal year, 30th\nf September, which enabled the Treasurer to have\nall his books and accounts ready for inspection by\nthe committee ot the lieneral Assembly, as well as\nfor a transfer, with the effects of the office, to his\nsuccessor on the succeeding first of January. I	\nnow ready to make a complete transter of the office\nand effects, with accounts, to my successor, but for\nthe reasons herein stated it is probable that as\nprompt a transfer as desired by both my successor\nand myself could not be made in the midst of heavy\nand increasing daily duties during the General As-\nsembly and a throng of settling Sheriffs if the in-\nduction into office of my successor should be de-\nlayed beyond the time indicated (22d of Nov.)\nI do not, at the last moment, shrink from a re-\nsponsibility that has been endured for more than\neight years past, but the brief time that elapses from\nthe meeting of the General Assembly to the 1st of\nJanuary will not, in all probability, in view of the\nfinancial embarrassments of the people, be sufficient\nfor the Sheriffs to complete their settlements.
3f964be1f3008e7ef99b84e3dd28d735	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	night, several were killed ; the exact number perhaps\ncan never he ascertained. The Canadian report says\nsix, nod ours nine ; and this vessel, with the dead on\nboard, except one, who fell upon the dock, was then\ntowed into the current above the falls, set on fire, and\nabandoned to its fate. It shed, for a few moments, its\nlurid glare upon our shores, und lighted the way of these\nassassins back to their own homes, and then plunged into\nthat unfathomable abyss, from which nothing but the\nfragments of its wreck have ever emerged.\n1 am unwilling to say or do any thing which may tend\nto embarrass the diplomatic negotiations that 1 trust have\nalready been instituted by this Government, peaceably,\nto obtain satisfaction for this outrage. Common charily\ninduced us all to believe,	first, that it was the unau- |\nthorized act of individuals, which would be instantly disa-\nvowed by the Canadian officers and Government. But\ni regret to say it appears, as well from this memorial as\nfrom common fume, that this expedition was planned in\nthe Canadian camp at Chippewa, under the immediate\nsupei vision and direction of Col. McNabb, the command-\ning officer at that place, and after those engaged in it had\nreturned and repotted this cold blooded murder, commit-\ntea within our own unaisputea territory, me act was ap-\nproved in general orders by the commanding officer, and\nsubsequently received the approbation of the Lieuten-\nant Governor of Upper Canada, and the Legislature of\nthat Province have recently presented a sword to Lieut.\nDrew, who commanded the expedition, in honor of the\nmurderous exploit.
4678fee00510cf8dc2846319aa3a5791	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	be taken from near one of the beads, and one from near\nthe centre of each barrel, and if the two ranges from the\nsame cask shall differ more than twenty yards, a third\nmunplc shall be fired to determine the mean range for that\ncask. otherwise the mean of the two ranges shall be taken\nas the mean range of the cask—the tests for determining\ntho density anil ubility to resist moisture, will be compara-\ntive, and the powder must in these respects be perfectly\nsatisfactory to tlie Commissioners, or will not be receiv-\ned, whatever man be its strength.\nThe whole must lx* packed in good sound, well-sea-\nsoned, substantial,copper-hooped casks, of such dimen-\nsions, that with one hundred pounds of powder in each,\na vacant space will he loll of two inches in depth at the\nhead, when they stand on end. One half thequuntily of\neach kind must lx* delivered on	before the first day of\nJimp next, and the other half on or before the first day of\nOctober next, and one-third of each delivery must lie\nmade at each of the respective Nave Yards, at Charles-\ntown, Mass., Rrooklyn, N. York, and Gosport. Virginia.\nPersons making proposals must stub- the price asked\nper pound, including all the expenses of casks, packing,\nand delivery, and of every other kind, excepting the ex-\npensesof inspection; payable when the powder snail have\nbeen delivered, inspected, tested, and received, to the\nentire satisfaction of the Navy Commissioners. Rut\nshould any payments be authorized after the first half\nshall have been delivered, and before the final comple-\ntion of the contract, then ten per centum id' the value\nshall he deducted and reserved until such final comple-\ntion; and no extension of time will bo granted for the de-\nliveries beyond those named in this advertisement.\nDecember 6.
029a9fa82ca934ea2a9be279a0135990	THE SILVER BLADE	ChronAm	1902.869862981989	47.811906	-116.897144	Sandringham, England, Nov. -jiV). —\nThe weather here Sunday was perfect\nand mild and the bright sunshine\nbrought crowds of visitors to Sand­\nringham on the chance of seeing Bm-\nperor William. The approaches to the\nchurch were lined with spectators.\nQueen Alexandra, the prince of\nWales and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived\nat the church together. Half an hour\nlater. King Edward, Emperor William,\nPrime Minister Balfour. Colonial Sec­\nretary Chamberlain and other distin­\nguished persons arrived and stood\nchatting outside. King Edward talked\nwith Mr. Chamberlain for a few min­\nutes. The emperor of Germany ap­\nproached and for a quarter of an hour\nthe emperor and Mr. Chamberlain\nstood apart and conversed earnestly.\nThe service had begun and the anthem\nhad been reached before the royal par­\nty entered the church, the king taking\nthe emperor’s arm.\nThe bishop of Rlppon preached	\nthe possibility of the disappearance of\nrace distinctions and the attaining ot\nthe grand brotherhood of man. He re­\nferred to King Edward’s recovery from\nhi a illness; to the visit of his kinsman\nmonarch and to the ties which have\nlong united Germany and Great Brit­\nain. The bishop said, however, that\nwhile these countries were divided by\nthe great ooean. a race blend of both\npeoples was continuing to grow on the\nother side of the Atlantic, where Ger­\nmans and Englishmen were becoming\none nativity. The services were closed\nby singing the national anthem. Af­\nterwards the two monarchs walked to­\ngether through the gardens.\nDuring the day King Bdtfard re­\nceived a host of birthday congratula­\ntions and gifts Emperor William\ngave him a valuable vase. After din­\nner at the palace, the royal party heard\nJan Kubelik the Austrian violinist.
7d094b4355874b973809f4c6b3b0db35	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.7520547628108	41.004121	-76.453816	as honest inen we repudiate this conduct,\nand protest against having the public offi-\ncers sold out in this way to those who will\nbid the most service to a corrupt master.\nThose candidates who submitted their claims\ntO,the convention, submitted them in a lair\ncompetition with democrats and on demo-\ncratic principles. But where men come in\ncompetition who have opposed regular nom-\ninations, and are ready to do so again if not\nnominated, the contest is not equal, and\nhence not fair; unlets both parties may\nclaim the same right. Each party has a\nprivilege as large as the other claimed or\nwould have useifF\nThe old removal question was unfairly\nmade an issue in the convention ; but even\non that issue our portion of the county and\ntbe candidates we presented had claims far\nabove those nun nominated?some of whom\nnever done any thing for the question, oth-\ners came in coldly at tho eleventh hour, and\nagain others were only kept from opposing\nthat question at all stages by the contiuued\npromise of an office.\nWe regret to see that by this state of\n	our political patty is dissolved, but\nlet those whose imprudence brought it about\nsuffer the heavy responsibility. For our-\nselves, we desired to-see united and haimo-\nnious nominations of democrats made, we\ndosired to see all parts of the county treated\nwith a fair fraternal feeling; but since we\nhave been disowned and disfranchised by\nthose who shotshl have been our brethren,\nwe are driven to think, to act, and to VOTE\nfor outselves. And having now 'no regular\nand binding party nominations of democrats\nwe will vote for men of clean hands and\npure characters, men who will be honest,\ncompetent, and deserving of the offices to\nwhich we propose to elect them?men of\ncorrect business habits, of good morals, and\nwho have never bargained or intrigued\nwith corrupt factions for an office. VVe in-\nvile you all, fellow citizens, to be with us in\nthis good work. Let it be a work of the\npeople, and let every honest citizen aid it.\nIxcsolceJ, That the Proceedings of this\nmeoling together with the foregoing adress\nbe signed by the officers and published in\nthe papers of our county.
1d2d683e39c8874662da803a42fee590	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.146575310756	36.16223	-86.774353	Old Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be, it gives in-\nstant relief! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good effects permanent. Purity of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe btoniacli, Distress alter r.ating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakmjss, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs aud popular medicines throughout the\nUnited Suites. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\nPrivate Circulars for	use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy arc based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse by physicians in respectable standing aud regular prac-\ntice. Price One Dollau per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient These\nPowders contain just the same matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to Dr. J . S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nl'enn.
181f54e0ec6e0bf02c7584f165888332	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.3931506532217	43.910755	-69.820862	Tiic C.QMOM ILE PREPARATION of Or. Win\nEvans is undeniably entitled to this enviable dif-\nlinclion, for whilst no inodical nut. ority in existence\nmnelomnB it, every medical practitioner that ip nr-\nluuinted wilb it iron y acknowledges itn pre-eminent\nvirtues ; atnl that tins’ latter should do so in opposi-\ntion to their personal interests, must he attributed\nF’ijhcr to their cam 01 and love of truth, nr to their\nunwillingness to fly in the; face of all observation,\nmid {he testimony of thousands.\nDr. W. EVANS does not protend that hip C\\ rrn-\nmiles Tonic Pills will cum all diseases. Dcfrni kly\niinel eonse;icutie>nsly iicudts that tbc> will not. Ho\nlavs lie) claim to the discovery of the *Phile;sophe 1 s\nStone,'* and wishe*e nobody .e> be lie ve that l.e sells\nthe Elixir of Life,” but’]	<•« is my,ni el lm foe P\nh.dieve, and ho can pren e, that in eh l.ilit) are? im-\npaired constitutions; in Ne rV one disease s e*l all him S\nin weakness ol the digesthc e.igans ; in incipie |»1\nconsumptions, wl.c liter of the lungs e.r the liver ; in\nthe; dreadful debility occasioned l.y the use of purga-\ntives; in palsy, rheumatism, (more cs| ccinlly) in\ntie sick nesses i neieb lit to moll ers, and t»» IctnihMf\nrohixed nerves; in every case; ed delirii m trctner.s,\nor that disease which is hr« ughton by inle mpcwnct*;\nin tlit* wrctcl.c .'d horrors ol minel aid hoely whieh\naeciue IV' in occasion!!I ii.ebrii't \\ j loss e>t appetite',\nlanguor, melancholy, pains in t!*e? head, limbs. er\n>11J. • ; in corrupt, sallow,and uiuomely complexions\nejiitHi d by the had
4372c953fbc2b4c0dcfc0a4889691b7d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	1 herewith transmit an abstract of a paper, which i\nhave drawn up, upon ihe subject of the Comet, which\nrecently appeared within the limits of our Planetary\nSystem; and which, on account of its unusually esten-\ngive and brilliant train, hoc attractrd a considerable\nshare of public ottention. The position of the nuck-us\nwas determined from the 17th of March to Die Oth\nof April, whenever the state of the weather permitted.\nMy calculations are founded upon Ihe observations of\nthe I'.Uh and iioth of March, and the 1st of April, as being\nthemost satisfactory of the ccries, and at nearly equal\ninterval* from each other.\nNot being able to discover the nucleus in a Transit\nInstrument, and not being provided with a Position\nMicrometer for referring the comet's place to the fixed\nstars in its immediate vicinity, 1 availed myself of a\nvery excellent Azimuth and Altitude Instrument, for\ndetermining its horizontal and vertical co-ordinates.\nThe limb of the instrument is graduated to I seconds,\nand every precaution was used to secure the utmost\naccuracy in its indications. The zero point of the fix¬\ned azimulhal circle, was on each evening of observa¬\ntion brought approximately into the plane of the me¬\nridian, by the simultaneous passage of a fixed star\nacross the vertical wire of its telcscope, and the\nmiddle wire o( the	instrument; and its er¬\nror in position then determined by the consecutive\npassages of stars remote from each other in declination\nThe times of observation were deleimined by one <f\nDents' best chronometers ; the absolute advance cf\nwhich on the mean time of this place, and its rate of\ngoing, had been lor months the subject of daily obser¬\nvation. in view of all the precautions taken to secure\naccuiacy, there can be but one serious source of error\nin my observations, and that arose from the indistinct¬\nness of the nucleus, when light was admitted for il\nluminating the cross wires of the tclescope. Several\nazimuths and altitudes were taken during the lapse of\na few minutes, and the changes in the values of these\ncompared with the intervals of time. The regularity\nof these changes convinced me, that from this source\nthe error of an angle could not exceed 4 or 5 divisions\nol the limb, or 12s.\nAfter correcting the altitudes for refraction, I con¬\nverted these and the azimuths into declinations and\nright ascensions, and these again into geocentric lati¬\ntudes and longitudes. The longitudes of the sun were\ncalculated from Delambre's solar tables, and Ihe tabu¬\nlar results corrected for aberration. The method of\nOlbcrs was then applied to these data in order to obtain\nthe approximate elements of the orbit.
80bef8a0a8d59098b94da9b16758d518	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	our present linn and patriotic Chiel Magistrate, Would\nhave caused diet postponement of the payment ot the\npiitdip debt to an indefinite period—a consummation\nmost ardently wished for by the manufacturing inte-\nrests, who are willing to avail tliein-elve* of any ami\nevery reason for (he enntiouanre of die present most\noppressive rate of duties, which they are well aware\ndie gool sense of die people will force Congress to\nmodify so soon a* die demand on the public re.-ourccs\nf 10 millions annually, on account of the public credi-\ntors, is removed. The know n op nioue of the I'resident\non the Hank question, and Ids determination to prevent\nany further increase of the tariff and to check die\nwasteful expenditure ot the public fuuds, in the wild\nand multifarious schemes of Internal Improvement, hy\n	needy contractors and jobbers amass fortunes at\nthe expense of honest Industry, combined with h s dis-\nmissal from office of those who had so long enjoyed\nthem as to think and act as if they were theirs hy tee-\nsimple Halit—have laid the Inundation of tha present\ninfuriated warlare dut is w.*ged against him. Many\ntrivial and absurd charges, that carry faWehood on their\nfaces, iiave hern raised to keep from the view of the\ngreat body of the people the real eavset tor which\nthey hear linn such deadly hatred—they tcil be found\nin tiis determination In admin ater with honesty and fi-\ndelity die tJorernmcnt th t lias been confided to him,\nand in Ids devotion of the public funds to the payment\nof the public debt lor which the national faith hi
307b3c391f1516e381553f5cf5354425	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0122950503442	37.538509	-77.43428	memorial was presented to the Legislature, which, from\nmotives of humanity and public rafotv,ordered the requisite\nsum lobe advanced fort oat purpose. The Committee report\nthat it has not- been usual to f iruisb troops with blankets\nwho were called into service fora less period than 12 months.\nThough not within tho principle, tlio committee thought\nthe sum thus advanced otigbt hi equity to be. refunded.\nI be ,money was expended bimn fide, in order to enable\nthe militia in the sefvieo and pay of the United States, to\nperform their duty. When a,Stato tbu- discharges -ht;' *—\nwhich belong to ’tlio United Stater—and’ when 'these du-\nties are discharged with promptitude and cuergyjupon a\nsudden exigency, if the strictest and must rigid rule oi'par-\nsimony is applied to the necessary expenses incurred, what\nwill be tho effect ol the example? The States will refrain\nfrom making similar advances, however necc .s.lry and im-\nminent the occasion. lie behoved there was not an indi-\nvidual in the Honso who was not of opinion	the lau-\nname >innt ninmic ten oit tin1’ occasion bj’ tho State of\n>on:!i Carolina ought to be encouraged. II (bo Uon'Ai\nshall be sahsfidd that no greaturo expenditures were tnmla\nthan were ncces-ary, ho felt the tulle-1 confidence they\nwould ho readily ivimb-.u■*< I. i or, it reimbursement\nin such cases does not take place, wl-,at is the inevitable\nconsequence?—The General Government is unable to\nmeet the sudden exigency.—Tho State is unwilling to in-\ncur expenses will not ho refunded. Under such f. ciiiu-\nstancos, nil enemy might p in (riuniph through the coun-\ntry. By tho allowance of thisclaiin, he tie tight, the State\nwould receive nothing more than it was entitled to in jus-\nlicc and good policy.\nMr. \\N nrd said, he would briefly give the rca-ons why\nlie, as one of the Committee on Military Afl.iirs, had given\nhi' assent to the introduction of a hill allowing tho item in\nthe claims of South Carolina airi-uist tho Government of the\nU. States for blanluta—that had the ncc«
048251633103095dfb35816df7f03eb1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.2808218860985	41.02728	-78.439188	ter of Paris. There near the chapel of St. Elio,\nand opposite a tolerably good looking house,\nthe old woman halted, and said "my dear sir,\nmy mistress docs not reside in this poor place,\nbut the house belongs to her, and it was ber.\nwish to receive jou here first. I shall go up\nand let her know yon are here."\nThe old demoness entered the house, leav-\ning L'Eveille at the door. His father to en\ncourage Liai though he trembled himself\ncrossed the street and squeezed his hand, lie\nhad scarcely moved away when the old woman\nreappeared, and after again endeavoring, but\nin vain, to perjnade L'Eveille to let Lis eyes be\nbandaged, conducted him into the fatal house.\nL'Eveille, though armed, felt no little misgiv-\nings and fears of being attacked as he follow-\ned his faithless gnide in ntter darkness through\na long passage and up some flights of stairs.\nHowever, he met no obstacles of the kind, and\nwas, after some time, ushered into a room light-\ned with wax tapers and richly furnished.	\none end of the room, npon a crimson-colore- d\nsofa, fringed with gold lace, reclined, in a most\nseductive dishabille, tho daughter ot the Po-\nlish prince, Mademoiselle Jaborouski. At the\nsight of the stranger, her hand sparkled with\nbrilliants, (no doubt from the Polish mines,)\nreadjusted over her half disclosed bosom the\ntwo open folds of her robe, and after saluting\nher visitor with an encouraging smile, she\nmade a signal to her duenna to retire.\nThe young man forgetful for the moment of\nthe object of his mission, felt as if under the\nspell of enchantment, and fascinated by the\nbeautiful person before him, he bad scarcely\npower to speak or move. She, seeing his em-\nbankment, arose from the sofa and held out\nber Land which he eagerly seized and kissed.\nThis but served to put more completely to\nflight his presence of mind ; and, though con-\nscious of the infamous and dangerous nature\nof the .place where he was, he could not resist\ntaking a seat on the sofa near so charming an\nobject.
11ec49fff6f76e9afd74d10edffe9af9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.2945205162355	38.97864	-76.492786	my imagination.\n"Some time past midnight the usual\nscare came. This time it was a tall and\nangular woman in white, with a long\nbutcherkn 'e. Mentally, I was congratu-\nlating myself that at last I was learning\nto overcome the foolish fears of night-\nmares and wondering how it would pass\noff. 1 saw the demoniac grin as she\nflourished the knife in front of my face\nalmost without a tremor, and w'heu she\nlaugh*" J a wild, unearthly laugh I gave\na start and found it all real and that 1\nwas actually aw'ake.\n“Scared? That word can’t express it.\n1 dropped on the other side of the bed as\nshe made a slash at me, and as she ran\naround the bed I crawled under, reached\nthe door and went down the steps about\nthree at a time ahead of her. By the\ntime we reached ‘the big road’	think 1\nhad gained several feet, as she had more\nclothing to interfere with her progress\nthan 1 had just thin. I had imagined\nthat a man really scared couldn't move.\nWell, I will give any odds desired on\nthe pro]ioaition that I moved down that\nroad, and I don’t think I wrould need any\ncorroborative testimony to convince any\none who saw me that I was scared.\n“About a mile down the road I ran\ninto the arms of her husband and sons,\nwho were out looking for her. She was\na little ‘outen her head’ at times, they\nsaid, and she had evidently entered the\nojien door at my landlord's and reached\nmy room without any oqf knowing it.\nAs her relatives took her home I sadly\nretraced my steps and found the whole 1\nfamily aroused. The explanation was\nsatisfactory, and the adventure cured\nme of nightmares.”—Syracuse Herald.
0eae7116f064b574c022aea494a4f594	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.6215846678303	41.558153	-73.051497	Mr. Holdfast stooped and picked up a large\npink flower. The fixed eyes of the prisoner\nfollowed his, then she rose and went slowly\ntoward him we followed according to his\ndirection. Was sho were we going to ex-\namine minutely the dreary horrors of the\nplace! enhanced by the mockery of those\ntawdry flowers. Tho door had been closed\nupon us, and the room was almost dark ;\nwhat light there was straggled in through\nthe rough Venetian shutters. We stood,\nhuddled together, about the door, the ao- - i\ncused woman standing alone in the middle\nof the room. A boam of light struck some\nthing glittering on the floor. I could hardly\nrepress my inclination to call for the shut\nters to be opened the twilight was almost\npainful yet I felt that Mr. Holdfast would\nnot have permitted any thing, unless he had\nsome design In choosing it to be so.\nThe tall figure in the center bent down\nand picked up the shining something and\n	raised it high above her head ; it was a\nlong knife of peculiar construction. At last'\nthe silence was broken, and she was about.'\nto speak but no ! the sounds that came were\nmore like moans than articulate words ; the\nsounds srrew louder, they rose and fell like\nan Indian chant, while she whirled the long\nknife slowly round and round her head.\nTwo or three of those nearest her rushed to\ntho door; tho sudden light revealed Mr.\nSlatter, the draper, whose curiosity was as\ngreat as his cowardice, suspended, like\nMohammed's coffin, between earth and\nheaven, his body and legs safe outside, and\nhis head still stuck in round tho door.\nI could not have moved if I had wished it ;\nthat whirling blade fascinated me, yet the\nsight of Mr. Slatter made me laugh.\nBut the voice was rising louder now. I\ncould hear, or thought 1 heard, these words :\n'The east wind blows, it brings a word;\nAwake ! my
34d121ad217f413c603ae945ba604364	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	Bubstltuto whito labor for colorcd, tlio\nventuito has not been satisfactory In\ntho cotton fields. Even now thero la\nn scarcity of help to gather this year's\ncrop, and df NV>gTo women are lured\nfrom tho plantations to find employ\nmont in tho railroad yards, tho caso\n01 'the cotton planter will bo moro dlf\nifcult than over Unlike wheat, corn,\noata, and rye, contton must bo hand\npicked, and for several reasons, es¬\npecially climatic, Negroes make tho\nbest cotton pickers. If tho women\nleave, tho family roHowpJ. children\nand all. It is certainly a disturbing\nthought. tho cablna deserted and tho\nplantations drained .of tho harvest\nhands. True, tho timo may come when\nmen laborers will becomo as scarco In\ntho United States as they are in\nEurope and women will of necessity\nfill atrango	and perform\ncurious duties. Hut at the present wo\nhave no such widespread scarcity, and\nit seems aa if tho wisdom of tho San¬\nta Fo's action may bo questioned, for\nevery Negro woman employed as an\nengine wlpor displaces a man work\ner, and in tho South, it might bo said\nevery woman so employed robs tho\ncotton field of a potential operator.\nWhether tho Santa Fo railroad's ven-\nturo will bo succesaful, and Its now\nhelp will Respond readily to the exac¬\ntions of railroad service discipline,\nremains to be seen. The result may\nnot justify tho experiment. On tho\nother hand, ishould Southern roads\nfollow suit, It is not improbable 4t\nwould be found that mighty good cot¬\nton pickers were sacrificed to mako\nIndifferent roundhouse workers.\n(Richmond Va. Evening Journal, Oct.\n12, 1917.
0cc522c2d184498efaa1b3fbdd168da2	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1892.8237704601802	47.32221	-97.72232	and dire destruction which awaited Ihe people\nof this country if they did not vote Ihe calami­\nty'ticket, and had worn himself and hishearers\nout, he retired, when farmer William, of Dick­\ney county, after having assured the tired audi­\nence that if they remained they would wituess\na "monkey show," was introduced nnd sailed\nla iu a manner which, if not calculated bv him\nto do SD-anyway it did fulfill hia promise.\nHe ranted, ho raved; he doubled nud twisted\nhis anatomy into all manner of shapes, and\nwhile throwing his arni3 about wildly nnd per­\nforming other gymnastic feats, ho told his\nhearers that he. was called an anarchist by the\npeople of his owu county, but that half or them\ndid not know the meaning of the word anar­\nchist. All of ihosc who wefe present pn	\nday evening, after listening io him, if they\nwero not already posted upon the moaning of\nthe word, were enabled to define it clearly af­\nterward—it stood cleat ly personified before\ntliein. Although he said that the "plutocrats"\nhad plucked all but tho pen-feathers from tho\npoor farmers and laboring men, yet he after­\nwards inv-. tod thom to "comn up where ihe\nllowers bloom anil the birds sing"' and—"vote\ntho independent ticket't— .not thinking, per­\nhaps, ot the speotaole Ihey would present in\nsuch incongruoussurroundings. His harangue\nwas notable in one respect—in that he claimed\nthat all the ills which could possibly befall the\nhuman race wire ever present with tho farm­\ners nnd laboring class, and that no remedy was\nsuggested savo the voting of the independent\nt'e' et. Such talk reminds one of some of the
e162be8fceddbdca31c6e86ac45289dd	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.6407103508905	43.13295	-115.691197	Together with a decreed water\nright of two hundred twenty\n(220) inches of water from Ben­\nnett Creek in use since April 30,\n1893, and a decreed water right\nfrom Cold Springs Creek as fol­\nlows: In use since May 1st, 1883,\n80 inches; since June 1st 1883,\n29 inches; since May 1st 1884,\n102 inches; since May 1st, 1888,\n95 inches; since May 11th, 1890,\n24 inches; since May 1st, 1894,\n10 inches, the intention being to\nconvey all the water right award­\ned to Adin M. Hall for above de­\nscribed land by those two certain\ndecrees issued by the District\nCourt of the Fourth Judicial Dis­\ntrict in and for Elmore County,\nIdaho, filed May 5th, 1902, and\nfiled May 10th, 1899.\nTogether with all the improve­\nments, privileges and appurten­\nances thereunto belonging, and	\nrights of homestead exemption; to­\ngether with all ditch and water\nrights of every nature, however\nevidenced, used on said land or\nbelonging to same or said mort­\ngagers or which may be hereafter\nacquired or used upon eaid land.\nNotice is therefore hereby given,\nthat in compliance with said order of\nsale, I will on the 13th day of Sep­\ntember, 1924, at the hour of eleven\no’clock A. M . of said day, in front\nof the front door of Elmore County\nCourt House, in Mountain Home,\nCounty of Elmore, Idaho, sell at pub­\nlic auction all, or so much of the\nabove described property as may be\nnecessary to satisfy said judgment\nwith interest, attorney fees and ex­\npenses of sale, to the highest bidder\ntherefor in cash, lawful money of\nthe United States of America.
6b6e4a93f701ccc555a0656f13e38756	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	In the teeth of this potent testimony, can a\nsingle Republican putar.y faith in the assertions\nof such a wi nrss a* the Mercury's correspon¬\ndent has proved himself 10 be 7 On the contra¬\nry, we are convinced, that tlii-> attempt of a false*\nIv professed friend to wound a Republican Ad-\nmini-tration, will be received with marked repro¬\nbation by the whole Democratic pnrty. liven\nthe Whigs will see the folly ol their efforts to\nmake politi -al capital out ot the assaults of such\nan emissary. Indeed, we find in ihc Petersburg\nIntelligencer, Whig, of yesterday, the following\nstatement, which shews, that 'lie real sentiments\nof the Whigs diipiove the assertions ol thisyiffw-\nDcinocratic letter-writer, and that they at heart\nbelieve, as till < ircumstances go to prove, that the\nPresident is	ami firmly re-olve.i to\nvocate a Taritl wii.iduties laid lor revenue, a.id\nno other purpose whatever;" and to carry out the\npledges upon which he was eleetcd:\n"Tie Tariff if tu be prr.scri/ieif, and the Sii'u\n'r>cptury rccivett..'f'he Washington C'oire*-jOii-\ndentof tiic .New York Courier wiiies:\n"I am in'ormed that the Cabinet has tntoy\ncome to the decision, after much debate and dis¬\ncussion, that they will catrv out the tesolutit r.s\nof the naliimore Convention on the ;iubject ol\nthe Sub-Treasury ar.d the Tarili' 1 am tol l,\nal.- o that .Mr. Polk declared his intention to meet\nthe wishes and views of the 8»»n»l.ern p. - rtl 'i\nthe Democracy.'hose who p;nitss to he e'ti.'* I\nt.y principle, and a<! voeai> a Taiiti with <'uties\nta 1(1 tor revenue, and no othei purpose whatever."
200cb1c771ea7ab5dd479a05037c63a7	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.443989039415	40.827279	-83.281309	On May 30th, 1868 . Jacob Gatchel, son\nof David and Sarah Gatchell. aged 84\nyears, 3 months and 12 days.\nFai her Gatchtl was born in Chester\nCounty, Pa., Feb. 17th, 17S4, em grated\nto Harrison Co., O. In 1810 and in 1858 lie\nmoved to Wyandot County, where he\nremained until removed by death. He\nwas a man of industry, genial and so\ncial in his deportment, he gathered\nahouthim a large circle of warm frienc.'s\nyoung and old, who will afiectionateh\ncherish his memory icr years to come.\nAs a neighbor he was ever ready t\niend a helping hand, especially to the\npoor. As a father hSlived long enough\nto see his children take their positioi.s\nin the world as heads of families, ar\nactive, energetic, honorable	\nand was ever their ready counsellor\nand affectionate parent. As a compan-\nion he was affectionate and courteous\nDuring his last auiiction he was re\nmarkably patient, he earnestly sought\nan interest in that blood that cleanses\nfrom all sin, and was enabled to look\naay with pleasing anticipatioiiaWhen\nlie should more fully partake of the\njoys that is in reservation for the pei -\npie of God. As he drew near the grave\nthe Heavenly light grew brighter ant!\nbrighter. His death was peaceful aur!\ntriumphant. He leaves a wife an:\nijhildren and a large circle of friends to\nmourn their loss. May God conifoit\nthe bereaved wife and children and af\nBicted friends, and may they be fully\nprepared to meet him and their Savioi\nin Heaven.
01f0f018484f4467f4ee5c32214e7899	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1916.6270491487048	48.76059	-98.367824	Henderson raised SO per cent\nHope raised 00 per cent\nLangdon raised 50 per cent\nLoma raised 20 per cent\nMinto raised 20 per cent\nMoscow raised 25 per cent\nMt. Carmel raised 40 per cent\nNekoma raised 20 per cent\nOsnabrock raised 150 per cent\nOsford raised 40 per cent\nPerry raised 100 per cent\nSouth Dresden raised 15 per cent\nTrier raised 100 per cent\nWaterloo raised 35 per cent\nWest Hope raised SO per cent\nHuron leiwered 50 per cent\nLinden raised 100 per cent\nAll other teiwnships no changes.\nThe board proceeded to equalize\nautomobiles and the county auditor\nwas instructed to make the. following\nchanges e>f increase and decrease in the\ndirerent te.wnships of the county:\nBanner raised 10 per cent\nBillings raiseel 100 pe-r cent\nCypress raised 110 per cent\nEasby raised 50 per cent\nFremeint raised 100 per cent\nGorelon raised 10 per cent\nHarvey raiseel 35 per cent\nHenderson raised 140 pe-r ce-nt\nLangde.n raised ISO per	\nLoma h.we -red 10 pier cent\nMilte.n raised 3o per cent\nMontreise raised io per cent\nMt. Carmel raised 50 per ce-nt\nXekoma raiseel 45 pe*r cent\nOsnabrock raised 100 pc-i' cent\nolga raised -10 per cent\nSarles raised 30 per cent\nSouth Drcselen raised 120 per cent\nWaterloo raised 40 per cent\nBruce- raise-el 70 pe-r cent\ne'alio raised 70 per e-e.-nt\nDresden lowered 20 per cent\nElgin raised 50 per cent\n• llenila raised 15 per' cent\nGre-y raised 40 per ce-nt\nHay raised 40 pe-r ce -nt\nHope- raised 00 pe-r ce-nt\nLe.am raise-el t'.O per ce-nt\nManilla raised 20 per e-ent\nMinto raiseel 00 per cent\nMosce.w raised 150 pe-r e-ent\n. Munich raised 50 pe-r ce-nt\nXekoma village- raised 50 per cent\nOsnabrock village lowered 30 per cent\nI'erry raised 175 per cent\nSe-ivert raised 300 pier ce-nt\nTrier raised 100 per cent\nWest Hope- raised 100 per ccnt\nAll either townships no changes.\nVpon motion beiard adjourned to\nFriday.
094a9d5fdde4af402e4e857913157fa2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.8589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	What is the mutter7" said Sir .lam*- to the trui«I\nwho had conducted them over the wonders of t!i\nplace, and iiail become a great ally of thesis.\nI don't know, yer honor, hut I'll he off ami fi.i\nout in ajilfv," ami eitiitiri_r the action to the word, tl\nguide stroile towards the spot where, gt-sticulntiii\nand shouting in a fearful manner, some twenty i\nthirty peasants were congregated. But the impiiriii\nf guide did not quickly return, his interest or curiosit\nlieeame equally ahsorhed with that of the people a\nready assembled on the height, and our party ha\nthemselves reached the crowd before they again sat\nliun. In tiio midst ofthe group of uiuti ami women sat\nlittle girl. about six years old: a .small basket was n\nher side, tilled w ith boxes of ' specimens" (as the tif\nlives call them) of the various jjeol.ufic.il treasures i\ntile place. Above the coarse wooden boxes contain\ning these stones lay several garlands of primrose,\nthe little dealer in ecology hud been hidustrioii-l\nthreading theft* info flowery chains, which slni hit\nbeen taught to fling over the heads of the visitor!\nwhose custom for her "specimens'' she geiiemllv en\nsnared in this way, her innocent winning ways niva\nriahlv attracting ntfesitiou iut in- lirst instance, ami he\n! singular story afterwards riveting	and often eallini\nforth tin substantial kindness of those who boughto\nher little stores. Tim Inld, aueustouied to the rougl\nweather and tempestuous waves of tiiat rude const\nseemed ipiife at ease in the midst of the crowd am\nhustle: siie was, however, unconscious of tie-cause n\nunusual exeitcineiit now, and, wholly occupied will\nher own little trade, she tool, a garland from Iot bask\net ami ran towards tiie party of visitors as tlmv ,*ij»\npreached, intending to capture a pnrehascr for he\nwares, file wreath was lout;, I'1" Lady Anne hcin;\ntail, ami the child very small, the hitter could nut sue\ncced m dinging it over Imr head, though she juuiiiei\nI as high us-he could to reach her : ju.-t as »h"lin<\nI nearly succeeded, through the good-natured hendinj\ndown of Lady Anne, who suspected ami comprehend\ned at once the snare ami its olijecf, the guide t unic to\nwards tie>ni, and regardless of, or not noticing tin\nchild's prcs.ncc, exclaimed,.\n"It's poor W'iiiny, yer honor, tliat was gatlicriiu\ndillisk ami slunk, and she's slipped down mat pal I\ntiiat no creature scarcely vvuturesoii hut herself nut\nthe goats. The soy is too angry to send out a boat\n| and iio one dare liny the path now the wind is rix, s.\nlin y to ."etnilllg il crci uhmii ,.,i
c6e76dd3506652792047717ed355a50a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.43698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause this day came on to be heard, and it is sug-\ngested that the defendant, Polly Luudy, hath departed\nthis life since the institution of this suit, and it appearing\nto the Court that the subpoena hath been duly executed\non the defendants, Edwd. Powell and Susan H. his wife,\nand Jos. Turner, adni., Ac. of Ktheldred H. Lundy, de-\nceased, and that they have not appeared and answered\nthe Plaintiffs' amended hill, the same is as to them taken\ntor confessed; and it apiiearing that the order of publica-\ntion against Joshua C. Lundy, an absent deiendunt, hath\nbeen duly published, and he' hath not entered his ap-\npearance, the same is as to him taken also for confessed.\nThe Court on consideration ofthe bill, nod exhibits the\nanswers ofthe defendants, Ishain G. and Win. L. Lundy,\nand of Sally E. Lundy, by her guardiun ud litem, and\nargument of Counsel, doth adjudge order and decree,\nthat the defendant, Wm. L. Lundy, do render before the\nCommissioner	this Court, an account of his actings\nami doings us administrator ot Joshua C. Lundy, dee d,\nand as executor of the suid decedent, and that the Com-\nmissioner audit, slate and report the same to the Court\nwith any matters specially slated which lie may deem’\npertinent, or which the parties or any of them may re-\nquire to be so staled. And the Court doth further ad-\njudge mid decree that the said Commissioner do, by ex-\namination of witnesses,ascertain the annual and absolute\nvalue ofthe real estate, whereof the said Joshua C. Lun-\ndy, deceased, seized, and to whom respectively devised\nand render the same with a statement of all unsatisfied\ndebts due and outstanding from the said Joshua C. Lun-\ndy s estate, specifying which bound the heirs, and the\nolder ofthe dates ofthe respective judgments in favor of\nthe said several creditors, with any matters specially\nstated, which he may deem pertinent or which the uni-\nties limy devise to be so stated. A Copy—Teste,
26b89ad8eff5d7ec35249a358cca1d58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.7090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	L'pon this issue I coincide fully as I have ever done li\nvilli the position of the Democratic party, and I be- tj\nieve it is the only party upon which the South can\nivith safety rely in the present crisis. I have never\nlittered with that party save on one question. That tl\n(uestion is not in this canvass, or if it is it is swallow- g\nd up and rendered comporntively insigniticaut in this It\n;reat sectional contest in which we are now engaged, a\ntherefore return to the Democratic party to throw w\nvhat litiJe weight f may be able to control into the scale f)\n>f ihuse who are fighting the battles of the Constitution ai\nttid the Union, mid shall Vote with a great deal of it\nileasure for their candidates, James Buchanan and\nMm C. Breckinridge. I have come to this conclu 1\nlion alter long and anxious deliberation, and with a\nloli'inn cunvictiou of my duty. I know that I have\nlothiug to sain by this course. Had I consulted my\ntersoual interest or cbso, I should have remained .\nhere I was, with the American party. I know that\nn separating	that party, I ain separating from «\nnost of my warmest and best friends.friends who c\nlave delighted to honor and sustain me. I owe them\ni debt of gratitude which I would gladly repay by\nany personal service I could render them ; but I can- v\nnot, consistently with my conscience, with my sense j\nof justice and of right, with my convictions of duty to\nmy country ami the South, consent to act with them\nin the present contest. I believe most of you are f\nhonest in the opinions you express and the principles\nyou advocate. I believe most of you are actuated by /,\npatriotic purposes, and 1 ask that you will extend the u\nike charity to me; but if this is denied me and my «\nmotives should be assailed and impugued, a conscious d\nrectitude of purpose will sustain nie ainid all the an- y\nithemas that may be hurled against me. 1 now re- j si\nspectfully resign the Presidency of your Club, gentle- y\nmen, and with my best wishes for your individual e\nhappiness and prosperity, I am witli great respect, y\nyour friend mid obedient servant, n
137dfa0607f9f4ce945b796ce8d94292	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.6972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	Oar loved oi l Commonwealth lias, but recently, lost one\n»f hor most valued and talented citizens. Jambs McDovv-\n!ll, iCsij., will ever live in the memory of our people, llis\nvas truly a great mind ; and in all the varied and honora-\njie stations he was called upon to occupy, never was lie found\n. viiniing in energy, in talent, in noblu bearinxr, and in love of\n;our.try"; nor had we a citizen to cxcel hint in those indomi*\nlabh traits of character that endeared him to all, as well to\nthe political as the social circle. May the youn£ men try to\nsinuate the noble virtues of the deceased, and the old men\npreserve and protect the integrity of that Union of the States\nwhich tile deceased, in the fervor of his matchless eloquence,\nso allv" defended in the hall of Congress\nScireely did we arise from the depth ot sorrow, for the loss\nof one wfiotn it was our privilege, as a .Virginian, to respect,\nwhen again we are	with the announcement, tii.it the\nvcltole couTtr'f had lost one of her noble sons, ;in<l tin; Su¬\npreme (Joinof the United .States oneol its ablest associates,\nf.cvi Wow.u rv is no more! A truer friend to thu Consti¬\ntution than hi, there was not, in this whole country. Well\nmay the Souti mourn his death, lor lie was one of her fast\nIriends, for tll« sake of the Union of the States; not for this\nor that sc-tioml division, but for the Constitution as it is,\nand as unlersttod by tho trainers of that Constitution..\nJudge VVo^dbur was a true republican, acknowledged as\nsuch by tlw unied democracy of New Kngland; and few\nmea had as maty admirers and as warm friends as lie had, in\nall parts nf theUnion. lie was a prominent candidate for\nthel'reaid' ncy f this mighty republic, and the station he\nwould have adoned ; but it is ordered otherwise ; for he has\nbeen (akeii awa front the scenes ol life, to scenes of immor¬\ntality,
0cbc3dcb6a810b2b85b1efde189e646e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.6260273655505	41.558153	-73.051497	considerable factor, bnt had gradually\ndeclined as the working creeds of tho\nthree moro fervid evangelical churches\nhad grown more liln ral. The preachers\nadded to their invitations and quite\nproperly, that, sinco nil who attended\nwould expect to eat, it was desired that\neach family or couple accepting tho in-\nvitation should bring a cake, or a\nchicken, or some other edible.\nIn order to avoid nny possible fric\ntion as to location it was agreed when\ntho union plan was adopted that the\nschools should decide in rotation whero\ntho day's outing should lie. Of tho three\navailable grounds tho Baptists wero\nwont to choose Deacon Allen's grove,\nboth liecause the deacon was a Baptist,\nand because the grovo was not more\nthan two miles from The Hook, and from\nits easy sloping reaches free from under\nbrush tho village itself could bo seen\nnestling white in tho green of tho val\nley. Tho Presbyterians were fonder of\nCrystal lake, a little pond some 10 miles\naway, where there wero better picnio\nconveniences in the way of permanent\nseats and tables than at tho deacon s\ngrove, while tho Methodists always gave\ntheir voice	Buttermilk falls, also a\ngood 10 miles distant, where Dean's\nreek dropped sheer lfcO feet into a\ngorgi that had lioon worn by the waters\niu tho limestone that underlies all that\nregion. Thero wero those among tho\nolder members of all tho churches and\nSunday schools that always mildly op\nposed either the lake 11 tho falls. They\nadmitted that the cataract was umlcnia\nly picturesque, aud that tho tables and\nseats tit the lake were far superior to\nthose at tbo deacon's grcve. But, they\nsai.l, sooner or later, some one was pn t\nty certain to pay a dreadful prico for\nthese attraction. Tho placid lake, they\ndeclared, was as treacherous as it was\nbeautiful, and the fate of whoever\nshould some dav fall from the brink of\ntho 200 feet deep gorge into which tho\nfalls plunged would bo too horrible to\nthink about. In spite of all, tho younger\nfolks continued to vote for the falls or\nthe lake, and 0110 of these places was\nchosen two out of every throe, years, till\nfinally tho gloomy forebodings of tho\nBaptists nud tho older Methodists aud\nPresbyterians were in a measure real\nizod.
1b46d6c8ad6da7ae85f6d12835b9728d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.6243169082675	38.391448	-86.930874	self. He will not permit the pubCc funds,\nby meant of a tax upon the salaries of his\nofficials, to be used fbff party purposes. He\nwill not ruffer his Secretaries or their sub-\nordinate! to abandon their post s of duly and\ntheir attention to the public business, to\ntraverse Stats after State on electioneering\nvisits, so as to bring the influence of office\nin conflict with freedom ef elections. He\nwill see that our foreign relations are so\nmanaged as to give honor and not disgrace\nto the nation. He will not tolerate the use\nof the military for the control of the elec-\ntive franchise. He will not trample upon\nthe rights of the Statet or the people by de-\nclaring StaUt to be in rebellion when they\nare not. And my hope it to live to see the\nday when	vital c ianges w 11 be made ;\nwhen all solicitude about the fate of our\ncountry will be quieted; when peace and\nprotperity will be tecured to the entire\nnation ; when the guaranteed rights of the\ncitizen will be protected, the legitimate\npowers of the States maintained, and the\nauthority of the General Government exert-\ned only under the restrictions of the Con-\nstitution. In a word, when the Constitu-\ntion bequeathed to ut ly our fathers shsll in\nall things be observed, and when we will\nhave a President intelligent and patriotic\nenough to keep his official otth to "pres-\nerve, protect, and defend it."\nWhen all theso thingt shall occur, and\nnot until then, will our prosperity and\npower be renewed, and our country become,\nas it wts in former dayt, the wonder and\nadmiration of the world.
0d86749fc4a868547093dd53dcc7a9dd	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1893.5931506532218	46.879176	-102.789624	Wo want to send out against Schenkel\nniul Strauss anil Kenan of the past,\nmen like the late Theodore Christiiob\nof Bonn; and against the inlidel scien­\ntists, a Ood-worshipi'ig Silliman and\nHitchcock a.ul Agin-sin. We want to\ncapture all tJ'.e philosophical apparatus,\n:t,nd swing around the telescopes on tho\nswivel, until through lliem we can see\nthe morning star of the Kedeonier,\naud with mineralogical hammer dis­\ncover the "Itock of Ages," and amid\ntin! liora of the realm lind the "Koso\nof Sharon and the I,il.v of tho Valley."\nWe want a clergy learned enough to dis­\ncourse on the human eye. showing it\nto lie a microscope and telescope in\nono instrument, with S00 wonderful\nconnivances, and lids closing :!0.(XH» or\n40,000 times a day; all its muscles and\nnerves and bones showing the infinite\nskill of an infinite (iod, aud then wind­\ning up willi the peroration: "lie that,\nformed	eye. shall he not see?" And\nthen we want to discourse about the\nhuman ear, its woml'-rful integuments,\nmembranes anil vibration, aud its chain\nof small bones, ami ils auditory nerves,\nclosing with the question: "He that\nplanted the ear. shall he not. hear?"\nAnd we want some one able to ex­\npound the first chapter of (ienesis,\nbringing to it the theology and the\nastronomy of the world, until, as Job\nsuggested, "the stones of tho tield shall\nbe in league" with the truth, and "the\nstars in tlieir courses shall figlit against\nSisera." - Oil, Church of (Jod, go out and\nrecapture these weapons. I.et men of\nGod go out and lake possession of\nthe platform. Let all the printing-press\nof this country speak out for Christ,\nand the reporters, and the type-setters,\nand the editors, and publishers, swear\nallegiance to the Lord Cod of truth.\nAh, uiy friend, that day must come;
3c85c4e716ff0a54198fa2d604ef3cfa	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.395890379249	47.32221	-97.72232	that he used to lie abed of a morning\nand think up puns, repartees and smart\nthings generally for the day, carefully\nrefraining them in mind and then lead­\ning up the conversation to a point at\nwhich cne or more good things could be\nlet off, like fire-crackers. But Slietidan\nwas a notable man in every respect,\nOne night, while the House of Commons\nwas crowded to suffocation to hear him\nspeak on an announced topic, one Lon­\ndon theater was giving the ''School for\nScandal," mother "The. Critic," and a\nthird "2»e Rivals," and no other author\neyefr" enjoyed SO much popularity in his\nown day as be;Burke was as|great in the\ndrawing-room ason the opposition bench,\nlie was Johnson's leading opponent in\nwhatever topic might come up, and was\nalmost sure to take the other side just\nfor the sake of the argument. He could\nhardly be said to converse, however; he\nrather harangued, and was fond of go­\ning into the depths of the subject, and\nwhen it is remembered	he knew\nnearly everything, and insisted on tell­\ning all he knew, the terrors of starting\nhim on a down-grade with tho throttle\nvalve wide open, are easily seen\nand appreciated. The elder Pitt talked\nas well as he spoke, but his son was not\nso gifted, and used.to say he had no time\nto spend in idle words. He did not seem\nto share the opinion of Napoleon, that\nconversation was the best means of get­\nting at the truth. The little corporal was\nno great .talker himself, but whenever\nhe wanted to study out any subject, he\nalways assembled a number of men who\nuuderstood it and in ono way or an­\nother got them to wrangle over it, when\nthe truth was bound to come out.\nWhenever Napoleon did talk he said\nsomething worth remembering. Fox\nspent more time in taik than in any­\nthing else, and talked for the love of it.\nBut talkers have not always been ora­\ntors,Ithough orators have generally been\ntalkers. Macauley was 110 orator,\nthough
307a9e7a83bf1d0b77562ff80bf7a1f5	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.4506848997971	39.600652	-77.820551	tensive business, running lour sotsmf stones liigl.t\nunit day, and keeping one set exclusively tor cus-\ntom ("grist") work. This was an old set' need-\ning ticqucnt repairs, and the holes were filled\nfrom time to time with lend, instead of with la-\nment. Some of these tilled holes were as large\nif a'lien's egg. In grinding grain, of Cim se\ntllis ieiiil was almost imperceptibly mingled with\nthe Hour, lu crude form it was comparatively\nharmless, hut when fhe bread was fermented and\nsubjected to the baking process, the particles ??\nlead bccitme eorhonate of lead?a deadly poison.\nliread of this kind was like bread spread with\nwhite lead tor butter.\nAs soon as the cause of tie jimsoHLßg <was as-\ncertained, Doctor Dorrance, uu4 Mr. King, a\nchemist oftliis ptdoc, analyzed (H to tests (hat\nshowed the present#	the haul. The jKiisoiiret\nHour was sent buck to the mill from ail ipiarKra,\nand the milt stopped running.\ntlfcourse there was a imnic among the people,\nand the doctors were kept busy day and night.\nThe only suH'ercrs were those who used Hour from\nthe mill. Fortunately the bakers of ilic ydaoc re-\nceived their supplies from other soitrecs,t>r the\npanic would have been more wide flpirad. The\nphysicians here liavc treated two handrod and\nthirtech eases slnee the middle <of .March to the\njwesent time. 1 hear there have been ono liun-\ndi'ed itisos in tho neighborhood of tliosbeu. A\nchild of Dr. Johnson's lias died.\nI am told that a large quantity of fltis landed\nflour has lieen sent to New York to be maauCir.\nhired into starch, and it is so used, il will he\nharmless.
208e52916c99ee27cea97f8bf1ccfbe1	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.1547944888382	41.509477	-90.578748	their patrons to visit at any time their dis\ntillery, the oldest in the country, which is\nconstantly in full operation at Medford\nMassachusetts. There is so much good\npractical sense in a recent circular letter\nthey are sending out, and so much good\nadvice to drinkers (and there are several\nin this vicinity especially at Moline around\nwhose memory there still lingers a kind\nfeeling for old Medford,) that we copy the\ntoiiowing trom tne letter\nWe select our stock of Molasses, and by\na process peculiarly our own distill our\nRum under our personal supervision\nChemical analysis shows our Medford\nRum to be perfectly pure, and hence en\ntirely free from the poisonous oils and\nfiery, filthy impurities, extremely injurious\nto health, which contaminate not only\nother liums, but even to an alarming ex\ntent the whiskies of America ; because in\nthe very	of the production of whis\nkies trom grain, coarse essential oils and\nfoul deleterious impurities which are not\nfound iti Rum are generated in large quan\ntitles, and which, concealed in the whiskies\nand imperceptible except to the connoiseur\nor chemical analyst have contributed large\nly to the prevalence of those scourges of\nthe present age, the gout and the delirium\ntremens, which diseases were scarcely\nknown, when in the good old times the\nonly stimulant the people had was Pure\nMolasses Bum thoroughly tipened by age.\nUur revenue laws or other causes appear\nto have sadly demoralized the distillers of\nwhiskey, for they seem utterly regardless\nof the purity of their products and wholly\nreckless of the ruinous consequences to the\nhealth of the consumer.\nThe following quotation from "The Re\nport on Alcoholic Fluids to the Maine\nMedical Association" confirms our state\nments.
9745f865c076095f53a7bf8a6959fb0b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	C.mlerac issued his procl mi llion, that all die stores\nshouid he epcued, md Inisiim-s go mi a- usual, and In*\ne mild respect llteir property, Iml that die propel iy of\nall those who lell ihe tty should he confiscated —\nllie two ai mies me about four miles from each\nOilier. I lie I'm ini* are euraiiipeil under rover of\nihe guns of Ihe tnisllc ol Callao 5 and llie Royalists\n011 ihe lell and nglil of the road leading lo Lima. _\nCallao is ihe seaport of Lima : llie I’.iinois therefore\nhave Ihe command of the sea coast ; o is a smnll du-\nly place, hoi al present contains a gieiu many persons\n• rum Luna ; some ol the fiisi paiiim la initios of\nLima live on hoanl the shipping. An order has hern\nis-ned that no person shall Ve seen 111 the streets of\nCallao nllei Min set, fra ring III.11 the enemy wil! make\n11 attack upon the town in the niglii, Iml | do oul\nbelieve tim 1 lliev will attack Callao, llie fas le is so\nvery strong—however, I would 1101 lie sinpiixeil if\nCanlerae would	the Castle yel, hv some means\no Ollier. I do not believe thnl he IS figliimg for llie\nKing ol Spain ; he has n«t liinsieil iiie Spanish flag\nyei, nor any oilier. I think Spam iniisl cm lainly lose\nall her pi»sesMoriK in Siniiti America.\nI am gening very tired of ibis rountry—I hope I\n! shall lie able in sail Ini North Ameiica sometime in\nJuly, mill llmi I shall have ihe pleasure of seeing\n! yon in November or December next. The ship C m-\nj <l.s ol Bosom, at lived here a couple of day* ago, in\nHil days fro 111 Boston, (his was n v<>\\ long p>ssnge.\nj We were nioic fortunate—only I 1 days from tin*\n(tape* ol llie Delaware. It is now vvonei lieie — I\nAllv 11 hI like lo lie iii sour* 11I llie line fl.iiirisliiug fields\n«il North America this veiy iiiouieui, Iml here I am\non bond ol .1 vessr I in llie Bay ol Callao, sick Bail\nlord ol healing ihe drums healing and llie hoi ns\nblowing. You caiiuoi no igiur Imvv >1 ■‘agreeable 11 is\nlo he in a eoimity involved in war.
204ad0a91da83d39954f91163d12087c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.4397259956875	41.558153	-73.051497	"Which is exactly what the gentle-\nman will have to do," remarked the\nnew arrival, bowing low.\n"Hoytl" screamed the girl.\n"Brisbane!" exclaimed Martin.\n"At your service," returned the cap-\ntain. .And now, if you will listen, I\nwill tell you both why I am here. Miss\nHetty knows well why I went away, I\nnever expected to. see her again, and\nhoped to end it all over there with the\nbrownies we have taken to raise. I left\nmy law office without so much, as try-\ning to straighten matters out. Some\nmonths ago my former partners sent\nme a statement winding up the affairs\nof the firm, and forwarded a package\nof personal papers I had left in the\nvault. In looking them over, I found\none which I had absolutely forgotten.\nIt was a will made by Mrs. Martin, of\nlater date than the one under which you\nare acting. It was given me	the\ninjunction to produce it only in case\nsome injustice; was done Hetty. She\nsaid she had absolute confidence in\nyou" addressing Martin "but also\nthat she had a nameless fear that you\nmight die or something happen so\nHetty would not get her portion of the\nestate. Having known me since I was\nborn, and my father before me, and\nknowing also my love for Hetty, she\ndid me the honor to entrust this deli-\ncate matter to me. The morel thought\nof it the more I felt that I would be\nrecreant tothe trust if I did not return\nand place the paper in safe hands. So\nI secured a furlough and returned ap-\nparently just in time. I came straight\nto the house to see how matters stood,\nand was shown to the drawing-room - ,\nwhere, owing to the excitement of both\nof you, I could not fail to overhear your\nconversation. '
23d7b648285a044c25eaf010045aa814	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1910.0945205162354	38.391448	-86.930874	Reports from eastern cities that pro-\nceeded tho young man hero woro of\ntho most startling nature, many of\ntho lending dailies going so far as to\nstate that ho had nightly cured In\npublic plnces rheumatism of years'\nstanding with ono of his preparations.\nTho physicians of tho East contradict\ned this statement, claiming the thing\nto bo Impossible, but the facts seemed\nto bear out tho statement that Cooper\nactually did so.\nIn consequence people flocked to\nhim by thousands and hla prepara-\ntions sold like wildfire.\nMany of these stories were regard-e - d\nas lictitlous In Omaha and until\nCooper nctually reached this city little\nattention was paid to them. Hardly\nhad the young man arrived, however,\nwhen he began giving demonstrations,\nas ho calls them, In public, and daily\nmet people aflllcted	rheumatism,\nand with a single application of ono\nof his preparations actually made\nthem walk without the aid of either\ncanes or crutches.\nIn addition to this work Cooper ad-\nvanced the theory that stomach trou-\nble Is the foundation of nine out of\nten diseases and claimed to havo a\npreparation that would restore the\nstomach to working order nnd thus\nget rid of such troubles as catarrh and\nnffectlons of tho kidneys and liver, In\nabout two weeks' time.\nThis statement seems to have boon\nborne out by tho retriarkablo results\nobtained through the use of his prep-\naration, nnd now all Omaha Is ap-\nparently irad over the young man.\nHow long the tremendous lntorost\nIn Cooper will last Is hard to estimate.\nAt present thero seems to be no sign\nof a let-u- p.
081bb5c46af59fe7a6b59697fd3e8ec0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.9082191463724	33.448587	-112.077346	"It is evident that the enemy took\nthe offensive in Italy hoping thereby\nto extricate himself from the increas-\ningly dificult position in which his\nforces find themselves in the west. The\nGerman higher command were appar a\nently, confident that, in order to save\nItaly from invasion, such important\ncontingents of French ad British troops\nwould be detached from the western\nfront as to render any further allied\noffensives in this theater impossible.\nThough the French and British have\nboth dispatched large contingents to\nItaly, this has in no way hampered the\ncontinuance of their offensive opera\ntions. It is the wastage of the enemy\nforces,, the slow, yet relentless sapping\nof his' man power by continued and\nsudden offensive thrusts, which must\neventually result in the softening of\nhis line in the west. This is the ulti\n	objective of the series of inten-\nsive offensives so successfully pursued\nby the allies during the past six months.\nThe military situation is dominated\nby the spectacular success gained by\nthe British forces in their thrust to-\nward Cambrai. By adopting new tac\ntical methods the British forces have\nbeen able to record a greater success\nwhen aieasured by captured terrain,\nthan any hitherto achieved by either\nbelligerent in the same space of time\nalong the western front. Through the\nelements of surprise, the British nu-\nmerical superiority in men and mobile\nmaterial, an unusual number of tanks\nand the deployment of cavalry, the\nBritish were able to record a decided\nsuccess with very great economy of\nmunitions and slight casualties. The\nGerman lines of defense on a frontage\nof six miles astride the Camb rai -Ba -pa um -
1fd567fb064786d68ff2db177cf63252	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	I have long witnessed with increasing iniciesi, the\nincreasing warmth and rancour of the contest among\nthe various friends and representatives of the different\ncandidate* lor the presidency of these United States.\nI have long seen wirli sorrow and regret that many\nnarrow-minded and infuriated partisans, blinded to\nthe broad, general and complicated interests of an\nextensive community, and regardful only of the ad-\nvancement of sordid and individual purposes, should\nso long have torn and misguided the sentiments of a\ncredulous aud virtuous people. In vvliat a labyrinth\nof nonsense does a mau involve himself, who labours\nto maintain falsehood by argument i” The nonsense\nand falsehood of many of ibis mean and contemptible\nbrood of underling politicians have been happily de-\ntected and successfully exposed. As I cannot assume\nthe dictatorial tone of a uewspapet editoi, the utmost\nstretch	my ambition shall not trauscend the lowly\naud inferior limits of the unenviable and unprofitable\nprovince of comment and examination. Ii is no'\nhowever from the ch.-uucters I have just described\nthat the greatest danger of imposition on an enlighten-\ned commuiniy is to be apprehended j for the hireling\nand frivolous panegyrist, even die most unpractised\nin the wily ways of politics may easily detect : but it\nis from die mistaken predilections of intelligent men\nvyho may be purely honest and patriotic, that I fear\nVirginia will he led lo give her support to him, who\nis not perhaps ike most deserving of her confidence.\nI sh ill begin this irksome iimleriakiug by eoleiing\nupon an examination of some of die arguments con-\ntained lu the Iasi ol lour letters addiessed to die\npeople of die Uniled Stales by n fellow. ciiiz"ii.”
25401a3972234e079579cc8bb433fdd7	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1851.9410958587011	42.500622	-90.664797	eanin ' erist inhere this plaster is applied.\nTHIRD—It is a great .Yerrine fluster, posse-sing as it\ndo. s the Wooderoils and unparalleled virtues of Mag­\nnetic Influence and il will therefore be found of surpass­\ning v -line in all Nervous Diseases, such as Neuralgia,\nTic Dolonux, Nervous Tremors, Dyspepsia, which is\nentir ly a N. rvous Disease. Deficiency of Nervous and\nPhysical Energy, and all those distressing Complaints\n' whu h arise from a derangement ol the Nervous system,\nj By it-> constant supply of Magnetic Electricity, it sub\nI dues Nervous Irritability, equalizes the Animal Heat,\ni restores the balance of the circulation, nromotesh -altfiv\nj secretion ofthe Liver and Kidmys, r moves all Spas-\n| modic Affections, anil allays Nervous Irritation.\nI LASTLY—fn the happy combinationof the above prop­\nerties, it will h.- s - If evident that the Magnetic Plaster,\nmust he of urri vailed b.-nelit in Couirhs, Colds, Asthma,\ni^ppressivn of the /../nj Wia\\'ne.:s of the Che>t or Vaek,\nand ail those slight but dangi rous complaints which\nlend to Consumption. Persons whose business obliges\ntlieni to sit (-rstand	; those whoaro predisposed to\nnff rtionsof tli - Lungs, and have pa'iis in the Side or\nBreast, and tmlei <1, ev ry one v. ho suffers from the sud­\nden changes of our climate, w ill find the greatest i asc\nand security by wearing this healthful nnd beautiful\nPlaster. Its u.-o j, v rv pi avant, and it iv therefore\nhighly recomm nded tod licate Ladies fur Ifeokness, and\nmany ol those distressing complaints to which f-males\nare especially liable.\nO^ 'I 'li r, -- is no medicalobservation bi tter established\nthan that '-(Vxsi iinins originates in neglcrted Colbs."\nNow in all those slight complaints w hich lead'to this\nfatal di-fas.>, the nngiietic plast r will do more good\nthan all tho Balsams, and Syrups, and Candi s com-\nhin il vv.tich are so highly lauded by the good naluRtd\nNewspapers thr ughout the country. A single box will\neuro a Cough or Cchlquicker than any ether remedy in ,\nin the world,and if the use of the Plaster be (•outinuea, !\nit. will act as n p-sltive preventive against any futulle '\nattack.-'
2e08f4cc198ab9c9b9943a0b778f6069	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	He explained, on the presentation of tliis resolution,\nthat the t xpenso of lithographing maps was so great as\nto excite attention, and that it became necessary to re¬\ntrench in that, us in other departments.\nMr. THOMPSON of Mississippi rose and said: Mr.\nSpeaker, on yesterday, for the first time, 1 discovered\nthis notice in the Intelligencer of Tuesday morning:\n".Mr. Morgan of Nov York, presented the petition of \\V. O.\nDuvnlt ami others asking Congress to nssiiiui the State debt of\n.Missi--ippi, and to eject thai Slate from llie l.'nion."\n1 was hi my seat on Monday when tins petition was\npresented, and thought 1 heard the Stale of Mississippi\nmentioned. Hut my colleague [Mr. Gwinj who was\nnear me, upon being asked by me what it was, stated\nhe understood it to be a petition to remove some tribe\nofindians west of the Mississippi river. That state¬\nment lulled our suspicion, till yesterday my eye fell\nupon the notice above referred to.\nHere the Sl'CAKKR, at the suggestion of several\nmembers, called Mr. Thompson to order.\nMr. 1 HOMPSON said it was due to hwiself anil his\ncolleague, and it was but just to the gentleman from\nNew York, that he should be allowed to proceed.\n[Cries of go on.proceed.no one objects.j\nMr. Speaker, this petition is accompanied with on?\nfrom the came individuals, which speaks most con¬\ntemptuously oi the whole slaveholding States and of\ncertain members on this floor, representing those Stales.\nIt was	long searching that J found the petition re¬\nferring to the State of Mississippi. In the mean time I\nwas impressed with the belief, that in publishing the no¬\ntice he had, the gentleman from N. York had practised\na fraud upon the House and the country. (>n findingthe\npetition I hold in my hand, Mr. T. said, I addressed a\nnote to the gentc-man, requesting hiin lobe present this\nmorning, when he would endeavor to bring up this pe¬\ntition. lie came to my seat, and assured me that in\npresenting that petition, he intended no disrespect to'\nthe State of Mississippi, or to my colleague or myself,\nnor did he wish, in so don.g, to be understood as endors¬\ning the statements made in the petition, but that the\npetitioners were his constituents, and he felt hound to\npresent their petitions. This assurance in Drivate, pre¬\ncludes me from saying what, under otter circum¬\nstances, I should say. How that gentleman under-\nstands, and interprets his obligations to hit constitu¬\nents, 1 know not. He surely could never n.tve anti¬\ncipated any action by this House on this sublet. He\nmust have seen that such a petition was calculated to\nexcite feeling and call forth hitter denunciation.\nItut tlie petition itself contains base, dark, and inf.t -\ninous falsehoods. These petitioners, who wint dis¬\nunion or the Abolition of slavery, take advaatage of\nthe peculiar obligations ol representatives to give these\nfalsehoods publicity.\nThe r-clition states:\n"
5d71a65b12248528c2b13fafbef630a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	ir'crior provinces were threatened by tlie\ntear approach of the enemy, with a more\nnumerous and effective force than they\nLad ever brought into the. field ; to con-\ncentrate our own, was impossible, from\nthe want of means to transport them hun-\ndreds of leagues, and from their already\noccupying posts from which they could\nnot be spared.— Moreover l experi need\nthe most painful embarrassment of mind,\nwhen compelled to choose between two\nextremes equally perilous; to abamlou\nthe districts of the inteiior, atui tlie army\nwhich covered them, to the utmost ha-\nzard or to desist from the attempt to re-\nconquer Chili, e\\oosm„ the province of\nC’uyo to subjugation, i at length adopt-\ned the course inspired by courage, buttling\nthe plans of the enemy's generals, La\nSetlrna, and Marco. The l'atriot army,\nagainst which that of Lima was intended\nto operate, was rapidly reinforced, thedis-\neiph.ite and subordination, which had\nbeen lost, during the period of our rever-\nses, were in a short time restored. Its\npresent	respectability and etfi-\nciency is known to you, in common with\nthe rest ot our fellow citizen* ; mul more\nwould you have seen, if the enemy who\nnow flies before us, beaten and humbled\nhad not encountered a rampart of royalty,\nand valour in the province ol Salta.\nPie army of O.iyo, far from giving\nway to that oflVru, maintained it* ground\nuntil regiments were marched from that\ncapital to its reinforcement ; new regi-\nments were created with a rapidity almost\nincredible, through tlie noble devotedness\nand generous liberality of that province,\nin order to accelerate the final preparati-\non.*, for vetting on fool the stunendonsde*\nsigns, which had huen formed of scaling\nthe Amies ; whose successful issue will\nnflbrd to other nations some means of es-\ntimating the respectability of our power,\nas it ImsstrucR terror into the minds ol\nour enemies ; has kindled gratitude in the\nhearts of our hr- thren of Chili, and erect\ned the most splendid monuments ot tin\npower and glory of our country.
600acc9a9a964f3451ae9a1b6df05354	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	rllC extent to which Iht, Inititution has been patrouiXed\nfrom II, coinn.cuceinem. and the advantages which, unde,\nproper management it raun.it tail to combine, have induced the\nsubset iber to fur ego other view-; and to devote tile best mcrgie.\nol hi, mind to fosleiiug into mature usefulness a cliar-c which\nwas committed t»> him in iu earliest infancy lie ha, an otd-\n'iigly determined so to extend the com,t ol sludie, altliis school,\nthat the slu- . ent wishing to complete Ins education at the Uni-\nversity nf Virginia, or uny otliei College in the Umled Slat,,,\nmay not only have Ihe me am ot ptepering him,ell foi entrance,\niml by having previously sidled at the Uramuiai School, wlial\never may he comprebended in the classical or n.alhtlli.itical\ncourse ol'the college fot which beii deigned, uinyshoiten the\n	<>l hi, coll* giatc Imhout*, and uuh lommon inuusiry\nand ability, enruie distinction in In, classes. Wlnle tbe\nsrholar i, labouiing in the uroie fugged paths uf scieure, he\nwill lie occasionally called aside by moic alluiing avocations.\nThe pi incipies ami structure ol fau own language will be\nminutely explained to Inm; and by tracing to itasouice in the\npnmitive tongue, each wuid derived frum such ol the d.-xd\nlanguage, a, lie may be Naming, aud by observing the analo-\ngies between them, lie will liud him,ell agreeably cxeicistd in\nimpiovinc hi, knowledge nl holh. After he shall have ac-\nquit ed a eompeli ut knowledge cl Ihe iliuclure nl in. own\nlanguage, lus alteutiou will be directed to he- cultivation <<f\nhis taste, for tiiat purpose he will take a, a text book, Blair’s\n(.crime*,
24037732ba265d5f04bcc709a2aa974d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.23698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	ing one of her trips back to England\nshe again meets George Brooks, who\nhas become a lieutenant in the Eng-\nlish' army. Brooks has been' blinded\nand his wife killed. He has come back\nto his home 'town.\nLieutenant Brooks regains his eye-\nsight. The same day word is re-\nceived that Germany has declared war\non France and has begun its invasion\nof Belgium and that England has al-\nready begun to mobilize. Brooks' son,\nFrank, answers the first call to Eng-\nland's sons and enlists. Edith Cavell\ngoes back to her post of duty in the\nBrussels hospital.\nAfter the fall of Louvain and Liege,\nthe Huns are about to enter Brussels,\nwhen word is brought to Nurse Cavell.\nShe has received a letter from Lieu-\ntenant Brooks, telling her that his son\nhas	reported as missing and ask-\ning her to do her best to locate him.\nDuring her daily trips to the cellars\nof the hospital where the wounded\nsoldiers of the allied nations have been\nplaced ,she comes upon Frank Brooks.\nShe helps him escape to the Holland\nborder. She is discovered and impris-\noned. She confesses that she has\nhelped many English boys to escape.\nUpon this confession she is taken be-\nfore the German military court and\nsentenced to die. At 2 o'clock in the\nmorning of October 12, 1915, this mar-\ntyr to humanity was marched to the\nprison yard and shot.\nThis is the stupend6us and dramatic\nstory of ''The Cavell Case,'" Select's\nhig special, produced by oJseph L.\nPlunkett and Frank J. Carroll, which\nis showing at the Columbia theater to-\nday and tomorrow.
3989cf847fcaa70fc4b8acbddb3c5ffc	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1912.1243169082675	36.816137	-100.519871	thoroughly cleaned and graded before\nsowing. Largo, plump seed will pro -duc - e\nstrong plant which inthestrug-gl- o\nfor existence that always follows\nseeding dry land crops, will bo more\nlikely to survive than will plants pro-\nduced from small, shrunken seeds.\nThe fanning mill should be found on\nevery farm, but when not avallablo, a\nsimple yot highly effoctivo method for\ncleaning and grading the seed is to\nimmerso It in a tub of water and stir\nthoroughly. All tho light, chatTy and\ndiseased grains, as well as the larger\nportion or wild oats and other weed\nseeds, will come to the surfaco and can\nbe skimmed off and burned. If the\nseed was smutted, adding formalin at\nthe rate of ono pound to 40 gallons of\nwater will be found effective in pre-\nventing its further pronagation.\nNumerous trials condocted through-\nout tho dry land area have demonstra-e - d\nthe advisability of drilling the aced,\nThis Insures a more uniform rata ai.d\ndepth of seeding. If sown broadcast\nand harrowed in it is	at various\ndepths or not at all, and consequently\nthere is a lack of uniformity In germi-\nnation and survival that generally\naffects the growth and yield. In a\nfour years' trial in Nebraska the yield\nof barley was Increased moro than sev-\nen bushels per acre by using a press\ndrill instead of seeding broadcast.\nThe quality of seed to sow must bo\ngoverened by tho moisture, likely to\nbo available. Another factor to bo\nconsidered Is the stoollng qualities of\nthe different varieties. Three to four\npecks of hulless, and four to bIx pecks\nof bearded barley usually give tho best\nresults In the dry land area. Where\ntho rainfall Is ample six to eight pecks\nof the bearded barley can be sown.\nUsually barley Is sown In soven or\neight inch drills. Experiments havo\nbeen conducted in planting the grain\ninrows 12 to 18 inches apart and cul-\ntivating the crop, In a few instances\ngood results were obtained, but, in gen-\neral, tho results do not justify tho' ad-\nditional labor and expense.
26b91f4ab32c1285f170f02d09f3c550	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0669398590871	37.538509	-77.43428	By Mr Lewis.That the Committee on Propositions\nand Grievances enquire into the expediency of de¬\nclaring the Kanawha River a liwful fence, from the\nmouth of Coal River, to the lane dividing the lands of\nFrancis Thompson and Samuel Hudson.\nBy Mr. Brown, of Elizabeth City Warwick, that\nthe Committee for Courts of Justice inquire into the\nexpediency of changing the lime of holding ihe Spring\nand Fail Quarterly terms of the County Court of\nWarwick, to the months of June and October, instead\nof the time now prescribed by law.\nBy Mr. Bowlbv.Tha' the Committee for Courts,\n&.C ., enquire into the expediency of extending the right\nto justices of the peace to try and determine all case*\nof damages under twenty dollar*, a* in all other cns»s\nof debt, now prescribed by law in this Commonwealth\nPetitions were presented and referred :.By Mr.\nMart/, a petition of citizens of Newmarket and vici¬\nnity, in Shenandoah, for the incorporation of a Female\n	By Mr. Armstrong of Harrison, ».f sundry\ncitizens of Taylor county, for the extension of the Bal¬\ntimore and Ohio Rail road; Also, of sundry citizens ot\nTaylor county, praying that cerUin persons be permit¬\nted to paes toil gates on the Northwestern Turnpike\nRoad free; Also, a petition of James Ling and nine\nother citizens of Harrison county, pray ing to be annex-\ned to the county of Taylor; By Mr. Carroll, of 452\ncitizens of Grayson, that the site of the seat of justice\ninay be left to a vnt.i of the people of that county ; al-\nso, a petition of Hl l citizHns of Grayson county, tint\ncowrcvsiiuners runy be appointed to locate the county\nseat of said cout.ty; By Mr. Stephenson, a petition for\na precinct election in Tyler county ; By Mr. Critz, u\npetition of B. J . Campbell, for leave ti erect a dam\nacross Smith River, in the county of Patrick, at An¬\ngel ca Falls.
34aa1fcf50e1032dba0d3c9bf0430a68	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.1246575025368	42.500622	-90.664797	When, in 1803,w acquired from France the\nterritory k' own as Loui-iana, it became neces\nsary to legislate for the protection of the inhab-\nitan S residing therein. Il will be seen, by look\ning into the bill establishing the territorial gov­\nernment in 1805 for Ihe Territory of New Or­\nleans, embracing the same country now known\nas the State of Louisiana, that the ordinance of\n17d7 was expressly extended to that Territory,\nexcepting the ?ixth section, which prohibited\nslavery. Then that act implied that the Terri­\ntory of New Orleans was to be a shareholding\nTerritory by making that exception in the ltjw.\nBut, sir, when they came to form what was then\ncalled the Territory of Louis ana, subsequently\nknown us ihe 1'eiriiory of Missi uri, n> rth of\nthe 33d parallel, they	different language. —\nThey did nol extend the ordinance of I7d7 to il\nat all. They first provided that it should be\ngoverned by law8 made by the governor and\nthe judges ; ind when, in ldl5J, Congress gave\nto that. Territory, under the name of the Terri­\ntory of Missouri, a territorial government, the\npeople were allowed to do as they pleased upon\nthe subject of slavery, subject only to the lim­\nitations of the constitution of the U. S Now,\nwhat is the inference from that legislation ?—\nThat slavery was by implication recognised\nsouth of ihe 33d parallel, and north of it that the\npeople were 1. f; to exercise their own judgment,\nand d > as they pleased upon the subject, with­\nout any implication for or a^ianst the existence\nof ihe institution.
0ffa28c6d6eb0705a5009f5913464006	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.6506848997972	38.97864	-76.492786	The five eavalrj-men rode northward\nunder the starlight. At dawn they\nbivouacked, but before the morning\ncup of coffee was made they saw\ncircling on the horizon a swarm of\nCheyennes. The eye of the sergeant\ntold him thut to get through the\ncircumference of that circle was be-\n! yond the power of any five men, even\nthough they were old campaigners of\nthe Sixth cavalry. With his foirr fol-\nlowers he made for a little depression\nwhich offered some natural advan-\ntages for purposes of defense. There\nthe five dropped, and with cartoines ad-\nvanced waited the narrowing of the\nred cordon’s limits. The Cheyennes\ncharged, and charging sent a volley\ninto that little prairie stronghold.\nThere was a hot answer and five Chey-\nenne ponies carried dead or wounded\nriders out of range, for the braves\nwere tied to their mounts. Behind the\nlittle natural rampart Sergt. Woodall\nwas sorely wounded, nnd one nmn was\ndying. Let Gen. Miles’ letter tell the\nrest of the tale:\n“From early morning to dark, out-\n	25 to 1, under an almost\nconstant fire nnd at such short range\nthat they sometimes used their pistols,\nretaining the last charge to prevent\ncapture and torture, this little party\nof five defended their lives and the\nperson of their dying comrade, with-\nout food and the only drink the rain-\nwater that they coltectetj in a pool,\nmingled with their own blood. There\nis no doubt that they killed more than\ndouble their number besides those\nthat they wounded. The simple re-\ncital of the deeds of the five soldiers\nand the mention of the odds against\nwhich they fought, how the wounded\ndefended the dying and the dying aid-\ned the wounded by exposure to fresh\ns ounds after the power of action was\ngone—these alone present a scene of\ncool courage, heroism and self-sacri-\nfice which duty as well as inclination\nprompt us to recognize but which we\ncannot fitly honor.”\nWhen dusk gathered on the prairie\nthe Cheyennes literally fled, thrashed\nby the sturdy valor of five American\nsoldiers.
07641049d03da6c391e7422bd0ad5321	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.9164383244547	35.227087	-80.843127	The first requisite is seed suitable to\nthe particular soil and climate. It is. true\nthat plants can be considerably modified\nby cultivation and selection, and that\nthey may thus come to succeed in places\nin which at first they do not thrive, but\nthis process of adaptation requires con\nsiderable time. While it is going on, the\nyield of the crop is less than it would be\nif seed, were used belonging to some\nvariety which had already been accli-\nmated, says American Farmer. It is im\nportant to use seed, the vitality of which\nhas not been impaired. Beseeding will\ninvolve both labor and expense, and its\nresults will be doubtful. In many cases,\nthe late sowing will give only a light\nyield of inferior quality. Important as it\nis, vitality is not the only good quality\nrequired to make seed profitable. Some\nseeds come from prolific stock and will\nproduce plants of the same quality, while\notbecs, which look equally well and will\ngerminate juet as readily, come from\nplants which gave only a light yield, and\nwill themselves be comparatively unpro-\nductive. This fact is often ignored when\nselecting. Purchasers like to obtain nice\nlooking seed, but they do not always\nmake an effort to get that which came\nfrom	crops. Shriveled and imper-\nfect seed will often grow, and on good\nland it may give a fair yield. Bat with\nsuch there is a much greater risk of\nfailure by reason of drouth, excess of\nmoisture, sudden changes or great ex-\ntreme of temperature, or other trying\nconditions. On thin soils it is particular-\nly desirable to sow large and heavy seeds.\nThey will give more vigorous plants dur.\ning the first stages of their existence\nthan light ones and they will be better\nable to support themselves until their\nroots are well developed. What would\notherwise be good seed is sometimes\nrendered worthless by being mixed with\nthe seeds of foul plants, very serious\ninjury has often been done by sowing\nwith grain or grass the seeds of foul\nweeds. It must not be supposed that the\nuse of suitable seed will of itself alone\ninsure the production of a good crop.\nThe best that was ever grown will not\ngive a large yield if it is put into an ex-\nhausted or poorly prepared soil, planted\ntoo deeply, is insufficiently covered, or in\nother ways fails to have a fair chance for\ngermination and for the development of\nthe plants. A great deal of fault, has\nbeen found with good seed which, owing
24b97b1ef0c0f4016b724a37d92d2da8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.23698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	Karl K Kerr at X:3u o'clock yesterday\nmorning at his home. No. 3il North\nFourth avenue. Though he had appar-\nently been in his usual health until\nfew minutes before the end tame, he\nhas been for years affected with val-\nvular heart trouble that might have\nresulted ill sudden death at any time\nwithout occasioning great surprise to\nthose who knew of his condition. The\ndead man is survived by his wife and\ntwo little girls aged S and 5 years. The\nbody will be taken east for interment,\nprobably sometime this week, and\npreviously there will be a funeral serv-\nice in the Central M K Church. South,\nthough when it will be held will not\nbe determined until Mrs. Kerr receives\nadvices from relatives. Not only did\nthe sudden death of Mr. Kerr cast a\n	"f gloom over a wide circle of,\nfriend:; who heard of it yesterday, hut\nit tinged the gladsome Easter festival\nwith sorrow, particularly for the con-\ngregation of the renlral M. K. chruch.\nof which he was a prominent member\nand an important one in that lie was a\ngifted singer and has been for a long\ntime in charge of the musical services\nof that church . A special Easter pro-\ngram had been arranged Tor last night,\nbut it was cancelled when announce-\nment was made at the morning service\nof Mr Kerr's untimely death. During\nthe afternoon both doors of the church\nedifice bore emblems of mourning, and\nthe following notice, signed hy Dr. H.\nA. Hughes, president of the board of\nstewards, was posted .on the doors:\n"Earlc R. Kerr died at 8: JO a. ni.
3dc4f176d43abfc2f0aab15ad9640e69	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.864383529934	41.02728	-78.439188	n the world's history marked by extraordinary\nand violent arises, sudden as tbe breakicsr forth\nof a volcano, or the bursting of a storm on the\nocean. xnese crises weep away in a moment tha\nlandmarks of generations. They eall eat fresh\ntalent, and give to the old new direction, It is\nthen that new ideas are born, new theories devel-\noped. Such periods demand fresh exponents, and\nnew men for expounders.\nThis Continent has lately been oonvulsed bv\nan upheaving so sudden and terrible that the re-\nlations of all men and all classes te each other are\nviolently disturbed, and people look about for the\nelements with which to sway the storm and di\nrect the whirlwind. Just at present, we do not\nknow what all this is to bring forth : but wa dn\nknow that great results must flow from such ex-\ntraordinary commotions.\nAt ajuncture so solemn and so important, tbera\nis a special need that the intellectual force of the\ncountry should be active and efficient. It is a\ntime for great minds to speak tbeir thoughts bold\niy.'and to take position as the adranoe	To\nthis end, there is a special, want unsapplied. It'is\nthat of an Independent Magazine, which shall ba\nopen to the first intellects ef the land, and whioh\nshall treat the issue presented, and to be presented\nto the country, in atone no way tempered by par-\ntisanship, or influenced by fear, favor or the hope\nof reward . which shall seixe and eranole with\nthe momentous subjects that tbe present disturbed\nstate of affairs heave to the surface, and which\nean not be laid aside or neglected.\nAO meet to is want, tne undersigned have com-\nmenced, under the editorial charge of Charles G.\nLeland, the publication of a new Mazarine, devot\ned to L.iteratnre and National Policy.\nIn Politics, it will advocate, with all the force\nat its command, measures best adapted to preserve\nthe oneness and integrity of these United States.\nIt will never yield to tbe idea of any disruption\nof this Republic, peaceably or otherwise; and it\nwill discuss with honesty end impartiality what\nmust be done to save it. In this department some\nof tbe most eminent statesmen of the time will eon- tri bu- te
27fbb0653af8eb50bbdd3de3107e129f	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.5887977825846	47.504885	-111.291891	Reported by H. B . Lake & Co.\nNew York, Aug. 2 .—It was generally\nconceded that the interstate commerce\ncommission ruling on railroad rates as\nincreased late Saturday was an impor­\ntant constructive occurrence insofar as\nthe railroads of this country are con­\ncerned. It is believed that the new sched­\nule of rates that are to be put into effect\nby the railroads will gradually restore\nconfidence to the investors in the bonds\nand stocks of the carriers. As a conse­\nquence of the week-end developments\nthe general stock list quite naturally ad­\nvanced at the opening today, particularly\nin the so-called rail department. After\nthe Initial buying power had spent its\nforce, industrial stocks generally, espe­\ncially the steels, sagged and as the ses­\nsion progressed weakened badly with the\nresult that some sharp declines for the\nday were registered. The federal reserve\nsystem exhibit of Saturday was some­\n	disappointing and it seemed to em­\nphasize distinctly the ideas that the\nmoney situation as yet has not altered\nmaterially for the better. Another argu­\nment advanced and which caused some\nselling of stocks, was that the sharp in­\ncrease in freight rates that will be inau­\ngurated by the carriers shortly may have\nthe effect of interfering somewhat with\ncommercial traffic owing to the high\ntransportation costs. The coal situation\nIs undoubtedly very serious at some of\nthe leading stèel centers and unless there\nis immediate relief in these sections, it is\nthought a very sharp curtailment in op­\nerations at many of the steel mills will be\nordered. The situation abroad is a very\nunsettling influence at the present time\nand needs more than the ordinary\namount of attention. There undoubtedly\nhas been a sharp falling off of business\nin many lines of endeavor and industrial\nstock market prices.
024982e1792080d1c825214ee4781798	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1896.06420761865	38.391448	-86.930874	pose that the first bi'l was smd to be\nfor. Itut neither Hie increased tariff\nbill nor the bond bill will accomplish\nthe relief of the treasury. The om isn\nsham measure, designed to restore n\nportion of McKinley ism under\npretenses. The other is an alleged im\nprovement on the present law author-\nizing the issue of bonds to protect tho\ngold reserve. Hut the prospect of thu\nbenefit that might result from a proper\nlaw authorizing a bond issue is swept\naway in advance by the provisions o\nthe bill. In deference to tbe populist\nelement in the republican party, the\nprovis'on was inserted for the pay\nment of the bonds in "coin, instead of\nin gold. Another clause forbUis the re'\ntirement of the greenbacks. The for\nmer provision will prevent tho	\nof the bonds for a high price. The\nsecond keeps up the "endless chain."\nThe president has investigated and\nfinds that there is no prospect of any\nhelpful legislation whatever. The house\nis simply trifling with n growing situa-\ntion; the senate, organized ne it is, can-\nnot be ndled upon for any thing. There-\nfore, the president will proceed to use\nthe means that the law authorizes, to\nmaintain the credit nnd integrity of\nthis country, ns he has done since\nMarch 4, 1S94, when the republican ad\nministration nnniieii oer to nun n\nbankrupt treasury. There will be an\nissue of bonds soon, we tire told, under\nthe law of 1ST3, to protect tW gold re-\nserve. The republican congress simply\npasses two sham measures to relieve\nthe administration. L tica Observer.
d9f1aac00f954c95140c8b5bc1d5da10	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	wmpursued be was at « lose to know. He sa-\n•ured Mr. George that his opiuion, or even the o-\npioioa of the House, would not regulate his con-\nduct in this respect. He should appeal to his own\nconscience as his guide. Mr. George remarked,\nthat in offering the resolution he had not intended’\nto wound the feelings of any member; but that he\nha«l acted under a sense of duty.\nThe Speaker Taid before the House a letter from\nthe Governor, communicating an act of the Mi-\ntjland -Legislature, amending the act relating to the\nI Ohio and Cbesapeak Canal. Kefenvd.\nEngrossed bills posted—Changing thetiinesof\nholding the Quarterly C’ours in Augusta—author\n*,n« ■ l‘*«n of arms toil W. Newton and O.\nP. Jeninon — lo repeal an act concerning the state\nroad from the upper	of James river to\nthe upper navigation of Kanawha —concerning the\nappointment of commissioners of the revenue in\nj Bedford— to amend the act concerning slaves, free\nnegroes and inulattoes.\nAn engros-etl bill to amend the act concerning\nexecutions and for the relief of insolvent debtors,\nw»», ufter a I ting discussion, rejected.\nLottery bills tor the benefit of the Portsmouth\nAcademy; of New Glasgow Academy; an Acade-\nmy m Giles; and the Randolph Academy, were\nseverally postponed Indefinitely.\n^ resolution was read I ruin the Committee of\nI lopositions and Grievances, and concurred in, fa-\nvorable to the petition ol tbe llappahar.nork\nBranch IMots. .devolutions were also read and\nconcurred in, nnfavoiable to the proposi'ion to\ncommit estate-to coronets instead of sheriff-; and\nfavorable to the petition of the clerk ot Hump-\nshire.
65daf450e25ecf0bf1c026337fc2d670	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.8265027006173	37.538509	-77.43428	AFFIDAVITS OF GRIN NELL AND OTHERS.\nCity and County of New York, ss..Moses H. Grin-\nnell, of the city of New York, being duly sworn, doth\ndepose and say, that he has r<ad the depositions'of J.\nD. Stevenson and others contained in the Standard of\nthis morning, and that the same os far as they implicate\nthis deponent, are untrue; that this deponent never did\ndirectly or indirectly employ the said James B. Glent¬\nworth to go to Philadelphia or any other place, for the\npurpose of procuring persons to come on to this city for\nthe purpose of voting; nor has he any knowledge or\nbelief that he was so employed by any person or per¬\nsons; this deponent remembers that previous to the fill\nelection of 1838, there was a report in this city, which\nwas believed by this deponent, that the Loco Foco par¬\nty of Philadelphia and other places, intended to send\nto this city persons not entitled to vote, for the\npurpose of voting their ticket: and that it whs\n	deemed advisable by this deponent and\nothers, tliat persons who were acquainted with the resi¬\ndents of Philadelphia and other places should attend\nour polls for the purpose of delecting an)- such illegal\nvoters, if any such should appear; that this deponent\nnever had any conversation with said GlenUVi-rlh ill\nrelat.on to liis going to Philadelphia, nor did he even\nknow that he had gone to Philadelphia until some time\nafter he had gone.that the first knowledge of depo¬\nnent that he was in Philadelphia arose from reports or\nletters intimating that the said Glentworth wus about\nemploying persons to come on to this city for the pur¬\npose of voting; that this deponent, immediately after\nhearing such reports was consulted by It. M . Blatch-\nford, Simeon Draper, jr., and James Bowen, as to the\nmost effectual mode of preventing the consummation\nof such plan, if any such was contemplated bv the\nsaid J. B . Glentworth.und that thereupon the letter\nfollowing, was sent to the snid J. B . (ileutworth: .
96577ef751a205b4d5b9a1fd57229b50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3866119902348	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bay lies,' ol Massachusetts, spoke in re-\nply, and explained and defended the report ol\nthe com oitlec, staling the reasons why tile\nreport did nut go into farther statements.\nMr Brent, of Lou. (who made the report\nfrom the Committee,) replied, to ihe observa-\ntions of Mr. Cocke, nearly as follows: lie\nsaid, it Ittd hern stated by the honorable gen-\ntleman that he opposed this report, to have\niaipurHut justice done, and that lie was actu-\nated hy a consideration lor the puhiic interest.\nMr. Brent then observed, that he meant not\nto arraign Ihe motives of the gentleman, but\nIt** could Assure the House, that the members j\ncomposing tli.d committee were as true friends\nto their country and to impartial justice, as\nthe honorable member who bad stated it.\niHeiu Air. Cocke interrupted .Mr. Brent, and\ndeclared lie meant no insinuation against	\ncommittee, and that lie believed their conduit\nflowed from the best of motives.] >jr. U,C.„|\ncontinued. 1 receive-ihu explanation for my-\nself and lor the committee, but the statement\nmade of the facts litis not been given with\nthat candor the gentleman ought to bans ob-\nserved. He lias made a statement of accounts\nbetween the President of the United States\nand L ifarga llnsstdl St Co. of France, Samuel\nl.ane, of this City, anil others, of their private\ntransactions, and lias stated them as if these\naccounts had been contracted for the public,\nand paid out of the 'public money, when he\nknows full well (bat such are not the facts.—\n?t« Iris thrown out insinuations against the\nChief Magistrate of the nat'on, calculated to\nt o in-lb the h in st reputation of that patriot,\nwhich be lias earned in the faithful set vice of
06dc1f597d786025605b8c750beb41fb	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1900.2808218860985	38.391448	-86.930874	of 1890, by which over $580.000 .000 of\nnew inonev was printed on silver and\nput in Circulation. The repeal of all\nlaws for coining silver into money\ntook p.r .ee in ISO.'i, and thereupon the\nbusiness of the country was paralyzed.\nIn the last four y ars. according to the\nfiirei ;. r o tbe mint, there has liecn an\noutput from the mines of the world of\nover a thousand millions of gold.\nThis enormous and ur prcceiK nted\noutput of gold has reduced its pur-\nchasing power, it. what is the same\nthing, bai enhanced the price of prop-\nerty. The worshipers of gold all at-\ntention to the fact thai the eoaatrj is\nmore prosperous now than it was three\nyears ago, ai d irgBC that the geld\nstandard has accomplished this result.\nThey overlook otir large war expendi-\n	and the fact that while the sup-\nply of gold was shrieking prices were\nfalling, and that prices did not cease to\nfall until the vupply of gold was great-\nly augmented, if they would gtra this\nmatter a little thought they would see\nthat it fa the quantity and not the qual-\nity of gold which has given prosperity,\nbecause the quality of gold dining all\nour years of adversity was the same as\nit now is. The cheek in the fall of\nprices and the advance alria.lv gained\nby the new supply of gold proves the\ncontentions of the silver men. They\nr.ver pretended that there was any-\nthing in the quality of silver that would\nn eke gocd limes, but Ihej dfd contend,\nand do now contend, that an incrcne\nInthevolume ofn n v iswhatmakes\ngood tiir.rs . and that silver would
a9617449ff66e0c282b551ac71835add	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.2753424340435	41.02728	-78.439188	A Specimen op tiie Reconstructed.\nThe Richmond Examiner, of a recent date,\nin an article relative to the trial of Jeff.\nDavis, after informing the Committee on\nReconstruction that in the State of Virginia\n'tlicy can easily find twelve times twelve\nmen who will eagerly undergo Mr. Davis'\nimprisonment and all the peril in which he\nstands, if thereby liberty may be purchased\ntor him, elopes as lollows:\n"When the man whom toe placed at the\nhead of our undertaking shall be tried for\nhis share in that or which we were all par-\ntakers most of us more willing, perhaps,\nthan he every one will keenly feel that it\nis only for him that is without offence to\ncast the first stone. More than that, all\nwill be ready to repel the charge of treason\nwith	emotions. Allegiance was\ndue only to the State, and any duty arising\nfrom the Union only bound the individual\nthrough the State. The State absolved all obli-\ngations beyond her will, and all who obeyed\nthe State did nothing but what patriotism\n.justified. The people believed this doctrine\nbefore the war, and force has not chaneed\ntheir convictions. Courts may instruct, but\nas juries here have always exercised the\nright to judge the law, even ia a matter of\ndollars and cents, they will not forego that\nprivilege in a trial that involves the life of\ntheir representative man and the commcn\nhonor of individuals and of States. The\nCommittee the whole world may rest\nconfident that Virginia gentlemen can under\nno circumstances consent that Jefferson\nDavis be made the scapegoat of the whole\npeople. No, neverV
2e163cc3f466ddb93a0926ace899d733	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.5438355847286	38.391448	-86.930874	"You are living in a civilized society,"\nSenator Carpenter is reported as having\nsaid to the representative men of Louisi-\nana during his late visit to New Orleans;\n"and you have got to stand the inconven-\niences which civilized society has. if a\nman takes your horse, you cannot toma-\nhawk him for it; you will have to resort\nto the courts to get back your horse.\nYour adversary may get continuance of\ntho case, and may Keep you out ot it a\nyear, and then, when it comes to trial, he\nmay bribe the jury and beat you, and you\nwill have to submit to it, unless you get a\nnew trial on appeal toan appellate court."\nThis may be all very well In one sense,\nbut it should bo remembered that there is\nsuch a thing as paying too dear for the\nwhistle, and that a disposition to calculate\nthe cost of the little musical instrument\nis usuallv In direct proportion toth dear- -\nness ana tho discord, considering the\nhigh price of tho Louisiana whistle, and\nthe horrid cacophony it discourses, this\ndisposition must beat present very	\nin the Louisianians, who, one would think,\ncan scarcely help asking, when thus\nbearded on the point, whether the " in-\nconveniences" of civilized society, under\nthe existing circumstances, do not out-\nweigh the conveniences. There have been\nthose Indeed who have nlHrmed as much\nof civilized society under all circum-\nstances ; and it cannot be denied that the\nreasoning in support of this affirmation is\nfull of a hazardous plausibility. Burke,\nin his ironical "Vindication of Natural\nSociety," sets forth the "inconveniences"\nof civilized society with such force and\nvividness that his irony not only was\ntaken for earnest by most of his con-\ntemporaries, but by many of them\nwas accepted as actually convincing.\nIf the case against civilized society\nin general is so plausible as this, what\nmust it be against the wretched caricature\nthat now holds its demoniacal revels in\nLouisiana? And how little prepared must\nbe the people of that demonocracy to sac-\nrifice their rights to such an idol I Much\nbetter aro they prepared to sacrifice the\nidol of their rights, if the two may not\nco -ex i-
1e941cd60e674ba9c524f797ed9ad4b6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.7109588723997	38.97864	-76.492786	Why the End of the World is Near.\nlley. Mussel mao, pastor of the\nMeaoooite Brethren in Christ, preach-\ned a sermon in Faith Chapel, in Read-\ning, Pa, on Sunday evening, ia\nwhich he referred to the earthquakes\nand impending wars and gave it as\nbis opinion that there are plcuty of\nsigns to show that the time is very\nnear when the Saviour will come in\nall His glory and the dead shall arise\nand the living saints on the earth to-\ngether with those who died in the\nLord shall meet tho Saviour in the\nair. Those who are living shall be\nchanged in the twinkliog of an eye.\nSome people believe there will be a\nmillenium before the coming of tho\nLord, but he could show by the scrip-\nture that the Lord would come first.\nHe said that the people are gettiug\nworse and worse, and it was about\ntime for the Lord to come. The\ndevil is sending out more missionaries\nthan tbe churches. Only five mil-\n	of dollars are collected for mis-\nsions, while nioe hundred millions\nare spent for whisky, and six hundred\nmillions for tobacco. At the same\ntime only five hundred and fifty\nmillions are paid for bread and three\nhundred and three millions for meat.\nMarriage is a divioe ordinance, and\nyet the numerous divorces show that\nit is not regarded as such. They\nmarry and are divorced and marry\nagaiu. It is no more for some people\nto marry than to take dinner.\nTbe numerous earthquakes show\nthat we are living in tbe 'last days.\nThere were only 58 earthquakes be-\nfore Chrbt appeared, and only 4 .of\nthese proved disastrous. During the\n900 years after Christ there were 182\nearthquakes, 15 of which were dis-\nastrous when cities were destroyed.\nDuring tbe next 600 years there were\n532 earthquakes, 44 of which were\ndisastrous. During tbe last 50 years\nthere were 3,204 earthquakes. We\nhave 400 burning mountains and 2,-\n000 volcanoes, and tbe world is ‘as\nrotten as the peoplo.-
3f44f8a84e14472e1c4596c040ee4fb1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.8073770175572	37.538509	-77.43428	10 establish. Little did you think when in\n\\outhfol age you voluutarily*put your life in\nur hand, and crossed the stormy billows uf\nthe deep to fight, and bleed for the indepen-\ndence of America that the results would have\nbeen so wonderful. At that period we were on-\nly a handful of people, for in every thing of\nmilitary import, except an invincible love and\nattachment for liberty—we fought, and\n(banks to La Fayette, and his native natluu\nvve conquered !—Now we see the result—vve\nhave nearly by the offspring of our own loins\nincreased to more than 10,000,000 of people\ncleared the immeasurable forests uf savages,\nand wild beasts, and in their places are culti-\nvaiing rich fields, building villages, towns, and\ncities,—our commerce is spread over every\nsea, and our navy rides triumphant on the\nOcean. Such are the effects uf fret government\nfounded ..qual rights	by wise\nand merciful laws faithfully executed l—There\nis but one alloy to our pleasure uf meeting\nyou—we dread yum return to Kurope. Tile\ndespots of that country envy your increasing\ng| try, founded on virtue which they cannut\nimitate, and their political fears may again\nincarcerate you iu the grouted walls uf a\ndungeon !-Stay then with us La Fayette, stay\nwith u»—here in eveiy house you will litnl a\nhome.and iu every heait a friend—we will\nwith filial affection rock vvMi gentleness the\ncradle *4 your declining age ; ami wticu it\nshall please the llod of universal nature to call\nyou to himself, crown'd with tile blessings of\nat least one free and mighty ration, we will\nthen with holy devotion bury your bones by\ntlui suic of your adopted and immortal Father\n,pid m listen your tomb with the tears of love\nand gratitude.\n(Signed)
1eda0457699366845db43042f35aaea1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.8178081874682	33.448587	-112.077346	constructed or that may hereafter be con-\nstructed within the limits of the city, when in\nthe iudgment of the council it shall be neces\nsary, in the repairing, grading, macadamizing\nor improvement of any street or alley, or for\nthe laying ot water, gas, electric light and\nsewer mains, or otner city improvements.\nSuch improvements shall be made by the\ncity without unnecessary delay and at the\ncities own cost and expense, except as to tak\ning up of said rails, ties and road bed, the cost\nthereof to oe oorne oy the company, corpora-\ntion orindividual owning said track and road\nbed: ritovioED, that n the laying of water,\ngas. electric light or sewer mains be in the in\nterest of any private individual, company or\ncorporation, then the costs of the removal of\nsaid track, ties and road bed,	be borne by\nsucu luuiviuum, company or corporation.\nAny default or reiusal on the part of any\nperson or persons, nrm, company, or corpora-\ntion operating anv railroad within the citv of\nPhoenix who shall fail to comply with any of\nthe provisions hereinbefore contained, for a\nperiod of ten days after being notified in\nwriting by the mayor or common council of\nsaid city, shall be subject to a fine not less\nthan one hundred dollars, or more than\nthree hundred dollars for every day of such\nneglect or refusal to comply with the requisites\nof said notice, and in default of the payment of\nsuch fine the common council of said city may\ndeclare the privilege, franchise or right under\nand Dy wnicn said railroad is operated witnin\nthe limits of said city forfeited and made null\nano void, t
d67e638bee823f4c017f8a04d3390740	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	This ceremony being completed, Dr. Sam\nui-1 u. i'liiumi, uimn mew IorK committee,\npoured into tWe C.niiil a liottle ot water from\nthe Pacific Ocean,and another fiom the Atlan-\ntic Ocean ; and thereupon made an address\nsuited to the novel ind interesting occasion.\nThe Lock was then opened, and the boat\nDo Witt Clinton passed through it, towed\nby twelve full manned barges, under the com-\nmand of Captain Center, of the steam boat\nChancellor Livingston, and CaptainT. Wis-\nwall, ot the steam h#at Richmond, and the\nothers of ten masters of Albany packets. At\nThu moment of her passing into the Hudson,\nslut was saluted by a general discharge of ar-\ntillery, and the lively huzzas of thousands of\npersons who witnessed the spectacle. Much\nb e.ling whs excited hy the fact of the Moat\nbeing	into the river Ivy Captain Dag\n£c‘t» who is now eighty-four years of age, and\nwbo acted as pilot to the French fleet under\nCount de Grasse, in the war of Independence,\n* ®hen it anchored before \\ ork Town, previ-\nously to the capture of Lord Cornwallis and\nfbe nrmyjunder his comniamL The boat was\nThen towed througli the basin, into the North\nRiver ; and as she passed tiie steam boats,\nvvhich were ail elegantly dressed furtive occa-\nsion, and were crowded with spectators, she\nwas saluted iu succession from each steam\nboat and a line of sloops with the most enthu-\nsiastic cheers. Tile Canal Commissioners and\ntheir associates were then landed, and the pro\n«c -sinu was formed according to the order\npublished in nor paper of the Gill inst. and\nmoved to the Capitol Hill.
36347ba67d04df0bcfba15f8e0b63b03	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	main on the table until the information was\nobtained from the Secretary of the Treasury,\npursuant to the resolution that lie had the ho-\nnor to introduce, and which had been this\nmorning adopted. It was desirable that the\nhouse should act upon the subject with the\nbest lights that the case afforded. It was an\nimportant subject. Large sums of money had\nbeen expended, and In; feared, to very little\npurpose, for he had understood that the com-\nmissioners had examined the road this season,\nand had given an unfavorable report of tin:\nmanner in which the public money had been\nexpended, and that those disbursements were\nmade with an vye to private speculation ra-\nther than public utility.\nMr. Trimble said his object was, to have as\nearly an enquiry as possible into this subject.\nHe wished lite committee to be raised now,\nthat they might have an opportunity of inves-\ntigating this subject at a period of the session\nmost convenient for the purpose, the house be-\n	less engaged than it would be after the\nholidays. IN hen the papers called for by the\nresolution already passed were received, he\nproposed they should he referred to the com-\nmittee with respect to this enquiry. Mr. T .\nreminded the gentleman from Pennsylvania\nthat opposition to enquiries into this subject\nhad sometimes been found in tile very quarter\nin which the road lies. It was hut the other\nday that a petition had been presented t« this\nhouse for the allowance of a drawback on ex-\nportation of cordage manufactured J'rmn Rus-\nsia hemp ; which petition was referred to a\ncommittee. While an inquiry was going on\ninto that subject, Mr. T. wished that inquiry\nshould be made into the expediency of provi-\nding some mode ol getting a road to transport\nour ou’Ji hemp to the market in which the fo-\nreign hemp successfully competes with it ;\nand he prayed that the house would allow this\ninquiry to he commenced atan early day. When-\nmu
6ad93811975f8f7ca7b4ae1a2dbe538b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.8397259956876	41.02728	-78.439188	The Smartest Girl ia Michigan.\nWhile, says the Milwaukee Wisconsin,\nour steamer Norman lay wooding up at Poi t\nOneida, on the Michigan shore, there came\non board a pleasant, barefooted German girL\nwith a pail of berries. She wore a cheap\ncalice dress, minus the hoops, with a littie\ngingham shaker nearly hiding her face, and\nhu air ui uiouesi assurance tnat denoted a\ngirl of genuine stamp, but that told the\nboys to keep out of her way. All the men\nabout the deck seemed to know her. The\nsteward bought her berries at her own price.\nThe clerk at the office touched his hat to\nher as if in the presence of a duchess.\n"That's the smartest girl in Michigan," said\nthe engineer, as she passed out of the gang\nway. The girl gave no heed to the admir-\ning glances and compliments that followed\nher, but straightway sought her little fish\ncabin, where she was mending nets, by the\nshore. On inquiry of the old dock man, we\nlearned that our little	maiden,\nthough only seventeen, was tbe oldest of a\nfamily of an even dozen who lived io a little\ndouble log cabin, on the high bauk above\nthe shore. Her father came here from Buf-\nfalo some twelve years ago, went co clearing\ntimber, nelling wood to steamboats, and\nraising stuff on his land. Lanie, tbe oldest\ngirl, was the "little captain" from the start\nand showed pluck beyond her years. In\nwinter she would get on her boots and be\nout among the wood choppers before she\ncould hardly waddle through the snow. In\nsummer she would wander off berrying, or\nbe down among the nets of fishing boats. It\nwasher greatest delight to get on the water\nto rock and tons upon the waves. At\nten she was a trim little sailor herself,\nand would coast off for miles alone. At\ntwelve she would allow no boy to pass her\nwith sail or oar. For the last three years\nLanie has been master of a handsome fishing\ncraft and a set ot "gill nets."
00723cc8a687512329294e0f9d046294	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.89999996829	41.02728	-78.439188	a Weekly, may seem sufficient.\nThe Tribune doalg wi'.h questions of Political\nEconomy, Public Policy, Ethics. Material Progress\nand whatever may affect the Intellectual, Moral,\nSocial and Physical well be. Eg of mankind, dog-\nmatic Theology alone excepted. Its lending idea\nis the honoring of honest useful Work in whatever\nsi here or capacity, and the consequent elevation\nof the Laboring class in knowledge, virtue and\ngeneral esteem. It is necessarily hostile to Slave-\nry under all its aspects, to Intemperance in what-\never form or degree with its accessories, to War\nsave in the defense of Country and Liberty against\nactual invasion, and to every form of Gambling.\nDesiring to see Production extended and encour-\naged, while wild Speculation and useless Traffic\nare curtailed, it favors the policy of sustaining and\ndiversifying Home Industry by a discriminating\nTariff a policy which tends to increase the price\nof Grain to the farmer while diminishing that of\nBread to the artisan, by reducing the distance\nwhich their respective products are exchang-\ned and. of course, reducing the cost of their trans-fa- r .\nRegarding Fillibustcrism in all its phases,\nand every form and device of National covetous-ncs- s ,\nwith unqualified abhorrence as the banc of\nRepublics and in their triumph the grave of Equal\nHuman Kigbts. we seek by every means to woo\nand win the attention of our countrymen from pro-\njects of aggrandizement abroad to enterprises of\n	and beneficence at home, foremost\namong which we rank a Railroad through the\nheart ot our territory to connect the waters of the\nAtlantic with those of the Pacific. Believing that\nthe goods of this life arc not yet fairly distributed,\nand that no one ready"! o work should ever famish\nin unwitting idleness, it lends an open ear to eve\nry suggestion of Social improvement which does\nnot countervail the dictates of eternal Morality\nnor war upon that natural right of every one to\nwhatsoever he has fairly produced or honestly ac\nquired, wbo3e denial must (ink mankind into the\nchaos and night of barbarism and universal squal-\nor. With a profound consciousness that idlers,\ndrunkards, libertines and profligates can never be\nother (in the main) than needy and wretched, it\nbean aloft the great truth that Prevention is bet-\nter than Punishment that the ch ild trained up in\nthe way ho should go. will rarely in afir years\ndesert that way for the thorny paths of Vice and\nCrime that a true education Religious,' Moral\nand Industrial as well as Intellectual is the most\neffective temporal antidote to the errors and woes\nof our race. Recognizing in the nio-- t degraded\nspecimen of Humanity a divine spark which should\nbe reverently cherished, not rutu'.cssiy trodden\nout. wc have charity for all forms of evil but those\nwhich seek personal advantage through the de-\nbasement of our fellow-being- s .
4daa04d35701d31527d167c81bbb1fe0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.4178081874684	46.395761	-112.730038	ParisCorrepondencs of Boston Journal.\nThe Princem Dolgorouka, who was the\nmorgantic wife of Alexander IL of Russia\nheabeen staying br some days at the old-\nfshlned Hotel de Londres, In the Rue\nCetigilone, and bes been visited there by\nthe Grand Duke CoIstantine, andby numer-\nous other Northern personages of note.\nThis lady was, as is well known, the real\ncompanion of the later half of the life of the\nsovereign who perlshed so wretchedly at the\nhands of the Nihilist assassins. The Empress\nof Russia undoubtedly possessed the heart\nof the Emperor in his youth, but its posses-\nsion was divided when Alexander reached\nmiddle life. The princess was near him\nwhen he died, and her grief was profound\nand poignant. The morganatic spouse, since\nher arrival here, has contradicted several ly-\nIng rumors, which had been carefully circu-\nlated by those clever folk who pretend to\nknow everything. In the first place, it was\nasserted that the princess had been exiled\nfrom Russia by order of the Emperor, be-\n	she had been detected in a conspiracy\nto place her own son upon the throne. This\nwas evidently absurd, because any one\nfamiliar with Russian history would atonce\nsee that the Emperor would not have con-\ntented himself with punishing the princess\nby exile if she were a conspirator. The\nprinces says that General Ignatieff, who is,\nit seems, her mortal enemy, for some reason\nnot clearly expressed, started the tale of the\nconspiracy in Russia. She declares that she\nhas never entertained the idea of elevating\nher son to power for the reason that the law\nis formal against her and her offpring.\nNeither the morganatic wife or her children\ncan ever ascend the throne. Princess Dolgo-\nrouka has three children-Prince George,\nnow ten years old, and said to be an eect\nreproduction of Alexander II. as that Empe-\nror looked when a child; little Princess\nOlga, 7 years old and Princess Catherine,\naged 8. The mother isa lovely blonde of 88,\nmore beautifulsthan ever now that she is clad
0da09343cc2b956c90adc2090ec9facf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	tract uf laud puichased hy the laid Versiici of Klcli’tid .11.\nChapman, and including the lot* lioni above rsicliols’- »lor«--\nhouse along the road u,> to the gate on the top ol the lull, and\ncjiior luls ol laud conveyed away in !•:* siinplehy said Verdict\nprior to the SCth day oi .November, tH'-LL On lln* tract upon\ntuc hill, much elevated ahu,e the Usernnnd rest of llie village,\niyreeled shriek two-story ilivelliuc house, which, if preleircd\nss'iit lie sold separate, Willi the land altar bed theiclo. Also, at\nthe same nine auil place will be sold, the Tract of Laud ly mg\nnear to the > tid courthouse, pnirlix.ed by the said Vcrdier of\nThomas 1). Fu* and wile. Also, the land purchased by .aid\nVcrdier of Uielisid Hill, except tiiosr parts convey vil to Tbor\nmas Duke and Christian F‘. Kuifer. AI»o,ilic tr'ets orpnrcVti\nui laud purchx-ed by the txid Veidiei ol Joseph Curler and\nlinger Ilwll, except tne pait sold anil conveyed to 'Abraham\n	. Allwlucb laud* lie iutlie said couuly ul Orange The\nsaid tavern with the appuileoaut buildings and a notable porti-\non nf the laud will hr .old for onr-thusl pait cash aud the re-\nsidue ol the puicbase money in liseri|u*l anuusi IlislatmrnU.\nThe dwilling house Upon the bill with its appurtenances for\node-third in cash, and the residue of the purchase money in\nfuur equal annual in,t«lmcnts. 1'nr lesidue vf the Mlids wiil he\nsaid for rash, nr should a cirdr. he rci|tmrd, accommodating\nlei ms will he olfcied, and the lands divided ill any manner to\nsuit purchasers. To any pci son wishing In enter into the em-\nployment of keeping tavern few xtualicus lu llw country ran\nhe mure iuviliug. The tavern is a most Commodious building,\ntlm stable and it* conveniences most excellent, and in a good\n„ nd healthy ueighhuui hood. The subscribers sell tsatnislers,\naad mile convey is such; but it is believed the title will be\nmade uU’tue.liouable.
0eac1c93489bce81bf09095653a3d3e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	On the motion of the complainants, nnd by consent of\nparUcs, these two causes are consolidated: and the sub-\nnernas awarded the complainants in these causes having\nbeen returned executed on all the defendants, and more\nthan four mouths having elapsed since the return thereof,\nproperly executed on the defendants, John Meridith,\nThomas James, and William 11. Dandridge, and they still\nfailing to np|>car and answer, the Bills of the complain-\nants are token for confessed as to them.\nAnd this cause coining on to bo heard on the Bills of the\nplaintiffs and the exhibits therewith tiled, and the answer\nof the other defendants, Isaac Brent, Lawson Hathaway,\nand John W. A . Edmonds and wife, and replications\nthereto, ami was argued by counsel.\nOn consideration whereof, the Court doth adjudge, or -\nder and decree, that the defendant, Isaac Brent, do render\nbefore the Commissioner of this Court an account of his\nadministration upon the	of his intestate, Thomas\nDameron, dec’d .; and that the said Isaac Brent do render\nbefore the same Commissioner an account of his guar-\ndianship of Caroline G. Dameron, dec'd .; nnd also, an\naccount of his administration on the estate of the said\nCaroline G. Dameron, dec’d: And the Court doth further\nadjudge, order and decree, that the said Commissioner do\ntake an account of any money paid by the said Isaac\nBrent, to the plaintiffs, or either of them, or which he may\nhave paid ns the security of the plaintiff, Jemima S. Da-\nmoron's intestate; and on account of the debts due from\nthe plaintiff, Win. M. Dameron, or from Willis Dameron.\ndec’d.t to the said defendant. And this said Commission-\ner is directed to report his proceedings under this decree,\ntogether with any special matters, deemed pertinent by\nhimself, or which he may be required to state by any par-\nty, vV-c. Copy. Teste,
11e97b89fbd0e1b8bf4254c2850b6795	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1874.8479451737696	37.53119	-84.661888	Thinking he was a good subject to\npractice upon, the young men lifted him\ngently after embalming him slightly, and\nplaced hi limpid form in th freexing\nbox, where they wont to put dead people\nwhom they wish to preserve. The lid wi\nshut down, and the practical jokers\nwaited patiently to see tb result For\nsome time all was quiet aa death. This\ncould not last always, and all of a sud\nden the lid of the freezer went flying\nthrough space, and the aleeper stood\nerect. He will not be paler when the old\nreaper gathers bim in than he waa at\nthat moment After looking around for\nan instant, be started lor Alderman l.\nL. Bmith'a office, where he entered suit\nagainst them lor disorderly conduct\nHe told some of his	that bis\nfirst impression on awaking waa that he\nhad been buried alive, and that he was\nin for it, but, in the hopes ol spoiling a\nfuneral, be concluded to give the lid a\nlittle hoist any way. He expected to see\nweeping friends standing around, and to\nhear ladles shriek with fright or possibly\niaiut as dead aa be was. tin surprise\ncannot be imagined to see nothing but\nthe dark walls of the undertaking office,\nand instead of sobs ami shrieks, there waa\nnothing but the stamping of the horses\naa they distubed the quiet of some pes\ntiferous fly and the giggle of a couple of\nmischievous boys. He says it waa a little\nbit t w practical lor fun and he meana to\nmakH it not for them. ViUtburg ImUt.
6793477d83284410112f8c51430d0a33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	that the s;ild amended nnd xup|ilenierital lull t- . e taken\nfor confrtsed as to said drlniilatiic; and, theiitupon,\ntill'* cause tame on (lil» day 10 he iieard on the pap«t*\nfor met ly lead, togilher with Iheieporis of Woi I'n-\nderwiuid, special «"omt!i!.iont r ol the ,.i|rs of the pro\np'-riy Conveyed hv the deeds r,f irn«t of Ihe thirteenth\nday of .March and twrniy-M-veiiih dav of Fehruan.\nIB-ID, a:.d oftlm rhaiiee of the hm d of John A. Ilunn¦*\ncum a ad Wnt. It. Maiikm* lor that if said Wm R\nHankln* apd S.unuel Wilson, to which cold rf|K>ru no\nexceptions have hecn foul, and on the »atd amended\nand supplemental bill, taken toi cor.fet.ied an nforri»ild,\nand was argued hy counsel. On ¦ oti^ideratlon whereof!\nthe 1'ourl doth Hiijudce, order and decree, that the »ald"\nreports he confirmed; and, to enable the Tourt to make\nsuch disposition of the halauce of the sales of the pro¬\nperty sold h> the >kid Win. P. L'lidetwor.d, CominU-\niloner iih aforesaid, as may be nec»s.*nry and proper for\nthe Indemnity of the curettes of Martha flcammell. as\nAdministratrix, with ihe will nnnexed, of Win. Hrnni\nmell, deceased, Ihe Court doili further adjudge, ordet\nand decree, thHt the said Win. P	Special\nCommissioner of thl* I'ourl, do advertise al the Couri\nhouse door of Surry county, and In some newspaper puh-\nli*hed In the clly of Norfolk or Kichmond for sixty\nd.iys. f.ir ait unsjtigfind creditors of the said Win. Sinin-\nmull, deceased, to come in. before him. byaceitain\nnaraed day, and prove their debts, or he thereafter for\never barred; and that the said Commissioner takemi ac¬\ncount of all such debt* as shall he proven before htm.\naminHi the said Win ^c.imiueli, and remaining hush\nusfied. and repoii ihe same l.. th* Court, with any mat\nfrs, specially stated, deemed pertinent hy himself, ..r\nwhich may he required hy the parties to he unstated;.\nand the Court dnih further adjudge, order and detree,\nthat Ihe said Win. P. I'nderwood, Hpewal Commission'\ner as aforesaid, do collect the bonds returned with lily\nsaid repoits, and filed In this cai:se. and pay to the\nplaintiffs and defendants in this cause their cost* iq\nthis suit, and deposite H e balance, together with the\nhatanceof said sales remaining in his hands, in the Kx-\nrhange Bank o- Virginia, at Kichmond, lo ihe credit of\nthis Lourt, In this cause^ and report his proceedings to\nthe Court, in order to a filial decree.
1a373940b57338b8cf20cb211f6cddff	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.57397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	Scranton, Pa., July 23.—Northeast-\nern Pennsylvania has been in a flutter\nthe past week over the presence of Will-\niam Walter Phelps, the pew minister to\nGermany, at a little village called Dun-\ndaff, in Susquehanna county, the scene\nof his boyhood’s days.\nMinister Phelps is accompanied by ex-\nSpeaker Galusha A. Grow. The object\not the visit is to giro Mr. Phelps an op-\nportunity to look up the old landmarks\nin and about Dunaaff, with which he\nwas familiar in his barefooted boyhood,\nbefore he became known to fame and\nfortune and New Jersey. Mr. Grow is\nalso a Susquehanna boy. His biography\nstates that he first distinguished himself\nas a protectionist in that part of the\ncountry by sitting astride of his mother's\nbam and making a great racket on the\n	with a wattle to scare away the\nwild pigeons that descended in clouds\nupon the infant wheat fields.\nMr. Phelps was more of a truant than\nGalusha as a lad, and in his spare hours\nhe used to startle the natives by chasing\nthe “sea serpent” in Crystal lake. He\nwas a prodigy as a swimmer and ac-\ncording to the stories extant among the\nold settlers he could give the “sea ser-\npent” points in aquatics. Both Mr.\nPhelps and Mr. Grow are a credit to old\nSusquehanna and the aristocratic Dun-\nd&ffers are delighted over the fact that\nthis visit settles the much disputed\nquestion of Minister Phelps' birthplace.\nAs many localities had recently been\nclaiming this honor as there have been\nto claim Homer, or the authorship of\n“The Beautiful Snow.”\n.
85e570472b80c3f6f2cab2fc74e16e34	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1051912252074	37.538509	-77.43428	in the enterprise. F. iecds r.e.u and i!i>ur:t ha-\nrallied to iiis support. The lipest pens ot\ncountry will enrich his columns.wl.it-1 his r\nsi'ion, facilities tor procuring ami ilispenMr-;\ntelligf-oce, and the er\\inc wans o: a 1) m ¦<.\ncommunity lor a Democratic jjurnai, place\ntriumphant a nd periiiaueui »u ;cess ot tbi A\ngus" beyond quesii. n.\nWe, .Messrs. L;icrs, in this siaiin-hi ii R'-\np:;t. ican-. «. net. have, !¦ -i a time,': ev n ! uh\nthe meat', ry ol man runneth not io the c n'r.-. v\nsuffered, lor the want of a sui'ab.i <«iri o: p\nlie opinion. Democrats, who«e interest r< ou -\nihtm Dread a paper p».»f.!i<!i»»»! in iherr\nluwr., 'iave leen compel rid to resort to the fc\\\nraI, Id. the want ol a tetter.\nAnd thus Norfolk h»s always been repre«*n>\ntl r.ia in the deepest Fcdiral Cwk	whilst (\nirae-hranej Meiuocra V, t »ei teadv to bna..\nIlbce w;!it any ar.i every I'oemau, in delenct\nth'ir d -ep y-eheii^iied principle? and nicHMirr-\niiavc Mitnoitteil io compulsory sileuie, trom\nwant <t'this ncces-ary tngit.e ot power. B\nworse than its is. We are comparative orange\nio ou' Democratic friend* of the di'tri'",\nthev lrnow bet 'itrle of us. Hcaitered heie au\nihete throOgh thi-s facore.! legion, are c mu..and\nino intili< C'.« aod nervous pen*- wliieb .re »n-.\nteoiive and sitent, and *ho-f influence is >\nthe want ot a comr..on gtounu, whtie ad\nm-'et arid comtuutie toyetr.er, wi'h.'is: wh- .li v. -\nnever c <n l>e («» we never h.ire) pr- ti'ed bv\nuiii v ol p.irpo>e, concert ol aeu ti and us:\nopinions necessary to render the movemen *\nmas-fs or ot the popular will safe and etl< ctr?\nThe l-\\d ra> parly ol ihe
2317a30f6a14e505a61d6b0758c6e9ae	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.4424657217148	47.504885	-111.291891	A protest was filed by four plumbing ! <iergt00d by William Shea, sanitary of- j\ncompanies against the council s system fjcerj if seems that Frazier*s young son j\nof making its purchases of sprinkler pip- j was * amoved from the city 'detention\ning ail from one firm and without asking j hospital without permission after having\nfor bids. The one firm has furnished j jjeen confined there with scarlet fever,\npiping for 12 districts during the past is 1\nmonths without other companies having\na chance to compete, according to the\nlanguage, of the protest, and the council\nwas asked to bring about an adjustment.\nRequests for information by different\naldermen brot out the statement that\nthese purchases are in the hands of tlif\nboulevard superintendent, but no reason\ncould be advanced for the alleged dis­\ncrimination. Superintendent Sherlock\nstated that he bad followed the system in\neffect when he took charge a short time\nago, but that the old method will be im­\nmediately placed in the discards.\nAlderman R R.	amendment\nto the traffic ordinance, which provides\nfor a quiet zone at. each hospital and\nschool in the city, was passed on sec­\nond reading. I'nder the conditions of\nthe amendment auto drivers are compell­\ned to keep mufflers closed while passing\nschools and hospitals and to drive not ;\nfaster than 12 miles per hour. Ihej\nlimits of the quiet zones will be marked ,\nby appropriate signs.\nResolution No. 1569. extending the,\nlimits of sprinkling district No. 1, was\nalso passed on second reading. 1 be\nboundaries of this district are now drawn\nBO as to include Park drive FROM its j\nintersection with the south line of 1'irst .\navenue south to its intersection with the ?\neast line of Second street. Second avenue I\nsouth from its intersection with lark.\nDrive to its intersection with the west j\nline of Second street, and Second street\nfrom its intersection with the north line\nof Third avenue south to its intersection\nwith the north line of Fifth avenue
3ca76341a9a87c3a7dac2e274facf252	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.6095890093861	39.311326	-94.922759	iuwn is iaia on on a oeautuui oiun, graauauy\nascending, and commands a fine view of the\nriver above and below for fourteen miles in ex-\ntent, with a permanent landing for steamers,\nreacningone mile; equal to tnat at St. .Louis.\nSituated on the shortest and most direct route\nfor emigrants upHhe great Kansas Valley, near\ner, uy mju uuies to x ort xuiey, man any otner\ntown on the Missouri River within three miles'\nof the Delaware lands, it must command, to a\nconsiderable extent, not only the trade of the\nDelaware nation, but also of the rich and fer-\ntile valley of Kansas. This town is sustained\nby a back country acknowledged to be the very\nbest in the Territory.\nFerry ! There is at the center of the town\nsite, a ferry, equal to any on the Missouri river.\nlimDer X inere is an abundant supply of\ntimber, of all the varieties common to the coun-\ntry on the Kansas side;	opposite, in Mis-\nsouri squads out an extensive and rich bottom,\ndensely covered with the largest timber produc-\ntive and teeming with population.\nit aier X inere are several springs of ex-\ncellent water, within the town limits, while 2 J\nmiles south, in the midst of a beautiful country\nthere is gushing up in rich profusion, a spring of --\nmineral water, offering at no distant day, are-tre-\nto those in search of pleasure, and the in-\nvalid. Delaware was laid out in February last,\nsince which time a number of buildings have\nbeen erected and now in the course of erection.\nArrangementsjhave been madefor the establish-\nment of an Academy and the erection of an Ho-\ntel and Steam Saw Mill, which will go into op\neration in a snort time.\nThe company are determined to build up a\ntown. Those wishing to purchase shares or Jots\ncan apply to the Trustees, Platte city, Mo.; P.\nS. ADle, weston, or 1. i
2bba68104f047f7997bcc84fd97ac284	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.6041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	This unfortanateissue between ihe Stateand i portion m\ni;s inhabitants, for several yiais menarcd. has at len^tl-\nsuinc J a detinit* and determined char icier, and in mi* I'.id';-\nnit nt calls for the imtiuili .te exerci -e of tie force ar.d i !fie..cy\nahieli our constitution and laws were inn ni d to confer..\nIi wis to have been calculated that dillicuhies irisin,' with¬\nin a State of the Union, no matter from what c niscs, would\nIwve been to the general government a subject interesting\nenough to claim its interposition and kindliest o:1iec.< lor\ntheir adjustment, lb", in thia instance, instead of exercising\npnremtal care anJ vigilance over the inieri st of the youngest\nmember of the confederacy, she has stepped forward with the\nconfident, Hunercilious air of power, erecting herself into an\numpire,claiming privileges and bcnetitsappi rtaintng to Texas.\nfrom tite dear bouuht sacrifices which she has na.lo to obtain\nlliem, and heretofore awarded to her by the m >st solemn\n¦ u.i ran tees. Is this, ollow me to ask, one of the boasted\npractical benefit*	Union? and is this a fun taste of what\nwe may hereafter expect from a common gu.n iian.Iruly j\nthe protection that the wolf gives to ths I nob, "covering and\ndevouring?'' Such a course oncosrtnrtinncj, would leave us\nrecreant to the trust confided to us, leading as it would to th /\n' destruction of an important constitutional principle; and f\nassert it with pride and confidence, that the State ot Texas ;s\nnot now prepared to acquiesce in a doctrine ol once so absurd\nand dangerous. To oppose it by a!I proper and le«i'iimt.:\nmeans, becomes her f»r her own security; and po-se? :ng\nkindred sentiments and interests with many -«f li-r srter\nStates, it is alike flo . to their preservation t-> repudiate it as\na wild, extravagant and unauthorized assumption by i»"\nexecutive depart.acnt of tho yovermnept. The siumbertng\npairiotisin of tiir calm and sober n.indod pioneers of the\ncountry has ben n kindled by the w. und about »i be in-\ntlicted upon State ptid°, and this manliest attempt at usur¬\npation of State rights.
73df35cedf6e5c96519be0b597819bcb	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.3838797497976	37.692236	-97.337545	sincerely to be hoped that none will\nbe, and"! believe that none of the pro-\nfession have been gulled by the trick,\nand my advice is that no further notice\nbe taken of the matter.\nThe sanitary condition of the State\nis of the greatest importance, and in mv\njudgement this meeting might,with pro\npriety, take some steps looKing to the\npromotion of this object. A law should\nbe passed by the Legislature of the\nState, creating a Board of Health for\nthe State of Kansas, composed of the\nmedical profession, chosen with a view\nto their learning and fitness lor the du-\nties to be performed, with ouo or mnr\nlawyers of acknowledged ability to ad-\nvise the Board as to all strictly legal\nquestions that may arie in tlie discharge\nof their duties. The Board should have\npower to investigate as to the prevalent\ngeneral and local causes of disease, ns\nwell as those of epidemic and contagious\ncharacter, and have	to wsesuch\nmcaus as may be found necessary to\nprevent the same.\nThey should especially be required to\nrecord" correct informations of births\nand deaths, with the causes of the death.\nwhich in iiiture years could be referred\nto as reliable statistical information.\nThey should havo authority to take the\nproper steps to eradicate as far as pos-\nsible, the causes of disease wherever\nfound and of whatever character, and\nto sec that cities and towns through the\nlocal autnoniics, aro kept in proper\nsanitary condition, making annual re-\nports to the Governor with such recom-\nmendations nsthcy might deem proper.\nThe death rate of the state, moderate\na it is, might thus be materially dimin-\nished. I would suggest the propriety\nof having a committee appointed to\ntake inch steps in the mattcras miy bo\ndeemed advisable. It is important to\nthe profession that it be protected from\nthe blunders of incompetent druggists.\nAt this time an important nue- tio- n
0b166f7f383ca5a572e8224b3ed5911c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.4260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	The dog exterminating question is\ndividing interest in Phoenix with the\ntariff legislation and other important\ntopics. Another complainf was yester-\nday lodged against Mr. Johnson, the\nexecutioner, by the husband of a woman\nwhom he says is lying at death's door,\nthe mortuary probability being the re-\nsult of a sadden, unexpected and vio-\nlent visit by Mr. Johnson with a search\nwarrant for unlicensed dogs.\nThe complainant savs that his wife is\nnear confinement and that the abrupt\nappearance in the house of Mr. John-\nson armed with a rifle and his threaten-\ning attitude threw her into hysterics.\nThis case and another brought by Maria\nLopez on Saturday will be heard before\nJustice Johnstone this afternoon.\nMr. Johnson denies that at anytime\nhe has gone into any house in	of\na dog; that he has never shot at a dog\nwhen a shot endangered human safety.\nHe thinks with a great many other cit-\nizens that the practice of shooting dogs\nis unwise, but the law prescribes it\nand he is carrying out the law rigidly.\nNeither is he making an exceotion in\nfavor of aristocratic dogs, but all mem-\nbers of the canine tribe untagged or\nunmuzzled are condemned.\nYesterday evening he put a shot into\na valuable "St. Bernard belonging to\nMr. E . H. Hiller. He did not, he says,\nintend to kill the animal or even to\nwound him seriously, but to convey to\nthe owner a hint that the St. Bernard\nwithout a tag or a muzzle was a menace\nto society and a violation of the law.
21b8a832e4c3cdc2cc6fea87fe3252f7	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.4424657217148	37.451159	-86.90916	be morn titan verilka Now arid\nthen the fctory of a long leE broth\ner eon huataod or fatter wttio dlsip\nFeared duriig the dark 1J1Sot the\nsixties and restored to kindred and\nhome after tinny yews flcxta its way\nInto print but the followize etory of\na Keaiitucfclan who viola the gray mKc\nwoo lost to home and kindred or\nmarry yebrs after the close of the\nwar has never been toM and is\nknow to but few outside tb3 immi\nlate relatives As many ot the order\nmembers of the family are yet riving\nas well as the principal actor I will\nuse iflctCona names to the telling\nAway hick Jo the 50s two young tnon\ntouadlad up their little beOongtogs anlc\nstarted out for the west to grow up\nwith the country Ore of tfaiem and\nthe	In this story dyad ibeot\nmarried to a frail girl who had sur\nvived but a short while and was laid\nbeneath the sod in the aid family\nburying grouOi The other attained\nfame if not fortune in the State of\ntheir adoption and for many years\natepresented lids district in the lower\nWouse of congress aid at one time wa\nn prominent footer In the national\nconvention to nominate a candidate\nfor l jK entIlhe other man sought-\nhis way with varylcg fortunes and\nfinally married again and wfca Mvlns\nhappily with bis little family of wife\nand tour oMMren whca the war broke\nout and he joaHstiod mOOr the ron\nner of the Lost Cause After three\nyears of a soldiers life he reeigaaJ\nfats commission as minor acd returned\nto his home This action on his part
1fa0eb344236372f6d026137599deac7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	for the Slat'* of Virginia, of the patent tu make atrd vend the\nI'liioa Valve Pump, have ;. j -j»- ieied, as their \\eent, .Mi. Iiaincl\n.-'itlitls, for Kicluii nd city and the virimty. They hoe a VatlU\nf.n tory, wh. re iliev are making, and w ill haremi l.r .i .d, I'liinps\nfoi cisterns, w ells, vessels, &c., of various depths ami fiz.- s..\nSome of the I'll in ps are alwa;.« to he sten at YViliiam Paltm r'r\nAgricultural Stoie, Main street, Itirhmond. just aliove the Mar\nket lirnlge, where .Mr. Sickels may he found, or. in his alm-me .\nAir. Palmer w ill receiv* orders for them. I'ersuns ordering I'ump.»\nfrom a dUtance will please name the depth' of the-r wells, and\nsay how they shall he forwarded. lU'tJII NELS ON & CO.\nPetersburg, Sept. 24, It'll. 40 .s!an Hv\nCiLAIR.MOI'NT NI'RSERV, ntar Balltmors.. From this tim<-\nto the middle of October i- the proper season to set out Straw\nbeirv Plants ami most of liulhoiis Hoot. -.the planting of the lat\nter may, however, he deferred two months looser. During the\npast year the proprietor has added to his former evten«ive assort¬\nment, the follow in? Straw lierrv Plants:.HOVEV'S SEEDLIEti,\nl!ISIIul"S ORANGE, EUtLV VIRGINIA. EXTRA HAIJI.V\nSCARLET, KKE.VtS SKEHLINC, and tla- HCDSON HAY.the\nlast	proves to be larce and exi.elleiit. Sin h a- aie liable\nlo run into male and unproductive plants were examined during\nthe blooming season and nearly ail rrninved. '/hose who aie\nunacquainted with llovct's Seedling. are informed that, owing\nIn tlleir liijli characteranil the award ol the hiithes' premiuiii from\nthe liustun llorticuliur.il Society, the originator of tiieni has been\nenabled t<> dispose of a larae number at >*. per dozen. Thii am!\nthe last season (he proprietor has cultivated them to some extent,\nand offers Iheni for sale at two dollars per dozen.\nlie would lake pleasure uishou ine those who may visit the\nNursery, his very extensive and thn:tv slin k of grafted I'rn l\nTREES'; imported Gooseberry and other shrub fruit I'LANTS;\nEverpreen and other oruamental Trees, of large size, suitable for\nplautiuc in streets and lawns; an extensive stock ot imported\nmoss and nthrr rare ROSES, many of which are now in full\nbloom; also, all the varieties ot the (ifnamental Shrubs and Dwarf\nTrees, with half an acre of DAHLIAS, &e., ate.\nFor further |iarlieulars.names and prices.>ee printed cata\nlojjlie, just publish'd, and will he forwarded by mail, gratis, upon\napplication (post paid) to the proprietor, or to W.M. PALMER,\nin Richmond, who has consented to act as Agent for this esta¬\nblishment.
4f0d7378d3805c2c55e1b892b7419ca1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	ernment. Who, that is a sincere triend to it, can look with\nindifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of thi\n^p'lomotc, then, as an object of primary imporlar.ee, insti¬\ntutions of the general diffusion of knowledge, in propor¬\ntion as the structure of a Government gives force to public\nopinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlight-\nAs a verv important source oi strength and security, cher-\nI isti public credit. One method of preserving it is to use it\nas sparingly as possible; avoiding occasions of expense bj\ncultivating p<-are , but remembering also that timely ili«-\nDursemcnts to prepare for danger, frequently prevent much\n| greater disbursements to repel it; avoiding, likewise, the ac-\ncumulation of debt, not only by shunning occasions of ex-\nnense, but by vigorous exertion in time of peace to discharge\ntue debts vvhich unavoidable wars may have	\nii": ungenerously throwing upon posterity the burden which\nwe ourselves ought to bear. The execution of these max¬\nims belongs to your representatives, but ii is necessary that\npublic opinion should co-operate. To facilitate to lhem the\nperformance ot their duty, it is essential mat you should\nuracticully bear in mind, that towards the payment ot debt?\nthere must be revenue; that to have revenue there must be\ntaxes- that no taxes can be devised, which are not more 01\nlets inconvenient and unpleasant; that tlieintiinsic cniba. -\nrassment inseparable from the selection of the proper objects,\n/which is always a choice of difficulties,) ought to be a c.e-\n..isive motive tor a candid construction ot the conduct o.\nths Government in making it, and for a spirit of asqules-\ncence in the measures for obtaining revenue, which the public\nexigencies may at any time dictate.
32eb1951f2f8b3fa43886fc29331b9b3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	The United Stairs alw.tys regarded her iit'c as\nperfect under the treaty ol* IftOIl, as far West as\nthe Riodel Norte. When discussing this point,\nMessi*. Monroe and Pin.-knrv.on the part of the'\nUnited States, said to the Spanish Government\nthat "the lacts and principles which justified this\nconclusion weie so sati*iactot v to this Govern-\nmemas :o convince it that the Unit, d States had\nnot a bene. -title lo trie island ol New Orleans\nthan lltey had to the whole disiiiet of territory\nthus d<scribed." in Itjlti, Mr. Monroe said, in\nhis letter to tli-* Chevalit-r de Onis, ''with respect\nto the Western boundary of Louisiana, I have to\nremark that this Government has never doubted,\nsince the treaty ol 1803. that it extended lo the\nRio Bravo." In ISIH, Mr. Adants, Secretary of\nSta e under Mr. Moio«.e,afri reviewing all' he\nlacts Knd pro 'Is on both »i es, relating lo the\nWestern	ol Louisiana, used litis |an-\nguage: "Well uiigl.t Messrs. I'meknev and Mon¬\nroe wtiie io Mi. Cevallcs in IKy, ihat ihe claim\nof lite United States to the Rio Bravo was\nclear as their right to the island of New\nOrleans;" and we might go on and multi¬\nply proof upon proof, and authority upon\nauthority, upon the same point; but it is un¬\nnecessary.and I will re!er to one other only\nwhich I am sure will command the respect ol the\nreviewer. Mr. Clay in a letter ol as late a date\nas the 17th ol April, 16-H, published in ihe "Na¬\ntional Intelligencer," says."That the II. States\nacquired a title to Texas extending, a* I believe,\nto the Rio Del None by the tteaty cl Louisiana\n. they ceded and relinquished that title to Spain\nby the treaty ol I8l!>, bv which the Sabine was\nsubstituted lor the Rio Del Norte, as our Wes:ern\nboundary."
29ecf37b7d2fb45f2c910e6e86d04aea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	l was convinced that there existed in the Senate .mod !\nsense, and stern, unbending principle, sufficient to op- !\npose the march of despotism, and I did hope that in the\nI louse ol Representatives enough of patriotism and virtue\nto have sealed the lute of the present attempt at tyranny.\nRut in that I have been mistaken. 1 leave the Riqire-\nHentatives of the people, who have thus ignominiously j\nsold their constituents into slavery—1 leave them to the\npunishment which awaits them. They will yet learn,\nthat it is a fcailu! thing to fall into the hands of an in-\nsulted people ; their day of retribution is at hand—but\nsir. it is to you, not them, 1 speak. Since you came in-\nto Office, has not corruption become the order of the <1 iy>\nHave you not discarded thousands of honest and capable\nmen from office, to make room for the fawning creatures\not your own will—men,	greatest ambition is. to\nobtain wealth, by robbing the people ? Have not the lead-\ning agents ol your army of forty thousand office-hold-\nrs, with till their infernal schemes and contrivances\nbeen actively engaged in carrying on the work of cor-\nruption, for the purpose of continuing in power your\ncorrupt party? And, sir, have you not openly counte- 1\nnuuced them? Sir, there is but one course for you to\nadopt, and that is, to spurn Iro.n your presence those rep-”\ntiles ol corruption, and call around you the wise and good,\nou must retrace your steps, fcsir, there is an earthquake\nslumbering beneath you; it is ready to open its jaws to\nswallow you in its vortex. The country cull.i lor a sa-\ncrifice, and when this reaches yo >, the victim may be\nready l..r the altar. Beware ! there is an eye up m j'ou\nol i.ne who seeks i'or immortality—it is the immortabty\notl|.
2bde77f27c8c959e90beaa0e15a108a9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.9767122970572	41.02728	-78.439188	infamous dogma, protecting them and theirs\nfrom the scourge of contending armies, from\nviolent deaths or persecutions, from the des-\necration of their hearth stones, and their\nbroad acres from destruction. On the other\nhand ; how much more commendable, how\npraiseworthy and how refreshing to the sol-\ndier in the far off loneliness of the camp,\nare the efforts of the friends of the Union to\nstrengthen, by every device, the hands of\nthe Government to make sacrifices, that\nthe ark of liberty may be preserved, and\nfloat safely and triumphantly over the fierce\nbreakers that threaten to engulf it and last.,\nthough not least, to bear up in eloquent and\nearnest prayer to the Supreme Ruler of the\nUniverse, that His great wrath on account\nof our national sins may not be	upon\nus, and that soon this great afHiction may\nbe withdrawn and that we may finally be\npreserved a united, prosperous and happy\npeople. Let us not then despair of the safe-\nty of the great Republic The prospect dai-\nly brightens, and the gloom which has spread\nlike a pall over all our national yearning,\nand national hopes, has been gradually ris-\ning, till now the rays of light begin to peer\nbrightly out from beneath the frowning;\nfringe and greet our joyous vision ; and to-\nday the recommendation of our worthy\nPresident comes to us, to once more turn\nour hearts in reverential thankfulness fco the\nGreat Author of all good, for the deliver-\nance of a member of our national galaxy,\nonce more, from the polluted tread of the\ndestroyers.
0045ce3b70dca2603bd96d6ed74633d0	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	which, heretofore has given very lit\ntie space to mention of tho Colored\nsoldiers, except publishing something\nassumed to bo humorous, and, always\nusing tho alleged Southern dialect,\ngave Dr. Moton's address consider\nable space, emphasizing the point ho\nmade that (lie colored soldiers should\nreturn "modest and unassuming."\nTho Paris edition of the New York\nHerald, which likewise has given but\nlittle space to the colored soldier, al\nso gave Dr. Moton's address to tho\ncolored soldiers prominent space and\nparticularly noted that ho emphasized\ntho fact that the colored soldiers\nshould return "modest and unassum\ning." This advice given by Dr. Moton\nappeared to interest theso two Amori\ncan newspapers published in Paris,\nand it is accepted that his ".fpo\neial" mission ( o France, at this time,\n	just at (lie (imo when (he colored\nsoldiers who luive been for months\nlighting in France are about to re\nturn to (he United State*, is to im\npress upon (hem (hat (hey should be\n"modest and unassuming" on I heir\nreturn, and accept ouielly and uuconi j\nplainingly whatever discrimination!\nand segregation may be imposed oil!\n(lieni in (he States, on (lioir return,\nafter having fought for mouths for\nworld democracy. Dr. IVIoton is enjoy\ning his trip over (here. He was ac\neoinpaniod on his (rip (o the camps\nby Thomas .iesse Jones, of (ho Buioau\nof Fdueation at Washing! 011, and who\nat 0110 lime was 0110 of (he wliito In\nstructors at Hampton institute, with\nwhich Dr. Moton was connected bo\nfore being chosen principal of Tuslte\ngee
a77284eac0a076a74d0ed59d92962168	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	the gentleman from Chesterfield that one of the object*\nof this Convention is to change the policy of this State\nin reference to the measures of the General Govern-\nment; and he has endeavored to alarm the party politi-\ncian, with the appreheusion that hi* favorite doctrine ot\nState Rights would be endangered, by a transfer of\npower from the east to the west. Mr. Chairman, has\nnot the subject under consideration .'intrinsic difficul-\nties enough? Are there not prejudices, naturally, per-\nhaps inieperahly belonging to it, which present almost\nInsuperable obstacles to randid discussion, to just and\nwise conclusion* respecting it? Shall we, by invoking\nthe demon of party spirit, multiply them difficulties,\ninflitne (base prejudices, bring discord into our ranks,\nand contusion to our counsels? Has’it come to this,_\nthat public opinion is to be controlled, b y retaining po-\nlitical power in the hands of the minority? I)o our\nbrethren of the ea«t mean to deny us freedom of opinion\nrespecting the afTdrs of the General Government? Do\nthey insist upon the privilege of thinking for us, a* well\nas legislating for its? The generous feelings of my\nfriend from Chesterfield, when the esritemeiit of ar-\ndent debate has subsided, will disclaim, I am sure, all\naid from blind party	I iru • that this Com-\nmittee will not for a moment subn.it to it*influence.\nIt ha* been objected to the resolution of tho Select\nCommittee, that by transferring the power to tho west,\nit will endanger the basis of representation In the House\nof Representatives of the United State*,—that i* to aay\n—t hat if the baai* of white population ahould be estab-\nlished for the House of Delegates, the people of the\nwo*t, following the precedent, wilt insist on arranging\nthe Congressional districts in this State upon the same\nbasts, instead of the b*»ie of Federal ntunbera, upon\nwhich they have heretofore been arranged. 1 do n it\nbelieve, air, that any such danger exist*;—the propri-\nsty of arranging (he Congressional districts upon the\nfederal basis is so obvious, and has been ao long prac-\ntise I, that I do not believe the change would ever be\nattempted. Hut if you fear l*, provide against it in Hie\nConstitution, by an cipre*a declaration that the federal\nnumber shall forovor govern in arranging thero dis-\ntricts. But the gentleman from Fauquier 1*11 * us he\ndoe* not know (hat such a provision would be regarded\nas obligatory;—he doe* no' know but that the Constitu-\ntion of the Unite! States would be appestod to a*
0cd48f5b5f717a197de549719e765773	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	reptesr-ntrd. T do rot think that ibis House is\nprepared to day to jump at the conclusion that,\nbecause ibat ct-c'iun of thoSiaio Lu:i uolonu\nnntcly boon overrun fcy aw overwhelming force !\nof the public enemy, tho citizens of that scctsur.\narc no longer citizens of Virgsuiu. if it be j\nthe determined j.urposo of ;ue Uneven-\ntion to cut otF that pciii'.n of the State, cay\nso at once. Do not pretend to ke«p ia 23 a\nportion of Virginia, and, at lee same time, dis- j\nfranchise it* oilmen?, or so esweisc "he nc-w - j\ncrs of this body thai, ihiso vjnaoeics cannot\nb» filled. It is a great misfortune to tho see-\ntion of tho country iri which I live. I fr».-l j\nit, and wo all it ;*but, sir, ! submit t3 this '\nbody, that there is no rightful power tfiii the\ner.cmy ran exercise	us, that ought, to do-\nprivo us of representation "u -iiv General As-\nsemhly of Virginia. j\nThe gentleman from Marion. (Mr. BaThoss.)\nintimates teat several of 'he old numbers\nwould be. unif-r a proper construction c: the\nnresent Constitution. entitled to ikoir sc.;';*.. J\nHow that may fc'--, I do net think It nccessarj\nto deters tna. £»cb House of the Goreral At-\nsetabty is the proper judge, and ought to\ncontinue to be the proper judge of the aLct'on\nard qualification of itd a«-mfccri The 3open\nof the committee osprassly provides that thi;:\nelection, cn the- part of the Convention, shouid\nnot be no eon?t?u3? >0 effect, or in any\nwise :a'p-"-r tho rir-h - of Via other House o>"\nthe Gentri; Assembly to judgeof tho election,\nq-r .irScVioc ard return 0!' its own roecbers,\n-< etas 0: a **stes\\ -0 that such delegates -x .\nto5
09e619a523ffc36547c9a0e2c41c7c5f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.6726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	Metropolis l/nlre So. 17, is perhaps\nConsidered one of tb‘ dlest k ite* sf\nthe Mate, it being sixty -one years\nold last April, oa the 14 of April.\nIHW, s charter was granted by the\nbrand l,odfe of Maryland to William\nWatts, Kichard -and*. Philip* lay tow.\nWilliam ‘Hover and Peter Hauser,\nwho organized Metropolis fridge.\nThe population of Annapolis at the\ntime this iodg>- was instituted was\nvery small, and at the beginning Me-\ntropolis Izslp bad very few mem-\nber*. But. however, with tie persis-\ntency of it promoter* and their tot-\nlowers the lodge has steadily grow a.\nand today it has a membership of\nwhich it van feel proud.\nMetropolis Lodge at the present time\nnumber* among its members the meet\ninlluentiai. prosperous and business\nmen in the city of Annapolis. Its\nmember* of the past, whose *pirns\nhave departed to the great beyond,\nwers foremost	the best interest of\nAnnapolis. Tbe efforts of their day\nare seen on every band, and what\nthev faiSoff to *.,.*mpiih has been ac-\ncomplished by succeeding 'generation*\n—the upbuilding of Kid Fellowship.\nMetropolis I,odge did not grow in a\nday. week or month. It ha* taken\nyears, and, not unlike tbe nast nak.\nit* root* hate taken a firm bold. It\nhas branched out in proportion, and\npromises many years of life. This\nbeige may well feel proud of itself,\nwhen we consider that in Aasagmli*\nthere is a representation of perhaps\nevery order in this country. We areas,\ntherefore, *Sy that Metropolis lolp>\nha* done wonderfully well.\nFinancially this lodge is in excellent\ncondition. It Is tbe promt pwiermsr\nof its own building, whist* la a two-\nstory brick structure aml is situated\non W'est street Aanapolin’ moat tiimy\ntborougnfare.it* lodge room t * comfort-\nable and neatly furnished.
1a0402e140929511686388b98fa98573	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.9575342148655	33.448587	-112.077346	the fruit. There was not a great deal J\nof this fruit brought to the city and\nwhat there was came from the Cham-\nbers ranch, cast of town, but it was\nof a paiticularly fine flavor and al-\nthough sold fur forty cents a box. had\nnearly all been sold before noon. Aside\nfrom the strawberries the unusual in\nyesterday's market was the sale of\nbananas. A car load had been receiv-\ned in the city the day- previous, con-\nsigned to a commission merchant, but\non account of their over ripe condition\nwere taken by the McKee store for\nquick selling and nearly all were dis-\nposed of during the day. Some of the\nfruit sold as low as ten cents a dozen.\nThe seJected fruit sold at 20 cents a\ndozen and three	for 25 cents.\nAll of the oranges offered are rais-\ned in the valley and are sold at from\nSit cents to 50 cents a dosen, according\nto their size. The duality is excellent\nfully as good as in former years. Sev-\neral days ago returns were received\nfrom an eastern carload shipment\nwhich showed the highest price ever\npaid for Arizona oranges, $8.75 a box.\nThe Walter Hill company is showing\ndally shipments to territorial point,\ntheir wholesale quotations ranging\nfrom $2.00 to $2.50 a box and $3.50 an 1\n$4.00 for navels. Lemons arc retailing\nat 25 cents a dozen, valley fruit, and\nand wholesale at $3.50 to $4.00 a case.\nAll of the lemons sold are valley raid-\ned, coming from the Ward ranch. The\nentire crop will equal about a car. a
54be9513a4eb3897e56f468d10bdd53b	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.9958903792492	43.910755	-69.820862	into this c .iintry. the plan of furnishing, along w ith a month-\nly periodical of M, gain lit nature,} embellishment* of an at-\ntractive and cosily character. Th lirsf *»ti:el engravings a\ncompanying such a work were given by him ; tin- first pal\nterns of lace work and embroidery were given li> him. These\nare things to which lie would notrefer, ii'some ot'th we who\nhave essay* d t*» follow in his footsteps, not i*onti*iil(vv iiti im-\nitating all his designs, even to tin- form of his book, the size\nof his type, and tin- color of his cover, had nut foolishly put\nforward claim* to originality, and nttinpted to found a right\nto an exclusive merit on doing that vvhicli the) had borrow-\ned from his example, lint vvliat he has done heretofore in\ntin: way of embellishment to his hook, though it far exceed-\n	any effort of those who strove to copy his movements,\n•a n n ot compare with what he now means to do. Mis arrange,\nment* foi thi* department of liis work have been projected\non the most liberal scale of evpenditiire, involving such an\nextent of outlay, as has never before been dreamed of in any\nperiodical, Kuropean or America 11. As an evidence of his in\ntenuous, h now states that each number of the Lady’s book\nfor the ensuing year, will contain at least, TS&rt-e Splen-\ndid IOagravlugs, embracing in the series every possible\nvariety of subject, historical, landscape, picturesque portrait-\nure* imaginative, emblematical, an.I executed in every pos-\nmbie variety of the art ; Mezzotint, Stipple, Medallion, and\nthat most chaste and expressive manner, the Line and Dot\ncombined, which has given such world w ide celebrity to the\nworks of modern artists.
3e309482d8adcef818472c6f7dd6dafd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.201369831304	41.02728	-78.439188	drawer of which she kept invariably locked.\nI had often noticed that she never left it\nopen ; never, by any chance, had forgotten\nto take out the key. This thought began to\ntrouble me ; what had she to conceal from\nme? I was certainly beside myse'f. I be-\nlieved in her innocent countenance, her\nclear eyes, her kisses no more. What if\nthese were but parts of the deception?\nOne day the countess visited us. She\ncanio to take my wife home with her, over-\nwhelming her with persuasions to go and\nstay the whole day with her. Our estates\nlay not far distant from one atMrthcr, and I\ngave my wife a promise to follow her soon.\nScarcely had the carriage left my court-\nyard, when I collected together all the keys\nI could	and with them sought to open\nthe drawer. At length 1 found one.\nA looker on would have taken me, as I\ndrew out the drawer, for one who for the\nfirst time in his life was about committing a\ntheft. I was a thief, opening a lock to steal\nfiom a weak woman her secrels.\nMy hand trembled as I came in contact\nwith the different things in the drawer, but\nI carefully avoided creating any disorder\nthat might be'ray my presence. Suddenly\nmy .breast seemed as it crushed by iron\nhands; I felt on the point of suffocating !\nunder a roll of lace lay a package of papers ;\nquick as thought my heart whispered t hat\nthey were letters; at the first glance, any\none would have known jhefn to be fore\nletter.
18a6cfdfc5c860992a0691f167ed14d8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.3073770175572	33.448587	-112.077346	NEW YORK, April 21 To give house\nkeepers throughout the country a\nchance to compare experiences in home\nbaking, the General Chemical Company\nwill issue a booklet of actual ex-\nperiences with Ryzon Baking Powder.\n80 striking has been the success of\nwomen with this baking powder in the\ntwo million American homes where the\nRyzon Kakinir Book is used, that the\nmanufacturers have decided to pub-\nlish a number of Kyzon experiences as\ntold by the women themselves.\nManuscripts should be written on one\nside of the paper only and sent with\nthe name and address of the writer,\nto the Food Department. General\nChemical Company. 25 Broad Street,\nNew York. N . Y.. before June 1.\nThis is not a prize contest, but all\naccounts published will be paid for c - -	\ncording to their merit at rates rang-\ning from $5 to $50 each. Everyone\nwho sends an account of Ryr.on experi-\nences will receive a copy of the new\nbook when it is published\nThe accounts should be concise and\nat the same time include all interest-\ning details from the time the recipe\nwas mixed according to directions in\nthe Ryzon Baking Book to the time\nthe finished dish was served.\nThe new Rvwn Baking Book (orig-\ninal price $1.00. containing 2o0 prac-\ntical recipes, will be mailed, postpaid,\nupon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or\ncoin. Or if you will purchase two or\nmore pounds of Ryzon at once from\nvour grocer, sending us his name and\naddress promptly, we will mail you a.\nRvzon Baking Book free. Genersl\nChemical Co.,
2326da30ff6d7737a9822c51d84ed0b6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.061475378213	38.97864	-76.492786	A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.\nA Page From Her History.\nThe important experiences of others art\nInteresting. The following is no exception:\n“I had Steen troubled with heart disease til\nyenrs. much of that time very seriously, rot\nfive years i was treated by one physician con-\ntinuously 1 was in business, but obliged to\nretire 011 account of my health. A phy-\nsician told ray friends that I could not live a\nmonth. My feet and limbs were badly swol-\nlen and 1 was indeed in a serious condition\nwhen a gentleman directed my attention to\nDr Miles' New Heart Cure, ana said that ilia\nsister, who had been afflicted with heart dis-\nease. had l>een cured by the remedy, and was\na-' ain a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased\na in>ttie of the Heart Cure, and In less than\nan hour after taking the first dose 1 could\n	-el a decided improvement. In the circulation\nof mv Id,tod. When I had taken three doses I\n• .ni l move my ankles, something 1 had not\ndone for mont.hs.and my limits had been swol-\nlen so long i hat they seemed almost putrilled.\nBefore I had taken one bottle of the New\nHeart Cure the swelling had all gone down,\nand t was so much better that I did my own\nwork On mv recommendation six others are\ntaking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan,\n5C> W Harrison St.. Chicago. 111 .\nDr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of ■\neminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by\nail druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent\nbv !h ■ l>r. Miles Medical Co. , Elkhart, Ind., o n\nreceipt of price, $1 per bottle, six IKittles fa*\nj.v, express prepaid. It is positively free frvas\na i opiates or dangerous drugs.
01a897c32baa40807ae97ea9b1e34574	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.8068492833586	37.985009	-103.543832	“Yes.” said the governor, “I am in\nfavor of selling tin* land to the Great\nPlains company. It is worth nothing\nat all to tin* slat** without water for\nit. ami as tin* eompany offers $5.50 an\nacre. I am in favor of accepting the\nproposition. 1 am In favor of this\ntda it for several reaso'-*•-. one of which\nis because tin* company is a great\nblessing to tin* state of Colorado, and\nif the stale does not part with this\ntract of laud, which really ought\nnever to have hern selected by tin*\nstate in that locality, the company\nwill go anvss tin* line in the state of\nKansas and carry out a large serh s\nof Improvements then* instead of ex -\ntending In Colorado. While I do not\nwant to be selfish, it appears good\nprinciple to do what w«* can for our\nown people when it is in our	"\nThe governor savs the system of\nfive reservoirs which nature has con-\nstructed for use in tin* region of La-\nmar is on tie* same general plan as\nthe system of great lakes in the north-\n‘ *»rti border of the Unit* d States. The\n{ reservoirs have a combined shore lint*\nof more than sixty miles, ami when\nj they arc filled "ith water will h*» the\nJ largest body of water between the\nMississippi *and Fait hike. The\nI reservoirs will fh'jit steamships end\nform a center of health resorts and\n; hunting Deserves such as are now un-\nknown in the West. The svstoin is\nfifteen or twenty miles north of tie*\nArkansas river, ami the climate and\nproducts of tie* region **liei! the high-\nest admiration from visitors. The res-\n- 1 ervolrs are connected with tin* river\nby canals through which it is proposed\nto let c-<*
636ec83fcdcdd2295a75cb4d5fc0a507	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	MEANNESS OF Wll/GGERY.\nThe little tricks resortea to by il;a Federalists\n10 justify the indiscriminate proscription of Dc-\nmojrai-, a re the due and daddy-like progeny ut\nihai monstrous frauA by which ihe non-Ultra-\nWhig PrtbiJcnt, and his no-party and no-prln-\nciples (action go: info powr. All of the breed\nhave the mark ol the he a-. ! in their forehead..\nThese "no pariy," no principles admirers of the\nsecond Washington, not co:,:cnt with the infa¬\nmy of instituting an indiscriminate proscription\nol Democrats, have set their unscrupulous ano\nmendacious press to work.by base and cowardly\ninsinuations, to make the p.^ple suspect that all\nwho have been turned out ol cilice were dismiss\ned for the same or like reasons which caused the\nremoval of Csdlina and Denby. This i3 wilful¬\nly laic, and basely slanderous. They know that\nhundreds have been proscribed for no other rea¬\nson than that they were Democrats. We, in\nVirginia, kno w they are false witnesses and slan¬\nderers. Whigs, in Virginia, know this, and yet\nthey jusiiry the cc»r=e of the administration-, ami\nuben ii is intimated	a Democratic L"gis!a-\n;uie ought to vindica ethc rbaractcr, and redress\nthe wroncs of their Mends, by putting them in\nS'ate tflices at the expiration of the term o!\nWhig incumbents, they cry out "Oh! <!o not let\nthe Old Dominion be disgraced by pr scripiiun."\nHypocrites,- why Jul you encournpe i m:; no-par¬\nty president to intr. atice it h Why do yi a\nchuckle ? Wiiy ir.stiii pioscril-cd Democrats by\nmean insinuations 1 Why do yu .¦upp-rt press¬\nes that insinuate (because they dare n .t charge)\nthat even such men 2s Christian, Nelson, Whit¬\ntle, Thompson and many others, sto^d in the\nsame category with defaulters?\nIt the Virginia Lcgi>la iire Oil at its n?xt ses¬\nsion to doits whole duty in vindicating the hon¬\nor of the State, by fully re.lressin? the wtonjs of\nher injured citizens, they will surely brine upon\nthemselves the indignation of every lover ol\ntruth and justice in Virginia, at lihe profound\nc ntempt ot all parties in the o her States ol the\nUnim. There must be no flinching. Stern du-\nty call* tor nianiy action.
09288d55b6153176f76e5b8abed420dd	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1917.4698629819889	48.76059	-98.367824	Moody, Seacord Earl Whitmore, W. T.\nFoster, William S. Daniels, William\nTessman, Wesly J. Shortridge, Arthur\nR. Whitmore, Elmer A. Gage, Karl\nArvid Kryper, Emerson Gordon Agar,\nChurchill Nagel, Harold W. Whitmore;\nWilliam Borgen, Alphonse L. Larson\nHarvey Township, 23 Registered.\nEdgar Long, Leonard R. McDowall\nWallace G. Hawken, William G. Bara-\ngan, Hugh J. Work, Manley M. Darl­\ning, Edward Guyard, Albert J. Jen­\nnings, Everett C. Long, James Dun-\nford, Rudolph Krueger, Ben I. Fadden\nWilliam J. Murie, John R. Seeley^Tohn\nW. Bennett, B. J. Fitzpatrick, Sidney\nG. Baker, Andrew Murie, Earnest M\nDunford, Donald S.McDowall, Thomas\nJ. Doyle, Sam Puick, Leo N. Perius.\nHay Township, 33 Registered.\nWilliam G. Roder, Emil N. Thielen\nM. S. Wenzel, William Thielbar, Oscar\nH. Krien, Elmer Thielbar, Percy J.\nLittle, Thomas	McKoewn, Clyde\nThielbar, Clarence Thielbar, Robert\nLucy, Alfred Rustum, Herbert J,\nBowles, Carl G. Tollefson, Earl Mc\nGauvran, Chas. R. McGauvran, Jacob\nH. Wenzel, Walter McLough, Harvey\nJ. Wakeford, John Theilbar, Thomas\nFultz, Oswald Aubertine, Carl Chris\ntenson, Lewis E. Fultz, Alvin R. Bals\ndon, Harvey Little, Robert E. Jordan,\nHenry Vetern, Albert H. Bowles, Mike\nLoreth, James T. Jordan, Frank\nLorefh, John A. Olson.\nHenderson Township, 21 Registered.\nD. J. Klien, Jacob A. Warkentin,\nAllengker Fallenger, Mich Waslo\nbocki, .D. G . Heffely, Joakin Ilarpe\nstad, Valdemar E. N. Beck, Peter A\nGoertz, Abraham M. Fast, Doetrick C,\nDick, Jacob J. Willms, John Adrean,\nWilliam D. Issack, Cornelius C. Dick,\nRoy W. Baurmonn, Will Sanders.\nCamiel Devos, Andrew J. Schoens, Ed.\nTabert, Henry E. Rupp, George L.\nWarkentine.
14ab90e1b0e41074c7e2681363ccf1f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	Fellow-citizens. I have been prevented heretofore,\nby engrossing engagements, from making a formal an¬\nnouncement to you of my purpose not again to be n\ncandidate for your suffrages. As you have, however,\nlearnt the fact in other modes, I should not deem it ne¬\ncessary now to announce it, if 1 could consent to ter-\nininate the relation that has so long subsisted between\nus, with even the appearance of a coldness and indif¬\nference which I do not feel, but which my silence\nmight seem to authorize being imputed to me.\nIt is now four years since, in a manner that not only\nmanifested your kindness, but a generosity also, of\nwhich I could not be insensible, you bestowed your\nconfidence upon me, without any solicitation on my\npart. So distinguished a mark of favor from that\ncommunity in which I have lived from infancy, which\nbest knew me, and which contained so many that I\nmost valued and esteemed, could not but be gratefully\nappreciated. Constantly, since that time, amid all the\ncollisions of opinion and discordancy of views to\nwhich the exciting interval has given rise, you have not\nonly afforded ine that steady and unwavering support\nwhich so much cheers and sustains the representative,\nhut have shewn towards me a forbearance and a candor\nof interpretation, which, while it reflects honor on your\nmagnanimity, has laid	under the greatest obligations.\nYou have left me, at all times and on all questions, frwe\nto pursue the course 1 thought most consonant to your\ninterests and your honor. I have sought to repay you\nby unvarying fidelity to those interests and that honor.\nI have never raised my voice or given » vote, as your\nrepresentative, except (so far as 1 could judge,) as these\ndi'iiianded. Had mv perception of what would bene¬\nfit you, and my ability to effect it, but equalled my de¬\nsire to serve you, tiiere had been nothing left me to\nregret. As it is, if you will believe, as I aver to be true,\nthat I have not knowingly obeyed any impulses, or re¬\ngarded any considerations, save what 1 thought be¬\nfitting your high character, consonant to your justice,\nor promotive of your welfare; I shall still experience no\nother regret, than that I have not been more able ade¬\nquately to requite your kindness, or justify the confi¬\ndence with which I have been honored.\nIn withdrawing from your service, I am happy in\nknowing that "Athens contains many belter men;\nand, I am most willing to believe, as 1 most earnestly\npray, that your interests may he more effectually pro¬\nmoted ; your rights be more ably protected by him\nyou shall elect to succeed me, than they hive been In\nmyself.
862eadde9d81a30559108588b6828925	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	It is very cruel for gentlemen to sneer at Philadcl-\nphia in its misfortunes. I honestly believe that much\nof the extravagance and folly of the late President of\nill- Bank, in conducting its affairs, may be fairly set.\ndown to the incense offered to his vanity in this very\nchamber. What was said of him by Senators here w as\nsuflicent to turn the head of almost any man. lit* was\ninduced to believe that he was the Atlas on whose\nshoulders the financial Government of the world rested.\nSuch was his ability and power, in the opinion of adis-1\ntinguished Senator, that had he been appointed Secre¬\ntary of the Treasury in 1837, whilst we were suffering\nin common with all civilized nations, from the revul¬\nsion in business which was felt over the whole globe,\nhe would have relieved us from our embarrassments,\nand produced a revival of business and a resumption of\nspecie payments within the short space of sixty days.\n1 never flattered him in his prosperity, and 1 shall\nnot attack him in his adversity. I think he is as good\nin every particular as the two or three directors who\nhave been holding him up to public execration. 1 be¬\nlieve that by far the greater part, if not all, that they\nhave said of each other, is true. 1 give equal credit to\nall these statements, and, in my estimation, these gen-\ntlenien all deserve to be placed on the same level. And\nIft me say, that	lire men in Philadelphia now\npassing for saints, who were directors in this Hank\nsome time before its explosion;.who knew its condi-\ntion perfectly, and yet not only concealed their know.\nledge from the world, but s<»l«l out their stock at high\nprices, which were maintained upon the faith reposed\ni»y the public in their integrity and judgment:.such\nmen, in my opinion, are just as bad as the worst of\nthose who continued to be directors until the end .\nThey will never be disturbed in the enjoyment of their\nwealth by the tears and groans of the widows and or¬\nphans whom they have ruined.\nlint 1 say Philadelphia or New York is the proper\nplace for the Bank; and it is very hari# that Philadel-\nphia should be denounced here in such terms. Why,\nSir, the Almighty would have spared Sodom if fivp\nrighteous men could have been found there- and shall\nman be more terrible in his judgments than infinite pu-\nrity? I believe, from a knowledge of the character of\nthe people, that there is no city on the seaboard of the\nU. S . which contains a greater number of intelligent,\nrespectable, incorruptible, nr.d faithful merchants, fit\nin every respect to be the directors of such an institu¬\ntion, than the city of Philadelphia. No, Sir; 1 shall\nnever sit silent under sneers and attacks against that\ncity, although it has ever been hostile to ir.e since 1 en¬\ntered into public life But if you will not establish the
0453b4070ea591a679407b2dbb731a91	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.5219177765093	40.913486	-77.773747	inc. at ahottt *OO yard* di*tanee, wa- a\nvery strong font of Zulus yelling in a\ntnanm r theniot bloodthirsty nml liend-\ni-h . in one ortwo|iiaii* progress w:v*\nnltogetlur iinpisled hy < lei-in* six or\neight feet wide, and it was only hy jump-\ning them, or rather by risking tlie at-\ntempt (for many a poor fellow lo*t hi*\nfooting and hi# life In r ). that further\ndescent wl * possible. Nearly all tin\nhorses were kith dor had to he f'ft before\nwe ri-a< led the bottom. All litis time\nthe Zulu vt re Bring on , and\namid the most nitrnu* shrieks for mercy\nrushing from tle side* of tin* pas* and\niwxsrguieing our poor fellows. How any\nof us escaped it i to me, and almost\nevery one else, a ntipicle. At last, some-\nhow or oilier. I got to the neck of th<\npass, escaping injury fmrn the henry (ire\nof the enemy, but only to find that	the\nplain in front was a big Zulu army ? n-\ngnged wiUt our men. who were divided\ninto parties and lighting for dear life.\nColonel Weatlierly and his corps wore\nalmost rut up to a man. They were\nseparated front the main Isxiy, and the\nlast that was seen of the gallant colonel\nwas id# commanding figure, sword in\nhand, killing the enemy right and left\nand selling Ids life a* dearly a* possible.\nThe retreat home was a fight. We\nreached the camp in the evening hy twos\nand tur"*?*. s o me with arm* and clothing,\nothers almost devoid of either. Some\nhorses wen* carrying two men, other*\nthree; every one was humiliated and\ndispirited. This is one picture of the\ndisaster in "The Devil's Pa#s" on the\nZiohana mountain on March J8". I*7o.\nIt was getting considerably into the\nforenoon of the B*th before I bad suffi-\nciently recovered myself to feel exactly\nhow and where i wa*
154fba1eaffa6a83a2d2dbb4752ad21e	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.0561643518517	38.799901	-120.890216	PROSPERITY Ob' PLACERVILLE\nThere arc those in our midst, and perhaps not a\nfew. and among them the editor of our loeal paper,\nthe Republican, who seem to be laboring to prove\nthat Flnccrvillo is on the decline, and attribute it\nsolely to the non participation of the merchants and\ntraders in a certain mining canal, that however ne-\ncessary in itself for the successful prosecution of the\nmining interest, does not necessarily imply a duty\non the part of every citizen to invest his capital in\na work so entirely foreign to his purposes and ex-\npectations when embarking in business, as ant the\nvarious canal enterprises of our State and county.\nI am led to these remarks by an article that ap-\npeared in tho Republican of January 7th. I do not\nattribute the sentiment or the getting up of so un-\nfair a missile to the Kditor. although it appeared as\nhis leader; 1 am inclined on the contrary to attrib-\nute it	some one of the few, who having, ns l\nthink, invested unwisely too large a sha’re of their\nactive capital in the South Fork Canal, finds him-\nself in ill luck, to say the least, and now would, if\npossible, throw the responsibility of a stagnation in\nevery department of bu-incss, upon those who, by\nchoosing to mind their own business, and asking aid\nfrom no one, to help manage their own financial\nmatters are in a condition now to lend, rather than\ngo into the market as borrowers of money.\nThere is not a doubt that the completion of the\nSouth Fork Canal would at once give new life, vi-\ntality and prosperity to Flacervillc and a large dis-\ntrict of country in its vicinity; but who is to be\nblamed for its non completion'? Certainly not those\nwho have never ltad the management of its con-\ncerns, and who from the first never wished or desired\nto participate in its construction, management or\ndividends.
0a465bfa2dd6b74232f7ab0958b09700	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1921.001369831304	47.504885	-111.291891	Rt. Rev. M. C. Lenihan. $300; .T. D .\nRyan, . $500; S. Schultz, Lehigh. $150;\nMrs. .1. Ilealy, Belt, $50; Fred Fligman,\n$50; George Piehovich, $50; Mrs. M .\nI .aylor. X. Y.. $50; John Crotty. $50;\nDan Tracy, $25; J. J. Sullivan, Missoula,\n$25; Harry Kramer, Chinook. $25; Mrs.\nII. Seiviey, $25; Murphy-Maclay com­\npany, $20; George Shanley. $20; Rev. A.\nCsiesmaa, Gevser, $15; C. A . Seifert. $12;\nRev. M. T . O'Brien, $10; M. Scolland,\n$10; E. F. Bovle. $10; Mrs. Thomas\nMoran, $10; J. E. Ivenkle, $10; AV. M.\nBaldwin. $10; Mrs. Charles Lussy, $10;\nBen Lepevre, $10; J. P. Ilealy. Belt. $10;\nJ. E. Henlv, Belt. $10; F. Cantlon, $10;\nHeyn & Keeley, $10; J.H .Daly, $10; Rev.\nT. McCormack, $10; F. W . Woolworth,\n$5; Mrs. Kurby, Geyser, $5; J. M. Mc-\n	$5; Mrs. CI . Clery, Ethridge,\n$5; .T . P. Corcoran, $5; Mrs. F. O.\nBlack. Havre. $5; Mrs. P. M. Humphrey,\n$5; Mrs. V. Ladd, $5; Ruth O'Neill, $5;\nF. D . Malone. $5; Gus Okerman, $5; W.\nBroadbent, $5; Gertrude Lichter. $5;\nMrs. Joseph Zanada, $5; Mrs. A. E . En-\neels. Plevna, $5; Archie Ilaule, Malta,\n$5; .T. L. Green, $5; Miss C. Qualey, $5;\nMiss X. Hayes. ,$5; Mrs. M . Keefe, $5;\nMrs. T, C. Kelly. $5; Charles Folk, Jr.,\n?5; Mrs. B . Hilgard. $5; F. C. Andretta,\n82; Miss M. Mutter. $2; Mrs. J. Daly, $2;\nEdwin Young. $2; II. H. Rootiey, $2;\nMiss Geron, $2; Mrs. Splan, $2; Miss M.\nDovle, $2; Mrs. M. Erver, $1; Mrs. C .\nPeck. $1; Mrs. A. Miller, $1; Mrs M.\nO'Brien, $1; Mrs. M. Cluston, $1.
672c6c843dd05d21b48464002a560604	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.9027396943177	38.177063	-75.392696	all the right, title and estate con-\nveyed by said mortgage in and to\nall those tracts, parts of tracts, or\nparcels of land lying and being\nsituated in Newport Neck in the\nThird Flection District of Worces-\nter County, Maryland, on Trappe\nCreek, and in Newport, move partic-\nularly described, as follows:\nBeginning at a concrete stone set\nin the ground and water at the\nintersection of a ditch along the\noutlet road from the farm and a gut\nor small creek where it crosses the\noutlet road, thence by and with the\nsaid outlet road, and on the west\nside thereof north 47 degrees, 30\nminutes west, 28 4-10 poles to a\ncross fence and near an old gate\npost, thence north 41 degrees, 15\nminutes east, 82 5 -10 poles to Her-\nring Gut, thence down said Herring\nGut to Trappe Creek, thence follow-\ning the shore line of said creek until\nit comes to a cut off creek running\nthrough the marshes and ponds until\nit comes into said Trappe Creek\nagain; thence along the said cut off\ncreek until it again intersects said\nTrappe Creek, then along the shore\nline of said creek until it strikes the\nmouth of Orchard Creek, thence fol-\nlowing said Orchard Creek and\nthrough	ponds until it strikes a\nconcrete stone along the east side of\nsaid creek, thence north 44 degrees\neast to the beginning, containing by\nestimation from four hundred to four\nhundred anil fifty acres, description\nbeing as given by William J. Pitts,\nSurveyor of Worcester County, Octo-\nber 27th, 1919 , being the same prop-\nerty which was conveyed to the said\nHorace F. Harmonson and William\nWhaley by A. Kate Purnell and\nHenry Purnell, her husband, by deed\ndated the first day of November, A.\nI). 1919 , and recorded among the land\nrecords of said Worcester County, in\nLiber O. I). C. No. 35, folios 57 and\n58, and being the same property\nwhich was conveyed to the said\nJames D. Bethards by deed from the\nsaid Harmonson and Whaley, dated\nthe first day of January, A. I). 1921 ,\nduly recorded among the land records\nof Worcester County.\nThe mortgage being foreclosed is\na second mortgage, and in same re-\ncites: “the same being for part of the\npurchase money for the land,” above\ndescribed. The first mortgage on the\nland aforesaid is held by Henry\nPrmcll, and the mortgagees are sell-\ning said property subject to said first\nmortgage, the amount of which will\n| be announced on day of sale.
250a1785a5d239c5af4a331aa0937b76	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.201369831304	48.76059	-98.367824	This force defeated the latter in two\nbattles, but Anally ran into an ambus­\ncade and was exterminated. The Zu­\nlus, then led by the chief, Dingaan,\nfell upon a Boer laager of 400 men\nwith a force estimated at 10,000. The\nBoers, however, defeated them and\nkilled 3,000 of the dusky warriors.\nSave for innumerable small fights,\npeace now reigned along the Tugela\nuntil Cetewayo and Umbulazi,. the two\nsons of Pande, king of the* Zulus, be­\ngan to quarrel over their right of suc­\ncession to the throne. So fierce did\ntheir quarrel become that it finally led\nto a civil, war. The nation was divid­\ned over' the claims of the brothers, and\ntheir forces met on the Tugela within\nsight of the Draakensburgs, in Decem­\nber; 1859. All day the struggle con­\ntinued. The ground trembled	the\nrush of fighting men, and the hills\nechoed the shouts and the roar of bat­\ntle. For hours the struggle continued\nwithout an apparent advantage on\neither side, when Cetewayo and Umbu­\nlazi, who had been fighting in the\nfront ranks of their respective armies,\nfinally came face to face, and a terri­\nble duel ensued between them. Might­\nily did these brothers, giants in\nstrength, battle together, but Umbu­\nlazi was at last dispatched by an as­\nsegai thrust, and his army, disheart­\nened at the loss of their leader, fled\nfrom' the field. This was one of the\nmightiest battles in the history of\nSouth Africa, and if the ghosts of war­\nriors linger about the field of their\ndeath, over 10,000 who died in that\nstruggle are now watching the opera­\ntions along the Tugela.
8868d0e004909d6ba4411aad8467dd69	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.856557345426	46.395761	-112.730038	On last Mmnday morning s colored man\nnamed Horace Porter, who has been here\nfor the past two years came into town and\nsurrendered himself to the authorities, say-\ning he had seriously statmhed a man in the\nwoods. He was taken into custody. It\nsulwequently developed that he with some\nothers was employed by Mr. Sigshy in rut.\nting wood, somue miles east of town. Very\nearly in the morning an aliercatimn ensued\nbetween Porter, the ecok, Sand a man naned\nA. Hyde. Porter says ylde struck at him\nfirst, but whethller he aid or not, 1'ortcrdrcw\na large knife and struck a p wtnrful over\nhanlded blow at Hyde. The blade entered\nHyde's fac4 about midway between the eye\nand mouth, cleft through the hone, the\nrtkof of hismaonuth, took out one tooth, and\nprotruded through under his chin-imps.\nling	it were,with the weapon. Porter\nwithdrew the knife, sand, thinking he had\nkilled him, run, caught a horse and rode for\ntown. lie was brought up before Justice\nIrvine on Wednesday on charge of assault\nwith intent to kill, and in default ot $500\nbail was committed to jail, to, await the ac.\ntion of the Grand jury. Hyde was brought\nto town and bhis frightful wound dressed\nby Dre. Mitchell and Holmes. It does not\nseem to distress him greatly, sad be has\nbeen aroaud since the occurrence, but an\nuglier carving of ones anastomy can scarce\nbe imagined than that he sufered. Porter\nhas not borne a bad character, sad claims\nto have acted in self defense-a very vigor-\nours and satisfactory self defense it was-\nbutas there wes witnesses of the transaction\nthe facts will ome aot on the trial.
1c18c45422d270c0260b34e036e40af2	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1913.064383529934	38.391448	-86.930874	Paulding Banker Shows How Sugar\nBset Culture Increased Prosperity.\nThat the establishment of the sugar\nbeet industi"3r in Ohio will result in an\nincrease of 20,000,000 In the value of\nfarm lands in the state by the end of\nthe present year is the statement of O.\nEC. Allen, a banker of Faulding, O.\n"Ohio and Indiana should become as\ngreat producers of sugar as Michigan,"\nsaid Mr. Allen, "and they will .unless\nhostile legislation by congress inter-\nferes with the natural development of\nthis industry. In Paulding county\nalone although the beet sugar factory\nhere has been In operation only two\nyears, the value of farm property has\nincreased $5,000,000as a result of the\nintroduction of sugar beet culture. An-\nother result has been the investment of\n$5,000,000 or more in other beet sugar\nfactories in this section of the state\nwithin the past yar, which in turn\nwill vastly Increase the value of the\nfarm land surrounding them, adding\n$20,000,000, or more to the	\nwealth of tiiia region.\n"Aside from the direct financial re-\nturns that have followed the estab-\nlishment of the sugar beet industry in\nOhio, there are numerous other benefits\nwhich, though not so direct, are no\nless important. To obtain good results\nfrom beet culture farmers have found\nit necessary to put more hand labor\non the land. The result is that thou-\nsands of men, women and children\narex being taken from tlie overcrowd\ned sections of the cities of the state\nand set to work on the land, a back to\nthe farm movement that is of real\npractical value.\n"This Increased tillage of the soil is\nthe very best and, in. fact, the only\neffective means of overcoming the\nweeds that are the chronic enemies of\nthe farmer, choking his crops and ex\nhausting his soil. Besides all this, we\nhave found that every other crop rais\ned upon land that has been put into\nsugar beets shows a greatly increased\nyieW.
40abae1912ef171da30d9fc9897fd15d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	ever, he has received additional instructions hv q\nthe steamer, which lias ju^t arrived, in refer-\nencc to the* Xiraraguan roinpliration, which I!\nhad nut occurred when lie lift England, and\nwe shall soon see whether his tone will change, j.\nMeanwhile quiet, but furtuidahle preparations s\nare being made for an effective demonstration ,\nagainst Nicaragua, should no guaranty be af- \\t\nfordid by that State of future immunity to\nAmerican citizens against the wrongs which ,[\nhave been perpetrated time and again upon\niliuir persons arid property. It is indeed time c ,\nthat our Government should do something to-\nwards insuring that respect for the rights of its *\npeople, which the social compact recpiires it to\nguarantee, hut which, owing to the singular im- j''\nbccilit v, which has characterised the conduct of\nour foreign relations hitherto, they have been e,\nfar from receiving. Indeed, the most impudent\nand frequent Tioiations of them have	\nfrom powers whose insignificance should have (l!\nled them to seek our favor, rather than excite y\nour anger. Paraguay, however, has learned S\nthe lesson of docility. The same guns that\ninstilled into her their practical teachings, will l'\narouse the slumbering conscience of Nicara- !'\ngua. Unlimber them, then.\nThe Government intends acting advisedly d\nand without precipitation in the case ofSenor\nMata. the agent of the Juarez Government.\nShould it prove true, as telegraphed from New p\n(Means, that that personage has in his passes- i-i\nsion official despatches, confirming the rumors 01\nof a recognition by Minister McLnne of the *\nLiberal Government, then he will be received,\nj upon displaying the proper evidence. Other-1 t>\nili.is reason to believe that so decided ni\na step will he postponed until the receipt of\nintelligence, which cannot prove false. Any\nother course of action, however much dictated\nby our wishes, might eventually prove an
15dc525ebac28a6d49558ebaad49ac2c	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1901.3136985984272	41.511452	-78.235287	Creighton, James, billiards and pool.\nDodson, R. C., drugs.\nDonovon, I). W., cigars.\nDay, J. 11 ., groceries and meats.\nEdgcomb, Henry, general m'dse.\nEmporium Furniture Co., furniture.\nEmporium Milling Co., flour & feed.\nHoward, C. B. & Co., general m'dse.\nHirsch, R. IT ., jewelry.\nHogan, M. T., general m'dse.\nITurteau, Edith, millinery.\nHarris, Jasper, clothing.\nHockley, I. K., coal and wood,\nllaupt, Mrs. H. () ., c a ndy and cigars.\nHacket, S. J., general m'dse.\nHuntington, L. K ., general m'dse.\nHacket, S. S., general m'dse.\nJessup, C. TI ., butter.\nJohnson, John L., cigar.i .\nJudd, F. CJ ., harness.\nKinzler, J. A , groceries.\nKelly, Richard, cigars\nKelly. John, hay and feed.\nLaßar, Geo. J ., furniture.\nLarrabee, M. M., merchandise.\nLloyd, H . S., stationery.\nLechner, Joseph, boots and shoes.\nLloyd, R. J ., cigars.\nLeet & Co., general m'dse.\nLyeette, T. J ., cigars.\nLewis,	E ., eating house.\nMcDougall, Alex., groceries & meats.\nMetzger, Geo. Jr., jewelry.\nMe Gee, Wm.. cigars.\nMurphy, Michael, cigars.\nMcDonald, Wm., cigars.\nMcDonald, A. A , cigars and tobacco.\nMcDonald, S. D ., cigars.\nMcDonald, A. A., billiards and pool.\nOlmsted, H. C ., general m'dse.\nOlmsted, D. E ., general m'dse.\nOverhiser, I. 0 ., candy and cigars.\nOverhiser, K., candy and cigars.\nParsons, j. F., general m'dse.\nRaymond, IT. L ., millinery.\nRockwell, M. A ., drugs.\nSeger, R. & Son, clothing.\nSchmidt, C. G ., co nfectionery.\nSchlecht. John, groceries.\nSehweikart, Peter, general m'dse.\nSlocum, B. A. & Co., general m'dse.\nShives, Frank, general m'dse.\nSeger, N., clothing.\nShoup, Peter, cigars.\nTaggart, L., drugs.\nTuTis, M. C., general m'dse.\nVogt, A. F & Co., boots and shoes,\nWalker, Howard & Co., hardware.\nWheeler, J. L ., cigars.\nWheeler, J. L ., broker.\nZarps, H. A. & Co., cigars.
28ce5f301133fa9418362c76047aee7f	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1917.105479420345	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice Is Hereby Given, That by reason of\ndefault in tlie termsand conditions of tlmt cer­\ntain mortgage, made, executed and delivered\nby O.J. Kide and Theo Hide, his wife, mort­\ngagors to Mark Newby, mortgagee, hearingdato\nthe 14th day of November. 11112. and recorded in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds, in and for\ntlie County of Cavalier and State of North Da\nkota. on the -. Itli day of November, 1012 nt. 10:10\na. ill., in Book 82of Mortgage-, at Pago 4M, and\nt hereafter duly assigned by the said mortgagee\ntiy instrument iti writing, dated November :id,\nUU2. to Annie Newby, and which said assign­\nment was tiled in the ollice of the Register of\nDeeds, in ami for said Cavalier county on the\n".tltli day <>r November, l'.M2, and recorded in\nHunk S7 of Siortgaaes at Fat?e 'jsr,; which snid\nmortgage will Iw foreclosed by rlin	of the\npremises in said mortgage and hereinafter de­\nscribed, at the frout. door of Court House, iti\nthe City of Lanudon, in the County of Cavalier\nami State of North Dakota, at two o'clock in\nthe afternoon of tlie19th day of March, a ]).,\n1JI17, to satisfy the amount due on said mort­\ngage at tlie date of sale\nThe premi-es described in p«id mortgage and\nwhich will he sold to satisfy the same are sit­\nuated in the County of Cavalier and Stare raf\nNorth Dakota, and described as follow s, to wit.:\nTlie south-east quarter of section thirty three\nin township ono hundred sixty north of r-miie\nsixty-one west of the Fifth Principal .Meridian,\nless railroad right -of-way.\nThere will he due on aaiii mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of Sl.r>3i;.20. together witn\ntlie statutory attorneys fees and tin? cons of\nthis foreclosure.
2f684f12f45b2e5d7dcebbe75a74141d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	prim ipl, d satciliti s.\nLima ««./ lh» l\\icific ftrruH.— Pv the arrival\nof a mail ot war. ti mil Porlo Bello, 4or6duvs\nsince, ue .isia lain |>\\ ihe passtiigers,,vc. that\nthe Callao ilc Lima, had. tor a length of time,\nbeen blockaded In the Patriots, w iih a naval\nforce ot i7 vessels ot' war; which, tuv\\ slate,\nmust unquestionably have surrendered, as the\ngaliaut Generals San Martin and Belgrano,\nwere m the vicinity with a formidable army.\nI lit Pac ific OroJin is covered with inJf j»t m!\ncut cimzeis, and Panama itself blockaded.\nHe who may wish to doubt flu- news, can no\nlongfr do so, when he* i informed, that not a\nsingle hale of merchandize has been exported\nfrom thence for many mouths; and where\nthere arc now upwards of tii.Mk) packages of\n&ood> i*i store*, two vessels, howe\\er, a few\nv'eeki since, were loaded at said port with\nthree thousand hales each, to proceed to San\nBias; one ot them was capture.il in sight	\nPanama, and ot the oilier, nothing has been\nhoard. And, it is a fact, that merchandize is\nin iv si Ring there for its principal cost in this\nIsland, fiorn whence it has been put biased.\nI hr man of war has only brought $ guO.Ufk),\nwhereas some t? nr 10 moolhs prior to tlii»'\n® 1,0.(0,000 and S 1,200,000, was the common\nquantity shipped on board such vessels every\nconvoy, to tic employed here, and afterwaid*\nforwarded to the different ports in the Pacific.\nI lie 200,000 now received are not to he expend-\ned for tin* purchase of merchandize hut to pay\nin part the merchants who have hern accus-\ntomed to give credit to the Spaniards engaged\nin that commerce hitherto; and, 1 presume to\nsay, that a million and ;.u half would not liqui-\ndate the accounts of the different mercantile\nhouses in this city, and (he Spanish establish\nincut in Panama, JLima,ifcc. The commerce of\nthis place with the Pacific, has now become\nentirely extinct.
4ee7760df9b48149fb996eb5f63994c7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.4112021541691	41.02728	-78.439188	A gentleman who has travelled through\nsome of the Western States since the adjourn-\nment of the Chicago convention writes that\nthe nomination of Lincoln iudeinr from th\nintense enthusiasm mapifested by the people.\neverywhere, will prove a popular one. He has\nin him all the elements of popularity. A man\nof the people, he has worked bis way from the\nlowly position of a wood chopper to that of an,\neminent attorney, solely bv his own enercv\nand. industry. He has. educated himself and,\nraised himself to his present available posi\ntion. It is plain that we are to have a rcpiti-tio- n\nof the enthusiasm of 1840. The old fenco\nrails in Sangamon county, mauled by him 30\nyears ago, will find endless,repetitipns in this\ncountry of worm fences. We shall hav,e rails\nin all possible shapes rail houses, rail ros-\ntrums, rails horizontal, rails perpendicular,\n	in all possible positions : and the iRail\nMauler of 1830 tho representative man ot\nhonest labor is to be to us what the Log Cabin '\nboy of 1840 was. It needs no prophetic vision\nto see the victory in store for us. Honest old\nAbe will be the next President, depend on it.\n"We venture to say " declares. The Cin\ncinnati Gazette, "that there is not in the whole\nest a man who stands higher in popular con\nfidence than Old Abe Lincoln. He is a man,\nof the people. He has risen, by the force of\nhis own. energy from the position of a flat boat-\nman to the honored head of the Illinois bar.\nHe is a man whom no obsfacle could intimi.\ndate, no defeat check, no misfortune embitter.\nA man whose life is a synonym of honesty,\ncapability, and energy, is Abe Lincoln,"
47de41bdd6590affacdd38266798fece	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.5246575025367	41.02728	-78.439188	obtained your own consent to do that single\nact of shame, your intrigues with the Cop-\nperheads be tore the 1 all elections of lsifjo,\nyour veto of the freedmen's bureau bill af-\nter having simoot explicitly promised to\nsign it? your revolting 221 of February\nspeech, your proscription of the brave white\nand colored loyalists of the South, and your\npublication of private letters written to you\niu unsuspecting confidence, followed natu-ral' - y\nand irresistibly. Supposing that any\nother gentleman could have been guilty as\nj'ou were guilty on the 4th cf March, 1G5,\nwhat would such a gentlemen have done ?\nYou stood before your own country and the\nworld dishonored and degraded.\nThe ordinary calumt ics of the Copper-\nheads and traitors were coined into the most\nfrightful maledictions against you. I know\nof	scene in history where a public char-\nacter, for an act of inexcusable weakness,\nwas at the same time so universally execra-\nted by one party and so indulgently and\nmagnanimously treated by another. Any\ntrue man, equally unfortunate and equally\nforgiven and defended,, would have turned\nto the great Republican Union party, and\nhave said : "For this net of noble clemency\nI am bound to you through life and unto\ndeath ; that which you have done this day,\nplaces me under obligations from which I\ncan never escape, ami which I shall forever\ncherish. I feel that I have disgraced you\nand dishonored myself, and by a dife of grat-\nitude I will prove that, although utiworthy\nof your confidence, and unworthy of your\nvindication, I can at least do my best to\natone for my ollVnce."
1452a1401d4e4ec865354921fd1c1a03	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.9713114437866	37.538509	-77.43428	No. 1, 512 5U a 13. Shad.None in market, Halifax\n«.»r->ss Herrings $3 a S3 50.\nPLASTER-Suurco ami 65 asked, to arrive; Ground ?3.\n1.1 Alii-Sales at VVharl 61 20; Si.ire SI 37S.\nBUTTER.is in better supply. Firkin 13 to 25 cts. per\nlb ; fresh Roll 23 to 25 ; Goshen 20 to 24 cents.\nGI'ANO Little or none in market; 652.\n>OAP.Turpentine, 3« a 7 cents; Variegated 12 a lie.\nCOFFEE. Oid Java 12 eents; Lnguuyra 9# a 10;\nRiu '3s m 'JH ctii; Cape SJ< u 'J cts ; Manilla 12'i.\nCOAL . 10 tu 12.3 cents on board for good mixed, lino\nam! lump ; !. tu 11 ccnts for blacksmith's coal.\nFLAXSEED .In demand at -SI 20 a $1 25 per bushel.\nFKA I'll FltS. Live gi . se 33 a 53 cts.'\nill Idis. Slaughtered 65 50, great weight; Spanish $13\n50 i" l'i Calf Skins S1.12 .'».\nII A V.Sal<»fiom t>tore at 61 25 to 61 50.\nI.	13cents, keg." I4ci*., ji.iils 11*\nCOTION AND CO i'l O.N VARNS-The trade in cot-\nion here is limited. The quotations are 10« to 11 cts,\nCotton Varns 13 cts. per lb.\nTKAS.Imperial and Gunpowder 55 toe! 20; Buck 25\nio 45. vtith^liglu demand.\nCAN DLLS.Tallow 13; Hulls p.itait 14; Sperm\n38 n 40, A Jiiin iiitine «3X a 31. Jacksoo'* patent 14.\nBKKSW AX.2t> cts. per lb.. with stnill reoeip's\nLKiUORS . Brundv: Otard. Dupuy <V Co. ?2 25 a 2 50;\nA. Sri^iirite 1 75; Imitation 35 to 3(J c.; Saranac 6* to 3 5U;\nl'euclt. dull at 1 a 1 25; Virginia Apple 60c; do. old, 02 * a 75;\nNorthern 40 cts; Rum, New England, 32 a 33e; Whiskey,\nRichmond rectified 27 een's in bids; Cincinnati 29 a 30 cts.;\nGin. Holland, 1 a 1 25; American2:\\'.\nIRON .I'ig 620 to 23 50; Swedes M to W; English $60;\nl'reiiegir (Richmond) 75; up country SO; Nails 4 a 4 s\nCell is.
3005fd5c65546ae7d756aea67aea0173	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1912.1871584383223	38.254238	-85.759407	torney Thomas Walsh will preside\nand deliver an address on the bright\nprospects for a prosperous Ireland.\nPatrick Horan, of Division 3, who\nwas present, delivered a short ad- -,\ndress on some of the great epochs\nIn Ireland's past histoid which was\nmuch enjoyed and indorsed as one of\nthe best talks beard by that body in\nsome time, Mr. Horan citing bow\nthe Irish were united in the past and\nurged every delegate of the County\nBeard to go back to his division and\nenlist the aid of every member in\nmaking the St. Patrick' day celebra-\ntion a success in every way, which\nwould not only prove beneficial to\nthe order but will reflect credit to\nthe whole Irish people. Thomas W.\nTarpey also spoke along this line,\n	stated that If every member con-\nstituted himself a committee of one\non advertising that Masonic Theater\nwould be unable to hold the throng\non that evening. Short talks along\ntbrtrllne a ere" also made by Sergeant\nJohn Maloney, John G. Hession,\nThcmas Stevens, William Murphy,\nThomas J. Langan and others. The\nboard instructed the Committee of\nArrangements, which Is composed of\nJohn J. Barry, Thomas W. Lawler,\nHugh Hourlgan and Thomas Dolan,\nto Invite the local clergy to be their\nguests on that evening.\nThe Talent Committee announced\nthat it had not as yet fully com\npleted the programme, but would\nguarantee a pleasant and instructive\nevening to all who attend, and a pro\ngramme that would be sure to tickle\nthe fancy of every Irishman and\nn.
087e4881c052a21ae77ebb3413f2dfa7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.741095858701	33.448587	-112.077346	of Representatives of the Legislative\nAssembly of Arizona, apportioned\nagreeably to existing laws as follows:\nApache county, one member of the\nCouncil and one member of the House\nof Representatives: Coconino, county\none member of the Council and one\nmember of the House of Representa-\ntives: Cochise county, one member of\nthe Council and three members of the\nHouse of Representatives: Gila county\none member of the Council and one\nmember of the" House of Representa\ntlves: Graham county, one member of\nthe Council and two members of the\nHouse of Representatives: Maricopa\ncounty, one member of the Council and\nfour members of the House of Repre\nsentatives: Mohave county, one mem\nber of the Council and one member of\nthe House of Representatives; Navajo\ncounty, one member	the Council and\none member of the House of Represen-\ntatives; Pima county, one' member of the\nCouncil, jointly with the county of San\nta Cruz and three members of the House\nof Representatives;. Pinal county, one\nmember of the Council and two mem\nbers of the House of Representatives\nSanta Cruz county, one member of the\nCouncil, Jointly with the county of Pi-\nma, as aforesaid, and one member of\nthe House of Representatives; Yavapai\ncounty, one member of the Council\nand three members of the House of\nRepresenta tives; Yuma county, one\nmember of the Council and one mem-\nber of the House of Representatives.\nAnd there shall be elected in each\ncounty of the Territory, one Probate\nJudge, one District Attorney, one Sher\niff, one Treasurer,
281955d1cd60e8baddba52ce20694656	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1902.987671201167	37.985009	-103.543832	This particular man is well\nknown in that republican strong-\nhold known as the brick yard pre-\ncinct. For weeks he has been\nmaking preparations to surprise\nhis wife with a Christmas gift that\nwould be entirely new, novel and\noriginal, realizing that it is the\nunlooked for and unexpected in\nthe gift line that gives the most\npleasure. During his spare mo-\nments he has been out along the\nby-ways and hedges snaring rab-\nbits in their lairs, who were duly\nexecuted and their hides skinned\nand tanned. The hides were made\ninto an elegant robe, neatly pack-\ned in a box, labeled and made\nready for presentation at tbe\nbreakfast table Christmas morning.\nUnfortunately for the man with\na penchant for originality he ac-\nquainted some of his boarding\nhouse friends with his intentions,\nand	immediately entered into\na deep laid plot to turn the tables\non him. They secured the precious\nbox, extracted tbe robe and sub-\nstituted therefor three live rabbits.\nChristmas morning dawned\nbright and clear, the precious box\nwas brought forth by the husband,\nuntied, unwrapped, the lid raised,\nand then—a wild scramble of ter-\nrified rabbits to get out of barm’s\nway. To say that the man with\nan original bent was astonised is\nbut expressing real conditions\nrather mildly. In the exuberance\nof bis happiness be acknowledged\nthat there were three "rabbits” on\nhim and spent several days' salary\nsetting up the cigars to his friends.\nHe accuses the president of one of\nour local banks of being tbe chief\nconspirator, and says that there\nwill be three horses on tbe other\nfellow some of these days.
00dd8fddf5005de8fcf033d60ea5ccd8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.9082191463724	38.97864	-76.492786	town Ter Centennial Exposition to b\nheld next year, opening the 2tlth of\nApril and closing the 80th of Novent\nl>er, will have a peculiar interest lor\nthose engaged Jin the cml industry,\nwhether as miners and shippers or ie-\ntransporters. Within easy dlatiinee of\nthe Exposition grounds is Lambert's\nPoint, at the western terminus of\nHampton Hoads, whieh is now util\nir.ed by the Norfolk and Western\nltmilroad as tlx* loading place for coal\nshipped to all parts of the world.\nShips of all nations ooine to thos't\nwbarveN to he replenished with a\nsupply for th ir own needs, as well\nas to earry immense quantities of it\nfor v consumption in distant paces.\nHut the industry at this point will ho\nvfry small in comparison with tin*\ngigantic bulk of trade which w ill,\nin the near future, la' carried on\nfrom Sewell’s Point, immediately\nayjjoinint; the Kxposition grounds.\nThe Tidewater ltallroad Company\nhas determined to make of Sewell’s\nPoint the great shipping pine*'	all\nAmerican . coal destined for foreign\nuse. Tiie entire space of land, abut\nting on the shore lino of Hampton\nRoads at this Juncture will he used\nfor coal yards and w harves, and ns\nthis space covers several hundreds of\nacres, the immensity of the plant w ill\nhe of wonderful extent.\nIn order to accomplish the plans and\npurposes in contemplation, the Tide\nwater railroad will extend its branch\nes so as to tap every field where this\nindispensibla fuel is to he found.\nMen who are interested in this \\ nst\nindustry, as well ns railroad men in\ngeneral, will find it a profitable way\nto join business with pleasure by\nvisiting the imposition, and studying\nthe posslbtitles of increasing tbeii\ntrade. It will be of value to them to\nknow that many of the buildings on\nthe Exposition grounds w ill remain,\nand will form the nucleus of a proa\nperous city, which will owe its up-\nward growth to the dusky diamond.
2140555f8dd95c96bad9f987a4cd31fc	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1903.8315068176053	39.745496	-105.511267	Beginning at Cor. No. 1 . identical with Cor. No. 1\nof said Survey 74b. Gum Tree lode, as per monuments\nonthe ground, whencethe W.Cor. Sec. 5. Tp.4. S;R.\n73 W. bears S. »* 13*W 2117 ft; thence S . 82® 40*\nE, 309.70 ft. to<’or. No. 2 . identical with Cor. No. 2 of\nsaid Sur. No. 748 as per monuments on the ground,\nthe said corner being Indicated by a granite stone P4x\n12x9 Inches, set 18 Inches in the ground, with side of\nstone chisled 2-748; whence Cor. No. 20. Sur. No. 794\nbears N. 1*03* W. 40 «i 4t, and Cor No. 1 Sur. No.\n1512 b Freeland Kxtension lode bears S Si* 15* E. 99 .15\nft; thence N. 79* E. 033.n0 ft. to Cor. No. S and being\nIdentical with Cor. No. S of said Sur. 748 as per mon-\numents on the	thence N. 72° 20* E. 493 96 ft.\nto for. No. 4; thence N. 9® E. 107AO ft. to Cor. No. 5;\nthence S. 72® 20' W. 560.45 ft. to Cor. No. 0 . Identical\nwithCor. No. 6 . Sur. 748. Gum Tree lode, as per mon-\numents on the ground; thence S. 79° W. 001 ft. to\nCor. No. 7 . identical with Cor. No. 7. said Sur. No.\n748 as per monuments on the ground; thence N. 82’\n40* W. 341.10 ft to Cor. No. X . Identical with Cor. No.\n8. said Sur. No/748 as per monuments on the ground:\nthence S.9®W. ISOft.to Cor. No.I. the place of be-\nginning; containing 5.150 acres, exclusive of area in\nconflict with Survey No. 653 Amended. Freeland lode\nand forming a portion of the unsubdivided Tp. 3\nSouth of Range <3 West ot the Sixth Principal Mer-\nidian.
0b8fecd891787e4f7120129fb37e311b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.6068492833588	41.02728	-78.439188	All the loierest ot iIcndants or, in and\nto all the white pine timber on' a piece of land\nknowa as the Elijah Ashenfelter lot, situate in\nBradv township, Lleartield oounty, l a., bounded\non the South by the Waterford and Susquehanna\nTurdpike and Henry Goodlander, on the Wgt by\nland of Alleman Ellinger. on the North by land\nof Jayob PtLti, on the East by a road leading\nIrom nenry ueoaianaer s to aiicnaei nessinger s.\ncontaining about of acres, ine timber to be re\nmoved within ZO yerrs irom Ifecemter II, 186a ;\ntne same having been acquired bv Deft'a by eon- -\ntract aate inn uoc . isoa. witn enjan Ashenfel-\nter, and recorded in Miscellaneous Docket, page\n260. Also all deft's interest in the white pine\ntimber on the following let of land, situate in the\ntownship aforesaid, known as the Peter Asbenfel\nter lot. bounded on the North by cleared land of\nsaid rettr Asnentciter, bast by land of David\nAshenfelter, Seutb by land of Elias Riehel and\nJohn Potter,	West by land of Elijah Ashen\nfelter ana J. rents, containing about 4 acres.\nThe timber to be removed within 20 years from\ntbe 12lh Dee , 1SJO. &aid limber having been ac\nauired by Deft's by contract with P Ashent'elter\ndated 12th Dee., 1865, recorded in Miscellaneous\nDocket, page 261, Ac. Also all the interest of\nsaid Delt's in the lease of the fol lowing piece of\nland and all the timber thereon, fit tor merchant\nable lumber or bill stuff, the same being situate\nin the township aforesaid, and containing about\nacres, and embracing rents old saw mill.\nand dam and 10 acres of ground surrounding slid\nmill seat The interest of said Deft s having been\nacquired by contract dated 27th November, 186S,\nand recorded in Miscellaneous Docket, page 259.\nThe lease of said water privilege and mill seat to\nextend for 21 vears from data of said lea. Sei\nsed, taken in execution, and te be sold as the\nproperty of . W. Canneld, Vf. C. Smith, and W\nK. Currv.
2952ec368f3b1c8f8cf9c7436db959c6	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.5724043399616	46.395761	-112.730038	derfully simple in constinction and easily\ncomprehended. The system is capable of\ntransmitting over a single wire from 50 to\n150 words per minute, against a possible\n30 or 40 by the Morse system, which is\nthat now in common use. But .by this\nsystem a person's own handwriting is\ntransmitted by telegraph the same as\nthough sent by mail, and, in brief, simply\naccomplishes letter writing by telegraph.\nIn order to render its operation fully un-\nderstood it may be described as follows:--\nFirst, the sender of the message writes\nit upon ordinary white paper; the written\nmessage is then laid upon a metallic plate\nand passed between two rollers, with the\neffect of transferring the copy to the plate,\nwhich may be done any time within ten\nhours after writing. Then the plate con-\ntaining the copy is placed upon a semi-\ncylindrical holder which traverses	little\ntrack, and the instrument is set in motion,\nthe whole operation up to this point having\nbeen accomplished in less time than it\ntakes to write it ; whereas, by the Morse\nsystem, quite a number of minutes elapse\nbefore the message reaches the operator.\n!The metallic plate is a conductor of elec-\ntricity, while the lines of writing are non-\nconductors. Over the cylindrical plate are\ncarried metallic points upon revolving\narms; whenever the point is upon the\nmetallic surface, the electric current passes\nthrough to the wire ; the instant the point\ntouches a line of writing, the connection is\nbroken and a dot is made upon chemically 7\nprepared paper, placed upon a similar in-\nstrument at the receiving point. The two a\ninstruments operate synchronously-i . e.,\nthe moment a point is passing over the\nsurface of one instrument, it is followed t
1afd388cfea1f6fa12baa61735495bf8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.2068492833587	38.177063	-75.392696	As chairman of the District Commit-\ntee and of the subcommittee of the Ap-\npropriations Committee dealing with\nDistrict appropriations. Senator Smith\nholds a dual position of extraordinary-\npower over the government of the na-\ntional capital. In the lirst instance, lie\nis in charge of all general legislation for\nthe District; in the second, he is in\ncharge of the money with which to\nmake the laws effective.\nl-or two months prior to tile adjourn\nnieiit of Congress, Senator Smith work\ned day and night upon the District Ap-\npropriation lull. Scores of organi/.a\ntions and individuals were heard Per-\nsonal inspection of the public works of\nthe city had tube made. The District\n'Commissioners, the School Hoard and\nother municipal officials had to be con-\nsulted, all before the bill could	draft\ned. After it was brought upon the floor\nSenator Smith led the debate for days\nin its defense, holding off all those Sen\nliters who had pet projects to serve or\npet prejudices to vent After it passed\nthe Senate the 101 l had to he fought out\nin conference and the conference re\nport ha I to he driven through the block-\nade of the dosing day of the Senate.\nSenator Smith has not devoted his\nfull time during the past two years to\nDistrict affairs, however. The greater\nportion of it has been spent upon mat\nters of even more interest to the State.\nThis was particularly true of llaltimore\nharbor legislation, and of the business\nembarrassments in lialtimore and other\nsections of the State arising out of\ntrade complications abroad.
13c9cdabc405548511269e4e6d8d7759	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.932876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	The "Curio" was represented by a\nhandsome float which contained In-\ndian art tastily arranged. Following\nthe float came the Indians dressed in\nthe paint and feathers of warriors Tho\ni Salt River valley was represented by\nme iwo noats that appeared in the\nMonday parade, one showing the immi-\ngrant coming to the valley and the\nother displaying the prosperity which\nresults from settling hern. A string\nof "jerky" was strung on the cover of\nthe emigrant wagon, and made a\nmost realistic adornment. Lawrence &\nClark participated with a display of\ncarriages which were occupied by lit-\ntle girls. The three floats of the Indian\nschool were in line, and the spectators\nwere glad to get a second view of\nthese interesting representations of the\nindustrial life of that institution.\nThe fire department turned out to\nthe alarm sounded	the Elks, and\ncontributed to the interest of the pa-\nrade. Chief Fromm rode at the head of\nthe division, followed by Mariner's\njuvenile band, and the engine, hook\nand ladder and hose carts followed,\nthe most of the apparatus bearing\nelaborate decorations. Ezra Thayer's\nfloat was witnessed again, as was also\nAndrews & Son's bicycle float and the\nIlallwood Cash Register company. The\nrear of the parade was formed by a\ncontingent ot Indians.\nDuring the morning the Elks re-\nceived the visiting delegates at their\nrooms, and the badges were distributed\namong them. Prescott lodge No. 330\ncame down in a body on yesterday's\nexcursion and the following members\nof that lodge appeared in the parade:\nGeorge Ruffner, J. Hudgens, E. E .\nWann, R. M. Ling, J. p. Burk, T. E.\nCampbell, T. B . Davis, M. D.,
b7e066e7972b2911c4bd661f22d0da00	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.7745901323112	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue of a decree of the superior court of chancer)\nfor the Hlchnitiiid district, pronounced on ihe ,j||i\nday of June ISHi.iii a cause llieiein depending hetwm u\nSamuel McCraw, plaintiff, and John Slot kdell, only sou\nand heir at law of John 8!<>ckdcil deceased, and Tli/r,\nheth Stockdell, widow of the said Johif der.’tl, and by\nvirtue of an amendatory dei ree made tn the same came\nbetween Ihe tame parties, on ihe Kth day of the tapir\nmonth; will he sold to the highest bidder, at public\nauction, for ready money, befirt the front door ofihr\nT.ag'e Hotel In Ihe citv of Richmond, on the lath /tau\no/ Xooember next, EIGHT TRACTS OP MNP refer\nred lu In said decree, lo wit: 373 acre* lying on head\nwaters of Cboolrr’s creek, a kianr.h	Janies riv r, in\nthe county of Rockbridge— 4 I t acres, lying on a branch\nof Buflaloe creek in Rockbridge county, within i miles\nof Lexington—S00 acres,lying on Ibe walrrsof Bnffalue\ncreek,within lo miles of Lexington In Rockbridge county\n—S.'iOO acres, lying In Ihe connty oi Montg rneiy, on the\nwater* of Bluettone, a branch of New river 9.M10 acres\nlying In Montgomery county, on Bark cretk, a branch\nof New river—95no acres, lying in Montgomery county,\non the waters of H'okcrt and Black creeks, branches of\nNew river—aeon acres, Ivtng tn the comity of Montgo.\nmery, on the waters of Tom’s creek, n branch of New\nriver—9400 acres, lying in the county of Montgomery,\non Tom * creek, the warns of New river—making n, the\nwhole 13,877 acres,...Sale to commence at 19 o’clock.
1e49dcf551e69f5f78d468c941f191d2	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.1547944888382	36.527761	-87.35887	Irritable I aval Ida. Indigestion not\nonly effects the physical health bntthe dis\npositions and tempers of Its victims. The\nsyspetlc become, too, lu a measure demor.\nallied by his sunVrliixa. He Is subject to\nBut of Irritation, sullcuncasi er despair, as\nthe case may be. A preternatural sensi-\ntiveness which he cannot, control, .leads\nhim to misconstrue the wont bhI acts of\nthose around lilni.aud hlslntcreourMoven\nwith those nearest and dearest to him Is net\nnnfrequrntly marked by exlhltlonaof teat- -\nIneas foreign to his real nature. Them aro\nthe mental phenomena of the disease, for\nwhich the Invalid cannot be Justly held re-\nsponsible, but they occasion much house\nhold discomfort. It 1 to t be la tt rest of the\nltomeclrcle.lt la essential to family har-\nmony aa well as to the rescue of the\nprinciple sufferer from astut not far i\nmoved from Incipient Insanity, that\nthcxe symptoms of mental disturbance be\n	removed. This can only be done\nhy removing their physical cause, a de-\nrangement of the functions of a stomach\nand 1U allied viscera, the liver and th\nbowels. Upon the three Important or-\ngans IloHtetter's Stomach Hitters act simul-\ntaneously, producing a thorough and salu-\ntary change In their condition. Th vege-\ntable Ingredients of which the preparation\nis composed are of a renovating, regulating\nand alterative character and the stimulant\nwblok lends activity to their rememedlal\nvirtuas Is the purest sad best that can be\nextracted from th most wholesome of all\ncereal, vlsi sound ry. No dyspeptic can\ntake this restorative for a single week\nwithout experiencing a notable Improve-\nment In his general health. Nol only will\nhis bodily sulTerltiBs abate from day today,\nbut his mind will recover rapidly from lu\nrestlessness and irritability, and this hap-\npy change will manifest itself lu bis de-\nmeanor to all around him.
401de31baec82185a79a5e439596c54b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.3575342148656	37.692236	-97.337545	Look back to the time wheu Columbus\nstood, as it were, on the threshold of a new\nworld. He could havo had no idea of Its ex-\ntent, the grandeur of its future destiny, or\nthe Important part V. was to take In the\nworld'sjhlstory. Ami after it had become a\nwell established tact that the land discovered\nwas really a new world, could the sturdy\npioneers have imagined in their wildest\ndreams that the few feeble colonies planted\nby their perseverance in the unbroken forests\nwould ever grow into one of the greatest\nnations jof the earth?\nAgain, when tho sword of Washington\nleaped jfrom Its scabbard to avenge the\nwrongs ot our countrymen, who conceived\nthe result or his labors? Follow uplhc work\nof Montgomery, Ualc, "Brave" Warren and\nothers tip to the present day; what	\ncould be graced with nobler names; Iiut\nthey are gone, gone forever ; they sleep the\nsleep that knows no waking.\nTho visions of the past fade, the trees lean\nto the brook,making the shadows fall straight\nacross the silvery stream, and wc arc aware\nthat noon has broken into the middle sky.\nThe little stranger whom wc left, contem-\nplating llfo from the threshold of existence,\nhas passed through "childhood and early\nyouth, meeting the joys, perplexities and\ntrials which all so well remember in their\nown childhood. Have wc cot all t\n"Built a bridge or fancies,\nThat reached from earth to Heaven;\nYet scarcely e'er completed,\nIts tender chain was riven.\nSo many shadows crossed it.\nIn colors decked so bright;\nNo wander that thoy broke it.\nAlthough their weight wai light."
6842c6e1900a21b22ab14486dcd458e7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.1301369545915	37.692236	-97.337545	I have the floor The opposition then seeing\nthere was no possible chance to be heard,\ngave up any more attempt, and said We\nwill have no more to say. Then the guard\nsaid that what Dave told them they could not\ndeny, and the pa-- s word vvect the round,\n"That sol" ''That's what's the matter:"\nThen voting commenced in earnest, (it was\nnow about noon.) Kvery man was watched\nvery clo-- e by the guards to see the kinds of\nticket he was voting, when a pcren attempt- -\nid to vote a written ticket. It was prima\nfacie evidence he was notahecpmaii. Then\nbe was taken by the aids to one side and the\nChief signalled that here is to be a convert,\nlie steps to the rescue and informs him. if he\nvotes that ticket he vote for high	\nas that's what the other side are for, they\nwant to raise taxes on sheep, and put them\non an equality with other persons! property\nDon't, j ou vote that ticket, or vou will be\nsorry, for they will pile taxe way upon vou.\nThe man I fiuallv convinced he don't want\nhis taxes raised, so he change his tickct.and\nthen with a hair dozen pairs of v I jiUat eye- -\nwatching lest he might be Informed of their,\ndodxe and change hi mind. One of the aid\nstep up antl My, IiaJ jon not better Totci,\njou bare tiic ribt UclcL, ami many other\ntIolgc brtvuslit In u which iroalJ taic too\nIons to Uctall. So. 3Ir. Editor, a wc fcsve\nalready taxed ronr time and vrce too uucii\nwe 'will call the farcical election closed fcr j\nthe present-
947720ef479a45f4815b1df9fef719fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	pay the public creditors; whereas it now goes into the\npockets ot those who live upon the Treasury.\nI he Report next proceeds to examine into t/ir rff't’ct\nof this enormous extension of Executive patronage.\nI lie Committee says, it has tended to sap the fouitua-\nlion* of the Constitution, to throw a cloud of uncertain*\ntv over the future; to substitute a degrading subservien-\ncy to pywer for the attachment to liberty and our free in-\nsiitutii.ns ,for wbicli the American Pooplc have been here-\ntofore distinguished. There never was a period in our\nhistory, in short, in which the pros|H-cls were more\ngloomy for liberty, and devotion to party and to power\nstronger.— With this increase of patronage, the whole\nstructure ot the Government is undergoing a change.\nAdmitting the necessity of a strong Executive, the Re-\nport enters into an argument, to show that an Executive\nlias become too strong, when it begins to regard itself ns\nthe paramount power in the Government Nor in our\nease could the aid of the several States be successfully\ninvoked to resist the approach of despotic power in tins\nform. So far from opposing it, they	be more likely\nto aid and strenglhcu the Executive, und, acting in con-\njunction with it, constitute a joint force difficult to be\nresisted by any other authority.\nEor these evils, present and prospective, the Report\nsays, there euu be but one effectual remedy, and that is,\na prompt and great reduction of Executive patronage,\ninto tlie moat expedient mode of effecting which, Ute\nCommittee next proceed to inquire. They begin by lay-\ning down nr a general principle, thut it is the duly of a\nGovernment to leave the money, as far as practicable,\nill the pockets of the people, from which they say it can-\nnot Ih* removed by the Government, except tor its essen-\ntial wants, without a violation of the highest trust of the\nGovernment, and manifest injustice to the people.\nThe Report then enters upon un elaborate und com-\nprehensive view of the finances of the country, to show\nto what extent the revenue of the country nmy be ex-\npeeled to exceed the amount necessary to the support of\nGovernment. In pursuing this inquiry, tin: (Inmuittet\ngo on to allow that, during the existence of the compro-\nmise law, so
3a0412e3428a6dd949a42346147cfd9a	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.023287639523	40.913486	-77.773747	For many days the streets and public\nplaces of liurrisburg have given forth\nsigns of an approaching session of the\nlegislature of tlm state. With an assured\nrepublican ninjorlty In both branches,\nconsiderable interest was manifested by\nmembers of that pnrty in Iho distribution\nof tho spoils; and there were mysterious\ncomings and goings of the faithful, quiet\nwhispering! over the organisation, and\nendeavors to arrange slates that showed\nconclusively that tho race of patriots wil-\nling to servo the "dear people" for a\nreasonable coui|M>nsation is not yet extinct.\nTho republican members as a rule were\nearly on the ground, and by Friday of Inst\nweek the "Lochiel" was reasonably well\nfilled. Tho democrats did not begin to\narrive in any numbers until yesterday,\nami having no patronage to distribute,\ntheir voles to-day wero mere matters of\nform and compliment. Not so with	\nother side. At first it seemed likely that\ntlie struggle over tho speakership of the\nHouse between the friends of Long, of\nAllegheny and Hall, of Philadelphia,\nwould be animate.l and perhaps bitter; but\nat that time tho musters had not sjsoken.\nIn other words, the successor of the late\nRobert W. Mas-key was not yet in the\nfield. He appeared, however, on Friday\nnight, in the person of Recorder Quay, and\nnt once assumed command of the forces.\nUnder his t|>ecial dictation the magic\nword "Harmony" was passed along tho\nlino. Threatened hostilities immediately\nassumed peaceful airs, and personal rival-\nries yielded to tho authority that com-\nmanded. Hail went out of tho contest,\nand tho success# of Long became at once a\ncertainty. The caucus of last night was\ntherefore nothing more than a ratification\nof the ord'-rs of the reigning power*.
387451b159692647d9c0fd090c75f497	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.9986301052766	42.394797	-91.757527	Esteeming as the most imminent and pressing\nnational dangir, the attempt to maintain a geo­\ngraphical parly by pandering to the passions of\nthe slavery propaganda, The Republit will reso­\nlutely oppose an Administration which has de­\ntermined to perpetuate itself by keeping up a\nform of party so drngcrous and so odious, j\nA11 inflexible attachment tothe Union, a tpt*\nereneo for the Constitution of the United States*\nns the highest achievement of human wisdom;\na general conformity ns to doubtful construc­\ntions of tlie Constitution, nnd as to principles\nof public administration, to the school of jwlitics\nillustrated by the genius of Mr. Jefferson; peaee\nand justice in our foreign relations; the consoli­\ndation of our civilization at home, rather than\nneedless, premature or dangerous enlargements\nof territory; the dedication of our present pub­\nlic domain ns a theatre for	prosperous indus-\nof freemen, and, with that view, the prohib­\nition of its transfer except in moderate quanti­\nties to actual settlers. Such, briefly, are the\nprinciples, feeliug* and objects which will giy*\ntone to The Rej ublic\nIt will be or.e of tlie alms of The Republit t4\nco-operate in reducing the expenditures of the\nGovernment, which have been swoleri to seventy\nmillions per annum by the extravagance and\ncorruption of the party 111 power. The revenues\nof the country arc mainly contributed by its\nfree lal)or;rs, while its disbursements, of late\nyears, have been made with very little reference\nto their interests. Public employments, mili­\ntary, naval nnd civil, have become more and\nmore engrsss'd by a peculiar class, which bears\nlittle cl' the public burdens, and which has thus\nhad a double motive toaugment salaries and ex­\npenditures.
436b5cf9cb503db111fb80182402d332	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.9849314751395	41.02728	-78.439188	facts, as developed by the evidence were, that\ntho parties, p.long with a number of others,\nwere at'a "corn husking," at Mr.'Jaincs Cur\nry's, on Chest Creek; that while Henry Da-\nvis and a young man named Looker, were\nhusking by themselves in a distant part of the\nfield, young Robert Pennington, Lingafelterj\nand two or three others of "the tribe," came\nto where Lhey were, and after sum; prelimina-\nry conversation evidently intended to pick a\nqnarrell, Pennington rushed towards Davis\nwith bis coat ofT. Davis warned him to "stand\noil," but he disregarded it, and struck at him.\nlie then caught Davis, and when ho had him\nbent over, "gouging him," a pistol was dis\ncharged, the ball of which struck Aaron Pierce,\nwho was standing some distance off and taking\nno part in the affray. The senior Pennington\nand others of the 'gang,' kept urging "Bob,"\nwho seems to bo kept by. his father as a sort\nof 'game cock,' to "give it to" Davis, with\nsuch other expressions as are usual on similar\noccasions. The senior Pennington when in-\nvited to the husking wanted to kuow "if there\nwould be any. chanco for a fight ?" When an-\nswered that "probably ti:ere would" he re-\nplied that ho	have to take Bob along\nthen," from which it would seem that Robert\nis considered by his Sire as a sort of 'cock vof\nthe walk' and an honor to the family! Under\nthis evidence, and the Charge of the Court,\nthe Jury found the two Robert I'enningtons\nand Linsfelter guilty of Riot, and Henry\nDavisguilty of Assaultand Battery! (on whom,\nthe Lord only knows) and the Court sentenced\ntho two I'enningtons to SO days imprisonment,\na fine of'SUi each, and the costs of prosecution;\nLingr.fciter to 21 hours imprisonment, a\nfine of $3 and tho costs of prosecution; and\nHenry Davis to 21 hours imprisonment, a fine\nof $10 and the costs of prosecution the pen-\nalty a man has to pay for defending his person\nand his life from a mobt outrageous premedi-\ntated attack by a band of ruffians, who have\nbeen heretofore convicted and seutenced for a\nsimilar oilence, and who aro a disgrace to the\nupper end of the county.\nComth. vs William II. Miller and Evans\nMiller. Indictment Assault and Battery--\nThomas Beers, Deputy Constable went to the\nhouss of Win. H . Miller, with an Execution,\nto 1. vy v.ji'on a stove. Having arrived upon\ntha ground, he, was informed lhat he, and\nthcio
28dcaa3ad2dad78f8a032cf4b4789552	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.7109588723997	39.261561	-121.016059	Our Minerals.—ln speaking of our\nMineral resourcosMr. Banks says:—Pla-\ntiua, one of the most valuable metals\nwidely distributed throughout California,\nand might he made a source cfconsider-\nable profit. In addition, we have chro-\nmium, antimony, nickel palladium, sul-\nphate of Iron, bismuth, tin, arsenic, co-\nbalt, manganese, borax in a pure solid\nstate, iodine, obsidian, carbonate of soda,\nsulphur procelain, meerschaum, salt of\nsuperior quality and unlimited quantities)\npotash, natural soda springs ofunsupass J\nod excellence, limestone, gypsum,' amt\nmarble cf the most Lcantiful varieties\nand in cxhausflcss quantities, a? well nS\nother valuable products of the tjnfiffy\nand the mine. Saltpeter iu large quan\ntides his recently been discovered, and\nthe other components' of gunpowder)\nwillow and alder, and sulphur of the best\nquality, exist here in abundance. Even\na single one of these numerous mineral\nproductions has, in many instances, fcn\nriclicd a country ; and as thry arc near-\nly ill found here plentifully, we can con-\nfidently predict that, at no distant peri-\nod, the developing hand of industry, aid-\ned by enterprising capitalists, will makt*\nthem a source of wealth and prosperity\nunequalled by flint of any country on\nthe face of the earth.\nAbout a Gopher and some Gold —Tlif.\nSan Francisco National fells this story ;\nA miner buried a buck-skin bag of lumps\nof gold, for some time, near Carson’S\ncreek, on the Stanislaus. Upon digging\nfor it, it was not to be found. Upon ex'\naminingfhc place very carefully w<dis-\ncovercd quite a large gopher's	6n\nthe side of the cavity in which the bag\nhad been placed. A shovel was obtain'\ncd. and tnis “fide drift carefully fellow-\ned, and after tracing it about ten or\nfeet, wc were greatly astonished lo find-\na little antclroom, or chamber, of about\nsix inches iu depth, made iff the side of\nthe main road or hole, with a neatly\npared floor of lumps ofgold f and in thd\nrear of this extravagantly furnished a-\npartment was found a portion of the old\nman’s lcather ( bag ! Following thetrail\nof this subterranean robber a little far-\nther, we came to a succession of apart*\nments or niches, and found each One as\nregularly and beautifully jiavfc'd with\ngold as though it had been done, by the\nhand of man, while in each was alga\nfound a small piece of the leathern bag,\nas if used as a lounge or mattrass. it\nis worthy of remark that not a single\nparticle of gold was found along the line\nof the main road, but had all been ear-\nned and carefully deposited in the side\nrooms, which fact was fully established\nweighing the whole amount, when col*\nlected, and finding that it exactly corres-\nponded with the old man's account of\nwhat he had in the bag. But what of\nthe robber 1 Was be caught and puu\nished as he ought to have been 7 No )\nbut while we were cautiously following\nhim from room to room, in his gorgously\nfurnished den, he suddenly darted, and
7b147d92045f22acbe02d3f818607ddc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Air. Monroe had 04 votes, and Air. Crawford\n9f>. Judge Tail, Dr. Uibh , anil H. Hall <>l\nGeorgia, Air. Alaeorr of N. Carolina, and some\nothers, who would have voted for Air. Craw-\nford, absented themselves from the caitctis.\nOn the evening of the caucus, I learn that\nMr. Forsyth and Air. Wilde called upon Mr.\nCrawford on their way to the meeting. Hr\nstated io them Ids desire not to he put in no-\nmination against Air. Alonroe—that, if the\ncaucus did nominate him, he would announce\nto the nation individually, that he would not\nconsent to he ir, the way of Air. Monroe.—\n(- ol. ( litlihert was sent for on a previous oc-\ncasion, and earnestly infreated to cease his\nexei lions in Ins favor. These gentlemen will\nrecollect these	\nAnd is it for such acts as these, that Mr.\nCrawford is to be denounced as an intriguer\nAin, people of Virginia! You will feel and\n.lodge more correctly. Ybll will know the va-\nlue of-och a man, gifted with such firmne.st\nmid disinterestedness, in the great office which\nvon have in your eyp.\nI do not pretend to say, that he is exempl\nfrom objections. He is not a Washington\nnor a JcITerson—hut He is one of those politi-\ncians who do not shift their sides in ordei\nfn catch flic popular gale. He is a man calm\nin his decision, because even in his temper ; a\nrepublican in 1799; ami possessed of tlm|\nmanly strength of mind which will enable birr\nio administer thp government with advantagi\nto lbe people.
1a51348d5b64c3d8842b169dde67c489	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	political career, hitherto unexceptionable and without\nreproach, sullied ns it may bo by an net of desertion at\nthe close of. an- honorable and w.-fl -spent life- that tlm\nsubject can claim the consideration of the Republican*\noi the Union, or can he made a topic of feeling and\nsearching remonstrance by the Republican* of Virginia\nIn this light we view the remarks of the editor and cor-\nrespondent ol the Richmond Enquirer: and in this light,\nif there be a modicum of patriotism and wisdom remain-\ning mi warped by the calculations of personal elevation\nor the- suggestions of designing partisans,, it will ho\nviewed and appreciated by Judge W. and his sincere\ntnPimft id 1 cniH***ci'.——Jlllmmj J)twits,\niiiK Qn.srio*.—The Petersburg Intelligencer and\nhe Washington-San, since the Elections in Virginia\nhare been ascertained to have gone against them, are la-\nbouring earnestly to mipr**:, their readers with n	\nthat tlu-y did. not turn upon the question of « preference\nfor <* against Judge \\\\ lute as a candidate for the I'm.;\nuenry. After having tor month* past alleged that tho\nonly qucvtion to he decided at tiie elections wuh that of\nf. residency, n«»4. whether the .Slate would su pport the\ncandid tie of the National' Convention, or the election of\nJudge White in opposition to it* nomination; and after\nhaving claimed every eonnty which went against tho\nAdministration, as devoted to the cause of the Judge, and\ntm* election in those counties as a triumph for his friends\nnow that they find the majority to he against thorn, they\nprefi.»«A |o tefl no f?«l tlie Presidency was not made a\nquestion, and that the re mit of it db cities nothing upon\nthat subject. What, then, has nil that they have been\nn*Mnh*.(tr,„ months past been false »
09542dc58335da9a1e4e752d352a8cb7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.8784152689234	41.558153	-73.051497	In the trenches and before the can\nnon's mouth to enforce, that at Las\nGuasimas and El Caney and San\nJuan hill they fought with him\nagainst a Catholic nation to uphold\na cause which not even all non- -\nCatholic Americans considered just\nWhen our Lutheran friends make\nBuch an assertion they brand with\nthe detestable stigma of hypocrisy\nsome fifteen millions of their fellow\ncitizens, many of whom like myself.\nwere born here, knew no emblem of\ncivil authority but "old glory," and\nrecognize no civil allegiance to any\npower, papal or other, save to the\nconstitution of the United States\nCatholics owe allegiance to the pope\nas visible head of the church, but not\nas visible head of the nation. , It\nmight as truly be asserted that a\nChristian because he owes allegiance\nto his God cannot be a good citizen\nThe letter of the committee goes\non to ask the president If he believes\n"that Lutherans and others are to be\nbranded as bigots because	be\nlieve that chance should not be given\nCatholics to choose between his duty\nto his church and his duty to his\ncountry when holding high office."\nNot at all, for the president knows\nthat the true Cathollo has no choice\nto make when holding high office,,\nthat his duty is solely to his country\nand that his church Is not to be con\nsidered unless his country would dis-\ncriminate against his church In the\nrights guaranteed to all citizens\nalike, Irrespective of creed. As I\ntake it the point the president wish-\ned to drive home was that the Cath-\nolic, as any other citizen, must be\nconsidered loyal until he Is proven\notherwise. And so far in this coun\ntry, though many of them have held\nhigh office, they have not been prov-\ned otherwise than loyal citizens and\nas such their religion should not be\na barrier to their election.\nThe letter closes with a demand\nnothing lesstbat the president\nshow "his unquestioned sincerity\nand courage."
0edd9b9ab003d5e80bedcb1ecd182a14	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1905.746575310756	38.177063	-75.392696	cuit. salt Inx-f and salt pork Meals\narc eaten In the forecastle, where a tu-\nhie or a bench Is a rarity, and the men\nmust find their own plates, knives,\nforks and other equipment. The ship\ngives only the food mid the Imre bunks.\nThe wage of a sailor Is always small.\nTaking recent yeurs. I think a fair\naverage of the monthly wages from\nhome ports would be Sin. It means\nthat no sailor can bring up a family\nnr kis-p a wife, mid it certainly means\nthat no mull can hope to save enough\nto Insure some provision for his old\nage. As a matter of filet. I never met\na sen IliaII who attempted to. The mon-\ney goes ns siMtn ns It Is received In\nestablishing as sharp contrast as pos-\nsible with the aching discomfort uud\nbarrenness of life at sen. The iiiun has\nno appetite for delicacies.	Ills\nterm of hitter hardship Is at un end he\ncraves for the strong meats of ruinous\ndissipation, uud. the mouey gone, lie\nhas tin option hut to ship again us soon\nas possible and earn some more.\n“In ls'.a! I shipped in Philadelphia us\naide seaman iilsmrd a wihhlcii full\nrigged ship. Ikiuiiil round the Horn for\nSail Francisco. There were seven able\nseunieii besides myself, four ordinary\nseiinieu and n hoy. We had n fearful\npassage of 17*1 days, during which ws\nlost four A. It 's uml the boy. During\nthirty days off the Horn all hands were\nculled twenty-two times; we ran short\nof water anil food, when we loosed\nthe halyards in Sacramento buy we\nwere too done up to lower away and\nlet tile yards come crushing down on\nto the caps. It was nliout us hard u\npassage as a ship's company ever ex-\nperienced.
36f18936da7be661bc81ce4cc701323d	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7609289301254	47.504885	-111.291891	The parade to be given on Fire Preven- :\ntio.n day, October 11, will be the most pre- ;\ntentious undertaking of the kind ever j\nstaged in the city, according to Fire j\nChief A. .T. Trodick. It will form at i\n7:30 o'clock in the evening and will pass !\nthrough ad the principal streets, with !\nthe line of march illuminated by red j\nflares. Arrangements were completed J\nMonday for the Black Eagle band and |\nnine floats. Additional floats will be j\nsecured, it is expected.\nThe feature of the parade will be a j\nseries of floats picturing the result of !\nlack of fire prevention in the home. Be- ;\nginning with a scene showing children j\nplaying with matches, the parade will j\ndisplay in succession a home, the home j\nin ruins, an ambulance with a patient j\nreceiving first aid treatment,	casket I\n! with a family in mourning, a grave with |\n' a tombstone erected over it, a group j\nof the injured, and a hospital ward. i\nThe "home" fioat will be put in the ;\nparade by the Boorman Lumber com- |\npany and will show a miniature bunga- '\nlow with the parents casually observ­\ning their children striking matches. Tho\n"ruins" float will be prepared by the fire\ndepartment. Then will come the am­\nbulance, and Grover & Leuehers will\nfurnish the "tombstone" float. The Ki-\nwanis club will prepare the float show­\ning a hospital ward. The Rotary club\nand other civic bodies and firms wiil\nparticipate in the parade.\nBanners detailing figures dealing with\nfire losses and deaths will be carried\nby a troup of boy scouts. The parade\nwill immediately precede the firemen's\ndance, which will be given in Odeon\nhall.
4289fff687d628b36274e9c425f3e099	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.7547944888381	37.538509	-77.43428	StatPH, which have ever formed the distinctive prin¬\nciples of the Democratic party; of the superior ten¬\ndency of Hip gpnpral ticket system in the choice of\nPresidential Kit-dor*, to promote that important end;\nof the fact that this method tins been invariably ad\nhered to by all political parties in this Statp, with the\nsingle exce pi ton of the year 1 *2^, w hpn the district sys¬\ntem was pursued; of the pernicious effects of that sys-\ntem as then illustrated, when the actual weight of New\nYork in the decision of the great contest which then\nagitated the Union and involved the very existence of\nthe Democratic party, was cut down to that of Rhode\nIsland, and w ben the people of this State, instead of be¬\ning enabled m give :o Andrew Jackson, the man of their\nchoice, the M votrs to which the State wag entitled,\nwere compelled to see 1(» of those voles cast for the\ncontinuance of an Administration they had indig¬\nnantly condemned by an overwhelming majority; of\nthe immediate abandonment, with he general consent\nof al! parties, of the district system, and the substitu¬\ntion of the method now in force; of the cogent argu¬\nments in favor of conforming, as	as may be, the\nmode of choosing delegates to the National Conven¬\ntion, to the general ticket system thus deliberately es\ntablished by the State Legislature; of the fact, that the\nDemocratic party of this Slate, since the year H2d, has\nuniformly selected in this way all its delegates to the\n^National Conventions since held, and its candidates for\nPresidential electors; of the strong preference cherish\ned by the great majority of our political lriends in this\nSlate, as evinced by the proceedings in the seven!\ncounties, and expressed by their delegates in the Con¬\nvention, for the general ticket system, of the vast iin\nportance to the Union, as well as to this Slate, of pre\nserving the ascendancy "f the Democratic party in\nNew York, and the hazards to which it might be ex¬\nposed by the attempt to introduce, at the present time,\na system to which the great majority of the party are\nso decidedly opposed; und of the fitness and duty, on\nan occasioli like the present, of yielding personal opin¬\nions to the fairly expressed will of that majority; this\nmeeting does cordially assent to and concur in the de¬\ncision of the State Convention, and the appointment of\ndelegates made by that body.
68fb315eff38253763b713b6ccb6f42e	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.7356164066464	46.548394	-110.902887	We are ipore than pleased to note the in-\nterest that the people of the Territory luIve\n.taken in politics the present season. There\nseems to have been a general turnout to\nboth, the primaries, and the conventions of\nthe several counties and a dilligent effort\nmade to select good ,1ren, and greatly to\ntheir credit, they have,;in a great measure\nsucceeded. So-far as we know and are able\nto judge, the majority of the men on the\nseveral tickets are fair representatives of the\nintelligence and integrity of the country.\nThere are no doubt some who fall below the\nstandard, some whose nomination was not\ndictated by the best interest of the people,\nbut whose selection was the work of person-\nal or party service or trickery and chican-\nvry. Ot this the voter must be the judge.\nWe recognize that party is essential in gov-\nermetltal affairs to induce a desire to excell\nby the party which may be in power, but,\nthey are often the	of electing ineffi-\ncient men, which, not unfrequently results\nins a calamity. We have no sympathy for,\nor affilliation with partisanism, and hold\nthat it is a duty that every man owes him-\nself and his neighbor to stand sufficiently\naloof from partisan ties to be able to select\nthe best men to conduct the public business,\nirrespective of party. There is nothing\nmore dangerous to a commonwealth than\nfor its people to tie themselves down to par-\n•,y leaders. It is not good Democrats or\ngood ~qptpblicans that we want for our offi-\ncers, but gpod men.. Let the intelligent vo-\nter demountj.ate that he will not be driven\nto the poles b• the party lash and voted on\nissues long since dead, but be will vote only\nfor the best nmen uwether they be of his own\nparty or not and thus teach his leaders to\nput up good men. The taxpaygr whose dear-\nest interests is at stake can not agRrd to be\ngoverned otherwise.
07460740e4457853f9fedf5e744db461	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.0534246258244	34.054935	-118.244476	run and repair them. The more am-\nbitious ones are jBaling, their money\nfor a course in mechanical engineering •\nbut as many of the cash prizes offered\nin the different events fall to material-\ntee, this is slow work for most ;of them.\nThe cups and other trophies won go Lo\nthe firm, but the drivers get the medals,\nand some of them have quite a string\nof these gold and silver souvenirs.\nj There Is considerable misconception\nas : to; the amounts paid to drivers,\nbased on a few instances where they\nhave received special pay for special\nraces. The general public has a mis-\ntaken idea that a popular driver coins\ngold in every speed contest and has\nnothing to do between times but ride\naround in a fast car and enjoy himself-\nbut his earnings, . in fact, arc-not those\nof a famous jockey. Some good driv-\ners receive	high as seventy dollars\na week; but the average men who driv\nracing cars in America today are fac-\ntory men on regular salaries, which in\na majority of cases do not exceed from\nthirty-five to forty dollars a week. For\nthe important races they may some-\ntimes get a little extra pay; and of\ncourse they receive their traveling ex-\npenses, just as any other employe of\nthe company does. There-Is such a tre-\nmendous desire among automobile op-\nerators all ; over the country to have\nan opportunity to win fame and glory\nin great racing jevents that there are\nhundreds of applicants for the driver's\nseat of every racing car, and many of\nthe "crack" operators will drive for\nalmost nothing for the chance to get\nbefore the public. This has brought\nthe prices of drivers down with a rush.\n—Minna Irving in Putnam's and The\nReader for January.
765e852855a3c5851f969241117bade6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	The Southern Whigs arc ftarful if the frrito-\nrial question is not ar ranged dur ing .VIr. Po k's\nterm, that Gen. Taylor will desert tiiem on the\nslavery question, and leave theui i the tender\nmercies ol their constituents whom hey deceived\nby asserting his soundness. The parties, of\ncourse, will use every effort to have the question\nsettled at the present session. The Northern\nW :ngs, on the contrary, have comparatively but\nlittle solicitude upon the subject. Thev care\nnothing about the embarrassment of Gen. Taylor\nor then Soutneru friends. Their great object is\na Protective Tariff, and il they can, by anv\ncourse ol policy, force an extra session ol Con¬\ngress, they will do it. Strenuous exertions\nhave been made by the ageuts ot the Coal,\nand Iron, and Cottou and Woollen manufactur¬\ning interests, who have been here all winter,\nto induce the Whig members ot Const ess\nto enter upon the subject ol the Taritf at the\npresent session; but the business	Cabinet\nmaking, and allotting the spoils ol their recent j\ntriumph, have so occupied their time that they j\nhave bad neither leisure or inclination to attend\nto the wi#hes ot these "outside barbarians,-' The !\npledge has been given, however, that it will be\nthe very ..first business of the next session, and if\nan extra session is called, it wil! be most exclu¬\nsively occupied in the atiempt to satisly the rave-\nnous appetites of the norihern manulacturers for\nprotection, by permitting them to plunder the rest\not the community. A veto of the appropriation\nBilf will, therefore, be a godsend to these parties,\nand ihey will do all in their power to put the\nbill in such shape, as wi;i lively secure it..\nWhether this plan will succeed or not it is un¬\ncertain; but it seems to be the general impression\nthat Mr. P. lk will have an opportunity, in some\nsbape or other, before he leaves office, ol piacmg\nhis veto on the Wilmot Proviso."
73ad66cc8e5963db728f86816f0d6ec0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.4041095573314	41.02728	-78.439188	Supposing, then, that this bill were to afiVct\nand I do not deny that it will the institu-\ntion of slavery in the border States unfavora-\nbly, are not the people of those States ready\nto sacrifice not only property but life, as true\nand loyal citizens of the Union ? But, I re-\npeat, we ask no such doar testimony of tbeir\nfidelity. We have tendered them entire im-\nmunity from loss in any event, and now we\nask them to join with us in all measures which\nthe salvation of the Union may render neces-\nsary. They have now an opportunity to take\ntheir place with the progressive communities\nof the North, with full compensation for any\ntemporary injury to public or private interests\nwhich might result trom the change in their\ndomestic policy. The war which weighs and\nand must weigh so disastrously upon the in-\ndustrial North and upon the States of the ex-\ntreme South, may be made the source of the\ngreatest benefits to them.\nWhy	not the people of the border\nStates rouse themselves to a sense of the mag-\nnitude of tho issues now presented, and rise\nto the exigencies of the hour ? Why allow\nold prejudices and associations to bind them\ndown to a policy which the events of the last\nyear have made antiquated ? If the rebellion\nbe crushed, slavery conies out of the contest\nmortally weakened. If it be successful, do\nthe people of those States believe that the\nNorth will ever give up territory which has\nbeen redeemed at the cost of Springfield, Pea\nRidge, Mill Spring, Donelson, and Pittsburg ?\nWould they desire that it should be given up ?\nMaryland has pronounced herself for the Union\noverwhelmingly, so has Kentucky, and half, at\nleast, of Tennessee. Supposing those States,\nthen, to remain with the North, bow long\nwould they be content, when associated ex-\nclusively with our freu Commonwealths, to\nlag behind in population, intelligence, wealth,\nand influence as they must, slavery continu-\ning their sister States ?
eda82c0852e64a11a9eda7d474d49b8e	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1866.0123287354136	43.994599	-72.127742	whirled onward with my head some-\ntimes below, and sometimes above\nthe water, till 1 found invself Hour.\niugthe wooded hank on the opposite\nside of the stream, when I soon came\nwithin reach of a small tree, which\nI grasped and held on to, till I be-\ngan to count myself saved. Hut\nthe tree quickly came up by Un-\nroofs and I was again plunged into\nthe Hood. lint though now nearly\nin despair I struggled on, and soon\nwas lortuuaie enough to grasp an-\nother sapling by the menus of w hich\nI at length drew myself ashore aud\nfell down half drowned and half\ndeail front bruises and exhaustion.\nIt was now nearly dark. After ral-\nlying my strength a little, J com-\nmenced crawling and stumbling\nthrough the tangled	along\nup the stream till, alter a struggle\nof seeming hours, I at last reached\na point opposite my house, where,\nby loud hallooing, l rallied my fami-\nly, who believed me lost, and inform-\ned them I would proceed on to the\nnext house, on that side, stay all\nnight. The next morning 1\nreached home, where I was received\nas one risen from the dead.\nThe i in ins of Eastman was found\nthe next day washed up near the\nmouth oft he stiTiimou the meadow\nof Samuel .Jones, who was injured\nin the loss of crops, the covering of\nhis hunts by Ilood wood and washing\naway the soil, to Iheamomif of three\nhundred dollars. Whether Eastman\nwas drowned, or killed by being\ncrushed among the logs, was never\nknown.
0d3b521a660944e855c6c460221e2e20	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.6397259956875	35.227087	-80.843127	Seventeen years ago there was a fair girl,\nso pure, so lor el v, so refined, that she still\nrises to my mind as almost akiu to the an\ngels. She was wooed and ultimately won\nby a handsome young man of considerable\nwealth. He sported a fiue team, delighted\nin hunting, and kept a tine pack of hounds.\nHe neither played cards, drank wine or used\ntobacco. He lived on his money, the inter-\nest of which alone would have supported a\nfamily handsomely. I never saw the fair\nbride again until a few days ago. Seven-\nteen years had passed awav, and with them\nher beauty and her youth, her husband's\nfortune and his life, during the latter part\nof which they had lived in a log cabin on\nthe bauks of the Ohio river,	\nIsland ; a whole family in a single room,\nsubsisting on water, fat bacon and corn\nbread. The husband had no business ca-\npacity. He was a gentleman of education,\nof refinement, of noble impulses; but when\nhis money was gone he could get no em-\nployment, simply because he did not know\nhow to do anything. He floundered about\nfirst trying one thing and then another, but\nfailure was written on them all. He, how-\never, finally obtained a situation ; the labor\nwas great, the compensation small ; it was\nthat or starvation ; in his heroic efforts to\ndischarge his duty acceptably, he over-\nworked himself and died, leaving his widow\nand six girls in utter destitution. In seven-\nteen years the Bweet, joyous and beautiful\ngirl had become a broken-hearle- d,
1c40f20555c674f61c9184568e0e7ddc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.9767122970572	46.395761	-112.730038	ii Oress Valwe-Dreary Looking rA.:\nThe New Idria Mine, which through Mc-\nGarrahan'sclaim has attained so much no-\ntoriety, is described by a recent visitor as\nInan Indescribably dreary and unpromising\nlocality. "It Issituated about 800 miles al-\nmost due south of Sacramento, Cal., and is\nat present In prosperous operation. The\nbed of quicksilver Issaid, however, to be\nalmost exhaustless. It was opened up\nabout ten years ago, worked a few years,\nthen closed by Injunction until 1865, s1aes\nwhich time Ithas been active, employlan\nbetween 800 and 800 men. Its yield of quick-\nsilver In1867 was 11,500 fasks. The crude\nore yields seven per cent. of clean qul*-\nsilveL From this mine there slopes easily\ndown to the Ban Joaquin a vast plain, Which\nis well nigh a desert. I can tell you just\nhow it looks now, though I have never had\nthe happiness	visiting the place, because\nthere is so much sameness Incertain ranges\nor parallels of olimate and soil In COpiIf.\nnias. There is a mighty plain, on the w '\nside of which are low foot-hills, with here\nand there a wretched dwarfish oak, the sut-\nface creased and dimpled in that manner\npeculiar to California, and the whole plait\nand foot-hills about the color of a defunct\nyellow rose. There hovers over the foot.\nhills, however, that wonderful soft, Illso\neMreosrme haze, which glorifies the des-\ncription. On the desert plain there is a\nlittle fine, wiry grass, and on the foot-hills,\namong the few oaks, now and then a bunch\nof bright green~ee .uisal, or of yellow-green\nsage. Even the tops of the Coast Range\nthere are scarcely wooded, producing only\nsickly pines and straggling live*oaks. Such\nis the Indescribably. dismal place about\nwhich Isall this jangling."
369e0f89a1f1f44919756829a1acce30	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.2609289301254	46.879176	-102.789624	A bill has passed the senate increasing the\ncompensation of United States district judges\nfrom $3,500 to $5,000 a year, but prohibits\nthese officers from filling places under them\nwith their rolativos. During tlie debate on the\nanti-nepotism clause, Senator Ingalls gave\nBome of his colleagues a severe rap when ha\ndeclared that it was highly improper and in­\ndelicate for govornmont officials to appoint\ntheir relatives to office. Somo sonators nave\nall of the available members of their families\non tho government rolls.\nThe Presidont sent to thoSenate on Tuesday\nthe following nominations: David J. Brewer,\nKansas, United States circuit judge of the\nEight judicial circuit; Julius C. Burrows.\nMichigan, solicitor of the treasury; CoL David\nC. Stanley, Twenty-second infantiy, brigadier\ngeneral; Chauncey B. Sabin, district judge of\nthe Eastern district of Texas; Asa E. Stratton,\nJr., attorney of the United States, Wyoming;\nWilliam A. Baylor, collcetor of customs, district,\nof Paso dol Norto; James O. Luby, collector of\ncustoms, district	Brazo de Santiago, Texas.\nA joint-resolution giving the Mississippi riv­\ner flood sjjfferers $125,000 of the unexpended\nbalance of the appropriatio n for the victims of\nthe Ohio flood was adopted by both houses.\nThe following nominations were sent to the\nsenate: Aaron A Sirgoant, envoy oxt raordin-\nary and minister plenipotentiary to G ermany,\nto be envoy extraordinary and minist er pleni­\npotentiary to Russia, vice William H. Hunt de-\nceasod: Robort T. Clayton, Georgia, consul to\ntho Umtod StatM, Para.\nTlie Seaato in executive session made the\nfollowing confirmations: Aaron A. Sargent,\nenvoy extraordinary and minister plonip oteu-\ntiary to Russia; William M Bnn, Philadelphia,\ngovernor of Idaho;Summar Howard, Michigan, '\nchief justice of the supremo court of Arizona;\nWilliam A. Saylor, Texxs, collector of customs\ndistrict of El Paso del Norto, Texas and New\nMexico; Elliot S. N . Mirgxa, Chevenn e, sec­\nretary of Wyoming; Lieut CoL Thomas S.\nCasey, colo 10I of the corps of engineers;\nLieut
7971922906a7ad97cbbe777c7e6ab1b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.148907072202	37.538509	-77.43428	In October, 1789, he removed from Boston\nto jVIarhias. in the District of Maintain which\nplace ami its neighborhood he resided one\nyear, and commenced a settlement on a tract\nof vacant land. During that time, he furnish-\ned, out of his own funds, supplies (aiiiouiith g\nin value to m- re than £80, Massachusetts\ncurrency,) to Cnl. John Allen, who was tie\ncommanding officer stationed there, and also\nsuperintendent of Indian-a flairs for the East-\nern department, for the use ot the American\ntroops, ami on several occasions acted as a\nvolunteer, under the same officer’s command.\nFor the said supplies, he received, one year\nafter, a warrant on the treasury of Massachu-\nsetts, which lie sold at a considerable depre-\nciation. In October, 1781, he returned to Bos-\nton, and in the «pring of 1784, was, by a vote\nof. the corporation of the University of Cam-\nhridge, (otherwise called Harvard College,)\n	instructor of the French language of\nthe said University. By the same vote, he was\nallowed a room in the college, the privilege, of\nthe commons at the tutor’s table, the use of the\nlibrary, and also the right of his pay (which\ndepended on the voluntary subscription and\nattendance of the student*,) collected by the\nsteward «f the institution, together with the\nother charges against the students for board\nand education. Those terms he accepted, and\nremained in that station f«r the term of one\nyear. Jn July, 1783, he removed to Pennsyl-\nvania, ami m November, 'of the same year,\nproceeded to Virginia, in which state he had\npurchased more than 1000 acres of land, (and\namounting to more than £l£0, Virginia cur\nrercy, in value sometime between'July, and\nNovember, 1733. Between this last mention-\ned period, and the month of October, 1785,\nh« purchased other lands in the said state, to\na
c4787fdc63fb9bb2788a33760c22ae4d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Itv direction of the will of tl e late Col. Byrd, Hie\nflee estate of AVestovcr will he sold at public aution, op\nthe premises, on Tuesday, the loth of .tune next. If fair,\nor the flr*t fair day thereafter. This tract contains, ac-\ncording to a recent and it is believed, an accurate sur-\nvey. 5ft3 acres of arable land exclusive of between 3 and\nAon acres of marsh. The Improvements upon it are ele\ngant and snarions. consisting of a commodious dwelling\nhouse, wiili every appendage which taste or rnnveniense\ncan require. Few estate* in Virginia, it 1* belie-ed,\ncombine in themselves essentially so many and so great\nadvantages as that w hich i* now offered to the public view.\nSituated upon the edge of the finest of rivers, within 25\nmiles of Hicbinond it lias always afforded to its promie\ntor a greater share of health than is usually enjoved in\nDial section of the state. Although it lias	tin\nmany years past, a rigorous rouise of cultivation, its\nstrength remains vet unbroken ; and Ihe last year’s crop\nwas perhaps superior to that of anv former year. To the\nman of capital and rnlerprize. the draining of the ntnrsb\nwill afford a field for industry and profit—A grvai pro.\nportion pf it »a« once reclaimed, and yielded abundant\nrmps of corn, tobacco, and cv<nv oilier plant adapted to\nHie climate and soil ; until, during the stormv period 01\nthe revolution, the bank* were of necessity suffered logo\ni*» decay. The gentleman of wealth and leisure max\nhere enjoy an agreeable ictirement; or, attended bv the\neruin* c.f ancient hosixitalitv, may partake of every hies\nsing wlilcb taste and the finestsceuerv can afford. 1 lie\nfarmer will find a prolific soil awaiting Ids acceptance ;\nready to yield an ample tribute to bis labors, and lo na\nwaul him for all bis industry. There i* atso a small\n•
193ef896d73315568e784403709f77dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	ol tho Supreme Court aru not, can bo corrected, some-\ntimes by llie Slates, as Slates, through public expres-\nsions of opinion iu tbeir Legislatures, acting by tlieir\nintrinsic reasoning and forco on the agents who made\nthose decisions, and inducing them to revise and alter\ntheir doctrines in future. It would not be derogatory to\nany court, to listen to any expressions of opinions and\narguments, such as those contained in the Virginia re-\nsolutions of 171W—in the resolutions of South Carolina\non the taritt; or in the Executive Message, resolutions\nand report of tho Legislature of New Hampshire, in\nI822.0H the constructive powers claimed for llie Gener-\nal Government. When all these modes fail, another and\ndecisive re iort on the pail of the States, is to amend-\nments ol the Constitution, by the safe mid	majority\nol three-fourths. The acknowledged power of the\nStates by tlieir resolutions and concert in Ibis way, to\nolldct any changes, limitations or corrections, shows\nclearly that in them tho real sovereignty between the\n•' vo governments is placed by the Constitution, and in\nthem the final, paramount, supremacy resides. They\nr »M alter this « onit it'it ion; nut \\vc hero cannot alter\ntheir Constitutions. \\\\ o then arc the sorvimtj anil thev\ntlio ma-tcr. On thu contrary, whatever others may\nhold, 1 do not hold that any certain redress beyond this,\non the ptit of any State, ran he interposed against such\ndecisions of the Supreme Court as are followed by legal\nprocess, unless that State resorts, successfully, to force\nagainst force, in conflict with the federal agents. It is\nadmitted by me, however, that, a
1865f9a3aff1044e01ed7b5e6c03c166	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.0232240120927	41.558153	-73.051497	clean and legible; but if you look closely you\ncan pick out the corrected bits. Yes, I aim\nto do a regular amount of work each day. I\nused to be irregular, and believe I could\nwrite better at night and all that sort of\nming, dui me omy way one really accom\nplishes much is by system and industry. I\nwrite three or four hours each day, usually\nin the afternoon, and do about a thousand\nwords; that is my limit Ten of these pages,''\ntaking up one of the sheets of manuscript\n"I wish I felt I could make it only three or\nfour hundred words; I would be better satis\nfied, I think, though a thousand is not a xcrf\ngreat amouut I have, of course, written\nthree or four thousand words a day, but I\ncannot afford to do that kind of work	\n"Do you plan out your novels entirely be\nfore putting pen to paper!"\n"No, hardly that I have a general idea or\nplan for the book, but I do not arrange the\nsuccession of the chapters and incidents be\nforehand. Indeed, most of my novels have\nvery little plot; the mam thing is the devel\nopment of the relation of the character with\nout much complication of incident The\nevents of the story are often suggested as the\nwork grows under my pen. I keep full notes\nof ideas and characters that 1 think will be\nuseful. This book," said Mr. Fawcett show-\ning me a leather covered notebook, Tve\nused so long that I had to have it rebound\nrecently. I jot down everything here; bits\nof character, descriptions of social happen\nings, schemes for stories, personal trials of\nfriends and acquaintances, even."
58f261a078697a26e73d340078fcaea5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.091780790208	41.02728	-78.439188	Subsequently, on the 29th of June, 1S59,\nMr. Thorn applied to the Commissioners to\nmodify his contract, by adopting certain\nplans prepared by Backus fc Bro's, Archi-\ntects, and by raising the price to $16,500.\nThis the Commissioners agreed to do, provi-\nded "a majority of the signers of the bond\nof the 30th December, 1858, agree to renew\nsaid bond so as to cover the whole cost of\nsaid building in regard to the county orders,\nand also agree to pay to the contractor all\nthat it cor.t .1 over $16,000. and the citizens of\nClearfield agree to put a clock in said Court\nHouse at their own expense."\nNo bond of any kind is now to be found\non the files of the CommisMoners office, nor\ncan the Clerk or any of the present board\nof Commissioners tell what has become of\nany bond that may have been on file. A\ncopy of the bond of the 30th of December,\n1S5S, duly certified	the Clerk, however,\nis in existence, from which the extent of the\nliability of the signers is easily ascertained.\nIf the bond was not "renewed," and the\nconditions of the Commissioners complied\nwith, then there was no modification of the\nfirst contract, and Mr. Thorn was bound to\nbuild the CourtHousecompletefor$13,960,\nand his bail, Judge Shaw, is liable for its\nfulfillment. If, on the other hand, the con-\nditions of the Commissioners were accepted,\nthen tho signers of the bond are bound to\npay Mr. Thorn ail the building cost over\n$16,000, so that a bill to authorize the Com-\nmissioners to pay to Mr. Thorn any more of\nthe people's money, instead of being to re-\nlieve him, is simply to rc lieve the signers of\nthe bond who have obligated themselves to\npay o him all the building cost over $16,000.\nMr. Thorn has received from the county,\nas shown by the books of the Commission\ners, in all the u:n of
4b24b1c4f7304953d375f6221a9023c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	On the 3d of this month the member from Ohio I Mr.\nSchenek] o'lered a resolution to the House, assuming that\nthe Committee of Ways and Means had "neglected" 1o re¬\nport the annual appropriation bills within the proper time\nand he proposed that the House should instruct them to\nbring in those bills "without further delay." When this res¬\nolution, assuming that the failure of the committee to report\nwithin thirty days had arisen from neglect on their part, and\nthat the interposition of the House was necessary to com¬\npel us to do our duty, was ottered, I insisted upon the right\nto make au explanation. I think I was entitled to do it un¬\nder the rule. It requires the committee, in the event of\ntheir failure to report the bills, to report the reasons ot the\nfailure. And when we were arraigned under this very rule\nfor neglect, 1 tnink we had a right, under the last clause of\nit. to defend ourselves. But, be this as it may, when an at¬\ntempt was made to censure us, we were	upon every\nprinciple of fairness and justice, not to say courtesy to be\nheard. This, however, was refused to us. But this'is not'\nthe worst of it: On to-day, when I proposed, in strict compli-\nanee with the rule to make a statement, again an effort is made\nto silence us, and made by the very member who had brought\nhis unfounded accusation against us! Sir, I have no wish to\ndefend tin- conunittee against anything that members can\nsay; for, sir, there is a class of fault-finders, against whose*!\ncomplaints no defence is ever necessary. Rut, sir, out of!\nrespect to the rules of this House, and to the fifty gentlemen\nwho voted to suspend the rules to enable the member from\nOhio [Mr. Schenek] to introduce his resolution.manv of\nwhom, however it is but just to say, voted for the motion to\nsuspend, as they have assured me, only to give me an oppor¬\ntunity to explain, and without meaning to concur at all in\nthe censure implied in the resolution.out of respect to them,\nI desire to say a few words.
f19d6c8f0f32f2992a4b095851dbf57a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.5122950503442	41.004121	-76.453816	"Sec. 8 . No Bill shall be passed by the\nLegislature containing more than one aub-' -\njfet, which shall be clearly expressed in\nthe title, except appropriation briltr.\n"Sec. 9 . No bill shall be passed by ihe\nLegislature, granting any powers or privi-\nleges, in auy case where the authority to\ngrant such powers or privileges, has been,\nor may hereafter be, conferred upon the\ncourts of this Commonwealth," has been\nagreed to by a majority of the members\nelected to each House of the . Legislature\nat two successive sessions ol the same.\nAnd Whereas, 'It is provided in the lPth\narticle of said constitution, that any amend-\nments to agreed upon, bhall be submitted\nto the people in such manner, ai.d at such\ntime, at least three months after being so\nagreed to by the two Houses, as the Legis-\nlature shall prescribe; snch submission	\nbe in such manner and form, that the peo-\nple may vote for or against each amend-\nment separate and disiincily.\nAnd Whereas, By an aci of ihe General\nAssembly of :this Commonwealth, passed\nthe 231 day of April, A. D., one thousand\neight hundred and iixty four, it is provided\n"that for the purpose of ascertaining the\nsense lof the people of tbis'CommOnweahh\nrn regard to ihe adoption or rejection of\nsaid amendments, or either of them, the\nGovernor of this Commonwealth shall issue\na writ of election, directed to each and\nevery Sheriff of this Commonwealtn, com-\nmanding them to give notice in the usual\nmanner, in not less than two newspaper\nin each City and county. Provided, That\nso many are published therein, and by at\nleast two printed handbills in each election\nilisrrict, oj every city and county wherein\nao newspaper is publi-hn- d,
5212fb945373382402d34d49dae04c77	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.2827868536228	37.538509	-77.43428	To Ih* Editori ot' th4 ['nion.\n.Mv being absent from the Hougc yesterday at tho time the\nfinal vote was taken on Colonel Jackson's resolution in re\nference to the Compromise, and the amendment of Mr. Hill-\nyer. may require explanation, particularly as it appears from\nthe journal that I moved to lay the resolution «.f Ci-iom I\nJacl-son on ihe table. My early view* us to the s tibriuent\nof the questions sul.s. qttr'ntly embrnc- d i:i tin- «r»'ral actr\n!ii Congress known as the Compromissary laiailh: nail my\nftitnds. >nd w. ro expressed bv a letter to my constituents\nseveral months before the action of Congress. Believing it\nunnecessary and improper to atritntc any of the questions\nincluded in the compromise acts, as they were the laws of\nthe land, and generally aequiesced in by the people, the re¬\naffirming them by Congress neither made thetn more bind¬\n	or acceptable to the country: I therefore, for the purpose\nof preventing a renewal of those exciring sccnes which oc¬\ncurred in tho Thirty-First Congress, and to promote harmo¬\nny and peace in the country, moved to lay the resolution on\nthe table, believing this to be tho most prudent course at the\ntime. This motion not prevailing, and fully believing, from\nth- effort made to postpone a direct vote, it would be at a\nlate hour before the House coul I obtain direct action on the\nresolutions, 1 left for my lodgings. The day being inclc-\nmcnt, I w.s detained longer thin I anticipated On my re-\ni turn to the House the roll was being called on Mr. Hi'iyer'e\namendment, and, my name being passed, I hid not an op-\nportunity of recording m? vote, which I regret, as I should\nhave voted for the original resolution and amendment.
01955275acb446a4fde29e5272dc4240	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.519178050482	46.395761	-112.730038	st ce priw ego us toea w e reason why.\nIn ololctin; pubic petronage it is a du to\nindkate its buurpoes aaipolaly. This wedo-\nThe paper is a legitimate business venture;\nits object, to put money in the purse of the\npublisher. To accomplish this it will be\nsought to make it a .digaid, . henerab.l\njournal. and present in the most attractive\nmanner, the latest news of home and abroad.\nIn selecting Deer Lodge city we believe we\nare but moving ia advance of the bulk of\ncommerce, manufacture and business popu-\nlation, that has swept in five years from\nBannack to Virginia-thence to Helena, and\nthat will as certainly seek the Western Slope\nwithin the next two years. We say this\nwithout disparagementsothese localities, for\nit a is fact, patent to all, that here are wom*\nblued the greatest agricultural and mineral\nresources of the Territory-that Doer Lodge\nCounty is the rich vital heart of Montana\nIt has better climate, more rich placers and\nquartz leads than all others, and, with Mis-\nsoula, a greater extent of arable lands and\nfacilities for farming. With the mines now\nopened and ditches constructed, it will, In\nordinary seasons for the next ten years, af-\nford remunerative 'emploayuent to not less\nthan 8.000 or 10,000 placer miners, nd yield\nannually more gold than the entire Territory\nhas heretofore, while its agricultural lands\nare virtually illimitable. In the next fire\nyears the Northern Pacific railroad will be\nbuilt. Its natural and inevitable line is\nthrough the Deer Lodge valley, and here or\n	the Gallatin, will be the Metropolis and\nCapital of the State of Montana. These,\nand the belief that a good newspaper will\nbe well supported, were the inducements to\nthis field. Its purpose is to speak for ' the\nRight as God gives us to see the- Right," ir-\nrespective of all parties, classes, ereeds,' na-\ntionalities or consequences; to be fair,\nindependtnt and outspoken, on everysubject\naffecting the welfare of this people; to give\nthe practical and material interests pf this\nlocality first consideration; keep aloof from\nall factions and to do all that we may for\nthe advancement of whatever lt deemed for\nthe general go od. Its policy will be, to keep\nen so doing. According' every man the in-\nalienable right of thought, belief and ex;\npression, asthe sacred, guaranteed preroga-\ntive of an Americap citizen, we claim the\nsame for ourselves, and wilL not hesitate in\nits exercise. On pil matters affeting. the\ninterests of the county, we shall hew to the\nline, let the chips fall where they may. The\nfantent is to sustain and advocate all thtis;s\ngood, and whoever are worthy; and'if in\nthis any one'shonest opposlng senatients are\nassailed, or another's sdda preferences for-\nwarded, it will be without dealgalng such\nresult. We appreciate the difficulty of such\na task, that partissasni demands its tithing,\nand that it requires a generosity of dptnlba\nto sustain such a paper, but we have deter-\nminatipa and confdence. Scurgilty ad.\nsonal defamation will be rigorously ex-\nduided. If stated facts sia hisdequ ae to
0121b165cd3a939b47e5ded7fdb92049	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.6753424340436	47.32221	-97.72232	VTOTICK OF HORTOAGE iAI.n -\nDefault having been made In the conditions\nof acsrtaCti mortgage,duly executed and delivered\nby William Doherty, mortgagor, to D. 8. B. John­\nston, Charles L. Johnston mad Horace Hance. o*~\npartners under the Arm name of D. 8 . B. John­\nston, Son ft Hance. mortgagees, bearing date the\n11th day of June, A. D. 1888,and recorded In the\noffice of the register ef deeds of Steele county.\nDakota Territory, on the 25th day of June, A. D.\n1883. at 2:90 o'clock p. m .. In Book "X" of mort­\ngages, on page 440. and there Is claimed to be\ndue and there is due at the dateot this notice the\nsum of twenty-eight and 54-100 (*28.54) dellars,\nand no action or proceeding at law or otherwise\nhaving been Instituted to recover the debtseeured\nby said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now,\ntherefore, notice Is hereby given that, by vir­\n	of a power of sale contatued In said\nmortgage, and pursuant to the statute In\nsuch case made and provided, the said mortgage\nwill be foreclosed, and the premises desorlbed Tn\nand covered by said mortgsge, viz: the northwest\nquarter (n. w. 14) of seetloa twenty-four (24). of\ntownshla one hundred and forty-live (145), of\nrange nfty-slx (5H), In Steele eounty, Dakota Ter­\nritory, with the hereditaments and appurteoanoes,\nwill be sold at nubile auctlou, to the highest bid­\nder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and\ntwenty-five dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated In\nand by said mortgage In case ot foreclosure, and\nthe disbursements allowed by law; which sale will\nbe made by the sheriff of said Steele county, at\nthe front door of the Postomee, In the village of\nHope, In said county and territory, on the a7th\ndayef October, A. D. 1885, at 1:40 o'clock*, m\nof that day.
3b9ea9567cccba16dd8b9e7e6120c69d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.8397259956876	37.692236	-97.337545	I charue as follows 1\nThat when the subscription, by Sedgwick\ncounty, to the stock ol the St, Louis, Wichi\nta & Western Railway Company, was pend\ning before the board of county commission\ner, S. E. Jocelyu dMentcr into a conspiracy\nwith ol!:crs to withhold such subscription\nuutii a contract to construct a largo part c\nthe railway of tlml company should be given\nto Jocclyn, Alexander & Co. On the day be\nfore the boai.l met iQ make such subscription\nJocelyn lame to mc and said, many objec\ntions to making the subscription were bcin\nraided, and while he could see the force of\nsome of tbeni, he believed that the subscrip\ntion would be made if the company duly rec\nognized the services of those who had been\nactive in securing the votiugof the bonds, at\nthe same time setting out his claim to such\nrecognition and asking	a contract to\ngrade the road west of the Flint Hills be\ngiven to Alexander A Co., stating to mc that\nhimself, Mr. York, Mr. Alexauder and po\nslbly one other party would be interested in\ntbe contract, and urging rue. a the agent of\nthe railway company, to make such a con\ntract, or agree that it should be made.\nThe next morning he met mc and again\nurged the makiug of such a contract, tell in\nme that he knew CommUrioner York would\nnot vote for such subscription until the con-\ntract was made, and that he was afraid Stccn\nrod would aUo vote against it; but that if\nAlexander fc Co. got the contract lie, Joce\nlyn, could manage it so thcro would be no\nfurther trouble about the subscription, as\nYork could manage Stccnrod, but that he,\nJocelyn, could uot manage York, unless the\ncontract was made.
2060d06df91adc3adbf4c237093c120d	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.9685792033495	31.918493	-91.233445	stood ,out black amid the roaing blase. Then\nthe deck fell in and ship and woman vanished.\nThe whaling in Nantucket, as you will remem-\nber, was in its palmy days carried on almost ea-\ntirely by Quakers. One Sunday evening a meet-\ning was In progress; the simple service seemed\nas though it might pass, and the spirit moved\nnone of the company. The elder Friend was Just\nabout to offer his hand to his neighbor in the\nclosing of the meeting, when a stranger rose\nand declared that the Lord's wrath was upon a\ncertain whaling ship, and that he had sees her\nin a vision descending a huge wave from the\nhollow of which she never rose. The meeting\nclosed hurriedly, but the speaker could not be\nfound, and the ship was never beard of.\nSome of the best ghost stories are those whlieh\nthe writer has hord from the simple folk of the\nsalt marshes. It is hardly possible to describe\nthese dreary districts, for when one has said\nthey are flat, stretching for miles, and rather\nsubject to mists, one has said pretty well all that\nis to be said-the rest must be felt. However,\nJust as	is a call of the sea, so there is a\ncall of the marshland. You shall go into the\nsaltern and feel its moist breath upon your cheek\nand the breath of its salty winds and the osome\nof its calms. You shall be lost in Its vastness,\nand, threading Its innumerable twisted narrow\nwaterways, which lead to nowhere, ye shall\ntread Its carpet of seentless fowers. You shall\ngo to Its very edge where the sea comes often-\nmost, and where the flowers decaying leave their\nrust-colored remains. There you shall meet mad,\nand the cry of the curlew shall mock as yeO\nflounder In Its filth. The moon shall come up\nrefracted by the mist into unrecognisable shape,\nwhich shall be blood color. You shall be a gray\nshape, differing little from the common things\nthat are there, for you shall be enshrouded by\nfog; nay, it shall sinl into your very soul, until\nyou are not flesh and bones, but a particle of\nfog yourselt You shall listen to its silenees; yeo\nshall be told things by them. and, strong man\nthat you are, you shall be afraid.\nIs it to be wondered at, then, that these simple\nEssex marsh-dwellers
20bed5604206f237d86b838f83403ff4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.382191749112	33.448587	-112.077346	Washington. D. C, May 19 Renewed\nattacks on the recall provision of the\nArizona constitution from the repub-\nlican side and democratic criticism of\nthe unamendable feature of the New\nMexican constitution, held tho atten-\ntion of the house in today's considera-\ntion of the statehood resolution. Repre-\nsentative Booher of Missouri, de mocrat,\nsaid that New Mexico virtually was\ncontrolled by the railroads and large\nInterests and that the present form of\nthe constitution is such as to preclude-th-\npossibility of being easily changed.\nHe urged letting Arizona have the re-\ncall for judges.\nRepresentative Pickett criticised the\nprinciples of the recall as applied to\njudges. Following him Representative\nConnell, of New York, democrat, ap-\nproved the pending resolution declar-\ning it was the only fair way to treat\nthe two territories. While the repub-\nlicans favor the immediate	of\nthe New Mexico legislation, the demo-\ncrats favor submitting both constitu-\ntions to the people for further exami-\nnation and a popular vote on the dis-\nputed sections.\nMr. Connell said politics had mueh to\ndo with the statehood situatin as the\nrepublicans hoped republican senators\nwould be sent by New Mexico while\nthey feared democratic senators would,\ncome from Arizona.\nMr. Humphreys declared that the re-\npublican party had consistently kept\nNew Mexico out of the union, although,\nTt was entitled to statehood. Republi-\ncans charged that the democrats were\nnot trying to delay its admission by\nforcing it to vote on proposed changes\nin its constitution before that consti-\ntution was approved by congress.\nFormer Speaker cannon said that the\ndemocrats had an opportunity to admit\nNew Mexico when they were in power\nbefore but had failed..
0e86a03a0be2f3e0dc699ef8a52e7506	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.3493150367833	33.448587	-112.077346	The President docs not object to tho\nadditional question respecting alleged\ndamage .o English ships if tho condi-t:o- n\ncan be added that if the United\nS'atcs slnll prevail in the arbitration\nah seals taken by Canadian vessels dur-\ning the period shall bo paid for at the\nordinary prico for which seals are sold.\nIi Lord Salisbury's dispatch of Feb-\nruary 21 ho mr.kes tho declaration that it\nis now quite lcar that tho advisors of the\nPresident uo t claim Behring sea as a\nmare clautem, rmI indeed repudiate that\ncontention in express term?.\nMr. Blaino says Loru Salisbury's ex-\npression is in a form to imply that the\nUnited States hitherto has been resting\nits contention upon tho fact that Behr-\ning Sea was a mare cfauin. If that was\nhis intention it would bo well for his\nLordship to Bpecify wherein tho United\nStates ever made the assertion. Lord\nSalisburycomplains that I did not deal\nwith certain protests of Lord London-\nderry and the Duke of Wellington in\n1822. In my dispatch of December 17 I\nespecially dealt with them, maintained,\nand I think proved from tho text, thcro\nwas	a singlo word in those protests\nreferring to Behring Sea, but that they\nroferred, in the language of tho Duke of\nWellington, "only to lands extending\nalong tho shores of tho Pacific Ocean." In\nLord Londonderry's protests, he alludes\nto matters in dispute as connected with\nterritorial rights of tho Russian crown\non tho northwest coast of America bor-\ndering on tho Pacific ocean, and com-\nmerce and navigation of his Imperial\nMajesty's subjects in seas adjacent\nthereto. Both protests referred to terri-\ntory south of tho Alaskan peninsula\nbordering on tho Pacific ocean. In Lord\nSalisbury's judgmont, tho contention\nof the United States now rests wholly\nupon ukase 21, by the Emperor of Rus-\nsia. Tho United States has at no time\nrested its argument solely on tho\nground mentioned, and this Govern-\nment regrets that Lord Salisbury\nshould have so misapprehended tho\nAmerican position as to limit its basis\nof right in Behring sea to ukase 21.\nThe United States has, among other\ngrounds, insisted without recurring to\nany of its inherited and superior rights\nin Alaska, that this Government has as\nfull authority for goinj? beyond tho\nthree-mil- e
2beb3846c32a3307004f10e1d3ed300f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.200819640508	47.32221	-97.72232	The Herald publishes the following good,\nsensible advice from an exchange: "It is the\nduty of every citizen who wishes to see home\ninstitutions prosper, and who desire to increase\nthe wealth and build up the town in which he\nlives, to patronize, at all timos, the local dealers,\nmechanics aud tradesmen. Always buy at\nhome when you can get what you want; by\ndoing that you can always get what you desire\nat home. Don't send abroad to buy your goods\nor groceries, or to get some sort of work done,\nbecause when you do that you send that much\nmoney out of the town, and it never comes\nback. You spend a dollar here at home aud it\nstays here; it is invested here, and the profits\nthereon go to improving the town. If you buy\ngoods, at home the business of the town is\nlargely increased; the dealers make large sales,\nainl can afford to sell at much smaller profits.\nIf you get all your work done at home, your\nmecanics are encouraged and can increaso\ntheir facilities for doing every kind	work,\nand will be better able to supply the wants of\ntl\\e people. We are all dependent upon each\notlier, aud if anyone fails to patronize hishome\ntrade he has no right to ask the support Of his\nfellow citizens. Money sent out of town'is\nmoney out of pocket to every man in the com­\nmunity. It is time our business men were\nlooking iuto this; our mechanics should think\nof this and act accordingly. It's their business\nto see that they employ that industry aud en­\nterprise which will enable them to supply the\ndemand made upon tlieui. And it is the duty\nof the people generally to buy ail they waut at\nhome. We have men here who are enterpris­\ning enough to supply any articles as soon as\nthey see there is a deniaud for it We have\nskilled mcchauics who can do, almost any kind\nof work the people are in need of; and the\nmore demand there is made upon their skill\nand industry, the more able \\yill they be to do\nall kinds of work in their different branches.
32439503a486218c343e4bafdf015d05	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.7657533929478	33.448587	-112.077346	ic health, Mrs. Joe Friedburg Mrs.\nFreeman. Mrs. Dr. Jordan, Mrs. Carl\nBrooks, Mrs. D. Williams; program,\nMrs. E . R. Morris, Mrs. H. L. Peter\nson, Mrs. J . Derrick and Mrs. F . V.\nN. Dana; legal, Mrs. W . G. Lewis,\nMadge Puber and Mrs. B. M . Cren- -\nhaw; humane, Mrs. D. M . Arnold.\nMrs. J . Hoover, Mrs. E . E. Morrison,\nMrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. J. L. En- -\nterkin; benevolent, Mrs. L. E . White,\nMrs. Brown, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Sel\nlers and Mrs. Sprigg; membership.\nMrs. E . M. Monroe, Mrs. S. A. Mey\ner and Miss Hoffmaster; publicity.\nMrs. B. F . Pierpont. Mrs. Marion\nHeffener. Mrs. Margaridge.\nVe were delightfully entertained\nby , a short talk from Dr. Elwood\nMead, who made it very clear to us\n	we might pattern after certain\ncolonies in Australia and so bring our\nown ranches up to a paying basis\nless time and so lighten to a\ngreat degree the hardships incidental\nto a new and undeveloped country.\npartial report from the committee\nho visited Sacaton in connection\nwith bridge and dam proposition was\nread. A verbal report was cinn hv\nseveral of the ladies who had the\npleasure of attend mg the Tempe club\nmeeting last Friday.\nA plan for prizes to be given to the\nfinest and best yards and earrlens\nill l considered at our next meet- -\nng. Any one who has a suggestion\nor better still, a donation to help\nlong the good work will do well to\nsee Mrs. E. R. Morris.\nDr. Elwood Mead of the faculty\nof University of Calif.,
8a1bd50d2d41cb4badf568bd94c3b981	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.3346994219287	43.13295	-115.691197	All that portion of Elmore Coun-\ny sitnate within the following de­\nscribed line: Beginning at a point\nin the BoUe River at the mouth\nif the South Fork of tho Boise\ntiver and running thence Westerly\nfollowing said Boise River to the\n.North Westerly corner of Elmore\nCounty, said point being in section\n51, township 3 North, range 4 East,\nthence Southerly, following the West\nboundary line of Elmore County to\nthe intersection of suid lino and the\nlection line between section 15 and\n22, township 1 South, range 4 East,\n‘hence East on said section line to\nsoutheast corner of section 13, town-\ndiip 1 South, range 5 Hast, thence\nNorth on range line to the North\nElast corner of section 1, township\nl South, range 5 East, thence East\non base line of Idaho, to the South\nEast corner of township 1 North,\n'•ange 7 East, thence	on range\nine bet ween-ranges 7 and 8 East,\no the intersection of said range line\nind the South Fork of the Boise\nliver, thence North Westerly follow-\nng said river to its mouth, said\njoint being In the Boise River which\ns the point of beginning.—Registrar,\nllrs. Kenneth Compton.\nRegistration may be made during\n■ach Saturday from first day of May\no and Including the Saturday next\n»receedlng the Primary Election,\nvhen such registration books shall\n■e closed until the Saturday follow-\nng euch Primary Election, when the\name shall be re-opened for reglstra-\nlon of electors until 9 o'clock p. m .\nthe Saturday next proceeding\nieneral Election\nIN WITNESS WHEREOF, the\nJoard of County Commissioners has\naused these presents to be signed by\nIs Chairman and attested by Its\nlerk this 19th day of April, 1924.\nlOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­\nERS OF ELMORE COUNTY, IDAHO
1d741312c36aab9ef49573ad13265596	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.8620218263004	37.538509	-77.43428	mimicati.ui addressed to the Executive, from a highly ;\nrespectable (juarter, in reference to the recent nomination\nof Justices made by Buckingham County Court:\n(,lt is proper to state, that from the .New Store neigh-\nborhood by Curdi'ville, Boiling's mtil and Brown's mill,\non down to liie lower cud of the county, a distance of;\nmore than thirty miles, and from twelve to fifteen miles\nin width, containing uime than one third of the whole\npopulation of the county, and w hich has in former limes\nhad usually from twelve to fifteen, has at present only\nsix ueiiing magistrates. Also, it is proper to remark,\n! that at least right out of ten recommendations for the j\nlast 10 years, have lieen made from other parts of the\ncountv. in which there has not been any tiling like a j\ncorresponding diminution of the old number of Justices,\nIn tiiat division of	county called the upp> r end, say ;\nill that portion of it above a line run from Warminster, 1\npassing eight miles above the Court Mouse and ten miles\nibuve the New Store, till it touched the Prince Edward\nline, there are some eight or ten Justices. About the\nCourt House,and down Slate River there are ahmit Jo\nmagistrates, one half of whom live in the vicinity of the\nCourt House. The recent recommendation gives three\niddilional Justices lo (lit: upper end, four do. In tiie Court\nMouse ;;iid Slate Iliver station, and lliree do. to the .New\nStore and South Kaslem division. If this reeominenJa- J\nion should he commissioned, there will then be from\neleven to thirteen Justices in the upper end of the court-\nty, from eighteen to twenty about the Court House and\nSlate River section, and only nine in the Mew Store and\nsouth-eastern division."\n"
396fd6644dec9511482f6d6b30b6b7a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8456283836774	37.538509	-77.43428	DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PAGE. j\nA large meeting of the citizens of Page county\nassembled at thrt Court I louse on Friday, the 25th\nof Octolier, I >1-1 The meeting was organized by\ncalling Col. MePhcrson to the Chair, and appoint¬\ning Andrew F. Grayson, Alfred D. Almond,\nriij. T Jones, ami Jacob Siricklcr Secretaries,\nRichard E. P>vri!, Emj., id Frederick, in com-\npliancc with an invitation previously given him\nby many Democrats of tliis county, to deliver a\npolitical address on some <la v previous to the Pre-\nsidential Election, made his appearance among\ntts on Friday last.and although the notice of his\nacceptance of the invitation was not generally\nknown in the county. v« t. by 12 o'clcck. the ' 'ourt\nHouse was filled to overflowing, numbering six\nhundred porsr»ns.among whom, were many De¬\nmocratic ladies of our county.\nMr. Byrd made his appearance on the stand at\n12 o'clock. IIl- was greeted by the citi/f,n« with\ntokens of approbation and applause, while the\nLurav Bancl struck up the tune of "The Camp¬\nbell's are Coming."\nMr. P .vrd commenced his speech by bring-\n	in review the principles professed and\npractised by the two great political parties,\nwhich now divide, and have divided this conn in*,\nsince the organization of this Government. He\nwent bat k to the origin ol Federal measures, first\nintroduced by Alexander Hamilton, and com-\npared them with the Democratic principles then\nadvanced,and afterwards successfully maintained\nby the great Apostle of Liberty. Thomas Jeffer¬\nson. Tit: traced the old Federal Partv through all\ntheir disguises, from Federalism to National Re-\npoblirans, down to Mtwlern Whigs. He repre¬\nsented ihe old Federal Partv a« an honest, bold,\nand daring party, who avowed their pr nciples.\ninsisting, as they did, that the great 1-ody of the\npeople were incapable of self-government, and\nthat a strong.consolidated. National Government,\nwas the best for the people.that such a Govern-\nment gave perinaneney and security, and would\nafford to the irenllhy, knrneil, and vtil-hrrd fetr,\nthe controlling power, and they would make\nwholesome laws to regulate the multitude, and\nthereby prevent commotion, which might occur, if\nthe great mass had participation in Govermcntal\naffairs; and during the sway of Federal power,
0a9f7fb9f17ef1b365d9fd3a38aeda12	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1910.919178050482	31.918493	-91.233445	Mayonnaise Without Egg. -Few peo-\npie know one can make a perfect look-\ning and perfect tasting stiff mayon-\nnaise without an egg. Place a tea-\nspoonful of plain mustard, mixed with\na few drops of cold water, in a small\nbowl. Add oil, not necessarily drop\nby drop, but still rather slowly. Stir\nvigorously all the while. As it thick-\nens too much to handle comfortably,\nthin with lemon juice or vinegar. A\nlittle tarragon vinegar is always a\ngreat addition to any salad. After\nthe mayonnaise is finished season ac-\ncording to taste and discretion. There\nis hardly any limit to the quantity of\noil that may be used. Less or more\nmustard may be used, but it must be\nborne in mind that it is the made\nmustard that holds the oil together. I\ngenerally make a large quantity of\nmayonnaise at once, using a dessert-\nspoonful of mustard and as much oil\nas I can afford-enough for several\nmeals. It keeps most excellently in a\ncovered jar in a cool place.\nNew Salad.	off crusts of white\nbread (fresh), cut in diamond shape\nand toast a light brown. On one-half\na piece grate the yolk of hard boiled\negg, on the other half white of egg\nminced fine, and then place on the\nslice a sardine; on this lay three strips\nof sweet green peppers, crossed, put-\nting over the whole a nice mayonnaise\ndressing; the bread is then placed in\na nest of crisp lettuce leaves, and a\nthin slice of lemon is placed on each\nplate. This is a most appetizing way\nof serving sardines. Try it.\nPhilippine Salad.-Cut tomatoes,\nlarge white onions, green and sweet\nred peppers, also cucumbers, in very\nthin slices, add a good French dress-\ning and let the salad stand for an\nhour at least on ice in a cool place.\nGarnish with crisp lettuce leaves be-\nfore serving. This makes a pretty\ndish if the different vegetables used\nare laid in separate circles, alternate-\nly. The seeds of the peppers must\nbe carefully removed before they are\nsliced and the cucumbers peeled.
077a584e29efa032855fe1e75ff092db	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.6543715530763	35.227087	-80.843127	Practical mothers learn much by their\nexperience with the little bodies entrusted\nto their care. Some of the common sense\nfacts in the physical culture ol these little\nones known to the more experienced moth-\ners may not come amiss to those who have\nhad but little care of children. Ihe foun\ndation must be well laid to insure healthy\nand happy children. The child must be\nwell slept, well aired, well fed and well\nbathed. By a thorough understanding\nand practice of these four simple rules,\nmuch of the physical, mental and moral\nsuffering in life would be avoided by parent\nas well as child. If a healthy child (and a\ndelicate one proportionately) is regularly\nput to bed about dark, in a quiet, ventila\nted, or even cold, room, after a	of\nplain iood, it will naturally awake at day\nbreak good natured, with a keen appetite\nfor a wholesome breakfast. Nutritious,\nplain food, at regular hours, with no candy\nor stimulants, and free bathing, help the\nsystem to ward off many prevalent chil\ndren's ailments, and to bear with much less\ndanger the few that must necessarily come\nto the majority of little ones. Ihe child\nthat is just given a little confectionery, or\nany unsuitable food, then rocked to sleep,\nshould cause no surprise at waking peevish\nand feverish. It is simply the result of lm\naginary affection and want of knowledge\non the part of the one in charge. It will\ncertainly pay in the end to search diligent\nly for the cause when a little child is pro\nverbially cross.
1bf7fcf5eff679a8cf88985f27fcdeb8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.1986301052766	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. Wilkins dreamed that his cash hook\nwas a million dollars short by his own fig-\n| ures. The first of the month had come and\n1 gone and he couldn’t find the mistake. His\nI boss was getting impatient. Strange, fur\n! live looking men were hovering about the\noffice. Finally, as his head was bent over\na particularly long column of figures, a\nstrong hand seized him by the shoulder and\na coarse voice roared into his car:\n“Come along here, you’re under arrest.”\nHe stared blankly up into the face of a\nred headed policeman, and then it dawned\nupon him that he was in bed. The room\nwas ablaze with light. Three female figures,\nall strangers, hovered behind the portieres\nglaring at him with scared curiosity, be-\nhind the policeman stood Mr. Piper.\n“Where am I?” asked Wilkins as he stared\nstupidly at his unknown surroundings.\n	in my bed, that’s where you are,”\ngrowled Piper, fingering a big pistol, which\nhe held in a menacing position.\n“Come along, an’ be quick about it,”\ngrinned the policeman, lifting Wilkins up by\nthe arm. “I’ll put you to bed all right.”\nThere was a scurrying of white-clad fig\nurea aa the poor bookkeeper stood up en\ndeshabille, but a second later he heard the\nfirst note of hope.\n“It’s the man who lives upstairs,” he\nheard a voice say. Then there was a titter\nin the hallway. Mr. Piper left the room,\nand Wilkins, a great light breaking upon bis\nconsciousness, began to pull on his trousers.\n“I'll go this way,” he explained to the\npoliceman. And with his shoes in one hand\nand hia other garments thrown across his\narm he hurried out into the hall. The door\nclosed after him, and he stood facing tha\nbluecoat.
0e1c276401be28f7d4afa6d35425b2a2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.8890410641807	33.448587	-112.077346	thrown in. If a lobster is clever his\nlife in the pound may be long and full\nof joy. If he is stupid he will be fished\nout with a drag seine and packed in a\nbarrel, with a piece of ice for a pillow,\nand sent to Boston. The seine is made\nof stout twine and is weighted at the\nbottom with a heavy chain. Along\nthe top is a row of corks, which sustain\nthe weight of the seine while the chain\ndrags on the bottom of the pound. A\nsingle cast of this seine will bring up\nlobsters enough to fill eleven barrels.\nThe chain as it sweeps along the bot-\ntom stirs up the lobsters, which imme-\ndiately shoot backward into the slack\ntwine. In taking them out the	\nwear heavy mittens, though even then\nthey are often nipped. In the pound\nthe lobsters are fed salt herring, men\nrowing about in skiffs and pitching the\nherring overboard. This is called\n'feeding the chickens," and it takes\nabout six barrels to make a light\nluncheon for the flock, There are said\nto be a number of old hardshells in\nthe Southport farm which for years\nhave evaded the casts of the drag.\nTwo of enormous size have become\nquite tame and crawl about in the\nshallow water. The age of the lobster\nis a debated question. The small mar-\nketable specimens are generally sup-\nposed to be from four to six years old,\nbut some lobsters are believed to live\nto the green old age of twenty-fiv- e\nyears.
2aa151804594b24678f3a621cf33b39b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.1493150367833	33.448587	-112.077346	carry on agencies, offices, storage tanks\nand houses; to sell articles produced\nand products manufactured by this or\nother corporations, persons, firms In\nArizona Territory, or other states and\nterritories of the United States of\nAmerica, and in foreign countries: the\nproduction and generation of steam.\nelectricity, gas and other agencies and\nmeans of lighting, heating and motive\npower, and the using, selling, renting,\nleasing, bonding and otherwise dispos\ning of the same: to do a general real\nestate and mercantile business: to own.\nand control letters patent and Inven-\ntions: and the doing and performing\nof any and all other acts not Inconsist\nent with, the laws of the Territory of\nArizona, made and provided for the\ngovernment of corporations.\nIII. The amount of the capital stock\nof this corporation shall be Two Mil-\nlion 2. 000 .000) dollars, divided into\nTwo Million (2.000 .000) shares of the par\nvalue of one (Sl.oo) dollar each: each\nfully paid up and forever non-a s s e-\nable: and that there shall be issued im\nmediately after this Incorporation Is\n	and created, one (1) share of\nthe said capital stock of said corpora-\ntion, to each of the Individuals named\nabofre as Incorporators of this com\npany; said stock so Issued to these In\ndividuals being fully paid up by them\nand each of them, and that said stock\nand that all stock to be hereafter Issued\nby this corporation and Directors and\nofficers thereof, shall be\nfor any puriiose whatever: and that all\nof said stock shall be paid for Immedi\nately when Issued by thla corporation\nand upon delivery to the purchasers\nthereof. Among the powers of this\nbody corporate shall be: To have per-\npetual succession: to sue and be sued\nby its corporate name: to have com-\nmon seal and alter the same at pleas-\nure: to prescribe the mode of making\ntransfers of stock or Interests of Its\nstockholders: to make contracts; to ac\nquire and transfer property of every\nkind and description, both real and per\nsonal, and to possess the same powers\nn such respects as private Individuals\nnow enjoy: to establish by-l a-
278dd164e6557282763344fba712ebe2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	Nrvv YohK.Aiig. 2. —We repnblishud some days since\na caution fr in the National Intelligencer rtvpeciipg the\nfioctuatioiis in th« puce of this stick, and inr:ml to\nluive accompanied it with some reiuttrf.s in coutlrma-\nlion of the advice there given. Owing in the vaata-\nlnuunt wf uiiruiployrd capita! in our p'incipal nines, a\nsystem of speculation (we might c.ill it gambling) mthe\nstocks is glowing tip, which, liin’carrtsd on with iniue*\nwliat less crali, .t id inyst ry, anil slung, than upon the\nSlock Exchange in l.o* !tm, Mils lair to rival the doings\nof that gri.ii mart, in the » idden lluctumWns to which\nit exposes the public slocks —It i> from the effects of\nthis sy stem thatwy have lately seen l'. S . Bank Stock\none tliy at loti, and in ihr-* _* or four days alter at lo t,\nwithout the occurrence of any thing In the intermedi-\natc time which could at all vary the intrinsic	of\nthe stock. 1 his Is brought about in the following man.\ntier; Contracts are nude for stuck at a stipulated\nprice, parable and deliverable at mine distant day. It\nmay so happen as v*e understand was lucrnliy the\ncase, that many of these contiacts for large amounts\nbecome due ah.uit the rarne time ; the sellers must\nmake good their contrana whatever l.e the ptice of\nstock, anil their competition ihrreforc alone would\nlend to rais- (he price. Bid it is also the inlerest of\nthe buyers that the price should he enhanced — for all\nabove the rate at v. hlcb they stipulated to itceive Ihe\nstock is so much cie.ir gat'i to iliem. Bv a little judi\ncions inARageuieni, therefore, they can sue a Idtte lift\nto the stock, and ilins between buyers ami sellers it u\nsuddenly run up to an unreasonable height, until t|(<*\ncontracts ate completed, tv hi.a it as suddenly fai »\n•rack.
466c6e07032ba462bb1f29c986cc3f56	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1853.6287670915779	40.827279	-83.281309	sum of ten dollars; for the second offence, forty\ndollars; and for the third offence and every sub-\nsequent offence the sum of fifty dollars, together\nwith the costs of prosecution to be collected by\nan action of debt before any Justice of the Peac\nof said township, and be imprisoned in the jail\nof the county of Wyandot, for the first, offenc\nnot less than five days, for the second offence not\nless than fifteen days, and for the third and ev-\nery subsequent offence twenty day.\nSection 2d. That on trial of such case it\nshall be sufficient in order to establish the fact\nof keeping such house, store or shop, to prove\nthat the defendant has disposed of intoxicating\nliquors to be drunk, or that they were drank on\nhis, her or their premises since the taking effect\nof this ordinance.\n	3d. That any person or persons, dis-\nposing of intoxicating liquors from any house,\nstore or shop, whether on his own account, or as\nan employee of another or others, shall be. sub-\nject to the same fines and penalties as though he\nshe or they were owners of the premises.\nSection 4th. That if in any case the judg-\nment for fines and costs, rendered under this\nordinance, shall not be satisfied; and an execu\ntion issued therefor, shall be returned without\nthe judgment being satisfied; the justice of the\npeace having jurisdiction shall issue an order to\nthe proper officer to commit the defendant to the\njail of Wyandot county for a term, which added\nto the first term of commitment shall make his\nwhole term of imprisonment twenty days, if tho\njudgment for line and costs is not sooner sat-\nisfied.
6e331bdbd5c2b19d20ba01ae18715b93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	i mined not to resort to the Constitution f.- r his a:t-\nthority.'h.it wotd i not do fin a nil''* of faith..\nLike the C.illio'ic '-ierjjv, he wotil i construe the\nBible by the lathers ot the Church, ami riot cx-\n; plain tiie fathers bv t!ie t'-x' of Divine Irispira-\ntion. lie appeal"! to tiie venerated name of\nWafrhinjr'on for his autii >ri:y, (and I presume,\nof cour-e, embraced Hamilton and Knox, why\nadvised il.e ? igning of the fir. - t charter.) He in-\nstance.I t!« decision of Cliief .fu«ticc Mar-hall\nand th" Supreme Court ol the United States on\nits constituiionality, and plead that it was a Re¬\npublican measure hy quoting Federal authority;\nthen shielded himself under d.e mantle ol Madi¬\nson. the broad ayi* of (Uneral Jackson, and\neven the biickier of Mr. Dalla-' Having been\na decided oppjnent of the Hank on constitu¬\ntional siv.ur.'is his whole life, till the last\nyear or two, he seemed resolved not ro trespass\ni>|V)h the Constitution, unless he cotil iv.alk be¬\nhind a goidiyarray of high an thority. This !.,ng\nprocession would have umrc imposing weight, if\nwe admitted that any number of precedents r >u! I\ns'ineii(H) error, or any numberof opinion:- of emi¬\nnent men could engraft upon the Constitution the\n-. owerof incorporali 'ii. I):tt the mo.ier>I'ament!-\n, m .' tiie Constitution is plainly pointed out in the\niVtrnu.ctit itself, and the div. ;*e and variant opi¬\nnions of eminent *iat *smen can neither add to\nnor-uiitract from !i:o«e powers.\nOn the T.iriiF. he quoted the early Tnrifl" law\nj tojustily	and the messages of Wash-\nington. J Mi'erson. Madison, Monroe and Jn<;k-\nj con. Patrioti'tn and a f-'clin^ of independence\nshould prompt u« to the etlort to make nur neces¬\nsary supplies, and ne* de|K»nd upon foreign coun¬\ntries tor national defence or individual wants;.\nthat the same ira:n of reasoning would justify\nboth. The speech was interspersed with many\n-trikincr and l«:autitul passages of deehimation\nand many pointed anee<!:.tes, which elicited the\nrpplr.'.ts.1 of his [«ilitiet'l friend.'.\nA replv fro;; racli of half ati hour, enforcing\nth.ir views in their jveuliar style, closc 1 the de¬\nbate. It is impossible lo draw a comparison be-\ntwem two gentlemen of such dissimilar miiids\nand moies oi discussion. They can only be prc-\nsented in contrast.\nIt might be said, in soun.l. logical arjtimen'.s .\n; uptm the urcat constitutional questions of the day,\nand comprehensive, statesmanlike views upon liie\nttne policy an 1 measuresof the Government. Mr.\nW1 ittle was far superior. But in that popular\noratory which addresses the passions of tiie\ncrowd, in that fund of anecdote which excites\ntheir applause and moves their laughter, in\nthe c races of elocution and beauties of declama-\nlion. Mr. Preston far surpassed him. Or to de¬\nscribe their dlOcrent powers, by reference to emi-\nnent statesman which each ra-pectively admires,\nI and would choose as his model, the discission in\nits resul's was s»ch as might have been expected\n| under similar eircumstances from John C. Cal¬\nhoun and Wm. C. Prcct a, of South Carolina.\ncacii, ir. his (miliar vcJtMvas r«nverful.\nSep!. 1th, 1614,
2a8249745b5aae1c5e82bf16c9780fe1	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.5082191463723	39.535506	-76.34904	When' the history of the present war\nshall be hereafter written, one of its most\nrevolting pages will be that which chroni-\ncles the corruptions of the first year of\nRepublican rule. Rendered reckless by\nthe richness of the prize so unexpectedly\nthrown into their hands, like a poor man\nwho suddenly finds himself the possessor\nof vast wealth bequeathed to him by some\nhitherto unheard-of relation, the partizans\nof the administration clutched at the spoils\nwith indecent greediness, sacrificing repu-\ntations that in many instances had re-\nmained for a lifetime, unsullied, in their\neagerness to seize the golden moment to\neurich themselves at the nation’s expense.\nThe sufferings of the people, the perils of\nthe Government, were nothing in the\nsight of the rapacious crowd that flocked\nto the capital to share in the free scramble\n	gold. Indeed, it seemed as though the\ngreedy spoilsmen believed that the nation\nwas in its dying throes, and hastened to\nsecure each as large a share as possible of\nthe common estate, while there was yet\ntime. It may well call the blush to the\ncheek of an American when, in future\nyears, he reads that an high cabinet offi-\ncer was driven from his position by the\nvery foulness of his corruptions, and that\ninstead of defending himself from the cen-\nsure of the Congress of the United States,\nhe turned upon his censors, and charged\nthem with having begged in vain for the\ndrippings of his Department 1.\nIndeed, time alone will develope the\nextent of the frauds practiced upon the\nGovernment in the hour of its deepest\nperil. Every week brings its develop-\nments.
0af1bafae87892ed68774c822c10eedd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.7630136669204	38.97864	-76.492786	"Killed by a letter” was the signifi-\ncant heading of a Havana newspaper\nover an article telling of ex-Minister\nDe Lome’s fall. This legent would be\nan appropriate epitaph over the politi-\ncal graves of many public men. The\nrivalry between Hamilton, the lender\nde facto of the Federal party, and\nAdams, the leader de jure, incited\nHamilton’s letter during the campaign\nof lSlfi, arraigning Adams, which was\none of the causes of the rupture and\noverthrow of that party and the\ntriumph of Jefferson and the Democ-\nracy. Hamilton’s letters attacking\nBurr were the cause of the duel in\nwhich Hamilton lost Ills life.\nJefferson’s letter to his old neighbor.\nMazzel, in 17JM1, in which, by pretty\nplain Implication, he traduced Wash-\nington nnd other nu n whom the Ameri-\ncan people honored, kept Jefferson de-\nnying and explaining for many years,\nhis historic letter to Van Huron on this\nsubject having boon written shortly\nbefore his death and twenty-eight\nyears after the Mazzel epistle \\vas pen-\nned. The reservation and publication\nof Jefferson’s “Anns.’ ’or dairy, which\nIs really a sort of letter to posterity,\nwith Its spiteful assaults on the\nmemory of Hamilton and other emin-\nent men, showed on amazing lack of\ndiscernment on Jefferson’s	and\nhas called out from nil his creditors\nnnd biographers excuses which accuse.\n"Never write a letter,” said Talley-\nrand. “and never burn one that you\nreceive.” If Nicholas Riddle hnd ob-\nserved the first part of this injunction\nthe fate of the United Stati-s bank,\nover which he presided, would prob-\nnldv hnve been different. Jackson\nwould not have been able to perform\nthat second labor of Ilereules in slay-\ning the hank "hydra,” and the polities\nof the "M)s would have lost one of its\nmost picturesque episodes.\nAn interesting nnd usunlTy level\nheaded personage. Riddle, hnd what\nJuvenal called nn “Incurable Itch for\nwriting.” nnd this led him and his in-\nstitution to their doom, defeated Clay\nnnd the national Republican party In\n1532. and, as one of the consequences\nof the bank’s overthrow, brought on\nthe panic of 1537. The "Rhea letter”\nprecipitated the contest of 1N.30 be-\ntween Jackson nnd Calhoun out of the\nline of succession to Jackson's poli-\ntical heir, dwarfted Calhoun front a\nnational to a local figure, and turn>d\nhim to the partisan metaphysics out\nof which were evolved nullification and\nthat morbid and wire drawn political\nphilosophy In defense of slavery that\nbrought on the war which destroyed\nslavery.
53687c8d98ad35a3019015299a5f24db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bell, who was entitled to the floor, addressed the\nHouse at length on the merits of the bill. He adverted\nto the great importance of the measure, and the little\ntime left for its consideration, for it involved principles\nfraught with immense consequences to the couutry^ei\nther for good or for evil, lie would go for some increase,\nbut rather in deference to what seemed to be almost the\nuniversal feeling, on the Western fionlier particularly,,\nand in some other exposed sections of the country, than\nfrom any conviction of i'.s necessity. But if a large !\nincrease should be authorized, little could be done cxe-\ncutively during the recess, except the initiatory prepnra\ntions of the recruiting service: and therefore, the roost\nadvisable course would probably be to postpone the\nmeasure till next session. Mr. B admitted that a West\nern frontier guard was necessary, both	awe the In\ndians, and to coerce our own settlers to an obedience of\nthe laws; and for this purpose, he thought all the esti\nmates of the War Department to be too extravagan';\nand lie Quoted authorities to prove that a single re<»i\nment was enough to cover that Une, by the erection\nof military posts, from the lakes to the lower hounda\nry of Missouri; tor, to authorize a very large military\nforce would, with unfaithful agents, relax the restraints\nunder which the whites were held at present For the\nwhole frontier, 2,5U0 would be entirely adequate, and\nmuch more effective than a very large number. Mr. li\nwent on at length to give other reasons against so great\nan increase as that proposed, such as the probable cessation\nof the Florida war, the peaceable character of the\nolder and richer Indians on the frontier, the
1f227d3793567f635b4d15346e99aa3d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1896.4057376732949	38.391448	-86.930874	against an average of H per cent, un\nder the McKinley act Without the\ncover afforded by protective duties the\ngreater number of the trusts could not\nmaintain themselves. It is the basest\ningratitude upon the part of the bene-\nficiaries of high duties that they should\nso far forget themselves in the year of\na presidential election as to go on wilh\nthe business of setting up new trusts\nand calling anew the attention of\nvoters to the facility for robbery af-\nforded by the law as it now stands.\nThe Press, with PccksnliSan gravity,\nreminds the trust makers that "the\nobject of protection is domestic com-\npetition. and it further insists that\nthe voters know It Will the trusts\ntake the hint?\nPossibly the gentlemen who are or-\nganizing combinations to restrict\nproduction and raise prices do not be-\nlieve that the people of the United\nStates can any longer be fooled with\nthe	that high tariffs are primarily\nintended to create competition and to\nincrease wajjes. They are perfectly\njustified in such a conjecture. It docs\nnot require any particular astuteness\nof Intellect to understand that If the\nobject of tariff duties bo not to raise\nprices there would be no protec-\ntionists in the country. When competi-\ntion leads to a lowering of prices com-\nbination is the cover for it. This is\ncomprehended fully both by those who\nInsist upon protection and those who\noppose it. How well the people under-\nstand It was evidenced by the over-\nthrow of the republican party in 15Ö0\nand ISÖ2. The I'ress Is very much\nafraid that the trusts in their inop-\nportune greed for undue profits will\nmake tt impossible to convince the\npeople that late busslnesa depression\nana disaster are the result of the pal-\ntry reductions effected in tariff duties\nInstead of untoward financial cond-\nitionsPhiladelphia Record.
2b2433daf3fc5b7c322dac00a732325a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.683561612126	33.448587	-112.077346	Senator Gore of Oklahoma would be\nhere to speak for the democrats. Pre-\nsumably it is perfectly right for the\ndemocrats to bring in speakers from\nthe outside, but altogether wrong for\nthe republicans to do likewise.\nReally, however, do the democratic\ncandidates imagine that the people of\nArizona are so provincial and "back- -\nwoodsy" as to object to hearing any\nspeaker that can intelligently discuss\nthe issues of this campaign? If such\nis their Imagination, it only makes\nthem ridiculous. In state campaigns\nit is the invariable custom for the\nmanaging committees of the various\nparties to "import" all the good\nspeakers they can get for their cause,\nThe republicans are not at all nar-\nrow or provincial. If Senator Gore\ncomes to Arizona lie will be heard\ngladly; and the people will be glad\nto hear him tell	the beauties of\nthe Oklahoma constitution, to which\nPresident Roosevelt and Secretary\nTaft made such strong objections.\nWe had supposed it to be the fact\nthat the intetlligent voters of Arizona\nwere desirous of learning all they\ncould of the merits of the "Oregon\nplan," and learning all they could of\nany justification for rejecting state\nhood in order to register their prefer\nence for doctrines and practices\nwhich have wrecked every republic\nin which they were tried but, ac\ncording to the democratic candidates.\nthe people want no enlightenment\nexcept that which can bo supplied\nfrom democratic headquarters.\nIn view of the fact that the average\ncitizen of the territory knew practi-\ncally nothing, up to a few weeks ago,\nof the practical working of the "Ore-\ngon. plan," we think It highly desir-\nable that all the informati6n obtain-
1477f29aeb95a0231ee4dc2c4a1b11d1	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.8616438039066	37.692236	-97.337545	Ten years ago, writes a gentleman\nsojourning in SauFrancisco,John Mac- ke- y\nwas" working as a miner laborer in\nalittlc exploring shaft in Virginia City.\nHe swung his pick vigorously, and was\npaid four dollars a day. Ho has to -da- y\na larger income than any other single\nindividual in America, and if his\nwealth continues to accumulate as it\nhas for tho past two years, his fortuno\nwill rival that of the richest Roths-\nchild. Mr. Mackey is the head of the\ngreat mining firm of Flood & O'Brien,\nof that city, whosogiganticopcrations\nand grand aggregation of capital re-\ncently swamped tho Bank of Califor-\nnia, aud hurled Sharon, Ralston and\nJones irom their financial pedestal.\nThe members of tho firm are John Mac- ke- y,\nJames C. Flood, William S. O'Bri-\nen and Col. James G. Fair. Mr. Ma c- ke- y\nis the financial head, Flood and\nO'Brien attend to the interests of the\nfirm in California, and Colonel Fair is\nworking superintendent of the mines\nin Virgiuia City. Tho lattor embrace\nthe famous Consolidated Virginia, the\nrichest mine ever discovered in Neva-\nda, now turning out a million and a\nhalf a mouth: the California adjoining\nit, with even a larger body of ore; the\nHalo and Norcross, Best and Belcher,\nGould and Curry, Sierra, Nevada,\nMexican, and finally the famous Savage\nwhich iu years gone	has turned out\nits millions. Basides, they own a score\nof small mines, any one of which may\nat any time turn up a bonanza.\nOf the entire business and profits of\nthe firm, Mr. Mackey has a three-fifth- s\ninterest. The firm owns 66,000 shares\nof Consolidated Virginia stock, on\nwhich they declare a monthly dividend\nol $10 a month. Of stock iu tho Cali-\nfornia mine they own 60.000 shares.\nThe first monthly dividend of $10 is to\nIje declared in November, and this will\nadd to Mr. Mackey's income $360,000 a\nmonth. The other mines that the firm\ncontrols pay no dividends, but they\nyield a large revenue iu ways more in-\ndirect. For instance, the firm own all\ntho wood used in their working, both\nfor fuel and for timbering, and they\nsell it to the companies at an immeuso\nprofit. The Savage, Hale and Norcross\nand Gould and Curry all crush more or\nless ore, and this is done in the firm's\nmills at a cost of $13 ton. Tho yield\nof silver being scarcely enough to pay\nthe costs of crushing, assessments are\nlevied to mako up the deficiency. The\nfirm's income from this source aud from\ncrushing the ore of the Consolidated\nVirgiuia, which is also done in their\nown mills, is estimated at $30,000 a\nmonth, of which put Mr. Mackey down\nfor $30,000 .
1b449f9e10bf09ba44cc1a1c177f2eae	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5013660885954	35.227087	-80.843127	"The General commanding is gratified to learn\nthat peace and quiet reign in this department. It\nwill be his purpose to preserve this condition of\nthings. As a means to this great end he regards\nthe maintenance of the civil authorities in the faith\nful execution of the laws as the most efficient un\nder existing circumstances. In war it is indispensa\nble to repel force by force and overthrow and de\nstroy opposition to lawful authority. But when\ninsurrectionary force has been overthrown and\npeace established, and the civil authorities are ready\nana willing to pertorm tneir duties, tne military\npower should cease to lead and the civil adminis-\ntration resume its natural and rightful dominion.\nSolemnly impressed with these views, the Qeneral\nannounces that the great principles of American\nliberty are still the lawful inheritance of this peo\nple and ever should be. The right of trial by jury,\ntne habeas corpus, the	tne press, the free-\ndom of speech, the natural rights of persons and\nthe rights of property must be preserved. Free in-\nstitutions, while they are essential to the prosperity\nand happiness of the people, always furnish the\nstrongest inducements to peace and order. Crimes\nand offences committed in this district must be re\nferred to the consideration and judgment of the\nregular civil tribunals, and these tribunals will be\nsupported in their lawful jurisdiction. While the\nGeneral thus indicates his purpose to respect the\nliberties of the people, he wishes all to understand\nthat armed insurrection or forcible resistance to the\nlaw will be instantly suppressed by arms."\nThis was the text of numerous other pa\npers on specific points, such as the stay of\ncivil process, military commissions, sum\nmary removals, &c, and "General Order,\nNo. 40 " was brilliantly defended and ex\nplained in a correspondence with Gov.\nPease of Texas.
0b9e6e0be106a2dfda77e7f04de389ed	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.6315068176052	47.504885	-111.291891	In excuse of this practice, the movie\npeople have always declared that the\naverage novel was unsuitable for screen\nuse in its original form. It is an en­\ntirely different matter to explain an in­\ncident by dialogue, they point out. and\nto explain it by . pictures. J .ike the the­\nater. the screen has certain technicali­\nties which the novelist does not under­\nstand. Furthermore, experience has\nshown that certain things are success­\nful on the screen, so far as the public is\nconcerned, and that some things are ex­\ntremely unsuccessful. It is impossible,\nfor instance, to make the public like a\npicture in which the heroine is not a\nsweet, good-natured little creature who\nnever willingly did a wrong. The heroes\nmust always be noble and at the same\ntime athletic, while no moving picture\naudience will tolerate a picture which\ndoes not end with a fade-out of the em­\nbracing couple with a snappy subtitle\nto the effect that they	happily ever\nafter. In one picture the heroine was\npermitted to commit suicide by jumping\ninto a live volcano, but this was because\ndeath in this instance was preferable to\ncertain living conditions which she. faced.\nWith these specific rules laid down\nearly in the movie game, it was only nat­\nural that for n long time screen Versions\nof famous or successful novels were not\noverwhelmingly popular, (»ne frequently\nclear, sparkling water fed by a thin,\nlieard it stated thruout the industry that\nthe only really successful movies were\nthose written by men and women who\nhad never written anything else but\nscenarios. This was encouraging, be­\ncause it was supposed to indicate that\nthe movies were developing their own\npartieul.v form of art. Moreover, added\nto this ovidence against the novel sce­\nnario was the modest conviction of the\nstars that the picture really didn't mat­\nter anyway that the public actually\ncame to the movies to see its favorite\nplayers.
212642c52a00bba561e46486bf6b11a5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.3136985984272	46.879176	-102.789624	The big townsite sales for the\nthree important railroad towns in\nDunn county will take place on the\n12th, 13th and 14th of May. These\nnew towns are Dunn Center, Werner\nand Halliday. The places are all on\nthe line of the Western Dakota Ry.\nand are the only towns that the town-\nsite company will plat, in Dunn\ncounty this year and likely for some\nyears to come. Hence the public\nsale of lots at Halliday, Werner and\nDunn Center will be of unusual im­\nportance to people in Dickinson, Glad­\nstone, Taylor and Richardton and of\ngeneral interest to all people living\nin Central North Dakota.\nThe sales will be started at Halli­\nday on May 12th and will be followed\nup on the 13th at Werner, about mid­\nway' between Halliday and Dunn Cen­\nter. On the 14th the sale ,will be held\nat Dunn Center, the terminal town\nfor the new railroad. A great deal\nof interest will be taken in this sale\nas the	is nearly in the center\nof the county and sooner or later\nwill likely be designated aB the seat\nof government for Dunn county.\nA report comes from headquarters\nthat the railroad company will start\nlaying steel about. May 1st from\nGolden Valley, the first town east in'\nMercer county, to which point steel\nwas laid last fell. The 85 miles of\ngrade, mostly completed last season,\nshould be ironed into Dunn Center\nby the middle of May. Of course,\nthis will depend somewhat upon the\ncondition of the weather. When the\nconditions are favorable two miles\nof rails can be laid in a day.\nThe Spring Creek valley is a very\nfertile country and it is believed that\nthe new towns of Halliday, Werner\nand Dunn Center will build up rap­\nidly. They are about eight miles\napart and have a large territory\nnorth and south to draw trade from.\nElsewhere in this paper will be\nfound an advertisement giving all\nparticulars of the town lot sales.
2b06b676b8130dd839ed2839015426b5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.7136985984273	33.448587	-112.077346	Tombstone, the trip is made over a\ngood road to the Dragoon mountains\nin a northeasterly direction, eighteen\nmiles, thence northwest through Sul-\nphur valley seven miles to a group of\nhills, turning which we come sud-\ndenly upon the now famous gold and\nsilver camp of Pearce. The town has\ngrown to be a place of about 250 in-\nhabitants, including those connected\nwith the operation of the (Common-\nwealth mine. It lies on a plain im-\nmediately northwest of the mine in\nsection 4, township 17, range 25, in\nwhich only the mining claims of the\nCommonwealth company have been\nsurveyed. Oni fJction 32 airth cf\nWater street, the town is crowding\nsomewhat. The houses in the new\nand growing city bespeak the ancient\nto a large degree, for as before stated,\nthe frames were brought over from\nTombstone amd a few from Willcox,\nthe largest of which are the' skating\n	the Pearce, a iodging house, and\nWarren's blacksmith shop, from Will-\ncox. Among those recently construct-\ned and now building are several\nadobes for the Commonwealth com-\npany to be used as an office, assay\noffice and residence. Dr. Gaff of Tuc-\nson is putting up a residence for rental,\nthe lumber being that of a buildicg\nhe bought from Attorney English at\nTombstone. Col. Mike Gray, who sold\nhis cattle and homestead in Rucker,\nis building three houses on the 160\nacres he secured east of Pearce and\nhe is now investing. Paul Warnekros\nof Tombstone has complete! an adobe\nlodging in the north end. A number\nof small dwellings are being erected\nof adobe and frame, and more trans-\nfers from Tombstone are to come in.\nThe town is laid off with wide streets,\nthose named being Wilicox, the main\nstreet, Water, Tombstone and Nor-\nton. In a few instances
0c996b7bd678ad5d209124a856ef88db	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.869862981989	30.125201	-91.83345	Main Street and a frontage of 135 ft aSf\non the sidewalks on Hamilton Street, $5\nand having 6 -ft 6 inch sewer pipe on co\nMain street; and 18 feet 6 inch sewer\npipe and 12 1-2 10 inch sewer pipe on bo\nHamilton Street; constructed as sa\naforesaid; its local assessment being Sc\n$166.29 its proportion of the entire lol\ncosts of said sidewalks as aforesaid. St\n13. Lot owned by Mrs. T . Bien- 9\nvenu, bounded North by lot of Es- an\ntate of Rene Durand, South by lot of Je\nJ. B. Ferran, East by lot of Mrs. P. in\nPavia, and West by Main Street, and ec\nhaving a frontage of 46 ft 10 in on in\nthe sidewalks of Main Street and 6 se\n-t6 in sewer pipe and no 10 inch sa\nsewer pipe; constructed as aforesaid,	\nits local assessment being $35.02; its tii\nproportion of the entire costs of said w,\nsidewaTks as aforesaid.\n14. Lot owned by J. B . Ferran,. b\nbounded North by lot of Mrs. T. &\nBenvenu, South by Bridge Street, and aI\neast by lot of Mrs. Therese Domen- ,.\ngeaux, and West by Main Street. h\nhaving a frontage of 132 on the side- M\nwalks on Main Street and a froetage 10\nof 55 ft 8 inches on the sidewalks of nt\nBridge Street, and 18 ft 6 inch sewer a\npipe and no 10 nch sewer pipe on 81\nMain street, and 6 feet 6 inch sewer lo\npipe and no 10 inch sewer pipe on\nBridge Street; constructed as afore- si\nsaid; its total assesiment being $145.\n07; its proportion of the entire costs W\nbf said sidewalks as aforesaid.
1db75c851018c266c14b577e67003c69	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.717213083131	33.448587	-112.077346	lucky number received during the\nweek. Mrs. P. A. Speakman is chair-\nman of this committee and has the\nauthority to chose the assistants at\nthe booth. The energetic members are\ncontinually planning some way to raise\nnionty for the benefit of the school\nand also doing much in the line of\npromoting the social conditions of the\ndistrict. All residents of this section\nare requested to .lo their part in the\nwork underaken. No location for the\nbooth has et been selected but this\nwill be announced later.\nThe parents of the children who have\nnot sent their children to school on\naccount of them not having ben ex-\namined, are ki roily asked to send them,\nif any thing along these lines are (lone\nthe children will b examined at the\nschool house. Th thechers are ready\nto begin work	the full enroWrit\nis expected, as the classes can be start-\ned aright from the beginning.\nThe home of Miss Clyde Faxton was\nthe scene of a delightful surprise party\ngiven by her friends to celebrate her\nthirteenth anniversary. Mrs. Paxton\nknew the plans of the youngsters and\nturned a second surprise on thm by\nthe serving of dainty refreshments.\nMiss Clyde was the recipitent of many\nremembrances of the occasion. All re-\nport having a good time.\nArthur Dysart well known and pop-\nular in this district is enjoying a six\nweeks furlow from his commission as\nensign on one of the battleships of\nthe Atlantic fleet. He arrived at the\nhome of his sister Mrs. George Vaughn\nwhere he met his mother who has just\nrecently arrived from Missouri where\nshe has b?en living for the last three\nears.
844e74765ade2b106fb138e53fca8d60	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	C. Fcrg.ison aim bimself on l ~i t ,y,tht nth of Ayrll\nn*xt. ai eleven o’clock, \\. »j. on me premises, expose\n>i sale by public auction,tot ready in mej. lyingm tbe\ncity oi Uich’iiotid, between I) anil K streets' near\nsnockoe cr. h, to wit: One LOT, No. 13, adj iuilig lot\n\\o. 11, containing itvcnty four frei upon a tifteen foul\nclle and rwemHuy back thirty nine feet four inches\nAnd mmeniaiety after lb. sale of tbe afoirsaid lot, ai\nIhe prffiiiifr's, will he offered for Mir, on ilie *amr\nicrms, aii tbe said Campbell’s right, tide, and imereti\nin a nil to the ground lying in the city of Richmond be.\ntween the lilies of Messrs, fag, & Robinson and Sliorkoe\ncierk, on Cary or tt street, and <xtriiding back fi ni\nsatd sired one hundred feet to a ibuiy foot alley as laid\nrtow.i in the said Campbell's p’au of bis |..t,( »,i„ate,l\non L> siieetand Sbocko’ ettek. -After wtiirli satd last\n	:.t the front door of tbe F.agle Hoiel, in tbe said\ncity, aud on tbe same terms, the follow mg very valuable\nW I SI tllN LINDS will tie Mlcied for sale, via* 750\nan cent land in the comity or Randolph, on the waters of\nRoaiing reek.— tlso, right nndi.idetl twenty seventh\npails of a tract of ii.uoa acres d land Itiug in the\ncounly t.f Krtianba, stale of Virginia. between the\nwaters of Great and Little Kenan ha rivers.—Also all bit\nthe said Campbell’s right, li.le and interest in and to a\nI’an of Land, cotilai* log r ,|tio acres, in die county of\nJcllctson and state of Kentucky, on the s*olh east side\nof Ohio river, about sixty miles below tbe falls; which\nInterest of the said last plete or parcel of land i« der.\nCilbrd to be one undivided ui.iety iu Ids owu riwlit.and\none uiiutvideil third pan of the remaining moiety as\nir sigi.ee of Robert Hicks, a sou and mie
12b69b6796fc8e7d9933ccd469a7fa1b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3784152689234	37.538509	-77.43428	blishing them in the pursuit ol their choice. Finally, the\nparents die, and leave the real estate;, hurt honed perhaps\nwith legacies to the sons, thus compelled to industry, un-\ntil they have families of their own, when the same pro-\ncess is renewed. In this way is the community continu-\nally supplied with an industrious class of laborers. No\ncapital is dissipated by the system, hut n continual accu-\nmulation; which, extending through a whole community\nfor a scries ol years, will sufficiently account lor the differ-\nence in prosperity between the slave and non-slave hold-\ning Slates, without resorting to the tariff, or the oppres-\nsions of the Federal Government.\nThese and other causes, which, in the limits of a few\nnewspaper casays, it would be impossible to enumerate,\n1 must continually cause our white population to diminish,\nj as the black increases. Hut we are told, this affords no\ngood giound for notion nor for alarm, because forsooth!\n| Greece, Home, and in modern	the Hriiish West In-\n| <lia colonies, present instances of much greater inequality\nbetween the two classes, than is likely toexistin Virginia\nj for a century. True; hut thosc'ancient nations have been\nI overthrown, and.how long might their fate have been\naverted, had tho bodies ol free citizens opposed a rampart\nto (heir invaders, instead ol miserable slaves, w ho tied with\nterror at iliolr approach? Who can toil what influence\nI the luxury and \\ice, resulting from slavery, may have had\nI in precipitating their downfall? But let all that pass. No\n| argument is more fallacious, than one drawn hum analo-\ngy, where the similitude consists in one gram! character-\nistic circumstance only. Sparta, we all know, was a\nstanding camp, her whole li ce population always armed,\nembodied and ready lor action. Notwithstanding this,\nshe had frequently to reduce the number of her slaves!\nby unexpectedly assailing ami niassacreing them in\ngreat numbers—still was her national existence mere\nthan once endangered by their insurrections.
230757e739aafdc088699ff27a35d5f6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.8041095573312	38.97864	-76.492786	ar story by circumstantial ovidenco so\nstrong that It could not be doubted. In\nthe year 1502 an acorn fell about one\nand a half miles from where I am now\nwriting (Rockville, Ind.), and by fa-\nvorable chance spronted and grew in-\nto an oak. In 1594 another acorn\nsprouted about twenty feet distance\nfrom it. It may have grown on the\ntree beforo mentioned, as it was then\n92 years old. In 1731 a tornado from\nthe northwest blew down a still older\noak which, in its fall, struck against\nand greatly damaged the top of the\noue born in 1502. There is to-day the\nwell-marked grave of tne fallen giant,\nthe dirt piled upon the southeast side\nof the hole, ana a long depression in\ntho ground where the trunk fell and\nrotted till not a vestige of its wood can\nbe soon to-day (though some tracos of\nthe bark of the roots can). This de-\npression points to	stump of the\ndamaged oak. The two younger had\nbeen freshly cut down when I examin-\ned them. The stumps were about four\nfeet across, and there was not over an\ninch difference between their diame-\ntors, though nlnoly-two years differ-\nence in their ages. Tho younger had\na large, healthy top. no broken or dead\nlimbs, and it had put on rings of\ngrowth from tho beginning of more\nthan average size. The older one had\nbeen injured in its branches by the fall\nof the still older one before mentioned\n(in 1731) and for fifty-seven years had\nput on very small rings of growth\n(about twenty-five to thirty years to\nthe inch instead of twelve to fifteen as\nit should), when a new set of branches\ndeveloped to take tho place of the\ndamaged ones, and the rings began to\nincreaso in size and gradually attained\nto tho average. I examined their\ntops, which coincided with what has\nfono
0bb51bf4726e0502d6f1e6be452ec8f3	THE JEWISH SOUTH	ChronAm	1899.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	not notice me on account of the close lattice work\nbehind which I stood, but I observed him closely. I\ncould not see his face, but as my eyes became used to\nthe darkness I saw that it could not be a thief, for\nthe man was dressed elegantly, like a gentleman.\nAnd yet what in the world could a gentleman be do-\ning there, peeping in at the window of a poor Jew's\nhouse? And on such a night! It was dreadful; the\nrain came down in torrents and the wind howled like\nwolves. But the man seemed not to notice it, for he\nstood and looked and looked, as if he could not see\nenough. I wondered what there could be to fascinate\nhim so. The kitchen door was half open, and through\nit Icould	into the dining-room, the folks sitting\naround the table and laughing and joking and eating.\nThere was nothing else to see. Grandmother was\njust sending thechildren to bed and they were kissing\neverybody good night. I looked at the man again\nand saw that he was shaking, as if with a fever.\nSuddenly he turned his head, so that the light\nfrom the room fell upon his face. I started ! It was\nthe face of a poor ragged boy that I had known\nyears ago. All pride had left it. His eyes were large\nand sorrowful, his face worn and haggard, and two\nglistening streams were running down his cheeks. It\nwas Peretz and he was weeping. He covered his face\nwith his hands and turned away into the darkness.\nI have never seen him again.
8d4f8216bdc962f45bb4584c2d9748ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3986301052764	37.538509	-77.43428	very jtid:« ions and formidable, tia-\nversiug the only road which was strait,\nand Hanked op, each side by positions cal-\n| eida'fd lo favor ambuscades ; the river\n<ind a perpendicular ravine were m Ibt ir\nt'iont ; so that at lirst there did not ap-\nf pear liv point hv wl icli they could be\napproached w itli a sufficient front Jo make\nai' i ;pre" ion ; alter a short r cwnooite-\nrmg, ti e plan of attack was determined :\nI our infant!y vvas funned into eoliituns of\nattack, and in spite ot ail the difficulties\nwhich 1 he position presented, they mov-\ned on in a firm phalanx, the guard of ho-\nnor of the supreme chief claiming the ho-\nnor to 1; id, which was cheerfully conced-\ned, siud they	on with an intrepidity\nworthy of patriots an veteran*; the bat-\ntalion* of Apure and Harlcvcufo were\nformed into tv.o columns, and no sooner\nhad the first column entered the defile\nj tluiii these two followed, and directing\nj themselves against different points, a\nmost terrible a< tion took place. 'J he first\ncolumn would have forced the defile in\n| the first instance without the aid of the\nl"0 columns reserved, liarl there not been\nsome delay of the arrival of the cavalry at\nthe moment appointed, where they were\ndirected to act on the enemy 's rear j the\nh ading column was therefore obliged to\nwail some lime lor their anival ; l ut the\nenemy impressed hy the cooliuvi ;.pd nr\n' ter of the leading column, found it ne\nv
5dfaf3c1386c36d18a929f74b8a58df5	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.0833333017101	41.35033	-83.121863	I have said that thia cannot be without its\neffect We are too much inclined to under-\nrate the power of moral influence, and the in-\nfluence of public opinion, and the influence\nand principles, to which great men, the lights\nof the world and of the age, hare given their\nsanction. Who doubts that in our own strug-\ngle for liberty and independence, the majestic\neloquence of Chatham, the profound reason-\ning of Bnrke. the burning satire ' and irony of\nColonel Barre, had influence upon our for-\ntunes here in America? They had influence\nboth ways. They tended, in tha first place,\nsomewhat to diminish the confidence of the\nBritish Ministry in "tbeir hopes of success in\nattempting to subjugate an injured people.\nThey bad influence another way, because all\nalong	coasts of the country and all our\npeople in that day lived along the coast\nthere was not a reading man who did not feel\nstronger, bolder, and more determined in the\nassertion of bis rights, than when these exhil-\narating accounts from the two Houses of Par-\nliament reached him from beyond the seas.\nHe felt that those who held and controlled\npublic opinion elsewhere were with us; that\ntheir words of eloquence might produce an\neffect in the region where they were uttered;\naad above all, they assured them that, in the\njudgment ef the just, and the wise, and the\nimpartial, their cause was just and they were\nright; and therefore they said, wa will fight it\nout to the last Applause.\nNow, gentlemen, another great mistake is\nsometimes made.
06f27a4a255a75f4780efae554da0d88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	he inconvenience of lenciug as little as most\npractical Planters; but yet, when 1 see, as\n1 believe, the necessities ol the great masses ol the\nagriculturists ol Virginia, and know, too, that\nany measure which,in the wisdom ot our Legis¬\nlature miaht tend to the alleviation ol the diffi-\ncullies necessarily to be encountered and sub¬\ndued by the tiller of the soil, lam at no loss to\ndetermine as to what course lo recommend for\nthe benefit of that worthy portion of society. My\nown experience teaches me that tnrning stock\nout upon the "commons" is merely a mailer ol\nconvenience, and uot so much of bene fit. it is gef-\nij0cr ibem outol the way: whilst if lotswereenclos-\ned on certain porti< ns of the larin, and the stock\nremoved from one lo another, as the discretion ol\nthe farmer might stisgest as proper, his purposes\nwould be much better subserved, and his stock of\n	kinds be much benefitted ; and as a compen¬\nsation for the harvest field grazing and gleaning\nby the cattle, the farmer could with ease sow an\nenclosure or two in oats for their benefit, when ripe\n.and oats are certainlv belter for hogs than wheat\nand they doubtless raise better and thrive more\nwhen enclosed than when pe-mit:ed to rove old\nfields and forests remote from home. There may¬\nbe objections lrom some to rnj theory, as im¬\npracticable, but actual experiment in part proves\nsatisfactorily to me the practicability ot such\ncour-e as I recommend. And, besides, the great¬\ner benefit which would accrue to the bogs par-\nlicularly and to the stock generally lrom the oat\nlot' as above, the detrimental influences ol no»e?,\nhoofs and teeth would not be fell by the harvest\nfields, the result of which would be a great im¬\nprovement to those lands. W .\nAmelia Co., 13th March, 1847.
5b6a3fee40072993b5fe69c13fa9db3e	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.56420761865	43.13295	-115.691197	Thereupon the Board ordered the\ncancellation of Tax Receipt No.\n5894 for the year 1922.\nChria Hendricks Jr. appeared be­\nfore thd Board in behalf of James\nArmstrong stating that on lands in­\nvolved in a partition law suit, that\nan error had occured in the assessed\nvaluation and classification of SE1^\nNE*4, section 9, Twp. 3 So., R. 6 E.\nB. M ., classifing same as agricul­\ntural land and assessing same for\n$1200 Ifor the forty acres, and that\nhe now requested that correction be\nmade of same and a rebate granted\nand Mr. Hendricks recommended a\nreduction in the valuation to $400\nfor the forty acres in. place of $1200.\nThereupon the Board ordered re­\nduction be made from an assessed\nvaluation of $1200 to an assessed\nvaluation ofl $400 for this SE»4\nNE 14, section 9, Twp. 3 So., R. 6 E.\ncovering each of the following cer-\nt flcatee and years hereafter named:\nyear 1919	No. 259\nyear 1920 certificate No. 306\nyear 1921 certificate No. 334\nyear 1922 certificate No. 410\nO. E . Norell, agent for Standard\nAccident Insurance company, made\napplication to the Board of Commis­\nsioners Ifor permission to file new de­\npository bond wherein the First\nNational Bank of Mountain Home,\nIdaho, appears as principal and the\nStandard Accident Insurance com­\npany appears as surety unto Elmore\nCounty, Idaho, in the sum of $7500\nto replace a depository bond now on\nfile with Elmore County, Idaho, that\nthe name of the party to whom the\nbond runs may be corrected.\nIt is therefore the order of the\nBoard that the depository bond\nwherein the First National Bank of\nMountain Home, Idaho, appears as\nprincipal and the Standard Accident\nInsurance company appears as sure­\nty unto the Treasurer of Elmore\nOounty, Idaho, in the sum of $7500\nbe cancelled and held to be void and 14.\nof no effect.
de516524b9cd61ab6e4f62d27b51f2a6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.5177595312184	41.02728	-78.439188	The only question left was, When shall\nmy resignation take effect? In this behalf\nI determined to act honorably and consci-\nentiously leaving consequences to fall where\nthey might. A careful consideration of the\nsubject has led me to conclude that it is my\nduty to resign just now, so as to allow the\npeople to fill the vacancy at the first gener\nal election that shall occur hereafter. I re-\nceived my office lrom the? people of the dis\ntrict, and when I can no longer serve therein,\na sense of honor and justice prompts me to\ngive back that which was conferred upon\nme as a sacred trust, immediately to the\npeople from whom I received it, that they\nmay transfer it to a person of their own\nchoice, in the manner provided by the Con-\nstitution and laws of the Commonwealth.\nI would be ungrateful indeed, were I to\nretire from	official position without ex-\npressing to you, publicly, my sincere thanks\nfor the uniform kindness with which you\nhave treated me during Hie whole of my\nteriu, and the manner in which my official\nacts and determinations have been received\nand sustained by a constituency by far too\nintelligent to expect in any judicial officer an\nentire freedom lrom mistakes in judgment.\nMy frailties and shortcomings have been\ndoubtless not a lew, and I have had, there-\nfore great need of the charitable support\nand indulgence of the people. Of one thing,\nhowever, I am certain : That in not a single\ninstance have I ever wilfully erred, or with-\nheld from any man his rights, but have\nanxiously and earnestly endeavored to do\nmy whole duty. I lay aside the robes of\noffice with a conscience void of offence to-\nward men. In judgment I may have erred\noften in intention, NEVER.
7cb5eeb3b7e102c566b6015c3da85a71	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	"The Revenue.. The accounts of the quar¬\nter's revenue will not be made up until to night.\nWe are glad to learn thai they will exhibit a\nhighly satisfactory result. The Customs will\nshow a considerable increase over the corres-1\nponding quarter of last year. This prosperous\ncondition of the Custom's duties is the nore ora.\ntilying when we take into account that no part o|\nthe amount is made up of duties on tne importa¬\ntion of foreign ccrn, which formed so largea por¬\ntion oI the revenue of the quarter ending the fvh\nof January I;i6t, during which quarter the 4s. du-\nty, the lowest in the reduced sliding scale, was in\nfall operation. The present flourishing condi-\nj tion of ihe Custom's revenue is at once the best\nindication ot the healthy condition of our foreign\ncommerce, and the most conclusive testimony in\ntavor of the f I tensive reductions made to carry\nout ihe Drinciples ot free trade. The ExrUe, too,\nholds its ground, proving that, in spile of the par-\ntial distress and destitution that prevail, and the\ndearnef-s of so many articles of nece-saary use and\nconsumption, there is no diminution ol employ-\nment, and that	working classes are still in a\nj condition to indulge jn excisable articles. The\nProperty 'ax shows no material alteration. These\nare the great sources of iucome, and are all ^n a\nsatisfactory state. The Stamp Duties, too. prove\nthat trade if active, although they want the huge\nrailway transactions of last year. The total\namo'im of the receipts tor the year endinj the 5th\nj ol April, lo47, willaford a very gratilyins com-\npsri^n with the year .ending April 5ih, 1846, or\nwith any recent annual returns."\n| Dr. James Saunders, the Whig candidate for\nthe fl°tise, defeated by Mr. C. L. Mosby, al«o\nWhig, iia<> accepted n public dinner, tendered\nhi in by his tiietids in Lynchburg. The Corn-\ntnittee consisted of Dan. I. Warwick, J. W.\nDudley, D. A . Wilson, jr., D. W . Burton, J.\nM. Oley,]. Jt . Clayton, and M. Langhcine.\nWe trust that, hereafter, Mr. Mosby will be\n!/efcs jor\\vaid in ",l>elitt!eing" (as Mr. Jefferson\nsays) leading members of tjie Democratic, par¬\nty, as he did iast Winter, in tpe case oi" Pre¬\nsident Polk at;d Gov. Su:itli. He nim«eit has\njust fce.en ' repudiated" by a large majority of\nhis own Whig
006fc90dd84617450e029a3fba06862c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1891.1383561326738	38.391448	-86.930874	from it widely, since the effect of the\nforce bill wonld depend very largely\nupon the spirit in whieh it might be exe-\ncuted. If it were executed in the spirit\nin which it was conceived, if the Pres-\nident made an unscrupulous use of the\npower with which it clothed him, it\nwould be felt as even more an outrage\nami a calamity than the MeKinley bill\niteelf. There is no reason to doubt\nthat if Mr. Harrison could compass a\nrenominatlon he would use these pow-\ners with entire unscrupulousness.\nWhether be would or not, the American\npeople are by no means disposed to hold\ntheir indivklual rights and liberties at the\npleasure of any man, or to allow a bill\nto go upon the statute books that con-\nfers upon any man powers so liable to\nabuse ami powers that were granted for\nthe express purpose of being abused.\nProbably it may be aeenmed	this\nsecond postponement of the force Mil\nfor, of course, the attempt at closure is\nmerely an adjunct to the force bill hi\nthe end of that measure. Its postpone\nment to the silver bill, which was dis-\nposed of with unexpected rapidity, was\nby no means so conclusive. The appor-\ntionment bill must necessarily give\nrise to protracted debate, and it hi a\nparty measure of the first importance.\nNobody imagines that the next Con-\ngress will pass any such measure of re-\napportionment a is before the present\nCongress. The bill may to expected to\noccupy nearly all tlie remainder of the\nsession. In any case, it is not to be\nsupposed that the six Republican Sen-\nators by whose votes the closure resolu-\ntion was postponed to the apportion-\nment bill would vote either for thai\nresolution or for the force bill, the pas-\nsage of which it is intended to fscili-tat- e.
0f34e277cfab6269a267f4dc84b05f34	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.2890410641805	39.261561	-121.016059	and that it is, in point offact, worth twice\nas much as he gave. On the other hand\nI was sorry to hear this, because the\nplace was sold to partly liquidate a debt,\nand I could wish that the last owner (a\nnative chief) had been benefitted by the\nfull value of it. I understand that the\ngentleman info whose hands it has fall-\nen intends to cultivate it in part and to\ndo some dairying beside*. The seller\nmay suffer in the way I have alluded to,\nbut the buyer, and through him the com-\nmunity, can hardly fail to reap some\nbenefit from a transaction, gone info on\nsuch favorable terms, which will render\nproductive some six or seven thousand\nacres of superior land that have lately\nyielded next to nothing. Between the\nplace I am now talking about and Kai-\nlua there are several farms and plauta-\nti ms, such as the, llev. Mr. Taylor’s.\nMr. Charles Hall’s, Mr. Paris’, Mr. John-\nson’s, Mr. Greenwell’s, and I do not\nknow how many besides, but it was not\na part of the country to be overlooked,\nand 1 believe that those who have up to\nthe present time settled there do not find\nanv reason to regret that step.\nWe left Kaawaloa on	\nJanuary 27th, and steaming past the dis-\ntricts of Kan and Puna anchored in Hi-\nlo, or Byron’s Bay, about S o’clock on\nthe morning of the 28tb. And in honor\nof this place I must take a new steel\npen, for nothing but a sharp-ribbed in-\nstrument could do justsce to the peaks\nand spurs of snow-ctfpned Manna Kca,\nwhich at the distance of some forty or\nfifty miles in a direct line affords such a\nback ground to the picture as would in-\ncrease the interest and beauty of any\ntropical scene. But 1 will not attempt\nto describe this fair haven. Ton must\nfancy the “purest of crystal and bright-\nest of green,” clumps of cocoanut trees,\ntwo or three streams emptying their wa-\nter into the sea, little rivulets jumping\nover the cliff which forms the right side\nof the bay, extinct craters overgrown\nwith grass, sombre woods in the farther\ndistance, here and there along the beach\na line of white surf, a village half hid-\nden by trees, a bright sky and sunshine\nglancing on the waves beneath it, and\nas 1 said before the snowy peaks of Ma-\nnna Kca. I must reserve till next week\nthe few remarks I have to make about\nmatters on shore here.
322621fa7d674fe88e73ba15bf50dea2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.228767091578	39.261561	-121.016059	Religiont Revival at Diamond\nSpring. A friend informs us that for\nthe last fortnight a gratifying revi-\nval has been going on in Diamond\nSprings. Every night the church is\nthronged with a large, respectable,\nintelligent and serious audience. Long\nbefore the hour of meeting every seat\nis occupied, and a quiet and orderly\ncrowd are seen gathered around the\nwindows on the outside, prefering to\nstand in the open air, rather than miss\nthe opportunity to be present at the\ntime of prayer. Gambling saloons and\ngrop shops are deserted, the peace and\nquiet of the town are no longer dis-\nturbed by hideous yells and midnight\nrevels, and an intoxicated man has not\nbeen seen in the streets for some time\npast. A number ot the most influen-\ntial citizens, many of the miners and\nnot a few of the sporting fraternity, are\nconstant attendants, and take a deep\nand sincere interest in the revival. A\nlarge number have joined the church,\nwhose sincerity, earnestness and en-\ntire reformation cannot be questioned.\nAlthough the revival has been kept\n	for upwards of two weeks there is\nno abatement of interest manifested\nand the indications are that it will con-\ntinue for some time yet with highly\ngratifyihg results. It is a somewhat\nremarkable ciicumstance that, in the\nsame church, the same night, to the\nsame crowd, both Presbyterian and\nMethodist ministers officiate alternate-\nly, without a particle of jealousy, but\nin a Christian spirit of meekness, broth-\nerly love and kindness.\nOur informant tells Us that a large\nsum has been subscribed for the\npurpose of building a larger church,\nthe one in which service is now held\nbeing wholly inadequate to accommo-\ndate the crowd that daily throng its\nportals, and many of whom are forced\nto return to their homes without gain-\ning admittance. This must be grati-\nfying news to the friends of religion,\nmorality and order in every part of our\n(State. Religion, enligbtraent, refine-\nment and good order go hand in hand,\nand whatever gives an impetus to one\nindirectly assists the others. For this,\nwithout mentioning other reasons, we\nare pb-aaod 1 1th **
120c57fb0137a036ee17a0d5847f5709	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.457650241601	38.97864	-76.492786	The Annapolis Assault Case.\nJohn Edwards, colored, of this city\nwas placed on trial in the United States\nDistrict Court iu Baltimore, yesterday,\nbefore Judge Morris and a jury, on three\nindictments—one for felouious assault\nupon Miss Isabel Qlynn, of Annapolis,\nanother for assaulting with intent to rob\nHubert Worsely, of Baltimore, and tbe\nthird for assault to kill Robert Worsely.\nThu offenses are alleged to have been\ncommitted about 8 o’clock Sunday even\ning, AlayO, 1888 , on the government\nfarm, opposite tbe Naval Academy, at\nAnnapolis Mr. Worsely and MissGiynn\ntestified that they are engaged to be mar-\nried, aud that on tbe evening of tbe oc-\ncurrence' Mr. Wofseley t >ok lea with\nMiss Glynn at her home in Annapolis.\nThey went out for a w alk after	and\nsauntered about three quarters of a mile\nwhen they left the road and sat down\nunder a tree in the government grounds.\nThey were sitting with tbeir backs against\nthe trunk of a tree, bis arm resting across\nher shoulder, when tbe accused approach\ned them. Miss Giynn saw him first and\nscreamed. Instantly Mr. Worseley was\nthrown violently backwards, and an at-\ntack was made upon *iss Glynn. A\ndesperate struggle ensued, and the accus-\ned finally rau away. Ezekiel Mitchell, of\nthe Annapoiis police, testified that be\nbeard toe screams of Miss Glynn across\na creek 100 yards afrav. ’At this point tbe\ntrui was suspended uutil Monday, wbeu\ntbe defeuce will be beard. Tnos. Foley\nHisky appears as counsel for tbe defence\nby appointment of tbe court.
d03863a1d53ef59641c1b4fd35a2af3a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7684931189751	37.538509	-77.43428	other Presbyterian pulpits, (including all the principal\nchurches ol this denomination,) in which the notice was\nnot given, and in nearly all ol which he is confident, no\nsuch notice can obtain a reading.”\nThanks also to the “American Sentinel” of Phil-\nndolpliin, which uses this emphatic language,\nt*AnnisoN, Tappan & Co. have been defeated in\ntheir schemes lo form in Neiv Yoik, an And Slavery So-\nciciy tor immediate abolition. Who will coi-n'enance what\nispiunarily supported by Harrison! the maligner of lus\ncountry and her cilizc-n* ! or who can tolerate ihe in-\nfatuations of such a mi-guided, ill-governed fanatic!"\nW« trust, that the Northern Press will come forth\non this important question, mid speak the indignant\nlanguage of I r.ith to such mischievous Fanatics ns\nGarrison and Tappan—Incendiaries, who seem pre-\npared to set fire to	Temple of the Union itself.\nI l.ey ought to he pm down—hy the audible voice\nof the citizens of the North—as the worst enemies\nto our pence, to our Liberties, and to the Union it-\n«e I. i bis is the rock on which the Union may\nsplit, unless our Northern Brethren will act as the\ncitizens and the Press of N. York have acted—and\nunless they interpose their shield between the in-\ncendiary and the Edifice—to which he is prepared\nto npply the torch.\nVie have thrown tho proceedings of the Meeting\ntn N. i ork into our previous columns. It appears\nthat the meeting in Tammany was crowded with at\nleast ,,000 citizens. While the drivelling meeting\not the fanatics in a Chapel in Chatham street—did\nnot consist ol more than 22 men, and 2 women!\nUe
03cd6100de8525ea9cc1f46057beb434	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1898.3849314751394	46.879176	-102.789624	establishments. Tents are being made\nin New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and\nSt. Louis, and the supply reaches 1,000 a\nday. A shelter tent of the sort to be\nused in Cuba, each soldier carrying half\nof it, costs the government $3.75, and it\nmust come up to the requirement of be­\ning absolutely water-proof.\nThe government has on hand only\nabout 80,000 of the new Krag-Jorgenson\nrifles, but the factories are increasing the\nsupply at the rate of 2,000 a day. The\nNational Guardsmen are now armed\nwith the old 45-caliber Springfields,\nwhich are a back number when compar­\ned to the newer weapon, which shoots\nforty shots a minute and is effective\n6,000 yards. Cartridges are being man­\nufactured at the rate of 200,000 a day,\nand the ammunition supply will not much\nlonger be a problem.\nSpeaking of the cost of equipping	\nsoldier, aside rom his farms, the corres­\npondent says: "For the Cuba force suits\nof cool, twill-like stuff will be furnished,\nand one of these will come to $9. Each\nman must have a cape overcoat, which\ncosts $8, a campaign hat at $1, a forage\ncap at 7.5 cents, a pair of shoes at §2.50, a\nflannel shirt at $2.10, and two suits of un­\nderwear at $2.50. In addition to these\nnecessary articles, he will have a rubber\nblanket, made in the 'poncho' fashion,\nwith a hole in the middle to put his head\nthrough. This costs the government\n$1.40. He will be provided with only\none blanket, in place of the customary\ntwo, because the climate is so warm; but\nthis will be a very fine article of its kind.\nUncle Sam paying $2.83 for it. It would\ncost an ordinary citizen about $6."
104d43236e1be792b3f7645eecfbb7fd	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1888.8975409519835	46.879176	-102.789624	! A railway within tho Arctic circle is now\nan iU't'ompiishod fact, and to Englishmen and\nto Scotchmen is duo tins grunt feat of locomo\ntion which will connect tho Gulf of Bothnia\n| with a wry hi^li latitude on tho Norwegian\n1 coast, hut with open water all tho year round\n• on the North sea. Cn-llwara just now is the\ncej'ti-r of ^n-at. activity, for the Swedish and\nNorwegian railway has brought tho im>x\nhaust ihloojvs of its mountains to the shores of\nthe Gulf of Bothnia, and a small fleet, of Kn-\n;.',iish .> -t« an:ers daily await the morning and\nevening irainsat Lulca, whieh brinj; from *100\nto.",{)() tui!-, of ore, drawn by a powerful en^iut*\nof North r.ritish nnnufac ure, whil.- t . H),0(Mor\n!*J,0 '0 ti h • of northern eoal stands piJed upon\nthe railway quays. The Swedes in Norbotten\nare not aho^ethcr friendly to this great un\ndcrtaUin;;, but the Swedish government\nwi- eiy rei'o^ni/.e the great results which Kn-\ng!i>h contractors and Untish capital have\nseen red for what was practically an inac-\nee:-.<ib!e district, aud where for over eighty\n| years the wealth of the mineral district has\nIk en rce<t«rnized, but thero has been no mode\n	conveyance which could bring it to tho\nhighways of commerce.\nThe mountain itself is of some 1500,000 acr- s\n1 in area, and wherever you turn on its face,\nand even on its summit, t races of the ore aro\nt«» be found, sometimes at the highest, levels\nprotruding; or at th£ lower workings at a\nvery few feet from the surface. The railway\ncompany are themselves working the mines\nor lodes, which are situated on differentparts\nof tho mountains, and from which small\n, t rain way lin»*s descend to the lino which for\n• live miles steadily ascends the mountains\nlro:n Gellvvara, where even a grand hotel is\nbeing erected, and a new church is already\ncomplete, in which all nationalities, includ­\ning lilt!: Lapps, meet for service. Although\ntho railway is not yet open for passenger\ntraliic, permission was accorded me to jour-\nney to the mines by tin: courteous resident\ndirector at Lulca, Mr. Henry Millett, and al-\n1 though Pullman cars havo not yet been\ntransported to theso northern latitudes, a\nv»-ry laudable attempt had been made to\nj transpose a break van into a sleeping car,\ni where 1 passed two nights on my journey up\nI and down.
467caf1b788f01d649bd8968d940aad4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	The real competition then is, with that industry\nwhich produces the articles for export, and which pur-\nchases them and carries them abroad, and brings back\nthe imported articles in exchange for them ; and the\nreal complaint is, that those employed can furnish the\nmarket cheaper than those can who manufacture arti¬\ncles similar with those imported ; and what, in truth,\nis asked is, that this cheoper process of supplying the\nmarket should be taxed, by imposing high duties on\nthe importation of the articles received in exchange for\nthose exported, in order to give the dearer a monopoly,\nso that it may sell its products for higher prices. It is, in\nfact, a warfare on the part ofthe manufacturing industry,\nand those w hich are associated with it, ngainst the export\nindustry of the community, and those associated with\nit. Now, I ask, what is that export industry ? What\nis the amount produced ?.by whom produced ?.and\n:he number of persons connected with it, compared\nwith those who ask a monopoly against it? The annu¬\nal domestic exports of the country may be put down,\neven in the present embarrassed condition of the coun¬\ntry, at one hundred and ten millions of dollars, valued\nat our own ports. It is drawn from the forest, the\n	and the soil, except about ten millions of do¬\nmestic manufacture!*, and is the product of that vast\nmass of industry engnged in the various branches\nof the lumber business, the fisheries', in raising grain\nand stock, producing the grtat agricultural staples,\nrice, cotton, and tobacco ; in purchasing and ship\nping abroad these various products, and exchang\ning and bringing home in return, the products of\nother countries, with all the associated industry neces¬\nsary to keep this vast machinery in motion .the ship\nbuilder, the sailor, and the hundreds of thousands of\nmechanics, including manufacturers themselves, and\nothers who furnish the various necessary supplies for\nthat purpose. It is difficult to estimate with precision\nthe number employed, directly or indirectly, in keep¬\ning in motion the vast machinery, of which our great\ncommercial cities, and numerous ship3 w hich whiten\nthe ocean, are but a small part. A careful examination\nof the returns of the statistics accompanying the census\nwould afford a probable estimate; and, on the faith of\nsuch examination made by a friend, I feel myself war\nranted in saying thai it exceeds those employed in ma¬\nnufacturing, with the associated industry necessary to\nfurnish them wi h supplies in proportion of at least ten\nto one. It is probably much greater,
a3f347e4a1256f52933284cf34be7a8b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.0341529738414	41.02728	-78.439188	notes in circulation, $97.251 00; Interest\ncertificates outstanding, $15,356 63 ; Inter-\nest certificates unclaimed, $4,443 38 ; Do-\nmestic creditors' certificates, $724 32 ; Total\nunfunded debt, $J 17,780 33; Total funded\nand unfunded debt, $36,496,596 78 ; Milita-\nry loan per Act of May 15th, 1861, $3,000 ,-0 0- 0\n00; Total indebtedness, $39,496,596 78.\nBy the act of 15th May, 1861, authorizing\nthe military loan of $3.000, 000, a tax of one\nhalf mill was laid on real and personal prop-\nerty,, to furnish a fund for redeeming the\nsame. I recommend that the commission-\ners of the sinking fund be directed to invest\nthe proceeds of the tax in State loan, so that\nit may be drawing interest, to be in like man-\nner invested, or that they should apply such\nproceeds directly to the purchase of certifi-\ncates of	military loan, and cancel such\ncertificates as shall be purchased.\nAlthough our finuiicesare still in a healthy\ncondition, it is necessary to Invite the seri-\nous attention of the Legislature to the con-\nsideration of the means of maintaining them\nunimpaired in future.\nBy the act of 12th J une. 1840, it was pro-\nvided that the interest on the State loans\nshould always be paid in specie or its equiv-\nalent, and that whenever the funds in the\nTreasury should be of less value than specie,\nthe difference m value should be ascertained\nand certified to the Governor, who should\nthereupon issue his warrant to the agents or\nbanks authorized to pay such interest on be-\nhalf of the Commonwealth, to allow such\ndifference to parties receiving the interest,\nor at the option of the parties to pay the\nsame in specie.
007f6fa5bc4ea75ce15341d2532f7aa1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.8178081874682	46.879176	-102.789624	H. F . lessen has sold his residence on\nupper Barnes^ street to E. T . Scharf,\ngiving possession Nov. 15 . About the\nfirst of the year Mr. and Mrs. lessen will\nreturn to Denmark. Mr. Jessen has\nbeen in this country for eight or ten\nyears and has been very successful.\nThe clothing business at Hie Hub will\nbe continued by J. V . Jessen.\nMethodist church appointments of\nespecial interest to PRESS readers are:\nF. W.Gress, Dickinson; V.>A. Spicker,\nTavlor and Gladstone; E, E. Itrevey,\nMott; I. E . McKinney, Hettinger; A.\nM. Wiley goes to Goodrich and Mc-\nClusky; Z. James, to Rolla; C. Cook,\nto Antler; Gilmore Cunningham, to\nGlenburn; L. C. Yeoman, to Hecla, S. D .\nMisses Margaret Currie and Eva M.\nAlcott have purchased .480 acres of land\nfour miles southeast of Dickinson. The\npurchase, from E. F .	for\n<7,000, includes the old Carnahan home­\nstead. The soil of this finely located\ntract of land is very productive and\npreparations are being made for quite\nextensive farming the, coming year.\nThese enterprising young ladies are\nhaving 120 acres backset this fall.\nF. J . Stansbury and son, Earl, of\nMason City, 111., were in Dickinson\nthe first of the week, returning from\nBelfieid where they had .been to look\nafter land interests. F . J. Stansbury is\na brother of S. B . Stansbury, who manu­\nfactured cigars in tne PRESS building\nfor a year, and he tells us that his\nbrother has been ill, in bed much of the\ntime, at his home in Peoria, 111., since\nMay. He is (getting better now but\nfears that he will have to give up his\ncigar trade. Horace has been looking\nafter the shop the past season.
0550b51009e999c6cb59bac1eebb4562	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.546575310756	35.227087	-80.843127	Time went on. The snake was not\nkilled, but, like many others of its kind,\nbecame a pet with the family, and when\nthe move to Oklahoma was made the snake\naccompanied the crowd in a box made\nespecially for its benefit.\nThe curious part of the story follows.\nA few days ago Mrs. Sawyer was sitting\nin front of the house sewing, when she\nwas disturbed by something tugging at\nthe bottom of her dress. She looked down,\nand there was the snake with the hem of\nher garment in his month, retreating to-\nward the rear of the tent. Mrs. Sawyer\ntried to shake it off, but was unable to do\nso, and, becoming alarmed, and thinking\nthe reptile meant harm, she rushed to the\nrear of the lot, where she supposed her\nhusband to be. He, however, was not\n	but, on hearing a cry, she rushed to\na pit about twelve feet deep, dug as a de-\npository for sewerage. She looked down\nand saw her little girl there, having fallen\nin while at play.\nThe little girl was taken out unharmed,\nand now the snake is a greater pet than\never in the family, as both Mr. and Mrs.\nSawyer firmly believe that the sagaoious\nreptile had instinct enough to tell them\nthat the little one was in danger, and bad\ntaken the means described to notify the\nchild's parents of the accident that had\nhappened to their little one.\nMr. Sawyer is a reliable gentleman.\nWhether the affair was a coincidence or a\nwonderful exhibition of snake sesne he\ncan't say. Wichita Journal.\nThis will be sufficient for the season, and we\nrespectfully decline any more snake literature.!
0f14831caf4b3f8a36fafbfdc25bda04	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.919178050482	36.816137	-100.519871	SCHOOL teacher way out on tho\nA Pncillc const felt na If sho woro\nIn oxtlo. Sho had no friends or rela-\ntives within two thousand miles. At\nfirst Bho did not look forwnrd with any\npleasure to tho first Thanksgiving\nday to bo spent nmong strangers, But\nIt Is her disposition to mnko the most\nof life. It sho cannot havo what sho\nlikes sho looks tor something to llko\nIn what sho has. Sho decided to give\nnomeona n good Thanksgiving din-\nner. It was out of tho question for\nhor to entertain nnyono and tho Idea\nof Just Bending n basket to n worthy\nfamily did not seem to ho sufllclont.\nSho wanted a personal touch some-\nhow. Sho consulted with n woman,\nwho, whllo not a social worker, know\ntho city nnd tho needs of many n	\nily Through this woman sho found n\nwidow with two sons who wits Just\nnbout ready to glvo up tho struggle\nnnd break up hor homo. Sho hnd\nboon sick, was discouraged and lone-\nly nnd wns losing spirit nnd oncrgy\nTho school teacher took In tho situa-\ntion w Ith keen sympathy. A basket of\ngrocorles, a chicken, vegetables and\nfruit mado n Thanksgiving dinner pos-\nsible. It was a dlnnor thnt ruoro than\nfed tho bodies of tho mothor nnd chll\ndrcn. It put now courngo Into thorn.\nThe school teacher forgot her own\nloneliness In being thankful sho could\nlend n hand to n less fnrtuuato sister\nTho mothor shouldered her responsi-\nbilities with now courago which novor\nflagged until flnnlly n neat nnd com\nfortnblo homo for hcrsolf and her chil-\ndren was tho result.
4d2aafdc27d0768697a5015c570da63c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.1904109271943	35.227087	-80.843127	nudity hav been allowed to be out, or walk around\namong women or children, or that male and female\nwere confined in small room and not one solitary\neffort made towards providing for their comfort or\ncare, as the Report alleges has been found to exist in\nsome parts of the State.\nI have already said a great deal more than I\nwished, but could not say less. Those who know\nwill bear me out in saying that the Board of Com-\nmissioners of this county do not properly belong\nwhere Dr. Murphy's Board have placed them. I\ncould not be silent and consent that our people\nshould be classed with those destitute of all the\nfeelings which go to make the man, or such a peo-\nple as I know ours to be. And I beg	Board to\ncorrect the report and let it not go out to the world\nthat the people of this county are among those who\nare guilty of such &ross negligence, so destitute of\nhumanity, not to say Christianity, as they charge\nexist in most of the NVestern counties of the State.\nAs this Card is intended simply to vindicate the\naction of the Board of Commissioners of this coun-\nty in reference to the maintenance of its poor, it is\nunnecessary to disclaim any intention to reflect\nupon either the veracity or the competency of the\nBoard of Public Charities; but demurring to the\nrecord of Poor House management as given in the\nreport referred to, so far as Mecklenburg county is\nconcerned, we claim the benefit of the exception\nheretofore thought to be our due.
376e3aa0504a3da333c83b4f642b3bbc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.7219177765094	46.395761	-112.730038	Robert Dale Owen was both married and\nburied by a Presbyterian minister. When\nmaking, before his death, arrangements\nfor bie mnamL.hs, ssidL" Mr. UUUaUnge*\nmarried me, and may as well bury me; 'ts\ntrue. we do not think alike on all theologi-\ncal points, but we worship the same God\nand hope to live in the same heaven." .\nHenry Grow, who superintended the\nconstruction of the New Mormon Taber-\nnacle in Salt Lake, gives the following as\nthat building's capacity: The inside meas- 4\nurement, on the floor, is 288 feet long by\n133 feet wide, and including the stand and\nplatforms, gives a semting apaclity of 9,702\nThe gallery is 480 feet long by 80 feet wide.\nwith sitting room for 8,750 persons, making\na total capacity of 13.402.\nThe failuare of IL H. onore (pronounce.)\nHonoray-not Honoar) of Chicago, father\nof those two beautiful women, Mrs. Potter\nPalmer and Mrs. Fred Grant, is a very bad\none, so bad that only four or five of the\ncreditors thought it worth while to attend\nthe meeting called by the Reaster, those\nwho hold unsecured paper doubtless think-\ning it a waste of time to	to realize\nanything out of the estate.\nEvery little while we hear of some one\nwho has ran a rusty nail into his foot, or\nsome other part of his persao, sand lookjaw\nhas resulted therefrom. All such wounds\ncan be healed without any fatal conse-\nquenoes following them. The remedy is\nsimple; it is only to.smoke such a wound,\nor any wound or bruisethat is inflamed,\nwith burning wool or woolencloth. Twenty\nminutes in. the smoke of wool takes, the\npain out of the worst eCse of infamation\narising from any wound.\nThe whole number of emigrants landed\nCtCastle Garden during 1878 was 286,000.\nThe destination of 96000 was the State of\nNew York; of 44,000, the Middle State.;\nof 9s0,00, the Western and Northwestern\nState; of s24000, the Eastern Stat., and\nof 2,000, the Southern States The whole\nnumber arrivingain-1874 was 149,584. The\ndestination of 51,844 being the State ot\nNew York; 2•,680, the Middle States; 7T,-\n615, the Western an Northwestern States;.\n12,287, the Eastern States; 8,06, the.South-\nern States, 2,150 Cuadan••. In 1875 the to-\ntal number of immigrants was 90,090, aid\nin 1876 the total was 113,079. -e ribaer foret
001fdedbe09773708e663342862ffede	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.919178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	seen fit to publish much against Hon.\nB. H. Roberts and the Mormon church\nin behalf of the enemies of the Mor-\nmon people in general and B. H. Rob-\nerts in particular, we believe and hope\nthat you will have the fairness to pub-\nlish the Mormon side of this contro-\nversy. B. H. Roberts was not elected\nby the church: neither was he defeated\nby the church when he ran for the\nsame office two years prior to his elec-\ntion, for the church is not in politics.\nThe mission of the church is to preach\nthe gospel of Jesus Christ to those that\ndo not know Him by a living faith: to\nconvert those that love and makelh a\nlie, if we can. We love all mankind\nand pray for those that despitefuily\nuse us. We want peace on earth and\n	good will of all of the human fam-\nily. There are but few, Mr. Kditor, in\na better position than you to know\nthat the statements that are being\nmade by the press in general are false\nand without foundation. Let me ask\nyou if you can tell the public how\nmany Mormons in Arizona of the thou-\nsands that live here have married\npolygamous wives since they promised\nthe government that they would stop\nthis practice about ten years ago. How\nmany have the grand juries indicted?\nCertainly the preachers of the various\nchurches whose mission seems to be to\nact the spy will be able to tell us if\nthere has been any. This applies to\nI'tah as well, for in all this crusade\nthey have not been able to find one\nsingle case of polygamy that has been\ncontracted since it
153ce5c18460d34cd99da6066c3353f6	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.2698629819888	34.054935	-118.244476	committee on prosecution," he aaid, "is\nready to proceed."\nThe moderator bowed, and Dr. Kerr\ncalled John McCullougti, the clerk of the\nboard of trustees of Central Presbyterian\nchurch. He and all the other witnesses\nwere sworn. The witness identified a\nfinancial statement submitted by Dr.\nEllis to the board several months" ago.\nIt was the minister's account of how he\nhad disposed of the $3800 intrußted to\nhim after it had been secured from a\nbank on a mortgage upon the. church\nproperty. It was intended to show that\nDr. Ellis had not paid all the bitla tie\ncertified to, and had uaed some of the\nmoney for his own private uses. The\nmortgage was presumably made in or-\nder to obtain money to repair tbe church.\nRev. Dr. Adams, Rev. E. S . Chap-\nman, Rev- Dr. Easton, Rev, F.E. Sherer\nand Rev. H. H . Rice testified that they\n	present at the meeting of the\nPresbytery inFebruary last, when Hugh\nFrazer, treasurer of the Central Presby-\nterian church, had submitted a financial'\nstatement reflecting on Dr. Ellis. They\nall testified that they had heard Dr.\nEllis make a statement in reply, where-\nin he admitted uaing aome oJ the money\naecured for himself, declaring that hie\nsalary was inaufficient to suppoithim.\nTo several of the witnesses Dr. Ellis's\nstatement had appeared to be a confes-\nsion that he had misappropriated fund 3.\nHugh Frazer testified that Dr. Ellia\nhad, when questioned about the pecu-\nliar financiering, said that he waa out\n$1000 since coming here; that he had\nproperty in Los Angeles worth $31,000\nabove the mortgage on it, and that he\nwould go down and sell it to pay back\nto the Central Presbyterian church\nwhat he owed it.\n"Did he ever say why he used the\nmoney?"
30f8999bded5b0a5431a7a55ba9b3533	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9904371268467	37.538509	-77.43428	occurred, between the Executive and Legislature,\nin tlie exercise of the power of recognition. It will ul-\nways be considered consistent with the spirit of the\nConstitution, and most safe, that it should lie exercUed\nwhen probably leading to war, with a previous under- j\nstanding with that body by whom war can alone be de j\nelated, and by whom all the provisions for sustaining its <\nperils must be furnished, lis submission to Congress,\nwhich represents in one of its branches the Slates of <\nthis Union, and in the other tlie People of llie United <\nStates, where there may be reasonable ground to nppre- i\nbend so grave a consequence, would certainly afford the\nfullest satisfaction to our own country, and a perfect j i\nguaranty to all other nations, of the justice and prudence t\nof the measures which might be adopted. j t\nIn mulling these suggestions, it is not my purpose to\nrelieve myself from the responsibility of expressing my i\nown opinions of the course the interests of our country r\n|irescnue9 uuu iia imnur pcrmusvs lu iriuuw. i\nJt is scarcely to be imagined that a question of this i\ncharacter could be presented, in relation to which it \\\nwould be	difficult for the United States to avoid t\nexciting ihe suspicion and jenlousy of other Powers, and \\\nmaintain their established character for fair and iuipar- i\nlial dealing. Hut on this, as on every trying occasion, i\nsafety is to be found in a rigid adherence to principle. f\nIn the contest between Spain and her revolted colo- i\nriies we stood aloof, and wailed not only until the ability t\nof the new Stales to protect themselves was fully esta- a\nWished, but until the danger of their being again subju- t\ngated had entirely passed away. Then, and not till s\nLtien, were they recognised. Such was our course in \\\nregard to Mexico herself. The same policy was observ- r\n>d in all the disputes growing out of the separation in- |\n!o distinct governments ot these Spanish-American i\nStales who began or carried on the contest with the n\nlarenl country, united under one form of government, v\nWe acknowledged the separate independence of New f\nGrenada, of V enezuela, and of Ecuador, only after o\nheir independent existence was no longer a sub- I,\nject of dispute, or was actually acquiesced m by those n\nivith whom they had been previously united, it u\n»
10701195c135325eb4937104a99c1396	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	against the extravagant exactions of indi-\nviduals—each, in tai l, will cli ck the oth-\ner, cv ii it the bank cnit/d c. iidesccnd to\nmake it a s< urc*- o| pintH. I In- Comma*\nnity are 1 ■ tr«-r oil, tin rt lor**, than btl« re\nthe U S. Bank existed—for then brokers\nrioted uncle ek'd, and drew away much\nthat the stall o/the cun ucy did not jus-\ntify- But tin n there was go oppi s:liou—\nand it was easv tor htokeis t<> at eon mo-\ndate Hi ir views, the one to the other.—\nNow, the bank wilt regulate them—;:l»,a\\3\nholding out the option to tak specie, if\nItiepaiolexi liangehesdovcwhat11<i.gtf\nto be, or is more than the party com till-\ned may feel willing to allow.\nf am not sure that J am limit istood; for\nthe though ts that hut e titemi« to me are\nvery hastily and clumsily given tint ; and\nthe trims visit <1 may not be altogether\ntechnical. But if my meaning be I, kt n it\nis all I ilesiie. I mile to be ui.cieisioi.ti\n	ti e pet pie at li;ge.\nI have eudeavoiKtl to dtow;\nlii-t - I bat tin* ictoshi on the part of\nthe U. S. Bank, anti its branches, to re-\nceive ;.«ip» r, t xccpl at those points tvhe re\nit is niiidepa; able, and ic/urc means have been\n/in tided t>. redeem it, is a poliev ivh.ch, in\njustice to ti».i sys| m, light not to be ex-\nepted against—I <•< ans< an t.i ligation lo\npay ami where au.J in n where \\v< uld lend\nnecessarily to embarrass the hank.\nS«c<>n«i—'1 hat a lelu&al on tlie part of\ntin* hank, and its biavciics, (ogive bills\n• d excl ange at par, is dictatxt by the\njustice, which the director* owe the >l« ck-\ninddv rs, be. ause such accommodation,\ninnsl, iuci ssarily, bring a tax upon the\nb nh, which it would be improper tor if to\nbear, involving, as it n.cds must, gr< at\nbttiiij ami nsk, (in addition to tlie lex,) m\nthe pin. ur. hi ill ot specie, which such ;v\nsystem could net lull to oblige them to as-\nsume.
1f7a26287604a4e04acce47360a8918b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	Do not all of them partake ol the miserable character\nof those which have been the fruitful source of innu-\nmetallic and unmitigated evils to other nations? Have\nthey not the same origin ? Do they not tend to the\nsame end? Do not the lessons of experience teach us\nof th<-ir wickedness? And for them to be entitled to\nour obedience, must they not exhibit their authority to\ncommand it? On the contrary do they not all bear up\non their face, the indelible marks of violence ar.d\nwrong' Is not the policy of burdening one set ornur\ncitizens, for the benefit of another, (the Whig policy,)\nthis eorl of usurpation 3 Is not the establishment ot\ngreat national incorporations, with exclusive privileges,\nand vas\\ and dangerous, and corrupt powers, lint sort\nof legisht'on which lias been familiar to every age of\nbondage, of suffering and of crimes? Is not the\npolicy'of distributing money among the people, by\nthe Government, that by which influence ceil pow¬\ner have ever been concentrat d in the hands of\nt'ie strong' r, and taken from ths weaker por¬\ntions of society ? Do not all of these measures vio¬\nlate equality and justice ? Are they not subversive of\nthe foundations of our institutions? Would not what¬\never can justify this encroachment upon our liberties,\nin this way, aiso equally as well justify any invasion of\nour right* for what the Government nny conceive to\nbe our moral, religious, or any other interest ? It our\n	barriers against the cviN of power are\ndisregarded for one cause, what is to prevent iheni Trom\nbeintT broken down for other causes ? Whenever we\nhave"opposed law, it has been because it invaded sa\ncred righ's, and d.sregirded tint which is above the\nstaiut-. the Constitution of our country. Where is\nI th? reasonableness or the virtue of clinging to a. Is of\nan oppressive or of n duiib'ful nature, when the \\\\ o t\nof the institutions of pubi c liberty arr*y iliems. l»es\naiamst whatever can degrade the character of Am> ri-\ncan freedom t> the level of that of otier nations, which\nsuch acts a3 these have allotted to them ?\nThe Democratic party now adheres to what have\never been the political doctrines of Virginia. The prin-\ncitiles which Virginia, almost a half of a century ago,\nJ pronounced to bp those by which the Government\nought t<» be controlled in its action, that the blessings\nI of liberty might be securcd to the people, are those\nwhich now govern the policy of Ihe Democratic party,\nand that prompt whatever opposition they make to ex¬\ncessive legislation by Congress. Tin opposition which\nVirginia, upwards of a quar'er of a century ag's made\nto the unauthorized strides of power by the F»d?ral:\nGovernment, is the only kind of opposition which we\nnow mnke to "Whig laws." Shall the pol-tcal doctrines\nwhich Virgin'-a maintained in the .lays when she won\nIhe most glory for herself, be abaidoned now by her
4897c76fb8fdb60909bc43763308b8ac	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.8975409519835	38.391448	-86.930874	chief and Mrs. Nill had just begun the\ngrand march at the annual firemen's\npension benefit ball when the alarm\nwas given. The dance, which netted\nthe department .$2,000, was resumed\nafter two hours' delay.\nPrinceton. Guinn Heniken, fifty- -\nfive, a carpenter employed at the\nSouthern railroad shops, fell from a\npile of lumber and was dead when\nreached by fellow workmen. He had\nbeen stricken with heart disease. The\nwidow and four children survive In\naddition to his mother, Mrs. Mary Kim-\nball of Albion, 111., and a brother, John\nHeniken of Mt. Carmel, 111.\nQuincy. Thomas Allee is search\ning for his son, Nathan, age fif\nteen, who disappeared and was last\nheard of in Terre Haute. He Is about\nfive feet eight inches tall, weighing\nabout 115 pounds. He has heavy dark\neyebrows and blue eyes, and he wore\na light suit with belt In the back,\nblack and white check cap, shirt with\nwhite collar and dark tie, black shoes,\nand brown gloves.\nMuncie. Three schoolgirls were fa-\ntally injured, Peter Knoth, driver of a\nschool hack, was seriously injured, and\n17 other children were bruised when\na Union Traction line car crashed into\na school hack near Como. The chil-\ndren expected to	are Maggie Gant,\nMabel Wagner and Goldie Stephens.\nThe fact that the traction car only\nstruck the rear of the school wagon\nsaved many from death. It is alleged\nthe driver failed to stop before at-\ntempting to cross the railroad tracks.\nShelbyville. Joseph Bellis, who says\nhe was sentenced to the state prison\nat Michigan City from Marion county\nforatermoftwotosixyearsona\ncharge of larceny, July 24, 190G, walk-\ned into police headquarters here, with\nhis wife, and said that he desired to\ngive himself up. He is being held here\non a loitering charge, pending word\nfrom the warden of the state prison.\nBellis and his wife have been working\non farms in this county for some time.\nMrs. Bellis returned to her work after\nher husband had been placed In'jall.\nMarion. The rural churches of\nGrant county will hold a conference\nat the Maple Run church, In Franklin\ntownship, December 13 and 14, when\nProf. G. I. Christie, Miss Lulu Gaddis\nand O. Hill of Purdue university will\ngive addresses. This is said to be the\nfirst of the county rural conferences to .\nbe held in a rural church. Mrs. Culla\nJ. Yayhinger, state president of the W.\nC. T. U., will be asked to give an ad-\ndress."
c7d5c9838b440f742e848afe3d56e1f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5833333017101	37.538509	-77.43428	dishonest one. Devotion to tho Union, regard\nfor the welfare of the people, have nothing to do |\nwith it. Se'fhh considerations.designs upon\nthe people of the South-govern Northern men in\ntheir attemfts to break down the last barrier\nupon which we rely to repel the lawless fanatics\nof the non-slaveholding States.and Southern\nWhigs, blindly attached to party, compromise\ntheir devotion to the South in aiding the North¬\nern Whigs in opposing the Veto power. The\norigin of the opposition of tho Whig party, to\nthe Veto power of the Executive may be found\nin its exercise by General Jackson; and, at a la-\nter period, John Tyler against some of those\nvery Federal Whig measures which the people\nhave long since repudiated, and the Whigs\nthemselves have abandoned, until the election.\nFrom no pure and	source proceeds this\nopposition of the Whig* to a great constitu¬\ntional power. It springs from disappointments,\nwhich meet them when flushed with temporary\nsuccess; it proceeds from the unflinching firmness\nof Jackcon, in braving the assaults of Henry\nClay an'! his myvmidous in Congress.it proceeds\nfrom the timely noncsty of John Tyler.and the\nwisdom of Ja? K. Polk. Their secret griefs.\ntheir tears shod over vetoed Bank bills and re\njected Tariffs.are so many reasons for their\nopposition to the vc to power. They naturally\nturn in anger to remove the power which\nhas at various times crushed hopeless broods of\nFederal measures. Worthy patriots, lovers of\ntheir country, progrcttivt politicians, they\nwould remove a pillar from the Constitution\nbecause it has pressed heavily upon their\ncherished schemes of oppressive monopoly and\ninjustice.
6dafaa3c118a5c4744b114b4050cebfe	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.023287639523	41.004121	-76.453816	i leßs quick in finding a pretext for kindness\nilhaU. it is fnr.inn.er. and Tom ivhiln fnneving\nhe still preserved all his old rancor against\nJones, passed the night in devising how he\ncould manage to be of use to him.\nJoues, on his side, was not less pre-occu-\npied. The few words let fall by tho curate,\nrelative to his brother's health, weighed upon\nhis mind. The more he thought upon Tom's\nillness tho more his alarm increased. He\nfeared it would become dangerous, and was\nuneasy at the little care he took of himself.\nHo knew Tom had always been imprudent,\nnot only taking no precautions against the\nattacks to which he was subject, but, when\nthey did come, appearing to took upon them\nas a guest whom, though unwelcome, it\nwould bo	troublesome to attempt to dis-\nlodge. Any precautions that he aid take\nwere always forced upon him by Jones, who\nwas himself a bit of a doctor. He was con-\nsulted by the villagers about their own corns,\nand their childrens' whooping coughs and\nchilblains, and concocted drinks renowned\nthrough the village. He had acquired this\nmedical knowledge from his wife's brother,\nwho was a doctor, and every yean spent a\nfew days at the farm. Jones saw he could at\nonce, by a letter, bring him to Seliack, where\nhe might see his brother and judge of the\nelate of his health. But how would his vieil\nbe received by tho latter? Would he not\nlook upon it as on attempt at a reconciliation\n?as on indirect advance? Jones could not\nbear the thought.
3217e3823fcab5a7cd0151e564c1ebd3	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	Tho pall hoard's were, Mosars.\nCharles Thompson, Ottio Amnions,\nBenjamin It. Adams, David R. Daw¬\nson Aaron Barber, [Rbv. J. J . Carter.\nFloral design 8 wcro sent from tho\nSt. Dukes of Dellovornon and the\nElks of Monessen, Pa., tho Ebonezer\nBaptist Cho'r and friends of the\nfamily of this city.\nMr. Joseph D. Jonos had made\nmany friends in Monosson and was\ndirector of one of the choirs in that\ncity. Today they mourn tho loss of\ntheir friend and co-worker. The fol¬\nlowing are tho resolutions sont from\ntho St. lvukes of Bollo Vernon, Pa.:\nResolutions of respect to our do-\nceased brother of tho lndopeiulont\nOrder of St. Luko, Star of tho Valloy\nCouncil, No. 1 1 r> 2 , Bollo Vornon, Pa.\nWhoreas iGbd has seen tit to	\nfrom our midst our boloved and\nhighly rospectod brother and friend,\nMr. Joseph D. Jones,\nTherefore bo it resolved that wo\nbow our hoads in humblo submission\nto Him, who doeth all things iwcll.\nBe it rosolved, Tis lloavon alono\nthat is givon away, only iGod that\nmay bo had for asking.\nFurthor, bo it rosolvod, Thus whon\ntho lamp is lighted the travolcl' at\nfirst tgoos out, ho fee's awhile be¬\nnighted and looks around in foar and\ntfoubt, but soon prospect clearing by\ncloudless starlight, on he treads and\nthinks, no lamp so cheering as that\nlight which lieavon sheds.\nBe it also rosolvod, That a copy\nof theso resolutions bo sont to the\nbereaved family, a copy to tho press\nand one spread upon the record of\nour Council.
009e87ac9e0e8826de900a10fc0b2863	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.9002731924206	35.227087	-80.843127	deciding vote. Such an interesting situa-\ntion as this, however, is not apt to come\nabout, and the Democrats, with or with-\nout the support of tbe Populist Senators,\nwill be able to reorganize the committees\nand the officers and enact such legisla-\ntion as they see fit.\nIt is a popular saying that the Senate\nof the United States is deteriorating in\npoint of ability of late years, and that tho\nmen who have obtained seats in that\nbody are intellectually far below those\nwho represented thuir States before the\nwar and during the years immediately\nfollowing. A glance at the personnel of\nthe Senate during the two years when the\nDemocrats were last in control is there\nforo interesting as a comparison. After\nthe reorganization in the spring of 1879,\nand while William A. Wheeler was still\nVice President and presiding officer, the\nChairmanships of the leading committees\nwere divided as follows: Judiciary, Allen\nG. Thurman of Ohio; Finance,	\nF. Bayard of Delaware ; Foreign Affairs,\nW. W. Eaton of Connecticut ; Appropria-\ntions, Henry G. Davis of West Virginia :\nNaval Affairs, John R. McPherson of\nNew Jersey ; Public Lands, Joseph E.\nMcDonald of Indiana ; Claims, Francis\nM. Cockrell of Missouri ; Patents, Francis\nKernan of New York ; Territories, A. H.\nGarland of Arkansas; Railroads, L. Q. C .\nLamar of Mississippi ; Revision of the\nLaws, William A. VVallace of Pennsylva\nnia ; Contingent Jjixpenses, benjamin 11.\nHill of Georgia ; Civil Service and Re\ntrenchment, W. C . Butler of South Caro\nlina ; Transportation Rates to the Sea\nboard, James B. Beck, of Kentucky ;\nRules, John T. Morgan of Alabama; Se\nlect Committee on Civil Service, George\nG. Vest of Missouri ; Tenth Census, Geo.\nH. Pendleton of Ohio; Public Printing,\nWilliam Pinkney Wbyte of Maryland ;\nLibrary, D. W. Voorhees of Indiana, and\nCommerce, Matt W. Ransom of North\nCarolina.
001f9bbe79a29c0c98b8aedced01bc07	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1910.2698629819888	46.879176	-102.789624	According to those who knew him\nmost intimately, Mr. Lincoln was never\nagain the same man after the death of\nAnn Butledge, the "best beloved" of\nhis early manhood. lie had always\nbeen subject to attacks of mental de­\npression, but after her death they be­\ncame more frequent and alarming. It\nwas about that time that he came\nacross some verses in the "Poets' Cor­\nner" of a rural newspaper which made\na strong Impression on bim. This was\nthe poem beginning "Oh, why should\nthe spirit of mortal be proud?" None\nwho ever beard him repeat these won­\nderfully plaintive yet curiously empty\nlines in after life realized that they\nserved to keep in his memory a grief\nwhich remained with perpetual In­\nsistence in his heart, to which be could\nnot with becoming delicacy allude di­\nrectly, but there is little doubt that\nLincoln never recovered wholly from\nthe loss of his youthful fiancee.\nFor many	after the passing\nof this beautiful young woman Lin­\ncoln was utterly disconsolate and\nmade no secret of the fact. It was\nthen that these ultra somber lines\nseemed to furnish him with a vehicle\nby means of which he might give ex­\npression to some of the sadness of\nsoul which overshadowed him. In the\n$rords of one who knew him at the\ntime: "He was beard to murmur them\nto himself as be slipped into the vil­\nlage at nightfall after an evening visit\nto the cemetery, and he would sudden­\nly break out with them in little social\nassemblies after periods of silent\ngloom. They seemed to come unbid­\nden to his lips."\nThat poem is now- Lincoln's very\nown. The name of the obscure poet Is\nlost to posterity, but his unpretentious\nwork Is associated imperlshably with\nthe memory of one of the .world's\ngreatest men and interwoven wltb the\nhistory of his supreme sonrow.
1094e6d8c0fbec3f5db5edc117149ae6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.582191749112	38.97864	-76.492786	a dozen, a Spaniard will have nothing\nbut the fluest steel with ivory handles,\nat $lB and over. The average business\nman spends usually about $8 for u four\nbladed knife. If he loses a kuife often,\nas many men do, he comes down to $2.\nthen to sl. Most expensive knives are\nbought for presents. Four dollars buys\nan excellent gift. Last season many\nknives were given for prizes at enolier\nparties Such knives were usually the\nfancy ones, with half a dozen blades or\nattachments. That big 7 inch knife\nthere is a hunter's knife. It costs $4.\n“A man who buys that will take it\nto the Adirondacks, and when he leaves\nthere present it to his guide. We have\none customer who buys tbiee of those\nknives every year. He gives them to his\nguides, he says. We sell nearly 150	\nthem every year. This heavy oue here\nwith a big steel book is a horseman's\nknife. It costs $7. The book is used for\ndigging out a stone from the horse's\nhoof. It has, as you see, other attach-\nments, such as a corkscrew, screwdriver,\nout cracker, awl, gimlet and a score of\ntliiugs for other useful or useless pur-\nposes, according to the point of view.\nWe sell many of them, probably more\nthan any other oue kind. Sailors usual-\nly buy pretty good kuives. They and\nItalians go iu for big, sharp kuives that\nshould be lnmdy in case of defense.\nPretty nearly every trado has a peculiar\nknife. That’s oue reason why a well\nequipped cutlery shop makes such a for-\nmidable display. Kuives cost all the\nway from 60 cents to $25. We don’t sell\nmany at the latter price.
1f48aaa56a8b8a51486085950f60cd01	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.919178050482	38.177063	-75.392696	Right on the heels of un open at-\ntack on Attorney General Daugherty\nby Representative Oscar E. Keller, of\nMinnesota, and Representative Wood-\nruff, of Michigan, announcing that\nthese gentlemen intend to press to a\nconclusion the House impeachment\ncharges upproved in a formal House\nresolution arraigning the Attorney\nGeneral, Mr. Daugherty has written\na letter to Representative Volstead\nasking that a copy of the charges he\nsupplied to hitn so that he may aid in\nbringing the hearing to a head.\nKeller and Woodruff, hacked by\nRepresentative Royal C. Johnson, of\nSouth Dakota, openly allege that the\nAttorney General has sat firmly on\nthe war fraud lid, that he has failed\nto prosecute flagrant cases of alleged\nrobbery of the government, and that\nno amount of prodding, seemingly,\nwill get him to function in the courts\nagainst those	are accused of\nfrauds running even into the millions.\nThey state that the election returns\nshow a determination on the part of\npeople to stamp out graft and\n•rruption in government, and that the\n. tion is not getting un.v aid along\nis line from the Department of Jus-\ne. They contend that evidence of\nir frauds has been in the hunds of\ne department more than two years.\n“This inactivity on the part of Mr.\nlugherty' is not due to lack of evi-\n•nce,” says Representative Keller,\na written statement. “Experienced\nosecutors have declared that in\nny cases the evidence is sufficient\noroceed to triul without further\n<tigation. Mr. Daugherty himself\nthan a year ugo officially stated\ne was in possession of evidence\nit to establish criminal con-\nin a case involving millions\nirs. Attorney General Daugh-\n-.
2a0480581c3c1ca7d5ac32f8070fc03c	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.9958903792492	48.76059	-98.367824	oldnamed "Bess," with white star on forehead,\none brown mare 8 years old named "Nellie\nono gray maro 8 years old named "Daisytwo\nsets of double work harness.\nAnd in tho condition of a chattel mortgage\nbearing date the eight day of December, 1896,\nexecuted and delivered by Robert Smith as\nmortgagor, to E. A . McCay as Mortgagee, and\nfiled in the office of the register of deeds of the\ncounty of Cavalier and state of North Dakota,\non tho 16th day of January, 1897. By failure to\npay the sum of $.")6 now past duo thereon cover­\ning the following chattels: All tho oats and\nbarley grown on tho sw54 of section 25 and tho\nseU of section 26, township 162, range 60, dur­\ning the year 1897; also ono brown horse about\n7 years old, white on hind foot, named "Billy\n	cooking stove, No. 9.\nNotice is hereby given, that by virtuo of said\ndefault and tho power of salo contained in said\nmortgages and by order of W. J. Mooney Stato\nBank, thepresent owner of said mortgage, I will\nsell the chattels, described in tho above mort­\ngages, at public auction, for cash, at tho front,\ndoor of Fi,rst National bank building Cavalier\ncounty and State of N. Dak., between tho hours\nof 12 m. and 4 o'clock p. m ., on Saturday\nthe 18 day of December 1897, from tho proceeds\nof which sale shall bo paid: First, tlio costs\nand expenses of said mortgage sale, and lawful\nattorney feo; second, the debt aforesaid, with\ninterest thereon at the date of sale; third, tho\nbalance if any there be, to tho owner of tho\nmortgaged property.\nDated Langdon December 7,1897.\nJ. C. MONNET,
30ed5ed0482b2de4f8c6045df20b4d91	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.505479420345	44.562468	-92.533801	awake, standing uponWe'seatsVitn'^tlie\nconductor dancing about like one de\nmented on the floor, in his enueavors to\nkeep out of the way of the rats that were\nscampering about in every direction. The\nassistant, instead of keeping awake and\nshaking up the bag from time to time,\nhad fallen asleep, and the rats had gnawed\ntheir way through and escaped into the\ncar. The door once opened and there\nwas a rush for it, in which rats and hu-\nman beings struggled for exit. In the\nmeantime Dick calmly concealed the\nbag and kept his seat.\nUpon another early morning, with\na dark lantern in one hand and the pin-\ncers in the other, with his assistant hold-\ning the bag of rats, he stood upon the\ncomer of the street waiting the coming\nof a car. A vigilant guardian of the\npeace passed.	eye caught the dark\nlantern and the pincers, which he imme-\ndiately concluded were burglar's tools,\nand especially when he saw the bag in\nIhe hands of the assistant, he was certain\nit contained the plunder. As he ap-\nproached they moved off. He called up-\non them to stop, but they heeded him\nnot. He ran after them, and catching them\ndemanded to know what they had in the\nbag. Dick lefused to tell him. Finally\nhe determined to investigate himself.\nSeizing the bag and opening it he plung-\ned his hand into the seething mass of\nrodents, whereupon an old rat resented\nhis officiousness by securely fastening his\nfangs upon one of his fingers. With an\nexplosive oath the officer withdrew his\nhand, shook off the rat, and went up the\nstreet uursing his fingers and vowing\nvengeance upon the practical jokers.
1cc0eef89dbfa0f76f15de9c5f8a78ae	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1916.5314207334043	48.76059	-98.367824	To Menno Liebler, city of Langdon, the\nperson in whose name certain real e6tate situ­\nated in Cavalier County, North Dakota, and\nhereinafter described, now appears of record\nin the office of the register of deeds of Cavalier\ncounty, and winch said real estate was assessed\nin the year 1911, as follows:\nThe Lot 24, block 14, Langdon city. Said\nreal estatebeing assessed iu lull to you.\nYou are hereby notified that the said above\ndescribed real estate was sold, as provided by\nlaw, at the annual sale of lands upon which\ntaxes had become delinquent, afto.- advertising\nthereof, as provided by law, which sale was\nmade at the auditor's office at the court house\nin Langdon, couuty of Cavalier, State of North\nDakota, on the10th day of December, 1912,and\nthe amount of the delinquent tax due upon the\nreal estate aforesaid at the date of sale- was\nOne hundred six and (>7-100 dollars, including\npenalties, costs and interest, to pay which\namount, the said real estate was then and theres\nsold as provided by law for One hundred six ancP\n	dollars, and a certificate of said sale was\nissued to the purchaser thereof under the hand\nand seal of the auditor of said Cavalier c junty.\nAnd you are further notified, that the owner\nand holder of the certificate so issued has pre>-\nsented the same to the undersigned as auditor-\nof said county, and demanded a deed for saidi\nreal estate as provided by law, and said certifi­\ncate being and remaining unredeemed, and\nthere being One hundred aud sixty-one and 08-\n100 dollars due and unpaid thereon, includiug\nsubsequent taxes, penalties and interest, and\nthere appearing no legal objection why a tax\ndeed should no4 be issued as demanded;\nYou are therefsre notified that One hundred\nsixty-oae and 03-100 dollars exclusive of accru­\ning costs,is necessary to redeem said real estate\nfrom said sale, and that unless the said amount\nand the costs of this proceeding are paid on or\nwithin ninety days after the service of this\nnotice upon you. a tax deed will be issued\ntherefor as provided by law.\nPeroid of redemption expires September 17th,\n1916.
75db38a1df6972ad2256ff4ce3cdf124	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	rTcHMON 1), VA.\nTuesday Morning, June 2, 1816.\nTbe Whigs in iheNorth will endeavor in vain\nto make party capital in regard to Gen. Scoit's\nnot being sent to take command of the Army in\nMexico. We have already quoted an article\nfrom the New Orleans Tropic, (Whig,) protest¬\ning against Gen. Taylor's being superseded by\nGen. Scott, and declaring lhat such is tbe leeling\nof the whole country. All 'he other papers,\nWhig and Democrat, that we have received Irom\nthe extreme South, re-echo the same sentiments.\nThe New Orleans correspondent ol the Mobile\nAdvertiser (Whig) goes so far as to say, that\nwhile Gen. Scott may be popular with the elite,\nhe is not so with the masses. We shall not pro¬\nceed to interlere between the Whig organs as to\nthe qualifications of Gen. Scott, (their prominent\nPresidential candidate) to conduct	Mexican\ncampaign. While we admit his skill and prow¬\ness against the British regulars on our Northern\nfrontier, some doubt has been expressed as to his\npeculiar fitness for Indian fighting, or for the\nguerilla combats with the Mexicans, which we\nmay naturally look for, in the march to the city\nof Mexico, should we be forced by Mexican ob¬\nstinacy to carry the war into the centre of the\ncountry. We know that Gen. Taylor is eminent¬\nly qualified for such a campaign. His exploits\nin Florida, and his brilliant victories on ihe Rio\nGrande, point him out as IAc nan lor the crisis..\nFor the perils he has incurred and ihe heavy blows\nhe has inflicted on the "yellow skins," he is enti¬\ntled to the continued honor and responsibility of\nthecatnpaigu. Such, icc have no doubt, is the\nfeeling of the nation.
1ab079ff334cb4dfd18106e283762a55	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.023287639523	41.558153	-73.051497	were his boots, and so was bis hat, and so\nwere his hammerless guns, of which he\nbrought a pair. There exists a certain class\nof sportsmen who appear to have just walked\nout of a sporting tailor's shop, and to this\nclass Edward Cosiey belonged. Everything\nabout him was of the best and newest and\nmost expensive kind possible; even his guns\nwere just down from a famous maker, and\nthe best that could be had for love or money,\nhaving cost exactly a hundred and forty\nguineas the pair. Indeed, he presented a\ncurious contrast to his rival. The colonel\nhad certainly nothing new looking about\nhim, an old tweed coat, an old hat, with a\npiece of gut still twined round it, a sadly\nfrayed bag full of brown cartridges, and, last\nof all, an old gun with all the brown worn off\nthe barrels, original cost, 17 10s. And yet\nthere was no possibility of making any mis-\ntake as to which of	two looked more of a\ngentleman, or, indeed, more of a sportsman.\nEdward Cossey shook hands with Ida, but\nwhen the colonel was advancing to give him\nhis hand he turned and spoke to the squire,\nwho had at length finished his letter, so that\nno greeting passed between them. At the\ntime Harold did not know if this move was\nor was not accidental.\nPresently they started, Edward Cossey at-\ntended by his man with the second gun.\n"Halloo! Cossey," sung out the squire after\nhim, "it isn't much use your bringing two\nguns for this sort of work. I don't preserve\nmuch here, you know, at least not now. You\nwill Only get a few cock pheasants and a few\nbrace of partridges."\n"Oh, thank you," he answered, "I always\nlike to have a second gun in case I should\nwant it. It's no trouble, you know."\n"All right," said the squire, "Ida and I\nwill come down with the luncheon to the\nspinny.
1575db6c7e8c474f4ebb86e844b87ec3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.9136985984271	38.97864	-76.492786	IMPROVEMEN I'S.AT SLATE OAPITOL\nIt will be necessary for the Legislature\nnext winter to make some changes in the\nliall of the House of Delegates. One of\nthe objects in providings separate build-\ning for the Court of Appeals by the last\nLegislature was to make it possible to im-\nprove and ventilate the chamber of the\nHouse, which is immediately under the\npresent chamber of the Court of Appeals.\nThe House is uot only too small, but it is\nbadly ventilated, making it almost iutoler\nable. Tor members, many of whom arc\nmade sick at each session. By removing\nthe floor of the Court of Appeals’ room\nit is believed the two objects may be at-\ntained. Good ventilation may be secur-\ned ami a loftier ceiling w ! allow space\nfor a gallery for spectators, leaving the\nentire floor forjnembers. The House in\nHUM will contain 101 members, a larger\nmembership, we belive, than it has ever\nhad heretofore. The House for 20 years\nhas had 01 members. The number is in-\ncreased by the last census to 05, and\nthere will be a further increase at the\nnext sessiou of six iu the city represent-\nation, bringing up the entire membership\nto 101. The chamber is overcrowded by\n01 members and very uncomfortable.\nBut by throwiug the	lobby or gal-\nlery, which uow extends along oue side,\ninto the floor space, there will be cousid-\nerably more room for desks aud seats\nfor members. A gallery can be so con-\nstructed as to make more room for spec\ntutors and visitors, aud at the same time\nbe more comfortable for them. A ceil-\ning can be put in, which will add to the\nbeauty of the room and through which\nit may be lighted. It would, of course,\nbe desirable to remove the wall separat-\ning the Speaker's room from the House,\nami so greatly increase its sire. But it\nis doubtful whether it would be safe to\nremove any of the walls which help to\nsupport the dome. It is said that in the\nchanges made in ISTti the supports of the\ndome were weakened and it came near\nfalling over while the work was iu pto-\ngress. It is uot oulv more room for the\nHouse of Delegates that is required, but\nthere is also urgent necessity for more\nand better committee rooms. The remov-\nal of the library to the new building will\nleave much vacant space which can be\nutilized for that purpose. It will be\nwell for the Legislature at the next ses-\nsion to make provision for all these\nthings.— biiltinu>rt Sun.
e7ff97e700c0509465e0af9ba55aa999	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.236338766191	37.538509	-77.43428	The House then ag dn resolved itself in-\nto a committee of the whole, Mr. 11 reck\nI enridge in the chair, on the bill to regulate\nthe duties on imports, &c.\nMr. Strong withdrew the motion he made\nyesterday to increase the duty on imported\nc tr ns :’nd woollens ; and\nMr. Clay then moved to amend the bill\nby increasing the duty on imported cottons\nfrom twenty-five to thirty-three and a\nthird per cent. Mr. C. made this motion,\nhe said, to try the sense of the house as to\nthe extent to which it was willing to goiu\nj protecting domestic manufactures—assu-\nt ming that there was no difference of opin-\nion on the propriety of such protection,\nbut only on the degree to whxh encour-\nagement should be carried. He proceed-\ned to advocate a thorough and decided\nprotection by	duties, and supported\nhis motion at some length ; in which we\nca- not at present follow him.\nMr. Smith of Md. replied to Mr. Clay,\nand argued against increasing the duty be-\nyond the amount recommended in the bill.\nMr. S. took a very wide view of the sub-\nject ; discussing separately and fully the\neffect which would be produced by the\nproposed duties on commerce, on nnnu-\nfactuivs, on agriculture, and on the reve-\nnue—and stating incidentally some objec-\ntion* to the bill, and to the recommenda-\ntions of the Secretary of the Treasury. He\nv/as in favor of protecting domestic fabrics,\nbut differed from Mr. Clay as to the extent\nof that protection.\nMr. Lowndes followed in reply to Mr.\nClay, cd in reply also to Mr. Smith’s ob-\njections to the report of the committee of\nWays and Means.
2e8769a1258c556dfa902b4cad215dd1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.1191780504819	41.02728	-78.439188	A general Railroad bill has been reported,\nand the impression gains strength that it\nwill become a law; yet there are reason to\napprehend that amendments will be forced\ninto it that will greatly restrict its usefulness.\nThe friends of the measure, however, are\nendeavoring to pass it in the best shape\npossible, and trust to the future Legislatures\nto supply all deficiencies, and make the law\nwhat it should be. That a large majority\nof the people of the Commonwealth are in\nfavor of a General Railroad law, no one\nconversant with the history of the past\nyear will deny. Senator Lowry, of Erie,\nin the course of debate in the Senate, re-\ncalled the fact that Gov. Geary, early in\nthe canvass last year, pledged himself to\nsustain the measure; and, Mr. Lowry added,\nbut for this declaration Gov. Geary would\nhave been .beaten fifty thousand a state-\nment which should be	considered by\nthose who aspire to future official positions.\nIntimations are given that a bill will be\nbrought before the Legislature to repeal the\nlaw authorizing the election of District At-\ntorneys by the people, and restoring the ap-\npointment of these officers to the Attorney\nGeneral. Better change the Constitution\nand make the Attorney General elective.\nThere are sinister rumors afloat to the ef-\nfect that certain members of the Joint Com-\nmittee appointed to investigate charges of\nbribery and corruption, in connection with\nthe Senatorial election, attempted or actual-\nly succeeded in turning their position there-\non to pecuniary account. Considering the\neminent character and transparent unselfish-\nness of all the gentlemen serving on that\nCommittee, we attach no importance to\nthese reports. But, would it not be singu-\nlar if these inculpations should assume such\nconsistency as to render it necessary or ex-\npedient to investigate the Investigating\nCommittee?
17c7e941e7b00a9f44ca74894bf44f6f	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.4808218860985	31.918493	-91.233445	The house was in a state of subdued\nexcitement $ Servants spoke in whis-\npers and tip-toed through the hballs.\nNurses and other doctors came. Two\nold men, shaking as with palsy, roamed\nabout the place, intent only on worm-\ning their way into the presence of\ntheir friend and supporter to offer eo.\nsolation and encouragement to him in\nhis hour of tribulation. They shud-\ndered as they looked into each other's\nfaces, and they shook their heads\nwithout speaking, for their minds were\nfilled with doubt. They did not ques-\ntion the truth of the story as told, but\nthey had their own opinious. In sup\npart to the theory that they did not\nbelieve there was anything acldental\nin the shooting of Frederle it is only\nnecessary to speak	their extraordl-\nnary attitude ,toward Ranjab. They\nshook hands with him and told him\nthat Allah would reward himl later\non, after they had had time to think It\nall out for themselves--being som-\nwhat slow of comprehension-they\nsought out James Brood and offered to\naccept all the blame for having loaded\nthe revolver without consulting him,\ntheir object having been to destroy a\ncat that infested the alley hard by.\nThey felt that it was absoltely nees-\nsary to account for the presence of\nthe unexploded cartridge.\nBrood, coming between them, laM\nhis hands on their shoulders, shaking\nhis head as he spoke to them gently.\n"Thank you, old pals. I understand\nwhat it is you are trying to do. It's no\nuse. I fired the shot. It Is't nees
106a172824f5d75e78d743608b3028ce	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6945205162353	33.448587	-112.077346	that my attitude to the truth would\nnot change the truth. So I placed my\ntongue to the hatchet, and I got loose\nonly by the application of warm water\nto the part that persisted in sticking.\nEven Abraham Lincoln seemed once\nto ignore the great principle that one's\nview of truth does not alter the truth\nAs I was reading again the history of\nthe stirring days of the sixties I was\nsurprised to learn that a plot was put\non foot to take the great man's life\nen route to the inauguration at Wash-\nington. Some friends warned the new\nly elected president that his enemies\nin Baltimore were preparing to slay\nhim as he went through. Lincoln\nwould not listen at firt. and he In\nsisted on passing through Baltimore\non the hour first arranged. But when\nwarned bv a second party, who Inde-\npendent of the first had learned about\nthe plot he changed his mind, feeling\nthnt it would not be the pnrt of wis-\ndom for the nation's executive to run\nsuch unnecessary risk. Consequently\nthe schedule was changed, and the en-\nemy were outwitted.\nNow Lincoln might have persisted\nIn his belief that he would be un-\nharmed. He might have adhered to\nhis first plan, but if so he would doubt-"s - s\nhave been slain at the outset of\nhis presidential experiences Instead of\non April 14. 1SG5, by the bullet of John\nWilkes Booth. For trutli Is not de-\n	by what men think: truth is\nwhat is. whatever men think, or\nwhether they think at all.\nNow my friends you may be honest\nin your belief that the garments of\nyour own weaving will constitute a\ngarli acceptable to Jesus Christ to be\nworn in His eternal presence. But\nyour belief does not make it so any\nmore than Lincoln's belief would have\nmade him safe when death was lurk-\ning in the way. "There is a way that\nseemeth right unto man but the end\nthereof is death."\n2. The robe of Christ's righteousness\nis sufficient because it is woven from\nwithin outward. It begins with the\nlieart where the real trouble lies. The\ngarment of man's works is Insuffi-\ncient because it is woven from with-\nout inward. It seeks to change the\nheart by controlling the tongue, re-\nstraining the hand and directing the\nfeet. And you can no more do that\nthat you can anchor a ship in mid air.\nOne day a big. rugged looking man\nwho had been very profane and a hard\ndrinker claimed conversion. The min-\nister felt thnt It behooved him to ex-\nercise special spiritual oversight over\nthe new convert. So he went as fre-\nquently as ills duties would permit\nout to the farm where the man lived.\nOn one of these visits lie failed to find\nthe brother, and going to a christian\nneighbor he inquired as to how the\nnew christian was coming on.
a407e8f0ebde46e99364827afeeae651	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.684426197885	36.527761	-87.35887	Iranslixcd in a desolate church, as\nhopeless and as weak as a convict in\na pillowy, aud it may bo with the devil,\nclad in the garments of un nnccl of\nlight for company. I had not long to\nwait before another fuddeii glare of\nlightning revealed my unknow n com-\npanion in a ten fold sense of terror,\nwonder and amazement. She was now\nstanding at tho end of the bench upon\nwhich l.was sitting, with ono hand On\neach bench, with her body leaning\nforward, and with the same fixedness\nof gaze, glaring wildly upon mo. Al -\nthough as above stated, I had not the\npower to .move or to sneak. 1 now\nstruggled with innate despair, and\nvented forth no doubt a wild cry of\nanguish, that must havo pierced tar\nabove tho struggles of the storm, and\nin this agonizing wail, I felt suddenly\nmy nervous strength return, . and 1\nmade a phrenzied leap for tho window.\n	hoped to be ablo to clear the window\nat a sintrlo hound, but in this I was\nfearfully mistaken, I had cithor mis-\ncalculated its height, or I had overes-\ntimated my strength, for iu tho attempt,\nmy knee struck the sill, and thus my\nmomentum was suddenly checked, and\n1 laid for a moment nearly poised\nacross the sill : finally, however, my\nhcud and shoulders proved tho heav-\nier, and my body careened with a\ndownwatd tendency, and I happily'\nthought Uiyself comparatively safe;\nbut my perplexities were not yet to\ntcniiin.ite. Jicfore reaching the ground\nI found to wy inconceivable horror,\nthat my coat had caught in the fast-\nenings of the window, or my tormen-\ntor had seized tue, I knew uot wlrch.\nI was not, however, left long in doubt,\nfor upon casting a glance behind mc,\nI beheld my ghost like companion,\nhad grasped dig1 by the roit tail, and\nheld trie with a death-lik- e
299c5cc2049b4d5a34a0855c99346709	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	the Secretary ot the Treasury. In whatever mode the\npayments could havo been made by the Treasury Depart-\nment previous to the adoption of the rcsolut on of June\n28th, 1832, in the same inode they can be made at the\nWar Department after the adoption of that resolution.\nThe whole business then was lo be done under the “direc-\ntion” of the Secretary ol War, and the payments made\nat such “such times and places” as lie may direct. It\nwill not bo disputed that (lie words of the law confer up-\non tho Secretary of war a general supervisory authoiity\nover the payments to be made under it. They authorize\nthe payments to be made whenever, wheresoever,\nand by whomsoever the Secretary may direct. It the\nSecretary were lo direct the payments to be made at\nthe Treasury, (as by the law he has a clear right\nto do,) it surely cannot be maintained that an agent\nol the Bank must stand by lo receive ihe money\nand pass it over lo those entitled. It surely cannot	con-\ntended that the money is not pioperly disbursed, unless it\nfirst pass through the hands of the Bank. If (he .«ecrc-\ntary of War thinks the convenience ol those entitled to\npay under this act, or the public interest requires that\nplaces of payments should be designated w here there are\nno brandies ol Ihe United Slates Bank, may the Bank, by\nrefusing lo esiablish an agency at such places, (and there\nis no law requiring them to do so,) defeat (he contempla-\nted arrangement. It appears lo the com mil tee, that Ihe\npower confided to the Serretary ol W ar, to designate\ntimes and places of paymeut, necessarily includes the\nauthority to select the persons who are to act as agents in\nmaking the payments, as without such authority, the pow-\ner to direct the times and places of payment would be\nwholly nugatory.\nThe committee are of opinion, that upon no correct\nprinciples can the Bank claim the legal right to make\nthese payments—either in their charaeter of Commission-\ners ol Loans, or as
11386fdbea18c9762f428964ee1ad62a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1893.3246575025369	46.879176	-102.789624	Philadelphia, April 25. - A national\nheio, clot lied in flesh mid blood, could\nimt le.' tendered higher honors nor re­\nceive such warm expressions of patriotic\ndevotInn than were showered upon old\nl.iberty Bell yesterday the fiirst move\nwas made on her journey to Chicago.\nL.vtensive preparations had been made\nby the council's joint special committee\nlor transporting the milieu's relic to the\nworld's lair, aud it was escorted to the\nstation with all the pomp and ceremony\noj a ln»ro. 1 he hell was lowered from its\nposition in 1iuIo|m'!mI<mh'c hall on Satunl:ir\nanil placed in the hall opposite the inu-\nNCUii). when* it was viewed by ciiriotiH\nthrones, yesterday il was pla<*ediipon a\ntruek especially constructed for the pur­\npose, and escorted l.y Hiil.i lelpliia's eou-\ntinirciii of the Pennsylvania iiuionnl\nguard to the I Vnnsylvatiia railroad,\nwhere the train	the hell and it*\nescorts will leave for Chicago to morrow.\nJ he parade formed at Independence hall,\nunder the chief marshalship of l»rig.\nJ Jen. Robert 1\\ Dechert, and, headed\nby a detachment of police, moved amid\nthe waving of tlags and banners and the\nmusic <,f regimental bands. At i'nioa\nLeague the para Je was uev/ed by Mayor\nStuart. Decorations throughout ihe eity\nwen* generaL The car that 'vi|| carry\nthe bell oji its long journey was con­\nstructed for the purpose an l fitted up\nin a manner ((insistent with the great\nhonor conferred upon it. The r.ini, which\nwill siait for Chicago to-morrow, will\nconsist of the b«»ll ear, two rulliimn\nsleepers and a dining car, and w.il carry\nthe ollicial escort of the bell. This will\nim hide Mayor S mil and a parly of\nfriends, the council's j>int
51c0748b94c14733bca0a47875e61806	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.6013698313038	40.827279	-83.281309	Our national debt, then, is not\nonly the result of the deliberate acts\nof the governments, of the whole peo-\nple speaking through the constitu\ntional majority, and therefore legal--\ny binding upon all, but on the other\nhand, there is nothing in the circum\nstances of its creation upon which\nan honest patriot can hang a reason-\nable excuse for objecting to its pay-\nment, principal and interest, in ac\ncordance with the exact terras of the\nvarious .laws and contracts under\nwhich it was created, however bur\ndensome it may prove.\nOwing to the selfish constitution\n01 man, arguments in tavor 91 our\npocket books, are ever most specious\nand insinuating, and therefore liable\nto powerfully incline our minds to\ndeter .trim, or repudiate our just\ndebts wuenever an apparantly safe\nmode of doing so, as pointed out. ;\nHence the persistent and specious\njuments of Democratic . dema\ngogues, to induce the people to take\nthe hrst step in the stupendonstrag\nedy of repudiation : these insidious\nserpents well knowing that the sec\nond and third . steps will be taken\neven more easily than the first, and\nso on to the last: that there is noth-\ning so monstrous, but that the minds\nof	in some condition, and by\npersistent and specious lying, may\nbe brought to approve it\nThe Democratic party opposed\nthe creation of the debt, and refused\nto vote one dollar of it, only because\nthe3r opposed resistance to traitors\nand advocated the policy of allow\ning them to control the government\nJ his is not strange, lor they them\nselves were but part and parcel o\nthose same traitors. Therefore now\nthat they have. failed in these efforts\nto get permanent control of the gov\nernment it is not strange that they\nshould attempt the next worst-thin-\nfor it, its total demoralization\nthrough the spacious road of repu\ndiation, wherein it must forget the\nrespect of its own people, as well as\nof foreign nations, and thus mean\nJy achieve the disgrace and destruc\ntion of what they had not the power\nto wrongfully appropriate.\nRecognizing this to be the policy\nof .this party, more especiallv ot its\nleaders and those to be the motives\nmoving them thereto, we shall noAv\nleave them to the little conscience\nthey have left ; and to the judgement\nand address only honest men, who\ndesire to do right but are liable to\nbe misled by the specious sophis- -\ntries of 'demaoues.
3cd11722339c0c91cbbd072ccee135ef	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.03698626966	35.227087	-80.843127	It is well known that American forests\nfurnish the best supply of timber for tbo\nwhole world ; but, probably very few are\naware how fast our once immense forest\nate being devastated, or that the growing\ntimber and timber lands, is becoming a\nvery important question for our wholo\ncountry. The demand for lumber is con-\nstantly increasing, while the supply is rap-\nidly falling off. Vast in extent as are the\nforests of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-\ngan, as well as Georgia and the Carolina.\nAt the present rate of demand for building\nmaterial, to supply the necessities of our\nincreasing population, it will be but a few\nyears before they, arc exhausted. Even\nnow, indeed, we are beginning to have to\nlook to the shores 'of the Pacific for the\nmeans to supply	great necessity. The\naverage yield of lumber to the acre is about\n3,750 feet. In the year 1PG9 the receipts\noi lumber at the principle Western markets\nalone, amounted to 3,000,000 feet, so that\nin that year there mnst have been cleared\n800,000 acres, or an average of 2,500 acres\na day. Even at this rate we 6hould use up\n12,0t0,0o0 acres of timber in fifteen years,\nand it should be born in mind, tha.t the de-\nmand is constantly increasing. Another\nand not less serious phaso of the matter con-\nsists in the fact, that the felling of forests\nin districts where rivers have their sources,\nare drying up the streams of vast regions.\nIt is said that the witcr supply of the\nwhole New England and other of our States,\nis gradually failing, solely in consequence
2ed050047415bb79d111456d9838113b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.760273940893	46.395761	-112.730038	Nathaniel L. Turner et al, Defendants,\nTo be sold on Saturday, the 27th day of October,\nA. D . 1877,at 2 o'clock p. m., in front of the Court\nHouse door in toe town and county of Deer Lodge,\nM. T;,underand by virtue of an execution issued\nfrom out the District Court of the Second Judicial\nDistrict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the\ncounty of Deer Lodge. and to me duly directed and\ndelivered, the following described property, to-wit :\nAll the right. title and nterest that the detendant, N.\nL. Turner, had on the 30th day of Juneor now has in\nand to Quartz lodes described as follows: An undi-\nvided ) interest in what is known as the Bull Dozer\nlode, being 1800 feet in length by 600 feet In width\nand recorded in Book I of Lodes, page 436, in the\nrecords of Deer Lodge county, M. T. Also an undi-\nvided 3 Interest m whatls known as the Abandoned\nquartz lode being 1500 feet in length by 600 feet in\nwidth and recorded in above named records in Book\nL page 468. Also an undivided X interest in whatis\nknown as the Knickerbocker quartz lode being 1500\nfeet in length by 600 feet in width and recorded in\nsame records in Book I, page 500.	an undivided\none-half interest in what is known as the Madam\nquartz lode. being 1500 feet in length by 600 feet in\nwidth and recorded in same recorasook J, page 17.\nAlso an undivided one-half interest in what is known\nas the Leadora quartz lode, being 1500 feet in length\nby 600 feet irwidth and recorded in same records in\nbook J. page 31, all of the above named lodes oeing\nsituated in Summit Valley mining district, Deer\nLodge county, M. T. Also an undivided3 interest of\nwhat is known as the Dias quartz lode, being a full\nclaim of 1500feet in length by 600feet in width and\nrecorded in said above named records in Book I, page\n484. Also all of what is known as the Champion ,nde\nbeing a full claim and recorded in Book I; page\n498. Also an undivided one-half interest in what is\nknown as the Juniata lode being a fall claim and re-\ncorded in Book I. page 499.Also an undivided one-\nnalt interest in what is known as the Miss Self lode,\nbeing a full claim and recorded in Book I, pate 500\nAlso an undivided one-third interest in what is known\nas the Masqueradelode, being a full claim, and re-\ncordedin Book I page 508. Also an undivi-\nded one-halfof the Ultra lode,
157a14e78bb5ec6b8950974932eef0c3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.9877048864096	38.97864	-76.492786	Wilson & Carr Black Bottom *3.50 s)j\nPerhaps in no line of trade in\nour midst is the competition\ngreat and sharp as in Shot*\nThis has had the effect of deve’'\noping the best makes, We*.\nprices, and several marked and\nnoteworthy specialties among\nleading enterprising dealers in\nGents’ Shoes. A great\nhas been created and maintain,\ned for some time past by\nson & Cavk in a majority ;\nthe papers, through attractive\ncards, circulars, &c. Public\nattention is almost everywh\ncalled to the Black Boitov\nsd.so Gents’ Shoe. As thii\nenterprise and out lay betoken\na more than ordinarily meri\ntorous article, we thought j;\nworthy of investigation, at:\nknowing Wilson A\nand favorably as young, sj.iri\nted business men, practical it\ntheir line, and who from small\nbeginers, by close applicatioi\nand good management, have\nrapidly risen to the front rnrs\nin the retail *hoe trade in oar\nmidst, as well as in the confi-\ndence of onr people, which hi\nbrought with it a generous share\nof patronage, we	a brief\ninterview concerning the*\nBlack Bottom sd,f>o hiotx\nWilson & Cake, entered into\nminute and frank details cob-\ncenrng them, and assure os\nthat they were made of the\nbest Leather that they are i\nNo. 1 good Shoe, and will gin\nthe wearer good satisfaction.\nThey are stitched with the best\nsilk, and the bottom sewed 01\nwith the best Barbour tbread\nThey also assured us that while\ntheir superior finish and dim\nbility were unquestioned, they\nwere also an easy, comfortabi\nfit, and were made over their\ntest improved lasts, giving uni-\nformly such excel but satisfy\ntion that persons buying <■\npair always comes back fortbfl\nsecond. We inspected seven®\npairs, and found them w*\nhandsomely finished in but!*\nLace and Congress. We ilffl\nfound them soft and jdiable,asfl\nmade of the best material. Acß\ngentleman wishing a pair 1\ngood felloes will do well in bufl\ning a pair of WILM)N & CAKfI\nBJaik Bottom &3.f>o Shoes*\ntheir Double fetore, No. 4\nBaltimore Street and No. 4*\nCharles^Street.
10411bc59ce5efb30071af6193c438ff	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.2972602422628	38.97864	-76.492786	Many carious customs are in vnguo\namong tho foreign population of north-\nern Michigan, especially in social mat-\nters. When a French couplo get mar-\nried, a carriage or a sleigh ride is in-\nevitable, according to the season of the\nyear. The couples are not packed to-\ngether in ono wagon or 6luigh, but each\nfellow and his girl have an individual\nrig, the bride and groom taking tbe lead\nand tho others following like a funeral\nprocession, but there is nothing funereal\nabout it, especially the pace set. After\nthe procession has been riding for hours,\na dance ends tho festivities.\nThe Polauders have a curious wed-\nding enutorn that is very ingenious ns a\nmoney getter, and takes the place of\nwedding presouts. After tho wedding\nfeast follows a dance that sometimes\nlasts 12 to 14 hours, and even longer.\nTho chief	is to dance with tbo\nbride, aud this is decided in a curious\nmanner. Tho mother of tbe bride takes\nher place in ono corner with a plate in\nher lap, which she takes very good caro\nshall be built after tbo plan of an eat-\ning house coffee cnp. The gallant who\nwants to dance with the bride, and all\nare in honor bound to do so at least\nonce, must pull out a piece of silver nnd\nendeavor to chip or break the plate by\nthrowing their money upon it, and only\nthose who succeed in chipping or break-\ning the plate are allowed the coveted\nhonor. Let those who think it easy to\nbreak an ironstone plate try it. Few\nsuoceed in doing it for less than T>o\ncents, and it is not an unusual thing for\nthe bride’s money to amount up to $75
74dd5372f1215c53d093e7bb34048ab2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.7499999683769	37.538509	-77.43428	lu consequence of ihe courtesy shewn to General\nLincoln of the American army, at the surrender ol\nCharlestown, in the preceding year, by excusing hiui\ntrout marching out at the head of hie aimy ...\nwere to surrender ; and of the preliminary agree-\nment on the part of both armiee, that the terms of the\nsurrender at Charlestown shook! form Ihe basis of the\ncapitulation at York, (and nor merely on account ol\nindi*|K>sition,) Lord Cornwallis was excused from\nmarekiug out at die head of Ins troope ; the duty thui\ndevolved u|h>ii General O'Hara, the eecond iu com-\nmand. When O'Hara advanced towards the linei\nof the Americau and French armiee, the former wai\ndrawn up on the right side of the road he was to pas* j\nand General Washington, with his stall' , frou'ing the\napproaching army, and suite, was at the head of it :\nThe Franch army with Count Rochamlieau and hit\nstaff and suite were oh the left : the road	strait,\nand it could not he mistaken thut the BtiUtli army\nwas to march between the two lines, thus fotnied on\neach side of die road fur more ilinu a mile. General\nO'Hara was not such n stranger to Military Eti-\nquette a* not to know that the station of the Com man-\ndkr in Chief was at the head of the line ou the\nright : had he been suuli au ignoramus, after serving\nso many years, the American Standards aud En-\nsign*, with dm American Uniform, in which the\nCommander in Chief mid his army were dressed,\nmight have noniled out the difference between ilmi\nillustrious clumpier, and Ins noble auxiliary, dressed\nin the uniform of the French nation—at different front\nthe American, aa that of the troops that he was lead-\ning lo surrender. Under such circumstances it is\niuipoksihle to impute his conduct lo mistake. It wat\na pitiful sublet luge in him to pretend that it proceed-\ned from such a source.
1042977bee13b48e91c1fda919eb6882	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.7684931189751	40.832421	-115.763123	During the Indian campaign of 18C5 a com¬\npany of volunteers, commanded by Lieuten¬\nant Liltletield, pursued a bund of hostile In¬\ndians, who hud Iieen committing depredations\nin Humboldt, to their pastures in these moun¬\ntains. A skirmish ensued, iu which, owing\nto the superior number of the Lo forces, the\nvolunteers were worsted and forced to retire\ntowurd Paradise valley. Littlefb-ld named the\nrange "lted Skin" mountain, (subsequently\na party of miners from Hilver City, Idaho,\nvisited the place in search of placers, but\nwere driven out by the Indians ere they could\nprospect the loeulity satisfactorily. In 1807,\ntbe savages Leiug subdued, a party from Ana-\ntin, engaged >¦> placer mining in Independence\nvalley with indifferent success, were at even¬\ning discussing around their cump lire* the\nprobabilities of rich strikes	the new dig¬\ngings, when a friendly Indian made bis ap¬\npearance in camp and exhibited several nug¬\ngets ot pure gold to tho astonished gaze of\nthe miners, stating that he hnd found tlieui\nin the big mountains to tho north, the out¬\nlines of which were visible in the twilight.\nThere was mounting in hot haste tho steed,\nand a general stuiu|>cde to the supposed new\nK1 Dorado, where the party arrived before\nmorning. Iu consequence of the general con¬\nfusion and disorder incident to tho hurried\nmovement uindo in the night, the district was\nnamed Jtull Uuu, the name by which it is now\nknown, i'lacer mining is still prosecuted,\nnot extensively however, oil the east side of tho\nrange a few miles south of the principal silver\nmines, in Dull Uuu basin.
407e9fc47e9ef8cdb3a78e6381bd9fd0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.028767091578	35.227087	-80.843127	amount to escape by evaporation, which is\na reasonable estimate, certainly not to\nsmall, there remains 13$ inches to be carried\noff by drainage. This gives 40,000,000,000\ntons, which will develope 5,300 horse\npowers per foot of fall, making a total of\n3,369,675 horse powers, which is just equal\nto the entire power of all the steam engines\nof England, both stationary and locomotive.\nThe correspondence of these indejKjndent\nestimates is very notable, aud is confirma-\ntory of the estimate above given for the\naverage elevation of the State.\nWe have here therefore an amount of\nforce which would require for its artificial\ndevelopment and annual consumption of\nnearly 4,000,000 tons of coal. It would of\ncourse be an endless task to guage all th\nstreams of the State and so get the aggre-\ngate of their actual force, but tho measure-\nments of a few of the larger rivers are given\nas having perhaps an interest of their own.\nThe Roanoke, measured at	\nFerry, at lowest stage of water, gives ap-\nproximately 335 horse powers per foot of\nfall. Taking this as an average for the\nwhole distance from Danville to Weldon,\nbetween which places the fall is 355 feet,\nthe total horse powers is in round numbers\nabout 120,000. The Yadkin Itiver meas-\nured near the Railroad Bridge, at Brown's\nFerry, gives 315 horse powers per foot, or\n165,000 for 525 feet of fall to the State line,\ntaking no account of the numerous large\naffluents which enter it between those joints,\ncarrying the estimate from the State line up\nthe mouth of the Elkin Itiver, in Yadkin\ncounty, at the Foards Factory, (formerly\nGwy tin's,) we get 268,000 horse powers.\nThe power of Haw River and Deep River\nwas taken only a few days ago, and while\nthey were somewhat swollen by recent\nrains, so that the figures for these streams,\n200 and 125 respectively, are subject to a\nconsiderable reduction, especially the for-\nmer.
08bc0e4ae3b29cf7dc49b77a4cb2e330	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.6789617170107	34.054935	-118.244476	That the neighbor boys soUed her\n12-year-old- son, and because he would\nnot held them dig a ditch, tied him to\na post and whipped him unmercifully,\nis the charge lira. B . Forroan of 213\nNorth Bonnie Brae laid before the pros-\necuting attorney yesterday.\nAccording to her story to Peputy\nProsecutor William*, Gordon Roily and\nJimmy Fisher wanted Isidore to help\nthem dig \\ a ditch. They called him\nwhile he was walking along North\nBeaudry avenue an 1 told him If he did\nnot do most of th* digging he would\nbe summarily dealt with. Then. It is\nasserted, after Isidore had refused to\nwork for the boys, he was seized, his\narms were tried, a cloth was placed\nover his eyes and he was dragged to a\npost and securely tied. Then, after\nmaking sure	he was securely\nblindfolded bo that he could not se«\nwhat they were doing, the two lads\ngave Jiim a brutal beating, lacerating\nhis back In a painful manner.\nIsidore, It Is asserted, gave vent to his\nInjured feelings and physical discom-\nfort by yelling at the top of his voice.\nNeighbors, thinking th« pioneer -day*\nhad returned and that Indians were on\nthe war path, hurried to the scene and\nrescued Isidore from his tormentors.\nMrs. Forman declares the boys are\n"terrors," and that they have commit-\nted other unlawful acts. Isidore accom-\npanied her to the prosecuting attor-\nney's office, where he took off his shirt\nand exhibited a back that was streaked\nwith welts and red marks.\nAfter hearing her story the prosecut-\nor Issued complaints against Gordon\nand Jimmy, charging them with bat-\ntery.
0822b1108307b9238c24d338e0e66d30	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.1684931189752	33.448587	-112.077346	ty, has written a letter to the Tucson\nCitizen in which he corroborates the\nsubstance of a story published in The\nRepublican some time ago. He says:\n"Editor Citizen: I see. in your is-\nsue of the 18th where you seek to cor-\nrect the Phoenix Republican's bi-\nography of Phin Clanton, and in whi h\nyou are a little off in some of your\nstatements. Phin Clanton was not in\nthe fight with the McLowries. There\nwere only two McLowries in that fight,\nTom and Frank. Ike and B.lly Clan-\nton were also there. The two Mc-\nLowries and Billy Clanton were killed\nand Ike ran away into the back end\nof Montgomery's stable or corral. Ike\nwas killed on the Little Colorado some\ntime afterwards. Phin was convicted\nof cattle stealing and was sent to\nthe Yuma prison. After his lelease\n	went to Globe and has made that\nvicinity his home since.\n"Wyatt Earp did not follow Stilwe'l\nto Tucson. Ike Clanton and Frank\nStilwell came to Tucson and about\ntwo weeks later the Earps came on\nthe train as an escort to Virgil Earp,\nwho had been shot, .as you say, on\nAllen street and was on his way to\nColton where his father and mother\nlived, for medical treatment. While\nthe train was standing in Tucson,\nFrank Stilwell was seen standing cn\na gravel car peeking in the win-\ndow of the car that Virgil Earp was\nin. Wyatt Earp and the balance of\nthe escort started after him, overtook\nhim and killed him as you say. The\ntrain pulled out before the shooting\nwas over. The Earps then started cn\nfoot for Benson, where they left their\nhorses. A freight train
8996a49ba1e7c9d5fc5a386bcfa99a23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	penalties prescribed hy litis Ordtnanre.\n6. Be it further ordained, That the said Inspector be,\nami lie is hereby entitled to demand and receive fur Ina\nseivires in the performance of the several dntias herein-\nbefore requires) of him, for each anti every cask, keg or fir-\nkin of butter or lard by him inspected, ten cents to be paid\nby the owner, vender, importer or exporter, consignee or\nagent of either ol the said articles, offering the same for\ninspection, immediately alter the services shall hare been\nperfoinied; and upon the refusal or neglect of such per-\nson or persons to pay the same, within lorty-cight hours\nafter application shall have been made therefor, the said\ninspector shall he entitled to charge and receive double\nfees, to be recovered by w arrant before the Mayor or some\nAlderman ol the said city.\n7. Be it further ordained, That once in every six\nmonths, to wit: on the first days of January and July in\neach	the said inspector shall make a return in wri-\nting to the Chamberlain of the city, of the number of\ncasks, kegs or firkins of butter and of lard by him inspect-\ned during the preceding six months with (lie giuss\nweights thereof: such returns shall specify where the\nsaid articles were pul up or imported from, if to be ascertain-\ned. The said return shall be verified by affidavit before (lie\nMayor, Reorder or any Alderman of the Corporation; amt\nif said Inspector shall fail or neglect to inske the returns\naforesaid, for and timing fen days after any one of the spe-\ncified periods aforesaid, he shall forfeit and pay a fine of\nsix dollars, to be recovered before the Mayor or any Al-\nderman of (he saiti city, provided that if satisfactory rea-\nsons be oflered for such failure or neglect, (he said fine\nshsll not be imposed.\n8. This Ordinance shall commence and be in force from\nand after its passage. A . Copy.
34f1c74a692d201c3656f711fdd03077	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1885.1410958587012	46.879176	-102.789624	sion to-day was on Palm er's amendment. This\nwas simply the old and much-described On­\ntonagon land grant bill, which was success­\nfully tackedon the repeal. The original bill\nis virtually the bill which Gen Washburn got\nthrough the house two years ago. It was\npassed by the houBe last June. The amend­\nment provides:\nWhenever public lands havo been withdrawn\nfrom sale by grants made to aid in construction\nof railroads, and such withdrawals have been\nterminated by act of congress, executive order,\nor order by the land department, or where lands\nhave been, by operation of law, rcduced iu price\nto $1.25 per acre and purchased in good faii-h or\nentered with warrants or scrip, and the otiicers\nDf the land department have issued certificates\nor patents in accordance with this purchase\nwithout such lauds having first been proclaimed\n	the president and offered at public nuction;\nMid where ou the 2.">th of January, 1SS5, there\nwere no valid conflicting claims thereto or state­\nments thereon, all such entries, etc., are con­\nfirmed and declared valid and legal.\nMorgan amended Palmer's amendment so as\nto except twohundred or more settlers who\nhave gone on the disputed lauds in Northern\nMichigan and enteredhomesteads. The Pal­\nmer amendment passed by a close party\nvote. Senator Vest produced a sensation by\nreading a letter from a Michigan citizen,\ncharging that the proposition covered a big\nsteal, in which a few capitalists were inter­\nested Senator Palmer, in a very temperate\nspeech, denied the aspersion, but the letter\nproduced a hub-bub for some tune after-\nwaid. Commissioner McFariand says there\nare between 100,000 and 200,000 acres of\nland embraced in the Ontanuirou amend
0abf4a8d8938a82e658b019043c82f17	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.8265027006173	37.538509	-77.43428	virtues ami endowed with *tlrh brilliant talents\nus to rominaitd the approbation of his politi-\ncal enemies as well as bis political friends.—\nIt is the influence of such men that can hiing\nabout the era rtf good feelings and quell the\nrage of faction, and it is hy elevating such\nmen f* the highest stations of trust and honor\nthat wc shall increase nur own glory, and pre-\nserve those principles upon which the happi-\nness of this republic is founded.\nThe approaching election of President ol\ntlia United States will form an era in the his-\ntory of parties which have long divided and\nraged with violence, throughout the nation.—\nAre the ancient land-marks to be broken down\nand the animosities which have divided a peo-\nple whose only aim should be the attainment\nof their Own tuppiafiu, ta l>»> snnlhtul ^ Ar*\n• ho divisions which exist only in name tube\nremoved and a spirit of harmony ami patriotic\ndevotion to the public weal to be cultivated 5\nL* t us then elect a man whose long polirira\n	has been marked by an unde via tint;\nattachment to bin country, whose talents are\n«pial to any «dnlion to which he may be call-\ned, whose mind is too independent In he fet-\ntered by the claims of office-seekers, who will\ncill around him tliosu and those only, who\nseek t|ie politic good—who will, in short, he a\nruler worthy of a free people. Slicli a man is\nHenry C lay,whose splendid talents Ik. nervous\npahiotism render him wort hy of tile Buflra-\ngt s of >10 enlightened people. Therefore,\nHesolrrd, That we approve of the troinins-\nImo of Mr. (day to be President of the United\nStales, believing that his elevation to that of-\nfice would reflect honour on our country and\nbe the means of allaying the spirit of party\nthat has hitherto been sn destructive to our\nbest interests, and that under his administra-\ntion worth and talent would he exalted po\n•ideal bargaining cease, the rights of the peo-\nple be respected, internal improvement* pro-\nmoted and new anil safer avenues to commer-\ncial enterprise opened.
14b92b4b2acb1692242a2d16b3f24a90	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.2479451737697	38.97864	-76.492786	the hoard of common council of\nWashington before he wns 25. Two\nyears after, in 1862, he became presi-\ndent of the body. He was a member\nof the levy court in 1867, and presi-\ndent, of the Citizens* Keform associa-\ntion jn 1870. Then congress turned\nWashington nnd the District of Co-\nlumbia into n territorial government.\nHe was appointed governor of the\ndistrict, nnd presJdeti#of the hoard\nof public works. He had always\nborne the reputation of being a pro-\ngressive, liberal, yet determined man.\nWashington nt this time wns a\ndrowsy, half-northern, half-southern\ncity. Jt had been laid out on liberal\nlines but had never conformed to\nthem. It had no adequate building\nlaws. Its streets were mud holes\nin winter and dust distributors in\nsummer. Shepherd determined to\nniter this. He had the power and\nhe proceeded to use It. One morn-\ning the people of the old town wnk-\nened to find hundreds of men at work\non the streets. It was the	\nguard of “Boss’* Shepherd’s legions.\nWithin the next three years, from\nJune 1, 1871, to June 24. 1874, “Boss”\nShepherd ruled Washington with a\nrod of iron. Men who began by\npraising him ended by cursing him.\nAs improvements grew tnxes in-\ncreased. Many men were financially\nruined by the burdens imposed upon\nthem. Newspapers In other cities\nwere the only avenues for the male-\ndictions of the citizens; the local\npapers were hound hand and foot by\nthe influence of the “boss” or si-\nlenced by a knowledge that he was\ndoing the right thing in improving\nWashington, although it was unpop-\nular nt the time.\nNothing halted his determination.\nThe city became a hive of municipal\nindustry. All streets of any impor-\ntance underwent transformation.\nThey were graded, sewered and\npaved, nnd it Is now admit ted that\nthe work wns well and admirably\ndone. Some idea of the improve-\nments that Shepherd made in Wash-\nington may he gleaned from these\nInteresting figures.
0d63427c48aa640e1466a45b8dcf4a4f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.4057376732949	38.97864	-76.492786	Rev. Dr. John Hall is pastor of the\nwealthiest congregation in America—the\nFifth Avenue Presbyterian, says a New\nYork letter to the Buffalo Ejpres.*. He\nis Scotch, and, therefore, uncompromis-\ning in his principles, which are regarded\nas always of the best. He gets $15,000\na year and a parsonage worth $5,000\nmore from the church. He is paid $5,000\nto write for Bonner’s story paper, and he\ndraws a salary as president of an educa-\ntional institution. Therefore }Ou can\nsee that he is fixed comfortably for life,\nso far as income is concerned. But there\nis a widow, Mrs. R. L. Stuart, possessing\n$7,000,000 . She is very old, and her de-\nclining days are largely devoted to be-\nnevolence. Dr. Hall is her pastor and\nher adviser in benefaction. Her resi-\ndence is, in some respects, as fine as a\npalace. It contains wonders in Gobelin\ntapestries, elaborate	and mas-\nsively rich furniture. The venerable\nlady is not in the least frivolous, and yet\none of her diversions is the beautifying\nof her home. She will spread SIO,OOO\non the walls of a room, and, before the\npaint is fairly dry, cover it with some-\nthing different but equally expensive.\nThe drawing-room has iust been decorated\nin white, gold and rose pink, with fres-\ncoed ceiling dotted by vivid little.Spa-\nnish pictures. Right under this Mycr of\nfresh art lies the painting that vhis done\nno more than a year ago. At the top of\nthe house is an octagonal room, some-\nthing like an observatory, from which\nthe whole of Central park can be viewed.\nThis is Mrs. Stuart’s place of laziness.\nWhat I set out #o tell, however, w’as that\nshe hits provided in her will for the giv-\ning of this remarkable property to Dr.\nHall.
597c7a52b2da58ecb7724299c9ef18fc	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.4658469629123	36.527761	-87.35887	conversation turned upon politics,\nOenenil ((rant's father said, gen- -\ngleman there never was such a nom-\nination made as tho ono tho Radicals\nhave made in nominating my son as\nPresident, ami Colfax is a very good\nman for the position of Yicc-l 'res- i -\ndeiit.' JlesnM lie was gian mai en\nWade was not put in as ice, for he\nnot a bit ot sense, and talked too\nmuch, and' would liavo l'en the\nmenus of the nheal ticket loosing at\nleast a hundred thousand votes in\nOliio ilon't believe in letting negroes,\nvote; says it ia too much like trying\nmake'tliem equal to th white.?,\nand said the only reason lie thought\nthey ought to have been freed tor,\nwas financially and politically, not lie- -\ncauso they were not in their place, for\nthought the only place tuey were tit\nslaves, for they are not able to take\ncare of themselves,' and he told a\nstory to Illustrate the fact. Haid the\nonly way they would work	only\nway to treat them was liy using the\nwhip freely. He thinks the people\nwill lie ashamed of giving the neirro\nfreedom. Hesnys tteiioral Pal-\nmer made a fool of himself at the\nConvention in his speech. He don't\nthink much of Palmer or the plat-\nform. He said he advised them to\nvo nigger out of the platform, for\ntold them if they did not they\nwould be lieal; and said ono of tho\nmost disgusting things he" ever wit-\nnessed was the nigger delegates at tho\nConvention at Chicago. If lie had\nhis way lie would have kicked them\nout. Ho said never no, never\nwould ho be willing for niggers to\nvote; he thinks the more they are ed-\nucated the worse it id for them, and\nsays lie don't believe 'in educating\nthem. Hedon'tbelievcin their voting\nthe Mouth or any place eiser They\nhave no civil rights ut all; this coun-\ntry was made to be ruled by white\nmen nnd not niggers; thinks the\nFreedmen's
3d254e14223d9647e47c915cc6b9657c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.4863013381532	46.395761	-112.730038	men, Brazilians and-worst of all-Ameri-\ncans by the score sighed in vain at her\nshrine. She would tell them in the harsh\nor musical accents of their individual coun-\ntries that she loved them, but not with a\nlove like theirs, and this so prettily that\nthey would leave her presence, declaring it\nbetter to be refused by her than accepted\nby another. Her foot was one of the great-\nest attractions; it was so tiny, so delicate,\nthat her little straw slippers were eagerly\nsought for, and happy he who could obtain\none as a gage d'anmtie from pretty Octavia.\nOn one ecosion a sloop-of-war was to sail\nfrom Pensacola, homeward bound, Every\nsingle olioer, from Captain to middie, had\nlaid his heart before her, and every one\nhad been obliged to take back his proffered\ngift, so, as a balm to hurt affection, they\ngave her the most superb ball they could\ndevise. Of course she danced from ten till\nfour, and then, as they were to sail at day-\nbreak, her health was proposed as a compli-\nment. The Captain was talking to her,\nwhen his juniors came to propose the toast,\n	as they reached him he thrust a tiny\nsatin slipper into bis breast, which she had\njust drawn from her pocket (belles then\nalways carried on extra pair) and given\nhim, and is was from this bit of a shoe that\nhe drankthe toast, " The prettiest, wittiest,\nsweetest and dearest girl in America."\nShe married in 1036 Dr. Henri Le Vert, a\ngifted physician of Mobile and a son of\n1itochambean's fleet surgeon. Among ber\nfriends she counted such men as Washing-\n+.., . hwinn and Lamartins. and it was at\nton Irving ana samaruue, anu 16 was Us\nthe earnest entreaty of the latter she pub-\nlished her " Souvenirs of TraveL At the\nclose of the war-which she bitterly de-\nplored, and did all that a woman could do\nto avert-she found herself reduced from\naffluence to poverty, and it was then she\nbegan the readings that have supported her\nand educated her younger children up to\nthe present time. She was 68 years old\nwhen she died, but retained to the very last\nthe manner that made the name of Octavia\nLa Vert known and admired from Maine to\nMexico.
2c28371af8ee58f84f4d2610b8513ce8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.6068492833588	37.692236	-97.337545	If wc can in any way reach a time vvben\nwe can get away from this kind of a discus-\nsion aud these wholesale allegations in regard\nto Iraud, aud can make up a roll or honor\ntruly, I will vote for that cheerfully. I do\nnot desire to have any man borne ou the roll\nwho is not entitled to be there. Men are\nconstantly being eliminated from it. The\ncommissioner of pcnious is constantly ask-\ning Congress to put in his bauds the power\nto make more exhaustive and thorough ex-\naminations for the purposo or determining\nw ho, if any, are improperly upon the roll.\nThe preceding commissioner of pensions\nhas been quoted, aud he Indulged in a gener-\nal denunciation of the list; at least that was\ntbe effect or it. At the same time the money\nwhich Congress gave him to investigate the\nquestion or pension	was not expend-\ned, Wc gave him one car 814,000, 1 think,\nto pay the expenses ol clerks to be detailed\nfrom his office to Investigate frauds, and\nwhile he said in a repprt to Cougress that a\ngreat many frauds existed, hu only spent one -h a- lt\nor the money we gave him for the pur-\npose or detecting them. That kind ol testi-\nmony will not do. Iran officer or the gov-\nernment es that frauds are being perpetra-\nted upon it, and he has money placed in his\nhands for the purpose or detecting those\nfrauds, and he does not use It for that pur-\npose, he is not a competent witness to say to\nwhat extent frauds arc being carried on\nagainst the government, and to that extent I\nsay the testimony of the preceding commis-\nsioner of pensions, Mr Bently, Is not enti-\ntled to credit.
1506de255ed4478cc5c463e8ff3a642c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.2999999682902	41.558153	-73.051497	The next Sunday afternoon, Jonas,\nout of his limited means, hired the\nsmartest single turnout at the best\nhvcry stable in Dartford and drove\ntoward Oak Hill. It was like spring\noverhead, but the mud was deep under-\nfoot and he had to walk his impetuous\nsteed tho greater part of the way. The\nday seemed to him perfectly beautiful,\nand when he was directed to the Hayland\nfarm nobody can describe how pleasant\nand comfortable it looked. It was joy\nenough to be out in tho country after\nbeing cooped np so long in town. He\nhad been promising to go to see his\nmother at the first good opportunity,\nbut he did not feel the least shame at\nthis selfish use of a holiday. The Hay\nland s best wagon was	tho side yard.\nthey had evidently been to church in\nthe morning; and now for the first time\nJonas' heart began to beat in an awful\nnnd even retarding manner. Ho could\nnot tie his horse's hitch rein as it should\nbe tied, the knot worked wrong, and\nhe grew redder and redder and did not\ndare to look up at the house windows.\nThen the door opened and hospitable\nJoel II a viand came out and welcomed\nhim nnd they went into the house to-\ngether. There was Love in her Sunday\ndress as pretty ao a pink, and Mrs. Hay-\nland was motherly and good natured.\nShe had heard about Jonas from some-\nbody who lived neighbor to his mother,\nand knew what a good, steady boy he\nhud always been,- an-
45f0d836b1fe01b772887165107c5679	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.1136985984272	35.227087	-80.843127	I have not the space in this paper to\nsketch either the first Convention or the\nConvention of the seceders, which nominated\nBreckinridge and Lane. I may do this\nhereafter. I observed, after we had been\nin session a day or two, that Capt. Walker\nwas dissatisfied and restless. One day he\nrose to leave. He said his patience was\nwell nigh exhausted by abolition sentiments\nuttered by certain Northern delegates. He\nwas especially indignant at Mr Montgomery\nof Pennsylvania. He said his position was\npeculiar; that he represented that county,\nMecklenburg, which had first kindled the\nfires of independence ; that he would not\nassail the men or the institutions of the\nNorthern States, but that he could not re-\nmain in a body in which, as he thought, the\nSouthern people were unjustly assailed. I\nreasoned with him earnestly and kindly, and\nhe resumed his seat. But in a day or two\nwe had our final meeting to decide what we\nwould do. Mr Lander spoke first. He said\nhe had made up his mind to retire from the\nConvention.	Greene, Mr Ashe and Mr\nAvery, and others followed, avowing their\npurpose to secede. Mr Dick, who sat to\nmy left, spoke briefly but eloquently of his\npurpose to stand by Douglas and the Un-\nion to the last. Mr Bridgers retired from\nthe Convention under a pressure very diffi-\ncult to resist, and I think he 'was the last\nof the delegates who recorded his name in\nthe Convention of the bolters, Col. Steele\nbeing next to the last to do so. Capt. Wal-\nker sat to my right. I stated briefly that I\nhad been sent by the Democracy of the\nState to a National Convention, and that I\nwould remain as long as a majority of the\nStates remained. Capt. Walker then rose\nand spoke fourteen or fifteen minutes, giv-\ning his reasons why he should retire. His\nvoice rang through the corridors of the\nhotel, and might have been heard by the\nsurging multitudes in the streets. Once or\ntwice, from the effect of his burning words,\nMr Ashe rose to his feet, his eyes flashing\nwith feeling, and exclaimed,
1dbe60acc1032f827d45c24b7118042b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.0753424340437	33.448587	-112.077346	The room was daHf, so that it could\nnot be told who the demonstrants were\nbut from the volume of sound it ap-- l\npeared thut the greater part of the au-\ndience was involved.\nLast Sunday on one side of tne town\nthere was a bullfight and on the other\na baseball game was in progress. The\npopulation of the city wus about equal-\nly divided between the two attractions.\nThen a fire broke out in a warehouse\nin town. Both bullfight and base-\nball game were instantly deserted.\nSomeone had raised the cry, "Madoro\nis coming!" The population had gone\nto welcome him.\nThe sheriff was told that on account\nof the prevalence of the revolutionary\nsentiment, 100 armed men could take\nany of the larger towns on the west\n	especially in the states of Sonora,\nSinaloa and Tepic.\nBut there are no arms in the towns\nexcept those the soldiers have. The\ngovernment has" looked after that, and\nits eagle eye is on every man. One\ncitizen told the sheriff that he was\ngoing along a street of Guaymas one\nday. when a stranger handed him a\npaper and asked him If he wanted\nsomething to read. The stranger\nhurried on and the citizen walked alqng\nreading the document, which turned\nout to be u Maderist proclamation. In I\na short time he was Observed by a\ngovernment spy and In a still shorter\ntime he was under arrest. Questioned\nas to how the proclamation came Into\nhis possession, lie said It had been giv-\nen to him by a stranger.
0d97c91928b1e3bb21aef18ad3ea4b6a	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1888.4193988754807	33.399478	-110.87095	There is said to be a very marked\nchange in the sentiment of the Ger-\nman people in favor of tho Crowned\nPrince, partly by reason of his digni-\nfied demeanor since the death of the\nold Emperor, and the interest which\nhe manifests in the affairs of tho Em-\npire. The fear is expressed, however,\nthat the Prince, in tho event of his be-\ncoming the regal head of the German\nnation, will be a mere puppet of Bis\nmarck, for whom he has great admira-\ntion. A recent cablegram says: It is\nnpw an open secret that, acting upon\nBismarck's advice, the Crown Prince,\nwhen he ascends the throne, will not\nonly be crowned King of Prussia at\nKonigsburg, where Prussian kings are\nalways crowneci, but will have a mag\nnificent imperial coronation at Frank-\nfort or at Acheu, where	V.\nwas crowned in 1520, and which in\n1356 was made the coronation place\nfor German Emperors. It is belioved\nthat this step will not only be popular,\nrecalling the imperial grandeur of\nCharles V., flattering the present sen-\ntiment of Renaissance and devotion to\neverything that is all Deutsche, but\nwill at the same time strengthen out-\nside of Prussia the personal prestige\nof the Imperial Crown. The Crown\nPrince firmly believes that the whole\ntendency of future events is to limit\nthe action of individual governments\nand to place greater power in the Em-\nperor's bands. Bismarck has spoken\nof the Crown Prince as a man after\nhis own heart, and this plan of an im-\nperial coronation, reviving the days of\nthe old German Empire, is an eventful\none for tho Germans everywhere, and\nsets them all thinking.
1c0c721b7aa3db548c728f87cb387dab	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1876.2499999683769	43.994599	-72.127742	Frequently the clerk is very hand\nsome, and 1 think how nice would\nbe a very iuuoceut but confidential\nchat, or harmless flirtation ; but\nno, I feel that I am watched ; the\nmerchaut loses a trade, and I go\naway annoyed,ofteu with my checks\nburning with indignation at the l II- -\nsuimresseu niggles, aim oroao, nan\nvulgar inueiidoes of those nuisances\nabout the store. I say, Mr. Editor,\nthat the people who spend valuable\ntime in idleness are neither gentle\nmen or christians. No one is either\na clirit tian or a gentleman who does\nnot strive to do to others as he\nwould have others do to him.\nThere is another place w here I\nam tried in my patience very much.\nI often have occasion to go into our\ngroceries, or saloons, as they are\ncalled, to get my supply of confec-\ntionery. Now you see, there is a\nvery nico arrangement here where-\nby customers may eat their oysters\nnot subject to the	of the vul-\ngar crowd. But when one once gets\nin beyond the partition it. seems as\nthough he would uever come out. 1\nhave had to wait and wait beyond\nall patience, knowing by the talk\nin there that they had been served.\nI don't waut to eat my oysters be\nfore folks. I feel irritated, and of-\nten have to go away dry no, hun\ngry, I mean. Let every one when\nhe gets his oysters down, step out.\nThe saloon keeper should see to\nthis, and not let customers linger in\nthe other room, keeping out the shy\nand diffident. Clean them out ; else\nwhy have this rom partitioned off\nfrom the public department ?\nAnother thing : see to it that there\nis 110 sly hole through the ctiliug\nover head, where the prying smell\ners can peep through and see just\nhow uiauy oysteis every one swal\nlows. The arrangement is too good\nto be rendered useless by cu rel es s- ne ss -
42a05931932bb925bb7a763aca52a24d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.319178050482	37.692236	-97.337545	to pass. Then, for the last time, did I hear\nIn the Senate the voice of Henry Clay, aud\nil was probably tho last time lie ever did\nspeak therewith the earnestness oi bis best\ndays. He said: "Ono single observation\nMr. President; J hope this country will\ntake notice with what facility, with what\nunanimity the power to regulate commerce\ntin the seaboard is exercised, aud what op-\nposition is made to the exercise or the same\npower in the valley of he Mississippi."\nHe immediately took his hat, stepped to\nan ext.cmc back, scat and placed It upon his\nhead. Thinking it a case or inadvertence,\nspoke to him upon tho subject, aud loud\nenough for most to hear, bespoke: "I\nkuow where my hat is, and it is time for	\nthe Irlends of Western commerce put their\nhats upon their heads and prepare them-\nselves to go before the people to expose the\ncourse persued by a lactious minority of the\nSenate." Alter we all had reached the hotel\nhe had a short lev co in the parlor, when he\ndeclareJ he was longing to have some of the\nfactionisis allude to his hat. when he would\nhave fired a bombshell into their ranks\nwhich would have satisfied them that tuey\nwere not the men to talk to him of legisla-\ntive manners or decorum.\nHe went with us to New York, to return\nhome by Havana and New Orleans. As the\nvessel was about to sail, members of Congress\naud their families then in New York called to\nbid him "farewell."
29a4c521b069725643da2f07b7b6b99e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.4041095573314	41.004121	-76.453816	Ji8'nos'e j3 delicate and well formed, his\nforehead ample, and his mouth by ro\nmeans devoid of humor. His eye is of ha\nzel color, clear as the morning star, and of\nthe most intense brilliancy. When Ire looks\nat a man it seerns as thoozh he were going\nliterally to read him through and through\nNo amount of oily dup'icity, no brazen\naflrontery, could avail anything before that\nkeen penetrating glance. It is an eye to\nmake all rogues tremble, and even honest\nmen to look about them to be sure they\nhave not been up to some mischief. The\nprofound and implicit confidence of all who\nhave any dealings with him is no mystery\nafter seeing what manner of man he is.\nWe know nothing of General Halleck's\npolitical antecedents.	we know from\nhis official orders and addresses, that he\nconceives this war to be prosecuted solely\nfor the preservation of the Union and the\nmaintenance of the constitution the 'old'\nConstitution of Washington and Madison,\nand not the new (angled instrument which\nLovejoy, and Phillips - and Sumner and\npreaching up. In entertaining aud boldly\nexpressing these sentiments, General Hal-\nleck has been honored with the hostility ol\nthe radicals, but he has not quailed before\nthe storm, and since his famous "General\nOrder No. 3," which set the abolitionists\nhowlingv he has given no sign of a disposi-\ntion to prosecute the war for any other pur\npose than to preserve this government for\nthe benefit of the white race; whose ances\ntors framed it. General Halleck, we should
38b45990aeb090105135318bd26df338	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	King, Senator Iront Georgia, appeared to-day.\nMr. Ewing presented the pMitiou ol ceilain citizen* or\nUhto, pray mg (or a mail route, which was referred to tho\nCommittee on tho Post Olfiee and Post Roads.\nMr. Ewing uttered the following resolution, which, by\nunanimous consent, was considered and agreed to:\nResolved, i hat the Postmaster General lay befotc I lie\nSenate a statement ol the amount ol money, if any, w bieb\nIu* been borrowed within the current year lor the use ol\nthe Department, and that he designate the persons, or cor-\nporations of whom such loans (if any) may have been\nmade, and the date, amount, ami terms of each loan.\nMr. lleudricks piesented a petition ol the Chesapeake\nand Ohio Canal Company, which was referred lo the Com-\nmittee on Hoads and Canals.\nMr. Hendricks ollercd the following resolution, which\nlies one day on the table :\nResolved, That the	on the Poat Office and\nPost Roads, be instructed to enquiiu into the expediency\nol extending the post loute Irom Terre Haute to Craw\nfordsville, through Pleasant Hill, Newtown, Rob Roy,\nAttica, and Williamsport, Gregory’* Settlement, and Pa-\nrish’s Grove, to Bunkum, on Hie Iroquois, where it inter-\nsects the road Irom Danville to Chicago.\nMr. Robbins presented a memorial, which wa* referred\nlo the Committee on French Spoliation*.\nMr. McKean presented a incmoiial of merchant* in\nI'liiladelphi.'^ which wa* referred to the Committee on\nFrench Spoliations.\nAlso, a memorial of several Hanks of Philadelphia, pray,\ning lor a return ol the public deposite* to the United Stales\nHank; which wu releried to tho Committee on Finance,\nand ordered to bepiinted.\nMr. Forsyth presented the credential* of J. P. King,\nelected a Senator Irom Georgia, iu the room of g!\nM. 1 roup; and Mr. King wa* then sworn and took his
080a900caafd265b8d73dcd83e618ed5	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1891.8315068176053	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting th\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off th\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its forme "\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so	to allow the spriug to be removed when\nworu. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case aud arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore neeessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- s:\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day.
51da647d07e56e6195548a25e4703ed0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.3356164066463	46.395761	-112.730038	Wal-litze was the man who fired the first\nshot in the late Nes Perces war. He was\nthe son of a well-to-do farmer named Tip-\npiala-natait-kan, who is a brother of the\nonce favorite Eagle of the Light, and who\nwas murdered by a white man four years\nago. Tip plala-nataft-kan was well known\nthroughout the tribe, and his duty It was\nto call the councils together. As wan men-\ntioned before,the father of Wal-litze was a\nfarmer, and is good circumstances, peacea-\nbly inclined toward all, accommodating\nand undoubtedly desired the settlement of\nthe country in which he lived. About a\nyear prior to the murder of Tip-piala-nat-\nzit-kan a white man came to his house and\nstated that he would like to take up a piece\nof land, and requested of him to show him\na piece of land unclaimed by anyone, prom-\nising him (the Indian) to be a good neigh-\nbor. Tip-piala-natzit-kan, liking the ap.\nDearance of the man, at once granted his\nrequest and proceeded to show him lhe\nunclaimed land. No difficulty arose be-\ntween the white man and the Indian until\nabout a year afterward, when the white\nman wanted to fence a piece of land that\nthe Indian claimed. It seems that early\none morning the man was engaged in haul-\ning some rails, a short distance from the\nIndian's house, when the wife of the In-\ndian roused him up and told him that his\nwhite friend was putting some rails upon\n	land. Tip-piala-natzit-kan at once\naroused the other Indians who were\nliving in his house, and asked them to ac-\ncompany him, as he wished to talk with\nthe white man and find out what were his\nintentions, and said that he was afraid to\nvisit him alone. But it seems that no one\nwanted to accompany him and accordingly\nhe went alone. Upon reaching the desig-\nnated place he asked the white man if he\nhad forgotten the promise he made to him\nduring their first interview, and asked him\nin a friendly manner not to put any rails on\nhis land, but put them on the land that he\nwas owner of. The white man at once\nbecame wrathy, and taking his rifle from\noff the pile of rails shot the Indian, wound.\nlug him mortally. The Indian at once\nstarted for home, suffering great pain, and\nmuch exhausted from the loss of blood.\nHis son Wal-litze, was then in the Kiyuse\ncountry. The wounded man addressed his\npeople in the following words: "I know 1\n" that my days are short upon this earth,\n"and it is my desire that you do not get\n" excited at this event, and send this mes-\n"sage to my son Wal-litze: Tell him for\n"my sake, and for the sate of his brothers\n"and sisters, and in fact for the whole of\n" the Nez Perces nation, to hold his tem-\n"per and let not his heart get the best of\n"him.
26735ad6fee1bd896ce5d7c50fbb07c6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.1136985984272	38.177063	-75.392696	Tho following article from the Democrat ami j\nChronicle, of Rochester, N. Y ., is of so striking |\na nature, and emanates from so reliable a\n| source, that it is herewith republished entire.\nIn addition to the valuable matter it contains, j\nit will he found exceedingly interesting :\nTo tin l'Aitorif the Democrat and Chronicle:\nSin:--My motives for tho publication of the\n| most unusual statements which follow are, ;\nfirst, gratitude lor the fact that 1 have been\nsaved from a m st horrible death, and, second-\nly, a desire to warn all who read this statement\nagainst some of the most deceptive iiitluenees\nby which they have ever been surrounded. I'\nis a fact that to-day thousands of people are\nwithin a foot of the grave and they do not know\nit. To toll how l was caught away from	\nthis position and to warn others against near-\ni ing it arc my objects in this communication.\nOn the first day of June, ISBI, I Jay at my\n1 residence in ibis city surrounded hv my friend*\nand waiting for death, Heavi n only Unonstho\nagony I then endured, for words can never de-\nscribe it. And yet. ii af> w years previous. , wy\none had told me that 1 was to be brought so\n' low. and hv so terrible a dint a-e, I should have\nscoffed at th" idea. 1 had always been un-\ncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed\nover 200 pounds aud hardly knew, in my own\n; experience, what pain or sickness were. Very\nmany people who will read this statement re-\nalize at limes that they at- unusually tired and\ncannot account for it. They feel dull and in-
7b6e78937b678664a09dbd12f7df0dc3	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.7136985984273	37.692236	-97.337545	the south line of the slate, runs due\nccast 140 miles, diverges seventy-fiv- e\nmiles northeast, then angles to the\nlouthcast, forming what is known as\nthe Great Bend, thence a little south\nof cast through Kansas, the Indian\nterritory and the state of Arkansas,\nemptying into the Mississippi midway\nbetween Memphis aud Vicksburg. The\nArkansas is a broad aud shallow\nstream, with many islands, low but\nwell defined banks, varying from four\nto ten foot in height. The most re-\nmarkable features arc thai although\ndraining a country, before reaching\nKansas, larger than all New England,\nand although it carries the melting\neiiows in June, July and August of\nmany thousand square mile, it never\noverflows its banks, but its waters are\ncuriously kept within the bed of the\n6tream, working a great benefit to the\ntoil of the	for miles upon each\nside. The fact is the bed of the stream\nthroughout its source in Kansas is\ncomposed of sand and gravel, as also\nthe subsoil of the adjacent lands. The\nsuperabundant water spreads itself\nthrough this subsoil, instead of over-\nflowing the country, as would be the\ncito if the suboil of the wide valleys\nwas clay. So completely does the\nporus subsoil drink up this water that\nmost of the year it i easily fordablc\nwith teams, and there has been times\nwhen, iu the western portion of the\nstate, the river bed would go dry, al-\nthough water could be obtained three\nor fourinches below the surface, where\nin reality the river was flowing in the\ngravel. The river sit Wichita i about\nl.riOO feet wide, at Hutchinson, forty\nmiles further up, it is 1,G00 feet wide.
6479cf49e8683e846c1454724c4977eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.099726744333	37.538509	-77.43428	¦Mr. Gregory ro.c to nominate e.n individual foi\ny .t ';»n li- could with pleasure vote.n gentleman wJtoit\nhe had never seen, hut with whom he concurred politi\nrally. It w.- .s lime an effort was made to make a seler\ntion from some other individuals than those heretofore\nin nomination. He came to the determination, whiel\nJie had with pain and regret, as it was adopted contran\nto the wishes and the views of the Whigs, with whuu\ni! had been his pride and pleasure to act. But lie conic\nnot continue to play the child's play which we h id b-«ei\nengaged in. lie was nc. partisan. He had great per\nsonil respect for many of the individuals of "both par\nI'M. And he lioprd, in taking the course he inri, h<\nwould not draw dow n the displeasure of his friend?\n	would offer an honorable compromise, lie woult\nsubmit the name of n true State Rights politician,.w!j<\nwas no partisan.who was devoted to the snbstan'. a\nwelfare of Virginia. He applied to the gondsense o\nthe Hou*e to drop i!i*» two nominees heretofore votec\nfor, and make an election. He believed that eitliei\nW m. C . Rives or John V. Mason, if here, would in\ns tan My have their names withdrawn. Neither can be\nelected by fair means.that was evident from the votei\ngiven. And he wished to know, if either of tho par'\nlies in the Hon e would cioct its man bv stratagem an.\nart.iice? He believed not. He nominated John J. A!\n!» n. He d-d this at his own promoting, nud he intend'\ne.-i to vote for h:m fri first to last. Mr Allen wa:\nrepresented to him .i
06604653632eee2bf321d32b38a8e729	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.554794488838	41.558153	-73.051497	Tennessee regiment. I had a hard\ntime of it for a while, but with the as-\nsistance of the officers, corporals, and\nsergeants, I surmounted ail obstacles\nand am now master of the situation.\nThis 'is a beautiful place and all the boys\nlike it well. Tell Timothy if he or any\nof the fellows in Waterbury think the\nSpaniards are cowards and can't fight,\nto go to Cuba and see for themselves,\nand they won't be there long until they\nwill think that the Spaniards are devils\nInstead of human beings.. They fight\nlike tigers and don't you forget it. I\ndon't expert to see the end of this war\nfor three or four years. The fight is on\nnow and it would be a wise man who\ncould tell when it .will be over. You\n	not think because I talk this way\nthat I am tired of the business. No\naudi thing. ! am ready and anxious to\ngo to the front again and I expect that\nwe will be ordered to the scene of hos\ntilities any day. You don't mind It\nOnce you get broke in to it. It makes\na fellow feel a little nervous at the\nstart, but once you get warmed up to\nit you rush right on regardless of shot\nand shell and trust to luck, always\nbearing in mind that you have a duty\nto perform and to make the most of it\nyou take care of yourself while you\nhave a chance, in other words to do\nthe most destruction possible to the\nenemy to sell your life at t'he highest\nfigure. We have about 11,000
7cf315dbfcb9e8ef046f0623ecc6dc5f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.57397257103	38.391448	-86.930874	per person, but two dresses being al-\nlowed to each girl and no more than\ntwo suits for each man. In each case\nthere will be on outing costume and\none costume for use while stopping In\nthe larger cities. For the most part\nthe scholars will sleep in the open,\nhammocks heing carried which will be\npitched between trees at the evening\ncamping spots. The entire trip Is\nscheduled to take X days, an average\nof a hundred miles a day being cov-\nered by the $qeed wagons.\nJeffersonvllle. The thrashing of the\nwheat crop In Clark county, which It\nwas believed was better "ban the av-\nerage, has brought oui the fact\nthat the crop is practically a failure,\ndue to rust, resulting from rains that\nwere heavy just beTore the harvest.\n	crop developed with heavy straw,\nhut the heads are poorly filled. It is\nestimated there will not be more than\na third of the normal crop of 'JO bush-\nels an acre. The hot rainy weather\nhas been favorable for corn, and It Is\ncoming on well with a mull stand on\nnearly normal acreage. Discouraged\nby the low price of the product, to-\nbacco farmers, whose Industry has be-\ncome an Important one In Clark coun-\nty, have set out only about a third of\nthe crop they raised last season.\nIndianapolis. Organization of a sec\nond regiment of Infantry for the In-\ndiana National Guard was authorized\nin a letter from the War department\nto Adjt. (Jen. Harry P.. Smith. The\nregiment will bo known as the One\nHundred and Fifty-secon- d
1c14bf257e943d85e8421468ffb03d21	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1897.9438355847285	46.730427	-117.173895	ingshead, defendants.\nBy viktde of a Decree and Obdkr of\nBauu Made and entered in the above en-1\ntitled cause and court on the 6th day of i\nNovember, A. D . 1897, a copy of which i\nhas been issued and certified to me by i\nthe Clerk of the said Court, under the j\nseal thereof, bearing date the 12th day !\nof November, A. D. 1897, for the sum of I\n$2675.70, gold coin, with interest at the j\nrate of twelve per cent, per annum from j\nthe Oth day of November, A. D. 1897, j\nand the further sum of $17.50, costs, and\nthe further iura of $25.00, attorney's fees, j\nand also the increased costs thereon, I, ;\nR. A. Sinia, Sheriff of Whitman County, \\\nWashington,	on the lsl day of Jan- .\nvary. A. 1). 1897, at the hour of two !\no'clock p. m. of said day, at the south j\nfront door of the court house \\n the city i\nof Colfax, Whitman County, Washing-\nton, sell at public auction, to the highest\nbidder, for cash, the following described\nreal ostate, situated, lying and being in\nWhitman County, Washington, and par-\nticularly described ai follows, to-wit:\nAll of the south-east quarter.of section ,\nfive (6), township fourteen (14), north !\nrange forty-live (46) east of the Will-\namette meridian, Whitman County State j\nof Washington, except a tract thereof I\ndeeded to the Spokane & Palouse rail-\nroad company and also a tract deeded to\nthe Columbia & Palouse railroad com-\npany for right of
1651817e88137818cc549fbc765a17a8	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.7356164066464	48.76059	-98.367824	Hettingen-r+Congressman P. D. Nor­\nton of this city has announced from\nWashington his decision not to become\nan independent candidate to succeed\nhimself a9 representative, in congress\nfrom the third district, . . ; f.\nBismarck. —Burleigh , county Red\nCross workers hope to realize not less\nthan $4,400. from acre .contributions\nmade by farmers in various parts of\nth6 county. A total of 445 such acres\nhave been listed for Ihe fund.\nMinot. —Women of this city, are\ndriving bundle wagons and , grain\ntanks, shocking grain and otherwise\nmaking themselves useful in solving\nthe farm labor shortage which is acute\nin this part of the state.\nFargo. —F . Milbaudt, a laborer, was\narrested here a few days ago on ad­\nvices from officials at Wadena, Minn.,\nwho charged that they had evidence\ntending to connect him with A. Mund-\nfrom of Tripoli, Iowa, last June.\nFargo. —An office lias been opened\nhere as state headquarters for the war/\nchest drive to be made in the interests\nof war activities being conducted by\nthe Y. M . C. A . and similar religious\nand benevolent organizations. W. L.\nStockwell is the officer in charge.\nArdoch.— It is better to be a cashier\nof a new bank in Ardoch than post­\nmaster of a well-known town in a\nneighboring state. At least, PJ/ A.\nBuckley of Crookston, Minn., thinks so,\nas he lias resigned the poStmastership\nat that place to accept a bank cashier-\nship recently tendered him here.\nBismarck. —	county took\nsweepstakes prize for its collection of\ndried and. canned vegetables at the\nMissouri valley agricultural exposi­\ntion, held at Mandap. The collection\nincluded about 30 exhibits prepared by\nwomen of the county, under direction\nof Miss Newton, head of state demon­\nstration work in this line.\nBismarck. —State hail insurance pre­\nmiums received at late reports aggre­\ngate $19,700, and losses reported to the\nsame date had been adjusted at $31,-\n450, while $835 additional money Had\nbeen disbursed from the department on\naccount of operating expense. Reports\nof losses are believed to be substan­\ntially complete, and the net sum re­\nmaining from premium payments will\nbe distributed pro rata on the claims.\nFargo. —One hundred North Dakota,\nyoung women may be given an oppor­\ntunity to qualify as nurses under\ntraining which will probably be af­\nforded at the state agricultural college\nduring the coming school year. A\nlarge contingent of vocational soldiers\nwill be trained here, and.the develop­\nment of the aurses' school is under\nconsideration with good prospects of\nbeing materialized.\nMandan,—rWhat is probably the most\nextensive film publicity ever given to\nscenes in this part .of the northwest is\nbeing completed at „ Ft. Yates. The\npictures comprise 6,000 feet of film,\nand represent ranching, cowboy and\nIndian. scenes, many: of which were\ntaken on the large "Y-O" ranch of C.\nP. Burnstad. A number of full blooded\nSioux Indians have participated in the\nwork with war dances and other char­\nacteristic scenes.
2b9fff0a26fbe684217136797823cf82	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6999999682903	37.538509	-77.43428	Ths Vice president In hi* address, complains of plots\nand conspiracies directed againat him. The Telegraph\ncharge* these plots and conspiracies upon Mr. V . Buren,\naud the Telegraph no doubt speaks by the authority of\nthe V. President. Hitherto nty enemies bars affected lo\nconsider me the principal, whenever I have been charg-\ned with any agency But now the Vice President and\nhis editor, seem disposed to consider ine only as the in-\nstrument of Mr Van Buren. When that gentleman\nand Mr. Cauibreling visited me in April, 1927, 1 do i.ol\nbelieve that the presidential question was the topie of\n! conversation during that visit. What makes me more\nconfident on this subject la, that I have a distinct recol-\nlection that Mr. Van Buren wrote to me from Augusta,\nto knew my determination on that subject, if I had\nformed one. — Before they left my house, they Informed\nme that they intended visiting a gentleman of my ac-\nquaintance in South Carolina,	great worth and respec-\ntability; I wrote to hint introducing them. After they\nhad left his house, he answered my letter, expressing\nmuch satisfaction with the visiters, especially with Mr.\nVan Buren. except in one particular, and that was that\nhe seemed disposed to let Mr. Calhoun remain where he\nwas.—Now, says he, I wantte punish him for the tnis-\nchicfhe lias done. This satisfied me that Mr. Van Bu-\nren was at that time not unfriendly to the Vice Presi-\ndent. Mr. Van Buren is charged with conspiracy, be\ncause he is the only person suppored to have an imme-\ndiate inter**: in the downfall of the V. President; and\ntho conspiracy is supposed by the V. Prerideni and bit\neditor to have originated in the spring of 1927, when\nMr. Van Buren paid me a fiiendly visit, by placing\nhs origin so far back, the charge defeats itself.\nTha Vice President in his let'rr to *br Pr»Mdsn» o; th\n25 h rf August, 1830, ailndirg *n
90c9cd77a27c9f392bb3a6ba47475656	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	of which is well taken with clover, and all of\nwhich are well watt;red at any season of tin- year. The\nland, as is common on this Creek, is of good quality, and\nlies well for cultivation. There is on this laud, a' good\nmill-site, with a stream sufficient to work any kind of\nmills, the situation is a very desirable one. bath as it\nrespects health and convenience to market, being distant\nbut three and a half miles from the Hivaima Itiver, and\nthe same from Talmyra, the County Seat, and at the in-\ntersection of the two rouds. The springs are not sur-\npassed by any in the county. The improvements con-\nsist of a good framed dwelling-house, kitchen, weaving\nhouse, and smoke-house, with nearly every other neces-\nsary out-house, all nearly new ; and two orchards of	\ngrafted fruit, now in their prime of bearing.\nAlso, another Tract of about one hundred acres, lying\noil the south fork of said Creek, oil which is a Saw’and\nGrist Mill—the Saw Mill is now in operation, and ll.xcd\non the most approved plan, cutting about twelve hun-\ndred feet per day. The stream is a good one; and tim-\nber within one and a half miles sufficient to keep the\nMill sawing thirty years. The Crist Mill is not quite\n! completed, but will Ik* in o|ieratiou in a few weeks, with\n• i water wheel I I feet in diameter. —T h is land lies about\nj four and a halfmiles from the river—to which there is an\nj excellent road—about 1)0 acres cleared, ami of excellent\nquality, and in a high state of improvement. The situation\nI*s
4a834612c3332bb016a5f541e88aba7d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.89999996829	41.02728	-78.439188	terial contemplated by the Constitution, out\nof which the armies of the Federal Govern-\nment are to be raised. Whether gathered by\ncoercion, or enlistment, they are equally ta-\nken out ot those who foiin a part of the mi-\nlitia of the States. Taking a given number\nby draft no more conflicts with the reserved\npower of the States, than does taking the same\nnumber cf men in pursuance of their own con-\ntract. No citizen can deprive a State ot her\nrights without her consent. Nne could,\ntherefore, voluntarily enlist, if taking a mili-\ntia man into military service in the army of\nthe United States is in conflict with any SUte\nrights over the militia. Those rights, what-\never Ihey may be, it is obvious caunot be af-\nfected by the mode of taking. It is clear that\n.the States hold tUeir power over their militia,\nsubordin.ite to the power of Congress to raise\narmies out of the populatiou that Constitutes\nit. Were it not so, the delegation ot the pow-\ner to Ccngress would have been an empty\ngift. Armies can be raised from no other\nsource. Enlistments in other lands are	\nerally prohibited by foreign enlistment acts,\nand even where they are not, they may, under\nthe law of nations, involve a breach or neutral-\nity. Justly, therefore, may it be said the ob-\njection now under consideration begs the ques-tio- n\nin debate. It assumes a right in tho\nState which has no existeuce, to wit : A right\nto hold all the population that constitutes ita\nmilitia men exempt from beinp taken, in any\nway, iuto the armies ot the United States.\nWhen it is said, if any portion of the miiitia\nmay be coerced into such military service,\nthe whole may, it is but a repetition of the\ncommon, but very weak argument against the\nexistence of a power because it may possibly\nbe abused. It might, With equal force, be ur-\nged against the existence of any power in ei-\nther the State or general government. It ap-\nplies as well to a denial of power to raise ar-\nmies by voluntary enlistment. It is as con-\nceivable that high motives of patriotism, or\ninducements held out by the Federal Govern-\nment might draw into its military service the\nentire able-bodie- d
66119d3b360dacfeec62e3e56ae0d52b	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.5657533929477	34.697656	-79.883397	FINAL CONDITION OF THE COVETOUS.\nMeditate 011 the final condition to whicl\nthat lover of money is hastening. The cov\netous, the man who is under the denomi»a<\ntion of the love of money, shalt not inhcri\nthe kingdom of God. in the present lift\nhe has a foretas.e of the fruits of his sin..\nHe is restless, au.xijus and dissatisfied a\none time, harrassed by uncertainty as tc\nthe probable result of his projects; atanoth\ner, soured by the failure of them; another\ndisappointment in the midst of success, b_v\ndiscerning too late, that the same exertions\nemployed in some oilier line of advantagt\nwould have been more productive. Bu':\nsuppose him to have been through life, a.'\nfree from the effects of these sources o\nvexation as the most favorable picture\ncould represent him. lie shall not inhcri\nthe kingdom of God. He might not hav<\nbeen a nusei; but he	a lover of money\n1 He may not have been an extortionor, Lu\nhe was a lover of money; he may noi nav<\nbeen fraudulent, but he was a lover of mo\nney. He shall not inherit the kingdom oj\nGod. lie has his day and his object..\nlie . as sought and he may have accumula.\nted earthly possessions. By their instru<\nmentality he may have grat.lied many otliei\nappetites and desires. But he did no!\nseek first the kingdom ol 'God, therelore\nhe shail not obtain it. He loveth the world\ntherefore he shall perish with the world..\nlie has wilfully bartered his soul for money.\nIn vain he is now aghast at his former mad\nness. In vain does he now detest the ido\nwhich lie worshipped. The gate of si 1\nvation is shut against him. lie inherits tin\nbitterness of unavailing remorse, the horrors\nof eternal death..liev. T. Gisborne A.M.
4a58632b1c1a75c29bd599034d31c4ed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.7575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	The Indians worship one Supreme being as the\nfountain ofltfe,and the author of all creation. JLike\n[ the Israelites of old, they are divided into tribes\nhaving theif Chief and distinctive Symltol to each.\nSome of their tribes it is said are named after the\nCherubinical figures that were carried on the four\nprincipal Standards of Israel. They consider them-\nselves as the select and beloved people of God, and\nhave all the religious pride which our ancestors are\nknown to have possessed. Their words are sono-\nrous and bold, and tlieir language and dialect are\nevidently of Hebrew origin. They compute time\nafter the manner of the Israelites, by dividing the\nyear into four seasons, and their subdivisions are the\nlunar month*, or our new .Moons commencing ac-\ncording to the ecclesiastical year of Moses, the first\nMoon after the vernal equinox. They have their\nprophets, high Priest*, and their sanctum sanctorum,\nin which all their consecrated vessels are deposited,\n	which are only to be approached by their archi-\ntiiagas or high Priest. They have their towns and\ncities of refuge—they have sacrifices and fastings;\nthey alistain tiom unclean things, in *liort,in their\nmarriages, divorces, punishment of adultry—buiial\nof the dead, and mourning, they bear a striking ana-\nlogy to our people. How came they on this con-\ntinent, and if indigenous, when did they acquire\nthe principles and essential forms of the Jews? The\nIndians are not Savage*, they are wild and Savage\nin th*ir habits, but possess great vigour of intellect\nand native talent, they ate a brave and eloquent\npeople, with an Asiatic complexion, and Jewish\nfeatures. Should we lie right in our conjecture,\nwhat new scenes are opened to the nation; the first\nof people in the old world, and the rightful inheri-\ntors of the new?—Spread from the confine of the\nnorth west coast to Gape Horn, and from the At-\nlantic to the Pacific.
969afe701e128964bedf48a7b316ece7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5314207334043	37.538509	-77.43428	THE tract of land on which the subscriber resides in the\ncounty of Uedford, 3 iiiilvs from New London, 11 from\nthe Academy and 14 from Lynchburg, containing altciit\n1800 acres; upwards of 300 cleared, the balance in woods;\nthe whole of it first rate tobacco land except 40 or 50 acres,\nand that excellent grain land- This land is very beavily\nlimbered, lies remarkably well, and is finely watered with\nexcellent springs. The improvement* nre extremely valuable\nand commodious, the neighborhood healthy nud agreeable.\nAlsu, a tract lying on Staunton river, in the county of\nOanipbell, called Tkt Soaring Gr-en, within 25 miles ol\nLynchburg, containing 1000 acres, about 450 aete* cleared,\na large portion of which is first rate bottom land, admira-\nbly adapted to the culture of tobacco ; 7 excellent springs,\nvery cunvenietil to every part of the plantation, and\nhealthy the balance of the laud iu woods, and a due pro-\nportion of it tobacco land sf the first quality.\nAlso,	tract in the county of Campbell, on Ivy\ncreek, about three miles from Lynchburg, containing 474\nacres, a very small portion cleared, which is fresh the re-\nmainder is mostly rich tobaern land oftbe first quality,and\nIs heavily limbered. The wood on ibis tract is a source of 1\nconsiderable profit; wett watered, anil several excellent\nmill seats. Each of the above tracts is In goad repair.\nThe above property will certainly be told in the course of\nthe summer—and so valuable property is seldom in market.\nThe subscriber invites capitalists to view this valuable prn-\nptrtv, which is offered for sale on the most advantageous\nterms. A small portion of the purchase money will be re-\nquired in hand, oral the time possession is given, and a\ncredit 01 one and two years—and three, If required—for tire\nbalance-For furtliei p.rlleulnrs, application ruay be\nmade to the subscriber, near New London ; in rate uf my\nnbsencf, to Mr Jesse lrvioe, in the >amr neighborhood.\nMae 8.
b781a55215e33118b3aea8e4e7b61628	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	P. S. Those having claims against the estate, will\nplease present them, properly authenticated, on or before\nthe day of sale, that arrangements may be made to pay\nthem off; ami those indebted, will do well to close their ac-\ncounts without delay. Dec. 2. [69—31] IL H. H .\nI7IOR SALK, on the premises, to the highest bidder, on\nThursday the 29(h day of December next, the Estate\ncalled Roc k risii, whereon David R. Patterson, deceased,\nresided in Nelson county. And also, at the same time and\nplace, thirty-live aegroes, belonging to the said decedent,\nand most of them very likely, together with the stock of\nhorses, hogs, cattle, plantation utensils, and corn, fodder,\n&c. on the estate. This estate contains about live hun-\ndred ami sixty acres, and lies in the fork of Rockfish and\nJames rivers—a good crop of wheat has been seeded on P,\nand	will be given immediately;—hut having\nbeen repeatedly advertised for sale, and lying on the pub-\nlic road, no other description is deemed necessary at this\ntime, than merely to remark that both the low grounds\nami high land have been generally esteemed first rate. —\nTlie terms will he, for the land, a credit of one, two, three\nand four years, from Christmas next, with a Deed of Trust\non it, and satisfactory personal security for the several in-\nstalments as they fall due; and the negroes, part of thorn for\ncash, and the others, together with the stock and other ar-\nticles on credit until Christmas, eighteen hundred and\nthirty-two, with bond ami approved security for sums ex-\nceeding ten dollars, but for that, and all suras under, cash\nwill be required. This sale will take place, if bidders at-\ntend, and will be continued from day today until finished.
9e3ecae147709b73012ff22e026010ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Wright said, there was another\nvery important subject adverted to by the\nPresident which was not embraced, he\nb> lieved, in the resolutions just adopted ;\nthough he was not certain it was not,\nbecause lie could not distinctly under-\nstand them by casually hearing them read\nand decided on without previous notice.\nHe referred to the recommendation to\n; provide for the payment of the militia call-\ned into service, during the late war. with-\n| out the authority of the United States.\ni’nis was a subject lie had much at heart,\nt not only as respected the state lie repre-\n| tented, but other parts of the Union, whose\nmilitia had promptly turned cut to meet\nthe enemy, before t.‘e authority of the U-\nnind Sates ecu Id be put in motion to\n	their ze >1. It was due to the militia\nv/ho fought f.,r the country’ that they should\nbe paid ; it w’as due to the magnanimity of\nthe nation that it should make the pay-\nment from the national treasury. In the\npart of the state which he represented,\nall the ini itury duties during the war hud\nbeen performed at the instance of the mi-\nlitia officers, the country being so cut off\nby the Pay from the s ats of both the\nstate and general governments as to pre-\nvent prompt com mind ton with them.\n1 hi recommendation < n this subject con-\nt-.in d in (lie message was one which,\nhe said, d.d gve..t credit to the head\nand heart oi the execut ve, and he hop-\ned the house would not overlook or slight
078a465d205804c39f58a4a99a96b2ab	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.0123287354136	41.558153	-73.051497	as the Republican Senators called a cau-\ncus during the afternoon to. determine\non an order of business for the week.\nWhen the Senate adjourned Wednesday\nthere was pending an appeal taken by\nMi. Morgan from a decision of the Chair\nthat it was not in order for him to move\nto take up a resolution offered by him\nsome time ago relating to the Elections\nbill. Mr. Morgan had the floor to address\nthe Senate indefinitely on the subject of\nthis appeal. When the matter comes be-\nfore the Senate Mr. Sherman expects to\nmove to lay the appeal on the table so as\nto cut off debate on it.\nIt is nenerally expected that the long\ndelayed fight on the Elections bill will\nbe precipitated this week. It is not de-\ntermined in what form it will come.\n	Republican caucus this afternoon\nwill outline the programme. A propo-\nsition will be made to the caucus to try\nthe test of endurance to attempt to sit\nout the bill, day and night, holding a\nquorum of Republican Senators in the\nSenate chamber and cloak rooms to pre-\nvent an adjournment and to be ready to\nvote on the bill and pass it whenever the\nDemocrats give up through sheer weari\nness Upposett to tnis win oo tne propo-\nsition to change the rules and provide\nfor calling the previous question, in\nevent of the adoption of either of\nthese propositions it is expected that\nthe Seuate will hold prolonged sessions,\nfor It will be necessary to put through\nthe proposed change in the rules by al-\nmost the same tactics as are proposed\nfor passing the bill without it.
44e59c42b290dcfd979ce112739e650e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8647540667375	37.538509	-77.43428	they btiilt the holy fabric upon the basis\not equal rights, and real responsabilitv..\nThe eyes of all mankind are upon us; the\nwhole human race is interested in the rt-\nsult. Since the downfall of the ancient\nrepublics, an opinion lias been incufi ated\nwith solicitude, that a government, eina\nDating from, and responsible to, the peo-\nple, was not practicable. Not satisfied\nwith depriving the people of their politi-\ncal rights, the manner in which they\nshould serve their maker, has been pre-\nscribed to them in most countries. To\nthe American people, belongs the glory\not restoring to man his inestimable\nand natural rights. forty y ears experi-\nence under a government established by\nthe People, the Legislative and Executive\nbranches of which are elected for short\nperiods, and in which there is not only\na perfect toleration of religious opinions,\nbut a complete separation ofChureli ami\nState, must convince the most sceptical,\nthat	is a libel upon the people, to say,\nthey arc not capable of self government.\nThe tranquility, happiness and prosperity\nof \\merica, and tin* competence of oiir\ngovernment to the defence of the coun-\ntry, disprove the aspersions upon popu-\nlar governments. To entitle us to the\ngratitude of all mankind, and to secure to\nonr posterity the great blessings we en-\njoy, we have only to cherish the ardent\nPatriotism, life veneration for the institu-\ntions of our ancestors, obedience to the\nlaws, and at'ectiou for the l nion, tor\nwhich my fellow citizens have been so\nmuch distinguished. That this will be\ndone, I have no doubt. Our interest, our\nfame, and our principles require it pf us.\nTo the latest period of my life, my pray-\ners w ill be incessant to the supreme ru-\nler of the Universe, to continue to my\ncountrymen the enjoyment of the civil,\npolitical and religions liberty they new\npossess.
06cbcbdaa633fc64a568b38dec91a731	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1894.8013698313039	39.185182	-93.882851	executioners are returning from their\nawful errand. Open the door. They\nenter and they present the platter to\nSalome. What is on this platter? A\nnew glass of wine to continue the up-\nroarious merriment? No. Something\nred and costlier the ghastly, bleeding\nhead of John the Baptist, the death\nglare still In the eye, the locks dabbled\nwith the gore, the features still dis-\ntressed with the last agony. This\nwoman, who had whirled so gracefully\nIn the dance, bends over the awful bur-\nden without a shudder. She gloats\nover the blood, and with as much in-\ndifference as a waiting moid might\ntake a tray of empty glassware out of\nthe room after an entertainment, Sa-\nlome carries the dissevered head of\nJohn the Baptist, while all the ban-\nqueters shout with laughter, and think\nIt	good joke that in so easy and quick\na way they have got rid of an earnest\nand outspoken minister of the gospel.\nWell, there is no harm in a birthday\nfestival. All the kings from Pharaoh's\ntime had celebrated such occasions,\nand why not Herod? No harm in\nkindling the lights. No harm in\nspreading the banquet. No harm in\narousing music But from the riot and\nwassail that closed the scene of that\nday every pure nature revolts. I am\nnot at this time to discuss the old ques\ntion: Is dancing right or wrong? but\nI am to discuss the question: Does\ndancing take too much place and oc-\ncupy too much time in modern society?\nand in my remarks I hope to carry with\nme the earnest conviction of all\nthoughtful persons, and I believe I\nwill.
3b23ac832967ee2984f5d0e0f546969f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	price or tne puonc lanas ni iwo miliars per acre, nu\ndid uot specify the currency, or medium of payment, ii\nwhich purchases were to be made. The law of lT-'J\ntherefore, which required all payments derivable fr«in\nthe customs to he made in gold and silver coin, and th\n10th section of the charter of the old Hank of the U S\npassed in 1701, which declared that the hills, or notes\nof the corporation, payable on demand in gold and sil\nver coin, should be receivable in all payments to the U\nStales, must, as the committee suppose, have been lie!\nto presetibe the currency, or medium of payment, fo\nthe public domain, as well as other public dues.\nOn the lid of March, 1767, another act was passed\nentitled "An act to authorize the	of evidences <1\nthe public debt in payment for the lands of the U. S\nThis net provided "that the evidences of the public deb\nof the U S., should be receivable in payment for any c\nthe lands which might be sold in conformity to the ac\nentitled 'An act providing f>r the sale of the lands of th\nU Slates in the Territory North-west of the Ohio rivei\nand above the mouth of the Kentucky river,"' beini\nthe act of 1706, last above referred to. IWe, then, ev:\ndences of the public debt were added to gold and silve\ncoin, and the bills and notes of the Uanlt of the U S\npayable on demand in gold and silver coin, as the cut\nrency.or media, in which payment might be made fo\nthe public lands.
582ea0cbdf8e6a804678cd8c431ccb2a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.1027396943175	41.004121	-76.453816	chosen fully testifies this feeling. Mr. Roat\nia a most inveterate opponent of Best, and\nwas so up to the moment of the Senator's\nnomination in 1847, and wo believe, never\nvoted for him. Capt. Follmer, tho Repre-\nsentative delegate, was an opposing candi-\ndate to Best for the Seua'orial nomination in\n1817, and, though living in Limestone town-\nship, is an active enemy ot tho treacheious\nSenator's new county project. The delegates\nnre both the right kind of Democrats, and\ntheir votes will be sound and tadicnl.\nTho resolutions are all wholesome. Those\nrelating to the position of this county in the\napportionment bill of this year are oppor-\ntune; and we hope will have due weight\nwith the committees of the legislature when\nthey come to frame their bill.\nIn the proceedings, several of the lower\ntownships did not appear represented. It is\nproper to state that delegates were in town\nfrom those	but, finding that nothing\ncould be made for themselves out of the\nproceedings of the convention, they quietly-\nstaid out. They plainly saw that this time\nthe Democracy had turned out, and that trea-\nson would be rebuked. For the sake or Mr.\nBest's personal friends they did not like to\nvote for the branding resolution ; and before\nthe Democrats of the county, they dare not\nvote against it; for their despicable leader\nhas fallen so low that if he any longer has\nfriends, they are either afraijl or ashamed to\nown him. Besides, as there were only from\n4 to 8 Democrats in each of these districts\nlast fall, it is not strange that they were un-\nrepresented in a Democratic convention. It\nrequires three officer.' of an election and two\ndelegates to represent a township, and the\niollowingwas the Democratic vote for Mem-\nber lait fall in four of tho unrepresented dis-\ntricts .
1691ab722224401032ab59ac3deb5895	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1887.5356164066463	31.199015	-98.698788	vanilla and they will to finer but a\nlittle vinegar keeps them from sugaring\nCoffee Cake Pour one cup of toil\ning hot strong coffee on one cup of lard\nof pork fat add one cup of molasses one\ncup of brown sugar three wellbeaten\neggs one tcaspoonful each of cloves\ncinnamon allspice one half of nutmeg\none teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a\nlittle warm water flour enough to maEt-\na stiff Latter Bake in sheetiron pan\none hour and a half in a slow oven\nEro Salsd Boil eight eggs foi\ntwenty minutes then plunge them intc\ncold water for a minute or two tak\nthem out remove their shells and minc\nthe yolks and the whites separately\nSpread the bottom of a dish with a layer\nof crisp lettuce over this a layerof water\ncrcs then a layer of the minced whites\nof the egg topping it with the minced\nyolks Make a hole in the middle of all\nand pour in a good Jlayonnaise dre ing\nH golt of Liver Heat three or foui\nspoonfuls of nice dripping in a firing\n	add an onion sliced a tablespoon-\nful of chopped parsley and thrice a\nmuch minced breakfast bacon when aW-\nare hissing hot lay in the liver cut it\npieces as long and wide as your middle\nfinger and fry brown turning often takt\nout the liver and keep warm in a covered\nhotwater dish strain the gravy rinsi\nout the fryingpan and return to the fir\nwith the gravy and an e n tablespoonfuJ\nof butter worked up well in two ol\nbrowned flour Stir until you have a\nsmooth browned roux thin gradually\nwith half a cupful of boiling water and\nthe juice of half a lemon add a teaspoon-\nful of minced pkkle and a scant Inlf tea\nspoonful of curry ituwder wet with cold j The oil is generally applied to the urfac\nwater Boil sharply pour over the liver j in canvas bags filled with oakum through-\nput fresh boiling water in the pan undei which the oil trickles slowly The bva\nthe dish and iet all stand closely covered j are ttached to the leeward Bide of the shi\nfor tea minutts before lemng
c1bb618bf14767a9f07f1f4d5b32762c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.4822404055353	37.538509	-77.43428	question presented for our consideration, it i*\napparent th -t t nave not regarded the insult\nto the judge as a contempt of the Superior\nCourt then holdcn for the county of James\nCity. The case of die commonwealth vs.\nStuart and otners, m litis court, has decided\nthat in the intervals of adjournment during the\nteriy, the 6ourt is not to h- n-garded as sit\nting, au as to subject one in ip„ process of at-\ntachment for such conduct to the jud;;e, as\nWould have amounted to a contempt during\nthe actual sitting of the court. And altlio’ in\nthe case at Bar, the hour, to wluth the cuUit\nh.id adjourt't’O, might have actually arrived,\nyet as ibejndgt had run gone upon the bench,\nnor even entered the courthouse, the court can\nnot be roost hued as having been then open.\nIt was, theiefore, either a contempt	the\nSuperior Court of James City, in relation to\nthe previous term when Hie judgment was\nrendered, on account of his niiiark-i in pro-\nnouncing which, the judge was insulted, (as in\nthe case of an indignity oflered in the vaca\ntiun to one uf thejurois whom glit have render-\ned the verdict in the'caose. which must have\nbeen proceeded »g dost at tile September Term\n•is for contempt of the court at the preced\nmgterm)orit was a contemptofcomtinthe\nperson oi me judge for, arid on ’tcco'jM, of his\njudicial proceedings. Tile positions are proba-\nbly convertible ; be it as it may, for the pm\nptMc of this question either vj«jvv sulfices. In\nneither can tlie proceeding he had,as toi a con\ntempt in the face of the court actually anting.\nIn such case the proper course is. at once to\nlile offender by fine nr imprisonment,
180392439b436add69f7431f5ac0071e	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.9139343946063	34.054935	-118.244476	NEW YORK, Nov. 29. —Great prep-\narations are being- made for the meet-\ning scheduled for December 4, to bo\nheld in New York, at Carnegie hall,\nto which all those who favor the wom-\nen voting at elections, and can, will\nmake extraordinary efforts to be pres-\nent at the gathering:.\nAmong the speakers will be many of\nthe leading suffragettes of the United\nStates and England; but what causes\nan added interest to be taken in the\ncoming assembly of suffragists and\nthose who believe In the right of fran-\nchise, being granted women, is the fact\nthat women prominent in the social\nset of New York and other cities will\nbe in attendance.\nAmong those who have signified their\nIntention to be present are Mrs. George\n	Gould, Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay\nand Mrs. Robert Goelet. The names\nof these women are known to every,\nwoman in the old and new world who\ntakes any interest whatever in society,\nand that they will attend a meeting\nwjhich will advocate the right of suf-\nfrage for women will come as a sur-\nprise to many votaries of society, even\nto some of the most intimate friends of\nthese recognized leaders of the Four\nHundred of New York.\nThese three noted devotees of fash-\nion, prominent in the most exclusive\nsets of the neat metropolis of America,\nand not unfamiliar figures in the fash-\nionable circles of the cities of the old\nworld, will not be content to attend\nthe meeting for the advancement of\nwoman suffrage and remain
28b74e03549380bdcbe602d09e69657a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	the Courthouse, rontiimng 770 aerrs; more than half of the\nland is standing in woods all good tobacco land The planta-\ntion is in goml order for croppiii? and very productive in this\nusual crops of the country, with some prime cieek I w grounds.\nThe luiurovrmrnt, are all new and good; this ts undoubtedly\none of the best tracts of high land in the county. Alto, ano'ber\ntract of 232 acres on Bear’s Element creek, all wood land and\nfobacCo lamly with IK) or 10 acros, in Lunenburg county, prime\nlow grounds all fimoiis plant land, s part of thu Find lies in lha\nfork of Bnffnld s an.l fl»tskiti’sroads, and would be an excellent\nstand fora store 01 tavern.\nAlso, as agent for James 8. Ravrtlscroft, one other tract of\nlind on Uiitcber’s creek n, the county of Mecklenburg, of	\nacres; this land is well improved and in good order for ctopping,\nabout half of this tract is clear soft free productive Inod. If\nthe above lands arc net sold privately before the t4th day of\nNovember next, (of which due notice will be given,) the sub-\nscriber will on that day sell to the higheit bidder, on the pre-\nmises, the tract on Cox’* rreek; also all the crop of com, fod-\nder, oaf, and stock of all kinds, snil on the 17th day of thn\n•a me month, on the premiss s, hr will sell to the highest bidder,\nthe tract on Docker's creek; also all the crop of torn, fodder,\nansi stock sif all kinds. Terms will he made ktisiwn on the day\nof sale. Between fiO and 70 vshnble negroes would be sols! with\nthese two tracts of land.
23b509cc8f517f659fc22468b17d9c58	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.5630136669204	33.448587	-112.077346	Cornelius A. Ebets, now quartered at\nthe state asylum for the insane, yes-\nterday wrote the sane.st, and best word-\ned letter ever received by Receiver John\nJv Blrdno from anyone out of jail,\ntrouble or luck. Ebets, it seems, took\nup 320 acres of good soil, fenced 25 of\nthem, plowed 17 more and put 15 in\norchard all of which is fully descriled\nin the missive. Ebets then proceeded\nto get himself suspected of insanity,\nand arrested. His inquiry related to\nthe land for which Vip slaved n. whole\nyear. He asks for the filing numbers\nof his applications, so he can preserve\nhis rights to a reputedly valuable sec-\ntion cf farm land.\nReceiver Birdno and Register Weedin\ncooaborated on a reply, asuring Ebets\nthat the land might be held in trust by\na guardian, until such time as the\nhomestead	mature, and that\nthen, a patent would be issued.\nThus fact brought out a peculiar\npoint in the land laws, classing idiots\nwith widows. Like this:\nIf a man is put in an asylum before\nhis homestead proof is made, he is con-\nsidered to have done all he could, and\nprovided his actual residence record is\ngood, he is considered to still reside on\nhi.s land, the time he's in the asylum.\nA widow receives title to her husband's\nhomestead as soon as it matures, with-\nout the necessity of continuing resi-\ndence or improvement.\nThe bill collector left a slip charging\nthe United States land office with hav-\ning had a dozen sets of harness washed\nand repaired. Birdno took the bill to\nWeedin and asked:\n"Have you been setting some of your\nconstituents up to a little free harness\nrepairing."
582771df2b687a620e59e3b01b17dede	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	Tne Cnmtoi«tti<i|,ers ui.iy caleiv i.e tnnuwl\nwith ihe discretion ui continuing th<* ejection !or\no.hi r cau-es . Aay neighborhood calamity nolo-\nriously preventing a lull vote, ought to ne con-\nsidered as justifying them in doing so. Freshets,\nalthough not such a* to kpep the voters from\ntheir precincts, may be such as to sweep away\nwater-gates, wash away lences, arid leave crops\nin danger of being destroyed by one day's neg¬\nlect. But it is useless to enlarge upon such de¬\ntails. Suihce it to say, that'the objections to\nkeeping the poll# open three days for such causes\nas are hcie staled and referred lo, proceed irom\ndiscontented and ambitious minorities, whose\nonly hop? is in their vote, r from lazy and luke\nwarm majorities, who have allowrd themselves\nto bp beaten by the zealous exertions of th se\nwho	tabtn a deeper interest in the results\nof a canvass That ca.- es may lie cite' in which\nzeal has outrun discretion.in which improper\ninfluences and appliances have been wielded,\nin getting the blind, Ihe lame ar,.| |f.. jia|, lh,'.\npolls .in biasing the inindsof uninformed voters,\nby slander*and misrepresentations, in elections\ncontinued three days, is undeniable. But it is\nequally undeniable that the same may be truly\nsaid in regard lo all of our elections. No man\nwould have ihe feuierity to propose lo abolish po¬\npular elections on (hat account.\nThe turmoil and excitement of a three days'\nelection, may be objectionable in some aspects.\nbut upon the whole ihey exert wholesome influ-\nence».in spirring up the lazy.in waking up ihr\nindifferent, and in impressing upon all ihe truth\nof the maxim, that "eternal vigilance is the price\nof liberty."
e2ba92c937acf80fc5955a2acf39904f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	migm oe arcompusnen, m relation to all tin:\nsix percents, except the $l(j,000, 000 of J81I!\nb^r partial payments, from time to time, of e«ch\ncertificate, and upon the principle of distribution a-\nmong the several loan offices ; but, as the terms of\nthat loan require all the stock owned by any one\nindividual, at a given period, to be paid, it would\nperhaps be best, for the sake of uniformity, to adopt\nsonic mode applicable alike to all the debt. In this\nway the owners, w hose stock could be paid at the\nend of any one ensuing quai ter, might be designated\nby lottery, to be drawn at the Treasury, on the\nlast day of a preceding quarter, and notice given\naccordingly, for ibiee months, of such inteuded\npayment, on the day therein to be named.\nThe conclusion which the committee have reach-\ned in this report, makes it unnecesary for them to\nconsider in detail, the expediency of the further re-\ncommendation, in the report of the Secretary of\ntheTreasury, to place	stockholders who ex-\nchanged, under the law of the last session, upon\nan equality with the terms of anew loan.\nThese stockholders have voluntarily made their\ncontract with the Government, for the equivalent\nprescribed by the law, in postponing the redemp-\ntion of that stock; this equivalent is rather in-\ncreased by the scheme of redemption of the six\nper rents, now proposed by the committee, nn 1 no\nreason is perceived forre commending an alteration\nin their condition. No other could be made, it i*\npresumed, than to reinstate the stock to one bear-\ning an interest of six per cent., which might sub-\nject it to an earlier reimbursement—and, ns it is\nfairly to he infcried that the exchange was not\nmade, without satisfactory evidence, with the\niiidivhlit.il creditor, that it was his interest to make\nit, and without reference to the views or circum-\nstances of others, or the extent to which it might\nprevail, it is believed there would lie no propriety\nil annulling the arrangement.\nAll which is respectfully submitted.
10d4fcf63ff34b7ea7bfbe63ef44ac41	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.7390710066281	33.448587	-112.077346	the "open sesame" of the miner's pick, and the same\nforecast has been made again and again by the\nscores of scientists and practical miners, who, with\nan eye to the future have seen that today's develop-\nment, great as it is, and In many respects unequalled\nby that of any other state, is scarcely more than a\n8od beginning. Some few there were, who when\nArizona's cupper output finally exceeded that of Mon-\ntana or Michigan, felt that the maximum figure, at\nleast for many years, had been reached, and on the\nottier hand, few were there, optimistic enough to\npredict that the 1915 figures would show a gain of\n15' or 60,000 ,000 pounds over those of 1914, or that\n1916 would Bee a gain of 55 over last year's output.\nIt was recently estimated by one of this state's fore-\nmost engineers that the Arizona copper output for\n	would be 710,000,000 pounds, valued at $165,000, -0 0- 0 ,\na sum $60,000 ,000 larger than the total value of\nall the mineral products of the state last year. Some\nthere are, basing their calculations on the remark-ubl- e\nincrease in the number of mines producing and\nshipping ore, as well as the general advance in the\nprice of minerals, who estimate that the mines of\nArizona will bring in over $200,000 ,000 for 1916, with\nnothing in sight to indicate a decrease in 1917. It\nmay be of Interest to state that Cochise county leads\nIn silver production as It does in copper, and that\nMohave leads in gold and spelter. Maricopa's min-\neral output for 1915 was valuedt a little over $300,-0 0- 0 .\nless than one per cent of that of Cochise, which\nlead with the fine figure of $33,259,788, as reported by\nthe U. S. Geological survey.
4cf6becae60b357d98f581a491dd0474	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	THE ENQUIRER.\nRICHMOND, VA.\nThursday .Homing, June 17,1847.\nj MR. BEN TONj> SPEECH.\nWe hope in * lev tlaj'sf to.find room for the\nmost important ponies of Mr. Benton's late\nspeech in ibe rapltnllof Missouri. Ilis views\nupon the great 'measures vhieh have become a\npart of the history of -the country, will be read\nwith interest. While we approve of some of his\npositions and elaborate deductions, wc dissent\nfrom many of his views. And here we frankly\nrespond to the Whig's interrogatory, that we by\nno means favor the views of Mr. Benton on the\nsubjcct of national internal improvements, nor\ndo we believe that they accord with the senti¬\nments of Mr. Polk. At the same time, we con¬\ncede the correctness of the Whig's deduction, that\nthe doctrines we have hereto/ore and still warm¬\nly advocate (and which it is unnecessary here to\nrepeat,) do not at all tally with the views of Mr.\nCalhoun and the Memphis Convention. Indeed,\nthere are peculiar notions entertained by both these\ndistinguished and able statesmen,	do not\nat all suit our long-cherished opinions. Neither\nol them, in our judgment, comes up to what we\nhave been accustomed to regard as the standard\nol the Virginia school of strict construction.\nWith these remarks and with the promise to\nre-publish the most striking passages of Col. B .'s\nlate speech, we content ourselves lor the present\nwith the following extract, suggesting a plan,\nwhich we agree with the Whig, "mi ikes us as\nbeing not nnworthy of consideration, iu regard to\na change in the mode of electing the President\nand Vice President, so as to avoid what even he\nconfesses is an evil, nominating Conivcntums on\nthe one hand, and an election by the House of Re¬\npresentatives on the other." As things are at\npresent, however, wc infinitely prefer a nominat¬\ning Convention, made up of delegates from the\npeople, to the almost certain necessity, other wise,\nof an election by the House of Representatives,\nwith its accompanying combinations and in¬\ntrigues. Such a Diet we would avoid by all\nmeans, if possible:
4a4e00e26e9b3ff260f4776fc20b15f9	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.6243169082675	38.799901	-120.890216	The Grand Jury etnpminelled and in attendance upon\nsaid Court, beg leave to submit the following Keport :\nAfter a session of six days, they have found eleven bills\nof indictment, aud dismissed two cases; and they have\ndevoted as much of their time as circumstances would ud-\ntnit, to the inspection of the books and papers ot the\nvarious county offices, and that every thing appears to be\nconducted in ii business like and proper manner.\nThe Grand Jury visited the comity jail, a id found no\nprison therein unlawfully detained; the prisoners appear\nto be well provided with beds and bedding. We also ob-\nserved a degree of cleanliness in and about the cells. No\ncomplaint was made by those conlitted in regard to their\ntreatment, except that they were not properly fed, and\nthat the cells need ventilation. Upon investigation, the\nGrand Jury discover that	food is of a very coarse\nmaterial, and the cells are not sufficiently ventilated. The\nofficers having charge of the keeping of the prisoners,\noiler as an excuse, for the apparent abandonment of the\nduty above mentioned, that the Board of Supervisors have\nfailed and refused to allow a price adequate for the servic-\nes performed and expense incurred in procuring suitable\nfood for i he prisoners.\nThe Giund Jury would therefore recommend that an\narrangement be made by the Board of Supervisors w ith\nthe Sheriff, to the effect' that the Jailor receive a monthly\nsalary for services in attending the Goumy Jail, say 1160\nper month, and that he be allowed per week for board-\ning each prisoner confined, and that they may be fed with\ngood and substantial food. We also recommend the im-\nmediate ventilation of the cells by opening one to the\nother.
01cba6f9ccafee50cfe13d363b94003c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	of that gentleman which has pointed the dart.\nWhenever a propwxit.on has heeu produced.\nIm exercising the power which we deem con-\nstilutiun.il, and when we have supported il by\nan appeal Ip Executive arts, in unr conception\nwithin tile pale of its powers, the gentleman\nhas never fail' d to assail u«. by attaching those\nExecutive opinions on wliicii we relied tor\nsupport. Il isfiom him that we hear intinia-\nlions ot Executive “embarrassment” in the\nconsideration ofgreal couslitutionalqnestuins,\non which that magistrate lias already pro-\nnounced his opinions. The honorable mem\nher is, indeed, most singularly unhappy in the\ndefence of the Executive. Is it true, a* the\ngentleman has intimated, that on a bill contain-\ning an appropriation tor making military roads,\nthe President is likely to he “embarrassed”\nby this canstittitioiial question ? Does the	\ntleman mean to be understood, that the Ex-\necutive opinion lias not been sufficiently\nweighed and deliberated, to enable hi,it de'\npertinent to tlscide with promptness and con-\nsistency im tiie questions submitted to it ? If lie\ndoes, while it furnishes, on the one hand, rea-\nson to lament that those who defend, should\nthink proper to attribute eiMOarrassment" to\ntiie Chief Magistrate, il ariurds. on the other,\nample grounds for the prosecution of a ineu\nsure, which will present him with a fair and\nconstitutional opportunity of explaining, in\nexlenso, the doctrines of tiie constitution.\nSir, it la hi the same spirit that the gentle-\nnian has pronounced that we are now reiterat-\ning, on the subject of military roads, a charge\nof violation of' lie constitution by the Executive,\n| which was ;vtv-.viced in tiie report on
1dd85934fb663a8cf3b652ebbafdd743	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	»nissidtii*r.«, nor to a sister state; unless the\nntemher from Amherst thought tlie commis-\nsioners possessed a magic spell li$’ wltir'i the_\\\neoulil liiil to sleep tlie sense of justice in the\nHouse, ami make them unmindful of tlie great\ninterest of the strife whirl] it was their busi-\nness to protect. The quislinii was, in* rrpiit*\ned, merely as to (be mode of In aring them.\n; \\A lien the objects of the niis’ ion were opened,\n! and fame on to In* acted ti ion. lie w*udd se»*\ntliai the interests of our citizens were g inhol.\nJ A si irr slat,* had applied to he-heard, and be\n! Imped f| liutl-e v otilil Ini! -i»lit tin* dour up-\n" i i her. Hood I'. /th and justice, h- though*,\nref|iiired that she should lie heard. Mr. AI.\nobjected to the terms in w hiebthe third enquiry\nwas couched. It asked of the commissioners\nw briber Kentucky would keep her faith and\ndrill.tinted a pledge to that riled. Till* an -\nswer w ould he, theft O'njit nr>l /•> hr dniddfd. \\\nHe thought the genlh man had >nhmiticd an I\nenquiry to the rtvnmissioncrs, which be would I\n:h>! stiiouil to Kentucky herself. IS* a,ked\nthat the propositions might lie heard—the\nHouse would then ih-cide w iielhcr they would\n	what was ask«*d or not : and perhaps tin\nmember would then find it unnecessary to\nsubmit some of his enquiries. Hut If it Was ne-\ncessary, they could then tie made.\nAir. IVatsun could not consent to the sub-\nstitute. it appeared to him to lead directly\nto Um mischiefs dreaded hy the member from |\nj Amherst. It was plunging at once into the\nheart and bowels ol tin-subject. The (pies-j\ntion was simply,in what intinnr w ill the |e-1\ngislature receive propo itions from Kentucky. {\nV\\ hen they were heard, they might lie a i- |\n■mvred or not as should he thought hest. He\nwould not say that the method pointed out j\nby the committer was the best that eoulil be !\ndevised—lull it was better than the substitute.\nAir. (iartnnd devlaimcd anv intended dis-\nrespect to the Committee, Kentucky, or to\nthe Conunissioncrs; lie intended to guard the\nrights of tlie people. He did not wish to open\na discussion which, from the credentials w hich\nthe gentlemen had brought, could not result in\nanv- benefit. He said it was proju-r to n\nquin* into tin* powers of the Commissioners ;\nit they had not authority to enter into the\nquestion, the time oftlic Mouse ought nut to\nhe consumed unnecessarily tiind n*»
e11d5304f5e0f716206d72f21e2d8b3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	By the brig Henry, from Havana, the Editors\nof this Gazette have received a copy of certain\nCommercial Regulations, dated the 27th of\nJune last, containing 21 sections, which were\nto be enforced after tiie first day of July last.\nThese regulations require every captain to\ndeliver on oath a faithful copy of his manifest\nto the tint boarding officer, which he i» to cer-\ntify, under a penalty of 500 dollars. That in\n24"hours alter the arrival of each vessel, the\ncaptain, supercargo or consignee must appear\nat the custeui house to deliver a second maui-\nfest, under the penally of 1000 dollars for ne-\nglect. Nothing to be landed without a regular\npermit under a penalty of 1000 dollars—and in\ncase of any articles being conveyed from one\nvessel to another without a permit, three times\nthe value thereof will be required, and the<*oii-\ntiscation of the property so attempted to he\nconveyed—and should property to the amount\nof 100 dollars be legally seized, the vehsel will\nbe confiscated. Similar peualties will be	\nquired for any irregularity is ex portal ions.v\nNo goods to be landed at any port not a port of\nentry, under pain of seizure and confiscation.\nPassengers, baggage, and other articles not\ndutiable, must also be manifested. Goods may\nbe exported in the same vessel bringing them\nin, hy paying the duty. The custom house of-\nficers to visit foreign vessels after clearing, and\nif auy goods be found more than cleared out,\nthey are to be confiscated, and the captain\nsubject to a penalty of three times the value\nthereof—and if such articles be of silver, gold,\ntobacco or cigars, amounting to 400 dollars,\nthe vessel and cargo shall he confiscated. No\nconsignee to dispatch a vessel until sli« has\nbeen properly examined under a penalty of\nl(HM) dollars, in all fines, any part of the cargo\nis liable, if the guilty have not tlm means, re-\nserving to the owners their claim for indemnity\nagainst the infractors. Due consideration al-\nlowed for involuntary faults or mistakes, where\ngood faith is manifested.
4e6820cb28e7d06e2aa7b69b7fe57b01	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.0808218860984	42.500622	-90.664797	living on pancakes and dried apples. Is not this\nafield for enjoyment! Surely this is the land for\na Stranger! Among rocks, mountains and griz-\nlies, and men made hideous with beard and ran-s,\nentirely beyond the light and smile of a female\ncountenance, who could forego the vleasures\nof a season in California! Ah, I fear yon gen­\ntle mistresses ofthe parlour will cry sour grapes!\nI have writen you many letters since 1 arriv­\ned, but know not whether you have received\nthem. Not a line have I seen, nor word have\n1 heard from you, since 1 left San Francisco, in\nJuly. Ii is an awful suspence. 1 pray God,\nthe pestilence, which has made sucli havock in\nmy poor country, the past year, has left you and\nmy friends unharmed.\n	have just met Mr. Hadley, from Dubuque.\nHa crossed the plains. He has just connnunica-\ned to me the melancholly inteligence of the death\nof Mr. Coriell. I was never more shocked: I\nhad messed with him at Panama, and on ship\nboard, and become much attached to him: I had\nfound him possessed of many excellent qualities.\nMr Hart died at Weaver's camp, just above\nSacramento City, about four weeks since. I did\nnot know him, but deeply sympathize with his\nafflicted wile with whom I am well acquainted.\nYoung Dopui is supposed to have been killed\nby the Indians He, in company with AVliite-\nsides, Ray and others, were in pursuit of some\ncattle the Indians had stolen from them, got lost\nand have never been heard of since. This was
217ded5e044cb732532a24a2c0582400	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.7499999683769	38.97864	-76.492786	It is very easy even at this early\ndate to pick out eight or nine candi-\ndates from whom tho seven line posi-\ntions will be filled, but a great deal of\nexperimenting is going ou as to what\npositions they will till. Captain Par-\nley may till his old position at tackle\nor he may he considered too light and\nbe moved to. end. The other tackle\ncandidates are Grady and Piersol, botli\nof whom got in tho majority of games\nlast season, but they will also he\ntried at gnard. Chambers, who played\nguard last season, is now being coach-\ned at tackle. The idea seems to be to\ninsure strong tackleH at ail hazards.\nGrady and Chambers are the heaviest\nof the candidates, their weight reach-\ning almost 3(H) pounds apiece. Ohers\nworking at guard are Goss, last year's\ncentre, and McConnell. McCliiitic, a\n	lastseasou.is now at center.\nThe Navy will start the season with\na sterling pair of cuds in Whiting\nand Howard, and if Farley is moved\nout from tackle, Howard, who is a\ngood punter, will be moved liaek of\nthe line. The old back wtio is most\nsure of his ]>ositioii this year is Wil-\ncox at quarter, a find of last year, who\nis a remarkably clearheaded man for\nthe position besides being fast and\nsure. Another nearly sure mau in\nthe backtield is Douglass, a fourtli\nclassman, who won a great reputation\non the team of the University of\nTennessee. Ho iB of the heavy plung-\ning tyjie. Another good man among\nthe recruits is Townsend, half last\nyear ou Aleroersburg College eleven.\nThe best of the old mon for backs are\nRoot, Needham, 8 trass burger, Riech-\nmutli, Dowell, Decker and Doherty.
0057d53507d5eee15a8c08c4a77a7eeb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.0532786569015	38.97864	-76.492786	Many Children of Many Minds.\nSix months in the school room will\nprove to any one that there are many\nchildren of many minds. There was a\nlad in my school last year who was pain-\nfully stupid in all his studies, but he had\na lively imagination, and in a story\nwriting contest he led the school. Then\nthere was a girl about the size of a silver\ndollar who could reason out any problem\nIn mathematics, and that was about all\nshe could do with the school room studies.\nI had an Irish-American boy in the room\nwho was remarkable for the memory he\npossessed. He could frequently recite,\nwithout his book, the entire reading lesson,\nand he could express himself very clearly\nand rapidly. Then there was another\nboy scarcely larger than he who was n\n	in geography. He could remem-\nber the exact location of all cities, rivers,\ncapes, bays, inlets, mountains and valleys.\nHe could not learn to read, however.\nTwo years ago I taught a boy 11 years old\nwho conld draw on slate, paper or board\nfine pictures of any pupil in the school\nnnd of any scenery visible from the school\nroom windows. That is all he could do,\nfor he never averaged more than 15 per\ncent, in his qfher studies. The most re-\nmarkable boy in that school was a self-\nconfident chap who could beat any boy I\never saw imposing misinformation on\nthose he met. I never saw him studying,\nnnd yet he made us good appearance in\nthe class as other pupils, because he could\nappear to know wbat he did not know.—\nJohn Lowe in Globe-Democrat.
1c25721d1ac3c6f3ffd9e92783dc956f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9164383244547	33.448587	-112.077346	ference with Messrs. Knapp and Neill\nwas bogun, despite the understanding\nreached at the conference and without\nthe knowledge either of the managers'\ncommittee or the mediators, a strike\norder was Issued by the switchmen's\ncommittee, directing the switchmen of\nthe thirteen northwest railroads to\ncease work at 6 p. m . November 30, In\nthe event that their full demands\nwere not conceded.\n"This violation of good faith so\nembarrassed the negotiations that\nsuccessful mediation became impossi-\nble and led to a demand by Messrs.\nKnapp and Neill. addressed to both\nthe managers' committee and the\nswitchmen, that the c'ohtroversy be\nsubmitted to arbitration under the\nterms of the Erdman act. To this\nproposal the managers' committee gave\nits willing assent, but the switchmen\nabsolutely declined It."\nSpeaking for the switchmen	\nnight. President Hawley said: "We\nnave had no further communication\nfrom the railroad officials. The switch-\nmen have been fair in their requests.\nWe want an advance of six cents an\nhour in pay and the elimination of\novertime and Sunday work as far as\npossfble. and our request for double\npay for overtime is in the nature of a\npenalty more than anything else, as we\nwant to discourage overtime, Sunday\nand holiday work.\n"We also ask for a modification of\nthe physical requirements and the age\nlimit rules. Examinations for em-\nployment on the railroads now are as\nrigid as those required for service in\nthe regular army.\n"I have never seen the time when\nthe men were so thoroughly organized\nand ready for concerted action as in\nthe present Instance.'
407e0da6d7fa052363c626489d06fcc0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.1109588723998	41.02728	-78.439188	On Sunday, January 31st, a dam near\nDaubury, Connecticut gave way, and, the\nwaters rushing down the valley, carried\naway several houses wiih their inmates, and\ndestroyed a number of bridges and a large\namount of other property. The Danbury\nTimes, of February 1st, publishes the fol\nlowing particulars of the fearful calamity :\nJ ust rs the bells ceased to ring the people\nto their evening worship the most terrible\ncalamity ever hapiuing here took place.\nThe dam of the upper Kobanrie reservoir\ngave way, and the immense "body of "water\ntherein contained came sweeping down upon\nour unconscious citizens. Those who lived\nat the UDier Dart of the town were startled\nby a sudden rushing, roaring sound, like the\ndriving of a heavy gale of wind. Those in-\ndoors could not understand it, as their build\nings were not racked, as they would be in\nsuch a gale. Many left their houses ana\nwent out to listen better,	then they dis-\ncovered before their very doors a boiling,\nhurling mass of water. The water came\nupon the village through the gorge above\nFlint's dam, bringing with it a huge masses\nof ice, and heavy masses of timber It came\nwith learlul velocity, strikiug the houses on\n3 lain street, near the river bank, and sweep-\ning them from their foundation in an instant,\nit swept down the flats along the stream\nnorth, and, east of Main street, carrying de-\nstruction to evervihine in its reach, and\nbringing terror to all within its t earing. The\ntotal extent of the damage done cannot be\nestimated. The amount of property lost\ncannot be less than $60,000, and will proba-\nbly exceed that amount. The loss of life\nhas ben terrible. In the houses destroyed\nin the upper part of Main street there were\n14 persons. The terrible scenes and inci-\ndents of the night and this morning beg-\ngars description.
106199eb3a19b608e76ac8afb91ac2ca	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.6452054477422	41.558153	-73.051497	In a community of 2,000,000'souls a\nman must be great indeed to command\ngeneral notice. The young man who\ncomes from the country, leaving behind\nhim a happy fireside filled with loved\nones and bringing with him only his\nfond motliets Bible and a few neces-\nsaries, to try hia luck in the city, comes\nunheralded, to be quickly swallowed up\nin a whirlpool of uninterested, selfish\nhumanity. Humanitarians are the ex-\nception hero. He does not fill the ocean,\nand the simple drop ho represents will\nnot bo missed when he vanishes.\nThere aro thousands of dark corners\nin a great city, and in one of these he\nmay be found dead, with marks of vio-\nlence upon him. The coroner's jury may\niiud a verdict of "killed by some person\nunknown," and, unidentified, the poor\ntoy finds final rest	the pauper's grave,\nwhilo the loved ones at home wonder at\nhis silence that is never broken. The\nmerciless waters surrounding the town\nwash unceasingly in and out of" dread,\ndark nooks in black, slimy places under\npiers and ferry slips, and objects are of-\nten found there which loving mothers\naud tender sisters should not look upon.\nThere are resorts in the great city from\nwhence tho innocent, unsuspecting\nyoung man is followed by the assassin.\nThere are open places where desperadoes\nlie in wait for victims and kill without\noither mercy or remorse, and for such\na pittanco of plunder that one wonder\nthat they make tho venture. A great\nevent is but "a niuo days' wonder" in a\ngreat city, for what length of time will\nthe people bear in mind tho murder of\nan unknown man?\n'
6d22c67e78cd21e32757660edce265aa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.1082191463724	38.97864	-76.492786	" Everything comes to him who\nwaits” accordiug to the old maxim,\nand for once this came true in the\nlife of Will Rogers, who plays the\nrole of Ichabod Crane in “The Head-\nless Horseman” or “The Legend of\nSleopv Hollow,” the scheduled attrac-\ntion playing at the Circle Playhouse\nfor two days.\ni It has always been, according to\nMr. Rogers, his desire to play cer-\ntain roles or represent certain char-\nacters in modern dramas. One of\nthese was “Macbeth.” the other was\n“Rip Van Winkle” and the last was\nIchabod Crane In “The Legend of\nSleepy Hollow.” When asked why he\nliked the first two mentioned. Mr. 1\nRogers replied in his own inimitable\nway that lie always found that a per-\nson who was not good-looking could\nalways make a bigger success when\n	disguised. He figured that iu\nlllp Van Winkfe the flowing whiskers\nwould help cover up what he consid-\ners his lack of facial beauty and in\n“Macbeth.” the darkness of the skin\nwould act as a very good disguise.\nHowever, iu the role of Ichabod\nCrane. Mr. Rogers must be his own\nself, allowing his pleasing personal- 1\nity to hold full sway. The very fact\nthat he likes the role makes his char-\nacterization very near perfect. Mr. j\nRogers feels that it is quite a coin-1\neldest that he would be asked to play\nthe role of the grotesque schoolmas-\nter of Sleepy Hollow when it was ih\nfact one of the roles that lie was:\nmost desirous of enacting.\nSupporting Mr. Rogers in “The\nHeadless Horseman” are such WelL\nknown names as Lois Meredith, Ben
68461e712c14dd354e9c0f38c968ea7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	I he part of California not included in the proposed State\nol that name is In lieved to be uninhabited, except in a settle-\nj ment of our countrymen in the vicinity of Salt Lake.\nA claim has been advanced by the State of Texas to a ve-\nry large portion of the most populous distt iet of the Territo¬\nry, commonly designated by the name of .New M.- xie,. If\nthe people . »t New Mexico had formed a plan of a State gov\neminent for that Territory, as ceded by the treatv of Gi.ada-\nlupe Hidalgo, and had been admitted by Congress as a Mate,\nour constitution would have atlorded the means of obta'niii"\nan adjustment of the question of boundarv with Texas by a\njudicial decision. At present, however, no judicial trihinal\nhas the power of deciding that	and it remairs for\n| Congress to devise some mode for its adjustment, ^can-\nwhile 1 submit to Congress the question, whether if vould\nbe expedient before such adjustment to establish a territorial\ngovernment, which, by including the district so clamed,\nwould practically decide the question adversely to the "«tale\nof Texas, or, by excluding it, would decide it in her favor.\nIn my opinion, such a course would not be expedient, spe-\nj dally as th- people of this Territory still enjoy thebinefit\nI and protection of their municipal iaws, originally de-ivi d\nfrom Mexico, and have a military force stationed there t»\nj protect them against the Indians' It is undoubtedly true\nthat the property, lives, liberties, and religion of the people\nof Xew Mexico, ate better protected than they ever were be¬\nfore the treaty of cession.
a23b6507e5490630b940958e29ea073a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	As tho most successful and profitable mode of form-\ning the desired connection between tho eastern and\nwestern waters, your committee are saiisfied, that a\nrail-wuy from some point on the James river to the Ka-\nnawha, is preferable to any other. The recent dcvel-\nopements in England and the United States, of the ra-\npidity and value of transportation on rail-roads, have\nastonished (he most anient and zealous friends of in-\nternal improvement, ami soetn to warn us not to preci-\npitate any measure, until the value of this system shall\nbo further tested by actual experiment. Your com-\nmittee, however, believe that rail-roads never can suc-\ncessfully compete with or supplant good safe water na-\nI vigation. They will no doubt succeed, and arc highly\n[ important, for the purpose of connecting commercial\npoints hy a direct route, where there is no safe naviga-\ntion capable	floating vessels of heavy tonnage; but\n(he costs of construction, and liability to be put out of\norder by h^avy rains, and other causes, where they are\nlocated on rolling ground, deny to them the permanent\nadvantages of safo water navigation. Your committee\ndo not now recommend an appropriation for a rail-road\nto connect these waters, because the prosent trade on\nthe river will not demand it until the improvements be\ncompleted; and its profits would not now justify it.—\nYour committee deem it highly necessary to complete\nthe navigation of James river, so as to afford some pro-\nbable ground, upon wl.icli to base the es'ioutis of (he\nrapacity of the (ra le to encounter the expense of con-\nstructing the lail roiil, having in view the principle\nheretofore advanced by your committee, that the im-\nprovement shall pay the interest ou the bind appro-\npriated to i
2335ec434de85599c3f03378cad0ebee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	Ilo! ell ye freemen of this mighty nation,\nWho to party politics hold a relation,\nGive tar to my lay, and I hero will define\nWhat is "generous and just, politic and suhlime."\nIn times that have passed, we acted ourpnrl*\ni'or party, from principles nursed in our hearts,\nAnd which we conceived would advance our nation\nIn prosperity, peace, nod hstingduralion.\nIlul our actiuu is changed in this present crisis;\nWhen we Whigs and Conservatives join in devices,\n'l'is to go for our interest, all principles scout,\nThatcould put out who's in, and put in who's uut.\nWere we loelect Tyler, we acknowledge it true,\nOur principles professed, we then would pursue;\nItul can he go for principles, who clearly perceives\nOur interest demands the election of Rives?\n("Wliodoes not go for principle ?" Impractical! ask.\nTo ascertain that, we'll refer them tbo task,\nWith this kind monition, their pains and their trouble,\nThey'll find poorly paid, for 'In all u bubble.)\nRut to	od a show of oor ereat veneration.\nMr. Tyler must have first the Whig nomination,\nAnd receive first our votes to cover the plan,\nVVhilctho Spartans well know it ia all a iliam.\nThin schemo wc will carry.'twill cerlainly pain\nTo our ranks the Conservative*, all in the main,\nWhich conjunction at once secuieaour plan,\nTo give Clay the State, end thin defeat Van.\nBesides, we hclicve Mr. Clay has desired,\nWhenever of him our friends have enquired,\nThe election of Rives, who is made of such stuff.\nTint nil must acknowledge him "good Whig enough."\nNow let lllucher to Wellington only prove true.\nThe Enquirer's Napoleon we'll hare at Waterloo.\nThen far in the ocean wo will have him scut,\nAnd secured at Helena, his sin* to repent.\nAnd CM our glory II our immortal renow n 111\nWhen we hear our Bugles the victory sound.\nAnd the I.ocos shall come and how down at cur ferl,\nAnd our mercy and clemency beg and entreat.
42e2fa52e4daa7b853b5dff787603ef5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	their duties in Congress until the duties of their new\nstations required them to resign. 1 am not aware that\ntheir doing so was considered as conflicting with either\nthe letter or spirit of our Jaws, or exposed ilicm to any\nserious or formal censure.\nI obtained front a satisfactory source, information tint\nthe business of Hie Executive Council was not such as\nto make it a matter of much importance, or any urgency,\nthat 1 should present myself immediately at the Couo\ncil board; and that it was not likely to be so for a iiior't\nor two to come.especially as there were already l«"\nCouncillors, qualified and acting, either of whom alone\nwas constitutionally competent to act.\nI reflected also that we were in the midst of a session\nof Congress, before which are depending very	\nquestions of the utmost magnitude, with some of winch\nthe State of Virginia is connected only in common with\nall the Stales.some in whicli that State is yi-cul""!y I\nconcerned.besides many of a local and private nature L\nin which my immediate constituents are interested. I I\nthought it incumbent upon me, not lightly to be indue"! U\nto abandon my post here.at such a time, and when my Fi\nconstituents would be necessarily left without any re-\npresentative for some weeks; those consmuenis, w»»\nhave so often and so long manifested towards ine l'if I\nmost generous kindness and liberal confidence, and wk°. H\n1 have every reason to believe, desire rne to continue in I\nservice during the present session of Congress, with 1 I\nnearer approach to unanimity than on anylormcr occj- I\nsion. j
32cd9b59d1c7af304cbd1270e2405d79	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN ARMS.\nWe are within nine days ot' an election as im-\nporiant in its results as Virginia ever passfd\nthrough.and we should be most happy io have\nspace enough io lay before ou> leaders this morn-\ning many thrilling appeals to the Republicans oi\nthe State, which now cover cur table. But ;he\nglorious page unfolded in the official despatches\nfrom Gen. Scott and Commodore Perry, clairr*\nthe first attention at our hands. The mrreudcr\nol Vera Cruz and its lormidable Cattle t,f rock-\nforms an era in our history and in the history o:\nthe world. and the cheering details, as they tra¬\nverse our broad land, will fill the hearts of Ame¬\nricans with pride and joy. As ilie Union savs.\n"Victory follow* victory in rapid «-uccession.'\nIt was a settled maxim that we could never cease\nthis u-ar with honor until we had taken the caMie\no! San Jtiande Ulloa. Thanks be to our distin.\nguished and skilful general.to hi5 brave officers\nand men.to the gallant ofiiers and men i t ocr\nnavy, this great achievement has been eficcrd\nwith little lo>s of life on ntn part. We have-a.\nken the Gibraltar of the Western continent. We\nhave added new laurels to our wreath. The gra-\ntitude and admiration of a Iree people are due\nto Maj. Gen. Scott. We congratulate our coun-\ntry again upon the prowess of their army and na¬\nvy.	less than eleven months, a succession of\nachievements has poured in upon us which would\ngrace the annals of any people under the sun -\nLet our countrymen rejoice, and let them pcur\nout their thanks to the brave men who have tiur.e\nhonor to the character ot this lice country."\nSurely the deluded Mexicans will now sue lor\npeace. The great body of the people\nsome among the best informed, have consider¬\ned the Castle ol San Juan d'Ulloa and Ve-\nra Cruz as impregnate. We have neir\npossession of the talismans in which thry\nthought their national security could neve: be\ndisturbed, while they were held by them. Tie\ncharm is broken, and the whole people arc dour-\nless in consternation and ready for peace ou any\nterms, leaving them their national existence atd\ntheir precious Church.\nWe, therefore, make noapology for filling rnr\ncolumns with these brilliant records of our fame.\nThe Whigs acknowledge themselves beaten ir.\nthe great questions which have hitherto diviV.t\nparties.the universal prosperity cf all in'eres-s\ncompletely estops <liem from as.-ailing the 'ai>-\ndom, the justice, the successful policy of the it;,\nvaluable measures adopted by a Democratic Ad¬\nministration. They concentrate all their energies\nin denouncing the war with Mexico, and thi Pre¬\nsident as its author. The whole tenor i>l the;:\nviolent anathemas is to lake the >ide ot :h? er»-.\nmy and hurl their arrows at their own
1369e74010415327a7cb947b6d42b1bc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.2205479134957	41.558153	-73.051497	on. But the sensible parent may ask:\n"What has this to do with furnishing the\nhouse for James and Sarah t" We an-\nswer in all sincerity that It has a great\ndeal to do with it. If yon are having your\npicture taken, it Is necessary that ycu\nshould have some confidence In the artist.\nIf we tell yon that the (Quaker Range Is\nthe best baker, and bnrna less coal thn\nauy other stove in tin market, and that\nthe world renowned Taunton lro works\nstands behind ns lu the statement, It ought\nto mean something. We are In a position\nto make our word good, and the world\nIs our witness. We can publish the names\nof several lundred well known people in\nthis section who are glad to verify our\nstatements. Oar competitors are amazed\nat our phenomenal	But it ought\ntobe no secret. When they walk through\nour several departments they see the light\nof heaven shining lu every corner. No\ndark spots anywhere. When we tell you\nthat a chamber set la made of oak, you\nwon't go home and find It elm. We men\ntion this because one of our competitors\nwas caught that way lately, and the custo-\nmer came to us afterwards ad 'old us so\nOur competitor bellevea now that hell\nis on this earth. He lost his customer be-\ncause he lied to him. If we tell you that\na mattress is made of Sontn American\nhorsehair, yon won't go home and find It\nis hog's hair. It Is bettdr to be right than\nbe rich. We don't think we would be\nany happier If we had a hundred thousand\nmore than we have.
066ce2868ffc3f2e356fbf4589b315ad	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.708276223998	47.504885	-111.291891	New York, Sept. 13.—"My boy had\nten dollars wheu he went acrosst. I\nwork hard to get it for him. Now he is\ndead from fighting 1 wisht the govern­\nment returns the mony. "\nThis letter, written by an indignant\nmother, ignorant of the multifarious\nways in which a soldier and his money\nare soon parted, was recently received\nby the lost effects bureau of the quar­\ntermaster corps of the army here. While\nthe bureau has been unable to trace this\nparticular bit of lost property, it. wishes\nthat all relatives would be equally vigi­\nlant in following up the effects of their\nheroes. For only by such special in­\nquiry can ir.aiiy cases, lacking the neces­\nsary addresses, be disposed of.\n"We are shipping from 300 to 500 ef­\nfects a day," said Major Boozt, in charge\nnf the bureau's warehouse, the other\nday, "hut	could dispose of that many\nthousand if we could only get into com­\nmunication with the rightful heirs. "\nAs the major spoke he led the way\nthrough vast store rooms lined with\nrows of rough pine shelves containing\neverything from trunks and suitcases\nto small square sealed boxes. Some of\nthe trunks were picturesquely camou­\nflaged; some were stained with blood—\nthe unclaimed property of dead officers.\nSince the amount of personal property a\nprivate is permitted to carry is extreme­\nly limited, most of the enlisted men's\neffects consist chiefly of toilet articles,\nsignet rings, watches an occasional diary\nand charms—many charms— all of which\narrive in bundles and are immediately\npacked and sealed in neat six-inch square\npasteboard boxes. For these things are\nconsidered quite as valuable by the gov­\nernment as the important wills and bank\nbooks contained in some of the officers'
2222797d6f4701f5c952327f58e960a6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.8232876395232	33.448587	-112.077346	largements of the old Arirona canal\nand the purchuse of some of the south\nside canals, none for the installation\nof electrical power plants. With the\nexpenditure of an additional million\nj dollars on our, project we can install\npower plants which will enable us to\nfurnish power at the most conservative\nestimate, netting to us an annual\nrevenue of from $300,000 to $600,000 per\nyear. That means a reduction of our\nassessments for payment for the pro-\nject of from I1.C0 to $3.00 per acre\nper year, and after the payment to\nthe government of the coBt of the pro-\nject, an assured revenue far In excess\nof the cost of operation, repairs and\nmaintenance of the whole system; the\nservice of water to the water users,\nin other words, cost and a large sur-\nplus for new Installations. This plan,\nas I have said, is perfectly feasible,\nbut for the lack of monev.\nPresident Taft has said that	was\nin favor of the Issue of $10,000 ,000 of\ngovernment bonds to supply money to\ncomplete these projects; but' he also,\nsaid that he was opposed to any ex-\ntension of time for repayment of the\ncost to the government. There are\nbut two ways to get the money, and\none Is to get it from the government\nand the other Is to raise It ourselves.\nOf course, the other alternative Is to\nforego these power plants and the\nsplendid revenue.\nNow, shall we go to the government\nand ask for more money and in the\nsame breath say that we can not or\nthat we will not repay what we al-\nready have obligated ourselves to pay?\nIf we say that we can not pay,\nthen the whole irrigation scheme of\nthe valley must at once be declared\na failure, and we can not expect the\ngovernment to sink more money In a\nproject that does not justify the
a0eb8f35570b1eaaae3caa7859aad06c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6424657217149	37.538509	-77.43428	Before the death of the late President, his proclama¬\ntion had issued convening Congress in extra session.\nThe necessity for tins was alleged to exist iu the state\nof our finances. Congress assembled on the 31st May,\nI£-11 . It has been in session, with the interval of rather\nmore than two months, ever since. Various expedients\nwere resorted to, during the extra session, to enable\nthe Government to meet ils engagements ond drfray\nits ordinary current expenses. Since tiiat period the\npay of the army, the navy, and the civil list, have been\nfrequently suspended,from the utter de-stitrtion oflhn\nTreasury. Loans, authorized by Congress, have failed\nto be negotiated on any terms. Treasury notes of Go¬\nvernment have depreciated and been returned by the\nneedy public creditor under protest. Every device to\nsustain the sinking credit of the Government, short of\na direct tax, has failed, and this at a period when our\nforeign relations were eminently precarious.\nThe distribution of the proceeds of the public lands\nfrom the Treasury of the United States to the Treasur¬\ners of the States, was among the	measures\nurged at the Extra Session. A loan of $1:2,000,000\nhad been authorized for the relief of the National\nTreasury, but not negotiated, when a bill distributing\nthe proceeds of the public lands passed both Houses of\nCongretw, and, with the approbation of the Execu¬\ntive, hfcame a law. It contained a eljusc, without\nwhich it could never have obtained either the Legisla¬\ntive or Executive sanction, providing, in view of the\nembarrassed condition of the Treasury, that whenever\nthe duty on any article of foreign importation exceed-\ncd twenty per cent , the distribution to the States\nshould cease, and the proceeds of the lands should\nagain be applied to pay the debts and defray the ex¬\npenses of the Federal Government. A Revenue bill\nalso pr.ssed at the Extra Session, raising the duties on\nmost articles which were free under the Compromise\nact of 1833, to twenty per cent. This bill was framed\nwith the design to avoid any conflict with the twenty\nper cent, principle of the Compromise cf 1333, or with\nthe twenty per centum condition in the Distribution\nact.
0089f08cfdf72a42a03ed5ef46811233	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.6945205162353	37.451159	-86.90916	Fortunately for Jackson, tho re-\ncent campaigns up and down the\nvalley had faded both blue and gray\nunlforniH Into a nondescript drab.\nAs Jackson sat on his horse-an- d\nwatched tho busy scene, he formed\nhis plan swiftly. Ho could not r.o\nback; he must cross that bridge;\nthat was his only chance. It was tho'\nfrowning field gun that he feared.\nHo must put It out of commission\nlong enough to get beyond Its range.\nThrowing up his hand to attract at-\ntention, he shouted to the officer In\ncommand of the gunr\n"What are you doing with thai\ngun up there? I didn't order It there,\nind I don't want it there!" There\nwas authority and petulance In his\nvoice as ho added, "Limber up, and\nrun It over on that knob over there!"\nTho officer at the	thinking\nlie had to deal with sonic superior\nofficer recently arrived, hastened to\nobey without question, explaining In\nself dofense that ho had understood\nhis orders otherwise.\nSitting on Littlo Sorrel while tho\nFederal troops worked busily about\nhim, Jackson calmly waited until tho\ngun was lumbering off to Its new po-\nrtion. Then ho rode quietly across\nthe bridge and up tho other bank\nuntil ho was well out of musket\nrange. Then ho turned, waved his\nhand to tho astonished Federals and,\nputting spurs to his horse, galloped\nawny from ho rain of bullets that\npattered harmlessly in the rear.\nHad ho been captured, tho Con-\nfederate victory at Port Republic\nwhich ho won c few hours later\nwould not have Jiappened; the ablo\nand energetic Shields would have\ndefeated his troops, stunned by his\nloss.
1b4344af54f596fa2f50b41ed63413cb	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.7547944888381	35.227087	-80.843127	And now I have a word to Bay about\nmyself. I have been in public service\nnow 36 years. Entering in 1854, from\nthat time on except when I was dis-\nfranchised and bore those chains for the\nsake of Israel, I have been in the em-\nployment of the people. Before the war\nI was in Congress and did all I could to\nprevent the trouble that came. But\nwhen it came, I went with my people\nand I would do it again. I would fight\nwith my people, and the fire that blazed\nfrom my musket should mingle with the\nfire from the muskets of my brothers\nand kins people. And the blood that I\nshed should be mingled with the blood of\nmy mends and 01 my people rather than\nwith that of strangers. I was called to\nthe office of Governor. I did the best I\ncould. You and others must judge of the\nability I used, but I	I did tho best\nI could in tho sight ot my God for the\npeople. I went down into the valley of\nthe shadow of death with you. I could\nnot lift you out, but while I could do you\nno good, I could get down there with\nyou, and we could comfort each other.\nI was at length made your Governor\nfor the third time, and I aided in re-\nviving your industries and getting things\nstraight and giving your affairs a new\nstart. And now next March I will have\nbeen twelve years serving you in the\nSenate. Every act of my life has been\nwitnessed by you and judged by. you ;\nand nothing concealed. It is with pride\nI say that never has my name been con-\nnected with any scandal of any kind. I\nam proud 01 it. lean rocait u public\nmeassure concerning which my action\nhas not met with your approval except\nonly one tbe Sub-Treasu-
1ee40a44d654cd6f16b6fb5fa1f0ab5c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.7575342148655	38.97864	-76.492786	The momentous fact now bursts\nthe world that in the fourteenth vrar of\nthe riign of Ptolemy Philadelphia. one\nof the royal gooseherds wrote a letter\nstating that he could not supply twelve\ngeese wanted for the king’s festival Of\nthis simple fact the world has •*en in\nignorance for over 4,000 years; yet we\nare now assured of it on as irrefragable\nhistorical evidence as that which tells us\nthat the Pharaoh of Joseph’s time im-\nprisoned his chief butler and chief baker\nfor probably as small an offense. It\ncomes about In this way: The state pa-\nper concerning the royal geese was duly\npigeonholed, and, after the lapse of\nyean perhaps, was disposed of as waste\npapyrus. It fell Into the hands of the\nundertakers, who used it along with a\nlot of similar material In making the\ncartonnage headcase for a mummy.\nThis mummy was entombed in the ne-\ncropolis of a little town (the site is called\nTell Gurob at this day) which began to\nfall into decay about	time of Menep-\nthah, the supposed Pharaoh of the Exo-\ndus. It has been disinterred by Mr.\nPetrie to the course of his excavations\nin the Fayoum. The headcase, with a\nthin covering of piaster over all, was\nsoaked in water, and the papyri of which\nIt was composed became separated with-\nout injury to the original writing. Thus\nwe come to know about the gooseherd\nand about a great many other far more\ninteresting facts in connection with\nevery day life and affairs of the Egyp-\ntians of that epoch. For there are lots\nof mummies and quite a crop of Ptole-\nmaic documents, and many of them will\nsoon be in the actual custody of the\nBritish museum authorities. Consider-\ning the progress that has been made to\nEgyptology during the present century,\nand the abundance offresh material that\nhas been brought to light of recent\nyears, the next generation may be able\nto learn as much about Egyptian anti-\nquities as the present one can about Gre-\ncian or Roman.—Levant Her&ldL
eb38877c0f6b46a3d134c8471187792b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.1438355847285	41.02728	-78.439188	to the whole world because they haves em-\nployed foreign as well as domestic agents.\nOthers with whom -- you have had to deal\ncotiadentialiy are known to yourself. Other\nefforts have occurred here which are known\nonly to persons actually moving in them and\nto the government. 1 am now to give for\nvojr information An account of an affair of\nthe sumo general character which recently\nreceived much attention here, and which\ndoubtless will excite inquiry abroad.\nA few days ago Francis Blair, Esq., ob-\ntained from the President a simple leave\nthrough our lines. Without any definate\nview known to the Government, Mr. Blair\nyisited Richmond, and ou his return he\nshowed the President a letter which Jeff.\nDavis had written to Mr. Blair, in which\nDavis wrote that Mr. Blair wa- - at liberty to\nsay to	Lincoln that Davis was\nnow, as he always had been, willing to send\ncommissioners, if assured they would be re-\nceived, cr to receive any that should be\nsent ; that he was disposed to send commis-\nsioners to confer with the President, with a\nview to the restoration of peace between\nthe two countries if lie could be assured they\nwould be received. The President, there-\nfore, on the ISth of January, addressed a\nnote to Mr. Blair, in which the President, af-\nter acknowledging that he read the note of\nDavis, .Todd that lie was, is, and always would\nbe willing to receive any agents that Mr.\nDavis or other inilucijtial men. now actually\nresisting the authority of the Government,\nmight send to confer informally with the\nPresident, with a view to the restoration of\npeace to our common countu-
4101396a929d70062443e7862a5bd5c8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.219945323568	46.395761	-112.730038	The rebels under cover of the smoke crept\nup close to the British line and dashed\nagainst the marines and Sixty-fifth and Blak\nWatch regiments, throwing themselves on\nthe bayonets of the British and giving and\nreselvlng terrible wounds. Great confusion\nessaed. The Sixty-fifth began to retreat,\ncrowding upon the marines, when all be-\ncame inextricably mixed. Gen. Graham and\nstaff did their utmost to rally the retreating\nmen, retreating 300 yards to enable them to\nre-form. Assistance from the other brigade\nprevented a serious disaster. There were\nmany narrow escapee among the officers.\nThe horse of Gen. Butler was shot from un-\nder him. The pluck shown by the rebels\nwas unexampled.\nThe rebels penetrated the second square\non their hands and knees beneath the muzzle\nof the Gailing guns. They then commenced\nslashing with their weapons, doing terrible\nexecution. The	were no match for\nthe rebels at close quarters. The British re-\nturn to Sukilm to-day.\nFurther details of the desperate battle\nyesterday between Graham's forces and the\nrebels near the Tamsaneb Wells, say Itat\nduring the confesion which ea•sed wbws the\nArabs made their wild rush upon the British\nlines and caused them to retreat, the news-\npaper reporters and other nonoembatants\ntook part in the fray, and used their revol\nvers freely and with deadly effect against the\nenemy. After the battle, Osman's camp and\nthree villages were burned. Among the\ntrophies taken was Osman's standard, and\nTewfik Bey's was recaptured. The British\nloss is considerably heavier than at first re\nported. The number of killed reaches 100,\nwounded 150. General Graham's forces are\nreturning to Suaklm. Osman Digma led to\nthe hills. The Arabs retired before the Eng-\nlitsh
780dc8dacd106d07b807eccd0a70a091	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.4643835299341	41.02728	-78.439188	Southern men, I naturally sought alliance\nwita the Democratic party, merely because\nit was opposed to the Republican party.\nBut, as far as I can judge there is nothing\ntangible about it, except the issues that\nwere staked upon the war and there lost.\nFinding nothing to take hold of except\nprejudice. whi h cann.it be worked into good\nfor any one. it is proper and right that I\nshould seek some stand point from which\ngood may be done.\nIf I appreciate the principles of the\nDemocratic party, its prominent features op-\npose the enfranchisement of the colored\nman, aud deny the right to legislate upon\nthe subject of suffrage, except by the States,\nindividually. These two features have a\ntendency, to exclude Southern men from\nthat parly ; for the	man is already\nenfranchised here, and we caunot seek alli-\nance with a party that would restrict his\nrights. The exclusive right of the States\nto legislate upon suffrage will make the en-\nfranchisement of the blacks, whether for\nbetter or for worse, a fixture among us.\nIt appears, therefore, that those who cry\nloudest against this new order of things as a\npublic calamity, are those whose principles\nwould fix it upon us without a remedy.\nHence it becomes us to insist that suffrage\nshould be extended in all the States, and\nfully tested. The people of the North\nshould adopt what they have forced upon\nus, and if it be proved to be a mistake, they\nshould remove it by the remedy under re-\npublican principles of uniform laws upon\nsuffrage.
0349d547b82df2e09f71d292840b48f9	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.1051912252074	46.730427	-117.173895	signed by the courts of other states to\ntake testimony in Illinois have no locus\nstandi in this state, nor can such power\nor authority be conferred up them by\nany court of record.\nThis condition of affairs has been em-\nphasized In the decision of a judge of\nthe circuit court in a case wherein a\ncommissioner from Kentucky appoint-\ned to take testimony concerning an in-\nsolvent fire insurance company report-\ned to the court that an important wit-\nness, and by whose evidence it wu\nsought to establish that the Insolvency\nhad been brought about by criminal ac-\ntions, refused to be examined, and was\ntherefore liable for contempt in accord-\nance with established law and prece-\ndent. The court, however, before ren-\ndering a decision, looked up recent	\nthorities, and as a result discovered\nthat under the decision in question the\ncommissioner had no authority to tak«\ntestimony, and the court no authority\nto compel a witness to testify.\nThis decision makes a break In tht\ncomity of universal recognition between\nthe states in matters of law, and Is only\nparalleled by the refusal of the high\ncourt of probate in London to recognize\nAmerican divorces. Inasmuch as there\nIs scarcely a week in the year that Chi-\ncago is not visited by a commissioner\nfrom another state for the purpose of\ntaking testimony, while Chicago com-\nmissioners are continuously going into\nother states for the same purposes, the\nruling of the Illinois supreme court, and\nnow for the first time made public,\npromises to become of national import-
1c2acb47124de8add901ddf9dc74b5e8	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.8945205162354	46.879176	-102.789624	New York, Nov. 15 .— The directors\nof th* Northern Securities company\nmet during the day and confirmed the\nelection of the -following officers:\nPresident J. J. Hill; first vice presi­\ndent, John S. Kennedy; second vice\npresident George H. Baker; third vice\npresident D. Willis Jamos; fourth vice\npresident, W. P. dough; secretary\nand treasurer, W. J. Nichols; general\ncounsel, W. P . Clough; executive com­\nmittee, the president, ex-offldo chair­\nman; John S. Kennedy, George F.\nBaker, D. Willis James, E. H. Harri-\nman and W. P. Clough.\nIt was announced that In addition to\nthe confirmation of the election of of­\nficers only business of a routine natur*\nwas disposed of.\nThe Evening Post says: It Is not\nthe intention to make changes In the\nofficers of any of the three great roads\ncontrolled by the new	com­\npany. J. J. Hill has no present Inten­\ntion of resigning the Great Northern\npresidency. Despite reports from Chi­\ncago that President Harris of the Bur­\nlington, who Is now on his way East,\nhas resigned, it may be stated author­\nitatively that he will continue as pres­\nident of that company by President\nHill's express wish. President Mellen\nwill continue as president of the\nNorthern Pacific as heretofore. While\nit is common knowledge that Mr.\nMellen antagonised Mr. Hill when the\ntwo railroads In the North were op­\nerated as rivals It is know that Mr.\nHill recognizes the special capacity\nof Mr. Mellen for the Northern Pacific\npresidency and the fine record he has\nmade in that property and is anxious\nfor him to retain the presidency and\nhas requested Mr. Mellen to continue\nin his offlcs.
279699d5c931e230708a4e0415b448af	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.616120186956	40.827279	-83.281309	with boundless resources, mineral,\ncommercial and manufacturing, in\nthe temperate zone, which is the\ngoverning zone of the world, and\nbeyond the limits of which there are\nno great nations. We have within\nourselves all the elements of great-\nness, and with an administration\nwhich shall be the will of the peo\nple, and which shall enforce the law\not the land, we are destined to a\nprosperity which, in glory, shall\neclipse in the future all the brilliant\nrecords of the past.\nOne word more about home. I\ncome back, in the conclusion, as I\nspoke in the commencement, in re\ngard to home; home which, as Dry\nden tells us, is the sacred refuge of\nour lite home, with its sacred ties ;\nhome, with all those sensibilities\nwhich are excited by the very men\ntion of that word here, is this beau\ntiful city, a	when I first saw\nit and lived in it now advancing with\nits motto "Onward" with a speed\nunparalled by any city in our State ;\nwith its vast manufacturing advan\ntages, making it the very Manches-\nter of Indiana ; with its beautiful St,\nJoseph Valley, the garden spot of\nthe West; with its noble prairie on\neach side, destined to an aggri\ntural wealth that shall almost be to\nus incredible when it is fully realized\nby its developement. Y"ou have your\nlot cast m the most pleasant spot in\nthis Republic of ours. 1 congratu-\nlate 3'ou upon itj and I congratulate\nmyself that I am with you here as a\npart and parcel of this growing cit3T\nof South Bend ; and wherever I may\nbe cast in life, whether seperated\nfrom you as a Representative or still\nwith you as a citizen, my interest,\nni-
248b4002a50fad590492e2509033e55a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.4631147224752	40.827279	-83.281309	tainly has not; and bo assurance\nis needed for those who understand\nand appreciate his character, that\nhe would not desire it. That he\nwill "recommend" to Congress,\nwhether Congress be Democratic or\nRepublican, such measures as raa3'\nseem to him necessary or expedi\nent, wo have no doubt ; nor have\nwe anyr doubt these measures will\nbe, ia their character and tenor,\ncorrespondent with the principles\nand objects of the Republican Party.\nHe will not attempt to dictate to\nCongress what measures it. shall\nadopt, nor will he seek, if Congress\nshould not accept and act upon his\nrecommendations, to defeat the ex-\necution of the laws which it maj\nenact in their stead.\nOn the other hand wo may reas\noiiaWy hope that while he will re-\nspect the preper powers and juris-\ndiction of Congress; and not seek to\nencroach upon them, Congress will\n	respect the authority and\nconstitutional independence of the\nExecutive. He will not bo called\nupon, as Mr. Johnson has been, to\ndefend the rightful prerogative of\nhis own department. We trust that\nthe great questions which have vex\ned and agitated tha country for the\nlast three years, and led to the con-\ntest between these two branches of\nthe Government, will be settled so .\nas to give rise to no further contro-\nversies of this sort. And we feel\nsure that there will be nothing in\nGen. Grant's rnauner of dealing with\nsuch issues as may arise, that will\nprovoke the bitter hostility which\nMr, Johnson has encountered and\nto a very great extent invited. His\nelection will. put an end to all the\nconflicts of the war, and his admin-\nistration will give to the county,\nwhat it very much needs, another\n"era of good feeling."
16ceef71ee69d4c0bd101b20b0b7cea4	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.6816939574478	34.054935	-118.244476	A frequent cause of noisy gears re-\nsults from the renewal of a pinion\nwhich is put to mesh with an old gear\nthat is worn. The one which has seen\nlong service is necessarily somewhat\nlacking in its denticulatlon and much\nresents to bo forced to do further duty,\nespecially in company with a compan-\nion to which it is not habituated. When\na bearing becomes worn it causes want\nof alignment by allowing the shaft to\nrun out of parallel. Often the rear\nbearing of a gear box wears more than\nthe rest through the strains set up by\nthe foot brake and the propeller shaft,\nwith the result that the mesh of the\npinions becomes inaccurate and' the\nteeth begin to grind. For silent run-\nning it ls not only necessary that the\nteeth be accurately cut. but	the\ndepth at which they shall mesh be ad-\njusted to a nicety, therefore the correct\nboring of the recesses in the gear cas-\ning where the ball races fit is quite\nas important as the perfect formation\nof the teeth of the pinions themselves.\nGears a shade too deeply in mesh will\nmake a great complaint about it. only\nto be equaled by the hurly-burly they\nare capable of -when the pitch lines\ndo not coincide through their centers\nbeing too far apart. The importance\nof having shafts which carry pinions\ntruly parallel with one another will be\nrealized when it Is pointed out that.\nwhereas with parallel alignment and\nteeth properly in mesh, there is a con-\ntact on a line the width of the tooth\nof the pinion, and a true rolling motion\nIf the gear 1.- ,
172488dbf89bf8d27e613d36abadbccd	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.4959016077212	41.509477	-90.578748	Gentlemen of the Jackson Corps: I\ncordially thank you for this manifestation\nof your kindness. I do not forget that last\nyear you enrolled me among you as an\nhonorary member, I regard with satis\nfaction and pride your excellent discipline\nand training as a military body. I\nrecognize in you many representatives of\nthe working men of Albany, and when I\nsay working men I do not forget that in\nour country the number who live upon the\nincome of what they haye accumulated or\ninherited is extremely small, aud that\nnearly every citizen of our vast republic\nlives on the product of his daily toil. In\nAmerica we are nearly all working men.\nTherefore the interest and prosperity of\nthat class may almost be said to be the\ninterest and prosperity of the country,\n	country which the sun ever shone on\nhas hud so many blessinps as our own\nStretching from the Atlantic to the L'acific,\nrom the great Lakes of the north to the\nGulf of Mexico, with a generous climate,\nwith ferule soil, with every natural and\nartificial facility for travel and transporta\ntion, with all the arts and industries of all\ncivilizations,flourishing amid the boundless\nnatural wealth ol a virgin continent, we\nought to be to day the most prosperous,\nmost happy and contented people m the\nworld. But what is our actual condition?\nAll business is depressed, every iudustry\nlanguishing, labor without employment,\nand the wolf at the door of nearly every\nhome in the laud. What is the matter?\nWe know that for the last eleven years,\nsince peace, the earnings of labor, the in- -
490d57d57323fc6d43016d86fbb30411	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.195890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	Gibraltar, Jan. 1818 .An official\ndespatch has been received from Oran,\ndated the 26th of hist month, hy which it\nappears tiiat the plague continues to de-\nsolate Bona and Constantine, and that it\nstill rages at Algiers, where the number\nof deaths amount to 3n a day. We zre\nparticularly sorry to add, that this dread-\nful disease has spread to the towns of\nBlida, Media and Mina, all of them situ-\nated to the westward of Algiers, ami the\nlast within 2o leagues of Oran, no fewer\nthan 10 individuals being daily carried off\nin each of those places. In consequence\nof this unpleasant intelligence, and the\nmalady being expected shortly to extend\nto Oran (it even it does not already exist\nthere,) the measures of precaution will be\nenforced	increased rigor in this port.\nThe despatch further confirms the in-\ntelligence of the Dey of Algiers having\nwithdrawn to the citadel of Caspa, and\nascribes this determination to the many\nplots framed by the Janizaries against his\nlife. The Dev has also Hiamivsuii tl,« I\nTurkish soldiers who composed Ids guard,\nand black troops are now doing duly a\nbout his person.\nAbout a monlli before the dale of the\ndespatch, the Bey of Oran had been stran-\ngled. the second in command thrown into\nconfinement, and all the principal officers\nchanged.—The new lley, a Turk of the\nu.ime of Cassan, arrived at Oran from\nAlgiers on I lie Gill of December, with a\nretinue of about 3000 persons. Twelve\nof his soldiers had died of the plague on\nthe road.
7c2b172efc865c955f4214680ac019fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3155737388686	37.538509	-77.43428	When Mr. Root had apparently concluded,\nseveral members endeavored to obtain the floor,\nbut Mr. R. exclaimed, "No.No,.I have not\nyet done. I now yield the floor to the gentle¬\nman frjm Massachusetts, to make his explana¬\ntion.'' [Great laughter.]\nMr. Palfrey said that he thanked tbe gentlo-\nman from Ohio, but he had already, by his own\nremarks, rendered any explanation from bim\nunnecessary. He, however, proceeded to state,\nthat he was yesterday about to move an amend¬\nment to the preamble and resolution which he\nhad submitted, when he was prevented by the\namendment of the gentleman from North Ca¬\nrolina, ( Vlr. Venable.) The amendment which\nhe (Mr. P .) had intended to offer was as follows:\nStrike cm all after the word '.Wnereas," and\ninsert, "the following statement	made, viz:\n"I, J. R. Giddings, a member of the House of\nRepresentatives, stale that during yesterday I\nheard from various respectable persons, that in\nthe mob of Tuesday night my name was men-\ntioned and my person threatened, by individuals\nassembled. Tfiat my lodgings were inquired for\nand advice that I should be lynched given by\nthose engaged in the mob. That friends who\nheard this, represented that I should be in dan¬\nger iff und by those engaged; and I was advised\nto arm myself to protect my person.\n"That during the forenoon of yesterday, I visi¬\nted the jail of this District. I was not acquain\nled with the keeper, and when I arrived, I an¬\nnounced to him my name, and that I was a mem¬\nber of this body.
0db67dec7653c16b567d86ad65797217	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.7445354875026	41.558153	-73.051497	tain more fables, fairy tales, ghost\nstories and exaggerations than are\ncontained in Arabian Nights, Aesops\nFables and Baron Munchausen. Were\nthe tales told in an Interesting way\nand had their various authors mainly\ngovernment employes a better sense\nof humor, this collection of republican\nyarns might soon become one of our\nmost popular story books. On page 3\nwe are gravely told that the "accuracy\nand absolute fairness" of the bureau\nof labor statistics on "labor," wages\nand prices," which show that wages\nhave advanced faster than prices,\n"have never been called In question"\nand that they provide "the very latest,\nmost complete and absolutely reliable\ninformation upon this vital topic."\n"We democrats," says ah k. exchange,\n"had an idea that we had for years\nbeen questioning	accuracy of the\nbureau of labor figures on wages,\nprices and cost of living. Our literary\nbureau has frequently, during the last\ntwo years, jumped on these figures\nwith both feet. Hundreds and thou-\nsands of newspapers have printed\nthese articles showing the absolute in-\naccuracy and grotesque absurdity of\nthese figures. About August 1 the\nchairman of the congressional commit-\ntee gave to the press a lengthy criti-\ncism of the July, 1904, report of the\nbureau of labor upon this subject.\nThis criticism, which was widely pub-\nlished, was generally considered to\nhave demolished the bureau of labor\nstatistics, both as to wages and prices.\nIt was published weeks before .the re-\npublican campaign book was made\npublic. Strange that its authors never\nheard of these criticisms."
a6744597d8cb1c96f2714ab47d59eb61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.8452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	arrested yesterday at the suit of Tonni. one of the newly\ncaught negroes at New Haven, for alleged assault and\nbattery and false imprisonment The writ upon which\nhe was arrested, was sued out before Judge Edwards, in\nthe Circuit Court, who ordered defendant lo give bail\nin the sum of ;jf^00 Ruiz did not of course-procure the\nrequisite bail, being still confined in delauftof giving\nS*>U bail ordered by Judge Oakley, in Ihe caSe of Cin*\nqUfZ Senor Montez, on being liberated by Judge Oak-\nley. (ns mentioned by us a few days since.) immediately\nj took passage for Neuvitas, Cuba, and sailed on Monday,\nin the brig Texas If the prime movers in these arrests\ncan justity this worse than savage conduct towards the\nunfortunate strangers iV|io were brought upon our shores\nby the mischances of the sea, we hope for decency'« sake\nthey will do so publicly. As the matter now stands, ihe\n	weight of a single straw might bring down public indig\nnation upon them, in a manner that will convince them\nthat they have gone too far Bui perhaps such an outbreak\nwould consummate the most ardent desire of some of the\nMaw worms and Cant wells among our ultra-Abolitionists.\nThey "likes to be persecuted,.' as the man in the play\nsays There are, however, some sensible and talented\ngentlemen engaged in the cause, who we are sure would\nnever make common cause with black manstealers,\ncaught in then ow n traps ^ e are lam liar with all the\narguments in favor n| these "poor ignorant Africans,"\nyet we do slill condemn them as murderers, ignorance\nbeing no excuse for such a crime Those of tile Aboli\ntiooists who are disposfd to dispute us on this point, we\nwould advise to read their Bibles, and see if we are not\nthere justified in our position ..V Y Dis/mlch
286fa39124ffc144024ca3315a01bca5	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.7082191463724	37.692236	-97.337545	souls saw no one but each olhor in\ntheir world of love. Ala", that such\nbliss must ever bo dispelled ! Timo\nbrought preparations for the approach-\ning wedding, for this devoted conple\nimagined that their happiness could\nnover be complete until the hymenial\nknot wa3 tied. So tho wedding and\nhoneymoon were soon over, and the\nparties settled into tho matter-of-fa-\npart ol Hie. The brute knows nothing\nof housekeeping. Since her school\nday3 sho has spent her timo in study-\ning the tastes of her lover, which cer-\ntainly seemed to incline toward dress\nand sentimentality. Xow, alas ! she\ndiscovers that his stomach demands\nfood of the bc3t quality, and becauso\nshe knows not how to cater to his pal-\nate, Itis love seems to be waning.\nWhile he is vainly trying to appease\nhunger with badly cooked food, little\ndoes he	the sweet noneenso\nand honeyed words which used to be\nso satisfying to his sentimental nature.\nAh, men aro so unreasonable ! They\nexpect to find every quality of excel-\nlence iu the women they marry, yet\nhave not penetration sufliceut to\nchooso the most worthy. To shine in\nsocicly, to exhibit every feminine ac-\ncomplishment both at home and\nabroad, aro duties which they require\nin the women they marry; and what\nhave they to give "in relufn ? It seems\nimpossible that those delicate atten-\ntions which characterize tho lover\nshould be withdrawn by the husband.\nThe other day when I heard a neigh-\nbor demanding his dinner iu not the\nmost pleasant tone, I thought, "Can it\nbe possible that he ever plavcd the ar\ndent lover to that pale, dejected woman\nwhom he calls his wife i" Ihe lover\nwho could scared)-
b732aee56b3b4d86157ea31d988c4f19	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1816939574478	37.538509	-77.43428	Msmbrimi. Bedlmd by Dungannon one of the best sruuthe\ncelebrated English Eiipse. The dam of Too Gallant, hy\nWildarr, he by Feainought; hi by Regulus, and lie by the\nQoJulphm Aiabian. The .lam of Wildaii. hy Jolly Huger, out\nol the imported mate, Kitty Fisher. The grandam ol Top\nGallant, by the imported horse, O hello, [cuininonfy called\nBl-ick »nd Ah Blac k;] he hy ol«l Crab, out af the fatuous31 us\nSlammerkiu. —Munsie-ut Ton,on ’s Giandam by Grey Medley;\nhe by Hart’s old irapoited Medley. The danrofUirv Medley\nby bkijnvith’j iilaok and Ail Black; jcraiwlain by Bay Bultou:\nhe by Bay B- lion of England, out of the imported u»are, Bios-\nsonii great graudam by Old Paitner; giest great craudomby\nLougsdale; great great great grau.lam by old Fearnought,\nbkiowith $ Bl.uk and All Black,b} the importer! liunf,Unuo-\nwick; lie by Oionoko; he by old Crab, ol ot Miss Slammrikin.\nBlack and aYII Bla k’s dam' by Ariel, full brother to old\nPar tun, being got by MortunY	out of Srlioia.hy th«\nGodolphin A:ahien. L-jUgs.lale was got hy Jolly Rogei, out of\nan uu;.orte:l uiare, bred by Sir John Ramsden, and got by\n. l .oi.key;.her rlain, Lord Longidalo’s Black Arabian, Bay\nArabian,Cony skint, Lc, &c. M- .Usieui Tnnsort’s great grandam,\nby the tinpuitnl horse, Oscar; he by young Sum; hts dam by\nLmd M.-it»u s Anbiau; grandam by old Crab; great giaudatn\nby the lijid Calloway; great great grandam by the Barley\nAiahian. The gieat giest grand darn ol Monsieur Toiiron hy\nthe luiporUd h. rse Fearnought; he by Regulus aud he by the\nGodolphin Ai aliiau. Thus it is evident, from the above Ped-\nigree,! hat Monsieur Tousottis descended from the most valuable\nbluud in this country,including that of Citizen,Gsllatm.Medley,\nWiidatr, F.arnaiight, Jolly Roger, Valliant, old Partner, he.\nand goes directly l.ack in all his crosses to the most approved\nhlood in England, particularly that ol the Godolphin Arabian,\nof winch cerebral,d burse, he partakes of umic lhau a dozen\nUtGerei>l**cl ost US
83f835390a65e796fa9b69c77860ad22	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. WRIGIl F rose to address the Senate. lis said\nhe had not been disappointed, after witnessing the\ncouse pursued by gentlemen on the other side, that1\nthey had the good fortune to have the entire debate!\non their side of the House. He considered it fortunate,\nbecause they should now be beaten by numbets f\nnot by argument. Mr. \\V. was aware that pow«:;\nwas usually more vigorous to execute than to reason,!\nand u wise judge had advised it to decidc without rea¬\nson. This might or might not be the conduct of their;\nopponents here, on the present occasion. They might\npo»s;bly have reasons enough to give, though they did\nnot choose to give them. They showed, at all events,!\nan abundant disposition to act. Still painful as it\nmight be to others, and as it certainly was	him, lie\ncould not discharge his duty without throwing bimseli\nbefore the Senate before the final question should be\ntaken on the bill. Ik- was aware that it was a subject\nwith which the Senate were well acquainted, and in re-\ngard to which the country w as also supposed to be well\ninformed. Still there were many things which it wa»j\nproper ami necessary to state for the information of the\ncountry, if not for that of his highly respected oppo-:\nnentf, the advocates of this bill. It was very painful\nto him to detain the Senate on this occasion, because\nlie well knew the impatience of gentlemen on the other\nside, and was fully aware that they had determined on\ntheir course, and resolved to make no reply.\nMr. CLAY. I'roceed, Sir, we will listen to you\nwilli patience.
12771474c969ad612e22377790528ab0	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.5273972285643	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ananged that any oue can\nsecure it to any harness, iu three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off th e-h arne s - s\niu two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning and unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle m\nless than 30 seconds and extricated iu less than 5 seconds. It is\nau ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case beiug so constructed that the straps\ncan he lengthened or shortened as is reqnired. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so	to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists iu the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to auy harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heietofore necessary iu\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop-o- f the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be- i n- e r\ncouuected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tighteumg of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spriug 24 will cast the piate 1(J a -s i- de\nand release the animal trom the vehicle. Auy womau cr child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousauds of the attachments are beiug used every day.
448da9636873964d5bfced67df794a3b	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.2178081874683	41.509477	-90.578748	A convention of delegates from the\nNorthwestern States has been called to\nmeet at Rock Island. llls..nnt,h24t.hinsf. .\ntake into Consideration the BUbject of\nCheap transportation between the Vallev Ol\nthe Mississippi and the Atlantic seaboard,\ni ne governor oi xuipois has extended in\nvitations to the Governors of Missouri,\nisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, and also\nto all bodies iolitic and corporate in those\nfetates which may be interested.\n1 his convention, we understand, is one\nof the fruits of the national convention\nheld in Washington the past winter, which\nstrongly advised a unity ot etiort on the\npart ot the citizens of the Northwest as\nthe only way 1y which the desirable object\nof cheap transportation can be accomplish\ned. IJ nder a government like this ol ours,\nagitation and discussion are the sole agen-\ncies by which public attention can be\nroused and public opinion formed and\npublic opinion once	and consoli\ndated is irresistible. The necessity of\ncheap transportation lor the developement\nof the vast resources of this section of the\ncountry is too apparent to require a word\nof comment . The only question to be set-\ntled is. How can it be best obtained ?\nThat question is not yet answered, but\neach examination of the matter in all its\nvaried bearings tends to simplify the points\nat issue and bring the solution nearer.\nWe therefore earnestly hope there will\nbe a full attendance at Rock Island on the\n24th, and that the convention may be as\nharmonious as the object for which it is\ncalled is important As the agricultural\ncommunity are specially interested in\ncheap transportation, measures should be\ntaken to secure a proper representation\nfrom each state grange, for unless the far-\nmers put their shoulders to the wheel it\nwill never move out oi tne old ruts.
8d26f11c22941f5b81fec74aea560d5b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	lo this, the author of the letteis, like every other\nxxriiet liefote hint, ackuovvledged that tins was a\nlaitll, nml sorely lamented it. Hut, as if any conso-\n11111111 can lie derived from that source, lie says that\nall the other candidates vvero guilty of the same sio.\nInis is denied. Altlm it is true that some, id’ the\nj other candidates were in fnvot of the renewal of the\nchmtei, yct they did mil indulgo themselves in a\nisiiam ot abuse against tin* large states lor instructing\ntbeir senators upon ibis great «onttiiuiioual lyueslion.\nI hey did not accuse tiieiu ofWishing to usurp the\npoweife ol the general gnwt ument and to destroy the\nin line tlce ot the small stales. Ill these sentiments\nMi. Ci iwl'ord stood single and alone. The author\nol the lout letters slidctlover this subject with singu-\nlar agility, lie w as wi«e enough to sav but little upon\nthis head. Hu ktr w loo w ell (be tender glutted upon\nwhich' Its liod. He well kuevv Imw levelling it\nwould ho lo the pride ol Vogituy to be called upon\nto give her sti|>|Mirl to a man who had been her rn-\nI u hi ■■ in lor, and who had traduced	in our na-\nlum d rniiticils. Now tin su (xv'u acts, the Augusta\nAihlivs-, and the abuse of Virginia, are the two prin-\ncipal charges w hit It nffrrf the character of Mr.\nI ravvfoi<1: we Ittue seen vvhnt the nuiliurof the letteis\nlias said hi reply to them. In the first case lie has\nsaid nothing to relieve Mi. Crawford from the re-\nproach which attends Inin, but Ins defence has actu-\nally milled io his I'liiideiun.iliuu—In the other case.\nIio lias Saul literally nothing 1 tin* then those imh\nprominent cha>gt-* stand -lill in force against A]>\nLr nvfonl—stare liiiu still (•1111111110 fane—anil so long\na* llti v 1 •mam upon the memory, so long ivil! Virginia\nwiililiolil from Inni I11-1 confidence mid snippon.\nIn order (ushield Air. Crawfoid also from the\nc,h.ir^c of intrigue, the wtitor t|f the latter* lias 1 tngrd\nat large in die field ol declamation and given us indeed\nsome singular logic upon this head, He avers dial\nMr. Crawford cannot l>e guilty of this ciioie, la-\nfl’use no evident c lias yet linen lolduced to establish\nit. lie tells ns Air. C was intimate with all the\ngicat men of ilic nation, ofhotli political parties—\nfederalist* nod republican* .
69c47c5c35b6acd54ffcd36a122caec4	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.6516393126392	40.913486	-77.773747	is precisely adapted to growing calves\nand young stock, and then our great\ncorn crop is exactly adapted to fat-\ntening these cattle after their frames\nare grown. Com is now the fatten- J\ning food of the world, but it has too\nlarge a proportion of starch for\ngrowing young animals.\nWe are pleased to see that our\ncattle feeders are becoming better\nacquainted with the use of oil cake,\nand are making more home use of it\nin feeding young cattle. If they\ncould IKS induced to feed it all at home\nit would have a great influence in\nraising the quality of our beef and\nmutton for export.\nCalves, while fed upon new milk,\nget into a very thrifty condition, and\nthis thrift is easily continued by the\nuse of other food when that is dis-\ncontinued. In the first place, the !\ncalf lot should be well provided with\nwater, and then, near the watering\nplace, if this is convenient, there\nshould be a trough or troughs for\nextra feed. This extra feed may be\nof various kinds,	to the\nproductions of the farm. Ifthe farm\nraises oats, one or two quarts of oats\nto each calf, given in two feeds, per\nday, will do much towards keeping\nthe calves growing finely; or 2 quarts\nof bran and 1 J lbs. of linseed meal,\ngiven in two feeds, or 2 lbs. of corn-\nmeal with the oil-meal. This extra\nfeed, after the calves cease to get\nmilk, will continue their rapid growth.\nWe have often attempted to im-\npress upon our readers the fact that\nit is only from the extra food that\nany growth can be made. For if the\ncalf only gets food enough to support\nits present condition, it must remain\nwithout growth, and the food it eats\nis wholly lost; and perhaps worse\nthan lost, for the calf cannot remain j\nstationary without becoming un-\nthrifty, and this unthrifty condition j\nwill greatly interfere with its future j\ngrowth. Every consideration there- j\nfore requires that calves should not I\nbe permitted to remain stationary, i\nbut should keep up a steady, thrifty\ngrowth throughout the season.
40d357cc26ad144a4f09101e8434aeb2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.5876712011668	41.02728	-78.439188	r AOER! LAGER ! LAGER! LAGER!\nJi LAGER BEER SALOON.\nHating House! Hating House! aiul HaZery!\nHaling House! JZatin-- Houxti! and Baiery !\nHating House ! Haling Houte! and Buieru !\nThe undersigned takes this method of informing\nthe citizens of Clearfield and the public in gener\nal. that he has opened an EATING HOUSE and\nBAKER Y in the room on Market street, known as\nthe ''Old Jew Store," where he will keep on hand\na general assortment of Coufcctionarics, such as\nCandies of all kinds, .Nuts in great variety, ngs,\nRaiscns, Prunes, c, ox c. lie will also keep Ale\naud Lager Beer at all times, which, he docs net\nhesitate to say. is a superior article, and from the\nbest breweries in the west. ALSO, a large assort\nment of Tobacco and Cigars,	on hand.\nAs he is a Baker by trade, he will always keep\na supply of FRESH BREAD and CAKES, as well\nas PIES of every description that the season will\nafford. He will also bake to order, on short no-\ntice, anything of the kind that may bo wanted\nby the citizens of Clearfield.\nThe public are respectfully inv'ted to call and\nsee his stock, which he thinks cannot fail to meet\nthe wants and wishes of persons who desire any\nof the articles In his line of business. He solicits,\nand hopes to receive, a liberal share of patronage,\nas it will be his constant aim to accommodate and\nplease all who may favor him with their custom.\nCall and judge for yourselves. Remember the\nplace, the -- OLD JEW STORE." on Market street\nClearfield
6c845a5a959b455bd99ca30281aabc04	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	White and mixe' wheat is selling at 7s to S- .\nper 7(1 lbs ; ted fis -»J lo 7s (id. Oats, per 45 lbs.,\n2s 3d lo 2* fid. Oa'meal, perSSO lbs., *jfs to 2(i->,\nIndian meal Ms to 15? per bbl. Barley, per tiO\nlbs . 3i to Is. Rice no! quoted.\nThe belief enterained at the departure of the\nlast steamer, that the upward tendency then indi¬\ncated in this market would be maintained, has,\nby the teri ific oecurrenees of the last fortnight,\ntven wholly dispelled. From a number ofcauses,\nilie most startling of which i* the unpatallelcrf\nderangement ol ihe money ni tlret, the price of\nbread'tufls has gradually but steadily retrograded,\ntfec o»lv article which has preserved its firmness\nbeing Indian com. A slackened demaud has, of\ncourse, materially contributed to this result, I tit\nthe cause must be regarded as merely temporary.\nAt the London Corn Exchange on the 3d inst.\nthe arrivals ol English grain were small, owing\nto which, and the unusually large attendance ot\npurchasers, the demand was somewhat active at\nan advanced from Is. to 2<. per quarter upon\nih* previous Monday's quotations. Notwith¬\nstanding the large supplies again brought for¬\nward, an average amount of business was done,\nam! the market closed firmly.\nCotton Market..New Orleans ordinary to\nmiddling 5d. a 5|.; fair to good, fif 1. a 6|d	good\nto fine 7jd a Sjd. Mobile ordinary to middling\n5d. a 511; fair to good fijd. a 64J ; good to lair\nfij I. Alabama and Tennessee ordinary to mid¬\ndling 5d. a 51 d.; fair to good fair, 5|1. Bowed\nGeorgia ordinary to middling 5.1. a 5|t.; fair to\ngood fair fiid. a 6}d; good to fairfijd. a fijd. Sea\nIsland ordinary fto middling 9 !. a lOjd.; lair to\ngood fair lljd. a 1 11.; good to lair J41. a lid.;\ndamaged ranges from 5d. to 8{d.\nThe prices of cotton since our last advices, it\nwill be seen, have seriously receded, a circum-!\nstance indisputably resulting from the aggrava¬\nted condition ol the money market, and the con¬\nsequent impossibility, save in the rarest instances\not obtaining accommodations. The universal\npanic which has seized upon manufacturers, and\nthe total destruction of cverv thing like specula-\ntive efforts in the lower qualities particularly, the\ndecline is m^re severely felt. Operations since\nthe arrival of the Caledonia have been of the\nmcst limited character. Sales for the week end¬\ning the 1st instant. were about 21,000 bales, of\nwhich only S00 were on speculation; since then\nthe sales have been about 3,000 bales.\nOn the 3d instant 3 000 bales were disposed of\nall to consumers, speculation heing entirely sus¬\npended, and the demand being'disproportioncd to\nthe supply.
332087e099f62faf40323b8ce48a4c68	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.752732208814	41.35033	-83.121863	From the testimony ot the Governor ol Ueor- -\ngia, of Maj. Gen. Sandford, commander of the\n(ieortna volunteers, and many otner witnesses\nof high rsnk snd standing, who weie acquain\nted witu tne topogr.apny oi me country ana\nthe position and strength of the onemy, the\ncourt is of opinion, that the plan of campaign\nadopted by Maj. Uen. Scott was well calcula-\nted to lead to successful results; and that it\nwas prosecuted by him, as far as practicable,\nwith zeal and ability,' unti recalled fiom the\ncommand upon the representations made by\nMaj. Gen. Jesup, his second in command, from\nFort Mitohell, in a letter bearing date 20th\nJune, 1836, addressed to F. P . Blair at Wash\nington, marked "private, containing a request\nthat it should be shown to the President ;\n	letter was exposed and brought to light\nby the dignified and magnanimous act of the\nPresident in causing it to be placed on file in\nthe Department of War, as an official docu-\nment, and which forms part of these proceed-\nings. Conduct so extriordinary and inexpli-\ncable oa the part of Maj. Gen. Jesup, in refer-ehc- e\nto the character of tbe said letter, should,\nin the opinion of the court, be investigated.\nGen. Jackson refused te sanction tbe find-i - n\ncr. because the court bad not given all the\nfacts bad omitted to say who was to blame\nfor the delay, and Decause uen. jesup s con-\nduct was censured be not having been noti-\nfied and siveo an opportunity of defence.\nThe oourt was required to make its finding\naccording to these directions.
115671ad9bd8e1f72ea9bde1ce1685a2	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1891.9849314751395	46.879176	-102.789624	are going down under the scoffing of\nthese liberals day by day, and there\nis only here and there a young man\nwho can endure this artillery of\nscorn. They are giving up their\nBibles. The light of nature! They\nhave the light of nature in China;\nthey have it in Hindostan; they have\nit in Ceylon. Flowers there, stars\nthere, waters there, winds there; but\nno civiliiations, no homes, no happi­\nness. Lancets to cut, and Jugger­\nnauts to fall under, and hooks to\nswing on; but no happiness. I tell\nyou, my younger brother, we have to\ntake a religion of some kind. We\nhave to choose between four or five.\n6hall it be Koran or the Mohamme­\ndan, or the Shaster of the Hindoo, or\nthe Zendavesta of the Persiun, or the\nConfucius writings of the Chinese, or\nthe Holy Scriptures? Take what you\nwill; God helping me, I will take\nthe Bible. Light for ail darkness; rock\nfor all foundation, balm for all\nwounds. A glory that lifts its pillars\nof fire over the wilderness march. Do\nnot give up your Bibles. If these peo­\nple scoff at you n.s though religion\nand the Bible were	only for weak-\nminded people, you just tell them you\nare not ashamed to be in the compa­\nny of Burke the statesman, and Rap-\nheal the painter, and Thorwaldsen\nthe sculptor, and Mozart the musi­\ncian, and Blai-k-jtone the lawyer, and\nBacon the Philosopher, and Harvey\nthe physician, and John Milton the\npoet. Ask them what infidelity has\never done to lift 1,400,000,000 of the\nrace out of barbarism. Ask them\nwhen infidelity ever instituted a sani­\ntary commission; and, before you\nleave their society once and forever,\ntell them that they have insulted the\nmemory of your Christian father, and\n?pn upon l lie ut-al Uljed ol your mother,\nand with swine's snout rooted lip the\nyrave of your sister, who died believ­\ning in the Lord Jesus.\nYoung man. hold on to your Bible.\nIt is the best book you ever owned.\nIt will tell you how to dress, how to\nbargain, how to walk, how to act,\nhow to live, how to die. The\nSECOND CLASS OF INSIDIOUS TEMPTATIONS\nthat comes upon our young men is\nled on by the dishonest employer.\nEvery commercial establishment is a\nschool. In nine cases out of ten, the
3830b000f1979b4d873f6346c1d20307	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7418032470653	37.538509	-77.43428	'SsTOTICE.— The Fredericksburg Law School will\n_L M commence its next Session on the 1st day of No-\nvember. and will close the latter end ol March, making\na period of about five months. It is designed, in the\ncourse of instruction which has been marked out, to teach\nall the principal doctrines of the English Law, as applica-\nble to the United States, and as it has been modified and\nchanged by the Laws of Virginia. The mode of instruc-\ntion will be the same as heretofore, founded upon the ex-\nperience of several years as to its efficacy. The studies\nare directed to the most approved text books in the Eng-\nlish and American I,aw—the Class is daily examined ?n\nthe portions ot reading which have been previously as-\nsigned to it, and explanations, illustrations and references\n	American decisions and the Statutes of Virginia, ac-\ncompany these examinations. Occasionally oral Lectures\nare resorted to. where the information cannot be supplied\nin any written treatise. The text books that are employ-\ned, are Hlackstonc’s Commentaries, (Chitty’s edition, pub-\nlished in the U. States, is the best and cheapest) Cruise’s\nDigest of the Law of Real Property, (the New York edi-\ntion of 1827 is the best) Tucker’s Commentaries, and\nKent’s Commentates. Judge Tucker not having taken\nup, in his Commentaries, the subjects of the Judicature\nand the Criminal Law of Virginia, preparations for sup-\nplying this omission, .a r e making to publish a digest of\nthese two branches of our Law; and it is hoped tint the\npublication will be in time for the Students to have the\nbenefit of it during the ensiling session.
6f5cf43d2789cd893e37d8de21625042	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.9109588723998	39.261561	-121.016059	Resolved, That 100 feet on any given\nquartz ledge, emhiadng all its dips, an -\ngles and variations, shall be tho maxi-\nmum of a quartz claim in this district.\nResolved, That anyperson or persons\ndiscoveiing a quartz lead shall boon-\ntitled to 100 feet on the lead, with all\n:ts dips, angles and variations, by virtue\nof discovery, provided that he, or they,\ncause the same to bo recorded separate\nfrom all other claims, stating that said\nclaim is held by virtue of discovery.\nResolved, That no person shall hold\nmore than one claim on any given lead,\nexcept by bona fide purchase, made sub-\nsequent to the recording of said claim\nor claims, provided that such person be\nnot a member of two distinct companies\non the same lead.\nResolved, That any person or compa-\nny opening a lead, and locating claims,\nshall [tost up in some conspicuous place\nnear the lead a notice statingtho num-\nber of claims claimed, the number of\n	to a claim, and the names of the\nclaimants, and shall within throe days\nthereafter file with the Recorder a no-\ntice of tho taking up of said claims, and\nshall cause the same to bo recorded.\nResolved, That ninety days be allow-\ned the holders of claims for determining\nthe true course of their lead, and the\nstaking out of their claims, after the\nsame shall have been duly recorded.\nResolved that in tho absence of crush-\ning machinery, or other valuable and\n■permanent improvements, the claim nr\nclaims of any person or company shall\nho forfeited unless worked upon one full\nday in every thirty days.\nResolved, That work done upon any\nportion of tho claims of a company shall\nho considered as done upon all tho\nclaims of s dd company.\nResolved. That a copy of these reso-\nlutions and preamble be signed hy the\nPresident and Secretary, ami published\nin the Nevada Journal.\nS. S. Green was elected Recorder by\nballot.
0ddf2dafcef1d28cb6e9476a116572dd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.941256798978	38.97864	-76.492786	terior of the fishing hot is significant\nof the drudgery and apparent joyless*\nness of the fisherman’s life. But this\nview is superficial. The Borman wife\nhas housewifely ambitions. Poverty,\nas we understand it, has here no mean-\ning. Her home is the abode of de-\ncency and cleanliness. Of such. Mere\nGradot is a type. In front of the\ndingy gray hut, with its little windows\nhap-hazard breaking through the stone\nher fish-market stands, newly built of\nbrick, with pots of geranium brighten-\ning the air. The narrow, crazy stairs\npierce the gloom of the interior.\nBelow, half buried in the ground, is\nthe kitchen, with its wide-mouthed\nfire-place and petit four, on\nwhich the pot au feu fill 8\nthe air with its savory smell*\nThe brick	shines with frequent\nscouring. Old Rouen faience, such as\nthe bric-a-brac dealers on the Rue Al-\nphonse Karr tempt the summer loite-J\nera with, makes bands of color ransei\nendwise on the buffet shelves, and two\nsilver tankards are conspicuously dis-\nplayed. The buffet of shining yellow\nwood is brilliantly polished, and with\nthe great moire, curiously wrought as\nto hinges and fastenings, is here as\nelsewhere the joy of every fishwife’s\nheart. Above the fire-place hang a\nfew kitchen utensils of copper, as re.\nsplendent as decorative plaques. The\nlight from the window, half above-\nground, falls through blue curtains,\nand thus softly subdued the room is\nfull of deep rich color—yellow, red,\nblue—in harmonies that artistic re-\nsources with definite purpose can not\nalways compel.—Harper's Magazine.
f426216e932e4e69cd3abe170b8367b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	liny Midi should arise, it wmill be always pm*\nt»er thiit the two Houses should «**paiate\nMr. j/ucim oArttnl Home remark*, e.xphma\ntoiy of tlie views of the committee u» tbe\npoint* beloie them—some thinking the voles\not Muxouri on-lit to be received and counted\nand others that they ought to be rejected;\nthat they had agreed on the second resolution\nas tlie most likely cohixk to reconcile anv\ndilnenlty. Ax to the place of ineetin/, the\nchamber of the Senate would have been re-\ncommended (he wax understood loan) hut\nlor the reason that it could not accommodate\ncomtoi laidy the two lloiue*.\nThe question being put on tbe first resolu-\ntion, it was a-ieed to nan con.\nOn the sc mud tesolufiou a long rbliuto took\nplace It was opposed by Mexsis, Smith\nIulhot, It illiums ot i'tun. au«l Ltmmun,on vari-\nous grounds ; principally lor the reasons that\nit was	competent in the Senate to decide\nMidi a quest Inn m anticipation ; that tbe pro-\nper time to consider and settle it was the day\nappointed by the cousliltition ; Hint the i»o\nhomes would not Ire hound to morrow |>i this\nreport; that it was useless to touch the ques-\ntion now, whether Missomi was a stale or\nnot, or had a right to vote; that her volvs\ncould not be legally known now, Ucc\nIbe resolution was defended by Meisr*.\nHarbour, ()li». and .lolnuton of Kenftn ky, oh\nthe grounds, llial, hs lire question Would cer-\nlainly arise to morrow in joint meeting, it\nwas much better to adjust it now, and pre-\nvent all diflirully or trouble ; that it was\nwrong to allow the pleasure and good feel-\nings glowing out ot the event to nionow, a\ngreat and pleasing incident illtistraiivcol our\ntree institutions, to be disturbed by , «
2d90dbd13a4b7b04a551c10a12f7b2d6	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.9493150367834	35.227087	-80.843127	require more than 10 pounds. A fair crop of\npotatoes, 9,000 pounds or 150 bushels at 60\npounds to the bushel, would not ned more\nthan 3 pounds. A crop of 20,000 pounds of\nbeets only 7 pounds, and f 3,000 pounds of\ntimothy hay about 34 p unds ol lime\nWhen we look a little further into the mat-\nter and see how small a proportion of lime\nis actually exported from the farm in the\ncrops ordinarily sold, and how large a pro-\nportion goes back to the soil from which it\ncame, in the manure, the little netd of\ntaking pains to supply lime to plants for\nfood will become still more plainly appar-\nent. On any well managed farm the hay is\nusually all eaten by the stock, so that none\nof the lime in that part of the produce of the\nfarm is exported; what little is retained by\nthe young growing animals for the produc-\ntion of b;jne substance is	than made\ngood by the lime in the water which the\nanimals drink; in cases where a careful\ncomparison has been made between the com-\nposition of the manure of a mixed herd of\ncattle, more lime has been found in the\ntotal manure than in the total fodder sup-\nplied, and this excess could have been de-\nrived from no other source than the water.\nThe lime in the clover and timothy is not,\nthen, lost to the farm, if the manure is cared\nfor in any decent manner; the same is true\nof the wheat and other straw, of the corn-\nstalks and the roots. But in the acre's yield\nof Indian corn, taking the grain alone, there\nare only about two pounds of lime, and in\nthe wheat but little more than one pound.\nIn the other cereal grains w e should have\nsimilar insignificant quantities of lime; and\neven if the potatoes are sold off the farm, as\nis often the cast--
040cfdaf760d461ccca6b3a8b643d37d	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.1547944888382	47.504885	-111.291891	Depends on Dinner Conformée.\nNomination of an attorney general and\nan address to congress were two ques­\ntions said by White House officials in\nbe relegated to the background for the\npresent. Several names are under con­\nsideration for the cabinet racancj caus­\ned bv the resignation of Thomas W.\nGregory who letires March 4. but the\n; president has not made a selection.\nWhether the president will address\ncongness is believed to depend upon the\nlegislative situation. Tomorrow night be\n; will discuss the constitution of the league\nof nations with members of the senate\nand house foreign affairs committees,\nwho will be his guests at dinner, and the\ni belief is growing in official quarters that\nI tlje president will consider his explana­\ntions to them sufficient for the time be­\ning. With many imperative bills still\nawaiting action, it is said President\n' Wilson may consider	inadvisable to\nj take up any of the brief time remaining\nI of this season by discussing before con-\n[ gress a subject on which his views are\nj well known and which will come up for\ni approval or disapproval before a new\nI body.\ni There was a full attendance at the\nj cabinet meeting. Vice President Mar-\nshall was present, having been invited\n! to attend as a special mark of courtesy\nfor his presiding over the meetings dat ­\ning President Wilson's absence. Assist­\nant Secretary Polk took Secretary Lan-\ni sing's place.\nj "The president's first act. without\nwaiting for the office force, was to s«»nd\na telegram to Theodore E. Burton, pres­\nident of the League of Nations tinion\nat New York, reiterating his confidence\nthat the people of the TTnited States,\nwith practical unanimity, would support\nthe league of nations. Mr. Burton.
f1a51e1885cb4dfa4ed2c036a2e8bbc2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	Upon the long list ofmehibt rs who pur-\npose speaking on the Budget, but one\nname inspires general confidence, that cl\nLaiitte, the banker. The public anxi-\nously await the opinion of the Deputy :\nlie is expected to pass a just Censure ini\nthe objectionable items of the lmdg< i,\nparticularly that relating to the Swiss re-\ngiment, and generally those embraced in\nthe expenditure of the war <! -par! incut. —\nM. I.a'fitte is pledged to speak; by the\nslightest tergiversation, he would be lost\nin public, opinion, which is at present so\nhighly favorable to him.\nThe late disturbances at Rouen were\nof a very serious nature. They were oc-\ncasioned, as usual, by the scarcity of pro-\nvisions, and the want of employ incut a-\nniong the labouring classes.* The	\nhad assembled tumultuously before the 1\nPrefecture, calling out for bread, and ap-\nplying offensive epithets to Government.\nI ii ‘y were ordwcil to tlis|u?i>«*f iuid upon\nrefusal, were tired upon by a body of the\nRoyal Guard stationed in the town. —\n1 he National Guard underarms hastened\nto interpose between tills guard and the\npeople; upon which a violent couhicteu-\nsueil. A party of Swiss Guards, station-\ned also in file town, came to the relief ot I\nthe Royal Guard, which was near being\noverpowered. The National Guard itself\nwas presently strengthened by numbers\nof their armed fellow citizens. Tints re-\ninforced and assisted by the populace,\nthey completely worsted the Royal and\nSwiss Guards, compelling the iornw r to\nretire into their barracks, anil the latter\nout ol town.
349d67637b25ee818b76a6c6eb134196	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.5587431377758	40.485194	-78.724957	particulars, which we have gleaned from sev-\neral eyewitnesses, are as follows : On Satur-\nday night, between the hours of 10 and 11\no'clock, Thomas McGee, late merchant of this\nplace, Dr. McKee, and Daniel J. NefT, Attor\nney at Law. went into Dannals' Restaurant,\nand seated themselves at the table, a portion\nof which was afterwards occupied by Daniel\nK. Ramey, Maj. George Raymond, David\nHewit aud others. Several others joined\nNell's party, and alter eating, McGec's party\nwent to the bar room. At the door MeGec\nmet Hewit and demanded of hiai a bill of\neighty seven aud a half ccuts. The demand\nwas not made abruptly enough to insult Mr.\nHewit. and he immediately drew bis wallet\nand tendered McKee a 2,00 bill, whereupon\nthe latter wernt out to the bar to get change.\nIu his absence, some conversation took place\nou the propriety of dunning a tnau in	public\nrestaurant, when Hewit started out after his\nchange. He was followed by Major Raymond\nand several others, and some wrangling ensu-\ned, when Mnj. Leet, for the purpose of paci-fyiu- g\nthe parties. handed Mr. Hewit the change\nwhich he toO(k. from his own poeket. Mr.\nHewit then returned toward thi: dining room,\nand it was "thought the difficulty was se ttled.\nIt appears, however, that when Ilowit\nreached the room door, Raymond declared\nthatft was an insult to dun a man for money\nin company. Hewit remarked iu a jocular\nmanner that it was "rather rouh." but should\nbe overlooked. Raymond declared that it\nshould not be overWked that McGeo had\ninsulted him (Raymond) by presenting a bill,\nbut that when, he had made out his bill, ho\nhad brought McGee out 3,00 in jcCt, aud he\nmeant to have the money. He continued as-\nserting that it was ad
2fa33485bb6583c17085f3943cbb57a5	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.7904109271942	36.527761	-87.35887	Let a man full in business, what a\nwonderful effect it has on his former\nfriends and creditors. Men Who hud\ntaken him by the arm. luuirhed and\nahatted with him by the hour, thrug up\ntheir snouiners ana pass nun by with\na chilling "how do you do?" Every\ntrine of a bill is hunted up and pre-\nsented, that would not have seen day-\nlight for months to come but for the\ndebtor. If it Is paid, well and good ;\nif not the scowl of the shei'Hf per-\nhaps meet him at the oonier. A man\nthat nas never fulled knows but little\nof human nature. In prosperity ho\nsails along, gently wafted by favorite\nsmues ana Ktua worus from every- -\ntxsly. He prldus himself on his good\nname	spot leas character, ami\nmakes his boust that he has not an\nenemy in the world. Alas I the\nchange. He looks upon the word in\na dltlerent light when reverses come\nupou him. lie reads suspicion on\nevery brow, He hardly knows how\nto move, or whether to do this thing\nor the other for there are spies about\nhim. and a writ Is ready for his back.\nTo understand What kind of stuff the\nworld is made of a person must lie\nunfortunate and stop payment once\nin ins 1 leu in e. ir tie hum kimi menus,\nthen they are inuuu uiunirest. A full -u r- e\nis a morul sieve it brings out the\nwheat and leaves the thulf. A man\nthus learns that words and pretended\ngiMsl-wi- ll
c3f3dcc2c33913934d71550aa59a9101	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	Academy, in or near the City of Richmond;” nn act\nconcerning the residence oftlie clerk of James City\nCounty Court; mid “an net incorporating the Charles-\ntown and Point Pleasant Turnpike company.*'\nAlso, that they had passed the bill entitled “an net au-\nthommg timothy Mayhall to construct a dam across\nlish Creek, in the county of Ohio," with amendments—'\n[which were concurred in by the House.]\nOn motion of Mr. Parker, it was\nllesolred, I hat the Governor be requested to commu-\nnicate to the I louse, the information in relation to the de-\nlects and omissions in the Militia Laws of the Com-\nmonwealth, alluded toin his Message at the commence-\nment of tl..- present Session.\nOn motion of Mr. Epes, leave was granted to the\nCommittee ol Privileges and Elections to sit during the\nsession of the House.\n(>:i motion ol Mr. Watkins, the Committee of Ronds\n! an" In'ernal Navigation were discharged from further\ncunmuering me petition ol sundry citizens of Floyd, and\nthe same was laid on the table.\nMr. liollRinan,	the joint Committee appointed to\nexamine into the state of the Bank of Virginia, nud Far-\nmers Bank of Virginia, presented a report, which was\nordered lobe printed.\nPetitions were presented and referred:—By Mr. Crutch-\nj fide!, n! sundry citizen* of Fredericksburg tor tin* incur-\nnoration of a Joint Stock Company to construct n R ail-\nRoad from Fredericksburg across the Blue Ridge to some\npoint on James River—by Mr. Brooke, of inhabitants of\nAugusta for authority to construct a road by county\nmeans from Charlottesville across the Blue Ridge into\nI the lower part of the county of Augusta; by the same, of\n1 sundry citizens of August i, for n law requiring an nddi-\nr tioiiiil brand lor /lour; by Mr. Heard of sundry citizens of\nJ .oudonn, lor amendments to the act creating constables,\ngiving them authority to serve ra gas issued upon the\ni Judgments of magistrates; by Mr. Woodhotme, of the\nheirs of Andrew Martin for compensation for losses sus-\ntained by Imn by the desti notion of Ins property in the\nRevolution.
131e766d73d0f613ad778ee28a89ecb1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.6616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	The cases of the opium smokers who\nwere arrested last Thursday morning\nat '232 ' East Adams street were dis-\nposes of yesterday by fining the trio\n$15 each. Lee Si, the Chinaman who\nsupplied the drug, the pipes and the\nlamp and made the pills and cooked\nthem, got $25. The reason that Lee\nSi's fine was heavier than those of the\n(others is that he is an old offender.\nThat he was punished at all is because\nI cf a sort of a tacit agreement entered\ninto between the city council and an\nattorney for the Chinamen about three\nyears ago when the Chinese quarter\nwas removed from its old to its pres-\nent location. In this case he was not\nrunning a joint, which is what the or\ndinance mainly prohibits. Soon after\nthe removal of the Chinese several\njoints	raided in Chinatown. The\nattorney employed by the proprietors\nrepresented that it was as impossible\nto prevent a Chinaman smoking opium\nas it is to keep a German of beer drink-\ning tendencies from his national bev-\nerage. He suggested that 'they be al-\nlowed to smoke themselves and their\ncountrymen to death, but that they be\nseverely punished if they were caught\nselling the drug to whites or promot-\ning a spread of the vice among the\nAmerican population. That is what\nLee Si was caught at So far as could\nbe shown this was the first offense of\nhis pupils and their plea that the se-\nance was more of an experiment than\na giving way to a vicious habit was\naccepted and they were fined just\nenough to prove that some kinds of\nexperiments cannot be made for noth-\ning.
16f541ea89a611a3f1d3c09566dabf00	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	APPOMATTOX, VA., July 22..Tho\nFirst Haptist Church gave an enter¬\ntainment on last Monday nighl under\nthe direction of its pastor, Rev. P. W .\nPrice. There was a large crowd out\nand the linanco was good.\nNine of our boys left aero for Camp\nLee, Va. They were all of the S one-\nwall section of our County. They were\nall happy and gay. There were a\ngood many of their friends who came\nout to Did them goodbye. Parting\nwords were delivered by one of their\naccompanying young ladies. Her words\nwere very forcible and timely and\nyet behind them were tears of sorrow.\nA large crowd from here went to\nOakville, Va. to join in a Jubilee Rally\nat the Oakville Hap'ist Church of\nwatch Rev. G. W . Watson, of	\ncity is pastor. Ityv. T . 11 . Cnningham\npastor of (lie Galilee Haptist Church\nof l his city went up to preach for\n(hem. There was also a chorus of\nsingers who went up and rendered\nsome excellent music, for the occasion\nThere was a largo crowd of wliiic\npeople out (o hear the jubilee singing\nand tiioy seemed ito have enjoyed it\nline. The linanco was good.\nThere was a very sad happening\nin our town last week. There was\n'some trouble browing between a col¬\nored woman and a while woman,\nwhich dually rest Ited !u a light. Ac-\ncouling to the report we were able to\nglean that '«he trouble grew out of\n.some cows that were left hi charge of\n[this colored family to lock after and\n.
b53238bcbecf51e514621b0fc9408f56	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	But no oilers of litis kind will be ac-\ncepted, unless it shall be clear Ural tire\npersons proposing to become settlers,\n'‘hall have distinctly given their consent,\nami the head ol each family is not infirm\nor incapable of work.\nIt is further proposed, that iit airy case\nin which one hundred families proceed\ntogether, anil apply tor leave to carryout\nwith them a minister of their own per-\nsuasion, Government vmII, upon their\nbeing actually located, assign a salary to\nt!i** minister whom they may have select\ned to accompany them, it tie shall he\napproved by the Secret ary of State.\n1 lie lauds will he granted as a ijuit rent\nto he fixed, which rent, however, will he\nremitted for the first ten years; and at\nthe expiration of three years, (during\nwhich the	and a number «>l families,\nin the proport ioh of one for every I no\nacres, must have resided on the estate,)\nthe land shall be measured at the expense\nof Government, and the holder shall\nobtain, without fee, his title thereto, oil a\npetpetual rjuit rent, not exceeding 10 any\none case, £ 2 sterling, for every luo acres,\nsubject, however, to this clause I tyond\nthe usual reservations’*—that the land\nshall become forfeited to Government, in\ncase-1be pxity shall ahaudon the ra'atv,\nor not bring it into cultivation within a\ngiven number of years.\n1 am, your obedient, humble servant.\nA great number of the inhabitants of\nManchester, have offered to form an arnutl\nassociation for the protection of the towns\nof Manchester, Salford, and their neigh-\nborhood, and their offer has been accepted\nby Government.
1767402ad3bf399a3bcd377b7d4f6749	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.7712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	Free coinage itself is no longer a live\nissue in Nebraska, but since the pop-\nulists keep it in their platform there is\na party advantage to the republicans\nin squarely antagonizing this conten-\ntion. The lack of free coinage agita-\ntion is one of the marked features of\nthe contest. Coin Harvey is traveling\nover the state preaching his doctrines\nand Mr. Bryan declares that "16 to 1"\nis as much the issue as it ever was.\nonly, he adds, some attention must be\ngiven the new issues of the trusts p.nd\nexpansion which have since arisen. But\nthe truth is that the people of the state\nare not talking free silver among\nthemselves, and they are content with\nvery brief references to it in Mr. Bry-\nan's speeches. I do not	what he\nwould have done for a text if the Phil-\nippine difficulties' had not occurred.\nThe republicans state that they are\ngetting some of the wanderers back\nwho strayed off from them and joined\nthe populists years ago. It is too early\nin the canvass to attempt any count of\nthese by townships or voting precincts,\nso that an idea may be formed whether\nthere is a real gain which will offset\nany possible defection from their own\nranks and give them a majority. In\nOmaha and Lincoln and in the other\nlarge towns they promise to do better\nthan they did last fall, when they made\nmarked gains in these localities. As\nto the populist counties in the western\npart of the state no certain informa-\ntion can be gathered.
3fe7762a3f811d2ff53525ecaeb9a345	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.160273940893	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale\nDefault having been made in the terms of the\nMortgage described below, by the failure oE\nthe mortgagor to pay certain installments se­\ncured thereby when due or at all, and to pay in­\nterest overdue on a prior mortgage on said\npromises, and such default still existing, the\nmortgagee eleoting to, hereby declares all sums\nsecured by said mortgage due and payable at\nthis time, and tlio mortgagee having been com­\npelled to pay and did pay overdue interest on a\nprior mortgage on said premises, to protect its\ninterests under the mortgage desoribed below,\nsuch sums are inolnded in this notice.\nNotice is hereby given that a certain mort­\ngage, made executed and delivered by Beni-\ndikt Sigurdson, unmarried, as mortgagor, to\nGeorge B, Clifford & Co., a corporation, mort-\n?;agee, dated May 21st, 1913, and filed for record\nn the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for\nCavalier county. North Dakota, on Joly 15th,\n	and there reoorded in Book 82 of Mort­\ngages, at Page 608,\nWill be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in\nsuch Mortgage, and hereinafter desoribed at\nthe front door of the Court House, in the Citv\nof Langdon, County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 4th day of March, 1918, at\nthe hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that\nday, to satisfy the amount dne on said mort­\ngage on tjie day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are lo­\ncated ih CaVdlleir fcounty, North Dakota, and\ndescribed asfollows. to-wits\nThe Southwest Quarter of Section 32. in\nTdwnship 161, Noftn of Bange 57, > West of the\nFifth Principal Meredian.\nThere will be dne on said''mortgage on the\nday of sale, the sum of $350,34, besides the\ncosts and disbursements of this foreclosure.\nDated at Grand Forks, North Dakota, this\n10th day of January, 1918.
0e5065b4f08540c6bac70d3b0cca5c91	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.015068461441	33.448587	-112.077346	Number 3 in the picture group shows\na stage climax. It would take a prophet\nto tell from the way the climax looks in\nstreet costume how it will look when\nthe stage is set. Sometimes the prophet\ngoes wrong and then the climax has to\nbe worked over and differently alter\nthe first performance a real joy.\nMind you, the habit of stock musical\ncomedy is to get a play with a plot and\nthen interpolate music, for it would be\nimpossible to secure or stage current\nsuccesses and to get old musical com-\nedies and use them with original music\nwould be to "pull a lot of chestnuts so\nthe plan is to pick a dramatic play or\ncomedy and put the music in pick it\nto fit, if that is	which was\nnot possible in "Hack to Nature" so\nthat the musical numbers had to be\nsandwiched in between acts. You see,\nit is impossible to break the action to\nput in music and when the action is in-\ntense, as it was during two acts, be-\ntween Mr. Redmond, Miss Dingwall\nand Mr. Kemper, a novelty way around\nthe difficulty has to be found.\nJoe Kemper, by the by, picks prac\ntically all the music, designs all of the\nmusical numbers for ensemble eitect,\ndevises the dance steps, trains all of\nthe dancers does a part in the play\nand has nothing to do until tomorrow.\nHe had had wide New York experience\nwith such men as Montgomery &\nStone, has a fine voice and is artistic\nto the finger tips.
3d85079da0952d66a607251d1fab2a19	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.368493118975	40.913486	-77.773747	State Jb-mocratic conventions for the\npast twenty years, and announces his in-\ntent ionj of Ix-ing present at the May con-\nvention. ? Itichmomi (Ay.) Ilrgi4fr.\nThe lsrge-4 infant at birth of whirh there\nis any authenticated record was torn in\nO oon the 12(h of last January. The new*\nbo n boy was twenty-three and three quar-\nter pounds in weight (the ordinary weight\nbeing about six pounds), and thirty im hen\nin height (the ordinary height heing about\ntwenty inches). The circumference of the\nhead was nineteen inchest and the foot was\nfive and a half inches in length. Sit yi ar*\nago the same woman became the mother of\na child eighteen pounds in weight and\ntwenty-four inches in height. The sire and\nweight of the hahe, though extraordinary,\nare proportionate to the aire of the parents.\nThe mother, Mrs. M . V . Bates, ol Nova\nScotia, is	feet and nine inches high,\nand the father, a Kenturkian, is seven feet\nw-ven inches high. The Ixmdon Hospital\nMuseum csn Imast no longer of its giant\ninfant, which * only twenty-four inches\nhigh, with the head thirteen and a half\ninches in circumference.\nRarely has the press been called upon\nto record a more cowardly and brutal\nact than the murder of tlie actor. 14. C .\nPorter, by James Currie. and the shoot-\ning of Ids companion. Mr. Barrymore. at\nMarshall, Texas. While these gentle-\nmen were in the restaurant adjoining the\nwaiting-room of the railroad station,\nwith Miss Josephine Baker, an actr<ws,\nand all waiting tor the train, this ruffian\nt*urric used improper language to them,\nand when told hv the party that lie must\nnot* insult a laify and that they did not\nwant to have any trouble with him. he\ndrew his revolver and shot them.
17394ab3629c607b43e13595dd9ebd01	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.6243169082675	43.300815	-96.59282	By stubborn valor and consummate «1HH\nas a leader Stanley escaped disaster and\nsucceeded in reaching his camp in safety.\nFrom thence the spirit of exploration\nand a desire to perfeot his work led\nto make the difficult and dangerous\nvoyage across the lake to the island 01"\nUkerewe, which he had visited and ex­\nplored at the commencement of his cir­\ncumnavigation of the Victoria Niyanza.\nThere he delayed a little time, aud, be­\ning resolved to give a lesson to the bar­\nbarous Bumbirchs, who had attacked\nhim a short time before, ho returned to\ntheir island stronghold and there ad­\nministered such a punishment to the\nsavages as will teach them the duty of\nhospitality to travelers.\nFrom Bumbirch, as our dispatches in­\nforms ITS, Stanley traveled direct to\nUganda, which is a territory of King\nMtesa's, lying between the Victoria and\nthe Albert Niyanzas and the Victoria\nNile. Here the indefatigable traveler\nresolved to cross the country which di­\nvides the two great lakes and thoroughly\nexplore its physical character, as well as\nsee for himself the great sheet of water\nlying beyond. With a powerful	of\nfollower? and the spearmen, or native\nsoldiers of Uganda, he made this inter­\nesting march and encamped his army on\nthe shores of the Albert Niyanza. At\nthis stage of his journey Stanley pays a\ngraceful compliment to a royal princess\nof England by naming the deep inlet\ngilf on whioh he had rested after the\nPrincess Beatrice. During his return to\nKing Mt&a's capital, over the rooky\nand forest-clad divide, he took care to\nexplore the country thoroughly, scaling\nthe rngged sides of Gtambaragara and\nnoting the presence of the strange pale-\nfaced tribe that inhabited its lofty ridges\nand uplands. By March 25 of this year,\nonly four* months ago, Stanley was ex­\nploring the valley of the river Kageera,\nwhich flows into the Victoria Niyanza\nfrom the southwest, noting and locating\nthe minor lakes, mineral springs and\nother features of the topography of this\nhitherto unknown region. After com­\npleting his map of the Victoria Niyanza,\nwhioh will prove one of the most impor­\ntant contributions ever made to geo­\ngraphical science, solving, as it does, one\nof its greatest problems, Stanley\ncommcnccd his southward march
2b9b879702458439cf4dcfd757e165b2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.0724043399616	41.02728	-78.439188	The advance of the fire was perhaps even\nmore rapid than the panic of the audience.\nWhen the fire had flowu from the alter to\nthe roof,',the dense mass of women, frighten-\ned out of their senses, numbers faihting, and\nall entangled in their long sweling dressese.\nrushed, as those who knew death was at\ntheir heels, to the principal door, which\nsoon became choked up. Those near the\nlateral doors were able to escape at the first\nalarm ; others, and particularly the men',\ngained the little door of the sacristy ; and\nlastly, those near the chief --outlef forced\nthe.ir way through the throng, even still\nstruggling to get in, and, indeed, part of\nwhich did get in, even in the face of the\nfire, stimulated by the desire of getting a\ngood	which, on this occasion, meant a\ngood place to die in. Then, the llames hav-\ning crept along the whole roof, and, conse-\nquently, released the lamps or oil and liquid\ngas from thj cornices to which thy were\nstrung, a rain of liquid, blue fire poured\ndown upon the entangled throngs below.\nA new and more horrible conflagration\nbroke out then in that dense, living mass,\nappalling the affrighted gaze with pictures\ntenfold more awful than those where in the\nCatholic imagination has labored to give an\nidea of the tortures of the damned. In less\nthan a quarter of an hour about two thou-\nsand human beings had perished, including\nmany children, but very few men.\nAlthough many heroic men performed\nprodigies of daring and strength, in tearing\nsome, from the death-gras- p
9370e16a52e6708cb1095c685037873b	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.4506848997971	43.910755	-69.820862	This eeitifies, that my wife, after having been af-\nflicted with the bait Rheum, ut times, especially in\nthe winter seas ns, for more than twelve years, ap-\nplied, about one yuir ago to >!r.William B. Trufant\nof Hath, for a certain ointment ami meJicinr, which\nhe h d advertised as a cure for this dreadful disease.\nShe obtained it, aud used it for several weeks agreea-\nbly to the prescription of Mr. Trufant, when to her\ngreat joy she found heiseif, to appearance perfectly\ncured 6he has had some small symptoms of the dis-\norder once >ince but a brief application ol the ointment\n&o. has removed them. J here can be but little\ndoubt I think, that a more thorough application,at\nfirst would have effected a radical cure That she\nlias received gront benefit from the use of this medi-\n;ine, 1 have never doubted for a moment; though,\nit	time she commenced using it, I was skeptical.\nThough I will yield to no one in my hatred to quack-\nei >J, 1 do most cordially recommend “. Mr. Trufant’s\nPatent medicine for the Salt Rheum” to all who are\nafllicted with this dreadful malady, believing that if it\nshould not in all cuses effecta permanent cure,it would\nat least greatly mitigate this distressing disease, and\ntherefore prove ti he a public benefit\nN. Edgecomb, April 16, IS88 . J. T. 1IAWES\nCertificate of Mr. Joel Howe of West ProspeclMc\n1 his is to certify, that I have a daughter, who was\neery much afflicted with Salt Itheum for five years,\n! procured for her Mr. William D. Trufant’s medi-\nans, by applying which, she obtained relief, and,for\nix months past, has enjoyed comfortable health.\nWest Prospect, April 12, 1838. JOELIIOWE .\nExtract of a letter from a gentleman in Milton,\n.lass.
b9c4124491975840119120c392f7981d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.56420761865	37.538509	-77.43428	time league ot neuiial sliotes—hence then, if\nthat is correct, (even admitting their own!\nstatement) -die was not taken in the United\nStates waters Asti regards ihe specie,which\nthey say belongs to American merchants, is it\nlobe, supposed that they would have mouey\nin a bt tiigeient vessel, when there were Ante,\nrichtt vessels sailing every day from that port;\n* nd i« it not a veiy singular circumstHi.ee,\nthat an Ametiean merchant should ship his\nfriends'pioi-eity IromSt Jago de Cuba to\nBaltimore h> the way of the coast of Africa l\nHer clearance Irom ibis port, expressly states\nthat she wu> bound there for Negroes. A do-\ncument says that they sprung aleak --tf Bermu-\nda, endeavored to get into Charleston, ami\nthen at last had to go to-.. flatter\nthis, tlx ir claim is good and this can sub: tau-\niiaje it. they tints! nave their moiiev refunded.\nIt is true that the St. Jago was in distress, for\nalUr	charge of her, we found her sails\nhim! rigging not sufficient to cun y iter to Mar*\ncat itta, ami for that put pose, we came off the\nBar to endeavor to procure supplies.\n1 hat the brig Wilson is a legal commission-\ned vt esel, is well known in Not folk, w here\nIn r commission was deposited for some time—\nami ii in well known that the captain, Jose\nAlmeida,has been a long time in that service,\nin ihe late war with (ireat Britain, captain\nAiineida exerted iiitnself in the cause t?f this\ncountry—lie commanded the Caroline, and\nafterwards the Kemp, p: ivateers.and in Die\nlatter vessel, performed au exploit that few\nwould have undertaken. The cirriimMance\nol his attacking a fleet of British armed tner»\nchan:men and capturing live out of seven\nvessels,(one ot which was lost on this Bar )\nis b!m> well known and needs no repetition.—\nlie does not wi.lt to violate the laws ot the\njU.
497f62495a1203d1b49d0d9bdd7d6882	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	tween 20 and 30 thousand dollars. This, to be\nsure, to> such a Government was not a great sum;\nit was not of the expanse that he complained, but\nof the purpose by which this expenditure wa* con-\ntrolled. It seemed to speak a language of the De\npartuient, and to say to the various editors now\nemployed, liiat they were not to expect a con\nrnuation ot the favor ot Government, unless they\nwould submit to suppoit, to the luilest extent, the\ndoctrines and wishes of the Department of State\nHut the effect of such a course ui things was cal\nrula'nlto perate, not only on those who now print\nthe laws, bu on-all those who might have any de-\narie to print them ID seeing tnose rewarded who\nhad shown me most zeal in promoting the Secre-\ntary’s views, they would natuially be taught to in-\nfer, tiiat if they displayed a zeal, still more aident,\nthey should have it conferred upon them.\nIt was thus calculated to operate, anil	actually\nopeiate, so lar as it wen*, to control the IreeJiun\not the press, and to enlist throughout tlie country\nthat poweifui instrument in befall ot the viewt\nof the State Department. I.i tills ic-pect, it wat\nmuch more effectual and much more dangerous than\nthe far-famed alien and sedition laws. The pro\nvisions of those Jaws were direct and tangible._\nThey were open, and seen of all. Hut Mite power\nto which he ahuJed operated directly, lot was not\nseen so to operate If there were any truths ol\nundisputed authority, they nets these; that large\nstanding annies are dangerous to republics in time\nof peace, and tiiat the freedom of the press nuts'\nbe preserved inviolate. It was as much the duty\nof Congress to watch over the one as over the\nother. Hut, if tins power is given to the Depart-\nment ol State, to be exercised according in the\nwill and pleasurs of the head of-lhat Department,\nfor th promotion otitis own personal objects, and\nas an
362530bc9357f7e405bb68d78613ac7f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.116120186956	37.538509	-77.43428	117.] Writers upon public law tell us, that\none sovereign may hoi.I land within the terri-\ntory nl another sovereign ; hut subject to the\nterritorial jurisdiction of the latter —[Vattel ]\nNow. said Mr. S. if I am right, (and I call up-\non those who are friendly to this hill to an-\nswer and shew where I am wrong,) if l^is go-\nvernment can only in two cases acquire right\nof soil and jurisdiction in a national view,\nwhat becomes of the power now claimed to\nmake roads and canals, and tn exercise legis-\nlative, executive, and judicial authority, in\ntheir national, sovereign character ? Besides,\nhow would you execute this power against the\nconsent of the Mate governments ? You would\nbeeompell.-d to condemn the. land and nav\nfor it, or take it hy force, and lie a judge in\nvour ft vn ra^e, of its value, contrary to eve-\nry'pi inciple of justice and right. If you resort\nto writs of »d quad damnum, the juries in the\nrespective states would fix so high a value, as\nt<* defeat	exercise of the power. Hut, it is\nsaid, that all that is claimed, is a right to make\nand preserve file road, anil have a right of\nway ; but, suppose the road is injured, how is\nthe trespass to he punished? The stale will\nnot do i(—the road is not (heirs, and was\nmade contrary to their consent. They cannot\npunish for a violation of Federal laws. Who\nis to prosecute and punish ? The general go-\nvernment. And for this purpose you will be\nforced to send into the states your judicial and\nministerial officers, and to plant on these one\nhundred thousand miles of road, individuals\nwho mav set at nought all state laws and state\npolicy. Nor ran tin* state governments punish\nfor vo,; higher ofTenres—of murder, or any\nother crime—committed on a road over which\nthe general government have exclusive juris-\ndiction. Such now is the law. as to forts,\nduck yards, &c avid such, Mr. S. sftid, must\nhe the case, if the power now claimed can lie\nsustained. Fhere were important reasons why\nthe constitution so
c778ddd5ef21b88c98185bffd661714f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.184426197885	37.538509	-77.43428	1 he:irt of mail, lie alights upon the shores nf Time, tin- inns\nli«!|ni all Coil's i feature*, hut a- sncii as Ilea- n n ir-* he:\nstandard, he sec. and thinks, and encircl- himself with object-\nn!' protection; being endowed with Sli t mo-it noble inti ilect\nwhit |i distinguishes hint a> the head nf all. Hv Ins power iiinmi\ntains ar*r levelled, rivers are turned from then oiirse, the land n\nL'irl with iron-bound trai ks, enabling him toily,?*!! u > re. wit!\nthe Win:.' -, Ill' lilt* Wind, tile nceatl sparkles heliealh Ills left . -tin\ngallant ship speed-on (o some distant shore. Hut u it:i a!l Un¬\ndelegated wisdom, man is helpless -till, as the green foliase n\nNature is <!e?tr<iyed hy the Aiituniiiai frosts, m are men rut do v.\nl.y the h ind of disease. It walks aliinail,	wo catiiiotsluy it-\nprogress; mi n fall by tiie way side, and mother* mourn liicir .ns?\nKut, ns the history nf riiaukind evmcm a gradual improvement\nw ho will say that suffering and pain in to accompany us in ai\ncur walki of lile? Anionic the many and iinpurtint discnvirte-\nof this generation, is one recently nnnnuncrd to tne public\nwhose fame will be wrltfen as with a sunbeam in the history n\nthe past Sands's ."-'arsapariHa standi fnrlli alone, and by its o«\nworks pmc aim* its power. that mute eloquence, so irresietabl\naffecting the hue appeals of the sufferlm! lor relief, n^s eeii ai\nswe red Diseases have been cured by ibis invaluable medicine\nsuch ua not furnished in the iecord« of tune These things ai\nnot done in secret places nr mane unkuow n town, but .tie iinoe ti\n.
7c70ca8410681e471df25898edb1feda	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6808218860983	37.538509	-77.43428	There is an eft'ort making ("being made") amongst\nthe Whigs themselves to chock ofT John Taliaferro,\nKsquixe^ from the Congressional representation .\nNo man knows umre about it, than "Veritas".\nwho is gracious enough to give us a pissing hit\nin the Alexandria Gazette. This veritable Whig con-\nfesses, that but for "a providential rain," the Whigs\nwould have been defeated in the Northern Neck..\nThat event "enabled tliein to draw out their forces and\ngain the victory." Veritas, however, dees not tell the\nwhole truth- He ought lo have stated, that but for I lie\napathy of some of the Republicans of Prince Wil\nliam, and the indiscretion of others in throwing their\nvotes upon Mr Taliaferro, Dr (J ray son would have\nbeen elected.Hut now for the cat's being let oul of\nthe ban! Veritas attempts	account for the dan\nger of the Whigs .Among oilier reasons, which he con\ntends, (and it " must be admitted by the frit-rids ol Mr\nTaliaferro.) greatly tended to increase the apathy of the\nWhigs, was.a reluctance pervading the mimlsof the\npeople to a considerable extent to give him a further\nsupport ".lie thinks "a term of service amounting to\nnearly forty years, which il has been the good fortune\nef Mr. Taliaferro tn enjoy in one situation or other, is\nquite sufficient, all must allow, to satisfy a rnodera:e\nambition; and lie himself would, no doubt, readily admit,\nthat neither the public interests nor the aicendency of\nthe party, would be at all endangered hy the subsli\ntution ol other gentlemen in the District, who might\nno doubt be induced to take Hip field in his room
3e572174e4ec6a8f2c331ddac2ba4124	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.278082160071	39.535506	-76.34904	of the agreements among the States when they en-\ntered the Union; and yet Congress daily by its\naction endorses this doctrine; but this, we are told,\nis not necessarily an interference with the local\naffairs of tbe States; it is merely a recommenda-\ntion to tbe people of the States to change their\ninstitutions, or some of them. Well, if it be not\nan unwarrantable interference we are at a loss to\nknow by what name it should be called. It is,\nto say the least of it, a claim to concurrent juris-\ndiction, authority for the exercise of which, we\nopine, cannot be found in the Constitution.\nWe do not charge all who seem to act with\nthis party as being either Abolitionists or Re-\npublicans, but the aid given to them is given to\nthe veriest enemies of the institutions of the State\nin which we live. In view of the success of this\ndoctrine and the schemes of the more violent abo-\nlitionists, the great State	Pennsylvania has\ntaken alarm, and, as we are informed by the\nnewspapers, has more than one bill before her\nLegislature, inflicting severe penalties on negroes\nwho may, after its passage, enter the State. No\nbetter evidence need be desired than this, to\nshow that the Republican party are dishonest,\nand that no barrier of the Constitution is strong\nenough to protect thei rights of the States, if\nthey have sufficient power to break over it.—\nPennsylvania does not want the negroes that\nshe desires to liberate, nor are we surprised at it;\nhut it does seem strange that she would inflict\nan evil on her sister Stales which she is unwill-\ning to share with them. Pennsylvania, it is true\nis chained to the Black Republican car, as are all\nthe Free States just now, but the day is not far\ndistant, we hope, when her Democracy may\nrise, as one man, and burl from power those who\nabuse tbe confidence reposed in them by the peo-\nple.
1c7adbc9aee337f487fc4f06455c07b2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.2800546131855	37.692236	-97.337545	The desire of the hour seems to be in\nfavor of the nexv English chintzes ax ith\nwhich the counters are laden at the\npresent time. Among these arc the\nilaintest Fieuch calicoes, some with\ndark ground, but the majority show\nthe light. seaonablc ground for spring\nAVear. 'Light blue stripes with small,\ngay Jigures, palm leaves to imitate the\nrichness of cashmere, roses and leave,\nand vines and buds, meander over the\nmost delicate shades of green, purple\nand lilac grounds. In'"15arnaby I'udge"\nDickens dresses his lovely little Dolly\nVarden in such a bright, attractive anil\npicturesque costume, that at the pres-\nent time half the American girl tire\ngoing mad with delight ox'cr the pros-\npect of imitating this charming and\ncoquettish damsel's dress. And after\nall, thejlress is simply compoed of a\n	" English chintz, over black.\nAla! that chintz and black would not\nmake more Dolly Vardens.\nAt the present seaon there appears\nto he not the slightest excuse for the\nladiess wearing old worn out and fa-\nded liiiery as hoiiicdrcc. There are\nall grades and patterns of French, Eng-\nlish and American calicoes, which,\nwhen prettily and becomingly made,\ncannot be excelled for house -k eeper - s'\nmorning dresie? they are so bright\nand cheerful looking with the accom-\npaniment of a xvhite apron and linen\ncollar. Calico is callico, and nothing\nmore is claimed for it; but mady are\naxvare that even a cotton dress may be\nmade to assume the grace and lit of a\nhandsouiefliik. It is to ho feared that\nmany ladies do not study to make\nthen'iselx-e - s
2e736fdc3a0534a90e4bc8973893427f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7986301052765	33.448587	-112.077346	the last two years. The parties were\nmarried June 6, 18S0. March 13, 1903,\nthey adopted a boy by the name of\nNorman G. Dopp, his name being\nchanged to Norman Glenn Hall. The\nboy whose custody tho plaintiff asks\nfor is now 9 years old.\nSuit was filed, by John H." Myers\nagainst the Santa Maria Mining &\nMilling company for tho collection of\ncertain notes. The complaint recites\nthat on May 1, 1908, the defendant com-\npany gave the plaintiff a note for $1,000\ndue In ninety days, and that $500 has\nbeen paid on it, tho note being extend-\ned to May 1, 1909. On the same date\na note was given for $6,000 due January\n1, 1909, that also being extended to\nMay l, 1909. A third note given on the\nsame date was for JG,000 duo April 27,\n1908, and was extended to May 1, 1909.\nPlaintiff asks for a judgment for $12,- 50- 0\nand 6 per cent interest and the\ncosts of the case\nThe third suit was filed by Mont\nAnderson,	business as the Buck-\neye Lumber company. The suit Is for\nforeclosure and lien. Tho complaint al-\nleges that between January 28 and\nFebruary 3, 1910, tho plaintiff furnished\nlumber and other material and work\nfor the erection and repair of a house\nowned as a homestead by Mr. and Mrs.\nOlander, situated on the northwest\nquarter of section 8, township 1 south,\nrange 3 cast, and that the lumber and\nwork amounted to $243.17. Thirty do-\nllars has been paid on the bill, leaving\na. balance of $208.17. Plaintiff asserts\nthat on April 28 ho filed a Hen on the\nhouse with due formality and that June\n23 the O'Malley Lumber company also'\nfiled a lien for $253.20 and naw claims\nan Interest in the property. Plaintiff\nasks for a Judgment acknowledging his\nclaim and an order to sell the property,\ntogether with tho costs of the suit and\n6 per cent interest on the debt; and\n,that if the house cannot be sold for\nenough to pay the debt that a judg-\nment be rendered for the difference.
d0bc4d3dec58a3b132a13e0a2b031ef6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.457650241601	37.538509	-77.43428	1 lie Journal ot the Guvcrimient of Havana,\nof the 27th of May last, give* a vezy sensible\naddress Iroin the provisional government of the\nHeuiiistiia to the .Spaniards, concluding with\nthe following remarkable expressions.—11 Ci-\ntizens, you have tiien your Cot tes, that barrier\nof the civil iiiiniuiiities and the guarantee of\nthe Constitution and your glory. With the\nCoites, volt are elevated to the rank of free,\nmen. Let the evil genius of tyranny remove\nits terrors from our favored country. Let him\nchange his bloody empire to less foi iiiu-ttc re-\ngions. Come to join your brethren, and to e-\nItct your representatives ; hut consular that\nyour happiness is to be the ellect ot your con-\nduct. Hear not the perfidious suggestions of\nthe enemies ot the King, and <u tlie Cooslitu-\nIioiihI system, who would deprive the Motiaich\nof hts glory, and you of that felicity, which\nbegins to dawn on your horizon."\nThe King lias appointed the Dukeof Frias\nhis	at London; the Dukeof I'aique\nfor 1'aris ; Don Loi* de Oui* for Naples the\nCount de Toreno for Berlin ; Don Manuel\nGonzalez Salmon for Russia; Don Joachin\nCariipuzano for Dresden ; and Jose Maria de\n1’ando hi* Charge de* Aliatrs for Lisbon. By\ndecree of the 23;l March Jacob de i’argasy\nI’uga lias been appointed Secretary af State*;\nand Cange Arguetir* Seerslary ot the Treasury.\n•V infrid,&if/i March. — On the 10th, iimidst\nthe general satisfaction, and with the greatest\npropriety, under llie wise conduct of General\n0 Uonojou, the (Joustttution was proclaimed\nat Seville ; its monument wiu erected ; and\nthe Cabildo established. A J'e Drum was\nsung in the Cathedral, and the gloomv doors\n01 tbe Inquisition were thrown open, bur of\nthe prisoner* who thus waked out Irom that\nxeoliiMun, Vas the famous Blass de Gotalara (a\nImd lodged in that cage) wlio immediately\next end tMl hi* wings over the rive#, and flew\nto 1'ortngal—May he there meet with tout
34ac738f94ee884d35a5e7121ecd6987	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.4945205162355	40.913486	-77.773747	winter ju*t past, here, as elsewhere, was\none of unusual severity. The worst\nknown in twenty years, but yet in all\nmy life I never passed one where the\ntemperature was so equable and pleas-\nant. There were no cold, damp south-\neaster*. no penetrating, marrow fre. - t -\n- -ing north-wester* snd no "bliuards."\nThe atmosphere was dry and agree-\nable. and no wind. It was cold without\nfeeling so, and when you *tep|>cd out of\ndoor* the inclination was to inhale as\nmuch of the pure air a* your lungs were\ncapable of holding and when tliey were\nfully inflated one lelt buoyant, good na\ntured and a* though it was pleasant to\nlive. Hut three night* did mercury fall\nbelow zero and those three were the\nmost glorious and exhilarating moon\nlight	I ever saw.\nOn the 15th of February s strong\nwarm wind from the southwest began\nblowing?called in this country a "chi\nnook wind"?and the snow di*ap|>enred\nbefore it like magic, and since then we\nhave had most delightful weather, such\nas you usually have in the latter part of\nApril and during the month of May.\nOur fruit trees have budded and blos-\nsomed and been in lull leaf for a month.\nStrawberries are in bloom and we ex-\npect to have numerous festivals eating\nthem witlfin the month. lam told, by\nthe way, that they grow so large here\nthat it is an absolute fact that in pre-\nparing them for the table they slice\nthem as one would a raw tomato. I\nhave teen them in < >regon as large as a\nhen's egg.
3ef92bcee2b62282365fa403ef1929ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	s.nid «“itc11. hundred ami lorlv fiveiloll.it - and eightv-eelen\nrents, ivitli mli*i«• -1 at the rale t>i six jier centum p* numiiu\nthereon liom Itioil Jd day ol lb tobei 1 tj)H» till | aid, mid |hm\nI lie defendant lloleot Horsley, administrator ol ilie -aid Jo\nt-epli C. Aleggin-oli deceased, do pay to tlic plaintiff- In pat\na ilicir said clnim, the sum of scttyilcen huiut,e*l dull irs.\nvilli imt ecsI tin-icon froth thod be ol tliis ilecree liil paid ;\nthat fieiug 11 *• lt*d inte lit a- Si-l- he miauls to lie iu hi- hands\na- administrator aforesaid: nail that the residue ol the\npininliil’- rltiin,. l iciiii; iliree ibinisand -i v hintdreil and -illy\nseven dollars and sixlv--rven cents, svilft interest on two\nIII, n.saod eight bnndreil and eighty-five dollars and tighlt\nse en cents Ic.iio Hu- dale of I bis decree, Ih- paid as follows,\nlit it is In say ; it.til theliclendalit Small Mepghison, widen\not siid Joseph t Mi-ggin- oi tie* eased, do pav	plaiu-\ni.if one Mini -and two It indu'd and tin iity-livn dollars and\niiiiiel»--ix rents, \\> ilh interest on nine hundred an.l sixty\none dollars and ninety six cents, Irani the dale of this de\nrice, twine one-third of »ai.| residue: tli.it the defendants\nWilliam, Archibald,Joseph C- , Marv I., Samuel, II -nj.iii .in\nand John .Meggiusoii.and William ilerkelcv and hliznle-ili\nIds wile,they (-ave the raid William Herkeley) lieii.g the\nilisti ibulees of said Joseph C. Meggm-on, do each of III. in\np u to till- |dafiilitT- th ee hundred and five dollars and\nsixty-four cents, with iutere.-t na luo liiindrcd and forty\ndollars and forty-nine cents from tlie date of this decree\niinlil paid, that hiing nne-cighilt ol iho Ino-thiidsof -m.l\nresidue o| the pl dnliifs’ claim and unless tin- xiinis i.li .rc -\ns.ii.l decreed in in* p.ti .i by u e said iibmti iin.l di-tritmlci:*\nhr paid isiiliin sixty days Imm llieduteol this decree, tli.it\ntiie tuarslial of tins court, after advertising Il.e tie e and
6a0eab45929cd3f73dc258bab5550f57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	ference, propose a question to honorable\ngentlemen. Did not the chairman of the\ncommittee ot foreign relations distinctly\nannounce, on this door, at the last ses-\nsion, his intention of submitting to that\ncommittee a proposition to authorize ti e\nPresident of the United Stales to take\npossession of Florida ? 1 understood it\nwas submitted to that committee, add\nrejected by an unanimous vote. (Hue\nMr. Holmes, from Massachusetts, rose\nto explain : lie said that the proposition\nbad been submitted (o the committee of\nforeign relations, al the last session, but\nIbatil had uot been authorized by the\nPresident or the House.) Mr. Tyler con-\ntinued. It came from the chairman — he\nhad the rigid to submit the proposition.\nBut I care not from whence it came. —\nThe proposition	submitted, and w.14\ndistinctly negatived. Would not thu\nhouse have done the same thing ? I\nheard uo second to the preposition. You\nwould not even authorize the President\nto seize on these posts, ami yet, when a\nmilitary officer does it, we calmly fold\nour arms and approve the act. II,»» t.ui\ncourse ol policy so suddenly changed f\nWhat has produced this change ? A .sum-\nmer campaign ? Have we more hghli\nnow than we had last winter ? Hid you\nnot know then, as well as you do now,\nthe lecliugs ot the (inventor of Pensa-\ncola towards till* nation ? He had suf-\nfered, in our late conflict with England,\nan English army to posses* itself ol Pen-\nsacola, and from tin nee, to carry on hos-\ntilities against us.
0be7f6008d3b97d04855a0c0161a166d	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.184426197885	34.054935	-118.244476	encea, places the cost of removal of this\nblanket at $60,000. A« tbe depth Is In\ncreased, the cost of removal Increases\nproportionately. Between ten aud twehe\nthousand sweepers and shovellers am\nployed, and these receive '25 cent* an\nhour for their work. Ten thousand mm\nworking 10 boura a day at 2r> cents nn\nhoar means a total of SSO.oim dollnin\nfor piling up the snow In heaps alwill\nthe city. Experience shows that thi«\narmy of sweepers cannot go over Hie\nentire city In one day, or even three\ndays, and If a kind Providence does uoi\nIntervene and send forili a warm and\ndrenching rain to aid Id the work, the\ntask of ridding tbe streets of Its filth Is\nprolonged for Severn I days and at a\ntremendous coat to the city.\nContractor! receive SI for a single\nhorse load of snow, and n dollar and a\nhalf for carting \\u25a0 two horse load to\nsome <lty dock and there dumping It Into\n	river. As each driver arrives nt the\npier he Is banded n chirk from the\ncity checker, there stadoned, which en-\ntitles blm to pay for a one or two bone\nload, as the case might be. This check\nthe driver given to the contractor I>T\nwhom be Is employed, and be In turn,\nwhen the work Is at an end. presents It\n\\u25a0t the City Hall and receives a voucher\nfrom the Btreet Cleaning Department's\nauditor and this l« readily converted Into\ncash at the City Comptrollers office. This\nIs the oue great loophole whereby graft\nMl creep In. City checkers have been\nknown, on many occasions, to have work-\ned In league with the contractors and in\nhanding out check* to driver*, or fume\noue lv the employ of the contractors,\nvouchers for many more loads of snow\nthan were actually hauled. TUus It van\nreadily he seen how easily the. city can\nbe mulcted of thousands of dollars with-\nout means of detecting the real culprit
18588aec0cdf11fa3da8ebfc090f234a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.5575342148657	38.97864	-76.492786	Here are a*ue interesting Mussul-\nman injunctions of conviviality. The\nhonor of being served first belongs to\nthe invited gu*-*t who is in the posses-\nsion of any high title or who has, in\nany way or sphere, dt>>ngulahed him*\nself. If the host himself Is the old-\nest In the company or has soy high\ndecoration of merit he must first be-\ngin the meal without delay. In order\nnot to let the others unduly wait. It\nshows bad upbringing to be in a\nmeionrholy mood at table, or to speak\nof disagreeable things or fo engage in\ninappropriate discussions on matters\nof leliglou* piety. Foremost of all,\none must always be in good humor\nand talk of pleasant things, as did\nthe Prophet himself.\nYon must always help yourseif from\nthe side of the dish nearest to you\nond never try to find out the beat bits,\nwhich ought to be left for other\nguests. If one of the Invited has not\nuucb appetite you must ask	up\nto ibree times, with some kind\ncht' .*en words, to partake of the meals.\nA longer insistence would cause ennui\nand would be most inappropriate.\nYou must never stop eating before\nothers, because in doing so you will\nembarrass Them and cause them to\nfiuuh quickly in imitating you.\nNever eat gluttonously, but also\nrtver attempt to conceal your good\nappetite. Always eat little by little.\nExaggerated compliments are always\nmisplaced. The host's duty is to make\nbis gmata feel as comfortable as pos-\nsible, encouraging the timid and shy.\nIt is contrary to good taste to address\n! and to fix the atten’ion of a guest\n! when he is eating. Even If the host\nis rot accustomed to cat much, he\n* must always try not to finish before\nj others. Should any dish be forbidden\n! to him by bis medical attendant he\n: certainly must not partake of it, but\n! must, at the same time, excuse him-\n! sell before his guests.
87651565cc82d96e8719d66439df97c5	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.1571037935134	40.827279	-83.281309	Third The Government of the\nUnited States should be administer-\ned with the strictest economy con-\nsistent with the public safety, and\ninternal revenue should be so laid as\nto give the greatest possible exemp-\ntion to articles of primary necessity\nand fall most heavily upon luxuries\nand the wealth of the country, and\nall property should bear a just pro-\nportion of the burden of taxation.\nFourth The public debt, made\nnecessary by the rebellion, should\nbe honestly paid, and all the bonds\nissued therefor should be paid in le-\ngal tenders, commonly called green-\nbacks, except where, by their ex-\npress terras, they provide otherwise,\nand paid in such quantities as will\nmake the circulation commensurate\nwith the commercial interests of the\ncountry, and so as to avoid inflation\nof the currency, and an increase in\nthe price of gold.\nFifth The large and rapid con-\ntraction of the currency, sanctioned\nby the votes of the Democratic party\nin both Houses	Congress, has had\na most injurious effect upon the in-\ndustry and business of the country,\nand it is the duty of Congress to\nprovide by law for supplying the\ndeficiency in legal tender notes,\ncommonly called greenbacks, to the\nfull extent required by the business\nwants of the country.\nSixth We are opposed to the\npayment of any part of the rebel\ndebt, or to any payment whatever\nfor emancipated slaves.\nSeventh Of all who were faithful\nin the trials of the late war, there are\nnone entitled to more especial honOr\nthan the brave soldiers and seamen\nwho endured the hardships of the\ncampaign and the cruise, and imper-\nilled their lives in the service of the\ncountry. The bounties and pensions\nprovided by law for these brave de-\nfenders of the nation, arcs obligations\nnever to be forgotten. The widows\nand orphans of the gallant dead are\nthe wards of the nation, a sacred\nlegacy bequeathed to the nation's\nprotecting care.
0e84e2a6d73704757d15a00beb01f455	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	to tbe preservation of every political principle\nwhich you advocate, and to the very existence ol\nfree government, do then to the poll*, ami hi no lie.\nmocrat rrmain at ho no under the pretext thai his voU\nwill not be neeaen.\nThe greater the extension of the right of sufl'rage,\nthe greater the necessity of vigilance. The great\nmajority of voters io Virginia are honest, patriotic\nand reliable, and eo we trust they always will be. In\naddition to these there is a class of voters embraced\nby the term "floating vote.' Some of them are in\ncompetent to appreciate their political rights and\nduties, while others are easily bribed by any un\nprincipled demagogue who will purchase their votes\nTo the prejudices and selfish interests of this class oJ\nvoters, demagogues always address themselves. Cof\nfee, sugar, meat and money are liberally distributed\nostensibly trom motives of kindness and benevolence\nbut substantially to secure votes. Whenever and\nwherever demagogues are found, no matter to whai\nparty they belong, it is the duty of all honest aod\npatriotic citizens to publicly expose and denounce\ntheir corrupt practices. An enlightened public sen\ntiment should be	to hear upon an evil,\nwhich there is reason to apprehend, is increasing in\nVirginia as well as in someother States of the Union.\nHave you not, within the last ten years, heard ol\ncandidates whose conduct, dnring the canvass, ought\nto have crimsoned their own cheeks with shame, and\ndeprived them of the respect of all honorable men\nHave you not heard of candidates whoso liberality\nwas amazingly developed, and actively employed\nfrom the day when they were announced until the\nday of election, men very intent in clothing the\nnaked, feeding the hungry and suppo «ng the thirsty,\nin person or by deputy ? No candidate who thur\nacts is worthy of political 'rust. .No intelligent anc\nhonorable candidate would stoop to such degradation\nI call upon vou, Democrats ot Virginia, to retieci\nupon these things, and to arrest all recourse to fou\nmeans of electioneering. It rests with the great mast\nof honest and independent and patriotic voters t<\ndecide whether or not they will raise the standard\nof political integrity and guard the purity of elections\nThe subject is important, aud merits the attention o\nevery patriot within the limits of the Commonwealth
922d618e46e8305b00ea1b83b6ea2e83	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.788251334497	37.538509	-77.43428	And the Federal leaders cry out for a change. 1 ray,\ngentlemen, whatchnnge would you haver It is scarce-\nIV necessary to ask this question. As you lavor a\njjrent National Hank, declare "a national deut is a na\ntinnul bless ng," and support for tiie Presidency a man\nwin. believed John Adams to he a "rrr.r . fatuiot,"\nyou may be supposed to endorse the opinion of Adams,\nthat "the British Constitution is the most perfect mo¬\ndel of civil government ever devised by human wis¬\ndom." You go for a "great bank" like that which\nhas nnnuallv "produced distress in this country ever\nsince lsl7,~and like that which has brought Great Bri¬\ntain into a deplorable state from which she can only es¬\ncape through anarchy. You hypocritically pretend to\nbe conservators «.f good government, and yet you are\nstruggling to plunge your country into the gulf which is\nabout to swallow up Great Britain and derange the in¬\ndustrial alfairs of the whole world; or by the aid of'deep¬\ner passions and 'other energies than those ol reason,\nto pattern after ill-fated Mexico. With an equal degree\nof hypocrisy you pretend to be the peculiar patrons ol\nlabor, and yet you are constantly engaged	schemes\nto control the working men in their judgment, to pre¬\nvent them from thinking, by amusing tliein with pa¬\ngeantry.all with an apparent purpose to place them\non a footing with the millions ol English operatives,\nwho, goaded to desperation by the operation of a mon¬\nster bank, are forming in combinations of thousands to\noverthrow "the perfect model of your great Apostle.\nThese millions of British working men (says a modern\nwriter) are now compelled to labor for little more than\nlri <>r 1."»//. a day, which will barely buy a pound of bread\nand a pound of beef for the men, and a Jew potatoes fur\nthe women and children. Their situation is a cruel\none, as manv times they lind no employment by which\nthey mav hope to earn a mouthful of food. '1 he power\nof the government, and the courage and cunning ol the\nprivileged classes may keep oil'the revolution in Eng¬\nland for a little while longer.still, happen it will.\nSuch is the effect of the "perfect model ol human\ngovernment" spoken of by General Harrison s li/nirc\npatriot." And is this the change to which the inde¬\npendent working-men ol the U. i;. are invited ' (»od\nfori id.
b43dd48903e60028b2c7bfe34b991749	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	ance ol three several Deeds of Trust, one executed\nby John D. Doswell and Lilly Ann bis wife, to Thomas\nDoswell ami Lucien B. Price, bearing date the 12th day\nof March, 18.11 , duly acknowledged and recorded in the\nClerk’s ottice of Hanover county, and conveying the fol-\nlowing property, to wit: a tract of Land in the county of\nHanover, adjoining the lands of Pleasant Terrell and Pa-\ntrick II. Price, containing by estimation two hundred and\ntwenty-nine acres; one other tract on Little River in said\ncounty, containing by survey sixty-nine acres, on which\nthe Mills and l anyard (belonging to said Doswell) are\nsituated; and one other tract, adjoining the last mentioned\ntract, lying on both sides ot Little River, known as New\n.Market, supposed to contain upwards ol fourteen hundred\nacres, boing the same laud on which the late James Dos-\n	resided, and the following slaves, to wit: William, (a\ntanner,) Lewis, Matt, Nick, Charlotte Temple and two\nchildren, Armistead and Mary, Venus and three children,\nJohn, Dick and Grace, Randolph and Isaac, son of Milly\nPatterson, anil the future increase of the lemalcs. Another,\nexecuted by said Doswell on the 22d day Feb., 1832, to Lu-\ncicn B. Price and Jno. D. Andrews,duly acknowledged and\nrecorded in the Clerk’s ottice of the same county, and con-\nveying the following property, to wit: one brightskin boy,\nI om, one hundred barrels corn, twenty head of cattle,\n(steers included) twenty head of sheep, five feather beds,\nami two road waggons. And one other Deed, bearing\ndato the Ith day ot March, 1833, executed by said Dos-\nwell to Lucien B. Price and Charles W. Dabney, duly\nacknowledged and recorded in the Clerk’s office of tho\nsame
0d04c0c1fa514afb98e77e581c7c27d0	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.8237704601802	40.913486	-77.773747	Any employer who attempt* to con-\ntrol the vote* of hi* employe* i* liable,\nunder the following law of the United\nHtutea, to all it* penalties :\nHKCTIOX 6,000. Every person who, bv\nany unlawtul mean*, binder*, delay., pre"-\nvenu or obstruct*, or combine* and eon-\nfederate* with other, to hinder, delay, pre-\nvent or obstruct any citizen from doing\nany act required to be done to qualify him\nto vote, or from voting at any election in\nany State, Territory, district, county, city,\nparish, town.hip, school district, munici-\npality or other territorial subdivision, . ball\nbe fined not le. than S6TX>, or be imprison-\ned not ICM than one monlb nor more than\none year, or be punished by both ucb fine\nand imprisonment.\nSR<\\ /j,(jo7. Kvcry person who prevent*,\nhinder#, control* or intimidau-* another\nfrom exercising or in exerriing the right\nof suffrage, to whom that right i guaran-\nteed by the Fifteenth Amendment to th\nConstitution of the i'nited (State*, by mean-\nof bribery or threaU of	uch\nper**n# of employment or occupation, or of\nejecting *urh perron* from a rented house,\nland* or other property, or by threats of\nrefusing to renew leares or contracts for\nlabor, or by threat* of violence to himself\nor family, shall be punished as provided in\nthe preceding section.\nThe following is the section of the\nCriminal Code of Pennsylvania in ref-\nerence to corruptly influencing and in-\ntimidatiug voters:\n(Sx> . 80 . Any person who shall directly\nor indirectly giveor offer to give any audi\ngift or reward to any such elector, with\nthe intent to induce bun to vote for any\nparticular candidate or candidates at ucii\nelections, or shall directly or indirectly\nprocure or agree to give any *uch gift or\nreward to such elector, with the intent\naforesaid, or shall, with the intent to in-\nfluence or intimidate such elector to give\nhi* vote for any particular candidate or\ncandidates at *uch election, give, offer or\npromise to give such elector any office,\nplace,
3dee7f56b925cc9e690d6f2da62003e8	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.0123287354136	39.261561	-121.016059	Vivalla in pursuit of the squirrel. In the\n, me antime Pentland slipped on an old In-\ndian dress with a fringed hunting shirt and\ni moccasins, which wc had secretly pur-\nchased at Mount Megs, and coloring his\nfate with Spanish brown, which Ave had\nobtained for the purpose, and mounting\nhis head with a cap of colored features,\nhe shouldered a musket and followed the\ntrack of ivalla and his party, looked ns\nmuch like a real Indian as any we had\nseen the day previous in the camp. When\nhe had got near them, he approached\nstealthily, and avis not discovered till he\nleaped in their very midst, and uttered a\ntremendous “Avhoop.”\nA ivalla’s companions, who were all in\nthe joke, instantly fled in the direction of\nthe Avagons, and Vivalla himself, halt\nfrightened to death, exhibited great swift-\nness of foot in his endeavors to take the\nsame route, hut the art-ficial Indian be-\ntrayed extreme partiality and malignity\nin allowing all the others to escape, and\ndevoting his whole attention to “heading”\nthe Italian. Tiie poor little fellow yelled\nlike a wild man whe he saw the musket of\nthe Indian pointed toAvardshim,	found\nthere was no possible means of escape,\nexcept by running in the direction oppo-\nsite to where wc were Availing. He ran\nlike a deer, jumping over fallen trees and\nstumps with remarkable quickness, not\ndaring to look behind him. Pentland,\nAvho was the most nimble on foot, allowed\nthe Italian to keep about ■} rod- ahead,\nwhile he followed, guh in hand, uttering a\nhorrible Indian yell at every other step.\nIhe race contined nearly a mile, Avhen\nthe trignor, completely out of breath, per-\nceiving his red skin adversary fast gaining\non him, stopped throwing himself "on his\nknees, begged for life. The Indian, pre-\ntending not to understand English, level-\nled his gun at Vivalla’s head, hut the\npoor fellow writhed and screeched like a\npanther ; and carrying on a pantoraiue,\ngave the Indian to understand that life\nat as all he asked, and if that Avas spared,\nevery thing ho possessed was at the ser-\nvice of his foe. The savage appeared to\nrelent, and to understand the signs made\nby the Italian. He took his musket by\nthe muzzle and rested the breech upon the\nground, at the same time motioning to
0b2fc3f2946b25ccfa2fa86dfbaa5741	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	io-tlio Director from the State of Pennsyl-\nvania, who may lie considered, iu his present rc-\n| lation to us, the Representative not merely of his\nown State but ol (he whole West, we otter our\ncordial felicitation on the prospect of the early\nj completion of the work which has just now been\nsymbolically begun, and ol which ho loo has been\nti* zealous and efficient advocate.\nTo ihe almost unanimous support of the S.uui-\ntors and Representa'ivcs ot Ihe Western States,\nunited to that afforded by valuable friends from\ni other States, we, of the Atluulic Shore, greatly\n•o w e the aid which Congress has liberally grained\nto this tindet taking. It is our earnest hope, that,\n| in tlie advantages to be dciivcd from the opening\ni °* this great channel ol commerce—from th"\nj construction of this great central chain of miion_\nllie States of the IV esl will lind their mo.-t sanguine\ncalculations surpassed by the reality,	that, iu\nthe result, the whole aistei hood ol Stales will be\nmade ensible of the benign iuliueucc of libera!\nlegislation.”\nj W hen tiie Ciiairman had concluded—\nMr. Stewart, (the Director referred to above)\nafter returning his thanks m the Committee from\nthe three Corporations ol ihe District, (or die flat-\nlei mg terms iu which they had noticed him iu the\naddress delivered by their chairman, begged to a-\nvail hiiiiSL-lt ot tliis occasion, to tender also his\ngrateful acknowledgments to the Stockholders now\npresent, for the distinguished tc unexpected hon-\nor they had conferred ou him, by calling him from\na distant residence, to a scat at the Hoard ot Direc-\nlors. He had, however, to regret that, owing to\nhis very limited experience, he could bring to the\nHoaid little mote than his hearty good will, and an\nardent iLsitc to do every thing ii. his power to\ngive energy to the prosecution ot this great work\ntoa
a2e33e1d75c422d8a5fd6cfa3ecc5fb8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	The bathing establishment has been much en¬\nlarged and improved since the last season. Now,\nevery one who desires it, can have a private bath,\neither warm, tepid or cold, just as he may prefer,\nor, he may indulge in the comloris of a shower\nbalh.and great pains have been taken to have\nthe wants of cuests duly attended to he.e also.\nIn fact, several chaoses have been made, but\nevery one ol them for the comloit anil conveni¬\nence of tl.o boardets, without at all adding to the\ncharges of the last season.\nLast Summer the baths were given by the pro¬\nprietor ton man who undertook to have them at¬\ntended to, and made his own charges.milling\nwas paid lo the lormer. Mow, each boarder ob¬\ntains'a ticket ai the office, for which he pays fiity\ncents a week; and no other charge is made, and\nnothing further expected.the gentlemen's baths\nbeing attended to by a white man, employed by\nthe proprietor at very "high wages. The diller-\nence in this single item, between this and the last\nseason, is very much in lavor of the guests, to\nsay nothing about their greatly increased accom¬\nmodations. Hut when it is recollected that the\nbaths cost fc.nr thousand dollars, and the daily ex¬\npense of keeping superintendents and servants,\netc., is by no means inconsiderable, even were\nthe Li) ccnts an additional charge, no right-mind¬\ned man, I think, would complain <1 it.\nAnother change, which not only lessens the vi¬\nsiter's expenses, bin relieves him entirely from	\ngrievous annoyance, is in reference to pollers .\nFormerly, poiters were employed, who made\ntheir own charge?, and, although every effort was\nmade to keep them within reasonable bounds, yet\nthis could not ahcays be done. Now, they re¬\nceive nothing directly tiom the visitor*; bnt a\ncharge.not exceeding 1*24 cents lor each trunk\nis made at the office. When, as is often the\ncase, there are several persons in one company,\nnoihing is charged lor carpet bags and bundles,\nand the usual rates otherwise reduced, at the dis¬\ncretion of the clerk at the ofiice, so as not lo ex-\ncctd a jlist and reasonable compensation to tl.e\nporter. No better arrangement, it seems to me.\ncertainly none more just or better calculated to\nsecure the visiter In m imposition.could be re¬\nvised. It would, indeed, be a great saving to the\ntravelling public, if similar arrangements weie\nmade a*, every hotel in the United States.\nI have been induced to make this communica¬\ntion, because the rumors to which 1 have alluded\nhave been very widely circulated, and very much\nto the prejudice of mine worthy host. Many,\ndoubtless, less bold, but more prudent than ioy-\n«H, have been^dejejy^ tfeem^rom'acTuafexpe"-\nrience, that they will find every thing about this\nestablishment in better condition than it ever has\nbeen at any former period. Indeed, to >ay ihi«,\ngives but a very faint idea ol the icality.^ It\nmust be visi ed, to enable one duly to appreciate\nthe great improvements which have been made in\nail resptcls.
e89416ada1f34c186cfb862cc922a6d8	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1867.2589040778792	43.994599	-72.127742	The night was magnificent. The a\nheavens were black as ink ; the red\nglare of the ligLtning buist the\nblackness asunder momentarily from\ntine to zone ; the thunder reared\nlike the tides in the Pay of l'undy ;\nand the grim old trees swayed like\nreeds before the blast. No rain fell,\nthe air was full of sulphuroi. i heat,\nand atfar off in the lVuvst the fitful\nice of a frightened whippowil\nrose and fell on the night, To the\nwest, a licit of lurid light told me\nthat the weather would soon be\nclear ; and even as 1 looked a faint\nstar peeped timidly forth, anil hid\nitself again behind the veil of clouds.\nI took out my watch, and alriend-l-\nllnh showed me the time. Just\ntwelve o'clock. The storm if it\ncould be called such w as fast abat-\ning. I might as well return	my\nroom, and get some sleep; for I had\nlong journey before, me on the mor-\nrow. Put something seemed to hold\nme back. My will urged me to go\nbark and go to bed ; but some in-\nfluence held me to the roof. I be-\ngan pacing back and forth ; and as\ndid so I observed that there was\nan east wing to the house, though\npartially detatched from it.\n1 went nearer and saw a light\nshining from a window iu the roof\nof the w ing. It was hardly honora-\nble to be thus prowling about, but\nsome uncontrollable impulse impel-\nled me to clear the space interven-\ning between the main building and\nthewing. AsIdid so,I heard a\nvoice the very sweetest 1 had ever\nheard singing softly, an old melo\ndy, which 1 had listened to some\nyears ago on the banks of Lake
81d9678158d4f83a6cca43727fc7a923	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0095628099068	37.538509	-77.43428	I his cause was tiiis day heard, hv consent of the\nparties, ttprci the bill, answers a*>d exhibits, and\nwas argued by counsel: upon consideration whete-\not, the court, by tin like consent, doth adjudge, or-\nder anil decree—That uuliss the dcferw'atits with-\nin three months lr>nu the date hereof, do pav to the\nplaint iff the sum of 1 _’00l. with interest thereon\n• rotn the 10th day of January, IS'ir, until pnk!, and\nthe emls expended bv (he plaintiff in prosecuting\nthis suit—the said defendants and their heirs, and\nall persons claiming tinder them be from thenceforth\nbarred end foreclosed of nil equity ami right to re-\ndeem the landsdcserilied in the Indenture oftnnit-\nguge, made on the ff.Hli of August, ISOs, between\nDioroas l.omax of the one part and the plaintiff\no! the other part—nnd incase of default in lue pay-\n	ot the nai l principal inon-y, interests and\ncosts, within the time aforesaid, that John Tnvloe\nl.ntnax, a commissioner for that purpose appoint' d,\nafter giving Uinse weeks’ notice, by advertisement\npublish.-■! in the \\ irginiu Herald rncl some newspa-\nper published in the city of Richmond, do expose\nto sale, l>y public auction, upon a credit of six\nmontbaas to the said principal, interest nnd costs,\nand upon a credit of o e !>t two v car* thereafter as to\nthe residue, with interest from the day of sale, if any,\nof the sales, the lands atitl premis s in the said In-\ndenture mentioned—and out of the p:-oc aals of the\nsaid ss!e, pay to the plaintiff the said principal mo-\nney, interest awl costs : anil the surplus of tint pro-\nceeds of said sale, ifany, after defraying the cxjien-\nses
19115cfa47f3f556a2168f59c9942c6e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.042465721715	41.558153	-73.051497	yields to his solicitations to have the\nyoung fellows who broke up his meet\ning Sunday night brought into court,\nhe will get a whole lot more, but it\nwill be likely to be of the same kind\nthat he has already received and will\nnot help his business here or in the\nneighboring towns. If the professor\nis as prudent a man as one of his vears\nought to be, lie will call the "fight" of\nSunday a draw and pass on to the next\ntown. While it is true that a man has\na right to hire a hall and speak upon\nsuch mattprs as the Boer war without\nbeing interfered with, still if the pro\nfessor has been in the business of lec\nturing for any great length of time he\nmust be aware of the fact	people\nwho . feel disposed to annoy him can\ncarry out their plans in a thousand\nand one ways and yet not put them\nselves in the power of the law. Be\nsides this, Mr Develin hold his own\nwith the crowd Sunday night, and im\npartial observers loan to the belief\nthat he came out ahead in the rumpus.\nThe festivities commenced at a time\nwhen every one who intended to go\nhear him was in the hall, so he cannot\nclaim that the fracas was the moans of\nkeeping any one away. It is said that\nhe was kicked in the hall, but this is\nnot true. There were people there\nwho would not allow this to be done,\nand in any case it is extremely doubt-\nful if any one meant to do him bodily\ninjury.
0e2907dba7ef225e859f54e65dd71005	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.9904109271943	41.558153	-73.051497	A strange sect has come to public\nnotice in Madrid. It has its head-\nquarters in the Calla de Sombrerette,\na poor, but central portion of the town.\nThere are about a thousand members\nin Madrid, and the membership in the\nprovinces is increasing, despite the\nunited efforts of the government and\nclericals to check its growth. The\nlargest branch is at Valencia.\nThe two leading doctrines of the\nsect are the propagation of the human\nrace and the banishment of disease.\nThe leader is a former workman\nnamed Jimina, who is called "The\nGreat Pontiff," and at whose house the\nmembers meet After prayers and sing-\ning at these meetings the pontiff\nblesses the sick and administers holy\nwater to them. Crowds of sick people\nflock to him to be healed, and there\nseems to be a particular desire to sub-\nmit sick children to his ministrations.\nThe gatherings take place at night\nThe	morality is enforced as a\npart of the tenets of the new religion.\nThe doctrine of the propagation of the\nrace is carried into effect in this wise:\nAny woman is entitled to rise in\nmeeting and cry out: "I wish to mar-\nry" so and so, naming the favored\nman. The man upon whom her choice\nhas fallen is doomed to become a hus-\nband. It is useless for him to protest\nprior engagements The pontiff mar-\nries the couple then and there. Over\nthree hundred such marriages have\nbeen carried out, and the popularity of\nthe pontiff among women desiring\nmatrimonial partners is unbounded.\nTheir benefactor is just now under a\ntloud, having been thrust into prison\nen a charge of practicing medicine\nwithout legal authority. Scores of\nk women show their devotion to the per\nsecuted pontiff by gathering outside\nthe prison and uttering lamentations\nand expressions of sympathy for him.\nChicago Herald.
67f828d7a3bb876c0068fc23232406ce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	and John B. lmbouiti acted as Secretary. ('\nKdtnund Fontaine, President of the Louisi il.\nroad Company, was introduced to ihe ineetict\nand addres«ed it in a speech which is pn>n< imc\nby the Siaunton Spectator to have been an at.'\none. In the course of his speech hi* made a sir. r;\nappeal tohe pecpleol Augusta. He assured :Ikc:\nthat the idea which had been en'ettained in A\ngusta that if the road were extended at all in ii.\ndirection it must stop at Charlottesville, wns :,Uo\ngether unfounded. The people ot Charlositi\nville,he declared, had no such view ; an J\nCompany itselflooked forward to the day u! ;\ntheir line of improvement would tap the Ohu¬\nll the peopleot Albemarle laid claim to thai plac\nas the final terminos, the Company wotil.1 tu:«\nit away altogether from their town an jjo i,\nthe mountain at Staiiardsvillc. He expnw\nhis preterence ol the route via Chatlottesvilif\nand Staunton, bus hr informed the people i! An-\ngusta that Rockingham was making active cx*\n	riii>n«, anJ thai if they did not al«o uce IhM\nefforts, Rockingham would he placrd in -\nhigher and more commanding position, w|i>\nthe question of the toute was to be settled-\nThe Company were authoiized by the law <;\nthe last Legislalure to increase their capital Mock\n5'2.'>0 00(1 It would take that sum to reach -S a-\nnartlscille.it would lake £200,000 to getl<> Cr.;r-\nlottesville. Albemarle has subscribed Sou.060\ntowards taking 'he road in that direction; an: ' *\nearnestly urged the advantages Augu^a «.\nderive by assisting Albemarle in causiii,.'\nroad to be loc ated iliiough Albemarle and.Au-\nCis a. Whatever difference 'I c pinion '.her*\nmay l-c as to the basibili y and the bencli ¦>\nmaking the Ohio 'he ultimate terminus of '\nLouua road, there can be no doubt that i:sprr.»*\npcrity and uselnlness uill be greatly iwr<a«-\nby continuing it to the fc'isc ot the Bloc Ri\nor into the Valley.\nAlter Col. Fontaine ha<i concluded, the ir\nicg, by resolution, eiprf«*((! its thank- to hin'
9b35219b02d4778ae7e9177eea2d6de1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	the cau«e, ani hence the idle rumors ol the Whips\ntouch ins hi* positi.n, could nor, in the slightest\ndegree, ais'tro me uem jcracy.\nAs ;o :he "very pa'hetic appeal," which she\nTimes understands had to be made to him, we\nhave only tos.iy that Mr. Cruup was not lormai'\n|y invited to address the meeting, but wa«t Id by\nthose who saw him that it was the wish ol the\nDemocracy o have a speech from him.\nSuch an invitation was more complimentary\nthan a formil one could have been, and the lat¬\nter ccrtainly would have been necessary ifdoubts\nexisted io the min is ot any DemocraM in regard\nto the position of .Mr. Crump\n\\V<* can readily account for !he ertor in which\nthe "whiMliift coons'' have falleu, from the Ian\nthat Mr. C:ump has always treely expressed\nhim^f in high terms o' admiration as to Gen¬\nera! Taylor's military abiliuc-; and as the mas-\nnanimky anl li'jerali'y of VV;ii^ leaders consist\nin "piling the agouy" on their own leader* and\nin d-traciion and ab>e ol their opponents, thev\ncould not see how a Democrat could cherish hi*\nunabated love for Rome, and at the same time\nrender a jas: Iribute to their Cffi-ar lor his milita¬\nry services, tiucn magnanimity an.I libcralityi\nsofnr as Whig leaders aie roncerred. is like\n"casting pea:l*	swine." As to the politics\nof Gen. Taylor, we eappose that m-nc could\nexprr, as h s position was so obscure in 1844,\nthat hi< "personal views" were then unknown\nas he tells u-that he hnd no concealment o( hi^\nopinions a' ihn! timr, atul (r oly expressed his\ndecided preference for Mr. Clay, to those he\ninixi-d with. The Whi»«avs:\n"We did not attend because of the extreme\nheat of the weather, ami we did not no!ice Hie\nmeeting, Inriuse we learned that there were no'\ninure than lofty-live Democrats^thero, ilie rest o!\nthe audience being Whig? We did not think so\nsmall a number ol the faithful could do ar.y great\nmischief. We only state what we heard. The\nEnquirer knows whethr r it was true, we do not '.\nWe were under the impression that most o!\nthe large auiience who m:iniles:e! their cteat de¬\nlight at the very able speech of Mr. Crump were\nDemocrats, !>m ft ih.- Whig is right we are en.\ntirclv satUfirJ, as we may ceitainly expect many\nnew recroi'.? from the Whig ranks if wc hie 10\nonde;s:and mat they were Whips and not Demo¬\ncrats, who S3 highly applauded Vlr. Crump when\nhe was with singular force illustrating the happy\noperations of the g^eat Dear cratic measures in\nadvancing the greatness o' this great country of\nours.
220716bf5697e7dcd9218dbfa2d9bffa	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.8342465436326	46.395761	-112.730038	Queen Victoria literally rules over an emr\npire on which the son never descends, and\nmore than the sixth part of the inhabitants\nof the earth owe allegiance to the good lady\nwho, pesceablyand by no meansoverwhelm.\ned with work, resides in succession at Os\nborne or Balmoral, Windsor or London. On\nthe British Islands are crowded together\nabout 83.000,000of people; in India Victoria\nreirns over 180,668,'23 subjects; in Ceylon\nover 3,400.287; In Mauritius over 818,588,\nand in the settlements in the Straits of Mal\naces over 800,087 subjects. In Ontario and\nQuebec she has 2,412,867; in Nova Scotia,\n887,000; in New Brunswick, 280,594; in\nManitoba. 11,95; in British Columbia,\n94,021; in Prince Edward Island and New-\nfoundland. or together in British North\nAmerica. 3,748.857 subjects, which does not\ninclude the Indians. In Australia	1,-\n878,738 subjects of the Queen; 752,443 in\nVictoria. 518 .988 in New South Wales, 2S6,.\n886 in New Zealand, 187,851 in South Aus.\ntralis, 196,140 in Queensland, 101,785 in\nTasmania. and 25,835 in West Australia.\nThe population of the West India Islands\nstestimated at 1,008,017; 505,1t7 in Jamal.\nca; 18862.048n Barbadoes; 108,6006 in Trini.\nded; 188,491 in British Guiana, and 84,700\nin Honduras. In Africa the Queen rules\nover 500,158, at the Cape of Good Hope,\n289.7738 in Natal, 4(0,070 on the Gold Coast,\n85,378 in Sierra Leone. Then the Queen\nhas also subjects in the following parls of\nthe world: Gambia, 74,180; St. Helena,\n5,444; Hong Kong, 184,196; the Franklin\nslsands, 811; Bermuda, 12,121; Malta,\n141.918; and Gibraltar, 16904. Altogether\nthe number of British subjects outside of\nthe British Islands is 208.848,872.
e84c2d9d5917710051300d80b94dac2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	the British Parliament claimed the right of taxing them;\nfor those who laid the taxes, bore no share in the pay-\nment of them, and therefore could never he sufficiently\ninterested in the welfare of those upon whom they fell.\nNay, since those in whom the taxing power resided,\nwould constantly reap the benefit of such taxation: in-\nterest, which is the great spring of all our actions,\nand in the end governs ami directs the affair* ol this\nworld, would constantly impel them to a course of un-\njust and oppressive policy, and the very injustice of the\npolicy would he its strongest recommendation, ami the\nmost urgent motive for its adoption; for the more unjust\nit might he, tho greater would lie the advantage derived\nfrom it. Precisely so it is with taxes laid on a minority\nhy a	secured hy a combination of sectional in-\nterests. The injustice of the law would he its highest\nrecommendation to such a majority; for the more op-\npressive it might he upon the minority, the greater\nwould he thtir gains, and consequently the more irre-\nsistible would lie tho temptation to its adoption. Hut\nhere you arc ready to say there is a marked difference\nbetween tbs case of the colonies, and the passage of a\ntariff- hy a combination of sectional interests. In the\nformer rase, the oppressed party had no representatives\niu the British Parliament, no sentinels to watchover their\nrights, and give Aie alarm when they were violated. In\nthe latter case, the sections in the minority have their\nfull a id fair representation on the floor of Congress,\nwhose voices mingle in the debate, and whose votes\nare
6a8de4827f3b8aa0376dca05df04cf0a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	the Constitution, and must result in heavy caUmit\nto the country ; that a National Bank especially would\nbe most injurious to the interests of South Carolina, and\nthat no representative of hers can promote e'thermea-\nsure, especially the establishing such Bank, without\nthe direct sacrifice of her principles, the disregard 01\nher wishes, and in violation of his trust, the imposing\nupon her Hie heaviest of misfortunes.\n8 Resolved, That fhe Hon. John 0. Calhoun, by b\nfidelity to South Carolina, his vindication ot the - .on-\nslilutior. and the unwearied zeal and ability with wli.cli\nhe has supported the rights and interests of the whole\nSouth, has preserved unshaken our confidence in the\npurity and integrity of his character, and won for him¬\nself our admiration and gratitude; and that we cUdl>\navail ourselves nf this occasion to say to him. ell done\nfor the past, and God speed for the future.\nAfter the reading and adoption of the report and re¬\nsolutions, Mr. Calhoun rose in response to the loud\ncall of the meeting, and delivered a brief, but able and\nmasterly speech of less than an hour. He touched\nupon the early history of parties in the country, and\nshowed the identity in spirit between the proposed mea-\nBures of the prfsent Whig party, and those of the old\nFederal party of 161)0. The battle was to be fought,\nand the victory won over again, or all the fruits or the\n	at Republican triumph would be wrested from our\nhands lie did not regard names but things. As op¬\nposed to aristocracy, he was a Democrat. as opposed to\nFederalism and consolidation, he was a Republican,\nlie deprecated tho establishment of a .National Dank,\nas its necessary action, unless united to a high pro-\nlective TantTand a funded debt, must be to contract\nthe currency, and aggravate the distress of the coun¬\ntry. As a irreat central rnonied agency,located at the\nNorth, its influence would be particularly adverse to\nthe interests of the South. He proceeded to illustrate\nthe fiscal action of Government. It consisted oltaza-\ntion and disbursement. Although taxation might be\nequal, vet the process of disbursement, of appropria¬\ntion and expenditure, as managed by a fixed majority\nconsulting its own interests, would ultimately trans-\nfer the means and resources of the weaker to the\nstronger portion of the Confederacy. Mr. Calhoun\nconcluded by saying, that the present crisis was full,\nof peril; but that it was the final struggle, and must\nresult either in the cleaving down, or the permanent\ntriumph of the true principles of the Constitution .\nMr. Calhoun's speech was characterized by a perspi¬\ncuity of statement, a clearness of reasoning, and sim¬\nplicity of illustration, which enabled every hearer to\ncomprehend the full scope of his argnment.\nA Burt, Esq., and the Hon. W. B. Seabrook, «uc-\ncessively responded to the calls of the Meeting in
0f8aabb31064a667c6c617742b163b18	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	"We will not iniulge in extended comment\nupon the question of arbitration, at this time..\nBut we are pro apt to declare our most hearty\nand unqmlified approval of the rejection of the\npropositions of the British Minister. The style\nIn which it is done is clear, explicit and decisive, j\nand the reasons given are such as we beiieve\nittquite satisfactory toourown countrymen, what-\never iniy be their effsct wiinthcEnglish. They are\nreasons which have rendered the people of this\ncountry very properly averse to arbitration in\ngeneral on 2nv question, and more especially so\nto arbitration upon this question io par.icu'ar..\nWe bilieve tb.it this country could not come out\nof an arbitration without being sborn of a portion\nof her territorial rights. Did she make her titie\nand her c'aim as cl-ar as the m»>n dav ".in, the\n	belore the arbitrators would be 'tie si:nn..\nWe would be certain to lose by the decision. In\nevery case of arbitration between Dation*, there\nis a right and a wrong side. Y<»t we bciieve that,\nin no case where an immense territory iva3 in dis¬\npute .would the decision be entirely according to\nthe just claims of the party in .he righ\\ But it\nwould invariably l«e a compromise, by which the\nparty in the wrong would gain an advantage, no\nmatter how prepo«perousits pretensions'inight he.\nThe more preposterous the claim, the greater\ntherefore would be the advantage. A roiot of\nminor consequence, we might be willing to see\nreferred, to savetimeand trouble. But we would\nmost strenuously oppose, in a case like the pre¬\nsent, a course which jeopards important rishts,\nand might result in the perpetration of injustice."
1f07535031c78dc00b098da3647429cf	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.0724043399616	38.177063	-75.392696	The Fifth Univerl Empire.\nAt llrst. In alarm, we are ready to\nsav. Would not that be a most danger-\nous condition of things? Could any\n| royal family, however noble and gen-\nj crons, be entrusted with such auto-\ncratic power wit In m: fear of its being\nmistisisi for the enslavement of the\npeople, for the aggramllz"meut of the\nruler*? Have we t>ni leurmsl this In\nthe history of the past six thousand\nyears? Do v-e n**t see the mvessity\nfor ci:riaili": ami • tit rolling the is<w\ners of l ing- and governors? Are we\nnot more ami more brought to realize\nthe licit---ity that the pisijde shall rule,\nwhether ill Congress nr iti Parliament,\nin I "tunm* or in < ’linmbers of Deputies?\nYes. yes, my dear friends. I heartily\n	to all this: but win n I shall de-\nscribe to yon tin nature of the Kittg-\nil"tn that i* to be eslabllsh'sl. and Its\npersonnel, till your fears will assuredly\n!h -. and you will rejoice excissllngly\nthat the Divine iirrangeineut is whnt It\ni* In rc*| e t in the tin octntlc Kingdom\nshortly to be stalillsliwl and to take\nover the governmeiil "f the world.\nScripturally. it I* described as the\nFifth i'tilv<-r*ul Empire of earth I\nremind you of the lilvinely inspinsl\ndream of Kim: Nebuchadnezzar, as In-\nterpreted by tin- Prophet Itiiiilel. It\nwas of an linage majestic, grand. The\nhead of the Image was Nebuchadnez-\nzar’* own kiukdom al Babylou. tbe\ntir-t to rule over the earth Next, rep-\nresent! d in the brtsisl and arms of
032f2346c92ad98991fd47dea9df2651	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.6561643518519	33.448587	-112.077346	the hour of his death ran amuck,\nwounding the chief of detectives and\ncreating almost a panic before he was\nfinally overpowered and forced to re-\nceive the bullets of the firing squad.\nMerely by taking advantage of the\ne,.,oitmiities offereil bv law serves to\nenable the condemned man in Mexico\nto escape death for many months, but\naft : every appeal has been taken it is\na question of commutation or execu-\ntion. Possibly no man condemned to\ndeath can rest with assurance that by\nexercise of executive clemency he c.n\nescape death bet it is doubtful if\nthere is au attorney in the country\nwho would not feel almost confident\nthat in the end he could obtain for his\nclient a commutation of the sentence\nto twenty years' imprisonment.\nThis condition f affairs is due large-\nly to the feeling in the matter enter-\ntained by the chief executive. But a\nfew years	there was issued in this\ncountry a flood of literature giving the\narguments against capital punishment.\nThese works were widely read, ana\nand the sentiment thus createu nas\ndoubtless done much towards reducing\nthe number of capital punishments.\nAs long as capital punishment is au-\nthorized by the laws of the country it\nis probable that the method of execu-\ntion will be shooting. This method of\nlegally sending a soul into eternity is\none that causes the people of other\ncountries to chriek with horror, but\nafter al there probably has never been\nsuggested a more humane means of\nending the life of a man. If there can\nhe asumnce that the men with the ri -ll- es\nstoot straight, there can be but\nlittle doubt that death will be as near-\nly instantaneous as that prescribed by\nany other method.\nCertainly at the time Mexico adopt-\ned the method of shooting it was an
17b65940164ef48ec659f2361e4687e0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.719178050482	41.02728	-78.439188	The gentlemen who attended the Temper-\nance Convention from Clearfield county, and\nother portions of the Stated will no doubt con-\nsider themselves highly complimented by the\nabove extract, published by an editor who, in\nanother column says "that it requires just as\ngreat a degree of moral depravity for an editor\nto assert what he knows to be false," as it does\nfor the hired witness to perjure himself in a\ncourt of justice" and that his' "editorial ca-\nreer has always been guided by such a regard\nfor truth!" Now, that editor knew when he\npenned the above extract that a letter precise-\nly similar in its sentiments, (which we publish\nin another column) was written by Judge\nSmtser the Whig candidate, and that the Com\nmittee, after receiving this, discovered thai\nthey had committed an error in addressing the\nJudicial candidates on the subject, and resolv\ned that neither of the letters should be pub-\nlished. But, although the original letters\nwere both in the hands of Stkpiizx Miller the\nChairman of the committee, it seems that more\nthan one copy of Judge Black's letter existed\nand it was published by the Democratic pa\n	for tne purpose ot maKingcapiroiouioi it.\nJudge Smyser's letter was then promptly pub-\nlished by the Chairman of the Committee,\nand on its perusal, it will be found that both\ncandidates take the same view of the subject,\nand occupy precisely the same position.\nThat the State Temperance Convention was\ncontrolled by "a set of men entirely indiffer\nent to the fate of the Temperance cause," is\nan assertion such as no man who ha3 a "regard\nfor truth" ought to make without the very\nstrongest evidence, as it impugns the motives\nand attacks the character of some of the very\nbest men, not only of the State, but of our\nown county. Clearfield was represented in\nthat Convantion by men whose standing in the\ncommunity is not surpassed even by the re\nnowned Judge Black hiniself,or the astute edi\ntor who penned the charge, men who are\namong our best and most worthy citizens. To\nsay they would sacrifice the Temperance cause,\nforthe purpose of inflicting "a stab in the\ndark on the Democratic candidates," is, at\nleast, for a man who has such "a regard for\ntruth," a pretty wide stretch of the imagina\ntion.
604c3676995fbd55e3419c3a9612f7de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6789617170107	37.538509	-77.43428	We entered the crowded house just as Mr. Ly.\nons walked up the western aisle. Under his arm\n¦were a formidable array of documents, scrap-\nbook, papers. &c. As his fine form and manly\nbearing advanced, down went the Whig sticks\nwith a thundering applause, and the Callithum-\npians rattled finely till he stood upon the eleva¬\nted stand; we will not call it platform, out of re¬\nspect to our Whig friends. There was a slight\nrecognition of the intended favor, such as we\nhave seen Booth or Vandenhoff give when ac¬\nknowledging a cordial welcome in their assumed\ncharacters. Mr. Lyons took his position on the\nright of the Whig President. Mr. Caskie then\ncame upon the platiorm, from a seat near by, and\nthe Democrats, determined not to be outdone,\n	him a cheer, that made him feel they had\nconfidence in his inettle. Here the two combatants\nadvanced, and cordially shook each other by the\nhand; and then Caskie, posting himself on the\nleft of the Democratic President, opened the ball.\nHe first threw out his skiimishers, to feel his ad¬\nversary's position, and when his light inlantry\nbegan to play, we found out that the Spai'an\nBand were in that hall in their full strength. At\nevery crack of the rifle they let him Know his\nbackers were there, and as he led on to the charge,\nshout after shout told their hearts were in the\ncause. We saw ihe tactician display column\nalter column, and we saw the enemy's exposed\nentrenchments, and when the artillery opened, we\nknew the day was ours.
708b338505c79ef65f39be9a50b174d0	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.8616438039066	43.910755	-69.820862	saries, and Roderick’s sentiments towards them\nwere any thing but those inculcated in the good\nhook—“love all men” — so that they wanted no\nspurring. But although they travelled at a rapid\nrate, they finally arrived at Jerusalem without\nhaving discovered the least traces of the Jew’s\ncavalcade. Our hero immediately commenced a\nsearch for their retreat, but two days passed by,\nand he had learned nothing of them. On the\nthird day after his arrival at the holy city, he\nrose very early, and strolled forth from the mon-\nastery where he had found lodgings, to enjoy the\ninvigorating freshness of* the morning, lie turn-\ned up the first street be came to, and sauntering\nalong, found himself at length nt the east gate\nof the city. There was a balmy mildness in	\nbreeze, as it swept from the heights of Mount\nOlivet, fragrant with the exhalations of dewy\nflowers, which, combined with the quiet beauty\nof the prospect before him, induced him to con-\ntinue his ramble beyond the city’s walls. Ko-\ndron was before him, sparkling in the hazy sun-\nbeam, ns it laughed along its pebbly bed,beoentli\nthe spreading palms that waved by its banks.\nWingate was soon far away in the vista of the\nshadowy past. The pomp and glory which\ncharacterized this lone scene in Judah’s palmy\ndays, when David was King, passed in review\nbefore his mind’s eye. But his revery was cut\nshort by a touch on the shoulder, and turning\nround, he was confronted by one of the mendi-\ncant pilgrims that visit the holy city in search of
3ccb8903d1f81845930c7843d7e0c165	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	was a man of clear and vigorous mind, of industrious\nhabits and unyielding integrity, lie was the advocate\nof an enlarged general sy stem of Internal Improvements\n. and not oi a partial and sectional system, as had been\nrepresented. Should General Campbell he elected, he\nwould, Mr. C . thought, do that which had not been done\nby any Governor under the in: w Constitution.he would\ndo honor to the station he was called to till.\nMr. l'l.-ur.K was reluctant to rise on an occasion I»kc\nthis; nor would have done so, but for the remarks «.i 1 lie\ngentleman from Monroe. That gentleman had repelled j\nthe supposition that Gen. Campbell v. a> not L1iuv.11 to\nthis h .uy, and had made C.alciiitnts to prove, that lie tic-\nserved to be known. Hot, the tccninmeiidatioii which\nthe gentleman had pnsentcd was, with Mr. Fisher, the\nvery last to winch he should look, in the choice of a Child\nMagistrate, 'lli.it recommi t.deli..11 was, that	C. |\nwas a skillful sludder -of the blood of his kind. \\vus\nthere no other merit worthy of tecoid, hut tin merit ol\nslaughtering our fellow creatures? Was their no civic\nvirtue on recoid. to sustain she claims oi this candidate:\nTiiey were told, tiiat at a time when our shores wi le in- j\nvadid; when even our wives and children were tin cat-\ncited, this gentleman stepped unwind to the rescue..\nSim iy tins fact did not quality him to till this high sta-\ntion. Thousands ufoliieis did lite ewinc.and it proof,\nof nothing but animal courage was wanting to shew\nlit lies s for liie ollice of Governor, Mr. F would re-\ncommend a Lion as a candidate.as mine brave\nand inoic generous too, than many of ins cmtipe- !\ntiters. If the gentleman from Monroe would shew Mr. 1\nF. one act of Gen. C .'s life which elevated his character\nus a civilian or a legislator.if he would point to one
a4866f502c57b1a24b49a44aa4f1b1f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	only voting for him whose delegation—the majority, 1\nnieau—will vote otherwise! Sir, these are facts tliat can-\nnot he denied; aud I commend them to the calm considera-\ntion oi the good people of this Commonwealth.\nMr. Speaker, lliavc referred to the political sentiments\n<>t the delegation from these seven districts—not, ns 1 j\nhave before disclaimed, for the purpose of arraigning the j\nworthy Senators who represent them, either here or else- I\nwlu re, but to show to the world the utter disregard in\nwhich this test of public opinion is held liy those who are\nurging ns to upprat to it !\nnow, sir, 1 nil mill like to know why, and how. it is,\nthat the election of Delegates in the Spring of lc<35 is\nto allurd u «ait*r and more unerring criterion of public\nopinion on the Senatorial election than did that of ill ?\n-.hone will deny	this question was directly before the\npeople last Spring—none will deny that the partizans of\nthe Adminstralion have exerted their utmost energies to\naccomplish the removal of Mr. Leigh, from the day\nhe lirsl took Itis seat in the Senate—none will deny, that\nfrom that day to this, they have assailed him on every\npoint in which they hoped he might be vulnerable, and\nheaped upon him the most unmeasured abuse. Sir, this\nquestion was made by the appeal taken to the people at\nthe p dJs by Mr. Isdgli's predecessor, the very point on\nwhich the elections in April turned ! and was therefore\ndirectly before the people when they gave their votes.\nHut 1 slmil be told, sir, that the people acted under\nthe influence of a panic”—that they weie deluded and\ndeceived, and that they will recover their senses by\nApril next—that at the last spring elections they could\nsec
195bd71e8bbb80411504a1701c174636	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.6243169082675	46.879176	-102.789624	servation ot Devil's lake. He found\nthe Indians ail engaged in working\nsmall farms of from ten to forty acres\neach. They have a splendid wheat •\ncrop, beside barley and other cereals,\nand are happy, industrious and con­\ntented. Maj. Cramsie, the agent, is a\nlive, energetic manager, and makes the\nIndians work, so that they are now self-\nsustaining,and only receive government\nrations when they are sick. Father\nStephan expresses himself as highly\npleased with his trip.\nBismarck Tribune: The consumption\nof the native coal of the Missouri slope\nis growing rapidly, and coal"mining\npromises one of the leadingindustries of\nthe country. To show the increasein\nthe demand the following figures con­\ncerning coal shipped from Sims are giv­\nen : Coal shipped from November, 1882,\nto July, 1883, 12,720 tons; from Nov­\nember,1883, to July,	22,330 tons,\nor an increase in the latter period of\n9,610 tons. People are learning to use\nthis coal, and many of the leading busi­\nness houses and hotels of the country\nare using it exclusively for fuel.\nDeadwood Dakota Special.— John\nHunt, arrested at Pierre for obtaining\n$6,000 from the First National bank on\na forged draft purporting to be issued\nby the Market bank, Detroit, on the\nbank of the Republic, New York City,\nreturned, and is now in jail here. He\nis a remarkable sleek operator. He\ncame from Milwaukee in June with let­\nters of credit from a bank in that city to\nthe amount of $4,000, and by a number\nof legitimate transactions gained the\nconfidence of the bank with the result\nalready announced. The bank has re­\ncovered all the money obtained by Hunt.
253e8eb58b129283a8e40ed1a892e0fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	.States for -|ioli:i^Bx ponunitted bv the French pric\nto 1800. The act jB our government which abrogate\nnot only the treaties of 1778, but also the subsequer\nconsular convt iili>n of 1788, has already been refei\nred to, and it may lie well here to inquire what til\ncourse of Franco was in relation thereto, liy the d<\ncrocs ofhtli of May, I71W. 7th of July, 17ilf>, and iid <\nMarch, 17!'7, the stipulations which were then an\nsubsequently most important to the 1'nited State\nwere rendered u holly inoperative. The highly injur\nous effects which these decrees are known to fiav\nproduced show how vital were the provisions of tree\nty which they violated, and make manifest the iucoti\ntrovprlible right of the United States to declare, a\nthe consequence id these arts of the other contrucl\ninjr party, the tr« aties at an enn.\nThe next step in	inquiry is. whether the act dc\nelaring the trcatiA null and void was ever repealed\nor whether by A- other means the treaties wer\never revived so W* t,. he either the subject or th\nsource of national, obligation. The war whieli hn\nbeen described wn* tcrminntr.il by the treaty of Pari\nof 1800, and to that instrument it is necessary to turi\nto find how mu. - liof pre-existingobligations betwcei\ntho two governments outlived the hostilities in whiel\nthey had been engaged. 13y the 2d article of thi\ntreaty of 1800 it'was declared that the minister,\nplenipotentiary of the two parties, not being abie t<\nagree respecting the treaties of alliance, utility aiu\nCommerce of 1778, and the convention of 17t&, noi\nupon the indemnities mutually due or eiaimed, tin\nparties will negotiate further on these subjects at /\ncungenient time, ami until they shall have agreed up\n*<.
48ec68593ad1551c42e0e940331b2b5e	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.1630136669203	40.485194	-78.724957	natural causes, will raise up at the South,\nmen as devoted to the Union as those of\nany other part of the land ; but if they arc\nall excluded from Congress, if in any per-\nmanent statute they are declared not to be\niu full constitutional relations to the coun-\ntry, they may have cause to become a\nunit in feeling and sentiment against the\nGovernment. Under the political educa-\ntion of the American people, the idea is\ninherent and irradieabie that the consent\nof the majority of the whole people is nec-\nessary to secure a willing aquiescence iu\nlegislation. The bill under consideration\nrefer to certain of the States as though\nthey had not been fully restored to the\nUnited States. If they have not, let us\nat once act together to secure that desira-\nble end at the earliest possible moment.\nIt is hardly necessary for tne to inform\n	that, in my own judgment most\nof these States, so far at least as depend\nupon their own action have already been\nfully restored, and are to be deemed to be\nentitled to the enjoyment of their consti-\ntutional rights as members of the Union.\nReasoning from the Constitution itself, and\nfrom the actual situation of the country,\nI feel not only entitled, but bound to as-\nsume that, with the federal courts restored\nin the several States, and in the full exer-\ncise of their functions, the rights and in-\nterests of all classes of the people will,\nwith the aid of the military in cases of\ninsufficiency of the laws, be essentially\nprotected against unconstitutional infringe-\nment and violation. Should this expec-\ntation unhappily fail, which I do not an-\nticipate, then the Executive is already\narmed with the powers conferred by the\nact of March, lSGo.establishing the Freed-man-
9aba0f5b0b36cc9bdbefaa08093a0a5e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2281420448796	37.538509	-77.43428	lor all ollicers that now are, or hereafter inay he, elective by\nthe people : But no man of color, unless lie ,-liall have been for three\nyears a citizen of this S-talo, and for one year next preceding oily\nelection, shell be seized and possessed of a freehold estate of the ralur. of\ntlCo hundred and fifty dollars uccr anil uhocc nil debts and inrumbraiicrs\ncharged thereon: und shall have been actually rated, and p:(id a tax\ntllureuil. shall In; entitle.I to vote tit any sueli election. ;\\n.l no person\nol'color shall he subject to direct luxation, unless he shall lie tciacd\nami possessed of Mich realotule as tilorcsniij."\ntittcli art- the changes which the right ol' suffrage lias\nundergone in N. York.with the reasons lor the same,\nand the votes of Mr. Van Buret), as drawn from the\nJournals of the Convention.. We have given as lair and\nfull a Synopsis as we could.but we will not stoop	\nverify as the Whiginan has done, try the certificate of U\nWhigs. We ask no one to voucit |i>r us.There is ihe\nRecord itself.If we have misquoted it, let it correct us.\nIt is due to the cause of Truth, to state the following\nadditional farts. We have seen Judge Kent staling that\nin ull the non-slure-holdina Mates, Connecticut excepted,\nthe free negroes have the same right to vote as the whiles.\nNew York is now of course another exception. Hut,\nthis cijuulUy prevailed in some of the slave-holding Stairs\nthemselves. Tor instance, in the late Constitution of .Vwrf/i\nCarolina, the expression is,".111 freemen of the age of 2!\nyears," t\\:c., "and shall have paid public taxes," «.Yc., had\nan equal right to vote in his county for a member of the\nHouse of Commons. It was with great difficulty this\nequaliLy*was done away in the late Convention of North\nCarolina. Some of their strongest Whigs, such as
1f898543b7b7ee7a59fe92f5173e5713	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.8726027080163	36.527761	-87.35887	WiierEA8, The majority of ihe Legis\nlature Cf Kentucky havo violated their\nmost colema pledges made betoro the elec\ntion, hnd deceived and betrayed the peo-\nple, j havo abandonod tho position of neu-\ntrality assumed by themselves and the\npeople, and invited into tho State the or-\nganized armies of Lincoln have, abdica\nted tho government in lavor ol the mili-\ntary despotism which they have placed\naround themselves, but ennnot control,\nand have abandoned tho duty of shielding\nthe citizens with their protection ; have\nbrown upon our people and the State tho\nhorrors ana ravages 01 war, instenu 01 at-\ntempting to obeserve the peace, auj have\nvoted men and money for the war waged\nbv tho North .for the destructicn of our\nconstitutional rights; live .violated , the\nexpress words of the CoUtuticn by bor\nrowing live millions ol money tor tho sup-\nport of tho war without a vote of the peo-\nple : have perriiitted tho arrest and impris\nonment of our citizans, and transferred	\nconstitutional prerogatives of the Execu-\ntive to a military commission of partisans ;\nhave seen tho writ of habeas curpus sus-\npended without an effort for its preserva-\ntion, and permitted our people to bo driven\nin exilo from their hemes, have subjected\nour property to confiscation, and our per-- 1\nsons to confinement ia the penitentiary as\nfelons, because we choose to take part iti a\ncontest for civil liberty and constitutional\ngovernment, against a sectional majority\nwaging war against the people and insti\ntutions of fifteen independent States ot\ntho old Federal Union ; and havo done all\nthese things deliberately, against the war\nning and vetoes ot the Governor, and the\nsolemn remonstrances of the minority in\nthe Senate and House of Representatives.\nTherefore, bo it\nRetofoed, That tho unconstitutional edics\nof a factious majority of a Legislature thus\nfalse to their pledges, their honor and their\ninterests, are not law and that such gov-\nernment is unworthy of tho support of a\nbrave and free people,-
181c660955a07d65301711dd2683180c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.7575342148655	46.395761	-112.730038	More than thirty years ago, In the little\ntown of Crawfordsville, .Ind., there was\nmerry, old-fashioned wedding and Captain\nE. H . 8. Canby and Louis Hawklns were\nmarried. Both younr; the bride was boenti.\nful, gifted with a reed-like grace of more.\nment and a rich and exquisite voice that\nstill haunts my ear with the echo of im\nremembered music. Ilia calm, earnest way\nof loving had won her whole soul, and\nthroughout the shifting changes df all this\ntract of years she had gone with him, and\nwhere he was there has been her home--her\nvery home. Along the lonely frontier, at\ndesolate outposts, in Florida, in New NMei\nco, in Callfoerni, even on the rough edge of\nthe battle, ihet gentle, delicate woman has\nhovered near her husband, and the beaner\nover her head was love. In the fruitless\nmarch to Utah, under Buchanan's adminis-\ntration, her lent was pitched among the\nmountalns where the tre,,ps wintered. What\nthe buslnd gained in moral height by the\ncoa•panionship of the (hristlan wife, how\nmnuch he owed to her, and we through him,\n	not been recognized. His inherut\ntendency to gloom was charmed away iin\nthat heretine sd grprious presence. There\nwas he aling in the wings of the guardian\nspirit, and through her reaseless vigilance,\nwhatever could hIrra•s and annoy was\ntno••lleuid from before him as by the unseen\nagency of fairy bands. Partly to this un-\nftiling cltr tis tdue that even poise of brain\nwhich kept his judgement so finely balanced\nthat, as has been sald of Washington in\nnct lon, "lhe never failed to cobserve all that\nwas itassible, and at the same time to bound\nhis almpirations by that which was possible."\nNothinhg could excted the knightly tender.\nness, the courtly deference or his manner to\nher. lie early learned--as sooneror later all\nnmut learn-that a little I ve is better that.\nnumch fame. and these who knew him merely\nas the silent, tifireible oiccer. could nut\ngoes how the loveliness of her life was\nblended with his, and filled it with an\nundersonig of wonderful sweetness. It is\nplieasant in this age of individuality and\ne•-fassertkin to find a woman like her of
0dbb609d3e2ce50b72cb508d0510ec9d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.9193988754807	38.97864	-76.492786	Between two hundred and two bun\ndred and fiflv persons assembled at the\nWest End school room last night. The\noccasion of the large gatherings being\nthe monthly meeting ot the Temperance\nBetter Day Heading Circle Messrs. Geo.\nW ells and Louis Meyers was president\nand secretary respectively. An organ\nvoluntary whs played by Master Howard\nMorris. Several hymns followed , the\nscripture wa* read and prayer offered by\nRev. J. D. Bayfield. The literary part\nof the programme was then commenced\nby a reading by Master Louis Myers en-\ntitled “What It Costs.” A solo was very\nnicely sang by Miss Edna Hotelar Miss\nBertie Basil gave a good recitation.\n"Tom SigniDg the Pledge” was the title\nof the reading by Miss Etta Gates. A\nhymn was here sung by	Circle. Miss\nMamie Wilson rad a selection Master\nHoward Morris sang a hymn Miss\nBessie Wells read a selection in her us-\nual pleasing manuer. ltev. J .D. Rayfield\naddressed the Circle with some interest-\ning remarks. Misses V. Dufly and C.\nC’ox sang a duet. “God’s Child" was\nthe subject of a leading by H. Morris.\nMtssMaggie Gales pleased all with her\nreading "Beveu Ages of Sin.” George\nWells rind a piece “My God is Recon-\nciled.” After the singing of another\nhymn Mr George M Hyde made some\nremarks followed by Mr. John Duffy\nwith his mirth provoking incidents\nDuring the taking of tho offering Miss\nDuffy played a very pretty interlude.\nThe Circle then adjourned with the\nsinging of the hymn, “Blest be the Tie\nthat Hinds.”
999dfa53c3b4db439427301f49f36307	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	premium paid in silver; which is throughout the U-\nninn equal to silver in payment to fixe government and\npayments to individuals in business, and which, when-\never silver is needed in any pait of the country, will\ncommand it, wi hunt the charge of the .lightest frac-\ntion ot a per rentage. By means of this currency, funds\nare Iraiieinitied at an expense less than in any other\ncountry. In no other country cau a merchant do wha*\nevery citizen of the United States can do —deposit*, for\ninstance, his silver at St. Louis, or Nashville, or New\nO. leans, an I receive notes, which he can carry with\nhi n Hint) or 1500 miles, to the Atlan'ic cities and\nreceive for them an eqvivalent amount of silver, wi h-\nout any expense whatever*, and in no possible event\n	expense beyond a quarter of one per cent. If, how-\never, a ri'iz n does not wi*h to incur the anxiety of\ncarrying (hose notes with him, or to run Ihe hazard of\nthe mail, lie may, instead of them, receive a draft, paya-\nble to himself or his agent alone, so as to ensure the re-\nceipt of nn equ d amount at an expence of not one-half,\nand often not one-fotir'h of the actual co»t of carrying\ntlie silver. The owner of funds, lor instance, at St.\nLouis or Nashville, can Irm.-fer them to Philadelphia\nfor one-hall percent; from New O. leans, i.cnerally,\nwithout any charge at al!—at most, oue-h .ill per cent;\nfrom Mobile, from par to one-half per cent; from Sjvan-\nn di, at one-half per cent.; and irotn Charleston, at frem\npar lo one quarter per cent.
02cd56072ffaf64756ed1662bb33fc06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.875683028486	37.538509	-77.43428	mcmoc-rs of one of our military couipnu\nalready uniformed, armed and well drill\nhave undertaken to perform duty as min\nmen. This is excellent. It is to be hoped t\nevery volunteer company will turn lla-ir att\nlion to the same sort of work. We trust t\nthose companies which ere yet unsupplied w\narms, will not long remain so. At all ever\nwe arc glad to sec companies enrolled and i\nformed even faster than the State can sup|\nthem with arms. Private exertion is alrei\ndoing much. The citizens of Petersburg hn\nwe are told, already furnished the funds ton\ntheir entire corps of cavalry with Merrill's i\nbines. And in the gallant little town\nHampton, a brisk trade is going on in bree\nloading weapons. Within the last few wee\nibree merchants in that place have sold rn\n	51,5U0 worth ot sucn persuauers. l'rc\nwell Tor a town of only two thousand inlu\ntants! Quite a large number, too, of the lad\nit is said, have invested their pin-money in\nrolving pistols, which they are learning to\nwith effective accuracy.\nWhile private citizens are thus doing tl\npart in the work of preparation, our State\nvcrnmcnt should not remain idle. Not o\nthe dangers attending an Abolitionist triutn\nbut the movements now on foot in severa\nthe Southern States require that Virginia s!\nbe ready for every emergency. Let our j;\npie instruct their legislators to provide\npromptly as possible for the call of a St\nConvention. This is indispensable in the j\nsent position of affairs, and prompt action\nthe part of the people should anticipate, if f\n«ible, the call which will soon bo made
3ff22426092d3a6869b2bd48364ba5f2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.9356164066464	41.02728	-78.439188	aware that the earliest and the best fruits and veg-\netables come from New Jersey, which are annual-\nly exported to the amount of millions of dollars.\nThe land, besides being accessible in every way\nfor fertilizers, has an abundant supply of the bet\nqnality of muck manure.\nLumber and building materials can be had on\nthe spot at a cheap price, from the mills Other\nmills are now being opened, and brickyards being\nstarted on the ground. A person can put up a\nframe tenement for present convenience for one\nhundred dollars. On account of the extensive em-\nigration, this is the best course to pursue in order\ntogetaplaceto live in at first. Carpenters and buil-\nders are on hand to put up houses on the best terms.\nIn settling here the emigrant has many advan-\n	Ho is within a few hours' ride of the great\ncities in the Middle States and New England ; he\nis near his old friends and associations; he i in a\nsettled country, wh re every improvement and.\ncomfort of civilization is at hand ; he is in a heal-\nthy place, and is not subject to the certainty of\nlosinj the greater part of his family and k.i own\nhealth by those malignant fevers whiob make the\ngraves of so many millions of the young and har-\ndy in far off regions away from h&we and friends.\nBesides, he has a mild climate audi aa tw winter\nThero are three trains daily to Philadelphia\nand to all thoso who improvo tho railroad com pa''\nny gives a free ticket.\nThe reader will at one be struck with the
3ef8089c2dcc480a21e76b15e62b9209	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.3838797497976	40.913486	-77.773747	propogation and to stock other waters.\nIt will !? noticed that this section is a\nre-enactment of the 2"nh section of the act\nof May Ist, 1R73, with the following\nwords left out, "and in which the fishing\nwith nets and the like device* is not al-\ntogether prohibited by this act or some\nother in force in this Commonwealth."\nThe 24th sectiop of the Act of Assemble\nof June 3d, 1878, provides that, It shall\nbe lawful to fish with/yA* or hoop net* in\nany of thr ntrraw of thin Oimmoniaralth\nuninhabited by brook or tprrklrd trout, dur-\ning the months of March, April, May,\nOctober and November in each year;\nProvided that the mxshes of said nets'shall\npot be leas than one inch in sine and that\n(aid bet* (hall not be placed at	con-\nfluence of any wing wall* efiher newly\nmade or abandoned ; and provided further,\nthat it shall be the duty of any one taking\nor capturing by means of any fyke or hoop\nnet, as aforesaid, any salmon baas, trout,\nspockled trout, pike, pickerel or un-\nkind of fish introduced into any water* of\nthis Commonwealth by authority of the\nsame, for tho purpose of stocking said\nwaters, to return the same alive to the\nwaters whence taken The violation of any\nof the provision* of this section shall sub-\nject the offender to a penalty of twenty-\nfive dollars for each and every offence.\nThe 41 at aection of the aame act prividw\nthat "all acta or part* of acta which are\nIneonaielent wilh t hie act be and the aaroe\nare hereby repealed.'
1a0047cf798d8ae7c0bbc145468443cb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.3767122970573	41.558153	-73.051497	Miss Jane! Come on down here. Come\non! The devil have got Mars Willy!\nMurder! Help!"\nIn the corner of bis trousers pocket\nWiddles gasped an object smooth and\nhard. As he reflected, divided between\npersistence in his conjuring and flight\nbefore his mother's wrath, he drew it\nout. It was a brass pistol cartridge\nwhich he had stolen from his father's\nbureau drawer a week before. A fiend-\nish grin overspread his face. Martha's\ncries ceased for the moment; she was\nlistening. Upstairs he heard the\ntramping of running feet, i\n"Devil, devil, devil!" he screamed in\nhis highest treble, "come out!"\nAmid an uproar of renewed calls for\nbis mother from Martha he set the cart-\nridge on the stove, flat end down, and\nscuttled out the back door. He had\nscarcely reached the middle of the yard\n	Martha's shouts were interrupted;\nby a tremendous report.\n"Bang!" it went and in another in-\nstant the kitchen windows were cloud-\ned inside with smoke. Then came\nshrieks and screams and prayers for\nmercy and the crash of tipped-ove- r\ntables and falling clothes racks.\n"O Lord," be heard Martha shout, in-\ntoning as though she were praying.\n"O Lord, save this poor nigger now.\nJust 'cause white folks ask for devil\nto come, don't, Lord, let bim take me,\ntoo. I ain't in it! 'Deed, Lord, it\nweren't my doings, b Lord!. Lord!"\nIn a moment the kitohen door burst\nopen and she tumbled down tbe steps\nand lay in a heap at the bottom, moan-\ning. Smoke drifted out of the door be-\nhind her. The side of her dress was\nsplashed with starch, and one of Wid- -
11a253a7ee12256125c9625c6ebda803	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.1767122970573	38.97864	-76.492786	liONDOv, March 0. From some of the\nrumors now in riivul.ition, having their\norigin in Tory circle*, it is to tie inferred that\nthe govt rnmeiit intends to take a firm atti-\ntude an l adopt the motto: “Deny Every*\nthing aid Trust ton Revulsion of Keeling.”\nRome i** 'sons who have lava most conspicu*\nous in the crusade against Earned maybe\nquietly shelved, Imt tin* bravest, as well as\nthe most cornuahi sense method of combating\nthe prevailing sentiment, and the one which\nwill undoubtedly U> adopted,is to tleja'inl upon\nnuiiaeiiy and the change of sentiment which\ntime st-IJom fails to bring.\nIt cannot liedcnied that The Times deserved\nto lie punished for not having examined mora\nclosely the document* upon which it relied to\nruin PaiMell, anil if The Times were the only\nsuffeicr	would fee! Imd over the affair,\nbut there are others lm must lie hard hit if\nsome eff< rt is not made hi divert the rapidly\napproaching cyclone of retribution from itn\ncourse. With that object in view it is believed\nthat a programme will lie outlined upon the\ncontention that Figott was such a consum-\nmate liar that even his confession of forgery\nand perjury cannot lie believed.\nAnother trump card is to apply a counter\nirritant to occupy the British imagination.\nThe rumor of a pros|iective difficulty with a\nforeign power will U* relied upon to rouse\nnational patriotism and cause the Irish ques-\ntion to appear trilling liositk* it. It is to this\nend that tin* enormous votes for the increase\nof the na. - y w ill Ik* granted by a subservient,\nmajority.
294ce8a6040374e2c0515de4e1cf8eef	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1913.3904109271944	31.918493	-91.233445	It finds its origin in the early eighties, either\n1883 or 1884. when a white man, a !one prospec-\ntor, wandered into the camp of the Pilute Indians\nat Piute Bend on the Nevada side of the Colo-\nrado river. The bend only lay a few miles above\nFort Mohave, and it is there that Jamison, which\nis generally given as the man's name, gathered\nhis first inklings of the storied wealth accumulat-\ned by several members of the tribe.\nThey were said to know of several great gold\ndeposits in the desert and mountain country con-\ntiguous to their place of living, and from these\nthey frequently brought to Fort Mohave splendid\nspecimens of nuggets and gold dust. This gold\nthey traded for a half or third of its actual value.\nbuying the baubles and the gaudy apparel so dear\nto the heart of the red man. It also led occa-\nsionally to serious trouble, attempts of unscrupu-\nlous whites to obtain their secrets, sometimes\neven by force, usually by some chicanery.\nJamison took a course which brought him in\ndirect and continued contact with all members of\nthe tribe. He married one of the squaws. and\nafter a year or two of living with the	\ngained many of their secrets. To his brother-in.\nlaw he was indebted for the discovery of an im-\nmensely rich placer. To reach it at all seasons\nof the year was apparently impossible.\n"We shall wait till the snow falls and covers all\nthe land." said the red brother to Jamison.\nThey waited for two years for such a time to\ncome. snow not being a usual thing in that portion\nof the country every year. And when it came,\nthe Indian took his adopted tribesman for a long\njourney, to a place of three peaks and a place\nwhere no water was obtainable, save through\nmelting the snow, and there they gathered from\nbeneath the white cloak much gravel, and carried\nit back to the camp of the Indians in three days\nFeeling assured, then, of the wealth he was\nto gather. Jamison wrote an old eastern friend\nwhose name has been lost. It is said to have\nbeen Fields. He told Fields all about the won-\nderful gravel, and so excited his desire for riches\nthat within a few months Fields had arrived at\nFort Mohave. Jamison left the Indians with the\nexcuse that he had to look after particular busi-\nness in California.
bfdb2d0cf0266aa34ac94655559ea3f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause caino on this day to he again heard on the\npapers formerly read, and the report of Commissioner Ba-\nker, made pursuant to tile order of (tie sixth day ol July,\none thousand eight hundred and thirty? anil was argued\nby counsel: On consideration w lie root, the court doth order\nthat Coiirtnissioncr Baker do take an account of the out-\nstanding debts due from the estate ol Reuben Howard,\ndeceased, as well as an account of all his real and personal\nestate, and report the same to the court, together with the\nnames of all the creditors of the said Reuben Howard,\nami the amount due to each of them, and such other mat-\nters specially stated, deemed pertinent by himself, oi\nI which may lie rcipiircd by the parties to be so stated\nI And	cause shall be shewn to the contrary, on or be-\n(ore the tenth day oftlio next term, the court will proceed\n; to make ati order for the lin.d emancipation and removal\nI of the slaves directed by the will of the said Reuben How-\naid to tie emancipated. And the court doth lurtlici\norder, that the defendant, John Bell, do, on or before the\nI first day of the next term, report to the court the number\nj names, agesand sexes of the slaves aforesaid, with the in-\ncrease ot the females, with some plan or scheme for theii\nI removal and settlement; and that a copy of this Order\nI with the day which the Commissioner shall appoint I'm\ntaking the account aforesaid, lie previously published ii;\nthe Richmond Enquirer, (or four weeks successively.\nA Copy. Teste,
2519f4ec069ae05f79300c893e350808	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.5438355847286	46.395761	-112.730038	The public announcements that the Rev.\nDr. Talmage. of Brooklyn, United States,\nwould preach, attracted yesterday evening\na very large number of persons to the out-\nside, at least, of the Islington Presbyterian\nchurch, Colebroke-row, Islington, of which\nDr. Thain Richardson is the minister. The\nseatholders and a few others having receiv-\ned tickets were enabled to get in sideways,\nand between they illed nearly all the seats\nalmost an hour before the service com-\nmenced. Thousnads of unprivileged per-\nsons either went away altogether or re-\nmained to take their chance among the\npublic rush at 6:16, the service comaebn-\ndng at 6:30. The church, which seats\nabout 750 persons, then bW MA lD4uitkJi\ncrammed, amid cries here and there for\nhelp in consequence of the pressure, and a\nfew windows had to be broken to increase\nthe ventilation. Dr. Davidson having ac-\ncompanied Dr. Talmage into the pelpit\nand made a few remarks in reference to his\npresence, a hymn was sung, after which\nDr. Talmage read a chapter of the Bible\nexpounding the verses as he read. He is\nabout middle age, with a thin face-not of\nthe ordinary	type-and a fair\ncomplexion, and a voice which, if not pew-\nful, is musical, and has much greater varie-\nty than is supposed in England to habrao-\nterize American oratory generally. He\nhas lFttle action, except when some climax\nis reached, and speaks chiefly with his eyes\nclosed, for the purpose of abutting out dis-\ntracting influences around. He looks about\n50, his real age being 47. Bold, bomely,ef-\nfestive, and abundant imagery marked\nboth the exposition of the parable of the\nprodigal son and the subsequent sermon,\nand is, perhaps, the main secret of success.\nLike Rowland Hill, Mr. Spurgeon and oth-\ner celebrated clergymen, past and preseit,\nDr. Talmage does aot disdain the ludi-\ncrous, or appear -to deem an occasional\nmanifest provocative to laughter unworthy\nof the pulpit. In the sermon, the text be\nJug, " And God shall wipe away all tears\nfrom their eyes," and the general subject\nthe pains and troubles of this life and their\ngential uses, he said "!ftwas not till Job\ngot"hls carbunclesand a pest of a wife that\nhe wanted to leave this world "-a remark\nwhich elicited a decided titter; while in
fbf36e3e913548ee75d05d2cc7b18977	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.3657533929477	38.97864	-76.492786	“The word ‘Hell,* as used In thr\nBible, refers to the condition of death\nrather than a place. There is no sue)\nplace as ‘Hell,* but the hell condition\nas described In the Bible is that o;\n‘Death,’ and into this condition thr\nwhole world has been plunged by thr\ndisobedience of our first parents, had\nin the Garden of Eden Homans 5:12\n“The good, the bad, the rich, thr\npoor, the young, and ihc old. all g<\nto hell when they die, according *o th\nBible. Job 3, 11-22. Instead of thh\nbeing a place of suffering, we fin<\nthat good men of Bible times praver"\nto go there to find relief from Huffer\nIng. Job 14:13. The word grave ii\nthis text is from the Hebrew wort\n’Sheal,’ which Is the only word In thr\nOld Testament translated ‘Hell.’ I\nmeans the condition of death.\n	fells us in Revelation 1:1.'\nthat He has the keys of Hell. Th<\nkeys here referred to picture to ut\nthe legal right to unlock. This righ*\nJesus purchased by His own death or\nthe cross. By this act He took th<\nsinner’s place in death, having dicf\nthe Just for the unjust. Homans S:IS\n19. Jesus is referred to as havinv\ngone to ‘Hell.’ Psalm 16:10; Ads 2-\n24-27, and He went there fo- the pur\npose of taking the sinner’s place\nHosca 13:14. Here again the wort\n‘Sheal’ is used, meaning ‘Hell,’ am\nshowing that as a result of the ran\nlorn price having been paid by Jesus\n’Hell’ will ultimately be destroyed\nThis, In effect, is what will happen\nJesus will use the keys purchased b*\nIlls death to unlock ‘Hell’ and say tr\nthe prisoners, ‘Come Forth!’ John 5:\n28-29; Revelation 20:13.
ad20c20c2ca0ae4dc768cd3bc0ae02d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.423287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	Locomotion Simplified .We have had the pleasure\nof inspecting, al Messrs Barton's Coach Manufactory\nin Bristol, a carriage w hich may be said to be almost\nself-acting, its motion being obtained from the rider's\nown wpiglit. In construction it i<» peculiarly light and\nelegant, and on mechanical principles beautifully adapt\ned to ihe object sought to be obtained The rider s seat\nis a saddle, and the only e ffort lie is ivquired lo make\nfor the rapid propulsion of the vehicle is ihe ea<y mo¬\ntion used in a trot on horseback. The result of a trial\nof iis capabilities on Durdham-down and ihe Slapleton\nroad, fully proves that great velocity may be easily ob¬\ntained on a level road. On a slight descent 25 miles per\nhour may be traversed without 7langer, and to	u\nhill very little exeilioti is necessary.some must, of\ncourse, be used, for even the powers of a steam carriage\nare taxed to accomplish on ascent A vehicle, which\nappears to be somewhat similar, has recently been exhi¬\nbited in Ludlow, and we suppose it is this announcement\nwhich has induced our fellow citizens to comp'ele their\ncarriage on an invention which originated with them\nsevercl years ogo .Lundun Paper.\nLaving tup Foundation ok the General Post\nOffice.. On Saturday last, May 25, Ihe cortier stone of\nthe General Post Office, situated on Seventh and E\nstreets, wos laid, in ihe presence of the Government,\nwith usual ceremonies: The President of Ihe United\nStates, the Secretary of the Treasury, Secrelary of War,\nthe Secretary of the Navy, the Postmaster General, and\nihe Al'orney-General.
25691f1f65fedfb42bac303c9458ac5a	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.6753424340436	36.527761	-87.35887	The President can defeat your elec-\ntion if he will, and ho is the only\npower on earth that can do it. If he\nshows a want of confidence in the\nforty thousand white voters in the\nState who ofl'er him their support, he\nwill paralyze their zeal and neutral\nize tlieirellbrts, and the consequence\nwill be tliat tnousanus on thousands\nof necro voters will be eaonoed upon\nup by the other side that would oth\nerwise ie cast tor you. xi tne rresi\ndent will simply carry out his prom\nise made to your menus last winter,\nand see to it that we have a fair\nelection, that is all we want. To do\nthis, he must check up Gen. Ames.\nIs it fair, as commander of this de-\npartment, and acting military Gov\nernor or t ms. tstate, mat lie siioinu\noponlv plea ire his support to the oth\ner side? la it fair that tieshould turn\nyour friends out of otHcebecauso the:\nure your friends, union men tiioug\nthev were, and Republicans thouch\nthev are, and have been from the\nfirst? Is it fuir to appoint none to of\nfice but	who labor on the other\nside? Is it fair for the General, hold- -\ninir the relations he does to Missis.\nsippi, to be himself a candidate for\nthe United States Senate? All this\nI charire, and I can prove, and I sim\nply ask, can we, under these circum-\nstances, expect a fair election? Is the\nPresident deceived as to the relative\nstrength of the two parties In this\nState, making his own election the\ndividing line between them?\nI do not hesitate to trivo it as my\nopinion that, of the white element\nwho can read and write, and there\nfore understand what is being done, a\na very large majority are now lor\nyou. The negroeswill take sides as\nthey aro led either way. To show\nthe utter weakness of the other side,\nAmes, after the most Uilhrcut search\nhas not been able, with all the cor-\nrupting influence of official patron-\nage, to find men enough in the State\nof ids wav of thinking to fill the offi-\nces. If the President is determined\nto uphold such a power as that at the\nexpense of driving from tils support\nniuotoen-twentlot-
4c19227de79bd05161775de457aaad73	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.8753424340437	37.692236	-97.337545	tho starboard gangway of the prison ship\n'Jersey V My heart sank within me, and for\nthe first time I felt that my cheek was blanch-\ning. Some of the officers went up the ladder\nand then tbe barge was shoved off. A sud-\nden hope gleamed in my bosom, but it soon\nwent out, for wo were only carried around\nunder the steru to tbe other gangway. Here\nthe officer who bad thus far taken the lead\nin our capture, aud whose name I afterwards\nfound to be Logan, went up the side, and in\na few moments moro four stout, ugly look\nsoldiers, two of whom were Uessiaui, came\ndown and took us roughly by the arms. Oh\nI did want to tight them ! My museles work-\ned powerlully, and it was with great effort\nthat I restrained my combative propensities.\nI knew that resistance would only subject,\nnot myself alone, but my aged companion al-\nso, to worse treatment, and perhaps death.\n	were brutally ordered to rise, and were\nthen conducted up tbe ladder. When we\nreached the gangyway,I found two sentinels\nthere, and some four or five officers. The\ndeck was boused over, aud we now stood in\na narrow sort of passage, the walls of which\nwere perforated with holes. We were de\ntained here somo minutes, while our num\nbers were being set opposite our names, and\na mess selected for us, and then we were\nconducted below.\n"Ob, God! What a scene awaited us!\nWhen wo reached the main gun deck, there\ncame up a stench so powerful and file tbat\nI bad to stop my nostrils. I saw many cots\nand hammocks bung up here, and I knew\nthey were full of tlie sick, the dying and tbe\ndead. Down we went upon the next lower\ndeck, aud I feared yery much I should faint.\nI had been through many trying scenes; I\nbad been severely wounded; but never be- -
3e4a92a306b5f84e07f74259451d92b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.78551909406	37.538509	-77.43428	of every biifd, must go unpunished at the hazard of\nbeing procla imed a tyrant and murderer. The\nwrotch who when called upon to defend his coun-\ntry in the hour of extreme danger meanly aban-\ndons his post and sets the authority of his officer\n| at defiance—the three times pardoned deserter—\n1 the instigator and associate of the savage who butch-\ners unprotected women and children—the savage\nI himself who executes this work of destruction, are\n| all held up to public cominisseration as suffering\nmartyrs, because they were made to pay the pe-\nnally of their crimes.— Lei these charges have\nI their etfect; let our candidate loso his election on\n(these grounds, and say, where will a commander be\n(found, who will dare to entoicediscipline or ex-\nJerciso any powers necessary lor the <le fence of his\n‘country—For, where is there 011c that may not he\n^called an invasion of civil light*? Ithe encamp\nhis army in the high way, he obstructs its tree\nuse? it	turn :»«■ itle into a neighbouring Tnld,\nit is a trespass’ It he burn a house to save a re-\ntreat, it is arson! It he seizes provisions to teed\nhi« famishing troops, it is robbery! it he punish a\ndeserter, it is murder! it' he prevent Ju lgos and\nLawyers and Sheriffs from taking his etiitinel.H\nfrom their posts, by writs ot habeas corpus, it is a\nviolation of constitutional rights! And it he will\nj not suffer a printer in a besieged town to publish\n; intelligence to the enemy, and excite disohedi-\nI ence in his camp, it violates the sacred liberty ol\nthe press. The only mode for those who hold this\ndoctrine is to connive some means by which they\nmay clear the country of an invading enemy by a\nwrit ot forcible entry,and make him give up hi*\nposts by an ejectment. Thu objections against\n^o’.tr candidate on thi* ground, are too absurd even\nj for ridicule, and show that tin* authors of them\n•
66d253003c19cc69069ca4dbf7ca502e	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.1986301052766	34.697656	-79.883397	!:!; a wave < I the sea, driven with tlie wind\nand tossed; for let not t hat r. m think that he\nshall receive anything of the Lord." Win*\nthen a doubtsomc faith receives nothing,\nflir. less such a prize as Chris!. I know how\nsome have been r«-preached on this head,\nnotwithstanding < ! tins plain scriptural Uoc-\ntrine, as il' they assorted, that thev had no\npiiy upon doubting believers, iiealiy wo j\nshould have no pity upon ourselves, it' we\nshould say. tiiat no believers have their\ndoubts. Well, say you, may not a man\nthat hath faith have doubts ! Yes, to be\nsure iie may; but his doubts are not bisfaidi\nbut Ids unbelief; and who ever said but\na believer may have nuteii unbelief? 1\nwould ask such persons, may not a man\nthat hath grace have corruption ! and \\ :i\nyou will own that h.s corruption is none of\nhis grace; even so a man that hath faith\nmay have doubts, but yet his doubts are\n	bis faith : there is no doubting in bis\nfaith, even as there is no ecrruption in his\ngrace; they are antipodes. And it is not\nby his doubting, but by his believing, that\nhe receives anything from Clod. The Lord\ndeliver us from justifying a doubtsoincfaith\nwhich Christ reproves : M0 thou of little\nfaith, wherefore dost thou doubt V' Seme ;\nmake doubting a mark of faith; but it is\nsuch a mark of faith as corruption is a mark !\nof grace, as in the following sense ; \\\\ by,;\nsay you, there is a notorious sinner, that\nsays lie never doubted all Ins days, but still j\nbad a good hope, that is, indeed, a sign that\nlie hath no faith; whereas tiie poor soul finds\nn world doubts innv yet be a true believer.\n\\ cry true; and iln-rotoro 1 say it is such a\nmark as corruption is a mark of grace, in\nthis sense; there is an impcu: en: wretch '\ndrf says he never saw v. ha- :k«-v
727b5a68baac994b95eed1db86f5ce6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	re-uits, wi-jr.i g ki heme ami amid a pec\np.e sotT.-ring u-it'.n .i privjiiionr, the most un\nlaeasuied cantidjii. - k, aod challenging abroac\nand smtd nations t*>dinotuiliy hostile to un\nan admiration thsred by no ohw gmTiimrn\nof modern history, toav vscil afford tn despis*\nthe "mottling owl" whose onlv chance fo!\nrarn" ic ti "hawk at" eatrleR. ftat while tin\nactor* frn't nperf.ii. ns on this larger field o\ntlur Confederacy challenge our sprtlauar, le\nus not omit to do justice to distinguishei\nuublic i-erti.'es iu a more contracted npberr\n( esteem it a singular misfortune that tb\ni ublic, so prone to adverse criticsm when ill\nluck or incapacity presents nseli for horutiny\nrecognizis no- ooiig->iiuu to praiiO whet\ntilcnt, industry, fitmnets, beget these legtti\nmute fruits in the simple patti of duty. Titos,\nwho have watched, a* 1 have done, the	\nof i-he p"6 tent Eiecutiveof this State.whi\nnave known, 6s 1 have, his ceaavless vigilance\nhis untiring energy, his iarg-j patrirvinii, hi\nthorough d votLti to the cause- who ban\nican what ho bafi prij-c«e.l and what In. ha.\npet formed, and how oy the no'lo devotion <\na woithy purpose,faithfully and courogoouslj\npursued, he has lived down the calumny an<\ndetraction of as uiiscropul. u-t foes as ever as\n-ailed publi: or piiva'e character, rocogo'Z'\nthat niuorig iue names that have most eon\npiruously illustrated the annals of thin an\nc'vat Commonwealth, now b< igntuntng tin\nland with a new constellation of worthies, az\nHonorable place belongs to John Lc'.ch»r.\ntie marched at the head of the 9 ate inti\ntho ranks <f je-ilution, .when tho propei\naotneut anived,-wtih as st-adya nUpanc\nunumvtd a fr ml r-elho1 gh notpioa were dog\naing h;a
06d4a813c7d7e78188f6a6ea47bdd7a2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.7800546131855	41.558153	-73.051497	The system of protection, the fostering\nof unnatural industries by the imposi-\ntion of unnatural taxation, is not only a\ncrime, but, according to the climax of\nTalleyrand, it is a blunder. With the\ngrandest country the sun ever looked\nupon, with possibilities of wealth such\nas dreamers only have touched, this sys-\ntem of protection is forcing nature to\nplay a part for which she was not cast.\nWhere corn would grow this system\nbuilds a factory that the cry of impossi\nble tin may be heard, and where milia\nwould flourish it browses the incapable\nsheep. It puts darkness for light and\nheat for cold. Jvo man has yet recorded\nthe utter, wanton wastefulness of the\nprotective system. The chemist, the me\nchanic, the inventor, are seeking to lessen\nthe expense of those dynamic energies\nman uses in his daily work. Nature con-\nverts her heat into power absolutely\nwithout waste. Man's best engine wastes\nheat	prodigally.\nBut the scientist is spending his days\nand nights in an attempt to produce\nelectricity directly from the burning of\ncoal, so that both light and mechanical\nenergy may be turned loose from the\nsimple oxidization of fuel. For whati\nShall the skill of the inventor and the\nfrugality of the masses spare at the\nspigot that a few wasteful and private\ninterests shall spill at the bung of our\nnational resources? Would it not be\nwiser to support these interests directly\nourselves, that we, and not they alone\nthat the many, and not the few may\ncontrol the national barrel? The capi\ntal of America supplying the markets\nof the world will bring in greater re\nturns than the trusts and monopolies\ncan ever roll up for themselves, and at\nthe same time make a general and gen\nerous distribution to the man who daily\nexpends the capital of his family in the\nsweat of his labor.
789e0b304967c6b7b384072ebc12b8e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9685792033495	37.538509	-77.43428	tiier, in lliat event, iier vole lor Vice President would be !\na legal and valid one. Un this 1110 ion a discussion en-\nsued, in which Messrs. Thnrfisou, Co!c<>ck, Davie, and\nUarllee l ink part in favor of the reference, and Messrs.\nM'Cord, id. r . Perry, V'eadon, and Toomer, against it.\nThe point of controversy was, whether the election of j\nPresident was a matter of constitutional duty and irnpo-\nralive obligation, or merely of constitutional right, to he\nexorcised or waived at pleasure. The clause o! j,iie Con-\nslitution of the U.S . in reference to this question, reads\nthus : "The electors shall rued in their respective States,\nand vote by ballot for President.and Vice Presiden'; one of\nwhom at least shall not he an inhabitant of the same State\nwitii tlo'iiiieives; they shall name in their ballot the person\nvoted for as President, and in distinct ballots, the person\nvoted for as	President," Ac. Un the question be-\ning ta/cn. the motion was lost by a considerable major-\nity. 31 r. Thompson then moved, "That, in the opinion\nof this House, a islam ramiH constitutionally vote in\nblank for President of the United .Slates." On motion\nof Mr. Porcher, the resolution was amended so as to\nread thus:."ltes.flkd that in the opinion of this House, j\na Slate can constitutionally vote in blank for President\nof the U:umd States." Mr. Peligru opposed the res<>lu- i\nlion, and Messrs Toomer and .M'Cord advocated it. The j\nquestion was then taken, l>y yens and nays, and decided t\nas follows: yeas I!!', nays To.\nMr. Adams moved that the electors of President he\ninstructed not to vdc for either W. II Harrison, 11. L . J\nWhite, or Martin Van Purer:. as President of the United\nStates, arid that they he instructed to vole lor John Ty- j\nler of Virginia,
af97bc5d8094c2a39aad9534d73471ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1051912252074	37.538509	-77.43428	a-id Mini limes dashing interests, wliich im-\nport unis- Hie at Iriitioii ol'cveiy Congress.\nThere is not only an interest of a ricnltun*,\nan iiiicie-d id commerce. an mti rest of m.rim-\ntadnrrs, but inioiests of roads ami canals, ot\nat ms, ol navy,ami ol private claims imiiiuie-\ntable. Is liiere no danger, herc.rlter, that Hus\nprecedent may I n ot evil tendency, ami a step\ntowards a roitlp romping system ol hgidufioii\nlit >t w ouid he destructive to the public iute-\nr st i1 Al iy not, at some f uture day, the friends\nto a bankrupt act collude with ibe advocates\ntor n change in the laritl ? t he. friends to a\nlaud in tins (putter make terms with tint pro*\nino'cr* id a canal in anotlioi direction ? I be\nadvocates Ir.r claims of one desciiption stipu-\nlate lor mutual «np;.oif with the claimants	\naiiath'i description? tVli* n the broad priori*\npie ot deciding every (|iiosfion on it* own\nmerit* is once d< serterl, i* ihete not danger\nt it, at ‘O .ne period not very remote,when the\nid n ot principle u lu> now r institute this Sen*\nale shall have disappeared the. business of\n1 I gblalion will to- resolve! into a trade of\n! lurg no and compromise, hist of public, then\nI ot private interests; Hint the laws will b<.\n1 contracts tlo tit ih Jttciti «//uchtu, ami that this\n| chamber may become a department ol Change\n| Aliev, where pm ties will < onto prepared to\n| toaiatire interest*, settle difference*, and help\nI ear ii oHu tt tin* expense of tlm nation? ?{'•\nI studiously avoid! d tom bing upon many topics\nj which had hern introduced into flic debate —\n! ftvvmstii^ eefu* «-
0b3f1e51f2cf34a3e4c83384b5d193ae	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.0671232559614	35.149022	-90.051628	The Coahoma, from O.'ceoU.bronght\n14 bales of cotton, 46 bags of sred ootton,\n982 sacks of eotton seed and 4 leadol stock.\nShe returned to the upper coait yesterday\nevening with a good trip.\nThe Janit'g Le arrived on limn from\nFriars Point with 220 bales of cotton, 65 bags\nof sord cotton, 813 sacks ol ootton soed, 10\nsao a of corn and 7 bead of stock, the went\nback la t night with a good trip.\nTbe Gay.no , Capt. O. K. Joplin,\nleives at 6 o'clock this evening for Marianne,\nIhe Cut Iff aud all way landings on the\nL'Anguille and nt. Francs rivers, Mr. Lee\nCummins hat charge of her office.\nThe K ite Ailams g it in from Arkan-ss- s\nCity with 546 bales of cotton, 77 bags et\nseed cotton and 3160 sacks of cotton seed.\nShe returned	Arkansas City lest night\nwith a line trip of both freight and people.\nThePariC.Bown,en rouefrom\nNew Orleans te Cincinnati, passed Green\nville yeate- d iy morning ami should he here\ntoday. At Vicksburg she added 100 bal'i of\ncompressed cotton and 760 barrels of oil.\nMrh. McVkkLY, lhi mother nf Capt,\nNapoleon and M rrls McNeely, of the har-\nbor tugs James O'Connor aud N. M . James,\nwas a passenger yeeterdayi:on the Guiding\nStar for New Orleans, where she goes to\nvisit relatives ana mends.\nI'hk Ciniitini Htr, from Cincinnati.\npassed to New Orlsans yesterday alternoon\nsttoclock with about 3000 lone nf fieigbt.\ninoludit g 2000 sacks of oorn. which she took\non in the bends below Cairo. She put off\nhere 28 packages of freight and 40 head of\nstock, and aided 22 head of stock.\nPniVATB adv-p ea -
4069ae74c8d2c08a5502d5556131dde4	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.064383529934	43.300815	-96.59282	hours, must pads through oae degree,\nwhioh is about sixty-nine miles every\nfour minutes. So, if the sun rises in\nBoBton at7 o'clock, it will not rise m\nNew York 200 miles west, till t welve\nminutes past 7, or 7 o'clock will net\ncome to them for twelve minutes after\nit has reached Boston. Neither will it\nbe twelve o'clock till twelve minutes\nlater than in Boston.\nTake the Pacific Railroad and travel\nwest, with your watch correct in Bos­\nton; when you reach Omaha you will\nbe an hour and a half ahead of their\ntime, and when you arrive at San Fran­\ncisco your watch will be three hourS\nand a half fast; beeause old Sol is still\non his way. When yem are going to\nchurch in Boston at 11 o'clock, the\nboys in San	are just taking\ntheir breakfast at half past 7.\nSo, while I tell you tnat all the towns\nreceive the click of twelve at the same\ntime, you must fetnember that in\nplaces situated in longitude east or\nwest from Washington, the number of\nminutes it takes the sun to pass these\ndegrees must be added to or subtracted\nfrom twelve to give them correct time.\nAnother thing in the room where the\nclock is would intere&t the boys, who\nare delighted with everything that per\ntn-ina to a ship. This room may be\ntermed a Government depot, for here\nare some two hundred ship chronome­\nters. These are 8imply large-sized\nwatches, and are furnished to every\nGovernment sea-going vessel Here\nthey are kept several months to be reg­\nulated, and their accuracy tested by\nthis clock.
3ba3ea53d5a6fd7d97bb35908af338f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.924863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	seek lessons of instruction for their constitu\neots. As providence will have if, these con-\nstituents are three hundred years in advance\n| of them, and unless they give lessons to their\nrepresentatives in turn, they will find the gen*\ner«l government very soon employed in\nmaking roads and digging canals within\ntheir own exclusive limits and jurisdic-\ntion-levying taxes in one portion of tho\ncommunity for the single purpose of giv\ning encouragement to the industry of ano-\nther portion of (lie same community, and fi-\nnally passing an act of universal emancipation,\nwhich would undoubtedly be the last. It*\nthe Legislature of a State should resolve tu\nresist such assumed powers, the United\nSlates government would be reduced 'to\nthe unpleasant alternative either of enforcing\nthem because they were clear, manifest, and\nexplicit ones or of revoking them asol equiv\nuc*l and doubtful character, and not justifying\na recourse to	war, to on an tain them. And it\nwotrhl seem that this single consideration\nwould be sufficient to defer any wise and\nprudent administration of government under\nour constitution from acting upon -such con\nstructive powers at all.”\nIn another part of the Message, Governor\nTruup notices a resolution of the legislature of\nOhio, recommending to Georgia the abolition\nof slavery. In the fulness of her ultra phitan-\n'hropy, Ohio will no doubt, make the same\nmodest and moderate request of the slave-\nholding States generally, il so, we recom -\nmend to them the reply of Governor Troup ;\nnothing could be more happily conceived or\nbetter expressed, or more severely pungent.\nWhilst it affords evidei ce that our sister\nhas not interests of her own to occupy her,\nand that she manifests very tender concern\nfor ours, we cannot forbear saying that our pro-\nperty w ill he safe in mir own
1a7c19b5e7ff78d1a20e5bc9c300b708	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.8808218860984	41.004121	-76.453816	IV The Philadelphia Hanks sometime\nago issued a circular to the country banks,\nasking them to make arrangements to keep\ntheir notes at par in the city, or in othet\nw onls asking the country bunks lor a loan in\nthe shape of deposits. The following is the\nresponse so tar as the Hanks m this section\nof country are concerned, by which we arc\nglad to see that they will not submit to the\nimposition. The country banks must pro-\ntect their own customers at home, and can\nnot in justice to them keep a large portion\not their tends locked up m Philadelphia for\nthe mere sake ot having their notes quoted\nat par. This may do in specie-paying times,\nbut will not do so now. and was not contem-\nplated to be done by the late relief law It\nour readers, therefore, see Panville notes\nquoted below par heroatter. they will know\ntlio reason.? Donvili* Jknnxnit.\nAt a mooting ot the Officers of the Hanks\n	Panville, Northumberland, hewisburg.\nWostbru' eh. Jerseyshore and laiokhaven,\nheld at Williamseoft. Oct iftli, tSbJ, the\nfollowing Preamble and liesolutions were\nunanimously adopted ;\nWhskkis, )ju , Legislature of Pennsylva-\nnia. by an Act ot Oeteber IHtb. IS.'iT, repeal-\ncd the 47tli seetion ot the Act of April 46th.\ntS. ' io. requiring Country Hanks to keep their\nNotes at par. in the city ot Philadelphia,\nand made it the duly of all Hanks accepting\nthe provisions ot said Act. to receive at par\nin pay men s of all dolus due them respec-\ntively, the Notes of all the Solvent Hanks ot\nthe Commonwealth, that paid Specie for\ntheir lialnities on the tirst ot September last\n?and whereas a large amount ot our Eastern\nHilA are being returned to us under Protest,\nand in consequence of the great derange-\nment in the currency of the country, we are\nunable to use in Phdadelphia. the Notes, of\na portion of the Hanks of this and other\nStales,
19120c75cb1f8759b6fab85af288552a	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.1438355847285	48.76059	-98.367824	Bell did ask him; and the result of\nher question was that Mr. AVarren\nforthwith called te see Miss Barnascoui\nand made great friends with her. Also,\nhe was presented to Popsy, who sur­\nveyed him with calm attention, and, on\naccepting a tribute of toffee from his\nhand, observed that her grandma had\nblack hair, but that she (Popsy), never­\ntheless, liked him better than her\ngntadma—"grandma's" views on the\nsubject of toffee being probably of a\nnarrower and more limited nature.\nAltogether Mr. Warren showed him­\nself to be so much less stern and se­\nvere on acquaintance than he had\nseemed tc be on first sight, he displayed\nso genial an appreciation of fun,, and\neven so great a toleration for "non­\nsense," that Bell was before long em­\nboldened to tell him how afraid she had\nbeen of him, and how she had specu­\nlated on the probability of his wife—as\n	then supposed Mrs. Boddington to\nbe—being very much in awe of him.\nMr. Warren did not appear gratified\nby this testimony to his "awfulness."\n"I f.uppose," he said, "you wondered\nwhat on «artb mado a pretty young\nwoman like Mrs. Boddington marry a\nsun-baked old fellow like me?"\nBell's wonder had, it may be remem­\nbered, taken a different direction. She\nhad wondered "what n-ade him marry\nthat lazy, roundabout little woman,"\nbut she did not say so, of course. She\nmerely replied, demurely, "Oh, no, I\ndid not Indeed, Mr. Warren."\nYou know 1 am twenty years older\nthau my sister. Jane is only my half-\nsister. As long as I was in India, busy\nand responsible, I never thought about\nmy age. But since I have come home."\nadded Mr. Warren, quaintly, and strok­\ning back his thick white hair as he\nspoke, "I seem to be twenty years\nolder than everybody."
11484aaeb8556f9e50672f5708fef931	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.519178050482	41.558153	-73.051497	Boston 7.00, 7 .50 a m; 12.30 , 2 .10, 7.30 y in.\nSouthern 7.50, 10.2u a m: 2.10, 5.30, 7.:nt p ni.\nWestern 7.50, 10.20 a m; 2.1f, 5.30 . 7.30 p m.\nCanada West 7.30, i0.2o a m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.K0 p m.\nEastern 7.00, 7.50 a in; 12.3o, 2.10, 7.30 m.\nCanada East 7.00, 7.50 a ni; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 p m.\nAlbany 7.50, 10.20 am; 2.10 , 5 .30 , 7.30 p in.\nNorthern N. Y. 7.50. 10.20 a m;2.10. 5.30, 7.20pm.\nlrovidence 7.00, 7 .50 a m; 12.30 , 2 .10 , 7.30 p ni.\nSpringfield 7.00, 7 .50 am; 12.M0, 2 .10, & .30 , 7 .30 pin.\nWorcester 7.00, 7 .50 am; 12.30. 2 .10, 5 .30, 7 .30 pm.\nPittsficld,Mass 7.5 am; 2.10 . 5 .30 , 7.30 p m.\nHartford 7.00, 7.50 a m; 12.30. 2.10 . 7 .30 p iu.\nBridgeport 7.50, 10.20 a m; 2.10, 5 .30,	.30 p m.\nNew Haven 7.50, 10.20am; 12.30,2.10 . 5 .:), 7.30pm\nAnsonia 7.50, 10.20 a ru; 12.30, 2.10. 5 .30. 7 .30 p m.\nBirmingham 7..r.0, 10.20 am: 12.30 , 2.10 , 5.30 . 7 30 pm\nUnion City 7.50 a m; 2.10, 5.30 p m.\nNausatuck 7.50 a m; 2.10, 5 .30 p in.\nSeymour 7.50 a in; 2.10 , 5.30 p in.\nWinsted 10.55 a m;6.30 p m.\nStations on Nangatuck R.R. north Waterbury\n10.45 a ni; 6.30pm.\nMeriden 7.50, 10.20 a m; 12.30, 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 p m\nDanbury 7.50 a m; 1.25 , 2.10 , 5.30 . 7.30 pm.\nNew London 7.00 , 7.50 am; 12.30 , 2.10 , 5 .307.30 ini\nWatertown 10.45 am; 6.30 p ni.\nOakville 10.45 a m; 6.30 p m.\nWoodbury 7.30, 10.45 a ni; 1.25 p m.\nSouthbury 7.30a in; 1.35 p m.\nMiddlebury 12.30 a w.\nWolcott (Tu. Tb, Sat.) 12.30 a
21124dbca68fbfeef96025872d843cdd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.3575342148656	41.558153	-73.051497	During the absence in New York of the\npresident, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. M-\noke, Mrs. Harrison's sister, Mrs. Scott\nLord was in charge of the White House\nand the welfare of the little McKees. She\nhas had a busy time of it, for every wo-\nman that knew her here, who had even\na speaking acquaintance with her, has\nfound some pretext for calling on her,\nwith the hope that she would see just a\nLittle more of the presidential abode than\nshe had ever seen before. Even when\nMrs, Harrison is here Mrs. Scott Lord\nspends most of her time at the White\nHouse assisting Mrs. Harrison in many\nways seeing the callers she is unable to\nsee; answering letters and relieving her\nof many duties. She is considerably\nyounger than Mrs. Harrison, and, while\ntheir is a resemblance- between them, she\nIs very much darker, more slender, a tri-\nfle	and a great deal more of the so-\nciety woman than Mrs. Harrison. She is\na very pleasant little wsraan, blessed\nwith tact, and dispenses with ceremony\nIn receiving her callers. She has been in\nmourning for quite awhile, but will very\nprobably put it aside during the summer.\nMrs. Lord received her callers the\nother day in a simple, pretty te a-g ow- n\nof black India silk with a full looso front\nof black and white silk. She has two\ndaughters who will undoubtedly be added\nto the list of ladies in the president's\nfamily, and take part in next season's\nentertainments at the White House.\nThey are both married, the elder one is\nthe wife of Lieut. John F. Parker, of the\nnavy, who accompanied the Samoan\ncommission to Berlin. Mrs. Dimmiek,\nthe younger daughter, is a widow, hav-\ning lost her husband, who was the son of\nthe late Attorney-Gener-
1410b60c713002acf0d90b08d884635e	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.7027396943176	41.157557	-81.242047	fine form and face, his friends predicted that, should\nhe live, he would form an excellent stay upon\nwhich his then widowed mother might lean in her\ndeclining years. His education was such as the\ntown in which he lived afforded. At the age of\ntwenty ha had become master ..of a good trade,\nby which he was makiog an excellent living fur\nhimself and mother. Unfortunately fur him, the\ntimes were not then so fully imbued with the idea\nthat moderate drinking leads to drunkenness as\nthey are now, and it was not deemed nngentleman- -\niy or dangerous for a young man to indulge in a\nsocial glass, and occasionally to become somewhat\nintoxicated. Young Summers was a splendid sin-\nger, and possessed a fund of new and rich anec\ndote that always made him	.welcome companion\nat all the sociable meetings of the fashionable young\nmen in the town of W. At these meetings he\nformed the habit of drinking, and it was not till\nsome fifteen years prior to the scene with which\nthis chapter begins that his friends felt any unusu-\nal alarm in reference to his, what were then term-\ned, occasional sprees. His wife had for some time,\nfancied that he drank too much, and bad, several\ntimes ventured kindly to remonstrate with him,\nand warn him of the danger she felt be was court-\ning. He laughed at her fears and chided her for\nher anxiety, and bade her fear not. He did not\nfear, why should she? He must do as his associ-\nates did,, or e'se be would be deemed puritanical\nai d niggardly. ...
144928b022751507fd10312ceb2e1f06	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.4808218860985	37.692236	-97.337545	addicted to this kind of amusement,\nand she followed it faithfully, notwith-\nstanding her engagement. Mr. Con-\nger objected, a quarrel cusued. and the\nengagement was broken oil. After-\nward it was renewed, but the youug\nman protested once more at the con-\nduct of his jlancce, and they finally\ncried quits for good. Iu the" full be-\nlief, no doubt that his life was blasted\nand that he had nothing to hope for\nexcept an earlv death. Mr. Conger\nrushed out into the wilderness with a\nsurveying partv, and for three years\ncarried the chain iu the mineral re\ngions of LakcSupcrior. Then he wan-\ndered to Port Hui on, Mich., aud, as\ntonished to hud that he still lived, con\neluded to settle down to tho practice\not the law. lie did so, and sueceedett.\nNot long after he felt anew tho touch\nof cupid,aud soon surrendered himself\na second tune to a new love ami was\nmarried. In the meantime,	Hum\nphreys had also louml another on whom\nto bestow her cU'ectious, aud had mar\nried .Major Sibley, ot the I lilted Mates\narmv. After this the voting people.\nwho had until now watched each oth\ner's movements, lost siuht of each oth\ner altogether. Mr. Conger rose in his\npraetice, was elected judge, statu sena\ntor, aud finally, in lbuo, was electetl to\ncongress, where he has since remained.\nA tew years after his marriagu his\nwife died, aud ho did not m.irrv again\nbut devoted himself to his children.\nThis, iu brief, is Mr. Conger's history.\nMrs. Sibley hud gone out upon the\nocean of life iu a dillerent direction,\nand had becomo an accomplished lady\nof soeicty. Twelve years after her\nmarriage her husband died. Child -\nless and louelv, tho widow left for\nEurope, and niter a lengthy stay upon\nthe Continent returned a short time\nago, lauding at Xew York. She was\npreparing to proceed to lift-
06ebebe6272819eda10e04d3f314dac2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.7745901323112	37.538509	-77.43428	ty. On Pennsylvania Avenue, about the Ccn-\nUe between the ( apitai and President’s House.\nIbis spacious and extensive establishment has\nlattiy been put in complete repair tor the recep-\ntion of his old Iricnds and the Public, and if not\nthe largest in the United States it is nearly no.\nIt is nearly eight years since the subscriber has\nkept the Indian Queen, and Iroin the encourage\nment he has received, lie believes he has rendered\ngeneral satisfaction, and returns his friends his\ngrateful thanks.\nAs the House has lately gone through many al-\nterations, with large additions, the proprietor has\nthe pleasure to assure the public that it is now in\nhis power to render greater satisfaction than here-\ntofore. There are several private parlors and\ndrawing rooms, w ith chambers attached (hereto,\nwith private entrances, which renders it much\nmore agreeable for families (ban fonm-rlv\ni lie General Stage Oflice attached to the Esta-\nblishment remains in the same place it	been\never since the liist running of th- stages to U. from\nthis City, where passengers can be taken to any\npart ol the Union, and Stages to convey passengers\nto and from tint steam-boats, gratis. Extensive\nStabling attached to the Establishment, where\nhorses will be kept by the day 01 at Livery as rea-\nsonable as at any stable :n the city.\nAs the house is not quite so extensive, and of\ncourse tho expenco not necessarily so great, the\nproprietor, to encourage business, bas determined\nto reduce bis charges to ONE DOLLAR per day\nat his Public 1 able, and no Extras— Lodging f Jr\na single night 25 cents. — The charges for'lamilics\nwill hear a proportionable deduction.\nTho Subscriber has understood that it is ebrru-\nIntcd at a distance, that he is*old out, and Hut his\nHouse is shut tip. He requests his friends and ilie\npublic not to believe any such reports, unless they\nsue his advertisement to that effect.
0f35ed0d4ca78b90ec903a0c9c743695	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.1849314751396	48.76059	-98.367824	feet liberty to die of starvation, of\n•cold or of dire disease. When he was a\nserf this man was of some small value\nto some one; now he is of no conse­\nquence to any ono whatever except\nhimself, and, with considerable Intelli­\ngence, he sets but small store upon his\nown existence. Freedom, In fact, came\nto liiin before he was ready for it, and,,\nhampered as he has been by petty de­\npartmental tyranny, government neg­\nlect and a natural stupidity, he lias\nmade very small progress toward a\nmental independence. All that he has\nlearned to do is to hate his tyrants.\nWhen famine urges him he goes blind­\nly, helplessly, dumbly, and tries to take\nby force that which is denied by force.\nSome day there will be in Russia a\nTerror, but not yet. Some day the mou­\njlk will	unto himself a rough sort\nof a guillotine, but not In our day. Per­\nhaps some of us who are young men\nnow may dimly read in our dotage of\na great upheaval beside which the Ter­\nror of France will be tame and un­\neventful. Who can tell? When a coun­\ntry begins to grow its mental develop­\nment is often startlingly rapid.\nBut we have to do with Russia of to­\nday and the village of Osterno, in the\ngovernment of Tver; not a "famine"\ngovernment, mind you, for these are\nthe Volga provinces—Samara, Pensa,\nVoronish, Vintka and a dozen others.\nNo. Tver the civilized, the prosperous,\nthe manufacturing center.\nThe street, bounded on either side by\nlow wooden houses, is, singularly\nenough, well paved; this, the traveler is\ntold, by the tyrant Prince Pavlo. who\nmade the road because he did not like
030bb4e15cbbbd5c41e1d31861972489	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1905.4506848997971	37.985009	-103.543832	City Attorney Miller Saturday\nforenoon wanted to dismiss the ca***\nbut both (Mark and Melvin objected.\nThey wanted Finity smirched and\ncinched simply because they were\nangry and now had a golden oppor-\ntunity to get even w ith him\nThe large majority of my regular\nroomers for the last two years have\nbeen nice young men and they have\nnever made any complaint at the\nway the house was run. and it seems\nto me. if they were -atisfied, outside\nj»arties. who were envious and\njealous l**cau.se of the business I\nwas doing, had no real kick coming.\nOnly four witnesses were heard.\nThe two marshals admitted that\nthey knew nothing against the\nhouse by their own knowledge, but\nthat they had heard complaints.\nPolice Judge (Mark would not allow\nthem to tell who had mad** the com-\nplaints but the night marshal after-\nwards testified	(’lark himself\nwas one of the complainants. The\nother two witnesses, one man and\none woman, admitted that they\nwere sport*. The man’s evidence\ndid not amount to much, hut the\nwoman months ago roomed in my\nhouse and pretended to he very\ngood, almost pious. 1 knew nothing\nagainst h**r at the tim** and none of\nthe roomer* made any complaint.\nShe was slow m paying her room\nrent so 1 told her she would have to\npay up or get out. She got out.\nThat was her grievance, so she\nwanted to get even. Well, she lied\nlike a Turk and perjured herself\nm<*st shamefully. “Hell hath no\nfury like a woman scorned.’’ Even\nif all that the-** four witne*>***s have\ntestified to were true, the charge\nagainst me would not have been\nsustained in any court of justice\nwhere law anti evidence are respect-\ned.
1b4901a26c68faaf429d7930341ff757	THE IDAHO SCIMITAR	ChronAm	1908.1434425913276	43.61656	-116.200835	roots by harrowing. We run this harrow until the pounds. Those we planted one year ago and we har-\npotato plant is five or six inches high. With the vested them last fall and it was the most marvelous\ndeep cultivation spoken of, we seldom need any ir- row of potatoes I ever saw grown. The specialist\nrigation until July, by planting the first of May. whom I referred to, illustrated the experiment by\nBy that timej in July, the potatoes are set, or being asking me if I would ever think of breeding a bull\nset. To determine when irrigation is needed, we take that was from an inferior dam, no matter how good\na shovel and dig down in the hill where the feeder the size. If we keep up this seed selection, we\nroots are and take a handful of dirt and if it holds will soon have a potato that will average 25 perfect\nits form there is moisture enough for present needs tubers to the hill. If we had bred our shorthorn\nbut you must not wait until it won’t hold together, cattle as we have selected our seed	or corn,\nbecause you cannot irrigate all your potatoes in one or oats, we would not have any shorthorn cattle,\nday. Then we want to grow potatoes as rapidly If we only used the culls, or waste to breed from,\nas we can, just like you would grow a calf. I find if our breed would soon run out. Our breeds were\nI can grow my potatoes rapidly and strong and get made by selecting the best to breed from. Professor\nthem well established they will stand a lot of grief Bennett illustrated that idea by saying that if we used\nlater on. A small trench should be made in which a good potato out of a hill that contained 10 or 12\nto run the water, so that the potatoes will always be bad potatoes,} you would be using a bad sire. That\nin loose soil, through which the air can circulate. We is the reason we never selected a perfect potato out\nlike to plant our potatoes with the rows 38 inches of a hill that contained a knotty or split potato,\napart, which gives them a nice width and keeps them
4c08dd9d2bdad14aa6be1630516b1d42	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	shown by all her nets, of ollectiug a dissolution of tli\nUuion. This amount was n<- hiss than $ P20,lNM),u6o\n.She counneuced her operations immediately after th\ntermination of the war with us of ISP.', iu the hrih\nwhich she gave to Spain, ami has continued thcin uu\nreinittingly to the present time. Sir Hubert Peel, 11\nhe fancied, had tbo glory of living to boo "tltirrr\nu/xt/t a cert/ precunoiuJ >hw' tn the I'mletl Sluttnf\nThe inaehiuatious of himself and his eotetnporarie>\nto his vision, were steadily accomplishing their work\nBritish statesmen had learned from the lessons laugh\nthem, terminating with tlm battle of Xt-w Oilcan*\nthat we wore not to be whipped into obedience: Thai\nwith Hod's blessing, w< were able to take care ot oui\nselves oil land or sea. Of lighting, they had cxperi\ncured enough, and that, if wo wore to lie arreste\nill our mighty progress, it w ould have to be t>y oim\nagencies than fire arms. Hence the origin of the not in\nof obtaining a control	poor, puny Spain, b\nwhich they could command the (lull* of Mexicr\nand tliuH hem us in, stifle our expansion, and endat\nger Southern institutions. They were in constat\nterror of tbo fulfillment of Napoleon's predielioi\nw hen he signed the Troaty of Louisiana, that the at\nwould create a power that would, one day or anothc\nrival (3rent lirituiii on the ocean! ' Utile Britnnnr\nrule," was the theme of her natioind anthem, andtli\nhope waselmrislied, if they could control the key of th\n(Julf, that again, as it was in the times of Sir Frnnci\nI>rnke, before the Uoynl I'.nsign all other Fl«;\nwould cower, in this endeavor, tlicv directed the\nattention to Texas, recognizing its independence, an\nusing the utmost energy, stealthily ami openly, tod<\nfeat its annexation to this country. They went so ft\nits to operate upon Frnueo, to proclaim the Iwilam\n<>f power doctrine on this continent. Hut the rest\nlute patriotism of our people was more than a mate\nfor their wily diplomacy. lit every instance, wirui
1ac4a31aa098d5e8a594478609393832	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.3136985984272	38.97864	-76.492786	PBOTMSTM iU!t SOT AVAIL\nIhe City Council met in special ses-\nsion last night to hear protests and grant\nliquor license under the high license law\nfor this city. There were twenty-four\napplications and all were granted It\nwas expected that great opposition would\nlie mane against the renewal of many of\ni tie licenses and in consequence s large\ncrowd had gathered in and about the\nCouncil Chamber while many stood on\nthe outside. The saloon men expected\nopposition and were prepared with their\nfriends to meetlt. The Woman s Christian\nlemperanee Union who bad been work-\ning zealously for some time previous to\nto Lett* 1 off tome of the saloons and\nbring every effort to bear upon the “pow-\ners that be," were there with their pro-\ntests. but they avsiletb naught, and every\napplication was grauted with little or\nno opposition. Thera was a full board\npresent. Mayor Brown called the Coun-\ncil to order at 8 o’clock, and stated the\npurpose of the meeting The first ap-\nplication taken up waa that of Mr. Cha\nA. Crandall, on Main street The May-\nor asked If there ware any "protests\nagainst the granting of this license\nI bare being none, and the application\nbeing in due form, and the bond ap\n	the license was granted- Whan\nthe application for the renewal of tke\nlicense for the saloon of D O. Coblens,\nA Co., of Baltimore, corner Green and\nMain streets, a protest was presented by\nthe Woman’s Christian Temperance Un-\nion and othera, based upon the ground\nof its close proximity to the public\nschool building The protest was not\nbacked up by any personal appeal to the\nBoard, and no complaint waa lodged\nagainst the proprietors for keeping a die-\norderly place, theiefore the license was\ngranted. A protest was also made against\ngranting a license to Edward Weiss,\nkeeper of the saloon corner Calvert and\nNorthwest streets, in close proxomity to\nthe City Cemetery on the ground of its\nbeing a diaorderlyjplace and a public nuis\natice to ladies who are compelled to pass\nthe place going to the cemetery. Coun-\nsellor Hiley moved to postpone the ap\nplication until the next regular meeting\nof the Board, to which the Mayor objec\nted. A vote was taken oa the moron\nwhich resulted in ita postponement Mr\nWeiss appeared before the Board and\nprotested against the action of the Board,\nand substantiated his statement hv **\neral witnesses in the neighborhood, when\non motion the vote to postpom was re\nconsidered, and the license gran 1
08482e16922c7b205ff5dbb0e23f53de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	but at given points. Allowing to safety, conveni-\nence and steadiness, in the transportation of com-\ntner. e, their due weight, cheapness has always pre-\nsented the most complex and powerful considera-\ntions, in defining the mode of improving inland\nnavigation. The various plans which the mo-t\nscientific and vigorous minds have devised, to rc\nIteve the trade of small rivers from heavy expen-es\nwhich oppress tt, have been i .variably arranged for\nthe application of the only two powers, those of\nman and horse, whose agency has been employed\nin their navigation. Canals, suited to the uses of\n}*?* P°wer* h#ve been preferred by the mo-t\nskilful Engineers, as the cheapest mode of improv-\ning shallow streams. This preference, in its ori-\ngin, was, no doubt, wise and judicious. But modern\ndevelopments of science have	a new and ef-\nficacious agent in steam power to the machinery\nof art; which has, in a great variety of instance*,\nextensively atfec'ing social industry, supeiceded\nmanual force; demonstrated its superiorly in ca-\npaci'y and cheapness, to horse power; and pro-\nduced great and astonishing changes in the contri-\nvances of ingenuity, for the promotion of individu-\nal and social wealth. The public mind has been\nmuch interested and agitated by this wonder-work-\ning power; and the hand of enterprise has applied\nit to the navigation of rivers. The various experi-\nuients which have been made in different parts of\nthe world, leave no room to doubt, except with the\nmost sceptical, that wherever a sufficient volume of\nwater can be procured, steamboats can be advan-\ntageously used. The estimates which have been\n",ue
6d842e952c57ed5b6592ebf196ae21e3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9958903792492	38.97864	-76.492786	permitted, except by physicians engaged\nin the practice of their profession or u.\nj uertnkers pursuing their occupation.\nSection 8. The Mayor shall have potrrt\nI to susicud provisions of this ordluuuce In\nrelation to parking and to make such\nemergency regulations as he may deem\nnecessary during the hours Incident t<\nsome special event or celebration, when ii\nis forseen that unusual truffle will result.\nprovided that notice of such regulation\nshall bo published at least forty-elgb'\nhours before the same arc placed In effect\nIf such publication Is practicable.\nSection 9. Members of the police force\nof Annapolis may. in their dlcrcttou. di -\nrect trattic In such a manner as will fa-\ncilitate same and prevent congestion un<\nsuch directions so Issued shall have tin\neffect of a provision of this ordinance.\nSection 10. Whenever any vehicle Is\nparked or stopped ou any street, lane, or\nalley, both the front and roar wheels next\nto the sidewalk shall not be distant then-\nfrom more than twelve Inches, except as\notherwise provided In this ordinance.\nSection 11. It shall be unlawful for any\nvehicle to follow or Jr.- i l l nnv lire appara-\ntus going to a lire within :su feet of tlie\nmime, or to stop within .TOO fed of	\nsame when working during a tire.\nSection 12. It shall be unlawful to wash\nany vehicle by means of water under pros\nsure or by means of hose upon any of tin\nstreets, lanes or alleys of the city.\nSection i:i. It shall be unlawful' to move\nor in any way tamper with any sign used\nIn connection with this ordinance bv\nauthority of the Mayor. Counselor and\nAldermen of the City of Annapolis or any\nof its agents or employees or placing nnv\nsign designed to affect traffic without\nproper authority.\nSection 14. Whenever fire apparatus on\nthe way to a fin l comes within vlo.v or\nhearing. It shall be tlie duty of all drivers\nof vehicles to draw to the right hand of\nthe street nml stop until such apparatus\nhas passed to a distance of :H) feet.\nSection 15. Any person violating nnv\nprovision of this ordinance shall be fined a\nsum not less than two dollars or more\nthan twenty dollars, with costs in each\n< nse. to be recovered as fines for violations\nof ordinances are now recovered.\nSection Id. And be it enacted and or\ndalned that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect December 1. 1022 .\nApproved April 24. 1022 .\nAmended November 20. 1922 .
1025bb78d3a0277a569f44b1d4094911	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.7904109271942	33.448587	-112.077346	too much and accomplished nothing.\nThe people tried him a second time, so\nthat ho might not justly claim that he\nhad been deprived of tho time required\nto do tho good work he so boldly, and\npromiscuously promised to do, and his\nsecond term, has sunk him into obliv-\nion, as far as any practical results go.\nHe has the effrontery now to ask a\nthird term, and will probably bo full of\nhis great ( ?) land grant record ; his anti\nLand Court talk; his proposed\npublic buildings ; a deep harbor on the\nSalt Uiver j damages for Indian depreda-\ntions ; threo or four new railroads, and an\nterial velocipede or two, directly con-\nnecting Arizona with all the cheap mar-\nkets of tho world. Then ho will prom-\nise free coinage, 25 cents for copper and\n10 cents	lead. But though these\npromises aro delivered with an oily\ntonguo, the voting masses are not to bo\nfooled. They want the practical re-\nsults, and Mr. Smith cannot show them.\nHe has been tried and found wanting,\nand the voters know it. In his first\ncampaign ho told the voters of Mnriiopn\nCounty that they must send a Democrat\nto Congress because tho Administration\nwas Democratic and a Republican dele-\ngate could do nothing with an Adminis-\ntration hostile to his political faith. We\ncan say to the voters of Maricopa today,\nMr. Smith can do nothing for Arizona\ncompared to a Delegate in harmony w ith\nthe Administration at Washington.\nWhen Mr. Cheyney comes to Mari-\ncopa with majorities fiom Pima and\nCochise Counties wo will have in print,\n'Smith at Home," u volume illustrated\nby the votes of Maricopa.
12d86d668e805eaf2dbc2585724204be	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1899.1849314751396	47.32221	-97.72232	Bismarck, March 2.— The following\nhci.se bills were passed by the senate\nand go to the governor for ills approval:\nProviding for publication of election re­\nturns by precincts; regulating orphans'\nhome; fixing salaries of county auditors;\nauthorizing the payment of extraordinary\nexpenses of prosecutions of the attorney\ngeneral from the general fund of the\nstate; governing reinsurance; providing\nfor joint maintenance of poor farm by\neountles and for county appointment of\ntwo mill state tuition tax.\nSenator Creel introduced a concurrent\nresolution appropriating $2.! "i00 for the\nstate regiment at Manila, which passed\nthe senate, and is in the bands of the\nhouse for consideration. At the present\ntime about fifty senate bills and thirty-\nfive house bills have passed the two\nhouses, and the total number of laws\nmade at the session will reach not far\nfrom 101). The total number of bills in­\ntroduced is about 400.\nAll measures in the two houses are now\nIn the hands of the steering committee\n	upon the reports of the committee\nin the house the following bills were\npassed: Providing for liability of rail­\nroad corporations for Injuries to em­\nployes through negligence or fellow serv­\nants; making it a misdemeanor to send\ncounty or state printing out of the state\nthat can be done in the stale; providing\nfor a bounty tax of one-fifth mill for\nwolves; fixing salaries of county HeiiHur-\nei's, reducing salaries in larger counties;\nfixing salaiicH of clerks of cuiii-t; making\ntint sheriff scaler of weights ami nic'ns -\nurcs; providing fur tlie establishment uf\npublic scales; fixing tlie number anil\ncompensation of legislative employes;\ncreating a county boanl for the piiiiiose\nof pill-chasing printing supplies; making\nI be stale oil Inspectorship n siilurleil\nofilce at J2,r,mi annually; providing for the\nappointment of coiiHcrvuloi'H |UI- ilruuli-\nIII IIH unci spcuill lii'll'ls.\nTill- llollHo ilcl'cutcll Ibc bill III fix :i celils\nii iiilbi as the maximum PUSM-IIK "! ruin\nin tIi'- statu, by vote of ai> lu 17.
0f68f8ee09916adefa4390875013d8e9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.8123287354135	41.558153	-73.051497	tion. He Is, as he himself describes It,\nanxious to "Improve the breed of su- -\nWtomoblles'. somewhat In the same way\n'as the Jockey club has Improved the\nqnslity of race horses. He considers\nthat there Is at present no opportunity\nof constantly testing all the possibili-\nties of an automobile, aud a course\nsuch as he Is msking will probably\nhave an Important effect on the auto-\nmobile building of the future,\nThe track , is to be a circular one of\nthree miles, 100 feet In width, and Its\nconstruction will be an engineering\nfeat of no mean order. A great part\nof it is being cut through a thick wood\nJust below Mr. King's residence, and\ngiant oak and elm trees are being up-\nrooted, undergrowth cleared away and\nburned, ravines bridged or filled up\nand bills leveled or cut through.\nThere will be only one slope In the\ntrack, and the rest of It w'll be per\nfectly level. It will be laid lu cement\nand the banking will be of	a\nheight as to allow of racing at a max-\nimum speed of ninety miles an hour.\nAt one corner, on a hill 100 feet high,\nan elaborate home for the club which\nIs to be formed will be built, and from\nhere a fine view of.over a mile of the\ntrack will be obtained. All races are\nto finish In front of the clubhouse.\nThe track will be situated among\nsome of the loveliest scenery In Sur-\nrey and for the groat r part of its\nlength will run through an avenue of\nfine old trees. The Antomobile Club of\nGreat Britain Is taking great Interest\nIn the venture and Is helping Mr. King\nwith advice oo matters of detail.\nContinental clubs are also to be In-\nvited to membership of the organiza-\ntion which will govern the course, and\nIt Is probable that the Weybrldge track\nwill become tha scene of many of the\ngreat trials and races of the automo-\nbile world. The track. It is expected,\nwill be completed to March next
4ab4b2a99fd813cc43e8be06e8dd857f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.491780790208	35.227087	-80.843127	Melrose, in Scotland, married a young lady\nof the neighborhood, and in a very few\nweeks after the marriage his wife presented\nhim with a daughter. Mr Gardner was an\nelder of his Presbytery, and being well\naware that a fierce light beats upon that\noffice, and being anxious to save his reputa-\ntion and his wife's, he hired a discreet nurse\nto take charge of the child. The scandal\nwas thus averted and years went by with-\nout the girl herself or any one else discov-\nering the secret. Meanwhile, the daughter,\nMargaret Gardner, had become a mill-han- d\nin a factory and at the age of twenty-on- e\ndiscovered by some means the story of her\nbirth and parentage. She at once sought\nout her parents and demanded recognition,\nbut Mr Gardner disputed her legitimacy,\ndeclaring that her father was a shepherd\nnamed Laidlaw, and	he (Gardner) had\nmarried her mother, whom he loved, to save\nher reputation. The girl, however, like im-\nmortal Harry VIII., thought this was "too\nthin and bare to hide offenses," and declin-\ning an offer of a thousand pounds to hold\nher tongue, brought an action in the Scotch\nCourt, to compel her recognition as a legiti-\nmate daughter of Mr and Mrs Gardner.\nThe case was decided against her by the\nJudge Ordinary, whereupon she appealed\nto the full Court of Session, who gave judg-\nment in her favor. Against this her parents\nappealed and the case found its way to the\nHouse of Lords. This Court of ultimate\nappeal decided as the lower Court had done\nin her favor holding that when a child\nis born after marriage the presumption of\nits legitimacy, in accordance with the old\nlegal maxim, "Pater est quern nuptice
31bf0f29e543d40c135e51cbeb410871	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.219945323568	33.448587	-112.077346	SECTION 2.\nThat the said work or improvement\nin the opinion of the Commission is of\nmore than local or ordinary public\nbenefit and that said Commission here-\nby makes the costs and expenses of\nsaid work or improvement chargeable\nupon a district and hereby declares\nthat the district in said City of Phoe-\nnix, benefited by the said work or\nimprovement and to be assessed to pay\nthe costs and expenses thereof is de-\nscribed as follows:\nAll of Neahrs and Capitol Additions,\nbeing bounded on the north by the\ncenter line of Van Buren Street, on\nthe south by the east and west center\nline of Section 7, T. 1, N. R. 3, E.,\nG.&S.R.B.&M., ontheeastbythe\ncenter line of Seventh Avenue and on\nthe west by the center line of Nine-\nteenth Avenue, above described dis-\ntrict being known as paving District\nNumber	and shown on map on file\nin the office of the City Clerk.\nExcepting therefrom any portion of\nany public street or alley which may\nbe included within the above de-\nscribed district and excepting also a\nportion of original Block 1, of Neahr's\nAddition owned by school district\nNumber 1, Maricopa County, Arizona.\nAll of Blocks 11 and 14 of Capitol\nAddition owned by the State of Ari-\nzona, which certain premises shall be\nomitted on the assessment hereafter to\nbe made to cover the costs and ex\npenses of said work or improvement\nand the total cost and expense of said\nwork or improvement shall be assessed\nupon the remaining lots or parcels of\nland lying within the said assessment\ndistrict as provided for in Title VII,\nChapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Ar-\nizona 1913, Civil Code, and amend-\nments thereto.\nAnd that thereafter,
3dd459d8541a587584387c6a68ced064	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.1794520230847	33.448587	-112.077346	Raffles, champion hero of mod\nfiction, gentleman crook, lover,\nmidnight prowler.walks the street'\nPhoenix today. That is, a dju\nplaying the part of the Hornung g\ntleman cracksman, will stroll the do"\ntown business streets of Phoc\nstarting at the corner of Washing\nand Center streets this very morr\nat or about the hour of 10 o'clock.\nHe is a good looking young Am\nican, well dressed, keen of eye; ha\nsense of humor; knows how to j\nglance for glance with flirt, to le\nhelping hand to the old lady or gen\nman crossing the busy streets,\nunderlying the smooth c?Nm of\nstroll is the keen sense of the\ncrook, watching lest someone, sha\nof eye than he, signal him out and\nclose his identity.\nNo hunted thief of the curb wil\nmore watchful than this Raffles,\ntakes gre,at pride in outwitting\nhunBreds who will be looking for\ntoday as he moves along the str\nfrom one place of business to anotr\nHe knows that every eye will\nkeenly alert to detect a move that\nfurnish a clue to the embryonic 1\nfles, for he knows too, that ten ;\nfectly good American dollars are\nto be picked up in the street every\nand	knows that a look that will\nate a suspicion in the mind of\nhundreds he will pass may be hts\ndoing, and besides, he has pro.n\nThe Republican that he will not\ncaught until Saturday.\nIt is when he enters the several b\nness houses, on his list, that he\nbe under a battery of eyes. E'\nclerk in every place he makes a\nwill be on the watch for him. 1\nwill give close scrunity to every i\nwho might be Raffles during the hi\nthat the amateur cracksman is abr\nHe knows this, for he played the\nbefore, and he has the advantage\nthe watching crowd, each of whom\nunconsciously formed in his or\nmind a picture of the dashing prov\nThere are no rules for acquiring\nten dollars, save that you must t\nthe right counter sign when you U\nRaffles with a copy of The Republi\nif you think you know him, all that\nwill be required to do is to step qui\nto his side and touching him with\npaper, say "You are the Mysterious\nRaffles coming to the Hip Sunday\nyou use the right words as wri'\nabove, and you have a copy of\nRepublican of that date, you have .\n10.
980e2424622bb1a6c7d40daf37bbc3a8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	Ne»v England had been long fruitful In great men.\n(he necessary consequent® of the adtultabl discipline\nof her institution*; ami we were this day htuortd with\n(he presence of one of those cherished objaels of her\nattschmeat and pride, who ha* an undoubted and pecu-\nli.r title to our regard, ft it o plaiu tni 1», that tie\nuh‘defend* <h-constitution ol tits country ty hi.\nsvisdorn in council, is entitled to share her gr**itoda\nwith Iho-e who pro'ert it.by vs.hr In the field. P .nce\nha* its victories as well a« war. W# all recollect a late\nmemorable occasion, »vh n tl e *x tiled lalctit* ml en-\nlightened patriotism of the g-n'leman to whom lie hail\nalluded, were rxertrd in the support of our na'hnal\nUniou, and tha sound interpretation ol it* Charier. If\nthere be any one political precept, pre-cmin-nt above all\nother* and acknowledged by all, it I* that which dic.a'e*\n'be absolute necessi y of a union	the St.ts* under oue\ngovernment, and that gev rrimeot clothed with tbs*\nattributes and powers with whieh iho ext* lug convitu-\ntion has invested it. We were indebted, under P,ov«-\ndeuce, to tho operation and infiitnce of the power* ol\nthat constitution, for our national honor abroad and for\nunexampled prosperity at home. It* future stability\ndepended upon tbe firm support and due exercise of It*\nlegitimate) powers in all their branches. A tendency\nto disunion—to anarchy amosg the member* rather\nthan to tyranny in the head — had been heretofore the\nrnelantholy fate of all the federal government* of au-\nrient and modern Europe. Our Union and national\nConsd.ution were formed as we have hitherto beeu\nled to believe uuder better auspices and with\nimproved wisdom. But there was n deadly principle\nof disease inherent in the system. Tin assumption,\nLy any member of the Uu:on, of the right to question\nand resi*t, or annul, as it* own
d0dfec162364f289f70db49fb0d46179	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.8948087115461	37.538509	-77.43428	Ion tltll afloat a. 10 the candidate* who are to be brought\nnto the House ofltepresenleiiees. It required no ghost to\n■i.e from it. grave to tell u»” ibat the final question would\n»e decid. rt bv that IkkIv We confers that until the mb\nitem before the vote wa.artuallv given, wc had not anti\n•ipated the remit which hu taken place In N. CamUm..*-\nrbe Ins* or the electoral vote, ol that slate, only prove* that\nHr. Crawford is mil stronger there, Ibaa Jackson and Ad-\niuis unitetl. It was only by a malitinn of Ihe friends of\n.bvse gentlemen, that the Crswfnr.1 ticket was tlefealetl\nIn New York the remit, though not esactly similar, thnwl\nbal Mr. Crawford was the fa, mite with a plurality of the\nnemher., and that in competition with either of the	\n'•mdidaies singtv, lie w«« the sboiee of a majority. But In\nhe fiee nf ibis fact Mr. O. lose. twenty-five electoral\n'• >les in that state, by the indiscretion of three gentlemen,\nelm put in 6/anls, oh llte joint bnibit. Tbs subsequent\n■leetinn of four Crnw fonl electors bv the two House* nben\nigiin met in convention, show, that |t. upon the first tml\nill Hu-Itiemliers had voted beau fit,, ti.r whole Orawfnril\nickei would have been elected. Whether iIn. I.Unks ought\n• r might not to have been r*umed. is a pvrliainen-nry quea-\nion which rests .olelv on the lawsol N. York and the\njsoee. I .r h.r legislature. The same question has been\nlifTerentlv derided in different legMstive bodies In the\nUnion. In virrioii, the insgr war, for many years, to count\nlit* l>!mik«.
51c47de071eb871c89241e642792ffa6	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.6178081874682	40.832421	-115.763123	Every intelligent tstl disj sessions tr observer\nof |-« -"Y ovriil* must If iiu|»ri«>«l with the\nconviction that we stand on the threshold of\nimportant tal momentous political changes\nlittle dreamed of a few months ago. The ptob.\nability now seems to be that the nest session\nof Congress will be one of the most stormy\nand eventful in the history of our career as a\nnation, growing out of the necoK^ty of adjust¬\ning new party lines to conform to the grand\nupheaval and revolution in the political senti¬\nments of the people of the South developed in\n^he recent elections in Virginia. Tennessee and\nAlabama, and which will be still further mani¬\nfested in the elections to be held in Mississip¬\npi and Texas. The revolution in Tennessee,\nwhere rebel disfranchisement and Radical and\nnegro rule have had a full au.l impartial trial,\nhas been one of the most extraordinary in the\npolitical annals of any country. Last year, at\nthe August election, the State was carried by\nthe Radical party by about fifty thousand ma¬\njority, while the Legislature was almost unani¬\nmously Republican. This year the Conserva¬\ntive candidate for Governor is elected by more\nthan sixty thousand majority, while the Leg¬\nislature stands almost unanimously Conserva¬\ntive. To say that this is not a Democratic\nvictory, but only a defeat of tho nltm wing of\nthe Republican party, does not in the least,\ndw arf the importance of the result as showing\na popular revolution. To make Tennessee\npermanently and	Democratic, every\nvoter in the State Well knew tliat it was onlv. I\nnecessary to rt move the disabilities incurred\nby nearly a hundred thousand of its jeople for\npartieijmtiou iu rebellion, and hence, all who\nhad intelligence enough to know anything.\nwell knew that a vote for Scnter, the Conser¬\nvative candidate for GoVi ruor, »«« « vote tor\nenfranchisement, was a vote for Democratic\nsupremacy in that State for all future time; j\nand now it remains t<» Ik- seen whether there\nis sufficient wisdom and ]<olitical sagacity\nanions the lenders of the pnrtv in power to\nrecognize the fact that all attempts to huild\nnp and maintain a Radical party in the South\nare hopelessly abortive, and to make the policy\nof their party conform to the inexorable lope\nof the altered situation. That President Grant,\nwho, on more occasions than one in the past,\nhas avowed his determination to be govenn d\nby the will of the people, will recognize the\nfact that a {srwerful revolution has occurred in\nthe political sentiment of the South, and will\nseek to sustain and uphold the new order of\nthings which it Inaugurates, we have liodonbt; 1\nbut will he be able to carry any considerable .\nnumber of the h ading men of tin 11- p ilk.-an\nparty with him in the line of n< w j dicy': IVt\nthink not, uud h i.ec we predict a str;_. lc w ill\ncome Wtween the Executive and Congress,\nsimilar to that Is twc u Arulrew .1 -hnsou
09a25252d4786bf0f036ccdd35a80701	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.4863013381532	41.02728	-78.439188	Venango and Petroleum Bank Notes.\nThe removal of the securities of the Ve\nnango and Petroleum Banks from the Au-\nditor General's office, has elicited consider-\nable comment in reference to the loose man-\nagement of that Department when in Demo-\ncratic hands. It proves, too, that the se-\ncurity demanded from the Auditor General\nis too small. With millions, as it were, at\nhis sole control with the fortunes of near-\nly all the people engaged in banking under\nthe State laws at his disposal, the Auditor\nGeneral is only required to give $5,000 se-\ncurity. In this sum only can Mr. Slenker\nbe held responsible in the transaction grow-\ning out of the removal of the bonds of the\nVenango and Petroleum Banks from the\nAuditor General's Office.\nIt is only right that it should be clearly\nunderstood that the removal of the securi-\nties, as alleged by the parties prosecuting\nin this case, Joes not affect the	in cir-\nculation of the Ycnaaao and Petroleum\nBanks Like amounts of notes were can-\ncelled for like amounts of bonds removed.\nThe removal of these bonds only affects the\ndepositors in the Petroleum and Venango\nBanks. The suit pending is between these\ndepositors and Mr. Culver. Culver alleges\nthat he entirely controlled the bonds in ques-\ntion that he procured and deposited with\nthe Auditor General said bonds, and that\nhe had full right to remove and use the\nsame. On this issue, it is stated, the pend-\ning suit hinges. For the notes in circula\ntion of these banks the Auditor General\nholds full amounts of United States securi-\nties, so that the note holders need not lose\na dollar. It is important that this fact\nshould be thoroughly understood, in order\nto protect the note holders from unprinci-\npled brokers and speculators, who are always\nready to take advantage of a panic in the\nmoney market. Telegraph
3544b603facc61a752cb96746b4a1522	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1917.546575310756	35.955692	-80.005318	The fall or second crop of Irish po-\ntatoes is one of the means by which\nthe production of one of the most\nimportant food crops may be in-\ncreased. For a number of years this\nsecond eroD of Irish potatoes has\nbeen an unimportant item in the\nfood supply of North Carolina, but\nwith emergency times at hand, Mr.\nW. N. Hutt, horticulturist of North\nCarolina experiment station, urges\nupon the growers of the eastern sec-\ntion of the State the importance of\nputting in an extra crop.\nIn Extension Circular No. 49, pre-\npared by R. G. Hill, superintendent\nof the truck station at Willard, N.C.,\ncareful instruction in the growing of\nthis crop is given. The problem of\nseed is one of the most serious ques-\ntions confronting the average grower\nbut it has been found that when\nseed from the first crop are spread\nout on the	in some sheltered\nplace where they are exposed to a\nstrong light but not to direct sun-\nlight, and are turned at frequent in-\ntervals until they are greened or\nsprouted, they are then ready to\nplant. This method insures against\ninjury from rot caused by moisture\nand allows of the culling out of\nstock showing signs of disease. In\nthis case a good stand is secured.\nTests have shown that the best\ntime to plant the second crop is from\nthe middle of July to the middle of\nAugust. In a favorable fall they\nmight be set as late as September\n1st, but there is always danger of\nlate plantings being caught by frost\nbefore maturing. Additional infor-\nmation in regard to the secoad crop\nof potatoes and copies of the circu-\nlar 49 may be had on application to\nB. W. Kilgore, director, Agricultural\nI Extension Service, Raleigh, N. C.
16806cf0df7f2333d7f2fb66c0dea9e9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4753424340436	38.97864	-76.492786	“An old Dutchman brought the plod-\nding method of his race to the work of\ngold digging in Australia. All of his\ncompanions had boldness and dash; but\nfew had the stolid persistency in the faoe\nof bad luck that this Dutchman pos-\nsessed. He had been plodding along\nfear several months digging a tunnel.\nHeavy dull clay was all about him. Not\na promising sign beckoned him on. He\nseemed to g®* more settled in his deter-\nmination to work the tunnel to the end\nthe more unpromising it looked. He\nhad been working in the faoe of dis-\ncouragement for several months. One\nmorning he was making his way into his\ntunnel, end before he had gone fourteen\nfeet his heart rank within him. There\nin front of him was his tunnel caved I\nThe path that he had laboriously dug\ninto the hill was clogged with	of\nearth. But the quality of his character\nasserted itself. Most men would have\nvolleyed oaths at this ill luok, and\npacked np their kit and left. The miner\nmoved more slowly than before, but he\nstarted to work again in the same tun-\nnel He crawled into his tunnel, and\nwith his pick and shovel set to clearing\naway the hill of earth that blocked his\npath. He had not struck a dozen blows\nwith his pick before the sharp iron point\nstruck something solid. Mechanically\nhe bent forward and cleared away the\nearth, and there before him was a big\nnugget, as nuggets go, weighing four-\nteen ounces. He crept out of the tun-\nnel, bringing his precious nugget with\nhim, and when he got into the fresh air\nand heard the birds singing, he sat down\nand wept. No one begrudged the\nDutchman his luck.”
033af2cf06b15961da80de1bef035673	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.1379781104533	37.538509	-77.43428	i »icy now prupuso to acquiesce and unife with their Demo-\ncra'ic brethren on tho old National Platform, under the old\nflag winch has so often floated over tho fields of victory.\nI Hey ask their brethren of tho North to pledge themselves\n<n council, that as a party they will not further agitate tl;i-\nemery question; th it they will not urge the repeal of th»\nfugi'tve slave law ; that thev will faithfully observe and carry\nout this compromise feature in the bond of our nation-]\nunion, that their fugitive slaves may be delivered up. On\nthis phtfotm, it seems to us, that the mtional party can once\nmore fully unite. L» t by-gunes ton by-gones. Let us forget\nthe past and look to the future. The motives which prompt¬\ned members of Congress, both from tho North and the South,\nto oppose these measuies, were no doubt honest and patriot-\nic; but when they became the laws of the land, the great er¬\nror was in laising the cry for resistance in the South, and re¬\npeal in tiie North. This aggravated the controversy and pro¬\nduced no good results. Resistance and nullification in one-\nquarter, and the absolute repeal of the fugitive slave law in\nanother, could neither have been accomplished without Un¬\ncertain destruction of the Union. The secession of a single\nState would have destroyed the ligaments which bound to¬\ngether the whole, and the positive denial and disregard\n	the constitutional obligations of the free States to\nreturn fugitives from labor, must have been followed bv\nfatnl consequences. In this dangerous attitude of afi'iirs,\nthe Union league was formed. Such men as CUy, Footo,\nCobb, Jlangum, and others, united in this league, and under\nthe glorious banner of the Union, this party have everywhere 11\ntriumphed. But now that all sections of the Union manifest |\nh disposition to acquiesce, ire see no necessity for the further\ncontinuance of this 6 nion organisation. an organization on\nthe basis of one idea. We admit tnat tiie preservation of the\nUnion isa question paramount to all others; but when all\ndanger lrom that quarter is removed, the necessity ceases\nThe Democratic party, as it was in the days of Jefferson,\n.Madison^ Jackson, and Polk, is still the party of the Union,\nand the Constitution. There is no necessity for the Nation¬\nal Convention to endorse cither the wisdom or the policy of\nthe compromise measures. These are questions which be¬\nlong to the history of the past. Time, tiie great test which\ntries the wisdom of hum-in laws, will determine tnisques-\ntion. The South asks no indemnify for the past, but secu¬\nrity for the future. They ask their brethren to pledge them¬\nselves to maintain undisturbed the recent settlement of the\nslavery question as they find it. This can be done without\ncensuring or giving offence to any one.\no the Editors of the Enquirer.
04ce38b5c98ba8fd87d85459089bba02	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1913.2342465436327	48.76059	-98.367824	record m the office of the Register of Deeds for\nCavalier Comity, North Dakota, on the 25th\nday of June 1912 at 4:50p. m ., and recordedin\nBook 88 of Mortgages at page 195, will be fore­\nclosed by the sale of the premises in said mort\ngage and hereinafter described at the front\nd°°r of the Court-house in the City of Langdon\nin the County of Cavalier ani State of North\nDakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the\nafternoon of the15th day of April A. D.1913, to\nsatisfy the amount due on such mortgage at tho\ndate of sale, together with the sum of $160.55\nas interest on certain prior mortgages, paid by\nsaid mortgagee to protect its interests in the\npremises herein described and to save same\nfrom foreclosu|£ sale, and interests thereon at\n	cent from the 15th day of November 1912,\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold 16 satisfy the SRme, together\nwith interest paid by Said mortgagee on certain\nprior mortgages, are situated in the County of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota and de­\nscribed as follows, to-wit: The West Half of\nthe Southwest Quarter of Section One and the\njb.ast Half of the Southeast Quarter of 8ection\nTwo and the Northwest Quarter of Section\nTwelve in Township One Hundred Sixtv-three\nNoith of Range Sixty West.\nThere will be due on such mortgage at the\ndate of sale, including amouut paid as inter­\nest, on prior mortgages as aforesaid, the sum\nof I 1634.56 ,, together with statutory attorneys\nfee and costs of this foreclosure.\nDated.thiB' lStli day of February A. D. 1913.
c1e03b163bb24edc73634cc97bd4b32a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	ihe overpowering Mexican army, we are glati to\nsee the Government vindicated by a letter from\nCienera J Taylor himself, an extract ol which is!\npublished in the N. O . Bulletin ol the 10th i 1»*t.\nIt v. H b- <"*00, iii .1 ln> \\va- tar iV">n rvj»aittinj;the\nforce tin'1', r hi* command as too weak or a- liable\ntodefeat. This letter brings up another ¦.trnneerir-\ncumstance. It ha* been generally understood, that\nGeneral Gaines, in calling upon the Governor of\nLouisiana for volunteers, acted under intbrma-\n1 ic-n from General Taylor, that b or 10.000 Mexi¬\ncans were marching upon him. From the t^nor\noi General Taylot's letter, there would sceni to\nbe* no foundation for such belief. Whence, then,\ndiii the old General derive his alarming news?\nWe lully appreciate the purity of his motives in\nmaking every preparation to protect our gallant\nlittle army in Texas.but it is now apparent that\nlie must have been deceived by unofficial infor¬\nmation, not to b: relied upon. For the Ia>t news\nfiom Texas, we refer to the interesting extracts\nfiorn the New Oi leans Picayune. The whole;\ncountry	mourn over the awtul destruction\nof the gallant officers and men. It was, indeed,\nan inglorious end lor those noble spirits, who\nwere prepared to sacrifice their lives lor their\ncountry on the field of battle.\nWe have read an analysis of the Constitution\nof Texas, which has been lully completed and\nwill soon be submitted to the people. It seems\nto be a wife j-. r .d well-dig< sted system of Govern- .\nmenu All that is now wanting to complete the\nur.ion of ti,<* two Rcj ublics, is the action ol our\nCongress. Awl can we doubt the result 7 lsthcre\nany reason 10 /-. -ar that the People's Representa¬\ntives will so far violate the popular voice, ex-\npressed liorn Maine to the Sabine, as to throw\naway, at this late day, the rich jewel within our\ngras,"'? We have no fear. The annexation ofj\nTexas has exerted a wonderful influence upon\nthe affairs of this country. It will work out its\nown completion, and conlcr vast blessings upon\nthe future destiny ol the American Continent.\nGeneral Taylor's letter is dated at Corpus\nChristi, September 11th :
0c8ce2b8d7e62a3dcfda40f852436584	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.7109588723997	41.558153	-73.051497	called Bhowed the stamina of the\nman. He must have realized that no\nsooner had that decision been made,\nno matter which side was hit, he\nwould have to face a storm of pw\ntests and perhaps something more\nserious. He saw, however, that ; It\nWas impossible to play further; as\neven he himself could scarcely see\nthe ball as it came over the plate.\nThere was a possibility of some one\nof the players getting hit with the\nball and suffering serious injury be-\ncause the, infielders could not see the\nball when it was buntea towara\nthem. He realized that it was farci\ncal to try to continue such a game,\nno matter how much he disliked to\ncall it, and he did a fearless act when\nhe faced that howling body of spec\ntutors and declared the game at an\nend. While It was rather dark at\nthe seventh Inning when the Hills\nasked to have the game called, yet\nthe	could be seen by both the\nJnfieldors and the outfielders, and as\nan evidence of this tne dbii mat uiu\nLhlller hit for three bases In : the\neighth inning,' which won the game\nfor Brooklyn, waa seen by the left\nfielder, for he tried to get under It,\nbut it was too far away from him.\nThen; too, in that same inning, when\nLalller tried to get in from third, he\nwaara4ewn between the bases and\nalmost all the Hills were in the mix-u- p\ntrying to catch him, and George\nMulligan did nail him at the plate.\nThe ball could be seen then, for it\nwas thrown from one to the other.\nIn the ninth the darkness closed in\nso quickly that It was impossible to\nsee the outfielders and there waa not\na spectator on the stands that could\ntell where the ball waa hit. No one\nknew whether it was foul or fair tin\ntil they saw the tnfielder groping\nfor it.
67f176904abce54a74ff3fc78024c4fb	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.8945205162354	37.692236	-97.337545	bis admission to the bar, ho practiced his\nprofession at Fremont and Sandusky. In it\n1853 the Democrats or his district nominated\nhim for Congress, an honor which bedeclined\nbut in tho same year accepted a nomination\nfor State Senator, and was defeated. About\nthe samo time he was chosen judge advocate\ngeneral or a regiment of militia, from which\ncame the title of colonel which ho brought\nwith him to Kansas spin afterwards.\nOn arriving in Kansas Mr. Glick located\nat Atchison, where he has ever since resided\ndevoting himself to legal pursuits, diversified\nby farming and railroad speculation. He is\nsuccessful man in business, has amassed\nquite a fortune, and lives in affluent though\nnot snobbish style, his family consisting of I\nhimself, wife and two children. His farm,\nfive miles rrom Atchison, embraces six hun-\ndred acres, and is one of the most valuable\nestates in Knnsas, finely improved, and stock-\ned with tbe best or blooded cattle and hogs.\nHe has been a director and attorney of sev-\neral of the railroads leading out of Atchison\nand was president of tbe Atchison & North-\nwestern line for four years, from its organi-\nzation to its completion and sale. The com-\npany which built tho gas works in Atchison\nwas organized by him, and he has built a\nnumber of the business houses in that city,\nand been connected with various local enter-\nprises of a commercial character.\nMr.	began his political career in Kan\nsas in 1659 by running as the Democratic can-\ndidate forjudge in the Atchison district, un-\nder the State constitution against which he\nand his party had but recently voted because\ndid not contain a provision excluding col\nored people rrom Kansas. He was defeated,\nand for the next year or so he was not beard\nfrom in a political way, though privately be\nsignalized himself by denouncing the send-\ning of troops from one ''sovereign" Slate In-\nto another to enforce the laws and preserve\nthe Union. In 1863, 1864 and 1865 he was a\nDemocratic member of tbe Legislature, vot-\ning persistently against every measure that\nRepublicans and loyalists favored, and in the\nyear last mentioned filed a personal protest\nagainst the clause in tbe military law permit-\nting the enrollment of colored men on tbe\nground that it was "degrading to the white\nman" and "a long stride in favor of negro\nequality" to allow colored men to carry mus-\nkets "in the ranks with white citizens."\nIn '60 be was elected a delegate to tbe An-\ndy Jobnson convention. Two years later be\nwas a delegate to tbe convention that nomi-\nnated Seymour. He was at that time the\nDemocratic candidate for governor, and was\noverwhelmingly defeated. Twice since that\ntime in '76 and '81 he has occupied a seat\nin the lower house. This is the history of\nour next governor, uneiiy SKeicneu.
1d3f92a1f0118718d11eac56333ad6dd	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1904.443989039415	45.78769	-115.200118	M. J. Sweeny who came here in the interest of eastern invest\ntors with the object of inspecting their properties and testing the\nores, when asked by the News man for a statement as to his opin-.\nion of the camp, he replied with emphasis, you can say that: “after\nvisiting many of the principal properties of the camp I am pre-\npared to say that the Elk city Mining district presènts more induce­\nments to mining investors than any camp I have visited in recent,\nyears. I am somewhat surprised that such favorable showings as\nthis district presents in the ‘promising prospect’ line should not be\nmore vigorously developed either by the prospector or those looking\nfor investment. I feel safe in saying that during the coming sea­\nson this district will attract the attention of more mining men who\nare looking for gold quartz than any	In the north west;\nthat when more information regarding this district and its possibili­\nties is known on the outside it cannot fail to attract the attention\nthe showings justify. For if those who have investigated this dis­\ntrict in past years should again visit it and investigate the dike\nsystem on which the crooked River M & M company are working at\nthe south end of camp, with its enormous bodies of low grade ores\nso favorably situated for profitable operations', and the high grade\ngold quartz veins in the porphyry belt at the east side of camp,\nthey would find conditions here somewhat different than they knew\nto exist in the past, as the two sections referred to are practically\nnew discoveries within the past two years and the showings already\nexposed are worthy of extensive development and should make pro-\nducing and dividend paying mines.
0d32163ff70f213c99ce237257b63be2	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.0999999682901	47.504885	-111.291891	Restoration to Entry of Lands in Nation­\nal Forest Notice is hereby given that the\ni lands described below, embracing 15G\nacres, within the Jefferson National For­\nest. Montana, will be subject to settlement\nand entry under the provision of the\n1 homestead laws of the Fnited States and\ni the act of June 11. 1906 <34 Stat.. 233), at\nthe t'nited States land office at Helena\nMontana, on April 5. 1919. Any settler\nwho was actually and in good faith claim-\nj ins any of said lands for agricultural\nj purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has\nj not abandoned same, has a preference\nj right to make a homestead entry for the\nj lands actually occupied. Said lands were\nj listed upon the applications of the per­\nsons mentioned below, who have a pref­\nerence right subject to the prior right of\nany such settler, provided such settler or\napplicant is	to make homestead\nentry and the preference right is exereis-\n! ed prior to April 5, 191'.», on which date\n; the lands will be subject to settlement\ni and entry by anv qualified person: The\nSK'.SWv, of Sec. 14, the NK'.NW', of\nSec. 23, containing 80 acres, and 76 acres\nwithin what will probably be when sur­\nveyed the WANE1,, Sec. 23, T. 14 N. It.\n7 E., M M., otherwise described as fol-\nj lows; Beginning at the quarter corner on\ni the south side of said Sec. 14; extending\n: thence S. 10 dis.; thence E. 19 chs.; thence\nj N. 40 chs.; thenc« W. > .9 chs., retracing\nj the section line on the nouth side to the\nj quarter corner to the place of beginning\n: Application of George Ctidmore, Nothart.\nI Montana. last 1-3651. January 15, 1919\nj C. M . Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of\nthe General Land Office.
169a2a8fc257a06a3f336cfa7c1f371a	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1914.519178050482	36.162389	-85.499706	and died June 30, 1914, aged 72 yrs.\nHe married Emily Burges3 Sept. 7 ,\n1868. He was a Confederate soldier.\nHe uas a live and brave soldier, al-\nways up and at his place, 'ready for\nduty. He lived and raised a family in\nPutnam county. He was a straight.\nhonest citizen, true to his promises.\nHe was not a n.ember of any church.\nMyself and brother Tinnon, pastor of\nthe Methodist church at Cookeville,\nvisited him some days before his death\nand he said he intended to live a better\nlife and talked to his family about it,\nand they think perhaps he was con-\nverted before he died. He had plenty\nof time. The Lord can and will save\na sinner in the last moments of his\nl'fe if he can do what the Lord re-\nquires him to do, but It is a very dan-\ngerous thing to	until the last hour\nof life to accept the Savior. You lose\nall the joys of this life and at the day\nof Judgment hear the awful words of\nthe Savior; "Depart from me into that\nworld of darknesb. I never knew you.'\nIf a man die shall he live again. All\nthe days of my appointed time will I\nwait till my change comes.\nWe shall know up yonder\nWhy we here have grief and pain.\nAll the things that now perplex us\nBye and bye shall be made plain.\nOh, may the children look to Jesus\nand put their trust in lupa in their sad\nbereavement, who only tan comfort\ntheir sad hearts. You miss him, yes\nyou miss him. No more to see him\nhere, you care not whd'.is pre. ent, no\none can fill his place.\nBrother Tinnon and the writer con\nducted the burial service-- ,
1f14f3c842487a64a3dacaa7713a7cad	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.596994503896	47.32221	-97.72232	Washington, July 31. —T he following\nproclamation was issued from the state\ndepartment Thursday afternoon:\n" B y the president of the United States of\nAmerica—a Proclamation: Whereas, by a\nproclamation dated the 12th day of June,\nA. D . 1S95, attention was called to the seri­\nous civil disturbances, accompanied oy\narmed resistance to the established gov­\nernment of Spain then prevailing In the\nisland of Cuba, and citizens of the United\nStates and all other persons were admon­\nished to abstain from taking part in such\ndisturbances In contravention of the neu­\ntrality laws of the United States, and,\n"Whereas, said civil disturbances and\narmed resistance to the authority of Spain,\na power with which the United States are\non terms of peace and amity, continue to\nprevail in said Island of Cuba, and.\n"Whereas, Since the date of aforesaid\nproclamation said neutrality laws ot the\nUnited States have been the subject of au­\nthoritative exposition by the Judicial tri­\nbunal otlast resort, and it has thusbeen de­\nclared that any combination ot persons or­\nganized In the United States for the pur­\npose of proceeding to and making war up­\non a foreign country with which the t'nlted\nStates are at peace and provided with arms\nto be used for such purpose, constitutes a\n'military expedition or enterprise' within\nthe meaning of said neutrality laws, and\n	the providing for such 'military expe­\ndition or enterprise,' which is expressly\nprohibited by said laws. Includes furnish­\ning or aiding in transportation for such\n'military expedition or enterprise,' and\n"Whereas, Dy express enactment, if two\nor more persons conspire to commit an\noffense against the United States, any act\nof one conspirator to effect the object of\nsuch conspiracy renders all the conspira­\ntors liable to fine and Imprisonment; and,\n"Whereas, there Is reason to believe that\ncitizens of the United States and others\nwithin their Jurisdiction fall to apprehend\nthe meaning and operation of the neutral­\nity laws of the United States as authori­\ntatively Interpreted as aforesaid, and may\nbe misled into participation Into transac­\ntions which are violations of said laws\nand will render them liable to the severe\npenalties provided for such violations.\n"Now, therefore, that the laws above re­\nferred to as judicially construed may be\nduly executed, that the international ob­\nligations of the United States may be\nfully satisfied, and that the citizens and\nall others within their Jurisdiction, being\nreasonably apprised of their legal duty in\nthe premises, may abstain fromdisobedience\nto the laws of the UnitedStates,and thereby\nescape the forfeitures and penalties legal­\nly consequent thereon:\n"I, Grover Cleveland, president of the\nUnited States, do hereby solemnly warn\nall citizens of the United States and all
17a22f9fed034b9283c1b0697f4af308	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1907.2561643518518	41.511452	-78.235287	To the above named defendants:?\n~v/"OU are hereby commanded to appear be\nX fore our Judges at oun. Court of Common\nPleas for the coumy of Cameron, to be held at\nEmporium on the 6tU day of May next to\nshow cause whv you do not bold together with\nthe said plaintiffs and undivided, all those two\ncertain pieces, parcels and tracts of land, lying\nand being in the Township of Lumber, County\nof Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, bounded\nand described as follows, to-wit:\nNo. 1 .-All of warrant number five thousand\nfour hundred and forty (5440) containing eleven\nhundred (1100) acres, with the usual allowances,\nbounded on the north by warrant No. 5437; on\nthe cast by warrant No. 5439; on the south by\nwarrant No. 5411 and on the west	warrant No.\n4033 and vacant lands.\nNo. 2.?Also all of warrant No. five thousand\nfour hundred and forty one (5441) bounded on\nthe north by warrant No. 5440; on the east by\nwarrant 5442; on the south by warrant 5461 and\non the west by warrant No. 4i>32. Excepting\ntherefrom and thereout the following piece and\nparcel of land, described as follows: Beginning\nat a stump, corner of land of T. brittonandon\nthe north west corner of the tract; thence north\neighteen hundred and twenty-five (1825) perches\nto a post on the warrant line; thence east eleven\n(11) rods to a hemlock corner; thence south 37\ndegrees east sixty-six (86) perches to a pine cor-\nner; thence south filly (50) degrees east eighty-\none (81) perches to a hemlock; thence south\ntwenty-nine degrees
4b7db74a8ad865b25434f74d5a70ddba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1434425913276	37.538509	-77.43428	This is the only action or correspondence on the part\nof the Department that has ever taken place in relation\nto the matter. The General took no measures to car¬\nry into effect his own recommendation, and this De-,\npartmcnt has never since renewed the subject. 1 con¬\ntinue, however, to entertain the opinion expressed in"\nthe above decision. 1 do not believe that description\nof dog, called the bloodhound, necessary to prevent\nsurprise or track the Indian murderer; but I still think\nthat every cabin, every military post, and every de¬\ntachment, should be attended by dogs. That precau¬\ntion might have saved Dade's command from massa¬\ncre, and by giving timely warning, have prevented\nmany of the cruel murders which have been commit¬\nted by the Indians in Middle Florida. The only suc¬\ncessful pursuit of Indian murderers that I know of,\nwas on a late occasion, when the pursuers were aided\nby the sagacity of their dogs. These savages had\nU.p)>r6&cijf<l » oaUii of puaoc fill aiitl illllllMd I'MIS SCt-\ntiers so stealthily, that the first notice of their pre-\nsence was given by a volley from their rifles thrust\nbetween the logs of the house; and the work of\ndeath was finished by tomahawking the women,:\nafter tearing from them their infant children,	\ndashing their brains out against the door-posts. Are\nthese ruthless savages to escape and repeat such scenes\nof blood because thf-y can elude our fellow-citizens in\nFlorida, and our regular sold iers, and bafile their un¬\naided efforts to overtake or discover them? On a late\noccasion, three estimable citizens were killed in the\nimmediate neighborhood of St. Augustine, and one offi¬\ncer of distinguished merit mortally wounded. It is in\nevidence that these murders were committed by two\nIndians, who, after shooting down the father and beat¬\ning out tlie son's brains with the butts of their rifles,\nupon hearing the approach of the volunteers, retired n\nfew vards into the woods, and secreted themselves until\nthe troops returned to town with the dead bodies of\nthose who had been thus inhumanly and wantonly\nbutchered. It is to be regretted that this corps had\nnot been accompanied with one or two hunters, who,\nwith their dogs, might have tracked the blood-stained\nfootsteps of these Indians; have restored to liberty the\ncaptive they were drugging away with them, and have\nprevented them from even again repeating such atro¬\ncities. Nor could the severest casuist object to our fel¬\nlow-citizens in Florida resorting to such measures in\norder to protect the lives of their women and children.
2857307ec429928b3bf6e77eb7302e5e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.3438355847286	38.177063	-75.392696	The Industry of collecting mid pre-\npurl iik rubber Is curried on extensively\nin the valley of the A mason. There nr*\ndistricts of tunny square miles owned\nand operated by one person. The rub-\nber trees nre sen tiered more or less\nplentifully among oilier trees Hint\nyield no profit ns yet.\nWhen one litis secured n lnr|{e tract\nof forest land for the Industry he puts\nup n rough shelter upon It nud en-\ngages Indian natives of the neighbor\nIn"1 to nld him In the work. Early lii\nthe morning they start out to mnke\nthe rounds of tho estate, for they must\nget hack to the riverside liefore the\nheat of the day becomes too great.\nThey tap the trees, attach little tin\ncups to catch tho sap and take homo\nwhatever sap inny he collected.\nThe sap of the rubber tree Is n while\nliquid of the consistency of gnat's milk\nIf Is necessary flint It tie copverted\nInto a solid. This is effected by the\naction of a pungent smoko that coagu-\nlates or curdle* the milky fluid. For\nthis use the seeds of two different\n	of pntni nre employed. The seeds\nsre put In nit earthen Jar which has a\nnarrow neck, tho liottom of which Is\nperforated with n number of square\nholes. In this the palm nuts nre\nburned. Tho boles In the bottom of tho\nInr admit a draft and cause a dense\nsmoke to Issue from tho neck.\nThe operator takes n paddle similar\nto that with which he paddles Ids on-\nnoo nud holds the l.lado-of II over the\nJar. I'pon It lie pours the milky Juice,\ncup by cup. all tho time turning the\nblade so ns to bring nil parts of It Into\ntho smoke. Tho fluid Is Instantly fixed\nand adheres to the wood or to the rub\nher already formed. This process Is\ncontinued until n solid lump Is formed\nthat will perhaps weigh sliteen\npounds When the lump has grown\nlargo enough for handling a silt Is cut\nIn It and the blade Is drawn out. A\nmass of rubber Is left ready for ex-\nportation. If Is the smoke used In\ncoagulating the sap that gives crude\nrubber the dnrk appearance familiar to\nevery one.
7793f6e60af0c6a6510e86bed26ab3d0	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.4260273655505	39.535506	-76.34904	It is no new and untried article, but one\nthat has stood he lest of a twelve years*\ntrial before the American people, and its\nreputation and sale at;e unrivalled by any\nsimilar preparations extant. The testimo-\nny id its favor given by the most promt\nnent and well known Physicians and in-\ndividuals in all parts of the country is im-\nmense, and a careful perusal of the Alma-\nnac published annually by the proprietors,\nami lb be had gratis of any of their agents,\ncannot hufsatisfy the most skeptical that\nthis remedy is really deserving the great\ncelebrity it has obtained.\nFrom J. NEWTON BROWN, D. D., Editor\nof the Encx/elvpediee of Religious Knowledge .\nAlthough not disposed to liiyor or n commend\nPatent Medicines in general, through distrust of\ntheir ingredients' and effects, I \\et know of no\nsliQicient reason why a man may not testify to\nthe benefit	believes himself to have received\nfrom anv simple preparation, in the hope that he\nmay thus contribute to the benefit of others. T\ndo this the more readily in regard to “lloofland’s\nGerman Hitters,” prepared by Dr. C. M. Jack-\nson. of this city, because I was prejudiced against\nthem for years, under the impiession that they\nwere Chiefly an alcoholie mixture. lam indebt-\ned to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq , for the\nremoval of this prejudice by proper tests, and for\nencouragement to try them -, when sufleringfrom\ngreat and long continued debility. The use of\nthree bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of\nthe present year, whs followed by evident relief,\nand restoration to a degree ofbodily and mental\nvigor which I had not felt for six months before,\nand had almost despaired of regaining. I there-\nfore thank God and my friend for directing me\nto the use of them.
755898633449a0ebee9baac918036e90	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1851.8452054477423	42.500622	-90.664797	S90 j>er Io;11. Ap il,- Trees,one year from grail, 3 u-ei\nliiirh, S9I per 1000.\nWe would <ay that w<- liav- b . eii enga(fo<l 15 years at\nthe Xurserv business in this State, and have one • f the\ntarcest ami i>M st b ;iriii« Ur< hards from which to pro-\nlire cuttings for "railing; and have spar it no pains or x-\npeuse in procuriii!! and testim: all liichly ippr veil kind ',\nnd we ilicr fore feel prep ir d to furnish rees Iruo |o\ntli.- n am e . IVr>ons s. ndins ord rs who are iinacipiain\n'd Willi tli,'ditrcrent kimls, ar ' assured thai can fill se\nrtionswill bo ma:!.- from Ihe very b st. In all ease-\n» her • a variety is exhaust, il by sales and orders cannot\nwliollv bv fill it, the lialanr.i of r initiaiiec	be re\nturned to tli • purchaser unless rei|iie-ted to supply the\ndeficiency with otli r kinds. Tr i s deli. ereil al the Aiur\nerv or packed and si nt accordiiii; to order are then »t\nhe risk of rlie purchaser. Those t > b forwarded by wa­\nter will lie label i! and pack"d in such a manlier, that\nwhen at llieird stiu ilion will li • found nearly oripiiieas\nfresh as when taken from th" Niir-'ery . and w ill be iteliv-\nred at the whan or on board a steamh iat,at lluriui^t «,\nwithout any additii 'ial charge except for packing.\n\\H orders accoiupani d with the cash or s.ttisfae\nry r-fereiice, directed to ihe proprietors or left with\n\\llr d Clark, in IturiingtoH, will meet with prompt at­\ntention. Printed catalogues s nt gratis to all post-paid\npplii ants.
0dc78437827c13c6c487c88a5c80a961	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.2561643518518	41.558153	-73.051497	But what could the unsuspected ob\nserver do? lie could not move toward\nbis own house without being seen and\nheard; even were he within his doors he\nhad no firearms, no telephone, no bur-\nglar alarm, lie might slip out through\nshadows to his gate and thence to\nlocal police station, nearly a mile\naway, but before any officer could come\nrobbery would be accomplished.\nWorse still, the fellow, flushed with\nsuccess, might move the ladder across\nfence and enter the Bortley home.\nTrue, Zenas owned no valuables ex-\ncept his wife and children, but the\nthought of the nifflan prowling about\nsanctuary was not to be endured for\ninstant. Could he scare the fellow\naway by making a noise? Perhaps;\nhe had heard of burglars who ran\nright at a	instead of away from it.\nShould the burglar attack him, there\nwould be nothing to do but give up the\norhost at once, for his heart Was al\nready in his throat, and he felt unable\nmove hand or foot. And his life was\nInsured for only a thousand dollars!\nTerror and excitement had made him\nwild that exhaustion speedily fol\nlowed, with its consequent apathy.\nEven his conscience followed the lead\nhis will and became utterly demoral\nized. It was too bad, on general prin\nciples, that a house should be robbed.\nbut that particular house, probably fur\nnished with the wages of Maytham's\ncrime well, the little man recalled\nwithout a bit of shame, and to his great\nsatisfaction, the Infamous old saying\nthat "the second thief is the best\nowner."
6ce61443b5992daf3c5a0fad5bbb4b2d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0887977825846	37.538509	-77.43428	[TaLUAHLK TAVERN bTAND.." 6/f.J.V Tj S|\nf I'EliJY" PROPERTY FOR SALE..Edward HaJ- ®|\nin nnd wile, and John Uosher. having, by deed made fSB\ne 3d of January, ld20, und admitted to record in the\nlice of the Court of Hustings for the city of Rica. i«S\nond, on the same day, conveyed to the undersigned fag\ne lota or pieces of ground hereinafter mentioned, for [SB\nc purpose of securing to I'olly Shepard the lawful in- [Jiff\nrest on six thousand two hundred and four doiiars and\nxtv-eight cents, up to the time of her decease, (incase\nat should hapjien before the 2olii dny of .May, l&iT,; B\nid also for the purpose of securing, within one year\n?xt after the decease of said Polly, (if that should hap.\nn before the said tioth of' .May, IS17,) to .Mary Ssncp.\nd, lh'iijamin J. Gilbert and Sally 11is wife, paymentcf\nie said principal sum of :Stti,20-l lit) cue, with . -.ue.'i mtc.\nst as may havu accrued thereon from such decease, and >5?\nie said i'olly Shepard having died on the 12th r>! Dc- ^\nmber, 1S3J, and the said principal sum, with interest a\nam the day last mentioned, not having been paid. £g\ne, the undersigned, being requested so to do, mil,\ni Tucailuy,	tluij of Fc&rujiry hcaI, ai 12 o'clock, 8\nfair, if riot, the next fair day, upon or near the plena. f)\n>. sell and di-pose of zl Z2^'...>n, to the mgfiest ticccr, f)\nie property conveyed by said deed, to wit: all that lot\npiccu of ground, called half an acre, lying and being j*?\ni H street in the city of Richmond, and known and £?*\nstinguished in the plan of the said city by the No. 7S, ^\nring the same lot on which the Swan Tavern is situated,\nid describod in the said deed as containing in front on ft®\niid II street one hundred and thirty feet, eight inches, f ^\nAlso, one other piece or parcel of ground, described m\nlesaid deed as containing in front on eaid street thirw\net, adjoining the last mentioned lot on the west, and\ninning back the depth thereof; the said piece of ground vSj\niving thereon a large brick, building, which has bet-n '>lf&\nnvd Hsa Stable for said Tavern, and which said piece of jjj\nround is u part of Lot No. 7cO.\nTerms ot' sale as follows:.So much of the purchase 3?\nmney to be paid in cash, us will be sufficient to eaUefj j&j\nie expenses attending the execution ol'tli. trust, the in-
3c23b070101f8a2db17a7fa7f6044d31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	rights of man” h * an antidote, against the ap-\nprehended danger* of the glittering fooleries of the\npolitical fashionables. It cannot escape observa-\ntion that no notice is taken ofl\\ A’s splendid iriau\ngural addiess; whilst Washington's legacy is press-\ned upon P. AN consideration with enthusiastic (je.\nvotion. If it be said that Fayette was restrained\nfrom recurring to P. AN inaugural address, from a\nsense of the indelicacy of complimenting P. A. to\nhis fare, it is replied—That during the Jubilee year\nof Fayette’s vi«it, compliments to faces, have been\nthe cummon order of the day: That all election-\neering dinners, arc contrived for the express pur-\npose of dashing fulsome compliments, directly into\nthe facts of the idolized guest*, fn each case the\nfompliitftnt is seized on by the feasted idol, and\nforms the text of *n electioneering speech. Bv\n	contrivance the guest is afforded an opportunity\nof recommending himself to the people, by pro-\nclaiming some new egotistic capacity, orby writing\nor disguising some former political sin—and thus he\nwhitewashes himself for the next electioneering en-\nterprise. P . A’s recent modest visit to his vene-\nrable father augurs well. It i* certainly a damper\nto electioneering dinner parties, and the apirit of\nidolatry. It is,at least, a negative repio.ch upon\nthe splendid tours of his " eminent predecessor,”\nEspecially, when it i*recollected that the Postm-.s -\nter General was permitted, not solicited, to defray\nnearly #2000 of the cost* of the first tour—without\nlaw for such permission. How much of the second\nand third tours, the same officer was permitted, not\nsolicited to pay, is not yet told to the public. It\nought to be told, and the public voice pronounced\nupon it.
17fff9ad216e82c6774d923106095932	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.1051912252074	47.504885	-111.291891	Notice is hereby given, that the regis­\ntration books for the registering of elec­\ntors for the annual city and town elec­\ntions to be held on Monday the 5th day\nof April, 1920, for the election of city\nand town officers, will be closed on\nThursday, February 19th, 1920 at 5\no'clock p. m . Elections will be held on\nApril 5th, in the following cities and\ntowns: Great Falls, Belt, Cascade, Gey­\nser and Neihart. To register for the\ncity of Great Falls, the elector must ap­\npear at the office of the county clerk at\nthe court house. To register for Belt,\nCascade, Geyser and Neihart, the elector\nmay register with the county clerk, or\nbefore any deputy register, notary pub­\nlic or justice of the peace, in the	\ntive city or town in which they reside.\nRegistration of electors for the annual\nschool election to be held on Saturday.\nApril 3rd, 1920, in School District No. 1,\nfor the election of trustees, will be clos­\ned on Teusday, February 17th, 1920, at 5\no'clock p. m . Electors for such election\nto register, must appear before the coun­\nty clerk at the court house, between 9\na.m.and5p.m.onanydayexcept\nSundays and holidays; those who voted\nat the general election, November, 1918,\nor at any election since that date are not\nrequired" to register for the above elec­\ntions. Electors who have moved from\nthe precinct last voted In to another\nprecinct are required to register their\nchange of precinct. If you are not reg­\nistered you cannot vote. Register now.
282f006eff537875c5eb63a0b8a6bc28	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1902.815068461441	38.254238	-85.759407	shall issue said bonds for the purposes\naforesaid as provided for in this ordin ¬\nance and none of said bonds shall be pre ¬\npared or issued unless at said election\ntwothirds of those voting on the said\nquestion shall vote in favor of the issu ¬\nance of said bonds as provided for in this\nordinance but in the event it shall be\nrequiredby\nsaid question at said erection voted in\nfavor of the issuance of said bonds for the\npurposes aforesaid as provided for by\nthis ordinance the fact that they have\ndone so shall be certified to by the Mayor\nupon the face of said bonds which shall\nthen and only in that event be issued\nand delivered to the Commissioners of\nthe Sinking Fund of the city of Louis ¬\nyule to be by them sold to the highest\nbidder for cash	such numbers and for\nsuch of the three purposes herein above\nstated as shall be from time to time di ¬\nrected and designated by ordinance of\nthe General Council and after public ad ¬\nvertisement for such time anin such\nmanner as said Commissioners shall deem\nbest but no sale of any of said bonds\nshan be made for less than par and all\ncoupons for interest past due shall be de ¬\ntached and destroyed before the sale of\nthe bonds to which they are attached\nThe proceeds of all sales of said bonds\nshall be paid into the City Treasury and\nplaced by the Treasurer to the credit of\nthe respective funds to which the same\nshall belong as provided by this ordi ¬\nnance and shall so remain until disbursed\nfor the purposes aforesaid upon vouchers\nand pay rolls allowed by the General
07f6710f17ac8b795cdefee9a737ba7a	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.493169367284	40.485194	-78.724957	in to be employed against a domestic foe.\ncannot proceed to the events of the re-\ncent past and the present without adver-\nting to the gallant men who were so long\nof our number, but who have now gone\nto their last home ; for no small portion\nof the glory of which we boast was ex-\npected from such men as Taylor, Worth,\nBrady, Brooks, Tot ten and Duncan.\nThere is a sad story of Venetian history\nthat has moved many a heart, and often\nemployed, the poet's pen and painters jie ti-\nters pencil. it is of an old man whose\nlong lite was gloriously spent in the ser-\nvice of the State as a warrior and a states-\nman, and who, when his hair was white,\nand his feeble limbs could scarce	his\nbent form towards the grave, attained the\nhighest honors that a citizen could reach\nHe was Dodge of Venice. Convicted of\ntreason atrainst the State, he not only lost\nhis life but suffered, besides, a penalty\nwhich will endure as long as the name of\nVenice is remembered. The spot where\nhis portrait should, have hung in the great\nhall of the Dodge's palace was veiled\nwith black, and there still remains the\nframe with its black mass of canvass\nand this vacant frame is the most con-\nspicuous in the long line of effigies of il-\nlustrious Dodges! Oh! that such a hall\nas that which replaces the portrait of\nMaurio Falicco could conceal from history\nthe names of thoe, once our comrades,\nwho arc now in arms against the flag\n...t.
2b97241a01bb552104d2f565a66fab28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	ilie language ot the othei.aud a great many\nbeing sea-Mfk and totally unlit for sea service,\ninstead oi iendering the least assistance only\nstood in lln i vny, aud caused confusion, so\nthat i. wa- impossible to work the ship, to Jay\nher alougsiile ot the cut-mv as I wished * nil\non closing (In- second time ihe bowspi it could\nonly lie bioughtover I lie poop ol the Esmeral-\nda, the surviving men having lust then leader\nhi ihe death ol the lirnve O’lJnen, and u.iving\nexpended ineir amiimuitioti, i got them on\nhoard. It being my intention lo tire a broad-\nside before lioaidingn second time, tor that\npurpose kept a constant and raking fire with\noiii low guns, which must have kill. | a girat\nmany ol liermen, as we had knocked |n-r tin cm\nHtorciiKisl ports, on tlie larhoard sale, coin\nfinely	one—made her stern a peilect\nv. h i,. a nd set her upper cabin on lire. Dnr\nmg this tune, finding that the brig |,,. 4j a.ain\nlloiStiri her (" lots and wax making tor our\nboat, mid in.t wishing lo sacrifice so nstny line\nfellow's, I hacked llie topsails until die boat\ncame up. I then made all sail after tlifl e ;rmy,\nkcr'i mu op .. eoiixlanl tiie with our boa lia\n.*cix. milii the enemy’*slipei ior sailingr tabled\nhr r to get out ol the range id our shat. We.\nnotwithstanding, on tinned tin- chase with all\npossible sail, until, finding we land no chance\nOf ( liiliig lip. we sllni ti ll, d sail and Uy to, lo\nepair (iamai.es . i cannot help here observing\nthe cowaniiy inamitr in velii.li the s.np and\nIhe bug ran away, and am only xmry that\nour
535e4df7185ba26c4810d708b503d6bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	tRCKswKK Mkktiso..On the first page will le\nfouid the proceedings of the Brunswicker.-, and the\nable report from the pen of Gen. Drotngoole, o. course\n.which the meeting adopted.\nWe take occasion to make a remark, upon one ot the\nprincipal topics so strongly enforced in this address..\nUskn, niRMosY.every thing for the calsf..nothing\nfor >es, is the motto blazoned upon the Brunswick\nbanner, and most cordially do we transfer the same to\nour ovn Bans tit-assured as we are, that, under that\nsics, and animated by the noble spirit of concession\nwhichit dictates, we siiau.cosqker. "My dukedom\n(if we had it,) to a beggarly dernier," that the Coons\nwill be beaten worse than Harrison beat the Locos.\nif the neat men of our party, forgetting themselves\nfor the ooncp, shall fight valiantly in the stations here¬\nafter tobe assigned them. Nor can we doubt for a\nmorucn, that such a spirit actuates each and all ol\nthem. We will not.we cannot harbor the thought,\nthat tliti grovelling spirit of ambition.the lust of of¬\nfice.tlu mere thirst of further distinction, is now	\nmar oa\\ hopes. No, (no; the bright prospect ot\nour <rrea success in '44 is not to be overcast bj any\nsuch "eu! genius" as the Whigs, are daily invoking.\nEven thiDemocrnts of Charleston, with all the just de-1\nvotion ofSouth Carolina to the great statesman who\nhas shed to much renown upon the country, declare\ntheir willngness to submit the claims of Mr. Calhoun\nto the decnon of a Convention. We are happy to see\nilstated, ii an authentic manner, that such is the self-\nsacrificing spirit of Mr. Calhoun himself. We have\nnot doublel that such would he his determination.and\nmaking it, he may live to deserrt the Presidency-\nwhatever l»tides. We go for victory! ! let who will\nlead us to it-be it Van Buren, Buchanan, or Calhoun .\nwe go for vmory,. and he who goes lor less, sinks be-\nneath the ilijnity of our cause, and is not fit lor its de-\nfence...'Ibi/gditii Banner.\nSt \\r Lav .There has been an effort in one or two\ncounties of be Sta-e, to get up a popular feeling in\nfavorora"
2668fa66bbc63285b14c64df8d5e1aec	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.546575310756	33.448587	-112.077346	DENVER. July 18. The Belgian war\nmission had a final fling with the wild\nwest today and is preparing reluctantly\nfor a resumption of tne silk hats and\nfrock coats that marked its daily ap-\npearances in the east but that have\nbeen practically discarded since the\nparty passed out of Minnesota on its\nway to the Pacific coast.\nThe foreign visitors reached here\ntonight from Ogden, after a stop at\nCheyenne, Wyo., during which a special\npresentation of Cheyenne's annual en-\ntertainment "Fronties Day" was given,\nand an inspection made of 5,000 cav-\nalry recruits at Fort Russell. They\nwere welcomed into Denver by a special\ntrainload of citizens who greeted them\ntwenty miles out on the road. Tonight\nBaron Moncheur addressed a large\naudience here, telling them o the dis-\ntress that war had brought in Belgium\nand the relief	had been given by\npeople of the United States.\n"Our people have faced starvation,"\nhe said, "but life is not so dear nor\npeace so sweet as to be purchased at\nthe price of chains and slavery.\n"Germany first attacked us treacher-\nously, then she massacred thousands\nof our peaceful civilian population:\nthen she turned, pillaged and robbed\nour country and finally she has sought\nto enslave our entire population.\n"The German authorities, with their\nusual cold cruelty, have attempted to\ncarry out their plan by force. In cities,\ntowns and villages men were dragged\nfrom their homes by the German sold-\niery, thrown into cattle cars and\nshipped like animals into Germany or\nsometimes to points immediately be-\nhind the German trenches where they\nwere exposed to the shell fire of the\nBelgian army.\n"You are sending your brave boys to
2796c568262c7a6d4a3d033df2936061	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.678082160071	35.955692	-80.005318	qualifying adjectives, he stooped down\nand took the man in his arms like a\nbaby he was no feather, either and\nstaggered down the ward with him, put to\nhim in bed and undressed him. A low in\nmurmur of approval came from the pa-\ntients. Doctor Frost got very red, and\nas soon as he had finished undressing\nPalmer, hurriedly left the ward.\nThe wound In my face had almost\nhealed and I was a horrible-lookin- g\nsight the left cheek twisted Into a\nknot, the eye pulled. down, and my\nmouth pointing In a north by north-\nwest direction. I was very downheart to\ned and could Imagine myself during\nthe rest of my life being shunned by\nall on account Df the repulsive scar.\nDoctor Frost arranged for me to go\nto the Cambridge Military hospital at\n	for a special operation to\ntry and make the scar presentable.\nI arrived at the hospital and got an\nawful shock. The food was poor ana\nthe dlsclnllne abnormally strict. No\npatient was allowed to sit on his bed,\nand smoking was permitted only at\nrertnln designated hours. The face\nspecialist did nothing for me except\nto look at the wound, l maae appli-\ncation for a transfer back to Paignton, of\noffering to pay my transportation.\nThis offer was accepted, and after two\nwPAto' Absence, once asraln I arrived\nin Munsey ward, all hope gone.\nThe next day after my return Doc\ntor Frost stopped at my bed and said:\n"Well. Bmpey, If you want me to try\nand see what I can do with that scar\nI'll do It, but you are taking an awful\nchance'
15eb7c7185b685e31d5783b24107127e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.223287639523	41.004121	-76.453816	A card from Or .Tames ITT.\nJARREIT, OF THE NEW YORK LUNG\nINFIRMARY?My connection for the pa-i\neghi year* with the above Institution, us\nChief Physician, and a twelve years' course\nof steady devotion to the Cure of Pulmonary\nConsumption and iis kindred disease, togeth-\ner with rny unrivalled opportunities and ad-\nvantages of pathological researches?aided\nnot a little by a perfect system of Mcbical In-\nhalation ?lias enabled me 10 ariive at a de-\ncisive, direct, and successful course of treat-\nment fur the positive anil radical cure of all\ndiseases of 1tie Throat, Lungs, and Air-Pas\nsuper. By Inhalation, the vapor and ourame\nproperties ol medicines are di'ecily address-\ned 10 the diseased organs and the integument.\n1 do not advise the use of medical Inhalation\nof any kind, 10 Ihe exclusion of general ti eat-\nmeut; and although i consider il a useful ad-\njuvant in the proper management of those\nfearful and often laiul disease*, yet f deetn it\nvery necessary that each pa'ient should have\nihe benefit	both general and local trear\nrnenl. The success of iny treatment in ihe\nabove diseases, and in the high chalacler of\nthe Institution over which I have so long had\nthe honor to preside, are too well known to\nneed any eulogy 01 comment from me. At\nthe solicitation of many private and profes-\nsorial friends, through whose philnnlhrnpio\naid (tie above charity has been long and lib-\nerally supported, and afier due consideration,\nI have eouoludpd 10 make such arrangements\nae will bring the beuefits of my experience\nand treatment within Ihe reach of all, arid not\nconfine my>elf, as heretofore, to those only\nwho entered the Infirmary, or who were able\n10 visit me at my office. Hoping therelore\nthat the arrangement will give entire sntifue-\nlion, bolh 10 my professional breihern and\nIhe public, I would respectfully announce in\nconclusion thai Icon be consulted persona, ly or\nby letter , on alldi-eases as above, and thai ihe\nmedicines, the same as used in Ihe luslilulior.\nhiepared to suit each individual case.
0003d5f233379618b3ae8d3b2564c978	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	sioned from above ()or who can doubt the source\nol his authority) to proclaim the glad tiding* of\npolitical salvation to a benighted world—to write\nthe sublime and unerasable truth that a nation of\nfreemen hail that day been born ! 1 he bene5cent\neffects of this great epoch have been already de-\nrcribed, with an eloquence to which I do not pre-\n!cnJ. It is sufficient for the occasion to say, that\nhe roots of your enip re reach ftorn Ocean to O-\n:ean, while uuder its branches a nation reposes in\npeace, liberty, and happiness. I hear, in the tno-\nnentof addressing you, the trump of Jubilee The\nnhabitants of the hills and valleys ate shouting to\njacli other, and uiountain lops troni distant moun-\natns catch and communicate the flying sound to\nnillioiis of freemen.®But, amid the	rejoic-\ning, I see a tuounful exception—Jcffcison is bow-\nid down with Ins mislortunes — Monticello, like\nmother Ualclotha, has become desolate — silence\nlias been substituted there for the oracles of wisdom;\nand the general rules of hospitality have disappear-\ned before tho meagre fiend of penury\nIf 1 ain a“ked why Jctt'ersoo is singled out amid\nhis compatriots— my answer is, be stands pre-em\ninent alike for his services and Ins misfortunes.\nUod foibed that I should diminish the just claims of\nthe lilusiitous band, who, guided by the polarity of\ntheir superior genius, and by a courage that was\nabove circumstauce, to whom the blessings ol 1 ro-\nvidcnce became a pillar of light—by which w e\nwere conducted through the wilderness to the land\nof promise. Dtit as one star dtffereth from another j\n<
174fd0888ab2b46c55cebcbdeba52f69	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.9712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	membering the body. Meanwhile Bush's\nmother, Mrs. J . I . Bush, is in the county\njail at Delta, where today she repudl\nated a statement given a coroners\nJury that she had killed her son and\ntreated him as he had done the child.\nA man whom farmers believe to have\nbeen Bush was seen early today walk.\ning along an irrigation canal. Posses\nracked this man three miles into the\nUncompahgre country, but lost trace of\nhim. Threats of lynching have been\nmade. Some of the searchers for Bush\nare without official authority, and\nfears have been expressed that should\nBush fall into their hands he would not\nreach the Jail alive.\nBush's wife, stepmother of the boy\nMrs. Bush says was murdered, who\nreturned from a visit after Bush dis-\nappeared, left today for the home of\n	parents. Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Stormer,\nat tuna, Kas.\nBush is said to be well acquainted\nwith the section where he is believed\nto be hiding. No fears that he will\nstarve are felt, as there are several\nsawmills in remote sections where he\ncould obtain food. None of his horses\nare missing, nor has he, so far as\nknown, left this section on a train.\nOfficers brieve he will be found some-\nwhere in the rough country around the\nhead waters of the Uncompahgre or\nSan Miguel rivers. No accurate esti-\nmate of the number of men hunting\nhim can he made, but they are believed\nto number at least forty.\nMrs. Bush was taken to Delta today\not be held in the jail there, where ac-\ncommodations are more adequate than\nin the local jail.
220059a4756067c76160c9e65e4cadb6	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.741095858701	42.500622	-90.664797	WHEREAS, at the March term of the District Court\nin and for the county of Dubuque, and State of\nIowa, for the year 1^53, it was ordered and decreed by\nsaid Coiirl that the Trustees of said Hank give three\nmonths notice to all the creditors, hilt holders, and other\npersons hacing demamls against said Bank, to present the\nsame forthwith at the Banknifr House of said Bunk, in the\ncity of Dubuque, for liquidation and redemption", and IliaI\nthe affairs of said Hank will be finally closed and a set­\ntlement maile in full 111 six months from the date of the\nfirst publication of such notice ; and that all demands\nnot so presented, will be considered as cancelled and\nsatisfied, anda filial distribution madeof the moneys and\noiher property, if any shall remain, after	pavment d\nthe dents and necessary expenses, among the stork hold\ners of said Bank. JVUIP, therefore, the creditors, bill\nholders, and all other persons having demands against\nsaid Bank, are hereby notifel and required to present\nthe same at the Ranking House of said Bank in tlie city\nol Dubuque, for liquidation and redemption within six\nmonths fruin the date wf the publication of this notice in\nthe Express, Herald and Tribune, newspapers published\nill Ihe citv ol Dubuque, and also iu the .Missouri Repub­\nlican, published in the city of Saint l^niis,in tfie State\nof Missouri ; and that no demand will be received or\npaid by said Trustees un!ess the s.une be pre-ented in\naccoiilaiice w ith said order and decree ot said Court,and\nalso in accordance w ith the terms of this notice.
083db5c353ff8d3983a00e66b773d782	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1883.201369831304	40.913486	-77.773747	?iher forma more advanced then pig-\nron shall not pay a less iluiy than do\n|er cent, ad valorem, ami then pro-\nvided that on iron in which charcoal\nis used as fuel further advanced than\npig there shall IN- 83 additional to iron\nmanufactured with other lucl. That\nwas all that was asked, ami to such\nmoderate demand the Senate acceded.\nIn the report of the conference com\nin it tee, the provision that there *hul<l\nlie an additional duty of $.! jer ton on\niron manufactured with charcoal as\nfuel is stricken out of the S natc hill\nin the hill a- reported by the confer-\nence the provision that all irons more\nadvanced than pig except castings\nwere to be rated as iron without any\nreference to the fuel used and to pay\na duty accordingly, ami that none of\nthe above shall pay a less rate of duty\nthan 35 jwr cent, ad valorem precede*\nthe duty of 122 per ton a-settled ii|M>n\niron manufactured with charcoal as\nfuel, as will	found on page 29, line*\n562, 563 and 664, and can not be an\nplicable to charcoal iron. In line 549\niron lee* than one inch wide the duty\nis eight-tenths of 1 per cent pcrpoutid,\nbut to line 553 iron not less than three-\nfourth* of one inch square, 1 cent per\npound ; and in linn SoH iron I ** than\nseven-sixteenth* of one ioch in diame-\nter or less than one inch square 1.1\ncent* per pound. On the firt the\nduty would be 817 92 jier ton ; on the\nsecond $22 45, and on the third 826 76\nA portion of them as provided in line\n5 .2 shall pay ales* rate of duty than\n35 jer cent, ml valorem, that saving\nclause not being applicable to irou\nwhere charcoal i used as fuel. The\nPsenale bill as it pium.-d that body gave\nto iron manufactured with charinwl a*\nfuel an additional protecti HI ol 83 |K*R\nmil ami the lieiieffi of the 35 |s-r cent,\nad valorem clause, which the conferee*
0487565a2bc670bca08bb8408efc82d3	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1854.4150684614408	40.827279	-83.281309	Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General As-\nsembly of the State of Ohio, That from\nand after the first day of October, in the\nyear of our Lord one thousand eight hun-\ndred and fifty four, it shall be unlawful\nfor any person or persons, firm, or body\ncorporate, to pass, transfer, or circulate,\neither directly or indirectly, or offer to\npass, transfer or circulate, or cause to be\npassed, transferred, or circulated, or to\nreceive, or cause to be received, any bank\nbill, or note of a less denomination than\nten dollars, unless said bank bill or note\nshall have been issued by and made pay-\nable at one of the banks of this State, in\naccordance with the laws of this State;\nProvided, however, that tho mere trans-\nfer or receiving of such unlawful paper\nbona fide, for the purpose of sending the\nsame directly out of this State, for re-\ndemption, shall not be deemed a violation\nof the provisions of this act.\nSec. 2 . That	bank bills of a less\ndenomination than ten dollars, unless is\nsued by and made payable at one of this\nState, m accordance with the laws of this\nState, shall not directly or indirectly, be\npaid out or received in payment of any\ntax, debt, judgment, decree, fine, or\namercement, or other demand whatever;\nand all such unlawful paper shall be held\nin this State to be worthless, and all con-\ntracts in relation thereto null and void;\nand any disbursements or payments or\nexchange for other other property of val-\nue, made or attempted to be made there-\nwith, of no effect whatever.\nSec. 3 . That any bank or bankers,\nbroker or brokers, or body corporate, or\npublic officer or officers, knowingly violat-\ning any of the provisions of this\nact, shall forfeit and pay for every\nsuch violation, the sum of one hundred\ndollars, and any other person or per-\nsons the sum of ten dollars, to be re-\ncovered in a evil action in the name of
1e2bdd6793d8c9b9ae3a7ee1982ec5b6	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	Tho crowning (fetauro was tho masa,\nmoetlng at 9 P. M . in ttho Columbus\nAvenue Zlon Church, whore congrega-\ngallons of People's Baptist, 12th Bapt\n1st and Grant A. M . E . Churches Join\ned In the Armistleo obsorvanco E. T .\nMorris president of th<j loc;<l Eaual\nRights League, explained the purpose\nto honor the soldier dead and to furth¬\ner tliofr causo for world democracy by\narranging and sending delegates to tho\n2nd World Democracy Congress at\nWashington, December 14th during\ntho World Dtearamament Conference.\n(Rov. M. A . N. Shaw, pastor of 12th\nBaptist and national president of the\nLeague insisted that It was in tho\nProvldKincc of God tluit tho World Pow\nera had at last convo to this country,\nso that the Colored pcopilo could reach\nLloyd	and tho heads of other\nnations, including Japan without go¬\ning to the expense and tlmjo of travel¬\ning to Europe. Willie the perfidious\nWilison forbade passports for tho first\nPeaco Conference no ono could k?ep\ntho raco doilogates out of Washington .\nHo also characterized President Hard¬\ning's Alabama speech as Illogical and\ndiabolical in its sociajl separation.\nRev. D. S . Klugli, pastor of People s\nBaptist, declared that tho Disarma¬\nment Confcrenco offered our race an\nhistoric opportunity tr> get our actual\ncondition before the diplomats of tho\nworld as the matter of protection, both\nby personal Interviews and formal pe¬\ntitions by a national convention at\nWashington. Ho also said tlr.vt Presi¬\ndent Harding's speech, by ills subtle¬\nty. was tho motet, mischievous thing\nyet dono to the race.
22a61f44162da23ff5d2177a9f1de2c8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.2827868536228	33.448587	-112.077346	General Thomas, Mr. jTeller saying he\nnot know whether the charges were\ntrue or whether tf.e secretary knew of\nthem, but that he felt that it was due\nthat official that he should maka\nstatement to explain the' reference\nhad previously' made.\nWhile Mr. Teller was reading Gen?\neral Thomas" letter, Mr. Hopkins en-\ntered the chamber and interrupted the\nColorado senator with an inquiry as to\nthe purport of his remarks and when\nTeller tplied, Mr. Hopkins remarked:\n"The senator should know something\nabout the truthfulness of his charges\nbefore quoting them here," and adding\nthat he knew the charges against the\nsecretary of the, . treasury to be false.\nalso referred to his own connection\nwith the change In the appraiser's of-\nfice, to which Mr. Teller replied that\nhad known General Thomas and\nconsidered him a man as worthy of\ncredence as the Illinois senator.\nTo this Mr. Hopkins replied: "Judg\n	from the senator's statement here,\nwould judge that he would be as will-\ning to take a statment from the slums\nfrom any other place, and a good\nthat of any one else. Possibly thera\nsomething in the Colorado senator's\nrecord in his association with the 'de-\npartment that he is not proud of, but if\nthe senator's record there is as (Mean\nmine he has nothing to fear."\nReplying, Senator Teller said that he\nconsidered Mr. T .Topkins' reference to\nhimself in conection with he slums as\ngratuitous insult and ho added that\nafter such an exhibition of bad man- -\nners on the part of the Illinois senator\nhe would decline to yield further to\nhim or hav anything further to do\nwith him. Said Mr. Teller: "His talk\nabout slums is unworthy of him and\nam sure that General Thomas' char\nacter is quite as good as that of thi\nIllinois senator."
00ce440c770bbfddec7ec55fe1400cb8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.3346994219287	33.448587	-112.077346	garments, but the thrifty housewife garnishing those delicious berries\nwith spice and sweets, sets her dainty pie before her loving swain\nin pride, and expectancy of ardorous hugs, which NEVER should be\nomitted. This however is the cheerful ecstatic side, and only the\nprelude to my tale: You are aware that this berry is of wonderful\ngrowth, and ripening, falls, in great volumes. The sidewalk being\ncovered, at date I mention, a sprightly young man with a maiden\ngracing either arm, tripped gaily o'er its surface, and as each mani-\nfest word and expression of regard, rolled from his lips, it was re-\nechoed by his companions, to all fif whom life seemed one dreamy\nenvironment of endless delight: Alas what a moment may bring\nforth. If interesting, I briefly describe the dress of each "angel";\nThe youth had one of	Hanny's best," o'er his form, and was\ntruly prim: The maids seemed to be inaugurating, or introducing,\nthe bloomer appendage, embellished at the knee with a garter, beau-\nteous to behold; THAT being the main attraction, I need detail no\nfurther: Reaching this point, blackened by this crushed fruit, the\ntrio with one accord raised their heels, bended the instep, and in\nresemblance of Russian toe dancers, started across the macerated\nberry covering: Would that this eye had never viewed the pano-\nrama following, or this ear had never been cognizant of the agoniz-\ning vernacular, which, with resonant agony rolled on the electrical\nwaves of sound, as up went six (O horrible name!) legs; down went\nthree bodies, and as six arms waved wildly and furiously, their\nmomentum kept time to the voices, which surely were loud and\nuproarious:
2a7c76c214400bc4bbcca02470ccf951	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.2342465436327	41.004121	-76.453816	The Southern Forts that now remain to\nbe maintained are but few. The forts in\nTexts, we believe, are now all in possess-\nion of the State troops while those f Lou-\nisiana and other seceding States, with a few\nexceptions, are also in possession of the\nauthorties of those States. ; These still re-\nmaining in possession of the United Slates\nare very important to the Government i\netralonii: point of view, and equally impor\ntant to the safety of the Southern Confeder-\nacy. They are as follows : Fort Sumpter,\nFort Pickens, and the fortresses en the Dry\nTortuzas at Key West. The first of these\nthe Government of the United States has\nresolved to abandon as untenable. Whether\nthis is the true reason or not, remains to be\neen. Fort Pickens is a most important\nfort, in the went of a - hostile eoliisien, to\nboth the seceding States and the Govern-\nment. It is situated on a small island, at\nthe mouth o.! the harbor or bay of	\nla, and as completely commands its en-\ntrance as d!S fort Sumpter that of Charles\nton. The suze, equipment and insulated\nposition of tie works render them a mo st\nformidable defence, and one which it must\nrequire immense labor, money and loss of\nlife to capttre. U is, however, subject\nsomewhat iq the same difficulty as to Fort\nSumpter Fort McRea, which is now in\nthe hands of the secessionists, is still fur-\nther out seaward, and has pretty effectual\nand prior command of the harbor. It is\nasserted, also, that the secessionists are\nforming additional breastworks and batter-\nies to more effectually command the har-\nbor. Should the attempt to control the har-\nbor be successful, and all further reinforce-\nment or provisioning of Fort PJckens be\nthus cot off, the fall ot the fort would only\nbe a matter of time. From present appear-\nances, Lisut. Slemmer, who now commands\nthe fort, will be able to defy any force which\nis likely io be sent against him.
202a7ab375aa7a948a7acdf87ba6747b	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.9303278372292	31.918493	-91.233445	It is little wonder that the entire world has\nbeen so deeply interested in the excavations at\nHerculaneum and that archaeologists and his-\ntorians have treasured such an ardor, for the\ncompletion of the unearthing of the ancient city\nfor so many years, for the conditions of its\ntragic engulfment were such that It is generally\nbelieved these ruins more than any others will\npresent a complete picture of the life of the\ntimes before the sepalture of the city. The more\nsuddenly the forces of nature did their work of\ndestruction the more perfect have been found to\nbe all the details of the buildingls and their fur\nnishings when the work of excavation has been\ncompleted. In the other cities where great exca-\nvations have been made the destruction was more\ngradual and great havoc was wrought before\nthe final sepulture took place. Thus,	\nsome of the other points at which excavations\nhave been made were of greater importance in\nthe ancient world than was Herculaneum, it of-\nfers the most perfect opportunities for beholding\nan ancient settlement as it existed, with few\nimportant details destroyed or disturbed.\nAnother point whtich contributes to the greater\nimportance of Herculaneum as a field for archaeo-\nlogical investigation is that the suddenness of the\ndisaster from which it sufered made it impos-\nlsible for the inhabitants to make an effort to\nsave any of the valuable articles of their homes\nby attempting to remove them to some distant\nplace. In Pompeii, for instance, there was ample\ntime to remove many of the most precious be-\nlongings of the inhabitants. But in Herculaneum\nti seems to have been impossible, and the val-\nuable objects of the rich households were barted\nbeansath t4a a
ab9f77d451f45b0d4e4f591d6872db49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	bills upon such a demand for coin as authorized it,\nthis might justify some attempt of a State to proceed to\nextremes in her banking a\\stein; hut nothing but gold\nand silver Can ever be made a lender, and hence all the\nIhuiks must be broken when they have issued many\npromises, and much suspicion has seized the public mind\nas to their solvency, unless Stale interposition happens,\nin violation ot all principle, to sustain improvident b'gis\nlatum and the recklessness which it produces\nIt it hi- supposed that gold and silver will 11 >w into the\nState, from the operation of her laws increasing capital,\niiogreater error can be committed Gold and silver al-\nways seek a cheap market, arid not a dear one; and that\nmarket is always dealest vvhere the most paper circulates\nThe creation of paper banks will have a tendency to\ndrive it a .vay, instead of enticing it towards you, from\nthe operation of this invariable law. High prices always\nexist w hero there are many banks, not because additional\nvalue is imparled tn commodities by	creation, but\nless value is attached to money. Tins money is local in\nits character, and, of course, will not purchase at n distant\nmarket; how then is it possible to purchase at the mar\nket where the currency is belter, and prices consequent-\nly lower, without purchasing with gold and silver? Gold\nand silver must then be sent to the cheap market from\nthe dear one, and thus the very substratum, upon which\nthe paper issues ate bused, is removed away. It must\ntherefore lull; sooner or later, it is the inevitable result\nof the system, as long as the provision requiring gold\nand silver as u tender remains in the Constitution\nIt may be expected, since Virginia has entered upon\nthis career, thai tins wise provision of far-seeing men is\nto be blotted out, as soon as a majority of Slates become\ndebtors, unless the desired result can be obtained by the\nindirect means which Slate legislation furnish.means,\nwhich viola'e the spiiil and intent of (he Constitution,\nas greatly as an express law, in which the violation is\ncvowed.
0a6a888fde657683febc208f7913586a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.223287639523	46.879176	-102.789624	In the last year or two the tide of im­\nmigration has turned toward the fertile\nlands of Dunn county and the country\nis being rapidly settled by fanners.\nOakdale is connected' with Fayette\nand Dickinson by telephone.\nCharles Bugbee located in this coun­\ntry three years ago. and 'has improved\nhis homestead each year. Mr. Bugbee\nraised fine crops of flax, wheat, oats and\ncorn last year and will increase bit crop\nacreage this year. He has a good bunch\nof cattle, sheep and hogs. Mr. Bugbee\nlikes the country and has come to stay.\nA. A. Liederbach will increase his\ncrop acreage this year. Last year be\nraised excellent crops of oats, corn and\nflax on the sod, which goes to shOw that\nwith a little energy any fariner xan\n	good crops in this locality.\nMarket gardening was the subject of\nMrs. Esther Miner's work last year, and\nihe very ably demonstrated that all\nliinds of garden stuff can be raised on\nthe sod. She raised onions last year\nthat were winners and all the vegetables\nwere, of the blue ribbon variety. * This\nyeaiJMrs. Miner will treat the same sub­\nlet in a broader sense.\nCuskelly Brothers have an excellent\nbunch of cattle this spring. Last year\nthey raised 40 acres of fodder corn and\nfifty acres of oats that were stacked in\nbundles. Part of this was threshed an0\nthe rest fed to the cattle in bundles!' |i\nlittle extra summer work made it poS'\nsible for the Messrs. Cuskelly to have\nbunch of the best grain-fed cattle in the\nstate.
01a24bccb42e06c447d67c8d8d1da333	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	The following are the Delegates from Virginia;\nThos M Crowder, Thos J Cornet*, Jas AIcDoweii n\nHall, C A Grice, Holt Wilson, Saml Marsh, Jos R SuMti.»\nA AT Cunningham, Wm Ward, Thos Wallace, G W Bu'iin\nA F Crutchfield, Thos Branch, W A Bragg. Saml Steven?'\nA A1 Rcily, J no T Robertson, R >bt Leslie, Hugh Nelson u'\nB Reardon, John Djnnun. R A1 Balls, ("has Rjnusy j j\nMoore, W.n B Ferguson. Geo Bramble, Hunter Wood'ls n\nG Clay. S D Whittle, P W Hinton, Jno R L-moine Deit,.\nOtey, Wm F Gordon, Wm L Smders, F At Dunn:ngiun t .\nG>v S F Leake, Junes VVinslow, H V\\ Fry. John L Tai»\nW S Beers, Geo Whitefi.'IJ, Geo VV Grice, VV H H Hodge/\nWm Collins, J C White, M Myers, VV H Tappey, C ty\nMurdough. Alex Little, R 0 B'itton, R D Mcllwatne. J h\nCooper, D G Potts, Jno Rowlett, Jas Mcllwaine, Geo VV\nPeele, Thos Brooks Jno B Divis, Cnas S Morgan, Sanj: t>\nAlden. Edmund RufRo, Thos B Rowland, W J Doyle wm\nG toldin Richard G Alorris, C B White, Jno O R H«'tWr\nWm D Roberts, jr., VVm H Alorginhul, Geo VV Purkiqe A'\nVV Latham. Chas A Ross, J R Anderson, Jas K Hraocn\nThos J Kirk pa trick, F Alcllwaine, Jas B Btrry, J H BjraQ'\nVV L Peters,	H Cook, Jas Lyons, P H-Cylei', j V\nBranhant, J is V Leigh, Jno L Cochran. J Preston VV*nit^ r\nT Friend, K A Tallev, Jno F Tanner, Henry C Cabell R-o'\nry Rxall, George VV Clutter, P Claiborne Gooch, Wra p\nStewart, John G Hatton.96 .\nThe Hon. T. Leger Hutchinson, having called t!ijjc*C6.\nvendue to order, requested the Rev. Lr. C. hancke. loope'r\nihe proceedings, whereupon the llcv. gentleman offered e-«*\nmost fervent and eloquent prayer.^\nTne Mayor then requested the Hon. William C. Diwioj,\nthe President of the Commercial Convention, wnlcn ssseml\nat Memphis in June last, to preside over the deliberations of\nthe Convention; which motion was responded to by tokens\nof approbation by the Convention.\nAir. Dawson acknowledged f}ia senco of obligation [p. p ..\nrenewal of tljo co'rqpiiment which had been twice alreafi\nconferred upon him. but most respectfully an i eloccroly <W.\nclined Its acceptance, tor reasons which tie assignee at jotn,\nlength and in very felicitous terms.\nCol. VV. H Sncad of Tenn., moved die appointment o'j\ncommittee of three, from each delegation to nominate officii\nof ti.o Convention, xyhlch y/as seconded by khe Ron. CC\nClay of Alabama, and the question being taken, the cu«| J\nIjon was unanimously agreed to,\nThe Committer hiving retired for deliberation, returned\nafter a brief interval, and reported the following norma/,\ndons t
434d2d7b1cb8058a55f34ba585a9c766	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	The bill, if it does not affirm, d>>es not undertake to deny\nthe title of Texas. It w;i» \\ottd for on the ground that\nthere w as no assertion of title on either side, only a mutual\nsurrender of claims. The piesumptinns, indeed, are in fa¬\nvor ot the strength of a title for which ten millions are of¬\nfered (or u release of claim. But legally the bill affirms\nand denies nothing. It makes a definite boundary for Tex¬\nas and conveys, with her consent, a portion of territory to\nthe jurisdiction of the United States. But it docs not alter,\nnor assume to alter, the legul condition of the subject teni-\ntorv in relation to slavery. What its rights were, as a part\nof Texas, was settled by a higher law than that of an act of\n	The compact of annexation, which has ull the\nhighest obligations of a treaty, recognized all Texas undi¬\nvided ns slave territory. It went further, and established a\nlaw for the subdivision oi Texas into sinuiler States. IS'oitli\nof 3G 30 of north latitude the territory, when subdivided,\nwas to be free soil; south of that parallel the inhabitants\nwere to decide, on coming into the Union, whether ihiy\nwould continue or abolish it, by their State constitutions.\nAll Texas was slaveholding, and could not be mud* other¬\nwise without the assent of the State in'agrtcing to a divi¬\nsion, and even on u division, State constitutions must he\nenacted by the people themselves, for the States south of\nthe line, expressly abolishing slavery. Without such con¬\nstitutions it must continue, by \\irtue of the prevailing law\nof Texas.
97475a0b477961118799594395a848cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	mr. upshur moved to lay his amedinent for the\npresent upon the table. He said he had offered it as a\ncompromise, and as likely in its practical operation to lie\nbeneficial to the Western interest: and it was possible\nit might yet he accepted by them. It was not at once\nto be taken for granted that tbe proposition of the gen-\ntleman from Chesterfield would be preferred toil. As\nan Eastern delegate he should prefer his, or indeed\nany, of those which ha I been off-rad to bis own: but\nlie was afraid the other might not be adopted, and non»\no»ber be substituted, and then tbe State would be left\nwithout any scheme of future appportiomnent at all :\na result he deprecated. 11 was not probable the West\nwould be satisfied with any Constitution which depriv-\ned them ol tho benefits ef their growth aod improve-\nment. Should the question on hi* amendment be press-\ned now, he should himself vote against it, but ha pre-\nferred laying it on the table in reserve.\nMr. Gordon pressed lor a vote on the amendment.\nMr. Doddiudok said, that so far as it depended on\nhim, and in this lie spoke the mind	all the Western\nme nhers.he never could consent to accept of that sheine.\nMr. Cookk said that if the House would agree to\nend here the discussion which had lately engrossed it,\nhe should off-r as a substitute for tho amendment of\nMr. Upshur the following:\nRetained, That it shall be the duty of the Legisla-\ntor* to cause an assessment to he made in the year\n1839, or 1840 of all the land* within the Common-\nwealth, subject to taxation; and, as soon as may be af*\nter the year 1840, to re-apportion, throughout the Com-\nmonwealth, the Representation ol the People in both of\nthe Legislative Bodies.”\nMr. Cooke said Ihe principle of this measure wa*\nvery simple; and if the House should view it a« a lair\nand honorable compromise, he should have no objection\nto leave the future re-apportiomnent to the Legislature.\nMr. Upshur said that as the opinions of the West\nhad, he presumed, been correctly stated by the gen-\ntleman from Brooke, he would now heartily concur in\nvoting his amendment out of the House.\nThe question was th»n taken by yeas and nays; when\nit appeared that Mr. Madi*os alone voted in the affir-\nmative.
7f5e233e1df4ffa335b98a7722c3dcef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	s k' Wednesday,ihe 2d Dec. last, the subscriber dis\npatched MAI I HEW BRANCH, then acting as\nunlit r .a Koyaltuti Mills, with too letters—the oue ad-\ndressed lo Briijauiiu Hatcher. I sq.of Manchester, cov-\nriing Use hundred and lifly dnllais m bank bills ; the\n■dhrr to Col. Wilson C. Nicholas, Richmond, covering\no blank nole for live hundred dollais—I he one lo Col.\nNicholas was delivered ; tlie other was not, and Branch\nhas not since returned—He was s eu iu Richmond the\nThursday and Friday id lowing ; since which time he\nhas not been heard limit.... Cireemisla tiers render it\npron.ihle that hr lias plundered the contents of the let-\nter, and is gone off to Ketitucli ■.\nUiancu is a slim, well ( rmed man, nearly six feel\nhigh : oia fair complexion,	hair, grey eyes which\nj have a irddish cast round the edges of ihe whiles ; Ins\n; nose is somewhat ctookeil, which will lie plainly per\ncelled upon close examination ; he has a smiling coun-\ntenance and white teeth, these he exposes w hen speak-\ning. He is quite garrulous, and would he apt to detect\nhimself, if judiciously questioned. Hr lode a slim\nI lilark horse, rt or 9 tears old, about 4 feel 9 or 10 inches\nhigh, has a remarkable spot on his It it tlauk, with mile\nor im bail on it, which appeals to he the effect <>l n\nscald ; u.i white about In n is recollected ; he paces\nwhen rode, is dull without S'purs, and wheu threatened\nwith Hie w hip, will recede from the stroke-idenrise,\nrather tiiau g.>
10eb4e31395737643172d5f2c99b230b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.491780790208	38.177063	-75.392696	gentlemen to kindly inform us\nwhy they are found condemn-\ning the very means by which\nthey have reached their pres\nent party standing. If we re-j\nmember aright they have both\nbeen honored oft again by\nelection to high places within\nthe gift ol a Democratic ma-\njority. They have both sat\nat tint public table and eaten\ntheir (ill of the good things\nset before them and have ap-\nparently enjoyed tin-ir meals.\nDoes it not seem ungrateful\nin them to now come forward\nand cast aspersions upon their\nhost ? The methods now used\nin the workings of the Demo-\ncratic party were in use at\nthe time these gentlemen were\nsuccessful candidates for the\noffices to which they have been\nelected. The methods are the 1\noutcome of the; teachings ofj\nthe political apostles whom\nthey followed. They have\nbeen educated in the applica-\ntion of these methods and\nhave followed them in attain-\ning whatever party honors\nthey have reaped. Why then\nshould they now rise and ob-\nject publicly to the very means\nwhich they have never refused\nprivately to take advantage\nof in their various candidacies?\nIt seems strange	they\nhave overlooked this point,\nlias Mr. Whyte ceased to re-\nmember that he is the founder\nof the present school of Do\nmocray? It is true that one\nof his pupils profited so well\nby the teachings as to over-\nreach tlu* originator of the\nsystem of instruction, but is\nthis any reason why Mr.\nWhyte should now condemn\nthe modes which he himself\noriginated ? We do not think\nMr. Whyte is at all consistent.\nSince he formulated this mode\nof procedure, and has profited\nso immensely by its practice,\nwe do not think he shows a\nvery deep admiration for his\nown machine when he publicly\ncondemns it. Mr. Rayner’s\nidea of confining the power to\nnominate to a body of seventy-\nfive men will never be a go.\nNo process,by which a man\nhas no voice in the selection\nof his rulers will ever prevail\nin this Democratic coniniu-!\nnity. —There may be flaws in\nthe way our primary meetings\nare conducted, but they will\nnever be altered at the insti\ngation of men who only dis-j\ncovered the imperfections\nafter the boomerang had re-\nturned and smitten them.\nHallo. Co. Nietos.
b4c1a96e1f14c14a084c542570ca9827	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.441256798978	37.538509	-77.43428	sentiment anterior to ail senatus consultums and\ndll charter*; it in a sacred love of country, [how\nmurmurs on the light] it is the desire which we\nall have for liberty, the prosperity, and the honor\nol our country. (Applauses on the left.)\nGentlemen, let us not discourage this sentiment,\nespecially in the youth of France. Forget, not, he-\nsiiles, that it is the name and at the expense of all\nthe 1* tench people, that the house votes every year\na luilliaid of taxes. (Lively sensation.) For the rest.\nwhere some people see danger and trouble, wc\nrather perceive a pledge of harmony and repose,\nin effect,if by the advantageous changes in our\nnew ,'ori.il relations, If even bv a confused associa-\ntion of ideas among the benefactors of liberty, and\nthe excess of the crimes which have sullied	\nname, we find many good citizens who evince a\ndegree of timidity, an extreme circumspection\nin the sentiment* and language of tlieir sincere j\npatriotism, it ij also true, that in their ardent I r e\nof libei *y their predominant feeling, and which tor\nmy part 1 am far from disavowing, they are impa-\ntient for more free and rapid improvements. This\nimpatience, gentlemen, how can it be, God forbid\ntha I shoul'i say extinguished, but otherwise tem-\npered than by the conviction which tbs voice of\ntheir w iiolr lives has produced! [On the left very\nwell, very well!] In this certainty, above all, where\nshall we direct our regards, where shall we find\nhem if it is no* in th> active, enlightened U per-\nsevering patriotism of the young generation, who\na-e the con-misti »n r. our
42a10c4e0aa1ccb8ad9d5bb9a97a74d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.919178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	whole of this capital is now charged with the payment\nof the interest and reimbursement of the principal of\nlarge debts, for which the Treasury itself is ultimately\nliable.—As yet, the income of tlte Corporation is equal\nto the satisfaction of all its expenses, and to the payment\nof the interest charged upon it. It is believed also, that\nthe capital is sufficient to discharge the principal of all\nthese debts. Hut, should any uddition.il burthen he im-\nposed upon this Corporation at this time, it is probable\nthat its means would not sullice to meet all its engage-\nments, without impairing this capital, lit that event, it\nis obvious, that ere long, the whole weight of all these\nengagements must full upon the Treasury, when, to pre-\nserve the* credit of the State, new and burthensoinc taxes\nmust be imposed upon the people.\nTo prevent such a result, 1 recommend to you, most\nearnestly, that no new charge be imposed upon this Cor-\nporation, at present. In a lew years, it is expected very\nconfidently, that all the works in which it is concerned,\nand which are now in progress,will l»e completed. Un-\nless individuals have Wen greatly deceived in their esti-\nmates of the effects of these works, the funds invested\nin them will then become productive. The profits of this\ncapital, or its proceeds, will then enable the easy	\nsjieedy reimbursement of the debts with which the Cor-\nporation is now charged. The whole funds of the Hoard\nwill then become applicable to other undertakings—and\nthe works of internal Improvement may again proceed\nwith increased vigor and advantage. Hut, if a different\ncourse is pursued, the ruin of tins Corporation may la-\nthe two probable consequence ; grievous taxation must\nfollow as a necessary effect of its ruin—and the work of\nInternal improvement will receive a shock, from which\nit will not recover for a long period.\nAs a fiscal agent, the Hoard of Public Works has Wen,\nand, under judicious management, will continue to hi-,\nof great advantage to the Commonwealth. So long as\nits plans meet public approbation, it will rail into useful\naction the unemployed capital of individuals, making this\nproductive to its proprietors, and beneficial to the com-\nmunity. The very debt which it may W compelled to\ncontract occasionally, will effect all the beneficial results,\nwithout producing any of the evils attendant upon a pub-\nlic debt; provided they are confined to allimit, within\nwhich the income of the Corporation, alter satisfying its\nexpenses, will certainly pay the inti-rest, and its capital\nsurely reimburse the principal. Hut, if a different course\nis adopted, this Institution, instead of being an useful fis-\ncal agent, will he worse than useless. It will then be-\ncome
1b76e07a01b0f274770d08cb1ff8def9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.1027396943175	33.448587	-112.077346	that sort of thing. The man may bo\nunfit to live, but you don't need to\nrisk as much as that for a matter of\nfive thousand pounds."\nPeter Ruff nodded.\n"Quite right," he said; "quite\nright, Violet. At the same time, fivo\nthousand pounds is an excellent sum.\nWeiCiust see what can be done."\nPeter Ruff's method of seeing what\ncould be dona was at first the very\nobvious one of seeking to discover\nany incidents in the past of the per-\nson known as Teddy Jones likely to\nreflect present discredit upon him if\nbrought to light. From the first, jt\nwas quite clear that the career of this\ngentleman had been far from immacu-\nlate. His researches proved, beyond\na doubt, that the gentleman in ques-\ntion had resorted, during the last\nten or fifteen years, to many and very\nquestionable methods of obtaining a\nliving. At the same time, there was\nnothing which Peter Ruff felt that the\nman might not brazen out His pres-\nent mode of life seemed on the sur-\nface, at any rate to be beyond re-\nproach. There was only one associa-\ntion which was distinctly question-\nable, and it was in this one direction,\ntherefore, that Peter Ruff concen-\ntrated Imself. The	for some\nreason, interested him so much that\nhe took a close and personal interest\nin it. and he was rewarded one day\nby discovering this enemy of Sir\nRichard's sitting, toward fivo o'clock\nin the afternoon, in a caffi in Re-\ngent Street, engrossed in conversa-\ntion with a person whom Peter Ruff\nknew to be a very black sheep ln- -\ndecd a man who had been tried for\nmurder, and concerning whom there\nwere still many unpleasant rumors.\nFrom behind his paper, in a corner of\nthe caffi, Peter Ruff watched these\ntwo men. Teddy Jones or Major Ed-\nward Jone3, as it seemed he was now\ncalled was a person whose appear-\nance no longer suggested the poverty\nagainst which he had been struggling\nmost of his life. Ho was well dressed\nand tolerably well turned out. His\nface was a little puffy, and he had\nput on flesh during these days of his\nease. His eyes, too, had a somewhat\nfurtive expression, although his gen-\neral deportment was one of bragga-\ndocio. Peter Ruff, quick always In his\nlikes and dislikes, found the man re-\npulsive from the start He felt that\nhe would have a genuinb pleasure\napart from the matter or the fivo\nthoilsand pounds,
96f3f9e81275a2ba0818ff841bbcf9af	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.4287670915778	35.227087	-80.843127	Cotton in Hills Saving Seed.\nIn the April number of the Rural Cnio\nlinian, the editor expresses the wish that\nsome of his readers would report the result\nof experiments in planting cotton in hills;\nand, as I have experimented in this mode ot\nplanting for the past two years, I will with\npleasure, as near as I can, give the result,\ntogether with a few of my reasons for pre-\nferring this mode.\nThis I would have done before now, but,\nas the editor justly observes, St is difficult\nto break up the old routine in cotton plant-\ning," and I supposed it would be time\nthrown away. In fact, the remark will ap-\nply with equal justice to corn, and to almost\nall our leading crops.\nMy plan of selecting cotton seed for plant-\ning for sometime has been to go through my\ncotton field in person and select the most\nprolific stalks,	regard to variety,\nuntil enough is obtained to plant a patch\nkept for that purpose. This crop furnishes\nme with seed the following year. In the\nmeantime the work of selecting for my seed\npatch goes on the same as the year before.\nThis is not as troublesome as it would at first\nappear, and nothing of the kind pays better.\nlhe hrst year it occurred to me to pursue i\nthis plan, 1 commenced selecting from stalks\nwith not less than twenty bolls, but I soon\nfounji it would take up too much of my\ntime, and I accordingly lowered m v standard\nto fifteen bolls to the stalk. During my\nlast year's selecting, I found more stalks\nwith thirty and forty bolls than I could find\nwith twenty the vear I commenced this plan.\nIt is true my land was some better, but not\nenough so to account satisfactorily for the\ndifference in production.
206d7cdf6cbc9d1140055c15e33430a7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.8178081874682	35.227087	-80.843127	that secured their candidacy were as\nmuch matters of bargain and sale as the\ntrading of a horse. Read the correspon\ndence between Marion Butler and the\nPopulist nominee for judge in Ibis dis-\ntrict, tound elsewhere in this paper. It is\nan object lesson of Butler's zeal to create\na non partisan judiciary. He asks Mr.\nWellborn, who was regularly nominated,\nto step down, thus giving the Republicans\nboth the Judge and the Solicitor. He tells\nthe Populists to vote for tbe Republican\ncandidate, who is a mere youth, in pref\nerence to their own nominee or tbe\nlearned and upright candidate of the\nDemocratic party, Mr. Mebane. Did any\npolitical boss ever attempt to exercise\nsuch power in North Carolina before\nthat of demanding the withdrawal ot\nregularly nominated candidates?\nIt would be a great misfortune to lose\nour Congressmen and the Legislature,\nbut it	be infinitely worse for our\njudiciary to fall under the sway of a "com\nmittee" like that which demanded tbe\nresignation of Mr. Wellborn. Why? Be\ncause there are checks that could be\napplied to tbe two first named, but the\ncourts are final and no veto can be inter\nposed. If the people were to so far for-\nget themselves as to permit a Republican\nand Populist delegation to go to uongress\nfrom this State, we have a Democrat in\ntbe White House to check their deviltry,\nbut where would we turn if tbe courts\nshould fall into their hands?\nThis is a practical question and should\nbe looked at in tbat way. It is not a\nmatter tbat affects Mr. Cleveland's wel\nfare, but our own. Shall our local affairs\nbe torn up again and business unsettled?\nHas not our State suffered enough from\nstrife and disorder?
8a3b70e2045b62587b64bc8ebc83d521	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.7246575025367	46.395761	-112.730038	to be to Utah what Denver is to Colorado.\nIt has the geographical and topographical\nposition and the nucleus of wealth, bunaness,\nrailroad concentration, prestige and political\nstatus that will command the future. It is\nnot half so populous as DeIver. In com-\nparison its flunest public buildings and busi-\nness blocks are at serious disadvantage; some\nof its residences, such as Walker Bros., Jen-\nning's, Hooper's and Cannon's are fine\nenough for any city in any land. But it is in\nthe grand glory of its fruitage and flowers\nand magniaoent trees: in its rugged, close\nencircling mountains with their deep caiions\nwhere saeep down the pure breezes and the\nliving waters; in its great inland sea so close\nby, In its broad avenues, lined and embow-\nered with varied foliage: in its thousand feet\nless	thatgive bloom to the grape and\ngrowth to the semi-tropical plants under the\nvery shadow of mountains sandaled with\nvines and pinnacled with snows, that the city\nof the Sinful Saints wins the homage of the\nvisitor, and makesa Montanian feelglad that\nit is only a day and a night distant. Salt Lake\nCity is yet sluggish. The blight of Polyga-\nmous Mormonism, with its church and State\ngovernment existing as a unity in defiance of\nthe recognized decencies of civilization and\nthe republican Goverument that elsewhere\nexists throughout this land, keeps it down\nand back. The Edmunds law to break up\npolygamy is notug to fail. It is inadequate.\nA religious superstition is the hardest thing\nin the world to tear out of the lives\nof an ignorant but sincere people. The\nmass of Mormons are sincere.
519e217c284accf14bbecaa9dfb16afc	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.8068492833586	37.692236	-97.337545	The following resolutions were sent\nus as expressive of tho sentiments of\nof a party of gentlemen, if not Irie,\nwas fully collected, and are so pat .hat\nwe publish them :\nEditok Eaoi.i::\nWhkreas, The undersigned arc res-\nident citizens of Wichita and are\nheartily in favor of all things that may\nconduce to its prosperity, either mor-\nal, mental, physical or" financial, no\nmatter at what cost or sacrifice, pro-\nvided it commends itself to the wis-\ndom and judgment of a majority of\nthe citizens ot Wichita; aud\nWhrkuas, The undersigned have\nread with fear and trembling the mo-\nmentous truths contained in an ar'iele\nby Agricolia and published in last\nweek's Beacon, and are convinced of\ntho truth of everything therein con-\ntained; and viewing with horror the\n(lark future that seems to bo hanging\nlike an incubus over our seemingly\nprosperous city, ami trusting that in\nsomeway wc may avert thisTgrcat and\nnot tor oil calamity, and hoping that\nour growth shall not have been of the\n"mushroom order," but that belore\nwc fall	decline as did Dome, wc\nshall have at least rivaled her iu all\nthat is worthy of emulation. And\nWhkki:as," Dut one wav seems to\npoint to prosperity; aud in all such\nstraits Providence seems to choose a\nleader to lead his pcoplo from dark-\nness unto light; and we think Agri-\ncolia is the "Moscs"choscn for this oc-\ncasion. De it therefore\nlicsolved, That at the ringing of the\nlire bells and all others that can be\nraised, at some time to be appointed\nby the city dads, that the people of\nWichita gather themselves together\nunto the hall named in honor of that\nfowl whoso peculiar prerogative is to\nwatch over the destinies of the Amer-\nican people, and after being called to\norder, that they then and there ap-\npoint a committee of thirteen and the\nchairman of which shall be the Moses\naforesaid; aud that said committee be\nordered to draft an ordinance, similar\nto the one iu force at Hutcliiuson,\nmaking it a penal offense for all per-\nsons, either white, black, coppe r- co lor e- d
46d294affb34c2fd9d53a2cdf90cb301	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1875.9767122970572	46.548394	-110.902887	OUR COUNTRY does not enjoy as great a\n'degree of prosperity as we desire. Immigra-\ntion is not rolling in from all quarters ; our tl\nmining camps, cities and valleys are not\nthronged with men, and we become restless\nbecause we are not growing rich more rap- tl\nIdly. The fact is, we are enjoying a degree\n. of prosperity greater than we are aware of.\nOur delinquent tax lists are growing gradu-\nally less, year by year, sheriff's sales are less\nfrequent, our poor houses have but few oc- t\ncupants, and the truth is, we are all getting ti\nalong in the world remarkably well. The\nwild, speculative mania, the insatiable de-\nsire of our people to become rich in an hour,\nthat they might spend the remainder of life\nIn ease and luxury among the orange groves\nof some sunnier clime, is fast dying out.\nThe hope to realize the full extent of pros- t\nperity, or see in reality the gilded castles\n	fancy pictured to us during the ex-\nScitement of Montana's golden age, has sub-\nsided, and we begin to reaison, and to make\n'up our minds to be contented with so much C\nof this world's goods as would be attainable\nelsewhere. .In the States the farmers are in\ndebt, and suffer accordingly. Here in Mon-\ntana, we are rapidly improving in this re-\nspect. Our farmers, who a few years ago\nwere encumbered by debt, are now begin-\nning to see their way through. Close atten-\ntion to business, economy and persistent\n%oil,has brought them through thus far near-\nly iclear of debt, and to-day finds them in a\nhealthy, prosperous condition; and now the\nquestion is, will they continue to improve,\nand steer clear of the fearful whirlpool which\nhas engulphed the farmers of the States?\n'1'he credit saystem will ruin any class or\ncommunity that adhere to it, and such of\nour farmers as have become involved, can\ntrace it directly to this cause.
22ea8392cc6f46c1a803cf6f2a8616d6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.042465721715	47.32221	-97.72232	to the importance of proceeding with the ap­\npropriation bills, and warned the house that\nunless the measures were speedily disposed\nor there was danger of an extra session of the\nForty-ninth congress. This admonition seemed\nto have the desired effect, as the house refused\nto tako up the public buildings bill, and pro­\nceeded with the navy appropriation bill ThiB\nmeasure was passed with very little discussion\nThe naval appropriation bill makes provis­\nion for the naval service for the six months\nending June 30, 18S6, on the basis of the bill\nwhich paBsed the house the first session of this\ncongress, giving for each item of expenditure\njUEt one-half the amount contained in the said\nbill, with the following exoeptions: For cur­\nrent expenses of the bureauof yards and docks,\nin lieu of one-half, or 9100,000, thero is given\n990,000; the current expenses of the bureau of\nconstruction and repairs, in lieu of one-half,\nor 9500,000 there	given 9450,000; for cur­\nrent expenses of the bureau of steam engineer­\ning, in lieu of one-half, or 9875,000, there is\ngiven 9280,000 , together with the unexpen­\nded balance of 9140,000 from the ap­\npropriation in 1SS4 for monitors; for\nthe pay of the navy and marine corps there\nis given in .lieu of one-half the amount con­\ntained in the said bill, a sum equal to the bal­\nance remaining after deducting the appropria­\ntions for the first six months from the whole\nsum proposed in the said bill. There is noth­\ning in the bill for steel oruisers, appropria­\ntions to complete them having already been\nmade. The bill appropriates in all 96,120,155,\nwhich, added to the sum appropriated for the\nfirat sue months ended Dec. 81,1884, 88,860,-\n817, makes the total appropriations for the\nnayy for the entire fiscal year of 1885,914,870,-\n472, or 9918,971 less than app ropriated for the\nflsoal year of 1884.
2132751270addb4d5d0e8e09c84b4a3b	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.0860655421473	47.504885	-111.291891	Notice la hereby given, that the regis­\ntration books for the registering of «Tac-\ntors for the annual city and town elec­\ntions to be held on Monday the 6th day\nof April, 1920, for tba election of city\nand town officers, will be closed on\nThursday, February l»th, 1930 at 5\no clock p. m . Elections will be held on\nApril 5th, In the following dtles and\ntowns: Great Falls, »Belt. Cascade. Gey­\nser and Nelhart. To register for the\nolty of Great Falls, the elector must ap­\npear at the office of the county clerk at\nthe court house. To register for Belt.\nCascade, Geyser and Nelhart, the elector\nmay register with the county clerk, or\nbefore any deputy register, notary pub­\nlie or Justice of the peace, In	respec­\ntive city or town In which they reside.\nRegistration of electors for the annual\nschool election to be held on Saturday,\nApril 8rd, 1920, in School District No. 1.\nfor the election of trustees, will be clos­\ned on Teusday. February 17th, 1920, at 5\no'clock p. m . Electors for such election\nto register, must appear before the coun­\nty clerk at the court house, between 9\na.m.and5p.m.onanydayexcept\nSundays and holidays; those who voted\nat the general election, November, 1>18.\nor at any election since that date are not\nrequired to register for the above elec­\ntions. Electors who have moved from\nthe precinct last voted in to another\nprecinct are required to register their\nchange of precinct. If you are not reg­\nistered you cannot vote. Register now.
0d33c727d89cd1d5eae1f91bbabe7593	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.0397259956874	33.448587	-112.077346	its capital stock.\nTenth. The corporation shall com-\nmence business on the date of the law-\nful filing of these Articles of Incorpo-\nration, and shall continue for twenty\nfive years thereafter, with the privilege\nof renewal as provided by law.\nEleventh: The business of the cor-\nporation shall be managed by a board\nof not less than 5 nor more than 7 di-\nrectors, who shall be stockholders, and\nwho. except as hereinafter provided,\nshall be elected at a meeting of stock-\nholders which shall be held on the firsl\nMonday of December in each year, and\nwhen vacancies occur in said board of\ndirectors at other times than the date\nfixed for the annual meeting of stock-\nholders, the same shall be filled by the\nremaining members of the said Board.\nTwelfth: At all meetings of stock-\nholders of this corporation those not\nactually present shall be entitled to\nvote by proxy held by some one actual-\nly present at said meeting. Such proxy\nshall be executed in writing by the\nstockholder himself or by his	au-\nthorized attorney and shall specify the\nnumber of shares owned by the stock-\nholder executing it. No proxy shall be\nvalid that is not dated at the time of\nits execution, nor after the expiration\nof eleven months from the date of its\nexecution unless the stockholders ex-\necuting it shall have specified therein\nthe length of time for which It is to\ncontinue in force, which must in no\ncase exceed five years from the date\nof its execution, and every proxy shall\nbe revocable at the pleasure of the per-\nson executing it.\nEach stockholder shall have the\nright to vote In person or by proxy the\nnumber of shares of stock standing in\nhis name for as many persons as there\nare directors to be elected, or to cum-\nulate and give one person a. number of\nvotes equal to the number of directors\nto be elected multiplied by the number\nof his shares, or to distribute these\nvotes as he chooses on the same prin-\nciple among the number of directors to\nbe elected.
370cb4e709293286ac18e599cf5a3f38	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1109588723998	38.97864	-76.492786	It was an uncomfortable ride\nenough, I assure you. Wet through,\nexcited, mounted on a raw-boned,\nbare-backed coach horse, which stum-\nbled about, threatening to fall with\nme at every few yards. Yet the feel-\ning of relief from my recent perilous\nposition was so great that I forgot my\ndiscomfort and urged on my blunder-\ning steed until I arrived at Geelong.\nI bad not been idle during my ride.\nThe fresh air had braced up my\nnerves, and I had begun to think what\nclue I hail to the robljers. They were\nevidently “made up,” and wore blouses,\nso that I could not tell whether they\nwere stout or spare. Moreover, they\nhad on crape masks. Suddenly l re-\nmembered that while one of them was\ninvestigating the mail bags on his\nknees, with his back towards me, I\nhad	that his boots were “sprigged”\nwith copper “spriggs” or nails in a\npeculiar manner. “Here, thought I,\n“is a clue,” and I determined to follow\nit up. I accordingly sought the Chief\nInspector of Police and explained the\ncircumstances to him. He, knowing\nme in my official capacity, placed one\nof his men at my service, with whom\nI proceeded to several bootmakers and\ninquired whether they had any know-\nledge of such boots. None of them\nhad. “But,” remarked one, “they are\na capital clue; for, from your descrip-\ntion I should think they are the only\npair in the colony.”\nLeaving the police office to follow\nout certain instructions, I went to a\nhotel, obtained a change of clothing,\ndined, and settled myself down for the\nevening to ruminate over the- events\nof the day and form plans foe future
0721818b7a73d745cf6c6936d620c272	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.932876680619	41.558153	-73.051497	But beautiful faces were no more than\nepisodes in the life and thoughts of Der\nwent just now. After a youth or re\nmarkable freedom from that form of\ncare which is the most universal and\nharassing of all known to the sons of\nmen the care that springs from money\nor its lack, in one form or another he\nhad by the death of his father been sud-\ndenly brought face to face with financial\ndifficulties which threatened more than\nthe loss of luxury and ease. The loss of\nhonor was involved. A fortune held in\ntrust had been risked and greatly im-\npaired, if not wholly lost. Derwent felt\nas if he had passed at one step from\nyouth to age when he found himself con\nfronted by this terrible discovery. To\nreplace what had been lost even if by\nthe sacrifice of all	father's property\nit could be accomplished would reduce\nhis mother and himself to absolute pov\nerty. To do him justice, he did not\nthink of himself at all; but such an idea\nconnected with his mother the most\nluxurious, delicate, fastidious of beings,\naccustomed from her infancy to wealth\nwrung his heart. He asked himself\nwhat he could do to avert a calamity so\ngreat that he could not foresee the end.\nTo replace what had been lost by ordi-\nnary methods of business, and within a\nvery limited space of time, would have\nbeen difficult for any one: to him, with\nout business training or experience, it\nwas simply impossible. Speculation re-\nmained; but speculation is a fire that\nscorches, often fatally, those most fa\nmiliar with it. No; gambling in any of\nthe seductive forms known to the Stock\nexchange would not answer.
0a9e19d02a491a18d0c396f057bf15b2	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.047814176027	46.879176	-102.789624	Washington, Jan. 16 .— The house put\nin to-day in further debate upon the\npension appropriation bill. The speak­\ners, with a single exception, were all\nRepublicans, and all favored a liberal\nadministration of the pension laws\nand the adoption of the .changes to ex­\nisting laws proposed by the bill.\nAmong tin* speakers to-day wns Gen.\nJohn A. Walker, who served with dis­\ntinction 111 the Confederate Army\nfrom Mansasus to Appomattox. He\nis the only Republican representative\nfrom Virginia. Ills assurance of the\ngood feeling that existed ill the South\ntoward the Uniou soldiers and the lack\nof hostility toward the pension system\nwas warmly received ou both sides of\nthe house. Mr. Cummings (Dem., N.\nY.) created a mild sensation by a se­\nvere arraignment of the pension office\nfor hostility to the old soldier and a\nstirring repudiation of the speech\nmade yesterday by Mr. Bartlettt, who\n	also one of the Tammany congress­\nmen from New York.\nThe bond silver bill was further con­\nsidered in the senate, but without ap­\npreciable approach to a conclusion of\nthe debate. Mr. Butler of North Car­\nolina spoke for two hours In opposi­\ntion to the bond Issues and in favor of\nsilver legislation. Tlie early hours of\nthe session brought out an extended\ncontroversy over pension discrimina­\ntions. Mr. Lodge sought to pass the\nbill granting a pensiou to the widow\nof Gen. Coggswill, but Mr. Allen led\na vigorous opposition, claiming that\nthe widows of generals were being un­\nduly preferred over the widows of the\nplain soldiers. The bill was finally\npassed. Mr. Mills offered a resolution\ndeclaratory of the policy of the gov­\nernment against issuing bonds, favor­\ning the speedy extinction of the na­\ntional debt, and for the coinage of the\nsilver bullion In the treasury.
17eeb76ae217f8f128a1ceabfa0c73a0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.2068492833587	33.448587	-112.077346	Solojnonville, March 15. (Special\ncorrespondence of The Republican.)\nMr. F . F . Childers was in Globe from\nPayson last week and exhibited speci-\nmens of ore and concentrates. It was\na long and arduous trip of 100 miles.\nMr. Childers is developing the Grand\nPrize mine where he is running a\nthree stamp mill, the concentrates b3 -in - g\nshipped to Pueblo via Phoenix at\na cost of $30 per ton to Phoenix, $14\nto Pueblo and $7 for treatment. These\nconcentrates run from $115 to $125 per\nton in value, gold principally, but it\nwill be seen that $51 goes in expenses\nbefore returns are made. With the\ncompletion of the railroad to Globe\nMr. Childers expects to reduce the\ncost to less than $37, including the\ntreatment. He hopes to secure a smel-\nter of small capacity and through its\noperation make a further saving. Mr.\nChilders says there is a saving of $10\nin free gold out of the ore mined.\nThere Is plenty of lime in the vicinity\nof the Grand	and wood is nomi-\nnal in price. The shaft of the Grand\nPrize is down 265 feet and considerable\nstoping and drifting have been done. A\nsteam hoist is operated. Said Mr.\nChilders: "The Golden Wonder mine\nis owned by Mrs. Pyatt and Joe Birch-e- tt\nand is leased by Holmsley & Shir-\nley, a bond being given to a Mr. Der-\nrick, an eastern man, for eastern par-\nties, on the property. Just before I\nleft Payson district the lessees struck\na five foot vein of free milling ore at\na depth of 200 feet The parties to\nwhom the bond was given will most\nlikely put up a mill to handle the ores."\nMr. Childers has a partner in Mr.\nCross and both gentlemen are regard-\ned as reliable in all their dealings. I\ncertainly regarded Mr. Childers' state-\nments as something surprising and\nhope he and his partner may get all\nthe benefits due them in their efforts\nat mining in this remote corner of\nGila county, where it takes grit to\nmaster the situation.
46059b08c20cbd220ded18bc67b5ce4e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	ssary to legislate, or not to legislate,\non the subject : trot only to ascertain what\nis the relation between Missouri ami the\nUnion, bill what it may be proper to do,\nit any tiling, in consequence of the fact\ntints to be ascertained. Whilst, however,\nMr. L. said, lie believed that resolutions\nol enquiry ought in general to be assented\nto without objection, and whilst lie be-\nlieved this to be ni that character merely,\nyet it, trout the terms ol the resolution, it\nshould appear to any member, and most\nol ail if it appeared to a member ol the\ncommittee to whom it was proposed to\nassign the consideration of the subject,\ndial it involved an important principle,\nhe admitted it would b<* proper lo give\ntim lor the consideration ol it.\nMr. Gross, of N. Y. said, that though\nIte presumed he	with respect\nto the answer which ought t > be given In\nlhi«i resolution, tin* same opinion a- the\ngentleman a. the head of the Judtrtaiy\ncommittee, he was r.-ady to a t upon it\nwithout delay, || he believed that it\ntook any thing for granted ; particularly,\ni* he believed that it took lor granted that\nthere was tin legal tiibunal by which such\nquestion* could he settled, he should\ncertainly vote tor laying il on the tattle,\nand finally against tin- resolution. But,\nas he was of a different opinion, Itu should\nvole (<>r the resold'ion and against laying\nlion the lahti/. It would be well recol-\nlected, In* saw I, that, during the discussion\nol the subject at I he present session, the\npnsitt tt hail been taken that Missouri was\na state, and that, though no admitted into\nflit* I lltOll
ba9214a1772e053894cc5b6a1c69316b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8428961432403	37.538509	-77.43428	BJ’N'eitlwr the complaints nor the criticisms of\n(he Editors of the National Intelligencer or tlicir\nCorrespondent from Ann Arundel county, could\nhave drawn from us any reply in relation to the\nbeautiful Sketch of the lamented Thomas Polling\nRobertson, if the following reuiaTk of the Kditors\ndid not call for a positive contradiction: " From\nthe obscure and almost disrespectful manner in ;\nwhich the death ol Judge Uobertsou was first an-\nnounced in the Enquirer, we inferred that, lor some\nreason or other, the Editors of the Enquirer, were\nnone of his admirers.” —We cannot consent to\nstand befoic the public as hostile or as imbtlervnt\nto the character of T. 11 . Robertson,whose virtues\nwe have long loved, whose talents and principles\nwe have ever admired. As a politician we have al-\nways regarded him as among the mod pure & in-\ncorruptible wc have ever known. He belonged to\nthe Old School of the Republicans of 93 and 119, to\nwhose principles we have been uniformly devoted\nfrom tho moment wc formed an opinion. It was\nbut a few days before his death, that we compared 1\nour notes, and revised our former sentiments	!\ngeflicr, and it was a source of the purest satisfuc- j\ntion lor us to discover that neither olacc nor time had\nmade the slightest variation between our opinions.\nHe launched out with on impressive eloquence up-\non the condition ol our country,theca amides which\noverhung it from a disregard to the limitations of\nthe writeu constitution, upon the remedies which\nwere calculated to arrest the contests of ambition,\ncitizens, and to secure tho rights of the States and\ntile rights of the people. W e sometimes differed\nabout men .is calculated to affect our institutions,\n[but never about principles. Iiow was it possible far\nus to manifest the slightest •*disrespect” to the\n[memory of so admirable a rnan?—The fact is not\n. so , nor is the deductiou warranted by the truth.\nThe first modest annunciation of Judge Robert-\nson’s death came Irom his own family. It was re-\nceived at 9 o’clock at night—the press was stopped\nto let in the simple sentence, which announced his\nloss to his country—in the very words in which\nwc received it. But determined that so much merit\nshould not pass to the tomb “unhouored arul un-\n;sung,”
06da27d57e5d363dfcc821fca77b3d19	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1903.0452054477423	46.879176	-102.789624	Bismarck Tribune: Senator Simpson'\nbill to increase the salary of district\ncourt judges to (4,500, if it becomes\nlaw, would not affect the present judi\nciary, but the measure has merit and\nought to pass. The matter of salary\nought not to stand in the way of first-\nclass talent for those positions. A first-\nclass lawyer dislikes very much to give\nup a lucrative practice to accept a judge\nship simply for the honor attached there\nto and it is a question if the appointive\nsystem that prevails in some states is\nnot preferable to the elective system,\nThe activity of the judiciary in politics,\nunder our present system, can hardly\nbe avoided, much as it is to be deprecat\ned. The activity of the district and SU'\npreme court judges in politics destroys\nrespect for and confidence in the court\n	public sentiment all over the state\nis crystallizing in opposition to judges\ndescending toward politics to gain ad­\nvantage or political personal power. Lit.\nigants want justice and reliable attorneys\nappearing before the court want fair and\nhonest rulings. They cannot rely on\nabsolute fairness from- political judges.\nIn the various parts of the state we have\nseen some of the results of political\ncourts. We have seen political parties\ndisrupted and good men go down to de­\nfeat simply because of the unwarranted\npower exercised by the court. It will be\nwell to pay all judges good salaries and\nthen demand that they do not misuse\ntheir power. It does not follow by any\nmeans that a judge shall not take an in­\nterest in politics, He would be of little\naccount if he did not. Buf he should not
131b10f871584d2c1f44065ba1ac4757	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.474043684224	35.149022	-90.051628	We declare our opposition to all combina-\ntions of capital otyanlsed in trusts or other-\nwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of\ntrade among onr citisens; and wa recommend\nto Congress and the Hlate Irgislaturcs in\ntheir rosicctive Jurisdictions such legialstlon\nat will prevent tlie execution of all schemes\nto oppress the people by undue charges on\ntheir supplies, or by unjust rates for tlie\ntransportation of their products to market\nWe approve the legis'istion by Congress to\nprevent alike, unjust burdens and unfair\ndiscrimination! between the f tales.\nWe reaffirm the policy of appropriating\nthe publie lends of the United mates to be\nhomesteadi tor American rlllssns and set-\ntlers, not aliens, whleh the Republican\nparty established In 102 against the per-\nsistent opposition of the Democrats tn ( on.\ngreas, and which bat brought our great\nwestern domain Into turh	de-\nvelopment The restoration of unearned\nrailroad land grants In the publie domain for\nthe use of actual settlers which wsa begun\nnnder the administration of I'resident Ar-\nthur should be continued. We deny that\nthe IiemocratiO' party bat ever restored\none acre to the cmle but declare that\nby the Joint action of the Republicans and\nI)emorrata about 2s,') OuO seres of unearned\nlands orlirinally granted for the Construction\nof railroads, liavs been. restored to the pub-\nlic domain, In pursuance of the conditions\nInserted by the Itepunllran party In the orig-\ninal grants. We chairs tha Democratic, ad-\nministration with failure to execute the\nlaws securing to settlers' title to their home-\nsteads, and with using appropriation! made\nfor that purpose to burrnss Innocent settlen\nWilli spies and prosecutions, under ths false\nprrteiiee of exposing frauds and vindicating\nthe Isw.
d53fbacd2ff67951d9638f3888cc7788	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	Considkr: That if the North lost sight of jus-\ntice fur a season, in the great struggle which end¬\ned in the Missouri Compromise, political power\nand ascendancy in the Government were the great\nobjects of the controversy, and that it had oltcn\nhappened belore, in mighty wrestlings like that,!\nthat the sense of mere right felt the paralysis of\ndisease, and the quiet claims of justice were over¬\nlooked. But how stand matters note ? The re¬\nlative power of the South has been dwindling\never since that Compromise took place, until, at\nlast, all its interests have to encounter the mighty\nand controlling odds of a majority of forty-els:fit\nin th; House of Representatives, and all circum¬\nstances insure that tnese alarming inequalities of\npower are to be most disastrously augmented\nin all coming time! Give the South, in undivid¬\ned ownership, all Texas, and cede away evermore\nto Great Britain Nebraska and the Oregon, and\nit would be still past all the powers of nature and\nof thrift to restitute, in integrum, her long-lost\nequilibrium of Federal power. But with the\nNorth's lull command over all Northern Texas,\nall Nebraska and the Oregon, embracing an area\nof eighteen degrees of Altitude and thirty degrees of\nLongitude, with territorial capacities	fire and\ntwenty Slates of the average size, the South\nsees that doom of perpetual inferiority, which she\ncan neither avert nor retard, and her protection\nmust be lound in that enduring alliance which\nGod and Nature have made for Iter, with the\nmighty West, as well as to that lofty sense of:\njustice to which she now appeals.for, well has\nshe known lorthis quarter ol a century and more,\nthat "the sceptre of Judah has departed forever?.\nIn the face, then, of these appalling and augment-\ning inequalities.and under the sad memories of\nall this past injustice, we ask you, in all affection,\nis it not too much, at this late day, to ask the\nSouth for fresh concessions?.to twit her with the\nimpoverishments with which your exactions have\nafflicted her.goad her with the memories of her\npast wrongs, JHid kindle anew her expiring resent-\nmcnts by heaping these meditated insults upon this\naccomplished wrong?.No, no! But if, at any time\nour Northern brethren should be prep red to say to\nthe wronged and dismembered South, "Come,\nshare with us in all our possessions;" whv let\nthemtim take brethren's share in Southern Tex¬\nas; but let us beseech yon, as you reverence jus-\ntice and cherish peace," Never till then !
4838dbf1e47450c0fa962bffbe4bcc0a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.727397228564	41.02728	-78.439188	which I landed on the 2th of June. Since that\ntime I have been about as low as any oue could\nbe and still retain a spark of vitality. For a\nweek or more I was scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I did force a morsel down, it was\nimmediately thrown up again.\nI could not even keep a glass of water on my\nstomach. Life could not Inst under these circum-\nstances; ami. accordingly, the physicians who\nbad beeu working faithfully, though unsuccess-\nfully, to lesoi.e nie from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me they could do no more\nfor me. and advised me to see a clergyman, and\nto make such disposition of my limited funds as\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited me\nat the	Mr. Frederick Steinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me. as a forlorn hope,\nto try your hitters, and kindly procured a bottle.\nFrom the time I commenced taking them the\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now\nthank God for it. getting better. Though 1 have\ntaken but two bottles. I have gained ten pounds,\nand I feel sangaine of being permitted to rejoin\nmy wife and daughter, from whom I have heard\nnothing for eighteen months: for. gentlemen, I\nam a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front\nRoyal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the cer-\ntainty of life which has taken place of vague fears\nto your Bitters will 1 owe the glorious privi-\nlege of again clasping to my bosom those who are\ndearest to me in life.
09aae5c754a8ffbdca131ef7d27b0b89	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	induced to suspect Unit thcSe who ted on the j\nnn.u k upon Sir Murray Maxwell, were some I\nof Hu; old corps of plot devUera, one of whom\nis said to have made the sham assault on the\nRegent at the ronunmecinciit of the session of\n1817. The step taken of Lord (Jastiereagli of\ngoing publicly to giv« bis vote, was itself, un-\nder the present complexion of the times, of a\nnature to rouse the indignation ot the people,\nand tw give a party movement to the election,\nol the most dangerous character. 11 ts Lordship\nis not lo he told that he is at present the mod\nunpopular man in England : lie is not to lie\ntold that »o whatever degree the public con.\ntempt may be carried against his colleagues, lie\nalone is honored with the decided halted of a\ngreat portion of the community. The people\nhave heaid ol his Lordship's comhict lit Ire-\nland. and they believe that standing armies\n	the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Art\nit; Hie time of peace were measures advised by\nhim in order to pave Hie way for the exercise\nof the same extraordinary power in Knglaud.\nM’edo not think that the name of liis Lordship,\nor indeed that the named any man can make\none Englishman tremble, but we know that\nthe pei a sal of the- actions attributed to his\nLordship in lieland lias made manv a worthy\nman in England shudder. Hod Ins Lordship\nw.sherl for a irani|uil election in \\Vektmin»Ur,\nhe would not have appeared upon the hustings;\nit lie formed a di-tant hone that ihe unconstitii-\nlioi-al introduction of soldiers might find some\nultimate excuse, and atake a precedent tor\nsuch future intei ferentc, lie could not have ta-\nken a measure better calculated to effect his\npurpose. My laird Castlercagh on the Inis-\ntings, and two or three Olivers in the crowd,\nwould at this period, create a riot in any town\nin the kingdom.
a456fa89dad89f05555a9f7d5ea5c434	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1653005148248	37.538509	-77.43428	Resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy he request-\ned lo furnish to this House extracts from the communica-\ntions made to the Department by the Agents employed in\nthe examination ol the live oak lands belonging to the Uni-\nted Mates, and the preservation ol the Navy timber grow-\ning thereon, during the last and the present year, show ing\nportions xml extent of sea coast which has been examined\nny them w ithin the time mentioned; the quantity of\nsau! timber which has been found on them, and what\nreservations of these lands have been directed to he\nmade in consequence of such discoveries. And that\nlie he further directed to report to this House, the\nnumber ol agents and assistants appointed hy the Na-\n7 Department for the preservation of live oak ; the date\nol their respective commissions, the authority under which\nthey were appointed, the salaries of each agent and assist-\nant, their compensation w hen appointed, and when and\nhow tnaroased, with	contingencies and cxpeiices of\neach, and the expenses of equipping and keeping in com-\nmission the several public vessels for the protection ol\nlive oak. Also, that he he requested to lay before the\nHouse the report or reports of the agent who may htive\nbeen directed to make surveys of the live oak plantations\non Santa Rosa Sound.. Pensacola, and which may\nsnow, with them opinions, the value ol the lands of said\nplantations, their adaptation to the culture and productions\not navy timber, and, whether, from such report, or re-\nports, it is probable the cultivation of this timber on those\nlands will compensate the United States for the labor\nwhich must he expended for the purpose, together with\nthe report ot the Navy Commissioners made to the late\nSecretary of the Navy, showing the quantity of live oak\non the public lands, with any cotrespondcncj and docu-\nments in the Department since the last session, relating to\nhi reservation and purchase lor the purpose aiuresaid.—
d6b3025a3ba14e3bf9bb8ca65ac0bcce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	"But, if the ina:t°r or owner of the vessel alleges\nhis inability to give the bond, he is excusrd from dn-\nin<r so upun making oath before a Justice of the\nPeace, that he will not carry any slave out ol Virgi¬\nnia without the consent of Ins owner ; and that he\nwill not depart with his vesst I, without being inspect¬\ned. It provides, thai no New York vessel shall de\npart from our waters until she is inspected, to see that\nno tlavcs are concealed on board. It offers standing\nrewards to all piloU, and other pirsnns, who shall\ndetect any such vessel in carrying, or attempting to\ncarry, slaves out of the State ; and it gives a'l p:'r\nsons claiming such rewards, or masters injured, a right\nof action on the	and alien on the vessel.\n"The direct effect of the law is to prevent the es¬\ncape of slaves in vessels, aud that is their principal\navenue of escape. The Captain and owner of all New\nYork vessels, having given a heavy bond not to take\nany slaves out of ill? Commonwealth, will not at\ntempt it for fear of detection, (though it may not be\nvery probable,) by which he will forfeit his bond..\nHe will know thct a high reaurd is offered ti any\nperson, even one of h s own crew, who shall detect\nhim in any such attempt ; and that all pilots, under\na stroll^ pecuniary stimulus t> vigilmce, are made\nsentinel* to guard our property; and the standing re¬\nward will m^ke every man in society a watch upon\nhim.
54060f782995677cdcdac14731c137e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4521857607265	37.538509	-77.43428	.Mr. McDUFFIE rose niul addressed the Se-\nnate nearly as follows: In proceeding, Mr. IV-\nsident, to discuss tliis great natiunal question, 1\nshall commence by laying down a fundamental\nprojiosition which will cover the whole ground of\ncontroversy. 1 allirm, then, that it was not only\nthe right, but the duty of the President of the\nI'iiited ."stales to initiate this inchoate Treaty for\nthe annexation of Texas i»» these United States,\nand it is now both the right and the duly of this\nSenate to rarity r.nd confirm it. In saving tiiis.\n1 have expoMM tin* whole of our line of battle..\nRefore, however. 1 proee«*d to defend it against\nthe diicct a. -s'itilts ot the adversary. I shall at¬\ntempt to di.- lodge the honorable Senator fp'in\n.Mi-Mii ii, (Mr. IJci.iuii,^)	a position, askir-\nlnishing josiiion, whim h>' has assumed upon\nour flank. The )ioiioi;:blc Senator, as if to ci'-\ngravate lhe enormity of the atrocious violation\nof our national faith. which would !.» . involved\nin the ratification of Mich a Treaty, has given\na learned geographical disquisition on the ques¬\ntion of boundary, intended to show, that in receiv¬\ning Texas, wc have not taken the Republic of\nTexas only, but also a laige portion of .New\nSpain. I shall n"! enter upon any geogrnpIdeal\ndiscussion a* to wliai an.* the true lioundaries of\nTexas. U -cau. -e I roiisid*: that whole question as\nhavinir Nth |ieiieetly exhausted bv the able and\nconclusive argument of the binmable Senator\nfrom A J i.' --ipj'i. (Mr. Walker.) Hut. be the\nboundary what it may.
1df70f919506698dd7bb004c72605c43	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	Bui taking li e Republican's iule as iai down\nye>terdav, h"W can tnat paper justify the nume¬\nrous changes (upwards ol lour hund'fl in one\nmonth !) made by the Taylor Admiui-.ration!\nIt willsmtly Dot contend ilai a.I ihe-e i-fficeis\nwere incom petent, or used an improper interlc-\nrenc» i.1 flections. Hut we facially cali itsat-\ntvr.m n n a recent casi' i:i onr own Stare; we\nmean :hc !'.> master in f.'harlesown, Jefierson\ncounty. Is Febtuaiy last ihe iflie was made\nvacant by th< resignation c»! E. M. Aisqriiiht\nand his -uccrssor wa- Jeremiah Harri-, whom\nthe Spirit 1.1 J' fleison describes as\n"A young merchant of our town, ol ^reai bu¬\nsiness capacity, high moral iniecrity, and muci\npersonal worth. In nil >esp-cls lie fully m-t the\nqu I fications required for ofbee, as set lor h tiy\nlien Tajlor and his Iriends jirevm s to the elec¬\ntion. He wus honest and	and t e\nhaving ori'fr vof-ci or tak n any active ji nl in p<>-\nluteal divisions, it was vainly hoped that lie at\nleast wotMiuute been -pared, as otic monument\n<. '-.iif fcxeciftiTTfi\\ : ¦> 1 ,'l*' fi WnPTTeY! ai d\nits work musl be done, no matter who m ty fall\nunder its ban, or how fljgrant the vi lation of\nright and of justice, in uxecuing ils proscrip-\nlive and unju-t purpose^. Accordingly, Mr.\nHarris, on Wednesday last, received notice that\nthe bu ks and papers ol his oilier mu-t he trans¬\nferred 'o Mr. John P. Brown. VVe have r.oi\none word to -ay against the new oppointee, p r-\nit'inally or politically, but we do charge this re¬\nmoval a worthy and competent Democrat to\ngive place to a Whig, (solely on political\ngrounds) as an entire lorleiture of every prin¬\nciple upon which Lien. Taylor canic into pow¬\ner"
63a7e8ca8b1a99d7477cc36aa61c4433	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.974043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	THE exercises of this institution, for the ensuing year, will\ncommence on the ImIi of January. The course of instruc¬\ntion embraces the English branches usually taught in tlie best\nAcademies, together with the French, Latin and Greek languages.\nParticular attention is given to practical Mathematics. Few »itua-\ntions present more advantages than Ellington.elevated and\nhealthy; immediately ou the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail¬\nroad, and but a short distance from the Junction of III - Louisa\nRailroad. Gentlemen residing in Richmond and Fredericksbuig,\ncan hear from their children every day, and visit them, if nece- .\nsary, in an hour or two by the cars: while persons residing in the\nlower country, desirous of placing their children at a good\nschool, in a healthy region, can do so, with hut little trouble, by\nmeans of steamboats and railroads. The buildings afford ample\naccommodation and every convenience necessary for a success¬\nful prosecution of study; while a library of popular, amusing and\nin«tructive works cannot fail to excite a love for reading, and aid\nin the formation of Imliils of thinking and acting with propriety.\nNo individual appreciates more highly the confidence of the\npublic,	receives with more sincere gratitude the piactical illus"-\ntration of that confidence, than the subscriber; and w hile his\nv ews of the duties, privileges and responsibilities of parents, in\nreference to the education of their children, are such as to pre.\nvent his exhibiting any conduct which might he construed into\nan effort to constrain their patronage, tie would obs» rve, that, if a\nlove for the duties of his profession, if a life exclusively and la\ntioriously devoted to those duties, if system in their arrangement\nand seal in their prosecution,.if strict attention to the develop¬\nment of mind and feeliug, that correct views may be inculcated\nand vicious habits prevented, to a guarantee of success,.then\nmay parents expect the moral as well as intellectual interest of\ntheir children to be advanced under his care.\nMr. Richard Nelson Fox will continue to assist the subscriber,\nand exert thai salutary influence which has characterised his ef¬\nforts the present year. As ai present organized, the subscriber\nfeels well assured that no school in Virginia offers more advanta¬\nges at the some price.\nTerm*.For board, tuition, washing, bedding, candles, and use\nof Library, $125.
59e99df118bad277eac5e6d6193fd054	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.113387946519	42.500622	-90.664797	builds up the West, but alsi the East,\nthe Atlantic S a'es, and tend?, moreover, to en­\nhance the resources of the governir.e . t its.- If. —\nMy honorable friend from Virgina [Mr. Hunter]\nknows very vrell that the rest u ees of the gov\ntfinmerit do not depend upon the aniouut we\natinjally collect in :h; treasury; they do not\ndi pend up n the dollars and cen.s that annually\ntle.vint illie public coft'- rs, but they depend\nupon the »b lny ot the people to submit to lax\na i >ii. Now, sir, we have a time of prosperity\nand the taX'S laid up in the people «.f the coun­\ntry art comparative ly light. Bui the hour\nmay c une when we shall be involved in war-\nwhen the c nd tion of th; country w-11 be such\nthat we shall h w t<» call upon the people to\n	up ta the fullest extent of their abil.ty to\npay taxes, in order to meet the ex gences of the\ncountry and the government; and, sir, iu open­\ning these railroad an J canals, we arc not mer.1,\nf-c Mating the transporta'io i of the mail.*, and\nnot merely providing for the transportation «t\niroops and muni ions of war, but we are also\nenhanc'ti^ the wealth of the country ; wc are\nincreasing the population of the country, we\n.a re ii:c easing the tax-paying capacity of the\ncoun ry, and thereby placing ourselves in a\ncondition t> ni'et any exigencies in which the\ncountry may be involved—particularly upon the\noccasion of war, which I Iru. -t is very remote.\n1 shall vot • with great cheerfulness for ill s\nmeasure. Tiie only doubt I have with regard\nto this entire matter is whether the country is\nnot running a lull
15219877d41cb7c5bfaa6b06a9eebfb5	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.8178081874682	42.500622	-90.664797	better than we can. We will remark, howev­\ner, that Dubuque was selected as the place of\ndeposit with the advice and consent of the\nwhole Iowa delegation, and that the Hon. Lin­\ncoln Clark, favored the project as much as any\nof them. — In acting as they did in this matter,\nit can't be very easily shown that our delega­\ntion did perfectly right, and that nothing but\nthe most blind and intemperate malignity could\nsuggest the thought of making it an instrument\nof assault on Gen. Jones alone. We affirm that\nDubuque is highly convenient, central, and ne­\ncessary point for the establishment of a sub-\ntreasury; and that the demand for governmental\nfunds around there clearly indicates the propriety\nof the selection. In the first place, the location\noftlie Surveyor General's office there, occasions\na demand for at leas-t $100,000 a year, for the\npayment of his deputies and other employees;\nand the military stations at Fort Snelling, Fort\nRipley, and on the upper Minnesota, executive\nlegislative, and judicial, all call for lar^e annu­\nal disbursements in the country above Dubuque,\nand plainly demand the establishment of a sub-\ntreasury at least as high up the river as that\npoint. These and other incidental demands re­\nquire a much larger amount of funds than that\n	received there; and it is probably\nsolely owing to the late unprecedented receipts\nat the land offices in Iowa, Minnesota and Wis\nconsin, that there remains a surplus for trans\nhipment. If our neighbor had the smallest par\ntide of candor where Gen. Jones is concerned,\nwe would Willingly leave it to him to say whe­\nther it would be right to convey all the funds\nIrom the land offices in Minnesota, Wisconsin,\nIowa, and Northern Illinois, down lo St. Louis,\nand then have the sune, or even a larger amount\ncarried back again high up into Minnesota, nnd\nto Dubuque, to meet the demands there due?\nAny person less blinded by jealousy than he is,\ncan see at once the absurdity of the proposition,\nand yet this is the very tiling he propose* to\nhave done in his foolish eagerness lo heap cen\nsure and disapprobation on Gen. Jones. To\napply his own language to his Joncs-o/ihobia\n• The farce has already been kept up as long as\nthe public risibilities require;" the joke now be\ngins to grow stale, and if he has the least regard\nto the small remains of his own reputation, and\nthat of his " neutral" journal, he will let Oen\nJones and the balance of the deinocrae^ j alone\nconfine himself to his proper
2111851e4283730de89c4562fe8a7ffb	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.616120186956	41.02728	-78.439188	Secretaries A. L. Ilcnnershotz, Ephraim\nJones, Geo. B . M'Creary, Fred. Adams.\nAfter the transaction of some unimportant\nbusiness, on motion a committee of nine was\nappointed to draft resolutions. Hon. J. 11.\nIngersoll, of Philadelphia, and Hon. A. Stew-\nart, of Fayette, were then chosen as Senatorial\nElectors. A committee of nine was appointed\nto whom the delegates were to report the\nchoice of elector for their district.\nConvention then adjourned to 2J o'clock.\nAfternoon Session. Upon the\nof the Convention after dinner, Mr.Edie,\nof Somerset, rose and remarked that a resolu-\ntion had been adopted during the morning ses-\nsion before he had an opportunity of objecting\nto it, and he now held in his hand a proposi-\ntion which he intended to offer for the purpose\nof placing himsolf right upon the record. lie\nbelieved that the selection of an Electoral\nticket at this time was entirely premature. and\nought to be postponed, lie then submitted\nthe following resolutions :\nResolved, That the committee appointed du-\nring the morning session of this Convention\nto suggest the names of District Electors to\nthis Convention, be and arc hereby discharged\nfrom the further performance of that duty.\n	That the nomination of candidates\nfor District Electors be deferred until after the\nnext general election; and that a committee\nof thirteen be appointed by the Chair, whose\nduty it shall be, after the 21 Tuesday of Octo-\nber next, to present to the people of Pennsyl-\nvania such an Electoral ticket as will in their\njudgment be best calculated to promote the\nsuccess of Fillmore and Donelson in this State.\nMr. Flanigen moved that the resolutions be\nlaid upon the table.\nOn this motion the yeas and nays were cal\nled and resulted yeas 2, nays 18. So the\nmotion was agreed to.\nMr. Sanderson, from the committeo on res-\nolutions reported the following, which were\nunanimously adopted :\nWhereas, A Presidential election is to be\nheld in November next, ami the affairs of the\nNation, at the present crisis, demand the most\nthoughtful consideration of every true patriot,\nin the exercise of wisdom, prudence and pa\ntriotism, in order to harmonize the agitated\nelements that now distract the American peo-\nple, and restore the country to that content\nment, peace and quietude in which the pies\nent. Administration louud u on its accession\nto power :
3c384f5c34858938b34c69d69aafb8da	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.4890410641806	46.395761	-112.730038	inwhile actually performing the dultis of assistant sur-\ngeon with any military force In the feld or in transait\nor in hospital.or any provost marsbuh deputy provost\nor enrolling o; er, disabled hy reassn of any wound\nor injury received in the discharge of his duty, to pro.\nw care a sobestaece by imnual labor. lihasbeen since the\nfourtb day of March. eighteen hundred and lsxty-one,\nFor shall hereafter be impaired by reason of uech dis-\nability, he shall. upon making due proof of the fact,\naceording to such forms and roegulations as are or\nto\nmay blprovided by and In pursuance of law,ke\nplaced upon theliatof invalid pensloners of the United\nstat, •adbe entitled to receive, fora total disahblity\ng or permasent specificdisablity. such denslen as I\nhereminter provided in such cases. and for an	\ndisability, except in cases of liermunent aspect•ldis-\nability for which the rate of pensilon is xpresly pro\nvided, an amount proportionate to that provided for\ntotal disability. to commence as hereinsfter provided,\nisand to coetinue during the existence of the disablity:\nProvided, That the claim of no state militiaman, or\n,non-enisted person, on account of disability from\nwounnd orinjuryreceived in hattld with Jobels or In.\nSdian,while temporarily rendering service, shall be\nl valid unless prosecuted to a successful issue prior to\nthe fourth day of July, elghtcen hundred and seventy-\ntfour: And providedfurter, that no person shall be en-\n,tled to apensio by reason of wounds or injury re-\ne weldor dlsease contracted in the service of the\nir Unied States subsequent to the twenty seventh day\nJuly, eighteen hunded and sixty.eight. unless the\npeon
42b0f221d4be1c21a88ada9be0fa43fd	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.760273940893	40.913486	-77.773747	to suit their chief; and they snap their\nfinger* at the good nalurod voters while\nthey swindle them. For fifteen year*\nthey have taught the doctrine that pub\nlie office is not a public tru*t, but a per\nquiaite to rewArd partisans and a place\nwhere the holder is to make money.\nTheir preaching and practice have rear-\ned in our State a race of professional\npoliticians who have grown rich without\nwork ; are clothed in purpla and fine\nlinen and fare sumptuously every day.\nMany of ihetu have jumped up sudden-\nly from the slum* to brown atone fronts ;\nfrom the driver of a garbage cart to\nfour in hand. Plundering the tax pay\ner* ia probably tbe least of their offend-\ning ; tbey have debauched our politioe\nuntil it fairly atinka with corruption.\nOne would naturally suppose we have\nbad enough	Ibis sort of thing, but\nthe bosses themselves do not think eo.\nTbey aak tbe burdened taxpayer* to\ngive them a new lease of power, and\nput forward Beaver to catch the vote,\nthese politician* have been living on\nthe blood and sweat of tbe working-\nmen. A* tbey have grown richer the\ntoiler* at tbe forge and work bench, In\ntba mine and on tbe railroad, have\ngrown poorer. It i* time for a change.\nThe working peeple hate boas rule with\na perfect hatred end now that they ere\ntold by the Htalwart chairman that by\nthrowing away their votes on a labor\ncandidate they will insure tbe election\nof the candidate of tbe boaaee they are\nfully forewarned of tbe pitfall into\nwhich corrupt and designing men would\nlead them. Tbey will probably resent\nthe imputation upon their intelligence\nand fidelity with indignation.
69abf2a848a830acd560592ec77f511c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.360273940893	46.395761	-112.730038	Kuss. deputy from Alsace, and mayor\nof Strasbourg, whose untimely end caused\nsuch profound sorrow here, were acoompan-\nled by on immeuse procession to the new\nOrleans depot, to be from there transported\nto his weeping family, who are waiting\nwith agonised hearts in that patriotic old\ncity of Strashourg which he defended so\ngaliantly and loved so well.\nThere is something extremely mournfal\nntothe circumstances attending his death,\nnot only because he died far away from\nhome among strangers, but on account iof\nthe dark and melancholy events which sao\ncompeanied It and of which it made, as it\nwere, a part 81ix months ago he was a\nstrong and healthy man, but those who saw\nthe weak, trembling figure that left the\nchamber three days ago would never have\nsuspected that he it was whose steady cour-\nage and untiring energy animated the peo-\npie of Strasbourg during a siege whose ter-\nrors exceeded that of Paris, to that heroic\nresistence which has gained them the admi-\nration of the world. But sorrow and care,\nthe horrors of the war that lias ravaged his\ncountry for months, the tyrannous rule of\nthe Prusslans, loss of property, grief at the\ndestruction of his	city, and, last of\nall, the cruel desertion of his country by\nthat France for whom he has sacrificed\neverything, overcame and broke down at\nlast a strong but delicate organization, and\nhe died, as everybody says, of a broken\nheart. breathing his last at 12 o'clock at\nnight, on the very day the French people\nbasely voted away his country to the Ger-\nmans in exchange for a dishonorable peace.\nAs the shadowsof midnight gathered around\nhis dying bed, and a thousand electric\ntongues were telling the news of the sur-\nrender of Alsace all over the world, and\nthe black pall of sorrow and wr6tchedness\nhad sunk down upon France, his troubled\ntroubled spirit entered the dark valley of\ndeath, like the ghost of his murdered coun.\ntry, passing away in gloom and despair.\nAlthough sick and feeble, he had made the\nlong, weary voyage from Strasboarg to\nBordeaux in the hope of being able to do\nsomething for his unhappy city, and when\nthey told him that their prayers had been\nunavailing. and that they were to be handed\nover, bound hand and foot, to the Prusesians,\nit was too much for him, and the broken\nframe gave way uder the stroke.
74f847072e1768953e9d626e0dc54e92	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6999999682903	38.97864	-76.492786	The decorations are to be made in\nrecognition of the service? of the\nregiment during the breaking of the\n" Hindenburg” Line at Juvigny of the\nwestern front in France. The action\nbegan August 28. 1918, and lasted un-\ntil September 6. The 147th Fteld Ar-\ntillery was ordered to eliminate ma-\nchine gun nests in the vale before\nJuvigny and later those along the\nTserny-Sorny road to the East. The\nwork of the regiment and of the 32nd\nDivision, of which the 147th was a\npart, brought citations by General\nManguin, commanding th e Tenth\nFrench Army and in charge of opera-\ntions in the sector.\nOthor regiments of the division re-\nceived their decorations at the hands\nof General Manguin, but through an\noversight the 147th was left out.\nThere were four	regiments\nin the division, and this being un-\nknown to the official who made pro-\nvision for the decoration ceremonies,\nonly three regiments were ordered to\nparticipate. When it was discovered\nthat no provision had been made to\ndecorate the 147th colors, the French\nGovernment communicated with the\nUnited States secretary of war. When\nnegotiations were completed the regi-\nment was back home and demobilized.\nThe decorations for the regiment\nwere forwarded to the secretary of\nwar, who has instructed General Per-\nshing to confer the decorations.\nWilliam A. Hazle, adjutant-general\nof South Dakota, who served as lieu-\ntenant-colonel of the 147th during the\nwar, will participate in the cere-\nmonies and has invited all formei\nmembers of the regiment and all for-\nmer service men in the State to at-\ntend.
14cf7869121440b97c23ad0845db11c1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.905479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	thing in order after the committees are\nready with their reports. The theory\nof this policy is that one of the first\nduties of the house is to know how its\nmembership Is constituted.\nMr. Hepburn is not making much\nheadway In his fight to change the\nrules of the house so as to diminish the\npower of the speaker and the commit- -\ntee on rules in shaping legislation.\nGeneral Henderson Is much opposed to\nany action by the republican caucus\nwhich shall give him as speaker less\nInfluence on legislation than was ex-\nercized by Mr. Reed, and he has as- -\nsurances from the president mat i\nadministration Is In favor of a con\ntinuance of the present system.\nThe Reed rules of last congress, it\nis almost certain, are to	adopted by\nthe republican caucus. The speaker's\nprivileges are not to be curtailed by\nany action of the caucus.\nProbably the first legislation of im\nportance will be the passage through\nthe house of the financial measure\nwhich has already been prepared by\nthe caucus committee. This will not\nbe accomplished without a contest, dui\nlittle doubt is expressed of the meas- -\nure getting through the house.\nAfter the adoption of the Reed rules\nGeneral Henderson Is more Interested\nin obtaining the enactment of the cur-\nrency legislation than In any other\nmeasure. The general was a member\nof the caucus committee of the house\nwhich met at Atlantic City early In\nthe summer and which framed a curJ\nrency bill. He is anxious to have that\nbill become a law.
1f09048e8a299ce4f24803d41646fe9a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1902.7767122970574	46.879176	-102.789624	A Groat Northern eastbound freight\ntrain ran into a Northern Pacific\nfreight at a crossing one-half mile\nwest of Sauk Center. Engineer Thom­\nas Zins of Melrose and Fireman Ernest\nDe Roche of the same place, Great\nNorthern men, were badly injured, tho\nlatter being taken out unconscious.\nThe engine was buried under eight or\nten cars loaded with grain and lumber.\nThe saloonkeepers of St. Paul are\ndecidedly against the free lunch.\nThey went on record to that effect by\na vote of 180 to 5. Following this ex­\npected action a committee will be ap­\npointed to go before the council and\nask for an ordinance prohibiting sa­\nloonkeepers from putting up a free\nlunch. It is claimed that this will\nsave the saloonkeepers of St. Paul\n	a million dollars annually.\nThe total value of realty, including\nstructures, in the state lias been fixed\nby the state board of equalization at\n$696,000 ,000 . As returned by the\ncounty boards and assessors this year\nthe valuation was $580,197,977, whicil\nwas an increase of $77,658,000 over the\nfigures as fixed by the board two\nyears ago. To this the board added\nan increase of about 20 per cent over\nthe entire state, making the total val­\nuation yil6,00O ,000 more than returned\nby the state boards and county asses­\nsors. The board took the ground that\nthe farm property of the state has\nbeen valued too low, and the action\ntaken was in line with this view.\nRealty in Ramsey, Hennepin and St.\nLouis countics was left as returned.
34dd5250c177c028cb174225d199184d	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	As the work expands and as the\nnumber of Negro troops has been en\nlargod tho facilities for catering to\nthoir wauls have boon corresponding\nly increased in keeping with the re¬\ncently adopted slogan of tho organi¬\nzation "Everybody Welcome Every\nthing Free." Tho baseballs; tonnis;\nshower baths; books;' candy; ciga-\nrotts and all the other things which\ntho Knights have been distributing\nto tho soldiers in this country as\nwell as aboard tho transports and\nin the camps rest billets and front\nline trenches in France have gone in\nequal proportion to tho Negro troops\nunder tho organization's rule that\ntho war service of the Knights shall\nbe conducted without regard to raco\ncolor, religion or any other factor ex\ncept that the recipient of it be a mem\nher either of the military or naval\nforces of tho United Slates.\nThis regulation has boon accentu¬\nated in tho spirit of co-operation\nthat has been built up botweon tho\nbig Catholic relief organization and\ntho Jewish Welfare board, which Is\ndirecting the work among tho Jow-\nish soldiers, of whom liko tho Ne¬\ngroes, thcro aro many thousands\nboth in the army and navy. At Fort\nHamilton,	Brooklyn and Camp Mor\nrite the army embarkation camp at'\nTonafly, N. J . for instance the To--\nish Wolfare Board attnciics aro using\ntho K. of C. buildings and equipment\nregularly; with ilio consont and ap¬\nproval willingly given; of the Knights\nsupreme organization. Similarly tho\nother day when tlioro wore six Ne¬\ngro soldiers entertaining at Port Jer\nvis N. Y . on their way to Goshen,!\nN. Y ., from whoro they wero to start\nupon their journoy to a training\ncamp, it was a group of Knights of]\nColumbus secretaries who mot them\nand supplied them with cigarettes and\ntobacco. It happened, howovor that\ntho six Negro draft men did not tako\na, train from Port Jorvis. Instead,\nthe Knights loaded them into auto¬\nmobiles and drove them across tho\ndeparture for tho camps. There wore,\npretty hilly country to their point or.\nonly six men in that draft consign-\nmont but tho Knights sorvico would\nhave been as htarir and as goner*lj\nif th# number had boon 600. A td\nthero bavo been innnmborablo instano\nea where that larger number of menj\nhare boon cared for and had their\nwanta provided by the Knighta, as1\nttto
0916d3c97cf56a331a7b2d93bcc9cdc7	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1921.360273940893	36.816137	-100.519871	from his home In Amsterdam, Holland.\nSince Johnnn has left Ills' quiet homtj\nout among the nearby windmills of\nAmsterdam nnd Intends to enter tho\nshow business over here, It will be In-\nteresting to dig up some giant history\nnnd see how he compares with previ-\nous competitors who used to be great\nnttractlon, I'robably no living giant\nIn the United States ever exceeded the\n8 feet attained hy the Inte Captain\nBates, who was n native of Kentucky,\nThe word "living" Is nsed here be-- ,\ncauce of the fact thnt for some time\nduring the year 1SC0 the fnmous Car-\ndiff Klnnt led many people to be-\nlieve that n 10 foot man had once lived\nIn Onondaga County, N. Y. The story\nof this monstrous fraud perpetrated on\nthe American public makes such un-\nusual nnd Interesting rendhig that Vt\nwill bear repeating.\nThe Idea had Its Inception out In\nFort Dodge, Ia when nn adventurous\nfnklr purchased n huge block of gjp-su-\nfrom a quarryman of thnt place.\nThe block then wns shipped to Chi-\ncago, It being taken In charge by a\nsculptor, who chiseled It Into n\ngiant. The surface was pricked with\nneedles to give It the	of\npores In the human skin, nnd then\ntreated with n variety of nclds which\nmade the entire stntue appear of\nancient origin. After completion the\ngiant wns securely packed in an I rem\nbox. nnd shipped to Union, N. Y,\nwhere the owner claimed It, loaded the\nbulky bor upon n large wagon nnd\nhauled It fifty miles to n farm near\nCardiff. The giant form was then\nremoved from tho bor nnd secretly\nburled, remnlnlng under tho ground\nnearly n year, until It wns "accidental-\nly" discovered by some workmen who\nhad been engaged to dig a well by the\npromoter of the fraud.\nThis great discovery was made oa\nOctober 10, 1SC9, nnd news of tho won-\nderful petrified glnnt spread nil over\nthe country. Tho lucky flndeis cover\ned It with a tent and put It on eihlUv\ntlon, while special trains were ftf\nfrom New York city nnd other nearby\npoints so that the clamoring multitudes\ncould see the astonishing remains at\nthe earliest opportunity.\nUntil the deception was discovered\nIt Is ostlmntpil thnt mora than CO.- -\n000 pel sons jostled each other ta\norder to view the wonder, paying a\ndollar apiece for the remarkoblo priv-\nilege,
ad1d74533905dbd6ea6eaf3ab3c08cea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.8838797497976	37.538509	-77.43428	The influence of steam navigation on internal\ncommerce is only beginning to be felt. Its\nextent can scarcely be anticipated. It has\nbeen remarked by that eccentric writer,\nCot.b<-!l, that had steam navigation been in\nuse when Bonaparte threatened the invasion\nof England, he would in ail probability have\nsucceeded in transporting bis army to that\nisland. W hatever importance ntay be attached\n1° this remark, there can be no duubt in be-\nlieving that steam navigation must in future\nconsiderably alter the nature of maritime war.\nThe Slate of New York has the honour, we\nbelieve, of having first applied the steam-\nengine, not only to commerce, but to the pur-\nposes of naval defence. The recollection of\nthe first ateanj boat, darting up the bosom of\nthe Hudson, in opposition to wind, tides, or\ncurrents, is yet fresh in (he minds of the inha-\nbitants	either b;.nks of that river; and\nduring the last war our powerful enemy would\nhave experienced a warm reception from the\napplication of the name invention, had an\nattack been made upon this city.\nFrStn enquiry, we understand that twelve,\nif not more, steam boats, are now building in the\nseveral -hip yards connected with this great\ncity. Several of them will be ready for sea\nin a few weeks. Probably the tonnage ofthe\nwhole number, now in different stages of com-\npletion, may not be much under 3,000 tons.\nAmong the others, may be mentioned the\nChief Justice Marshall for the North River\ntrade, and the Augusta for the Charleston\nand Augusta trade. The latter boat will be\nready to sail fur South Carolina, at the begin-\nning of next week. Being peculiarly adapted\nfor the Savannah River, her model varies\nfrom those in general use.
77148d2fdd13375814b6e15fe5038d63	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	i\\lr. iviclJowcll 8«ihl he <li«I not intend to pursue the de-\nl-iite at this late hour, but to offer to the House a proposi-\ni <«» which, with the exception ol a few words, was the\nsame as had been presented'on Saturday, ami which was-\nthen rejected, lie believed because its views were not tho-\nroughly understood. This project contemplated a mid-\ndle course, and while it proposed a mediation between\nthe rontending parties, it would preserve the State in-\ntact. —It was difficult for any meiuher thoroughly to\nunderstand a proposition horn hearing x read. The it-\nport of the coinmiitee had been before them in a printed\nform,appealing both to the eye and understanding, and\nlie hoped therefore he should he sustained, when he ask-\ned that (his project might be printsd. Mr. McD. then\nsubmitted resolutions, being an exact copy, with one ex-\nception, of those of Mr. Wallace, in another column.\nMr. Marshall hoped that it would be the pleasure of the\ncommittee also to piint the preamble and	sub-\nmitted by him this morning.\nMr. Brodnax said If the proposition of the gentleman\nfrom Rockbridge was printed afl the others w hich had\nbeen or might he submitted, ought also to he printed, llo\nunderstood that several gentlemen intended olfciing pro-\njects, and lie hoped, should it be derided to print, all tlioso\nwho so intended, would hand in (heir resolutions.\nMr. Campbell had in'ended at a convenient opportunity\nto present certain resolutions ; and it it was Hie under-\nstanding of the committee that such projects were now to\nhe received, he would submit them.\nMr. Carter ol I*. W. objected to the punting of any of\nthe resolutions. He thought ft would he several days be-\nfore flie propositions would l « presented to the House, if\nall were to he printed. Resides the projects of gentlemen\ncould he presented, by offering them a« amendments to the\nresolutions Contained in the report of the committee.\nSome conversation took place between Messrs. Brod-\nnax, Campbell, Carter of P. (W.,
ba49dcd9c476dc69d0116b86e4f58631	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	The pl.untifT, Heel Cox, being dead, this cause abates I\nj as to him, and the suhpu n.i awarded in this cause having\nbeen returned executed on the defendants, Martha Y.\nGordon, John Graham, Catharine Nelms, Samuel Down-\ning, George Downing, Thomas S. Sy dnor and Sarah his\nwife, and James M. Smith, Executor ol James Smith, de-\nceased—and more than four months having elapsed since\nj the return days of the said suhpuma, and those defendants\nj still failing to appear and answer the bill of the complain-\nants, tho same is taken for confessed as to them—and the\ndefendant, William Herbert, administrator of Joseph\nConway, deceased, who is not a resident ot this Common-\nwealth, and against whom the plaintiff* have proceeded\nin the mode prescribed by law as to absent deleudaut*,\nstill failing to appear ami answer the bill of the plaintiff*;\nthis cause came onto be heard upon the bill of the plain-\ntiff*, answer ol (bo other defendant*, anil	and was\nargued by counsel. On consideration whereof, the Court\ndoth order, adjudge and decroe, that Thomas S.. Sydnor,\nhereby appointed Commissioner for that purpose, make\nsale of all that tract of Laud with it* appurtenances, con-\nyeyed hy two deed* from William Gordon, to Thomas\nD. Downing, one dated the 27th day of February.\n1806, the other dated ISrh day of July, 1827, copie* of\nwhich are Died do cxliibito in this cause, or eo much\nthereof a* will ho necessary to raise the sum of three thou-\nsand two hundred and forty nine dollar* and forty nine\ncents, with interest thereon, at the rato of six per cent,\nper annum, from the 29th day of December, 1831, tili\npaid, and the costs ami charge* of such sale uj>on a credit\nol six months, taking front the purchaser or purchasers’\nbond with row! security, and retaining tho legal title to\n(he laud sold as a further security for the purchase mo\n"*y» nn'*
0298c47fba845d9d0067ba5b9db5dce6	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.2561643518518	34.054935	-118.244476	give me, forgive me, for not understanding you before.\n1 was not worthy of the simple trust you placed in me.\nI thought you meant me to understand that I should\ntake my men to South Cove at noon to have them out\nof the way. I thought it was a piece of your daring\nstrategy—and I Was proud because you trusted my\nstupid wits to follow your plan. ' I thought it was to\nsave me the embarrassment of openly letting your\nbrother go. I thought—oh, I thought myself so wise—\nand I was so cheaply careful of my duty. Can you for-\ngive me? You know, you must know, in the light of\nwhat I did afterward, that if I had only understood\nyour words in all their uncalculating faith, no power on\nearth would have prevented me keeping	and my\nmen as far as possible from the South Cove."\nHer tense attitude relaxed. Her figure seemed no\nlonger so portentously tall.\n"It is I who must ask forgiveness," she said softly,\nholding out her hand. I seized it in both of mine, and\ndared to kiss it fiercely, hungrily—and rflarvelled to find\nthat it was not at once withdrawn from such an ardor.\nShe was looking down, watching, but not seeming to\nsee, how my hands held both of hers. For myself, I\nknew that the joy of life had come to me; but I could\nfind no word to say, so wildly ran my blood. After a\nmoment's silence, she said musingly:\n"I don't think I ever could deceive any one. I am\nsure I never did deceive any one in my life—but once,\noh, yes, once."
2c8134b94eb0a61dcc74d524beca9780	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.7117486022566	38.97864	-76.492786	bring him sheep, dates, cheese,\na n • pots of butter nnd other articles . of\nijttift value. For the last few years the\n(U ], an i, ;lrt not insisted upon these offer-\nings, but it cannot be said that those who\nentiie to him empty handed derive much\nW'fit. There is no appeal against the\njudgment of the sultan. If condemned\nto death, the delinquent will be executed\non the spot. Executioners are always\non hand, and the most horrible\nmutilations are committed in the\npresence of his majesty and the en-\ntire armv. Decapitation is still in vogue,\nbut neither guillotineor swords arc used.\nA common butcher's knife or a large\ndagger does the service slower and more\ncruelly, but with effect. Robbery and\ntheft itre still punished by cutting off the\nright hand	the criminal. Eyes are\ntorn out, cars, noses and feet cut off, and\nthe poor people mutilated in many still\nmore horrible way*. The detached narts\nof tin* body are thrown to the dogs.\nConfessions arc forced from the accused\nbv frightful tortures, by slowly roasting\ntheir bodies, pinching, stretching ana\nsqueezing, the same as in tbe eleventh\nam! twelfth centuries. It seems hardly\ncredible that this mutilation can still be\npracticed in a country only a score of\nhours distant from the enlightened States\nof the world, where ambassadors and\nconsuls of all the great nations reside.\nEngland wastes thousands of pounds an-\nnually in her efforts to suppress the slave\ntrade in Egypt and Nubia, but the car-\nmine committed daily by the sultan of\nMo occo and his dignitaries is permitted\nwithout protest.
0b40414fe3c438ebe8b156fac932cdb0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.424863356355	35.227087	-80.843127	"From one of these boots, compiled after\nthe manner of our modern encyclopedia,\nand the compilation of which is shown to\nhare been made more than 2,000 years B.\nC, it has been ascertained, what has long\nbeen supposed, that Chaldea was the parent\nland of , astronomy ; for it is found, from\nthis compilation and form other bricks, that\nthe Babylonians catalogued the stars, and\ndistinguished and named the constellations;\nthat ihey arranged the twelve constella-\ntions that form our present zodiac to show\nthe course of the sun's path' in the heavens;\ndivided tim into weeks, months, and\nyears ; that they divided the week, as we\nnow have it. into seven days, six being days\nof labor and the seventh a day of rest, to\nwhich they gave a name from which we\nhave derived our word "tabbath," and\nwhich day, as a day of rest from all labor\nof every kind, they observed as rigorously\nas the Jew or the Puritan. The motion of\nthe heavenly bodies and the phenomena of\nthe weather were noted down, and a con-\nnection, as	have before stated, detected,\nas M. de Perville claims to have discovered,\nbetween the weather and the changes of\nthe moon. They invented the sun dial to\nmark the movements of the heavenly bodies,\nthe water clock to measure time, and they\nspeak in this work of the spots on the sun,\na fact they could only have known by the\naid of telescope?, which it is supposed they\npossessed, from observations that they have\nnoted down of the rising of Venus and the\ntact that Layard found a crystal lens in\nthe ruins of Nineveh. These "bricks" con-\ntain an account of the Deluge, substantially\nthe same as the narrative in the Bible, ex-\ncept that the names are different. They\ndisclose that houses and land were then\nsold, leased, and mortgaged, that money\nwas loaned at interest, and that the market\ngardeners, to use an American phrase,\n"worked on shares;" that the farmer, when\nplowing with his oxen, beguiled his labor\nwith short and homely songs, two of which\nhave been found, and connect this very re-\nmote civilization with the usages of t o-day-
0a9a6ce0c90fb4d093b9328a7244f47b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	said, every man who had been arrested\nwould declare that lie was the most inno\ncent and injured of men, and that all was\n10 he attributed to tin* spy Oliver : so it\nwas with Mr. Ward, that renowned ilisti\ngatorof murder and rebellion ; and sowi-fi\nthe venerable and silv« r-liaucd Ogden,\nwho bad merely been cured of a rupture\nat the public expense.—(Cheers.) —This\nnnghl lie a very lit case to l»e brought\nb* lore tin* rupture society, but to require i\nupon i- the decision of Paibamcni was 1\nsuch ;» daring attempt upon its credulity\nas would probably be never again at-\ntempted.—( Cheers and laughter.)—Mr. I! ,\nline noticed the assertions about Dew-\nlmrst, and alluded to those respectable 1\npersons” w ho now denounced Oliver as\nbavingdeclarpd the nr- essity of reforming\nthe State by physical for- e, and charged\nhim .with exciting riots in the Park. These\nrespectable gentlemen,” said Mr. ( ’. in-\nning,	discloed these proceedings\ntill the conspirator became an informer.\nSuch concealment wa {misprision of tr a\nson : and was it too much to attribute to\nthese persons a wish to see the go*em-\ninent overturned, and that they were only\nprevented by dastardly cowardice from\njoining in the plot ? (Continued chetrs )—\nRut tlie* story about Oliver and the Park\nwas a recent imenlion, and none hut an\nidiot or a dolt could believe a word of it.\n(flinch confusion ; and Mr. Lnmhtnn rose.)\nAir. Canning continued, say ing, of course\nhe did not mean to apply the epithets of\ndolt and idiot In the lion. (•cutleinan...\nAll lie meant was, he should consider\nhimself an a dolt or an idiot, if be gave the\nstatement a moment’s belief. ( Hear,hear.)\nPile pm a‘e character of Oliver w as doubt-\nless of some importance ; but in nine ca\nses out often, intelligence respecting con-\nspiracies must come through polluted\nsources.
2b293253c7a9eb759c9fafa84f3db96f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.9657533929478	46.395761	-112.730038	Once upon a time a local editor dreamed\nthat he was dead and in another world.\nHe approached a city before him and\nknocked for admittance, but no one an-\nswered his summons. The gate remained\nclosed against him. Then he cried aloud\nfor an entrance, but the only response was\nscores of heads appearing above the wall\non the other side of the gate. At sight of\nhim the owners of the heads set up a dis-\nmal howl and one of them cried : " Why\ndidn't you notice that big egg I gave you?"\nAt this horrid and most uoexpected inter-\nrogation, the poor loca turned in the direc-\ntion of the voice to learn its owner, when\nanother voice shrieked: " Where's that\npiece you were going to write about my\n	fountain?" and close upon this was\nthe awful demand : " Why did you write a\npiece about old Tomlinson's hens, and\nnever speak of my new gate ?" Watever\nanswer he was going to flame to his ap-\npeal was out short by the astonishing query:\n" Why did you spell my name wrong in the\nprogramme?" The miserable man turned\nto flee, when he was rooted to the ground\nby these terrible dew rods: " Why did you\nput my marriage among the deaths? " He\nwas on the point of saying the foreman did\nit, when a shrill voice madly cried: "You\nspoilt the sale of my horse by publishing\nthatrasaway I "Ad. anotlher; " IfI catch\nyou alone I'll lick you for what you said\nabout me when I was before the polies
3068e5d06bb75d2a883d180d6fbe4c96	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.703551880945	46.395761	-112.730038	This was •n endorsement of Sumner's\nCivil Rights bilL Never was there a bill\nintroduced into the Congress of the United\nStates that exhibited ! more marked tendone.\ney toward centraliation then this. It was\nrepudiated by majority of its members s\nuaeonatitutional. It was in effect a attempt\nto enst a law upon a local subject which\nwas folly within the power and control of\nthe State Legislatures. Yet the man who\nhas most heartily endorsed this greatest at.\ntempt to centralize the Government that wa\never made, is the champion Demonrat, the\none for whose elevation to the highest place\nIn the gift of the nation the whole Demo.\ncratic party is striving to aooomplish. And\nCharles Sumner, who is the father of this\ngrand advance toward eentnallation, is\nfound in the ranks of the Democracy, pro.\nclaiming	that organiuation has come to\nlua; that it is the party of reform and pro.\ngresa; that lhroughsomaemiraeulouschange\nof heart In the twinkling of an eye it has\nceased to be the enemy of the African race,\nand is willing to join hbands with himself in\ngranting them equal rights, In other words,\nit is infavor of his Civil rights bill-of his\ncentralizing policy. If the nomlnee of a\nparty and its supporters are any lades to\nthe views to which the party holds, then\nall the cry against centrallmtlak by the\nDemocracy is that of a dishonest alarmist.\nT'he time has arrived when It is no longer a\nmatter of speculation as to whether the\nDemocratic party would not make merchean\ndire or say politial principle it has profes\nsd, and sell the usene to the highest bidder\nfor success.
40638cdf9f97c43955069ce5d37669ce	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1917.4534246258245	38.391448	-86.930874	Extravagance and lack of thrift are\nat the bottom of practically every\nbreach of trust committed by trusted\nemployees and officials. In a certain\nInternational bank, known all over the\nworld, a rule established by one of its\nshrewd founders is rigidly, though al-\nmost secretly, enforced. Every young\nman who enters its service is closely\nwatched. He must not only bear him-\nself properly at all times, but he must\nsave part of his salary. He is not\nurged or even advised to do so. It is\nleft to himself. If he makes no pro-\nvision for the future he never occu-\npies a position of trust, handles money,\nsecurities or negotiable paper, or is au-\nthorized to sign bank obligations of\nany character.\nAn employee of this bank once sta-\ntioned	New York city who spoke\nseveral languages and displayed great\nability found out while hero the ex-\nistence of this secret rule when he ap-\nplied for a vacancy which he was in\nevery way capable of filling. He was\ntold in the kindest way that advance-\nment along that line was not for him\nbecause they know that he had not\nsaved a dollar in the 22 years of his\nservice. The principle unlerlying this\nrule is that the man who cannot take\ncare of his own money is tempera-\nmentally unfit to take care of other\npeople's. Experience has taught more\nthan one great financial institution\nthat the man who lays up a compe-\ntence for himself will not risk disgrace\nand ruin by stealing from those who\ntrust him. New York Commercial.
2233faf344e3b120e74a0759c861cdd3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.7712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	squarely on the proposition of the en-\ntile separation of the church from the\nstate. They believe and teach that a\nman should be faithful in performing\nhis duties to the state, as well as his\nduties to the church. But they believe\nthat the church, as such, has nothing\nto do with the civil institutions of the\nstate and that the state as such has\nnothing to do with the religious or\neclesiastical institutions of the church,\nwhen each occupy their rightful place.\nThey believe men should render obedi-\nence to the state in all things civil. In\nthe payment of taxes, serving on juries,\nanswering the call of the state as wit-\nnesses in court, and rendering obedi-\nence to the state in all sanitary mat-\nters in fact in anything civil. But\nthey also believe religious matters\nshould be rendered to God alone.\n"The profession of religion, the ordi-\nnance of baptism, the celebration of the\nLord's supper,	observance of the\nSabbath, as well as prayer and other\nreligious exercises are matters relating\nto God and his service, and the state\nhas of right nothing whatever to do\nwith them. The state has no right to\nsay whether a man shall be immersed,\nsprinkled or poured upon. It has no\nright, to compel a man to attend the\ncelebration of the Lord's supper, or of\nchurch service at any time. So also in\nthe observance of the Sabbath, whether\na man keeps Sunday or Saturday, or\nobserves no Sabbath at all, is entirely\na matter between a man and his God.\nThe state has no right to speak\nthrough its laws upon this subject.\n"The Barbers' Sunday law of Arizona\nis as essentially a violation of the prin-\nciple of religious liberty as if the legis-\nlature of the state should enact a law\ncompelling everybody to be baptized by\nimmersion. Sabbath keeping is as es-\nsentially a religious ordinance
1851fc4fd192fcfc2a99420719caff38	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.1794520230847	33.448587	-112.077346	in with the enter of Second avenue, which\npoint shall bi! 92 250 feet above datum pi me;\nthencj along thecentei of Jackson street, ou a\nuniform gra e, to a po nt midwav hetweeu\nSecond avenue and Third avenue, which pom\nshah be 92.750 eet above datum plane; thence\nnlong the center oi Jackson street, on a uni-\nform grade to ir8 intersection ith Third\navenue, which point shall be 92.000 f et above\ndat jm plane; thence along the center of Jack-- o-\nstreet, on a uniform grade, toa point mid-\nway between Third avenue and Fourihavenue\nwhich point shall be 91 500 feet ab .ve datum\nplane; thence along the center of Jackson\nstreet, on a uniform grade, to its intersection\nwith the center of Fourth avenne, which point\nshall be 91 000 feetabove datum p ane; theuce\nalong the center of Jackson street, on a uni-\nform giade, to a point midway between F.iurth\n	and Pifth avt nue, which point shall be\n90 500 feet above datum plane: thence "long\nthe center of Jackson street, to its intersection\nwith Fifth avenue, which point shall be 90.000\nfeet above datum plane; tbence along the\ncenter of Jackson tret, on a uniform grade, to\na point midway between Fifth avenue and\nSixth avenue, which point Bhall be 89.750 feet\nabove datum plane; thence along the center of\nJnckfon street, on a uniform grade, to its inter-\nsection with the center of Sixth avenue, which\npoint shall be 89.500 fuet above datum plane;\nthence along the center of Jackson street, on a\nuniform grade, to a point midway between\nSixth avenue and ieverth avenue, which point\nshall be 89.250 feet above datum plane; theme\nalong the center of Jackson street, on a uni-\nform grade, to its intersection wi h the center\nof Seventh avenue, whice point shall be 89.250\nfeetabove datum plane.
3d98b8986046604b55e8e80120c6d6e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	doubt upon this subject, we tiave only to !¦. .!; to the ap« ra¬\ntions of the Federal Government, where we have seen par\ntics and demagogues rise in every nook and corner ul tin\nNorthern and Western States, to burd-m siav-: labor with\nundue indirect taxation, and to carry uii the proceeds to be\nscattered among the free States, lor the promotion of ih»-ir\nprosperity. Politicians should iook wt ii to tins figure work,\nand see that the now Constitution shall rot tie made a very\nPandora's box among the people. I.ei trie guaranties on\nthe subject of taxation be as unalterable as any other pro¬\nvision of the Constitution, and be based upon exact ju?tice\nbetween all the citizens of every seel ion ot the Male, and\nevery species of property. If there be no guarantee, or an\ninjudicious one adopted, the strong temptation which always\nexists for getting up new parties, to elil-ct directly and indi¬\nrectly, present as well as remote	will soon placs our\ncitizens in a hostile attitude anion" each nth* r on the subjects\nof taxation and the expenditure of public money.\nIf one class of voters can levy a tax upon another, with¬\nout hearing a like burden themselves, and appropriate the\nproceeds to their own benefit, they will never l.ioit represen¬\ntatives to carry out the work. This temptation ought to be re¬\nmoved by positive Constitutional provision Heavy taxation,\nin all countries, is considered a grievance; but unequal taxa¬\ntion, is a species of oppression too intoleranle to be borne ;\nand is generally at t!ie foundation of m xl revolutions.\nA guarantee upon the subject of appropriations is very\ndifficult; and perhaps, alter all, the best guarantee may he in\nthe levy and collection of taxes. If both be left to a system\nof log-rolling, nothing can be more ccrt-iin than unlimited\ndebts and speedy repudiation, which every Virginian would\nfeel to be a disgrace to his State.
42a20faa98144d10789fe7220a35d0e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6215846678303	37.538509	-77.43428	I iinuergtaiid ih.it thf first Secretary in tny L.ct-\nter Office excuses lii nisei I' by saying that he U oi;\nHie sick list, ami lias obtained a certificate from\ntwo physicians that he needs relaxation and travel\nto restore his shattered constitution. But, ns it is\ns 'id, he takes his rations very kindly, is alile to\nmake speeches at dinners, contrary to the prescrip-\ntions oi his Doctors, and is suspected lo have gone\nto the West to look after something else than ln>\nhealth, I heg that no one may be taken in by ht-\n| oily tongue, hut that he may be sent home to look\nalter my Foreign Correspondence.\nMy Clerk in my Military olhce has strangely\nabsented himsell after lieinj a lew days in my em-\nployment. instead of l.-ai r.ig his trade, and sc\ntling 'In* disputes of my men-at-arms, lie is gon-\nto look after certain	in his own tieighhour-\nliood, whom my tor. man wants to help him out of\nh:s diflicuPiIt any one should nu ot with the\nsai l Clerk; 1 hope he may he forthwith sent back\nto look niter my concerns.\nit is possible that in a few days tile Secretary\nwho was employed to take care of my boats, mav\nalso lly-ofl from his business. If be should lie\nc.iug.iT till niy «'late, I will give a li-md-omc r**\nw.inl to any lion st fellow who will send him back\nilea ly, my affairs have suffered so mm h du-\nrum the la«t three years from the intolerable at.\nsen -e ot my agents, that 1 shall be compelled to\nemploy an entirely new set of hands. If any one,\nIhe; for-. It uld want employment in th sc vai\n! ous capacities, lie will please make known hi\nqualiti Rtions and views to
16019aa533d4cc677b92c8ad8a47fd9e	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.061475378213	40.827279	-83.281309	Ip:vk cvfitic PlotlV.rm .\nHere is the platform adopted by\nthe Democratic Convention, held at\nColumbus, on tho Sth inst :\nResolved, That tho Democracy of\nOhio congratulate tho conntrx upon\nthe improved aspect of political\naffairs as evidenced by the State\nelection of 1SG7, and that they look\nforward with hope and coulidence to\nthe result of that momentous s( nig-\ngle upon which depends, in so great\na degree, the future peace- and pros-\nperity of the Union.\nResolved, That unalterably oppo-\nsed to the doctrines which lead to\nthe consolidation, we r new, with\nunflagging zeal and increased ener-\ngy, our attachment to that political\ncreed which has ever been so\nstaunchly auhcrctUto by our organ-\nization, through days of trouble and\ndisaster, a3 well as good fortune and\nprosperity, which was thus express\ncd by Thomas Jefferson	Equal and\nexact justice to all men, of whatever\nstate or persuasion, religions or' po-\nlitical ; peace,, commerce and honest\nfriendship with all nations, entan-\ngling alliances with none; the sup-\nport of the State governments i:i al!\ntheir rights r.s the most competent\nadministration of our domestic con-\ncerns'.: and the surest bulwark\nagainst auti republican tendencies,\nthe preservation of the general Gov-\nernment in iis whole constitutional\nvigor, as the best f.h?et anchor of\npeace at home and safety abroad ; a\njealous care of the rights of election\nby the people ; the supremacy of tiic\ncivil over the military authority.'\nResolved, That ws condemn the\nlegislative usurpations of Congress,\naud particularly the several acts of\nreconstruction, so called, as viola\nlive of the Constitution, a compact\nbetween the States, and as utterly\nsubversive of every principle of
0bd7810625e84e26962501f901629373	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.5575342148657	33.448587	-112.077346	The climax of the trip came when the\nofficers descended upon the Chinese\ntheater, at Nos. 5 and 7 Doyers street.\nUnder the theater is a large basement,\nabout forty feet square, with only two\nsmall windows, leading to an airshaft.\nThe room was dark at noonday, and\nhad a musty smell. In the center was\na cook stove and all around tables, evi-\ndently used for eating. The proprietor\nof the theater, Gim Ling, said that the\nemployes of the theater ate there.\nSeveral doors in frail wooden parti-\ntions on one side of the room attracted\nthe attention of the officers. Keys were\ndemanded, but were not forthcoming',\nand Officer Alfred Powers, who weitrhs\nabout 250 pounds, put his shoulder to!\nthe door. No second effort was needed.\nInside was a room less than six feet\nsquare, containing two bunks. The\nonly ventilation was an opening two\nfeet square over the door, into	cel-\nlar, and this was covered with a piece\nof cloth. The second door was burst\nin as the first was, and another similar\ncompartment found. Here the venti-\nlation measured four by twelve inches.\nInside were two bunks, one above the\nother, and a complete opium layout.\nOfficer Powers was just putting his\nshoulder to the third door when a faint\nwail was heard inside. He hesitated,\nand some one shouted. "Come out." Tht\nnext minute a very scared Chinaman\nappeared at the door and was ordered\nto vacate. Other rooms followed, seven\nin all. One on the front side of the\nbuilding had a window opening out\nunder the sidewalk. It was evidently\nthe guest chamber or parlor, or what-\never the principal room in an opium\njoint may be called. There were bunks\nfor two people, two finely carved pipes\nand one of the finest opium layouts to\nbe seen in Chinatown.
73009ed31a844329c285e2f1c5d84ddd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.7657533929478	41.02728	-78.439188	By voting for Woodward, a man endorses\nrebellion and seeks to embarrass a govern-\nment struggling to conquer a peace by the\nestablishment of its own anthority.\nBy voting for Curtin. a man shows his dis-\nposition to uphold the Constitution and the\nUnion now repudiated by the dave States.\nliy voting for Woodward, a man gives aid\nnd comfort to the States in rebellion, as\nW'oodward has publicly declared that the slave\nStates possessed rights in defence of which\nthey were justified iu rebelling against the\nGovernment and destroying the Union.\nBy voting for Curtin, a man endorses the\ndoctrine of free suffrage by all white men,and\nthe right of soldiers to vote.\nBy voting for Woodward, a man accepts the\ndecision made by him, that the defenders of\na Government have no right to	in\nits administration, and tbe fact of service in\nthe army or navy is the evidence of incompe\ntency to exercise the right of the franchise\nand tho proof positive that such citizens\nshould be degraded to tho level of the slave.\nBy voting for Curtin, a man prepares the\nway to a lasting peace by proving our deter\ninitiation to wage an eternal war rather than\nsurrender the authority of the National Gov- -\nerntuetit over an inch of the National domain\nBy voting for Woodward, a man encourages\nrebellion ami thus forever impairs the securi\nty of all Va'ioual liabilities, while he destroys\nevery individual security which tho tree white\nmen of Ihe free States now possess.\nBy voting for Curtin, a mau secures three\nyears of tluilt and economy in the State Ad-\nministration-
40f11013bdca7ac75a2f33e9a6efe2d6	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.732876680619	46.548394	-110.902887	ions and purposes the order swept through\nthe land like a whirlwind. In the turmoil,\nconfusion and uncertainty the National\ngrange in session at St. Louis, published to\nthe world its " Declaration of Principles,"\nwhich in eloquent terms, stated what the\ngrange was and what it proposed to do.\nIt tore aside the veil of mystery; held up\nto the public view the objects it sought to\nattain, and laid bare the secret processes of\nits machinery. This public paper dissipated\nthe expectation of many who had joined\nthe order and built their air-castles on a\nfalse and shadowy basis. That they failed\nis not a matter of surprise. They who\nplanned builded wiser than they knew.\nComing out of the.necessities of the times,\nmaking for its object the thriftof the	\nin the present, and the ultimate good of the\ncountry its necessary result, they, who join-\ned in the flrst instance, from narrow and\nselfish ends, or who failed to see its benefl-\ncent reach and intent, dropped out by the\nway and left the moiety to work out the\nproblem which so nearly concerned the\nentire agricultural class. It becomes perti-\nnent, therefore, to ask the question that\nforms the caption to this article. With a\nclear conception of the aims and purposes\nof tUe order, and its methods of accomplish-\ning these ends, there need be no apprehen-\nsions of the ultimate triumph over all oppo-\nsition, and that through this agency will be\ndeveloped a conservative power essential to\nthe best and permanent interests of th'e\ncountry.- Bulletin.
1560110c48b9d762f0617fed2531ef40	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.2123287354134	38.97864	-76.492786	Philadeltuia, March 19.—Although\nyesterday was ostensibly celebrated as\nSt. Patrick’s day in this town, there was\na decided predominance of the red over\nthe green last night, the occasion being\nthe celebration of the rising in Berlin on\nMarch 18. 1848 , and the anniversary of\nthe great Paris commune. The organi-\nzation known as the workingmen’a so-\nciety was responsible for the racket, and\nwith ml llags flying and the blare of\ntrumpets they made things exceedingly\nlively at Young Mannerchor hall, Sixth\nami Vine streets.\nThe demonstration was Che largest of\nits kind ever tyeld in this city, but with\nthe exception of the action of a few hot\nheads the meeting was an orderly one\nthroughout. There were present dele-\ngations from almost every German sing-\ning society in the	and a long and\nvaried programme was given.\nThe most interesting feature of the\nevening’s entertainment was the execu-\ntion of a pantomime by thirteen scholars\nof the Socialistic school. It was a rep-\nresentation of "The Rising Sun of Lib-\nerty,” intended to convey the meaning of\nthe principles uj>on which the Sociausts\nbase their organization, “All for Each\nand Each for All.*'\nThe exercises closed hy every one\nstanding and singing the ••'Arlieiter-Mar-\nseillaise” uml shout of “Vive la Com-\nmune.” During the evening there were\ndistributed about tlie building thousands\nof copies of socialistic paper*, among\nthem being Herr Most’s New York So-\ncialist, which contained a long article\ncommenting upon the day which was lic-\ning celebrated and calling special atten-\ntion to the principles of the society.
226c65808a15af28f2ec41776b025c6f	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.1410958587012	35.149022	-90.051628	given as news, pure and simple, and\nhave nothing to do with the\npolitics of tbe paper. And ynu are a\nlittle too fatt. anyway. O d War\nHorse is a Democrat, and has been all\nbis life. He may bave rubbed some\nof the moss fiom his back, but if so it\nwas because public sentiment de-\nmanded it, and he waa wise enough t j\nsee it. But your suggestion is a good\none, and, as your Democracy haa\nnever been doubted, suppose you\nturn your political battery loose."\n"And vou wi l print what I lay ?"\n"Perhaps."\n"Then you caa begin by quoting\nme as' saying that all this talk abont\ndivorcing politics from county affairs\nis the veriest rot. The main hold o'\neverv political party is in organisa\ntion. You must begin at the begin-\nning. The party should put a ticket\nin the field, with every name upon it\nfrom dog catcher to Supreme	\nnot only free from any taint of heresy\nbut men recognizsd for their party\nservices. The last provision might be\nomitted when Judges are nominated,\nbut they should at least be known ns\nfaitblal end true to paity doctrine.\nSuch a course is calculated to solidify\nthe party, and in unity lies strengtn.\nbirch a tourse in county affairs is ab\nsolutely necessary before we csn hope\nto accomplish anything in State and\nnational affairs. It is but a step from\none to the other. I tell you it is dan-\ngerous to flirt with the enemy."\n"You think, then, that tbe Demo-\ncratic party is safe in the hands of the\npresent machine and that tbe thing to\ndo is to hght it out on tbe old line."\n"No, I don't think anything of the\nkind. Machinery is necessary, but\nbv all means let us have a new ma\nchine. No amount of cleaning will\nput the old one in condition.
6c59000041ebffb77269481462d6b8d4	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.678082160071	42.500622	-90.664797	Your committee, notwithstanding the deep\ninterest tlioy feel for the advancement of tho\ncause of Education, and their great desire that\nits blessings and advantages might, and should\nbe, realized and enjoyed by all, are of opinion\nthat to grant the request, or in other words, to\ndonate the Public Square for the use of a pub­\nlic school, (particularly as asked for, for the\nuse of the 2d Wlird,) would be a violation of\nboth law and justice.\n1st. Your committee are not in possession of\nthe act of Congress, authorizing the laying off\nand disposing ofthe lots in theCity of Dubuque,\nbut are opinion that that law declares, and\nclecrly contemplates, that certain streets, al­\nleys, and squuressball remain public thorough­\nfares, which the government did not sell or\nconvey, but reserved them expressly for lha\nuse ofthe public in general.\nWe are firmly and decidedly of opinion, that\nif the City	have the right to divert\nl!ic use of the Public Square from that for\nv.-hicb it was originally designed, would be a\nright which yourcommittee could not sanction\nunJ.ir ordinary circumstances.\nWhere is there a city, which has the pros­\npects *hat the City of Dubuque has, that has\nnot manifested rroro of a public pride than our\nCity? They ure no where to bo found, or at\nleast they have not. come under the observa­\ntion of tho undersigned. We arn not greatly\nastonished at the request of the committee on\nSchool Sites, for making this request, from tho\nfact that it is plain to the view of all, that tho\nuse for which they ask it, would do honor to\nthat beautiful square; particularly, when it is\nequally plain to every citizen, that it has at\nleast fora considerable portion of tho flme sinco\nits inclosurc, been a public pasture, to herd\nslock upon.
e2c806e0c53e9558c8890d25fc3e7157	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.8647540667375	40.827279	-83.281309	from second parties who witnessed\nthe solemn scene : At a babtism yes-\nterday, October 18, in the Platte riv-\ner, four miles from this place, the\nordinance was administered to sev-\neral persons, among whom was Mr.\nStephens, of Third Fork. After be\ning immersed, but while still in the\nwater, he wiped his hands a few times\nto free it of water, threw head and\nhands up, and fell backward into the\nwater, where upon his friends ran\nquickly in and took him out upon\nthe bank, after which he died with\nout a struggle. The people not\nknowing what to do, and being un-\nprepared, there was, I suppose, little\ndone to resuscicate him. After ta-\nking him to the nearest house, I was\nsent for, and two hours afterwards\nI saw the corpse, and found his face\nhands and arms cold, but there was\nconsiderable warmth in the axillar\nor arm pits. Percussion elicited a\ngood resonance over the chest, ex-\ncept a little dullness in the lower\npart of the righ lung.	heart\nwas still, and he was evidently dead\nand I made no efforts to restore life\nI learned from his friends that he\nhad never had corvulsions or fits of\nany kind, and that he had been per\nfectly healthy up to this time. After\nhe had been taken from the bank the\nradial pulse could be easilj' felt. In\ndjdng, there was a little frothy mu-\ncus issued from the corner of his\nmonth, but there was no stertor\n(snoring) in breathing or contortion\nof the facial muscles.\nNow what caused this man's death ?\nDid water enter the bronchial tubes\nin his efforts at inspiration, in suftise\nquantities to destroy life, or would\nnot tue spasmodic closure of the ri-m - a\nglottadis upon the contact of the\nwater prevent this to any considera-\nble extent 2 Besides, as remarked,\nthere was a good chest sound or res\nonance, under percussion, except in\nths lower part of the right lung.\nCould apoplexy epilepsy cause his\ndeath ? The usual signs of these\nwere absent-ster- to
62d0283f3241d1eae22f908f883daf0d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.401369831304	35.227087	-80.843127	With a stock here of amillion bales, with\nthe receipts at the American ports con-\ntinuing to show week by week a large 'in-\ncrease on the corresponding figures of last\nseason, and with the general expectation\nthat the next American crop will show a\nfurther extension of the acreage, is any ma-\nterial advance in cotton likely or justifia-\nble? Its likelihood will depend on senti-\nment, and, after a long period of depres-\nsion such as we have passed through, there\nis a natural expectation that an upward\nmovement will sooner or later set in.\nSpeculators may favor this course, and the\ntrade may lend their aid, but the action of\neither section is very uncertain. There\ncan be no doubt the consumption is enor\nmous, and many spinners and manufactur\ners are engaged several months ahead, so\nthat under such conditions the' surplus\nstock of cotton at the mills is comparative\nly smalL As to whether an advance bf\nprices would be justifiable, is an open ques\ntion. When we consider the almost mar\n	increase in the growth of cotton in\nAmerica in recent years from about 4\nmillions of bales in 1876-- 7 to about 64 mil\nlions in 138U ana take a glance at our\npresent visible supply, it becomes apparent\nthat production is now shooting ahead of\nconsumption, and we may well ask the\nquestion whether prices have yet adjusted\nthemselves to these altered conditions?\nShould America this season again give an\nincreased production, this question will\nhave to find a solution.\nBusiness at Manchester maintains the\nsame healthy features that we have oc\ncasionally, of late, called attention to, viz.,\nan absence of stocks of either goods .or\nyarns, and production largely engaged for-\nward. The decline in cotton must also\nhave told in favor of producers, and the\nworking margin,' we should say, was now\ngenerally satisfactory to them. Some\nfears are beginning to be entertained of the\nability of the Eastern markets to absorb\nthe immense shipments that continue to\nbe poured into them, month by month.\nAs much of the business
2e34454ea7aa4153416f71d2d9dcbc45	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.6890410641806	41.02728	-78.439188	one, also lent a band, on the spot ; tliMr part\nof the history was jolted down In black and\nwhite. The job was a great national one; and\nlet none be banned who bore an honorable part\nin it, while tbose who have cleared the great\nriver may well be proud.\nEven that is not all. It is hard to say that\nanything has been more bravely and better\ndone than at Anlietam, Murfreesboro, Gettys-\nburg, and on many fields of less note. Nor\nmust Uncle Sam's web feet be forgotten. At\nall the water's margins they have been present.\nDot only on tbe deep sea, the broad bay and\nthe rapid river, but also up the narrow,muddy\nbayou, and wherever the ground was a little\ndamp, they have been and made their tracks.\nThanks to all! For the great Republic for\nthe principles by which it lives and keeps\ntor man's vast future thanks to all\nPeace does not appear so distant	it did.\nI hope it will come soon, and come to stay,\nand so come as to be worth the keeping in all\nfuture time. It will then have been proved\nthat among freemen there cau be no success\nful appeal from the ballot to the bullet, and\nthat they who take such appeal are sure to lose\ntheir case and pay the costs; ard then there\nwill be some black men who can remember\nthat, with silent tongue, ami clenched teeth,\nand steady eye, and well poised bayonet, they\nhave helped mankind on to this great consum-\nmation, while I fear that there will be some\nwhite men unable to forget that, with malig-\nnant heart and deceitful speech, fhey have\nstriven to hinder it. Still, let ns not be over\nsanguine of a speedy final triumph. Let us\nbe quite sober. Let us diligently apply the\nmeans, never doubting that a just God, in his\nown good time,will give us the rightful result.
4d9c5ef75356eb453f83200ee404f63a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1858.691780790208	40.827279	-83.281309	as follows, in : of pljuk hut less (ban one and\none InlM inclies thick, Hud tipuu Hiring iiecis\nnot less than four inches square, said striur\npieces to be laid parallel with the street front- -\nin),' said ii. is, aim saiu plana lo uespiKca Willi\niron spikes of sufficient size to prevent said\nplank from warping or niovingwhen sospiked.\naiiu ue ii iiniuer oiimiueu inui. in case oi me\nrefusal or failure of said owners to comply with\nthe above requirements before the lime uf tha\ntaking eirer.t of this ordinance that it shall be\nmade the duty uf tl e Marshal to publicly sell\nout the contracts of building Said side-wal-\nt the lowest responsible bidder after g ving\nlive days nut ice by the posting up uf notice\nto that etfect. in three conspicuous places with-\nin	limits of the corporation, and &aid con-\ntractor shull be required to enter into a bond\nwith said Marshal in double the sum uf said con\ntract to complete said contract within at least\ntwenty d .ys from the date of thconle thereof .\nAnu tie it lurllicrortlaiticd.thul immediately up\non the fiiiishin'' jf said contract by said contrac-\ntor that it shall be made the duty of tlui Mar-\nshal to coiumencc an actiou befora llie Mayor\nin the i. nine of the incorporated village f Ca-\nrey against tlic known owners of aaid luts and\nterritory Herein described, wlw reside within\nthecoriiorntiou, and it sliail he made the duty\nof lite Mayor upon the establishing uf the above\nfacts tu under judgment against said owners\nfor the ainuunl uf said contracts and also for ail\ncosts that may have accrued.
0fee42ae16dc84107d8c84b959d2b12d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.6479451737696	33.448587	-112.077346	Mrs. Chetwynd denied the liability\non the ground that the indebtedness, if\nindeed it existed, was not hers, but\nthat of her husband. Mr.. Straus, how-\never, through his intimacy with Mr.\nand Mrs. Chetwynd, and through the\nknowledge which, as a friend, he had\nobtained of their private affairs, was\naware that it was the wife who had the\nmoney, having been an heiress at the\ntime of her marriage, and that the hus-\nband was relatively badly off.\nThe case is not yet terminated, but\nit is very instructive, indeed, and fur-\nnishes a warning to people of rank to\nkeep their business relations and their\nsocial relations entirely distinct and\nseparate from one another.\nYet, after all, the Chetwynds cannot\nbe so much blamed for inviting their\nwine dealer to their table. For have\nthey net seen the prince of Wales in-\nviting net merely to his table at Marl-\nborough, but actually to his country\nseat at Sandringham, such people as\nhis upholsterer, the retail furniture\ndealer. Sir Blundle	of Totten-\nham Court road, who, like Sir Walter\nGibley, the wholesale grocer and retail\ndealer in cheap claret, nobly responded\nto this token of royal favor by pur-\nchasing at extravagantly high prices\nhorses bred by the prince of Sandring-\nham. Even Hooley has been an hon-\nored guest at Sandringham, as was also\nthe late "Colonel" North, popularly\nV.nown as the "Nitrate King."\nUnder the circumstances there is but\nlittle cause for astonishment that Mr.\nand Mrs. Chetwynd should have in-\nvited their wine merchant to dinner.\nThe result of this social intercourse\nbetween the city and the aristocracy\nhas been in every sense of the word\ndeplorable. The records of the bank-\nruptcy courts in the last two decades\nfurnish abundant proof that far from\nderiving any financial benefit there-\nfrom the aristocracy on the contrary\nhave been overwhelmed with ruin\nthereby, their absolute lack of business\nexperience rendering them unable to\ncope with the keen and shrewd busi-\nness men with whom they were\nbrought into contact.
01a777af5bfa0aa9a26726d9704215c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	Died, in New Orleans, of ihe prevailing epidemic, on\nSurtday moining, Sep*. 'th,-a: 2 oVIock, inthe92d\njearof his age, WILLIAM I.J'Ni II, C'ltrlt of the Ca¬\nnal ¦ '"inj'any of tiie Stale of Louisiana, and formerly «f\nRichmond, Vn. On Wednesday evening, ilie deferr¬\ned, feciilie a deep unxiet) in the recovery of .a tick bro¬\nther, who had just been attacked Willi tlie fever, called\nhli room to *e«* If he could render hin) any srrvice.\nThe fever was then rating " . i'h intense fury over the ill-\nfated my (villi vampirr-liko wing»,ajd, poisoning the air\nwhich it then iniialxd, sweeping down, indiscriminate-\nly, the high, low, rich and p.»or. On Thur«day he was\nveiled with ihe fever, and in a short tine wnn a corpse.\nIn the very harvest-time of hi* career he !>. taken from\nus, while fucrpRs was crowning his exertions, and the\nbright visioi.s of hope were chenriug him ou;.but now,\nalas ! lin>v changed. To bin friends and f.imily it munt\nt»e a great on-olaiion to know that rverv thing that\ncould be wt.s do' e	iniprdo the fatal blow. Krorn the\nhour of hi# sickness to ilia I'.ourof hi* drath. his sick\ncouch. an<I every br«aifi he drew. v . as watched by i.nx-\nious, de* oted fru tid<. He wanted fur nothing. Thebe.- t\nmedical aid was afforded him, and his friends wniched\novrr him witn the amir ui care and solicitude of a mo¬\nther. lit the trust that was confided to hini, he attend¬\ned strictly and faitliiuily to its duties, and won the con¬\nfidence and esteem of those with whom he was associ¬\nated. He was strictly honest, and of him it may lie\nwell said, he was &a honest boy, "the noblest work of\nUud." lir breathed his last in a calm and <julet man¬\nner, and diet: in the air.s of his friends. Bui a lew\ndays since be wax the picture of health; but in a mo¬\nment, a» it were, in the twinkling of an eye, tho silver\ncord was loosened and tho pilchrr broken at the foun¬\ntain, and he now repose* beneath the cold clods of the\nvalley.
05f02bb6f1a348e24ea8d3e91b0f0277	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.993169367284	38.97864	-76.492786	Having two American friends stop-\nping with tin. we brought a nice Welsh\ngirl from Dolgelly one evening to sing\nto them tlie national songs. Miss Madge\nRoberts, a sweet, pretty young lady and\nexcellent singer, went over an Immense\nrepertory of Welsh music, and Miss S..\nwho is a very scientific musician, made\nmany remarks on the peculiarities of\nthe Welsh scale, etc. Suddenly she ex-\nclaimed; "1 cannot think what music\nit is that 1 know that these Welsh tunes\nso much resemble. Stay, it is Basque!”\nand she proceeded to hum three or four\ntypical Basque songs. Miss Roberts\nand all of us instantly recognized the\nsimilarity of these with the Welsh, es-\npecially the oldest Welsh, songs which\nshe had been singing.\nMiss S. was very much	when\n1 told her that Professor Boyd Dawkins\nbelieved in the original identity of the\nBasque and pre-Celtic Welsh, a theory\n'of which she was qnite ignorant, so that\nher testimony to the similarity of the\nnational music was entirely spontaneous.\n1 am not musical, and my opinion is\nof no value, hut there does appear to me\nto be in the old Welsh music, as in a\ngreat deal of the Welsh character, a dis-\ntinctly non-Ary an. spritelike character,"\nirreducible to the order so dear to the\nSuxon soul. The music goes on for a\nfew bars with even, exaggerated em-\nphasis on time as in a soldiers march;\nthen suddenly, as if tired of it, bounds\noff among the bushes, bop, skip and\njump and never comes back!—London\nAcademy
d5f8a6f1e0bf8d238648a1a7f99ac314	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	Wc should have rcferre.1 at an eailier rcrioil\nto the long-winded attack o! this journal upon\nourselves, hut the warlike news from Mcxsi"\nseemed 10 us to possess rather more interest for\nonr readers than any thing connected with the\nExpress, and we forbore for a few days. A« we\nhave nothing of importance to comment upon\nthis morning, we shall muster up coerngo to meet\nthe pui. -t .Hnnt an<l vigorous knight »-f the Express.\nWe ct n.'e?s our tremulous agitation at the cn-\ncounter.for the Express is notorious tor pros¬\ntrating ol! who cross its path.\nWhat, then, has produced all ihi- e:;ci:c:;.ent\nin the besom ot the Express? "U h y .'dioui.i it\nhave le.-i iored w iih sucha long notice the rcmant*\nof a paper like the Empiirer, when "nobooy ic-\ngards what it says as ot the least importance?\nLet us look into the faets. No paper in thecoun-\ntry has attacked the administration with moro\n	and reckless fierceness than the Express.\nIts columns hr.vc teemed with charges of profli-\ngate and corrupt motives against the President\nand his Cabinet. As lriends of the administra-\ntion, and anxious for the success ol those princi-\npies which the Executive is prepared to carry out,\nwe thought i: our duty to expose the aufors ol\ntli se :;iv».- eliarg- . s.and, l>ydiscrediting the wit- j\nrelotc tiie m:st« piescntatii'M. W i'h this\nview, we referred to the narrow-spirited course ot\nthe Express in its controversy with the New\nYork Minor, and adduced the evidence ot it-\nneighbor?, Whig and Democratic, to prove its\nstanding at home, and, upon that ev i fence, to es-\ntablish the position,'.hat its prejudiced misiepre-\nsentatiotis ot the conduct ol the Executive wire\nentitled to no consideration whatever. There¬\nupon, tLe Express charges that we wentont ot our\nway "i" souse" it, bv ait- .- pung the quarrel be- I\ntween tK»
7a3f98487209770a1ec2ab9ebc0edd8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	II the principle be correct, that property or re-\nvenue should have a distinct repregen a lion for its\ngreater security, tin* p.twerincident th. ieto, - honlil\nbe vested in the owner ol the property; that there-\nby he might preserve it fiom the lapacity ol the\npoorer par' of the community; and the citizen who\npay a tax of one hundred dollars should have the\npolitical influence of one hundred Ireemen (ac\ncording to the caleui.t ion belore no net,) and thug\nthe power of every county would be ve>ted in\nsome forty or fifty individuals—the Government\nbe in the hands of a small minority—and a monied\nat istocracy be the consequence. Uut shall we be to'd\nin reply, that the representation derived from re-\nvenue, is not to be vested in the wealthy citizen\nin proportion to his tax, but to be equally divided\n	the citizens of his county? It so, the pi in\nciples upon which the power is based, Is at once\nviolated—you deprive the wealthy ol a right as\nmuch theirs ns (be freehold estate which they\npossess, and the latter as well as th- former may\nbe distributed among their poorer neighbours.— Is\nit possible, that any principle of Government, can\nbe correct, which, when reduced to practice,\nshall produce dangerous consequences?\nThe gentleman trom Charles City (Mr. Chris-\ntian) has boldly declared hi-* want of confidence\nin the integrity and political honesty ol a major-\nity of the Ireemen of this state who now are, or\nscon will Ire. found in the west, He apparently\nfears, that should our just representation lit* award-\ned us, we will impose grievous burdens upon the\nslave-holder—that slaves may become the sole\nsubject of taxation, tic.
f4e5fde91c300f425f7edb4896f2a1bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	virtue oi a Dei d ot Trust executed by Diehard Wou^\nwmd, t-» the sithicnhet, f»»r c^rUin purposes therein\nmcntiontd,%vbir!i deed ij of record in the clerk’s oluce of the\ncuuoty court of Middlesex, I shall, cn the 5tb day of Feb.\nnext, if fair, and if not <*u the unt fan pay thereafter, Sun-\nday axcepfed, ptoreml to sell to the flight st bidder, for cash,\nat C'huichvillc, in said county, all that tract or parcel of land\nsituate, lying tad bnuj; in the said county of Middlesex, call-\ned and kimwu by the name of Wallb.tm, formerly be-\nlonging m Samuel m >D(a;ue, dec. and allotted to Ins daughter\nAmelia, upon the divisicu of his lands, and convey A by\nJ .lines Aden, and (he said Amelia hn wife, to the said lC.ich.ui\nWoodward, containing521 acies, he the	mate or less;\nlogelhei with runMeeii and three fouiths acits adjoining, pur-\nchased by s*id Womlw«rd, of Thouias Trie**—also the follow-\ning slave#. t>» writ — Old B»Uy, Young Deity, Barbara, L**ckry *\nand her children, Henry, Allied, Chtisliaiu, lluiace, aud an- !\nother unuitr.ee!; Nancy ’and her child, 8ophy, Oloe and hei\nchildren, Anderson, billy, Jenny, mid her youn|Sit child\nunu lined, Owen, Freddie*, Joliilt, Miry and hei childien,\nAi Chur, and her youngest hill unnamed —together with tht\ninn rase of the fehi ties from the date of the said deed, ui so\nmurh of the said laud, and an tfcany «*f said slaves as may he\nsi; HiCiv lit lo answer the ohj-cls of >aid trust Surh title inly\nas »• vested m (he «nos<'-< ihei; un »er said dead, will be\nconveyed la (he purchaser
24f84135fb8e9edd2585458464c96b4c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.2698629819888	33.448587	-112.077346	In the sketch of Tuesday evening\nMr. Douglas Arnold of Los Angeles\nwill carry the leading role. Mr. Ar-\nnold arrived from the coast yesterday\nand In an interview given to a repre-\nsentative of The Republican yesterday\nafternoon he spoke with great optim-\nism of the work he hopes to do here.\nHis long experience on the stage\nmakes him a strong man for the\nparts he will carry in the stock com-\npany at the Elks, and his frank, sin-\ncere style of address will be as attrac-\ntive on the stage as it is off. It\nmight be predicted that Mr. Arm Id\nwill find his way to the hearts of\nPhoenix playgoers on the night of his\nfirst appearance and the opinion of\nthe majority of discriminating peo-\nple will indorse the high reputation\nhe brings with him from Los Angeles\nwhere he carried juvenile, character,\nand lead roles in such companies as!\nplay at the Rurbank anl Relnsco\ntheaters. lie is ranked among tin.\nbest known of the younger actois\nof the coast, where he has passed five\nyears in interpretations of different\nparts. The manager	tlio theater\ngave out yesterday that .Mr. Arnold's\nengagement would extend throug.n the\nsummer, which announcement ma'see\nthe success of the plays put on at the\nElks practically certain.\nOther members of the troop will be\nMiss Mary Allen, a talented 'and ver-\nsatile stock actress from the cast.\nMiss Allen will give Mr. Arnold able\nsupport In the sketches put on by the\ncompany. A. W. Holden, a character\nactor of recognized ability wid com-\nplete the number of the troop, but it\nis expected to introduce o:her actors\nfrom time to time when it proves\nnecessary to employ a larger cast.\nThe music for the shows at the Elks\nwill b furnished by an orchestra of\nfive pieces under O. W. Curtis a well\nknown violinist of El Paso who has\naccepted the inducements olfered him\nfor a Phoenix engagement. It is also\ngiven out that Miss Ladine Obllnger,\na lyric soprano recently from San\nFrancisco, whose singing has attracted\nwide attention from the musical crit-\nics of the coast cities, will sing at\nevery show. There will be two shows\neach evening, one at 7:30 and the
0d5cb6d86f2866867146b4e498fe4dce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.0068492833586	38.97864	-76.492786	New Year’s Day was raw and disagreea-\nble both under foot and overhead, and in\nconsequence there was but little calling\ndone. An unusual number of little bask-\nets dangled from the door knobs of our\ncitizens, indicating that the inmates were\nnot at '‘home,” or in other words were\n"not receiving callers to-day,” and the in\ntended visitors deposited in the little re-\ncepticals their compliments of the season.\nReceptions were more general at the Na-\nval Academy, the festivities closing at\nnight with an offlcees’ german. Among\nthose in the Academy who received were:\nThe Misses Bampson, daughters of Super-\nintendent Sampson, the reception being\nheld in the superintendent’s new resi-\ndence, which has only recently been com-\npleted; Mrs. Paymaster Arms, assisted by\nMiss Barlow; Mrs. Paymaster Loomis,\nwith Miss Capehart, Miss Loomis, Miss\nKate Murray, Miss Fay and Miss Alice\nLoomis; Mrs. Lieut. Gibson, with Miss\nEva Murray and Miss Murphy; Mrs.\nProf, Terry, with Mrs. Magruder, Mrs.\nLieut* Bartlett, Mrs. Lieut. Jasper; Mrs.\nLieut Miller, assisted by Miss Jackson\nand Mrs. Ferguson; Mrs. Commander\nSehouler, assisted by Mrs. Lieut. Fuilham,\nMiss Bessie Randall and Miss Knapp;\nMrs. Chief Engineer Farmer, assisted by\n	Lieut. Bmith, Mrs. Lieut. Hodgson;\nMrs. Lieut. Tilley, with Mrs. Lieut. Mer-\nrell, Mrs. Lieut. Colaban, Mrs. Lieut.\nGhecn; Mrs. Dr. Persy, assisted by Mrs.\nLieut. Doyle, Mrs. Commander Harring-\nton, Mrs. Lieut. Porter, of the Naval\nAcademy, and Mrs. 8 . W. Terry, Mrs.\nLieut. Worthington and Miss McMillan,\nof Annapolis,.also received. Mrs. Terry\nwas assisted by Miss Barnes, Miss Larcl-\nlow, Miss Beck and Miss Dillingham\nAmong those in Annapolis who kept open\nhouse were: Mrs. Richard Welsh, Mary\nland Avenue: Mrs. W . H. Beilis, State\nHouse Circle; Mrs. it. It. Conner, Church\nCircle; Mrs. L. J . M . Boyd, Prince George\nstreet. Among those in the city where\nthe card receptical was most comspicu\nous were: Dr. H. R . Walton, Mrs. Dr. E .\nP. Duval, Mrs. Dr. Kennedy, Mrs. Prof,\nltoget, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Prof. Oliver,\nMis. Mnrchand, Mrs. F . 11 . Stocked,\nMrs. Milligan, Mrs. Wm. Harwood, Mrs.\nRobt. 11 . Williams, Mrs. J . G . Garault.\nMrs. James Tier, Br., Mrs. James Kevell,\nMrs. Lieut. Ross, E . M . Parrott, Mrs. J.\nR. Magruder, Mrs. J . Wirt ltandull, L.\nG. Gassaway, Mrs. W. M . Abbott, and\nothers.
134196dc4215daa0cf9681df61226134	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.7739725710298	46.548394	-110.902887	the same object, viz: the advancement of the\norder, will be sure to accomplish something.\nI have heard it urged as an argument\nagainst the grange, that it did'nt pay--no\nlmoney in it. Well I think it does pay, it you\nreckon it by dollars and cents. Certainly,\nby co-operation, we can buy goods cheaper,\neither our wearing apparrel or farming im-\nplements, or groceries; the latter, of which\nfarmers in MIontana consume so many, I do\ncontend, it is not a fair tiling for one class\nof men to monopolize all the ways of mak-\ning profits in trade. If the farmer sees a\nw.Ay in which he can purchase goods cheap-\nVr than by paying the city merchant two or\nthree prices for it, he most certainly has the\nright to use that way. This is one advantage\not the order. But really, aside from any\nmonetary value, there is a feature about	\ngrange I like better than " nickels," that is\nthe social benefits arising therefrom. In this\nfar away mountain land, we are in a meas-\nure shut out from the outside world, we\nhave not many places of entertainwmelt to\nresort to, that is, where men would care to\ntake a wife and children. Now, the grange\noffers a good place of relaxation from p)hy-\nsical labor where the whole family may en-\njoy themselves-where we come in contact\nwith other families, perhaps we have not\nmet for a week or two, the social after busi-\nniess hours is the grand feature of the meet-\nilg. If one lives too much alone, he grows\nelftish, and falls into a way of thinking of\nno one but himself; but going to the grange\nregularly and holding converse with one's\ntrihnds and neighbore brings a good sort of\n. ,i'g. and tihink it urgent for farmers
3940c18d213ddcfbab7ca450a3d812d3	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.3383561326739	35.227087	-80.843127	wneu, nave iauea oi receiving cans to im-\nportant churches in New England, solely\nbecause they are add icted to the use of to\nbacco. All praise to these two churches\nfor the stand they have taken ! It is also a\nmatter of rejoicing, if it be true, that the\ntwo young theologians have found grace to\nthrow away their pipes and cigars.\nAll of which we beg leave to say makes\nus sick sicker than smoking an old pipe\nwould make a raw hand. If it be true that\ntwo "important churches" refused to call\nyoung ministers, in every other way suited\nto the work, "solely because they were ad\ndicted to the use of tobacco," all we have\nto say is, that they deserve to be without\nthe ministrations of the gospel, until they\ncome to their senses. And as to the young\n	"finding grace to throw away\ntheir pipes and cigars," it looks very much\nlike yielding to the pressure, and trying to\nplease purchasers in the market who wish\ntheir gospel only from untobacconized lips.\nWe are glad no such ridiculous littleness\ncharacterizes the christian people of this\nquarter of the world.\nAnd as to the matter of tobacco, that is a\nquestion lor each man's conscience, not for\nchurch enactment or proscription. We are\nnot "addicted to the use of tobacco" and\ntherefore may speak freely our mind. It\nseems a useless and to some an unsightly\nand unfragrant indulgence, involving some\nexpense, and in some constitutions affecting\nthe health if too freely used. To many, it\nis a positive delight, a royal luxury\nand the fragrant health of the segar is a\nreal refreshment even to those who do not\nsmoke.
3677a617b0482f59ca8bb7716f5c7698	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	I have written to you a very I tog and lull account\nnf this affair, in ori‘*i that you may bt; po-se»-eil ol\nevery information in mv power to give, in the event\nof a tpicsiioo arising as to the ptopviety of landing\nand hu-ning property on a loit ign shote ; anil should\nthis case be noticed hv the supporters ol <<ferr tort il\njurisdiction,’’ (over itoinliiibiteii p its of tire Const ol\n( obit, notorious only lot murder tail piracy,) it tv 1\nlie seen that your officet* and men's lives have been\njeopardized, anti tin* dag of their country made a\ntarget for the lawless villain-1.» lire at, nt their plea-\nsure—at.d which will continue »o to In* it any restrit\nlions should be put upon oor landing in similar pin\nces, wiiere no authority exist# than till* will nf the\nmarauders llirm-clv- who inhabit those places.\nI took the	riy r.l lelensoig ihe two prisoners,\nas there w as no proof to establish them pirates ; ami\n1 fui in -It ml them a boat, with an expres* coXtliuon\nthat they shotihl never appear ag tin at the Cape ;\nan l tli.it I should take and trctil as pirates .my per-\nsons ton nd there hetcaller, not furmshetl widi a spe-\nri *l Hcelist* from the present Captain General of Cu-\nlm, setting forth tlieir chancier and occupation.\ni lux wax taking ti| ini myself perhaps too niuclt\nlint it is now submitted to you whether such a men-\n»ure would not be proper, not only in re",mi to that\nplace, but all others of a like position.\nHint there is a chain of intercourse with fisher-\nnen who live in such places, and pirates, I have no\nlou’it j and it must be obvious from several cases ol\nate. -
36b257e0c3557e506eba4fc77cf4b343	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.401369831304	37.692236	-97.337545	make a rigid examination of the child's\nlimbs, so soft aud plump, and so de-\nvoid of all hirsute decoration. It was\nthis fact that probably amazed and\nstaggered the cxnminer most. He no\ndoubt retained somo recollection of the\nyoung progeny of his own kith and\nkiifin the days or his liberty in the\ndistant African forests, but never bo -fo- re\nhad he gazed upon a little alabas-\nter form like this. So gently had he\nremoved the babe from its cot, and so\nconsiderate did he conduct his re-\nsearches, that its sleep survived the\nprocess. Apparently satisfied in the\nextreme Avith his investigation, the\nmonster monster with touch so deli-\ncate! transfercd his attentions to\na general scrutiny of the chamber\nin which he nowfound himself, Avithout\ninvitation, and possibly Avith greater\nemotions of surprise than those experi-\nenced bv the farmer, if that could be.\nFurniture Avas certainly a novel spec-\ntacle, for in his recent	a dead,\nleafless tree was the solo decorative\narticle, and he now roamed the room\nwith such a look of critical acumen\nthat ho strongly resembled an auction-\neer's clerk, taking an inventory of tho\nhousehold property. The\nbed in which the farmer lay, in\nspeechless suspense, Avas evidently\ndestined to come last upon the intrud-\ner's catalogue, but come it did, and\nthe terrible brute, exceeding in height\nthe average human race, and Avith evi-\ndences of innate strength equally in\nexcess, now stood at the iarmer's side.\nTho visitor remained there but for a\nmoment, yet to the farmer, who had\naffected to be sound asleep, it Avas no\nsuch brief period of time. All at once\na timid cry from the tiny, child, Avho\nevidently preferred the coscyness of its\ncradle to the discomforts of the hearth-\nrug, altered the programme instautly.\nThe baboon immediately desorted tho\nfather and ran to the side of the awak-\nened child.
2fdf21956d42c3fedbf0c618cc73b6cc	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1912.54508193559	34.244206	-103.259695	To the Defendant's, David Wire.\nBertie Wire, Lewis Wire, Chriss\nWire and Henry Wire:\nYou will hereby take notice\nthat a suit has been filed in the\nDistrict Court of Curry county.\nNew Mexico, in which Clovis\nBuilding andLoan Association is\nPlaintiff, and you the said David\nWire, Bertie Wire, Lewis Wire,\nChriss Wire and Henry Wire as\nheir's at law of Louis Wire, de-\nceased, together with A. J .\nRhodes, as the administrator of\nthe estate of the said Louis Wire\ndeceased and A. J . Dillon and\nJ. W. Bruner are the defendants\nand thrtsaid cause is numbered\n476 on the docket of said court.\nYou will further take notice\nthpt the general objects of said\naction are as fo'llows: To recov\ner judgment against the said\n	of the estate of\nthe said Louis Wire, deceased.\nfor the sum of $1163.75, interest\ncosts and attorney's fees, as\nevidenced by contracts due from\nsaid Louis Wire, deceased, and\nto foreclose mortgage given by\nthe said Louis Wire to plaintiff\nto secure said indebtedness upon\nlot 9, Block 41 in the original\ntownsite of Clovis, Curry county\nNew Mexico, and to foreclose\nany interest that the said De-\nfendants, Dillon and Bruner\nmight have in said real estate.\nYou are further notified that\nunless you appear and answer in\nsaid cause on or before the 10th\nday of August 1912, judgment\nby default will be rendered\nagainst you and plaintiff will ap-\nply to ihe court for the relief\nprayed for in its complaint filed\nin said action.
6a1c13e6bb63dc49a3c84de60feddc58	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.3027396943176	46.395761	-112.730038	become lonely because they miss the "cluck !\ncluck! " of the mother hen, which is the lul-\nsby of all well regulated chickens hatched\nin the natural way, and many are killed by\nthis loneliness. He has arranged a system\nof clock-work which produces a noise some-\nwhat similar to that of the ben, which he\nproposes to attach to the incubator, and on\nthis machine the patent is asked. A patent\nhas issued on a clog for fowls, designed to\nprevent them from scratching in gardens. It\nconsists of a wire in the shape of a hairpin,\nsharp at the points. This is attached to the\nfeet of the fowl in such a way that when It\nattempts to scratch the points enter the\nground and prevent the claws from reaching\nit. Hens have ever been the subject of\nmuch patent thought on the part of invent-\nors. A nest designed to deceive them into\nlaying more than the one egg daily, which\nevery respectable bird contributes to the\nfarmer's larder, has been devised and pat-\nented. It	a false bottom, through\nwhich the egg drops as soon as laid, and the\npatient heo, feeling that she has failed in her\nduty, proceeds to lay another and another\nuntil her treasury becomes exhausted or she\ndiscovers the deception. A beehive has\nbeenpatented,tbe doors of which are attach-\ned to the hen-roost in such a manner that\nwhen the fowls go to roost they close the\nhive and thus secure the inmates against the\nravages of the bee moth, and at daylight,\nwhen the bens leave the roost, the hive\ndoors are opened and the bees set at liberty.\nEven the faithful horse has been made tlhe\nsubject of optical delusion by the luventurs.\nA patent has been secured for what is known\nas a borse fence. It consist simply of a wire\nframe placed ever the bead of the horse, so\nthat when he approaches a fence with the\nlaudable deire of Jumping it, be sees the\nwires above his head, mistakes them for\npart of the fence, and concludes that it is\naitoo hish for him to lean.
39da1f7a560598aeb847bec4e1154a96	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.4972602422629	39.261561	-121.016059	l/]hjHE undejsigDed, grateful for the libera!\npatronage conferred upon the Miners’.\nDrug Store oy the Public of .Nevada and vi-\ncinity. dnring the t ,vo years last past, begs\nleave to solicit a continuation of favors as\nheretofore. Having recently added largely to\nhis tormer stock of Drugs and Medicines, be\nis now prepared to serve the public more effi-\nciently than at any former time. His stock\nconsists in part of the following Popular\n11 l.mediks of the day: bands’, Townsend’s,\nBull's, and Corbet's Extracts of Sarsaparilla ;\nJajne'« jyxpectorant. Alterative, Carmina-\ntive Balsam, Hair Tonic, Tonic Vermifuge,\nand Sanative Pills; Ayres’ Cherry Pectoral,\nWistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Osgood’s\nIndia Cholagogue, Moffatt’s Bitters and Bills,\nHowes’ and Webster's Nerve and Bone Lini-\nment, Mustang Liniment, Perry Davis’ Pain\nIviller, Chloroform,	Sulphuric\nKilierf Nitric, Muriatic, Sulphuric, Acetic,\nCitric andT nrUriy Acids ; Seidljti Powders,\nCatbonale and Sal Soda, Salts ofTartar, Car-\nbonateand Calcined Magnesia, Cretin Tartar,\n•S'ulphur, pure .Cod Liver Oil, Essential Oils of\nHose, Bergamot, Lemon, Lavender, Armis,\nCinnamon, .(doves, Rosemary, Peppermint,\nPennyroyal, Juniper, Spruce, Tansy, and Ori-\nganum ; Olive and Almond Oils ; Arrow Boot.\nTapioca, Sago, Pearl Barley, Irish Moss;\nTrusses, s.ngio and double; Breast Pumps,\nNursing Bottles, Syringes, gjasiaml uietalic,\nhe.; A Hum, Borax, Saltpetre, Sugar of Lead,\nwhite and yellow Wax, Rosin, Okie, Ginger,\nNutmegs, Cloves, Cinnnuon, rf-e . ALSO—\nBest Biandy atid Port Wine, selected for the\nsick. Ai,*o, expected in a few days, a full as-\nsortment of Perfumery. All are invited to\ncall, and we will see that none go away dis-\nsatisfied.
0dfefbd59a2abea25ea3322b7de701db	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	A man who' nas been connected for\nmany years with a largo sugar manu¬\nfactory says that in America each\nperson eats two pounds of sugar each\nweek. In France, ho says, one and ono\ntenth pounds of sugar per, month are\nt lie rations doled out to each soldier;\nwhile in England each soldier wets\nthree fourths of a pound per week.\n'"It's sinful the way sugar Is wast-\ned in this country," ho declares, "Why\nl'vo seen girls making candy with a\nstowpan full or sugar, leavo it tto burn\nand thou dump tho whole maf^j out.\ninto tho sink . twice as much, in fact\nas a British ouldlui* gott> m a week.\n"That's ono tiling tho young wo¬\nmen of this country can certainly con\nservo on during tho war making\ncandy. They can stow molasses if\ntlioy like, but they surely ought to cut\nout the	till this war is over and\nthere's sugar enough for everybody.\nMy children are fond of eating sugar\non bread. That's all right and good\nfor tliom in peaco times but I won't\nallow it now. They ought to feel tliey\nare making that much of a sacrifice.\n"Why, tho Food Administration has\nfound out through its Duroau of Sta¬\ntistics that the suRar used for making\ncandy in tho United States i3 suffl-\ncent to meet all the sugar require¬\nments of all England under tbe rat¬\nioning standard adopted there. If ono\nHalf the sugar, used In making candy in\nthis country in 1917 could have been\nsaved it would havo been enouglit to\nmeet all the requirements of Italy\nfor ono year, under that governments\npresent sugar standard.\n"These are facts, not hearsay."\nCottontails can servo the country\nbetter in rabbit pie than by gnawing\nfruit trees.
0ce96739b3869d0aa5523de8879850cb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.8972602422627	33.448587	-112.077346	chase of said bonds or other evi-\ndences of indebtedness shall be ac-\ncompanied by a certified check not\nless than five per cent (5 per cent)\nof the total amount of said bid and\nThe Common Council of the City\nof Phoenix shall reserve the right to\nreject any and all bids, and all such\ncertified checks accompanying bids\nwhich are not accepted and fttiich\nare rejected, shall be returned to par-\nties rendering same.\nCertified check so deposited by the\nsuccessful bidder shall be retained by\nsaid The Common Council of the\nCity of Phoenix and shall hi for-\nfeited in the event that such bidder\nshall not carry out the terms of\nthe contract, provided herein to be\nentered into. The City Recorder of\nthe City of Phoenix shall enter upon\nthe record of	proceedings rf\nThe Common Council of the City\nof Phoenix the amount of bonds\nsold, their numbers and dates.\nSecond: That said election shall\nbe held on the 26th day of Novem-\nber, A. D. 1913, between the hours\nof 6 o'clock in the forenoon and 6\no'clock in the afternoon of that clay\nat the regular voting places within\nthe limits of said City of Phoenix,\nto be hereafter designated by the\nCommon Council of the City of Phoe-\nnix, and such election shall be con-\nducted by such election officers of\nsaid City of Phoenix to be hereafter\nnamed by said Common Council and\nthe ballots used at said election shall\nbe substantially in form and have\nprinted, thereon the words and fig-\nures as follows:\nFUNDING, PARK. STREET IM-\nPROVEMENT, FIRE DEPART-\nMENT
1feef84f375fb6d303fac07e423685f8	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.2835616121258	41.02728	-78.439188	the bartender at the f ranklin house, in Belle\nlonie, was rouoca oi ju on me 4in. a man\nnamed Glass was arrested for tho offence, but\non examination was discharged, no evidence\nsufficient to warrant a committal being ro\nduccd. .... A woman was bound over to an\nswer, at the next term, a charge of breaking\n25 panes glass in the house of Wni. L.Raphile,\nnear Bellefonte. .... A horse ran away with\na two horse carriage, in Bellefonte, in which\nwere a Doy ana two ladies. 1 he ladies were\nbadly injured, but the boy escaped unhurt.\nYork Cocxtt. A horrible affair occurred\nin Spring Garden township, on the 3d inst\nGeorge Reibling was engaged in burning\nbrusn in a neid. ins wue bad gone to market,\nand left a little	four years old to take care\n1 himself. The little fellow went to the field,\nand coming too close the burning brush, his\nclothes caught nre. iteibling rescued the\nchild without any serious injuries. Provoked\nat the child for his mishap, he took it to the\nhouse, put it to bed, and left. Soon another\nGerman, who was assisting Reibling, saw\nsmoke coming out of the house, and on reach-\ning it they found that some firo had clung to\nthe child, from which the bed had caught, and\nthat the little fellow was burned almost to a\ncrisp the head completely bare of hair. Da\nFisher was called in, but no skill could save\nthe partially roasted child. The father is much\nblamed for his carelessness.\nCambria Cocstt. On the first . inst. Fred
702bc90a25d65e03daad5302d043c457	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.4287670915778	46.548394	-110.902887	Beginning at a slate stone 24x12x8 inches, the es-\ntablished southwesterly corner No, 2 of Lot 41 in\nsaid township, and running thence S 32 deg W 4.40\nchalin;, thence S 51 deg 30 rin IW 21 chains; thence\nS 38 deg W 7.50 chains; thence N 46 deg 15 min -W\n2.80 chains; thence S 30 deg VW4 20 cha:n is. thence\nS 19 degEt 2.3t1chains; thence S 37 deg 3U1111m1W 10\nchains; thence 8 51 de,.W 8.60 chains: thence N 80\ndeg W 6 chains; thence. S ;4 deg 45 min :V 8.09\nchains; thence S 32 deg 30 min"E 7 chainF; thence S\n77 dleg W 12.50 chains; thence W 17.37 chains;\nthence N 1 deg V 4.60 chains; thence S 86-deg 4:\nmin VW15 csuins; thence S 78 deg 15 min W 59.75\nchains: thence S 51 deg 30 min W 29 chains; thence\nS (17dog 45 min	31 chains: thence 8 85 dog 10omin\nW 12 chains; thence N 75 d(leg 30 min W 18 chains;\nthence8 48 d(leg W 14.80 chains, to the southwesterly\ncorner No. 22, from which the quarter section cor-\nner on the township line between sections 19 and 24\ntownship 10 north, ranges 1 and 2 edst, .hears S 85\ndeg 21 min W 44.60 .chains distant; thence S 60 dog\n30 min E 3.30 chains;thence N 4:1deg45 min E 12.52\nchains: thence , 73 (leg 37 min E 17.61 chains:\nthence N 7)(leg 18 nain E 12.17 chains; thence N 73\ndog 37 mrin E 33.81 chains; thence :; 51 deg 19 min\nE 301.66 bchains; thence N 77 deg .18 min E 55.91\nchains; thence S 82 mdei 15 mia 1 45.56 chains;\nthence N,40 deg 45 mrinE 48.28 chains; thence N 61\ndeg E 24. ,85 chains; 'thence N 36 degrSOa
30beda222a9f92f495a5821fa58d47bf	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.9767122970572	37.692236	-97.337545	This ought not to be. Of course\nuierc are many profound financial\nprinciples which cannot be fullv seen\nthrough without careful study, 'but in\nthe issues now before tho people onlv\nho A B.C of the subject is involved.\nt'o understand them one only needs\n. irithmetic enough to keep an account\n"f the money ho rccehvs and spends,\nand common sense enough not to buy\na lottery ticket because just the very\npair of trotting horses he wants arc to\n!o drawn in tho lottery. The dificultv\nHas been that writers and speaker's\ndive sadecply into the nrinciples of\nconstitutional law and the functions\nf government that nlain neonlo can\nnot clearly follow them; and thus tho\naid people are in the best state ot\nmind to become the dupes	wild\ntheorists and scheming politicians. It\nis the duty of every man to study the\nsnujcci, in oruer mat no mav ne pre-\npared to vote intelligently, "i shall en-\ndeavor to present so much of it as 13\ninvolved in present issues in such a\nform that every one possessed of tho\nmeasure of knowledge and sense just\nindicated shall clearly understand it.\nAs a first step, two "things must be\nunlearned. There arc two cnt'rclv\nirrouudlpSB ideas prevalent respecting\nhe value ot money, whieh have no\nmore real foundations than the notions\nabout witchcratt which prevailed a\ncouple of ceuturios ago, and on which\na largo part of tho fallacies of the sub\nject is founded. Until these ideas are,\nso to speak, unlearned, no progress is\npossible.
15ed82a62fa466a20fc624871210fc8b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1906.1109588723998	46.879176	-102.789624	The men distributed themselves\nabout the cage, some in the middle\nand some at the ends. For a couple\nof hours the scene reminded one of a\nchicken roost which has suddenly been\ndisturbed. For all their appearance of\nwisdom the birds soon displayed the\nfact that they were easily "rattled."\nThey figuratively, as well as literally,\n"flew ajl to pieces." The birds, tired\nout, one after another, were captured\nand carried out to a smaller lnclosure\nin a closed building. The condor dis­\nproved the saying of the Spanish sage\nregarding the catching of old birds\nwith chaff. 'He left his percn and de­\nscended to get a better view of the\ntrouble. Finding himself too near for\ncomfort, he flew back again. Then he\nlost his head with the others and, flap­\nping hither and thither in his ungainly\nfashion, soon found himself upon the\nground again. One	the men grabbed\nhim by the head. Another threw a\npair of arms around his body and held\nhis wings closely. Not without a phys­\nical protest did the condor succumb to\nthe inevitable. He tried to spread his\nwings. He tried to wrench his head\naway. The men from previous expe­\nrience knew what to expect should he\nsucceed in doing either. On one occa-.\nsion the condor had bitten the forearm\nof one of the men, cutting through\nthree thicknesses of cloth with the fa­\ncility of a razor. They did not care to\nfurnish bones from their persons for\nhis loathsome birdship."\nMoving a condor, or any of the other\nbirds, for 'that matter, from the out­\ndoor flying cage to the warmer winter\nquarters, and vice versa, is a job re­\nquiring care. The condor must not be\nsqueezed too hard, for that would In­\njure him'.
5385830641007562af79640b381b77fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.56420761865	37.538509	-77.43428	The African Cnurch Is, in our opinion, onec f\nthe most agreeable, and by far the best, places vl\nmeeting in ihe city.and for the last two weeks\nthe "silver moon" 'has shone with a brilliancy\nand softness, enticing the most quiet "home b Jdy "\nto a promenade.and still ihe Rough and Ready\nClub meetings have Keen failure®, as the Whig\nadmits. Even the Democratic Association last\nweek, when it was known that Mr. Hannegan\nwould not be present, filled this same large\nChurch, and our "home" speakers engaged the\nattention of the audience for hours. The tru'h\nis, and the Whigs should know it, the misfortune\nof "slender" and dull Whigaudiences is to be as-\ncribed, not lo the house, nor it* distance, nor the\ntime, nor the speakers, nor the want of preparation\non their part.but to more radical causes. The\nfinest orators in the world (and tne Whig party\nol Richmond can boast of several,) must have\n"something" to talk about.some great principles\nto discuss and commend .some platform to stand\nupon. "Old Whitey"and Buena Vista are be¬\ncoming threadbare as political watchwords.the\ninsignia ol Whiggery, so potent in 1840, ate\nconsigned to the garret.and what is left to the\nWhigs but "disgruntlement" at their''shirtless"\ncondition, and at the sad late of "availability?"\nII fie Whigs would take our suggestions, we\nv.oull venture 10 give a piece of advice. Mr.\n	in in town.why not call a meeting, and\ninvite him to address his constituents? His voice\nwould, n" doubt, arouse the drooping spirits of\nthe Whigs, an 1 revive a little ol the Whig feel¬\ning ot old. Let him tell the history of Henry\nClay, ihe victim ol ihe "National s!augh;er\nhouse" at Philadelphia.let iiim recount tne ''im¬\nperishable Whig principles" on which Henry\nClay stood and still stands, and our head to a\nducat, his animated words would arouse a feeling\nin the Whig heart, lo which it is now a stranger\nunder the blighting mildew of no party military*\nchieftain available Taviorisrn. Above all, let\nit be announced that Mr. Botts will read totheau-\ndicnce thr let'er from Mr. Clay, and the city and\nsurrounding counry will pour forth in their multi\n[tides to hear the "last words" ol 'that same old\ncoon," expounded by "the junior." This proceed¬\ning and this nlone, will rally the Whigs like the\nsound of a trumpet.and why tiot resort to it?\nWe will guarantee that Mr, Botis will bear down\nheavily enough upon Cass and Butler.we can¬\nnot promise that he will say much in favor of\nGen. "Available" Taylor and his "imperishable\npriociples." We have volunteered this advice>\nand it the Whigs shall continue to be "horribly\nboreo," they cannot say, that we have not atiemj-t -\ned to relieve them of their difficulties.
d3897259a0f71c8bab763e61ac8cdd69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	What did these gentlemen tell the country long\nbefore the annexation treaty was formed? They\nanticipated annexation. The piercing eye offa-\nnaticism saw it coining, the keen scent of aboli¬\ntionism scented it on the gale. And on what\nquestion did Constitution-loving Massachusetts,\nUnion-loving Massachusetts, nut the continuance\nof this Union? She there declared that if Texas\nshould lie annexed, the Union ought lo he am!\n.stow///Ac dissolved. Vet Massachusetts was not\nprolific in threats ofdisunion. Oh no! "There\nshe was," as had been said by a great man;\n"there she was; look at her." And what would\ngentlemen see? They would behold plains ren-\ndered fertile bv the hand of industry; they would\nsee vast piles of buildings for maunfacturers,\nbuilt up on the bounties extorted lrom the South.\nThey might see ports crowded with shipping..\nThey would see that Bunker	which was\nimmortalized in history, and which poetry hail\ndelivered down to undying fame. But where\nwere the yncii of Bunker Hill? Alas! the glory\nwasdepaited. Beneath the sacred sod slept the\nremains ol ihe patriot fathers. But what had\nthey left to their posterity? Or what remained\nof that great race but the remembrance ol t heir\ncharacters? But flat nominis umbra. They\nwould find that their descendants had forgotten\nthe opinions of their ancestors. Those in whose\nveins flowed the blood of the men who formed this\nUnion, now sought unconstitutionally to upioot the j\nUnion,and were conteulto liveupon plunder wrung\nfrom the Southern brow. The gentleman had\nbeen pleased t» speak of the efTect of slavery\nupon the Southern character; and the gentleman\nfrom Pennsylvania, too, (Mr. lngersoll,) had\nstooped to retail the diriy slang about alave-\nbreeding.
1221c85f4f34c36930e6e7dea1936d27	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.1931506532217	41.558153	-73.051497	petition to any judge of the superior\ncourt, alleging all the faets upon which\nsuch claim is founded, which shall be\nserved upon the party against whom\nsuch claim is made, and shall be made\nreturnable to such judge within fifteen\ndays after the passage of this act, and\nsuch judge shall immediately hear and\ndetermine such petition, subject to\nappeal to the supreme court. If the\njudge finds that no person receives a\nmajority, and that the petitioner is one\nof the two who received the highest\nnumber of votes so cast, and if he shall\nfind that any ballots were illegally\ncast or rejected he shall render\njudgment in accordance therewith,\nand shall return said judgment to the\nsecretary of state within three days if\nno appeal is taken. In case appeal is\ntaken to the supreme court within two\ndays, the chief justice shall at once call\na special term. The judgment	be\nfiled in the ofiice of the secretary of\nstate immediately, and the secretary\nshall cause.it to be laid before the gen-\neral assembly. If the general assembly\nis not in session, the person administer-\ning the oath of governor shall forthwith\nconvene the general assembly. It shall\nbe the duty of the general assembly,\nwhenever such hearing is had and any\ncorrection of the returns of the presid-\ning officer is made by the judge, before\ntaking action relative to the election of\nany persons to the offices of governor or\nlieutenant governor, to direct the secre-\ntary, under the piovisions of the consti-\ntution, to correct the returns of the pre-\nsiding officers in accordance with the\nfinal judgement and finding of such\njudge of the superior court.\nMr Judson made a long speech in\nwhich he said that this was the last olive\nbranch of peace that would be tendered\nthe democrats.
12b84b3b72b64f00cb81bf2c6076533e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.6945205162353	41.558153	-73.051497	words. Accompany It Is a memoran-\ndum by President Roosevelt, In which\nhe approres the report except as to\nthe disposition of the contract for the\nLanston machines, which he has di-\nrected shall stand. The text of the\npresident's memorandum follows:\n"The conclusions of the committee\nare hereby approved save the latter\npart of conclusion first It does not\nappear that there is any question as to\nthe validity of the contract In ques\ntion. If It bad not been for the con\nduct of the Mergenthaler company in\npreferring the charge discussed by the\ncommittee in conclusion second, that\nof corruption, I should agree with the\ncommittee that it would be desirable\nto set sside the contract If such a\ncourse were legal. Bat second only to\ncorruption in a public officer in point\not iniquity comes making a baseless\ncharge of corruption, and this is what\nthe committee finds the Mergenthaler\ncompany has done in this case, Its com\nmenta being In	\n"'In the light of the failure of the\ncompany to produce evidence of such\ncorruption It must be held that the\ncharge was made recklessly, and the\nMergenthaler company should be se\nverely condemned for including such\ncharge in a formal communication to\nthe president of the Vniteu States\nmade as a basis for official action on\nhis part It is fair also to the Lanston\nMonotype company to say that no evi\ndence was produced by the Mergen\ni thaler company nor was any obtained\nby the committee In the course of Its\nbearing tending to show any promise,\npayment or consideration of any kind\nwhatsoever made by the Lanston com\npany or any of Its officers or agents to\nany person in the government service.\n"Had not this charge of corruption\nbeen made I should have entirely\nagreed with the conclusion of the com\nj mittee that if It were possible (which\ni It la not) It would be desirable to can- -\n!
11f57412171f3961fd66716f3e7cf13e	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1906.6013698313038	37.985009	-103.543832	i The first case up was an informa-.\nlion against Frank King charging\nhim with burglarizing the store of\n. Lute S. Gee during the latter part of\n'June King's bund waa fixed at.\nlI.OAO. in default of which he lan-!\nguishes in the Otero county bastile.\nC. M. Geriach, who was charged\nwith the larceny of a watch from a\nguest of the Park House, pleaded\nguilty and was sentenced to the re-\nformatory at Buena Vista.\nInthe case of thepeople vs. F. D. !\nStoop and Andrew Nicholes, fit the\nrelation of G. M. Hall, which came\nI up on a demurrer, the defendants\nprotesting against a recount of the\nluillots in the First ward. Judge\nVoorhecs overruled the demurrer,\nthe defendants being given twelve\nday* to	their answer. Thi* looks\na* though there would be a recount,\nwhich will probably result in the\n-c atingof two dry aldermen, thereby\nchanging the complexion of the city-\ncouncil and knocking out the pro-\nposed inauguration of saloons.\nIn the matter of the judicial ex* j\namination of the bond history of the\njOtero Irrigation District, a decree\n• was issued that each and all of the '\n! proceeding* for the organization of\nthe district, and all other proceed- j\ning* which may affect the legality or\n( validity of the bonds and the sale\nthereof, are approved and con-\nfirmed. and the bond* were declared\nto be the bond* of the district and\n1 the legal indebtedness thereof.\nThe district court then adjourned\nuntil August .Wth.
2b9be04a4ace76672f9fa58f581e5470	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.0890410641807	39.78373	-100.445882	Tlie Democrats do not like tbe ap-\npointment of Bradley, and affirm\nthat Hayes has gnined a point in the\nselection. They say that there aro\nnow eight Republicans and seven\nDemocrats on the Board, and the re-\nsult of this any ono may foresee.\nThe arguments of one of their lead\ning papers summed op place the\nman in the character of a rogne, ami\nas such very unfit for the position\nnamed. It is affirmed that Bradley\nwas appointed to the Supreme Court\nfor the express purpose of carrying\nont a scheme of the President reia\ntiveto the Legal Tender Act; and\nthat his chambers were held in New\nJersey instead of in Texas where his\nJudicial district is situated. This\ntransfer of judicial power was made\nin the interests of a railroad, andtne\nact itself, we are told, is sufficient for\nthe impeachment of the actor. Then\nin addition, ho is calJed a rauroau\nlawyer, a friend of Tom Scott, and\nan adept in drawing up bills which\nrepresent one thing and mean quite\nanother. Then to crown the guilt\nof the man he was the first President\nof the New	Life Insurance\nCompany, and only a rogue could\never have been connected with such\nan institution. It is amusingto read\nthese criticisms of the Democratic\npress, and it only shows to what\nwretched straits they are driven\nJustice Bradley has always been con\nsidered an excellent member of the\nSupreme Bench, and that in thepres\nent emergency he will give his de\ncision in favor of the right there can\nscarcely be the shadow of a doubt.\nIf Tilden should I elected, then all\nthese bad things said about Bradley\nwill be at once forgotten, and his\nname will be, like those of the Dem\nocrats on the Commission, heralded\nthroughout the land as one of the\nheroes among men, a model of purity\nand truth in his opinions. But if\nHayes should le declared elected,\nthen Bradley will be a wretch in the\nland, a Judas in the world to betray\nthe interests of the people. There\nis only one way to satisfy the Dem-\nocrats, and that is to declare their\ncandidate the President of the coun-\ntry, and any other decision will be\nquestioned by their representa-\ntives in general.
155685a7ae3445c9365c35da785af455	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6150684614408	41.558153	-73.051497	They separated, and soon after he\ndied. La Belle then indulged in spec-\nulation and lost all her investments.\nFinally she sold out her properties in\nMichigan, and, with $18,000 , went to\nSeattle, Wash. The gold fevar infect-\ned her and she plunged into specula-\ntion again, this time taking the larg-\nest stock of staples and machinery\never transported to Alaska in a single\nventure. Arrived there, she was per-\nsuaded to enter into a contract with\na sharp trader who held himself out\nas being a mining broker with illim-\nitable means at his command.\nAfter stripping her of everything\nshe owned the broker incited a strike\namong her former employes, whose\nwages had not been paid. Suits for\nwages and other debts, most of\nwhich,	says, were fictitious, were\nstarted by the score. So involved did\nshe become that her counsel advised\na visit to the states. With $200, all\nthat remained of her large fortune,\nshe commenced her journey on a dog\nsleigh, her only companion being an\nIndian who could not speak English.\nIn that way she traveled 24 hours\nwithout having anything to eat.\nFamished at last, she resolved to re-\nmain at a hut whose occupants vol-\nunteered her the hospitality.\nIn the meantime her hungry cred-\nitors learned of her departure and\nthe arm of the law was put into\noperation. Three hours after her ar-\nrival at the hut the sleuths caught\nup with her and she was arrested\nand taken back as an absconding\ndebtor. An old-tim- e
227ea94a7bfaea04f891c2c151641186	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.5767122970574	37.53119	-84.661888	at their fiercest, and all annual weed cut\ndown at the root especially wither and\ndie. The tougher perennials have their\ngrowth for the season, and have nearly\nperfected their seed. The root then haa\nleast vitality, and if the top be cut off a\nfeeble effort ia made to reproduce it, es-\npecially if the woods grow in a tough sod\nof grass. We have known frequent mow-\nings of thistles in sod to reduce the\nvitality of the patch ao much that it\nwould produce only here and there a\nstalk until the field waa again plowed.\nIn the growing com August is, of all\nmonths, the time to destroy Canada\nthistles and quack. Keep the plant down\naa much aa possible early in the season ;\nthen, as the corn begins to tasacl	go\nthrough with a light hoe and cut out\nevery spear of thistle and pull up every\nblade of quack, with all the root that ran\nbegot attached. The quack should lie\nput in heaps and burned, but the thistle\nroots will seldom if ever start again, and\npulling up at thia season of the year, or\neven cutting off, ia final and certain de\nstruction. The cost of doing this ia uot\nlarge, varying with the price of labor\nand abundance of weeds; but we are sat-\nisfied that it ia always a profitable opera-\ntion on all land foul with thistles. We\nhave repeatedly had the coat more than\nresiid not only in the corn crop, but in\nthe succeeding oats and barley, besides\nh aving the laud cleaner for year there\nafter.
5540fe71f897fddf9c79dc402e90f7f0	DELAWARE WEEKLY ADVERTISER AND FARMER'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1828.3319671814916	39.745947	-75.546589	that daring conspirator who once aimed at with ravens’feathers\nthe subversion of our republic. Every one p01M.a tWg), th(.ir nostriI, A littIr Frenc\nknows that he was guilty of the charges al- man, powdered and frizzled in the old fashion, in\nleged ag.nnst him by his country. But ev- » pes-green cost, » ilmggel tv.istcost, snd mui-\ncry body does not know that (.en . Jackson. li„ frill and ruffles, was capering awav on liis\nwhom his partisans are now endeavoring to kit, and making the Iroquois caper to the tun.\nseat in the presidential chair, was, while the of Madelon Friquet. In speaking of the Indi-\ncmnipirncy was carrying on, the friend and j ans, M. Violet always said, Cm miamra taumg-\nassociate of Burr. That while all good ruen j es, and ees dames sauvages. Hr highly extolled\nand true patriots were in a state of	the agility of his scholium, in fact, I never wit-\nfor the safety of the government—while ev-I nessed such gnmbols M Violet, holding his\nery effort was making to apprehend the trai- j kit between his chin md liis chest, tuned tho\ntor and bring him to merited justice, he was important instrument? he cried out in Iroquois,\nsafely reposing under the shades ofthe Her “T° y00? places!” and the. whole company fell\nmitage, enjoying the friendship andhospi- * ordering like a band of demons. —Chateau-\ntality of our now would be President. The brand** travels »\nfollowing extract from the Tennessee Ga­\nzette, taken therefrom into the Richmond\nEnquirer, of the 20th January^ 18Q7, a râ­\nper published then,\nchie, will serve to demonstrate\nrelation in which Col. Burr stood to Gen.\nJackson, as the relation In which he stood\nto the country:
019ec91ca06c4d409c063e1a2a117f94	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.5396174547157	41.558153	-73.051497	gans, known everywhere as Standard Goods. We\nsell them at the lowest possible prices and most\nfavorable terms. Weber, Shoninger, Emerson &\nWheelock are our leaders any one of which will\nin every way give satisfaction and prove a source\nof joy in any family. Among the things we do\nnot do is this : Never annoy people, who are not\nready to buy, or lie about our neighbors goods,\nbut are willing to accord all a fair valuation in\nthe market. Neither do we have one price to of-\nfer and another to sell by, as in the case of the\nShoninger Piano offered for $Lr0 by J. M . Kellogg,\nwho, when the sum was tendered liim refused it\non the plea that some one in the country had\npromised to look at it	the future. Shoninger\nPianos being in such demand, and his supply lim-\nited, with poor chances of duplication, we sug-\ngest, may have been the reason; although the\nfact remains that one minute it was for sale and\ntlui next it was not.The public are left to judge of\nthe business integrity of such dealings. Lastly.we\nmanage our own business hnestly, fairly and le-\ngitimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur-\nnish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from\nInstallment Customers without the aid of Sher-\niffs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing\nbefore the people as a Company, is sufficient\nguarantee of our stability. Those Shoninger\nNew Style Vprignt Pianos are elegant in design\nand finish. We make them and get the price wav\ndown. Warrant 'hem first -e la -
1d1a4fb3f40b03faa4dd3e0c0f62b481	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.8975409519835	37.53119	-84.661888	and the other one at $7.50. These\nbeeves were contracted to be deliv-\nered the first of December.\nArch Stephens sold his farm on\nCrab Orchard pike, containing 63\nacres to J. F . Thompson, for $5,000.\nMr. Stephens had owned the place a\nfew years and sold at a profit of $1,- 00 - 0.\nHe gives possession January 1st.\nLancaster Record.\nD. W . Faulkner sold 94 acres of\nland to Grant Hammons for $6,500\nand another tract to same party con-\ntaining 82 acres for $90 an acre. Mr.\nFaulkner also sold one pair of mules\nto Charlie Rogers for $300 and a pair\nof yearlings to Wils Rogers for $155.\nLancaster Record.\nPence Bros., of the Marksbury sec-\ntion of Garrard, sold a couple of pair\nof ajred mules to Bright and Fox. of\nDanville, last week. They received\n$425 for a span of mares and $375\nfor a span of horse mules. They also\nbought from the Danville mule deal-\ners, a pair of extra three-year-o- ld\nmare mules for which they paid S430.\nIn Casey John Coulter and Lutes\nand Lutes, of Middleburg, have pur-\nchased several loads of corn from\nG. W. Grider, which grew on the\nTanner Farm. Robert Allen bought\nfour Aberdeen Angus calves last\nweek, which makes his herd number\n20.	C . Cundiff sold Lutes and\nLutes 50 hogs, receiving 8 3-- 4 cents\nfor best grades; also a mule to Frank\nToliver for $130.\nWalter Gordon bought of M. J.\nFarris, Sr., of Danville, a farm in the\nWest End of this county, known as\nthe Adams farm and containing 110\nacres. Mr. Gordon paid $7,500 for the\nfarm Mr. Farris taking in payment,\na farm of 100 acres lying on the head\nwaters of Carpenter's Creek, a trib-\nutary of the north Rolling Fork, four\nhouses and lots in Junction City, and\nfive young horses and mules.\nJames H. Baughman, south of\nDanville, bought 26 head of feeding\nsteers from Morgan Arnold, of the\nPerryville section of Boyle, last week\nat $7. These steers averaged 1,100\npounds; from Hubert Arnold he pur-\nchased 16 head that averaged about\nthe same at the same price and from\nE. C . Arnold, five head of black feed-\ners, averaging 1,000 pounds, at $7.\nGeorge D. Boone bought a cow\nweighed 990 pounds from W. H.\nBoone, this week at $4.75 a hundred.\nFrom George Perkins he bought nine\nhead of hogs that averaged 130\nnounds, at 8 cents; 'from Mr. Cham-\nbers five hogs at the same figure;\nfrom George Gooch a couple; from\nMr. Larkin seven shoats at 7 1 --
2d80ee7e87bf2be1b62b76e82355c6ed	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.099726744333	41.02728	-78.439188	ery of convicts listening to the sentence of\ndeath, and of families clad in mourning. The\nrabble congregated before his deserted man\nsion in Duke street, and read on the door, with\nshouts of laughter, tho bills which announced\nthe sale of his property. Even delicate wo\nmen, w ho had tears for highwaymen and house\nbreakers, breathed nothing but vengeance a- -\ngainst him. The lampoons on him which were\nhawked about the town were distinguished by\nan atrocity rare even in those days. Hanging\nwould bo too mild a death for him; a grave\nunder the gibbet too respectable a resting\nplace ; he ought to bo whipped to death at tho\ncart's tail ; he ought to be tortured to death\nlike an Indian ; he ought to be devoured alive.\nThe street poets portioned out all his joints\nwith cannibal ferocity, and	how ma-\nny pounds of steaks might be cut from his\nwell fattened carcass. Nay, the rage of his\nenemies was such, that, in language seldom\nheard in England, they proclaimed their w ish\nthat he might go to the placo of wailing and\ngnashing of teeth, to the worm that never dies,\nto the fire that is never quenched. They ex\nhorted him to hang himself in his garters, and\nto cut his throat with his razor. They put up\nhorrible prayers that ho might not be able to\nrepent, that he might die the same hard-he arte - d,\nwicked Jeffreys that ho had lived. His\nspirit, as mean in adversity as insolent and in-\nhuman in prosperity, sunk down under tho\nload of public abhorrence. His constitution,\noriginally bad, and much impaired by intem-\nperance, was completely broken by distress\nand anxiety.
02dc7d0577ee7d7d27c402ac8386848f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.6999999682903	41.558153	-73.051497	these and It should be definitely\nknown when a meeting Is to be held.\nComplaint was made to Health\nOfficer KUmartln last night that the\ngas odor was again prevalent In\nBrooklyn, but on investigation to-\nday it was found that It was nothing\nIn comparison with the stencn which\nwas so much in evidence on this side\na few weeks ago. At that time the\nmajority of people seem to think that\nthe perfume came from the tanks of\nthe United Gas company. A thorough\ninvestigation by the health officer\nand sanitary Inspector was made and\nin their opinion the smell came from\nthe tanks. At that time the people\nin some parts of Brooklyn could not\nsleep because of the gas smell and\nothers were almost asphyxiated. The\nofficials of the gas plant did not\nthink that their tanks were the cause\nof the nuisance, but were willing to\nmake any Improvements suggested.\nThe latest complaint	from Pres-\nident Hemingway of the Waterbury\nPaper Box company. He aald that\nthe girls who work nights In his fac-\ntory complained about a smell com-\ning from across the river and de-\nclared it was .so strong that they\nwere unable to work. Health Off-\nicer KUmartln visited Brooklyn this\nmorning and looked over the, situa-\ntion. He left for the clambake at\nthe Wigwam reservoir about 11\no'clock, but before going stated that\nhe could not really tell what the ob-\njectionable odor waa, as very few\npersons noticed It. It might have\ncome from the American Brans com-\npany where a car of oil was being\nunloaded, and a Brooklyn man this\nmorning aald that be was sure it did\ncome from there. But the smell waa\nnot a bad one by any meant It was\nnot at all similar to that which filled\nthe air when the cry was made some\ntime ago.
183b97b2dd1c3fa7eed76dd59eef47bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	The American Catholic question, introduced In\n- .ouisianiuns, elicited a debute of "rent power nm\niloqiience. Wilson of .Massachusetts, Hoping «\nfirgir.ia, l'ike of Arkansas. and other mister spirits\nrejv tho prominent lo-tora. and it in l» Sieved, fu\nIrcugth and poteuey of argument, graceful diction\nliting aarensm, and genuine wit and humor, has Oeci\ne'ifoin surpassed, if ever etpinlled, in the deliher't\nion.a of tin: Order. I regret tnv inability to farm?)\nlie outline even.\nGov. Gardner and his colleague, Gary, are taini\nentlv nationalists. The Governor is decidedly t\ninn of nuirk, nnd will at the right time and in th<\night plnee tiiako a prominent figure in tho eonv«:H'\non. All eves nre here turned towards hiin with the\nillest confidence and respect, and his national action\ni Massachusetts will be abundantly confirined by hit\niiiiservative and patriotic mur«e here. His colleneiic,\nf ilson, who freely enuneinteu his "Union" sev.thm.nti\nere, 1 would that 1 could ondnrso for the snini\niinkiiess and honesty; but the truth interdicts, and 1\ninst continue t«> writo liiin ''arch disturber" and\npspudo negro philanthropist-"\nOther and many tv.cn of distinction nro here, ami\nmoiig them and	the least one by any means, b\ntidge Gamble of .Missouri, a profound jurist and r\niwyeref very great abilities. Hut as I nave neithei\nle space nor the leisure to specify to nny full extent\ndismiss the theme with tho general remark, thai\nvery State nnd Territmy, \\n the person of some out\nr more delegates, has just cause to bo proud of its\npresentation.\ni'he pressure from outside is hourly becoming more\nensc, and as every train arrives new and prominent\niee< are recognized. In the crowd ! discern A.\n[evens and II. Clark, member ol Congress from\nk'estehesfer, X. Y., nnd bouts of other* from every\netion. The hotels nre all crowded nnd overflowing,\nml the most generous clteor is being dispensed in nil\ni reel ions.\n(it-nrgo Law in gaining ground in the affection ol\nlumbers from dintnut State* every moment. Men\nho mme hero disposed to favor Fillmore see that hii\ninures nre hopeloss. A now man it* the order "f the\nay. No old party line*;., whose political friends art\nnorm nnd condemned. The delegates are stitVfieil\nnit Fillmore, if noiuinnted, would lose New York\nail Pennsylvania, nnd the American party
01358ef9ca73039a0f0543bb79da57e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	f "This state of anxious suspense was of sivait du-\nration. The late Secretary of the Treasury (Hamil-\nton,) during whose administration of the finances\nthis peculation was said to have taken place, came\nforward with a full explanation of the fact. It ap-\npeared that the President him-elt had never touched\nany part of the compensation annexed to his office,\nbut that the whole was Received and disbursed by\nthe gentleman who superintended the ex peaces of\nIlls household. I hat it was the practice of the\n1 reasury, when a sum had been appropriated for\nthe current year, to pay it to that gentleman occa-\nsionally, as the situation of the family might ic-\nquire. The expenses at some periods of the year\nexceeded, and at others, fell shor* of the allowance\nfor the quarter; so that at some times, money was\npaid in advance on account ol the ensuing quarter,\naud at others, that which whs due at the end of	\nquarter was not completely drawn out. The Sec-\nretary entered into an examination of the constitu-\ntion and laws, to show that this practice was jus\nlitiaule, and illustrated his argument by many ex-\namples, in which an advance on account of money-\nappropriated to a particular object, before the ser-\nvice w as completed, would be absolutely necessa-\nry* However this might be, it was a transaction\niu which the President personally was unconcerned.\nWhen, possessed of the entire fact, the public\nviewed witlijust indignation this attempt to defame\na character which was the n.vion's pride. Ameri-\ncans lelt themselves affected by this atrocious ca-\nlumny on their most illustrious citizen, and its pro-\npagators were frowned into silence.”\nJAft of Washington, vul. 5, pp. 636, 7 ,y 8.\nPray,reader, examine the contents of this extract\nwell; compare the argument with the effects sug-\ngested to have been produced by it. The git of\nthe argument consists m setting up
4739526639d994c35ee409d16c81f9d8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.0041095573313	37.692236	-97.337545	square buildings, devoid of elegance,\nwithin and without. The barrenness'\nof the work of man is there in exceed-\ning contrast to the richness of nature.\nOn every side are groups of mulberry,\ntig, almond, orange, and lemon trees;\namong theui luxuriant vines, and tow-\nering high above, great oaks and\npines. Nazareth is a spot where the\nchristian soul might well withdraw, us\ndid Chrifl. for rest, for even to the eye\nit speaks of absolute happiness. The an-\ncient louutain whither Mary was want\nto go to draw water is almost ruined,\nbut there the women of Nazareth still\ngather. These women arc conspicuous\nby their beauty, and in every century\ntheir physical grace and comelicss of\nfeature have been noted by historians.\nThe beauty of Mary, the mother of\n(iod, is not a mere idea. In .littlest and\nSyria .lews and Christians distrust\n	other, but in Nazareth, the home\nof Hint who caused this discord, it is\nalmost unknown. Visible within the\nhorizon of Nazareth are the holy places\nof the patriarchal ages; the mountains\nof Gilboa, Mount Tabor, the valley of\nthe Jordan, the plains of I'crea. On\nthe north is seen Cesarea I'hilippi, ex-\ntending toward the Gallilce of the\nGentiles, and on the south is the sad\ncountry of Judea. If Christianity\nwould erect to its founder a monument\nanywhere on earth, the site should be\nthe summit of the city of Nazareth.\nCapernaum, where Jesus commenced\nHis mission, is on the lake of Tiberias,\nan oval body of water whose flint stone\nborder gives it the appearance of a\nminiature sea. At the extremity of\nthe plain of Gcneareth there are\ncharming meadows. The brook of\nAin Tabiga winds through these, and\nits sky-blu- tj
d47e09194904259a4cf376746839bb74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	Moth Houses sat again lo a late hour last night—the\nHouse till near one o’clock. The question which kept the\nHouse so long alive was Mr. Clay’s Public Land Bill.\n(»r«at opposition was manifested as well as great friend-\nship. It passed at a late hour by a considerable majority.\nI believe, however, that the President will veto it.\n1 here are many and serious objections to the passage of\nthe Land Hill. It re-commences on a new ground, the old\n| ,r*de of profuse expenditure—of buying up certain por-\ncountry with their own money. Mr. Plummer, of\nMississippi, made a famous speech on the subject. The\n| House tried to whistle him down, but he wits not to be\n\\ whistled down by any conformation of the month. He\n| told them plainly that he knew	lo get through the\nworld in the midst of all sorts of noise, and if gentlemen\n| expected to stop him by coughing, they had caught a tar-\nI tar ami a bad cold to boot. A variety ofopinions are en-\n(ertained on the land question. It will soon became a\nvery absorbing and exciting subject lo the government.\n| ticnerally men have not made up their minds.\nA curious scene took place in the Senate to-day. Mr.\nPoindexter, under the auspices of Mr. Clay, made the\namende honorable to Mr. Webster—and the latter took\n| him by the hand in the midst of the open Senate. Mr.\n[ Clay introduced the affair by a neat little speech, and Poin-\nI dexter made the necessary apology, and all were recon-\nriled.— What is the political bearing of this.’
116e4e16b9aa12f33249a4e38d06317e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.9958903792492	33.448587	-112.077346	our gaining new sources of trade, but\nequally In the relief which is afforded\nto our congested home markets, and\nthe consequent better opportunity for\nthe realization of industrial profits.\nIt is not easy to over estimate the im-\nportance of this growtn in our export\ntrade. The total foreign shipments of\nmerchandise for the last eleven\nmonths exceed those of the same\nperiod of 1896 by $86,000 ,000 and of 1893\nby $242,300,000 . This gain has been\nlargely due to our extraordinary ship-\nments of breadstuffs; .but, judging\nfrom the fact that our winter wheat\nacreage sown this year is estimate!\nto exceed last year's by 7 per cent,\nwhile the European acreage is report-\ned to be under that of 1896, the:\nseems to be a probability that next\nyear also we may have a large surplus\nof wheat for export. Thus, so far as\nthe business of next year may depend\nupon our export tnade, the outlook for\nbusiness In	Is most hopeful.\nThe operations of railroads continue\nto exhibit an extraordinary Increase\nof earnings. The gross traffic re-\nceipts of 131 roads for November show\nan average increase of 20 per cent\nover those of 1896. For the first eleven\nmonths of the year 124 roads show an\nIncrease of $30,800 ,000; during the first\nhalf of the period, however, tha earn\nings showed but slight increases, so\nthat most of the gain has been made\nwithin the last six months; Although\nthere has recently been some consider\nable irregularity in rates, the increase\non net Earnings has been in a higher\nratio than on gross, for the month\nof October, 130 roads show a gain in\nnet earnings averaging 8.45 per cent,\nand In gross of only 7 per cent. For\nthe first ten months of the year, the\nnet business of 118 roads shows an in-\ncrease of 11.12 per cent, whilst the\ngain in the. gross earnings was only\n5--
07eff810ab137d44445a77ff0c6eefb3	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.8647540667375	41.558153	-73.051497	Editor of the Democrat :\nAs we all said would be the case, the\ndemocrats have won the day. The\nticket headed by Grover Cleveland has\nswept all before it the republicans and\ntheir click like a clipper yacht among\nso many clam boats. It is splendid.\nNothing could be finer. In truth, for a\nday or so it was incredible. The re-\npublicans had a strong grasp upon the\ncountry, had somehow or other laid\nhold of it and held so fiercely, bad\nuttered such boisterous defiances and\nhazarded such bets and sworn so lustily\nthat the wildest prophets of the demo-\ncratic party were somewhat circumspect\nin their predictions of success. Hut tne\nhybrid faction had neither heart nor\nmarrow in it. Down it went, defiances,\nbets, alliances and all; down it went,\nand the democracy swept over it.\nWhat a bottomless bale of skin and\nbone this republicanism	have been.\nIt will never have the wind to stand\nanother fight. The're struck down and\nshelved out, clean out of the country,\ntogether in a heap. Mercy on us !\nBut there's no standing this unterrified\ndemocracy. They have it right\nand left, up and down, their own way\nJokes and jolity apart, the democrats\nhave won a victory upon which every\nfriend of civil and religious liberty,\nevery friend of constitutional rights,\nevery friend of economical, sound gov\neminent, and every friend of the union\nand constitution must, and does, and shall\ncongratulate them. May their victory\nnever be reversed. May it be used with\nthe best advantage to the people, and in\nfurtherance of all the good principles\nand measures in the name of which it\nwas achieved, and may it be as per\npetual as the republic, of which it serves\nto embolden, strengthen, and justly\ngratify.
102ccc1b96157b0bfd6375b113542783	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.9657533929478	42.500622	-90.664797	' On tiie day of the battle, the weather was\ndreadful. The snow, which fell thickly in fine\nflakes, froze as it reached tho surface of the\nearth. Our clothes being covered with this sort\nof hoar frost, were stiff and heavy. , The horses\ncould not keep their footing. The sanguinary\nconflict had been maintained since morning, and\nwhen night set in, all was yet undecided. Tin;\nEmperor, in a state of the utmost anxiety and\nimpatience, galloped up and do»-n the field of\nbattle', braving the grape shot which was show­\nering in every direction. He was always to be\nseen on those points threatened with the great­\nest danger, well knowing that his presence\nwould alone work miracles. Meanwhile, the\nceasing of the fire on some point indicated that\nthe enemy was falling back. At eight o'clock,\nNapoleon was informed that the important posi­\n	of the church, which had been obstinately\ndisputed, taken and retaken several times in the\ncourse of the day, had again been carried by the\nenemy. Our troops, whose numbers wore infi­\nnitely inferior to those of the Russians, retired\nfighting to the church-yard. At the moment\nwhen the orderly arrived with this intelligence,\nthe Emperor had dismounted, and was person­\nally directing a formidable batterry pointed on\nthe left wing of the Russian army. He instant­\nly leaped on his horse, galloped off with the ra­\npidity of lightning, and throwing himself into\nthe midst of the baltallions, which were begin­\nning to give way, ' What!" he exclaimed, 'a\nhandful of Russians repulse the Grand Army!\nHear me, my brave fellows; let not a Russian\nescape from the church! Forward with the ar­\ntillery ! We must have the church, my lads! we\nmust have it!'
010261f7dffa7e39e117ea073f53ff90	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.6680327552622	31.918493	-91.233445	While a lover is true to her, hope\nbridges the dark current of fear, but\nthe knowledge beyond all doubting\nthat another has filled her place is a\nwoe that strikes deep into the heart.\nThe girl is indeed a heroine in real life\nwho can school herself to meet a for-\nmer lover face to face, hold out her\nhand in greeting and smile that he\nmay think she does not care. When\nit comes down to cold, hard facts she\nshould not care, realizing that a heart\nthat could be shifted from one woman\nto another as easily is not worth\ngrieving over, not worth a tear.\nNo man of principle would subject\na former sweetheart to such embar-\nrassment if it were possible to avoid\nit. The girl who has supplanted her\nshould not feel overtrlumphant. 8he\nshould realize there is a world of truth\nin the old saw, that "He who can break\n	with one girl without even a\nheart throb of regret can always break\nwith another and yet another. "\nThere is another class of men-end\nnoble are they-who love once and\nforever. They wed the sweetheart to\nwhom they have given all the alec-\ntion of their hearts and if she is taken\nfrom them they will never put apother\nin the place made sacred by her. They\nrevere wocmankind for her sake, but\ntheir hallowed memories of the bliss-\nful hours that are no more are dearer\nthan any iving presence could be.\nWhether or not a lonely future is\nwisest and best is for them to de-\ntermine. There are hearts which\nblossom but once and only once. The\nfear of many a good and loving wife\nis that were she to pass away another\nwould in time fill her place in her haus-\nband's heart and home, aye in the af-\nfections of her children.
a59816126fcb9a78799c56f5dd323e19	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.6079234656447	41.004121	-76.453816	First Premium for Family Marhins-\nFirst Premium for Manufacturing Machine\nFirl I'reminm for Machine Work.\nILLINOIS STATE EAIR.\nFirst Premium for Machine for all purpose\nFirst Premium for Machine Work\nKENTUCKY STATE FAIR\nF;rst Premium for Machine for all purposes\nFrit Premium for Machine Work,\nM ICAIGAN STATE FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Manufacturing Machine.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFirst Premium for Machine Work\nPENN'A STATE FAIR\nFiist Premium for Manufacturing Machine\nFrist Premium for Machine Work\nOREGON STATE FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFirst Premium for Machine Work\nCHITTENDEN CO. Vt. AGR'L SOC.\nr'irst Premium for Family Mchi n e\nFirst Premium for Manufacturing Macl ine\nFirst Premium for Machine Work.\nFRANKLIN CO N Y, FAIR.\nFirst Psemium for Family Machine.\nFirst Premium for Manufacturing Machine\nCHAM PLAIN VALLEY Vt. AG'L SOC.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFirst Premium lor Manufacturing Machine\nFirst Premium for Machine Work\nHAMPDEN CO, Mass AG'L. SOC .\n	for Family Machine.\nDiploma for Machine Woik.\nWASHINGTON CO, N Y FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nQUEENS CO N Y. FAIR\nFirst I'reminm for Faruily Machine\nFir-- t Prenr:iurn for Manufacturing Machine\nFirst Premium for Machine Work\nSARATOGA CON Y, FAIR.\nFiri Premium for Family Machine\nMECHANICS' INSTITUTE Pa. FAIR.'\nFirs: Premium for Machine for all purposes\nFirst Premium for Machine Work\nGREENFIELD O, UNION FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFirst Premium for Machine Work.\nCLINTON CO. O, FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFirst Preminm for Machine.\nMONTGOMERY CO Pa, FAIR.\nFist Premium for Machine for all purpose\nFirst Premium for Machine Work.\nSN JOAQUIN' CO Cal FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFirst Preminm for Machine Work.\nSAN JOSE DISTRICT Cal FAIR.\nFirst Premium for Family Machine\nFir-- t Premium for Machine Work\nCOThe above com prises all the Fairs\nat which the Grnver &: Baker Machines\nwee exhibited this vear.
7f1fc4324b34666b3bb413029f4511ee	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.727397228564	41.004121	-76.453816	ly visible, and hence the desperation of the\nAbolitionists to save their sinking cause.\nAmong the mo.t shameless of the assail-\nants of the Democratic candidate for Gov-\nernor, is the most infamous sheet the Phila-\ndelphia Press. That paper joined with the\nopponents of Governor Ccrtin's nomina-\ntion, and bence Forksv's warfare now\nupon Judge Woodwakd. Having given rea\nsons why Ccrtin ought not to be the Aboli-\ntion candidate, that expert trimmer, and\nbroker in contract, must now make amends\nby excessive zeal in behalf of hi re elec-\ntion. But it ihe Press imagines that per -i s -l e- ut\nfalsehood, in regard to Judge Wood-\nward's politic! record is likely to asii its\ncandidate it is terribly mistaken. The\nSlang about "copperhead ad sympathy\nwith treason" has growu nauseous, and\nwill produce no more effect this year, than\nthe stale cry "Breckinridge" did	The\npeople are thooghtfcl ; they have diven\nbeneath the surface of such peltry stuff as\nthe Abolition press serves op to thm\nThey feel and 6ee that ther liberties are\nthreatened by the ercroachmeats of those\nin power, ai,U they are apprehensive that\ntheir own freedom may be lost in the name\nof giving liberty to another and inferior\nrace. They see our armies augmented\nby hundreds of thousands ol new conscripts,\nand that, too, while they are told that the\nrebellion is crushed. They are inquiring\nwhy this is so, and they receive no answer.\nThey see the anxiety of the Southern\npeople to return to the Union, bnt ou' Ad-\nministration give them no encouragement.\nThey are inquiring whether, indeed, it is\nthe restoration of the Union they are giving\nso much to seccre, or are tleir substance\nand lives to be sacrificed in Abolition ex-
085dbdb7636f5bfaeb8c506482e8f7e2	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.080601061273	40.485194	-78.724957	the altered circumstances of the case; but\nevery proposal that has made with this view-ha- s\nencountered some insuperable obstacle.\nThe contentions in Central America between\nNicaragua, Costa Rica, and Honduras ; tho\nabsence of any authority with which any\npermanent agreement could be made; un-\nfounded jealousies of Great Britain, aud\nvarious other circumstances, have prevented\nthe settlement of this vexatious question.\nIu conformity with the opinions stated Li\nLord Malmesbury's despatch of July 10, to\nwhich I have already referred, I have to state\nthat the committee of government of Grey-tow- n\nare in f?ct the real power that exercises\nautiority in that part of Central America.\nTo her Majesty's Government it would be a\nma.ter of indifference whether that authority\nwas exercised in the name of the King of\nMcpquito or in the name of Grey town itself\nBu it is desirable that what Ls apparent should\nbe uadc to con form as far as possible with\nwhat is real. What is apparent is that the\nKiDg of Mosquito exercises sovereignty over\nGrytov.n. What is	is that he has no\nauthority there whatever, but that the com-\nmittee of Europeans and Americans carry on\nthe government of that port.\nVi'hat her Majesty's government, therefore,\nshould consider a good and fiual arrangement\nwu!d be First, that Greytown should be a\nfrte and independent port, connected with\nMisquito by such relations of friendship aud\naliiince as may be agreed upxm. Second,\nthat indemnification, or advantages equivalent\nto those laid down in the project of convention\nof the 13th of April, 1S52, shall be assured\nto Mosquito iu return for its withdrawal from\nits present position with regard to Greytown.\nThird, that Great Britain and the United\nStaies, without guaranteeing Greytown, should\nbe ready to act iu concert to defend the inde-\npendence of the free city or port of Greytown.\nfroai whatever quarter it might be attacked\nWhat is essential and of immediate import-\nance is that the authorities of Greytown\nshould ba really to assume either unqualified\nindependence, with an engagement to defend\nMosquito, or qualified independence, owing\nallegiance and support to Mosquito.
2d0669daf6a72e0791c4e1d629eaf90f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Having at the close of the former No.\ngiven a short extract from the enlightened\nand pious Blair, recommending the stu\ndy of the ancient classics as the necessary\nintroduction to polile literature; I will\nhere add a few words from a much later\nwriter,ihe Rev. Mr. Kett of Trinity Coll\nOxford,whose eleganl lectures have set the\nprincipal branches of literature and sci-\nence in so just and pleasing a fight, thal\nthey seem divested of every thing re-\npulsive, and clothed only with attraction\nand i ‘terest. Of the Greek language, he\nspeaks in terms w I! calculated to give\nthe highest idea af its richness, variety,\nbeauty and force ; and to inspire in any\nmind not lost to the sense of intellectual\npleasure, a wish to become acquainted\n\\vi:b the treasures it Contains. In attend-\ning to his vivid and fascinating eloquence\nin its praise, we cease to he surprised that\n	late ill life, as we are informed\nby Plutarch, determined to encounter\nthe task ofleaming it. And it ought to\nbe mentioned, for the Pflcniir'AOPmdiit nf\nour female votaries ot mental improve-\nment, that evi ii this stiff old Roman, in\nthe autumn of his days,(probably between\nflixt^and seventy,) found the Greek not\na very difficult attainment ; since the\nreading and writing of it, as it appears,\nbecame the agreeable amusement and fa-\nvourite occupation of his old age. Nor\ncould he, perhaps, have found a more\npleasing or copious source of rational en-\ntertainment to sooth and dignify the de-\ncline of life. Mad not violence prevented,\ntlie illustrious Cicero would have graced\nthe last period of his earthly career with\nsimilar avocations; and mankind might\nhave been benefited by the last splen-\ndours of a mind, which seemed to bright-\nen as it advanced towards the natural\ntermination of its course.
b9d1d14e0e2ca13a5e8fb9db333e5502	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	It is to be remarked upon the difference between London and Liverpool in the nett value\nof the some price, that there is geueraily a difference iu price in favor or London about equal\nto the difference in char^eii against it. and that consequently it require* in general hotter To-\nbacco to command any given price in Liverpool than in London. If this were not the case the\nLondon market would have been abandoned for the Liverpool market by shipp'ds. London,\nhowever, has, tromitslocal situation, advantages over Liverpool in lheT->bacco trade sufficient\nto maintain this difference in the value of the article. The preceding estimate* are made iipou\na hog-head weighing here 1,350 I Its. which is about the average weight. It i> evident however,\nthat if we take a hogshead weighing more nr lets, the. result would he piopurtiouahly railed\nabo Thus it may he shewn that if the hogshead weighs 100 lbs. more than this ave« age\nweight, the nett proceeds of a sale of it atGd.	Loudon, would be 10 cents per hundred more\nthan we have estimated the nett value of that price to be ; and at lOd. it would be 23 cents\nmore ; and so for a greater or less variation in weight according to price ; which *hews the\nimportance of shippers being partieniarly attentive to weights. The estimate, however, upon\nthe arerage weight is the fair and correct one. aud furnishes the proper^ciiide.\nThe dealers in the article here ought of course to reduce tbe nett valne in Richmond, as\ngiven in the above Table Of Prices, by the amount of profit they are fairly entitled to receive\njsr the advance of their capital say twelve months, and the trouble, expense and risk of their trade. —\nU hat per centum ought, in prospective calculations, to be allowed npon capital embarked\nin this trade, is for the experienced iu such business to say, and ♦'or those who engage in the\ntrade to determine for themselves.\nRichmond, Febrnsrrv 29. !8t9.
59fc6ad56dd59fdedb2a8a490c0a18f4	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9438355847285	40.832421	-115.763123	When Betsy Trotwood cousalted her legal\nadviser, Mr. Dick, as to what disposition she\nshould make of yonng Coppertield on bis ar¬\nrival at her house, covered with rags and filth,\nhis advice, for a lunatic, was eminently prac¬\ntical: "If I were you I should wash him."\nHenry Ward Beecher also contends that\n"cleanliness is essential to godliness."\nGeographers inform us that three-fourths of\nthe entire surface of the earth is covered with\nwater." With this large preponderance of the\nwatery element, what excose can the human\nfamily have for nncleanliness? Even in this\ncountry, where the dust lies lightly upon the\nsurface of Mother Earth, and is ready at any\nmoment to be caught up and deposited upon\nthe person of the traveler. Dame Nature hat\nmade wonderful provisions for the removal of\ndirt from the outer man, by the location of\nnever-fruling springs of water, possessing min¬\neral properties, and of any tenija-rnture you\nplease, within a mile of town. Why then,\nwe ask, this hydrophobia or dread of water?\nIt is a well-known fact that the human system\nis continually throwing	impurities through\nthe agency of the pores. Physiologists in¬\nform us that the entire body is renewed with¬\nin a period of seven years. But why adver¬\ntise the fact of this continual change by bear¬\ning ubont on ono's person the evidence of de¬\ncomposition and decay.of death in life? As\nlong as a person who habitually neglects his\nablntionary duties remains in a state of inac¬\ntivity, or in the open air, the fact of such neg¬\nlect may not become apparent; but by active\nexercise, as in dancing or by too close proxim¬\nity to a heated stove, the exhalation of this\nfetid aroma, this odor of death, Incomes fear¬\nfully perceptible. Although a constant war-\nfare must bu waged with thu whole body for\nit* purification, the head and feet require espo-\ncial attention. With the gentler sex cleanliness\nia an inatinct, and every young man who ia\ndesirous of winning the eateeni of the fair sex\nshould remember thnt if the opportunity ia of¬\nfered, hi* Bculp ia scrutinized by hia lady ac¬\nquaintance*, and the presence of dandruff, if\n">
347f7d09badd71c1bbd5f9cdf99aa87a	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.9493150367834	41.35033	-83.121863	expectation that tbe Uovernment ot the United\nStates will, hereafter, feel itself under any ob\nligation of duty to intercede for the liberation\nor pardon of such persons as are flagrant of\nfenders against tbe law of nations and the laws\nof the United states. These laws must be\nexecuted. If we desire to maintain our re-\nspectability among the nations of the earth, it\nbehooves us to enforce steadily and sternly\nthe neutrality acts passed by Congress, and\nto follow, as far as may be, the violation of\nthose acts with condign punishment\nBut what gives peculiar criminality to this\ninvasion of Cuba is, that under the lead of\nSpanish subjects and with the aid of citizens\nof tbe United States it had its wigin, with\nmany, in motives of cupidity. Money was ad-\nvanced by individuals, probably in considera\nble amounts, 'to purchase Cuban bonds, as\ntbey have	called, issued by Lopez, sold,\ndoubtless, at a very large discount and for\nthe payment of which the public lands and\npublic property of Cuba, of wbateverkind,\nand the fiscal resources of the people and\ngovernment, from whatever source derived,\nwere pledged, as well as the good taith ot tbe\ngovernment expected to be established. Al!\nthese means of payment, it is . evident, were\nonly to be obtained by a process of bloodshed,\nwar, and revolution. JNone will deny that\nthose who set on foot military expeditions\nagainst foreign States by means like these,\nare far more culpable than the ignorant and\nnecessitous whom they induce to go forth as\nthe ostensible parties in the proceeding.\nhese originators of the invasion of Cuba\nseem to have determined, with coolness and\nsystem, upon an undertaking which should\ndisgrace their country, violate its laws, andput\nto bazurd tbe lives of
380f19c4a85b21945d101b5fbec509a1	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.9383561326738	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sowing Machine has so many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so forth . No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity for a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of chub., and with all kinds of\nthread. Grat and reeer.t improvements\nmake onr Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at ail rates of speed. It\nmakes ih interlocked stitch, which is the\n"best stitch known. Any one. even of the\nmost ordinary capnciiy,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Fanrily Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style."\nThe Folding	of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of conning workmanship\nof It e most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about to\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Case, made oat of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim-\nplest aid chastest manner possible, other\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb mnnner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fast becoming as popular for familj\nsew ing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the\nvery best quality.\nSend for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
6cba38dd1bbe62fae66c6da0bed84b51	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.8863013381533	39.261561	-121.016059	When we speak of the arrival of\nwomen in California, and their great\nvalue to the welfare and prosperity of\nthe State, we mean pure, high minded\nwoman, endowed with all the exalting\nand ennobling virtues and graces of\nher sex, and not those who have for-\nsaken the paths of virtue. We speak\nof woman’, because there is something\nnoble in the term “ woman.” When\nyoung and full of youth and beauty,\nshe is the idol of man—and when\nmarried, she is the hope and the glory\nof her race. She educates, moulds\nand fashions the minds of the warrior,\nthe statesman, the merchant, and all\nothers. As she wills, so will the nas\ntious of the earth. Every people who\npossess a noble race of women will\nhave	mighty race of men. How\nwonderful has been the change in the\nhabits and moral sentiments of the\npeople, since the arrival amongst us\nof man’s “ first and best gift.” They\nare as yet but few, but few as they\nare, they have already made an im-\npresion visible to every eye, and per-\nceptible to every mind. The men of\nthis Commonwealth possess perhaps\nhigher elements of character than any\nother State of the Union. This is es-\npecially the case with the young men.\nThose who are not married will take\nto themselves young girls of the first\norder of character, whether they be\nrich or poor. Wc look for a race of\ngreat men and women in California.\nThey will be ornaments to themselves\nand to the State.
054c85f19199768abb783f238a5f00bc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.2260273655504	41.558153	-73.051497	Owing to an oversight the award of\nbenefits and damages arising from the\ncnange or grade on Dublin street nn.\nposite the Byrnes property, will pass\noft wnuouc a law suit. The bureau\nof assessment fixed the damages at\nspami, out tne aldermen cut this down\nto ?4ou and it was generally under\nstood at the time this vote was passed\nthat an appeal would be taken and\nthe case fought out in the courts. In-\ndeed, many of the aldermen who fa\nvored the cut in the sum recommended\nby the bureau of assessment made no\nbones of the statement that they knew\n. lotin v . (Jaffuey and the Byrnes peo\npie would not be satisfied with this\namount and that the matter would have\nto be adjusted by the courts, and it\nseems that the aggrieved parties in\ntended to pursue this course, but hap\npened to have been misinformed re\n	the time limit for filing notice\nof an appeal, which is twenty davs\ninstead of sixty days. This is some-\nthing people would do well to remem-\nber, for It applies to all the city boards\nas well as to the aldermen and the\nbureau of assessment, so that if you\nare not satisfied with the action of any\nof the board's and feel that you would\nlike to have recourse to law you should\nfile notice of an appeal within twenty\ndays after the case has been disposed\nof by the city. If you change your\nmind Inter and decide that it would\nnot pay to go into the courts, you can\nwithdraw the appeal. Of course this\nwill cost something, but even so, it\nputs .a man in a position to make a\ntight if he believes that he has not\nhad fair play from public officials.\nWhen Toa vmf u. mod team or back
1fa68f2c09f664528746900a22a6d9d7	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1909.9958903792492	36.816137	-100.519871	tions were perfect, and during tho\nripening and harvesting period, thcro\nwas nothing to Interfere. And now it\nwas well It was so, for with a demand\nfor labor that could not bo supplied,\nthere was tho greatest danger, but\nwith suitnble weather tho garnering of\ntho grain has been successfully accom-\nplished. There havo been low gen-\neral averages, but these aro account-\ned for by the fact that farmers wero\nindifferent, relying altogether upon\nwhat a good soil would do. Thero\nwill bo no more low averages though,\nfor this year has shown what good,\ncareful farming will do. It will pro-\nduce 130 million bushels of wheat from\nseven million acres, and it will pro-\nduce a splendid lot of oats, yielding\nanywhere from 50 to 100 bushels per\naero. This on land that has cost but\n	$10 to $15 per acre many farm-\ners have realized sufficient from this\nyear's crop to pay the entiro cost of\ntheir farms. The Toronto Olobe says:\n"The whole population of tho West\nrejoices In the bounty of Providence,\nand sends out a message of gratitude\nand appreciation of tho favors which\nhave been bestowed on the country.\nTho cheerfulness which has abounded\nwith industry during the past six\nmonths has not obliterated the concep-\ntion of tho source from which the\nblessngs have flown, and the good\nfeeling is combined with a spirit ot\nthankfulness for the privilege of living\nin so fruitful a land. The misfortunes\nof tho past aro practically forgotten,\nbecause thero is great causo to con-\ntemplate with satisfaction tho com-\nforts of tho present. Thanksgiving\nshould bo a season of unusual en-\nthusiasm."
a7b306b126449564aef3e66d30712856	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.3712328450026	41.02728	-78.439188	SURDER OF MR! BEARING AND MISS DOLAN.\nI guess about half past one o'clock, I do\nnot know the exact time, It aw him coming,\nout of the window ; I looked through the\nwindow and saw him coming, and went out\ndown stairs and saw Miss Dolan in the car-\nriage, and then I was worried ; . then I go\nout of the house and stay outside until he\ncome ; when he is come with the carriage,!\nstepped out to the carriage and told him\nthat the steer is sick over there in the sta-\nble ; I told him he looks very bad, he had\nbetter see him, I would like him to go over\nand see him ; then he comes right away,\nwalking over there ; he lefPthe horse stand-\ning there ; Miss Dolan went into the house\nwith all her clothes.\nThen I went to the stable, and walked	\nhind him ; I took the axe behind him in my\nhand ; I walked behind him and hit at him\nright on the head with the small axe ; he\nfell right down on his face ; I turned him\nover and gave him one or two more on his\nhead, and cut his throat, and chopped his\nthroat i he never spoke to me, or said a\nword ; he told me was that steer hurt very,\nbad; hedidnotlook so bad whenIsaw\nhim ; I will go right over to the barn and\nsee him ; then I put a little hay over him\nand left him lay there ; I killed him at the\nplace where you go up to the hay mound,\nwhere the blood is on the boards. I put a\nlittle hay over him ; going out, 1 put my\naxe in the same place, the small axe : I had\nL
c1c1bd62bd1268ef9c6dd8dbfdb7754b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.4123287354134	41.004121	-76.453816	The follo wing paragraph is taken from the:\nNorth Caro ina I.nej, and we would direc\nspecial attention of the authorities to the\n.Mate ol affairs as they appear to exist there..\nSome ol oar cold hearted Republican neigh-\nbors may think that these people in the des-\nolated and devastated portions of the South,\njustly merit what they are experiencing and\nthat tbe treatment is not too severe. It is\nthe result of. a wicked and causeless war.\nMind will differ on this point,' and the day\nis riot lar distant when all things" will be\nmade even. Read the paragraph\nr "It is heart sickening lo sea what terrible\nhavoc war has made along the line of the\nj Atlantic and North Carolina railroad. Fields\nluiuicny wiring in groniiij; cum, wneai,\ncotton, &c , at this season ol tbe year, are\nnow a barren waste, with not a stick ot\ntenceto be seen. Farm bouses swept	\nby the devouring flames; forests of pine,\nonce tall anil beautiful, now laid low by the\naxe of the pioneer. Indeed, everything you\nbehold Lear the impress of rude, heartless\nand unfeeling war. Kinston and Go'.duboro,\nand their vicinities, made memorable iu the\nhistory of the war, have suffered most. Tt;e\npeople are ieli almost entirely penniless,\nwithout provisions, and in many cases with\nout stock with which to put out a crop ihe\npresent season. It is difficult to conjecture\nhow ihey are to survive the great calamity,\nunless aided by ihe government, wbich\nwould be done most effectually perhaps, by\neiihsr loaning or selling them stock wi h\nwhich lo prosecute their agricultural pur-\nsuits. Ever)' valuable is swept away from\nthe ear.h The people have no currency\nand nothing to sell with which to pel it\nRuftine's is closed, shops and hotels shut'\nup aud every thing seems at a stand still "
d4e7825e72464b00cdd46bff7887fdca	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.703551880945	41.02728	-78.439188	Nothing that is not whulesome. genial and re-\nstorative in its nature enters into the compositiou\nof llostetter's Stomach Hitters. This popular\npreparation contains no mineral of any kind, no\ndeadly butariical element; no fiery excitant ; .but\nit is a combination of the extracts of rare balsam-\nic herbs and plants with the purest and mildest\nof all diffusive stimulants.\nIt is well to be forearmed against disease, and,\nso far as the human system can be protected by\nhuman means against maladies engendered by an\nnnwholesome atmosphere. Impure water and oth-\ner external causes, Hostette.r s Hitters may be re-\nlied on as a safeguard.\nIn districts infested with Fever an.t Ague, it has\nbeen found infallible as a preventive and irresis-\ntible as a remedy and thousands who resort to it\nunder apprehension of on attack escapo the\nscourge; and thousands who neglect to avail\nthemselves of its protective qualities in advance,\nare cured by a very brief course of this marvel-\nous medicine. Fever and Ague patients, after be-\ning plied with quinine for months in vain, until\n	sutured with that dangerous alkaloid, are\nnot unfrequently restored to health within a few\ndays by the use of llostetter's Bitters.\nThe weak stomach is rapidly invigorated an I\nthe appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic, and\nhence it works wonders in cases of Dispepsia and\nin less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting as\na gentle and painless appencnt, as well as upon\nthe liver, it also invariably relieves the Constipa-\ntion superinduced by irregular action of the di-\ngestive and secretive organs.\nPersons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At-\ntacks, Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Languor find\nprompt and permanent relief from the Bitters.\nThe testimony on this poist is most conclusive,\nand from both sexes.\nThe agony of Billious Colic is immediately as-\nsuaged by a single dose of the stirnulcnt, and by\noccasionally resorting to it.the return of the com-\nplaint may be prevented.\nAs a General Tonic, llostetter's Bitters produce\neffects which must be experienced or witnessed\nbefore thoy can be fuily appreciated. In cases of\nConstitutional Weakness, fromaturo Decay and\nDebility and Decrt -pituil-
5453953318613a6e7ef1b8214dad8b6c	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.7575342148655	39.78373	-100.445882	After having taken our V. & T.\nE. R . article under advisement for\nten or twelve days, Lewis of the\nCrescent proceeds to reply to the\nsame by the old method, that of\nevading the indisputable statements\nwhich we did make, and putting\ninto our mouth assertions which we\nnever made nor thought of making.\nWo dealt with the only actual, ofu\ncial figures that the company has at\nhand the itemized accounts of re\nceipts and disbursements of 1872\nand the Crescent, which made a\ngratuitous statement founded on im-\nagination, concerning the company's\naffairs, finds fault with us because\nwe have not undertaken to make an\nexhibit for 1873. (We may as well\nsay here, that we shall, if we can\nget at the figures, make a statement\nof the business of the Road for the\ncurrent year, when the year is\nended.) Our exhibit did all that it\nwas intended to do correct the mis-\napprehension awakened	snch\nwild statements as those made by\nthe Crescent, that the Road was mak-\ning cash dividends for its owners.\nNot to be misunderstood further,\nregarding one particular branch of\nthis subject, however, we herewith\nexpress the hope that the business\nof this part of the State may be so\nlarge and remunerative as that, be\nfore many years this road shall\npaid for itself, pnt money in the\npooketa of its owners, and thus\nenable the company to make a mate-\nrial reduction in its rates of fare\nand transportation of freights.\nThs Editob of the Eeese Kiver Heceille\nwho is a native of France, treats with\nscorn and ridicule the lately mooted idea\nof inviting the Pope to visit Chambord\nfor the purpose of giving grace and\nsanction to the Dike of Cbambord's pre-\ntensions to the throne of France and the\ntitle of King Henry V. He winds up a\nvigorous article on this subject as fol-\nlows:
058166698b256b17150691d90856d808	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1894.5136985984273	39.185182	-93.882851	in this great garden of Christ love,\njoy, peace, patience, charity, brotherly\nkiudneNa, gentleness, mercy glorious\nfruit, enough to fill all the basket of\nearth and iieaveu.\nI have not told you of the better tree\nIn the garden and of the better fruit.\nIt was planted just outside Jerusalem\na good while ago. When that tree waa\nplanted, it waa so aplit and bruised and\nbarked men said nothing would ever\ngrow upon it, RU( o sooner had that\nire been planed (ha 14 It budded and\nblossomed and fruited, and the sol-\ndiers' spears were only the clubs t,ua$\nstruck down that fruit, and it fo)l into\nthe lap of the nations, and men begaq\nto pick it up and eat it, and they found\nin it an antidote to all thirst, to all\npoison, to all sin, to all death tha\n	cluster larger than the famous\none of Eshcol, which two men carried\non a staff between them. If the one\napple in Eden killed the race, this one\np fustier of mercy shall restore it.\nAgain, the church in my text is ap-\npropriately called a garden because it\nis thoroughly irrigated. Uu garden\ncould prosper long without plenty ot\nwater. I have seen a garden in the\nmidst of a desert, yet blooming and\nluxuriant. AU around waa dearth\nand barrenness, but there were pipes,\ntMjueducta reaching from this garden\nup to the mountains, and through\nthose aqueducts the water came\nstreaming down and tossing up into\nbeautiful fountains until every root\nand leaf and flower waa saturated.\nThat is like the church. The church\nia a garden in the midst of a great\ndeprj. of sit) and, suffering. iiJs
531517feae16d174c438b774dddd97e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	consideration of this stu ject, Mr.C. said\nI e lbought gentlemen would agree with\nhim there wire strong reasons against\nacting on it as proposed. The gentle-\nman Irom Virginia bad urged the"adop-\ntion of this resolution as the llrpresegta\n| live of the hardy yeomanry—in the name\n* ilit*pe<|leol whomlieisihes rvant.\nII In tor the interest, the peace, the trail\nq lilty of (hose People, said Mr. C that\nI wuii to see this resolution laid iri eter-\nnal sleep; that it shall lie with the ashes\nof the departed which it is attempted to\ndistiii b. Many ol the actors oi that da\\\nhave gone off the stage ol li'e. Some of\nthem may, in their political course, have\ncommitted what we now consider errors.\nBut, is nothing due to him, who; on re\nflection, abandons an-erroneous course\nand pursues the prop	interest of hi>\ncountry ? Is lie not to lie sheltered from\nreproa li for errors committed in the out\ns< t «.f hi-life? Mr. C. ibouglit it impnr-\nlan! that those things which Ihe venerable\nfa*Ip is ol the Land had kept secret\nsh. uld not now be brought up, bv writ\nof error, to !>■ r versed before the'lribu\nnal of the Peppl ||(> was willing to\nsubmit tliis question to the elders of the\ncountry : they had decided in it—their de\ncision had been long a-qui. seed in, and\nlie Imped the House would not undertake\nt.» revets, their derision\nMr. Pinckm y said, that lie hail just\nbeeniukom d, that, under I he resolution\no» tile l<t>t L-.ngiesN, the Piesident and\nS- cretary ot State bad considered thviu-\nwelves authorized to publuti the whole of\n’ll. Sl'ITpf I liril'll
100459e8752b504907485149db0799d2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.4221311159179	38.97864	-76.492786	John is a remarkably strong and vigor-\nous combination of flesh and bone, and\nprior to his confinement in the infirmary\nhe was noted for his w’onderful speed on j\n(tfoot. He would dart awr ay from his\nIfiome into the woods and run like a j\nhound for miles, making the air melodi- \\\noils as he went bellowing like a bull.\nHis actions are all governed by instinct.\nHis reason is an infinitessiraal quality.\nHe lacks the power of speech, and the\nonly word that he can say that possesses\nmeaning to his hearers is “bacca.” He\nis intensely fond of tobacco, and the first\nthing a visitor hears when nearing his\napartment is his cry, “bacca! bacca!”\nWhen he is given apiece of the leaf he\ntears it into little pieces, putting them\ninto his mouth, one at a time. He roils\nthe tobacco around with his tongue like\na cowt treats a quid of grass, anil finally\nswallows the mas#—tobacco, saliva, and\nall. Tobacco is a luxury that fills the\npoor fellow with keen delight, and when\nhe sees a pouch produced his eyes roll in\npleasurable anticipation. John is	\nin constant confinement in a little eight-\nby-ten cell, entrance to which is had\nthrough a barred door of heavy hickory\nstrips. Just in the rear of this is an in\nclosure, twenty or thirty feet square, and\nunroofed. The fence surrounding ii is\nabout twenty feet in height. This is\nJohn’s exercising yard. He possesses the\ninstinct of a bull, and is strongly effected\nby changes of the weather. He becomes\ngreatly excited just before a rain, tbun- j\nder, snow' , or wind storm, and will plunge\nout into his exereising-pen, tear around\nat a fearful rate, paw up the earth, and\nbellowing most frightfully. He has a\nvoice of wonderful power, and the bull-\nish noise he makes can be heard for a\nmile around. They cannot be distin-\nguished by a stranger from those of a\nbull. So unerring is John in his demon- j\nsfrations, that the residents of that local-\nty rely upon him as their barometer, and\nihe never fails to acquaint them with\npending meteoro’ocical changes.\nHe wears men's coarse clothing, after\na manner peculiar to himself. He can-\nnot be induced to use suspenders*.
86084c5a5ce1831b06f7717a9ab3dbe3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9166666350436	37.538509	-77.43428	d’Este, there was a lady in attendance upon\nher Majesty w 1)0 I understand was (hurt.**\nOldi. I conversed with her at Villa d'E«lo.\nShe Npoke Italian with a slight accent ot the\nLomh irdv. I have seetilier Majesty’s grounds\na' Villa d'F.sie. Iliad at that tun-a Greek\nset van) Her Majesty fust showed me the\ngrounds, ami afterward* lent me a dock.-v to\nride upon I ill Hinted n<-ur the Queew's door.\nI afterwards muw In r Majesty walking about\nIno grounds. I might have seen my servant,\nbut I do nut recollect. I never, certainly, saw\nmy servant with her majesty i did not take\nnotice, i recollect a sutninerdimise or grotto\nth«re. I do not, certainly recollect seeing Iter\nMaj<'<tv with tlie servant near thiscrotto. nor\ndid ( *<er say that ( had seen her with Inin in\ntile crotto. I might have seen them in the\ngarden,but I do not recollect the circumstance.\n	yotn Lordship been accustomed to ride\nat this time ? I ooiv rode upon the donkey.—\nI was requested 'o ride by lire courier Have\nyou had any correspondence with Lady (’\nLindsay ?—Yer. Being asked who recommend-\ned Lilly Lindsay to resign her *iluatiau, H\nwa* olij-cted !>i by Air. Brougham, and the\nqn«**tlo»« wa* strnck otif.\nRe--x imine«l.—Whenevcpyon « .nv Rergarwi\nand her Majesty together did you ever see\nany impropriety of conduct f This question\nwas objected lo by Hie Attorney General, and\nno answer was <iveu.\nExamined by the Peers.— Was any one in Ibe\nboat on the lake with her ms|e*iy? Ye* ; B-r -\ntrami At the time yon saw them together\ndid von observe any improper familiarity r—\nNot any. fu answer lo other question*, his\nLordship stated, that, although there was a\nslight accent in the mode of speaking of the\nConnies Oldi, her m tuners were
62ccb03cb2fe6237327c6219a61eda8a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.54508193559	37.538509	-77.43428	X returns bis most sincere thanks to all those gen-\ntlemeu and ladies who have visited linn for several yens\npast, and wishes to inform them and tbe public grneial-\nly, that be intends keeping Sulphur Springs the present\nseason : be bas supplied himself with every thing ne-\ncessary to render those who may visit biin comfortable\nbe bas also employed a young man well quslidrd to\nsupeiinlfnd the business, and from the scarcity of\nmoney and the low price of provisions ol almost ever*\nkind, be Is determined to 1 educe bis rales of Imaiding\nto 58 i'week for grown persons, children under It*\nyear* of age and servant* S.i V week, horses 6t> cents\nV day. He forbear* giving those water* any encomiums\nts the opinions of tliose who have visited tbeiu are\nvariant—some	they are the best in the western\npart of Virginia, ntberi that they are equal, and otbeis\nthat they are nut so goodasthe White Sulphur. _these\nspringsare situated 13 miles east of tbe Warm Spring*\nat Disjunction of the road* leading from Staunton\nthrough the Panther gap. (and which is tiie neatest and\nbest road.) and the load (row Lynchburg and Lexing.\nton to tbe Warm borings : tbe distance from Slauutou\nts 39 units. fioin Lynchburg 02, and from Lexington\n22 ; these made are ail iu good repair, and there Iu\nexcellent accommodations on* the F iulher gap road\nbetween Niaunioii and the Warm Springe, viz: at\nfijirner’s Hit miles from Staunton, ai Crawford's 17,\nyt Beall’s 2d, nr Harnisi’s 33, aud at Millboro' Spring*\n39, from thence to the Warm Springs 13,\nJunta).-
547c2ebc30b6bc9f6dd094a6f9ee1d7d	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.0123287354136	40.913486	-77.773747	and earne*t appeal to l'restdenl Attbur\nfor the prompt restoration of General\nPorter to bi* proper tank in the arm v.\nIt i*stated that General Grant has lately\nso tar responded to General Porter's re-\nquest a* t-> make a patient and complete\nexamination of the testimony nnd re-\ncord of the late Porter court of inquiry,\nanil thai lie has been convinced, in\n?pite of his long cherished adverse ran\nvictions on the point that General Por\nter was entirely guiltless and blameless\nas n soldier in l'ope's campaign, and\nthat the country owes to General Porter\nhis prompt restoration to the artny.\nChose who speak of General Grant's\nviews and purpose on the subject say\nthat he will manfully confess bis error\nin Porter's case, and sppeal to President\nArthur to correct Grant's unintentional\ninjustice to Porter when	He\nsays that, with the imperfect sources of\ninformation st the time and for years\nafter the condemnation of Porter, and\nthe high tide of public prejudice that\nprevailed against all who wore even\naccused of perfidy in the army, it is not\nsurprising that he was long misled as to\nthe injustice of Porter's dismissal: hut\nnow, with the position* and strength of\nthe armies |x-rfectiy understood, and all\ntbe facts subject to impartinl scrutiny,\nhe deems it his duty as a soldier and a\npatriot to ask for the prompt reslora\ntion of General Porter to his rank as a\nfaithful officer. It is believed that such\na public testimonial from General Grant\nwill settle the issue and give to Fit*\nJohn Porter the Justice he has so long\nvainly sought front the government be\nloved and bravely defended.
dccbee871c3de5b8f84d6160853711db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	son, w«rc thft only virtuous, the only sliming\nchnr.inters. Tiiis work, when completed, was\nIn t) puiilinlu>d,tis a true history, for tlm io-\nfoiiii iti' .i of post* rilyj 'Ir. Cunningham\nstanding as tin* aotlmr, and Mr. Adams to rc-\ntn«ii forever unknown a« the furnisher of il,<\nmaterials 'Ir. Ounoingham was an open fede-\nralist, a blond relation of Air. Adams and son,\ntin ir devoted irirmlj and a vmmg mao ol edu-\ncation »ed distinguished ability Tin wmk\nwas written upon these material*, and hurt*!\nthe complexion which Air. Adams g*\\e it. j\ny'f'en in tiiOfi Alt. (.’unninghain dtsco\\ei«d\nthat Air. Adams was publishing numerous •|\nsays in the Bn-lmi I’atiiol in direct contra- !\ndiction ol the information lie had given him. I\nAir. Connitignani was IiHiuderstriiek. lie im-\nmediately wrote to Mr. Adams, lepmaching\nhim with his self-contradictions, ascribing his\nconduct Oi n unc b'irn scheme J'ar the aduunct- j\nmeat	Ins son, J dm (fciinry, expressing his\nindignation at ilia imposition practised on\nliiiii elf. d«*clarifig himself .dt«n|« «-d from all\nrdiiigations of liumn to Air. Attains, and as-\nserting his right to dit ttlgn the wlndr enrres-\npoinhoire. This, however, lie did not do. His\ndeath occurred some y« ars afterw ards, and\nthe correspondence wan then published Ivy his\nson.—This i« the correct outline of the origin,\nprogress, and termination of this ct lehrnted\ncorrespondence. But to do justice to Mr. C in-\nniogliatn, to shew the extent of tile imposition\npractised upon hi .1, th make known the cruel\nassassinations of character of which he was to\nbe to. de the ostensible instrument, while the\nfed hand that struck tile blows should remain\nforever tinwen, it is occessaiy to / ivc re-\nCHtirse to the h-tiers tlicmscl*es, and to extract\nthe passages which prove the truth of till*\noutline which has been sketched.
5e5c52e12c3a06d1bee62e9b11e0520d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.0452054477423	37.692236	-97.337545	"Wall, Uncle Job, there's no use o'\nlyiu' about it, an' I'll tell you jist how\nit war. Las' night, you know, thar\nwar a jamboree over to Al. Wilkins'\nranch, in Miller's gulch, an' I war\nthar. Al. had bin in to Laramie City\ngot a keg o' good old budge, an' wc\nall got purty full. Alter the daucin'\nwar over, I pulled out fur Bowles\nranch, whar I'm hangiu' out, an' as I\nwas staggeriu down round Mountain\nCat Hill, I runs right onto the bron-\ncho, that war picketed out in the\ngrass, an' I war jis drunk enough to\nmount him an' lite out. I know I'm\ngoiti' to swing fur it, an' I'll die game,\ntoo. I ain't worth a cuss, anywsy.an'\ncf it wam't fur my good old mother,\nback in tho Stales, (here tho tears be-\ngan to roll down his bronzed chooks.)\nwho neTcr closes her eyes 'thout pray-i - n'\nfur God to send me" back to her,\nI'd laugh at death, an' help	to fix\nthe rope; but when I think o' that\ndarlin' old soul, I git weaker'n a\nwounded antelope. I tell ye, fellers,\nI've been a tuff cuss ever sense I\nstruck out fur theso mountains, an' I\ns'pose the world '11 be better Mhout\nme in it. My old mother'll suffer, I\nknow that, fur I'm her only kid, an'\nhev sent her every ounce o' dust thet\n1 could spare, an' it's all she hcil to\nlive on. She's bin a good 'tin to me,\nGod bless her, an' I'm sorry I hevn't\nlived so's I can camp with her up\nthar, raising his tearful eyes toward\nheaven); aud, boy, won't some o' ye\nwrite to her? Tom lurk, thar.knows\nwhar she lives an' tell her I got let\nout by an lnjan, or pegged nat'rally.\nFor God's sake, don't let her know I\nwar strangled, The news 'ttd kill her.\nBut, then, I'll cheese this gab, or ye'll\nthiuk I'm weakttiiif, and the man\ndon't live as can akcer Tiger Jim.
3af6ad9cb0e95add14ed9a830f5cd546	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.705479420345	38.799901	-120.890216	8ec. 5. The Road Overseers shall have power to\nmake use of any gravel or dirt for improving the\nroads, which may bo absolutely necessary, from\nany adjacent unimproved lands, and the board of\nSupervisors may allow such damages, if there be\nany. to the owners of said lands, as they may\ndeem just; provided , that said Supervisors shall be\nliable to pay damages to the county, at the suit of\nany citizen, if it shall be proved that they have al-\nlowed extraordinary and extravagant damages.\nSec 0. 'life Boards of Supervisors shall have\npower to levy a road tax on all ahle-bodicd men\nbetween the ages of twenty-ohe and fifty years,\nwhieh shall not exi c d four dollars per annum, and\na property tux. whieh shall not exceed five cents on\neach	hundred dollrs, for road purposes, to lie\nlevied and Ci Ilected at the same time and manner\nas other property taxes are collected; provided.\nthat the provisions of this section, so far as it re-\nlates to tne road tax. shall not apply to any of the\nincorporated cite s or towns of this Mato.\nSec. 7 . The property tax so levied shall be col-\nlected by the Sheriff of the coumy. in the same\nmanner as in the collection of other taxes ; hut all\nroad taxes for road purposes shall he collected by\nthe Overseers in their respective districts; pruvitleo ,\nthat the Board of Supervisors shall in all eases re-\nquire a bond of such Overseer, to secure tl.e pay-\nment of such moneys as he may receive under the\nprovisions of this Act.
379f3b0239b91ad1eb41edafc3a8637f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.0534246258244	46.395761	-112.730038	In the case of the Territory vs. Patrick\nDooley, decided in the Supreme Court yes-\nt relay, the defendant was tried in the ('ourt\n,*-low upon an indictmenat for an asesult\nwith intent to commit murder, and the jury\n,+turned a verdict of guilty of san meault\nand battery. Defendant appealed. The\n,upreme Court held that the ri.te of sa-\nesuit and battery was not necessarily includ-\neel within the crime of an assault with intent\nto commit murder; that under such an in-\nletiment defendant could only be found\nguilty either of a simple assault or anassault\nwith intent to commit murder, and that, the\n. judgment in the case in question being for a\ncrime not embraced within the offense\ncharged in the indictment, was erroneous.\nThe judgment of the lower court was reversed\naucoerdiingly.-ldndependent, 17th.\n"T. Me. of Pioneer" called on us this week\nand stated he hal juust returned from Philip. -\nburg where a eeerie.• of serious mishaps had\noecurred that were deserving of mention. A\nyoung and expert horseman of that place by\n	name of "lland Valve."or "Slide Bar," as\nhe recollected it, had tlen autbhoried to go\nto a certain stable, take out and break to the\nsleigh a fnue colt. In the same utable was a\nstage horse about twenty-three years old\nwhich in the darknese was mistaken for the\ncolt, barneuaed, blandfolded, and hitched to\ncutter. Not understanding whatitmeant the\nold charger recalled a similar experience\nwhen a colt and presuming be was called up-\non to repeat the antics of that occasion,\ndashed away, overturned the sleigh, broke\nthe shafts out. Jumped the driver and when\nlast seen was hemdh.g for parts unknown.\n"T. Mc. of Pioneer"says these are facts and\nthat when be lehft Philipburg the unhappy\ndriver was in a wild delirium. Imagining he\nhal been In prtis gliet and bhl more bruses\nthan the Jeannette. While we have some\nevidence to the contrary of this, our inform-\nset Is posltive in hb assertlons and says on-\nle- the item appe-ars as above it will be put\nIn nest week under the title of "Legal Ad."e
3754ef7c0565ce09c9de44664791cf1b	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.209589009386	41.509477	-90.578748	door of ihe Court House, iu the city of Kock Islan\nl.'ountv and State aforesaid, at the time appoint.\nin such advert'gemenl. or may adj iuru the sil\nIrom time to time at discretion aud upon the u\nKing of sach sale or sales, as the Attorney of the\nsaid Jot, n Zentgraf. for such purpose thereby con\nstituted irrevocable, or in the name of the said\nSi.muel Bowles, or his legal representatives, shall\nexecute und deliver to the purchaser, deeds for the\nconv. vance in fee ol the premises sold.\nAud W us be as. The sail promissory' note became\ndue and payable on the 10th dav oi October, A. 1,\n1874, and has never been pal I. in whole or !n part\nand the same ha- - nvwr been assigned by said Sam\nuei Bowles, but Is now held by him, and there\nnow due and owing to the said samuel isowlt s, up\nou sai l uote. the whole ol tne said principal sum\nof four	dollars with interest thereo\nfrom the said 10th day of October, A. D. 1S73, at the\nrate of ten ner cent, per ariuaiii, and the gaid John\nZentgraf has wholly neglected and refused to pay\nrhe aflme or ftitv part thereof:\nNow The ikfoke, public nonce is nereov given\nthat the undersigned, the said samuel Bowles, un\nder and by virtue ol tbe power an authority given\nby said mortgage deed, will on Wednesday, the\n28th day of April, A. D. 1875, at two o'clock iu ihe\nafternoon of that day, at the north door of the\nCourt House, iu the city of Roc Islaud, county\nand SUte aforesaid, sell at public v ndue, to the\nhighest bidder for cash, pursuant to the terms of\nthe said mortgage deed, all the premises he rein\nabove described, and all right, and equity of re\ndemption of the said .lohn Zentgrat, i . Is heirs, ex-\necutors, administrators or aedgns th"reln.\nDated this IBID dav or ;rch, A. U. 1875.
dce0edc4a8ea6da8dfce25c584273fcc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	In order to do full justice in the prcmis ,\nto day publish in fuil the official proceeding\nthe Whig meeting, which, however meagre and\njejune they may seem, fully bear out t.ur s>.etc\no, yesterday. Indeed, the Bolts' resolution ..\nstronger than we reported n.for it recogn zes\nMr. Bo.s as oor who "embodies Wing pnnci- |\nr.ks"-(another "Embodiment!' )-anL, there-;\nfore, fully commits the Whigs of Richmond to\nHudson's resolution. It will be seen thai we cor-\nrecily pave the substance of Mr. Cabell s resolu-\ntiun -. hat solemn j*id'cspril, which came so near\nleading to "spontaneous combustion."\nNo Whig can object to our hits ot yesterday-\nfor in Wednesday's Whig we find the lollowing\ninvitation to make lun out of their actions:\n"Now, we have principles; that is, we of the\nWhi" party:.but wc allow ourenemies to throw\nin am ngusany sort ofapp eof discordthey may\nthink proper, and straightway we fall lo quarrH	\ning about it, to our own disgrace and di^comnt-;\nure, as well as lolheyyand amusement of our cnc-\nvucs. We have, at this moment, the game corn-\npk-iely in our own hands, if we will only use it.\n1: the Whigs will afford "joy and amusement"\nlo the Democrats, they cannot blame us for catch¬\ning what falls into our lap. As to the "princi-\np;e>" of the Whigs, wc point to their proceedings,\nas showing what they arc, or, rather, what they\na>e nut. If the reader can detect any, he has\nsharper eyes than we can boast of. We presume\nthat, as it was agreed in committee that no allu¬\nsion was to be made to "the embodiment or any\nother candidate, it was thought be»t not to say\nany thing about "principles."\n"spontaneous combusiiou" seemed so entirely\nto strike panic into the minds ot the leaders of\nthe meeii g, that they would nut adopt the '
4acc81574352ee29fb28919a80b5c9c7	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1879.3712328450026	37.53119	-84.661888	The Fountain, Music Hall and other curl\nosllles of the city were agreeably included\nin the six hours allotted, and then, oh 1\nshocking taste I some of ua concluded tu\nInterview the wslking womsn, Msd. An-\nderson, at Highland House. Arrived at\nIhe Inclined plane we were whirled to the\ntop In a trice by the wonderful mechanism\nthat controls the car that climb the hill.\nIt waa exactly Ihe hour for seeing Ihe pc- -\ndestrienne. bbe walsed 1 1 niltee in every\nhour, night aad day, had been on the\ntrack three weeks, and waa then in the\n753th mile of the required 801. It waa\ntoo early for a crowd, aud the place waa\nquiet, except for the band of music The\nwoman Uaa coarse a sjieclmenof humani-\nty as I should care to see. Tall, large,\n	with a bloated looking face, and\nsallow complexion, she trod th walk\nswiftly and evenly In her bloomer dress of\ntawdry, Hashy style. Her trainer walked\nwith her at that particular time, and some\non neatly alway accompanied her. Her\ncarriage was erect and esay, and her walk\nwaa certainly very fine. No laboring of\nth chest, no perceptible quickening of\nthe circulation. The Judge sat by a black-\nboard and continually announced her\nprogress by figures. Thirty minute of\nevery hour she retired from th track to be\nbrought back again when th new hour\ntruck. Sine then she haa finished her\nwalk moat triumphantly; but th afalr\nha wound up In a wrangle about gat\nfees, and th written contract of terms, Ac,\nso that th public an disgusted. Our rid\nhomo was variously diversified. Some
1ccce1129ef7e3f905dbe91d848c3fef	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.7958903792492	46.395761	-112.730038	It was in 1866-then Count Bismarck-\nwas returning from the palace where he\nhad been to see the king. While passing\nthrough the large street of Berlin called\nUnter den Linde., and quite near the place\nwhere Hoedel and Nobiling have since at-\ntempted the life of the Emperor William,\nhe suddenly heard a shot fired close behind\nhim. He turned sharply around and saw\na young man, who, with a smoking\nrevolver, was aiming at him. He strode at\nonce up to the man and siezed the arm that\nheld the revolver, while with the other he\ngrasped the throat of the would be mur\nderer, who, however, had had time to pass\nthe weapon to his left hand, and now fired\nthree shots in quick succession. Bismarck\nfelt himself hurt in his shoulder and in one\nof his ribs, but he held his furious assail-\nant fast till some soldiers came up and took\nhold of him. Then Bismarck walked home\nat a brisk pace and neached his	home\nlong before anybody there could know\nwhat had happened. The Countess had\nsome friends with her when her husband\nentered the drawing room. He greeted all\nin a friendly manner, and begged to be\nexcused for a few minutes, as he haid^et\nurgent business to attend to, He then\nwalked into the next room where his desk\nstood, and wrote to inform the King of the\naccident. Having attended to this duty he\nreturned to the drawing room, and made\none of his little standing jokes, ignoring\nhis own unpunctuality, and saying to his\nwife, " Well, are we to have no dinner to-\nday? You always keep me waiting."\nHe sat down and partook heartily of the\ndishes set before him, and it was only when a\ndinner was over he walked up to the\nCountess, kissed her on the forehead,\nwished her in the old German way, "Geze-\ngnete, Malalzeite," (May your meal be bless-\ned), and then added, " You see I am quite\nwell."
0b533b0b3dff34771a4c4fd30180e288	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.0123287354136	38.97864	-76.492786	F. S .' Laudstreet, vice-president of\nthe railroad company, whose bid of\n$165,000 was accepted by the Board\nof Public Works,tendered in paymeut,\nas required by the Constitution, state\nstock amounting to tnat sura. The\nstock was that of the consolidated\nloan of 1899, aud was in SIOO,OOO,\n$50,000 and $5,000 lots. Mr. Laud-\nstreet said he had bought the stock in\nNew York at par.\nGovernor Warfield called attention\nto the fact that the State had recently\npurchased this stock for the sinking\nfund at $98.50 per share, aud as the\nState could go into the open market\naud buy the stock at this figure, he\nbelieved that the purchasers of the\ncanal should pay the difference be-\ntween the market and face value of\nthe securities. B . A. Richmond, of\ncounsel for the Western Maryland\nRailroad	called attention\nto the terms of the bid, which speci-\nfied that the State stock should be\ntaken at par. He believed that the\nstuck submitted by Mr. Laudstreet\nfully covered the purchase sum.\nMr. Laudstreet said he had no wish\nto evade payment of the sum mention-\ned by the* Governor. He explained\nthat the stock was below par because\nof the approach of its maturity, in\n1915, and because of the tax imposed\non it by the State. He expressed a\nwillingness to pay the difference be-\ntween the market and face value of the\nstock, and presented a check covering\nthat amount, which was accepted, aud\nwhich will be converted into State se-\ncurities by Treasurer Vandiver, the\nsecurities to be added to the sinking\nfond. The canal thus cost the Wes-\ntern Maryland Company $157,325 .
2d2edc5674b2f936ff00c30df6387aa1	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.7904109271942	39.261561	-121.016059	ings upon tin- bones, disfiguring splotches on the -kin\nsores, pimples and all ether consequences of Syphilitic'\nor Gouorrhmal diseases he guarantees to cure,'or asks\nno compcn.-ation.\nThe Dr. would especially call the attention of those\nwho have failed In obtain relief from other-, ma ny of\nwhom he has already enred, and many arc still under\ntreatment. Iho Dr. make* no charge for consultation\nand invites nil to call at his Institute, and ho will K i v«\nthorn such satisfaction they can obtain nowhere else\nThose at a distance, by writing to the Dr. can have their\nca rs promptly attended to.\nOffice at the Medical Institute. Sacramento street be-\nlow Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mall .Steamship Com-\npany’s Office, San Francisco.\nThe Greatest Discovery of the Age ! Great Blessing to\nMankind !	but Potent ! —L. J . Czapkays Pr<*\nphilactnm. (self-disinfecting agent) a sure preventive\nagainst gonorrhoea and syphilitic diseases, and an unsur-\npassed remedy for all venoriaJ, scrofulous, gangrenous\nand cancerous Fleers, foetid discharges from vagina, nter.\nns and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and diseases\nAs inoculation is a preventive against small pox. so is Dr\nCzapkay’s PropbOacticmn a preventive against svphiliti\ncal and gonorrhnal disease ; harmless in itself, it 'possess-\nes the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus,\nand thereby saving thousands from being infected by the’\nmost loathsome of all diseases. Let no young man whe\nappreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay'’s Prophilac\nticuni. It is in very convenient packages’ and will he\nfound convenient to use, being used as a soap. Price S~k\nFor sale at Dr. Czapkay * Medical Institute.
1d893d54a0f5854e84f0f3ede8ba429a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.5986301052765	38.97864	-76.492786	CATABBH CUBED BY DBY All\nHyomei Medicates The Air You Breathe.\nKills The Germs And Cures The Disease-1\nHyomei cures catarrh thoroughly\nand permanently, because it reaches\nthe smallest air cells in the head,\nthroat and lungs, kills the germs\ncausing the disease, and drives It from\nthe system. Hyomei goes to the root\nof the disease, destroys the cause, and\nmakes permanent cures which can be\neffected in no other way. Breathe it\nfor a few minutes four times a day,\nand benefit will be seen at once. Con-\ntinue this treatment for a few weeks,\nand Hyomei will have cured you.\n'T he Hyomei in the inhaler furnish-\ned with the outfit dries and sterilizes\nthe air you breathe. It is a local und\ndirect treatment for eradicating	\ncatarrh germs in the mucous mem-\nbrane and tissues, and in this way\ncures catarrh in any part of the sys-\ntem. Used in connection with Hyomei\nHalm it has been successful in curing\nthe worst and most deep-seated cases\nof catarrhal deafness.\nA. W. Clark, of Everett, Mass,,\nwrites: “I have spent a fortune on\ndifferent treatments for catarrh, and\ncould not hear across the table. After\nusing Hyomei and Hyomei Balm for\neight days 1 can hear as well as ever.”\nStronger than any claims that can\nbe made in an advertisement is the\nfact that Feldmeyer Brothers will\ngive their personal guarantee with ev-\nery Hyomei outfit they sell to refund\nthe money if the purchaser can say\nthat Hyomei has not given satisfac-\ntion.
3520b9d93fbe7b9995c86ce1485d8a90	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.047814176027	33.448587	-112.077346	Have you seen tlie delicate Guada-\nlajara drawnwork and the lacework as\nsoft and filmy as a spider web, that\nthe women of Mexico make to sell for\nthe adornment of the wealthy women\nof their own land and those of the\nneighboring republic? These women\nare artists at their work, and make\nthe most gorgeous articles of apparel\nwhich are sold by the "lady" for whom\nthey work at a price much greater\nthan the pittance she pays them. But\neven at that and with tlie addition of\ntlie duty charged by the United States\ngovernment, these beautiful laces are\nstill sold for a very reasonable price.\nI said they were worn by the women\nof wealth In the neighlrarlng republics.\nand so they are. not because they are\nso expensive, but because they look\nso expensive,	no one but a hand-\nsomely dressed woman would think\nof wearing the collars or carrying the\nhandkerchiefs, made so exquisitely. It\nis the same with tlie doilies, table\ncloths, dresser scarfs and various oth-\ner pieces of linen which tlie Mexican\nwomen make with such infinite care\nno one would think of laying them on\ni deal table, they are too beautiful. It\nis very Interesting to watcli tlie mak-\ning of these bits of drawnwork. A\nwoman with a little better brain than\nthe common peon, works her way up\nfrom the level of the ordinary laborer,\ngets a house of her own and opens\na workroom, where the neighboring\ngirls and women come to draw the\ndelicate threads of linen and fashion\nthe dainty articles. These linen dain-\nties may be obtained at present at a
786d7007fd846de1a9dd33d9a80309ce	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.5767122970574	41.02728	-78.439188	A correspondent of the Chicago Journal,\nwriting from Gen.Buell's army, under.recent\ndate, mentions the following circumstances\nconcerning Gen. McCook's command :\nOh Thursday, June 2Gth, after a fatiguing\nmarch of fourteen miles, his division encamp-\ned within three miles of Athens, in a large\nopen .field belonging to an intense rebel.\nThe day was exceedingly hot ; hardly a breath\nof air stirred to fan the fevered brow, and hot\nas it was, tho ground parched beneath their\nfeet, the soldiers prostrated themselves upon\nit, completely fatigued. Soon some of the\nboys went to the fences, took a few rails and\nstarted a fire to boil their coffee. Had there\nbeen other timber upou the ground they\nwould not thought of doing it. In almost no\ntime, neatly every regimental commander\nwas put under arrest. The cause was taking\nthe rails. Orders were at once issued compell-\ning the boys to rebuild the fence. They\ncommenced the work. Oue who was not en-\ngaged in the work, but who was anxious to\nascertain the extent of the damage	\npassed around the entire field, and tho result\nof the damage done by tho four regiments of\nthe Fifth Brigade was the loss of twenty-eig- ht\nrails. This was the number which the\nboys cut from a piece of adjoining timber\natid repaired the fence. The officers thus put\nunder arrest for this cause were Col. Dodge,\nof the 30th Indiana; Lieut. Col. Bristol, of\nthe 34th Illinois; Lieut. Col. Dunn, of the\n29th Indiana ; Major Bradford, of the 77th\nPennsylvania, all commanding regiments of\nthe 5th brigade ; Col. Willich, of the 3 2d In-\ndiana; Lieut. Col. Jones, of the 13th Indiana,\nof Gun. Johnson's brigade; the Colonel and\nall tho Captains of the "Louisville Legion,"\nGen, Rousseau's brigade. The damage done\nby these two brigades but little exceeded that\nof the 6th brigade. Now either that is right\nor wrong. If it was right to burn the rails of\nUnion men in Kentucky by the thousands,\nwhere is the wrong under circumstances as\nstated, of using a lew rails of an avowed\nrebel ?
8d399720d1978aa1ddf4ba03b1524ba4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	how it could goon increasing after the cause\nf had ceased. But there was another circum-\nstance which was not taken into consideration.\nIt w as not generally known that within the last\nn»ur years seventy two million quarters of corn\nhad been imported from Ireland, twelve mil\nlion quarters ol whirh bad been imported dur-\ning the last nine months.\nlie had said at the passing of the Corn Bill\nthat the effect of the Corn Bill would he felt\nin Ireland, and that hill led, in a great degree,\nto this over-produce, which must have a con-\nsul* rahle effect upon the kinds of this country.\nU hat principle had governed the Parliament\nfor the last thirty years in case* of commercial\ndistress ? Aid hy Exchequer Bills. The\nprinciple which was now complained of might\nhe had, and generally he believed it to he so,\nhut he could state that every penny which had\nbeen so advanced had been paid. lie	\nas well ns the noble lord the difference be-\ntween applying lliis principle In agriculture\nand commerce; and Ire agreed with the noble\nlord, that it would he madness to talk of re-\nliev ing Hie distress hy a free gift. He had that\nmorning received dispatches from the Irish\ngovernment, and he thought it right to ac-\nquaint their Lordships that it was in the con-\ntemplation of his majesty’s government to\npropose immediately to arm the executive go-\nvernment of that country with additional\npowers; hot he at the same iho’t it material\ntossy that it was proposed to confine the\noperation of.such measures to the conclusion I\nof the present Session of Parliament in order\nto give the members some time to consider of\nthe propriety of lIn-ir contimianee if neeessa-\nry. lie sincerely agreed with the nolde mar-\nquis in the eulogium which he had prouoimc-\n: ed upon Hie public and piivatc virtues of the\nii'niicm.iii nm\\
0711d5bffd90ecbec68a67bfac1f241b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1913.042465721715	48.76059	-98.367824	The firm of P. Dahlman & Co., of Cam­\nbridge, Minn., who built a potato ware­\nhouse in Langdon last fall and handled\nupwards of 4,500 bushels of the "spud"\ncrop marketed at this point, write a\nletter sizing up the experiences of both\nbuyer and seller the past season and\nmakes several valuable suggestions as\nto what potato growers can do to get the\nbest results from the crop planted this\nspring. Mr. Dahlman and his company\nhave money invested in their Langdon\nwarehouse that gives them a personal\ninterest along with the local potato\ngrower in getting results. He also is\nable to make suggestions that come\nfrom twenty years experience in the\npotato business here in the west. Here\n}s his letter from Cambridge, Minn.,\nunder date of January, 9th, 1913:\n"The potato season is practically over\nnow, and we all have our own impres­\nsion from this season, one perhaps that\nwill not come back in twenty years and\nperhaps never. The season has been\nsomewhat backward from spring to fall,\nthe farmer has been up against it and\nso has everybody else. Now what are\nyou going to do? We cannot quit right\nhere, we all feel that we should go right\nahead and try it over. No w is the right\ntime to get	as seed is cheap. We\nhave been in the business both growing\nand shipping for years past and we find\nthat we as a rule get H better price fol\nlowing an exceptional low year as this\none just gone. And the reasons are\nmany for a better year than this one just\ngone. And the reasons are many for t\nbetter year and better prices. We can\nrot guarantee any prices but we do say\nfrom years past and our personal experi­\nence that prospects are good at least on\nH paying basis. There has been no use\ntrying to do better as we tried to do all\nwe could, but the outside market has\nneen against us. Now what we suggest\nto grow is to get pure seed, Early Ohios,\nBurbanks and Triumphs Don't plant\nany other variety, they are no good,\nwhat you should plant is for seed. Get\nyour seed now, don't wait until planting\ntime. We will try to help >ou get the\nseed for you. We have the potato-house\nbuilt, vfr? will do all that we can to help\nyou along, How manv acres- are you\nfiguring on planting? What variety?\nHave vpu any seed or would you want\nus to get you some pure seed aud what\nvariety? It takes about ten bushels to\nthe acre.
16c6164d7086de3d618f10d1a92da2a3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.9684931189752	38.97864	-76.492786	HOUSES. ON THE GROUNDS OF\nTHE NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPO-\nLIS. MI).-B U RE A U OF NAVIGA-\nTION, Navy Department, Washington,\nD. C , December 4, 1890.—Sealed Propos-\nals are hereby invited and will be re-\nceived at the Bureau of Navigation,\nNavy Department, until 12 o’clock noon,\non Monday, the 29th day of December.\n1890, at which time and place they will\nbe opened in the presence of attending\nbidders, for the construction, by con-\ntract, of two brick double bouses to be\nerected on the grounds of the Naval\nAcademy, Annapolis, Md. , upon sites\nselected by the Superintendent of the\nAcademy. Plans and specifications can\nbe seen, and the loan of a limited num\nher of copies obtained, at the Bureau of\nNavigation, Navy Department, at the\noffice of O. von Nerta, architect, 1405\nF street, N, W ., Washington. D . C ., or\nat the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md .\nEach bid must be accompanied by a cer-\ntified check, payable to the order of the\nSecretary of the Navy, for the sum of\n$200.00 , as a guarantee that the	\nif his bid be accepted, will, within ten\ndays from the receipt of notice of the\nacceptance of his offer, enter into a for’\nmal contract for the faithful perform-\nance of the work and give a satisfactory\nbond for such performance in a penal\nsum equal to fifteen per cent, of the\namount of his bid. Said houses must be\ncompleted by September 1, 1891 , and\npayments under the contract for their\nconstruction will be made in six equal\ninstallments as the work progresses,\nupon bills duly certified, from which\nten per cent, will be reserved to be paid\non the final completion and acceptance\nof the work. Proposals must be made\nin duplicate, in accordance with forms\nwhich will be furnished on application\nto the Bureau of Navigation, enclosed in\nsealed envelopes, marked “Proposals for\nHouses for U. S. Naval Academy,” and\naddressed to the Chief of the Bureau of\nNavigation, Navy Department, Wash-\nington, D . C. The right is reserved to\nreject sny or all bids. F . M. RAMSAY,\nChief of Bureau of Navigation,\ndec 13, 16. 19, 23, 26.
0663f525ca5a01d5cfb3c157fbf0187b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.7520547628108	40.913486	-77.773747	The woolen dresses for early fall wear\nare in dark cloth colors in the re-<V\nshades of green, prune, golden brown\nand duck's breast blues. The materials\nare camel's hair, cloth, cashmere and\ntoile dc sanglier a new fabric that\nsomewhat resembles bunting, yet baa a\nrough surface and is made sufficient ly\nheavy to serve f<>r warm winter dresses.\nThe fashionable corduroy is simply a\nnew soft variety of ribbed velveteen,\nwhich is almost equal to velvet in its\neffect. It is very well adapted for trim-\nming upon woolen materials, nx it is not\ncostly, and looks and wears well.\nThe new colors and brocaded patterns\nin American silks introduced for the fall\nand winter season are perfect, both in\nstyle and finish. Tlie new designs in\nfigures will be "taking, " and	colors\nare clear, rich and lull. These brocade\nsilks wilt he very popular foroverdresses\nand the various draping*, combined\nwitii plain silk matching in shade, the\nexact tint being found in American siiks.\nTlie favorite Carmen iionnet is shown\nwitii greater breadth in the back. The\nrolled orim (Knglisb turban) promises\nto remain in favor, and pretty round\nliatx, with tha front square ana droop-\ning, have t'dth the sides and backs\nturned up. Tlie jaunty Derby lints are\nprecisely like those worn by Rentlemen.\nMany quaint shape* are represented in\nthe softest silk plusli in fur beavers,\nwith pile nn inch long and in smooth\nFrench felt. A novelty is fmtlier felt,\nwith loose shreds of feathers forming\nthe pile of tine leit, and these in while or\npale gray make dressy bonnets.
2c7e7c979d60fae6b25b518e1c8061e3	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.4616438039066	38.391448	-86.930874	When young nursing pigs begin to\nscour it is evident that the milk of\nthe sow is disagreeing with them and\nImmediate attention, therefore, should\nbe directed toward improving her ra-\ntions. Most often the trouble comes\nfrom overfeeding on corn, or other\nrich food, just after farrowing, and\npigs of fat, flabby, cross, nervous, con-\nstipated sows are most apt to suffer.\nSudden changes of food, or feeding\nsour swill, or food from dirty troughs\nalso tend to cause diarrhea either in\nnursing pigs or those that have been\nweaned, and all such cases should be\nprevented or removed.\nTo correct scouring in nursing pigs,\ngive the sow 15 to 20 grains of sul-\nphate of iron (copperas) in her slop\nnight and morning and, if necessary,\nslightly increase the doses until ef-\n	Lime water may, with ad-\nvantage, be freely mixed with the slop\nas a preventive when there is a ten-\ndency to derangement, or after the\ntrouble has been checked, and also\nis an excellent corrective for 'weaned\npigs showing a tendency to scour on\nslop or skimmed milk. When little\npigs are scouring severely, each may\nbe given a raw egg and five to ten\ngrains of subnitrate of bismuth twice\ndaily in addition to changing the food\nof the sow and mixing copperas in her\nslop. In cases which do not respond\npromptly to treatment, success may\nfollow the administration of a dose of\ncastor oil shaken up in milk.\nIn all cases it is important to set\nright all errors in diet and sanitation\nand to provide the pigs with dry,\nsunny,
65fe19ec47d8619f2d2c132fd1fe7c26	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.7027396943176	40.913486	-77.773747	I recorded with toy own |K-11 . that\nnone of the grain was over eight flat s\nin coming up. After waiting for\nmore than two weeks for the plants\nin numlK-r seven, planted seven inch-\nes deep, and those in number eight,\ndeposited eight inches In-low the sur-\nface, I removed the soil carefully, and\nfound a few of Hie stems nearly\nreatly to appear nlHivo the surface of\nthe seed lied. But, out of the twen-\nty-eight kernels that were planted,\nhalf them seven ami the other half\neight inches deep, not a vistsge could\nlie found of only four, the stems or\nwhich were exceedingly feeble anil\nslender; and for lack of material to\nform the stem from the kernel to the\nsurface, vegetation ceased, anil the\nstems died. Whatever became of	\nkernels seems to be a mystery.\nBut the experiment demonstrated\none point, most conclusively, namely,\nthat if seed wheat be buried too,deep\nthe kernels may germinate, but there\nwill not be sufficient material in the\ngrain to form a healthful,and strong\nstem to the surface of the ground.\nIt matters not what becomes of seed\nplanted seven or eight inches deep.\nKxperience proves that such grain\nseldom comes up. This suggeata the\nfallacy of ploughing-in seed wheat,\nas much of the seed will be buried so\ndeep that the stems can never reach\nthe surface df the ground.\nWinter grain of all kinds will en-\ndure the influences of the freezing\nand thawing of the soil with far leas\ninjury to the growing plants if the\nseed lie put-iu-sballow rather than\ndeep.
219ce883677eccee634a4366ab04c490	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen, thrse are general considerations, not\nInapplicable I hope to the state of things before us..\nBut connected with the negotiations which have taken\nplaee, there are some subjects of a character to be inter-\neating only to the immediate parties to the negotiations.\nThe ''Boundary Question" for instance, had nothing\nin it to arrest the general attention of the civil zed\nworld, because it involved nothing more than the ad¬\njustment of a disputed line of boundary; and when that\nshould be done in a manner satisfactory the parties con\ncerned, other nations uf the earth had no particular in-\nteresi in it. Yet there are other questions involved, in\nwhich notonly England and America, but all civilized\nand commercial nations had a deep interest I speak\nnow of those questions which respect the freedom of\nthe teas.public law.the immunity of flags.and the\n	of the general rights of ail nations on the\n¦ocean. These questions, interesting to day between\ntwo States, are interesting to-morrow to ot!i<-r f-tates.\nthey are, in short, of importance to the whole civilized\nworld. I am not, therefore, surprized to find, that the\ntopics which have been discussed, and the principles\nwinch have been asserted on these last named subjects,\nhave attracted the regard and attention, not only in\nEngland and the I'nited States, but in France, in tier-\n{many, in l'russia, in Russia, in Austria.in short,\nthroughout the whole commercial world. And why ?\nBecause these are prii;ciples in v. Iiich the whole com-\n.nercial world ha<i an interest; and because, at tins day,\nthere is a general disposition amongst all powers, that\nshe principles of public law, rcspectingthe immunities\nof digs, and rights ol nations upon the ocean, should be\nsettle d.
397f756f8ce9b32679d85ac11e037778	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	KliOL'K, Slc .The demand for Wes'ern Canal Flour . *\nquite active, the arrivals are light and We,tern extras are\nfirmer, especially Wisconsin brands. tbeae are in request\nlor the home trade and the East The sales are 9.400 bbls.\nat #'i 50afi Hi for common to good State; 87a7 20 lor extra\ndo.; p'i O'la<i 95 for superfine Indiana and Wisconsin, $" 30\na7 85 for common to good extra Ohio; §7 "5a9 25 for good\nto choice extra Ohio; £ealO 50 for St. Louis brands, and\n$7 7.'ial0 for ejtra Genesee; Canadian Flour is buoyant,\nthe demand is fair; the arrivals limited; sales of 500 bbls.\nat Sfi 70a7 for superfine, and £7 85x9 lor extra brands..\nSouthern Flour is in good demand, and medium grades\nstitl tend upward The sales are 1,200 bbls at $7 75«H\nfor mixed to good brands Baltimore. iic and 8J 0.VJ 75\nlor favorite and extra brands. Rye Flour i« quite	\nthe demand is good.ale* ot 100 bbls at $4 50afi 50. Corn\nMeal is steady.sales of 5<X> bbls at $4a4 15 tor Jersey and\n4 40 for Brandy wine.\nGRAIN .Tn- Wheat market Is quiet for want of stock;\nthe demand continues good for prime qualities for milling.\nThe sal«s are £50 bush-Is Inferior white Gennessea -d\nII Hit. and 3,000 bushels prims white Canadian from\nstore at Si 97 1-2 . Rye is quite firm, the demand fair, but\nwe are without stock; we quote Si 25 a 1 30 per bushel.\nBarley ant Barley Malt are acarce and nomiual Oar# are\noffered in prefer abundance and are lower.sales of ."Rate\nat59a65 cts. and Western at 66 a figcts. CornIs;a\nlimited request, and mixed closes nominal at 95 a 97 cts in\nstore.no sales transpired; of Southern yellow some\n19,000 bushels changed bands at 9e cts a #1. white do. is\nquirtat98ctsa81. WhiteBeansaredullat1812a325\nper.100 Ins
25c8bb2c23913db2467009f751f121cc	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.0342465436327	46.879176	-102.789624	F. Lee Sheppy, 172 N. Halsted St.,\nChicago, 111., General Sales Manager\nof the largest concern of its kind in\nthe world, wants three or four men in\nStark County and several men in ad­\njoining counties, to work for him\nspare time or all the time. He can\nuse only those who have a rig or auto.\nWork is very pleasant and no previous\nselling experience is necessary. Work\nconsists of leaving a wonderful new\nhousehold necessity in the homes on\nfree trial. Tests at more than thirty\nof the lending Universities and the\nGovernment Bureau of Standards\nshow this new article to be four times\nas efficient as article now in general\nuse in this section. Article is needed\nin every rural home and benefits ev­\nery member of the household, bring­\ning chcor, comfort and happiness into\nthe home. Not necessary to be Away\nfrom	nights. Pay frcm $6.00 to\n$15.00 per day according to ability\nand number of homes visited. In writ­\ning Mr. Sheppy, mention what town­\nships will be most convenient for you\nto work in; what your regular occu­\npation is; your age; married or single;\nhow long you have lived in the com­\nmunity; what kind of a rig or auto\nyou haye; whether you wish to work\nspare time or stead/; how much time\nyou will have to devote to the work;\nwhen you can start, and about how\nmany homes are within six miles of\nyou hi each direction. This is a splen­\ndid opportunity for several men in\n;:\\rk County and counties adjoining\nto make good money, working steady\nor spare time. Some of the field men\nearn $300.00 per month; one farmer\nearned $1,000.00 working cpare time\nonly. No investment or bond neces­\nsary.
095c55b977f5204cc78786916ca3f5ce	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.7800546131855	41.02728	-78.439188	The copjerheads and Democrats are pro-\nposing, in the coming Presidential campaign,\nto conjure with the word "Peace." Availing\nthemselves of the hardships, discontents and\nhigh prices incident to the war, they hope\nto secure a sulficent support for their can-\ndidate by spreading the impression that we\ncannot have peace under Mr. Lincoln, and\nby promising it, more or less explicitly, un-\nder some other candidate. The plan is well\ndevised, and the fathers of it probably could\nriot place themselves on any stronser basis.\nBut it would be a pity, indeed, if any such\nwretched sophistry could succeed. There is\nno man in the country, probably, more hear-\ntily desirous of peace than Mr. Lincoln\nunless it be General Grant or General Sher-\nman. The loyal people of the country are,\nand, throughout the war,	been eairer\nfor peace. What then is n eant by the cop-\nperhead or Democrat when he calls himself\na friend of peace? He means, if he means\nanything in particular, that he is in favor\not' conceding to the rebels the right of seces-\nsion, or of laying down arms like the king\nof Denmark and making such terms as we\ncan with the enemy. Mr. Lincoln, on the\nother hand, is in favor of conqiellitig the re--\nto lay down their arms, and of forcing\nthem to make such terms as I hey can with\nus. One advocates peace through surren-\nder, the other advocates peace through vic-\ntory; Both are peace men, seeking a com-\nmon object by the use of different means.\nIf the party of Mr. Lincoln is to be called\nthe war-part- y
60fd1134a6bac8cfb39a77fc4209d35a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9330600776664	37.538509	-77.43428	it sank Irom its own weakness «m| gave\nplace to another not its supciior. (iov-\ncriimeul was thrown into the hands ot\nindividual*, and the record of its expen-\nditures gives proof bow little controul it\nhad over them-In 1815 the higher\nduties of the depailmeut were commit*\nted to four subalterns ; the madness of\nwhich being immediately apparent, an\nnet ol Congress of 1816 vested them in\ntwo chiefs assisted by ibirty subordinates\nol different chniaiders. This in its turn\nwas louud inadequate, and Congress at\nlast resorted to its best and only means of\nuniting efficiency with economy, liy an\nact id 1818 it established n separate de-\npailmei t under tlie eye ol the Secretary\not War, intrusting the management of it\nto a single responsible bead, and binding\nIns assistants in official responsibility to\nhim, and in pecuniary responsibility to\nthe nation, l or the first time the great\nends <d such a department have been\ncompassed in giving ilic government the\n	id clu cking abuses and ascertain-\ning and controolmg its disbursements.—\nI he limn her ol agents is less under the\npresent organization ol to,(Kin men, than\nlortnei'v muter that of 3000; and their\nresponsibility rendered positive by the\ninspection ol accounts and pecuniary dis\nburse rnciile, from the chid to the remot-\nest subordinate. The machinery of the\ndepartment communicates from the ex-\ntremities lo the centre a knowledge of\nwants and means, and tlienee in return\nthe lilting mode ol apply ing the one to the\nother. The creali in ot tins machinery and\nthe impuKe ji has received, the errors and\nabuses that have been removed, the « x\nn.-iiditme that lias been abridged, and the\nKnowledge already accumulated, aic the\nresult id the labors ol I lie officer that lias\nbeen placed at lire bead ol tin- most im\nportwit 1 department. The nation at large\nlias yet to feel the obligation — the trea-\nsury and flu- arms have b it it idrea.lv
0b7268bb4389d0b3cb833c4a0a5331e4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.7794520230848	35.227087	-80.843127	culosis among: aainabi throughout the\ncivilized world, makes it a scourge, a\ndisease that deserves dose study and the\nenforcement of measures for its suppres-\nsion and preTsation, The more dreaded\ndiseases of ths human family that occa-\nsionally have an outbreak, claim but few\nvictims as compared . with those from\ntuberculosis, for the reason that measures\nof precaution ars at once taken to arrest\nthe spread of the disease.\nTuberculosis has . been classed as a\n"pestilence that walketh in darkness'\ndeaths from this disease being so con-\nstant and uniform that they are accepted\nas inevitable, so far arthe human family\nis concerned. It is stated that compared\nwith tuberculosis mortality, all the deaths\nfrom waviacaiae, plague, cholera, yellow\nfever and smallpox are very iasigficant,\nand yet tuberculosis, like every class of\ngerm diseases, is absolutely preventable,\nand results from criminal indifference.\n	holds sway over, many\ngenera of animals, cattle being the more\nsusceptible to the disease of any of the\ndomesticated animals.\nIn some sections of Europe tuberculosis\nprevails to the extent of from 20 per\ncent, to 70 per cent. In herds of cattle\nin New York, consisting largely oi\nmature cows, the disease has been known\nto attain a maximum of 98 per cent., and\nit is in this fact that the danger of\nspreading among the human family lies.\nIn considering the matter of using the\nmeat and milk of tuberculous animals for\nfood, there arises .two questions, that of\ninfection by the use of food products and\nby the poisoning by the pernieious pro\nducts of the disease germ.\nThe intimate relation of "cattle to man\nbecomes a potent agent in the extension\nand maintenance of the disease in the\nhuman family.
142ee196eed5ca60487d87e3079d3e71	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.2254098044425	38.97864	-76.492786	I stood at n corner on Main street the\nother day and watched the people making\ntheir way across the muddy street. Did\nyou ever notice how differently this is\ndone by different people.\nThere is the lady who pauses moment-\narily in dismay, then gathers her skirts\nwith one hand und duintily picks her way,\nstriving to step where some man’s big\nbrogan has left its imprint, but falling be-\ncause tfe brogan took such long steps.\nThen comes the well dressed man who\nnever deforms his shapely feet with over-\nshoes. He glances down at his well pol-\nished boots, mutters an imprecation about\nthe street commissioner, and walks across\non his heels, maintaining his balance with\ndifficulty and losing his temper altogether.\nThe old resident who is used to this sort\nof thing, and who would not feel at home\n	a clean pavement in the spring time,\ndoes not permit the muddy crossing to\ndelay him, but with a skill, born of long\nexperience, takes advantage of every pro-\njecting dry spot that thp pavement affords,\nand doesn't get very muddy after all.\nBut the man who produced the strong-\nest impression upon me, the man whom\nyou will at once recognize, was the man\nwhose unpolished boots ntid insensaflltt\nto dirt enab.ed him to disregard the mml.\nThis man sets his foot down like It t*4le\ndriver, or yanks it through the liquid mud\nlike a snow plow and liberally bespatters\neverybody and everything within a radius\nof five yards. You have met him; every-\nbody Ims met him. He has splashed you\nwith mud; he has splashed everybody.\nHe should he abated as a public nui-\nsance. —Kansas City Journal.
077f5dcae8fb2c11c8f2478e2afea5a7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.3101092579943	38.97864	-76.492786	sary co rdo s of life; ha is, their houses\nwere scant! y iurtiish. -o , and only bec-use\nthey couid not at any time raise sufficient\ncash money to propei ly furnish tte u. What\n•ittle furniture they had, was of the poorest\nand cheapest class sod never made a respecta-\nble appearance, or gave any satisfaction Now\non the installment r’lan any houou person, no\nmatter what his or her circumstances are, no\nmatter bow poorer how rich.can got anything\nin the way of furniture, carpets stoves. Re-\nfrigerators, Crockery. Baby Carriages, Parlor\nOrgans, etc. , in fact any or everything neces-\nsary to furnish tbe home complete from cellar\nto attic,—they can get all these by simply pay-\ning a small amount cash down -nd the balance\non small monthly payments, which are made\nto suit their circumstances and are always\nmade so low that the money will hardly be\nissed. Th s plan has become so popular in\nall the larger cities that over two-thtrus of ail\nthe p -opleuow purchase their household goods\nthat way;—in fact ail excepting the extreme\nwealthy classes. Now ihe People of .ynuapo-\nlis never	bad this opportunity offered\nthem, so the People's Installment t omptny.\n1.9 and IBM* N. Howard Street, between\nFayette and Lexington Sts, Baltimore the\nlargest and best conducted and most, reliable\n•nstaiment house in Baltimore, have decided\nto allow any resident of .Annapolis or imme-\ndiate vicinity, tbe same ad. autsge as the peo-\nple Of Baltimore now enjoy:—that is to sell\nthem anything which they may desire to have\nen the *usta meat Plant at lowest cash prices\nand make terms of payments low enough to\nsuP any one's convenience. This House not\nonly sells everything in the way of Furniture,\nOrpets, stoves, tteirigeiaturs. Baby t arr ages\nCrockery. utiery, nous* Furnishing Hoods,\nParlor Organs, etc, but aso carries a com-\nplete stock of Si ks. Vetvets. foreign and Do-\nmestic Dress Goods. Ladns cloaks and Wraps,\nMillinery, Gouts, Youths' Boys' and Childrens'\nCl ithiug, - hoes, Hats, Watches, Jewelry, etc.;\nin fact they are general out HU. rs and are the\noul? i.ouse in Baltimore where wearing ap-\nparel as well as furniture too, can be bought\non the Installment Plan at Cash Prices and\nvery easy tei ins of p .yineut.
2656f9fcbdffca9dd3b6ddb2f3dfda0d	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.1024589847702	44.950404	-93.101503	pal part ol the foundation walls. There\nhas been about 300 perch of stone laid in\nthe wall above ground; a greater part of\nthe lumber to be used in the construction\nof the building is on hand, and a large\namount of stone on the ground and being\nquarried. There has been expended on\nthis building for labor and material fur-\nnished, the sum o.f $3,579, up to date.\nThe treasurers of the respective funds\nhave received from the treasurer of the\nUnited States, the full amount appropri-\nated by Congress for the erection of Pub-\nlic Buildings in the territory. There has\nbeen expended for salaries of officers, and\nper diem of members of the Board, and\nfor work done and materials furnished in\nthe erection of the Public Buildings, the\nsum of $9,130 85; of which amount,\n$3,849 13, have been drawn from the\ntreasurer of the capitol fund,	$5,281\n75 from the treasurer of the prison fund;\nleaving a balance of $16,150 87, in the\nhands of the treasurer of the capitol fund,\nand $14,718 25 in the hands of the trea-\nsurer of the Prison fund, as will appear\non reference to their respective accounts\nherewith submitted. (No. 1 and 2.)\nIt will be perceived that the contracts\nentered into by the Board, do not con-\ntemplate an entire completion of either of\nthe buildings ; on the contrary, they are\nonly progressed so far, as will render them\nconvenient for the objects intended. The\nlowest bid for the completion of the Cap-\nitol, was $33,000 . This will leave $13, -\n000 fortlic building, with no estimate for\nthe improvement of the grounds. There\nshould be a stone wall and iron fence,\nwith conveniences of water, &c., and the\ngrounds should be laid out in a suitable\nmanner.
3fdde0a224082c3c861061f0df7cc749	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1914.3520547628107	38.254238	-85.759407	patched to all the Cardinals with\nthe information, whereupon the lat-\nter prepare for the important event.\nA hall in the Vatican Is made ready\nfor the Consistory, and at the ap-\npointed hour all the Cardinals as-\nsemble before a throne of crimson,\nwhich Is on a dais at the head of\nthe room, to await the appearance\nof the Pope. As the Pope enters,\nfollowed by the prelates of his suite,\nthe order is given by officials to\nleave the chamber, and the Pope\ndelivers an address to his Cardinals\non the duties of their office and the\nImportance of their mission in the\nworld. On some occasions these\naddresses have remained a secret,\nthe outside world never hearing\nwhat has been said, but on latter\noccasions it has been the custom to\npermit an authorized summary to be\npublished. After the address the\nPope proclaims the name or names\nof those whom he has chosen,\nwhereupon the members of the Con-\nsistory rise, and doffing their red\nsilk caps, bow to	their agree-\nment with the choice. On rare oc-\ncasions the Pope announces the\ncreation of a Cardinal whose name\nis not announced for some time,\nperhaps tor some years. In such a\ncase the Cardinal is said to be re-\nserved "In petto" (that Is to say\nthe name remains in the bosom of\nth Pope). Alter bis announce-\nment the Pope prefaces the list of\nnew Cardinals with the words:\n"By the authority of Ood Al\nmighty and that of the Apostles\nPeter and Paul, and our own, we\ncreate the following Cardinals."\nThe Consistory Is then over, but\nthe recipients of the honor have\nstill many formalities to go through.\nEvery new Cardinal residing in\nHome receives a visit from a mes-\nsenger of the office of the Secretary\nof State bearing notice of his elec-\ntion; a visit from the Cancelarla\ngiving blm a decree of the Con-\nsistory, and a visit from the Master\nof Ceremonies stating when the Pops\nwill be pleased to bestow the ber -ret t- a.
2a52faddf619d824f6af6a9bb6c6ec9b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.1493150367833	41.02728	-78.439188	buu auuwuacea. ourvejeu ou warraDt UK-t e- d\n2ts' January 1794. granted to Oeorze Bvers.\nSeised, taken into execution and to be sold as tbe\nproperty of Roll C. Link.\nAlso all that certain luildine erectod on\na lot of ground, situated in tbe village of\nvnesterviue. uecaiur townsnip uiearneld eoun\nty, Pa., described as follows : a two story plank\nhouse, standing on lot known as No 54 in said\ntown. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold\nas the property of J. A. Hartman\nAt'o, by virtue of Sundry writs ot Ft. Fa. the\ntollowing teal estate :\nAll that certain tract or piece of land situate\nin ooiward township Clearfield eounty Pa.,\nbounded aud described as follows: Beginning at\na post 3 perches from a sugar thence north lit\ndegrees east co perches to a red oak ; thence south\n70 dereesea.t I j perches to stones: thence north\n3S degrees, east 70 perches to a "chestnut, thence\neast ou pcrcnes to a Hemlock, tbence north 60 de-\ngrees, east 2u perches to a hemlock, thenea north\n2 degrees, west 40 perches to a dogwood, thence\n	Ct degrees, east 45 perches to a cucumber,\ntbence south 26 degrees, east 40 perches to the\nins ui lownsnip roaa tuence along tbe line of the\nsame following courses and distances to a linn on\nthe bank of a creek, or run. to wit: west 12 per-\nches, south 68 dezrees, west 22 Dercbes. innih 9K\ndegrees, west 16 purches. south 36 degrees, west\n20 perches, south 26 degrees, west 43 perches south\n39 d egrecs, west 10 perches, south 43 degrees west\n34 perches to stones, north 73 degrees. wet 54\nperches to aforesaid linn, thence north 80 degrees\nwobv in percues to a sugar, tnence to post at place\nof beginning, containing 91 acres neat, savin? and\nexcepting out of tbe same two acres more or less\nconveyed Dy&amuel Mitchell, bv deed dated 15th\nofJunelSoK. recorded tit Clearfield indeed book\nO. C page 315 Ac. to William B. Alexander, and\nin said deed fully described by coutse and dis-\ntances, with about 18 acres cleared and log shanty\nand plank stable. Seized taken in execution and\n10 Desoto as toe property ot Ueorge W. Mioff\nFeb 24, fi9.
0eaeea2ec5206c3b6e94b97ff6c5d22e	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.4221311159179	40.913486	-77.773747	vary in width from three to four yards.\nThe present fancy is to tuck such skirts\nin the old-time way. having a cluster of\nfour to six tucks, each two inches wide,\nand verycloso together, yet not lapping.\nThis is around the foot of the dress, nnd\nmay have a knife or box plaiting below\nit, coming ont from under the edge of\nthe skirt. This is very nioe for thin\nwool goods, though heavier elot.' is, such\nas the cheviots, have but one or two\nwide tucks, and when tailors make tbrae\ndresses they cover the tucks with rows\nof stitching. Or course it is impossible\nto elope or gore the breadths of skirts\nthat are to he tucked, as they must be\nstraight to tuck smoothly; hence these\nskirts are only sloped si ghtly at the top\nof the front and side breadths. Hnd are\ndeeply slilrred behind, or else laid	\nvery full plaits. Tiie round waiat. with\na wide belt is liked with such skirts, and\nthe only drapery is the short wrinkled\napron confined t° the front, and sewed\nin with the side seams; or else there are\npointed wing-like pieces on tbe aides,\neach finished with a tassel, or perhaps\ndrapery somewhat In panier styles ex-\ntends to the sides, or It may be there are\ntwo flat square ends down the front\ntucked to match the skirt, and edged\nwith fringe or plaiting. If a basque is\npreferred, it must he open below the\nwaist to show the shirred skirt, nnd to\ndo this the entire back is sometimes\ndivided into pieces that are caught to-\ngether at the ends, and each finished\nwith a tassel; or else the middle seam la\n0.- ened below the waist and turned\ntoward each side in revets, leaving the\nshirring in view.
7042049fac7693d8a9925b3c5065b487	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.9438355847285	39.78373	-100.445882	vases; those ivre end beautiful lamps;\nthesa groups and single figures iu Parian\nmarble; those llohimiau glasses. Go\nnow and give a moment to those elegant\nalbums; those giand and stately bibles;\nthose tempting vo!un:ts of the poets and\nthe lovers i.:;d ex;m I.irs of a:t. Mve\non now to the long lines of toys; and\nwhile curiously examining the multifari-\nous devict s conjured up for the amuse-\nment of babyhood and boyhood and\ngirlhood, and "while reflecting upon the\nmany hoars of skillful toil expended by\npatient hands in far off Germany and\nin 'cute Connecticut over these gewgaws\nand jumping jacks and Noah's Arks and\nhobby horses, don't forget to look at\nFcx'a advertisement which appears in\nthis morning's issue of the ArrEAL.\nAMasKilledoxthsV.i.T.K.\nIi. Of the injury and death ef an em-\nploye of the Virginia and Truekee Kail -wa- y\nthe Chronicle of last evening sars:\nJohn Strout, a native of Maine, aged\nabout 31 years, and for several years last\npast in the employ of tho Virginia and\nTruekee	Company, met with an\naccident in Gold Hill at 8 o'clock last\nevening, which proved fatal in a few\nhours. For the past year deceased had\nbeen night foreman of a gang of m:u\nemployed about the Gold Hill yard of\nthe railroaiL, and it was in the perform-\nance of his duties as such that he met\nwith the fatal accident last evening. A\ncar loaded with mining timbers had been\ncut loose from a train at the depot to be\nrun down to the Belcher mine, and\nwhile it was in motion Strout attempted\nto board the car. He missed his footing\nand fell under the wheels, which cut off\nhis right leg just below the knee and shat-\ntered the joint above. We conld not learn\nwhether or not any other injuries were\ninflicted, but as his pantaloons were torn\nfrom the left leg also it is presumed that\nhe sustained other wounds. The shat-\ntered limb was amputated soon after the\naccident occurred, and death came to the\nrelief of the sufferer on hour afterward.
1fd9491b4768d8d8a273d312bb13308a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.491780790208	46.879176	-102.789624	"Mr. Brown, It Is the sentence of the\ncourt that you be confined In the Cole\ncounty jail until you are educated to\nread and write." The Judge then turn­\ned his eyes upon the other prisoner at\nthe bar and, possibly In a louder voice,\nsaid, "Mr. Jones, it Is the sentence of\nthe court that you ' be confined in the\nCole county jail until you have taught\nMr. Brown to read and write, and 1\nenjoin upon the keeper of the jail to\nafford you every facility possible with\nthe safe keeping of his prisoners."\nThe lawyers and spectators in conrt\nlooked with astonishment at each oth­\ner as the sentence was concluded, and\nthe marshal led the prisoners out of\nthe.courtroom.\nIt was the second term of the court\nafter this Incident when the marshal\nconducted Brown and Jones Into court,\nand It -was announced by the court\nthat Brown had completed bis educa­\ntion—ready to graduate—able to read\nand. write. Judge Krekel looked over\nhis glasses and asked that the prisoner\ngive him an evidence of his being able\nto read.	stood up and read a\ntew paragraphs from a newspaper to\nthe satisfaction of the court, when he\nsaid, "Mr. Clerk, will you let-him sit\nAt a table and write me a letter?"\nPaper, pen, ink and a seat were fui^\nnlshed Brown, wiio went to work to\nwrite a letter to the court For some\ntime the poor fellow, struggled with\nthe task, and In the meantime Jones\nwas very nervous, fearing he would\nbe compelled to go#back to jail and\n"take up school" again. Finally the\nclerk said, "May It please your honor,\nthe prisoner can write, but cannot form\nsentences to make It Intelligible."\n"Mr. Clerk," said the conrt not tak­\ning his eyes from the court docket be\nwas looking at "you will dictate s let­\nter for him- and see what headway he\nfnakes with that" The clerk dictated a\nletter that the prisoner wrote quite\nreadily, which subsequently was pass­\ned up to the court, who read the same,\nand after giving the prisoners a short\nlecture both were discharged and\nwalked from the courtroom freei men.\n—Jefferson City Tribune.
17c69a188a619a87602b0ff817ac711f	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.0068305694697	47.504885	-111.291891	In the matter of the estate of Emil\nBrack, In the District court of the Eighth\njudicial district of the state of Montana,\nin and for the county of Cascade. To\nCharles Wegner, the administrator of the\nestate of Emil Brack, otherwise known\nas Emil Bracke, deceased, and to Fred\nAndretta, county treasurer of Cascade\ncounty, Montana, and to ail persons\nnamed or not named, having or claiming t\nany Interest In the estate of said de­\nceased. You, and each of you are hereby\nnotified, that on the 22nd day of De­\ncember, 1919, Edmond Bracke and Joseph\nBracke, two of the heirs at law of Emtl ;\nBrack, deceased, filed their petition in\nthis court, claiming that the rights of all\npersons interested in the estate of Emil\nBrack, deceased, be ascertained and de­\nclared by this court and that it be de­\ntermined to v.hom distribution should be\nmade. That at the time of the	of'\nsaid deceased he was not the owner of\nany real estate but that the said estate\nconsisted of personal property owned by\nsaid deceased; that the said Edmond\nBracke and Joseph Bracke are the only 1\npersons who appeared and claimed any!\ninterest In said estate in the course of\nthe administration of the same up to the\ntime of the making of said order. That :\nyou and all of the persons not named\nwho have or claim any interest. In said\nestate are cited to appear before this\ncourt at the court room thereof in the\nsaid county of Cascade, state of Mon­\ntana, on the 3rd day of March, 1920. at\nthe hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon\nof said day and exhibit in the manner I\nprovided by law your respective claim\nof heirship, ownership or interest In said\nestate, and show cause why such petition\nshould not he granted.\n(Court Seal)
f1ac945aa13b0c85d3e70982da85f982	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.5630136669204	41.02728	-78.439188	Serious Accident. On Friday evening,\nJuly 2Uth, Mrs. O. D Merrell, of this Bor-\nough, and her mother, Mrs. Nichols, and\nMrs. Gaulin, met with a very 'serious acci-\ndent, by being thrown from a carriage. The\ncircumstances, as near as we can learn, are\nas follows : The ladies above named, had\ngone on a visit to some relatives, a num-\nber of miles in the country, in a two-hor- se\narriage, in the morning. On their way\nhome, in the evening, as they were coming\ndowo a hill, about two and a half miles\nfrom this place, the horses took fright at a\nitunip on the side of the road and ran\naway. Mrs. Gaulin threw her child out of\nthe back part of the carriage and then\njumped out herself, without sustaining any\ndamage, but the child was bruised a little.\nAfter the horses ran a short distance they\nkicked the front part off the Carriage, when\nMrs. Nichols and a small boy fell down at\nthe heels of the horses	Nichols re-\nceiving several severe bruises on the arm\nand shoulder.from which she suffered much.\nwhile the boy waa but Blightly hurt v The\nnorses continuing on a short distance . fur-\nther ran the carriage against a etamp.hreak-m- g\nit to pieces, and becoming detached left\nat the top of their speed. Here Mrs Mer-re- ll\nwas thrown out. .(with her little child,\nwhich escaped unhurt,) and when discov-\nered waa lying some fifteen feet ahead of\nthe carriage in an unconscious condition.\nShe waa taken to Mr. Antes', near by, and\nmedical aid summoned. Upon, investiga-\ntion it was found that she had received a se-\nvere cut near the right ear, . and that her\nKull was slightly fractured. She was after-\nwards conveyed to her home.on a stretcher,\nby a number of our citizens, where she has\nken lying ir a very critical condition ever\nNice. She is, however, ."improving, and\nhopes arc entertained of her speedy recov-cr- y.\nThe entire community sympathizes\nwifh Uic unfortunate JatliwC .i
230c56519a350d7791bafe5a9823e355	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	iheracrcrize 'heir course n- wanting ill good fntili ami as\nviolating ct'itniu pledge* litTi'lofnri; nmiiii in cincriii; into\nthe con ract :ti "oiijunction -vit*i the Virginia Cetera! ilniI\nKond Company, for t:ie transportation of tliomi.ii lavwrt-::\nWashington nn I Kichmouil.\nI: id iur to the Orange mid Alexandria "''it Koie! Com.\npuny thai h simple S'litemcut of licto should bo iiuni'% in\norder that their course may be correctly understood. ni.d\nthat an imp' rtml public may son whether or nor that Conn\npuny i* obnoxious to the grave charge thus preferred.\nThe allegation is founded on the proceedings of a Kail\nItonii Convention, which assembled in Kahiti.r .ro in May\n1 ".*»!. the hisiory of w hich. so far as the Orange ami AlrX-\nan iria Rail Iti.aii Company is concerne I. is s* follow*;\nA circular wtw addressed to the President and Directors\nof that Cnmpany, inviting them to attend k ' General Ha\nUnii l Cnr.vrt.tioa o he held ir. P.alt im re on the 15 n May\n18.'p|, f«r the pnrpoje of mom triali/inir Congress against\ntne r.luel on pripcacd by the I'ost Master General, in\ncompensation for carrying rue maila, and to present to\ntii'm all the statistics	reftnlon to the »ubjet t."\nThis liivitnticti to ittcial "A lJ"iicritl Hail Rontl Conven-\nt;on," elicited no particular inquiry on tho p'.it ot ihe\nOrange and Alexaniltia Kiul Iti.ad Company. At the time\nof the meeting of the Convention, the President of the\nCompany, Mr. Harbour, lay prostrate with nn attack of\nfever, and writ" unable t» attend to business One ot tl e\ninrector*. Mr. llorner, did attend the Convention, hut will -\nout power or authority to bintl tiie Company, and mainly\nfrein motives of curiosity to »ee what was suing oil. Thai\nthe matter wis received in this light, i» apparent, from the\nuct that tio entry appears upi#:j the luinuiet ol the Com-\npany in relation "to the subject, nor did Mr. Horner ever\nsubmit nny report of bin action in the Convention. This\nCompany w as a mere outsider and looker on, no t ir as the\ngreat mail and higher rati « o: enmpetisulion were involv\ned. and were otily then interested in maintaining ex's nig\nrates of compensation lor local mail servha. The do\nrl .red object .11 .he Coiivi ntion was 10 noun iriuli/e ('01.\ncress against the passage of a lull which |o«k» d to a
3986a062eb5daebeb051bac2c96e32a2	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.5767122970574	40.832421	-115.763123	Hamilton'* barley, though a little late, i*\nlooking well; hi* potatoes also. Right here\nlet ur put in a parenthesis. 1 saw an item\ngiven you of the amount of acres in this val¬\nley of grain and potatoes. It was spread on\nrather thick. That item you got from an Elko\ncouuty official, and it ia known that they pile\nthings pretty high.their bills for instance.\n1 don't give you the number of acres. We are\nsatisfied with our crops. The next, Leberski,\nwhilom shoemaker of Elko, has n wife and.\nchildren; that's more than us old bachelors\ncan say. His grain, potatoes, cabbage, Ac.,\nare good. Across the creek (Beaver) Kitnbal\nund Thorp have a big field of grain that bids\nfair to be us good as the best. Mr. Talbert,\non the next place, Kays bis crop is better than\nusual, across another stream, bounding down\nfrom silvery mouutain source, o'er its pebbly\nbeds, alive with those silvery, speckled trout.\nIt seems like mixing wine with water that\nsuch pure streams should go to make up that\ndark. inurky, sluggish river, the Humboldt,\nthat Elkoites are wont to boast of. Cahil bus\na good rauch with a crop that any raucher\ncould brag ou; but to go on would be a repe¬\ntition: Byera ie Co., Walker.and you know\nWalker.he that	blacks run for Sheriff,\nand didn't elect, Ben. Fitch being too many\nguns for them; Dorsey and Waterman, the\nlatter being the present County Clerk (if he\nhas not resigned). By the way, Tom. is a\nfirst-rate fellow, a good neighbor, but his\nsmartness wouldn't set a river on fire. Nat.\nSmall and the Marble brothers each cluiiu\njust a little better crop than liis neighbor.\nTo-day they are fighting those all-destroying,\nor snnoying pests, the crickets. They have\ncome from towards your place, und threaten\nour valley, although we think they are not\nnumerous enough to destroy our crops. We\nwould much rather thev were on the north\nside of tho Huiutioldt. The ranch of Ward\nA Co. has not been cultivated much this\nyear. The owners are discoverers of Mineral\nHill and have left the ranch for a better thing,\nI bear. Ou the Wines' ranch, they claim,\nlike others, that they have the best barley in\nthe valley. Time will tell. I hear tliev met\nwith u serious loss n short time since by the\nburning of their blacksmith shop, with reaper,\nmower, C'ury plow aud other farming imple¬\nments. The loss is estimated at $1,000. Our\nvalley is no "Jpeut up Uric*;" if we farmer*\nreap a rich harvest it will certainly bo a great\nbenefit to outside barbarians.
5cd4c1cc0e02dde89b718b4ddb4be28b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	paid, and armed at the expence of the en-\nemy’s country, and the following articles\nrequired from the occupied p ovirces :—\n150,000 pair shoes. 150,000 co ts, 40,000\npair of boots, 150,000 cloaks, 150,000 p.iir\nof breeches, 150 ,000 pair of gaiters, 150 ,000\nstocks, 150,000 leather caps, 100,000 kettles\nand drinkiug vessels, 100,000 horse shoes,\n3000 horses, half saddle aad half draught\nhorses, and 4,000 ,000 of francs *o make\ngood the arrears of pay. The allcs ap-\npear to have adopted the manner and st)le\nf.f the requisitions which French Generals\nused to levy in foreign countries, liven in\nSwedish Pomerania, when friendly, the\nFrench General told the Governor, the\ncountry musi provide, for the Gallic troops\n— that it was the French maxim, that where\nt e army w*-, it must h; supported.\nPrivate letters from Paris state, how\ntruly wc know net, that the French have\nagreed to a contribution in payment of	\nexpenses sustained by the Allies during this\nwar, to be levied in four years. Wc recol- ;\nlect that whenJuxoT entered Portugal, he\nat ct:ce oppressed tl at people (“fra/i/icit,”\nwas the word in the M-.niirur) by acqui-\nsition of one hundred millions of francs, a-\nbove four millions sterling. It was at the\nbeginning of July, ISO" , that the treaty of\nTilsit was concluded, every species of ex-\ntortion and rapine was afterwards exercised\non the Prussians f.,r a j ear and a half.—\nTheir sovereign was subjected to all the in-\nsult that oppressed greatness could sustain\nfrom vulgar insolence, dilated by almost\nunbounded power. On the 29th of Novem-\nber, of 1803, the convention cf Berlin was\nsigned for the evacuation cf the Prussian\nStates ; but Bonaparte still retained\npossession of Stettin, Custrin, and Glogau,\nin order to enforce payment of the rontri-\nbuttons which he pretended to be due to\nhim.
190390d5548211cd690e6345f435863b	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1908.408469913732	31.918493	-91.233445	It takes a good while to break away\nfrom other methods and prejudices.\nOccasionally it is stated that it will\nnot do to feed alfalfa hay to horses.\nThe Utah experiment station has test-\ned comparative horse feeding on tim-\nothy and alftalfs bay. One horse in\neach of two teams of draft horses was\nfed timothy hay and the other horse\nin each team was fed alfalfs, for\nthree months from January to April.\nThe grain ration was bran and shorts.\nThe horses weighed about 1400\npounds each. During this perlod one\nhorse on timothy lost 47 pounds and\nthe other 77 pounds. One horse on\nalfalfa gained 4 pounds and the other\nlost 8 pounds. From April to Janu.\nary the two that had been fed on al-\nfalfa were put into timothy, the other\ntwo that had been fed on	\nwere given alfalfa. wuring this peri-\nod one horse on timothy gained 5\npounds and the other lost 65 pounds.\nOne of the horses on alfalfa gained 50\npounds and the other gained 25\npounds. Again for two periods, the feeds\nwere reversed during each period\nwith results favoring alfalfa. The\nhorses were moderately worked dur-\ning the entire experiments.\nThis experiment tends to disprove 1\nthe theory that alfalfa cannot be fed\nto working horses successfully. Hors-\nes fed on it performed the same work\non the same grain ration as horses\nfed on timothy hay, and showed\ngains In weight during the test while\nthe timothy-fed animal in all but one\ncase shows a decrease. In feeding it,\ncarewhould be taken to guard against\nover feeding. It is much relished by\nhorse and for that reason it is more
147615e793a052ef8bcc518420048364	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1891.8315068176053	46.879176	-102.789624	The list of appointments is asfollows:\nGrand Forks Distriot—A . T . Foster,\nPresiding Elder; Bathgate, S. Newlove;\nOashel, supplied by A. G . Bunions;\nCavalier, F. L . Rose; Crystal, H. C .\nKhugol; Drayton, G . 8. White; Edin­\nburgh, H. L . Raudell; Emerado, W . A.\nBaker; Forest River, J. R . Yost; Graf­\nton. O. F. Greene; Grand Forks, A.\nMcGregor; Hamilton, W. R . Morrison;\nHanna, C. M . Rees; Hoople, D. U. Ir­\nwin; Inkster, N. D . Drew; Langdon, to\nbe supplied; Larimore, 8 . B . Mahauey;\nMilton, R. Hocking; Minto, D. C . Mac-\nColin; Nowesto, Jabez Moore; Osna-\nbrook, to be supplied by F. C. Robeson;\nPark River, G. H . Van Vliet; Pembina,\nJ. O. Hall; Reynolds, C. A. Macnamara;\nSt. Thomas, J. H. Keeley; Thompson,\nH. C . Jephcott; Walhalla, E. 8 . Lane.\n.Fargo elistrict—fi . P. Cooper, pre­\nsiding elder, Aberorombie, 8. B. Love­\nless; Absaraks, C. W. Collinge; Cassel-\nton, E. P . Hull; Cooperstowu. A . E.\nDowu; Duzey, J. B . Monroe; Elliot,	\nC. Routzahn; Fairmount, R. Hamer;\nFargo First, Eugene May; Fargo Seo-\nonel, D. C . Plauuette; Forman, to be\nsupplied; Grandin and Hillsboro, P. 8 .\nCook; Hope, M. B. Turner; Hunter, O.\nJ. Baker; Lidgerwood and Milnor, L .\nE. Resseger; Leonard, D . Halfpenny;\nLisbon, W. M. Spoor; Ludden, to be\nsupplied; Oakes, O- T . Nichols; Dale,\nC. Robeson; Heldon, J. A . Strachan;\nSpiritwood, S. Whitford; Tower City'\nZechariah James; Valley City, E . B .\nHull; Wuhpeton, J . W Griffiths; White\nRock, to be supplied.\nDevils Lake Distriot—J . A . Hovis,\nPresiding Elder; Bottineau and Willow\nCity, to be supplied; Cando, to be sup­\nplied; Church's Ferry, S. F . Beer; Oar-\nring and Pingree, J. F. Van Camp;\nDevils Lake, li. A . Sadlier; Lakota, J.\nB. Bollmann; May ville and Portland,\nT. D . Moore: Miehigan City, William\nMav;Minot, W . Baldwin; New Rook-\nford, Minnewaukan and Northwood,\nto be supplied; Rolla, D . E. Baldwin;\nTowner and Rugby, Herbert Jones;\nWilliston and Fort Buford, to be sup­\nplied.
1a15c996bd8becdbf79dc5868b02540a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.4643835299341	41.004121	-76.453816	tinue to echo through tho rolling ages of\neternity. Each and every vibration should\nwarn all those who raise their voicos against\nit of the feaiful results if this Union be dis-\nsolved! It was that magic word thut rallied\nour men to commit the daring deeds of\n1776! It was that word which the com-\nbined human family have seized upon for\nthe accomplishment of desired objects either\ngood or evil. It was the maintainance of\nthis Union that prompted Washington the\nfather of this our uoble country to suffer the nu-\nmerous privationsof War, and there are many\nothers who have long since been consigned\nto the low and silent ttfmb, who are to be\nremembered, and whose actions will survive\nas a criterion for all those who follow after.\nLet us, before wo proceed any farther, en-\nquire what is necessary to keep this Union\ntogether? It is essentially necessary for us\nto devote ourselves to a universal spread of\neducation?moial and political as well as\nscientific. By that mear.s wo shall	ablo\nto create a friendly feeling with nations\nabroad as werf*as nations at home. That we\nmay witness the vast difference, (as we\nhave already observed) between a monarch-\nial nnd republican government, and with\nthat feeling of friendship let us endeavor to\nshow to those who are now bound down and\ntrampled upon by a few political nabobs that\nit is a Union of feelings, a Union of senti-\nments that will make them as we are a free\nand independent people. Even at the pres-\nent day what language thrills the soul of the\npatriot as onr Union? We have atl undoubt-\nedly perceived its strength and well do we\nknow that united wo might stand, but once\ndivided and we fall. Must we give way to\nthe baso and cowardly strife that is existing\namongst a few political demagogues? Must\nwe see this government shaken to its very\nfoundation and this Union of peace and\nharmony broken up ? No Gentlemen ! Let\nns rather blot them from our soil nnd con-
d0aff0272b68eeb6b582742da28ea636	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4959016077212	37.538509	-77.43428	We have before us the detailed proceedings o\nthe Democratic S'ate Convention of Georgia,\nheld at MilWdgeville on the Slstof June, to nomi¬\nnate electois. They selected a strong and pow\nerful electoial ticket,-W . T . Colquitt and M.\nHall McAllister being the electors for the State\nat large On the list of district electors we rc-\ncognize the name of James Gardner, Esq , 'he\nable editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist..\nThe resolutions adopted breathe a spirit of pa'ri-\notic devotion to the piinciples o: the Republican\nparty and i s noble "exponents," Cass and But¬\nler. They unreservedly adopt the Resolutions of\nthe Baltimore Convention, as setting forth the\ntrue theory, principles and policy of our Nation¬\nal Republican Government,'' and as "expressive\nof the sentiments of the Democracy of Geor¬\ngia, and the grounds on which our party as-\npirc to political ascendancy." They denounce\nthe concealment of principles on the part\not the Whigs as "deserving the indignant scorn\nand emphatic rebuke ol a free and iutell -\ngent people." They highly commend Gov. Cass\nas "a wise and experienced itatesman, a patriot¬\nic and gallant soldier, a round Democrat, every\nway worthy the enthusiastic support of the De¬\nmocracy ol Georgia and of the Union."\nTlic8.li and D.b resolutions we give in full, as\neminently appropriate at the present crisis:\n8. Resolved, That in view of the momen¬\ntous consequences which might result from the\ntriumph of those factious demagogues who\nseek to amy the	of the non-slave\nholding States asainst the South and her domestic\ninstitu ions, and by means of the Wilmot Proviso,\nand kindred measures of legislation, to introduce\nuticonsti utional and unjust distinctions between\nthe rights of the respective sections of the\nUnion, tt>o Democracy of Georgia hail the no-\ninitiation of a Northern candidate sound nnthc\nslavery question, as an auspicious event, offering\nstrong inducements to the patriotic and just of\nall sections, and more especially of the South, to\nunite harmoniously in his election as the best\nmeans of breaking down Northern fanaticism\nand faction, and their contemplated outrage\nupon Southern rights.\n9 Resolved, That the advocacy of the claims\nof any candidate for the Presidency upon\ngrounds other than broad and national.grounds\nbased sole!y on sectional and local considera¬\ntions, is, in its very nature, fraught with evil\nand with danger, undemocratic, and contrary to\nthe design and spirit of our institutions.\nThey declare that the "consistent and truly\nDemocra ic course and opinions, both in and\nout of Congress, of the gallant, accomplished\nand talented General W. O. Butler, afford a\nguarantee to the American peoplo, that should\nany casualty befall General Casi, they would\nstill be secure of an able, just and truly Demo¬\ncratic Administration.''\nEvery thing went off in fine spirit, and we set\ndown Georgia for Cass and Butler, though her\ngallant Democracy will have a hard battle.\nA Mass Conventiou is to bo hel l at Stone\nMountain on the loth August.
4d530336efd61b50738bcee862daf149	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	Description of Jifonsieur Tonson. —He is a beautiful\nblood bay, with black legs, mane and tail, five leet, three\ninches high, and I have no hesitation in saying (hat lie h\none of the most active and handsome horses ever exhibit-\ned in this or any other country; and he is the horse when\non the Turf, that heat all the Archie horses that ever came\nI in contact with him, the Timolcons, the Eclipses, the Vir-\nginians, the Sir Hals, the Directors, and every other fine\n; horse’s colls, in this section of the country, that came on\nthe Turf against him, which all his friends that ever saw\nhim run will admit; and I am persuaded that every gen-\ntlcman that sees his performance is a friend to such a su-\nperior Race Horsa. His colts sre of great promise—\nagreeably to the number (lint has been trained, there hat\nbeen a great many winners; bis produce won the stallion\n	stake last spring at Tree Hill, Norfolk and Jeter’s; Iasi\nI fall his produce won the stallion stake at Broad Rock, Fair-\nj field, Liberty and at Wythe Court House,\nj Pedigree.— Monsieur Tonson was got by Pacolet, be\nby the imported Citizen, be by Pacolet of England, be by\n| Blank and Blank by the Godolphin Arabian,bis dam Ms-\nj 'Ion Tonson by Top Gallant, bo by Gallatin, and Gallatin\nj by imported Bedford, kc. his grandam by Gray Medley,\n; imported Oscar, imported Fearnought; Monsieur Tonson\nis lull brother to Sir Richard and Champion, Sir Richard\nand Champion have never been beaten,\nMonsieur Tonson has made himself so well known by\nhis unrivalled achievements on the Turf as le render all\nfurther notice unnecessary. Those that desire to see s\nI uiore detailed account of his pedigree and performances,\nare referred to the American Farmer, vol. 9, page 309,\nand also the Turf Register and Sporting Magazine.
2291444e917f5d71fb4303aad0cd7f4c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.1657533929476	35.227087	-80.843127	The Story of a Bank Cashier's Ruin.\nR.T.Taylor, the Cashier of the First\nNational Bank of Franklin, Indiana, who\nstole the funds of the Bank and ran away,\nand has now returned insane, left the fol-\nlowing letter to the President of the Bank:\n"I am ruined. Your Bank is ruined. It\nwas not intentional on my part. I was led\ninto speculations by other parties until we\nhad lost heavily, and then to try and make\nback losses went in it so heavily that I lost\nall the Bank was worth. I will explain that\nthe loss to the stockholders is not so heavy,\nas the books will show. For the reason, to\nhold my position, I have been making seven\nper centum dividends twice a year when\nwe have not made half	it ; but for the\npast three years I have been adding to the\nearnings a fictitious sura of at least 10,000\nper annum, making $30,000 that have been,\nreceived in dividends that have not been\nmade. It would have been a good thing\nfor you had Elmore been your Cashier, for\nhe is honest and his books are correct to a\ncent. He can show up to the satisfaction\nof the stockholders. I regret it very much\non his account. He is not to blame. He\nknew nothing of my doings. I have kept\nhim in the dark. My family are not to\nblame. I have kept them in ignorance.\nDo not worry them. I have but little pro-\nperty left. The house we live in and all\nthe lurniture belongs to my mother-in-law-
04a34af01ec8f56a78476b905abcae9d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.5560108973386	41.558153	-73.051497	Mich. Miss DuBois lives with Mr\nand Mrs MacGregor, 15 State street.\nMany of the prominent Italians of\nthis and other cities of the state feel\nthat Columbus day, October 12,\nshould be the occasion of a big ce!e\nbration. They claim' that the anni\nversary of Columbus should not be\nallowed to pass unnoticed and It wjlt\nnot if the plans of Court Guiseppe\nVerdi, F. O. A., are carried out. At\nmeeting of the court on Monday\nevening the matter was talked over\nand it was decided to send a delega-\ntion to a meeting which will be held\nin Bridgeport within a short time to\nplan a suitable celebration.\nAlthough it was expected that the\ntemporary station on West Main\nstreet would not be changed to its\nnew location down near the "fill"\nuntil the first of the month it	now\nbelieved the old one may be discon-\ntinued Saturday night of this week.\nThe greater part of the old station\nwill be used for the express com-\npanies. When the Naugatuck sta\ntion was discontinued some months\nago many wondered why Adams Ex-\npress company didn't also make a\nchange. But It was learned that\nanother change of station would be\nmade within a short time, the one\nnow coming, and that is why the\ncompany waited. The new temporary\nstation will be close by the Union\nstation which is well under way\nThings are coming fast on North\nWillow street. There are two shoe\nrepairing shops within a stones\nthrow of each other on the street\nwhich would not allow even a fruit\nstore a few years ago. The new\nemporium is situated next door to\nJohn Tato's fruit store.
4be2b0d9a6c386987b28d59d85548f0d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.546575310756	39.535506	-76.34904	that the Government, in the exercise of\nwhat it assumes to be its absolute right,\nundertook, on some pretext or other, to\ndestroy tho existence of the State of lowa,\nand to govern tho poople'“of this Stale by\nStratocratic power. The State of lowa\nmight not believe, as the Abolitionists and\nRepublicans do, that the Government is\nthe absolute master of this State and of\nits people, and it might tell the Govern-\nment so. What then ? A conflict would,\nof course, ensue, in which the Government\nwould be the aggressor, from our point of\nview, and in which the State of lowa and\nits people would only be defending their\nconstitutional rights, which they would\nhave a right to do. It might be that the\nGovernment would be the more powerful\nof the two, but that wotlld not settle the\nquestion of right in a legal or moral point\nof view. The physical power to do a\nwrong gives its possessor no right to do	\nso it does not follow that because the\nGovernment is more powerful, physically,\nthan a State or individual, it has the right\nto destroy the -State, or to deprive the\nhumblest individual of his rights. In a\nword, tljo Government has no more right\nto do wrong than a moral being has, and\nif it attempted to do so, it is the right of\nany one who chooses to exercise his right/\nto resist it in so doing. This declaration\nwill be called treason by the fanatics and\nby tho paid organs of(h? Government, but\nwo.know what it is to tell tho Government\nits rights, duties and obligations. To\npreserve its rights, to perform its duties,\nto comply with its obligations, are essen-\ntial to the existence, integrity and utility\nof tho Government; bat to assume abso-\nlute power, to exercise it arbitrarily, and\nto disregard tbe obligations and restraints\nimposed upon'it by its creators are s<%rep-\nrohensible in any Government as to justify\nits overthrow.
77324c5743126c50329840a8f59f7681	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.6041095573314	39.600652	-77.820551	tion requires the judges of election and\nofficers of registration carefully to exclude\nall disqualified persons from voting anil\nregistration," &e. "Itis necessary, in this\nconnection, to repeat in nioro exact terms\nwhat has already been said in suh truce,\nand that is that by sections 1. 3.4 and 6\nof this article the privilege of voting is\ngiven only to white male citizens possess-\nof the legal capacity, and above twenty\none years of age, who have resided twelve\nmonths in the State, and six months in any\nelection district or precinct, and have not\nby word or deed, adhered to tho enemies\nof the United States, nor have been con-\nvicted of bribery or other infamous crime.\nTo the citizens so described, and to tlicm\nonly, is the right of suffrage given. The\nprivilege, however, is still further quali-\nfied, as we have seen, by another limita-\ntion, and that is that the citisen shall take\nthe oath prescribed in the 4th section,\nwhich further declares	the persons\ndeclining to take it shall be excluded from\nvoting and from registration; and tbat reg-\nistration, after a law for registration has\nbeen passed and carried into effect, shall\nbe tho evidence of the right to vote, and\nwithout which no citizen shall be allowed\nto vote. It is also said in this section\nthat taking tho oath shull not be deemed\nconclusive evidence of the right to vote.\nThese provisions arc syccifio and affirm-\native, and their purpose is too clear, direct\nand positive to admit of misapprehension.\nThey require the Ooncral Assembly to\npass such laws for the registration of vo-\nters as they may deem expedient to carry\ninto effect these disfranchising clauses; and\nin declaring it to bo tho duty of the officers\nof registration carefully to exclude from\nregistration all disqualified persons thej-\ncreate the agency, and confer upon it ex-\nclusive jurisdiction and power to determine\nfinally, and in full, all questions as to qual-\nification and right of registration.
2aa9021e4f3b1e1cf50595a38a3544dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	patriotic Voice from one of the Sufferers. i\nTo the Editors of the Enquirer;\nGEM. MAOHaDEB, AMD THE BCUMIN'G 0? HAMPTW\nCfcKTiiEiiKM..There are souie prsons why\ncondemn Gen. Magrudcr for burning the\ntown of Hampton. UmrquaiDted with the\nc rcumstancea, or cherishing a fault finding\nfeeling, they denounco an act approved by\nthese, who, doubtless, have the best reA30n3 to\ncomplain. The residents of Hampton are the\npeople to condemn the act, if it was improper,\nnot those who are not at all interested. W-o\nplace but a Pmull appreciation on the sayings\nand apparent sympathy of those who sty''it\nwas a wanton act," when tbey have not up to\nthis hour offered a house or home, or any pro\ntaction to those who, months ago, were, driven\nfrom their only shelter. Sirunge philanthropy,\nthat, when people calling themselves	\ncondemn ihe most patriotic act known to the\nci'izens of this, or any other government save\nthat «.f the Russians in destroying .Moscow,\nand yet have failed to offer a "helping hand,"\nto, probably, some of their own relative",\ndriven last spring from their homes.\nLet such persons keep quiet. They would\nbe unwilling to give a lew dollars or in\nany way aid those struggling for liberty.\nRut there are those who love liberty more\nthan dollars and con is, and who were willing\nto place the torch to their own homes in its\nglorious cause. 1 will go farther and £ay:\nnumbers of citizer.3 of tho pleasant town ul\nHampton would gladly have been among the\nhonored number who were ordered by their\nchivalrous commander to do that wh cb, loe\nknoic, ha.9 seriously interfered with the
c7dd675e3b833cc760a5ecfb3d6d1e80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8534246258243	37.538509	-77.43428	entertained, and the schemes that are formed by\nthose who stun our ears with ill-timed appeals lu\nour humanity, I need onJv refer you to the able ex-\nposition of the objects ol the Colonisation Society-\ngiven through (he medium of the Enquirer, in the I\nlate excellent numbers ol Cains Gracchus. Con-\nnect the avowals ol that society, there exposed,\nwith the secret movements in the General Govern-\nment, ol which the resolution of Mr. King is hut\na faint indication, and come to the conclusion if you\ncan, that no attempt* will be made to stretch the\nusurping arm of that overgrown power to the very |\ndissevering of the lies winch bind to us our slaves, j\nGentlemen, I need not cull your attention to the!\nother subjects of alarm which are every day ob-\nrudiug themselves, i need not remind you of the j\nshameful bartering which	have witnessed of the\nfir.-t honors of your country, of the disgusting at-\ntempts to impose upon public credulity that ac-\ncompanied the first olficial act* of these intrigueing\ndignitaries, of the sweeping expositions of consti-\ntutional law, that marked the first avowals of their\nnolitical sentiments;they have been too recent and\nloo striking to passlrom your remembrance. 1 need\nnot exhibit to you a free and independent state, in-\nsulted in the person of her Chief Magistrate within\nthe very heart oi her own territory; and threatened\nwith turning her own bayonets against herself, if\nshe attempted to vindicate what she had just rea-\nson to consider her stipulated rights, & this, not only\nwith the consent,but by the express direction of this\nstrangely chosen dynasty. Cheat and momentous ns\nare these evils, they form but a few items in the\nlong catalogue of aggra vated alm«es which in
0c0bb2d7a62a59de21f72256e0b3a6f8	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.595890379249	37.53119	-84.661888	the perfectly dry atmosphere of the Arctic\nregions the apectroacope will doubtless\nyield results that can not be hoped for\nin a moiater climate. Indeed, all mete- -\nreological observations of the expedition\nwill derive a peculiar value from the at-\nmospheric condition in which they will\nbe made.. W may not only learn the\ntrue character of the auroral light, but\nthat discovery may lead to equally im\nportant conclusions as to the nature of\nthe todiacal light of the Magellanic\ncluuda. The investigation of tidal phi\nnomena is another matter to which the\nealitUo will giv aiaciul atleulion.\nThe tidal waves are believed to enter the\nArctic bosia by llchriiig'a Hlrail, ls vis's\nPlril,aiid by the open aea eaxlof (Ireeu- -\nluiid. there is, moreover, a tidal wave\nill the northern srt of Hiiiilh'a Hound,\nwhich sett aiiltherly. The origin of this\n	ia one of the moat iniMrtaiit prob-\nlems with which the expedition will con-\ncern ilsrlf. There are alsuinvestigatioua\nto be unite as to the habits of the Esqui\nmaux, the Arctic bear, and theaeul; as\nto th animal life, if any, of the polar\nare. Tha origin of icebergs aud of the\ncolors found in ice will alao be sought,\nand experiment! with the pendulum\nwill lie mule in order to ascertain the\nexact degree of the obhiteneaa of the po\nlar surface. It cau easily be aee that\nthe expedition will b busily eaipluyed ;\nand, from th unexampled care with\nwhich ita officers aud crew have been se-\nlected, and ita equipuwuta prepared, we\nmay be very an re that it will achicv Im-\nportant scientific results, whether or not\nit gains a uigher latitude than any pre-\nvious espediiion has reached.
36d85b53f42fe352dea2b146657117d9	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.392076471109	47.32221	-97.72232	Tho house committee on invalid pensions\nunanimously agreed to report favorably a bill\nincreasing certain pensions prepared by Repre­\nsentative Matson as a substitute for a bill of\nsimilar character, tho substitute provides:\nAll persons on or hereafter placed on the\npension roll, who, while in the militai-y or na­\nval service of the United States, have lost an\narm or legshall bo entitled to a pension of $40\nper mopth, and those who have lost a hand or\nroot, to a pension of $30 per month, and if\nthey have received a wound or other disability\nin addition thereto, shall receiv e a pension of\n$50 per month; andall persons who have a leg\namputated at the hip joint and all persons who\nlost an arm at the shoulder joint, shall be en­\ntitled	a pension of $50 per month: and all\npersons who lost an arm and leg shall be en­\ntitled to a pension of $72 per month.\nThe Sioux commission has been authorized\nto negotiate with the Sisseton, Walipeton and\nYankton Indians for tho cession of portions of\ntheir reservations to the United States. The\nhouse committeeon Indian affairshave inform­\nally agreed to the Sioux reservation bill. The\namendments to the senato bill are not\nmaterial, and will bo no obstruction to\nits passage. Tho friends of tlie measure say\nthey aro willing to accept the amendments, and\naro confident tho bill will go through the house\nand become a law this session. Tho bill will\nbo considered iu the houee on tho 31st, when\nbills from the Indian affairs committee will be\nthe special order.
93e1e8fcee05490931920490f1e68d38	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.7712328450025	40.832421	-115.763123	four tliousaiiel head of Iwf cuttle, to be deliv¬\nered to him ut Cheyeune ou the first duv of\nnext July. In the arrangement he turn* in\nthree hundred heiol of California inUHtang\nhorsettut $J>0 jar head, and receive* the cattle\nat tfl'i |>er head. Tile horses are to !». token\nSouth aud will be trad'd otl' to negroes for\ncotton. Although a novel speculation at lir*t\nj sight, it is one that will win, or ut least the\ni parties undertaking it think *o. It i* well\nknown that Cutlee gens his "bottom dollar"\non horses, and now* that his dividend for work\nperformed cotue* ill the shu|te of cotton instead\n| of currency, he is 111 |<ositiun to convert it at\n| hi* leisure for what he may deem tit. Cali¬\nfornia horses, it is thought, will capture cot¬\nton. Hud a* cotton will bring coin when prop¬\nerly handled, it is figure-el out as a lucrative\ninvestment all	The nigger will have\nthe fun of breaking thcinustutic*, or his neck,\nwhile the inventor of the scheme fobs his\nmoney after disposing of hi ; cotton. Who\never Is fore thought of sending California\nhorses down South to trade to our "etilh'd\nbrudders" for eottoii't The originator of the\nproject deserve* crislit for his ingenuity.\nI'KUMiNiL. Hon. 1'ied. Hutchiiis iirrivwl in\ntown on TlmnuLiy evening, from Mineral Hill,\nliMiking as if ealiipiug out was good for the\neoustitutiou. He has -«cured a sph lidid w a¬\nter pnwe-r in that vicinity, which must eventu¬\nally prove a good thing iftid put eoin into his\npockets. Mr. Hntchius leav> s us for tin Last\n111afiwdays goingtothepitaI sofMdue,\nand will stop a few days at the "Hub of the\nUniverse." It is rumored th it lie will shortly\nreturn, however, mid bring b..ek with liiin a\npartner to sooth' him in his eh dining years.\nTiIkI.XsT Of Tlir t )vni;!.j»NI>. -
2ebf66626a75e674f11c2952bbfcda28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.632513629579	37.538509	-77.43428	These and other grievances were patiently borne bj\nthe people of Texas, until they reached that point a\nwhich forbearance ceases to be a virtue. They then tool\nup arms in defence of the National Constitution."\nOf the issue of the contest, none can doubt. Tin\nTexians have skill and bravery; their oppressors jmpo\nj lent numbers without that glorious incentive which glow:\nj in the bosoms of the just. The Texians are generous am\nj kind, their foes cruel and treacherous. One party cul\ntivatcs the principles of benevolence and honor, tin\nother outrages every principle of justice and humanity\n! one party is lighting for tiicir families and homes, tin\nother for a tvrffot whom they despise. The massacre o\nCol. Fannin's command has already made every Amcri\ncan heart to recoil with horror and indignation. Gen\nSanta Anna is now in the possession of Texas, and an ex\nasperated foeprowling upon her frontier, wanting within:\nto bring them down with savage cruelty upon the defence\n[ less, but that intrepidity and valor which belong to a belie\ncause. And the prime object of Ibis address, is to solici\nemigrants from the United rflales, and such pecuniary ait\nas can he spared by the generous and the good. Whei\nj i'oland struggled for liberty, her arm was nerved by tin\ne.xhaustlcss bounties of the	The armies of Grcect\nwere augmented by our noblest youth, and her collar:\nreplenished by the benevolence of the rich.\nThe Texians arc your kindred anil friends, who havi\nabandoned the graves of their sires, in search of a soi\nmore congenial to the labors of the poor. 'I'he Missis\nsi dpi lias poured into Texas her emigrants and her stores\nI 31 will Lc seen by :i reference tn the decree of Texas\ni which follows ibis address, that peace, happiness and cer\ntain wealili must follow tin? success of her cause. Tin\n| Eastern States have not yet thought of Texas as a slrug\n'! IIIi» IT sister; but, shall the banner of liberty, which tirs\nj limited upon tiieir shores, strike for want ot hearers !i\nj the land of the free? J'ul, again, Texas has already do\nclared herself free and independent, and is now fighting\nto sustain that glorious declaration, and to defend he\ni constitution and laws. Jt is her dearest wish to becomi\na ineinherof the United Stales of America, and to slam\n; upon the frontier, a gallant guardian among the rest, o\n1 the cause of freedom and the human race.\nThen you who are wealthy, generous and brave, an<\ni would not despise a nation's gratitude, coiue to the res\nj cut; while it is yet to-day.
8090c2ec999d41c1d41d8b65acbbe752	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.271857891874	43.910755	-69.820862	An Act to change the names of certain persons.\nBe it enacted by the Senate and House of\nRepresentatives, in Legislature assembled, That\nMoses Hook of Castine,be allowed to take the\nname of Frederic Augustus Hook ;—That Da-\nvid Merritt Maddocks, of Ellsworth, be allowed\nto take the name of David Merritt;—That John\nNewton Wilder of Pembroke, be allowed to\ntake the name of John Newton Chickering ;—\nThat Marcellus Nelson, of Moscow, be allowed\nto take the name of Marcellus Rowe ;—That\nJohn Fillebrown, of Readfield, be allowed to\ntake the name of John Bean Fillebrown ;—\nThat William Sweetser, of Portland, be allowed\nto take the name of William Henry Sweetser;—\nThat Evio Hinkley, of Mercer, he allowed to\ntake the name of Darwin Hinkley ;—That Jes-\nse Gleason Merriarn, of Eastport,bc allowed to\ntake the name of Jesse Gleason ;—That Shear-\njnshub Hatch, of Mercer, be allowed to take\nthe name of Francis Hatch ;—That Jesse Avan-\nder House, of Greene,	allowed to take the\nname of Jesse Avander Cummings;—That\nMoody Boyington, of Jefferson, be allowed to\ntake the name of Moody Burbank;—That\nCharles Northern Oliver, of Bethel, be allowed\nto take the name of Charles Lovejoy Oliver;—\nThat Edward James, of Steuben, be allowed to\ntake name of Edward Hutchings ;—That Mi-\nchael Robert Fannon, of New Gloucester, be\nallowed to take the name of Henry Angels Fan-\nnon ;—That Nelson Viddeto, of New Sharon,\nbe allowed to take the name of John Nelson ;—\nThat Mary Jane Carpenter, of Cornville,be al-\nlowed to lake the name Mary Jane Newbegin;—\nThat John Blue, Betsey Blue, wife of said John,\nand John H. Blue, their Bon, and Agnes P. wife\nof the said John H., all of Bloomfield and Mon-\nmouth, be allowed to take the name of Ballou,\nas their surname ;—That Jonathan Fly Worm-\nwood, his wife and seven minor children, of\nSurry, be allowed to take the name of Wood,\nas their surname.
6d6880b8bcb311cdd814affd5c95e717	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	of •’. i.iiMts tan 1 la all soldier* who c;.fi -ted III\nHit l.ilt wai v\\ iili Ci rat itntuin, und who pro-\ncured vobstiiutex, in piopoilton In the tune ol\n• ei vice pi lorniril by them and theil mibsti-\ntutex i-spreti v rly ; and also till utlim who\ni-iilisttil and iimained in service dm me the\nw at, ai d w« re ie»ul.<11\\ dm 1-t j;inut all ca-\nd\\ ptovitled tot In law\n(in tiHilion ot Mi, i 'lHiittil it was\nl(r.tnlml, ’I lia I tbe teuctuiy ot Stale be re-\nquested lo lay bt-lotc ibis iioii*e a list ot tliv\n1 uewspapeiK in which llie laws, tetottiiinrix,\namioid«-1 s olConitre*» ai epul.lisbed atid liav\nbeen published dm in- the session* ot the I till\nnod loth Cou-iuse*, dc >i“ n.t I inc the stale,\ndistrict,oi	limy in which cuch newspaper\n\\ias piititished, with on estimate ot liie ex-\npci xe ill licit publication\nOnintonotMr.C/u//isilwas\ntU tula it, "l hat the Sen clary ot the Treasui y\nb ill'll ucieil to i iti oiin I bis Itmnr when me\n•irrniiiits ot llie 1*0*1 Office l) p-.rtllieiit were\nIasi undid d, and ibe amount ot llie balance,\nil any, ilieu due ; also a statement ot thequar*\nm!> mount ol n-ceipiM and expenditures of\ntint ilepai tim-nt, troia tbe liisi appointment\nof tin- pies'em Host in.isle -Hi mini, to the 1st\nday ot December, Ibl'J ini Insive.\nOx muiion oi Mi .\\iUoii ot Virginia, llie ie\n(•oil ot ibe commit tee el Claims iinfatorulde\n• " tbe petition ol Joseph H lieuton, was telei-\n• eil to the Attorney Oenetal, foi his opinion\ntheieou.
a64a734571deb41d03489bfa75cce55e	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.332876680619	40.827279	-83.281309	continued he, turning to us, '.I have\nbrought this lady here as an impor-\ntant witness, and such I think she is.\nThe blaintiff's counsel pleaded elo-\nquently in behalf of the bereaved\nhusband, who escaped the perils of\nthe sea and returned only to fiud\nhome desolate. But who will picture\nto you the lonely wife, bending over\nher daily toil, devoting her best3'ears\nto the drudgery of sordid poverty,\nsupported only b3T the hope of her\nhusband's return V Who will pic-\nture the slow process of heart sick- -\neniug, the wasting anguish of hone\ndeferred and finally the overwhelm\ning agony which came upon her\nwhen her last hope was extinguished,\naud she was compelled to believe\nhorselt a widow ? Who can depict\nr this without awakening in 3'our\nhearts the warmest sympathy for\nths deserted wife, and the utterest\n	lor the mean, vile wretch, who\ncould thus trample on the heart of\nher whom he swore to love and\ncherish ? We need not enquire into\nhis motive for acting so base a part.\nWhether it was love of gain, or li\ncentiousness. or selfish indifference,\nit matter's1 not; he is to vile a thinjr\nto be judged by such laws as govern\nmen. Let us ask the witness she\nwho now stands before us with the\nfrank, fearless brow of a true hearted\nwoman let us ask which of these:\ntwo has bee to her a father."\nTurning to the lad37' in a tone\nwhose sweetness was a Strange con-\ntrast, with the scornful accent which\njust characterized his words, he be\nsought her to relate briefly the rec-\nollections of her life. A proud flush\npassed over her beautiful face as she\nreplied:-
3814d1e6ae764d5897f9f9042ecb900a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.2308742853168	39.261561	-121.016059	The authorship of the Proclamation\nof Neutrality is of but little importance ;\nthe initiation and administration of the\npolicy, of which it was but a symbol, are\nunquestionably Washington’s. Thepro-\nclamation was sustained by Hamillou in\na series of papers, under the signature\nof “Pacificus, " which were answered by\nMr. Madison, under that of“Helvidius,”\nand the controversy stands unsurpassed\nin the political literature of the day. for\nthe dignity of manner and power of lo-\ngic, and beauty of style displayed on\nboth sides. It was among the first signs\nof that division among the public men\nof Washington’s lime, which led to the\nformation of the two great parlies that\ncontended for mastery in 1800.\nThe authorship of the Farewell Ad-\ndress is another sort of question. Proc-\nlamations and Messages were official\nacts, but the Farewell Address was a\na personal matter, and was in itself so\nessentially individual that the strongest\ndirect proof would bo required lo catao-\ndish the fact that it was not in any ma-\nterial part the work of Washington him-\nself. It is not now for the first time\npretended that Gen. Hamilton wrote it,\nbut no other evidence was	produced\nthan the presumption arising from the\nreputed fact that a copy supposed to be\nthe original, with interlineations, &c.,\nwas found among tho papers of Gen,\nHamilton after his death. This would\nbe very far from conclusive, if there\nwere not positive testimony extant as lo\nthe manner by which that copy got into\nexistence. It was very fair material for\nsetting up an investigation, but the\nHamilton family made it the basis of a\npositive assertion of the right of their\nanceslor more than forty years ago. As\nlong ago as 1810 Judge Peters, of Phil-\nadelphia, anxious to collect centompora-\nneous evidence, addressed a letter on\ntho subject to the late John Joy, who\nwas Chief Justice of the Supreme Court\nof tho United States in Washington’s\nAdministration, and, in passing, bo it\nsaid, one of the ablest anil purest men\nwhich this country ever produced. Mr.\nJay replied at length in opposition to the\nwhole Hamilton claim ; on presumptive\ngrounds, vindienting in the most em-\nphatic terms tho memory of Washing- j\nton from tho implied charge of inlellec- j\ntual inferiority,and pronouncing him by\nendowments, qualifications, and cultiva-\ntion. independent of any necessity for
63de3cb111bf46d4df70da8d72162ff3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Scott sr.id, that after the decision which the\nHouse had made on the motion for leave to brim' in 1\nbill, he regretted that the gentleman from Prestor\nshould have thought proper to embarrass its proceeding\nby offering this amendment, which was a side-wine\naimed at the bill. In regard to the principle of tin\namendment, it was one which had been made the sub\nject of discussion on every occasion since the first sus\npension of the Hanks in '.'I?, to the present time. I\nhad been proposed to be engrafted as a part of our per\nmanent system of banking. It had been proposed nvei\nagain, debated over again, rejected over again. Why\nthen, attempt to engraft on this simple bill.a bill teiii\nporary in its character.a bill for certain specified pur\nposes.a principle with which it has no affinity,5 Whj\npropose to engraft on it a proposition of a grave charac\nter.one which the House are not prepared to actor\nunderstanding])' ? The bill before the House proposei\nmerely to extend the time of indulgence to the Hanki\nuntil the first of April. Hefore that time, we shall have\nample opportunities of investigation; that will enabh\nus to act knowingly on the whole subject. Mr. Scott\ntherefore, trusted that the proposition of the gentlemai\nfrom Preston would not be pressed at this time.\nMr. Bkow .v of P., said the question was chiefly on<\nof expediency. All professed lo wish for resumption\nand he conceived that one of the	modes of ef\nfecting it was by rendering the stockholders liable foi\nthe notes of their banks. They would then have some\nmotive to make the banks pay specie. Mr. H . regret\nted lhatsome of the gentlemen had adpolcd the poli\nny of a retreat on this question. For his own part, he\nwould face the enemy end should never be found with\nhis heel* to them. It was now* proposed to extend the\nindulgence towards the banks only to the 1st of April:\nyet Mr. H. felt 6ure that before that time leave would\nbe given to bring in a bill for a still further indulgence.\nMr. Bowden was in favor of the bill and also for\nholding men, whether in their individual or associated\ncapacity, as much as possible to their contracts. He\ncould not, however, consent to the amendment of the\ngentleman from Preston. Compared with that propo¬\nsition, he regarded this bill as of little importance; and\nhe tvas confident thai the Banks would not accept of the\nproposed relief if accompanied with such a proviso.\nMr. Strother begged the gentleman lo withdraw\nliis proposition, and not bring it forward until the main\nquestion came up for consideration. He was sure the\ngentlemen would by attaching it to this bill, detract\nfrom its value and its favorable reception by the House.\nlie was, under certain circumstances, disposed to look\nwith a partial eye upon it himself.\nMr. Thomas renewed the request that the amend¬\nment might be withdrawn.
65a042f7f4c4eb83cef8711c1862536a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.6270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	UK sale,at Auction ou the premises, ou Monday the 27ih\nul bepieuiber, il fair, if uol.llie next fair day, with the\niiuerty of sowing a ciop of wheat, and possession given the\n»t of January IH25, that valuable estate, llie Mill Quarter,\nlying on Naniafecn Creek, parity in Amelin, and partly in\njJinwidiUe, principally in the former, about 22 miles aluive\nleteisburg.mil 30 south we.t front Klcbniood, Containing\niy survey SliiO acres ol land, one thousand of winch nre\nlow grounds of the first quality. About t>00 acres ul the\nlow grounds are cleared nud in cultivation, and the whole\n• m s been ditched within the last 12 years al a considerable\nexpense, and is capable ol producing us fine crops of com,\nwheal and f.ihacco as auy land on James River. Oue third\nof	tract is in woods, affording an nmple supply of lint\nher, and the cleared high land, is of equal quality, if not\nsuperior to any in the neighborhood. 1 he tract cau be ad\nvautageously divided in two parts, if it sli.add be the wish\nor the purchasers. I'he impruveinrnts consist of a small\nbut coiiilortahlr dwelling house, situated on anemiueuce\nwhich commands au extrusive view of the low grounds, a\ndairy, smoke house, staliles and coach house, Au*. overseer’s\nhouse, qu iriers tar negroes, stables lor work li .rse», prana\nry with a threshing machine attached, two framed tobacco\nharos 60 (ert bj*2«, an.I six log barn. 52 fret by 20. A lur-\ntlier ilescriptiou is tliouglit io be unnecessary, as il Is pre\nsomed any person wishing to purchase, will fiisl view the\npremises.
413914aeb155561b0ac71fd105c72328	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.1520547628108	39.78373	-100.445882	The occupant of the place whence\nare delivered the small weekly ser-\nmons under the head of Sunday Read-\nings in tbe Appkal, like a minister\nwho is under engagement as a Lyce-\num Lecturer, has found himself diver-\nted from tbe strict line or duties of a\npulpiteer to another field in which\nthese semi-l - it entry tasks and pastimes\nare not much fostered, lie declares\nbimself glad to return to a more regu-\nlar and faithrul peitormance of the\nwork for the doing of which he has a\ngreater liking, and, as he feels, a lNs\ndegree of unfitness. Leaving out Ad-\ndison's reasons for entertaining the\nopinion, there certainly are times\nwhen The post of honor is the pri-\nvate station " much as candor and\nobservation compel tbe admission	\npublic station has its allurements, as\nit certainly has its gratifying but not\ntoo highly valued honors. But tbe\nless exciting and less violent contact\nwith tbe public which the writer en-\njoys is, at any rate, a pleasant change\nand a grateful rest; and while we who\nlive by the gentler arts and accidents\nof letters like to assure ourselves that\n" the pen is mightier than the sword,"\none who has been dutifully interrup-\nted in his daily task, at the editorial\ndealt by a more ostentatious sort of\npublic work, may, as be sighs a sigh\nof relief, go a step further, and declare\nhis conviction that, the pen, if not\nmightier, is a far pleasanter instru-\nment to wield than the parliamenta-\nrian' gatel. At all events variety is j
fecc64eef300b42f073d689265a8ce4d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	highly probable that, partly from the force of ha-\nbit, and partly from the influence of the example\nof ethers around him, he might have been induced\nto extend this privilege beyond its proper limits,\nlie would state one or two lads to the House;\nWithin the hist sixty days of the last session, the re\nhad been printed, (as lie understood, and had rea-\nson to believe, toi lie could not speak with abso-\nlute certainty.) within this iJistrict, between 30\nand 10,000 copies of the Richmond address, be-\nsides 10,000 copies of the North Caiolina address,\nand several thousand of the address from Washing-\nton in Pennsylvania. All these bad been folded'\nand wrapped up in the folding rooms of this House,\nor at least out of the stationary furnished for the\nuse of members. Resides these, two other docu-l\nments had been	in a like manner; one of them\npurporting to be a copy of the official documents!\nrespecting the Six Militiamen; the other was a\ndocument purporting to have been written by a1\ngentleman from Ohio, but whose contents were\nknown to those only who had read it. He did not\nsav or insinuate that a similar practice hud not pre-!\nvailed on the other side of the l ife great political\ncontroversy. No doubt gi eat abuses liad taken place |\non both sides. Hut this formed only an additional\ntea,on why the resoluion ought to be adopted. If!\nany gentleman would compare the accouut for!\nstationery furnished at the last session, with that!\nof any preceding year, he could not resist the im- j\npressiou that more of the ptillir stationery had\nbeen consumed than was called for by the busi-1\nness of (his House.
12df7a4f34d0daca1849d80fd75ad0ae	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.1794520230847	41.02728	-78.439188	vis: Beginning at a post corner on lineof Jan.Il\nCurry's land, thence by line of land of Jooaliiu\nPearce's heirs and of Thomas Wilsons, east S44 4\nperches to a peet thence south one degree ei\n160 perches t posts thence by land of Jatta\nCurry west 31J. 4 percfies to post on bank of tj,\ncreek thence down the creek, the several coar\nses and distance thereof 121. 2 perches to a w\nnut thence north 51. 5 perches to the placeof\nbeginning; containing 350 acres, more or lej\nabout one hundred acrescleared, with large faa\nhouse, store house, and barn erected thereon\nbeing the same premises conveyed to Simon Ko.'\nrabaugh by A. B. Read, by Deed recorded in Bo.i\nK, page 434. Also, a certain tract of land sit01.,\nin Burnside township. Clearfield co., bounded, vi.\nBeginning at a post, thence north 9 degreea'we,!\n13. b perches to a post thence north I derm\neast 106 perches to a C. oak thence by land of C\nKorabaugh south 89 degrees east 164	\nmore or less,to a stone pile therce sonthl degre\nwest 160 perches to placeof banning: contain\ning 102 acres and 6 perches, more or less, beir.j\nthe same premises conveyed to Simon Korsbaugl\nby James C. Fisher by Deed recorded in Book K\npage 431. Also, a certain piec of land situau\nin lb said township of Chest, on Chest cret\nPontaining about 34 acres, being the remaindf\nof a larger piece of land boandedanj described\nas follows, to wit: Beginning at a black oak\nthence by lands of James Curry, Jr . east 1 1 2 per\nches to a post thence west 53 perches to a w(.\nnut thence south 227 perches to a post these\neast 152 perches to a hickory thence by l&BA\nformerly of Wilson, nortb 66 perches L irocwool\n'hence by Pearce's land west 320 perche to\npost tbence south 56 perches to place of tegia\nning; containing 89 acres and 73 perches, and at\nlowance 64 acres having been sold by iai4\nRorabaagh to Mrs. Sarah A. Peirce.
1545634c3fd2ca4d8cc161eb10d5829f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.4822404055353	33.448587	-112.077346	Morris Bien, engineer and legal ad-\nviser of the reclamation service, has in\npreparation a model set of articles of\nincorporation for the use of settlers\nseeking water storage under the provi-\nsions of the irrigation law. As yet\nth articles of incorporation of the Salt\nRiver Valley Water Users association\nare used as a model by settlers under\nthe projects that have advanced to the\nincorporation stage, but these articles\ncontain some provisions for local con-\nditions, not required perhaps in other\nplaces, and the form being planned by\nMr. Bien is ratht r more general and al\nso scmewhat simpler. The first draft\nhas been printed and proofs have been\nsent to B. A. Fowler and other men fa\nmiliar with the local features of the\nreclamation work under various pro\njects, with a request that suggestions\nbe made. After all suggestions have\nbeen received the work will bo care-\nfully gone over and the articles re\ndrafted to suit accepted suggestions.\nWhen all is' complete it will be submit\nted to	secretary of the interior for,\nhis approval, and when approved it ;\nwill be furnished to settlers under pro-\njects yet to be undertaken, as a nu-\ncleus for their organization. As Inti-\nmated above, this first draft follows\nthe general lines of the S. R. V. W. U.\nA., with one notable exception, which is\nthat Mr. Bien prefers a more central-\nized organization,' vesting the legisla-\ntive powers of the corporation in a di-\nrectorate of nine, instead of a council\nand board of gcvernors.\nIn all this reclamation work, this val\nley Is receiving a sort of advertising\nthat it could not get with money ana\nin the future this advertising will con-\ntinue to expand beyond anybody's\npresent conception, all because the\nTonto project Is the first one under-\ntaken by the government and the ques-\ntions that are being worked out here\nwith infinite care and patience, are pre-\ncedents for all future wcrk, though\nthey may, of course, be improved upon\nfrom time to time as experience is\ngained.
5a0cf39d40ec945188486f0b332b64e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	guage showed inches of steam On the attention of\nthe Engineer being called to this fact, he replied that it\nwould bear with safety -1U inches. Maj Heath had just\nretired to the after cabin A number of passengers were\nlying on the settees,and when the boiler burst, the steam\nrushed into the cabin, and it is thought, instantly killed\nthem, as they turned over, fell on the tloor, arid never\nwere seen bv the Major to move afterwards, fie had,\non hearing the noise of the explosion, got out of his berth,\nand ran to thp steps, the steam meeting him in the cabin.\nHe got under the steps, as did also Mr Lovejoy of Geo ,\nand they were thus shielded from its effects.\nJn a few moments he went on deck, and found all\ndark. He called for the captain, and, receiving no	\nswrr, made for the mast, as he felt that the boat was\nsinking, llefore he could secure himself the sea burst\nover Inm.and carried hunaway. Fortunately, however,\na tope had caught round his leg,and with this he pulled\nhimself back. The mast.assoon as he had been washed\nfrom it, fell and crushed one of the passengers, Mr.\nAuae, a French gentleman of Augusta. The boat now\nbroke in two, and the deck, forward of the must, was\ncarried away from the rest of the vessel, seemingly very\nswiftly. Nothing more was seen after this by Major\nHeath, of the yawl or the alter part of the boat, but in\nabout half an hour, he heard a wild shrill scream, and\nthen all was quiet! This must have been when the pro-\nmenade deck turned over, with at least one hundred hu-\nman beings upon it!
5a8136885ea82a09fa2e90d903cc36ce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	morning,a man came full speed into camp with the\ncry of Indians! I asked where. lie said about five\nmiles off, that he had just removed a family who heard\nthe report of guns and the screams of people. We\nwere in our saddles in a few moments, and under full\nspeed to the spot where the alarm originated; and Oil!\nGod ! of all the scenes 1 ever saw, or wish to see,\npresented itself to view. On reaching tlie ground, a\nman, wife, and four of his own. and two of his sisters\nhad fallen by the Indiana. Three children of the six,\nwere alive when we reached the spot, one about three\nyears old had been shot through the abdomen, and lay\nasleep on the dead mother, another about ten rods from\nthe mother. Hut, Oh! horrid to tell! 1 found a fine young\nlady of eighteen, shot in two places and dirked in an\nolh-r, with about twenty	around her, and she yet\nalive and had her senses perfectly. This was the most\ntrying time 1 had ever seen. 1 gave her cold water,\nwhich she wished much, and remained with her as long\nas 1 could, til! obliged to go in search of the Indians..\nWc left a guard to protect them, and administer to\nthein all that they could; but all expired in less than\ntwenty minutes alter we left. The Indians scattered\nin ail directions, and it was some time before we could\nfind the trail; we followed thcin about twenty five\nmiles, and until further pursuit could not be had, having\nthen gone into the Okalanoka, as far as white man could\nwell go We left our horses and waded nearly to our\nhips in mud for two miles, which was as much as we\ncould siaud. W'c returned that night, found all buried,\ns In number, in one grave. We it-turned to camp, then\ncamp
1e1a81dc22c0bcb1ae6a1c56ec9f849f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.0368852142785	38.97864	-76.492786	*s in every other. That she. i* capable of\nperforming perfectly the duties of mate ni-\ntty. Upon her strength in this way depends\nto a large extent her general health, het\ngood looks and her altraetivencsa. Some\nwomen aie born stronger than other*.\nSome are bom with what i* called “con-\nstitutional weakness.” It is easier for some\nwomen to retain health and strength than\nIt is for others. Some seem able to do any-\nthing they like, whenever they like, with-\nout serious n-*uit*. Still, there is no rea-\nson why women should not enioy perfv cl\nhealth. Those who do not, need only take\nthe proper precautions and the proper rem-\nedy to become jH-rfcctly well and strong.\nDr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure\nany derangement of the distinctly feminine\norganism. It	absolutely certain. Tlo re\nart- some who have neglected themselves\n•o long that a complete cure is next to im-\npossible, but even these will find comfort\nand improved health in the use of the " Fa-\nvorite Prescription ’’ It has cured hundreds\nof women who have received no relief what-\never from year*- of treatment with good\nphysicians.* It is absolutely unique in the\nhistory of medicine. Such a remedy can\nbe discovered only once. There is nothing\nin the w orld like it, nor lias there evei been.\nHundreds of things tk it every \\yoinan ought\nto know, are contained in Dr. Pierce’s Med-\nical Adviser, which will he sent absolutely\nfree on receipt of 3t one cent stamps to\ncover cost ef mailing only. World’s Hi*-\npeusa y Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
192dc42084606350481bafb46271b477	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.0671232559614	41.558153	-73.051497	In a game that was full of ginger\nand many goals the Waterbury team\nwent down to defeat again last night\nbefore the Xew Havens. It was a\nhard game to lose, but it was a good\ngame to look at, for it was exciting and\ninteresting, and when the three periods\nhad been played and it was seen that\nthe score was a tie the excitement was\nintense. For a team of cripples the\nRough Eiders put up an unusually\ngood game, and they went down fight-\ning hard. Hipson was on the floor,\nand although still suffering with his\nlame wrist, he played fast and furi-\nous. He was handicapped, however,\non his drives, and this accounts in a\ngreat measure for our defeat. John\nRoberts played polo from first to last\nand the game he put up last night\nwould remind you of the old days\nwhen John was the star of them all.\nHe fought hard	win this game and\nbut for a fluke, if you can call it so,\nhe would have won it. In the second\nperiod just as he had placed a ball be-\nhind Lations, Keferee Lahey blew his\nwhistle, as he had been hit by the ball\nand wanted time. It was just and\nright to lose the goal, but it was pretty\nhard luck just the same. Menard was\nnot as fast at center as usual and he\nfailed many times to guard his posi-\ntion well. Bartlett was a tower of\nstrength to Starkie and it was well\nthat he was for the boy guarder of the\ngoal was not in championship form\nlast night He, too, is on the crippled\nlist, and when you stop and consider\nhow well each of the Waterbury team\ntried to play and then realize tint etch\nis in a battered condition, you can\ntruly say that the Rough Riders are\nin hard luck.
215bc90f7c7ba002cb04dd72577a9ff0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	consequent liiyl! price of West India pro-\nduce, will ensure a continuance of the u-\nsual course of agrietdinre, u::<l will, as\nheretofore, operate as a bounty upon the\ngrowth oftnead stuffs in (he lj. States...\nIn favorable seasons and in peaceful limes,\nEurope alfords a surplus of human a!i-\nii ent, and stinpii s are to be found o*i the\nAfrican coast of the Mediterranean ; but\nthese come loaded with the increased ex-\npences and the dangersof the lengthened\ntransportation of heavy articles. In the\nevent of one of those desolating tempests\nof hot loo frequent occurrenc e in these o-\ntiienvise favored regions, destroy ingin an\ninstant the labors of a life, and scattering\nthe hoards collected by prudence for the\nsubsistence of the colony, the distance\nfrom these places ol relief renders timely\nassistance to the unfortunate impossible.\nThe North American coloni s cannot fur-\nnish these necessary supplies. The nsr i-\ngation of the principal river which carres\nthe greatest portion of her stores to the\nocean,	closed the better purl of the\nyear, and is notpracticableat dial season\nwhich is usually marked by these calami-\nliis. It is believed, too, that by far the\nlargest portion of the apparent exports of\nCanada of bread-stuffs, and even ol lum-\nber, Ac. are carried from the U. States...\nThere must he at all times a dependence,\nto a certain extent, upon tins country.-\nAnd if a conventional relaxation is not\nproduced by a prohibition of ttiis direct\nintercourse, or tlie imposition of such\ncharges as shall amount almost to a pro-\nhibition, it follows ihat tin f ac'e will be\ncircuitous. In thisevent, the expoif trade\ninstead of being carried on exclusively in\nBritish bottoms, w ill he prosecuted in A-\ntnericau vessels, and the vessels of that\nforeign nation in whose ports the partu s\nmay, by tacit arrangement, meet for tin*\nexchange of their commodities. rl he re-\nturn cargoes, il of British growth, wih,\nunder the navigation act of the Uiutc.l\nStates, be brought wholly in Amercim\nvessels.
1987556eeea1046aed3011d699f7f6c1	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.17397257103	40.913486	-77.773747	and ought not to be extended. This is\nthe only substantial dispute; the fugitive slave\nclause of the Constitution and the law for tbe\nsuppression of the foreign slave trade are each\nas well enforced perhaps as any law can ever be\nin a community where the moral tense of the\npeople imperfectly supports the law itself; the\ngreat body of the people abide by the dry legal\nobligation in both cases and a few break over\nin each; this I think cannot be perfectly cured,\nand it would be worse in both cases after the\nseparation of the sections than before.\nTbe foreign slave trade, now imperfectly\nsuppressed, would ba ultimately revived with-\nout restriction in one section, while fugitive\nslaves now only partially surrendered,would not\nbe surrendered at all by the other. Physically\nspeaking, we cannot separate, we cannot remove\nour respective lections from each,other,nor build\nan impassable wall between them. A husband\nand wife may be divorced and go out of the\npresence and beyond the roach of each other,\nbut tbe different parts of our country cannot\ndo this they cannot but remain face to face\nand an intercourse either amicable or hostile\nmust continue between them. Is it possible\nthen to make that intercourse more advanta-\ngeous or more satisfactory after separating than\nbefore ? Can aliens make treaties easier than\nfriends can make laws ? Can treaties be more\nfaithfully enforced between aliens than laws\namong friends? Suppose you go to war, you\ncannot fight always, nd wheu after much\nloss both sides	no gain on eith-\ner you cease fighting the identical terms are\nagain upon you. This country with its insti-\ntutions belong to the people who inhabit it.\nWhenever they shall grow weary of the exist\ning government they can exereise their consti-\ntutional right of amending it or their revolu-\ntionary right to dismember or overthrow it. I\ncannot be ignorant of the fact that many worthy\nand patriotic citizens are desirous of having the\nnational Constitution amended. While I make\nno recommendations of amendments, Ifully re-\ncognize the rightful authority of the people over\nthe whole subject, to be exercised iu either of\nthe modes prescribed in the instrument itself,\naud I should, under exciting circumstances,\nfavor rather than oppose a fair opportunity be-\ning afforded the people to act upon it.\nI will venture to add that, to me, the Con-\nvention mode seems preferable, inasmuch as\nit allows the amendment to originate with the\npeople themselves, instead of permitting them\nto take or reject a proposition originated by\nothers not especially chosen for the purpose,\nand which might not be precisely such as they\nwould not wish to either accept or refuse.\nI understand a proposed amendment to the\nConstitution, which amendment, however, I\nhave not seen, has passed Congress to tbe ef-\nfect that the Federal Government shall never\ninterfere with domestic institutions of the\nStates, including that of persons held to ser-\nvice. To avoid a misconstruction of what I\nhave said, I depart from my purpose\nnot to speak of particular
4b43198dac38c49a53a27041affff015	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.028767091578	41.004121	-76.453816	G rtiTLem cu -Whilst the events of the\nyear just closed, present many cause* of,joy\nami congratulation,and afford abundant rea-\nson forthank fulness ton benificcnt Provi-\ndence for hit goodness and mercy?our\nprosperity and happiness, as a people, I re-\ngret la cay, lias net been unalloyed. The\ngeneral growth of the country, the progruss\nof the arts and sciences, and other causes of\nmoral and social comfort, have not, it is\ntrue, been interrupted ; but the loss of valu-\nable live 6 aptl property, by tho casuaiilins of\nthe elements, has been unusual, both in\nnomberniid extent; end in certain sections of\noaf Commonwealth the afflictions of pesti-\nlence and disease have also been sorely fell.\nNor shoud we estimate lightly the suffering\nthat manifestly exists amongst the poor in\nour cities and towns. The drought of the\nseason deprived	husbandman, to some\nextent, of the anticipated rewards of hia la-\nbor, and lessened the means of human sub-\nsUtence ; whilst the depression in monetary\nand business affairs, hss deprived many la-\nborers ami mechanics of their usual earn,\nmgr. The means of subsistence are thus\ngreatly euhar.ched in value, at the same time\nthat the oppmtunitjes of earning them are\nmuch diminished. The field for charity is\nconsequently wider than usual; and to mort\nita reasonable demands ort the part of these\nblessed with an abundance, will bo to sus-\ntain the christian character, and measurably\nto merit the continued bounty of Heaven.\nThe operations of the Treasury for tfie last\nijear, will be presented to you in detail, by\nthe bead of that department. The results are\nhighly satisfactory, showing a steadily in-\ncreasing revenue from nearly all the ordina-
0c00e07e230d6b2bf4ad443d945ab073	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.7109588723997	47.32221	-97.72232	the imputation put upon his chivalry,\nand said: 'I shall never again take\nrefuge under the communion table.'\nThe evening preceding his duel with\nMr. Clay, his seconds, Messrs. Tatnall\nand Hamilton, called upon him to\nmake the last arrangements. They\nfound him reading Milton; and he\nentered upon an essay on its beau ties,\nfrom which ho could not be diverted\nuntil the hour was so late that very\nfew words were said about the duel or\nanything else. He was adroit in\nextricating himself from difficulty.\nHe had one with the celebrated Mc-\nDuflee that threatened serious conse­\nquences. The South Carolina orator\nreturned more than a Roland for Mr.\nRandolph's Oliver. On the next day,\nprematurely announcing the death of\nthe dying Pinkney, Mr. Randolph elo­\n	referred to his hallowed grave\naround which no resentments could\nbe maintained, that he felt none, and\nmade such an appeal to Mr. McDuffee\nthat he responded in the same spirit,\nproducing an immediate reconcilia­\ntion. Mr. Randolph was one of the\ncommittee to count tho votes of the\nhouse that exactly elected Mr. Adams\nto the presidency; not one too many\nor one toofew. Mr. Randolph at once\nexclaimed, so as to be heard over the\nwhole legislative hall, and that was\nas silent as a church: 'The cards are\nstocked!' In this way was anticipated\nthe proclamation of the count. After\nClay and Webster had retired from\ncongress, a distinguished member\nfrom, Vermont said to me: 'Randolph\nis head and shoulders above any man\nin the house.'"
404488ee167b8d3cd84c9bdc9b405959	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	hoped, will be improved into liberal ar-\nrangements on other subjects, on whi. h the\nparties have rr.ntua.1 interests, or which\nmight endanger their future harmony. Con-\ngress will decide on the expediency of pro-\nmoting such a sequel, by giving effe t to the\nmeasure of confining the American naviga-\ntion to American seamen ; a measure\nwhich, at the same t; ne that it might h. ve\nhat conci i-itory tendency, would have the\nfurther advantage cf increasing the indt-\npendence of our navrg iti m, and tbe resour-\nces for our maritime defence.\nIn conformity with the article's of the\ntreaty < f Ghent, relating to the Indians, as\nwell as with a view to the tranquility of\nour western and'north-westem fr ntiers,\nmeasurrs were token to establish on imme-\nd ate peace with the several tr bis v.ho had\nb-en engaged in hostilities against the IJ.\nStates. Such of them as were invited to\nDetroit, acceded readily to a renew'd of\nthe former treaties of friendship. Of the\nother trib s	were invited to a station\non the Mississippi,the greater number have\nalso accepted 0f the peace off red to them.\n— T he residue consisting of the more dls-\ntvnt tri!>cs or parts of tribes, remain to be\nbrought over by further expl ’.nations, or by\nucn otb r rrea s as may be adapted to the\ndisposition they may finally disclose.\n” 1 he Indi n tr.bes within, and bordering\non our south n frontier, whom a cnr-1 war\non their p rt had compelled us to chastise\ninto peace, have la'tcrly shewn a restless-\nness, which has culled for prep irat ry\nmeasures f-r repressing it, and for protect\ning the commissioners engaged in carrying\nthe 'erm- ot the peace into exc< ution.\nThe execution of the Act for fixing the\nmi ita y peace estaM shment, lias been at-\ntended vv th difficult cs which even row\nt an only be overco ne bv legislative aid_\nThe selection of officers ; the payment and\ndischarge of the troops enlisted for the\n,, o»
95ee47c7d4b75b7c8cce53c260a2e880	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.6068492833588	46.395761	-112.730038	ad would be a sahot abeolate ger-\nsates agalass a destrunsive Ire. It s what\nshoaldbe dose. Isis a preda that will\nevemntally pay. It is an enterprise, which,\nwere the town Incorporated, it would be\nwise to secre the speedy oosuanmmae of\nby aiding it, but as that is not the ese it d\npeads upon the public spirit of e•laser who\nare able t do so to undertake sad do We\nhave thought perhaps arteslan wells might\nIn the ear future to some eatost .ntigato\nthe evils we amelaboring under, but they\nwould st bet but partialy met the cse.\nOne of the chief advantages will be for pre-\nteotion agalnst Ares-an aexhausmtble sup-\nply under great pressure. That is not a\nprobabahty with an artesian well, s it we\nshould g3 to the uplands necmary to secure\npressure the probability of success would be\ndiminished, the depth increased, and die-\ntance added until the possible advantages\nwould	compensate the chaneas. Our\ntown is peculiarly well situated for piplng\nfrom the pure waters of Cottonwood creek,\nand the grade is so heavy and regular thatall\nthe pressure necessary could be had in two\nmiles and the pipe laid below frost on an al.\nmost natural grade line. Of course it would\ncost still more money to conduct water from\nthe mains to private property, and dralaoge\nwould also have to be provided. We know it\ninvolves a large expenditure. But would it\nnot be amply compensated? It is the only\nremedy for existing and Increasing evils.\nThis matter has been talked of by a number\nof our citizens. We believe if those who\nhave capital would take hold of it a large\nproportion of the money could be raised by\nituing stock redeemable in water, and that\nthe company would in two or three years find\nitself with a permanent franchise paying a\nhandsome interest on the capital stock.
9bd285c66beb6b1572dd0d1d916d8c62	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.409589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	estate ol Joint H. K. Corbin, dec’d, render before tbe same\nCommissioner, an account of tbe said Corbin’s adminis-\ntinn ol the estate ol the said James II. Harwell, dec’ll, and\nan account ol Ida own Administration ol the estate of the\nsaid Corbin, dec’d. Third, that the defendant Carter M it.\nchell, late Sheriff of llirlimond County, and committee\nailm’or ol the estate of James H. Burwell, ilcc’d, unad*\nministered by the sai.l John 11. F. Corbin, dec’d, render\ntie loro tbe said Commissioner an account ot his transac-\ntions upon the estate of tho said Hurivrll. Fourth, that\nthe defendant, Obed Waite, do render before the. Com-\nmissioner, an account of Ids actings und doings, and the\ndelenUan's, Jollifies and Williams, ex ’orsof Frances Helm,\ndoc d, tin account ol tier actings and doings, as trustees,\nconstituted and appointed hy virtue of the deed bearing\ndate the 4th day ol February, ISIS , executed by Corbin\nhim) others, to the said YV.ine ami Ifrlm; »n*l in taUtnc; the\nIasi mentioned account ol tbe said Waite and Helm, the said\n< Ofi.itiiwioiier i* directed to ascertain what amount ol debts\nol Junes II. Harwell have been paid by them or either ol\nthem. Fibh, that the defendants, Mace Clements, adm’r.\nwiih the Will annexed or William 8etile, dec’d. and War-\nner Lewis, late Sheriff of Essex county, and Committee\nudm r. ol the. estate of Foushec	Tebbs, dec’d do ren-\nder be lore same Commis-inncr, joint and separate accounts\nof the said Settle and I ebbs’ transactions us Trustees, in\nregard to the property ronveyed in Trust to them hy the\nsaid John R. F. Corbin,dec’d. by the Deed, bearing date\nthe 13th day of March, 1816 . Sixth, that the defendant,\nRobert Drain, adm’r. of John Turberville, dec’d. render\nbefore the same Commissioner an account of hi, transac-\ntions upon the estate ot the said Turberville. Seventh\nthat the defendant, Warner Lewis, Sheriffend Committee\nas aforesaid, render before the same Commissioner an ac-\ncount ol his administration of (he estate of the s aid Tebbs\ndec’d. Eighth, that the defendant, Mace Clements’\nadni’r. with the Y\\ ill annexed of the said William Settle*\ndoc (1. rentier bcfor& (lie mime Conimiii^ioiier, an account ol\nbis actings and doings upon the estate el tbe »a;d Settle\niNinib, il,at the said Joltitle and Williams,e*.’or*. as afore-\nsaid, render before the same Commissioner, an account of\ntheir actings and doings as executors of the said Frances\n1 Ielui, >lec d ; and that the said Commissioner do, it neces-\nsary, or if required hy die pUintifls, inquire and ascertain\nwhat personal estate was irlt by Hie said llrlm and Tur-\nberville respectively, and report the same to -he Conn,\ntogether with the said accounts, together with any special’\nmatter that he may deem pertinent, or
798997c39d30ee569b46f36782c8e8aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4549180011638	37.538509	-77.43428	There has he- n in this city, fir some\ndays past, a Delegation fiom th Chicka-\nsy*v>' Nation of Indians, consistirg of\nGeneral W illiam Colbert, the great\nV ar Chid ot the Ch-ck.is .wb ; Major\nJunes Colbert, r.terpreUT of the United\nSt;itr"s ; Et 'is-su", Mitigo, the gr at Ort.**\ntor ; Ap pa-s.u-tub-bee, a Chief; Ch;is-\ntau nv, ami Cel leet chee, Warriors—con*\nducted by Mr. Wigton King. These\nChiefs and Warriors, with the rest ct their\nnation, took, an active part in the lata w..r\nuguiuiti. uur uoroDirreu wmie anu red iota m\nthe South, and cun bo st they never spilled\ntue blood of a white man, except in war,\nand then have always taken part with the\nUnited States. Gen. Colbert has particu-\nlarly distinguished himself. He w.iU seven\nothers of his Nation fought with us as long\nago as at St.	defeat ; and, in the\nlate war, before his nation was ready ter\nthe fight, lie singly joined the Sd regiment\nof the United Slates Infantry ; after re*\nmaining with them nine months, he return*\ned to his nation, collected hi; warriors, and\ninarched to Fort Montgomery on the AE-\nbuma, from thence ugr.ir.wt Pens icola, cros-\nsed the Escambia and pursued the flying\nhostile Creeks near to Apalachicola, killing\nmany of the enemy an I returning to Fort\nMontgomery with 85 Crerk prisoners_\nThe business of the Delegation at t .is city\nwas to obt .in a permanent adjustment of\nb Uiid.irits between them and the Creeks,\nCherokee? and Choctaws; £>r which pur-\npose Commissioners have been ..ppeiated.\nThey hove been satisfactorily paid, also,\nat the War Department, f .r th.ir Military\nservices during the late war, and r turn\nhome, to use their own expression,
21d65e189bd7d420f576cb3a7e179ec1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.0260273655506	33.448587	-112.077346	wish I could believe, and I do be-\nlieve that at seventy it is just reach-\ning its majority, and that from this\ntime; out a dream even greater than\nthat George Williams ever dreamed\nwill be realized in the great accumu-\nlating momentum of Christian men\nthroughout the world.\nWhat I am hoping for is that these\nseventy years 'have just been a run-\nning start, and that now there will\nbe a great rush of Christian princi-\nples upon the strongholds of evil\nand of wrong in the world.\nThose strongholds are not as stron T\nas they look. Almost every vicious\nman is afraid of society, and if yon\nonce open the door where he is ne.\nwill run. All you have to do is to\nfight, not with cannon, but with light.\nThat, in my judgment, is what the\n	Men's Christian Association\ncan do. It can point out to its mem-\nbers the things that are wrong. It\ncan guide the feet of those who are\ngoing astray; and when its members\nhave realized the power of the Chris-\ntian principle, then they will not be\nmen if they do not unite to see that\nthe rest of the world experiences the\nsame emancipation and reaches the\nsame happiness of release.\nI believe in the Young Men's\nChristian Association, because I be-\nlieve in the progress of moral ideas\nin the world, and I don't know that\nI am sure of anything else.\nI have come here today to bid\nGodspeed to the grand work of the\nYoung Men's Christian Association.\nI love to think of the gathering fores\nof such things as this in the genera-\ntions to come.
169f5b0e261b82ba49d1be9c61d73e81	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.9221311159179	41.02728	-78.439188	Now what was the view, which every mera'\n"looker on in Vienna," which all, who wero\nnot involved as agents for cither party, in tho\ncontest, took of the plan of the campaign ?\nCould any sane man have cvsn dreamed that\neither Fillmore or Fremont could bo elected inr\na bona fide iriangular contest I Could any\nreasonable idea be formed of the contest other\nthan jthis that Mr. Fillmore was nominated\nfor the South, acd Mr. Fremont for the North?\nThe South was not represented in the Repub\nlican Nominating Convention, and though\nthe platform was truly national, it was clear\nthat it would be maligned as a sectional one.\nIt was apparent that the great issue was the\nquestion of the extension of slavery into tha\nTerritories, that Americanism, though evident-\nly approved by the Republicans, could not l:v\nexcept as an ally in the North, and that the\ncontest was between the Douglas and Pierco\naspect of Calhoun Democracy, aided by a lor -e i- gu\nvote, and the Fremont interpretation of\nJacksonian Democracy, aided by the forcet of\nthe American organization ; and it was	\nthat properly united, and using their strength\njudiciously aga:nst the former, the latter com.\nbination would triumph, to the mutual advan-\ntage of both interests, or that if the worst\ncame to the worst, the election would be re-\nturned to Congress, where the Buchanan party --\nwould be utterly powerless. It is true that\ndoubts and fears were felt and entertained by\nthe enthusiasts of the hour among us as to tho\nposition the cause of Americanism would hav\noccupied in case of Fremont's election ; but\nlet it have been what it might, its prospects\nwould have been sunshine compared with the'\ndim twilight which now bewilders our view.\nBut on the other hand, if the election had\nbeen returned to Congress, the American par-\nty, if in the minority, as it expected to be,\nwould still have a chance for the election of\nFillmore, and could at all events have had it\nin its power to save the Vice Presidency from\nBreckenridge. Surely the success of the op-\nposition could have been secured, and Ameri-\ncanism have lost less than it has, as the caso\nnow stands.
0ca79587d2b36a8d9c0ce0a8849f07b6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.0068305694697	38.97864	-76.492786	Trre Climbing Babbits, Sh*t*p Tali hr Tar-\nrots and Sheep That Lorn Snails.\nIt 6cemn almost a stretch of the im-\nagination to think of rabbits climbing\ntrees. Yet in Australia many rabbits\nhave somehow acquired the tree climb-\ning habit, having been forced, on ac -\ncount of the persecutions of dogs and\nother animals, to drop burrowing and\nimitate squirrels. An Australian sent\non to England recently the two front\nfeet of a rabbit that had been killed on\nan acacia, . three yards from the ground,\nand he wrote iu his letter that this was\nnot at all u remarkable thing, and lie\nhad often found them, or at hast the\ntraces of their claws, on the bark of\ntrees four, five and six yards high.\nFor a parrot to eat sheep is another\nremarkable tiling, ami yet the kea of\nNew Zealand has become a sheep eater,\nhaving changed to this article of food\nfrom	purely vegetable diet. The kea\nhas proved a seaious source of annoy-\nance to the New Zealand herdsmen, and\nmethods have been taken for the destruc-\ntion of the species. These gay colored\nlittle birds will eat almost any kind of\nmeat, but it is sheep that they prefer.\nThey have bom known to kill as\nmany as 200 in a single night and have\ndone serious harm to the flocks. The\ntradition of the island is that at one\ntime these parrots were unable to ob-\ntaiu their usual supply of vegetable\nfood and that in desperation they invad-\ned the “drying rooms’’ aud ate whatev-\ner came to hand, finding sheep meat\nagreeable. In Iceland almost all the\nhorses are fish eaters, for the reason that\nthe grain is scarce there and fish is\nplentiful. Iu England sheep are known\nwho delight in snails. The observation\nof this fact is not new; it dates back\n150 years.
12b12b746d515554eaabb60c050c8c7f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.0041095573313	41.558153	-73.051497	That the greatest possible assistance\nshould be given the voter to exercise\nhis right of suffrage, the city should\nbe divided into at least ten voting pre-\ncincts, and the present arrangement\nshould not in any event be tolerated.\nAVhere the interests of the city are,\nthe members of this Honorable Board\nshould rise above party considerations\nand bring to the matters unbiased\njudgment, that the city may be reliev-\ned, from such errors as originally ex-\nisted in the charter, or have from time\nto time been attached to it That a\nfew decided steps may be taken to-\nward better and more representative\nlocal government, I recommend to your\nHonorable Board the several foregoing\nsuggestions for such action as you\nmay deem proper in the premises. I\ndesire to urge, not	upon the mem-\nbers of the Board, but upon every offi-\ncer connected with this administration,\nthat the conduct of this city's affnirs\nis a purely business proposition. The\nsuccess or failure of a municipal ad-\nministration depends largely upon the\nbusiness sagacity and acumen of ths\nmen who have it in charge, or their\nmismanagement and extravagance.\nEach man connected with the gov-\nernment of the city of Waterbury\nshould bring to the conduct of publij\nmatters the same caution and circum-\nspection that he would apply to his\nindividual interests. It must be re\nmembered that the large sums oj\nmoney expended yearly by this citj\nare raised by direct taxation from the.\npeople and they look to us that it shal'.\nbe used with judgment and wise econ-\nomy
06f43cc4456bd4580995999db4519fa1	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1880.6106557060818	33.9839	-81.226011	The colored Christian Associatioi\nhad a bafhecue in the village on Sat\nurday. The dinner, especially th\nhash, was excellent. Iu the after\nnoon speeches were made by Johi\nAncrurn, cias. warmg, jxeuuij xawujjc\nand Rev. Ned Black. Politics wa\nnot touched upon. Parson Blacl\ngave bis hearers some wholesome ad\nvice, and warned them speciall;\nagainst thi evil of intemperance.\nAfewjjjehts ago, Uriah Phelps\nwho'baaaStore at Tyro, in Davidsoi\nCounty, N. C ., had a difficulty witl\nBorne uegroes, and anticipating fur\nther trouble with them, secured th\nservices of 0. W . Click, who is in th\nhabit of walking in his sleep. Havini\nlain in the store and watched for hal\nthe night, they finally fell asleej:\nhaving stretched themselves acro9\nthe bed. Click, the somnambulisl\ngot up, and seizing an axe that ha*\nbeen placed near the bed to be use*\nin case of emergency, dealt his bed\nfellow two blows across the neck\ncompletely severing his head from hi\nbody. Click is in custody but hi\nwell-known habit of sleep-walking\nturns the scale of public opinion ii\nhis favor. He professed to kno\\\nnothing of the occurrence until som\ntime after the deed was committed\nand denied that it was done by bin\nuntil convinced by the over-whelminj\ntestimony of the blood-stained	\non, and me condition 01 nisgarmem\ntogether with the fact that there wa\nno one else in the room and no evi\ndence that any one could haveenterei\nand afterwards gone out without dis\ntnrbing the locks and bars.\nOn the 4th inst., Woodson L. Gun\nnells, a well-to-do farmer living ii\nWebster Couuty, Ga., left home t\nvisit a sick neighbor, and returning a\n10 P. found his wife aud nine o\nten EflujSMtiildren in a horrible sleep\nfrom the effects of morphia adiniuis\nteved in letponade by Mrs. Gunnelh\nShe is from a highly respectabl\nfamily. A note in her hand-writinj\nwas found uuder the morphia bottl\non the table, in which she stated tha\nshe had deliberately administerec\nmorphia to the children and her sel\nwith the intention of destroying then\nall, and that she was not actuated b;\nany domestic trouble. Owing to th»\n[apse of time before medical aid ar\nrived,.tbe mother nod three of thi\nlittle ones were thought to be beyont\nrecovery. All the evidence takei\nnegatives the idea of insanity anc\npoints directly to a cool, deliberati\ndetermination on tbe part of thi\nbitherto quiet-hearted lady to tak<\niway her own life and that of be;\nfamily, and at the same time coucea\nfrom the world the cause of her act.
0064097cf4f7a5fffd64ff1af60d1f03	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.4479451737698	33.448587	-112.077346	personal (except such as may be by lawexempt\nfrom taxation) in the City of Phcenix for the\npayment of the accruing interest upon the\nbonds of said city, yiz: The fire apparatus\nbonds, the city hall bonds, the city hall, fire\nengine and plaza bonds, for the fiscal year\ncommencing on the 1st day of July, ISM, and\nending on the 30th day of June, ly5.\nsec. 4 . The tax hereby levied shall have the\nforce and effect of a judgment against the per-\nsons and property assessed and taxed and shall\nbe and constitute a lien upon all the property\nreal and personal, assessed and taxed from and\nafter the levy hereby made, which lien shall\nconstitute and remain a lien until all such\ntaxes, together with the per cent, penalty,\ncosts and chaiges for delinquency thereof, if\nany thereby, shall be fully paid'or'the property\n	absolutely vested in a purchaser under a\nsale for surh taxes, the percentage, penalties\nand costs, and shall hare all the force and effect\ngivtn by wrtueof Article 13, Section 3, of the\nAct of the 13th Legislative Assembly, of the\nTerritory of Arizona, entitled "An Act to\nAmend an Act Entitlec' an Act to Incorporate\nthe City of Phoemx, approved February 2oth,\n1891," approved March Uth, 1885, and an Act of\ntha Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of the\nTerritory oi Arizona, entitled, "An Act Grant-\ning to Incorporated Cities Certain Powers nd\nPrivileges in Addition totbose Already Vested\nin them by Charter or General Laws of the\nTerritory," approved April liJ.h , 1893.\nReal estate be Ion sing to any person liable to\npay a personal property tax, shail be subject to\nseizure and sale for such personal property\ntax, should the same become delinquent,
19082cc0528269833fb2cbf6be683fd1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.5876712011668	38.97864	-76.492786	common scuso which used to mark hor\n' speeches. When her daughter, Mrs.\nhartoris, complained of the crowds that\nare always lingering about the cottago\nat Mount MacGregor eager to get a\nglimpse of the famous general and\nsaid she felt as though sho were stand-\ning for a photograph, her mother re-\nplied with more truth than compli-\nment: “They don’t come to see you,\nNellie; you needn’t mind.”\nTho negroes of Louisiana are charged\n. only with eating up tho birds of\nthat state, but with devouring tho\neggs of partridges, robins, wren aud\nmocking-birds whonovor they can find\nthem—and they are export hunters.\nThese colored people are as bad ps tho\nladies who encourago tho slaughter of\nour beautiful and useful sougstors by\nthe barbarous practice of Wearing\nwings and plumage on their bonnets.\nBetween tho black men and white wo-\nmen the birds have a poor show and\ninsects flourish.\nIn a rocky bluff near Gonvernour,\nN. If., there is to be seen a strango\nfreak of nature. To all appearance\nsome wood chopper has been engaged\nin cutting stove wood, heading down\nthe block and splitting off. Tho kerf\nis porfoct, showing the ai marks, oven\nto the point where thb header was cut\nstraighter to deepen it. The season\ncracks on tho log aro	imitat-\ned, and the whole is in solid rock,\nresting on a bod of the same material,\nprecluding the idea of its petrifaction.\nIn the early days of tho war of the\nrebellion Nathaniel Kimball, of York\ncounty, Pennsylvania, a brick maim-'\nfacturer, contracted a debt of 80 cent*.\nTo pay it he produced from his pocket\na varnished brick, inscribed “Good for\n75 cent* —Nathaniel Kimball,” and a\npumpkin seed, marked “Good for 5\ncento—N. Kimball.” This currency\nwaa accepted. The brick is still in ex-\nistence and Kimball is ready to rodootn\nit, but the present owner, who paid\n$1.25 for it, will not sell it\nMr Bancroft’s collection of roses at\nWashington is princely iu its splendor.\nFriends nave sent him all old-world va-\nrieties, which, with those of native\ngrowth, recall the roses of which Sap-\npho sang, as they hang tiieir heads\nwith fragrance. • There are the im-\nperial Jacqueminot, the queenly La-\nmarque, roses that are of royal purple,\nroses that are white aud yellow, roses\nthat blaze like stars. Moss roses, tea\nroses, sweet-briar roses,.climbing roses\n—ail varieties are represented, and tho\nair is filled with an exquisite odor. Mr.\nBancroft passes an hour every morning\namong his floral treasures.\nThe colony of Jewish refugees from\nRussia established three yean ago on
e325e21bd6975bc95a9b381d9afa894e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	entheji. arna' . s of the house of delegates, and tin*\nsaid books of the treasury department, nia\\\nhe used and con ideredHs part of tltii ucotd,\nhy reference to the same, w ithout In ing spread\nnt large on the record in tlu s bill of exceptions.\nAnd according to the said annual reports, and\nthe said booke of the treason/ department, it ap-\npeared that on Iho \\si of October, 1813,.(being\nthe end of that fiscal year) there ought to have\nbeen a balance in the treasury, to the credit of\nthe. eonunonwea’.lh, cf ji.i90,702 90 ; and on\nthe l '6th day of January, HH9, being the dale,\nol the bond on which this motion is grounded,\nanil the day <*f the commencement of the said\nJohn Preston's last term nT office, there ought\nto hare been a balance in the treasury, to the\ncredit of the commonwealth, of gfi 18,11 -2 2d:\n;uid on the nth day of January, 1820, when\nthe said John Preston resigned his said office,\nthere ought to have, been a balance in	trea-\nsury, to the credit nf the commonwealth, of\n#383,297 07.— But the said Jerman Baker\nproved, that, on the said 17th day of January.\n1320, he found in the coffers in the treasury of\ndice, and to the credit of the treasury in the two\nbanks of Virginia, only the sunt of S2a0,197 77;\nso that there was a difference of the sum of\n#83,099 80, between the balance so shewn by\nthe books of the treasury department, as the sum\nwhich ought to have been in the treasury to the\ncredit of the commonwealth, on tliesafd 17th\nday of January, 1320, (when the said Preston\n/(signed his office,) and the cash actually in\nthe treasury : and that the said Jerman Ba-\nker, the now treasurer, immediately passed to\ntin credit of the commonwealth, the said sum\n(d #200,197 77, as so much money turned over\nw. him by his predecessor ; of which sum of\n#200,197 77, the sum of #-218,081; 62 was mo-\nney in the two banks of Virginia, to the cre-\ndo otthetrf/t<nirit
4d08ad390814cf2ae5a1d15aadfc7f0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	spe< tabio nuihoi ity” of the Morning Chroni-\ncle, 1/mt the whale it afulst'Iw ,0. Now will thb\nMorning Chronicle venture to disclose it*\nmotive* for giving currency to this falsehood.\nLondon, Aug. 24 . —’ Fl ie arrival of the\nking of Prussia in Paris, and the journey\nof Hie duke of Wellington to meet him\nthere, have naturally given rise to abun-\ndant political speculation. Both these\ngn at personages have had several arnli-\ncnees of the French long and his nnuis-\nters, and it is confidently said that the re-\nduction ot the army of occupation forms\nthe main subject of their meetings. We\nhave, however, heard, that the measure\nin question meets with various obstacles,\nparticularly from the duke of Wellington ;\nwho, it is reported, had expressed an opi-\nnion that the time is not yet arrived, when\nany farther reduction cau he made in the\narmy of foreigners which act as guardi-\nans to the	ot the Bourbons. We\nhave conversed vrilh several gentlemen\nW’ho have recently made various tours in\nf ranee, and who have had excellent op-\nportunities of remarking 011 the real dis-\nposition ol the people—ami their opini-\nj oris are ill complete mine dence with that\n<>f tiie duke of Wellington. They uni-\nI forndv say, IJi9t if the allies pack off—\n<be Boniboijs mn, t pa< k after them. But\nllic qusiiin here recurs ; it the trio merit\nof reduction is »i *t yet arrived—when is\nj'kciv it will ? Iwo years have now c-\nh.ps d since 1 he battle of Waterloo—two\nyears ot ex peri in < lit, in which coercion\nhas been ex*rci,r .l and conciliation tri-\ned—and what ha*, been the effect 7 Have\nthe Bourbons become more popular, or 1\nthe French more willing to endure them?\n1 Not an iotn. And this will be the gene-\nral sentiment in France, not merely two\n1
48c7ba477e5eb68aca63be8187307a0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.561475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	Twenty-fifth. All articles not herein specified, either\nas tree or as liable to a different duty, and which, by the\n; existing laws, pay an ad valorem duly higher than fifteen\nper centum, to pay an ad valorem duty of fifteen per\n; centum from ami after the said third day of March, one\nthousand eight hundred and thirty.three.\nSec. 3. And be it further enacted, That, in addition to\nthe articles exempted from duty by the existing laws,\nthe following articles, imported from and after the third\nday of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-\nthree, shall be exempted from duty; that is to say: teas\nof all hindst imported from China or other places cast\n"J Ihf Cape oj Good Hope, and in vessels of the Uni-\nted States; coffee, cocoa, almonds, currants, prunes, figs,\nraisins in jars and boxes, all other raisins, black pepper,\nginger, mace, nutmegs, cinnamon, cassia, cloves, pimento,\ncamphor, crude saltpetre, llax, unmanufactured, quicksil-\nver, opium, quills, unprepared, (in in plates and sheets,\nunmanufactured marble, argol, gum arabic, gum Senegal,\nepaulettes of gold and silver, sac dye, madder, madder root,\nnuts and be: ties used in dying, sumach, sathon, turmeric,\nwoad or pastel, aloes, ambergris, Burgundy, pitch, bark,\nPeruvian, cochineal, capers, chamomile llowers, coriander\nseed, cantharides,castanas, catsup,chalk,coculusindicus,\ncoral, dates, filberts, tillering stones, frankincense,grapes,\ngamboge, hemlock, henbane, horn plates lor lantliorns, ox\nuorn*, oilier norns ami tips, India rubber, ipecacuanha,\nivory, unmanufactured, juniper berrie*, musk, nuts of all\nkind*, olive*, oil of juniper, painting* and drawings, rat-\ntan*, unmanuractureil,	unmanufactured, rhubarb,\nrotten stone, tamarinds, tortoise shell, tin foil, shellac,\nsponges, sago, lemons, linirs, pine apples, cocoa nuts and\nshells, iris or orris root, arrou' root, hole ammoniac, Co-\nlombo root, annotto, anise-seed, oil of anise-seed, oil of\ncloves, cummin seed, sarsaparilla, balsam tolu, assafeti-\nda.ava root, alcornoquc, conella alba, cascarilla, har-\nItem oil, hartshorn, manna, senna, tapioca, vanilla beans,\noil of almonds; anu.r vomica, amber, platina, busts of\nmarble, inetul or plaster, casts of bronze, or plaster,'\nstrings of musical instruments,flints, kelp, kermes,pins,\nneedles, mother of pearl, hair unmanufactured, hair\npencils, Brazil paste, tartar, crude, vegetables, such as are\nused principally for dying and in composing dye*, weld,\nand all articles used principally for dying, coming under\nthe duly ol twelve and a hall per centum, except bichro- :\nmates ol potash, prussiatc ot potash, chromate of potash, i\nand nitrate of lead, aquaforti*, and Tartaric acids; all other\ndying drug*, and materials for composing dyes, all other\nmedicinal drugs, and all articles not enumerated in this!\nact nor the existing laws, and which are now liable to an\nad valorem duly of fifteen per centum, except the tartar !\nemetic, and Roc turtle sails, sulphate of e/uinine, calomel\nanil coirosive sublimate, sulphate of magnesia, gtauber\nsails, and chloride ol lime: Provided, That nothing in\nthis act contained shall be so construed as In reduce the\nduties upon alum, copperas, manganese, muriatic or sul-\nphuric acids, refuted salt petre, blue vitriid, carbonate\noj soda, red lead, white lead or litharge, sugar of lead,\nor combs.
4877c5d31f4be6ccb8c97f5a6a292af5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	of selecting the delegates to compose that conren.ion ,\nthe manner of its organization and action; and, if the Con¬\nvention shall s« choose, 10 appoint del*gates on the part\nof this Slate to represent its Democracy in tuat impor¬\ntant and responsible body. . .\nA very larg« number of the States have now, cither\nthrough the Republican members of their respective\nlegislatures, or through State Conventions for that pur-\noosi' assembled, expressed their preferences «p«n the\nquestion of lime; and while we regret that so great a\ndiversity of views upon this point exi*U, we are con¬\nstrained* to say that appearances indicate that harmony\nof action is not likely to be secured, but by adopting\nMay, 1544, as the lime. Our preferences were tor an\nearlier day for the holding of the Convention, and the\nmaking of the nomination before the ineeetmg ot the\nnext Congress; but ir the majority of our political\nbrethren tnmk it more wise, or mort just	any re;,»ons'\nto postpone the nomination until afier that perio< , o\neven if any considerable portion of them, though not a\nmajority, entertain dofp feeling on this point, ourpre\nfercnces are and will be cheerfully yielded to secure\nthat harmony of action, and lint only that fairness o\naction, but that conviction of fairness upon the minds\nof all without which nominations may efteet little.\nAs to the manner of selecting the delegates to re¬\npresent the several Slates, we believe there is much\nless feeling and much more unanimity of*opinion, in¬\ndeed, we consider this point settled by the £«at weight\nof expression in favor of the position that the RpP"°\ncans of each Stale shall select their own "\ntheir own chosen way, and if they please acco.ding to\ntheir own established and approved usages.\nAs to the organization and manner o. .ct.on of the\nConvention, much also lias been sa.d, but we\nn."*ne -kid. « have ¦«» !¦" "'"J*"1
3717c8dd572e3cb0cb530ec0dea5d1d2	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.3630136669203	31.918493	-91.233445	Ion, of Pittsburgh, secretary of the\ntreasury; ex-President WIlliam H. Taft;\nPrank A. Munsey; W. W. Atterbury of1\nthe Pennsylvania Railroad; Presi-\ndent John Grier Hlbben, of Prime\nton Ulsversity; Dr. Alexis Car.\nrel, of the Rockefeller Institute; Mrs-\nG(rrie Champman Catt, the sukage\nleader; Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin-\nson sister of the late Prelsdent Roose\nvelt; Neweomb Carlton, president of\nthe Western hlion Telegraph Com-\npany; Joeha . Shaber, owner of the\nChicago Post and other aewspipers;\nDr. Henry van Dyke; Miss H. J.\nH. Ried; Miss Elisabeth Marbury:\nSamuel Oompers and Warren S. Stone,\nlabor leaders; John G. Mllburn and\nMoorfeld Storey, of the American Bar\nAssolation; Mary Garden; 'David\nBelasce; Mrs. Medill McCormick;\nMrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of\nthe General Federation of Women's\nClubs; Mrs .George Maynard Minor.\nhead of the	A. R.; Miss Anna A.\nGordon, bead of the W. C . T. U.; Mrs.\nPercy V. Pennybacker, of the League\nof Women Voters; Mrs Philip North\nMoore, president of the National Coun-\ncllof Women ; Miss Alice Stone Black-\nwell; Mrs. George Iorace Lorimer, of\nPbll~delphia : Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-\nbart, the well known novelist; Rupert\nHBghps and Emerson Hough, authers;\nSenator Reed Smos, of Utah; .Ge.e\nnor John M, Parker, of Louisiana; Dr\nprank M. MeMurry, of Teachers' Cel\nlege, New York City; WIlliam 0.\nBobbe, of Indianapolls; J. Thomson\nWilling, the artist; Mrs. Cleveland H.\nDodge: Mrs. Henry Morgentha; Mrs.\nEdwln M. Bulkley; Bishop-eleet Wi.\nI1am T. Manning, of New York; Mrs\nStanley White; Mrs Wlliam Nash\nRead, of Montgomery, Ala.; Arthur\nBribaene; John S. Dram, sea Frael,\ne; Joha McParland, laher ale-r
18a4acd2d51aa893b7d3878f86ad0568	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.2589040778792	33.448587	-112.077346	pect to move some time this coming\nweek. That there are some little dis\nagreeables attendant upon the life in\ncantonments comes home very strongly\nto. the observer here who has and en-J o- ys\na home of his own. The transfer\nin the present instance is like unto\nother movements of troops, I pre-\nsume, and all carry with them the\nsame breaking up of tempo? ary house-\nholds, and the same attendant bother\nnecessary to the disposal of f urnituure\ntoo bulky to move long distances, or\nelse not considered worth it\nNotices of sale of such material and\nother personal effects are posted in the\npapers and other prominent places,\ngiving an opportunity for closer ac-\nquaintance with military homes than\na good many people would get in any\nother way. Overhearing a conversa-\ntion between two ladles from the town\nimpressed me with this fact Their\nreception had	lacked the\nwarmth they expected, and I smiled as\nI tried to imagine my own feelings to-\nward callers on a similar errand, or\nthe reception that such would receive\nfrom the average American housewife.\nWell, we shall miss our friends of\nthe Eleventh sincerely, and I trust\nthat our loss will end with that and\nthat we may find consolation in as\npleasant friendships with others who\nmay be ordered there.\nThe man who is ordinarily busy\nthese days has a good deal to do to\nkeep his own affairs in order, and at\nthe same time keep up with the rapid\nmarch of public events. So much, in\nfact that the headlines in the papers\ngive him pretty nearly all he want3 to\nthink about The comments he hears\naround about him from people whose\ncaliber he gauges through the medium\nof every day intercourse, are alto-\ngether beneath attention.
59575a46159331be125909e8b4f9dc8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	Larmcv, August ££.— T he inhabitants of\nthis Island have been for some days plunged\ninto alarm. The Turks have begun to mur-\nder the Greeks. The. primate of the Island\nand three other Bishops, together with several\nreligious Greeks, have perished as the victims\not the fury of the Mussulman, who do not\n; spare any Europeans. The European Consuls\nhave sent their families to Italy.\nLondon, Oct. £1 . —It is now said, that it i-,\nIns Majesty’s intention to pay a visit .to the\nking of France. His most Christinn Majesty\nhas earnestly requested it and the King’ will\noccupy the Palais Bourbon.\nA letter from Corfu, dated Sept. 19, R!IVS\nthat 60 sail of Turkish, Eyptian and Algerine\nships of war were united in tint vicinity, and\nabout to proceed against tile Crocks.\nLiverpool, Oct. 2;5. — T he extraordinary\nCortes of Spain was opened on the CCth nil.\nand a very cordial disposition appears to exist\nbetween the King and the Deputi-s . liis\nMajesty’s Speech stated briefly flic subjects,\nwhich it was intended tomihmit to the consi-\nderation of the Cortes, (lie military ordinan-\nces, the plan of decree oftlie organization of the\nnaval forces, and the doerhe for the organiza-\ntion of the active militia. Other points are to\nbe Jhrought before the Extraordinary Cortes,\nviz. the	to (be adopted to restore the\ntranquillity of the Americas,the examination\nreform of the duties of Customs, find some\nsteps to prevent the introduction of a false or\ndefective foreign currency. His Majesty hi\nconclusion, assured the Representatives of the\npeople of Spain, that lie should always con-\nsider the Cortes as the firmest supporters of\nthe constitutional throne.\nTo which the President replied, that the\ncountry was indebted to His Majesty for call-\ning this extraordinary Cortes : fins they con-\nsidered as an unequivocal testimony6f mutual\nlove and confidence. The Spanish nation, lie\nadded, equally abhors despotism and anarchy :1\nthough desirous of liberty, they ask only such\nliberty as may he founded on the laws and\nthat does not degenerate into licentiousness.—\nThey will have no government hut a limited\nmonarchy, such as the constitution has estab-\nlished, and they entertain the most unbounded\nlove and respect towards his Majesty’s per-\nson. In a subsequent sitting, a projectofa law\nwas introduced for a new division oftlie territo-\nry ofSpain,conformable, to the recommendation\nof the Speech from the throne, and the sub\nject is likely (o he warmly debated in every\nstage of the proceedings.’ One of the objects\nwhich is to engage the attention of the extra-\nordinary Cortes, is the restoration of tranquilli-\nty to the Americans;\n■wmumw rT»
026bdae10534fe70aa21c4e73b3fe486	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1912.8128414984315	34.244206	-103.259695	will close the door."\nI did as she requested, hearing the\nclick of the lock behind me, and be\ning as instantly plunged Into dark.\nness. I waited a moment, my foot upon\nthe first narrow stair, listening. No\nsound reached me from without, and,\nwith her animated face still before me\nIn memory, I began to slowly feel my\nway down the circular staircase. There\nwas nothing dangerous about the pas-\nsage, but with only the bare stone wall\nto touch with the hand I was obliged\nto grope along blindly. The huge\nchimney had evidently been erected\nmerely for concealment, and I man\nveled at the Ingenuity of Its construc-\ntion. I failed to count the steps, b'U\nI went around and around so many\ntimes, pressed against the smooth\nwall, that I knew I must be well below\nthe basement of the house before I\n	stood at the bottom. I groped\nforward In the Intense darkness, feel-\ning with outstretched hands. The first\nobject encountered was a rough table,\nthe surface of which I explored, dis-\ncovering thereon a candlestick with\nflint and steel beside it. With relief\nI struck a spark, and a yellow flame\nrevealed my surroundings.\nWhat I saw was a low room some\nflfteen feet square, the walls and roof\napparently of stone securely mortared,\nthe only exit the narrow circular\nstairs. The floor was of earth. Op -\nposite me was a bunk slightly elevat-\ned, containing a blanket or two, and a\nfairly comfortable chair built from a\nbarrel. An old coat and hat hung\nfrom a nail at the head of the bunk.\nOn a shelf near by was an earthen\ncrock, and two candles, and beneath\nthis, on the floor, was a sawed-of- f
0b431ef016dfce93a02cce32a0ecbdee	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.2671232559615	41.558153	-73.051497	by wearing the same old suit. Never is your appearanoa more sub-\nject to the scrutiny of the public than in the spring and summer sea-\nsons. You are more out doors than auy other time in tne year, you\nmeet friends and associates that j ou have not met for some time aa\na natural cousequencayour attire is surveyed and comments made\nupon it. Why then get along with your old winter olotnei when\nonour easy system of paying you oan buy new clothes that are be-\ncoming to you in any style, cut, or price. ThU Is an age when\nevery one is judged by the clothes he is wearing. Whether ch ,\nsociety or co.npay, the man who is respectably dressed is\nalways welcomed and do better opportunity has ever been presented\nto the people	Waterbury and vicinity than we are offering.\nStylistL Olotiiine: .\nFrom head to foot on weekly payments is a convenience that the\nmost conservative people admire ; this was shown by the throngs ol\npeople who flocked to our store'last week from alt quart rs of the\ncity, and the verdiot they gave on the size of our stook justifies us\nIn the olairo that our stock this spring is as large as any other in the.\ncity, and much larger than you can find in a good many other stores.\nThis week you will find us again with the popular $10 and $12 stilts\nwe sold so many of last week. No better suit for the money haa\nbeen seen in this city. Better suits, cheaper suits, suits at all prices,\nall can be suited at the
26454ddfe9202f230cd927e0b792d3fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1625682743877	37.538509	-77.43428	Tbc bill nowbelore tbe Legislature of Virgi¬\nnia, giving ic the banks of (bat State the power of\nissuing notes ol a less demominatiori than #;>,\nhas, as we s:ated a lew days since, been inaile\nihe order < I the day in the Seriate lor Friday next.\nThe bill, as it now stands, il we properly under-\nsiand it, embraces a plan «-so designei to keep\naway the small n»tes ol other Sat<s, which is\nhighly amusing. The Virginia banks are to take\nthese notes on deposit, send them home and draw\nthe specie for them, arid then issue as many\nol their own ol similar denomination under\nfive dollars! This clause ol the bill will have\nthe effect of making all foreign money that\nmay find its way to the "Old Dominion"\nas good a circulating medium as their own\nnotes, whilst tbe banks will be at the	0/\nconverting d.ese notes iuto silver at the place,\nliom whence they may be i-sued. The Virginia\nmerchant will no longer consider it tecessary to\ndemand of his creditor Virginia paper, as all the\nshinpiasters of every bank or shaving shop in\n(he country will be thus made bankable funds a:\nthe Counters of the Virginia bank* We rather\nrxpect that the banks ol Maryland would gladly\nyield the privilege to issue small notes, rather\nnan that tnc lurthcr existence ol the privilege\nshould be coupled with a compulsion by the\nLegislature to receive even the larger notes ol\nthe banks ol Visginia, good as thev are acknow¬\nledged to be,{as bankable lunds. Tbc probability\ni», however, that this clause has been affixed to\nthe bill lor the purpose ol making it so objection-\nble that the banks will find it to their interest to\nreject its provisions altogether.
52189e98bdf0bfbfe9f2a8c88d7942b8	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.3620218263004	42.500622	-90.664797	The patient acquiescence on the part of the\nrepresentatives and people of the West to what­\never legislation ihe Atlantic States required\nentitles ns, it sec-ins to me, to some- considera­\ntion. It N not much that is needed, and 1 trust\n11 »t a very great deal that is asked lor But I\nsubmit, notwithstanding we are assailed 011 our\nland bill bv a transmontanc influence, by our\nneighbor, Ken'u ky, that thereought to be, and\nI trust are, some western measures in which\nn t on'y lowaaud Kentucky can unite, but all\nthe otherStates in the valley of ihe Miss's? ppi.\nIt the money < f the nation is still to be p >ured\nMUC at this capital to make v^ur already splen­\ndid buildings £ower to the'clouds, to line ti;e\nocean with mail and other steamers, to ereci\nyour magnificent custom-houses up «n the sea-\nhoard. f Iru*t there is sufficient uni> n am ngst\nus western men to go together upon some\npoints, that we may make ourselves felt	we\n. ire to be driven to tbe wall. For one, 1 will\navow now .here, under all the rei-aousibilities\nihat pejiain to my station—and no party alle­\ngiance or personal appeal shall cause me to:\nswerve—that until justice is done 10 the new .\nStates on the land question, and until the west\nem waters are placed upon an equality with\nyour cas'ern salt waters, 1 will never vote a\ndollir ft r your steamers, harbors, light h mses,\nor eusto.il h -uses, on the Atlantic. " We claim\nthat our great rivers ami lakes 'o_> rcognised t >\nbe upon the saine footing with the Allan io\nocean, in regard to these appropriations. We\ncontend that tke good pohcy and wisdom of\nthese alternate-seeling grants hav? been tested*.\nLjek at the beneficial effect which the plunge\nof the Illinois canal and ra.froad bills has pro­\nduced up ;n that State. .She was overwhelmed\nwith State debt, incurred in an unwise attempt\nto mark the State all over with railread no
0e9630873a1515c51deb50188eac7e08	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.0560108973386	33.448587	-112.077346	tle or no resemblance to letter writing\nof other days, and Mr. Andrew Lang\nin an interesting paper in the Illus-\ntrated London News discourses on the\nletter writers of the past, and says that\n"the lack of good letters in modern\nlife" is not so much from the "lack of\nwriters" as from the "lack of readers,"\nand a long letter, say from Australia,\nis perhaps never read at all, and that\nwe have become so frivolous "a man\nas far away as Samoa will write a note\nas if to a friend in the next street."\nThe pace at which we live, the rush\nand hurry of each day, are answerable\nin a measure for this change in our\nstyle of correspondence; but, above all,\nis it not the result of the flood of jour-\nnalism	sweeps all before it? The\nletter writers of the past wrote for pos-\nterity, it is true, but also to keep their\ntriends in touch with the topics of the\nday, political and social, says London\nQueen. Our newspapers do this for us\nto the fullest extent, and only the\nmost private matters remain for the\nletter writer to record, matters of so\nprivate a nature that were such letters\ngiven to posterity a discreet editor\nwould at once erase these confidences\nfrom his MS. The .letter writer of to-\nday, unlike his predecessor, does not\nconfide his experiences whatever form\nthey may have taken to his friend and\ncorrespondent; and if he has anything\nworth saying on any particular subject\nhe rushes into print" forthwith, into the\npages of one or pther of the many mag- -
01d865ef364909f219a501a1893c47b9	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.3931506532217	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S . Cooliilges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ariangetl that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, iu three minutes, without cutting tho\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without: the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning rml unhitching as a horse cau be attached to tho vehicle iu\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness aud contains nothing iu its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as	allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The p;i ticnlar advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, wheiebv the ssime may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heietofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop ot the Bolt may be attached lines 2S, said lines be-in- s\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if tho\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the .spring 21 will cast tho phi to 10 a -s i- de\nand release the animal Irom the vehicle. Any woman cr child\ncan hitch or unliitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are beiug used even day.
1c2c082bae1f64d85f827317f76cfad1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.828767091578	41.02728	-78.439188	No. 3. Is a tract of land situate in Morris t'wp .\nClearfield county, beginning at a stone heap in\nthe corner of the Jacob Gearhart survey, and ad-\njoining tbe lands of tbe late Adam '4ray, and Geo\nShin.ni el, thence by lands of said Gray north 52J\ndeg west 56 per. to a post, thence by landsof Geo.\nShimmel north 981 deg. wrst 27i per. to a hem-\nlock, thence by lands formerly of Geo. Shimmel\nand Hardman Philips, south 26 dee. west 111 per\nto an old dead pine, thence by lattda formerly of\nliardinan ramps ana James Thompson, (now Ja-\ncob Gearhart.) south 63 degrees. east 81 perches to\na large stone on the line of Jacob Gear hart's\nsurvey, north thence by land of Jacob Gearhart\n26 deg. east lOd per. to place of beginning. One\nother piece adjoining the above described piece\nor tract, beginning at stones at the road on line\nof Geo. Shimmel, dee'd, thence along said road\nsouth 47	east 30.2 per to a post, thence\nsouth 25 deg. west 2.8 per. to a post., thence south\n47 deg. east 6.2 per to a post, thence north 25\ndeg. west 2.8 per. to a post, thence south 47 dez.\neast 6.2 per. to a post, thence north 25 deg west\nz.s per. to a post, tnence south 47 deg. east 23 4\nper. to a stone in the road, thenoe south 25 deg,\nwest 37.1 per. by land of Abraham Eyler to stones\nthence north 40 deg. west by lands of Jacob Gear-\nhart 56.9 per. to stones, thence north 52 deg.\nwest along said last described tract, 66 per. to a\npost, thence by land of Shimmel north 25 deg.\neast 27.9 par. to place of beginning, the two last\ndescribed tracts containing 73 acres and 100 per.\nThe said land has erected thereon one t wo-s t or- y\nlog bouse and stable, with a good spring of water\nnear the bouse. Also a good bearing orchard.
2327fd1ae39592bdf978a8e78d0822cc	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.57397257103	37.692236	-97.337545	posed desti uction, and Haight relented\nand told White and I to go ahead and\ntell the people that the cmigiants\nshould go thiough safo; wc did so.\nMonda I met John D. Lee, and told\nhim where I was going, and hcieplicd\nthat he had something to sr.y about\nthat matter. Wo passed the emigrants\nat lion Spiings, next morning, and\npassed them again as Ave came back,\nthey had twenty or thirty wagons;\nthere was over 100 people, old men and\nmiddle aged, old w omen and middle\naged, and youths and children. Hig-\nbce had command of part of the men :\nit was the Nauvoo Legion, organized\nfrom tens up to hundreds ; marched in\nsight oi tho emigrants ; cither Call or\nLee went out with a white flag; a man\nfrom the tmigrauts met them; Leo\nand the man sat down on the grass and\ntalked; don't know what they talked\nabout; Lee went with the man into\ntho iuticuchtncnts'	some hours\nLee came out and the emigrants came\nup with their wounded in wagons;\nthe wounded weio those hurt in the\nthree dajs previous fight; ho said the\nMormon's and Indians could not oust\nthe emigrants; next camo tho women\nand children: tho emigrants camo up;\nthe men halted : the women on foot,\nand the children and wounded, went\non ahead with John D.Lee; soldieis\nhad to be alreadv to shoot at the word.\nWhen the woid" "Halt!" came to the\nsoldiers I filed once; don't know if 1\nkilled the man or not; all killed the\nfirst hot; saw the woman afterwatd\ndead, tin oat cut; I saw, as I camp up\nto them, a mau kill a young giil: the\nmen wcic first marched in double file\nfirst, then throwu in single file, with\nsoldiers alongside; heard emigrants\ncongratulating on safety from Indians;\nat last John Higbce cariic and otdeied\nthe squad to fire liko the rest. No em-g ran - t s
0d7cee9bb48bd0f282126530f53b0e22	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.3273972285642	38.391448	-86.930874	the girl lay on the iloor, But she\nseemed to be as comfortable there as\non her bed. At any rate, she showed\nnot the least sign of waking.\nMeanwhile I heard the muttering of\ndistant thunder, and while I was look-\ning at them all there came one\ncrash loud enough to wake the dead.\nThe mother turned over, but neither\nof the children. moved. Then followed\none crash after another, and I expect-\ned that at least tho mother would\nwake up and take a look at her chil-\ndren. But she slept on. She must have\nbeen very tired or had lost a lot of\nsleep or she couldn't have slept\nthrough those terrible bolts. Never\nhad I heard such thunder before.\nThe only effect the storm had on any\nof them was to increase the restless-\nness of the boy.	rolled and tum-\nbled in his sleep like a ship tossed by\nthe waves, sometimes lying for a few\nminutes close against his mother's bed,\nthen rolling over to the outer edge of\nhis own. I was sure he'd in time tum-\nble out of this bed, as he had out of\nthe other, and I was bound to see him\ndo it Sure enough, before I expected\nit he gave a lurch and landed plumb\non top of his sister.\nNeitker of them awoke.\nI reckon women know In their sleep\nwhat's going on with their "children,\nfor, now that the storm ywas over and\neverything was stiU as the tomb, the\nmother sat up in bed, glanced at hej\nchildren, got up and put them In their\nproper places. Then she went back to\nbed herself and was asleep In a mo-\nment.
58a9db8b5e0a18bfd6ee0e9925ad4f80	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.505479420345	35.227087	-80.843127	dense cloud was observed to issue from the\nearth upon the northern slope of the moun-\ntain, as well as could be judged about half-\nway between Linguagrosse and llandazzo,\nbut much higher up the mountain. This\ncloud grew and spread, and became so\ndense thai the whole mountain became per-\nfectly invisible ; the light became so much\nobscured that it resembled the darkness\nproduced by a total eclipse of the sun, and\na rain of fine, black ash, like powdered\nemery, commenced. So heavy was the\nfall that the promontory of Naxos, but two\nmiles distant, became perfectly invisible.\nThis black rain continued the whole of the\nday, loud reports could occasionally be\nheard from the mountain, and no doubt\nnow remained that an eruption on a grand\nscale had commenced. No positive infor\nmation could be obtained as to its exact\nlocality, for nobody could ascend the moun-\ntain under such circumstances. iEtna is so\nenormous and so precipitous and rugged\nthat a voyage of investigation in such a\nrain of ash and such darkness would have\nbeen almost an impossibility. We did all\nwe could to obtain news, but very little\nthat could be depended on was acquired\nAll night this black rain went on. About\n	huge fires could be seen looming\nthrough the dense clouds. In the morning\na most extraordinary scene presented itself;\nthe whole face of nature was black, the\nhills and plains were black, the sea-sho- r e\nwas black, the usually dazzling white\nroads were black, the roofs ot the houses\nwere black. My garden is just now a mass\nof flowers, but every leaf, every cup was\nloaded with black, the edges ot the petals\ngiving a' bright line of the color of the\nflower. If a breath of wind passed a black\nshower fell from the trees, and still the\nblack rain went on. The effect upon the\nmind was most depressing. This ash pene\ntrates everything, it is found in closely shut\nlinen drawers, in close boxes; it is all\namong my paper as I write, and it seems\nto take delight in inserting itself in one's\nfood for two days I have been chewing\ngrit. The effect of trees and figures in this\nuniversal black is very strange, the colors\nstanding out with startling brilliancy.\nAt 2 o'clock in the day I started on horse\nback to l ledmone, to try and gain some\npositive news, and heard that three craters,\neach about a mile apart, and situate like
172eb0d6ca533318ba11452f84e5de53	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.842465721715	35.149022	-90.051628	them at once in the deepest trouble.\nAs I reached tbat city and (topped off\nthe tarsi met my wife and children,\nready to take the train for Kansas\nCity, where sbe expected to meet a\nbister of Chanty, whom she knew.\nand have onr children placed in a con\nvent at St. Charles, Mo. I soon af\nfected a reconciliation with her, as she\nsaid she had broken her promises in\nregard to going into debt and wasting j.\nmoney, and therefore made up her\nmind to get beyond the reproaches\nwhich she deserved, but that it was a\nmere accident that she had gone to\nSpringfield, and we retarned home,\narriving here at o o'clock . a m\nTiesday morning. After dinner that\nday my wife was talking over\nour affairs and trying to effect a rerma\nnent reconciliation, as I loved my	\nvery dearly and sympathized with ber,\nwhen she told me freely and of her\nown accord that the money matters\nwas not all tbe trouble, that ou last\nWednesday night she bad heard tbe\nRev. J. J . Porter preach at the First\nBaptist Church and Jiad been so\ndeeply convie'ed of ber awful sin tbat\nit made ber 10 misei able she bad fled\nfrom home, and, upon my pressing her\nfor a full confeis'on, she stated that\nMr. Hinkle hud thrown his arms\naround her and kissed her, making\nsuch advances an to secure her ruin in\nthe spring of Ust year while entertain-\ning him at a fr end's bouse in the par-\nlor, her friend being sick, and tbat the\ncrime bad been repeated four times.\nAll the above statements were re-\npeated and confes'ed to in tbe pres-\nence
553c4385dd09117dc8c1031c0124b133	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.4315068176052	41.35033	-83.121863	to me. If I express myself rather warmly, yon will\nsee that 1 can not do so too warmly, when 1 inform\nyon of the extent to which 1 have, through it, been\nbenefited. I will state my sitattton when I obtained\nvoor hook through the merest cariosity I look npon\nit ss one of the most fortunate evenU of my life. 1\nhad been married some ten years, and was the father\nof seven children. I was long straggling unceasingly,\nto the end that I might gain a moderate competency,\nbat the resalu of my utmost exertions at the end left\nme a hoot where I was at the beginning of each year ;\nand that only, with tlie most stinted economy, suffi-\ncing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this\nconstant eflbrt was beginning to have iu effect	\nmy health : I felt leas capable to endure iu continu-\nance, while 1 felt the necessity of perseverance.\nMThis constant, unceasiug straggle on my part was\nimperative, in eonseqaence of the prostrated oondl- -\nlion of my wife iwith occasional intermission) for six\nyears, much of tbe time confined to her bod, and of\ncoarse incapable of taking the charge and manage-\nment of household affairs. Her condition arose from\ncsuses of which I was ignorant Oh ! what would\nI have given had I the six years to live over sgain 1\nw hat would my wile nave given to nave oeeaspareo\nthe long days and still longer nights prostrate on a\nbed of sickness! all of which would have bees\navoided, had I then seen a copy of ' The Makkjid -\nWOMAN'S PlUVATX MlDICAl COMPAMOH.'"
208071e7f99faa05148eebdfc3e89f17	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.3246575025369	39.261561	-121.016059	bion River is Salmon Creek and Bay, which\nmakes an excellent emlmrcadero. The creek\nis a large and swift running stream, with tim-\nber on its hanks. Navarro river is a large,\ndeep stream. It takes its rise in Anderson’s\nVal’ey, some .10 miles from its mouth. The\nhanks of this river arc likewise well limbered.\nSouth of Navarroriver is Cutfce Cove and\nBay, which is rendered secure hv reefs, and\nis a good embarcadero. Klk and Little riv.\ners are large and swift-runningstreams, well\nsuited for mill purposes. Mill Creek, as its\nname would indicate, is admirably suited for\nmills. There is a good summer embarca\ndero below Point Asins, also below Seal\nPoint. This whole tract oT land is thorough-\nly intersected by running streams, which"in\nOctober last and in November, before the\nrains, were running full and strong. Tht\nImnl.i of therivers are never overborn by free!, i\nels. The soil, throughout	whole'extent!\nof this ranch, is uniformly fertile, and is su-!\nperior /i« agriculturalpurposes ; does not lake\ninlon hart' cni.it, as is the case in most parts 1\nofthe country. It also retains moisture through- i\nnut the dry season, ns is easily proved by in-\nspection of the herbage, which is immense,\nand green all the year round. There is game\nof all finds in abundance, ellc being the most\nnumerous, running in herds from 500 to 100\nhead. Ducks, gcase and wild pigeons in vast\nnumbers. The rivers aud creeks are well\nstocked with fish, Salmon commence run-\nning in October, and are taken in great num-\nbers by the Indians. Salt is procured at\nSalt Point, and Indian labor easily obtained.\nGeographical and sectional maps, together\nwith the field notes, are at the store of Messrs I\nG. B . POST & CO. Cunningham’s Block,\nand can be examined at any time previous
3305850ce23a992c598098bbc0c7bb9c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.382191749112	38.97864	-76.492786	It is a curious position in which an\nold-fashioned fanner and his son are\nplaoed. The old man ia oontent with\ntome improvements on the ideas of fifty\nyears ago. He can’t see why any one\nshould want anything better than bare\nfloors, Windsor chairs and cowhide\nboots. He would as soon go to meeting\nwithout a collar as with one. He "ray*\n|her likes’* the mosio of an organ, bat if\nb bays an organ he won’t feel like\nbuilding that addition to the barn. He\neaa’t really see bow any one ean sit\ndown and get interested in books, and\nwhy Henry and William should want\n"real doth” collars and euflfc is a deep\neonnndrum. When 8 o’clock comes he\ngets ready for bed, and he can’t see how\nthe boys and girls ean "abear” company\nwho keep them up until 10. The farm\nia oondnoted alter the fashion of a\nquarter of the	oentnry. The house\nmay be painted onoe in five yean, bat\nthe ohanoes are that it ia allowed to go\nten. The barns have needed repairs\nfor yean past, bat it’s cheaper to lots a\nton of hay by the leaks than to bay new\nshingles. The fences are rotting down,\nbut next winter will be a good time to\nsplit rails. There are half a dozen panes\nof glass needed about the house, bat if\nthe broken lights were renewed they\nmight be smashed again. The democrat\nwagon baa been "about worn out” for\nthe last five years, and that’s the excuse\nfor not having it painted. The harnesses\nwill hardly hold together, bat they mast\nanswer for another year. The boys are\nheld to "serve their time,” like so many\n■laves or convicts, and the amount of\noaah finding its way into their pookets\nyearly would not keep a bootblack in\n•took to do business.
6a15d474b7691877ea62aa357384dd69	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.4589040778792	43.910755	-69.820862	IJJYCOUY, SS.— fi t a meeting of the County Commissioners\nbetrun and hidden at li'nrren leithai ami for said Comity, on\nt/ir second Tuesday of .May Ji. />. 1841 .\no\\ tlie foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the petitioners\ngive notice to rd! persons and corporations interested, that\ntin- County Commissioners will meet at the house of Janies\nPotter in Bmvdoin, and have requested the County Commis-\nsioners of the County of Kennebec, to meet with them on\nthe sixth day of July, A. J). 1841, at 10 o’clock, A. M. when\nthey will proceed to view the road described in their petition,\nami immediately thereafter, at some convenient place in the\nvicinity, will hear the parties and witnesses, ami proceed to\ndo sm ii other things in the premises as by law may he re-\nquired. by causing an attested copy of their petition and tins\norder thereon, to be served upon the County Commissioner*\nfor the said County of	and also upon the County\nAttornies of Lincoln & Kennebec &. upon the town Clerks of\nthe towns ofBowdoin and Litehfield also by posting up cop-\nies of tin' same in three public places in each of said towns,\nand by publishing the same in the Portland Advertiser being\nthe .\\i w.-paper printed by the Prinlci to the State, and ajso\nin tin? Bath 'IVIeeir.pn printed at Bath m the Comity of Lin-\ncoln and in the Kennebec Journal printed at Augusta in the\nCounty of Kennebec, three weeks successively, the service\nupon the County Attornies and upon the town Clerks of the\nsaid towns of Bnwdoin and Litchfield and posting up of said\ncopies, and the first publication in said Newspapers to be\nthirty days at least befori the time of said meeting, that all\npersons interested may tin n and there appear, and shew\ncause, if any they haw, why the prayer of said petitioners\nshould not be granted.
3a2960b9d0633c66d6052f764b991f72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2499999683769	37.538509	-77.43428	lion; tire whole crowned by the jjreal (listless .! ;! . -\nlee in tin; cow-yard at J'oweilon, in tlu- purlieus of i'hi\nladelpljtit; by the insulting repulse of I lie tN'brl ('em-\ninittee of the House of lli-pii-seiilitives; and bv tiie Ira-\nternal reeepliou id' the four nieinbers of the finance\nCoinniitlee of the Senate.\nII. The attacks upon the credit and eurrennv of the\nState Hanks, the predictions of their insolvency, and the\nefforts to make llieni so, were clear proof ot* the designs\nof the Hank of the United Slates to bankrupt these iii.slilsi-\nliofii-, and to produce a scene of jo-ueml insolvency\ntri;oiio|iniil the Union. This attack was general, ng'iiu.sl\nt!i«* whole six hundred Hanks in the country, hut hottest,\nheaviest, and I uijji st continued, against the Stale bunk.-,\nand especially the safely fund Hanks, of .V	The\nheaviest artillery of the United States Hank press wasdl-\nreeled against lliein. and at tiie same lime, the Jjaiik of\nthe United States was ianiled, in its own puuheatituis, as\nthe only check to the corruption and political predominance\nof the safely fund system, mid the Albany regency\nwhich founded and directed it. 'J'Jie Quarterly Itcvievv,\na [> riodicai published under the eyes of the i'.ank, and\ndevoted to its interests, had ptildicly <-pt soil tin- balleri.o\nupon these points, and carefully indicated every separate\npoint to i lor s-ii!>::ln-i ii assailants. Here are extracts\nfrom tliiil j nrtittl. which attest this assertion, and show\ntin- true orioin ofiill tiie assaults upon ihc iriuie. charac- |\nter, institutions, and citizens of' Aew York, which per-\nvailed the Union, and particularly displayed themselves\nm liiis chamber during the wlele panic session:
6924f455f9141527f9dc23facb85ecae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	t planted ihe seed of the several crops in rows three\nfeet apart, taking care at the lime i„ give each n„ ,^,,^1\ntpiaiiut) of iiianuie. the Mangel Uiirtzrl, planted uuihe\n13th of April, the Knia Il.iga as lolluwa : | b< sr pto-\ndoting the gteaust quantity on the 20th day of June, i\nthe necks were l -ng, the bulbe la>ge a hollow, tbe turnip\nstring when boiled, thongli-aieti greedily by tbeiallle\nthose producing tbe uext greatest quantity on the luth\nnf July, ;he necks much shorter than the lit st bulbe\nround, but few hollow and let p well, the last planting\non ihedrstAugust -aspcrfeult sounJ.beltei Unvoted\nand prefeiable for the table\nCabbage plauud ISlh of June. Potatoes from tbe\n20.It to Ihe 23th >f Mas. Peas and Pea ts, tbe lotb of\n	I gave each a fair trial in- ploughing and boring\nthrill in season (in s ul of a niidd’i ig quality) frem the\nproduct of uliKb I am inclined lo believe that lu all\ntile old trilled munine,, particularly in the vicinity •(\nciilrg Mangel Wnrizel. Knia Baga and Cabbage might\nlie lai rd for stock, to a much createi advantage than\ntbe gum crops so generally cultivated, they would\naiueliorsre the toil ratbrr than exhaust It, produce a\ngveater saving in I,mil and fencing. al tbe same time\nIncrease tbe condition of their tattle, the quantity of\n• heir milk sad manure.\nI n wbat extent have we piaclli'd «nrfully In division\nenees that tend to exhaust allies than rm icb our lauds,\nbnppusc a farm of ue buiidieil acres was di'idid into\nten acre
3571e6283fa2a42212a3fbd42152f4f8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.4205479134957	38.177063	-75.392696	Entrance examinations, under\nthi auspices of the College En-\ntrance Examination Board, will\nho held June 19-2-1, 1922. in the\nCivil Engineering Building,\nHomewood, beginning at 9 a.\nm.. i ach day.\nApplications for Scholarships\nin the School of Engineering,\nestablished under provisions of\nthe Law* of Maryland, Chapter\n90. 1912 , xvill now be received.\nIf there i- more than one appli-\ncant for a particular scholar-\n,-hip. competitive examinations\nwill he held September 22. 1922.\nbeginning at 9 a. m .\nEach Legislative District of\nBaltimore City and each Coun-\nty of the State, with the excep-\ntion of Caroline, Cecil. Queen\nAnne. Talbot and Worcester,\nxxill he entitled to one or more\nengineering scholarships for\nthe yeai 1922-1923, in addition\nto tho-i already assigned. In\nthe fix. counties mentioned, all\n. .• . ailable scholarships have been\naxvarded.\nCnder the previsions of the Act\ni f A ,-ombly, the County and\nCity Scholarships in the School\nof Engineering are	\nonly to descr. ing students\nwhose financial circumstances\nare ,*uch that they are unable\nto obtain an education in Engi-\nneering unless free tuition be\ngranted them.\nlhe Scholarships entitle the\nholder* to free tuition, free use\nof text books, and exemption\nfrom all regular fees. One of\ntht scholarships in each County\nand in each Legislative Dis-\ntrict of the City carries also the\nsum of S2iwt. The expense of\nattendance for those xvho do not\nreceive scholarships is not\ngreater than at other Maryland\ninstitutions.\nScholarships may be awarded\nto graduates of Loyola College,\nSt. John’s College. Washington\nCollege. Western Maryland Col-\nlege. University of Maryland\n(Maryland Agricultural Col-\nlege). Mt. St. Mary’s College\nand Rock Hill College.\nApplicants ,- houbl address The\nRegistrar, The Johns Hopkins\nUniversity, for blank applica-\ntion forms and for catalogues\nof information regarding ex-\naminations, axx’ard of scholar-\nships, and courses of instruc-\ntion. The next session begins\nTuesday, October 8.
18032957a16438d2e9a1b4f8943b791e	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1914.9410958587011	36.816137	-100.519871	The Hoard of County Commissioners\nare in session this week taking care of\nthe usual hig umuiint of business. One\nmore meeting will let Commissioners\nHafkell and Hagan out of it for awhile\nat least, and in many ways wo suspect\nthey will not be sorry. At the best,\nthe ollice of County Conimishioner is\nhard onu to 1111 and It Is an absolute\nimpossibility for any man to perform\nilie duties of tho ollice honestly and\nwith an eye single to the Interest of\nthu county, nnd please all the people.\nThere Is suoh a constant pressure be\ning brought at every meeting by diff\nerent individuals for the advancement\nof meusuros that too often aro only for\npurely persouul benulll and which the\ncommissioners are compolled to refuse\ntu grant, that the 'Boiird la bound	\nincur the einnlty of the disappointed\nseekers even though they have douo\nno less limn their plain duty in refuting\nsuch demands. It is uot an easv fob\nto till the olilce of county commissioner\nand fill it right and the county has\nbeen 'extremely fortunate in having\nsuch men as Haskell and Hagan on the\nBoard They leave their olllcrs with n\nclean record and with the knowledge\nof iiavlutf performed their duty fairly\nuud honestly and those who have taken\nthe trot'blu to investigate their work\nwhile members of the Board of Coun-\nty Commissioners, do not hesitate to\nplace the seal of approval on their ac-\ntions There are few but who will join\nthe Herald in saying that Haskell and\nHagan have "mude good," In the full-\nest sense of the word.
3f03d886b3369fad0c61ce7615f2299b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Simij.Cent: Although I am disfigured and deformed\nfor life, I have not lost my recollection, and never, whilst I exist,\nshall I cease to feel grate ul for benefits conferred through the\nuse of your invaluable Sarsaparilla. I was attacked in the year\n1S2S with a scrofulous affection on the end of my nose, com¬\nmencing with a small red spot, attended with itching and burn¬\ning sensations. This induced rubbing, and now commenced the\nravages of a disease which progressed as follows; the left nos'ril\nwas liiit destroyed,and continuing upwards, it crossed the brid-.e\nof the nose, and seizing upon the right side, destroyed Ihe cartil¬\nage bone and all the surrounding parts, until, finally, the nose\nwas entirely eaten off; the passage for conveying the tears from\nthe eye lo the nose obliterated, whicll caused a continual tlow of\ntears. The disease now seized upon the	lip, extending to\nthe right cheek, and my feelings and sufferings were such as can\nbetter lie imagined than described. I am a native of Nottingham,\nin England, and my case is well known there. The fust physi¬\ncians in the kingdom prescribed for me, but with little benefit..\nAt one tune I was directed to take »i3 drops of the "Tincture of\nIodine,'' three times a day, which I continued for six mouths in\nsuccession. At another time I applied Oil of Vilrol to the parts.\nAfter this, I used a prescription of Sir Astley Cooper's, Inn all\nproved in vain. I continued to grow worse, and as a drowning\nman will catch at a straw, I used every remedy I could hear of\nthat was considered applicable lo my case, until I became dis¬\ngusted with the treatment, mid relinquished all hope of ever get¬\nting well.
12a22423fbb75bb81bc2d6fb6a3a9953	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9221311159179	37.538509	-77.43428	"We have dwelt too long, perhaps, on the prin-\nciplesof a question, the solution ot which cannot\nf>r a moment be doubtful, and which has had its\norigin in opposite interests, [ olitic.ii passions, and\nparty spirit, it now remains lb' us to examine it\nI in th'.* light of those interests and passions; that is,\nto search and demonstrate what the consequences\nof a coalition between the Whigs and Natives\nmijjht bring about. We do not hesitate to dt-\nclare. that, in our opinion, the Whigs can gain\nnothing in power, but have everything to lose in\ncharacter. To prove this a very simple argu-\nment will be sutiicient. L:t us suppose, for a\nmoment, that to-morrow the naturalization laws\nwere changed, that no immigrant shall henceforth\nl>e admitted to the rights of citizenship, until he\nhas accomplished his twenty-one years' probation\nWould this species	electoral blockade lie pro¬\nductive of any other advantage, than to shut up\nthe victor in his own citadel? It is true, that du-\nring the sixteen years which would intervene un-\ntil the rr-opening ol the doors of naturalization,\nyou might make a sutiicient ntunberof Native\nelectors to obtain the ascendancy; but after this\nperiod this halt imposed on naturalization would\nregain its regular lor ward march, incessant and\nannual, and if she had lost ground, it would not\nrequire a long time to regain her power and\nstrength, for we mu-t not lose sight of the fact,\nthat from the moment the legislative enactments\nprojected by the Natives should be carried into\noperation, the state of things cried down to-day\nwould recommence immediately, and nothing\nwould remain of this new reform, as we have al¬\nready observed, but new facilities to electoral\nfrauds.
a84efa051f62d7d9d6a637e30f9aec37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	,•* V xchnol will he continue,I the nulling year; my brother,\ni»i John (J. NiUnn, who ha, ha,I sixteen veals’ experience\nmi a teacher; and Mi. John M. VVin,ton, an excellent classical\nauholar, will lie ■ tsunami with uie in the management ol the\nKiiool. in which will tie taught the Uri’i'k, L iliu, anil hreneh\nlanguage*, l, -g< llur with tho»e branche* ol learning which con-\nitituie a complete Kngh.sh education. The trhool will com-\nmence Cll M mday the 22(1 day ol January, 1827, and termi-\nnate on the 7th nay of December following. Tlieie will be\nvdciiitqi uf lour week*, cfriomnidni; on the 15th ol June- —\nThe pi ice for board, luitijii, waduitg, lodging and fuel, will\nbe one bundled and fen d.JDrs, payable one bill on the 1st.\nday <»i June, 1827, and the other bull on the lit day	D*c\nfollow tug. The discipline ol the school will be pareutal, and\na* uim:h care an J kindness will be extended to boy*, cuufided\nto my in«tr uctioii, a»lo my children. Hoyt that are known to\nbe vicious or unruly will not be admitted info the school; and\nif any such shall hr pi I mod upon me, they will be expelled as\nsoon ai they shall h« found ungovernable. My residence is\nremote from the li units of vice and immorality, and remarka-\nbly h'alth}; it i.v «itii.itrd in the c unly ol L<ui*ai fatly mile*\nfrom He iiuiooJ.aud ahvul the same di-tanrc from kt ederirks-\nhtrg. The tage trout Kredeiirksburg to Uaiteraville, passe*\nwitmn four hundred vaids ol my residence, and (hat from\nKit hnimid to llairisoidnirg, within two miles of it. Letleis to\nme siiould be duected to Jackson's 1'ost Office, Louisa."
a9d3f0a980a16fb982266ceb355faae0	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.1598360339506	43.994599	-72.127742	J. i, Davis said that it is a fact\nthat admits of no d mbt, that all\nplants del ive a portion of their nu-\ntriment from the atmosphere and the\nbroad leaved oncscspccially. Buck-\nwheat is not a very exhausting ciop,\nbecause its great amount of bioad\nleaves absorb a larger portion oft he\nnourishment contained in the air.\nClover not only reei ivesa large part\nof its growth from the air, but its\nlong roots strike deep into the soil,\nand brings up nourishment, when\nsome other crops would not del ive\nany, and the vegetation thus obtain-\ned, if turned under uf (ho proper\ntime, will greatly eniicli tlie soil.\nCharles Bogers had seen an ex-\nperiment tried on four acres of white\nsandy land in New Jersey that did\nnot produce anything. The owner\nharrowed in a coat ol lime with oats\nand clover seed, and raised a	\ncrop of cats. After cutting the oats\nthe stubble si ml clover were plowed\nin mid wheat and clover sowed from\nwhich a large crop was raised. The\nwheat sh'bbleand clover were plow-\ned in again and the next year a good\ncrop of corn was raised. The Jersey\nfarmers say if they can get a clover\nturf i hey are all right for farming.\nJ. McDuit'ce thinks it a waste to\ncultivate so much laud us many do.\nTold a story of two nun who owned\n10 acres, and after a few years divid-\ned that, giving :'J acres to eaeii. Jn\na few years each ono raised as much\nas both formerly did.\nW. II. Nourse thinks a great waste\nis suffered in the maimer iu trhich\nour bcrns are built, as by that\nmeans nearly all the urine is lost,\nwhich if saved and absorbed iu miw- dus - t
0741076d869c38657ffa8ad63fc4a607	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.83698626966	37.985009	-103.543832	thiol part* . or ih. «*ndfieer« or arlfnwt *»f\nMid pnanlraory note, upon the tiNii- l v«»*Krher«\nthe*rfor. all m-*nerii ti.id f*»r Inaur nr»* ani\ntUP* awl t»« •xtlna-Uh prior lien el -lmaand\neo*»M and Intrewr *h r*.,-, M , 11eretofore\nvldrd fnr. and next Int rewi then du • «»n *ald\nprincipal note with Interest up to lh«* »lme of\n«iteh pivment. and If not enonxh therefor\nttwu apply what remain*. Th»- lwIn nee of midi\nproceed*. If any. nhwll he paid to the «ald pnr-\ntlea «»f the flrvt part or the l«yil representa-\ntive** of wildft rM i<ar«t-«: and\nWhere**. Herbert E Hall, nam* d In tl»e *ald\n»■ tt**i d-ed a* triwoee. refit*.e“ to act •* »n»*tee\nunder ao>d deed af tru*t. and ha* rel|nq»<*hed\nand quit cl dined to the public	*.f Of** o\nCNinly. onlorad". all hi* riirtit* and IntcreM\nand prirll* re* in the real estate be mar have\nIn *aid deed of tru<*t: and that R R WHce’er.\nendttrwee In and owner of the certain promis-\nsory note d«-crlbed In *akl d* ed of tru»t. Inac-\ncordance with the provislnns of «n<d d»*H *tf\ntrust has appoln’e the public tr*istee of\nOtero count v. I 'olomdo. as the «uhatltn*e\nt«e In the place and stead of H-rbcet E. Rail\nnamed a* tm*»ee in Mid instrument, with all\nthe power and authority of »«|d Herbcr K.\nBull rested In h«m by aald deed of tr«»wt: and\nWhereas, (default has been made In the pay-\nment of the principal of aald note. a*»d * iid de-\nfault still exist* and said note atUl remains\nunpaid: and
228b968e93d0f8ed3a53f5119982c845	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	The -verage inicc of wheat, Srptr. 1st 5Is 7—pri-\nce* below whirfi it is prohibited 80s.\nExtract oj anothtu tetter, i/.ifeJ September lt>.\nRelening lo what we have already written to yon\n“}’ ll'i* conveyance, we li ne now to state that at our\nlorn Market to-day the priecs again advanced cun-\nside raldy ; F.ngtMi wheals 12s a 13s; Irish, lisa 12s;\nCanada, in bond, are now held at Ifts, and foreign\nat 7s a 7s (V! per 70 lhs. Fresh American ti.mr sold\nat 35s in bond, and is new held at 3Gs a 33* ;—Cana-\nda, in bond, held at 33s a 10-, and sour llour free has\nhern sold at 42s per bid. The buyers from the distant\nparts of tlie country all acknowledge that the iujtiiy\ndoing to such part ol the craps as remains in the fields\nis in mu (liable, the grain being sprouted very murh\nami becoming of little oi no value. In this'imme-\ndiate neighborhood it has	very bad within\nthe last few days, and if the weather continues linntp\nand warm much longer, it will be worth nothing.\n1 S. Letteis fiom London this morning advise a\nfurther advance on wheat of 2s per qunitcr.\nLoMioit, Sept. 12. —We have received this\nmorning tin; Paris papers of Sunday last. They\nspeak with great confidence of the fact, that\n1 lie Kmperor Alexander will not take any\nsteps vvilh respect to Turkey, hut in concert\nwith all his Allies, and Copland is particularly\nmentioned though she is not a formal Member\nof the Holy Alliance. This is precisely w hat\nwe have contended would he the policy of\nRussia, w ho w ould not venture to embark in\ntin indiv idttal war with Turkey, without better\ngrounds for personal interference than have\ny»*t been made manifest. She could not do\nso, indeed, without exciting that jealousy, and\nproducing those feelings, which it is her" obvi-\nous interest to avoid.
0422b58206ed102b770a9729bd7e3dd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	tinel paced up and down the banquet II\nwas completely encircled «n imnienso crow\nnf cil'ZJiw and hoys, drawn thither to eratif\ntheir curiosity by gazing upon a lift; Yanke\ntii-.nnr. IIis position was by no means u<\n,'irabie or comfortable. From tlte time h\nlook bis post until he was relieved r.t sun\nset, be was subjected to very conceivable jee\nand insult from the crowd. The boys, mint (\nwhom were the newsboys iiocu the variuu\nnewspaper ofllces, forgetting for the tim<» s<\ncond ediMons and txttaa end the emolument\nderived therefrom, gave themselves up cntin\nly to the work of annoying the sentinel, an\nthereby reaping the only revenge that the\ncould invent upon the Federal Heel.\n0 ni little fellow was hoisted up ui the shoui\ntiers of	largest, and cirriuii up almost :\nwiioru he could touch the sentinel, and in tha\nposition with a small Confederate dig in hi\nhand which he flaunted in the face of the ma\nrine, hesang/The Ronnie Blue FUg'and man\nother of our popular national airs, the whol\ncongregation of boys pining with a will in tb\nchoruses. A stout negro boy forcing hi\nway into ibe crowd, caught hold of the littl\nflag, and going up along-lde of the sentine\ncheered heartily for Jetf Davis and Beaure\ngard. The boys subsequently formed them\nselves into platoons, and accompanied the sen\ntinel up aDd djwn his beat, giving him th\norder to 'Tight about" just as he was corn\npelled to turn, until he became apparently s\nmot'ified and vexed that I expected ever
15ca906fecc85052f7f1634099c9c098	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.541095858701	41.558153	-73.051497	less than stealing a mall pouch from\nthe Waterville depot. The contents\nand value of the bag have not yet\nbeen ascertained, but all the police\nauthorities of the city, the railroad,\nNew Haven and Boston are already\non the tracks of tbe man who Is sup\nposed to be the thief.\nThe bag was made up by the mall\nclerk on the train between Wlnsted\nand Waterville. Right opposite the\nentrance to the depot in the 'vllle\nis a banger on which the outgoing\nmall bag Is suspended to be caught\nby tbe catcher on the train. The\nbag in question was dropped by the\n7:44 train from Winsted and it Is the\ncustom that as the outgoing bag Is\ncaught by the catcher on the train\nthe Incoming bag ia thrown off.\nIt Is the duty of the bagage mas-\nter, Max Kamak, to take charge of\ntbe bag that Is dropped off the train\nand he usually picks it up after the\ntrain, which does not stop at the\ndepot, haa gone by. Thla morning he\nhappened to be busy precisely at the\ntime he should have been on the\ndepot platform. He was making out\nbills of lading	not suspecting\nthat any harm would befall the mall,\nkept at hla desk for a while after the\ntrain had gone by. When he went out\nto pick up the bag there was none\nthere. The depot was deserted. In a\nfew minutes a man who was working\non a coal train came along and Ka-\nmak asked him if he had seen tbe\nmall bag, because Kamak bad an\nIdea that there was no mall or that\ntne bag bad been thrown off further\nup tbe tracks. The man aald he had\nseen a man, who looked to be an\nItalian, pick up a bag from the track\nwhere the mall bag la usually drop-\nped and walk down some distance.\nThen the man sat down and delib-\nerately cut open the bag and drew\nforth some papera. He looked at these\na moment and then got up and walk-\ned down the track with the bag and\npapers in hla possession.\nKamak immediately communicated\nwith Poatmaster George H. Ford. It\nwas about 8:30 then, and after mak-\ning a few inquiries to satisfy him-\nself, Mr Ford set ,the wires tingling\nwith the news that a mall bag had\nbeen stolen.
8fca3cb1005ce5a2c88cc9922e8696df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	EXAMPLE FOR OTHER STATES.\nIn 1845 the Democratic party swept Virginia\ncarrying fourteen out ol fifteen embers of Con¬\ngress. The Whigs t^ien traced the a»t"undirs\nresult to the fact, that the Democrats were chec:*\ned, and the Whigs disheartened, by the electi» n\not a Democratic President. Bui now, mattf s\nare reversed. The Whips have just electfd\ntheir military chieftain, available President..\nThey have now the prestige of patronage and\npower.and still Virginia has shown hers-ll\nequally Democratic. The lesuli is lull of elo¬\nquent lessons. It shows that no'hing can keejt\ndown (he Democratic spirit or policy.that Vm-\ngioia will, under all circumstances, ri.atn aia her\nprinciples and be the flag ship ot the Union, in\nvictory or in defeat.and thai, as in 1841, f he\nrepudiates and rebukes the viola.'ion of (air\nwords and empty p edges by ' politicians" and\nspoil9 hunters. Another	inducement to\nthe present glorious triumph is the double-deal-\nlog of Southern Whig* on the slavery queslion\nand the unblushing anti-Southern course of\nWhig leaders.Bottg, R. E Sen", Pend'eioo, d:c.\nThough not long since riding on the iopnio«i\nwave of party influence and strength, they are\nnow swept down the stream of political oblivion.\nWe invoke our Iriends in North Carolina,\nKentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Maryland, In¬\ndiana, and all the other States which vote this\nSummer, io the example of devotedness to prin¬\nciple just set by the old Dominion. Let them do\nlikewise, and they, no, must triumph, arid con-\nTen General Taylor's into a Democratic Admi¬\nnistration.for, upon his principle, it Congress is\nDemocratic, he will take great pleasure in sign¬\ning and approving Democratic measures. Fo'Jr\nor five more changes will give us ihe House of\nRepresentatives, and the Government will be ic\noar hands!
7a1e16fcdb34a9d42bb760b8cff04fb4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.408469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	[Mr. Adams presented the memorial of Lysander\nSpooner of Athens, in Massachusetts, preferring a com¬\nplaint against John McLean, one of the Judges of the\nSupreme Court of the United States, for arbitrarily de¬\npriving the petitioner of his right of appeal from a de¬\ncision of the Judge, sitting in the District Court of\nOhio, the effect of which was likely to prove his ruin.\nMr. A. said he was fully aware of the delicacy of pre¬\nsenting a petition of this "nature to this House, which\nwas the grand inquest of the nation against a public of¬\nficer of such exalted station and such high and hitherto\nunsullied character as the Judge in question, lie\nhad had the memorial a good while in his possession,\nand had long hesitated as to whether it was his duty\nto present it to	House. He had no personal\nknowledge of the petitioner; but the petition re¬\nlated to matters which involved questions of the\ndeepest interest to tlit whole country.questions\nwhich involved the rights of the citizens, the purity\nof the judiciary, the sovereign power of the States.\nMr. Adams should still longer have hesitated, had\nhe not, from an attentive perusal of the memo¬\nrial, (which was very long, and drawn up with great\nability, containing eighteen distinct specifications,) be¬\ncome convinced that it was his duty to present a paper\nwhich involved questions of so great and weighty im¬\nportance. He did not ask that the memorial and docu¬\nments be printed; but he would move that they be re¬\nferred to the Committee on the Judiciary, with a re¬\nquest that they might receive their serious and undivid¬\ned attention.
188a841f6cdfa82123ddec33fe23b7fc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.6863013381533	38.97864	-76.492786	“No, sir; there is but one degree\naud that is the superlative, but there t\nare different degrees of candor.—\nSome are modest and will declare that\ntheir moustaches or beard are always j\ngetting tangled. Now, there’s a good- i\nlooking blonde railroad agent on i\nMontgomery street who bought a six- j\nby-four mirror from me the other day, :\nwhich he keeps in his breast pocket. 1\nHe is a glutton about his personal\nbeauty, he is ; but a real estate man,\na fair, stout young person, whose\noffice is near him, has found out that\nhe has this glass and begs the loan of\nit a dozen tin\\es a day.”\n“Then, as a matter of fact, you\nhave more customers among gentle-\nmen for those pretty little articles\nthan among the other sex ?”\n“Five to one, sir;	percentage of\nthose who carry pocket-mirrors is\nsmall among ladies, bat eight out of\nevery dozen men have one stowed\naway in the vest pocket. “Why,”\ncontinued the notion man, “some big,\nsmirking fellows—business men—-\nhave come in here and asked me if I\ncould teach them how to blush. Just\nthink of it Fellows in the forties,\nsir, who have not known a blush for\ntwenty years, believe it would be be-\ncoming to them if they could flush up\nlike a *moss rose when a girl glances\nat them. The ancient rounder got\nhold of the secret and made all the\nrest hopping mad to learn it. You\nwou’t give it away ? Well, when he\nwanted to blush he’d jab a pin into\nbis leg and keep his mouth shut.”\n“What did the mouth have to do\nwith it ?”
3d8b0ef896714dd5c24402f1643ac527	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.7937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	Valuable. Tobacco l.unil at A nation,\nI SHALL oiler for sale at pnhlic auction, on the -Uh\nH ertntsdap in October nex*, mv farm lying in the\ncounty of Albemarle, williiil 3f miles of Sceltsville,\nupon James Hirer,and the same distance from Warren,\ncontaining between live and six hundred acres, one\nhalf of which is cleared and in a high slate of cultiva-\ntion, the balance prime tobacco land. Tills land Del\nremarkably well, and is admirably adapted to Ihe use\nof clover and plainer, of which free use has hren madr\nfor Hie last ten years. I am wairanted in saying lliai\nthis is the richest farm to the size In Ihe county, then\nnot being ten acres of poor or exhausted land upon tin\ntract. —T he improvements are a comfortable dwellins\nhouse, wiih all necessary mu houses, and a well enclns\ned garden, a	barn, and a new threshing machiim\nftc.ftc. tfcr. I shall serd about ISO bushels of wheat\nprincipally In tobacco and fallow lands, this fall. I ml\ncontract for this land privately until the aoili Kept. It\nthe event of my selling il,nolire will he given. I tnvlii\npersons in want of good land to come and vb-w this\nas I am extremely anxious lo sell, and will give a grea\nbargain in it. Terms one,two and three years credit; bom\nwith appioved security and a deed of trust will be re\niioired for Hie first payment, and a deed of trust only I*\nihe tw’o lirt payments. Possession given the lit Jan'y\nImmediately after Hie sale ol Hie land. I will sell al\nmy stock of Horses. Cuttle. He, Household and KUchei\nFurniture; P/aulaiioii ’Foots—together with the cro,\nof corn, outs, fodder He. Trims al sale,\nAugust TO-
29d37331f40bd9bd21bbdccea5dc57eb	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.5013660885954	41.004121	-76.453816	it involves no sectional support; it protects\nthe rights guaranteed by the fundamental\nlaw, no matter what portion of the people is\ndirectly interested in their preservation. It*\nmission is a peaceful mission. Should the\nnominations of the Cincinnati Convention\nbe sustained, as we confidently believe they\nwill be, the Democratic party will entitle it-\nsell to the renewed confidence and gratitude\nof the na'iop. of exterminating every element\nof discord that now disturbs our happy land.\nUnder the guidance of a kind Providence,\nwe shall have in the Presidential chair a pa-\ntriot who will labor conscientiously and cour-\nageously to render his administration worthy\nof the expectations of his country. This ac-\ncomplished, he will have appropriately clos-\ned his long career, and have made his name\na blessed momory and a great exsmpfe\nthroughout coming generations.\nThe Central Committee, in conclusion, di-\nrect the attention of the Democrats of the\nState to the important work of an immediate\nand thorough organization. The Committee\nis doing and will continue to do its whole\nduty ; but in a cause like ours, and	a can-\nvass like the present, every individual Dem-\nocrat should be active and vigilant, every\nschool district should be explored by our\nyoung men, and ovury nook and corner of\nthe State filled with truthful documents.\nThat organization is always the best which\nderives its vigor from systematized primary\nassociations. Onr adversaries are skilled in\nthe work of circulating their dogmas among\nthe people. They long ago enlisted fanati-\ncal demagogues and agitators in their ranks,\nand they boast of having planted some of\ntheir most dangerous doctrines in our good\nold State. If we add to these facilities the\ndark and secret plots of an oath-bound Or-\nder, we shall be able, at a glance, to under-\nstand what a foe we have to contend with.?\nLet us, then, arouse the sleepers, if any there\nbe. Let us continue the generous rivalry\nand patriotic unity which how thrill and en-\nliven our ranks from Maine to Georgia. Let\nno Democrat deceive himself with the idea\nthat he can do no good. Every effect, no\nmailer how feeble, is a contribution to the\ncause.
c4a2ecfe655cc1c48a4a7470549be0de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	llis destruution was owing entirely to this\nsy stem of preference ; for had he but got\nIt fair proportion of the effects <>t hi* debt-\nors who bad previously failed, lie would\nhave been able to continue in business ;\nbat. wherever such a failure occurred, lit'\nfound ali tin* property appropriated to a\nfew favorites ot the debtor. This shock-\ning and destructive system, said iMr. If .\ncan in- broken up only by a general bank\nrapt law, by which the effects of an insol\nvent liader will betaken from bis ca-\nprice as well as bis fraud, and put into\nthe hands of those who will distribun\nthem in just proportion among those\nwhose claims are equal. Mr. 1J . made\nsome further illustrations ol t lie pernicious\ncflects of these preferences, made entirely\nat the will of the debtor, at a time when,\nin truth, all bis control over his property j\nought to have ceased. But, said Mr. II.\n	of the best uses of a bankrupt law y et\nremains to be mention d. It is the in-\nducements it holds out to an embarrassed\nman, when he (in is his affairs irretrieva-\nble, to surrender Hi m into the bands of\nbis creditors, before every tiling is vvastul\nin violent efforts to save himself. At pre-\nsent, seeing nothing before him but a gaol,\nto be followed by a perpetual bondage ;\nand knowing that these consequences are\nprecisely the same, whether he pays to\nJus creditors one-half of their debts, or\nnot one cent, he plunges on in mere des-\npair ; postponing the catastrophe as long\nas possible ; diminishing his property by\ndesperate expedients ; dragging into the\nvortex of his ruin every friend from whom\nlie can obtain either creditor money ; and,\nfi'iullv, falls, bringing down with him all\nwho have trusted him, and spreading his\nin is fort u ties to every point within bis\nreach and influence.
07cde40e926b4339d71347f6b8549407	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.5164383244546	33.448587	-112.077346	To furnish in your lives such a real-\nized high Ideal is to do a great ser-\nvice to the country. The chief harm\ndone by the men of swollen fortune to\nthe community is not the harm that\nthe demagogue is apt to depict as\nspringing from their actions, but the\nfact thwt their success sets up a fals?\nstandard, and so serves as a bad ex-\nample for the rest of us. If we did\nnot ourselves attach an exaggerated\nImportance to the rich man who Is\ndistinguished only by his riches, this\nrich man would htve a most Insignifi-\ncant influence over us. It is generally\nour own fault if he does damage to\nus. for he damages us chiefly by arous-\ning our envy by rendering us sour and\ndiscontented. In his actual business\nrelations he Is much more apt to ben-\n	than harm the rest of he; nnd\nthough it is eminently right to take\nwhatever steps are necessary in or-\nder to prevent the exceptional mem-\nbers of this class from doin: harm, it\nIs wicked folly to let ourselves be\ndrawn into any attack upon the mill\nof wealth merely as such. Moreover,\nsuch sn attack is in Itself an excep-\ntionally crooked and ugly tribute to\nwealth, and therefore the proof of an\nexceptionally ugly and crooked state\nof mind in the man making the attack.\nVenomous envy of wealth is simply\nanother form of the spirit, which in\none of its manifestations tr.kes the\nshape of cringing servility toward\nwealth, and in another the shape of\nbrutal arrogance on the part of certain\nmen of wealth. Each one of these\nstates of mind, whether it be hatred,\nservility, or arrogance,
0b46d2a3766107616777732835236724	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.7493150367834	41.558153	-73.051497	several weeks ago by making a ballooa\nascension on a dare. Sine then aha\nhas mad. six ascensions successfully.\nAn Immense crowd had gathered\naround th. balloon at three o'clock ta\nthe afternoon, the balloon was fully\nInflated, and Mlas Dalley was sitting\non th. tapese. Her manager, Charles\nWilliams, begged th. crowd to stand\nback so as to allow the balloon to ha\ncast off. Finally ha gav. th. word, aad\nth. guy rope, were loosened. On. of\nth. ropes whirled Into th. crowd\nand th. loop caught about Mrs. Roper.\nTh. ballooa rose rapidly, carrying M rtrw.\nRoper swinging head downward from -\nth. rope, gad Miss Dalley sitting oa\nth. trapes.. Mrs. Roper gava on.\nshriek of fright aad then waa BtlU.\nhaving falntad.\nTh. crowd was stricken dumb by\nthe occurrence, but Manager Williams\nkept his head aad ahonUd to Mia\nDalley not to cut loos, la her para-\nchute. Th . latier understood aad waa\napparently cooL Tho guy rope, which\nwaa	a round Mrs. Roper's log.\nhung from th. top of th. balloon, aad\nthe swung by Miss Dalley. describing\ngreat areas to th. air. Th . crowd be-\nlow was frantic, womea fainted, aad\nmen shouted themselves hoarse. There\nwas a stiff south wtad, and the gas\nbag was carried rapidly aorta ward. .\nSooavMiss Dalley waa seaa trying\nto grasp Mrs. Roper as the latter\nswung by her. She finally succeeded\nla getting hold of Mrs. Roper's hair.\nThea It was seea that the ballooa was\naoaceadlng. The crowd rushed madly\nla the dlreetloe of the hallooa. Mea.\nwomea sad eblldrea climbed fences\naad rushed wilder through th. aelde\nsad woods. Kiss Dalley, stlU aohUag\nMrs. Roper by the hala. leaped frost\nthe banco with her whea it waa a\nfew feet from the ground. She see\nceased la throwing off the rope whea\nthe hallooa again soared lata the\ndoeds aad waa lost to view.\nMrs. Roeer waa serried to the\naf Dr. AOee Dtvtae, where after
8eea1eecce31890deff3581dc12b5def	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.6506848997972	43.910755	-69.820862	seizes on the item of $17,000 lest by Mr. Gaboon,\nwhen negotiating u loan with Parker & Co. of New\nYork in 183$. or rather which Parker & Go. have\nnot yet paid the {State ; but touches Mr. Gaboon\nremarkably easy, aware probably that a committee\nof the last Legislature, of which Mr Hammons, a\nloco foco, was chairman, reported that Mr. Gaboon\nnot only acted in good faith, but with common pru-\ndence and discretion. The committee was unani-\nmous in this report and it was adopted in both houses\nwith little or no opposition T he Age too perhaps\nwas fearful that if much was said of losses by a\nwhig Trensurpr, it might provoke inrjuiiy into tho\namount o floss by Mr. Williams in negotiating loans\nSo it exonerates Mr. Cahoon from intentional\nwrong, and passes on to the case of K. F. Perkins\nHere all reserve is	aside. The flood-gates of\nahure are opem d, and the pent up torrent is set free\nT he Ago has the infamous hardihood to charge the\nlast Legislature with allowing Mr. Perkins $o6G out\nolthe public treasury for his service in electioneer-\ning last summer, luder pretence of paving him foi\nyellow pine lumber for floors of tho Insane Hospital\nThis matter was deb ited, and so fully explained last\nWinter that it seems hardly necessary to go over U\nagain. Tho lumber was furnished according to con-\ntract. and tho claim was not only equitable, but per-\nfectly valid in luw.fTho only reason we could dis-\ncover for opposing it, was that Mr Perkins had\ntaker, the slump last year in favor of Gen Harrison\nand tho whig cause, and had thereby made himself\nvery obnoxious to the ex-office-holders whom he\nhad actively and zealously contributed to expel from\npower.
6bc5db6322189f05d3902d62c5592ead	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.7547944888381	46.548394	-110.902887	roof. Excellent cooks, superintended\nby Mrs. Spencer, make the evisine all that\ncould be desired, and tile table and other\nservice is equal to the best found in Helena.\nThere are plunge and small baths, where one\ncal swim or bathe in privacy. The waters\nflow from a half dozen boiling apertures In\nthe sloping hill-side, back of which, a few\nmiles distant is the magniticent mountain\nrange, separating the beautiful valley of\nSmnith river from the Miuseleshell. A strong\ninfusia of sulphur is indicated by smell, taste\nand sight in the steaming tail race leading\ndown from the Springs to the baths. Iron,\nmagnesia and salt are other qualities which\nadd to the medicinal value of the waters.\nFoi" pastime and sport guests are lured to\nvalley, hill and mountain, where small and\nroyal game abound in plenty. Ti'out are\nabundant in the North Fork of Smith River,\nnear at hand, and in	River proper, a\nfew miles away, toward which, as in other\ndirections, numerous smooth ai~d delightful\ndrives lead. We hope more of our people\nthan have yet done so will personally ac-\nquaint themselves with the attractions which Rai\nhave lured scores to the Springs the present Nt\nseason. The distance from IIelena is less m'\nthan 80 miles. Tri-weekly coaches ply in pe\nday-light hours between the two points. In\nThe famous Confederate gulch, with some in\nof the grandest mountain cencry in Mon- ca\ntana is traversed on the route. Above Dia- ro\nmond the tourist observes the noted mon- m\ntana bar,from which,in the smallest known g'\nSpace of ground, upwards of forty hundred he\nweight of gold was mined in the period of a o0\nfeiw weeks. A little further on, the syphon Si\nwonder, of boiler-iron pipes, leads the lofty t\ntrailed water down hundreds of feet of the d'
35535558c1f3e3a58de4d8deb5b77681	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.613387946519	33.448587	-112.077346	MEXICO CITY, August 11. Weather\nconditions coupled with the revolu-\ntion taking men from the fields am\ninterrupting railway communication,\nhave caused a marked increase In the\ncost of living in Mexico. The meat\nsupply, which came from the grazing\nlands in Chihuahua, Coahuila and parts\nof Sonora, has been cut off for many\nmonths, and when it became possible\nto ship cattle, it was found that they\nhad either scattered in the hills or had\nbeen killed by the rebels for food. The\nwork of corraling and driving cattle is\nstill a perilous one, and few men are\navailable for the task. The cost oC\nmeat accordingly has risen to fully\ntwice its ordinary level.\nThe grain question is still more ser-\nious, since it is upon the cereals that\nthe vast majority of the people depend\nfor sustenance and since it is therefore\nupon the poor that the burden falls the\nmost heavily. In many parts of the\ncountry the lands have been allowed to\nlie fallow. This is partially due to the\ninability of the land owners to get\nworkmen; but it is ,also due to the fact\nthat many wealthy land owners have\nresorted to this means to force the\npoorer classes to relinquish their de-\nmands for a division of lands. The\ncorn crop of last year was one of the\nbest	has known for years, ani\nthere are yet large quantities of grain\nin the storehouses of the large land\nOivners. This is being held for what\nis believed to be the inevitable fur-\nther rise in the price of that staple.\nThe chick pea crop, which for years\nhas been one of the richest outputs\nof the state of Sonora, is a failure this\nyear, due in ipart to the weather and in\npart to the activity of the TaquI In-\ndians. The loss will run into millions.\nThe governor of the state estimates his\npersonal loss at half a million pesos.\nThe bean crop, tanother staple, will be\npoor where it has been planted, on ac-\ncount of early frosts and heavy rains.\nEarly in July the valley land at the\nnorthern extremity of the plateau,\nwhich Is known as "the national gran-\nary," was flooded until in places the\nwater reached a depth of two feet in\nthe open country. The corn crop, then\njust beginning to come up, was ruined,\nand the wheat crop, some of which had\nnot yet been harvested on account of\nthe disturbed condition and discontent\namong the men, also was lost. This\nwas followed shortly by early frosts in\nthe valley of Mexico and In the Sierra\nJuarez. Then came a series of hail\nstorms which further damaged the\ncrops.
1d4b5e28af24744b88ab8e68482ee9b8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.3356164066463	35.227087	-80.843127	The oceans and seas are the great res.\nervoirs into which run all the rivers of\nthe world. It is tbe cistern which\nfinally catches all the rain that falls not\nonly upon its own sarface, but upon tbe\nsurface, but upon tbe surlaco ot the land\nas well. All ot this water is removed\nagain by evaporation as fast as it is sup\nplied, it being estimated that every year\na layer of the entire water surface of the\nglobe over fourteen feet thick is taken up\nnto tho clouds to tall again as rain, lhis\nvapor is tresn, ot course, ana n an tne\nwater ot the oceans could be removed in\nthe same way and none of it returned, it\nis calculated that there would be a layer\not pure salt 230 feet thick left in the\nbottoms ot those great reservoirs, lhis\nis upon the supposition that each	\nfeet of ocean water contains one inch of\nsalt, and that the average depth of all\noceans is threo miles.\nAt a depth of 3,500 feet the temperas\nture is uniform, varying but a triu\nbetween tbe poles and tbe Equator. In\nmany of the deep bays on the coast of\nNorway and other Arctic countries the\nwater often begins to freeze at tbe bottom\nbefore it does at tbe surface. At tbe same\ndepth, 8.500 feet, waves are not felt.\nWaves do not travel that is, the water\ndoes not move forward, although it seems\nto do so; it remains stationary. It is the\nrising and falling that moves on.\nThe pressure ot the water increases\nrapidly with the depth. At a distance of\none mile the pressure is reckoned as about\none ton to tbe square inch, or more than\n166 times tbe pressure ot tbe atmos\nphere.
39bc47b995780f5bd41c50c2273de08b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.3784152689234	39.261561	-121.016059	ftivored grape growing regions of Europe\nhave in all ages besn subject to like dis-\ncouragements. The- vine district of Italy,\nsouth-east of the Appcnfncs, from which\ncame the celebrated Kalernian wines, was\nnot always blessed with favorable seasons.\nColumella recommends the planting of ns\nmany as five varieties of the grape, in order\nto secure a crop from the most hardy in\nunfavorable seasons. Perhaps there is no\nbetter region for the growth of the grape\nin Europe than that in south-eastern Italy.\nTor soil it is counted superior, and with the\nexception of the Grecian Islands, where the\nrurronnding sea gives a more equable cli-\nmate, if that were possible, there it no more\ngenial spot for the vine in the world.\nWc occupy an elevated position, topo-\ngraphically speaking. Our soil is a	\ntain soil. Wo are at times visited with\nfrosts that leave our vineyards presenting a\nsorry appearance. But mountain soils have\nbeen known to produce the choicest wines\nftrom time immemorial. Wines for body aud\ndurability are not made from grapes grown\non alluvions. Our climate may not be so\nperfect as to insure a crop every year. It\nis a rare country w hich can boast of such a\nclimate. And really, when we come to look\nat the matter philosophically, we must con-\nclude that the loss of a crop occasionally\nis no great detriment after all. The diffi-\nculties in raising the grape will help to in-\ncreese the value of the product and the\nprofits of wine making will, therefore, not\nbe materially lessened, should an unfavor-\nable season occur now and then.
0fe670a9719335a146032b9655535e0e	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.7356164066464	35.955692	-80.005318	Revive Work of Old Masters.\nThis question of weight and there-\nfore practicability of armor for the\nman on foot the man who makes a\ncharge reverts to the time of Louis\nXV of France, when the use of defen-\nsive protection had practically disap-\npeared and an attempt 'was made to\nrevive the steel helmet. Indeed, the\ndevelopment of armor from the time\nof side arms until the use of firearms\nis one of exceeding interest at this\ntime, in that the government is re-\nviewing the work of some of the\ngreatest of the old masters in armor\nmaking, with a view to reinstating the\nbest and most feasible of the old meth-\nods of defensive protection.\nThe use of armor dates back to the\nninth century B. C . and became more\nelaborate and complex until	Intro-\nduction of gunpowder.' The helmet was\nthe first body protection to appear and\nwas followed by the cuirass the lat-\nter being used by the Greeks and Ro-\nmans and reappearing at the time of\nCharlemagne in the form of a waist-\ncoat made of overlapping metal scales\nand of rather, imperfect execution.\nWhatJorman Warrior Wore.\nIn the eleventh century, according\nto the Bayeaux tapestries as well as\nthe seal of Richard Coeur de Lion, we\nfind the coat of mail assuming first\nthe shape of a redfngote and later that\nof a bathing suit, completed by a hel-\nmet conical at the nose. This, together\nwith the use of leather plates on the\nfeet and hands, constituted the equip-\nment of a Norman warrior.\nA study of the sculptures of the\nReims cathedral and the evangelia-riun- i
12d6f59492ffe835634e2d4880ac71c4	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.4112021541691	48.76059	-98.367824	Mr. Scott divested himself of the\npup by taking off his coat and hang­\ning it on a nail—the one the poker\nhangs on. All indications pointed to a\npermanent suspension of the.pup. The\npup hung to the coattail. and the coat\nhung on the nail, and Mr. Scott turned\nto the coal bin. He raised the scoop'\nready to plunge it into .the coal, but\nas he did so he paused. The pup was\nstanding on the coal, just where the\nscoop was about to scoop up coaL At\nintervals the pup would dash down\nand worry the heel of Mr. Scott's dress'\ntrousers, but whenever the scoop ap­\nproached the coal the pup got in front\nof it Sometimes Mr. Scott scooped up\nthe pup. and sometimes he missed the\n	the coal and the bin. but when­\never he got coal he got the pup too\nIf by chance he got coal in the scoop\nwithout any pup the pup showed its\ncanine affection by Jumping into the\nscoop. Then the coal and pup would\nslide off the scoop OD to the floor.\nNot for worlds would John Scott\nhave shoveled the affectionate pup into\nthe furnace, but be saw that he was\nlikely to do so any minute if he con­\ntinued to fool with the scoop. There\nwas but one way to get the coal into\nthe furnace without cremating the pup\nSo John Scott proceeded in that way.\nHe sat on the coal and held the pup in\nhis lap and threw coal piece by piece\nat the furnace door.
a301f10d702f69969cd4bdf38da5034c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4685792033495	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Goggin, from the committee on Post-Olli-\ncesand Post-Roads, reported a bill to establish\ncertain post-routes in the Slates of New York,\nNew Jersey, Vermont, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,\nKentucky, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee,\n&c. The House proceeded to the consideration\njet ihe bill, several amendment were proposed\nand adopted, and it was then ordered to be en¬\ngrossed lor a third reading.\nMr. Rous, from the Military Committee, repor¬\nted a joint resolution in relation to the transpor¬\ntation and discharge of ihe military lorces at the\nclose ol the Mexican war, which was read the\nthird time and passed.\nMr. Hons, from the »ame Coinmifee, reported\nseveral other bills and resolutions, no: ot public\ninterest; aud a number ol unimportant reports\nwere also made Irom oiher standing committees, to\nwhom bills Irom the Senate and cthcts in their\npreliminary stages had been referred.\nMr. J . R	Ingersoll, from the Judiciary Com¬\nmittee, reported a bill to alter and amend ihe act\nlor the punishment ol counterleiring the current\ncoin of the U. S. Aho, a bill to provide for ta\nking the seventh census of the inhabitants ol the\nU. States. Both of these werejead twice and or¬\ndered to be printed.\nAlso, a bill for revising the laws of the United\nStates, which was twice read and relerred to the\nCommittee ot the Whole.\nAfter a number ot other unimportant reports\nIrom standing committees, thcllouse resumed, in\nCommittee ot the Whole, the consideration 11 the\nNaval Appropriation bil', and nearly the whole-\nsession was consumed in explanlions (.1 five mi¬\nnutes each, under ihe new rules, ol amendments\nof no importance, offered by the different mem¬\nbers. The Committee finally rose, without com¬\ning to any conclusion on the bill, and the House\nadjourned.
1cc335278c058a097da5899f74165063	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.5136985984273	47.504885	-111.291891	The national committee on memo­\nrial buildings, with a hundred members,\nhas amalgamated with the war camp\ncommunity service in advising cities and\ntowns in the construction of memorials\nto the Americans who participated in\nthe war. The committee is to advise\nstates and municipalities as to suitable\nand appropriate memorials to perpetuate\nthe glory of the men who fought for\nhumanity. Members of the committee\nwere chosen because of their technical,\nartistic nnd literary attainments.\nSuch other movements are under way\nas that of the state of Indiana which\nplans for a memorial grove for each\ncounty. San Francisco has planted a\n"Hero Grove" in Golden Gate Park.\nSecretary Lane is honorary chairman of\nthe committee, and he has sent to 5,000\ncities and towns of the country letters\nin which a "living memorial" is suggest­\ned as the most appropriate and lasting\nform of memorial.\nHistoric Vimy	which saw some\nof the bloodiest and fiercest fighting of\nthe war is to be a vast memorial park\nto the Canadian soldiers. Pitted as it\nis with shell holes and craters made by\nmines it can never be turned again into\nagricultural land; and so the Canadian\ngovernment will plant on it the maples\nof Canada. It has been suggested that\nin the same way the Argonne be made\nan American Park, a snrine hallowed\nby the blood of American soldiers. A\nplan is now being urged for roads of\nremembrance in France which will lead\nfrom one famous battle ground to an­\nother or from one cemetery to another.\n"The great army that died must ever\nbe kept in remembrance, " Clemenceau\nsaid. The Imperial War Graves com­\nmission is now working to mark every\ngarve, for Great Britain believes in hal­\nlowing the spot where her heroes lie\njuried.
99b1e12dcaf52bcd7e651a1a121a4968	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.3483606241145	35.227087	-80.843127	and rushing cascades, is said by one (Bish-\nop J v eg) whose appreciation of the beautiful,\nboth by nature and cultivation, rendered\nhim a judge of no common pretentions, to\nexceed in grandeur and loveliness, that of\nthe justly far 'fanied Alps themselves. Be-\ntween the limits mentioned, almost any cli-\nmate can,be found in North Caiolina, tl a can\nbe had in any part of the Temperate Zone.\n'T1j 'different kinds of soil may also be\nclassed according to the above division, the\nEastern being generally level, light or san-\ndy with usually a porous yellow clay sub-\nsoil. In this section marl is abundant, a\nstratum of varying thickness, out cropping\nat SOme places, and at others going' to con-\nsiderable depths, too deep for economical\nworking, underlies almost the entire extent\nat an average depth of about four feet be-\nlow the surface. This furnishes a ready\nand cheap fertilizer, acting finely, chiefly\nmechanically, upon the light sandy soil.\nThe chief products of this portion "of our\nState 'are, cotton, corn, oats, peanuts, rice,\nand turpentine,	the adaptability of the\nsoil to the production of these articles, spe\ncially for the growth of cotton, is rarely ex-\ncelled in other localities. It is true, that in\na good season ami propitious circumstances,\none' acre of the furtile Mississippi Valley\nyields a much larger crop than is ever real-\nized here, yet when we take into considera-\ntion 'the damage to crops resultant upon\noverflows, worms, fcc, which are frequent\n'in the farther South, but scarcely known to\nus, we find, that through any given period,\nthe average would be in our favor. Few\nspecies ot agriculture afford so ample a re-\nmuneration as the judicious cultivation of\ncotton, and its effects are becoming visible\nin the rapid recovery of this section irom\nhe waste and desolation of the war.\nThe soil of the Middle portion of North\nCarolina, lying between 79th and 81st deg.\nof longitude, is of a heavier and more tena-\ncious character, with a great deal of red\nclay, loam, and, upon the ridges, light grav-\nel. A small part of this section, as
014ed7d1a2aba8d1de7fdc5de82127b0	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1898.0589040778793	39.185182	-93.882851	moat excellent company, among whom\nwe find Mr. Kidwln Tanner and Mite\nEugenia DuBoU; also Mr. Leland Webb,\nformerly of tbe Frobman forces. This\nshould be good news to all lovers of a\nhigh class attraction, and the manage'\nmoot ia to congratulated for their efforts\nin securing this company. He does not\nfollow, but leads. He elevates the char-\nacter to a marked degree. Press and\npublic seem to ba of one opinion aod\napeak of him in the highest terms. Tbe\nDaily Bulletin of Freeport, Illinois, says\nthat In tbe future there is but one trage\ndian for Freeport. Dvorak. It is to be\nhoped that Mr. Dvorak will be received\nhere by a goodly audience on .Monday\nevening. The prices will be 75 andOOo.\nSeats on sale at Farmer's drug store.\nWell, the feather man has been around\nsgaln and made his scoops upon a few\nmore of our good and unsuspecting\nladies. Tbe feather man la mighty allck,\nhe is, aod plies his trade quite well. He la\ngo smooth in his manners, so gracious, so\naccommodating! The one who came here\nrecently introduced himself as Mr. B\not Kentucky. (lie knows the weakness of\nKentucky women.) Told how long be bad\nbeen renovating beds, knew bis trade to a\nfinish. When be has bis customer	\nwell hypnotized, be shows her bottles\nfilled with moths as big as files, pebbles,\ndirt and filth that he says accumulated In\ntbe feathers. The last bottle be ahows\ncontains tbe remains of a dead mouse,\nwhich he says came out of a bed here In\nour own town. That is the climax of dis\ngust to a neat housekeeper, and she fears\ntbat she has been sleeping on dead mice\nfor years. The next step then Is to show\nyoa by contrast the cleansing power tbat\nhe possesses. He brings out a bottle of\ntbe most beautiful featbera tbat yoa\ncould imagine ostrich feathers or of some\nbird of floe plumsRe. Ho tells you tbat he\ncan bleach the feathers la your bed to\nequal the sample. Only a dollar for one\nbed. two pillows and one bolster. The\ngood woman thinks ot clean aod downy\nbeds upon which to repose. lie gets yonr\ngoods. So far all right, but when your\ngoods are brought home minus one- ha- l f\nyour feathers you feel faint at heart, aod\na weary longing for what yoa used to\nhave, and what the feather man has now.\nO, the feather man, tbe feather man,\nTbe smoothest in tbe town,\nlie looks so nice, is so polite\nThat he scoops the goose's down.
4dfa62693484516ef82112320add1c3c	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.401369831304	40.832421	-115.763123	. 'Herewith I rend iny enrtt </< nnlc .\nt am nia wii. bin mm*' pic-,\n1 am n»t stout, for al il ls date\nI acareily rucli ttie witrh'a wtlght,\nfirwiii laige soil |aUk. my chart »ay». air,\nLllo- unto Fanny Forrester:\nFine, slowey and brown Is my hair;\nFiitliw ami curb) I never wear;\nComplexion fair. with cheek* tlral vis\nlUt with Ihe rose'* deepest dye;\nAmi eyea. they nay. of heaven's own hue.\ntire ply darkly, beautifully I Hue.\nI cannot damn, nor aim;, nor |>lmy.\nBut I call knit, sew, and rroeliol;\nfan walk, arid talk, ami ;erki emi;\nfan read and wnle, though am no 'blue;'\nUk< 1'wrtta »f the allwr urn.\nI aiu not ao dull but 1 cau learn.\nAnd now, dear cor, ileum me not hoUI.\nForsooth, the half has not heen V	\nFor, while these maiden llmm 1 trkce,\nRome lotH'Jy home I tliluk 1 d graon\nWith dignity, love, i«au and wit.\nWhat umre, yra>. could Ae ask than II1"\nAdieu, adieu: with sorrowing heart our\nfarewell attend thoc. For n little while thy\npresence was like th* blossom on tlio tree, ami\nns tlio lily thou wast pure ami fair- May thy |\nnleep hn pleasant utul soft. Ever will we,\nwhile life's pulsation points to the faint glitn- |\ntnering of the "coming ilny," ho reminder!\nthat nil things pass itwny, and eveti so sluill\nthe bloom upon the cheek of youth. Ltd Viv«\nlng friend* of *"inth and age lie in Memory's\nheart enshrined; nnd as they one hy one de-\njsirt on the rolling tidoof Life, may webo able\nto say, lis they leave us here iiehinil .\n.
68a8a00a98648d6145c7275de9c94677	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.5396174547157	43.910755	-69.820862	Sir—Your letter and circular came safe-\nly by mail, free of postage—and that I may\nnot be censured I have concluded to return\nvou your circular, that you may have the\nopportunity of sending it by mail, and of\ncourse free, to some other man, who may\npossibly consider it an honor to join in slan-\ndering and traducing, for individual gain,\nthe private character of William Henry\nHarrison, who only captured a British army\nto entitle him (in your elegant language)\nto the appellation of a mock hero. You\nstate that the slumbers of your children are\ndisturbed by the firing of whig guns. I\nbelieve the same thing happened once or\ntwice before. The enemies of America\nhave always had a peculiar dread of \\\\ big\nguns. But, sir, I take great pleasure to\ninform	and Mr Van Buren, that he\nmay take his rest as far as regards my chil-\ndren. They are not so easily frightened\nby gunpowder, though they feel very indig-\nnant nt Mr. Poinsett’s military scheme,\nwhich His Excellency recommends though\nhe never saw it. The commission which 1\nheld, tf Mr. Van Buren thinks it a security\nfor my vote, I herewith inform him through\nyou is at his call; and it gives me more\npleasure to offer it than the honor of retain-\ning it could confer. 1 have come to the\n•c o nclusion that America does not entirely\ndepend upon the election of any one man\nas President though I am not so very cer-\ntain that your pension is not so very free\nfrom its dependence on the re-election of\nMr, Van Buren.
0d74fc9630a4e17c68909c66d288774c	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.6068492833588	42.500622	-90.664797	oceuTed, anU viewing tny greiesque appearance\nin asailor's uniform, scented With tar and grease,\nin 1 made my way through Ihe biaek slums. 1\nb^rtt nto load laughter ! But iivhiit gloom,\ndespondency and sorrow pressed upon me a lit­\ntle afterwards, a- . I beheld the vessel wi h htr\n« e-im up. gliding down the Tames\nAJy Iri. nds relumed t.» Altlbourne, and i ft!•\nmnin^d at Air L s during Wedmiday nigh*,\nthr1 t n^ire ol Thursday and Thursday nieht.and\non Friday morning, Ihe i»4'h Di cetnber^Mr p.\nV. and Mr. Friiz, of Alelbr urne, iinvino visited\narid corisuked me mi the previous evrfligw, it\nwas deemed ad viable, for v>y belter teenfi!*^\nto remove B I'.ng distal,oe from Melbourne, to a\n•j cli ded and rnnole part of the forest, border-\ning on the sea shore A part of Port Philip\n	on one of the solitary beeches j)f\nIJobson s bay, was therefore selected as*wv\nrend, zvous f^r the present.\nAet:ordiiiii|!y, «t six o'clock on the morningof\nFriday the iMth, an Irishman named Bill D.was\neh"seu as my guide, nnd having been prer>ciiled\nby Aleosrs. C . and F,tz, with two brace of\npistols and a supply of ammunition, I teok leavo\nof my generous hostess, her beau'iftil sister,\nMiss Grace, Mr ].., Mr. C. npd fitz; and\nmounted, armed, and accompanied by Bill D ,\nentered upon my j^urn-y . The throng of pleas*\nureable emotions which'that morning gladdened\nmy soul —the ft-flingr of triumph at having, so\nfar, baffled th» ruthless Dcnnisi.n—the enthusi\nastie and fordreifard manifcsli d Inwards me Ly\nthe hospitable inhabitants of Alelhourne—the\ncheering prospect belore |ne of firml success in\neffecting u;y escape, nnd the cons. ,ju,
18f457bdd68827faa05918a5ed90a378	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1905.209589009386	38.177063	-75.392696	Backs Too Weak For Hardens.\nBut there is another reason why we\nsympathize witli broken hearted par-\nents who are bearing the heavy bur-\ndens of wayward and sinful children.\nThose burdens are placed upou bucks\ntoo weak to carry them and upon\nhearts when they are too tender to\nsuffer. It makes a great deal of differ-\nence how a man can bear a burden,\nwhether he is old or young, sick or\nwell, tottering or straight limbed. You\nwould not hitch an old horse up to a\nload he could easily have drawn in bis\nprime. Neither, foolish son, should you\nmake your parents in their old age\nbear tin* burdens of your sins.\nllow old are your parents? "Oh,”\nyou say, "father is about sixty years\nof age. and mother is about the same.”\nYou know when our parents married\nthey did not do as do many people of\nthe present day. They did not wait\nuntil they had amassed a fortune.\nThen the daughters were ready to start\nwith the sons at the bottom	the lad-\nder to climb up. Therefore they mar-\nried when they were young. Once\nyoung together, now they have grown\nold together.” And then your lip quiv-\ners as you say: “But mother is not as\nstrong as she used to lie, and that old\npain has come back in father’s heart.\nHe hud a fainting spell last week.”\nAh. yes, they are growing old together!\nPerhaps one of them is already gone.\nIs it not a mean net, an awfully mean\nnet. on your part to take a broken\ndown woman or an old broken down\nman and place upon them the burden\nof your uupardoiied sins? They once\ncurried you in their arms; now you\nought to lie willing to let them lean\nupon your arm. They once wiped\naway your tears; now you should be\nwilling to wipe away theirs. They\nonce lived and are still living to make\nyou happy; now you ought to strive to\nmake their last days happy. Ho not\nput that heavy burden of your wicked-\nness upon their hearts.-
04f591870d85579572f237d48e46c53f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.3904109271944	46.395761	-112.730038	Mr. T . .1 . Allen, a noted stock buyer of\nKansas City, MIo., is stopping at the Scott\nHouse for a few days. llecanmetoMontnan\nto purchase cattle with the design of driv-\ning and shipping them to the Chicago mar-\nket. Ile has partially negotiated for several\nhundred head,contingent upon his obtaining\n1,000, which is the smallest number he\nwishes to drive. Of these Mr. Kohrs has in\na considerable hand. Mr. Allen is paying\n$18 to $20 for three-year-old steers; and\nabout $22.50 for four-year-olds. lie finds\nmany persons indisposed to sell at those\nprices, although some 3,000 head have al-\nready been driven from Montana this year,\non which it isscarcely probable these prices\nwillbe netted, and it is estimated there are\nstill about 17,000 four and five-ye:ur-olds in\nthe 'T'erritory, which is a heavy surplus over\nwhat will be required for home consumption.\nW\\e leave it to stock growers to decide\nwhether they wish to sell; whether these\nprices will compensate for the raising of\nstock, and as to whether the indications are\nfavorable forbetter	It is our pur-\npose to urge reasonable concessions, and\nencourage the project of Mr. Allen. There\nis no better stock-growing country on the\ncontinent than Montana; no place where as\ngood a classof cattle can be raised cheaper.\nStock-growing is one of the principal resour-\nces of the country, is surer, safer, more\nremunerative and capable of immensely\ngreater general benefit than either mining,\nfarming, merchandizing or mechanical pur-\nsuits. lut the home consumption is unim-\nportant; it is only if our population shall\ninlnensely increase or a sufficient foreign\nmarket at remunerative prices shall be\nfound that the stock-growing interest will\nexpand to its legitimate proportions. Now,\nMr. Allen comes here at the request of Mr.\nVining, General Freight Superintendent of\nthe U. P. R . It., to open up this Montana\ncattle trade. The Company have agreed to\nenclose yards and supply all requisite facil-\nities at Granger, 187 miles east of Ogden,\nand have given him low special rates to\nChicago. If lie can purchase a sufficient\nnumber of cattle it will establish a new
96272131c366929218bde198678590cb	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.6205479134958	42.500622	-90.664797	The liberal and progressive political doctrines\nwhich prevailed in the Presidential canvass of\n1^48, canum t>o tniaiuUrtn; thev will be zeal­\nously supported in this Journal. A liberal\nsystem of Internal Improvements, and the\ngreat interests of Labor, Agriculture and Com­\nmerce demand, and will receive a large share\nof the Kditor's attention. Tho l,Portrait Gal-\nleryu will be firmly, dccidcdly, and substan­\ntially Whig; it will address itself to the mass-\nles in plain, straight-forward, unmistakable\nanguagc; it will avoid all mystification, and\nwill be worthy of the support of those who\nhave imbibed the progressive spirit of the age.\nIt will not be subject to tho control or dicta\ntion of any Clique; and the mere fact of any\npublic man or men acting with tho Whig or\nany other party, will	prevent his or their\npublic acts being discussed in it as they de\nserve. Extreme u/traisms will be uludious/y\navoided—the preservation of the UNION being\ndeemed of paramount importance, and of far\ngreater moment than any question now agita­\nted by til-3 po/ilicaZ parties ol the day. With\na view,a/so, to make the paper an acceptable\nfamily companion, earh number will contain\nselections from the most popular Magazines,\nand the best American authors. In short, it\nwill be conducted in the spirit of ' an enlarged\npatriotism, which shall acknowledge no limits,\nbut those of our own wide-spread Republic\nThe "Portrait Gal/cry" will be printed on\na double medium sheet—Price, 82 0U per an\n•nOip, to be paid during theyear. All commu­\nnications addressed to the proprietor on busi­\nness must be ppst-paid
07d5899ef7bb3f25bcbd63439e6bc996	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9877048864096	38.97864	-76.492786	Fort Donelson Beady for Battle.\nFrom General Lew Wallace’s account\nof the battle of Fort Donelson, in the\ni Century, we quote the following: “The\n| 6th of February, 1962, dawned darkly\nafter a thunder storm. Pacing the para-\npets of the work on the hill above the\ni inlet formed by the junction of Hick-\n! man’s creek and the Cumberland river, a\nsentinel, in the serviceable butternut\njeans uniform of the Confederate army\nof the West, might (hat day have sur-\nveyed Fort Donelson almost ready for\nbattle. In fact, very little was after-\nward done to it. There were the two\nwater batteries sunk in the northeru lace\nof the bluff, about thirty feet above the\nriver; in the lower battery nine thirty-\nj two pounder guns and one ten inch Co-\nlumbiad, and in the upper another Co-\nlumbiad, bored and rifled as a thirty-two\n* pounder, and two thirty-two pounder\nj carronades. These guns lay between the\nI embrasures, in snug revetment of sand\nin coffee sacks, flanked right and left\nwilh stout traverses. The sat isfaction of\nthe sentry could have been nowise dimin-\nished at seeing the backwater lying deep\nin the creek; a more perfect ditch against\nassault could not have been constructed\n, The fort itself was of good profile,and ad-\nmirably adapted	the ridge it crowned,\nj Around it. on the landward side, ran\nthe rifle-pits, a continuous but irregular\nline of logs, covered with yellow clay.\nFrom Hickman’s creek they extended far\n, around to the little ruu just outside the\ntown on the south. If the sentry hought\n; the pits looked shallow, he was solaced\nto see that they followed the coping of\nj the ascents, seventy or eighty feet in\nheight, up which a foe must charge, and\nthat, where they were weakest, they were\nstrengthened by trees felled outwardly\nin front of them, so that the interlacing\nI limbs and branches seemed impassable\nby men under fire. At points inside the\noutworks, on the inner slopes Of the\nhills, defended thus from view of an\nenemy as well as from his shot, lay the\nhuts and log-houses of the garrison.\nHere aid there groups of later comers,\n! shivering in their wet blankets, were\nvisible in a bivouac so cheerless that not\neven morning fires could relieve it. A\nlittle music would have helped their sink-\ning spirits, but there was none. Even\nthe picturesque effect of gay uniforms\nwas wanting. In fine, the Confederate\nj sentinel on the ramparts that morning,\n! taking in the whole scene, knew the\njolly, rollicking, picnic days of the war\nwere over.”
30e8c960a7a7c5fbdcdba3bfc6bbf52c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	The counties of Aucustnand Rockingham and the city of\nRichmond shall each elect three delegates: The counties\nof Albemarle, Bedford, Berkeley, Campbell, Fauquier, Frank¬\nlin, Frederick, Halifax, Hampshire, Hnrrison, Jefferson, Ka¬\nnawha, Loudoun, M irion, Monongall», Monroe, Norfolk,\nPittsylvania, Pieston, Rockbridge, Shenandoah and Wash¬\nington shall each elect two delegates: The Counties of Bote¬\ntourt and Cruig shall together elect two delegates :\nThe counties of Accoinac, Alexandria, Amherst, Appo¬\nmattox, Barbour, Brunswick, Buckingham, Cabell, Caroline.\nCarroll, Charlotte, Chesterfield. CI irke, Culpeper, Dinwid-\ndie, Fairfax, Floyd, Fluvanna, Giles), Gloucester, Goochland,\nGrayson, Greenbrier. Hanover, Hardy, Henrico, Henry,\nHighland, Isle of Wight, Jackson, King William, Lee, Lew¬\nis, Louisa, Lunenburg, Madison, Marshall, Mason, Mercer,\nMccklenhurg, Montgomery, Morgan, Nnnsemond, Nelson.\nNorthampton, Page, Patrick, PenJleion, Pocahontas, Prin¬\ncess Anne, Prince Edward, Prince William, Pulaski. Put¬\nnam, Randolph, Rappahannock,	Scott, Smyth,\nSouthampton, Spottsylvanln, Tavhr, Upshur, Warren,\nWayne, Wetzel, Wood and Wythe, and the cities of Norfolk\nand Petersburg, shall each elect one delegate.\nThe counties.of Lee and Scott, in addition to the delegate\nto be elected by each, shall together elect one delegate.\nThe following counties and cities shall compose election\ndistricts: Alleghany and Bath; Amelia and Nottoway;\nBoone, Wyoming, and Logan; B'axton and Nicholas;\nCharles City, James City, and New Kent j Cumberland and\nPowhatan ; Doddridge and Tyler; Elizabeth City, Wurwick,\nYork, aod^ the city of Williamsburg; Essex and King and\nQueen; Fnyntte und Raleigh; Gilmer nnd Wirt; Greene\nand Orange; Greenesville and Sussex; King George and\nStafford; Lancaster und Northumberland; Matthews und\nVliddlesex-; Pleasants and Ritchie; Prince George and Surry;\nand Richmond and Westmoreland; each of which districts\nshall elect one delegate.
28c46caaed033364f979c61ec9434eec	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.6863013381533	47.504885	-111.291891	Great Falls district court of the Court\nof Honor of this city, held an election\nof officers for the ensuing year at the\nregular meeting Thursday. September\n4. The following are the members honor­\ned who will be installed ns officers of\nthe Court to look after the interest of\nthe affairs of the local organization on\nOctober 2. Chancellor. F. W . Farmer;\nPast Chancellor, Dr. B. A . Place; Vice\nChancellor. Miss Myrtle MacFarland;\nRecorder. Frank J. Liesenfeld; Chaplain,\nMrs. Fritz Isler; Conductor, Mrs. F.\nW. Farmer: Watchman. Mrs. Margaret\nFagan; Sentinel. Wm. H. Kenison.\nBoard of directors: Chairman Norman\nX. Lideen. three years; Clara Dean, two\nyears; Fritz Isler, one year.\nThe installation committee was ap­\npointed by the Chancellor as follows:\nFrank J. Liesenfeld. William Hattebuhr,\nFrank Junkin, Mrs. F. W . Farmer. Car­\nrie Drestler, Clara Dean, Marie Peter­\nson, Charlie Judge, Mrs. Harry Ludlow,\nHarry Moore and Myrtle MacFarland.\nA class of twelve candidates was\ninitiated into the order and fifteen more\nnames were presented for membership\nwhich were favorably acted upon.\nThe installation of officers will be\npublic and it is the intention of the in­\nstallation committee to invite Supreme\nChancellor A. L . Hereford to act as\nthe installing officer. There will	a\nprogram rendered on this occasion. Re­\nfreshments and a dance will follow. All\nthe members are looking forward to this\ngala time with much interest and the\ncommittee is going to make this event a\nday long to be remembered in Court of\nHonor circles. The dance that was held\nafter the September 4, session was a\ngrand success, a large crowd was in at­\ntendance. This was the first dance of\nthe winter series and every body declar­\ned it to be a most enjoyable one.\nMembers of the installation committee\nwill meet with Mrs. F. W. Farmer, Fri­\nday September 1!) at, .S p. m. at her\nhome 510 Tenth street south. A report\nhas just been received by State Manager\nF. W . Farmer from Brother Kieft,\nchief clerk to the Supreme Chancellor,\nthat the silver jubilee anniversary ail\nover the jurisdiction of the Court of\nHonor has started off by leap and\nbounds and that there is no question\nabout reaching the 100,000 mark be­\nfore the supreme convention convenes\nat Davenport, Iowa. July 21. 1020. Great\nFalls district has won the distinction of\nbeing the largest district court in Mon­\ntana in three months and is now out to\neapture the state convention for Great\nFalls for 1020.
2c5e9a1d55878237b3993bfad16a1608	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1922.2808218860985	36.816137	-100.519871	Ram Club Cormprltes Three Flocks.\nIn Pennsylvania purebred ram clubs\nhue been organized nnd nre operating\nsuccessfully. These clubs consist of\nthree units of farm Hocks each. A ram\nIs purchased for each unit. He Is\nused In each unit two years und then\ntransferred from one unit to nnother\nuntil he has been used In all three\nunits of the club. The county agent\nIn McKean county aided In organiz-\ning three rnm clubs during 1020, pro-\nviding nine good rams of Shropshire\nbreeding for the tlocks of members\nof these clubs. All of these rams are\ngrandsons of Million's 51, one of the\ngreatest show rams at the Interna-\ntional In the past few years. Itape\nnasture Is belnc used to fatten lambs.\nThese clubs will also procure purebred j\nShropshire ewes, so thnt	member\nwill eventually have a purebred Hock, i\nThrough the assistance given by the\nsheep specialist at the state ngrlcul-- ;\ntural college nine ram clubs were or\nganized In Pennsylvania during 1920;\n$3,000 worth of purebred sheep were\nselected nnd purchased by farmers\nIn the state In this connection. Sup-\nplementing the organization of these\nassociations and the Introduction of\nnew stock, 33 shearing, docking, and\ndipping demonstrations were held, at-\ntended by over 700 people.\nUtnh has made notable progress In\nmnklng the farm flock a factor of Im-\nportance In Its livestock production. In\nIron county, where practlcnlly all the\nrams are now purebred, the sheep\nbreeders have concentrated on the\nItambouillel and grow enough stock\nof this breed to supply largely the\ndemand In southern Utah for pure-\nbred animals.
16478b7f5a91c31098bb2a636615cb32	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.2753424340435	41.558153	-73.051497	halt in a long Journey from Mexico to\nZion City will be made in Chicago.\nDowie will not go to Zion until he Is\narmed with the legal documents which,\nhe believes, will once more put him in\npower in Zion City.\nAfter his spectacular flight north-\nward from Mexico and his boasting of\nwhat he would do to the rebels at Zion\nCity Dowle seems to have weakened,\nas he has stopped short In the last\nstage of his Journey to lock horns with\nGlen Vollva, the Insurrectionist leader.\nWhen the train rolled into the station\nhere an immense throng was there to\ncatch a glimpse of the "first apostle."\nHe was given a spectacular welcome.\nCries ranging from the Zloiiites" "God\nbe with thee" to the irreverent "Good\nboy, Dowie," were showered on the	\nman in bewildering confusion. As he\nwalked through the crowd be was for\na time in danger of bodily hm so\ngreat was the crush. The police seem\ned powerless to hold back the specta-\ntors. When he had traveled about half\nacross the depot platform a man wav\ning a legal paper sprang at him. Zion\nguards, who crowded about closely,\nreached for the instrument, but before,\nthey could lay bands upon him police\nofficers picked up the man bodily and\nthrew biro over a nearby railing. Dow\nle did not seem disturbed by this un\nusual Incident, hut smiled and said: "I\nguess it was another one of those\nemissaries of the devil which they\nhave been sending .to me lately, but\nthey'll never get me. That's the way\nthey all go-o - ver
5b8095558cf8a57a52613038566663f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	your windows ; lie might stand at your door,\nj and horsewhip a member as soon as'he enter-\ned the street, for his conduct ou tins door;\nand this is a private injury done to a private\nindividual, mid to be punished by the ordina-\nry process ot la.\\ ! Some Cromwell, with a few\nmyrmidons, mighteutcr your lull, and with\ntheir bayonets, drive the mein bets out of the\nwindows, like a flock of sheep ; and the rente\ndy, is to re enter, and expel them, if xoti can !\nBut why cite cases r that under consider*\ntiou is a ease of siugularatroeity. The chair-\nnii.it of your committee of claims is an olliccr\nof the first responsibility. To him you have\nentrusted the keys of your treasury, iie should\nset his face like a	against the clamorous\nlurkers round your treasury, lie is your guar-\ndian angel, with a flaming sword turning every\nway, to defend this sanctuary of the people.\nHe is faithful, vigilant and" honorable. Ill-\nholds the nurse strings of the nation, and the\nman must have a good ease, and good luck in\nthe bargain, who shall induce him to untie\nthem. But John Anderson wants money-\ntie does not climb np some other wuy, and en-\ndeavor to enter the back door 01" the win-\ndows—he advances boldly in Ifont, seizes Hie\nkeeper and attempt* to ‘wrest from him the\nkeys. Von ate advised of this atrocitv, and\nindignantly order the culprit to be brought\nbefore you. Hut you are gravely told that ibis\ni» an act, which you have uo power to punish\nor
003a3e976f3658d891c4d8c00dd4552e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.1767122970573	46.395761	-112.730038	That was about thre rt definite attempt\nin this eton to fate a storm. It b now\na common thing for the buraee to notify as\nthat in forty-sight hours a cold wwaveor a\nstorm will reach our city. The storm signal\nafloat over the estom house is held to be\nabout as reliable as the cloek over the way\non the capitoL Tb busines of the weather\nis rapidly becomaing one of the great scienAes.\nFor example, theiobserver at Portland, Or-\negon, reports the barometer very mamode-\npessed at his station. There is the nucleus\nof a storm. Instantly the points around\nPortland are tested and the areaand location\nof the storm thus accurately outlind. An\nhor later the same points are questloned\nagain. Of course the storm has shifted Its\nposition, for storm neverstand still A line\ndrawn	thei altial point of the storm to\nits second point shows the direction In which\nit is travllng. A comparison of the time of\nthe obesrvations shows the speed at which it\nis goIong. These two points settld, the peo-\nple along its path are notified that It is com.\nlag and when they may expeot It\nThis oreknowledge can be carried mach\nfurther. As a matter of course, there are\ncertain conditions that precede a storm.\nThese eaecarefully recorded. By looking\nack over a long series of cyclones, for e-\nample, and noticing the exact changes of\natmosphere thatpemd. each one, a general\nprinciple of ante-cyclonle action can be\nestablm. This one doe, whenever them\nconditios are observed, it may be saely\np lted that they will breed a cyclone.\nSgnal servieb an is already of vast\npractical b
9305a6d2980a5989c8ef30ddc02599df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.392076471109	37.538509	-77.43428	the French government does not show it-\nself as favorable as this orator thinks it\nought to he, to tins new revolution.\nI do not pretend, gentlemen, to judge\nof if, either in its causes or effects, i\nheartily wish it may make the Spanish\npeople happy. 1 wish it may in cement-\ning on a new basis, the union ot the\nthrone and of the nation, give to public\nliberty, as well as to the rights of 1 lie\ncrown, all desirable guarantees. It is\nnot, certainly, I lie King’s ministry who\nhave given the charter to France, let\nthem not he reproached with not wishing\na similar benefit may be extended to the\npeople who are under tlie sceptre of the\nsecond branch of the Bourbons; but at\nthe same time, I do not tear to	it, if\nliberty, at its first dawn, does not cause\nthe arm-s to fall from the hands of those\nsoldiers, who have been able lor a mo-\nment to forget, that these arms were\nonly received when they made oath of\nobedience to their king; if it happens\nthat fh s irregularity is prolonged be-\nyond the first moments which saw it a-\nrise, the liberty, the repose, the happi-\nness of the Spaniards is at an end. Eve-\nry tiling will* soon he compromised in\nthat unhappy country. The Roman le.\ngions, could easily at will dispose of the\nsceptre of fhe Cscsars, 1hey could by\nturns salute their general as Emperor, aud\nmassacre their Emperor ; but the Roman\nliberty could never flourish in the shade\nof * lie I’retorian camp.—[Renewed with\ngreat emotion, j
2936f5fd8341e49fd7200b3da553b94f	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1858.8452054477423	36.527761	-87.35887	Whereas, information has reached me\nfrom sources which I cannot disregard\nthat certain persons, in violation of the\nneutrality laws of the United States, are\nmaking a third attempt to set on foot a\nmilitary expedition within their territory\nagainst Nicaragua, a foreign State, with\nwhich thev are at peace. In order to raise\nmonev for equipping and .maintains this\nexpedition, persons connected" therewith,\nas I have reason to believe, have issued\nand sold bonds and other contracts pledg\ning the public lands in Nicaragua and\ntransit route through its territory as a se\ncurity of their redemption and fulfillment\nThe hostile deBign ot this expedition is\nrendered manifest by the fact that these\nbonds and contracts"can bo of no possible\nvalue to their holders, unless the present\ngovernment of Nicaragua shall be over\nthrown by lorce; besides the f.nvoy Ex\ntraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary\nor that government in tho united states,\nhas issued a notice in pursuanoe of bis in\nstructions dated on the 27th inst., forbid-\nding the citizens or subjects of any nation\nexcept passengers intending to proceed to\nNicaragua over the Transit route, irom\n	to ocean, to enter its territory,\nwithout regular passport signed by\nproper minister or consul general of the\nRepublio, resident in the country from\nwhence they shall have departed. Such\npersons, with this exception, will be stop\nped and compelled to return by the same\nconveyance that toot them to the country\nFrom these circumstances, the inference\nis irresistable that persons engaged in this\nexpedition will leave the United States\nwith hostile purposes against Nicaragua.\nThey cannot, under the guise which they\nhave assumed, that tney are peaceful emi\ngrants, conceal their real intentions, and\nespecially when they know in advance\nthat their landing will be resisted, andean\nonly be accomplished by an overpowering\nlorce. This expedient was successfully\nresorted to previous to the last expedition,\nand the vessel in which those composing\nit were conveyed to Nicaragua obtained a\nolearance from the collector of the port of\nMobile; although after a care hi 1 examina-\ntion no arms or munitions of war were dis-\ncovered on board, yet when they arrived\nin Nicaragua they were found to be armed\nand equipped, and immediately commenced\nhostilities.
0d95e54f02a4f5bb0393626bccee0360	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.1106557060818	35.227087	-80.843127	The acreage sown in fall oats is much\nless than usual. The freezing out of a\nlarge portion of the crop of 1886 by the\nhard freezes in January, 1887, had a most\ndiscouraging effect, which was augmented\nby the unfavorably dry weather which\nprevailed in some parts of the country\nduring the sowing season. The oat crop,\nhowever, is too valuable, and in the long\nrun too reliable to be given up. Spring\nsowing costs little more than tbe seed,\neven if tbe crop fails from drouth; and a\ngood breadth eight or ten acrea at least\nto eaob plow run should be put in. In\nour judgment founded upon experience\nand observation oats sown in February\nare much less liable to injury by freezing\nthan if sown in January. Sowing in	\n"old twelve days" smacks more of super-\nstition and sentiment than sound reason.\nOur hardest weather is usually from De-\ncember 25 to February 1, and it is not\noften that oats sown in February are\nkilled by freezing. The soil lor spring\noats if not already fertile, should be well\nmanured and deeply and closely plowed\nthe latter to guard against drouth as\nmuch as possible. If the land be cross\nplowed so as to leave the furrows' partly\nopen, the seed may be sown broadcast and\nharrowed in with good results. Cotton\nseed, or tbe meal alone, or in compost\nwith aoid phosphate and potash, makes\nan excellent fertilizer for oats. The crop\nrequires rather more ammonia acd potash\nthau the percentage usually found in com-\nmercial ammoniated phosphates.
b726f40d746dc36482bfeba5bdb790de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	society of Friends, to devise the means\nof civilizing lliis unfortunate, misguided,\nand deluded race of being* ? .Such com-\nmittee's have heo:i appointed during the\npresent session. 1 have seen inembcrsol\nthe society of Friends giving; their wil-\nling attendance. But Arbuthiiot and Am-\nbrislt r were Christian savages ; they were\nworse than the Indians ; they were the\nexciters ami instigators of the war; they\ndeserved death. I/t a moral point of\nview, 1 admit that the instigator to acts\nol wickedness, and of dark, malignant,\nami criminal character, is worse than the\nactor. 'I ’lie question recurs, had th Gen-\neral, on his own authority, without trial,\nand against the sentence of the court, the\nright to take the life of his prisoner—a\nprisoner completely in his power, from\nwhose hand tin* weapons of death, 1 lie\ntomahawk and the scalping knife, hail\nhern stricken ? Were these men, accord-\ning to any known principle of the law of\nnations, subject to any other or different\ntreatment than the subjects or citizens of\nthr nation with which they had identified\nthemselves, and by whose sides I lie v\nwere fighting’? Most certainly not. The\ngentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr.\nHolmes,) Inis made a	appeal to our\nleelmgs. He lias painted, in glowing co-\nlors, the murders and cruelties which\nhave been perpetrated on onr innocent\nand unoffending citizens, on our southern\nfrontier.... .No man can listen to the\ndescriptions of the murders perpetrated\non infantine weakness—on innocent ami\nunprotected females, without feeling his\nblood curdle, and return with chilling\nhorror to Ins heart. May not the honor*\nabb- gentleman be mistaken in the effects\nproduced by bis picture ?\nAffection bontiil it to lii* heart,\nAmbition lore flip links apart.\nWhy Ibis effort to excite our compas*\nsum.? Why this appeal to our feelings ?\nWotild any honorable, high-minded man\n— who felt himself justified—who had thy\nlaw on one hand, and justice on the o-\nllier, sloop to solicit your pity ? No,sir,\npity is too nearly allied to another pas-\nsion to he grateful to the gallant and the\nliigl i-miiuf.’ d. When gentlemen point\nme to the bleeding scalps of hit country-\nmen—-their mangled and still bleeding\nwounds—and laik.lo rnc about the law ol\nretaliation, and represent it as mercy to\nrevort to if, I fell them, they are mistaken ;\nthat they appeal to stronger feelings ; t tat\nU is revenge—whudi they have mistaken
0a6edb56ca86c0a01b7622b4c486e20d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.105479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	clod with the striped abba, a square\npiece of goat bair cloth folded and sewed\nnlsive the shoulders, th* chief garment\nof the patriarchs and the mantle of Eli\njnli the Tishliite. Underncat hthey wore\nthe kimbez, the long flowing tunic,\nwhich apfieared when they threw back\ntbeir ablate. About their heads was tight-\nly wrapped the silken keflyeh, crowned\nwith the two heavy goat hair coils, which\nencircled tho tops of th*ir heads like a\nlarge, black serjieat. About the waist\nwas tight ly bound the girdle, adorned\nwith huge, odd shaped knives, or, if he\nla- a civilized Arab, with pistol*.\nAn ugly looking speer 15 or 20 feet\nlong completed the outfit, an outHt well\ncalculated to engender green envy in the\nheart of an American cowboy. A little\ndetour enabled us to visit the	tents\nof Kedar, the abode of tliese jierermial\ncampers out. It is a rectangular edifice\n16 or 20 feet long, snpporte*! on poles\nWhich 40 or 50 centuries of inherited ex-\nperience lias taught them to skillfully\nplace at exactly the right angle. ThU\npalace of thickly, woven goat hair\ncloth is held in ]Ksution by strong guy\nrojies. The sides are raised or lowered\nat will, according to the position of the\nsun or the direction of the wind.\nWithin a curtain separate** the wom-\nen's apartment from the common re-\nception room. The cooking outfit, like\nthe dwelling. U characterized by it* se-\nvere simplicity, since fortunately the\nAral) does not demand a many coarse\ndinner, an*! long years of practice have\ntaught him to dispense with a super-\nfluity of dishes, which is generally more
3a5c4a354d5fb8c654cc526fb675717e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.2452054477424	46.395761	-112.730038	faded out; the long teams went over on the\nHelena and Terminus road, and the six-horse\ndrivers for the past two or three years have\nsat behind single spans to jerkies and j\n" pounded them on the back" from Freeze G\nOut to the Toll Gate. Of course, staging is j\nlike all other business; it in conducted to F\nmake money, and if the Company did not\nsee it to its interest to maintain the six-horse\nline here it would be cut down. As it turns\nout, however, the new condition of railroad\nfacilities and travel requires a change in\nstaging arrangements on the West Side, and a\nshey will go into effect to-morrow. Some\ntime since it became necessary to increase\nthe stock on the Missoula route, and now the\ntravel is so great it is questionable whether\nfour-hore stock on both sides will be saufi-\ndient to do the work. To-morrow the large\ncoaches	be put on between Silver Bow\nJuaction and Helena, with six-horse stock\nall the way, and the travel heretofore going a\nfrom Dillon will be diverted to Silver Bow\nJunction. Coaches will make elose conneo-\ntion with the trains both ways, leaving S. B .\nJ. abeleven o'clock at night, reaching Deer\nLedge for an early breakfast, connecting\nwith coach from Miasoula, and arriving at\nHelena at 4 p. m. The coach from Helena\nwill leave as now, at &30 a. m., reach Deer I\nLodge early in the afternoon, and leaving\nDeer Lodge at T p. m . will connect with the\nmorning trainout. There will be no change\nin the stage station now established. These\narrangernatswill cotlnase, it is presumed,\nuntil the U. A . N . reaches Warm Sprin 1\nstnion, when a new sehedle of arrivals sad\ndepartures may be adopted, or the present 1\nmay coatinae usntl the road reache Deer\nLodge.
12ddcc90cf1d04f8768b68cbf70b842e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1897.1164383244545	46.395761	-112.730038	The roads, with but few exceptions,\nare perfect, and wheeling is smooth and\neasy, but on account of rainy weather,\nwhich prevails most of the year, wheel\nguards for wet days are indispensable.\nEvery machine must, in the first\nplace,have an open plateor shieldaf-\nfixed to the brake rod or handle bar and\nbe provided with a spring lid, on which\nis engraved in clear lettering the name,\nprofession or rank and residence of the\nrider. In lieu of this the rider's card\nand address attached to the handle bar\nwould comply with the law and would\ntemporarily answer every requirement.\nThe alarm bell is, of course, demand-\ned everywhere. The law requires that\nthe lamp be rather highly placed on the\nwheel and be kept lighted from within\nhalf an hour after sunset to half an\nhour before sunrise; furthermore, that\nthe light must shine through uncolored\nglass. Each bicycle must be provided\nwith an easily	brake, operat-\ning quickly and powerfully. Cycling\non roads exclusively intended for pedes-\ntrians or on the elevated footpaths and\nhighways is strictly prohibited. Two\nbicyclers may ride side by side when it\ncan be done without blocking the thor-\noughfare or annoying other riders or ve-\nhicles, otherwise single file is the rule.\nMore than two machines abreast are\nnot permitted undel any circumstances.\nWhen meeting other bicycles or over-\ntaking them, or when approaching pas-\nsages of the road where it is not possible\nto see a long distance, or when reaching\na steep descent, the cycler is obliged to\ngive frequent signals with his bell as a\nmatter of strict precaution in avoiding\ncollisions. Moderate speed must be\nmaintained at all times. Scorching is\nforbidden on all highways. At very\nsteep down grades the cycler must dis-\nmount and guide his wheel until the de-\nscent is passed before remounting. -\nNew York Herald.
07e5cb9ed9c879658836d9b64c0c8a38	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1889.6808218860983	38.391448	-86.930874	"l am aware mat inert is a prejudice\nagainst any man eugaged in the manu\nfacture of alcohol. 1 believe that from\nthe time it issues from the coiled and\npoisonous worm in the distillery until it\nempties into the hell of death and dis\nhonor and crime, it demoralizes every-\nbody that touches it from its source to\nwhere it ends. I do not believe that\nanybody can contemplate the object\nwithout becoming prejudiced against the\nliquor crime. All we have todo, gentle\nmen, ia to think of the wrecks on eilhei\nbank of the at ream of death, of the sui-\ncides, of the Insanity, of the poverty, of\nthe ignorance, of the destitution, of the\nlittle children tugging at the faded and\nwithered breast, ot weeping and dispair\nlug wivesasking for bread, of the men\nof genius that it has	the men\nstruggling with imaginary serpents, pro\nduced by the devilish thing; and when\nyou think ol the jails, of the almshouses,\nof the asylums, of the prisons, of the\nscaffolds on either bank, I do not wonder\nthat every thoughtful man is prejudiced\nHgainat this damned stuff that la called\nalcohol. Intemperance cuts down youth\nin its strength, and age in its weakness.\nIt breaks the father's heart, bereaves the\ndoting mother, extinguishes natural af\nfection, erases conjugal love, blots out\nfilial attachment, blights parental hope\nand brings down mourning age in sor\nrow to the grave. It produces weak\nnesa not strength; sickness not health:\ndeath not life. It makes wives widowe ;\nchildren orphans: fathers fiends; and\nall of them paupers and beggars. It\nteeds rheumatism, nurses gout, welcomes\nepidemics, invites cholera, imports pee\ntilence, and embraces consumption.
77040ac469d5e8d2f656672812181450	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.2964480558085	37.538509	-77.43428	stated th.<t the manuscripts were in the hand* ot ]\nMr. Clay, before they appeared in the public print*,.\n[ and offered to prove the fact, and that he was then\nI ready with the proof. The alatei.Tunt was aetjui-\n! esced in without calling for the proof. How they\nwent from the poises.i .m of Mr. Clay into the\nOhio papers, is best known to Mr. Clay himself.\nBy the time these numbers had been republished\nin the Argus, Mr. Adams* exposition of the Client\ntransaction had so completely prostrated his as-\nsailants, and such odium ha 1 attached to the au-\nthors of the attack, that Mr. Clay became alarm-\ned, am! deemed it prudent to exculpate himself\nhi fore the nation, from any u-picion of an agen-\ncy in it. Upon his arrival at Washington, in De-\ncember. 1322, he addressed the public in the Na-\ntional Intelligencer, in rvliich he denies fl* .il he\nhad any knowledge of the call of Mr. Floyd for\nMr. Bussell's letter, be tore it was made. He ve-\nj ry modestly says, that there were some errors in\n•Mr. Adams’ hook, (unintentional no doubt) that\nit was very painful to him to have 8 controversy\n: with any of his colleague.*, mid that at a more pto-\npitinus season he vtould give an explanation of the\n•' matter. To this Mr. Adams responded in the\nsame paper of the r.eri day, and in very emphatic\nlanguage, said that what he had	nr done, had\nhe< u in the face of open day, and under the\nresponsibility of his name, implying very strongly,\n| that ho suspected Mr. Clay of a different course.\nHe averted that what lie had stated was csscn-\nI dally correct, tuu! that he was ready to en-\nter the lists with Mr. Clay, whenever the pto-\npitious time should arrive. In the mean tirhe, Mr.\nI Clay had conferred with Mr. Kendall, Kditor of the\n| Frankfort Argus, and given him an account of the\n| nego’i niou at Client. Dining the wintet 1S22-3,\ni the Utlitor addressed a series of fetter* in his p iper,\n[ to Mr. AdJuns, written with much ability and in-\n; genuity, in which he reiterates, in the ino.-t inflatu-\nj matory style, the charges contained in the num-\nbers signed Wayne. Mr. Clay after his return to\nKy. in the spring, 1223, applied to Mr. Kendall to\nrepublish these letters in pamphlet form, ami offer-\ned to pay $30 of the expense. Mr. Kendall declin-\ned it, and Mr. Tanner undertook the publication\nunsolicited by Mr. Clay. After he had commenc-\ned tho work, Mr. Kendall informed him of vvliat\nhad passed between Mr. Clay and himself, and ad-\nvised him to apply to Mr. Clay for aid. Mr. Tan-\nner did so oud received $73, with a promise of\nmore, if likely to lose by the undertaking. Tanner\nmade a second application to Mr. Clay, and rcceiv-\ncu iroin Him
0c68631380d2579dcf4026e1c3839269	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.3630136669203	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given, that by virtue\nof the power of salecontained in a certain\nchattel mortgage, bearing date the 26th\nday of Augnst 1895, executed by Qeorge\nNulph mortgagor, to Burke & Flummer-\nfelt mortgagees, and filed in the office or\nthe register of deeds of the County of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota, on\nthe 26th day of August 1895, at 9 o'clock\na. tn., and conditioned for the payment of\nTwo hundred and seventy-five Dollars,\n($275.00) with interest at 12 per cent per\nannum, from the 26th day of Augnst\n1895, and by reason of default having\nbeen made in said conditions, in the fail\nure to pay the debt which the same se­\ncured at its maturity or any part thereof\nand by order of T, E. Burke the assignee\nand present owner	holder of said\nmortgage, I have taken possession of the\npersonal property described therein as\nfollows, to-wit: One black horse 6 years\nold named Prince, one black horse 5 years\nold with white bind feet named Charley,\none Bet double driving harness, one top\nbuggy with red gear end spring, bought\nof H. McPherson. And unless the same\nis sooner redeemed as provided by law, I\nwill sell at the front door ot the First\nNational Bank building in Langdon,1 N.\nD., on the 22nd day of May 1897, at 2\no'clock p m., at public auction to tbe\nhighest bidder for cash, the eaid personal\nproperty or so much thereof as may be\nnecessary to pay the debtsecured by said\nmortgage, and an attorney fee as provid­\ned by law and reasonable costs and ex­\npenses.
3e90518f1f36e24d675e84c351a122d6	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.356557345426	38.391448	-86.930874	Turning Cows to Grat. In turning\ncows to grass, the question often arises\nwhether it is better to keep them con\nfined to a small inclosure, until grass\nbecomes so large and plenty that they\ncan till themselves readily and subsist\nwholly upon it, or to give them the\nrange of the whole pasture, or a larae\nshare of it, and let them change gradu-\nally from hay to grass, as the latter\nslowly come: forward. These questions\nannually occur to every dairyman, and\nare answered, sometimes one way and\nsometimes the other. They are ques-\ntions that ought to be carefully consid\nered. Those who favor the practice of\nkeeping cows yarded and entirely awav\nfrom grass till they can live upon it\nwholly, urge that the appetite of the\ncows is so much affected by a taste of\ngrass	they will so far lose their\nrelish for hay as not to eat enough to\nkep up their flesh and strength, and\nconsequently uro best off not to taste it\nat all, till there ic enough for them to\nsubsist on wholly. This is one view of\nthe question. Those who prefer letting\ntheir cows run over a wide range and\nnip the grass as soon as it starts, say\nthat it is better for them, or any other\nstock, to change from dry feed to green\ngradually ; and that the season for dry\nfood, always too long, is stretched to its\nutmost, by prohibitinc a taste of grass\ntill it is plenty enough to live upon.\nIbere is some force in this reasoning.\nA sudden and radical change of food.\neither for man or beast, is always at\ntended with ill consequences.
14eed7c157607b28717ad17f8ec6f282	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1917.2917807902081	38.068101	-117.23095	dustrial resources is the result of studying the actions of those na-\ntions which have preceded us into the field of battle. Observations\nextending over three years has proven that the first efforts of both\nFrance and England, actuated by the thought that the war was but\nan ephemeral mobilization of actual physical force, was one of the\ngreat mistakes. This error of judgment has been rectified as far\nas possible at the eleventh hour.but the recognition came almost\ntoo late to be of any material service to the respective combatants.\nThe first impulse was to fill the armies and navies with the best\nbrain and muscle available, whereas it would have been a matter\nof more economic value to have spared from military service yeo-\nmen capable of cultivating the soil and artisans skilled in factories,\nfoundries and machine shops where their	talents would\ncount for more than their presence in the trenches. This is the mis-\ntake which President Wilson seeks to avoid by urging every loyal\ncitizen to do his duty in his chosen field and thus contribute as val-\niantly to victory as though he were in the din of battle intoxicated\nwith the roar of cannon or the rattle of machine guns. Mr. AVilson\ntries to convey the lesson that the badge of honor is not the exclu-\nsive property of the man in khaki, as he urges most serious con-\nsideration of the industrial problems facing the nation. This ad-\ndress was deemed so important that the Bonanza devoted three\ncolumns to the full verbatim report whieh every reader is urged\nto cut out and file away with that other remarkable address of\nPresident Wilson declaring a state of war.
45e810409818101b77d4731bc24e2f00	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.3575342148656	33.448587	-112.077346	The article by Dr. Vinson having come to my notice, I wish to say, among\nother things, for the benefit of our stockholders, that it is gratifying to note\nthat the doctor has at least discovered that Ocotillo Gum may be used as a\nbase for the manufacture of chewing gum, for on investigation it will be\nfound that the chewing gum industry of the United States is by no means\nof small proportions. And when we consider the fact that the highest esti-\nmated cost, by chemists who have given the matter any considerable tests, is\nnot to exceed 10c per lb., we have only to look up the value of Chewing Gum\nChicle to convince us that we have a wonderfully good thing.\nBut in addition to having tried out the gum as a substitute for the expensive\nChicle, which is growing constantly in greater demand, it has been proven,\nby tests conducted during the past year, that the gum can be used to great\nadvantage in compounds from which rubber goods are made. Mr. Snyder has\nproven, by actual tests, that, rubber goods made from compounds wherein in\ncertain percentages of Ocotillo Gum was used had a much greater wear- re si stin- g\nquality than	possible in goods made from other compounds.\nThis applies to tests made in tire treads and shoe soles in particular. This\nbeing the case it matters not whether Ocotillo Gum can be classed as rubber.\nAs a matter of fact there are many ingredients being used in connection with\nrubber for the manufacture of the finshed product.\nThe magnitude of the rubber industry is such that if but 5 per cent of the\nweight of all compounds from which rubber goods are made were to be com-\nposed of Ocotillo Gum, our business would be of wonderful proportions. And\non this basis,'it having been determined that even a very small percentage\ngives a sticking quality and wearing surface not otherwise obtained, the gum\nmust of necessity be in great demand, even at a seemingly hi$h price be-\ncause, used in such proportions, the added first cost of the manufactured\narticle would be very small as compared to the added wearing quality. We\nare convinced that it would be profitable to propagate Ocotillo, were it neces-\nsary to do so, but for the present there need be no alarm in that direction for\nvast quantities are easily procurable and the shrub will reproduce itself after\nhaving been once harvested.
186beb52ab5661d79b41b7840855f509	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.2452054477424	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by\nvirtue of a Judgment and Decree in fore­\nclosure rendered and given by the Dis­\ntrict Court of the First Judicial District\nin and for the County of Steele and State\nof North Dakota, and entered and dock­\neted in the office of the Clerk of the Dis­\ntrict Court in and for the said County\nof Steele on the 29th day of March, A. D .\n1921. in an action wherein The Hope. Na­\ntional Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, is\nplaintiff, and E. Tutland. defendant, is\ndefendant, for the sum of Three hundred\nSeventv-one dollars and eighty-nine cent's\n($371.89), which said Judgment and De­\ncree. among other things directs the sale\nby me of the personal property herein­\nafter described, to satisfy the amount of\nsaid Judgment, with interest thereon, and\nthe costs and expenses	such sale, or\nso "much thereof as the proceeds of such\nsale applicable thereto will satisfy;\nAnd, by virtue of a Writ to me issued\nout of the office of the Clerk of said\nDistrict Court in and for the said County\nof Steele, and under the seal of the said\nCourt, directing me to sell said personal\nproperty, pursuant to said Judgment and\nDecree. I. Albert. Sparrow, Sheriff of the\nsaid County of Steele and State of North\nDakota, and the person appointed by said\nCourt to make said sale, will sell the\nhereinafter described personal property\nto the highest bidder for cash, at the\nfront door of the Post Office in the Vil-\nlage of Blabon, in the said County of\nSteele and State of North Dakota, on the\n9t,h <iay of April. A . D. 1921, at the hour\ns!?e
3e4fe0ede0cad3f8b49628244203d210	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.9383561326738	41.02728	-78.439188	and other Southern prisons yet very many\nof tbee skeletons bave got past walking.\nThey bave been dying during the past two\nweeksatarateoffrom5to12perday. One\nday IB of tue poor leuows were ouriea. is\nis enough to make ones heart ache to see the\npoor fellows and hear their tale of suffering ;\nand we are led to inquire, how long will it be\nthus and our Government adopt no retaliatory\nor other measuros to put a stop to Southern\nbarbarity 7 I am not one to prate at the acts,\nof the Government, nor do I pretend to be ca\npable of proscribing a remedy; but would\nsuppose the wise heads whose business it is to.\nlook to these matters could find a remedy. I\ndo not know the cause of their being starved,.\nI only see tbe effect. If they have not thai\nprovisions for tbem, then is it not bad policy\nfor u.s to try to. bring them to terms of ex-\n	by retaining (for that purpose) tbe\nprisoners we have and may take ; furnishing\nthen with warm and comfortable quarters and\nfull wholesome rations 7 Don't understand\nme as faulting the Great Pilot of our Nation-\nal affairs, or either of his advisers. In them\nI have every confidence. Yet, sometimes X\ncan but think, cruel as it would be, we should\nmeet out to. them their own measure. If they\nkeep our men tn an open field without tents\nor blankets, do tbe same by theirs. They\nfrequently boast they are glad to come and\nwinter with the Yankees that there will br "\nbut little to do this winter and they will be\nexchanged by spring. A Reb Lieutenant told\nme it was a treat to be captured by the yanks\nand partake of Uncle Sam's crackers and hot\ncoffee said he could fight much better when\nhe got back after being fed np well here for a\nfew weeks.
0d1b8ddad06011a0b37950aa64fae6a4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.7547944888381	41.558153	-73.051497	terbury Republican of last Tuesday's\nissue makes a violent attack upon the\ndemocratic candidate for mayor, Mr\nLynch, and a narrow and unfair ap-\npeal to the voters of Waterbury in be-\nhalf of their: aristocratic candidate,\nMr Elton, for that office We are In-\nvited to contrast the two, so the' writer\ntakes advantage of the Invitation.\nThe Republican sets forth that Mr\nElton "belongs to the successful class"\nand therefore is the proper citizen, for\nelection to this important office. The\nwriter thinks that one like' him, who\nls raised in the lap of luxury , and\nschooled in the belief that rich men de-\nserve the earth, because they possess\nmost of it, has but very little In com-\nmon with a practical city of workers\nlike the majority of Waterbury's	\nzens. What can a man of Mr El-\nton's associations know about curb-\ning the anarchistic traits of corpora-\ntions that, involve, us In riots and dis-\norders by defying the people's will,\nand goading them to a point where an\nindignant wrath finally manifests it-\nself? .When dissensions arise be-\ntween street railway corporations and\ntheir employes the corporation haught-\nily affirm "there is nothing to arbi-\ntrate;" wage earners may walk, mer-\nchants may lose their patronage, the\ncorporation will hear to no reason,\nwould Mr Elton do anything to re-\nlieve us of this situation in the future?\nWhat can Mr Elton or his class know\nabout lower street car fares for the\npeople of Waterbury? He can only\nknow that it is right and proper for\nthe street
7eab411d0f3977b8e1a13ae0cc429ff3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	Gov. Shelby in his late pamphlet dn>*s not\npretend to affirm in terms that lie and Col.\nSevier, two citizens of North Carolina at that\nperiod, had any thing to dm’/ * raising and tin\nbodying the men who followed Campbell from\nV irgiiii t o.i that expedition, lint, by way of\nreconciling his two statements, lie says that\nCampbell at that time was preparing nil ex\np<*diliim into the South of Virginia, and that\nhe induced Inui to change his plan of opera-\ntions by letters which lie addressed to him ;\nand that therefore, (the conclusion it is pre-\nsumed for which lie contends) he and col. Se-\nvier are entitled to the credit of raising and\nembodying” the great body of men who cross\ned tile mountains on tli.it expedition. If gov.\nShelby’s premises are	I cannot see\nhow his conclusion follows. Changing the\nplan oj operations does not mean raising .md\nembodying troops Colonels Shelby and Sev ier,\ntwo citizens of North Carolina, had certainly\nnothing to do in raising and tinbodying the\nmen in Virginia who followed Campbell to\nKing’s Mountain. What authori'y had they\nto raise and embody men in Virginia ? Were\nail the officers of Virginia in that country really\nslumbering over the public safety at that peri\nod, amidst the dangers which surrounded it ?\n.V iol yet colonels Shelby and Sevier must have\nraised and embodied the principal part of the\nmen who went from Virginia, if really the\ngreat body ol the men icho crossed the moun-\ntains were raised by them, for nearly half the\nmen who crossed the mountains on that ex-
05532672f56ec142da2a63f0a757cad0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.8342465436326	41.558153	-73.051497	James Kelly, H. Rgan, Daniel All- -\nman, John Doram nd C. Lewis.\nHarry Mendelssohn, aged 17 years,\nson of M. Mendelssohn, a tailor in the\nemploy of Jones, Morgan & Oo, Bank\nstreet, was killed by the 9:04 accomo\ndation train on the railroad track near\nthe Piano shop in the east end, Bridge-\nport,, yesterday. Young Mendelssohn\nleft here last Sunday in. company with\na friend named John Scott, and trav\nled as far as Bridgeport where they\ndecided to walk home along the rail\nroad track. Before leaving Bridge\nport, Scott went down to the edge of\na stream to wash 'his hands and Men\ndelssohn sat on the rail to wait for\nhim and was in this position when the\ntram, thundered along and struck him\nbefore he had 'time to get out	the\nway. The engine hit him, on the left\nside and in the .back of the head\nsmashing his skull and killing him in\nstantly. The train did not stop, but\npassed on to the depot, leaving Scott\nalone with his dead companion. Scott\nstood by the body until he heard ano-\nther train approaching when he gave a\nsignal to stop. The train slowed up\nand upon learning the situation the\nconductor took Scott and the dead\nman to Bridgeport where the latter\nwas viewed by Medical Examiner\nDowns, who pronounced death to have\nbeen accidental and ordered the re-\nmains sent to CulUnan's morgue. The\nremains were brought to this city on\nthe 4 o'clock train this afternoon and\ntaken to ibe home of his parents on\nVine streft The funeral will take\nplace
37c2a0c55a50540db79b6bf8a7dda824	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.7281420448796	37.538509	-77.43428	Virginia has indeed no son who looks upon her wit\nmore reverence and affection, none who would do moi\nto promote her interests and happiness, when not oppo:\ni d by obligations lo other communities, and of wiiic\nneither her moral imr political code would sanction\nviolation. The great outline of the latter has had, an\n; still has, my warmest approbation. It has indeed lice\nmy guide throughout my public course, if there slsoul\nappear any inconsistency between litis declaration on\niny support of some of the measures adopted by ti:\n« leneral Government, it must be recollected that somci\nIter statesmen, as distinguished for talents and patriolisi\nus any others of the Democratic School, have ditfere\nfrom others in the application of her general principle\nlo particular subjects..If 1 was in error in giving to II\nConstitution a construction to authorise the tariff <\nprotecting system, there will. I hope, be found a palli.\nj iion. if not an entire redemption for that supposed pol\nticai heresy, in the oft-repeated declaration, inade ;\n| well in Congress as in addresses to	people, that\nthe predicted malign effect of the tariff upon the Soutl\nj »;ni State.- * should be verified by its operation, uoadvai\ntnge which it could bring with it to the Slate in winch\nj jived should prevent my utmost exertions, lo procure tl\nimmediate repeat of the laws by which it was sanctioned,\nWoe to Virginia, if all her sons had treated her polit\ncal principles as Gen. Harrison has dan':! We do m\nblame him for the course he has taken. He is afreemai\nand entitled to his own opinions.but we are equally frei\n| and have a right lo decide whether such opinions ent\ni lie him to our vote for the " lirsl station in the world,\nj His course may have been dictated by his obligations\nj other communities;" but in the name of justicp, let hii\n1 seek his reward from them, and not from us! Let Oh\nwreathe his brow with honors; but jet him not ask\nVirginia the highest honor, because lie has sacrificed ti\nprinciples of her political code, to his "obligations!\noilier communities."
2a3681c5c0ffebedb65847e536e8bfc4	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1886.215068461441	30.125201	-91.83345	Clerk of the boart CaeiIanti Oh\nwill y. ,u be my friend in helplag me ot\nwith my love a fair if you help out with\nmy request I will pay you LOlo in\ncash money. all I asko yo to answer to\nthose that I will reftor to you. in re-\ngards Icame. from Clanelnattl Ohio and\nwrite as thee your or my realatioos an\nswer to those names I will request youe\nto a.swer. Now if you will be so kind\nto sare my lover I will pay your money\ncash and I will come see you soon as\nI can please help meoom as I want to\nget married. Now I will tell you my\nressens why of asking you this favour. i\nthis Girl Says it I ame frame Cincinnati in\nOhio a get up curspondease with my l.\n	She will marrid me. If you to\nwill do me this favour bair in mind I s\nwill keep this to my self if you will beso m\nkind to do this writlng four me I wW m\npay you your money sash I am from Cia- A\ncinnatti Ohio Quite A Bey I am pretl-\ncing medicine a Crole abourhood. She\nhas others admiared I waunt to But he\nthose Croles time youn ned net be unease\nthe will not be any invsilgation madeall\npou have to do as I ask youinlmy ltters t\nplease coel In me in this matter I will\nnever ftorget your kindmne please an-\ne er mesoonImea noharm indoing\nthis I want to get my lover I will pay\nall the postage expenses nail Hoping to\nbear frome soon I remain as ever yours\nrespeelfully.
4a0c06bc898737354cf352a6b72570cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.228767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	To what absurdity, and to what fatal consequcnrc*\nwou'd such a doctrine trad? Could it not with the same\npropriety be urged that the violation ol the Constitution in\nthe ciuctinen' ol the Alien and Sedition Laws, sanctified\ntno violation, and mmlu them constitutional by precedent?\nMay not the same tiring be said ol Ibc odious American\nsystem, and the system of Internal Improvement si if\nthis principle ho carried out, what I* fr that Congress may\nnot do, and roly upon the act as a precedent7 This is a fa-\nta! and destructive doctiino—a* fatal to the security of thn\nConstitution and of Liberty, as the destructive institution,\nto sustain which, it is propagated.\nThe great value of a written over an unwritten, tradition-\nal constitution, is admitted hy all. And a frequent recur-\nrence to fundamental principles was earnestly recommend-\ned by the sages	patriots, to whose wisdom and sagaci-\nJy we arc indebted for our present Constitution. Can it\nbe a truo principle, then, because tho Constitution has\nbeen vbdated for a term of year.., tint its futthcr viola-\ntion is justifiable or even excusable, upon tlie score or tern-\nporary expediency or convenience? Surely not, unless\nour Constitution ho one or expediency athl not of principle.\nIf it was intended to hn one of expediency, it should not\nhave been written. Tho Constitution was violated in the\ncharter ol the Dank, an.l an opportunity is now presented\nto rescue it from the consequences of that violation and\nthreatened destruction. What should be the course of pru-\ndeuce on the part ol its friends—to rescue it now, when they\ncun, or wait until its destroyer acquires more strength, and\nsuccess becomes more doubtful ? Let the wise man an-\nswer.
ce2fa186ca0fc6a5695da71dc47b1121	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	Bill ilit- poor and unfortunate are too often\neoutouiidr.l wilii the vicious, and pursuing the sub-\njfd of that indifference, with w hich itleir interests\nan1 too often regarded, I must he permitted oiiro more\nl» direct yourattention to a great evil, which i suh-\nuliU.'il lo your consideration at the last session. It\nis a pr.ueiple til all lice governments, that law ami\njustice should Uot he sold or delayed. In this slate,\nami patlicul.irly m iS'cw Orleans, this principle is\nm«*t shamefully violated—tribunal- of limited .jut is-\ndicii.m, uiiihraring however the It an etc?ions of the\npoorei ami more ignorant classes tif society. fr.iuoic-\ntioiis dil: wing in inti ieacy only in degree from those\nI the greatest maguilttde are suffered to exist, whilst\nthey are paid not by the puhlie, but by tlie individuals\nwho require their seivico ; at die same lime they are\nexempt front those	which are necessary to in-\nsure i in partiality and prevent oppression. Legislative\nchandlers and halls ol courts are open to the <rrnti-\nnv ot tlie suspicious, the curious, and the intelligent.\n1 hn arhiu r* nl the rights of the citizens should all, |\nwhilst in the discharge of their duty, ho exposed to\ntlie !idlest glare of ptihlii: view. I ask then that\ncourts should ho cst.ihhshed to liultl their sessions\nalternately in the city and suburb*, to be vested with\ntlie powers now exorcised bv justices of the jw.tce,\nand he paid as all other courts are, out of some pub-\nlic luml. Officers employed in the administration of\njusiice should lm paid bv salaries ; lees should no\nlongerdie permitted to he icceivcil, anil I believe if\nthis pi mciple were extended even to niniiv ministeri-\nal officers, the public would not only be better, but\nI' more
1c9589fdd65d1b8984cc4e8fb1225093	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	very tempernto aud conciliating, and while they piotest against the\nconduct ul tin* uullili<«r*, they nt tlic »hihp time urn upon t'oosrcai\nthe necessity of ameliorating tho TnritT.”\nHow "officious?" How “egotistical?" Waa It not\nour right, ami our duttf, to prov.til upon Sotiili Caro-\nlina to su-pend her Ordinance ! Suppose we surftfil,\nwlmt then will lltey say ol us? Will they not say,\nthat \\ irginia has happily struck out a new vis me-\ndiatrix in ottr coinplicateil political system? That, as it\nwas said, in ’88, that in casts ol eucroaclimeuls from the Fe-\nderal head, the State Legislature* would he found ready\nto sound the toesin to each olliet; that as in '!)S Virginia ac-\ntually did so; so in ’Hit, when one Slate was seen rushing\nprecipitately on Inward* disunion, Virginia had adopted a\nplan ol mediation, ol *i-tcrly interposition, call it wlial\nyou will, which may	calculated in all similar cases\nto contribute to the pence and preservation of the Union?\nHut, suppose we fail; suppose Mr. Leigh defeated, what\nthen? It may still be said, that wo have done our duty—\nthat we have intei posed our good offices, though they have\nbeen rejected. It will yet have this good ellcct— It w ill\nshow that S. C. is still more precipitate, more “wander-\ning.” or her purposes more mischievous Ilian ever we had\nsupposed them—and that it is still more urg* ntly our duly\nto resist her schemes, and to rally around (he Union.\n" e have received the proceedings of the counties of\nCumberland ami Orange, which go again*! the course ol\nS. Carolina. And also ol the two meeting* in Westmore-\nland county, adopting resolutions ol a ililf.-rviil political\ncharacter from each other. We shall lay them hcloro our\nreaders as soon as possible.
59009b29fe315e7f4023666f84bc0687	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1862.1219177765095	40.827279	-83.281309	the payment of the soum of $140,00 br (he- sa- i d\nH. H. Holdridge, to one David Miller\nto whom the said Stephen F. Brown was in-\ndebted in the said sura of $140,60, that said\nStephen F. Brown delivered said H. H. Hold-\nridge the possession of said tract of land, and\nthat he has ever since remained in possession\nof said premises, with the assent and permis-\nsion of the said Stephen F. Brown, and has\nmade lasting and valuable improvements on said\npremises, with the like ascent and permiss.oa\nof the said Stephen F. Brown, that said Stephen\nF Brown and Harriet C. Brown, did. on or\nabout the 15th day of July, A. D. 1855, exe-\ncute a deed of conveyance of said premises to\nthe said H. H. Holdridge, but said deed was\nnot delivered to the said H. H. Holdridge, that\nsaid Stephen F. Brown and Harriet C. Brown,\nhave neglected and refused, and do	ne-\nglect and refuse, to execute and deliver a deed\nof convej i.nce , in fee simple'to the said H, H\nHoldridge for the said tract of land, that tha\nsaid sum of $1 10.00 was paid to the said David\nMiller by the said H H HoW ridge, fur the said\nStephen F. Brown, and at his request, ana that\nno part of tbe purchase money remains unpaid\nAnd the said H. H Holdridge prays the court\non the final bearing of tbe said petitioa to make\nthe said Stephen F. Brown and Herriet C.\nBrawn his wife, defendants, and adjudge and\ndecree, that they make a deed of general war.\nrarity, conveying said premises to said H B\nHoldridge, and to his heirs and assign and\nfor other proper relief\nAnd the said Stephen F Brown and Harriet\nC Brown are reeraired to arswersaid petition\non or before tbe third Saturday after the 23th,\nday of February, A D 1862
21a119479402a28773932eec55ba4f92	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6013698313038	37.451159	-86.90916	A week's celebration, which Louis-- 1\nvllllans declare will be the greatest\nand most spectacular In the history\nof celebrations In America, will be j\nheld In the Kentucky metropolis for\nseven days, commencing September i\n29, and will be the climax of a se-\nries of celebrations held In a dozen\nlaKe cities, to commemorate the suf-\nferings and victories of American\narms In the War of 1812 as well as\nto focus attention on the achieve-\nments of a century of peace. The\ncrucial and decisive engagement of\nthe War of 1812 was the battle of the\nThames, fought and won on Canadian\nsoil October 5, 1813 . The series of\ncelebrations, which will be held in\nAmerica will close In Louisville, Octo-\nber 5, 1913, and Just one hundred\n	ears from the hour that Col. Itlchard\nM. Johnston, afterward Vice President\nof the United States, slew the Indian\nchief Tecumseh1, President Woodrow\nWilson will probably be addressing a\ncrpwd of 100,000 people In Louisville,\nthe home of many of the troops who\nfought In the battle of the Thames.\nKentucky was assigned the closing\nand choice date of the celebration\nbecause of the distinguished part\nplayed by the Kentucklans In the War\nof 1812. Kentucky began to play her\npart In the generation before the war\nopened, when she sent Gen. George\nRogers Clark and other Louisville\nsoldiers Into the hostile wilderness\nwhich they wrested from the French\nand Indians and out of which was aft-\nerward carved the great States ot\nOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and\nMichigan.
44323236d16db6881cc861c5703b40fa	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.9904109271943	39.261561	-121.016059	DR. J. C. YOUNG—Dear Sir Words cannot express\nthe gratitude 1 feel is due to you for the benefit I have\nreceived from your truly invaluable course of treatment\nof ray case while prescribing for me. I think I cannot\njustify myself without giving this small token of my\nthankfulness and esteem, for you have been the means of\nsaving my life, and restoring to me that health which I\nhad so long despaired of again enjoying. I bad for a long\ntime (four years) been troubled with that most dreadful\nscourngeof youud people, seminal weakness or nocturnal\nemissions which so weakened me both body and mind,\nthat 1 was obliged to give up mining altogether. I con-\nsulted one of the best physicians (so called,)in the moun-\ntain districts, and after a careful examination of my case;\nho gave mo medicines. I continued under his treatment\nfor three months without receiving any benefit, in fact I\ngrew worse Irom week to week, until at last I got discour-\naged and asked him for his opinion. I told him not to\nfear to tell me the whole truth, for I	rather know\nthe worst at once, than to live in suspencc. I had lost\nabout thirty pounds of flesh, and knew that he at least\ncould n<<t cure,roc and as I was then going on, death must\nso<>n count me as one of its victims. This physician then\ntold me that case was incurable; that I had better not take\nauy more medicines. He said I was in a decline which\nwas fast tending to pulmonary consumption.\n1 then desired of obtaining any relief, and saw that\nunit's* somethingwas done to mitigate the complaint that\nI should be numbered with the dead, or what is worse, be\na raving maniac. Happening to see one of your books,\nthe Pocket .Esculapius.l made up my mind at once to\ncall and consult you with the determination of trying once\nmore to get relief if you would undertake the case. Oh,\nhow thanklul I am for that determination! I commenced\ntaking the medicines prescribed by you and lam now,\nthrough their healing powers, restored to perfect health.\nI shall not fall to recommend you to any of roy friends\nthat require assistance,
4a154bcd1b234be665531b50d8b79d3a	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.957650241601	40.913486	-77.773747	originals from which he has taken his\nsketches cannot be mistaken. These\npictures from life are really all that\ngive the book its interest. Story there\nis very little, but no one looks for\nauything of that kind. People want\nto walk through the portrait gallery\nand find their friends or acquaintance.\nIf the Tory party remain out of pow-\ner another year or two the adroit\nartist will gratify them still further,\nfor it is a fact that he intends to follow\nup this novel with another, in which\nhis strange, eventful history will be\nbrought down to our own day.\nFor one person who will read histo-\nry iu its crude state a thousand will\nread it disguised in the form of fic-\ntion. No one knows this better than\nLord Bcaconsfield. His main object\nin this, as in other works front his\npen, is to put forward his	on\nparty politics ami the men who have\ntaken part in them. He would prob-\nably fail iu a methodical and serious\nhistory if he attempted it, and un-\nquestionably it would e&ll for ntore\nsevere labor and greater accuracy\nthan he could bring himself to supply.\nHe loves to generalize, but pin him\ndown to facts and it is all over with\nhim. In a novel, any little slips can\nhe readily excused, and even anachro-\nnisms only secnt to form part of the\nmain design. Opinions can be express-\ned for which it would scarcely be fair\nor reasonable to hold the author re-\nsponsible. In the present instance Lord\nJieaconsfield has even chosen to use\nthe Radical -lob Thornberry (Mr.\n(.'obdenj as his mouth-piece. By de-\nvices of this kind he can declare his\nprivate views on men and affairs, and\navoid incurring any responsibility for\nthem.
16c0228fe051aa5c3603cb8c91d05135	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.395890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	Reach. His trip was taken partly for\npleasure, as he spent a iortion of the\ntime with his mother and sister, who\nhave a cottage at Long Reach. Rut he\nhad a business purpose in going also\nanil that was to see a practical demon-\nstration of the methods employed by\nthe lAtx Angeles officials in carrying out\nsanitary laws end to familiarize him-\nself with laboratory work concerning\ncontagious and other diseases.\nHe was with Dr. Powers, the Los\nAngeles health olfic er, lor three days\nconstantly in laboratory work, the\nstudy ot cultures, etc., and also visited\nmany cases of contagious diseases with\nhim, such as smallpox, diphtheria, etc.\nDr. Dodsworth, who is Arizona's first\nterritorial health fiicer, nays he is de-\ntermined to make the o!Mce what it	\ndesigned to be, and the first thing for\nhim to do was to post himself on what\nis going on among Arizona's neighbors.\nHe learned something while in Los\nAngeles that makes him realize the\nwork ahead and a:?ks the\nof ull county health officers In dispos-\ning of it. That knowledge was that the\nLos Angeles people did their best, last\nyear to have Arizona placed in quaran-\ntine on account of smallpox, but the\nstate board then in power refused to do\nit. Dr. Powers of Los Angeles says,\nhowever, that the present board is a\nvigorous one and that it will surely\nquarantine Arizona next winter unless\nArizona herself takes radical measures\nto stamp out the smallpox. It only ex-\nists here and there In cut of the way-place-
1c6c9912b35952510ebd52768592367a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0122950503442	37.538509	-77.43428	who may bo summoned, must come forthwith at\nthe call of this iiouse ; and if they refuse, an ade-\nquate posse must bo summoned to bring them, and\nall this at the public expense. At the session of\n1823—1, when the general tariff was enacted, the\nbill lor that purpose was reported to the House on\nthe «Hh of January—it was taken up on the 10th\nof I ebruary following, and its discussion occupied\nflic House until the I6th of April—it was then\nsent to the Senate—and was not disposed of in that\nj body until the 19;h of May. Owing to a dilTer-\nence of opinion in the two Houses, acommitteo of\nConference was appointed, and the bill did not ti-\n| nally pass till the 21*h day of May, which was\nwithin three days of-the adjournment of Congress.\nI lius nearly five months were occupied on that\nbill, tbo’ it was reported on the 9lh of January.—\nI he House had been repeatedly told, since the o-\ninming	the preseat se -ion, tt. at it was expected\nthey should go home by the dth of March_if\n; (,,i* expectation was to be fulfilled, what would\nbec ome ol a measure so loudly demanded, and on\n{ w hich it had been expected the committee would,\nj by this time, have reported a bill. Any bill they\nmight report, must necessarily share the fate of\nthat of last session. That bill embraced a single\nj jbtni only, viz: the article of wool and woollens’—\nj it was reported by* the 10th of next month, and ta-\nj ken upon the 17th, yet it failed for want of time,\ni If the committee, at the present session, are to\n| tend all over the country for persons and papers\nbefore they cun so much as determine what articles\n•' .re to be included in the Mill, It must certainly op-\nj cra*c as an indefinite postponement of the whole\nI .-'inject, it inevitably puts iui end to it for the pre-\n•'■nt
131640ed83570ca7f38bb7846e6c9bab	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.6680327552622	38.177063	-75.392696	and visited 111 States of the Union this\nsummer, his nudienrea numbering 10,000\nand 13,000 people. The subject of his\nsermon here to-day was “Great Results\nMay Depot’ll on Small Events," Dr. Tab\nmage took for his text: "Through a win-\ndow, in a basket, was I let down by the\nwall."—II. Cor. li. , SJ. He said.\nDamascus is a city of white and glisten-\ning architecture, sometimes called “the\neye of the East," sometimes called “a pearl\nsurrounded by emeralds," at one time dls-\ntlngnlshed for swords of the best material\ncalled Damascus blades, and upholstery\nof richest fubrir called damasks. A horse-\nman by the name of Haul, riding toward\nthis city, hnd liccn thrown from the sad-\ndle. The horse had drop|icd under a flash\ntrout the sky, which at the same time wns\nso bright it blindest the rider for many\ndays, and, I think, so |H-rmnncntly	\nhis eyesight that this defect of vision be-\ncame the thorn in the flesh he afterward\nspeaks of. He started for Damascus to\nbutcher Christians, but after that liars!\nfall from his horse he wns a changed man,\nand preached Christ in Damascus till the\ncity was shaken to its foundation.\nThe mayor gives authority for his ar-\nrest, and the popular rry is: “Kill him!\nKill him !" The city is surrounded by a\nhigh wall, and the gates arc watched by\nthe police lest the Citiclnn preacher es\ncape. Many of the houses are built on\nthe wall, and their balconies projected\nclear over ami hovered altove the gardens\noutside. It wns customary to lower\nbaskets out of these Utlconies and pull up\nfruits and flowers from the gardens. To\nthis day visitors at the monastery of\nMount Sinai are lilted and let down in\nbaskets. Declives prowled around from
a4a02d32f655b6655f6170b147f67329	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	The medical ilcpatttnent if important to the\nUniversity, because the citcle »»( sciences would\nl>e incomplete without anatomy, physiohgv, &c.,\nwhich are as necessary branches ol scii-nce to\nform the complete scholar, a- natural philosophy\nor metaphysics, and might well Iw; embraced in\nthe decree of Master of Arts. Medical Jurispru¬\ndence is indispensable to the ihoroughly educated\nand erudite lawyer. Moreover, the medical sch >o|\nbrings about one-third ol the student* to the Uni-\nveisity, who pay, in rents and lees lor the library\nand public buildiligs, between l,.r>00 and 'J,1)00\ndollars into the college treasury; aliix>«t as? much\na*- the medical professor*draw Irom it.\nThe law school ol the University of Vir-\nginia possesses some of the same pcctiliar\nadvantages to which we have alluled as he-\nlonging to the medical department. Being\nconnected with the University, the law student\ncm a< quaint himself with such portion* cl the\nacademical course a* he may wish to study,\na* also with political economy and medical ju-\ni isprudence.the latter ol which i*- a mvc-aiv\npan ol hi< professional education. 1 he daily\nlectures and rigid examinations, and also the ex¬\naminations for graduation, cause the law to Le\nstudied	as much accural y a;-> any ol the i-x -\nan sciences. We believe these advantage* are\npeculiar lo the law schools at the University arid\nWilliam and Mary. In addition lo these impor¬\ntant advantages, the University law school de¬\nserves especial approval on the score of expense.\nA tnemlier of the senior law class is now required\nto pay a lee ol only S50. which is less than is\ncharted at most of the private m hnols, or by prac¬\ntising lawyers lor admitting young men to study\nin their cilices.\nThe cause oi popular education has ever t mnd\nwarm supporters among the friends and alumni\not the University. While we fear that public\nsentiment is n-»t v« t ripe (or the taxation necessa¬\nry to put into operation, anil to support a system\nof common school*, we would beseech the friends\nof that noble cause not to relax in their efforts,\nand to rally lo the support ol all our literary in¬\nstitutions. as the most efficient ascitis in prepar¬\ning popular opinion lor ibis grand and lieneficenl\nundeiiakiug. On this subject, the following reso-\nlution wa« adopted by the Society.\n"/irsolrtil, That this Society leels the deepest\n"
43c24be765f8d0cd99b0603692f2dcfd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	essity of bodily labor, must recompense\nthemselves by mental,or sink into a state\nof apathy, unfriendly to health, happiness\nand virtue, \\\\ hat subject can be better\nfitted for substituting activity for languor,\nthan one which can gratify self interest,\nprovide lor the exercise of benevolence,\nand awaken Thu love of our country ?\nnc strongest reason which invites us\nto Ii>‘coine attentive to the encouragement\nof agricultural publications, remains to be\nnoticed. Agriculture, coin in < rceand ma-\nnufactures, are the three great objects of\nindividual interest and national solicitude.\nTo preserve, each ought to understand\nits own 1 ighls; to lose them, ignorance\nwill suffice for either. Though agricul-\nture may need no charter, require no\nbounties, claim no monopolies, and ask\ntor no legal augmentations of the prices\nof h r commodities, she mav yet feel an\nunpropitious legal piovidenco, and lan-\nguish Under injustice. Though she may\nnourish in the enjoyment of equal rights\nwith her compeers, she may be stunted or\neven stifled l>v an unequal pressure. Com-\nmerce never confines liei knowledge to the\nstructure of her ships and the properties\nuf the magnet; nor manufacturing, to the\npowers of steam, and the fabrication of\ntools. Both are politicians. Both write,\npublish and petition, to gain improve-\nment, justice	favor. Both sift the laws\nby which tlicv are a flee fed. \\\\ by should\nagriculture confine her attention to vehi-\ncles and lose sight of cargoes? Why should\nshe be caref ul of her lands and her tools,\nand careless of her crops ? Both her sis-\nters shun this straight road towards im-\npoverishment, and renounce the recrea-\ntion to be expected from the soups of\ncharity. Every human interest inhabits\na human heart, and every human heart\npants for wealth or competency. Ought\nagriculture to be indifferent to blessings\nconsidered by her sisters as essential for\nhuman happiness, or remain ignorant of\nthe extent to which their wishes may be\ngra'ified, without injury to her rights?—\nSlay she not at least he permitted to con-\nsider, whether bounties to expel competi-\ntion, unlike premiums for exciting it, are\nlikely to beget industry, perfection and\neconomy ; or idleness, want of dexterity\nand profusion? Whether the English po-\nlicy of forcing their manufactures into a\ncompetition with those of all the world ;\nor the policy of protecting ours against a\ncompetition in industry even with agri-\nculture; is most likely to compass the\nend which hot It countries lave in view ?\nEvery social interest, to flourish, must\nknow whether it buys benefits or scour
5559035b2144a47dda8f9e327b1d9e01	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.319178050482	46.395761	-112.730038	pany has no title to any lands In this ounty.\nCertain lands are reserved by the Govern-\nment from entry to be conveyed to it on the\nperformance of a certain stipulated thlng,\newa,the construetion of the road as requlred\nby the charter. Not only has it not aequlred\ntitle, but, from the date of this notce, It\nwill be seen tti s utterly mpossible forthe\nCompany to acquire title by the time pay is\ndemanded. This is not right. It is pro-\njudging the issue sad demanding payment\nbefore delivery of the goods. The Northern\nPacific utmpany and Its representatives\nshould not ohibit this disposition Mon-\ntana. We have suffered much from the in-\ncubus of It land grant, and yet have steooed\nsteadfast always In favor of giving the Com-\npany more opportunity to acquire Its lands,\neven when It had agaln and again failed to\ncomplete the road a	charter and extend.\nlog acts required. The Company, by Resolu\ntlon, fixed the price at which actual settlers\ncould have their lands after it had acquired\ntitle. We published this resolution by ro-\nquest of the Land Department of the Com-\npany, and many of our settlers believed and\navailedthemselves of the promise made. To\nnow anticipate acquisition of title and com-\npel payment before it can be acquired is not\nJust, and it Is especially Irksome and wrong\nin instauces where the highest authority the\nquestion has yet reached-the Honorable\nSecretary of Interior-decides thatthe lands\nbelong to the Government and that the\nNorthern Pacific Company has no claim\nupon them. Our attitude toward the North-\nern Pacifice Company has always been\nfriendly; it will continue to be so as long as\nt mainutains a fair attitude toward our\npeople,but the above Indlcates an indefensible\ndisposition to "crowd" settlers. We trust
127320c869687772828b6bdeccb1a0b5	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.7219177765094	41.004121	-76.453816	vin, the founder of his theory, could coolly\nsign a warrant condemning a Godly man to\nthe flames, thereby not only giving coun-\ntenance, but actually urging on the murder\nof Michael Servetus, merely for difference\nof opinion, what better can we expect\nfrom his disciples in later days. The very\nspirit manilested by the writer would roast\nevery d iffering Christian, every denier of\nthe unscriptnral doctrine of the Trinity, over\na fire of gteen wood, and cause these val-\nleys and nills to send up smoke Irom the\nfuneral pyres of the disciples of Jesns.\nFrom such doctrines, from such a Spirit,\nGood Lord deliver us. Many of the writer's\nmisrepresentations I have not noticed. The\npublic may judge as to the justice of them.\nPerhaps Mr. Teitsworth, feeling his con-\nsequence would like to enter upor. a discus-\nsion of our positions. Should this be the\ncase, I will refer him to	a number of\nold ladies on Fishingcreek, who will no\ndoubt discuss with him. Provided that he\nwill pledge himself to act the part of a gen-\ntleman. Ilhe should prove more than a match\nfor them, perhaps we can find a boy some-\nwhere amongst us who will send him to\nRohrsburg something after the manner that\nLane sent the Great Egotist, McCalla, to\nPhiladelphia a few years since. Now Mr.\nT. come out if you will engage in honest in-\nvestigation and act the part of meanness no\nlonger. If you are afraid to bring your doc-\ntrine to the light of investigation say so, and\nkeep in the dark. Christian principles\ncourt invesiigation. We have nothing of\nwhich we are ashamed If Mr. T. is not\nashamed of his sentiments let him come\nout and discuss the matter fairly and let a\ncandid public judge as to the truthfulness\nof our positions.
0e8c96c786f30269eb5a5c54eefac782	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	The quinine will, 1 think, 1 e more admissible\nthis Summer than the last, though it was then\nthe master remedy. But. yet, I would caution\na«ainst giving it, without some consideration, in\nevery case; though in the fever of this constitu¬\ntion there exists a very peculiar friendliness, if I\nmay so speak, to iliis medicine, which the physi¬\ncian discovering may lead hiin to an indiscrimi-\nnateaud careless use of it.\nAs the people have it in their power to appe¬\ntite antidote rather than the remedy, I will give a\nfew remarks on the causes of the fever. We\nhave every reason to believe our atmosphere is\nforever undergoing secret as well as scnvib)c\nchanges in its qualities, which not only predispose\nto epidemic fevers, but in different years to le¬\nvers ol the same general type; appears some¬\ntimes for a series ot years.then disappears, and\nagain returns and again disappears. Iain inclined\nto think, as il regards the leading traits, fever\nis not so diversified, but greatly so in their lesser\nsymptoms, and peculiarities impressed upon them\nby the constitution of the air and other circum¬\nstances; and while fever leans more or less to a\ncertain general practice, its	call for a\nconstant change in the most special treatment..\nAnd here 1 would remark that the successful\ncourse of treatment depends on those niter discri-\nminations of the temperament, if 1 may so speak,\nof the particular epidemic; and adapting the re-|\ninedies to those strange peculiarities which are\nconstantly occurring. Their lesser traits o|ien\nescape the notice of the more careless practition-\ners. This accounts for the startling discrepancies\nwhich appear in the treatment of such gcneial\nfevers by physicians, and which are the truiiful\nsource of medical scepticism.\nIt behooves every one, during the prevalence\nof latal epidemics, to acquaint hinisfll with\nthose means which prevent the spread an;! lessen\nthe violence of the evil. Removing filth, ven¬\ntilating houses, and cleaning out springs and\nwells, should be immediately attended to when\nan epidemic prevails; for although there is a\ngeneral tendency in the air to produce the dis¬\nease universally, it is often not sufficient, without\nthe co-operation of local circumstances over\nwhich we have great control. When these things\nate attended to, it is like sprinkling the door-post\nwith blood to the children of Israel, when the de¬\nstroying Ansel passed through the land.\nCharlotte County, Va.
2e5d299c03841ce57e84ac7ad66a0eec	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.375683028486	38.391448	-86.930874	" If a Democratic Presidential ticket\nhad been nominated and a Democratic\nplatform proclaimed before the Cincin-\nnati Convention was. held, the Cincinnati\nticket would never have been nomina-\nted : there would have been no room on\nthe field for it. The Democratic ticket\nand platform would have covered al-\nmost the entire ground of opposition to\nGreat, and left no place, or too small a\nplace, for the Cincinnati movement to\nstand on. The Liberal revolt would\nhave perished for want of ground\nto fight on, and of a distinctive\ncause to fight for. If this movement\nhas anticipated the work of the Demo-\ncratic party, it is because the Democratic\nparty invited and encouraged it to do so.\nIt is not an act of hostility; it is an act\nof friendship The Liber ds have raised\nI	standard of revolt, mcivhed to the\nfield, and occupied the lighting grnuad\nwhich the Democracy might ha VP tCCO\npied at an earlier day. simply bec:ine\nthe Democracy intimated thai they\nwould do nothing to cripple their ;i lion,\nor imperil their revolt. Encouraged by\nthese invitations and implied picdircs,\nthe Liberals have, in perfect good faith,\nand iu a spirit of cordial friendliness to\nthe Democracy, presented a strong and\nadmirable ticket. This ticket is at the\nmercy of the Democracy : they ran e'ect\nit, or they can beat it. They can inarch\ntheir own hosts to the field, tinder their\nown chosen leaders, if they will: bat\nthis would be an act of hostility to those\nwho desire to be their allies. In taking\ntheir position as a third party, on the\nalready monopolized field, they would\ncrowd
aefc87278ac0081378d4d593cc870ead	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	a new National Hank, or an order to receive the pub; ;\ndues in bank paper at the Custom House. On t: i-p ;\nour banks, and a large portion of the commercial inter, , :,\nentertain decidedly different opinions, and these upim <\nour banks may explain and illustrate in their iiia.ui l-j ;\nnow preparing for publication\n"On another highly important point of policy, our 1\nbanks have agreed. Under the understanding tint r-.\nsumption will not be delayed longer than .May, t';s <\nbanks intend to begin, from this month forward, to u-\npaud their issues, and to increase their loans The I'l.u j\nnix Hank began to-day to pay its dividends and to u>\ncrease its loans. This process will of course be slow"\nand onlv move pari passu with the indispensablr wai.:	\nof the spring trade; but its effects, however moderate,\nwill soon be felt in the recovery of confidence,\nand good feeling in every department of busim-ss.\n"It will be seen that a large amount of the bank !>':=;\nness has been done on country bank paper. Our baton\nwill, therefore, issue their own paper, and it is iii^M. i\nprobable that several of them will make arrangement j\nfor an immediate issue of small bills, as now peniirtt-d I\nby the law passed in Albany. It is true, these snub j\nbills are nine redeemable in specie, but such is the siim- j\ntion of our currency and the stale of the public iinr.J, j\ntiiat if our city banks were to issue $"2,00(1.000 in onto, f\ntwos, and threes, this week, we do nut believe that .O'.
028209633549ee8827e7fd96a1879e37	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9602739408929	33.448587	-112.077346	to town bearing his Tuesiy paper as\ndocumentary evidence. Fortunately the\ndate had not been shot away but hung\non by a headline.\nIn Justice to the intelligence of Mr.\nSidell it should be said that he has\nascertained the owner of the machine\nand the name of its regular driver,\nwhether he was on board on these oc-\ncasions or not. The matter was re-\nported to Postmaster McClintock. who\nsaid he would prosecute If the law pro\nvided for it. but he was not certain\nas to the law in view of .the fact that\nit is not a government recognized mall\nbox on a rural route, but an accommo-\ndation box on a star route. Were it\na rural route box an example would\nbe made that a lot of people who\nheard about it would	But\nwhether the postmaster can take any\naction' In this case Is yet not deter-\nmined. Morally, the offense is as bad\nas though it were a regular mafl box.\nMr. Sidell called upon an attorney\nwho told him he had og further re-\ncourse than a charge ofTnisderheanor.\nand whether he will avail himself of\nthat or not he has not decided. He\ncertainly will decide promptly If there\nIs any more k hoot inc. It is scarcely\nconsidered polite to pull off a shooting\ntournament in a man's front yard,\neven if there were no law asainst it.\nbut If a fine Christmas present should\nchance to be shot to pieces In the next\nvolley the Sidell family will doubtless\nbe pretty mad, and The Republican is\nalready mad, in the interest of Its sub-\nscribers.
02fedad398fbdb2f3acf4574fe404b99	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1919.2534246258244	36.816137	-100.519871	for the welfare of her brood. Simi-\nlarly, the management and brooding of\nyoung chicks necessitate the maximum\nof conscientious attention in order that\nevery possible comfort nnd facility be\nprovided for the rapid and economical\ndevelopment of tho baby flock. On\nmany poultry farms the brooding of\nchickens Is one of tho most critical\noperations, especially for the beginner.\nRearing Chtckena With Hen.\nSitting hens shoutd.be confined to\nslightly dnrkened nests at hatching\ntime and not disturbed unless they\nstep on or pick their chickens when\nhatching, In which case tho chickens\nshould be removed as soon as dry to a\nbasket lined with flannel or some other\nwarm material, and keep near a fire\nuntil all the eggs nre hatched; or the\neggs may be removed and placed un-\nder a quieter hen whose eggs are\nbatching at tho	time. An Incu-\nbator may. also be used to keep tho\nearliest hatched chickens warm, In\ncase they are removed from the nest.\nIf the eggs hatch unevenly, those\nwhich are slow In hatching may be\nplaced under other hens, as hens often\nget restless after a part of the chick-te n- s\nare out, allowing the remaining\neggs to become cooled at the very time\nwhen steady heat Is necessary. Ite-\nmove the egg shells and any eggs\nwhich have not hatched as soon as the\nhatching is over. Hens should be fed\nas soon nsr possible after the eggs aro\nhatched, as feeding tends to keep.them\nquiet; otherwise many hens will\nleave tho nest In most cases It is\nbest that the hen remain on tho nest\nnnd brood tho chickens for at least\n24 hours after the hatching Is over.
3ebe6a8168138aa8e19e318d0126bc38	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.2964480558085	39.261561	-121.016059	The once blooming and productive\nislardof Jamaica ha 3 become almost a\nwilderness fines tbe Imperial Purlin-\nm nt abolished slavery in the colonies.\n1 he plantations have become desolate,\nand cultivation has almost ceased. In-\ndeed. such is the despair to which the\ninhabitants an- reduced that they seri-\nously talk of a disolii'ion f 'orjety. and\nthe abandonment of the aland, "They\nare earnest in then oi. catiee to the\nmother country for relief, which it fur-\nther delayed they declare will be una-\nvailing. They are on the verge of ruin\nthe cultivation of sugar, once so large-\nly exported, has been stopped tin ir\nextensive manufactories, erected at a\ncreat expense, have been b oken up—a\nlarge portion of the people, including\nall the manumitted slaves have become\nthoroughly demur dized. and must, if the\npresent ( obey is continued, relapse into\na state of barbarism. Tbe remedy they\nseek is the imposition by the Home Go-\nvernment of a heavy duty upon sugar\ngrown by i-layc labor and imported into\nGroat Britain. A portion of the people\nare carried by their despair to the verge\nof rebellion. A late	journal\ncommenting upon tbe subject, after de-\npicting the ruined condition of the is-\nland in the most gloomy colors, con -\nclod's with the following earnest warn-\ning to England, and a threat ofrebellion\nif it is not heeded —.f . F. Herald.\n“Jamaica, the neclected of England,\nis coveted by her far seeing and nmbi\ntious relative with an intensity of desire\nthat few men are aware of—and whyl\nBecause the Americans know that with\nthis fine island in their possession, the\nsovereignty of Cuba ould never give\nthe entire control of the Mexican Gulf,\nBecause they aee that Jamaica is on the\ndirect highway from the Old world, and\npartly (rom the New, to the auriferous\nregions of the American Continent, and\nthe islands of the Southern ocean, and\nalso to the vast Empire of China, now\ngradually developing its resources to the\npolitical and commercial world. Be-\ncause they well understand that its\nfruitful soil, its genial climate, its great\nnatural resources, and its capacious har-\nbors would enab'a them to mnko it al\nmoat an Egypt in productiveness, a Ma-\ndeira in salubrity, and a Gibraltar in\nstrength.
03ce4e31bd9446cc8fa4ecbd2789b1b9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.6972602422627	41.558153	-73.051497	Among the many other things In\nour state government that we can\nfairly criticise as the fruits of a long\nterm of republican supremacy Is the\ncounty commission system, by which\nthrough a commission appointed in\ncounty caucus the liquor Interests\nare controlled, the statutes for bid\nding any municipality to manufact\nure and sell electricity for lighting\npurposes unless it buys out all ex\nisting competitors, the appointment\nor judges rrom a partisan standpoint,\nin which it often happens that the\ntown where the Judicial appointment\nIs to be made, has no voice whatever\nIn the proceedings, because it has\nelected representatives of the oppo\nsite political faith the code of\nstreet railway law, by which a city Is\ndeprived of the control of Its own\nstreets, which the railroad commis\n	are vested with, who In my\nown city have assumed the power of\noroenng tne cutting down or tne\ngrade of a street seven feet, to ac\ncommodate a trolley line that wished\nto use it. I , speak from the depths\nof experience when I say that the de-\nvelopment of street railway law in\nthis state has been along such lines\nthat the cities of Connecticut are\npractically at the mercy of those\ncorporations which have franchises\nto operate in the pubic highways.\nSurely the hour must strike when\nthe citizens of our good old state will\nawake to realize the necessity of a\nradical change, lest we displace New\nJersey from that eminence which she\nnow occupies by virtue of being, in\npublic mind at least, the most corp-\noration-ridden
0c3ad90cd4bc4214a72e88741460d8c8	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1915.8452054477423	38.068101	-117.23095	LONDON, Nov. 6 . No part of the\nUnited Kingdom has been so hard bit\nby the war as the Isle of Man, which\nis now on the verge of bankruptcy be-\ncause the imperial treasury insists on\nthe wiping out of the deficit of 1120.-0 0- 0\nbefore it will sanction the relief\nof distress. Where the money is to\ncome from is a problem, as the pro-\nposed remedy of higher duties and\ntaxes will fall short of requirements.\nThe island might swallow its pride\nand annex itself to the neighboring\ncounty of Lancaster, but tradition and\nsentiment revolt at the idea. Al -\nthough Man is only 32 by 12 miles, lta\npolitical constitution is said to be the\noldest in Europe, its language, a gae-li - c\ndialect, is peculiar to the island\nand home rule has been the .privilege\n	the Manxmau through the ages.\nWhen the war came, the heavy tour-\nist and holiday trade was cut off. The\nswift packet boats were taken over\nby the admiralty and the submarine\nmenace made travel unpopular. Man\nthen became a concentration camp of\nalien enemies, who now number 20, -00-\nor less than three times its total\nnative population. These camps as-\nsisted in saving the situation for the\nisland farmers, although a poor sub-\nstitute for the flood of tourists who\nused to come. It is now proposed that\nthe government use the hotels and\nlodging houses, whose owners are in\ngreat distress, as hospitals for conval-\nescent soldiers. One of the relief,\nmeasures proposed by the Manx par-\nliament which the imperial treasury\nrefuses to endorse. Is a grant of $250,-0 0- 0\nto distressed boarding bouse keep-\ners.
07eb221f6dfaff0dad0a77fbc4d6751a	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.3438355847286	30.125201	-91.83345	We learn that after the convic-\ntion of Vincent Lasseigne last\nweek, a petition was circulated\nhere, and signed by a large num-\nber of our people asking the Judge\nto sentence Lasseigne to a term\nin the parish prison instead of the T\npenitentiary. We believe this is\na wrong proceeding and the Judge ,,\nshould censure the petitioners in-\nstead of acceeding to their unjust\nand unreasonable demand. Las-\nseigne is a thief, and he should be\ntreated with no more considers-\ntion than others who have stolen\nhogs. Why should be be shown\nany liniency? he was guilty, and\nthe jury reported a verdict secor-\nding to the law and the evidence;\nif he was not guilty the jury would _\nhave acquitted him. We, like the\n	of the petition sympathise\ndeeply with the unfortunate wife\nand children of the convicted man,\nbut the law should be upheld, and E\ntheivery and crie fit m kinds\nshould be punished' aed the ja-\nrors who do their duty should be\napplauded, and no attempt should f\nbe made to undo the work of jus.\ntice. A dose of penitentiary is the f\nproper remedy, and three months f\nin the penitintiary will do more\ngood than six months in the pa-\nrish prison. Theodale Delahous- E\nsaye is driven away because be is\nsaid to have stolen some hogs, and f\nthe very people who approved De-\nlahoussaye's banishment now come\nforward and ask compasion for an-\nother hog thief who has been con-\nvicted. What consistency.
602161e9e8e26096904ae8d4dad86c2d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.4342465436328	47.32221	-97.72232	Notice is hereby given, that by virtue\nof a Judgment and Decree, in foreclosure\nrendered and given by the District Court\nof the First Judicial District, in the\nCounty of Steele and State of North Da­\nkota, and entered and docketed in the\noffice of the Clerk of said Court, in and\nfor said Steele County, on the 26th day of\nMay, 1922, in an action wherein John E.\nLasham was plaintiff, and Addie E. Ful­\nler, Leander W. Fuller, WilUani J. Kelly\nand Mary J. Thayer were defendants, in\nfavor of the said plaintiff and against the\nsaid defendants, Addie E. Fuller and\nLeandor W. Fuller, for the sum of Six-\nThousand Five Hundred Forty-one Dol­\nlars and Forty-eight Cents ($6541.48),\nwhich Judgment and Decree among other\nthings, directed, the sale by ine of the\nreal estate hereinafter described, to sat­\nisfy the amount of said Judgment, wlin\ninterest thereon, and the costs and expen­\nses of such sale, or so much mereof as\nthe prceeds of such sale, applicable there­\nto, will satisfy; and by virtue of a Writ\nto me issued, out of the office of the Clerk\nof said Court, in and for said Steele Coun-\ntv. and under the seal of	Court, direct­\ning me to sell said real property, pursuant\nto said Judgment and Decree, I, Albert\nSparrow, Sheriff of said Steele County and\nthe person appointed by said Court to\nmake said sale, will sell the hereinafter\ndescribed real estate, to the highest bid­\nder, for cash, at public auction, at the\nfront door of the Court House, in the City\nof Finley, in the County of Steele and\nState of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of\nJuly, 1922. at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day.\nto satisfy said Judgment with Interest\nand costs thereon, and the costs and ex­\npenses of such sale, or so much tftereof\nas the proceeds of such sale, applicable\nthereto, will satisfy.\nThe premises to -be sold, as aforesaid,\npursuant to said Judgment and Decree\nand to said Writ, and to this Notice, are\ndescribed in said Judgment, Decree and\nWrit, as follows, to-wit:\nAll of the North One-half (N 1-2) and\nthe Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of Section\nTwenty-four (24), all in Township One\nHundred Forty-four (144), north of Range\n5a, west of the Fifth Principal Meridian,\ncontaining Four Hundred Eighty (480)\nacres more or less, according to the U- S\nGovernment Survey thereof.
34b56d29a5c25c96b51d7feee372a142	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.9547944888382	46.879176	-102.789624	Ourgoographical proximity to Central Amer­\nica, and our political and commercial relations\nwith the seat of that countrv, justify, in my\njudgment, such material increase of consular\ncorps as will placo at each capital a consul\ngeneral. The contest between Bolivia,\nChili and Peru have passed from tho stage of\nstrategic hostilities to that of negotia­\ntion, in which tho consuls of this government\nhave been cxorcised. flic demands of Chili\nfor absolute cession of territory bavo boon\nmaintained and accepted by the party of Gen.\nIglesias to the extent of concluding a treaty\nof peace with the government of Chili, iu\ngeneral conformity with the terms of the pro­\ntocol signed in May last b itwoen the Chilian\ncommandry and Gen. Iglesias. As a result of\nthe conclusion of this treaty Gen. Iglesias lias\nbeon formally recognizod by Chili as president\nof Porn, and his government installed at Lima,\nwhich bas been evacuated by the Chilians. A\ncall lias beon issued by Gen. Iglesias for a rep­\nresentative assembly to bo elected on the 13tli\nof January, and to meet at Lima on the 1st of\nMarch next. Meauwbile tho provisional gov­\nernment of Gen. Iglesias has applied for rec­\nognition to the principal powers of America\nand Europe. When tho will of tbo Peruvian\n	shall be manifested I shall not\nhesitate to recognize the diplomatic and\nrepresentatives approved by them. Represen­\ntatives of this government attended at Caracas\nthe centennial celebration of the birth\nof the illustrious Bolivar. At tho same time the\nunveiling of a statue of Washington in the\nVenezuelan capi'al testified to the veneration in\nwhich his memory is held there. Congress at\nits last session authorized the exeeu'.ivo to pro­\npose to the Venezuelan government a reopening\nof the awards of tho mixed commission of Car­\nacas, and the departure from this countrv of\nthe Venezuelan minister has delayed tho open­\ning of negotiations for reviving tho commis­\nsion. This government holds that, until tlio\nre-establishment of a treaty on this subject,\nthe Venezuelan government" must coutinuo to\nmake these payments provided for in tho\nconvention of 18G6. There is ground for be­\nlief that the dispute growing out of the un­\npaid obligations duo from Venezuela to Franco\nwill be satisfactorily adjusted. The French\ncabinet has proposed a basis of settlement\nwhich meets my approval, but as it involves a\nrecasting of tlio aunual quotas of the foreign\ndebt it has been deemed advisable to submit\nthe proposal to the judgements of tho cabinets\nof Berlin, Copenhagen, tho Hague, London\nand Madrid.
182f509739da72f1ad96d727a2713214	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.8428961432403	38.97864	-76.492786	They shied from the road and fell,\nwith a great uphcavcl of the turbid\nmatter onto their sides. Miss Marion\nwas on the side nearest the made laud\nand, consequently, she received the\nworst ducking of the tw'O. Tire horse\nshe was riding fell jrartly on his back\nwith Miss Marion beneath. He\nstruggled desperately to rise ami set-\ntled to his flanks. With the soft,\nclinging, restraining loblolly' hunting\nami searching for points of attack, ham-\npering her efforts to extribate herself\nshe struggled desperately. She was\nuuable to secure a foothold aud went\nin to her waist. Her garmeuts were\nsoon coated with the horrible mesN\nand hampered her greatly in her\nefforts to get out. In the meantime\nLieutenant McCarthy- was having\ntroubles of his own. His plight was\nnot as serious as that of Miss Marion,'\nbat	the wild plunging of bis\nmount and his inability to get out, he\nwas fast becoming exhausted.\nMiss Marion w'as the first to secure\na firm foothold aud she directed her\nattention toward rescuing her horse.\nThis she was unable to do and finally\nmanaged to reach terra firma just as\nLieutenant McCarthy managed to free\nhimself. Both darted across the\nstreet and into the back door of Carvel\nHall to escape the attention of the\nlarge crowd of people present. Consid-\nerable difficulty was experienced in\nrescuing the horses, but they were\nfinally drawn out, very much *£haust-\ned and covered from foretop to burgee\nwith a good coating of mud. Over\nthe broad expanse of the quivering oasis\nthere spread a smile of satisfaction\nand Stygian balckness that some day\nwill support the green grass aud burst'\ning budlots.
0bc2c399b0735964fdba7185315653e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.8863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	to the Court, that in consequence ofthe gene-\nral character which hail been given of the de-\nfendant, as well as from assurances which he\nhad received from him through his counsel\nthat he would endeavor, as far as in his power,\nto repair the losses which the different persons\nwho had been injured by his conduct had sus-\ntained, as well as the belief that the ends of\njustice would perhaps lie furthered by the de-\nlay, he lelt some difficulty in praying judgment\nagainst the prisoner at this term, and was him-\nself willing that he should appear before the\nCourt under all the advantages and mitigat-\ning circumstances which such a conduct would\nafford him at the next term ; but that he was\nunwilling to take upon himself the responsi-\nbility, unless	met the entire approbation of\nthe Court. The Court stated, that there could\nbe but one objection In that course, and that\nsuch a eondui t would certainly have some\nweight in mitigating the punishment. The\nobjection was, that the Court were not pre-\npared to say, whether, in ease the judgment\nwere suspended until next term, the prisoner\nwould not i»e entitled to bail ; and, ifso, that\nthe ends of justice might he defeated. The\ncounsel for the prisoner stated the law to he,\nthat between conviction and judgment, the\nprisoner is not entitled to hail, and produced\nsome authorities which satisfied the Court that\nsuch was tile law. The court then acceded\nto Mr. I>i vereux’s proposition. —.T he prisnri-\nwaa remanded to jail, and his sentence sus-\npended until tiie next term.
1f3a168ac0027b7611bcf7561acd501b	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.209589009386	48.191772	-112.500531	"It is a species of cactus, and. as 1\nsaid, grows only, to my knowledge, on\nthe Gauptil island. The island is a\nsmall one, but is well populated by\nnatives of tiie-Malay race. In the in­\nterior this plant grows wild, nourish­\ning especially in the red. rocky soil.\nIt looks beautiful when growing, as\nyou may judge from the bright hues\nwith which it is spotted. Opium is a\npotent drug, but 1 am certain that the\nextract from the gagus plant is cal­\nculated to do more damage to the\nhuman system. The natives cut the\nplant in the early spring. After they\nhave gathered a sufficient, quantity\nthey put it in large bowls and crush it\nwith huge stones.\n"A grayish sap runs out freely and\nthis they collect and drink, after lei\nting it	which it does easily.\nWithin half an hour after imbibing it\nthe drinker becomes perfectly stupid\nand lies around like a log. The spell\nlasts a day or more, during which time\nthe natives say they live in paradise.\nI have known sailers to try it, but,\nnever twice. Three years ago I had a\nman in my crew who was driven crazy\nby one drink. The first effect of tho\nliquor is to soften the bones and grad­\nually eat them a c ay. There are na­\ntives there. I he victims of gagus, who\nare indeed boneless and unable to\nwalk or use their limbs. Then they\nbegin to wither away, until they die in\nmisery and convulsions. Usually two\nyears will finish the hardiest man.\nThe sufferings of I he slaves to the\ndrink is terrible. "
e8c7731009c65547ce67dff6d74e7a57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.705479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	The Boston Transcript (Whig) of Friday says:\n"Amekica* Exronrs..The packet ship Ancle Sax¬\non, wliirli cleared to-day for Liverpool, lias a cargo\ncomprising -1,3115 barrels ol' llotir, SlNi barrels of rosin,\nlEta bales (.r cotton, 280 cask* of Inflow, besides butter,\nlam, leather, sperm oil. UiaugMiese, clocks, rocking\nchairs, and shoe pecs. The trade between this port and\nEngland is tapidly increasing."\nThe Baltimore American (Whig) of Tues-\nday morning, taking good care, however, not to\nattribute the demand for produce to the new com¬\nmercial policy of England, says:\n"Bukadstu».».* Market..The last steamer from Eng.\nland, il will lie seen by the paragraphs under the com¬\nmercial head, brought out orders for the purchase of\nFlour, Wheal, and Indian Corn and Meal.based on\nthe alleged shortness of the potato crop mid the effects\nof unfavorable harvesting weather in England, l'rices\nhave advanced in the	Vork market, and are likely\nto be correspondingly atjected heie.\n"It will be se<!ii, by the re|iort of yesterday's market,\nthai, since the receipt of the news, some ten thousand\nbarrels of Flour have been sold here."\nThe effect of this intelligence, here as else¬\nwhere, is most i:ratifvinj», and prices will of\ncourse go up. The Whisr press, with all their\narguments, going to show that ihe farmer would\nnot be benefitted by the recent change in the\nprotei-tive systems of this country and England,\nwill find how soon their flimsy theories will give\nway before pranical aDd stubborn truth. The\nhardy tiller of the soil, and the tens of thousands\nwho prosper as he prospers, will hail the opening\nprospect with sincere and hearty joy.\n"MiVLKA. TI BM .Tl"* Hroadmeadow Steel Manil-\nriritiriiii! Company, who are encouraged, we learn, by\n1 i,riizfit i|avt>
2a5ce0c8b2085ae076b306917314a452	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	In llie meantime arrived his majesty’s sell,\nl.a Santerelle, sent by lient. gen.Casa St. Cvr\nfrom Cayenne, having on board the nine pas-\nsengers (amongst whorn was a lady) who had\nbeen left by Fournier and Adams on the island\not La Salud, and had been providentially res-\n: cued from a lion id and lingering death by a\ncoaster going to Cayenne. All the suspicious\nentertained on the subject of the Louisiana\nwere now confirmed, and governor Dunzelot\ngave immediate orders to confine in jail Cesar\nFournier ami rapt. Adams.\nThe court before which this affair w as car-\nried, concluded that on account of the Hag they\ncould try these mori ters only as to the infrac-\ntion <T tiic revenue laws, and the captain and\nsupercargo wue belli condemned to infamy\n(an blame.) to pay 10,OW francs each, and to\n	in jail until lull payment ef the fine.\nl e.stimonies given before Hie court shew\nthat the life of Fournier ha* been a continued\nsuccession ot the most atrocious crimes. It\nw ould appear that at Trieste lie murdeied the\ncaptain oi an Kuglish or American vessel; that\nhaving afterward the command of a South\nAmerican privateer, lie took on the coast of\n(.■iiiana a Spanish schooner aud inhumanly\nbutchered the whole crew and went ashore to\nburn the bodies;—that in company with an\nItalian of the name of Aqnilante, they killed\ntwo men in Baltimore a year or two ago, made\ntheii escape to Philadelphia, «here (branother\nmin der they were put in jail—however, Four-\nnier found means togot out and went to New\nOi leans, where he fitted out this sell. Louisiana\nto continue his depredations with impunity\nunder the patriot Hag.
58b087e6668a37a54d9e0542a97dc7e1	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.5219177765093	41.004121	-76.453816	and judge, with nearly ten years experience\non the bench?with a methodical and strong\nmind, quick perception and a clear intellect,\nhe cannot do otherwise than fill with credit\nto himself and advantugo to the public, the\nhigh office for which he has been nomina-\nted, and which he will grace, as well by his\nqualifications as by his simple, unaffected\nand urbane manners.\nJAMES CAMPBELL was born in the\nyear 1813, in the District of Soutliwark, in\nthe cour.ty of Philadelphia. Ilis father emi-\ngrated from the north of Ireland in the year\n1798, at the age of 19 years, settled in South-\nivark, and there resided up to the time of\nhis decease, a period of 46 years, ilis eon,\ntho subject of this notice, was carefully ed-\nucated in the ordinary brancbos of English\nand classical literature, his instruction in the\nlatter being received at tho hands of Rev.\nFrancis liindman, a gentleman who stood\nhigh as a classical instructor.\nAt the age of eighteen, he entered the of-\nfice of Edward D. Ingraham, Esq , of Phil-\nadelphia, as a student at law, and was ad-\nmitted to the bar in Philadelphia, in the year\n1834. He commenced the practice of the\n	in Philadelphia immediately upo.i his\nadmission, and notwithstanding the well-\nknown ability of that bar, the competition\namong its members, and tho difficulty of a\nyoung advocate succeeding without family\ninfluence or ndventitous aid, ho obtained a\nvery respectable practice, with which he\ncontinued to be engaged until his translation\nto the bench. During this period of lime\nhe was President of the Board ot Commis-\nsioners of Southwark, and represented the\nDistrict in the Board of Directors and Con-\ntrollers of the Public Schools.\nOn Iho 3d, April, 1842, at the age of 29\nyears, he was appointed by Governor Porter\none of the Law Judgos of the Court of Com-\nmon Pleas of Philadelphia county. For\nthis office he received the unanimous re-\ncommendation of all the Democratio Sena-\ntors and members lrom the county of Phila-\ndelphia, and was unanimously confirmed by\nthe Senate. He has continued to fill this\nresponsible office up to iho present lime.\nNaturally modest and unobtrusive, although\npossessed of excellent talents and extensive\nlegal attainments, he has not sought oppor-\ntunity to exhibit himself before the public.\nHe has performed his duties with exemplary\nfideltiy, and his legal opinions have been\nmarked for their accuracy, perspicuity and
74fa3c71f1e348e315d48f9571438d05	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	Under the^e circumstances, the enquiry which\nwe now propose, becomes the more interesting,\nta teriaU lor its solution more abundant, and the\nresults more important. It it can now be showu,\nthat the old Egyptians were Negroes, the Cau¬\ncasian race may forever hereafter hold their\npeace on the subject of the inferiority of the Ne¬\ngro race. Indeed, they must be acknowledged as\nour predecessors in a lofy civilization, and we\ntheir debtors for that which we enjoy.\nThere are now, and have ever been, lrcm the\nearliest periods ol which we have any historic\nknowledge, three rare* of men in Africa, perfect¬\nly distinct, the one from the other: 1st, the Negro;\n.Jnd, the Caffres, and 3d, the Moors. The fit-t\ninhabit the centre and western parts of that con¬\ntinent, and need no description. The Cafires oc¬\ncupy tl.e southeastern ci as', and are distinguish¬\ned from the former by a head formal like that of\nthe European; an acquelinc nose; hair frizzled,\nbut less woolly than that ol the Negro; and a\nbrown, or iron-gtev, complexion.differing from\nthe shining black ol that race.* The Moors are\nthe same in statue, in physiognomy, and hair as\nthe natives of Europe, an only differ in the color\nof the skin, which is browned by climate. To\nthis class belonged the ancient Egyptians.the\nwhite, or Caucasian race. Fortunately we have\nevidence on this subject ol ihe strongest charac¬\nter. We have the ancient	\nin thousands and hundreds of thousands, in the\ninnminies whh It Mill remain, notwithstanding\nthe millions which have been destroyed. These\nMummies may be seen, not only in Egypt, but\nin the Museums throughout the world. 1 have\nseen many, and I do not recollect to have seen\none that belonged to the Negro race.\nOne of our countrymen, Dr. Morton of Philadel¬\nphia, obtained, through the assistance of our Con¬\nsul in Egypt, Mr., Glyddon whose lectures have re¬\ncently instructed and del ghted many America n au¬\ndiences, one hundted crania from seven of the an¬\ncient sepulchral localities. Of these crania, Dr.\nMorton found only one to be that of a Negro, eight\nto be those of Mulattos, and five in which ihere is a\ntrace ofNegro and otherexoMc lineage, eighty-four\nCaucasian, or white, and two Idiots.} Eighty-four\nCaucasians in the hundred a much larger pro¬\nportion than would be tound in the cemeteries of\nVirginia or any of the Southern States of thi-\ncountrv. The conclusions which Dr. Morton\ndeduces from these and numerous details are,\n"that the valley of the Nile, both in Egypt and\nNubia, was originally peopled by a btanch of\nthe Caucasian race. These primeval people,\nsincc called the Egyptians, were the Mizraitnitcs\nof Scripture, the posterity of Ham, and directly\naffiliated with the Libyan family of nations..\nThe Austral Egyptian, or Meroite communities,\nwete an Indo-Arabian stock, cngralted on the\nprimitive Libyan inhabitants.
2c9406490f86e4283ca92a8e9abad5d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4631147224752	37.538509	-77.43428	The Senate spent the greater portion ol this\nevening's session in Executive business. We\nunderstand numerous nominations were acted on.\nThe nominations of Mr. King of Pennsylvania,\nand Mr. Walworth of New York, as Judges of\nthe Supreme Court, were laid upon the table. The\nnominaton of Senator Tallmatlge. asGovernorof\nWisconsin, was confirmed.\nWe regret that the crowded state of our columns\nis such as not to afford space to publish the inter¬\nesting debate of yesterday in the Senate, on the\nbill providing a uniform mode lor the election ol\nPresident an.l Vice President ol tin- I nited State-.\nMessrs. Atherton and Allen advocated the bill\nwith great ability. Mr. Buchanan's remarks, iti\nfavor of the constitutionality of the measure,\nwere unanswered, and unanswerable.\nIn the House, Mr. LI I is from the Committee on\nElections, to which had been referred a memorial\nfrom Missouri, asking Congress to adopt some\nlegislative measure to test the opinion ot the p"<<.\npie in regard to the constitutionality and expedi¬\nency of a Bank ofthe I'nited States, and of Stale\nbanks, made a report, declaring that, in the elec¬\ntion of Gen. Jackson in 1832. and of Mr. V . !Iu-1\nren in l&3t>, the people declared utieompromi-itig\n	to a Bank ot' the I'nited States, and that\nlite manifestation of such hostility wa- not im¬\npaired v the election of General Harrison, in\n1*10. under the public avowals made by him ol\nhis opinions on that subject, and under Ids a- o -\nciatioii with a candidate forthe Vice Presidency\nwhose sentiments were known to be hostile to\nsuch an institution, during his whole public lib-:\nand that there is no reason to Mieve that public\nopinion on this question has changed since the\nelection of General Jackson. The report con-I\nclu«l«il wiili a resolve that a Ban!; of the United\nStates is. in it* nature, hostile to the spirit of our\ninstitutions, and that itscstabli-hment would l^de-\nstructive to the interest and dangerous to the liber¬\nties of the people. After a debate, the resolution\nwas adopted by a vote of yeas 108, nay- «»<> The\nIToitso took up the appeal made bv Mr. White,\nfrom the decision of the Chair, that the motion of\nMr. Johnson of Ohio, to reconsider the vote on\nthe passage of the bill to adjust titles to lands in\nArkansas. Louisiana. Mississippi and Mbsouri,\nwas in order, came tip. :is the lirst busine-s in or-\nder. Altera debate, the question was
10619ae75ca4ccaacb2da6aa92b2c540	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9330600776664	37.538509	-77.43428	Resolved, That ten thousand extra copies of\nthe report ol the committee on the memorial of\nsundry members of the Legislature of Rhode\nIsland lie printed lor the use of this House.\nThe SPEAKER informed the mover that the\nresolution could only be received at this time by\ngeneral consent.\nMr. OA US IN objected to its reception.\nMr. ST li EN HOD moved a suspension of the\nrules for the recepi.on of the resolution.\nMr. J . P . KENNEDY railed for the yeas and\nnays thereon, and the}'were ordered: and being\ntaken, resulted thus.Teas!13, navs 75, as follows.\nYf.ah.Messrs. Arlington, Atkinson, Benton,\nBi:i!ack, James Black. James A. Black, Bowlin,\nBoyd, Brinkerhoff, Brodhead, Aaron V. Brcwn,\nWni. J. Brown, Burke, Caldwell, Catlin, It.\nChapman, Augustus A. Chapman, Clinton,\nCobb, Cranston, Dana, Daniel, John W. Davis,\nDean, Dillingham, Dcuglass,Oromgoole, Dun-\ncan, Dunlap, Farlee, Ficklin, French, Fuller,\nBvramGreen, Hale, II. Hamlin, Herrick, Hoge,\nHopkins, Houston, Huhbell, James B. Hunt,\nJameson, Cave Johnson, An irew Johnson, G. W .\nJone<, Andrew Kennedy, P. Kins, Leonard, Lu-\nen*. Lyon, McCauslen, McClelland, McDowell,\nMcKay,	J'seph Morris, Murphy,\nNorris, Owen, Parmertcr, Payne, Petit. Pratt,\nItatiilmn, David S. Rtid, Reiding, Relfe, Kitter,\nRoberts, Robinson, Russell, Saunders, Thos. M .\nSeymour, Dr v-id L. Seymour, Thos. Smith, Ro.\nSmith, Stcer.rod, John Stewart, James W. Stone,\nA. P . Stone, Strong, Taylor. Thompson, Tib-\nba'ts, Weller, Wmt worth. Wb-aton. Benjamin:\nWhite, WiiliaMs, Jos. A . Wright, and Yost.92.\nNay. .M.'ssrs. Abbott, Adams, Ashe, Br.kt r\nBairingcr, Barnard, Edward J. Black, Milton\nBrown, ?>jffingion. Burt, Carroll, Cau-in, C'ling-\nman, Coliamer, Datr-gh, Garrett Davis, Dcber-\nr>, Delict, Fish, Florence, Foot, Giddings, Grin-\nnell, Gt.der, EdwardS. Ilamlin. Haralson. Har-\n. lin, Harper, Holmes Hubard, Hudson, Hushe*,\nIrvin, J<»nks. Pet lev 3. J .>hn«on, John P Ken¬\nnedy. Daniel P. Kin;, McConneli. Mcllvaine,\nMar. h, E. J . Morris, F II. Morse, Moselev, Ncs,\nNewton. Paterson, Peyton. Phivnix. P >llock, Eli-\nsi.a *i. Patter, Preston Ramsey, Rockwell, Ro¬\ngers. Sample, Sclienck, Severance, Albert Smith,\nJohn T. Smith, Caleb R. Smith, Spcnce, Stc-\nphetis, Andrew Stewart, Stiles, Summers, Thc-\nnia?.®on. Tilden, Tylt r. Vanre, Vinton, Wether-\ned. John White, Winthrop, Woodward, aud Van-\ncev.75.
53fb65053117ea8cf36dfd2f21336a09	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.9520547628108	40.832421	-115.763123	When I saw tbo machine it was boring away\nat the bottom of a hole 700 feet feet ileep by\ntwo inches wide, and straight as an arrow.\nAt that time it was using a core bit, autl\ncould bore only ten feet per day, as after drill¬\ning that distance the amount of core obtained\nmade it necessary to raise the rnila and re¬\nmove it.a work which consume* more time\nthan tbedaya' boiiug. Kacli ten-f(M>t aectioti\nof r<al, or more atrictlv speaking pipe, aa it\ncame np van unscrewed and act aside, ready\nto be put on again and sent tlown next morn-\ning. An ingeniousarrangement in the bit held\nthe core and brought it all old; and there it\nallowed plainly every aeain and stratum, of\nwhatever kind, laired through that day. With\nthe aolid bit no core ia taken out. but the\nstream of water constantly rtiuning through\nthe rods washes out the	aa feat as the\ndrill grinds it loose, and this bring collected\niudieales the character of the atrAta from\nwhich it camp. The greatest diatancc driven\nat this ahnft in one day was 43 feet. Hix\nhundred feel from the top tho aolid bit bored\n20 feet in a day; the core bit, as I said, could\nbore lull ten feet a day at that depth.\nIn this vast base metal ratine, abounding in\ngalena and copper deposits, neither of which\nare noted for the regularity of tho reins, such\nan instrument we would judge to l*> of incal¬\nculable benefit and utility "n determining in a\nspeedy and cheap maimer the location and\ncharacter of the defMHits. The liuiit to the\ndurability of lliese drills has not la-en found,\nall In-null severely tried. In one instance after\nlairing to a depth of one thousand feet through\nsolid rock the drill hardly showed signs of\nate.
9955a0624f06c8f009a4022e18a7366e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	Thp weather, though occasionally showery, is, never\nllteless, favorable for securing the harvest which, we arc\nglad to hear, progresses..Dublin Pilot.\n(.A ii pitio.n a L Items from thc.\\. Y E Post of Saturday )\nThk Eciintoin Tournament.Long descriptions\nof the tournament which took place at Kglintoun Castle\nare given in the English papeis In the Liveipool Al¬\nbion, which is before us, five closely printed columns are\ntaken up with the details of the alTuir Preparations\nfor the sport appear to have engrossed the attention, not\nonly of those immediately connected with it, but of the\nwhole kingdom for v. ei ks. The lilting ground *. as fur\nntshed with seats and pavilions on a magnificent scale.\nCrowds of the nobiliiy and fashionable people were ga\nthered to witness the scene; all the houses iri the neigh\nborhond had been litrt d lur months beforehand, and provi¬\nsions rose at the time more than five hundred per cent\nThe	day w as by no means aits;- eioos. A pelting\nrain not only prevented the amusement, but drenched\nthe visitors, and overwhelmed "he dinrifr which had\nbeen prepared in the tents elected about the ensile On\nthe succeeding day Ihere was peonages at arms by seve¬\nral of the knights, but the severity of iIip storm hiving\nflooded the pavilions there were neither banquet nr bail.\nThe third day the weather was favorable and the tilting\nwas conducted with great sptri'.\nMr Fouled Thompson, late President of the Board of\nTrade, has been appointed to the Governor generalship\nof Canada disappointment was riot well receivd by\nthe .North American Colonic! Association, they having\nprotested against it to Lord Melbourne A change of\noffices fits been made between Lord Nortnanby mid Lwd\nJohn Itussell. the former resigning the Colonial Secre\nteryship lor that of the Home Department, and the Int\nter giving up the iiome Department to be Colonial Se\ncretary-
461d852035df0acc673e1cf69f2314c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.8972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	prisoners at Richmond, have defeated\ntheir own object. Instead of inspiring aj\nburning passion fi r a resistless crusade to'\nswoop from the face of the earth that den of\ndemons, Richmond, to liberate the prisoners ;\nl»y force of arms, -md deliver tjie city to their\nmercies, the ofl'- ct has been to create a pressure\non the government to rescue them by the\nreasonable process of exchange. Tho New ;\nYork "Times" expounds the matter thus: j\n"These noble defenders of the Union must\nnot be left long"? to their agonies. It will be j\na crime before humanity and high Heaven for\nour Government to allow this thing to go on.\nAt anv' cost, at any sacrifice, it must be end-;\ned. Wo cannot reason these demons into any\njust exchange, irM ir	useless again to at- ;\ntempt it. To undertake to frighten them into\nit by practising similar barbarities upon their\nprisonars is irapos*tb'c, for it would but make j\nus devils al«o. w> have no way but to yield.\nGive them thei r demands. Concede anything,\neverything, 110 matter wlsat, if it will only\nra-som thesr heroes from the g-ipe of their\ntormenters wbilo life vet flickers. Wo can'\nafford it. Tho world will take account of tlic .\ncontrast in tho spirit of the two parties to this\nwar, sine irwin enure vastly to run m-wi jnv.i -r\nof the national cause' Every soldier in the field\nwill also take account of it, and his nivves\nwill bostrung to a yet k"cnrr vigor for a just\nretribution upon these enemies of himself and\nhis country. i
0687761eaf862514d0e09939af9cec8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.7958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Viotti began by reading the fiic3 of\nthe first proceedings, which contained a-\nmong other documents, the examination of\nthe prisoner before the Governor of the\nPolice and the Reporter of the Cuuncil. It\nappeared from the questions put to him\nan i the answers he thought proper to\nmake, that the left Paris on the 8tli July\nto join the army of the Loire ; that he ac-\ncepted ol no command in it because lie\nknew that it was int nded he should com-\nrnand the 2d corps ol cavalry under Gen-\neral Excelmans ; th^t he had never inten-\nded to lie engaged in a partisan waiLr.,\nint had at once concluded to go to North A-\nmerica, and had even produced a letter of\ncredit from Mr. Ouvrard upon a Philadel-\nphia House ol the name of Francis Huchet,\n	; that he soon gave up this de-\ni.gn, and not having yet come to any con-\nclusion, he returned to Paris in the hopes\nat more readily obtaining a passport from\nLhe French or Foreign Authorities—He in-\nsisted that he never had any intention\nwhatever to assist in any public commot on\n—tl iat he had never been preceded or fol-\nlowed by any officer, and that he did not\neven know who were in the Diligence with\nliim ; that he left General Excelmans at\nRiom, who had mounted the white cock-\nade, Mini should have done the same him-\nself if he had not been in u plain dress—On\nreaching Paris, that he put up at Madame\nle I ontry’s, .-Vo. 5 llue de Duubourg Poia-\ntonniere ; that he had no other acquain-\n:ance with this ladv than a*
06e2840af6a4b3b61ba6ee58b3f40c59	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.9904109271943	33.448587	-112.077346	the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and the\nlaws ami ordinances or tne city oi rnoenix.\nBfEc 5. Said J. C. Dobbins, his successors or\nassigns, shall keep sal i railway in good re\nuair. and upon the completion of the construc\ntion thereof, or the completion of any repairs\nthereon, shall leave the streets upm which\nsaid railway is constructed in as good condi-\ntion as the same were before said railway was\nronstmcted or repaired: and at no time shall\nany part or portion of any of the streets over\nwhich saia iineoi ranwHy is to De constructeu\nbe blockaded, or travel thereon impeded for a\ngreater period than twenty days. And in case\nany of the streets over which right of way is\nnow g'antea. snftii ue oruereu pvtu, uiacaun-\nnized or erave'ed bv the Common Council.\nthen, and in such event, the said J. C. Dobbins,\nhis successors or assigns, shall pave, macada-\nmize or gravel, as the case maybe, all of said\nstreets, from the center line of the street to a\npoint two feet beyond the outer rails of the\ntrack or tracks, on either side from said center,\nwith	material and in like manner, as the\nbalance of said street is ordered to be paved,\nmucadnmized or graveled, bv said Common\nCouncil: and at the time said paving, macada-\nmizing or graveling is done under such order,\nand any refusal so to do by said J. C. Dobbins,\nhis successors or assigns, shall work an imme-\ndiate forfeiture of the franchise ; and whenever\nthe city shall see fit to build a crossing of any\nmaterial across any street over which this\nfranchise is granted, then the said J. C . Dob\nbins, his successors or assigns, shall build all of\nsuch crossings on that part of such streets, for\na distance from the center line of the street to\na point two feet beyond the outer rail of the\ntrack or tracks on said street. The same to be\nbuilt by the said J. C . Dobbins, his successors\noraEsigns.at the same time, in the same man-\nner. and of the same material, asusedand desig-\nnated by the city tor such crossings, and at his\nor their'coit, and without cost to the city, and\nany failure so to do, shall opera'.eas a forfeiture\nof this franchise.
81f338f7cc487f8511251187d21e0893	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.7575342148655	34.697656	-79.883397	the two en's may bo in the form of a T; titer\ntake one of your sprig?, and witlt expedition\nproceed to take off a bud: this is effected bv\nentering knife a little more than half ar\ninch below the fc'jdoreyc; force your knife\ninto tho v.ood, drawing under the bud, auc\ncut the piece or? across tho <4100*; and titer\nimmediately let that part of the wood wh:ci\nwas cut off with the hud, be separated frorr\nit which mav be readily done with the knife\n; by placing the point of it between the bark\nand wood at one end, and holding the bark\nin one baud,pull off the woody part with the\nother, which will readily come from the\nbark, if the tree from which it was taken b(\nin a vigorous condition. Examine the oarii\nso as to bo satisfied that the bud remain.'\nperfect; if there is	hole in it. let i: be im\nmediately inserted into the stock, observing\nfor reception of it, to raise tvith the handle\ni of your knife the bark of the stock, down\n| wards on each side from the cross cur, «ni\np thrust the bud in between the bark and tto\nwood, applying it as close as possible. A:\nsoon as the bud is put ir. its place, tic it rount\nsecurely with the buss, beginning a little be\nlow the cut,and proceeding upwards tillyoi\nare above the cross cut, taking care to rnisj\nthe eye of the bud, just that ii may be seer\nthrough the bandage of the bass. About £\nweek or ten days after the stocks have beer\nbudded, they should be examined, wher\nsuch as have united will appear fresh ar.c\nfull, and those that have not taken will r.p\n! pear decayed; in the former case the
38a67d9ca4dc341ee1be2edc365fba1c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.705479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	It would indeed be strange, if with the immense ma-\njority of ike jYorthrrn people in favor of the Rights of\nthe South—and almost every man of talents, distinc-\ntion, and weight of character, on outside—that efficient\nmeans should not be taken to put down tfie Fanatics.\nF.vory intelligent citizen who visits the North, assures\nvon of the gn at preponderance in favor of the South,\n' l'ltc public meetings of the citizens, and their news-\npapers confirm tlie declaration. — Wbul says the lloston\nCentincl (a distinguished Whig paper) nt the Oth inst.\n“AmniTKWmi.— We have Irom time to time, kept\nourreadets apprized, on the one hand, of the movements\nof the immediate abolitionists, and, on the other, of the\nmeetings, that have been held in opposition to the schemes\nof these disturbers of the public peace. If there	any\nprinciple, which may be considered as having been fairly\ntried, and formally rejected by the American people, it is\nthat contended for by the immediate abolitionists, that\nthey have any right to interfere with the internal ar-\nrangement* of tire Southern States, in regard to slavery.\nThe declarations of the public sentiment, are not confin-\ned to the Southern Stales, but they equally pervade tbp\nnon sin ve-holding Slates: nor have they been the expres-\nsions of an inconsiderable portion of the people of these\nStates,but of tin* great btxiy ofthc population, without dis-\ntinction of political parties. The expression of sentiment hus\nbeen so formal, so decided, and so thorough, that it muy be\nsit down us embracing the deliberate opinion of all classes\nof' society, always excepting a few designing or mistaken\n■fanatics, and misguided women.
01d186d02f8f2106cb263bb122f58cdb	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.2123287354134	39.261561	-121.016059	Your communication of the Bth of\nFebruary, 1858, in which the Sheriff of\nMonterey county is notified of a suspen-\nsion and respite of the sentence of Anas-\ntasia Jesus, until the sth Jay of March,\nISSS, was dul}r received ; and, as a pri-\nvate citizen, 1 have not the slightest\ndoubt that Jose Anastasio was meant,\nns there was only one culprit condemned\nto death by Judge Hester in Monterey’,\non the 31st day of 1 lecember, 1 857, and\nto be executed on the 12th day of Feb-\nruary, ISSS; but its an officer of the\nlaw, I considered that 1 had no possible\nright to understand the instrument oth-\nerwise than as it read, viz : not respect-\ning the sentence of Jose Anastasio, who\nwas the prisoner under sentence, but\nAnastasia Jesus ; thus making it virtu-\nally an altogether different person, and\nthereby putting it out of my power to\nnet otherwise	in the manner in\nwhich 1 did act, namely ; executing, by-\nhanging, the prisoner Jose Anastasia,on\nthe 12th day of February, ls-SS , as com-\nmanded in the warrant for the execu-\ntion of saiil prisoner, Jose Anastasia,\nissued by Judge Hester on the 10th day\nof January, 1858. The prisoner, when\nabout to undergo the sentence, confessed\npublicly to having been an accomplice\nin the murder of which he stood accused,\nand also confessed himself guilty of an-\nother murder, thereby showing himself\nfully deserving of the punishment.\nThere was also an intense excitement\nprevailing among the citizens of Monte-\nrev generally, and it is more than prob-\nable that the prisoner would have been\nexecuted by the citizens of the place, or\nat least the attempt made, had he not\nbeen executed by myself. Hoping that\nyou will place the proper construction\non my conduct in the matter,\nI remain yours, most respect fully,
3cb8de2936c177dd94e3a850af77f453	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.505479420345	48.76059	-98.367824	The knitting rally at Mrs. Dock-\nsteader's home was well attended. A\ndemonstration of foods, canned and\ndried, and a home-made fireless cook­\ner were objects of interest. Miss\nDorothy Price gave a very good sur­\nvey of the food situation and explain­\ned fully all that the government re­\nquires of us in food conservation, and\nour duty in self-denial along this line.\nThe illustration in the July number\nof the Ladies Home Journal, showing\nthe size our conservation flour barrel\nshould be, and around it the one we\ndisloyally use which is several times\nlarger, brings to our minds the neces­\nsity for more careful planning along\nthis line in the next few months. The\nfood administration request that no\nwheat be used until September was\ndiscussed. Samples of bread made\nfrom substitutes were tested, one hav­\ning oatmeal and the other cornmeal\nas a foundation.\nThe	shipment of knitting\nfor June was all that the government\nasked for, less three helmets which\nmay be sent after the fair is over.\nThe quality of the work was the very\nbest yet sent out, both as to exact\nlength and shaping. Not more than\n30 pairs of toes had to be ripped and\nre-made. Let us have perfection in\nthe toes in the July shipment. Then\nour work will be a credit to the\nchapter.' 200 pairs of socks and one\nsweater were included in this ship­\nment. Of these, South Langdon knit­\nted 60 pairs, Langdon Juniors 50\npairs, and the Seniors 90 pairs.\nThe July quota will be 200 pairs of\nsocks, and three helmets. We must\nnot fail to keep our knitting by us. It\nwould be unpardonable to fall below\nby a single pair. Our^oldiers are not\ntaking a vacation. iVhy should we\nneed one?
8362f41d98f0a84cf8842579c700e367	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.146575310756	46.395761	-112.730038	The Tribune's Braidwood special gives the\nfollowing list of miners known to be lost:\nJohn Huler, leaves a wife and four children;\nAndrew MeQuestion leaves a wife and five\nchildren; Robert McQuestion; Isaac PIerson;\nleaves a wife and one child; James Carroll;\nB. Chalzel, leaves a wife and three children:\nJohn Boyd, leaves a wife; H. Cady: John\nNell, leaves a wife and six children; A. Orr,\nleaves a wife and three children; R. Harper,\nleaves a wife'and three children; P. C. Itod.\nman, leaves a wife and two children; ,p.\nWall; Fritz Koe; Samuel At'kins, leaves a\nwife and six. children; John Atkins;. A\nHoeka, leaves a wife apd two children. (;eo\nBulskonsky; John Bulskonsky; Larry Sulll.\nvan; John Brokma, leaves a wife and four\nchildren; A. Fulton; K. Grabe; Wm. Scholls,\nleaves a wife and two children; James Pear:\nson; John Pearson; Harry Ungher, leaves a\nwife and child; Joe	A. Goteuberger;\nFrank Mott, leaves a wife and three children;\nW. Kileser; Joe Smith; C. Clotlin; John\nGullock; Frank Klass; Adam I)amm, leaves\na wife and feal'chfidren; E. D . Ammn:'Joe\nGrate,; M. Neyski; John Denbrosky; Anton\nDeubrosky; F. Mun; H. Kemsey; F. 8sup;\nLatt Belz; P. Sock; John Huber; Frank\nHuber; Willie Mct uestion; Adam McQues.\nLion, Jr.. John Pierson; Matthew Redman;\n' D . M. Bridge; T. Coptigan; Adam Stewart,\nJr.; Frank Stewart; Hugh Nesbitt; A. B.\nEgington; Simon Stumpe; John Smith; R.\nRabbert; George Matthew; W. C . Sicora; B.\nCleesner; J. Lense; John French; John John.\nson; O. O . Sterlo; John Anderson; We.\ncCutty; Thomas Rogers, and Joe Rusek.\nThbis was the most terrible tragedyl.at\never visited the Wilmington coal field. It\nwas In the No. 2 shaft of the Wilmington\nCoal Mine & Manufacturing Co., known is\nthe Diamond Co. It was situated three soad
5f1edd1ed9b0707f9fce20635da68ca1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.7575342148655	46.395761	-112.730038	When Mr. Maginnis left Washington in\nJune last, Secretary Sherman said that all\nsteps necessary would be taken to carry out\nthe laws, of which there were two passed\none creating all Superintendents of Assay\noffices sub-Treasurers to receive gold and\nsilver bullion on deposit, as in the sub-\nTreasuries of Now York and San Francisco\n- the other was an amendment engrafted\non the Legislative appropriation bill,to per-\nmit the Superintendents of Assay offices to\nissue coin certificates in accordance with\nthe provisions of the Revised Statutes for\nthe mints and New York Assay Office. The\nSecretary said that just as soon as the offi-\ncers gave such bonds as would make the\nGovernment reasonably secure in placing\nsuch large sums in the hands of assayers the\nlaws would be at	enforced. Express\ncompanies would be required to carry bul-\nlion at Government rates, } of 1 per cent.,\nand if they declined, the Secretary would\ntake measures to transport bullion under\nescort of soldiers in Government wagons.\nThe delay is probably attributable to the\nfact that not only the heads of Departments\nbut their subordinates, are in the habit of\nleaving Washington as soon as the hot\nweather sets in and not getting back until\nOctober, so that nothing but routine buIl-\nness -is tr-ansacted. A- a-ppropriatio-n - was\nmade at the same time to complete the As-\nsay Office and to place the grounds in order.\nIt was but the other day specifications were\nreceived for the completion of the building;\nthose for the grounds have not come yet.\n-Independent, 28th.
2435ac9b59be7fe76148a9ca6323f270	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.4890410641806	46.395761	-112.730038	Greeley was defeated Anderson went to\nWashington, and at once became a loyal\nRepublican and secured a situation as\nprinter in the Government printing office.\nSeeing that his former correspondent had\na fat place, he took some of his old letters,\nsent them to Baltimore, filled them with\nepithets against President Grant, signed\nhis friend's name to them and showed\nthem to Mr. Clapp, who had charge of the\nDepartment. The friend was instantly\ndismissed, and was in disgrace six months,\nuntil the real facts were laid before Clapp,\nwhen he was restored to his place and An-\nderson was fired out. Anderson then went\nSouth. The fact shows what may have\ncaused Secretary Sherman to say, "There\nare things m this letter which I would have\nwritten, but Ido not think I ever wrote\nit." Probably Anderson	over some\nof his letters, as he did his friend's before.\nBut, previous to the starting of the Balti-\nmore paper, Anderson with the compositor\nwho is here now, started a paper in West-\nern Virginia. In a few month Anderson\nhad blackmailed so many men and ruined\nso many foolish girls that he was forced to\nbeat a hasty retreat from that region.\nThis former partnerof Anderson says, in\nshort, that he is a libertine, a man ready\nfor any infamy, and totally without any\nsentiment of honesty orcommon generosity;\npreys alike upon the pockets and reputa-\ntions of men, and a destroyer of foolish\nwomen. Before our Democratic contem-\nporaries gush any more about the astound-\ning developments being made by Ander-\nson, we recommend them to look over\nthese statements and see what manner of
1ad124e5fe6653ebe20c48cb31d7760a	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1922.83698626966	36.816137	-100.519871	O. O. Wilcox\nO. 0 . Wilcox\na. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\na. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. G. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\no. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\no. a . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\na. 0 . wiicox\n0. a . wiicox\na. 0 . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\na.	. wiicox\na. o . wiicox\no. a . wiicox\nG. G. Wilcox\nG. Q. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\na. 0 . wiicox\na. o . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\n0. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\no. a . wiicox\no. a . wiicox\na. a . wiicox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\n0. a . wiicox\na. o . wiicox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. O. Wllrox\nG. O. Wilcox\nG. O. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox\nO. G. Wilcox\nG. G. Wilcox
22262c596308753077c4c1d8d7fcbc34	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.8095890093862	46.548394	-110.902887	THE withdrawal of the'Crawford line of\ncoaches from the Helena and Butte road\nand the increased rate of fare is said to be\ntelling largely upon the travel between the\ntwo cities, so much so that there is a strong\nprobability that the business men of those\ncities will offer some inducement to Col.\nBlack to continue his line. Stage fares in\nMontana are altogether too high to se-\ncure that life and bustle in the way of travel\nwhich .snturally arises in consequence of\ncheap rates. But these thitigs are regulated\nby competition, and until the country Is\nthickly endugh settled to warrant such In-\ncreased service, we may make up our minds\nto stand good rates. The Helena and Butte\nroad is the only one we believe which can\nfurnish a paying business to two lines, and\nBlack is capabie of furnishing the second\nline if those interested will show the proper\nspirit. He Is	man of great energy and en-\nterprise and has a good outfit-good coaches,\ngood teams, good stables along the route--\nand a blacksmith midway the line, and no\nman is better capable than he to maintain a\nline. The present close relations existing\nbetween these towns are due in a great mea-\nsure to him,--the Boulder road being his\npet scheme, and in the building of which lie\nexpended considerable of his private means ;\nand if those interested are only forthcoming\nwith proper assurances, we are confident\nthe line will be continued. No commaunity\nwill lose anything by encouraging a wide-\nawake man like Col. Black, whatever the\nundertaking, and Helena and Butte would\ncertainly reap a great advantage from main-\ntaining a line of stages that guarantee cheap\nfare. We do not offer this as a " new det\nparture" of any kind, but as a business\nproposition for the consideration of those\ndirectly interested.
2c1e5a3047a7caf861c91c1bcccaf62b	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1910.5767122970574	38.254238	-85.759407	Here in Kentucky and notably\nhero in the diocese of Louisville I\nknow you are a great help to the\ncommunity The organization helps\nIts members also They encourage\neach other and great opportunities\nare afforded of extending benefits to\none another and becoming better\ncitizens and better Catholics In\nthese days societies are almost nec ¬\nessary The man who Is not a Cathd\ntic may Join any society he chooses\nHe prides himself upon his fraternal\nsociety It may Jbe forbidden to\nCatholics and the Catholic young man\nmay sometimes feel like an orphan\nhe may even be led to forget the\nduties to his bhurch and become a\nmember of an organization that\nwould bar him from the privileges of\nthe church The Y M I fills this\nvoid It affords every opportunity\noffered by any of the other societies\nand sometimes more The outside\nsocieties can offer him nothing equal\ntowhathisownYMIoffershim\nTo succeed ou must be obedient\nto the rules of your	You\nmust select your best men to fill your\noffices One of the dangers that have\nto be avoided is that you may get a\nlittle Indepandent and because of\nyour numbers you may think that you\nmay transgress the rules of the\nchurch with impunity but It is by\nfollowing the precepts of the church\nthat you will become great I stand\nalways ready to give to the Louisville\ncouncils any advice aid or help in\nmy ower The priest can do a great\ndeal but he cannot do everything\nHe needs the generous support ot\nhis parish and the sustaining love of\nhis people The Bishop In the same\nway must look for nld arid en ¬\ncouragement from those about him\nI shall not use my episcopal power\ntoilord it over the people but to\nwarn them agalnt daBgers and IIn\nreturn I ahall expect your help bi\nthe great work I have in Louisville\nI wlllto xprew In a word the great\npiMumr ttlto
0fe01da007e3a02e4f8df35bf95d4b67	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.1109588723998	38.799901	-120.890216	At last the administration has thought of fillibus-\ntcring on a large scale, and therefore Marcy says\nhe knows nothings “officially" of Col. Kinney's ex-\npedition. Let the Administration squirm, it has\nbeen in league with abolitionism and is still in\nleague with frecsoilism and has tried to get in\nleague with no-nolhingisni—saltpetre can't save it.\nIn this State we are blessed with a Legislature,\nnow in session, of liberal religious tendencies, the\none half employing a chaplain to pray for their\nsouls daily, the other half inviting everybody to\npray for them, the disciples of Joe Smith included.\nThen this California Assembly is smitten with\nhardness of heart, they hang their harps on the\nwillows, backslide egregiously, rescind their request\nfor prayers, and adjourn over to Tuesday and go\ndown by the sea-side to look after the flesh pots of\nEgypt. Returning, they are reminded of their first\nprofessions of piety and believe that he who neg-\nlects his household is worse than an infidel, they\ntherefore hasten to legislate for themselves and\npass a hill, a law, in spite of the admonitions of the\nGovernor, securing to cacli and every precious\nmember of the Legislature $1,000 in cash in pref-\nerence to every body else. They do this to prove\ntheir piety and self-denial. Bass a regular built\nsquare toed swindling law so far	creditors of the\nState are concerned in order to prevent being shaved\nhy brokers —capital. To extricate themselves from\nthe odium of this personal legislation they propose\nnow to make Bankers disgorge to tho State all\nmonies in their vaults whore depositors have al-\nlowed it to remain for a period of one year. They\nought to compel! every man in the State who has a\nhat, coat, or pair of pantaloons he has not worn for\na year to send them forthwith to tho Secretary of\nState and authorize that officer to open an Auction\nshop on J street and compeil him to devote a couple\n©f hours each day as a “Cheap John.” In this way\nthe $1,000 for each specimen of legislative wisdom\nmight be realized. There is no money in the State\nTreasury, without special legislation, that can he\nappropriated to the payment of the $1,000 , there-\nfore the contemplated haul upon the vaults of the\nBankers is a happy plan—if it succeeds. This\nLegislature, if they will only “grow in grace” and\nbackslide less may yet succeed in distinguishing\nthemselves not only as the “Thousand Dollar" Leg-\nislature but may make themselves ridiculous. From\nthe sublime to the ridiculous is only a step, and per\ncontra if each one can clinch his $1,000 the Califor-\nnia Legislature will be sublime indeed.
2b64b8d4cb04c47cc76367604d59e216	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.23698626966	46.879176	-102.789624	On petition of about six hundred\nvoters of the southern part of the county,\nthe auditor, county judge and clerk of\ncourt, met Wednesday as provided by\nlaw, and redistricted the county as to\ncommissioners jurisdiction. Twelve\ntownships were taken from the east end\nof the third district and added to the\nterritory of the second district. This\nmakes the districts consist of 20, 24\nand 22 respectively, more nearly equal­\nizing the territorial jurisdiction.\nOn March the 12th, the Russell-Miller\nMilling company of Dickinson conducted\na test of the steaming qualities of coal\nfrom the N. D . Nichol's mine of Me*-\ndora, compared with other lignite coal.\nBoth tests were ol eight hours' duration\nand under as nearly as possible identi­\ncal conditions. Oi the Lehigh coal 7\ntons, 1,720 bis. was burned, averaging\n1,965 lbs. an hour, evaporating 4.3 lbs.\nof water an hour and yielding 58.2 per\ncent of refuse. The Medora coal test\nwas 5 tons, 1916 lbs. burned averaging\n1489 lbs. an hour, evaporating 4.88 lbs.\nof water an hour with 69.51	ceht of\nrefuse. The advantage of the Medora\nfio&l will still further be shown when\nit is known that the other coal was\nlump and this was slack, an advantage\nthat will make this coal demanded by\nconsumers using it for power.\nWiti*the issue of Saturday night after\nan existence of thirty days, the Beach\nDaily Progress gently passed away. Its\nbeginning did not create a violence\namong those for whom it was designed\nto be a long felt want; its brief con­\ntinuation did not arouse the conscience\nof an erring world and its demise did\nin no wise disturb the New York stock\nexchange nor the St Petersburg Bourse—\nthe following dqy being Sunday they\nhad time to study the threatened. break\nin the security priceB. They simply\nturned the smoky gasoline flame out\nunder the linotype melting pot, wiped\n.their- hands on the sable office towel,\nand, as the dying paper softly sang its\nlittle swan song, turned the key in the\nstreet door and went away with the\nadmonition to let her R. I. P,
312b47d52e0e3d6cc149745addcf30bc	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.360273940893	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given that that cer­\ntain mortgage made, executed and de­\nlivered by Ignaz Brittner and Rosa Brltt-\nner, his wife, Mortgagors, to Johnson\nVan Sant Co. , a c orporation. Mortgagee,\ndated June 22nd, 1912, ana filed for\nrecord in the office of the Register of\nDeeds in and for Stark County, North\nDakota, on July 3rd, A. D . 1912, at 11:10\no'clock A. M., and. duly recorded in\nBook 29 of Mortgages on page 64, which\nsaid mortgage was on August 1st, 1912,\nassigned by an instrument in writing by\nthe said mortgagee to Mary B. Crooks,\nwhich assignment was filed for record in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds in\nand for Stark County, North Dakota, on\nSeptember 21st, A. D . 1912, at 4:00 o'clock\nP. M., and duly recorded in Book 26 of\nAssignments on page 556, which said\nmortgage was on November 9th, A . D.\n1914, assigned by an instrument in\nwriting by the said Mary B. Crooks to\nVan Sant Company, a corporation, which\nassignment	filed for record in the\noffice of the Register of Deeds in and\nfor Stark County, North Dakota, on\nNovember 14th, A. D . 1914, at 10 o'clock\nA. M ., and duly recorded in Book 36 of\nAssignments on page 363, which said\nmortgage was on November 17th, A . D.\n1914, assigned by an instrument, in writ­\ning by the said Van Sant Company, a\ncorporation, to Bessie A. Foot, which\nassignment was filed for record in the\noffice of the Register of Deeds, in and\nfor Stark County, North "Dakota, on De­\ncember 8th, A. D . 1914, at 4:00 o'clock\nP. M. and duly recorded in Book 36 of\nAssignments on page 396, which said\nmortgage was on April 11th, A. D. 1917,\nassigned by an instrument in writing by\nthe said Bessie A. Foot to Van Sant\nCompany, a corporation, which assign­\nment was filed for record in the office\nof the Register of Deeds in and for Stark\nCounty, North Dakota, on April 17th, A.\nD. 1917, at 10:30 o'clock A. M .,
0f5491feaee05a274b8b58dc1c17696a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.2561643518518	38.97864	-76.492786	Last night's rehearsal of "Pinafore”\nd.monstratcd that Annapolis is soon\nto have an opportunity of seeing an ex-\ncellent presentation of Gilbert and Sulli-\nvan's opera. AU the characters and the\ntwo choruses showed marked improve-\nment m their work.\nThere remains but little to be done.\nA little polishing here and a little smooth-\ning there and it will be ready tor the\nperformance. Of the several characters,\nProf. Cusachs shows a masterful concep-\ntion of h.s part, and his solos are unus-\nually well executi d. Mr. Eiwin New-\nbold, as the sailor lover, is excellent\nHis presence is commanding, and he ac-\nquits himself well in hit scenes with Jose-\nphine and the Captain.\nMiss Porter’s rendering of Josephine is\nvery pleasing The grace and ease of\nher manner	the sweetness ot her\nvoice will undoubtrd'v add to the list of\nher admirers. The old admiral is Prof.\nCissel, who seems to appreciate the diffi\ncutties of his position, and carries off his\npart most satisfactorily. Mrs. Baker,\nwith her rich, sweet voice, makes an ex-\ncellent "Little Buttercup,” and bet duet\nwith Prof. Cusachs will be worth hearing.\nMr. Sommers' rendition of "Dick\nDeadeye” is excellei t Twenty-three\nyears have passed since he made his\ndebut in the same role, but years seem\nto have improved rather than detracted\nfrom his portrayal of the character.\nThe midshipmtre is Lteu’enaif Baldwin,\nwhore sense of humor it worthy of a\ntrained actor. The choruses fo>m a fit-\nting background. They are full ol life\nand sparkling with got d, wholesome and\ncatchy music.
b2e3b7b85edf449c429b6f4449ed3a8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	A MILL to regulate the compensation of the Mem-\nbers of Congress, and to establish a uniform rule\nfor the compulation of 'heir mileage.\nJie it < fuicteii, A*c. I hat from the commence-\nment of the first Session of each Congress, the Jmr\ndiem compensation now allowed to members of\nCongress, shall he paid until four calendar month*\n-ha I have cl ip«ed, -hotiUl Congress sit so long, .ml\nin case Congress should protract its sitting alter\nthe expiration of tho said four months, then, frdm\nand after that time, the pay of each member shall\nhe reduced lo two dollars per day.\nSec. 2 . Be it enacted, t^c. That (lie Secretary\not the Senate and the Sergeant of Arms of the H\not Representatives shall, at the commencement'\nof each Session of Congress, ohtam from earl,\nmember the	of the Post O ure neare-t hi-\nre*ldetice,an«l shall then procure from the Postina*-\nter Gem rsLan xact stair merit of the distance to\nsaid Port Office from tho Seat of Government.aft. r\nwhich be shall add to, or substract from, the -aid\nstatement, as the rase may be, the distance from\nMic *M'I Pwl Office, fo ttic retMeoce of .‘ill mom-\nher, upon which statement, the mileage of each\nmember is to be computed.\nSee. , 1 . He it enrtrted, ffe That on the fin,.I set-\ntlement of the account of each member, he shall\nsubjoin, at the foot of hi* ar ounf, a ce. ttfo a'c tl at\nlie has deducted from bn account all am] each ol\nIbedaysonwhichhe «y hivebeenabe,tfr„ „\nli e seat of Government, during those d ivs on\nwhich tho House, to which he be Ion
2f8ca83f630a69cd4e1963aadbefbfaa	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.6561643518519	46.879176	-102.789624	No one of the enthusiasts who attend\nwith regularity the national game is\nmore faithfnl these warm August days\nthan Assistant Beoretaryof State Wil-\nliamS.. £>ay.. Long ago in his old col­\nlege d^a Judi^ lky oovered first base\ntor the vnivmiy ot Miohigan team,\nand today he smilingly shows his hand,\nwhiob boasts two very crooked fingers,\nwhen waxing eloquent on the merits of\nthe game and relating amusing anec­\ndotes of his old nine. In'Washington\nevery one goes "to the game" and in\nthe Day'family the assistant secretary\nis not the only patron, as his four sons\nare one and all "confirmed baseball\noranks," and on the stroke of 4 Judge\nPay. ln company with one or .more of\nhis' *'boya" )pay be seen making all\nhaste to catch, me first car for National\n	where they root in a dignifiei\nmanner for the home team*\nA story has been going the'ronnds\nwhich is unfortunately not true. It was\nto the effect that Miss Elisabeth Har- •\nwood Key, granddaughter of Francis\ngcott Key, author of the "Star Spangled\nBanner," had been reinstated in thegov­\nernment service and given a better posi­\ntion. It was said that General Gary, be-\nwwitnji liibtwitwliii thesad case of Miss\nKey, who is her aged and infirm moth­\ner's only support reoommended her fop\nreappointment and thai die was onos\njiott: jSaPPy in the pioasessioh of her\nmodest position twit enabled her to sup­\nport her paient ahd self. While' the\nstory in part is only too true, it is open­\nly denied by friends of Miss Key that\nshe has received anything tangible.
bdfd06a2247c295cf12fcc8adede88ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	The President laid be/ore the Senate a com¬\nmunication lrom the War Department, in answer\nto a resolution of the Senate, calline lor a list of\nthe names of the killed and wounded in the bat¬\ntles of the 8ih and 9th May. The Department is\nnot in possession ot the information called lor.\nThe bill for the reduction of the Tariff was re¬\nceived from the House.\nMr. Sevier moved that the bill be printed, and\nmade the special order for Monday next.\nMr. Davis asked lor a division on the motion.\nThe question was then put on the motion to\nprint, and it was agreed to.\nThe question then being on the motion to make\nthe hill the special order for Monday,\nMr. Evans moved to refer the bill to the Com¬\nmittee on Finance.\nMr. Sevier asked for the yeas and nays on the\nmotion to refer. A member of the Commitiee on\nFinance (Mr. Speight) was absent in North Ca-\nrolina, and would not return in all probability un¬\ntil the end of the session.\nMr. Evans said, if that was a reason why this\nbill should not be referred, it was a reason also\nwhy no more business should be referred to that\nCommittee, and that the	should be\ndischarged from the further consideration of the\nbusiness now belore them.\nMr. Morehead said it was very unusual lo\nmake a bill oI this magnitude the special order for\nso early a day, without its reference to the ap¬\npropriate Committee. It was highly impioper\nthat the bill should be made the special order\nj without a thorough examination ol all its details.\nMr. Sevier saw no good to result from reler-\nring ihe bill. He was in favor of early action\nupon It. The subject bad been debated long\nenough, and the Committee on Finance could not\nreport upon all its details, separately, in three\nweeks. Besides it was a recent thing to refer\nsuch measures to the Committee on Finance..\nWhen he first came here in 1&28, the Tariff bill\nwas reported from the Committee on Manufac¬\ntures. It the members of the Committee should\nbe equally divided in opinion, how was the bill to\nbe reported back? The friends of the absent\nmember of the Committee think he will not get\nback this session. 11 his health will permit him,\nhe will return ; but it is very doubtful. The\nbill had been ordered to be printed, and Senators\ncould examine its details for themselves in their
0b407fe4c70cce1e1080a11c25c62a97	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.1243169082675	48.76059	-98.367824	the best things that ever happened,\nbecause it is leading to abandonment\nof the old fanatical fight in the state\nand bringing Republicans together.\nThe Roosevelt movement the country\nover is based on the proposition that\nhe is the only man that can get sup­\nport from both elements of the party\nand the only man whom we can nomi­\nnate and elcct. There is a feeling,\ntoo. that his election will be a solu­\ntion of things, that it will put an end\nto political unrest and lead to busi­\nness stability.\n'£n North Dakota the movement is\nspontaneous. Everywhere I went in\nthe state, on the trains and in the\nhotels, men came to me whom I had\nnever met before and expressed their\napproval of what I was doing. The\nsentiment had been there all the time,\nbut it lacked some	to put the ma­\nchinery in motion. The time was short,\nas the presidential petitions must be\nfiled by Feb. 17, so I got leave of ab­\nsence and came back to see that some­\nthing was done. I came to North Da­\nkota on my own motion, and at my\nown expense, and I don't believe that\nany campaign fund is being put out\nto carry states for Roosevelt. I visit­\ned Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot,\nBismarck, Mandan and Fargo and\nfound the sentiment strong every­\nwhere. The movement has been start­\ned and my presence is not necessary\nany longer. Feb. 20 a mass convention\nfor Roosevelt has been called at Grand\nForks to plan the campaign and select\nthe delegates who will go on the state\nballot as Roosevelt-imen. Their peti­\ntions do not need to be filed until\nMarch 1.
17f232176f0817324b660d0dca0748bb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.1434425913276	41.558153	-73.051497	writing of the many traits that adorned\nthe life of our departed friend, and the\nmany virtues that endeared him to us, I\nfeel how incompetent I am to express on\npaper my conception of his noble qualities,\nfor I feel that anything I can write falls\ninfinitely short of his just merits. Yet at\nthis time I cannot but remember how all\nthat was good and great in his character\nstand out in strong relief and brings to my\nrecollection his struggles, his perseverance\nfor the freedom of his native land.\nIt was just previous to the '48 movement\nthat I became acquainted with him. and\nacquaintance ripened into a sincere friend-\nship, and during my intercourse with him\nI always found him the same,honest, con-\nscientious, unbending friend. He came to\nWaterbury as I said above, as editor of the\nDemocrat. How be acted in that capacity\nis sufficiently tested and answered by the\ngreat sale of that paper. He infused into it\nlife and vitality, he gave to it a prestige\nand character, which had he lived would be\nsecond to none in the State. His every\nhope and aspiration was identified with its\nprosperity. It was his ambition that the\nDemocrat should be what it ought to be, a\npaper worthy of the name of that great\nparty. No man was better suited for the\nposition than he. By association, by char-\nacter and by nature, he was a man pre-\neminently endowed with the qualities of a\ngreat writer,and especially where the name\nof Ireland or anything which would	\nto elevate moral or patriotic character was\nconcerned. Born in Ireland, bred in the\nproscribed and persecuted religion of that\ncountry, his sympathies and feelings were,\nintensified by the recital, from parent's\nlips, of the wrongs inflicted and the pen-\nalties endured by a race and creed whose\ngrand destinies are not yet accomplished-A- t\nthe hearth of such parents, from the\ninstructions there received and inculcated,\nwas laid the soundest, moral and religious\nfoundation that could adorn the . life or\ncharacter of a man, so much so that\nin the sick chamber when the sable banner\nof death fluttered it smurky folds over him\nand shadowed the evening sun of his ex\nistence, ne could ipqk up to iim on\nhigh with a true Christian's fortitude and\nexclaim in the language of the psalmist,\n"Uh, death where is thy sting.\nHe was one of those men who made it\nhis constant rule to follow the road of duty\nwhich his conscience dictated to him. He\nwas guided by a fixed principle of mind\nwhich determined him to esteem nothing\nbut what was honorable, and to abhor\nwhatever was base and unworthy in moral\nconduct. You always found him the same,\na true Christian, a good citizen. He sought\nno mask to cover him, fpr he acted no\nstudied part, he was what he appeared to\nbe a man of truth, of candpr and of hu\nmanity, In all his pursuits he knew none\nbut the fair and direct one, and would\nmuch rather fail of success than attain\nby reproachful means.
589316b67e3caeb72ec0b0cddb920879	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.3493150367833	36.527761	-87.35887	was the choice of the people as ex\npressed in their primary meetings?\nNot McClain ; for I have shown, and\nthe facts can not be controverted, that\na majority of the delegates were in-\nstructed to vote for me; .and under\nsuch circumstances I am unwilling\nto withdraw from thecontest. I pre\nsented the facts to the chairman of\nthe Central Committee, and request\ned him to cull a meeting and lay them\nbefore it, but ho nos lulled lo reply;\ntherefore I present my cluiins to those\nwhoso tint is conclusive.\nI am Informed an agreement was\nentered into between the friends of\nMcClain and Hawkins for mutual\nsupport in the convention. This was\nnot the act of either of the honorable\ngentlemen, for I do not believe, from\nmy Knowledge or tneir character,\nthut they would sanctioned It, but\nthe act of political parties, who had\ncertain ends to accomplish; and the\nnomination of tho gentlemen was\nthus made, and they uro now before\nthe country us tho candidates of tho\n	party under a nomination\nthus made. Pufiuving as 1 conscien-\ntiously do. that the will of the pcoplo,\nasdeclaretl in their primary meetings,\nhas not been expressed by the con-\nvention, I mn unwilling to abide its\naction, and appeal to the people to\nsee if they aro willing to ratify the\nacts ot politicians In reference to tne\nhighest judicial office of the State.\nI have iieen on the bench four years.\nin the most trying period of tho his-\ntory of our State. My Judicial rec-\nord is before the country. I havebeeu\nintimately connected with the State\ngovernment since Its organiaatlou up\nto the present timo, and 1 take this\noccasion to state, as a part of the his-\ntory of tho organization of our pres-\nent State ifoverninent. my action,\nwith a few others, in producing the\nresult. In the summer of 1804 the\ncourts were all closed anarchy reign-\ned supreme rovlnir bands of banditti\ntraveled over tne land ine nearw or\nthe pe .pie stood appalled with fear-
3e8a764e62e5bd97cac7cd59850ba9c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2800546131855	37.538509	-77.43428	The Richmond Whig, in order to operate on the ap\nproachin? Virginia Elections, has recently filled its co¬\nlumns with glaring tables of "magnificent Whig vic¬\ntories" in the toivn elections of New York. We could,\nif necessary, load down the columns of the Enquirer\nwith piles cf figures, showing exactly the reetrte In\nthe Albany Ar^us of the G:h, and the Albany Atlai of\nthe fj'h inst , we find long lists of "Democratic victo¬\nries," and fur the encouragement of any timid Demo¬\ncrats, who may have been alarmed by the blustering\nand bragging of the Whig, (a game now become « port\nnf Whig nature, especially on the eve of an election,)\nwe have condensed, into a very small space, the result\nasset forth in those two Republican Journals. In Li¬\nvingston county, Livonia, 7b Democratic majority,\nmuch larger than evrr before.a gain. Leicester part\nnf the Democrat c ticket elected.u gain. Sparta, De¬\nmocratic by 150, and	Whig by a reduced ma¬\njority.Livingston has done belter for Democracy than\nlast year. In Onondaga county, the town of Saltna has\nbeen triumphantly reduced by nit average majority of 125.\nIn the 13 other towns of paid county, the Democrat?\nhive carried 8, [gaining one].the Whigs 4, by greatly\nreduced majorities, [in one case by onk, and in an¬\nother by tiikee majority,] and the Abolitionists 1.\nIn Wayne county, lite Democrats carry !> towns, [by\nincreased majorities,] and the Whigs 1, [by a smaller\nmajority ] In Ontario county, the Whigs carry Sen¬\neca by 134, [nearly 300 in 1343,] and in Phelps, the\nDemocratic ticket succeeds by 240. Old Suffolk coun¬\nty is thoroughly Democratic, the majority in Hunting¬\nton being 230 Jn Seneca county, the Democrats have,\nby 1 Hi majoriiy, redeemed Seneca Falls, (which had\nbeen Whig for two Springs,) and have carried six\nother towns, making in the county a Democratic\ngain of three towns.
507f5ea5f902cda38fa85cc6ccc29539	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.3904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	tion took place in Hie Palace do la Prefecture. The an-\narchists found their most solid entrenchment in Hie new\n(einporary hall, and it became necessary to beat down dm\npalisades with cannon shot. They were soon destroyed,\nami those w ho had endesvoird to defend them were put\nto flight. I lie place was then entered by Hie troops, and\na long exchange of musketry ensued between tlie soldiery\nam’ ihe insurgents, who had stationed themselves in what\ni* rilled the Organ Gallery. Cannon w ere again used, the\nGallery was forced from the alley, and entered. A house\nfilled with rioters armed wilh muskets, was hurst open by\nmea'isof petards. A great number ol prisoners were ta-\nken, rotne wounded, and o her* blackened wilh gunpow-\nder. At every point the troop* had Hie advantage. Other\nengagements took place on Hie bridge* al Hie Place de*\nTerre an x, and at La Croix Rousse.\n' I he cannon and musketry were firing for several hour*\ntogether in the	of this commercial city, where no-\nthing would be heard but Hie sound of the Itoins; if fac-\ntious hid not attempted lo put a stop lo them. During a\ncontest of live hours, the troops displayed a firmness winch\nmust put an end lo the criminal hopes of those, who, it is\nsaid, relied upon their delectiun. The military and civil\nMithorilies rivalled each other in zeal and devoiednes* .\nft is painful to have to bestow upon them this praise, but\nit is a duty todo honor to those who expose their live* for\nthe maintenance of order and Ihe laws. Af four o’clock\nthe action ceased. Some few mu*kel shots resounded af-\nterwards at interval* in Hie >treets in Ihe centre of Ihe\nloo ti. The troops were in repose. The Government lias\nnot received any telegraphic di»patrh since Hist of yester-\nday morning, which announcer! (hat Gen. Aimard was in\nfu I posse* ion ol *il Ihe positions, Imt to-day no telegra-\nphic communication could come beyond bemur.
07d41cd5ac26eaac7723fb22aad6b2d4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.9630136669202	41.004121	-76.453816	some creature that ever crawled through\nlife, if by so doing, he could double the\nwealth which he already possessed. His\nonly object in visiting the dorrington i, was\nto satisfy himself beyond a petad venture as\nto the real state of that family's fininces,\nbefore hazarding a courtship, and Laving\nbecome convinced that Laura's mi rriage\nportion was likely to reach a sum near\nhis own wealth, he at once set abou1 pay-\ning his addresses to the young lady ii, earn-\nest, much to the delight of her paren s, and\nnot at all to the discomfiture of the young\nlady herself. Things progressed rap dly.\nHe courted, proposed, was accepu d, and\nthe time for their wedding was fixed, all in\nless than six months from the period when\nHill first seriously contemplated marriage.\n	was the happiest being in the vorld ;\nshe had every confidence in the man to\nwhom fche had pledged her e'.ernal fidelity;\nshe knew no deceit herself, and did n it look\nto find it in any one else but least of all\nwould she have thought of seeking it in that\nbosom where she had yielded up th i treas-\nure of her virgin love. He had told her he\nloved her, time and again with all 'the ap-\nparent fervor that a shrewed, calc dating,\noily tongued fiend could muHer, le had\ntold her so and she had fimly belie ed him\nas she believed she was born and must die\nagain Hrw could she, then, but te hap-\npy ? for she loved him as fervently as ever\nwoman loved man. It would seem to her
252b8940a930d674475e9608a7fb5e86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.4357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	(fClnionv, thoucht otherwise. Testimony will strike\n'nt .n,|y (Hiierent minds, and while Mr. W. diflered from the\nr.' vU;ive in its act of commuting the punishment of Hatch-\nr vft. i" sheer justice he asserted, from his opportunities of\n'.'tnrtit'K his opinions, that there was not a firmer, sounder\njvithiu tlis broad limits of the commonwealth, in his\nvi. nsas to the relations of master and slave, than the Gov-\nerru't: and this corresponded with the record of his past life.\nU'fiilehe.Mr. W ., should vote tor the resolutions of themino-\nriiv' he could not vote for the preamble. It accomplished no\nsubstantial good, and was fraught with mischief as a prece¬\ndent If this house can make a judicial roview of any Isolated\nset of pardon by the Governor in case of a slave,it may in case\nof a white man; and if the design be, us the preamble in the\nnr<sent rose asserts, to influence the Executive by the opin¬\nions of the law-makers, and thus overawe the Executivo in\nthe discharge of its duty, it is eminently improper. The\nlegislative, executive	judicial departments of the gov¬\nernment are by the Constitution made separate and distinct.\nJ A^atn.while Mr. W . agreed in the legal views expressed\nis in ihc preamble in some parts, it is written in a covert strain\nof irony, calculated to wound the feelings, if not to insult\nthe Governor. In this Mr. W. could have no part. Iho\npecpie, in their p*.mary meetings, have an undou. ted right\nto take and express any views they may "u"k proper in ro-\nlulon to the acts of their public servants; but the legisla¬\nte should act with entire courtesy towards a co-ordinate\napartment of government of equal dignity, and deriving its\n-Aver from a common fountain of authority with itself.\nMr. W . couid not forbear a reference to the political aspect\nthe vote adopting ths report of the minority of the corn-\n:!ee. &c. While the democratic party have been divided,\n; whig party, with one exception, (Mr. Moorb of Harri-\nCa.) liave come to the rescue in u solid phalanx, and have\n(.jiaiticd the report of the minority of the committee.
372e9eea84166677102ab268a866cb8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	ard whilst offi ersaml men w ere fstliuq by scores\nar iun'l him, displayed ;nat species nl coo! nod\nun.'auuitd courage, so raie, (hat enaDies-he man\nt) overcome his w.- roiesi £-*^*:tn~s n{ friendship,\nand cirrics the ciSccr on tf> his duty, an.I to l;.ce\nihcs:onn of battle, when h's judgment tells him\nhe gains notion.' by tin.* con est, anil when he is\nrepulsed, to again Minn wiih tr.e same unflindi-\ning nerve :o the charge."\nAt the OdJ Fellows' Hall on Saturday night\nwas collected a moi! crowded, brilliant and en¬\nthusiastic meeting to aid in ih- cotnplcti m aud\nfitting out o!" the two volunteer companies, the\nGrrysand the Itan»ers, whoseservioes have been\naccepted for the .Mexican war. We found it im-\np< ssible to force our way in, and lost a great por¬\ntion of what was done. Gen. Carringtoft, a Ca¬\nnada Volunteer in the laM war, presided. In a\ntew appropriate remarks he called the vast meet¬\ning to order. A number ol patriotic and elo¬\nquent speeches were delivered by Gov. Smith,\nRobert G.Scott, Esq., James Lyons, Esq., Austin\nM. Tiible, Esq., John S. Ca«kie, Esq., Captain\n	ott, Capt. Carrington and Lieutenant August,\nlint the hrro of tf e evening was Col. Walker ol\nTexas, a prominent aetor on th^ Rio Grande am!\nat Monterey. He gave a thrilling narrative of\nsome of the gallant scenes, paid a touching tri¬\nbute to the memory ol Uapi. Uiliopie ot Texas,\nwho was killed at Monterey, and spoke in the\nhighest term-'"I Col. Hays and n/..ur brave young\ntownsman, Major Hancock Chevallie. Colonel\nWalker gave some valuable information and ad-\nvice to the new recruits, teliing them that they\nmust expect hardships and sacrifices, but that in\na short time their ne;v life would become a second\nnature, and that there was plenty of glory for all.\nHe w as called up more than onre, and was re¬\nceived with deafening cheers. He went on to\nWashington City yestciday morning.\nAfter the speaking, we learn, many young men\nstepped forward to enrol their names, and a cotn-\n1:1 iitec of libeen was appointed, to raise contribu¬\ntions, iSc., for the new companies. We feel sure\ntiiat Richmond will do her duty.\n'j lie following are the resolutions adopted by\nthe meeting :
107b9b10c4ca8b7cee84eb4162c955cb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6753424340436	33.448587	-112.077346	be deposited in or with any banking institution unless interest is\npaid to the city on the moneys deposited at a rate of not less\nthan two (2) per cent per annum on the daily balances of such\ndeposits, to be computed monthly.\nSection 18. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to invest or\ndeposit in banks in this State as savings accounts or otherwise,\nany or all moneys belonging to the city collected and held as sink-\ning funds; the investment or deposit of such funds to be done and\nmade by competitive bids therefor, after due notice, or in such\nother public manner as in the judgment of the Commission may\nbe deemed best in the interest of the city. In making investments\nthe treasurer may purchase only interest bearing United States,\nstate, county, school district or municipal bonds, but no bond shall\nbe purchased for a higher price than its market value at the time\nof purchase. In	deposits of such sinking funds, the said\ntreasurer may select for that purpose any reputable national, state\nor savings bank or trust company in this State, and obtain the\nhighest rate of interest, not less, however, than four (4) per cent\nper annum, and the treasurer shall take from such institution or\ninstitutions as security for such deposit negotiable interest-bearin- g\nUnited States, state, county, school district or municipal\nbonds, or surety company bonds, in an amount not less than the\namount of such deposit to be approved by the manager; provided\nthat no such deposit shall be made for a period longer than one\n(1) year. All moneys due as interest upon investments or de-\nposits shall be collected by the city treasurer and by him credited\nto the general fund of the city, and any and all bonds and securities\ntaken for investments and deposits shall lie held by the city\ntreasurer for sale keeping for the benefit of the city.
b060d9d8c7922d365e7fc3cea5c49caa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	Pedigree of Chcsmil Horse Ooliah.—tie wn got by\nthe celebrated race horse and getter ol racers, American\nEclipse, Iris (Goliah’s) dam was got by Mendoza, a lull\nbrother to Sir Walter, by Hickory, out of old Netllelop,\nby imported Diotnrd, his grand dam was got by the tin-\nported Iror-c Expedition, bis g. grsnd dam “Maid ol (Ire\nOak*," by imported Spread Eagle, bis g. g. grand dam by\nimported Shai k, Iris g g. g. grand dam by (Jen. Nelson**\nRockingham, by Partner, hi* g. g. g . g grand dim by True\nWhig, lii*g g- g. g . g. grand dam by Col. Bailor’* horse\nGallant, by b earnougiit, bis g. g . g. g. g. g. grand dam by\nIhe Imported horse Hrgulus, by IT -gulus, tvlio was by\nGodolphin Arabian, Ids g. g. g. g. g. g. g. grand dam\nby	imported horse Diamond; the dam ol Ooliah was\nout of the dam of the celebrated Medoc ami Midas; Men-\ndoza, the sire of the dam ol Guliah, ami frill brotlirr to\nSir Walter, was got by llirkory, hi * dam (Nettlotop) by\nimported Diotucd, grand dam by imported Sharke, g grand\ndam by Lindsay’s Atrrabian, g . g grand dam by Mark An-\nthony, Ids g. g g. grand dam by Silver Eye, Ids g. g. g .\ng. grand dim by Crawford, bis g. g. g. g g. grand dim\nby the cl I imported Janus, his g. g. g. g. g. g. grand\ndarn out of a rnare imported hy G -n . Alexander Spoils-\nwooil, of Spottsylvani county, Virginia. The dam of\nOoliah, tiro dam of Medoc, ami Ihe dam ol Midas, were\nalt bred hy me, and the above pedigree is correct arid
27f6ece64ea9280475fed14df038f1a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	gui.ized", her treasury exhausted, und debt aecumu- i\nintcd, nud tlie people distracted, ivliodu Island is a i\nsmall held of unhuppy strife and deep seated aui i\ninosities, growing out of the republican creed.. t\nEven in Connecticut, republicanism has laid the nest <\negg ol debt, to add to the otheriullictions of its mys- j\nterious access to power. Vermont, too, has suffered t\nfrom tbe malign intiuenco exerted by the agitators, <\nwho allow no one to remain quiet, peaceable and hap- 1\npy. In her once quiet limils those who refuse to join l\niu the disunion schemes of abolition are pursued with 1\na fury and vengeance that would do credit to (Jatnan- i\nches. Iowa. Wisconsin, and Michigan have suffered t\nfrom republican disregard of Constitutions and laws, t\nand from those persecutions which characterize creeds [\nwhich are founded upon false instead of true princi t\nplea. Tho state of the Ohio treasury and the open £\nresistance to the execution of the laws, ami their sad t\ntrain of consequence-1, show what republicanism has j\ndone for the Buckeye State. New York is a perfect i\npink of a republican State. Her Constitution lias r\nbeen violated by the legislature filling her session ?\nlaws with tyrnnuicul enactments. Her courts are con- f\ntinually culled upon to declare their statues void for (\nwaut of Constitutional power to enact them. The |\nnine-million loan bill, passed to give tat contracts to t\nhungry republicans, uud her l> mimical	are il r\nlustrations. Her highest court is considering the s\nNew York city police law, claimed to be equally in t\ncreased, and her taxes are becoming intolerable.. t\nHer State authorities ate arrayed against those t\nof her commercial city, and the people within f\nits limits are in a state litilo better than actual war.. \\\nSuch is her condition, that many peaceable citizens c\nrefuse to visit her grent city for fear of dangerous i\nconsequences. Wherever republicanism has secured c\na footnold tiie good order and happiness of the poo- r\npie seein to have become blighted. Envy, hatred, <\nand malice, and all uncliari'nbleiiess, are staple com- f\nmodifies in practical use. None so high or so low as s\nto escape the assaults of the slavery agitators if their f\ndogmas and demands are not complied with. Not t\none of the ten States named has, in any one tiling, e\nbeen improved by the ascendency of republicanism. I\nOn tho contrary, each lias mil's red in some, and c\nothers of theiu in many ways by its misrule. It has j\ncreated no prosperity, nor added to the protection or t\nincreased the privileges of the people. It has neither t\nadded to their knowledge nor improved their temper \\\nor manners, nor contributed to their quiet or content- 1\ninent. Not one inau t an truly say that his tmppi- \\\nnoes has been promoted by- it. unl'-s .s he has been re- 1,\niiiifton Union. t;
4e7eb09c140a1c56c2adf6fc2dc7e843	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.6571037935134	37.538509	-77.43428	Is it not most chef ring to see the People, yes, the\nPtvplt, not the wretched crew of Demagogues and po¬\nlitical Gamblers, who have been scouring the country\nand gathering assemblages of slavish partisans, mani¬\nfesting an alarm and concern the most hvpocritical for\ndangers they know to be utterly groundless.and af¬\nfecting an enthusiasm as disgusting as it is insincere;\nis it not, I say, heart-cheering to see the honest yeo¬\nmanry f>f the land coming forth to resist this extraor¬\ndinary and alarming assault upon their most dear and\nprecious rights: Yes let us only grapple with th«\nenemy in a fair and an open contest, and if there be\nany virtue in principle, any power in truth, any ex¬\ncellency injustice, ice shall ranquish.\nAmong the favorable indications of the times, it is\nnot the least cheering, that our opponents have been\nmade to teel, in some degree, the scorn and indignation\nof an insulted People: and	been forced, most re-\nluctantlv no doubi, to pay the respect due their intelli¬\ngence, by addressing themselves in some manner, to\ntheir reason. But alter all, shall we not be cheated in\ntins late manceuvre of getting up meetings in imita¬\ntion of the Republicans' Will they dare to rest the\nissue upon a fair and honest discussion of the great\nquestions involved in the contest ' If they do, we\nhave nothing to fear. But whatever they intend, we\nshall be prepared for them.let them do their worst..\nAlthough we have been guilty of almost criminal apa¬\nthy, reiving with too much confidence upon the inte¬\ngrity and purity of our principles and the justice of our\ncause, we have at last been roused to a sense of our\nduty. The true Democratic spirit is awake.we shall\ngo forth to battle, and with one united, valiant effort\nput the Philistines to flight. To arms, then, Freemen!\nto arms H.
e46ed7c54981149beeed333eedb9e8c0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.5751365803987	41.02728	-78.439188	New York. To suppress it and repair dam-\nages cost the city a large sum of money.\nSuppose these rioters and their sympathetic\nfriends the next year had formed a party\nand nominated a ti kel to contest with the\nold officials the possession of the city gov-\nernment, would they have had the check to\nurge as a reason for the change that the\ndebt of the city had been enlarged the year\nbefore I During the war the beautiful town\nof Chambersburg, in the State of Pennsyl-\nvania, was burned by the rebels. A large\ndebt was created to rebuild it. Suppose\nthese incendiaries had settled in Chambers-\nburg after the war was over and had finally\nbeen placed on the Democratic ticket tor lo-\ncal officers, would it have been altogether\nmodest in them to urge the people to select\nthem because the old	had created\nthis debt? It a discharged cashier, turning\nthief and robbing your bank, and thus en-\ntailing upon it a heavy debt, should, on his\nreturn from the penitentiary, ask to be re-\nstored to his old place, and give as a reason\nthat your bank was out of debt when he was\ndischarged, and a large debt was created hy\nhis successor, would you be likely to restore\nhim? And yet the impudence of the New\nYork rioters, the Chambersburg incendia-\nries, and the discharged cashier wou d not\nbe greater than that of the late rebels and\ntheir northern allies, who ask to be restored\nto power because their own misconduct has\nforced the contraction of a large debt.\nThe talk about relieving the country of\nits obligations, means repudiation or it is a\ndeception. They cannot levy the taxes more\njudiciou.- ly- ,
176e9099debdfb7f9fcec001512cc5a2	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1899.5136985984273	38.391448	-86.930874	UM effect upon business and produc-\ntion of an increasing or diminishing\nmoney volutin is widely different aside\nfrom the injustice that accrues to debt-\nors or creditors. An increasing volume\nof money and rising prices tempts all\nmoney into active circulation, starts all\ntBO wheels of Industry lato motion,\nfurnishes employment for all labor,\nOnd if continued through a period of\nvears. gives to labor a larger share uf\nthe wealth it produces than if would\nreceive under any other c. unlit ions, be-\ncause under such circumstances money\nbj constantly losing its power over\nother things, so that to hold it idle\ncauses loss to its owner, while umlvr\nrising pries au i 11 v csi men t llWOyS\nmeans to part with thst which is grow-\ning cheap in exchange for that which\nis	i Bg dear.\nI nder such circumstances with all\nlabor employed anal with product!\nsteadily going to a premium while\nmoney is going to a discount the com\npetition for labor w ill be so sharp t hat\nit will lie employed nt a small margin\nOf profit to employers ami the labor-\ners will receive as wages s correspond\nIt gly large share of the products of\ntheir toil. W hen such conditions pre-\nvail production reaches its maximum\nand but few debts nre created. The\nmoney lender and usurer nt such times\nare in but little demand.\nOn the other hand, when the DMMCy\nvolume is diminishing and prices fall-\ning hoarding money in idleness is the\nonly sure road to wealth. Tbe judg-\nment, industry ami capacity thai would\nwin a fortune under normal conditions
0541713b2c8591dadf16286697fda71e	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.4385245585408	37.53119	-84.661888	Two 'of the most enjoyable enter-\ntainments ever given in Crab Or-\nchard, were the banquets of the Ma-\nsons and "Eastern Star" combined,\nwhich was given at the Masonic Hall\non Thursday night of last week, and\nthe Odd Fellows' banquet on last\nFriday night, and both occasions\nwill long be remembered with pleas-\nure. Rev. C . E . Wyatt, pastor of\nthe Christian church was chosen as\nToastmaster at both banquets.\nIn a beautiful and appropriate\nprayer, Rev. Morgan, of Crab Or-\nchard opened the meeting. Mr. H.\nG. Skiles, secretary of Crab Orchard\nLodge, in a most enthusiastic manner\nwelcomed the guests, told of the\ngreat work being done by the order\nall over the world, and plainly\nshowed how proud he was to be-\nlong to such an organization.\nJ. N .	of Stanford, Dep-\nuty Grand Master of Grand Lodge,\nwas next introduced by Rev. Wyatt,\nand he entertained the crowd for\nseveral minutes in a most interest-\ning talk about the greatness of his\norder not forgetting to explain\nhow a poor brother was initiated,\nwhich was laughable in the extreme.\nMrs. Katherine Watts Clark, Wor-\nthy Grand Matron of the "Eastern\nStar" order, was next introduced in\na beautiful manner, by Toastmaster\nWyatt. She spoke of the pleasure\nit was to her to see the rapid stride\nthe order was making here in Crab\nOrchard; was satisfied with their\nwork, and said it was her first at-\ntempt to address both the Masonic\nand Eastern Star orders upon any\noccasion. She was a most interest-\ning speaker and is thoroughly in\ntouch with her great work.
bab88696a0a70d80b754a62114c8b64e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7547944888381	37.538509	-77.43428	er their pnutrr, ami leave t.nmlx for reimbursing the ex-\npenses already Incurred by the Society on their account —\ntine of these, Mr. Wariog, from Petersburg. with 5 J2,OtH>\nwill vail on you in Washington. It lx hit intention lo fit\n• ul a voxel with Ooipnixtx Irom Petersburg.\n44 I have determined to let no opportunity paxx without\nhumbly. bill earnestly representing lo the Hoard, and every\nintlnential rurrespuiulent I hare in America, the spiritual\nand moral nvcrxxilics of your Uolonisu. A missionary and\ntwo schoolmaster*, with a leni.de teacher, are needed be-\nyond measure They ought t.-rbtinlv all to be while. The\nsurvivor* are, to an individual, nearly recovered. You will\nIre sorry to hear of the .tenth of Abel Herd, the Asiatic Iras'\nviler, lie scarcely rummeneed bis career of observations,\nbelore he imbibed the seeds nra mortal Over, which car-\nried him urt'in 8 days. He lino imprudently dieted	\nto an invalid on tire passage. Hi* impatience to begin Iris\nobservation* could not lie restrained. A* soon ns he could\nfit himself om. Iris leal carried him, contrary to the injunc-\ntions of Dr. Ayre* nnd my own remonstrances, into (Tie in-\nterior- He spent five days in exploring tire St. Paul's—wet\nby nlgbl and day, and hr at lung nothing hut an atmosphere\ntainted with the eflluvia of nmryrnx mud. He became sick,\nand bad not a particle of animal rigor to resist the attack.\nHe returned to the Colony, reported Iris observations, and\nin two days expired. Had he lived, noil succeeded accord-\ning to hi* plan, a most valuable addition of African geogra-\nphy would have been given to the world.\nThe rains set in nbout the 13th of May. They have not\nyet proved very severe lint we are seldom a night or dav\nwithout a convideral.li fall of water.
a1d64609ec507719036443b1bbc1e660	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	If Napo'eon dies not yield, he will be sustain-\ned by ihe National Assembly, or at Icasi, by a\ngreat part of the R-*pi.b icaos, and certainly by\ntne people and the army. He will be obliged io\nmake war. The name of Napoleon and peace\nin Europe are less imcompaubic than the Papa¬\ncy and a Constiimional Government. There is\nonly one chance leir, mat is, that Englard, Prus.\nsia, and Russia, which ore not represented in the\nconferences at Ga»*ta, and which, after all, have\nno interest in making war for the support of the\nPope, will influence Au-tria to keep out of the\nquarrel. But thro France, in agreement with\nfcuglan.. and Ru«sjd, wooji! remain alone 10 re¬\ngulate ttie affairs of Roma without the Pope..\nHere we shall find still Hcotner impossibiliiy\nA war by Napoleon is, then, after all, the\nmost probable conjecture; for I cannot suppose\nthat England, Russia, all the forccs of Europe\nin a word, prefer Henr> V. to N.1pn|eon Logic\nand good sense both point out this coi.clusioo\nLouis Bonaparte, in spite of repent.mco, and\nhia acts of contrition at the castle ol Ham,\nhas no desiro to give place to the representative\nof the Legitimist principle.\nFor oil the3e reasons, I believe that we are\nnot far from a denouement	some kind, that\nis to say, either war or the fall of Napoleon. -\nThe true an 1 final denouement, which is the\ntriumph of Socialism and the Constitution of\nthe United States of Europe, without kings and\nwithout a Pope, worship free and independent\nof the State,.this denouement, which can re\nsuit only from an organic movement founded\non religious conviotions, aad aiming at the or¬\nganization of industry, is not yet ripe. We are\nthus reduced to contend without force, without\nlife, without object, in the mire of skepticism,\nwhere France has so long wallowed, or to be¬\ncome involved in a European war. For this\nlast emergency, the position of Napoleon is\nnot bad, for already he occupies Rome, and\nGen. Oudinot has styl*d the Army of Occupa¬\ntion the Army of Italy.\nHowever this may be war will be fatal to\nNapoleon. But it will also be fatal to all the\nconstituent powers ol Europe. It must occasion\nthe univeral dissolution ol all the old Govern-\nmenu.a new phase of the European Revolu-\nlion. We no longer live in a period when po-\nnical affairs can terminate by chance, a; Tal¬\nleyrand would say. The people want bread-\nbread for both soul and body. 1 leave you, then\nto conclude how all lira most end.
6b3bce87fb59efca7ca2764ac92b0cb5	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.828767091578	40.832421	-115.763123	Writers on political economy agree in de¬\nfining money to be the representative of valne.\nIn other words money represents good clothes,\nexemption from labor, influencea respectabil¬\nity, Pullman cars, and possibly happiness. Re¬\nalizing all this, the only wonder is, that peo¬\nple do not learn to hnsband it better. Men\n"rustle" hard enough in its acquisition; cheer¬\nfully endure the extremes of heat and oold,\nand any amount of discomfort; but when onee\nIn their possession it is as slippery as a new-\nly-la nded trout. This is true, generally spoak-\niog; It is more than true, in respect to men who\nhave been for many years on this coast.\nComing here at an early day when money was\neasily acquired, Mioy have fallen into improvi¬\ndent habits, which cling to them inexorably.\n"The leopard cannot change his spots nor the\nEthio|iian his skin." Oold is ordinarily ac¬\ncounted on# of the precious metals, but with\nthis na with everything else, "Familiarity\nbreeds contempt."	the East, since '01, a\nsilver half-dollar lias lieen regarded as a sou¬\nvenir to !h> treasured up and transmitted to\nposterity as an heirloom. In ihis country\npeople think nothing of breaking into a five-\ndollar gold piece in buying a cigar or a glass\nof whisky.red eyo. We have no desire to\nfind fault with the inevitable, but WO wish\nthat every young man could lie induced to 1h>-\nlieve that it is his duty to lay aside a portion\nof his earnings, providing ngninst old Age.\nAny man who, with an income of $10,000\na year, manages to spend $10,000, is it poor\nmnu still; but ho who at hard lalmr with a\nsmall salary manages to lay up fifty dollars a\nyear, is a hero, lint, philosophize as we may\nover all these matters, there hangs a strange\nfatality. The clock will run as it i« wound up.\nPoverty is constitutional with some; with\nothers, the art of making money is nn inspira¬\ntion.
3571c4ada87375df51679f1040649c9c	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1910.9575342148655	31.918493	-91.233445	The wealth of many millionaires has\nbeen lavished on St. Augustine. Realiz-\ning that the chief charm of the old city\nwas its antiquity and that its monu-\nments and structures left by the Span-\nish were necessary to its life, as it\nwere, the ancient landmarks have\nbeen preserved or restored, and many\nsections are as Spanish as they ever\nwere in the days of the haughty gover-\nnors of Castile. The Spanish flag float-\ned two centuries over the bastions of\nSan Marco, and were it to be suddenly\nraised again on that old fort the Span-\nish effect would be complete.\nSan Marco, by the way, is probably\nthe greatest object of curiosity to via-\nItors. The United States government\nhas renamed the place Fort Marlon,\nbut rqodernization cannot take away\nits quaintness nor its charm. Over the\ndoor of the sally port, the coat of\narms of Spain still looks out, carved in\nstone, and nearly as sharp as In the\n	when it came across the ocean;\nand all the "Fort Marions" in creation\ncannot modernize that. It is one of\nthe first things the tourist sees when\nhe comes to the old fort, and it pre-\npares him for the typically Spanish\nthings he will fnd fu:ther on.\nVisitors like to stand long in the\nshadow of the walls of Fort Marlon,\nand climb to its watchtower at the cor-\nner of the rampart. The sentry towers\ntoo, are attractive, and the place is vis-\nited over and over again. What there I\nis in this old fortification that exerts\nso subtle a charm is a mystery. Other\nplaces there are in this country which\nhave more of history and a great deal I\nmore of importance, but they have not\nthe power to attract. T'o me the fact I\nthat it is the only example of mediaeval I\nstrongholds on the American continent I\nIs something of a reason, and doubt-\nless others are similarly impressed.
21b8d2085543aac91ea1eedcd89bfe67	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.2260273655504	33.448587	-112.077346	used for training aviators in the han-\ndling of their flexibly mounting Lewis\ngims. The resulting film, or bromide\nprint, consisted of a string of sil-\nhouettes of the supposed enemy plane,\neach with an image of the gun- si gh- ts\nsuperimposed to show where the gun\nwa sheld, with reference to the target,\nat the instant the picture was taken.\nThe enormous numbers of pictures\ntaken from the skies necessitated a\ncorresponding development and manu-\nfacture of traveling dark rooms, 75\ncomplete rmits of these machines be-\ning built and shipped overseas. These\nconsisted of mobile photo laboratories\nhaving all the equipment necessary tor\nthe rapid production of prints in the\nfield, for, when important operations\nare in progress, it is imperative that\nthe aero photographs reach the intel-\n	section of the staff at the ear-\nliest possible moment after they are\ntaken. The dark rooms, which were\nmounted on trucks, were equipped with\napparatus for generating the current\nused in the lamps and enlargers, while\nthe trailers were fitted with skins,\ntanks, enlarging cameras, and other\nnecessary photographic apparatus. The\nfact should not be overlooked, more-\nover, that provision had to be made for\ntraining the vast and for the most part\ninexperienced personnel of the photo-\ngraphic sections in the countless new\nand peculiar phases of aerial photog-\nraphy, for it is a far, far cry from tak-\ning family groups in a city studio to\ntaking pictures of German field guns\nfrom an airplane in the skies par-\nticularly If those guns are shooting at\nyou.
691d0599329ba7a9daa118b5fd12d987	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. FLOYD, from the Committee on Roads,\nAc., presented the following bills: A bill to au¬\nthorize a ler.se of the Sea Boar I and Roanoke\nRailroad to the Trustees of Portsmouth and the\nCity Council of Norfolk jointly, and to author¬\nize a subsequent sale < f tnc Road to the same\nparties and a bill to incorporate the Claiksburg\nand Western Turnpike Company.\nMr. DAVIS, from the Committee on Agiicul-\nture, &c , presetted e bill to incorporate ihe Mt.\nVeinon Cotton Manufacturing Company in the\ntown ol Alexandria.\nMr. BOCOCK, frorrjhe Committee (or Courts\nol Justice, presented repoiuupon the resolutions\nfor amending the law regulating 'he lees of\ncieiks, and providing lj)r taking depositions ol\nwitnesses where they reside one hundred miles and\nupwards; and a bid divorcing Maty Margaret\nSims from her husband, Robert Sims.\nOn motion of Mr, LOVE.Re>olvcd,That the\nCommittee lor Courts ot Justice enquire into the\nexpediency ol providing more e ffectually for the\nprotection of the	of married women, so as\ntosecore the properly f'l the wife, at the lime ol\nmarriage, from the debts, liabilities or engago-\nuients of the husband.\nOn motion ofMr.SHEFFEY.Rtsolveu.l hat\nthe Committee on Banks be instructed to enquite\ninto ihe expediency of reporting a bill authorizing\nihe Presiden', Directors and Stockholders of the\nExchange Bankol Virginia to establish a Branch\nBank at Staunton.\nOn motion of Mr. STOVALL-Rwolved,\nThat the Committee on Claims enquire into the\nexpediency of raying to the administrators of\nJohn B Richardson the balance due said Rich¬\nardson as Captain ol the Public Guard.\nOn motion ol Mr. DUNCAN--Resolved,\nThat the committee on Schools and Colleges be\ndirected to enquire int.. the expediency ol trans¬\nferrins the Commonwealth's claim to a survey of\nforfeited lands lying in the.county of Lewis on the\nwaters of Buchannon river, and directed to he sold\nby a decree of the Circuit Supeiior Couit of Law\nand Chanceiy for said county, at it* last term, to
9dfc863aaca863062bea2fbe545e2273	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2062841213824	37.538509	-77.43428	ng has been held on t lie 9 h mat (Mr. Thomson F Mason\nill the chair) which h:n adupted a memorial to Congress l.a\nfavor of receding the county ol Alexandria to the common-\nwealth of Virginia. A counter-meeting was held ou the\nlllh (Mr. Tbinchas Janny in the chair) which adopted a me.\ntuorial agatiisl retro,u-vrson , but passing no opinion ou the\nbill before Congress.\nSome of the newspapers l.aTe lately noticed Mr. Monroe’s\nappointiiiein of Menibrrsof Congress to Executive offices. _\nWithin the ln.t twelve months it seems lie lias conferred\ntour foreign oiissi.ins (90uU dollars outfit and 9000 a year)\nonmentheis of Congress—three of them out of the Senate\nof the IT. a. —Mr. Walsh states that great interest is now\nn1 H»fffor Mr. Fiadlay, another Senator fiom Pennsylva-\nnia, tor the post of Hh Auditor—and a rumor prevails that\n	are Several other candidates fob the snme appoint*\ninrtit; and among the rust, that a representative from Va\nHands conspicuous.\nSo many appointments of this description are cal. ttT .nrd\nto nrr-st attention. For secretaries.judges, foreign minis-\nter*, th- field of selection ought lobe ns wide ns possibl. —\nbut members of Congress should not be appointed even to\nthese offices, unless they are belter qualified tban nth, can-\ndidates. But who will contend that such a man a* Mr. Ed -\nward, i- better qualified as a mliii tor lo Mexico, than him\ndreds of others who would arcept the office i I* he as well\nqualified, for example, as Gen llarrisonf Has he rendered\nequal services lo the ii,inn>. ) Vet how intieli stronger is the\nobjection, when there is a mere luinlsirrinl offi,er to select,\nsuch as nn audit.,r or a clerk f
2593de79d089ae3a52e7e876cb18033b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.54508193559	38.177063	-75.392696	may have the finest culture, the most bril-\nliant stirrotmdi nits, hut slie is not fit for\nher duties unless she In* a Christian moth-\ner. Then* may Is* well read libraries in\nthe house, and exquisite music in the par\nlor. and the canvas of the ls*st artist adorn-\ning the walls, and tin* wardmls* In* crowd-\ntxl with tasteful ;i|>]inn*l, and tilt* children\nlie wonderful for their attainments and\nmake the house ring with laughter and in\nnon*nt mirth, but then* is something woe-\nfully lackin'! in that house if it In* not also\nthe residence of a Christian mother. I\nhless Hod that then* are not many prayer-\nless mothers. The weight of responsibility\niss*gnatthattheyfeelthenullofadi-\nvine hand to help, and a divine voice to\ncomfort, and a divine heart to sympathize.\nThousand* of mothers have lavn led into\nthe kingdom of Hod hv the hands of their\nlittle children. Then* an* hundnsls of\n	t*d;iy wlio would not have liren\nChristians had it not been for the prattle\nof their little ones. Standing some day iti\nthe nursery, they liotbought themselves:\n“This child (I'xi has given me to raise for\neternity What Is my Influence ujwm it?\nNot U ing a Cliristian myself, how can I\nevcrcx|Hvt him to lurnim* a Cliristian.\nLord. help me!" Oh, an* there anxious\nmothers who know nothing of the infinite\nhelp of religion? Then I commend to you\nHannah, the pious mother of Samuel. Do\nnot think it is absolutely ltni>ossihle that\nyour children come up iniquitous. Out of\njust such fair brows and bright eyes and\nsoft bands and innocent hearts crime gets\nits victims—extirpating purity from the\nheart, and mlilting out the smoothness\nfrom the brow, and quenching the luster\nof the eye. and shriveling up and poison-\ning and putrefyingand scathingnml scald-\ning and blasting ami burning witli shame\nand wn*.
5b1f611fdd419b733a297891c6b10928	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3483606241145	37.538509	-77.43428	be bright ^nd-ed; if .t should la»l, she « ill at least be\nno worse . AT <han she is at present Hence, she ha*\nevery motive to hold on to her present no- t -oii. and to\nvi"ld nothing to U it»'» oounsels, or Ur tisli mil lenc.*.\n'3tie may re.t a-rure,t, t iat t;»e verv moment ^hr shsll\ncommit herself to Drilish protection, the will be the\nIamb in the embrace of the wll.\n"I cannot, of course, ati horz" yen to siy t >e»e\nthings in an offical form, because I do not know how\nfB- Congress will be disposed to sustain the tn asuie*\nol the Executive Mr object is merely t enable you\ntu uiideis and our views and leelings, and to e-t'inate\nthe chanccs of success in the policy which we wall to\n"Vou can make th<=m known, in an unofficial way,\n	attv extent to winch you miy thmk it prud-nt to\ngn. At all evpnte, Texis must n't be p-run"ed to\nthrow herself into the arms of England, under any ini-\npreesion that this Government or tins pe. ple is either\nhostile or even cold towards her.\n"Permit tn" rarneslly t" urge upon yon the most\nuntiring vigilance ol Ihe movements rf th- British Go.\nvernmer>t She is pushing on her policy more rapidly\nLi nt. i>he h-r.elf intei:d«d ; and its result- threaten to\nt-ndsnger th- peace of the world. Our coun-ry has an\nuiten st in It, wh'eh involves her destinies.\nNex' a dcpaicb from Mr Upshur ti Mr. Everett,\nSeptember 21, 1$43: ,\n«S,r_Tl.e movements of Great Britain, w,th rrs-\np, ct to African slavery, have a. length assumed a cha-\nfacti-r which rfeniatids the serious attei.fon of this Go.\nvprnmer.t So l.mg as
2eeda909d83830590e38feed46e10cdc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	"Our glory is faded.".The developments made by\nthe Committee of Investigation which has for some\nmonths been toiling through the affairs of the Bank of\nthe U. S ., have astonished every one who has read\nthem. The letters of Mr. Biddle, late President of\nthe institution, have greatly increased the wonder\nwhich every one must feel. The importance of these\ndocuments will claim for them the diligent scru¬\ntiny of the 'people, and we shall not feel satisfied\nwith the attention we are at present enabled to be¬\nstow on them. Our purpose at present is to remark,\nthat a violent contest is now going on between Mr.\nBiddle and the committee before mentioned, who, we\nsuppose, have the support of the present board of di¬\nrectors. So far as we have read, the question seems to\nbe, not who is in the right, but who is most in the\nwrong? To the people this	a small matter; now\nthat they have no longer any interest in the Bank, and\nthat its power is prostrate; but the lesson is of use for\nthe future government of the counsels of the Govern¬\nment on the great question of a Xutional Bank.\nThe re-establishment of' a Bank of the I S. will,\nunquestionably, form the principal topic of discussion\nbefore the called session, now about to assemble. The\ndevelopments of the old concern are a fearful set of\ndocuments for the friends of a National Institution..\nThat such a power in the hands of a few men is most\ndangerous to our Government, need hardly be insisted\non.that it has been and will be corruptly managed, is\nnow almost demonstrated.that the rewards it can\nhold out to politicians, to cities and to States, will pro¬\nduce a fearful influence on the counsels of the ap¬\nproaching Congress, we are fully prepared to witness.
48a0d17a5a2ff3be7d3265f38aff365c	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.0315068176053	40.485194	-78.724957	pulsive Southerner, the cool calculating\nNorthern mac. the bold, progressive pioneer\nof the West, all uuited in extending to Ste-\nphen A Douglas, their confidence and sup-\nport. But now he is welcomed as the so-\ncial defender of the rights of one sectioii of\nthe Uuion, the men oi the North alone are\ncalled upon to rally around his standard, aud\niu this way he is placed before the country\nas a sectional representative, or in ntW\nwords iu favor of the .platform upon which\nthe Black Republican party of the North as-\nsemble their forces, preparatory to attacking\nthe Constitution and the rights of the States\nunder that instrument\nIf Senator Douglas is Dot ia favor of tho.\nplan of political action enunciated bv his sne- -\neial friend and representative Col Fornev.\nif he is opposed to being held responsible for\nthe sectional views expressed by that gentle-\nman on the stump aud through the columns\nof the Press, he can easily place himself right\nbefore the country and the party. But"he\nwill be credited with the views of the leader\nof his friends in this State especially when\nthey	expressed to a popular audience in\nhis presence, and without u'sige cr word of\ndissent. If, then, Col. Forney "speaks bv\nthe card," is it not clear that Senator Doug-la- s\nLas abandoned the National Democracy,\nand hopes to win his knightly spurs by chain\npioniog the sectional doctrines laid down in\nthe coluoins of the Press and other Black\nRepublican journals? The advancement by\nthe Senator of certain doctrines new to the\nparty, ane dangerous to its unitv and orfrani\nzation, has caused the Democracy to distrust\nthe soundnes of his political kith, and this\ndistrust will be made more firm and enduring\nby the revelations as to the future made by\nspeech of Col. Forney in our City. The De-\nmocratic party is opposed to sectionalism in\nall its forms, and if Senator Douglas mounts\nthat platform, as indicated by the views and\nsentiments of his friends and supporters, he\nwill be no longer even thought of as a mem-pe- r\nof the National organization of the Na-\ntion. At present the Senator stands commit-\nted to sectionalism. Will he redeem him\nself in the future? Time will solve that oues\ntion.
09ebd21565e06ceab211cc3ea498c217	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.8808218860984	36.816137	-100.519871	Kepublican meinbers seem lo have\nbeen a unil in Informing tlieGovcrnor.\nill answer (a his Inquiry , thai tin) peo-\nple of their counties do mil believe\nthat mi extraordinary session exists\nas con(cmplaledaby the constitution\nand Unit thorelore they nro opposed\nto the enormous oxpttue of nu extra-\nordinary session. Representative Tom\nrcsterman of Noble County was one ot\nthe llrrt to express 111 protest, altho\nth Mter of (he Governor outlined\ntwo measures to ho taken up at the\nextra session (or nhich Mr. Tcstcrtnan\nmade a hard light in tho last Legisla\nture Jcscc li. Norton of Oklahoma\ncounty expressed n similar protcal but\nserved notice on the Govcruor that H\ntho extra rssiou wore called, the\nRepublican would insist upon a sena-\ntorial redisricting measure. Juilce\nJ. T Pickomon of Oklahoma county\nalto voiced the opiuion that nu extra\nshould uol bo called, but suggested\nthat if tho Governor recommcuded the\namending ol the	law to pro\nvide that a majority instead of a phi\nrality will be required to elect in tho\nprimary, that this act uhould ulso\nappl? to regular election:). Much an\nact, na recommended br (ho Governor\nIf npplicd to thorcgularclecliun would\nin thin stuto probably mnko il impossi\nbio for tlm Peinocrnls to elec' their\nstate ticket as their party in the minor-\nity parly, tho combined vote of the\nRepublicans and Hociallstn beiuc more\nthan tho Pomncratln voir.\nUeprijonttUive lleadley of Kny\ncounty characterised tho extra session\nas "Inadvisable nud unnecessary" and\nU. II HoIuich of Mills county said, "II\nl (he general vien ol my constituent!\nthai the occasion does not nt this time\nwnrraut the ndded expeuso of n spec\nial session " W. II . Ladd of Creel.\ncounty, O B Acton nl'Logati county\nV. II . Olmstcail of Wooda county nnd\nHoward M. Prako of Heaver county\nnud others huvo expressed similar\nviews.
8ab2ebe4df346af27a38a0f3c12663d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir, the gentleman from Maryland, who last addressed\nus, (Mr. Smith,) replied to similar objections made by bis\ncolleague, that the President was alone responsible for\nthese instructions, and not the Secretary whose name was\nsigned to them. Such has been the pretence for exonera-\nting from all respousiblity other persons charged with mal-\nadministration of the government. Either by preventing\ntlie disclosure here ol impeachable matter, or by presenting\nthe Prcsi 'out as a shield to the party charged with it, the\nrcsjronsiliility of every inferior public agent is melted away\nto nothing. The gentleman, without defending the Secre-\ntary or the Minister in this negotiation about the West In-\ndia I ratio, feels safe if ho can interpose the President as\nthe party chargeable with the whole matter! But 1 will\ndo the President justice to say, that I cannot believe that\nbe bad read these instructions when they were given: and\nl hold	Secretary answerable to his country lor every\npublic act performed by him while he remained in office.\n1 here is another topic closely connected with the honor\nand interest ol this nation, upon which tho nominee before\nI us has been strongly charged, and in relation to which, I\ncosite^f* the wish that an investigation, instituted before 1\ntook my seat this session, had been prosecuted to its termi-\nI " ‘tion before this day. 1 refer to the causes which i>ro-\nI duced the disruption ol tho late cabinet. 1 view that event\nI as highly disreputable to our country; and 1 find that, ac-\ncording to the declarations of a gentleman who formerly\nedited a paper in the State of New York, advocating the\nI resident • administration, Mr. Van liuren privately in-\nlotmed him, “that it (tho involution of tho lain rahirim't\nI was caused more by tlio conduct of tlio Vico President\nI
09490422c3a7e6a60e0cf98ea237317a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.1273972285642	46.395761	-112.730038	The Silver Lake hotel, so long a favorite\nwith the public, has again changed itsman-\nagement and fallen into the hands of Mrs.\nHynes. She brings with her a desire and a\nthorough knowledge of howe to make people\ncomfortable, and having a keen appreeciation\nof the good things of this life, and as the\nculinary department will be under her im-\nmediate supervision, travelers will not have\nto go arounad by the way of New York to\nhave their palates tickled.\nA strangerhaving any knowledge of silver\nore who would call at the office of the Hope\nMining company and examine the sped-\nmess there, lately extracted from the Gran-\nite Mounatin mine, and being informed of\nthe immense size of the mine would notur-\nally wonder that Phillpburg wa not the\nlargest mining camp in the Territory, alid\n	investigation would not faill to son-\nnince him that it was only a matter of time,\nfor not only that mine but scorer of others\nare developing veins rich and" wide. It is\nrumored that the Hope Company have found\nore again in the Hope mine, and there is a\nstrong probably that that will be pretty wrell\nprospected next summer.\nMesrs. Shively, Pardee and 8tevens came\nin from the "Black Pine dlstrict" last week,\nbringing with them some silver chlorides,\npronounced by our moseetexperienced miners\nto'be the richest quartz ever brought into\neamp. This discovery was made last seauson\nbyJ.K.Pardee&Co., andseldbythemtoa\nBatte company, who are at present develop\ning under the direction of Mr. W Brtevens. It\nis situated about twelve miles from Philipe-\nbarg and bids fair to be one of the moat proe-\nperousecampe in the Territory.
8bf2388b33a95306a6e6adac15a906f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7684931189751	37.538509	-77.43428	We do not know what coarse the Whig parly\nmay now take on ihe subjcct of the war. They\nmay yel have it in their power to redeem sonic of\nthe mischief which they have done. We do not\nask them to acknowledge the justice of the war\nnor to admit the patriotic and untiring efforts of the\nadministration to conduct it with success, as it has\ndone. But, if they are sincere friends of peace,\nthey should at once cease their denunciations of\nthe war and the Administration, (which can be¬\nnefit Mexico alone,) and, postponing the examina¬\ntion of motives and acts until peace is secured,\nrally around their country's flag and unite wiih\nihe Administration in throwing into Mexico a\nforce which will crush Mexican power and force\nher to make peace. This is a «urer means of\nsecuring a cessation ol hostilities than to hunt\nthe President to his sick chambcr, and, (as was\ndone by many on Sunday last,) with curses upon\nhis head, regret that be had not teen with the brave\nWorth, Pillow and Smith in the supposed fatal\nexplosion at	King's Mill, near Chapultepec!\nWhen the war shall be over, then the page of\nhistory may be unrolled, and every act of ihe\nPresident may be severely scrutinized, and, if\nneed be, the dread weapon of Impeachment may\nbe levelled at him. But now that the country is\nengaged in war, every citizen should look at the\npresent danger, and, quelling all party passion,\ndo all that the honor, and interest, and peace\nof the natioD imperatively call for. Let the\nWliigc practise upon the noble model set\nforth by the gallaut Doniphan, whose deeds\nno less than his voice, have been, not for his par¬\nty, but lor his country. The spirit of his late\naddresses is worthy the imitation of the Whig\nparty; and, be it remembered, his testimony is\nentirely voluntary. The intrepid soldier, on his\nreturn, declared to the world that speeches\nagainst the war "would postpone the peace eter¬\nnally." His prophecies have been fully substan¬\ntiated. He continues to address his countrymen in\nthe voice of patriotism and truth, and to denounce\nthe Whigs for opposing and misrepresenting ihe\nwar.
4e509689f8c4c16f912f7c6e9309032c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.9712328450025	46.395761	-112.730038	scarcely worth while to recognize Diaz.\nThe'anly incentive to it would be to secure\ntranquility on the Rio Grande through his\ngovernment and it is unahle or unwilling to\nachieve that. It is gravely suspected that\nhis Inability is fathered by unwilhngness,\nand that he is using the situation to compel\nrecognition, as Minister Foster was long\nance furnished with the terms of an equits-\nble treaty covering the case which the Diaz\ngoverment has pigeo2-holed while the\nUnited States wait its pleasure. The only\nplea the Mexicans seem to make for ill-\nfeeling towards Americans is the allega-\ntion that contraband artoles are smuggled\nacorss the river sad nd their way to the in-\ns•rgents. This would be obviated if the\ntreaty were made, but the fact is all Mexico\n	at present an insurrection and all its peo-\nple insurgents. They require munitions of\nwar and all the smuggling amounts to, if\nthere is eny, is in keeping down prices.\nThe discussion of this question in Con-,\ngresas few days ago demonstrated an over-\nwhelming sentiment for peace, the Texas\ndelegation alone talking for war. It is\nprobable yet there will be an adjustment\nobviating that calamity, but it will have to\nbe shown that the Texas troops who were\ncaptured at ian Eliarlo were in the wrong,\nand Mexico will have to promptly make\nreparation for the massacre of prisoners.\nThe helplessnes and chaotic condition of\nthat people have doubtless protected It\nwhen a stronger power would have been\nrequired to answer, but even that consider-\nation will cease now.
1c0855b07d91a468f060aa799a027a37	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.4698629819889	37.692236	-97.337545	place for us that little inner room\nyou know, is mine where wo could\nlive absolutely to each other, and not\nbe annoyed by curious eyes.\n"At first I could help Gervaisc a\ngood deal in drawing, but I am slow-\nly growing weaker, and less and less\nabletodoso. AndIcan'tgo out to\nour meals as I used to. She thinks it\nis only tho winter weather, and that\nwhen tho robins and tho violets come\nagain I shall be as well as I havo been;\nbut I know that the next violets will\nblossom on my grave, and the robins\nwill sing my requiem."\nAfter thi' wo sat quite a long time,\ntill the red, western flames faded into\nyellow and then into gray, and at last\nGervaisc came in.\nBertie's little history had opened\nthe door of my heart as with a magic\nkey, and looking in I found there was\na great love for these two lonelv and\nhomeless ones, like myself, without\nties. But	lovo for each was quite\ndifferent. I felt for Herbert a strong,\nbrotherly affection; but for Gcrvaise\nah, yes, for Gcrvaisc ! the utterly\nlonging, thrilling tenderness a true\nman feels for the woman into whose\nhand he wishes to lay the treasures he\nholds most dear his happiness, h't3\nhonor aud his name.\nThe days slipped by. I could see\nhow rapidly Herbert Dale lost his hold\non life; how swiftly ho was sinking\niuto eternity. My visits to them were\nmore lrcqucnt than before. I was\nfilled with a fierce desire to keep the\ntruth about her brother's health as\nlong as possible from Gervaisc. If she\nsuspected it she did not speak. I felt\nthat it was no time to tell Gcrvaise\nmy love, to speak of another future.\nThese last days of her life with Bertie,\nwhich I could scc"so well would be\nfew, very taw at most, should be\nwholly theirs. I determined to" con-\ntrol my heart till she needed its
148203f19c5851c32326a3e1afecb50f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.0259562525298	33.448587	-112.077346	the Ocean Shore railway lines in -S a- n\nFrancisco, drifted into Phoenix Monday\nnight on a railroad ticket that he se-\ncured in Maricopa, good from that\npoint to Buckeye and return, with a\nlayover in Phoenix long enough to\ncarefully inspect the Hotel Adams.\nEverybody knows who Landis is. or\ncan easily find out by asking some-\nbody so 110 time need be wasted in in-\ntroducing him. other than to sav that\nsince building the Buckeye railroad\nas a finishing touch to years of rail-\nroad service in these parts, he left\nhere a few months ago and soon af-\nter became the directing genius of the\nsuburban and interurban steam and\nelectric lines around San Francisco ,\nbay, known as the Shore line which\n"reaches the beaches."\nA short time ago	was\nmade on what was deemed reliable\nauthority, that Mr. Landis had been\nappointed director of transportation of\nthe Panama Pacific International ex-\nposition, or, to make it shorter, the\nP. P. I. E .. pie in cap letters. Ques-\ntioned at once concerning this matter\nMr. Landis said it almost broke his\nheart to say the story was not well\nfounded. He added, however, that the\nappointment has not yet been made,\nthat lie is a mighty live candidate\nlor the job and never prayed so hard\nfor anything in his life as he is now\npetitioning for that appointment. But\nIf he fails to secure it he will be\nhappy anyhow as the position he now\nholds is a very desirable one. He is\nwall pleased with it and with his as-\nsociates,-
c27ed905a82cc7b2a0e9862fb9140660	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.5887977825846	41.004121	-76.453816	stead of extending, four miles south of Pe-\ntersburg, it is now extremely doubtful\nwhether Grsnt.s southern flank extends to\nPetersburg at all. The Jerusalem road which\nruns southeast from the town has been\nabandoned. The Confederates have occu-\npied it. The Federal line has been with-\ndrawn even froai the Norfolk Railroad.\nPetersburg is Xn the south bank of the\nAppomattox, and tfe miles southwest of\nPort Walthall. On the orth side ot the riv-\ner, between Port WalthsU and Petersburg,\nis a line of strong Confederate works, one\nof which is Fort Clintoa. These orotect ibe\ntown. General Warren's corps ia on the\nsouthern Federal flank. It is on the santh\nbank ef the Appomattox and with Burnsid\nguards the front between Petersburg and\nPort Walthall. Warren's extreme lett does'\nnot extend beyond the town, if it extends\nto it. On Burr.side'. right the Appomattox\nruns. It divides him from Martindale and\nBirney, who are at Bermuda Hundred. On\nBirney's right is the James. It divides him\nfrom Foster, who is on the north bank of\nthe James, tour miles northwest of Malvern\nHill. On Foster's right is Hancock. Sher-\nidan is on the extreme flank, being posted\nfour miles north of Malvern Hill. The\nFederal line extends about five	north-\neast of the James.\nAt daylight on Saturday morn'iDg General\nGrant exploded his mine. It bad been dug\nunder a Confederate fort on the south bank\nof the Appomattox, near Port Walthal, and\nabout four miles northeast of Petersburg.\nThis fort was in front of Burnside'a corps,\nwhich is stationed near Port VValtha!. There\nwere four guns in the fort, and as soon as\nit blew up Burnside's corps, assisted by\nMartindale's from the north bank of the\nAppomattox, attacked and captured the\nruins. Some prisoners were taken, but the\nnumber is not stated. General Grant's in.\ntentlons are not yet evident. Whether he\nwishes, to operate on the north or south\nbauk of the James, is not known. The ex-\nplosion of the mine waa followed b- - a\nheavy cannonade from both sides, which\ncontinued lor some time.. At ten o'clock\non Saturday our intelligence closed, and\nnothing is known of what followed.\nOn Friday two bodies of Confederate cav-\nalry crossed from the Shenandoah Yalley to\nthe north bank of the Potomac One, 6aid\nto be under Moseby, crossed at Point of\nRocks. It occupied the Baltimore and Ohio\nRailroad. No trains were captured howev-\ner, and the Confederates did not advance\nfar from the river bank.
80f49dceaab31919cc4be83449316d6a	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.1575342148656	37.692236	-97.337545	wick i the finest county in the Arkansas\nvallev. Wichita is the business nucleus of the\nwhole Southwest, healthfully located, of tt liich\nfact 6ur doctors will testiry to ; her citizens\ngenerally are not strictly temperate in all\nthing. The greater portion of our inhabitants\nwere born in the United States, and are of the\nmost enterprising. The society i moral, keen,\nbright, posted, and are capable of passing\njudgment on the most momentous- questions of\nthe day. Loafing is not tolerated. We hate\nchurches, scho I house, public hall, etc.; jail\nwe have not, it is not needed. Horse thieves\nare hung; catching come first. Good and\ndesirable lands can be bought at from 3 1.23 to\nto $10 per acre. The only nat igable stream is\nSalt river; is not much used, howcter, only\nin the month of November; row boats tiien\ngo	it. It is a good stock country. The\nhigh prairies are said to be the best in the\nstate, and the valleys are still better. Our land\nagents are honorable and responsible, though\npeople have been known to cnt teeth herea-\nbouts. Produce command a good price. A\nbranch or the A., T. & S. F . It. It. terminates\nit this point. Indian ponies cannot be bought\nror one dollar apiece or ten dollars per dozen.\nWe dress like white people. Wild hay is in\nabundance, nutriliou and healthy. There are\nabout one hundred and fifty places ofhu-inc- s\nin Wichita. District court is held Tour time\na year; justice's court wheneter they can get\na case. Itcligtou, secular and secret societies\nexist without stint. We hat ettto print shops,\nand lawyers and doctor till ou can't rest.\nWichita! a point on the Ffftli Parallel, the
047d34a0127bbb1520f3999ecd202d11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.4631147224752	37.538509	-77.43428	TUE tract of liiml on which die subscriber resides In the\nenmity of nedfnrd. 3 mil»4from New London, I } from\ntbe Academy and 14 from |L)nchburg,,ontnining about\nt300 acres; upwards of 300 cleced. the balance in woods;\ntlie whole of it first rale tolMrcolaml except 40 or 50 acres,\nand Hint excellent grain land, this land is very heavily\ntimbered, lies remarkably wrll, md is finely watered with\nexcellent spring*. The improvemmis nre extremely valuable\nAnd commodious, the iieighhorliuyd heultby nnd agreeable.\nAlso, a tract lying on Rintinmn river, in the cminlv of\nCampbell, called 7'4r Hnr/i*f Gem. within 25 miles ol\nLynchburg, containing 1OO0 acrea.nbiut 450actes cleared,\na large portion of which l« first rate loitom land, admira-\nbly udapte.i to the culture of tobacco ; 7 excellent rpting*\nvery convenient to every part of the ninntntinn. ami\nnut.tiiy me iminncp 01 me unit In wooils, and n ilue pru-\nportiou of it tubncun laud «f llie first qunlliv.\nAlsu, another tract	the county ,f Campbell, on Tw\ncreek, about three uiIIps from Lynctknrg, rnntnleing 17J\n! acres.h very small portion clean'd, wlirb is fresb the re-\n! maimler i> mostly rich tobnrro land oftlie first quality, ami\nis heavily timbered. The wood on this irart is n Son’rre of\nron-iderahle profit; well.watered, *ul several excellent\nmill seals- Enrh of the «kove tract* it In good repair.\nThe above properly will certainly he kohl in the course of\nthe summer—and so valuable property k leldnm in market.\n! The subscriber invites capitalists »o vietv this valuable pro-\nperty, tvbich is otTered for rale on the most advamepeoua\nterms. A small portion ofthe pnrcltasemanev will tip re-j\nquired ir. hand, or nt the time possession I* givsu, nnd a |\neredit ol one and two years—and three, ii rnpiiretl—furtive\nbalance.-For furlbei particulars, npftIUininii may be\nmade to the subscriber, near New London ; incase of my\nalivence, to Mr. Jesse Irvine, in the fame.iwichhorhnuri. |\nMay W.
4604715488edbbbebcb95c6480c31422	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.3674863071747	41.004121	-76.453816	\\\nu25a0 warm and becoming welcome to hit\nnative land, and to assure him that his ser-\nvices incritical lime, as Miuixter to the Court\nof St. James, are properly appreciated.\nIn this connection we cannot forbear ap-\npending the highly honorable and compli-\nmentary notice of the great statesman from\nthe Philadelphia North American and United\nSlates Oazetle , an opposition paper:\n'?The retrospect of hia publio life, criticis-\ned ia it may be?and vre have often bad oc-\ncasion to dissent from his opinion?shows no\nact, or word, or thought ol infidelity to the\nConstitution or the Union, threatened at it\naometimea seems to- have been, in various\nquarters, and throughout there baa been, the\nperformance of aotive duty as Representa-\ntive, as Senator, as Cabinet Minister, and in\nprivate counsel. Mr. Buchanan has too, a\nhigh national position in this, which practi-\n	should not be disregarded, that absence\non public service, for the last three years,\nwhile he has never disguised hia opinions,\nhas made him, in a great degree, exempt\nfrom immediate excitements, snd has ena-\nbled him to regard, and perhaps control\nlitem, by placid and patriotic wisdom,\nthrough the influence of tf.it very exemp-\ntion His diplomatic conduct, at a critical\njuncture of international affairs, is highly\nand justly esteemed. There has been a pre-\nvalent sense of comfort and security every\nmoment that Mr. Buchanan represented.ua\nabroad. We were sute of bis integrity, bis\ndiscretion, his appreciation to an eminent de-\ngree of the risks and dangers which proud\nyet peace-loving nationa run aa they drift\nnearer and nearer to thei oHgo of that whirl-\npool which often engulfs and always dam-\nages ; and above all we were sure of bis\nkeen ?' >?.
20f43a811b738f71bed8f07bf22a8e7c	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.976775924661	47.504885	-111.291891	above named court, a copy of which is\nherewith served upon one of you in each\ncounty wherein any of you reside, and to\nfile your answer and serve a copy there­\nof upon the plaintiff's attorneys within\ntwenty days after, the service of this\nsummons, exclusive of the day of service,\nand in case of your failure to appear or\nanswer, Judgment will be taken against\nyou by default for the relief demanded\nin the complaint.\nThat the nature and object of the\nabove entitled action is to foreclose and\ndetermine the Hen of a certain mortgage\ndated Julv 15th, 1916, made, executed and\ndelivered "by the said defendants. Will\nArthur Dietrlck and Ethel M. Dietrick.\nas mortgagors to plaintiff herein, as\nmortgagee, and which said mortgage was\nduly recorded in the office of the county\n	and recorder of Cascade county,\nstate of Montana, on the 18th day of\nJuly, 1916, at 9:20 a. m ., in book 38 of\nmortgages, page 106. and also to fore­\nclose the equity of redemption of each of\nthe defendants herein in and to the fol­\nlowing described real estate, to-wtt:\nLot No. 11 . Block No. 226 of the Elev­\nenth addition to Great Falls townsite.\nGreat Falls, Montana, according to the\nofficial map or plat thereof, on file and\nof record in the office of the county\nclerk and recorder of Cascade county,\nMontana, and to have the aforesaid prop­\nerty sold and the proceeds applied to the\npayment of the moneys so found due un­\nder the said mortgage.\nWitness my hand and seal of this court\nthis 7th day of December, 1920.\n(Court Seai)
5b63e6cfc3e0da93cf33ec585df4b628	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. DANIEL continued. Mr. Jones had not\nvoted for, nor, in Mr. D .'s opinion, would he vote\nlor any bill appropriating money to internal im-\npiovement.and will this be considered as a rea¬\nson whv he should not be elected"! On the con¬\ntrary, Mr. D. thought Mr. Jones.' course, in this\nrespect, should entitle him to the support even ol\nsome of the internal improvement party.because\nit proved him to be a faithful representative of his\nconstituency, and was a guarantee, in the event\nof his election, that he would faithfully represent\nthe interests ot Virginia Again, Mr. D. though;\nthai the course pursued by Mr. Jones was one\nwell calculated to elevate that gentleman still\nhigher in ihe estimation of the members of this\nHouse. There had heen divers bills for appro\npriations ot money before the House, and it wax\nkjown that a Senator had to be elected.but yei\nMr. Jones had kept himself above ihe suspicion ol\nelectioneering lor the distinguished office, by vo-\nting against all that had yet been acted on by the\nHouse.	course being thus marked out by\nhis constituency, and rendered still more stringent\nby avoiding even the suspicion ot electioneering,\nhad made Mr. Jones appear to be le>s liberal on\nthis subject than manv ol his friends believed him\nto be. In reply to the other inquiry how Mr. Jone>\nwould have voted (if he had been in Congress)\non ihe bill establishing the office ol Lieutenant\nGeneral, Mr. D . said he had not consulted Mr.\nJones, and consequenily he did not know his\nviews on that subject. nor did he deem it neces¬\nsary that the House should know them.as Mr.\nJones' claims to the office ot Senator rested on\nhigher and more elevated grounds lhan a know¬\nledge of how he would have voted on a ineasme\not pure expediency or inexpediency. The gen¬\ntleman from Petersburg seems to assume ihc char\nact^-rof a Lieutenant General himseli, and en¬\ndeavors to marshal the opposing font s agains\ntheir own Generals, and he and his own force-\nbeing unable to vanquish the enemy, endeavois\nto create mutiny in the camp.
2b56ca6fc3d84b1eb56d785f71daa34a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	rnconttnend to the assembly, and to declare\nth.it it is founded on previously exposudeirors\nand in direct opposition to the tact. As lias\nalready been asserted, the power* ot the board\nare confined exclusively to the enaction vt' hy.\nIuu\\<, a term winch every body understands i«\nrelate merely to internal police, and not to be\not a legislative character. The same power,\nit is also well known, is exercised by the trns’\ntees of seminaries in every part of the United\nStales, which, in fact, have greater powers in\nrelation to their seminaries, than the hoard has\nin relation to those under its jurisdiction. The\nonly tiling in tact now in the structure of its\npowers is that it ha* sonic ot the same puvilc-\nges with respect to all tin* seminaries m the\nstate, which in.iv he placed voluntarily under\nits auspices, which itis usual ior trustees to\nexercise over only one. The miserable quibble\nupon the words, and, or and nor, by which our\ninfallible critic attempts to prove that a bv\nlaw ninst lie contrary both to the constitution\n	law*, before it can either be itiicnustitnti\nonal or illcgaj, is utterly unworthy of notice.\nAsa kind of apology for tins frivolous cult\nctsiii, of which the poorest pettifogger of a\ncounty court, wjnld be ashamed, lie inform*\nH-* that the redoubtable Horne Tooke, in a\nmost learned and elaborate work, once under\ntook to prove that the British parliament d...\nnot understand the word th.it, which he thinks\nhowever it might he deemed imhconnis on the\npresent occasion to intimate in relation to the\nGeneral Assembly. His discovery then is\nperfectly « rigtnai and not the result of imita-\ntion, ami it will be readily admitted lias fully\nns much merit as some of the etymological\nriddles,” ot his rival, Mr. Tooke, winch, (says\nStewart,) although mistaken by many of liis\ncontemporaiies fm profound philosophical dis-\ncoveries, derive, in fact,the whole oftheir mvs-\nsteries from thcstrongbiasnl shallow reasmn-rs\nto relapse into tlieschol istic errors from which\nDes Caftes, Locke, Berkeley,1 tunic and Ueid\nhave SO successtuliy laboured to emancipate\nthe mind." I imagine, we have at last traced\nour
8bc0edba96d13c8936d1cf2ad6e49013	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	It is happy fur the Massachusetts farmers that the\nMassachusetts Agricultural Society did n I embark\nearlier in the encouragement of (hire foreign animals.\nWe pi rmtileU the rage to vent itself lit Gie«| Britain\nbefore wc began, and sve had ihu advantage of knowing\nwhat breed alter tnenty years trial, English fanners\ntad tniiuil most productive, on the whole, it teemed\ntlint the general opinion was In favour of me short\nhorned animals ; the lung horned true, (our old nultic\nrace) being too Urge and raw-boned fur prmlt. tbc\nj Hoidernrss, and the Teeswater, being a variety of the\nshort horned breed were preferred.\nIt is* great pleasure to us to announce that our pre\nmiums and encouiagenienthave induced Mr. Williams\nof Nortbbftrougb to introduce a pure I esswaier hull—\nI Mr. Parsons, a tiolderiicss, and Mr. Cuolidge his admi-\nrable hull Crrleos of the same race, Ibough be may he\n| from a different, lint most certainly an equally good\nI stock. Now wc venture to appeal to any persons who\ndid the society and themselves the honour of visiting\nour Dhow, whether the public did not in these instances\nlit every case	out decision 1 It svas scaicely\npossible to keep off Use throng from the pens In which\nthere superior animals w eie shown. We ought out to\nomit ibe Introduction of the ITanders breed, hy Col.\n[ Thorndike, a Mock which, if wc caw judge either fiom\nI <heir reputation In Europe, or the piesrnl promise of\n! the progeny here, may prove little if any inferior for\n1 the dairy to the best races of England But suppose\nI we do not succeed hy these Importation*— sve have the\nsatisfaction of having made great and laudable efforts,\nj and we shall assuredly excite onr farmers to strive to\n! equal thc»e boasted races of foreign growth. The\ngiratest benefits ne have ever hoped lo deri>r were,\nthat we should select, and save from indiscriminate\nslaughter the lineal of onr own stuck, while we should\ngradually improve it by crosses, with the best animals\nol foreign countries.\ni here can be no stronger proof of the benefits we\nhave already derived, than ibe fact thal the progeny of\nthe fomcii tares ate by the public at will as the Com-\niniitee, pitfeitrd to those of our native Heeds.
2ce42b13547319a80661118396f11f09	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8101092579943	38.97864	-76.492786	The Use of Hairs on Leaves.\nDr. C. E . Bcssey, of the lowa Agricul-\ntural college, says: It is a matter of com-\nmon observation that the leaves of many\nplants are more or less hairy. In amount\nit may range from the excessive wordi-\nness of the familiar mullein to the per-\nfect smoothness of the lilac and cotton-\nwood. Often the hairs are confined to\none surface alone, the lower, as in some\nof our apples and grapes. In lowa we\nhave a wild plant, an artemisa, nearly\nrelated to the sage brush of the fai\nWest, which starts out with its leaves en-\ntirely whitened with long silky hair, but\nus the leaves grow older and tougher\nthey lose the hairs from below. The\ncommon Concord grape does much the\nsame	Even a lilac leaf is more\nor less hairy when it first appears.\nNow, why is this hairiness? What\noffice do these hairs perform? AVhat\ngood purpose do they subserve? We do\nneed to go far for at least a partial\nanswer to this question. If we com-\npare those ol a moist region with\nthose from dry climates, we are\nat once struck by the remarkable\nhairiness of the latter as contrasted with\nthe former. And right here we get a\nstrong hint at the purpose of this hairy\ncoat. It is evidently a protection against\nthe excessively dry air, which would\notherwise dry up aad destroy the leaf-\ntissues. The mullein leaf can endure the\ndrouth of midsummer and autumn which\nwould utterly destroy plants not so well\nprotected as these are.
5cb4adaf475ad879ac20f39c27e97107	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.04508193559	37.538509	-77.43428	that harmony of feeling and of Interest which now ar.I- [\nmates an entire people. Jealousies must arise, clasp will be\narrayed against class, and the very preservation' of your\nInstitutions will drirt you lo the solution of the problem\nns to whether the profits of independence are not necessn- I\nry to meet the expenses of war. But, It will b,e at once\nsuggested, if such he the cost of protection the institution\nof slavery within the limits of the Union, what must be the\nresult In the event of dissolution ? Silencing Tor a taomenl\nthe voice of that prUe of State which feels a stain upon the\nhonor of the Commonwealth, like » wound upon the per-\nson of the citizen. 1ft us consider this question purely in\n| its economicsil relations, in the first place it Is evident\nthat the cardinal error of Republicanism originates in the\nfallacy by which it supposes itself, under the Constitution, In\n	degree responslb e for the alleged crime "f slavery..\nIt Is this idea and this Idea' aloue which justifies the or-\nganlzation of a nalio^tl parly upon this subject. The |\nmoment, therefore, anything occurs to strike this powerful\nlever froto the bonds of the demagogue, the vital principle\nof this agitation is gone, ami slavery In the Southern States |\nbecomes a matter of no more practical Importance to the\nNorthern philanthropist than serfdom in India or hi Russia;\nthan slavery In Cuba or in Brazil Not only is this tlie case,\nhut In the evil times upon which we have fallen, while\nthe Federal Constitution is utterly Impotent to protect you\nfrom aggression, it luvni«hcs your enemies with a perpetual\npasspqrt to your homes and fire-sides. Under that clause\nwhich guarantees to the citizens of "one State the rights,\nprivileges and immunities" of the citizens of all the Slitter,\nthe emissary lias (lie rigid to come into your midst In
05a1b4616a139a3e97699e8281a0a94f	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1908.2226775640052	38.068101	-117.23095	keep its twenty stamps busy, in the meantime the Consolidated has ore\nenough in sight to warrant the construction of a mill of its own.\nThe plant of the Nevada Milling and Ore Purchasing Company will\n"be kept busy all summer on the big dumps on Dexter Union 9, and by\nthe time these are finished the Dexter company and the various leasers\non Dexter ground will have taken out more than can be handled unless\nthe mill is enlarged. The treatment of ore already mined and the con-\nversion of it inta the coin of the realm, are not the only brilliant spots in\nthe sky of Manhattan's real morning. More important, perhaps, are the\nrecent proofs of high values at depth and over greater area than had\nbeen hitherto known. The Thanksgiving in proving itself a mine at the\n"350 level,, has donejft'hat the Mohawk did for Goldfleld.	has proved\nthat the Breyfogle, the Mustang and the Forked Stick are mines.\nIn the Consolidated region it may be taken for granted that the\nConsolidated, the Earl, the Granny, Union Extension, and all others in\nthe Litigation Hill section, are mines. The work of leasers and of the\n'Consolidated and Granny companies have proved this section.\nOf secondary importance, not even to the discovery of Rawhide, is\nthe find of rich telluride ore on the Thelma group, still a mile further\neast from the Consolidated. Here on the surface, at the apex of the To- -qui -\nrange, in the heart of Manhattan, is a great deposit of silver and\ngold tellurides, of which there are hundreds of tons in sight ready to be\n"broken and treated. This ore carries silver values ranging from 500 to\n;3000 ounces per ton, and from one to four ounces of gold.
3feb5eb955db23f7ed84fda551ce3d42	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.8753424340437	42.500622	-90.664797	^ DRUGS of every description,aa recommended\n(ZifJin the Ph.mi acopias of the UnitedStates, London,\n\\jjt Dublin and Paris.\n/ft Chemicals.—< >f every kind used in the various\nArts.and Sciences,etc., etc.\nPerfumery.—Genuine, from the mc st celebrated inan-\nu.actnrejs in the United States, England and France.\nPaUnt Meitiuncs —A general assortment of the most\ncelebrated conslD'uly on lii.nd.\nPaint--, Oils aa:H*'je Siufa,—of the finest quality, di­\nrect from the manufacturers.\nWiiu.t and Liquors.—Genuine, for Medical purposes.\nBrushes i f every description.\nPills.—Patent and Officinal.\nOintments.— Patent and 'iMicinal.\nSeeds.—. Medicinal, ardeu and Field.\nSurgical [nstruinejitsand Suringcs. — An assortment ot\nthose i11 general use.\nHatiouenj.—An assortment.\nDrii»aists Shop Furniture and Glass Ware.\nPlasti cs—Of the mostcelebrated natelit.\nWindow (11ass, Sa.sli and Putty.— Glass of the best\nP.ttsburgbrand. Sash of all kinds. Putty made 011\nthe premises uf the best materials.\nOils.—Lard, Neatsfoot,Sperm, Castor, Linseed, Cro-\nton,and	the essential Oils, Aromaticand Medicinal.\nBar'.- .s, Herbs, I.inres ami Roots— M every Kind, pre­\npared by the Shakers, and carioiiscelebrated Herbalists.\nExtracts of every kind.'\nEssences of every kind.\nTinctures ot every variety.\nPrescription* Prepared at anyhour,', igllf and <!." ,)•.\nI take this opportunit" of returning my grateful\ntliaijts to the citizensof Dubuque aud tho surrounding\ncountry, fortlieir very liberal patron; geand support be­\nstowed"on me, and hope by strict attention and perse­\nverance in my profession to merit a continuance of the\nsame. 1 Ijaye this season purchased my goods in the\nEastern markets, by which arrangement 1 have been\nenabled to 'obtain Prrer articles at equally low prices,\nand I Mivite the attention of Physicians, Country iMer-\ncliants and the pub ic generally, to my improved Stock,\nfully confident of giving unive sal satisfaction. Appre­\nciating your confidenceand patronage during the past,\nthe future is with grateful emotionsanticipated.
14c30dd4ba71f01b9aeaeaec14448428	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.2336065257539	43.910755	-69.820862	Aroostook; to extend the-time of building\nthe bridge over the St. Croix river near\nSprague’s falls; to increase the salary of\nRegister of Prohate in the county off rank-\nling to divide the town of Orono, and in-\ncorporate the north part into a town by\nthe name of Old Town*, additional to an\nnet to incorporate the Bangor and Piscat-\naquis Canal and itail Road Company; to\nprevent disturbances in schools; addition-\nal to an act establishing an 1 regulating the\nfees of certain officers therein named; ad-\nditional net to incorporate the Magnara-\nwnck and Schoodaic Canal Company; to\ndivide the niinistcri.nl fund in Turner; to es-\ntablish the compensation of the Surveyor\nGeneral; to ascertain the amount and de-\nscription of estates and certain description\nof persons within this Stale; to	\nand asses on the inhabitants of tilts State\na tax of $101,075 88 cents; further regu-\nlating Judicial process and proceedings; to\nchange the names of certain persons; to set\noff lands or Beojanrn M.intor, 2d and\nJonathan Luce from new Vineyard to Ae-\ngon; to set off township No. 10 from the\ntown of Columbia; relating to the Vilitia;\nto provide in part for the expenditures of\nGovernment; to repeal on act incorporat-\ning the Kennebec. Dam Co., also an act re-\nlating to the Pas3atnqnoddy tribe of In-\ndians; altering the lime of holding the Dis-\ntiict Court in. the County of Piscataquis;\nauthorizing School District No. 3, in Thom-\naston to sell their school house and land;\nadditional to the several arts now in force\nto organizo, govern and discipline tirt
08b735bfbc7064de41efb17b3467d9c9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.443989039415	41.02728	-78.439188	volatile matter ia the air j w hen buried dry\nthey decompose slowly, and proia.e a less\nsensible erlect on the succeeding crop. Da-\nring fermentation an uoavoidible Ion of or-\nganic and of saline matter takes place. It ii,\ntherefore, theortically tru f dry aa well as\nrA greaa regetille raattr, tliat it wi:i all\nmost to the soil if ploughed in previous to fer-\nmentation. Yet this is not the only consider,\neration for a practical man ; instead of a slow\nand prolonged action on his crops, he may\nrequire an immediate and powerful one for a\nshorter time, an 1 to obtain this, may bt: justi-\nfied in fermenting his straw with fhc certainty\neven of loss. Thus the dispcte about the\napplication of long or shortmanurcs becomes\naltogether ona cf expediency and practical\neconomy. Chaff partakes of the nature of\nstraw, bat decomposes even more slowly when\nburied dry. It. is also difficult to ferment\neven when mixed with liquid manure. The\nrnaia general difltrence tttween TegetaVe\nmanure of the same kind, cut at	same age,\nand applied ia a gteen or dry state is this:\nla former decomposes taoro rapidly, and\ntherefore acts more ipedi'y j the total effect\nia either case will probably be very nesr the\nsime. Bet if the vegetable matter had been\ncut at a more alvanced stage, or been expo-\nsed to the wheather while drying, it will no\nlonger exhibit the same efficacy. A ton of\ndry straw cut green will be mnch richer than\nif cat ripe and dry; not only because the green\nplant contains the materials frcm which the\ngrain is afterwards formed, but because as the\nplant ripened it restored to the earth a portion\ncf the saline matters it originally extracted.\nAfter it is cut, every shower that fa!'. t on it\nwashes out a portion of the salt contained In\nits pores. ( Seo Scientific Agriculture, by\nHogers ; Johnston and Brawn's Field Book,\n223.) All those troublesome pe.'ta, the rob-\nbers of got fields, should be cut down in their\ngreattst rigor and laid in the barn- ya r- d
33aad41985fda1210e91828ffcfcd829	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	is* to be made, in relation to cases, qua fre-\nquent i us ucciduni. When so many benefits\nare. extended to ambassadors, by ihe actual\nprovisions ot bur system, they cannot com-\nplain that this small and solitary privilege is\ndenied them. The ambassador of Peter tile\nGreat ot Russia, in the memorable casein the\ntime of (-Jueen Anne, was obliged to submit\nto the general and salutary provisions, of the\nlaws ot England. The sovereigns of all tin-\nnations in Europe are bound to khow, that\nwe live under a federal republican govern-\nment, and are also bound to submit, to (In-\nconsequences of such a system. We have a\ngroat respect tor peace, and for the privileges\nof foreign ministers ; but they must not make\ndemands upon us, which are interdicted by\nthe actual provisions and nature of our gov-\nernment. —I am inclined to think that if these\nambassadors quit the scat of the general go-\nvernment, go into the st.i'es, and contract\ndebts with	citizens, they must submit\nto lie there sued. They will have their caus-\nes tried, however, hy judges as inch hound\nto support the constitution, laws, ami treaties\nof the United States, as tile bulges of the\nsupreme court, themselves. Uniformity of\ndecision may he div-irab!**, in such cases, but\nof this the people are to judge. The consti*\ntulion has not, I think, ousted the slate courts\nof their jurisdiction, in such cases. The court\nis therefore, probably mistaken, in saying,\nthat th*1 elaiisi- touching ambassadors, was\ninserted, for the. purpose of excluding the\njurisdiction of all courts, other than the su-\npreme court. The exclusion is. I think, only\nextended 1o all otlii r courts of the federal\ngovernment. The previous right of suing\nthem,in the state courts, is not to betaken\nfrom the states, by implication.\nThe court -ays, that the appellate juris-\ndiction of the s- orem - court, is often exer-\ncised, in rclntio 1 to suits brought by foreign\nconsuls, in on*
37f79f3a71843ec2a1bcf2ede4b4b219	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.1904109271943	38.799901	-120.890216	Hatch, (this last not changed, but by my request\nhis name was placed on the remonstrance, and 1\nhink it was not sent, because some of us changed\nour course, and di 1 not send :>no copy to which we\nobtained several signatures.) Mr Miller. &e. The\nnames of some others not guilty of such inconsist-\nency, arc Thomas McConnell. Maj. J. E. Price. Mr.\nIrvin, John Cody. kc. kc. Others might be numed\nif necessary. At an interview with Col. Thomas,\nlate this evening, he told me that few in Garden\nValley lavor postponement.\nWe received, to-day. your Extra containing the\naccount of the attempt at bribery. It will not influ-\nence us much, although we cannot hut believe it\ntrim. Other reasons cause our present course. He\nbelieve wo are right, and shall act accordingly.—\nMe think the Legislature ought to elect a Senator\nthis	m. I cannot say that wc prefer Broderick\n—some of us like Doct. Gwin. He have no interest\nbinding us to any particular man. Any good, capa-\nble Democrat will answer our wishes.\n1 have not designed my writing for publication,\nbut you can make any use of it you think best. 1\nwould prefer however not having my name appear\nin connection with it. but am responsible for ali my\nstatements, and will defend any or all of them if\noccasion requires. The full truth is. I feel confident,\nmore than this, you may rest assured that this pre-\ncinct is all right —at least all in favor of the imme-\ndiate election of all. S. Senator. Ifc are prepared\nto receive any reproof that may be given because of\nthe course we have chosen, lie will makenn effort\nto manage, at least, a part of our own business.
ab907e797b09b2a90238b19313d1924a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	^‘r—N«o accusation against a Government with w hom\nwe are at peace should be made lightly! Peace is a\ngreat blessing—an imiurnse good—and we should ail\nassist to preserve it. Rut then this peace must be re\nciprocal—these efforts to preserve it must he made hy\nall parties—and that it may be permanent, it must be\ntell to be a great good by all who are allied together\nby treaty ol amity am! concord. 1 have said thus much\nul ilic commencement ot ibi* lolior, becaus ) I am about\nto complain, in the imiiiu ol the Poles, and iu the\nname ol humanity, peace, civ lization, and liberty,\nagainst tile scandalous and outrageous conduct of tile\nPrussian Government towards Poland! 1 have a mass\nof tacts—a port-hdio full of letters, and 1 could, it\nnecesvary, in the	instance, give linin' s ami dates,\nand descend into particulars. Hut I remember the first\nsentence ot this letter, and 1 am willing to hope that\ntho expose l am about to make will produce a good\neffect, without any further appeal to the honor ai d jiu\nlice of tho Piussian Government. Should iny hopes\nho disappointed and my wishes frustrated and should\nPrussia dare to march a small or a large force against\nregenerated and independent Poland, then all sorted\ndelicacy will he out ot the quesiiou, aid 1 will publish\n: iu l he Morning Chronicle the particulars of each\ntransaction to which I now hot generally refer.\nI can canty imagine, as I know quite wall, iliat 'he\nKin-^ ol Pm**1* ii Indi^ristd h-ycu<! rntft»u*# at ♦!)*•\n| Palish revoludub! He calls dm PJ*.,«
13ece120097d1dc7fca17989531a1eb6	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1910.5082191463723	37.53119	-84.661888	that In local option territory alcohol\ndrinks can not be sold under the soft\ndrink license The opinion says\nThis department has Just recehd\nn communication from A A Hazel\nrlgg clerk ot Montgomery County\nCourt stating that be has an appltc\ntlon for license to sell Malt Mead or\nNear Beer He states that it is claim\ncd this drink can be sold under sott\ndrink license by reason ot tho allege\nfact there Is such a small or una\npreclablo amount of alcohol In san\nthat it should come under this head-\nIng This department has passed up-\non this matter finally to tho effet\nthat drinks may not be sold under the\nwit drink license that could produc\nIntoxication As local option tern\ntory increases in extent	this state\nIt Is reasonable to anticipate that ei\nIpavor will be made to place such\nrinks as are described before the\njubllc and In such a way as to sub-\nJect those who may Indulge In then\nto no sort of social condemnation\nmad Its alleged Innocence will actual-\nly prove more pernicious to the youni\nIt allowed than the open saloon Into\nwhich the same people might never\nhlnk of going Until either the law\nor the highest court makes a dlstinc\nion authorizing the sale of matt bev\nimgea containing alco1 otu wll1be\ntbe ruling tot this department that\nthey arejrallowable under a sot\ndrink license having that appreciable\nuantlty at all events in them ac\nrould create even In large quantltle\nony degree ot intoxicatio-
151c6b2c6c892aa015c0c4c610b24e1c	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.6079234656447	34.054935	-118.244476	And whereas, said petitioner, pursuant to\nsaid notice, applied for authority to construct\nsaid wharf aud to receive and take toll there-\non, ana the hearing of said petition aud proofs\nhaving been from time to time adjourned\nAnd whereas, this boarJ has this d*y heard\nthe allegations ol said petition and the sworn\ntestimony of Srank H. Lowe, in support of the\nsame, and there being no opposition to the\ngranting of said petition, ard this board hav-\ningduly considered all of said testimouv,\nAnd whereas, it appears from the proofs sub-\nmitted to this boaru that tho public good and\nconvenience would be promoted by the grant-\ning of said petition and the construction and\nmaintenance of said wharf.\nNow, therefore, the board of supervisors of\nthe county of Cos Angeles, state ot California,\ndo ordain as follows:\nSection 1. There ls granted to William Ban-\nDing the right and authority to construct and\nmaintain a wharf according to the plan men-\ntioned ivhis petition, referred to iv the fore-\ngoing preamble, aud to receive and take tolls\ntor the use thereof, for the term of twenty\nyears, at rates to be fixed by this board accord"-\nlog to law, upon the lands bordering and ex-\ntending iuto the Pacific ocean, upon the shore\nthereof at Catalina island, in said county and\nstate, and particularly described as	with-\nin the following boundaries, towit:\nBeginning at the intersection of the center\nline ol Crescent avenue, which 1s eighty feet\nwide, with the center line of Catalina avenue,\nwhich is sixty feet wide, in the town of Avalon,\nas re-established iv March, lfc9o, by C. T Hea-\nley, civil engineer, according to the plat of sur-\nvey of said town made iv August, 1887, by\nPillsbury &Clevelaud, surveyors; said map be-\ning recorded in book 34 of Miscellaneous\nRecords of the county of Los angeles, page 67,\nto which map and the record thereof reference\nis here made for description.\nSaid point of beginning being the center line\nof Catalina avenue and Crescent avenue, and\nextending therefrom into the Pacific ocean 2SO\nfeet, 20 feet in width, the center line of Catali-\nna avenue, produced, being the center line of\nsaid wharf or pier.\nSection 2. This ordinance shall take effect\nand be In force on and after tlie 22d dm- of\nAugust, 1892, and prior to the expiration of fif-\nteen days from the passage thereof to be pub-\nlished for a period of ten days iv the Los Ange-\nles Herald, a newspaper printed and published\nin the county of Los Angeles in said state, with\nthe names of the members of said board of Su-\npervisor, of said county voting for or against\nthe same.
61b00aa1cac1494cdc7bbe0ddea8699d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2964480558085	37.538509	-77.43428	last Congress," 1842-3, (two years after Mr. Van\nBuren's time,) including among these, "arrearages\nsince 183-1 in General Land Office".mark the year,\nembracing three years bt fore Mr. \\ an Buren came\n, nti office; Georgia Militia, for service* in 183.» -<> .\ntwo years before Mr. Van Buren'a time; "Louisiana\nMilitis, for services in 18:36".one year before Mr. \\.\nBuren'a time; "printing and binding documents order¬\ned by Senate in 1836"repairs ot building occupied\nbv Post Office Department, under contract with Amos\nKendall, 1836" Adding further, "what the Wmgs\nfound themselves bound by solemn treaties to pay tor\nthe year 1842, and had to appropriate accordingly''.\nincluding an item."fulfilling about 42 other Indian\ntreaties".and they would have you believe, that Mr.\nVan Buren had concluded all these 42 Indian treaties,\nwhen, in fact, they had been concluded, from tune	\ntime for years upon years. And then alter using such\nstatistics, and adding such accounts, they bring them¬\nselves to the consoling conclusion, that the totil ia-\nb,ln.es thrown upon the Whigs, at the end of Mr Van\nBuren'* term, amounted to the round sum of 3-rtl~3-\nr.,o And this, too, without showing what were the\nliabilities thrown upon Mr. Van Buren s term, by the\nn:ec?ding administration, and without staling, that\nsuch or other liabilities have been, and must be left,\nbv every :idniin.stration that ever lus been, or ever\nwill be, ind are obliged to b* met by their successors\nMr. Secretary Kwing had staled ihe ou-standing\nbahnce, without these extraordinary extras, on the\n4ih March, 1841, to amount to 33,42^,616.and Mr\nVan Bnren's Secretary of the Treasury had submitted\nan estimate of means for the year, to meet
23750f0b62ad78d211f6686936b7aace	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.0616438039067	38.97864	-76.492786	Fate of a Chines* Parricide.\nJust outside the west gate of Shanghai\ncity is a small hamlet where lived an old\nman and bis son. The latter made it a\npractice of calling upon his father for\ncash whenever he was in want of it, un-\ntil the thing got rather montononous\nfor the father, who remonstrated with\nhis son, and being saucily replied to,\nthe father attempted to apply “paternal\ncorrection” on his son; the son in rage\nthen caught hold of the door bar and\nbrought it down with such force upon\nthe father’s skull that he cracked it and\nkilled the old man. The neighbors\nhearing the row assembled at the door\nof the house where the murder was com-\nmitted and captured the son as he was\nendeavoring	escape. The members of\nthe father’s clan were then called to-\ngether, and at a solemn conclave it was\ndecided to administer on the spot the\nlaw set aside for parricides, instead of\nappealipg to the magistrate, which in-\nvariably causes much delay, and per-\nhaps the murderer might effect his es-\ncape in the meantime. So the parricide\nwas bound hand and foot, and just with-\nout the hamlet a hole was dug, and the\nwretched murderer consigned to its\ndepths. The mud was thrown into the\nhole and the members of the clan stamped\nby turaa on the grave until it was l£el\nwith the ground, and so without leaving\na mound or any mark to point out the\nparncide’s grave, the araembled crowd\ndispersedaolently to their daily avoca-\ntions*
283b0f4c9ba174463c9f3246cfe5f853	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.7520547628108	31.918493	-91.233445	sailors a second time shall not be de-\nbarred from benefits of this Act but be\nentitled to a pension on same terms as\nother widows of deceased Confederate\nsoldiers or sailors; provided further,\nthat pensions whether to veterans or\nto widows, shall be allowed only from\nthe date of application under this Ar-\nticle. and the total appropriations for\nall pensions, In any one year shall be\nthe proceeds of the annual one mill tax.\nprovided said appropriations shall never\nbe more than five hundred and fifty\nthousand dollars for any one year which\nis hereby levied on all taxable property\nin the State. Any accruing surnlus\nfrom said tax fund shall be turned over\nto the common school fund and prohibit-\ning the collection of any other tax of\nmaking any appropriation in excess of\nthe amount of the one mill tax levied and\ncollected and to be known	"Confed-\nerate Veteran Pension Fund" and to be\nused for no other purpose. and upon the\nadoption of this Amendment same shall\nat once become self-operative and the\nfunds derived therefrom lImediately\nused for said purpose, and provided fur-\nther that the tax collectors and assee-\nsors shall receive no commissions for\nassessing and collecting said one mill\ntax herein provided. Provided that noth-\ning in this Article shall be construed\nso as to prohibit the General Assembly\nfrom providing artificial limbs to dis-\nabled ('nnfederate soldiers or sailors.\nSection 2. Be it further resolved. etc..\nThat this proposed amendment be sub-\nmitted to the qualified veters of the\nState of Louisiana for adoption or re-\njection at the congresalenal election to\nne held on the first Tuesday next fol-\nlowing the first Monday in November.\n1914. That the oi•cial ballots to be used\nat said election shall have
47f4664692e909eb9d46dbd2abd390e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	tion, and having witnessed with pride and satisfaction\nthe horn lonious exertions then made to raise the hitherto\nOopiesse d situation of the Slates of the South, I ftel\nvery soP citous iiiai Virginia should send to the approach¬\ning Con vention a large number of Delegates, and that\nshe shou Id select her most able and energetic sons. 1\nshoi'ld i ndeed be mortified, after the gieat exertions\nmade la si November by the associated talents of North\nCarolim i and Virginia, if we should now stop short in\nthe gre at cause so very important to the Southern\nStates. Will not every high minded son of the Old\nDoriiini' in come up now to the rescue, and go with\npleasure to the land of Macon, and unite with her sons\nin one umited effort to make the South the Eden of the\nworld? One thing is only necessary, and the people arc\nalivi* to its importance.Tap every artery, and let the\nstreams of our back country pour into the great outlets\nfor comi nerceand importations, and then our Northern\nbrethren will be compelled lo look upon us as a people\n	and sufficient to whiten the ocean wilh ourcanvass,\nand can *y our products lo the most distant chines; to\nbring to the farmer the real worth of his labor, and lo\nshow ou rsclves independent of aid from those who ma¬\nnifest U o plainly a disposition to make us tributary to\nthem for articles of merchandise, which we have hitherto\nprocured on terms unpropitious to our prosperity. The\nspirit of internal improvement is alive in our land, and\nIhis is th e lime to give it a fraternal embrace, and carry-\nout the \\ iews of Ihose real benefactors of their country,\nwho havi »set the enviable example lo the admiring world.\nLet me I hen appeal to those members of the late Con¬\nvention 1 ffho heard the thrilling remarks of Mr. A Ve-\nnable, an d ask them to come up now to the breach. Let\nme press those who, like myself, were delighted wilh the\nable Rej mrt of Mr. Stockdell, from the Committee on\nManuf'ar itures, lo assist in the glorious work; and let\nevery sc n of Virginia well know and appreciate the\nworth of
d8f7b1db5e9f92a9281eb1ea5d9dca0f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Dix reported the agreements arrived at by\nthe conferees upon the supplementary War bill.\nMr. Mangutn said, as one of the conferees, he\ncould not agree to the proviso acceptcd by the\nmajority. He desired that the report should be\nlaid upon the table until to-morrow.which mo¬\ntion was rejected by a vote of *2:2 to 2ll\nMr. Crittenden said that there were other and\nserious objections to the bill.a power eiven to\n1 he Executive a> t the isppointm''nt ol State mi¬\nlitia officers, which was in utter violation of the\nconstitution. He hoped the Senate would not\nsanctionthese inconsruitn s, and, therefore, moved\na postponement of the biil until to-morrow\nMr. Dix admitted the incongruities of the bill,\nbut hoped it would be acted upon at or.ee.\nMr. Benton suggested a supplementary bill to\nremedy the defects ol the bill belore the Senate.\n(At this stage, two messages were received\nfrom the President. One set forth that he has\nsigned the bill providing for additional force in\nthe pav department of the army.|\nThe discussion was lurtber continued by Messrs.\nWestcott.Crittenden, Atchison,	and others.\nThe queMion was then taken on postponing the\nsubject until to-morrow, and it was decided in the\nnegative.ayes '20, noes 28.\nThe question then recurred on agreeing to the\nReport of the Committee.\nMr. Huntington demanded the yeas and nays,\nwhich were ordered.\nMr. Penny backer cited the law upon the con¬\nstitutional question mooted by Mr. Crittenden.\nThe question was taken, and the report ol the\nCommittee was concurred in.ajes 32, noes 19.\nThe bill has therefore parsed both Houses.\nThe Committee on Commerce reported a bill\nrecommending the conditional transJer of the Go¬\nvernment Stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio\nCanal to thesaid Company. The bill was read\ntwiceanri referred to the Committee ot the Whole.\nMr. Hay ood Irom the Committee or the Dis.\ntrict of Columbia, reported the bill from the\nHouse for ihe retrocession ol Alexandria with a\nrecommendation thai it be rcjecttd. No action\nwa* had upon the report.\nOne or two other reports were submitted Irom\nCommittees, and the Senate then proceeded to\nballot lor a Chairman ol the Committee on For¬\neign Relations.
00073052db2a94f63b8d27dcfefc4366	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.9602739408929	33.448587	-112.077346	There is always a satisfied feeling that accompanies the\npurchase of a gift that you know the donee will appreciate.\nYou've hail that feeling in the course of your life unquestion-\nably. It's the same feeling that comes over a man when he\ngets a suit of clothes that exactly fits him.\nMy enthusiasm over these Russian Brass goods is due en-\ntirely to my thorough knowledge of them and of curios and\nantiques in general Now I'm a crank about these things.\nI've been a crank about them for years. That's the reason I\nobtained the license of the UnHed States government to trade\nwith the Indians, so that I could go out in the Indian country\nmyself and see just what they had. It is the vocation that I\nlove, just like a gardener loves his roses or a horseman his\nhor6. I	the curio business in Phoenix because I\nknew that was the line in which I could best serve my\nfriends, that I could hold their confidence and never betray\nIt. Being a man of the world I saw very readily that people\nwho bought curios were being humbugged every day by\nwho sold them fake curios upon the representation\nthat they were the genuine article. Of course some of these'\ndealers are honest at heart but ignorant.\nThey didn't know of their own accord whether a cnrlo\nwas genuine or not. because they didn't have the "savvy" to\ntell the genuine when they met it in the big road. That be'ng\nmy forte, why should I not practice it to the g'iod of my\nfriends as welj. as "or myself.\nOn my last trip to Europe I came across this Russian\nHammered Brass goods.
0957fe5cf932a0baad98f2ac68aeff77	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.6452054477422	40.485194	-78.724957	15 on the east, by the front half of said lot num-\nber 16 on the south, and by lot number 17, and\nbeing the west half of raid lot number 16, con-\ntaining 2000 square feet, of gronnd, having a twa\nstory plank house thereon erected, now in the\noccupancy of Sarah Lloyd, and a School House\non the back part of said lot. Taken in Execu-\ntion andtobe sold at the rait fD. R. Galway.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nStephen A. Moyers, of, in and to a piece or par-\ncel of land situate in Washington Township.\nCambria County, containing 514 acres, raoro or\nless, adjoining lands of Jessa Woodcock, War-\nner Bender, Christian George and others, about\n100 acres cleared, having a large double barn\nand an apple orchard thereon, now in the occu-\npancy	the said Stephen. A . Moyers. Taken in\nExecution and to be sold at the suit of Alexan-\nder M White & Richard White & Thomas White,\ntradirg under the name and firm of A. M. & R.\nWhite & Co., now for use of Thomas White.\nALSO AH 'the right,, title and interest of\nDaniel T." Jones,' of, in and to a tract of land,\nsituate in Cambria Township, Cambria County,\nadjoining other lands of said Daniel T. Jones,\nEvan Llojd and others, containing 114 acres,\nmore or less, (unimproved) it being the same\npiece or parcel of land purchased by the said\nDaniel T. Jones, from John E. Roberts and Ed-\nward Itoberts, Trustees of Thomas Roberts by\nDeed bearing date the day of A. D. Taken\nin Execution and to be sold at- - the suit of Ed-\nward Roberts.
14b45b88662871757f72d242d8a70a91	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.2041095573313	44.562468	-92.533801	MONDAY, March 16.— The lower river steam-\nboat B. H. Hunt, sunk Saturday aixmt 30 miles\nabove New Orleans. The clerk, Hardy Ander-\nson, jumped overboard and was drowned, and\nten or fifteen negro deck passengers are sup-\nposed to be lost.... J. S . Miller's distillery at\nSterling, III., was burned Saturday. Loss $60-\n000....As an accommodation train was ap-\nproaching Aurora, 111., Saturday, a well dress-\ned man laid his head on the track as the Joco-\nmotive neared him, and the wheel cat his\nhead from the body. There was nothing on\nhis person to indicate his name, except an\nenvelope on which were printed the words\n"J. D . Fox, Pension Agent, Aurora." .. . . Two\nfreight trains on the Illinois Central railroad\ncollided near Cairo Saturday, demolishing the\nengines, killing fireman Joseph Wsher and\ninjuring Henry McMullen, engineer — Judge\n	of the New York Supreme Court of\nChambers, has granted a writ of error in the\nappeal of Wm. M. Tweed, and the matter will\nbe argued before the Court of Appeals on the\n22dinst....Francis Palermo, an Italian ped-\ndler, while walking along the streets in St.\nLouis Saturday, was shot dead, several shots\nbeing fired. James Caniapo, James Cambessa,\nand Anton Campagne were subsequently ar-\nrested, supposed with others to have done the\nshooting.... James Brown, the murderer of W.\nJ. Murphy, near Fulton, Ark., Friday, while\nbeing pursued by a sheriff's posse Saturday,\nshot and killed a man named Siler, after which\nthe murderer esca^d.... John I. Inthum &\nCo. of London, East India merchants, have\nfailed with liabilities of $10,000,000.... A bill\nhas been introduded into the Canadian Parlia-\nment to organize the Northwest British Posses-\nsions outside of Manitoba into a government.
1b89b84df9f6b2ad512457365aeca545	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.7281420448796	38.97864	-76.492786	Attorney General Roberta filed\nhere to-day a bill in the Circuit Court\nfor an injunction to prevent the sale\nof the Annapolis and Elkridge Rail-\nroad, by the trustees. The railroad\ncompany is made a defendant in the\nbill and the State plaintiff. It is\nalleged in the bill that the railroad had\nbeen requested to protect the State’s\ninterest and refused to do so by for-\nmal resolution. The first 25 sections\nof the bill merely set forth the State’s\nlien and are identical with those of\nthe recent bill which was decided by 4\nthe Court of Appeals in favor of the\nbondholders. This case adjudicated\nthe proposition whether, or not, the\nState’s lien on the road was ahead\nof the bondholder’s jjen. This being\ndetermined in favor of the bondhold-\ners lien' the present bill is to ascertain\nwhich of these bonds are legal and\nwhich fraudulent. The company\nstands ready to pay $150,000 of\nthem, which, it is alleged, was spent\nin the settlement of the road, but will\nresist the payment as a fraudnlent\nissue of	$202,000 of bonds sunk in\nthe Drum Point Railroad transactions.\nThe present bill also attacks the\nlegality of the constitution of the\nboard that authorized the issue of the\nbonds and attacks the legality of the\nsame setofpersons acting as president,\ndirectors and secretary of both roads\nand in alleged separate capacities,\nacting for both roads. The bonds\nwere disposed of as follows: SBO,OOO\npledged to F. L . Bereda, for a loan of\n$50,000 cash to the Baltimore and\nDrum Point; which went to buy\ncontrolling interest in the A. & E.\nfrom Brown & Wells; $50,000 to\nWells and Brown, as part payment\n$72,000 held as collateral in Baltimore\nfor loan of $20,000. Judge Jones\nhas granted a temporary injunction.\nThe trustees of the bondholders were\npreparing to take forcible possession\nof the road, but the A. & E. got word\nof it, and in an hour after the news of\nit arrived here Saturday, afternoon a\ntroop would have received a warm\nreception if it had Jbeen attempted.\nW ar on a small scale would have been\nopened.
6df1b5b2d33f290b58d8a00b9b3459d8	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1851.9109588723998	44.950404	-93.101503	tender hand to rear it, so that it may\nnot droop and die. It cannot be ex-\nposed like a hardy evergreen, to the\nchilly blast of winter; it is a deli-\ncate house plant, which needs a foster-\ning hand, and a kindly atmosphere.\nOh, husband ! presume not too much\non the strength and unchanging nature\nof woman’s lore. Fear to test it, by\nexposing it rudely to the blighting in-\nfluence of indifference, peevishness or\npassion. Let not the gentle one, who\npromised to ‘love, honor and obey,’\nwith generous devotedness, and to whose\nmind the last word (though rather stern\nin itself) conveyed only a pleasing and\ntender image, be brought to feel the\nharshness ot authority. Ifshe have a\ntrue woman’s heart, site lias often\nthought and felt how delightful it would\nbe to yield everything to you ; but her\nspirit will rebel against anything like\ntyranny in the man she loves. Do not\nchange the persuasive request into a\ncold demand, if you would preserve the\naffections you were so solicitous to win.\nThat in	dark hour of unuttered sor-\nrow, which witnesses the upsetting of\nthe fairy dreams of love—when your\nwife sits sadly contrasting the sweet\nand winning attentions, the unmeasured\nkindness and consideration, she once re-\nceived, with the present coldness and\napparent disregard of her tendercst\nfeelings. —Think you she can forget\nthe time when she was always sure of\ngentle words, and a ready complyauce\nwith the most trivial request ‘t What a\npanels sent to her heart, as recollec-\ntions of the past crowd upon her, and\nshe thinks of you, as you stood before\nher in manly pride, the very ideal of\nher dreams, and tenderly asked to know\nher every wish, that it might be grati-\nfied. Once she mended your glove, or\nperformed some little office equally tri-\nvial, and received a beaming smile, and\na warmth of thanks, which repaid her\na thousand times. Now she devotes\nday alter day, her very life to your\nservice ; let her not listen in vain for\nthose blessed little undertones of love,\nwhich once sent a thrill to her heait.
26bfb736a7c4f65eece49b3e54decb17	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1897.1547944888382	46.395761	-112.730038	had a dog that was considerable of a\nhunting dog,' but le was an durestless\nkind of a cuss, and when he treed any-\nthing he would do a lot of barking at\nfirst, but if somebody didn't come\nmighty quick he would give it up and\ngo moseying along after the next thing\nin sight. One night I was out with him\nafter coons, and about 9 o'clock I heard\nhim bark like he was over in a clump\nof woods about a half mile away. I\nknew I was going to have to get to him\npretty quick if I found him there at all,\nand I started across a field toward' the\nwoods as fast as I could go. It was, a\nstubble field with sink holes like you\nfindall over Kentucky in the limestone\nparts, and the place was dark, though\nthe moon was just beginning to show\nabove the woods. I was thinking more\nabout what the dog had than anything\nelse, and as I went banging through the\nfield, all at once I seemed to drop off of\nthe earth and fall into a cellar, and then\nI knew I had tumbled into a sink hole.\nThey are never very deep or dangerous,\nand I wasn't afraid of being fatally\n	but it took the sand out of me\nright quick, and I went down through\nthe weeds and stuff, not knowing just\nwhat had happened. Of course I hadn't\nmuch time to think, and when I hit\nbottom I had still less, for instead of\nlighting on the ground or stones or\nthicket, I lit on something alive. It was\na wild animal of some kind, I didn't\nknow what, and I was scared till my\nhair began to feel funny on my head.\n"When I went down, I went hard,\nand I kind of knocked the wind out of\nthe varmint at first, but in a second it\nbegan to yowl and snap and snarl and to\ntwist under me and try to get out and\nto raise the dickens generally. In the\nmeantime I was yelling and squawking\nand trying to scare the blamed thing,\nbecause I thought it was a wildcat, and\nI knew a boy of my size didn't have\nany show with a wildcat if the varmint\never took a notion to fight, and I knew\npretty well that a wildcat was about as\nsure to take a notion to fight as any-\nthing on earth. I don't know exactly\nwhatIdidin thatholeorhowIdidit,\nbut I remember it seemed about a month
0a47c6c705db6cba1dd2b0ba21f93aae	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1887.5356164066463	35.227087	-80.843127	Rev. G. P . Boatiok attended tho Fourth\nof July meeting of Rocky River Springs,\nand furnishes na the following account of\ntbe occasion and its attractions :\nA very large orowd of ladies, gentle-\nmen, boys, girls and babies assembled at\nRooky River Springe laat Monday lor\nsuitable commemoration of tbe day on\nwhich the independence of the great na-\ntion was declared. People were there\nfrom Albemarle, Concord, Charlotte, Mon-\nroe, Wadesboro and from throughout\nStanly county. Several speakers were\npresent and spoke in an interesting and\nentertaining manner.\nHave we not come to neglect the observ-\nance of Independence Day too much?\nTrue it baa been a long time since that\nevent, and time on rapid wing haa sped\nswiftly by, with tbe teeming invttntiona\nand improvements, till now it seems a\nlong way back to the day; but on thia 4th\nof July, the day waa made to seem near\nto us by the presence of a gentleman who\nwas born, it ia said, in 1776, one year be-\nfore tbe Declaration ot Independence.\nTbia gentleman ia old Billy Wbitley of\nStanly county. For him Rev. Mr Mai tin\nof Rocky River Springs, spoke in a very\ninteresting way.\nTbe family reoord has been lost and eo\nwas not at hand to speak ior itself, but\nthe proofs were pretty conclusive that\n	old man is now 112 years old. He\nremembers distinctly seeing tbe soldiers\ncoining home Worn the Revolutionary\nWar. tie married at 83 'years old ana\nlived with his wife 73 years who died at\nthe age of 101 in J 881. He has in posses-\nsion a gun usid at the fight of Yorktown\nby a geulleuien who heard the conversa-\ntion between C'ornwallis and Washington\nat the surrender. With this gnu uncle\nBilly haa probibly killed more deert than\nanyothermao inN.C. Hebaa also a\npocket book whioh belonged to his father\nand is possibly 125 or 150 years old. He\nhaa hia third set of teeth not from tbe\ndentiat, but irom God. He cut bis laat\nset at the youthful age of 109. To show\ntbe atrengtb of bis manhood yet, it is\nenough to state that laat winter be cut\nwood, cut and split into fine wood a large\ndead tree, and last year sprouted 14 acres\nof ground. He ha- - lived a member of the\nOld school Baptist oburch for more thau\n60 years. Never was known to tell a lie;\nnever bad a law suit, never took a dose of\nmedicine, and uever paid a doctor's bill.\nHe fired off the old musket over tbe beads\nof the immense crowd after which a tre-\nmendous shout of three cheers was given\nhim.
04b90bb3ee192576c4e0abaef4987802	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.0177595312184	38.97864	-76.492786	‘What’s -Mike eating?’ Billy shout-\ned to the gang in the trench. Those\nfureiguers gave one glance at Mike\nand then, quick as scat, every one o’\nthem ducked his head. Billy gave a\nlittle verbal exhibition of about thir-\nty-seven redhot words and demanded\nto know what was up, and then the\nforeman called out that Mike was into\nthe oats, and that two sticks of dyna-\nmite were also in the oats, where\nthey had been put for safe keeping.\nThen Jt dawned upon Billy and me\nthat Mike was slowly filling his sys-\ntem with oats and destruction, and\nwe took to the woods.\n”1 never see a horse become such\na feature of the landscape as Mike\ndid iu the next minute or two. But\nIt didn't worry him any, and he went\nright on munching the oats jest as if\nnothing was about to happen there\nany instant at about the rate of a\nmile a minute.\n"Billy and 1 watched him from be-\nhind trees, while the gang crouched\nIn the trench and waited for the con-\ncussion. We had never seen a horse\nconcuss, and we didn't know jest how\nto lime the thing, and, say, you’d\nought to jest heard Billy pay h's re-\nspects to that horse! Billy yelled at\nhim	tried to attract his attention\nand lure him away from his fate, but\nMike only looked at us and smiled\nhorselike, and went on with the oats.\nThen we tried to frighten him away\nby throwing- our hats and coats up\nin the air and whooping like Indians.\nBut we didn’t want to frighten Mike\n■o he would do anything rash. If he\nhad not got to the powder yet, we did\nnot want him to jump and set his\nhoof on it. If he had eaten it, we\ndidn’t want him to jar himself in any\nway. What that animal needed was\nrest and perfect quiet.\n"Billy was for throwing a shovel at\nMike, but I said no, you don’t want to\nhit him with anything hard; it\nwouldn’t be fair to him. I wanted\nBilly to go and lead Mike over to the\nnext place they were going to exca-\nvate and then coax him to lay down\nand tuke a roll. I said he would ex-\nplode anyway, and they might as well\nturn that enormous power to some\nuseful end as to let It go to waste.\nBut Bill said he didn’t care to lead\nMike. His idea was jest to let him\nbrowse around and follow his own in-\nclinations and go off when he got\nready.
0a563598a7c66fa1d8030053840cc75b	THE IDAHO SCIMITAR	ChronAm	1908.0669398590871	43.61656	-116.200835	Of course the great big fact behind the inspired\nclaimor against Bryan is the weakening of party dis­\ntinctions along old political divisions. The Demo­\ncratic masses have learned, and the Republican\nmasses are learning, what the financial banditti\nlearned long ago, that the true political cleavage is\nno longer along Republican and Democratic party\nlines. It is between public rights and privileged in­\nterests. Mr. Bryan stands firmly in spirit (whether\nin plan or not is of less immediate importance to\nboth sides) against the aggressions of the interests.\nFor this reason they are against him in the Demo­\ncratic party as they are against LaFollette in the\nRepublican party. That they are against him be­\ncause his plans may be bad, it would be folly to\nsuppose. They never fear a public man with bad\nplans, being expert about plans themselves ; but\n	do fear a man who has an invincible moral\npurpose, as Bryan has. Be his present plans defective\nor not, if his moral purpose is rigid and his goal the\ndestruction of the parasitical game upon which they\nflourish and for the perpetuation of which they seek\nto control all effective party organizations, they fear\nhim and ridicule him and misrepresent him. This\nis the secret of the opposition to Bryan, but isn’t it\nthe best tribute the interests could possibly offer?\nOf ex-President Cleveland it was once said that\nhe should be loved for the enemies he had made.\nThere was some truth in the suggestion, for Cleve­\nland had made enemies of certain public enemies.\nBut the enemies Cleveland had made, in contrast\nwith the enemies Bryan has made, were, as public\nenemies, as an awkward pickpocket in jail to an\nexpert counterfeiter at large.
cd9be6a9dd5f0d7a23206d72967f507d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8183059793057	37.538509	-77.43428	There thev were, the eloquent anil patriotic\nFrench, proclaiming the adopted maxims of 1798\nand '99, fnd transporting his audience back to\nthat perii«l of his country's emancipation, when\nthe carc-worn pilgiiir.s bore the torch of truth into\nthose dark and infected recesses in which n<> light\nhad ever "-hone. Then appeared the zealous and\ntalented Meade, with all his analyzing powers of\nmind, asserting the most sacred of human riyht-.\nand holding up, amidst wild and tumultuous con¬\nspiracies, his country's character and cause,\nwhich has been attacked by the most odious ty¬\nranny that ever marked the history of oppressed\nItaly. Next upon the rostrum was the patriotic\nand soul-stirring Wallace, the friend of the lowly\npeasant, and with a generous and humane heart,\nspoke of the dangers to which ot:r lilierties were\nexposed. His audience seemed to be overawed\nbv his eloquence, convinced by his arguments,!\nand soothed i>v his persuasions. Then came for-\nward that stern and inflexible Republican cham-\npion, Capt. David 11. Branch, who has been\n"weighed in the balance and not found wanting;"\nwho has stood the closest scrutiny and severest\ntests: who has been declared sterling by the irene-\nrat consent of all who know liini, an.I invisibly\nstamped by the broad seal of Republicanism,\nwhich to this late day renders the memory of de-\n	spirits -o dear to every American heart\n. standing where he stood years ago, the un¬\nchanged and unchangeable advocate of equal\nlights, with a fancy of beauty, power and\nfruitfulnc-s, and \\v itli a judgment fully ma¬\ntured, he rehearsed many facis from the history\nof letters, which proved to all. that he "caught at\nsubstances, and not al shadows.'' Interesting indeed\nwas the occasion.the children ol patriot sires\nexploding the vague theories of new-born politi-\ncal philosophy. After the speaking was over,\nin which the deeds ot'past days were most el<»-\nqnently rehearsed, and the achievements of the\nrevolutionary struggle touching!;- presented, it\nseemed to me that it was madness.a war\nagainst the spirits of freedom, and a slur upon\nthe characters of the founders of our Republic\nand its Constitution to talk about annihilating\ntheir cherished principles, and forgetting their les-\nsons of truth and wisdom, for measures which, if\nadopted, would bring upon our fair soil all the\nills of tyranny, and erase from our coun-\ntt v's starry pennant, the emblems, not of oppres¬\nsion, but of trccdom and national independence.\nThey spoke most feelingly of the lies that con-\nncct man with man, ana of the links that bind\nState to State, and urged with affecting pathos the\nnecessity of ceasekss vigilance over the watch-\ntowers of Liberty.
06c9c61b4324159d2dcd10477fdd2519	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.4890410641806	35.227087	-80.843127	"J unius Brutus ;" his brother is now the\nbearer of that surname. The great Booth\nfrequently appeared in the play of Julius\nCaesar, and not later than 1864 three of his\nsons acted the three leading characters of\nthe play to an audience that applauded the\nsentiments of Brutus to the echo. Now\ntrace the assassination of Lincoln. On the\nmorning of April 14, 1865, Booth, who had\nconspired for six months previous to abduct\nPresident Lincoln and convey him a prisoner\nto the South, was the last guest at break-\nfast at the National Hotel in Washington.\nThe surrender at Appomattox had ended all\nchance for him to carry out his original con-\nspiracy. He left the hotel after 1 1 o'clock\nthat morning and walked up Sixth street to\nII, and stopped at the Surrat House, where\nhe met the widow who kept it, returning\nfrom the religious services of Good Friday,\nand then in the act of going to her former\ncountry place (the vehiole to oonvey her al-\nready at the door) to collect some money\ndue her, so as to pay what was due by her\nto the Calvert estate. Booth, when in-\nformed of her intended visit, requested her\nto get some articles belonging to him that\nhe had left at the country tavern ; and	\nbidding her adieu he walked up H street to\nTenth, and down Tenth to the Theatre.\nWhen he reached there it was about or\nprobably a little later than 12 o'clock mid-\nday. There he heard for the first time that\nboth President Lincoln and Gen. Grant\nwere to visit the Theatre that night. The\nprivate box was in the process of decoration.\nThe White House messenger had been there\nan hour before to secure its use. I believe,\nand all reliable, written or oral testimony\nconfirms that belief that then and there\nthe terrible thought of assassination first\nsuggested itself. It came like this : "If I\nfailed to serve the South in my conspiracy\nto abduct, I can now be her Brutus."\nThis thought fastened on his brain led\nhim to go from the Theatre toward the\nKirkwood House to have a conference with\nsome of his old conspirators. John Surratt\nwas away, O'Laughlin was in Baltimore,\nand Arnold was in a sutler's store at Fortress\nMonroe. They knew the abduction con-\nspiracy had been abandoned, but Payne,\nAtzerodt and Harold were in Washington.\nThese latter he got together and conspired\nwith them to kill the President, the victo-\nrious General, and some of the Cabinet. He\nmust have written between the time when\nhe parted with his
1b01365be62eb94c80887c77ed387563	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.2062841213824	38.97864	-76.492786	an attractive and novel feature. Special\nattention has been paid to the culinary\ndepartment,! bus affording ample accom-\nmodations to patrons of the cafe and tbe\nhotel dining-room . Meals will be served\nmore expeditiously in both the dining-\nroom and tne cafe. The chef will pay\nspecial attention to these departments.\nThe luuch counters have also been great-\nly enlarged. In order to accomplish this,\nthe quarters have been removed to the\nwestern side of the pavilion.\nA new sewerage system has Iwen in-\ntroduced at great expense. This will\ncontribute largely tothe sanitary regula-\ntions about the grounds. The lawns,\ngroves and fields have been and are be-\ning greatly enlarged and tieautified at\ngreat expense; pavilions, rustic houses,\nand other attractions are being put into\nposition. The shaded groves have been\ncleared in anticipation of the approach-\ning season. The Ferris wheel, merry-\ngo-round, gravity road, eleetrie railway,\ntoboggan slide and many other amuse-\nments will be in full blast. The tobog-\ngan slides have been lengthened and new\n	novel slides will be run on wheels\nin course of construction.\nMany improvements are being made\nto the beach. Fancy bathing suits are\nbeing added, and a noticeable feature\nwill be the improved bath-houses, with\ntheir numerous improved accommoda-\ntions. The management of the Bayliidge\nCompany have decided to reduce the price\nof transportation from Baltimore by the\nsteamer to ttiis popular resort to twen-\nty-live cents. For many years past they\nhave conveyed a vast number of those\nseeking t lie cooling breezes of the Chesa-\npeake Bay to this popular resort. In\norder to increase the number of visitors\nthe price has been reduced, thus afford-\ning those unable to enjoy the advantage\nel a bay trip at the usual expense, one\nat half the price. Many have already\nsignified their intention of taking in the\ntrips. The Columbia is now undergoing\nextensive repairs. When completed the\nColumbia will be second to none in her\ncomplete arrangmeut for the excursion\nseason. The season will open this year\non Decoration Day, May oOtb.
8fbca2a09dfd9acb3fbd088e125d94e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	dicaiion, to call for an inquiry into his own part, and j\nhave the campaign investigated. When we delivered\nthis letter to the ['resident, the Secretary of War was j\nat his house, and he apprised the President that Gen. |\nScott had written a letter to General Jcsup, foil of)\ncharges, and upon explaining them, the President j\nsaid lie would recall Gen. Scott. Me disapproved of\nGen. Scott's conduct of the campaign, lie approved of\nJesup's.and as lie was obliged to put down a dissension j\nwhich threatened to mar the campaign, lit instantly\nwrote bis order on Gen. Jesup's letter, without consult-\ning the Secretary or any one else. If lie*re bad been\nany difficulty in determining as to the Geu-rai vvliom\nlie would employ in lite further prosecution of the war,\nGen. Jesup's letter relieved him from	invidious of-j\nfioe of choosing between them, and offending one or tile\nother. General Jesup's letter was an informal couium-\nnidation, intended to assure him that he ivouid ask to be\nrelieved. This voluntary retirement would at once ha ve\nput an end to the divided councils, which wrre likely to\nproduce disasters in the Creek campaign, and have left\nthe lield of glory to General Scott. Induing this. Gen.\nJesup, it seems, felt it due to himself, In indicate the\nground on which lie meant to defend liiuwelf ag.iin.sl the\ncharges which produced his resolution; and that lie\nmight not be cunsid. red as preferring mii.nul charges\nagainst his superior, which would call upon him lu re-\nquire bis arrest in lire midst of a campaign, he addressed\nIns note to an unofficial person.the editor of the Globe.\n"
4c1b5d474f84cc31a07f27acf134e0f8	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1855.869862981989	40.485194	-78.724957	for the defence affects me in the latter capaci-\nty, and hence I must decline to answer it,\nwhilst in so doing I most respectfully, dis-\nclaim any intention of contempt or disrespect,\ndirectly or indirectly, to this court-- Is a\nCatholic priest ever justified, - under any. cir-\ncumstances, in revealing the secrets of sacra-\nmental confession ? I answer no ; that - no\npower or. earth, civil or ecclesiastical, spiritu-\nal or temporal, can ever, under any circum-\nstances, dispense with this perpetual obliga-\ntion of -- secreey ; so that were Pope Pius the\nNinth in .this Court, and if I --can suppose for\na moment that he would so far abuse his. sab-\nered authority, and in the plentitude of that\nauthority, as my first spiritual superior on\nearth, should request,, admonish and com-\nmand me to answer the question proposed, my\nanswer would be to him what	was . to Mr.\nGilmer I can say nothing about the matter.\nThe law which prohibits my revealicj what I\nlearn in a sacramental confession, Catholics\nbelieve to be divine and to emanate from God\nhimself. It is a tenet of the Catholic Church\nthat Christ instituted &e Esyes aaerxmenta- -r\nneither more nor less. Con fiorent in decrtto\nad Arrttenot A. D. 1539, Council of Trent,\nBpt. 6, canon 1. It ia also an article of\nCatholic faith that penance is one of these\nsacraments, instituted by Christ for the re-\nmission of sins committed after babtism\nCouncU Trent, sept. 14, canons 1. and 6\nthat sacramental confession forma an essential\nand component part of this . sacrament.\nFurther, that the obligation of aecresvis es--\n.se nti&lly eccnected with the divine institution\ntr coxsaon: for if H would b lawful w a\nCatholic priest in any cajer to reveal what was
0d07fc34dce7e5f7a2899fce0f134a68	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.7767122970574	38.97864	-76.492786	County, His Former Home.\nThe Lomax murder, which occurred\nhere on Saturday night last and whose\nbody was found on the shore ot Back\ncreek, near where his boat was at an-\nchor, has been the all absorbing topic\namong the colored people. The case\nwas put in the hands ol the Sheriff for\ninvestigation, who is said to have a clue\non Davis, the man who was employed\nby Lomax on his boat.\nIt is said Davis was the man who com-\nmitted the crime and has escaped to\nKent county, his former home. It was\nreported today to Deputy Sheriff Bryan\nby a colored boy named Ernest Green\nthat Davis was seen crossing State House\nhill eaily Monday morning. The boy\nknew Davis well. He is a man about\n40 or 45 years ol age, with sharp features.\nHe wore a black moustache and was of\na ginger bread color, weighing about 150\npounds. He wore a light derby hat and\n	snuff-colored suit of clothes, and a\npair of baseball shoes with yellow tips.\nDavis war seen to leave an eating\nhouse on Market Space Saturday night,\nabout r 1 o’clock, perfectly sober. Lomax\nwent to Eastport in a buggy with Daniel\nBrashear's Saturday night, and Davis\nfollowed the buggy in company with\nIsaac Johnson, Wesley Horrod and\nMatilda Barton, all colored, and when\nthey reached Suit’s store the party sepa-\nrated, Davis going in the direction of the\nboat. That was the last seen of Davis.\nLomax waited at the house of Ella Shaw\nfor Davis, but Davis did not materialize,\nand Lomax left the house alone anil on\nthe way to his boat; that was the last\nseen of Lomax until Sunday morning\nwhen his body was found on the shore.\nHester Johnson who lives at Eistport,\nsays she saw a strange man, supposed to\nbe Davis, pass her house in a great hurry\ngoing in the direction of Annapolis Neck\nafter midnight.
109e8171f64baf723a6493a5dd0703f5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.547814176027	38.97864	-76.492786	A few years ago 1 was second offi-\ncer of the good ship Sea Queen, and\nat the time the following incident oc-\ncurred we were lying at Labuan, an\nisland about thirteen miles long and\nfrom three to five broad, off the north-\neast coast of Borneo. One Sunday\nmorning Ned Wells (the third officer)\nand I resolved to walk to Victoria, a\nsmall and, indeed, the only regular set-\ntlement on the island, c mposed of a\nfew Scotch eng neers and mechanics,\nthe superintendent at the mines and\n200 Chinese, who worked them. Re-\nports varied as to our distance from\nVictoria, whether eight, ten or twelve\nmiles. All agreed that there was only\na half-beaten foot-track through the\nlen.se jungle. So, prepared for a good\ntramp, we started at 8.30 a. m. thr >ugh\nsuch wonderful luxuriance of tropical\ngrowth as can be seen now.iere in\ngreater profusion than in Borneo,\nwhere the vegetation is most diversi-\ntieil, from a dense undergrowth of\nferns and creepers to the gigantic trees\nof the forest, towering aloft from 150\nto 200 feet, often rising more than 100\nfeet before the symmetry o: their out-\nline is broken by a branch. We\non for about two hours and a half,\nmak ng sow progress, for the track\nwas nothing more	an Indian\ntrail, and so overgrown that it was\ndifficult to keep it, even for me, who\nhad had some ex* erience in the back"\nwoods of Canada and Australia.\nAbout 1 o’clock we came to a natu-\nral clearing about 200 feet across\ncovered with a beautiful growth of\ngrass, and nearly across its center lay\na huge fallen tree—the roots were\n;\\vay in the jungle beyond the clear-\ning. and the head was lost in the un-\ndergrowth on he other side, so one\nr,an imagine the size of the fallen mon-\n.rch. Feeling hot and rather tired,\nwe conel ded to rest here, so lighting\nour pipes, we climbed upon the huge\ntrunk and began to look aroun 1 and\nadmire the birds with their brilliant\nplumage, and the hundreds of lizards\nind humming-birds to be seen in every\ndirection. Our quiet enjoyment was\nsuddenly disturbed by Ned, who giving\na scream like a wild Indian, slipped\ntil the tree, and while holding his\ncalf, exclaimed: “I’ve been bitten ” I\nwas off in a second looking for snakes\n>nd after a few moments of unpleas-\nint conjectures, we found we had been\ntrespassing on the right of way of\nsome large black ants, who had proba-\nbly long been undisturbed in their oc-\ncupancy of the tree.
0a09d5760a7444afa9ecedb0d51c6254	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.6534246258245	41.02728	-78.439188	ot their rashness in selecting such a place as\nthis for sleeping, is attributed by some to the\ninfluence of bad whiskey.\nAs to our destination, I am not prepared to\nspeak with certainty ; but like the rest of those\nwho are out of t he ring, I can only be govern-\ned at the present time by opinions derived\nfrom promiscuous quarters. It is however,\nthe general supposition that we will be sent,\nfirst to Burnside at Fredericksburg, and from\nthence to Pope, to once more join in the ad-\nvance upon Richmond. If such should turn\nout to be the c se, you will perhaps hear more\nof the Reserves, which may dd something\nto their wide spread leputation lor fighting\npluck ; and if the opportunity presents itself,\nthey will yet perform deeds of heroism, that\nwill make them an imperishable lustre upon\nthe records ol the gallant State that sent them\nforth to do battle for the Nations glory.\nA move on Richmond from the direction\nalready indicated by Pope, will be much more\ndisastrous to the cause of secession, than by\noperations on the Peninsula inasmuch as the\noccupation of the Shenandoah Valley will be\nforever lott to 1 he rebels, and will also de-\nprive them ot their most fiuitful source of\nsubsistance. With this important appendage\n	military operations cut off, the secesh lea-\nders will perhaps have a lively time in keep-\ning even their conscripts in the harness, as a\nman can endure almost anything else, while\nliving, better than hunger.\nGenerals XlcCall and Reynolds have been\nreleased, and app aring before the first Bri-\ngade of the Reserve corps, were received with\nthe most fi antic demonstrations of delight.\nThe Gen. thanked the men for the manner in\nwhich they respected him, and paid a glowing\ntribute to their bravery and endurance. I ob-\nserve that Gen. Meade has recovered from his\nwounds and is about again. 1 am informed\nthat Gens. Reynolds and Meade will assume\ntheir respective commands immediately ; and\nGen. McCall will also take command of the\nDivision in a very short time. This will in-\nfuse a new life into the whole Division ; for\nthe men, as a general thing, do not like Sey-\nmour. No one d jubts his ability or his bra-\nvery, but there is avery prevalent opinion\nthat he is too selfish, and too ambitious for\nplace. This, with loyal Pennsy Ivanians and\nvolunteers, does not go down very well, and\nhence he lails to cummani the confidence\nand respect of the men which is always the\nsurest prestige of success, both to the man\nand to the cause.
0993ba6511e4261f98043ea965ad5b9e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1906.8589040778793	38.177063	-75.392696	On Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock.\nMr. Clarence E. Nock, a well-known\ncitizen of Snow Hill, departed this life.\nHe was in the noth year of his age. and\nhad been confined to his bed at the\nlioine of bis brother, John L. Nock,\nEsq., Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court,\nfor about two months. Mr. Nock had\nbeen delicate from childhood, and dur-\ning the past summer his physical con-\ndition ran down at such a rapid rate\nthat he developed consumption and was\ncompelled to take to his bed.\nMr. Nock was for a number of years\nDeputy l’ostmaster of Snow Hill and\nlater assisted Register of Wills, E . I'.\nDavis. Esq., with thq clerical work of\nhis office. Mr. NocK had a large cir-\ncle of friends in every section of the\ncounty,	of yflmm w ill learn now\nfor the first time that lie has passed\noyer the- river into the great beyond.\nMr. Nock had accepted Christ as Ins\nSavior.and he waited patiently without\na fear, for his summons to stand be-\nfore the great White Throne.\nFuneral Services were held at the\nhome of his brother, and. although it\nwas election day and many of his friends\ncould not attend, yet tin- number who\npaid their respects was very large.\nFuneral services were conducted by\nRev. J . B. North assisted by Rev. J . F.\nKirk. The pall bearers were: Messrs.\nA. I). Irwin. Oliver I). Collins. William\nF. Johnson. William E. Bratten, W . !>.\nCorddry, Jr..and E. Hance Fooks. In-\nterment was made in the Nock family\nburying ground in tie- Presbyterian\n('hurchyard.
e46521ea53e03d1cedc3649f5ace7ba3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	The Vice President laid before the Senate a\nreport from the War Department of the names ot\nthe officers and men killed in the battles of Palo\nAl'o and Resaca de la Palma. Ordered io be\nprinted for the use ol the Senate.\nAlso, a report of the,Superintendent of the\nCoast Survey, and a communica'ion from the\nTreasurer ol the United States, being his annual\naccount lor the two last quarters ol the last, and\nthe two first quarters ol the present fiscal year\nMr Yulee offered a resolution instructing the\ncommittee on naval atlairs io bring in a bill for\nthe establishment of a Dry Dock at Pensacola,\nAlso, a resolution instsucting the judiciary com¬\nmittee to make certain inquiries in relerence to\nan additional judicial district in Florida. Reso¬\nlutions of a similar character, in reference to\nadditional judicial districts in Illinois and Arkan-\n. a", were offered by Mr. Semple and Mr.	\nMr.Crittenden offered a resolution, instituting\nan inquiry into the expediency ot providing addi¬\ntional pay to theorticers, musicians and privates,\n(rtgular and volunteers,) who distinguished them¬\nselves in the present war wiih Mexico.\nMr. Lewis offerei a resolution authorizing the\nVice President to appoint the standing commit¬\ntees. Mr. Westcott opposed the resolution for\nreasons which he briefly stated. Mr. Lewis re¬\nplied. Mr. Mangum also opposed the resolution,\non the ground that it was wron? in the principle,\nthough without intending any disrespect to the\nVice President. After some further remarks\nfrom Mr. Lewis, the resolution was rejected, 23\nto 18. On motion of Mr. Sevier, it was resolved,\nthat the Senate will go into an election of com-\nrnmeeson Monday next atone o'clock.\nMr. Crittenden gave notice that, at an early\nday, he should introduce a bill to provide for the\nimprovement of the western rivers, the Ohio, Mis¬\nsissippi, Ac.
1ab05a362ff8dafc39232c448690fc81	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.8397259956876	46.395761	-112.730038	even a poll tax and has not a seat's worth of\nproperty tIn the Tertory. And these same\nmen who are shouting "arpet bagger," are\nthe very ones who ave gone East at times\nand brought out carpet baggers to all our\noceas. Another charge is that Mr. Botnhs\ncaused the proseoution of one or two mill\nmen who were stripplng Government land\nofeves the youngest timber. Mr. Bothin\nreceived a complaint from a settler who was\nthus being injured. Instead of pocketing\nthe letter, as presnaumably Mr. Magilnis\nwould have done, he forwarded it to the\nproper department. Which was the better\naction? Maginnis went to the Butte conven-\ntion pretending not to be a candidate, but a\nmonth before that convention he told Sena-\ntor rill, of Colorado, that he erpected to be\na candidate for	again this year:\nThe other Democrats who aspired to the\nSenatorship were told that the money given\nto elect Maginnis would be given for no\nother man. As none of them cared to be\nslaughtered, they nasturally withdrew from\nthe canvass. The candidature of Martin\nMaginkni shows that he is politically un-\nreliable to his opponents and to his friends\na well. The Judge spoke of the business\ninterests that were pushing Maglnuis for-\nward and the relation of those Interests to\nthe public. He appealed to voters to elect a\nman who would represent the people gener-\nally and not the few.\nThe Judge's remarks were well reclived,\nand aftermusic by the band the meeting\nadjourned to the first Tuesday in November,\nwhen the people will meet again to ll the\nballot boxes with Republican votes.
05400242cbb77e360a6e6c6da95e8c17	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1895.741095858701	39.185182	-93.882851	gold aosntree four or five feet long all\noontaialng diamonds ate., regal emblems.\nsnnolnung spoons, salt cellars, ss\nmental Mats, a large wine fountain an\nof solid gold, Tbe total value of thla\ncollection le 8,000,000 poaude flS,0U0 ,OUQ.\nTha difleraat rooms an tilled with old\narmour plate, guaa, swords snd other\nanoiaat munitions of war. Tbe old\nnet of Bt. Peter ta in hen. Where an\nburied the remalaa ol many who i\nbe headed i ia here smong.t them being\nQueea A BBS Bo ley a who waa beheaded\nlu 1540. Many other noted persons wan\neither beheaded, sr In some way tortured\nto death la thla old. tower back aa early\nss ljuo. it la only kept bow as s reminder\nof tba past barbarous ages, wioee oy tnia\nold and very Intonating nnd historic\ntower, la tha new tower	that apana\ntha river Thamea It la tha moat maaaive\nstruelun we have ever eeea. roe central\nspan la 200 leet long, supported by two\nmaaaive lowers reatiag oa ma neavy\na abutments below. Thie apaa\ndivides in the oentre and raises ia 1 l\nminutes so pssslng steamers oan go\nthrough. Thia bridge haa cost 1,000,000\npound, or fA,S0S ,0OU. We go from hen\naloag through the busy streets wbere oae\ncaa hardly walk or drive, and about Vi of\na mile up tbe river la tbe old London\nbridge, or a new one now, iuai aoove tne\n. pot whan the old London bridge stood\nso long. Hera the wit a King William\nstreet le.ds to this, aad across it, aud\npara tbe crowd ol teams tbst cross are so\ngreat they have to move aa it in a solemn\nurooeaaion.
31290ff8f510b3ab235f1219dde250cb	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.7958903792492	39.535506	-76.34904	This is what Abolitionism has cost us\nalready—an unnecessary and injurious\ncivil war, a united South, a divided North\nand West, a diminished Federal army, an\nincreased Confederate army, the one dis-\npirited, the other confident, fifteen months\nof the most vigorous war, with the largest\narmy and most numerous navy of modern\ntimes; and yet not a single State restor-\ned, but a public debt of a thousand mil-\nlions of dollars incurred, and two hundred\nand fifty thousand brave men lost to the\narmy, no man knows how. For all this\nAbolitionism is responsible. Let it an-\nswer at the bar of public opinion. Let the\npeople judge. Let the inexorable sen-\ntence go forth, and just and speedy judg-\nment he executed upon it.\nThese, men of Dayton, are my opinions.\nThey are my convictions. And yet for\nthese 1 am denounced as “disloyal?”\nWhat 1 is loyalty ? Obedience, faithful-\nness to law, or in Norman French, to\nLoy ; and there is no higher law than the\nConstitution. Whoever obeys the laws\nis loyal; whoever breaks them, whether\nin authority or a private citizen, is disloyal.\nThere	no such thing yet in the United\nStates, thank God ! as loyalty to a Presi-\ndent, or to any Administration. And yet\nI have heard of loyalty to Abraham Lin-\ncoln ;to a man—a public servant —whom\nthe people can make and unmake ! Who-\never talks thus is fit only to boa slave. —\nIf these men mean that I am opposed to\nthe Administration and party in power,\nand to the doctrines and policy of Aboli-\ntion, and think them false to the Constitu-\ntion and disastrous to the country; if\nthey mean that I am a Democrat, devoted\nto the principles and policy, and faithful\nto the organization of that grand old par-\nty which made this country what it is, and\nam for the old Constitution and the old\nUnion, then I am disloyal and bless God\nfor it. But if they mean.-that I am. false\nto the Constitution, untrue to the Union,\nor disloyal to the country of my birth, }n\nthought word or deed, then in the lan-\nguage of an eloquent citizen of Indiana,\n(Mr. Vorhees,) “they lie in their teeth,\nin their throats and in, their hearts,
795b4e2b33ae62832efb893e7398207d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.5712328450024	46.879176	-102.789624	As a general thing the girls show too\nmuch anxiety to marry. Th6y are too\nsweet on the boys. They ought to stand\noff and look reserved and precious and\nput on Jerusalem airs and say young\nman you don't know who you are fool­\ning with. I'm a treasure, I am I\nweigh 115 pounds and am worth $1,000\na pound. Well, they are. A good, nice,\nhealthy girl who can make her own\ndress and set up a good supper for com­\npany and is not ashamed to wait on the\ntable while they are eating, is just worth\nabout $1,000 a pound. But that is noth­\ning compared with what they will be\nworth. Why, Mrs. Arp has cnt ost and\nmade np at least 2,000 garments of one\nsort ana another. She has sewed 5Q0,-\n000 stitches, and patched and darned\nand washed faces, and feet and combed\nhair innumerable. She has tied up 600\nsore	cut fingees and burns and\nbraises and kissed away a thousand tears.\nShe has watched em by night and by\nday, and keepB on watching; and right\nnow. while T am writing on my pi&zza:\nshe is looking wav np the big roaa, and\nsays; "I'm afraid something will hap­\npen to them boys1; they ire too" little 'tq\ngo on by themselves. There are twQ\nUttle nepbews here iust ant of school,\n$nd they and Carle have all got a horse\nor a colt apiece, and have gone off on a\n"scnrsion, and I call them the infantry\ncavalry and tell Mrs. Arp it is all right,\nbnt she sits here sewing'with her specks\non and ever and anon looks np the road\nand says, "Those children have over­\nstayed their time. I'm afraid some­\nthing has happened." II they don't\ncome back soon I know that I will have\nto start after 'em, for this is always the\nway."
1bbd8102141a14f324753b075e21fbc5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.3849314751394	37.538509	-77.43428	I'or deliberation here lind Seward agreeing wt\ntlieni. that would take hitri oat of the oatego\nwuh ultra Abolitionist?.\nf again ask, why should we act precipitat\nly? What evil threatens us? Mr. Obuirtua\nsecession has become a poetical idea.\n11 seems to me as if it had invested its.t\nwith nil that;« gorgoous and beautiful or fane\nIt !nu captivated even the ladies. It has tuk<\nai! the young men. It has even carried &w.\\\nin the rush, many of the oldest and wise\nmen. The speeches made lor secession v\nportrav, in deep colors, the wrongs under whic\nthe Soutn is supposed to suffer. They wi\nno: argue according to the existing slate\nfacts. They will give you no remedy for tl\nevil but that which their poetic, fancy suj\njests.immediate teci'iivn. I see no charm\nit, l««r ! have ieit, when I laid my head on m\npillow ut hu:n>', wlit-ii secession was iir:\ntiroaclied hy the South, all its terrors, ai d\nhas lost	us poetry lor inc.\nIs it not the part of wisdom to say that w\nwill not act immediately? We may have t\n*)mo to secession, and 1 tell you, as a SUU\n[lights man, that when my conscience an\nudgruent tell me that we are justified in tha\ni.sticuie slip, I will go for secession withoi;\nmy scruple whatever. Hut I think we ca\niccomplish something yet within the Unioi\nSo long as i h it hopo remains, and so Ion\nis there w no danger in waiting. I will preU\no waiL I stated a while ago, .Mr, Chairman\nhat the delay which wo had advocated, an\nih.'eh a majority of the people of Virgini\nidvocated, had had a good effect; that it ha\nuug.'r. in? piiuiic 1111 mi 10 trie ponsiueratun\nif the adjustment; that u had cooled down, ;\nVcr.V gieat degree, the angry feelings wide!\nlad pervaded the public mind, while it iim\nlot brought upon us the mils svliich uu\nriends bad predicted
e339fb0cd2843fc705c3413904bce402	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	long as the prices of their own produce\nremained under certain limits. It was the ge-\nneral opinion at Madeira that some new regu-\nlation would be passed by the Cortes impos-\ning a duty on foreign Flour, Wheat and Indian\nCorn inported into that Island, w hich previ-\nously had been admitted free—and the three\ndeputies who hud been elected at Madeira\nunder the new Constitution, and sailed for\nLisbon to join the Cortes, carried with them\nthe remonstrances of the people against the\nenormous duties imposed by the U. States on\nMadeira Wines, whilst the duty upon other\nw ines was disproportionahly low. It was sup-\nposed that u countervailing duty would short-\nly lie laid upon all articles of American pro-\nduce imported into Madeira.—The. exporta-\ntion of Brandy was about to be prohibited.—\nTlie prices of Flour and Corn were very low,\nand a	supply on hand : of the\nlatter article, large quantities had been brought\nIroni the Adriatic and Mediterranean ports.\nAt Odessa, Indian Corn had been shipped at\nthe rate of 20 cents a bushel ; and great sup-\nplies of American Flour hail been received\nIroni Liverpool.—The vintage at Madeira was\npromising, but the vines about the western\npart of the Island had suffered considerably\nfrom strong westerly winds.—Extensive ship-\nments of wine had been made in English,\nDanish, and Swedish vessels to Russia, and in\nPortuguese vessels to South America.\nThe account of the murder of the Oovcrn-\nor of Terccira, for refusing to consent to the\nformation of a Constitution similar to the one\nat Lisbon, had reached Madeira from St. Mi-\nchaels a few days before the Decatur sailed_\nthe account also stated that several other\npersons had likewise been murdered in the\nstreets.
2c8113a5c5e7d8c4fb2fa5307e35ecd4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.5849314751395	46.395761	-112.730038	Francisco theree a sixty-two ofers to be\nvoted for; now the names andoffices canno\nbe printed on a twelve inch ticket in legal\nform. The people are wondering how they\nare going to manage It.\nPnartnmaurln, July S1.- Joseph .\nClouds started hence this evealog to row to\nNew Orlesans for a wager of $6,000,the\ncon•itions belng that he will not sleep or\nspare time till he reaches the latter place.\nHe goes by way of Trenton, Eaton, Read.\nIng, Harrisburg and Altoona, but will be\ncarried over the mountains and put inte the\nOhio River. His skff weighs sixty pounds.\nClad sI an actor by profession.\nPomrreaonu, N. 6i ., July sa-The Hon.\nJohn P. Hale, residing at Dover, N. H ..\nacidentally fell in his room lgt nlght and\nbroke his hp. His	deem it adel-\nsable toattempt to set the broken hip, and\nit is consadered doubtful if he can recover.\ne suffers extreme pain aend ls unable to ie\nbut in one poition. He had returned from\na ide to the Great Palls previous to the ac-\ncident, and felt unusually well.\nIt lis id that the New York Beeld is\nabout to start a paper in London with John\nRussell Young as editor. Spurgeon is ex.\npeeted to contribute to the religious depart.\nmeat on salary of $10,000 a year. Apart\nof the easent Nerd Qrpse in New York\nwill go over nd put the new enterpria to\nthe teat of Grsm cbl )ournalism. Mr.\nYoung is one of ho best writers on any\npaper In Enlgland or America, sad we bhope\nhe wll ake it acompletso
132d79b87a971f6e2ce81c2ac4086f17	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.2260273655504	38.799901	-120.890216	Important to Miners, Travelers, &c.\nIMPORTANT TO MINERS, TRAVELERS, etc.—\nThere is no malady of deeper importance, either in\nmedical or moral point of view, to which the human family\nis more liable than that arising from impure connection.\nAs a medical man, it is the duty of every physician to-\nlook at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ob-\nject should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the\nbodily sufferings. Human nature at best is but trail, all\nare liable to misfortune.\nOf all tho ills that affoct man, none aro more terrible\nthan those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the\nperson who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon\nbis constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a\nloathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance\nwhen it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being\nthe ease, how necessary it becomes that every	having\nthe least reason to fear that they have contracted the dis-\nease, should attend to it at once by consulting some physi-\ncian-, whose respectability ,and education enables him to\nwarrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance\nwith this necessity, Dr. YOUNG feels called upon to state\nthat, by long study and extensive practice, he has become\nperfect master of all those diseases which come under the\ndenomination of Venereal, and having paid more attention\nto that one branch than any other physician in the United'\nStates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them.\nSyphilis, in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swellings in tho\nGroins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane-\nous Kruptious, Ulcerations, Tertuury, Syphilis, Syphilis in\nChildren, Mercurial SyphiliticAffections,Gonorrhea,Offset,.\nStrictures, False Passages, Inflammation of the Bladder\nand Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Pustules, etc- ,\nare us familiar to him as the most common things of daily\nobservation.
6151dca0aada9f735a967e5f9641c32e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	After concluding my remarks, Mr. Aaron\nBranch proposed an amendment to the third re-\nsolution, by striking out "if required to do so,"\nland said he thought the amendment would be\nacceptable to me; 1 was not willing to accept\nhis amendment, on the ground that a represen¬\ntative might claim the privilege of holding his\nsea; two yeais. .Mr. Branch adhering to :he\nopinion thai the resolution was too vague and in-\ndefinite, asked me for some alteration. Being\nanxious to retain the conservative feature in the\nresolution, I proposed m lieu of "if required to\ndo so,"' it requested by fif y Democrats, which I\naccepted as his amendment, and which was sus¬\ntained by the meeting When the question was\nabout io be submitted to the meeting, .Mr. French\ncame forward and in a spirit of unmitigated sr-\nverity assailed the resolutions, and moved that\nthey I"? laid on the table, which motion prevail¬\ned. The amendment offered by Mr. Branch and\naccepted by nie, was to guard "against a misap¬\nprehension, and never was contemplated	me\nihat ihe power would ever l>e exercised against\ni the will ol the people, but ihat a representative\nj noisht have all doubts removed in regard to his\npledge. But had this power ever been exercised\ncontrary t.tlhe will of the people, a representa¬\ntive declining under such a call would have been\ntriumphantly siiMaincd under the fourth resold-\nj tion; and whil- i; would have conferred addi¬\ntional hor.or upen him, it would have been a\njust rebuke of an indignant people against those\nwho wmiiI.1 dare act so rashly. I admit the right\nof the pecple to meet annually and choose their\ncandidal", but while I admit this tight, 1 know\ncases have occurred when the people dared ncr\nexercise i:, and it was to guard against their re¬\ncurrence, by which rlie majority of the people\nmight have to succumb, ihat I offered the resolu¬\ntions, and feel proud of the spirit that breathes\nthroughout my remarks, preamble and resolutions;\nand if it be no: Democracy I shall be pr^ud to\nproclaim myself no Democrat.
0907dab54b53171b1c7f166f10bda2a7	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.4452054477422	37.985009	-103.543832	Some people think that La Jun-\nta is a good town merely because\nit is a railroad junction point.\nThose who have become acquaint-\ned with the people down there\nhave a different opinion. La Jun-\nta is a good town because its citi-\nzens are making it so. They are a\ndriving, scheming, talented, per-\nsistent, persevering lot. They are\npositively metropolitan in their\nideas of progress, and daring in\nexecution. The idea of building\nup a big live town away out on\nthe prairie, with no smelters or\niron works or oil wells or coal\nmines, would not seem to be an\nencouraging one, yet that is what\nthey have undertaken to do, and\nit may be predicted that they will\ncome very near doing it. They\nhave secured for the town electric\nlights, telephones, a big flour mill,\n	pressed brick works, a\npalatial and very large school\nbuilding, railroad shops, plenty of\ngood water, numerous orchards, a\nlarge railroad hospital, many line\ndwellings, good business houses,\nand the entire town is set with\ntrees. Luxuriant gardens and\nmelon fields stretch out in all di-\nrections, and just north of the\nriver is an irrigating canal as big\nas a young river, besides all the\nother ditches. The soil and cli-\nmate are hardly second to those\nof Canon City for fruit, and thous-\nands of young trees are about to\nbegin business in the apple and\njplum industry. No place in the\n•world can be named that can grow\n-c elery more successfully, and it is\nbeing made a specialty. It is also\na typical climate for handsome\n.and cultured women, as won' as\nfor busy bees. '
0b62124eec148e64310fb01154f7d589	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.6534246258245	41.558153	-73.051497	of a tramp of the worst species. Yester-\nday morning Mrs Fred Strohacker, who\nlives on the uunl:er mil road, was per\nforming her household duties when a\nknock came to the door. She opened\nit and found standing in the doorway a\nseedy looking tramp, who asked for\nsomething to eat. She gave him some\nbread and butter and also a glass of\nwater which he asked for. He went\naway but in a few minutes Mrs Stro-\nhacker's little girl came running into\nthe house saying that the tramp was re-\nturning again. He came to the door\nand asked for some more water. Mrs\nStrohacker was handing him the cup to\nhelp himself when he seized her and\ntried to force her into the house. She\npulled herself away after the	had\ntore her dress. Her screams for help\nattracted David Stoddard's attention.\nGalvin then ran into the woods where\nhe was pursued by Stoddard and his son\nwho captured him and brought him to\nthe station house. He refused to say\nanything when questioned this morn-\ning and Judge CovelI bound him over\nto the next term of the superior court\nunder 2,000 bon.ls.\nIn the cases against Hannah Cutler,\nfor keeping a house of ill fame and\nselling and keeping liquor with intent to\nsell, Attorney U iNeill entered a demur\nrer, which was ovei ruled and the coart\nimposed a fine of $50 and costs for the\nfirst case and 10 and costs on each of\nthe others. An appeal was taken under\ntionds ot UU, furnished by David Stod\ndard.
986fdd767ce2d2a9fb0bb3b6460b3503	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.8616438039066	41.02728	-78.439188	nere it is suown that, with an ficrcreirate\ngain ot ju.'JII votes over tho great total of\n18G0, the Union gain is only GOO'J, while that\noi me democrats is 23,902. Since that general\n'"y oi ioou was maue, the State sent into\ntne Held 103,000 soldiers recruited for the\ninree years' service. Of tho 200,000 men re\nported oy General f ry as having been dis-\ncharged for physical disability, probably one- -\ntenth were from these 103,000, so that by that\ncause some io, im) have been returned home.\nOf tho 88,000 deserters, perlups.the same pro-\nportion were from these 1G3.000 men, so that\nhere are 8800 men returned home. The num-\nber of men sent home in cousequence of dis-\nabling wounds we cannot estimate, but it\nwould be safe to suppose them about 10,000\nfrom this same foice. Allowing for the di-\nminution of the force by other causes, perhaps\n30,000 would altogether cover	returned\nmen who were permnently at home to vote, and\nabout 9000 still in the service were f tirloughed\nand voted at the late election, inaking alto-\ngether less than 40,000. Now of these men\nnot one in ten voted the Democratic ticket at\nthe late election this fall, and yet the Demo-\ncratic vote is increased 23,902. It did not\ncome from the Union ranks, for the lines have\nbeen very strongly drawn all over the State.\nand the chauges are just tho other way.\nlnacrd the statistics of the election show\nthat the Union party, eo far from having lost\nany since 1800, has gained in the asrcrreirate.\nv e poiien z6,6'Jt votes m l&au, and wo lull-\ned 2G9.10G in 18G3. Where, then, did the\nUemocratic increase of 23,902 come from ?\nOf the 163,000 troops raised iu the State, lor\nthree years the Democrats must have contrib-\nuted at least one -fo urt- h,
38174eb41b1d616208b7f058f3924efc	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.0479451737697	46.548394	-110.902887	fiatnrers, for the purpose o supplying the\nceounlry with milk, butter and beef; because t\nfor either or any of these purposes my ex- t\nperience is that they are superior animals 1\n(however, not so very superior but wuhat t\nany of these properties may be materially l\ninjured and almost destroyed by injudicious t\nmanagement), 1Vere.they to ask me if they I\ncould buy choice young cows, of line quali- 1\nties and superior pedigrees, at ten thousandui\ndollars each, anld from such cows produce at\nherd of Shorthorn cattle for the stocking of\ntheir farms for milk, butler and. beet ani-\nnails, and after a long succession of years\nget money back with reasonable interest, I\nshould certainly tell them, not in your gen-\neration. And I therefoiro conclude, that a\nverypgood Shorthorn cow is not worth to\nthe ordinary breeder the sumn of ten thou-\nsand dollars, nor to any other brecder, ex -\ncept to those who on a stimnulated market\nmay sell at inflated prices. And [ may be\npermitted to add.	I do not think that\nthe real and intrinsic value at any Shorthorn\ncow, in g~ngland or America, is so great,\nthough many have sold for more money.\n] therefore conclude that reaction must\ncome, and like time vibrations of tihe pendu-\nlum will swing as tar back of the true center\nof value as a stimulated' and intlated market\nhas placed it beyond. Who is to be the for-\ntunate and who the unfortunate man in this\ngame of chance and speculative race. I can-\nnot say, but many, I have no doubt, are and\nwill continue to seek the way to fortune,\nand but few will find it, The purchase of\ncattle at public sale at inflated prices, to be\nvftered agi•nu in the next six or twelve\nmionths. nmayand no doubt has been, profit,\nable to some dealers in Shorthorn cattle, but\nto my mind isa positive injury to the legiti-\nmate business of breeding, and what good,\niany, cnux result from it to this or any oth-\ner country is more than I can conjecture."
0cbdb92470cbf219046ed257d9160de5	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1907.7164383244547	36.816137	-100.519871	Whether tho heads of applo trees\nshould be compact or sparsely formed\ndepends to somo oxtcnt on tho local-\nity in which tho trees are grown.\nThoro are lands of sunshlno and\nthere aro lands of cloudy skies. In\ntho states whero much cloudy wcathot;\nexists during tho growing season It la\nnecessary for tho trees to catch as\nmuch sunshlno as possible, for tho\nripening of tho fruit and especially for\nits coloring. In somo of tho states it\nis advisnblo to pruno severely and\nthin but tho branches to mako it pos-\nslblo for the sun to get at tho fruit\nThat condition is truo of parts of New\nEngland and parts of tho Pacific\nstates toward tho northwest Even\nIn tho eastern part of tho United\nStates It pays to keep tho heads of\napplo trees fairly well thinned out\nAs wo go west toward tho Rocky\nmountains tho conditions chango In\nfavoivot tho donso nnd compact	\nTho Bun shines eternally during the\nday tlmo in several of the states west\nof tho Missouri. Tho heat Injures\ntho fruit whero it pours upon it unob-\nstructed, and tho sunlight is so abund-\nant that it colors up tho fruit with\nllttlo or no trimming of tho limbs.\nTho quostlon of high and low heads\nIs gcnorally settled in favor of low\nheads, especially in tho western\nstatos whoro tho wind blows with\ngrcnt force. Tho low heads protect\ntho fruit from bolng switched flX and\nwhoro tho trees aro closo together tho\nwind that blows upon an orchnrd is\ndeflected upward by tho thick, low\nheads, whllo if tho heads nro high it\npasses undor tho trees and through\nthem to a great extent. This greatly\nlucroasos tho danger of tho trees bo-\nlng broken by tho wind.\nThero was a tlmo when tho whole\nsentiment was in favor of high headed\ntrees, Bays Farmers' Rovlow.
8bbe885732882f8e8f3abfb11d1466ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause coming on this day to be funlicr\nheard, upon the papers formerly read, and ti.e re\nports of Commissioner Humphreys, made on the\nfirst day of September, 1811, and of William\nGreen, Commissioner, &c., (filed during th-< pre-\nsent term,) to which reports no exceptions have\nbeen laken, and being argued by counsel: The\nCourt, upon consideration thereof, doth adjudge,\norder and decree, that the said reports be confirm-\ned.and that it be leferred to Commissioner Hum¬\nphreys to consider and report to the Court in what j\nmanner the fund yet remaining in the hands oi\nthe said Wrn. Green, according to his said re¬\nport, is to be distributed according to the rrinci.\npies of former orders in this cause. And the bet-\nter to enable him to execute this decree, i: j* fur.\nther ordered, that the said Commissioner Tin«n-\nphreys) cause to be published in the citv oi Rich¬\nmond, notice to the creditors of the la:-» John\nMassey, an also of Henry Allison, a^ent and\nexecutor of the said John Massey, to produc e be-\ntore the said Commissioner by a day to be ap-\npointed in the said notice, their claims, with the\nevidence in support thereof; which notice	be\npublished for eight weeks successively, and the\nco ts thereol, and all the other costs of the can«e,\nsubsequent to the dccretal order of October icnn'\n1813, not heretofore paid out of the fund in Court]\nincluding the probable coils ol the said Com in is-'\nsioner's report under this order, and of ;||(; subse.\nquent proceedings in the cause, he paid ..hi of the\nfund so remaining, as aforesaid, in the hands of\nthe said William Gretn. And. in order to deter-\nmine definitely the sum to be distributed, the said\nCommissioner is directed to consider the balance\ndue from Givens and his surety, and Hill and his\nsurety, as mentioned in the report of ij,c s:,,(j\nWilliam Green, in the same light as it ihey were\nin fact collected by him on the 15th il.iv of Mav\n18-lj, and to estimate the same accordingly : and, !\nin consideration of the said William Gieen sub-\nmilting to be charged with such balances, it is\nfurther ordered, that he. be at liberty to collect the\nsaid balances, for his own use and benefit, in any\nmanner he may be advised, and apply here at a\nfuture time for any proper order in relation to the\nsame.
4618eda08afad2f671922612f6d8a21a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.0260273655506	46.395761	-112.730038	It is now some seventy or eighty years\nsince the celebrated trial of Burke and Hare\nin the city of Edinburg, Scotland, revealed\nto the public mind the horrible practice of\nbody-snatching. So great a fear did the\ndisclosures then made cast upon the people,\nthat the name of "Burking" became a by-\nword, and the timorous went abroad at\nnightfall with fear and trembling. But the\ndepredations of Burke and Hare were as\nnothing to the horrible busincssjust brought\nto light in Washington, D. C. Dr. George\nA. Christiana, Margaet Harrison, and a\ncolored man are the parties implicated. On\nthe doctor's person were found a diary and\nsome chemicals, and on the woman's a case\nof surgical instruments. One could under-\nstand how a man, dead to all instinct of a\nhigher life, might for the love of greed and\n,gold enter the chambers of the dead and\nplay the ghoul; but for a woman, the em-\n	of all that is gentle and human,\nand delicate, to play so horrible and filthy\na part, theidea is too revolting for utterance.\nThey have made a regular business of this\nmidnight desecration. They tore to pieces\nthe remains of poor Bean Hickman, and in\nthe entry of the work, this cold-blooded\nfiend writes: '"Itwas a lovely moonlight\nnight, and everything went off smoothly. "\nIt has been their practice to hunt after a\nrecent death like a cat after a corpse. No\ncemetery in theenvirons of Washington has\nbeen free from their unholy desecration.\nChristiana has been in communication with\nSvarious universities, and among others that\nofAnn Arbor, Mich. - T he doctor at that\ncollege writes: "Pack them in a tight box,\nthre feet: by two, the subject haviag legs\nand thighs fleed and head sng on chest.\nTwo anbeptina single box. Sawdast\nprieents dsr. Tour'money will be, eat\nrprat7 en roepipt` of goeds. "
630c1d94121ab946bf0653e05a98c818	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.474043684224	40.485194	-78.724957	In the autumn of 1S47, w hile the woods\nwere bii'dit with the variegated hues\nwhich follow the light touches of early\nfrost, a mounted traveler was pursuing\nbis way through u dark, broad, lonely\nforest, in the Western part of New York.\nHe hail ridden three miles since seeing\na biiin:;n habitation, nod he bad yet two\nto go before lie could get sight of another,\nlie. was decending a bill into a "loomv\nlooking valley, through which flowed a\nshallowed but swift running stream ; and\non reaching the water, he H'rmitted his\nthirsty beast to stop and drink.\nAt that moment a nrui come out from\na cluster of bushes into the road, or horse-\npath on the other side of the stream.\nThis man was dressed like a hunter, and\ncarried a rifle on his shoulder. In his\ngeneral apiearance there was nothing that\nindicated hostility or a wicked design\nHe was of medium size, compactly built,\nwith intellectual features and a certain\nair of gentility seeming rather as one\nabroad from some settlement for a day's\nsport than a	hunter. All\nthis the mounted traveler carefully rioted\nhe crossed the stream to continue his jour-\nney and when they came near together\na pleasant salutation was exchanged.\n' Fine weather for traveling sir !" re-\nmarked the man with the gun.\n"And for hunting also, I should sup-\npose!" smiled the other on tho horse.\n" Yes, there is game enough," returned\nthe other; " but I am not a good hunter,\nanil can only show one hear for my day's\nwork thus, far, and that is almost useless\nto me, because I have no means to take\nit away. I would willingly give a dol-\nlar for the use of u horse like yours for a\ncouple of hours. If you could spare five\nminutes or so I would like you to see tin;\nlicar. It is only back behind these bush-\nes, some two hundred yards from here."\n" I will not only look at it," replied the\ntraveler, dismounting and fastening his\nhorse, " but if not too heavy, I will take\nit along for you, seeing I am going your\nway."
c42287333200a065dcbbcc933e228a06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	Such, indeed, is the fascination of that\npersonal imlcp,‘iideiue which belongs to\nltie uncivilized slate, ami such the dis\nrelish and contempt ol the monotonous\nb.ibor of tillage, compared with the ex-\nciting < ct upatioiis ot the chase, or with\nthe indolence enjoyed by those who sub-\nsist chiefly oil the meie bounties ot na-\nture, or on their migratory flocks, that a\nvoluntary relinquishment ol these latter\nmodes ot hie, is little to he expected. We\ncertainly peiceive nothing in the ilia rac-\nier of our savage neighbors, from which\nit could he inferred that even the germs\nol agriculture, observed in then spots of\niiiai/c, and a few other cultivated plants,\nwould ever h:‘ developed into the extent\nimplied by an agricultural life. To that\nlittle resource com!* ined with	game j\nfurnished by the forest ami by the lake or\nthe stream, their population and habits j\nare adjusted. There may be said, in fact,\nto In* a plenum of the former ; because it !\nis commeiisiiiate vvitli their food, and lhi«- j\ncannot I c increased without a change of\nhabits, which being founded in natural\npine usiiifs, do not changeol’tlieuiselves.\n’ • i.i first introduction of agriculture ;i-\nmm:g a savage people, appears, accor-\ndingly, never to have taken place witii-\noat some extraordinary interposition....\nWhore it has not hi *'ni ob: railed bv co-\nlonies transplanted fro in agricull lira! coun-\ntries, as liom l'iiojiiii ia ami Egypt into\nGreece, and from Greece iierst ll among\nhci savage neighbours, the revolution\nhas proceeded from some individual\nI.
07d4b63af572865d21ec4a5b45f3786e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.0259562525298	33.448587	-112.077346	sons appear to be forthcoming against\nincreasing the production of cotton.\nVet there is a reason. It underlies the\ntalk of cotton shortage iuite generally.\nAnd that reason is the disposition of\ncotton growers to take advantage of\nthe general situation to raise the price\nof cotton beyond anything that they\nhave heretofore ventured to hope for.\nThe American south, for example, at\nthe very time when conditions aw\nshaping up for a cotton shortage, is\nurging the diversification of crops. It\nadvises farmers to grow less cotton\nand more of feed and food crops. Im-\nproved methods of growing, storing,\nand marketing cotton, are, to be sure,\na part of this advice. But the effect\nof it, if followed, will be to cut down\ncotton production just at the time\nwhen the world supply is most inade-\nquate. And there is little doubt that\nthe farmer is expected to profit by the\nworld's need. In a word, he	ad-\nvised to raise less cotton, and to hold\nit until he shall be able to realize\nmore on his reduced acreage than he\n. formerly could R ealize by turning his\nwhole farm to cotton.\nIt is to be regretted that the ethics\nof business seem at present to reach\nno higher level than this would indi-\ncate. Nobody can reasonably expect\nthe cotton growers and manufacturers\nto supply the world with cotton pro-\nducts without fair return for their\ngreat and useful activity on the\nworlds behalf. But the weight-- of\nsuch a tremendous campaign as any\nthat would seem to hold up a world\nfor a price, even in such a common-\nplace affair as that of cotton, must in\nthe last analysis be measured in other\nterms than those of legitimate profit.\nAnd the motive of the cotton inter-\nests, wherever they are and however\nthey may be concerned, will sh ow- cl earl - y
0b05b85a11361a8fd971a173f22d8a7d	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.5356164066463	38.177063	-75.392696	All these figures are illuminating'\nhut without doiiht the most striking\nresult of the entire investigution lie'\nin the demonstration that more than\n!l per rent of the existing ratllp sites\nare loeateil west of the Mississippi\nriver. In other words, it is evident\nat a glance that what has eome to he\nregarded as a well established institu-\ntion in the West is almost an unknown\n•inantity in the eastern states. To\nthose motorists who have fallen into\nthe liahit of expecting to tiud camping\naerotnlllodatiolis almost evcryulier-\nthroughout tin* western part of tin*\neoiintry it w ill eome as a dlstinet shock\nto learn that such populous and\nwealtlry states as Nivi York, Massa-\nchusetts and New Jersey are praeti-\neally devoid "f organized rumping\n(.'rounds at the present time. An ex-\n	investigation disi loses the\nsurprising fart that in all New Ktiglund\nthere are hut .’to ni tin t <‘i pa I and private\ncamp sites, of which -1 of them are In\n<’onneetieut. New Jersey is even worse\noff in this respeet. with only one, while\nNew York I' in much the same cate-\ngory so far as municipal eampinir\n;:rnumls are concerned, hut fortunately\nfor those who tour through the state\nreservations in the Adirondaeks and\nthe I’atskills. the New York state con-\nservation commission has recognized\nthe necessity for providing camping\nfacilities In these semi public preserves\nand has accordingly installed fire\nplaces to the total of .’ll! in the Adirnn\nt ducks and U! in the • atskills.\nFrom the ahove It is obvious that\nwesterners who tour through the Kast
0ea65431d078f46718ec033c31e0a158	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.4959016077212	37.53119	-84.661888	Mrs. K. L. McGuffey, who has been\nwith her mother for some time re\nturned to her home last week tak-- 'j\ning with her her new son, who has\nSince our last writing our com-\nmunity has been made sad indeed by\nthe death .of our friend and neighbor,\nMiss Minnie Young, an account of\nwhich was in an earlier paper. The\nwriter wishes to say she did not neg-\nlect to write up about this death for\nlack of interest but because of her\nincapability to do justice to so grand\nand noble a life; so she finally asked,\nMr. J. C . McClary, who always knows\nhow to say all the good things in\nsuch an impressive manner to write\nup about this death, which he did so\nwell. We would like to add that\nHighland never was called upon to\ngive up a truer christian, a more pa-\ntient sufferer, a better neighbor,	\nmore loyal daughter or a dearer\nfriend than it did when Miss Minnie\nYoung "slipped off to Heaven," as\none of our evangelists expressed it\nwhen speaking of her. Truly this\nis one life that we don't believe we\ncould exaggerate about as is some-\ntimes the case. May the lonely heart-\nbroken parents ever cheer them-\nselves over the good that she has\ndone, and rejoice because she is thru\nwith all of the pain and suffering\nand is enjoying those treasures that\nshe has been laying up in Heaven for\nso long a time.\nMr. and Mrs. John Meier have been\nvery sick, but are improving now.\nSam Long and Lucien Faulkner\nhave gone to St. John's, Kansas to\nwork with O. G. Speake, during the\nthreshing season.\nMrs. Smith Faulkner, of Ludlow,\ncame in Sunday to be with Mrs. Lucy\nFaulkner, who has been sick for a\nweek or so.
0985db88339a08ffcf4ad3d863235b74	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1885.0068492833586	46.879176	-102.789624	("Haggion Oros," the holy mountain\nof all who profess the Greek faith, oc­\ncupies a most commanding position on\nthe western shore of the.JEgean Saa,\nRising abruptly from the water to a\nbight of 3,200 feet, at the extremity oi\na long narrow peninsula, it seems to be\nkeeping watch and ward over the ses\npath'to'and from Salonica and the ap­\nproach to the Dardonells, much as Gi-\nbralter does over the straits leading tc\nthe Mediterranean. The peninsula is\nabout "forty miles long and has an aver­\nage breadth of six. It is connected\nwith* the great Chalcedonian Penin­\nsula by a narrow neck oi sand,\nthrough which the Persian mon­\narch Xerxes put a canal for vessels\nof light draught, vestiges of which yet\nremain. Beside "Haggion Oros" is\nMount Athos. Even before the days\nof Christianity Mount Athos had its\nrecluses, for the solemn grandeur oi\nthe great bare peak and the weird as­\npect' of its snrroundings are well calcu­\nlated to harmonize with minds given\nup to wild asd mystic thoughts. The\nnew doctrines gave a great impulse tc\nIhis desire, to withdraw from the world,\nand in the course of time the whole\npeninsula came to be occupied by Greeli\nmonks, who, under the Byzantine Em­\nperors, enjoyed the privilege of govern­\ning themselves aud their possessions\nwithout the interference of any secular\ncontrol whatever. There was thus\nformed	sort of ecclesiastical autonomy\nthat has endured to the present day.\nThe only indication of Turkish authori­\nty in Mount Athos is the presence of a\n"caimakam," who, however, enjoys nol\nthe slightest power, his functions\nbeing limited to that of a mere ob­\nserver. This official has two "zap-\nfciehs" (gendarmes) under his orders,\nbut they' are more to do honor to his\nposition than to represent any force at !\nhis command, the Community having; its\nown police in the shape of a body oi\nstout. Albanian guards. Tbe adminis­\ntration is carried on by a Council oi\nRepresentatives presided over by one ol\ntheir number, who is termed ''Proteros,'\nor "the first man of Athos." This office\nis held by each of tbe members of the\ncouncil in succession for a period oi\nthree months. The months follow the\nrule of Basilius. No woman is allowed\non any pretense whatever to set foot in\nthe district. The prohibition extends\neven to female creatures of every kind,\nso that not a hen, cow, she goat or am\nother animal capable of giving birth tc\nits kind is to be found at Mount Athos\nThere is but one village, where a fluc­\ntuating body of seculars reside, who as­\nsist the monks in their agricultural ami\nother labors. It is the only place ii:\nthe world resembling a town in which\nno marriage or birth ever takesplace.
6f7bf9eb4219efb1647b5f315aca87d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	PUBLIC MEETING IN RICHMOND.\nAt a meeting ol the citizens ol Richmond,\nheld at the Ciiy Hall, on Tuesday evening, ihe\n13th instant, on motion of Mr. L . H .Trigg,the\nMayor, General Lambert, was appointed Chair¬\nman, and Dr. J . G .Cabell Secretary.\nGeneral Lambert, upon taking the Chair,ex¬\nplained the object ol the meeting in very feeling\nand appropriate remark*.\nOn motion of Dr. J M. Slieppard, the follow¬\ning Preamble and Resolutions were adopted :\nIt having pleased the Almighty di-poser of ail\nevents to take from among us our distinguished\nand beloved fellow.citizen, Benjamin Wa:kins\nLeigh, we, the citizens of Richmond, have in*t\ntogether (or the purpose ol expressing'he deep\nand heart-lilt giiel with which we are impressed\nby sn solemn and melancholy a bereavement,\nand we cannot permit the occasion to pass by\n. . . ;ih., ni ernrt-ssin? our admiration ol hi> high\nand distinguished character. To Hie purest vir¬\ntue he added ihe most illustrious	and\nthese were ahvayt devoted to disinterested pa\ntriotism, uncompromising justice, and the good\not mankind. The ingenuousu«-*9 and benignity\nol his nature wete manifested in all his inter-\ncouise with his felluw-iu'zens, and he won\ntheir confidence and ;>tFrclion by the sj,. _\nplicity and elegance ot his manners, combined\nwith all those high attributes which marked him\nas one of the noblest ol.oor race. Under the in¬\nfluence (.1 such sentiments we are naturally\nprompted In meet tosciher, not only to as>tiage\nourgriel by blemliiic ""r tears and recounting\nhis virtues, but to make arrangements for sotne\npublic and more durable inanile«iation of tf.e ap¬\npreciation in w hich we have ever held his great\ncharacter a« a man and a itiz-'n. While in un¬\nfeigned sonow we lament bt» death, and will\nconsecrate his memory in our hearts, we lender\nto his bereavtd family our sympathy and conrfn-\nlenee, and to our couirryinen I.is example as\nworthy ol imna ion.
167ff074e35ecabd410d227368256e69	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.5301369545916	41.558153	-73.051497	Scared out of a year's growth were\nCaptain Hayward, Frank Fitzpatrick\net al yesterday afternoon out on State\nleague park when the Prodlgais al\nmost plucked the game out of the\nfire by a smashing rally in the eighth\ninning. Mad as a hornet was Twirler\nWade when he was relegated to the\nseat of rest, after a double and\ntriple were made off his twisters.\nCrazy as a tribe of wild Indians were\nthe majority of the fans as they be\nlieved they were about to see a rout\nmesmerized into a yictory. Yet out of\nit all Phil Corcoran brought every.\nbody down to terra flrma and earned\nfor his team, from New Haven the\nvictory that was deserved aud , by\nright was theirs. The game was not\na very interesting	aside from that\neighth inning, far the visitors had\nbegun to win It too early in the tat\ntie. Eddie Curley officiated, as a rcg\nular umpire for the first time and\nsome of the,fans did not like Eddie\na little bit. He should not have been\nassigned for his first Job right in his\nown, bailliwlck. It is hard enough tc\nplease 'the fans away from your own\ntownshlp.Jbut when you attempt to\nplease them rjght where you were\nraised, then 'your troubles begin. Ed -\ndie was flo worse than many others\nwho have een here and much better\nthan a whole bunch of them. Little\nthings that would have passed with\na stranger were magnified in his case\nand the consequences were his posi-\ntion yesterday was not an enviable\none.
299647ad20b8806bcc457ab47e7234ff	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.6051912252074	31.918493	-91.233445	Utah, comprising a territory of 200,000\nsquare miles, was at one time, hun-\ndreds, yes, and perhaps thousands of\nyears ago, the home of a race of peo-\npie who from the peculiar location of\ntheir dwellings are known as the Cliff\nDwellers, writes W. C. McBride in the\ncurrent number of the Pacific Monthly.\nA better conception of the term Cliff\nDweller is obtained by bearing in mind\nthe fact that the country wherein they\ndwelt is unlike any other on the globe.\nThis territory drained by the San Juan\nriver and its tributaries, and particu-\nlarly that part known as Four Corners.\nwhere Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona\nant Utah form a junction, is without a\ndoubt one of the most rugged, broken,\narid and desolate appearing regions in\nthe continent. The zigsag water\ncourses, most of which for the greater\npart of the year are absolutely dry,\nflow rt the bottom of deep gorges and\ncanyons, shut in by perpendicular\nsandstone walls, towering at	\nplaoc to the height of 2,500 feet. From\nthe main canyons others branch off in\nvarious directions, and from these still\nothers until one becomes lost in a veri-\ntable labyrinth of cracks of Mother\nEarth; . intricate system of canyons\nOn ,be high deserts or mesas the other\nextreme is met, for here on every hand\nrise Immense cliffs and crags of as\ncolors and at all angles, 'single and in\ngroups, one upon the other In bewilder-\ning confusion. Worn by the action of\nthe elements into every conceivable\nshape and semblance, a landscape view\nfrom a high point is magnificent.\ngorgeous, sublime. Here is a natural\nbridg. beside which the famous arch\nof Virginl-. Is a toy; there is a cathe-\nidal or temple, many times larger than\nSt. Peter's; just beyond, a baronial\ncastle with towers and turrets, while\nstill beyond, doawn near the horison,\nIs a city with Its domes and splres\ntwtie as high as the Washington mon-\nnameat.
7999c75aafe0314c8ebb71a76bae492d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	As to what has been said by the gentleman from\nChesterfield, of a communication to hint, that many of\nthe Valiev members would unite en the plan of the\ngentleman from Albemarle, if his was abandoned, it\nmu«t have been founded in misconception —\n[Here Mr. Neale inteiposed lo explain, &c.]\nThe gentleman fiom Richmond, is not the man to\nmisrepresent, hut he may have misapp>eliended—\nMr. Neale here again interposed, and said :\nMr. Pre-ident—1 rise to state, that it was to me the\ngentleman from Chesterfield alluded, when he said,\nthat a member of this Hou«e, bad this morning made\na communication to him, as to the probable vote ot the\nWestern members, on the prep-sition of the gentleman\nIrom Albemarle, (Mr. Gordon.) 1 had not intended to\nhave noticed the allusion, knowing, that in the course\nof the debate, the wlioln matter wou'd be explained by\nethers; hut the gentleman horn Frrdvrick, (Mr. Ma-\nson.) has again referred to the subject, and I feel bound\nto put this mat'er upon the ground it should re«*.\nTwo gentlemen of honorable distinction in this body\nas elsewhere, who will, I doubt not, at a proper time,\nconfirm what 1 am about to state, were conversing with\ntue last evening, on the subject of the woto given yes-\nterday in favor of the plan of representation, proposed\nby tho gentleman from Albemarle, 60 to IG. They\nexpressed an opinion in which I fully concurred, that it\nwas uie unai opinion ol the House, ana tlmt (lie western\nplan was irretrievably lost. They expressed great ap-\nprehension that the	scheme of the gentleman from\nChcstorfied, (Mr. Ia;igh) might be carried by the eastern\ngentlemen. They stated that such a result would prove\nlatal to the last hope of forming a Constitution, which\nwould be accepted by the people of Virginia; 'hat they\ncould not Vote for a Constitution so obnoxious ami injuri-\nous to the West, and the people of tho West, would vote\nagainst it to a man, and so would many of the Hast. _\nThat if that scheme so odious to the West, could he\ndefeated, they had sanguine hopes and were of opinion\nthat twenty or more of the western members, now that\ntheir favorite plan was lost, would unite with the Fast,\nin voting for the plan of the gentleman from Albemarle,\nwhich, in their opinion, was in fact, more beneficial to\nthe West than their own favorite plan: That if the\neastern gantleincn would lie satisfied with the proposi-\ntion of the gentleman from Albemarle, (Mr. Gordon) they\nwould advocate it (as all their own schemes had failed)\nand that they thought, that gentlemen from the West\n(in which I certainly understood that tho Valley was\nincluded) would very probably to the number of more\nthan twenty, unite with them—and if I concurred, I\nmight, if I thought proper, communicate the same to my\nfriends: That their own schemes had failed; and that of\nthe gonticmau from Chesterfield, they deemed obnox-\nious and Injurious; and they were willing to take the\nplan voted for as presented by the gentleman from Al-\nbemarle, it being the best which they thought could he\ngot.
117fbe16ac5edbdee86341b8f6bc2521	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.4643835299341	41.558153	-73.051497	What He Says About Sharkey.\nChampion Jim Jeffries is well pleased\nover the prospect of meeting . Tom\nSharkey, but is disappointed because\nthe battle is not to take place earlier\nthan October. Like his trainer, Billy\nDelaney, iie, shares the belief that\nSharkey does not intend to fight him.\nJeffries, in conjunction With Tim\nHurst .umpired a base ball game yes-\nterday afternoon at Weehawken. The\nbrawny boiler maker, who wore a red\nsweater and a golf hat, did not have\nmuch to do. He was. the cynosure of\nall eyes, however, and every move he\nmade was the signal for applause. Last\nnight the champion appeared at the\nCasino roof garden. New York. It was\nthe big pugilist's Intention to leave (or\nLos Angeles last night, but be will go\nthis morning instead. In a talk re\ngarding his contemplated battle with\nSharkey,	said:\n"I am very glad that Sbarkey and\nmyself are going to fight. I don't like\nto insinuate, but I have a strong feel\ning that the sailor won't face me. It\nwas a hard job to get him to clash with\nme in 'Frisco, and I Was only a novice\nthen. But now, with my added repu-\ntation of defeating Fitzsimmons, I can-\nnot understand how he will have the\nheart to face me after the thrashing I\ngave him. But I am hoping for the\nbest and trust he will toe the scratch\nlike a man, for I am in this business\nto fight, and am ready to face all com\ners. I prefer to have the fight take\nplace as soon as possible, but as I am\nguided by what my manager says and\ndoes, I don't care so long as Sharkey\ntakes me on."
3ae4a0d502419114d259857d922ad2fc	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.1219177765095	40.827279	-83.281309	this month. Do not feed them much\nmeal. They require bulky and light\nfeed. Skimmed milk with bran, or oat-\nmeal and boiled potatoes arc the best\nfeed. The best feed for j'oung hogs\ndesigned for heavy pork next autmn,\nis equal quantities of oats and peas,\nground and mingled with milk and slop\nfrom the kitchen. Let all swine have\nwarm and clean apartments, well sup-\nplied with dry straw. Swine will eat\na small quantity of light clover hay,\nand if it be cut two inches long, all the\nbetter. Occasional feeds of raw roots\nof any kind will be good for them.\nThe Wood Lot receives at this sea-\nson more attention than at any other.\nAll agree to the desirableness of cut-\nting firewood in the winter, but in re-\ngard to	timber for other pur\nposes, there is considerable dissent.\nTrees that have ceased to grow . rapid\nly, only cumber the cround. Such are\nusually recognized with . ease, by the\npeculiar mossiness of their trunks, and\nthe scattered dead limbs, and with a\nlittle calculation they may be felled\nwithout injuring growing timber. No\ntrees should be cut now for timber.\nwhich leaf out early and require only\na tew warm uays to nil them with sap,\nlike the maple, birch,teech, etc. Oak.\nhickory, and ash may perhaps be cut\nnow as well as earlier. Sticks of hard\nwood for wagon tongues, sleighs, farm\nimplements, etc., may be cut now, and\nbe "stickert up," mat is piled with\nsticks between them, so that the air\nmay circulate among them that thev\nninv M':i-' -
0c8fb2b83755a37bceef82fdf5da4829	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.493169367284	41.02728	-78.439188	The Paris correspondent of the London\nStar of the 1st inst., writes as follows:\n"An execution which has just taken place\nat Versailles is very likely to increae the\nrepugnance manifested here to capital pun-\nishment. The criminal was a man who\nmight well take his stand along with De la\na ommerais ana otemicampt. l he murder\nhe committed was on the person of an old\nman witli whom he lodged at a place called\nLhene Rond, and whom he determined to\nkill in order to prevent some scandalous rev-\nelations from being made, and to possess\nhimself of his victim's furniture. He exe-\ncuted his purpose w;ith a hammer ; and with\nan art which could only be shown in such a\ncase by one wlio had been a butcher, cut up\nthe corpse, put	into a sack, and threw it\ninto a marl pit. After having ascribed the\nmurder to the agency of two unknown Bel-\ngians which reminded the Juge d'lnstruc-tio- n\nof the two bearded men Dumollard\nused to talk of he made2 underpressure of\nthe magistrates, a partial avowal of his\ncrime. He was found guilty without exten-\nuating circumstances, and as Ids appeal to\nthe Court of Cessation and rrcours en graze\nwas ineffectual, he could not lor more than\na week have hoped that his sentence would\nnot be executed. Nevertheless he showed a\ndegree of resignation astonishing for such a\nbrutal nature as his. But on the morning\nfixed for his execution, when the jailor and\nthe prison cliaplain entered his cell he awoke\nwiih a start, saying, 'good morning,' Mon-\nsieur f Abbe.'
171ac76e9f27a32ecdd6f54fb847ccdf	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1900.1821917491122	36.816137	-100.519871	Hut on the day that I surrendered my\nprisoner to D'Amboise and Orsinl, the for-\nmer already in thought aat In St. 1'eter'a\nchair, and the latter, at the very leatt, Im-\nagined himself the lord of the Itomagna. I\naent forward couriers, with the newt of my\nsuccess, to the cardinal, and ere we reached\nMatafede met with a return messenger from\nD'Amboise, bearing a brief note of con-\ngratulation, and adding that Colonna had\ninado terms to evacuate the portions of the\ncity be held. The mesenger Informed me\nthat the Hailly of Caen had already entered\nHome by the l'ortn I'ia, and that, finding\nhimself between two fires, old Fabrizi Colon-\nna had mude a virtue of necessity, and by\nyielding now reserved himself for another\nday. This enabled me to go Lack by an\neasier route than we bad come, and as we\nlodo through the Ostlsn gate, I could not\nhelp contrasting my present entry to the\nday when Jacopo nnd I had reined In our\nweary steeds to let the Horgia pats, nnd give\nIlia following the road. At tho IVrnte H.\nAngelo, 1 turrendered my prisoner toUrslnl\nin person, and truly thought ho would have\nbut a few hours more	live, for (lentil' Vir\nginia had n long scoro to scltlo with the\nllorgln, and a longer memory for n wrong.\nThe blood, too, of I'aolo, whom Cesnra\nstrangled at Sinlgaglia, and that of the Car-\ndinal Orsinl, whom he brutally murdered in\nHome, called aloud fur vengeance. Cesar 0\nhimself seemed I? H awaro of this, for\nwhereas up to n'j.v l.y had remained in a\nsullen silence, ha (omJ tongue lo implore\nine, in tho most sciv.l . n. inner, not to de-\nliver him to Ursini, .in? nhen I told him I\nhad no option, he tried o creep out of his\nlitter, and lay his cap nt the feet of his\nenemy. Orsinl spnko nothing, merely or-\ndering him to be borno to H. Angelo; but\nas tho llorgln shrunk back into his litter, be\nsaid with n grim smile that ho trusted tho\nduke would tind his entertainment lo his\nlil.wig. How it hippcncd tiiat Ccsaro came\nnil with n whole skin 1 ncter knew, but ho\ndid, as 1 lme mentioned above, and it sur-\npasses belief, llu turned curat tho last, and\ntho low blood showed in him; but hu was\nonu of UioM men who knew how to bo tboi-nughl- y
27bcaa02295700463541a29d16e49719	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.9219177765094	38.177063	-75.392696	Cross-examination —Q. When did this\nconversation take place ? A. I think it\nwas about the 12th or 15th of March.\nMrs. Frances Scoville, sister to the\nprisoner, and wife to his counsel, gave\nher ago as forty-five. She said the pris-\noner is forty years old. He was about\nseven years old when her mother died.\nHer first recollection of Charles was\nthat he was a troublesome child because\nhe was very active and smart. He was\nsent to school when quite young—about\nsix years old. His father punished him\nbecause he could not learn to talk, but\nthat made no difference. After his\nmother’s death he lived for a year or so\nwith his grandfather, and then came\nback to his father. Charles, when he\nwas twelve years old, lived with witness\nfor a year in Chicago, where he went\nto school. She recollected nothing pe-\nculiar about him then except that he\nwas very affectionate and she was very\nmuch attached to him. Then he went\nto his father, and subsequently, when\nhe was seventeen years old, he came\nagain to live with witness,‘near Chi-\ncago. He attended school at the Com-\nmercial College, Chicago, and after that\nhe went back to Freeport, and from\nthere he went to Ann Arbor to at-\ntend school. She went to Aun Arbor\nto see him, as she had been\niuformed that he was going on worse than\nher father had ever done.	found\nthat he had abandoned his studies and\nwas giving hi 3 whole time and attention\nto studying the publications of the\nOneida Community. She argued with\nhim for a whole evening, appealing to\nhim to go on quietly like other young\nmen and to give up all that stuff. Her\nappeals had no effect upon him, how-\never, and she made up her mind that he\nwas crazy. She told her uncle, who\nlived at Ann Arbor, to pay no more at-\ntention to him, but let him go his own\nway, as he was “clear gone daft.” She\nafterward visited him at the Oneida\nCommunity, but could hardly have\nany conversation with him as they were\nnot left alone a moment together. She\nnoticed that he acted like a person who\nhad been bewildered, struck on the\nhead, or had partly lost his mind. She\ncould not learn from him whether he\nwanted to leave the Oneida Community\nor to stay there.\nGuitean’s sister, Guiteau’s brother,\nand Guiteau himself were on the wit-\nness stand in the trial Monday.\nJohn W. Guiteau said that for years\nhe has not been on good terms with the\nassassin, and he once struck his brother\nand drove him from hi-s office. Guiteau\ninterrupted the witness to deny that\nany blow had been struck.\nContrary [to what Mr. Scoville has\nbeen trying to prove, however, the\nwitness asserted that his father was\nnot insane.
06fd6faa218e3566d6790651848ea7d4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.4205479134957	41.558153	-73.051497	on the horizon of the anthracite coal\nregion. The executive boards of the\nUnited Mine Workers, in session here,\nindorsed the selection of their three\ndistrict presidents on the board of con-\nciliation authorized by the strike com-\nmission, and if these members are not\nrecognized by the operators the execu-\ntive boards will contemplate calling a\nconvention of mine workers to declare-- a\ngeneral suspension of work until\ntheir members are given recognition.\nThe district presidents, as a result\nof the meeting, issued the following\nstatement on the dispute:\n"At a joint meeting of the executive\nboards of the anthracite region here\nthe members selected to represent the\nmine workers of each district on the\nconciliation board reported that the\nrepresentatives of the operators re-\nfused to recognize, them or the mine\nworkers' credentials or accept them as\nmembers of the conciliation board.\nThey reported that the operators ob-\njected on the ground that the mine\nworkers' representatives were appoint-\ned by their organization as it exists in\neach district. The award of the com-\nmission relative to the manner of se-\nlecting the members of the conciliation'\nboard provides as follows:\n"'That is to say, lit there shall be a\ndivision of the whole region into three\ndistricts, in each of which there shall\nexist an organization representing a\nmajority of the mine workers of each\n	one member of said boards of\nconciliation shall be appointed by each\nof . said organizations and three other\npersons shall be appointed, by the op-\nerators, the operators in each of said\ndistricts appointing one person.\n"The district boards are still of the\nopinion that they appointed their rep-\nresentatives as provided for by the\nsection of the award and voted unani-\nmously to reaffirm their former action.\nThe district officers have been exceed-\ningly anxious to have the conciliation\nboard form and meet for the purpose\nof adjusting many grievances which\nhave accumulated and to this end have\nbeen bending their energies; The offi-\ncers have advised where grievances\narose that the men would not strike\nand where strikes occurred ordered\nthem back to work pending a decision\nby the conciliation board, which they\nhoped would soon be formed in ac-\ncordance with the commission's award.\n"Two questions were under consider-\nation by the meeting. One was to make\napplication to the national president of\nthe mine workers to issue an order for\na general suspension of work through-\nout the whole anthracite region, to con-\ntinue until the operators' agree to ad-\njust existing grievances and live up to\nthe award of the anthracite coal strike\ncommission. The second Is that a dele-\ngate convention be called to consider\nthe advisability of taking the above ac-\ntion."
50163ac73aaea438840e7e1b987b6ca6	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.9385245585408	46.879176	-102.789624	1914, and filed for record in the office of\nthe Register of Deeds within and for\nthe County of Stark, and State of North\nDakota, on the 25th day of November,\n1914, at 3:30 o clock p. m., of said day,\nand recorded in Book 38 of Mortgages,\non Page 112, which said mortgage was,\nby an instrument in writing, dated the\n23rd day of February, 1916, assigned,\nsold and set over unto F. E . Dickey,\nwhich assignment was filed for record in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds within\nand fer Stark County, North Dakota, on\nthe 17th day of March, 1916, at 10\no clock a. m., and recorded in Book "39"\nof Assignments, on page 240, will be\nforeclosed by a sale of the premises in\nsuch mortgage, and hereinafter de­\nscribed, at	front door of the Court\nHouse, in the County of Stark,, and\nState of North Dakota, at the hour of\n2 o'clock p. m ., on the 17th day of Jan­\nuary, 1917, to satisfy the amount due\nupon said mortgage on the day of sale;\nthe default of the mortgagors consists in\nthe failure to pay the interest note for\nOne Hundred Seventy-seven (S177) Dol­\nlars, due November 6th, 1916. Therefore,\nthe assignee of said mortgagee *"»» de­\nclared the whole principal sum and in­\nterest thereon due and payable. That on\nthe 16th day of October, 1916, the as­\nsignee of the mortgagee paid taxes upon\nthe premises hereinafter described in the\namount of Twenty-seven and flve one-\nhundredths ($27.06) Dollars, such taxes\nbeing then past due and the mortgagors\nhaving failed to pay the same.
3584a3bfc189dc59dd063a6e4aab81c2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.7554644492511	39.261561	-121.016059	Something Must be Done.—Never\nsince the Anglo-Saxon race commenced\nthe settlement of the Pacific coast, has\nthe country so swarmed with robbers\nand thieves. Not a day passes but we\nhear of one or more outrages committed\non peaceable citizens by scoundrels\nwhose lives are not worth the rope to\nend them. Not a paper reaches us from\namong our numerous exchanges, but re-\ncounts at least one depredation on socie-\nty. The deeds are not confined to one\nsection or locality, but scattered promis-\ncuously and liberally over the State.—\nArmed bands of highwaymen infest the\npublic roads of the country, and though\ntheir acts are every day recorded, the\npeople dream on in perfect apathy, no\neffective measures arc taken to bring\nthe rascals to condign punishment, and\nnot one of the pests to society has yet\nreceived justice at	hands of the law.\nAt first, instances of robberies came\nto our ears at intervals; but embol-\ndened by experience and success, they\nhave become of so frequent occurrence\nas to create little or no surprise. So\nlong as this man can look into his drawer\nand see, or put his hand on bis purse\nand feel his own money safe, he borrows\nno trouble at the loss of his neighbor.—\nThe robbery may have been committed\nunder his nose, he only congratulates\nhimself on his own good luck, and laughs\nat the trifling mishap which has befallen\nhis fellow citizen. This state of listless\nness should exist no longer. Every\nman ought to feel that a blow struck at\nthe rights of society is leveled at him-\nself—that not an act of lawlessness can\nbe committed but he is among the in-\njured.
165014221de37e47c95b269fc376c33e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.8975409519835	38.97864	-76.492786	Wilson Jfc Carr lllack. Bottom 3.80 Shoe.\nPerhaps in no line of trade in\nonr midst is the competition so\ngreat and sharp as in Shoe*.\nThis has had the effect of devel-\noping the best makes, lowest\nprices, and several marked and\nnoteworthy specialties amorg\nleading enterprising dealers in\nGents' Shoes. A great stir\nhas been created and maintain-\ned for some time past by Wil-\nson & Catr in a majority of\nthe papers, through attractive\ncards, circulars, &c. Public\nattention is almost everywhere\ncalled to the Black Bottom\n$3.50 Gents’ Shoe. As this\nenterprise and outlay betoken\na more than ordinarily meri-\ntorous article, we thought it\nworthy of investigation, and\nknowing Wii son & Care well\nand favorably as young, spiri-\nted business men, practical in\ntheir line, and who from small\nbeginers, by close application\nand good management, have\nrapidly risen to	front rnH\\\nin the retail shoe trade-in our\nmidst, as well as in the eonti-\ndence of our people, which lias\nbrought with it a generous share\nof patronage, we sought a brief\ninterview eo cerning these\nBlack Bottom $3,50 Shoes.\nWilson & Carr, enter*-d into\nminute and frank details con-\ncerning them, and assure us\nthat they were made of the\nbest Leather that they are a\nNo. 1 good Shoe, and will give\nthe wearer good satisfaction.\nThey are stitched with the best\nsilk, and the bottom sewed on\nwitti the best Barbour thread.\nThey also assured us that while\ntheir superior finish and dura-\nbility were unquestioned, they\nwere also an easy, comfortable\nfit, and were made over the la-\ntest improved lasts, giving uni-\nformly such excellent satisfac\ntion that persons buying one\npair always conies back for the\nsecond. We inspected several\n{lairs,
196ee8f7c70ec6b6d4ce122a0d83dea8	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.6123287354135	34.054935	-118.244476	peared. Then Sheriff Aguirre set him-\nMexicans. These men worked indus-\ntriously in the fields during the day, and\nfor that reason suspicion had never rest-\ned upon them, but the Sheriff ascer-\ntained that they were away on horse-\nback considerably at night. Mr. Aguirre\nsays that he very soon discovered what\ntook them away after dark, from their\nhomes, and that it was cattle-stealing.\nHe professes to have a dead case against\nthe men and that the evidence against\nthem and one or two others who will be\narrested to-day, is overwhelming. On\nMonday, the 4th of this month, the\nSheriff and Joseph Gilbert, manager of\nthe Laguna Rancho Farming Company,\nwent to the District Attorney's office and\nhad prepared a complaint charging Pe-\ndro Mungia and Jose Reyes with grand\nlarceny. Armed with a warrant ob-\ntained from Justice Savage, Aguirre\nstarted on a hunt for the two Mexicans,\none of whom lives at liOs	and the\nother at the Ranchito. Mungia was\nbagged at Alejos saloon near Los Nietos\non Friday, and Jose Reyes at the Ranch-\nito on Saturday, on horseback.\nBoth claimed to be entirely innocent\nwhen arrested. They were brought to\nthe county jail and locked up.\nYesterday morning the two, who are\nswarthy, heavy-set, bearded Mexicans,\nwere brought, handcuffed together, into\nthe Township Justice's court, to be ar-\n;raigned. Bail in each case was set at\n$1000, which they were unable to give.\nNeither of the prisoners can talk En-\n- 8 riV Their examination will take place\non Thursday afternoon. SheriffAguirre,\nwho is very much elated at his capture,\nleft town again yesterday afternoon for\nthe purpose of finding others who are\nimplicated in the affair. The cattle, as\nsoon as stolen, were taken to certain\nbutchers, who slaughtered the animals\nand made haste to ship the hides. Fur-\nther developments may be expected\nto-day.
55d54707a0a8568a1b539d7ca3ee8055	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.423287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	"I send you a printed sheet, issued by the pre-\nates and ecclesiastics, who have determined to\n. reach three days dming each week, in order to\nxcite in the people the proper religious enthusi-\nsm. 1 hope that many will be induced to join\nbe army through these means. They have here\n,000 muskets to arm them, and also 50 pieces ol\njtillery (among them 20 ol heavy calibre,) and\nhe necessary ammunition. The direction of ope-\nations will be given to Genera Is Minon or Urrea,\nvho are expected to arrive here soon; besides Don\nManuel Romero, Mejia, Amador, andotherchiel-\nains, who will follow their brave commanders.\n>Ve will have a laige amount of"guerrilleros" in\nibout a month from this, and a base of 4,500\nnen, which we now have here, will facilitate the\nlefence ol the State with success. The town of\n}atorce is now In course of fortification by order\n>f the Governor, who will start next week in or-\nler to examiue the operations in the neighboring\n	The States ol Zacatecas, Guadalajara,\nDuraogo, Guanajuato and two others, (the names\n1 do not recollect,) will raise 6000 men, in order\n0 give assistance to San Luis, in case this State\nshould be attacked first, or to detain the invaders\nshould they proceed first to Zacateras and Du¬\nrango. In every case, San Luis will operate in\nconcert with the lorces which may be raised:\nthese, I expect, will be from C to 8000 men in all.\n"A general enlistment, to take place in forty-\neight hours'time, has been this day agreed upon\nby the Government; and this is in atcordance\nwith the proclamations and exhortations ol the\nclergy, who will give the best examples. All this\naffords us hopes of salvation. Above all, there\nis a strong determination here to resist any trea¬\nties of peace which Mexico would wish to enter\ninto" with the 'hated Yankees,' as it has been sug¬\ngested in letiers of v«ry late date from the capital."\nADDRESS OF THE CLERGY OF SAN LUIS PO¬
e62d924d47e80f72ecfa70f298ac6be2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	That Table also shows, that Mr. Meade re¬\nceived four hundred and forty-one. votes less than\nMr. Polk did in 1814, proving that, «s these 441\nvo'es were not given to Mr. Jiolling, the Jhvio-\ncratic strength in the district, although not brought\nout bv iltisspccial election, is unchanged. There\nwas no necessity tor in beint; brought out,.the\nDemocrats knew this, and, therefore, /iumlrct»s ot\nthem remained at home to get out their wheat, work\ntheir tobacco and attend to their other agricultu¬\nral duties, having as we have already intimated,\nan alrrwst positive assurance that Meade would be\ne'cctcd without their votes, by a large majority..\nAnd alt will admit that, under the circumstances\nin a district which claims eight hundred majori¬\nty,.at a special, extra election, at a lime too\nwhen the people are unused to go to the polls,.\nthree hundred and sixty may be very properly\ntermed a large majority.\nOh,	the people have not cJiangcd. 1 hey\nare at home, in their "right minds, entertaining\nihe same good old political principles, satisfied\nwith the administration ol the President ot their\nmim makine, and ready and willing to give him\nanother eight hundred and twenty-four ma¬\njority, should he again be their candidate.\nTHE CREDIT OF THE GOVERNMENT.\nThe Whig papers are filled with lugubrious\narticles upon the expenses ot the war. They do\nnot complain that the money has been impioper-\n|y expended, but seem to take pleasure in infoim-\ning Mexico that our Government will soon le\n"high and dry." That their lamentations arc\noutol place, is well shown by the lollowing Irom\nthe N. Y . Evening Post:\n"Our aitention has been attracted to the favo¬\nrable estimation in which the government sccuti-\ntics are held, as is manilestcd by the daily sales.\nLarge amounts are purchased and a handsome\npremium paid.
2b794160f034603183b1f60bb9e02920	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.6789617170107	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 7. It shall be unlawful for\nany person having articles of market-\ning for sale to sell or offer for sale\nsuch articles of marketing from any\nwagon or other conveyance or to ob-\nstruct or otherwise occupy any pub-\nlic street, alley or public ground in\nthe City of Phoenix for such sale,\nprior to 9 o'clock in the morning\nof any business day, unless the same\nshall have been designated by the\nCouncil as a market ground or place;\nand it shall be the duty of the Mar-\nket Master, upon request, to assign\nplaces in the market for all persons\nrequesting the same, and in the\nevent the grounds and places herein\ndesignated for the market shall, at\nany time be inadequate to accommo-\ndate persons attending the market, it\n	be lawful for such persons, un\nder the supervision of the Market\nMaster to stand on such other places\nas may from time to time be desig-\nnated by Resolution of the Council\nand on such other streets as may be\ndesignated by said Market Master,\nand which streets shall be as nearly\ncontiguous to the market as public\nconvenience and safety will permit,\nwhich streets and public places while\nso occupied shall be held to be in-\ncluded in the market.\nSection 4. AH ordinances and parts,\nof Ordinances in conflict with this\nOrdinance are hereby repealed- -\nSection 5. This Ordinance shall\ntake effect and be in force from and\nafter Its passage and publication as\nrequired by law.\nPassed by the Common Council of\nPhoenix, this 26th day of August, 1912.
2d88de6e113a49505c0d3494d0b50362	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.6479451737696	41.02728	-78.439188	and often fatal diseases, yet I deem it very neces-\nsary that each patient should have the benefit of\nboth general and local treatment. The success of\nmy treatment in the above diseases, and the high\ncharacter of the Institution over which I have so\nlong had the honor to preside, arc too well known\nto need any eulogy or comment from me. At the\nsolicitation of many private and professional\nfriends, through whose philanthropic aid the above\ncharity has been long and liberally supported. and\nafter due consideration. 1 have concluded to make\nsuch arrangements as will bring the benefits of my\nexperience and treatment within the reach of all,\nand not confine myself, as heretofore, to those on-\nly who entered the Infirmary, or who were able to\nvisit me at my office. Hoping therefore that the\narrangement will give entire satisfaction, both to\nmy professional brethren and the public, I would\nrespectfully announce in conclusion, that I can\nnow be consulted personally or by letter, on all dis\ncases as above,	that the medicines, the same as\nused in the Institution, prepared to suit each in-\ndividual case. Inhaling I apors. Medical Inha-\nlers. ic, y , will be forwarded by express to any\npart of the United States or the Canadas. Teuus\nMy terms of treatment by letter are as follows,\nviz: $12 per month for each patient, which will\ninclude medicine sufficient for one month's use;\nalso, Inhaling Vapor, and on Inhaling Apparatus.\nPayment as follows : &rt to be paid to Express n t\non receipt of tho box of Medicine, and the\nbalance SG nt the expiration of the month, if the\npatient be cured or is entirely satisfied with the\ntreatment. Patients, by giviug a full history of\ntheirease. and their symptoms in full, can be treat-\ned as well by letter as by personal examination.\nPatients availing themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treat-\nment may rely upon immediate and permanent\nrelief, ns be seldom has to treat a case over thirty\ndays. Letters for advice promptly answered. For\nfurther particulars address
84d2255e3cb1ca5d0f7d3a4063d00801	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.1926229191965	37.538509	-77.43428	sixty six and UtO-taildrt mats o:> l!;0 dollar,\njiroviihtl that not >« ei the dcaotiiiaatiait of one\nhundred dollar- > -i<:t«! tint he i Til'tied to l!»r\nprivilege) of said exchange; pior.'iId, Juiilur,\nthat tii« right to fund any t.f rail treasury\nifetes uftcr first d:«? of January, eighteen hun- j\ndred aud sixty-five, is hereby taken away:u/id\nprovided, further, that upon all inch troasury j\nnotes which may remain outbiai ding on the .\nfirst nay of January, eighteen hundred ami\nsixty live, and which may not 1 o exchanged\nfor now treasury notes as herein provided, a\ntax of one hundred jierceul. is ber«>* y imposed.\nSee. 5 . That after the first day cf Ami! nest all\nauthority heretofore given to the Secretary ut (\nthe Treasury to issue treasury nnfc shall lie !\nand it> hcrchv rcn.fcid: I'n-riihil tl.c Seem-\ntar/ ol the Treasury may, alter that time,\nisjjiio new treasury notes, in such forms as he\niitav proscribe, payable two yvi>H aft-« the ;\n	<>f u treaty -,f pernio with the\nUnited Suites, Sunt new issues to c root ivaite .\nill payment of all puMic dues except export j\nand import duties, and to he in.- uc- i in osel argu\nfor oi i notes, at the jaio cf two dollars ol the\nnew tor thrco dollars of Unsold i-siies, whether\nsaid old notes lie . urrondcrcd for exchange by\nthe holders thereof, or be received into the\ntrearury under the previsions of this act; and\nthe Lolliess of the new notes or of the oi l '\nnotes, except those of the denomination oi\ntie hundred dollars, alter they are. reduced 'n\nsixty-six arid two-thirds cents mi the d Her,\nby the tax aforesaid, may convert tho Furze\ninto cail certificates, bearing interest at the\nrate of four per cent, per annum, and payu*\nbio two years alter the ratification of a treaty .\nof pcane with tho United Staten, unless sooner j\nconverted into new notes.\nSoc.G. That topav the expenses aftbe
835449125784957b3fc857004c2eca02	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	•lev. Dr. Feni* implored the Divine blessing, liev. J .\nN. D.uilonli, general agent ol the National society, then\naddieased the meeting at some length, demonstrating\nbenevolence ol the colonization system; what it had dene,\nand what it would do, il vigorously supported by ilia\nAmerican people. I.ietit. ( , 'ov . William*, ol Liberia, fid-\nlowed in an animated speech, which was listened to w| It\nI interest; and in that part olit which represented the horrors\nid the slave trade, and the part he had taken in rescuing\nthe victims ot cupidity and cruelty, lie drew the tender\ntiibuteol “some natural tears” Irom bright eye* in the as-\nsembly, as well as lioin beneath more manly brows.\nMr. J. r. Norton then oil-red the following resolutions :\nResulted, That this meeting, having heard the state-\nment* ol the gentlemen who have addressed them, are ful-\nly satisfied of the importance of the efforts ot the American\nColonization Society, and that it is	solemn duty, as\nmen and as Christians, to co operate with them.\nResolved, I hat it ia desirable llie city ol Albany should\nraise a sum sufficient to tiansporl to the colony in Africa,\none hundred colored emigrant* ; it being understood,\nthat a large number are ready to take their dcpaiture,\nwhenever the means can be provided; and that the sum\not thirty dollars will semi out one emigran*, and main-\ntain him in the colony six mouths.\nThe motion was seconded by Iter. John N. Campbell,\nwho begged leave to add the following resolution, which\nhe enforced tty a few spirited rein.uk* :\nResulted, That it he required ol ths Hoard ol Managers\nat Washington city, tlut the emigrants who shall ha sent\nout in Hus expedition, shall be persons of good moral\ncharacter ami steady habit*—that, il it h* possible, one or\nmore teacher* shall lie ol their number—that they shall\ngo out as in oru.vnizkd temperance aociktt—an .l\n1
0be5ab349fe652d1f59844cc5c3811bb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.6653005148248	41.558153	-73.051497	The .captain put away his revolver,\nfollowed tbe tout's advice and, instead\nof providing work for the undertaker,\nfound himself 18,000 lu pocket.\nFew horses have ever started a hot-\nter favorite for the Derby than Mc-\nGregor In 1870. So rosy were his\nchances that odds of 0 to 4 were laid\non him to an enormous amount, and\ntbe money was considered as good as\nwon. To the consternation, however,\nof bis backers, he seemed unable to\nmove freely In tbe race and finished a\nbad fourth behind horses who were\nnot in the same century with him.\nThere was no doubt whatever that\nMacgregor had been drugged, but who\nthe rascal was who did the dastardly\ntricl Is as much a mystery today as It\nwas at the time.\nIt is of this race that tho following\nreuiarkublo story Is told: During tbe\nnight before the race a jockey called\nSwift saw the finish of the Derby In a\ndream. He saw Kingcraft, which he\nrecognized, pass the post a	by\na length and ' a half, followed by a\ndark brown horse which be could not\nIdentify and with Macgregor, the fa-\nvorite, a bad fourth. In spite of the\nJeering of his friends, to whom he told\nthe story, he backed Kingcraft for\nevery sovereign ho could raise, and, to\nbis delight as to the disgust of tbe\necoffers, he saw bis dream exactly re-\nproduced tbe favorite badly beaten\nand the despised Kingcraft winning a\nsmall fortune for him.\nEven more remarkable Is a story of\nthat great Derby race of 1302, won by\nthe despised outsider Caractacus, rid-\nden by Parsons, the stable lad. Al -\nthough Caractacus was so badly\nthought of that Jim ' Goater point\nplank refused to ride him nnd odds of\n40 to 1 were freely offered agalust him,\na tipster gave bini as a certain winner\non the strength of a dream In which\nbis blind daughter bad seen the horse\nwin "with n little boy on bis back as\npale as death."
0cadd9699d32c1bb64d71c7c38248bcd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.6734972361364	35.227087	-80.843127	of primogeniture, except in bo far that if a\nman die intestate his real estate would pass\nto his ehlest son, except in Kent, where it\nwould be divided among all his sons. Up\nto the close of the last century, the power\nof entail was inimitable. It was curtailed\nin consequence of the extraordinary will\nmade by a merchant named Shelinsson, of\nSwiss origin, who accumulated a vast for-\ntune in London, partly by buying up jewels\nIrom t rench emigrants at the time of the\ngreat revolution. Mr Theliusson intended\nhis money to accumulate until it would have\nreached about $700,000,000. The govern\nment, deeming it undesirable that any sub\nject should possess wealth so colossal, intro\nduced a bill limiting entail to living persons\nand 21 years afterward. This is not much\n	than the power of entail in New\nYork, and almost identical with that in\nMassachusetts. Many estates in and around\nNew York the Lefferts, Rhinelander, for\nexample are entailed. In England hun-\ndreds of great properties are completely un-\nentailed, and it is purely the custom, not the\nlaw, of the country which will cause them\nto be transmitted to the eldest son. Men\nwho are very liberal in politics favor the\ncustom, because they think that it keeps up\nthe position of a family, and that were an\nestate divided up in the next generation\nnone would be better for such division. It\nis not generally understood heie that the\nlaw iu England permits a man t leave his\nproperty precisely as he pleases, and that a\nduke can leave all to his footman.
5a07955f422a8f77d2bb307af8cc6eb6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	of I lie proceeds of these tuxes, it (hey\nshoci'l lie retained, ilecouM not seethe\nc » iccincss ntl’ie reasoning, hesuid'Vviiich\nwould lead the House to the conclusion\ntint!, because it was proper in peace to\nprepare lor war, therefore money should\nl»<* drawn trooi ibc pockets of tlie people\nwhich could not b" used. Ite would keep\nup a sun ail army ; Ii ■ would eucrtase tin*\nnavy, h icause it couid not at once be\nc..Ik'd into being 0:1 occasion. But tho’\nuuavycouli not, a system of luxation\n1.light, and there was then fore the less\n{-.aasioii tnineec sanly to draw money\nfrom the pockets of the people. It the\ngovernment did not redeem ttv.it part of\ni. fund' d debt which c. nstiiutc I it> por-\ntion of lire capital	the Bank oft re L'.S .\nll:e mousy accruing to the Treasury,\nf.iliioul these taxes,) could not lx* used:\nlint, it tti ii stock was to lie redeemed,\nwinch was optional with the government,\n.•■till there would be money enough, with-\nout these internal taxes, for ali the pur-\nposes of'lln; government. Was it not then\nVMM policy to repeal the taxes? Was it not\na wise policy to repeal them because the\npeople looked for it { The infernal duties\nwere consider s! as war taxes, imposed\nfor the occasion and cheerfully paid; hut\nwould not be willingly borne when the\niie.CCSsil, which called fur them had ceas-\ned. In a firrr***.fpeace, moreover, to keep\nv * two systems one «»* ■*}!**riwt« and one\ncl ext; noil taxation, was extremely iticoil\nvimid; anI,when1.'*>
115bc46eaf53f3c54c9a904898ae215b	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.6734972361364	43.910755	-69.820862	‘‘This infamous attempt says tho Te^grnph to\ndestroy the character of our fishermen, and to de-\npiive them ofthe Bounty by false accusations, will\nmost assuredly recoil upon the bead of its author.\nAnd here we will remark, that a more honest and\nhard working class of men than our fishermen, does\nnot exist. Their perils and deprivations in the pur-\nsuit of their business, excito in their behalf the sym-\npathy of a'l possessed, ofthe least humanity, and\nshould entitle them to the continued encouragement\nof the Government. Indeed the Bounty cannot bo\nwithdrawn in the present state of the fisheries, with-\nout serious detriment to the interest, und causing\nmuch suffering to the crews who prosecute it.—\nWhat would have been their condition the very\npast winter, had they been deprived of the forty\nthousand dollars bounty money? Want, actual\nwant, would have been an inmate of their humble\ndwellings, and the families	many made misera-\nble—and yet one of their professed friends has the\neffrontery to tell them and the Government that they\nwould be better off without than with the bounty!—\nand to charge them with the high and wicked\ncrime of PERJURY in obtaining it!\n“Fishermen!—As you would be just to your-\nselves, and solicitous for your own interests and\nwelware, let not this matter be forgotten. If you\nhave been deceived by heartless demagogues and\nunprincipled scoundrels, shnkc them offeie it is too\nlate, and give your support to men who will be true\nto you and to the great interest with which you are\nidentified. Remember that Benton, who threatens\nto carry on the war against the Bounty until he is\nsuccesfnl. is but the mouth-piece of Martin Van\nBuren—remember that Moriarty, who stabs you in\nthe dork, is the bosom friend of Rantoul—and re-\nmember that Rantoul “has influence at Washing-\nton.”
10cdbb7959873351628ac04333b38bf3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.6178081874682	46.879176	-102.789624	typewriters, $110.00; Senour & Langley,\nrepairs, $12.25; W. A. McClure, premium\non insurance for court house, $60.00; R.\nV. Boulgcr, court stenographer, $10.00;\nR. V. Boulger, court stenographer, $20.00;\nE. D . Davis, hauling ashes, 75c; City of\nDickinson, water from June 15th to\nJuly 15th, $14.65; Zion Office Supply,\nsupplies, $21.60; J. H . Towberman, work\non bridge, $31.00; J. H. Towberman, work\non road, $137.00; Markus Wax, road\nwork, $21.00; S. N. Hutchinson, taking\ncensus and attending assessor's meeting,\n"15.86; W. R. Veigel, services as county\niupt. of highways, $31.75; William Streu,\nroad work, $63.00; Mike Mischel, bridge\nwork, $12.50; D. Hughes, bridge work,\nassigned, $20.00; John Metz, bridge work,\n$360.00; John Metz, road work, $244.85;\nMandan Mercantile Co., bill for lumber\ncut from $48.60 to $45.36; Chas. Offet,\nbridge work, $53.25; Chas. Offet, bridge\nwork, $54.15; A. F . Mischel, road	\nassigned, $15.00; John Murphy, road\nwork, $85.50; Ignatz Hollinger, bridge\nwork, $46.25; A. F . Mischel, road work,\nassigned, $96.00; W&lker Bros. & Hardy,\nsupplies, $92.02; D. Hughes, mileage and\nper diem, $113.00; F. E . Barton, work on\nroad, $2.60; Merchants State Bank, road\nwork, assigned, $200.85; Franz Linster,\nroad work, $83.50; St. Joseph's hospital,\ncare of Eugene Sheehan, $11.45; John\nKluch, road work, $73.10; John Stumper,\nJr. , ro ad work, $74.70; John Stumper,\nJr., bridge work, $135.25; John J. Loh,\nper diem and mileage, $100.90; Martin\nSchiller, auto livery, $19.80; Geo. Erb-\nstoesser, road work, $100.60; Walter\nHughes, work on bridge, $15.00; John\nOyhus, bridge work, $35.00; Zion Office\nSupply, office supplies, $9.20; J. W.\nParks, road work, $14.70; John Oyhus,\nbridge work, $24.00; Fred Traumann,\nroad work, $113.75; Jas. Christensen,\nbridge work, $16.26; South Heart Twp. ,\nroad
27d93caf368044a901db7d5cf937c4e1	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.2753424340435	38.391448	-86.930874	edges of the rock were round. All on the\nrock with ourselves being soaking wet and cold,\nwere unable to render any a Itttaara to : to e\nw ho wire iu the greatest of peril. A numi\nof them were washed off the wmk anddrow\nand a number who were trying to get from\nthe rock to the island by a pne were also\nwashed from it a:ul droivued. We could seo\npeople falling fioni the ship's side aud rigging.\nSeveral poison who became completely ex-\nhausted lay down on the rock and died.\nOne little fellow, the only child saved from\nthe wveek, ran upon deck with a stream of\npassengers when the tirst alarm was given.\nHis parents and other members of his family\nwere still below, and evidently perished when\nthe ship tilled aud fell over ou her	\nHustled about among the struggling mass of\nexcited humanity, the piteous screams of the\npoorlittlo fellow went to the stoutest heart.\nHe had leaped upon the back of one of the\nmen in the hos of saving himself, but 111\nthat frightful crisis, when everybody uas in-\ntent upon saving himself, few paid a'tention\nto tho wails of the boy, and the man ujkiu\nwhose back he was clinging as if for bare life\nmade several ineffectual attempts to shake the\nboy off. The cries of the boy at last attracted\nthe captain, who, perceiving tho tenacious\nmanner in which he was Btrugghug for life,\ncalled out to to the men who were surrounding\ntho lines that led to the rock and safety to en-\ndeavor if possible to save the boy. and the\npoor little fellow was immediately pa- ,-
1113fa8ed5a5d0c8c93364801f6a93fc	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.9630136669202	35.149022	-90.051628	Section 7. 1'rovlites that the county\ntrustee shall niako monthly settlements\nwith tho Comptroller of the State, with tho\nchairman of tho county court, and with\nthe usoui ngent or treasurer ot cadi mu-\nnicipality, and pay over to tho saino tho\namounts due each.\nSection 79. Provides that tho trustee\nsliall, on or lforo Uio first Monday iu Sep-\ntember, submit the statements to tho\nComptroller of tho Treasury.\nSection 80. Provides that the trustee\nshall submit his accounts as county trustee\nto tho chairman of tho county court fur the\nlurposcoi making settieuienlsunrtoecount-n- g\nfor all taxes nnd penalties and all other\ncounty revenue, etc.\nScutum 81. Provides thnt the county\ntniMee shall, on or before the first Monday\nIn Septemlier, suomit statements to tho\nmayor or president of tho city or town for\nUie	of making final settlement and\nreceiving all credits as allowed by law.\nSection 82. Provides that all parties\nviolating this net shall be guilty of high\nmisdemeanor, and upon conviction shall\npay to the Stato not less than $o0 nor more\nthan sh, and w here trustee, constable or\notllcer fails to pay over or account for all\ntuxes, iu addition they shall bo liablo to a\npenalty of Pi tcr cent on same, not to Ixi\nremit ted alter the matter is placed in\nhands of an attorney, and shall in addi-\ntion foTfeit their respective offices.\nSection 81. States what acts are repealed\nby this net and that tho rejieal shall ojier-at-o\nas to all taxes assessed under this act,\nbut shall not operate so as to interim with\ntaxes assessed prior to the passage of thia\nact
b79dfaae00181ea39ea9b1fe93f95e6f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. King, of Alabama, said that he had listened with\nthe greatest satisfaction to the views taken by gentle-\nmen who hail addressed the Senate on both sides of the\nquestion. lie thought with them, that it behooved Se-\nnators, in a proper spirit and proper temper, to outer into\nthis matter, and by shewing unanimity in our councils,\nbest secure the respect of the world as well as the honor\nand interests of the nation. The report and resolution,\nhe said, of the Committee on Foreign Relations had\nlieen properly characterized by all the gentlemen who\nhad adverted to them. They were drawn in a temper\nand spirit which could not fuil to command the approba-\ntion of all. 1 le had, from the first, been one of those\nwho had expressed the opinion that this matter should\nIs* delayed to a longer period than the present. Had\nit been delayed until we could have received further\ninformation on the subject, every gentleman would\nhave come belter prepared to say what would be the\nbest course for Congress to pursue, and greater una-\nnimity in tin' vote of the Senate might have been reason-\n	expected. J le himself was not prepared at this time\nto say—lie would not say what Congress should do in\nthe contingency adverted to by the Senator from Ky.\nHi* itoped circumstances would place it out of the power\nof gentlemen to say wli it they would do in the happen- !\ning of such an event, and that France, by doing .us full\njustice, would leave unimpaired the amicable feelings\nthe American people have always entertained for their\nancient ally. At this time it was not necessary that we |\nshould legislate on the subject. All knew that eireuni- !\nstances had changed since the President sent us his incs- j\nsage, and all knew that circumstances might and proha- j\nbly would so change ns to render any legislative action |\nentirely unnecessary, lie should hope, therefore, that\nhis friend from Georgia (Mr. King) would yield to the\nsuggestion of the gentleman from Kentucky, and in a\nspirit of concession accept the slight modification of his j\namendment, expressing the sense of the Sen ite Chat it ij\ninexpedient “nt this time to net on the subject,” and thus 1\nsecure nn undivided vote.
44b442cdc0b335449418daaeea559937	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.993169367284	42.500622	-90.664797	It is a question whether the waters of the La\n'lata and the Amazon do not unite through a\nnatural channel, as those ot the Amazon and\n)ronoco do through the Casiquiari. and thus af­\nford an inland navigation from Buenos Ayres\npn 35 deg. south to the inouth of the Oronocj,\nrbere it empties in 11deg. north in the Carib-\n>an sea. Truly such a navigation would be\nuinging the commercial drainage of the A'lan-\ntic slopes of 8. America not only at our fee*|\n>ut it would be emptying its treasures into thf*9\nrery lap into which our own Mississippi pours\nlits waters, its surplus produce, and its wealth.\n[At any rale, whether there be a natural canal\n[therenow or not, we may look forward to the\n[time when settlement, steam, and civilization\n(shall have taken root upon the great Amazon\nwater-shed, to see canals and channels which,\n	Nature havesot completed, art will, by which\n•the La Plata will be turned upside down, and\ntits mouth placed, for all the practical purposes\n[of commerce, under the equator, where the Am*'\n|axon discharges itself Into the sea. Castelnau,\n• French tmvunt, who was sent by Louis Phil*\nippe in 1043to explore the interior of th>* coun\nI try, and Who went from Rioalong this "Divide"\n| over to Bolivia, thence to Lima, and then aero**\ni the Andes and down the Amazon to its month,\ngives much new and valuable information c >n-\ni'Ceming this whole country. He was gone four\nI or Iw years, and the first part of his travels has\nJut been published. The principal object ot\nj this expedition, he rays, "was to study in all it*\nI bearings the vast basin of the Amazon, which\n\\i»destined to play a grand part in the future
6652597863041282858c7b5126cfc248	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.8260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	humerilately after the.tale of the hands. and in <>r\ndri to raise tlie balance mat may lie then due to lliesaid\nHeron, SiHtou & Cn. together with all expenses iiirm eri\nunder the trust, will be scld for ready money alto, and\nto the highest bidder, all <« e uegioes conveyed by the\nsaid deed of trust, with the exception of sorb as have been\nalready sold by consent of parties, or as many of those\nMill so unsold, amounting to upwaids of |5r, as mny\nbe necessary (or the purpose aforesaid, yu’ch ot me\nsaid slaves as shall be brought forward and put into the\npossession of the trustee*, in time for the sale, will be\ndisposed of, as nearly as maybe convenient, in families ;\nbut if a emtirient number for the said pmpose, shall not\nbe so brought forn.rd, then ami in th.it cate, those not\nso brought forward, will he sold in	body, for us much\nready money as may he required to make up the deli-\neieney, and on a credit ot eighteen niniitb* as to the\nbalance (If any) ot tbe purchase money, unless other\nterms as 10 such balance shall be prescribed liy Mr.\nM acon, at or before the tune of sale—the pint baser\ngiving a note for tbe said balance, catisfactorily endor\nseri, and negotiable at the flank ot Virginia.\nThe Trustees have no suspicion of any defect, but\ntlivy will, of course, convey to purchasers the title,\nonly, which has been vested in them by tbe deed oftrust;\nneither will they he responsible to the purchaser faribe\ndrllveiy of any of the sieves they may sell, that shall\nnot be in their possession at the time of sale : the , .u r\nchaser In that ase w ill he irqulred to take the risk of\nobialniiig possession upon himself.\nI
24873b9a3dfa50c460b0df3188892469	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.7712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	drives the Latin states of American to-\ngether in a panic of apprehension. Sup-- .\nse. for instance; that the I'nited\nStates should consider it necessary to\nus force to put in force its views with\nregard to the interocean canal: or. let\nus conceive 1'nvle Sa:n. in pursuance cf\nthe Monroe doctrine, intervening to\nprevent Krazil or the Argentine lit pub-li -\nf: om ceding or s?Ming territory to\na European power: or. again, let us\nPicture to ourselves the I'nited State."\ninterfering in one of these Latin Ameri-\ncan slates to obtain indemnity for the\nmaltreatment i f some foreign ir.e . i ha it\nsay a German trader with the 00-- j\not of averting armed European inter-\nvention. Any one of these things,\nwhich are quite within the bounds of\npossibility, would be suflicitnt to create\na wave of	throughout Latin\nAmerica, and. extending to Latin Eu-\nrope, that might bring about the un-\nion, until that time merely latent, of\nall the Latin races on both sides of the\nAtlantic. in precisely the same way\nthat Napoleon Ill's declaration of war\nagainst me King or t'ruFs.a Brought all\nGermany into line against Fiance,\nAs the London Spectator remarked in\nMay last, whin Secretary Riot's 1111?- -I\nintt rpreted sp'fch in Nt tv York had\ngiven rise to an impression abroad that\nt'nrle Sam was about to arm himsdf\nwith the idea of enforcing the Monroe\ndoctrine to the extent of exercising the\nsame amount of tutelage over Latin\nAmerica as Eng'and demanded over the\nSouth American republics before the\nTransvaal war. ic depends upon the\nI'nited States whether this pan-L a ti - n\nunion ever becomes an important fae-
03a64afe6c79e0e4ee10832d318c7ae1	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1901.741095858701	38.894955	-77.036646	What dyou want of it said I-\nTo git back my own from Lew\nDocker the halfbreed\nHe didnt gin me a straight story\nLIe twisted it to make me believe he\nhad no show I issued the warrant\nand the halfbreed was brung in last\nnight The constable found him in\na cave in the Blue Hills and it took\nabout 50 shots to drive him out\nThats the case as it stands and Jim\nWheeler will rise up while I call him\na knockkneed slabsided fishworra\nwithout any spinal column I aint\nsajin that Lew didnt have the\nbulge on him at the start but it\naint intended that the law is goin\n10 step in while a feller has any\ncartridges left The plaintiff is not\njnly got no case in this court but\nit will cost him 7 to squar hisself\nwith the law and community\nLew Docker stand up This yere\ncourt as a court and as the owner\nof the Red Dog saloon never put\nyou down for anything beyand	\nNobody kin skasfcly believe that you\nheld Jim up and cleaned him out\nand its a sort of record to be proud\nof If you keep on the way you\nliave begun you might git up the\ncourage to run off a bunch of cattle\nor shoot a Chinyman Howsumever\nit is the dooty of this court to see\nthat you dont step too high nor\nlump too far at the beginnin and\nyoull pay a fine of 11 and 6 costs\nor git a vacation in the jail I un\nderstand that Jini has got his prop\narty back and I aint warnin you\nagin tryin the same game on him\nagin if you feel like it Im simply\nsayin that if you do and fall by the\nwayside youll git a shaller grave at\npublic expense If you dont fall\nand Jim comes whining around yere\nfor more jestice hell git jumped\nout of this jurisdiction and every\njump will hirer thirteen feet Now\nlet the court be adjourned and law\nand order prevail
8113cbf39c2919feb7858263e4e47fda	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	already known that must lead to a remedy. Thus\na certain degree ol heat, to wit, that of the com-\nmon air in summer, is necessary to hatch the egg.\n11 subterranean granaries, or others, therefore, can\nbe contrived below that temperature, the evil will\nbe cuicd by cold A degree of heat beyond that\nwhich hatches the egg we know will kill it. But\nin aiming at this we easily run into that which\nproduces putrefaction. To produce putrefaction,\nhowever, three agents are requisite, heat, moisture\nand the external air. If the absence of any one of\nthese be secured, the other two may safely be ad-\nmitted. ileal is the one we want. Moisture then,\nor externa! air, must beexcluded. The former has\nbeen done by exposing the grain in kilns to the,\nact,on of lire, which produces heat, and extracts\nmoisture at the same time; the latter by putting the I\ngrain into hogsheads, covering it with a coat of j\nhmc, and heading it up. In this situation its |\nbulk produces a beat sufficient to kill the egg; the j\nmoisture is suffered to remain indeed, but the ex-!\n'.ernul air is excluded. A nicer operation	has\nbeen attempted; that is to produce an intermediate\ntemperature of beat between that which kills the\negg, and that which produces putrefaction. The\nthreshing the grain as soon as it is cut, and laying\nit in its chalX in large heaps, Las been found very\nnearly to hit this temperature, tho’ not perfectly,\nnor always. The heap generates heat sufficient\nto kill most ol the eggs, whilst the chaff common-\nly restrains it from rising into putrefaction. But\nall these methods abridge too much the quantity\n"which the farmer can manage, and enable ether\ncountries to undersell him which are not infested\nwith this insect. There is still a desideratum then,\nto give with us decisive triumph to this branch of\nagriculture over that of tobacco. The culture of\nwheat by •nlargeing our pasture, wiil render ilac\nArabian horse an article of considerable profit.—\nExperience lias shown that ours is the peculiar\nclimate of America where he may be rai-'cd with- j\nout degeneracy. Southwardly the heat of the sun i\noccasions a deficiency of pasture, and northward-\nly the winters are too cold for the short and fine\nhair, the particular sensibility and constitution of\nthat race.
64f3dcb4985d5d57eaf4387f21f2297a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	niisc—hv which, in fact, the state of Ohio had\nsold its inheritance to the United States fora\nme«s of pottage, as every new western state\ndid. The state of Indiana, ho said, had sacrifi-\nced an annuity oftwoor three hundrsd thous-\nand dollars a year, tor a gross sum of fifteen\nthousand dollars, by sacrificing the right to\ntn\\ the land of thcU.'States. There was not a\nroad or improvement in the new country, from\nwhich the government of the United States did\nnot derive its full shareoftlie advantages, l .e.t\ngentlemen /uni thoil attention to the "sales of\nland in that country: in one month, if report\nis to be believed, lands had been sold to the a-\nmonnt of one million of dollars—of which, a\nvery small amount was applicable to making |\nroads. Mr. H . said he should certainly, as a\nRepresentative from a new state, be very wil-\nling to	Virginia deriving her full share of\nmoney appropriated from the treasury for the\npurpose of internal improvement.\nMr. 1'orttvy said, he wasa member ofthe com-\nmittee to whom this subject was proposed lobe\nreferred. Ho was opposed t > the pi esent mo-\ntion, not for the reason assigned b\\ the gentle\nman from Virginia, though he eornplctt.lv suh-\nscrib d to the declaration of that gentleman,\nthat thcgcneral government had done nothing\nthat it could avoid for the benefit of North-Car-\nolina.or the part of Virginia the gentleman re-\npresented. Put no good could be effected hv\nthis motion, because, as he understood the opi-\nnion of the committee, it was that the commit-\ntee shonid make a general report on internal\nimprovement, and that no particular object\nshonid he presented for the consideration of\nthe House, as it would be improper to take up\nmiy one improvement, distinct from a general\nsystem.
6a5e9ba87bbae4621af042befc0432f5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.5136985984273	46.879176	-102.789624	rahd said that Louis XVI11 used to cut\nirreverent jokes 011 Sunday afternoon,\nwhich was very ungrateful conduct in\nthat monarch. Otherwise Louis XVI11\nwas very agreeable and well read, par­\nticularly well acquainted with Horace,\nand extremely proud of his beauty, and\nkissed the king's boots as if he were the\npope; but etiquette demandegthat they\nshould be said to have done so, because\na town countil docs not stand 011 thesame\nlevel of dignity as the Cortes, whose\nmembers are supposed to kiss hands\nwhen they take leave. The three let­\nters B. S. P. (LH'.SO SUS pies), which mean\n"I kiss your feet," are still used by gen­\ntlemen in Spain when signing letters ad­\ndressed to ladies, and by subjects to\ntheir king. The letters B. S. Al. (baso\nsus manos). which are used by men\nwriting to men, and by ladies to ladies,\nwould seem too cavalier from a gentle­\nman to a lady, aud downright imperti­\nnence from a subject to his sovereign.\nOne of the chief reasons of the Duke\nd'Aosta's unpopularity during the brief\nreinn which ho closed with a voluntary\nabdication, was that he would take 110\nuains to study the complicated etiouette\nof the grace with which he took	and\nput on his hat. In this respect his Maj­\nesty considered himself the most accom­\nplished man in his own.dominions. Na­\npoleon, oddly enough, was very fond of\ntheology. It was not so much that he\nwas truly pious or a devout believer,\nbut that he had a natural taste for the­\nological study. His library was peculiar­\nly rich in books of divinity. So far there\nwas a certain resemblance between the\nEmperor and Lord Byron. He kept\nthree bishops with whom he used to ar­\ngue on these serious and difficult topics.\nThis was almost culpable luxury, and it\nshows how self-indulgent the Emperor\nwas and could afford to be, that not one\nor two bishops could satisfy his curiosity\nabout divine things. Talleyrand admit­\nted that he himself was "not wholly des­\ntitute of rejigious belief," so open was the\nmind of this really clever man. In ear­\nlier days he had some very odd exper­\nience of revolutionary society. He was\nat a meeting of the Directoire when Bar-\nras gave Caruot the lie; the. lie was re­\ntorted, not courteously, and Barras re­\nplied in the style of an unpolisbed coal\nheaver. "I had never seen anything\nlike it," said Talleyrand. —London News.
3c1fe2b560e279f04a1b7489c5beccac	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.105479420345	41.004121	-76.453816	HARRISBURC, Jan. 23 , 1855.?-The follow-\ning supplement to the act of 1847, to define\nand punish the offence of bribery, has been\npending and discussed before the Senste for\nseveral days, and passed this morning : "Thai\n110 person who shall have knowledge of any\nfacts material to the proof of the crime for-\nbidden, and punished by the act to which\nIbis is a supplement, shall be excused by\nany allegation ot pretence whatsoever from\ntestifying his or her knowledge as aforesaid,\nin any suit or any court of justice, or in any\ninquiry or investigation before any commit-\ntee of the Legislature of this State : Provi-\nded, The testimony of such witness not any\nfacts by him developed shall in no wise be\ngiven in evidence against him in any civil\nor criminal suit."\nThe object of this bill is to put a slop to the\nbribery and corruption that hare disgraced\nthe Legislatures of Pennsylvania for a num-\nber of years, and spread	odious fame\nthroughout the whole country. By throwing\nwide open the door to testimony, and remo-\nving all danger of persecution to the witness\ndisclosing his participation in those trar.sae\nliens, it is believed that the opportunity of\nbringing these corrupt practices to light and\npunishing them, will be greatly increased.\nMr. Price in the course of his remarks, made\nsome disclosures startling to persons who\nwere not brought into contact with the last\nLegislature, fie slated that after the pas-\nsage ol the Consolidation Bill through the\nSenate, aod while it was jot pending before\nihe House, he was directly approached by a\nmember of the H , asking compensation for\nsupport of the bill, a its safe conduct through\nthat body. Mr. Price promptly refused to\nbe engaged in such a transaction, and re-\nmonstrated with the member upon the im-\npropriety of Lis course, representing the\njustice of the Consolidation Bill, and the\nunanimous sentiment of the people of Phila-\ndelphia in its favor.
205633a5c707fd15ed81ab1cbe0097b5	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.4698629819889	38.894955	-77.036646	awav who was still closer to her heart. Her s\nhas been the office of constant ministration.\nEvery gradation of feature has developed before\nher eves. She has detected every new gleam\nof intelligence. She heard the first utterance\nof every new word. She has been the ref"g®\nof his fears; the supply of his wants. And\nevery task of affection has woven a new link,\nand made dear to her its object. And when he\ndies a portion of her own life, as it were, dies.\nHow can she give him up, with all these mem-\nories, these associations! The timid hands\nthat have so often taken hers in trust and love,\nhow can she fold them on his breast, and give\nthem up to the cold clasp of death ? The feet\nwhose wanderings she had watched so narrow¬\nly, how can she see them straitened to go down\ninto the dark valley? The head that	has\npressed to her lips and her bosom, that she has\nwatched in burning sickness and in peaceful\nslumber, a hair of which she could not endure\nto see harmed.O! how can she consign it to\nthe chamber of the grave "J The form that not\nfor one night has been beyond her vision or\nknowledge, how can she put it away for the\nlong night of the sepulchre, to see it here no\nmore 1 Man has cares and toil? that draw\naway his thoughts and employ them; she sits\nin loneliness, and all those memories, all those\nsuggestions, crowd upon her. How can she\nbear all this 1 She could not, were it not that\nher faith is as her affection, and if the one is\nmore deep and tender than in man, the other is\nmore simple and spontaneous, and takes confi-\ndently hold of the hand of God..Rev. E . H .\nChapin.
16b218d4e8d9fdde1dba2f702515aad2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.9493150367834	41.558153	-73.051497	Debate on Civil Service Law The Im\nmigration Bill WO Be Considered in\nthe Senate, and That Body Will Prob-\nably Discuss the Census Bill Also.\nWASHINGTON, Dec. 13 . If the pres\nent programme is carried out congress\nwill adjourn for the, holiday recess next\nSaturday. The week in the house prom-\nises to be made memorable by the for-\nmal inauguration of the war against\ncivil service. The legislative, executive\nand judicial appropriation bill, which\nwill be taken up ttftnorrow, contains the\nregular appropriations for the civil serv-\nice commission. The whole civil service\nquestion will be dragged into the arena\nof debate. How long this debate will\nlast it is impossible to predict, but as\nthis is the only item in the bill which\nattraots much cf a contest Chairman\nCannon hopes and believes the bill can\nbe passed before Saturday.\nThis latter day under an order made\non Thursday has been set aside for pay\ning tribute to the memory of the late\n	Cook of Illinois.\nThe work of the senate so far as it\nhas been mapped out, for the week in\ncludes the consideration of the immigra\ntion bill, which stands on the calendar\nas the unfinished business; the probable\ndebate of the census bill and the pro\nnouncing of eulogies upon the late Rep\nresentative Holman of Indiana.\nThe general opinion among friends of\nthe measure is that there will be no\nvery strenuous opposition to the immi-\ngration bill and that it may be passed\nafter a brief debate. When a similar\nbill was before the senate last session\nit had its principal opponent In Senator\nGibson of Maryland, and as he has re-\ntired from the senate the friends of the\nbill are hopeful that no one will be\nfound who will feel called upon to\nchampion the opposition. They remem-\nber, however, that when it was neces-\nsary in order to have the bill become a\nlaw to pass it over the president's veto\nthe two-thir-
14729bef5ff78c0c92cc5c4c4ddab10c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.8205479134956	46.879176	-102.789624	Judge Bartholomew, the Republican\nnominee for judi;c of the supreme court,\nis one of those men whose success in life\nis the result, almost exclusively, of his\nindividual efforts. He is a representa­\ntive Western production. His grandfa­\nther , Gen. Joseph Bartholomew, settled\nin the territory' of Indiana, opposite\nwhere Louisville. K .v ., uow stands, in\nthe early days of the present century,\nand was present with Geu. Harrison, and\nin command of the Indiana militia at the\nbattle of Tippacaiine. in 1811.\nThe judge was Imrn in McLean county,\n111., in lStl, but in 1S45. his parents re­\nmoved to Columbia county, Wis., where\nhis chiidhoon and youth were spent. He\ngrew up on a farm, and in the staitened\ncircumstances incideut lo a frontier life.\nThe years of his boyhood were divided\nbetween work on the farm and au effort\nto obtain such education ns the schools\nof his time and locality afforded. In\n1802, when nineteen years of age, and at\nthe end of the second year of a universi­\nty course, he enlisted as a privated infan­\ntry soldier in the Union army. Ho was in\nactive service until the close of the war,\nand passed through all the intermediate\ngrades^aml was mustered out in the fall\nof 18(15, with the rank of captain. His\nunblemished army record stands to his\neverlasting credit. He is now an active\nmember of the G. A. R. In politics he\nhas always been 11 straight, unswerving\nRepublican. His tirst vole was cast	\nthe Lincoln electors ill 1SG4, in a cart­\nridge box used for a ballot box.\nHe was admitted to l lie bar in 1809 at\nDubuque, low.i, liis office reading having\nbeen completed in the office of Senator\nAllison of that state. He at once entered\nupon an active and successful practice,\nwhich he prosecuted without intermis­\nsion 'until he went upon the bench. He\ncame to Pakota Territory at the time\nof the capital removal iu 1883, with the\nexpectations of locating at the new capi­\ntal. He. however, located at La Moure,\nin La Moure county, then a new ami\npromising town. The judge at once took\nrank among the lending lawyers in his\ndistrict. 1-le was the tirst to point out\nthe iiieiiuitalilc slid insufficient manuer in\nwhich the property of railroad corpora­\ntions was being taxed under the territori­\nal laws, and under liis advice bis county\ntook the steps which forced the now cele­\nbrated railroad tax litigation which waa\nbegun in ISSN, and is still pending in the\nUnited States supreme courj. The condi­\ntion of the taxing law being thus clearly\nbrought to the attention of the territory\nlegislators, and subsequently of the con­\nstitutional convention, resulted in changes\nin the laws which added hundreds of\nthousands of dollars to the revenues of\nthe territory and state.\nAt the first Republicau state conven­\ntion for Xorth Dakota, after a spirited\ncontest with Hon. Johnson Nickens, of\nStutsman county. Judge Bartholomew\nwas nominated «» one of the candidates
10201a04c31c148c70b4a08b81da5581	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.5219177765093	34.054935	-118.244476	quarters fAi an hour he was lifeless.\nGeneral Ezeta was summoned and col-\nlecting all the available forces, marched\nto the white house and took possession,\ncausing the soldiers and the remaining\nguests to proclaim him provisional pres-\nident. The following morning General\nEzeta summoned the ministers of Men-\nendez and requested them to remain in\noflice, subject to his orders. To this the\ncabinet agreed, but within twenty-four\niiours General Ezeta disbanded the cab-\ninet, selecting men known to be opposed\nto Guatemala's scheme to secure control\nin San Salvador. The ring-leaders of the\nGuatemala faction in San Salvador\nmaturing plans for Ezeta's overthrow,\nwere summarily dealt with. No less\nthan thirty were shot and about forty\nexiled from the country. The garrisons\nat the seaports and on the frontier are\n	reinforced, and Sau Salvador to-\nday may be said to maintain an armed\npeace. The military, which had been\nconsiderably reduced during Menen-\ndez's administration, is now being rein-\nforced by all the civilians liable to mili-\ntary duty. Efforts are being made on\nthe part of Nicaragua and Costa\nRica to induce San Salvador to\npromise not to tender aid to any\nmovements towards union that may be\naccompanied by force. The Nicaragua\ncanal is playing an important part in the\nmatter, and both Nicaragua and Costa\nRica have the idea in view of entering\ninto a confederation with the United\nStates of Colombia. Should this federa-\ntion take place, the keynote to all Pan-\nAmerican enterprises will, it is said, be\nheld by the three countries named.\nCity of Mexico, July 9.
052ebdd0084d84b4b37aac90dc443b78	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1888.9139343946063	47.32221	-97.72232	ftn.- Powdealr Be-El«ctwi Onmi Master\nVsftawa of the Knights of lAbor-tOs\nCandtdates for (he Other Ofltoes Also\n' Chosen—The New Executive Board.\nIxniAsiro^n, Ind., Nov. 84 . —The order\n®I business ai&ioanced for Friday morning\nwas.eleotiph jbf oiBoers, and nomination*\nwere at tmoe called for: For S. W. K,\n^r. Powderly was nominated by Daniel J.\nCunDbell, of Bcranton, and Martin "Han-\nley, of New Jersey, by Victor Drury,\nof D. A . 4ft Mr. Birch, of Ohio, was also\nDominated.. A' great many.' seconds fol­\nlowed. The vole resulted: Powderly, 114;\nHandy, 87; Birch, L. For {general Worthy\nforeman, Morris Ll Wheat, of iow.a, and\nHenry A. Beokmeyer, of New Jersey,.were\nnominated. The ballot, resulted: Wheats\n83; Beckmeyei1, GO,' uThree xsasdidateB were\npresented for the oiBoe of ^general\nsecretary-treasurer. George Dunoan, of\nRiehmotia,	nominated Frederick Tur­\nner, of Shiladelphla; W> O. - Price, of New\nYork, nominated Mrs. A. P. Stevens, of\nToledo, and Mr. Powderly took the floor\n*nd nominated John W. Hayes, of New\nJersey, present secretary. Before' a vote\nwas taken a motion for recess for dinner\nwatfearried.\nAfter his re-election taoffioe Mr. Fow-\nflerly took the floor and stated that, al­\nthough his salary had been left at (8,000,\nho would accept only *8,000, and »t the end\nof his term the order could do 'What they\npleased with the balance.\nIndianapolis, Ind.§ Nov? 84.—At the\nafternoon session John W. Hayes was\nelected secretary-treasurer,., receiving 83\nVotes to 66 given to and 8 to Mrs. Stevens.\nMrs. L . M . Barry was unanimously re­\ntained at the bead of the woman's depart­\nment'
0c6efe832f549afeeed54dc5dad18a79	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.1191780504819	41.558153	-73.051497	The second trait considered was the\nIrishman's love for his native land.\nThis love has its foundation in the\nnatural beauties of the island, the sor\nrows, sufferings, to wnich he has been\nsubjected ; to the splendid conquests of\nner cnuaren in every neia where genius\nand talent could be manifested. Rev\nFather O'Donnell then referred to Daniel\nU (Jonnell as a representative orator.\nand incidentally to Gi attan, Curran, and\nShield, to Emmet, Sheridan and others\nwho brought glory to the Irish race,\nThe third trait considered was the\nIrishman's love for the church. The\nlabors of Irish missionaries were dwelt\nupon, who have bten carrying the light\nof faith to nearly all of the nations of\nEurope; the .unparalleled sufferings of\nthe Irish people on account ef their\nsteadfast adherence to their faith, and\nto the manner in which the faith had\nbeen received from St Patrick by the\nIrish people, cheerfully, generously and\nintelligently and without the shedding\nof a drop of	The lecturer then\ntouched upon the invasion of the Danes\nin Ireland, the pillaging of churches,\nthe slaughtering of monks and nuns.\nand finally the banishing of the Danes\nfrom Ireland. In conclusion the lecturer\nstated that the long night of Ireland's\nsufferings was drawing to a close. The\nnations ot the earth are demanding for\nher the right to govern herself. This is\na legitimate, a God given right. The\nlecture ciosea witn tne nope that the\npresent constitutional agitation, un\nder the leadership of Charles Stewart\nParnell, would soon restore to Ireland\nthe right to take her place among the\nnations, of the earth. And should it be\nour blessed privilege to witness the dawn\nof this glorious day, we may rest assured\nmam wm Deagitt iroiu Uod to the\nIrish people for their steadfast devotion\nto tne laitn or ot 1'atricic.\nAt the conclusion of the lecture the\nChoral society, under the direction ol\nProf J. L . Bonn, rendered the following\nmusical programme,
52486b5b8f273c10000b531540aaddaf	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.2260273655504	38.391448	-86.930874	It is aptly mid that trifles make up the\nsum of human existence. Bow import-\nant then that we shook Orateh our every\nsctien, and guard out every centence.\nThere are so many unavoidable evils, so\nmany trials which the most tender affec-\ntion and the moat assiduous care cannot\navert from our loved ones, that it is ssd\nto think that even a momentary sting\nshould be implanted in a human breast\nby any careless word or action or our\nown. we are an emprtatteaiiv ereatnrea\nof habit. How much bettor to bo a crea\ntnre of kindly habits and courteous\nphrases, than to be boorish and taetieee\nin onr every dav life. It Is so easy to\nssy if vou please" and "thank yoo" when\nonce the habit ie learned, and the tiniest\nchild in the household will not only ren-A- m r\nUm nhtwllonc more resdllv to the\ncheerful tone, bnt will soon imitate tho\npleasant example. Courtesy	the oil m\nthe machinery of life. Jttet SB the well- -\noiled mschlne runs more smoothly, does\nmorn work and lasts longer thao the on- -\nlubricated one. so persons who cultivate\n"living with the light," wbo hamtoaiiy\nuse kind words and strive after pleasant\nthoughts, not oniy prolong their owa\nlives and increase the happlttess.of their\nown families, but ahed around them an\n(Influence for good, which radlatea like\nthe ripples from a atone tnrown in ine\nwater, until the outer most eirele of earth\nIs wiser and better from the modest and\napparently almost wasted life passed io.\nsome secluded farmhouse. Let us re-\nmember to he gentle, to speak softly, dis\ncourage disputes, and promote In all\nthings the spirit or peace. Ana wniw\nbeing alwavs careful to observe pofteet\ncourtesy toward every one, we should\ni f kat aMMahin of our natures beam ia\nUs greatest effulgence in tlmhome eirele.\nFarm Herd ana noma.
7b7dfc84b43b65a9935cb3142129ef6b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	It is for this reason that a Senate has been establish-\ned in every Staieofthe Union to c>ntn>l the House of\nRepresentatives: and 1 presume there is now scarcely\nan individual in the country who is not convinced ofits\nnecessity. Fifty years ago, opinions were much divided\nupon this subject, and nothing but experience has set¬\ntled the question, hi France tiie National Assembly, al-\nthough they retained the King rt jected the Senate as\naristocratic, and our own Franklin was opposed toil. Me\nthought that the popular branch was aloue necessary\nto reflect the will of the people, and that a Senate\nwould be but a mere incumbrance, i 1 is influence pre-\nvailed in the Convention which framed the first Con.\nslitulion for Pennsylvania, and we had no Senate..\nThe Doctor's argument against it was contained in one\nof his homely but striking illustrations. Why, said\nhe, will you place a horse in front of a cart to draw it\nforward, and another behind to pull it back	Kxpe-\nrience, which is the wisest teacher, has demonstrated\nthe fallacy of this and all other similar arguments, and\npublic opinion is now unanimous on the subject\nWhere is the man who does not now feel that the\ncontrol of a Senate is necessary to restrain and modify\nthe action of the popular branch ?\nAnd how is our own Senate composed i One fourth\nof the people of this Union, through the agency of\nthe Stale Legislature*, can send a majority into this\nchamber. A bill may pass the House of Representa¬\ntives by a unanimous vote, and yet be defeated here by\na majority of Senators representing but one-fourth of\nthe people of the United Stales. Why does not the\nSenator from Kentucky propose to abolish the Senate?\nMia argument would be much stronger against its ex¬\nistence than against that of the Veto power in tl.e\nhands of a Chief Magistrate, who, in this particular,\nis the true representative of the majority of the whole\npeople.
0cf6849d23a7e99ae42577479850d2db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	“Our friend Mr. R—i« not a close calculator.\nA pound of tobacco that pays a duty of sixty-rig\ncents, in England, i< hardly a ten(h part of ffte\n"bulk" oi a pound of wootleu cloth, which, w\nder the dollar minimum, would pay a “consider*,\nbly loss’' duty; but we admit that the officer* of tba\nBritish government un*y be more efficient, if not\nmore “vigilant” than our’* because of the butter\norganization of the law* Under which they act.\nI obacco introduced into England, and not paying.\nthe regular duty, is honestly smuggled—manfully\nsmuggled, at a well kuown and very aevere haz-\nard; but the smuggling that wo complain of,I* that\nof goods passing through our cumtom hoifaea, anti\ndelivered “to order,” to be sold by auctioneers\nwith the haznrdonly of meeting an honest pay-\nment ot duty, if, perch	detected.\n“We have been made familiar with the fact that\nvast quantities of cloth* really worth 7 or 8a. aterl.\ning, have been imported under the on# dollar\nminimum—and recently, in one case, (lieduties\nwhich amounted to only 1400 dollars on a lot of\ngoods as invoiced, were unde to amount to ngoro\nthan 5,000, on the goods a* appraised. N. York*,\nthe paradise of British agents and American anc*\ntioneers, is the grand theatre of these operation#—\nnot, ns we think, because of (he di-honesty or want\nof vigilance in the appraisers, but from detects in\nour laws or the want of energy in executing them\nand because of the facilities afforded to irret-\npontiole foreigners to defraud the revonue. These\nfacilities arise mainly from the mighty amount of\nbusiness transacted at the custom house of thatci*\nty, on
11989a88db4584b21538ca54bbad1e04	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1888.856557345426	46.395761	-112.730038	Southern States, in the 30 of New York and\n9 of New Jersey the 198 votes of the 201\nnecessary to re elect him. And so the Mills\nbill, in fa'or of the South and of New York\nCity, whose importations would be increased\nby a low tariff, was devised in their interest,\nNew Jersey relied on for Democracy and a\nProhibition defection, and Allen G. Tbur-\nman put on to get the 3 votes of California\nor the 15 of Indiana. Not all of these things\navailed. The tendency of the Mills bill\nand leading Democrats and their journals to\nfree trade alarmed the great industrial\nmasses to the peril, and this with the general\nbad policy of the administration, the re-\nnunciation of the Independent and Prohibl-\ntion delusions by many who had been led\nastray, have been sufficient to bring the most\nof the old party under the banner again, add\ntens of thousands to the	ranks\nand drive the Democracy from their en-\ntrencbments at the first charge. The ene-\nmy boastfully said the Republican party,\nhaving accomplished every purpose it had\nundertaken, had fulfilled its mission and\nmust die; and thereupon the enemy imme-\ndiately set to work to prepare an issue that\nroused all the vitalities of the party, that\ncame to its ears as the challenge of a foe,\nand rising in its might the Republican party\nhas rushed upon the free trade heresy and\nits projenitor and crushed the Democratic I\nparty and its only begotten child. The peo.\nple of these United States have seen the\nDemocratic party is not safe to trust with\nthe government even while the Republican\ntakes a rest. Republicans have seen it is I\nnot safe for it to take a rest. Harrison and\nMorton are elected. It will resume business I\nat the old stand on the 4th of next March to I
0ec0ae67cbfc1c22e682874f5c6a6b9d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.9164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	Although tlio profound study of philosophy Ini-In\nooiiH' almost a reminiscence, in tin- heat aid\nof j.oIitW-ti iiml commercial intere-ds, th*-i«* will n<\n'In- wanting renders to welcome ami enjoy tin* adaiin\nhio summitry given in this volume, l»v M. <'<*n>in ,\nhis philosophical principles. There is no!w.rk,|\nthe interests of pure speculation which tnoro full\nembodies the fruits of the (front intellectual movi\niiietit of the Inst half-century: ami we arc (flail, o\nthis :ii count, to iiml it in a t rati station which limy lj\nregarded a- a fair, though not by any means a p*-i\nf. - etly adequate reproduction of the original. J\nCoa-in protests ngninst identifying hi- system of do,\ntrine with the* uiethoil ot lvleeticism. Not tiiat h\nrepudiates ilie name which lias been attached to his ph\nloeophv. Kciccticism, in. ailiiiits, is dear to him, as it\nthe tigtti of tin* history of philosophy: but th. some\nof that light is elsewhere. Tim doctrine which\nclaimed for his owu by Cousin, is spiritualism.tin\nphilosophy which began with Socrates ntel l'lnt*\nwhich Ilu* flospel has spread abroad in the worh\nwhich Descartes put under the	forms of mo,\nrn genius. which in tlio seventeenth century was on\nof the springs of tlie glory and strength of Kiauev\nwldcii perished witli tlio national givutues* in tli\neighteenth century, winch at the conuncncetncnt\nthe present century was re-established in public in\nstraciioti by 31. Rover Collurd, iu literature by Clin\nt'. -;*tit.r::iml mid Madam; de .Stael, ail 1 iu art by M\nJiuitreincre d? (Jutncy. The characteristic ol thi\ns' . stem is the supremacy of the* spirit over the sense!\nIt teaches tho spirituality of the human soul, the lai\nof ut «nl obligation, the dignity of justice, ami th\nbeauty of virtue; while beyond the limits of thi\nwnrl! it revt his a Hod, the author and type of hu\nmanity, who, having created man in his own image\n..i not abandon him in the mysterious dcvel.ipuietj\nof Ids destiny. This philosophy is the natural ill!;\nof every good cause. It sustains religious south",toil\n.it is the noblest inspiration of art, poetry, and li\nt era p. ire.it is the advocate of p iliticui justice, of so\ncit.l progress, of the highest culture and elevation o\nhumaniiy.
1962425e8c74202f73df168c0bdd68be	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.0616438039067	47.504885	-111.291891	dence failed to bring liira within the\nreach of an officer. There remained only j\none clew, and this was a diamond ring j\nthat he had pawned in Butte. Sooner or-I\nlater, it was believed, ht would claim j\nhis property, and he did. But the circui­\ntous route he used in attempting toi\nthrow the officers off the scent was]\ncleverly conceived and except for the j\ndetermination of the Burns force to i I\noverlook no bets might have succeeded, j I\nHis plan for recovering the ring first j I\nmade necessary the writing of a letter !I\nto a fictitious cousin, to whom he gave J\nthe name of "W. H. Schile.'' In this let-j j\nter it was represented that the ring! I\nreally belonged to the cousin, but that : I\nStone had	it in Butte owing to 11\nadverse circumstances that overtook him|\nthere. The Cousin was told by Stone that\nif he wanted his ring immediately he j\nwQuld have to redeem it himself, but >\nthat he would reimburse the owner.as]\nsoon as «he got to work. The letter,\nmade it appear that Stone inclosed the\npawn ticket, which, with Stone's alleged <|\nletter and his order on the pawn deal­\ner, Schile ^ent to the dealer at Butte,\nwith the request that the ring be for­\nwarded to him at Casper. On the off\nchance that: Stone and Schile were the\nsame person Casper officials were ask­\ned to pick up the man who claimed the\nring when it arrived there and yestec- '\nday Sheriff Burns was notified that\nStone was in custody in the Wyoming\ncity.
214b9bed54064a7cc05323e08acf97dc	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.0561643518517	35.227087	-80.843127	From a gentleman just returned from\nRobeson county we learn that a Sheriff's\n2osset consisting oi William Wilson the\nslayer of the notorious outlaw, Andrew\nStrong ; Floyd Oxendine, who also figured\nsomewhat iu that tragic occurrence, and\nWilliam McClenuey, went across the line\ninto Marion county, S. C. some time last\nweek, iu pursuit of Stephen Lowry and John\nLocklear, the former being" the only remain-in- g\nmember of the band ot outlaws of which\nthe famous Henry Berry Lowrey was once\nthe leading spirit, and the latter beirg ac-\ncused of the murder of the McLeod family\niu Cumberland county, some years ago.\nMr Wilson and the others returned on Tues-\nday, and reported that they came up with\nJohn Locklear at a certain house in Marion\ncounty, Lowrey having disappeared before\ntheir arrival. As the posse neared the house\nMr Wilson called to Locklear to come out,\nwhen the latter replied by threatening to\nshoot him if he did not leave. The party\ncontinued to advance, however, and had\ncome within a few yards of the house, when\nLocklear tired upon them, shooting Floyd\nOxendine and wounding him severely,\nthough not dangerously, in the neck, breast\nand hand, while, in the midst of the confu-\nsion which ensued, the murderer escaped\nthrough the back door anil beat a hasty re-\n	Mr Wilson and party followed after\nthe fugitive?, who was making his way to\nwards his old haunts in Bobeson county,\nand finally succeeded iu getting a warrant\nfor his arrest from a magistrate by the name\nof Lee, which was placed in the hands of a\nspecial deputy. After a vigorous pursuit\nthe party finally came up with Locklear and\nsucceeded in effecting his arrest, the special\ndeputy formally delivering the prisoner into\nthe hands of the posse from Robeson county.\nElated at their success iu securing at U;ast\none of the villainous desperadoes of whom\nthey were in pursuit, Mr Wilson and his\nfriends started homewards with their pris-\noner, who had been securely ironed, when,\nas they had reached a point within about\ntwo miles of the line, they were approached\nand halted by Shei iff Berry of Marion coun-\nty, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff A. P.\nBrigman, formerly of this city, who pro-\nceeded to arrest the whole party and made\nthem retrace their steps to Marion C. II .\nHere they were arraigned before Justice\nLee, the same magistrate who had issued\nthe warrant for the arrest of Locklear, when\nthe latter was unconditionally turned loop,e,\nwhile Mr Wilson and his party were only\nreleased on the payment to the Sheriff aud\nmagistrate aforesaid the sum of &G41.90.\nWilmington Star.
e417bf0a0229316e8c85261379dda220	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.905479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	it is with reluctance and unfeigned concern that this th\nmeeting feel themselves called on to notice a course of tb\npolicy, now in active operation, by another cl.igsof>tlte\nbody politic, which they consider to be founded in fatal V\nerror, and in the last degree inauspicious to the liberties m\nof the people. It is,the direct and unqualified aspiration pi\nof a wealthy and solf-est< eming,/a/e;/fr// few, to overrule si\ntlie sounder hut less pretending and more rlrtuous many, m\nwith a view to relieve them from the cares of governing bj\nthemselves: and who, to effect their purpose, push their iu\nschemes ».f ambition to the endangerment of the Union. J<\nhv fostering a spirit of jealousy and recrimination be- ar\ntween members of a common community, incompatible w\nwith political harmony and social intercourse. They &\nspeak of the germ of an Aristocracy, long since con- ni\nceivcd, and lately assuming shape nod form, under the w\ndenomination of the "Whig I'aktv".compounded of 1\nthe malcontents, drippings, nod outcasts of every G\npolitical sect.acknowledging no common creed or oaten- pe\nsible head, and frankly confessing they hare none; thus "j\nplainly indicating in themselves the presence of moral ye\ndecoy, and predisposition to anarchy and violence. The pt\nleaders of litis party, if parly it may be called, whilst 13\nthey Matter their deluded victims of the power to	en\ndown the present Administration, and defeat, in elevat- a:\ning to the Chief Magistracy, any one of its advocates; yi\nyet make no profession of power competent to build up eq\nanother Administration worthy the consideration of YV\nfreemen, or the choice ol a Chief Magistrate that would bo\nbe acceptable to themselves. They impiously speculate pr\non the virtue, independence and patriotism ot the people, an\nas marketable, commodities, and by appeals to the passions pe\nand prejudices they are enabled to excite, boldly recom- wi\nmend a course of measures, which, in the first place, Pi\ngo to deprive the people of a possible choice in the sclec-\nlion of their own Chief Magistrate; and iri the second { .\nplace, to degrade them still more, the gambling policy of cy\nrisking the lirial issue upon the caul if « die, be that in on\nfavor of whom it may, the wise or foolish, a stern11 Fede- te\nrulist" or apostate" It/tig," Webster, Harrison or White, if\nor some oilier ' available candidate".to spell bind the th\nfreedom of choice, pervert the public will, and subject nr\nthe many to the dominion of tlie fete. In a word, tuey fe<\nintimate, in language too plain for misapprehension, that\nthe people are incompetent to self-government, and\nshould commit the keeping of their civil rights to abler th\nhands. j do
6ddb14f552896ceb0611c9cd9fca1723	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	B) an terenre to the legislative records of\nthe year 1817, it will appear that the sum of\neleven thousand dol ars had been remitted by\nHip Treasurer of the U- State* to tbeGover-\nnor, and placed by him in tho Treasury of this\nState, on account ot advances made to the\nmilitia in llm United Stales set vice during tho\nlate war. Since the termination of the late\nsession, I have received a letter from the\nTreasury Department, requesting that tbe\nevidence of the expenditure ot that amount,\non tlie pait of Massachusetts, might be for-\nwarded *o that riepaitmcnt. inasmuch, how-\never, a * I could perceive no amhority for the\ntransmission of the required documents, and\nconceiving that the advance rnade,lia(l been\nin pilnciplc admitted by the Executive of the\nUnited Mate*, a* failing within his authority\nto minimise a doubt	in tny own mind,\nwhether the case in question ought to be con-\nsidered as comprehended in the provisions of\nthe " Resolve" passed tlie I2ih ot Jttue, 1818,\nrespecting ilie claim* of this "Commonwealth\nagainst tlie United State*,” and whether some\nfurther legislative provision was not called\nlor respecting that object. Entertaining these\ndoubts I have deemed it to be my duty to\nsubmit the business to your discietioa. The\npropriety of such reference, at tills time,\nseemed io me to be more decisive, from the\nconsideration that (lie communication from\nthe Government of the Slate of Maine has re-\nlation to tlie same giuat object, the claim of\nMassachusetts against tlie United .States, for\nadvances made tor defence against the com*\nmen enemy during tlie late war.”\n“On a former.occasion, 1 expressed with\nsome distinctness, my views of this claim. I
7a0226fdd3ae904a3d01452181c9c15e	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.160273940893	46.548394	-110.902887	Not beln, addicted to the habit of extrav-\nagant gossip, and as times are exceedingly\ndull, I find it no light task to gather news\nitems; but as Uncle Dock is now in the vi-\ncinity, I have no doubt that things will liven\nup considerably. The lovers of "'ye lantas-\ntic" were afforded ample opportunity to\ndisplay their agility in Robinson's hall, at\nthis place, last Thursday evening, in honor\nof the Saint of the days though to the best\nof my information he was not present, and\nI apprehend he felt dishonored on account\nof it; but valentines were profusely scat-\ntered around, some of which were kindly\nreceived, while others were hurled back\nwith grim defiance. bonme were easily cast\naside while others again caused some pain\nand anxiety on	part of the receiver. We\nhave singing one evening in each week and\nhave splendid times. About twenty of us\nmeet together ostensibly to sing, but all of\nthe time is not spent in that way. We talk,\nlaugh, play, and perhaps a little love-mak-\ning is done on the side. Some of our most\nintelligent farmers have sowed their grain,\nand others are busy preparing for heavy la-\nbor in early spring, and some few are now\nplowing. The ferry boat here is undergo-\ning repairs for custom as soon as the river\nopens, which will not be many days if this\nfine weather continues. Miss Powers is\nsuccessfully training the young ideas how\nto shoot, in a private school held on Mr.\nThompson's farm, where there are several\nchildren receiving iustruction.
379febc17281be498ac32adbc6ea36c9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.613387946519	41.02728	-78.439188	All persons must be provided with tickets,\nwhich can be had from the Executive Committee.\nTreasurer, or Secretary, or at the office on the\nground. Persons actiug as judges ere expected\nto become members cf the Society. Persons from\nother counties can become members by comply ing\nwith the above rules. Ladies can become uicm-bet- s\nby making application as above. aud paying\ninto the Treasury iifty cents when they will re-\nceive a ticket to admit them free.\nExhibitors must become members of the Soci-\nety and have their animals and articles entered\nOn the Secretary's bo'jks on or before the first day\nof the Fair; and all animals and articles, except\nhorses for p:eaure. and for the trotting prizes\nmust be brought within the enclosure as early\nas Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, P. M .. and all per\nsons entering animals and articles for exhibition\nmust procure cards from the Secre:ary	the\nclass aud number cf entry of said articles, pre-\nvious to placing said articleson the ground. Hay\nand straw will be furnished gratis fur all animals\nentered for premiums, aud grain will be furnish-\ned at cost fr those that deire to purchase.\nNo horse shall be entered or allowed a premi-\num unlesshe is free from disease Horses will bt\nreceived until Wednesday noon, but must.be\npreviously. All persons who intend to ex-\nhibit horses, cattle. sheep, or swine or who intend\nto offer stock or any other article for sale should\nnotify the Secretary of such intention on or be-\nfore tha 1st of October, and have with him a\nlist and full description ot the same\nThe number and class, and the number in the\nclass, with the name of the article will appear on\nthe card attached ; but the name of the exhibit-\nor will not appear.
05147946f7be84a9c72dbac565c02c94	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1905.3630136669203	38.177063	-75.392696	Entomologist T. B. Symons has the\nfollowing to say with respect to the\ncare of fruit trees at this season and\ntheir protection against the ravages of\ninsect enemies. He says:\n“There are many insects which we\nmay considerour annual visitors. Ac-\ncordingly orchardists, as well as those\nwho have a smaller number of trees for\nhome use, should take every precaution\ntoward protecting the trees ami fruit\nthat remain on after the recent freezes\nfrom insect and fungi attack.\n“Apple trees should be sprayed at\nthis time with paris green or other ar-\nsenite (three-eighths of a pound to 50\ngallons of water) for protection against\nthe codling moth, an insect that causes\nthe majority of our wormy apples It\nis wise to apply the paris green with\nbordeaux mixture at the above propor-\ntions, adding bordeaux for water. The\nbordeaux mixture will control various\nfungus diseases.\n“The apple tree tent caterpillar seems\nto be present in enormous numbers this\nspring. Since the insect can easily be\ndetected by its conspicuous nests or\ntents, the whole colony can be torn from\nthe tree in early morning or evening\nand destroyed. A torch may also be\nemployed to destroy them. If they are\nout of reach, spraying the branches\nnearest to the nests with an arsenite\nwill control them.\n“Injury from the plum curculic by\n“stinging” the fruit will probably	\nmore pronounced this year owing to the\nfact that a large per cent, of the peaches*\nand plums have already lieen killed by\nfrosts in some parts of the State. The\nbeetles attack the plum, peach and\napple. Spraying the tree with\ngreen or other arsenite will have the\neffect of killing some of the beetles, as\nthey feed on the foliage and fruit. The\n‘jarring’ method should also be prac-\nticed when practicable that is, where\nthe tree is not too large to jar easily.\nIt consists of placing a large sheet under\nthe tree and then jarring the tree sud-\ndenly. If done in early morning the\nbeetles will fall into the sheet and can\nthen be destroyed. It may be neces-\nsary to continue this work every morn-\ning for two weeks, or until they be-\ncome very scarce.\n“In controlling the asparagus beetles,\nwhich are causing much trouble at this\ntime, the only means we may suggest\nis spraying with an arsenite, dusting\nair-slacked lime on the plants to kill the\nlarvae, and to let a part of the aspara-\ngus grow up as a trap for the insects.\nThey can then be treated on the trap\nasparagus more effectively by spraying\nor catching them.\n“Any further information as to the\nabove or other insect pests will lie glad-\nly given by communicating with the\nState Entomologist,College Park, Md.
217648c402503fe496fb6d7a70f61b8e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1910.9410958587011	46.879176	-102.789624	This principle is one of the most im­\nportant that ip being developed by the\nDry Farming Congress. It is this\nprinciple which is being preached by\nleading farmers, by institute men, and\nby farm papers. Over a very large por­\ntion of this country, the successful far­\nmer is the one that can best put this\nprinciple into practice.\nSome of the western farmers are con­\nsiderably ahead of us in the use of this\nprinciple. For instance, thoy run a disc\nimmediately behind a binder even be­\nfore the grain is shocked. They claim\nthat the standing grain shades the\nground and conserves the moisture but\nas soon as the grain is cut the shade is\nremoved from the ground and what little\nmoisture is in the soil passes off with\ntremendous rapidity. Again the most\nsuccessful dry land farmer does not let\nhis soil'in his wheat field become so\ncompact^as does the average Stark\ncounty	In order to prevent this\nhe harrows his grain. The average\nStark county farmer never touches his\ngrain field from the time of drilling to\nthe time of cutting, but good dry land\nfarmers often harrow their grain repeat­\nedly after it is up, even until the grain\nis nearly ready to head.\nThere is another important principle\nwhich the dry land farmer must recog­\nnize and that is the storage of water.\nWe would not think much of an irriga­\ntion farmer that dug his ditches and\nleveled his fields for irrigation but who\nhad failed to provide a proper storage\nof his irrigation - water but it is to be\nfeared that many Stark county farmers\nnever think of water storage as they\nconduct their farm operations. As far\nas water is concerned, too many of\nthem are content to live merely from\nhand to mouth. One of the surest ways\nof storing water is by deep plowing.
0eea2fdc6b478aca959f0b798bde2c6c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.050684899797	33.448587	-112.077346	AN OFFICE CHANGE. George Wil-\nliamson, who came here recently from\nDetroit, yesterday assumed the duties\nof loking after the books and office\nbusiness of the Ford hotel. Mr. Wil-\nliamson is a capable business man and\nhas made a wide acquaintance since\nhis arrival here. Miss Waddell, who\npreviously had charge of the office, left\nlast evening to join her mother in Cali-\nfornia. The Ford and for that matter\nall the Phoenix hotels are now filled\nwith guests owing to the many Arizona\npeople called here by the legislative\nsession in addition to the usual good\ntourist trade at this season.\nPEDDLING PATRONAGE. A Phoe-\nnix man who never had an office and\nthere are several of them who couldn't\nget an office and who wouldn't have an\noffice if he could get it, did manage to\nget a few drinks Sunday night on the\nstrength of legislative aspirations that\nhe	have had if he wanted to.\nHe was standing in a saloon when\nthere entered a stranger who did want\nan office, wanted it bad and though:\nsure he was going to get it. He was\nso sure of it he began talking aout\nit. when the Phoenix man told him\nthere was no show in the world for him\nas he was out fcr the same office and\nalready had a majority of the demo-\ncratic members cf the assembly pledged\nto him. The stranger then began put-\nting good money over the bar trying to\nget the pull of the Phoenix man for\nthe next place, and soon after the\nstranger introduced another man who\nwanted another office and desired the\nPhoenix man's support. The Phoenix\nman paid out the line till he had a\nbetter variety and a greater quantity\nof liquors on board than some saloon.?\ncarry in stock, then sneaked away.
4c9753d3d127d19a96c11f34b8c60551	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Nevertheless, conscio us of the obstacles in their\nway, the free traders ol Trance feel so strongly\nthat upon the practical operations of the:: priuci-\npies depend the gcod order, tranquillity, peace,\nanil general comlort and happiness of the peo-\npie and the Government, that they have gone to\nwork, undaunted by the discouraging sigDs\naround them. Bordeaux has always defended\nthese principles. IJer Chamber of Commerce\nhas maintained the principles ol Free Trade for\nfifty years, and her citizens have resolved tos'.rike\na blow which will vibrate through France. A\nmeeting of the Association to promote Com¬\nmerce was lately held at Bordeaux, in the large\nconcert-room of the Theatre. There were from\n500 to 600 persons present; the greatest enthusi¬\nasm prevailed, and the sum of 50,000 francs was\nsubscribed in the room. The meeting adjourned\nwith "Three cheers lor the King," "Three cheers\nfor Free Trade." ( Vive la libet te ties	\nThe chair was taken by M. Duffour-Duber-\ngier, Mayor of Bordeaux and President of the\nAssociation. His address on the occassion is so\nfull of sound sense and practical views, express¬\ned in terse and graphic language, that we are\ntempted to make pretty long extracts. Though\nthey proceed from the lips of a distinguished\nFrench functionary, ihey speak the words of truth\nand experience, and might be studied with ad¬\nvantage by the Republican Tariffites on this\nside of the Atlantic. Is it to be much longer a\nmatter of wouder, that while Free Trade is pro¬\ngressing so steadily in England and France, we\nshould see a large party in the United States\nstruggling confidently to rivet upon the nation\nthe mischievous fruits of the restrictive sys¬\ntem! We hope that Congress will soon vindi¬\ncate the true principles of revenue, and leave\nthe people to pursue their own affairs, unmolest¬\ned:
26394550219fb0a087d1b535bdcb9684	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2254098044425	37.538509	-77.43428	lower story eight fee( pitch, the tipper story seven and nn\nhalf feet pitch in *he clear. The communication to each\nstory to lie through a door in |l*e end, w iih steps ami a pint*\nform to the outer door of tin* upper Mory. the doors to lie\ndouble and one of them to hetecuied with iron gi.nr* and\nletlt-, nud shielded with iron—four windows on a side, two\nto each room, of eight lights each, to open liken door in the\ninside nut! to be well secured on the outside by iron gmies.\nThe lower rooms to be flmrcd with two inch white oak\nplank,o white oak sleepers not more than five im ho* apart,\ncelled with II inch while nek plank and lined on ever* side\nwith same description of plank—the two upper rooms floor-\ned like the lower, and covered with >be~t	lined on\nall sides as below.end covered and ceiled with sheet iron.\nRoof white oak rafters, sheathed with white oik or cypress\nplank one Inch thick c> phrred, and covered w ith best juni-\nper shingles 22 inch*** in length—the roof cornice nml win-\ndow frames to he all painted with two coats of paint—each\napartment to be luruished with a stove—locks to all the\ndoors ol such kind a* the tnmniitsioners may direct—ih#*\nscantling, plank ami shirgl**s throughout the building to he\nclear of p, and wHI seasoned.\nUndertakers are thetefore informed, that proposals w ill\nhe received by me in writing, directed to this place, post-\nage paid, until the first Monday in April next, at which\ntime the proposals w id he considered ami the contract,with\nsuch amendments to the foregoing plan a» may he deemed\nexpedient,being made, will he closed.
16fab84ff39e4eea5310e364e02b8bf2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.4808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	They were received by Gen. Macomb wsili much I'c-rm\nand ceremony, and with every mark o( friendship at d\nkindness. All of them were much embarrassed by the\noppearance of so many officers and soldiers in uniform,\nand it was not until they wete told that they pertained\nto the rank of the great chief that was sent 10 talk to\nthem, that they w ete at all satisfied. The appearance of\ntliese Indians was indeed interesting some ol llii m\nhad had no intercourse with the whiles for at least three\nyears. The chief liar lock-tuste-nuggee was a man\nabout thirty years of age well dressed, tall, command¬\ning person, tnanly, prepossessing countenance, and an\nexpressive and fluent speaker. The others were quite\nyoung, and remaikabl* ior theii hideous and repulsive\nfaces, and their fine, well proporloned, athletic persons,\nwhich were well displayed, the having no other garb\nthan a rough buckskin shirt. The General explained\nIo them clearly and briefly the object of his visit among\nIhetn, and, if they were willing to comply with his de¬\n	the white and red man could once more be at\nppace. The country below Tease creek was shown lo\nthem up> n the map, the btundary defined, and if they\nwere disposed to go there md be at peace, and not cross\nthe line, they should reinfin unmolested for the time be¬\ning; and that those Indana who were committing de¬\npredations along the frortiers, in the vicinity of Talln\niiassee, must be brougH in without delay. If you are\nwilling In accede to tins, said Gen. Macomb, we can\nauain be friends; if no., the war must be continued..\nThe chief evinced t»uch pleasute, and expressed his\nwillingness to conip'y with every demand. The In-\ndians, he said, were rcaltered throughout the couuiry in\nparlies of four and Ive, but he knew that eo soon as\nthose west ol the Siwannee river beard what he shouIJ\nsend to them, they votild cease iheir depredations, come\nin immediately, or*! retire Io the country assigned them,\nHis ynung men b' would send there without delay, re-\nquiring them to cmie in.
1959e034387ea7b09c1df6ce6e9615dc	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1877.0671232559614	41.509477	-90.578748	On the 27th of January, aud no doubt\nin consequence of this report, the com-\npany tiled, in the General Land Office, plats\nof a survey exhibiting the line of the road\nand a tract ot one square acre, selected\nfor depot purposes, under the act cited by\nthe Commissioner; such maps being nee\nessary in all cases to render selections\nunder the aut operative. These were trans-\nmitted by the Commiisioner of the Gen-\neral Land Office to this Department on the\n11th of February, in a letter stating that\ninasmuch us the act of 3d of March,\nISly, places the disposal of the abandoned\nmilitary reservations undr the Secretary\nof W ar, and as this island is au abandoned\nmilitary reserve, ho did not feel at liberty\nto take further action in the case. This\nwas followed Ly letters from John O.\nSargent, Em , attorney of the company,\nenclosing a copy of	report of the\nCommissioner of the Lund Office, above\nmeutioued, aud submitting a printed ar-\ngument iu support of the views therein\nexpressed. The ground taken in this ar-\ngument in, that the act grants the right\nof way over all public lands surveyed and\nheld either fir privute entry or for sale,\nand that this land was "held for sale aud\nno other use, "on the 27ih of January,\nwhen "the railroad bridge company tiled\nits plats of survey under the act of Au-\ngust 4. 18 .12 . in the General Land Office."\nIn support of this position he cites\nvarious reports from this Department\nprior to Fubruat y 1, 1848. in which it was\nstated that the site was no longer required\ntor limitary purposes; a communication of\nthat date t the Commissioner of the Gen\neral Luod Office relinquishing the reserva\ntion to that cruce; and a subsequent\nadverusi'iii-u - t
88f904e37d2a5439af820de32023a736	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.9931506532216	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Legarr, made some days ago nn the power of the\nI House to reject petitions.\nMr liouldin said as his vote on this occasion would\nbj different, both in rresrd to the party with whom he\ngenerally nctpd, and had no reason to doubt with\nwhom lie should continue to ar'. and also in regard to\nthe section of country in which he lived, from what\nmight he expected of him. and more »>p< risily as some\nol It is former voles upon the subject "I these petitions\nhad differed upon different occasions, at least so they\nwould apparently serin, though lie lied always voted to\nthe best ol his judgment, and with a view to the penre\nand harmony of the country, he begged leave now to\nstate one or two reasons why he sic uhi vote for the\nreference of this petition.\n'! ne Chair reminded Mr. 15 that the petition had\nalready lit en referred,\nMr Bntiiiiin was	anxious about the reformer;\nhut stiil he was anxious upon the instructions. At a\nvery early period in thiscontroversy, some two or three\nyear* ago, lie then expressed his willingness to give sun.e\nanswer, one way or the other, to these Abolition papers;\nbut he was told by s' tnr> < f hid friends, that it would\noperate as a firebrand, and increase the number < f the\nAbolitionists He yielded tn the suggestion, ond voted\naec irdingly from time to time, though at different times\nho had given votes s uiipwlut different, obeying then in\nlite dictates ol his own judgment.\nThe Chair remarked, that that subject was not now\nunder consideration.\nMr. BuuMin said if the Choir would give him only\nabout one-tenth the latitude allowed to the gentleman\nfrom Massachusetts, he could get out all he wanted.\nThe Chair said thai icinark* made out of order could\nin t he replied to ;u urd. r . The gentleman fruiii Mass*
2b94139b026d97e4c9faddc8090e6c19	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.1980874000708	41.35033	-83.121863	any member thereof, shall deliver to the own\ner of such property, or to his guardian if such\nowner be a minor, idiot or insane person; a\ndescription of the property intended to be ap-\npropriated, or which, in case of public exigen-\ncy, has been previously appropriated, stating\nin such notice the time when the value of such\nproperty will be assessed, and file a copy there-\nof with the clerk of the court of common pleas\nof the county wherein such property, or any\npart '.Hereof, shall be situated ; and shall de-\nposit wilh the treasurer of state, such sum of\nmoney as the member having eharge of such\ndivision shall deem such property worth, tak-\ning duplicate certificates thereof, one of which\nshall be deposited with the clerk of said court,\nand lhe other retained by said member, which\nsum, se deposited, shall be kept by said treas-\nurer until the determination of said suit If,\nhowever, the owner of such property shall, at\nany time previous to the trial of said ease, sig-\nnify bis willingness to accept the amount so\ndeposited, in satisfaction of suck damages,\nsaid member, shall pay to such owner said\namount of	and the fee simple of such\nproperty shall thereafter be vested in the state\nof Ohio. If the owner, or his or her guard-\nian, be unknown, or reside without the State\nof Ohio, the board of public works shall pub-\nlish in some newspaperof general circulation\nin said county, for the term of thirty days, a\nnotice, the same as that filed with said clerk,\nand stating the intention of said board, to ap-\npropriate auch property, or that said property\nhas been appropriated' as the case may be.\nUpon filing sui h description, and delivering\nsuch copy, or making such publication, the\nsaid clerk, on the application of said board, er\nany member thereof, shall, with the sheriff of\nsaid county, proceed to select a jury of five\npersona, in the same manner that petit jurors\nare now selected in the court of common pleas,\nand shall immediately issue his venire, direct-\ned to the sheriff of his county, to the jurors\nso selected, commanding them, on the day to\nbe speeibed in the notice aforesaid, to appear,\nand on personal view to examine and deter\nmine the value of such property, so seized or\nintended to be seized as aforesaid.
354545cba87a7103d7ec16d9e83c3b2b	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.9027396943177	31.918493	-91.233445	A:'nold, James, Fish Pond.\nAdams, Henry. Soudan.\nBrown. Obedia, Waterproof Plantation\nBt v,'riy, Nathan, Waterproof Plant'n\nBrown, Tom, Enoa.\nita'r. Oscar, Oakwood.\nBrown, Lloyd. Jr.. Locust Ridge.\nBrown, Mathew, Locust Ridge.\nBrown, Billy, Locust Ridge.\nBrown, Anthony, Locust Ridge.\nBarnes, Ed. Locust Ridge.\nBeverly, Philips, Asucena.\nButler, Henry, Bonw. Bay.\nBartley, Frank, Bom Bay.\nBrown, Jerry, Bom Bay.\nBriscoe, West, Helena.\nIates, Henry, Myrtle Grqye.\nBrooks, Richard, Fish Pond.\nliebly, Chas., Newfoundlapd.\n'Bowman, Louis, Consuella.\nBird. Finity, Soudan.\nBItrd, Sullivan. Soudan.\nBird, Fred, Soudan.\n'Bruce, Alex, Providence.\nCage, Joe, Midway.\n,Carroll, Walter. Midway.\nCarroll, Henry, Caroline.\nCole, Tom. Bom Bay.'\nCarroll. Willie, Bom Bay.\n,Campbell, Tom, Bom Bay.\n'Carroll. Nat. Bom Bay.\n('Campbell, Emmett, Myrtle Grove.\nCarter, Tom, Burn.\n(':ark, Tobe, Burn.\nCarroll, West, Burn.\nCampbell, Richard, Burn.\nI)avis, Martin, Waterproof Pit.\nDarvis, Will, Waterproof Pit.\nDerris, Ed, Midway.\nDerris, Sam, Midway.\nDavis, Will. Asucena.\nDonald. Dock, Crescent Home.\nDonald, Chas. Teacony.\n!Daniels, John, Helma.\nDavis, Henry. Fish Pond.\nDavis, Ambros, Newfoundland.\nl)avis, Hilton,	\nDI aniells, Nick, Donegal.\nLay, Fernando. Burn.\ni"ord, Jack, Oak Wood.\nKelix. Robt., Oak Wood.\nFoley, Stewart. Shanty.\nFoley, IRobt., Shanty.\nFrazler, Andrew, Burn.\nF ord, Jack, Waterproof.\nFarrar, Meridith. Waterproof.\n(Grayson. Arw.stead. Moro.\n' Gray. Lige. Oakwood.\nGray, Robt.. Born Bay.\ntGilbert, Frank, Providence.\nGrandison, Parker, Burn. -\nG randison, Enoch, Waterproof.\n'Gashwiley, John, Waterproof.\nGrandison, Erick, Waterproof.\nHill, Ben, Midway.\nHenry, John, Midway.\nHenderson. Tom. Locust Ridge.\nHenderson, Louis, Locust Ridge.\nHarper, Abraham, Asucena.\n1Hill, Mose, Asucena.\nHamilton, Joe, Shanty.\nHolmes. John, Bom Bay.\nHubbard. Bill,Bom Say.\nHall. Dave, Helma.\nHilliard, Henry, Helena.\nHardin, Dick, Fish Pond.\nHenderson, Ananias, Newfoundland.\nHobson, Oscar, Newfoundland.\nHarris; Gray, Consuella.\nHouser, Hense, Burn.\nHouser, Louellen, Waterproof.\nHunter, Earl, Waterproof.\nJohnson, Carway, Oakwood.\nJohnson, Spencer, Jr., Oakwood.\nJohnson, Will, Oakwood.\nJones, Jesse, Aquasco.\nJohnson, Eli, Bom Bay.\nJackson, Jesse, Crescent Home.\nJones, Adam, Helena.\nJohnson, Major, Helena.\nJordan, Hilliard, Helena.\n'Jones, Ike, Burn.\nJackson, -'am, Burn.\nJohnson, Stve, \\W'terproof.\n;ohrson. Lieut.. Waterproof.\nKnox, Bill,Midway.
1332a40dd765c4e15881ca6c83572e43	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.423287639523	34.054935	-118.244476	Then rose the • Faithful, young and\nold, educated and Ignorant. The .gov-\nernment had transgressed the law. The\nkhedlve had been duped by the Infidel\ndogs of Christian English. The stu-\ndents were right. Students harangued\nthe people from street corners. They\ndeclared that they came to El-Azhar\nto learn the faith of Islam that they\nmight teach and preach in the mosques.\nThey were to be holy men, they did not\nneed to know science. They were not\nto be mere clerks and counter Jumpers;\nwhat did they need with arithmetic?\nThey swore they would not receive any\nof the Infidel Christian's, contaminated\nlearning. And all of this in sublime ig-\nnorance of the fact that all Europe\nknows of mathematics it learned from\nthe Arab scholars of that very univer-\nsity nearly 1000 years ago.\nThe students won.	government\nsaw that Its effort to reform the sacred\nuniversity would result ln nothing but\ntrouble, and that it might precipitate\na fanatical agitation against the Chris-\ntians. Thus ended the great students'\nstrike, and the curriculum at the seat\nof learning and culture of Islam again\nis restricted to the Koran, the Hadlth\nor sacred traditions, and the Sherlat or\nsacred law. True, the compromise ef-\nfected by the government provided for\nan elective course in other branches of\nlearning, but it would be worth a stu-\ndent's life to defy the will of his fel-\nlows and take It.\nLord Cromer, the British pro-consul\nwho ruled over Egypt for a quarter of\na century, once asked the head of El-\nAzhar whether his professors taught\nthat the earth went round the sun, or ,\nthe sun round the earth.
35696e3a4ed109dbe9b283e0da897bf0	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.2616438039067	47.32221	-97.72232	The work of wild birds in the de­\nstruction of Injurious insects Is worth\nat least $400,000,000 annually to the\nAmerican farmer and horticulturist,\nand in recognition of their valuable\naid and cluirm, and to encourage their\npresence, the establishment of commu­\nnity bird refuges throughout the coun­\ntry, on farms, bird preserves, and else­\nwhere, is increasing. Useful sugges­\ntions for the establishment and main­\ntenance of community bird refuges are\ncontained In Farmers' Bulletin 1239,\nissued by the United States Depart­\nment of Agriculture, a copy of which\nmay be obtained free from the depart­\nment at Washington, D. C.\n"On the average there are in the\nUnited States only about two birds\nto the acre, but where they are pro­\ntected and encouraged It has been\ndemonstrated that a very great in­\ncrease over the normal bird p^iulatlon\ncan be secured. No fewer than 59\npairs	the acre Is the number\nreached In the most successful ot\nthese attempts reported. Valuing the\nservices birds at 10 cents each—an\nestimate ridiculously low, but used to\nInsure a safe minimum—the birds of\nthe United States prevent an Increase\nin the annual damage done by insects\nof more than $400,000,000.\n"A particular farm may not have\nso large a bird population as It should,\nand therefore may not be deriving the\nbenefit which Is its due. The most\neffective means of increasing the num­\nber of birds is protection, and protec­\ntion In its best sense is afforded by\nthe establishment of bird refuges."\nA bird refuge may be established In\na small way on a farm or through a\nco-operative bird preserve. In the lat­\nter case, the plan has proved popu­\nlar and successful as a means of es­\ntablishing colonies of game birds, such\nas pheasants.
069ad61e567160517d5823ec62b488fa	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.1712328450026	37.692236	-97.337545	Main street near Douglas avenue. The driver\no( the baggage wagon forlliu nlgbt tram at 2:30\na. in. , it ercditcd with having given the first\nalarm, many however dispute this; at all\nevents the alarm was given and soon citizens\ncame from every direction, but not until the\nbouso, was a vat sheet ol flames and the ad-\njoining bouses sojeopardized that all efforts to\npave them wa immediately pronounced fruit-\nless and abandoned; attention was turned to\nthoc near enough to the lire to be saved with-\nout endangering life, the firemen worked he-\nroically and assisted by just a fc citizen', wc\nare.Mirry to tay, won the victory after a vigor-\nous light, not only againtt the flames, but any\nappliance worth naming for putting outfire.\nWater was scarce and no one inclined to pais\nit regularly, the lines would brake and water\nsuddenly be cut of. The hooks Aicrn ucd\nwith the most bcntScial results, several little\n	were torn out of the way on the north\nside, and the flames fctald from reaching\nfurther up, upon a considerable row of frame.\nOn the south Hood the heavy brick walls of the\nNew York bloci upon which were crowds of\nwen pouring water down the walls and over\nthe tin root, while jut cast of it, and adjoin-\ning, was Charlie Hill, with his little fire ex-\ntinguisher walking around in the flames,\nby which means he saved his own, and Allen's\nbrick building from destruction. Fortunately\na keg of powder exploded in the burning\ngrocery of Chcnntworth, this had the effect\nto level the fire in that direction, and It was\nsoon after smothered out, the danger wa\nhere, as a north wind was blowing which\nmight, despite the efforts of all, liae carried\nthe fire upon Douglas avenue. Tho united\ncfiorts of all hands finally staid the flames on\nthe north after it had burned out five
29e2ad5c9673b93fdc8ea0f3e8295f41	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1885.23698626966	46.879176	-102.789624	Mot Gate, misnamed, through which before\nAVent Sydney, Kussell, Ral igli, Cranmer.More.\nWithin the famous structure are nu­\nmerous buildings, including the Bar­\nracks, Armory, Jewel-house, White\nTower, St. Peter's Tower, Bloody\nTower, where Richard III. murdered\nhis nephews; the Bowyer Tower, where\nthe Duke of Clarence was drowned in a\nbutt of Malmsey; the Brick Tower, in\nwhich Lady Jane Grey was confined;\nthe Beauchamp Tower, the prison of\nAnne Bolevn, and numerous other\nbuildings, "in addition to the Tower's\noriginal use as a fortress, it was the\nresidence of the monarchs of England\ndown to the time of Elizabeth, and a\nprison for state criminals, and numer­\nous are the kings, queens, warriors\nand statesmen who h-ave not only been\nimprisoned but murdered within its\nwalls. The histories of Lady Jane\nGrey, Catherine Howard, Annie\nBoleyn, Sir Walter Raleigh, Lord Wil­\nliam Russell, the Protector Somerset,\nSir Thomas More, William Wallace\nand King John of France live in the\nrememberance of every historical read­\ner. Queen Elizabeth's Armory, filled\nwith arms and relics, is	within\nthe walls of the White Tower, which\nare fourteen feet thick. The room in\nwhich Walter Raleigh wasimmured\nis here snown; he was confined three\ndifferent times in the Tower, and here\nhis son Carew was born. Lion Tower,\non the right, was for 600 years the\nsoyal menagerie: the few ani-mals re­\nmaining were removed to the Zoologi­\ncal Garaens in the reign of William IV.\nThe jewel-house known as the Wake­\nfield Tower, which has apparently es­\ncaped injury, contains all the crown-\njewels of England; they are enclosed\nin an immense case. Prominent among\nthem i3 the crown made for the coro­\nnation of Queen Victoria, at an ex­\npense of about 8600,000. Among the\nprofusion of diamonds is the large\nruby worn by the Black Prince; the\ncrown made for the coronation of\nCharles II.; the crown of the Prince of\nWales and that of the late Prince Con­\nsort; crown made for the coronation\nof the Queen of James II., also her\nivory sceptre. The coronation spoon,\nand'bracelets, royal spurs, swords of
02da4a808d478865da5e368923ab7974	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.6616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	time during the Roman epoch the rising of this star\ncoincided with the rising of the sun in the latter\npart of July. The twenty days preceding and twenty\nfollowing this conjunction were for the Romans dies\ncanis, the days of the dog or the dog star. Rome\nhad its fiercest heats usually during this period,\ntherefore the time was dreaded and came to have\nthe reputation of an unhealthy season, though not\nwith any special reference to the dogs of Rome.\nIn accordance with that tendency which is often\nso marked to substitute some apparent etymology\nfor the real significance of a term, in our day the\npopular meaning of the "dog days" is that dogs are\nespecially likely to go mad at this time. The con-\nsequence is that while the animals are made uncom-\nfortable by nose muzzling, their discomfort is greatly\nadded to by the foolish dread which keeps people\nfrom giving them water or caring for them properly.\nA fact which is very well illustrated by a recent\nstartling report from Seattle is that rabies may occur\nat any season of the year; the actual	show\ngreater frequency of the disease during the winter\nthan during the summer months. The affection is\nmost common usually in the early spring, and March\nand April wold be a much better time to select for\n"dog days" in the popular sense than the weeks of\nJuly and August that have by misapprehension come\nto be looked on as the special period of danger.\nThe Seattle epidemic shows how much of real\ndanger there is from this disease when it gains a\nfoothold because of neglect of proper precautions.\nSurgeon Lloyd of the public health service recently\nreported that up to the beginning of June there had\nbeen 361 cases of canine rabies in the city of Seattle\nsince the outbreak of the disease in September, 1913.\nUp to this the disease had not been observed in Seat-\ntle. Indeed, some of the inhabitants of the Puget\nSound region have been accustomed to emphasize\nthe healthfulness of their climate and soil by calling\nattention to the absence of rabies.\nThis is what may occur practically anywhere\nin this country if the infrequency of the disease be-\ngets
1c4c89005cf26065fbd73a5697f1bd73	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	who have failed to exhibit their devotion to that\nmortal,are to be vi>ited by all the puuishmcnf whicii\nhe cun intlict, in virtue ofiaws, the execution of\nwhich was committed to his hands for the public\ngood, and not to subserve bis private purposes.\nAt the most important port of the U. S . the of-\nfice of Collector was filled by Mr. Thompson,\nwhose removal was often urged upon the iale ad-\nministration by some of iis friends upon the ground\nof iris alledgeu attachment to Ceo. Jackson. Hut\nthe late President *vas immovable in his resolu-\ntion to deprive no man of hUofhce,in consequence\not his political opinions ur preferences. Mr.\nThompson’s removal was so often and so strongly\npressed, for the reason just stated, that an inqui-\nry was made of the	of the Trerunririn.\n| to tue manner in which the duties of the otfice\nwere discharged. The Secretary stated that\n[ there was no better Collector in tho public serv-\nvicc; and (hat his returns and accounts were re-\ngularly ami neatly rendered, and all the duties of\nhis office ably and honestly performed, as far as he\nknew or believed. This meritorious officer has\nbeen removed to provide a place for Mr. Swart-\nwouf, whose association with Colonel Burr,is no-\ntorious throughout the United States. 1 put it to\nthe candor of all w ho ate here to say if turJi a\nchange can justified in the port of New Voik,\nthe revenue collected at which, amounts to about\n$10,000,000, more than one third of the whole ie-\n| venue of the U. States?
3717ccb7aad58e6e8499c7296536aaa2	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1918.7794520230848	43.586261	-119.054103	nird Island, most northerly of the\nMagdnli n Islands, holds the world's\nrecord for wrecks. The whole group,\nlo the flulf of Si. Lawrence, Is exceed-\ningly dangerous, but Bird Island stands\nfirst. More like a huge rock than an\nIsland Its walls rise grim nod gray In\nthe path of the mariner. The Island\nhas no beach or roast, only a steep ir-\nregular cliff rising abruptly from the\nwater. The top Is n barren plnteau of\nabout five acres.\nTh principal Inhabitants are birds.\nQu'.la, gunnels and murres come In\nthousands to nest and rear their young.\nThe roar of their thousands of wings\ndrowns the noise of the waters. The\nIndiana say that they ore the souls of\nshipwrecked sailors.\nThe human tenant of the plateau\nare the lighthouse keeper and his Wife,\ndoomed to solitary existence except\n	once or twice a year when a ship\nbrings provisions, Bometlmea, perhaps\nin about every three or four years, an\nenterprising naturalist comes to study\nthe bird life on the Island.\nShips can approach Bird Island only\nIn the calmest weather. The slight\nest ripple and the craft keeps a re\nspectful distance. The lighthouse Is\nreached by a rope and windlass. The\nhardiest mountain climber would heal\ntutu before attempting to scale Its\nrough gray walls.\nThe keepers of the light have been\nsingularly unfortunate. The first went\nInsane and had to be kept coiillned by\nhis wife and assistant until the pro-\nvision boat arrived. The second was\nborne away by a floating piece of Ice\nwhen seal bunting In the early spring.\nIlls wife maintained the lighthouse\nalone until help BOOM from u neigh-\nboring island.
c0b91499501764085f6ae170c18e10e9	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.850684899797	43.910755	-69.820862	and very shabily dresed with tobacco juice\nrunning out of each corner of his mouth;\nlie loosed up io me gamester wnn a iuiiu\nof vacant stare and said, 1 will be darned\nif I don’t guess you can’t dn that are ; lire\ngamester replied he would het the fifty dol-\nlars of it any how, well said the Vermonter\nI will be darned if I don’t plank the stakes\non that are but I suppose as now you will\nlet me shuffle them are wont you ? O yes\nsaid the gamester—(lie Vermonter took the\ncards, began to shuffle them, his hands\nwere stifT his fingers appeared to he all\nthumbs, he let them drop several limes hut\nfinally got them together laid them on the\ntubie and said, there cut will you after we\nhave put the money	the Landlord's\nhands, the money was deposited in the\nLandlord’s hands, after which the games-\nter took a knife from his pocket ami cut\nthe pack in too in the middle and said, them\nJonathan you have lost your cash. Land-\nlord the money is mine, and proceeded to\ntake it; the Vermonter stretched out his\nneck and said, I rather guess not, 1 put\nthat are Jack of Hearts in this ere pocket\nand pulled it nut ; the gamester grabed the\npack ami tried to find the Jack of ileaits\nbut tt was n<rt there, the Vermonter said, 1\nwill lake that are money Landlord. About\none half of it was silver, lie took it put it in\nhis pouch and turned round to the company\nshaking his money and said, “them is\nwhat I call renl giiiglers.”
199ae0d7a730f3990bf5df32448691ed	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.6808218860983	38.97864	-76.492786	Could Have Saved Lincoln’# Life.\nThe one man in the world who could\nhave prevented the assassination of Presi-\ndent Lincoln is dead. John Frederick\nParker, born in Winchester, Va., came\nto Washington some time before the\nfiring upon Fort Sumter and so >n found\nemployment upon the metropolitan police\nforce. When in 1862 it was decideJ to\nstrengthen the regular force of door-\nkeepers and watchmen at the White\nHouse with a squad of policemen, Parker\nwas one of those selected. It thus hap-\npened that when President Lincoln and\nparty entered the old Ford Theater on\nthe night of Good Friday, 1865 , they\nwere accompanied by Parker as guard.\nHe took his position at the door to the\nprivate box from which President Lin-\ncoln watched the performance, where he\nhe was expected to remain and prevent\nthe entrance	every one except the\nmembers of the party. As the play pro-\nceeded Parker from his post could hear\njust enough of what was said on the\nstage to arouse his curiosity, and it was\nnot long before he left the door and\nedged his way toward the auditorium.\nHe finally took a seat in the orchestra,\nor “pit” as it was then called, where he\nhad scarcely settled himself when the\nwhole audience was surprised by the re-\nport of a pistol shot. The assassin,\nBooth, had stealthily approached the\ndoor of tlie President’s private box,\nwhere, finding no one to challenge him,\nhe entered unannounced and fired the\nfatal shot. There is no question in the\nminds of those who are familiar with the\ndetails that had Parker remained at his\npost Booth could never have taken Presi-\ndentLincoln unawares.—[Chicago News.
2e6c1eddcc89b9a88482bd5d1ce3f618	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.760273940893	41.02728	-78.439188	scrofulous complaints, but they have far less power\nio witnstana toe attacK3 oi otner mseases ; conse-\nquently, vast numbers perish by dijorders which,\nalthough not scrofulous in their nature, arc still\nrendered fatal by this taint in tho system: Most\nof the consumption which deccminates the human\nfamily has its origin directly in this scrofulous con-\ntamination, and many destructive diseases of the\nliver, kidneys, brain, and iudeed, of all tho organs,\narise frin or are aggravated by the same cause.\nOne quartcrof all our people are scrofulous; their\npersons arc invaded by this lurking contamination,\naod their health is undermined by it. To cleanse\nit from the system we must renovate the blood by\nan alterative medicine.and invigorate it by healthy\nfood and exercise. Such a laedieine wc supply in\nAyes Compound Extract of Sarstipnritla,\ntbe most effectual remedy which the medical skill\nof our times can devise for this everywhere pre-\nvailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the\nmost active remedial? that have been discovered\nfor the expurgation of this foul disorder from the\nblood, and the rescue of the system from its des-\ntructive consequences. Hence it should be employ-\ned for the euro of	only scrofula, but also those\nother affections which arise from it. ueh as Erup-\ntive and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose,\nor Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules. Blotches. Blains\nand I5oi!s, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald\nHead, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and\nMercurial Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Debility,\nand, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitiated\nor Impure Blood. The popular belief in "impuri-\nty of the blood' is founded in truth, for scrofula is\na degeneration of tho blood. The practical purpose\nand virtue of the Sarsaparilla is to purify and re-\ngenerate this vital fluid, without which sound\nhealth is impossible in contaminated constitutions.\nAVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for all the pur,?o\ntes of a family physic, are so composed that dis-\nease within the range of their action can rarely\nwithstand or evade them. Their penetrating pro-\nperties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every\nportion of tho human erganism. correcting its dis-\neased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities.\nAs a consequence of these properties, the inalid\nwho is bowed down with pain or physical debil-\nity is astonished to find his health or energy re-\nstored by a remedy at once sosifapleand inviting\nNot only do they cure tho cvery-da- y
aada0b6ecc8152cdf3c2b2c07f1296bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	tinguished men, win* grew tipfioni youth lo mimborNl dur-\niiii 1lie Revolution, mill whose ciluealioii was inteuupfetl\nby tlio liouldes ol iho times, u"<| thereluro iui|>ertcclt but\nin w hom native excellence of lieart ami mind, anti energy\nol character, supplied, and amply loo, (he waul of more re-\ngular education. At Iho age ol eighteen, he joined (a Vo4\nItitilcer, and jt is believed ns a private) the corps ol lille*\nmen which was raised and commanded by t,ol. Preston,\nwho was Ills near relation, and led by that xcalniis\npaTiol ami active ollicer to the assistance, ol General\nGi volte in North Carolina, early in the memorable cam*\ntipaignol I7b’l, in ivliich tbe (Jarolinas and Georgia were\nun.illy rescued and seemed from liii'lsli power. It was\neot ml sonic >ear» after tbe war, and alter lie bail attain-\ned to manhood, tiiat he *\\ eut ss a student to William Ik M n<\nv College: lie did not remain tin-re very long. He was\ne.illed to tbe liar about the year 17fc37, and was tliencc-\nf u lb l->r in my	aeiively engaged in llie pi actice ol the\nl>w; bis diligence in bis profession, his integrity anil his\nsound judgim-iit, commanding always ihc most unboundi-il\nconfidence. He accumulated n handsome lorltino, w hich\nbe used and enjoyed as the means ol good to others, never\not selfish indulgence, lie served for many years, at various\nperiods, as a delegate from his native comity in tbe Geno-\nral Assembly ol \\ iiginiar; and as a representative in Con-*\ngross lioin the Botetourt .listiiet. In public debate he ve-\niy rarely took any part; and he was, generally, taciturn\n• it 'd thoughtful in private company; yet he was very alien*\nlive to public business, and very observant ot every thing\nworthy ot notice. He cither never possessed, or he had\nncvcrcultivated.and perhaps lie never valued, those showy\ntalents, which are apt to strike ami attract the attention of\nthe world, moie Ilian the truest wi-dom, unless indeed they\narc brought into comparison by actual trial in affairs of diffi-\nculty mid importance. All liis qualities were of the solid\ndim iist* Itii kinu.
071aad2ca79ac240457f3c9580227280	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1857.03698626966	40.485194	-78.724957	ican Republicanism the great law cf Ameri-\ncan Nationality; slavery, is the exception.\nIt is local and sectional ; and its exteution\nbeyond the jurisdiction creating it, or to the\nfree territories of the Union, wa never de-\nsigned or conf emplattd by the patriot foun-\nders of the Republic In accordance with\nthese sentimeuts, Pennsylvania, true to the\nprinciples of the act of 1780, which abolished\nslavery within her territorial limits true to\nthe great doctrines of the Ordinance of 1787,\nwhich dedicated to freedom the north- wes te r- n\nterritory as the Union true to National faith\nand Natioual honor, asks and expects, as due\nto oer own citizeus who have, m good taith,\nsettled in the territory of Kansas, and as due\nto the mdus' ry and energy of a free people,\nthat Kansas should be free.\nIn this connection,	as consequent upon\ntho repeal of tho Missouri Compromise refer\nence to a proposition made by some of tho lead\ning southern journals and more icccntly sanc-\ntioned by high official authority in a sister\nState to reopen the African slave trade, will\nnot be deemed improper Thai such a traffic,\ndeclared to be piracy, and execrated by the civ\nilized worll so crowded with borrorc in\nevery stage of iti pursuit so revoltiug to\nevery sentiment of humanity every impulse\nof pure aud nolle feeling, snoul be advocated\nor approved, in tLis nineteenth century, with\napparent sincerity. Mid urged as a measure of\npolitical economy and of justice and equality\nto the southern States of the Union, are facts\nthat find their only explanation and apology\nin a wild enthusiasm, era still wilder fanati-\ncism that overwhelms alike the- reason aud the\nconscience.
150300fc1078edcd869879fd271befc6	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1892.4822404055353	39.185182	-93.882851	"In short, a man with a genuine\nscientific knowledge of a particular sub-\nject, can always make a reliable pre-\ndiction relative to that subject ; and the\naccuracy of his predictions constitutes\nan unfailing test of the extent and pre-\ncision of his scientific attainments.\n"But the men you call 'scientific\nfinanciers' have been constantly mak-\ning predictions which events have\nshown to be false. Nearly all the\nprophecies of these pretended 'scien-\ntists' have been steadily refuted by the\npassage of time for the past twenty\nyears. Soon after the enactment of the\nBland Silver law iu 1878 a well-know- n\nschoolmaster made a speech in which\nhe predicted that, as an inevitable re-\nsult of the Bland bill, 'business would\nbe in chaos in a few months,' and every\nfinance paper in	whole country\neulogized this foolish speech as the ut-\nterance of a 'profound scientist.'\n"Hon. Chas. Foster, Secretary of the\nTreasury recently made a speech in New\nYork, wherein he had the candor to ad\nmit that the 'authorities' ou finance\nhad all made an unbroken series of\nfalse predictions for a long time, but,\napparently, it had never even dawned\nupon him that these predictions were\nthe inevitable and logical fruit of the\nfalse and fundamental premises held by\ntbe.autliors of those predictions iu com-\nmon with himself and his official chief.\n"If a man should predict an eclipse\nof the moon which did not occur, wc\nwould at once dismiss him from con-\nsideration as a charlatan. Ought we\nnot to regard those who make false\nfinancial predictions as quacks and im-\npostors?"
2a797549e85bc11ee7161252fa350262	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2254098044425	37.538509	-77.43428	ol which lie hail now heard lor the fust lime, lie had\nsupposed the gentleman Irani Petersburg would have\npresented the resolution to which he re hired, and that it\nwould have been discussed in connexion with that which\nwas now before (lie meeting. Mr. G . thought it acces-\nsary that the question of sending delegates to the Halti-\nn'0TM convention should be acted upon, if it were to be\nconsidered, before the question was put on the resolution\nnow under consideration. He had listened to the remarks\no! the gentleman Irom Petersburg with much anxiety,— j\nwith the most profound attention, and with the deepest re-\ngret. I hat gentleman know Mr. G. ’s opinions of his abi-\nlities and admiration of his talents—and he, Mr. G ., knew\nthe influence lie possessed, yot tig as he was, over him\n(Mr. G.) —II there was a man in Virginia whom he could\nhave wished lo think otherwise than he did,	was the\ngentleman from Petersburg. When he heard it stated\nthat \\ irgtnia was anxious to select lor the Vice Presiden-\ncy, a Ilian who should agree with her principles, and\nt louiid it tccoinmcudcd to avoid the nomination\nof such a man in the person of otto of her most distin-\nguished citizens, he found it difficult to reconcile the\nremarks ol those around him to his ideas of reason and\nconsistency. Was not IhU a time, he asked, when Virgi-\nnia could stand up boldly and demand this concession to her j\nprinciples? We agree in the re-nomination of Gen. Jackson, !\nand lie most cordially concurred with the gentleman from\nPetersburg, in his approbation of the views and measures !\nol the present administration. We have united in recom-\nmending Gen. Jackson lor re-election; and Virginia could\nfearlessly declare her principles on the question of the\nV ice Presidency, without danger of k> ing the sunnort\n,
0622aa1b44adbbcb872b4e571ac722f4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.2773223727484	33.448587	-112.077346	tle or no resemblance to letter writing\nof other days, and Mr. Andrew Lang\nin an interesting paper in the Illus- -\ntrated London News discourses on the\nletter writers of the past, and says that\n"the lack of good letters in modern '\nlife" is not so much from the "lack of\nwriters" as from the "lack of readers,"\nand a long letter, say from Australia,\nis perhaps never read at all, and that\nwe have become so frivolous "a man\nas far away as Samoa will write a note\nas if to a friend in the next street."\nThe pace at which we live, the rush\nand hurry of each day, are answerable\nin a measure for this change in our\nstyle of correspondence; but, above all,\nis it not the result' of the flood of jour-\nnalism which sweeps all before	The\nletter writers of the past wrote for pos-\nterity, it is true, but also to keep their\nfriends in touch with the topics of the\nday, political and social, says London\nQueen. Our newspapers do this for us\nto the fullest extent, and only the\nmost private matters remain for the\nletter writer to record, matters of so\nprivate a nature that were such letters\ngiven to posterity a discreet editor\nwould at once erase these confidences\nfrom his MS. The letter writer of to-\nday, unlike his predecessor, does not\nconfide his experiences whatever form\nthey may have taken to his friend and\ncorrespondent; and if he has anything\nworth saying on any particular subject\nhe rushes into print forthwith, into the\npages of one or other of the many mag-\nazines, or into the daily or weekly\nnewspapers.
400a01007d00f14884c4395aa0edd1f2	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.4397259956875	36.816137	-100.519871	"Do not como near me," sho cried\nout, covering her faco with her hands.\nFor a full mtnuto sho stood before him,\nstraight nnd rigid ns a statuo. a tragic\nfigure ho was never to forget. Sud-\ndenly sho lowered her hands. To his\nsurprise, a smllo was on her tips, "You\nwould never havo gono awny with mo.\nI know It now. All theso months I\nhavo been counting on you for this\nvery hour this culminating hour and\nnow I reallzo how llttlo hope I have\nreally had, even from the beginning\nYou nro honorable. There havo been\ntimes when my Influence over you was\nsuch that you resisted only because\nyou woro loyal to yourself not to\nLydla, not to my husband but to\nyoursolf. I camo to this bouso with\nbut ono purpose In mind. I camo here\nto tako you away ftom tho man who\nhas always Btood as your father. I\nwould not havo becomo your mistress\npah! how loathsomo It sounds! But\nI would hao enticed you away, be-\nlieving myself to be Justified. I would\nhave struck James Brood that blow.\nHo would havo gono tCr his grave be-\nlieving himself to have been paid In\nfull by the son of the woman be had\ndegraded, by tho boy ho had reared\n	tho slaughter, by tho blood"\n"In God's name, Yvonno, what Is\nthis you are saying? What havo you\nagainst ray against hltn?"\n"What! I shall como to that I\ndid not stop to consider all that I\nshould havo to overcome. First, thero\nwas your soul, your honor, your In-\ntegrity to consldor. I could seo noth-\ning elso but triumph over James\n'Brood. To gain my end It was neces-\nsary that I should bo his wlfo. I be-\ncame his wlfo 1 deliberately took that\nstep In ordor to mako complete my\ntriumph over him. I becamo the wlfo\not tho man I hated with all my soul,\nFrederic. So you can seo how far I\nwas witling to go to ah, It was a hard\nthing to do! But I did not shrink, I\nwent into It without faltering, without\na single thought of the cost to myself.\nHo was to pay for alt that, too, In the\nend. Look Into my eyes, Frederlo. I\nwant to ask you a question. Wilt you\ngo awny with mo? Will you take mo?"\nHo returned her took steadily. "Not"\n"That ts all I want to bear you say.\nIt means the end. I have done alt\nthat could bo done and I bare fatted.\nTkl Oa4. t Vjhm- -
048f202c2fa5bd4bffe7defc39202a55	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.105479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	The Tonto flow has receded greatly\nbut there is still a good stream in\nand there was an inflow two feet\ndeep over the intake dam at Living-\nston at thtt time of yesterday's read-\ning And it is all to the good save\nthe little stream that trickles through\nthe power house, for the Verde con-\ntinues to bring down more water\nthan the valley can use. flood condi-\ntions still obtaining at Granite Beef.\nIn this connection it is timely to\nmake a little explanation of the fa.cts\non which are based the oft repeated\ncriticisms of the reclamation service,\nby a local paper, the criticisms being\nalways an exaggeration of facts that\namounts to damaging misrepresenta\ntion of the service, to the minds of\nthe water users of the valley. The\nstatement is made that	second\nfeet of water is constantly running\nfrom the reservoir, serving no irriga-\ntion purpose, and only that electric\npower may be made. It is then ob-\nserved that the water might better\nbe stored for irrigation purposes. It\nis true that the capacity of the power\ncanal is 240 second feet but that does\nnot mean that such an amount of\nwater is being used. On the con-\ntrary only 00 second feet is. being\nused for that purpose, the amount\nvarying from CO to possibly 70. That\namount of water by the time it\nreaches the valley, would irrigate a\nvery small tract of land.\nIt is true that that amount of\nwater taken from irrigation for\nyear would amount to quite a, quan-\ntity in the total, but it is also true\nthat constantly,
00cb967a938524f528cebcb8ca8431e1	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1902.9493150367834	46.730427	-117.173895	revert to the government on midnight\nof December 81. This ground has been\nabandoned by the original claimants.\nThe Curlew mining company com-\nmenced ditching and willbegin laying\nwater pipe from the junction of\nEureka and Granite creeks to join\nwith the North Republic water mains.\nThe copper prospects near the Ore-\ngon state line, in the vicinity of Elliott\ncreek and Joe creek, in Jackson coun-\nty, are still attracting unusual atten-\ntion and experts are inspecting the lo-\ncality most industriously.\nThe owners of the Quilp mine at Re-\npublic have contracted for the ship-\nment of 1000 tons of ore to the Ta-\ncoma smelter and the ore will be start-\ned immediately. This is in addition\nto regular shipments to Granby.\nIt is understood that the construc-\ntion of a smelter at Saltese, Mont.,\nthe St. Regis section of the Coeur\nd'Alenes, is assured. It	further un-\nderstood that it is to be in operation\nby next fall. It will be operated in-\ndependent of the trust.\nC. H. Smith was in Spokane recently\nfrom the Thunder Mountain district\nand reports a big strike on Big creek.\nA big ledge has been encountered that\nwill average $12 across an eight-foot\nface. The owners expect to work the\nproperty during the winter.\nPatrick M. Hennessy of St. Paul has\nsold to Thomas F. Keeley of Chicago,\nboth owners of the Hunter mine at\nMullane, Idaho, a three sixteenths in-\nterest in the Yolande property, which\nadjoins the Hunter on the west. It\nwas a cash consideration and the\namount was $14,000.\nA nugget valued at $200 was dis-\nplayed at Sumpter recently by Jack\nHazelwood, a well known mining man.\nHe stated that it came from the Silver\ncreek placers, about seven miles from\nSumpter.
02b846981d6eb1b45a0d87415e4eee11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	tho.-e "goodies1 at the public expense, plays the\n"b*a wling partizan," both through his paper and\non the stump! Hut when did the "Lynclibutg\nVirginian" become mi mightily opposed to "pro-\nscription and removal," lor opinion's sake? Was\nit between the Kith and -Tth of March IS! I, when\nfortv-nitie of the highest officers of the Govern¬\nment were removed a lew days before G neral\nHarrison's death 7 Was it duting the one hint'\nUral and fifty days that Harrison's Cabinet re¬\nmained in power, when the number of victims\nlor opinion s sake, amounted to abo'it three thou¬\nsandWhere then was the little thunder ol the\nLynchburg Virginian 1 Unlike the Sherirl's\nhorn that blows from its own hills, the trumpet ol\nthe Virginian could not be heard as far as "/'/re\nlimine" or the river's side. Thai cancer of Re¬\npublicanism, Mo'eiu Whiggery, had gained one\nvictory, whieh so enshrouded the Lynchburg\nVirginian, thalf like a true Papist about his\nChurch, its Kdiiors threw themselves ii|>oii their\ncouches to dream of Whig infallibility.\nBut, friend Toler, I will awaken you a little.\nWhere were you on the 20th day of January,\nIrt |.» 7 "Now, lake time and consider, lor I do\nnot wish lo hurry you," as the lawyers say to	\nlot gelid witrvss. Do you know J mix Rutrcd.\n(vh)hi> ?. eig'it years a member ot the Executive\nCo'ineil, ccLutant at hi-* [»j*t, in dustrimi-i in dis¬\ncharging his duties, efficient in his services, tole¬\nrant iu polities, amiable in all th* relation- of\nlife, a consistent Democrat, and, as Mr. Taylor\nJ ol Norfolk, a red hot Whig, acknowledged, "one\nof the pure>t men in Virginia]" Do you, Mr.\nToler, know this maul I will answer lor you,\nMr. Editor of the Lynchburg Virginian: you do\nand did know him, and you voted against his\nre-election; turn jnosrri/.ed John Rulherfoord: you\ncannot deny it; it is matter of record, and judg¬\nment litis been passed upon you.andeverv good\nmnn, when judgment was entered against you,\ncried,the "Lord have mercy upon you." And\nnow, forsooth, the editor ol the Lynchburg Vir¬\nginian taiks of proscription! Oh! shame, wheic\nis thy blush? Hut, Mr. Virginian, v;;u have\ncondemned yourself, and here is vottr judgment.\nRead it. You say in your article.\n. T,mas lor,gas the practice prevails of remix¬\ning an honest anil capable officer, "c.cail>t ,\n! 7 a l«rnwling and vociferous part... »n the\nmi rr^ful side, we may cxprit to see public sta\n[ionH tilled with incompetent, il not d:shone>\nmen,"
35f145c02619fe50fe2b56cd1ce02513	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.1931506532217	33.448587	-112.077346	of Jefferson Street and First Street,\nrunning thence northerly along the\neasterly line of First Street to a\npoint midway between the southerly\nline of Washington Street and the\nnortherly line of Jefferson Street,\nthence easterly along the line mid-\nway between the southerly line of\nWashington Street and the northerly\nline of Jefferson Street to a point\nmidway between the easterly line of\nFirst Street and the westerly line of\nSecond Street, thence northerly along\nthe line midway between the easterly\nline of First Street and the westerly\nline of Second Street to a point mid-\nway between the northerly line of\nWashington Street and the southerly\nline of Adams Street, thence easter-\nly along the line midway between the\nnortherly line of AVashington Street\nond the southerly line of Adams\nStreet to a point midway between\nthe easterly line of Third Street and\nthe westerly line of Fourth Street,\nthence southerly along the	mid-\nway between tile easterly line of\nThird Street and the westerly line oi\nFourth Street to a point midway be-\ntween the southerly line of Washing-\nton Street and the northerly line of\nJefferson Street; thence easterly\nalong the line midway between the\nsoutherly line of Washington Street\nand the northerly line of, Jefferson\nStreet to the westerly line of Sev-\nenth 'Street, thence southerly along\nthe westerly line of Seventh Street\nto a point midway between the\nsoutherly line of Jefferson Street and\nthe northerly line of Madison Street,\nthence westerly along the line mid-\nway between - the southerly line of\nJefferson Street and the northerly\nline of Madison Street to the easterly\nline of First Street, thence northerly\nalong the easterly line of First Street\nto the point of beginning, EXCEPT-\nING THEREFROM, any portion of\nany public street or alley which may\nbe included In the above district.\nSection 3.
34bb195413c84f7f4bd9e174fe1f8c76	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.6068492833588	47.32221	-97.72232	These are instru­\nments designed to\ntransform or change\none kind of electrical\ncurrent to another such\nas alternating current\nto a direct current, and\nare very useful and es­\nsential devices In radio\ntelephony. There are\nmany kinds of trans­\nformers, but all are\nbuilt, or rather based,\nupon the same princi­\nples, which is that of\ninductance, or the for­\nmation of a current in\na coil of wire by the\npassage of another cur­\nrent through another\ncoll near it. As In­\nduced currents are only\nproduced when the\nmagnetic field Is chang­\ning, the current in­\nduced by a transformer\ncan only be secured by\nmeans of some me­\nchanical device or by\nan alternating current.\nWhen the former is\nused the transformer\nbecomes a spark-coll or\ninduction-coil	colls) and the\nmeans by which the primary current\nis alternately broken or interrupted\nis the buzzer or contact at the end\nof the Iron core of the coll. But if\nan alternating current is run through\nthe primary wires of a transformer no\nInterrupter is required, as the mag­\nnetic field changes each time the cur­\nrent rises and falls. There are two\ngeneral types of transformers in use.\none known as an "open-circuit trans­\nformer" which Is exactly like an or­\ndinary sparking coll and consists of\non iron core covered with two wind­\nings of wire known as the primary\nand secondary, Fig. 28, A. Very often,\nwhere such a transformer can be\nused, an ordinary spark-coll with the\ncontact-breaker screwed down answers\nevery purpose. The other type Is\nknown as the "closed-core trans­\nformer" and consists of a number of
168cd5b47cec1a572ac2b56f27eb071e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.7254098044425	38.97864	-76.492786	4. “This is the land which I swore unto\nAbraham.” Tho promise had been made\nnearly 600 years before (Gen. xii, 7), yet Abra-\nham had received no inheritance in it; uo,\nnot so much ns to set his foot on (Acts vil, 6).\nHis seed, which has grown from one to mill-\nions, is now about to take possession of it, but\nthv?y did not possess it fully, nor use it well\nwhen they got it, and now for more than\n1,800 years they have been out of it, and yet\nit is their land, and God will make good to\nAbraham, Isaao and Jacob, personally, liis\npersonal promise to them. God lives, the\npersons live to whom the promise was made,\nJesus lives who died and rose again, all the\npromises of God in him are yea and in Him\namen; one day is with the Lord as a thousand\nyears, and a thousand years a3one day; be\npatient, be trustful, be steadfast, bo fully\npersuaded, and rejoice in hope of tho glory\nof God; the resurrection will mako it all\nplain, see that you take part in tho first one.\n6. “So Moses,the servant of the Lord, died.”\nAlthough before the deluge people lived\nseven, eight and nine hundred years, yet in\n	time they died. “It is appointed unto\nmen once to die” (Hehs ix, 27), and yet there\nis a common saying to this effect—ond thing\nis sure, we must all die—which is not cor-\nrect, for the Spirit says through Paul in\nI Cor. xv, 61, 62 that wo shall not all\nsleep (or die), but in the twinkling\nof an eye be changed at the sound-\ning of the trumpet. So says the Spirit\nalso in I Thess. iv, 16 -18. All true believers\nwho are alive when Christ returns shall for\nHis sake be excused from keeping their ap-\npointment, and being instantly changed,\nKhali be caught up to meet Christ in tho air.\n0. “And He buried him.” Most unique\ndeath and burial ever accorded to mortal;\nGod and angels welcome him to the spirit\nworld and the Lord buries his body. When\nwe bury the bodies of our loved ones, though\nwo lay away the form we have looked upon,\nour friends with form and features just\nas real have passed beyond our reach;\nand from the dust of the corrupt-\nible body shall come at the resurrection\nan immortal, incorruptible body with the\nsame form and features, glorified, in which\nthe spirit shall again take up its residence,
214ca1ff46e8e04d43d218fe5a08dc39	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	light lor those who arc under the juris-\ndiction of Arligas, to engage in them?\nare their pii/cs good .’ will our courts re-\nspect hi., commissions ? then* can In- v\nI ry little doubt that such questions would\nbe answered in the aUiimative.—But,\nwhen we throw a new feature into these\ntiansaetions, vvlien it is our own citizens,\nwho resort to his cnmmissini:, then tne\nquestion becomes more complicated mid\nmore delicate, in tin cases now pending\nbefore tin* courts of tin* U. S*a!» >, t' c «•\nquestions will be settled—May they lie\nfixed upon the immutable laws of justice !\nMay we cnunllv respect the riirbls of mi\noppressed people .struggling for lilinly,\nami the deference which i> due liv < ur\nown citizens to the property ol nation*\nwith whom	are at peace.\n'Flies, questions also m.r conie into;\nview in the pending c ases : May not the j\ngoods ItiLen out ol I’m tuguese vessels,\nlu* bona fide Spanish goods, covered mi- i\nder a Portuguese bottom ? Have ail of the\ngoods taken from the Portuguese, been i\nla.rlv adjudged and cotideiinied by a ;\ncourt ot admirably, before they are dis- \\\nposed <>f by the captor ? I h ave ilieseaml\nother questions to the courts id my couti-\nfry—satisfying myself with remimlingthe\nreader, that the follow iug are the most m-\nteiesting points touching these cases\nwhich have been decided by the Supreme\nCourt of the United States. — They were\nderided last IViarch, m the caseof the ltd-\nteh States against Painter and others brought\nup from Boston.
4e46103ed18593e1b0968133a418b56f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	replied to the argument of the gentleman\nfrom Connecticut, (Mr. Tomlinson,) express- ,\ned the other day, which, he said, had made\nmuch impression on the house, and for the\nmoment had made a similar impression on\nhimself. But he contended that the argument\nwhen pushed to the extent to which it might\nfairly he, carrier!, would he found, however\nplausible, to Contain a fallacy, and urged a va-\nriety of considerations in support of that opi-\nnion. Mr. McD. also replied to the remarks\nof the other gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr.\nWoodson,)and contended that his objections,\nhowever well founded in themselves, were not\napplicable to the question before the House.\nHe said, in reference to the apprehension that\nthe stock would he transferred to England,\nthat its natural effect would he, to make the\nforeign creditor dependant upon us—for fo-\nleign creditors will always be disinclined to\ngo to war with their debtors. Mr. McD. said\nlie was willing to go heart and hand with the\ngentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Johnson,) in\nthe work of retrenchment. But let it he such\na rt trenchrm nt, said	as is consistent with a\nsound and wholesome economy. Show me a\nrotten limb, and I will co-operate with him in\nthe amputation. By voting for this hill, he\ndid not think this House would he at all com-\nniittrd against retrenching the expenditures\nof the government ; and he was willing to go\nforward io that system as far as was proper,\nalthough he would fearlessly oppose all tnea-\n■mres that lie thought were opposed to the\nbest aed perm a nan t interests of the country.\nMr. rucRts nt V a. felt himself railed upon\nhy tlie gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr. John-\nson) hy a sort of general challi nge to support\nthe hill, of which from the first lie had enter-\ntained a favorable opinion. This opinion was\nprincipally founded on the belief that the rate\nof interest would lie increased when the. debt\nshould become due ; and he proeeeded at\nconsiderable length in a statement and expla-\nnation of the circmnstnnces which led him to\nadopt that opinion. Mr. T. replied to the saig\ngc tiori that the success of tins hill was in the
2b77ff2299bc683b737f3c421a38fc84	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.664383529934	35.149022	-90.051628	tbe rains of Guhl's hoose, that\nhaving been blown awsy by a strong\ngust of wind, but it bad simply co-\nllapsedmelted, as it were. Tbe debris\nwaa not scattered, but it occupied tbe\nsame amount of space a d id t he bouse\nbefore tbe explosion. Tbe presence of\nstone weighing about 300 pounds on\nthe top cf the rums indicate! tbat tbe\nbouse was sqneend together like a\nshell and its Inmate was caught with-\nout a chance to excape. Willing bands\nwere soan at work, and after much\nlabor she was extricated. Her appear-\nance made tbe hearts ol tho atauncb-ee- t\namong them sicken. Her right log,\nfrom the kneo down, was crushed ioto a\nBbapelen nia of fleeh and bone. A\nlarge piece ol glsss had entered Jost\nnnaer her collar bone and	beon\nforced oat tbrongh ber armpit. Teter\nKonn. a firmer from Orlsn J. was driv\ningpMt in hia wngin on the Archer\nroad, and wai immediately in front ol\nthe great magazine when the Imll\nstrnck. Kenn wa blown 200 fort into\nthe corn field and when picked up\nwaj found ti bo frinhtfally injured.\nOne of his boms wai killed outright\nand burled into a ditch at tbe side of\ntbe rood. Tbe otber animal was badly\nhurt and the wagon wis reduced to\nbits. Kenn's ribs were fractured and\nbis face snd body terribly slashed.\nl:rt and rand blown into the cuts ren\nilerod bis agony terrible. The man's\ntonguo was swollen until he could\nhardly breatho. hvery gar told of\nfrightful injary. At the county hos\npital tomgbt. however, he ws stm\nalive.
2d1524af28c48e1ce4e31a41d413d816	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.6479451737696	37.692236	-97.337545	1 think the question Is assuming. a new\nshape; it is not as to whether it Is right or\nwrong to sell liquor, but it is whether the\nlaws shall be enforced. There are organiza-\ntions in Wichita : otic to enforce the law the\nother to tramp the luv under foot, and In\nWii'hita tliov arc successful and will be as\nlong as men are u IIHug to commit perjury\nfor the p.irpore or shielding\nIt Is tho duty of every good citizen to obey\nthe law, and I believe that should be thought\nof by a ivrtuiu class of foreigner (that took\nan oath to support the Constitution. laws,\netc., or this country,) that seem to doing all\nin their power to break the law. Those that\noppose the law asert that It violates the\nprinciptesor equity and Justice. The ground\nfor such comment H that if a man drinks or\nsells liquor he docs it at his own risk. It Is\nequally true that a man smoking a pipe near\na powder magnitic, does It at	ow u risk.\nBut society has right as well as liidirlduals,\nand they regard powder as dangerous prop.\ncrty, hence the laws prohibiting storage In'\ncertnlu places. Society considers liquor an\nagent sure to be abused, and proved by ex\nperience to be tbe cause of enormous taxa\ntion by the crimes it produces.\nSociety asserts tho right to protect ltscir by\npreventing disorder and crimes and an argu-\nment against this Is an argument sgalnstan)'\nregulation of the liquor traffic. Liquor leg\nislation springs from tho right of society to\nprotect itself. Individual liberty must be\ntrotccted up to the point where experience\nproves that the common liberty requires an\niydlvidual restriction.\nThe warning of experience can only be\nlound by the volcn of a lenal malorltv and\nthat was expressed last all by the prople,\nand since then there I au organfcd lebel-lio- u\nagatutt the law In 'Cana, audit Is a\ndisgrace to the State.\nWe see In the papers that the German Im-\nmigration 1 falling off lecaiic they cannot\nroanufactu--
52a8207fdf4131fffd0e5a28cea8fd1a	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.493169367284	36.527761	-87.35887	There was a reunion of the Society\nof the Army of tho Potoin.iv, held at\nCleveland, on tho 7th instaut. At this\ncelebration tho oration was delivered\nby (Jen. Steward L. Woodford, of New\nlork, and from this oration wc male\nthe following extracts :\nThe morninir croiit tdowlv on first\ninto pray dawn, then into rosv flush.\n. Still on I still on! Tho mists crept\nupward and into line you wheeled, and\non your muskets lay down, each man\nin place to get scant rest, which even\nin the exhaustion of those thirtv-si- x\nhours of terrible marchingyou neither\nsought nor heeded. 1 ou were square-\nly across Lee's front, and had closed\nforever his last line of retreat.\n1 ho enemv reachintr vour oavalrv\nadvance saw the Berried line of Union\ntroopers. Gordon gathered and massed\nhis men	their last eharce. Tattered\nand hungry, worn by ceaseless inarch\ning and lighting, with no hope ot vic-\ntory, with lift lo possibility of escape,\nthey closed their lines with a fidelity\nof discipline nnd soldiery resolution.\nto which words can do little justice- -\nbut which each soldier's heart must\nrecognizo and honor.\nAs the old guard closo orormd their\nKmperor at Waterloo, bo. theso men\nclosed around the flags of their lost\ncause. My heart abhors their treason.\nbut warms beyond testraint to their\nmanhood so grandly brave, even in dis-\nloyalty, ilowly thoy advanced to their\nlast attack. No battle yell, no crack\nof tho tiki'mitier's rifle broke the\nstrange. stilLiess of that Sabbath morn.\nStcaduy, silent they came, when Sheri-dai- " .\ndrew back his horeincn, as parts\not r.iino mighty curtain, and there\nflood the close-forme-
38ae6975d4d41179435c143568f49cc2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.2308742853168	33.448587	-112.077346	and keep them from winning out\nThey were hitting regularly and cut\nting down the lead wo had piled ui\nearly in the game. Every Inning they\neither scored or came near it. and if\nlooked as if we were going to lose s\ngame that we thought was alreadj\nwon. In the seventh and eighth inn\nings they came so near scoring that 1.\ntook a couple of beautiful plays tc\nstop them; and when we got into th\nninth inning and the first man went\nout, leaving us with two runs to th\ngood, it looked safer. Then a coupK\nof hits put them back within reaching\ndistance and they began to reach too\nhard. One man came home, and an\nthey had runners on second and third,\nwith one out, a hit meant defeat for\nus after nil. You can imagine wc were\npretty sore. The hatter hit a long fly\nto center, away out. It was not hard\nfor Paskert to catch the ball, tout go\ning out as he was it didn't seem pos-\nsible for him to	out the fast\nrunner who was waiting at third for\nhim to make the catch before start\ning home with the tielng run. Pask\nert managed to get beyond the ball\nand circle so as to catch it in better\ncondition for the throw, and as It\ntouched his hands he cut loose as\nhard as he could for the plate. It\nwas a great throw, considering his po\nsition and the distance, but the ball\ndidn't quite reach and was bounding\na toit away from the plate when Dooln\nmade his play. lie saw that if he\nwaited the runner would score. He\nran in, scooped the ball on the short\nbound, and without trying to turn\nthrew himself backward, slid along\nto the plate on his back with his hands\nstretched into the base line, his face\nalmost under the runner's feet, and\ntagged him out. The play saved the\ngame, and T believe it is the most reck-\nless bit of nerve and bravery I ever\nsaw anywhere, besides being wonder-\nful from any standpoint.\n(CopyrlRht. 1911, by tV".
1e479f542056f14cddc6aa1e12d5d1b7	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.7438355847285	47.504885	-111.291891	Extensive plans to care for the youth\nof Great Falls through approved boys\nwelfare work are being outlined by va­\nrious local organizations and present in­\ndications are that the boys of this city\nwill be provided with clean recreation\nand guidance uuder competent organiza­\ntions within a short time.\nThis work is being planned along sev­\neral lines but the boy scout effort and\nthe work of the American standard pro­\ngram promises to stand out as the two\nmost energetic movements in this city,\nseparate, for at least a spirit of co-opera­\ntion will be maintained between the lea<"*\nThese movements will not be entirely\nera of both branches of welfare work and\nthere appears to be a possibility of some\nkind of a central boys welfare council\nto include all the organizations working\nfor the boyhood of the city.\n	the American standard program the\nboys department of the Y. M . C . A.,\nworking with the Sunday schools of the\ncity has outlined a big endeavor along the\ngeneral development agreed upon as the\nstandard program for physical, mental\nand spiritual growth of the boy. Local\nchurches have taken up the program\nwork and it promises to reach a large\npart of local boyhood.\nIn the scout movement the local Ro­\ntary club is one of the powerful organi­\nzations now working out a plan of as­\nsistance for the boys along tthe lines of\nthe scout movement as recognized\nthroughout, the country. Before winter\nthe announcement of a definite plan for\nassistance to be given the scouts with a\nprobability that a general headquarters\nand dub rooms will be established under\nthe help contemplated by the Rotarians,\nis expected.
076d2b116b0af5b97598d0541fb45b5c	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.6232876395231	47.32221	-97.72232	Col. W,C. Plummer is engaged in writ­\ning a historyof Notrh Dakota. The first\nchapters of the book will bedevoted to a\nsketch of the territoryfrom the time of its\norganization in18G1 down to ISS'J when it\nwas divided and the two states admitted.\nOne chapter will deal with the capital re­\nmoval and will make very interesting\nreading. Iu the latter chapters a full,\ncomplete, truthful history of the senator-\nial contests. One of the interesting fea­\ntures will be a thorough expose of the\nCasey-Roach contest, the result of which\nwas the election of a democratic senator\nthrough tha base treachery of alleged re­\npublican members. Col. Plummor has\nbeen gathering material for this work for\ntwo years. It will be a truthful hiBtory.\nArrangements have bspn made for{hp is­\n	of an edition of fourty thousand cop\nies. It will be completed and placed with­\nin tho reach of every voter in North Da­\nkota before tho election next year. All\nnewspapers in North or South Dakota,\nor Minnesota, publishing this notice and\nsending n marked copy to the autl.or at\nMinot, N. D ., or Merriam Park. St. Paul\nwill be furnished two copies of tho work\nas soon as published. This Is no money\nmaking scheme. No bonuses or griitujt.\nies are solicited. Photographs of all who\nhave hold positions,or whohave been fac -\ntors in the affairs of the state, are solicit­\ned. From 75 to 100 portraits will bo in­\ncluded in the work. No subscriptions arc\nsolicited ns theauthor and publishersare\nconfident the work will sell rapidly.
0b5790e67e0c93e2d13963ba058b6832	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.5383561326737	31.918493	-91.233445	In ersanum-corl taille or say of\nthe lovely rose .tones this chic little\ntrock will commend Itself to those of\nyou who love pretty clothes. The La-\ntnpgs are merely narrow bias folds of\nthe silk knotted at the ends sad run\nthrough strongly buttonholed eyelets.\nAs the long sleeves are not set Into\nthe armboles of the bodie, It will be\nnecessary to use white china silk or\nsomething equally thin for a founda-\ntioe blouse Into the armholes of which\nthe sleeves may be ewed. White be-\ntlste is used for the collar and the\nvest, and by supplying snappers\naround Its inside edge it can be fast-\nmed to the foundation blouse and be\nremoved for laundering.\nThe bodice shows a rather deep V\nin front, but In beck Is rounded in a\nshallow curve about the neck. The\nlength is extended a bit below the\nwaist line sad	front eut to give\nthe efect of little vest corners, them\ndraped up In place by means of a vet\ntical line of shiring through the oep-\nter. The wide armades are bordered\nwith a set-am bradd of fSe tucks. As\nthe lacing down the back of the waist\nmust not be drawn tightly together.\na narrow auderpaael of the adlk met\nbe sewed down the fouendation blse\nfor a background.\nThe skirt is In two souaaes, sad -s\na knee-length foundation is neede.\nBoth are gathered evenaly sad rather ,\nfuf about the to), then fi"shed aeve\nthe hem with a slxaeh beeder eto\nfiw tuks that serves to bdeld the\nlsouees away trom the figer\nIn froLks of thi des •ptise the\nbest insults can be had bysdsst\na good, crisp uitty of aslk, e\nthe deig needs a bofarey that\ncould hardl be aetire with the\nmetier silks.
00a8613122e9c4e46de1bdc38fa85944	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1908.5396174547157	41.511452	-78.235287	Do as you are told and be a gentle-\nman and I will guarantee that things\nwill be all right.\nIfyou don't get all you think you\nought to have to eat or have to work\nmore than you think you ought, stand\nuptoitlikeaman.\nRemember that your Uncle Frank\nate his breakfast on the morning of\nJuly Ist before going into the battle\nat Santiago, that he ate his next meal\nonthesthandthathehadtokilla\nSpaniard to get even that That when\nvolunteer scouts were asked for to\npenetrate the Spanish lines, he went,\nalthough he did' not have to, into what\nwas almost certain death.\nHe did what he found to do and ate\nwhat he got without complaining.\nWhat was the result? On the morn-\ning of the Sixth his	was read\nat the head of the army and he was\ncomplimented in general orders for\nconspicuous bravery on the field. His\nsuperior officers being all either dead\nor wounded, he was in command of\nhis company although only a sergeant.\nWhen he reached Montauk Point, all\nthe general officers being incapacita-\nted for duty, the war department had\nfaith enough in him to leave him in\ncommand of the regiment. Congress\ngave him what in America is the\nequivalent of the Victoria Cross in\nEngland?a congressional medal?Gen-\nerals Shafter, Grant, Bell, McArthur\nand Fauston wrote personal letters to\nthe president asking that he be com-\nmissioned in the regular army and\nwhen the Chinese trouble was on he\nwas sent on a confidential mission to\nthe Mikado.
1dacde4d730596e4327fa35462cee85b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.6024589847702	33.448587	-112.077346	ten thousand million feet, not to speak\nof hw mineral, fruit, cattle and agri\ncultural lands, her climate surpassing\nthat of Egypt In such a section there\nIs no surer road by which young men\nand ladies especSally, can raise them-\nselves from a position In which they\nfeel to be Incompatible nd unsatisfac-\ntory a3 regards their mental and phys\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will he repeated in pnoenuy.\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung,	a capitalist already, that Is\ntoday investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\ninadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned - resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture 'by corporations or. unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nfrom $2,000 upward will be sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a verysmall cash\npayment down and one nunarea ana\ntwenty months in which to pay bal-\nance. More than that, the monthly\npayment (interest included will not be\nover $12) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\ndi after the first year's pay-\nment thereon,
0d463da744ce3dd731d613203f5fd6c0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.7547944888381	33.448587	-112.077346	Fourth, and finally, wo have a very\nlame banking and currency system.\nThe theory of the Issue of bank notes,\nbased on the deposit of government\nbonds by each national bank, Is that\nthis will Increase and decrease accord-\ning to the needs of the money market;\nthat these national banks will deposit\nbonds and float their notes when mon-\ney is needed, and will withdraw the\nbonds and reduce the circulation when\nthe demand for money is light. Such\nhas not been the result, and it is due\nto the fact that the bonds which were\nissued for the purpose of enabling them\nto be used as deposits paid only 2 per\ncent, a rate which is about l per cent\nbelow the regular market rate for gov-\nernment bonds in this country, and\ntherefore prevents the disposition and\nuse of the bonds for any other purpose\nthan the securing of bank notes. This\ngives a stiffness to the deposit and\nwithdrawal of such bonds and a rig-\nidity to the amount of currency depen-\ndent on them that deprives the systenl\nof the elasticity which Is desired.\nMore than that, the Independent ac-\ntion of each bank when money grows\ntight, in reaching out for cash and\nincreasing its reserve, accentuates the\noriginal cause for	contraction of\nthe currency and doubles its force.\nThe control by each one of the banks\nis a control by none of them, and we\nfind a money famine growing, by the\nvery fact of its existence, more and\nmore pressing and pani c-p rodu ci n- g.\nThere ought to be some central au-\nthority that could take over the quick\nassets of the banks in the form of busi-\nness pniper and issue bank notes on the\nfaith of it .to meet the exigency aris-\ning at any time in a demand for mon\ney. If vested in one person or set of\npersons, the business can be Intelli\ngently done, panics avoided, and money\nsufficient for the purpose of business\nconstantly kept on hand. The present\nproposition of the motetary commis\nsion, which I believe will be recom\nmended to congress, is that this au\nthority shall be provided by a com\nbination of all the banks of the coun\ntry. reserving to the smaller banks a\npower of selection greater than the ra\ntio between their capital and the ca.pl\ntal of the larger banks, in which board\nor agency the government shall have a\nrepresentative, not so that it may con\ntrol, but so that it may have a voice\nin the management.
00bf49c9cadf3d88497c97c4bac7f8ca	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.5356164066463	41.558153	-73.051497	peal to the superior court, and the case\nwas heard recentlv before .luilge liora\nback, John O'Neill and Mr Kellogg\nrepresenting the city. At this stage\nof the proceedings the administration\nthat put up the fight had gone out of\noffice and uew men were on deck, but\nfew of whom had any faith that the\ncity would win out, some of them re-\nmarking on the eve of the battle that\nthe city hadn't a ghost of a show.\nJudge Roraback found for the city and\nwhen those who "knew" It would go\nthe other way heard this they brushed\nIt aside by stating thnt the company\nwould appeal to the supreme court ami\nthat that body would uphold the posi\ntion taken by the railroad commission-\ners. None of the officials who thought\nthe cltv had no case has been seen\nsince the final ruling came to hand, so\nthat It would be	to tell what tucy\nwill have to say for themselves now.\nCity Attorney Kellogg was notified to-\nday by Clerk Anketell that the su-\npreme' court found no error In the\nrilling of Judge Roraback. and that\nsettles It. The company Is not obliged\nto build the road now, but In ense it\nshould fro to Watertown the whole es- -\npense of widening the street, hiitliling\na new liridge and doing other things\nwhich will cost considerable money\nwill not have to lie mot by the tax\npayers of Waterbury. This Is the first\ntime the city ever tried conclusions\nwith the company lu court and tbe re-\nsult shows what a pretty mess off-\nicials made of things from time to time\nwhen thev contended and made the\nunwary believe that the trolley com\npuny cut suck a swatb all around it\nwoiild le folly to go up against It with\nJudges
483868bf7fb27405ab09a57fc33b75c3	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.8041095573312	41.004121	-76.453816	The result of the election ia Ohio is posi-\ntive evidence of the vile corruption of the\nAdministration. In such t result they do\nbut alory in their shame. From private\nadvices which we have received from Obio,\nmen in the regiments irom Illinois, Indiana,\nWisconsin, and even from New England\nSlates, voted for the Republican candidates.\nthere was no one to say to inem nay' or\nif he did, his life would have been the for-\nfeit. As high as fifty dollars a vote was\npayed at lha polls in Cincinnati and Day ten.\nThe most shameful par iality was shown in\nthe refusal of Democratic votes, by a corps\nof paid Judges, who would prostitute their\nofficial influence, and alleUealthe bidding\nof iheir masters. A three years civil war t as\neaten the honesty of the	The spirit\nof averice has taken possession of the hearts\not men, and in the pursuit " of large gains,\nand of official emoluments, they aro willing\nto forget the value of their li berties, and to\nsurrender them all at the bidJing of those\nwho confer upon them lucrative contracts\nand good fat salaries. They wear their\nshackles with an indifference that is truly\ndissusting; beca use the reason of that in-\ndifference is apparent to every observer\nThere is not an agency resorted to by the\nAdministration that is so basely diahocest\nand corrupting in ita character. Controll-\ning a secret service fund oi nearly ten\nmillions of greenbacks, all of them unregis-\ntered; ihey sent a million into Pennsylvania,\nand over a million into Ohio, and let loose\ntbe whole army of office-hofde- rs
0ec5d9e798352fee566cc8e22379668d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.683561612126	37.538509	-77.43428	The last Milledgoville Journal publishes tho Corres-\npondence which passed butwcen Mr. \\A irt and the Go\nvernor ol Georgia, m June last. Govei o* Gilmer’s Re-\nply is very piquant. Mr. Wirt, as counsel on behalf ol\nthe Cherokces, proposes by way of expediting the de-\ncision ol the Supreme Court, to make up a case by eon-\nsent. Mr. Gilttitr rejects the proposition with indig.\nnanSti; and ho directly tells Mr Wirt that “no one knows\nbettor than (hiiusxll) that the Governor would grossly\nviolate his duty and exceed his authoiity by complying\nwith such a suggestion, and that both tho letter and\nspirit of the powers conferred by the Constitution upon\ntho Supreme Court forbid its adjudging such u ease."\nThe Governor of S. Carolina lus, by proclamation, set\napart a day for fasting, humiliation and prayer, in con-\nformity wiili the request of the Baptist Saluda Associa-\ntion. The contest between the two parties is kept up with\ngreat spirit in the Charle ton papers. Tho election of\nIntendant	took place yesterday, and it is made\nthe test of strength in Charleston. The friends of a Con-\nvention are determined to vote lor II. L . Pinkney, the\npresent Intendant, the Editor ol the C. Mercury, and\ntho grandson ol Henry 1.aureus. The other side will\nsupport Jamos K Pringle, Collector of the port. Each\nparty h is *e» forth an eloquent exposition ot its views: the\nfriends ot Mr. Pinckney having adopted it at the Bank\n(Vee-House on the 22nd at a meeting convened fertile\npnrr>oso o' receiving tho Rfport of the Ward Delegates\n—T he other meeting was held on the 23th, when James\nh. Potigrn, Attorney General of the Stato, presided.\nTho Baltimore Patriot declares that it is now clearly\nascertained that Louisiana, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana\nand Kentucky have proclaimed in favor of Henry Claq\nand tho American System;” and that Ohio will al*o pro-\nclaim her decide I opposition to Jacksonism in October.\nThis Editor is of the same school with Mr. South worth of\ntiie “Literary Subaltern. ”
45d55d77578ebab266ad6ce98a921722	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.223287639523	35.227087	-80.843127	Sec. 3. Said Courts shall beheld for their\nrespective counties four times in each year,\nunless otherwise determined, on such days\nas may be determined on and fixed by a\nmajority of the Justices of the Peace; but\nno term of said Court shall bo held within\nless than three months from and alter the\nfirst of preceding term, and whenever the\nJustices of the Peace of any county shall\nhave elected the Justices of said Inferior\nCourt, the said Inferior Court shall continue\nto be holden, but after three months notice\nto that effect, to be posted at the Court\nHouse door, and at one or more public\nplaces in each Township in the county, the\nJustices of the Peace of any county, or a\nmajority of them, shall, at a regular term\nof said Court, in the presence of the Justices\nof said Court, determine to discontinue the\nholding of said Court, then the said (Join t\nshall be discontinued, and the records,\n	and papers of said Court shall be\nfiled in the office of the Clerk of the Supe-\nrior Court ot said county, and all causes,\nand matters and things then depending,\nshall be transferred to the said Superior\nCourt, to be therein proceeded in and tried\nas if the same had been therein docketed\nupon appeal from Courts of Justices f the\nPeace: Provided, That no case herein\ntransferred shall be dismissed for want of\njurisdiction in Justices of the Peace.\nSec. 4 . If the business of the said Courts\ncannot be determined on the first day of the\nterm, the Court may adjourn from day to\nday, not exceeding six days, except in the\ncounties of Wake, New Hanover and 31 eciv- -\nlenburg the Court may be held for two\nweeks, at the end of which time the causes\nand matters which may be depending, be-\nfore them, and not finally determined,\nshall be continued to the next succeeding\nterm.
0d478a10d6d7a3fc81d6c85d7b8f0e5b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.1953551596337	38.97864	-76.492786	On the stage, too, it is no kmgei 111*\ntomary to advertise ‘'beauties” in tho\nfashion once in vogue. The descripti nr\n•s superfluous. Handsome and attractive\nwomen are the rule, aud no hut r the\nexception. The absence of talent rather\nthan beauty is the theme nowadays -the\nfact which confounds discriminating\npatrons, critics, and observers. Oener-\ntlly s]>eakiug the proportion of hand-\ntome women is larger than it used to he\nand uncomeliness is decreasing corre-\nspondingly. The true causes of Ibis later\neffect are probably two:\n1. Improved health, the result of a\nmore scientific mode of life, better hy-\ngienic conditions. larger latitude in out-\ndoor exercise. lietter nutrition, better\nphysical culture, and softening anti\nequalizing of the climate; and\n2. Better taste in dress, the	\ntion of new and becoming im thodn of\nattire, improved style, a grealei variety\nof fabrics aud of colors, and such cheap-\nening of materials for a girl's wear a> tu\nbring them within the reach of all.\nSuch then are the causes of the changes,\noliserved and commented upon on both\nsides of the Atlantic, which mark a dis-\ntinct advance iu the average <*omeli-\n-o eH of women. They are growing\nhandsomer as the world grows < Lder\nTt can not be said that this is oiiicially\nproved anywhere in records and docu-\nments, but. unless the masculine eye has\nbeen dazed aud the taste blunted by the\nincrease of female distinction and beauty,\nit should be reflected by an increase in\nthe marriage rate, and that soon and\nlargely.
76d7ec2d3b942156fe4f505fae424430	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.2254098044425	41.02728	-78.439188	except the right to think and to express your\nthoughts by your voter The rrenchman\ntrades, travels, and seeks his pleasure as\ntreeiy as an American. I he hmperor takes\nno note of these. It is the free thought or\nthe insurgent conscience that wears the im-\nperial chain in France. These leaders knew\nthat talk would go on in spite of contract.\nand therefore they did not ask and would\nnot accept your worthless parchment. Thev\nhad tried it. Thev had the Atherton casr\nand the Democratic and AVhig resolutions\nof 132 forbidding discussion, and the whole\npower of the Pierce and Buchanan Admin\nistrations to enforce their views. Former\nAdministrations, although much devoted to\nthe interests of slavery, fcund time to at\ntend to some other matters. Polk, I think\nit was, explored the "Dead Sea" of the\nOld YV orld. and Fillmore sounded the denths\nof a deader sea at home for himself and his\nparty ; but Pierce and Buchanan devoted\nthemselves entirely to this sinsrle nurDose,\nThey put on the master's collar and wore it\nas a thing ot honor, and never seemed\n	than when they saw their southern\nfriends spelling out the inscription, "This is\n(rerth, the boudman of Cedric the Saxon."\nThese influences were ably wielded by an\nexperienced corps of slave P.epresentatives\nin these flails and around this Capitol.\nThey were men that combined the opposite\nqualities of gentleness and severity so fitting\nto a leader. They knew how to win the\nbold and overawe the timid. They were\ngentlemen among bullies and bullies among\ngentlemen. But with all these powers com-\nbined they could not close the mouth will\nit pleaje you any better if I say fanatical\nmouth ? of Wendell Phillips alone. Aud\nso they spurned your too pliant offer.\nThree years have passed years fraught,\nas it seems to us at a distance, with great\nruin to the South, with loss and heavy sor-\nrow, as we know, to the North. How stand\nthe three parties now ? The disunion em-\nblem is still upborne, less firmly than at\nfirst ; and the area on which its hateful\nshadow falls is two thirds less than iu the\nbeginning. Still it flies its signal word\n"division."
49ef4664eb9c5a8f1468eb770a34c47f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	the alarm bad been given—the Mayor <V\nother Magistrates, Lord Oort, Oeneral\nO’Louglilin, and several other gentlemen\nwere on the alert, and the garrison were\ninstantly under arms : a nartv and two\nnieces of artillery approaching, the molt I\nhurried from Mr. Stevenson’s concerns,\ntaking some oats. —They afterwards re\nassembled, and went off to Mr. Hanna-\ntylie’s mills at Rons Hrien, winch they\nplnndr red of several bags offiour, amt de-\nstroyed more than they took off—a party\nof dragoons being despatched, the mob\nretired, doing material injury before the\nmilitary arrived.\nAt ten o’clock on Sunday the outrages\nwere continued by attacking a canal boKt\nof Mr. Pirn’s, and taking ott sonic flour of\nMessrs, Fitzgerald’s of Chiton. They\nnext went to ,Mr. Caswell’s stores in Jail\nlane, out of which they took a small quan-\ntity o! optmeul and flour; and then to\nMr. Rlacknc’sstore in Pump lane, where\nthey destroyed some flour. Their next\ndirection was to a sliop near Harvey,\nfisher and Harvey’s stores in Francis\nstreet, where tin y were met by the May-\nor, who remonstialed upon the illegality\nof I heir proceedings,	assured them\nif they returned quietly to their houses\nthat every attention should he immiidi-\nalely paid to (heir situation ; on this they\nretired. Another party in the meantime\nwent to Mr. Christopher Meade’s stores\nin Dominick-id . out of which they look\nsome flour. Heiug disappointed there,\nthey hurried to the Golden Mills, belong-\ning to Mr. \\ ize, where a large quantity\nof oatmeal (the properly oft he Poor Fund)\n\\\\as ground for immediate delivery ; this,\nto tin amount of 10 or/iO tons, was taken\naway in less than half an hour. There\nwere many boat* observed at the mills,\ninto w hich flie moblet down a gn at part\nof it, and they rowed off to the Strand—\nIndore all this was fully accomplished,\nthe military came up, and made about 30\nprisoners. They then went to Mr. I « r-\nguson’s stores, in Carr street, which they\nsucceeded in entering and destroyed se-\nveral hags of flour. Another crowd, at\ntacked Mr, Harter’s stores in Catherine\nstreet, hut on Mr. Harter assuring them\nthat he neither had meal nor flour, tiicv\nleft his concern and went (o Me*sri.
4be96368f968932649330a27d1e8ec49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	“I hid occasion to mention to yott aeveral time* the\npersonal hostility whirh tho«e people had expressed a-\nealnat Unger* and Maw, on account of their mission to\nthi* country, but hid hoped that it would end In empty\nthreat*; especially alter they understood that the»e men\nwere In the employ arid entitled lo the protection of the\nUnited State* Government. But a« the time* had he-\nroin** altrunng to those who arc nj|*>s*,| to the emigra-\ntion hu-iiit?**, and a* several had enrolled, and a cniui-\nleraUle ii'imher especially in this neighborhood had\nagierd lo enroll an l wr were about lo break into some\noldie mo*t inll'ienlial families, they «eem lo hive com*\n«•» »ho drierntinition lo put Roger's (wh * w*« the most\nartlvV) do«* n at all events—and on Friday last, James\nSpur anil Arehy Foreman, two half In orris, ennteto tin*\nAgency, where they staid until rvenHig, and I <up«o*e\nIrarnt that Unger* It id gone over lo Calhoun. Foreman\ncrossed the river in the evening. Spur not until dark,\nwhen in* cam into (lie house where K <g«r< wa* *i ting,\nand without speaking a single word (o him, struck him\non tki Iteftd with	rock, supposed to weigh near four\npounds, which it i* thought lie took over the river with\nhim on purpose. There were present twoor thro* white\nmen who endeavoured to prevent forth-r violence, hut\nwere kriil Off by Arehy Foreman, who they slate said, that\nSour was hi* brother in-law nm! should do a* lie pleas\n<*d. K >ger* states that when ho came to his under-\nstanding he raw Spur sitting in thv piaXxa, and a«ked\nhim the c iti«e of the assail is; Spur said he had not given\nhim hi* satisfaction, hut If he would only name Arkan*a\nor emigrants, that hft would. Roger* r plied that that\nwas Ills tni ini**s and lie wa* obliged to d so; he again\nsirnrk him on the head with a large rock. Rogers j.\nbadly cut and bruised on the head, hut is about again —\nThis without protection from *lhe Government will put\na check if not an end to t|»e emigration here. The hos-\ntility i*tidt routined to Hngcr« aril Maw only, hut lo all\nconcerned, and all those who have enrolled or talk ot I';\nseveral I understand say they would enroll tint ate aftai I\not personal abuse.
4c8cdf0b83a4a2331b1213b9b6745c95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	by the richest carpets, by sumptuous divans,\nby cushions covered with golden embroidery, by rich\nscreens ot Cashmere shawls, and by table covers\nponderous with pearls aud gold. In sotne of the\nrooms there were a few good pictures, said to be by\nSir Joshua Reynolds. Lawreuce, Zoffnny.and lJeechy,\nhut 1 did not see any traces ot Sir Joshua ou tho\nwalls when I entered, aud there was ouly uoe picture\nwhich looked at a!! like a Lawreuce.\nThere were numerous portraits ot the present and\nformer Kings of Ourie, and oil copies of ttie portraits\not Governors General, ot Wellington, Nelson, George\nIV. aud Bonaparte, many Chmeeu drawings, French\ncrayons auu English engravings of all sorts, even\nthose from Williamson's Wild Spuria of the East, au\nold and almost forgotten hook on tiger hunting, in\ngorgeous frames, hut the hauil ol'ihe spoiler	heavy\nm, igHin all. Those hung out of the reach of the\nmusket stock un'l bayonet were scarcely safe from n\nbullet or the leg of a table. Down came chandeliers\nin a tinkling, clattering ruin ol gla^s.crushcrash !\ncrush! doors and window, and mirror and pendule!\nSikh ntid soldier were revelling in destruction and dai\nlirious with plunder and mischief. Those whoconld\nnot get in at once to carry on the work, searched the\ncorridors, battered otT the noses, leys and arms of the\nstatues in the gurdeus, or diving into cellars, either\nmarie the':r fortunes by the discovery of unsuspected\ntreasure, or lost their lives at the hands of concealed\nfanatics. There was no time to guard against indis\ncriminate pluuder, inasmuch as it was never expected\nthat the Kaiserbagh and all its treasures would have\nfallen that day into our hands.
9eb4938c1a67731f76861cd0a63c178c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.976775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	numerous branch of the State Legislature,\nshall assemble, in the month of November, on\nsuch days, and at such places, as the said Legis-\nlature shall appoint, and vote lor one of the persons\nhaving tho two highest numbers of the votes given\n'’V.Thu Electors lor President, and still living; the\nofficers conducting the elections shall meet in\neach JMate, on such day, and at such place, as the\nLegislature thereof shall appoint, ascertain the\nnumber ot votes given therein lor each person,and\ncertify who has the greater number, which certi-\nficates they shall sign, and transmit, scaled up, to\nthe Scat of Government of li.e United States, di-\nrected to the President of the Senate, w ho shall,\nin the presence of the Senate and House of R.-prc\nsontatives, open all the certificates, and the votes\nof the States shall then be ascertained, each Stale\nhaving one vote, which shall be counted for tlie\nperson having the	number of votes given\ntherein; and a majority of all the States shall be\nnecessary to a choice. Should no person have a\nmajority of the States, then, Iroin the persons last\nvoted tor,having the two highest numbers of States,\nthe House of Representatives shall, as heretofore,\nchoose immediately, by ballot, the President, the\nKi‘!>re5eutatioii Iron* each State having one vote.\nIII. Alter the third day of March, one thousand\neight hundred and twenty-nine, no Senator or Rep-\nresentative -hall,din ing the time for which he was\nelected, be appointed to any office or employment\nunder tho authosity of the United States.\nIV. \\\\ hen the House ot Representatives shall\nchot^c a President, no person, who shall have\nbeen a member of that 1 louse at the time of ma-\nking the choice, shall, during the continuance in\noffice of tho President so chosen, be appointed to\nany office or employment under the authority ot\nthe United States.
25fa52f4a500af99d501c3c20bf5efe3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	thelrclrculation, and that in its turn,wlll Increase prices. t|\nTne gold will continue to come, and that will give the bank *|\ngreater powers of expansion, ao that every thing will rise o\nrapidly, which will engender a spirit of speculation which p\nmay become ruinous to the country. Would it nut be wise (i\nin us to commence at once to counteract that tendency?. j\nThe groat evil to be avoided Is the extension of credits The p\nState will extend her credit and individuals theirs, until both u\nmay bo ru ne-t and our prosperity become a curse Instead of a\ni blessing. The blindest mast see that the State is pressing n\ntier credit to a ruinous length, and the great call for new banks |,\nproves that the community is itself io danger. This is the\nmost favorable, If It be not the last opportunity that will\nce presented, for In some measure relieving the community, g\nIf the Legislature shall re charter the old Banks, and charier h\n	the new onea that are called for, without at the aame lime f\ndoing something to check the extension of credits upon the\nruinous principles at present in vogue, we shall havs ground\nto look with fearful apprehensions to the futuro. I am no\ninemy to Banke or credit. Tncy era both great goods. It Is\nuchlnd the age to say we are not to have Banks, lest men c\naorrow oi them and ruin themselves. We might as well say p\nwe would have no stores, lest men purchase goods until they\nruin themselves. Let us have as many of them as the com- i|\ninunlty desires, but let us have them upon true principles..\nThe Idea appears to be prevalent, that we have found u re\ntnedy fur all the evils of banking in the principle of banking\nupon State stocks. Now, It should be remembered, that\nthis is an invention of recent date, and has not been fairly\ntried. It appears to me, that It must be more liable to a sua-
91e99226704226355f4d0ab9d0f44add	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.8183059793057	41.004121	-76.453816	Mr. Willi m E. Roberts. We would\nask this Abolition party, here in oar midst\nwhether (hey do not consider themselves\nguilty of the murder ol this gentleman.\nwho was brought home a corpse a few\ndays since, from one of Lincoln's bastiles !\nThey do cot much like to hear this matter\nbrought up, we well know, but my fellow\nA bolition - friends, we would not be doing\nthe duty of a journalist, yea, we would not\nbe acting the part of a good ci'.izen, much\nless, would we .be true to our country and\nour country's friends, did we allow you to\npass unnoticed in this matter, not holding\nyou accountable for so great an infringe-\nment upon the rights and liberties of a free\nman, in the arrest and imprisonment of\nyihis valuable and worthy ci'.izen Mr. Rob\nrts.. His death they are accountable	!\nThey are guilty of his murder! This is\nnot the only case in which this damnable\nadministration have locked up innocent\nmen, for nothing, under Gd's heavens bui\nopinion's sake, to die I This particular case\ncomes more closely at home to us, and we\nintend they shall continue to bear ol it\nThis corrupt party stands committed, on\nour country's history, for the murder and\nslaughter of nearly one million of men.\nThey have caused ihe death of our fellow\ncitizens in different ways. By the appoint\nment or incompetent offices over them\nmany baye been hurried to their graves.\nBy the negligence on the part of the au-\nthorities, men have been left to ro; and die,\nlor want of attention on iheir pari, in our\ncamps, hospitals, and in rebel prisons I Who\nis accountable for all this loss of lile ? The
603ba4d2018e887f0291a360cea2f309	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	We refer lor further details of this tremendous revo¬\nlution to our previous columns. The cunning Mana¬\ngers (Seward, Weed <Si Co.) hoped to defeat the Re¬\npublicans, by throwing a firebrand into our rank3 in\nthe City. They incited the madcap Catholic Bishop\n(llnghes) to interfere with politics; to step out of his\nlegitimate functions; to blend Church and State; to ad¬\ndress a political assembly of the citizens; and to bring\ndown odium upon his own Sect, which has already been\ndenounced for its arrogance and its ambition.and to ex¬\nert his power against the party, which has done more\nthan any other to liberalize the leelings of the commu¬\nnity towards the Catholic Church, tie has injured hid\nChurch by his impertinent interposition.and if the\nPope understands its true interests, he will promptly\nrecall the Bishop from the l". S . He has succeeded in\ndefeating three of our Assembly m«*n in the City of N.\nYork, and perhaps one of the Senators in the	District\n.but fortunately for us, the torrent has been so over¬\nwhelming in ether portions of the Stale, that he has\nnot deft-ntcd us in either House of the Legislature..\nStill, this Prelate has done more than disturbed\nour political parties. lie has mingled the affairs\nof Church and State.transgressed all the mas-j\ninis which the wisest Statesmen of our Rppublic have\nlaid down for the conduct of Christian Priests.vio-1\nlated, for example, the great principles of .Mr. JetTer-\nsin's Bill for Religious Freedom, and of Mr. Modi\nson's celebrated Memorial to the Virginia Legislature;;\nand he deserves a s^nal rebuke at the hands of hie\nown Church, and of the whole American People. We\nunderstand, that hp has already lost caste among the:\nCatholics of New York, and that the public sentiment!\nof all parties is running strongly against him. It\nshould be permitted to roll on, until every inch of ground\nshould be swept from under him, and this "meddling\nPriest" should be unfrocked !
78e2d99e6deb88bbabf861639f3af270	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.678082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	“And 1 believe that if we went to\nhe members of Congress from States\nlike lowa, the Dakotas, Indiana, Kan-\nlas, Colorado and other definitely and\npowerfully dry States, and said to\n- hem: ‘Do as you please for your own\npeople, but consider our evils of vile\nbootleg whisky, thousands of illicit\nstills aml flagrant violations of the\n'aw by otherwise lawabiding people,\nind now pay attention to our call\n.’or light wines and beer.’ I say I be-\nlieve if we did that, we would have\ni chance of getting relief that we\nnever would get by damning and by\nthreatening to do impossible things.\n“We have a case that we can make\nlut in away that will command the\nittention and respect of fair and rea-\nsonable men everywhere. I am in fa-\nvor of making out that case sensibly\n	calmly Lecause I believe that is\nhe strongest way to make it out. It\nis the way that offers infinitely the\nbest chance of success. I have been\ntrying cases for 40 years now, aaid I\nearned a long time ago that when\nvou have justice on your side, and\nvou are calm and intelligent enough\nto demonstrate that you have justice\nan your side, you get a hearing from\nthe jury, no matter what their predi-\nections when they entered the box.\n“And I have lived too long to ex-\noeet to make permanent gains by\nhreats. People in this country are\nlot greatly moved by threats. It is\nhe fact that threats do not work and\nhat appeals for fair play and justice\nlo work, soon or late, that consti-\nutes one of the greatest sources of\nour real strength.”
db0eba67ece31e09da04b36fc194365e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	! strongert minorities m mind of the imporntiil Com-\nmittee-; ami in that of Foreign Relations,hr has\n! given Mr. Clay his personal and poliiir*'\nas tbs Chairman. On the Committee of Maqu\nficttt'ea he Ins retained Me*«rs. M..ll,ry nuJ Con\ndiet two of the thorr.lgbgoing friends of the\nWooliens hill; Stevenson and Moore t..r .iF men.\nwho voted against tl»B Woollens Hill; two new\nmen from Now York and Ohio, who are reR«cnab e\ntariff tee. t ut uncommitted; am] one man only\nfrom il»e South, who i* beside* a new member.\nTime ntgsnizeJ, r.o reasonable man ought to have\ncomplained; indeed we are happy to understand\nthat Home ol Ins opponents ha** acknowledged!\niharoselve* disappointed in the liberal cour-e he\nhas pursued. In the Committee on Roads and\nCanals, he has placed Mr. Mercer Chairman, .y\ngiven to the friends of Internal Improvement\nmajority. Here even (ha	violent part zma\nof the Administration acknowledge the liberatirj\nof hi* ermctucf. Hut this rno-l unpleasant du‘v\ntieing performed, we venture to e-y ihat he w 1\nhrrealtrr give general satisfaction; and it.at a'l tu.\nthe tnoet determined parti/.m*, will he pleased\nwith his impartiality and his qualifications.\nWe know him well; and we Venture nothing\nin spying, that he is eminently qtialfied for the J\nhnnurable post to which he has been promoted !\nSn far as he h-ix gone, he lt«* dons well. J^i\ndisappointed w mercenary scribblers ahi.se him\na* they will, ho lisa been very happy in the «»••-\n; ganiaslian of his Comnihtees. fie has aatiafisd I\nf the just claims of lihe.ality toward* the Admin. ]\nJ ivtratioA, at the same time he ha* fu.fil ed his ob-\nI I gatioos to -the country, and the wishes it ha>\n; manifested in his election.
bc4a13a684330eb02d651a4bed2d285d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Biddle, long since, by way of irarning, we stip-\nj po-e, informed the public that the institirion, over which\nhe presided, was able to break the State Banks at will.—\nI'lie little feudateiies ol the mammoth establishment,\npromptly took the hint, and have most obsequiou-ly pre-\nsented petition alter peli'ion to Congress, praying that\nbody to perpetuate the power which so haughtily pro-\nclaimed its ability to destroy them. The Representa-\ntives ol the People, however, seemed as little] inclined\nto surrender the Government to the prayers of the\nsmaller Banks, as to the threats of the great one; and\nnow the miserable batch ol dependent Banks are crushed\nby the monster, or made to commit a sort of voluntary\nsuicide, to niercusc the panic it has produced, and endea-\nvor to create such loss to the holders	paper, ami such\nimmediate scarcity ol currency—operating in conjunction\nto produce di-may and confusion among the People—as\nshall have the effect to constrain submission to the Bank\not the United Stales and its political allies.\nSeveral ol the little K inks in this District, within eight\nol the rapiml, and ot Virginia, (where the Bank of the\nUnited States is lighting evety inch of ground,) have\nstopped payment, ami closed the'rdoors. They havedone\nthis ‘ - 65’ anticipationas they'expressly admit, before\nruns were made upon them, and with large amounts of\nspecie in their vaults. It is certain, therefore, that some\not these institutions have been guilty of voluntary bank-\nruptcy, and we have no doubt it lias been in collu-ion with\nthe Uank ol the United Slates, and the political jugglers,\ntheir common allies. — f b.
240479d96badfa9b3d28fcf69c8ab89b	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.7418032470653	46.548394	-110.902887	Notice is hereby published, that John Frith and\nElisha Pond, whose post olice address is Cantyon\nFerry, Meagher county, Montana Territory, have\nthis ,ay filloC tippiThtion for patent, under the rnin-\ning law'%s of Congress, for a placer mniimuig claim\nsituated in Avahlanch gulch uilning district, Mtleagher\ncounty. Montana Territory, desiignated as lot No.\n37,in T 10 N I 1 E, Principal Meridian, -Montana\n'l'erritory, which claim is not of record,, and de-\nscribed in the official plt and field notes on file in\nthis olliceas tollows: Beginning at the southwest\ncorner of lot No. 38 t 11nr I e, front which the\nnorthwest corner oft 10 n r 1 e bears w 4-t9.50 chains\ndistant, and running thence s 23 deg w 7.80 chains;\nthence 36 deg w 20 chains thence s 55 deg 15	\nw 9 chains; thence s 46 deg w 20 chains; thence s\n59dogw9chains;thences27deg15minw10\nchains; thence s 56 deg 311miin w 9 chains; thence\ns 10 d(leg 15 min w 5 chains; thence s I (dcge 10.40\nchains; thence c 1.30 chains; thence n 6 dog 45 min\nw 11 chains; thence n 27 deg 15 min e 3.50 chains;\nthence n 69 deg 45 min e 5.24 chains; thence n 28 deg\n45 min e 13 chains; thence n 54 dog 45 min e 35.70\nchains; thence n 33 deg e 26.60 chains; thence n 2\n(leg e 6.50 chains; thence w 2.50 chains to the place\nof begihming, embrlacing 31.26 acres, upon which a\nnotice of said appIlication, together with a plat of\nthe premises claimed was posted on the 26th day of\nJune, 1876.
608d48828894e1823e19e123333c0446	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.7767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	existing ministry was organized by Talley-\nrand, but it should be considered as only\ntemporary, anil dictate d by the situation of\nthings. This skilful politician, fearing, and\nperhaps justly, that die line of Vaub in wns\nforever lost to France, recommended\nto the king a sort of reconciliation with\nthose members of Bonaparte’s Legislature,\nwho are thought to have most influe'nce with\ntheir party. The king consented, except-\ning, however, some individuals, such as Mey\nand Rcgnault de St. Jean d’Ang ly, who\nhave entirely forfeited the public es-\nteem. Th appointment of Fouche, has\nproduced the greatest astonishment, hut\nFouche has been the friend ot Talleyrand,\nFouche had kept up an uninterrupted com-\nmunication with the negotiators at Vienna,\nand although the King refused t*> treat with\nthe minister of police, who had been one of\nthe murderers of the unhappy Louis 16th,\nyet the Count Jaucourt, and all the indivi-\nduals cf Talleyrand’s	continued to\ncorrespond with Font he duiing the farce of\nthe Champ de Mai. It was Fouche, to\nwhom was entrusted the task of reconciling\nth Anti-Royalists to his majesty. When\nPiince Talleyrand had extorted this con-\nsent from the king, the removal of the\nCount de Ulricas became indispensable ; so\nloo there « <s found in the person of P.u>-\nquier, the muster of requests, the mnn who\nmust succeed to the piaccit tl.e ex-i .or.ven-\ntinn-d Montesquieu, who himsll ngreed,\nthat he was no longer necessity. The duke\nof Feltre, minister of war, distinguish- d\nf >r his nobleness of mind, unable to recon-\ncile himself to the heterogeno us union of\nTalleyrand r.ml Fouche, but little ccnncc\nted with the first and hated by the scion ’,\nretir'd, and made way for Marshal Gouvion\nSt. Cyc, who was for having given to th;\narmy the tine example which the Duke of\nFeltre had done.
16b9eb2107c6352464ca43134f296b01	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1917.2999999682902	38.391448	-86.930874	know what women will accept, for she\nhas none of her usual' channels of fash-\nion through which to exploit new\nideas. Only one or two of the French\ndesigners have ever been to America,\nand their knowledge of the American\nwoman comes through the smart cos-\nmopolitan, who is as much at home in\nParis as in New York, Washington or\nChicago. These women dress alike all\nover the world. They do not represent\nany phase of Americanism and, of\ncourse, they are In the minority.\nFrance made up her mind that she\nWas to narrow the hem of skirts, but\nshe wasn't sure enough of her own "p-\nosition to throw a few hundred hobble\nskirts on the market and let it go at\nthat. She has, therefore, compromised\nin one way or	but she has not\nallowed the narrow hem to escape her\nclutches and fly out iifto the flare of\nlooseness around the ankles that has\nprevailed for two years.\nMore than one designer has gone\nback to the zouave skirt, with its full-\nness drawn up to a tight lining at the\nhem; others, like Georgette, have\ngathered the fullness of the skirt into\na cuff hem, which means a band that\nturns upward and outward. This\nhem is often cut into battlements at\nthe top, which extend over the full?\nness of the skirt. This effect is very\ngood and it has been widely adopted\nby the American workers.\nThere is no return as yet to the\nsheath skirt, the kind that shapes it-\nself into the figure from waist to an-\nkles.
3e57b212581df0c4a60d4e4b1ef1bdd1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	"The two English financial luminaries, Sir Ilorsley\nPalmer and Samson llicardo, Esq , made their appear¬\nance in Wall street to-day. The former gentleman\ncom^enc^d his business with the North American\nTrust and Bunking Company, but we apprehend he\nwill find it a tangled skein. Mr. Kicardo, and all\nthose who hope to reach .Slate credit through Ft dera!\ninterference, will lose I heir time and labor. They\nwill find that sovereign and independent States on\nthis continent, although allied for mutual welfare and\ndefence, will sutler neither dictation nor coercion\nfrom any quarter whatever. The only way for those\ngentlemen to procure payment, is lor them to shuw,\nby indubitable evidence, that their claims are l/<mu\nf.ilr, and were legally contracted according to the\nlaivs of the States where they orignated. When those\nfacts are established to the satisfaction	the people\nwho are called upon to pay, they will pay of their own\naccord; but until their judgments are convinced on this\nhead, all time and trouble will be lost. The people\nhave been shaved all sorts of ways. Among the tradi\ntions of Wall street is one that a Western Commission¬\ner placed a certain quantity of bonds in the hands ofu\nWall street house t»> yell on commission. These were\nsent abroad and disposed of at one price, and the com¬\nmissioner was settled with at another, the difference\n$152,000, remaining with ihe broker. Now this may\nbe said to be a first rale transaction.nny, a prime ope¬\nration, and very lucrative; but whether the people\nshould consent lo pay for it or not, 'the wise roav\nmake some dram of a scruple, or indeed a scruple\nitself.'
08a7f5b5a8e6d92e0ac8af8ec5641a54	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.1986301052766	41.558153	-73.051497	fighting tooth and nail If ono could thwart\na scheme of the other it was rare sport to him,\nbut retaliation was sure to come in some\nheart searching way. As they had married\nsisters and there was constant intercourse be-\ntween their wives and daughters, they out\nwardly maintained on armed neutrality.\n"Goodness gracious, Daisy, do you know\nwho Uncle Silas has in his employ now?"\ncried Bertha Jenness to her cousin when she,\ntoo, had seen tho young package opeuer.\n"Yes; but he told me all about him just a\nfew moments ago. Poor fellow I He has a\nromantic and sad history," replied Daisy,\nand then went on to relate what we already\nknow about Osborne Palmer.\nBertha listened attentively with a peculiar\nsmile hovering around her thin, soulless	\nand when the story was concluded she said,\nwith a shrug of her shoulders: "Very ro-\nmantic, I admit; but what a fool he was."\n"Oh, no, Bertha! Doubtless his. troubles\nhad temporarily turned his brain, yet surely\nhe is to be pitied."\n"Iamnotsosurethatheisnotnow but\ntell me, Daisy, did you ever hear me speak of\na young cavalier I had who used to deluge\nme with rare roses and choice bonbons until\nhis fortune vanished, and then showered on\nme tender verses of his own composition?"\n"Oh, yes; and how I envied you for having\na real poet at your feet I But where is he\nnow? Does ho still send you poems f\n"Doggerel, you meant No, 1 hope not. In\nOsborne Palmer, your father's clerk, you be\nhold the man!"
0dee26f0bab205c6ebe9b44aa206d3ac	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.6890410641806	41.004121	-76.453816	\\u25a0Surrounded by such persons as are always\nfound in a hotel office, Hoss Head with his\neyes on the fops, told the following story:\n'M y old man down in Yaller County owns\nas snmptuous a farm as lays in all them dig-\ngins. On that ar farm he's got an old horse,\nhe calls him Dick, as good uatured a critter\nas ever rubbed bis nose in feed, and all any-\nbody could say of him was that he was right\nsmartly common in looks. One lime a rich\nteller, who lives somewbar in this town, was\ngravelin' in a carriage, and broke down right\nagin our farm. He concluded he'd go in\nthe cars, and left his horses with the old\nman to lake care on 'em, an' I must allow,\nthat a puttier pair of critters never rubbed a\nbritchen. The old man put them in the\nbarnyard along with old Dick; and told 'em\nto make themselves to hum. Old	was\nmonstrous glad to hove company and he\ncum runnin' up to them in a neighborly sort\nof a way, and throwed his head over fust one\nof their necks and then the other, an' was as\nInvin' as any gal could want her beau to be.\nThe city bosses didn't appear to like this\nmuch, an' they kind 'o drawed back, tqok a\ngood look at Dick, and seeing he was un-\ncommon ogly, they just turocJ up their no-\nses and flirted their tails and stalked off.\n'This sort 'o riled old Dick, for he knowed\nhe was just ae good a horse as lifted a hoof,\nand after thinkin' to himself awhile, he de-\ntermined to have satisfaction on the two up-\nstarts, who thought they was better than him.\nSo he goeß up to them and turns his back to\n'em just this way;' and here Hoss Hend got\ndown on all fours, with his "hind parts" to\nthe fops.
129b204cb7b662c89d9f1e16d7597174	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.8095890093862	38.97864	-76.492786	in Wall Street If the Nntlonal City\nBank or some other big Clearing nouse\nbank, for instance, should borrow ss,*\nOOO.OOQ or $10,000,000 some day In the\nopen money market on the Stock Ex-\nchange and the fact should become\nknown! And yet that is Jutrt what the\nBank of England sometimes does, and\nwhat it did lately. It borrows through\nits brokers precisely as Stock Ex-\nchange houses do here, and there IE\nno secret almut It. The bank may\nborrow on call or on time. It may\nput it its bills receivable as collateral\nor rediscount some of them. That is a\nregular, very excellent, proper, and\nsafest method of business. Substitu-\ntions are made here. But with redis-\ncounts that is not usually necessary,\nand there Is aot the slightest trouble.\nYou can imagine, for example, some\nof the drafts of any of our many for*\neign bankers here or their foreign cor-\nrespondents. which have been duly ac-\ncepted. and have passed Into the hands\n	some of the big Enpfllsh banks or\nbanking house*, private or Joint stock,\nthrough English merchants who have\nreceived them from merchants here In\npayment of goods shipped to this com*\ntry. Or they may have been received\nhy banks there from bankers here to\ncover their own drafts. They may be\ncommercial bills received for the same\npurpose. In any event, they bear be-\nsides the names of the drawer and ac-\ncepter the indorsement of the remit-\nting banker, the Indorsement of at\nleast one English bank—that I*. the\none which discounts them at the Bank\nof England—and. last of all, the In-\ndorsement of the Old Lady of Thread-\nneedle Street herself when she redis-\ncounts them—that is. borrows on\nthem. So that there are at least four,\nand frequently five, first-class names 1\non the paper, and a safer negotiable\nsecurity could not be Imagined. I\nthink that covers the entire modus\noperand! of the Bank of England bor-\nrowings in the open market.”
0df09c81bb4b86a6c434225cab05c8c9	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.919178050482	41.004121	-76.453816	Lift, Stewart arid Charlotte Janes to be Hung.\n\\ The Supreme Court, in motion at Pitts-\nburg, as we learn from the Chronicle of yes-\nterday evening, affirmed the judgment of the\nCourt below in the case of Life, Stewart and\nCharlotte Jones, convicted of the murder of\nHenry Wilson ond Elizabeth McMasters, at\nMcKeesport. The Chronicle says:\nWhen intelligence of the action of the\nCourt reached the prisoners, the effect on\neach one was most extraordinary and un-\nluoked for. Stewart, who had always dis-\nplayed the most astonishing selfpossession\nand calmness, appeared overwhelmed by\nthe news, and betrayed a degree of emotion\nthat he never beforo manifested. His whole\nhope centered on the Supreme Court. He\nbelieved firmly that there would be a rever-\nsal of tho judgment of the Court	In his\ncase, and when ho found the hope which\nhad buoyed him up suddenly destroyed, his\nsell possession deserted him, and he govo\nhimself up to a degree of anguish that sur-\npiisod while it pained his fellow prisoners -\nHe stdl proclaims his innocence, and main-\ntains that, though a thousand Courts held\notherwisn, he is guiltless ol the blood ol the\nWilson family.\nLife, 100, wastnlten aback not a little when\nlha decision was made known. He soon\nrecovered his equanimity, howaver, and be-\nyond declaring his innocence, he spoke but\nlittle oil the subject. Hoesys they may lung\nhim when they please, but that Stewart is an\ninnocent man, and that i( he be executed, it\nwill be a judicial murJar.\nCharlotte Jones received the news with\nextraordinary composure.
2a911d75c48105f3b6a55bbdc56bb3ef	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.554794488838	38.177063	-75.392696	The Scriptures distinctly declare that\n•there Is neither wisdom, nor device,\naor knowledge In sheol”—to which nil,\nnoth good and bad. go at death, and\nwhere they remain until the resurrec-\ntion. In the New Testament the word\nInrtani* occurs once only and Is mis-\ntranslated hell, whereas it should be\nrendered our rurlh'n atuiotphcre. It lias\nno reference to humanity in any way,\nbut to the fallen angels. The Apostle\nsays that as a punishment 4'Ood enst\nthem down to larlurut" and they are\n• reserved In chains of darkness until\nthe Judgment of the great Day.”\nBut today we will examine the fourth\nand last word translated hell In our\ncommon English Bible. This word in\nthe Greek is gehnimt It occurs hwt\ntwelve times, as follows: Matthew v,\n22. 21*. 3<>; x. 28; xvlil, !>; will 15, 33;\n	ix. 43, 45. 17; Luke xli, 5: James\nHi. d. One of the occurrences Is In con-\nnection with our text today. The ques-\ntion is. To what does this word gehenna\nrefer? Is It a name for Purgatory?\nor a name for a still worse place of\nunending torture, as our Protestant\ncreeds declare? We answer. So. It\nis a figure of speech used to symbolize\nthe Second Death—the death from\nwhich there will lie no resurrection,\nno resuscitation -the everlasting de-\nstruction mentioned by St. Paul, nnd\nof which St. Peter says that they\nwhich experience it perish like the\nbrute beast ill Tlicssa lonia us I. P; II Pe-\nter li. 12). This is very plainly stuted In\nltd elation xx. It. whereof this "lake\nof tire” It Is declared, " this Is the Sec-\nond I loath.”
0aae9004b653baf35afc4440dcd1b15a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.105479420345	41.558153	-73.051497	People who were about the police\nstation last night wondered what was\nthe matter with Superintendent Beach,\nUsually be Is bright and cheerful, but\non this occasion be went about bis\nbusiness apparently out of sorts and\nacted as be had a grudge against him\nself and everybody else. Tne expla-\nnation was made clear to all this\nmorning when Detective Colesanto re-\nturned from Bridgeport with a pris-\noner whom the officials had set at\nliberty a trifle too soon.\nWednesday a man who gave nis\nname as Donienlco Rugglero was ta\nken to the police station by omcer\nHickey and locked up as an alleged\nmysterious man. He bad been mat-\ning a scene in the neighborhood of the\nMeriden Junction and had offered\nrailroad men $5 to get bim out of\ntown on a freight, stating that he bad\nmurdered a man in Boston and knew\nthat sleuths from the Hub were close\n	his tracks.. He had $47 in his\npocket, but as such fellows usually\nhave a' big pile of the long green about\nthem no particular notice was taken\nof this small sum. He was detained\nuntil last evening, and not being able\nto find anything agalust him it was\ndecided to let bim go and acting up-\non Instruction from the superinten-\ndent Detective Colesanto took him to\nthe railroad station and bought a\nticket for him to New York and saw\nhim off on the cars shortly after 6\no'clock. This was just what the\nstranger said he wanted to do. The\nmoney, minus the price of the ticket\nwas returned to him. An hour or so\nlater Salvadore Fasauo, a West Main\nstreet fruit dealer, rushed into the po-\nlice station and as soon as he could\ncatch his breath he informed the po-\nlice that one of his countrymen, a fel-\nlow named Antonio Falzerano,
13fc5a8c805bafce1878549b6c7a08c0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.195890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	son street, on a uniform grade, to a point mid-\nway between Third avenue and Fourth avenue,\nwhich point shall be 91 500 feet abfve datum\nplane; thence along the center of Jackson\nstreet, on a uniform grade, to its intersection\nwith the center of Fourth avenue, which point\nshall be 91 000 feetabove datum p'ane; thence\nalong the center of Jackson street, on a uni-\nform giade, to a point midway between Fourth\navenue and Fifth avenue, which poll t shall be\n90 500 feet above datura plane: thence along\nthe center of Jackson street, to its intersection\nwith Fifth avenue, which point shall be 90,000\nfeet above datum plane; thence along the\ncenter of Jackson fleet, on a uniform grade, to\na point midway between Fifth avenue and\nSixth avenue, which point shall be 89.750	\nabove datum plane; thence along the center of\nJackson street, on a uniform grade, to its inter-\nsection with the center of Sixth avenue, which\npoint shall be 89.500 feet above datum plane;\nthence along the center of Jackson street, on a\nuniform grade, to a point midway between\nSixth avenue aud Sever th avei.ue, which point\nshall be 89.250 feet above datum plane; thente\nalong the center of Jackson street, on a uni-\nform grade, to its intersection wi h tbe center\nof Seventh avenne. whice point shall be 89.250\nfeet above datum plane.\nSec. 3. The elevation of the centre of Seventh\navenue a its intersection with Harrison street\nshall be 88.500 feet above datum plane. The\npoint of intersection of the west sideof Seventh\navenue and the centre of the raihoad track of
0cac268a892f5e2a860b92feff272db0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.7027396943176	41.558153	-73.051497	tho holes in the top of It all that could bo\nseen wero two pairs of small eyes, a brill-\niant, baleful green. They belonged to two\nbrown ferrets of English stock, and wero\nsaid by their owner to be of a superior breed.\nWrapping the box in a piece of paper for\nappearance's sake, and punching some holes\nin it for the animals' sake, tho\nsot out with the reporter for tho resldenco\nof the friend who had rats in stock. On tho\nway to tho theater of experiment the man\nloarnod in ferrets and rats descanted onTtho\nminutite of his calling.\n"You know a rat doesn't have to bo\ntaught that a ferret is hi9 natural enemy,\nand he has a mortal terror of the littlo\nboast. If thero is a ferret within a rod of a\nswarm of rats they'll all clear out and keep\ngoing for a milo to get to other	\nYou must know, too, tht while a ferret's\nbody looks big his head is tho biggest part\not him, and wherever his head can go tho\nrest can follow easily.\n"A ferret doesn't often catch a rat In a\nrun, for tho rat is fast and tho ferret very\nlow. Soraet4mes they do catch one, and\nthen It's hard work to get that ferret back.\nHaul load tip on tho rat's blood and go loaf-\ning around, instead of attondingto business ;\n6tay in thero, perhaps, to do somo hunting\non bis own account. I've lost ferrets in\nstables, where they have wandered Qn into\nside runs, caught a rat or two, and laid out\na future ior themselves on the premises.\nSometimes a ferret will come to his owner's\nwhistlfc.but generally we have to keep a\nsharp lookout and pick them np qs they fol-\nlow the rats out df the hole. Well, tfei--
0c51d9ebbd239481caa9f9c540f80f1c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.669862981989	38.391448	-86.930874	The effect of too much moisture Is\nreadily apparent in farming a wet\narea, although persons not acquainted\nwith drainage do not always recognize\nthe presence of too much water in\nsoils that are not saturated, say spe-\ncialists of United States Department\nof Agriculture. Tite low part of the\nlield is not ready for plowing and\nplanting as early In the spring as the\nhigher parts; hence, unless the spot\nIs to be abandoned, the farmer either\nmust finish the task another day or\nleave the whole until sucli time as\nthe wet place can be worked. Plant-\ning on all or part of the field is then\ndelayed frequently seven to ten days\nlater than on land better drained.\nUndrained Land Slow to Warm Up.\nThe wet ground is cold, too, and the\n	In It sprouts more slowly. The\ndifference between the two parts or\nthe two fields continues to grow as the\nseason advances; the undrained land\nfrequently cannot be cultivated until\nseveral days after heavy rains, and\nagain coldness retards crop growth,\nas in the spring. The difference in\ntemperature may be six to ten degrees\nbetween the drained and undrained\nsoil. The effect of later planting and\nslower growth must be apparent In the\nharvest, especially where the growing\nseason is cut short by frost. On a field\nnot uniformly well drained the crop\nwill mature unevenly, and not only\nwill the yield be impaired in amount,\nbut if uneven in quality the crop will\nbe rated for market at a low value.\nFarm drains may be either open\nlitches. or file, or a combination of
125ce6d5bcf00a0c167a0319baadae37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	THE GIRARD COLLEGE..The act cf\nplacing the cup or finishing stone on the Girard\nCollege, was pertormed on Saturday afternoon,\nwith imposing ceremonies. One ol the members\nof the Philadelphia Common Council made an\neloquent speech, which was, or should have been,\nsomething in the following style: "S. phen Gi-\nrard who commenced life a poor fvy> "nd Iclt\nthe want of educatiou and the care which tender\nyears required, amassed an immense fortune and\ndied leaving the greatest portion of his wealth to\nthe city of Philadelphia, and a most munificent\ndonation to build a College for the maintenance\nand education of orphan children. He directed\nbv his will, that the College should be a plain\nbrick building, surrounded by a high wall. But\nwe fellow-citizens, have construed brick into\nmarble, and instead of erecting a plain, substan¬\ntial building, which could have been completed\nand dedicated in three years, we have taken uz-\nteen years to erect this group of massive and\n	buildings, with fluted columns, truncated\npedestah, and a massive stone wall, ten feet high,\nand an iron railing in addition. Mr. Girard hav-\ningno taste in these matters, we have anticipated\nhim in that in which he was deficient. W e have\nexpended all the money, and mortgaged the pro¬\nperty for the balance. The orphans have waited\nthirteen years for this bounty, and must wait\nmuch longer, but we have engaged and paid pio-\niessors, and hope in a lew years more to throw\nopen the doors, and let in the white-headed count¬\nless children who may hereafter point to the sta¬\ntue of their benefactor, and say, 'there is the\ngood man who intended to make the city fathers\nthe fathers of the orphan, but they have proved\nbut step-fathers, in the investment of his bounty;\nand now, lellow-citizens, having finished my re¬\nmarks, and placed the cap stone on the College,\nlet us partake ot the splendid banquet prepared\nfor this interesting occasion."
1634e726e1c8b256a79f6a9feb73b6f3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.4041095573314	33.448587	-112.077346	line of Van Buren Street and the south\ncurb line ot Taylor Street and except\nalso on the east side of Fifth Street\nbetween the north curb ilne of Pierce\nStreet and the south curb line of Mc-\nKinley Street) as shown on the plans.\nThat combined cement concrete curb\nand gutter be constructed as follows.\nAlong both edges of the roadway of\nFifth Street on both sides of Monroe\nStreet, Fillmore Street and Garfield\nStreet, respectively: along the west\nedge of the roadway of Fifth Street\non both sides of Taylor Street, Pierce\nStreet and McKinley Street, respect\nively; along the east side of the road- -\nway of Fifth Street on the south side\nof Pierce Street and the north sides\nof Taylor and McKinley Streets, re-\nspectively; along both edges of the\nroadway of Monroe Street, Fillmore\nStreet and Garfield Street, respective-\nly on both sides of Fifth Street; along\nboth edges of the roadway of Taylor\nStreet, Pierce Street and McKinley\nStreet, respectively on the west side\nof Fifth Street; along the north edges\nof the roadway of	and McKin-\nley Streets, respectively, and along the\nsouth edge of the roadway of Pierce\nStreet, on the east side of Fifth Street;\nas shown on the plans.\n4. That cement concrete curb be\nconstructed along the edges of all al-\nleys and private drives and along the\nwest edge of the roadway of Fifth\nStreet on both sides of Van Buren\nStreet, along the east edge of the road- -\nway of Fifth Street on the south side\nof Van Buren Street, along both edges\nof the roadway of Van Buren Street\non the west side of Fifth Street, and\nalong the south edge of the roadway of\nnn Buren Street on the east side of\nFifth Street, as shown in the plans..\n5. That cement concrete gutter he\nconstructed across all alleys and pri\nvate drives and across the roadway of\nTaylor Street on both sides of Fifth\nStreet, as shown on the plans.\n6. That one (1) storm water man\nhole be constructed at each of the fol\nlowing locations on Fifth Street: Mon\nroe Street; Polk Street; Fillmore\nStreet;
71374eb001fcb651ee005d2c02727ed8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5273972285643	37.538509	-77.43428	a Hsnk of the United States" have descanted,\nlong and loud.a low rele of exchange between\nth"se parts of the Union most widely distant from\neach otlipr. Because, as, in addition lo the specie\n| capiial the faith and re-ources of each Stale would he\npledged lor the redemption of notes issued by lis batik.,\nor banks, the national legislature could have no so>.4>\nj objection »o those notes, so long as tfi»»y continued to\npromptly redeemed in gold and silver, being teceived m\nhquidaiion of all debts on demand due to The General\nGovernment. Hence, notes of the Bunk of Arkansii*\n; would pass current in Maine, and Ihe rate of exchange\nbetween Arkansas and Maine, consequently, less that\nthe expense of transporting sppcie from one place tc»\nthe other. The great, and, with the Democratic party,\ninsuperable obj-ction, even if tliere were no consti-\ntuti^ial one, to a .N'aiiotal Bank, does not apply\nto this system of Stale Banks, as it would effect-\nually preclude the Federal Executive, or Govern\ninent, from controlling or even meddling with those in-\nstilutions. 1 lie people of each State would arrange\ntheir monetary affairs independent of, and not lia¬\nble to be afft-cied by any foreign influence. There could\nj not grow out of it a concentration of Ihe moneyed pow-\ner, as must unavoidably be the case were a bank to be\nchartered and the stock thereof exclusively	by\nthe General Government. .Neither would the proposed\nsystem give additional patronage lo the Federal Execu-\nj live. |i would also lend to preclude ihat, which the\nDemncrolij parly have ai all limes unflinchingly oppos¬\ned, snd in the clearest and slrongpst language~denounc-\ned, the trust approach tuirurd consolidation Nor, could\nihe weight ol ihe dominant party, be it Federal or De-\nmocialic, in the national legislature, be brought to bear\nupon, or sway the banks of an Opposition Stale; because\nas the power which appointed the Bank Directors would\nrepiesrnt ihe political creed of the majority in that Stale,\nthe directors themselves, as a matter of course, would\nj be of the s.ime political faiih; consequently, there must\nat all timea. in Ihe near oppmach in point of strength\nbetween Ihe two great parlies, exist a sure pledge, that\nnn concerted, general and simultaneous action of the\nmoneyed power,no bank conspiracy, could ever beorga-\nnised Owing to the vicissitudes of trade, money might\nbe scarce in Ohio and Kentucky, and very abundant in\nPennsylvania and N.York; but that condition of the money\nmarket in either of Ihos;-great and weal hy States, would\nhave jis origin in legitimate causes, susceptible ol ex\nplanalion. by the acknowledged laws of trade, not pro¬\nceeding fiom a foul and preconcerted combination of\nthose to whom had been Confided the stewardship of the\nbanking privileges As the diieciors of the ?tate banks
bda62e93159779a73ad2cc0599486527	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.3109588723999	37.538509	-77.43428	posed to legitimate governments,” to\npropagate rebellion in neighboring mates,\nand thus t» afflict Europe With the\nscourge of new revelation*.”\nThese tillul movements are doubtless\n•Hfitjenled by tear, which is at the same\ntime the most inordinate and the must\ncruel affection «!’ the mind. But for this,\ntlieir monarch* must have perceived that\ntheir true poli< y was to have applied\nthemselves in tlie work of reformation at\nhome, rather than to have engaged in a\ncrusade against it abroad. It is vain far\neither of them, and especially tnr Austria\nor Russia, to iliink that they can ultimate-\nly prevent, in their own slates, the over\nthrow ol that authority whit.li they exer-\ncise, unless they shall now set themselves\nin earnest to relax its rigour, and gradu-\nally to admit tlieir subjects to some parti-\ncipation o| political rights. The uiva"\nsion ol Naples may hasten, instead ol\nretarding tliia result. \\Ve believe it doea\nnot admit ol flic slightest question	\nthe people of the north of llalv are now\nso impatieut of the Austrian yoke, which,\naa it exists there, lias been not utiaplly\ntermed an iron yoke, that if an op-\nportunity were afforded them, they would\nrise as one man ip break it ; and sup-\nposing the Austrian armies, on advanc-\ning into the Neapolitan dominions, to\nmeet with even a temporary reverse, or\nto be reduced to straits from a want of\nsupplies, or from any other cause, there is\nthe utmost probability that the Rbvlian\nAlps would be barred against tlieir re-\nTeat, and that ait universal defection of\nthe Indian stales would he the immediate\nconsequence. The risk*, therefore, in ihc\nthreatened war, it ought to bv remem-\nbered, are not all on one side ; au«l, we\ntrust that the mnnarchs who arc assem-\nbled at rroppau wiU Iip le«l by ihe mill's*\nlers of England ami Fiance to count (lie\ncost ere ihey actually commence liojstih*'\nfi/.Q
23da85a0270c7151362795dafc7f81c0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6972602422627	41.558153	-73.051497	For Engineer and Surveyor Russell A.\nStewart of Onondaga.\nOnly an absolute breach of faith can\nprevent the selection of the two at the\nhead of this ticket, and only the per-\nsistent claims of up state leaders will\nupset the completed ticket. This seems\nimprobable, as the candidates are ad-\nmirably distributed as to geographical\nconditions and probably as uniformly\nsatisf actory to all factions as could be\nnamed. AVhile many names have been\nsuggested as available candidates the\ngenerally unsettled conditions have pre-\nvented the appearance of any avowed as-\npirants for nomination.\nDespite the absolute hopelessness of\nthe prospect Mr. Hill is still determined\nto present the name of Mr. Coler to the\nconvention, and in order that the nomi-\nnation shall come from his own county\nOtto Kempner of Kings is understood to\nhave been	upon to make the\nnominating speech.\nSenator Hill, it is expected, will make\na speech seconding the nomination. This\nexpectation seems to be very much veri-\nfied from the fact that when a delega-\ntion called Upon him to serenade him\nand demanded a speech he appeared and\nasked to be excused, but promised that\nhe would be in the convention today and\nthose present would be given a chance to\nhear him. Beaten1 at every stage, in the\ncommittee and in the .preliminary skir-\nmishes and with a hopeless prospect in\nthe convention; Mr. Hill still greets his\nfriends smilingly, and this situation has\nled many to believe that the shrewd\npolitician has a view beyond the dura-\ntion of the convention and that his real\nconflict is" ic prospect in the mayoralty\ncampaign in Greater New York next\nyear.
2f0b481672b807db96bd9a035aa8c61b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.8041095573312	41.004121	-76.453816	of this state of thinga is very painful. Some\nmen lose their estates; a few great ptoper-\nties are scattered tt once; many little compe-1\ntences come to nothing. Sometimes this\nhappens to the beat men in the country?-\nmen with liberal ideas, with habits of gener-\nosity. You all know what ha* recently be-\nfallen one of the most honorable, generou*\nand Christian men in this town, who, as a\nthriving merchant said, has done more for\nthe rising generation of Boston than any ten\nchurches that could be named. You all de-\nplore the misfortune of this noble philanthro-\npist. Now and then a chance shot strikes a\ncoward in his lent, bnt commonly it is the\nbrave soldiers who get shot in batile. There\nis a "forlorn hope" in tbo battle of produc-\ntive industry not lets than Ihe battle of war,\nand he (Mr. P .) looked on the honest mer-\nchant who turned out bankrupt, as he looked\non the wounded soldier, covered all over\nwith	scars, got in front, manfully\nconfronting the foe. He has suffered, but it\nwas in the cause of God and bis country.?\nJust now, we are in a Balaklava battle, and\nsomebody has blundered. Let us do honor\nto the "six hundred," remembering how\nthey "rode onward," meaning right.\nIn conclusion, Mr. Parker set lorth the du-\nties devolving upon honorable and Christian\nmen, in this lime of tronble and distress.?\nHe counseled forbearance towarde solvent\ndebtors as long as possible; the payment of\nsmall debts to tradesmen and artisans; the\navoidance of all waste of articles of food or\nclothing, for we btd a htrd Winter before ns,\nand should want all we have gob Yet he\ndid not think it manly or Christian to make\nlarge retrenchments in these times, when a\nman could afford bis previous expenditures,\nfor by so doing, he simply shifted the burden\nto another man's back. Charity should be\nremembered, for he thought much of that\nwould be needed before the Winter was half
0d10f56d30529dfb58fa9eeb239ab55a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1913.2342465436327	35.955692	-80.005318	however, abounds in ghost stories,\nwhich seems strange at first sight, as\nthe people are so little ethereal while\nthey are walking about among their\nneighbors; but on examination the\nvery ghosts have a substantial air,\nwith a something uncanny added, and\nmany of them are practical enough in\ntheir doings. Perhaps it is not alto-\ngether fanciful to see reflected in the\nchurches, which are also their princi-\npal public buildings, the unornamental\nbut solid and enduring qualities of the\npeople of the land. Tbe most preva-\nlent style is the early English. But\nowing to a scarcity of local stone, the\nmaterials had to be brought over from\nCaen,, and, owing to their want of im-\nagination, the churches are seldom re-\nmarkable for delicate carving, or for\n	columns and other beauties\nof stonework; but many of them make\nup for this lack by the nobility of\ntheir proportions. A remarkably large\nnumber of the churches of Sussex date\nin the earliest part of their structure\nfrom the two hundred and fifty years\nfollowing the preaching of St. Wilfred.\nThe most important, as well as the\nearliest, of these is that of the ancient\nport of Bosham, in the extreme west\nof the county. It is known that as\nearly as A. D. 650 Eappa, a monk, had\necclesistical charge of this parish. The\nbuilding is upon the site of a Roman\ntemple. Some Roman bricks which\nare to be seen in the walls must have\nbeen dug up near by and put in their\npresent place at a later date.
13d641fae6af307e7c4ade5bd275b364	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.4726027080162	46.879176	-102.789624	Certificate issued same date.\nState of North Dakota, I .\nDepartment of State, j'88\n•TMrot Corporate Existence.\nWHEREAS, Amasa P. Peake, L. B . Hanna.\nC.E. BatcheUor and others have filed in this\noffice a copy of their Articles of Association\nand an Organization Certificate, as provided\nin Sections 4636 and 4637, Chapter 21. Revised\nCodes1905, said chapter being the law wvera-\nlng the organization and management of State\nBanks, setting forth all the facts required to\nbe stated in said sections and have in all re­\nspects complied with the requirements of the\nlaw governing the organization of State\nBanks, as contained in the chapter hereinbe­\nfore referred to.\nNow, therefore. I, Alfred Blaisdell. secre­\ntary of state of the state of North Dakota^ by\nvirtue and authority of law, do hereby certify\nthat	parties, their associates and succes­\nsors, have become a body politic and corpor-\nate, under the corporate name of SECURITY\nSANK OP HETTINGER and by that name are\n. hereby authorized to commence the business\nof banking; to adopt and use a corporate seal:\nto sue and be sued; purchase, hold anfl convey\nreal and pereonal property, as provided by said\nchapter; to have succession for a period of\ntwenty-five years; to make contracts and to\nhave and enjoy all the rights and privileges\ngranted to State Banks under the laws of this\nstate, subject to their articles *of incorpora-\ntion, and all legal restrictions and liabilities in\nrelation thereto.\nIn testimony whereof, I have hereunto set\nmy hand and affixed the great seal of the state\nof North Dakota, at Bismarck, this 13th day of\nMay, 1007.
16278c97ccfc5acc2d4f527e39a649e7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.2589040778792	38.97864	-76.492786	One by one, in turn, like the nostrum*\nwhich sicken wad deplete the system, the\nso-called strength-giving devices fall into\ndisuse, to be supplemented by what the\ncommon sense of the people has discovered\nto be simpler and better. Not long since\nthe Chicago “News” published the follow*\nlug: "Chemistry has decided that the food\nvalue of beef tea is so small that it can\nscarcely be classed as a food. Physicians\nhare for eome time taught that to give a\nconvalescent beef tea—even the very\nstrength of the meat’—is to give him a\nstone when he asks for bread. What is\nneeded is to add malt to some of the pre-\npared food. This fact is not sufficiently\nwell known to nurses, and hence conval-\nescence is often needlessly prolonged.”\nAbout the same time another chemist\ndeclared that oat-meal, as a food, had\nabout as much value as "chips.” Simul-\ntaneous with these disclosures, there ap-\npeared in the Cincinnati “T|mes*Star,’' a\ndiscussion, at length, upon the merits of\nBeef Tea,	which appeared the results\nobtained by a German scientist, from ex-\nperiments upon two dogs to ascertain its\nvalue as a food. The two animals, com-\nparatively, were of equal strength and\nhealth, and for a stated time were given,\nrespectively water and he'd tea. The one\nto which beef tea was administered died,\nthe other, sustained on water, lived. One-\nhalf the restoratives do not restore prompt-\nly, or efficaciously. Nature want* a help to\nget stronger. Medicine might further\nweaken. Physicians, without exception,\nnow unite in prescribing pure whiskey\nabsolutely free from fusel oil, and other\nnoxious and poisonous adulterations which\naxe the chief objections to ordinary whis-\nkies. Not until recently, however, was the\nprocess discovered of elminating the active\nand virulent poison. But upon the intro-\nduction of Duffy's pure malt whiskey,\nwhich scientists declare to be absolutely\npure, it at once became the standard in\nmedical practice, and combining a food\nand stimulant quality, it is the recognized\nspecific, in the place of these discarded\nnostrums.
36757a12c376d999c6af2726c1118cea	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.1871584383223	41.02728	-78.439188	"The undersigned, who, by original ap-\npointment or subsequent designation to fill\nvacancies, constitute the executive commit-\ntee created by the National Convention held\nat Chicago on the loth day of May, 1860,\ndo hereby call upon all qualified voters, who\ndesire the unconditional maintenance of the\nUnion, the supremacy of the Constitution,\nand the complete suppression of the rebel-\nlion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous war\nand all apt aud efficient means, to send del-\negates to a convention, to assemble at Balti-\nmore on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1864,\nat 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of pre-\nsenting candidates for the offices of Presi-\ndent aud Vice President of the United\nStates. Each State having a representation\nin Congress will be entitled to as many dele-\ngates as shall be equal to twice the number\nof electors to which such State is entitled\n	electoral Collegeol the United States."\nA resolution was also adopted inviting the\nterritories and the District of Columbia to\nsend delegates, subject to the determination\nby the Convention of their right to vote.\nThe Committee agreed to meet again at\nthe call of the chairman. The members\npresent were as follows :\nEdward D. Morgan. New York, chairman.\nChas. J. Oilman, M.iine.\nLawrence Brainerd, Vermont.\nJohn B. Goodrich, Massaffhu.- ett- s.\nThOs. G. Turner. Rhode Island.\nGideon Welles, Connecticut.\nDenning Duer, New Jersey.\nEdward McPherson, Pennsylvania.\nNathaniel B. Smithcrs, Delaware.\nJames F. Wagner, Maryland.\nThos. Spooner, Ohio.\nHenry S. Lane, Indiana.\nEbenezer Reck, Illinois.\nH. M. IToxie, Iowa.\nW. S. Washburn, Minnesota.\nCornelius Cole, California.\nO. II . Irish, Nebraska.\nJ oseph Gerhautd, District of Columbia.\nThe committee was entirely harmonious\nin their proceedings, and adjourned in the\nbest possible manner.
390e295c9283c2d88c22ea8323e8abb4	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1867.9109588723998	43.994599	-72.127742	Tiik Mother's' Voice. Since\nprevailing Indian troubles com-\nmenced an iudian camp was cap-\ntured, together with a number of\nprisoners, including squaws and\nsome half dozen white captives,\nboys mul girls, from five to twelvo\nyears of age. Word was scut\nthroughout the country inviting\nthose who had lost children' to come\nthe camp and identify, if possible,\ntheir children, as none of them\ncould give any account who their\nparents were, or where they were\ntaken captive by the Indians. Num-\nbers went to the camp many more\nthan there were children and of\ncourse many returned with heavy\nhearts lieing. unable to find their'\nlost ones. Among the number who\nwent hundreds of miles to the camp\nwas a mother who lost two children,\nboy and a girl, one three and the\nother live years of age, years ago.\nEfforts were, made to persuade her\nnot to iio, as so long a time	\nelapsed it was certain she could not\nidentity her chilldren, even if they\nstood before her, but she could not\nrest she must go, and go she did.\narm ing at the encampment, sho\nfound the captives ranged in a lino\ninspection. She koked at them\nfirst from a distance her anxious\nheart throbbing in her bosom. But\ndid not see her children at\nast she saw nothing in the group\nthat bore the. slightest resemblance\nIn r baby boy ami girl as they\nlooked when playing ou her door-\nstep. Slut drew nearer and peered\ndeep into the eyes of each, who only\nreturned her look with a stony gaze,\nyet anxious one they, too, hoping\nsee something in her that would\ntell them that she was their mother.\nShe looked long and steadily at\nthem, as her heart began to sink\nand grow heavy in her bosom. At\nlast with tears and sobs, she with-tlr'i -
0db2113e94bbe3ef254d2cb87f463fda	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.028767091578	48.76059	-98.367824	130 miles north of the arctic circle. The\nore docks to be built there will rival\nthose of Lake Superior in size and con­\nvenience. The trains laden with ore\nwill run out upon the quays, the bot­\ntom of the cars will be opened and the\nore will be discharged Into great pock­\nets on the floor below. The steamships\ntied up at the quays will be loaded ill\nthe so^e way, the floors of the ore\npockets doping at such an angle that\nwhen the ilCors are opened tiie ore will\nbe carried by gravitation into the holds\nof the vessels. They will be loaded at\nthe rate of 1,000 tons per hour, and\nflfty to eighty men will be able to\nhandle 1,200,000 tons of ore in a year.\nThis news is of the greatest interest\nto British iron manufacturers, because\nSweden is likely to be their main\nsource Of iron ore for many years to\ncome. Tiie mines of Bilbao. Spain,\nhave long fed the blast furnaces of\nEngland with much of the iron ore that\ncountry has	into pig iron. But\nthe Spanish mines are now almost ex­\nhausted. and Sweden is coming to the\nfront as the source of British supply.\nThe Swedes have no coal with which\nto smelt their ore, and they are, there­\nfore, willing to sell their product\nabroad. The most famous center of\ntheir iron mining is Geilivara, not far\nfrom the Baltic, aud considerably north\nof the arctic circle. It has an an ap­\nparently inexhaustible supply of ore,\nand for years a railroad has brought it\ndown to the Baltic for shipment. But\nas this narrow arm of the sea freezes\nover in winter, there are only four or\nfive months' navigation in tlia year, and\nthe railroad has not been a first-rate\nsuccess. This is the reason a railroad\nis now building from Geilivara across\nSweden and Norway to Ofoten, where\nthe warm influence of the gulf stream\ndrift keeps the fiords open the year\nround, and so a constant supply of ore\nmay be forwarded from this new At­\nlantic port to the British blast, fur­\nnaces.
01b3d4a37e8b381e6ae0ed93275a6867	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1899.0315068176053	48.191772	-112.500531	"When I was a youngster, say of 21,"\nremarked the veteran journalist of a\nwestern city, "I was the editor of a\ncountry paper in a town of about 5,000\npeople, and having lived for a year in\nNew York, I had an idea that I was\nreally the only person in town who\nknew anything. I had a pretty hard\ntime making things come my way,\nbut youth and enterprise are hard to\ndown, aud I kept at it. There was\none firm in town, Smith Bros., which\nwas the strongest and most conserva­\ntive there, and I knew an advertise­\nment from them would bo the making\nof me; but they were very slow in\nletting me have it. However. I persist­\ned, until at last I had it in my clutches,\nand I grasped it as a drowning man\ngrasps at a life preserver. The senior\npartner, who was a most austere and\nparticular old chap, and a deacon into\nthe bargain, was anxious to impress\nme with the fact that they were doing\na great deal for me, and	must return\nvalue received. All of which I agreed\nto do; and then the old gentleman sur­\nprised me by telling me he would give\nme the copy and leave it to my new­\nfangled notions, as he called them,to\nmake up the the ad. that would show\nthe Smith Bros, to be as progressive\nas any other merchants in town and\nquite as ready to meet the modern\nideas. Well, this was more than I\ncould have asked for if they had beg­\ngedmetodoso,andIwentoutofthe\nplace almost shouting. When I reach­\ned my office I read the copy over again\nto find its strong points of display.\nIt was as follows, for I can never for­\nget it: 'Smith Bros., the well-known\ndealers in groceries, are pleased to\nmake the announcement that they are\nin receipt of the biggest stock of can­\nned goods ever seen here, anil they will\nbe sold at prices hitherto unknown.\nSome advertisers may be liars, but\nSmith Bros, are happy in knowing that\nthey have a reputation for veracity\nwhich is worth more to them than
9408f19e56083bd52fc3d3ef1a55718b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0778688208359	37.538509	-77.43428	reply to the various arguments that\nwere urged on a previous day. One il-\nlustration was peculiarly happy; to prove\nthat money is as well an article of com-\n| merce as a medium of exchange, he re-\nferred to the period wlirn tobacco served\nas a medium of value; aud yet at that\nperiod tobacco itself was an article of\ncommerce, varying in its value asjthe\nmarket rose or fell.\nMr. Hooker also look the floor; he ex-\npatiated with much animation, ami we\nbelieve truth, on the various devices now\nresorted to to evade the present law,; buy-\ning hauk stock, for instance, at a high\nadvance, aud employing the same bro-\nker to sell it out at the market pfice; per-\nhaps the broker sometimes having the\nmoney in his hands, deposited bv the\nowner of the stock. He stated other\nmodes by which the Usury law may he\nevaded.— He concluded wiih moving the\nfollowing by way ol additional section to\nthe substitute; this section being part\nof the original substitute offered aud this\ndav withdrawn by Mr. Goodwin.\nlie it further enacted, That	any\nbond, bill, note or writing for the payment oi\nmoney or tobacco, shall lie executed or made,\nwithout a bona tide consideration moving or\npassing tiom the obligor or maker to tiie\nobligec or payee, for the purpose or widi the\nintention oi raising or obtaining money, and\nModi be sold, assigned, endorsed, or tiauifcr-\nred lo any other person or persons, at a de-\nduction or discount exceeding the rate of six\nper centum per annum, every such sale, as-\naighmeut, endorsement or transfer shall be\ndeemed and taken to be usurious, unless such\npm chaser, assignee, endorser, or transferee\nshall have used due ami sufficient diligence to\nascertain and discover the true consideration\nof the bond, bill, note or writing, and that the\nrual object aud intention of the parties to the\nsame was not usurious, and shall have been\ndeceived in that respect.\nThis amendment was adopted—and\nthe question was then taken on the a-\ntnomled substitute—and carried, ayes 98,\ntines GO—The committee, lints deteimin-\ning by a majority of 02, that they would\nprefer to tighten the present law instead\nof relaxing if.
0cca084768ec7a6177d78e15725444ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	Aware that you, as well as your readers, wish to be\nadvised of the political aspect am! movements in every\nsection of the country, J take this occasion to say n word\nupon our prospects in old Amelia; although you may\nconsider litem discouraging to the cause ot Democracy,\nas indeid they are.\nIt docs appear, Sir, that the Republicans of this county,\nare in the worst condition of any people known to me,\nin a political point of view.There is among them no liar\nmony ol action. Men, it seerns, have outrun principle\naltogether. Our ranks are completely broken, and two\nparties have sprung up among us individuals, not prin-\nciple, is the bone ol contention. It is strange to tell ll<at\nsuch is the feeling, that with the strong Republican tra\njorily of which we boast, the odds nt the election in the\nSpring, are decidedly in favor of returning the present\nW hig incumbent to the next Legislature, and at present\nI see no way	counteracting it. We are completely\nforestalled in selecting a candidate, that w ould be accept\nable to the whole Republican party. Caucuses, among\nus, are completely killed and buried. Their funeral\nkneil was sounded two years ago, w hen the minority in\ncaucus brought out a candidate in opposition to the ma-\njorily. yes, the very individuals thai voted in caucus\nVarious elfiirts have since been made to got up a caucus\n(nulling, if you prefer.) to nominate a cand.date, all of\nwhich were defeated for want of harmony; and in the\nmidst of those eff-rts, vvhe'her upon individual respon-\nsiliility or hy concert, I know not, a candidate was he\ncl.ired . nay, the very individual who sutfererl himself to\nbe brought out by the minority in the caucus referred to,\nand the nomination accepted by him. Thus, the party\nis completely forestalled. Under such circumstances,\ntlicrr seems to be no use in ni..king efloris to harmonize\nmatters; for, in so doing, we fear we shall have two
0859b5bf35bc960281c27ad5ddfd66bb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.760273940893	41.558153	-73.051497	face was pale and stern. The laugh ic\nthe gray eyes had given place to a set,\nhard look. From that time on Ed\nseemed possessed wth an insane desire\nto keep employed. He was always the\nfirst to apply for extra duty and fre-\nquently would take the run of some fel-\nlow who did not want to go out Though\nhe never referred to it in words I knew\nhe liked to have me with him, and so it\ncame about that we were even more to-\ngether than before.\n"Nothing had been heard of Kitty on\nher husband. They dropped out of\nsight. Her people may have heard of\nthem but they never said any thing.\n"One day late in the succeeding sum-\nmer we were waiting at Mnd Creek\nJunotion for a train on a connecting\nline that was a few minutes late. Ed\ntook the opportunity to tighten up a\nbolt or two. I had finished oiling and,\nwas leaning lazily out of the cab win'\ndow, when I heard the rattle	a cars\nriage coming up the conntry road. I\nturned in that direction and saw it was\noccupied by a gentleman and lady who\nseemed anxious to make our train.\nSomething made me give a second look\nat the lady. It was Kitty Moore, If I\nhad not been braced against the scat I\nshould have fallen. She was talking\nanimatedly and did not notice the train;\n"My first thought on recovering from,\nthe shock of surprise was for Ed. I\nstarted to jump down and call him out\non the other side. Who was it saidi\n'Man proposes and God disposes?' As I\nrose Ed clambered out on the side near-\nest the road. At this moment the valve\non the steam dome popped off. This\nstartled the horses attached to the car-\nriage, Kitty turned and her eyes met\nthose of Ed. Her face was the color of\nyour handkerchief. For a second they\nwere face to face. Then the horses\ndashed forward and the carriage with\nits occupants was hidden behind tho\ndepot.
2023431184e4b27355b2eec5acf9e205	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.0532786569015	38.97864	-76.492786	Or the Advantages of Being Poor.\nSubject to the tax of the present da>,\nMost honored sirs, I’ve read with wonder\nYour list of taxes, blood and thunder,\nFrom head to foot, most worthy masters,\nYour taxes stick like blister plasters.\nGood sirs, I never knew before,\nThe advantages of being poor.\nOf watches, thank the Lord I've none,\nBut hope you have not taxed the sun.\nThat noble time-piece, which you know\nRuns pro bono publico.\nOf hats, I have but one to need,\nIt’s six years old, and gone to seed,\nAnd if it will your honors suit,\nI’ll pay its taxes with ils fruit,\n1 have no boots to wear to town,\nBut I’ve a boot, 1 frankly own,\nIt’s mate is strayed away, or stolen,\nAnd this behind is not a whole one.\nIt has three patches and three holes,\nAnd is most sadly off for soles,\nIftliis you tax it is but fair,\nTo take your taxes out in wear,\nBut if this offer will not do,\nWhy take its sole and laxly too.\nI have no horse, but I	a mare.\nToo weak by half a tax to liear.\nShe's lame before and crooked behind,\nHas one eye out, and t’other blind.\nWhen e’re she pulls, she’s huh- to balk,\nAnd has no gait except to walk.\nTo Madison, I’ll sell her cheap,\nNext race at Bladen'sburg to leap,\nShe’s tame, and will not run away,\nFor whip, or spur, or battle dav.\nThank heaven, I’ve no whiskey still,\nBut buy at tavern by the gill,\nIt's weak, and seems of late.\nTo taste of silver pure and straight.\nI have no costly fine affairs.\nAs sideboards, sofas, tables, chairs,\nAnd such like toys of wealthy pools,\nPray have you laid a tax on stools?\nI never deal in silver matters,\nBut iron spoons aud earthen platters,\nIf these you tax, I’ll throw away,\nAnd eat upon a wooden tray.\nAnd if tax my kitchen ware,\n(As like you Will,)\nI’ll match you there,\nUpon the coal I’ll bioli my pork.\nAnd use my fingers for a fork.\nAnd thank my stars that I am free,\nAnd this is a land of Liberty.
a1416e586dd2040d198325339db3d57d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	nc lias toiu you mat certain officer* of the\nState of Georgia, acting within the limits of that\nState, and uniter the authority of its laws, have\nviolated, according to bis construction of it, an\nact of the Congress of the U. S. He has told\nyou that, according to his construction of that act,\nhe is authorised to at rest these officers thus engag-\ned in the execution of their duty, under the laws\nol the Slate, and within its limits, and to bring\nthem to tiini before the judicial tribunals of the\nU. S.,or, at his discretion, to employ the mili-\ntary foice of the Union, the army ot the U- S.,\nthe bayonets of its regular soldiery, to coerce the\nState of Georgia, throigh these officers, to submit\nto his construction of this art, and his opinion as\nto the rights	that State. Me has told you that\nhe has already diiecte I the arrest and trial of these\nofficer®, as offenders against the law of the U. S.;\nami before any decision of yours can operate, this\nmanda'e will no doubt have been carried into ef-\nfect, s« t.ir as it relates to the arre-t of the sup-\nposed offenders. He submits to you the inquiry,\nwhether any act of. Legislation be necessary on the\npart of the Congress of the U S.; and accompa-\nnies this inquiry with the declaration of bis deter-\nmination. under a sen-e of higher obligations thin\nany which Congress can impose, if in his view it\nshall become necessary, to call out the military\nforce of the U. S . to carry this act of Congress in-\nto effect, aeeoidiug to his undeistanding of its\nmeaning and intent.
01d482b27f5380867e408c242001f9e2	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.43698626966	43.13295	-115.691197	THE STATE OF IDAHO sends\ngreetings to the Unknown Owners\nand the Unknown Claimants of all\nor any part of the following de­\nscribed property looated in Elmore\nCounty, Idaho, to-wit: Lots num­\nbered Two and Three of Section One,\ncontaining 82.37 acres, and the\nSoutheast Quarter of the Northwest\nQuarter and the Southwest Quarter\nof the Northeast Quarter of Section\nOne, containing 80 acres,\nTownship One North, Range Four\nEast of the Boise Meridian; and the\nUnknown Heirs and the Unknown\nDevisees of Orange J. Slater, De­\nceased, the above named defendants.\nYou are hereby notifled that a\ncomplaint has been filed against you\nin the District Court of the Third\nJudicial District of the State of Ida­\nho in and for Elmore County, by the\nabove named plaintiff.\nThis action is brought to quiet\nplaintiff’s title and to have plain­\ntiff's	declared good and valid in\nand to the following described real\nestate located in Elmore County,\nIdaho, to-wit: Lots numbered Two\nand Three of Section One, contain­\ning 82.37 acres, and the Soutseast\nQuarter of the Northwest Quarter\nand the Southwest Quarter of the\nNortheast Quarter of Section One,\ncontaining 80 acres, all in Town­\nship One North, Range Four East of\nthe Boise Meridian.\nAnd you are hereby directed to ap­\npear and answer the said complaint\nwithin twenty days of the service of\nthis summons, if served within said\nJudicial District, and within forty\ndays if served elsewhere, and you are\nfurther notified that unless you so\nippear and answer said complaint\nwithin the time herein specified, the\nDlaintiff will take judgment against\nyou as prayed in said complaint.\nWitness my hand and the seal of\nsaid District Court this 12th day of
1849cc2f1cb7fd9a35963e0bcdb897b8	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1857.9520547628108	36.527761	-87.35887	our history proves that influences may be brought\nto bear on the representative sufficiently powerlul\nto induce him to disregard the will of his constitu-\nents. The truth is, th it no other authentic and sat-\nisfactory mode exists of ascertaining the will of a\nmajority of the peoyle of any State or Territory on\nan important and exciting question like that of\nslavejy in Kansas, except by leaving it to a direct\nvote. How wise then, was it for Congress to pass\nover all subordinate and intermediate agencies, and\nproceed directly to the source of all legitimate pow-\ner under our institutions!\nHow vain would any other principle prove in\npractice. This may be illustrated by the case of\nKansas. Should she be admitted into the Union\nwith a constitution either ma utaining or abolishing\nslavery, against the sentiment of the people, this\ncould have no further effect than to continue and to\nexasperate the exciting agitation during th j brief\nperiod required to make the constitution conform\nto the irresistible will of the majority.\nThe friends and supporters of the Nebraska and\nKansas act,	struggling on a recent occasion to\nsustain its wise provisions before the great tribunal\nof the American people, never differed about its\ntrue meaning on this subject. Everywhere through-\nout the Union they publicly pledged their faith and\ntheir honor, that they would cheerfully submit the\nquestion of slavery to the decision of the bona fide\npeople of Kansas, without any restriction or qualifi-\ncation whatever. All were cordiully united upon\nthe great doctrine of popular sovereignty, which is\nthe vital principle of our free institutions. Had it\nthen been insinuated from any quarter than it would\nbe a sufficient compliance with the requisitions for\nthe organic law for the members of a convention,\nthereafter to be elected, to withhold the question\nof slavery from the people, and to substitute their'\nown will for that of a legally ascertained majority of\ntheir constituents, this would have been instant'y\nrejected. Everywhere they remained true to the\nresolution adopted on acelebiated occasion recog-\nnizing ''the right of the people ot all the Territo\nries including Kansas ana iseDrasxa acting\nthrough the legally aud fairly-e xpre s s - ed
0a5a4d255c33bbc8b0bd3ea84dc7fe93	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.3273972285642	33.448587	-112.077346	of the harbor are dsvlous and, ,with\nthe beacons darkened in the light-\nhouses or the lightships and the chan-\nnel buoys removed, a Spanish" warship\nor any other floating stranger would\nhave more trouble in picking1 her way\nin from sea thar a man coming home\nlate from the club ha3 in finding the\nhole for his latch key.\nShould a hostile fleet or hostile ship\nbe reported as coming up the coast\nby one of the patrol beats now on\nduty, cr should there be reason to be-\nlieve that the city was to bs attacked,\nnot a light in any lighthouse on this\ncoast is to be lighted at night and the\nbuoys that mark the safe paths of the\nbay are to be ripped up immediately.\nShips bound in that have taken on\n	will make known their identity\nthrough their pilots to the sentry at\nSandy Hook by means of signals. A\nsecond report must be made at Foit\nHamilton and Fort Wadsworth. Ac-\ncording to the plan agreed upon, the\nincoming ship, regularly reported, will\nbe ordered to lie to off Sandy Hook\nand in the Narrows while she is ex-\namined to be sure that the report was\nquite correct If anybody wants to\nknow jwhat will happen to a merchant-\nman irregularly reported, let him read\nthe story of the capture of the Buena\nVentura. If he wants to know what\nwill happen to a ship not reported at\nall, let him ask Col. Tully McCrea,\ncommandant at Fort Hancock, whose\nshortened right leg tells where a rebel\nshell stopped in its flight from behind\nFort Wagner.
3f524d038308e1b46f93bb85ad2ac9ee	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.9767122970572	41.02728	-78.439188	On the 2d of November last, two men by\nthe name of B. F. Cunningham and John Boyd,\nformerly of York County, Penn'a, had their\ntrunks broken open and the contents removed.\nThey were residing at Rnls, Richardson Co.,\nNebraska Territory, at the time the larceny\nwas committed, Cunningham lost $400,00 in\ngold; Boyd $35,00. Cunningham employed\nme as counsel in the matter. Information was\nmade before Judge Samuel W. Black, who is-\nsued a warrant for the supposed oflender, who\nwas arrested, indicted, and kept in custody,\nuntil he had an opportunity to escape. Sub-\nsequent discoveries proved that the suspected\nthief was not the guilty person. John Boyd\nhad recently been deputy post master in Bu-\nchanan Co., Iowa, where a post office robbery\nhad been committed. Last week the sheriff\nof Buchanan Co., Iowa, came on the hunt of\nBoyd, who was supposed to be the person who\ncommitted the mail robbery. It appears that\nBoyd had endorsed a check	$500, which\nwas stolen from a letter while he was deputy\nP. M., with his own proper name. That is\nwhat led to his detection. The sheriff found\nhim at lids, and managed to get him to Lea-\nvenworth City before Boyd knew that he was\nto be arrested. When they arrived at Leaven\nworth, the sheriff informed him of his busi-\nness. Boyd was then searched, and had in his\npossession $505,00, $400,00 of which answer-\ned the precise description of that lost by Cun\nningham. Boyd was taken back to Iowa to bo\ntried, and will in all probability be convicted\nfor robbing the mail. It is known that Boyd\nhad but about $150 when he cam to Ruls this\nfall. He broke open his own trunk at the\nsame time lie broke open the other in order\nto avert suspicion from hi id self. Boyd is the\nundoubted thief, but was making strong efforts\nto convict an innocent man. He was a wit-
203119b8500b9e5e1948b2b859fc0dda	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.842465721715	38.177063	-75.392696	cers of the State, particularly Justices\nof the Peace, School Commissioners\nand Supervisors of Elections were men\nIn great measure, Illiterate and incom-\npetent, not only unfit, but largely dis-\nqualified for the duties they were ap-\npointed to perform.\nThe Legislative branch of the Gov-\nernment. as conducted by the Repub-\nlicans, during the period mentioned,\nwas if anything, worse. The sessions\nof the General Assembly of 1896 and\nIH9B, controlled by the Republican\nparty, were notoriously weak and un-\nsatisfactory, unproductive of measures\nfor the benefit of the people, regard-\nless of the advancement of the State\nand controlled as with a rod of Iron\nby the bosses of the Republican party.\nThe people hailed the overthrow of\nthe Republicans In 1900 as a great de-\nliverance of both State	City.\nWhat have the Republicans done\nmore recently In Maryland? Have\nthey given any aid or encouragement\nto the progressive measures which the\nDemocratic party has Inaugurated In\nthis State? The Influence of the Re-\npublican party was exerted against the\nadoption at a law providing for the\nnomination of Candidates for office by\nthe direct vote of the people. And the\nvotes which were ultimately cast\nagainst ths Public Utilities Act were\nRepublican votes. No piece of con-\nstructive legislation has been Intro-\nduced by the Republlcana In the Gen-\neral Assembly of Maryland for the last\nten years. Every step of the progress\nthat has been made has been taken by\nthe Democratic party, always without\nhelp and often over the opposition of\nRepublican members of the Geueral\nAssembly.
187e9eb1dbfbbb1896c847fe109b0918	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.6424657217149	41.558153	-73.051497	his voice and vote directly influencing the\ndecision of public questions. Yet even the\ncommunes having a representative govern-\nment the referendum may be invoked so\nreadily that the people hold control in de-\ntails. Within a year on the official bulletin\nboards of a commune in Geneva was posted\nprinted notice announcing that, unless\na vote of the people to the contrary was\ncalled for, a professor in one of the colleges\nwould be presented by the communal coun\ncil with an honorarium of $340.\nThe constitution of the canton of Geneva\nprovides that the people may sanction or re-\nject not only the laws passed by the can\ntonal legislature, but the orders issued by\ntho cantonal legislative and executive pow-\ners. The exceptions to the exercise of the\ncantonal referendum are laws declared to\nbe "of urgence" by the legislature and\nthose relating to the annual budget, except-\ning when the latter establish a new tax, in\ncreasing a tax	existing, or necessi-\ntates a call for a public loan. On the de-\nmand of at least 3,500 voters about one in\nfour of tho total number in the canto- n -\nwithin thirty days after the official publica\ntion of a law or order the question ofad option\nor rejection must be submitted to the\npeople. The vote on the referendum must\ntake place within forty days after the thirty\ndays just mentioned. Thus all the functions\nof a direct democracy lie with the citizens\nof the canton in general, save that of delib\neration in assembly.\nUnder the Swiss constitution 80,000 citi\nzens, or a majority in eight cantons, may\ndemand a popular vote on any federal law\nwhatsoever and on any order emanating\nfrom the legislative or executive power\nwhich is of general import or is not urgent\nin character. The petition of the federal\nreferendum must be made within ninety\ndays after the publication of the law or\norder.
164d9a64d53cb0ab33a6dfc919d8ccd3	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.919178050482	48.191772	-112.500531	A speaker at a famous institute said:\nIn raising a crop of corn, it is, as a\nrule, economical to use three horses\nabreast to the plow, even with a twelve-\ninch plow, for one man will drive them\nas easily as he will two, and they will\ndo one-third more work to the hand, a\nmatter of no small importance in the\noutcome. The same may be said of ]\nharrowing. If the ground is not trashy, '\nrequiring the harrow to be constantly j\nlifted, three or four horses abreast, '\nattached to double harrows, will save 1\nnearly half the manual labor in har­\nrowing. If the ground is reasonably\nclean and correctly check-rowed, the\ncrops may be harrowed twice—once,\npreferably, just as the corn is fairly\nsprouting, and again the other Way\njust as if it is fairly out of the ground\nso the lows may be seen. If	gets\nhigher, a hand should follow each har­\nrow with a narrow garden rake to un­\ncover any upon which clods may have\nfallen. In cultivating, a good hand will\ncover but little corn, and this he will '\nuncovcr with the toe of the boot, and I\ngenerally without stopping the team,\ncovering the corn. The later cultivation\nwhen the soil becomes pretty well filled\nwith roots, need only be shallow. But\nhere, again, the operator must be guid­\ned by circumstances. As a rule early\nplanting gives the best crop, but'a good-\ncrop need not be-expected if the land\nis either plowed, planted or worke'd\nwhen wet. It sometimes requires con­\nsiderable courage to decide to Wait\nwhen weeds are pressing. When it is\na question of having the crops smoth­\nered by weeds or of waiting, we should\ntake the chances, on wet land, rather\nthan to wait.
9a23949c6410e0a789c008623c370c36	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.891780790208	40.485194	-78.724957	The present President of the United\nStates is more fortunate than any of his\npredecessors in the number of his advisers,\nand numbering them not only among his\npolitical friends, but among his political\nopponents. This is right, and in. the true\nspirit of representative government. The.\nPresident is the representative, for the\ntime being, of the whole people of the en-\ntire Union, endowed with certain functions\ndefined by the Constitution, to be exercised\nfor the general good of all. His being\nalso the representative head of a party"\nwhich any President : must be, does not\ndeprive him of that higher position, when\nplaced in the executive chair, being the\nrepresentative head of the nationf In\nthat capacity all have an equal right to\nhis attention, whether they are political\nfriends or political opponents. Political\nenemies, we do not regard as an appropri-\nate term in & free Republican government.\nIt is the mere doing of demagogues. We\nobserve at this time in our exchanges a\ngreat disposition, very commendable, we\nthink, on the part of our political oppo-\nnents to give good advice to the President\nand also to the people of the South. In\ngeneral, it is certainly proper to encourage\namendment, either in a man or a people,\nbut there is a political thing going about\nthe country just now under the name\n"amendment" which is only an amend-\nment innamc. Certainly it is not an\nimprovement upon the established forms of\nrepresentative government , as arranged in\nthe present Constitution of the United\n	Nevertheless many of the leading\neditors of the Radical party strongly ad-\nvise the President to change his views re-\nspecting this same amendment, and they\nalso advise the Southern people to change\ntheir views and accept it. This is all le-\ngitimate ; and the President is fortunate\nindeed. In the multitude of counsel there\nis wisdom. And if wisdom should be a\nthing determined by majorities, it might\nbe the part of wisdom for every Democrat\nwhen defeated at the polls, to repudiate\nevery principle he had ever advocated and\nadopt those principles against which he\nhad been contending. Rut wisdom is not\nregulated by majorities, although the poli-\ntical aetion of our people is. We think\nthat the President and the people of the\nSouth ought to weigh well the advice of\ntheir political opponents as repreienting\npart of the Whole people and every con-\nsiderate part ; and if they find anything\ngood therein, follow it by all means.\nAt the same time it is no more than\nnatural that the President and the people\nof the South, and of the North too, should\nalso pay some attention to the advice of\nthose friends who agree with them upon\nthe general principles of government in\nthis country. Those political friends do\nnot happen to believe that it is good for\nour people to add more power to the Con-\ngress branch of the Government; therefore\ntheir advice is let that Amendment slide,\nfor the present give the people a little\nmore time to think it over.
9c3b95fcb09446a6837610bc096dc2a9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	from Mount Holly, offer the cite, with iln- build¬\ning* and fixtures. for »ale. Tlir main building li lu\niVet square, two stories, willi n wine tn the S .Milt,\n;».i by le, all substantially built of brick, wall* thick,\nand the roof covered with tin At the Ni>r!lt ..nil is\na In irk building, sl«»*«l roof, covered with . » h jir\n;t'j by 19. The water wheel hart been recently bun,\nmostly of whit' oak, ami of <ur workmanship..\nThe iluom leading to the wheel m nearly new, and all\nin c-xid nnler. The water power i' known li> be good,\nand the daiu equal in strength aid durability to any in\nthe Stale composed of dirt, having been severely tested\nfor years. The location i* a most beautiful one, and for\na grist or manufacturing flour mill combines many ad¬\nvantage*, ail the Bearing necessary for driving an ei-\ntenstve concern being ready. The siluaiiou i*a desira¬\nble niie fortlie uianufac.tiire of flour. a - «: .«. cultivation\nof wheat ha* become a matterof interest to the farmer*\nin that section of the countr>, and we believe tliere is\nno such establishment lie low Petersburg, while one is\ngreatly wanted	desired. The houses are spacious,\nnnd well calculated lor Mich a pursue. On the hiil,\nabove tile mill, is a cott ige building, beautifully loca¬\nted, containing lour rooms, with kitchen, smoke-house,\nstore room, stable, rarrtage-hoiise.ice house, atul large\ngarden attached i!elo*v t'ns lot is i Mtigle.Mory dwell¬\ning.containing two roiini" nil tile tir-t tl.ior. Opposite\nthe cottage on ilie hit! fronting' are five single.story\ndwellings, with one room mi the «}. -t floor. There are\nC4 acres of land attached lo the mill- Adjoining, is a\nsmall farm, of light ami |>roii,irttv«. soil, with :tn o'iI\nframed house, ami large loglioii-e on it.a portion ot\nthe farm newly enclosed last Spring. All iched to tlir\nmill tliere are two verv valuable meadows. Tl. - pro\nparty i" situated about a mile from navigable water,\nwith a c inal leading to ih» creek, which, if cleaned out,\nwould allow mii ill boats to go up to the mill, as form¬\nerly, when kept as a grist-mill, tl >iir-mili, and cottmi-\nginnlng. Itr land, it is about two and a quarter miles\nfrom the pirt'ir<*-qiie ami delightful village of Smith-\ntield, from which place sail packet*, ami i lino steoim r,\nrun weekly.
10fed75137b9e751deca583496664e29	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1907.8178081874682	31.340213	-110.936082	degrees east 1500 feet to corner number 4;\nthence south 5 degrees 2t minutes east fitW feet\nto corner number 1. the beginning MONTE-\nCELLO LODE: Beginning at corner number\n1, whence L. S . Location Monument number\n2397 bears south 72 degrees 52 minutes east 114\nfeet; thence north 2 degrees 18 minutes east 415\nfeet to corner number 2; thence north 87\ndegrees IS minutes west 1495.69 feet to corner\nnumber 3; thence south 2 degrees 18 minutes\nwest 415 feet to corner number 4: thence north\n87 degrees east "mO feet to corner number 5;\nthence south 84 degrees east 950 feet to corner\nnumber 1, the beginning. YELLOW ASTER\nLODE: Beginning at corner number 1, whence\nU. S. Location Monument number 2397 bears\nsouth 7f degrees 7 minutes east f5t'9.5; feet;\nthence north 2 degrees IS minutes east 415 feet\nto corner number 2; thence south 84 degrees\n32 minutes west 1507.41 feet to corner number\n3; thence south 2 degrees IS minutes west 350\nfeet to corner number 4 ; thence north 87 degrees\neast 1500 feet	corner number 1, the begin-\nning. LEE LODE: Beginning at corner\nnumber 1, whence U. S . Location Monu-\nment number 2397 bears south 82 degiees\n43 minutes east 7:?28.t6 feet; thence south 87\ndegrees west 1500 feet to corner number 2;\nthence north 5 degrees 2 minutes west 600 feet\nto coiner number 3; thence north 87 degrees\neast 1500 feet to corner number 4 ; thence south\n5 degrees 2(1 minutes east 000 feet to corner\nnumber 1, the beginning. BLACK TOP LODE:\nBeginning at corner number 1, whence U\nLoeat ion Monument number 2397 bears south\n81 degrees 33 minutes east ('592.12 feet; thence\neouth 17 degrees 40 minutes west COO feet to\ncorner number 2; thence south 87 degrees west\n1500 feet to corner number 3; thence north 17\ndegrees 40 minutes east 600 feet to corner\nnumber 4; thence north 87 degrees east 1500\nto corner number 1, the beginning. The Loca-\ntion Notices are recorded in the office of\nRecorder of Santa Cruz County as follows:\nFraction lode, Book 7; Mining Locations, pages\n' 205- 20-
062c417e92c78f230f7411a3f818ef89	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1896.6926229191965	36.816137	-100.519871	Wlren Mayn had finished her speech\nthe scnor and I addressed the council\nin turn, confirming all that bhe had\nsaid and submitting ourselves to the\njudgment of tho 'brotherhood.\nNow we wero commanded to fall\nback, while tlie council consulted to-\ngether, and thero wo awaited our doom.\nPresently we wero brought forward\nagain, and Tikal spoke to ns, saying\nthat our sentence was postponed till\nthe churgc against Nahua, tho daughter\nof Mattai, and against himself, Tikal,\nthe cuclquu and high priest of the City\nof tho Heart, had been considered, add\ning, in n slow and triumphant voice:\n"Let Nnhua, the daughter of Mattai,\nwho awaits without, bo brought into\ntho presence of tho Heart."\nWe heard and gathered up our cour-\nage to meet tlie advancing lute, for we\nknew that death was on	nnd thai\nfor us there was no more pity or escape.\nThe door opened and Nahua came\nthrough It, dressed in tho robes of her\nrank, and wearing tho green diadem\nthat could bo carried only by tho wife\nor mother of tho cacique.\n"What is your pleasure with me.\nlords?" she baid proudly after she had\nmado her obeisance to the altar.\nThen tho priest of tho Hccords rose\nand read the charge, namely, that sho\nhad attempted with her own hand to do\nmurder upon tho body of tho infant\nchild of Maya, Lady of tho Heart, and\nher husband, tho white man, and also\nthat she had aided aud abetted Tikal,\nher husband, in various acts of cruelty\nand misgovernment that wero alleged\nugainst him, asking her what sho\npleaded in answer.\n"To the last charge,
11f0e55ab077665b4917f156d8c8592a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.9712328450025	46.879176	-102.789624	good plan, but stockmen Irom this sec­\ntion want to learn something about the\nwinters in the new country and also the\nprospects for marketing beef cattle. In\norder to get a good market {cattlemen\nwould unquestionably have to ship across\nthe line into the United States, and the\nquestion of duty might be a heavy offset\nto the seemingly rare advantages held\nout by the Canadian government in the\nleasing of lands.\nAbout 12 o'clock Monday fire was' dis-\ncoved in the roof of the J. L. Brown\nstore, having originated from a defective\nflue. The fire department lost no time\nin getting to the fire and in a very few\nminutes they had hose Isid and a fine\nstream of water playing on the roof of\nthe building. On the inside the chem-\nical tanks were used with	effect.\nIt was bitter cold and the wind was blow­\ning pretty hard from the northwest and\nhad it not been for the good work of the\nfire department'right at the start the city\nwould certainly have been laid .in ruins.\nAs it was the damage to the roof of the\nbuilding and to the sto^k of goods within\nwas comparitively small—a few hundred\ndollars—and the people of Dickinson\nhave reason td be greatly thankful to\nour volunteer firemen who respond so\npromptly at every call, without pay, get\ntheir clothes wet and torn, and after the\nfire is out have to pick up their hose and\ncart it back to the city hail and dry it,\netc. The work is all done for the good\nof the community and should be appre­\nciated a great deal more than it is.
204df319b3f2ae90175eceecc2af6620	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	Army op Operations of tub East, )\nHeadquarters of the General-in-Chief, ?\nAt San Martin, Tesmeluran, May 15, 1817. )\nHit Excellency, the Minuter of War:. I com¬\nmunicated to your Excellency, in my despatch of\nthe day belore yesterday, at 9 o'clock, P. M.,that\nthe enemy would pass the night at Ainozoc, and\nthat I was preparing to e3tabli«-h mysell yester¬\nday io this place with the troops under my com¬\nmand. T£e inlantry and artillery marched in\nreality for this place, but 1 retained the cavalry,\nwiih the intention of surprising a convoy of\nabout 200 wagons, which was proceeding under\na very leeble e»araj®*" ,ho fir«» ajr-uum oi me\nenemy's army, and also ol challenging the ene¬\nmy, to induce him to march lorth from Amozoc\nto a convenient ground for giving battle. The\nconvoy to which I refer passed the night at No-\npalucan, and I calculated that, although it might\nstart early, I would meet	on this side ol Aca-\njete, at a point where the ground would be favor¬\nable for the manoeuvring ot cavalry; but no\ndoubt the suiallness ol his force induced the com¬\nmander, from motives of precaution, to start at\nmidnight, so that, at hall-past 8 o'clock in the\nmorning, tihehanrat whicb I was flanking Amo-\n7oc in order to gain the public road,) the convoy\nwas already veiy near to the village, and in a\nnarrow lane, covered on both sides by trees,\nwhich protected it againsl the attack of my troops.\nThe enemy, tearing, notwithstanding, th.il the\nconvoy might be captured, sent immediately a\nforce ot 1,000 infantry, with six pi»cesof can¬\nnon, to its assistance. The troops immediately\nopened a fire on my column, which fearlessly\ncontinued its match within one league of Arno-\nzoc, at which point I determined to countermarch\nio Puebla. where I arrived at half-past 4 o'clock\nin the afternoon, in the best order.
3cf87073e97e6b146b4dc01faa3418b8	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.9164383244547	47.32221	-97.72232	Notice ia hereby given that that certain\nreal estate mortgage made, executed and\ndelivered by Clarence S. Egan and Julia\nA. Egan, his wife, as mortgagors, to\nJames K. Joslyn, as mortgagee, dated\nNovember 16,1912, and tiled and recerded\nin the office of the Register of Deeds, in\nand for the County of Steele and State of\nNorth Dakota, on November 25, 1912, at\n2 P. M . in Book 9 of Mortgages, Page\n606, will be foreclosed by a sale of the\nmortgaged premises in such mortgage\nand hereinafter described, at the front\ndoor of the Opera House in the Village of\nFlnley, in the said County of Steele and\nState of North Dakota (said Opera House\nbeing the place where the last term of the\nDistrict Court In and for said County of\nSteele was held) on Tuesday, the 10th day\nof	1922, at the hour of I o'clock\nP. M„ to satisfy the amount due upon\nsaid mortgage upon the date of sale.\nThe premises described in said mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy the\nsame are those certain premises situated\nin the County of Steele and State of\nNorth Dakota, and are described as fol­\nlows, to-wit:—Lots Twenty(20), and\nTwenty-one (21), and the Wesf Half\n(Wl-2) of Lot Twenty-two (22), all in\nBlock Thirty-eight (38), in the original\nTownsite of the Town (now city) of\nHope, according to the plat thereof on file\nor of record in the office of the Register\nof Deeds in and for said Steele County.\nThere will be due upon said mortgage\npn the duy of sale the sum of $2013.37,\ntogether with the costs and disburse­\nments of this forciosure, including legal\nattorneys fees.
bfe73e22d2a4396ba1bf0c3f0d473081	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	7ib. 1 hat the stork of this Bank is distributed in such\namounts, to such a variety ot persons, and for such\ndifferent purpotes and trusts, that Ml charge or nl eg.- ,,\ndon of monopoly by at y body if men whaltvcr, is\nsdowii to be without foundation; whereas It e same cir-\ncumstances prove thi de-p ao l critical interest wbish\nwidows, o phaus, charitable sociaiies, and other trusts,\nhave in the prosperity and continuance ot he Bank.\n8th. That 'lie welfare 0I this Bank is now idsn died\nwith >ha< of the people of the United SiMes, from tho-o\nwho wield tt.e largest operation* ol romnte ce, to him\nwho e interest in the currency does not go beyond the\njus1 romp-nsation lor bis daily labor.\nThe*e infaeonc s your Committee believe to be\ncundf that no partial Interest which tb»y may have as\n* o rkliolders otiglit m prevent »h* in from using thtir psi vi-\nl-ge as eiuz ns in stadng them Their proof	be\nm*<*e iriHuifsst lo all who know the history of the Bank\natid the com try, by pruning the ccnitnunlen lin tf the\nB .ard ol iJireclors.\nThere ta one other itibjeel within range of the re-\nf-rmreto the Commi'tee, upon which they deem It\nth»ir dti'y to rep oft.\n1 ne Cna-ter of Iht* Bank will empire fry f * present\nllml'a'iou ou the 8 I Of M»rch, 1830, and there will cot:*\n•equen ly he but one triennial meeting alter tbe pre-\n<eol, and that at a point of time too near the expire*.on\n<1 «be present Charter, lo aut.cri'/e measure* fa regard\nto it* renewal. It I* 6*, in the opinion ol your Com-\nmittee, 'hat before that toesdng, power should be given\nto the Biardot I).rectors to prosecute them if they\nthink proper. This potser should be large sod drbui-\nlive, not men ly to solicit a m-wnl. but to abide, if\nthey think r gM, by the term* which Congre*« may im-\noose,
1aeb26c9b893e07d7543ec62ae7b38ed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.8452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	sentence, the President cannot tic the author, either by\nact or permission. It clearly intimates that lie received\nletters of this character from Mr. Randolph simulta-\nneously with such pul lications. Now, I call upon the\nf’lesident to say whether he did receive any such letter.\nII he has such a one, I, who have the right to do so, au-\nthorize him to publish It. II he fails to do so, the false\nhood of tliis insinuation will he manifest. If tie failed to\ndisown that falsehood, lie takes it home to him«elf. He\nadopts and makes hi* own that wot st soi t ot lie,“a lie guard-\ned," and that to the ii jmy of the memory of on» called\nin the Sutno breath “his cherished friend\nI will add, th.it I do not believe that .Mr. Randolph eve r\n	one line to the President after the Proclamation,\nand / am as sure as 1 can lie of such a thing, (hat after\nthe IG'h day ol January, 1833, he never did.\nThe (Robe denies the statement in the Whig in the ;\nlump. Is it meant to deny the letter of the 1st ol^March\nloo? If so, let it tie so said. That letter also can he pub-\nlished, anil when it is, it will he seen that so far from seeking\ndisguise, Mr Randolph and “his escort," as lie is called,\nmade sine that the President should know all they did. I\nIt will bo seen, that he was lurtlishcd with the means ol\nknowing certainly who w as the writer ol the most intem-\nperate of those aitictes, the sin of which was laid at Mr.\nRandolph's door.
2edf667b0bcd3a358b235d4566ed7cfd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	give their tacit consent to vole for a man to aland\nsponsor for them before the Congresa of the U. States,\nwho folds his arms in silent contempt, and refuses to give\nhis opinions upon a subject of the greatest importance,\nand which threatens more than any othpr to agitate the\nwhole Union? Nay, weaBk.can our opponents beaaliafied\nto take such a man, when it isevident toall,thal it is his\nobject, in so acting, to enlist both parties in his aid? The\nsubject to which we allude, and upon which Mr. Hunter\nhas been called on at various times and places to define\nhimself, i9 that of the Presidency. He has been repeat-\nedly asked by both parties, to sdy, (as at present advised,)\nwhom he woul.l prefer for the nextPresident, Mr. Van\nBuren or Mr. Clay; but refuses to answer by saying,\nthat he considers that he has the same right to his indi- 1\nvidual preferences	opinions,andof withholding litem, f,\nas any other individual. The right to individual polili- j\ncal preference and opinion, is what we suppose no parly J\nin this country would deny; but we do contend, that a j\ncandidate ought, if called on by the people, at all times j\nwe contend, has also shown the want of that independ- f\nance which every candidate should posse's: when solicit- j\nto express them boldly and independently. Mr. Hunter,\ned, by both parties at Essex March Court, to give a pub- I\nlie account of his stewardship, and define his present f\nopinions upon the most important political questions of >\nthe day, he declined, by saying that his friends were of ^\nopinion he could gain nothing by it, and that it might be\nprejudicial to other elections. This we think shows that\nwant of independence winch we (and we say no other j\nparty) ought not tosupport. j
47fae90e685764536e61f8b538f18357	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.301912536683	37.538509	-77.43428	thousand m*m were necessary for Malta,\nG braltar, and the Ionian Isles, and the\nprincipal colonies in the Mediterranean.—\nThe l nian Islan 's required more men in\n; proportion, than the other cob nit s, asth"y\nlr d not been long accustomed to cur sys-\ntem of 1 >ws : but they would be lessened\noy degrees, as the natives became more\nhabituated to England. For Krit’sh Ame-\nrica, including Nova Scotia, the 15 diama\nIslands, &c. 10,000, for Jamaica 4000,\nand the remainder of the West Indies,\n9000, Tobago, Trinidad, & ••.— For the\nCape of (io'»d Hope, 9000, for Ceylon,\n2000.—He wished it to be understood, that\nthere wore many colonial r* gimentv in the\nWest Indies and parts which he had enu-\nmerated. For St. Helena, 1200 ; in case\nof i<p''essi,y, 2000 to r»* k p* in reserve. The\ntotal force for England, Ireland and the\ncolonies, was 99,000men. The army kept\n«P in France, was paid by that country —\nThe contributions from Fran	h id been\nregularly juid. Of dies- contributions,\n50 000.000 livr-s It’d been appropriated to\nthe purpose of rewarding the English ai d\nPrussian soldiers for their exertions at\nWaterloo. The remainder, with his Roy-\nal Highness, the Prince Regent’s pb asure,\nwould be employed in the public expendi-\nture ; he said, web his R yal Highness’s\npleasure, for he believed all such contribu-\ntions were originally a right to the crown.\nThe sum total of the* army estimates, was\n12,228,000/. For miscellaneous explores,\nthei e would be requisite 4.400 000/. There\nwould likewise be necessary, two millions\nand a half for the re-payment of a sum bor-\nrowed of the E. India Company,\nThere was th< n to be paid to the Rank\nimmediately for out standing Exchequer\nKills, the Slim of 1,500.000/. and there ,r\nmnined due for the arrears of issues '>f pub-\nlic service, for the year 1813, 900,000/._\nThe Right Hon. Gentleman then preced-\ned to re-capitulate the various items as\nfollow :—
42d853e20052ac0015269ad04ddac99a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.3292349410544	41.02728	-78.439188	sion of seasons, neither is he dependent on\ntho uncertainties of weather. The science\nand researches of the present day confirm the\nfigurative declaration of Ilerodotus, that "E-gy- pt\nis the gift of the Nile." It is the re-\nceived theory that the original soil of the val-\nley is a barren sand, which, in the succession\nof ages, the river has covered over with an in-\nexhaustible deposit of alluvial. But this is\nnot the limit of the beneficence of tho Nile.\nThe deserts which encircle Egypt absorb all\nthe moisture of the atmosphere, and rain rare\nly falls. In the intense heat of the climate\nthe earth would parch if the Nile did not re\nfresh it with a periodical supply of water.\nThe river begins to rise in May. The people\nwatch its progress with intense anxiety, for\nthe extent of its overflow distinguishes be\ntween a year of plenty and a year of famine\nIt subsides	October, leaving an abundant\nblessing behind. Before it retnrnsto the chan\nnel it recruits the energies of the soil, and dis\ntributes a supply of water over the land. This\nwater is carefully collected in artificial ponds,\nand is dispersed in a thousand channels as the\nexigencies of agriculture require. No where\nis the system of irrigation so complete ; no\nwhere arc its means so clumsy and imperfect\nIts instruments are still the same that were\nemployed in the time of the Pharaohs, and no\nimprovement has facilitated the use of the\nwheel and hand bucket. Throughout a course\nof twelve hundred miles the Nile receives no\naccession ot water; yet neither the drain of\nevaporation, nor the insatiable thirst of the\ndesert lessens its volume or impairs the majes\nty of its march. It flows now as it did four\nthousand years ago, distributing its bounty\nwith a lavish hand, yet sustaining no reduction\nof its regal resources.
2529ac833e4a2b4a0455d461b91ec547	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8095890093862	40.832421	-115.763123	Abk tub Axkbicanh Pkcomino Indians?.\nThe scicutitic mi'U of Europe ure collecting\narguments to prove that Americans are rapid¬\nly assuming the pliysicul characteristics of\nIndians. Henri ltertlieud, in an article print¬\ned in Puris recently, says that the French\ngloviers all make cloves for the American\nmarket with lunch loncer lingers than those\nintended for European consumption, uud\nquotes us follows from it letter written by u\nscientific man of Philadelphia to l'ruuer liev:\n"The Auglo-American presents from the sec¬\nond generation characteristics of the type\nwhich is not uuhke tliutof the Lcliiii Lena pes,\nthe Iroquoise, uud tlio Cherokee Indians.\nThe skin becomes tlry its leather; it Iomh the\nwarmth of color uud the ruddiness of cheeks,\nand iu their stead the color of mud tinctures\nit in men and an iusipid paleness iu wonicu.\nThe head decreases in si/.e and Is conn s round\nor pointed. It is covered with smooth hair of\nu durk color. The neck lengthens. The eyes\nare sunken iu deep cavities which are quite\nnear each other. Tin iris becomes durk; the\neye's expression piercing and wild. The long\n	lengthen chietly in the upper extremi¬\nties." The author also quotes from "another\nAmerican author:" "The language of Ameri¬\ncans tends more and more iu its standard\nphrases to la-come like the red men's.Indians.\nThere is, too, u growing tendency to exclude\nlight from houses, and a growing fondness for\nfairish colors in clothes.tastes which are\ncommon in all savages. Let us add further,\nthe proverbial phlegmatic character of the\nEnglish gradually disappears in Yankees, and\nin its stead there is an uneasy, fevt rish and\nincessant activity, which shows itself hv u\nconstant craving to occupy the hands, and by\nthe universal hahit of whittling wood. To\navoid the destruction of furniture iu American\nhotels, all their proprh tors take core to pro¬\nvide each traveler with s»;« ks for thcin to\nwhittle at pleasure. Such is the force of the\nmania, that the Federal Government actually\nvotes all uppropri.it ion of money to provide\nthe members ol t undress at \\\\ usliington w ith\nsticks to whittle, iu order to prevent the de¬\nstruction of tliu scats and d> sks at the Cap-\nilol."
09833c6a2626bc97d77be3653f7e76ef	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.9164383244547	46.879176	-102.789624	Our greatest actor Booth, failed, and\nbankrupted Walter Cooch of the Prin­\ncesses theatre. The mental trouble he\nafterward had was to that attributed.\nBooth never had recognition as the\ngreat artist he is until Henry Irvingtook\nhim intJ his stock company. Our best\ncomedian, John T. Raymond, .failed.\nThey wouldn't- laugh at Col. Sellers;\nthought "the candle in the stove" and\n"scene" stupid. Frank Mayo' and his\nstuffed wolves was jeered and guyed, or\n"chaffed," as they term it. Cyrile\nSearle's realism was too much for the\naudience when, as bloody Bill Sykes, he\nslew unhappy Nancy (Rose Eytinge).\nThe audience exclaimed, "Oil!"' "Oh!"\nwhen Baker and Farrou appeared, and\nmany held newspapers before their\nfaces and read while Stuart Robson was\n"on." I was informed that bonfires\nwere lighted nlll over t: e country when\nJohn	left for home, his life only\nbeing spared on promise not to come\nagain. Fanny Davenport wss outlawed\nby an aristocratic bill poster, whom\n1'i'ice, her husband, had antagonized,\nDrurv Lane was the altar upon which\nthe hopes of poor John McCullough\nwere sacrificed. Lillian Ru-sell failed,\nand the vast "Her Majesty's theatre"\nswallowedth e Haverly and his Ameri­\ncan profits. Also the- coining maze of\nAmerican wit, which was too good for\nEnglish audiences. Yes, sir, they exalt\ntheir disiike of American stars to the\nlevel of dogmatism. It extends from\nthe aristocratic patron to the lowest at-\ntache of the theatre, and the lord cham­\nberlain, who, when he heard an Ameri­\ncan play was to be produced, at first re­\nfused a license, not because the condi­\ntions were not fulfi'led, but because it\nwas "American trash."
4d0c0b978ea2ed62354bba53cbefd938	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.250684899797	37.53119	-84.661888	A few of our farm ara naturally poor\nand unproductive, and, perhaps, incapa-\nble of bring fertilised by any mean .now\nknown. Ulcers, naturally gtsa, have\nbeen almost hopelessly ruined by bad\ncultivation and bad management. But\nour farm, generally ara fertile and In a\nhigh state of rnltivatioo, 'improvement\nand repair. No act of people ara am\nconifurUbly situated or live better than\nth farmers of Wayne County, aad no\naeclion of country baa more varied\nnatural iroource and element, of in-\ndependent prosperity than this. Htock\nraising has alwaya been aaort of specialty\nwith our leading farmer. They raise an\nabundance of good stock of all kind, and\nmy attention to blood and pedigree only\nso far as is necessary to promote or ad-\nvance the intric worth of their atock.\nThere ia	smart sprinkle of emulation\namong them aa to the quality and con-\ndition of their atock, but that feeling ia\nnot carried to extreme. The tact that\none af them happen, to own a finer bull\nthan hi, neighbor, rarely ever make any\ndifference in hia- - eneial relation, with\nthem. Wayne County ia also aoted for\nit atock trader. During tha atock trad-\ning seasons they (like Wultord', cavalry\nduring the war) may be met with almost\nanywhere on the continent.\nA tor the people at Urge of our\ncounty, I think I may without impro-\npriety my tbat there ia to be found\namong them as much general intelligence,\nregard for law and order, general good\nwill, neighborly kiadneaa, charity, liber-\nality, generosity and warm hearted hos-\npitality, and a little st uck- u- p
6edddd50248ff7cc826cd8ce9683630e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.409589009386	38.391448	-86.930874	thick, thus throwing away each year a\nlarge quantity of seed of our choicest\ngrain, and all under the mistaken no-\ntion that it is needed. The grains, like\nfruit treee and plants in general, want\nsun and air in plenty, not only as a ne\ncessity in growth, but to perfect their\ngrowth, and in particular the fruit and 1\nseed. Corn sown or planted close, it is\nwell known, will not produce ears,\nstalk is lees nutrition?. So fruit\ntrees, with dense tops, fail to color and\nmature wtu tneirtruit, only that on the\noutside oeing penecieu, ana noi men so\nwell as if sun and air had reached all\nparts of the tree. Grain standing thick\nhas weak stalks (from tho ffecta of the\nshade), unable to grow such large well\nfilled heads	we find in the more scat-- ,\ntered stalks standing high with larce ,\ndrooping heads, supported by the strong\nstem, which seldom gets down. A lit-- 1\nmoisture lays the other flat. The j\neffect is upon the cells of the plant.\nelongated and enfeebled in the shade,\ntoughened and perfected in the sun,\nmaking a stout, healthy plant. This is\nexplanation of science, anil does\naway with the common notions about\nlime, ashes, silex, etc.. as havinsr that\neffect. To sow thick is to exclude the '\nand air from the start. The stem !\nthe plant, kept thus constantly in the\nshade, is weak through its whole\ngrowth, becomes pale and spindling,\ntbe most affected where the longest\nconfined to the shade, beginning\ntne toot oi tbe stem, winch .\nseldom fails
0b6625fc00f326291f8556aec8590349	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1894.9356164066464	38.177063	-75.392696	If during a revival two persons pro\nPont themselves a candidates for tho\nrhuri'li. and the one is |o years of aye,\nand the other is Id years of aye, I will\nhave more cniifldetieo in the profession\nof reliyion of the one 10 years of aye\nthan the one -10 years of aye. Why';\nThe one who professes at -Id years of\nay lias in years of impulse in the\nwrony direction tocorreet, the child lias\nonly lo years in the wrony direction\nto correct. Fnnr times in are 4n. Funr\ntim* s the reliyions prosjieet fur tile lad\nthat eitnies into the kinydom of tioil,\nand into the church at In years of aye\nthan the man at in.\n1 am very apt to look upon revivals\nas connected with certain men who fos-\ntered them. People who in this day do\nnot like revivals nevertheless have\nnot words to express their admiration\nfor the revivalists of tile past, for they\nwere revivalists—Jonathan Edward-,\nJohn Wesley,(Jeoryo Whitetielil, Fletch-\ner. Griffin, Davies, Osborn, Knapp,\nXettletmi anil many others whose nam> s\ncomo to my mind. The strength of\ntheir intellect and the holiness of their\nlives make me think they would tu t\nhavo auythiny to do with that which\nwas ephemeral. Oh, it is easy to talk\nayaiust revivals.\nA man said	Mr. Dawson: “1 like\nyour sermons very iiim-h, hut the after\nmeetinys I despise. When the prayi r\nmeetiny lieyins, I always go up into the\ngallery and look down, and 1 am dis-\ngusted.” “Well,” said Mr. Dawson,\n“the reason is you go on the top of\nyour neighbor’s house and look down\nhis chimney to examine his lire, and of\ncourse you only get smoke in your eyes.\nWhy don't you como in the floor and\nsit down and warm;”\nOh, I am afraid to say auythiny\nagainst revivals of religion, or against\nanything that looks like them, because\nI think it may lie a sin against tin-Holy\nGhost, and you know the Bible says\nthat a sin against the Holy Ghost shall\nuovt r lie forgiven, neither in this world\nnor the world to come. Now, if yon are\na painter, and 1 speak against your pic-\ntures, do I not speak against you; If\nyou are an architect, and 1 speak against\na building yon pnt up. do I not speak\nagainst you? if a revival be the work\nof the Holy Ghost, and I speak against\nthat revival, do 1 not speak against the\nHoly Ghost. And whosoever speaketli\nagainst the Holy Ghost, says the Bi-\nble, lie shall never lie forgiven, neither\nin this world nor in the world to come.
59dd736bfb81e37fabddf11899748f46	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.889344230672	41.004121	-76.453816	of domestic felicity. The existence of the\npeople in the tents was manifestly contin-\ngent on the life of the old man, for when\nthe Wanderer approached his boyhood's\nhome, he found ail dead, and his two wives\ninstantly died likewise, leaving him in a\nstate of solicitude. Thus the story leaves\noff, as it began, with a heap of corpses, and,\nwhat is the strangest part of the matter,\nmost of the people who die at the end are\nthose who die at the beginning.\nSeven brothers, who are heartless in the\nimost literal sense of the word, figure in a\ntale that is distinguished from the others\nby something of a poetical tone. These\nseven brothers have murdered an old\nSamoyede lady and carried off her daughter,\nbut there is a pious son, who has obtained\na sopernaturally gifted beauty for his wife,\nand hopes, with her aid, to repair the mis-\nchief that has been done. The great point\nis to get the hearts of the brothers, which\nthey are in the habit of taking out of their\nbosoms every night before they retire to\nrest, and which they very imprudently en-\n	to the care of the captive girl.\nWhen the Simoyede and his wife enter\nthe tent belonging to the brothers, the lady\nis invisible, but the husband accosts his\nsifter, whom ha finds alone. The brothers,\nthe informs him, are from home at present,\nbut will return in the evening, and she\ngives him ample instructions how he is to\nproceed in his pious work. What these\ninstructions were will be shown by the\nmanner in which they were carried out,\nwe must promise that the hero slinks off to\nhis own residence, and his wife undertakes\nthe achievement of the adventure.\nWhen the brothers come home, they eat\ntheir supper, and, spreading out seven deer-\nskins on the ground, lay themselves down\nto rest. The captive maiden then goes\nround to them all with a dish. In this they\nplace their hearts, which are afterwards\nbung on one of the tent poles by the treach-\nerous attendant. The wife, securing her\nprize, returns with it to her husband, who,\non the following morning, pays the brothers\na visit, and finds thm all in a wretched\nstate, Six fit the hearts be casts on the
4df3514c87dafd4cf9a82409bfc829a4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.9273972285641	35.227087	-80.843127	In reply to this resolution I have the honor to in-\nform the Senate that I have received a communica-\ntion from persons purporting to be citizens of Cleave-\nland county informing metthat federal troops had\nentered the County of Cleaveland from South Caro-\nlina and arrested one Allen Bettis and took him be-\nyond the limits of this State into the said Stale of\nSouth Carolina, and the said communication called\nupon me as Governor to have the said Allen Bettis\nreturned to his home Li Cleaveland county. I have\nalso been informed from other sources that said Al-\nlen Bettis is charged with being either a principal\nor accessory to the murder of one Thomas Round-tre- e\nin the State of South Carolina by a band of\ndisguised men, and that he was arrested as above\ndescribed by orders from an officer in command of\nthe federal troops stationed in said State, and that\nhe	held to answer for the crime alleged against\nhim before the Circuit Court of the United States\nfor the district of South Carolina.\nIn further answer to the resolution of the Senate\nI have to inform your honorable body that 1 for-\nwarded the communication above referred to, to the\nPresident of the United States and invited his atten-\ntion to the complaint therein contained.\nAs it does not appear that the Governor or other\ncivil authorities of South Carolina had any thing\nto do with the arrest of said Bettis either directly or\nindirectly, but that it was done by the federal troops,\nI deemed it entirely useless to open any correspon-\ndence with the executive of that State upon the\nsubject, as I feel confident that said official would\nnot be inclined or disposed to take upon his State\nour cause of quarrel, if we have any, with the Gov-\nernment of the United States.
42a0f264415beb8735d562b441a9e736	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	pears in another part of your letter as "the disease of\nthe country," is not even remotely alluded to in con*\nne.xioti wi'h the causts of suspension. What! was the\ncreation of myriads of rotten banks, nothing? The enus*\nsion of reams of new paper promises, nothing? The mad-\nness of gambling speculatois, no'hing? J:*.irely the fact,\nthat the paper mutiny of the community swelled once\nand a halt of us amount, that is to say, from .SitiO.OOO,*\n000 to £ 150 000.000, in seven years, is deserving of some\nlittle notice as a phenomenon in political economy. Its\nconnexion with properly, through certain appearances of\nvi-i'mmil'i- nrofuiri it v. was loo remnrknble to have escaped\nyour vigilant rye. What ratisr'ti the unexampled salt*\nof the |)iiti!:r lands. at llie rate of thirty millions a year?\nU'ns it the Government. through the Specie Circular?\nThat ilieiisure was ai'. ptrd to check speculation, nrd\nwas only faulty because it was not effective. But it\nnever could have been regarded as promoting it The\nfault, if any.	of omission in not preventing the act\nof others It was not n fault of commission. This lies\nsomewhere else. Perhaps with you, and the nine hun*\ndred hanks whom you are now endeavoring to persuade\nto keep yon in countenance in persisting in your error.\nWho flooded the currency with paper, which bouelit\nevery thing wiih promises? Promises, petffdious as some\nlovers' vows? Promises, the worthlessness of which as\na standard of value, you and your coadjutors are dady\ncoiitiiluiiing to establish?\nThe ftjpec e Circular the cause of the suspension!\nThe proposition appears to me too absurd for argument.\nA mouse could as readily move a mountain. If that ee\nlebrated measure had nnv effect at all, it was to check the\nformation of debts, which were multiplying far loo ra-\npiilly for the public good. Let any man, not eaten up\nwith the canker of party, reflect for a moment upon the\nprobability ol what might have been in the West, had\nthere never < xislcd n Specie Circular Let him ask
11ed68d88c327329a4d45691502ac4ab	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.023287639523	41.558153	-73.051497	We welcomed them with warmth\nand hastily unfolded the situation, but\nthe words were scarce out of iny\nmouth when a noise of feet and a\nclanging of iron proclaimed a renewed\nattack upon the tower. Upou those\nheights, as I have explained, lay the\nwreckage and debris , of , centuries.\nGroping in this, Montgomery found a\nlarge stone and, leaning over the para-\npet, hurled It down upon the crowd.\nAlmost as quick as thought we follow-\ned his example and had the satisfac-\ntion of seeing the parties withdraw to\na safer distance. It was now plain to\nme that Sercombe had issued an order\nagainst the- - use of firearms. If tbe\nbusiness could be managed without un-\ndue disturbance, he had decided that it\nwas wiser. Indeed,	strange part of\nthis remarkable encounter was that,\nsavins the first shot and mv own sig\nnal of distress, the conflict had been '\ncarried on in comparative silence.\nI had also come to the conclusion\nthat tbe fight was one to obtain pos-\nsession of ourselves. It was to secure\nour bodies that the attack was directed.\nSercombe knew well enough and Hood\nknew even better that to gain access\nto the precincts of the castle meant\nvery little provided we were still at\nliberty and able to resist a forcible re- -\nmoval or the treasure. Bound ana\nsawed or stunned or dead we should\noffer them no further, trouble, and the\n,, t?easire,Hf,. the1VyvIanf ;ould ba.fcelrs\nto deport at their convenience.\nSheppard clicked the trigger of his\nrevolver.
1ea174b7be3204695494cf2fa528ea6b	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.9493150367834	41.558153	-73.051497	looked, he thought, had he not gone to\nthe bad years before! He had once been\nthe prosperous owner of a fine, big farm\nhimself, for the Daglishes had been yeo-\nmen and owners of their own land for\ngenerations back, bnt it had all gone,\nhad all melted away to satisfy that un-\nnatural thirst which had taken posses-\nsion of the last of the family.\nMartin s reflections, as the drink died\nont of him, were of a very sad and de-\npressing character. He leaned his head\non his hand and kept watching Nelly all\nthe while. It was the only good and\nbeautiful trait left in him now, that he\nloved this girl passionately and to some\nextent unselfishly.\nFor her sake he had made several at\ntempts to break the chain that bound\nhim, but	fascination was too power-\nful to be resisted. His blood was by this\ntime little else than alcohol, and within\nhis veins like cried ont to like. Never\ntheless a rush of tenderness still came\nover his soddened senses whenever she\ngave him a kin J word or glance.\n'lerenot well, daddy," she said now\nin a gentle Toice as she noticed that he\nate no supper and looked sick and sorry.\nDoes your head ache very badr\nMartin put up his trembling hand as\nthough to stop her.\n"Dinna speak like that, Nelly, ma\nbairn. Tell me that Aw'm a shame and a\ndisgrace to ye, and that the sooner Aw'm\nont o' the world the better for every one.\nbut dinna pity me. Aw canua bide it.\n'Aw 11 say nothing of the kind, retort\ned Nelly indignantly.
0d35d3a5e6be0c6e8faf08e160e0bdbe	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1893.4561643518518	47.32221	-97.72232	the Hench building, not being yet satisfied\nwith his devilish work, had applied his fire\nbrand to the hay mow of Hill's livery stable,\nwhich fact was discovered almost immediately\nafter it was set. In a flash, however, tho\nwhole barn was iu flames, and all that oouid\nbe done was to savo tiie horsis and carriages,\naud tho office fixtures—the horses having been\nmoved during tho progress of tho first firo in­\nto the front part of tho stable that they might\nthe easier bo removed it necessary. When\nthe livery stable teok fire it foretold tho doom\nof the buildings which had been saved from\nthe first fire aud they were soon aflame, while\nall the effort was concentrated towards keep­\ning tho destructive flames from communica­\nting to the NorthweBtorn Hotel aud tho black­\nsmith and wagon shops of A. R. Moote, just\nnorth of the burning district. By the incess­\nant work of a largo force nutting out the\nburning embers this object was attained and\nthe buildings saved intact.	firo was with­\nout doubt the work of an Incendiary, but the\nmotives are not so easily accounted for. Qur\npeople hold many opinions, but it is best, in\nour estimation, not to give voice to any ot\nthem at this time through the columns of the\nPIONEER. Tho mau who set the fire was seen\nby a lady at the dopot who was sitting up\nwith Mrs. Thurston, who was nnito 111, and it\nwas this early discovery ot tho fire which en­\nabled the fire fighters to so quickly and com­\npletely get tho flames on tiie Hench building\nsubdued. The fire was set on tho roof at tho\nsouth-west corner of this building, and the\nladder uaed for the purpose was found by the\nfirBt arrivals at the firo standing where it had\nbeen used by the firo bug. It is reported that\ntho lady who discovered the fire also saw the\nuian who issupposed to have 6et it run away\nafter it was lighted and disappear in tl|" NeK\nson Lumberyard,
09a8583eadfe57e83a23abd50095e4e1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.2671232559615	33.448587	-112.077346	Seldom it is indeed that realty deal-\ners are .so busy that they have not the\nlime to talk of the prosperous condi-\ntions existing in city and valley, hut\nsum was just the situation in Phoenix\nlast week. 1'ractically every dealer has\nbeen so rushed that even "time off"\nfor meals has been out of the question.\nSuffice it to say that more city and\nvalley property is moving now than at\nany other time in the past five years.\nThis not only demonstrates the pros-\nperous condition of the immediate vi-\ncinity but is also indicative of a ready\ndemand for property in this commun-\nity, which insures a bright future.\nI'niess the past two or three weeks,\nthe city realty markt had been very\nquiet and outside of the sale of one\nor two biff properties in the business\ndistrict, rot many transactions were\nrecorded. In the	couple of weeks,\nhowever, there has been an ever in-\ncreasing demand for city property,\nincluding homes, building sites, invest-\nment properties and apartment houses.\nAccording to local realty men, theie\nis no apparent cause for the increase\nin demand other than the exceedingly\nbright outlook for the city's future.\n"Whenever investors are brought to\nsee that a city really has a future, then\nthey are willing to lay down their\nrn'nev " said one. dealer yesterday.\n"That the city has a future and a\nbright one is undeniably established by\nthe fact that considerable outside cap-\nital has been making its way into\nJ'hoenix within the past three weeks."\nConditions in the valley, are equally\nas good as in Phoenix. Ranch proper-\nty is in great demand, especially, chose\nlands on which moderate prices have\nbeen placed. Several good deals have\nbeen reported within the past week,
1c6765e5c8b78f50869af2108cc60193	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1900.9684931189752	41.511452	-78.235287	But let us go still further. Open up\na little over a mile of new road an ex-\ntension of that now built and it will ac-\ncommodate and make easy of access\nthe farmers of thirty-two families, the\ncombined products of which will crowd\nhard onto ten thousand dollars each\nyear. Where does it come from? Why,\nout of the ground and out of the mus-\ncles and brains of men along this road.\nWhere does the money goto? Almost\nexclusively into the coffers of the peo-\nple of Emporium. There is room along\nthis road for fully four times this many\nmore farms. For all this benefit the\nborough of Emporium pays the liberal\n(?) sum of one hundred dollars. It\nwould have been a much wiser admin-\nistration if the borough of Emporium\nhad built the entire bridge instead of\nlying supinely by until urged to give\nthe pittance of one hundred dollars.\nWhy will	be so blind to their\nown interests as to persistently oppose\nprosperity waiting to follow into their\nvery doors. Suppose we compare a\nlittle. How many people are accom-\nmodated by the roads between here and\nSterling Run. Beginning at the Wiley\nfarm house, including Britton Hill, Oak\nHill, Hunts Run, and Chapman Hill,\nand leave out Cameron town, we find\nbut twenty-six families. See the roads\nand bridges that are built for them,\nbetween Emporium and Beechwood\nschool house, along West Creek, there\nare forty-three families, Between the\nPortage bridge at upper end of W. N.\nY. & P. yard, and Sizerville school\nhouse there are but twenty families.\nWith those comparisons how can any-\none consistently say that Broad street\nbridge and road are not worthy of the\nliberal support of the borough of Em-\nporium. How can anyone begrudge\nthe small amount of one hundred dol-\nlars when such benefits are derived\nthereby?
1c00ecc8148d324e350d39ffadf590e9	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1914.1356164066465	36.816137	-100.519871	wifo, Mesilames W, T. Qtiinn, T II.\nMcCll, E L. Fickel, 11, L. Kussell and\nMii Ruth Weir, daughters; Frank.\nHerbert, Ralph and Ray Woir, eons .\nIn tho death of this man, the wife\nand family have lust a devoted com-\npanion and counsellor, oue whb ever\nlooked well to their comfort and care\nand fulfilled the minrinn of a true bus-- I\nband and father. Their sorrow is one\nto which no woids, no matter how well\n, chosen or expressed, enn bring comfort\nand only thoe who have suffered a\ngreat slHictian can know the depth of\ngrief and agony of heart which those\nwho mourn are called upon to sulfur\nllut. even though words seem impo-\ntent nt such un hour of altliction yet\ntnu Iov and sympathy of friends doe\nalleviato sorrow nud hard indeed would\nbo our griefs if thuro were none to\nsharo them. This family arc surround-\ned by triends, many whose friendships\nhave been of years	and nil\nsluceicly mourn their loss and would\ngladly snatch away their cup of sorrow\nwere It within human power to do so.\nIn all such expressions of tender sym-\npathy the editor of the Hi:n.u, as one\nwho had known the departed well\nsince wo were a mere child, and Ign-\nored und respected him, most sincerely\nJoins. We would point them to the\nfact that it Is the broken ties at the\ngrave that prompts us to a fuller ap-\npreciation of the tenderness of the ties\nthat are not yet broken ; and so while\nwe mourn the loss of our dead we may\nrejoice that there is no clotld so dark\nthat thorn Is no light behind it, no\nsorrow so poignant that there is not a\nbalm for the wound It Inflicts, and in\ntheir sorrow, there .Is a source from\nwhich comfort and consolation will\ncome, thatsourcu being film in Whom\nis all huppiuts uud Jo, forever and\nover.
4f172263df77d9c78151272c294ba94b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.519178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	VA l.L A MLK LANDS ill Uia kintliam cukiiIi belong-\ning to the estate of Robert Ciaig, dec. lor sale bv\nauction.... In obedience to tbs Iasi will and testament\nof Robert Craig, dec. and in conformity lo a decree of\ntbe supreme conn oftbrUnhed States—Wilt be sold at\nI public auction, on the premises, on Tuesday, 10th\nAugust, it fair,or on the first lair day thereafter, the\nI l'’act «f LAND (in the comity of bnckinrbain,) on which\nthe said Robert Craig resided, commonly called Ifce\nHome House Trait, situated immedia'ely on James\nriver, containing lay a late survey, a,3uu acres; iso\nacres of which are first quality iowgrounds, and about\nfiOO acres of lUe iidjoinini* high land considered as good\ngs any iu the country : the balance generally wood,\nand twine of it well liinliernl. Tbe improvements air\nsuflinent for the accommodation of a small family_\nand the situation rqual to any on the river.in that part\nol the country, affording an extensive view of the river\nfor upwards of five miles. It is immediately bel <w,\nand in s	of Scott’s ferry....linmedKairly after the\nsale of this tract, will be sold another lYact of LA V l>,\nDing on M uridy errek, containing |gfO acres.... Also\nanother lYact, coniaining 3.10 acres, purchased by\nRobert Craig of Jacob Cottrell. Each of those tracts\nof land have been recently surveyed and platted. They\nwill be shewn to any gentlemen wishing to purchase,\non application to Mr.Smith,living at the Home House\nPlantation.— One, two and three vears credit mil he\nallowed the purchasers, upon their giving bonds with\napproved security, and deeds of trust upon tbe land to\nensure tbe punctual pavinrnt of tbe purchase money. —\nAfter the sale of the different tracts of land, eight or\nten NEGROES, with all tbe STOCKS and CROPS, of\neverydeacription, will he sold on a credit of a years ;\nthe purchasers to give bonds with approved security. —\nHaving several sales lo make, the public are respectful-\nly invited to attend at an early hour, as the sale of ihr\nland will commence at eleven o’clock.By order of\nJames Scott, F.tq . executor of John Lesslie, dec.
1955120bbf8b3f233a44629baaf788c4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1898.6123287354135	38.391448	-86.930874	absolutely independent of the intrin-\nsic elements which, combined, consti-\ntute the substance of the dollar.\nIt Is not the substance but the Func\ntion giver, to the substance which\nmakes the dollar valuable. It ia be,\ncause the function imparted to it givea\nit potent tO perform certain work that\na dollar h.is value. That is, the value\nof a dollar depends upon the work\nwhich it has to perform. Hemember-in- g\nthat the demand For money ia\nequal to the demand for everythinff\nelse, it is obvious that the amount of\nwork which each dollar will have to\ndo xvill depend upon the amount oF dol-\nlars that are secured by law to do thia\nwork. To state it in another xvay, the\nvalue oF money is determined by	\nlaxv of supply and demand. Now the\nword "standard i t self suggests the\nidea of stability and inx .ariab'eness.\nAbsolute stability is HlflBBBfflj an im-\npossibility. The degree oF stability de-\npends upon the ratio oF stability be-\ntween the demand For the dollars and\nthe supply oF dollars. The most per-Fe-\nmonetary system is that f which\nthe supply oF money just equa's the\ndemand, For such a system gives sta-\nbility. If the supply does not keep\npace with the demand the result will\nbe an appreciating dollar, the evils\nof xvhieh xve will mention when we see\nhow gold performed the Function of a\nstandard of deFerred payments. When\nunder bimetallism both gold and sil-\nver flowed freely into the channels of\ntrade nr. 1
377ca692aa2d0cb1192ba58e25826d25	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.850684899797	35.227087	-80.843127	meeting. About 8, just before bedtime,\nthe jailor and guard went to the room in\nwhich the Boons and one other prisoner\nwere confined in the cage. They say they\nwent to close the windows; but why leave\nthem open so late? They took n arms,\nand, when the door was opened they pa-se- d\nin, the prisoners came out and locked their\nkeepers within the room. Having locked\nup their keepers, the prisoners, came down\nstairs, got a light and hunted for the arms\nof the guards, which they found and took\naway with them. And strange to tell, the\nnew inmates of the prison made no alarm\nthat could be heard. The jailor's wife gave\nan alarm about the time the prisoners left,\nand several citizens hastened to the jail.\nAn axe was passed into the room to the\nnew prisoners who now let themselves out.\nThe room and cage were then examined.\nThe door of the cage	found to be un-\nlocked and there was a key on the floor, re-\nsembling the one belonging to the lock ;\nbut no one has been able to lock or unlock\nthe door with this key. But even if it\nwould unlock the door, there was no way\nfor the prisoners to get their hands to the\nlock in order to use the key. I believe I\ngive the public opinion when I say it is\nthought that the jailor either .intentionally\nor through extreme careless?iess left the door\nof the cage unlocked. There was unpar-\ndonable carelessness, or that the key would\nnot have been there in the third story in\nthe cage which is several feet from the\nwindow, with iron bands. There was folly\nand carelessness in letting the windows re-\nmain open till bedtime; and worse still\nwas it to walk into the room unarmed,\nand let the prisoners come out and lock the\ndoor.
9f66ba75fc53a7681185533ebb60da8c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	Santiago. Their chief was shot.”\nExtract of a letter of tin. 'J it/, oil., from .Madrid.—The\nsevere letter which General Valdes addressed to the pro-\nvisional War Minister against the anarchists has "really\ndisconcerted the ultra liberal piny, which had numbered\nhint ns one of themselves. Nothing i3 talked of here\nbut intervention. Little attention is paid to those pro-\nvinces that are not in a state of insurrection. It is how-\never, certain tli it all the conspiracies which broke out\nhave tailed. I lie Curlist bauds have been completely\nbeaten in Galicia, and have disappeared from Andalusia;\nand General (.hinder lias obtained marked success in\nCatalonia. It is supposed that the Chambers will be\nclosed on the 27th, by the Queen in person.”\nE)tract of a letter of the ‘2 ith ,,/t. from Madrid:—“Tile\ncountry is traversed in all directions by the Carlist\ntroops an<l hands, who every where paralyze the action\nof the Government and the devclopenient of the public\nprosperity. These bands receive support from convents,\nchapters, and fanatical population; they avoid encoun-\nters with superior forces, preferring to disperse them-\nselves in order to reappear at a lew leagues	\nFor the most part their leaders arc old royalist officers,\nand even priests or monks with the pistol, the crucifix\nand the carbine. These bands vary in number from\n100 down to :10 men, according to the locality. It is dif-\nfienIt to attack them with advantage, on account of the\ncoiintiv affording them all intelligence. It appears\nthat the Government is aware from official reports that\nthe Carliats under arms ut Navnrro amount L 31,POO,\nin Biscay 11,000, in Catalonia 80(10, not in regiments,\nbut fit to take the field. Ju the kingdom of Vnlcnein\nthere are 2500. Murcia (500, in old Castile ">500, in La\nMancha 1200, in Lstniniadura 18(H), in Andalusia, in-\ncluding the province of Cordova and llouda, 800. The\nnumber in Ualicin, is (5000, nurtured by the intrigues of\nthe Archbishop of Saint Jaques. In the Aslnrin* 1400,\nin A range n 1*00. llert? is wherewithal to disturb the\nmost popular Government, uml as these hands are in\ncorrespondence with the principal men of the cities, tin-\npolice have enough to do. Our journals daily give an\naccount of the movements of the rebels, mid accuse tlu-\nMinister of inertness.”
23d4e4e9727e67d2cd7eb4af3bb01d3a	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1918.9712328450025	43.586261	-119.054103	RegliiliiK at the intersection of\nthe East Fork of Sllvles River and\nthe east and west quarter line\nthrough Section 21, Township 24,\nSouth. Range 32, East Willamette\nMeridian, In Harney County, Oregon;\nthence west to the west quarter\ncorner of said Sec. 21; thence south\nto the SW corner of Sec. 33, all In\nsame town and range; thence west\nalong the line between Townships 24\nand26totheNWcornerofLot1\nof Sec. 6 , Township 25, South, Range\n32, East; thence south to SW corner\nof said Lot 1, Sec. 6; thence west to\nSW corner of Lot 4 of said Sec. 6;\nthence south to NW corner of Lot 7\nof same section; thence west to the\nNW corner of SEViSEVi of Sec. 1 ,\nTownship 25, South, Range 31.\nBast; thence south to the SW corner\nof said SEViSEVi Sec. 1; thence\nwest to the NW corner of Sec. 12;\nthence south to the west quarter\ncorner of said Sec. 12; thence west\nto the NW corner of NEViSEVi of\nSec. 11; thence south to the SW\ncorner of SEViSEVi of said Sec. 11;\nthence west to South quarter cor-\nner of said Section 11; thence south\nthrough center of Sections 14 and\n23 to South quarter corner of Sec-\ntion 23; thence east to SE corner\nof Sec. 24, all In Township 25, South,\nRange	East; thence east to the\nSE corner of Sec. 22, in Township 26,\nSouth, Range 32, East; thence south\nto the SE corner of Sec. 27; thence\nwest to the south quarter oorner of\nsaid See. 27; thence south through\nthe center of Sec. 34, all In Town\nship 26 South, Range 32, East, and\nthe center of Sec. 3 , In Township 26\nSouth, Range 32, East, (North of\nMalheur Lake,) to the Intersection\nof said line and the meander line\nbounding Malheur Lake, and being\nnear the center of said Sec. 3;\nthence In an easterly and northeast-\nerly direction following the meand-\nered line of said lake to the SE cor-\nner of Sec. 23, Township 25, South,\nRange 32 Vs, East; thence north to\nthe NE corner of Sec. 11; thence\nwest to the north west corner of Sec.\n10; thence north to the east quarter\ncorner of Sec. 4; thence west to the\nwest quarter corner of said Sec. 4;\nthence north to the NE corner of Sec.\n6; thence west to the NW corner of\nSec. I, all In Township 25, South,\nRange 3 2 Vs. East; thence north to\nthe NB corner of SEVi of Sec. 36,\nIn Township 14, South, Range 81,\nEast; thence west to center of aald\nSac. 3; thence north to north\nquarter corner of aald Sec.
0e93b08b67c4783a0d11cddf03203795	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.3246575025369	38.177063	-75.392696	2. That the said Laura Hester\nDavis being so indebted and also be-\ning indebted to other persons in other\nsums of money and having real estate\nof great value died about August 10,\n1921, leaving a last will and testa-\nment by which she gave, devised and\nbequeathed unto Ezekiel J. Derrick-\nson and V< rnon T. Harrison, share\nand share alike, all her property and\nestate of whatsoever description and\nwherever located, whether real or\npersonal, subject to the interest of J.\nWilliam Davis, her husband, which\n! will was duly admitted to probate in\nthe Orphan-’ Court of Worcester\nCounty. Maryland, August 23, 1921,\nand letter- testamentary issued to J.\nWilliam Davis, a copy of said will\nbeing filed with the Bill of Complaint\nmarked Exhibit “B,” and a certificate\nof -aid letters testamentary laving\nfiled with the Bill of Complaint and\nmarked Exhibit “C.”\n3. That the	estate, of which\nsaid Laura Hester Davis died seized,\nconsisted of a lot and improvements\nin Bishopville, Worcester County,\nMaryland, conveyed to said Laura\nj Hester Davis then I .aura Hester\nGray, under the name of Hester Gray,\nby Charles C. Tingle and wife by deed\ndated December 15th, 1871, recorded\namong the land records of Worcester\nCounty, Maryland, in Liber I. T . M .,\nNo. 2 . folio 4. a certified copy of\nwhich deed is filed with the Bill of\nComplaint and marked Exhibit “D.”\n4. That the personal estate of the\n>aid Laura Hester Davis is not suffi-\ncient to pay in full the debts owing\nby the said Laura Hester Davis in her\nlifetime, as will more fully appear by\na certificate of insufficiency of assets\nfrom the Register of Wills of Wor-\ncester County aforesaid filed with the\nj Bill of Complaint and marked Exhi-\nbit “E."
31ac1db50b0c340b0be5c91cd3462c88	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.8838797497976	35.227087	-80.843127	then he was taken sick, and died shortly\nafterwards in convulsions. On the next day\na post mortem examination was made by\nDrs. E . Burke Haywood, James McKee,\nand F. J . Haywood, Jr., the result of which\nwas that the brain, heart and lungs being\nexamined, no cause of death could be dis-\ncovered. The stomach was taken out and\ndelivered to Coroner Magnin who took the\nsame, together with the other articles men-\ntioned, to Philadelphia for analysis by Prof.\nGenth, the result of which will be seen in\nthe Report herewith published. The Re-\nport states that strychnine was found in the\nstomach. On the same day, from informa-\ntion obtained, Coroner Magnin found in the\nbed room, close to the bureau where the\nbox of Powders was kept, a bottle of Strych-\nnine.	evidence proved that Mrs. Mary\nE. Smith was the custodian of said key, and\nthat it was in her possession on the morning\nof the death ; that she was at the closet on\nthat morning before breakfast; that no ser-\nvants or any one but members of the family\never went to the closet; that it was always\nkept locked ; that it contained the valuable\npapers, &c, of the family.\nThe Jury met on Wednesday night, Nov.\n7th, and received the report of Prof. Genth,\nand adjourned to meet on Monday, Nov.\n11th, when it was elicited in evidence that\nDr. Smith was very cruel to his family, espe-\ncially to Mrs. Smith.\nThe Jury, after patient deliberation and\nthe examination of over a dozen witnesses,\nat 8 o'clock, on Monday night, rendered the\nfollowing verdict:
cc60f3107a4f17ee8789b66d42d58f54	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	mond Oppo«iMon presses denounced him, a* unworthy\nthe repiesentative trust, because lie Imd been aelerl\netl by the President lor a foreign mission- The Po<\npie thought otherwise, and prefened him to the candidate\nol llie co-luion; and there is the till. 1 he preseiii Senate\nol the United Statee are at war with the People—with\nthe majority ol the Rrpiesriitalive* of the People—and\nwith the President ot the People. Sprague, bell, Poin-\ndexter, Ewing, K night. Southard, ami several others ol\nthe hotly, dety the known will ot the People of iln ir re-\nspective Slates, and act under the immediate iiiilui lice ul\nthe Hank’s iliumvirale in the Senate. The act* ul that\nmice venerated assembly, the Senate ol the United Slates,\nare controlled now hy a coalition ol lirarllei-s politician*,\nwho represent a soulless cmporaliou. Thai it lias los it*\n	claims to public conlideiice—even it* cieilit\nlor veracity—is, then, not astonishing. The rhsrities ol\nhuman tile are banished by the majority—and die very\ntellow-lnp which exists among themselves, is like that ul\nthe (alien angels—a rummou haded—width ia even ma-\nnilesl in their common haired ul each other.\nHut if, as is pretended ill the vindication presented by\nMr. Clay through the Intelligencer, Mr. Sieveiiauu list!\nbeen rtjecled because he was member ot Congress, and\nnot horn vindictive feeling, was it a principle lot him to act\non, who, as a member ol Cougreae, tiiai voted lor Mr.\nAdams aa Piesideiit, and then Instantly look the fiist\noffice iu his gilt Irutu his hands! It waa his own\nshameless bargain with Mr. Adam* and other veu»l\npolitician*, in which the People were bartered away, and\ntheir rights disposed ol sgainst their «•
5967495a122d2299443c9a979e34bba1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	We well recollect that, on the "ilsi (cbruary,\nwc hailed the news of the projected tepeal of the\nBritish Com Laws as a "message of peace.' -\nWhile we utterly deny the correctness of the\ncharges of the Tariff press-that sny undemand¬\ning took place between this country and England\nfuMhe modification of their respective Tariffs,\nand, in connection therewith, Tor a settlement of the\nOregon claims.it is undoubtedly true, that the\nliberal movements in England gave true pleasure-\nto the friendj of a Revenue Tat iff licie, as calcu¬\nlate! to give an impetus to their own schemes foi\nthe modification of the Tariff, and as highly au>-\npiciousof peace between the two countries. They\nwisely reflected, that peace was nece&sary to a\nfull development of ihe advantages of liberal\ntrade, and that, therefore, both countries should\nnaturally turn their attention to a speedy adjust¬\nment of the Oregon controversy.\nWe aic glad to see the great organ of the ami -\ncorn law movements in Great Britain sanctioning\nthe 49th degtee	the line of settlement. It\nclearly indicates, that the English Free Traders\ndesire peace wiih the United States, as the surest\nmeans of securing the completetriamph of their\nprinciples. We are strengthened in the hope,\nthat the British Government will view the matter\nin the same light, and will come lnrwaid with n\nproposition, which the United States can nccept\nwith honor. In that case, with our Tariff re¬\nduced to the Revenue standard, and wiih the rich\ncorn market of Great Britain thrown open to our\nfarmers, we shall move on in a course of unpa¬\nralleled prosperity. At peace with all nations,\nour vessels will bring intothe Atlantic and Foci-\nfi ports the wealth of the world, rind in exchange\nwill carry back the teeming product* of our lands.\nThe following extract Irom a London letter in\nthe New York Courier and Enquirer, uproots\nsome of the views of the Tariffites, \\» ho contend\nagainst the possibility of American wheat com¬\npeting with wheat from the Continent in the Bri¬\ntish markets:
0d5796d2750f24561946833dff100370	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1919.5027396943176	36.816137	-100.519871	three parts of corn meal; while tho ,\nthird feeding mixture Is composed of\nequnl parts by weight of corn meal,\nwheat flour or middlings, and ont flour.\nWith each or nil of these grain mix-\ntures either whole milk or skim milk\nshould bo fed, In amount sufficient to\nbring the mixture to the consistency\nof porridge, so thnt -- It will drop from\nthe end of n spoon. If no milk Is nvnIN\nable, tho former should add 10 per\ncent of chopped vegetables and 5 per\ncent of meat meal to the above rations.\nIf wnter Is used for mixing the feed,\nenough should bo used to mnko n crum-\nbly, moist mixture. Water may also\nbo given to tho fowls for drinking pur-\nposes where this feeding combination\nIs used, but In the case where milk	\nused In tho ration It Is not ndvlsabla\nto supply any additional water.\nFeed Light Rations at First\nWhen the birds are first confined for\nfattening purposes they should bo fed\nlightly for two to three days, after\nwhich they may be furnished all' that\nthey will clean up in 30 minutes, two\nor three times a day. Their heaviest\nmcnl for the day should always be tho\nlast one. Comprehensive experiments\nby the United States department oC\nagriculture show that It takes 3Vil\npounds of grain to produce one pound\nof gain on fnttcntng poultry. Usually\nIt costs considerably moro to fatten\nmature hens than It does to flesh up\ncockerels and younger stock. Accord-\ning to the experience of tho depart-\nment specialists, the general purposo\nbirds nre tho most desirable for fatten-\ning purposes.
7670e364932340988b4f2fcd92ce85b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	distress the nisss of capiloi vested in Sia'e bonds .\nGive confidence lo the public creditor in the punctual\npayment of his interest, and an assured safely ol' his\ndebt, t»y the provision of simple means fur its future\npayment, and the millions in State bonds become at\nonce available lunds for the liquidation of foreign and\ndomestic debts, the medium of exchange and remit\ntar.ee, supplying yotir banks copiously with specie, re-\ns>torinij confidence arid activity to trade.and will be\nthe first and important step towards relief from pe¬\ncuniary embarrassment#, alike harrassing to all classes\n.if the community, and operating with a deadening in-\nlluence upon all branches of business, whether agri¬\ncultural, commercial «>r manufacturing.\n"To reinstate this eredit, it willjbe necessary to in¬\ncrease the present rate of taxation upon existing sub\njerts by adopting the principle that each person shall\ncontribute in proportion to his ability.that the bur¬\nthen of taxation shall be borne in just proportion by\nnil .that	capital slocks participate rateably in sus-\ntaiuin? it. Hitherto, the great burthen of taxation has\nfallen upon land and labor. The cultivator of the earth\nlias toiled to contribute his mite lo the Treasury, while\nthe possessor of money or s'ock?, and those enjoying\nincomes from other sources than vested capital, protect¬\ned in their persons and property by just laws, have con¬\ntributed litile or nothing to the expenses of llieir ad¬\nministration. Is this eillier just or politic ?\n.'Whereupon, in order to place these matters and\nviews in some tangible form, and that the House may\ninstruct them an to their further action in preparing the\nestimates, they have adopted the following resolutions:\n"1st. Hrsohrd, nit the opinion of this Committee, That\na revenue be raised sufficient to meet all the expenses\nof Government, economically administered .to pay\npunctually and certainly the interest on the public debt,\nand to create a sinking fund adequate to the redemption\nof the principal of the debt in
9be24e58d915aa820ce2b6ebe9f082ef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	cuuit of the United States for the tltUi circuit in\nthe Virginia district, in a suit in chancery, wherein\nMary Wormley, wife of llugb Wallace Wormlev, by\nGeorge F. Strother her next friend, and John S Worm,\nley, Mary VV. Wormley, Jane B. Woimley and A nr B.\nWormlev, infant children of the said Mary and liugb\nW. by tbe said George F. Strother, their next rifend,\nPlamtiffs—against Hugh Wallace Woimley, limxuas\nStrode, Richard Veitcb, David Castleuiau and Charles\nM’Cornnck, Defendants — VS ill he sold, at public auc-\nlion, on the 3d day of February next, on the premises,\nif fair, if not, the next fair (lav, a trad of LAND, con\nlainin; 30o acres, and also tke reversion of 5o acres ml\njoining the same tract of 300 acres, lying and being ,rr\nthe county of Frederick and slate of Virginia, situate\non the nmth side of ibe Shenandoah nver, ami adjoin\ningthe said river cbuiitlwo miles below Snicker’s ferry\n—o ne hundred acres of which is linety timbered, anil\nthe whole tract well wateied, with a neve tai tag\nspring, fhe	are, an excellent dwriling bouse,\nwilb oilier suitable out l)t>nSt'S ; ;i pood ham, i.uiu hon^e\nblacksmith slurp, stable, «rc. this land, I am told, Tor\ntbe last seven years, has been highly improved wub\nclover and platter of pans. Upon tbe whole, it is con-\nsidered 10 be one among the best farms in the county,\ncombining all the advantages of good society, salubrity\nof climate and fertility of soil. Terms of sale will be at !\nfollows: S 3.00b in cash, or a negotiable note, at\nOB days, with an endorser or endnrteis to be appinved\nof by ike marshal of the saidditirtet, or his deputy who\nmar ad, and payable at one of the branches of tbe Far-\nmers’hank of Virginia at Winchester; and the residue\noi the purchase money in three eipial payments of one,\ntwo and three years, the purchaser or purchasers giving\nbonds .rnd security or securities, to he appiuved of by\nibe marshal or lilt deputy, with a deed of trust on the\nsaid land so sold, as a further security for the payment\nol the said bonds.
31ab7571257202a18002a6ada564edae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	His impression was, he would no', vote for\nit. It is following a bad, a corrupt example\nof other governments, wriieh u'.is though: ne*\ncessary, but which lie considered <.! excccd- j\ningly doubtful propriety, lie doubted whether J\na Republican Government like our?, whose foun¬\ndation re.sts upon the virtue of i's citizens, whose\nduty it should be to s«' examples r>; moral recti¬\ntude and elevated moral charretcr, whctVr--even\na' the sacrifice of sumo facilitits in cw ducting\nour foreign relations.it ought r *er to have insti¬\ntuted such a land. But they ii'.ve done it. It\nhas been expended as a secret service fund; and\nii woul l be perfidious now in this Government.\nit would be a breach of faith.to publish to the\nworl! abuse* that have been made in that fond..\nIt it -hould turn oat, as the gentleman from Penn-\nsylvania supposed,that Mr. Webster had applied i\nany portion of this fund to private use, to the cor¬\nruption of public editors, he (Mr. B .) should say\nit was a use of a public fun! that never could\nhave been anticipated by the Government when\nit established this fund, and the exposure, in this\nins'ar.cc. when it was imposjib'e they could teach\nall the alleged facts if thev exist, wou'd be but a\npoor compensation for the injuries we should do.\niJid anv body believe tlict tlie thing could occur\nherenfter.that important information o! this kind\ncould ever be obtained, if the security wa« taken\naway fruni those who gave	that their names\nwould n»ver be disclosed?\nMr. Ingersoll again interpo-ed, and (Mr. H .\nyielding the floor,) said he di<i not understand that\nihic fund was ever applied to what the gentleman\ncalled corruption. It was noxtch thing; 'he gen-\ntleman totally misconceived the mat'er. vie(,\\lr.\nI.) had had considerable acquaintance with the\nsecret movements of this Government, under two\nor three Administrations. He did not know of it;\nhe did n<<t believe it; i:e thought the gentleman .\nhad totally mistaken the matter,and his whole ar-\ngument was based not only up.n a mistake, but\nupon an imputation on his own Government, [\nwhich he could not set still and not deny.\nMr. Bayly (resuming,) admitted that he was\nspeaking on this subject without any spccial rxa-\nmination. He had not anticipated this debate:\nh? could not anticipate it; he h;id not examined\nlhe laws on this subject; therefor bed'd not pie-\ntend to speak witn exact precision; but ho did\nknow the general character ot that lutid; he knew\nthat it was given to the President for sreret put-\nposes; he did not care whether for purposes of cor-\nruptionor otherwise. Perhaps he was mistaken\nin supposing that it was for corruption; he hoped\nhe was. But would it alter the ease? If it was\ngiven for any other secret purpose than that ot\ncorruption, was it proper that it should be dis-\nclosed? The disclosure of this now wouh. pre-\nvent the successful use of the sccret service tund\nforever hereafter. j
0ccdb21db36cf09ce7c8a11e46fd78c7	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1896.7281420448796	33.9839	-81.226011	saying that ho could turn away\ne bullets from tJuclc Hiram Maxim's\nitent music box into the water if his\nllow countrymen would only bring\nm presents in return for the favor,\nis throne was in a cave which was the\nnter of pilgrimages for the natives far\nid near. Burnham determined to kill\nm. The British officers laughed at Lis\ntempt as a "fool's errand." But he\nilisted the assistance of a sturdy young\nuglisbmau named Armstrong, and they\narted for M'limo's cave. The hills\nere fairly swarming with natives, and\narnham and Armstrong traveled by\nght and slept by day. They led their\nirscs so as to make as little noise as\njssiblc and also to keep them fresh, as\niey knew that after M'limo had been\nlied it would depend upon their horses\nhether	would be able to return to\nio laager or not.\nWhen they arrived in sight of tho\nive, they found hundreds of natives\nx>ut, but were disgusted to find that\ni'limo himself was not there, being\nro or three miles away. They sent the\n"gro servant whom they had brought\nith them to tell the witch doctor that\ndue natives were waiting for him with\n:eat quantities of presents. Then, like\nin good scouts they were, they moved\ni some distance from the place where\niey told the servant they would wait\nrhim, soastobernguardincasehe\nlaycd them false. But in doing so they\nm plump into a body cf Kaffirs. Had\nic Kaffirs been Mat abele the two scouts\nould have been killed then and there,\nurnham pretended they were in great\nar of M'limo and wanted to make
058f1f9b3c9ae2a58d4f5f1b652c4c1c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.264383529934	33.448587	-112.077346	The question of the code was also\nuppermost in the minds of many and\nsome went so far as to say that the\ngovernor will not mention the code in\nhis call. The governor, however, has\nnot said he will not mention the code\nin the call, but did distinctly refer\ntime and again when talking about\nthe special session that the code had\nnot been completed, which was one\nof the good and sufficient reasons for\nrecalling the legislature. There are a\nnumber of sections of the code which\nhave not been finished amounting in\nall to about 75 senate and house bills.\nIt is understood that these will be al-\nlowed to die, by reason of the ex-\npiration of the session, and they will\nbe reintroduced in the new session.\nIt is generally admited that to defer\nthe completion of this important work\n	not only be expensive but sui-\ncidal, and that it is beter to spend\n$25,000 more in completing the work\nthan it would be to allow the work\nalready done to go by default, the\nmoney expended in this work wasted\nand the code completion and revision\ndeferred for two years.\nIt was not learned until after Hie\nhouse had adjourned on Thursday\nnight that the attaches could not be\npaid for their last week's services be-\ncause of the cramped condition of\nthe funds. Two bills Were introduced\nto meet this exigency, which, how-\never, contrary to the general impres-\nsion, failed to pass the house after\nhaving passed the senate. It is\nthought, though, that the house will\ncheerfully ligree to the passage of\nthese two bills this morning so that\nthe attaches may be remunerated as\nusual for their faithful service.
01b0701dc66b0608fa2971b7ace9ec1b	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1889.546575310756	38.391448	-86.930874	Verv lovely was our little Swiss\nmaid, with violet eyes that now danced\nand sparkled and then grow soft and\ntender as a little child's. Two rose-re- d\nlips shut in her pearly teeth, and\nwhen the smiled a tiny dimple danced\nfor a moment on her poachy cheek,\nHer hair chins in caressing curls\naround her low, white forehead and\nfell in ripples of golden sunshine fur\nbfclow hr slender waist. And her\nvoice! Ah! that was Marie's greatest\ncharm. Soft and clear, not a discord\nant note marred its sweet, pure liar\nmofiy. Sometimes as she sang at her\nevening devotions tho herdsmen far\nbelow in the valley, catching faint\nnotes of her song, looked up and\ncrossed themselves, half believing they\nheard the echo of an tmgel choir.\nBut very	knew of Marie's\nbeauty, for when she wont with her\nmother on ono of her rare visits to\nthe hamlet below she brushed her\nwavy hair straight and smooth back\nfrom her forehead, and braided it in\nlong, stiff plaits which fell down her\nback. Her eyelids, with their curtains\nof long, silky laslios drooped over hor\ndancing eves until ono looked In vain\nfor a glimpse of their beauty. Hor\nred lips shut firmly over tho pearly\nteeth, while the dimple hid Itself reso-\nlutely away from sight, and hor sweet\nvoice, frightened at its own sound so\nfar from homo, grew faint and husky,\nuntil In this shrinking, sober damsel\nwalking so timidly besido tho Widow\nNeur you would have found it hard\nto recognize the beautiful Marie of the\nmountains.
435b07dadd25747516eea57b595e7863	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9303278372292	38.97864	-76.492786	gnuty or American Women.\nf there are many pretty women in\nNew York, says a correspondent, they\nare very careful to keep themselves in\nseclusion. They certainly do not be-\nlong to the so-called swell sets; such as\nthose made up of the Goulds, the\nAstors, the Vanderbilts and the crowd\nthat goes to the Metropolitan Opera\nHouse. I have seen an incomputable\namount of fine costumes, diamonds\nand all the accompanying trappings in\nthe Metropolitan Grand Opera House\nduring the opera season, but a majority\nof the women are actually ugly. They\nare either stout and coarse, rough\nskinned and vulgar, or little and\nweazened, pinched into nothing and\nlooking yellow and unhealthy. Their\ngorgeous raiment is a mockery. At the\nAcademy of Music the audiences are\nsomewhat more refined in appearance,\nbut there are very few pretty women\nto be seen. The costumes are not as\nexpensive as those worn by the other\ncrowd, neither are they as flashy and as\n	out of the line of good taste\nNeither do you see many handsome\nwomen on the street in New York,\nnor on the thousand and one excursion\nboats that go to the neighboringresorts,\ni I have come to the conclusion that\nthere are not many here, and I asked a\nwell-posted friend of mine the other\nday what he thought about it. He\nsaid I was right; that he had lived in\nNew York several years, and that he\nhad a wide acquaintance, and that he\nhad seen very few pretty women here.\n“I'll tell you,” said he, “I have seen\nmore pretty faces in the little city of\nj Richmond, Va., in one day than I have\nseen here during all my stay. I know\na Virginia village that I believe has\nmore female beauty in it than all New\nYork. There is no use to dispute it\nany longer, the South is the place for\nhandsome women. They do not grow\nin any northern city ”
9522b45a70d2f6d73fd497a3d016578f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	"We were received wi:h the cordiality and po¬\nliteness peculiar to th; French race, whether in\ntfcc talont of Pari*, in the catnp, or in ihe wil¬\nderness As soon as we entered, the music struck\nup. The masters of ceremonies presented some\ncourt cards, &nd invited us to draw. The ladies\nhad drawn previously. and it was understood\nhit wj were to go rouud the circle, and whoever\nmatched oor card was to be our partner fur the\nnight. I drew the queen of hearts; I made my\nbow rouse! a circle glittering wi;h youih and\nbeauty, hoping tia! each lovely Creole whom 1\napproachcd would be mine lor the evening, but\nevery card turned its back upou im?, ij.'l at the\nvery end of the row, an old lady, in the costumc\nof	last century, prts Died me, with a smile,\nthe kiug ol hearts! For a >n< ment was shock,\ned. I hesitated; out recollecting uiy>elf, I made\nmy best bow, led out my parin r, and in two\nininu ts we were whirling away in a waltz, 1\nalmost laintinz, and she absolutely outdoing her\ngreat grand-children, twe-ny- hree of whom were\noa the floor at the a.ime moment! Such grace,\nsuch agility, such 'poctiy of nvtion,' never was\nseen helore in one so oirf, and ere w-4 had finished\nour third bowl ol gumbo and eau;u«'«, I though'\nher one of the ui- ' s . charming companions I had\never met with She was, by the ru^es of the ball,\nmy partner the whole evening, and we wal zed\nuntii the clock stru< k three !"
0845127d0c527fdaf4841a74a34e08c5	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1920.80464477712	36.816137	-100.519871	tho amount of such maintenance oi\n"general purpose") loiy for each and\novery school dlsttlct In tills Stato. nnd\nahall divide tho result b tho total\nnumber of school districts in this\nState, and tho quotient shall to held\nnnd construed to bo the nvorago tax\nrjto for this State for maintaining\ncommon schools for such year; aim\ntho Stnto Auditor shall, In a book kept\nfor that purpose, extend tho said nvoi-ag-\ntax rato ngnlnst nil property coin-\ning under tho provisions of this Act,\nml such tax is hoioby made payablo\nto the Stato Auditor In Uko tln.e 113\ntaxes upon other property for similar\nnurpobes nio payablo throughout thii\nbtnto; nnd upon fiilluro tu p.y, the\nwner or owners of such property shall\nbs subject to like penalties as nie\n	or may heieafter he, provldod by\nIjw tor failure to pay ad valorem taxes\nocularly levied in this State.\nSection 2. All tnxos collected uiidor\ntho provision of this Act shnll, as col-\nlected, bo pnid into tho Stnte Treasury\nto tho credit of the common school\nfund of tho State, and tho same ohall\nbe apportioned and distributed in lika\ntime and manner as othor common\nschool funds or" tho State.\nSection 3. Piopert coming under\ntho provisions of this Act shall not bo\nliable for the maintenance or go no nil\npurpose tax ley inndo by any school\ndistiict; but such property shall bo\nsubject to taxation for all other pur-\nposes, Including tho school district\nlevy for "Interest and sinking fund,"\nthe same as beforo tho adoption ot\nthis Act.
05261024dfacf2d223b6f60269f897e2	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.684426197885	41.004121	-76.453816	the Great Rebellion. Il has received (as\nwill be s&en by reference lo the tellers and\nnotices subjoined) the endorsement of the\nleading men and he leading journals of\nthe country. It is commended by those\nmot qualified to judge, as such a Record\nofthe Rise, Progress and Resuhs of the\nWar for the Union as every Intelligent\ncitizen should posess.\nAs title indicates, its covers the ground\nof the, "Rebellion, as well in it Political\nand Social as in it Military aspects. It\ndals in chronologic order, with Ihe opfn\nand the secret movements for Secession in\nthe several States; it comprehends the\npro?eedings of the proceeJs ot Ihe Mont-\ngomery Convention and cf the Confederate\nStale' Congros : ail proceedings in ihe\nFederal Congress relating to the questions\not Secession and Rebellion, giving lull re-\nports of the great Debates, Resolutions,\nRepoits &c , all tht Messages, Proclama-\ntions, &c. of the President ; hn proving a\nComplete compendium of the political\nphases of the attempted revolution.\nAs a recoid of the stnpendioos Military\nand Naval Feature of the Rebellion,	\nwill be all thai could be desired full, au-\nthentic and graphic leaving nothing un- -\nsaid which is necessary to renoer u ine\nbest and most satisfactory History of the\nWar lor the Union which will be presen ed\nfor the paironase of the American People.\nMost cf iwb volumes will be devoted to the\nOperatiotiS of ihe army and Navy. As\neach volume contains more letter press\nthan Bny two volumes of other professed\n"His'ories" now offered to ihe public. It\nwill be preitived that this Great Work on\nthe core of fulness and complelhesa will\nchallenge all comparison\nThe Entire History will be comprised in\nthree Super Royal octavo volume. ofaWol\n'6000 pages each beautifully printed, in\ndouble columns, iro:n specially prepared\ntype. The amor.nt of matter in each vol-\nume is equivalent to 'he contents of six\nordinarv dollar books. Thus in three vol-\numes the author will have ample space to\nconsider every event fully and satisfac-\ntorily, should the war drag its slow fengih\nalons ihrougn the year.\nti,' i.nti .,n nnltr ha had nf ihe can-
08d93cb67faee2d9f5c34cd69fdcfda4	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1906.6287670915779	37.985009	-103.543832	tiriihas Cover, end watch cnrafully.\nnod as anun as they reach the hailing\npoint i ihitii the kettle from the Are,\nfllliiqfi the Jar to within one-eighth of\nan loch of tho top. filling this space\nwith berries dipped from the htice-\nWipe all juice from the top of the enn.\nadjust the rubber (It is well to pwt\nthe rubber ae before filling* and setww\n. »n the lid as tight sa possible. Invert\nthe can and let remain thus for a few\nminutes. examine, sad if any should j\nbe found leaking around the lid. takej\ns small hammer or knlfehandle and\npound all around the edge of the lid.\nespecially pounding down where the\nleak appears, taking pains to have the\nstriking done on the lid and rubber\nalone Repeat this, until no leak np\npears, then let the Jars stand. Inverted,\nuntil perfectly cool, advises s writer\nin the home department of The Com*!\ninoner If the jar continues to leak.\nr>pen, empty the contents, reheat, and	\ntry another lid. or It may be the rub-1\nher that Is at fault but generally, thu\nlid Is illfittlng Wrap the cans In\nthick paper when putting them away,\nan the light affects the color of some\nfruits, and spoils the flavor of others.\nOne of the very best helps in can-\nning time Is s steam cooker; or on\nold fashioned steamer Is Just as good.\nThe Jars may be filled with the un-\ncooked fruit, the top put on looeely\nand.steamed until hot through, filling\npart of the Jars with the contents of\nOthers, as the berries settle down\nwhen heated The same care must be\ntaken to have the fruit "boiling hot"\nin the Jar as when running by cook-\ning It in a kettle It kyps its "looks"\nmuch better when canned by steam,\nand does not so much as lose its\nMhspe. When rooked thus, no water\nIs added to th«* fruit when the Jar is\nfllled—the fruit, aided by the st'fcm.\nwill make its
431e9ec4927bde756a55793cdc1299c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5876712011668	37.538509	-77.43428	language. He only give# the eta'ement made to him\nby a distinguished memberof Congress; expressed hia\nbe ief at that time, from the circumstance-, that this\nmember am#, directly, from Mr. Clay. But lest\nhe should be mistaken in th's supposition, he states\nthat it was his impression at the time; and his em-\nphatic answer proves the fact: But, if m this\nrespec', he was mistaken, the person making the\ncoiniiitinication could explain. In Gen Jickson'a\nletter to Mr. Beverley there is certainly nothing\nto prove that General Jackson i* he voluntary and\npublic accuser of Mr. Clay. Mr. Clay i», himself,\nas remarkable for his boldness in conveivstion a*\nany other man in our country. These who know\nhim personally kuo-.v this, and if he shout I find\nhi* own I'Pe remark* at his own private table, put\ni'lo the prints unexpectedly, would he not, under\nthe same circum-lancee, endorse their truth.—\nWould he not exempt bom blame the friend why\n	communicated tliem to another, by whom thev\nhad b-en unexpectedly hand'd over to the Press?\nThere is no trail in Mr Clay’s character which has\nwon htn n.O 'e of public esteem than but fia..kne*s;\nhia opennese; his bold indejendence both m rela-\ntion to men and measures He is a ware.-d tide,\nand it wruld seem, that, in in* Lexington Sp-ech\ni>e is determined !•< bear upon t'-o staff that ha*\niocg supported him. It is but just to the p»nir*\nthat tile true issue Ire fore the putil.c should be fauly\nstated. K it Mr. Ll*y hts not, in our opii.inn,\nstated it correctly. N r one, not even Mr. Clay\nhimself, double leit that the con munication rvg*\nmarie to Gen. Jackson that he speaks of. M heiher\nit wa« anthoriteii or not, i» the m»in rprestion; m\nthe solution of which, the Public will trot rely upon\nsophistical argument*, or hold denials. They will dr- ,\nmand the testimony of other*.
0e758bcbebc0bf0bdcaa95537c0d4705	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	4'In the first place, I hold the right of petition to be\nabsolute, unlimited, and uncontrollable, (for, if a line\nis to be drawn,you will hardly find any two that would\ndraw it at tlu* same point,) a right guarantied to th«i\nhiuiibicsl citizen in the community, and that necessa¬\nrily carries with it the obligation to consider; and upon\nits consideration two questions arise 1st. Have you the\npower to grant the prayer? and, 2d!y, If you have the\npower, have you the disposition' Anil my answer to\nthese particular petitioners would be, that I have not\nthe power, arid if 1 had, I have not the disposition..\nMy friends deny the right to receive the petitions, be¬\ncause, they say, we have no constitutional right to\ngrant the prayer. If this doctrine be correct, upon\nwhat principle of propriety can those who deny tie*\nconstitutional power of Congress to establish a Bank\nor a 1'rotective Tariff consent to receive petitions on\n	those subjects The unavoidable interrup¬\ntion thai would ensue to the harmony of the Union\nfrom the assertion of such a principle in Government,\nneed not be exposed.\n'.Cut, apart from the constitutional question, the most\nprofound reflection that I am capable of giving to this\nquestion Ins not only strengthened but rivettcd my\nformer impressions upon my iu>nd, that the course of\nwisdom and of true policy to the South, is to disconnect\nthe question of the right of petition from that «>f Aboli¬\ntion, and to dissipate the delusion that prevails ateaeii\nextremity of the country, by ascertaining the exact\nstrength of the Abolitionists in Congress, and thereby\nsel tlifig the question at once and forever. Moreover, I\nj am not disposed to indulge in timidity and apprehen-\nsion at the body of h dead monster, that can only be re¬\nanimated by an injudicious course of policy by its own\nenemies. 11'left to themselves, the Abolitionists are ir¬\nrevocably dead.
41579cc326c04a6c55fa52cec8d5bcbf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	of life, would soon be found wanting. Bitter ex¬\nperience would soon teach the laborer that though\nin the purchase of his little necessaries he might\nact the full benefit of Ihe two or three hundred per\ncent, saving proposed by Sir Hubert Valuer, yet\nhis praciieal condition would be lar worse than\n"The second evil would be that we must sustain\nthe loss of millions ol capital now vested in ma¬\nnufactures. Much ot this must inevitably be\nrendered useless, the business of us owners would\nbe ruined, their prosperity blighted, and they\nthemselves brought to bankruptcy and want.\n"And how would agriculture be affected! une\nof the chief arguments in l'avor of the bill was\nthe alleged benefit wnich it would confer on the\nagricultural classes. The doctrine sounded.in\nihe ears of our farmers was, that the tarift ol ten.*\nwas directly against their interest; and if any\ndoubted this they wee met with an airot triumph\nand	to the tepeal ol the corn laws. 1 no\nBritish ports were to be thrown open, and a ncn\nmarket furnished .or American bread-stiitls.\nBu: a moment's iefection was sufficient to teach\nany man of c >muien sense that if the British pons\nwere thrown open .he IiiitMi market muM at the\njam<* time be open to the competition of bli the\nworld, and when me American fanner sent there\nhis wheat, he would find that the I\nthe Black Sea, and ftom the shores of the bainc,\nwould be there belore him. 1 he wheat o! tA. s -\nsa, the wheat f; .m Hamburg, the wheat from\nDantzic, would all have anticipated his, an at\nprices for which thev could not sell. He «'>uld\nnow discover, in spite of ail the fine ..octnnes\nwhich had been told him by the adencate* of tree\ntrade, thai, alter all, it w.ts the demand that tegu-\nlated pi ice, and not the duty alone.
0826853504603c92c17af2f8fa05c312	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.2390710066281	35.149022	-90.051628	rail all lb aameaof Uia aubarribars and tba aum-l - r\nof lou by aarb tuber rlbed, asd shall eaiMa to\nuedrawaol tbaaarda abnv m'atlooed one card\nfor Mwb sail cesry lot aubarrlbtd. andlbeaamba\nor number, ao draws shall ba bikes and consid-\nered a tha aamber of tot se fate purrheard or eon\ntrailed far by htm. bar or them rmpeetietly; mid\ndlrialua ka fake plao Dot later tbaa May t, ISM.\nTbeefarkot Industrial ae Manalartarlaf aompa.\nala lo oblch ears purchaser ot a fat or lot Is ae\ntilled, shall ba dlatnbatrd Is UM samo siassar M\nlb fata of Um ttompaay. at auia porfad wlihla ta?o\nyears Ikm May U laaa, or Imsieduiely a poo pass.\npletlna ol all IndueuiM bu tt lth Um M par taak\na wamt l aa absv o-- t lorUi.\nTb Company peopoaas toeell mrk fat far tho\nsum of fiid. of ouuk M ahail b paid Is ra.hj\n	os ll.e Uih day st April. IS, aad Moo the\ntat day of Koremla. IMS , lik lufaroet fmm May\nI, la. Tha iVferred payiarais lo U) mad to Um\nAlabama National hank. Binaliirham. Ala.\nSot tt la stipulated by exld Cumpasy Uiat Ih\ntailor ot say anbarrtbr to steol asy payment ana.\ntrarsed lo U ma.l by blm. al lbs time stipulated,\nat Ml! forfeit to in Company any and all payaaaai\nprerlnudy mada by sn. k subarrlUr, aad any aad\nall rbjbt to asy elork ot toi,\nTbaa lot are ktkrn Import tally fromaO ths\npeoperty of lb Company, sod Inoluds swny asat\nlb vnaism oenhrt of Um tuna which are so\nworth trem lid to ;u a b.\nThere at reaws to heller thai without U) p.\nrial s,rU t be mad to develop U adraniaa nl\nta Narauna, tb irsotll of Ih tows would aoott\ndonhl lkM Values\nWith Ibe mrarahl
1754f2df153a020788ac8a038506b071	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.7308742853168	47.32221	-97.72232	Section1. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL\nAMENDMENT.] The following proposi­\ntion to amend the constitution of the\nslate of North Dakota is hereby sub­\nmitted to the fifth session of the ligisla-\ntive assembly of the state of North\nDakota, to be by them submitted to the\nqualified electors of the state forapprov-\nal or rejection, namely:\nThe constitution of the state of North\nDakota is hereby amended to read as\nfollows: "The state may, to meet casual\ndeficits or failure in the revenue, or in\ncase of extraordinary emergencies con­\ntract debts; but such debts shall never\n>n the aggregate exceed the sum of five\n(5) mills on the dollar of the assessed\nvaluation of all taxable property in the\nstate, to be ascertained by the last as­\nsessment made for state and co nty pur­\nposes, exclusive of what may be the debt\nof North Dakota at the time of the adop­\ntion of this constitution. Every such\ndebt shall be authorized by law for cer\n	purposes, to b j definitely mentioned\ntherein, and every such law Bhall provide\nfor levying an annual tax sufficient to\npav the interest semi-annually, and the\nprincipal within thirty years from pas­\nsage of such law, and shall specially ap­\npropriate the proceeds of such tax to the\npayment of said principal and interest,\nand such appropriation shall not be re­\npealed nor the tax discontinued until\nsuch debt, both principal and interest,\nshall have been fully paid. No debt in\nexcess of the limit named slial) bo in­\ncurred except for the purpose of repell­\ning invasion, suppressing insurrection,\ndefending the state in time of war, or to\nprovide for public defense in case of\nthreatened hostilities; but the issuing of\nnew bonds to refund existing indebted­\nness shall not b« cons rued to be any\npart or portion of said indebtedness.\nThe aforesaid amendment will be sub­\nmitted to the next legislative assembly.-\nDated at Bismarck, N. D., this 1st day\nof August, 1896.
120856e60c92c05cf1477229b4a08289	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	and Minns building in which they bad a\ngreat quantity ot paper, books, Ac. their\nloss must be considerable. All the male-\nrials ot the Daily Advert'ger Otfiee, (la\nzette OHice, and Centinel ()Hice, and all\nthe goods, furniture, Ac. iu the building\nnear the CoHec-llouse, wpre removed to\nplaces of more safety : this caused great\nconfusion; the streets were much encum-\nbered w ith various articles promiscuously\nthrow n together, in the rear of the Cof-\nfee-House, on Devonshire-strect, 4 brick\nbuildings, 4 stories high, were destroyed,\n2 ot them were attached to the C«Ht*e-\nIlouse, the upper stories improved for\nsleeping rooms, and the lower stories had\nbeen htted up into very tme bathing rooms\nfor the use <>i the lodgers in the house,\nami the citizens generally. The other\ntwo were improved by Messrs, tlreen and\n	printers, White, tailor, several\nshoemak*T■*, and small families.\nThe B. C. House, under the manage-\nment of Mr. Barnum, had very deserved-\nly attained great reputation, and was as\ncreditable to him as satisfactory to the\ngentlemen who resorted there. His loss\nmust be givat, as the house was elegantly\nfurnished,and what furniture wasuot con-\nsumed in the building is broken, lo-t, a nr!\notherwise injured — that is,a grrat part of u.\nAt this time a gr< at many lodgers were in\nthe house, many of whom have lost most\not their baggage. The Hon. Mr. Clay lost\npart of his baggage.\nThe liic look place in the 7th story, in\na room situated at the south west corner\nid the building, in which was kept a bil-\nliard table, but w hrt her it originated from\na
1e6af7e51808603d1dd1512e54034092	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.2726027080162	41.558153	-73.051497	And then she tried to take comfort\nin the thought that her husband had\nshrank and would still shrink for weeks\nyet, from dealing her the slightest pain.\nNot that he ever really wanted to do\nso; Adela knew just how deeply he\nloved her and could not fail to see the\npoignancy of his remorse after each act\nof folly and weakness had laid resolu\ntion low and cast its insult upon his\nmanhood. But as a certain very sweet\nand tender hope grew in both their\nwedded hearts, it had surely flung about\nFrank's a spell of the kindliest con-\nsideration, vigilance and chivalry.\nAdela's wistful face, with tho new ex-\npectant look in its eyes, would have\nrisen almost palpably to haunt him if\nwhilo absent from her ho had felt the\nleast untoward	And so mod-\neration ruled all his ways, with never\na single hint of trespass.\nDuring the early days of May, how-\never, a little cloud of annoyance re-\nvealed itself. At first it was a very\nsmall cloud indeed, though gradually\nit assumed, much larger proportiona\nDirectly next door to the Amorys dwelt\nan elderly man named Rothsay, whp had\nthe repute of being extremely wealthy,\nalthough this rumor, like all which con-\ncern eccentric personages, may have\nbeen partially baseless. Mr. Rothsay\nhad several servants, and lived with a\ndegree of quiet style in a house twice\ntho size of Frank's. He rarely went to\ntown, and passed a great deal of his\ntime in tho superintendence of a farm\nthat covered about ten acres. lie was\na large man, with an iron-gra- y
b5d7c2fbda9f493f6d5254c1ca8c6997	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.3438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	Another Hank Propositi<n. —Mr. Pmicaii, ot Il-\nlinois, yesterday laid upon Hie Ulile ol Ihe House ol Kcp-\nroentatives, in order that it might be piiuied, an amend-\nment which he intttuls to move to tho hill lately reported\nhy Hie Committee ol Ways au<l Means, lur regula ing Hie\ndeposites of Hie public money in the Stale Banks, when\nthat hill shall come up. That amendment proposes that\nthe Charter of the present Bank ol the United Stales shall\nhe continued ler twenty years hoin the 4 h day of March,\n1836, provided that the U. States shall surrender the whole\nof i s stock, and (lie pte-ent stockholders shall surrender\nhalf of the stork in tho Hank held hy them respectively;\nthe several Slates to have the light to subscribe, at par\nvalue, in proportion to their reapective represen’alion in\nthe House of Representatives of the United States, for\nthe tw euty-one millions of	of stork so lobe sur-\nrendered, or <he ci'izens thereof, in the event of any\nState’s declining to subscribe and pay in the amount of\nthe quota on or before the Is: day ol February, 1836 The\namendment embraces several other new features; such as\nlimiting the dividend on stock to seven per cent, per an-\nnum; the surplus, alter the arcutnulatioa of a contingent\n(iiiid of three million*, to bo paid over into the Treasuiy\nol the United States; prohibiting the issue of any notrs of\na denomination less than icu dollars; requiring a bonus of\n§200.000 prr annum, to be appropriated to internal im-\npiovemcuts, &c &c. —T h is being the first practical pro-\nposition in the House of Rrprcsent itives contemplating,\nin any form, Hie extension of the charter ol the present\nHank of the United States, we have thought this brief\nnote ol it might he acceptable to our readets.— „Vuf. Iut.
0e7bd608563d59bc31cf80d9a559c57c	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0589040778793	36.16223	-86.774353	best hand to cure all forms of secret diseases of the skin,\nand solitary habits of youth, is DR. KINKELIN, N. W. cor -\nner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine,\none and a half squares from the Exchange, Philadelphia.\nTake Particular Notice. There is a habit which\nboys teach each other at the academy or college a habit in-\ndulged in when by themselves, in solitude, growing up with\nthe boy to manhood, and which, if not abandoned m due\ntime, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial hap-\npiness, but gives nse to a series of protracted, insidious and\ndevastat Jig affections. Few of those who indulge in this\npernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they\nrind the nervous system is shattered, feel strange and un-\naccountable feelings, vague fears in the mind. The individ.\nual becomes feeble, he is unable to labor with accustomed\nvigor, or to apply his mind totudv; his	is tardy and\nweak, he is dull and irresolute, the, countenance is downcast,\nthe eyes without natural lustre, shamcfa'redness is apparent.\nTIkm are symptom tshich should awMtr the atttutiuti ot\nthose similarly aMicted.\nIf the victim be conscious of the cause of his decay and\nhaving relinquished the odious practice, be suffers under\nthose terrible nocturnal emissions, which weaken aud shame\nhim, producing mental aud physical prostration. If lie\nemancipate himself before the practice has done its worst,\nand enter matrimony, bis marriage is unfruitful, and bis\nsenses tell hiin that tfiis is caused by his early follies.\nToo many think they will hug the secret to their own\nhearts, and'eure themselves. Alas! how often is this a fatal\ndelusion, and how many a promising youth, who might have\nbeen an ornament to society, has faded from the eaith!\nYoung jlen! Let no false modesty deter you from\nmaking your case known to one who, from education and
480831bc48fb377b73c058012784c502	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.9438355847285	37.692236	-97.337545	be entitled to indemnity. A copy of\nthe proctocol of the action between\ntlie secretary of state and the Spanish\nminister, in'which the terms of this\narrangement wet c agreed to, is trans-\nmitted herewith. The correspondence\non this subject with the legation and\nwith the United States, and in cipher\nand bv cable, needs the verification of\nthe actual text of tho correspondence,\naudithasseemedtomc tobedue to\nthe importance of the case not to sub-\nmit this correspondence Until the act-\nual text can be received by mail. It is\nexpected shortly and will be submit-\nted when received. In taking care of\nthis subject for the present, 1 wish to\nrenew thecxpression of my conviction\nthat the existence of African slavery\nin Cuba is a principal cause of the la-\nmentable condition of the island, I do\nnot doubt that congress shares with\nrac the hope that it soon will	made\nto disappear, and that peace and pros-\nperity may follow its abolition. The\nembargoing of American estates iu\nCuba, cruelty to American citizens de-\ntected in no act of hostility to the Span-\nish government; the murdering of\nprisoners taken with arms in their\nhands, and finally the capture up-\non the high seas of a vessels ail-\ning under the United States flag\nand bearing a United States register,\ncaused an outburst of indignation that\nhas seemed for a time to threaten war.\nPending the negotiations between the\nUnited States anil Spain on thesubject\nof this vessel's capture, 1 have author-\nized the secretary of the navy to put\nour navy on a war footing to the ex-\ntent at least of the entire annual ap-\npropriation for that branch of the ser-\nvice, trusting to congress and the\npublic opinion of the American people\nto justify m action.
3b9e989eff3a3e9307e0f3c3d8ac02e2	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.2890410641805	36.527761	-87.35887	The American press U already ask- -\ning anxiously wheie the remedy for\nthis state or aiiairs can be round, and\nit has reason for Its anxiety. There\nis not the slightest security that, the\nexperiment may not ha repeated by\nmen much stronger man .Messrs.\nKisk A Gould, and the government\ncannot bo always descending in a\nshower of gold to the relief of man\nkind. Kven if gold were not the\nsubject, men so rich and Imbued\nwitli such a thirst for gaming might\nstill work Irretrievable mischief. A\nMarquis of Westminster can\nmuch, but a threat from him to up\nset the city would only provoke a\nsmile. A. MY. Vuuderbiit in i.ng\nland, If he chose to work mere in ls- -\ncliief, might reduce us all to a state\nof barter, and work more ruin than\nan Invailjng army ; and if we Judge\nfrom all we hear of New York,\nwould lie lust as likely to do It as\nnot in order to feel	power to make\n"strokes," and generally to enjoy\nthe the excitement of a superb form\nof gambling. Fort unate of England\na muii of tiiat kind would iu no short\ntinio provoke the community, and\nthccomniunity through Parliament U\nabsolute ; but iu America we see noth-\ning to prevent the development of\nthe millionaire into a virtual mon-\narch, the'stute of whose digestion\nwould bs Important t millions, who\ncould no more be controlled than a\nshah could be controlled, and who,\nif he could not send his adversaries\ntlio liowstring. could send theiii'tiit\neqally fatal decree of confiscation.\nWe full lo see what a man with fifty\nmillions could do In New York, or\nwhy a successful chiet in the " ring,"\nany man with a tnllllon, a head for\nfinance, and n scruples should not\nmake fifty millions. We expect yet\nto see Mr. Urquhart's strange dream\nfulfilled, und a single mullionairc\ngain possession ofaKtatu, makowbat\nlaws lie pleases, aim live tu a ires re-
29f71d5edf84c38f4901b4e9aa0134a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	You have no doubt obeerved, luiiher, that the\nonly in«*asuie, the "Right ot Way," which call¬\ned lor no money Iron; the TieaMiry, i-ut, on ihe\n1 mraty, proposed, by ihe imposition of a butts,\nto bring a largcamount annually intothe Treasu¬\nry, an.! to that extent to relieve the E; stern peo¬\nple ol taxation, was voted down in ihe Senate by\nthose who were chitdy interested in the various\nimprovement schemes which had passed. What\ndoes this prove, but that the East has nothing to\nexpect from the internal improvement party 111 the\nLegislature but the imposition ol unendurable\nburdens, exotbitant taxation, and downright op¬\npression ? Place this tact before ihe people, with\nthe reflections i; suggests, and let them know what\nthey have to depend on.\nAnd 1 beg leave to call your attention 10 one\npoint. Where is this thing	stop' If a system\nol combination carried through three millions\nand more appropriations this year, cannot the\nsame cause, and will not the same cause, effect\nthe like results next yeai? Will not the success of\nthis system ol combination at this session call into\nbeing at the next a whole btoodof kindred inter¬\nests, to combine together to help one an> tl.er, and\nby helpingonejanother, to carry the whole into ef-\nlec;? Where isthis thing, 1 repeat, to end? Where\nbut in exorbitant taxation, and perhaps ultimate\nrepudiation? Let us beware. Let us look to the\nexamples of Maryland and Pennsylvania, and\ntake heed ere we plunge the Slate into irtelieva-\nbie debt, and irretrievable disgrace.\nI ask you if it be not worthy ot your conside¬\nration, whether the James River bill should not\nbe *0 mooined at ihe next session ot the Legisla-
477113dce66d7913f460e05cf9372f15	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1861.9712328450025	39.535506	-76.34904	vote the so-called Union ticket?” Do you\nbelieve that the true men who yet really\ninfluence and govern Maryland will not\nonly acquiesce in the ‘war policy’ of those\nwho now enchain her, but will tax them-\nselves to pay for the lead and iron destined\nfor the hearts of those who are now battling\nin what they deem their cause, among\nwhom may be a son or a brother, and\nactually draft from among themselves men\nto do this murderous work—which will\nbut tighten the chains of Maryland. Will\nthey not rather say, as one man, “Ifwe\nmust tight, let us fight for ourselves —if we\nmust slaughter, let us slaughter our op-\npressors ?" If you will but open your\neyes you may learn ajessoff from the fate\nof the Union	of Missouri, East Ten-\nnessee, and Kentucky, who, lured into\nhostilities against their neighbors, are now\ndeserted by the flying Federals —said Fed-\neral meantime sending thousands of men\ninto such important strategic points as the\nEastern Shore of Virginia! Trust ve\nsuch friends? Where will Maryland go\nthe instant the pressure of the Federal\narmy is removed ? Do you really believe\nthat a nation of ten millions of people,\nvictorious in almost every conflict, and\nholding the staple for want of which the\ntoiling millions ofEurope already threaten\nan uprising like the first French Revolu-\ntion, can fail to be soon a recognized raetu-\nder of the great family of nations ? Texas\nwas recognized when possessing not one\ntwentieth of her claims ! Where then will\nbethe “
95db717ca66ad9751c8dcd29c6a463c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8101092579943	37.538509	-77.43428	them, insulated as they now are, will, in most instances,\nbe considered by those who possess them, to he ol little\nor no importance; and, therefore, not worth preserving.\nWhen viewed separately, some of them may appear to\nbe of no value, but compared with others relating to (lie\nsame events, they may he of immense value in elucidat-\ning obscure facts, and confirming statements which tend\nto exhibit tbe real causes or effects of great public transac-\ntions, or to devclopc the operating motives of those indi-\nviduals, whose public entoi prizes or private exertions and\nsacrifices, had an important bearing on the great interests\nol our country. Without the aid of such documents, all\nmust admit, that the history ol Virginia must necessarily\nbo Incorrect and defective. It is confidently believed,\ntherefore, that those persons possessing original documents\nor any species of information relating to the past history\nof this' State, although there may bo an unwillingness to\nentrust them to private individuals, will cheerfully con-\ntide them to the care of a public institution,in whose cus-\ntody they would he preserved for the general benefit of\npostciity and society at large. It is also believed, that\nthose	ot the Revolution, whose lives, by the bless-\ning ot a kind Providence, have been prolonged to the\npresent lime, all othor persons, who by their peculiar si-\ntuation in file, have obtained a minute knowledge of im-\nportant public or private transactions connected with the\nState, will most willingly commit to writing and forward\nto tho Society, a narration of such facts as they may think\nought to be preserved for tho inlormalion of mankind.\nBy these means, many highly interesting facts will he\nobtained, which, in all probability, in a very lew years, will\nbe beyond the reach of recovery; a very large number of\nvaluable papers will be rescued from tho obscurity of pri-\nvate repositories, where they are liable to be destroyed or\nlost by the operation of incidental circumstances. It ap-\npears that this is the only practical modu by which, at the\nprese nt time, much can be effected in collecting together\nt.ie scattered fragments, and perishing memorials of our\npast history. All such matter, when collected and depo-\nsited in the State library, will lie a rich treasure to the\nState and our legislators, as well as to the antiquary, the\nhistorian, or (lie scholar.
236ffc9b77c76ab42499e747442f2a89	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1903.23698626966	38.177063	-75.392696	But it was a supreme moment—one of\nthe moments when it almost seems that\nGod must have stopped an instant to ru-\nminate, as the Genesis record intimates\nHe did when at last there l>egan to be a\nman. romething that God could enjoy and\nsee His own great divine face borne' hack\nto Him in a small human reflection. Even\nbefore that supreme hour struck things had\ngone oa reshaping themselves and reshap-\ning themselves; but reshaping is not grow-\ning. The glacier in every step of its frozen\njourney reshapes itself, hut the glacier does\nnot g-oxv. The great hills, the earth itself,\ntake all kinds of shapes from century to\ncentury, from aeon to aeon, hut they do\nno* grow: hut the corn grows, and man\ngrows—at least sometimes; some men.\nThe body grows, at any rate: that is the\nrule. It not simply exists—a mineral does\nthat, a block of stone	that—but it\nlives, and. from infancy up. with a life that\nis more and mare a life blade, ear. full\ncom; which is the physical side of that\nverse in John, " that they might have life\nand have it more abundantly.” And not\nonlv is there the kind of growth that\nmakes the individual more and more richly\na live thing, on the way from infancy to\nmature manhood, and more completely\nand bcauteously human on liis animal side,\nbut the race as a whole ap|>e.irs to have\nbeen progressing in that respect till wc\nmay suppose that man, as the last forty or\nmore centuries show him—is about as good\na thing physically .as he can be; the sort of\nhuman animal that God had in His eye\nwhen first He went about to produce mail.\nWc hare reached the limit in point of stat-\nure and presumably in point of refinement\nof organization.
eea0741f64efef08db1c02c95431cc14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3109588723999	37.538509	-77.43428	| Wt have read with great pleasure a circular\naddress Iroin John Bowyer Calwell, Esq, to ihe\nvoters of Greenbrier. IJe i« an able Republican,\nand comes out fearlessly as a candidate /or the\nJ suffrage* ol' Greenbrier, generally a strong\nWhig county. He was clected in 1842, aiid\nmade an excellent representaiive. We wish\nhim ihe same success now. Ii would, indeed, be\n.' a victory worthy ol his prowess.\nTo show his views upon the questions ol the\n! day, we make a lew extracts from the circular..\nAs a matter of course, lie is in lavorofa State\nConvention, upon which subject there is no divi-\nsion nl sentiment in his county:\n"On ihe subject of Internal Improvements, it is\nj scarcely nece»arv lor me to jepcat what is so\nwell known, that lam in favor of any	\nble system which will open the channels of com-\nmunicaiitn between the Atlantic border and the\nalmost boundless West. 1 more especially have\nin view a connection of the East with the West;\nthe waters of the Atlantic with the Ohio river.\nTo effect thi«, I consider a railroad ol more im¬\nportance than any other mode ol improvement to\nour immediate section ol country, and better\ncalculated to insure i:s wealth «nd pra-ptrity.\n"It is uf no moment to me whether there be a\nrailroad Irom ihe Ohio river lo Winchester; or\nloGo'd nsville; or to Richmond by the Coving¬\nton, Buchanan and l.vuchburg route, either ol\nwhich is practicable, either would enrich this\nregion ol country to an incalculable degree; and\nIrom our position and advantages ol climate,\nwould make it a gatden spot.the Eldorado ol\nVirginia.
42396d5a58ae2305dfe0de97917c3052	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	if tho motion to postpone failed, perform an act of justice\ntoward* him, by detailing certain circumstances connect*\ncd with his former election. At present ho would con-\nclude by expressing his wish that the postponement should\nbe ordered, and the pcopla allowed to pass on the subject.\nMr. l)adc did not think the Mouse would he induced to\npostpone tho election; but lest the motion should prevail,\nlie would take this occasion to make a biief remark. It\nhad been said by the gentleman Irom Mooch laud, that the\nGovernor could appoint a Senator in tho interim of the\nsession ol the Legislature. But, he would ask, shall we\nshrink Irom the respoii-ibility ol making the appointment,\nand throw it on the Governor? For there could be no doubt,\nthat as soon as the legislature	have adjourned, the\nGovernor would proceed to till the vacancy. Mr. I).\npresumed there was no danger that the individual who\nshould be elected would misrepresent (lie State. Should\nhe do so, a call upon him from the legislature, to resign, I\ncould be made; and he believed such a call would be\ncomplied with, lie did not think any honorable man\nwould desire to hold hi* oliicc alter such an intimation of\n(lie displeasure of his constituents. Such a call had been\ncomplied with by Mr. Giles; and he did not doubt it would\nhave the same eHect upon any man whom the legislature\nshould elect, ll Mr. D. consulted his own preferences,\nhe could wish the selection of a man whom he should\nprefer to Mr. Tyler, with whose course he wa* not en*
16fd9faa02fb34d028870b537e6f4f69	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.401369831304	41.558153	-73.051497	tender; but Clarence's nervous condition\nhad not been improved any by the col-\nlision with the detective.\nTho brandy, however, soon put new\nlife into him, and putting on a bold face,\nhe hastened to the house of mourning in\nwhich he ought to be the chief mourner.\nHow desolate it seemed as he drew\nnear. The chilling blast was singing a\nweird song, that sounded to Clarence's\ncars like a requiem, as he approached\nthe stately building, that had recently\nbeen the sccno of a cruel crime, and in\nwhich the millionaire steel king, Philip\nCorson, now lay cold in death.\nClarence entered the mansion by a\nrear door, and was so impressed by the\noppressive silence that he could almost\nhear the beating of his own heart. He\ndesired to see his cousin Zelda, and learn\nfrom her, if possible, the particulars of\nhis uncle's death, so that he might be\nfully acquainted with the tragic details\nand in a position to speak of tho sad\nstory intelligently to any one who might\nconverse with him on the subject. And\nso	moved about quietly and noiseless-\nly unt il he caught a glimpse of Zelda en\ntering her late father's study.\nIt was tho room in which the tragedy\nhad occurred, and Zeldo's visits there\nwere not many, but she had promised\nto meet the detective, . Isaac Sawyer.\nthere at a certain hour, nnd she wanted\nto be ahead of time, so that she would\nnot have to be called when he came\nSawyer had been importuning her for a\nprivate interview for some time, and\nsue naa put mm on on one pretext or\nauother until now; but he insisted at\nlength, that although her grief was sa-\ncred, and such as ought not to be dis-\nturbed or Invaded for outside affairs, the\nInterests of justice were equally sacred,\nand It was absolutely necossary to obtain\nher story without further delay.\nHow Zelda feared and hated this inter-\nview I She looked upon it as a great or\ndeal which she would give almost any\nthing to snun, but irom which, she was\nfirmly but gently told, there was no get\nting away.
158513fb296916aaa1bc3c776bdcac81	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.4068492833587	33.448587	-112.077346	censes, if any, issued and outstanding\nto such person, firm, association or\ncorporation to conduct the business\nof wholesale liquor dealer, retail li-\nquor dealer of the first class, retail\nliquor dealer of the second class, re -\ntail liquor dealer of the third class,\nretail liquor dealer of the fourth class,\nor saloon keeper, or any one or more\nof them, upon such conviction or upon\nproper complaint made to the City\nCommission and after hearing upon\nsaid complaint, may be revoked, and\nall moneys theretofore paid upon such\nlicense fees or taxes therefor shall\nbe forfeited to the city. The City\nCommission may also revoke any such\nlicense whenever the holder or holders\nof the same, or any of his, their or\nits servants, agents or employes shall\nviolate or neglect, fail or refuse to\nobserve and obey any provision of\nthe laws of the State of Arizona, or	\nany ordinance or resolution of the\nCity of Phoenix, relative to "the sale\nor disposition of vinous, malt, distill-\ned or intoxicating' liquors, "or when\never the holder of such license shall\nbe convicted of any felony or guilty of\nany act of moral' turpitude, or of any\nother act or conduct which the City\nCommission may or shall deem to be\ninjurious, detrimental or a menace to\npublic health, morals or safety.\nNo wholesale liquor dealer's license,\nretail: dealer's license of the first\nclass, retail liquor dealer's license of\nthe second class, retail liquor dealer's\nlicense of the third class, retail liquor\ndealer's license of the fourth class or\nsaloon keeper's license shall hereafter\nbe issued or renewed to any person\nwho has theretofore held a liquot\ndealer's license of any kind, charac-\nter, or class and which has been re-\nvoked for cause, nor to any f irm.asso-ciatio- n
1d33e02905e306fd8756176899d3ed18	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1893.3027396943176	47.32221	-97.72232	Whereas, default has been made In the condi­\ntions and payment of a mortgage containing a\npower of sale, dated August 1Clth, 1SS7, and duly\nrecorded In the office of Register of Deeds of\nSteele County, North Dakota, (then Territory of\nDakota) 011 the 2:irdda.v of August, lSi(7, In Book\n11 ot Mortgages,011 pages tSOll-tilO-tlll, whereby\nJohn .Mcllaun. Mortgagor, mortgaged to Arthur\nH. Hasen, Mortgagee, the South-east Quarter (S.\nE. ' .0 of Section Thirty (30) Town 147, Range oli\nIn Steele County, N. Dak. Containing Kit) acres\nmore or less, which said mortgage was duly\ntransfered and assigned to John T. Odcgard, on\nthe 24th day of March, IS',M. by assignment In\nwriting v.hich said assignment was duly recorded\nIn the office of Register needs of stoele County,\nN. Dak., on tho 11th day	April, lKtM, In Book\nP of Mortgages, on pnge 45. By which default\nIn said mortgage said power ot sale has become\noperative, and no action or proceedings having\nbeen ln- tltu(eil at law or In equity to recover the\namount due on said mortgage, and there Is claim­\ned to ba due on said mortgage at the date hereof\nand is due the sum of S:J7 50, with Interest\nthereon at 12 per cent, per annum from January,\n1st lSKil. to date, anfl the sum of S1H HI taies\npaid upon said properly lu 4'ccordmnce with a\nprovision of said mortgage, and Interest thereof\nat 12 per cent, from Dec. (1th, 1802. In all\nthere Is due the sumof §75 50, ut date hereon\ntogether with an attorneys fee of S20 as provided\nIn said mortgage.
277d96188adf32cda884838963051cd6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	Dr. A. J . Chander returned yester\nday from Los Angeles where he has\nbeen for the past, two weeks and\nwhile he had nothing new to add to\nhis previous statements he reiterated\na former expression that the matter\nof building an electric line from Mesa\nsouth to the Mesa Improvement com-\npany's lands south of the city will\nbe determined by the success attain\ned by the committee of landowners\nwho are at the present time engaged\nIn securing a right of way for the\nline. It is fairly well understood that\nthe event a right of way is\nsecured between the coporate limits\nof Mesa and the Chandler or Mesa\nImprovement company's lands that\nthe proposition' can be financed within\na short time. The principal informa\nHon being at	time that the pros\npects are very encouraging for the\nbuilding of tho line from the fact that\nit is blieved that the landowners can\nget together on the granting or a\nfree right of way to the line.\nJust why the men owning land\nalong the prospective line cannot see\ntheir way clear to tho granting of i\nright of way can hardly be under\nstood. Then again is the peculiarity\nof the proposition the more accentuat-\ned when it is understood some of the\nmen who arc objecting to the line\nare men who have seen the effects\nthe Increased value of land on ac-\ncount of th eir being tributary to an\nelectric line. It is conceded that the\nTand through which the line will run\nis very valuable and is
102784c9d5233a85d89db18b48c908f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	wnicti it would be a source of gtcat gratification t..\ncontribute to release them.\nIt is true that the Christian w<ul.| lwve not of\nlate contended in arms with those of your fait!\non points of religion; they have not, liowevei’\nfallen into a state ot apathy so great as to\nunheeded the perpetration of those enormities\nwhich you are dally committing on their Christian\nbrethren; a sentiment rviili which no feeling of\nanimosity towards you, or <o\\vaul* your people\nis combined, but on ihe contrary, a desire to ren-\nder you every good service consistent with that\nduty, paramount to all others; namely, to wipe\nout the stain hem the civilizeJ world, of im-\nteehngly and inhumanly co-operating to exter-\nminate, enslave, and transport to bondage a\nwhole Christian people; and such a people, the\ndefendants of those Greeks who*e gtnius laid\n	chief foundation of literature and the arts_\nwho reared those ucble monuments and edifice!1,\nwhich time, and the moie destructive barbarian\nhand, have yet failed to destroy, and which, com-\npared with the wretched hovels of your hordes,\ntuny better point out to you the elevation they at-\ntained, and the prostrate state in which your peo-\nple arc, owing sirs! to the heneful effect of bigo-\ntry and despotic sway. Surely, surely there is\namj le field for the exercise of your energies at\nhome, in encouraging industry, the arts anil scien-\nences, promoting the civilization of your people,\nam! enacting equitable laws for the security of\npersons and property, on which basis the national\nprosperity of all coun'ries must rest. But should\nyour ambition, not content with bestowing bles-\nsings like these on your native land, led you to\nsoar
17636561b5bf6025daf9f3e39f352f81	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.856164351852	37.985009	-103.543832	All those who feel hipped, nervous,\nirritable and generally out of sorts\nvery frequently want not medicine but\na sufficiency of good exercise, and, ii\nthey have not already done so, they\nshould indulge in bicycling. In our\nopinion there is nothing to equal this\nform of exercise to keep one in health.\nOf course it must be understood that\nwhen recommending bicycle riding.we\nmean a sensible Indulgence in this\nform of recreation, and not that per-\nnicious form of it known as "scorch-\ning.” The bicycle is the best form of\nexercise we know as a health promo-\nter, as it gives, or should give, an\nabundance of exercise without fatigue.\nLet us compare it for a moment with\nwalking. Suppose a man walks a\nmile? He will take on	average\nover 2,000 steps, at the same time, bear\nin mind, he carries the weight of his\nown body at every step. When he\nrides a bicycle lie will only make about\nGUO steps, at the same time requiring\nless force, and be has no weight to\ncarry and gets over the ground in onc-\nthlrd the time. Exercise on the bicycle\nbrings into action muscles that have\nlain almost dormant for years, in-\ncreases tire circulation, adds tone to\nthe whole system, fills the capillaries\nwith blood by forcing it to the surface\nof the body, and stimulates the viscera\nto increased action. Again, passing\nthrough the air on a bicycle so swiftly\nexerts an exhilarating influence, caus-\ning a glow of gladness to overspread\nih<* whole bodv. suffusing the cheeks
0fb06a6320169d40762b465962c1a484	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.2663934109999	38.391448	-86.930874	ly all of his liquid means into negotia-\nble securiities. An hour previous he\nhad gone to his desk in the library, to\nfind the lock of a special drawer where\nhe always kept his valuable papers\nbroken and the securities gone.\n"It means beggary!" gasped Mr.\nAshton desolately.\nTrusty had followed Hope that\nmorning. He moved about the library\nas though in his quick and intelligent\nway he surmised that something was\nwrong and that he was expected to as-\nsist in righting it.\nSuddenly Trusty uttered a sound\nthat suggested a canine challenge. He\nstood looking inquisitively at his mas-\nter and then ran his nose along the\nsurface of a rug directly in front of\nthe desk. It was as though he had de-\ntected the scent of some unfamiliar\nfootmarks that did not belong there.\nThen the animal, bristling and eager\nof eye, leaped towards the door and\npaused, looking back at his master as\nthough inviting him to	\n"Why, how strange Trusty is act-\ning!" exclaimed Nellie.\n"Wait!" spoke Hope, and, as the dog\nstarted from the house, kept pace with\nhim slightly to the rear.\nIt was patent to Hope that the dog\nwas on a trail. Once, when Hope had\nbeen to an entertainment with Nellie,\nhe had carried her gloves home with\nhim by mistake. They had fallen out\nof his pocket and Trusty had instantly\nseized them, recognized them by the\nperfume Nellie used and, seizing them,\ndarted for the Ashton home and de-\nlivered them to Nellie.\nThe animal proceeded down the\nstreet without deviating from a direct\nline to the business district Trusty\nreached the one office building in the\ntown and started up that stairs. As\nHope reached the top landing he heard\na frightful crash, then a wild shriek.\nHull had an office in the building,\nnursing the wreck of a real estate\nbusiness that he had allowed to go to\nruin.
53333593e857bcae2ba2e360fa93306b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9164383244547	40.832421	-115.763123	Let us change the language of the oft re¬\npeated hnt significant interrogatory, what con¬\nstitutes a State? and inquire what constitutes\na man? Although recognizing the fact that\n"roan is fearfully and wonderfully .made," it\nis not our purpose to entrr into a discussion\nof the elements composing the human orgnni-\nzittion, nor to treat of that mysterious union\nof souls and body which distinguishes from\nall others the auiuial whom we cull man. rfi\nthe ordinary acceptation of the term, what\nare we to understand by the word, man?\nWhat kind of a personage was it that Dioge-\nnes was looking for with lighted lantern in\nbroad daylight? Many of ns hare encoun-\ntered onr ideal of man; have had business [\nrelations with him; perhaps, have reposed\nconfidence in him and found, to onr sorrow,\nthat, after all,	was only n "bilk." Good ,\naddress, costly apparel; even wealth itself\nis no safe criterion l>y which to judge,\nfor though possessing one or nil of these, he\nmay still lack the essential element of man-\nli»od. Our inquiry still recoils upon onr-\nselves. According to onr belief, a man is one\nwhose statements are reliable though unsup¬\nported by affidavits; who is honorable in his j\ndealings, and will not take advantage of an¬\nother's necessities; who is governed by princi¬\nple and not by policy; will neither toady to\nhis superiors nor snub his inferiors; will keep\nan engagement at great personal inconveni¬\nence and comply with all the conditions of a\ncontract, though a pecuniary lower thereby;\nin short, one who, when tried by the severest\ntribunal, viz: Lis own conscience, stands ac¬\nquitted on every connt. ',
368f53fd58c210a88ff461726dd41bb6	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.1630136669203	37.692236	-97.337545	The Wichita Creamery is now complete\nand ready for the machinery, which will be\nput In and ready for operation by the ISth of\nMarch, or about that time, when we will be\nready to commence work.\nIt has been the determination or the stock-\nholders to have this one of the best equipped\ncreameries In tbe State, and tho board ol di\nrectors tbey havo elected will do their ut-\nmost to have It managed lor tbe best Interest\nof tbo farmers of Sedgwick county, and to\nmake It a success financially for the stock-\nholders. In order to do this we will try to\ndo justlco to our patrons, a It is on them we\ndepend to make our creamery a success.\nWe will have refrigerator and can ready\nfor the farmers, who wish them, by the 15th\nof March. We are	them of\ntbe best selected material, and In the most\nthorough workmanlike manner, In fact eve-\nrything about the creamery will b tbe best\nthat can be gotten up for that purpose.\nWe would ay to the farmer that we would\nlike if you would let us know who wishes to\nlearn any thing about tbe working of the\ncreamery, or wishes to furnish cream, or\nknow of any locality in the county where\nthere are a number of farmer who wish to\nsell us tbeir cream, we will visit them and\nsee what can be done. We will come to your\nhouses and get tbe cream, (we will not buy\nmilk), and only the cream that 1 raised In\nour cans for tbat purpose, a there I a gauge\non each can by which tbe cream ismeasured.\nAll communications should be addressed to
787019778bf7eb6969e8361a38fc5b3e	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1842.187671201167	43.910755	-69.820862	that if there was not a shadow of doubt in regard\nto who the murderer was in any rase, then there\nwould not appear to be so much evidmt injus-\ntice m inflicting '. he punishment of death t' it\nthere now is; hut when vve consider how erring\n•n an may he led away by missapeehen- nn ol\nanother’s motive to action—by prejudic-, by f ihe\nRepresentation, and above afi by Perjury and\nBribery—ought we to say that tit's or that man (on r\nBrother by ties 6f nature which bind the whole\nhuman family in 0!ie,)sIiall forfeit his life ? Ought\nwe frail worms take rt upon us to judge one in\nG<>ds own image tube worthy of death—ought\nwe to take it upon us to send a fellow being into\nthe presence of his God	ours f Gould yon,\nthink vnu, fee! justified in the sieht ofGod,(if the\n: law of the land require it at your hand) in being\nthe instrument in the hands of the law, to inflict\ni tho blow that would server the soul from the body.\nWho would be willing to take the place r»f the exo-\nj cut unci':? Who wood n't rath: r,! had almost said,\ni take the place of the accused ? and 1 might in\nmany cases say so, cases in which th ■ helpless\ni victim was as innocent as the land) when led\nj to the slaughter—but the stern law of the hind\n; his said it and die he must. Guilty or not Guilhj,\nthe fiat has gone forth and there is no release,\nthe grave hides all, the mans voice
0fbe59c04ee9e73858dd9028fb1b520c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.3630136669203	41.558153	-73.051497	Parties interested in petitions for\nsidewalks on Walnut street, west side,\nfrom Wood street to Ashley street, on\nHillside avenue In front of the prop-\nerty of Mrs Joseph Munger, on Mill\nstreet from Pond street to Clay street,\non north side objected to the project,\nthough it was evident from what Mr\nGoss said for Kingsbury and Carter\nand for Mr Kingsbury that there Is\nlikely to be some difference of opinion\nbetween the city officials and Mr\nKingsbury over the matter of benefits\nand damages before the job is finished.\nCommissioner Goss said that Mr\nKingsbury's recollection of this case\nwas that during the time H. I . Bough-\nton was mayor It was understood that\nCrown street should be brought to\ngrade without any expense to him In\npart consideration for the sale of the\nlot on which the Burton street	\nnow stands. No one could see how\nthe city could have legally assumed\nany obligation on account of the trans-\nfer of property to the Center district,\nand there the matter rested so far as\nthat was concerned, but a vote was\npassed recommending to the aldermen\nthat the work be ordered done.\nW, G. Nash appeared before the\nboard and was heard regarding the\napplication of the Connecticut Auto-\nmatic Exchange Telephone company,\nfor permission tq use the city streets\nwhenever necessary for the carrying\nout of their plans to install a system\nin this city. Mr Nash is a good talker\nand gave the board a lucid explana-\ntion of the advantages of his machine\nover all others In the. market Refer-\nence Is made to the practical workings\nof the telephone in another article of\nthis issue of the "Democrat"
d6378a3ea55fbaef4c66b54ffd46e1de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	T he shifts to which Mr. King resorts to sati-fy the\npublic in rela'ion to hisoffirial c»n luct, would he laugh*\nshle, I ut for their dishonesty. Our put pose now, is to\ncall public attention to a single in«'ance.\nIn h'P lirst answer to tlie reports concerning hi* ar-\nrount*, !>•• endeavored to account for the discrepancy\nbetween his monthly and quarterly returns in part, by\naverting liat he was in the habit oI inking payment*\nin advance, s'nd upon unliiii-lied transactions, and said\nthe Department, "to save it-elf from the intolerable\ntrouble of vxaudi ing so many separate receipts, re\nqui-ed its agents 10 send tip single vouchers lor the\nwhi le sums, which could only be obtained when the\nwmk in band or oilier business was completed.”\nI be -I'll Auditor, in his reply, expressed hi* doubts\nwhether a course so contrary I* law. had been requir-\ned by tlie Dt-parbiif nt. and called	Mr. King to pub-\nli-h his order 10 this eff-ct, if any he had.\nIn his answer, Mr. King introduce* an extract of a\nletter Ironi the 4th Auditor, dated, 21 Mirth, ISIS,\nwhich has nothing to do wi'h advances or payuieii’s on\naccount; but relates exclusively to allotments, and a\nnote uiado upon s reconcilement of bis account for\nthe last quarter of 1820, to the following effect.\n"With ills* view ol being able to a-rer'ain correctly\nthe state of the Agent’s acroun's, he i* requested to in-\ntroduce into hi* summary a column for moneys ad-\nvanced on account, to be hereafter accounted for, ac-\ncompanied by an abstract exhtbi'irg such advances, to\nwboin advanced, arid for what particular purpose. Jill\npayment for allotments must «lo he included in the\neame abstract. When the payments are completed,\nthen the power of attorney, or other vouchers, to be\ntransmitted to this office a* heretofore directed.”
06adc4a267a984a575af3d6875992040	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1918.3082191463725	37.53119	-84.661888	J. M . Reynolds $300; E. W. Coakley\n$300; Mrs. Nettie Gooch $300: Clay\nWilliams $50; Clarence Williams\n$50; Waynesburg Deposit Bank\n$3,500; J. F . Florence $50; Mrs. A.\nB. Morgan $60; Mrs. Effie Jenkins\n$50: II. H. Singleton $200; Miss Co-\nra Singleton S100; L. G. Reynolds\n$250; Misses Myra and Zona Acton\n$100; M. C . Thompson $50; W. R.\nSingleton for Waynesburg Cemetery\nCo., $50: T. J. Ellis $100; Mrs. T. J.\nEllis $100; Ory Thompson $50; H.\nL. Dumas $100; F. N. Eubanks\n$100: Mrs. F . N. Eubanks $100; Cy-\nrus Barron $250; M. M . Perkins\n$100; Mrs. J . B. Willis $2,000; H.\nG. Skiles $500 more; E. O. Gooch\n$500; J. H. Perkins $100; F. G. Hurt\nS500; F. G. Hurt, Jr., $100; Levi S.\nElder $500; J. S . Pettus $500; Lloyd\nHamilton $150: W. B. Hamilton\n$150; Mrs. J. M . Collier $100: Jun-\nior Order, C. O., $50; J. T . Rigsbv\n$500; J. II . Thompson $500; J. S.\nDuke $100; F. Reid $1,000; Jas. P.\nTribble $50: Lucile V. Back $50;\nJack Dinwiddie $50; Logan McCr.U\n$100; William Beck $1,000; w. U.\nGooch for wife $100: J. S. Hocker,\nJr.. $50; Miss Mary D. Hocker $50:\nKnights of Pvthias $500: Miss Belle\nDennv $50; W. M . Brieht, Jr.. $50;\nMiss Margerie Bright $50: T. K. Tu-\ndor $50; Mrs. Jael Redd Cooner\nSI 50; D. B. Morris $500: Jesse Fox\n$100; W. P . Martin $500; Mrs.\nAlice Givens McAfee $100; several\npersons	taken bonds who have\nrenuested that their names be with-\nheld and these aggregate $3,100.\nPhillips Bros., $100; W. P. Kincaid\n$500; W. D. Edmiston $200; J. A.\nEdmiston $2,000; D. W. Lynn $100;\nJohn Horton $200; Mrs. John D.\nHorton $200: W. Morrison Bricht\n$50; Mrs. Morrison Bright $50;\nThos. P . Bright $50'; Mrs. Thos. P.\nBricht $50; W. M. Matheny $500;\nJ. B. Paxton $50; Clarence Rankin\n$50; Chas. E . Gangloff $100; R. C.\nNunnelley $100; M. C. Newland $50 j\nR. M . Newland $100; H. P . Glasscox\n$50; J. M. Tarkington $50; G. H.\nMasters $500; S. A. House $50; W.\nP. Grimes $50; B. F. Lewis $1,000;\nJ. W. Peck $50; J. T. Embry. Jr.,\n$100; Isaac Hubbard $100: G. W.\nOwens $300; W. R. Reynolds $50;\nA. T . Wheeldon $500; M. F . Wheel-\ndon $100; Glen Morgan $100; J. W.\nThompson $100; G. A. Walter $500;\nV. C. Gllliland $100: Prof. D . B.\nHubbard $100; Dr. W. D. Laswell\n$100; Mrs. W. D. Laswell $50: E.\nG. Gilliland $200: O. J . Smith $50;\nWillie Alford $50; Mrs. Alleno\nVaught $50; S. R. Hanson $100;\nGrant North $100; R. C. Hanson\n$100: Henry Baughman $100; Jones\nBaughman $100; C. P . Brown\n$2,000: M. H. Snow $100; M. D.\nSnow $500; J. M . Newell $100; T.\nL. Carnenter $500; Frank North\n$100; I. Routenburg $100; J. G.\nWeatherford $500; W. A. Onstott,\n$100; John Smiley $1,000; E. C.\nHonpor $2,000; J. L . McKeo Riffo
00c0cbb84e131a0626afef1d005ccae8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.8342465436326	38.97864	-76.492786	A s|>ecial train left here this even-\ning at 6 o’clock over the Short Line,\nfor Baltimore, to accommodated those\nwish to witness the great Democratic\nparade to-night.\nFull line of Blankets, good values, at\nlow figiues at James Munuoe’s\n-“Sweet Charity” is at out to get in\nher work by Rills, parties dramas aud\nthe like, iu which she revels for a season\nthat the “common herd” may drive the\nwolf from the d*or.\n—Thirty-two conductors and Hire**\nswitchmen have beeu t-eeu discharged\niu Baltimore on the C ity Passenger Rail\nway for having defrauded the company\nby means of transfe's.\nRemember the Oyster Supper at\ntlie Assembly Rooms tonight, given by\ntlie German laiiilies Aid Society. The\nCity Cornet Band will be present.\nEven death itself caused by play-\ning too	tlie railroad, doesn’t seem\nto beany warning to the toy s;they make\na play ground out of tlie railroad track\nthe saute as if nothing had hap ened.\n—The season for shooting partridges\nand rabbits opens November 15th,\naud closes Decemlier 24fh. Game is ex-\nceedingly scarce, it is said,this season.on\naccount of the seveie winter which des-\nttoyed many birds.\nLarge lots of Boys Over-Coats and\nBoys Reefers at James M un roe's\n—.Some bright speeches weie made by\ntlie women of the W. C. T. U. at their\nrecent convention in Baltimore. When\nTexas was called upon for her flower,\nshe said it was the “Yucca” or Spanish\ndagger, and it could not he “sat upon.\nAnother State said she had no flower,\nbut if she had one it would surely lie a\ndaisy.
21d848177f630a0b76d3e9825ec59a58	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.546575310756	38.177063	-75.392696	There is r machine in the Bank oi Eng-\nland that in a very wonderful way sifts\nthe sovereigns. You could hardly believe\nit. There is a whole case of sovereigns\nthere by the man. who. like an ordinary\nmiller at an ordinary mill takes his scoop\nand shovels up these sovereigns that men\nhave tumbled the one over the other to get\nhold ot. and he puis them iu lu< machine.\nHe feeds his mill the -ame way as the o’d\nfarmer feeds his threshing machine, and it\ntakes hold of the coins and tos s them. It\nweighs and poises each, throwing the light\nones to one side, aad allowing those that\nare good and solid anil up to the mark to\nflow into another receptacle, ft is a mar-\nvelous bit of human ingenuity,	its\ntesting qualities are nothing beside the\nbar of the judgment of God: nothing to\nthe final assize, when the dead, small and\ngreat, shall stand before God. You had\nbetter put it right. The Spirit says you"\nare a happy man if you realize your short-\ncomings in time and get it covered.\nWhen that day conies He shall v. - eigh\nour motives. It is not what we have done,\nbut the motive that prompted the doing,\nand lie shall test our acts. It is not the\ngood to'Others which we have accom-\nplished that shall count for us. but that\nwhich ha.s been for His glory: an 1 lie\nshall seek out our thoughts, and woe be\nunto that man whose motives and acts\nand thoughts are against Him. “Weighed\nand found wanting."
12a6b10598bb68f40ac6c562dce7da27	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.9602739408929	33.448587	-112.077346	matters, and if congress :akes action\nlooking to an increased ar'my ifchs mat-\nter of a general staff should come first.\nEven with the country depending upon\nvolunteer forces 'the need cf a sOaff of\nofficers is imperative. Such a body of\nskilled msa would be expected 'to have\nperfected a system of rules and regu-\nlations and to be in a position for ac-\ntion in the field at any time. A con\ndition of preparedness during one hun-\ndred years cf paace is far mere to be\ndesired Xian another crisis that would\nfind us U'ltsrly unprepared for action.\nThe appointment of a general staff\nwould not mean war in tihe near future,\nbut it would mean that if war should\nunfortunately come 'the land and water\nforces would be under the direction of\ntrained naval and military officers.\nWhen war was declared against Spain\neverything was at sixes and sevens,\nand 't'he selection of	to take charge\nof the various departments of the army\nwork was marked wi'Ua considerable\ndifficulty in finding just the men need\ned. No 'time was to be lost, and events\ncame so thick and fast thait more or\nless confusion followed. It was not\nthe fault so much cf the individuals\nas it was the f ault cf ihs system or lack\ncf system thai? prevailed. Had a gen\neral staff been in control of army mat-\nters 'thero would have been 'better and\nquicker results. It coet us many mil\nlions cf dollars and many lives to learn\nthat we did not know half as much as\nws cugait to 'have known. The mis\ntakes of the war of 113 days should im\npress upon congress the necessity for\nreorganizing the army upon a differ\nent basis and for providing ways and\nmeans by winch prompt and intelligent\naction can be taken at a moment's\nnotice.
12d15bd840305809d8ec693de2c55354	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1894.146575310756	31.918493	-91.233445	Germany suffers from an intelle!tual\noverproduction. according to the Forum\nAll profemions are overcrowded It\nwas foodly believed-up t mour days that\nthe state had no more important task\nthan to render the acquiring of knowl-\nedge as easy as possible, and for that\npurpose to establish many higher\nschools. But it was not asked whether\nthere was room enough for employing\nmen and women when their education\nwas finished. Taking, for insta•re. the\ncarer of law in Prussia. we find that\nthere are 1,;51 men who have not only\npassed through the gymnasium and the\nniversity, but have sire :dy servod the\nstate gratis for absmt five years. while\nthe annual aver:- _e demand is l)o\nThere are mare than 7.u0n examined\narMhiteots without a fixed employ-\nment; It is the same with en.\ngineers, teachers in classics. mathe-\nmatics. etc. These unemployed forces\nare partlcmlary attracted to	great\neapitals be-anse everyone hopes t3;t\nwith the many chan ,es they offcr he\nAnd a gap inao which he may junmp\nMen of univerity training are aimnst\nwithout exception cap ble only of in-\ntellectual work If they do not su-\nased in their bra•nh they cannot be.\ncome taillors or carpenters; the.y mat\ntake to pettifog,.ing. giving I-esons.\neopying. writing f:r papers. eto There\nare lawyers. phySi iAns. do-tors of phil-\nosophy among tho who are reT-larly\nrelieved by the Barlin po.w bar.l All\nthese men are. of course, dir -rntented\nwith the present state of t:.sgs and\nready to jdin with those forses whoi\nhold out hope of overthrowing it Nor\nare female eandidates wanting in this\nproletariat: all those who give cheap\nlessons, write mediocre novels for row-\nelass Journals or work for shlps at star\nvation w.gcs ere swelling the army of\nsocial revolution
f494078f8e7bea4751d4d826337c2210	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	COL. GARLAND..Gen. Worth, in his de¬\nspatch, thus speaks of Col Garland's conduct in\nthe battle of Churubtiscn:\n"Brevet Col. Garland (L'. Col. 4th Infantry)\ncommanded the 1st brigade, conspicuous in many\nfie ds in the present wat: in tlr" last great com¬\nbat, by skill,conduct, and courage, he has greatly\nadded lo an already established reputation lor pa¬\ntriotism and soldiership."\nWe are glad to learn, from a letter of this gal¬\nlant officer, which we have just seen (says the\nLynchbutg Virginian,) that he expects to pass a\npjrticn of the winter with his friends in this\nplace. He was to have left Mexico with the de-\nseen ting train the day alter the date ol the letter.\nBrig. Gen. Price and A. A A. Gen. Price left\nPort Leavenworth on the 3rd inst., lor Santa	\nGen. Price had an escort of for y men, and look\nout a train of eight wagons.\nIMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATION.\nProfessor Gibson, on Saturday, at the Medical\nCollege, removed a very large tumor from the\nside ol the lace and upper part ot the neck ol a\npatient in the wards of th.it institution. The dis¬\nease extended .'rom the cheek bone nearly to the\nmiddle of the neck, and from the ear to the corner\not the mouth. On its removal it was lound to\nlie very closely in approximation to ttie large ves¬\nsels and nerves ol the neck, in anticipation ol\nwhich, a ligature was placed around the carotid\nariery in the commencement of the operation.\nTlie patient bo/c this painlul operation with\nheroic fortitude, and is, we are happy lo learn,\ndoing very well.
7165d269db9f610e19f9915b031b592e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.37397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	"Under these inipre«sions, and declaring that the rights afore¬\nsaid cannot be abridged or violatt d, and that the explanations\naforesaid are consistent wilh the snid Constitution, we, the said\ndelegates, in tin- ii .iint- and hi Hit- behalf of tl.e people of th- Stale\n«.f .New Yoik, do, hy these presents, assent to and ratify tlit*\n>ai.t Constitution. In full confidence, nevertheless, Hint until a\nconvention shall lie called and convened for proposing amend-\nlitems to the snot Constitution, the Congress will not make or\nalter any regulation in this Slate respecting the times, places,\nanil manner of holding elections fur Senators or Representa¬\ntives, unless the Legislature of this Stale shall neglect or re-\nt'me to make laws or regulations for the purpose, or, from any cir¬\ncumstance, Le incapable of making the. same: and that, in those\ncases, such power will only he exercised until the Legislature of\n;|ih Slate shall make	in ihe piemiscs."\nSir, language could not more lully have setforlh Ihe\nconviction of that convention lhat Congress did not\npossess, nnd should not exercise, any control over\nth s subject, except it became necessary to preserve its\nown existence, by ihe nrg eel of the Stale to elect .\nHnl, Sir, lhat convention did not stop here. Not con¬\ntent with solemnly declaring lhat the Constitution con¬\nferred no such power upon Congress; and looking for¬\nward, as it would seem, with the eyp of prophecy, to\nthis very period in our history, when ihe rights of the\nStates, and ihe laws and the Constitution would be vio¬\nlated, if found in the way of party purposes,.they\nsought to strike from the Constitution, by an amend¬\nment, those words under which they feared, too truly,\nthat demagogues would seek lo exercise this dangerous\npower. After ratifying the Constitution, the convention\nproct eded
08c0e1b3df9024f584a71b33d5a79cd4	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.54508193559	39.261561	-121.016059	Again, the Whig party, fruitful as Pan-\ndora’s box in evils, was made up of a set\nof scoundrels, plotting the ruin of the\ncountry in advocating protection to home\nindustry, striking a blow at commerce and\nfree trade, “making the rich richer, and\n♦bo poor poorer,’’ and bringing a train of\n•miseries upon the country, so plainly to\nbe seen, that he must be a fool who could\nnot read destruction in prospective, and a\nconsummate villain, who wonld persist in\n♦he advocacy of a protective tariff.\nWe turn back a few pages in our mem-\nory, and find those things recorded. We\n♦tnd also embodied in the history of the\nnines when these things were transpiring,\nihe official acts of James Buchanan.\nA dyed in the wool Federalist, he early\ngave enunciation to his faith in Federal\nprinciples, by declairiag if he was posses-\nsed of a single drop of Democratic blood\nhs|would open his veins and let it out. As\na Federalist he	elected'to the Legisla\nture of his own State, and thrice to.Con-\n- grees, mtlhe never wavered In the support\nof the principles of his party, while hold-\ning a high position by its suffrages. Thi\nodious alien and sedition laws, which have\nbeen a fruitful theme for the execration\nof Democrats, down to tba time of the\nlast convention of the party in California,\nfound a ready apologist in young Buchan-\nan. He was a sta1 a h supporter of the\nHartford Convention, the designs of which,\nto use the proverbial lingo of the Demo\noratic party, when the merits of Daniel\nWebster have been heretofore discussed,\nwere “treasonable and damnable,”\nHe was a friend of the U. S. Bank, and.\nas such denounced the administration ol\nMadison fur refusing a re-eharter of the\ninstitution. With the Federal party he\nbitterly opposed the last war with Great\nBritain, which Democrats claim as a see\noud war of independence, and its oppo-\nnents as torics and traitors.
659fd1258fda4e6dc2d6f3687de5d3d3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.5122950503442	46.395761	-112.730038	this territory. He commenced his second\njourney with the Hancock expedition, and\nkept the St. Louis Desmorat constantly\nsulplied with Indian news of a highly sen- s\nsational character. After the disbandment i\nof the expedition, Stanley lengthened his r\njourney to Denver, and halted here for a\nweek or two. Then he procured a skiff,\nten or twelve feet long, filled one end with\nprovisions, got into it himself and pulled\nout down the Platt for the Missouri river.\nThe romance was hardly a fair compensa-\ntion for the hardships and privations which\nbe endured. He got through safely how-\never, though the Indians twice followed\nand fired at him and he lived to tell his 4\nstory, with its embellishments, in the Denm-\nocrat. which paid him barely enough to\nkeep soul and body together.\nStanley next turned up in Omaha, where\nhe fell in love with a beautiful actress, who\nat first seemed to return his passion, but\nwho proved to have been as capricious as\nshe was fair. All	however, that she\nsurpassed most of her kind as well in ac-\ncomplashments and culture as in native\ngifts and in-born attractions- so it is ns,\nwonder, then, that Stanley fell enslaved at\nthe feet of the enchantress. What coolngs\nand billings they went through I What\nhours of unutterable rapture they passed in\neach other's company. He delineated to\nher cultivated imagination the delights of\nSwedenborg's heaven and discoursed rap-\nturously o platonic love. But their woo-\ning bliss was of duration short. She, ca-\npricious creature, transferred her affeeional\nfavors to another, a fast Omaha man, and\n- Stanley was never thereafter the same man.\nHe became a misanthrope and a wanderer\nI on the face of the earth. The actress who\nhad so bewitched him, In course of time\nm:rried, separated. went to the wine-glass\nI for obliviousness, and is subject to out-\nbreaks of furious revelry. This poor girl\nhas been seen on the streets of Denver\nwithin a few months past ! Does any one\nremember her ?
061998691abf3c78a47527af21e21aba	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.9657533929478	41.558153	-73.051497	tors have put up have changed hands\nns many times as a dollar changes\nhands on Benzine corner of a night.\n"Another thing we wish to bring to\nyour notice is the request of Mr Chat-fie- ld\ntllnt bis salary be raised to $2.- 5-\nand that he be given a horse and\nbuggy so that he can get around to all\nthe jobs, for we heard that he said\nhe could not get around to them all\nany other way. The fact is, gentle-\nmen. Mr Chatfleld can't get around\nbecause he Is an old man and unable\nto do the work of his office. We can\nfurnish two men for $2,500 a year,\none of them a carpenter and the other\na brick layer, both competent, prac-\ntical men. We do not presume to get\nafter this office, but we do want pro-\ntection In onr work nnd we want the\npublic protected. We want to know\nwho is responsible for the accidents\n	have been happening In the build-\ning line of late."\nLouis Corr then took the floor. He\nsaid that he knew of goings on by\nMr Chatfleld which should ont lie to\nerated. He said the walls of the new\nfreight depot In the railroad yardf\nwould have fallen but they are braced.\nYet the job is a new one. He corn\nplained of the accident on South\nIeouard street and said that William\nChatfleld built what be called a 12\nInch wall on a place ou North Willow\nHtreet. but he would call it only an 8\ninch wnll. He also stated that he ,\nwould like the board to Inquire how\nmany sources of pay Mr Chatfleld has.\nHe understood that he was paid for\nlooking over a church in Naugatuck\nby John M. Whittemore while be was\nIn the pay of the city. He left the\nLillpy. Swift and company job the\nday lief ore the ceiling fell bei -a us - e
14dd85e04e5c61749e2ccfa00bd13328	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.023287639523	48.76059	-98.367824	I'll fight my own battles, and I'll fight\nthem my own way." In a curicjus, half-\nashamed fashion, this passionate crea­\nture dropped an arm around the shoul­\nders of the girl who stood beside her.\n"Trust me." she said, "and I'll not play\nyou or this baby false. Let me take\nher back to her room now; let me give\nher the rest she needs; and to-morrow -\nnight, at any time you like, she shall be\nready for you. And so surely as I know\nher to be something better than I can\never hope to be, so surely will I bring\nher out of this place to you! 1 would\nget her out If twenty men barred the\nway and tried to hold rne back!"\nWondering a little, yet strangely be­\nlieving	her, they named a time and\nrlace for the following night; and the\nwoman turned, still with her arm about\nthe- girl, and went towards1 the door.\n"Come." she said, gently—"I am most\nunhappy my3elf; we may comfort each\nether. Come!" Looking back, when\nshe got to the door, she said to Gilbert:\n"You need not fear that I shall betray\nyou. I don't know whether Gilbert\nRiekerby is alive or dead: that is noth­\ning to me. Only I—I was once like this\ngirl; and a man dealt hardly with me.\nYou don't look the sort to deal hardly\nwith a. woman —and so I'll help you."\nOlive seemed to yield readily to that\nstronger arm about her; together they\ndisappeared through the door: leaving\nthe two men standing looking after\nher.
01863b5f79c051dfbc37144c66e49687	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1916.457650241601	34.244206	-103.259695	"Much money and valuable time\nlost each year In almost every local\nIty In the attempt to put unprofltabli\nacres on a paying basis. Lack of sat\nIsfactory agricultural credit forcei\nmany a deserving family to waste tlmi\nIn trying to get a start on acres thai\nmoneyed men paas by. Misleading ad\nvertisements and Inflated magaslnt\narticles have lured many a family to\ngive up a comfortable living In the city\nto drag out a miserable existence\ntoll and worry on worthless land.\nLack of knowledge of the bualnest\nside of farming Is largely responsible\nfor loss In the management of unprof\nitable acres. The problem of how to\nprevent a waste of money, time and\nenergy In the attempt to develop\nworthless land Is worthy of careful\nstudy. At best such waste can only\npartially be prevented. The pity of\nit is that so much of this loss falls on\nthose who can	afford to lose.\n"Every farmer who owns unprofit\nable land should make a detailed ex\namination of his farm, acre by acre, to\ndetect all unprofitable areas. Next, he\nshould determine the approximate\ncost of making each acre pay Its way,\nSuch study will disclose what and\nhow much Is needed In the way of\nmanure, commercial fertiliser, drain\nage or other preparation, to produce\nsatisfactory crop yields. This analy-\ntical study of each portion of the farm\nwill sometimes call attention to many\nacres that cannot be cultivated prof\nitably. It Is better to leave such land\nin permanent pasture, or even to let\nit lie Idle, than to work It at a loss,\nThe farm not only furnishes a home,\nbut It Is a place of business. As such,\neacn enterprise and acre should re-\nceive Individual attention, and, so far\nas practicable, the entire farm should\nbe placed on a paying basis."
1c51193bde142eb5c0e2b7d840363285	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.9465753107559	33.448587	-112.077346	mountable. Captain General Blanco\nfound the conditions worse than ha\nhad dreamed. Every captain general\nwho comes to Cuba finds the same\nthing. Blanco's problem is not ex-\nactly toi create a new political party\nout of nothing. He has ito fuse to-\ngether an organization out of ele-\nments whiidh aire abhorrent to each\nother" the fusion of the Spanish and\nthe Cuban. And. it is the Spaniard\nwho must first .be tempered to the fus-\ning point. The palace assurance is\nthat this will be done "by degrees."\nPatience, firmness and resolute pur-\npose are all to be exhibited. Mean-\ntime the reorganization has begun by\nchanging the office holders. The po-\nlice department has been reorganized\nfrom ithe top down and from the bot-\ntom up. Thie administrative officer\nhave been subjected to an equally\nthorough overhauling.	spoils\nare always to Cuba to the party of the\ncaptain general. Those who axe put\nout neither ask nor expect sympathy.\nIn the present instance the official ot\nthe highest or the lowest degree who\nafter twenty months Hinder Weyler\nhas not lined his pockets would not\nadmit it because of the contempt such\nan odTnission would bring upon him\nfrom his fellows. tAll the Weyler\nsubordinaties retire with competencies,\nmost of them with riches. IA slight\nnote of protest is raised because while\nCubans hare been chosen for the hon-\norary positions, the good places, as\never, have gone to the new captain\ngeneral's Spanish followers.\nSome astonishing results have fol-\nlowed this change of administrative\nfunctionaries. One day the customs\nreceipts went up from $9,000 to $17,- 00 - 0 .\nThey kept gaining by leaps and
35ea6e39e87573dd4add359f00088eef	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.4986338481583	37.692236	-97.337545	ture proclaim as belonging to her, not\nwithstanding Long John says she has.\nWhere is his proof ? What has he pro\nduced ia the way of argument to show\nit? Simply nothing. Ia ray article\nthat I presume be thought he was an-\nswering, I defy Long John or aay other\nJohn, to show aay thiag I said that can\nbe construed as disrespectful of the fe-\nmale sex. I claim to be as close an ob-\nserver as any one, and I will admit more\nthan Long John will. I will admit that\nwomen are handsomer than men, but\ndoes that give them a special right to\nthe summer schools ? I will admit that\nwomen rule the world, but does that\ngive them a special right to the summer\nschools? I will admit that women ex-\ncel in love and hatred, but docs that\ngive them a special right to the summer\nschools? I will admit that in deeds of\nlove and charity, women do excel, but\ndoes that give them a special right to\nthe summer schools? I admit that wo-\nmen have a higher sense	right and\nwrong thaa men, but does that them a\nspecial right to the summer schools? I\nam willing to allow that women have\nmore goodness and kindness of dispo-\nsition than men. but docs that give them\nany special right to the summer schools?\nDoes the fact that some women cannot\nhear of sicknes or distress without shed-\nding tears, give them a special right to\nthe summer schools? Does the fact that\nwomen are called the weaker sex, give\nthem any Bpccial rights to the summer\nschools ? I am not one of those that arc\npuffed up with soft nonsense or sick\ntwaddle on the woman question, but\nam willing to give woman crcuti ior\nevery thing thai belongs to her, and\ngive her every right, natural or acquir\ned, she may have, but nothing more.\nIf these few things I am willing to\nadmit that women do excel in, doe not\ngive them any special rights to the sum-\nmer schools, I would like to have Long\nJohn get out from the influence of that\nbroom stick and tell us what those God-give - u
1bcc77c8bd1a19e2cd2e15a574ac10f4	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.1598360339506	39.261561	-121.016059	rying in depth from twenty to ene\nhundred feet, have made but a bare\nshowing of gold. The perseverance,\nhowever, is here. For the miner is the\nmast indomitable, us well as the most\nhopeful man living. He never gives\nup But now, when lie attacks the\nquart/, he has to strike so often, and he\nhas to invest so much money before be\nmeets with any return, that he has the\nstrongest claims upon that protection\nwhich we ask for him. Although it\ngoes to him individually, it will inure to\nthe whole country, its agriculture, com-\nmerce, and manufactures.\nThe simple fact that the whole mines\nbeing declared by your legislation to be\nfree to the labors of every American\ncitizen, without any restriction or tax\nwhatever; that every quartz miner shall\nho protected, by title, to tho possession\nof his mines, and that the labors and\ninvestments of every miner shall also tie\nprotected, by title, so as to secure him\nin the right of possession, against tho\nworld, whether in the placers or the\nthe work of damming, or conducting dis-\ntant streams to dry and auriferous flats,\nwould have the moat salutary tenden-\ncies, give encouragement to thousands\nof miners who have leng struggled with-\nout having ever been repaid a single\ncent, curtail the great source of litiga-\ntion, and	a quiet confidence, which\nwould be felt most happily in the entire\nextent of the mines.\nThe interposition of your legislation\nin favor of American citizens, would be,\nns we desire it should be made, the ne-\ngation of the right of possession by for-\neigners. Of this class, thousands come\nhere, with no wish, nor intention, of ever\nbecoming citizens. The means to this\nhonor are free and easy. If it be ob-\ntained, it at once adjusts their rights.\nAs it is, they carry oft' vast amounts of\ntreasure, leaving no corresponding be-\nnefits behind them. Their places could\nand would be supplied by an American\npopulation, having a love and identity\nwith tho country, and all it* interests.\nMenaced as wo are here, with a redun-\ndancy of that sort of population, which\nwas a misfortune to the countries from\nwhence they came, and are now. with\nus, an increasing evil—facing, us we do,\nthe Asiatic races, and the convict colo-\nnies of the greatest kingdom of tho earth,\nwe think it neither unreasonable, or illi-\nberal, looking to the future, and the\nnews that reaches us from every land\nof their incoming numbers, that we\nshould think of and seek a remedy. As\nCalifornia now is, tho privilege of hav-\ning the advantages ot American miners,\nshould be identified with American\nrights.
11feef1b9e99a715b098cc1fd9165baf	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.6953551596337	36.527761	-87.35887	done, the private schools at ciice give\nway, trius uemonsiraimg tue superi-\nority of the free schools. Some yeaw\nnifo. I was principal of the City\nSchools of Jackson, Miss. They Were\nsupported by n tax on the prtipcrty\nof the city. They were held in two\neleirant school Dunaings, ana so sat\nisfactory were thoy that there was\nbut one very small private school in\nthe place, nor had there lsen since\nthe establishment of the city schools.\nAgnin I was principal of the senior\nluaiedepartmeut or the public scliools\nof Memphis, anil If there'was more\nthan one privnte male school at that\ntime in the city. 1 never heard or IT.\nBut I know very well that tli toys\nIn tho senior uopartment were much\nin advance of Uiobo in th& ono pri-\nvate school. There were two Fe\nmale Seminaries of high repute at\nthat time in Memphis, I (icKuowl\netlire: and the reason is obvious.\nIn a largo seminary of two hundred\npupils, a complete classification is\nnossib e. and thus it may compete,.\nwitli the free schools in one of the\nlending excellencies of all school sys-\ntem,, that is, classification. But ac-\ncurate classillcatron is only possible\nwhere there is a considerable number\nof pupils and from four to six teach\ners at least. For Instance, in tho\nClarusvillo Female Academy, which\nI hone mnv Ions continue to lie the\npride of our city as it has been, the\nnumber of pupils is sulllclent to	\nquire the attention of a dozen teach-\ners or more, and a minute classifica-\ntion Is therefore In tho power of the\nable President and skilful teachers.\nIn this way Female Seminaries some\ntimes llourlsh in tho vicinity of good\npublic schools, money being lavished\nmore ireeiy on tne ouucaiiou 01 gins\nthan upon that of boys. But to be\nmore explicit, I hero declare, and T\nthink 110 teacher of experience will\nrefuse to auree with mo, that if my\nown private school were u part of a\nsystem of freo Rehools. I should be\nable to do a much lietter part by the\nIsiys committed to my charge. W lint\nI mean Is, that the multiplication\ntable and trigonometry would not\nhave to ho tatncht in the samo room,\nwnd perhaps in the same hour by the\nsamo Instructor: the very elements\nof reading and writing would not\nlie commingled with criticisms on tho\nirators, poets ami philosophers or an\ntiquity. But everything would bo in\nplace and 111 tne nnmis 01 me proiv\ninstructor. There would le a di\nvision of lnlior. the rletiderntum, the\ngreat essential in fact, to the suecess--\n1 ill prosecution or nil long continued\ncnternrlses. The classification of free\nschools enables the school board to\nselect and assign teachers to jioHltions\nmore exactly suited to their peculiar\nabilities. As a general thing, there-\nfore, tho teacher In tho freo schools\nbeing put upon his fastest point, is\nsuccessful and popular and is proud
6caf252348e232e807b42f28d5ef67ef	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.9082191463724	37.692236	-97.337545	To the old friends nothing could\nhave been more pleasing. They walk-\ned, aud rode, and wcro constantly to-\ngether. Sho sang.hcr old songs to him,\ncharming him as of old with her rich,\nclear voice. Herbert could staud it no\nlonger. He determined to confide in\nhis uncle as he had begged his confi-\ndence, and rode over to Ticuton\nPark, two days previous to Thanks-\ngiving D ly, tho time set for the wed-\nding of tho Colonel and Alice.\nIt would hi useless to dwell upon\nthe scene. Tho Colonel took Herbert's\nconfession of how ho had loved Alice\nthese long years very calmly, and it\nwas not without a sigh that he gave\nhis dear little May flower, as he called\nher, up. But ho acknowledged she\nwas entirely too young for him, and\nmagnanimously gave her up.\nA long conference was hold between\nthe thrco the evening preceding tho\nimportant day, ending in making two\nhearts	at least, aud perhaps\nthree, for the Colonel felt that he had\nmade- them happy. Ho gave them both\nhis blessing, and in return Alice threw\nher arm3 around his neck aud smoth-\nered him with kisses, calling him the\ndearest old man that ever lived.\nThe morning of tho great Puritan\nfcsthal dawned with that soft mist\nover the landscape that belongs to au\nIndian summer's day, which produces\ngolden hate on every object. The\nwedding hour had been fixed at 1 p.\nm., aud Alice was up at early dawn.\nhad been agreed that none should\nknow of the change of parties until\nthe wedding hour arrived.\nThe largo parlors were filled with\nguests, lor this day was always cele-\nbrated with a grand family party at\nLinden Hall. The hour at last arriv-\ned, and to every one's surprise Her-\nbert Leslie led out his bride, to the\nplace reserved, and which had been\nprofusely decorated with flowers.
07dff730a45b45a8f42933230de90a76	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.8975409519835	34.054935	-118.244476	are popular despite their defeats because they fight every mo-\nment they are in the ring and able to lift a hand, will engage\nin their third individual supremacy test tonight at McCarey's club\nat Naud function, being scheduled to travel over the ten-round\nroute, which is the limit permitted by the city ordinance. Both\nfighters are trained to the moment and most confident of winning\nby a knockout. Flynn will be conceding about thirty pounds to the\nbig Russian, but as lie h;is been doing this sort of thing in nearly\nevery fight in which lie lias engaged in the lasl two or three years,\nhe asserts that such a minor matter docs noi bother him in the least\nnor does it affect his confidence.\nThese big boys should put up a great\nbattle. They have met twice previously\nand	sampled each other's wallops\nuntil they know what to expect, and\neach lias trained in the knowledge that\nhe will face a most desperate situa-\ntion when he enters the rinc to give\nbattle to the other fellow. Flynn has\ndefeated Johnson in both previous bat-\ntles, but in neither did he win easily.\nJolmson admittedly has improved at\nleast 50 per cent since his last battle\n\\u25a0with Flynn, and the fans will recall\nhow near he had the tlreman in dream-\nland in the seventh round and how he\nthrow away victory by his lack of\nknowledge as to how to finish an op-\nponent when he has him going. John-\nson will be faster and cleverer tonight,\nand he certainly should have acquired\nsome experience and valuable knowl-\nedge in his more recent battles.
40de637ca5b659f037738b5b13c41c4f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.321038219743	37.538509	-77.43428	red with him, we would have the'aye^'iiuii iiucefl'J.\nny of the amendments proposed to this bill he was desirous\nthat gentlemen should "face the music." Certain gentle¬\nmen had complained that the bill contained provisions in\nconflict with the Cons'itution. Why should they change\ntheir vote, and vote for what they consider unconstituiion-\nal? H<' saw no necessity for the adoption of this particular\nbill. Gentlemen of the majority were acting on the assump¬\ntion that no other bill could pass the House of Delegates..\nThis bill had passed the House by a bare Constitutional ma¬\njority. Jt was admitted that ihere were some objections to\n(his bill, and why should we suppose that members of the\nHouse would not compromise? A bill could be framed in\ntwo days that would authorize the assessment of all the\nproperty in ihe State, and why should we not expect that\nto pass? Every man can judge for himself, but on many of\nthe amendments he would call ihe ayes and noes.\nMr. Stuabt called the previous question, the proposition\nbeing	strike out "pictures and statuary" and insert '"fami¬\nly portraits," and the nyes and noes were taken.\n[The vote same as last, with the addition of Mr. Mere¬\ndith to the noes. Ayes 12, noes 27.J\nThe next proposition was "excepting jewelry" from the\nlist of exemptions.\nMr. Deneale opposed the reconsideration.\nMessrs. St cart and Parker advocated it. The laiter\ngentleman had made the motion by which the words "except\njewelry" were inserted, and was giving his reasons for now\nvoting against his own proposition, when lie was interrupted\nby Mr. Hall, who desired to know if ihe Senator from Ac-\ncomac was not satisfied thai if the House of Delegates\nhad this bill now in their possession in the form in which it\npassed the House, they would not reject it? Mr. Parker\nanswered that he did not think it likely thai it would pass,\nas amended by the Senate, and gave the Senator from Mar¬\nshall (Mr. Martin,)as his authority.\nMr. Stcart called the previous question, and Mr. De-\nneale ihe ayes and noes.
084712ce55884181be79f4fda2505450	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.2205479134957	41.558153	-73.051497	eigners, who, being unable to speak the\nlanguage, d d not mingle with their\nAmerican neighbors.\nOccasionally a couple of women from\nsome of the little ranches upon the othei\nside of the mountain would come lo\nspend the day at the shanty, but not\noften; and, although pleased to have\nthem come, Mrs Parsons and Lucy did\nnot alwajs re. urn their visits. This was\nnot because they did not feel kindly\ntowards their neighbors, but because\nthey felt little inclination to go from\nhome, and because they were busy,\nwhenever the weather "would admit\nof it, in help ng to get the place in\nshape to produce a living for the family.\nAnd so the spring and summer passed,\nand fall came again.\nThey now had an abundance of vege-\ntables; tha two cows which they had\nbrought from lhe old place, and whicn\nfound pasturage in the hollows of the\nli lis. supplied them with an abundance\noi iuiik ana muter, and even with a\nsmall surplus to	and this, with the\ncnicKons anu turxeys that thrived so\nfinely aud wandered at will up the\nmountain side and down the gorge at\nthe foot of the level lield, kept them\nsupp ied with groceries.\nOf clothing they hail a good supply\nwheu they came, and were not obliged\nto purchase, either for garments ot\nbedd ng, for some time lo come, and so\ndid not suffer for anything except from\na senso of their losses and wrongs, and\nfor the want of companionship.\nThey heard from Jenn.e and her hus-\nband every few weeks. Ensign had\nbeeu given the place promised him.\nThey were living in the outskirts of the\ncity, in a little cottage which they had\nbought on monthly payments, and were\ncomfortable and happy, as young mar-\nried folks who are blessed with good\nhealtn and plenty of faith in each other\nand the future always are.\nFrom Erastus they heard but seldom,\nbut know him to be at work on his claim\nat the Slough.
26e9b1d9315ad149c9baea70449ffd63	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.7301369545917	41.558153	-73.051497	that in that greatest of all form.? of\npopular education, education as to indi\nvidual rights and the privileges of com\nmunities under the constitution of the\nland, education as to the real rights and\nprivileges of American citizenship, the\ndemocratic partv as far exceeds its rival\nas the sun surpasses the smallest planet\nor the electric light exceeds the tallow\ndip. It mav be that in some of\nthe southern states the educa\ntional standard is somewhat lower\nthan in the northern, but we think there\nare other causes to account for that than\nthe fact of democratic supremacy. The\nabolition of human slavery and the neces\nsary time for the eiadication of the ig\nnorance incidental thereto, with the con-\nsequent crass intellectual standard that\nis the natural basis for educational	\nthere, may be regarded as rather im\nportant factors in the retarding of edu\ncational standards at the south by ob\nservers who are less prejudiced in their\ninquiries than the Palladium.\nOf course, with the Palladium whatever\nthere is of goodness and prosperity and\nmerit m the land is the natural, conse.\nquent and unavoidable result of the\nestablishment and existence of the re-\npublican party. We have not heard that\nthe creation of the earth or the discovery\nof America have been attributed to the\nrepublican party, but we would expect\nto find in the Palladium a most earnest\nadvocate and defender of such a doc\ntrine were it seriously put forth by a re\npublican politician of the eminent polit- -\nical virtues and piety of Lynde Harri- -\nson.
5ba9a535842ae4d6d5d49224c52c69f3	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.1980874000708	44.950404	-93.101503	Let us appeal to all who think of vo-\nting against that law. Can you be wil-\nling to continue your opposition for so\nsmall a reward Y You that have talent,\nstanding, and influence in society, will\nsurely not pervert your talents by per-\nsuading those who are not so well inform-\ned, to vote against the bill ? Can you be\nso lost to all the ennobling traits of char-\nacter, of which you boast, and which all\nadmit you possess, as to again put the cup\nto your brother's mouth Y Can you for-\nget that there are many who arc not able\nto withstand temptation? Do you not\nknow that many look to you for advice?\nCan you then say to those, whom you\nknow cannot resist the temptation, go and\nvote for that very evil which they	so\nanxious to shun; yes, and which you\nyourselves would wish to see them avoid?\nHave yon no friends that are now too\nfond of their cups, and whom you have\npitied a thousand times, because they had\nnot firmness enough to drink in modera-\ntion as you do ? Can neither the cries of\ndestitute orphans, nor the widow’s tears,\nwhich are bottled up in Heaven against\nyou, nor the scenes of wretchedness and\nmisery which you have witnessed, move\nyou to pity ? Arc you willing to go up\nto the polls to assert the noblest rights of\nfreemen, and then say that your best\nfriend, your neighbor, shall still be a slave,\nbecause the tempter is pi seed before him ?\nNo! I cannot believe all those nobler\nfeelings of humanity have been driven\nfrom your bosoms.
99d5f7a211163291b562215a78f12792	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.6215846678303	43.13295	-115.691197	sea. Only a few yards away the shim­\nmering blue water rocked toward the\nland in little wavelets. She turned\nand looked back. The villn from\nwhich she had come seemed like a\ndoll’s house shining out of its shelter­\ning clump of cypresses. More directly\nabove her now was the fur more exten­\nsive residence of Lord Hlnterleys. She\nlooked toward It searchingly. There\nwere several people upon the broad\nveranda, amongst them the slim figure\nof a young mun at Its farther edge,\ngazing Intently ln her direction. She\nsmiled a little as she picked her steps\nacross the yellow sand to the edge of\nthe sea and clambered on to n rock.\nA queer fit of heedlessness was upon\nher. She stood upon the top of the\nslippery rock,	a strange pleas­\nure In the salt-laden air and the wind\nwhich brought a thousand ripples of\nlight to the trembling blue sea, which\nblew her skirts about, und even\nbrought dlsarrangaraent to her smooth­\nly bound hair. This tempering of the\nsunshine brought a new joy to Its\nwarmth. She stood there basking in a\npurely sensuous plensure, forgetful for\na moment of the depression of the\nmorning. The sound of tumbling\nstones In tbé little gorge behind\nscarcely disturbed her. It was not\nuntil she heard footsteps upon the\nstrip of beach that she turned her\nhead. Coming toward her, already\nonly a few yards away, was a young\nman of personable appearance and un-\nwontedly determined expression. For\nonce in his life Gerald had made up\nhis mind.
8254f7cc4a74180108d684c8d62c51c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9494535202894	37.538509	-77.43428	rights, it did not alteinnt to declare, either di-\nrectlv or infcrcntially, whether Congress |*o-r -\nfcsscJ or possessed not the power to interfere in\nthe intern.il improvement of our territory. Ilis\nobject was tar different.- H s great object was,\nthat gt nih-nict) who reached this place and took\ntlio.ir scats within this hill, and were there en-\ntrusted .viih the sovereign and unlimited control\not the Treasury, should know what are this ^b-\nlects of which the public resources should he ex-\npended. He wished it to he understood hy nil,\nand by each, when they were voting away pub-\nlic money, whe'hcr they were actually voting it\nfor something ol importance or whether they\nweru not, lor, in hi< humble judgment, no man\nlocated here at Washington City, could under-\nstand (lie internal condition ot every individual\nportion, Slate,	territory, of the Union, by any\nmeans so acnflately and so minutely as a Com-\nmissioner, actually located and permanently re-\nsiding within such portion, such State, and such\nterritory. The result of the adoption of the re-\nsolution he had now presented, would be, that\nthe Congress of the United States Would under-\nstand the true importance of the objects ol im-\nprovement proposed to them. For it was a no-\ntorious fact, which no gentleman would under-\ntake to deny, that, when gentlemen w ho had long\npossessed seats upon this floor, and who justly\npossessed a high standing in this body, would rise\nin their place, and make a proposition involving\nail appropriation of public moucys, those who were\ni'oung mem icr-, a nd had as'yct but little compar-\native experience in the inti icncics of legislation,\nlelt it .1
ad34c2ed0a9f92c91d06e21021a2028d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.891780790208	41.004121	-76.453816	I regret my inability, from present infor-\nmation, to give you reliable statistics with\nregard to the mineral' products o! this\nTerritory. Great injustice, however, has\nbeen done to Montana by the reports of the\nPhiladelphia Mint, as published in some of\nthe papers. Idaho has received credit for\nlarge amounts ol gold coined there, which\nproperly belonged to Montana. Tne error\noriginated, probably, from an imperfect\nknowledge of tbe geography of this coun-\ntry. Montana was formerly included in\nIdaho, but has been a separate organization\nfor over a year. The minerals found here\nin greatest abundance are go! 1, silver, iron,\ncopper and lead, and they are generally\nfound together, in different proportions.\nThere are two kinds of gold dicing the\ngulch mines and the quartz locf?s. Tne for-\nmer are located along streams of water, and\nconsist of	are called sloicings. The\ngold being generally found in email parti\ncles, with an occasional larger lump called\na nugget. Some of the latter have been\nfound, to the value of Irom five to one hun-\ndred dollars, and one was found at Last\nChance gulch, this summer that was worth\n52,200 00 But that is the largest and the\nonly one that has been found whose value\nexceeded 500 00. Mining in the Virginia\nsulcti has been going on quite briskly since\nthe damages, caued by the high water in\nthe spring, have been repaired. The claim\nyield Irom ten to fifty dollars to the hand,\n(er day. Some of the newly\ngulches yield from nity to two hundred dol-\nlar to the hand. But tha time is approach-\ning when gulch mining will be quite a\neecondary con -ide ra 'i-
563a43c60225e5b465a1d3f2be08a8c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	mean by that, that lie is now oppnsi it to tbe Admiuis\n'ration, and to the re diction ot Mr \\ an IJuren as I're\nuleut Mr Rives is now Wing »nougli fur youl How _\n:s tins tiling? H«w do you grt iit the J\\,cl, that Mr\nRives is now a W lug.in oilier wnid*. opposed to tiip\nAdmiiiisiiaitun and the re-eii ciii n of Mr. Vun Ruren:\nl\\ iiat information have you, winch the Conservatives\nand >lie country have n»t? II yon have none, and I\npresume vmi have not.then this mange and unaccounU\nable state of things exists.That two p >rti»s in the State\n(ihe ("onsi rvative R.ms inen and the W hig Rivi smen.)\nw Kb tliesat. - r lac'sai.d irilorn.aiion beloie litein.yei differ,\nJoin ruin, as lo Mr Kives's political position. 'I he first,\nasserting, that, save on the bub Treasury, he. Mr Rivi s,\n	thoroughly Administration and for Mr. Van Run n,\nAte «.Vc 'J he l itter asserting, he, Mr. Rivss, is nuic H'/iig\ncnouyh f<irtln.ni Well, :lr. I presume? u in cannot tie\nline; Mr KiV'-s must be either a \\Vliijf and opposed to\nMr Van liuren, or lie is not. Jt he is not, then the\nV\\ bigs were wrong in supporting liitn.and if they knew\nlie was not, and supported linn, they were guilty ol a\nbase abandonment nt principle.but this 1 charge riot\nupon those v. Iio did or do support him.I suppose the\nevidence satisfies them Cut it he is a Whig. then the\nConservatives were wrong in supporting hint, and if they\nknew lie was, and still supported him, they were guiliy\nol baseness and treachery to those who elected tlrem.\nfor they were elected to vote against a Whig, and to vote\nlor a Coiirervilive Adrinnisttntion man.
648249bdb6279b4483384d00ab9d8ed1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	II ERKAMrmu lulof maiion ivteixcdliy the Exrrii\nlive Department of ibis Cournnwiwcaltii, it appears\nlliat a malignant and loulagUtus lever 19 at this Rime\npi evading in the cuy of IWltimor*- in the Stale of Mary-\nland, in tk® City of Charleston iu the hint* ol South\nCaiolma, aud in tue Maud of Cuba iu the \\v r*l Indies ;\nand strong apprehensions beingeuteilaiiied, tum with\n" ‘i strict precaution tlie cnniHgiou uui b« bi> ughl into\ntins Coiinnounea tb l>y vetstis arriving liom llje place!\nbeieiu before meultoued ; I have tberefore tbougbl\nproper by and with tue advire of the Council of State,\nto call upon (be Superluieadruts ol Oua^auttue ill the\nseveral p.,rt» of rutiy and delivery of Virginia, irqun-\nl"t °f inein to subject all vessels arriving Irom tlie\nett' - s or Baltimore ill Maryland, aud Chat lesion in\nSoulb Carolina, or from any port iu the Island or Cuba,\nilien masters aud crews, together with lire passeugers,\nmeich.iudlr.e and lullliliiie on hoard of Ibi'Ui, in ilie\npertormance of (jiura'innr lor twenty days at the usual\nquarantine ground of	respective ports.\nAud I do hereby particularly rnjoniii upon, aud re-\nquite of the several Superintendents of quarantine, that\nuntil auy vessel or vessels shall be discharged Iroin\nquarantine, 110 person (rum oil board such vessel or\nvessels, nor goods nor u.initure imported in nr Iwlnur:.\nmg thriclo.be pri nulled 10 come or lie biungfii on shore,\nnor go to or be ranted on tioard sny vessel or ve. sels\nwhatsoever wubin ibis Commonwealth: andmoieuver,\nthat no prison or persons he pel nulled to go 01 be co-\nned on bonid any vessel ordered 10 perform quarantine\nin pursuance hereof, without penuistluu in writing lirsl\nbad and obtained In.in the respective SnperiMletideiitt.\nAll pilot* are required to give nonce to the Superin-\ntendents of quarantine of the bi rival of any vessels sup.\nposed to tw mfecied wilii any contagious disease : and\n(be said Superintendents are bireby authorised and re-\nquired to us** all lawful means at their respective ports\nto execute the nudes hereby devolved ®u them.\nGiven uudertny baud as Lieutenant Governor, and\nunder the seal of the Commonweal'll, at Rich
dd31107d176372ac539a96f480fb6870	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1864.1734972361364	39.535506	-76.34904	was tuk doivn,with the rumatiz and bad\nto keep my room for more than two Weeks.\nHowovnr, the Kernel sent mo some prime\nold rye, and thut, together with some\noperdiidook that old Aunt Keziah Wiggle-\nton sent me by my nefu Zeke, put me on\nmy pins again. Old Father Blair and\nI had long talks about Gineral Jack-\nson and the Kernel) the war, niggers, the\nnext presidency and so on. My old friend\nBlair was a great man in Gineral Jack-\nson’s time, but the trubbel with him now\nis that he don’t trove along with the world.\nHe actually thinks that he is yet fitin\nCalhoun, an havin got in the boat with\nthef Abolishernists, he don’t know how to\ngit out. Last week I cum back to see the\nkernel and have	looking around for\na few days to see how the land lay. I\nfind that the prinoipei idee in everybody’s\nbead is whose to be the next President!\nBut 1 tell you when I look at the oondishun\nof the country it makes mo sick to talk\nabout a President. What is the use of a\nPresident when there is a standin army !\nWhat is the use of a President when the\nballot-box aiut of half so much account\nas tho cartridge-box ! The first day I got\nback to the White House there was a lot\nof Loyii Legers and shoddy contractors\ncum to tell the Kernel that (bey had nomi-\nnated him for President. After they\nwent out Linkin aes to me sos he, “Majer,\nwhat do yhu think of them fellows ?"\n•V**’
1ea3213b007ce88c163aaec9fb4c684f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.360273940893	46.879176	-102.789624	free from the dart, and rushed toward\nanother antagonist. The picador who\nhad escaped rode across the arena and\nand got position for another attack.\nThe second hoiveinau was not. so hap­\npy in receizing 1 h>< ; -mlt. The spear\ngrazed the hull's 1.,,and the bull's\nhorns grazed the iron bound calf of the\nhorseman's leg and buried themselves\nin the horse's belly, laying open a fear­\nful gash. The blood flowed hke water\nand the entrails protruded from the\nopen gap. The people clapped their\nbands and shouted. The rider spurred\nthe trembling animal to the opposite\nside of the arena, a track of blood "mark-\nlDg^ his course, his cirrailg duHirSing\nagainst his legs. The attendants came\nwith needle and thread, stuffed back\nthe horrible mass, sewed up the wound\nand stopped the leakage with tow.\nMeanwhile the fun was growing warm.\nAnother horse had received his deatli\nwound from the cruel horns, which had\nripped	open as cleanlv as a China­\nman's knife could perform the hari kari\nThe horsesank on bis knees. The rider\nretained his seat and dug his spurs into\nthe flanks of the beast. The attendants\ntried toiorce him up, but it was useless.\nHe made a desperate effort to rise, and\nfell overin the death struggle. The rider\ndismounted and went off for a horse.\nThe scene was exciting. Tho taurian\nblood was up. Again and again he had\nbeen repulsed, and again and again he\nbad returned to the charge with renew­\ned fury, his horns dripping with gore,\nhis eyes rolling in rage. Baflled, he\ncame back to glut his vengeance on his\nprostrate and disembowelled foe, bury­\ning his horns in the still palpitating flesh\nand bathing his bead in blood. The\neight had become sickening. I turned\nfrom the arena to look at the spectators.\nThere were blanched faces butthey weie\nthe faces of Englishmen and French­
09142ecb6af08c6f363afc67565a20a4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.0753424340437	38.391448	-86.930874	"Great care has to be taken In han\ndling these ladles, for the presence of\na few drops of moisture when the\nhot metal Is poured Into one might\ncause ai explosion and loss of life..\nJust before they receive the molten\nmetal the ladles are heated nearly\nwhite hot in order that the steel or\nIron may not chill in them.\n"As fast as they are filled the ladles\nare swung out over the Ingot molds\nand the liquid steel Is run Into them\nand allowed to cool and take Its solid\nform. It Is as If water were poured\ninto molds and set In a refrigerating\nmachine to freeze Into blocks of Ice.\nThe only difference Is that the 'freez\ning' point of steel Is away ubove tha\nboiling point of water.\nThere are two other Important\ntypes of steel furnaces the crucible\nfurnace and the electric furnace. In\n	of them the Idea Is to keep all\nhurtful gase and other Impurities out\nand to regulate the addition of alloys\nand oxygen destroyers to a nicety. In\na crucible furnace the metal is placed\nin graphite day pots, covers are put\nover them, and the pots subjected to\ngreat heat. Silica Is gradually ab-\nsorbed out of the clay In the pots and\ntransformed Into silicon by coming\nInto contact with the carbon In the\nsteel. The silicon In its turn absorbs\nthe oxygen and thus quiets the froth-\ning, foaming contents of the kettle.\n"The electric furnace acts In much\nthe same way. Its heat being so pure\nthat there is no necessity of putting\nthe steel In covered pots to keep out\ngases and other Impurities. An elec-\ntric arc, established between huge\nelectrodes and the surface of the\nslag, produces the heat In such a\nfurnace.
b5cfe372f7bd02769f78eba52a5e846d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Lewis had not heard a single gentleman express\na disinclination to increase the taxes. Rather than see\nthe h-inor ol the Commonwealth suffer, he (Mr. L )\nwould see the exciseman, in the most odious form in\nwhich history has described him, going his round\nthrough the Stale. Hut he (Mr. L) went f,.r just\ntaxes. Mr. L . gave his objections to the bill. Slave*\nare taxed at a higher per cent than land, (in the ratio\nld lo cenl« ".> SlOOj -a two and a half per cent,\nlas is placed upon State bonds.actually amounting to\nrepud.ation.taxing the very interest winch we have\nbound ourselves to pay. The taxing of salaries.the\nonerous taxes upon merchants and vendue masters I\nthe ambiguity of some of the proviiions of this bill.all\nwere irresistible arguments with him against this bill\nMr. Eomixi.s of II. remarked, that the gentleman\nfrom Richmond (Mr. Daniel,) had paid his respect, to\nhim, and .«» asked leave to return his compliments.\nThat gentleman had declared, lie would not vote for an\nincrease of a single cent in taxation, unless the Lecis-l\nlattire would reccivc the $37,000--Virginia's share of\nthe Jam! fund.from the (icneral Government. This I\nHouse knew lull well, that this was a condition prece-j\ndent to the increase of taxation, which could not be!\nfulfilled. It	well known, thai the reception of the\nland money was rejected at the lait session of the Lc-!\ngislature; tha*. the question of ree-ptlon was made an'\nissue in ti.e Democratic Address last Spring.was an\nissue in the Spring elections.and instead of a minority\nof Democrat* here now. we have a majority of near\nt.nrly. It vva* rejected last winter.it lias been rc-j\nlected here this winter. Have the majority represented\n/heir constituents: Can they receive the uionev without.\nV olating their representative trust? If they fulfil their'\nduty with fidelity to their constituents, they are bound\nio reject the land money. The condition, tin n, urged\nby the gentleman from Richmond, cannot he complied!\nwith; and, so tar as he is concerned, ami that portion!\nol the Whig par'.y which shall act with him, there will\nbe no increase of taxation The honor and faith of the\nState will be covered with infamy. To this alternative'\ntl.cy would drive us, unless we first comply with their!\nterms, which the people have already dc-idcd against.!\nV\\e cannot prove popular opinion by mathematical de-\nmon-lration, but so Itir ai can ho ortimnlitl hv tiiocui\ncertainty, a majority of the people of this Common- j\nvealthd/v o/'jHtsr,;l to rrciptioii. This first ob cction,!\nthen, is fatal, and equivalent to a direct vo c against\nany increase.
064c4e92ac883514fd12c704d6a702c7	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1890.9301369545915	30.125201	-91.83345	cently at Washington stated tlmt a mis-\ntake had been made in placing sugar ont\nthe free list. The effect of doing this he\nsaid, was simply to hand over to\nforeign producers of the article an in=\ncreased amount for their jroduet whili\nIt did not lower the price of the commOt\ndity to the consumer. If the senator of\nhis own volition makes this statement)\nknowing at that time that it will be\nused for publication, it is only reasona-\nble to suppose that he Wvill be disiosed\nto again afford the protection to this ar-\nticle that it enjoyed before the passage\nof the McKinley bill. ills stAtement,\nowing to the prominent place he helds\nin the counsels of his party and the in=\nfluence he possesesn among his coIlea•\ngues of the Senate, carries with it a\nweight that	not to be desplised. ThA\nfact that, owing to the ftekless pension\nlegislation of the last session of Con-\ngress, a large deficit in the treasury will\nsoon be staring Congress in the face\nrenders some legislation looking to an\nincrease in the revenues of the govern-\nment necessary. Sugar has heretofore pro=\nduced more revenue than any one arti-\ncle subject to duty. If placing it on the\nfree list does not decrease the price of\nsugar to the consumer, the duty can be\nreinstated with lea• apparent burden to\nthe people at large than the taxing of\nany other article. With one of the most\npowerful leaders of the Republican par-\nty characterizing the rlacing of it eot\nthe free list as a mistake, the prospects\nfor the restorntion of the duty lhould be\nfavorable when the time comes to make
180cbef990c524ec4069ee536cb10033	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1862.8123287354135	40.827279	-83.281309	firing, exploding of shells, and hurling of\nhand grenades, not a single drop of blooii\nor the slightest bruise was received by\ncither party. It certainly was one of the\nmost miraculous escapes on record! Slight\nskirmishing- was kept up on both sides\nduring the da', (eotitentiohs bh political\nmatters), but no injury sustained. Lak\nin the evening, the enemy attacked out\nposition at Potter's Landing, (had some\npolitical disputes at Potter's storej, and\nquite a brisk cannonading was kept up\nby both armies for some time ; but the\nenemy withdrew", and ail remained ouiet\ntiiiiil tills mdrhing, when 'one of the most\nterriiici eiigiigf meuts took place that has\noccurred during the war. Our forces\nwere' little expecting an attack, so early,\nafter the severe drubbing the eftemy re-\nceived oil yesterday , and it miyht be said\nwe were taken by surprise. One of the\nablest corps of	enemy attacked S small\nforce in the building, in the rear '6'f bar\nlate fortifications at Merriman's Landing;\nthe rest of our forces being on duty; little\nexpecting srj triurderous an attack;\nThe action commenced, as usual; with\nterrific cannofifi'diiig (quarreling). We\nreplied manfully, and soon one of theii\nlargest guns was d'fsniounted. The enemy\nthen ordered a charge1 'ivith trailed arms\n(a Democrat jumped on a' Unionist),\nusing in connection the grenades as be-\nfore, several exploding in the aJr as usual ;\nbut, after much manceuvering, they at\nlast brought them to bear, and one of bttf\nmen tvss slightly wounded. We, at this\ntirrie, resorted to the same destructive\nmissile; aftd so expert were our men in\nthe Use of thbs'e weapons, that terrible\nexecution' ftas done in theeuemy's ranks,\nThey were beaten back at all points. They\nimmediately rHllied, afld; as with d sriber\n1... "
ba508fa15be2448700aef72c6b5bd1e8	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1869.346575310756	43.994599	-72.127742	1 bade my lair entertainers good\nnight, regretting that it should be\nlong ere I should see them\nagain, and advanced to tlo the\nsame by Colonel Ashbv and his\nfriends, but found them also on their\nfeet, and piepared to depart. 1\nshall never forget the minute it took\nus to reach the piazza it seemed\nauage. I had nicked iin in v sword.\nby the way, having unbuckled it\nami stood it down in the corner of\ntheroom when1satdowntochess,\nand grasped it tightly by the scab-\nbard in my left hand, prepared to\nuse it ou the slightest demonstra-\ntion. My horse stood fastened\nwithin a few feet, and I felt that it\nonce gotonhisback,1hadnoa\nfear of the whole party.\nIt w its just dark, ami we all	\nan instant, looking out upon the\nlandscape. Kvery moment 1 expec-\nted to hear the words "Captain,\nyou are my prisoner!"' when I saw\nlook of mtelig'tice pass betwern\nthe Colonel and his adjutant. I\ngtusiieil my sword tighter, mid\nlooked in the direction of their eyes\nami, with a great bound of the heart\nsaw inv own men coming slowly\ntoward the house.\nWhether they were deceived, and\nbelieved them to be a.squad of their\nown men, in the dim light, or reallv\nknew w ho they were, and trusteil\nto my generosity, I could not tell;\nbut alter they had fairly emerged\ninto the road, 1 turned towanis my\ncompanions, ami with one glance\ninto their inscrutable laces, I exten-\nded my hand towards Colonel Ash-by- .
025f2ab463b9797d84b0f28fce53d088	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.2123287354134	38.97864	-76.492786	Central PaTk, as its name implies,\nis located in the centre of the city and\n•iuiid Havana's social life. It is well\nsupplied with seats that furnish in-\nviting retreats under the shade of the\nlaurel trees—a restful nook from the\nhot sun. The Calecon is a most, beau-\ntiful and picturesque spot. It is near\nthe sea at the entrance to the harbor\nand commands a view of Morro\nCastle, Cabanas, the Punta and it is\nthe aristocratic boulevard of the city,\nbroad and handsomely built. It is\nbeautifully pnrlced and lined with\nfashionable hotels, cafes and clubs.\nNear the Malfcon is located the great\nCareel prison or penitentiary and a\nportion of the old wall of tne city,\nagainst which there took place in 1871\nthe slaughter of “The Innocent*.”\nThe remnant of the wall is appro-\npriately inscribed and is a monument\nto the martyrs of this tragedy. The\nstory is too long to tell, but briefly.\nSome young medical students visit-\ning a oemetery made a remark about\na dead Colonel of Spanish Volunteers\nwho was killed in a duel for having\nmade some derogatory remarks in his\npaper relative to Cuban women. A\nsoldier overheard the students and re-\nported it to a Spanish judge, a court-\nmartial was ordered and ill of the\nyoung students were tried, but the\neloquent defense of their lawyer exon-\nerated them. This enraged the Span-\nish volunteers, and the boys were\nagain	and eight of them con-\ndemned to die. In vain their fathers\npleaded for their life, the wea’tty\nparents ollering all their wealth to\n*av their sons. It is said one fatiier\noli ed to give the Spanish volunteers\nthe weight of his son in gold as a\nransom for his son’s life. The execu-\ntion took place, however, and the\nboys, the oldest of whom was but six-\nteen. wera shot against this wall on\nthe Malecon that is no.v a memorial\nanil is pointed out to sightseers.\nMalecon is tne Spanish word for em-\nbankment, or wall, and a substantial\nsea wall extends in a curved line\naround the Malecon, which is border-\ned. by a macadamized driveway. A\nmusic stand of classic design, the\ndome of which is supported by twen-\nty lonic columns, is loeated in the\ncentre of the park. The view of the\nwater front from the Malecon, with\ntiie verdant hills in the distance, is\nlike a beautifully painted picture.\nAt sunset, with the exquisite after-\nglow and cloud effects, the colors of\nsea and sky, the waving palms, moss-\ncovered forts and landscape and m-,\nrine vistas, the view is enchanting,\nand at night, with the myriads of\nelectric lights reflected in the sea,\nthe stately Morro with its great beacon\nlight across the harbor, and the moon-\nlight gleaming over all—the sight\nbeggars description, the picturesque-\nness of which must be seen to be ap-\npreciated,
46fa767c7b8de9f60d53440b99fd097d	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1914.0589040778793	34.244206	-103.259695	Relieves Undeserved Poverty.\n"In Judging the act," continued Mr,\nSmith, "you must not consider It\na final measure. It Is only a star- t -\nthough a good start In the campaign\nfor establishing a minimum standard\nof living and comfort below which no\nBriton shall full, unless It be through\ndeliberate fault of his own. To prop-\nerly Judge this act you must regard It\nas part only of a wider program for\ndealing with the preventable causes of\npoverty and unemployment and ralS'\nIng the standard of living lor the work'\ning classes In this country. Poverty\nand unemployment have existed and\nstill exist In every country and under\nevery form of government. Like die\nease and death, they cannot be wholly\nbanlBhed by act of parliament The\ninsurance act strikes at certain causes\nof poverty and unemployment	\nare preventable. In conjunction with\nthe workmen's compensation acts, the\nold age pensions act. the publlo health\nacts, and the factory acts, all measures\nof social reform, which seek to make\ntomorrow's world better than our\nworld today,' the Insurance act endeav.\nore to remove poverty and distress due\nto accident, sickness. Infirmity, old\nage. Insanitary workshops and un\nhealthy dwellings. It attacks the slum\nowner, penalizes the sweater and\nmakes the health of the people the\nfirst care of the state. It lays broad\nand firm the foundations of a new so-\ncial policy a policy of mutual help\nand good will among all membera of\nthe community, based upon a recogul\ntloo of the fact that the undeserved\npoverty or undeserved unemployment\nof the humblest member of society Is\nsomething which closely affects the\ngeneral well-bein -
36dde8adbdf356c7a70759b1e6b81e37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	8ll.ow-Citiee.vs: One of your brother free-\nholders who has been born ami bred among you,\nand whose interests are all completely identified\nwith your own, begs leave to offV-r y.m a few sug\ngestions relative to our approaching elections for a\nConvention, to do something—God knows what,\nSitb our old Constitution. F.ot him assure you at\ne outset, that there i* nothing personal,— nothing\nlocal,— nothing which doe* no' deeply concetri the\nwhole State, in a single sentence that he design*\nto itrito. In fact, every word he means to utter,\nis just as applicable. »o every other District in Vir-\nginia, as to our own; and to every elas* of Citizen*\nwhacan be in any way affected either for better or\nworse, by the contemplated changes. In all these\nDistricts, many more person* have been nomi'.a -\n	than can po*siblv be elected In onr», for ex-\nample, w« have already 20!—allot whom most he\nconsidered candidates, until they themselves pub-\nlicly decline. But w* can elect only four! and\nthe consequence may. indeed, probably will be,\n(hat should wo scatter our votes among the whole\ntwenty, four may he elected, who will not he 'he\nchoice, of the District, since they may be eho«cn\nby a minority of Voters. Can 'his possibly be the\nwish of a single Freeholder among us, or in any\nother District, who is not himself a candidate? If\nft is not, all must he interested in preventing so un-\nfavourable a result; and Op only enquttw should\nbe,—how is this to he effected? All, I presume,,\nagree in the abstract proposition,— that integrity,\ntalents, knowledge and experience, together with\n•
0303c98c8a4e191bdbf41f931308e04d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.7472677279397	38.97864	-76.492786	“Article s—l'he existence of this cor-\nporation is limited to forty years from\nthe date of its original incorporation.’’\nVice-President P. E . Porter offered\nan order .that the committee which\nwas appointed to wait on the City\nCouncil iu reference to the garbage\ncontract, be retained and supervise the\nremoval of the garbage, street sweep-\nings, etc., during the contract, which\nis from November 1, ISK)4, to Novem-\nber 1, 1905 . This committee is com-\nposed of Messrs. Frank A. Muuroe,\nPhilip E. Porter, George F.\nWilliam H. Moss and James Carr.\nMr. Moss said that as the committee\nis to keep one horse in the stable at\nall times, he thought that it wonld\ntie a good idea to suggest to the City\nCouncil that the company wonld give\nthe city the nse of	horse if the\ncity wonld famish a patrol wagon,\nwhich, he thought, was a necessity.\nThe necessity of having a jiatrol\nwagon is seen every day. and yester-\nday one of the policemen was placed\nin a rather embarrassing position.\nThis is only one instance oat of many.\nNow that the city is growing, both\niu size and population, sncli a convey-\nance as this would be a convenience\niu man}’ ways to the police force, who\ntiud it very ditlicult to take an intox-\nicated person to the lock-up, often-\ntimes calling on a citizen to assist\nhim and numerous times it has oc-\ncurred that a hack or any kind of con-\nveyance near at hand has been pnt to\nthis nse. The suggestion is a good\none, which all of the members highly\nendorsed.
23239a88c69859085879a85f8510c1e8	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.7438355847285	46.879176	-102.789624	Found him halt" deaU and wholly dis­\ngusted, witli his fortune still under the\nground and himself so very nearly so\nthat being white and womanish with\nfever, he iiad clung to her like a child\nfears the dark; and she, having nothing\nbetter to do with her life, had carriecl\nhim away from the little mob of a town\nhuddled up on the hillside and took\nhim home and adored him.\nIf in this progressive world there\nbreathes a woman strong-minded\nenough to overcome her weakness for\nprodigals, Aunt. Priin had yet to profit\nby her illustrious example—amlaprodi-\ngn! with a dimple in his chin!\n"Aunt Prim," he said, one wintry\nnight, as lie watched her whisking about\nthe fire with her steak and potatoes and\ntea—for Jack- . v a s always friendly wili.\nthe_ teapot when he wasn't wild	\nwhisky—"It must be 110 etid of dreary\nhere when I am 011 the tear; why don't\nyou get married?"\nThe eyes that Mis3 Pamela Burton\nturned on her nephew looked like the\ntaste of sassafras tea.\n"It it wasn't for them gray hairs of\nyonr's I'd ans ver that question with my\nslipper—marry indeed! II'it wasn't for\nthe likes of you 110\nSiha had said something rash—she\nguessed it by the way the red came\nsivimming up iu tier cheeks; she was\nsure of it by the suspicious conduct of\nthat demoralizing dimple.\n"(Seems as if your mind was made up\nhandy enough without my pitchforking\nthe idea into your head. "I don't say a\nnice girl wouldn't be a God's blessing to\nme—for it is dreary—but such trash as\nblows about Shantyville, miners' girls\nand dancing jacks and the like
35346b6ec5f70662880f95a86811c3b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.5082191463723	37.538509	-77.43428	The intelligence which has reached here from\nLiberia, by the Hunter, is of the same encouraging\ncharacter with the last received. A spirit of im-\nprovement and enterprise prevails in the Colony.\nUniversal peace exists between the settlement and\nthe natives, and among all the neighboring tribes.\nThe emigrants by the Hunter were visited by the\nfever of the country; but the symptoms were mild\nand altogether favorable. The stone pier is com-\npleted, and the public works, generally, greally ad-\nvanced. The Agent has transmitted a beautiful\nspecimen of the .Mahogany of Africa; and, also,some\nsmall bags of eoffee, which is spontaneous and\nabundant in the vicinity of the Colony.\n[A parcel of the coffee mentioned above may be\nseen at the office of the Baltimore Patriot. It has\nthe appearance of the best of old Java,	is the\nlargest that vve have seen of any kind.]\nFrom Jtfrica.—The brig Argus, Captain How-\nland, arrived at Newport, in 76 days from Cape\nt oast, saw on the coast, in February last, the brig\nPedlar, Captain Devens, of Boston ; heard-from\nher that Captain Pitts, of the schooner Speedwell,\nand most of the crew, had died at Bullain, and that\nthe schooner and her cargo had been seized by the\nblack King. This information was obtained from\none ot the crew, who had taken paasage in a\nP reneh vessel. Several transports with troops and\nprovisions had arrived at cape coast from England\nThe Asliantees had not been seen since their last\ndefeat by the British, and the natives between them\nand the sea coast had revolted, and joined the Brit-\nish, to keep them back.
058cc4e70db813f913cc2fdbc71ada3b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7219177765094	48.76059	-98.367824	Go to that woman who has lost her\nhusband and tell her it was a geological\nnecessity that that man passed out of\nexistence, just as the megatherium dis­\nappeared in order to make room for a\nhigher style of creation, and go on with\nyour consolation and tell lier that there,\nis a possibility that 10,000,000 years\nfrom now we ourselves may be geologi­\ncal specimens on the geological shelf,\npetrified specimens of the extinct hu­\nman race! And after you have got all\nthrough with your consolation if the\npoor afflicted soul is not utterly crazed\nI will send out the plainest Christian\nfrom my cliurcli. and with one-half\nhour of prayer aud the reading o'f\nScripture promises, tlie tears will be\nstayed, and the consolation and the joy\nin that house will be like tlie caimness\nof an Indian summer sunset. There\nwill lie a glory flooding the house from\nfloor to cupola. Oh! people are finding\nout themselves—and they all have\ntroubles—they lind	philosophy and\nscience do not help them when there\nis a dead babe in the house. They are\ncoming back to our glorious old-fash­\nioned sympathetic religion.\nOh, young man, do not be ashamed\nto be found on tlie side of the Bible.\nPo not join those young men who ir.\nthis day put their thumbs in their ves'\nand swagger about the streets and\nstores, talking about the glorious nine­\nteenth century, about its light being\n•sufficient without any Bible, and with­\nout any Christ, and without any God.\nThe time is coming—wo may not live\nto see it, but I should not bo surprised\nif we did see it—when this whole\ncountry is to be one great church, the\nforests the aisles, the Alleghany and\nthe Itocky mountains the pillars, the\nchain of inland lakes the baptistries\nand the worship the hallelujah chorus\nunto him who was and is and shall bu\nevermore. Oh, come over to the ma­\njority—come under the banners of\nEmanuel.
40553856789ca1345ed985301240eca1	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.664383529934	40.485194	-78.724957	now likely to present the name of Hon. 11 . M.\nT. Hunter, as her choice for President.\nIn the next Concress no party will have a\nmajority. The Southern Americans hold the\nbalance of power, and will of course use it\nfor their own advancement pecuniarily or po-\nlitically. There will be difficulty in effecting\nan organization, and a moniu may eiapbe ere\na speaker is chosen.\nCapt. Edmund French, Engineer and pay\nmaster of the Bureau of Construction,\nTreasury extension, was arrested yesterday,\non a charge of forging vouchers whereon to\nobtain certain sums of money, on the 1st of\nMay 1859 The amount of frauds is estima-\nted at 15,000. He is a graduate of West\nPoint, was formerly engineer to the Croton\nwater works of New York, and until this oc-\ncurrence, had always borne a high reputa-\ntion. His salary was 3,000 per	He\ngave bail in the sum of 10,000 for his ap- -\nDearance at the Criminal Court j.ne arrest\ncaused do little excitement m the Treasury\nbui'dinff at the time\nOn Sunday night last, a fire occured in the\nCapitol work shops, supposed to be the work\nof an incendiary, which consumed several\nlarge frame buildings and illuminated\nentire city. The marble turning lathes, ap-\nparatus for sawing marble &c, were all de-\nstroyed. Loss about 15,000.\nMr. R . Ten Broeck is making a good thing\nout of his American horses in England. At\nthe Goodwood, races he netted about 200\nand on the 4th of August he carried off\nthe Queen's gold cup at Brighton, with his\nhorse Olympus. He has established the met-\ntle of our steeds on the English tuif, and put\nmoney in his purse besides.\nA Southern Editor, who was once engaged
157cb61bba929634502f29f5e5cecb77	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.2589040778792	34.054935	-118.244476	New York, April4. ?The sugar trust\ncommittee of the state senate met again\ntoday. Theodore Havemeyer aaid the\nAmerican Sugar Refining company had\nnothing to do with the California re-\nfineriea. There waa nothing in the re-\nport that the refineries were going to\ncombine and raiae pricea. The cost of\nrefining here was greater than in any\nother country.\nA letter was handed witness, and he\nwaa aaked to read it and tell what he\nthought of it. The letter was\naddressed to the chairman of the\nsugar trust investigation committee.\nIt stated that last week an agreement\nwas entered into between the sugar\ntrust and all the other American refiner-\nies on one part, and all the principal\nwholesale grocers of the United States,\nof the second part, that the American\nrefineries	to pay the grocers one-\nquarter of a cent per pound, together\nwith one per cent, discount, if the bills\nfor sugar are paid within one week from\nthe date of sale. In return the grocera\npledged themaelves not to purchase any\nforeign refined sugar. Havemeyer said\nthe whole thing was a lie.\nJohn E. Searles, treasurer of the old\ntrust, expressed the opinion that if the\nmanufacture of sugar in this country\nwaa under one management, sugar could\nbe supplied to the public at a cheaper\nrate, and with more profit to the refiner,\nthan through single operations.\nA long discussion took place aa to the\nproduction of the corporation books, in\nthe course of which, Counsel Root re-\nmarked that he did not see why the\ncommittee wanted to examine the books\nanyhow.
452a7f57dd8b90a3b67389ffacf0f7b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0177595312184	37.538509	-77.43428	We feci thai bui lew words from ns are neces¬\nsary to arouse the Democracy of the Richmond\nlo the importance ol a lull meeting to-night..\nNever had ihcy more powerful reasons to re-as-\nsembleand once more re assett their glorious prin¬\nciples. Time has demonstrated the wisdom and\nbeneficial influence of their policy, ar.J the W hig\nparly ha«, upon the great questions dividing the\ntwo parties, been forccd to yield lor a moment to\nih: voice of truth and experience. Beaten Irom\nthese groncds, they have taken rciuge in the\nMexican war, and arc attempting to delcat iheir\nopponents and mount into power, by placing\ntl.eir own country in the wrong and by justi¬\nfying the public enemy. Should ihey sue\nceed in prosirating the Democracy, they will,\nas in 1811, attempt to saddle upon the coun-\nrry iheir exploded heresies in a more odious form.\nIt behooves the Democratic paity to be vigilant.\nto unfold again the States' Rights republican\nfl »g.and to renew their declaration of	\ndev >. i >n to their cherished principles. Especial¬\nly i* it incumbent upon ihe Democracy o Rich¬\nmond to meet and express thrir scntimen s ii the\npresent time. The Whig representative ln.m\nthis district in Congress has come out openly lor\nihe withdrawal of our troops Irom Mexico, for\nthe desertion of the Rio Grande as a boundary\nline, and lor the abandonment of all indemnity\nfor the wrongs and injuries done us by Mexico.\nWhatever other parties or "no parties" may do or\nomit to do, let it not be said that the Democracy\nof Richmond has been remUs in standing by the\nhonor, the interests and the permanent peace of\nthe country. We rejoice to believe that upon\neach and every question the Democrats ot Rich¬\nmond stand as one man. Let them put forth their\nfull strength to-night, and send out a voice that\nshall cheer and animate our brethren ihronghou1\nthe Slate to successful exertions to save the De¬\nmocratic "FlagShip" ol ihe Union.
2b86f5dad477a1b232f028980924c45f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.678082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	RIVERSIDE PARK will held its sec-\nond pnnnal Inbor Day celebration to-\nmorrow i nder the auspices of the\nPhoenix Trailes Council. Hac?s. sports\ngames and nmuserntnts will make up\nthe day's program, together with the\nswimmine, moving pictures and Hie\nbig Iabcr Day Ball in the evening, the\nproceeds of which will go to the Trades\nf'ounril. Tickets are now bein sold\nby committees from the Trades Coun-\ncil and everyone is urged to tako as\nmar.y as they can afford, not only for\nthe benefit it will he to the cause of\nlabor but for the enjoyment thnt can\nbe had at the ball. Dancing on Tvibor\nDay will be from 7:30 to 12 and Jack\nAbbott's orchestra will furnish plenty\nof the right kind of music to make the\ntoes tingle. At the movies tonight\nseven fu'l	will be shown, includ-\ning that famous serial "The Goddess."\nwhich has drawn so many to the park\nthis summer. The Goddess will also be\nshown again tomorrow night with\nmner interesting reels. The waier in\nthe big pool will be just right today\nand tomorrow, having been emptied\nThursday night and the heater is work-\ning again so that the chill will be taken\noff for thosi who do not like cold wa-\nter. Picnic parties are invited to come\nto the park today and tomorrow and\nenjoy themselves to the utmost, as to-\nmorrow will be the last big celebration\nof the year and with school soon start-\ning this will be about the last oppor-\ntunity parents will have to hold family\npicnics and give the children a treat.\nSeveral surprises are in store for to\nmorrow.
7daf66c084b107a400fc8449311508b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	I hud m en aloft a few minutes, say five or ten, I came\ndown, went into the steerage, and was sent f, r by Lieu-\ntenant Newull, who was officer of the deck at the time*\n1 came on deck, and found Lieut. Newall forward; he\ntold me he was ordered by the Captain to keep me aloft,\nand had come fin ward to see if 1 was there, 1 told him\nI could not go ai .ft, and he ordered me to go aft and\ntell Cupluin Read that I would not. 1 went aft and told\nCuptain Read; ho then called Lieutenant Newall,\nMitUUipnu'n l rapier, Lewis and Sliubriek, and told\nthrill to remember that he had lold tliitiyouiig man (mean*\nmg mo,) to go aloft und look out for land, and he will not\ngo. 1 will not hare my	disregarded by any bo-\ndy. lie then ordered Lieutenant Rudd to take me for-\nwaid, and send me aluft by the royal haulvards or sonio\nOther rope. I went forward, and while the men were\nseizing me in a bowline, Captain Read came forward\nand observed to the men who had collected around\n“Mere is a young man whom 1 have sent aloft to look out\nfor land, he will not go, and l am going to trice him up. 1\nwas then hoisted by Lieutenant Rudds orders about half\nway op the topmast rigging : ufter remaining there five\nor tm Mi-mules, perhaps more, Lieutenant Newall, the\nothce* of the deck came forward, hailed me, and order-\ned me tr> look out foi land, we were then about five hun-\ndred miles from land by (he master’s account, the ship\nwas
269b93fc88e73b7a8418c1814f80adad	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1858.43698626966	41.262128	-95.861391	A few iu>nute* past eight /clock last\n•vtnnig, Mr J. f Winchip, living 00\nTenth street, between Harney and How­\nard, met with an accident which termi­\nnated his earthly career, in the most in-\nst&staneoos and shocking manner. The\nfacts are brietiy told ;\nMr. Winchip was sitting in hi* dining\nroom, conversing with hi* family, when\ntokt&£ oot o# the window he beheld a\nrat oeaa- tho house, and remarking tbat\nbe would get bi« gun and shoot it, he\npasrsed isto an adjoining ruom, closing\ntbe door after him. The report of a gun\nis to teom he had entered, immediate­\nly followed, and wires bis family rushed\nin to discover the aaaie, they behtid him\n•(retched tipon the floor a corpus—his\nbrum* b*>»pattering the ceiling overhead\n	bis f»io and head appearing to be\nhorribly mutilated. The neighborhood\nwas immediately aroused, physician*\nWere called, and the body examined. On\nwashing aw.* - the blood* it was duoov-\ner*d that a fall charge of back shot had\n•utered at the mouth of the deceased,\nai<d j a»«ed out near the top of bis bead,\ntearing off a large portion of the skall\nand literally blowing his brain* out.—\nNo one was with him at to time, but it\nis *uppo*»d that a* he took the gun in\nhss hands, he drew back the hammer,\n; aad placed to mussie to his mouth, in\n! ofder to determine whether it was ioad-\n! ed or not, when from some unaocounta-\ni bk» cause it accitlently exploded. His\n! :,ps ware nmnjated.
1bcdb3c94116fc091c840321a3f85fde	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.7246575025367	40.832421	-115.763123	There are two leading objects to lie accom¬\nplished in inducing the Democrats to acqui¬\nesce in the Uadicti] policy. The first is. to\ninsure immunity from the curses ami vcn.\ngeance of an outraged people when the ripe\nfruits of their dauinublc policy becomes fully\ndeveloped, as by now breaking down all party\nlines or the question of social equality, all\nwould stand upon common ground and none\ncould point to liis neighbor and say "thou did\nit;" and in the second place, the leaders all\nknow that if the Democracy stands by its\ncolors, sooner or later they will be overthrown,\nuiul as the gulf between the purlieu is now so 1\nwide upon the issue of ruees, when they\nnru overthrown they will sink so deep thnt j\nno polilieul resurrection in this generation will\nreiieh them. They know nisi feel mi inward\nconviction that they have sinned so grievously\nthat once thuy lire disrobed of the prestige	\npartisan success and political power, nud are\ncompelled to stand lip in their naked defor¬\nmity in the presence of the people, judgment\nSlid sentence of death would speedily follow, as\nthe country is only waiting for a favorable\nopportunity to carry its judgment into oxe-\ncation. We can tell them now, however, that\nthey need not lay the iluttcring unction to\ntheir souls that the great Democratio party\ncan ever ho induced to come to their black\nstandard, reeking lis it is with the vile odor of\notlirial corruption and moral decay a party\nthat is struggling beneath a weight of mal¬\nfeasance in otlico which would consign any\nparty instantly to an ignominious death in\n'aimer times than those through which the\nsunlitry has just passed. It will not do, gcu-\nileiocti; tlie Hepublienn party must curry\ndone, without our aid, the haul of infamy\nwhich it has taken upon itself until it shail\nperish beneath it.
2a52681497a9f473ca14a55c1ac997fa	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1877.1410958587012	41.509477	-90.578748	Fourteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot nine (9). in block six (6), in Spencer\n& Case's addition ; of the second class, of the width\nor 15! leet and of wood as material\nFifteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and in\nfrontof lot one (l), in block four (4), in Bailey &\nBoyle's first addition ; of the second clas, of tbe\nwidth of 12 feet and of wood as material\nSixteenth Oa Dock street, adjacent to and in\nfront of lot one (1), in block four (4), in Bailey &\nBoyle's first addition; of the 4th class, of the width\nof 8 feet and of wood as material\nSeventeenth On Orleans street, adjacent to\nand in front of lot two (), in block four (4). in\nBailey fe Boyle's first addition ; of the second class,\nof the width of 12 feet and of wood as material\nKiobteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot three (3 1, in block four (4), in Bailey\n& Boyle's first addition	of the second class, of the\nwidth of 12 feet and of wood as material\nNineteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot citrht t'8). in block one ( 1 ). in Bailey\n& Boyle's first addition; of the second class, of the\nwidth of 1 feet and ot wood as material.\nTwentieth On Oricans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot ten (10). in block two t'2, in Bailey\n& Boyle's first addition ; of the second class, of the\nwidth of 12 feet and oi wood as material\nTw enty-- fi R8T on Broadway street, adjacer.t to\nand in frout of lot ten (1(1), iu block two (2), in\nKailey fe Boyle's first addition; of the fourth class,\nof the width of 8 feet and of wood as material\nTwenty second On Orleans street, adjacent to\nand in front of lot nine (), in block two it), in\nBailey & Boyle's first addition ; of the second class,\nof the width of 12 feet and ot wood as material\nTwenty-thik- d
0a8a99af44fa3825d6df4819bbeebaad	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.1082191463724	37.985009	-103.543832	force and the ivstruiniDK ft .-o—the\nsame liniMdllnj; force that lauseM a\ni body of rccniits ut tirst to run under\n! tire uud tlie rent raining force tliat\n• cntiHeN them to overcome for various\ni reasons the tlrwt natural fear. So. In\n| cliiublug. cue unused to it Is by the\nnatural Imindling force of his nervous\n! system afraid, afraid that his legs, his\n1 arms, his KU|i|H>rt. will give way and\nplunge him down. Shakespeare, who\ntouched on all human emotious, touch-\ned oil this feeling of fear in high places\nwhen In 'King Lear* he pictured Ed-\nward at the cliffs of Dover.\n“The otic way to get over the natural\nfear is by some restraining force from\neither wlthlu or without. I remember\nonce when u new	at sea was or-\ndered aloft by the mate he trembled\nwith fear and begged to be let out of\nit. ’Upon my soul. sir. 1 cun t go up\nthere.’ This was bis tirst impelling\nImpulse. Hut when the mate touched\nhim tip witli a ro|H»‘s end he was at the\ntop of tlie mast so quick that the mate\n’could nut follow him. The pain uu his\nouter nerves brought him to his senses\nand made him exert his restraining\nforce. So If .vou lutpimn to be with\nany one who shows sigus of fear lu a\nhigh place a few smart slaps uu the\nface will bring him to himself. The\nright medicine for unconquerable fear\niu a high place is immediate pain on\nthe outside uerves.*’— Boston Tran-\nscript.
0e87a3ce896157158c64fcf1da14e636	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.4221311159179	46.879176	-102.789624	On account of these policies, the\nabsence 4of heavy overhead expenses\nand the personal devotion of the man­\nager-partners, the operating expenses\nare as little as twelve per cent as\nagainst an average of about twenty\nper cent for small town stores of the\nsame type. Accounting is facilitated\nby daily reports from every store.\nReceipts are banked subject to New\nYork draft three times a week.\nThe Penney stores are really, as\nsaid, a combination of the best of in­\ndividual management with chain-\nstore direction. In the chain-store\nseries published in Printers' Ink in\nthe fall of 1914, the conclusion was\nreached that the chains of the best-\nknown old type, however, they grow\nand multiply during the next few\nyears, will ultimately, if they are\ncontinued on their present basis, be\nin for a bad time, and Mr. Penney\nshares this opinion.\n	think there will be a continual\ndrift towards concentration in the re­\ntail business," he said, "but _ I think\nthere will be many changes in chain\norganization and methods.\nReally Combine of Independents.\n"Our chain is not really a chain in\nthe sense in which the word is ordi­\nnarily used, but a combination of\nwhat are essentially independents,\nbuying in mass and exchanging ideas\nand experience. I think this is the\ntype or something like it that must\nultimately prevail, because it has in\nit the germs of continual renewal and\nreproduction, while the old style chain\nweakens as it spreads. I believe our\nplan is showing itself just as appli­\ncable to city as it is to small-town\nbusiness, and to the east or south as\nwell as the west. Whether it is ap­\nplicable to large business units is an­\nother matter."
ebfff7b214754e59223297abeb3f8e4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1516393126392	37.538509	-77.43428	At a meeting nt a portion of the Democratic\nparty ol Giles county, held at their Court House,\non the I2ih tiay of Ft bruary, 1848, on motion,\nCaptain J"hn McOlaugherty was called to the\nOnair, and John P. Johnson appointed secretary:\nwhereupon, on motion, the following preamble\nand resolutions were unanimously adopted :\nWhereas, the Democratic party have ever ex¬\npressed their opinions in the most public and un¬\nreserved manner, both in relerence 10 public men\nand measures; and wheieas, on the 13th day ot\nMay, 1846, the Congress ot the United States,\nwith almost entire unanimity declared that, by the\nact of Mexico, war existed between that Republic\nand the United States, and placed at the disposal\nol the President the army and navy and militia\nol the United States, and fifty thousand volun¬\nteers and ten millions of dollars to prosecute the\nwar to a successful termination; and whereas on\nthe 3d day of January, 1848, whilst the President\nwas faithfully endeavoring to perform the duty-\nrequired ol him, the House of Representatives, in\ndisregard of the said declaration of the Kith cf\nMay, 1846, published to the world thai the war\nwas unconstitutionally and unnecessarily begun\nby the President.in support of which are lound\nsome of those	voted lor the act fust named,\nexhibiting thereby the grossest inconsistency and\nthe most flagrant injustice to the Executive; and\nwhereas such a course cannot prove otherwise\nthan injurious to the country, (whether so intend¬\ned or not,) and rend to prolong a war which all\npatriotic citizens should desire to see brought to an\nhonorable and speedy termination; and whereas,\nin the opinion of this meeting, the war is alto¬\ngether just on our part, having been lorced upon\nus by the repeated acts of insult and injury on the\npart of Mexico; and whereas the President of the\nUnited States, lor the wisdom, firmness and in¬\ntegrity with which he has conducted the war, de¬\nserves the lasting gratitude of the American peo¬\nple.be it therefore,\n1st, Resolved, That the United Slates could net,\nwith a proper regard for its honor, have avoided\nthe war in which we are engaged.\n2d, Resolved, That the President of the United\nStates, by his skill, firmness and energy in the\nmanagement of the war, has imposed a debt of\ngratitude upon his country which no factious op¬\nposition, for the mere purposes of party, can take\ntrom him, and that impartial history will place\nhim among the purest and ablest of American\nstatesmen.
bf8795f75ca3f60fc5e69d42f2ad22f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.8534246258243	37.538509	-77.43428	past, having laboured much to his regret under\nthe very many and serious inconveniences of a dwelling\nnot sufficiently spacious for the accommodation of his\nfriends by the reception of their children and w^rds\nin his Family and School; now takes great pleasure in\ninforming them, that for the succeeding year, he has\nobtained of Mr. Christopher Ford of Amelia, his excel-\nlent little farm, containing ample house-room of every\ndescription, and all other conveniences necessary for the\ncomfort and accommodation of both a Boarding and Day\nSchool for children of either sex, not exceeding fifteen\nyears of age, (as none will be admitted in this school\nover that age, unless personally known to the proprietor,\nand acknowledged to possess such habits of morality and\nindustry, as would justly entitle them to admittance in\nany institution, however rigid its discipline, of either a\nreligious or moral nature.)—As the instruction of youth\nfor (he last twelve years, has been	the exclusive\nemployment of the subscriber, looking forward to no\nother prolession for a support, but making this his Set-\ntled and permanent business for life, it is natural to sup-\npose, that he has spared neither labour nor expense to\nqualify himsell for the discharge of the difficult and\nresponsible task of pleasing both parent and child; a\ntask, which, notwithstanding its difficulty, without vani-\nty, he can say from the patronage invariably received,\nhas been performed, he hopes, to the entire satisfaction\nof all heretofore interested in his school. This institu-\ntion will be opened on the 16th of January, and termi-\nnate on the 16th of December following, making the\nschool-terin of ten months, a'lowing the month of June\nas a vacation. Instruction will be given in the Greek,\nLatin, F ranch and F.ngli.di Languages; embracing in\nthe last, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic, and\nGeography, with the use of the Maps and Globes very\nextensively.
39aa0a77a4bc0033af51ec077794f01f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.023287639523	46.879176	-102.789624	One drowsy afternoon in June the\nfather and I sat out in the shade of\nthe overhanging roof smoking and fan­\nning ourselves, for it was a hot day.\nIn tl:e saloon just above us a poker\ngame was goiug on, revealed to out­\nsiders by the subdued hum of voices\nand the ceaseless rattle of chips. As I\nsaid, most of the Indians had gone out\non the summer's hunt, but two or\nthree faintlites were still with us, and\npresently a young man named Quiver\ncame along with his wife and sat\ndown by the father In the grateful\nshade. During many years passed\nwith the Indians on the plains, I\nthink It was the handsomest couple I\never saw. The woman, much lighter\ncolored than many a Spanish woman,\nhad a singularly graceful figure, and\nher features were well nigh faultless.\nIler eyes were exceptionally large and\nbrilliant, full of expression, and were\nshaded by long, sweeping lashes. Her\nhair, neatly braided, hung In two mas­\n	strands almost to the ground.\nQuiver would have served an artist for\na model of Apollo. What I liked best\nabout him was the broad, high brow\nand square-cut chin, which even in a\nsavage denotes a keen Intelligence\nunited with a force of character.\nThis couple, Quiver and his wife,\nPai-o-tah, had been married a little\nmore than a year. They were as yet\nas deeply In love with each other as\never. On the hunt or in the camp,\nworking or resting, they were insep­\narable. Quiver thought there was\nnothing good enough for his beauti­\nful wife. All the robes he secured, all\nthe beaver and otter he caught, were\ntraded for fine blankets, soft and\nbright-colored dresses and for jewelry\nwith which to adorn Pai-o-tah. He\nwauted nothing for himself except\na little tobacco and a few cartridges\nfor his rifle. The couple sat with us\nhalf an hour or more talking with the\nfather about affairs In their own far\nnorthern home.
218b97b31d2ddc3be5ac5219bfc700bc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6188524273932	38.97864	-76.492786	opinion of the vulgar—has put its foot\ndown on bull fighting in the south, which\nwas introduced there by the Empress\nEugenie, and has been greatly patronized\nby the sickly “high life ” society which\ncrowds each winter the Riviera. Char-\nitable princes and princesses and dukes\nand duchesses not many weeks ago\nwanted to import bulls and toreadors\nfrom Spain to the hippodrome, and take\nadvantage of the sport of the former and\nthe torture of the latter to proclaim\nPhilippe VII. kiug of France. Angel\nPastor, with seven bandcrillos, operated\nthe other day at Niraes on six bulls, and\nwith a barbarity which shocked the mob\nexcited it to burning iudignation. and\nhas led the ministry to forbid all prefects\nand police commissaries in future to au-\nthorize toreadors’ performances. The\nbrutality with which the brutes were\nused in the south of France arenas was\nunexampled even in Spain. Modern\n| science was made use of to lash them\nimo a fury. Roman candles were at-\ntached	the arrows that were driven\nin o their hides.and when they burst the\ntire fell on the animals' backs, and cau-\nterized skin and flesh. The first bull re-\nceived a sword stroke from which it\ncould never have recovered. It giddily\nadvanced with lowered head toward\nAngel Pastor, and on its way toward him\nreceived the coup de grace from a ban-\nderillo. The thigh artery of a second\nanimal was cut open and a fountain of\nruddy blood gushed therefrom. The\nthird made a hard struggle for existence,\ndespite a fearful gash in the neck and\nshoulder. The fourth resisted his tor-\nmentors for half an hour, and his death\nwas achieved after six sword wounds\nhad been inflicted. The sixth had been\ngashed in four places and was about to\nclear the barrier when the finishing stab\nwas inflicted. The fine people were\nstimulated, and applauded the toreador\nand his cuadrilla. But the mob showed\na fellow feeling for the unfortunate bulls,\nat d wanted to'lynch Angel Pastor.
0ccfe3f5ba8b2e79bed3194e2c60db6d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.7164383244547	38.97864	-76.492786	Section i. Be it enacted by the\nGeneral Assembly of Marytand, three-\nfifths of all the members of both houses\nconcurring, That the following section be\nand the same is hereby proposed as an\namendment to the Constitution ot the\nState of Maryland, and if adopted by\nthe legal and qualified voters thereof,\nas hereinafter provided, the same shall\nstand as an additional section to Article\n4ot said Constitution, to follow Section\n31, and to be known as Section 31 A.\n31A. In addition to the sum of five\nhundred dollars, which by the preceding\nsection, the Mayor and City Council of\nBaltimore is authorized to pay to each\nof the Judges of the Supreme Bench ot\not Baltimore City, the said Mayor and\nCity Council of Baltimore is further au-\nthorized to pay to each of said Judges\nannually, a sum not exceeding fifteen\nhundred dollars; provided that the safne\nor any part thereof, being once granted,\nshall not	diminished during the con-\ntinuance of said Judges in office.\nSection 2. And be it further enact-\ned, by the authority aforesaid, That the\nsaid foregoing section hereby proposed\nas an amendment to the Constitution\nshall be, at the next general election to\nbe held in this State, submitted to the\nlegal and qualified voters thereof, for\ntheir adoption or rejection, in pursuance\nof the directions contained in Article 14\nof the Constitution of this State ; and at\nthe said general election the vote on said\nproposed amendment to the Constitution\nshall be by ballot, and upon each ballot,\nthere shall be written or printed the\nwords, “For the Constitutional Amend-\nment,” and “Against the Constitutional\nAmendment,” so that the voter may\nelect, and immediately after said election\ndue return shall be made to the Gover-\nnor ot the vote for and against said pro-\nposed amendment, as directed by the\nsaid fourteenth Article of the Constitu-\ntion.
09cc96629cd3ea6e2ad373ec1f2b9ed9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6260273655505	41.558153	-73.051497	mouth will eliminate the grade cross-\ning at Terryviile station, and provided,\nfurther, that the towns of Plymouth\nand Bristol do not impose any condi-\ntions that are practically prohibitive\non the company. This action was\ntaken at a meeting of the directors\nthree weeks ago, but the information\nwas withheld until yesterday.\nA petition was circulated in Ply-\nmouth yesterday to have a town meet-\ning called to consider the question of\nasking the Consolidated railroad to\nhave the grade crossing elihiinated at\nTerryviile depot and it is understood\nthat there will be no objection on the\npart of, either the town or the railroad\ncompany to the proposition. It is ex-\npected that a working survey will be\nmade this fall. Probably contracts\nwill be let and materials purchased\nthat actual work of construction Can\nbe commenced as soon as the weather\n	next spring and June 1 should\nsee the line (in operation,\nA preliminary survey of the line has\nbeen made and the proposed layout is\nto have the new line leave the main\nline of the Bristol and Plainville Tram-\nway Co at Muzzy's corner and pro-\nceed over Main, School and Park\nstreets to the White bridge and along\nthe Terry rille road to the hill beyond\nthe Fitzpatrick place, where it will\npass over land owned by the company\nat a grade that nowhere exceeds two\nper cent an1 will enter the highway\nagain near the Mitchell place in Terry-\nviile. The main road will then be fol-\nlowed past Scott's store and the An-\ndrew Terry Co's foundry and the main\nstreet into, the village of Terryviile.\nThe company has charter rights over\nthe highways of Plymouth and Thom -a st o- n
25fd39346dd7cdc0bec9eaa6958da095	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.8073770175572	46.395761	-112.730038	oar led the stacndrd of Republicanism from\nthe earliest day of its organization and r\nfought the battles of his party with a man-\nly oograge that has compelled respect even\nfrm.bhis advrsaries. ,Every Interest and a\naspwlation he has is idettifrd with Mon-\ntaio, thbeland of his choioe end home, and\nwhioh he would loyally serve if sent as its\naepsesentative to Washliaton,- It is on-\nnecessary to speak of his qualifistions.\nWhoever knows Wilbur F. banders knows\nthat In lntellect and acquirements he hase\nfew peers even inthe Senate of the United\nStatee, and that Montana would be booor-\ned by bis presence in Congress and benefit-\nteld by that inielligoene sd indomitable\nIndustry which has obaracte.ized b'm du-\nrieg his eighteen years' residonce here.\nInlmate with ever) need and requirement\nof Montanas rem the Ceor d'Aleones to the\n	lio, knowing its people and mpir-\ning to honor and station, no one an doubt\nthat every energy would be beootto serve\nsthe Territory faithfully and well.\nOn the oth6r band, Delegate M'giolns\nwas comparatively a new man in the Terri-\ntory whbe the Demooats very prooerly\nItook him up and sceoeaed in eleoti•r bim I\nFDelegate. He ws re elec;ed as anoenore- 4\nment, but was not satisfied and desaadded I\nItobe, and was re-elected again. And still\nagmain he oried " more," snd war egain\nIeleted, and eCtl Lgain be demands bthat\nMuotasa shallretorn bibi to Cooets. In\nthe name of all that is re.asoaable, basn't 1\nbe bhad enoughb He bas promised now, It\nis said-and it is alo aicd be promsed be- I\nfore-thatbe would not be a oeadidate I\nSagain. If be is seeklog this term with the
32e6522beb567b16533b6c18512f21bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	possesses the will as well .as the power— which I\nj trust it will exercise on more than that occasion-\n! resisting influence within and clamor from with\nout- I speak in reference to the Treaty on the sub-\nject of the .Slave Trade and the right of search. —\nSir, the Senate have acquitted themselves like\nmen. like Senators, like conscript fathers; I hope,\nas I believe, that they^will never acquit themselves\notherwise—“ Re just, and fear not.’*\nAnd now, Sir, one word. I will readily agree\nthat if the gentleman from South Carolina had made\nthe motion to amend, I would have accepted hie\nmodification with great pleasure, If It had been to\nthts efTect-to inquire officially what proportion\nthe black, thesimbo, the mulatto, and the medjzo\npopulation, and the proportion that the Indian,\nthe mixed, and the half breeds, of tint race, bear’\nrespectively, in those Slates, to what is called the\nwhite population : for a great deal of it, although\nnot the major part,	while population, whether!\nCreoles or natives of old Spain. This is an impor-\ntant thing to be taken info consideration. If.thrre- I\nfore, the Senate will indulge me in not postponing\nmy resolution, I will so modify it, as to obtain ihe\nthing by the best authority accessible to u« .\nSir, I said yesterday, that I was very glad to I\nfind that this proclamation of Ueneral Bolivar ■\nwas denied by the Consular authority |^re. I «*„j ,\n»o on the information of a gentleman, whose in-\nformation on such subject* I very much respect !\n»nd of whose accuracy, jn this instance, f entertain j\n10doubt;butwhenrsaidso,1did notmeanto\nmy that the disavowal bv the Consular mitlmri*y !\ntfOtiM satisfy :nc, when there was a tegular diplo I\nnafic envoy from that court at our court. I would\nollow the good rul — of courts that I am more |\nonver«ent with-not to take a worse proof when\n1 bcl,e* "as nitM* vny nfi h; ‘hereforc i rkvJJ w.rt /
07e69dc60f401b436a3ed3e314a3c7b3	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.9794520230848	38.391448	-86.930874	a half century a prominent fig-\nure in Fort Wayne business, died at\nhis summer home at Lake Gage, where\nhe had been since he became serious-\nly ill late in the summer. Mr. Keller\nwas born in Germany. He served for\nthe Union during the Civil war and\nwas an eyewitness of the light be-\ntween the Monitor and Merrimac.\nSouth Bend. United States Sena-\ntor B. F. Shively of South Bend,\naccording to intimate friends in this\ncity, is again in a critical condition ai\na result of an affection of the throat.\nThis information is verified by an-\nnouncement from Washington that the\nsenator has left his hotel and is now\nbeing cared for in Providence hospital.\nSince returning to Washington for con-\ngress Senator Shively has not been\nable to attend the	\nIndianapolis. The origin of ship\nments of hogs to Indianapolis, among\nwhich were animals with chol-\nera, and the disposition of the hog\nafter reaching this city, are being in-\nvestigated by the grand jury. The in-\nvestigation is said to have been com-\npleted practically and to have shown\nthat very little, if any, of the meat\nreached the consuming public. Chol-\nera was found in three shipments.\nThe inspectors at the stock yards tin-\ngled out those shipments, it is said,\nand the animals which had the chol-\nera were sold, presumably for tank-\nage. Several statutes provide penal-\nties for traffic in cholera hogs. On\nprevents carrying them on the high-\nways, another is against shipping\nthem, and another prohibits selling\nthem for meat.\nKendallville. Mrs. Grace Mulligan,\nforty-thre- e ,
2133b8edf64f2fee368610c62a20abf1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.6506848997972	38.177063	-75.392696	Hundreds of visitors from all over the\nEastern Section of the United States\naccepted the invitation of J. G. Harri-\nson & Sons to meet with the Peninsula\nHorticultural Society at the Harrisons’\nnurseries in Berlin last Thursday.\nIt was a (treat event, and speeches\nwere made by many prominent horticul-\nturists, all eulogistic of the sights they\nwitnessed there. No artist’s brush could\nimitate the beautiful colors to be seen\nin the Harrison peach orchard of 3000\nElberta trees now in full bearing. You\nhave questioned the naturalness of the\npictures of •beautifully colored peaches\nin the nursery catalogues you have had\nbefore you. You would never do so\nagain had you witnessed the great sight\nof magnificently matured and beauti-\nfully colored peaches in this the finest\norchard many fruit growers ever saw.\nThis state of	in fruit was\nbrought about by spraying the trees\nwith lime and sulphur spray. Hundreds\nof persons visited this orchard and won-\ndered at the beauty of the scene.\nAt one o’clock everybody was invited\nto take dinner, served under a bower of\ngreen boughs about two hundred feet\nlong and under which was a table run-\nning the entire length. This was fairly\ngroaning with its weight of fried chick-\nen, homecured ham, potato salad, fried\nfish, baked lamb, Maryland biscuits,\npeaches, watermelon, cantaloupe, etc*\nIce tea and lemonade were made by the\nbarrel for a thirsty crowd.\nIt was a great scene. It was immense.\nIt was an event long to be remembered.\nEverybody realized that the Harrisons\nare live wires and are setting the pace\nof the fruit world as the leading horti-\nculturists of America.
04df623ba72dbbd43690b9511b74e8fc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.3410958587012	38.97864	-76.492786	AT 1.10 THIS MOKMNG. \\\nSecretary of State E. W . LeComple.\ndied at 1.10 this morning at his home in\nCambridge, Md ,to which be bad been\ntaken from his boarding bouse in Balti-\nmore, only a few days ago He has been\nin failing health for some months past,\nand was compelled to leave his desk in\nthe Executive office on account of his\nfeeble condition. He has been a sufferer\nfrom & complication of diseases, which\nterminated in bis death last night.\nA latter written by him yesterday to\nMr. E . Gott, clerk in the Executive\nChamber, was received this morning,\nand while reading the letter the messen\nger boy brought the dispatch announc-\ning his death, which was the first inti,\n(nation of the news in this city.\nMr. LeC'ompte was about 63 years old.\nHe was first appointed Secretary of	\nby Governor Henry Lloyd, of Cambridge,\nMd , and was re-appointed by Governor\nJackson, and Governor Brown\nIlia desk and chair in the Executive\noffice were draped in mourning on re-\nceipt of news in respect to bis memory.\nPrevious to bis appointment to the of-\nfice of Secretary of State be bad tided\nthe office of Register of Wills for Dor-\nchester county, for twenty-three conse-\ncutive years, and declined a renomina-\ntion. He was one of the most popular\nmen in his county, and had a host of\nadmiring friends all over the State. He\nwas an accomplished and polished gen-\ntleman, an efficient and painstaking offi-\ncial, courteous and abliging. In his\ndeath the State has lost a faithful and\nvaluable public servant, whose death\nwill be generally lamented by all who\nknew him. His funeral will take place\non Suuday next.
30614917f8cbbb25dbf8489a62bd4a80	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1897.5027396943176	46.730427	-117.173895	Twenty-fourth infantry, Denver, has been\naduclged insane, the result of his fear of\nwild animals while doing guard duty at\nFort Douglas, Utah.\nAt Buffalo, 40 miles north of Spring-\nfield, Mo., Frank Taylor was killed and\nhis brother John badly wounded while\nattempting to rob the Wood mill. John\nescaped. Both are young men, members\nof a Dallas county gang desirous of blos-\nsoming forth as full-fledged highwaymen,\nbut unfortunately two of them weakened\nand peached on the others.\nIn a match bicycle race for $1000 at\nPhiladelphia Earl Riser of Dayton, Ohio,\ndefeated Eddie Bald and Tom Cooper,\nbest two in three heats, at a mile, only\ntwo heats being run and the Dayton\nyoungster easily winning them both. The\nrace was pulled oft" at the annual tourna-\nment of the South End Wheelmen, and\nfully SOOO persons were present.\nSenbr	manifesto defining the\npolicy of the liberal party with regard to\nCuba lias been coldly received in Spain.\nThe German Derby, valued at 100.000\nmarks, was won Sunday by Count Yon\nIlenckel's Flunckernickel at Hamburg.\nThe report of the killing of Gomez in\nCuba has been modified by the statement\nthat he was seriously wounded.\nCaptain General Weyler has arrived at\nMan/.anillo. Cuba. Heavy rains are fall-\ning in the interior of the island.\nThe Spanish government has signed a\ncontract for a 0 per cent loan of £5,000,-\n- - 000 to meet the expenses of the Philip-\npine war. It will be guaranteed by the\nPhilippine customs.\nAfter three days' debate the Italian\nsenate has adopted in secret ballot, by .i\nvote of 03 to 27. General Pelloux's army\nreorganization bill, increasing the peace\neffective footing of the Italian land\nforces.
085bc4d3b6e59a1d2567e74637a34886	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.546575310756	37.692236	-97.337545	venture to say that no government of\nequal equal extent oxercises a more\nwholesome restraint upon its people,\nthan does our Order within its sphere\nupon its members. Our peoplo in this\ncountry have made many laws to pun-\nish crime. We build work houses and\nprisons, organize courts, and pay off-\nicers large salaries. Wc cast the of-\nfender into prison and ho comes out\nwith chaiactct blasted, leputation\ngone and poverty staring him in the\nface. Whatissuch amantodo? He\nmust, iu addition to what ho has re-\nceived, lead a life of degradation, per-\nhaps of want, to expiate offenses for\nwhich society is largely responsible.\nOddfellowship surrounds a man with\nfriendly influences, imbues him With\nproper conceptions of his capabilities,\nstirs up all that is noblo aud generous\nin his nature, removes the fear of\n	by its pledges to stand by him in\naffliction, leads him iu the path of rec-\ntitude and honor by mild appliances\naud laws which restrain and do not\ndestroy, and what is the result? I\ndoubt if any of my hearers ever knew\nof an Odd Fellow in full fellowship\nbeing in tho poorhouso or penitentia-\nry. In a five years experience on tho\nbench, I havo never tried an Odd Fel-\nlow on a criminal charge.\nAgain, the lodgo meetings bring\nyoung men iu contact with the most\nsubstantial and best men in the com-\nmunity, the proceedings of lodge meet-\nings arc conducted with dignity and\ndecorum under the strictest rules of\nparliamentary law, aud men of every\nprofession, trade and calling may learn\nhero to respectaud confide in each oth\ner. Wherever ho may ue, an uuui'ci-lo-
524717e75fda3703aa03ecd64894d8e0	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.9139343946063	39.261561	-121.016059	The idea will be scouted by nineteen,\ntwentieths of the people of the State. Who\nso stupid as not to know that we are taxed\nalmost beyond the power of endurance al-\nready ? What would we do if called upon\nto support another government, nine-tenths\nof the expenses of which must of necessity\nbe thrown upon California 7 We want for-\ntifications ; wc will want a navy; we will\nneed at least a small army in the field. The\nIndians must be taken care of or extermi-\nnated. A Capitol must be built, embassa-\ndors sent to foreign courts, and their ex-\npenses paid. All these will require money,\nand large amounts of it too. Where is it\nto come from f Create another debt ?\nThe General Government has paid a mill-\nion of dollars for our Indian Wars. She\nhas expended millions in coast surveys and\nfortifications, and yet millions more are\nrequsite to put the State in	good plight\nfor defense. Shall we shoulder all these\nresponsibilities only for the sake of be-\ncoming one of the contemptibly small pow-\ners of the earth, with no national import-\nance—no national character ? It is absurd.\nHe is a madman, a fool or a traitor who\nwould propose the suicidal net.\nCalifornia needs a railroad to the Atlantic\nOcean. Sbe must have the co-operation of\nher sister States to build it. To cut loose\nfrom the Union would destroy her hopes\nforever. She knows how intimately all her\ninterests are blended with those of the com-\nmercial and progressive States. Her hopes\nare centered in a closer connection with the\nhives of industry in the East. She will not\nblast those hopes. Disrupt the Union, let\nthe piUrid matter collected at the South\nslough off—California will cling to the por-\ntion to which she is allied by every tie of\naffection and interest. Any other course\nis inevitable death.
4283ad676496d6741932bdc410837dc3	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.9958903792492	37.692236	-97.337545	during the last few years, while specie\npayments were suspended. There\nwere not enough notes it Paris to\ntransact its business, so that gold hstd\nconstantly to bo used iu part. Had\nthe American theory of plenty of cur-\nrency been acted on, there is uo know-\ning what would have been tho result.\nNow, although out greenbacks h.ivc\nbeen issued iu a greater amount than\nwas uecessary for busincs, as is con-\nclusively proved by their depreciation,\nyet the amount has been limited by\nlaw. It has been still further limited\nby the fact that the revenues of the\ngovernment have exceeded its expen-\nditures, so that a large quantity of the\ngreenbacks have not been iu actual\ncirculation. Aud so long as tho total\nissue of greenbacks is strictly limited\nto its prusent amount, there is no dan-\nger ot their total loss of value.\nThe second reason for the value of\nthe greenback is, that there has been\nmore or less expectation of its being\nredeemed some time within the life ot\nthe present generation. Though no\noue has seen exactly how specie pay-\nments were going to be brought about,\nthe general business sentiment of trie\ncountry has been that we must reach\nthem in some way. Tho greenbacks\nhave always been counted as part of\nthe public debt, which proceeding im-\nplies an obligation to rediem.\nTo tho3o two reasons, nnd to no\nothers, are wc to attribute tho fact\nthat our greenbacks havo	gono the\nway of all previous systems of irre-\ndeemable paper mortoy. Tho reader\nmust carefully notice that none of\nthese reasons is based on the fact that\nthe greenbacks are issued by a groat\ngovernment. The unredeemed paper\nof France was issued, not by tho gov-\nernment, but by a bank; yet, as we\nhave seen, it was more successful than\nour government paper. It Is not the\nparty which issues, but its quantity,\naud the prospect of its redemption,\nwhich determine its value. Indeed,\nbank paper is, under such circumstan-\nces, far less liablo to depreciation than\ngovernment paper, for tho reason that,\nif the public is determined, the bank\ncan always be made to pay up, while\nthe government cannot. The case is\njust like your preference for a small\nhou80, wmcii must pay, over mat ot a\nfirm so rich and powerful that it is\nabovo paying.\nYou see at once that if the policy of\nthe inflationists wcro permauoutl) in-\naugurated, both of the reasons for thu\nvaluo of tho greenback would be\nknocked from under it, and it would\nrapidly go the way of the Continental\ncurrency, and every other system of\ngovernment paper money that has ever\nbeen tried. With no intention to re-\ndeem in coin, a note would bo a mere\npiece of paper; and if issued in such\nquantities as would be demanded, al-\nthough every one might call them\n"dollars," thoir purchasing power\nwould diminish without limit.
0d840a87665a88abc8d58b31569a52cc	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1921.8068492833586	38.254238	-85.759407	They tell you of what happened sixteen years ago at the election of 1 905 and\nthey name a number of men they think ought to be condemned. Strange, how-\never, that they mention only Irish Catholics in this connection. You know what\nthat means an adroit attempt to arouse religious hatred. Not a word of men like\nJames B. Smith, Roger Nohalty, William G. Harding, Mike Filben,:Chas, C. Mar-\ntin, Cornelius Smith. Joe Disch, Andy Wepler, Coonie Hafendorfer, Pat Hession\nand dozens of others. All these independent Democrats wrth Boss Searcy now\nand presumably sprouting wings under the leadership of this lily white angel.\nAll these men are shouting themselves hoarse for Quin, and the good Judge,\nfinally snioked out of his hole, iscoming to help them shout. The boss had told\nhim to keep silent, just as he has told the near Mayor to keep silent,	he fol-\nlowed orders. Things are going bad, however, and orders have been changed.\nSo now the Judge is coming home to speak. Overton Harris has asked him a\nnumber of questions that the voters and taxpayers would like to have answered.\nWonder if he will answer them. Judge Quin is in a miserable position. He is\nsimply the tool of the Boss and must do what he is told to do. He did not want\nto be a candidate, but the Boss made him change his mind. He did not want\nto speak, but the Boss made him speak. And a vote for him is but a vote to con-\ntinue Searcy's rule. It is in the power of the citizens to end all this, to pull the\ncity out of the rut the Republican machine has put it in, and the way to do it is clear:
4c8a8053d1bbef4c6b07657436eb6bf1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	land than I can cultivate and improve, 1 oiler the\nabove tract, containing Mbout 250 acres, for sale, ft lies\non 'he road leading from Richmond lo the New Bridges,\nand Is about one mile iroin the old race ground, and 2\n1-2 from the market-house—nearly one hall' is suppos-\ned to be in woods. Tire land is particularly adapted to\nwheat and clover—the crops of the former have been\nmuch admired; one year the product per acre was about\n30 bushels. Corn and cotton have also been raised a-\nbundantly. 1 Ire situation is agreeable and believed lo\nbe healthy—To a man wishing to retire a short distance\nIroin (own and indulge in rural occupations, it presents\nconsiderable attractions— lo Ihe fanner and gardner, a\nsoil susceptible of a very high state of improvement.\nThe dwelling house is not elegant, but convenient and\nin good repair, as are most of	out houses, which con-\nsist of 2 barns, 2 servants’ houses, a large stable, dairy,\nsmoke bouse, &c.—$1200 will be expected in cash, tbe\nbalance in 4 or 5 annual payments; or a good bouse\n■ml lot on either of tire hills in Richmond will be taken\nin part payment.—And I offer to Rent or Lease a por-\ntion of my Land on Chicahominy, sufficient to pro-\nduce 200 barrels of corn, some wheal, hay, oats, vege-\ntables, See.—T his land is tolerably good, arid is within\n8 miles ol Richmond. The tenant will be expected Id\nreside principally on it. He will have the use of good\nhouses, and can be furnished with stock used to tbe\nfarm if lie should wish lo purchase To a fanner of ex-\nperience and character, the subscriber would lease most,\nif not Ihe whole of his land on Chicahominy, on mode-\nrate terms
35e0c40e8c8be7b87454cb5ab29b1a57	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	My Dear Brother Kditor:\nThe case against Brother Payne\nand wife in South Africa is very acute,\nand as I write you he may he already\nadrift in the ocean somewhere. The\nlack of suflicieut moneys to take care\nof your work is one of the greatest\nhandicaps with which we are per¬\nplexed. There should have been a\nthousand dollars placed at Brother\nKast's disposal two months ago to\ntake care of this Payne matter; but\nthis could not be supplied beeauso we\ndo not have the money.\nWe wrote the State Department on\nJune 15th, sending the data in hand,\ntouching the matter of not allowing\nour missionaries to land in South\nAfrica, and received a letter under\ndate of June 2iMli from the Secretary\nof State, in which he said:\n'In reptv you are advised that the\nAmerican Consul Cencral at ("ape\nTown has been instructed by cable to\ninvestigate the matter and to render\nsuch assistance as may be proper in\nthe premises."\nWe are calling upon every Baptist\nchurch in sympathy with kingdom\nbuilding in all parts of the world t<i\nhold some kind of missionary service\non the Fifth Sunday in July, the 20th\nlake an offering and send it to the\nboard Our books close with July, and\nsuch an offering would furnish great\nrelief for our workers and enable us\nto go to	convention at Muskogee\nnearer out of debt than last year. It\nwould be a beautiful sight indeed to\nsee ten thousand pastors of our church¬\nes preaching on "The Croat Commis¬\nsion" on that day and taking an of¬\nfering from their flocks for the cause\nto which our Lord gave His very life.\nSurely, all heaven would look on such\na scene with great joy..\nThough 1 spent nearly four months\nfrom the ofllce vi-dting Africa, yet i!\nam glad to say the average giving of\nchurches this year, in some cases, has]\nbeen higher than ever before. One\nof our large churches in this city dur¬\ning this year has given $40-1 . One of\nour smaller churches has given $11.25 .\nA small church in western Pennsyl¬\nvania has given $:V2.50, A middle-\nsized church in Now Orleans has con¬\ntributed $.15. This has been done on\nthe plan of monthly giving. One\nlayman in South Carolina has given\nmonthly amounting to $11.\nThis matter of evangelizing the\nworld is laying hold of our pastors\nand churches as never before in all\nthe years gone by.\nBrother Pastor busy as you are as\nmany needs as confront you. your\nboard most earnestly requests and in\nthe most brotherly way insists that\nyou hear us for this cause on tha.\nday. Not for us, but for His sake, we\nurge it.
629e76eaac39a5c4b82d6fab3826350a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN.\nSept. 19 .— Information having reached the\nDistrict that the President of the U. S .on lus\nreturn home from the per forma net; of the im-\nPul taut task he had imposed up n himself, w uuld\nreach the routines of our territory on Wednes-\nday afternoon, In; was received, a few miles a-\nbove Georgetown, about I o'clock, by the May-\nor c.f Georgetown and a deputation from that\ntown, who welcomed lus return hi an afiection-\natc manner. On arriving at the line of the Dis-\ntrict, he was met by a Dinner*us cavalcade of\ncitizens on horseback and in carriages, who\nthen became his escort. On arriving at the\nboundary of Georgetown, he was greeted by »\nnational sain te 11 am a detachment of the George-\ntown artillery ;	to which, the caval-\ncade had been met by Captain Thornion's tine\ntroop of Cavalry from Alexandria, who that\nmoment arrived, on a very short notice, aud\n| joined the escort iu front. A volunteer band\nof music joined the procession at the same mo-\nment, and accompanied if to the end.\nThe cavalcade passed down High street to\nBridge street, at the intersection of which\nstreets the star-spangled banner waved over\ntheir heads. Continuing down Bndga street,\nthe President and his escort passed over Rock\ncreek, at the ford near Williams and Carroll's\nmill, and thence defiling to Pennsylvania av.\ntu;e, proceeded to the President’s mansion. On\nnearing the House, the President was received,\nwith the honors due to Ins station, bv the Ma-\nrine Corps, (under the command of Major Mil-\n1-r,) v.
154c0f4201ecd2120b00f1fcc286c51d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.987671201167	46.395761	-112.730038	Argus, and so the editor attached the cage\ncontaining the hyena. The sheriff secured\nthe cage and brought it around to the Ar-\ngu oice, where it remained for several\nweeks. The bill amounted to but fifteen\ndollars-and as the animal ate two dollars\nworth of beef every day for four weeks, the\namount of profit nltltat particular form of\ncollecting a debt did not seem to be encour-\nagingly large. One afternoon the hyena\nbroke loose and nearly chewed up the fore-\nman, while the editor saved himself only\nby climbing out on the roof. The hyena\ntore around through that sanctum, upset-\nting type, rolling in printer'sInk, and feed-\ning himself on poetry and advertisements,\nand wood-cuts, and Incendiary editorials on\nCuba for four days, during which time the\npublication of the A rgu was suspended and\nthe editor	on the roof thinking\nsolemnly about things. Finally the sheriff\nplaced a ladder against the building aml\nundertook to destroy the hyena with a shot\ngun. lie fired eighty-seven times before\ninflicting a mortal wound, and when at last\nthe editorial corps returned, the room look-\ned as if the battle of Waterloo and three or\nfour skirmishes had been fought in it.\nProlmbly no hyena was ever worried witl\nmore literature in its stonach than that ly-\nena of Jones's had; and an impression did\nget abroad that it died, not from the gun\nwounds, but from its inability to digest\nthose tough editorials of the Argus and the\norginal poetry. They dug the wood-cuts\nout with a butcher-knife. Menageries\nwhich advertise in the Arg s now have to\npay in advance and give the editor's family\ndead-head tickets forthe season.
109cf9eba09f4fa1e5b47a3bb835b6c1	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.1301369545915	40.485194	-78.724957	To the Teachers of Cambria County.\nA Meeting of tho Teachers of Cambria coun\nty, will be held in Ebensburg, on Friday evening\n24th inst., and continued during the following\nday, in the Court House at 7 o'clock, for the pur\npose of organizing a Teachers Institute or Asso\nciation. Addresses win be delivered on the oc-\ncasion by the Rev. G. M. Pile, Principal of the\nJohnstown Gymnasium, Cjtus L. Pershing, R.\nL. Johnston, Charles Albright, Esqrs., and others.\nWhilst such Associations have long been in exis\ntence, not only in many of the counties of our\nown State, but, also of the surrounding States,\nand the cause of Education thereby greatly pro-\nmoted ; no effort of the kind has yet been made\nin our own county, and this first attempt calls\nfor the most unremitting exertions of its	\nto ensure its complete success. That a lamenta\nble want of interest, in Education is manifested\nby the people of our county is, we think, appa-\nrent to all, and one of the principal objects of an\nInstitute is to awaken that lively interest in the\ncause which is so necessary to the success of eve-\nry movement whose aim is the public benefit.\nAs, then, its design is the promotion of General\nEducation, the Institute will not be restricted\nto the Teachers of the Common Schools alone,\nwe earnestly hope that all who are engaged in\nthe arduous work of imparting instruction, in\nany manner whatever, will assist in forming a\ncloso and permanent union, in order to efiect\nmore fully the great object of our mission. The\nfriends of the cause, who arc not Teachers, arc\ncordially invited to
9bfa4e4d1706ef253502145b1e126f51	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.7356164066464	41.02728	-78.439188	to vote, you shall count them all in counting\nyour people tor Congress, but neither th y\nnor the families to which thev belong shal\nbe counted if you deny them the right to\nvote, whether because of their particular\ncolor, or because they do not own a certain\na nount of property, or because they cannot\nread and write. An abridgement of the\nsuffrage on any of these grounds entails\ncorresponding reduction in counting the pco\npie tor representation in Congress.\nUniversal suffrage and universal repre-\nsentation, or limited suffrage and partial rep-\nresentation in proportion, just as each State\nfrom Maine to Texas, may for itself elect,\nis the condition of this constitutional amend-\nment. South Carolina, for instance, has a\npopulation of 700,000 of which 460,000\nare blacks.	100,000 as the number\nrequired for each member of Congress, she\nwill have seven members if she grants uni-\nversal suffrage ; but if she cuts off all her\nblacks she loses four members, and propor-\ntionately as the suffrage is restricted by a\nqualification of color, nroperty,or education\nto whites or blacks. This may seem pretty\nsevere upon the South, but it applies al- -\nmore or less, to every Northern State, in-\ncluding New York which has a negro\nproperty qualification (two hundred and fif-\nty dollars, ) and Massachusetts, where they\nhave a reading and writing qualification.\nAll the States will have to modify their\nlaws to universal suffrage uder this Consti-\ntutional amendment or be cut down to a\ngreater or less extent in their numerations\nfor Congress.
140b4dc7956a30d4802a76ec19095387	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.4835616121259	39.261561	-121.016059	producing nlc*u ri‘iin. - *>f the throat, destroying the sof-\nparts, and I* ax ing the bones exposed, whicii mortify\nseparate ami ,•■:..*• awav. di-fl‘Miring th*- >nfteier im r\nhorribly, as v.n 11 a- impairing his general health, ami pre-\ndisposing t*> rmi-;;!, ption, the Dr. treats in the most cer-\ntain and efficient manner. ADo Buboes, paintnl swell-\nings upon the bom s, disfiguring splotches on the skin\nsores, pimple- and ail other consequences *>f Syphilitic\nor Gonorrhoeal *U-. as es Iu- guarantees to cure, or asks\nno compensation.\nThe Dr. would especially call the attention of those\nwho have failed to obtain relief from others, many ot\nwhom he has already cured, and many an- still uml* r\ntreatment. The Dr. makes no charge for consultation,\nand invites all to call at his institute, and he will give\nthem such satisfaction they can obtain nowhere else.—.\nThose at a distance, by writing t*» the Dr. can have their-\noa-e - promptly attended to.\nOffice at the Modi'al	Sacramento street, be-\nlow Montgomery, oppe-dle Pacific Mtil Steamship Con\npany’s Office, San Francisco.\nThe Greatc-d Discovery ofthe Ago ! Gr* at 111*-ring to\nMankind ! Innocent but Potent !—L. J . Czapkay’s I'-\nphilactum, (self-disiniee; ing ag* lit) a sure prevent*, c.\nagainst gon. - : -rii»ea and syphilitic disea-e*. ami an nnsur\npassed reme*ly for all vem-s -ial, serofuhuis. gangrenous\nand cancerous Ulcers, foetid discharges from vagina, utor.\nus and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and disease\nAs inoculation is a preventive again-t small p**x. so is Dr\nCzapkay's Prophilaetieum a preventive against svphiliti\ncal and gonorr!ui;al disease : harmless in its. If. it possess-\nes the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus\nan*i thereby saving thousands from being infected by the\nmost loathsome of alt diseases. Let no young man whe\nappreciates In alth be without Dr. C/apkay's Prophilac-\nlioum. It is in very c.*uv*ni*>nf packages, and will be\nfount! convenient to n?'\\ being used a- a soap. Price\nForsale at I• . iVapkay -
1203995335e2783913b9f119a1e5b867	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	was before. The whole proceedings had heroine so em-\nbarrassed and entangled, that I scarcely knew (lie full force\nand tendency of iny own votes, when they were given.\nWhen, therefore, the gentleman Irom Fauquier otfered a re-\nsolution stating that the House by (heir vote outlie consti-\ntutionality of the Bank, did not intend (hereby lo mitigate (lie\ncensure passed on the President tor removing the deposites,\nI thought it a favorable opportunity to propose an amend-\nment, which would bring the only ques ion really involved\nfairly before I fie House, i was willing to censure Ihe\nPresident for w hat lie had done, provided at the same time\nwe did not controvert his constitutional power to superin-\ntend and control the principal officers in the Executive\nDepartments. I was willing to vote a condemnation of\nthe President,	at the same time was extremely anxious\nto bring distinctly to view, and to sustain, it possible, by a\nvote of this Hou*e, w list appeared to me lo be an import-\nant piinriple. I was willing to say that the President\nhad committed an act lor which he was auswer-.ble at tho\nbar ol public opinioi; hut I did not believe lie had com-\nmitted an unconstitutional or an illegal act, by exercising\na control over the Secretary of the Treasury. With these\nviews, I oflered the following amendment lo the resolu-\ntion, on the spur of the occasion, under considerable\nexcitement, and without having reduced it to writing:_\nNor does this Assembly by any means intend to insinu-\nate that the President of the United States has not a con-\nstitutional power to superintend and control the Treasury\nDepartment.”
2ae948d8ffd20884e22393ddf18ad7f5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.9082191463724	35.227087	-80.843127	"There are two causes for it. First, a\ngeneral discontent and a desire for a change\nhave something to do with it; second, peo\nple in the South generally believe that\nGrant would be more liberal as a President\nthan such men as Blaine, Sherman or Conk- -\nling, who, to strengthen themselves in the\nNorth, are constantly repeating malignant\ncalumnies against the Southern people.\nBoth parties in the South complain of the\nmanner in which they are treated by their\nassociates in the North. Though a majori-\nty of the Southern States voted for Grant\nin both his elections, yet the Southern Re-\npublicans complain that they were ignored\nand snubbed by their associates in the\ntorth. In fact, Northern men are sent into\nNorth Carolina now to fill ruany of the best\nlocal offices, though the natives are very\nanxious to occupv them. The Southern\nDemocrats have similar grounds for com-\nplaint. The course of the Republican party\nin North Carolina has made the Democratic\nparty also sectional in	action. Though\nTilden expected to g-- t a majority of his\nvotes in the South, yet to sustain himself in\nthe North he deemed it necessary to write\na letter especially against Southern claims.\nAnv other candidate wnnhl hav Raid in\nformer times that he would oppose unjust\nclaims and pay honest ones. But Southern\nclaims were to be rejected without refe-\nrence to justice. A prominent Northern\nDemocratic member, of Congress told me\nthai he would have been beaten in his dis-\ntrict if Tilden had not written that letter.\nAgain, Northern Democratic members said\nthat if Southern men got subordinate places\nin the capitol at Washington they could\nnot stand it at home. The case of the South-\nern Democracy is like that of a man who is\nasked to enter partnership and contribute\nhis full share of money, but is told that he\nmust not enter the parlor or dining room,\nbut eat in the kitchen and sleep in the cellar.\nThough very few Southern men are really\noffice-seeker-
1a871cf79444b4af98373a7eb888880b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.6863013381533	33.448587	-112.077346	exchange for said bonds, tho tlmo when and the\namount for vv hleh exchanged.\n"1'ais. JOIfi. (bee S.) Moneys received by said\nTreasurer shall tie applied by him to the re-\ndemption of the Indebtedness, for the redemp-\ntion of which bond! were Issued, and the Treas-\nurer shall give notice, as Is provided by law In\ncase of pa)ment and redemption of Territorial\nwarrants, of his readiness to redeem such in-\ndebtedness, and thereafter Interest on all such\nIndebtedness due and outstanding shall cease.\n"Ueforo any such indebtedness shall be paid\ntho Territorial Auditor shall indorse on each\ncertificate tho amount due thereon, ami shall\nwrite across thefacoof each the date of Us sur-\nrender and the name of the jierson surrender-\ning, and shall keep proper record thereof.\n"Par. ail". (Sec. 9.) There shall	levied an-\nnually, upon tho taxablu property In this Terri-\ntory, and In addition to tho levy for other au-\nthorized taxes, a suHleicnt sum to pay tho Inter-\nest on all bonds Issued and disposed of In pur-\nsuance of tho provisions of this act, to bo placed\nlu tho Territorial treasury, in the fund to be\nknown as the 'Interest fund.' Anil fifty )ears\nafter such bond! shall havolwou Issued sucn ad\ndltlonnl amount shall bo levied annually as will\npay ten per cent, of tho total amount Issued un-\ntil all the bonds Issued under the provisions of\nthis act arc paid and discharged; nothing hero-\nin contained shall ix construed to prevent the\nLegislature of Arizona from creating n sinking\nfund during the life of said bonds for their re-\ndemption nt maturity.
04f1795f2890dea3db340609975810ac	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.9520547628108	48.76059	-98.367824	plow all winter for cotton. They are\nsowing their fall wheat now. Wheat\nis from $1.00 to $1.2") a bushel, the\nreason it is so high is the demand for\nseed wheat. There are very few flour\nmills here. Flour is imported from the\nnorth and is sold here now for $;>.7o a\nbarrel. But cotton is the great crop\nhere, it is planted in March and April\nand it takes the whole year around to\nattend to it. The ground is prepared\nby ridging, that is by plowing three\nfurrows into one ridge, after each\nfurrow guano or other fertilizersis put\nin, they use one mule plows. The\ncotton is planted in rows about three\nfeet a part, two uien a plow and a mule\ncan plant about three acres a day.\nWhen the plant comes up it has to be\ncultivated several times during the\nsummer, to keep the weeds down. By\nSeptember 1st, it is ready to wick, but\nit is not all ready at the same time,\nthe picking lasts-till December 1st, and\nthere	generally some left then, the\nreason it takes so long to pick it. is that\nit don't r ipen evenly. While the first\nis being picked the rest is in bloom,\nand some is ripening until the frost\ncomes late in the fall, which puts a\nstop to further growth. It costs 40\ncents a hundred pounds to pick it and\nthe picker boards himself, a green hand\nwill pick about till pounds a day. an\naverage picker will do twice, and a\ngood picker will do three times that\nmuch. Picking cotton is the negroes\nstrong hold. After it is picked it is\ntaken to the cotton gin to have the\nseeds separated one twenteth is the toll\nl*>r this, a good cotton gin costs Sl.OIMi\ncomplete. When it, leavesthe gin il is\nin bales weighing about -100 to .'liiil\npounds and is covered in cloth like that\nin gunny sacks. The bale is kept\ngether by U or 4 sheet iron bands. The\nseeds are made info cotton .seed oil, and\nthe refuse is used for fertilizers,
6cf64ff65919ceaf3243f9102269c6be	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.4506848997971	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewing Machine has so many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tuckins, Gathering, Guaain, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so lorth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity for a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of clcnh, and with nil kinds of\nthread. Great and recent improvement\niTiake. onr Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one, even of the\nmnst ordinary caparity,can see, at a glance\nhow lo use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chafte and	6tylc.\nThe Folding Case of the Family Ma-\nchine, is a piece of cunning workmanship\nof Ihe most useful kind, (('protects the ma-\nchine when nol in use, and when about lo\nbe operated may ba opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of Ihe Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim-\nplest aud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in lha most\nCosily and superb manner.\nJt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to j utge td\nits sreat capacity and beauty.\nIt is fas' becoming as popular for family\nsewii:g as onr Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purpo??s.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needle;8, oil, etc, of the-v rr -\nbest quality.
02c3be9a8980074c8d55a45fb98a77f5	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.678082160071	40.913486	-77.773747	billingsats of your editorial. My personal ap-\npearance, the color of my eyes, my jesticulation\nin public speaking, upon which you have thought\nfit to comment, are subjects, I presume, of little\ninterest to the citizens of Centre county. Certain\nit is, however, their knowledge upon the subject\nis quite as extensive as that of the editorß of the\nDemocratic Watchman, with one of whom I have\nno personal acquaintance, and with the other my\nacquaintance his been comparatively recent.?\nWith neither of you, gentlemen, have I ever had\nthe least personal difficulty. I spoke of you on\nthat occasion only as the editors of a public jour-\nnal, and condemned your courso as calculated\nto discourage aud dishearten the army arrayed\nunder the banner of our country in support of its\nConstitution and	laws, against armed traitors\nin rebellion against the Government and in arms\naround the Capital?as calculated to retard and\npievent the enlistment of the volunteers required\nto £ll up the ranks f our "army, and as calcula-\nted to afford aid and comfort to rebels and trait-\nors at homo and abroad. The truth of these allega-\ntions I then and there attempted to establish by\nreading from the numbers of your p "per issued on\nthe 15th and 22d of Aug. 1861 . It untrue ?if tho\nquotations were unfairly made?was not the meet-\ning the time and place to expose the falsity of\nthe cbargo and the disengeniousness of the quo-\ntations ? The President of the meeting was a\nDemocrat, which would have secured for you and\nyour friends a respectful hearing.
13c39a6d12d00c372e0c3754ca9e00b1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.4260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	uberance later, when, soaked and wa-\nter logged, they sometimes lie sprawl-\ning and sullen over the turf, no one\nknows, but just now they are greet-\ning the preservers of their lives.\nWhen your gates and fences sprout,\ntwo months later, and you have to\nrush to the looking glass every few\nhours to be sure you have not grown\na tender shoot of green from your ears,\nyourself when your boots mold over\nnight, and nothing that you touch Is\nfree from clamminess when trenches\nare eaten through the hearts of your\nlooks, and the covers are nibbled and\n'"chawed" and otherwise defaced by\nwhite ants then you ask yourself now\nyou ever could have stood at a win\ndow drinking in the scent which the\nearth exuded and throwing out your\nhands to catch what Anstin Dobson\ncalls "spurtles of rain." Oh, "spurtles,\nindeed! Waterfalls, cataracts, deluges,\nthey soon enough develop into.\n	does not rain every minute in the\nrains, but it is likely at any minute to\ndo so. In this way, hopin's fit fear-ia- g,\nyou snatch drives. And it some-\ntimes rains at night and gives you a\nday fair and serene. If it rains all\nday, you have to take your drives. If\nyou want air, at night. But there is\nno danger of your coachman's leavins\nor "giving warning" if you feel like\natarting out for ten miles after dinner,\nwhich means 11 o'clock or so. Your\ncoachman takes your order to get his\nhorses harnessed at midnight with the\nsame equanimity with which he re-\nceives a similar behest at midday. And\nhe doesn't like it at either time.\nYet the vegetation and the verdure\nat this season no words can describe\ntheir leafy glories. Trees growing to\nreach the sky, and throwing out arms\nbelow as well as above and on all sides.
0c1b0fc08321721886b96f8cdd26d673	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.5931506532218	36.816137	-100.519871	Would a man raising breeding homers\nfor sale offer a single pair to another\nit halt tho fabulous talcs of profit were\ntruoT Most assuredly not.\nA pulr of mated homers can bo\nrained to maturity, that Is a breeding\nage, from squabs for a certain fixed\nsum, varying from two to thrco dollars\nper pair, depending upon tho locality\nand tho number ot pairs raised at ono\ntime. When birds are offered for Bale\nat a lower prlco than abovo stated\nlook for tho "nigger in tho woodpllo,"\nfor bo is sure to bo there.\nThere are many reputable firms sell-\ning and raising mated homers, but\nthcro are many disreputable ones, so\ntho beginner must go slowly or else\nlearn by experience to pick the good\nfrom tho bad breeders this	at\ntho cost of many dollars.\nTho guaranties offered by d\niquab companies aro often misleading\nnd It has been proved in tho United\n3(ates courts It Is sometimes very\ndifficult to provo n misrepresentation\neven when everybody is morally cer-\ntain that fraud was Intended.\nConsider well your own ability and\npockctbook before putting a single\ndollar Into breeding homers.\nRaising squabs for market never did\nnor ever will make a man wealthy,\nwithout he puts every ounco ot busi-\nness ability he possesses Into tho\nwork. If ho expects to feed his stock\nor have it fed for him thrco times\ndally and then, nt stated periods,\ngather tho squabs, sell them and pock-\net the money, putting In his t'.mo tell-\ning his friends about his squab farm.
29496f9dd6ca5771d7a6d12ccca203cf	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.4068492833587	37.985009	-103.543832	The Arkansas Valley editors\nhav came, they have also went\nTh' > arrived in a special car at\ntaci • d to a freight train from La\nmat about 9 o'clock last Mooda>\nnight, and departed at latao the\nfollowing day lor Rocky Ford to\ninspect the sugar beet proposition,\nwhi< it they have heard of more or\nless the past twelve months. There\nweir about twenty-one pencil\npushers in the party from various\nand sundry parts of the state,\namong them being I. D . Chamber-\nlain, Pueblo Reform Press; P.\nByrnes, Bessemer Indicator; C S.\nLinn, Arkaosas Valley Review;\nMcHenry Green, Pueblo Chief-\ntain Otto Thum, Pueblo Courier;\nPaul Wilson, Pueblo State Jour-\nnal. \\V. M. Oungst, Pueblo Mail;\nMr. and Mrs. Eldridge, Colorado\nSprings Mail; J. F. Greenwalt,\nFlc mice Tribune; George R\nCal 1 well, Denver News; W Jerus-\nalem Jackson, Pueblo Star; Joe\nT. Lawless, Lamar	George\nMerrill, Lamar Register; George\nWipk, Las Animas Democrat;\nWijl J. Orange, Pueblo Star; J. J.\nSlavin, traveling passenger agent\nof the Santa Fe; D. W. Barkley,\nRocky Ford Enterprise; W. V.\nAlexander, Rocky Ford Tribune,\nand many others.\nThe newspaper scribes were met\nat the depot by a delegation ol\nprominent citizens, including the\neditor of the Tribune, and es\ncorted overland to the elegant res-\nidence of Dr. Frank Fioney,\nwhere, as one of the scribes ex\npressed it. “a scene ol oriental\nsplendor" awaited them, the ladies\nof the Fortnightly and Woman's\nclub* giving a reception in their\nhonor. Mri. Frank Finney, on\nbehalf of the Woman’i club, and\nMrs. E. J . Deeds, for the Fort-\nnightly, delivered addresses of\nwelcome in a few well chosen\nwonts, the response, on behalf of\nthe scribes, being made by Mr. W.\nJerusalem Jackson, of the Pueblo\nStar.
3a0bf9920f3d4629079e92413942bff7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. C. said he could fpp no good whatever as likely\nto result from these resolutions. He did not think their\nlanguage decorous enough as applied to sovereign States\nThe States are the sovereign elements of this Union,\nand shall we talk to litem of''intermeddling?*' If the\nStates were entitled to respect from any quarter of this\nGovernment, it was here in the Senate that they ought\nto meet with respect He therefore deprecated the use\not language harsh, offensive, indecorous und irritating,\nespecially wlien »jy sudi language me oojeci proiesseu 10\nbe aimed at was 10 unite, to soothe, and to allay excite- i\nmerit. The means tor this were in direct contradiction\nto the end. As to the Vermont resolutions which these\nwere especially framed to meet, lie (Mr. C .) would laugh\nto scorn	pettish language of such documents, but he\nwould not officially treat a sovereign State with indignity.\nIt was declared (Mr. C said) that petitions fur the\nI abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia were a\ndirect attack on the institution of slavery in the States.\nMr. C said this was an abuse of language. If it could\nbe regarded at all as an attack, it certainly was not an\navowed or tlircct attack upon the institution of slavery\nin the Stales, atid he saw no propriety in using terms of\nmere exaggeration and alarm. If the question of the\npower of Congress to abolish slavery in the District was\na controverted one, had not a State a right to petition on\nthe subject? And should they undertake to denounce\nthe conduct of a sovereign State? I
6fd9f800f6409900c8708e74937beaea	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.6999999682903	35.227087	-80.843127	uesirous mat, gnei snail ue lavishly mani-\nfested, and he encourages to the utmost this\nsombre splendor. The young American\nused to be shocked as he read in English\nstories of mutes and mourning carriages, of\nmen nired to wear the garb ot sorrow, and\nof grief measured by a train of emptiness.\nTwo or three years ago the movement\nagainst this extravagance began in Eng-\nland, and it has the public sympathy and\nsupport of very eminent persons. It has\nshown itself in this country by the common\nrequest, with the announcement of a death,\nthat no flowers be sent. A simple and\nbeautiful tribute of affection has grown\ninto an oppressive fashion, and certain flow-\ners have become odious to many persons\nfrom their constant association with funer-\nals. When such gifts are in truth the of-\nfering of love and sympathy no symbols\ncan be more touching, but the moment they\nspring from the mere	of lashionable\ncustom, and are sent to the house of mourn\ning as gifts are sent by formal acquain-\ntances to a bride, with no more feeling than\nin the leaving of ceremonious visiting cards,\nthey are touching and significant no lon-\nger. The change in the mere fashion of\nflowers upon such occasions can be carried\nby the same good sense into every other\nfuneral extravagance, so that the poor need\nno longer feel that their dead are slighted if\nthey are not buried with ruinous expense.\nthere was another suggestion made at\nPittsburgh which is worthy of considera-\ntion. It was proposed that funeral ser-\nmons as matters of course should not be\npreached ; and to this suggestion there will\nbe probably a very general Amen. They\nare of necessity eulogies, for no good heart\ned preacher would choose such a time to\ntell unpleasant truths. Yet if a man has\nbeen wicked, hard, grasping,
6139397eac4b353ece2057d89354f00b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.4671232559615	37.692236	-97.337545	giving down," cried out somo excited\nspectator, it was a truo warning, uno\nleg had failod him, but ho kept on gal-\nlantly, for tho gamo blood was hot.\nHad Knox, tho littlo colored jockey,\nroined him in, tho lifo of a nobla horse\nmight have been spared, aud ho might\nhavo served in. tho stud for yoars. But\nsupposing ho could havo controlod tho\nexcitod animal; thero stood in tho way\nUndo Aba's instructions to mako tho\nraco from start to finish, or in old John\nHsrpor'a expressive language, from\n"end to end.'\nMcWhirter kept on. It was virtu-\nally on threo legs. Ho rounded tha\nlowor turn and was well into the sec-\nond quartor of tho last railo, there be-\ning juffc a perceptible slacking of tho\ngait, whon JoeRbidos ovefhauled him\nand went by. As tho horse passad\nMcWhirtor swervod, and" then it was\nthat Knox, the rider, says tho other\nfore leg gavo down. From that point\ntha poor follow plunged ahoad and in-\nto tne l3t half mile, evory jump	\ning tendons, muicles, flesh and skin,\nand Knox tugging at tho reins. When\nat last the headway slackened and the\nhorse camo to a sudden halt, it was\nwith tho bones of both foro logs torn\nfrom tho sockets of tho anklo joint and\nprotruding- six inches through hide\naud flesh and resting in the dirt, tho\nhoofs lying limp and useless before.\nTho sudden halt sent tho jockey flyiug\novor tho horse's head.\nThat scone and those that followed\nwore unfortunately located on tho back\nstretch, and tho littlo crowd of about\nfifty who went, partially concealed tho\nsad spectaclo from tho field glasses in\ntho grand stand. Had tho accident\nbeen finished whoro it began, on tho\nlest quarter, it would have spoiled tho\nsport with many a turf lover for days\nto come. Many of those who went\nover to tho back Btrctck turned sick at\nheart after a single glance.\n"Shoot him, for God's sake," was\ntha prompt instructions of the owner\nwhon he learned the full extent of the\nmisfortune.
230de0163b8c7a59a235b0ab88818d3f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1910.8260273655505	46.879176	-102.789624	follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the\nmain line of the Northern Pacific Railway\ncompany's right-of-way directly opposite and\nin line with the quarter section fine running\nnorth and south between the southwest quar­\nter (swM) and the southeast quarter (seM> of\nsection two (2), township one hundred tHrty-\nnlne (189). range ninety-six (86), Stark county.\nNorth Dakota: Thence north up to the north­\neast corner of the southwest quarter (sw!4) of\nsection thirty-five (35), township one htmdred\nthirty-nine (138). range ninety-six (96>: Tbence\ndue west intersecting a prolongation o4 Sec­\nond Avenue East: Thenee due south 9 to\nand along the west side of Second Avenue\nEast and continuing due south op. to the\nmain line of the Northern Pacific Railway\ncompany's right-of-way: Thence east along\nthe main line of said right-of-way up to the\npoint of beginning. Vote at offloeol Walton\n& Davis. Inspector Chas. Tear.\nFifth Ward—All that	of tbe territory\nwithin the City of Diekinson described as\nfollows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point oil the\nmain line of the Northern PaciOe Bailway\nCompany's right-of-way directly oyoaite and\nin line with the west tide of Fifth Avenue\nWest: Thenee north up to the etur limits:\nThence due west up to and aloag toe north\nline of the south half of sectios thirty-three\n(33), township one hundred thirty-nine (I8»),\nrange ninety-six (86): Thence dee south up to\nand along the west side' or the southwest\nquarter (swX) of sectlon thirty-three (33>,\ntownship one hundred thirty-nine (138), range\nninety-six (96), and the west line of section\nfour (4), township one hundred thirty-nine\n(139), range ninety-six (86). np to the main\nline of the Northern Pacific Railway com­\npany's right-of-way: Thenee east along the\nmain line of said right-of-way up to the point\nof beginning. Vote at Lytle elevator. Inspec­\ntor Fred Maser.
de7b078c47871de9fad0818f3a8556be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	them: Dors trade constitute any part of the functions of\ngovernment? Are we to constitute < tim-lvcs into a great\nstock-jobbing corporation, and set about tlic task of ma-\nking money for the people ? Sir, 1 will not pause to con-\nsider the absurdity of such nil idea, but c ntont myself\nwith the conclusion, that it* the work be profitable, in a\nnational point of view, the better mode of executing it, is\nby private enterprise; and that if it will not add its cost to\nthe sum ot national wealth, in a pecuniary point of view,\nit would he impolitic to make any investment. But 1\nshall be met with the reply, that from the nature of tilings,\nit is impossible that a work undertaken upon these prin-\nciples, can be unprofitable in a national point of view,\nunless individuals have egregiously mistaken their inte-\nrests Sir, 1 think I am prepared to demonstrate the oppo-\nsite if there be any truth in figures, by an illustration not\nonly possible, but probable. Let us suppose, that the mar-\nket rale of interest is (i per centum—tint a given work\nwill yield a profit of 1 per cent, upon its cost, and that to\nthe property of individuals affected by the work it adds\n|	value of 10 for three-fifths of every $100 invest-\ncd in the work. It is obvious, then, upon an inspection\nof the results, that if the individuals just refer red to, sub-\nscribe the three-fifths, each of them receives upon the\nsliaie of §;100, the profit of the share, which is ."fc-f, and\n40, upon tlic increment in the value of his property,\nthus giving him 0 4-10lli3 per cent, upon his stock,\nwhilst the State receives but 1 per cent.; and the work\nitself, viewed in ail its relations, yields something less\nthan f! per cent., which it ought to have produced,' in or-\nder to have been equal in value to the mouey expended\non its execution. Why then, sir, should the govern-\nment run this risk by an interference, which,for reasons\ngiven before, can effect no good? But. Mr. Speaker,\n| there is another point of view, in whicli the comparison\nbetween the public and private systems, presents the ad-\nvantages of the latter, in a still more striking form. Sir.\nI it will almost always happen, in relation to any parti-\ncular trade, that there are two rival interests contend-\nj ing f-r it. We have seen an illustration of this, in the\nI legislation of the last session < f our body*.
227d50ace1e7cf219a89e3c51d5fd1e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	i'.A.'sK. OllTlTfU.MfEU STA'i Eb\\\nYesterday at noon there was a general meeting of thi\nStockholders of the L:. States Dank, held by adjourn\nmen', in the ' Stockholders' ilooiu" in the bnnkin<\nhouse. The Hon. John Sergeant read a letter Iron\nRobert Ralston, Ksq., staling his inability, from indisposi\ntiihi null the state of the weather, to attend the meeting\nI Mr. C'rowninsliicld of Salem, (.Mnsi.J was then callei\nJ to tin; Chair, and I'liouias I'. Cope and John A Jiiown\ni Ksqs., acted as Secretaries. Mr. President 15.chile lli'-i\nread to the meeting the act of Assembly chartering tin\nliauk, alter which he addressed the Stockholders upos\ntiie st ite ol toe institution.its means ot paving the ho\nmis required by the Stale, of fulfilling all the <!uii.\\\nwhich belonged to such an institution and t.f yielding	\nhuiiicieiit gain to the stockholders.\nIt is a fact now known to the stockholders, that tin\nDank of the United States lias reserved funds siitl'iclc.;\nto allow tor nearly or quite six million a !' bad debts. i\nmuch larger amount it is believed, ill in actually exists\nto pay the whole ed' the; bonus and subscriptions, and tin\nshut- due the I uitcd States, and have upwards of Iwi\nmillions left besides it;; capital slock. 'I he iiistiiu'.ioi\ngoes into operation with imniense advantages, over out\nthat is entirely new; and while I lie trial'-, in grantim.\nits cliarter, has asked and received an amount fullj\nenough to satisfy itself, the stockholders have nccusioi\nto he gratified at the results to themselves, winch are m\nbeneficial, without diminishing the advantage or profit:\nof any other corporation.
19cebae0a810bb99b70ac73a8b74a58c	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.5082191463723	47.504885	-111.291891	These are disagreeable facts. Naturally one\nwould like to keep them within the family if that\ncould be done with justice to the family. Now\nthat is not possible, and it would be useless in\nany event. The country is learning of our crop\nfailure and the consequent suffering that is\nlikely to result. We might as well admit it. We\nmight as well tell the American people that there\nare no dry land crops in Montana worth speaking\nabout this year; that even the grass has failed\nto grow and already livestock is being shipped\nout of the state in great numbers and that most\nof the rest of the cattle are bound to go.\nThe usual summer pasture does not exist at all,\nto say nothing of the winter pastures that all\nstockmen and farmers in	state rely upon.\nThe hay grown on the irrigated lands of the\nstate will not begin to feed the livestock within\nthe state even if it was economically wise to feed\nhigh priced hay to beef animals. If sufficient\ndairy stock is maintained for the demands of the\npeople, together with a few of the higher priced\nbreeding animals, that is about all that can be\nexpected. That means a very serious loss to\nthe stock owners, and it also means a serious\nloss to the state as a whole, for the livestock\nwhich is shipped out is not going to be immedi­\nately replaced, and Montana is likely to feel the\neffects of these shipments for some years. This\nstate is not alone in its drouth losses, for the\nsame conditions exist in the whole tier of states
0e025c263c52eef57b0bd28f16599aa2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.4479451737698	41.558153	-73.051497	contrast to bad teaching in the hrst case\nand good teaching in the second.\nThe report states that reading is gen\nerally neglected, that few teachers\nknow how to teach penmanship, that in\ngeneral the school system of the\nstate does not supply any assurance that\nthe quality or education will be good.\nThe only conditions absolutely essential\nare that the teachers thall be employed\nand the school house kept open. It is\nnot even necessary that the studies pre'\nscribed by the state shall be taucht.\nThe report attributes all the trouble to\nthe few calls by the official school\nvisitors. It is also set forth that the\nhigh schools do not lend a helping band\nto the elementary schools, that the high\nschools do not aid the main body	the\nyouth in a town and "should prove\ntneir right to exist by creating a de\nmand for their special training and by\nhtting youth lor useful occupations\nNotably is weak teaching manifest in\nthe high school and in the advancer!\ngrammar grades of the elemental\nschools. Memory exercises can be given\nwhile the whole process of learning is\nfatal to thinking."\nThe full sum of state money paid to\nthe towns was $341,801 .50 . The amount\npaid to teachers altogether in state and\ntown moneys was $1,369,432 94. The\nreceipts, compulsory and voluntary\nwere $2,009,383 .38 . The average school\nattendance was 84,304, and each child\ncost the state 522.05 .\nHygiene, physics and chemistry are\nadvocated as fit subjects for study in\ntne common scnoois.
19f502532ae7877804a9a68580883e37	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.9303278372292	38.97864	-76.492786	raugemeut, is being almost overcome by the\nfact that the favorable contracts which the\ndeportment has heretofore been able to enter\ninto can no longer be made.\nThis arises from the fry't that laws passed\nrecently by several of the states and by con-,\ngre>s-prevent the employment of prisoners on ;\ncontract labor. This necessitates a resort tc j\nexperiments in other systems, as provision\nmust necessarily be made for the working of\nconvicts if dis'ip'ine is to be maintained and\nthe prisoners’ health and comfort considered.\nA large number of prisoners convicted in\nUnited Btates courts are those who have\ncommitted but a single offense, and who have\nbut commence 1 a career of crime. If they\ncould be prevented from associating with*\nhardened criminals and not confined in an iu ]\nstitution which in every way suggests a j\ncriminal life, many, perhaps, could be re-\nformed. Besides, many are young men who •\nhave held positions of trust and rcsponsibil j\nity, and who, through temptation, have com-\nmitted seme crime against the law of the j\ncountry. These, an 1 the class referred to\nabove, should not be	in a prison, but\n•the government should provide a suitable re\nformatory, where proper inllu mce* could be\nthrown around them and their reformation ;\neffected, as is done now in several states.\nIn addition to all this, ho says, it would\nseem that the United States should have\nmodel prisons and reformatories of its own\nin which to confine its criminals, and provis-\nion should be made for the employment of\nthe inmates at some suitable industries on a\nsystem of labor w hich would not violate the\nrecent act of congress nor be inconsistent\nwith the laws passed by the several states\nand the prevailing opinions relative to the\nsubject of contract labor.\nThe attorney general recommends a special\nappropriation of $875,000 for fees and ex\npenses of United States deputy marshals, and\na readjustment of tha marshals’ fee bill,\nwhich has not been revised for thirty years.\nHe also suggests the reorganization of the\nofficial force of tha department, and an in-\ncrease of the force to corvesp >nd with the in-\ncreased amount of work done during the last\nfour years. On this subject the attorney\ngeneral says:
105bb74714550db7d2ff43d6255d1988	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.401369831304	33.448587	-112.077346	sessions of the general assembly of\nthe Presbyterian church, were devoted\nalmost entirely to the discussion of re-\nports of the committee on forms of\nservice and the committee on temper-\nance. For three hours the report on\nforms of service was debated by at\nleast 100 speakers, chief among whom\nwere Dr. Henry Van Dyke, chairman\nof the committee and author of "The\nBook of Prayers," and Justice Harlan\nof the United States supreme court.\nThe debate Was about equally divided,\nwith the lesult that the report, to-\ngether with "The Book of Prayers."\nwhich it was suggested should be\nadopted by the general assembly as\npart of a fixed form of service, was\nreferred to an enlarged committee.\nThe resolutions adopted in conjunc-\ntion with the debate	the report pro-\nvided: "In case the enlarged commit-\ntee reach a definite and satisfactory\ncompletion of their work- during the\npresent year we authorize the publi-\ncation of the book of worship by the\nboard of publication and Sunday school\nwork in order that the churches may\nhav opportunity to consider and test\nthe book of forms and prayers, and the\ncommittee ls to make Its final report\nto the next general assembly."\nThe assembly closed late in the af-\nternoon with a vigorous debate over\nthe resolutions offered by the temper-\nance committee. The debate was pre-\ncipitated by Rev. Alford Kelly of Fra-ze- r.\nPa., who declared that there is one\nPresbyterian university, which permits\nits students to buy intoxicating liquors\nfrom a resort near the campus.
35218203d46c0a181efb258bd0875fb8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.1734972361364	37.538509	-77.43428	when she first settled into the wnter, one of whom, in\nthe presenoc of the crowd, broke a bottle upon her\nprow, and, amid the din of five thousand voices,\nchristened her "Niagara." This is the third of six\nsteam frigates ordered to be constructed by the lust\nCongress.the "Koanoke" and "Merrimack" having\nbeen already launched. The Niagara is the only one\nwhose construction has been entrusted to a civilian\n.the others having been built under the supervision\nof government officers. She will be prepel led by u\nsiugle steam propeller, but will have four very large\nboilers and turee engines. She is 345 feet long uud\n66 feet in breadth. Her main mast is 111 fret in\nheight above the deck, and 89 beneath.its entire\nlength being 200 feet. All her masts combined would\nmeasure 1,190 feet, nnd her spars measure nenrly\n1,000 feet more. She is now moored at the Navy\nYard. George Steers is her builder.\nThe steamer Alabama, returned from a cruise in\nsearch	the Pacific, arrived from Halifax yesterday.\nShe has visited Table Island, and the coast of New\nFoundlnnd. Was unable to proceed to the Northward\nof Cape Kaoe, on account of the immense fields of!\nice, in which she was 24 hours. She crossed thn\nGrand Banks in lat. 43, and cruised North on the\nBank to Cape Knee, but was unable to obtain uny\nintelligence of the missing stenmer Pacific.\nThe Northern Light took her departure yesterday\nFor Central America, with six hundred passengers\non hoard, two hundred of whom were supposed to\ntie fillibustera. Every passenger was compelled to\nihow a ticket, before lie was permitted to go on\ntioard. There were no arrests. Much eiiihuhiasm\nwas observable among the passongors, and a large\norowd cheered lustily, as the steamer swung out from\nicr pier. The steamer Ospray left yesterday also, for\nNew Grenada, carrying out some fifty families for\noermaiient settlement in the province of Carthagena.\nL'hoy go out under the auspices of the Central Anie
804e0654fcf1c9dc46077a9937eb6482	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.3356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	A. This subject was brought up near the\nclose of a si ssion, and I have been told and\nbelieve, passed without discussion. This «nli\nsih ntio decision, even as to the matter really\nin issue, is nut entitled to the character and\ninfluence of a precedent.\n4. This < ccurrence. took place in 1U10, four\nyears before the question concerning the\nanpella'e jurisdiction of the Supreme Court,\nhad ever been suggested in Virginia »>r\nany where else, h had been taken for\ngranted that thc2r*lh section of the judicial\n] act was constitutional : and the Supreme\nCourt had exercised, without anv question\nor rionhf, Hu* power u’ltu*h that section «np-\nI (Mist'd them to possess. In 1814, and not be-\ni tore, the doubt was ftiggesfed ; and in that\n! year the court x>f appeals of Virginia, after the.\nJ most mature d« liln *a ion, decided that tins\nappellate power of the Supreme t'eiut ex-\n	only to ca*< a dt cided in the. inferior\ntribunals oftiie United States.\n\\ et it is on Hie ground, I presume, oT this\nsupposed departure in the resolutions of 1 820,\nfrom the pri amble of 1810, that the iintmta-\nliun on \\ irginia of establishing a .Sinr School,\nlias been placed. This expression lias been\nrepeated with a frequency which indicates*\nbelief of i to importance, as well as a comic-\n•ion ot its truth. I have shewn that this\ncharge arises from mistake. When the quest ion\noccurred for the first time in 1814, it whs de-\nliberately examined, and decided, as I con-\nceive, in xact conformity to the principle? of\nconstruction established in the. report of 17'Jb,\nand by men too who have adhered to that re-\np..r: from its origin to the present day. The.\nquestion was new, but the principles were\n| old. They were, well known, and had been\niiH
2b9fae994ff4c0047cd2535c4cc95b29	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.6424657217149	41.02728	-78.439188	of a rat e in circuit. Ample atrangemeata\nwill be made for the convenience of spec.awrrs .\nChildren under ten years of age not admitted\nunless accompanied by their parent.\nEvery person wishing to be enrolled as a mem\nber of this Society must apply on or before the\nfirst day of ihe fair, and on the payment of one\naoitar to the treasurer, shall receive a certmcate\nof membership containing the name of the ap\nplicant and endorsed by the Secretary.\nEvery person becoming a member as above sta\nted shall, on the presentation of his certificate, re\nceive a ticket which will admit him free during\nthe fair. Any person complying with the above\nregulations and paying S10, shall become a life\nmember, and shall be exempt Iroiu all contribu-\ntions, and shall annually receive from the Secre\ntary a free family tieket.\nAll persons must be provided with tickets, which\ncan be had from the Executive Committee. Treaa\nurer or Secretary, or at the office ou the ground\n1 ersocs acting" as judges are expected to uecoin\nmembers of the Society. Persona from other conn\nties can become members by complying with the\nabove rules. Ladies can become members by ma\nking application aa above, and payine into the\ntreasury ntty cents wnen they will receive\nticket to admit them free.\nExhibitors must beoonie member1 of the Society\nand nave their animals and atticles entered on\nthe Secretary 'a books on or before the 17th day	\nuctober; and a. I animals and articles, except\nhorses, must be brought within the enclosure as\nearly ag Wednesday, at 12 o clock M.. and all\npersons entering animals and articles for exhibi\ntion will procure cards from the Secretary with\ntoe class and number of entry of said articles,\nprevious to placing said article on the ground\nHay and straw will be furnished gratis for all an\nimala entered for premiums, and grain will be\nfurnished at cost for those that desire to purchase\nao norse enan be entered or allowed a premi\nurn unless be is free from disease. Horses wilt be\nreceived until Wednesday noon, but must be en\ntered previously. All persons who intend to ex\nhi bit horses, cattle, sheep or swine, or who intend\nto offer stock or any other article for sale, should\nnotify the .secretary of such intention, on or before\nthe Kith of Uctober. and have with him a list and\nfull description of the same.\nFersons intending to exhibit blooded stock mus\nproduce authentic pedigrees, and are earnestly\nrequested to furnish the Secretary, by the 10th of\nuctober witn a list of their stock, aud tt.e pedi\ngrees of each, this will facilitate the preparations\nof entries aud in case of deficient pedigree, will\naflord the owner time to correct the same\nI.vstri ctioss to Jphges. No animal to receive\nan award in more than one class.\nJudges are expressly required not tu award pre'\niniutns to over-fe- d
3cb40649e3495dde5470b1dc82f36d06	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.187671201167	47.32221	-97.72232	The position of flagman at Saunders\nCrossing, which the railroad company\ngave John Peters when he injui*d his\nfoot while acting 'as bra'kemun on one\nof their trains, had Its delights and\nIts torments. It was" an easy job with\nconsiderable leisure time attached, but\nIt afforded him too frequently the\nsight of Polly Carr, * who • lived in\nthe little red house at the top of the hill.\nNot that Polly was disagreeable to\nlook upon. Quite the contrary. Any\ngirl is pleasant to see whose eyes\nsparkle with the joy of living, whose\ncurving mouth turns upward »t the\ncorners and in whose cheekfe. shines\nthe glow of health and youth. But\nwhen John hurt bis foot he §ave up\nthe thought of Polly. Ask a girl to\nmarry a cripple, with nothing better\nthan the job of flagging trains? Well,\n	should say not. And Polly, who\nhad b^eu on tip-toe for the question\nto which she could so truthfully say\n"yes," was left to wonder if slie had\nbeen mistaken in thinking he cared.\nNow Polly, otherwise eminently sen­\nsible, was the most superstitious little\nbody imaginable.\nThen one bright May morning the\nnorth-hound train slowed ' down and\nstopped at the crossing. Out stepped\nPolly's up-country aunt with umbrella\nand traveling bag.\nPolly was glad to see her aunt, part­\nly because she was fond of her, and\na very great deal because now\\ it\nwould be quite, all right to invite John\nPet'ers to supper. If she had known\nthat Aunt Susan' carried In her bag\nsomething which would prove more\nefficacious in John's case than any\nlove philter, she would have fallen on\nher aunt's neck and blessed lier. That
cf825e028db4371d6b3fd2125cc37046	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.2616438039067	38.97864	-76.492786	There is the idea, too, that the\nSahara Is tremendously hot. It Is—hy\nday. Hut at night the temperature\nfalls, often to below freezing In a few\nboars. So well does this night cool-\nings hal-mce the extreme heat of day\n. hat ih“ mean annual temperature of\nthe Sahara is no higher than that of\nregions imjch fariher north.\nThis great desert Is used as a\nsynonym for dryness. Except fdr• a\nfew tiny oases it is ordinarily thought\nof us **|ione dry” throughout its entfre\narea. But in reality the mountains of\ntl e Interior receive considerable pre-\ncipitation and are even said by some\ntravelers to lie capped with snow dar-\ning a part of every year. Further-\ntin-re, area after area, formerly con-\nsidered hopelessly dry, is	shown\nI i have water available from artesian\n- vscivoirs in the earth below\nThere are good enough reasons for\n.he prevalent misconceptions and the\ngeneral lack of knowledge about the\nbahara. It was known first from Its\nnortheastern corner, where it stretches\nwestward from the Nile, and there it\nis in truth a “son of snnd.” The vast\nbillowy, shifting dunes of the Libyan\nifesert, then, inspired a striking word\npicture which came to he applied by\nthe world to the Sahara. The fact,\nthat a baud of sand dunes also extends\npretty much along the entire northern\nedge of the great desert for a hundred\nor more miles inland from the Mediter-\nranean coast, furnished further circum-\nstantial evidence to convict the Sahara\nof being a “sea of sand.
1ef0d3dea27a4165781dfc5a81ea84c8	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.332876680619	36.16223	-86.774353	More Evidence. The Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of\nthe city of Camden, N. J ., says:\n"HooifLANo's German Bitters. Wc liavc seen many fla-\nttering notices of this medicine, and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to "use it, and must say\nthat we tbuud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep i efreshing.\n"If this medicine was more generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this sti inch, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real i id imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy j edition,\nau.I you can bid defiance to epidemics gene rally. Tnis extra-\nordinary medicine wc would advise our friends who are at\nall indisiwsed, to	a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, m fact, be iu every family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences ot merit."\nliVidcnce upon evidence has been received Hike the fore\ngoing,) irom an sections oi the Union, ths last three years.\naud the stonffCSt test imoilV ill its fiivnr. is. tlmt llmrr. i mnro\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\ne isily be establkhed, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when uresedcut\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dvspep\nl, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts sno\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases: the effect is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with itafefy and reliable\nbenefit at any time.
0680a45bbe7d4864f90295c6924e01d9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.0863013381531	46.395761	-112.730038	Some new features h~ve just been added\nto the attractions of the Royal Aquarium at\nWestminster, which are likely to prove in-\nteresting to the general public, and pecu-\nliarly so to taturalists. One is an exhibi-\ntion of the wonderful powers which an Ab-\nyssinian snake charmer possesses over the\nboa constrictor class of reptiles. We had\nan opportunity yesterday of witnessing\nthis performance, which is unquestionably\nof a most singular end astonishing char-\nacter. The snake charming of Snalla dif-\nfers some respects from the Indian charm-\ners, who were brought from Europe by\nDr. Lynn. In the latter case the venom-\nous cobra was shown to be capable of bon-\ntrol; but in the present instance the ser-\npents belong to the non-venomous clams,\nwhich kill their prey by compression.\nSnalias has brought with her	small\nanacondas and a boa constrictor, and Mr.\nFarini, to whose enterprise we owe this\nremarkable exhibition, has added a spleo-\ndid python from the southwest coast of\nAfrica. Snalls is about 28 or 30 years of\nage, of a light brown color, with some-\nwhat pleasing features, and a lithe and\ngraceful form. Her power over the ser-\npents seems to be complete. The anacon-\nda, which must not be confounded with\nthe gigantic South American water snake,\nthough they are of the same genus, allow\nher to treat them with the utmost famili-\narity. During the performance she keeps\nup without intermission a low, monoton-\nous chant, supposed to be one of the means\nemployed for the charming of the reptiles,\nand they appear to be most docile and even\naffectionate. One will coil itself around
4da4628c1d330be338243e46a6474583	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	lonjr engaged in a severe contest for principle, it surely\ndoes not become us to repose upon the little advantage\nwe obtained last fall, while our friends were vanquished\nall around us, and while we have at this time « !/'/<»«.\nlegislature representing a Democratic State. Remember!\ntoo, the election of members of Congress will take place\nat the same time, that the election of members ofthe Ge¬\nneral As>embly will; and hence there is a double necessi¬\nty for county organization, and timely preparation. We\nnot only desire to succeed at the polls, but it is a mutter\nof very great importance, that we should have men in\nthe next General Assembly, able end willing to pro-!\nclaim the principles and to bear aloft the bright stand¬\nard of Jefl'ersonian Democracy. Sir,both objects may\nbe obtained by one vniud and mighty rally of the whole\nDemocratic party throughout the State. Where are\n	Jolladay of Louisa, Anderson of Prince Edward, Fu\nqua of Cumberland, llojre of Montgomery, Gordon\nand Randolph of Albemarle, and such noble spirits in\nother counties.especially. Sir, why are not Charles\nPark Goodall out :i Hanover, and the intrepid Mavo\nof He nrico? Last, but not least, why are n:>t Logan\nand Edmunds out in Halifax, to give us the benefit of\ntheir intellectual treasured Where are Samuels or\nScott of Caroline, 1LH of Culpeper, IJroekeribrough\nand Letcher of Rockbridge, Horner and Wallace of\nFauquier, Byrd and Wood of Frederick, Stuart of Pa¬\ntrick, and Wills of Fluvanna, and a thousand otiier gal¬\nlant standard bearers of Democracy in these and other\ncounties5 What are the val'ey and trans-montane De-1\n¦uocrats about*' Are they are in motion.' Rise, I bid\nvou, noble sons of the West, and prepare to meet the\nenemy! 'Pie election is but little farther off than a .
1108e6470f40c47009ce218b086ac4af	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.8671232559614	38.97864	-76.492786	No other member of the animal king-\ndom displays more maternal affection\nthan the whale, especially if its calf is\nharpooned. The harpooner never throw*\nbis harpoon into the little one with the\nintention of killing it, for if this is done\nthe mother will instantly forsake it. If\n• live and struggling, however, the dam\ncan be easily enticed toward the boat t\nmeet us fate. Knowing this, the whale\nfishermen always strike a calf if possible\naud thus often make captures that could\nnot be effected under other circumstances.\nAs soon as the dam becomes aware of\nthe snaring of her young she rushes\ntoward it, encourages it to swim away,\nand even assists by taking it under her\nfin. She seems to lose ail regard for her\nown safety, and boldly attacks the boat\ncontaining the whalemen, or circles\nabout it totally regardless of the harpoons\nthat are burled at herand enter her flesh.\nCaptain	relates a striking in-\nstance of this affection. One of his har-\n|>ooners struck a “sucker,” as the calves\nare generally called, aud in a few mo-\nments the mother rose close to the boat.\nSeizing the young one she dragged out of\nthe boat about 600 feet of the line aud\ndisappeared beoeafh the water. Rising\nagain she darted furiously to and fro,\nfrequently stopping short and suddenly\nchanging her direction. For a long time\n•he acted in this manner, and so solicit-\nous was she for the welfare of her off\nspring that she seemed totally oblivious\nto any danger to herself. One of the\nboats finally approached near enough to\nallow a harpoon to be thrown at the dam.\nAfter two failures one of the instruments\nstruck her, but she made no attempt to\nescape, but on the contrary allowed three\nother boats to gather about her, and was\neventually killed without aDy further\nresistance.
1a3216a97398e887fd1c76de68c29217	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.195890379249	41.509477	-90.578748	It will be remembered that Egglesht\nduring his brief career as grain and com to\nmission merchant, procured a number ot\nblank checks i rom each of the tour firms\nwhose names he used on that famous Sat\nurday when he playea his tull hand at\neach of the several banks. These checks\nwere for small amounts payments for\nsacks or for small quantities of grain. Eg\nglesht made a study of these checks he\nexperimented with them. In order to get\nthe names perlectly, he placed a genuine\ncheck on a window pane, and tastened\nblank check over its surface ; the writing\non the under check would show through\nthe paper, and could be seen distinctly,\nEgglesht took a pencil and traced the sig\nnature carefully at the proper place on the\noverlying check, and then used the pen\nover the tracing thus made. In	way\nhe made from six to a dozen copies ot each\ncheck, and selected the most perfect ones\nfor his use in swindling the banks.\nSimple enough, isn t it f lou say it is a\nlittle too simple to be true. Just try it.\nand you will not need to be as skil'ed with\npencil and pen as Egglesht was to be con\nvinced of the practicability of the plan.\nEgglesht was seen doing this very work at\nthe window of his room in the Newcomb\nHouse by a bank official who was passing\non the opposite side of the street, the day\nbefore the money was obtained from one\nof the banks and he stepped into a store\nto watch the operation, and so had his sus\npicions aroused as to the true mission of\nthe grain firm of T. S. Egglesht & Co. in\nDavenport.
a857e40c36a6c30ce4285fc8bd96a843	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.23698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	hands of one extreme of society, (the no-\nbility,) (he same orders and consequent\ndemarkations in society exist, and (of\ncourse) the same facility in systematically\nadvancing the interest of one order of so-\nciety at the expense ot another. It is of-\nten found politic in such governments, to\ndepress the rising wealth and prosperity\nof the middling and lower orders, least\ntheir increasing influence might also in-\ncrease the dilHculties of enforcing due\nsubordination. It is these unjust and par-\ntial tendencies in such governments,\nwhich constitute their despotism, ami\nrender force indispensably necessary to\ntheir execution, ltisadmitted, that there\nare spine differencies between these de-\nscriptions of governments and those in\nw hich the power is placed in the hands\nof the opposite ext remes—the lowest and\npoorest classes of society ; hut they are\nall equally despotic; they all equally tend\nto produce unjust and partial regulations\ntowards society generally. In democra-\ncies, there may not exist privileged or-\nders amongst the people, and (of course)\n	demarkations may he wanted which\nwould facilitate the adoption and executi-\non of unjust and partial regulations for\ndifferent portions of society. They want,\ntoo, all that systematic policy, w hich, in\nan eminent degree, direi ts the movements\nof monarchies and aristocracies. i»uf,\nthey are not the less despotic on that ac-\ncount. They do not act under the influ-\nence of systematic reasoning, hut arc im-\npelled to their objects by the excitements\nof passion ; and, although they may not\nhave any boundary lines to mark amt lim-\nit the course of injustice towards particu-\nlar portions of society, (speaking in gene-\nral terms,) from which there arc numerous\ni idividua! exceptions, they are impelled\nby one universal and uniform motive of\naction :—that is, lo distribute amongstall\nthe pro; erfy of those who possess it ; or,\nin other words, to introduce the agrarian\ncode, which, upon experiment, lias al-\nways been found utopian and preposte-\nrous, when attempted by the smallest\ncommunities under the most favourable\nauspices.*
55b4759355e39f94f1dc5f6a56e0dee4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.332876680619	46.395761	-112.730038	Farragut, on board the" Hartford." The\nbeauty of order and disnulajle is nowhere\nso fully realised as on the deck of a man-of-\nwar. The vessel, otherwise, was an object\nof historic interest, having received 120\nshots and lost 40 men killed and wounded\nin the great fight. Traces of these horrible\nscars were still visible on spar and hull,and\nwere pointed out to tli visitors by the\njunior officers with true professional com-\nplacency. But the chief interest of our\nvisit was centered in the Admiral himself.\nHe is a small man, well formed, and alert\nin his movements, about 60 years of age,\nbald, with clean-shaved facegood features,\nand of mild and iroposasessing manners.\nStill,there is nothing striking in his appear-\nance, and the most astute physlognomist\nwould scarcely suspect the heroic qualities\nthat lay concealed beneath so simple and\nunpretending an exterior, unless, indeed,\none might chance to see him, as we did\ntshortly afterward, just in receipt of the\nnews from Galveston, or again on the eve of\nthe battle at Port Hudson. On such occa-\nsions the flasning eye aid passionate energy\nof his manner revealed the spirit of the\nancient vikings. But there was nothing\nduring	visit to stir these latent fires.\nThe Admiral discoursed do the dituation at\nVicksburg and Port Hudson, prophesying\nsome rough work there shortly. He spread\nhis maps on the table and explained to us\nhow easily be could take Mobile if the Gov-\nernment would only give him permission.\nbut they refused to let him take the risk.\nHe spoke disparagingly of Iron-clad ves-\nsels and rifled guns. declaring they would\nruin the spirit of the navy. I observed\nthat the Duke of Wel~ngton had urged\nthe same objection to the introduction of\nrifled and long range arms into the Brit-\nish army. The Admiral seemed pleased to\nfind his opinions supported by such high\nauthority, and went on to explain his\npreference for wooden vessels, as being\nlighter and more managekble, and of\nsmoothbore guns of moderate caliber, be-\ncause a rapid and continuous fire at short\nrange was more formidable, and decided\nan action sooner. He had certainly earned\nthe right to express decided opinions on\nthese subjects, as had the Duke of Wel-\nlington in his day; nevertheless, it must\nbe acknowledge that rifled guns have\ndone some very notable work of late years\nboth by land and sea.
08a889a40b605b14d8d272b9e59b63a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.4658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	V.'e desire, moreover, to give our Eastern brethren a sam\npie of mountain huspitalily, and therefore earnestly hop\nyou may find it convenient to attend. The fame of Hi\n"Young Guard" Is great in this county, and our entire coin\nJ inunity will look forward to your arrival among them witl\nthe liveliest emotions of interest and pleasure."\nOn Tuesday night last, the Young Guard had a tueclin\nto consider the invitation, hut they were obliged, most re\nluvtantly, to decline it, because of the short time left fo\npreparation, aud their having previously accepted an invi\ntuthm to visit Baltimore enrly in tlie Fall.\nThe Invitation is creditable to nil concerned.\nHecckation..The torrid heat of summer i\napproaching like a blast from the vast furua--e of the tropic:\nTh>; nun grows ruddy .iii .I radiant as a globe of roil hot mets\naad almost burns out the eye that looks at it. 'Che ear!\ncrackles beneath one's feet and the foliage of the forest\ncrisp and curling. People more ulsoui sluggishly, scare\nable to drag themselves along, and the overtasked tirai\nand exhausted system turn to the country for	tin\na here -hall v,e go'- Niagara, Newport, the White Monti\ntains, and other Northern places, where one meets insoieti\ndarkies and Insipid llunkics, carriages with coals of artut\nand a vast amount of snobbery mixed up with some goo\ntilings und good people no doubt, by nil sorts of ingeniou\ndevices etnleavtir to secure our .Southern people as potest"\nWell, sotne of ottr Southern people do go there, not ii\npursuit of health, however, bit; to gratify a heartless vunl\nt.v and make a display which does their pockets no giw\nand, Aarhap, their creditors a great ileal of harm. While\non the oiherliand, more of our people look into the advft\nItisemciini, such as may be seen in the columns of this paper\nInviting them to go up into the glorious mountain\nor down to the ever musical ocean, where Nature is to h\nseen itt all her sheen and grandeur. There is the Wliiti\nSulphur, ami the Fauquier White Sulphur, and the .Modi\ngoraery White Sulphur, and the Salt Sulphurs all lifi\ngiving waters, tlowing from lite bounteous bosom of tin\ngrand hills, whose picturesque summit* and Verdure
662b9ecbcf38979c2f311cb79ad7ce03	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1516393126392	37.538509	-77.43428	1 niu inclined to believe, that it would he best lor us ti\nmake no appeals either to the North or to the South..\nThat we should best guard and protect our interests, bj\nshowing to the world, our confidence in our own unaidei\nability to do so. My own reading and experience havt\ntaught me to believe, that Fanaticism delights in agita\ntiun, that it glories in commotion; and, [ much fear, tha\nMiere is nothing which the slave-holding States could do\nbetter calculated to stimulate the exertion of such nici\nas Garrison and Thompson, than to show to them thin\nplainly, that they had it in their power to destroy ou\npeace,.that there is nothing which could better iialte\ntheir vanity: give them mure satisfaction; add timrefue\nto the fanaticism that stimulates their wicked designs\nthan the idea, that their schemes should in a few month:\nhave agitated the whole of this wide-spread republic\nhave started the independent and sovereign Slates o\nthe Sioutli from their repose, and united them in a coin\nrnon appeal to the North for legislative protection, lti:\nmuch to be feared, ton, that the passage of severe law:\nin the Northern States, would have the effect of exciting\nthe sympathies of a great portion of the people, in behal\nof the Abolitionists. They may cry out, that (he freeuori\nof speech, the liberty of the press, are invaded; and i\nonce that cry finds a	ear in the multitude, if tin\nsympathies uftlic mass are once made to lean to tlicin\nas persecuted patriots, who are falling martyrs in th«\ndefence of these great rights, farewell to our peace am\nsafety! Much doubtless may be done by wholesi-meani\nsalutary laws, but much must also be left to the force o\npublic opinion. And we should cautiously abstain lion\nthe adoption of any measures s« violent in their elmr.io\nter as to weaken that force, or turn it against our caus\nIf, therefore, no steps had been taken by the people ii\ntheir primary assemblies, indicating the course we mus\npursue; if 1 felt myself wholly untrammelled, by tin\nmeasures which the i'cople of Virginia, and among tin\nrest a respectable portion of my own constituents, recoin\nmend to our adoption, 1 should prefer to adopt resolution\nsomewhat similar to those passed by Georgia, in prefer\nence either to those of the committee, or of the substi\ntule. 15ut as the people have acted, as a majority of tin\nLegislature prefer something like the resolutions las\nmentioned, in obedience to the wishes of the people am\nwith a desire of preserving something like unanimity ii\nwhatever may be our final action, 1 had determined ti\nvote either for the resolutions or She substitute.And fu\nsome of the reasons already mentioned, and for other\nwhich 1 shall proceed presently to duvelope, 1 shall givi\na preference to the substitute.
2edb12f65343fdce740faca62194bc9e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.409589009386	33.448587	-112.077346	(g) No wholesale liquor dealer, re-\ntail liquor dealer of the first class,\nretail liquor dealer of the second class,\nretail liquor dealer of the third class,\nretail liquor dealer of the fourth class\nor saloon keeper shall sell, serve, give\naway or dispose of any vinous, malt,\ndistilled or intoxicating liquors in any\nroom or place other than the regular\nroom or place or premises occupied and\nused by such liquor dealer for and\nin connection with the conduct and\ncarrying on of such liquor business.\n(h) No owner of , any' property\nalong, any street or block along or on\nwhich any person, firm, association or\ncorporation shall apply or desire to ap-\nply for a license to conduct one or\nmore of the classes or divisions of\nthe llqudr business as hereinbefore\nclassified and divided, shall demand\nor	any money, reward or\nthing of value, or promise thereof.\nIn consideration for or by reason of\nthe granting or giving by him of any\nwritten consent that such liquor busi-\nness may be carried on or conducted\nin, on or along such block or street.\ni) Each and every sale or dispo-\nsition of any vinous, distilled, malt or\nintoxicating liquors within the cor-\nporate limits of the City of Phoenix,\nwithout having first procured and\npaid for the particular license or li-\ncenses required thereror, shall con-\nstitute a violation of this section, and\neach person or persons, firm, associa-\ntion or corporation so violating, or\nviolating any law of the' State of\nArizona or any provision of this or any\nother ordinance or resolution of the\ncity regulating or relating to the sale\nor dispositin cf viuus, malt, distilled
f6bb3f272d870552540856029d7d1cb2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	the Vice presidency in conjunction with Mr.\nAdams as President. This it must be admitted,\nwill be an able and to some extent, an effectual\nmovement. It will, by placing the name of^Mr\nClay in full view, have moie impression on his\nfiiends, than the recollection of his connexion with\nthe present cabinet, however immediate, can pos-\nsibly have. It will, by presenting the standard of\neach leader full upon the «*ye, check a forgetful\nwandering of their partizans, and will remove ali\nuncertainty of the unity of interests and of purpose\namongst the r respective chiefs. The effect will be\nsuch as torequire to te met by corresponding wis-\ndom and due reference to circumstances.\nThe state of New York has a deep interest in\nthe act* of the general government. Her exten-\nsive connexion* and numerous population entitle\nhrr to	consideration. Her numerical force\ntoo, makes her an important acquisition to a polit-\nical compact. Formerly electing electors by her\nlegislature, she gave a most effective vote, but in\n18:ir she was led to adopt a district system, by\nwhich in al! probability hei strength will be divid\ned amongst oppo«ing candidates.\nTo obtain the support of at least a part of this\nstate, will no doubt be within the policy of the\nfriends of Gen. Jackson. It is true, that without\nany of the votes of this state he may be elected,\nbut with any material number of these he can\nscarcely fail. If then to secure success, it should\nbe advisable to select a citizen of the State ol N.\nYork a* V. Piesident, no doubt this measure will\nbe adopted. The question naturally presents itself,\nwho shall this citizen be?
485fa89d1da7511688afe8bc10fc5a86	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	Yes. the Hon. Marcus Garvey has\nstirred up the American Negroes as\nthey have never been stirred up bo\nlore, hut ho whas he stirred them up\nHe has stirred them up to "stop wast¬\ning their money in gay and rioi.ous liv\ning and expensive clothes and invest\nit in business enterprises. He has\nstirred them up to form a world-wide\norganization. He has stirred them up\nto organize a Negro Factories Corpor\nation. lie has stirred them up to or¬\nganize a steamship line. He lias sttrr\ned them up to start a Universal Con\nst ruction Loan, the purpose of aiding\ncommercial and industrial develop¬\nment of Liberia. (He 1ms stirred them\nup to soe in Africa not a continent\nof jungles and deserts, but a land teem\ning with unbounded vegetable and\nmineral wealth. He has .stirred them\nup to see in the African not. a savage\nor cannibal, foul a human 'being cvo\n	in t lie divine image, with inf'm\nite capacity for spiritual growth and\ndevelopment . He has stirred them\nup t,o see that I «y iseir deeds and\nachievements they must write a new\npage in t.lio world's history. He has\nstilted them up to tee that, the <!..d\nol Nature does not. draw the color\nline, hut estimates a man by his soul\n.vnd measures a man by his mind\nWe fail ^o see. that there is »>iv\nthing in 'he (so-tailed Garvey move\nincut oonfrnry to the Declaration of\nAmerican Independence, the Constit.u\ntion of the United States ,tlio 13th,\n14th and l&tli amendments, Lincoln's\nGet;t>1ibv.rg' <^pcoch mul *Kxr President\nWoodrow Wilron.'s famous <lec.l« ra¬\ntions al)out democracy, justice, human\nity, cJvH»i"»tion j-nd self-determination\nwjhlch Ptlrrod tlie civilized world two\nand three years uro. The same can'\nnot be foid of «ome disfranchieemcnt .\nand Jim-cow clauses in some South¬\nern grates constitutions.
1768362883076cf72427a34e39e1ee7b	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.4342465436328	41.558153	-73.051497	Daniel Madigan, aged 25 years, died\nlast night at the home of his sister,\nMrs Mary D. Johnson, 3S3 East Main\nstreet. He leaves one brother, Mich\nael, and two sisters, Mrs Johnson and\nMiss Catherine Madigan. He was em\nnloved as a buffer at Roger & Ilamil\nton's for several years. The funeral\nwill take place at 8:30 o'clock to -m -\nrow morning, with service at the Im\nmaculate Conception church and inter\nment in the new St Joseph's cemetery.\nThe residents of Wall street are\nexceedingly disturbed and annoyed by\nnersons who have made it a habit\nof rooting up flower beds and destroy\ning by the wholesale flowers which\nthe residents have so caretully nour\nUghed during the winter. To pick a\nflower is bad enough but when such\na	and despicable ac as pull\ning up the roots of the flowers and\ndestroying them is indulged in then\nit is time that the evil doers should be\napprehended ana punisnea ior tneir\nunworthy deeds it is true that in\nmanv cases the acts have been com\nmitted by youngsters, but parents who\nallow their children to roam about\nthe neighborhood destroying flower\nand doing mischief are not at all free\nfrom blame. Their duty is to look\nqftoi tboir rhi1drell nnrl tr rpo tn it\nthat tbey properly behave themselves.\nSeveral of the youngsters have been\neauarht in the act by neighbors. If\nthese neighbors would report the mat-\nter to the parents of the children and\nthew should get no satisfaction, then\nit would be time to look to higher an\nthorities.
28027c0b9565cebe1b8703a29c1410a1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.560273940893	41.02728	-78.439188	Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per\ndirections on the bottle, and they will find it a\nstimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining\nyears, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating\nto the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvena-\nting generally. We have evidence of thousands\nofazud men and women who have experienced\nthe benefit of using this preparation while suffer-\ning from stomaoh derangements and general de-\nbility; acting under the advice of physicians,\nthey have abandoned all deleterious drugs and\nfairly tested the merits of this article. A few\nwords to the gentler sex. There are certain pe-\nriods when tbcircaresare so harassing that many\nof them sink under the trial. The relation of mo-\nther and child is no absorbingly tender, that the\nmother, especially if she be young, is apt to for-\nget her own health in the extreme anxiety for her\ninfant,	the period lor maternity arrive\nduring the summer season, the wear of body and\nmind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a\nnecessity for a stimulant to recuperate the ener-\ngies of the system, and enable the mother to bear\nup under her exhausting trials and responsibili-\nties. Nursing mothers generally prefer the Bit\nters to all other invigorators that receive the en-\ndorsement of physicians, because it is agreeable\nto the taste as well as certain to give a permanent\ninoreaae of bodily strength.\nAll those persons, to whom we have particular-\nly referred above, to wit : sufferers from fever and\nague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, in-\ndigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases or de-\nrangements of the stomach, superanuated inval\nids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing\nmothers, will consult their own physical welfare\nby giving to Uostetter s Celebrated btoraach Bit\nters a trial.
e2f4c6254b47e5eb13f55c0ebb5ad166	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.6205479134958	41.02728	-78.439188	was made it would be less in harmony with\nthe views of the President and Congress\nthan the Contitutien of 1864, the result of .\nwhich would be to lessen the chances for\nthe admission of our representatives. I\nurged these views on the members of both\nHouses of the Legislature, but they had no\neffect with the majority. I deprecated the\ncity and parish, election for the reasou that\nI feared the result because of the character\nof the men that would" be elected, because 1\nhad seen enough of public sentiment to con-\nvince me that more of those who had serv-\ned in the Confederate army or who had goue\nin the Confederate lines would be elected to\noffice. I foresaw that such a result would\nbe justly regarded by the people ef the loy-\nal States as showing a defiant spirit, and as\n	glorying in a course that had cost them\nsuch a fearful loss of life and exjHMiditure\nof treasure. With numerous and repeated\nevidences of the continuing of an intoler\nant and rebellious spirit, and the manifes-\ntation of the persecution of all that did not\nadhere to the fortunes or the Confederacy\nto the last on the part of a large majority of\nthe citizens, and with a press almost unani-\nmously expressing sentiments of the same\ntenor, is it a matter of surprise that I should\npause and commence to reflect on the con-\nsequences both as regards the future secu-\nrity of the Government and the fate of U-n i-\nmen in the South, if these men who\nonce attempted to break up the Union suc-\nceeded in grasping the power of the nation\nagain ? I had seen that while professing\nwith-thei- r
26dbc6489e8de01e0a64e3e60c140e6a	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.0698629819888	38.254238	-85.759407	met on that fateful January 15 scores of\nnew members had been introduced by\nthe creation of new peers and of new bor\noughs Titles and bribes of various kinds\nhad been distributed with a lavish band\nEvery scheme known to intrigue and\ncoercion was employed to corrupt a suffi\ncient number of members to support the\nGovernment policy\nMost intense excitement prevailed all\nday Grattan lay on a sick bed and was\nunable to attend Through the long\nhours of the day and night the angry\ndebate continued The patriots seeing\nthemselves betrayed by one after another\nwho had been tempted by the bribes of\nst1ereaghpotrcd out a torrent of in dig\nnaut protests Attlteeaily d awn a\nspecial messenger from Wicklow just\narrived in town aroused Henry Grattan\nfrom his bed He had been elected the\nprevious night for the borough of Wick\nlow which cost him 12000 sterling\nand this was the bearer of the returning\nofficers certificate His friends weak\nand feeble as he was wished him to go\ndown to the House and his heroic wife\nseconded their appeal-\nIt was 7 oclock in the morning of the\nlath when he reached College Green the\n	of his first triumph twenty years\nbefore Mr Egan one of the stanchest\nintiUnionlsls was at the moment on\nsome rumor probably of his approach\napostrophizing warmly the father of the\ninstitution of 82 when the striking\napparition appeared at the bar Worn\nand emaciated beyond description he\nappeared leaning on two of his friends\nArthur Moore and W B Ponsonby He\nwore his volunteer uniform blue with\nred facings and advanced to the table\nwhen he removed his cocked hat bowed-\nto the speaker and took the oaths\nAfter Mr Egan had concluded he begged\npermission from his scat beside Plunkett-\nto address the House sitting which was\ngranted and then in a discourse of two\nhours duration full of his ancient fire\nand vigor he asserted once again by the\ndivine right of intellect his title to be\nconsidered the first Commoner of Ireland\nGifted men were not rare in that\nassembly but the inspiration of the\nheart the uncontrollable utterances of a\nsupreme spirit not less than the extra\nordinary faculty of condensation in\nwhich perhaps he has never had a\nsuperior in our language gave the Grat ¬\ntan of 1800 the same preeminence amon
11fcaa956606e75befa18befae6b7b26	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.560273940893	40.832421	-115.763123	The discovery of the rich mines nt White\nPine, and the completion of the Pacific linil-\nroad, havo produced a mercantile rival for Sen\nFrancisco that is assuming most formidable\nproportion. Heretofore the metropolis of this\ncoast, conscious of her isolated situation, and\nperhaps regurding all settlements west of Utah\nusher's by birthright, has lorded it imperious¬\nly over her dependent suburbs, by whom her\ndemands were regarded as irrevocable as tho\nlaw s of the Persian kings. Iler conduct in re¬\ngard to Nevada has always been marked by a\nselfishness most injurious to tho prospects of\nthe country. Tire rich mines ulong the Coin-\nstock lode*, instead of l*-ing worked with a\nview to a permanently profitable development\nof its resources, were simply regarded as tho\ntangible basis of a stock-board, ulal valuable\nonly in projiortioii to their susceptibility of\nmanipulation by the bulls and bears. The\nsu|s riiiteiiileuts of the mines were inero pup¬\npets in tho hands of Sun Francisco capitalists,\nand working the mines obedient to this idea\nonly, either through fear of losing their situa¬\ntions or fur the privilege of being admitted\n"within tho ring." tiro rich chambers of oro\nwere honeycombed out from tho masses of se-\ncowl-rlnss rock, every possible expense re¬\ntrench! d, and even heavy I labilities contracted\n	i tfect monthly dividends of from $75 to\n$175, until the stock has Is-en inflated to the\nutmost limit. Then tho brakes are put on,\nthe engine reversed: assessment after assess¬\nment tollciws rapidly upon the heels of divi¬\ndends; the null returns, working inferior rock,\nshowing an alarming depreciation in ipiality:\nminors that the mine is exhausted are circu¬\nlated among the outside stockholders, and the\ndiscovery that there is a large il(bt upon the\nmine verities tho most dismal forebodings. A\npanic ensues, the stocks full with appalling\nrapidity, smut times $1,000 per foot in less\nthan it month, and the hue and cry is kept up\nuntil the stock is again ull secured at the low¬\nest figures hv the inuguiitcs of the stock-\nboard. The result of such a course upon tho\ninterests of Nevada is very uppuient. Itepcti-\ndciit us she is upon her mines for even her\nexistence, business in all its branches began\nto languish; the frightful fluctuations of the\nt.'oinstock indicated a rottenness and instabil¬\nity in the gn at top-root of her prosperity that\nextended itself through ull the ramifications\nof her industry; unci rtninty ami distrust culmi¬\nnated ui panics of almost annual regularity,\nparalyzing every attempt to lay u substantial\nfoundation for future prosperity, and inaugu-\n1».
2246bfb7abdbb410b9416871818acb0c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.9057376732949	37.538509	-77.43428	ruble consequences to tbc i' dederacy. A\nready, it is rendered more ti. i probable tb:\nseveral of the Southern State-, in the oxercis\nof the mutual rights of nuH<will separal\nfrom the Federal Union before the terminatio\nof your present session. Such an occurreni\nwould present a grave state < f facts, com mam\ningyonr most serious and sol.- mn dcliheratiot\nIt cannot for a moment be supposed that w\ncould submit to have the pdicy of the A hoi\ntion party, upon which th-candidate for tli\nPresidency has been eleon.. carried out in hi\nAdministration, as it would result in the J<\nstruction of our property and the placing tli\nlives of our people in daily peril; and eve\nthough this should not I. immediately a\ntempted, yet an effort to employ the inilitar\npower of the General Government against on\nof the Southern States, would present an erne\ngency demanding prompt and decided actio\non our part. It can hut he manifest that\nblow thus aimed at one of the Southern Statt\nwould involve the whnie	in a civil wai\nthe destructive consequences of which, to m\ncould only he controlled by our ability to resi:\nthose engaged in waging it.\nTbc civilization of the age. surely, ought t\nbe u sufficient guaranty for the prevention c\nso great a calamity as intestine war, eve\nthough amid political changes of the rnsgn\ntude of those going on around us. But, shoul\nthe incoming administration be guilty of tli\nfolly and the wickedness of drawing the swnr\nagainst any Southern Slate, whose people ma\nchoose to seek that protection out of the Fed*\nral Union which is denied to them in it, the\nwe of North Carolina would owe it toourselvc\n--to the liberties wo have inherited from ou\nfathers.to the peace of our homes and fam\nlies, dearer to us than all governments, to r<\nsist it to the last extremity.\nOurs is a Government of public opinion, an\nnot of force; and the employment of miiitar\nforce to control the popular will would, if sut\ncessful, result in a galling and inexorable de:\npotism.
01b510df69c79b3d5c11984b54292a48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	length the project for national assumption of the State\ndebts, assuring the Legislature that unless they come\nforward boldly there is danger of its being accomplish'\ned. After commending the action of the late Legis¬\nlature with regard to railroad corporations, and stating\nhis opinion, (it we rightly understand him,) lhat it is\nnot constitutional to grant them the power to take the\nland of individuals; and condemning all private bank¬\ning corporations as dangerous and irresponsible institu¬\ntions, he announces that lie shall not be again a candi¬\ndate for his present position, and concludcs by a gene¬\nral recommendation of economy.\nThe Democratic State Convention met in Concord\non Friday last, and organized by electing the Hon. Le¬\nvi Woodbury President. John II. Steele, of Peterbo-\nrough, received llie nomination of the Convention as\nthe next candidate of the Democratic parly for Chief\nMagistrate of the Stale, by u very large inajori.y . Mr.\nSteele is a practical business man, of sterling integri¬\nty, unostentatious in his appearance, but of great good\nsensp, and the most unbending principles. He goes all\nlengths with the radical democracy, and is a firm friend\nof Martin Van Buren, preferring him for President to\nall others. Governor Hubbard, the firm and decided\nfriend of Mr. Van Buren, was electcd	delegate to the\nNational Convention by a decisive vote, and the selec¬\ntion of five others wis referred to the counsellor con-\nventions, as previously practised in the State. The\nquestion of nominating, suhject to the decision of the\nNational Convention, Mr. Von Buren for the Presiden¬\ncy, excited considerable debate, involving the policy of\nthe nomination by the State Convention of any candi¬\ndate, but admitting that Mr. Van Buren is the choice\nof the democracy of New Hampshire.\nThe following (says the N. Y . Plebeian) are a portion\nof the resolutions adopted:\n"JUsoletd, That the National Government possesses\nno power to impose tajes, exccpt for the purposes of\nrevenue, and that the incidental protection, which flows\nfrom such taxes on imposts from abroad is the only onu\nwhich is constitutional.\n"Resolved, That as a general rule, the principles of\nFree Trade and of Justice, demand that all taxes be\nequal, and that any exception should be such as tends\nto aid the whole community, or favor the many in mo¬\nderate circumstances, rather than the few possessing\nwealth and power.\n"Resolved, That in tho opinion of this Convention,\nit is expedient to hold a National Democratic Conven-\ntion, for the purpr.se of nominating a President and V.\nPresident of the U. S
0458496f01091ced72f9e03b0d2ccb52	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1219177765095	33.448587	-112.077346	That Diaz is prepared for the\nthreatened overwhelming movement\nby the government, which Madero\npromised would be carried through\ntoday was shown by the fact that he\nhad stationed sharp shooters on the\nroofs of the adjoining buildings, had\ndispatched a force outside the lines\nto the west of the city, and placed\nhis heaviest guns in positions com\nmanding all approaches to his strong-\nhold. Gen. Huerta. commanding the\nfederals, had promised to storm the\nrebel position, but he elected instead\nto employ his artillery from various\npoints of vantage.\nOnly once in the early part of the\ndav did the infantry come im:o ac\ntion. During the heavy shelling of\nthe palace. Diaz apparently moved\nsome forces to the southeast of the\ncity and shortly after 12 o'clock	\npalace was made a target for both\nshells and rifle fire from that district.\nCoincidentally the rebels succeeded\nin extending the zone of activity in\nother directions\nThe rebel fire towards the palace\nwas intended not only to bring about\nsurrender, but had for its purpose\nalso the clearing of the intervening\nbuildings, the machine guns and ri\nflemen, silencing the federal batteries\noperating on San Juan and Letran\nstreets at points midway between the\narsenal and the palace. This shelling\nwrought havoc among the buildings\nin that section of the city.\nThe American club was riddled. The\ninterior of the second and third floors\nwas completely wrecked. Of the\nforty Americans within at the time,\nseveral had almost miraculous escapes\nfrom death. Seven shells tore through\nthe walls.
2572bd744cec64ec25f6b3db5fece189	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.6589040778792	41.509477	-90.578748	then justifiy your "dark ways" by telliug\nthe public what you know is not true iu\nany sense, for we defy you to put your\nfinger on a single instance where the Com-\nmissioners neglected a single legal or mor-\nal duty. Cau you explain, on the grounds\nof dirty, the reason why Wham kept con-\nvicts locked in their cells awaitiny tor the\ncur company to get ready to start up, uutil\nthe State had lost from 300 to 400 days'\nlabor, when other controctors were de-\nmanding more men, under contracts not\nfull ? Some men cau explaiu it, but I can-\nnot, at least consistently with his duty.\nAND NOW A FEW PERSONAL QUESTIONS :\nWhy was it you told me that Ucn. Lo-\ngan aud friends urged you strongly to give\nWbaiu a place on the Board, or as War-\nden ? When, in fact, as Gen. Logan says\nhimself, he would have nothing to do with\n	and was opposed to it, and advised him\nnot to' take it; and further pays that you\nseemed determined to have him at all ha-\nzards, and, as 1 said before, thinks your\nurging in bringing him here, and your\npromises to stand by him at all hazards,\nhave bred in him an assurance unbearable\nand disgusting. Was it Wham who\ntaught you your prison doctrine, which\nyou gave to the Board the first time you\never met them, viz.: that all questions of\nhumanity, instruction, reform, and religion\nin this prison must be subordinate to the\none question of making mtiney out ot the\nprison, iu order to make a "good political\nshowinit, before the people?" This, sir, is\nin perfect harmony with the sacred doc-\ntrine of your model Warden on the subject\nof discipline lie stated under oath before.\nthe Legislative Committee that, it be had\nhis way, he would introduce "whipping,"\nthe whipping-post.an- d
8dbaf6cf460c9d7dd3d25dc4711e70e8	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.3319671814916	36.527761	-87.35887	Waptiinotov, April 28. Sumner\nfearing that if the Senate convict the\nPresident It will not agree disqual-\nify him, proposed an amendment to\nthe rules that a bare majority of the\nmembers be sufficient for that pur-\npose. It will lie rejected.\nMr. Evarts for two hours, taking a\nbroad and comprehensive view of nil\nthe questions, and laying down the\nfoundation for his argument. His\ndescription of the powers of the dif-\nferent departments of the Govern-\nment, personifylngthem and bringing\nthem all within the walls of the Sen-\nate chamber wliere there Is a deadly\nstrife was a picture of rare grandeur\nand beauty. The powers and duty of\nthe President to defend and preserve\nt ho Cnfmt.if 1 1 t.inn U'npnnlna.tn nf.,l\nJiercierreu in caustic terms to Con- -\nPrws "with its present exaggerated\nttn(l almost	pretentions\nf" exceeding its scope of duties. He\npointed out the obligations of the\nenate In court: their delicate and Im\nportant functions in the trial and\nwhat was due to impartial Justice,\ntheir country, their oaths and their\n(Jod. This portion of his remarks\nwas interred with a weight and so-\nlemnity which powerfully impressed\nuji who iieuru mm.\nHe tore impeachment to shreds and\ntatters, exposed Its factious selfish\nness, its want of principle and truth.\nand made Its partisan measures des-\npicable In the eyes of all. He read an\nextract from Judge Spencer's speech\nIn Judpre Peck's case, where he said\nin appearing It ho would scorn to\nDrmg tne spirit party before an au- -\ngui oooy or senators.\nThis was too much for Butler even,\nand that worthy left tho chamber In\niurma.v.
3814f51fdd446b038a2945f6940b594d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.6808218860983	46.395761	-112.730038	weeks since, and the local papers are well\nfilled repoi ts of the trials. We select im-\nportant points. Two machines were en-\ntered for trial, *he Oshbosh, owned by\nSchomer &Farrand, of Oshkosh, and the\nGreen Bay, owned by the Cowles Bros., of\nEast Breen Bay. The start was made from\nFort Howard, at noon of the 16th inst.\nWhen the Green Bay had emerged from\nthe city limits it broke down, and was sent\nback to the shop for repairs. The Oshkosh\nkept on its way, reaching Appleton, a dis-\ntance of 82 miles, at 8 p. m . Leaving Ap-\npleton at 9:30 the following morning, Nee-\nnah was reached in time for dinner, and\nthe people of this little " Flower of the\nFox" were heated to an exhibition of\nspeed on the principal streets of the city.\nyrom Neenah to Oshkosh is about 14 miles\nand the machine made the trip in two\nhours, from 1to 3 p. m. At Oshkosh the\nGreen Bay machine was found. It made\ngood time on a fiat car over the Chicago &\nNorthwestern railway, and beat the Second\nCity invention by several hours. A trial of\nspeed was in order. The Green Bay was\nspeedy, but it couldn't	a mile without\nstopping, and the Oahkosk wagon shut it\nout in two straight heats, in 4:36 and 4:41.\nFinally, the Oshkosh, in charge of the in-\nventors, accompanied by Commissioner\nOlin, arrived in Madison, having made the\ntrip from Fort Howard, 201 miles, in 83\nhours and 27 seconds, official time. The\ntime allowance given by law, five miles an\nhour, was 40 hours. The Oshkosh, there-\nfore, beat the official time 6 hours and 33\nminutes. This machine has throughout\nhauled a wagon weighing 8,500 pounds.\nThe weight of the machine alone is 4,800\npounds, and with water and coal for eight\nmiles, 6,600 pounds. It is a handsome af-\nfair, neatly and simply made, and appears\ncalculated to do any amount of work. The\nengineers report no breakages on the trip,\nno runaways from scared teams, and net a\nbridge plank disturbed; while most of the\nroadway has been hard to travel, being\nheavy sand and gravel. The fastest time\nmade by it was between Johnson's Creek\nand Fort Atkinson, 57 miles in 11 hours\nand 30 minutes. It is understood that the\ncommissioners have numerous other tests\nto suggest before finally awarding the prize\neven if they consider the Oskosh machine\nto merls it.
20ec1112e053b084df14194e112cb132	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1886.9219177765094	38.391448	-86.930874	termined to make sure work now.\nThere was some hesitation a few ob-\njections raised, but I finally carried mv\npoint "In half an hour, KitUe." I\nsaid as she left mo for her chamber,\nand 1 hurried out to the old folks.\nThere was considerable pleasure ex-\npressed at my unexpected arrival, and\ngreat surprise when my errand was\nmade known, a few tears of regret\nfrom the mother at parting with Kit-ti- e ,\nand hearty good wishes from the\nfather, concluded by the remark: "That\niust aa likely as not she would change\nher mind while changing herdress."\nI thiuk I accomplished mora in that\nhalf hour than 1 ever did in the same\nlength of time before or since for at\nits expiration I returned with the min-\n	his pretty daughter for brides-\nmaid. Hal Manvers, for groom tnan,\nand the marriage license in my pocket\n1 was all ready at '.lie time appoimeu.\nalthough I can not tell for the life of\nme whether I washed my face and\nbrushed my hair, or not Hal Man-\nvers swear) to this day that my face\nwas begrimed with dirt and my hair\nlooked as if the mloe had made nests in\nit But 1 do not care, I know 1 gained\njust the prettiest, best little wife in all\nNew England, and what is better still,\nI think so now, though she did say not\nten minutes after the eeremeay "I\nnever told you I loved you after all, Dr.\nWill!" but action speak louder than\nwords. Jmmt F&rkr ArifM, m
c3c00b7a56593872aa52ca33ceb35d1d	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.7937158153713	43.13295	-115.691197	Section 3. The right to divert and\nappropriate the unappropriated wa­\nters of any natural stream to bene­\nficial uses, shall never be denied.\nPriority of appropriation shall give\nthe better right as between those\nusing the water; but when the\nwaters of any natural stream are not\nsufficient for the service of all those\ndesiring the use of the same, those\nusing the water for domestic pur­\nposes shall (subject to such limita­\ntions as may be prescribed by law)\nhave the preference over those claim­\ning for any other purpose; and those\nusing the water for agricultural\npurposes shall have preference over\nthose using the same for manufac­\nturing purposes. And in any organ­\nized mining district those using the\nwater for mining purposes or milling\npurposes connected with mining,\nshall have preference over those us­\ning the same for manufacturing or\nagricultural purposes. But the us­\nage of such subsequent appropria­\ntors shall be subject to such provis­\nions of law regulating the taking of\nprivate property for public use and\nprivate use, as referred to in Sec­\ntion 14 of Article 1 of this constitu­\ntion, be amended to read as follows:\nSection 3. The right to divert and\nappropriate	unappropriated wa­\nters of any natural stream to benefi­\ncial uses, shall never be denied; pro­\nvided, however, that when the use is\nfor power purposes such use shall be\nsubject to such limitations as may\nbe prescribed by law. Priority of\nappropriation shall give the better\nright as between those using the wa­\nter; but when the waters of any na­\ntural stream are not sufficient for\nthe service of all those desiring the\nuse of the same, those using the wa­\nter for domestic purposes shall (sub­\nject to such limitations as may be\nprescribed by law) have the prefer­\nence over those claiming for any\nother purpose; and those using the\nwater for agricultural purposes shall\nhave preference over those using the\nsame for manufacturing purposes.\nAnd in any organized mining district\nthose using the water for mining\npurposes or milling purposes connec­\nted with mining, shall have prefer­\nence over those using the same for\nmanufacturing or agricultural pur­\nposes. But the usage of such subse­\nquent appropriators shall be subject\nto such provision of law regulating\nthe taking of private property for\npublic and private use, as referred to\nin Section 14 of Article 1 of this con­\nstitution.
29dfa487a7e33506f0473cd1c9d48a6a	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.6452054477422	48.76059	-98.367824	several regions where large sums have\nbeen spent in the attempted acclima­\ntization of these birds they are re-\nportcl to have disappeared through\nclimatic or other causes. Other foreign\ngame birds have practically all dis­\nappeared from the regions where they\nhave been liberated.\nIndiana bought and distributed 8,000\npartridges and New Jersey 2,000 par­\ntridges and 4,000 English ringneck\npheasants during the year; Missouri\narranged for the purchase and distri­\nbution of 4,000 partridges; California\nliberated 2.400 partridges in thirty-nine\ncounties; Iowa arranged for the pur­\nchase of 5.000 pairs of partridges to be\nliberated early in 1911; Idaho com­\npleted the distribution of 1,090 pheas­\nants bought in 1909; Louisiana in the\nfall of 1910 bought 120 pheasants for\ndistribution throughout the state and\n	on the state game preserve\nin Caldwell parish, and Colorado\nplaced twenty-five pairs of partridges\nj in nine counties and began the distri­\nbution of 2,000 pheasants.\nOklahoma and Iowa distributed 20,-\n076 and 6,265 peasant eggs, respective­\nly, to farmers for hatching and later\nliberation of the resulting broods.\nIowa also arranged for the purchase\nand distribution of adult pheasants.\nSouth Dakota began an experiment\nwith 200 or 300 pairs of pheasants and\na few partridges, and Vermont gave\nmuch consideration to restocking the\nstate with pheasants, wild turkeys and\nHungarian partridges, the last being\nregarded less favorably. A few par­\ntridges were turned out by private or­\nganizations in New York, and 100 par­\ntridges were planted in Mississippi and\nTennessee by an enthusiastic sports­\nman.
30b026f21ef8013b6f843fd53c8c4d19	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.7383561326737	46.879176	-102.789624	Nonca is Hkbbbt Grv*K, That by virtue\nof an execution to me directed and delivered,\nand now in my hands, issued out of the Cleft's\noffloe of the Tenth Judicial District Court,"\nStateof North Dakota, in and for .the County\nof Stark, upon a Judgment rendered in said\nCourt in favor of John F. Beyer, Elalntiff. and\nagainst Arthur B.'Robinson, administrator\nof tbe estate of Elizabeth W. Letts, de­\nceased, the investor* Syndicate, a cor­\nporation Organized and easting under and\npiusuant to the laws of the State of\nMinnesota, the North American Coal and\nMining. Company, a ' corporation organized\nunder and pursuant to thelaws of the State of\nMinnesota. Herbert Williams, L. V. Williams.\nJohn E. Tappan, Herbert Williams, President\nof the North American Coal and Mining Com­\npany, L. V .	Secretary of the' North\nAmerican. Coal and Mining Company, the Pro­\nducers and Consumers Cooperative Company,\nni corporation organized under and pursuant to\nthe laws of the State of Minnesota, and Her­\nbert Williams, President of the Producers and\nConsumers Co-operative Company, a corpora­\ntion, Thomas H. Pugh, administrator of the\nestate of Jeremiah S. Letts, deceased, Stella\nG. Robinson, and Maud M: Bates, heirs\nand next of kin of Jeremiah S. Letts and\nElizabeth W., Letts, deoeased. and all\nother persons unknown, claiming any estate\nor interest or lien or eneumbranee upon the\nproperty described in the Complaint. Defend­\nants, I have levied upon the following ;-de-\nsoribed real estate of said Defendants, to-wit:\nthe North Half of Section Twenty-one (81).\nthe Southeast Quarter of Section (18), and the\nRnnttlWAflt. AnaiifAv A#
81b78f72b2a8df3fcf12f94e115cac30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.8013698313039	37.538509	-77.43428	Permit me, however, to make this passing remark,\nthat the ridicule to which gentlemen may expose\nthemselves, is their own matter, and should disturb no¬\nbody. But, when gentlemen occupying the highest\nstations in their country, and of course presumed to be\nmen of polished education, rffined manners, and at\nleast common humanity, descend from their elevation,\nto the vulgar abuse of their neighbors, applying to them\nepithets the most opprobious.denouncing a whole\npeople as a nation of pirates and robbers; and thpse\nvery people thus denounced their own immediate blood\nrelations!.this seems almost too monstrous for belief.\nIt is, nevertheless, a melancholy fact, of record in this\nland; though, gentlemen, be assured, that no weight\nof character.no force of talpnt.no elevation of sta¬\ntion.no circumstance human.can prevent a correct\ndecision on your conduct. The reflecting and intelli\ngent of every community must be forced lo the eon\nelusion, tiiat you have been moved to this prostitution\nof talent and character, rather under the influence of\nprejudice and passion lhan the cool dictates of sober\nreason. If fanaticism (it matters not on what subject\n	or indulged) can thus prostitute gigantic and\noriginally honest minds, it should be regarded as the\nmost dangerous of all the forms of lunacy. Not that\nthe patients laboring under it require a guard for their\nown safety, but that a most rigid watch should be had\nover them, for the safety of their friends and country\nWhen, gentlemen, it is recollected, that Mr Adams\nhas been honored by appointment to the highest station\nwithin the gift of a free people . that he has been by\nthem fairly weighed, in an unerring balance, and found\nwanting .this circumstance may be entered as a plain\nextermination of his reckless and violent attacks upon\nothers. H's temper hss, no doubt, been soured, and, J\nmuch fear, the wholesome operations of his mind mate¬\nrially affected. For this conjecture 1 trust to be ex¬\ncused, when I assure ynu, that, from my earliest nc\nqnaintance with Mr. Adams, by character, (I have not\nthe honor ol his personal acquaintance,) 1 had, f->r his\nmoral sentiment, his high tense of moral obligation,\nthe deepest regard; and, for the scope, accuracy, and
10c2389f9f754bf225ec413b9316c405	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.3301369545916	38.97864	-76.492786	Wiikkkas, at the sale of the bonds provided for\nby chapter 188 of the Acts of the General As-\nsembly ol Maryland, and ordinance of the May-\nor, Counselor and Aldermen of the City of an-\nnapolis, passed May Ist, 1900 , and known a* the\nCity $120,000 Bond Ordinance. Forty-eight of\nsaid bonds were sold and the remaining seventy-\ntwo were witndrawn, and\nWhereas, it is now necessary to sell said re-\nmaining seventy-two bonus to pay for City Per-\nmanent Improvements as provided for in said\nBond ordinance of May Ist, 1000 , which work is\nalreudy contracted tor; therefore.\nSuction I.—Be It enacted by the Mayor. Coun-\nsellor and Aldermen of the city of Auuupolis,\nThat the City Finance Commissioners and the\nFinance Committee ol the Permanent Improve-\nment Commission of said city, a e hereby fully\nauthorized and directed to offer for sale and	\nsell, provided the price for which they are sold\nis not below the ptr value of said bonds, the re-\nmaining seventy-two bonds ot the series of 1900,\nas provided by Chapter 188 of the Acts of the\nGeneral Assembly ot 1900 and sai 1 Bond ordi-\nnance approved May i, 1900, to the highest bidder\nor bidders for cash either singly or In series or us\na whole al the Court House door iu the city ol\nAnnapolis, at eleven o’ c lock am., on Tuesday,\nMay 28U1, nineteen hundred and one. The\nbonds to be paid for at the time of the delivery.\nIn case any purchaser or purchasers shou.d fail\nto comply with the terms of sale, then the un-\nsold liouds to be resold at such time *s may be\ndeemed proper, in the same manner as they\nwere originally offered for sale.\nSection 2.
0b5938bc2540e5b87104d4e8cb1aca4e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1896.5423496951528	46.395761	-112.730038	Ilarris, who is mining in Boomerang\ngulch, gives its an account of his experi-\nences which is quite thrilling.\nWhile doing some work at his reser-\nvoir Mr. Harris was first startled by the\nsudden appearance of an appalling black\ncloud which settled down close upon the\nmountains and was immediately follow-\ned by a deep and sullen roar which he first\nmistook for wind. As it rapidly ap-\nproached he started in the direction of\nhis cabin for the purpose of seeking\nshelter when he was awestricken at the\napparition of a vast wall of water which\ncamle tearing into sight in the gulch and\nrapidly bore down towards his reservoir.\nlie describes it as a most terrifying spec-\ntacle, as it swept madly down the course\nof the gulch, a column of water 20 feet\nwide and two or three feet high, bearing\nbefore it an accumulation of timber,\nbrush and other debris. Without in the\nleast	arrested by the reservoir, it\npassed onward, gathering force as it\nwent and disal:peared.\nIn a few moments large rain drops\nbegan to fall and these rapidly increased\nuntil all at once without warning a flood\nseemed to fall fronm the skies. and Mr.\nIIarris states that had he not had the\ngold pan in his hand by which hlie was\nenabled to shield his face lie would have\nbeen suffocated. As it was the water fair-\nly entered his mouth and nose m:aking it\nextremely difficult for him to breathe.\nThis continued for some fifteen min-\nutes and then gradually subsided. After\nthe storm had entirely passed the moun-\ntain side upon which lie stood became\neverywhere a sheet of water 3 or 4 inches\nin depth which lashed its way down into\nthe gulch. Mr. Harris says that in a\nquarter of a century's experience in the\nmountains he never witnessed so strange\nand renmarkable a storm.
006c4554ca00bc4b1efe497dc9994fe5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1896.1215846678303	46.395761	-112.730038	Graham & Griffin have opened the sa-\nloon formerly conducted by Tom Daly on\nMain street, next to Moorehouse & Al-\nbertson's building. The place is now be-\ning run as a gambling house and saloon.\nThe proprietors of the place are both\npopular in this city. They have lived\nhere a number of years and have many\nfriends and the house will enjoy a good\npatronage under their management.\nThomas Gavin of the boarding house\nin Carroll will shortly let the contract for\nthe construction of five residences which\nhe intends to have erected upon his prop-\nerty on Cedar street in this city. Mr.\nGavin has a very pleasantly located piece\nof property on that street, and it is his\nintention to have built for tenants five\ncomfortable, five-room, brick houses with\nall modern improvements. The plans\nhave been drawn by R.W. Nickel.\nPay day this month was generally sat-\nisfactory to the merchants and business\nmen of the city. After a remarkable lull\nin trade far some time, there was quite a\nrevival this month, notwithstanding the\nfact that a large number of the regular\nforce was laid off	the company's big\nplant across the creek. Fully as many\nmen were shown upon the company's pay\nroll this month as usual. Some, of course,\nonly worked a few days at odd jobs, but\nthe total aggregate of the money paid out\nby the Anaconda company on the 10th\nand 11th of this month reached the enor-\npmous sum of $200,000. Anaconda is a\ndaisy. Anaconda is all right.\nPineapple Jerry Allen, one of the most\ncontemptible curs that ever lived in the\ncity of Anaconda, a human parasite who\nlives off the earnings of a fallen woman,a'\nbrutal scoundrel who should not be per-\nmitted to live in any community of civi-\nlized people, was arrested one day this\nweek for beating the woman who is pro-\nvidinghim with a living by selling her-\nself. The practice of letting fellows of\nAllen's class down easy whenever they\nare caught at this despicable work is too\nprevalent in the courts of Montana. Al-\nlen should be put behind the bars for the\nrest of his life. There is one thing about\nit,he should not be permitted to live in\nAnaconda from this time on.
646d32c20e55a0f71525029895b96ee1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	I adopt this method of informing you that\nthrough the paitiality ol a respectable portion ol\nthe Deimcratic Republican party in public meet¬\ning assembled, at their February Court, the 11th\nult., I was unanimously nominated as a candi¬\ndate to represent ihe election district composed of\nthe counties of New Kent and Charles City in\nthe next House ol Delegates.\nThose of you who were present on that occa¬\nsion, will remember that 1, at that time, earnestly\ndesired to b- . * excused by the meeting. I sai. i at\ncircumstanees rendered it absolutely ne-essary that\nmv icAole and undivided attention should be bestow\ncd upon my private affairs. This I deeply regret¬\nted, but Iclt myself forced to yield to their itnperi-\notts demands. I desired the meeting most sin¬\ncerely to make a different selection, and that\n1 v\\ould cooperate "iih them by ail the:\nmeans ard exertion* in my power. This de-\nsire on my part was predicated on no in-\ndifference, nor on any despondence ol sue-\ncess. My political course during the whole\nol my past lite will disprove the first.(or, in the\nlanguaee of the venerable Charles Yancey, ol\nBuckingham, 1 can say, that I am "a recorded\n[Jimocrat," having never voted lor a	-\nand, as to the last, "he were unworthy of the De¬\nmocratic support, wh" would stop to count he\nchances ol his personal success." The meeting\npersisting in the nomination ot myself, I then\nsaid what I beg leave now to repeat, that the\npiinciples of the Democratic Republican party\nlie near lo my heart, and 1 have been, and shall\never be, proud in doing any thing, in a fair and\nhonorable manner, to advance and uphold them;\nthat 1 saw present in the meeting then assembled\nmany warm and true personal and political\nfriends, who had sustained me, seven years ago,\nin the ever-metnorable comest ol 1840.friends\nwho had proven themselves to be true to ihe\ngood cause of Democracy, "through evil as well\nas through good report".aye, who had stood in\nthe gap, against the encroachments of Fedetaliam,\nand who, by this renewed manifestation o( their\nconfidence had imposed on mca debt of gratitu !e\nwhich I was proud to acknowledge, and which\nno feeb!»-service that I can render will ever be\nable to cancel. To such friends, fellow citizens,\nwhen desiring ray humble services I could not\nfind it in my heart to sav "no." It remains for\nme now to add, that I shall endeavor, no pre-
1a8d8e403939ab93757b5a5003ce09b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.546575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Co you, dare you, who have so long indignantly re\npelfed it. now join in the cl««*e "gainst him, of reck\nless ambition and hostility to fhe Union of he States,\nwith the strange and inconaistent addition also, of cor¬\nrupt coalition for preferment with the party in P°*er\nSir, 1 tread under my foot thia wicked and foo'iah ca¬\nlumny. 1 awear it false, by bis purity of character, by\nhia lite of eminent services, by his present unelevaied\nstation, by his warm and conaistent advocacy, aince his\nimputed change, of the principles he had before es-\npouted ! Look st the earnestness with which he con\ntinued to force hit Abolitiun tests upon psrties; look\nat hia vote upon the repeal of the Treasury Circular;\nlook it hia determined adherence, twice exhibited, to\nthe specie clause of the Independent Treasury Bill:\nlook at his iltciaratinn uttered nnt long since in the\nSenate Chamber, that he would support no Administra¬\ntion whose ordinary expenditurea should exceed	\nmillions of dollars. I blush to have to recount these\nfacts, as 1 would to defend to forgetful sons the charac\nter of their desetled and persecuted parent. Sir, I\npronounce the stand taken on this occasion by thit dis¬\ntinguished patriot, "above all Greek, above all Roman\nfame." Take up, 1 challenge you, your country's his\ntory, and find me a parallel Pisy tell me wb«t mo\nment be selected for this change of hia political at\ntachments? Waa it (when such movements are usu¬\nally pegformed,) in disgust at his friends' misfortunes,\nand in eagnrnesa to partake of the spoils of their ene¬\nmies' success? Was it, when like Rives and Tsllrooge,\nhe had reaaon to despair, that any longer "thrift would\nfollow fawning?" Rivea and Tsllmadge. who profess\nto bs in sgonies of alorm for invaded liberty under a\ndefeated Administration, through they were wont to ri¬\ndicule the apprehension under the powerful government\nof a strong willed and resiaUessly popular « '
1d1663f0dc65f3e652cf634fe5a7b9e7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1895.6616438039066	38.391448	-86.930874	party in almost every section are giv-\ning utterance to the same scntimenL\nAmong the latest echoes of the- re -\npublican campaign keynote was Sena-\ntor Cullora, of Illinois. To tho assem-\nblage of his partisans at Springfield ho\nsaid: "When tho republican party gets\n.mitrnl nrrnin. I1.S it will IlCXt year,\nwith some republican for president, wo\nwill take up tho tariff act aud go over\nit item by item and make such amend\nments to it as will give reasonable pro-\ntection to American labor and Amer-\nican industries asagainst foreign labor\nand foreign industries. The people of\nthis country never knew they wanted\nthat sort of protection; they were never\ncertain of it until the democrats, by\nmistake, got possession of this country\ntwo years ago."\n	this brief statement the senator\nvirtually tells the people of the United\nStates that they are fools; for it was\nthey who committed tho "mistake"\nwhich ho seeks to pervert into a wide-\nspread calamity. Not only wero they\nguilty of this "mistake" in 189J when\nthnlr rnmidiation of high protection\nand of its representatives was the most\nemphatic on record, but two years\nlater they gave an overwhelming con-\nfirmation of tho original judgment\nrendered. During tho interval they\nhad amplo time and opportunity to\ntt tho nraetical workings of tho sys\ntem against which they had pro-\nnounced within a month of tho timo\nwhen it became operative. They stud-\nied it with an acuteness and an earn-\nestness begotten of self-i nt ere s - t ,
85c0c57c14b3d084464e969e74af4f07	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	It is with much pleasure 1 announce to you the result\nofoui electionyesterday. In despite of all the manage-\nmerit of the II hi# party, Garland and Rogers are elected\nby a majority which reflects the greatest credit upon the\nintelligence and independence ef the good People of\nthe old Republican county ul Mecklenburg. An attempt\nwas made to force the Whig candidates through, by c«d-\nlecting all the strength immediately upon the opening of\nthe polls which lor u time inspire^ them with hope; hut\nthis very transparent device hud no effect upr n the nerves\not the stern Democratic Republicans, who waited quiet-\ny until a favourable opportunity presented Itself, and\nthen a well-directed fire was kept up, until the Admin-\nistratron poll was brought within U4 votes of the Whies\nI his (Boydton) was the strong hold, and it was confident-\n	believed by them, until late in the evening, that Buf-\nfalo would give them -It) or 50 majority, but lo and he-\nhohi when the return was made Irani that precinct,\nGarland and Rogers had a majority of»»! I have- not\ntime to give further particulars. No doubt is now err-\nter tallied1 by the most rancorous partizan, about the sen-\ntiment of Mecklenburg. R is the largest vote given since\nmy recollection in this county, and is a fair trial of the\nstrength of the Wing party, as it now stands, not upon\nit. own, but upon Judge White’s merits ! If Ilin„v [,««!\nnot been be wi ldered upon the subject of the approaching\nresidential election, hy the unceasing abuse and slander\nheaped upon the head of Mr. Van Buren, Drorngoole.\nRogers, and Garland w ould have had a majority of at\nleast 2<K>.
019c8e1ff022be553ae21c8875fb8ad6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.908469913732	33.448587	-112.077346	The Pathfinder, published in Wash-\nington, D. C, in an isuo not l'ag agj.\npublished an arthle that will be l ead\nwith special interest by Ai izonlar.f . as\nit concerns' the mesquite tree, a speci-\nmen of vegetable life that is very jjiuch\nabused by people not acquainted with\nits homely virtues. This article shows\nwhat a mesquite tree can do for its\ncountry when it is given a chance.\nFollowing is the article:\nOur government is going to woi k in\nearnest to repair as much as possible\nthe damage that has been done by the\nruthless slaughter of our forests. In\nthe states the federal government i.i\nworking only indirectly, by aiding the\nttate forestry authorities, but in the\nterritories a more thorough prog; ammo\nis being carried out.\nA chief forester has now been ap-\npointed for Hawaii with a view to hav-iii - g\nthe forest interests of those islands\nintelligently developed. An interest-\ning fact has been brought out in	\ngard to the "algarbo" tree, which is\nnow so common in Hawaii. It seems\nthat all these trees, of which there are\n50,000 acres, are the progeny of a sin-\ngle mesquite plant which was brought\nfrom what is now Arizona in 1S37, ,and\nwhich is still standing near Honolulu,\nwith a height of 50 feet.\nThis species of tree has greatly\nchanged in character in Hawaii from\nthe original mesquite, for in the more\nfavorable climate it grows much\nstraighter and higher. The tree is a\nblessing to Hawaii for though almost\nuseless as- a timber, except for fuel, it\nhelps to conserve the water supply in\nthe soil in the more arid coast dis-\ntricts, where the rainfall is light, and\nthus adds to the area of arable land.\nThe present forest area in Hawaii\nis about '20 per cent of the total land\nsurface. A century ago it was much\nlarger, but the clearing of the islands\nfor sugar plantations and the grazing\n'
122354c33133adffea42b66e207aa543	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.3674863071747	41.558153	-73.051497	tween Montreal and Liverpool, a ser-\nvice by which1 Canada hopes to divert\nmuch of , the ocean transport business\nthat now goes by way of Boston or\nNew York- - The government , will pay\nheavily for this opportunity of retain-\ning in English liners the transportation\nof her products and people across the\ncean, and it is doubtful, if, after all;\nshe can be successful. This new line\nwill consist of .two splendid boats,\ndriven by turbines, and each capable of at\nmaking 17 knots so that the trip across\nshould be made in six days, and it is\nhoped in time to cut from this a full\nday by the introduction of faster boats. or\nThe route from Montreal to Liverpool\nis far shorter than that either from\nBoston or New York, but what Canada\ngains in distance she loses in condi-\ntions attending safe navigation, and\n	fogs of Newfoundland will more\nthan offset her advantages under ruling\nconditions. The first drawback to Can-\nada's operating successfully a "fast"\nservice is the ice; fog and currents\nabout the Newfoundland oast, which\ncause so many shipping disasters there. of\nIndeed, it is Newfoundland,, rather than\nCanada which is the determining fac-\ntor in this connection, , for until the\ndanger zones about the.' three,, points\nof the triangle Newfoundland makes at\nthe mouth of the Gulf of St. Lawrence\nCape Rice, Cape Ray and Belle Isle\nare properly safeguarded, no sane man\nwill run ocean fliers there, and a "fast"\nAtlantic service will remain a dream.\nCanada really has to face two con-\nsiderations. Should she aim at "grey-\nhounds" or ships of moderate speed,\nwhat port and route should be chosen?\nIn weighing these two matters she\nmust take into account that her popu- -
16c0b5c7b3059e923713596e3546a953	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1913.1219177765095	38.391448	-86.930874	eggplant in a kettle of unsalted water\nfor thirty minutes. Take out the egg\nplant p. if jt and cut it in two length\nwise. Tie aih half iu a piece of\nOMMMsfttil and boil for another half\nhour in a kettle of Baited water. Ily\nthis time it should be tondvr; if not.\nboil a liitle longer l'nfaten the\ncheesecloth and '.urn the contents\ncarefully into a hot dish. Pour over\nit hollandaiHo sauce or a highly sea-\nsoned drawn butter sauce\nStewed Eggplant Pool an egg\nplant and cut It into cuius Toss the\npieces into a MftWpM with a lump of\nbutter and MPMV and salt and cook\nfor ten or fifteen minutes. Half cover\nthe eggplant ith stock or boiling wa\nt r and stew slowly until tender At\nthe lasi minute add the yolk of an\negg. beaten up with the juice of a lem--t - i\nand some finely	parsley\nFour the mixture on small pieces of\nhot buttered toast and serve at once\nMmM Eggplant Slice two sweet\n(MM peppers und an onion and place\nthem in a covered disb for several\nhours wit! the juice of a sweet lime\nor a little lemon juice Uoast an egg-\nplant whole in the oven. When it Is\ndone take it out. open it and scoop out\nthe interior Mash it thoroughly with\nI potato masher, removing any lumps\nand adding butter, pepper and salt A\nlittle mustard is liked by some per-\nsons, but should be added sparingly.\nWhen tM eggplunt is a smooth as\npossible add the chopped peppe-- s and\nonion and a little lime or lennm juice.\nScalloped Kggplant Remove th\nfUIii from an eggplant and cot tt lu\ncube, i'oil them for twenty or thir-\nty minutes llutter a baking dish, put\nIn a lay r of thf cooked eggplant,
b8346ef0b52d0828c508b9db6e856200	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	they might declare that the Judge should survive\nthe abolition of hie court. He Was in favour of such\na protvi«on. He professed himself an ardent Iriend to\nthe independence of the Judiciary; yet he would have\nheld tlia Judge* amenable to law ami not above law,\nit the continuance of Iheir office he ssential (o their\nIndependence. Rut If te public good required the abolition\nof their courts, gentlfeinen asked if he would be Tor con-\ntinuing the Judge* in office without ahy employment?\nHe answered no: and contended that that cate w.is\nprovided for in the 8th resolution, hy which they might\nbe removed wl;en*rer the pnblic^good required, but as a\n«afe.guard against c*-. rice; two-'hirds of both hotl-e 's\nwere required to elf-ct It.\nMr. I.Kicit was opposed to the amendments of Mr.\nTazewell. The only eltwt of it would be, that the\nCourt might then receive original {uririliction. He per-\nceived no expediency in this; He contended that, in\norder to understand the Report ol the Judicial	\nmittee it was necessary to take the whole Ingethet\nlie compared the fst ami 2d resolution* with the 8th,\nand concluded from the whole that the jurl-dictlon its\nall the tribunal* of the S.'ale wa* left to the law; there\nthe term of the Judge* office was fixed—and there pro-\nvision was made against a manoeuvre to get him out of of-\nfice bv destroying and re-instating his court.,The mean-\ning of a Judge’s office was Ids civil capacity a* a Judge\nto receive new Judicial duties. This waato remain\nhowever the courts might be remodelled or even a-\nholishe': then raine the test; If the Legislature wished\nto get rid of a Judge, th»re was a ehrek upon their\nproceedings bv requiring 2-2 of both Houses to concur\nMr. Leigh referred to a case in the history of the court!\nof Virginia, when this principle of a Judge surviving\nthe change of his court was acting on. Before the federal\nConstitution had been adopted there had been in Virginia\na
3bd26b379d5eb3fec4d1e8e43c73de9d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.4534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	I have tried in vain to jet hoi j of Mr. finrnley'r ,\nISook on Koiiricrisin. I menu his controversy on tni» j\nsubject with the I'ourie,- and i'lnquirer, which wt-\npublished tin a hook. I Jeuru it »as burnt at the .\nHarpers'. To the .South the loss will he greater (if\nnone were saved) than iluit sutiered by the world hy\nthe burning of the Nyl/dimo books, or Alexandrian\nLihritry. If I reeolleet aright, that book shovva Free\nSociety to be a humbug ami a failure, and something\nvery like slavery to lie the remedy. i\nif any cue ;t» New Turk ran find a copy. and will\nsend it tome, I will Iry !, ; return the kindie-vs ot the\nTribune hv a review of it. A vejy itornhle notice\nl promise hefoiehand; for [ ant quite sure that air.\n(Jreeley's	tfinn, and mine now, differ little\nabout slavery, except in the use of terms. What I j\nwould call u row <>l iie:rro cabins, he would designate |\na phalanstery. I feat, however, a;npe the Tribune!\nhas discovered tliat it is the tir. - t great champion of\nwhite slavery in America, that it in disposed to hack\nout from its position, else what means the following\nlanguage in its notice of my liook:\n"However <i;tr alnve-hohlittjf brethren r.nv have\ndomineered politically over the N'orth in . vry |h;ujr j\naiioi'iilalivo or I irn. - t i<-n I in reli-don. htcnitUro,\nscience, arts and industry, they have always been\njour humble pupil* nnd imitator*. always certain,\nhowever rfducUut, to follow* us at ln«i, though often\nm> fur behind as not ui.trequently to take up uur\n<i« iiff ot n'fll trur.juat m trr are Leginiuit,-
1f063eabb19b903fff0348eef7623030	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.356557345426	44.562468	-92.533801	Disperse like April storms in sunny skies.\nThefirmerlove; with unswerving truth.\nTo hisfirstpassion consecrates his youth.\nAndfe had always expressed a pre-\nference for the life of a soldier to that\nof amerchant, and failing to reawaken\nthe tender passion for him in the bos-\nom of Honora Sneyd, he Obtained the\ncommission of a lieutenant in the most\nancient regiment in the British service,\nthe Seventh Foot, or Royal Fusileers,\norganized in 1685. That was in the\nspring of 1771. He afterwards spent\nconsiderable time in Germany. Just\nbefore he sailed for Philadelphia in\n1774 (to observe the movements of\nthe Centennial Congress), to join his\nregiment in Canada, he made a fare-\nwell visit to Miss Seward, who pro-\nposed to introduce him to jtw^qf her\nliterary friends, Cunningham, the\ncurate, and Newton, her "minstrel" as\nshe called him. On the night	\nthe introduction Cunningham had an\nextraordinary dream in two acts. He\nsaw in his vision a? great forest, in\nwhich he was alone. Presently a\nhorseman approached at great speed,\nas he drew near the dreamer, three\nnten suddenly sprang from some\nbushes, seized the rider and bore him\naway. Mr. Cunningham awoke, and\nfalling asleep again, he saw in a vision\na great multitude of people near a\nlarge city, and while he was looking\nat them, a young man, whom he recog-\nnized as the horseman who had been\nseized, was brought out and hanged\nupon a gibbet. Mr. Cunningham re-\npeated these dreams ta^his„ friend\nNewton the next morning, and when^\nthe same day, Miss Seward introduced\nAndre, who was then a Captain, he\nrecognized in his face that of the un-\nfortunate rider of his dream.— Benson\nJ. Lossing.
9fed5f9a36f95b30eea036a23e3181bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	was right, but every thing tint was wrong. In saying\nthis, lit' meant nothing in the slightest degree disres-\npectful or personally offensive; but truth compelled hini\nto sav they had pat, not the horse before the cart, but\nthe cart before the horse; ami, take his worii lor it, the\nmachine would not go.they might try it, bat it\nwoiiId'nt go. [Laughter ]\nHe had said this country was in a state of teeming\nprosperity, and lie would now add what might to some\nappr-ar a paradox, but it was a maxim of the greatest\nbrokers in the world. What might be the opinion ot\nPrime, Ward A Kinir in the matter was nothing to him,\nlie would not give a fig f^r their opinion; they knew no-\nthin" of political economy or of the policy ot this Go¬\nvernment. All they wanted was to get 7 percent, or ],\nper cent, if they could, that was the beginning and Hie\nend of their wisdom in the cas.\\ Mr. I. said that there\nwas plenty of money in the country. It was an axiom\nof the Rothschilds, that such a	as a scarcity oI\nmoney could not be where there was a plenty <>t se¬\ncurity; and never was there a greater truth. Could ii"t\nany gentleman iu that House go to Philadelphia, .iR|\nnt (J per cent, get any sum he chose to ask, provide\nlie «mvo eood security? Doubtless he could. Mr. 1\nknew it T.» t>e a tact." li.it what was the case ot lb is\nGovernment? The chairman of the Committee ot\nWay- and Means [Mr. Fillmore] had, at a late session,\ntaken a world of pains to demonstrate that the\nnett revenue of the country fell short of ten million*\nof dollars. Mr. I . had asked linn at the time, very pat\nlicularly, what was the per cent age which tins cost the\nGovernment fur collection, and the gentleman s reply\nhad been about 11$ percent. Mere, then, stood the\nGovernment, with less than ten millions ot revenue.\nThe income from the public lands was gone. Mr 1 did\nnot utter a syllable ot censure on the policy ot that\nmeasure. Those who were Ins constitutional masters,\nhad thought proper to give the lands away.
6556cda1b59a437af1b7dafb9802ed82	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	I said, tMr. tvditor. 1 wish I was out of this canvass .\nI dosincerely and cordially wish it. This county is about\n70 miles in length, and if you will look at the list < !\nappointments at the bottom of this, where the great cause\nin which we are engaged must and will be argued before\nthe people, and our opponents face to face and eye to\neye; and then a week's absence in the mean time from\nthe county, if no more, besides being sick and indispos\ned myself, and a sick family of negroes, to say nothing\nof the fatigues and exposures during the inclement win\nter just over, in an mduous profession and my other uv<>\ncations.then you may imagine the earnestness of iny\nwish, hut as long as there is concussing. I am bound to\nbe a candidate. I have sworn it Like Marimba!, I have\nplaced iny hand on the altar, and took au ath before tnv\n	and my country to arrest it if in my power, and lite\nlasts t regret, then, the necessity, and refer to No 'J\nfor the arguments, or many of them in the case. Per\nhaps, though, I might be more at ease, placing myself'on\nthe power, recommendation, «&c , dec , of a caucus, and\ndeclare, as Mnj Yancey did, it was right, that he was gel\nting "Id, and it was very inconvenient for him to ride about\nto address the people. This, Sir. ts truly a convenient\nway. and if tlie mantle had fallen on me. woultl have re\nlitced me of a great deal of trouble, as I am told it would\nhave fallen.how true 1 know not.but, that, it was\nunderstood I was opposed to caucusing. Well, be it so;\nbut 1 ain of a different opinion, i denounced the can\ncus system in 1824, and it was with great difficulty then\nthat I withdrew, or rather, was relereed out.for
1597a5a3f2d7a374ea17cec862a86a5a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.705479420345	41.558153	-73.051497	Invite your acquaintances to luncheon,\nyour friends to dinner, but when you\nask your intimates to break bread with\nyou let the board le spread for supier.\nNo meal in all the catalogue lends itself\nto jollity and delightful talk as thisdoes.\nAny one with a chtvkliook cau give a\ndinner, and any one with ordinary re-\nspect for his stomach is worthy of it.\nBut only the el.vt must le bidden to\nsupjier, according to the opinion of a\ncorrespondent expressed in Harper's Ba-\nzar, who further adds: Six is a g.od\nnumber for a supper, and eight will do.\nMore than this one cannot have without\ninjuring the intellectual iart of the\nfeast. There are few women who can\nboast of more than seven really clever\nfriends who fit.\nLaying the table for supper is a labor\nof delight, so pretty and eozv it can lie\nmade to look, and	is the time when\nthe woman who has inherited a mahog-\nany table or an old oaken one congratu\nlates lurselt anew on her iKssession. In\nthe center of the talde is placed a square\n01 drawn wwrk or embroidery, on\nwhich stands a deep IhiwI of flowers.\nDoilies are under each guest's plate, and\nembroidered cloths are placed here aud\nthere for the platters and plates. Lunch-\neon doilies take the place of napkins.\nThe lights should be soft. Candelabra\nor slender silver lamps with silk shades\nmake the prettiest light, but if one does\nnot possess these the ordinary low lamp\nwith pretty shade, placed in the center\nof the table, will do nicely. The more\ninformal the service the better.\nThis informality renders it possible tc\nuse a chafing dish on tho table, and to\nmost people there is a iarticular relish\nabout a dish which has ln-e -
1374d629e8ddd634cb2b6d212b410c92	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.8589040778793	33.448587	-112.077346	he did not understand in what its\nvalue lay. It had been bequeathed to\nhim and he was going to pass it on\nto the next generation. Hut at last he\nyielded. He brought forth a package\nabout the size of a brick wrapped in\nseveral folds of a gunny sack. There\nwere many inner layers of cloth and\nwhen they were removed there was\ndisclosed an envlope bearing signs of\ngreat age and some wear. The edges\nall around hail been worn away and\nhad been sewed together with thread.\nWhen the contents, or rather, the con-\ntent f the envelope va.s brought out,\nit turned out to be a newspaper clip-\nping, an advertisement of a brand of\noveralls much in fashion in a previous\ngeneration. The advertisement was	\nluminated with two pictures, one show-\ning a front view of a man arrayed in\noveralls of that kind and the other, a\nrear view of presumably the same man;\nat any rate lie was of similar build.\nThe Indian reverently put a finger on\none of the pictures and said: "Him the\nman that give the paper."\nIt was some time before the agent's\nsense of humor rose to the occasion,\nl.ut after the storm of profanity had\nworn itself out he could see that the\njoke was on the United States govern-\nment, the greatest republic on earth, at\npeaceT with all the world. As an offi-\ncial he could entertain no personal,\nprivate grievance, though the way back\nto Tucson seemed twice as long as the\nway out.
3134278015bbe1794a7068813f8826b3	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.9658469629123	48.76059	-98.367824	The botanical department of the\nNorth Dakota Agricultural college at\nFargo, after some years of seed selec­\ntion methods and definite cropping ex­\nperiments, has produced strains of\nflax that have the power to grow on\nold flax cropped, wilt sick lands and\nproduce approximately normal yields.\nIn order that North Dakota may\nhave direct benefit of the methods and\ninformation which have cost the state\nso much money to obtain it is sug­\ngested that these methods be carried\ndirect to the farmer and in such man­\nner that the benefits will come in the\nshortest possible time and be of per­\nmanent value to the state as a whole.\nIn order to accomplish this it is\nproposed that a flax growers' associa­\ntion be organized, the membership ot\nwhich shall be composed of actual\ngrowers, one to several . operating\nmembers in each county. Each\ngrower would operate five to ten-acre\nplots, breeding disease resistant flax,\nwhich would supply the seed for "in­\n	fields, which in turn would\nsupply seed for the normal flax acre­\nage of the state.\nNew uncropped virgin soil lands\nwill not last long now that the trac­\ntion outfits have come to stay. There­\nfore, the farmers who will be pre­\npared to retain flax as a part of their\nregular pay crop on their old worked\nsoils cannot fail to reap great benefit.\n" 0 the farmer who will decide to\ntake up the breeding of wilt and rust\nresistant flax there will be great ben­\nefit in the fact that he can raise a\nnormal crop of flax on old lands that\nare reasonably free from weeds. He\ncan sell thjs seed to his neighbors\nand the seed houses at a good margin\nabove the market price.\nProfessor H. L. Bolley desires to\nhear from farmers who will under­\ntake the special methods necessary\nto produce reliable resistant seed so\nthat this work may get a good start\nthe coming spring.
bf37e06eb3b4a1084dab71360979fd33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	The Leesbaig Chronicle in our own State, pub-\nlished in the county of Loudoun, the strongho'd.\nof Whiggery in Virginia, refuses to be dragooned\ninto the "no patty" tanks ard speaks out lioldlv\ni:s defiance ot the tikk attempted to be played,\nits party Irom Tylriism m'H-tf*,'"-I"."\nmore be duped by those lovers of the dear people^\nwhose rn: -d po'ilical deed is concnrrcnce in/? the\nmajority." There is a severe "'dig" into the ribs\nof uo-partvistn! But we give a luil specimen o;\nits concentrated Wbiggery:\nThe issue ol'44 could not be determined til!\nthe sequel of Mr. Polk's administration should bp\nrevealed. The revelation is now making, and\nwhile the truth of every dcclatation inscribed on\nthe Whig banner is being es'ablished in the view\nof the world, ire cic called vp >n to vb'itcrctc party\nlines, waive the principles for which, in cart: tuurs\nwe suffered, ami embrace on neutral ground those\nwhose cupidity coul 1 induce them to betray our\ncountry into an unrighteous and aggressive war\n. whose thirst for the emolument of office could\nprompt th^m to invoke the aii of the perjured\nforeigner to place their champion in the Presi¬\ndential chair. No, no.we honor Gen. Taylor\nas a brave and gallant man.as a patriot who\nhas honored his country.and we believe that his\npolitical predilections are those of a firm and de¬\ncided Whig; but we can never more be duped by\nthose lovers of the dear people whose avowed poli¬\ntical creed is concurrence with the majority.	\nwould gladly greet onimr own side such of our\n"Democratic" breihren as confess the errorol their\nway; but never can "expediency" induce its to coiri-\npromise a sacrcd principle for rphrmrral success..\nWe will ever vote as a Whig, and thl*« oni.y . .\nTherefore, with ;.n admiration for Gen. Taylor\nthat is exceeded by that of no other in the land,\nwe will bide our time tnd listen to the "aim and\ndeliberate counsels ol the Whig«ofthe Union, ere\nwe proclaim a choice for the Presidency, and\nthat choice shall have reference to the welfare of\nthe country which we believe to be identical with\nthe triumph of Whig principles."\nWe conclude bv reflecting the echo of the Al¬\nbany Evening Journal to ihe loud trumpet-blast\not the New York Tribune. The latter paper\ncalled upon its associatesof the Whig press forex-\nplicit answers as to the course they meant to put-\nsue in regard to a Whig National Convention.\nThe Albany Journal replies that it is "decidedly\nin favor of a Whig National Convention," the\ntime and place to be determined by the Whig\nmembers of Congress. It aiso declares that,\nwhile it is now willing to support General Tay¬\nlor, believing him to be a Whig, yet il he come*\nout in opposition to the Wilmot Proviso, or to a\nProtective Tariff, or to a "liberal" system of In¬\nternal Improvements by the General Govern¬\nment, it will withhold its support from him. The\nTribune is perfectly satisfied with this answer,\nand adds:
4563e1734de5b3e030ed288361ebaa1a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1917.8726027080163	35.955692	-80.005318	the few against the many. The Max-\nimalists control Petrograd and prob-\nably the fortress of Kronstadt, but\ntLey have all Russia to reckon with,\nand especially the Cossacks, who have\nno sympathy with the plan to make a\nseparate peace with the central pow-\ners. M . Bakhmeteff feels sure that\nthe majority of the Russians who fol-\nlowed Kerensky are with the provi-\nsional government heart and soul, un- -\nderstand that Russia's freedom can be\nassured only by the defeat of Germany\nby the allies, and will fight to the end.\nThe spirit prevailing in Petrograd, he\nasserts, is not representative of the\nRussian spirit ns a whole.\nLoyal Women Fight the Rebels.\nOf all the armed forces in and about\nihe capital it appears that the wom-\nan's battalion alone remained loyal to\n	government. It was stationed at\nthe winter palace and when that build-\ning was attacked by the cruiser Au-\nrora and the guns of the fortress of\nSt. Peter and St. Paul, it fought as\nbravely as possible until overwhelmed\nand compelled to surrender. The bat-\ntle lasted four hours and was spec-\ntacular. The rebels brought up ar-\nmored cars to aid In overcoming the\nresistance of the heroic women. There\nwas no chance to call other loyal troops\nto Petrograd, for the leaders of the\nworkmen's and soldiers' delegates had\nseized the posts and telegraphs.\nThe rebel congress was convened\nWednesday night, the officers elected\nincluding Lenine and Leon Trotzky.\nSeveral proclamations were issued,\none of them stating the program of\nthe new authority to be:\n"First The offer of an immediate\ndemocratic peace.
65feed0515d12a84af08a13eaad4cb77	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.321038219743	37.538509	-77.43428	"Mr. Rcdpath attended the trial, and was i\nticed by the Marshal, and it was expected tl\nan attempt would be made to arrest him wh\nSanborn's arrest should be attempted. Llem\nsome half dozen carriages were in readme;\nwith fresh horses and competent drivers, en\nof which would have taken a separate rou\nand though but two of them could contain t\npersons sought, all would have appeared\nand it would have nuzzled a Philadelphia la\nvcr. let alone a Boston tide-waiter, i" have t<\nwhich was the man he wanted."\nThis statement hears, on its fr.ee, widen\nthat the writer knew accurately the facts\nwhich he wrote, lie relates what at! "actor\nthe scene" told him. lie fixes the fact t!\nthere was set on foot, and actually present\nthe court-house, an urtued organization of\ndetermined men to resist the law; to resist I\nextradition of the wcak-braincd Sanborn, cv\nif the Supreme Court of Massachusetts pi\nnounccd that he should be delivered up to t\nselect committee of the Senate, llow absm\nhow idle it is for Republicans to say that;\nsistancc was made in Sanborn's case	\nimperfect delegation of power to Mr. Carit\nby the Senate! The manner of Sanborn's\nrust, the procurement of a writ /itd>,f.i cr/,\nthe arguments upon it, the opinion of the Oou\narc all but the merest incident/ of the gr«\nfact which looms up and stares us in the fin\nThe dominant party in Massachusetts.t\nparty which controls all our legislation, whi\ninfluences the passions and inflames t he pi c\ndicc-s of the tnen who make up our judicial trit\nnals.the dominant party here intend to null\nthe federal law, and to defy it, come what ma\nSanborn.poor mini, who seems to bo wriii\nletters everywhere to glorify himself.is V\nthe wcatlicr-eock which indicates which w\nthe currents of false doctrines are driving\nDo men of property, men of substance, ni\nof character, care nothing for all this?\nthere is no danger for anybody, then let us\nsleep on and take our rest. Rut if there\nperil for anybody, it must assuredly he\nthose who have, by industry and economy. 1/\nup something for themselves in the hour of a:\nand for the dear ones who are to come a!
071a3f263f1439110c15d0edc7217ab4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.1493150367833	46.879176	-102.789624	Next day I wandered through the ba­\nzaars, but received no invitation to\ndrink coffee with my friends. Pipes and\ncigarettes were not offered to me. A\nkind of half sleep had fallen on every­\nbody, and I hardly dared speak to any\none. In the intervals between their\nbargainings the merchants read the Ko­\nran or prayed,counting their beads with\nnimble fingers, head bent downward.\nThe bargainings, too, were a poor shad­\now of the exciting scenes I loved. The\npurchaser was always languid and the\nvender inert, uninterested.\nAs the afternoon wore on a look of\nfatigue, often of real pain, gloomed on\nthe usually genial faces. It was hot,\nso hot. The sun beat furiously on the\nwhite walls and roads; the cruel Kem-\npion whirled the dust through the\nstreets and dried the skin and lips.\nBut the cry	the water carrier was\nnot raised; no boys offered bunches of\njuicy fruit to the sufferers. Bamadan\nhad come with all its terrors, and for\nthe love of God and his apostle must\nthey be borne, if not cheerfully,.at any\nrate sternly and manfully.\nOne hour before sunset life seemed\nto stiragain in the veins. The bakeries\nwere crowded; the fires blazed under\nthe ovens; a smell of cooking stole over\nthe city. Women squatted at intervals\nalong the streets with cakes and fruit\nand bottlesof water spread before them.\nLittle groups gathered round them, im­\npatient, expectant. The smokers took\nout their pipes or cigarettes and stood\nwaiting for the signal, match in hand.\nSuddenly the sun fell, and the gun\nthundered from the citadel. The city\nawoke; the population began to eat; the\nwomen were busy disposing of their\ngoods.
6c00ec66d653c7def6d8d9acbdd749dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.0122950503442	37.538509	-77.43428	judgment of Congress ibe resources of tin con in\ntry,if developed with energy and liusbauded wit\ncare, are more than sufficient to support the mos\nprotracted war which it can b3 necessary to wug\nfor our Independence, and to exhort tliein, b_i\n; every consideration which can iiitltteuce frecmci\n%.nd patriots to a magnanimous surrender of id\npersonal ami party fends, to an in liguaut rebuke\nof every factious temper, in whatever *|uartur 0\nupon whatever pretext it may be m id >. to a gen\n«idus support of all brimciibs w the tbivennnont\nin the legitimate exercise of their constitution.'\npowers and to that harmonious, unselfish am\npatriotic c t operation which can alone impart t<\nour cause the irresistible strength which springs\nfrom united councils, fraternal feelings aud fcr\nvent devotion to the public weal\nIn submitting this resolution Mr. (Jiiouk sail\nthat the circumstances by which we were Mir\nrounded rendered it peeimarly nppropriota tba\nCongress should pause in the in'dstof i's delib.\nillations, just in tho beginning «>f Hie new year\nto send to the country words of vncourngemeul\nand hope. They should' know the iiiip.xsihiliti\nof bcliijf	if Ihuy onlv i.iinaiiic.l true\nto themselves and the cause. The barbarities »l\nIhe eu°my, which had b -en. recount.;*! on this\ntbor, were alone enough to infrve them to tlieii\ngreatest efforts, while wor*ls of assura cc. com '\niug from ns, at a time when so many thnujht the\ndarkest hour of our trial was at hand, would act\nwith ten fold i-ITect upon their courage, energy\nand patriotism. This was uot a mere results-\nt ion, emptily uttered to give appearance of eu*\ncourngoufenf. but was intended to express the\nassurance of this Congress, to the people of the\ncountry. Mint the cause was far from that gloomy\ncrisis of its trial, which sotua wore prone to fear.\nIf* moved immediate action upon it.\nMr. Cl'ftltV. of Ala., favored I he object; but did\nnot think th« resolnt'on comprehensive enough.\nIt might be misunders'ood, and lie did not wish\nthis Congress {o sonJ forth any uncertain sound\nto the country. The causes inducing Congress to\nsend to the people such it resolution should he\nexp essed, and wore, in fact, essential to the\nresolution itself. Ho thought it should here\nferrcd.
a3ef3380853b8e739622beadaedba30d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	If he understood the Senator from South Carolina\n[Mr. McD'jfiif] correctly, lie conceived that Senator\nimputed to him a violation of the maxims of sound po\n1 icy, by precipitating this measure without due consi¬\nderation. If the Senator would but look to the records\nof Congress for the last twenty years, he would find\nthat such on imputation was groundless. A bili of si- j\nmilar nature and with the same ubjr-cts in view, was\nurged upon Congress with great ability by Dr. Floyd,\nin Ifc*2I. Mr. M >nna\\ in his last annual message, and }\nMr A'inir-:, while President of the U. S ,recommended,\nin forcible terms, the attention i f Congress to be given\nto the subject. In r-flS, Congress d;d take it up; and\na bill for '.fie occupation of the territory was discussed at\n.treat length in both lloust s. It failed in the Senate by\na bare majority	tno votes. It had been repeatedly\nbefore Congress since, and almost continuously since\nl83tl-'30. There was nothing precipitate in all this,\nand certainly ro> want of due consideration. For li's\nown part, lie had always acted with studied delicacy in\nthe matter. When it was urg"d upon him that while\nso many difficulties were to be adjusted with Great Bri¬\ntain, it was inexpedient to take any decided step about!\na minor point, he refruincd from pressing tho subject to\na final vote. Now, the main difficulties with England\nwere adjusted: and there were none left pending but\nthe minor one?, of which he considered this the most;\nimportant. So far, then, from being chargeable with]\nhaving chosen an inauspicious and inexpedient lime for\nDrum'} this measure he thought he had selected tho\nmost appropriate.and he would say critically appropri- j\n3tf.j cried, for taking a necessary, ar.d almost indispen-,\nsjble step.
121a312e3a6475876311ef54001ff97d	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.5931506532218	38.894955	-77.036646	Each dwelling should be a thing of\nItself not containing any one except\nthe family whose home it is Many a\nwife and husband have been separated\nInnocent children made to suffer and\nsometimes murder done because of a\nman or a woman going to live with a\nfamily of which they were not a part\nThe Browns were a humdrum couple\ncontent with each other and their\nhome When it was decided to have a\ngoverness for their children MissOlive\nMarkam was selected for the purpose\nMiss Markam was pretty and Mrs\nBrown should have hesitated oefore\ntaking her into the sheepfold Not\nthat the wolf was likely to harm her\nlambs but there was a sheep in the\nfamily who though not very tender\nwas liable to fall a prey to the new-\ncomer Neither Mrs Brown nor her\nhusband gave the entrance of Miss\nMarkam into the family a thought so\ntar as danger was	Neither\nhad ever known a pang of jealousy\nMr Brown was a pudgy baldheaded\nman of fortytwo Mrs Brown was a\ntall angular woman but a year his\njunior Neither supposed that the\nother could attract any one else even\nIf BO inclined The governess was but\ntwenty and replied to Mr Browns re\nmarks with Yes sir and No sir\nas a person of an entirely different\ngeneration And yet there was danger-\nIn her presence at the Browns\nMr Brown had his own sleeping\nroom where he might get a quiet\nnights rest without being disturbed\nby the rest of the family One night\nhe wakened from a bad dream and\ncould not go to sleep again After\nvainly endeavoring for an hour or\nmore todosohegotupputonadress\ning gown and went downstairs to get\na biscuit and a glass of wine hoping\nthat by thus drawing the blood to his\nstomach he might return to slumber
4747f336d8d3aa702460b61c73640f6e	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1917.568493118975	31.918493	-91.233445	Louisiana, on the 21st day of August,\n1917, for the purpose of submitting to the\nproperty tax payers qualified under the\nConstitution and Laws of the State of\nLouisiana to vote at said election, the\nfollowing proposition, to-wit:\nTo levy a special txx of Two Mills\n(.002) on the dollar on all property in\nTensas Parish, Louisiana, subject to\nState taxation, annually, for a period of\nTwo years, for the purpose of giving ad-\nditional aid to the public schools.\nFor the purpose of said special election\nthe polling places will be: First Ward,\nMarks' Place; Second Ward, 1st Precinct,\nNewellton; 2nd Precinct, New Light\nStore; Third Ward, St. Joseph, Court\nI.ouse; Fourth Ward, Mayflower; Fifth\nWard, Somerset Store; Sixth Ward,\nWaterproof: Seventh Ward, Highland,\nand the following commissioners and\nclerks of election of each polling place\nhave been	to serve at this\nelection, all of whom will serve without\nc,mpensation: First Ward, E. C . Grace,\nSam Marks and Wade Newell, Commis-\nsioners; llenry Isaacs, Clerk; Second\nWard,' 1st Precinct, Louis Buckner,\nHenlry Kaufman and John Lynch, Com-\nmissioners; JuLus Salomon, Clerk; 2nd\nPrecinct, R. I,. Slocumh, W. S . Emtinger\nand F. '1.llanlshorrough, Commission-\ners; .lohn W. Osborn, Clerk; Third\nWard, J. P . Scott, E. J. Walton and E.\nA. Buelow, Commissioners; A. B. Rat-\ncliff, Clerk; Fourth Ward, Fred Smith,\nWily Cavin and Adam Anderson, Com-\nmissioners; Steve Smith, Clerk; Fifth\nWard, Evan Jones, W. P. Burns and A.\nB. Knowles, Comimissiounrs; Douglas\nO'Kelley, Clerk; Sixth Ward, W. S .\nWhite, J. M. Gorton and (G.N . Hunter,\nCommissioners; Henry Marks, ,Clerk;\nSeventh Ward, Elliott Coleman, Harrison\nMiller and R. B . Miller, Commissioners;
eef78f93554700da11681eac1defad42	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.732876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	fry No, Sir-ee.' The \\\\~iiiei of Wheeling\nhaveiwt resolved to form a "Home League;" but\na few of them, led on by that master-spirit of\nHumbuggery, cn Ashland Square, (Whew!!!\nwhat a sounding appellation !) held two or three\nmeetings.public ones.the last one was whittled\ndown to the leetk end of nothing.\nA very large majority, wc believe, of the Whigs\nof Wheeling, on this matter, art like men of\njudgment and sound discretion. They have seen\nthat, by the election ol Col. Polk to the Presiden¬\ncy, the country has not only vol been ruined, but\nthat it is in a more prosperous and thriving con¬\ndition than it has been for many years. Alter\nthe election, in 1814, ihey set to business, not sa¬\ntisfied wiih the result, but confident a change could\nnot be effected in less than four years; and have\nmade their own wealth and prosperity.	\nsee every body around them with smiling faces,\nand contcnlrrunl reflecting in their very counte¬\nnances. Seeing these things, and apprehending no\nimmediate deleterious consequences from the\npassage of the Tariff bill, they are unwilling to\nrisk their business operations on the throw of a\ndie, at least under such a manager as the one\nwho presumes to lead them. They are disposed\nto let well enough alone.\nWe do not feel like letting an erroneous idea,\non this subject, gain a footing abroad. It is per¬\nfectly understood here and would require no con¬\ntradiction, but the charge would have gone out and\ngained credence abroad, unless ice would take it in\nhand, for the whig press here would let it slide.\nIt looks rather out of place, too, for us to defend\n"the whigs of Wheeling," but we believe in put¬\nting "the saddle on the right horse."
92e513a3b59dba9e4d4093c26daad94c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	he might be himself responsible. I can see no\nsoil of difficulty, in putting an entire stop to this nefari-\nens attempt to introduce, clandestinely, what won id uc\npunishable if openly simulated. Were anv resident to\nsubscribe or authorize tlie transmission ol "such papers,\nlie would be nine liable to the law. The United Stales\n. Mail is no shelter lor illegal publications, any more than\nthe army would be an asylum for a man who had been\nguilty of a breach of the peace. I can hardly describe\nthe excited feelings of all the better sort of people here,\nat the audacity and unprincipled character of the small\nclan who are endeavoring to implicate the two sections of\nthe Union in a quarrel to the palpable ruin of both. 1\ncan say with truth, that I have not met with any man of\nbusiness or any intelligent man, who does not execrate\nthe proceeding of the Abolitionists. The chief leaders '\nof the emancipators are emissaries from England; whether\n	are sent by enthusiasts, or are political feelers, is not./\nknown. It is very clear that any thing calculated\nto cut off the great and growing relations of the\nNorth and South, would benefit England. 15ut the\nwhole scheme is as hopeless as it is unprincipled. The\nforeigners usually get a congregation of women and a\nfew idle boys, and are hourly in danger of being torn to\npieces by the grown men, who detest thein. It is hardly\nnecessary to say that the manufacturers and merchants\nof the North perfectly comprehend where their raw\nmateria! comes from, and what would be the effect, if\nany disturbances at the South should raise the price of\nCotton to them, while the English manufacturers might\nbe partially compensated by importations from the East;\nand the merchant whose store is crowded withfustomers\nfrom the South and West, is not ignorant how they get\nthe funds to pay for their purchases. The matter is wrll\nunderstood, and so sure as the lanatics carry their
396531e2c4872428021faa8fc4517206	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.6561643518519	41.02728	-78.439188	est lu puLlic schools, 1 think, that their high\ncalling demands many ot them stand aloof\nas it they had nothing to do with the educa\ntion ot the boys and girls who, in the tuture,\nmust uphold the. church for which they la\nbor. It is due to the publishers ot the\ncounty papers that 1 should call attention\nto the cordial support they have ever given\nto all measures calculated to advance educa-\ntional matters. For this they deserve the\nthanks of every friend of education.\nObstructions in the Way of Improve\nment. 1st. Not sufficient interest is mani\nfested in the schools by teachers, directors,\nand patrons. 2d . The want of older and\nmore experienced teachers longer school\nterm.?, and higher wages. 3d. Irregularity\not attendance is one ot the most alarming\nevils of our schools, and all judicious meas\nures to remedy it should be tried. The de-\nlinquents not only stand in the way of their\n	advancement, but retard the progress\nof others, as well ax discourage the teacher.\n4th. Teachers wages should be graded ac\ncording to their qualifications and success in\nteachiug. Paying the same salaries to all\nthe teachers, as has been too much the cus\ntom, is nothing more nor less than paying a\npremium for '"laziness" and "recklessness."\nmeasures calculated to Promote\nImprovement. It is our opinion that if\nthe minimum term of school allowed by\nlaw wera six months instead of four, and\nthe State appropriation increased propor-\ntionately, or the abolition ot all the inde-\npendent districts and a common or general\nschool fund raised by a uniform assessment\nof tax throughout the State the number\nof school directors reduced to three make\nthem, sworn offices pay them for their ser\nvices in a few years there would be such a\ndecided improvement in the condition of\nour schools as to create an entire change in\npublic opinion.
13131f9bd067e04aa0437373009d59e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3620218263004	37.538509	-77.43428	. "=MU nominal.*, and by and with the advice\nand consent ..I 'he 3-n»e, -hall appoint ambnss.\ndo s other ministers and consi^s Judges of the\nSupreme Court, and a 1 other officers of the Uni-\nted Stales, whose appointment ar* not hrrein\notherwise provided lor, and shall be e^tabl.sh'-d\nbv law. Bat the Congress may, by law, vest the\nappointment of such inferior officers, as tbey\nthink proper in the President alone, in the courts\nof law, or in the heads of departments.'\nThu= sir, by the express terms of the consti¬\ntution the power«f seleciion is assigned to the\nP osident. Lie shall have p -wer to nominate,\nand by and wi'.h the advice and consent of the\nSenate, shall appoint first-certain classes ol ol-\nfleers, and then "all oilier officers who-.e apporn.-\ninen-s are not therein oihrmw provided lor, and\nwhich may be established by law." This coin-\nmission then, and she appointment under it if es-\nlahlished by law. ought to he filled a'cording 'o\nme terms ol the constitution, and within ih;\nmeaning of ihe provisions to which I have rc-\nlerred. I understand an officer ot the govern-\nment to be one wh > has any public charge or em¬\nployment whatsoever. 1 do not mean this as a\nstrict definition ol ih<? term ifficer, but it is that\nlorm of ex.'re-sion which imparts to my mind the\n	conception ot what is meant by public\n0flWhat du y is to be devolved on this boardl\nIt is to b- a public duty, involving the cxpendi\nture of laree sums of money. They are to sanc¬\ntion or reject ihe claims that may he presented; :o\ndo justice io the claim mis and justice to the gov¬\nernment; and these duties are to be discharged by\npersons who derive their authority exclusively\nIrom the government. Can it be said inen, that\nthey are not offi ers within the meaning of the\nprovision ol the constitution which 1 have read!\nThey are officers not only in the general and\npopular sens-, but in the stricter sense for the\ndischarge of an important trust, »he adjndica¬\ntion ol claims to a large amoun , binding the\ngovernment bv their aecisions-whicb claims\nare to be paid upon their certificate otn ot the\npublic treasury-all which powers are derived\nunder au h -rity exclusively imparted to them by\nihe government. Sir, I can entcitain no doubt\nthat this board or the officeis who ase to consti¬\ntute it, are s rictly officers within the meaning ol\nthe constitution. If such be ihe fact, it rau-stne-\ncessari y follow ihat ih?y are to be appointed by\nthe appointing power known to ihe constitution,\nviz: bv the President, by and with the advice\nand < onsent of the Senate.
01cc772e40cba2c115c5feaf4bc3fa4f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.0778688208359	46.879176	-102.789624	The Andy Gilmore .house at Zenith,\n. u sed as school house.and. also as a;\ndwelling by the teacher and the C.\nHempdon family, caught fire in some\nunknown way Tuesday night and.\nburned to .the ground. .Miss Hazel\nAllard, the teacher, was awakened\nabout 2 o'dlock .in the morning by\nthe flames which: had already reached,\nher bed. The entire. ceiling of her,\nroom was ablaze, .as was also 'the\nportions of the walls and the bed:\nclothing. Fire had already, ignited\nher hair. With. a; scream she dashed\nthrough the flames -and aroused Mr.\nand Mrs. Hempdon - . a rid their littl#\ndaughter. They, just harely had'..time\nto get outside, bare footed arid • clad\nonly in their ^sle^ping ^garments, when;\nthe house burst into one solid mass\n	flames. Miss Allarfd attempted to\nrash back into the burning structure\ntorsave .some Of her. things, but was\nprevented by Mr. Herrrpdon. All the\nclothing and household effects of Miss\nAllard and the Hemp'don family were\ndestroyed, and to add 'to their misery\nMrs. Hempdon had her feet badly\nfrosted while forced to walk through\nthe snow to a neighboring house.\nMiss AJlard >was quite" badly burned\nabout the face and hands and came'\nto Dickinson *on No. 4 in the morn­\ning to obtain medical treatment.\nThe burns are not very severe, how\never, and it will only be a matter of;\na few days until she recovers fully.\nFor :a short time until new books\nand supplies can be obtained, there\nwill as a consequence be no school in\nZenith.
1c39d8de47427830ef5ab5eb05ad1ca3	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.4342465436328	41.157557	-81.242047	usually neglected.\nDr. 8 . is in possession of all the improvements which\ngive Ihe Boston Dentists the preference over those\nof any other city in the union; and manufacturing his\nown n inernl leein on ineir impruveo ptan, db caii\ndispense with the glassy and ghastly appearance com-\nmon lo pmcelain teeth. Owing to the absorption which\nalways takes place when the roots of the natural teeth\nare re moved, it is necessary to make use of teeth that\nare much longer than the natural organs ever are so that\nwnen ine COromofl levivurv useu, uuaeuu ui uvme nu\nornament, tl.ey often disfigure the month: nor will the\nuse of Ihe old fashioned gum teeth, obviate the difficulty.\nBut the improvedmethod removes every objection, and\nthough they are composed of Ihe same materials, they\n	so constructed as lo be mnch more serviceable and\ndurable, and in case of accident they can be repaired\nwith less1 than half the expense incurred la the repairs\nof the old kind. There are very many advantages re\nstilting from these improvements, which cannot be set\nforth in a notice so brief. Those interested are there-\nfore invited to call at his office and Dr. S. will be glad\nto explain ihe advantages of this over the old plan, a\nplan on which he practiced for years before he receiv-e - d\nthe improvements. References will be given to\npersons in this vicinity now wearing teeth inserted by\nhim, and to one individual in this village who has an\nentire set in both jaws.\nOffice in Seymour's Block over the Tost Office.\nRavenna, May 6th, 1851.
1b59b2c45d7d8e040b2be9fef2531d95	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.941256798978	38.177063	-75.392696	march up the main street of the vil-\nlage. It was a poor enough little pro-\ncession—a white band wagon, carved\nand (tainted to represent a swan, be-\ntween whose widespread wings five\nshirt sleeved men played indifferently\nupon different instruments; a caval-\ncade of six horses, three of them rid-\nden by men in tawdry ml and yellow\nuniforms and three by women, whose\ntrailing white satin habits brushed the\ndust from the bushes by the roadside;\nthree small vans with looking glasses\nlet into the sides, all scarlet paint and\ntarnished gliding, purporting to con-\nceal the cages of wild beasts; a Roman\nchariot, driven by a stalwart lady in a\npurple gown: two clowns on bicycles\nbearing aloft a red lettered advertise-\nment. and. lastly, a little tail of such\nunemployed youngsters as had	\nable to escape from tin* hard handl'd\nwrath of incensed mothers.\nAs the last stragglers disappeared\nround the corner we were aware of a\nlittle cart drawn by a lazy, learned\nlooking donkey and containing a dark\nhaired young woman, who held on her\nknee a little child, whitened, painted\nand pantalnoiied like a clown. By her\nside was a boy of about fifteen, who\ndivided his attention between driving\nthe donkey, which seemed loftily un-\nconscious of him. and admonished the\nyoung woman, who appeared hardly\nmore heedful, for her head was turned\naway, and every now and then she\nsang a snatch of song to the baby\nclown in her arms.\nEvery word they said was blown by\nthe south wind straight to our ears.\n“You'd better drop it. Minna.” ob-\nserved the hoy.
6fa90a7c4eb13cc942f41a7bbfb328a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	1. llrsitlccil, as t*e opinion of this meeting, That, in\nview of the political events and questions now develop¬\ning, touching the administration ol our National affairs,\ntiiere exist not diminished, but rather inf. reased motives\nfor vigilance, activity, and union on the part ol the\nDemocracy of the 1J. Stales:\nHcsulvcJ, farther. That whatever we may he dis-j\nposed 11 concede in reg.ird to questions of mere expo-\ndiencv, we will yield nothing in derogation of Demo*\neratic principles, based upon the Constitution and grow-\n11)1' out of its boiui fide administration.\n!». llesolrcil, That this meeting fully concur in the\nspirit and design of the proposal lo hold a Democratic\nConvention in Richmond on the *-d of Pebruary ensu¬\ning, as disclosed in the various proceedings which have\nii-.eu pul-lisht d, respt cting	same; and that the Chair\nnominate such persons and such number as lie shall\nthink proper, to represent the Democracy of this county\nhi the proposed Convention.\nI). Hatchfle, K-q . then rose, and after a brief address,\nin which here . ifo'ced the v.ews ol the Chairman, and\nthe mover of the resolutions,.he observed, (in sub¬\nstance,) that he had been made aware that a gentleman,\nnow in the meeting, who had voted for Gen Harrison,\nhad expressed a disposition to co-operate with the De¬\nmocratic party in tins county and State, in the views\nand purposes which had been indicated in the proceeu-\ninjjs of this meeting. He was pleased lo be so informed,\nand, uniting in the wishes intimated by several mem¬\nbers, he would invite lhat gentleman lo address the\nmeeting.
1516c2a5f652e839e967bb07f47f4d3c	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.4506848997971	34.054935	-118.244476	Those who have investigated the two cases declare that th«\nprobe into the affairs of the Patton institution willreveal one of, the\nmost shocking inquisitions of brutality ever known in the annals of;\nthe state. The, murder of Grassmee, as shown in the evidence sub-\nmitted to the coroner's jury, and of Parsons, as described by his wife\nyesterday, constitute a narrative of. outrage and cruelty seldom par-\nalleled in the history of similar cases.\nThe Parsons case and that of Grassmee arc but two of a num-\nber of stories of brutality to which the attention of The Herald has\nbeen called during the last six months. Numerous letters have been\nreceived from time to time, telling of shocking brutality toward the\npatients of that institution, but as they were anonymous it was im-\npossible to find the writers and to verify the statements.\n	investigation, after the death of Grassmee, brought to\nlight Mrs. Parsons' sensational story of. the killing of her husband..\nParsons was a well known resident\nof Los Angeles, l'ving at 1620 Georgia\nstreet. He was committed to the Pat-\nton asylum November 21, 1908, and died\nMarch 16 at 5:45 o'clock In the morning.\nParson's death, according to the certifi-\ncate given by the medical superintend-\nent of the asylum, was caused by gen-\neral paresis and acute dilation of the\nheart. Incidentally Dr. . W ilson men-\ntioned to the widow of the dead man\nwhen she went to the asylum to claim\nthe body of her husband that he had\nthree broken ribs, received, according\nto the statement made by Dr. Wilson,\nin a flght with a patient, which oc-\ncurred three days previous to his death.
7625690a018fa5350a24023d4e4e4cac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	market will afford, comprising every nyie and variety ol\n:he tie weal patterns. They return their moil sordid\nthank* to their frirnd* in the Southern S a’e* for their\nsupport In the perseruUm now sarryiug ou against\nthem, lor ihrir rains,rl to join a cotiihiiisifoo in tiling\none lanl! of prices for Crockery, tbr. ughoul the trade.\nIt ia mainly attributable to the influence of our South-\norn friends, that we have brci enabled io survive thus\nfar, in this most iryicg rituaiion; expoied (o thecambio-\ned inflti -nee and capiltl ol the whole trade, endeavor-\ning io fleet our ruin »uJ expuliioa from bus’uers. — \\V«\npledge ourjelvej to our friends to give tbctn every ra*\nisfactiou io our power, ar regards the quality of our\ngood*, 'hs excellence ol our packers, and the lowueis\nol our | r*ce» for Cash or Ciij Aseoplanct-i; and in rc‘»\nturn, solicit from ihrni a cuutinuanse ol tlieir patron-\neg<*. a nd particularly request those who have it.tinnier\n	thmr fiiends to exert it in our behalf, as wo trust\nihe cauee is olq they are all interested in, aud much\nbenefit will accrue to us from their friendly ac's in ihir\nway. li has been suH, the Cvmiiioa ir n was broken\nup. As it regards price, ibis is true, aud alt. we ib'nk,\nfriends or foes, will sllnw that tve have effected 'hia\nchange; but we do as*ure onr friends, that at no period\nsince we commenced our system ol tin-hackled prices,\nwere we m greater want of assistance than at the pre-\nsent moment. I’nis cotnbinnti n of ineu are l*aviog\nno means untried for t (I-ding our ruin, hat they may\nrevtvs the old system: our credit and character avt as-\nsailed in overy chaps, our importations waylaid and\nHopped in every instance where threats are sufficient\nto intimidate the manufacturers from supplying u»:_\nn fine, »>o v-xition or trouMn which me mi lice o\nhi n eou’d dev s-*,
25e84884503a2626e6f0f0483cf2f42d	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1915.1520547628108	29.210815	-81.022833	on every side it is bursting forth Into\nnew park;', allotments and garden set-\ntlements, and along the river front It\nhas flung the long glittering line of\nlights of its Esplanade Burgoyne. U\nshows a tendency not to "just grow,"\nbut to grow with intelligence, with\nforethought, and with loving care.\nMr. Watrous, who Is the secretary of\ntho American Civic association, does\nnot come with any definite plnn for\nDaytona's future. He conies, however,\nwitli the knowledge, acquired both In\nAmerica and Kurope, of what other\ntowns have done to niaUo themselves\nmorn beautiful and more habitable;\nmore attractive to the tourist and to\nthe real estate Investor, too. lie Is\nqualilled to speak, too, of the under-\nlying principles, scientific as well en\naesthetic, upon which nil successful\ncity building must bo based. 11b\nbrings, in	exactly the kind of\nInformation which every inhabitant of\nDaytona indeed, every friend of Day-\ntona wants, so that he can apply It\nto both public nud private projects Tor\ntho future of tho city.\nCitizenship is no longer a mere\nprivilege, but a responsibility. We are\ndeciding today where and how future\ngenerations of Daytona will llvs,\nwhere they will drive, walk and fly,\nand where green trees, flowers, and\nbeautiful buildings shall greet their\neyes. We ure deciding, too, from an-\nother angle: whether or not the\n"boom" of prosperity and growth\nwhich the town now enjoys Is to be a\npermanent one, founded upon the best\npossible city for the money that Its\neitliens can offer, upon a sound busi-\nness basis. And help and advice such\nas Mr. Watrous brings cannot fall to\nbe welcome.
100eafbb37b29db1f16743db2d1884c3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.4561643518518	46.879176	-102.789624	it's Time wasted\nAnd strength wasted, to try to push\nback the rising tide with a broom.\nIt's just as great a waste of time and\na far more serious waste of strength\nto try to push back the rising tide\nof disease with the " nervines," " com­\npounds" and "nerve foods" which\nsimply drug the nerves into a drunk­\nen stupor. They make you feel\ngood? So does whisky, while the\nfeeling lasts, but the reaction is dan­\ngerous and deadly. Dr. Pierce's\nGolden Medical Discovery is a tem­\nperance medicine. It contains no al­\ncohol, opium, cocaine or other nar­\ncotic. It strengthens the body by\npurifying the blood and. increasing\nthe supply of that vital fluid. It\nheals diseases of the stomach and or­\ngans of digestion	nutrition and\nthus removes the obstacles to. a per­\nfect nourishment of the whole body.\n"Six years ago my stomach and heart\ntroubled me so much I had to do something,\naa the doctors could not help me," writes\nMrs. S. A . Knapp, of San Jose, California.\nBox 392. " I went to San Francisco and had\ntreatment for catarrh of the stomach and\nwas better for some time, then it came back.\nI then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical\nDiscovery and 1Pleasant Pellets.* These\nmedicines cured my stomach. I do not\nhave the pain ana indigestion as I did.\nIt is very hard for me to\ntell you what I suffered be­\nfore I commenced taking\nyour valuable medicine.\nI recommend it to all\nthe sufferers whom I\nmeet."
7158a315bdb2778c584b9b23fddaf744	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	The account in the Bristol paper is\npartly incorrect, Mrs. Nicolay and her\nthroe sons being sab- at Bath. The par-\nties who lodged in I’aik street, and no t\nw ith the sad catastrophr, were Mrs. and\nMiss Samis, and Miss Burroughs, neices\nto Mrs. Nicolav, and the latter was also\nniece to Sir Wm. Burroughs. The mat**\nand a few others, it is stated, saved them-\nselves l»y taking to the boat; they return-\ned from the shore with a large boat, and\nrescued most of those who were clinging\nto the rigging ami other parts of the ves-\nsel. The Captain (Mawley) remained by\nher to the last, and was unfortunately\ndrowned. It is reported, but we trust\nwithout foundation, that when the survi-\nvors reached Cardiff, they were inhuman-\nly refused aid and sustenance, and that\nthey wi re at	relieved by some poor\ncottagers. Mr. Shorlissaved himself by\nswimming, lie was followed a consider-\nable distance by a Unman Catholic Priest\nwho bad betn .-. o oic lime on a visit in Bris-\ntol, but being an indifferent swimmer, lie\nwas encourage.1 by Mr.Shorlis from lime\nto time to pioceed, till his strength being\nutterly exhausted, he commended his\nsoul to the Almighty, and sunk into the\nbosom ol the ocean.—Mr. S was himself\ntwo hours and a half in the water. Since\nhis return, lie has been sensible only at\nintervals, and it is the opinion <d the phy-\nsician who attends him, that bis recove-\nry is highly doubtful. The scene, at the\nmoment that the fatal news of the vessel\nhaving struck on the rock was annouiic-\n<>:l K 1'if‘V* .1 .1 till* IWlU-m1 lit .lit it . * .4 ii
b53caaf68dea78f0330adb0f9a081911	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	sible, deserves stone notice ; and as bt--\nmg subversive id the lust ellovt to amend\notw system of agncnltuic, demands t!u» j\nclosest attention. Although capital is j\nundoubtedly a necessary agent lor effect- :\nmg great ends m soei ty, jet as unallicil\nwitli industry it t an never he successful ;\nhe who reaps the reward must posst ssthe\nquality for which it is bestow: d ; nor\nought an instrument by which he is eiu.- j\nbled lo display his merit, to detract from\nhis claim, any more than the capital\nw hich lie carries m ids head, or the good-\nness of the turds directed by bis hands.\nMu! however this remark nifty be esti-\nmated, others asaad the objection, with a\nforce not to be resisted. lo rltverl capt\ntnl from the low others of hoarding for nv-\nmice, that which it never enjoys, or of\ncramming luxury witli that which it often\nIn f*v«s	disgorge ; towards I lie risks c.l'\nexperiment and the viitor of utility, is\ntiie very desi«*n of the premium and ti e\nsummit ol their expectation, Tluse risks\nare prohibitions lo poverty, deterring to\nindustry, not guarantt ed by capital, and\nsometimes awin! even lo wealth. 1;\ncountered byenthusiastic indtK'ry, vv'.'b-\nout capital, experiment i-s - II unadorned*\nby I lie embellishments vvbieh euehaiii the\nmind and inspire imitation. V . .-jlih, em -\nployed to improve a cr.miliy, oj m s.^j..\n.m s experiment*! for the common good,\navoids cmy and rceeive.sappMU.se, litm\n•be coil: idciation, that it is laudahl- to\nassume the whole ri-.k, whilst industry\nwill kindly reap the whole profit, it «a- 1\npitol is necessary for effecting smaller\nj ends, as in the cases of turnpikes and ca-\n| nals, may it not lie indispensable for ic-\n1 generating the agriculture < f a nation,\nj and for painting the landscapes, by which\n1
20188f4f454d9bf2b79baaa77186ccb4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.905479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	¦side these trumpets, being made perfectly well. It\n:ias cured cases of ten, lilteen. and e-en thirty yea,,\nuandiug of deafness. Price Stwr lias*\nTHE GREAT PAIN KILI.ER .No medlcin Has\n. jeeii discovered that is so happily adapted to use, in.er -\nnallv as drops to be taken, and yet perform such\nwonders, when applied, externally,as a wa.h.or bath,\n°yThe once, from twelve lo fifty. Cents per bottle, ac-\nmrdine lo the sue, will enable all to use it. II you\ndoubt, iiesiu with a tw.-lve cent bottle, and that will\n.emove your doubts, and mane you buy, and use and\n^¦commend it to your friends mare than a hundred\ncertificates would. Who will fail to try il then, and\nsave life and suffering for a York shilling?\na York shilling -. 1-2 cents; is all vo-j have to risk to\ntry it and as that sum can he no object to the proprie\n. or it is hoped that such a price can t.e no obstacle to\nany family, and will never prevent Hstrial\nThis 'Pain Killer" ill iy be used with a success that\nwill is'nni«h the beholder,in such	a* the follow¬\ning! Cholera Morbus, Distressing Dysentery, Pain in\nthe Side and Stomach, C»..s . Cut-and Brm.es Oho\nieri Infantum, Bronchitis, I leal ins >..res on -M . .n\nBeast Children Teething. Itai-inc BI.mi.1, Hoarsenoss,\naJhisv in ¦' few lions, Chilblain, and trusted teet,\nSn-i.m- Prevent a Blister fiom Burns, Broken Breasts,\nMeasles, Cramps, Hurts, Scratches, or Torn Flesh,\n"cVrtitlca'ti-'o fl'l a volume might bo published, show-\ninc the wonderful effects of -Mrs Brown's Pain K.H -\n.r.,.h.t they are too com non, and used for artlCiCS c,\nno merit; and the one shilling bottle will do more than\na thousand unknown names to conv.ncs tbaussr.\nc*cik»^ '..Never buy it unless you find the\nname of Constock it Co. upon the wrapper, prupr-e\ntorsof the genuine articl=, or you arc cheated with a\nT-lS'uNI MUST FOR TOE PI LES -The worst\nattack "i the Pi es is effectually and permanenily cured\nfn 1 Short time by the us-. - of the cenmro Hays Lint\nm»'nt llundredsof our first citizens, throughout His\ncountry have used this Liniment with complete suc-\nc"s° It IS warranted to cure the most aggravated\ncast?.
36f33a453b3de4d58d2f87becca6540a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.2972602422628	39.261561	-121.016059	18. To suspend or remove any\ncity officer for misconduct in office or\nneglect of duly, with the concurrence\nof two thirds of the members elected.\n19. To compel the attendance ot ab-\nsent members, to punish its members\nfor disorderly conduct, and to expel\nmembers, with the concurrents of two\nthirds of the members' elected.\nSec. 7. When the common council\ndesire to effect a loan for ;i sum ex-\nceeding five thousand dollars, including\nthe amount of any previous indebted-\nness, they shall submit a proposition\nfor such loan to the electors of the city,\nand if a majority of (he persons voting,\nvote in favor of such proposition, the\ncommon council shall have authority\nto effect such loan, but not otherwise.\nSec. 8. It shall be the duty of the\ncommon council to provide for the ac-\ncountability of all officers, and other\npersons elected by them, to whom the\nreceipt	expenditure of the funds\nof the city shall be entrusted, hy re-\n(piiring from them sufficient security\nfor the faithful performance of their\nduties or (rusts, which security shall\nbe given by them before entering upon\ntheir respective duties; in case such\nsecurity becomes insufficient, additional\nsecurity may be required, and if not\ngiven, the common council, by a vote\nof two thirds of the members, may de-\nclare the office vacant, and elect an-\nother person to supply the vacancy.\nSee. 9. It shall be the duty of the\ncommon council to publish in a public\nnewspaper printed in the city, it one\nbe printed in the city, but if none be\nprinted in the city, then in one printed\nin the county, one month before the\nannual election of officers, in each year,\nfor the general information of the citi-\nzens of Nevada, a full and detailed\nstatement of the receipts and expen-
7b72409a25f56183f854469aaf5d6096	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	The Mexican Tariff is expecfed to yield a ve-\nry laige revenne, after all the pons ate in cur pos¬\nsession. 1st. From the fact that it is the most li-\nberal tariff the Mexicans have as yet had; and 2d,\nbecause the laws of nations secure ihe importers\nagainst all possible confiscation, or additional\ntaxation ol the goods imported under ihe military\nact. As far as I am able to learn, all foreign mi¬\nnisters and charges here have expressed their en¬\ntire satisfaction with the measure.\nYou will remargin reading Santa Anna's offi¬\ncial account ol the battle of Buena Vista, that the\ncunning usurper states, himself, to the Minister\nof war in Mexico, that he would net listen to the\nproposition ofGen. Taylor lor peace, as long as\nour army was "on the other side of the Bravo".\n(Rio Grande).admitting thereby, himself, the!\nright of the United States to the left bank, or at\nleast preparing the Mexicans for its final cession.\nI	that peace, on 6uch terms, will not be\nrefused by Santa Anna; though, to judge from his\naccounts of the battle of Buena Vista, one would\nbe prepared to see him sta'e to the Mexican Con*!\ngress that "America, having, after the loss of that\nbattle, sued for peace, he, to stop the furl her effu¬\nsion of blood, wa« disposed lo accept the offer,\ntreating at the same time, fot (he sau ol Upper\nCalifornia." I would not be afraid to bet ten to\none that this will be the upshot of negotiation*\nnow on foot, thongh they may not be terminated\nas soon as expectcd by sanguine persons.\nColonel Price's battles with the Indians in New\nMexico, are looked upon as the most glorious\nachievements, and perhaps the most sanguinary\nones on record. There is v«ry little doubt but\nthat all ihe conquered provinces are now in a\nstate ot qniescence, submitting patiently, and per¬\nhaps not without satisfaction, to the rule of ihe\nconquerors.
08c0c5e0cfdd60dd5f4b1a529b38f2d3	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.3630136669203	47.32221	-97.72232	Notice is hereby given that at a regu­\nlar meeting of the board of county com­\nmissioners within and for tho county of\nSteele and state of North Dakota, held\non the 13th day of April, 1897. the fol­\nlowing resolutions was adopted:\nIn accordance with sections 1G83 and\n16S4 of the revised codes of North Dako­\nta, it is hereby ordered, that each person\nshall destroy upon all lands in Steele\ncounty, which lie or she shall own or oc­\ncupy, all weeds of the kinds known as\nCanada thistle, cocklebur, mustard,wild\noats. French weed, and Russian cactus.\nSaid weeds shall be destroyed cither\nby pulling and burning same, or by any\nother method that shall completely des­\ntroy said weeds and prevent them from\ngoing to seed. Tho time for destroying\nsaid	shall be; for Canada thistle,\ncocklebur. mustard and wild oats, be­\ntween the 1st day of Judo and the 1st\nday of Julv 1897: and for French weed\nand Russian cactus, botween the 1st day\nof Juno and the 1st day of October 1897.\nTho county auditor is hereby instruct­\ned to publish notices of the timo and\nmanner of destroying such weeds, in the\nSteele County Tribune and tho Hope\nPioneer, for 1 wo consecutive weeks and\nsaid last publication being made at least\ntwo weoks prior to said first: day of June\nand also to mail printed copies of article\n10 of the Political code aud of this re­\nsolution, to the chairman of each board\nto township supervisors and each over­\nseer of highways, in the county, as pro­\nvided in said law.
7bb09cd01829a621a27fe0d170426066	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.3246575025369	37.538509	-77.43428	trary power under the Homan empire, corrupted the peo-\npie by shows and ei ertainments, games ami spectacles,\nby givri11them CoM col 1 «tlioii'*,** ,kkI occasions to Inizzi\nand toss up (heir caps Munificence i« the order ol ihe\nday among these gentry. f hey complain ol distress ; but\nthey can raise fijty thousand dollars to carry an election\nand they can decorate and ornament their commitiee-rnom*\nami places of meeting, so as to make them look like 'fairy\npalaces. I hey sxid they coaid not pay th. ir notes, but\nthey found no difficulty in getting the lunds to provide a\ngratuitous entertainment at Castle Garden lor 25 000 people\nAnother fete is tl.is day to be give,, in the neighborhood\nol Philadelphia, at a place called Powelton, in honor of the\ntriumph ol the Hank t\\ lugs in New York. Cl course the\nguests have nothing to pay. Why should any body give\n	money lor eating and d,inking, while the H.nk make*\nsuch prohls by buying dr.,Us on London at New-\nOrleans, ami selling them In this city? The soldiers ol\nthe Bank ate certainly entitled lo their rations. It fo an-\nnounced that on (his occasion, "refreshments of various\nkinds in great abundance will be distributed gratis •”\nand that "hue bands of music are engaged, and the\nground will lie brilliantly decorated for the occasion” —\nOur temperate neighbor of the D uly gloats over the abun-\ndance of good cheer provided to co,„tort the stomach* ol\nthose who are faithful to the Bank. Me exullingly informs\nus, that •' I he greatest possible display w ill be made, f „ ad-\ndition to the animals that are to he roasted whole, there will\nbe live hundred roundsof beef, three hundred hrffns, three\nhundred beeves’ tongues, fifteen thousand loaves ol bread\neighty butts of beer and ale, Re.”
0dc82e4e079487c98ea2cd49c9b7dabb	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.7226775640052	35.955692	-80.005318	"A machine of ours ranged howitzers\non a battery of two 5.9 howitzers,\nwhich were destroyed, and another ma-\nchine directed guns on another battery,\ndestroying one emplacement and caus-\ning explosions which lasted an hour.\n"So the record runs from day to day,\nand the enemy is getting frightened\nfor his guns and withdrawing some of\nthem at least to safer places.\n"The fearlessness of our men Is not a\nvirtue with them. It is a natural in-\nstinct. They attack unequal odds with\nthe gusto of schoolboys who fling them-\nselves Into a football scrimmage.\n"Literally, the enemy is put to flight\nby these modern men of ours, as when\nthe other day one of ourv pilots dived\nat five hostile machines attacking one\nof our scouts and drove them off ; and\nas when,	day or two ago, two others\nattacked four Fokkers 'the deadly\nFokker,' as it used to be called and\ndrove them down Into their own lines.\n"They are a new type of men, these\npilots and observers of the Royal Fly-\ning corps. It is difficult to place them\nor to account for them. They seem to\nhave been born to fly. For the most\npart they are very young men boys of\nnineteen or twenty though older men,\ntwice their age and more, are found\nhere and there, having come out of\nprofessions like the law and the civil\nservice and taken to'the air like ducks\nto water, but surprised with them-\nselves. The younger men are clean\ncut, fine and delicately made fellows,\nas far as I know them, rather highly\nstrung and nervous In temperament.
054b06de96428ad90d0d5a19ae5a9561	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1859.5493150367834	41.262128	-95.861391	It ia tomewbat atracge, that in tbia\nenlif(hteB*d age of A« world, aad par­\nticularly 10 Aia cooatry, where it ia Ae\npride of rrery eititen to boaat of the\nfreedoa of the pre*e, apeecb, aad reli­\ngion, Aat a ata akoald be foaad ia Ae\nparty Aat ueoatioualtj abriekiag '-free\nspeech, free pre«», free aoil aad free Ne-\nSToea," wbo wooid eall in qatetioa At\nright of freedoa ia religion, aad the\nright to worabip God aocordiog to Ae\ndiotata* of oonacitoee. Aad we regard\nit etill more atraage, when that party\neiaiaa to be the "head aad heart of the\nso intry/' aad the expoooders aad de­\nfend<r» of Ae Coastitatioa, which goar-\nastaat to erary oitixen Ae right to wor­\nship God according to Ae dictate* of\nbia	conjciencc, aod declares to plain\niaagaage, "00 religion* teat *haii e*er\nbe required a* a qaalifteatioa to aay of­\nfice, or psblit trast aader Ae United\nSutea ;*» yet, strange aa it may seem,\nthere are aea in the Eepablioaa party,\nwbo woaid, bad Aey Ae power to do *o,\neetabliab a religion* teat for ofio*.\nWe are led to this coocl usion, froa\nthe fact that a few JL.ti.VG aoape gracaa,\nbaloagiag to At Biaok Eepabl ican par­\nty, are eiroalatiog in At eaatern por­\ntioa of the State, the report that we are\na Moraon. If it were true it would aot\ndisqualify a* to hold ofiae, bee*a**, un­\nder Ae Constitution oar eoaaoieoe* aad\nreligion are oar own, and to (ioD only,\nare wa aoooaatabl* for any arrora Aere-
0a281ec21ec98e5136253027a6397c51	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.401369831304	38.97864	-76.492786	Thomas, U. S . N„ both of the Texas;\nMr. Charles J. Carroll, of Baltimore, and\nMr. W . T. Saunders, of Atlanta, Ga.,\nbrother of the bride.\nThe bride’s gown was an exquisite\ncreation of white crepe, with a panel ot\nduchess lace extending the full length of\nthe skirt, which was trimmed with tiny\nnffiisol chiffon. The waist garniture\nwas a magnificent bertha of duchess lace.\nShe wore a tulle veil and coronet of\norange blossoms, and carried a shower\nbouquet of white sweet peas. Mrs.\nBullard, wife of Lieutenant W. H . G .\nBullard, matron of honor and sister of\nthe bride, wore a French importation of\ngrey crepe, with applique of grey flowers.\nShe also wore a large hat of white tulle,\nand carried pink sweet peas. The groom\nwas in foil naval uniform.\nTwelve hundred invitations had been\nsent out to the wedding at the church,\nand five hundred to the wedding break-\nfast, which was given by Mrs. Bullard\nat 12.30, immediately after the ceremony,\nat her residence, No. 31 Upshnr Row,\nNaval Academy. The bouse, like the\nchurch, was crowded with society leaders\nin Army and Navy circles, and civilians\nhigh in the office of State.\nThose who received invitations were\nPresident and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary\nof the Navy W. H. Moody, Assistant\nSecretary of the Navy Cbas. H. Darling,\nAdmiral and Mrs. George Dewey, Rear-\nAdmiral	Mrs. Henry C. Taylor, As-\nsistant Secretary of War Sanger,Admiral\nJames H. Sands, of the Texas, and Mrs.\nSands, Superintendent and Mrs. W. H.\nBrownson, of the Naval Academy; Com-\nmander and Mrr. Charles Badger, Pay-\nmaster and Mrs. Ray, of Washington;\nMajor and Mrs. Bruff, of Washington;\nGovernor and Mrs. John Walter Smith,\not Maryland, and the entire Governor’s\nstaff, of which the bride’s father is Adju-\ntant General;Mr- and Mrs. Wilcox Brown,\nMr. and Mrs. William Blackfort, Mrs.\nGarrett, Mrs. Munnikbysen, Mr. and\nMrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles Tilgbman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-\nliam Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Strieker\nJenkins, all of Baltimore.\nThe following members of the bride’s\nand groom's familier were present : Col.\nand Mrs. Walter Taylor, Miss Taylor,\nof Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Duvall\nAtkinson, of Baltimore; Mrs. W. T.\nSaunders, of Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. Charles\nCarroll Carpenter, of New York, sister\nof Ensign Vernon; Mr. John Green,\nvice-president of the Pennsylvania Rail-\nroad Company, and Mrs. Green, of\nPhiladelphia; Mr. and Mrs George W.\nChilds Drexel, of Philadelphia.\nThe bride and groom left for Wash-\nington, further than that they kept their\nwedding trip a secret. They will return\n10 Annapolis, where the groom is attach-\ned to the Texas until the summer cruise\nof the midshipmen. The wedding was\nmost elaborate in every detail and eclipsed\nail other society events of the season.
0d05d9808da34bef823ca9f85833a10b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.821038219743	46.395761	-112.730038	Milk a" limey 4eazeare now frequently\nprescribed by phyjiolaa nacases of dys-\npepsia and wear kes of.: tse stomach, and\nin some cases, to our knowledge, the diet\nhas proved very bsefSeial. ,Many persons\nwho think good bread and milk a great\nluxury, frequently hesitate to use it, for\nthe reason that the milk will not digest\nreadily. Sourness of the stomach "will\noften follow. But the experience of many\nwill testify that lime water and milk is not\nonly food and medicine at an early period\nof life, but also at a later, when as in the\ncase of infants, the functionp of assimila-\ntion have been seriously impaired. A\nstomach taxed by glutwony, irritated by\nimproper food, inflamed by alcohol, en-\nfeebled by disease, or otherwise unfitted\nfor its duties, as is shown by the various\nsymptoms attendant upon indigestion,\n	diarrhea, dysentery, and fever,\nwill resume its work and do it energetically,\non an exclusive diet of bread and milk and\nlime water. A goblet of cow's milk, to\nwhich four tablespoonfuls of lime water\nhave been added, will agree with almost\nany person, will be agreeable to the\nstomach when other food is oppressive.\nand will be digested when all else fails to\nafford; nourishment. The way to make\nlime water is to procure a few lumps of\nunslacked lime, put in a stone jar, add\nwater until the lime is slacked and is about\nthe consistency of thin cream. The lime\nwill soon settle and leave a clear and pure\nliquid at the top, which is lime water. As\nthe water is taken out more should be\nadded, and the lime should be frequently\nstirred up and allowed to settle.
07ce1c0fb2cc6ced53d59e103237ca39	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1902.719178050482	38.254238	-85.759407	after and publish the truth It should\never avoid sensationalism or socalled\nyellow journalism Its columns should\nchronicle carefully and accurately what\nhas happened in the sciences in art and\nletters yes even the science of politics\nTo be a good Catholic one must be a\ngood citizen of his country andevery\ncitizen to be a good citizen must take auI\ninterest in politics The Catholic journal\nshould also chronicle accurately athletic\nevents not prize fights but running\njumping rowing base ball etc All of\nthese are legitimate athletics and the\nyouth who is an athlete must keep him ¬\nself pure in mind must be temperate in\nhis habits He learns to control his ap-\npetites and later in life this training j\nstands him in good stead when his men\ntal powers are brought into competition\nwith others The Catholic press should\nbe encouraged It will not do alone to\nsay the editor of the Catholic journal\nis a clever fellow me like him Catho ¬\nlic journals and writers are human they\nmust eat they must wear clothes they\n	support families and they cant do\nthese things on kind words alone They\nneed material aid There never has been\nan issue of any Catholic paper that has\nnot done some good Each and every-\none of them contain something that will\ntouch a heart somewhere perhaps the\nheart of one who has grown lukewarm\nin his faith or who has fallen away from\nthe church altogether He picks up a\nCatholic paper possibly in an idle mo ¬\nment He finds a story on mother It\nfits him He can not repress a few tears\nHe can not put it out of his mind The\nstill small voice of conscience can ber\nsilenced no longer He reads and rereads\nthat story It reminds him of his own\nhome and mother of the prayers he\nlearnedat her knee lIe hungers for\nmore stories of that kind and he finds\nthem in Catholic journals and then al ¬\nmost before he knows it he is back iu the\nbosom of the church\nThomas J Dolan was down to respond\nto the toast Irish Sport
78dc55e681ddb6d5f1c8c701639e5871	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	We call to the mind of the Virginians, that tins act\ndoes not stand out by itself, and that it is in 6ome keep-\ning with other acts of the Whig leaders. We have\nno file of the Richmond Whig before us; but many\na Democrat can call to mind the muttered threats\nwhich were made in the I all of 1840, by some (-1 the\nWhigs. They had played a game too deep, to lose it\nwith impunity. They had tarnished too much the\nolory of the country by their electioneering arts, to\nyield the victory in patience. They had built too many\nlog cabins, dra'nk too much hard cider, caught too\nninny conns, covered the land with too many orators,\ndisplayed too much mummery, resorted to too compli¬\ncated a machinery, raised too much money from	\nbanks and front capitalists, laid too many pipes in Ohio,\nPennsylvania, and New York, plied too much corrupt-\nion, to consent that all their arls^ and all their Inb'T\nshould have been exhausted in vain. In the minds of\nmany an ardent Whig, force would have been but the\nfitting end of all their toils, and when they could not\nhave elected their own candidate, carried off ours\nWe must do the author of the plot the justice to say,\nthat his design meets some counterpart in other de¬\nclarations of his political friends. When Mr. Clay\nonce publ;clv proclaimed in Baltimore, that he\n"would rather arc War, pestilence, and famine, visit¬\ning our land, than to see General Jackson elected\nPresident".When we read the occount of "the\nbuckshot war".the GJentworth frauds in New \\ ork
60398ad6c417dbe9da877d8711590de2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.8095890093862	39.261561	-121.016059	Ohio Tunnel Co. , vs. Cold Tunnel Co.\nThis suit which has been pending in\nthis city, for a week past, commenced\nin form before Justice Anderson on Mon-\nday morning last, with a strong array of\ncounsel on both sides. The merits of\nthis question wo have refrained from dis-\ncussing thus far from a wish to prejudice\nthe case of neither parly, although\nfrom the evidence wo have heard in tho\nmatter, vve doom there are fewer p'ain\neases brought up for adjudication.\nTho suit is commenced by the Ohio\ncompany to obtain possession of certain\nquartz mining claims near Deer Creek,\nnext the Gold Tunnel company’s clai t s,\nto which they have run a tunnel, said\nclaims having been seized by the Gold\nTunnel Co. as embracing tho dip of\ntheir lead.and tho operations of the Uhio\nCo. having been forcibly suspended by\nthe other claimants. An injunction has\nbeen issued by Justice Anderson to re-\nstrain tho Gold Tunnel Co. from work-\ning the ground in dispute. That tho\npower necessary to issue this injunction\nlies in the Jastioo'sCourt has been doubt-\ned and we think with much reason. The\nexercise of it is not novel in	place,\nand as it is a most important feature in\nthe perogatives of n Court, tho question\nshould ho settled by the competent au-\nthority as soon as maybe. Tho exer-\ncise of this power may bo frequently\nconvenient, but its unrcsticted use is cer-\ntainly dangerous; and wo do not believe,\ntho statutes contemplate that a mere\nJustice's Court should be armed with a\npower which it does not expressly orant\nand which is granted in no other state\nin the Union, but reserved for a higher\ncourt, where more legal wisdom, and a\nmore deliberate method of practice, may\nguarantee ite proper exorcise.\nBut little progress has boon made in\nthe suit, thus fur, tho time having been\noccupied in the discussion ofa demurrer\nintroduced by tho defendants, with a\nmotion for non-suit, on the ground the\nsummons were made returnable too soon,\nsome of the defendants living at Sacra-\nmento, that incongruous matter* were\ntiled in tho complaint, that an amend-\nment in substance was made in the com-\nplaint alter its presentation, that a\nclaim for damages was laid beyond tho\npower of tho Justice's Court to assess,and\nthat the whole particulars Were illegal\nand improper.
6ec7b4b2c10dafa751712f15403de2d6	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.3356164066463	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewins Machine has so many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guagmg, Bra'.dir.g\nRmbrniderintr. Cordinir. and so forth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity lor a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds ol cloth, and with all kinde of\nthread. Great and recer.t improvements\nmake onr Family . Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the intsrlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one, even of the\nmost ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe	Case of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of cunning workmanship\nof the most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about lo\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile 6ome of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim-\nplest aud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and stiperb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fast becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposas.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the\nvery best quality.\nSend for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
687a68e1d76ea30abdba6501f823c5a2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.3483606241145	46.395761	-112.730038	Work un the e-xtenUsln Is now fully or. q\nganit•d. Ofer 500 men and 2i) teamrs a\nhave passed through the cOiy dulti4 the a\npast weea lor the .ront. To sbow the im- t\nmense amount of freight at present being\nbandled by the Northern P'acitl at thats\npoint, there were over 600 oars unutaded or a\nbetween 60,000 uan 70,000 pound* of Ireight a\nfrom the east bandted here duliug the past a\nsix days. There are now at work on the\nextension about 1.5J) mn. This number I\nwilt be inoreased to 2,000 by the first of\nnext miosth. The grouud is now beiung\nworked the entire length from Green river i\nto the Little Missouri and trace-laying is a\nbeing pushed at the rate of a mile and a\nquarter per day. There is no doubt hut\nthat trains will be running to	river\nby the tdit of June and to the Little Mis.\nsouri by the tirst of Angust. iMythat time\nthe sxtay-five miles between the Little\nMissouri anid Yeillwstoue will have been\nmostly grad d, ready for ties, and with\nthese encouragements there can be no\ndoubt of the Natu.ero Paotlf reaching the\nYelow,,tolte next fall. Chief enginueer\nAulelsou. and leorsa. Walker aol Clark\ncame in Weduneday from the hlue. Mr.\nAnderson, although a man of very fee\nwords, expresses himself as pleased with\nthe piogrese being made and has great omn-\ntideuce in tie No.thern Pactid's ability to\nreach the Y. llwtoune this fall. The sup-\nply store is being moved to Green river,\nand as soon as the road reacbes this polnt\nIt will again move to the Little MissOUli.\nwthee it will most likely remain uu:il the\ntoad is completed to the Yellowstone.
3c24bcd8c2ae8cc9c836438a448ce44b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.546575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	containing about seven hundred and filly acres, o|\nwhich three hundred and fifty-seven are first ami second\nlow ground*, one hundred and ten of the lormer ol the\n• •nest quality, and two lion (red and Im ry-seven ol ihe\nI latter, a proportion ol which is but little interior to the\ntin'; about two hundred acres ol ihe high laud am clear-\ned, the balance in wood. The whole ol it i* line wheat\nland, an I ol co'irse, line clovei land, upon which planter\nact* with peculiar force. The farm is in a high state ol\nimprovement, and there is not one acie ol galled or ex-\nI hausti d land upon the whole estate. It is all finely taken\nin clover, except that in cultivation. The executor,\nhowever, lias no motive in oxpressing his opinion, but tJ\n	Induce those w ho may have the w ill and Ihe no an* ol pur-\nchasing a lit os I desirable estate and healthy situation, lo\nColne and judge lor themselves : llu experts nobody to\nI be governed by bi* opinion. Tbe dwelling bouse is com-\nj mndmus, and all the other hull ling* on the farm in good\ncondition, for Ihe conduit and pmlit of a purchaser; with\none of tbe best threshing machines in (he 4tate. He will\nI simply stale in conclusion, that the land must he sold, »n I\nj that the payment* will lie, one third cash, and the ha I .nee\n'll one and two years; ihe purchaser executing bonds lo-\nI getlier with a deed ol trust, to secure the piymcivs or\n1 the title will be retained till the la«t payment.
e563a0a04c2929176a15719da2356d5f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	The opening of the Albert Dock, at Liverpool,\nheralded by salvos of artillery, and followed by a\nmagnificent dejeuner, may be expressed in a word\n. it was the poetry of commerce. The practical\nbusiness if life gave way on the occasion to one\not those brilliant scenes that once witnessed are\never remembered.that live in the memory like\nthe realization of the magic scenes whieh rise as\nthe enchanter's wand, ana then sink like Prospe-\nros power, deeper than the plummet ever sound-\nThe banquet at the Town-hall showed how\nwealthy merchants are able to entertain princes;\nshowed that while commerce is the hand maid of\ncivilization, she brings in her train the refine¬\nments, the delicacies, the luxuries of life. All\nthat wealth the most unbounded cou'd supply, all\nthat taste the most critical could suggest, all that\nfancy the most imaginative could icalise, was\nthere.spread in prolusion, and offered without\nostentation. It was a banquet fit to least kings.\nworthy of Britain's merchant princes.\nThe procession,.how shall we describe it.to\nwhat shall we liken i;7 We have heard rotalty\nproclaimed at Charing Cross.seen it anoinied\nin Westminster Abbey. But to our taste there\nwas more genuine feeling in the bluff hearty\ncheers of English artisans,"each bearing the em¬\nblem of his craft, that tell on the Prince's ear on\nthe morning of Friday last, in	long proces¬\nsion, which would have extended for miles in a\ndirect line.more soul, more sympathy, than the\ncongratulations, more polite, it may be, certain¬\nly not more earnest, which the proudest aristo¬\ncracy in the world offered to the Mistress ot the\nSeas when she ascended the throne of her fathers.\nLiverpool, dutii g the two days of the royal\ntestieal, was pregnant with excitement. The\nholvdays were genera; -business was suspended,\nand every one, in the gratification cf an amiable\nfeeling, seemed bent on enjoying himself for tho\ntime being. Royalty tnun have a strong hold on\nthe affections of the nation when it throws down\nthe barrier with commerce and a money making\npeople erect in the pursuit of a great purpose.\nState of TSatle in Manchester..The market\ncontinues without experiencing any practical\namendment. A decidedly improved feeling has,\nhowever, within the last few days, been imparted\nto it by the arrival of intelligence communicat¬\ning the probability of a maierial and valuable re¬\nlaxation in the tariff of the United Stales being\neffected. Up to that period, from the commence"-\ntneiitot'the month, the position ol matters was\nexceedingly dull and gloomy, aggravated, no\ndoubt, by the uncertainty respecting the Minis¬\ntry, by the lailures on thd continent and in the\nLast, and bv the continuance of increasingly un¬\nfavorable accounts from India and China.
141d0dfcbbd0dc7b1db93a5f016941ee	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1907.8178081874682	38.068101	-117.23095	have absolute confidence in\nyou and your ability to work\nout this situution. Come East\nto dee me as soon as you can."\nI have talked considerably\nwith Wren about the situation\nin Nevada. The unfortunate\nstatements which appeared in\nkoine of the Coast papers, at-\ntributed to my Interview, v.e\nalso conversed about. Mr.\nWren informed me of Mr.\nGraham Rice's statement, all\nof which, I now desire to\nstate, is unqualifiedly, untrue.\nWhat I did soy, and what, I\nhave said "at various times to\nyou, and I say it for the bene-n- it\nof our own as well as Ne-\nvada interests, is that reports\nand representations that have\nbeen made concerning Nevada\nmining properties have not\ncome true. That is the chief\nreason why Nevada securities\nare so little in demand. I now\nsay it to you, and I have al-\nready said it many times in\nour talks. Let me gay oiie\nthing more: anything	this\nsort that may be circulated\nand ngitated at this time has\nno possible bearing upon you\nor your relations with me. My\ncriticisms were not of you,\nbut of the general whole.\nI wish to state unqualifiedly\nand unreservedly that in my\nopinion you are better quali-\nfied to manage and make good\nour properties than any man\nin the world that I know of.\nHope you will believe me in\nthis, hope you will go along\nwith, us and do the best you\ncan, and if 4 there is anything\nyou want me to say or do that\nwill put you in a stronger or\nbetter position with our in-\nterests in the West, I am\nready to say or do it.\nWhen you have rubbed up\nagainst the world as long as\nI have lit as many trying situ-\nations, you will realize that\nyou cannot depend upon all\nthat may be told you, even by\nyour friends.
4b96c38135ffacafc6559dd87047f61e	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.5887977825846	36.527761	-87.35887	We think not. There are men enough in the North\nwho abhor the idea ofdisunion, to crush him Ineverr\nfree State, nnd there are men enough In the South\nnot yet ready for disunion, to crush the disunion\nparty and give every Electoral vote to candidates\nas true to the South a they are to the Cnion ; and\na concert of action between nil the conservatives of\nboth sections can anuihate Republicanism, and dis- -\nuuionism, and so effectually settle the slavery ques\ntion that peace and harmony (hall everywhere\nprevail. Then where is the necessity for disunion?\nIt does not exist and cannot exist nntil the North\ni so thoroughly Repuhlicaulsed that conservatism\nshall be powerless, and the South at the mercy of a\ncorrupt and fanatic horde against which there is no\nsecurity except in armed resistance. But whilst the\nRepublicans are largely in the minority, they can\nsucceed only through the division of the majority,\nand if that majority is so reckless and unpatriotic\nas o fail to do its duty, it can deduce	it own\nwrong no argument In support of a greater wrcng\nto which It would resort as a remedy or relief. Do\nall that patriotic, sensible men can do to defeat the\nRepublicans, and then, if we fail, it will be time\nenough to take council for our safety. Instead of\ndoing this, however, the Breckinridge ticket has\nbeen put In nomination to aid In the election of\nLincoln, and every sensible man know that every\nvote given for that ticket, Is a vote for Lincoln\nwhose election is to be the signal for disunion. And\nfrom whom comes the cry that there is a necessity\nfor a dissolution of the Union? From those, and\nthose only, who are for Breckinridge, nominally,\nbut for Lincoln, In reality. We speak not of the\nrank and file of that party, for they do not know\nwhat tliey are doiug, but of the Yancey, Ithetts,\nand KcitU who are striving to create a necessity\nat they will term the election of Lincoln for dis-\nunion, with lu train of countless horrors.
099c1785667d7c5e7723602d1676b73a	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1905.2999999682902	41.511452	-78.235287	managed to fight his way to the top of\nthe sticks and was rescued. A broken\n"landing" acts much as does a flock of\nsheep when released from bondage,\neach one seems anxious to outstrip the\nother in leaping to freedom.\nThe season's cut going into-the Wil\nliamsport boom this spring will proli\nably not exceed 50,000,000 feet, the\nsmallest cut in 25 years. The loss of\nthe 15,000 logs, rushed into Pine creeb\nlast week, and carried down into\nChesapeake bay, meant a considerable\nloss in profit and labor to the saw mill\nmen of that city. But the saw mill in\ndustry is no longer being reckoned\nwith to any great extent in Williams-\nport The city's industries have taken\non such a diversity of character that\nwhether the saw mills are	cr\nidle they cut but a small figure in the\nlocal labor-employing market. Thie\nsummer, it is said, will be the "clean-\nup" year for the Emery Lumber com\npany in the Loyalneck region. The\ntwo mills of this company are in the\nmouth of Loyalneck creek, down whicfe\nthe logs float from the hills of Sullivan\ncounty. The Central Lumber company\nof Pennsylvania with mills at Laquin.\nseveral years ago, acquired a big slice\nof the remaining timber in .Siillivat\ncounty, while 011 the other side of the\ncounty C. L . Jones, working norfl\nfrom Eagles Mere toward the 'Socli\nregion, got hold on a tino acreage of\nhemlock and hardwood, ant 1, a sturdy\nmill built at the forest's edge trans-\nforms the stock into lumber right on\nthe spot.
a541f68ef05cbd14f8cb024edaf05a38	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.1164383244545	36.527761	-87.35887	Wluoa, Harvey, Brown. Puttoii and\nothers, without any previous mention\nof you on my part, inquired of you\nand the bank, and expressed them-\nselves in most friendly terms. I hud\nespecially a long convcrsatlsn with\nArnell last night, who told me that\nvou were yesterday at the Governor's\nroom. I am sure that Arnell is\nwarmly your friend. He says that\nyou are all right with the State au\nthorities, and can not ue loucneu oy\nany body; that it is especially un-\nderstood thnt you are In every way\nprotected, assisted und benotttted. 1\ntook a drink with Mulllns, and he\ntold me to tell you that he "remem-\nbered you as a lovely spot In memory's\nwaste," as "tho shadow of a great\nrock in tho desert," as "the rose of\nSharon and tho Lily of the Vulley ; "\nthat "as tho cednr	among the tree\nofI.cbanon, so art thou among men,"\nand much more did brother Mulliu\nproceed to say until I wus weary of\nthe theme, and promised tuliet him a\nhundred dollars that ho wanted to\nborrow money. I am satisfied you\nwill be granted anything you ask. I\ntold Arnell that ou were foremost in\nassisting the I'iiIoii cause ami Union\nmen, and could always tie counted on.\nHe said ho knew this, and on ac-\ncount of what you hud done, and for\nthe sake of the parry, ho wanted you\nto make money. Don't forget to semi\nme the checks you promised nie. You\nkuow my expenditure here ought to\nbe liberal, and I have never given\nDuggan that bat, of which he re\nminded nil' yostcrduy, and bo voted\nfor us, and worked for 11. I am re-\nduced to my last five dollars.
7c3076879e3e186b528016c2a6ced542	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.2336065257539	35.227087	-80.843127	Mr Cook, in speaking to the resolution\nand the charges, eaid he should not say any\nthing if he thought it was the pleasure of\nthe House to investigate the charges. He\ncondemned this unmanly attack to injure\nthe character and memory of living and\ndead honored men. He wanted to speak in\nregard to the charges, especially as they\naflected the Governor of his State. He said\nhe had been requested by Gov. Jarvis to\nexplain the Pickrell matter having heard\nthat he had been attacked on the subject\nthe allegation being that he (Jarvis) had\nborrowed $2,000, on "straw bond," of Pick-\nrell. He said the Governor had informed\nhim that in 1 865 or '66 he (the Governor)\nbecame security for the payment of an obli-\ngation of a friend ; that in 1869 or 1870\nthat friend died, and it devolved upon him,\nas security for his deceased friend, to make\ngood the obligation. Capt. Jarvis (now\nGov. Jarvis) knowing that he had this\nmoney to pay, and, in casting around for	\nway to raise the amount, remembered that\na friend of his (Col. Whitford) was in New\nYork. He therefore wrote to Col. W. ask-\ning him if he could not borrow the amount\nfrom certain bankers there bankers in no\nway connected with North Carolina, her in\nterest or aliairs. When Col. VV. received\nthe letter he was in the company ot Mr\nPickrell, and remarked to that gentleman\nthat he had just received a letter from Capt.\nJarvis requesting him to go to said bank\nand borrow some money for him. Mr Pick-\nrell inquired what amount, and upon being\ntold it was $1,500, remarked that it was no\nuse to go to that trouble that he had the\namount, for which he had no immediate use,\nand would loan it himself, and thereupon\nwrote out a check for $1,500. When the\nGovernor received the check it was the first\nknowledge or intimation that he had ever\nhad of Mr Pickrell's loaning it. Mr Whit-\nford has the letter alluded to now in his\npossession.
0f6b923e04bb5687f23e4e8d8d7da98b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.9986338481583	33.448587	-112.077346	This prima facie right, if it means anything, must\nmean that the person having it has the right to the\npossession of the office and its books, papers and\nother properly, when his term of office begins, if he\nhas duly qualified. To this, we think, there is but\none exception, and that is when the office is already\nfilled by a ele facto officer. There has been much\ndiscussion as to' what will constitute a de facto\nofficer. It is not material here to consider who may\nbe a de facto officer as to third persons and the public\nin general. .The question is. Who is a de facto officer,\nas against this person holding a certificate of election,\nwho has duly qualified as required by law? On this\nquestion the iaw is well settled. A de facto officer is\none who is in possession of an office and discharging\nits duties under color of authority. McCrary, Elect.\n(3d ed.) Sec. 21 .8; 2 Dill. Mun. Corp. Sec. 892. By\ncolor of authority is meant authority derived from an\nelection or appointment, however irregular or in-\nformal,	that the incumbent be not a mere volun-\nteer. McCrary, Elect. Sec. 218 . Tested by this rule.\nIt is apparent that the defendant is in no proper sense\na de facto olficer as against the relator. There has\nbeen no canvass or determination by any one in his\nfavor, nor has he any certificate, commission or au-\nthority, from any person, officer or board purporting\nto authorize him to discharge th duties of the office.\nThe defendant not being a de facto officer, it was\nhis duty to surrender to the relator the property of\nthe office at the commencement of the relator's term .- Suc -\na surrender would have been simply a recogni-\ntion of the relator's prima facie title to the office\nunder the canvass and certificate. It would not have\naffected any right the defendant might have to\ntest the election of relator in a proper proceeding. If\nit was the right of relator to be admitted to the office\nunder his prima facie title, and hold it pending a con-\ntest, it is evident that the right may be enforced by\nmandamus.
4190f3beeb45a4402c5d295d68c3f444	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.1657533929476	40.485194	-78.724957	perceived a small, yellow Came' emitting\nonly a small light issuing from the floor,\nonly a few inches from the stove, in the room\nBecoming alarmed, ho' rose from his bed and\nspoke to the f3nm3. it having by some magic\nmeans, gradually increased until it assumed\nthe form and figure of a very eld man, but of\nvery small stature being only about three\nfeet high. When addressed, it moved toward\nthe wiudow and failed into the yellow flame\nfirst seen. He took courage and spoke to it\na second time, when immediately it reassu-mc- d\nthe appearance of the old man, but al-\nmost .simultaneously disappeared, and arose\nin a flame at the head of his bed. Upon\nspeaking to it a third time, it approached hioi.\nReaching for his axe, he bade the remarka-\nble personage not to come	he was.\nBut it answered, beggiug him not to strike,\nand it would show him where the money was.\nThe door opened and they went out together.\nAfter disclosing where the money was, about\nwhich it Lad been speaking, it sprang from\nthe porch, aud went to the end, where the\nsteps led oif. Mr. Davis; drew near where it\nwas standing, and the little figure, taking his\nhand, bid him not to search for the money\nuutil a certaiu time, after which it tuddenly\nvanished, and has not been seen since. Its\nhands and fingers were long, slim, and bony\ncold. Mr. Davis says his hand has been in a\nnumbed state ever since that little nocturnal\nvisitor shook hands with him. It has ofteu\nbeen seen before in the same house. How\ncan it ba accounted for ? Cmnb. (J7.) Tel.
1131d395bb71c2ac98090d13bec4fa7a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.8784152689234	38.97864	-76.492786	Funerals In The County.\nThe funeral of Mrs. Harriet V.\nGaither,wife of Mr. William Gaither,\nof Davidsopville, whose death occurred\non Sunday last at her home in the\ncounty, took place yesterday morning\nfrom the Methodist Episcopal Church\nin the village of Davidsonville. The\nRev. Mr. Flemming conducted the\nfuneral services, and the interment\nwas made in the churchyard. The de-\nceased was a daughter of Mr. James\nf. Stockett, and is survived besides a\nhusband, by two daughters.\nThe funeral of Mr. Jesse Suit, of\nDavidsonville, who died at his home\non Monday last, took place yesterday\nafternoon at 2.80 o’clock from tlie\nDavidsonville M. 1 . Church, the pas-\ntor, tlie Rev. Mr. Flemming,offliating.\nThe funeral of Thomas J. Hall, who\ndied in Baltimore on Monday night,\ntook place yesterday	the\nservices beug held at Asbnry M. E .\nChurch, Revell’sStation. The remains\nwere brought from Baltimore yester-\nday at noon, accompanied by the fam-\nily of tlie deceased. The interment\nwas made in Asbury church yard.\nThomas Jefferson Hall was 78 years\nold. He had lived in Anne Arnndel\ncounty most of his life and had only\nmoved to Baltimore eight months ago,\nalter selling his farm at Revell’s Sta-\ntion. He took a cold on election day,\nfrom which he never recovered and\nwhich was the primary cause of his\ndeath. He is survived by a widow.\nMrs. Frances J. Hall and three chil-\ndren,Messrs. Edgar D. and J. Y . Hall\nand Mrs. Ida V. Bagwell. For four-\nteen >ears the deceased was the keep-\ner of Severn river bridge, thiß county.
5403cbfee744443653b2f552860c8060	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	Leave Culpepcr c h every Monday and Thursday at\n5a hi:arriveatFrontRoyalsamedaysby3pm\nLeave Front Royal every Tuesday and Friday at 5 a\nnr. arrive at Culpcper c !> same day by 8 p in\n2106 From Culpcper c h by ttriHinsburg, Boston,\nState Mills, Wood ville, Sperryville, Hawesbiirgh, Lu-\nr.iy and Massanutten to New Market, 53 miles and\nback, twice n week.\nLeave Culpcper c h every Sunday anil Wednesday\nat I p m; arrive at Sperry ville same days by 8 p in,\nai,d at New Market next days by 2pm\nLeave New Market every Monday and Thursday at\n3 p m; arrive al Sperryville next days by 0 a m, and\natCulpcperch samedaysby7pin\n5497 From Culpcper c h. by Way landsburgh, Madi¬\nson c h, Rapidan, Star.ardsville and Nortoitsville, to\nLongwood, 52 miles and back once a week.\nLeave Culpepcr c h every Sunday at 1 p in; arrive\nal Longwood next day by 3 p m\nLeave Longwood every Monday at 4 p tn; arrive al\nCulpepcrch nextdayby7pin\n2-19S From	e h by Leon, Madison c h,\nCriglersville. Graves' mill, Marksville and Ltiray to\nW.iodstock, G7 miles and back, once a week.\nLeave Culpepcr c h every Wednesday al 1 p m; ar-«\nrive at Woodstock next day by 9pmI\nLeave Woodstock every Friday at 6 a tn; arrive at\nCulpeper e h next day by 5pm\n12430 From Culpcper c h, by Colvin's tavern, Locust j\nDale and Orange c h, to Gordonsville, 30 miles and J\nback, three limes a week, in four horse post coachcs-\nI.caic Culpc-pcr every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri¬\ndayal4a m; arriveatOrangechfamedaysby9am,\nand at Gordonsville same days by 11 a in\nLeave Gordonsville every Tuesday, Thursday and\nSaturday at 12 in; arrive at Orange c h same days by\n3prn,andalCulpepcrchsamoday*by3pm\n2500 From Warrenlon Springs by Fox ville, Mill-\nview, Farley, Wheatlev, Richardsville, Barrett's mills,\nMorrisvillc.'Somcrville and Morgansburgh to Warren-\nton Sprirgs, 72 miles, twice a week.\nLeave Warrcnton ^princ* every Monday and Friday\nat G a m; arrive at Warrentou Springs next days by G\npm
62db847933bedb53001d7332cb96f4e0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.478082160071	35.227087	-80.843127	We have often urged that the agricnitura\ninterests of our State far predominated over\nalt others, since it is the occupation that\nengages the time and attention of much the\nlargest . proportion of them, and is the\nsource from which is derived in the main\nthe revenue that supiorts the masses, and\nsustains the government. As we have un\nfortunately but few large cities and towns\nit is but natural to suppose that the repre\nsentatives from the rural districts of the\nState will, for years to come, constitute the\ngreat bulk of our legislators : but it does\nnot follow because such may be the fact, at\nleast it should not, that other interests are\nto be endangered by it. On the contrary,\nthe intelligent representative of theagncul\ntural interest must	that there is an\nintimate connection between the farmer\nand' the man of commerce that there must\nbe harmony between them, the success of\nthe one being largely dependent upon the\nprosperity of the other. So, too, with capi\ntal and labor. Supply and demand must\njn the very nature of things determine the\nvalue of labor. Political economists tell us\nthat legislation should give to capital and\nlabor "equal rights" only, ana the way to\ndo even this is to leave both to natural\nlaws, subject only to such general laws as\nrelate to person and property. Class legis\nlation, then, of all kinds, is to be avoided,\nas it leads to wrong and injustice.\nWe are now threatened with two. parties,\neach based upon a single idea, the "Work\ning-men- 's
0a81cdc952070d476c284353392bab53	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.0808218860984	48.76059	-98.367824	Still, fearing further questioning on\nthe part of Mrs. Reeks, he wandered\nabout all that day until the time drew\nnear to keep his appointment. It had\nbeen settled that Gilbert Rickerby\nshould let the two women—Ursula ar.d\nOlive—out into the little alley at the\nback of the house: that Ursula should\ntake the girl to a quiet by-street some\ndistance on the way to Camden Town,\nand that Mr. Reeks should meet them\nthere and take cliarge of Olive.\nHalf-a -dozen times, at least, Mr.\nReeks approached the spot agreed upon\n—a nd immediately ran away from it.\nFor now Mrs. Reeks did, indeed, loom\nover the unhappy man, a gigantic fig­\nure, in his imagination, of wrath and\nsuspicion and jealousy. But he had\nthat loyalty to Gilbert and that pity for\nthe girl which gradually overcame his\nfears; and he went back at last, fairly\nresolute, to meet his,charge.\nIt had be-en arranged that they should\nmeet at a very late hour—long after\nmidnight, in fact, when" the streets\nwould be empty, and When any who\nmight watch their departure frrtm Rick\nerby' Folly	have retired long be­\nfore, to rest. The little man had, by\nGilbert's instructions, procured a four-\nwheeled cab, which he had left wait­\ning around the corner of the street.\nComing into the street itself, he saw\ntwo figures slowly pacing towards him;\nand at the same time he had a dim feel­\ning. that there was another figure in\nthe distance, standing looking after\nthem. Indeed, this last,figure impressed\nhim so much that he went quickly to­\nwards Ursula and the girl, and asked a\nquestion concerning it at the very mo­\nment of meeting them.\n"Who's that?" he asked. "I thought\nI ssw a man ccming this way; he\npassed under a lamp a moment ago.\nAre you sure no one lias followed you?"\nUrsula Sewell had faced about quick­\nly when he spoke, and was looking in\nthe direction he indicated. "There's no\none there." she said, looking round at\nhim again. "You're nervous. You for­\nget that there are other people in the\nstreets of London, even so late as this.\nIt would be ba3 for any one who tried\nto foliow me,"
775bd7656063b0477a882ae81ba1820f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	the dismemberment or pres> rvuUon of the putty.\nThis question it is jour province to decide.\nThe office we have sought to discharge has\nheen to place the subject In-fore you for this\ndecision. The limits allotted to this address\nwill not permit us to dwell on ihemany and\npressing considerations of a mme general na-\nture, urging to union among republicans, with\na view to the d*-ci«ion of the approaching elec-\ntion of the first officers of the government liy\ntile people, and the avoidance of the oiiallev i-\natedmischiefs of an election hjr the House of\nRepresentatives. Among the most sinking\nof these considerations is to be tanked the in-\nevitable inefficiency, as it respects the tnea-\nsmrs, nom oi uomcsiic ami foreign character,\nof an r. x(-ml ive adimnistration li;i' ing to rely\nlor itH 8ti|i|ioH on the co-operation of a Lcgis-\nI ilure distracted liy angry and .implacable di-\nvi-.ions. Ol the persons recommended to you\n	candidates it lias not been usual to speak.\nNo motive exists to depart fromthe establish-\ned usage in this respect. Known to you by a\nlong course of | ublic life, by their uniform\ndevotion to the best interests of the nation, in\nstations of the highest responsibility, in which\ntheir zeal, integrity, and capacity have been\namply proved, we are satisfied that we have\nonly anticipated your wishes by giving them\nour lecemmendation. Without intending to\nderogate from the merits of others, for whom\nyour confidence tnay he solicited, it is just to\nlemiod yon that the candidate we recommend\nlor the fiistollice in your government, has\nestablished a peculiai claim to the esteem of\nthe republican party, by his manly and disin-\nteresti'd conduct upon a former occasion, un-\nder the strongest temptation to become the\ninstrument of compromising its integrity.\nBENJAMIN KUGGLKS, Chairman.\nE. Collkvs, Secretary.\nMuch has licrn done in llii* country,-and Mill more In
00d426a2610d0f680010f1e62d2e99f5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7164383244547	41.558153	-73.051497	had no idea what Bad "Been the matfer\nwith him; thought Sibyl must have\nkicked him. Bnt it was of Sinfire that\nhis head was full, and I suppose he must\nhave suffered a strong agony of emotion\nduring that minute and a half that aho\nwas in deadly peril and he was trying to\nsave her. If there had been any doubt\nabout his feeling for her before, there can\nbe none now. And, as for her, if she is a\nwoman and not a witch (as I sometimes\nfancy), she cannot resist a handsome\nyoung millionaire whose first love she is\nand who has saved her life, for beyond\nperadventure she would have been in\nkingdom come but for John.\n'Much obliged, old fellow; don't need\nany help," said the heir of Cedarcliffe to\nhis younger brother, and I took the hint,\nlike the dntiful youngster I am, and	\nturned with my brandy flask to my\nstudy, while John and Sinfire sauntered\nslowly across the lawn together. I ex-\npected it would have been all settled by\nthe time they reached the house, but at\nbreakfast, half an hour later, John's face\nproclaimed more loudly than even his\nsturdy tongue could have done that the\nengagement was still in the future. Men-\ntally as well as physically he was much\ndepressed. Sinfire. who waar still in her\nMephistopnelian riding habit, was being\ntenderly scolded by mother for having\nexposed herself to such danger, and she\nseemed to be in high spirits and laughed\nand talked with a freedom and brilliance\nthat she had never exhibited before. As\nI looked awl listened I could forgive poor\nJohn for life infatuation. I could almost\nhave fallen in love with the superb young\ncreaturo myself. And yet. strange to\nsay,
b4b73ce96adbf48cb247a80845325fdb	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.4698629819889	34.697656	-79.883397	Mr. Editor, if the system of empiricisr\nwere exclusively in the hands of nativ\nAmericans we could endure it; but foreig\nQuacks, like the lorus's of Egypt, are d»:\nvouri ig the land. English, Sco'ch, Iris!\nFrench, Dutch, Spaniards, Italians, ou\neven the Indians of our western lurcsts, a\nwell as their less worthy disciples, arc reri\nduring us their healing skill. Richmon\nhas just been honored with the presonc\nr>f 4tihc celebrated Uculist, ol UeJ Lao\nSquare, London." Illustrious man ! I,r\nit not be imagined that these generous a1\ntendons are confined to our cities. An ob\nscute village, in an obscure corner of thi\nState, uas the temporary residence of\nnoble agent of the Russian, French ad<\nEnglish (iovcrnmcn'3, sent to this countr\nto investigate the symptoms and treattner\nof th.4cholera,after it had subsided	Eti\nrope. The disinterested man cared not lb\nmoney. lie was impelled solely to a dc\nsire to cure 3 promising young man c\nconsumption, a discasewhich our unskille\nPhysicians could not relieve. lie \\va\nwonderfully successful. He soon pro\nnounced the youth perfectly well, exeef\nthat his strong h was not restored. Rc\nceiving, not a reward, but a liberal dona\ntion, from the delighted and grateful friend\nof ihe foriunate patient, he escaped in tim\nto avoid tiic mortification of witnessing hi\ndeath, and above all of losing the gif's.\nIt is a reproach to our nation that thes\nvile Nos'rttms are in such demand. The\nare manufactured in large quantities, dt\nposited in extensive ware-houses; distribu\nted through the land; vended at every strce\nin every village, and at every cross roac\nand, generally,
4c51679224fd3edd59bc6acd6658cb95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7909835749342	37.538509	-77.43428	say, however, and wo do say it with boldness and with\nconfidence, and we pledge the reputation of this journal\nupon the issue, that thk State or Pennsylvania\nis imMOVEADly roR Jackson, and that the 20th of\nNovember next, will manifest it by triumphant majorities\nfor the democratic electors. In this quarter, the angry\nwaves ol factious leud, iit our pafty, have already subsided.\nThe members of the Democratic party have seen the lie-\ncessity of union agait«i the common foe. There exist\nnone of those dilTerr nec» which lately distracted us.\nThe chair is winnowad from the wheat; and on the 20tli\nof November the inviucih'e Democracy of the country\nwill again present its unbroken column in support of the\nMAN or the people, and will give a vote that will at\nleast nullify the adverse	of (at this moment) the\nmost corrupt city of the Union.\nPennsylvania is heart 9ml soul a Jackson State. WE\nKNOW IT. We have just had a long interview with a\nvery intelligent dealer with the interior of this State, who\nhas taken great pains to inform himself as to its local and\ngeneral politics, and who has lately returned from a Jour\nthrough most of the counties. Misestimate of the votes of\neach; gives Wolf 8900 majority, leaving the votes of the\ncity and county to hajancc each other. Thus far, the re-\nturns of the different counties which have been received\ndo not vary, in the aggregate, one hundred votes from’\nIds estimate. We believe that Wolf will be re-elected\nhut he may be defeated. 11 l.c is, it will not be by two\nthousand vote.
cb4ff9e45c84b8dac8b4455399c8fe52	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.2260273655504	38.97864	-76.492786	HIM. hi: so easy task\nAs was to he expected, Presi-\ndent Harding, in reference to the\nmovement to renominate him, re-\nmarks that ho has a lot of work\nto tip for the public between now\nand 1924 and that his thoughts\nmust be centered on that rather\nthan on a campaign to succeed j\nhimself. No matter how eager\nhe might be for renomination,\nthat would be the only thing in\nline with the duty and the dignity\nof his office for him to say. How-\never, the cabinet shift made bv\n•he executive so that the prac-\ntical politician, Mr. New, might\nbe at the head of the postoffice\ndepartment, is a reminder that\nhe will not overlook anything he\nregards as an opportunity to\nstrengthen himself politically.\nWhen it comes to the talk of\nsome of his political	the\nimpression is given that with\nthem everything is secondary to\nthe object of clinging to office.\nAmong other tilings, we read\nthat Ambassador Harvey, who\nwas supposed to be so greath\nneeded in Europe to keep it from\ncrumbling, is to be called home\nto manage President Harding’. -\npre-convention campaign against\nthe radical members of the party\nwho, it is regarded as certain,\nwill have a candidate or candi-\ndates in the field. This would\nmake it appear as more import-\nant to keep Mr. Harding in office\nthan to keep Europe from going\nto ruin. Another report is that\nWill 11. Hays, who was supposed\nto have been demanded by the\nmoral interest of the country to\nsit on the lid of the movies, may\nbe summoned from that vital\nposition to aid the president in\nhis campaign.
00040bde59deb376715b3d6d48ec4a49	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.4479451737698	48.76059	-98.367824	A sufficient contest affidavit having been filod\nin thisoffice by William J. Nicholson contestant,\nagainst Homestead Entry No. 19046, made\nMarch 10th, 1900, for the southwest quarter of\nSection 33, Township 161, north of Range 64\nwest, by Peter Weber, contostoe, in which it is\nalleged that the eaid Peter Weber has nover es­\ntablished his residence on said tract and has no\nhouse or otherhabitable building thereon; that\nho has wholly abandoned said tract, that he has\nchanged his residence thersfrom for more than\n•ix months since making said entry; that said\ntract is hot settled upon and cultivated by said\nparty as required by law; that the absence of\nsaid party,is not caused by reason of his em­\nployment in the military or naval services, or\nin the marine corps of	United States, during\nthe time of war, nor nt any timo; That said\ndefault still exists. Said parties are hereby\nnotified to appear, respond and offer evidonce\ntouching said allegation at ten oclock a. m., on\nJuly 17th, 1801, before H.D. Allort in his office, in\ntho City of Langdon, Cavalier county, North\nDakota, and that final hearing will bo hold at\nten o'clock a. m., on July 24th, 1901, before tho\nRegister and Receiver at tho United States land\noffice in Devils Lake, North Dakota. The said\ncontestant, having in a proper affidavit, filed\nJuno 6th, 1901, setforth facts which show that\nafter duo diligence personal service of this no­\ntice cannot bo made, it is hereby ordered and\ndirected that such notice be given by due and\nproper publication.\n45--JS
d52b803bda6aa758ecf7363e4b3bc2e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	(j>!< strikes me. gentlemen, to be the sound\nsense, nod substantial justice ol the subject\nIt so the system ol measures which 1 question,\nwaning with Hie veiy elemeuts of the social\nconvention, it were time misspent lo prove it\ndiSMinaiit to the genius ol a Ire* ami airtight,\neneil comm iiiwe.ilili, whose contitittion has\nfor its basis equal right and mutual justice- 1\nmiii aware it is said, mercy, pity lot the dis-\ntressed plead lor legislative interference. Is\nit lit, iu the first place, that the government in\nmercy to one man. should be unjust to „no*\n•her ?....ls It not more wise, mme proper to\ncousigu to the kindness ot the fireside to the\npersuasive admonition* ot the pulpit, to the\ncharities ol our common nature considerations'\nwinch belong lather to individual leeliug and\noption, than to governmental regulation ? We\naie men. Virginians, Christians! Can we	\ncompassionate, spare, mid help une another,\nwithout doing it according to an act. entitled\nAl* «Ct to relieve the good pebple of the\ncommonwealth”?,...The people, with a lew\nunnatural exceptions have leilow feeling; all\nthat is necessary to elicit ft is |« let then alone.\nPei mu me to teuiaik that many peison*. lo\nmy knowledge, sell the propeitvul their neigh*\nhor> now for/ear o/ the Legislature... This is lo\nproduce an evil by articling to prevent!!; to\nkiil the debtor bv .misplaced kindness?\nItui justice, constitutionality. •eeluig'anart\nwhai i> the policy oil lie state? This Is. alter\nu!l ihi* ijmiii cjucMiQii• I he policv of every\nwise suite gives its rule ol conduct*.\nIt a law he passed preventing the fi ee agency\n61 individuals as to ilieir contracts, ami -lelav-\nmg or < inbarrassiiig their pavmeut, are we\nsme I lie pout debtor will gain It wa.
1e1680c10fb0bcf385e137a27477bc12	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4713114437866	47.504885	-111.291891	That is unfair, of course, but it Is\ncertainly true that the "crowd psy­\nchology" plays a large part in our nation­\nal conventions, ana in some instances\nthe dominant part.\nThere are three main factors in a con­\nvention—first. the crowd of delegates,\nalternates and spectators; second, the\nlittle group of astute, wire-pulling lead­\ners; and third, the mass of the people\nin the background.\nThat the actual convention in session\nis a mob. actuated by mob principles and\nmotives, there can be not doubt. Gustave\nLe Kon, the French psychologist, first\npointed out that a crowd has a psy­\nchosis of its own in which the minds\nand personalities of the persons who\nmake it up are completely submerged;\nand since the publication of his book,\nthe theory has been much elaborated and\ndiscussed, so that nearly everyone has\nnow heard something of crowd psy­\nchology. Crowd emotion	be a bet­\nter term for it. When a certain emo­\ntion, whether of fe«r, enthusiasm, pity or\nhatred, seizes simultaneously upon a\nlarge number of persons gathered to­\ngether, it becomes like a fluid for which\nevery mind is a receptacle filled to the\nbrim. Men who in ordinary circum­\nstances would not feel this emotion at all\nare, when in a crowd, completely car­\nried away by it. A man can no more\nretain his individual mentality in a mob\nthan a drop of water can retain its\nidentity when it falls into a river. That\nis why kindly and respectable citizens,\ncaught in a lynching mob, become blood­\nthirsty fiends, brandishing weapons;\nwhy brave men in burning tneaters often\nbecome merely frightened animals; why\ndignified and restrained gentlemen jump\nout of ther B^ats and throw away their\nhats when Babe Ruth knocks a home\nrun in the ninth.
f09822adbea6ed7e3ec3432ca2d269de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1867.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	When the question of practical secession from tho\nUnited States arose, as a citizen of the Stato of\nVirginia, and a member of the Convention called\nby the authority of tho Legislature of that Stale, I\nopposed secession with all tho ability I possessed,\nwith the hope that the horrors of civil war might\nbo averted, and that a returning senso of duty and\njustico on llio part of the masses of tho Northern\nStates would induce them to respect tho rights of\ntho people of tho South While eoine Northern\npoliticians and editors, who subsequently took rank\namonp tho moat unscrupulous and vindictive of our\nenemies, and now bold tno to bo a traitor and rebel,\nwore openly and sedulously justifying and on-\ncouraging secession, I was laboring honestly and\noarncstly to tiroaorve the Union.\nAs a monitor of	Virginia Convention, I voted\nagainst tho ordinance of socossion on its passage by\nthat body, with tho hope that, even then, tho col-1\nlision of arm* might be avoided, and some satis-!\nfactory adjustment arrived at. Tho adoption of\nthat ordinunco wrong from nie bitter tears of grief;\nbut I at onoo recognised my duty to abido the deci-\nsion of my native State, and to defend her soil\nagainst invasion. Any scruples which I may have\nentertained as to the rijhi of secession, were soon\ndispelled by tho mad, wicked, and unconstitutional\nmeasures of tho authorities at Washington, and tho\nfrenzied cluiuur of tho poople of tho North for war\nupon their former brothrcn of the South. 1 then,\nand over since lmve, regarded Abraham Lincoln,\nhis counsellors and supporters, as the real traitors\nwho had overthrown the constitution mid
158eba1cdf111db6b4044ef2268fce84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	Mexican foe upon American soil! This was the\npolicy which, in the view of this writer, ought to\nhave been openly pursued by the Whig press and\nparty of Virginia.instead of truckling to the ne¬\ncessities ot the moment, and justifying a "crime"\nwhich the President committed in protecting\nthe lives and interests of American citi¬\nzens. If this writer be a genuine exponent of\nthe sentiments which the Whig party of Vir¬\nginia feel at heart, the spectacle is one not\nvery creditable to the party or the State which\ncontains them. Not long since the Whigs of\nCharlotte held a public meeting and nominaied\nGen. Taylor their Presidential candidate. We\ndoubt not, the writer took part in the proceedings\n. and yet he now laments that the Whigs in Con¬\ngress did not avert the "ciime" ol the President,\nby voting	sending men to reinforce Gen.\nTaylor, when attacked by the Mexican invaders!\nMost consistent, most patriotic politician!\nWe pass over what the writer says of the Pre¬\nsident's "despotic power," "tyrant trembling on\nhis throne," and such other silly slang. The\nthreatened "violence" against ihe President is on\na par with the menaced assaults upon "Old Hick¬\nory," and the "10,000 bayonets glittering in Penn¬\nsylvania Avenue." which Mr. Bottsspoke of call¬\ning lonh in his tragic drama of "heading Capt.\nTyler." Thry are too much like the vaunted\nboastings ol the Mexican leaders, to Irighten the\nPresident or the country "out of their propriety.''\nThey serve, however, to convince the people how\nmadly party-spirit will hurry on its creatures to\nthe most factious and absurd extent. Such senti¬\nments ought to be watched and scouted by an in¬\ntelligent and patriotic people.
49bdcc9810727247f4444c454bc4ecb5	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.9767122970572	43.910755	-69.820862	<'ostivem'ss, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Inflammation*, nre nil\nowing to this, and all the* troubles attending them could al-\nways In- prevented hv the tiinely use of Krandreth’s Pills, ns\ntheir very action fends at once to clear the circulation of all\nimpediment, and remove every cause or occasion oT impurity\nfrom tin- blood. There are thousands—nay, millions—at\nj this moment, in this country, and all others, Whom wc may\nreally consider as half dead. They may he said to carry\ntheir death in their bowels and circulation. This is no iin\naginurt c ircumstance. I wish it were. The thousands whom\nwe meet every where with cadaverous looks, yellow\nskins, and green eyes, speak in a language not to l.e niista-\nkertjof flu* state of their stomach and bowels, and the con-\nsequent condition of* their blood. The body is thus, while\nI in lit *, reduce d to the condition of a corpse; and the reason\nj why some bodies are so soon ill a putiid condition after\ndeath, is more* from	quantity of impure humors contained\nin the in at the time they expired, than from any other cause.\nAnd who is there that will not allow, that if Brandreth’*\nPills had been employed, so as to have removed those im-\npure humors, that life might not have been saved? Who\nc ver will lent give* this subject a very little consideration.\nwilHat once perceive tile perfect ideuity be tween the putrid\nhumors of th** body before death, and the liumors which\noccasion the peculiar ftetor of a dead body.\nFrom tile time we arc-born to the? time we cease to breathe*\nour bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly build-\ning up. The action of the atmosphere wears or waste,\nthem. The food we eat, the digestive organs convert into\nblood, which renews or bud L up by its circulating power. —\nThus the human body is healthy when tin1 blood circulate*\nfreely, and when anything prevents its free course through\nthe veins, disease comme nces.\n{CrThe following gentlemen nre authorised Agents.
2cf1883db62837b1ef32fe42f156ff3f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	/ul'—In the mass of (he population of New England; but\nso is the whole number ot the persons who lake any ac*\nlive part in any way upon the subject. It we were to\njudge by die strength ol tlio votes given on several recent\noccasions, al'er e discussion of the comparative merits of\nthe ( olomzation and Anti-Slavery societies, we should\n°ay, that the active friends ol the latter were peihaps a\nthird or a quarter part as numerous as (hose of the former.\nIn our opinion, they are likely to increase, unless pretty\nvigorous efforts are mad* to give to public opinion a dit-\nf. lent direction. They are a violont party, and such par-\nties, when at all aided by rirrnrri«taiires, ns this now is by\nthe proceedings on the same subject in England—are thoso\nwhich naturally make the most rapid pi ogress*”\n	he B Patriot proceeds in state, that it would perhaps\nbe better to leave this subject entirely to the Southern\nSt ates—but that under present circumstances, it is not to ho\nexpected; that die discussion in Great Hntain excites the\ninvestigation in this country; and that the appeals of the\n( olouization Society, and die rival society, piovoke it in\nthe North. The Patriot recommends the Colonization\nSociety—states Unit the students of the Theological Insti-\ntution at Andover have recently raised by their own e x\nsrtions the sum of throe thousand dollars for this purpose—\n-ml that the contribution* ol the whole Commonwealth of\nMassachusetts may extend to 10,000.\nThe Connecticut Coorant, one of the oldest and shiest\npapers in the for,* of steady habit*, is confidently relied\nupon by the N. Intelligencer, ns speaking the language of\nConnecticut—and what does It *av?\n"
b04c641e8d1fd2abbc7c94ccf5d5d54e	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1842.015068461441	43.910755	-69.820862	Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Inflammations, are all\nowing to this, and all flu* troubles attending them could al-\nways he prevented by the timely use of Brandreth’s Pills, a*\ntheir very action tends at once to clear the circulation or all\nimpediment, and remove every cause or occasion of impurity\nfrom the blood. There are thousands—nav, millions—at\nthis moment, in this country, and all others, whom we may\nreally consider as half dead. They may be sr.id to carry\ntheir death in their bowels and circulation. Tills is no im\naginary circumstance. I wish it were. The thousands whom\nwe meet every where with cadaverous looks, yellow\nskins, and green eyes, speak in a language not to be mista-\nken, of the state of their stomach and bowels, and the con-\nsequent condition of their Idood. The body is thus, While\nin life, reduced to the condition of a corpse; and the reason\nw by some bodies are so soon in a putrid condition after\ndeath, is more from the	of impure humors contained\nin them at the time they expired, than from any other cause.\nAnd who is there* that will not allow, that if Brnndreth’a\nPills had been employed, so as to have removed those im-\npure Immors, that life might not have been saved? Who\n• ver will but give this subject a very little consideration,\nwill at once perceive the perfect idenity between the putrid\nhumors of the body before death, and the humors which\noccasion tin* peculiar fo*tor of a dead body.\nFrom the tiin we are horn to the time we cease to breathes\nour bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly build-\ning up. The action of the atmosphere wears or waste,\nthem. The food we eat, the digestive organs convert into\nblood, which renews or builds up by its circulating power.—\nTill la th** human hod vis llcaJthv when tty* blood circulate®\nrrnty,Jlfia w fieri any thins proven is its tree\nthe veins, disease commences.\n{K7-Tlie following gentlemen nr* authorised Agents.
3a15ad60c224d02a184fdfb80e4016d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.460382482038	37.538509	-77.43428	un the 25th ot March, the day alter the date of\nMr. Everett’s letter, the Committee of Foreign\nAffairs made a report on iny memorial, which, hav-\ning been published in the principal Gazottes of the\nUnion, it is not now necessary to quote. It is suffi-\ncient to say, that it entirely exonerated me from\nall charges -of unfaithful conduct, and unequivo-\ncally pronounced tho language employed by the\nPresident in his message, to have been that of ap-\nprobation. The letter of Mr. Rebello, (the exist-\nence of which was neither affirmed nor denied by\nthe Committee,) was considered as inofficial, and as\nthe Executive had not thought proper to make a\ncommunication to Congress on the sul>jcct, the\nCommittee did not think an insinuation thro’such a\nchannel as meriting its notice.\nWith this re{>ort, the matter rested for	month,\nand would ptohahly not again have been touched\nupon during the presont session of Congress, had it\nnot been for the annunciation in some of our public\npapers, of new aggressions upon American Com-\nmerce, committed in consequence of orders issued\nby tbe Brazilian Emperor, after the amicable ad-\njustment made between lus minister and our gov-\nernment was known to him. These aggressions\nwere detailed in a protest dated on tho 11th of Jan-\nuary last, at Monte Video, and signed by the mas-\nter.*, supercargoes, and agents, of upwards of twen-\nty American vessels which had been detained at\nthat port by measures wholly at vurianco with tiial\npublic law, which Mr. Rebello had pledged as tho\nrule of his master’s conduct, and in complete vio-\nlation of those professions of amity towards the U.\nStates, so
19792f37ad6a96ac1c5da404eef3a0e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.8095890093862	33.448587	-112.077346	cheered by the presence, and enlivened\nby the songs of the members of this\ninstitution. More than a thousand\nyears before the coming of the Son of\nMan, a little company of "cunning\nworkmen" from the neighboring city of\nTyre were assembled on the pleasant\nMount of Moriah, and at the call and\ncommand of the wise king of Israel,\nerected out of their skill a mighty\nedifice whose splendid and unrivaled\nperfection and whose grandeur and\nsublimity have been the admiration\nand theme of all succeeding ages. Our\nbrethren might have answered the En-\nglish monarch that this craftwork was\nof a fraternity to whose genius and\ndiscovery and to whose matchless skill\nand ability the wisest of men in all\nages have bowed., with resect.\nOur brethren also might have an-\nswered that these ancient Free Maon\nhaving finished that great work	\nhaving filed all Judea with temples,\npalaces and wall cities, with the result\nof their genius, in after times, passing\nthrough the Essenian associations, and\nfinally issuing out of the mystic halls\nof the grand old buildings of Rome,\nburst upon the Dark Ages like a bright\nstar, peering through the clouds, and\nthen produced those splendid monu-\nments of genius which set at defiance\nthe higher attainments of modern art.\nAnd' if, in addition to all this, our\nbrethren had said to this ancient king\nthat in the year A. D. 926. one of his\npredecessors on the throne of En; and\nhad Invited the builders and Masons\nfrom all parts of the continent to meet\nhim in a general assembly at hi royal\ncity of York, the answer to his ques-\ntion, "Who did bring It westerly?"\nwould have been complete. From --
298a74168b040084a39a211e4ce17cf7	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.4275955967921	40.827279	-83.281309	room, not far off, whero the "little chok\ner" was to be seen. It is the most com-\nplete thing I ever saw for choking a man.\nIt is attached to a piece of timber about\nthree feet long, half a foot wide, and two\ninches in thickness; one end of the "piece\nof woodissoshapedastofitinaholein\na solid flooring, and the criminal is placed\nin front r af the upright post, on a seat\nmade something like a piano stool, and\nhis armes are tied behind him; his head\nis then placed between two iron prongs,\nmade so as to fit the ' back of the neck;\ndirectly under these are two other pieces\nof iron about an inch square, little over a\nfoot in length, perfectly smooth; these pie-\nces pass through the post, and are	\nwith great rapidity and precision along\nthe sides of the neck, by the action of a\nscrew which passes through an iron plate\nthat unites with the ends behind the post;\nthe screw is turned by an iron bar, about\nthree feet long, that fits on the end of it;\napiece of iron about as large round as\nyour finger, is attached to the outer ends.\nThis completes the apparatus, and by a\nturn of the screw the side , pieces are\ndrawn in, pressing the front against the\nthroat, so as to break the neck almost in-\nstantly. Seating myself upon the stool,\nand placing the shackles around my an-\nkles, I signified to the corlored gentleman\nto adjust my neck within the irons, but\nhe respectfully declined, saying, "No\ngood no good."
3b717f9814918a31683ae03c4ce5ad3c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.648907072202	37.538509	-77.43428	"A portion of the Northern Democratic party,\nin both H uses, not only supporting the Compro¬\nmise Bill, but showed a strong anxietv, in various\nways, lo settle th.' qie-tion ol slavery ou term*\nnot dishonorable to the South. Tiue it is that\neven this portion ol the Northern Democrats, dis¬\ncouraged by the imperleet support which the\nSouth had given to the only measure that promis¬\ned a setiIf ment ot the question, an 1 borne back\nby the ever swelling tide of Free Soil agitation,\nyielded their pesiron, and, with a few honora! If\nexceptions joined wi ll th-. 1 Whig-; in la^ening\nihe Wilmot Proviso np. n the Oregon Bill. I'\nthis prove*, as we acknowledge it does, that no\nreliance can be placed upon the Democratic pat¬\nty lor the settlement ol <h" question, th? unani¬\nmous opposition	ihe S'-u:h of ;he Northern\nWhigs, upon every vote, from ihe very first, is\nsurelv decisive that we cannot mist tiicm."\nWhy then, asks the Mercury, should any\nSouthern Democrat "abandon his party and fra.\nternize with the Whigs" in the support of Gen.\nTaylor, who "on fh--questions of a Banlr, Inter¬\nnal Improvement and the Tariff, has explicitly\ndeclared that tb? Veto ought not to be interposed;"\nwho "on the Wilmot Proviso, when distinctly\nquestioned, has as distinctly refused to give an\nanswpr; and, or. the s'renrh of his Signal l»tter,\nhis friends throughout the Free S:ates claim that\ntie has committed hiinseli, either in favor of that\nProviso, tr not to arrest it by a veto?"\n"Tnere nre grave objections to Gen. Ca^s, we\ndo no: d cv," savs the Mercury, but lor the rea¬\nsons above set forth,
addf1c42f929a1d7e310925648e278b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.080601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	important points, whether the instructions required the\nSenator to commit a violation of the Const.lotion, or an\nact of moral turpitude? The State Legislatures could\nnot, from the very nature of the case.;t having alrea-\ndy decided, in the act giving the instructions. It is its\njudgment and act which is to lie judged of.and of eour»e\nthe Senator himself might judge.".Il< nee, lie argued,\nit wus not a positive command, but addressed to ins dis-\ncrelion, Ac. lie then goes on and endeavors to point\num iin iiiri.iinsiriirij nrnvirri uie u «v m itic* lU'pori,\nwhich declares the indubitable right of the Slate L'-gis-\nlatures to instruct their Senators on all points, roiialiln\nlionul or jmlitif, ai:J the proviso in the -J resolution, ex-\ncinpting tile Senators from obedience in cases whore the\nConstitution might l>c riulatnl, or a:t act ol' moral turpi-\ntude committed, iLc. lie maintains that the Senator is\nto resign in both	whether Lite instruction directs\nhim to viulale the Constitution or commit an act ol' mo-\nrul turpitude; and its the term "mnral turpitude" was\nvery vague and indefinite, it ought to have U-en defined.\nlie further declared, that to he required to gare « cute\nwhich he conscientiously beliccal would lie injurious to his\ncountry, Arc., would he an act of moral turpitude.\nHere is the whole argument in the compass of a nut- I\nshell, and one much stronger than that of "Pendleton." j\nllut admit its truth, and what becomes of the /tight of j\nInstruction, citlirr on questions «>f constitutionality or!\npolicy? Would it not he impracticable and useless?\nHut how did Mr. Leigh receive this argument of Mr.\nGiles? Was he not indignant and/ipeii-mouthed .against\nit: The history of the times will, I presume, shew..\nPray, Messrs. I'M iters, ascertain and let tiie public know.\nIf you cannot, perhaps others may. i he distinction
000a2f4faeb729c6035ff3d1fbcbf1c1	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.9657533929478	35.149022	-90.051628	county, Tenn., about two miles fj, E of th\ntown ol Kosville. on tbe Men phij and\nCharleston Kailroad. nbout Si miles cut of\nMeiupbK, Tenn. Th' lands ar situated\nin on body, and are described aa follows\nMi: 1st All ot section til. in township\none, range three west ol the basis meri jiaa\not th Chickasaw Cession, nontainine 64S\nacres, and is known as tbe Tillman Fiaoe.\n2d Alio, th N. E. Y of see ion 8, township\none, range three wert, containing ItiO acres.\nAlso, one hall of tho S. E. !i ot seotion 8, ia\ntownship on, ranee 8 west, the same being\ndescribed and bounded as follows: Begin-\nning at the 8. W .oornerol said H section t\nrunning thence due cast ItiO poles to th\neastern ooundary line of said section ; then\nwith said bound iry lino soutt 50 i oles to a\nstake with blajkoak tointorsi thenc west\nSO poles to a stake in the field i thence	\n60 poles; thence westSOeoies to James Mar-\nshall's line; thenc north with said line IK\npoles to the beginning, containing 80 acres,\nthis and thM section heretofore described\nis known as th "Temple" place, and to-\ngether ronUin 240 acres. 3d Also, all of\nseotion fire, in township one, range 3 wests!\nthe baa a uierHian of tbo I biokssuw Cession,\nand containing 64U ic cl, nnd known as th\n"Jarnagan" place. Aluo, lot jNo. 1, belong-\ning to section fire, being a fractional part l\nsaid section, lying corth of It, and being in\ntownship one, ranee 3 wett, ant con aining\n13'4 acres. 4th Alco, the following thro\ntraatj of lard, oonlalning by estimation, 5si\nacre", a d knowu an the "Whitley" pi,\nwhich sre In t wnship one, range Sweet of\nthe basis meridian ol the Chickataw Cession,\nand beirg a part ot eeotion lour, and be-\nginning 106K coles east ot theN. Vt . corner\not eeot'on 4 and the M.
0b3e8f97c3eabd6cec25da8a9cbbb2d4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.0726027080163	35.227087	-80.843127	State and county governments.\nIt is tbe custom of an incoming admin-\nistration to outline somewhat the policy,\nto speak of the general condition of the\npeople and to suggest legislation looking\nto an improvement or betterment. I am\nsorry to say tbe masses of the people of\nNorth Carolina are not prosperous. We\nare an agricultural people. Seventy five\nper cent of our population are farmers,\nor are indirectly connected with farming.\nThe conditions which have confronted\nus for the last four years have been pe-\nculiarly oppressive to the farmers, and as\nNorth Carolina is almost exclusively an\nagricultural State, we have felt the hard-\nships as keenly, perhaps, as any other\nsection of the Union. While' the total\ntaxable property of the State has mater\nially increased in value, it is becoming\nmore unequally distributed, and an inves-\ntigation will exhibit that the accumula-\ntion has been in the towns and cities,\nwhile depreciation, debt and the pall of\nthe mortgage are hanging over the\nagricultural districts. I am pained to\nsay there are sections of the State where\nlands were considered an investment at\n	per acre a few years ago, now being\nsold at $3 to $5 to satisfy mortgaged\ndebts, and are not sought after by the\ncreditor class at that. The growing un-\nrest of the people, the fierce campaign of\nlast fall and the political differences,\neven now existing, are most convincing\nof these facts. Our duty is to heal these\ndifferences by all honorable means and\nunite our people upon all theBe points so\nnecessary to the material and political\nwelfare of our State. For more than a\nquarter of a century the people have\nwatched and waited they have seen the\nfruits of their labor harvested, put upon\nthe market and eagerly boughL So\ngreat has been the demand that today\nlittle or no surplus remains in sight of\nthe chief agricultural products of this\nland. And yet year by year the profits\nof the farm have been diminishing, until\nat last there is no compensation left the\nhonest tiller of the soil. They feel, they\nknow, that something is wrong. They\ncry out against unjust and unequal taxa\ntion and protest, and justly so, against\nany discrimination.
be2b3ff57725dbc0f86e00968cc78dcb	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.2945205162355	41.02728	-78.439188	punished by fine, not exceeding one thousand\ndollars, or imprisonment. not exceeding one year,\nor both. in the discretion of the court.\nSec 3. And be it f'urthe.r rnacted. That the dis-\ntrict courts of the United States, within tbeir re-\nspective districts, shall have, exclusively oi the\ncourts of the several States, cognizance of all\ncrimes and offences committed against the provis-\nions of this act, and also, concurrently with the\ncircuit courts of the United States, of all causes,\ncivil and criminal, affecting persons who are de-\nnied oreannot enforce in the courts or judicial tri-\nbunals of the State or locality where they may be\nany of the rights secured to them by the first sec-\ntion of this act; and if any suit or prosecution,\ncivil or criminal, has been.or shall be commenced\n	any State court against any such person, for\nany cause whatsoever, or against any officer, civil\nor military, or other person, tor any arrest or im-\nprisonment, tresspasses, or wrongs done or com\nmitted by virtue or under color of authority de-\nrived from this act or the act establishing a Bu-\nreau for the relief oi Freedmen and Refugees, and\nall acts amendatory thereof, or refusing to do any\nact upon tne ground tnat it would be inconsistent\nwith this act. such defendant shall have ibe\nright to remove such cause for trial to the prop-\ner district or circuit court in tne manner prescri-\nbed by the "Act relating to habeas eorpus and\nregulating judicial proceedings in certain cases,"\napproved March 3d, eighteen hundred aud si xty-thre - e,\nand all acts amendatory thereof. The ju-
1b01d7d506b7771bbb822250fcb09b33	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.8155737388686	34.054935	-118.244476	One stormy night when my T_ncle\nTom was returning from work he heard\na pitiful wail of a kitten, so he got\ndown from hia horse and went inyj a\nbrush near the road and found two poor\nlittle half-starved kittens. lie put them\nin his pockets and brought them home.\nWe took them In and fed them good,\nthen put them in a box with three pet\nturkeys we had been trying to bring\nup by hand. Strange to say, the little\nturkeys took right to the kittens and\nmade fri?nds at once. Of course the\nturkeys went to bed early and when it\nwould come bedtime for them they\nwould run around after vthc kittens,\ncrying and making such a fusrs to have\nthem go to bed with them, but the kit-\ntens would play around	pay no\nattention to them until they got ready\nto sleep. Sometimes my Uncle Tom\nwent out to spend the evening. Then\nwhen the kittens would hear him drive\ninto the yard they would get out of\ntheir box and go to purr around him\nwhile he put the horse in the barn.\nJust as soon as the kittens got out of\ntheir box the turkeys would come cry-\ning after them and follow them all\nabout and beg them,to get back to bed\nand keep them warm. But, no —not\nuntil Uncle Tom came in the house\nwould they go into their box. Then\nyou could hear th,eir contented little\nsqueak. And so they slept until day-\nlight. The first thing when we got up\nthey would race to see who could get\nthere first for breakfast.
157e21b598709c4716d82aac38578fd1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0698629819888	38.97864	-76.492786	“We havo all proofs,” he continued,\n“that your cousin, Mr. Roland, is the\nguilty man. He has confessed.”\n“No, no ,” she cried, “ha did not kill\nher! He did not kill her!”\n“He has just admitted that he did.”\n“No, no. It was an accident,” she\nspoke eagerly. “I saw it all.”\n“How is that possible when you\nwere not at home that evening?”\n“I, went out early, but though I did\nuot admit it to the police. I returned\nabout eleven or eleven-thirty. I had\nr. tired when 1 was awakened by\nLaura’s screams. I rushed up to the\nstudio.[ The door was parti* open,\nand the lights were on. A man was\nstruggling with my cousin, his hand\nover her mouth. As T peered around\nthe edge of the door, watching the\nscene. I saw the	right arm\nthrown violently against the shelf,\nand the wax Lottie toppled over,\nbreaking in two as it hit Laura’s\nhead. Her shrieks were awful. As\nthe man sprang back, I recognized\nVictor. Too horror-stricken to speak.\n1 watched in silence while Victor,\nseemingly beside himself with terror,\nmade some movements with bis hands\nupon the top of the shelf. He then\nextinguished the lights, and, coming\ninto the hall, closed the studio door\nbehind him. I blotted myself against\nthe wall, and he passed without see-\ning me. He rushed downstairs, and\n1 heard the front door close. I was\nso overcome with the tragedy, and\nwith Victor’s participation, that 1\nhastily dressed for the street and\nwent to a small hotel for the re-\nmainder’of the night.”\n“Why did you not notify the\npolice?”*
b86f606893376081033f5c979622ba64	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.6178081874682	36.527761	-87.35887	;en yevir "Worm Destroyer" ev.\niris!, and And it wonderfully efflra- -\nclQ' .is. It has not failed tn aslngle Instane\nto nave the desired effect. I am doing a\npretty large country practice, and have\ndally use for some article of tne kind. I\nam free to confess that I know of no reme-\ndy recommended by the ablest author\ni nails so sneeuyanc certain in ita enacts.\nOn theeoutrary, they are uncertain In the\nextreme. My object In writing yon 1 to\nfind out upon what terms I can get tho\nmedicine directly from you. If I can get\nIt upon easy terms. I shall use a great deal\nof it. I am aware that the nse of such arti-\ncles is contrary to the teaching and prac-\ntice of a great majority of tbe	linn\nof M. D.s, bat I see no Just cause or good\nsense In discarding a remedy which wo\nknow to be efficient, simply 1 means wo\nmay be Ignorant of it combination. For\nmy part, I shall make It a rule to use any\nand all means to al lev lute suffering hu-\nmanity which I may be able to command I\nnot hesitating because some on more In-\ngenious thau myself may have learned Its\neffects first, anil secured the sole right to\nnse that knowledge. However, I am by\nno means an advocateand aupporterof tho\nthousands of worthies nostrum that am\nflooding the country, that purport to\ncure all manner of disease to which flesh\nIs heir. Please reply soon, aud Inform ma\nof your iMwt terms.\nI am, sir, most respectfully,
0e23bde2c34e13f74380e09c9970fbac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	"Among the numerous signc nnd evidences of fraud and treachery\nwhich the United Stalo- Bank movement in the Pennsylvania Lcgn-\nlaturc exhibits, there is.one which pre einiuelitly cUinisa roomenl's\noisniins: ii i. th« seven millions- of stork now owned by the Lot-\nted State*, a:ui which, in the Pcnntylvanin charter, i« left without an !\nowner, and without W»«)e prescribed of dinpoiiing ofit. A« the char-\nter will stand, those seven millions of stock will fall into the bands of\nthe Director* of the Bank, to dispose of us thcr raav think pio-\nper; and it is rw_»uw4nin that they will think propel lo divide it\nsmun; themselves and their family eonnrxioi,*, and, perudven- |\nture, some of the voters lor the Bank in the Pennsylvania Lcgii- j\nlatum. By this sarr-nder of so'much sto«-k to the* Directors, to\ndo with as iher think proper, a preat profit is secured 10 them\nand their partners- in the division of the spoil. Th? strwk\nof the Bank is now.al»i per cent, advance in Philadelphia, which\non seven million?, gives an advance of §1,821),0(KK. aiidjss the stock j\n	will be increased until it probably reaches JO) per rent, ad-\nvance. and conscfjuentlr gives seven millions of profit to its holders,\nNow, the question is obvious and emphatic, wlijr was not this stock\nsurrendered to the Btate of Pennsylvania ; Why was the State not\nput in the place of the L*. Stales, anil thereby allowed to reap the\nheneti: of the stoeV, which is already $1,820,00", and which will J\neventually he seven millions; This single circumstance shows\ntroachery to the State, and collnsion with the Directors: and if ever\nthe time shall come, when a committee of the Legislature of the |\nState shall p:obc ibis foul transaction, it nil! undoubtedly be found\nthat there was a secret, treacherous, collusive, fraudulent, and cor-\nrupt arrangement botw'-on the B»nk and its legisla'ive friends, on\nthe subject of tins identical seven millions of slock."\nHow differently tiid N. York act in J?12, from what\nPennsylvania threatens to do in Ib3ti ! How superior is j\nthe course of Martin Van Burrn to tiiat of the Whigs !.\nThis Bingrapher tells us, that.\n''
1e05732fea00a4c5c4842d17f285467a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.2534246258244	41.558153	-73.051497	A very funny accident happened at a\nreception where a bright woman, who\nwas out for the first time after a long\nillness, was the victim. Just before she\nleft home some one said that she had\nbetter put some color on her hps, as they\nlooked perfectly blue. A serpent in the\nshape of a charming girl volunteered her\nmixture, one of carmine and glycerine\n(which, if any is to be used, is most de-\nsirable), and she carefully painted the\ninvalid's mouth, putting the most color\nin the centre, to give it the desired rose-\nbud effect. The newly painted was\nwarned that she could eat or drink any-\nthing cold, but of anything hot 6he\nwas to beware. Remembering this, 6he\ndeclined going into the supper room,\nand was the center of a group of men,\nana having the largest kind of a tune,\nwhen an imp of darkness, in the form of\na footman, came, along with a tray on\nwhich were cups of coffee and glasses of\npunch. Without a thought the "ladye\nfaire took a	of coffee; she sipped it\nslowly, ana then, horrors of horrors.\nmade bad worse by wiping her mouth\non a tiny napkin which had been given\nher. She soon saw surprise on the faces\nof some of the men. One glance at the\ndamask in her hand told her what was\nthe matter, and with providential pres\nence of mind she put jt up to her lips\nagain, leaned on the man nearest to her.\nwhispered in muffled tones that 6he was\nill and must go home. Out ot the draw\ning room, quickly she got on her wraps.\nand when she was helped to her carriage\nthe man who had been her stand bv\ncould not resist telling her that he was\nsure she must be ill because her hps had\ngrown so pale. However, the men were\ngood fellows and they never told on her,\nthough she swore by every one of the\nBuddhist gods and all of the Chinese\ndevils that she'd 6ubmit to green lips\nagain before she would get in such a fix\nBab in Philadelphia Times.
251b8bd6b472eb03459c530c65b65614	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1918.6616438039066	31.918493	-91.233445	tioned highways, ana all funds arising\nfronm the sale of said bonds, notes or\ncertificates of indebtedness, shall be de-\nposited with the Treasurer of the State\nin a special fund as set forth, to be paid\nout as herein provided, and the Treas-\nurer of the State is hereby authorized\nto pay out of said fund. all interest\ncoupons due upon the said bonds. notes\nor certificates of indebtedness issued\nunder the terms of this Act. and all\nbonds. notes or certificates of indebt-\nedness becoming due hereunder.\nSection 9. Be it further enacted, etc.,\nThat the motor vehicle licenses from\nthe Parishes of Jefferson. St. Charles.\nSt. John the Baptist. Tanglpahoa. St.\nTammany and Orleans. collected after\nthe bonds, notch or certificates of in-\ndebtedness provided for in this Act are\nfully paid, principal and interest, and\nafter the	shah have been\ncompleted with the funds dedicated for\nthat purpose, shall then revert to said\nparishes, and shall be paid into their\nrespective treasuries in the shme man-\nner as now provided for under Act No.\n266 of the General Assembly of the\nState of Louisiana for the year 1914.\nand in the same manner as the said\nmotor vehicle licensee are turned over\nto the other parishes of this State, and\nthereafter said parishes shall provide\nout of said fund so reverting to them\nthe proper maintenance of said high-\nways: provided further, that any por-\ntion of the Special Road Tax of one-\nfourth of one mill on the dollar colleet-\ned under Article 291 of the Constitu-\ntion of 1913 from the Parish of Orleans.\nnot set apart or dedicated to the "State\nHighway Fund No. 2 . ,lbet
2621c72a323e68a29202de2611e97445	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	During the above communication of Calhoun, ihe table\nmoved occasionally, perhaps a foot, first one way and then\nthe other. Alter the communication closed, we all moved\nback from the table, from two to lour leet-so that no one\ntouched the table Suddenly the table moved from the posi¬\ntion it occupied, some three or four feet.rested a few mo¬\nments.and then moved back to its original position. Then\nit again moved as far the other way, and returned to the\nplace it started from. Une side of the table was then raised\nand stood lor a few muments at an angle of about thirty-five\ndegrees, and then again rested on the floor as usual.\nThe table was a large, heavy, round table, at which ten or\na dozen persons might be seated at dinner. During all these\nmovemejits no person touched the table nor icas any one near\nit. After seeing	raised in the manner above mentioned.\nI had the curiosity to test its weight by raising it myself. 1\naccordingly took my seat by it.placed my hands under the\nleaf, and exerted as much foiceas 1 was capable of in that\nsitting posture ond could not raise it a particle from the\nfloor. 1 then stood up. in the best possible position to exert\nthe greatest torce.took hold of the leaf, and still could iiot\nraise it with ill thestrengthl could apply. I then requested\ntho three ladies to take hold around the table, and try alto¬\ngether to lilt it. VVe lifted upon it until the leaf and top be\ngan to crack, and did not raise it a particle. We then desist¬\ned, fearing we should break the table. I then .-ukid, "Will\nthe spirits permit ine to raise the table. 1" 1 took flol- .l ulonu\nand raised ii without difficulty.
4855099907c6502fcba8808e79dcceaf	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.6980874000708	37.53119	-84.661888	ly and plainly how the wealth of this\ncountry is made to pay its equal as-\nsessment of taxes, and how the\ngreedy millionaires have heretofore\nunder reDublican protection, been\nable to shift the burden of taxation\nfrom their own shoulders, where it\njustly belongs, to the unprotected\nwage earner. In detail the speaker\nexplained the wholesome good de-\nrived from the Regional bank act,\nshowing how under its provisions, it\nis now impossible for the monopolies\nand corporations to corner the mon-\ney markets and thus create a panic,\nand then when the time comes for\na presidential election, the republi-\ncan soeakers go before the country\nand claim that the cry of hard times\ncomes because of a democratic ad\nministration. In beautiful and oft\ntimes poetic	Gov. Black\ntold of the fearful hardships of the\nchild laborers in the country, and\nhow under the recently enacted\nchild labor law, no child under the\nage of 16, can be placed in a factory\nfor purpose of labor.\nHis masterly and eloquent defense\nof President Wilson's foreign poli-\ncy brought forth round after round\nof applause, and on every side was\nheard the highest praise of his splen-\ndid address. He called on the re-\npublican speakers to say whether or\nnot they would have plunged the\ncountry into war, if they had occu-\npied the position of President Wil-\nson, saying all the enemy did in their\nspeeches was to villify the president\nfor his management of the many\ndidfficult questions that had come\nbefore him.
0c7b75a5a201eab435966ae6d988ded0	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.7082191463724	48.76059	-98.367824	"Because I don't bold with girls,\nwhatever their errors or misfortunes\nmay have been, ruining their souls for\nall eternity by self-murder," was the\ncripple's reply; and somehow the poor\ndistorted face seemed to light up witl\na fantastic kind of beauty as he spok(\nthe words. "I'm but a miserable, daft\nsort of chap," he added, "and I can't\nthink of most things. But I know that\nyou were about to do a wicked and ac­\ncursed thing. Here! You gave me\nwhat I daresay is a heap of money,\nwhen I only asked you to buy a half­\npenny paper. Take it back. I'm not a\nbeggar, and I'm not a thief—if I am a\nbit queer in the. head. Take It and\npromise me you'll go home."\nSomething in the words and manner\nof this outcast newsvendor touched\nZana as the eloquence of a Westmin­\nster canon might have failed to do.\n	whispered to her that he\nwas right, that she had, in sooth, been\nabout to commit. a crime in the eyes\nalike of God and man. Had she ef­\nfected her purpose her body would\nnow be lying-In the Thames mud; but\nwas it certain that even the Divine\nmercy extended to self-destruction?\nIn the action of her half-witted, un­\ncouth companion she seemed to recog­\nnize the guidance of an Almighty hand\nstretched forth to save her. He was\nloyal, too, and honest, this human\nwreck; he disdained to accept what to\nhim would mean a large fortune, be­\nstowed in the recklessness of contemp-\nplated death. His words were those of\nprinciple and his deeds those of an\nhonest mivi. Therefore, she felt that\nshe could trust him, despite his almost\nrepellent exterior.\n"I have no home," she said to liim;\nat least none that I can return to."\n"That's odd,"
92a11531e9593ac5beae3c2749df7d3e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	They wcttld fain reengu|«a In It the Indication ef I\npurpose, on th» part of the Federal Government, te Hat-\nen again to the vo cc of justice; to revert to the sound\nmaxima of national policy, and vindicate ihc I og vio-\nla'e.l principles of the Coorti'tilion.\nThey lie il in it. at lca«t a disposition in Congrem, to\n•how seme regard, at length, to <he just and earnest\ncomplain: urged, long iu vain, by the people of tbu\nSouthern Slate*, and to relax some what of the rigor nf\na t o'lcy, utiaonc'ioncd by ilia Constitution, prejudicial\nto the general intercels of the Ui.inri, audio a peculiar\ndegree burdensome to the South—P* ro clous, at least,\nall will a trait tn 'hi*. (•* al it may become) in sowing\ndi-ciinteni througln-ut ih- coun'ry, and 'hua weakening\nthat affection fur the gorert.meut, which ronatitutce\n(he only sure foundation of a structure, which, when\n<t eliall fall, will bring in	ruin* the happiness of n\nwhole p opts—ih - hope* of a world\nProie*iing, aa Virgini* h*e deija done, in common\nwith a large pirt of ih-* Union again*! this moat nog*\nions aystcm ol p licy; foremost aa she haa ever been te\npoi nt out and condemn, as Well it* ur.eon*titution«lity,\naa its impolicy—convinced aa alio ia,of ita ui ju t and in-\njii'i us influence upon h*-r own peculiar ie'vrre:#, yet,\nlisa rhe evinced a patience and a foibearenre, shirk,\none wl o locked to the magnitude of 'ho evil, <n! the*\n*p ri( ol her people. would no’ have »gpcct*«f. but\nin those who know her anient devotion to the Union,\nexcites no surprise. Ilut true and warm aa ia her pa-\ntriotic aPacliment lo the Union, still long, diaregan'ed\ncomplaints, and aggravated burdens, had, it was inani-\nfe‘t, much increased her dissatisfaction, while else-\nwhere, opposition was assuming a tone of more deter-\nmined hostility.
8f97bdb915a6a3ffa901b32896010c10	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.741095858701	38.391448	-86.930874	propoaitfosi ta scum such terms as this\n"Yoa fallows come over here boom\nnurht and raid our sutler, and we'll\ncome over tojrour camp some night and\nraid yours. Will you do Kf\nThis courteous ofer of friendly ofoee\nwaa usually agreed to, and great was\nthe snort which often resulted. For.\nwhen all was dufar arranged and\nready, on a. dark sight when the sutler\nwas sleeping soundly in his teat, a\nskirmish line from the amigbboring regi\nment woum oauuousiy pteK its way\ndowa the hill and throusji the brash.\nand silently surround the tent. One\nparty, creeping close in by the wail of\nthe tent, would soeeeu the ropes aad\nremove them frow the stakes el\nside, while another aartv on the\nside, at a given signal, would pull the\nwhole coBcern ow the sutler's head.\nAnd thee woaM arise yells aad cheers\n	a few momenta, followed by imme-\ndiate silence, as the raiding party would\nsteal quietly away.\nDid they steal his goods? Very sol\ndom. For soldiers were not thieves,\nand plunder was not the object, only\nfun. Whw did not the officers punish\ntho men for doing thief Well, some-\ntimes they did. But sometimes the offi-\ncers believed the sutler to be exorbttaat\nIn hia ehacges and oppressive to tho\nmen, and oared Bttle how soon ho\ncleared out and aeat aHMckins:\nmerefore tlsey eatoyed the supn quite\nas well si the men, and often Imitotod\nNelson's example when he put lust blind\neve to the telescope and declared ho\ndid not tee the signal to oease fring.\nThey wmkod at tho frolic, aad came on\nthe scene uaually fat ample ume to con-\ndole with the sutler, hut quite too late\nto do him
175ff04a3f7624b76b9fa468f7794e44	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.219945323568	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given that that certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by Tillie J.\nStone and Edward A. Stone, her husband,,\nmortgagors, to C. W. Darling, mortgagee,\ndated the 19th day of March. A . D. 1906, and\nfiled for record in the office of the Register of\nDeeds of the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 18th day of May. A . D .\n1906. and recorded in Book 10 of Mortgage\nDeeds, at page 82. and which- mortgage was\nthereafter and on the tsth day of February.\nA.R1907, assigned by the said C. W. Darling\nto William Y. Ogden. which assignment was\nfiled for record in the offlee.of the Register of\nDeeds of the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 4thday of March. A. D .\n	and recorded in Book 6 of Assignments at\npage 504, will be foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises in such mortgage and assignment\nhereinafter described at the front door of the\ncourt house in the County of Stark and State\nof North Dakota, at the hoar of ten o'clock\na.m..onthe7thdayof May.A.D. 1906. to\nsatisfy the. amount due upon said mortgage\nupon the day of sale. The premises described\niSHF11 m°rtgage and assignment, and which\nwill be sold to satisfy the same, are desoribed\nas follows: The southwest quarter (swtt) ol\nsection number thirty-four (34) in township\nnumber one hundred thirty-eight (188), north\nof range numbered ninety-two (92). west of the\nfifth principal meridian, containing in all one\nhundred and sixty acres, more or less, accord­\ning to the United States government survey\nthereof.
4e79197096e60862def6fa1ea1b913c1	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.382191749112	43.910755	-69.820862	y.ui me in duty i- .iind out« f respect to yourselfand comm:\\\ninly to reject them, and publish them to tie* world as an im-\nposition, 11111111111!. ' and quackery. The public may be nssur\ned they are pun iy v.-g . table. they are composed of nine hi\npredients, part of the medicine is only found in Asia and |in\ntli vnlb y;. of tiernuii.y. For convinced these extracts an*\nmade into pills and will be found a sure cure <t relief for all\nbillions complaints, yt How and billious fevers, fever and\nague, jaundice, scarlet rash, billions cholic dispepsia, Arc.\nit is not intended that this medicine is a cure for all dis-\neases to which the human system is libnol. Ten thousand\nuseless efforts have been made to draw from the regions of\nunknown fancy, some long-spun theory of magic art, which\nwould cure each and every disease. Hood medicine is not\nfound in the fire or whirlwind. Health and happiness hung\nupon chance winds—time is the herald of truth. The paoi.\nai	insecure; they have already raised a monument of\ntheir greatness which will defy the corroding tooth of time.\nLIST OH AGENTS IN LINCODV COUNTY.\nNahum Perkins in Topshaiu; James Sampson, Charles P\nQuint, J. Carr 4* Son, Uowdoinham ; Enoch M. Arery, Geo.\nH. Thomas,.! . L. Sturteoant if Co., Richmond ; Nathan Rey-\nnolds if Son, Lew iston ; Joshua Gerrish, Jacob Bibber. Thomas\nPierce if Co., Lisbon ; J. Sf A Rogers, Howdoin ; J. B. Perry,\nNathaniel C. Herd, Phipsburg ; James Bernj, (?• orgetown ; J.\nIt. Chadburn, James .Merrill Jr., EdgOCOUib ; Da rid Nctrbe yin,\nHubert Spinney, Booth bay ; Arnold Muncy, Joseph Conway,\nBristol; Samuel IVoodbury, IV. H. Fisher, Horatio A*. Hi Loo,\nBremen: Isaac Walt, O. IV . Sf F. IV . Nichols, fVm. IL Bar-\nnard, Waldoboro; Stephen Myrick, Jr., Webster; Edmund\nDana, Wiscasaet; Wm. Carney, Aina ; Henry II. Jem in os,\nThomas Gcnthner, Nobleboro; II. II . Plummer, Daniari «otta;\nGeo. IVrchs, Jefferson; Y.. Collins, Union; S. Ii . Wethirbee,\nWarren; B. V’ .
8037a354a491984cfbef3b85893ab03d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9986338481583	37.538509	-77.43428	IN the District Court of the United Stales for\nthe Eastern District of Virginia:\nClaims l«ing contained in the inventories of\nthe following Bankrupts, to wit.01 James II.\nWallhal, who was discharged in July, 1842; of\nRobert C. Johnson and William Johnson, who\nwere discharged in September, 181*2; of Robert\nW. Hunter and John A. Leseur, who were dis¬\ncharged in January, 1813; of Lec Thompson,\n\\rho was discharged in March, 1843; of Joseph\nH. Worsham, who was discharged in May, 1813;\nof Amanso Coutinho, John Dunderduk and llen-\nrv L. Reed, who were discharged ia October,\n1843; of Geo. W. Johnson and John A. Payne,\nwho were discharged in November. 1813; ol\nJames Garden, who was discharged in March,\n1814 ; of John Anderson and Asa Jackson, who\nwere discharged in November, 1814; And there\nbeing claims contained in the invcntDries of the\nfollowing persons, who have been decreed Bank¬\nrupts, to-wit: Samuel	Clark, who vas decreed\nin May, 1842; Archer Womack, wso was de¬\ncreed in July, 184*2; William E. Jon<s, who was\ndecreed in September, 181*2; Harrisoj C. Cocke,\nwas decreed in January, 1813; Galla:in M. Bibb\nand John Manitree, who were decreed in Octo¬\nber, 1813; and the inventory of Kzekel and Hy-\nneman, who were decreed in December, J®**!\ncontaining one share in the estate and funds\nof the llio Grande and Texas Land Com¬\npany.The Conrt doth order, that the Gene¬\nral Assignee, after publishing a copy of this\norder, with a notice subjoined ol the lime and\nplace of sale in the Richmond Enquirer, once\na week for one month, do proceed to sell by\nauction, for cash, the share aforesaid in the Rio\nGrande and Texas Land Company, and also\nsuch of the claims contained in the said invento-\nrics as may not have been collected before the\ntime of the sale.
2a933df40ec82171c695f741417c15af	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.932876680619	35.227087	-80.843127	other solar conflagrations before that which\nwas made known last Fall. The first on\nrocord observed by Hipparchus occurred\n2,000 ears ago. It was seen blazing in\nfull daylight, showing that it was many\ntimes brighter than tsirms, tne Dtazing aog-s- t\nir. It was called a new star because it\nhad ever been invisible until its conflagra\ntion made its light temporarily visible.\nThe next new star (or stellar conflagration)\nappeared in the region of the heavens be- -\ntween Uepheus and Cassiopeia tnree nines,\nA. D. 945, 1264, 1572, and is expected to be\nseen on fire again before long. This star\nremained burning at its last appearance for\nsixteen months. It appeared larger than\nJupiter and brighter than Sirius. It did\nnot attain this lustre gradually, but shone\nforth at once in its full size and brightness\n	if it had been of instant creation. In\n1506 Fabricius observed a new star in the\nneck of the "Whale" constellation, and in\nSeptember, 1604, a new one was discovered\nin Ophiucu. In 1G7G a new star appeared\nin the constellation Cygnus, remaining visi-\nble for nearly two years. In 1848 another\nwas seen, which has continued in existence\nsince its apparent citation, by the aid of\nthe telespectroscope an instrument com-\nbining the telescope and the spectroscope\nit was found that the increase in the star's\nlight rendering the star visible, was due to\nthe abnormal heat of the hydrogen sur-\nrounding that remote sun. But it couldnot\nbe so easily decided whether the hydrogen\nwas aglow with the heat of the star or\nwhether absolute combustion was in pro-\ncess. In other words, was it a red-ho- t
377a3f5121c323f0ec228d76877f846f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	It in said that some of the accounts in the hooks of\nthe Stale Hank have not been posted up for five years.\nThis institution has hitherto been regarded as one of\nthe mot-t solid in New Orleans.\nYou nny have noticed a statement some dnys ngo,\nthat some bush'ls of notes of the Bank of Louisiana\nwere received in Vicksburg by the agenti of New\nOrleans houses, to be thrown into circulation in that\nvicinity. Was this a mistake on the part of the edi¬\ntor, or is the fact accounted for by the late disclo¬\nsures? Have the clerks transmitted their plunder to\nMississippi? The Bank of Louisiana began not long\nsince to redeem her circulation, but she now refuses to\npay her notes, like the other miserable concerns.\nThe receipts of cotton at this port will reach the\nhighest estimate, or 800,000 bales. Since the credit of\nthe large houses has partially recovered from the shock\nproduced by the explosion of the United Slates Bank,\ntheir cotton operations have been pushed with in¬\ncreased energy, and prices have advanced to	a\n13 cents, "fair" 11-J . The season continues fine\nfor the growing crops.the heavy rains during the\nspring retarded the growth of the sugar cane on wet\nsoil, but the late dry, warm and sunny weather is re¬\ntrieving it rapidly. The reports from every part of the\ncountry represent the cotton to be in a cnost promising\ncondition, and the quantity planted greater than in any\nformer season. In three months from this, new cotton\nwill be making its appearance, and should the season\ncontinue favorable, of which there is every prospect,\nthe decrease in the present crop will not be felt by the\ntrade in Kurope,before the new cotton begins to pour\nin upon them. Since tho breaking up of the banking\nand fictitious credit system, and all its delusive specu¬\nlations, the planters find that the cultivation of the\nsoil is the surest way to comfort and wealth. This ha6\ncaused increased cultivation, domestic economy, and\nindustry, which will increase the products of agricul¬\nture to an extent, particularly in cotton, that but few\nhave an idea of.
14992ad409c7c301f01b45a4b385e766	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1905.5109588724	36.816137	-100.519871	Ia bis testimony before the senate\ncommittee oa interstate commerce at\nWashington on May 4, Prof. Hugo R.\nMeyer ot the Chicago university, an\nexpert oa railroad management, made\nthis statement:\n"Let us look at what might havi\nhappened if we had heeded th pro\ntests of the farmers of New York nnd\nOhio snd Pennsylvania (In th 70,\nwhen grain from the west begn pour-\ning to the Atlantic seaboard), and\nacted upon the doctrine which the in-\nterstate commerce commission has\nenunciated time aad again, that no\nman may be deprived of the ad-\nvantages accruing to him by virtue\nof his geographical position. We eould\nnot have west of th Mississippi a\npopulation ot millions of people wbo\nare prosperous and are grant con-\nsumers. We never should have seen\nthe years when we built 10.000 aad\n12.000 miles of railway, for there\nwould have be.en no farmers west	\nthe Mississippi river who could have\nused the land that would have been\nopened up by the building ot those\nrailways. And If we bad not seen the\nyears when we eould build 10.000 and\n12,000 miles ot railway a year, we\nshould not have today east of the\nMississippi a Bteel aad iron produc-\ning center, which is at once the mar\nvet aad the despair of Europe, because\nwe could not have built up a steel and\niron industry if there had been nc\nmarket for its product.\nV.'e could not have In New England\na groat boot aad shoe industry; we\ncould not have In New England a\ngreat cotton milling Industry; we\ncould not have spread throughout New\nYork and Pennsylvania and Ohio man-\nufacturing Industries ot tho most di-\nversified kinds, because those Indus-\ntries would have no market among\nthe farmers west of the Mississippi\nriver.
18a1b5c0f5adedf62d7c7fdb93755ab7	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.8095890093862	47.32221	-97.72232	And, whereas, under the federal constitu­\ntion "all persons born or naturalized in\nthe United States are citizens thereof and\nof the states in which they reside," and by\nthe decision of the United States courts\n"women are citizens and may be made\nvoters by appropriate state legislation,"\ntherefore resolved,\nFirst—That the officers of this society\nmemorialize congress at its next session in\nbehalf of a statute guaranteeing women\nsuffrage in the territories; also of a consti­\ntutional amendment prohibiting political\ndistinctions on account of sex.\nSecond—That while we do not under-\n, value any form of agitation, state or\nnational, we hold that practical wom­\nen suffrage can at present be best\npromoted by urging legislative as well as\nconstitutional changes, and by appealing\nto state as well as national authority;\ntherefore we urge the establishment of act­\nive state societies in every Btate, unite\ntheir working centers in the state	\nand their corresponding committees in\nevery representative district,\ni Third—That in every state at each ses­\nsion of its legislature petitions should be\npresented by its own citizens asking for\nwoman suffrage by Btatule in all elections,\nand for all officers not expressly limited by\nthe word male in the state constitution;\nalso for a constitutional amendment\nstriking out the word "male. "\nFourth—That school suffrage having\nbeen secured for women, by statute, in\ntwelve states, our next demand should be\n. tor full municipal suffarage by statute.\nI Resolved, That our special thanks are\n, due to Maj. J . A. Tickler and the majority\nI of both houses of tho Dakota legislature,\nwhoextended suffrage last spring to the\nwomen of that territory, and we trust that\nthe liberty-loving men of Dakota will se­\ncure the removal of the governor who by\ni his veto remanded 50,000 women to con­\ntinued disfranchisement.
2b613cec15d9f8722c47ffe7c618bf2b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	and to redeem the Treasury notes which have b"en,\nor may be hereafter, issued, it will be full as much as can\nbe reasonably anticipated. In the mean lime, our tariff\nis in a process of reduction, and after June. Id 1*2, the\nhighest rate will be tvven-y per centum nd valorem,\npayable in cash. When it is considered that one half\nof uur importations are free of duly, it is obvious thai,\nso far from anticipating a surplus of revenue from this\nsource, Govt rnoient will be compelled to rely, more j\nthan it his done hitherto, on its income from public j\nlands for its support. The proposed warehousing sys-\ntern would also tend to keep the revenue down, as nicr-\ncliandise would only be entered as it might be ri quired\nf-ir consumption The Treasury notes required for the\nservice of 1838 and 183!), will only be issued to dis-\ncharge claims, or, as the money may be wanted, and\nany surplus which may accrue in 184!.) and 1841, will\nbe immediately applied to their redemption. In 1842\nthe ad	tariff takes effect, and the balance in\nthe Treasury will be easily regulated by Congress. No\nsurplus can, therefore, be anticipated; nor is there the\nslightest foundation for the fear tllal the banks can be,\nin any manner, atfected by an accumulation of revenue\nin the Treasury, whether it consists of specie or Treasury\nnotes. Such apprehensions, for two years to come, we\nknow to lie unfounded; for our current expenses and ex-\nisting obligations will require all o.ir resources ; the re-\nvenue must be paid out as fast as it is collected, and the\nbalance in the Treasury must remain at its minimum..\nAnd there is no prospect whatever, for four years at\nleast, of a surplus, whether collected in specie or other-\nwise, which can, in any manripr, alii ct injuriously the\ntrade, credit, or currency of the country. Tnere is cer-\nlainly, therefore, no satisfactory reason for providing, at\nthis time, for the investment of a surplus which may ac-\ncrue at some future period, nut now to be anticipated.\nFrom the actual condition of our finances, and the
0190bf59777318092bcf4578f22bf066	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1891.7547944888381	46.879176	-102.789624	Once free oi the danger of collision\nwith the herd, which has fled to the\nfurthest corner of the corral, the dom­\nador whips from his arm a large and\ncoarse cloth, with which he promptly\nsucceeds in blinding the captured\nhorse, and then begins in a variety of\nways to master the proud wild spirit\nbeneath him. The horse will kick out\nall directions, plunge and rear,\nwhirl round and round, backward and\nforward, and even roll over and over;\nbut as well might he attempt\nto shake off his own name as to\nrid himself of that terrible in­\ncubus, the domador. The latter, of\ncourse, takes care that the animal\ndoes not roll over him. He simply\nsteps off and aside till the brute picks\nhimself up again, only to find that the\ngrip on his sides is there as strong as\never. Blindfolded as he is. he cannot\nsee his tormentor, although at times\nhe manages to elude the latter's grasp\nand attempts flight; but the ready\nlasso speedily arrests his mad course.\nAs a rule, before the horse has had\ntime to regain his feet the domador\nhas contrived to slip into his mouth\nthe cruel massive bit used all over the\nPlatine countries.\nThe effects of this new instrument\nof	are fearful. Maddened by\nthe pain, quivering with rage and fear,\nthe animal dashes away in any direc­\ntion, forced by the cruel bit now to\nthis side now to that, until the doma­\ndor at length succeeds in forcing him\nthrough the gates of the corral into\nthe wide open camps. Then begins a\nmad race for liberty or the mastery of a\nnoble spirit. At a speed to which ter­\nror, pain and fury lends wings, horse\nand man thunder over the ground,\nwhich seems literally to fly beneath\ntheir feet. Foam drops like flying\nscud on each side of tne horse; his\nnostrils dilated and his eyeballs dis­\ntended, mane and tail streaming on\nwind which their speed creates; the\ntamer seated cool and grim, hand and\neye alert, and every faculty bent on\noverpowering the fierce beast li3 be­\nstrides. Thus they pursue their wild\nflight for many leagues, and the doma­\ndor knows that when tho brute's mad\nrage is snent and hisstrength exhaust­\ned he wifl slacken his headlong pace\nmore and more, until he almost com­\npletely halts, and soon, breaking out\ninto a fit of trembling, surrender for­\never the savage freedom of his un­\ntamed state. The rest of his educa­\ntion is easy and need not be told.
19798037a3b4729d2b5eb6e5cdfd75a3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.5164383244546	38.177063	-75.392696	After fighting a thirty mile wind\nduring his entire fiight, Harry N. At-\nwood, the aviator, terminated the first\nleg of his alt- trip from New York to\nWashington in Atlantic City, N. J .,\nwhen Up made a wonderful landing In\na small Inclosed space in the center\nol a crowd ot several thousand per-\nron..; in front of the Marlborough-\nBlenheim hotel on the beach.\nI'ofore alighting Atwood planed up\nthe beach between the Million Dollar\nand Or, an piers to give the watting\nthousands a thrill. He had been In the\nair for over five hours and was com-\npletely played out. The young bird-\nman was met by a delegation of hotel\nmen when he stepped from his ma-\nchine. The enthusiasts- "fans," who\ncame from every direction, went into\na frenzy of enthusiasm and the police\nreserves were necessary to keep them\nfrom crowding too close.\nAtwood was forced to descend three\ntimes	his fiight shoreward to\ntake on gasoline; first at Asburv Park,\nlater at Tuckcrton and again at Venice\nPark. His first supply of fifteen gal-\nlons was exhausted by his constant\nbattle with n near-gale which Impeded\nhis progress and caused him to fly 250\nair miles to cover a course of about\npin miles on land So fatiguing was\nthe trip. Atwood decided to change his\nplans and rest for some hours.\nThe voting aviator created frenzied\nenthusiasm as he swung over the top\noi i!'c hotels fronting the boardwalk,\nby Ohio avenue and shot high In the\nair over the ocean. He circled the\nbeach, dipping and cutting figure\ndebts in the sight of thousands that\nhad waited patiently for a glimpse of\nhis coming. After darting a half mile\nto sen. following the length of the\n•can pier. Atwood started to descend.\nHe volplaned to the soft sand at the\nof Ohio avenue, landing in a
668c4785833b4b7f3d354c61d3a12bab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	In my humble judgment, a go<;d normal school\nat Richmond, or some other town, ilie population\not which might supply many of its pupils, is an\nindispensable accompaniment of any well di-\ngcsied plan. By normal, 1 mean a school lor the\ninstruction and preparation ol teachcrs for the\ncommon schools.\nI never witnessed, or listened to any moral ex¬\nhibition, or lecture, that so profoundly affected\nme, as did a casual visit, last Summer, to the\nNormal School at Albany, in company with the\nwriter of the enclosed letter.so deeply was I\nimpressed with its tendency to elevate the intel¬\nlectual character, and augment the productive ca¬\npabilities of any community enjoying its bene¬\nfits. It your Stale could gel the aid ol some\nsuch experienced person as Mr. Randall, to as¬\n	in drawing the working plan, and laying the\nfoundation of her system of free schools, she\nwould secure the advantage which always re¬\nsults from a right beginning.\nI send you the letter in advance of its appear¬\nance in the Farmer's Library, where it will be\naccompanied with Professor Tucket's tables ex¬\nhibiting the proportion of "illiterate persons" in\nthe several States, all as bearing directly on their\nagricultural and politico-economical condition\nand prospects. You may deem ihem worthy ol\na place while your Legislature is in session..\nThere is nothing in this letter, or in the much\nthat has already appeared in the Farmer's Libra¬\nry, on the subject of "Kduculum in Virginia,"\nihat docs not equally apply to the Carolinas,\nTennessee, Mississippi, and other Western and\nSouthern States.
bcbcc8cb2d92e94cb04e79cb2a2c5271	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	' V hen Mr. Calhoun’s dreaded rival, Mr CrawforJ. stood\nforth as the radical Democrat, Mr. Calhoun -mod forth as\nthe champion ol consolidation principles; and he nisi keif\nout a system lo carry them into cllcct, which would have\nwound (lie States ol the Union up like a ball. He knitted\ntogetiier the interests ol all the joint manufacturing com-\npanies in the country, hy pteposing and voting for the pro-\ntective system in 1816. He consolidated the monied\npower of the United States, ami formed an indissoluble al\nliatice between it ami the moneyed aristocracy ol Europe,\nby incoiporating theit capital in a National Hank—giving\nthe mercenary association perfect sway over the ruriency\nof the country, ai d abaohi e rontioi over the Slate institu-\ntions. He pi ojected and propmed, in a report as Secretary\nof War, a most extensive and ramified system of internal\nimprovement, which penetrated the remotest parts of\nthe Union, and which concentrated in the Execu\n	hand all the cord* ol local interest in the country,\nand made them pass through it in'o the reservoir\nol the National Treasury, to be fed by the streams ol tax-\nation drawn there hy the high taiill be voted1 to impose.\nHut Mr. Calhoun's consolidation measures did'not stop in\nfastening the federal damps on the States, in tho- slupe ol\nr ads and canals, and military ways—he hooml in the\nStates by an iron hoop of fortresses, and lavished million*,\nand proposed works which would have cost hundreds of\nmillions, in establishing frowning fortifications upon our\ncoasts and frontiers. This sys'em, il carried to the contem-\nplated extent, would have put the States absolutely in the\npower ol the Federal head. What, lor instance, could\nVirginia do towards asserting Stale Lights, with her w hole\ncommerce at the mercy ol the Fetter al cannon command-\ning the channel leading in from the ocean, between For\ntress Alumue ami Fort Calhoun? With these tonifica-
2f901abcbd4c808553f514d474726b0b	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.0560108973386	31.918493	-91.233445	and Schopenharnr to rest his brain.\nHad it not been my custom to run ap\nto see him every Saturdas afternoon\nand to stop over till Monday morning,\nthis partiular January Monday morn-\nIng would not have found me afloat\non San Francisco bay.\nNot but that I was afloat in a safe\ncraft, for the Martinez was a new ferry\nsteamer, Laking her fourth or fifth I\ntrip on the run between Sausalito and\nSan Francisco. The danger lay in the\nheavy fog which blanketed the bay,\nand of which, as a landsman. I had\nlittle apprehension. I took up my posi-\ntion on the forward upper deck, direct-\nly beneath the pilot house, and al-\nlowed the mystery of the ftog to lay 1\nhold of my imagination. A fresh breeoe\nwas blowing, and for a time I was\nalone in the moist obscurity-yet not\nalone, for I was dimly conscious of\nthe presence of the pilot, and of what I\nI took to be the captain, in the glass 1\nhouse above my head.\nIt was good that men should be spe-\nclalists, I mused. The peculiar knowl-\nedge of the pilot and captain sumced\nfor many thousands of people who\nknew no	of the sea and naviga-\ntion than I knew. On the other hand,\ninstead of having to devote my en-\norgy to the learning of a multitude of\nthings, I concentrated it upon a few\nparticular things, such as, for instance,\nthe analysis of Poe's place In Amerl-\ncan literature-an essay of mine, by\nthe way, in the current Atlantic.\nFrom ot the fog came the mourn-\nful tolling of a bell, and I could sea\nthe pilot turning the wheel with great\nrapidity. The bell, which had seemed\nstraight ahead. was now sounding.\nfrom the side. Our own whistle was\nblowing hoarsely, and from time to\ntime the sound of other whistles came\nto us from out of the fog. An unseen\nferryboat was blowing blast after\nblast, and a mouth-blown horn was\ntooting in terror-stricken fashion.\nA shrill whistle, piping as if gone\nmad, came from directly ahead and\nfrom very near at hand. Gongs sound-\ned on the Martines. Our paddlewheels\nstopped, their pulsing beat died away,\nand then they started again. The\nshrill whistle, like the chirping of a\ncricket'amid the cries of great beasts.\nshot through the fog from more to\nthe side and swiftly grew faint and\nfainter.
25372b3633062d54bbe66902582249dd	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.091780790208	34.054935	-118.244476	Second—-Because neither he nor The Herald intends to permit you to confuse the\nissues and, by kicking up a dust of personal abuse and vituperation, attract the attention\nof the public away from the consideration of the official record which you have made as\nmayor of the city of Los Angeles. Your official record is the thing in which both The\nHerald and Mr. Gibbon are interested and which they have attacked. It is to this record\nthat they purpose to tie you, and it is to your official recprd as you have connected it with\nthe Los Angeles-Utah Oil company that it is proposed to devote this article.\nAs to your abuse of other respectable men, The Herald can only say that if its morn-\ning contemporaries can reconcile it with their ideas of decent journalism to permit their\ncolumns to be made the vehicle for gratifying your personal animus against respectable\ncitizens, that is their business and in nowise concerns The Herald.\nYou use a good many words and a good	of newspaper ink in setting forth the\nmanner in which a "gentleman," whom, by the way, you do not name, contracted to\nhandle 100,000 shares of the stock of your oil company and you endeavor to escape re-\nsponsibility for the way in which that stock was marketed by saying: "I never knew or had\nany occasion to inquire or any reason to find out to whom or to what persons or under\nwhat, circumstances he disposed of said stock, or what agreements or arrangements he\nmade with any of the purchasers of said stock from him. If this gentleman disposed of said\nstock to saloonkeepers or liquor men in this city, that was his own affair."\nYou also say: "I say now that personally I never sold one share of the stock of\nsaid company to any saloonkeeper or liquor man in this city. * * * I so state,\nthat I never requested any other individual, in any other business, personally or other-\nwise, to purchase any stock in this company."
36340d4fed47385c3515cfffb7ac1eb6	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.554794488838	38.391448	-86.930874	states Is scheduled. About forty\nscholars from the normal school will\naccompany Professor Ureese, head of\nthe geological department, the pur-\npose being to study geological condi-\ntions In the eastern mountains and\nalong the Atlantic coast. The entire\ntrip will be made by automobile. Two\nspeed wagons fitted with bus bodies\nwill, with a touring car, serve to carry\nthe entire party. The baggage al-\nlowed has been limited to 35 pounds\nper person, but two dresses being al-\nlowed to each girl and no more than\ntwo suits for each man. In each case\nthere wIJl be on outing costume and\none costume for use while stopping In\nthe larger cities. For the most part\nthe scholars will sleep in the open,\nhammocks being carried which will be\npitched between trees at the evening\ncamping spots. The entire trip Is\nscheduled to take J15 days, an average\nof a hundred miles a day being cov-\nered by the seed wagons.\nJeffersonville. The thrashing of the\nwheat crop In	county, which It\nwas believed was better 'ban the av-\nerage, has brought oi.i the fact\nthat the crop is practically a failure,\ndue to rust, resulting from rains that\nwere heavy just before the harvest.\nThe crop developed with heavy straw,\nbut the heads are poorly filled. It Is\nestimated there will not be more than\na third of the normal crop of 20 bush-\nels an acre. The hot rainy weather\nhas been favorable for corn, and It is\ncoming on well with a mull stand on\nnearly normal acreage. Discouraged\nby the low price of the product, to-\nbacco farmers, whose industry has be-\ncome an important one in Clark coun-\nty, have set out only about a third of\nthe crop they raised last season.\nIndianapolis. Organization of a sec-\nond regiment of infantry for the In-\ndiana National Guard was authorized\nIn a letter from the War department\nto Adjt. Gen. Harry P. Smith. The\nregiment will be known as the One\nHundred and Fifty-sce.m- d
2777b93d7ad62f79b712fc66ff323435	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.719178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	railroad building is comparatively easy\nand what is of gre.i ter.Importanco, runs\nthrough a timbered country.\nTHE HARDEMAN CASE. Mr. S. H.\nHopkins of Gonzales. Tex. , attorney f. r\nthe Haldemnn. brothers, returneel yes\nterelay from Tombstone and other\nplaces in Cochise county. He said he\nwas pleaseei to observe that the senti-\nment against his clients had abated\nand that many who were some time\nago clamoring for their execution had\ncome now to believe that the case was\nsurrounded by so much doubt and un-\ncertainty that they were inclined to\nthe side of mercy. The final healing in\nthe case will take place before Gover-\nnor Murphy tomorrow.\nLAST OF THE MOHICANS For the\nnext few months Iron Springs will\nsimply be a place on the map. From the\nbustling, lively camp of a few weeks\nago it has rapidly changed to an al-\nmost deserted village. Dr. J . C. Norton\nbrought his family down yesterday and\nis at home again for the winter.	\nsays the Mil'ay anil Culbcrlson families\nare the only residents left and they\nwill return by October 1. Hut the\nspiings will keep em. running under the\niMreetion of A. Hawley and will be\nfounel bubbling up as usual next season\nwhen the robins nest again.\nA FTP; H MORE WEATHER WIS-\nDOM. Mr. W. G. Rurns, the weather\nobserver at this point, will shortly\nleave for Washington to take some\nmore lessons in forecasting. Mr. Hums\nis already an accomplished observer\nanel could meet climatic conditions any-\nwhere in the United States outside of\nArizona. Hut the weather here is er-\nratic, uncertain, and different from any\nlaid down in the books and constantly\nin rebellion against ail rules and prin-\nciples of the signal service. Mr. Hums\ntherefore finds it necessary to take a\npost graduate course in forecasting.\nTHE CARNIVAL. The board efl\ntrade has taken the initial step t.,wa:d\na carnival. A committee has been ap-\npointed consisting i f S. P . Clark.
38ce2c6942e9a50b563ccacd3e4ae8e2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.3931506532217	37.692236	-97.337545	heard but the continuing invocations,\naud the multitude look on in silence\nand with palpitating breasts. The\nsheik, with head lallcu to the right,\neyes seemingly closed, affects a super-\nnatural physiognomy, which sugge3ts,\nthe irreverent exclaim, "Husband of a\nmadonna I" He had no sootier passed\nthau men jumped up and ran oil", but\nscores and scores, with painful fea-\ntures, closed eyes, aud almost silent\npraver, were lifted up, foaming with\nblood about the mouths, and spirited\naway, evidently seriously injured, the\nequable pace of the horse carrying\nboth fore and hind foot upon the bod-\nies on which he trod.\nEgyptians of all degrees inform me\nthat there i3 no hasheesh used by the\nprincipal performers in this horrible\nceremony, although, apropos of this.it\nmay	stated that the drug is com-\nmonly used by many of the lower or-\nder. While waiting for tho sheik an\nArab related to mo that any other\nhorse than the traditional gray oue\nmar be used; that on a former occa-\nsion, by suggestion, a European horse\nwas mouuteu, out wouiu not put loot\nupon the bodies until the sheik had\ndismounted and gone through certain\nincantations around the fractious ani-\nmal, which then, unguided, strode\ndown the lino as if it were his daily\nwork. Further, after the ceremony oi\nyesterday, it was not loug until one\ncould hear repeated through the Arab\ncrowd a story to the effect that tho\nhorse, in treading the human way,\nstopped suddenly and still, just as he\n'came to a curiosity-seekin- g
2a9940edbded471d230e2c56dc2c7a92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.2144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	that the gentleman from Maryland throws himself in,\nnot as a volunteer in the matter, a, he says, but so ,t\nis he comes out in defence of the gentleman from New\nYork and the uenlleinan from Connecticut. Now,\nsir in defending these gentlemen, lie has said manv\nthings upon this subject that are entirely unfounded\nin truth I use this word, not in an offensive sense,\nbecause 1 have not asserted it in tiiat sense, but because\nthe gentleman has stated many things that are not sus¬\ntained by the record. He, however, has not done this\nintentionally, 1 hope and believe, but because lie is en¬\nured in the consideration of a subject with which he\nis not acquainted. He, under n fancied necessity to\nprotect men who cannot protect themselves, lias volun¬\nteered to engage in the consideration of a subject when\nhe knows nothing of it. Now, Mr. Speaker, I will state\nto the ffcntlenian from Maryland, one thing said by him\nthat was offensive to me, and wish him to determine\nwhether 1 am mistaken in what he did say or not. In\n	about my course in relation to the Governor\nof New Jersey, and what 1 sa.d ol h-in, all of which 1\nsaid I could prove at a proper time, the gentleman from\nMaryland said: Suppose the Governor of the old Com¬\nmonwealth of Virginia were to return to this Hons,\none person as elected, an.l another person meaning\ninvself, were to come here under the return of the sh -\nriff would the gentleman from V irginia take Ins seat\nunder that return? The gentleman asked, would I come\nhero upon The returns of the sheriff whose duty it is,\nunder the laws of my State, t. conduct the elect,0"it'\nwhen another person caine here with the returns of the\nGovernor, whose duty it is to make the returns.\nMr. J KNIFE 1«. said a few words in reply, m too low\na tune to be heard by the Reporter.\nMr. RIVES. Then, sir, 1 am mistaken entirely.\nI understood the gentleman to ask me it 1 would come\nhere upon the return of the sheriff, when the ove-\nuor, whose duty it was to make the returns,
9dcb722da0c47ebbafa0b619b6dc51c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	doing were parties to the compact.—\nThe status not only gave birth to the\nconstitution, but its life depends upon\nthe existence of thestate governments.—\nI'he Senate derives its being from them.\nI lie President is ejected by persons who\narc a.vio numbers partly chosen on the\nfederal principle. Destroy the state gov-\nernment*, and yon by the same, blow des-\ntroy the Senate, and with it the constitu-\ntion. Again, how may this constitution\nhe amended and reformed ? By the\nlegislatures of three-fourths oft he stales,\nor by conventions of the same number of\nstales in the manner provided by the 6lh\narticle.—The slates then gave birth to\nIhe constitution ; they support its exist\neucc, and they alone are capable of\nreforming or of changing its form and\nsubstance, and vet we are informed by a so-\nlemn adjudication that its powers are not\nderived from tl at source,am! consequent\nIv that they arc not parties toil!!—This\ndoctrine now solemnly promulgated by\nthe highest judicial tribunal of that gov-\nernment, is not however a novelty in our\nhistory. In the years I7JM ami UO,after the\nCongress ol that lime had	the force of\nimplication passed a sedition law, and\nvested Hie President wi ll arbitrary and\ndespotic powers over the persons ol alien\nfriends, aiier many political writers, and\nsome ol the federal courts had udv.-eafed\nthe absurd and danger us doctrine that\nthe common law of England made a part\nof the law ol those states, in their united\nand national capacity, then it was that\nthis doctrine, which denies that theslates\nare parties to tiie fede.i .l compact, was\n'pressed with great Zealand ability. Hav-\ning attempted to place shackles on the\npress, the glorious work could not l»e\ncompleted without imposing moral fellers\non Ihe independent minds of the several\nstate legislatures. The doctrine, how eier,\nwas exposed and refuted, and I <1 id not\nexpect that it would be brought forward\nat this day under tlie supposed sanction\nof tin- highest judicial authority.\nThe doctrine, if admitted to he true,\nwould be ot fatal consequence to the\nright* and freedom of the people of the\nstates. If the states are not parties to the\ncompact, the legislatures of the several\nst*dff‘ .s. wi.fl Ulill 1114 111. 111*111 rr Imrcllini fl...
0819f2144e9543f9ddd6b15004c6b3e5	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.2041095573313	34.054935	-118.244476	These tacts point conclusively, in my Judgment, to\nthe necessary policy of avoiding by all means the con-\ntingency or condition of having two claimants to the\nmayor's office. It is in the power of the council, as I\nview it, to "prevent this, and I think the best service X\ncan render the city and yourselves is to advise you as\nto how you should act in order to obviate such an un-\nnecessary and unfortunate result. If you should de-\ncide to fill the existing vacancy In the mayor's office\nit should be with the distinct understanding, both pn\nyour part and on the part of the person appointed, that\nsuch person will surrender the office upon the qualifi-\ncation of the person found to have received the highest\nnumber of votes at the recall election.	this plan\nthe official acts of the person so elected at the recall\nelection would be legal, whether under the law he was\nentitled to the office or not, and therefore the question\nof his title to the office could be litigated at the in-\nstance of any proper person interested in the matter\nwithout involving the validity of the incumbent's acta\nor prejudicing the Interests of the city. If this plan is\nnot adopted, then I strongly advise you not to fill the\nexisting vacancy In the mayor's office, for the reason\nthat It will be far better for the city to endure the in-\nconvenience resulting from such vacancy for the few\ndays until the result of the recall election is ascer-\ntained then to incur the vastly more serious and, I be-\nlieve, disastrous consequences
463d368ccee54590f411a76da849e5e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1953551596337	37.538509	-77.43428	proof thereof, the hoard of commissioners\nshall be authiiii-d In obtain a W arrant, direct\n**'l i,,*y sherill or other officer, to apprehend\nami tak»- in his custody the person so offend\ning, and compel him to endrinto bond, with\ngood security, in n penalty of not less than\none hundred dollars, for his good behavior\nduring his suspension. Should the person so\ntaken, refuse to give such hood, the sheriff or\nother officer shall have full power, and is re-\nquired, In confine him in the most convenient\njail, until he shall comply with the provisions\nof this act ; and such sheriff foe. shall receive\nthe same fees as are now prescribed by law in\nsimilar r-aaps. ' Fhesaid commissioners, or any\none of them shall have the same power to ad\nminister oaths, and issue summons, as is now\nvested in justices of the peace. Whenever a\nvacancy shall happen, by	death or resigna-\ntion of any commissioner, the hustings court of\nthe horongh of Norfolk, shall appoint some\nproper and discreet person to fill such vacan-\ncy ; and every commissioner, now and here-\nafter to he appointed, before he enters nit the\nduties of his office lake an oath before the said\ncourt, that he will faithfully and impartially\nexecute the duties by I his act enjoined.\n83. An act to amend an act, entitled an act,\nto reduce into one act, the several acts con-\ncerning slaves, free negroes and mulsttoes,\nand for other purposes, provides that, whene-\nver a slave condemned to lie executed si.all have\nnude his or her escape from jail, before the day ap-\npom.rd for Ins or her execution, and shall have been\nalter wards retaken, i. shall be the duly of the jailor\n'he ronn y or corporation by whose court ihc said\nslave shall have been
8d026405139fd015a7ecc6b511b1e4f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	The subscriber* rexpecilully repiesent thM they harn\ngood reason to believe (lint tho late management of tho\nHoard ol Directors of the Branch Bank ai Portsmouth ha*\nboen oppressive to tho men of business in this Htate, and\n•ends grea ly to the injury of tho institution itself. That\nloans to the business men of the country, in small sums,\nwhere the Bank has met with no losses, have been denied\nwhile large minis have been loaned out of the State, liahlo\nto greater risk. That the conduct ol the head ol tho\nBoard has been destructive t > tho business of Portsmouth,\nand offensive to tho wholo community. We, therefore,\nark that the following persons, or a selection Irom them,\nmay bo appointed tho next Board of Directors to tho\nBranch at Portsmouth, viz: Dane Waldron, Titus Salter,\nThomas IV. J’enhal/uio, John Hall, John S Jenness,\nSamuel Cushman, Richard H. Ayer, Joseph IV. Haven,\nol Portsmouth; Johu Harvey, of Northwood; William\nPickering, Concord.\nJune 29. 1829.\nLyman B. Walker, Pefer Srreiff, Samncl	Cha*.\nLane, Squire B. Haseull, Henning \\\\. Jenness, Joshua\nChadwick, Amos Trhbetts, S.tmucJ Webster, Hanover\nDirkey, N at ban S. Colby, J ames B. Creighton, Asa T ay lor,\nCeorge P. Plaistrd. Joseph Hammons, Jesse Carr, Andrew\nBessel, Edward Could, J. W. Carper, Hoiacc Chase, Roil-\n•xyoil Emerson, Dudley Pike, Samuel Sar gent, Phinrltas\nClough, Liip.ihcf Hicha'd, Samuel Park, Richard East-\nmau, Bcnjtmin Kelly, John Qulmby, Silas Noble, Tho*.\nI.ytord, Isaac O. Barnet, John Pu*»ey, Jamca Tucker,\nI'.plu in in Holt, James Perkins, Ezekiel Went worth, Reu-\nben 11-yes, jr., Moses Hoyt, James Law, 8m,III Lampry,\nI*.zia \\ oung. llam«on Hoit, Jacob R. Pilshury, Benjamin\nJeiinojs, Wenihroil Hilion, Jacob Fruae, Charles F. (iove,\nJames Harrington, Jacon H. Ames, Matthias Kimball,\nJaaou Kice. James Cl irk. Samuel Cartlaud, Jams B.\nTliornion, As* Sawyer, Abner B Kelly.\nOl tho ten persons recommended in the above petition,\nas Director* ot I lie Branch, the six in italics were of tho\nopposition to the Administration—the ether four, friends.\nMr. Hill, in his letter upon the Buhjecl, says,
1b422083fc322d881300d7fe8e4168ed	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.864383529934	40.832421	-115.763123	carrcbk or Two or the Boubkk*..From\nMr. W111. Hyde, of the Salt Lake police, who\nAccompanied the two prisoners lately captured,\nwe learn the following in relation to the arrest\nof two persons on the charge of participating\nin the late robbery of the car near Peoqnop.\nYesterday Adam Fall, Chaa. Crow and Wm,\nHyde, of the Salt Luke police, uud Mr. Brown,\nof Weber county, Utah, arrived by the train,\nhaving iu charge two men in irous, who give\ntheir names as Alonzo Morton and Dan Baker.\nThev were handed over to the charge of Sheriff\nFitcli and are now in juil here. These men\nwere captured in Toole county, Utah, about\n40 miles west of Salt Lake City, and south of\nthe Luke. They were taken by H. 1*. Kim-\nbull and J. L . Knowlton, two residents of Salt\nLuke Citv, who have a ranch south of tho\nLuke. They left the city after hearing of the\nrobbery to visit the runch, keeping an eye on\nauspicious characters on the way. They were\narmed with nothing but a shotgun loaded with\nbird shot. Hiding	the road they met\ntwo men ou horse-back, whom they immedi¬\nately spotted as a portion of the crowd of four\nnieu recently seen ut Deep Creek. They rode\npast them in the tlrst place, nnd having made\nup their mind that they were ou the right\ntruck, wheeled uroujid and inquired of the\nstrangers whether they were going to the City.\nThey replied that they were. "Will you carry\na letter?" "Yes." As he exteuded his baud\nto pretend to give the letter ho grasped hold\nof Baker. When Morton saw this he started\nto run, but was follow, d for seven miles when\nhe was captured. Morton was well mounted\nnud would huveeseaped had his horse not been\ntired. As be run Morton cut loose his suddle-\nl«»gs nnd threw them away. What they con¬\ntained is not known. Some gold coin, dust,\nuud greenbacks were found on Morton. In\nhis pocket was found a pair of gloves marked\n"W. Harvey," the same as the compass found\nin the cars. Mortou explains the name fouud\non the clove bv savin./ th.it a few .lavs l»«.for».
252bad0fc558653ba5e1491d8d920625	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.8095890093862	42.500622	-90.664797	I shall conclude this notice by stating a very\ninteresting case which occurred in the summer\nof 1^4'.), iu one of the coal pits at Airdrie, the\ncelebrated locality of the iron manufacture in\nthe west of Scotland, situated about 10 miles\neast of Glassgow. Mr. William Murray, the\nproprietor of the Merkland Iron works, and\nPresident of our Glasgow Anderson Universi­\nty, brought a live frog to its museum, where it\nwas kept alive for some months. It was given\nhim by some of his workmen, who stated that\nthey had found it enclosed in lire clay, forming\nthe pavement of the Pyotshaw coal (the third\nsearn ot the upper coal series of that district,) at\na distance of 4(3 fathoms from the surface, and\nsome hundred yards or more from the bottom of\nthe pit. The statement given to Mr. Murray\nby the men, was such as convinced him of its\ntruth. Being the working Geologist of the In­\nstitution, I felt myself called upon to go to Air­\ndrie and examine the men; and the statement 1\nreceiveil, and to which	declared themselves\nready to depose, was as follows :\nOne of their number 011 removing a block of\ncoal of about a cubic yard,observed in the pave­\nment what he called a row, that is, a little strat­\nified hillock, which ran nearly a foot into the\nsubstance of the coal bed, which on removing\nwith bis pick, the frog was found embedded in\nits very centre, llis brother who was present,\npicked the animal out of the clay, and it lay for\nabout five minutes in a torpid state, as if dead ;\nafter which, it began to show signs of life and to\ncrawl, and when taken to the top of the pit to\nleap. Such was the testimony of four individu­\nals who were present when the occurrence took\nplace; and from what 1 know personally of the\nmen, (Airdrie being my native place, as well as\ntheirs,) 1 am quite satisfied as to their sincerity.\nStill, 1 had misgivings on the subject* and tho't\nit possible they might be deceived; when I re­\nceived 11 letter from the foreman of an extensive
177e55d06e395b7c296b499462e15666	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.57397257103	36.527761	-87.35887	we have not discharged the office of\nfriendship and affection which we owe to\nthe departed, when we have consigned\ntheir remains to the tomb, amid the so.\nlemnilies which the occn.olon demands.\nThere are oilier duties which we owe them,\nwhich, if neglected, will seriously reflect\nupon our piety as Christians.\nTo give them a Christian buiinl Issimply\nduly to cherish their memory is a mark\nof esteem. There Is a desire Implanted In\nall humanity to be remem bcred ty the liv-\ning, when thoy shall sleep In the dust.\nThere can lie no expenditure of htbnr or of\nmeans nisi win more ricniy compensate\nmankind than that which Is liestowed uo- -\n011 the scpulchresol our departed.\nAttractive anil beautiful cemeteries will\nassist our piety and promote the refinement\nnd clevnliou of society.	Is abundantly\nmanifest from the many testimonials thai\nkind feeling are fostered and that lhe most\ntender recnl lections of them linger In the\nminds of the living. This Is Illustrated by\nthose cities of our many dead. Greenwood.\nI'ave Hill, Mount Olivet, Mount Auburn,\nLaurel HIM, and many other attractive\nplaces, where the efforts of the living are\nto perpetuate the memory of those that\niney nave loveo.\nThe erection of Marble Is the Inst work of\nresneot which we ouy to the memory of de\nparted friends. It Is a custom which has\nbeen followed 'from the rumotost ages ol\nantiquity. We can Judge ot tho advance-\nment of ctvtllstloii by the promotion ol\n11 r I, and there Is no higher type of art than\nthat which la displayed In our American\ncemeteries,
26a80c4b3d61b4a4f343e3fa8a4c5790	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1886.6753424340436	33.399478	-110.87095	it the tjtar ot the olst ult., says:\n'Last month he Gen. Miles sent\nChato, one of the most villainous mur\nderers in the world, to Washington\nwith nine,others.of the most prominent\nApaches, to confer with the authorities\nand make some terms with them, all\nunder charge or Uapt. Dorst, a most\ngallant and able officer of the army.\nThe enemies of the movement sent a\nformer staff officer of General Crook's\nthere to influence the Indians against\nGen. Miles and his plans. In his en\ndeavors to gain this end, Capt. Bourke\nattempted to run the delegation him\nself, but this not being permitted by\nCapt. Dorst, he worked on tbemdivid\nual members of the party even went\nso far as to dine Chato and present\nhim with a certificate of merit for\nwhat is unkown, unless it was for be\ning the greatest murderer in the lot\nThe efforts ot the opposition rendered\nthe Indians very impudent and inso-\nlent. They were finally ordered to\nFort Leavenworth where Chato	\npart ST'the 'delegation were to remain,\nwhile Capt. Dorst with severalof them\nStartedlto Albuquerque to meet the\ntue tribe eli route from Apache. Up\nin leaving, Chato was very insulting\nin his remarks; asked Capt. Dorst\nwhen he would return, if in three or\nfour years, and if Gen. Miles was a\ndigger man than the President, and\nthat they would do as they pleased\nanyhow. Capt, Dorst quietly told\nChato, very well, if ho did not propose\n" to do as Gen. Miles desired, the Gen-\neral would return him to Arizona and\nturn him over to the civil authorities,\nand let him stand his trial "before the\n'courts like any other murderer, this\npaused Chato to weaken and he and\nthe entire delegation, as represent-\natives of the Apache tribes, signed an\nagreement to do as Gen. Miles wished\nand to submit to anything the govern-\nment ordered for them. As soon as\nthis was accomplished the General\nmade his preparations ior moving the\nIndians from the reservation."
1784fdfb1027566a7cd6f9695044f77c	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.1680327552622	41.004121	-76.453816	oners. The toial loss will reach fifteen\nhundred. Being defeated, the expedition\nretreated as quickly as possible to Jackson-\nville, the enemy pursuing. On reaching\nthe St. John's river the supply post near\nJacksonville was broken up and the Feder-\nal force withdrew into the town. A steam\ntransport which was aground was burned\nto prevent her falling into the enemy's\nhands. The Confederates at last accounts\nwere but five miles from Jacksonville.\nThe real extent of tbe disaster is not\nknown, the steamer bringing the intelli-\ngence having sailed too soon to procure any\ndetails. Gen. Gillmore seized all the letters\nof passengers to prevent the news leaking\nout. He also placed Gen . Seymour under\narrest for his failure, though why he should\nsuffer we are at a loss to conceive. Three\nhundred wounded have	taken to Hil-\nton Head. This defeat has put an end to\nall hopes of overrunning Florida.\nThe various movements made by the Fed-\neral troops in different quarters, to aid Gen.\nSherman, are at an end. The Army of the\nPotomac was ordered to move on Monday\nlast, and every thing was prepared for an\nadvance, but the authorises, no doubt com-\ning to th9 conclo. sion that the Rapidan was\ntoo remote, and the time too late, to have\nany influence on Sherman, on Tuesday\ncountermanded the order.\nIn Tennessee, as we predicteJ, General\nGrant did not make any attack upon the\nformidable works which defended Dalton.\nHe held his advanced position in front of\nTunnel Hill during Thursday last, and that\nnight fell back to Taylor's Ridge of which\nthis hill forms a part.
1c43ff6389b9c698e23b90874f40750d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.2753424340435	41.558153	-73.051497	body of Cut! arino Kiuuey was found yes-\nterday mornitig in the hallway of her resi-d - ti\nce, No. 59 Marshall street. On the head\nthf re was an ugly bruise, her clothing was\nsputtered with blood and the marks of\nbloody lingers could I o seen on the Walla.\nIt was aj purer. I that J. rs . Kinney had been\nup stairs, whore her rooms wore situated,\nfor tho side will's of tho hall uloug the stairs\nwero also stuii.ed with blood. Coroner\nGoodridgo was tuuimoiied and an inquest\nwill be held ou Friday evening next.\nMrs. Kinney was a peculiar character.\nShe owned several houses, and was known\nto carry considerable money on her person.\nSuspicions were entertained that she might\nhave been murdered for her money, but a\nsearch of her clothing showed that sho had\nabout a hundred dollars in bills in her pock-\net- book. Her corset was a curiosity ; it was\n	lined with silver dollars, the edges\nhad in somo parts worn through tho stuff,\nso that the gai'ment looked more like an an-\ncient cuirass than a modern garment.\nOn Tuesday night about 11 o'o'.ock Quiu-to- n\nKane, clerk ol the Recorder's Court,\nand Special Officer William Jones found\nMrs. Kinney lying in tho gutter in front of\nher residence. She was apparently in a\nstate of intoxication. This being nothing\nnovel tho u,en satisfied themselves with\npicking her up aud placing her in the hall-\nway of her residence. She then had a bruiso\n011 her head, which' had apparently been\nby contact with tho curbstone.\nMrs. Kinney livod very unhappily with\nher husband and separated from him about\ntwo weoks ago. The theory of the police\nin the present case is that she was drunk\nand fell down, suatiuniug a fracture of the\nskull, and that in this state she attempted to\ngot to her rooms.
1b515315af748c90c2045b91dd516e0d	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1911.6452054477422	45.78769	-115.200118	Oats—Condition 65.7 per cent of a\nnormal, compared with 68.8 per cent\non July 1; 81.5 per cent in 1910, and\n82.2 per cent, the 10-year average. Indi­\ncated yield per acre, 23.2 bushels, com­\npared with 31.9 bushels in 1910 and\n28.4 bushels, the five-year average.\nThe amount of oats remaining on\nfarms August 1 is estimated at 64.342, -\n000 bushels, compared with 63,249,000\nbushels on August 1, 1910, and 52,663, -\n000 bushels, the average amount on\nfarms August 1 for the last five years.\nBarley—Condition 66.2 per cent of a\nnormal, compared with 72.1 per cent on\nJuly 1; 70.0 per cent in 1910, and 85.1\nper cent, the 10-year average. Indi­\ncated yield per acre, 19.8 bushels, com­\npared with 22.4 bushels in 1910, and\n24.8 bushels, the five-year	\nPotatoes—Condition 62.3 per. cent of\na normal, compared with 76.0 per cent\non July 1; 75.8 per cent in 1910, and\n84.8 per cent, the 10-year average. In­\ndicated yield per acre, 74 .4 bushels\ncompared with 94.4 bushels in 1910,\nand 96.9 bushels, the five-year average.\nHay—Condition 68.6 per cent of a\nnormal, compared with 64.9 per cent on\nJuly 1, and 87.1 per cent, the 10-year\naverage. Indicated yield per acre, 1 .14\ntons, compared with 1.33 tons in 1910,\nand 1.41 tons, the five-year average.\nArea planted, 43,017 ,000 acres, com ­\npared with 45,691,000 acres in 1910.\nApples—Condition 53.9 per cent of a\nnormal, compared with 57.9 per cent on\nJuly 1; 47.8 per cent in 1910, and 53.0\nper cent, the 10-year average.\nWinter wheat in western states:
14a63f83b74406f1c66882de3ae6f378	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1908.0095628099068	31.340213	-110.936082	While in use in a wet mine the\nordinary car is a constant bill of\nexpense in the use of oil necessary\nto keep the axles lubricated prop-\nerly; and by experienced mine\nforemen and superintendents the\ncost for each car is estimated at\nten to twenty cents daily. In the\nWorthen Universal mine car that\nextraordinary expense is obviated.\nAll the friction parts are protected\nin such a manner that the water\nwashing down through the car\nfrom the roof of the drift or tunnel\ncannot reach the oil boxes and\nwash out the lubricant each and\nevery time the car enters the mine,\nnecessitating another oiling before\nit goes inside again; The wheels\nare cast solid with a single oil hole\nlet itito the sihoulder of each in\nwhich turns an end of	axle.\nThe axle is a piece of rolled steel\nshafting with no collars or key-\nholes and no machine work neces-\nsary to fit. Each end of this shaft\nis thrust into the shoulder of the\nwheel, which latter revolves upon\nthe end of the shaft. Two hollow\ncastings, fitted to match each other\nate clamped together around the\nshaft, and at each end of those is a\ngauge retaining ring which fits\nclosely over a shank cast in the\ninside surface of the wheel, holding\nthe latter upon the axles snugly,\nand preventing their slipping off.\nInside the top part of the double\ncasting enclosing the axle are two\nbabbit bearings which support the\nweight of the car upon the axle,\nand in the lower half there is a\nhollow space below the axle the
12ac3599d7015dd5c6f7d8a2aec17b02	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.5438355847286	35.149022	-90.051628	witklpg ber later then Jo'y 15th. I 'd is\nle a fact mnctt lo ba regretted ae aha la\nnow In very eff ective trim for work.\nBy thet time it la probable tbet a v -- ry\nfair channel will bave been onened\nfromHt. Franc', Ark.tu Kennett,\nMo. Thle at II leave much work to\nbe done from Kmnett to Lester Land-\ning, to connect with work own the\nnext reach. Aa before elated, much\nremains to bs dors upon tbo other two\nreaches ae described in tae project\ntiea me run esiea tor, tor thi gacel\nyear, been made available July lat,\n18x7, on July 1st. 1888 , there would\nbsvo been a good, blah and medium\nstage channel from tbo moot to Ht\nFrancia, Ark , end a fairly good chsn-ns- l\nat low wstsr, except, say from\nLest si's Landing to Kena tt Mo,\nAf er the 16th of Jo'y tbo b.st oron- -\nsrty and record will be cared f.ir et a\nminimum expenee nntll tbe farther\npleesaro of Oongreee ie known.\nSaubb Rivsb Durine Jane the\ntraneferof tbe property to a p'aoe\nwhere It can be cared lor without ex\npenee nntil	action of Oingreei\nmay do xoown, waa made. Tbe out- -\ns'sottlng liabilities for June will ex- -\nhenst ths spproprlstlon. No work Is\ntherefore oontempleted for July.\nWbitb Rivss An aer stent engi-\nneer wea eegaged during Jane wak-\ning up and platting the note of the\nsurvey. The property and recorda\nwere properly cared for. It as expect\ned that tbe water will reach ao effec\ntive augo fir working during Jaly.\nII so, and the S seon is not too alckiy,\nwork will be resumed. Tbs work\nwtil consist of tbe ereetloa of wine\ndams, snd will bs carried on ee lst\nseason, by dropping the outfit do en\nwitboni beviog to resort to steam\npower. Sjme enegglng cperallor.i\nrrey bo required lo the lower river\nlater on. At present tae of tbe\nwater it ia in very fair condition.\nA be a baas Rivaa. At Pine Bluff,\nnothing was done except to rare for\ntbe property snd wstcb tbe effects of\nthe eobeiding rle. Ho far ae reports\nnave been received, the reenlta are\nmoot gratllvloe. extensive Aillne ha.\nIng occurred upon wbat was danger-on- e\nterritory one year ago. Thecltl-ssnsar - o
2b07c3eb75372aa972c8ff0dbe44e28f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	rial sword. ID - nipped l\\no»t Nothiie.fisui ttt the j J\nil when lie sa'.d to Peter, when lie drew Ins sword\nid cut oil' the ear of Mali-hits, a servant of tin- high\n."Put up thy sword in it- slieatli, for all they IJ\nat take the sword shall perish with the sword".\nid said liu rmihl eoimnami twelve legions of angels\nprotect lum. And when Pilate n..ked him it i;e\nas King of the .lews."If my Kingdom," said he,\nwere of this world, tin n would my servants light."\nchurch protected by the sword will perish when\ne protection oea<en.\nJlut Jet us nppri -teh this spectre of I'apnl '.ifx-eml- j\ntry" mill view it in the licht of history. Whether\nre is any possibility of the Roman (V.flioiics imi\noiling (his oovennilelit, UD<1 if iYIIOW-XotliiucUut is\nit* reinuily ncuiual it.\nOur forefathers instituted toleration ns tlio remedy\nrniri." -t tlie ascendancy of any sect above another, tit\ntime when they were oppressed l>y it favorite sect of\nic Koverninetit and tin established elittrrh, ami	\ncsh from the battle field, where they had toucht for\nleir liberties. ko, this einitio principle of reli-\notn liberty, ntounruiini of treasure have been\n(Imitated (iii<l rivers of blood have been sited in Kit-\ntpe; ntnl if all the volumes that have been written on\nwere collected, titty would more than till the eapi-\nd in Ificltntolld. The Art of Toleration 13 the\nurk ami the ejpcficncc of ISO!) ve.ns, and re-\neiottH liberty is the earner Hot:!? of the American\nepuhlic. To kttow whether CntholaiMi) cm. tcl {lit*\nw.-ndnney in America, we must roe how it cot the\nceudnnev in Kumpe. All history show* that no re-\ncioitu ft ever got the "lutcendaticy" utiles* it cot\nfrom t!it» State or civil authority. The Popes of\nloin? cot tLiireent and power mid cr»*at authority\noin the Hoinmt ivmperont. The history of jutole*\ntnce is the lii?»t«»ry of a3i endaney and of the fniliuiiu\nhttreh. Ami shall Protestants embrace(|o-iuc eon\ndonee in the C'spel) the very principles they eon-1\netun in C'utliolies, aye, end so further for
67aa69531c07cb57d7e38c2d445479d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	oncerning ihr report l:y the commissioners appointed\nby the comity couil of piince William, lo audit ibe\nadministration account o( the defrtidaius, dntbdkreit\none of its commissioners to lake and report to tbe\ncourt. First.au account of tbe administration of the\ndefendants upon tbeir teslstor’s estate, from the date\nof the last item Ih the report of stie said commissioners\nof the county court, with such matters specially siatrd\nas he may tbiuk pertinent, or either parly may reuuire\nto be to stated. Second, an aecount ofibv subjects\ndevised by the testator to bis sister Mary Heasty, and lo\nthe children of bis brothels I'eler and Hugh ; and\nwhat will be Ibe respective proportions ol tbe plaiutiffs\ntherein. Tbiid .an account of the debts due thereon lo\nthe testator at his death, and tb <se due	bis estate\nafterwards, and whether due diligence balb been used\nto recover tbe same, with sneb matters specially stated\nas be may llilnk peilioent, or either of tb# parties mas\nrequire to he so staled. Fourth, an account of the\ndebts due from the testator, and all creditors are to be\npermitud within ten lll•nlhs from ibis day, to come in\naud prove ihrir claims by proper evidence before tbe !\ncommissioner ; wbo is, without delay, to give notice\nthereof, for fo«r months successively in one of the\nnrwspaprrs published in tbe city of Richmond.....\nrnib, t" enquire and report to tire court, whether Mary |\nHeatly, John Glbtou ran ol Peter Gihron, dec. and\nWm. Gibson alto ton of the laid Peter Gihion. dec. or\neither of thew were or wa> ever iu the United Statet.
17854698d0fb663bc42a2fd6c039c586	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1906.932876680619	37.53119	-84.661888	HONOR ROLL of Stanford Graded and\nHigh School for the month ending No\nvember 28 Grade 1 Tildcn Cooper\nBarker Foley Hugh Reid Foster Ho-\nmer Kidd Lee Mershon John R Mc\nKinney Logan Raney Rachel Hill\nMinnie Hardin Bessie Miller Nancy\nK McKinney Anna R Powell Grade\n2Morris Bruce Hartwell Shanks El\nla RIgney Roy Goodrich Ada Mobley\nMartha Raney Clarence Cooper Char\nlie Pendleton Huston Gentry Lottie\nW McKinney Nellie Wilson 11111 Mat\nsy Grimes Sarah Wood Clinton Cole-\nman Aleno Boone Katie Land Ethel\nPowell Mary li Johnson Lewis Omer\nGrade 3Linnie Kidd Walter Kidd\nSimmie Davis Herbert Davis Irvin\nBrock Everitt Brock Frances Brack\nctt Elizabeth Stagg Bessie Pcndleton\nTlllio Goldstein Bessie Brackett Pollj\nLund Bessie Moore Grade 4Ethel\nBrackctt Mary Cook Anne Gray	\nHardin Anna McRoberts Mary Raney\nVcrnu Rout Mamie Singleton Willie\nWilkinson Bessie Wilkinson Gertrude\nWilkinson Kate L Wood Fred Brack ¬\nett Ewalt Givens Jamie Owsley Ho-\nbart White Grade 5 Catherine Gen\ntry Mary Gray Marion Grimes Wil ¬\nliam Grimes Lena Traylor Matthew\nFenzel Georgia Cabell Carrio Brock\nWalter Carter Howard Newland Ruby\nJones Minnie Mobley Grade GJas\nCooper Annie L Gentry Harris Har¬\ndin Arnold Foreman Joseph Hill\nKatherine Kennedy Virginia Mnhony\nElizabeth MeKinney Lucy Lee Walton\nMarietta Wallace Oakley Holtzclnw\nGrade 7 Morrison Bright Harris Cole\nman George Downer Joseph Hopper\nWill McCarty John Waters Lorraln\nCampbell Elwaboth Betas Willie\nMoore Maud Stone Maggie Stagg\nAnna Warron Maranda White Grade\n8Lilllo Euds Sallic Burdette Waltor\nMilburn Ellen Mooro Teddy Braokott\nSadie Eads
147a97bd92f6236a854f1543b1bba1e6	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.684426197885	35.227087	-80.843127	who are not in any way connected with\nthe trust. The contract shows that the\nagreement is between the fum of L. Wa\nterbury & Co. of New York, party of the\nfirst part; and the Charleston Bagging\nManufacturing Company: Nevins & Co.\nof Boston; New York Bagging Company;\nEagle Mills; Southern Mills Bagging\nCompany; Standard Mills Bagging Com\npany; Munice Bagging Manufacturing\nCompany and the Empire Bagging Com\npany, parties of the second part. The\nparties of the second part agreed to sell\nand deliver L. Waterbury & Co. all their\nbagging then on hand, as well as such as\nmight be thereafter accrued or manufac-\ntured by them respectively during the re-\nmainder of the year 1888. The firm of L.\nWaterbury & Co., act as a centre of cor-\nrespondence, through which the proposed\nincrease and reduction in price is	\nabout. It is agreed that the profits and\nlosses of the parties of the several parts,\nshall be shared in proportion.\nThe sale and prices of cotton baggiog\nis determined by a majority of the mem\nbers of the second part. ihe agreement\nwent into effect on the 16th of April last.\nsince tnen two mills, signing tne agree\nment, have failed to start, and probably a\ndozen or more outside of the trnst closed\ndown previous to and since the agreement\nwas consummated. The first set price of\ncotton bagging was made in New York\nby the trust about the middle of July. At\nthe proposition of the witness 9 oents\nwas then fixed as the price from January\n1st last, lne productive capacity of War\nren, Jones & Gratz, in conjunction with\nthe several firms which they represented,\nwas two-third- s
e66c6f4e90f3d2b64c6c71bfc6183f00	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.5219177765093	41.02728	-78.439188	complicity ot others, as has been strong-- y\nsuspected ever since the fatal day of Mr.\nLincoln's assassination. The most direct\nstatements are mad by Dr. McMillian,\nthe surgeon of the vessel in which Surratt\ncrossed the sep, in making his escape. OCR\nratt, himself a Catholic, wa3 introduced to\nDr.McMlLLlAX by a Catholic priest named\nLa Pierre, who seems to have had the fu-\ngitive in charge, and to have been expecting\nhim before his arrival in Montreal. With\nthe Surgeon, as an officer of a British vessel\nand as introduced by the priest, Scrratt\nwas quite confidential and communicative\nduring the voyage. The facts mentioned in\nthe surgeon s testimony, confirm the suspi\ncions of the complicity of leading seceaion\nists in the assassination, and reveal the fact\nthat Scrratt, now fully proved to have\nbeen engaged in the plot, was the messen-\nger by whom the communications letween\nRichmond	ndLanada were kept up. lie re\nce ved, as he said to Dr. McMillian, large\nsums ot money from .Benjamin, the Areas\nurer of the confederacy. And on his arrival\nin Quebec, and during the, voyage, he was\nin company and conversation with Beverly\nTucker, Jewett, General Ripley, of South\nCarolina, and a servant of Jeff. Davis, We\nhave no doubt Mr. Davis and the secession\ncompany around him in Canada have pecu-\nliar sensations when they read this testimo\nny. And the people of this country will be\nstruck with the fact that Mr. Davis should\nhave made directly for their congenial soci\nety as soon as he was released from prison\nThe coincidence of the testimony with the\ngeneral belief of the people three years ago is\nvery striking, and the leading names invol\nved in It are now companions together in\nLanada,holdmg their communications with\nout the aid of Surratt
41001754d4f674ad745a7ecce9bb718b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.1520547628108	41.02728	-78.439188	mittee report directly against focr members,\nsingular to relate, and demand their expulsion,\nto wit: Messrs. Matteson, Gilbert and Ed-\nwards, of Xew York, and Welch of Connecti-\ncut. Served them right; but they are a small\ninstalment of the spoils and plunder league of\nthe House. Hon. Reverdy Johnson testifies\nthat the Hon. Orsimus B. Matteson, of Xew\nYork, had informed him that"Ar were twen-\nty or thirty members of the House icio are asso-\nciated and pledged each to the other not to vote\nfor any law or resolution granting lands or\nmoney, unless they were paid for it." Oa hear-\ning of this infamous state ot things Mr. John\nson confesses that bis calmer judgment was so\nfar overcome by bis indignation that he pro-\nnounced this league of the twenty, thirty, cr\nforty thieves, "a damned outrage," which Mr.\nMatteson responded, also with a becoming in-\n	that they were indeed "a set of\nd d scoundrels," but as nothing could be got\nthrough with out their assistance the Des\nMoines Improvement Company, (of which Mr.\nJohnson was the legal counsel,) would find a\nhundred thousand dollars or so very useful for\nlobby services in behalf of their bill. Twenty\nor thirty members of one branch of Congress\nbound and pledged to each other not to vote\nfor any bill or resolution granting lands or\nmoney, unless they were paid for it ! What a\nbasis for spoils and plunder is here ! It cov-\ners everything, and might be made to com-\npass an extortion of millions of lands or money\nin a single bill! We had supposed that this\nlobby system was full of corruptions that it\ninvolved a money making member here acd\nthere, such as the gentleman from Kentucky,\nwho said that if
1ac84fc2fc63d16f2690b00ba4893af0	THE JEWISH SOUTH	ChronAm	1897.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	made a thriving vire-growing settlement on the\nslopes of Lebanon, and another near Jaffa, and the\nJerusalem suburbs is most creditable with good\nroads, clean streets, a supply of water, and an excel-\nlent school for instruction in the mechanical arts. It\nis in this modern quarter that the newspaper is\nprinted. The title, Hazewi, signifies a hind, the old\nsynonym for Palestine, and it is the only newspaper,\nin one sense, published Syria. In Beyrout there is an\nArabic paper, Fruit of the Desert, but it consists\nsimply of long official lists of those who have been\ndecorated, this stimulating matter being supple-\nmented by laudations of the Sultan. A tiny mission\nsheet issues from the German Society at Bethlehem,\nand the Lutheran pastor prints religious reports.\nHazewi is really a newspaper, and when one\nrealizes	disadvantages under which the editor\nworks, and the difficulties he has to overcome, its\nexistence is astonishing. To begin with, a special\nfirman was necessary from the Sultan, but this was,\nluckily ready, as a German, Hirschenson by name,\nhad, several years before, taken out. a permit which\nhe had never utilized, and which held good. Then\nthere is a constant oversight of the publiccensor, and,\nof course, from politics, the bone and sinew of jour-\nnalism elsewhere, the Eastern editor is at present\ndebarred. The government must never be citicised,\nnor indeed, even alluded to save in terms of most ful-\nsome flattery. Then the editor must imitate that\nworthy mariner who was at once the cook and the\ncaptain bold, apd the mate. He is his own reporter,\ntypesetter, printer, reviewer, ar.d special corres-\npondent.
0eb650d51dd2d16b313e1cf2f10acbc6	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1902.0671232559614	37.985009	-103.543832	January 1, 1901, until December\n31, 1901, there were 4,366 instru-\nments filed for record, over one -\nthird of the entire number for the\npast four years. The latter fact\nis indicative ol the growth ol Otero\ncounty during the past year, and\nthe pace at which we are now\nprogressing at the present mo-\nment. Ol course all this happen-\ned under republican control in\nthe county clerk’s office, but this\nis simply some more evidence of\nrepublican “bull luck. "\nNotwithstanding the great in-\ncrease in busioess, the county\nclerk's office was conducted each\nyear during Mr. Winchell's term\nat less expense than for any previ-\nous year in the history of the\ncounty—a record that he should\nhave reason to he proud of, and\nfor which he shc-ild receive due\ncredit. Besides taking care of\nthe greatly increased amount ol\nbusiness, at less expense than for\nany	io the history ol the\ncounty, Mr. Winchell turned into\nthe county treasury in excess fees,\nduring the four years of his in\ncumbency, the sum of 37,833 10,\nsegregated for each year as fol-\nlows: For the year 189H, $749.19;\n1&89, $955.86; 1900, f2.234.25;\n1901, 33,893.80. Total, $7,833 .10.\nThat sum simply represents the\nearning capacity of the clerk's\noffice lor the county during the\nfour years from January 1, 1898 ,\nto January 1, 1902 , after paying all\nthe expenses of the office.\nIt is probably unfortunate for\nthe Otero county democracy that\nthe great record made in the\ncounty cletk's office during the\npast four years happened under a\nrepublican administration, and it\nwill probably be cited by the true\nand tried desciples of the ancient\nand worthy Jefferson, who long\nago joined the ranks of the sheeted\ndead, as another brilliant example\nof republican "hull luck.” Selah.
07c10ba063757cb1fa8154346a8ccc37	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9549180011638	38.97864	-76.492786	Growing chickens should be fed often.\nVery young chickens can not consume\nenough of food at once to last them a\nhalf a day, as their crops are small; their\nrapid growth of flesh, bone and feath-\ners, ana habitual exercise, demand ma-\nterial proportionably nourishing and ac-\ntive to develop a vigorous constitution.\nThe food should be of the very best, and\npreferably mixed. Ground onto with\nbarley and commeal should be fed to-\ngether, one-third more of the oats with\nbarley than the commeal. This is better\nthan to feed each kind by itself.\nIt is a common remark among farmers\nthat years following summers when se-\nvere drought has Been experienced are\ngenerally years of great agricultural pros\nperity, or at least of large crops. One\nreason seems to be that as water recede-\ninto the subsoil it is aerated and fitted\nfor sustaining	growth to a grr ate:\ndepth. This effect is especially noticca\nble in fields seeded with clover. The\nlong root of this plant strikes down\nmore deeply in hot, dry weather and\nthus brings nearer the surface supplied\nof fertility not before drawn upon.\nIt is likely that burning wheat straw\nwill become a common practice in some\nplaces where a joint worm has made its\nappearance, which finds a home in the\nstraw until the following spring. It is\npreyed upon by at least two kinds of\nparasites, which also find a home in the\nstraw , but escape during the fall. Hence\nthe burning, if done at all, should be de-\nlayed until"winter. It is an important\nquestion what effect this proposed prac-\ntice will have on fertility, aud whether\nthe same practical purposes cannot be\nserved by plowing under infected straw\nas a manure.
10b4b1617fc2300a9d29dbf20d3dc227	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.932876680619	48.76059	-98.367824	"Xo one can value economy more highly\nthan 1 do, and Its practice is certainly\nueeessary at this time when the govern­\nment expenditures are likely to be more\nthan its receipts, but the safety of the\ncountry, its honor and Its dignity must rise\nabove every other consideration, and it is\nrespectfully submitted that the programme\nof authorizing the building of at least\nsome vessels at each session of congress\nought not to lie interrupted now. I rec­\nommend that the construction of at least\none battleslilu ami six torpedo boats be au­\nthorized by congress at the coming session.\n" The authorization of these vessels would\nrequire the expenditure of very little money\nduring the coming fiscal year. First-class\ntorpedo boats can now be built for $120,000\neach, anil not more than $:tti0,0(l0 of this\nsum, estimating the total cost at $720,000.\nwould lie	within the fiscal year\nending June 30. 1S95. So much time is re­\nquired to perfect the plans of a battleship,\nput It under contract, and provide the ma­\nterial, that not more than one-tenth of the\ncost of such a vessel, if it should be au­\nthorized, would need to be appropriated for\nduring the coming session of congress.\nKvery vessel now authorized may be ex­\npected to be In commission by the first\nday of July, 1806 , so that unless other\nships be provided for now we shall at that\ndate not have a single ship in process of\nconstruction. It Is not believed that the\nAmerican people, intent as they are on en­\nforcing economy In government expendi­\ntures, are willing that this great work\nshould be stopped short at this time."\nThe secretary argues at much length In\nsupport of his position.
09bd6e031f2665e0c377cca00d1dc274	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	poor children ol ihc stale, end hsd thai ftlr.'J been hsid\nsacrrd for its original purpose, the interest alone ac-\ncruingt would have been sufneientat this day to educate\na|i the poor children in Virginia. Hut Ihia fund has\nbern creatly reduced by lar^e appropriations to col-\nnnd other literary* institutions, for the benefit of\nthe wealthy, at the expense of the poor children of the\ncnunlrv. The bill now under consideration, if carried\ninto effect, will in practice, virtually exclude the poor\nchildren of the Stale from all future benefits of educa¬\ntion. This bill is a mere «xperiment, npaper scheme,\nclirsteix'd by the enchanting name of Common Schools;\na delusion tliat will exclude from education that very\nclass of the community, which on its fiice it purports to\nbenefit. 1 ilreail the consequences which	passage\nof this bill will produce in practice, and 1 fear that\nwhen another census is taken, we shall have the mor¬\ntification of beholding the sad spectacle that the cata¬\nlogue of thnse who cannot read and write has gn-atly\nincreased. The new scheme will lake all the available\nmeans of the Literary Fund to put it into operation.\nWhen school houses are built, teachers employed, and\nthe salaried ollicers provided for, including the grand\nMiperintendant, and the complicated superstructure\nfully examined, it will be found too difficult to under¬\nstand, and too expensive to be sustained, and it must\nfall by its own weight; and what 1 most regret, that by\nits fall, it will bury in its rums, the only means pro-\nvided by Virginia for the education of her poor chil\ndren.
364fce9dec6ad568df48d8b1061e8528	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.8620218263004	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bpabsow said the Secretary of War\nhad boon industrious in sending money to the\narmy, but the government was largely in\narrears ; many quartermasters were without\nfundc, and much was duo for horses, produce,\n<k 3. The delay in paying the troons had been\nproduced by various causes, but n* believed\nthere would be no delay iu future. Yet, alusec\nwore practiced; ha hoped they would be\nlorreted out and fully investigated.\nMr Obb, of 8. C ., offered the following ra«\nsolution, which was agreed to:\nResolved, That tin Committee ou Finance\nbo instructed to enquire and report, if any\nt&d what additional legislation is necessary\nto eactire to the owner or hirer a credit upon\nthe amount of their taxes equal to the tithe\nI produced by theuwueror hirer, provided euch\ndiscount does not exceed five	oent.\nMr. Spasbow, of La., offered the following\nresolution, which wm agroed to:\nResolved, That the President be requeued\nto communicate to the Senate.\n1 at. The number of persons exempted from\nmilitary service on the several railroads within\nthe Confederacy, designating tho number bo\nexempted on eaoh road, and the number of\ninilc-3 of such road "iu actual use for military |\ntransportation;" and furthei, if the-presidents j\no ropeiiiitondeoio of raid scads have made\nmonthly retains in regard to exemptions\ntharaoo; is requited by law, and if any have\nfailed to .iu so, the names of such officers and\ntha roads vc. which chey belong.\n?d Ti«e number, and their names, of all\npersons exempted in oases where railroads\nhave l'aiiec into the hands of the enemy and a\noortiou of the rolling stock of saoh roads is
780f48ed53a57338e3a5c610a95e64d5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	Though now the most enraged and the\nmost busy, Spain >8 of all others the least\naffected by the progress of Portuguese\narms and intrigue in the New WcrT at\n; leest as far as relate* To the present .n-\ncursion, since the territory in question\nhas been severed from tier for the last six\nyea s, and under the operation of selr-\ngovernment.—She is, however, w< 11 aware\nthat the Poctugn.se are now only at-\ntempting to fill up a partial outline of the\ngrand project they have formed in tire\nNew World, since Europe has been aban-\ndoned, and that success in one instance\nwould only be the basis of tVesli aggran-\ndizing attempts. Still, in fact, would she\nthere lose loss than ourselves, for we are\nactually under the enjoyment of a trade in\n	provinces after which the Brazil\nCabinet hankers, and where the Spanish\nflag has long ceased to wave—a trade, we\nrepeat, that annually consumes two mil-\nlions sterling of our goods, gives employ-\nment to sixty vessels every year, furnish-\nes us with returns essential to our wants,\nand that when the iuterior of the country\nis opened, will be morfc than tripled.\nHence then does the Portuguese ag-\ngression deeply affect British interests,\nand for this reason deserves a full inquiry\ninto its nature. The Buenos Ayres gov-\nernment, as early as June 181G, published\na manifesto on this subject, stating, that\nseveral emigrants from the River Plata\nhad signed a memorial, encouraging the\nBrazil Cabinet to attempt the projected\nconquest: that another had been handed\nto Lord BrcKESFORn, urging him to ac-\nrent flip fnniimuiil
6318387b67ee05d38a3b073656211d82	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9821917491122	40.832421	-115.763123	to put one in the proper frame of mind for the\nenjoyment of Christmas, is the perusal of\nDickens* Christmas Carol. Although purely\nII work of fiction, no one can read the book\nwithout beiug inspired with kindlier feelings\ntoward his fellow-ineti. The custom of inter¬\nchange of presents among relatives and friends\non Christmas day, is a beautiful one, and\nworthy of all observance. In the minds of j\nmost people, Christmas is not so much asso-\nciated with the particular evnt which it is\ndesigned to commemorate as with the annual\nvisits of Santa Claus, in whom, as children,\nour faith was unlimited: while in our later\nyears, visious rise up 1m fore us of mince and\npumpkin pies, of baked meats and llecatollllnt\nof slaughtered turkeys. Speaking of turkeys,\nremind us of an unfortunate experience	a\nyoung friend of ours, which we will allow him\nto relate in his own words. Said he: "Wher¬\never I have lmarded, it has always been iny\nmisfortune to be regarded us an underling, so\nthat Vjliem \\er a turkey or chicken was served\nfor dinner, the choice mono Is would he di*-\ntribute*! to the other guests, while a wing or\nneck piece of the fowl was consider* d good\nenough for me. Always my luck !" saiit he\nmournfully, "always my luck !" Wcsinccrelv\nhope that all our fiielids will have better Itiri;\n.that they will enjoy a Itounteoiis feast, with\nplenty of "white meat" of the turkey for those\nwho prefer it. I,* t us, in conclusion, repeat\nthe pious ejaculations of Tiny Tim at Hob\n(Ticket's Christmas dinner, "God 1*1* ss us,\nevery one!"
3d8d6a0d759cee1feecb7c97aeeec4c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.0833333017101	37.538509	-77.43428	sedition laws, and thus preserved the Unio\nby lighting in the Union.\nWhat 1 said. I repeat I atn a Union inai\nAnd as a Union man, I say it again: "I tnea\nto stand by my State; 1 mean to stand by m\nneighbors; I mean to stand by inv*individui\nrights; I mean to stand by my rights of pri\nperty; above all, I mean to stand by my mon\nrights of honor; and 1 mean to stand, last bt\nnot least, by my political rights in this natioi\nthe highest of which, in a national point\nview, is the right to the Constitution and tl\nUnion of these States. If any Black Republ\ncan, if any abolitionist, if any fanatic, if an\nfool, if any worse than fool.if wicked men\nhigh or low places, wish to take this Union <\nany of my rights	it from me, they shall n\ndo it I trill jiijJU jirat." And when cor\npelted to light, whether they or I will be guill\nof treason, will depend upon the right and tl\nlaw of the ease, and the success of the contli\nwill be and shall he determined by arms,\nthey assail me and I conquer them in thefigh\nand I have the Constitution and the la\non my side, 1 will hang them as v\ndid John Brown, and Cooke and Coppo\nIf they conquer inc, and I have the right ar\nthe law on my side, they cannot hang me A\ntreason, though they may hang me by hru\nforce. If I am ever guilty of what they mi\ncall treason, they may hang me if they &\ncatch me.no hanging without catching! ar\nthat will be determined by the arbitrament\narms.
94a00d6671e8c2553c65b9b68f91ca72	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.8808218860984	46.395761	-112.730038	the Constitution of the Unted Statdi, that\nii cased(6 easney in these etfices during\nrues.s f;the Council the Governor ltboeld\nfill the vacancy until the naet smilon. It\nuasgqqred late in .au sssioi sad not acted\neqbufif theseefloesare to unasinappolativp\nthe eineedment shoaui be made at once, We\ntake the responsibility of advocatin this.\nit td reppectfully solicit any paper holding\nidtverse views, to hoist their colots. So far\nas relates to Governor PBtts writing' to "the\nSolicitorof the Government"-whoever that\nmay be-to have Darkley's appeal dismissed.\nwe know sdSthhng. We know that Treasurer\nBharkley is Indicted for embeszlenont, on\ncomplaintof Win. H.itodgers,Audittlwr that\nhe is alleged to be several thousand dollare\nIn default. and that strenuous esfets are\nnow being made'to have the easeontissued.\nIn which event an enors will doubtless he\nmade to whitewash his 5ransnaacios in the\nLegislature. and prevent the casefrqy cosm-\ning to trial tl ereafter. It strikes Rs Wet if\nMr. Barklqy is Innocent, he would not want\n	postponement of his trial. and that If be is\nguilty, It should not be allowed. We fur.\nther know that the Oemdue some time siace,\npublished a personal letter of Gov. Potts to\na United States Benator. and that we have\nnowdnd have had totanias swoaths,* letter\nfrom that Senator stating it woubialeie by\nbeing aise ramS hibdesk. bhut * have don\nddsnucw that if 'all he has written, public,\nprivate, honestly' obtained or inkrs, were\npublished, there Is not a line or weed mo any\nof them to show an effort or desire to in-\nfringe a particle upos the rights and liber\n. es of our atlaens. As Governor he has\nquietly and unostentatiously administered\nthe affairs of the Territory. We do amn\nknow oft m digi act eliciting wa.rterising\ncensure, while there ars many woysby of\nhighesteopmnendstion. Molqtanshamaslman\nfor Governor on whoes public a$4 private\nlife rests nq glaedaw, .nd wlan p more hear-\n1117 and warnetly intweetetall its welfare\n'ia"
304c30249ced42980bed326e390c040c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.3428961432403	37.538509	-77.43428	remedy as that gentleman proposed.—\n>*ir, said he, what is the real cause ol Hie\ndeficit in the revenue '( Is the deficiency\nowing lo any fault in the system itself, or\ndoes it proceed from the enormous ex-\npenditures of money { | say it boldly,\nami without fear ol contradiction, dial\n(lie beggared condition ol the Treasury\naiises from the improper expenditures of\nmoney, and not Irom any fault in the\nrevenue system. Thu friends of the pre-\nsent revenue system have not been disap-\nI pointed. It has produced all ihe good i\nthey expected would result tiom it at ihe\n! time it was adopted. But, sir,many hea\nvy expenditures have since been audio\ntised, and winch weie not contemplated\nat the period the system was adopted.\nThis is the teal cause of the iusutlicicncy\nof funds in the Treasury.\nNo doubt a portion, and perhaps a se-\nrious portion too, of the failure arises\nfrom (lie present deranged state of the\ncirculating medium ; but this is no fault\nof the system; and notwithstanding all\nthese embarrassments, it would liavean-\nsvvered tveiv purpose, provided the ex-\npenditures bad not been unreasonable\nand improper. The gentleman from l'eiin.\n	lead uniformly opposed, Mr. VV .\nsaid, every (.Hurt lo retrench, to econo-\nmise ami to save the public motley. So\nfar, then, as the gentleman from Penn-\nsylvania was ctmcri ned, l he deficiency of\nrevenue had been ■••wing more lo the\ncourse of poHcy pursued by him in this\nhouse Ilian to any defect hi the system.\nThe syslt m, Mr. VV . repeated, had not\nfailed ; if bad answered every purpose\ncontemplated by its ftiends td the <ieri-<\nml of its adoption. But the Congress ol\nt he United Staten bad tailed, if there war.\nfailure any where. They hurl authorised\nexcessive expenditures, not conti inpla-\nted. Had the army been reduced, as oi\nten pioposed in this house, there would\nnot now he a deficiency of money in the\ntreasury- But Ihe gentleman from Penn-\ns' Ivania had opposed, at all limes, any re-\nduction of the military establishment.—\nNot only so, but the gentleman bad op-\nposed evciv attempt to reduce the expen-\nditures appertaining in the army. Even\nthe Velio vv Stone Expedition, condemned\nby the deliberate judgment oi this house,\nas not only useless and expensive, but\ndangerous, the gentleman suppoilcd by\nIris voie.
19403f67d4e5afa042d549828958aa59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.3164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	foukhTn imi:m,k.i -;nc~k.\nVitil.(toi;a I I nt. lllt;oiu r i»y (be America.\nWRkOK OK TIIF DUBLIN COMPANY'S STEAMER\nADEIAIDE..I-'kahftl Loss or Life. .We regret exceed¬\ningly teintf '.'ailed upon to announce o.ie of the trios' tntlan\neholy isu iltiea a» tua which has occurred for some years\npast. I'hc (-ily of Dublin Steam Picket Company's ship\nItuyal Adelaide, . 'apt. John Batty, plying between tiio port.,\nof Cort und London, Ipft the I- rui*r «*itv on the afternoon\not Wednesday week, w-ith a full cargo <>f <»oods ami about\n250 paiaengcrs, touched oil I'lymotith on Thuredsy evtninp.\nleft that port tor London on Friday morning at throb o'clock,\nam' wis totally Inst on the Tongue Sand, oil Margate, at\neleven o'clock on Saturday night, when there is too much\nreason to fear every *i>u! i n board perished.\nWhen tin- Koyul Adelaide passed their ship a dreadful sea\nwas ruoning, and linving first struck 'lie edge of	bank.\n9li'- became unmanageable, and was driving further 011 tu the\nsand, where she now lies. That the vessel must have had a\nvery lia'd shock, and soon went to pieces, appears evident\nfrom tlx fact that the larboard quarter, from the bulwarks\ndown tothe keel, broke right adrift, and bus been discovered\nburied it the sand, near the lied Sand buoy, two miles from\nthe wreck, in two and u half fathoms of water. The copper\ni-buubiii" and fastenings on this portion of the wreck are\nentire. 1'lie poop was also discover) d floating on the "Blnek\nDeeps,"' jn the other side of the Oirdler Sand, anil about four\nmil** Iron the wiiek. No; a vestige of any of the boat- be¬\nlonging to tb» Royal Adelaide lias been discovered, from\nwhich it is inferred that they were launched, but not being\nable to live in the tnrri.de sea that prevailed at the time, have\nall foundered.
1c21ef17152f8b70b17f975aab19c29f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.3849314751394	46.395761	-112.730038	Dynamite, orgiant powder, may be trans-\nported by all ordinary means of convey-\nance in every climate and temperature\nwithout danger of explosion. Several Eu-\nropean governments allow it to pass as\ncommon freight. The secret of its safety\nlies in the fact that the absorbent is soft,\ncompressible and elastic, and is no more\naffected by a blow than is a cushion. It\nhas been subjected to the severest tests by\nscientific men and experts of every sort,\nand has proved by its conduct that the\nonly means of exploding it is by a large and\npowerful percussion cap. In contact with\nfire- it burns to ashes like saltpetre paper.\nA lot of 8,000 pounds hasbeen burned with-\nout exploding. It may be poured upon a\nred-hot plate, or a red-hot poker may be\nthrust into it; a box of it may be thrown\nfrom any height, so that the box is\nshattered;	weights may be thrown\nufpon it; it may be beaten with a sledge\nhammer; it may be held in the hand and\nset on fire, and when half consumed be ex-\ntinguished with watei; all this maybe done\nand the powder •11 refse to explode.\nThere are two kinds of dynamite. One is\ncomposed of 75 per cent. of nitro glycerine\nand 25 per cent. of infusorial earth. The\nother has much less nitro-glycerine, the de-\nficiency being supplied by nitre, saltpetre\nand rosin. The second is not so strong as\nthe first and is only half as costly. The\nsubstance has the look of dirty cornmeal.\n"Its explosion does not take place like\ngunpowder, burning from point to point,\nbut the entire mass, however large, explod-\nes at once, as if the band that held it were\ncut and the recoil of each grain took place\nat the same instant. It shatters the hardest
37200a5228de9eaadfec169d6ba78080	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.8726027080163	37.692236	-97.337545	existed for a hundred year is used by\ntho Ropublicans as a crushing answer\nto the Monarchists, who claim that\nthere cannot possibly be any stability\niu the Republican form rf govern-\nment; and this, coupled with his ce-\nlebrity as commander of the Union\narmy renders him tho observed of all\nobserver iu the Republican capital ot\nFrance just now.\nThe General expressed ileep feeling\nat the sad news of Senator Morton's\ndeath. lie said that Morton was one\nof the worthiest aud most illustrious\nAmericans of recent times, and spoko\niu terms of the highest praise of tho\nenergy, activity and ability ho dis-\nplayed during tho country's trials.\nBut for Mr. Morton' ill health, he\nsaid, he would have appointed him\nChief Justice, after Mr. Conkling had\ndeclined the appointment.\nhi tho course of tho day General\nGrant drove out to sec the cemeteries,\nand	some time examining them.\nHe was groatly atruck with tho ex-\nquisite taste displayed iu decoratiug\nthe graves, and this being the "jour\ndes inorts," had an opportunity of\nseoiug the Parisians in ene of their\nbest moods. Ou that day business\nand politics arc forgotten, "and thou-\nsands of citizens, clothed in holiday\nattire, throng the ccmetcrries to\nstrew flowors on the graves ot depart-\ned relatives ami friends. Tho heart\nof many a rabid foe of clericalism, toe,\nis softened on that day. aud heartfelt\nprayer are offered tor the souls of\nthe faithful dead or.es .\nA great sensation has been pro-\nduced in Conservative circles here by\nthe announcement that the DeBroglie\nministry has at last resigned. The\nair has been thick with all kinds of\nvague rumors for somo days past aud\ntho public mind has been straiued to\na high degree. It i- -
51678c9c58c462dc2adce70e1283b0a5	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.3356164066463	41.35033	-83.121863	Sec. 3. The returns of every election for\nthe officers, named in the foregoing section,\nshall be sealed ud and transmitted to the seat\nof government, by the returning officers, di\nrected tof the President of the Senate, who,\nduring the first week of the session, shall\nand publish them, nnd declare the result,\nin the presence of a majority of the members\nof each House of the General Assembly. The\nperson having the highest number of votes\nshall be declared duly elected; but if any two\nor more shall be highest, and equal in votes,\nfor the same office, one of them shall be cho-\nsen by the joint vote of both houses.\nSec 4. Should there be no session of the\nGeneral Assembly in January next after an\nelection fo any of the officers aforesaid, the\nreturns of such	shall be made to the\nSecretary of State, and opened, and the result\ndeclared by the Governor, in such, manner as\nmay be provided by law.\nSec. 5. The supreme executive power of\nthis state shall be vested in the Governor.\nSec. 6. He may require information, in\nwriting, from the officers in the executive de-\npartment, upon any subject relating to the du-\nties of their respective offices; nnd shall see\nthat the laws are faithfully executed.\nSec 7. He . shall communicate at every\nsession, by message, to the General Assembly,\nthe condition of the State, and recommend\nsuch measures as he shall deem expedient '\nSec 8... He may, on extraordinary occa-\nsions, convene the General Assembly by proc\nlamation, and shnll state to both Houses, when\nassembled, the purpose for which they have\nbeen convened,
0f35f4a06dbbb72a5cccc94856514b14	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1906.4452054477422	37.53119	-84.661888	The Board of Prison Commissioners\nordered tho return to tho penitentiary\nof Dan Gregory of Jessamine county\nfor violotion of a parole\nDr William Casperl a leading physi ¬\nclan of Boyle county was arrested and\nplaced in jail at Danville charged with\ncommitting a criminal operation\nMrs Nannie Nuckols who shot and\nkilled Mrs Vina Black at Bcrea Wed ¬\nnesday was acquitted at her examin ¬\ning trial at Richmond Friday t It was\nproven that Mrs Black had threatened\nto kill Mrs Nuckols\nThe reduction of the grades on the\nL N railroad between Flat Lick\nand Barbourville a distance of 11 miles\non the Cumberland Valley division has\nbeen authorized The grade reductions\ncall for an expenditure of 30000\nPatrolman John Feeny of Lexington\nreceived word that his son Thomas R\nFeeny had been killed by	live wireI\nin Kansas City The young man was\nburied at Richmond Young Feeny was\nnephewofMessrs JS and T A\nRice of this place\nThe bonds have been placed and work\non the new school building will begin\nwithin the next two weeks The Board\nof Education contemplates building a\n30JXK house Under the management j\nof Prof M O Winfrey the schools\nhero have reached a high grade says a\nMiddlesboro dispatch\nDortch Campbell has bought the Mid ¬\ndlesboro News from G W Albrecht\nand has taken full charge Tho paper\nwill be increased in size but the politi ¬\ncal complexion will be retained Mr\nCampbell has been engaged in newspa ¬\nper work sinco boyhood For the past\nnine years ho has been connected with\nmetropolitan dailies and ho enters the\nfield of country journalism with ripe
0b59dcf3ab4a59a6946b6a2469be91fb	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1897.4808218860985	31.918493	-91.233445	The retarding influnence of cold and\nunseasonable weather has passed. The\ngain in business, in spite of itr Was\nseen a week ago and has become clear-\ner to all. As no genuine improvement\never begins with an uplifting of prioes\nbefore the producing force has become\nfairly employed, this does not, and the\nbuying of 7,000 bales Australian wool\nby one Boston house and 10,000 ton'\npig iron by a Wall street operator, and\nadvancing prices for stocks, are the\nonly proof that the actual obnditione\nare understood by some capable men.\nThere is evidenoe of gradually enlarg-\ning business in every important, de\npartment, more mills have been set at\nwork and. more hands empl6yed apd\nwhile produce still hinders speculative\nexcesses, the progress toward better\nthings is	Reports from\nthe various cities this week show a very\ngeneral progress and a continuing large\ndistribution through retail trade. The\npioof is clearer, as it should be, in the\nindustrial than in the trading field.\nContracts providing for consumption\nof 7,000,690;oas iron ore have already\nbeen made, two million within the past\nfortnight. It is believed, though last\nyear's contracts only terminated about\ntwo months ago. Bessemer ore is\nselling lower by 200 to 300 than the\noutset, bur the heavy demand puts\nadditional miners to work. The spec-\nulative purchase of 100,000 tons.\nSouthern pig at 5.75 clears the deck\nfor a large business at better figures,\nand sales at Chicago-140 ,000 tons-\nhave been the largest for 18 months.\nTin is stronger at 13.75. Lead is\nstronger.
1704f2e181cf8757409d61a81d683d6a	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.0587431377758	40.913486	-77.773747	The DEMOCRAT has steadily and\npersistently advocated the soiling sys-\ntem of feeding cattle as being one of\nthe practical answers to the question\nof "How to make the farm pay."\nWe believe that its general adoption\nis but a question of time and that\nthose who first practice will fare\nbest. An Ohio correspondent of the\nPractical Farmer uses the following\nvigorous language upon the subject:\n1 have just been considering the\nadvisability of adopting the soiling\nsystem in the older settled States,\nwhere fencing material is getting\nscarce and every possible means have\nto lie resorted to, to keep up the fer-\ntility of the soil. Why should the\nfarmers of Ohio pay tens of thous-\nands of dollars of taxes every year\nfor land they get no use of?the fence\nrows? And why still add tens of\nthousands of dollars to this amount\nfor building fences that could very\nprofitably	dispensed with? Why\nhave the cattle trump over our fields\nthe greater part of the year 'to nip\nthe grass out by the roots, and tramp\ntheui solid and cloddy, thus render-\ning them unfit for cultivation or\nmowing? And why not keep* on\nmaking manure in abundance all\nsummer and thus avoid the expense\nof artificial fertilizers to keep back\nsoil deterioration? Will a hundred\nof your readers?practical farmers,\nwho are situated as we, in Eastern\nOhio are?respond to the foregoing\nqueries, and especially those who\nhave ail opted the so : ling system, in\nLogau anil other counties ?\nWe are taking steps to adopt the\nsoiling system, but are single-handed\nand alone?having to take the front\nrank in this enterprise, and hope we\ncan stir up the ire of the sluggish,\nland-wasting, fence-building farmers,\nsufficiently by this article, to wake\nthem into a thorough discussion of\nthis momentous matter.
884e0f7f02412c7075fefb3dcec5c344	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	to n vat iffy ot n!)>erv.itinits in the ioiiunls,\nand with tlie puliiie. They jtidite difleix ntlv\nor this unheard ot event in Germany. 1’oliii-\ncat fanaticism seems to have taken the placa of\nreligious fanaticism ; and it seems tint fiie\nmind* of all are occupied only in contriving\ntlie amelioration of tlie social system, while at\nthe same time, the efforts of a certain part on.\nIy.are , to eiiliirlitei) itie spirit of religion. The ]\nfrightful event, of which Manheim has hern I\nthe theatre, from all the information that can\nhe obtained, w* * the fruit of political zeal; an\neffect which is not extraordinary at tlie pre-\nsent day, especially among the voting men of\nour universities. The tele at WnilLmuig, in\nliving the foundation for a «lricf union among\nall the students of Germany, has. without\ndoubt, contributed to nourish thin zeal,\nand to live to the sons of the muses, who were\nformerly occupied only with their studies,a\ndiversion, which, in the present	of politi-\ncal affairs, dots not scent a matter of indiffer-\nence. In the war for independence, which\nhad for its object, only to deliver Germany\nfrom a foreign domination, tlie effort for na-\ntional liberty was excited only by haired to\nBunapaite, win. had made very .sensible at-\ntacks upon that liheity. When he was ovei-\nuirned, and 1 rat.ee confined to her ancient\nlimits, this hatred, and all the |>rejudires\nwhich were felt against this power, were some-\nwhat diminished It was arknowled-ed that\nthe faults which nation? committed are to lx\nattributed to their inters — lint there ought\nto he a reciprocal esteem among nations, and\nnot a hatred and persecution of each other.\nT lie more those prejudices were moderated,\nthe more it was perceived, that the enemies\nof the liberty nf Germany were to be sought\non th« other side of the ‘Rhine ; and it nn'd-\ned no great penetration to foresee the soi-\nnt which was arising on the oilier side,
a5b6b1b09cf37834e2fb9e6c0fc6ba00	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.5368852142785	41.02728	-78.439188	It is clear that in the Presidential cam\npaign now commencing we are to have the\nold riiht over again, and that the principles\nof the two parties will be just as distinctive\nand marked as they were in the great war of\nthe Rebellion. Gen. Grant on the one side\nheads the Union forces as he did four years\nago. The other side, is as essentially Lee's\narmy.and fighting for Jeff. DaviT lost cause,\nas was the military army four years ago un-\nder the leadership of these Rebel Chiefs.\nThe lines are thus distinctly drawn and\nthere can be no neutrals in the contest It\nis Gen. Grant's army of loyal blue and the\n&tar8 anil Stripes' on tho one hand and\nGen. Lee's army of rebel gray and the\n"Stars and Bars" on the other. Voters\neverywhere must choose between them.\nThe Copperhead leaders and papers are\nmaking this broad distinction more and more\napprrcnt every day. They exhibit all the\nbitterness, and venom, and hate of Union\nmen that was manifested during the war by\nthe Rebels. They are, in truth, indiscreet-l- y\noutspoken, atjd even go so far as to assert\nthat the Rebels in the late struggle were the\ntrue patriots, and the	who fought for\nthe Union, were the real traitors ! They\ncondemn every measure that was adopted\nby our government during the war to save\nthe Republic.and apologue for and applaud\nevery measure even to ;he wholesale mas-\nsacre and starving of Union men adopted\nby the Rebels to destroy it In the extract\nabove quoted, as will be seen, the old Rebel\nboast that one Southern man is equal to six\nYankees, is boldly endorsed and endorsed\ntoo by a professed Union Colonel of the\nCopperhead persuasion ! Who doubts, but\nthat if the same war was to be fought over,\nhe at least would be on the Rebel side. As\nit is being fought over politically, we may\ncease to be surprised at his attack on Grant\nand eulogy of Lee. It is his purpose thit\ntime to fight as he votes.\nAs the campaign progresses and the real\nsentiments of the Copperhead party are\nmore clearly exposed. Union men of all par-\nties will feel themselves bound to volunteer\nonce more to put down this new Rebellion.\nWe have no fear of thf result Grant is\ncertain to be victorious, and his victory will\nbe the final political Appomattox. After\nthat we shall have Peace.
10b1d1de8301334a6db10b70f681fc97	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.064383529934	36.816137	-100.519871	A detailed check of tho returns of\nthe Red Cross Christmas Member-\nship drive, for Beaver county, has\nbeen made and the results show a\ntotal of 2803 now members, and\n$3052.00 received, many taking the\n92.00 magazine membership, others\ntaklug tho $5.00 contributing mem-\nbership, while a few cash donations\nwere made. This report practically\ncovers alt of Beaver county although\nthere are a few sections where the\ndrive was not made and stilt a fow\nmore who made the Drive but who\nhave not yet returned their report\nfully. In the final count the new\nmembership will reach the 3,000\nmark and probably exceed It but, as\nIt Is, without waiting for delayed re-\nports, the result ts most satisfactory\nand we feel sure, the citizenship of\nBeaver county, will feel proud when\nwo tell them that BEAVER COUNTY\nBEAT THE RECORD OF ANY OTH\nER COUNTY IN THE	IN EX\nCEEDING OUIt QUOTA, from point\nof population. We were confident\ntho peoplo of Beaver county would\nnot be lacking In patriotism and\nwould do the right thing by the Red\nCross and right here, as chairman of\nBeaver County Chapter, we want to\nthank not only the people for tholr\ngenerous and hearty response but the\nworkers, one and all, together with\nRev. L. L . Shaw, county chairman,\nand Mrs. O. H. Cafky, assistant, for\ntheir (Ireless and enthusiastic work\nto which is duo tho exceeding of our\nquota of 2,337 by almost one- fourt - h,\nBUT, and now we have to record the\nfact which we would rather have nev\ner been ocmpelled to report there\nwere those In Baver county. In every\ndistrict of Beaver county, who were\nfinancially able to become .Christmas\nmembers of the Red Cross, but WHO\nDID NOT DO SO. WHY? Tho ex-
b8f22e664cf9481163b9d3d2169d515d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.580601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	the vote of the Representative from this district lent loans-\n* '*:l”—" hat? the principles and measures Virginia has\nlong struggled and still struggles to maintain? Does not\n“ a Voter know that Virginia is physically and morally\nopposed to the principle of protection? Does not the pros-\nperity; ay, 1 may say the political existence of Virginia,\nwith the prosperity and well being of the South, depend\nupon the abandonment of that accused policy. That the\nHill contains the abhorrent feature of protection, requires\nonly a glance from the unprejudiced to lie convinced, and\nyet this gentleman, "A Voter,” comes forward with assur-\nance and says “that a representative from this district\nshould vote against a very reasonable and ‘judicious’ mo-\ndification is truly astonishing,” &c. Could such notions ns\nthose ol ‘A Voter,’ have been imbibed South of the Potomac?\nNo! without doubt they find their origin in some thorough-\ngoing manufacturing district. No one, 1 think, ever\nheart! a true citizen of this "Old Dominion” call the re-\nduction a very reasonable and "judicious’’ modification.\n[ l lie vote, therefore, (“1 think I can say with absolute cer-\n| tainty”) did accord with the wishes of Col. D’s. constitu-\nents. That part of the Virginia delegation who voted for\nthis Bill, did so; not because they thought it very reason a-\nhie, but because they thought it a	evil than to pass\nno bill. II some articles are to be imported free, that the\nconsumption of the South may be more heavily taxed_\nwho, but “A Voter” would accord the merit of “well done\ngood and faithful” to the representatives who contributed\nto secure our burdens upon us? It we cnll ourselves sup-\nporters of the doctrine* of ’08 and’09 —disciple* ol the Jef-\nferson School—bow can we better prove to the world\nthat we are true sons of our glorious mother—that we in-\nherit the spirit the “Old Dominion” gave hersons, in the\ntime that tried men s souls; titan by adhering to our avow-\ned principles; turned aside neither by fear or interest?\nSuelt I conceive to have been the course pursued liy that\npart ol the Virginia delegation who voted against the Hill.\nI he amount ol eonrc*»ion, as it is called, i* a mere trillc\ncompared to (he sufferings „| the South: no person seem*\nto know the amount of this pretended concession. As to\nwh.it “A Voter” pleases to say of Mr. Witcher and the\nmanner in which he leads him before the public, I have\nnothing to say—An enlightened people will judge. I shall\nnot deny In* (Mr. W’s.) strength of mind, soundness of\njudgment, qualifications,or any commendations “A Voter”\nchoose* to lavish upon him; hut that "lie is Col. Daven-\nport .*
1ea1433eced3a5d26ea1e5726b639a43	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.1898906787594	33.448587	-112.077346	plugger for Arizona even if he does\nnot live ill the state, and resents like\na native, some of the harsh things\nsaid about the state by the erstwhile\ntourist writers who pass through it\nand just see enough of it to get the\nloeal color for a good hard knock.\nRecently he was passing through the\nstate on a train and picking up the\nAtlantic Monthly found a long whine\nwritten by a pessimist who sought\nthe sunny clime of the southwest to\nrecover the health destroyed by his\nprevious life in New England. The\narraignment or Arizona was so cans\ntic Mr. "Wood was outraged and seiz\ning a pen, he summoned Ids muse\nand wrote, mid the roar of rumbling\nwheels, the following verse which he\nforwarded to Postmaster McClintock\nof this city. Mr. McClintock has\npassed it along for publication:\nYou kin talk about	England,\nwith its fields and runnin' brooks\nIn the most highfalutin' language\nwhich is found in fancy books;\nYou kin brag about the medders and\nthe shady wlndin' lanes,\nITntil you've throwed and branded\n'cm with heaps of fancy names;\nIltit just give me Arizony with l\neverlastin hills\nAn' your welcome to your uraggin'\nan' a puttin' on the frills;\nFor if this here ain't God's own\ncountry, then it's surely close of kin\nAn' I've never seen no better, least-\nwise nowhere that I've been,\n.fust to sit on quiet evenln's and to\nwatch the twilight glow\nOf the sunset on tile mountains as\nthe orb of day falls low.\nAn to watch the evenin glories as\nGod paints them on the hills\nOh, it makes me glad I'm livin,' just\nto feel them tender thrills!\nMaybe rattlesnakes ain't comp'ny for\na tender-foote- d
3b98d1b185b738cd12a08e4bf14362f9	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1922.6452054477422	36.816137	-100.519871	the year, while this year they will\nprobably represent 85 per cent. If tho\nnumber of pigs saved per Utter Is as\nlow as this fcprlng, however, the pros-\npective Increase In number of pigs\nnext fall will be materially reduced.\nThe average, number of pigs saved per\nlitter, as reported for this spring. Is\n5.00 pigs, compared with 0.1 pigs last\nspring nnd 5.0 plgi Inst fall.\nSmaller Increaee In East and South.\nTlio survey In Pennsylvania, New\nYork nnd Maryland Bbows an Increase\nof only 5 per cent In the number of\nlitters for tho first hnlf of the year,\nwhile tho total number of pigs saved\nshows n decrease of 3 per cent from\na year ago. The number of sows bred\nfor fall farrowing shows an litcrease\nof 23 per cent over the number of sows\nwhich farrowed last fall. A total In-\ncrease of 14 per cent In the number of\nlitters for tho year Is Indicated pro-\nvided the Intentions of farmers to pro-\nduce full pigs are carried out.\nIn the Southern stntes, Including\nGeorgia, Alabama and Mississippi,	\nIncrease of 5 per cent In the number\nof spring Utters Is reported, but tho\ntotnl nuinliet of pigs saved Is tho\nsame ns last year on nccount of tho\nsmaller number of pigs avod per Ut-\nter. These Southern states show un\nIncrease of 27 per cent In the number\nof sows Intended to be bred for fall\nfarrowing over Inst yenr, with a total\nprospective Increase of 11 per cent In\nthe number of litters for the yeur.\nThe survey Is based upon about\n200,000 schedules received from farm-\ners In tho Corn Belt stntes, which\nproduce about 70 per cent of the pigs\nIn tho United Stntes, and from\nfarmers In the eastern nnd southerc\nstates. The schedules were distributed\nby rural mall carriers to IS farmers\non each rural mall delivery route. It\nla planned to make a similar survey\nIn ubout six months which will bo\nused ns a check on the department's\nestimate, and nlso Indicate the num-\nber of pigs to be produced in tho\nspring of 1023. The figures In tha\npresent survey nre given below.
418d27483909e7c1187c24990d8e08ed	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.2835616121258	33.448587	-112.077346	AH the above work to be done in\naccordance with that certain set of\nplans approved and adopted by the\nCommon Council of the City of Phoe-\nnix on the fith day of April, 1914, and\non file in the office of the City En-\ngineer of the City of Phoenix in Book\nTwo of Street Improvement Plans on\nPages 33 to 5S, and in further accord-\nance with Specifications Nos. 19, 20, 21 ,\n22, 24 and 28 of the City of Phoenix on\nfile in the office of the City Recorder\nof said city, and which said plans and\nspecifications are hereby referred to\nfor a more particular description of the\nsaid work and made a part hereof.\nSection 2. That the said contem-\nplated work or improvement in the\nopinion of the Common Council is of\nmore than local or ordinary public\nbenefit and that the said Common\nCouncil hereby makes the costs and\nexpenses of the said work or improve-\nment chargeable upon a district, and\nhereby declares that the district in said\nCity of Phoenix benefitted by the said\n	or improvement and to be as-\nsessed to pay the costs and expenses\nthereof is described as follows:\nAll that portion of said city included\nwithin the following described exterior\nboundary lines, t o-w-\nBeginning at a point on the easterly\nline of Seventh Avenue midway be-\ntween the southerly line of Van Buren\nStreet and the northerly line of Mon-\nroe Street, running thence easterly\nalong the line midway between the\nnortherly line of Monroe Street and\nthe southerly line of Van Buren Street\nto a point on the westerly line of Fifth\nStreet, thence southerly along the\nwesterly line of Fifth Street to a point\nmidway between the southerly line of\nMonroe Street and the northerly line\nof Adams Street, thence westerly\nalong the line midway between the\nsoutherly line of Monroe Street and\nthe northerly line of Adams Street to a\npoint midway between the westerly line\nof Third Street and the easterly line\nof Second Street, thence southerly\nalong the line midway between the\nwesterly line of Third Street and the\neasterly line of Second Street to a point
3e75ac18953f6eb0c4fa1ed9a4c4c57e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.1712328450026	35.227087	-80.843127	cuil Court, notwithstanding the appeal to the Su-\npreme Court, to order a sale of the road by consent,\nand all its property on such terms, by Mich ihtsohs,\nunder such regulations and restrictions tsrnay seem\nmeet and proper. They are of he opinion that the\nCourt could require guarantees for the completion\nof the road. To this end your committee recom-\nmend that the General Assembly pass a resolution\nasking the Judge of the Circuit Court to ap;oiut\nthree persons hi addition to those already named\nfor that purpose, and that the h ve constitute com-\nmissioners to sell the road ; the Court make an order\nfor the sale, the term of purchase to be credit of\neighteen mouths or two years; at all events such\ntime as w.ill insure the decision of the Supreme\nCourt on	appeal. Title to be retained and the\npurchasers to be put under compulsion to build the\nroad, beginning immediately. And lest the action\nof the Court niajr fail to accord witli these sugges-\ntions iu consequence of supposed want of poiver in\nthe premises or other cause, your committee recom-\nmend the passage of a bill or resolution appointing\nHis Excellency, Tod R Caldwell, George Davis of\nWilmington, J II Wilson of Charlotte, M E Manley\nand Waller L Steele as commissioners, who, acting\njn concert with the representatives appointed by\nthe stockholders, will negotiate a sale of all the in-\nterest of the State and individuals and others in the\nenterprise upon such terms, under such rules and\nregulations as to time of sale, terms of sale, security\nfor the purchase money, as in iv. be considered pro- -
3ea6be72629784f7234f248bf6201f34	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.2616438039067	33.448587	-112.077346	Don Johns did all that yesterday,\nwhen he won the Phoenix motor-\ncycle club's big century race from a\nfield of eleven fast entries.\nIt was the third trial on which the\nmachines got awny. All bunched at the\nwire, Johns followed the dope when\nhe shot into the lead around the\nfirst turn, passing Baker about the\nquarter mile post. From that moment\nhe was from a few lengths up to\ntwelve miles ahead of the nearest\ncompetitor until he went bad in his\n92d round. Three times did he visit\nhis pit, once in his 50th- for gas anl\noil, and twice after he had lost the\nj use. of his fore cylinder. New plugs\nnor new vaives cured me in, aim\nlike the bulldog ha went back into\n	heartbreaking whirl with hut\none barrel shooting. Then everybody\npassed him. It became a matter of\nagony to the Excelsior team each\ntime that Frank Sellner lapped his\ncrippled rival. Frantic signals from\nthe Merkel pits were directed at the\nlast hope of the Yellow Devils. Hav-\ning ridden one of the quietest, mosc\nconsistent races in the whole field.\nSellner was rapidly gaining on the\none lunged Ex. In another two miles\nhe would have led him, but the laps\nwhich Johns had put away to his\ncredit from the thirtieth to the nine\ntieth mile stood him in good stead,\nand Sellner was two miles short oC\nthe tape when the chugging Excel\nsior limped up and broke the cord\nthat released the stop of the electric\ntimer.
58005032fc142299687c8e5bdfcc1f8d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1571037935134	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Speaker, tiie Constitution of the United State\nhas conferred upon Congress the power of exclusive It\ngislatiori over the District of Columbia. And the Arti\ncles of Cession made by Virginia and Maryland of th\nten miles square, vests in Congress the exclusive juris\ndiction over the ceded territory, with one single provis\nand exception.that is, that the owners of the land shouli\nstill have and retain the right of property in the soil\nthus inhibiting Congress from taking the land except a\na Durchaser. This, i say, is the only exception or re\nservation made in I lit* A i ticles of Cession, according l<\nIhe plainest rules of'gr:ituuiatic>iJ construction. And iti\na well-established principle in all legal const!uclinir, tJia\nin all grants, if' one or more exceptions or reservation\nare made, in elongation of the general objects of tin\ngrant, it shall be taken, that no oilier reservation or e.\\\nceplion was intended. And surely this principle i:\nfounded on the plainest principles of common sense\nand will challenge universal assent. Then, then\nis no liuiilali-ni to the powers «d" Congress over tlx\nsubject of slavery, growing out of llic Articles o\nCession. Mr. Speaker. 1 care not which of the	\nwe may use, "exclus.ve legishi'h n," or "exclusive\njurisdiction." They appear to toe to he equivalent ex\npressions. But us Ike phrase exdu.-ive legislation" i\nthe phrase of the t onstilutnoi, let us use thai; and 1 wil\nnow ask any gentleman in this (louse, if lie can construe\na phrase in the English language which can better coil\nvey the idea of sovereign power. 1 confess ! cannot .\nExclusive legislation musli** pnr'imniiut legislatiim ; i\nmust exitnd to all persons and to all tilings; it it doe\nnot, it must be imperfect, subordinate. It it be exclu\neive, it must lie pet fed, complete. The phrase itself i:\nso strong and toll of meaning, that it seems to me it can\nnot be infused. In my judgment, then, the Consliluihu\nlias conferred upon Congress the full power of govern\nment over the District of Columbia. 1 would tln n ask\ncan any man conceive the idea of a government, with\nout associating with rl the notion of sovereign power:.\nTo speak of such a thing would bean abuse of 1 inguage\na confusion of thought. Tlit' tiling would imt be intei\nligible. You might as well talk about a judge wilhou\njurisdiction,
45d40d2dd81b0eb46474ec154695e155	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7062841213824	37.538509	-77.43428	Nor was Swart wont's vindication arid exculpation the\nonly object. That there were other persons concerned\nin his fraud upon the public money, nobody can doubt.\nThat they were persons of congenial di?p >sition in po¬\nlitics and speculation, was equally probable. The Se¬\ncretary and offices of the Treasury believing this, had\npushed their inquiries as far as they- could, but the\nsecret nature of the transactions batiled tiiein, with the\nslender means placed in their hands by the existing\nlaws. They hud however pursued their examinations,\na« far as the law authorized the 111 to go; they had ex¬\namined the books, vouchers, and accounts of Swart\nwont; they had obtained such testimony as they could\nfrom individuals connected with the revenue at New\nYork; they had ascertained the exact amount of public\nmoney abstracted; they had discovered the times and\nmanner of its being taken; they bad traced the several\nfunds where the deficits occurred; the state of the ac¬\ncounts, whether as kept at the Custom-house or exani-\nined at the Treasury, had been explicitly and fully pre¬\nsented. Yet with all this, the President, aware of the\nlimited powers of the Treasury Department, in press-\ning such an investigation, had recommended a further\ninquiry under the extensive powers of Congress. Tint\nbody itself, with the results before them of what the\nTreasury oHicers had done, still thought that there were\noilier "developments material to the true character of j\ndefalcations," and that these, their committee, vested\n	such ample authority, could, and ought to make\nHave they done so? What single material fact tending\nto develop the true character of these defalcations is now\nknown to the public, that was not before known* Is the\namount of the defalcation changed, or its source, or the\nmode in which it was perpetrated? In no instance lias\nthis been done. What new facts, at all material to !e-\nvelop tly* character of these defalcations, is brought to\nlight? The Committee were hound to have reino'ed\nthe veil of mystery tlifd hangs over the transactions,\nand which they alone could remove. The Treasury\nofficers had shown that Custom-house bonds to the\namount of six hundred and forty-six thousand dollars\nhad been surrendered by Swartwout, and the rno.iey\nnot paid into the Treasury, they had shown that six\nhundred and eleven thousand dollars of these had l*-en\nso surrendered in one .jnarterof the year |,-':!7- they\nhad OIVE.N A MSI' (IF THK PERSONS KY\nWHOM NEARLY SIX HUNDRED TIIOtSWD\nDOLLARS OF THRSB BONDS MI ST II W F\nBEEN PAID, IF PA ID AT ALL. Beyond this, the\nTreasury officers had no power to go. They had no\nnght nr authority to examine these persons, or to make\nfurther inquiry in regard to those payments, extniordi-\nnary and miVerious ;is the wh"le matter wis Sl'CII\nPOWER TDK COMMITTEE OF INVESTKJA-\nI ION 11.4D. I iie transaction was mie ab..ve all\nothers .'materia! to develop the true character of the\ndel'aleatirii."
b691dc337bdf0854a318567f4effd4d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4330600776664	37.538509	-77.43428	BY FOR SALE.In pursuance to a reso¬\nlution fciiopted at a late meeting of the Stockhold¬\ners ot the FA LMOUTH MA NU1 'ACTURING\nCOMPANY the undersigned, who were ap¬\npointed a Committee lbr the purpose, hereby give\nnotice, that the Falmouth Cotton Factory will be\nsold without r. - s erve, to the highest bit'der, at Pul -\nlie Auction, on the 15th of June next, if fair, il\nnut. the next fair day, (Sunday excepted.) in front\nof the Factory, in the town of Falmouth, on the\nfollowing terms: Seven thousand five hundred dot-\nlaisol the purchase money to In; paid in cash\nand the balance in three equal installments, pava-\nbio in one two and three years, with interest'on i\neach installment from the "day of sale, when pos-\nsession will be given to the purchaser; the deferred\npayments to k'secured by unquestionable person-\nal security and a lien on the said Fae'ory. And\nif the mil chaser fail to comply with the terms of\nsale, the	will be res.',Id iminediatelv. and\nWithout further notice, at the risk of the purchaser.\nIn the sale of this property, a rare opportunity\nfor speculation is held out to Capitalists, who, hv a\nsmall investment, may realize a splendid fortune.\nAbout three years ago. (a period of extraordinary\npressure in business of all kinds, and especially\nthis.) it was leased out for a term of three years,\nat an annual rent of two thousand seven hundred i\nand filly dollar's, and it is believed that the lessee,\nnotwithstanding the difficulty of the times, has\nmade a great deal of money. The propenv is\nnow i:i full and successful operation, and it is\nreasonable to believe, that, in these more prosper-\nous times, it could be rented for a much higher j\nsum. But the .Stockholders cannot manage if\nthemselves, and rather sell than rent it om. In\nthe hands of a private individual. oi f'ompanv of\nprivate individuals, who will give it proper per-\nsorial attention, it must in. -
85b227d026206a5df172ea43ca8f09eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	1 have Ihouglit it proper thus succinctly ami in his\nown language to state the grounds on which the Govern-\nor of New York has refused to comply with the demand\nmade upon him, in order that the General Assembly\nmay clearly see the whole extent of the startling and\ndangerous doctrines broached by a high functionary, to!\nwhom is entrusted the execution of one of the most sa¬\nlutary and conservative provisions of the Constitution.\nThe construction he has pu' upon this clause of the\nConstitution containing this provision, is one that can¬\nnot be acquiesced in or submitted to. If persisted in\nand acted upon by the Northern States, it must disturb\nthe harmony, and amicable relations heretofore so hap-\npily existing between the States, and if maintained by\nonly one single State, it must make that State a refuge\nfor all the felons and criminals who 'lee from justice in\nany of the Southern Slates, after committing thrrr\ncrimes the most destructive to their property, the most\ndangerous to their safety, and the most odious to their;\nlaws. If the Governor of New York is right, he is\nbound not only to protect those who steal our slaves,\nbut those who incite and assist them	abscond from\ntheir masters.those who, by seditious speeches and\nwritings, stir them up to make rebellion or insurrec-\ntion, or persuade them that they are illegally held in\nbondage, and may lawfully resort to all means neces-\nsary to rid themselves of its yoke. Under the sane*\ntion of this new reading of the Constitution, the in-\ncendiary Abolitionists may bend their missionaries!\nand emissaries into the Southern Slates, secure of\nprotection and immunity, if they can escape detccti-\nuntil they reach some State whose laws do not recog¬\nnize slavery. Such an interpretation of the Constitu¬\ntion is incompatible with the rights, and destructive of\nthe safety of all the States holding slaves. None of\nthe fanatic doctrines or disorganizing practices of the\nAbolitionists are so well calculated to endanger the\nsecurity of our property or to jeopardize the tran¬\nquility and hazard the dissolution of the Union. It is\nimpossible that the Union can continue lonjr, if the\nopinion should be generally adopted by the States\nwhere there are no slaves, that our laws recognizing\nthe existence of slavery, and of property in slaves, are\nnot to be regarded in executing the provision of the\nConstitution for the surrender of fugitives from jus¬\ntice.
0aa61a80d16574421f3ae0665b141c87	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.4315068176052	33.448587	-112.077346	000 and money aggregating more than i\n$46,000 from coal mining companies\nduring a period of about hree years.\nwas admitted today by Joseph V. Boy- -\ner, chief clerk in the office of A. W.\nGibbs, superintendent of motive power\nof the Pennsylvania Railroad company.\nMr. Boyer purchased the coal used In\nthe locomotives of the company, and\nthe donors of the gifts were the local\ncompanies who furnished the fuel to\nthe railroad.\nMr. Boyer named five companies\nwhich allowed him from three to five\ncents on each ton sold to the railroad\ncompany. He declared that he never\nasked for the allowance, but accepted\nit because he was following a custom of\nthe department. In fact, one of the\ncoal company officials told him he had\npaid it before and wanted to continue\npaying it to the	Mr. Boyer de-\nnied that he divided the money with\nany other official or employe of the\nrailroad. He said he kept it all.\n' A. W . Gibbs. Mr. Boyer's superior\nofficer on the stand, sand that he was\nunaware that any such conditions ex- -\nisted in his department.\nMr. Boyer said he was at first dis-\ninclined to accept the money, but that\nafter tihnking it over decided that he\nwas doing nothing unusual.\n"How long did you wrestle with your\nconscence? quired Commissioner Clem-\nent. The witness did not know.\nM. K . Reeves, assistant to Vice Pres-\nident Pugh, admitted that he had ac-\ncepted stock from Col. George S. Huff\nand David E. Williams. Col. Huff, he\nsaid, purchased some of his holdings in\nthe Keystone Coal and Coke company,\npaying him $30,000 for them.
199f7d3ca5799276ae2cc94bf35c763f	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2041095573313	47.504885	-111.291891	Heaney. Roy McKnight. Lee Forest.\nJames Jordan. Frank Piers« and John\nCrane, directors, and the remaining mem­\nbers. C. McKinney, George Prentice, W.\nThurston, W. Wight. H . K . Bickford, W.\nS. Hoffman, Roy Kiester, W. Flory, A.\nJ. Breitenstein and R. S. Skinner, the\nlater two being honorary members.\nMembers of the association meet every\nTuesday in the palm room of Hotel Rain­\nbow and enjoy a weekly luncheon, fol­\nlowed by discussion of business prob­\nlems. In this way they keep in touch\nwith the questions concerning the indus­\ntry as a whole and themselves as a body.\nOnce a month, on the first Tuesday of\nevery thirty-day period, they change the\nschedule slightly and meet in the evening\nto partake of a dinner. This session is\ngenerally prolonged and business details\nare talked over more	than at\nthe noonday gatherings. _\nMembers of the association represent\n14 different Great Falls automobile con­\ncerns, including the City Auto company.\nForest garage. Heaney parage. Western\nMotor company, Overland-Great Falls\ncompany, McKinney Motor company.\nPierse Auto company. Motor Inn, Wilds-\nThurston Motor company. T . C. Power\nMotor Car company. Bickford Motor\ncompany, Stearns-Knight. company, the\nStudebaker and the Bickford Motor com- '\npany. All of these are well known in the\nautomobile business hereabouts, all. with\nthe exception of one. having been estab­\nlished for a period of years.\nIt has bec.i principally through the ef­\nforts of the association that Cascade\ncounty has been brot to the fore as\nthe leading county in the state when it\ncomes to automobile*. This fact indi-\ncate*-* the city is as prosperous as any in\nMontana.
c12f9c59970b19c0efa61dcaf8771c61	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.009589009386	41.02728	-78.439188	Dear Journal : Another leaf in the\nbook of time is filled, and all the accidents,\nincidents, events and occurences, of the year\nA. IX 1604, are there on record. The past\nyear has been one of glorious achievements\nfor the Union cause, from the commence-\nment to its close, it was a series of victories\nfor our gallant army and navy, and the Stars\nand Stripes float over many places now, where\nthe rebel rag did the year preceding. But\nthe year l.o4, we shall know no more, save\nwhen, hi the future, it will be referred to by\nposterity, as one among the most cveutful\nof the Great Rebellion."\nWe now turn a new leaf, and commence\nthe year A. D. 1665, and if the reltelliou\nreceives a few more such blows, as it has in\nthe past	weeks, there will not be much\nto record, concerning it, one year Lence.\nThe end is nigh, when the Richmond news-\npapers acknowledge that their armies are\n'hard and sorely pressed, that the enemy is\ncampaigning on a larger scale than at any-\ntime since the war commenced;" and they\nmight with truth have added, seem deter-\nmined to pro.ecute it vigorously. God\nspeed the hour, when the blessings of peace\nand happiness, may reign supreme through-\nout the length and breadth of our country\nwhen'the glorious Stars and Stripes may\nfloat in all their pristine purity, over every\ninch of iand from tl e Atlantic to tite Paci-\nfic, and from the Lakes to the Gulf of Mex-\nico and most cincerely do I hope, and con-\nfidently lliink, this will be the case ere the\nekx-- e
1c3f05a05103bdfbea94db27cc770eac	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.8342465436326	36.527761	-87.35887	For aeveral days past we have been ex-\npecting to hear of a big fight in the Val-\nley, as the two armies had been in close\nproximity for some time, but now learn\nthat as our forces marched forward to make\nthe attack, they fonnd, much to their sur-\nprise, no enemy, for they had retreated at\nnight, alter beating taps "lights out\nin tbe bearing of onr camp, and to avoid\nsuspicion, left their pickets still there in\nsight of ours, until the body of the army\nhad gone too far to be overtaken, blockad-\ning tho road after them.\nIt is with painful melahcholly that I an- -\nnonse the death, on tbe Gth inst, of our\ngallant Captain, Frank S. Beaumont. n\ndied at tbe Warm Springs, of typhoid fo- -\n	after a long and severe illness. The\n91 V are deeply sensible of the loss they\nhave sustained in tbe death of their kind,\ngenerous and beloved Captain, and bis\nmemory will ever bloom fresh in onr hearta.\nAt an election held, by order of the CoW\nnel, Lieut J. J . Crusman was unanimous-\nly elected Captain, nnd 3d Lieut. W. S .\nMoore elected to tho position of 2d Lieut.,\nand my friend and messmate, Charlie\nMitchell, was, without a dissenting voice,\neloctcd 3d Lieut. Charlie, following in\nthe wako tf the other gentlemen, made us\na neat little speech, assuring tho Company\nthat be would stand by them in all emer-\ngencies. He is a gallant follow will do to\n"tie to ;" but tbe ladixs need not take\nour word for it.
2f1a20c6f749123bdeed08f105e5d5cc	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.8205479134956	44.562468	-92.533801	sting she hurried out of sight.\nThat long winding path between the\nsweet-scented syringa seemed to me the\nroad to Paridise that morning, as I walk-\ned slowly and thoughtfully up to the\nhouse, Hugh's strong arm around me,\nwhile his beloved voice, in low; earnest\ntones, was telling me the tale of his love\n—how he had known Pauline in Paris\nsome years ago, while I was yet a child\nand he too young to know what real true,\nlove was; how he had been fascinated by\nher for a time, till he had found how un-\nworthy she was—till he felt that his love\nfor his child-cousin had grown to be the\nhope and aim of his life.\nAnd when, hidden by the laburnums\nand lilacs, we halted in the path, and, at\nhis request, I reached on tip-toe to take\nhis dear brown head in my hands and\nkiss him, as I had done two years ago,\nhow proud I was at that moment—proud\nof my noble, handsome lover.\nMy joy was a little clouded by the\nremembrance that he was compelled to\nbe absent all that day; but, with such\nsweet thoughts to bear me company, how\n	1 be dull ? Even Pauline's spiteful\nspeeches and innuendoes fell harmless; if\nshe had truly loved Hugh, I could only\nfeel the deepest pity for her.\nShe had always slept in the same room\nwith me. I felt little inclined for her\ncompany that night, though at the same\ntime I could not easily invent an excuse\nfor departing from the usual custom; so\nhaving undressed in silence, I laid my\nhappy head upon the pillow, and fell to\ndreaming sweet dreams, in which my\nlover and I were walking through\nendless paths, strewn with roses, and\nbordered by golden blossoms.\nSuddenly, in the midst of my dreams,\nit appeared that a serpent raised itself\nfrom among the crimson roses and hissed\nin my ear. I woke with a scream, to find\nPauline standing by the bedside. The\nroom wa« filled with a singular rosy\nlight, making every object in the room\nas clear as by daylight.\nI could not hear distinctly what\nshe* was saying, but her face aad lips\nwere ashy white, and her eyes starting\nfrom their sockets.\nIn another instant her voice pierced\nmy ear in words that sounded like a pro-\nlonged shriek:
11fac41b21f9ceb5bd25ec495faa8e01	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.1273972285642	41.558153	-73.051497	practically the same manner as do the\nseeds of clover or other plants, but in-\nstead of two green leaves there appears\nabove the surfavl a very slender. Incon-\nspicuous yellow shoot. This binds to\none side, then swings slowly around,\nlengthening meanwhile, until it strikes\na green plant If no plant upon which\nIt can live Is within reach, the dodder\nseedling dies as soon as It has exhausted\nthe nutriment stored up in the seed. But\nIf the swinging shoot comes against a\ncongenial host. It twines about It in\nsome places tightly, In others loosely.\nOne of the most practical method, to\ncomplete the eradication of dodder after\nremoving the vegetation from Infested\nspots Is to spade or hoe the soli to the\ndepth of about two inches and to Keep\nthis stirred so as to prevent the growth\nof any plants for three weeks. This\nmethod is ecpecially recommended U\ntbe dodder vines had	to produce\nseed before their removal. Fire may be\nued to destroy the dodder. To destroy\nby this means seeds that have fallen to\nthe ground, requires a considerable de-\ngree of heat maintained for several min-\nutes. This Is secured by covering the\nInfested area with light wood or chips\nwell sprinkled with kerosene. Straw or\nshavings do not produce heat enough\nclose to tbe ground.\nDodder haa been killed in some in-\nstances by smothering It with a thick\ncovering of manure, muck, or ashe. but\nthese methods cannot be recommended.\nA thick sprinkling of wood athes when\n. he clover la wt with dew may accom-\nplish the desired result chiefly through\nthe action of potash, but this method also\nla unreliable. These method are for\napplication In fields where the dodder ia\nconfined to comparatively small spots.\nThey are not practicable where large\nareas or considerable portions of a Arid\nare infested.
53fcbd746f0262c77219ad06f06224cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	It is possible, however, that some of those unprinci¬\npled men, who trample on all legal and moral precepts,!\nand who are to be found in all purls, but certainly as\nscarce in the United Stales as any where else, may\nhave incorporated themselves into such expeditions .\nIn such a case, the Government of the undersigned\nwill not only not interpose its protection, but will pro\nceed on a par witii Mexico, and will use all means\nwithin its power to bring them lo condign punishment.!\nThe undrmgnud, however. ilo>»« not for a moment be\nlieve that tne said expedition has been raised in, or\nproceeded from the United States. The long expe¬\nrience your Excellent:)' lws had in ihe halls of justice,\nmust have madt tii- princ pie familiar, that in matters\nof proof, the testimony of a witness must be tak°ri in\nconjunction; and consequently, your Excellency ought\nfully to admit i!to expositions of the American papers\nWhat, then, is their tenor? That the expedition is\nTexan.entirely Texan. The Commander, Col. Snire-\nly, is a Texan; the starting point is found in the Repub\nlie of Texas; and, according to every circumstance, the\nexpedition is Texan. No doubt, many persons from the\nU. States may have united themselves to it. and the\nsame may have been done by more than one Irishman;\nbut then it would not be just to make reclamation on\nthe Government of Great B'i'uin for its share of the\nresponsibility. The undersigned, however, is persuaded\n	after mature examination, even granting the cor¬\nrectness of y ur Excellency's supposition, the Mexican\nGovernment cannot seriously ,hmk of claiming indem¬\nnity for ;he expenses incurred in checking the said\ninvasion. Your Excellency lias a I.- o been pleased to\nallude to the fact of the punctual payment of the in-\ndeinn ty resulting from Ihe Convention of 31st January\nlast, as a new claim for the friendship and good faith\nof the United States Mexico has strong claims of\nthis kind on the Government of the undersigned, on\naccount of the respect with which lhat Government\nregards its unsullied name, and i<w fidelity in fulfilling\nits engagements, and for the profound interest it takes\nin the advances of Mexico in the grand career ot\ncivil liberty, but the undersigned cannot recognise as\nany additional claim, the fact lhat Mexico having com¬\nplied with obligations to which her national faith was\npledged, and ihe non fulfilment of which, would cover\nher with eternal dishonor. But if the compliance of\nMexico with its most solemn promises, is a proof of\nfriendly sentiments towards ihe United Slates, much\nmora is the luct ot u now concession of five years\ngranted to Mexico f>r the payment of a debt of which\nthe United Stales have the ni"st pprfect right lo exac\npayment instantly. The undersigned would assure\nyour Excellent*", that such are the sentiments towards\nMexico, ol wh ch u< 2 proof, and the desire of its Go¬\nvernment to dispense all possible
016af91dc2e244e61fc7e88192d95330	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.3794520230847	48.76059	-98.367824	half of the South East quarter and South East\nquarter of the South East quarter of section\ntnirty-three, town one hundred and sixty-four\nnorth, and the North East quarter of the North\nEast quarter of section four, town one hundred\nand sixty-three north, all in range fifty-nine\nwest, containing160 acres more or less accord­\ning tlie U. S. government survey thereof, said\nreal estate being assessed in 1897 to J. L. Moore.\nYou are hereby notified that said above de­\nscribed real estate was"sold, as provided by law,\nat the annual sale of lands upon which taxes had\nbecome delinquent, after advertisement there­\nof, as provided by law, which sale was made at\nthe court house, in Langdon, County of Cava­\nlier, State of North Dakota, on the 1st day of\nOctober, 1888, and the amount of the delinquent\ntax due upon the real estate aforesaid at the\ndate of sale was Seventeen and 74-100 dollars\ni $17.74), including penalties, costs and interest,\nto make which amount,the said real estate was\nthen and there sold, as provided by law for\nSeventeen and 74-100 dollars (-517.74), and a cer­\ntificate of said	was Issued to the purchaser\nthereof under the hand of the Treasurer of said\nCavalier county.\nAnd you are further notified, that the owner\nand holder of the certificate so issued has pre­\nsented the same to the undersigned aa Auditor\nof said county, and demanded a deed for said\ndescribed land as provided by law, and said\ncertificate being and remaining unredeemed,\nand there being One hundred twenty and 82-100\ndollars ($120.82) due and unpaid thereon, in­\ncluding subsequent taxes paid for the year\n1891, penalties and interest,and there appeari\nno legal objection why a tax deed should not\nissued as demanded:\nY'ou are therefore notified that One hundred\nand twenty and 82-100 dollars ($120.82),exclusive\nof accruing costs, is necessary to redeem said\ndescribed land from date of sale, and that un­\nless the said amount and the costs of this pro­\nceeding are paid on or within ninety days after\nthe service of this notice upon you, u tax deed\nwill be issued therefor us provided by law.\nPeriod of redemption expires August 19.1S98.\nGiven under m.v hand and official seal this\n17th day of May, I
20d3e4b65cad27becc47733b928ddde0	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.0178081874683	38.799901	-120.890216	Mary Duff, Miss Chaworth, or any child who\nawakened Byron: s childish love. The next shows\nhim at nineteen, in a sailor's dress, with his hair and\nhandkerchief blown aside by the Wind. Already\nthe boy was in the whirlwind. Of the rest only\none is endurable. It is the one commonly known,\nwhich represents him leaning on that beautiful\nhand of which he was so broud. His bust by\nThorwaldscn (which is in Boston) is singularly\nsoft and feminine. It being remarked to Byron\nthat his portraits had a feminine air, he allowed his\nwhiskers to grow, and thus they are shown in his\nportrait by Count D'Orsay. Byron's position as a\nman and a poet may be considered pretty well set-\ntled ; so that there can be nothing very new in the\nviews which 1 shall express of his personal and\nmental qualities, neither will it bo well to take up\nyour time by quoting an author who is already\nquoted to death ; you must not expect a detailed\npicture, nor yet a piece of patch-work.\nReviewing the race from which Byron sprung, we\nfind him born heir to high passion and ungoverna-\nble will. His earliest youth was not highly favored\nbyr fortune ; the death of an old and eccentric uncle\ntook him out of a poor hoarding house, almost out\nof destitution, and brought him to a peerage, New-\nstead Abbey and a competence. Very few tell the\nearly	of their hearts; Rousseau and Byron\nhave dono so, and they have told much that has\nbeen thought exceptionable. Cbilde Harold tells us\nin its opening lines as much as we want to know of\nthe Poet's youth ; it is enough to know that he had\nswept all the chords of passion before reaching ma-\nturity. His Hours of Idleness, Byron's first publi-\ncation, was contemptuously treated by the review-\ners; and how he revenged himself in his “English\nBards and Scotch Reviewers,” need not be told: it\nsettled his account with the reviewers and left some-\nthing to his credit. During the brief period of the\ntwo subsequent years, his powers grew to maturity.\nChilde Han Ad rung in tho world’s ears like the\nshield of Parlas falling into tho citadel of Ilium.\nThe effect was electric ; his fame had not to wait for\nordinary gradations; it sprung up, like the palace\nof a fairy tale, in a night: Lord Byron and Childe\nHarold became the theme of every tongue. But I\nam not following his triumphs from the opening line\nof Childe Harold to the closing stanza of Don Juan.\nByron's personal character is accurately projected\nfrom his poetry. Satiety had come with early man-\nhood. Thu love of truth and fame struggled with\nthe lower elements of his nature. The descent can\nhe traced from Childe Harold, the self-abandonment\nto his lower nature, down to the groggy brilliancy\nof Don Juan.
1483e0d8b6087a16ccf2ccf754b9939d	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.2671232559615	35.955692	-80.005318	As previously announced in The\nReview Editor J. J . Farriss has sold\nthe Daily Enterprise to a stock com-\npany, the final arrangements of the\ndeal having been marje last week.\nThe new company will have head-\nquarters in the Rankin building on\nNorth Main street. Mr. Farriss will\ncontinue to operate his printing de-\npartment as heretofore at the same\nstand where he has Served the peo- -\n$fe of High Point in the printing and\nnewspaper line for the past 27 years.\nThis sums up in brief manner the\nrelinquishment of the editorship of\na paper that has done much for High\nPoint and which will continue to\nperform its mission well, because\nevery newspaper gives back to a\ntown five times as much as it re-\nceives in dollars and cents or other-\nwise. This is no idle dream but can\nbe proven in a thousand ways.\nWe note the severing of ties by\nMr. Farriss with the Daily Enterprise\nwith a pardonable degree of regret\nbecause the Enterprise was as much\na "child of our dreams" as Mr. Far-\nriss'. in fact we were anxious to see\nit started, so much so that we tookN\n	responsibility of getting it OUt at\nfirst on a 10x15 job press i, printing\none page at a time and for many\nmonths We handled the make up j\nand had supervision over the me-\nchanical end of it, together with the\nthen weekly Enterprise which was\nseveral years older. The Enterprise\nhas served the city well, whatever\nobjections may have been raised ;\ntrue small at first and gradually en-\nlarged as the city grew until the\ntime came for a larger paper, which\ncould not be handled by Mr. Farriss\nalone (as he already had too much\non his hands for physical endurance)\nand the question Was either to sep-\narate the newspaper plant from the\njob printing department and get\nmore help or dispose of it in its\npresent shape to parties who wanted\nto buy. And thus Mr. Farriss after\nmore than a quarter of a century of\nceaseless grind, was entitled to a\nrest from such arduous labors, no\ndoubt decided rightly and took the\nextra burden off his shoulders. The\nwriter can best speak of the Enter-\nprise and its tips and downs outside\nof Mr. Farriss because we were co -labor - e rs
d17d2abe9c6f0b370abb8fafc4a5e82a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0095628099068	37.538509	-77.43428	lim lof hi« private virtues; admire! the talents,\n1 iid an ! manly beams wr.ith lie had displayed\nt) ait the trj ing responsibilities of public sei vice;\nind with a magnanimity which none bat free,\nncn can practice and appreciate, came forward\no welcome his return. On ilia', occasion trie\nomahawlc of party spirit was "laid upon the\nheli,"and the tickciings of party jealousies were\nnerged and forgotten, in the nearer and pjrtr\nelation of friend. At I'J o'c.'oclc Mr. Wist* :tr-\niv d in Kastviile, v.ns waited tipon by tj,e C< m-\nm'ttee i f arrangements, and cscort'tl to the Court\nlouse. His presence here v.vs announced by\nlie start.ins roar ol car.:. ;n, and itie assembled\nrowil sent tonii a sutc.-s sion ut heariy cheers,\nhat made the old walls tremble, and the "welkin\ni:;2" with gladness.\nAlter the first outburst ol feeling had subsided,\n)r. Simkins, on behalf oi the ciowd, arose and\nlordially welcomed him to Ins old home and his\n	t liiends one.* mor . To this .Mr. Wise re-\nponded, and most ably did iie sustain his previ-\n>us!y well earned repii ation as ilie fi st popular\nip;.r«fcr ol the >tay. In a speech id four iia:irr-\nens'.h he rivcte l the a tention oi his audi -nee by\nlis mast.- rly account of the ditlicui-ies by which\nie lound hims»:i surronnle.l, tipou landing at\ntlio as ibe representative of ilie United htntesat\nhat country; by li- sr.tph c dcscfipiion of the\njountry ar.d its inhabitan s; their manners and\njustoins, social, polirical and religious; and final¬\nly by his hi-tory f the origin, progress and man¬\nagement ol the slave trade. During ihc whole of\nt';s brilliant menial effort the interest of his au-\nditr.c«. M^ver faltered.\n1 ie skeiv.-t rapidly the history of his predeces¬\nsors at that coui ., s/(t,v<1(j ,f.cjr unsuccessful ef-\nlorts to brinsab nit a seuit- . ^j- . (,{ long stand¬\ning claims of U S. citizen* asams...
6596b61bac1cc394642a4397260626fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	any plantation ol equal aize, Irom the same crops in\nVirginia. Sixty bushels of wheat were seeded the last fall.\nIt has upon it a barn, huilt the last summer; an excellent\nwheat machine, built at the same time; and all other-\nhouses necessary for such a plantation. Any gentleman\nwishing to lay his money out in a profitable farm, will\nrarely have such an opportunity of suiting himself; and\n• hose disposed to purchase, (wishing to view it,) will be\nshewn it by the overseer, Mr. Charles, or Ro. Page,or Mr.\nGeorge Dabney, living immediately in the neighborhood.\nAnd on the first day ol January, at Aylett’s Warehouse,\nin the county of King William, the subscriber will al.-o\nsell at public auction, the plantation upou which he re-\nsides, lying a half mile Iroin said place and Mattspony\nriver, and about twenty seven from the City of Richmond,\n	5(»5 and 3 4b acres. It is well adapted to the\nculture ot corn, wheat and cotton—the dwelling house is\nol wood, built of the best materials, sixty feet by twenty,\ntwo stories high, with convenient rooms and well pa n'cil;\nall the out houses are nearly new, several of them paint-\ned, and the barn very large, with a hiick stable and car-\nriage shelter underneath. The yard and garden are verv\nneatly enclosed, the fields under good enclosures and in\ngood condition, and a sulliciency ot timber for the various\nuses of tho plantation. Sixty bn h. Is of wheat were\nseeded the last fall, and most of il upon manured\nland. Corn, &c. can be bought upon either farm, ahoutd\nI he purchaser wish it. Terms of sale of both planta-\ntions—one third of the purchase money cash, and Iho\nbalance payable in one and two years.
2c5a8cd15190de071cbbee29cd8f55f4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.0808218860984	46.395761	-112.730038	In the hbee was maeshed to aloe..\nTh gallery benches were oveserue sad\nbokes and the alley generally dsmasgIed\nS p. m. -It has bees eseeralaed thate a\nlarge asmtiy o explesive matte•bed been\nple-d Iside the prat ornam tal gales\nleading to the crypt under Westmister\nBalL Thes gate wee blown clear e\ntheir binges and thrown to the gound. All\nthe windows on the north and south aides of\nthe building wen blown to atoms.\nIaRno, Jan. 24 .-T he favorite theory of\nthe polk is that the dynamite whhle caused\nthe explosions in Wesmlnster Hall, Hores\nof Parliament and the White Tower was\ncarried to the place In each case concealed\nunder the long cloak of a woman, whose ap-\npearance was thus made to resemble that of\na woman about to become a mother. A\nwoma in whom this appearance was very\nnoticeable was seen among the visitors at\nthe tower this afternoon, shortly before the\nexploelon occurrre.l . She was escorted	a\ntall man with a military air. Neither of\nthem could be found after the gates were\nclosed after the explosion, and when the\nvisltors came te be arched. It is supposed\nthe woman and her escort escaped during\nthe rush that occurred Just after the explo-\nsion and before the gates were closed. The\nImpatient action of the police is generally\nridlculed. An ntense antil-Irish feellng has\nbeen caused by the outrage, and It seems\ncertain to unfavorably effect the Irishmen\nemployed or seeking employment In England\nand vigilance committees and asti Irish\nleagues are talked of. It is estimated from\nthe course anadenergy of the explosive em.\nployed in the House of Commons, that If the\nHouse had been in session, Gladstone, Sir\nWm. Vernon Harcourt, Charles Bradlangh,\nand two hundred other members, would\nhave been killed. The search of visitors at\nthe tower after the explosion occup!ed four\nhours. Thelnjured are as follows: At the\ntower, 6 injured seriously, 14 slightly; at the
02bd9073b9ef86905363c11e536a4656	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.6589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	inc. and great caution is n>ed by tho.- e who ileal\ntie- extensive departments of trade, hot for the |km\nthere seems to he no remedy. Tin n- w a way, hov\never, to ameliorate the:>ppr--tii*liiii; ditlieulty.and 11.\nis the tittle to begin. I In re are few who eannot\nJ in-way or anoilo-r ri-tri neh tin ir exjienses, and\nthat retreiiehinent is b. - guu at once, those neees-nri.\nel lite wliieli sustain nature must eonie down in j.rie\nThe purchase of no more than is ale-oiutcly neci-ssin\nwill have the markets tilled, and the exorbitant pi ic\nwhich are now charged will timl their proper level, i\nloss must ueerue to the denier. < if course, it i> tl\nright of every one to obtain the largest price lie c»\ntor any arti.-h* lie may have for sale, hut at the . -an\ntime, it is the duty of every one in the more Inniti\npecuniary condition of life to obtain the article at tl\n	possible rate, especially when the I'titui\npromises but little labor and a consequently low rat\nfile poor being tniu-h the larger number, the bnrdi\n*"" " mm that class of our community. Tin\nmust bo fed and a shelter must bo provided, and ut\nilior Clin bo obtained without labor is to bo had. Tl\nLouse owner will demand Ins rent, and it' the detnat\nis not complied with distress will billow, and tl\nhousehold must se< k other quarters or be exposed\nthe ehillite: bltist ot' winter, it is always better\nprepare tbr emergencies, an l though ourcitizons mil\nlive as economically as other communities, there ai\nmany needless expenses, or at least expensi s whit\noould be avoided without great inconvenience, whit\nmight be cut off from almost every household. Tli\ndone when the winter has passed, the suiiinier retur\ned and the dearth of employment be known no inor\nthere would be quite ns ltiueh happiness and gre\nanxiety would be avoided.
8f66a2f6e628b2fa7a3264592f8956e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	of the court-house, on some court (lay.—\nA majority ol the whole number of com-\nmissioners shall he, at all times, in cessu-\nry to form a hoard for the transac tion ol\nbusiness!, or to adjourn, except from day\nto day; hut any smaller number may ad-\njourn from day today. The board may ad-\njourn Iron: lime to time, as they may t hink\nproper. Tliesaid commissioners shall an-\nnually appoint one of theirow I) body trea-\nsurer, who, before he shall be entitled to\nreceive any money by virtue of Ins otlice,\nshall giv<> bond and good secuiily in the\ncomt of the county, city, corporate town\nor borough, in which he may he appoint-\ned, payable to the President and Direc-\ntors of the Literary Fund, in the penal-\nty of two thousand dollars, conditioned\nfor the faithful application and account-\ning for all moijies which may come	\nhis hands, by virtue ol his otlice, which\nbond shall he tiled and recorded in tin*\noffice of such court. The said commis-\nsioners shall have power to determine\nwhat number of poor children they will\neducate, what sum shall he paid for theii\neducation, to authorize each ol themselves\nto select so many poor children as they\nmay deem expedient, and lo draw orch is\nupon their treasurer for the payment ol\nIhe expense of tuition, and of f urnishing\nsuch chihheii with proper hooks and ma-\nterials for writing and cyphering. The\npoor children, selected in manner afore-\nsaid, shall (with tiie assent of the father,\nor it no father, of the mother of such\nchildren respectively, or if no mother,\n; with the assent of the guardian) be sent\n! to such school as may he convenient, to\nI be taught reading, writing, and arithme-\n! tic.
4dca46ebc634c38942a959e8b7a9028d	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1861.6945205162353	40.485194	-78.724957	upon every man con nected with it, from\nAbraham Lincoln down to the scullion in\nthe White House, to resign But let a Dem-\nocratic editor dare to do this, let him in the\nmildest possible manner comment unfavora-\nbly on the general policy pursued by Mr.\nLincoln and his cabinet, and conde ran in an\nequally mild manner, any of their acts, and\nhe is instantly denounced as a secessionist,\nhis office is in great danger of bing assailed\nand rid out by abolition mobs ; or as has oc-\ncurred in some instances, an order is issued\nfor the supreasion of his paper, by the pow-\ners that be at Washington. It is not enough\nthat he proclaims his devotion and love for\nthe Union and the Constitution, that he con-\ndemns the secession movement, and in the\nEtrongest language he can command, calls up-\non the people to be a unit in sustaining the\nGovernment in itj effcit3 to put down the\nSouthern rebellion. Unless he will go furth-\ner than this unless he will crouch and cring\nlike a base and cowardly slave at the foot-\nstool of power unless he will consent to be-\ncome the lick spittle of the Na tional Admin-\nistration, by endorsing all its corruption s and\nall its unconstitutional acts, he	told that\nthe pains, penalties and forfeitures of the law\nawait him, while as we have already said,\nRepublican newspapers every day and every\nwAk assail the admininistration with impu\nnity. Now where we ask is the equity and\njustice of all this. If it is treasonable for\na Democratic paper to oppose and denounce\nthe policy, or certain acts and measures of\nthe President or his cabinet, is it not equally\ntreasonable for a Republican newspaper to do\n60 ? if Democratic papers for doing so are\nmobbed and " rid out," or suppressed by the\nGovernment, does not even handed justice, de\nmand" that Republican papers equally guilty\nfchall be dealt with, with equal severity?\nWhy this distinction between the organs of\nthe two parties ? We have heard it said that,\n" wLat is one man's meat 13 another man's\npoison," but we think no honest or candid\nman will contend, that what is treason in a\nDemocrat is patriotism in a Republican that\nthe liberty of the press should be allowed to\nthe Republicans and denied to the Democracy.\nWe do not believe Mr Lincoln and his cabi-\nnet, or their most ardent supporters, are ready\nto promulgate and advocate such a monstrous\nand anti republican doctrine as this.\nThe fiercest assailants of the National and
2234b269c72159508c552732f1072e97	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1911.8616438039066	46.879176	-102.789624	I bad suffered no pain, not even in­\nconvenience, from the growth in my\nthroat. In fact I had not consciously\nbeen aware of Its presence. But un;\nquestionably the organic changes ac­\ncompanying it had given rise to sensa­\ntions which, slight though they were,\nhad made an impression on my sleep­\ning consciousness sufficient to excite\nit to activity. My recurrent dream\nconsequently was to be regarded as a\n'symbolic representation of the dlsor\nder in my throat—an attempt to inter­\npret it, to explain it And, indeed,\neven in the dream, for all Its fantastic\nImagery and symbolism! the seat of\nthe trouble was Indicated plainly\nenough as I could appreciate after the\nsurgeon bad completed his labors.\nAn experience was reported by Al­\nfred Maury, one of the earliest scien­\ntific investigators of the phenomena\nof sleep, who dreamed that be was\nliving in Paris during the Terror and\nhad been put on the proscribed list.\nAfter many exciting adventures he\nwas captured, tried and sentenced to\nexecution. He saw himself dragged\nthrough the streets amid a clamoring\nmultitude and forced to mount the\nscaffold and bare his neck to the fatal\nblow. In that Instant as	guillo­\ntine knife descended he awoke to find\nthat a piece of the cornice of his bed\nhad fallen and struck him on the neck.\nTestifying even more impressively to\nthe twofold action of the dream proc­\ness and to its rapidity Is a dream ex­\nperience of my own. In this dream\nI was walking alone at night along a\ncountry road. It was lined on both\nsides by trees which, as I learned\nfrom a man who presently joined me.\nwere laden with fruit. I picked some\npears and ate them as we walked and\ntalked. The road seemed to overlook\na broad valley In which I saw a soli\ntary light My companion told me that\nIt was in bis home and invited me to\npass the night with him. After a tir­\ning walk we reached the house, a\nsmall two room cabin. He retired into\nthe inner room and I went to bed in\nthe outer. I had not been long asleep\nwhen. In my dreams, I was awakened\nby the noise of somebody running, and\nthe thought Instantly flashed into my\nmind that my host was making off\nwith my. money. I leaped up shout\ning, "Stop, stop!"
43aa036bd8485c51a2cb0c6f501141a6	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.8013698313039	40.913486	-77.773747	[ot wishing to expose him to danger\nthe natives secured a stuffed lion, set\nit up in a jungle, aud then took the\nillustrious traveler out for a hunt.\nWhen the beast \\.as sighted the Gene-\nral was all excitement, ami crawling\nup to a favorable position began to\nblaee away at the animul with no per-\nceptible effect. After firing about\ntwenty shots he hegau to get mad, and\ntakiug off*his coat, he settled down for\na regular siege. Feariug his wrath\nwhen he discovered the sell, the atteu-\ndants endeavored to induce him to\ngive up the attempt to kill the beast,\ntelling him that it had bore a charm-\ned lifeand that he could not possibly\ninjure it. He told them to go to\nthunder; that he was after blood, and\nwas going to	it. After a vain\nfusilade of half an hour, he arose to\nhis feet gnashing his teeth with rage,\nthree his suspender off' his shoulders,\nrolled up his sleeves, and grabbed his\nriffe by the barrel, so he could use it\nas a club. The atteudents again beg-\nged him to desist: hut be politely,\nthough forcibly informed them that\nhe would have that cuss or leave his\nliouored remains strewn promiscuous-\nly all through the jungle, and with\na wild cry of, "I'll fight it out on this\nlion if it takes all summer,!" he rush-\ned upon the beast, and, with a well-\ndirected blow had it over on its side.\nThen he chased the native attendants\nfor six miles, hut, being better ac-\nquainted with the country, they got\naway from him in safety.
18255ed4b2528cf2704b75433c0840aa	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.3575342148656	38.391448	-86.930874	No chaage la the rules can virtdleat\nthe conduct of Mr. Reed whea he oeea-pie- d\nthe chair. He and hte frieada are\nfond of referring to a decision of the\nsupreme court that the house eould\nmake rules authorizing the speaker to\ncount a quorum. They call this a vin-\ndication. As usual, they suppress the\nreal point at issue. Mr. Reed counted\na quorum before any rule was made\nauthorizing him to do so. He put under\nhis feet ruthlessly tho precedents of\nhundred years before they had beea\nrendered inapplicable by a change ia\nthe rules. It Is this act that no change\nof rules can ever justify.\nIt is understood that Mr. Reed h a\ncandidate for the presidency. It is, no\ndoubt, grateful to his feelings to have\nhis action as speaker kept prominently\nbeforo tho country. It is pleasant for\nhm to have the business of congress	\na standstill awaiting the vindication of\nthe rule which he cruatcd and enforced\nbefore the house adopted it Besides,\nhe must enjoy the spectacle of seeing\nthe friends and supporters of his rivals\nfor the republican nomination cheer-\nfully doing his bidding while he seeks\nto make himself tho great issue and to\ndemonstrate that business cannot be\ndone without his consent Neverthe-\nless, it remains to be seen whether this\ncourse will impress the country as a\ndemonstration of the surpassing states-\nmanship of Mr. Reed. The great issue\nwhich he proposes to tho country ia\nwhether it is proper to obstruct pub-\nlic business in order to vindicate the\naction of a member whom the coun-\ntry's bad luck elevated to the speaker-\nship four or five years ago. This ia\nthe tremendous issuo that the nomina-\ntion of Mr. Reed would present to the\ncountry. Louisville Courier-Journ- a l
fa0f5f66f39e0398c1c351bab1be3540	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.7909835749342	37.538509	-77.43428	Aii those who, during the last 28 years,\nhad acquired in the civil or military ca-\nreer, consideration, property and reputa-\ntion, beheld in the rer.al of the Bourbons a\nsubject of cruel ami gloomy apprehensions ;\none party desiring a foreign I’rince who\nwould more impartially confirm what was\nestablished ; another declared for the Re-\ngency ; but a Regency that should have\ngoverned in the name of the wile and son\nof Napoleon would have given too much\ncredit to the idea that Napoleon himself\ngoverned ; tiiis thought exposed France\nand hairope. to reciprocal apprehensions.\nA part of France named the Duke of Or\nleans ; the person >1 qualities of this I’rince,\nthe remembrance ol Jemappe, and some\nother of the victories of the Republic with\nwhich his early youth was tonr.ectcd, an\n	new si-cial compact which it was\nnatural and a ay to conclude with bin, and\nh'sname of B urbis, which could not be\npronounced in the interior, ami yet might be\nadvantageous y employed in the m j^ocia-\nlions with the for ignc ?—these and other\ncauses showed in the choice of him a pros-\npe t of repose even to those who did not ii id\nany happiness in it.\nOthers insisted on the principles of le-\ngitimacy ; but they applied them I ibely ;\nthi< prim iple is nothing but a political law\nproper to every nation where it is. rccciv-\n*1; it conferton every country great ad-\nvantages, b-« ause it prevented disorders 8c\ntroubles: but in respect to the ights\nof nations, it is no law. I,ee timd y\nbetween Sovereigns, is but n
06b4db84f35b4181b7901ef20cfe7485	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.250684899797	34.054935	-118.244476	Board of Directors of the Los Angeles and\nPacific Railway Company, duly passed on the\n9th day of January, 1890, a meeting of the\nstockholders of said company is hereby called\nto meet on the 12th day of April, 1890, at 10\no'clock it. in., at "No. 44 North Spring street (the\nsame being the place Where too Board of Di-\nrectors of said company usually hold their\nmeetings), inthe City ot Los Angeles, State of\nCalifornia, for the purpose of authorizing the\ncreation of a bonded indebtedness of said com-\npany, consisting of three hundred bonds, of\nsaid company, numbered from one to three\nhundred (said two numbers inclusive). Said\nbonds are to be first mortgage bouds. Said\nbonds are to be for one thousand dollars each,\nand arc to be all of the same date, and all\npayable In thirty years f»om date, and are to\nbear interest at the rate of six per cent,	\nannum, with interest coupons attached thereto\npayable semi-annually, and for the securing of\nsaid bonds to further authorize the execution of\na mortgage or trust deed, covering all of the\ncorporate property and franchises of said com-\npany, owned at the date of the execution of\nsaid' mortgage or trust deed, or that may there-\nafter be acquired by said company, during the\nrunning of said bonds to maturity. The said\nbonds and proceeds thereof are to be used in\nsettling and paying the present indebtedness of\nsaid company, and in paying for the further\nconstruction and equipment of its roadway.\nSaid meeting of stockholders is also called\nfor the purpose of electing a new Board of Di-\nrectors, and for the purpose of transacting any\nother business that may be brought before it.\nBy order of the Board of Directors of the Los\nAngeles and Pacific Railway Company, this\n9th day of January, 1890.
483b31c888630a6712df48fe6cee758d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	11. The said superior courts shall have the same\njurisdiction concerning mills, roads, wills and letters of\nadministration, public debtors, whether shcrilFs or others,\nami caveats, as the former superior courts ot law had,\nallowing tho person entering such caveat to retain a\ncertified copy thereof from the register to the superior\ncourt ollico, within sixty days from the enteriug such\ncaveat, ami tho said court shall hear and determine all\ncontroversies relating to the same: Provided, That\nwrits ot habeas corpus, error, supersedeas, mandamus\nand certiorari, and controversies concerning mills, roads,\nwills, letters ol administration and caveats shall not he\nheard and determined in the said superior courts, unless\nsuch writ ol error, supersedes*, mtodaiuu*, or cvruo-\nrari relate to some record or proceeding wl Inn the\ncoun'y or corporation lor which such court i* held, or\nthe person praying the habeas corpus, 0r the nulls, or\nroad*, or lands |jr winch the caveat* have b-on or shall\nbe instituted, be within ihe rarur, or the will* or let-\nter* of administration be coguizable by the court of the\nCoun	or corporation in and (or which the said superior\ncourt is held, or the court ot tome corporation witbiu\nthe county, except those cases in which it is or may be\nolh.-raiie particularly provided by set of Assembly.\n15. That ail acts and parts of acti now in force for\nths limitation of actions, -ball, under the practice and\nthe forms of procredicg hereby authorised and estab-\nlished, t c construed to apply to the cauara of actions\n'O'pectively ss heretofore and shall have Ihe «aine lorce\nand e tract, as if this act had not been pasted.\n16. The prove*#, practice and couieeof proceeding\nin the said superior courts and exercise of all the ju-\nrisdic'ton transferred to them from the former superior\nroar's of law and former superior courts ot chancery,\nshall as nearly as may bn, rrmfafi* mutandis, be con-\nformed with the practice and regulated by the laws re-\ngulating the proceeding rf the said former superior\ncourts of law and chancery, except so tar and such\nmanner, as the nmt are changed aud altered in this\nart.
7bc6722d44a27f165d80369d4fa57516	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.3493150367833	37.692236	-97.337545	me. The best mode of planting, to\nfacilitate the gathering, is to plant\neight rows, then skip one, or plant a\nrow of potatoes, over which you can\ndrive with a wagon. Iu gathering,\nhave an apron of good bed-tickin- g,\nabout a yard long, fastened around thc\nneck, holding the corners with the left\nbaud, cut the ripe stems with the right\nhand, and when you lmve thus filled\nyour apron, empty iu the wagon. Thc\nlirt cutting will be light compared\nwith the two or three that follow. The\nspikes when ripe have become some-\nwhat yellow, aud the cuticle or cover-\ning of the bowl begin to draw apart.\nMy experience is that it never pays to\nsnap them nut on a dirt floor, as dirty\nbeans always brliii. low prices. Beans\nthat have	wet cannot be told from\nfrost bitten beans, and will necessarily\nbring loir prices; beside, water ap-\npear to corrode the smooth outside of\nthc beau to such a degree that dirt will\nadhere and much affect the quality of\nthe oil. A floor sixteen by twenty is\nlarge enough to hold the beans from\nsix seres, which should be made slop-\ning to the south, with a shed on the\nnorth, elevated five feet high, and\nright feet wide, under which to shove\nthe beans when a storm threatens.\nThe floor should tic boarded up to thc\nhed on thc north, nud walled iu on\nthe three other sides with sixteen\ninch boards. With those appliances\nthe labor of snapping the bean is very\nmuch lessened, aud a floor once made\nwill last for many years.
b111c979b8c1ea6ec041c1555db3cc4c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.0945205162354	41.02728	-78.439188	Ac. A relics of papers by Hon. Horace Greely,\nembodying the distinguished author's observations\non the growth aud development of tho Grea.\nWest. A series of articles by the author of\n' Through the Cotton States," containing the re-\nsult of an extended tour in thej seashore' Slave\nStates, just prior to tho breaking out of the war,\nand presenting asturtiing and truthful pieture of\nthe real condition of that region. No pains will\nbe spared to render the literary attractions of the\nContinental both briliiant and substantial The\nlyrical or dcscrip;ive talents of the most eminent\nliterati have been promised to its piiges ; and\nnothing will be admitted which will not be dis-\ntinguished by marked energy, originality, and\nsolid strength. Avoiding every iutiueuee or as-\nsociation partJiKing of clique or	it will bo\nopen to all contributions of real merit, even from\nwriters differing materially in their views ; the\nonly limitations required being that of devotion\nto tho Union, and the only standard of acceptaucs\nthat of intrinsic excellence.\nThe Editorial Department will embrace, in ad-\ndition to vigorous and fearless comments on the\nevents of the times, genial gossip with the reader\non ail current topics, and ulso devote abundant\nspace to those racy specimens of American wit and\nhumor, without which there can bo no perfect ex-\nposition of our national character Among those\nwho will contribute regularly to this department\nmay be mentioned the name of Charles F. Browne\n(Artemus Ward), from whom we shall present in\nthe March number, the firstof an entirely new and\noriginal scries of
06a348056db37184375c873f0b049bf9	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.8041095573312	44.562468	-92.533801	Here is a*man of sixty who looks ex-\ntremely shattered, and, as he is an old\nacquaintance, I am much interested in\nhis case. He has a wife and familv,\nwhich have for years considered them-\nselves rich, but they are now poor and\nmust remain so. The present is hard\nenough, but the future looks worse.\nThis man sunk everything he had in\none week. He spends a certain amount\n*•[ time every day at the Stock Ex-\nchange, indulging his feelings and try-\ning to recall the past. After this he\ngoes to his desk and toils through the\nduties which now give him bread.\nI have known this man half a life\ntime and knew his father also. The\nlatter was thrifty man, who by great\nindustry paid for a farm, which he be-\n	to this fellow and his sister.\nThe young man studied law and had a\ngood practice, but he got to speculating\nin stocks, and this destroyed his habits\nfot labor." He made some good hits,\nwhich only led to bolder attempts. His\nluck continued, and at last he]became\nproverbially successful, so much so that\nmany applied to him for advice, on the\nsubject. He gradually reached a for-\ntune of $105,000, which 'was secure in\nhis own hands a week before the panic.\nHis sister's money was also in his pos-\nsession. At that time (August 1872) he\nconcluded that Central Hudson, which\nstood at par, would go to 130, and he\nspread his $150,000 so as to control a\nmillion. In other words, he bought a\nmilllion worth and paid $150,000 down\nas margin,
407a651daab246b0eedacd8208e862e1	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	To Tho Editor of The Times-Dispatch:\nSir: A brief statement of my recol¬\nlection of tho evidence in and con¬\nduct of the trial of tho Barretts for\nthe murder of "William T. 'loach, of\nCharlotte County follows:\nIt. was disclosed in tho ovidonco\nthat on July 10, 1017, Roach, togeth¬\ner with Collins, went to Barrett's\nfarm, suspecting that, wheat had been\nstolon from his field. Tho Barretts,\nafter being convinced of tho fact that\nRoach had the proof of the larceny,\nadmitted it. Roach sent Collins for a\nwarrant of arrest. Tho older Barrett\ntried to make a settlement with Roach\nto avoid arrest and trial. This Roach\nwould not agree to. When Collins\nwas away tho elder Barret attempted\nto run away. Roach ran after him\nand caught him. Both fell to the\n	tho older Barrett admitted\n(that Roach held him by tho coat, and\nclaimed that ho though Roach was\ntrying to choko him; that ho called\nto his boy, who was some distance off;\nto come and get Roach off; that tho\nboy did come, and, having picked up'\na chestnut stick, dealt Roach a blow\noh tho back of the licad; that the'\nfather wllh a largo Rook finished him\nthat the ihody was then carried to the\nplace whore found; that after the kill\ning a small sum of money and a watch\nthe property of the deceased, was tak\non by tho boy; that no rock or stick\nwas found near the scene or claimed\nto bo the instruments used; that both\nprisoners voluntarily confessed to tho\nkilling, each giving substantially the\nfacts a above narrated.
6c674cfe85407beebc55a3999b54d034	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	Circulation of R'cuH through the f.nngs.— In the Annals ol\nI’hiiniuphy for September, is an interesting physiological\ninquiry o.i this subject, by Dr. Williams, of Liverpool—\nI-r .un n series of efcpetintents, Dr \\V.draws t e following\ncoik Iumow> ' — 1*1. That tl»e bloixl is oliMMCtfd in iu i>;ii\nsage through tlie lungs,on susjiension of re.|iiration, wl.iie\nits circulation through the ntbet parts of the body contin\nues—2d . That tbe obstruction of the l.lood In the in.igi, on\nsuspension of respiration, is not tbe effect of a mechanical\ncau.e. — 3.1. Thai tlie obstruction of ibr bio ..I in the lungs,\non suspension of respiration, ari.es from n deprivation ol\npure Blmospuerical air—4th . That the l.lood which is found\npost mortem,in tbe left auricle uud ventricle, is the r-m-\nunnt,.alter tbe last systole, and the sutneqaen; draining ot\ntlie pulmonary veins—6. Phut the obstruction of tbe hloo I\non tlie lungs, on .0 .pension of respiration, is one of the\nprincipal causes ol tin-	after death of the system\ncir. ulaiiug .fterinl blood. —6 . That (he immediate c .u .e oi\nthe cessation uf the anion of the heart is a privation of in\nBatumi stimulus, arising Horn the obstruction of the b.n.ttl\non the lungs "—Dr Williams,in applying hi* doctrine t.i\nthe explanation of the causes of pulmonary complaints\nsars," llan.optysis, iu my opinioo, is generally the effec,\noi an a. cttuiulatioi. I bln-vd in d.e pulmonary arterv, uris\nlog from a deficiency of pare atmospherical air in tin\nlungs to decarbonate the blood immediately on its In-lur\nconveyed to thin vi-cus. I he deficiency may arise from nr\ninterruption uf the action of tlie respiratory muscles, a.\nfrom tbe immoderate use of vocal organs, or from Inspir\nlug ratified and impure air, or bom die over distension m\nthe stomach limiting the action of the diaphragm. Pub-\nlic sprakers, singers, and perfoimers on wind iiisltuircnls\nare too wellknowu to be the frequent victims of hmnt.t.iy\ns is.
6dee1faff783c1f6c220e1a81914fbf4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	jj Y virtue ».f ille last will and testament ol Ilenjamin \\V\nI Cabman, deed. I, as etc ulr»r thereof, will on Finlay thi\n28th day of October next at 12 o’clock, at the h ilt way noun\nbetween Y »k and Hampton, if fan, if not, at the a me limn\nthe next lair day Iheteafler, ** II that very valuable irael o\nland, (Ha! belonged to the said Coleman. e*int*m*ng nb >ut <111\nth •mind acres, situated within two or thiee miles of the san\nhalf way house, and on Limb's rirtk, a fine water-course o\nnavigable ami deep water, a branch •»! Charles sometimes fail\ned P >cosOf River. The unprovsoneuts on thistrart arc sort\neelimt llnck Dwelling House, a large Rain, a Kitchen, Over\n•err's hoti*e, anil tiegrn quarter*, I be land is letel and	\nposed by MMiiy pd>ons to he as feitile as th** best |md* 11\nUletiresler county *»r on back river in Klrgabt-fh sty county\nand is well adapted tn lb** nniur** ••{ Coro, Wheal, 11 «i |«j\nmdCotlon. At the nme tini* will be sold the Undivided in\nlerest ot ihe said Coleman, in about 1700 acres of the Cov\nIslands in Y *rk Cnnuly. which are considered by all who nu\naccjffainted with them, the heal tange in (he lower pan of Vn\ngima, for raising si eks of catfb and mules. The land ne*i th\nb ill way house will he shown by Tho. C. Rus«e||, K »j. of ttia\nplace, 10 person ilnit ou* of pm chasing*\nr. tiu* of llie ulr, which will he conducted by Me«*n\nM one ore, Robinson, and Pleasants, Ca.h 1«’
115e2c877b3a1f0fbebc076024a05eab	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.6150684614408	38.391448	-86.930874	armory adequate to house the entirr\nmembership of Indiana's citizen sol-\ndiery was definitely inaugurated by\nthirty prominent men, representing;\nthe chamber of commerce and all al-\nlied commercial bodies of the city. A;\ncommittee headed by A. M. Glossbren-ne- r\ntook up the work of organizing\nthe Indianapolis Armory Building as-- !\nsociation. Another committee of Na--i\ntional Guard officers, acting with Carl!\nG. Fisher of the Indianapolir speed\nway, began plans for a state military\ntournament, to be staged at the speed-\nway during state fair week, from\nwhich it is expected that an initiah\nfund of from $25,000 to $100,000 willl\nbe raised toward the erection of the)\nnew armory. The military demonstra-- i\ntion outlined will comprise every,\nphase of modern warfare maneuvers\nfrom the striking of shelter tents toj\nthe firing of bombs from rapidly inov-- t\ning automobiles and	craft\nBrookville. Sheriff Cook was called!\nto Laurel and returned with Glen\nGant, a barber, and his father,\nwho are charged with the shoot\ning of Vera Ward, a bartender, and,\nhis brother Harry. The shooting oc- -:\ncurred at Cole's saloon, where Ward!\nis employed. The two Gants entered!\nthe place and, becoming boisterous,!\nwere ordered out by Ward. Upon1\nreaching the sidewalk Glen GantI\nturned and fired one shot through tho\nscreen, it is charged, the bullet pass\ning through the bartender's cheeki\nand hitting his brother below the eye.\nlodging in the back of his head. Vera,'\nWard was able to attend the prelim-\ninary trial here, but his brother is in\na serious condition. At the hearing.\nJustice of the Peace McCammon put\neach of the Gants under $1,000 bond-t -\nappear at the next term of the cir\ncuit court,
22edd619e23702aeb8abf3e70e0b11e4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.4835616121259	41.02728	-78.439188	stances are such as to render tho fact one of\ngrave import perchance the results maybe\nstill graver. With theinsaneand blood-thirst - y\nspirit ruling the Government of the North,\nthere are probabilities that the crew of the\nSavannah will be executed. The United\nStates Government have t?aid it the popular\nclamor has approved the bloody declaration.\nWill their bloated vanity and malice give way\nto the milder voico of national law of reason\nand discretion ? Will they not go on in their\nmad pathway of violence and lawlessness?\nTheir course up to this time has been uniform.\nWill they at this day pay regard to reason,\njustice, or law ? If they do not, what then ?\nAye ! what then ? Let one of these men per-\nish, and we look to the authorities at Rich-\nmond for immediate and bloody retribution.\n	look to them, and we shall expect them to\nsettle a strict account of blood lor blood.. If\ntho hair of the bead of a single man of this\ncrew is injured, South Carolina will demand\nthat the outrago be atoned tor an eye for an\neve a tooth for a tooth a life for a life.\nAye!andshewillhaveit nomoreandnoless:\non the battlefield, and atter the battle. Let\nono of these, herjeitizens commissionedjin her\ncause, perish as a pirate, and woe to the ene-\nmy who falls into our bands. Humanity and\njustice, no less than the cause itself, will com-\npel to prompt and ample retribution ; and the\nsooner this is understood, the better for all\nparties to the war. Civilized warfare will be\nmet in kind ; savage warfare will compel sav-\nage warfare. The North can make it either.\nLet them now decide.
86b8332f213d789d189c5124bad62e86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlu>. only important ideain this No. of the\nCoustitnent, and indeed 1 may say, the only\nimportant one in the whole essay, (for it is\nremarkable, although the subject of this essay\n»~ education, that iu about forty columns of\ntin- Enquirer, not one solitary original and\nvaluable idea lia« been presented to view,\nii nohing the subject,) is, that the system by\nundertaking to educate tiie poor gratuilousli/,\nwill weaki-n the relative dependence of pa-\nrent .mil child,”and operate like the poor laws\nu« .1 bounty on idleness Hud dissipation. This\nohjtction, however, is rather specious than\nsolid, and has more weight as a general argti-\nlt i.nt, than in application to tin- particular\n*>*ti*in in question, it is not easy to conceive,\nthat t:»e mere Circumstance of a child being\nschooled three years,at the public expense,\nshould make his parents less	to-\nv .' i ds him, or less desirous to provide for Inin\ncomfortable subsistence. The law does not\nundertake to relieve the parent entirely from\nproviding for his offspring ; it oni\\ purposes\nto relieve him front a very siinili expense,\nduring a small portion of his life. It is still\nni n e difficult to believe that the effect ofedu\n1 ation would be t>» weaken the dependence of\nt: o child on the parent. It could do this in no\noMim sense, than that In which may be said\ntint know !::dgi> ics-ens om dependence gene,\nilly ; and tins effect would hardly he depre-\ncated itv ny one. The ability ti* aid each\nother, by tim.tc.qi.ifitiou of knowledge on the\nijt hr J U. tnd the savings on the part of\nthe paiTTVt '.]• led by that natural affection\nvbicii -iid;—
c6f786a24bff44dfb315c040f8a43a81	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.5314207334043	41.02728	-78.439188	his practical wisdom, unselfish patriotism,\nand unswerving fidelity to the. Constitution\narid the principles of American Liberty,un-de- r\ncircumstances of the most unparalelled\ndifficulty, has entwined himself around the\naffections of their hearts.\nThe name of President Lincoln has be-\ncome a synonym of all that is grand aud no-\nble in the human character ; and he has by\nliis magnanimity and forbearance elicited the\nadmiration of every friend of the Union,\nand built up for himself a fame that will\ncontinue f grow bright as long as the name\nof Liberty has a hold upon the affections of\nthe people, and the name of treason is a bye -wo r- d\nanJ reproach, lie has made himself\na fame which is destined to fill a large place,\nand shed a bright halo, upon the future his -t oi - y\nof this counfy, which will riot be con -tiiH- 'd\nto it alone, but will illumine the dark-\nness of the despotisms of the old world for\nsucceeding ages. His name is eminently fit\nto be associated with that of the immortal\nWashington illustrating the sublime truth,\nthat, as the Father of his country with his\ncompatriots hurled back from our shores an\narrogant power which sought to fasten upon\nthem the chains of tyrany, and afterwards\ndug deep down	the eternal rock of truth\nfor a foundation upon which to rear a model\nRepublic which should endure for ages ; so\nthe other, raised up, as it were, to be the\nX'eiovr of his country has, by his straight-\nforwardness, his singleness of purpose, and\nsound, practical wisdom, aided by the pop-\nular voice of the people, so controlled the\ntide of events, as to preserve the noble\nstructure firm upon its immovable base, in\nspite of the surging and foaming waves of\ntreason and fanatacism which have. lashed\nthemselves into fury, and spent tbeif strength\nin vain against the immovable walls.\nThough the structure has been shorn of\nsome of its fair proportions, with here and\nthere a column tottering, the edifice stands\nfirm, and the vital spirit of Liberty which\nis stTil enshrined there is soon destined to\nrise, with unequalled brilliancy, from the\ndin of war and clash of arms, to sh'irie till\nthe Nation is purified, redeemed and disen-\nthralled. Anything that can contribute to\nsuch a result, and perpetuate the fame and\ngrandeur of the institutions of the country\nat home, and abroad, is necessarily of inter-\nest ; enlists the warmest sympathies, and\nawakeus the noblest aspirations m the breast\nof every patriot of the land not the least\namong which is the A'mferrtati soldier.
81667cc98b35b12a803c70d8228878c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	Mirvey 321 acres, lyiug on the noiIII side of Grr;,t Notio\nway river,on which there aie tevcial rme sites lor ma-\nnufacturing mills, or for any otbri inacbinery. llmr\nhave hern creeled on me liver, several years ago, two\nexcellent mills, which always ground in the dryer’t -ca -\nnons, Mills, or liny liuiliimgs lor the establishment of\nSoy kind ol ivaier woiks, may he hunt wiiti verv utile\nexpense,as rock and limber may be had at ihe spot....\nThis traet is considered one among the richest ui'ii'e\nsettlement, and all the trued land drsluate tobacco land\nwell limbered, and a part ol the high land good riant\nground. 1 be cleared laud is well enclosed. and laid ntf\ninro In ee shifts, in each of whuli there is a consideiablc\nportion ni iresh laud, he mansion house is on an tle-\nvateil situation,ami a beautiful plain, wi'h a vrij llnc\naiul large apple and peach orchard, which never tails in\nhearing the tlitost fruit. The mansion house has ihrrr\nelcgaui rooms down stairs, mini a spacious pa-sage A\ngood rooms above, and ;t excellent cellars ; attached to\n» li.< h, there is one ol the llncst and richest garden spots\nin the coimtiy. ihe outhouses are all good, anriiny\nhui!dings of every kind suitable lor a family and the?. ,\nving of a ciop. I'his land produces first-r.ite tobacco,\nwheat, oil! ,ui(f oats, is plriitilully supplied with wa\nter, lias several springs running through it, and abounds\nwith the nest springs this side the blue l.idge,	severe!\nof (hemgush out of large Assiirss of rocks, tins laud\nlie;. 15 miles from Petersburg, and do hum Itif limnnd.\nPossession will be given the hist day of Jauuary next.—\nI lie pm chaser will he privileged to sow win at as iron\nas the crop can be .secured with safely. On Ihe same\nday and place, mil he sold several valuable nrtk hor\nses. btwrin foity and fifty brad nfoatllr, among which\ntlici* are several valuable beeves,TUor 80 head of sheep\nand a variety of plantation utensils.\nAlso,on IheVlitli inst. will be sold, 2 other Tract*vt\n/.aid, lying in Prince Edward county, one ofllinures\nsituated on both sides of Great Nottoway river, contain -’\nmg 12or 15 acres fni rale low grounds, and about r. t*\nacres in woods,a qood dwelling hntue, work house pru-\nnary, and all other necessary outhouses, being ihe’ ie-i\ndeuce of the late Benj. Mason, tier. The other trar;\ncontains r<6 acres, and lies within a quarter of a mill nt\nihe latter, with 12 or 15 acre* newly cleared, well eri\nclosed, and the balance in wosds. The wood land in\nboth tracts good lohaceo land. These two last tract,\n*rc of recent survey; the purchaser will have Ihe flr«l\ntract surveyed to him. —The purchaser will he allowed\n12 months credit upon the laud turd other property, by\nthing bond* and good •eenmy. |TIC Falls lliict rti|j t,e\nsnewn any time previous to the sale, upon application »\nPejlou Hoswell, residing on the premises, rhe oth -r\n_»<>
072e7984360b07a3eb34914e1e14878e	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.0040983290326	43.910755	-69.820862	inequality appears in the amount of labor swig*1\noil In each judge. The number of terms toi b\nheld in each of the courts composing the ninth\ncircuit, the distance between the places in which\nthey sit and from thence to the seat of Govern-\nmeat, nrn represci.-'ed to he such as to render it\nimpotab le tor the judge of that circuit toper-\nform, in n manner corresponding with the pub\nlit exigencies, his term and circuit duties. A\nrevision, therefore of the present airangemo-.t JHp\nof the, circuit seems to be called for, and is rcc-\njmmended to your notice.\nI think it proper to cail your attention to the\nj power assumed by Torritoral Legislatures to an\nj thorize 'he issue of bonds by corporate compa-\nnies on tile guarantee oi the Territory. Con-\nre ss passed a law in 11)30, providing that no act\n! of a Territorial Legislature incorporating banka\nI should have the force of law until approved by\n! Congress, but acta of a very exceptionable ebur-\nI actor previously passed by the Legislature ol\nlorida, were suffered to remain in force, by\n	of which bonds may be issued to a very\ni large amount by those institutions, upon the\nI faith ol' lie Territory.\nI A resolution intended te he u joint one passed\nI the Senate at the same session, expressing the\nI sense of Congress that the laws in question\nI ought not to be permitted to remain in force un-\nI less amended in many material respects, but it\nrailed in the House of Representatives for want\nof time, and the desired amendments havo> not\nbeen made. The interests involved are of great\nimportance, and the subject deserves your early\nand careftil attention.\nThe continued agitation of the question rela-\ntive to the best mode *f keeping an disbursing\nthe public money, still injuriously affects the\ncountry. The suspension of specie payments in\n11)37, rendered the use of deposite banks, as pre\nscribed by the act of 1330, a source rather of em\nbarrassment than aid, and of necessity placed the\ncustody of most of the public money afterwards\ncollected in charge ol the public officers. I ho\nnew securities for its safety, which this required\nwore a
36ac2c9e26bebb6bdeff665ba0823b49	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1855.9301369545915	41.020015	-92.411296	of the y oi:ng farmer. Iidweatk>r» ol the j there are five agricultural co-Meges, tn our country, from foreign ports is dilli mer purchased it—ploughed it six inches for if the crops be led off in a grecw\nright kind is essential lo the ngrieultur- : which are taugKt by theory And practice,1 cull—yet upm general principles there [ deep and sub-soiled it about six inches I state, before the seeds Inve matured, but\niat as it is to» any other profession or the highest hranchea ol Science, together j ean be no difference of opinion as lo the ' deeper—put it in clover—next \\ ear turn- j little disadvantage wiii result to ;h« et»H.\navocation in life; and until this educa I with culture and improvement ol the justness of tqual protect.on or freedom I ed it under with a good coat of top dres ! Clover and wheat are eontidt'red gowt\n	is acquired the farmers of this coun j soil—of agricultural schools ol a more j to all interests. If ibis be true, why was |siug, planted it in corn,aud gathered from ' alternatives, trecauso the wheat derives\ntry will not occupy that high position elcmentnry character there »»e ten— ; ihe celebrated Reciprocity Treaty of the j it eighty bu«hels per acre. Another in- ! much of its substance froir tha soil, an !\nthey ought lo occupy in securing thei there are also seven schools devoted lu . late Congress adopted? By thai treaty, i stance, a farmer Ind upon his farm a i clover murh of its growth fr»:n the at-\ncommon prosperity of alt and of our free j instruction in the cultivation of ll.is—t ail ife* agricultural products of Canadv swamp, or a hillside that wa» nrade so ! mosphere; hence, if afier a crop of wiiWil\ninstitutions.
0fd0ef0e02f46437f9ada9d800ba3a1e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.6972602422627	37.692236	-97.337545	Every farmer who raises coru and\nlias cattle to feed in winter should cnt\nit up and place the fodder in shocks,\nif possible, before the tops and blades\nabout the cars arc dead, or touched\nwith tho frost. After the huBk has\nturned brown, when the grain is out\nof the milk, and while tho blades and\nstalks above the ear remain green, the\ncorn should be cut and shocked in the\nfield. Fodder, when cut before the\nblades have become dry, and cured in\nshock, makes the best and most whole-\nsome feed that can be provided for\ncattlo in winter. Well cured corn\nfodder is one cf the best of milk\nfeeds, being equal to the best clover\nhay. Cattle, old and young, eat it\nwith much avidity in dry, frosty\nweather, or when fed in dry stables in\nwet weather; but do not relish it in\ndamp "giving" weather if fed out iu\nthe open field, but scattered on a clean\ndry sod in clear weather, they will\nleave any other kind of coarse feed\nfor good corn	Farmers who\nfeed their corn crop to cattle would\nCud this mode of harvesting the crop\nas tho greater part of the busking\ncould bo dispensed with, and the corn\nshocks hauled from tho field on skids\nto the cattle lots or corrals, where the\ncars could be stripped ftom the sialics,\nbroken for the cattle aud tho stalks\nand blades fed in the feeding racks\nand boxes or scattered on the open\nprairie where tho sod is dry and clean,\nwhich is the best way to Iced fodder\naud the cattle seem to enjoy the food\nmoro where they have a clean sod and\nplenty of room. By having tho corn\ncut up the danger to the stock is avoid-\ned, which is incurred by turning them\ninto a stalk field where the com has\nbeen allowed to stand and ripcu and\ndry whero it grew. The stalks, husks\nand the blades become very dry in tho\nlatter condition, and a great many cat-\ntlo are lost by eating this dry fodder\nto excess, which they arc very liable\nto do.
36418ed7020a669fdb4a82ddb28b3079	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.8205479134956	38.799901	-120.890216	Sec. 5 . The Road Overseers shall have power to\nmake use of any gravel or dirt for improving the\nroads, which may bo absolutely necessary, from\nany adjacent unimproved lands, and the Board of\nSupervisors may allow such damages, if there be\nany, to the owners of said lands, as they may\ndeem just; provided, that said Supervisors shall be\nliable to pay damages to the county, at the suit of\nany citizen, if it shall be proved that they have al-\nlowed extraordinary and extravagant damages.\nSec. G. The Boards of Supervisors shall have\npower to levy a road tax on all able-bodied men\nbetween the ages of twenty-ohe and fifty years,\nwhich shall not exceed four dollars per annum, and\na property tax. which shall not exceed five cents on\neach one	dollrs, for road purposes, to be\nlevied and collected at the same time and manner\nas other property taxes are collected ; provided,\nthat tho provisions of this section, so far as it re-\nlates to the road tax, shall not apply to any of the\nincorporated cities or towns of this State.\nSec. 7 . The property tax so levied shall be col-\nlected by the Sheriff1 of the county, in the same\nmanner as in the collection of other taxes ; but all\nroad taxes for road purposes shall be collected by\nthe Overseers in their respective districts ; provided,\nthat tho Board of Supervisors shall in all cases re-\nquire a bond of such Overseer, to secure the pay-\nment of such moneys as he may receive under the\nprovisions of this Act.
4269559faa52ce65ffab1ad398ed325a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.23698626966	46.395761	-112.730038	A correspondent, to whose opinions on\nlegal propositions we respectfully defer, in\nthis issue offers dissent to the views expresed\nby the M.issoulian and NEW NORTH-WEST\nas to the status of Bitter Root lands under\nthe N. P. R. R . charter. We confess, not\nto hasty judgement on the subject, but to\nhaving accepted without investigation as to\nits legal merits the alleged fact heretofore\nundisputed that the legislation on the sub-\nject exempted the Bitter Root valley from\nany claims by the Railroad Co. It does not\nlook to us now that the question is entirely\nfree from doubt, and it is important to the\npeople of Bitter Root. If they.are subject\nto the grant, it not only reserves all the odd\nnumbered sections, within the limits to the\nRailrhoad Co. but it limits, as in this valley,\npre-emptions and homesteads to 80 acres\neach instead of 160 acres. So that, if under\nthe Clagett bill settlers had to pay $1.25\nper acre each for 160-acres by pre-emption,\nthey have under the Maginnis bill to pay\n	per acre for 80-acres by pre-enption,\nbut can homestead another 80-acres . We\nthink now as "WELL WISHER etc.," that\nit is desirable this: question should be inves-\ntigated thoroughly at once as the.R . R. Co.\nwill undoubtedly demand all it is eftitled'\nto or thinks it can get. He advises that the\nbest legal opinion be obtained. We advise\nalso that the question be submitted to the\nGeneral Land Office and the Secretary of'\nInterior through the Register and Receiver\nat Helena. It is true, if the questioncomes\nto test it will be in the courts where an\nopinion from the Land Office or Interior\nDepartment will not control; but neither\nwill the advice of 4wo eminent legal firms.\nIf one is not.final te otheris not; ifonehza\nweight the othg will have. The one winl\ncost money; the other will. not. If ttey\ncoincide its strong cumblative opinion; if\nthey differ, their relative value in a legal\npoint of view will be open for judgment.\nThe quesLtion is f sufficeient importance to\nprompt inm ediPte action.
05ec17cc0501b8b77edd39cd356d8983	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.223287639523	34.054935	-118.244476	dersigned, as the executrix of the last will\nand testament of William H. Winston, de-\nceased, that pursuant to an order of sale made\nby the superior court of the county of Los An-\ngeles, state of California, in the matter of the\ne-tate of said deceased, on the 15th day of Au-\ngust, A. 1). 1890, and tiled on the ltith day of\nAugust, A. D. IS9O, she, the undersigned, as\nsuch executrix, will on or after Thursday, the\n26th of March, A. D . 1891,5e11, at private sale,\nsubject to confirmation of said court, and upon\nthe terms hereinafter stated, all the right, title\nand interest ot the Baid William H. Winston,\ndeceased, at the time of his death, and all the\nright, title and interest that the said estate has\nby operation of law or otherwise, acquired,\nother than, or in addition to, thatof thesaidde-\nceased at the time of his death, in and to all\nthat certain land or real estate, situate, lying\nand being in the county of l.os Angeles, State\nof California, and more particularly bounded\nand described as follows, to wit: Commencing\nat a point, being the southeast corner of the land\nformerly conveyed by the said Wm.	. Winston\nto J. B. Wilson, and now the property of L. H .\nTitus; running thence south, VA deg. west,\ntwenty-five 2-100 chains, along the westerly\nline of the Rose road, to a point; thence south\n80 deg. 59 mm. west seven 29-100 chains along\ntin- northerly line of said road to a point;\nthence north 6 deg. 51 mm. west twenty-six\n52 100 chains to a point; thence south 89 deg.\n10 mm. east eleven 16-100 chains to the point\nof beginning; containing twenty-three 20-100\nacres; together with the right to lay. repair and\nmaintain, in perpetuity, a pipe line for con-\nducting water under the surface of the soil at\na sufficient depth to allow of the cultivation of\nthe soil above the same, from the southwest\ncorner of the above tract along tbe eastern\nboundary of the other lauds of the said estate\non the west boundary of the public road to the\nsoutheast corner thereol; thence along the\nsoutherly boundary of said lands to the. south-\nwest corner thereof; excepting, however, any\nand all waters which may be developed in or\nby any excavation made, or to be made, along\nany portion of the above-described route of\npipe line.
04bd4f57439912a1f467ccebbd3c51a4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.4589040778792	41.004121	-76.453816	Resolved, Thai the prompt and decisive ac-\ntion of the President of the United Slates in\ndefencS ot the elective franchise in the city\nol Washington, at tho recent charter election\nin that city, merits snd receives the sanction\nof all order-loving and law-abiding citizens.\nResolved, That in the eminent public ser-\nvices, the high moral worth, and tho sound\nlegal learning of William Stror.g and James\nThompson, the nominees of this Convention,\nfor Judges of tfeeßepfome Court, the best ev-\nidences are furnished of their fitness to dis-\ncharge the responsible duties to which Ibey\nare about to be calledpy the people.\nResolved, That tha principle contained in\nthe recent decision of (tho Supreme Court ol\nthe United Stales, in tne case of Dred Scott\nvs. Joho F. A. Sanford, in	to the po-\nlitical rights of the negto race, meets the hear-\nty acquiescence of the judgment of the Dem-\nocratic citizens of Pennsylvania, and is as\nmuch commonded to the whole people of tho\nUnited Stales, by the force of truth and patri-\notism, as it is equally binding 011 all by the\nhighest sanctions of law.\nResolved, That in the opinion of this Con-\nvention, the last Legislature whose general\ncourse was eo repugnant to the feelings, poli-\ncy und principles of the Democratic party,\nthat it cannot be held responsible for any of\nits acts, demonstrated in in especial manner,\nits total want oriwpect for the right of the\npeoplo to demand from its government a safe\nand sound currency, by the enormous, indis-\ncriminate and unnecessary incroaeo of the
44510a59174dbf2071f14fe2de69afef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.0423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	nimity with which tSic Democratic pros-*, in and out of\nVirginia, have<ndorsed the action of the c- . itnniiu«i!.re¬\ncommending Baltimore an ihc place and the 1«" ofJune as the\ntime for holding the iVationrjl Convention.the only anion\nwhich tho Committee undertook to perfoim and did perform\nJn order to carry out and perfect the good work, we rfljpo.?t-\nfuily suggest lhat the Demociatic members o!' '.he Lcgisla-\ntnre will have .in oarlv meeting to rail a State Convention,\normcd of theinsei.es and delegates from tho people, so far\nos pruclicublo, in order 10 secure a proper representation bi\nBaltimore and u perfect organization in the State.\nOn the whole vlow of this mut'cr, wo submit It to the\nDemocracy of Virginia and of the Union, whether the bcrt\nond most obvious course has not been taken by thi» simply\nministerial act of a general commute*, which w.»s the only\nbody that could be called together as in any way designated\nto represent the wishes of the Democracy of all the	\nas to the time and place of holding the National Conven¬\ntion. Tho true purpose of every true Democrat should now\nbo to concentrate, in harmonious action, the will of the peo¬\nple in the choice of Delegates to titit Convention, with a\ngonerous confidence in ouibilvea and in our democratic\nbrothien of all the States who will meet us there. Virginia,\nnow petitjpu t!ie strongest Democratic State of the South,\nhas a high mission to perform in restoring the Democratic\nparty to its old position at the head of National concerns,\nand in uniting and concentrating Democratic organization\nand action upon the firm bust* of thu Baltimore platform,\nand those principles of tho constitutional rights ml dot\nof the States which can al ine preserve tho Union, hy do¬\ning justice to the S otth and reaffirming the aood fai'li of\ntho .North in the mutually fraternal relations of the Northern\nand Southern Democrats who have 6.) often triumphed to¬\ngether, and willcgiin, wo trust, ensure the victory i:i 1532.
112b3a2e8a5c38a8a8de59058b613f7e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4479451737698	38.97864	-76.492786	oat when It first appears through the\nberk; if badly infested, remote the\nbranch of the whole tree. Strawberries\ngiro the first returns. If the beds are\nnot molohed, apply straw, ooarse hay,\nleases, or oora-etalks, to keep the trait\nclean. Watch the pickers. One over-\nripe berry spoils a basket. Strike ran*\nnets in —pots for planting fa Anpri\nor September. Qrape sines planted this\nspring should bear bat a single shoot;\nmb off all others. Older Tines may\nbare two or three, according to method\nof training. Remove all superfluous\nshoots; keep those to bear fruit or form\npanes tied op. Soft ootton twine is a\ngood tie. Vines beering for the first\ntime should hate bat a single duster to !\na shoot. Currants and gooseberries are j\nbenefited by a muloh. The same\n“worm” attacks both; on its first ap-\npearance apply hellebore in powder. 1\n| Dust it on the leaves, or apply it mixed j\n! in water, a tablespoonful to a pailful, j\nconstantly stirring from the bottom, as\nit is not soluble in water; renew every\nthree or four days,	all are killed.\nRaspberries and Blackberries. —Allow\nonly those suckers to grow that are\nneeded for next year’s fruiting; keep tied\nnp, and hoe np the rest\nSeeding to Grass.—The too ooze- j\nmon failure of grass seeding is dae to\nneglect of the (sot that grass requires\nas mnch care and as good treatment as\nany other crop. It is unsafe to suppose\nthat grass will anooeed anyhow, and that\nit may be sown in any sort of oareless\nmanner. On the other hand, we have\nlearned by oostly experience, that grass\nrequires the very best preparation of the j\nsoil, and the most careful seeding. On\nthis aooount, it is no longer advisable to\ni sow grass seed upon fall grain, leaving\nit to all the risks and chances of the\nseason to succeed or fail, as it may hap-\npen. Our greatest need now is, to grow\nmore grass; not more acres, bnt more to\nthe acre, leaving a larger area of ground\nfor fodder and root crops. This can\nonly be done by better preparation of '\nthe soil, and better seeding. Instead of\n*
174c177c4825b6460f5337bce14274f7	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.9465753107559	48.76059	-98.367824	| Moreover, we should recognize the im­\nmense importance to this material de-\nI velopment of leaving as unhampered as\n! is compatible with the public good the\n: strong and forceful men upon whom the\n! success of business operations inevitably\nI rests. The slightest study of business\n! conditions will satisfy any one capable\nj of forming a judgment that the personal\nequation is the most important factor in\n! a business operation; that the business\n! concern, big or little, is usually the factor\nI which fixes the gulf between striking\n, success and hopeless failure,\nj An additional reason for caution in deal­\ning with corporations is to be found in the\ninternational commercial conditions of to­\nday. The same business conditions which\nhave produced the great aggregations of\ncorporate and	wealth have\nmade them very potent factors in inter­\nnational commercial competition. ..Busi­\nness concerns which have ' the largest\nmeans at their disposal and are managed\nby the ablest men are naturally those\nwhich take the lead in the strife for com­\nmercial supremacy among the rations of\nthe world. America has only just begun\nto assume that commanding position in\nthe international business world which\nwe believe will more and more be hers. It\nis of the utmost importance that this po­\nsition be not jeoparded, especially at-a\ntime when the overflowing abundance of\nour own natural resources and the skill,\nbusiness energy and mechanical aptitude\nof our people make foreign markets es-\nserfflal. Under such conditions it would\nbe most unwise to cramp or to fetter the\nyouthful strength of our nation.
2fb17b0b4a4b6d2eaeb3dfdb0e565ec5	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.215068461441	31.918493	-91.233445	This system accounts for the long\ndelay in the deliver of letters, for in-\ndependent "black eabinets" exist only\nat the post o es at oescow, St. Pe\ntersburg, Warsaw, Odessa, Kharko,\nSaratof, Tomsk and Irkutsk. Subor-\ndinate "black cabl~sts" which act only\non instructios, are attached to the\npost oiees of 14 uaropean provinces;\nto all the tea Plsh prorincial post\noffices and to esrtM poetofsee in 81-\nberia. There i also a "black caM-\nnet" at Tauhket, in Central Asia.\nWhere no "blak esainet" exists lo-\ncal oorrespondemes, which does not\npus through the "black binest" post\nomoe is otfte' oe d on peela In-\nstrctions frnm St. Petersburg. The\ngendarmes simply call at the post of-\nies and demand certain letters. Some\ntime Instrutions are sent to a local\npost oice to send all letters to the\nnearest "black cabinet" and the result\ntsthat letters written to friends who\nlive ten miles away may be sent 200\nmiles Into another provinse; and so\ntake days to deliver. The system of\nopeninl is by eteaminj.\nThe second work of eho"black cab\ninet" Is known as "rulbolovlya," that\nIs, "fishing." It consists	opening let.\nters addressed to persons not suspect-\ned; this on the mere chance that they\nmay contain political matter or revh\nanti-governmentai pilots.The "bl\ncabinet's" principle is to open one out\nof a certain number of letters. The\nnumber has varied. Csar Nicholas L\ngave the chief of his "black cabinet."\nColonel Karamuslcheg, orders to open\nall letters. This system proved too\ncumbrous. Under Alexander IL "fish-\ning" was abandoned, but it was re\nvived In the next reign. when one in\nevery 250 letters was the rule.\nDuting the first part of the revol- .\ntionary outbreak of 190446, one letter\nin every 100 was opened. At present\nthe rule is one la every 1,000. This\npractice has very little value. The\nchances are 100 to 1 against any dan-\ngerous letter. bein opened as long as\nit is addressed to a person whom the\n"black cabinet" does not suspect.\nSt. Petersburg has the largest "biJok\ncabinet." When the central post office\nw rebuilt a decade back. a fine suite\nof rooms was provided. Here sit the\ngendarme oicers in charge aid thet\nsubordinates. Letters of specially In-\nterestingr character are
217c0021dabc2be64e7d3a614136f370	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.2068492833587	38.97864	-76.492786	Iquor business in this country is a recent\nt claim of a Baltimore concern, to have dis-\ncovered a secret process of eliminating\n| fusel oil from whiskey- There is proba-\nj blv nothing in the lira century that has\ni been the source of more investigation\nand experiment, among scientists and\nchemists, than the search after this se-\ncret, and if the firm in Baltimore posseses\n; it—as they evidently do, judging from the\n1 statements of our most eminent men of\ni science, and the fact that they openly sub-\ni mit their product to the analysis of any\n! Intelligent chemist, and challenge the\nj Hading of any trace of fusel oil or other\nj poisonous ingredient >, therein—they will\n| iodecd, not only revolutionize this trade,\nhut will reform, in a givat measure, the\n1 practice of medicine- Already, owing to\n1 the alacrity with which physicians take\nhold of it, It has begun to lie the recog-\nnized stimulant in the treatment of dis\neases, such as consumption, dyspepsia,\nmalaria and recovery from all wasting\nmaladies. It is likely, therefore, not only\n	supercede nil other whiskies, but bran-\ndies, wines and the like, will have to suc-\ncumb. The only difference between these\nlatter and whiskey belug the percentage\nof alcohol they contain, this new whis-\nkey, which is said to bo absolutely free\nfrom fusel oil, will only have to bo dilut-\ned, in order to make it correspond in\nstrength with any desired stimulant. The\nabsence in it, of this active poison fusel\noil, will also make it the only stimulant,\nnot followed by after effects, most unde-\nsirable in their character and so notable\nin the use of nil other stimulants. The\nproprietors are distilling their new whis-\nkey from malt, and combining, as it does\na food and stimulant quality, it will no\ndoubt have a tendency on account of its\nmedicinal virtues, to wean over many of\nthe present devotees of rye, corn and other\ndecoctions, in which the fatal f iscl oil is\neverpresent. This whiskey is said to bo\nvery agreeable to the taste, and has be-\ncome very popular with invalids and oth-\ners, to whom most stimulants are objec-\ntionable-
149858d33cf151cf2289306c13cae2a0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.478082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	Phoenix high school was in a state of\neruption again last night. There were\nthings doing all night long and much\nfun that was not on the program. As\non a former occasion about a week\nugo, the early evening iiours were ue- -\nvoted to a street parahe that included\nthe entire town, the Highbinders hav.\ning secured for tne season an option\non the only overiano morougnur.tre\nConcord stage coach that has beer\nmade famous by the times it haa not\nparticipated in real highway holdups.\nThe society band wa on board and\nits instruments were m even better\ntune than they were on the last ap-\npearance. Rather the tune was the\nsame, but its execution was better.\nThe word execution Is used advisedly.\nAlso revengefully. The band serenad\ned some of its friends and all its ene-\nmies. The most dearly hated ones\nwere serenaded three or four times.\nThe coach was pulled by two mules\nand two horses. The mules were very\nappropriate for	were gentle and\nwere not even alarmed at the music.\nThey knew they had nothing in life\no hope for and they had a well found- -\ned hope that the music might bring j\nthem the solace f death. Put the\nhorses were different. They, had been j\nreared in cultured surroundings. One\nof them was brought up in a stamp\nmill and the other had pulled a dray\nwagon at a boiler factory and it was\nnot surprising that they became rest- - ,\nive as the Highbinder torn toms began\nto disintegrate the atmosphere. It wns\nnoticed that whenever the outfit stop- -\nped for a serenade a detail of the clan\nseized the horses by th? bits and held\ntheir ears closed during the rendition.\nThis is mentioned as a credit to the\nboys for it showed a merciful feeling j\ntoward the ,horses. But cultured mu- -\nsicians who heard the rerenades unite j\nin saying that the mules ears should j\nhave been held too.
8793f568911ff0ee70080573b3180c32	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.252732208814	35.227087	-80.843127	Seed sown after the ground has become\nsettled and firm will not grow unless sever-\nal successive rainy days follow, which may,\n,or may not occur. After the seed springs\nup the more rapid its growth, the safer it is\nagainst early drouths, and to promote this\nan application of about one hundred and\niifty pounds of gypsum per acre should be\ngiven it, and it should be sown as soon as\n.possible after the giound is settled, so that\n.e arly rains may dissolve and bring it into\nconnection to impart its earliest effect to the\nyoung clover. Farmers often fail by sow-\ning plaster too late, and some object to sow-\ning on wheat in spring, that it keeps the\nwheat green, causing it to shrink ; but if\nsown in proper time it will have no late\n.effect on wheat, and will be almost	to\nave the clover. I have never known any\nperceptiUle effect of plaster on wheat sown\n.in spring after a practice of it for more than\ntwenty years, but have always been satis-\nfied of its great beiietft to the young clover.\nThe amount of seed necessary to be sown\nper acre, to insure a good seeding, is an im-\nportant inquiry, and a point on which farm-\ners widely differ. Ten pounds of good seed\njer acre ,is suthcient to cover the ground\nft'ejlliif evenly sown and all grows, and twice\nthat amount is no better if it fails to come.\nCare is necessary to have the seed evenly\nsown, just as important as the sowing ot\ngrain, though it is often heedlessly done,\njiome portions ot the ground often receiving\nf0 ineeiJ, and other portions a double quan-\ntity. The operation of hand-sowin- g
0485d05c3269169289c66dab327cbc77	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1896.1407103508905	46.395761	-112.730038	It seems that the action of Senator\nI)ubois and three other silver state re-\npublican senators in voting against the\ntaking up of the tariff bill in the senate,\nunless it was coupled with free coinage,\nhas caused a great sensation in the East,\nbut we see no reason for it; at least, we\nsee no reason why western men should\ncriticise the vote that any senator gave,on\nthat account. We think the vote of Sen-\nator Brown was entirely natural. He\nwanted to increase the tariff and to get a\ntariff on wool; that was consistent with\nhis own idea, for with Senator Brown the\ntariff is paramount to the silver question,\nand, moreover, it was natural for him to\nwant to do something which would add\nto the- profits of the wool-producers of\nthis state. On the other hand, we can\nunderstand perfectly why Senator Dubois\nvoted as he did. The western senators\nmade possible the passage of the McKin-\nley law. Two years ago last August,\nwhen the president summoned congress\nand commanded that body to repeal the\npurchasing clause of	Sherman law,\nevery one of the senators from the manu-\nfacturing states, we believe, except Don\nCameron, from first to last voted as the\npresident directed. Every appeal of the\nwestern men, and every statement of the\nsuffering which the repeal would bring\nupon the West, was listened to with stony\nfaces, and the arguments fell on them as\nwater falls upon a duck's back. We can\nunderstand now that they have patched\nup a tariff that about suits them; why\nthey should want to get it passed and\ntrust to the uncertain man in the White\nHouse to first rave about it as he did\nabout the Wilson-Gorman bill, and then\nlet it become a law without his signature.\nWith that done, when next winter con-\ngress meets again, if western men were\nto make an appeal for some recognition\nof silver, those eastern senators would\nagain do as they did two and a half years\nago. They would assure the silver men\nthey were sorry if an industry in the West\nwas crippled, but really they could not\nafford to consider it.
45384507d7a9ec0b4fcb5b8852ecd47e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	who r. pn sented si ive States, including, of cour-e.\nsen it.'rs who more immediately represented the fugitive\nbill, went lor ihe t .ntniiitce, and in evi ry instance voie. ' .\n. o r :he r« ierer.ee. Toerc were senators who were against it\n. ilt !<;. tiier. A very distinguished senator from Missouri, no\niu.' g- r 1 member of this body, [Mr. lienton.] was against it.\ntj- rutin it i< that lie made strenuous etiorl- to exet [it from its\na.-i-on the admission of Californa a- n State into tiit* L'ni\nit was lirst moved by the senator from Connceiieut. The\nsci tor Irom MNsi mri afterwards atti nqited it in the form 01\nir.s ruetions to the committee, that 'hey should not deliber¬\nate upon it. Further: the senator from Wisconsin [Mr.\nIk 'i rii-.vi'd to evi.efii Irom the reference to the commit-\nte- t:it. very fugitive slave question.	have n mctiiorat'.duui\nol ;i 111 inv note;. showing that on the Isthof April, lie tnove\ntin x ept from the reference "such parts'' oi tiie resolutions\nr. i t.'.! to the c ipturc and return of fiigitiv- s itoui ser\nvie... li'.ior." The v ife was taken by yc.ii and nays, and\nto pro: i. -i iion w^ tejecteil by 17 yeas tu 'J7 nays. Aniongs'\n:ii .'7 nays was one senator alone repri'senting a S:;ite tiol I-\nin '.ue in tdtrion of slave; v: lint was tile si iiatur from .Mis-\nsou.i, | Mr. li< ntoti.j\ni .d ;¦! e thcsi i.i.'ts lor the purposes of show ing ihat i\nV..1., tile poii' V i.f lljeise with wilOIII 1 !lC!e I liJKJII till fllgi-\n:iv. --! .v.. ail let t»i if su'ijj-et g al mg with tn- r» st to the\ncoiiiniittee. Jr. was embrac()d in the resolutions of the sena-\nt
2e67e8360f3dcfe40cc5175a0eb7cfe7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.8863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	! of England harmless, compared to the tyrannical g«\nvernineut of slaveholders.'" And now the time fi\nthrowing off the yoke, evidently near at liund, tvi\nprobably he decided by the declaration of waragaim\nKngland. if the Washington Cabinet should pcrpi\nIrate that act. That there is nothing in their con\ninerce witli tlm South which could compensate tli\n| North for their loss of the freedom of the seas,\nclear enough to those who arc aware of u remark\nable fact duly noted by thoso most nearly coiieernei\nThere was in 1 Sfffi a great meeting in Fum-nil llal\niu Hoslon (the "Cradle of Liberty,") called hy "til\nproperty and standing" of the city, to put down tli\nj Ahoiitiouists and their action.\nOf the long line of reipiisitiouitds on that occasion\nthere are scarcely any who have not since heeii h'tuk\nrupts, through tiie very trade with	South whicl\nthey pawned their liberties to preserve. Tweut;\nyears more of experience have now shown thein tint\ntheir foreign commerce, and that of the free Stale\nof (tie West, are worth more to them than that of tin\nSouth.impoverished, by her own account; and im\npovuriahed, as they have good reason to know, bj\nSlavery, which allows no wealth to^row beneath it"\nhot and heavy tread. Whatever trade there may bi\nwith the Wcs't Indies is worth as niueh to them now\nas it would he if owned by the South; and they wil\nbe slow to risk their other foreign trade by collisiot\n| with the greut Naval Power of the world.\nAgain, thoy truly revere the net of Union framet\nbv tlieir t'alhors, as thev have shown onlv loo well In\ntheir exaggerated ami costly dread of 'danger to in"\nmvniv venrs ot political subserviency. The)
1e7e5646bf4ce9ae8e7e97c844e9c261	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.6150684614408	46.879176	-102.789624	Olio of the marvels of the metropolis is tlio\nextent, variety and interest of its window\nshows. No single feature of its novelties is\nmore striking to the stranger. These displays\nin still life aro of endless variety, and a list of\nthe articles exposed to tho casual gaze or\ncurious study of the passer by is a catalogue\nof all that the world can furnish in objects of\nbeauty, utility and interest. Those whoso\nlimited purses will not permit even a thought\nof purchasing can look without let or hin­\ndrance upon gems of tho painter's or tho\nsculptor's ait—through the store windows.\nThey can gloat upon tho display of wealth ill\nready money, precious metals, or jewels of\ngreat price, at thosame distance, so near and\nyet so far. They can enjoy tho beauties of\nfine furniture, rich hangings and silk attire,\nseen through tho medium of polished plato\nglass asclear as tho air behind and before it.\nOf course only a small proportion of tho\ngnzors aro possible	Tho crowds\nvary with tho show. Men and boys gather\nand linger around the windows, where neat\nand pretty young women iron canal's and\ncuffs with case and grace by laying them\nunder a gas heated and regularly rolling iron\ncylinder that takes the place of tho smoothing\niron of the homo laundry. Tho operation is\nmonotonous and uninteresting, but the girls\nare tho redeeming features of thoshow. They'\naro bright eyed, sweet faced and trimly\ndressed, and withal aro not toobusy to know\nand appreciate thofact that they aro being\nadmired. They even are able at times to\nsteal an answering glance of decorous curios­\nity at the men who stand outside.\nA Broadway window exhibit of cigarette\nmaking was even more Interesting to tho\nmen, both young and old. In fact, it had to\nbe given up bccauso the crowds attracted by\nit were too great. In this caso the girls wero\nnot only attractive, but the skill and rapidity\nwith which they worked wero positively fas­\ncinating.
7f03f651db7efd67216b85a0756b31aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	on the evidence ; deckle, without the assistance of the\nII. of H. and to decide, too, in opposition to the dictatorial\nadmonitions of Messrs. Adams,Calhoun A Co..\nBut seriously spanking, liow cm, these secretaries expee\nto arre.t the torrent of public oplnioo * To make use of th\nwords ol an intelligent correspondent, " do these Honorable\ngentlemen think the people cannot rome to a just conclu-\nsion when all the facts ol a case are placed before them .*\nI'o they wish the people to remain passive spectators f«r\nsix or eight months, mid then to adopt ;the report of Con"\ngress, when In the mean time they are called upon to exer-\n■ ise the elective franchise in one of the most important\ncases whirl, can come before them,and which they cannot\ndo understanding^ without first acquitting or condemning\nMr. Cranford ? Do they wuA Mr. Crawford’s character to\nlabour under the Imputations rasi upon him by Blr. Ed-\nwards, until the Presidential election is over, when the In-\nj telligent committee too to whom the subject was rrlerred,\nhnve declared the charges to be groundless f	sirs, tlmt\nwill not do,—the people will th,nit and act for themselves,\nthey require not the dlctnlion olthese Secretar.es, t„ dr\nwhnt is right. The toaster spirits begld to shew the,nseiyer,\nami ere long thi. poor Ninny will l.r found to he nnthirg\nmore than the ra|» paw in the hands of the monkey."\nEven if the extraordinary letter of these three Honorable\ngentlemen had been spread before the people, in season tdf\neflerl the last glorious Anniversary, it would scarcely hard\narrested the generous flow of public sentiment against tl.«\nconduct of N. Edwards. On their ow n account, these gentle-\nmen have reason to rejoice at the delay In the circulation\nof their letter. Had it gone out among the people, then\ngentlemen might have come in for their shareof the pnblli\nindignation. They might have been toasted themsel.et—\nnnd they might have felt how very impotent even the put-\nlie servants” may he to arrest the independent opinion;!'\nnn independent people. The nation’s up—and it will nntx.\nin the power nf any fm.ii or set of men to icreeu N. M-\nwards from their jest indignation.
acf68e488778517714280150f297b167	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	the lltli ol October, says, thai the whole number of h\nforce does not exci ed titlO men ; lint before his nrrivs\nCaptains Smith and Alley had marched with 11'' ">\nagainst Victoria, which, it was reported, had been att ic\ned, and he presumed that, this detachment had been j»«i\ned by tin; 5tJ men under Capt. Callingsworth, tvh > In\ntaken Goliad. He urges the hurrying on of till the v"!o\nleers that can lie mustered, to join liim in his con lei\nplated attack upon San Aiilunio.\nThe Telegraph contains iwi Address of the C'oiornitti\nof Safety, and Correspondence of the Jurisdiction\nMalag'uda, to the people of Texas, setting forth tli\nthey had always been the advocates of peace, but th\nbeing the enemies ol' centralism (which is what we a\nconsolidation) and determined to adhere to the Fedei\nConstitution of IrilM, they were prepared to lake sid\nwith the Province. The Chairman of this cominitt\nwas our lellow-lowiismaii, S. Ubonds Fisher, a gentl\nman of oye of	most respectable families.\nGen. Samuel iioiiston had been appointed on Oi\n(<th, Commander-in-Chief of the Department of iS'ace\ndoehes, vested with fuil powers to raise troops, orgnni\nUrn forces, ami do all other tilings appertaining to su'\noiiice. On the Slh he issued an order, in which it is stat\nthat''Liberal bounties in land will be given to all \\v\nwill join our ranks with a good rifle. anil one liutidr\npo mills of ammunition."\nA company of sixty volunteers from New Orleans It\narrived at Natchiti cltt's, and wrie expected at Nacogc\ndies on the "2d of November, at which place horses we\nin readiness to hasten them on to the field of action.\nOur letter says, 1 go off at daylight lo-inorroiv nu\nning. as one of a committee of three to treat with t\nC.iplain of the native Mexicans here (who have not y\ntaken sides) to get them to join us against the enemy\nIt we can succeed with them, they can turn out a hu\ndrcd men.
0dd43c0c6b7696824528cd73cec00a92	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.0696720995245	41.558153	-73.051497	rely chiefly on baths and massage those in\nMarienbad chiefly on drinking the waters\nand on exercise, with the baths as' supple-\nmentary. At Aix you arrange beforehand\nat what hour you will take your morning\nbath, and you may make this as late as you\nchoose. When the hour arrives, you hear\nheavy and regular footfalls in the corridor,\nand something is set down in front of your\ndoor. It is not your coffin, though it sounda\nas if it might be. The maid knocks: "The\nchaise a porteur is ready for niadame."\nYou rise drowsily to your feet. Jeanne puts\non your flannel wrapper you go into tho hall\nand step into the sedan chairand two bear-\ners lift it by its long poles and trot away\ndown stairs with you and along the street,\nthronged with other such curtained chairs,\ntill you come to the bathing establishment\nnay, till" you get into the very room where\nyour bath waits. There, only, is the chair\nset down. Then two women take off your\nwrapper and seat you on a stool of repent-\nance, and one douches you from one side, the\nother from the other side; and both knead\nand pound you, until they, at least, are in a\nfine glow. This performance lasts for nearly\nhalf an hour. Then you are wrapped in\nblankets, arms and all, till you look and feel\nlike a mummy you are lifted into tho sedan\nchair the concealing curtains are drawn\naround you, and the two men bear you back\n	to your own chamber.\nThis time they carry you into the room\nthey set down the chair beside the bed they\nlift you tenderly out and lay you on your\ncouch as if you were a helpless infant; then\nthey go away, and Jeanne covers you care-\nfully and leaves you to swelter in your blank-\nets for twenty minutes or more. After this\nshe comes in, bringing a sort of portable\nstove with her. She takes you out of bed;\nshe extracts delightfully hot linen from the\nlittle oven of the aforesaid stove and rubs\nyou dry; then she puts on your dressing\ngown, also well heated, and leaves you, com-\nfortable to the last degree, while she goes for\nyour morning coffee. This is literally all\nthat is required of you by way of "cure."\nNo one tells you to swallow vilely tasting\nwaters no one exhorts you to walk no one\ninterferes with what you shall eat or drink\nyou have been bathed and kneaded, and you\nmay pass the rest of the day as you please.\nYour Figaro and your morning coffee\nwhile away an hour of it. Then you dress at\nyour leisure. You wander about the little\ntown, if it is cool, or you saunter into tho\ncasino and read the papers or write your let-\nters, you buy some tempting trifle at one of\nthe shops or you get a novel at the very good\ncirculating library and sit in the shade and\nread it. Louise Chandler Moulton in Nev\nYork Mail and Express.
1924b05eac96e96c96272c3665bcbb3a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.1630136669203	46.395761	-112.730038	57 14 chains distant and runnling thence N 27 de.g 30\nmin W 4 chains; thence N s2 dee 15 min b 13.52\nchains; thence N 49 der 15 mtin E I9 87 chains; thence\nN81der15minE510chains;thenceN33deg15\nmin E 21.49 chains: thence S 66 deg 40 minlE l.7\nchains: thence84~2 deg 15 min W 90.10 tchains:\nthence S 1 deg W 5chains: thence S 82 dig 3 rmin E\n1.34 chains to coiner No. 10 and northeasterly co:rer\nof the inclntied'-LoneMan Lode:" thenc. S 1!1 hlea\n30 mill E 5,30 chains: thence S (1dert :30 man W 22.12\nchains: tihace N 27 deg 30 ni'n W 77 links thencg\n662 deg 30 W 6i.1(8chains: thence N 27 der, 10W 10\nchains: thence S 62 der 30 min W 5 chain..; thtnce\nS 27 deg .30rin E 10 chains: thence b62 de~a 3 m!n\n	11 1i7 chains to the placeof hbeinning; embracing\nsaid lots44 'A" aid "'B" containing an area oi 48.46\nacres. The inclu eel "Lone Man Lode" is designated\nas lot 44 ' B" and is described as follows : Beginuing\nat the neltheasterly corner No 10 and i tuninig thentce\nS19deg30min E 300 feet; thence , 7(1det 30 min W\n15110feet:thenceN 19 deg 30 min W 3h) feet; thence\nN 70 deg 30 nin E 1500feetto the place of beginning\nembracing 10 33 acres. Nuti"e of said apipliiltion to\ngether with a plat of the pe nmisers claimnedwas posted\nIpnl ech of seid lotsA and B on the hht.hl day of\nDeet'nlhe, 1877.\nThe adjoining claimants to these premises. John\nMurphy. lode antd iill site.lot 3:5A mad B on the\nsouth: and lot 40 .lacerclaim of Ed sard Hlirt,n ct\nial
0b800bf385a5a498e527edf4a74d6056	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.1438355847285	33.448587	-112.077346	There are advantages in the more\ncheckered course of the American cli-\nmate. It has killed off many weak-\nlings, but it has developed a resource-\nful character, a mind ready for sud-\nden emergencies. Nature must have\nbegun this educating influence imme-\ndiately the Pilgrims landed cn the\nbleak New England shore; for they as-\nsuredly could not have survived at all\nunless they had been able to accom-\nmodate themselves to the caprices of\nthat exacting climate so amusingly\ndescribed by Mark Twain. Many im\nprovements m ways or living, in\nhouses and in dress have been intro-\nduced into America as the result of\nthe educating influence of climate.\nThe mind has been quickened, the\ncharacter made more eager and more\ninventive by the pressure of natural\nforces. On the other hand, just as\nEnglishmen are in danger of stolid-\nity as the extreme of their calm con-\nfidence, so Americans are in danger\nof violent nervous tension as the out-\ncome of a climate full of surprises.\nThe sudden political excitements of\nAmerica, so often	on\npurely political lines, may perhaps be\nexplained on the hypothesis of an or-\nganism subjected to severe overten- -\nsion; and the sudden violence of\nAmerican labor disputes, like a bolt\nfrom the blue, may be due to the same\ncause, our own race has in this is\nland home slowly drawn in from the\nsoil and climate an immense stock of\nvigorous energy, but energy dominat-\ned by calm directive force. Rome had\na similar power, and hence Rome and\nEngland have in two distinct orders\nof civilization, been able to spread,\nto organize and to command through-\nout vast regions of the world. For\nthis quality we may partly thank the\nfavorable physical conditions which\nhave obtained here. The American\nbranch of our stock has, on the other\nhand, been compelled to face new cli\nmatic conditions, which have develop-\ned ingenuity and resource, but at the\nexpense of nerves. Each type of char-\nacter has its own strength and valid\nity, and each is competent to effect a\ngreat work in the world. London\nSpectator.
79434b9e3d47f5ffcfff5c8e0fa27499	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.664383529934	40.913486	-77.773747	bers between the Democratic and Re-\npublican parties in that state at the last\npresidential election was something over\n.37,000 votes, and no Pennsylvania poli-\ntician would to-day hazard his reputation\nby the prediction that Stewart's vote\nwill fall below these figures. On the\ncontrary, the Independent candidate is\nmore likely to poll over than under\ntwice that number rendering it impossi-\nble for Heaver to succeed, unless by the\naid of Democratic votes cast openly for\nhim, or thrown upon a Labor candidate\nso as not to count against him. That\nefforts in both these directions are be-\ning made by the Stalwart leaders is\nknown to everybody. Cameron's hench-\nmen are straining every nerve to turn\nthe Labor convention, soon to assemble\nin Philndelpdia, into a Republican side\nshow, which shall nominate a new can-\ndidate, to be a Democrat, in order to\nsecure Democratic votes. In pursuance\nof this line of action Mr. Cameron selec-\nted all his pension clerks lately appoin-\nted from Democratic counties, locating\nthem	he thought they would do\nthe most good. No secret is made of\nhis political scheme nor is there any at-\ntempt to disguise the fact that the elec-\ntion of Beaver depends entirely upon\nthe ability of the Stalwarts to carry it\nout. No Democratic leader or voter can\npretend ignorance of the situation. It is\nso plain that he who runs may read, and\nwhoever of his own accord walks into\nthe tray, or allows himself to be persuad-\ned by any man for any reason, does so\nwith his eyes wide open. All the Penn-\nsylvania Democrats have to do to win a\ngreat victory in this fight is to attend to\ntheir own business ami leave the Repub-\nlican factions alone, organize thorough-\nly in every voting precinct, and bring\nout a full Democratic vote. The excel-\nlence of the Democratic nominations\nwill secure the votes of many who nev-\ner before supported the party's ticket,\nas well as of others who rarely aid its\nelection ; but even such assistance,
bcf3898847dc8339f8065c76d8b59817	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9931506532216	37.538509	-77.43428	-uuaen witiuirawal ol one created for an ludofinitc\nperiod. I lie iiiuiuber of Congress to whom (he Report\non the Rank is ascribed, is said to be one of the most\nbent upon the w ithdrawal of the sugar duty. Let hitu\nadjust his scales, and ascertain how much the consider-\nations which hu has so zealously urged in behalf ol the\ninterests of the stockholdor. ought to weigh in regard to\nthose of the planter. Let him, on the one hand, weigh\nthe circumstances which have caused the citizen to pay\na premium for the privilege ot putting his money into\nthe sate keeping and under the profitable tnanagwuient\not vtie Uaiik. Let hint calculate how tar, by the timo the\ncharter c xpires. the advantages for which he has thus\npaid will have remunerated him for the consideration\ni&iveii. If ho finds that this remuneration will not be\ncomplete, let him further enquire how far the bad bar-\ngain can be fairly ascribed to the conduct of Congress:\nhow lar uny Bet of their* has atlbrdcd ju*t ground for\ncalculating on a continuance of the privilege beyond\n•ho term for which it was expressly granted. If the re-\nsult	such as to satisfy him that the bank-capital pur-\nchaser will have been betrayed into loss bv the con-\nduct of government, let his respect for public faith en-\nist him in the defence of the stockholder. On the other\nhand, let him weigh the circumstances under which the\ncitizen has been led, not to purchase a privileged mode\nol lending his money, but to convert, it retrievably con-\nvert,his money into sugar property, l.-t him consider the\nobject of the duty and its history. L-t him calculate\ntboi tl.cuol a prospective withdrawal ot that duty not\nIn partiality disappointing him ol certain advantages,\nleaving him his capital untouched; but in suddenly re-\nducing the value of that capital to ihiee fourths or\none-half of what be ha< paid lor it. L*t him note the\naggravation nl the injury that would attend a sudden\ncessation ol the duty ; and If he finds in all (his no-\nthing to enti'ln the^Untsr to some small degree «' for-\nbeaianre. at least to »o,ne short notice, let him not be\nrestrained by his disinclination to depreciate the pro-\nperty of individual.,’* from adding his weight to the\npower that would crush the planter.
1b6dbe2942c3116455c8de688cdb4fd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	rphe Proprietors of the Providence Iron Foundry and\nJL meant Colton Manufacturing Oouipiny, of Providence\nIt. 1. have, at great expense, prepared their eslablnhnieiit for\nmating every description of castings fiom Iron, and machine\nry of the laltitaud improved models. Mill gearing, bevii It\nrpur, Mill Irons, gudgeons end botes, shafts round or square,\nwith couplings, resting' (or oil presses aud for Hydrostatic\npresses Si press screws, castings for steamboat' Xt ferry boat*,cast,\ningi for sugar boilers and for sugar mills, ealleuders with irou\nheating rollers, irou frames and the gearing together with\npa king screws of every kind, can all be made at short n .lice,\naud upon the most favourable terms, as the Fouudery from\nits lung establishment and esteuaive business. u prepared with\npatterns for all ordiusry work.\nThe Cotton Msnufactuimg Company, in conjunction with\nthe Irou Foundry, have a Machine btiup ul great extent.,\n	they are prepared to make cotton machiuery of every\nvariety and warranted of superior quality. Throstlt frames\naud mules, luoun, pickers, cards, duffers, drawing frames,\nspeeders,belted and geared, dressers, warpervpo ders, spread-\n■ug aud Upping machines and doublers, can tit bad at short\nuotica. Any separalr pieces of castings, will he furnished on\nrequest, aud the cumpsny are ready to contract to supply all\nthe upright aud ruumug gearing of a null of any site, prepare\nthe gearing, shaf and couplings, an! furnish such machinery\nas is required, all of the first quality, tud cause the tame t-a\nbe put up and set in complete upeiatiuu.\nThey are also prepaied to do all kind* of Turning and\nFiling, to wakehydn stat e presses, Callenders, sugar mills, pa-\nler mill sciews, aud machinery of every kind iu ordinary\nuse, als to cast aud tinuh machines, from drawings and Fit-\nterns.
1ec077597fb7dda0e8edec8626c5b06e	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	At two-thirty, headed by Sir Wil¬\nliam Dykes, carrying the Amorican\nFlag, followed by Sir Leo Simpson,\nbearing the hoautiful banner recently\npurchased through our Grand Chan¬\ncellor. and followed bv a long line of\nSir Knights and live automobiles\nloaded with ladles of Mt. Olive Court\nNo. I !) .r> , the parade started. Owing\nto the rain and tho condition of the\nstreets the 1 no niovotl by the shortest\nroute to the First. Baptist Church,\nwhich was crowded to its utmost ca¬\npacity with friends to enjoy the\nservices on th'.s occasion.\nSir MePatton was master of cere¬\nmonies and conducted the services\nwith credit to himself and all present.\nAfter the opening exere'ses the llrst\nspeaker was* Rev. S. L. Tucker, who\nmade u^ welcome on behalf of the\nChurch, with timely and well chosen\nremarks. He	followed by Sir\nS. S . Melts in response on behalf of\nthe Lodge, which did credit to him¬\nself and brought much applause in\nspeaking of the bravery and deter¬\nmination of our Grand Chancellor in\ndefending the rightj of our people.\nThe next speaker was Sir George\nDurham, of Bye Viow Lodge, No. 5 1,\nof Slonega, Va., who as usual, in\nhis powerful ability, 'delivered our\nPythian address, which look us back\nto tho foundation of Pylhianlsm and\nbrought forth things old and new.\nAn eloquent and powerful sermon\nwas delivered by Itov. C. B . Dlggs, of\nthe A. M . ltf. Zion Cluirch of this\nplaco, whoso words wore deep and\ninspiring and all who heard him wore\nmuch impressed. His text was,\n"llehold how beautiful and pleasant\nit is for brethren to dwell together\nin unity."
6846308b5b12cf6ce77d29dc1d132356	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.2315068176054	41.02728	-78.439188	then, is a case of acute rheuniatirm. or . a it it uow\nfashionably called, rheuraatio fever. It is a weil\nmarked typical cane. We a ill careful w;.h tha\nease, and from time to time call your attention w\nthe various symptoms which present themcWr,\nMy chief object in brit.ging her before you now i\nto call your attention to a remedy which has re-\ncently been recommended in tbetreatuientof rheu-\nmatism. I moan propylamine. Dr. A wenarius of\n8t. Petersburg, recommends it in tbe highest term\nhaving derived great benefit from its use in 2io\ncases which came under his care. Various com-\nmendatory testimonials respecting it have appear-\ned in our journals, and I propose giving it acothrr\ntrial. I must confess 1 am al a vs incredulous at\nto the worth of new remedies, which are vaunt i\nas specifics ; but this comes to us recommended u\n	that wo are bound to give it a trial.\nSAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER '.\nMay 23, 18G0. I wi 1 now exhibit to you the p\nfor whom I prescribed Propylamine, and\nwho was then laboring under an attack of acuta\nrheumatism. She has steadily taken it ia don\nof three grains, every two hours, (intertwining it\nat night). The day after you saw her, I found ter\nmuch more comfortable, better than she expectxi\nto be for a week or more, judging from her ether\nattack. (The patient now walked into the room\nThe improvement has steadily progTeasod. and\nyou cannot fail to cotice a marked change la tha\nappearance of her joints, which are now nearlyef\ntheirnaturalsite. Thus farourexperiment would\nhave seemed very euccviul ; but gentlemen wa\nmust wait a little while before we can give a de-\ncided opinion as to what is to be the result.
3def98061cebbad8d7b41947dfbbd15b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.3410958587012	33.448587	-112.077346	(Special to The Republican.)\nEL PASO, Texas, May 4. What\nstarted out to be. a perfectly good ex-\nhibition of baseball and developed into\na riot of .runs and hits before the\nfourth inning was witnessed yesterday\nafternoon at Rio Grande park, the\nnew home of the local Jlackmen,\nwhen Bill Hurfey's aggregation from\nLas Cruces, came out on the long end\nof the third game of the series by\nthe score of 12 to 7 decisively defeat-\ning the El Paso team. The wildness\nof Jimmy" Lewis and Ray Kallio,\ntwirlers of the contending teams, who\ndealt a total of fifteen bases on balls\ncontributed to making the affair an\nuninteresting one, although the disap-\npointing form of "Nig" Perrine, the\nnew second baseman, was an outstand-\ning feature of the evening.\nIn line with a precedent of several\ndays' standing both	scored one\nrun in the initial inning, while Ias\nCruces came right back in the third\nwith four more, the result of three\nconsecutive bases on balls, and a glar-\ning error by "Nig" Perrine, at second\nbase. From that inning on, the con-\ntest took on a rather one sided ap-\npearance as in addition to completely\noutplaying the local nine, the visitors\nplaced ' their hits opportunely and\ntook advantage of several timely er-\nrors on the part' of the Mackmen to\nadd to their ever increasing- margin,\nwhich the El Paso players were un-\nable to overcome at any stage.\nFrom a standpoint of inside and\nscientific baseliall the affair was\nslightly Ut'tter than the two preceding\nones 'however, two double plays being\npulled at critical instances of the\ngame, while another in the making\nwas spoiled by a butter-fingere- d
d0c4de6104ea55e015a0a8044ccc105f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.7827868536228	37.538509	-77.43428	In East Florida, Columbia, Alachua, St.\nJohn's, Nassau, and Daval couuties had been\npartially heard from, (not at Tallahassee, but at\nJacksonville, East Florida, and received via Sa¬\nvannah,) and the re.'ult was much in 'rc favora¬\nble than many of the Democrats anticipated..\nThere was a gain, as far as heaid, over the\nWhig*, Itom the polls of la>l year. Tne two\nas -named counties are Whig.\nOl the remaining counties in ihe Stale, M^ri-\non, (Whig,) Levy, Benton, Hillsborough, San\nLucie, Orang", Dade and Monroe, all decidedly\nDemocratic, no account had been received..\nThese counties are South of the Suwannee, to¬\nwards or on the peninsula; and there being no\nmails below Tampa, some of them will not l-e\nheard from for a fortnight. Probably ihc first\nnews of the result	Key West, in Monroe coun¬\nty, wiil l»e received via New York.\nThe information received authorize the as«n-\nr.ince (hat the legislature (whig last year) is now\ndemocratic by Irom 5 to 11 majority, and tnai Gen.\nBayley, the democratic candidaie for governor,\nis elected by at least 400 majoiity. It maybe\nthat Mr. Cabell, owing to local circumstances\nhas beaten Gov. Duvall, but this is nt t yet con¬\nceded, and the candid whigs in Florida admit\nthat, with less than 1.000 majority over both the\ndemocratic candidates for CoDgrcss and governor,\nCass and Butler will carry the State. At the\nelection in 1846 Mr. Cabell beal Kiin 96 on!y in\nihe whole Staie, and Mr. Brockenbrough's vo;e\novrr him in 1845 was less than 100, while Gov.\nMostly, (democrat,) three months previous, beat
0910538064f822812c25c1f12f2740f5	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.8483606241145	36.527761	-87.35887	Nearly ftxjr years have passed sineo\ntho war closed, and polk leal agitation\nbna been the order of tho day front\nMaina to Teaav. Viewing the cease- Ic e- s\nactivity and excitement In tho\nfield of American politic, stranger\nwould be led to the oenuluslon t hat al 1\nAmericans live by politics: thutthev\nhave nothing to d'o but to think, talk\nand writs poUMrs The truth i., . thai\nwe all,, at the North and al the South,,\nwaste more of our time on this nn\nprofitable subject than we bestow\nupon our leading Industries; aud we\nare drawn Into It by the eompamftive-l - y\nfew men who make politics a trade.\nStatfots and economists have wields--\nted with precision tho annual losses\nIn material wealth consequent upon\nfloodN, fires, convulsions of nature, ac-\ncidents, and varlousothercati!es : but\nwe are not a ware, that any	theirs\nhave estimated the much greater loss\nIn America by reason of tho almost\nuniversal waste of time In attention,\nto politics. Tbe subject Is a largo\none, and we tlo not propone more than\nIts simple suggestion. But we veil turo\nto say that at tho South, tn the Inst\nfour years, this loss bus been fright-- ,\nful. Heretofore our whllf population,\nalone Interested thcmsvlvea In thl\nsubject, and tho laboring class, know-\ning nothing about It, aud coring?\nnothing for it, pursued their usual la-\nbor without diversion. Tho great\nwork of agriculture, and of such man\nufactures aa were carried on by black\nlabor, knew no interruption. But lu,\nthe last four years a large shnrcof the\ntime of both classes has been giver\nto politics. If thia time had been de\nvoted to our industries, we would all\nhave been worth three-fol- d
03b8261b908c1f59c1d0ca4b836bcce9	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1908.0095628099068	37.985009	-103.543832	The staying power of the Twice I*e\nfeated and his hold on the affectious\n•f the l»euiocratlc rank and file iu the\nfare of a concerte! effort to discredit\nhim by a clique of the rich aud power-\nful conservatives still Iu control of the\nparty machinery made oue of the po-\nlitb-al wonders of the year. After his\noptMi espousal of the uatioiiul and state\nownership of railroads last year the\ncurrent ran very strong against Mr.\nBryan iu the party. This situatlou\nhe met last April by frankly say lug\ntliat lie had come to the conclusion\nthat the people were uol ready for the\nownership idea yet aud that regulation\nmust l»e tried out on Democratic Hues.\nThis did not prevent him from cham-\npioning the initiative and referendum\nprogramme. Not until the middle of\nNoveuitier did he definitely announce\nhis willingness uguiu to accept the\nnomination No opposition appeated.\nAt least one course of legislation\n	grist to the Itryan mill. While\nthe overshadowing bulk of federal\npower was fumbling over a rate bill\niu lisa; and the reorganized Interstate\ncommerce commission in ltk)7 was\nstruggling with the vast problem of\nkeeping tab o*i tlie railroad manage-\nments the Idea that tlie humble state\ngovernments could impose lower rub**\nby legislative enactment took root and\nuiude a remarkable growth. Missouri\nJoined the procession by March, aud\nthe courts arranged with tlie railroad\nmen t«* give the two cent rate a trial\nfor ninety days, after which opinions\nstill differed Other states to pass rate\nbills Mere I'eunsylvania and Michigan\nIn April and New York. Illinois and\nMinnesota in May But the New York\nItlll never became a law owing to tlie\nveto of Governor Hughes oil the\nground of being not carefully weigh-\ned. In nil tlie states where these laws\nwere passed litigation against them\nlias Ik*cii begun by the railroads affect-\ned.
12df8e708aaf8124cf05882a2d31ed19	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.8948087115461	38.177063	-75.392696	-- The Lowell Literary Society of the\nSnow Hill High School presented a plav\nat the High School last Friday after-\nnoon, the characters being taken by\nmembers of the society. The play was\nentitled, "How She Cured Him,” and\n“Uncle Joseph” was impersonated by\nRichard White; his neice, “Theodora,”\nby Grace Purnell, and his housekeeper,\n“Mrs, Perkins,” by Elvira Ryckman.\nBetween, the acts two vocal quartettes,\ntwo instrumental solos, and one instru-\nmental duet were rendered. Several\nvisitors were present, including many\npost-graduates, and the afternoon’s en-\ntertainment was greatly enjoyed by all.\n—'The N'assawango Furnace Property,\nwhich was sold at public sale last Tues-\nday afternoon, was purchased by Sen.\nJohn Walter Smith at $40,800.00, Sena-\ntor Smith thereby acquiring all the\ninterest of all the parties in the proper-\nty. Several tracts of land are included\nin the property, which consists of nearly\nfive thousand acres. There is a consider-\nable quantity of bog iron ore on	\nlands, and several years ago the ore,\nwhich lies near the surface, was exten-\nsively mined, though ut a very heavy\nexpense. The furnace and other works\nwere abandoned many years age. and\nthe site has become a wilderness, the\nstack alone standing as a memorial to\nthe industry and hum and bustle of for-\nmer years. The “Old Furnace,” as it\nis now known, was chosen by George\nAlfred Townsend as the setting for his\nhistorical romance entitled, “The En-\ntailed Hat.” the principal scenes and\nactions taking place there, and the\ncharacters being well known delineations\nof local personages of prominence and\nimportance in that neighborhood. Samp-\nson Hat. the negro whose fleet feet\ncould outstrip a deer, and whose strong\narm could fell an ox lived until a few\nyears ago. The will, under which he was\ndevised the historical hat, is on record in\nthe office of the Register of Wills in the\nCourt House of Snow Hill.
1c060c752bc4739385e2c910b213b235	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	sl ot ol anus, except that ol Acapulco, between\nwInch and this city the chiclt.im. Guerrero, Aseusin,\n• ini a Coloui I Biudburu, of Virgiuin, that came with\nGeneral Alma, with about fifteen hundred men, had\ntaken re luge, and fuitilied lilt almost iitaceesstblt-\nmouutain, from whence they made predatory e ciir-\nsions. To reduce these to obedience was the ultimate\nobject ami wish ot the government, and, with this\nview Gi tiei.il Ytlirhidc was invested with the im-\nportant military command ,T tlm department of the\nsouth, that contained about three thousand veteran\ntroops, ami hail it s head quarters in the town of Ygu-\nnln. distant ahull) tliii ly h agues from this coy, on\nih** direct toad to Acapulco It is proper to incnliuti\nIn t c, that a few' mouths prev tons to bis niiiiiitialinn,\n0 ils had been t e. eivi d of the irgcneralion i»r Old\nS-miii, .uni of the eslablisliuient ol the constitution in\nthat country,	circumstance that created great alarm\nin this among the clergy and friars ; the lower clast\nof people were al*o taught to believe that the plantin':\n1.1 it lu re Would be attended with the entire de.lnic-\ntioii of i(i«*ir Ion® ost.iulislieil forms of elision.\nI tie \\ icerov, Apodae.t, who was now graced with\nthe tide id ( oude ijt 1 Venadito,M was also opposed\nto the new system, anil discovered so much reluc-\ntance in the change of liis measures, that his uinvid\n1 tug ness and tardy mode of proceeding became eve\ndent to all, and gave occasion to many just uni\nviolen complaints that vv re made by its admirers\nWho publicly accused him of its infraction, while the\n\\nn ricau wiit-rs, taking advantage of the libeitv ol\nthe pi ess, mid conf ined anil unsettled stale oi tht\npublic opinion, called aloud for independence as the\nonlv ceit tin icaiedy for the numerous evils that sup\nrounded them.
288676f2e7f0619796e0b433ed4f2918	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1917.7767122970574	35.955692	-80.005318	sources. The available supulies from\nthis harvest are less than the last har-\nvest; we exported more than we could\nreadily afford. We can only meet the\ncall upon us next year by savings and\nby substitutions of commodities which\ncannot be transported.\n"The Allies are our first line of de-\nfense THEY MUST BE FED. Food\nwill win the war. All Europe is on\nrations or restricted supplies only in\nour own country is each one permit-\nted to judge for himself the duty he\nowes his country in food consumption,\nalthough the world depends upon us\nto guard and provide its food supply.\n"This is a duty of necessity, human-\nity and honor. As a free people we\nhave elected to discharge this duty\nnot under autocratic decree but with-\nout other restrictions than the guid-\nance of individual conscience.\n"On this success of this unprece-\ndented adventure in democracy will\nlargely stake the issue of the war.\nWe are asking every householder,\nevery hotel, restaurant, and dealer in\nfoodstuffs in the nation to become a\nmember of the food administration fo\nconservation and to pledge them-\nselves to follow insofar as circum\nstances permit the suggestions that\nwould be offered from time to time as\nto measures of food savings.\n"For us, there is no threat of priva-\ntion. We wish only that our people\nshould eat plenty but wisely and with-\nout	Wisdom in eating is to\nmake possible much adjustments in\nour food consumption, shipping and\nwar necessities as will allow us to\nfulfill our duty In exports to our Al-\nlies. By elimination of waste we serve\nourselves economically and morally.\n"I, therefore, appeal to the churches\nand to the schools for their assistance\nin this crusade, to all the organiza-\ntions for defense, local and national,\nto all the agencies, commercial, so-\ncial and civic, that they join the ad-\nministration in this work for the fun-\ndamental safety of the nation."\nNearly 2,000,000 housewives have al-\nready taken the pledge to furnish the\nfood that our Allies and over-sea - s\narmies require, and already their ef-\nforts are visibly increasing the avail-\nable supply. The small amounts\nwhich each individual is askod to save\nthrough substitution and avoidance of\nwaste when multiplied by millions be-\ncome an effective total.\nThe whole problem will be solved\nif the American people will eat less\nof the foods, which because of their\nconcentrated nutritive value must be\nsent abroad and more of other foods\nof which there is an abundance. The\nfoods that must be saved are wheat,\npork, dairy products and sugar. Those\nthat should be used generously are\nfish, poultry, vegetables and all ce-\nreals except wheat.\nFederal Food Administrator, Henry\nA. Page has practically perfected\nplans for the campaign in North\nCarolina,
cf36d6d04d6bca83c1dbf5a33f9b6012	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.6616438039066	34.697656	-79.883397	Tho recent suspension of specie payrnei\nby the banks of New York, Philadeiplua, B<\nton and Baltimore, which camiot fail to I\ncome general throughout the United Stat\npresents a state of things, which may, if pi\nlie opinion be not led in a proper tiirectn\ninvolve the most fatal and disasterous resul\nThe country will shortly be divided into thr\ngreat parties.one advocating the destructi\nKji all banks, and the scheme of a curren\nsolely inetalic; and the second supporting t\ndoctrine of a permanent incontrovertible f\nper system, and a third, urging the restoi\nt:on of specie payments by the banks at t\nearliest possible period at which it can be\nlccted, with the least injury to the public.\nthese plans, the first is impracticable, and t\nsecond would be ruinous to the industry, ca\nital, and morals of the country. Tiie third\nthe only one that is both practicable and c\npedient, and	one that calls for the unit\nenergies of all the advocates of conservati\nprinciples, and of all who respects the rig!\nt.i industry, the rights of property, and t\nlaws of moral obligation. Entertaining the\nsentiments, the advertiser proposes to publi\na semi-monthly journal, to be mainly devot<\nfor the present, to the accomplishment of tl\ngreat end; and he confidently relies upon t\npatronage of a large number of his fellow c\nizens to sustain him in the effort. All w\nunite with him in sentiment must be aware\nthe importance of. prompt and energetic 2\nlion, and of the immediate and wide diffusi\nof knowledge upon the principles ot currenc\nIgnorance on this subject has brought us\nuar present bankrupt condition, and nothii\ncan save us from deeper and more lasting d\ntress, but the dissemination of the importa\n1 ruths which reason and experience ha\ntaught in reference to banking, currency a\nkuance.
4d2e9bd4f2f51b434c3e099e7486093b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.2890410641805	38.97864	-76.492786	the mother of Constantine and restorer\nof the shrines at Jerusalem, who was\ncalled St. Helena. Through careless\npronunciation, Ileleu became Ellen or\nEllin, the Welsh version. Elayne fol-\nlowed. the name becoming famed as\nthe mother of Sir Galahad, whom Ten-\nnyson later Identified with his “Lady of\nSbalott.” From this, Ireland adopted\nEileen, or Aileen. Its poetical associa-\ntions are continued through Ellen Ir-\nwin and her piteous death upon Ernes\nof Kirth, and Ellen Douglas, beloved\nheroine of Sir Walter Scott.\nItaly took the name of Helen and\ntransformed it into the soft musical\nElena. Provence contributed Alienor,\nwhich became Eleonore in France and\nLemore in Spain. It was finally\nbrought to England by “good Queen\nEleanor" and was long used as a royal\nname by the Plantagenets as Elinor.\nItaly contributed one more charming\nderivative in Leonora d’Estes, object of\n	hopeless affection.\nOther countries brought the distin-\nguishing mark of their language to\nbear upon Helen, resulting in t lie\nHeienka of Russia ; Helene, of Sweden ;\nLeonore. of Franco; Nellie and Lena,\nof England and America.\nThe jewel assigned to Helen, nnd one\nto be worn by all who bear the name,\nIf they would have health, good for-\nif.ae , nnd happiness, Is the hyacinth, or,\nyellow jacinth, as it is better known.\nIn early days a jacinth was carried by\nevery traveler to insure them against\naccident or disease—in fact, tlie stone\nis said to warn its wearer against the\napproach of danger by paling in color.\nIt Is also believed to be proof against\nlightning. To dream of a jacinth is\nInterpreted to mean “success,” and\nSunday is the lucky day of its wearer\n((c) by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
b1566f8d875d30810006d1648054f71b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1653005148248	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr Cro/et. To up;>osia Ins re-eleclion ut this\ntime, wlu-n im cause for ;i euung-* could be o lie red, would\nbe in I he highest degree uujusl and impolitic; and would\nbe a mark o; disapprobation. which lie was sure was not\nintended t.» he cast upon him. .Mr. W. was sure tii.it no\nma ti would more desire I hat M - G -wy tin's name siiould\nhe witlidrawn, than Mr. (.1. hi in-elf, were he here. Mr.\n\\V. therefore Imped ins friend iraui Henry would not\npress Ins nomination.\nMr. Gkr.ooiisaid lie was a Irie/el of Mr Gvvyri, and\nas sincerely desired his welfare a> any man; but if he\nwere iiominated on this occasion. Mr. ti would L»? torced\nto vole against him it would giie him pain to do so;\nand therefore he hoped the gentlemen from Henry would\n	Mr. (twin's mime. Mr. Gregory had every\nconfidence in the atulitics ot' Mr. Givyn, f'.r tie knew him\nwell; hut he believed no man would be more opposed to\nthis nomination llian .Mr. Gwyii himself. Mr. G. did\nnot know Mr. Slmv person ally, bat from the high opinions\nh- had heard expressed in relation to hint, he had\nevery coiiiideticc ;u Ins abilities as an Engineer; and ho\ncoultl see no reason why there should be a:i intimation\nfrom any quarter, ot' a desire lo stippiv liis place with\nanother individual, at tins lime. Mr. G. was ante that\n. Mr. Gwyu and ail his mends w>m!J desire that his name\nshould !"* w Mill raw it\n. Mr. r'ovr.w\\K sai'l, that in making this nomination ho\nhad i» <t li"on consulted i>y .Mr. (»wyn or any of his\nIri' Mii.s.
149f40cc3234c81fc37a7fa08d8677dc	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1917.6041095573314	36.816137	-100.519871	Again there has been no Intimation\nthat either the entente or Central\npowers would agree to peace without\nindemnity. And the matter of indem\nnity is a mountain of difficulty in the\nway or peaee negotiations. Billions\nhave been spent by each aide, and the\nbest blood of all the nations haa been\npilled. That each' would contend for\nIndemnity unless conquered outright,\nthere can be no shadow ot doubt. That\nneither would even think of granting\nindemnity there ean also be no doubt.\nWith this state of affairs prevailing,\nand with the greatest bitterness and\nhatred existing that the world haa ever\nexperienced, it looks as though the\nonly hope for peace is a clean victory\nfor one tide or the other.\nThat being the case, what is the con\nditions facing the allies?\nFirst, it must be admitted that Ger\nmany is far from an exhausted nation,\nhowever much we may hope that suoh\nis	case. The tenacity with which\nshe holds to her position in the face of\nstaggering onslaughts of the French\nand English is ample proof of this\nAgain, it haa become more apparent\neaoh day that littte reliance can be\nplaced in Russia at a positive, aggres\nsive force. She may keep up a sem-\nblance of offensive, but unless the\ngreatly improves, that will be all. She\nhas too many forces within her borders\npulling in different directions. In time\nhe may harmonize these, but it will\ntake time, and her aid ii needed now\nif it is to be of any benefit.\nViewed from whatever angle we may\nview it, the contest narrows down to a\nfight to the finish with the United\nStates as the deciding factor.\nAnd to be such deciding factor she\nmust throw suoh a force across the\nwaters as shall by sheer numbers make\na successful resistance by Germany no\nlonger possible.
1698a8b833fee3d44f29a00dbe85002c	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1907.4534246258245	45.78769	-115.200118	It la perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when the muscle»,\nnerves, joints and bones are throbbing and twitching1 with the pains of\nRheumatism the sufferer is apt to turn to the liniment bottle, or some other\nexternal application, in an effort to get relief from the disease, by producing\ncounter-irritation on the flesh. Such treatment will quiet the pain tempo­\nrarily, but can have no direct curative effect on the real disease because it\ndoes not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more\nthan skin deep—it is rooted and grounded in the blood and can only be\nreached by constitutional treatment—IT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY.\nRheumatism Is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by\nthe accumulation in the system of refuse matter which the natural avenues\nof bodily waste, the Bow^s and Kidneys, have failed to carry off. This\nrefuse matter, coming in contact with the different acids	the body, forma\nuric acid which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the\nbody, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. The aches and pains\nare only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time\nby surface treatment, they will reappear at the first exposure to cold or\ndampness, or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma­\ntism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated\nwith irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The disease will shift\nfrom muscle to muscle or Joint to joint, settling on the nerves, causing\ninflammation and swelling and such terrible pains that the nervous system\nIs often shattered, the health undermined, and perhaps the patient becomes\ndeformed and crippled for life. S . S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and\nrenovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and expelling all foreign\nmatter from, the system. It warms and invigorates the blood so that instead
ffac0a04d5ccae8a80898fce5f67dfa9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.3301369545916	41.02728	-78.439188	Blandville, Ballard County, Ky., April\n12. The usual quiet of this little village\nhas been disturbed by an incident of great\nmoment to us, and one which forcibly illus-\ntrates the old sayings that "murder will\nout and "a woman can not keen a secret.\nAbout eleven years ago there came to this\ncounty, and settled about five miles from\nthis town, a man named Hudson, of South\nCarolina, in which State be abandoned his\nwife and three children. One of his neigh-\nbors, named Belcher, was the father of two\nbuxom daughters, between the younger of\nwhom, aged fifteen, and Hudson, there\nsprang up an intimacy, which resulted in\nthe seduction of the girl..\nNine years ago, this month, Hudson com\nmitted suicide, and was foiiud in the garret\nof his house, hanging by the neck, his knees\ntouching the floor. lie must have commit-\nted the deed some four or five days before\nhis body was discovered, as t he remains had\ncommenced to decay, and one side of the\nface and ear were much eaten away by tbe\nrats. A Coroner's inquest was held over\nthe body, and a verdict of suicide returned.\nOne of the jurors, however, noticed some-\nthing like a piece of iron in the ear of the\ndeceased, but did not examine it very minute-\nly, nor did he mention t lie fact for some time\nafter. The younger Belcher girl married a\nman named MeN'abb, with whom she had\nsince lived very happily, notwithstanding\nshe became a mother in	few months after\nmarriage. The family prospered ; the older\nsister likewise married, and was much re-\nspected, none of the neighbors having aught\nto say against either of (he girls. lut there\nwas a skeleton in both households, and the\nsisters, as they plodded along the journey of\nlife, were continually harassed by lears and\ndoubts, each striving in vain to lay the vis-\nions which haunted their minds.\nA few weeks since, during a fit of des-\npondency, the younger sister divulged to a\nneighbor the terrible secret which had so\nlong weighed upon her conscience and made\nher life a torment ; it was that herself, with\nher sister aud husband, had murdered Hud-\nson ! Her story was, that in company with\nMcNabb, whom she afterwards married, and\nher elder sister, sl.e called upon Hudson,\nand telling him of her situation, upbraided\nhim with her betrayal. Hudson attempted\nto laugh away tbe affair, and for the first\ntime informed her of his being a married\nman. This incensed both the sisters and\nMcNabb, all of whom commenced an as-\nsault upon Hudson, as had been previously\nagreed upon in case he refused to render\njustice to the girl he had so foully wronged.\nHudson was easily overpowered, and killed,\nby driving into his ear a portion of the iron\nspindle belonging to a spinning wheel.\nAfter the murder was accomplished, the\nbody was taken to the loft of the cabin, and\nleft hanging by the neck, as it was found\nseveral days thereafter.
309ba51f40b9db1c45283df014e55958	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.505479420345	40.827279	-83.281309	them realize that they owe it not to\nthose whom they unjustly suppose\nto be their Republican or Radical\nenemies, but to theii own fatal mis\ntake in following in insidious advice\nof their Democratic friends.\nI am rejoiced to see that the South\nhas begun to realize the true state\nof affairs, and that the scales are\nfalling from her eyes at last. Hav\ning advised against the constitution-\nal amendment, the Democratic par-\nty now advises against the Con-\ngressional measures of reconstruc\ntion. It still urges passive resisance\nwith a view to further disturbances.\nBut happily for the peace of the\ncountry its power over the southern\nmind is on the wane. The South- -\nen people begin to perceive that they\nowe their greatest calamities to the\ntreacherous course of the Demo\ncratic , party, before, during, and\nssnce the war ; and the day is not\nfar distant when they Aviill tell that\nparty ; "Depart, Satain ! Thou hast\nled ine into ruin and misery ! I\n	reject and spurn thee, and will\nliiten to thee no more."\nThe men who now lead and of\nficer the Democratic party, are the\nmost dangerous anemies to the\ncountry, its peace, prosperity, and\nwelfare. Let both sections of the\ncountry unite to give a final crush\ning blow to the influence of the\nDemocratic leaders. Let the ser\npent be fully expelled from Paradise\nand eur country will soon be a Gar-\nden of Eden again. Let us, with\nout referance to side issues, combine\nto settle the last remaining issue of\nof the war, so as to make room for\nthe questions of. peace which shall\nhereafter demand our decision ; let\nus put the great copola of true De- -\nmocsacy on the glorious edifice of a\nreconstructed Union ; let us hew the\nchannels of business and trade in\nall directions, in. the firm rock of\neverlasting peace, and the wounds\nand resentments of the war will soon\nbe healed and forgotten : a regene\nrated South will Phenix-lik - e
015a85223f943631cd86ba4217c0b3bb	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.8041095573312	38.177063	-75.392696	Fenced of)’ by a neat iron railing from\nthe most crowded portion of Market\nstreet stands the Centra! Methodist\nChurch of Newark, N. J . Next door is\na fnruitiire store. Between the railing\nand the furniture store the casnal ob-\nserver would not be likely to perceive\nany particular connection, but on Sat-\nurday evening there was a decided cou\nneetion which, although not visible to\nthe material eye, made itself manifest in\nthe most startling and unmistakable\nmauner. The furniture man had an\nelectric light hnug over the door of his\nstore. The wires conveying electricity\nto the lamp hang down the side of the\nbuilding and run through several iron\nrings behind the signboard. These\nrings are fastened to au iron beam,\nwhich rests on iron posts, and	latter\njoin the fence in front of the quiet look-\ning Methodist church. It appears that\nthe covering of the wires by some means\nwas worn oil at the ’ron rings through\nwhich they pass and tho electric tlnid\npassed into the iron beams and thence\nto the fence. A few minutes after the\ncurrent wes turned on on Saturday\nevening this innoent looking fence was\nconverted into a first class galvanic bat-\ntery. Then an old gentleman came\nalong. He was a venerable looking man\nand one of Newark’s most reputable\ncitizens. For a moment he stopped in\nfront of the sacred edilico and leaned\nagainst the inviting railing. Tho next\ninstant lie uttered a wild whoop and\ndanced around the pavement while his\nhat rolled into the gutter.\n“
884232bba0efbc1247588bee6ed1fdf8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8866119902348	37.538509	-77.43428	Peter Bailey, administrator with the will annexed of\nSamuel Wootton, Sen., Joseph B. Clausel, Samuel Woot-\nton, and George W Bra me, (his securities;) also, the said\nSamuel Wootton, Martha Tanner, Samuel Wootton, Jr. ,\nDavid C. Wootton, John Wootton, Wm. Daniel, Jr., and\nElizabeth his wife,- Coleman and Nancy his wife,\nand William Wootton; also, Win. Skelton, and Ephraim\nAllen and Martha his will*, and Samuel Daniel, Henry\nWall and Sarah his w ile, Elizabeth Daniel, James Clardy\nand Ritter Ids wife, Walter Daniel, and John Daniel, and\nMartha Wall, widow of Frederick Wall, dec’ll. Dcfts.\nI lie defendants, Peter Bailey, George W. Brame, Mar-\ntha Tanner, David C. Wootton, Win. Daniel, Jr. and Eli-\nzabeth his wife,-Coleman and Nancy his wife,\nWilliam Wootton, William Skelton, Ephraim Allen and\nMartha his wife, Samuel Daniel, Henry Wall and Sarah\n	wile, Elizabeth Daniel, James Clardy and Bitter Ins\nwife, Walter Daniel, John Daniel, ami Martha Wall, wi-\ndow ol Frederick Wall, dcc’d., not having entered their\nappearance according to the act of Assembly, and the rules\nol this Court; audit appearing from satisfactory evidence\nthat they are not inhabitants ol this State, on the motion\nol the plaintiffs, by Bichard H. B.ipti-t, their attorney, it\nis ordered, that the said defendants do appear here, at rules\nto he hotden for the said Court at the Clerk’s office thereof,\non the first Monday in January next, and answer the\nplaintilD’ hill; ami that a copy ol this order he inserted\nin some newspaper printed in the city of Richmond, or\ntown ol Petersburg, for eight weeks successively, ami\nposted at the front door of the Court H<*ise of llie said\ncounty. A copy.—Testo,
081993460d0cb0685ee5827728488003	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1916.4795081650982	38.177063	-75.392696	uiliiitiona. u-rritory nor any a>i'. antatro\nwhich cannot 1- pcaccfull> yarn. "! liv\ntm-tr -kill , tla tr m In-try or their enter\nprise, hut tiles it.-i-t up.>n having ah-o\nlute freetioin of national itie ami poii>')\nand feel that they owe u to them-, ivt-\nami to the roll of -pirited itnlepernlenee\nwhich it t- their -ole ambition to play\nthat they should render themselves\ncure against the hazard of interference\nfrom arts .(iiarl. r and should he able t>>\nprotect their rights >i|H>ti the -ea - or in\nany part of the world.\nWe therefore favor the maintenance\nof an army fully advnuate to the re\nlin rentent - td order, ot safety and of\nthe protection ot the nation s rirtht- ,\nthe fullest development of modern\nmethods of sea-coast defense, and the\nmaintenance of an	re-. rve of\niti on- trained to arms and prepared\nto safeguard the people and territory\n~f the I'nited State* against any dan\nHer of hostile action which may uttex\npectedly arise. an>l a fixed policy lor\nthe continuous development of a navy\nworthy to support the ureat naval tra\nditto!!- of tile Fluted Slate- and fully\nei|ua. to tin' international task- which\nthe Fnited States hopes and expect- t>>\ntake a part mjn rformitsyt The ; lan-\nanii enactments of the present convrte--\nafford substantial prta.f of our purj\nin thi- evident ntatt. r\n|The platform here asserts that tin\nWilson adnii’iistration ha- observed\nstrict neutrality and nu- eonsi-tently\n- outtllt to secure the pi ace of the world,\nwith re-peet for the ripdit. of smaller\nnations and the complete -ernrity of tile\nht|;hay of the -ea-.
cef72873d1d8a0ca88fdf08bde6eb0de	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.187671201167	43.13295	-115.691197	His first act was to make me a full-\nfledged chieftain with the rank I had\nwon by my combats the first few weeks\nof my captivity among them.\nSeeing the favorable disposition of\nI the warriors toward Tars Tarkas, as\nwell as toward me, I grasped the op­\nportunity to enlist them In ray cause\nagainst Zodunga. I told Tars Tarkas\nthe Story of my adventures, and In a\nfew words had explained to him the\nthought I had in ntlnd.\n“John Carter has made a proposal,”\nhe said, addressing the council, “which\nmeets with my sanction. I shall put it\nto you briefly. Dejah Thoris, the\nprincess of Helium, who was our pris­\noner, Is now held by the jeddak of Zo-\ndanga, whose son she must wed to\nsaveMier country from devastation at\nthe hands of the Zodangan forces. •\n“John Carter suggests that we res­\ncue her and return her to Helium. The\nloot of Zodanga would be magnificent,\nand I have often thought that had we\nan alliance with the people of	\nwe could obtain sufficient assurance of\nsustenance to permit us to increase\nthe size and frequency of our hatch­\nings, and tints become unquestionably\nsupreme among the green men of all\nBarsoom. What say you?”\nIt was a chance to fight, an oppor­\ntunity to loot, and they rose to the\nbait as a speckled trout to a fly.\nIn three days we were on the march\ntoward Zodanga, one hundred thou­\nsand strong, as Tars Tarkas had been\nable to enlist the services of three\nsmaller hordes on the promise of the\ngreat loot of Zodanga.\nWe traveled entirely by night, timing\nour marches so that we camped dur­\ning the day at deserted cities where,\neven to the beasts, we were all kept\nindoors during the daylight hours. On\nthe march Tars Tarkas, through his\nremarkable ability and statesmanship,\nenlisted fifty thousand more warriors\nfrom various hordes, so (lint, ten days\nafter we set out we halted at midnight\noutside the great walled city of Zo­\ndanga, one hundred and fifty thousand\nstrong.
29a670b079398d8b88b62fd7383b5f54	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.5630136669204	44.562468	-92.533801	innocent and healthful employments and\nsure rewards, is constantly deserted by our\nfarmers'sons, for the town and city, with\nall their strifes, vexations and uncertainties.\nThe true source of our Nation's wealth and\ngreatness is abandoned or negle?ted, and\nfuture ruin must inevitably follow unless a\nremedy is found. This remedy must come\nfrom training our youth whether in or out of\nthe Order, the noble principles, which\nhave been incorporated into the beautiful\nmanual of the Patrons of Husbandry.\nWe must bring our6elves to feel, that to\nassist in the great laboratory of nature, to\nplant and SOW the seed, whether of wheat\nor of other grain, and to watch, study and\nassist its wonderful germination and growth,\naided by the chemical properties of the soil,\nthe gentle rains and the genial sunshine,\nto be brought through Nature into daily\n	with the thoughts of the All-\nWise Mind, is more honorable, elevating\nand pleasurable, than the dally strife and\ncontortions of tradesmen, speculators, poli-\nticians and government employees in their\nperpetual struggle with one another for\nbusiness, good bargains, and place. Vastly\nbetter, though the farmer may wear drilling\nand coarse clothes, and the men of the town\nmay wear fine linen and broadcloth.\nThen let us gather upon the annual recur-\nrence of this, our natal day, not only to re\njoice in our wealth, strength and glory as a\nnation, in our free schools, our wonderful\nchristian civilization, and our 'liberties) but\nto take counsel for our own safety, to in-\nquire of the dangers that threaten our free\ninstitutions, that Ave may preserve all these\nglorious advantages to ourselves and to our\nchildren. Let us come ever with thankful-
041dc3761c20fe8e1b31761ee0d47c37	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.2698629819888	46.395761	-112.730038	for his virtues, his courage his courtly not\nbearing, end the liberal tone of his thoughts Net\nand feelings. At the time of the marriage,\nno more brilliant prospect than the luxu-\nrious life of an Emperor's brother and pas\nsister opened before them. Maximilian son\nthought of no loftier destiny than to form wa'\none of the princely galaxy around Francis fro\nJoseph's throne, to govern a Slavic or Croat qum\nprovince, perhaps lend his sword to the sa\nglory of Austria, or to spend happy summer for\nmonths with his lovely bride at his castle fo\nof Miramar, on the Adriatic. No graver the\ndanger than that of a European war or lip\nlocal insurrection threatened to interrupt a\ntranquil and contented life.\nThe ambitious projects of Napoleon sud-\ndenly intruded upon the even	of this\ncalm existence. The conquest of Mexico bi\nby Bazaine, and the necessity of finding a tal\nwearer of royal blood for the new Imperial\ncrown. caused Louis to cast his eyes over in\nEurope for the av ilable candidate; and he foa\nfixed upon Maxamilian apsthe prince best\nfitted for his purpose. The Archduchess lot\nSophia urged him to decline the bauble.\nCarlotta, with all the enthusiasm of youth th\nand ambition, begged him to accept it. To\nher Maximilian unfortunately yielded; he iZ\nwent to Mexico, accompanied by his daunt-\nless and exulting young wife, and bravely ti'\nnerved himself to meet the perils of his ti\nnew position. These perils were not fanci- no\n-ful; the long conflict between the virtually\n-usurping Emperor and the persistent Jua-\nred is well known.
19ed91cb7e98ef920a6e9374c4285e47	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.6342465436326	41.558153	-73.051497	securities are Issued wtth the approval\nof the coin mission for a legitimate rail-\nroad purpose.! Tbs railroads that are\nhonestly conducted would accept the\ncertificate of the commission as a val-\nuable one In the markets of the world,\nand only railway stock manipulators\nwho look to the floating of watered\nsecurities as their best source of profit\nwould have reason to complain.\n"A much used means of eliminating\ncompetition among interstate lines\nserving the same territory Is the ac-\nquisition by one company of the stock\nin another and the election of directors\nto represent that stock. This process is\nfacilitated by the uncontrolled power\nto Issue securities beyond the needs of\nthe company for its legitimate business\nand would be curbed by the restriction\nproposed. The evil ought further to be\ndirectly restrained by making It un-\nlawful for an interstate railway to ac-\nquire stock in a competing line. This\nis a simpler remedy of meeting the\n	than by recourse to the antitrust\nlaw under the Northern Securities\ncase. In addition to this competing\nlines should be prohibited from hav-\ning common directors or officers,\n"These suggestions of additional leg-\nislation in respect to the supervision\nand control of interstate railways have\nbeen made by the Interstate commerce\ncommission, and I heartily concur in\nthem. They are plainly within the fed-\neral Jurisdiction under the Interstate\ncommerce clause. I do not think that,\nin order to accomplish a good which\nthe federal government, with its great-\ner resources and wider geographical\nreach, can bring about more quickly\nand efficiently, the constitutional lim-\nits upon federal action should be blur-\nred out or an undoubted federal pow-\ner should be expanded by doubtful\nconstruction Into a field which really\nbelongs to the state. But the right of\ncongress to take any action not confis-\ncatory in the most rigid control of in-\nterstate commerce cannot be denied.
183c9c2a9d2e44ce11ff288cbc6b89c0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.4494535202894	41.02728	-78.439188	diating all previous party attachments, names,\nand predilections, we unite ourselves together\nin defense of the liberty and Constitution of\nthe country, and will hereafter cooperate as\nthe Republican party, pledged to the accom-\nplishment of the following purposes : To bring\nthe administration of Government back to the\ncontrol of first principles ; to restore Nebras-\nka and Kansas to the position of Free Territo-\nries ; that as the Constitution of the United\nStates vests in the States, and not in Congress,\nthe power to legislate for the extradition of\nfugitives from labor, to repeal and entirely\nabrogate the Fugitive Slave Law ; to restrict\nslavery to those States in which it exists ; to\nprohibit the admission of any more Slave\nStates into the Union ; to abolish Slavery in\nthe District of Columbia ; to exclude Slavery\nfrom all the Territories over which the Gener-\nal Government	exclusive jurisdiction ; and\nto arrest the acquirement of any more Territo-\nries unless the practice of Slavery therein for-\never shall have been prohibited."\nThis is nearly all borrowed from a speech\nmade by Mr. Douglas at Ottawa, HI., in Aug.\n21, 1858. It was answered by Mr. Lincoln,\nwho showed that there was no Republican or\nother Convention at Springfield in the fall of\n1851, with which he (Lincoln) had any con-\nnection. As for this resolution, he had never\nheard of it till it was read by his antagonist.\nIt was afterward ascertained, and was stated\nby Mr. Lincoln in a subsequent speech, that\nthe resolution, thus attributed to him was re-\nally the work of a public meeting in Kane\ncounty, of which he had been ignorant until\nafter Judge Douglas had affirmed that its res-\nolutions bad been drawn up by him (Lincoln)\nand adopted at Springfield.
084711936111196538461c387cb6dec1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.3246575025369	33.448587	-112.077346	It will be remembered that the pur-\npose of the meeting was to get nn\nexpression from the electors as to Just\nhow, in their opinion, the nineteen\nthousand dollars recently voted in\nschool bonds- sliould be expended. It\nis necessary, in accordance with the\nstatutes, that the electors shall have a\nvoice In directing the trustees in the\nexpenditure of any moneys secur. d by\nthe voting of bonds.\nThere were two distinct propositions\nbefore the electors, ojie being the\nbuilding of an addition to either of\nthe other grammar grade buildings or\nthe purchase or a site and the erec-\ntion of a few building thereon. At the\nmeeting there were those who favored\nboth propositions but fur various rea-\nsons which have been explained at\nj length in these columns the sense of\nthe meeting appeared to be that the\nreal way to secure added school faci-\nlities was to purchase land and erect\na new building. However, with this\nproosition there naturally will arise\ndifficulties as was evidenced at the\nmeeting. Tiiere are those of the elec-\ntors who even favored the purchase	\na site, wo miles east of town, while\nothers favored a mile out and some\nadjoining the city limits. Further-\nmore there were some who favored\npurchasing ground within the city\nlimits and erecting the building in the\nvicinity of the high school. However,\nit was the opinion of the trustees\nwhose business it will be to get prices\non the land that they will be under\nobligations to no one to pay any!\nfabulous prices in order to get hold\nof Any particular piece of land. So\nmany different sections have been\nproposed for sites that it is plainly\nevident that there will result no little\ncompetition in the selection of one\nmeeting the approval of the trustees.\nGeorge W. Silverthorne acted as\nchairman of the meeting aud O. S .\nStapley. in the absence of the regular\nclerk, acted in that capacity. The\nmeeting was hardly a representative\none. However, the trustees refuse to\nlake the absence and silence of the\nejectors to mean that thir every act\nwill meet the approval of the residents\nof the district enmasse. In other words\nthe trustee---
1dcfc358fab65cfb9a08bc86f70a5af5	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1913.1027396943175	38.068101	-117.23095	But when the train pulled in and\nthe portly form of Carl loomed up\non the platform, Jenks realized that\nlie had undertaken the job of his\nlife, and that of all the elopers and\nnewlyweda with their cowbells and\nother fandangoes which loaded down\nhis machine he had never seen any-\nthing to beat the Goldfield family.\nFirst Carl handed out Mrs. Fuetsch\nwith a baby and a little girl. Then\nthe good natured boniface remained\nat hla post continuing to handle hu\nmanity in various phases of juvenil-\nity until it looked as though some-\nbody had made a mistake and\nlaunched an orphan asylum on Nye\ncounty. They came thick and fast\nand Jenks did his best to keep pace\nwith the procession that headed to-\nward his taxi, but he decided it\nwould have required 'a counting ma-\nchine and gave up the job.\nOne, two, three, four, five, six and\nseven, he counted and there he stop-\nped. The handsome mother of the\nflock marshalled her brood, but there\nwas	escape for the taxicab man.\nThe big machines which make the\nRound Mountain and Manhattan trips\nhad gone up town and there was no\nroom for the bunch on the roof,\nwhich was. piled high with hand\nbaggage and packages of all kinds.\nA solution of the difficulty was\nfinally reached when the worthy par-\nents of the flock of boys and girls\nloaded in the smaller ones of the\nbunch and then, under the guidance\nof the honorable father, proceeded\nto walk up town with the remainder\nof the colony.\nIf this Immigration keeps up the\nschools will have to be enlarged, was\nthe sage comment of an observer.\nIn extenuation of his conduct it\nmay be mentioned that Carl Fuett,ch,\nwho has been In business In Tonopah\nfor nearly a year, would have moved\nover from the gold camp long before\nthis only for the fact that he could\nnot find a house suitable for the\naccommodation of the handsome ad-\ndition to the local population. Even\nthe Goodfriend house will have to be
09cf79fa8818ff6c2914fecbd2d03604	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.0669398590871	41.558153	-73.051497	slim figure in the trailing old rose gown,\nas if he found a certain luxury in re-\ngarding that. Ha reached out and drew\nnearer a willow rocker, saying sociably,\n"Sit down and enjoy it."\nDonald Bartels could not have will\ningly endured for long to live at odds\nwith a cat. He had a happy faculty for\nadjusting unpleasantnesses within him\nself, of brightening with the sunniness\nof his own temperament the darkest cir\ncumstance, of compromising with fate\nin all philosophical good will. The sud\nden change in his wife had been to him\na crushing blow, for a time seeming\nfairly to change his nature. Without a\nsign of warning, seeming the more cruel\nfor its unexpectedness, he had been\nrudely shaken from his dream of placid\ncontent to look down into the grave in\nwhich all the joy of his life seemed laid.\nHe was almost beside himself, fairly\nmaddened with the poignant pain, the\nburning linger toward this cold, silent\nwoman, who had won him with tender\nwitcheries but to bring such disappoint\nment and humiliation npon him.	\neven over the ground torn up for the\ndead the merciful flowers and grasses\nwill hurry to spread their fair covering;\nand Donald was not one who would keep\nthe soil of his sorrows forever plowed up\nafresh. Ever in the background of his\nlife that grave must gloomily hold its\nplace; and often in the twilight those\nsweet hours of idleness that had so long\nbeen given to Anita, in which the\nthought of her was inextricably fixe- d -\nhe must perforce look back with tear\nblurred eyes, passionate regret wringing\nhis heart. But what then? Could his\nlost love be raised from the dead with\ncries or paltry curses? And was a love\nless life so rare a thing that he could\nesteem himself as more unfortunate than\nthe majority of his fellows?\nLittle by little his first fierce anger\nburned itself out, and at last he was\nready, in his healthv, wholesouled way,\nto look up and take account of the good\nthat was left him. If Anita loved her\ncousin and Donald could have no doubt\nof thu'
2ad16648c7a3e380ede64df255f9f9c8	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1902.4890410641806	38.254238	-85.759407	Thomas ONeill Jerry OShaughnessy\nEdward Van Tine James ORourke\nThomas Rose and D Driscoll of Colum ¬\nbus J A Keegan Edward Gavan AH\nKeegan James Garvin and John Garvin\nof Toledo and George Dugan Paniel\nFogarty James Sullivan Albert Ward\nand W H Garret of Springfield took\npart in the degree exercises which were\ninterspersedwith music and songs of old\nErin to the great delight of all who had\nthe privilege and pleasure of witnessing\nthe same The exercises commenced at\n2 oclock and Jlasted till 630 at which\ntime the visitors departed for their\nrespective homes well pleased with the\ndays doings and the hospitality of the\nSanduskians promising to return in the\nnear future to perform like exercises on\nanother class now forming\nAfter the degrees being conferred\nBrother Carroll of Columbus who pre ¬\nsided made an eloquent and impressive\nspeech and gave an outline of the wbrk\nings of the order its objects and its aims\nHe spoke of the devotion to faith and\nfatherland and the tenacity Of the Celt\nto the cause and principles enunciated\nby our forefathers and all true Irish\npatriots Brother Garvin County Presi\ndent of Toledo also spoke briefly and\nwas well received President John H\nHiggins of Division 1 of Sand sky\nbeing called for briefly spoke ofthe\nprogress	the order in Sandusky before\nhe became President and gave due credit\nto former officers Daniel McCarthy\nexCounty President was named by the\nState Secretary to speak and amid loud\napplause he arose and addressed the\nmembers In the course of his jemarks\nhe pointed to the handsome green silk\nflag of Erin to bis right on the stage\nwith a representation of the beautiful\nmaid of Erin in the center and the faith\nful wolfdog at her feet while above her\nwas the sunburstahappy omenand-\nhis rein rks evidently touched his\nhearers He turned next to the beautiful\nAmerican silk flag to hid left the feiftof\nIrishAmericad ladles of Sdhdusky to the\nsociety and said those flags were borne\nproudly on many a Patrick jdayi1\ngrand procession in former years when\nall Irishmen and boys turned put and\nwere proud to march with martial music\nand the soulstirring airs of Ireland on\nfestive Occasions lie was glad to see\nnew blood and members coming into the\nsociety and hoped that they would keep\nthe old flags unsullied and flying in the\nfuture BB did the old members in the\npast lIe retired with the assurance that\nhis wishes would be carrledout Re ¬\nfreshmentsanal Puncheon were served\nafter the conclusion audpne of the old-\nguard suggested that Brother McCarthy\nRive them a
0231bd8e2217b567914e444adfb49834	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.3292349410544	35.227087	-80.843127	he quotes from American newspapers which\nadvocate centralization and States' rights,\naccording to the party in whose interest\nthey are published. He finds Democratic\njournals denouncing the monarchical ten-\ndency of centralization, and Republican\njournals confounding the irrevocably settled\nquestion of secession with the doctrine of\nconstitutional State's rights, and with the\ncustomary shrewdness of the British tourist\nhe classifies our population as being half in\nfavor of a monarchy, and the other Iralf\ndesiring to destroy the Union of States. u\nIs there not some apology for the seeming\nstupidity of this writer ? Is not the lan-\nguage employed in many of our partizan\njournals calculated to convey to the mind\nof a tolerably intelligent stranger the idea\nwhich this man has promulgated ? And do\nwe not do ourselves injustice when	in-\ncur liability to such misconstruction ? Of\ncourse intelligent Americans understand\nthat there are not enough of monarchists or\nsecessionists in the United States to consti-\ntute the nucleus oi a faction. The tendency\nof centralization is in the direction of\ndespotism, no doubt. It is in direct antag-\nonism with the rights of the States and the\npeople, as guaranteed by the Constitution.\nBut there are few Americans, only the\ntoadies and snobs, who would like to set up\na monarch and a titled nobility. And even\nthese deny any such wish. The Republi-\ncan leaders believe in a different govern-\nment from that which the fathers ordained,\nand they have done what they could to\nchange our structure. They have made\nmany aggressions on the right of local self-g ove rnm e-
0f18fc103db1a19a01d3f2444d43dc83	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.4822404055353	41.004121	-76.453816	and attractive qualities in a President. Tbe\nfollowing short biography of Fremont has\nbeen going the rounds of tbe press:\n"John C. Fremont's father was a French-\nman, who, lor some political offenoe, lost\nhis properly and escaped to this oountry.?\nHe taught the French language in Virginia\nfor a.living, and at length ran away with a\nplanter's daughter and married her. Some\nyears afterwards he died in Charleston, South\nCarolina, leaving a widow and two eons,\nvery poor. Some ladies ol the city took\ncharge of tbe family, gave John C. a good\neduoation at their owr. expense, and procur-\ned him, through the then Secretary of the\nNavy,a situation as teacher on board a gov-\nernment vessel, where he remained two\nyears and a half, when, preferring the land\nservice, those ladies assisted in procuring\nfor him a commission in the army. One of\nhis earliest exploits afier that was to run\naway with and marry Col. Benton's daugh-\nter. But tbe Colonel at length forgave him,\nand procured for him the command of an\nexploring expedition aocross the continent."\nWe will not pause here to remark upon\nthe ingratitude he displays in requiting the\ngenerosity -and kindness of the ladies of\nCharleston by leading on thosa who are\nknown to be tbe deadly foes of the section\nof the Union which gave him birth, and\nwbioh by cherishing him, nourished in	\nbosom a viper ready now to sting it to the\nheart. Nor will we at present descant at\nlength upon those elements of "romance"\nwhich tbe opposition will no doubt dwelt\nupon largely during the campaign. For tbe\nsake of Mr. Fremont's own fame, he should\nnever have placed himself in a position which\nwill render it necessary that the true history\nof his life should be made public, the veil\nof tinsel with which he has been bedecked\nbe rudely snatched aside, and tbe fkcla con-\nnected with his career exposed. His friends\nwill be very apt to maintain * close silence\nupon his feats as an explorer, when the his-\ntory of his blunders and heartlessness be-\ncomes known. They will not boast much\nof his famous Coochatope Pass, which event-\nually DroTd to bo iho bighetfl peak but one\nol the Rocky mountains, nor of his favorite\nroute for the Pacifio Railroad, which, on\nexamination, proved so crooked that it re-\nceived the sobriquet of the Ram's Horn\nRoute?nor the school of Engineering which\nhe established, viz: that tbe movements of\nthe Buffaloes were the best guide to an ex-\nplorer?nor will they be apt to particularly\nland the infamous desertion of his corps in\ntho midst of the perils in which he had iu-\nveigled them, shut up in enow thirty feet\ndeep, wbioh occurred near Taos, in New\nMexico.
2f09acb00907a07a078d3b41504645e0	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.1493150367833	38.799901	-120.890216	'the property therein enumerated ns subject to\nsale for non-payment of taxes includes, if not all, at\nleast a large portion of tlie Leidesdorff estate situa-\nted in the city and county of San Francisco now\nclaimed bv private individuals who have hereto-\nfore, paid the taxes as they become due\nSection 81) of the Act of May 15th, 1854, provides\nthat in case of failure to pay the taxes assessed, tlie\nSheriff after having given ten days public notice\n"shall sell at public sale to the liighrs* bidder the\nproperty liable therefor, or so much as may be nec-\nessary to pay the said taxes and costs thereon: and\nthat the purchaser or purchasers shall enjoy the\nright to enter and take possession thereof” on the\npavmcnt of said taxes and costs.\nIt will he observed that in accordance with the\nprovisions of ilie act and the notice above referred\nto. this, valuable property will be sold by tlie Sher-\niff on the 24th instant, for the small sum due the\nState and county for taxes, and unless bought in at\n	by an agent, on behalf of the State of\nCalifornia, tlie title in whole or part will pass to\nothers for a com pari lively small . -1 1 1)1 of money.\n'i lie '.tilth section of the same act provides for the\nredemption of lands > Id for non-pay men t of taxes,\nand al 1 pr< crihes tin manner of conducting sales,\nthe fees of Sheriff and other officers, and declares\nthat "if at the expiration iff six calendar months\nfrom the day of said-ale, the party owning or claim-\nin" said real-estate (and improvements, when any\nexist) fail to redeem the same from the purchaser\nthereof, with fifty per centum advanet (and ri\nthe expense of 1 Hi • the certificate aforesaid)\non the amount set forth in said certificate of sale,\nthe Sheriff of the county shall then execute a deed\nof conveyance in fee simple to the purchase) or pur-\nchaser*. or assigns thereof, for said real estate and\nimprovements : and the sals shall become absolute,\nand said dt<A shall bo prime far/a evidence, in all\n1'•
1d847315f749c74d25da4284fcf20555	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.9712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	San Francisco for Australia, make It\nitheir second stopping plate, the first\nbeing Honolulu. It may be an im-\nportant base for trade and for strategy.\nThe United States has fay treaty Pago\nPago for a coaling station. It com\nmands one of the finest harbors in the\nPacific. Coal de'pots and other im\nprovements are to be constructed there.\nIt is 4,100 miles from San Francisco\nand 4,000 from Yokohama, 2,200 from\nHonolulu, 3,000 from ith-- Ladrone is\nlands and about 4,000 from Manila.\nWith a naval base in Samca we shall\noccupy a position of unassailable su\npremacy in the rapidly developing tirade\ncf the southern Pacific. The enlarg-\ning sphere cf American influence and\nresponsibility in those waters imposes\nduties upon this government which\ncannot 'be evaded. Hawaii is ours and\nmust be kept secure from foreign inter\nference; Manila 13 ito become an Amer\nican city and the great center of our\ncommerce in the east; we snail have\nnaval station in Che Ladrones, and\none, perhaps, in the Carolines, but to\n	the chain of our splendid\nprojects in the Pacific we "must avail\nourselves of our rights in Samoa by\nestablishing a first class supply sta- -\nion at Pago Pago. With that needful\nwork accomplished, thus completing a\nsystem cf naval outposts expending\nfrom California to the Philippines and\nincluding the impregnable harbors of\nHawaii and Samoa, the domination cf\nAmerican influence cn the Pacific will\nbe permanent and absolute.\nThere is money available for 'the\nPago Pago undertaking. Congress same\nten years ago appropriated u00,000 for\nthe protection of American interests in\nSamoa, and of this sum upwards of\n$150,000 remains unexpended. These\nfunds can properrly be used in the\nwork at Pago Pago. Large tracts of\ndesirable land adjoining the harbor\nwere 'purchased by ohis government\nseveral years ago; itho harbor itself is\nlandlocked, spacious and easily forti- -\nfled, and the available money could no:\nbe invested more judiciously than by\nprnrtino'i'mii!imip SsmiMn r,i --.- n\nerty accessible and 'useful to the Ameri-\ncan navy. There is no feature of\nPresident McKinley's
1ae52efe251239e12044ede4f317012d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.7958903792492	38.97864	-76.492786	denly, and the paper, hitherto unheard\nof, went up like a rocket. At the pres-\nent time, however, we seldom find the\npaper quoted; its verses are popular no\nlonger—t. e rocket has fallen a stick.\nThe experience which the Boston paper\nhas hail does not differ from the experi-\nence which many other American papers\nhave had during the last ten years. The\ncraze for humorous writing has possessed\nmany a newspaper which led a glorious\ncareer for a few weeks and then sank\ninto obscurity. The trouble with the\nBoston humorous poet seems to have\nbeen that he worked himself out, and\nthis, we will add, seems to have been\nthe trouble with most of the newspaper\nhumorists who have flourished and\nwaned within the last decade.\nThere is no harder task in the world\nthan that of attempting the same class\nof work for	protracted period, and in\nthe literary profession the hardest kind\nof work one can be called upon to sus-\ntain is humor. Wo have frequently re-\nmarked that no man can sustain any\nkind of literary work unless he mean-\nwhile constantly improves and replen-\nishes his mind; he must read, study,\nconverse, see, travel —in short, he must\nbe feeding his intellectuals all the time\nupon a variety of food, or his intellect-\nuals will surely be exhausted before his\nambition has been satisfied. The great\nmistakes of young writers are two. The\nfirst is in supposing that the mind is\na self-feeding machine that is capable of\nproducing indefinitely and requiring no\nspecial attention at the hands of the\nproprietors; the second is in supposing\nthat the mind is capable of answering\nat once the demands of occasion, no\nmatter how enormous those demands\nmaybe.
1e56503c3e4aea3e3bad6a86cbef17e1	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.250684899797	37.692236	-97.337545	PnUie liotiee Is heraby given to the legal\nvoters of Sedgwick county, Kansas, that an\nelection will be held at the usual places of vot-\ning, in the several election district in said\ncounty ofSedgwick.on the 7th day of Apnl.A.\nD. 1874, at which the following propositions\nwill be submitted to tbc decision ot the quali-\nfied electors of the said county of Sedgwick,\nfor their adoption or rejection, viz. :\n1st. Shall toe board of county commission-\ners of the county of Sedgwick issue the bonds\nof the said county of Sedgwick, in the sum of\ntwenty tnousana uonars. tor me purpose ot\nDuuuing, anu duiiu, a irec onuge, across tne\nArkansas n er, at the city ot Wichita. Those\nvoting in favor of said proposition will have\nprinted, or written, on weir dsjiou :\n" For the bridge across the Arkansas river\nat Wichita, and bonds."\nThose voting against said proposition, will\nhave printed, or written, an their ballots :\n"Against the bridge across the Arkansas\nriver at Wichita, and bonds."'\n2d. Shall the board ol county commissioners\nof said county of Sedgwick issue the bonds of\nsaid county of Sedgwick, in the sum of nine\n	dollars, for the purpose ot building,\nand build, a free bridge across the Arkansas\nriv er near the town of El Paso. Those oting\nin tav or of said proposition w ill bav e printed,\nor written, on their ballots :\n" For the bridge across the Atkansas river\nnear the town of El Paso, and bonds.'\nThose voting against raid proposition will\nhave printed, or written, on their ballots :\nAgainst the bridge across the Arkansas\nriver near the town of El Paso, and bonds."\n3d. Shall the board of county commissioners\nof the county of Sedgwick, issuo the bonds of\nsaid county of Sedgwick in the sum of eigh-\nteen thousand dollars.forthe purpose of build-\ning, and build, a free bridge across the Arkan\nsas river, near the crossing ot the fifth parallel.\nThose voting in favor of said proposition will\nnave written, or printed, on their ballots:\n" For tlie bridge across the Arkansas riv er\nnear the crossing the 5th parallel, and bonds."\nThose voting against said proposition will\nhave printed, or written, on their ballots:\n" Against the bridge across the Arkansas\nriv er near the crosiug of the tilth parallel, and\nbonds."
0ce2efb083642788e7363e9d4ee0b785	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.4494535202894	38.97864	-76.492786	In Baltimore one of the most rapidly grow-\ning enternrlees of ibe last few years, and one\nof the most appreciated as well has been the\nInstallment Huci'- e sa . Its great advantage\nand benefits especially to tbe medium aud\npoorer classes, cannot be overestimated For-\nmerly people in ordinary circumstauees were\ncompelled to do without a groat many ncces-*\nsary com torts of life; that is, their bouses\nwere scantily furnished, and only because\nthey oould not at any tune raise sufficient\ncash money to propei ly furnish tbeui. What\nlittle furniture they had, was of the poorest\nand cheapest class and never made a respecta-\nble appearance, or gave any satisfaction. Now\non the Installment Plan any honest person, no\nmatter what his or her circumstances are. no\nmatter how poor or how rich, can get anything\nin the way of furniture, Carpets. Stoves, He\nfrigorators. Crockery. Baby Carriages, Parlor\nOrgans, etc-- ln fact any or everything neces-\nsary to furnish the home complete from cellar\nto attic,—they can get alt these by simply pay-\ning a small amount cash down -nd the balance\non small monthly payments, which are made\nto*uit their Circumstances and are always\nmade so low that the money will hardly be\nrrissed. Th	plan has become so popular in\nail the larger cities that over two-thirds of all\nthe poopie now purchase their household goods\nthat way;—in fact all excepting the extreme\nwealthy classes. Now the People of annapo-\nlls never have had this opportunity offered\nthem, so the People's Installment Company,\nlio and 119# N. Howard Street, between\nFayette and Lexington Sts. , Baltimore ;the\nlargest and best conducted and most reliable\ninstalment house in Baltimore, haVe decided\nto allow any resident of Annapolis or imme-\ndiate vicinity, the same ad\\ antage as the peo-\nple of Bal'iraoro now enjoy:—that is to sell\nthem anything which they may desire to have\n•n the insta meat Plaut at lowest cash prices\nand make terms of payments low enough to\nsuit any one's convenience. This House not\nonly sells everything in tbe way of Furniture,\nCarpets, Stoves. Refrigerators, Baby 1 arr ages\nCrockery. Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods.\nParlor Organs, etc, but also carries a com-\nplete stock of 81. ka. Velvets, foreign and Do-\nmestic Dress Goods. Ladies cloaks and w raps,\nMillinery, Gents', Youths' Boys'aud Childrens'\nClothing, 'hoes. Hats, Watches, Jewelry, etc.;\nin fact tdej are general outfitters and are the\nonly itouse iu ‘'altiraore where wearing ap-\nparel as well as tu.
083d77c35f1aead5189024a069024776	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.7745901323112	46.395761	-112.730038	aidno moey on sakl sale but purchaed as the\nTree in his owrn name but for the a and benefit\nof Defendants Markley, ttherrerd and Tack; that the\nacts and proceedings of said Defendants and their\nseaociates, who claimed that the said Algonquin\nCompary was ondebted to them n prcurn the deed\nof trat and confaesoa of judtimeut above mentioned\nand In salling and purchasing said property at said\nmales.were done and taken by said defendants for the\npurpose anadwith the intent of obtalnler payment of\ntheir own claims and to apply all the property of said\nCompany to such payment and to prevent plaintiff\nand his antanore from colecting the claims above\nmeantioed against said Company and to leave plain.\ntif and his assignors without lteal remedy for the\ncollection of their claim. although said Defendants\nMarkley. bherrerd and Tck are liabhle, as Trustee.\nfor all of said claims. bald complaint, in addition\nto judgment as above stated, asks that Detendant\nSmith be adjudged and decreed to hold the property\nabove described a the Della Lode, with	mill slid\nimprovements thereon and any righbt and title thereto\nwhich he now has or may hereafter acqNlre by virtue\nof said Sherlff's sale to him in trust to be hy him dis-\nposed of aid applled as the Court may direct to the\npament of the amounts due plaintiff from the other\ndfenadant,am above stated, and the satisfaction of\nthei judgment payed fur.\nThat said Smith he enjoined from making any sale,\ntransfer or olrposlt lon of said property without the\norder of said jourt and he declared a Trustee of said\nproperty for the beneft of plaintiff and to apply the\name to amounts due plaintiff as above stated; that\nplalintf be declared to have lies upon said property\nand also upon the property above described as the\nAlgonquin and delmon and flit Itteaneon No. S\nLone claims purchased by Defendant Sherrerd at\nSheriff's ale as above stated, and that said lien is\nprior to any right, or title acquired by said sale: that\nall of id ppery be sold as provided by law, and\nthe pes
23ee1e76c31e18c9b67b534257ae1341	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.8753424340437	38.97864	-76.492786	To add a new section to Article 25 of\nthe City Code of Annapolis, to follow im-\nmediately after Section 22, and to be\nknown as Section 22-A.\nSection 1. lb - It established and ordain-\ned by tin* Mayor. Counselor and Alder-\nmen of the City of Annapolis that a new\nsection lie added to the City Code of Ali-\nna pulih to follow immediately after Sec-\ntion 22, of Article 25. to be known as Sec-\ntion 22-A . and to read as follows:\nSection 2.2- .V, livt-iy person applying for\na permltMo build a garage, or other build-\nlug in which an automobile l* kept, or for\na building which may be used for tbe\nstorage of bay, grain or other inflammable\nmaterial, shall state the character of the\nbuilding to be erected when so applying,\nand uo permit shall be granted in such\neases unless it Is plainly stated that such\nbuilding shall be constructed as follows:\n	walls and roof shall be entirely of\nmetal, brick, cement, tile or other non-\ncombustible substance, except that the\nframe may be* of wood, and the doors may\nbe of wood: it shall be unlawful to erect\nniiv building op the character t.idb*hted In\nthis ordinance or to use uny building not\nnow used for the purpose except It con-\nform* to the requirements of this ordi-\nnance. Any violation of this ordinance\nshall be punished with a line of live dol-\nlars for the first offense, ami from ten to\ntwenty dollars for eueh subsequent of.\nfense, to- be recovered as lines arid costs\nare now recovered.\nSection 2. And be it further established\nand ordained that all ordinances and parts\nof ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-\nnance are hereby repealed.\nSection 2. And be it established and\nordained that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect from the date of its passage.\nApproved Oct. 12. 1022 .
235f0ece611538553baae5106dae5d14	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.669862981989	35.227087	-80.843127	in lb08, there is so wide a difference, both in the as\norigin of the debt, and in the application of the pro-\nceeds of the Bonds that the two classes of debt\nnever could be placed side by side. One was a bona\ntide act of the people through their representatives,\nto accomplish schemes they themselves had suggest-\ned and authorized ; the other was a fraud carried\nout under color of authority, mainly by men no\nwise identified with the State, regardless of her\ninterest, ignorant of her resources, indhTerent to her\nwelfare, intent only upon pcivate gain, or party as-\ncendency. The history of those times, written in\ncharacters of indeiiahlc infamy, tells how much of\ncorruption was used to procure the passage of the\nacts authorizing the issue of the Bonds ; how	\nof indecent haste and unblushing dishonesty was\nshown in the disposition of their proceeds.\nNot a tithe, not a twentieth, was legitimately ap-\nplied. The remainder was squandered at the gam-\ning table, or divided as spoil among the plunderers.\nThe adoption of. the Amendment referred to will\nhave no eli'ect upon such debts as the people of\nNorth Carolina unanimously recognize as obligato-\nry upon them to pay. B .ut it affords them immense\nrelief when it brings the liberty of discrimination,\nand leaves them the option to regard or not, such\ndebts as have been imposed upon them without\ntheir consent. Those are idle tears which antici-\npate repudiation as the consequence of the adoption\nof the amendment. And the good faith of the State\nwill be kept as to her valid responsibilities.
096171b9a2b8b93123e610bc296ece3e	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.3712328450026	34.054935	-118.244476	for a Seattle delegate will be made\neasy from within its confines, If all\nwho have promised do their share.\nRialto lodge No. 179 elected Emma I.\nKingman grand booster on April 29,\nwhen the "Get Busy" club was organ-\nized Many in the attentive audience\nrenewed their pledges to obtain "good\nand worthy" additions to the society.\nThe following subscribed their names:\nMr. and Mrs. Hie, Mr. and Mrs. Todd.\nMr and Mrs. Behuert, Mr. and Mrs.\nHeage, Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Mr. and\nMrs. Smith. A . H. Becker. Dunhan\nBonis Florence Smith, Ruth Smith,\nand Harbor Ethel Hill, Ruth Kingman,\nA. C. Kingman and Foster Moore.\nThe popularity of Oxnard No. 141 is\nso great that it has been found neces-\nsary to issue restricted privilege to\nthe members for their open meetings\nwhich are held once	month, and are\nstrictly invitation affairs. They organ-\nized on May 8 a "Get Busy" club with\ntwenty-one members, and S. H . Diffen-\nderfer at the head as grand booster.\nThe escort team of Los Angeles lodga\nNo. 1 has no en_ of resource when it\ncomes to raising money. The members\nhave every reason to expect as good\nreturns from the two events planned in\nthe near future as have been realized\nfrom the past affairs. The paper car-\nnival for the last open meeting in May\nand the theater party at Walker's the-\nater June 7 are the all-absorbing topics\nin that circle, and Judging from the\nenthusiasm they will be successes.\nThe next big event of Hermosa lodge\nNo. 32 "Will be the entertainment, dance\nand whist party on the evening of\nMay 24. The two-act sketch,
10b0ee410046fac28acf8ec861fb48e7	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.741095858701	46.879176	-102.789624	marched to tho point of his execution in thu\nsquaro formed by tho corps of engineers, in\nwhich he was enlisted, of artillery, cavalry,\nvolunteers and infantry—caused murmurs of\nadmiration to rise to tho lips of tho 5,fKM)\nspectators curiosity brought together to wit­\nness the stern sentence of tho military court.\n"As he stood, the central point of nil eves,\ndressed in his fatiguo uniform, striped trou­\nsers and cap, directing his fellow soldiers to\naim with surety, the sad contemplation of a\nlife which iu other fields may have led to a\nsuccessful career broko in upon the specta­\ntor with harshest feeling. There is no telling\nwhat grief laden hearts lwat with suffering\nthrobs in far away Spain, innocent victims\naliko with their soldier sons compelled to\nserve the hated conscription in Culm. Hut\nsuch is often tho case, and	poor Agullo,\nsmarting undertlieoverbearing sergeant who\nfed him his food iu insult us to a dog, burn­\ning under the adversefate, became the assas-\nsiu and slew his victim when asleep.\n"The prisoner's hours before the execution\nwero spont in calm, deliberate consideration.\nHe had begged a friend to writo to a brother\nand sister telling them of the close of his life,\nand altering his will by bequeathing a small\nhouso in Spain to his sister, which in a pre­\nvious document he left to his brother, nnd\nspent much time ill religious exercise.\nAt 5o'clock in the morning largo crowds\nbegan steadily to wend their way toward\nCastello Principe. Senor Elias, chief of police,\nand the colonel in command inspected the\nsquare formed by tho military 011 the north­\nwest quarter of tho esplanade, in tho direc­\ntion of tho chorcra.
9da1214359c2d39405be8e9ecaf95a15	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.129781389142	46.395761	-112.730038	y vacancy which may occur, by rean"o of death or\nrelgatona, In said boaud; anu each comnnlsitoner\nshall have authority to administer oaths and affrmA-\ntions, and to take the depositions of witnesses in all\nmatters pertainllg to their duties. The said com-\nmisslones shall meet and organize said board, and\nhold their sessions at Washington. Two members of-\nthe hoard shall constitute a quorum for the transac-\ntlon of business, and the agreement of two shall de\neide all questions in eontroversy. The said comnis-\nsioners shall have uatbtmity to make and publish\nrules for their procedure, not incousistent with this\nact, and shall pullsh notice of their sessions. They\nshall keep sajournul of their proceedins, to be signed\nby the president of the board, and a register of all\nclaims botught before the board, showing the date of\npesentation, number, name, and residence of claim-\nant, subject-matter and amoant of claim, and the\namount, it any, allowed; which record shall be open\nto the lnspetuion of the Prewident and Attorney-Oene\nral of the United States, or of such oficer as the\nPresident may designate.\n	4. That said ownmissioners shall make report\nof their proceedings, and of each claim considered by\nthiem, at the conmmemeement of each sessiou of Can-\ngress, to the Speaker of the House of Itepreyntatives,\nwho shall lay the same before Congress for couadera.\ntleam and all claims within this act and not presented\nto said board sihall be barred, and shall not be enter-\ntained by any department oi the government without\nfarther authority of Congress.\nSiac. 5. That the commsionrsen of claims shall be\npaid qursterly under this act. at the rate of five thou-\nsand dollars per annam each. and they shall have au-\nthory to appoint one clerk and one sbort-Land re-\nporter, to be paid quarterly at the rate of two thou-\nsaud ve hundred dollars per annum each, and one\nmesen•,er, to be paid at the rate of one thousand two\nhundred dollars per annum, who shall perform the\nservices required of them respectively, and said board\nshall be furtherallowed the necessary actual eapenses\nutol&te rent. furniture, fuel, stationery. and printing,\nto-e certil^4 by the preaident of the board, and to\nbe audit.-
415e31be95f43f382409cf5508e611c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	The smallness of the stock of grain all over\nEurope, and the consequent dearness of provi¬\nsions, become more and more felt, and high as\nprices were previously, a further and important\nadvance has taken place in the value ol bread-\nstuffs, both in this country and in many of the\nnear continental ports, within the last fortnight.\nThe doubts generally entertained whether\nenough will reach us from foreign countries to\nmake up tor the home deficiency until ths next\nharvest, have been the cause of the late advance\n. and we must admit that the shortness of the\nsupplies from the growers, the rapid diminution\nof the stocks in the granaries of the different ma¬\nritime ports, and the general tone of the advices\nfrom abroad, have afforded ample grounds for ap¬\nprehension.	has, however, reached so\nhigh a point at to put ii beyond the reach of the\npoorer classes. A greatly curtailed consumption\nmust therefore follow; and this may perhaps be\nthe means of staying any further immediate rise\nin,the value. Canadian red wheat 13s 6.1 to 14s;\nwhite 148 to 14s 31; United States red 13s 9d to\n14s; white at 14s 3d to 14s 8d. Indian corn was\nworth 50s to 51 s 6d on tne 4th inst. Yesterday it\nbrought 63s to 66s per quarter of 480 lbs. On the\n4th we quoted Canadian dour at 40s to 41s per\nbbl., and U. S. sweet at 39 to 40s 6d. Our quota¬\ntions to-day show a ri3eof seven and sixpence to\n8s perqr. on the former, and b's 6J to 9s 6d on\nthe latter.
a9df710d00580148bcabf0af493bc150	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereas, governments are designed lor the rations\ncontrol of human actions, and for tin* preservation of liu\nman rights. When these objects ur< disregarded <\nubused, tiie ends of'association are disappointed and ill\ncompact is virtuallyy dissolved. Man in a state ofna\ntare is free to think and act as he ina r deem best for hi\nown preservation. It must thru lie admitted, that whil\nin a stale of nature lie has tin* right of forming an assi\nciatiori upon sued) principles as are jiest calculated to sc\ncure the sacred and unalienable riglil.s of life, liberty\nand enjoyment of property. Therefore,\n2>c ii Rcmdctd. That inasmuch as we have been invite\nby the Mexican Government to became citizens and suj\nporters of the same, and having taken the oath tosuppoi\nthe Federal Constitution, the	of Coaliuil\nand 'lexis and the Constitution act.having rendere\nobedience to the same, we arc yet anxious to preserve ill\nintegrity ol"our principles.\nR< suited, That a disregard of the Federal Congress, i\nthe laws and Constitution of the Republic.the impr\nBoiiiueiit of our Chief Magistrate.the arrest of our men\nbers of the legislature by the troops of the Federal Ai\nmy.and the invasion of Texas by an army tc/iosr. iuiiti\ntiuusare nut acoicnl. are symptoms of tyranny dutgerou\nto liberty, and a violation of the principles on which w\nhave been invited to become citizens of Texas.\nllesulccd, That we have no constitutional head to tli\nGovernment of this Slate.that an armed force has di\nprived us of the right, and that a military chief wit\npowers unknown to the Constitution, has imprisoned on
30593d8ef3aa23d95e13db4a8c39fe86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	4 And in case uuy Iambi except such as sliull bn hereinafter\nexcepted, shall heruulutr be returned delinquent for non pnymunt\nof taxes ihcroon, ami me person or persons in whuso name or\nnames the same shall lie so returned, or some other person for him\nor them, shall fail for three years, to Im computed fro# tlio last\nday of December, of tho year fur which such tuxes sliull accrue\nand be in urrcnr to pay into tlm treasury, upon warrant of tlio\nAuditor, the amount of taxes justly duo thereon, and in aricur,\nwith ten per centum per unnuin damages thereon, fiotn the date\nwhen the samo accrued; all such lands so returned uml remiining\ndelinquent for non payment of taxes, sliull ho fiqin and after the\nexpirutiun of the said term of three years, and thu suinu are hereby\ndeclared to be forfeited, a d sliull be thenceforth forever irredeem-\nable;— und all such lands, uml all right, title nnd interest in*ur to\nthe same, of all und every person or persons in whose iinmo or\nnames tlio sumo shall bo relumed delinquent fur mm payment	\ntaxes due thereon, and of all nnd every person or persons claiming\nunder them, being so forfeited, aliall lie, from uml after tlio oxpmt-\ntionel the said term of three yoars, and thu samo are hereby vest-\ned absolutely in the Prsidont and Directors of ilm Literary Fund.\nProvtdtd, that in all cases of lands returned delinquent nnd\nfur cited for nun payment of taxes, and heretuforo vested by law\nIn the President and Directors of the Literary Fund, as well ns of\nlands which have been or shall tie returned delinquent for non\npayment uf taxes, and which Hltailho hy force of the provisions of\nthis act, forfeited for that oauao, and vested in tho said President\nand Directors, only suchestata nml interest shall he vosteil in thn\n•aid President and Directors us wor>- or shall ho vasloml in tho\nperson or persons, in whoso name or names such lands have been\nor shall bu returned delinquent, ami m tbo liuirs, dovijoos or por-\nchuscis claiming under such person or persons, at tho time ai>ch I\nlands were heretofore, or byforce of the provisions of ibis act,'
7d41025f6c7baae689503560f0a8e9e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.2281420448796	37.538509	-77.43428	kenah Melton, late Keziah Sluts, Mary Hull and\nTimothy lull bet hcan.i, AgM» Waltmi late Agncsa\nSIihs, Saiah Walton talc satah Mini and Joel Walton\nher husband. Will unit Fima, t;di land buns, Henry Muu\nan mlant, John Mins, Halids Sima, Nalbaulet Sub*\nw uich said John, l ianew and Nathaniel arc chitdrcM\nof John Mms, dec. Moiy Walton, Lew it .Sin.s, \\ adeu\nsinis, John Sims, e.eor te .Sl .os, which said lewis, V*.\nden, John and ixuigraie chiluirn of Asa Sims, dec.\nJohn llyars, William Lyaia, Naoc) Sirov daughter of\nAustin Siuis, dec. Ilchecca uitibbr late Kcbeeca Suns,\nJohn Suns, llavid Sims, t.inland Situs, William t!\nMins, Eluaiictb Suns and Matilda Sims, winch tai>»\nil.hccca, John, llavid, warland, W illiam II., Elizabeth\nand Matilda aiecbildicn of Dav id Sima, dec. aud Ala.\nlUJa and Jane leirell.Uejendants.\nthis day came the plamlill	her counsel, and hied\nher lull in this cause, and theicupou W illiam Situs, is\nby ihe couit, appointed auaidian to the iiiiuni defen-\ndant tleury Suts, and John Suns guardian to the lufaut\ndefendants Matilda and Jaie ltn.il kr iLt special\npurpose ol deleudini: this run as to tbcni. And the\ndefendants I ewia, ticoige, John, Hands ami Nathaniel\nSims, Mary Walton, aud William U>ars, not having\nentered thru appearance, and given sttnril) a. coidiug\nto ihe act of Assembly an.I li e ules ol tins court\nand it appearing lo the satiilacliou or this couit that\nthey are not in ball Hams .1 ibis uiiulry, oil Ibe motion\nol ihe plaititill by her counsel. It is Ordered, Thai tfce\nsaid dcleuilsi.is du appeal l.ere uii Ihe rirst day of the\nnext conn <>l quailed) sessiou, aud auswer the plain-\ntill’s said hill ;
101ad72ae40de0e9bbc242c33f3f9dae	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.5876712011668	43.13295	-115.691197	Estate of H. C. Bates, 43.79 acree\nlocated within the boundaries of said\nDistrict. Assessment $21.90, penal­\nty $1.31, total $23.21 . •\nRay E. Bates, 176.73 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $75.87, penalty\n$4.55, total $80.42 .\nMrs. E. Peebles, 113 acres, located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $56.50, penalty\n$3.39, total $59.89.\nMrs. H. C.i Bates, 79 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $39.50, penalty\n$2.37 , total $41.87.\nH. A. Hatcher, 160 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $80.00, penalty\n$4.80 , total $84.80,\nO. C. McProud, 60 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $22.71, penalty\n$1.36, total $24.07 .\nWilliam E. Ireland, 141.14 acres\nlocated within the boundaries of said\n	Assessment $62.22, penalty\n$3.73 , total $65.95.\nJ. J . Greer, 74.32 acres located\nwit'hin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $25.21, penalty\n$1.51, total $26.72.\nJ. P. Naurth, 120 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $60.00, penalty\n$3.60, total $63.60.\nL. Engel man, 160 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $69.00 , penalty\n$4.14 , total $73.14.\nMr. Smitzer, 192 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $90.00, penalty\n$5.40 , total $95.40.\nGeorge Bates, 240 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $16.60, penalty\n$1.00, total $17.60.\nUnless the above delinquent as­\nsessments, together with penalties\nand costs, are paid, the real proper­\nty, upon which the said assessments\nmade will be sold at public auc-
109e8cf0c6f28b391cf3ed7a38d8b5d4	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.3931506532217	39.261561	-121.016059	cordingly. “It was on that fearful Friday\nwhen our Saviour hung in his agony upon\nthe cross, when the sun was turned into\nblood, amt darkness was upon all the earth,\nthat three birds living from cast to west,\npassed by the accursed hill of (iolgotha.—\nFirst came the lapwing: and when the bird\nsaw the sight before hi:n, lie flew round\nabout the cross, crying, in Lis querulous\ntone: “Piin ham! piin ham! torment him !\ntorment him! torment him!” For this rea-\nson, the lapwing is forever cursed, and can\nnever be at rest; It flies round and round\nits nest, fluttering and uttering a plaintive\ncry: in the swamp its eggs are stolen.—\nThen came the stork, and the stork cried in\nits sorrow and its grief for the ill deed done;\n‘Styrk ham!	ham!—give him strength!\ngive him strength!’ Therefore is the stork\nblessed, and wbeicvcr it comes it is wel-\ncome, and the people love to see it build\nup their houses; it is a sacred bird and\nforever unharmed. Lastly came the swal-\nlow, and when it saw what wf as done, it\ncried: “Sval ham! sval ham! refresh him!\ncool him!” “So the swallow if the most\nbeloved of the three; he dwells and builds\nhis nests under the very roofs of men's\nhouses, he looks into their very windows\nand watches their doings, and no man dis-\nturbs him either on the palaces or the hou-\nses of the poorest peasants. For this rea-\nson, as you travel in Denmark, you will\nobserx e the swallow's nest remain undis-\nturbed? no one would dream for a moment
055e06877d89cbd5bb5a2a6380832465	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1893.3630136669203	46.395761	-112.730038	GOLD, SILVER AND COPPI'E MINES .\nThe principal mines of Deer Lodge county are\nat Granite. 38 miles west of Deer Lodge. Among\nthem are the Granite and Bi-Metallic, which are\nr;lllked as phellttnltenal dividendtl-payers ot Boul-\nder creek, siome few miles this side, is the Royal,\na inilllion-dollar gold proposition; near George-\ntown, to the south, is the Cable mine, fron which\nthe gold-bugs delight has been taken in great\nquantiti's , atd wals ailong the ilrst proslteeted\nwith a dlamlnond drill; butt a few miles west of in-\naconda the Blue-eyed Nellie yields great quanti-\nties of silver to its owner. All over the country\nlust enumerated there are hundreds of flattering\nroslpects being developed that give great prom-\nise of future returns.\nIII addition to the above are the great mties of\nButte, Silver Bow county, but 40 miles distant,\nwhere are located, amonlg others, the great\nrcopller-prodluctig group of imUiteSbelongiing\nto the Allnaconda compilanly. They yieldt thou-\nsattl.s of tons of ore daily, whichi is brought by\n	to Anacoltlda, iI DIeerLodge county, where it\nis treated at the comllpany's works, the largest of\nthe kind in the wortl.\nNesw districts are constantly being opened and\ndeveloped iII Deer Lodge county, her minintg in-\ndustlry being as yet itn its infancy. But a few miles\neast land southeast of Deer Lodge are located\nZosel :lnd Oro F}no districts, which are surely and\nstiedily coming to the front through a liberal sup-\nIplyof Deer Lotdge capital. The Emlery coatypaity,\nin Resel district, have shipped thousands Of tolls\nof silver-letad ores, which they html to the rail-\nroad at Deer Lodge, while the Champion gcom-\npanty, of Oro Fino district, have inow a 20-stamp\nm111i,locatetl here, worklng ot ore from their\ngrol of leads tllat will shortly prove at htand-\nsoalittllldvideal)ytier. These two last iatanedtdis-\ntriern; are naturally tributary to Deer Lodge, both\nheirt;; cinnected by daily stage linies; hit fact they\nare. her brlght, prmilsing children, their discovery\naud develoltentrt havingbeen accomplished aor\nthie imost part by her citizens.
203c7af5f555b66f672d3bee1aa7e058	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.5301369545916	33.448587	-112.077346	Department of the Interior,\nUnite States Land Office\nPhoenix, Arizona, June 26, 1909--\nsufficient contest affidavit having\nbeen filed In this office by Ralph D.\nJones, contestant, against Homestead\nEntry, No. 1622. 02594, made May '20.\nj 1908, for S4. SE'4. Sec. 21, and N,\nrKA, ssecuon zs, lownsnip i.n, luuigo\nIE, G. & S. R. meridian, by Peter Los,\ndeceased, contestee. in which it Is alleg-\ned that Peter Los, deceased, failed to\ncomply with, the homestead law. In\nthat he never established his bona fide\nresidence on said land, never cultivated\nor improved same during his lifetime,\nwith the exception of building a small\njhark thereon but never occupying the\nsame after it was built, and that since\nthe death of the entryman the heirs,\nexecutor and devisees have failed to\nestablish, residence or cultivate and\nimprove said land; that more than six\nmonths have elapsed since the death of\n	entryman, and that the heirs, ex-\necutor and devisees have failed to com-\nply with the requirements of the\nhomestead laws as above set forth;\nthat the only known heirs and devisees\nare Anna Kistermaker, niece of said\nPeter Los, living at Billingham. Wash-\nington; and Anna Kistermaker. sister\nof said Peter Los, living at Billingham.\nWashington; the executor being H. A.\nSeveringhaus, living at Phoenix, Ari-\nzona, said parties are hereby notified\nto appear, respond, and offer evidence\ntouching said allegation at 10 o'clock\na. m . on December 7, 1909, before the\nregister and receiver at the United\nStates land office In Phoenix. Arizona.\nThe said contestant having. In a\nproper affidavit, filed June 26, 1909,\nset forth facts which show that after\ndue diligence personal service of this\nnotice can not be made. It is hereby\nordered and directed that such notice\nbe given by. due and proper publica-\ntion.
2ae72ffe94d533dbe7c554e226a9919b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.943989039415	37.538509	-77.43428	Those'.nblrg, furnished by tlit* C>hio Statesman, and\ntaken fnni lite returns of tiif election and the census\nof the Sisie, afi'..rd demonstrable proof of the most\nwholesai* fraud. The first nine counties gave over\nI,*UU votes mnrr. titan the whole male inhabitants over\ntwenty-one years of age; and in the last nine counties,\nwith btitn little larger population, the votes polled were\nabout ."i,7Jtl less than the males over twenty-one years\nof uge. The poll in the first, is five per cent, more than\nthe v.hob males in the counties; whilst in the last, it\nis inore !han I'J percent, less. Surely Oi.n Tie must\nhave betn popular in the first nine counties to get over\nlive per :ent. more votes than tlie whole* males they\ncontain. lie v.ms every where popular with the pipe-\nlayers. These results occurred in an election, in w hich\nthere wis a great and universal excitement over the\nwhole Sate,	would be likely to call out all the\nleir il vot;rs, in a condition to attend, in any county, and\nwhich wmld have produced a vote any where bearing\nvery ne.rly the same proportion to the population:\nwluTcas in these 1 - counties, there is a difl'erence of 17\nper cent It' we suppose the full number of legal votes\nwere p"led in the last nine counties, with the excep-\nlions ol the sick, absent, Ac., it follows, that in the\nfirst niie counties, there were over seven thousand il-\nlegal, fnudulent, or fictitious votes. It is possible the\nfull vol-was not given in the last list ol counties ; but\nthere cumot be less than five thousand fraudulent\nvotes ii the first nine counties. Who can doubt the\npopulartv of Old Tip in his own Stater\nIn llinois, there were similar results. Jnthecountv\nof Sari;amoM, there arc but twenty-six hundred males\nover twmy-one years of age,
3d0cecaae8a91f04576e1b7d4e96d30d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	The exhibition presented in the city of Richmond within\na month past, wherein the captured fugitive slave Lon^' was\nsold into perpetual slavery, and a bond demanded of his pur¬\nchasers the amount of three thousand dollars that he should\nbe taken south and sold, if sold at all, into perpetual bondage,\nalthough persons .stood ready to buy him at a high price, and\nset him free, is a phase of the mob spirit not at all favorable\nto the character of the good people ol Richmond. And when\nwe take into consideration the fact that the Legislature, then\nin session, and the State convention for amendment oi the\nconstitution, then in session, ailjourneil, in order to attend\nthe sale, and add tin ir "most sweet voices" to the hurrahs\nwhich were sent up when "bo poor wretch was knocked oil\nto the purchaser, was a direct and intended insult to the\nhonest	manly sentiment of the .N'ortli.\nLawless as wc believe the Boston rescue to have been, yet\nit does not partake of that demoniacal spirit which showed\nitself at the Richmond slave mart.\nThere is not a word of truth in the above fiction. Neith¬\ner the Convention nor the Legislature, adjourned on the oc¬\ncasion referred to. Wc arc not surprised at the paltry at¬\ntacks of the Boston Alias, tainted as it is with Seward,\n"higher law" fanaticism. Wc only regret that such a paper\nshould undertake to defend Boston, by such grossly colored\ncarricatures of scenes occurring in other portions of the\ncountry. The most respectable of the Boston papers, Whig\nand Democratic, have spoken out boldly and honestiy.and\nwe hope that their appeals will have the effect of shaming\n"the cradle of Liberty," and "the Athens of America," into\na compliance with the Constitution and laws of the land.
00d8c162d819ffeb7c5e56326e8bba15	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.3101092579943	41.558153	-73.051497	Many a shot of sarcasm, anger or\nderision have been tired at short cal-\nendar in the district court room, but\nnone of them, created the sensation\nthat was caused this, morning. For-\ntunately there were not many lawyers\npresent, or the sensation would have\nbeen greater, but some of those Who\nwere there say that they felt the very\nfoundations of the building tremble\nwhen the shot was fired. The partici-\npants were Attorneys Cole and Bron-\nson and the cause of the outburst was\na motion In the suit of John Moriarty\nagainst the Glasgow Woolen Mills Co\nfor the amplification and correction of\nthe bill of particulars. The suit is for\nrent, some $180 for two months, and it\nseems - the bill of particulars was\nrather Indefinite in mentioning the\nperiod of the year when it is claimed\nthe defendant became delinquent\nAttorney Cole's favorite method of\nattack is to asperse the	of the\ncontending attorney. He has had\nmany a bout with Attorney Bronson.\nBoth lawyers had been talking for\nsome time on the motion before Mr\nCole got the floor to himself. In a\ngeneral way. he was finding fault with\n(the way the bill of particulars was\ndrawn up and then he blurted out:\n"If he (Mr Bronson) knew as much\nabout law as a woodchuck he would\nhave known better than to draw up\nthe bill of particulars in that way."\nEverybody who heard the comparison\nfelt a thrill. Such a remark was nev-\ner before heard within the walls of the\ndistrict court room. Mr Bronson's\nface flushed, not at the remark Itself,\nbut at the way, In which it was ex-\npressed. And having said It Mr Cole\nturned away from the table and was\nwalking out of the room when Mr\nBronson stayed his progress a mo-\nment with, the question:
031517b487fee214e355cc10cc0eaf19	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.4315068176052	38.97864	-76.492786	Dradlcy A. Flake; Florida, Comman-\nder Washington I. Chabera.\n. Seventy member* of the first c ats\nand 173 of the third cl a**, all who\nwill go pn the cruise, will be quarter-\ned upon the Olympia. The other\nmember* of the first das* will he as-\nsigned to the number of 44 to each of\nthe monitor*, making the whole num-\nber of third elamen on the cruise\n202 and the whole number f midship-\nmen on the erniae 377.\nThe midshipmen who have just\ngraduated have been granted one\nJ .nth's leave of absence with permis-\nsion to return to their home*. At the\nuiid of that time they will be assign-\ned to the different vessel* of the\nNavy. One half of the members of\nthe present second class have been\ngranted two months' leave with ier-\nmission to return to their homes, so\nthat half of the members of that\nclass are the only midshipmen	\nare now on duty at the Academy. At\nthe end of that time and upon the re-\nturn of the members of the second\nclass who have been granted leave,\nthe members of the class who have\nremained at the Academy will\nbe granted leave for two months.\nWhile the sections of the second\nclass remain attached to the Academy\nthey will take up a special routine\nof practical work. The members of\nthe new fourth class will begin to\nenter the Academy about the 20th of\nthis month and detachments of them\nwill be taken on short practice cruises\non the cruiser Severn up and down\nthe bay to give them a first insight\ninto nautical life.£Lieut. -Commander\n11. G . Gates has been assigned to the\ncommand of the Severn while she is\non this duty. The cruises will be\nabout a weak or ten days in length\nAnd the first cruise will begin about\nJune 25,
1819c49cf81cf12fc4f67c9980ec60f6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.8123287354135	38.177063	-75.392696	The parly did not break up for sev-\neral days after Halloween, and during\nthe remainder of tin* time there was a\ndrawing together between Joel ilarker\nand Marjorie Wlnthrop. They not only\nbecame inseparable, but did not take\nany pains to conceal the fact thut they\nhad suddenly become lovers. With\ntills part "f their mutual enthrallment\nMiss Somers surely had nothing to do.\nfor sin* left the Cedars tlio morning\nafter Ilallowcell—that Is. unless she\nworked upon them from a distance,\nwhich Is not very likely. Indeed, It\nwas not necessary.\nSome months elapsed after Helen's\nHalloween party before an engage-\nment was announced between two of\nour guests Joel Marker and Marjorie\nWlnthrop. Miss Somers was aroused\nby my wife with having PeMteheil\nthem, but she would not adnjt that\nahe had exercised any ititluencl what-\never on either of them.\nBut my wife does not believe her,\nand I am of the opinion that my	\nIs ."1 11*1*1 1 Marjorie has centlded to\nHelen that while listening to the sto-\nries by tin* lireside she was under the\nthrall of Mi-s Somers. She felt llu-\npelled to go out In a boat and to re-\nmain where Joel found her. She also\nconfessed that tier shriek at seeing u\nman’s face in the mirror was not gen-\nnine, but a bit of feminine affecta-\ntion, for she felt all the while that she\nwould see Joel’s\nAfter tin* marriage between the two\nI ipnfctloned Joel, but got no satisfac-\ntion as to bis having been Directed by\nMiss Somers, lint a man will admit\nto a woman some things that be will\nnot admit to another mnn lie had ho-\nkr.cwhdgisl to my wife, fueling Im-\npelled t Jo what be did. hut when I\nasked him alsiut It he said that there\nwas nothing in It. So there ia no abso-\nlute solution to the matter.
8dc92550a27faf17e704316231d7ba10	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1516393126392	37.538509	-77.43428	I shall here make an allusion to our State Banks, in\nordi-r to show vou that they are not now ent iled to our\nconfidence and support. New dangers are daily disclosed\nto the Banks from the extension of that system ot ex¬\ntravagant credit of which they are pillars. 1'ormerly,\nour commerce was founded on an exchange ol commo¬\ndities, including the precious metals, and hav ng in its\ntransactions but litt!" foreign debt. Such is not now\nthe case. Aided by the facilities afforded by the banks,\nmere credit has become loo commonly the basis ol trade.\nMany of the banks themselves, not content with largely\nstimulating this system, among others, have usurped\nthe business, while they impair the stability of the mer¬\ncantile community. Tliev have become borrowers, in¬\nstead of lenders; "they establish their agrio-ies at.rond;\nthey deal largely in stocks and merchandize; they en¬\ncourage the issue of State securities, until t|;e foreign\nmarket is glutted with them, and unsatisfied with the\nlegitimate "use of th»-;r own capital, and the exercise <f\ntheir lawful privileges; tliej* raise by large b«ans addi¬\ntional means for every variety of speculation. 'Hie dis¬\nasters attendant on this deviation from the former course\nof business in this country, are now shared alike by\nbanks and individuals, to an extent of which there is,\nperhaps, no previous example in the annals of our coun¬\ntry. So long as a willingness of the foreign lender,\nand a sufficient export of our	to meet any\nnecessary partial payment, leave the flow of credit un¬\ndisturbed, all appears to bo prosperous; but, as soon as\nit is checked by any hesitation abroad, or by any ina¬\nbility to make payment there in our production-, the\nevils of the system are disclosed.The paper currency,\nwhich might" serve for domestic purposes, is useless to\npav the debt due in Europe. Gold and silver are there-\nfore drawn in exchange for their notes from the banks,\nto keep up their supply of coin. Their institutions\nare obliged to call upon their own debtors, who\npay tiiem principally in their own notes, which are as\nunavailable to them aa they are to the merchants, to\nmeet the foreign demand. The calls of the banks,\ntherefore, in such emergencies of necessity, exceed\nthat demand and produce a corresponding curtailment\nof their accommodations and ot the currency at the\nvery moment when the state of trade renders it most\ninconvenient to be borne. The intensity of this pres¬\nsure on the community is in proportion to the previous\nliability of credit and consequent expansions of the cur¬\nrency.forced sales of property are made at the time\nwhen the means of purchasing are most reduced, and\nthe worst calamities to individuals are only at last ar¬\nrested by an open violation of their obligations by th<^\nbanks.a refusal to pay specie for their notes and an\nimposition upon the community of a fluctuating and\ndepreciated c u r re ncy.
2d61c4a74cb9f7b403bd1f1edcc5734e	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.217213083131	36.527761	-87.35887	character it exhibited In this. Tbe people,\ngreat or little, but particularly tbe masses of\nthe people, are perennially interesting to him.\nHe bas not only not forgotten, but is freshly\nconscious all the while, of bis having risen\nfrom an bumble rank. His hum in tbe way\npc litio is founded upon a sympathetic knowl\nedge of the impulses which control tbem,\nand which lie believes is not in the power of\nany set of politicians to permantly turn\naside. He loves to preserve this knowledge\nby constant communion with them; and to\nmany obscure persons who present themselves\nbefore bim and imprest him favorably wilb\ntheir deserts, he demeans himself more wln- -\nninirlv than be does others, except bis imme\ndiate person and political friends, in loftier\nand more sinuous walks of life.\nWhen the President turns to receive a vis\nitor he appears	be about five feet ten inches\nbigb. His frame is massive aud stiong.\nHis bead is set on broad snouiuers, mat 100a\nas if thav were fit to bear, and bad borne,\nheavy loads, lie is aressea in duck, ana wi\nblack velvet vest renders noticeable I le spot\nless shirt front and collar tbat be wears.\nHis salutation is perfectly courteous, aud bas\nno further signinance.\nIn those hours when tbe voice of the poli\ntician Is silent in tbe balls of the Wbite\nHouse, and there is an interval oi peace and\nrust, ha who hamos to sit alone with the\nI'reeident can discern something of hit un-\nmasked, natural self. Then be discloses\nwhat a boiling cauldron of emotion, heated\nby a steady patriotic flame, bit heart is.\nThen bis attachment to prmeipU is revealed\nin the discussion of whatever grave subject\nmay arise.
5c26e442aff5bfa17e62d9774714ed26	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.7493150367834	40.832421	-115.763123	If anything were wanting to demonstrate\nhow vividly the Republican party of Nevada\ncomprehends its ja-rilous position, this plat¬\nform would supply the- clearest evidence. At\na time wheu the nation is recovering from a\nbloody war, uiiel a thousand new que stions are\nspringing up. affecting the future policy of\nthe General Government, the State govern¬\nment, and the multifarious interests of the\npeople, here and through all the> country, nn-\nder the new order of things.at a time illxevc\nall others when a party which expects to be a\n(rower iu the future should have opinions, anil\nshould bolelly express the-ui, it is as silent as\nthe Egyptian tombs. It has tio decided\nopinion on any subject. Political charla¬\ntans themselves, the frumers of these resolu¬\ntions just far enough conform to cnsloui to\nwrite out a fictitious, utiiueaniug string of\nnoiii titities, having tio more application to\nthe nineteenth century than they have to the\ndays before the dood. One single resolution,\ndeclaring briefly that the Kepiiblicnu teartv of\nNevada bus no principles. tliat it in simply\nau organization ot sharpers "on biihiuess".\nwould be a truthful platform, which these\nElko resolutions are not, and would slim up\nthe eutire list of ideusof the lb publican party\nof the State of Nevuda. If there be any dif¬\nference between the Republican jmrty of this\nState and an organized bund of highwuymeu,\nintent to get what there is, and keep what\nthey can, we	unable to see it.\nThere was a time iu the history of the Re¬\npublican party when a genuine and earnest\nspirit pervaded that organization; when to be\na Republican meant something. Iu 1&5G, it\nmeant freedom iu the Territories; iu lt»t>l, it\nmeant a vigorous prosecution of the war; iu\n1k7U, what does it mean but "spoils?" Old-\ntime Republicans have no business iu this\ntight. Not a principle for which they have\ncontended is necessarily involved in the suc¬\ncess of the anti-Democratic party in this\nState. It is simply a contest between the\nDemocratic party and a band of plunderers,\nwhose sole ambition is to despoil the Stat«-\nmid replenish their own purses. The success\nof Republican ideas, the permanent good of\nthe State, or the lasting interest of the people,\ncount no more with these unprincipled dema¬\ngogues than a put! of tobacco suioke. They\nare simply "in to the death" where there is a\ndollar iu sight. If that dollar could be won\nthrough the Montgomery constitution, these\npolitical outlaws would he ready to adopt that\nihstmuieut to-day, and, having secured their\nmoney, be equally as ready to deseit front it\nto-morrow. They familiarly talk of the peo¬\nple as so many "cattle," to he bought and\nsold lit so much per pound. Their platform\nwas designed for cuttle, and not for intelligent\nmeo. There is nothing in it that interests\nliving men any more than it coueerus "Major\nBradley'h beeves."
0e4e2c6daebc7a6483cd703712c49bea	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.2041095573313	46.879176	-102.789624	MJSS Mum's stock of spring and\nsummer millinery will be here on the\n;i8th and a. first-class trimmer will arrive\nfrom St. Paul the 20th of this month, it\n. The ladies and gentlemen of the\nBrotherhood^ of Locomotive engineers\nwere entertained Friday evening, March\njl£, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.\nFlanagan.. The party assisted the com­\nmittee in preparing decorations for the\nball to be given April 1.\nv, E . D. Viglini, a druggist at Kulm and\nAshley, was in Bismarck this week on\nland business. Mr. Viglini formerly\nworked lor H. C . Christensen, A. H .\nArnett and others north of Dickinson,\nand has been doing very nicely since\nhe went down into the wheat country.\nThere was a good attendance at the\nCompany K drill Monday night. Five\n	dropped from membership for\nnon-attendance at drills. C. B . Hanson\nwas made a member of the company.\nThe next drill, which will be held at the\nopera house next Monday evening, will\nbe followed by a dance.\nRobert Hager, Bert Sprague, Andrew\nGregorson and H. A. Matthews were\ngiven engineer examinations before\nAsst. Trainmaster J. J . Sexton and all\npassed muster, which will entitle them\nto a road engine as soon as they pass\nthe mechanical examination. They are\nnow entitled to run switch engines.\n. '.The funeral of B. D. Crandall oc­\ncurred on Friday. Brief services at the\ngrave were conducted by Rev. F. W.\nGress. The interment was in the Dick­\ninson cemetery, J. C. McNicol of Min­\nneapolis, a relative of Mrs. Crandall,\nhaving charge of the funeral arrange­\nments.
0241916a5d42b10e28f5f80d140d223d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.1734972361364	46.879176	-102.789624	flint, two being ordinary and the third\none an extra large one, which was\nused for shooting buffalo. The third\none is of steel. Mr. Collins picked\nthem up in the vicinity of McKenzie.\nSome of the stock owners near\nSchafer give up the wild and wooly\nbronk and take to skis when it comes\nto doing efficient work with a bunch\nof stock on the range these days.\nOne of these is Pete Stenehjem of\nnear Arnegard. Pete has been travel­\ning about over the prairie for several\ndays on a pair of these wooden cow-\nponies trying to locate eight head of\nhorses which have been running on\nthe range southwest of Arnegard all\nwinter. He says he can make from\n15 to 20 miles a day. Should he suc­\nceed in locating his horses Pete says\nhe will, drive them to the home ranch\nand keep them headed in the right\ndirection every minute of the journey.\nHe can run circles around the swiftest\nhorse on the range at this time.\nThe	of the North Dakota\nfire marshal statute, or that part of\nit which gives to the state fire\nmarshall the power to condemn and\norder removed structures considered\ndangerous, will be tested in the\nsupreme court, when I. Glerum of\nDevils Lake, appeals from the ruling\nof A. H . Runge, fire marshal. A\nyear ago Glerum suffered a fire to\nproperty in Devils Lake. To prevent\nrepairing the structure the fire mar­\nshal was called and took jurisdiction.\nProceedings were started and an\norder issued by the marshal to pre­\nvent Glerum carrying out his plans.\nGlerum appealed to the district\ncourt, but Judge Burr sustained the\norder of the fire marshal. It is from\nthis that Glerum appeals.\nBecause by pooling their money\nthey will have enough to erect a fine\nbuilding, members of the Elks, Ma­\nsons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fel­\nlows and Royal Arcanum have begun\naction which will result in the con­\nstruction of a $100,000 club home by\nthe above mentioned orders in Man-\ndan.
30957cdef7b94b885ca80ee3e01a8221	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.1680327552622	35.955692	-80.005318	The prime minister was right. The\nconfidence of the people of Gretzhof-\nfen, as much of it as was left for any\none man, now rested solely in the\nnobleman who held so prominent a\npart in the country's affairs of late\nCount Frederick of Gretzhoffen. Swift-\nly enough passed from lip to lip the\nnews that Count Frederick had come,\nthat he would lead the army, that he\nwould direct the defense of the city,\nthat his mind was organizing the re-\nsistance. And as this word passed,\ncheers followed it. The men flocked\nreadily to the standards, and once\nmore abided the shock of arms.\nIn this strained moment Count\nSachio of Grahoffen made good his\npromise to his king he fought in the\nfront rank of his own troops, and not\neven the jealous eyes of Cortislaw\nhimself could find fault with his cour-\nage or his judgment. He	led\nthe last assault against the walls,\nwhich finally broke through the outer\ndefenses. The forces of Grahoffen ad-\nvanced so rapidly that it seemed in-\ndeed as though Cortislaw would make\ngood his threat to leave standing not\none stone upon another in this capital\nof his enemy.\nThis was Sachio's opportunity, and\nhe knew it it was his crucial hour.\nOne thought even more potent than\nhis ambition for military glory still\nruled the soul of this warlike noble-\nman. Sachio fought that he might\ngain one thing the treasurers of the\nking, buried, deep somewhere "in this\ncitadel. That treasure was the cause\nof this war. Without its discovery the\nwar itself was worthless.\nHe stole away from the head of\nhis troops as finally they broke in\namong the shrubbery of the palace\ngardens as yet not having met the\nencounter of the ambushed troops of
145eccd86306a0031458da39782ba829	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.3438355847286	34.054935	-118.244476	career is rather mediocre, but we nre\nfioinfc through a peridd of flstle medl-\nodrity. His victory over Burns* who\nwould not have ; afforded common\namusement' for any of the big bunch\nor heavyweights fifteen years ago,\ngave him the legitimate right to claim\nthe championship. But that In ltsol*\nis not sufficient justification for the In-\ntelligent dopester to put Johnson on\nthe Earns pinnacle with Sullivan, Fit*-\nstmmons or Jeffries. And if his work\nagainst the bunch of third-rate heavy-\nweights and a few bum mlddleweights\nin the east is to*enter into the com-\npilation of the dope, the consensus of\nopinon will be that Johnson is a rather\npoor excuse for a champion,\nFight promoters are still fighting the\nlaw in Indiana but they will draw the\n	end or the purse when the de-\ncision Is Riven. says a St. Lioufs writer.\nWith Governor Marshall, a man who\ndoes things, as the referee he Is sure\nto decide against the promoters in this\nlittle battle, and It is sure to cost them\nsomething if they continue to defy the\npolice. For many years the game Ml\nbeen dead In the Hoosier state and\nevery time a new governor Is elected\npromoters begin holding fights. They\ngive out the same old dope every elec-\ntion about a certain governor being\nwilling to allow prize fighting, hut after\nhe gets elected he always enforces the\nlaw. It Is a good thing for the people\nif they care for a change of admlnls-"\ntrntion hut I it will never benefit the\npromoters.
6de26e1a73a16da9343226e7e9ce8c75	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	The Liberator had not arrived at Bogota on the 20th\nDecember. Nothing new is mentioned in the paper*\na* having taken place in Venezuela. The paypr of ihe\n18th contain* a copy of a Icier from Grnetal Baez,\nSuperior Chief of Venezuela, lo ihe Secretary of War,\nIn which Ihe sentiments of that functionary concerning’\nthe detec'ion o( General Cordova are set forth. II*\nexpressed much regret at learning that Cordova had\ndisowned and violated ihe organization of the republic,\nas established by the Liberator (’resident by virtue oi\nbis powers as Supreme Chief Il9 states ihat the\ngerm of discord will nol thrive in Ihe lerri orv under\nIds command—Venezuela; and now* a firm sl.-termi-\nrvitmn to sustain with all hi* power »!»♦• present organ-\nization Tiie Bogota paper of the 20h contains some\nsensible speculations	Ihe present anarchy of Ihe\nSouth American States, and on the only means by which\nthe approaching Congress could avert the ruin f Co\nlombi i, exhorting the representatives to act with tir-\ncum'peclion, patriotism and forbearance. ‘‘ There ought\n•o prevail in the national assembly,” say* the writer,\n“Ihe greatest liberty ol declaring each one hi* own o-\npinions, and what he may suppose to be the opinion ol\nthe nation; the purest pahi<>ti«m, in making mutual ron\ncessions, where the opposite ititerfsre* will* our con\ndat:on, and absolute 'consecration of all the vigi-\nlance and all ihe lalmf* of the member* to the one\ngreat object of effecting the greatest good for the repre.\nsented. If wuh surh riispos (Ions our Constitution Is\nformed, we confidently expect Ihat the nation will ac\ncept il with enthusiasm.”
7149157a51bf90c530018ed92df27d0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	say*, therefore, that du'ing Mr Adam*’* administration\nthere was notone Post Master removed for any eatise,\nnot one Clerk removed, not one Po«t Mastei’a Depu-\nty or Post Master** Deputy’s S*rvant or Clerk remov-\ned, that no commission was withdrawn from any man,\nthat there was no defaulter r- moved, hut that every\nman’s office was regularly renewed to l-im whenever\nit ex| ired, and that in short, from the Secretary in the\nCahinet down to the errand boy* in every Dsputy P,»*t\nMaster’s olfice, (all such he reckons lor General Jack-\nsen) only two removals look place.\nThis Mr. Holme* slate* seriously and solemnly for\nfset, snd all w* can say of it i«, that it is rot credible,\n(bat it is not true, and that no man of any party he-\nI eves a word of it. And moreover, if by any possibili-\nty it could be shown to he true, it	he a sufficient\ncorden nation cf the whole la'e administration.\nThe first few month* of G *n. Jack-on’* adm’nistra-\nlion, discovered among the otfi'ersnof removed or de-\nfected by Mr. Adams, a multitude of delinquents, pecu-\nlators, defaulters, whom it is great offence in Mr A-\n'lams, not to have detected or removed; and yet Mr.\nHolmes sets it up as a great merit in Mr. Adams, that\nhe diil not remove these men from offirt! — It is one of\nMr. Adam’s merits that he kept Mr. Southard in office.\nThe country begins to he ol opinion that it would have\nbeen much better for the treasury if Mr. Southard\nhad been turnrd out. It is, according'o Mr Holmes,\na merit in Mr. Adain« to have made Mr Clay Secre-\ntary of State, The Republican* of the country, and\nlionrst men of all parties, thought it cue of bis gr*-atest\npolitical sin* .
19fec2d866b411f350457f1acc6256a5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1893.89999996829	46.395761	-112.730038	Sanitary Killing of Cattle.\nThe Jewish authorities in Switzer-\nland have obtained the opinions of a\nlarge number of distinguished physi-\nologists and veterinary surgeons on\nthe question-from a humanitarian\nand hygienic point of view, respect-\nively-of slaughteringanimals by the\nmanner peculiar to that race. The\nanswers in response to this question\nhave, it appears, been unanimous in\nbelief that the method in question is\nnot more cruel than is any other-\nsome, indeed, considering it less so.\nHygienically, some of the physiolO-\ngists have further urged in its favor\nthe hygienic properties of the meat,\nwhich, deprived of that factor so\nprone to decomposition-the blood-\nkeeps longer, and can, they consider,\nbe better dealt with by the stomach\nand other organs of digestion; and it\nis further	in this connection\nthat the excretive materials con-\ntained in the blood rapidly give rise\nto chemical changes resulting in the\nproduction of toxic ptomaines, which,\nby their repeated action, injure the\nconstitution. The Jewish law for-\nbids the people to eat any other but\nthe bloodless flesh of animals which\nhave been killed by their method of\ncutting the throat, in which a single\ngash divides the carotid artories and\njugular veins; it is also necessary\nthat no other lesion be produced in\nkilling the animal; otherwise its\nflesh becomes "tripha," forbidden to\nbe eaten. In regard to the use of\nanaesthetics, the objection is urged of\nthe impossibility of being certain\nthat the animal is in the enjoyment\nof full vitality and perfect health at\nthe'time of killing.
09e56bb3d9dbf678c3d45b9cf88e7ab3	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1907.0123287354136	45.78769	-115.200118	The oriental Ip passionately fond of\nclub life, and tpe smaller tbe dagrea\nof personal liberty he enjoys In ordi­\nnary life the more Intense Is his en­\njoyment of membership la some broth-\npriiood. It does not piako very much\ndifference what the nature of tbe club\nmay be; It la the mere Joy of elab Ufa,\nIrrespective of object or principle, that\nappeals to him. Having ones tasted\nthis Joy, be will do mach rather than\nforego a continuance of It Oriental\nsociety la so constituted that the fam­\nily Of clan Is tbn social unit and not\nthe Individual. A man cannot be alone\nIn his punishments, for they are also\nvisited In greater or lees degree upon\nhis relatives as well. He cannot en­\njoy or suffer alone. Now, a club or so­\n	Is a much smaller organization\nthan society as s whole, and the Indi­\nvidual forma a correspondingly larger\nfraction of It. This la an Immense\nstimulus to self esteem. The man be­\ncomes somebody. This explains why\nalmost any society, Irrespective of Its\nObject, oan Instantly gather a numer­\nous and enthusiastic constituency. Any\nman with a little tact could go out on\nthe streets of Seoul and In twenty-four\nhours establish a society for the culti­\nvation of mushrooms on thatched roofs,\nwith president, vice president, secre­\ntary, treasurer and executive commit­\ntee complete and a membership llsT ns\nlong as a piece of string, if not longer.\nWhy? Simply because membership In\n"any old" society does Just a little to\nlift a man out of the humdrum of life.\n- »Korea News.
1a30614208cebf2593ed0a8b52b07e34	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6287670915779	37.538509	-77.43428	In an exchange paper wu find a longer extract\nfrom the celebrated speech of Mr. Webster, de¬\nlivered at Baltimore in 18-13. For the benefit ot\nour Richmond County correspondent, we re-pub¬\nlish it. Mr. Webster seems to speaIt, as with a\nprophetic spirit, o! the advantages of "some ar¬\nrangement with England favorable to this coun¬\ntry." The nature of such an arrangement is\nthus set forth in his own words:\n"That agreement must, ot course, be founded\non what would be regarded as an adequate con¬\nsideration. Now, as to the objects favorable to\nthe Uniied S;a'ts in that agreement. I may men¬\ntion I hem. The ;.i!mi.ssion into England, upon\nlower rates of «luty of several ot our iarge agri¬\ncultural products, would be one ol ihe mot-; pro¬\nminent advantages. (Alter ».pea king ot tobacco\nas products of the South, he goes on to say,)\nthen again theie i> that great staple agricultural\nprui'jet of ours, the maize; or, as it i» called, ihe\nIndian < orts. I have m t heard it suggested tioiu\n	quarter, that England would modify her\nCorn Laws, but it has been suggested.I know not\nwith what degree ol plausibility, and 1 pray you\nlo receive what I now say as an expression of my\nown opinion rnetely.lhat in regard lo the article\nol" wholesome and cheap food, it is possible that\nEngland might be induced lo stipulate tor iis in¬\ntroduction iuto her ports at a low and fixed rated\nduty. Now, it there be a probability ol that, 1\nmay say tvena slight probability, it is at leas',\nworthy of inquiry. Ii is true that this is a very\ngreat wheat projicountry, but it is much\nmore a great corn producing ccuutiy. Our mai/e\nis the great grain product ol the United States\nStatistical :a!«les show that live bushels ol Indian\ncorn are produced to one bushel ot wheat. Now,\nhow.cver srnall »!>.. «r»m1n» ..t iliw nriir mini\nbe, ii only five or ten pet rent., every body can\nsee that its introduction, on iavorable terms, into\nthe English markets, would be highly advanta¬\ngeous to the producers.
2c2d9585a8f7af57607c4b7692ee14ff	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.3493150367833	39.185182	-93.882851	moment. Each one looked at bis neigh-\nbor in wonder, and then again turned his\ngaze to tbe east, where as yet nothing\ncould be seen. Could It be that tbe seat\nof war bad been transferred from tbe\nBalkan paulosula to this country, and\nthat tbla was a troop of Turks coming\nhither to atuuipt the massacre of Chris\ntians in our uwp landT "We won't do a\nthing to I lieui." was tbe thoggbt which\ncrossed acb uund, but Just then tbe W.\nM. A. cadets bova In sight and eased our\nminds. The officer brought tbem down\ntown to drill aod they certainly have a\nright to furl proud of tbe manly appear\nance they presuut. Tbey organized a\nband last fall and, under tbe efficient\nInstruction of Prof.	have become\ngood musicians. Tbey use tbe band in\ndrilling and it makes tbe exercises a great\ndeal more interesting botb to tbe oadet\nand tbe onlooker. Tbey are a well -tra in -\ncompany of young soldiers and are a\ncredit to Major Belters' scbool. Captain\nHunt, of the United Statea army, waa\ndetailed to take charge of tbe batalllon\nand has ably discharged tbe work.be was\nsent to dJ. He baa made many friends\nsince coming here last fail and ha and h\nwife are welcome guests at all the homes\nin our city. W. M. A. has an uoususlly\nstrong faculty tbis year and thepadsts\na bo w that tby have received tbe beat of\nInstruction. They aie a gentlemanly lot\nof 7000K men ai a credit 1,0 thejr
17098a315e3450b458fd188dbbac87e6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.6424657217149	33.448587	-112.077346	charge him therewith. The said treasurer shall\ngive to the Territory of Arizona an additional\nofficial bond, with two or more sureties, in\na sum equal to the amount of bonds de-\nlivered to mm by the said loan commlssoners,\nw hlch bond shaft be approved by the Governor\nand deposited and tiled with the Secretary of\ntho Territory, and recorded by him In a book to\nbe kept for that purjiose. AndthesuldTreusurer\nshall stand charged upon his official bond for\nthe faithful nerfurmancc of the duties reaulred\nof liim under this act.\n"Pah. 201 'i . (Sec, 7.) The Territorial Treasurer\nshall sell sum bonus lor cum, or exchange them\nfor any of the indebtedness for the redemption\nof which they were so lssued.but In no case shall\nsaid bonds be sold or exchanged for less than\ntheir face or par value and the accrued Interest\nat the time ol disposal, nor must nny indebted-\nness te redeemed at mora than Its facu value\nand any Interest that may be due thereon.\n"That said Treasurer shall Indorse, by w rltlng\nor stamping In Ink on the fuco of tho puper.evi\ndencing the Indebtedness received by him in\nexchungc for said bonds, the time w hen and the\namount for w hlch exchanged.\n"Fab. 20lfi, (bee. .) Mone)s received by said\nTreasurer shall be applied by him to the re-\ndemption of the Indebtedness, for the rcdemp\nHon of which bonds were Issued, and the Treas-\nurer shall give notice, as Is provided by law In\ncase of payment and	of Territoriul\nwarrants, of his readiness to redeem such in-\ndebtedness, and thereafter Interest on all such\nIndebtedness due and outstanding shall iciisu.\n"llefore any such Indebtedness shall bu paid\nthe Territorial Auditor shall Indorse on each\ncertificate the amount duo thereon, and shall\nwrite across the face of each the date of Its sur-\nrender and the name of the person surrender-\ning, and shall keep proper record thereof.\n"Par 2017. (Sec 9.) There shall be levied on\nnually, upon tho taxable property In this Terri-\ntory, and In addition to the levy for other au\nthorized taxes, a sufficient sum to pay the Inter\nestouull bonus Issued and disposed of In pur-\nsuance of tho provisions of this act, to lie placed\nin the lerritorial treasury, in the fund to be\nknown as tho 'Interest fund.' And rlftr\nafter such bonds shall havcliecn Issued such ad-\nditional amount shall lie levied annually as will\npay ten per lent, of the total amount Issued un\ntil all the bonds Issued under the provisions of\nthis in t are paid and discharged; nothing here-\nin contained shall bo construed to prevent the\nJXJgisiuiure oi Arizona irom creating it sinning\nfund during tho life of said bonds for their re-\ndemption nt maturity.\n"1 ho Territorial Hoard of Equalization, or, on\ntheir failure, thu Icrrltorinl Auditor, shull de-\ntermine the rate of tax to lie levied in the dif-\nferent counties In the Territory to carry out the\nprovisions of this act. and shall certify the\nsame to the 'Hoard
969fe8e0a5e0ff982ba895dfb1ded17f	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.8890410641807	42.500622	-90.664797	wards a fire of brush, kindled near the, condemn me?' Oh, what a moment\nhut, ar.d threw it so nearly into the cen- when the firmness of the warrior yiteld-\ntre of the flames, that had an attempt to j ed lo its power, and a tear glistened in\nsave il been instantly made, a failure must his eye. Presently he spoket 'Bravei\nhave ensued. At this moment a youth, • chiefs of the Shawnese and Miamies!the:\na son of the chief, passing by the, spot, j Great Spirit has ma<^Mle your prisoner\nalthough lie did not witness the act'it self, —a nd although Walemba knows that the\nyet arrived in lime to rescue a fragment flames arc kindled to.receive him, yet\nof the nearly consumed Belt—which he does it not trouble him. The panther's\ndid, exclaiming as he seized it, "¥ou j courage forsakes him not, whett taken	\nburnt it. Temoorah, however, was near-] the hunter. Nor does their courage for-\nly out of sight, and soon in the presence ; sake th© warriors of the setting sun,\nof Walemba, whose misfortunes were ug-1 when in the power of their enemies. Yet\ngravated, when he heard of|lhe act she j is Walemba troubled. She who 18 before\nhadcommitted. He saw her running while you, is dearer to me than Hfe. She is;\nholding the Belt in her hand, without' the daughter of the Blndk pagle, and4fep^\nknowing whither she was directing her j beloved of her tribe* She left her friends\nsteps, or what might be her object. Now to seek Btw?; her love mode her "hope that\nthat she had recovered , from the excite-1 Walemba would fly frorri bis enemies. —\nmerit of the impulse which prompted herl But,even Temoorah cannot cause him to
117a6e675a7d76c5ebd2ad36266fb779	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.5273972285643	47.32221	-97.72232	Where to Locate In the South.\nOf the thousands and thousands 0f North­\nern families wlio contemplate locating it\nthe-South this fall, in the nope of improv­\ning their health and bettering their finan­\ncial status,the vitalquestion is which point\nin the South is the best to locate in. The\nthree important questions to a farmer, as\nfar as location is concerned, are\n1. Soil capable of growing all the cereals\nhe is accustomed to cultivating.\nSi. Aiheulthy climate.\n8. A point wherea ready market can be\nfound for everything he raises.\nThese requisites can be separately found\nin any of the Southern States, but in the\ngreat mineral belt of North Alabama they\nare all found together.\nIt was this belt that/opigina1'y attracted\nthe eyes of the world to the L>outh. It is-\nabout fifty miles wide and two hundred\nmiles long, and'	from the Northeast\ncorner of the State as far south as Tusca­\nloosa. Within the mineral belt lie all the\ncoal, iron, limerock and other mines; all the\nfurnaces and most of*tlie' manufactories of\nthe State, thus providing 'employment for\nimmense numbers of operators of all kinds,\nwhich create a market for every pound of\nproduce raised by the farmer within this\nregion at a high price, and practically at his\ndoor. In fact,theconsumption of the prod­\nucts of the farm is so great within this min­\neral belt that the farmers located therein\nare unable to supply one-twentieth of the\ndemand, and this cannot be said of any\nother point in the South.\nThe Increasein the value of lands within\nthe mineral belt of North Alabama is more\ncertain than any other point in the South,\nhence no mistake can be made iu locating\nthere.
0050215d96e6e271614285b1de4fd714	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.5040983290326	33.448587	-112.077346	lands, aggregating 40,000 square miles;\nher timber carefully estimated, over\nten thousand million feet, not to speak\nof her mineral, fruit, cattle and agri-\ncultural lands, her climate surpassing\nthat of Egypt. In such a section there\nis no surer road by which young men\n;and ladies especially, can raise them\nselves from a position in which they\nfeel to be incompatible and unsatisfac-\ntory as regards their mental and phys-\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will be repeated in Phoenix).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent-\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix.	every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that is\ntoday investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\ninadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory In the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will he\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture 'by corporations of unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nIrom $2,000 upward will foe sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a very small cash\npayment down and one hundred and\ntwenty months in which to pay bal-\nance. More than that, the monthly\npayment (interest included will not be\nover $12) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\ndie after the first year's pay-\nment
2b936b980dc4a7d51444fb84ee861247	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.5027396943176	33.448587	-112.077346	each side of said alley, and excepting\nat the interseetiems of said streets\nwith private drives, all in accordance\nwith the plan, profiles and cross sec-\ntions fer saiel work on file in the of-\nfice of the City Engineer of said\ncity. Said plan being numbered 1023,\nsaid profiles being numbered 2069,\n2070, 207:1, 2074, 2076, 2077, 2079, 20S0,\n20S1, 20S2, 2084, 20S5, 2086. 20S7, 2089,\n2090, 2091, 2092, 2094 and 2095, said\ncross sections being numbered 3022,\n:;(26, 3027 and 3028, details of which are\nshown in cross section number 3023 in\nthe records of his office, and in fur-\nther accorelance with Specifications\nNo. 19 and 21 of the City of Phoenix\non file in the office of the City Re-\ncorder of said city, and which said\nplan, profiles, cross sections, and spe-\ncifications are hereby referred to for\na more particular description of the\nsaiel work ami	a part hereof.\n3. That a cement concrete curb be\nbuilt along both sides of the roadway\nof Jefferson Street from the easterly\nline of Seventh Avenue to a point\neleven feet and two inches (11' 2")\neast of said line, from a point eleven\nfeet and two inches (11' 2") west of\nthe westerly line ef Sixth Avenue to\nthe westerly curb line of Sixth Ave-\nnue, from the easterly curb line of\nSixth Avenue to a point eleven feet\nand two inches (11' 2") east of the\neasterly line of Sixth Avenue, from\na point eleven feet and two inches\n(11' 2") west of the westerly line of\nFifth Avenue to the westerly curb\nline of Fifth Avenue, from the east-\nerly curb line of Fifth Avenue to a\npoint eleven feet and two inches (11'\n2") east of the easterly line of Fifth\nAvenue, from a point eleven feet and
0b805808342d75f2234a081022a35713	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.4945205162355	33.448587	-112.077346	price then all want to raise wheat, and\nwhen cattle are up all want to raise\ncattle or devote attention to what is\nbooming. The man who makes a suc-\ncess of his business stays with it\nthrough depression as well as prosper-\nity. Cattle breeding is a business one\ncan well afford to stay with. Very sel-\ndom good cattle sell below the cost of\nproduction and the mna who stays\nwith stock during periods of depres-\nsion is the man who reaps the reward\nwhen the harvest comes. Breeding\ngood cattle has recently undergone\ngreat changes. A few years ago, says\nN. E . Mosher In Coleman's Rural\nWorld, the states in the corn belt had\nplenty of feeders. Corn got high and\nour farmers all wanted to raise corn,\nand the large portion of the good cat-\ntle were sacrificed on the low market.\nPastures and meadows were plowed\nup, enormous corn crops were raised,\ncorn went down and the American\nfarmer soon realized the situation.\nLooking for feeders to eat his corn he\nlearned that they were not to be had\nin the country and he is obliged	ga\nto the great markets for them, and\nwhen found they look better to him\nthan such cattle ever did before. These\nare high grade Hereford, Shorthorns,\nblack Doddles and other beef breeds,\nand cost as much per hundred as corn\nfed steers. The farmer is amazed and\nwants to know where those gcod cattle\ncome from; he learns that they are\nrange cattle and that the wise stock-\nman was buying good bulls and grad-\ning up his cattle while the farmer was\nraising cheap corn. The questions now\nagitating the minds of farmers are,\nhow much higher are good cattle go-\ning, how long will they keep up? These\nare important questions that no one\ncan answer with certainty. Every-\nthing indicates that the price of good\ncattle wSH still be higher. There is\nunquestionably a great shortage, and\nwith increase of population and grow-\ning demand for our beef in foreign\ncountries, it seems as if we have pros-\npects for good prices for the next\neight or ten years. Questions for the\nfarmer to consider are can we afford\nto raise cheap corn and buy high-pric - ed
10d3d280e0bf2f74559c5e5ef57772e9	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1901.4479451737698	36.816137	-100.519871	trol, consisting of a dozen vnung fellows\nwho were anxleut to diitlcntilsh tbem\nselves. In spite of erdtr. lo retreat,\nthese boys lay eoi.ceaUd in a ravine and\nwaited for the advance guard to dis-\nmount. A bor named Oliver opened the\nskirmish by taking aim at a dragoon\nwho sat under a tree removing the wrap\nper from a stick of chocolate. Tbo first\nsbnt knocked the cboonlnte into pieces\nand the secoud fatally wounded Ihe dra-\ngoon. The alarm being given his com-\nrades came on In considerable numbers\nand galloping up the ravine called out.\nHeads op or we'll kill you all " In at.\ntempting to escape two of Iho Doers\nwore sbtt dmvn and a third captured.\nOliver scrambled up the ravine bed and\nleaped on a hoise. With bullet zipping\nall around him lio was rapidly drawing\n	whea he hnppenud on a fellow\nUoer shot through tbo buck. The mini\nInipfored in be tnkan along nnd rather\nthan tee btra fall Into the hands of the\nEnglish, the bey gnve up wbnl seemed\nlik;e a last bold on life. While he was\nlifting the wounded Moor ea his horse\nlour bullets tore through his evat and\nbeiare mey reacuea safety tbree more\nholes were bored through his garments\nfortunately neither of the riders wore\ntouched. Buch' it the spirit that dwells\nIn tbe younger generation of litters, and\nold Paul Krugur kunw wheu he chal-\nlenged tbe heats of Ureat Britain, that\nin tbe children of tbe burgburt he own-\ned n resource which wealth or might\ncould never deprive km. It would\nseem that If the United States were Jus -tlll- .d\nin a war for humanity ngniust
126656b5fe17526fd64a5ce35d7a5693	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.4315068176052	33.448587	-112.077346	A great piece of machinery is the Bal-\ntimore & Ohio engino that pulls the\n"Royal Blue." tho fastest train in Amer\nica. Tho drivers are six and on-ha - lf\nfeet in diameter, nnd it weights 197,810\npounds. Tho highest speed attained is\nseventy miles per hour during tho trip\nbetween "Sew York and Washington.\nIt is stated on the authority of Vice\nPresident Webb that the Kew York\nCentral will bridge tho St. Lawrence\nfrom Cape Vincent to Wolf Island, and\nfrom Wolf Island to Kingston. Then,\nby nn agreement with tho Canadian\nPacific trains will bo run from British\nColumbia to New York without change,\nand by the shortest possible route.\nChairman Midgcly of the Western\nfrciclit association has called the atten\ntion of general freight agents to tho re-\nsolution adopted in July, 1889, provid-\n	that no advertisement by the freight\ndenartment in trade journals is permis\nsible, nor any subscription or contribu\ntion to any puuucuuuii in niucii uuy\nshiDDcrs aro interested, and that any\nviolation of the resolution will subject\nthe offender to the regular penalty.\nOne of the greatest luxuries in travel-\ning is to be able to get from point to\npoint without tho intolerable nuisance\nof changing cars two or three times on\nii trip. Tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa\nFe run through cars from El Paso to\nKansas City, and the train officials are\nso nolito and the service is so complete\nthat ladies can travel alone without\nthe slightest fear, as they arc always\nafforded the greatest protection nnd\ncomfort. Arizona people contemplating\na trip East will find it to their advant\nage to take tne banta e.
1059c4ab6adef90fad902ad355effe5e	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.6188524273932	36.527761	-87.35887	it cannot carry out a peaceful policy,\nwhatever its motives maybe. It is\na misfortune, not only to a eourrtry,\nout io a governing party ltneirf when\nits action is unchecked by any form\nof opposition. It has been the mla- -\nrortuue or the .Republican party that\nthe events of the past few years have\ngiven it so much power that It has\nbeen able to shackle the Executive, to\ntrammel the Judiciary and carry out\ntho views of the most unwise ufwl\nviolent of its members. When this\nstate of things exists in any party, it\nhas ever been found that the Judg-\nment of its ablest leaders do not con-\ntrol. There is hardly an able man\nwho has helped to build up the lee--\npublican organization, and who has\nwithin the past three years warned	\nagainst its excesses, who has not been\nborne down and forced to give up his\nconvictions of what the interests of\nthe country called for; or, if too patri-\notic to do this, who has not been driv-\nen from its ranks.\nIf this bus been the case heretofore\nwhat will be Its action with this new\nInfusion, who, without a decent res\npect for the views of those who had\njust given them their positions, begin\nineir legislative career with cans for\narms, and demands that their States\nshall lie regarded as In a condition of\nctvii war, ann a declaration that tney\nare ready and anxious to degrade tlie\nPresident of tne United States when-\never they can pursuade or force Con\ngress to bring forward new articles of\nimpeachment?\nA CIIANOK NEEDED TO ClfECK VIO-
11503d8fa37bd4aad217459c39819cb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	ha^ b en lotted to abandon his position at Z m -\nGeiieral tlaynau ha- gone wi h the third livisio\nto the suppop of the Ban. General Bern tnteic\nZomba amidst the acclamations ol the people, a\nihe head ol one hundred tiiotisana m»n.\nThe insurrection in the £cuih if Hungary is\ncomplete, being announced in a bulletin publish¬\ned at Rinie Paskewich, at 'Zeiting on the Wei-\nner. We hare the version ot a sharp action\ntnat lock placc near Waitsen, between Geor^ey\nand the Austrian Generals S ss and R .mberg.\nT/te bulletin sajs i ha: < n tin* 15th I he Hung'.riari\narmy marches upon Waitsen, ihm ocoiptrtl by\nthe Russians, who, accorditg to o:ders, (el! bact;\nas ihe enemy ad vanced. Ai ni^h' Get rgey oc¬\ncupied a s long p.i-i i"ii bclo:c VVait«o<(. His\narmy, estimated at H 000 men, with 1-0 pieces,\nol artillery, was attacked, the nex irt ruing by\n	r.d'ance gua:d> ut.der Sa^s, but the artiilery\nol the Hungarians toiled every attempt lo d..s -\nlodge them. The cannonzding on b:>tli sides wa;\nsevere. The Hungarian cavalry executed a\nnumber ol valiantciiaiges on the Russians. On\nthe 16 h the rutin b >dy of the Russian array\nwas brought up, and on the I7ih iboy aiiackfd\nVVai'zen, and no'wiihs anding a desperate re¬\nsistance, tbe Hungarian* were compelled to cv,v\ncuate the town with loss of 2 standards, ¦" c.ti:-\nm n, and 5C0 prisoners. In the cour"* of !*..-\nputsuit it was found that only ihe rear g. .rd ot\nthe Hungarians had been enlaced, their main\narmy having matched to the North. G?n. B< ra\nbeig with cavalry w.ts despatched in pursuit.\nPrivate accounts say th-it Sass had abandoned\nWaitsen un the 15 h, and that Georgey, march*\ning along the left bar.k of the river, ttok up a\nstrong position n-.ar Waiiser,.
26ece22d6d0469618c6ce624b91f9a2c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.0890410641807	35.227087	-80.843127	On the morning of January 11th, a spe-\ncial force of the Internal Revenue Depart-\nment, consisting of fourteen mounted and\nwell equipped men, under the command of\nDeputy Collector W. T . Bailey seven of\nwhich were regular United States troops\nleft this place with the purpose of alleviat-\ning distillers who comply with the law, and\npunishing those who evade the same.\nAfter leaving this place, they proceeded\nin the direction of Taylorsville, thence to\nWilkesboro and the vicinities of Roaring\nRiver, Trap Hill and Ready's River. Dur-\ning the former part of the skirmish, nothing\nof special consequence was developed ; but\nafter penetrating the mountain gorges of\nWilkes, it seemed as though every cavern\nand dale possessed a contraband still or the\nproductions of such stills. Every obstacle\nimaginable, was thrown in the way, to avert\nthem from carrying the laws	effect. As\nsoon as the mountaineers became aware\nthat the officers were in their midst, horns\ncould be heard in all directions, warning\nthose engaged in the illegal traffic. On\nseveral occasions the officers pursued their\nadversaries so closely as to observe them\nconveying stills, whiskey and other accou-\ntrements used in distilling, to the woods.\nThe amount of illicit traffic carried on in\n"Wilkes, is reported as fearful. It is sup-\nposed that the amount of contraband spirits\nconsumed in that county will exceed that\nmanufactured in accordance with law. In\nconsequence of this state of affairs, many\nlicensed distilleries have been forced to sus-\npend operations until the illicit traffic is\nabated. Although the officers were out\nonly a short time, not less than thirty-seve - n\nillicit distilleries were demolished, aud quite\na iiumber of prisoners captured and con-\nfined in jail.
33060f6348354e07a04900bd2494d250	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.546575310756	39.600652	-77.820551	Whereas, The House of Representa-\ntives of the United States, did on the 22d\nof July,lß6l, by nearly a unanimous vote,\nthere being but two votes in the negative,\ndeclare, that the then existing Civil war\nhas been forced upon the Country by the\ndisunionists of the Southern States, now in\narms against the Constitutional Govern-\nment, and in arms around the Capitol, that\nin this national emergency, Congress, ban-\nishing all feelings of mere passion or re-\nsentment, will recollect only its duty to the\nwhole country; that the war is not waged\non their part in any spirit of oppression, or\nfor any purpose of conquest or subjugation\nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering\nwith the rights or established institutions\nof those states, but to defend and maintain\nthe supremacy of the Constitution and to\npreserve the Union with all the dignity,\nequality, and rights of the several States\nunimpaired, that as soon as these objects\nare accomplished the war ought to cease;\nthat this solemn declaration was received\nand acted upon by the country as eminent-\nly just and proper, both in the field and\nelsewhere, that President Lincoln acted\nupon this policy?that President Johnson\ndid the same, and now that the war has\nceased, the just policy	enunciated by\nCongress, is the true policy for the coun-\ntry, and the policy being now adhered\nto by President Johnson,\nTherefore, Resolved: That eschewing all\npast party names and differences and with\na true devotion to the Constitution and the\nUnion, we will stand by and support An-\ndrew Johnson in his noble and patriotic ef-\nforts to defeat the bold, bad men who stand\nin the way of the rostoration of the States\nto their full dignity and equality, with all\ntheir rights unimpaired, and we believe, in\nthis magnaoimous and true national Poli-\ncy is to be found a sure road to a speedy\nrestoration of a Union of hearts uud a\nUnion of States,and of peace and prosperi-\nty to the whole land.\nAnd be it fur.'htr Revived. ?That the\nGovernment established by our Fathers, is\na white man's government, made by them\nfor white men and to becontroled by white\nmen forever, and therefore wo are opposed\nto negro suffrage, and since the abolition of\nslavery was accomplished during the war,\nand the Southern States having accepted\nthe result, and conformed their State Con-\nstitutions thereto, it is, unjust in Congress\nto force upon them, or any other'portion of\nthe country, Negro Suffrage and Negro\nequality.
1dc67f68e2d44a740bf872f808cea079	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1902.4315068176052	38.254238	-85.759407	civilization The Irish question is often\nsaid to be too difficult for the ordinary\nman to understand but it is the simplest\nquestion conceivable Ireland is the\nonly country in which the people own\nneither the land upon which nor control\nthe government under which they live\nThe Irish question arises from the de ¬\nmand of the Irish to control both their\npeople and their land while the English\nGovernment denies the right and en ¬\ndeavors to stifle the demand It is a\ndual question alien ownership of the\nlandand alien ownership of the gov ¬\nernment these are the Irish griev-\nances The difference is in every other\ncountry the settlers have settled upon\nthe soil of which they had control they\nhave intermarried with the people and\nfrom that intermarriage new govern ¬\nments were evolved but in Ireland the\nowners of the soil never lived on it and\nnever jaw it but obtain and retain\nownership by a sort of	This\nalone is enough to destroy Irish property\nUp to the middle of the Seventeenth\ncentury Ireland led the world in the\nshipping and raising of cattle horses and\nother live stock and in woolen manufac ¬\nture Up to this period the owners of\nthe soil lived on it and in good time\nbecame more Irish than the Irish them ¬\nselves but in William IIIs time the\nland was given over to England and the\nEnglish The original owners were\nallowed to come back and settle on the\nlands but only as tenants The result\nexporting¬\noccupation open for the Irish was agri ¬\nculture This they pursued and with\nonly slight encouragement and under\nmany restrictions For instance if a\nman improved the soil his rent was\nraised if he refused to pay rent he was\nevicted Thus it was in every other\ninstance The prosperity of the Irish\npeople has been stifled by the unreason ¬\nable demands by England
212a15bbb1bd39f006cf46b0179e71df	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.8835616121257	41.558153	-73.051497	Philaedlphia, Nov. 19. Lewis C.\nCassidy died yesterday at his residence\nin Germantown, from an attack of apo-\nplexy. When last seen in town on Sat-\nurday he was thought to be in his cus-\ntomary excellent health, and the an\nnouncement of his sudden demise came\nas a shock to the hundreds of people\nwho knew him. This news was made\nall the more startling by the fact that\nten minutes previously William M.\nSingerly had called and left word that\nAir. Cassidy was lmnrovine. Mr. Sin\ngerly was at Mr. Cassidy's Germantown\nhome in the morning, and when he left\nthere was nothing in his condition to\ngive cause for alarm.\nIt is explained that Mr. Cassidy has\noeen lor wooks DacK sunering from ner\nvous prostration. He had not been at\nhis olhce for a week, when he was called\naway by the illness of his son, who is\ndown with a bad attack of typhoid fever.\nThis son has been on the verge of death\nand his father did not often leave his\nside. This constant watching produced\na nervousness that Mr. Cassidy did not\nconsider serious, nor aid any one else.\nSeveral days durins the cast week.\nhowever, he was compelled to take to\nhis bed, and there was some solicitude\non the part of his friends; but any- -\nining very serious was not considered\namongst the probabilities.\nHe has been a sufferer from heart\ntrouble	several years, but by the\nexertion of care and the avoidance of\nexcitement this affection was kept in\nabeyance, and no immediate danger\nwas suspected. An unexpected strain\ncame in the illness of his son, Hugh\nGilbert, who had been for quite a time\nfitting himself for tho legal profession\nunder the sponsorship, during the last\nmonths of his life, of the late Hon.\nBenjamin Harris Brewster and of his\nown father. To this motherless son\nMr. Cassidy devoted himself with all\nthe affection and tenderness of a nature\nstrong in its domestic fibre, and though\nall the resources of science were at his\ncommand, and all the assistance which\nwealth could summon, he was not con-\ntent unless watching at the bedside\nhimself. This situation, without any\nchange, was maintained for three\nweeks, and on Saturday last, when he\nvisited his city office for the fit time\nsince his illness began, he showed in a\nhaggard countenance the result of his\nlong unbroken vigil. His one expressed\nhope was that the boy might live. He\nhas outlived his father, but lies in a\ncritical condition.\nMr. Cassidp was born on October 17,\n1829, in the city of New York. He came\nto Philadelphia while he was an infant,\nand was educated in the public schools\nof this city.graduating from the Central\nHigh school at the ago of IS years. He\nentered tha law office of the late Ben- ja m a- n
121ca02e834f3998eac1526bfe9e3914	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.1794520230847	35.227087	-80.843127	eral Miller addressed the oommittee a let-\nter on the subject and as a result Mr.\nOates, of Alabama, was this morning\ninstructed by the committee to report to\nthe bouse a resolution providing for an\ninvestigation of the charges. Mr. Oates\nsavs that it may be necessary to send\ncommittee to Alabama and other southern\nstates to secure evidence.\nThe Senate has confirmed the following\nnomination?: Charles Price, United Stales\nAttorney tor the Western District of\nNorth Carolina; United States Marshals,\nJoshna B. Hill, Eastern District oi .North\nCarolina; Richard R. Farr, Eastern Dis-\ntrict of Virginia.\nWashington, February 27. On yes\nterday Senator Vance introduced a bill\nwhich is of special interest to the farmers\nof the south, and, in lact, to all who deal\nin farm products. It is to	a sys\ntem of government storehouses for agri-\ncultural products. The bill provides that\nwhenever one hundred or more citizens of\nany county in any state, the average value\not the farm products of whioh county for\nthe two years next preceding shall have\namouuted to $500,000 at the current\nprices, shall request the location of one or\nmore government storehouses, and the\nfact the farm products of such county\nshall be certified under oath by the county\nclerk or sheriff to the Agricultural De-\npartment, it shall be the duty of the Sec-\nretary of Agriculture to immediately cause\nan examination to be made to verify the\nrepresentation of such citizens, and if\nthe examination proves fatisfactory then\nthe secretary shall at onoe proceed to have\nerected one or nore government store-\nhouses.
2cc6c36ec0bf7c0db681a873b37491e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	Resolved, 3. That the members of thi* mee:ing\nwill cordially sustain the nomination of Waller\nD. Leake, t^q, as ih« candidate of the Demo¬\ncratic pa'iy lo represent this Congressional Dis¬\ntrict in the next Congress of the Uniied Siaies,\nand that they will use all honorable efforts to se¬\ncure his success.\nOn motion of Richard Reins,\nResolved, That ihe followirg persons be ap¬\npointed a Committee ol Vigilance lor this coun¬\nty, whose duty it shall be lo visit ihe voters in\ntheir respective neighborhoods as tar as practi¬\ncable, before the day ol election, and secure their\nattendance at the Polls, lo wit: Wm. A. Deitrick,\nSam'l Cottrell, Sr., Walter Leake, Ro. Court¬\nney, Rich'd D. Philips, Jos. R. StClair, Daniel\nMaihews, Wm. Huichis n, Chas. Cottrell, Benj.\nP. Cottrell, Edwin Philips, A. J. Smith, It. M .\nCourtney, Shadrack AI vis, Thos. Cralton, Wm.\nCraOon, L. H . Wade, B F. Jude, Capt. Vaughan,\nJas. S . Ryail, Jno. B . Ryall, Jos. S . Pridriy, P.\nH. Waldrop, S. G . Waldrop, Elijah Priddy,\nSam'l Cottrell, (ol North Run,) Jacob Snead, Ab¬\nsalom Blackburn, Jr., A. Terrell,Sam'l Philips,\nB. F . Prentis, Wm. E . Harris, Jas. 6. 'J horp,\nRepves Tinsley, Nathaniel Tinsley, Thos. M.\nLadd, John Richeson,	B .Pasley, Jno. Carter,\n(ol Sydney,) Jas. Via, Thos. H . Alley, Daniel\nGardner, Wm. A . Car:er,G. Jarvi-, Jno. D. Har-\ngrave, Jo«eph C. Connney, Simeon Ford, Fie-\nming Pdillips, Wm. M. Fulton, James A. God-\ndin, John O. Mosl-.y, Charles W. Elmore, Robt.\nA. Mayo, Wm. F . Depricst, P. B . Harwcod,\nJohn R. Mounicastle, John O Goddin.John M.\nGregory, Patrick Fullerion, Wm. W . Pearce,\nJoseph Woodson, John Waikins, John Poe.\nThos. J . Starke, Robert Barker, Claiborne Jen¬\nnings, Borweli Starke, Isham A. King, Little-\nberry Wade,George D. Harwood, Albert Acree,\nA. L . Eacho, J. P . Camden, Edward F. Gath-\nright, John A. Eacho, Ed. N . Bradley, William\nCarter, Jonathan Brackett, John Fisher, Lnd-\nwell Brackett, Theodorick Carter, Christian Al¬\nlen, Shirley P. Binford, Wm. Bracket!, Wm.\nB. Randolph, Robert B. Lyne, Jackson F. Cbil-\ndrey, Thomas L. Lyne, Wm. Green, Benjamin\nMosby, Charles H. Clarke, Dandridge Ball, Sa¬\nmuel Ball, Elijah Throffmorton, Thomas Her¬\nbert, Wm. Jeffries, Ed. Enroughty, Henry Cox,\nThomas J. West, Albert Aikin, James W. Bin-\nlord, Thomas J. Blake, Stephen B. Sweeney,\nJohn W. Fassell, Tarpley F. Irby.\nOn molion of Robert A. Mayo,\nResolved, That the proceeding* of the meeting\nI be signed by by the Chairman and Secretary
351e64c1a49145df1d9ecfba9b72c856	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.97397257103	40.832421	-115.763123	before yon. It has through v irions incidents\nami odd accessories. rani extraordinary sur-\nroundingsof men, women mid manners. deser¬\nvedly attracted great public attention all\nthroughout th" country. Your duty rtgarding\nthe alleged killing of the late Mr. Richardson\n1>T Mr. McFarland is a very rinple one. If he\nwas of 'sound memory and discretion' (to use\nthe old Saxon phrase on the subject of homi¬\ncide) when he fired the last shot, then his act\nwas murder. Hut whether or no he was of\nsound memory and discretion will 1> »coiue a\nquestion for the petit jury, and it is not in\nyour province.your duty is to rise rtoin if the\nallegation be true that McFarland fired the\nshot that caused Richardson's death. I think\nI should be derelict in the discharge of my\nfunctions as an elected conservator of the\npeace and morals in this court, did I now omit\nreference to soma of	incidents following\nthe act which culminated in the homicide just\nreferred to. In vain shall conductors of influ¬\nential newspapers, and claiming to be moral\nleaders, Viencficially affect the community, if\nthey convert their homes into free-lore asy¬\nlums. In vniu shall ministers of the gosp. 1\nbe heard when criticising public men. as well\nas warning private parishioners, if they are\nallowed, unrebuked, to give benedictions to\nbigamy, or to consecrate lechery by prayers at\nthe bed of death. If there has been bigamy\ncommitted, or aided or abetted tcrtiny persons,\n110 matter how elevated in life they may be,\nfearlessly investigate the matter, and arriving\nat the fact of probable guilt, promptly indict.\nMcminn TniAL..The trial of Ah Fung and\nAh I'ng, indicted tiy the Grand Jury of Hum¬\nboldt county for murder, has been continued\nuntil the first day of February. The Itistrict\nCourt of that county adjourned on Tuesday to\nit.
368b84ca635203f27d0152a13b7d9971	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.4357923181037	36.527761	-87.35887	A correspondent of tho Taylorsville,\nKentucky, Index, gives the following\naccount of at natural bridgo up in the\nmountains w hich some of its propor-\ntions, tt least, exceeds in curious in-\nterest tho celebrated Virginia geolog-\nical conformation of the same nature :\nIn Carter county JKy., there is a great\ncuriosity called the" Natural Bridge,"\nwhich well repays a visit to those at-\ntracted by strange and sublime scenery.\nIt spans a stream called Littlo Carry,\nwhich falls into Littlo Sandv river.\nTho bridgo is 219 feet iu tho span, 190\nteet high ; Vi teet wide, D lect thick in\ntho middle and 30 feet at the ends, be-\ning arched underneath aud level on\nthe top. Ono hundred feet below it\nthere is a cascado with a fall of 75\nfeet, aud two miles distant there is an-\nother cascado with a fall of 200 feet.\nFrom tho bottom of tho ravine a spruce\npiuo has grown up to tho bight of four\nfeet abovo tho bridgo, making its en-t ir- o\nbight 200 feet. The sides of the\nravino are so ruggod, that, were it not\nfor a natural stairway, a person on tho\ntop of the bridgo wishing togctuudcrit\nwould have to walk two miles. It is in\nteresting to compare tho dimensions of\nthis bridge with thoso ol tho celebrated\nNatural Bride of Vircinia. which is\n90	in tho span, 80 feet wide, (JO feet\nthick, and Zs) lect high. I lie bridge\nis not tho only natural wonder of the\nneighborhood. Iu Us vicinity arc two\nstreams known as Big Sinkey and Lit-\ntlo Sinkcy, which emerge from the\nground good sizod streams, and after a\ncourse of about two miles again disap-\npear. There is also au artesian well\nwhich formerly threw up a jet about\nfour' feet high, of the sizo of a com-\nmon barrel! J but, having been obstruc-\nted by stones and trunks of trees\nthrown into it by persons desirous of\nfinding out its dupths, it now only\nplays to the height of a foot above the\nlevel of tho pool. Some years ago iu\ntho month of August the writer en\ncountered an enormous rattlesnake\ncrossing tho road near the bridge. In\nlength he just reached across the road,\nand in thickness ho seemed to\nmeasure in tho middle of tho body\nabout as much as an ordinary churn.\nI tied my horse, got some good rocks\nand tried my best on linn , hut my\nvolley only causod hiin to make tho\nwoods ring with his rattles. So. not\nliking the look of his eye, I mounted\nmv horse and made a flunk movement.\nleaving my hero ki possession of the\nfield. I told un old citizen what I\nhadseen. Ho said:-
16c0ae5d0878103478010ab6e2520262	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.223287639523	38.97864	-76.492786	among wolves,”plainly L ingthem what\nto expect, or, as He said even moro plainly\nto the 19, ‘‘Foar not them which kill the\nbody” (Math, x, 28). The night before He\nwas crucified He told them that they\nwould be put out of the synagogue and\neven slain for His name's sake.\n4. “Carry neither purse nor a.„lp nor\nshoes, and salute no man by the way.”\nThey are not to give anxious thought to\ntemporal things, but be sure that if they\nare faithful to Him lie will see to them,\nas He said and is still saying in Math, vi,\n88, that if we make His kingdom and His\nrighteousness our first concern He will see\nthat wo have food and raiment. Neither\nare we to give time and thought to the\nfashionable	of life, but let dead\npeople see to dead things (Luko lx, 60). Let\nthe dead In sins give their time to the\nthings that are not of God, but let those\nwho have life In Christ bo wholly for Him\nand the things of His kingdom.\n6. “And into whatsoever house yeenter\nfirst say, Poaoe be to this house.” Ho who\nsent them was tho Prince of Pcaco (Isa. lx,\n6). When He came as a bubo In Bethle-\nhem, the angels sung, “Glory to God in\nthe highest, and on earth peace” (Luke\n11, 14). When Ho stood in the midst of\nthem the first night after the resurrection,\nHis greeting was “peace be unto you”\n(Luke xxiv, 36), and His last gift tothem\nbefore He died was His peace (John xiv,\n87).
16f501ce57a32382cf9380188ed7cd60	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.4452054477422	41.558153	-73.051497	The women folks on lower Bald-\nwin street are not yet through talk-\ning about a row that took place in\nthat neighborhood among a few\nprominent professional men, which\nwound up In something like a Joke\nop Dr McDonald, who. has always\nbeen as strong advocate of the city\nmaintaining a bacteriological insti-\ntution, so that all this confusion re-\ngarding putting up signs and taking\nthem down and keeping children\nhome from school might be done\naway with, and besides, and this was\nmore important than anything else,\nDr McDonald told the aldermen when\nbe appeared before them some time\nsince while he was acting aa health\nofficer, physicians would know at the\nfirst opportunity whether a patient\nhad piphtheria or not and could ap-\nply the proper remedy right off, In-\nstead of waiting for a day or two to\nmake sure that he was rieht. Dr\nMcDonald's contention and the inter-\nest taken in the appointment of a\nDactenoiogist ty others finally led to\nthe selection of such an official In the\nperson of Dr Charles Engelke of\n	street.\nAfter this bad been done the doc-\ntor breathed easier and went around\ntelling what a big thing it was for\nWaterbury. , Dr McDonald was on\nof the best pleased men In the lot\nand made no bones of saying so.\nThings went along all right until a\nweek or so later when Dr McDonald\ngot a call to attenda child In a fam-\nily named Sullivan, at the corner of\nBaldwin and Rye streets. When ha\nreached the place he noticed a sign\non the building, and as soon as ha\nentered the house the mother of the\nchild informed him that Dr Cooley\nhad been attending the child and\nthat it was by his order the diph-\ntheria sign was posted, but somehow\nshe had a presentment that some-- '\nbody had blundered and she was not\nsatisfied until, she had Investigated\nfurther, hence tbe reason why he had\nbeen called in. The doctor looked at\nthe child's tongue and assured the\nwoninn that. nhA vs. rt?ht. nHriltiff\nthat if that was a diphtheria case ha\nshould give up practice right-
2259d29b3b163361404d274d9872926f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.7767122970574	33.448587	-112.077346	UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS\nhere are undelivered telegrams at the\nWestern Union Telegraph office for the\nfollowing: Miss Lucille Hastings, Mrs.\nW. P. Darrey, Paul C. Thorn, Frank R.\nTalamintez, Jos. R. Loftus, I. H. Kipp,\nand John H. Wilson.\nPIONEER HOSE ATTENTION\nAll members of the Pioneer Hose\nCompany No. 1, Phoenix Volunteer\nFire Department are urged to be\npresent at a special meeting which\nwill be held at eight o'clock on Wed-\nnesday evening at the Firemen's hall\nin the city hall building.\nFIREMEN ATTENTION The re-\ngular quarterly 'meeting of the Phoe-\nnix Volunteer fire department will\nbe held this evening at the firemen's\nhaTI on the second floor of the city\nhall, starting at 8 o'clock. A full at-\ntendance of the members is desired,\nas there are important	to\ncome up for discussion.\nBOY TRAVELER LEAVES CITY\nAlexander Gruenwaldt, the youth\nwho has traveled a total of 50,000\nmiles during the past three years,\nand who has spent the past two\nweeks in this city, will leave for F.I\nPaso this morning. He started his\ntravels from San Francisco in 1912,\nand has earned his living by selling\npoet cards and working at odd jobs\non the rond. While here he did farm\nwork on the DeJong place near town.\nDIBBLE AND BRIDE ARRIVE\nFred A. Dibble and his bride arrived\nin Phoenix yesterday. The young\npeople were married in Wichita,\nKansas, on October 6. Mrs. Dibble\nwas formerly Miss Marguerite Veail,.\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William\nVeail. They will be at home at 1343\nNorth Second avenue.
52c8749bba53ec321531bad0f754c2c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.4549180011638	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Itayard, from the commltiee on the judicary, to whom\nvas referred the House bill to punish and prevent the\npractice of polygamy In the Territories of the Coiled\nstates and other places, and disapproving and annulling\ntrtaln acts of the legislative assembly of the Territory of\nL'tah, reported it hack with an amendment.\nThe Senate proceeded to the consideration of the hill\nrotn the House of Representatives making appropriations\nor the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of gov-\nirntuenl for the year ending the tfuth of June, 1-01, which\nad been reported ftom the commit fee on tiiiauce with\nimendments. Most of the reported amendments were\nigreed to, with little discussion.\nMr. Hunter moved to amend the bill by adding a section\nluthorlzsng the President to borrow twenty-one millions of\nlollurs, to be applied to the payment of appropriations\nnade by law, and the treasury notes now outstanding, and\no no other purpose, in uddilion to the money received Into\nhe treasury froai other sources.the stock issued under this\nnw to be redeemable in five years, and to bear interest not\nrxceeding six per ceiit. per annum.\nMr. II . explained that this was a pari of the proposition\n	here by the House lu the taillT bill, except thut the\nhue for redemption i na made live years Instead of two. j\nt was esseutial to pass this, whether the tariff bill wus\nlassed or not, on account of the treasury notes which would\nnature tlds year; and he thought it belter to put It ou this\ntill than to strike out the tariff proposition and send the\noau bill back to the House.\nMr. lilgler opposed this amendment The House had\nirigluated this proposition in connection with the tariff\ntill, and he thought they ought to go together. We should\nlo longer Increase the public debt without providing means\nu meet it, and the tariff bill demanded immediate cooside-\nntioti. If there was not ti. e enough to discuss that qucs-\nion before the day fixed for adjournment, let the time be\nxtended, for we are not compelled by a constitutional di- j\nec'ion to aiijuitrti on a given day, us will be the case at the\ntext session.\nThe discussion was continued by Messrs. Toombs, Pes\nentlen, Simmons and others until four o'clock, when the\n:-nate took a recess f.,r two hours.\nAt six o'clock the Senate re assembled.
7838db2e04d8c8a3bb502bb8f795a1a4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.554794488838	46.395761	-112.730038	AtU of our Territorial contaemnapoets q.\npear to be brushing up this stummer, and\nsome of them seem to be squaring for a\ntight. Several changes have take place,\nand others are projected. Sam. McBride,\nof the C(Afeftrs, leads off with a slick and\nclean sell-out to Lambert & Co., and on dit\nthat It Is to be made a red hot Radical\nsheet. The Mier loses its Jackof Trumps\nin the retirement of Mr. Ward. The Now,\nin order to keep up with the times and its\nneighbor the urinuse, changes to a morning\npaper, and its scintillations already appear\nto have grown brighter, with its seven edi-\ntions per week. As an offset, the lr6bua\nbrushes up right smart, puss on metropoli-\ntan airs with telegrama,.and has "reading\nmatter on every page." Goldrick is about\nto issue his long promised "	and\nDemocratic," and is only waiting for foon-\ntains to commence playing in his newspa-\nporial garden. At Central the Heraldis en-\nlarged to the size of its neighbor the Rqeis-\nler, and the latter, to counteract, promises\nnot to go to press until four o'clock, a. m.\nNo particular change is promised for the\nBoulder Ase.s, but as usual " Scout " will\ngo for everything that is wrong, and up-\nholdthe rigbt as long as his " sorts " hold\nout. As for ourself, we only say " here we\nare," and ask our reade's look out for the\nides of S'ptember, when we purpose giving\nthem a daily that will set our contempora-\nries to brushing upagaan. Taken as a whole,\nwe venture the assertion that the Colorado\npress cannot be beaten anywhere for enter-\nprise and good looks. -
5edbc6d24a5e7484e700114e4263c063	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.5013660885954	46.395761	-112.730038	Napoleon Peters. efendant.\nThe people of the Territoryof Montana send greet-\ning to Napoleon Mete's. Defendant. You are henrby\nrequired toto appear tn an action broughtagainst you\nby the above named Plaintiff, in the District Court of\nthbetou,nd Judicial District of the Territory of Mo,n\ntana, in and forthe County of Deer Ludge. and to an-\nswer the complaint filed therein within 10 days [ex-\ncloilveof theday of servicel afterthe service on you of\nthis Summonm if served within this county: or.if serv\ned out of thiscounty but in this District, within 9C\ndays; otherwise within 10 days; or judgmtent by de-\nfault will be taken against you.according to the pray-\norof said complaint.\nThe said action is brought to recover of you the sum\nof $104.14 100 with intelest and costs of sait. alleged\nto be dne and owing from you to Plaintilfon an	\ncount for lumber sand materiale sold, furnished and\ndeliveredit you by Plaintiffs betw•ee the5thday et\nJune and the 10ta day of July, If9, ad used by you\nIn the erection and constrction of a certain log and\ntrane buildinM situated on the nerth side of the east\nextonslon of Park street in ornearthe town of butte.\nDear Lodge coanty. M .T ., and about 1000 teest east\nfrom the Foundry of A. J. Davia, and generally\nknown as the Peters'residence and the ground there-\nto belonging; and to obtain a decree of this court to\neuforce a certain lien regulrly filed on the1&h dayof\n,etober,lO79,by Platntlits against the above describ-\nd propert* and tbe ground upon which the mae 1,\nbutt, as described in Plaintlti cotmplaint, to secure\nsaid sum of $104.14 -100 and for thesale of said prop-\nlyauepmvided by law for the smttis
0c999992fc5c173a4ed0501fd7af0b25	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.9849314751395	38.97864	-76.492786	It was a long cold drive to take the\npresents and little delicacies prepared\nfor these old people,forsaken by friends\nand dependent upon the county’s boun-\nty, but the. end more than justified the\nmeans, and tho pleasure and happi-\nness tho gifts brought was sufficient to\nhave gone twice the distance.\nWith tears streaming do vn his\ncheeks, one white-haired, gray-beard-\ned old man, bent with the years of\nover three-score and tin, said as lie\nheld his hat and his arms full of gifts :\n“I do thank you so much, you are\nso good to us here when everybody\nelse has forgotten us.” When told\nthe ones bearing the gilts were not\nthe donors but the good kind friends\nin Annapolis who had generously\ncontributed to the Christmas cheer\nat the County Home, the old man\nsaid: I ‘Please thank those good peo-\nple in Annapolis for me.”\nThe gifts were numerous and liberal.\nTwo large boxes filled with bags of\ncandy, nuts of all kinds, dates, tigs,\nmixed cakes, Nabisco wafers, (a box\nfor each) social teas, several oranges\nfor each, apples in plenty, bags of\ntobacco for each man, a pipe for\neach, chewing tobacco, handkerchiefs\nfor each man	woman, gloves for\nsome of the men who go out of doors\nmore than others, 'knit shawls for\nthe women, stockings, underwear and\na host of other things ware tho gifts\ntaken down by the members of the\nGuild of Mercy yesterday.\nIndeed, the presents were so nu-\nmerous and so generous that an bid\nlady, who bears the name of one of our\nmost aristocratic families, who is refin-\ned and of whom no relative might feel\nashamed, was so overcome by the gen-\nerosity of her gifts that she exclaimed\nwith deep feeling, clasping the mem-\nber of the Guild of Mqroy by the hand\nin a hearty handshake: “Surely these\nare not all for me. Are you certain\nyou are not denying someone else to\ngive all this to me'?’ When told that\neach one at the Home had received just\ntne same, regardless of sex or color,\nshe was overcome with joy.\nIt was indeed Christmas at the\nCounty Home and the Guild of Mercy\ntakes this means of thanking each\nand everyone who contributed to this\nglorious event. “For as much as ye\nhave done it unto one of the least of\nthese, My Brethren, yo have done it\nunto Me.”
33fc8af3f706ccd70d7171718cb0dcfb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1356164066465	38.97864	-76.492786	The lavr establishing ur system of\nGovernmrat surveys, while It requires\nttiat the north and south lines shall be\ntrue meridians, also require* that the\ntownships shall each be six miles\nsquare. To fulfill both off these condi-\ntions is physically impossible, for the\nfigure of t he earth causes the meridians\nto converge toward the p;de, thus mak-\ning the north line of iscb township\nshorter than its south line, an inequal-\nity becoming more and more marked\nthe h'gher the latitude o*f the surveys.\nProvision is therefore &iade for cor-\nrecting the errors thus caused, by fix-\ning what are called correction lines,\nwhich are parallels bounding a line of\ntownshipi on tbo north when lying\nnorth of the principal baae, or on the\nsouth when lying south of the principal\nbase, from which the surveys as they\nare continued are laid oat anew, the\nrange lines again starting at correct\ndistances from the principal meridian.\n	correction lines dre placed at\ndifferent intervals in different States,\nsometimes being repeated at every fif-\nteen townships, sometimes at every\ntenth, or other distances.* Each range\n•of township must be mAde as much\nover six miles in width on each base\nand correction line as it 4*lll fall short\nof the same width whereatcloses on to\nthe next correction line north, and\nwherever the exterior lint of the town-\nships shall exceed or shall not extend\nsix miles, the excess or deficiency must\nbe added to or be deducted from the\nwestern or northwesteril sections or\nhalf-sections in such township, accord-\ning as the error may be ip running the\nlines from east to west or isrom north to\nsouth. In order to throw*the excess or\ndeficiencies on the north jand on the\nwest sides of the township it is neces-\nsary to survey the section lines from\nsouth to north on a tr-ie meridian,\nleaving tho results in
376c50bccdd5179dfdfb8628adee8eeb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5082191463723	37.538509	-77.43428	William II Macfarland, administrator of James Fer¬\nguson alias George F. Hamilton, deceased. Defts.\nThis cause was farihrr heard upon the papers former¬\nly rend, and the following papers sine* produced, to\nwit: a paper selling froth the appointment, on the fourth\nday of July, eighteen hundred nnd forty six, by the\nLords of count il and pension, ai Edinburgh, in Scotland\nof John Mnben lobe farlur loco tutoris to Mary Italian-\ntyne Ferguson and Jnines Ferguson, with the usual\npowers, and another paper purporting lobe a copy of\nthe bond of cauiion given by the said John Mnben as\nHiich/jfler loco lv.t><rii.and the said John Mabeti by his\nattorney applying for an order authorizing him to re¬\nceive the money belonging to Ihe said Man- anil James,\nand to remove I he same to the place of his and their\nresidence; the Court doth order tlmt notice of this appli\ncation be given to all persons who nre interested in the\nestate of the said Mary Ballantyne Ferguson and James\nFerguson, and to their next of kin, by publication of a\neopv hereof for four weeks	;;Gme newspaper publish¬\ned In this State; Ihe Court doth farther order that an¬\nother copy hereof be transmitted by the Clerk of ibis\nCourt to the Court of Session tit Edinburgh, in Scot¬\nland, nnd doth certify to th- said Court, that the mo¬\nney belonging to the said Mary Ballantyne Fergu?ou\nami James Ferguson, Is three thousand three hundred\nand seventy-one dollars fnrty-lwo cent*, with interest,\nto be computed after the rate" of six pcrcenlum per an\nnil m on three thousand two huiidted and titty one dol¬\nlars seventy-one celit«, pari thereof from llle tirst day\nof April, righlei n hundred and forty-six, till payment,\nand request that Court to certify whether the said John\nMaben has ci»rn bond and adequate security In Scot¬\nland, such as will be sufficient, and have the effect to\nanswer his accountability for the whole amount of the\nestate which has, or may, probably come into hi?\nhands, as guardian or the iai.l Mary Ballantyne Fergu¬\nson and James Ferguson, Including the said sum ofthree\nthousand three hundred and sevontv-one dollars foriy-\ntwo cents, with interest as aforesaid.
1250b88c762025975855bcd22efc8549	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.2424657217148	33.448587	-112.077346	squadron 04 at Touquen at the time\nof Chamberlain's visit, indicated that\nan attempt would be made to show\nthat Chamberlain had made an unof-\nficial flight with the conuivapce of\nsome British pilot friend, disguising\nhimself in the latter's flying clothes.\nMajor Maxwell, who testified yes-\nterday that Chamberlain flew no ma-\nchine of his squadron, and that he did\nnot know any of the British officers\nnamed in the reports of Chamberlain's\nexploits, admitted today that it was\npossible for a visitor to get away on\nsuch a flight, bet said he had such\nconfidence in his 1511013 that he was\ncertain he would be advised of any\nsuch incident, and furthermore, would\nbe able to check up any falsification\nin a pilot's report.\nThe defense brought out that the\nwitness had said to Captain Chamber-\nlain at Lille, where he had met him\nat the officers' mess in January last:\n"Aren't you the fellow that stole a\nCamel (the name of machine) fiora\nus at Touquin?" and also that he hai'.\ntold Lieutenant Commander F. B. Al -\nlen, U. S. N., who had investigated ths\nChamberlain case, that no squadron\n	would admit having let\na sailor fly unofficially, as that would\nmean the loss of hi3 majority and re-\nduction to the ranks.\nMajor Maxwell could not remember\nwhether he had told Commander Allen\nthat he would like to help Chamber- -\nlain, but could not. He knew of cases\nwhere pilots had claimed resutls that\ncould not be verified officially.\nMajor Maxwell promptly answered\nthe volley of questions which were\nfired from both sides regarding the\nminute details of his Touquin air\ndrome, his fighting machines and their\nequipment, flight operations, the topo\ngraphy of the front, the signalling used\nm flights and the work of the spuad\nron on the various days of Chamber\nlain's reputed visit to Touquin.\nThe court has been greatly 1m\npressed by the knowledge of this work\nand the exact information possessed\nby the royal air force witnesses and\nat the Conclusion of Major Maxwell's\ntestimony, the prosecution gravely\nasked the witness if he had ever taken\na course in memory training. He\nwished to show in the record to the\nreviewing authorities, he said, "what\na remarkable witness the court had\nbefore it."
28aa6f4ccf09950ca3250d5fca4fc583	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.519178050482	40.832421	-115.763123	Abtmjc III..a general merting of miners shall bo\nheld on the first day of June iu each and every year,\nfor the purf*ua^ of electing a Recorder and transacting\nother buaiuewa.\nAuTU Lr. IV..Any person hxatitig any ledge*. lodes\nor veins of g^d. silver. copper, etc.. shall Ik* entitledto\ntwo hundred (200) linear r« l ou such veins, the dis.\ncorner to t* entitled fc> four hundred (Ut) fret. Every\nlocation shall I* entitled b» one hundred (100) feet <rf\nground on rach side of the lodge for working purpose*.\nASTICLJE V..Every location shall be duly rec«*rded\nwithin twenty (*>» days after posting notice of aakt lo-\ncsflon. Tweuty-ftve (19) cubic feet erf earth . r rock\nshaft lie etearated from an v one | lace ou the ledge at\nor near the h*-atinn for each and every location, said\nwork to be performed within ninety (90)«lajs fr<«t the\nslat* of recording of the claims. which, villi done.\nshall bohl the claim, or claims, for one year. W«*k\nnot bring performed during the time as	the\nclaim. «>r claims, shall I* conahl« red alstndoned and\nsubject to relocatkai.\nAaticlk VI..It shall i»e the duly of the Recorder\nto go upon the ground «»f ecrry h^-ation «nd see thst\nproper monuments or landmarks are erected liefore\nany rn-«ird .f the claims i* tus«le; and for the rt*>»rd-\nlog of such he shall l«e entitled to a fee of one dollar\nfor each and every nsme in any kcaliisi lie sluill\nalso inrssrrre and determine whether the r*«|t]Ulte\namount «rf work has beet* done as r^jumd by the\nlaws of this I>istrict, and tu the rt«|iiisite manner, and\nshall give a certificate therefor.and for such service\nshall he entitled to ft fee of one d<4kar\naktirut VII..It shall a!»» he the duty of thn He-\nrerder k» keep irmtahk* holi or n-o»nh of the dis¬\ntrict. which records shall at all times be subject to\nelamination in the presence of U>« lU-corder of his\nI»eputy. It shall also he the duty of the Recorder t<»\ngive ten (111) day .* no
8349a7372c1253a20884e64d51db7185	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	time, three o’clock in the morning, would only he a repe-\ntition of the details at which our heart already sickens, j\nUnrestrained as were the llames, they extended to the;\nhouses ol the parallel streets; and as in this quarter of the\ncity are many of the principal wine and spirit stores, the\nfury of the devouring clement can scarcely lie conceived;\nalthough there have been completely destroyed 12 dwel-\nling houses and warehouses, exclusive of the Mansion-\nHouse, Kxcise Office, Custom-House, the four Toll-\nIlouses, the three Prisons, and the Bishop’s Palaee.\nOn the next morning the troops were remanded, and the\nmagistrates called out |he posse comitatus; during Ou-\ntlay tin 11 th regiment of foot and several troops of dragoons\narrived, and the riots were suppressed.\nThe total number of killed and wounded, as far as we\nhave been able to ascertain is as follows—Four men anti	\none woman; the latter in consequence ol severe bruises\nreceived in one ol the houses where she had been engag-\ned in plundering; a little boy also who was shot throughi\nthe bowels, is not expected to recover; fifty one other per\nsons including four women, have also received injuries,\nsome of them very severe ones, principally sabre wounds;\na few in consequence of the parlies leaping from the burn-\ning houses. In this account we enumerate the eases taken\nto the public hospitals only. Many lives were lost in the\nflames, anti several persons who received injury having\nbeen taken to their own homes, we have no means of ae-\nqttiring the requisite information respecting them.\nThe King hail issued a proclamation exhorting the. peo-\nple to abstain from violence, and commanding nil ibe an- !\nlb Grilles lo preserve order, and requiting well disposed citi-\nzens to assist them.
0cb5386317caa5faa3b98c3890ef1b95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	dred and sixty-live dollars at the Lank of Wheeling,\nwhich clock purported to come from Win. E. Cole\nAc, Son, Baltimore, on Josiah Lee tfe Co., bankers of\nthe same city, und by tiiem accepted. The genuine\nnes* »-t the check wa« doubted, and consequently re-\nlur-od, but wassubsequintly cashed at another hank.\nThe immediate cause of the arrest was occasioned by\nEverett having presented u letter frogi .Mo-sis iiullitt\nV Fairthorne. Plitiadelpliia, introducing Lint as a\npersonal frioud. and which the mayor discovered to\nhe a forgery, iiis carpet hag was opened, aud among\nits content* were the following:\nSix hundred and sixty dollars in gold.blank\nchecks f>>r live or six different banks in N't w York,\nlive or six bank* in Boston. live or six bank* in New\nOrleans. thr«*e or four in Philadelphia, two or three\nin Pittsburg, five or cix on iho Fire and Marine In- L\n- . ursnce Company ni Chicago, u check for six hun\nbred and torly dollars and twenty-seven Cents on the\nManufactuiors' and Mechanics' Bank ul Pittsburg,\na.id marked "accepted. Win. U . Denny, cashier."\n	a blank acceptance of a hank in New York;\nnL<>, divers engraved certificates of stork in ba>.k*,\n! railroad* and lumber companies; al*o, divera "free\npasses" on the Chicago and Llinoi* Railroad; a blank\nengraved draft of the Merchants' and .Mechanics'\niiank ot Wheeling on the Merchants' Hunk of Hal\ntimore; also, a number of Dutch drafts, purporting\ni ! Co'm; from some foreign Saving* Institution at\nPittsburg; al-o, a pair ofgdd bracelets, three breast-\npuis, a pair of earrings, five or six dozen agate butj\nten*, beanie* divers oiher articles,vbowing biiu to be\na luo-. t extensive opeiator iu li s line.\nPatrick Henhy'h Grave..The Milton (N. C .)\nChronicle, says: "Wo in-.au no reproach to the Slate\nof Virginia |although alio ought to blttJi, if she\nknows how!] when wo announce tliMt to this d.iy the\nj grave 01 IUU IIIUHTir.us una iiiiui'-rini Ijr..- ni,\nwithout ever, a stone or a sixk to mark ihe rcsiing\nplace of his bones. Au<i there ia hat opu person\nliving who knows his grave with certainly from\nother* that surround it, and that person is n
2349422a318f5e5f8eb508fc1047c8ec	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.97397257103	33.448587	-112.077346	ter of the theatrical district, and thus\nreceives a large theatrical patronage,\nwhile the newspaper profession, male\nand female, have adopted it as their\nown special property. The sign in the\nwindow, reading "If Postum disagrees\nwith you,, try a cup of our coffee,"\nalso attracts a group of miscellaneous\npersons, who admit that the sole quest\nof their leisure hours is drinkable cof-\nfee. It is amusing to see these dis-\nheartened connoisseurs stop, sniff the\nair, and finally enter with a look of\nnew hope in their eyes.\nInside, the long room which contains\nthe coffee house is permeated with the\ndelicious odor. On the left wall as you\nenter there is a painting of Voltaire,\nwhose literary skill was matched only\nby his ability to drink fifty cups of cof-\nfee a day, while on the opposite wall Is\na portrait of William Shakespearee\nwho is also supposed to have been a\ngreat admirer of coffee. The . walls\nthemselves are covered with vivid\n	and gold wallpaper containing\nan intricate Brazilian bamboo plant\ndesign. There are thirty small oak\ntables with chairs to match, and each\ntable supports a rack containing writ-\ning paper. Behind a long oak counter\nin the center of the room the proprietor\nacts as cashier and sells Brazilian cof-\nfee, which he grinds, while you wait, in\na special sort of coffee grinder.\nThe proprietor, of course, is not a\nRoosevelt. If you patron'ze the Bra-\nzilian Coffee house - in the hope of\nshaking hands with a member of the\nColonel's family, you are doomed to\ndisappointment. Mrs. Ethel Roosevelt\nDerby is said to'have planned the dec-\norations, but, so far as is known, has\nnever been seen in the place since it\nwas opened to the public. Mr. Salazar,\nwho is in charge of the enterprise and\nwho also owns an interest in it. is a\nBrazilian, born in Sao Paulo. he great-\nest coffee growing district in the\nworld, and benca i a. toffee inthnr(v.
b795dd99c6633c398dcbfa6d64c30a06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.7767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	novel end rxlrrordtoary *p«e'arl» nh'eh te prorated to\nyour view. D» eel cloeo your oy»o to It o foot, that tli»\n•ooembly t« aingHber without par at Li since the louu\ndalioo ol the goverutneu*—that we ere Irooueo, and I) e\nrepresentative* ol froemoo, who apeak to you of otlr\nvioletod tights—that we have eotr.e from dtllereni ano\ndistant part* el ibe Union, to j >iq io d-mandit g their\nrea o*at on—that a eonsciouauosa ol c'reogth ta its • rt-\nopriug ol united counsel*—and that our pur|o<el«na'\nthe lea* firm, h^atuss II is aut.out cad to ytu p* aeelully\nand io the spun of conciliation.\nA uutuerous and respectable portion ol the American\npeople do no' merely complain that tills system ia unjust,\nbut they question the right to establish it. They «l» nut\ndoubt—they utterly deny—the constitutional power ol\nCongress to enact it. In justice lo that body, we invi'e\nyour candid intention lo a hiiel consideration ot their\nviews on litis subject. The constitutional validity or in-\nvalidity ol Hit set ol Congress does not uecessartly de-\npend upon the question whether the judicial department\nof l ie government would atlinn the one or the other ol\nthese propositions. It may be that au act will in its ope-\nration and	be subversive ot the principles of the\nconstitution, aud yet on its faee be superior to all just\nexception on that ground. Literally and in terms it insy\nbe in execution ot an expressly granted power- in it*\noperation aud effect it may not only transcend that pow-\ner, but may directly contravene it. Under the pretence\nof supplying <t revenue. Congress may rahe money be-\nyond the put poses to which it cau be legitimately ap-\nplied, or may iucrease the duties to an amount which\nwill be proltibdory of importation, himI consequently de-\nstructive of all revenue to he derived from that source.\nStill such an act would purport to be iu the execution of\nHie power to lay aud collect taxes; and courts of jus ice\njudging of it by its terms, and by wliat is apparent on\nits lace, would not affirm ita invalidity. Hut the con-\nstitution is equally obligatory on every department ol\nllie government—on the legislator who enacts, as well\nas on the judge who interprets a law. II the former\nshall so veil liis unlawful purpose as to delcnd it from\nthe scrutiny of the latter, is it less a violation of hit con-\nstitutional obligation? It it be such a violation, can it be\nconstitutionally valid?
5fa0f61627378c6345c8912f6a00dfee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	The editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist, writing from\nMilledgeviile, gives an amusing sketch of the exciting scones\nwhich accompanied Mr. Toombs' nomination :\nThe chief i«*pic in political circles for the last two or three\ndays, has ben the election of a United States Senator.\nThe competitors of the m»st prominent aspirant re tired,\none bv o.ie, and left Mr. Toombs exclusive master <>f the\nlu-IJ. Vet, his nomination has not been elleetod without\nsvtne dissatisfaction and ill-feeling among the Constitutional\nUnionists, and his election will by at the expense of some\nheart-burnings not easily healed. After much persevering ef¬\nfort, and to the great chagrin of many, both Union demo¬\ncrats and whi^s who were unwilling to have it appear that\nthe Union p n iy was got lip for the special purpose of pro¬\nmoting Messrs, Cobb and Toombs, and who are not very\nardent admirers of the latter gentleman, the 10th inst. has\nbeen fixed for the election. Two caucuses of the Constitu¬\ntional Unionists have been held, at the later of which, held\nlast night, at Brown's Hotel, Mr. Toombs, at the scoond\nballot, received the nomination. The meeting was not alto¬\n	like brethren dwelling together in unity, and a small\nfight was got tip between the editor of the Journal $ Mes¬\nsenger and .Mr. Fannin, member from Troup. The combat¬\nants were separated before any claret was spilled.\nMany merit'jers refused to attend the caucus. Others,\nrinding that .Mr. Toombs wasabout to be forced upon them,\ntook up their iiats and left after it was resolved to go into a\nballot. A ntiiob. r were opposed to a caucus nomination,\nconsidering tli «t as there were nunc but aspirants for the of¬\nfice on the Union side, the field should be l«-ft clear for a fair\nrace before ih<' Legislature. Some were disgusted at the\nRailroad spetd with which the election had been forced on,\nand disliked, as one speaker expressed it, to be dragooned\nwith such hot haste into a caucus nomination. When,\nfinally, the firs? vote was taken, it was found ih.it (inly 73\nvotes were c:. -t, of which .Mr. Toombs received G3. On the\nsecond ball>-t that fortunate gentleman received 73. As\nihcre are 140 Union members of the Legislature, lie received\ntwo more than a majority of the Constitutional Union j-ar-\niy-
4f43eaff9eaadcb67f43fda7ce14c7f3	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.4863013381532	37.692236	-97.337545	name. The great Booth frequently\nappeared in the play of Julius Ctesar,\naud no later than 18(H throe of his sons\nacted the three leading characters in\ntho play to an audionco that applauded\ntho sentiments of Brutus to tho echo.\n'Now trace tho assassination of Lin-\ncoln: On the morning of April Hth,\n1865, Booth, who had conspired for six\nmonths previous to abduct President\nLincoln and convey him a prisoner to\nthe South, was the last guest at break\nfast at tho National Hotpl in Washing-\nton. The surrender at Appomattox\nhad ended all chance for him to carry\nout his original conspiracy. Ho left\nthe hotol atter'll o'clock that morn-\ning, and walked up Sixth street to U,\nand stopped at tho Surratt House,\nwhero he met the widow who kept it,\nreturning from the religious services\nof Good Friday, aud then in the act of\ngoiug to her former country place\ntho vehicle to convoy her already at\nthe door to collect some money due\n	so as to pay what wa3 due by her\nto tho Calvert estate. Booth, when in-\nformed of her intended visit, reqnost-c - d\nher to get some article belonging to\nhim that he had left at Iho country\ntavern, and then, bidding her adieu,\nho walked up II street to Tenth and\ndown Tenth to tho theatre.\n" When he reached there it was about\nor probably a little later than, twelve\no'clock, midday. Thcro ho heard for\nthe firet timo that both Presidont Lin-\ncoln and Gen. Grant were to visit the\ntheatre that night. The private box\nwas in process of decoration. The\nWhito House messenger had been\nthere an hour before to sccuro its use.\nI bcliove, and all reliable writtou or\noral testimony confirms that belief,\nthat then aud there tho terrible\nthought of tho assassination first sug-\ngested itself. It came liko this: 'If I\nfailed to serve tho South in my con-\nspiracy to abduct, I can now bo her\nBrutus.'
2033910bd97df30bacda413e93e14b8f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.1493150367833	41.02728	-78.439188	Ccrrntc Founsa roa Stock-- That cutting\nfodder for stock, especially the coarsest kinds,\nis a subject worthy of more attention among\nfarmers, will, I UsIIeve, be admitted by all\nwho bave given it anything like a fair trial\nCut fodder, of every description, is of more\nvalue to stock than uncut. I have known per-\nsons to be of opinion that a horse would thrive)\nas well upon cut hsy, as be would without iu\nbeif g cnt, and a moderate allowance of oats\nadded. This may be claiming too much for\nit, but yet there is a stronger argument in Its\nfavor. Horses, as well as other stock, appear\nto relish the same todder better for its being\ncat ; besides the advantage of eating it ia half\nthe time, allowing more rest. If has also a\ntendency to obviate thedifilcnlty to which cat-\ntle and horses are snfject, m the winter, whea\nthey are kept upon dry fodder, such as wheal\nand oat straw, corn fodder, poor hay,	\nwhich will be much better eaten by being cut\nthan without. I have repeatedly seen fodder\noffered to cattle and refns d, and the same fod\nder passed through the cutter, retarned to\nthem apparently to their satisfaction, from the\ndisposition they made of it. Hay that is\nmusty, is much imptoved by cutting, as tha\ndust becomes liberated by the operation.\nThere is one ether benefit to be derived,\nwhich is in mixing straw, poor hay. Sec, with\nthat which is good, by which means all will\nbe eaten. Some, however, may object, that\nstraw and poor hay are in a manner worthless,\ntherefore nothing is gained. But we may\nrecollect that the time has not long since gone\nby, when very many doubted there being any\nadvantage in grinding corn and cobs together\nfor provender, but experiments have establish-\ned the fact that there is economy in it : and\nfrom some experience in mixing fodder, I\nthink the advantage cobs with corn provender.\n31line Farmer.
1368641c8912e50abb06186cccd0ba54	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.554794488838	41.02728	-78.439188	A few days since, the Committee of the\nBoard of Trade of Philadelphia, to whom was\nreferred the memorial of the Sunbury St Erie\nJR. R . Co. asking for additional capital, etc.,\nmade a lengthy report in reference to the con\ndition and atfairs of that company, and concln\nded by recommending most strongly that suf\nficient means be obtained at owe to complete\nthe Eastern Division to Farrandsville, and the\nWestern Division from Erie to Kidgway ; leav\ning the middle or mountain Division, embra\ncing 106 miles and the most expensive part ot\nthe road to be finished whenever the necessary\namount could be raised for that purpose. You\nwill observe bv the above data, that there\ncon Id not possibly have been a more favorable\nresolution passed iu behalf	ourroai, or one\nthat" could accommodate , itself better to our\nwants and interests. The Western Division of\nthe S. & E. U.K., from Erie to Kidgway, may\nbe considered the Western Division of our own\nroad, as both routes are identical, and conse\nquently this link becomes an extension of our\nown route to Lake Erie. In considering the\nabove action on the part of the Board of Trade,\ntherefore, we mav justly congratulate ourselves\nupon the prospects ot a speedy completion of\nour iresfcru link. 1 he completion of the above\ndivision, with that of our first link to Philips\nburg, would leave but a srirp of about 70 miles\nr so to be completed by our own company to\nlurnish a route with an unbroken gnago from\nPhiladelphia to Lake Erie.
5d9e1b7c6a5f65e0ab77733f7ae6be76	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	The hour of peace arrived. Our beloved great man had\npassed, untouched ami unharmed, through many a hard\nfought battle, and a kind und watchful Providence had\nguarded and saved him, for a long life of after usefulness.\nHis military labors terminated on the heights of York-\ntown. In tiint village, was Lodge No. where, after the\nsiege hail ended, Washington and Lafayette, Marshall and\nNelson, came together, and by their union, bore abiding tes¬\ntimony to the beautiful tenets of masonry. The simple\nwhite apron; the unsoiled and unspotted lamb skin I wear,\nwere the property of that Lodge. Retirement to the quiet\nshades of Mount Vernon did not remove Washington from\nhis Masonic labors and usefulness. On the 28tn day 01\nApril, 173H, Kdmund Randolph, the theu Grand Master and\nGovernor of Virginia, issued a charter to Alexandria Lodge,\nNo. 22.Of this Lodge, Wnshington was a member, and was\nconstant and punctual, and ever ready to communicate light\nand instruction.that light which time has never deemed,\nand	instruction, the bountiful fruits of which, arc man¬\nifested in the uniform prosperity of the Lodge, and its now\nnumerous and respectable attendance here. Elevated short¬\nly after this to the first office in the Republic, he is vet\nfound in constant correspondence and active connection\nwith the Masonic body. His letters written in 17S3, 17^4,\n1790, 1791, 1702. and 1707, speak the language of a true,\nfaithful ami ardont follower of Masonry. At all times,\nwhether in the working of Lodges, or in the open ceremonies\nof public occasions, he was ready to perform his part..\nWhen the Capitol of the nation was commenced, he was\npresent und (he leading actor on that occasion. Hut he\nwas there as a Mason. This marble mallet, or master's\ngavel, was then used by him, and is the property of\nGeorgetown Lodge, in the District of Columbia. This apron\nand sash (here the speaker held up these ancient relics)\nadorned his noble form. lie understood the use of the one\nuiiu mi. -
13d413f3c7127e861971850b90727cde	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1909.3219177765093	38.068101	-117.23095	The Immense betting ring w'ntTo\nthousands of dollars "clinked" every\nday, was deserted yesterday but for\na few groups of horsemen who stood\nidly by and talked over the matter of\ntheir future movements. Despite the\nfact that it looks as enough the game\nis doomed they tried to appear cheer-\nful and spoke as though they were\nconfident of racing again here next\nwinter. The recent word from New\nYork to the effect that racing would\nbeononlyafewdaysaweekhas\ndone anything but cheer the racing\nfolk generally and they are about\nready to give up In despair.\nSam Hildreth and W. B. Jennings,\nthe big eastern race men, shipped\ntheir stables to New York yesterdav\nafternoon, while the Spreckels string\nwas sent back to the big stock farm\nat Napa. They were the only ship-\nments of any note that occurred yes\nterday and the entire band of	\nthat were In the barns a week ago\nare still In their places. The horse-\nmen look upon the coming summer\nas one that will put them under all\nsorts of hardships, as the feed for the\nanimals is anything but cheap, and\nthe various meetings carded in var\nious sections of the country will not\nkeep them busy enough to make\nenough money to pay their expenses.\nThe various officials that have\nserved during the past winter and\nothers that have worked at various\npositions about the race track, wcro\non hand yesterday to bid adieu to\ntheir friends and take a parting look\nat the track where many a pleasant\nhour was spent. The prospects of\nmeeting again under the same condi-\ntions as they met during the past\nseason are not extremely bright and\nthe partings were much after the\nsort that have no appearances
3e86975ba535d224b408f3822e3dd09d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.382191749112	41.004121	-76.453816	Ifthese views are correct, they prove that\nwhat is called medical science is hardly a\nscience after all; for that cannot be a sci-\nence, which, at best, is merely experimen-\ntal and empirical, ami which cannot tell,\ntill too late, whether an attack is to bo fatal\nor not. We should hesitate, therefore, to\nadmit the premises of this British author,\nif we were a physician, for we would ba\ntoo honest to deny the conclusion, and we\nshould shrink from admitting that to ouia\nor kill was "hit or miss."\nIt cannot be denied, however, that medi-\ncine is less of a science than mon wish\nthat it should be. Many diseases wholly\nbaffle tho schools. Nor is this all. Often,\nwhen a disorder has raged for a generation\nor two, and, by long study of it, doctors\n	come to think they understood it, lot\nit disappears almost entirely, to be succeed-\ned by some new disease, as subtle, as fatal\nand as widely extended as it was in it*\nfiercest fury. The plague, tho small-pox,\nand the Asiatic cholera havo devastated tho\nworld in this way, by turns. It would seem\nas if there were some secret law of'nature,\nwhich dcntandod a certain percentage of\nannual mortality and which brought new\nepidemics and unknown disorders on tho\nscene, in order to gather the necessary vic-\ntims, as fast as human skill learned to mas-\nter the older types of disease. Ventilation,\ncleanliness, exercise, wholesome food, and\nfreedom from harassing cares, would seem\nto be more potent than all the phys-\nic in tho world. The experience of tho\nwisest men and nations leans to the conclu-
06a4ffa637518531deb1bf0ac9708577	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.7219177765094	41.509477	-90.578748	The uty Clerk Is hereby constituted and appoint-\ned the collector of all water rates and\nfor said water works. lie shall t requirud, before\nentering on his duties, to give aosd to th city of\nRock Island in double the amount of the total sum\nof water rates for the previous year, conditioned\nfor the faithful performance of his duties in every\nrespect, as city and township collectors are required.\nHe shall provide himself with suitable books for\nentering the descriptions of each Wt or tract sup-\nplied by said water works with water, with the\nname of tha owner thereof. He shall, as soon as\npossible after the first days of January and July of\neach year, give notice in tbe corporation newspa-\nper ot said water rates being due, and at anytime\n	thirty days from the first day of January and\nJuly, respectively, the aaid city clerk may make\nout a list of all those lota or tracts upon which said\nwater rates are due and unpaid, with the amount\nseverally due upon cask, and retamsaid dellnqaent\nlist to the county collector, who shall st once pro-\nceed to collect aaid tax, and to publish saia delta\nquent list in the corporation newspaper, for the\nsame time and in the aame way, and he shall apply\nfar judgment against said property for said rates to\ntbe same court, at any term, in the aame manner\nas near as may be, in all things as in case of delin-\nquent taxes for state, county, township or municip-\nal purposes under the general laws for that purpose\nSao.
26dbdac237835cec391ac48653394fa2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.700819640508	38.97864	-76.492786	itself by its very force, and the sick\nman sank into a deep slumber.\nAt last the invalid awoke, weak and\nhelpless as a child, but in his right\nmind. Instantly the cause of his ill-\nness was by his side, and taking his\nhand tenderly in his own said, “Wil-\nliam, my poor brother!” It was James\nSamuels, the brother who was supposed\nto have been dead, but who was here\nalive and well and in the full enjoy-\nment of manhood. “Is it a miracle?”\nejaculated William, as soon as he could\nspeak. “It is no miracle, but a sad\nmistake under which you have labored\nand from which you have undoubtedly\nsuffered much. When you get strong-\ner I will tell you all.” The next day,\nWilliam having so far recovered as to\nbe able to sit up, his brother sat by\nhim and said, “Notwithstanding my\ninjury, which was not nearly so serious\nas you imagined,	regained conscious-\nness shortly afterward, and our father,\nwho entered the barn at that moment\nassisted me to the house. The news\nwas broken to your mother and Hattie\nas gently as possible and I really think\ntheir sympathies were with you more\nthan with me The matter was kept\nas quiet as possible in the neighbor-\nhood and I soon recovered from the\ninjury, and everything went along as\nusual save that you were grieved for\nand lamented by all Notwithstanding\nall the inquiries which we had quietly\nset on foot to discover your where-\nabouts we utterly failed to discover\nany trace, and mourned you almost as\none dead. About two weeks ago I pick-\ned ap an old newspaper and saw your\nname for the first time connected with\nthe story of your big mining strike. It\nwas at once resolved that I should\ncome to you. I started that very night,\nand 1 am here.”
e0335110593ed731cf6042008f35b82d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	impartial freehold rs to assess the damages to the owner\nflout V. <e condemnation oi I is land lor Hie purposes alor\nsaid. No such appoiiimeni, however, shall ho made,\nuni ss ton days previous rio' . tee ol tlic application si,ill\nh ve oecn given to tl.c i«uor ot the land or to ihe guar-\ndian, if the ow ner bo an in ant, or to t e Committee, the\nowner being non compos mentis, if such own-r , gmdian\nor commit ee can lie uud within the county; m il iiec ni-\n»ot he so found,then such app inline,,t shall not he made,\nunless no ice oi the applies ionsha'I have been p.blilied\n0!^ leant one month next ;»r« retting in some iieH^inier\npun ed ns convenient as may he to die courthouse ot the\ncounty, and shall have been p	at the di*or of die\ncoi.r hour- on the first day at leas of the next pieceding\nterm of the said comI. A day fur the meeting ol the\nsaid freehold, is to perform Ihe duly assigned then shall\nbe designated III Die order app,dicing them ; uud ny one\noi more of I «in atteiduig on that d-y, may adjnirn fr. in\ntime m lime, tttilii tlirii business sic,II t.e tinisbi,!. Of !ie\nlive freeholders so appointed, any three or more ol them\nmay act a ter having been duly sworn or rolciunly mfirin-\ned before some justice of the peace, thai they will i,„-\npart tally an I ju-tly, to the be-t of their ability, aaceri.mi\nthe damages which wi I he sustained by the proprietor of\nthe laud from the cundeiuua i tr (hereof, lor the use ni\n(h:«
2387af851dee76f28fb580d546320325	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.1516393126392	38.97864	-76.492786	A recent 'port of the dairy food com-\nmiKiiser cf Pennsylvania names so\nwary ft od prodoct* which are adulter*\nafcri ns to raise a query as to what ia\ncot adulterated- Among the niuuy im-\nport' things sold are allspice, which of-\nten is mainly composed of ground ai d\nroasted t aoauut shells; hakiqg powder;\nbeet, wine and iron prepared ns a tonic;\nbatter, buckwheat dour, candy, catchup,\ncider, cheese, ciunanmu, cloves—the\nlatter madeaHmwf entirely from ground\nCtictuumt shells, the taler and taste of\ncloves being scarcely iserovptible; coffee\n—■' ?j.-!S[ii>g chiefly of coft'ee screenings\nor d un.'ged coff. e, but sold at a high\nprice as a j ure aitit le; fresh‘‘.Tuva”\nwade from w heat and barley hulls,\nroasted with sugar and containing do\ncoffee; eo liiait not c*Ukh at all—-mere -\nly cheap dried fLh; ereaw of tars at\nadulterated with tii'nr; fiuxstnd adul-\nterated with starch: fnm “butter.-, " ,\nsuch as apple butter, Jtejtclt butter, etc ,\nvery seidont pore, being ndnheruted\nwith starch waste and salicylic acid;!\nthe same is true of grated pineapples;!\nginger adulterated with ash,	hulls, i\nrice flour and cayenne iepj>er; hod;\nmaple sirup, made from commercial ;\nglucose thinned with abt.ni .0 j .r it i:t\nof wanr: mixed spices; orange juice, |\nlemon oil, lemon phosphnie, mohcscs, !\nmustard, olive oil. peppr, vinegar, va- 1\nnilla extract, all kiuds f preserves, ex - I\ntract of strawlierries and tea.\nTo add to the deception a few apple\nseeds are scattered through the so called\nfruit jams, or timothy or other seeds\nare added to the mixture to represent\nraspberry, strawberry, etc. The ptodm\ntiou of nrtifleial colors is particularly\ncommon in confections. Indigo, tumer-\nic, anuotto, logwood and cochineal are\nused in great quantities, and are proba-\nbly not harmful; arsenic, copper and i\nleads are very deleterious, but are not\nnow used us much as in former times, ]\nbefore sanitary officials made such per- j\nsistent attacks on them. Milk and milk\nproducts are often colored. Annotto is\nvery commonly used by dairymen to\ngive a rich yellow'color. In itself an- ,\nnotto is probably harmless, but it pro- ;\nduces deceptive results.—New York\nPost.
b21dc70dd4a2d361031bbbb76b7f15e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2281420448796	37.538509	-77.43428	time, we rely upon your noble nature for a ready\nsubmission to those needful restraints, without\nwhich ft will be impossible for us rve-r to reform\nthii abominable government of ours Who does\nnot perceive, if Polkery supplants Coonety four\nyears longer, what must be the result"? Peo¬\nple will bp allowed to sell and buy whete they\npl»a*e; they will have to pay their debts, instead\nof bavins them paid by statute: the public do¬\nmain will be applied to public 'uses, instead of\nbeing given to the States according to free white\npopulation: If ever we inake a little bid for votes\nup^n the funds of the Treasury, down will come\nthat infamous veto power to de:eat our schemes:\nWe shall be lugging gold and silver all over the\ncountry, instead of "me better currency," and\nBritish flour, grain, cotton, tobacco, rice and su¬\ngar will be pouring into the country, "to compete\nwith our home industry." This ts Polkery and\nWalhery, and it will ruin us. There is no re¬\ndemption from it but in the principles of '40, for\nDrmoi-rary i« as lurky	it is desperate. We\nnever get it in our power, as we thir.k, but that,\nby some unlooked for agency, it slips tnrongh\nour fingers, and mounts upon ocr backs. We\nthmk that we find in you the man to crush it; and\nil you will put yourself under our training, we\naie c nf: ent that you will be enable ! to destroy\nthe many-headed monster. Wc propose to put\nyon in charge of two commit'ees: a Scfeicden^ial\nand a I'riulential committee. The first is to\nhave the caie ol your person. ta box you up, or\nlet you out, as the interests of tlie partv may de¬\nmand.to protect you from the ntrusiuns el in¬\ncurable Democrats and babbling Whigs.to read\nand u ri c rtll your letters for you.to declare your\nsentiments upon any questions t. ,a: may inciden-\nta ly arise in the course of the ranvass.to say\nwhat meetings you may or may not attend.to\nmake toa«ts and speeches for you.and to re¬\nceive and execute iVlr. Clay's orders concerning\nyou, until, as President, you are turned over to\nhim in due form.
112a603edd08e915c20f727645b373c3	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.0589040778793	48.76059	-98.367824	Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. E.\nKauffman reports dairymen negligent\nabout their reports, and that it- is im­\npossible for him to say what has been\nthe production or consumption of milk\nin the state. Local supervision of the\nsale of milk, to enforce hcalthfulncss\nand cleanliness, Is recommended, the\ncommissioner believing the local\nboards of health, if supported by ord­\ninance, could do better -worn. The\ncommissioner reports four cbeese fac­\ntories in operation in the state, at\nOakes, Fullerton, Lisbon and Harmon.\nDuring the p&st year 13,133 pounds of\ncheese were made and over $5,000 paid\nfor milk. The cheese factory is not so\npopular as the creamery. Thirty-sev ­\nen creameries and five skimming sta­\ntions were operating in the state Oct.\n31 last. There were thirteen west of\nthe Missouri river, eleven in the south­\neastern part of the state, two in the\nRed River valley and eleven between\nthe James River valley and the Mis­\nsouri. A tabulation of the annual re­\nports show that these creameries had\n	750 patrons and that over 13,000 cows\nwere milked. Nearly 30,000,000 pounds\nof milk and 1,386,000 pounds of cream\nwere delivered to the creameries, from\nwhich 1.796,576 pounds of butter were\nmade.. Over $300,000 were paid out for\nmilk and c/cam. and the manufactured\narticles sold for $362,304.70. It is pre­\ndicted that the figures nest year will\nBhow a large increase. Nearly 1,000\nhand cream separators were sold in\ntho state. About $211,000 is invested\nin crcimaries and machinery. This,\nwith t'.ie investment in cows and other\nam if - nances, makes the creamery\ntn.Fi. s in the state represent an In-\nve^tindiii of about $3,000,000.\nThe excellent quality of North Da­\nkota butter is alluded to. Experiments\nwill be made, if funds are available,\nanother year, for a means of removing\nthe wild onion flavor, which troubles\nthe creameries in the western half of\nthe state. If a means can be found it\nmeans a gain of 2 cents per pound on\nevery pound of butter sold from those\ncreameries.
c66408ce622e7bf5bd4b2196c4c9a554	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1842.1109588723998	43.910755	-69.820862	Xetf York, the present publisher of a work entitled “I-Yter\nParley’s Magazine,4’ Ac. Tile design or the author of tha^\nadvertisement nppea'rs to l/e, ,q convey the impression that\n“Peter Parley’s Magazine” was not originated by myself,\nthat it was in fact the project of another persop, and that I\npermitted the name of Pet or Parley to be used, to give cur-\nrency to a publication of which I was in no proper sense the\nauthor or editor. 7 his is not (rur in any me particular. The\naforesaid Magazine was wholly my own device ; t planned\nit, commenced it,even before any publisher was obtained—\nami, for a time, had the responsible and authforalive charge\nof the editorial department. After a while, in consequence\nof my state of health, requiring my residence in the country\nhi cl a mitigation "i my literary labors, 1 relinquished my In\nt n st in tt, and the superintendance of it; hut with an un-\nderstand mg and confident expectation that it would be con-\nducted in a	satisfactory to my seif.\nThe Publishers being obliged .to make an assignment of\nof their effects, and therefore, of the Magazine in question,\nand being unwilling that it should pass into other hands, I\nsought to obtain control of it. In this I was foiled—and it\nhas since been conducted not only without inv concurrence\nor approbation, hut it has been to me,in may ways, a source\nof mortification ami regret. Some time since, I requested\nMr I). Francis to state that I had no connection with the\nwork, which request was ungraciously rfused;\nIt is apparent that publishers would bedning only common j\njustice to drop the title of the work, and put that of its pres-\nent editor, ifthere beany such person, in its place. They\nwould thu8“define their position,”and the public r u would\nstand upon its true merits, and not upon a name to w liich tt\nhas now no just title or pretension. I hope at all events, I\nshall no longer lie hold responsible for what appears in tnat\nMagazine.
1c698fb041a5c7c0497a7e2d568a6064	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.1734972361364	40.913486	-77.773747	with these words lie started oif in tiie\ndirection of tiie house, leaving Jenny to\nher own reflections and Bounce to claw\nsway at the bottom ot the tree.\nAnd, now, what was Jacob to doP\nShould lie sit still and he shot like a\nthief or a wild beast, or ihould he tnke\nadvantage of his rival's absence, come\ndown like a man and confess ins love\nfor Jenny on the spot. Ho must take\none of the two alternatives, and must\nchoose quick. For a moment lie faltered,\nnot knowing what apology to make\nfor his awkward position; hut lie de-\ntermined to do the best he could, and\nquietly commenced the descent, think-\ning it 1 ctter at any time to face his\nlady-love than a loaded rifle.\nNo sooner did the dog recognize in\nJacob an old friend and	than\nlie relapsed intosilencc ami quickly per-\nmitted him to land; and Jake did not\nfail to notice that Jenny was much less\nsurprised at his sudden appearance than\nlie laid expected she would be.\nHow he ever did it, Jacob could never\ntell. But he went down on his knees\nbefore Jenny, and in such language as\nhiui never before been heard to flow\nfrom his lips poured forth his love into\nthe willing ear of his adored, while\nBounce wagged his tail nnd looked on,\napparently well pleased with the turn\nevents had taken. And, although the\nnewly betrothed lovers remained in the\nshade of the old apple tree until the sun\nha<i sank to rest behind the western\nhorizon, yet Mr. Eldridge did not put\nin an apneanuice witli the gun?an event\nwhich Jacob had been momentarily ex-\npecting.
131c2709ca857f0e2e19a01f5fe63841	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.250684899797	41.558153	-73.051497	coming dog show ia going with a boom,\nand not a hitch in the proceedings has\nyet been run into. There is now no\nlonger any doubt that this exhibition\nwill far exceed the show of las year,\nand a handsome sum is already as-\nsured the Waterbury hospital, far\nwhose benefit the affair wlU be given.\nThe show will be opened to the public\non Thursday morning next, aad will\ncontinue for the balance of the week.\nIf you have a dog that is not already\nentered, get into line with the proces-\nsion at once. Otherwise your dog is\nliable to die of ehame when he is in-\nformed a little later that all his sis-\nters and' brothers have been on deck\nand captured handsome prizes. En-\ntries are coming in with a rush at\nLake & Strobel's, and also by mail\nfrom different places throughout the\nstate.	J. A. Urquhart of Bridge-\nport will have his kennel of trick dogs\non exhibition during the show, and a\nkennel of Imported collies, big prize\nwinners at all the large dog shows, will\nbe shown by George Hall of Bridge-\nport. Some of these animals have\nwon prices abroad as well as at shows\nin this country, one dog having won\nseven "first" in various shows in Eng-\nland. The management has been very\nfortunate in securing Joseph T. Lewis\nof Pittsburg, Pa, to act as judge. Mr\nLewis is acknowledged one of the\ngreatest dog experts In this or any\nother country, whose opinion on dog\nis law He will show a beautiful lo,\nof Irish setters. Dr Joseph Hare of\nthe Warwick kennels. Bridgeport, wil\nshow a kennel of champion English\nsetters, ail beautiful animals. Mr Da-\nvid Heaphy of Bridgeport will enter\nhis celebrated' St Bernard's,
73028f14282e2e31215b2ad55bbbb61b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.546575310756	40.485194	-78.724957	the weapon before death.\nAnother peculiarity observed in the\ncase of those who were wounded in the\nbrain was the suddenness with which they\ndied, even when suspected to be out of\ndanger. l ..iring the battle of Solferino,\na rifleman was wounded in tiie head by\na ball which passed through the skull and\nburied itself in the brain. His wound\nwas dressed, and he was stretched on straw,\nwith his head resting on his knapsack, like\nhis wounded comrades. He retained the\nfull use of his faculties, and chatted about\nhis wound almost with indifference, as he\nfilled his pipo and lay smoking it. Nev-\nertheless, before he had finished it, death\ncame upon him, and he was found lying\nin the same attitude, with Lis pipe be-\ntween his teeth. He had never	a\ncry, or given any sign that he was suffer-\ning pain. In cases where tho ball had\nentered the heart, nearly the same ap-\npearances were presented as in the cases\nof those who had been struck in the brain ;\ndeath was what we terra instantaneous,\nbut it was not quite so swift as in the for-\nmer case : there was generally time for a\nmovement in the act ol dvmg.\nThere was a Zouave, who had been\nstruck full in the breast ; he was lying on\nhis rifle, the bayonet was fixed, and point\ning in such a way as showed that lie was\nin the act of charging when struck. His\nlead was uplifted, and his countenance\nstill bore a threatening appearance, as it\nhe had merely stumbled and fallen, and
f095203a2dbf4cfb377fe4fc7e716ffa	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.0479451737697	41.004121	-76.453816	The banks and olh?r corporations refused\nto advance the money nr.Iess I would\npledge myself to ask an appropriation from\nihe Leisla'ure to refunl it. It will te no-\nticed that the pledge of the President is\nciear and distinct, but, notwithstanding ihe\nmoney was paid and Ihe account settled\nand placed in the hands of the PreirV"i\nbefore the meeting of Congress, no such\nrecommenda'io.i as promised me was made,\nand for that reason the bill introduced or\nthat purpose failed. The men were raised\nand placed under the command ot General\nCouch and the oilier U. S. officers iti this\nDepartment. The troops were heid in ser-\nvice longer than the emergency lor which\nthey were called out required. Several of\nihe regiments were marched immediately\ninto distant pafts of the State, by order of\nthe officer of the army stationed in Penn- -\nsylvania, against my repeated remonstran\nces, i ney were retained, as was ahezed,\nto. preserve peace and enforce tne draft.\nNearly, if not quite, one hall the money\nwas paii to troops thos held, and	the\nemergency had expired Finding that the\nappropriation was hkely to fail in Conress,!\nlaid the matter before ihe LeiIatare, just\nprior, to their adjournment, in May last, and\nan act of Assembly was immediately pa- -\net lo refond the money ont of the Stale\nTreaQTyt which, as above stated, has been\ndone. I onsht to say that the appropria-lio- n\nby Congress was vigorously supported\nby all the members, from this State, in both\ntranche. II iv;ri done everyihms in my\npower to procure the payment ot tnis just\nclaim of the State, I now recommend ihat\nthe Legislature lake the snbject iivr con-\nsideration with a view lo induce proper ac-\ntion by the PiesiJent and Congress.\nBy the act ot 22d August, 1H64, 1 was an\nihorized to cause an immediate enrollment\nof ihe mi.litia to be made, onless that re-\ncently made by the United States should be\nfoand efficient, and io raise by. volunteer-\ning or draft a corps of fifteen thousand men\nfor the defence of oar Southern border.\nThe United States eurolment bi-in -
5eef9e0da6407aefe7ba855993930206	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.3547944888383	46.395761	-112.730038	north side not farther than twenty miles therefrom;\nbut the said company may select, and receive patents\nfor, lands to make up any deficiency in said quanity,\nfrom any of the public lands in Washington Territo-\nry within the limit of the grant for the main line.\nSec. R.That in case any of the lands htretofore grant-\ned by Congress to aid in the construction\nof said railroad snail become forfeited to the United\nrStates, and be restored to the public domain, by rea-\nson of toe failure of said company to perform the\nconditions herein set forth, or any of them, the actual\nsettlers on such of said granted lands as shall not\nsthen have been earned by said company, who shall\nhave settled thereon under the provisions of this act\nor by license from said company, shall each have the\nright to obtain title to such land, not exceeding one\nquarter-section, under the	or pre-emption\nlaws, as if said grant had not been made.\nSec.7.That said company shall keep saidrailroad\nand said telegraph lines, so far as already constructed.\nas well as that portion to be constructed hereafter,\nin good repair and nue, and shall transmit dispatches\nover said telegraph line, and transport troops, muni-\ntions of war, supplies and public stores upon said\nrailroad for the government whenever required to do\nso by any department thereof ; and that the govern-\nment shall at all times have the preference in the use\nof the same for all the purposes aforesaid, at fair and\nreasonable rates of compensation, not to exceed the\nrates paid by individuals for like transportation and\ntelegraph services, and shall transport the mails tor\nthe United States for a compensation not exceeding\nthe average rate which shall at any time be paid tof\nlike services on railroads in the States of lown and
1e73e15f05748cbe17131212665f620d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.7438355847285	33.448587	-112.077346	questions of administration to be set-\ntled and the president will need the\nablest advice that can be had. He H\nnot feel bound to accept our views, and\nhe should not accept them unless he\nbelieves In them. It will be no reflec-\ntion on a member of the cabinet if he\nfinds that he Is ret needed and retires.\nThat will be his duty, and I believe the\nmajority hold that view. There will Vi\nno particular reason why we shmml\ncontinue longer than a few months. W\nare not the elect, with all wisdom cen-\ntering in our circle. There may be\nmany reasons why the president should\ncall about him new men. There is only\nthe sentimental reason of our associa-\ntion with President McKlnley for our\nremaining. That will disappear In n\nfew months. The president and those\nin the cabinet	be able to decide\nwhat to do when we take up the new\nouestinns, before the administration\nand find whether we are In harmony\nand constitute a smooth running gov- - ,\nernmental machine. That is the situa-\ntion as to the cabinet. We are all try-\ning to help the president, on whom\nrests the great responsibility for steer-\ning the ship of state. No man can fell\nhow li :og we will be of help. The pros-- ,\nident should not be heil responsible\nfor advisers who do not agree with him.\nHe should mit be asked to retain any\nmember of the cabinet for any definite\nperiod of time. I am sure no member\nof the cabinet feels that he Is to re-\nmain through the administration, re-\ngardless of his ability to help the presi-- i\ndent' with advice that will be regard'.;'.
45e9c24a0bc49ef4d6232c9f1b7ba22a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.0561643518517	33.448587	-112.077346	ambulance corps and we were rushed\n.off into the heart of the disaster where\n'the explosion has done its worst dam-- .\nage. Fire brigades kept arriving in a\nseemingly unending procession from\ndifferent parts of London, and from\nthese we obtained a few necessities to\n'assist us in our rescue work. This was\ncarried out in houses and cottages on\nthe fringe of the wrecked area. Frag\nments of faetory. machinery weighing\ntons were found a half mile, a mile,\nand even a mile and a half from the\nfactory. Three houses were flattened\ninto a mass of kindling wood and here\nwe took up our heart rending work.\n"There were wounded who had been\ndug out from the debris, while others\nwere found seriously injured lying un-\ncovered and helpless in streets, gardens\nand open places. Flames	the\nburning buildings, which grew brighter\nas time went on, gave us a fair light\nthrough the pall of smoke, fog and\ndust. There was a paucity of ambu-\nlance facilities for, time, but this was\nremedied before the night was well ad-\nvanced, and we developed a system.\n"The surprising thing was the large\nnumber of persons whose injuries at\nfirst appeared to be serious, owing to\nthe fact that they were dazed nnd suf-\nfering from a species of shell shock,\nbut who later responded to our first\naid attempts and walked off fairly\nsound, with bandaged, arm or head, to\nassist in the relief work.\n"The fire was under control about\nmidnight, but the work of the relief\nforce continued until dawn, when the\nvolunteers were replaced by the mili-\ntary and red cross workers."
54096ac3cd49c929368659099b3221a9	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.6506848997972	41.004121	-76.453816	'P. S. Some ot the manufacturing States\nthink that a fight would be awful. With-\nout a little blood letting this Union will not,\nin my estimation, b worth a rash.\n"Washington, Feb. 11, 1861."\nIn Pennsylvania, too, the same spirit pre-\nvailed. It was not seen bow necessarily\nher position united her in interest with the\nborder States. She learned it since, from\ncontending armies trampling out her har\nvests and deluging her fields with blood.\nGov. Curtin sent to the Peace Congress Mr.\nWilmot and Mr. Meredith.\nMr. Wilmot was chifly known from the\nconnection of his name with the attempt to\nembroil the country by the "Wilmct Pro-\nviso," baffled by patriotic statesmanship, in\nwhich Clay and Webster joined with the\nDemocratic leaders ; just as Clay and Jack-\nson had joined in the Tariff Compromise of\n1863. Mr Meredith had published his be-\nlief that the mutterings	the rising storm\nwere what he called "stridulous cries," un\nworthy ol the slightest attention.\nBy Mr. Lincoln's election, in November,\n1860, the power to save or destroy the Un\nion was in the hands of his party, and no\nadjustment was possible with men who re-\njected the judgment of the Supreme Court,\nwho scorned conciliation and compromise,\nand who looked to a "little blood-lettin- g"\nto cement the American Union. Till this\ntime, the Uojon men of the South had con-\ntrolled, with little difficulty, the small but\nrestless class among them who desired a\nseparate nationality. The substantial inter-erst- s\nof the Sooth, especially the slavehold-in- g\ninterest, were drawn reluctantly into\nsecessiou. Gen. F. P. Blair, of Missouri,\nan eminent Republican, said very truly, in\nthe last Congress :\n"Every man acquainted with the facts\nknows that it is fallacious to call thin "a\nslaveholders" rebellion.
1caf6718cdf4f4d63f5d0f26e2746be0	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.4397259956875	40.485194	-78.724957	Clement L. Vallandigham has produced\nthrougltout the length and breadth of the\nland, that General Burnside should im-\nprove on his military despotism, by coit\niiscating the property of citizens without\naccusing them of a crime or trying them\nby a jury of their country ? The sup-\npression of a newspaper . is nothing else\nthan the confiscation of the nronertv of\nthe publishers, amounting to many thou- -\nsand dollars. and turning out of doors\nsome fifty or sixty honest men who nie\nemployed by them. It is a criminal\nproceeding against a man, commencing\nwith his execution, and interfering with\nthe most sacred rights guaranteed to tho\ncitizen by the laws and institutions of the\ncountry. Has our country, we would\nask, sunk so low in everything appertain-\ning to tin advanced civilization, as to bo\n	a situation to learn moderation and for-\nbearance from the Turks?\nThe last arrivals from Europe brought\nus the news that the editor of a French\njournal, published at Alexandria, re-\nceived a first warning from the Govern-\nment of the W, conveyed to Lim\nthrough the medium of his Consul, tliat\nhe must not indulge in attacks on the Ma-\nhometan religion, and especially abstain\nfrom anything personally offensive to the\nlYophet. This was gentle, compared\nwith the proceedings of General Burnside\nagainst the Chicago Times; but, then, the\nFrench editor has the advantage of exer-\ncising his profession in the dominion of\nthe Grand Turk. Truly, Father Abra-\nham is great, and Burnside 19 his general !\nThe following telegraphic items, re-\nceived yesterday, exhibit the latest phase\nof this lamentable usurpation of power !
9feeba7d39b60b324120cdf0e9b42372	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.2424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	Air. A-Jams sent a copy to Mr. Rush; and it is\nt« smue of these, that he refers to prove that the\nclaim in question was asserted in 1818 and 181U.\nThere document- appear no. to have been inserted\nin the printed pamphlet, referred to by Air. A-\ndam*, in the order ol their dates, oi ol the transac\ntiuns to which they relate, as is u*ual, and a-\nwould have been done, if all had been communi-\nealed together. The documents first communica-\nted on ihe l.">th ol Feb. appear to have been print-\ned, but not distributed, when those, which were\ncommunicated on the first of March, were sent;\nlor they were also printed, and added lo the end\nol tbesbeets aheady printed; and ihe paging con-\ntinued, which would not have been done, if ihe\ndocuments first printed had been already distribu\nted. i'lms Mr. Adams refers lo various docu-\nments of dates in December, 1813, day, June &\nSeptember, 131.0, and	1320, -s found in the\npamphlet from page 89 to page 99, and to Messrs.\nCiaiUiin and Rush's letter u> him ol Onober 20,\n1HS as in trie pamphlet from page 1V7 to p»..*\n111. This last letter is the one, which, Mr. A\n. lams says, shews that the claim in respect to ihe\nITiu.-h protecting duties, which is asserted under\nthe word, t/netoherc," in our act of 1S23, had\nbeer, long before asserted in the negotiation with\nthe British government—and the exhibition ol\n•»bich 1.. Mr. S . Canning proved to him .hat faci\nThe lelative posiiion ol this document in the print-\ned pamplei is a proof, that it was not one of\nibose communicated on the 15th of Feb., but one\ncommunicated on tlie 1st of March. Ihe same\nproofs shew, that several other documents, which\nmight have shewn that th:» demand was made\nwerec mmun.caud on the 1st of March, tliev be\ni. g referred io by Mr. Adams, a-
3f7566eff9b347da10b096d17c037b1e	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.9575342148655	41.509477	-90.578748	a friend of mine who resides in B'otiklyn. both\nhimself and wife have taken it, and their lestimony\nis the same as mine. 1 lirst nut w th it in Houston,\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home in Alls -tin- .\nwhere I have itie Texas branch dflice .f niy paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used up, and I found on\ntrial that I could not ohtuiu n single bott!e.in all\nAustin, for I went to every drui:i:T-- t in the place\naud there are some five, but eat h house told me\nthey intended to order it. on ihe strength of my rec-\nommendation. Ere coming to New York I was in\nGalveston, and bought a bottle of Kobirds, an old\nfi lend and a jood house. 1 had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it In New York; but after mv\nGalveston bottle was used np. I started t.i find\nmoreV'iiid was much surprised to find none after visit-iu- g\nfully a dozeu different etablishmeuta. I gave up\nthe search h re and wrote to yon. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will	only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the lust len\nto twelve years my body hastouud it Difficult to keep\nup with tny brain. There a.e millions of American\npeople just like nu self and thev need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dvs\npeptic graves, nntil they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wnere they are.\nYon hove the medicine ai d you have a great fortune\nin it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after yonr Cundnrango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bnt no more like ours than Is a black man\nike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is oniy writte to thankl you and to giye yon\nmy expenenee win cundurango, Wishing yon the\nsuccess yon deservetham
02f253c1b0adc7f11da4e1f2f0bbdc5b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	nations, this Court would have jurisdiction A murder\ncoir.united, as in llie case of the captain of the Amislad,\nis not a crime against the laws of nations, .were the\ncrime piracy even it would not be a crime against Ihe\nlaws of nations, connected as it is with Ihe slave trade."\nThe Court said that as they perceived there were i\nnote-takers present they hoped tliey would be rarelul to\nmake a true representation of the decision The Court\ndoes not undertake to decide that these persons lieve no\nright l» their freedom, but leave that matter in litigation\nin Ihe District Court, subject to appeal. Aud lor reasons\nassigned deny this motion.\nOne of the counsels for the prisoners then asked the\nCourt, if they meant to express the opinion that a fo- j\nreiguer coming here with a slave can call upon the U.\nS. Courts to enforce the claim of the foreigner to the\n. iuve. Judge Thompson, in reply, said he did not	\nto decide now upon the abstract question As a judge\nhe did not feel called upon to dicidc it. The Court wus\nthen adjourned sine die.\nThe District Court wan opened The judge 6aid he\nshould direct that the United States Attorney should\nrepair to Montauk Point, in the Revenue Cutter, with a\ngentleman on the other side to investigate the facts,\nuscertam wheie the seizure was actually made, &c.; that\nthe Court would be adjourned to meet in this city on the\nthird Tuesday in November next; and that meantime it\nwould be the duty of the Marshal to see that the prison¬\ners were comfortably situated, piovtded with clothes\nsuited Io the season, that they had pro erand sufficient\nfood, medical attendance, &c. The Court would, it is\npresumed, allow Ihe piisoners to be discharged on giving\nbail, but as itmust be nn an appraisement their counsel\nwould not const nt to il. Th^pnsoners will probably\nbe remanded to the jail in New Haven.
0970ace3c749e330d46e0e85f2d36484	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.2561643518518	38.97864	-76.492786	Two vestries, each claiming to have\nbeen legally elected, was tbe result of\nthe congregational meeting at St. Mar-\ngaret's, Westminster parish, yesterday,\nwhich was briefly mentioned in lest\nevening’s Capital The Baltimore Sun’t\ncorrespondent gives the following ad\nditional particulars : The election was\nof more then usnel Importance as the\nstatns of the Rev. Dr. Spencer was in-\nvolved It is claimed that tbe friends of\nthe deposed lector polled eighteen votes,\nwlile bU opponents are only credited\nwith fifteen. So much interest waa man!\nfested that annmberofAnnapolltanswent\nover to St. Margaret’s, a distance of six\nmiles, to ascertain the result of the con\ntroversy Though both sides bad been\nactive for weeks tbe vote was taken\nwithout much excitement, a* tb* legali-\nty of the election will be left to tbe\nbtsbop and tbe courts. In the mean-\ntime. it ia said, the friends of Dr. Spen-\ncer will continue to worship in the town\nhall, bis opponent* remaining in pos\nsession of the church After the elec-\ntion of a new vestry. Rev. Dr. Spencer\nwas called by hi* friends as rector for\nfive veers. Rev. J . M . Dashiell had been\nsolicited to take Dr. Spencer’s place at\ntbe time of his removal, February let.\nbut has not yet accepted Judge Gra'\nton Dnvall bid been selected to preside\nby those opposed to Dr Spencer and\nJames E. Tate performed the same eer\nvice	the rector’s friends. Judge Du-\nvall made the point that none but those\nwho bad been regularly registered were\nentitled to vote. This would have de\nfeated Dr. Spencer, only seven of his\nfrinds having been duly registered They\ndecided, therefore, to withdraw, and in\nanother'part of the little brick church\nelected these vestrymen: H. R . Win-\nchester, T- S . Cornor, Jas. E Tate, John\nE. Petebone, George H. Brice, Dr. Thoa.\nH. Brayshaw, Thomas C. Winchester,\nJames A Stinchcomb. The anti Spen\ncer people elected H. S . Ridout, W 8.\nStinchcomb, Burley Duvall and T, C\nWinchester a* the four new members of\ntbe vestry. Winchester Is also on the\nother board The other vestrymen are\n8. N Richardson, O. 1). Ridout, F. H .\nRidout and Orlando Ridout. The friends\nof Dr. Spencer claim that the'vestry has\nnot been legally constituted for years,\nand after the meeting they filed in the\nCircuit Court a certificate of incorpora-\ntion of the new vestry under the vestry\nact of 1798, chapter 14, and supplemen-\ntal act of 1823, chapter 189, to be known\nas “The Vestry of St. Margaret's. Weir-\nminster Parish, of Anne Arundel Coun\nty. Md," A mandamus to compel the\nregister of St Margaret's to place the\nnames of eligible church communicants\non the church register is pending in the\nCircuit Court i bis church trouble has\nstirred up considerable feeling, in the\ncongregation
7280683822fa26eaa1e61fa12318c13f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.129781389142	41.02728	-78.439188	"All the air a solemn stillness holds"\nour thoughts, and tells us plainly that the\nhour had come when the father, husband,\nson or brother must go forth to fight the\nbattles of his country must go forth to en-\ndure all the hardships and privations of a\nsoldier's life leave behind him his affec-\ntionate and loving wife, his dear and belov-\ned children, his aged parents, or his kind,\ngenerous and affectionate sisters forsaKeall\nthe joys, happiness andcomforts of his fam-\nily, fireside and friends, to sustain the hon-\nors of that flag. A moment later and they\n"fall in" the command "forward!" is giv-\nen t hey inarch with measured step, one\ngrand round. The fife and drum are play-\ning a brisk march the glorious Stars and\nStripes seem to flaunt the air with a proud-\ner wave than they ever did before.\nGlorious emblem of the brave and free !\nGod grant that no gale tainted with treason\nmay ever cross yonder Alpine peaks, and\nkiss thy pure and loyal folds ! It was a sol-\nemn parade. Busy thought pervaded the\nminds of those patriotic citizens who were\nsoon to embark on the uncertain tide of\n	The final moment has arrived when\nthe long, hist, loving and tearful fare-\nwell must be said. Oh ! what a trying mo-\nment tor the dutiful mother, the affection-\nate wife, the dear children or the kind sis-\nter. I Ieart beats responsive to heart, thought\nto thought, emotion to emotion rises and\nfalls until at last it overflows and gives vent\nto a flood of tears. The stern father, hus-\nband, son or brother strives hard to keep\ncalm ; but emotion was the victor and ma-\nny an eye shed tears, on the morning f the\nlyth of September, 1861, whose fountain\nhad been closed since the days of childhood.\nSoldiers, our best wishes went with you\nthen as they do now. You went forth to\nfight for the best government ever devised\nby the intellect of man That you have\ndone your duty nobly, the record of Fair\nOaks and 'Seven days fight' fully attests.\nThat you have thrice gloriously proven\nthat you are worthy sons of the patriotic\nand truly loyal State of Pennsylvania let\nyour deeds of daring in the hard fought bat-\ntles of Antietam, Fredericksburg and Ch an- ce ll ors vi - ll e
0cf27b424014bf2c70e150f2328b2f07	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.8589040778793	41.558153	-73.051497	Canadian lino is crossed.\nThe shrike is a born tyrant. Xot con-\ntent with killing and devouring all in-\nsects largo enough to attract his fancy,\nhe attacks snakes, moles, mice and small\nbirds whenever opportunity offers. His\ndisposition is ns unlovable at home as\nabroad, for seldom are two or more seen\ntogether but they are engaged in an ug-\nly family quarrel. They are truly car-\nnivorous, and except for certain weak-\nnesses of bono aud muscle would rank\nas true birds of prey.\nThero is ono strange, uncanny char-\nacteristic, however, which separates this\nwoodland bully from nil known birds.\nNaturalists have watched it, studied it,\npondered over it and written long pages\nof inexplicable explanations of it, and\ncommon people havo doubted iu their\nsnperstition or ignorance whether it was\ntho doing of a bird or a demon in bird\nform: Today it remains as deep a mys-\ntery ns it was 100 years ago.\nThis is tho puzzle: Tho butcher bird\nin his riotous love of killing slays many\nmore victims than ho has any possible,\nuso for. Ho seems to do it for the mere\nfun of tho thing. Instead of leaving tho\nlead, however, ho carries them ono by\none to soino thorny hedgo or tree and\nthere impales them in all sorts of fan-\ntastic positions in tho branches. It gives\n	a start to come out of a piece of\nwoods when gnuning and see a thorn\ntreo laden with a ghastly crop of lo-\ncusts toads, sparrows, grass snakes, liz-\nards and chipmunks.\nIf the shrike ever returned to teed\nupon his grim hoard, thero would bean\nexplanation of his conduct, and he would\nto credited with tho epicurean taste of\na thoroughbred vulture who likes things\n"a bit gamy. But such is not tho\ncase. The weird fruit hangs for days\nupon the limbs, and if hawks or crows\ndo not find ami steal it it will rot until\nonly a few tiny white skeletons remain\nto tell of the nmssacre.\nComparatively few dwellers in tho\nbackwoods know this eccentricity of the\nbutcher bird, and hence arise many cu-\nrious and apparently well authenticat-\ned stories of trees that catch birds in\ntheir branches and of storms that rait-\ned down toads and lizards, so that the\ntrees wero full of them.\nThe butcher bird is a liorn thief as\nwell as a murderer and often meets his\ndeath while hopelessly endeavoring to\nkill and carry olT a tame m f bird from\na cage or to rod it nuntcr s cauni or\nfresh meat. Any tidbit he finds he will\nteal, even if only to suspend it from a\nlocust Ixiugh hard ly. The Canadian\nfur traders and trappers
31626f533a51ad2a036d8a85d3f96219	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.3356164066463	46.879176	-102.789624	To Qlen W.Casady. Jim Vaughn andE. J.Scharf:\nYou and each of you are hereby notified\nthat by the terms of a certain contract, dated\nthe 2oth day of August. A . D . 1910. made and\nentered into by and between W. P. Owens\nand N. W . Owens, parties of the first part, and\nGlen W. Casady. party of the second part, for\nthe sale by the paTties of the first part to the\nparty of the second part of the following de­\nscribed real estate, ntuated in the county of\nStark and state of North Dakota, to-wit: The\nnorthwest quarter of section thirty-four (31),\ntownship one hundred forty (140) north, range\nninety-six (96) west of the 5th P. M .. tor the\nsum of fifty-six hundred dollars, on which the\nsum of fourteen hundred dollars cash was\npaid, and the balance of said purchase price\nwas to be paid in five equal annual install­\nments of $840 each, payable on the 30th day of\n	of each year, together with six per\ncent interest on the total sum remaining un­\npaid, payable annually, and which said con­\ntract is purported to have been assigned by\nthe said party of the second part to Jim\nVaughn and E. J . Scharfon or about the soth\nday of August. A . D. 1911: default has been\nmade on the paynqent of $840 on the principal\nand $253, annual interest due on the 20th day\nof August, A. D . 1911; and further default has\nbeen made on the payment of $840 on the\nprincipal and $301, annual interest due on the\n30th day of August, A. D . 1912, and which said\ndefaults in the payment of principal and\ninterest continue to this date; and that still\nother default has been made by the non-pay­\nment of the total amount of principal and\ninterest still remaining unpaid on the purchase\nprice of said real estate, according to the\nterms of said contract.
15c33aa4c760d050679138a664f14b7e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.5849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	particularly to opsrr the way hr the succor* which\ntvc were tlf .irotix of carry In* to Li’hiiania, w*s the e*\npedition to Tyk s-n undertaken F-sw day*sufficed to\n• r o wn there wuPke movement* with success The\nField Marshal resting tranquilly in bis inire ochrnent*\nbetween the K istryn and the l,iwi-r, srarceiy IrarncU\nour tttn hoa, when tho Imperial G iar.li ware already\nrepulsed, even to <he frontier* of that terri'ory, prr-\ntendetl to he part cl the Ku*itn Empire, and opened a\nway to our firrt ro'umn. —U*n*ral Chlapoweki, and Co\nlonol Sierakowaki, wtio conitrar d- d thru have joined\n"' if loiurgent brethren, the for er in th» province ol\nB .ilystock, the Itilcr in the Palatinate of Augustowo,\nand l eir g joined to them, have comm* nred opt ration* o\nthe communication!* of 'he en-my, and hs v.* taken mag*\nzine*, vrlnet) he bad rstablishril in varioti* p'acei. A ’\nlength the FteM Marshal arriving by forced marcher,\nwith hi* numerous b f'allon*, forth purp-t** it para-\nlysing our tfp«Mlion», th- un^nnry eombit of O*lro\n	gave time 10 the corps c<mm»n<ied f-v Genera1\nGielgud to carry cItuaeJo'H assistance to 1,'ihuani* ;\nfor an Officer from Gmifal G elgud bar ihU im mem\nbrought a report, which Inform* u» ‘bat thi# General ad-\nvance* in the dirtc'ion 'raced out »o «\\i® without e«pa-\nrleneing the least obstruction from the en*.' »'Vf.\nThe national army diminished by the wbrle corps do\ninched with G neral Gielgud, find ng itself in the pr»*\n»Mi«e of the concentrated force of the enemy, hav ng\nsustained losses in balil«, and moreover, being rabausi\ned by forced marshes, indj«pen**h'y required 'r*n*l ory\nrepo**; it ha«, therefore, occupied the fortifi-d camp mi\nPr.rga. The national army is going v-ry »oon 'o '„k*\nit* whole f ire*, and augmented by defsrnmen's which\narrive from *11 side*, and which wiil *oon blithe chasm\ncaused by tho s-paration of the rorp* commanded hy\nGeneral Gielgud, wilt find if'o'f «hertly more able to\nreiume ihe eff -n-ivs, >• the consider aV* »e-i»r mre »en|\nto our I.ithn <nian brethren can do no lr*» than produce\n*
1da199ff2a4b8d92d8c5fa08011efbf5	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.6424657217149	42.500622	-90.664797	DEATH OF COMMODORE DOWNE3.\nThe ulegragh brings us the tni l'lg-'nce .hat\nCon;ni )dore John Do«nes, »ue ol tn oldeat\na!:d mj«t m< ntori UJ otficera ot the Amtr c»u\n. Navy, died iLii ui ru.n^ at the i harUs ou\n>'ivy-Wrd, near Biet >n. He was the <iiird\non tne list o. captains, Stewart aid M.rris ou y\nbeing ab >ve hin:. — t.'('Ui.iiodo r D< w-nrs was a\nnative of M i»»-chutt , aad enter, d the service\nJune 1, 13)5i. lie t ailv gave proof of greai\ncapacity aiid courage a* a naval otliaer. In me\nverytiat yea' o uu coniui.ssi n as a midship-\nmau, he a,'c «^a ned Lieut. Purser iu a t ola\nattack up u li>e »iiippiug tn the iiaib <r of Tn-\npo.i, and h a C"Uduot was m dr a sulject oi\nesp<c al uieiitioii iu the report of the atfiir.\nl'ue war w(th O-eat Biiuan touud Mr. i) wnrs\na Firsi Lieuuuani. In lcl3 he s rved under\nlapt. P> r>er iu ihe Eaiex, to ihai ta>m>us crui»e\nin the Pacific which will ever be memorable in\nour n.iv :1 intto y. lie comii.anded the board­\ning party Uial look the llri uu arm* d whalers,\nGeorgiafii and Policy, and Capt	having\ndetermined t* equip the prizes as cruisers,\nLieut. Do.vn . a was placed in Hie command ol\ntie G''Tjiusa, luouniing 16 gun^. With a\ncrew of only 41 men, Lieut. Dowc.cs captured\nm a slmrt ctutje the British whale s Catherine-\nand Rose, each carrying e ghl guns, manned\nh « pru 4 from I.is s.uail crew, pat his 50\nprisoners in irons,and with acrew »t oniy 20\nmen and boy a left on the Georgians, attacked\nthe BUMS') whaler Hector, o! ^70 tonst '2o men\nand 11 guns, though pierced tor iiO. Altera\ns!:arp fighi the Hector struck, having lost t.er\nmain lopimst and had two men killed and six\nwou uded. Afur manning the Hector, he had\nonly ten men left in 'h- Goor^iara, with 73\nprisoners, some of them wounded The Rose\nbeing a dull ship, he teln ved himself of hie\np IS .IH s by prolling them and puiting them on\nbjard ot her, giving her i p v, ihein - n condition\nthey »hou!V sail for St. Helena. He thin with\n%is prizes, join, dte Essex ai Tumb'S L ieu'.\nDownes was here transferred to belter ship a\nprise named the Atlantic, which was refitted\nand named the Essex Junior armed with 20
1d43819fb5fc2b69ec3eae7b43134f22	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.7821917491121	46.395761	-112.730038	gandchildre juts ran over me now, sad it\ntakes more than half my tim to keep up I\nwith 'em, and And out where thy are and ,\nwhat they are doing. Sometimes I get mad a\nandrip up and around likeI was golong o do\nsmetblg desperate, but Mrs. Arp comes\naslippling along and begins to tell hew they p\nidn't mean any arm, and they are just like b\nallother boys, and wants to know if I didn't 1\ndothem sort of thlngs when I was a boy. V\niWell, that's a fact-I did-sad I geota licklaa\nor it,too. You se,I was one of the oldest\nboys, sad they always eatch it, but the\nyoungest one never gets a lckln', for by the t\ntime be comes along th old man has me-\nlowed down and wants a pet. The older -\nchlldren have married and gone, and the old\nolks feel sorter like they have been thrown '\nff for somebody no kia to 'em, and so they ,\ntwine around these that are idf all the d\ncloser, but by and by they grow up, too, and i\neave them, and it's pitiful to see the good I\nold couple bereft of their children and living\nalone intheirglory. Then isth time that\ngrandchildren And a welcomen theold fam-i\nly hometead, for, a Solomon sauth, the\nglory of an old man s his children's chil- s\ndren. Then Ia the time that the little chap I\nof the second and third generation lov to\nescape from their well-ruled hbome ad for a\nwhile And	end freedom sad folle at\ngrandpa's. A child without a grandpa ad\ngrandma can never have its sabs of bappl- I\nwess. I'm sorry for 'oem. Blessings on the I\ngood old people, the venerable grandpsrets\nof the land, the people with good old oonest\nways and simple habits sad :lilmited desire, I\nwho ndulge in no folly, whoehakerafter no\nbig thing, but lv along seren and covet\nnothling but thbe happiness of their childrena\nand their biidren's oilden. I said to a\ngiod old mother not long ago:\n"Well, Ihear that Anna sto be married."\n" Ye, sir," said ab, smiling sorrowfully,\n"I don't know what I will do. The last\ndauter I've get is gonlg to leave m. I've\nnumsed her and petted her all terlife, and I\nklader thought she was alse and would al-\nwaps be mine, but she's ru olfater a feller\nshe's so kin to lnthe world, one who never\ndidathlagforbetbtgive her arlny and a\nbook or tw, sad a little French eandy now\nand then, and it does look so strange and n-\nreasonable. I couldn't undestand t at all\nIf--if hadn't dome the same thing myself a\nlong time ago," sad she kept knittlng away\nwith a smil sad a tear on bhemotberlyface.\nBut I'm not going to slander these little\nchap that keep s so busy looking after\nthem, for there is as meanness in their mis-\nchief, and if they take libertiesIt Isbecase\nwe let 'em. ras. Aip says they are Jost too\nswet to live, sad is always narrating so\nof their smaLt sayings.
6373425d558d97fc86782cd8dafa12c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	like the present Chief Magistrate, had. with the moral\ncourage, the ardent patriotism, and lofty disinterested—\nness of t|jo ultiiniis Ron anorum thrown hirotelf into\nthe breach and breasted the s'ortn in doing his duty,\nthan, by a different course, continue to he President\nthrough a long an<| protracted life.\nMr. Vanre said, that the course pursued by the\nPresident would not operate on his mind, either for or\nagainst that individual. He reminded the llo i«e that\nb» bad hitusell been always an advocate of the system\nof Interne* Improvement He sta'ed that by that «yu\nt*m, the U cst muet stand or fall. Unless it be tuetain\n«d, the West ran never have any participation in th«\nappropriations ol the Grtioral Ooverrun *nt. As soon\nas the wealth derived Irom emigration «hsll be et\nbausted, fhe West	be drslnedof every dollar, tin\nloss this system he continued. It is im'y by its con-\ntinuance that tlte posterity ol those who now liv tin the\nl\\ est esn ho prevented from hemming hewers of w »ml\n■*»•* drawers ol water to the Kts'crn Stst»s. He slated\nthat the South had, during the last vear, received more\nnV the diahursements of the General Government than\nhad been expended in the whole of the Wester^ coun-\ntry on Internal Improvement. He then defended hie\ncolleague from tho attack made upon him hy the gen\ntleinan from Tennessee. Ilis colleague (Mr Sfanher-\nry) was able to sustain himsslf. That gentleman should\niw-riimro Kra iMi'i* mr III* COIieagll- and tor tile [till•\n* nct* ofthe'Ohio and Kentucky. and Pennsylvania dele-\nRation, who ivoiiM now vote n(.iini| him on the qn »*-\nlion.
1565dc4f6c2719a2eff6ab4ffd610b9f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.889344230672	46.879176	-102.789624	Bulletin No. 33 from the Iowa Ex­\nperiment station reports an experiment\non the effect whach the period of lacta­\ntion has upon butter flavor. It is often\nsaid, the bulletin states, that It Is ne­\ncessary to have a part of the milk from\nfresh cows in order to produce butter\nof good flavor. In die test, the cows of\nthe college herd that had been In milk\nfor more than six months were regard­\ned as '"strippers," while those that had\ncome in fresh within that time were in\nthe "fresh" class. The average num­\nber of days since calving in the first\nclass was 239 day and in the latter 107\ndays. The feeding and management\nof the cows, as well as of the milk,\nwas similar, and the butter made sep­\narately from the fresh and stripper\nmilk, when scored by W. 8. Moore,\nofficial scorer for the Elgin board of\ntrade, scored alike, at 93 points for\neach lot. The conclusion frotn the ex­\nperiment is that the period of	\nhas no effect upon the flavor of the\nbutter made by the separator system.\nUnder the gravity system there may\nbe some difference, as many dairymen\nclaim, and the possible explanation Is\noffered that as the fat globules become\nsmaller as lactation advances, mora\ntime is required for the cream to rise\nby the gravity method in the case of\nstrippers than with fresh cows, where\nthe fat globules' are larger. It has\nbeen found that wMn cream or milk\nhas been kept at a low temperature\nfor some time a somewhat bitter fla­\nvor is often developed, and the organ-\nIsm which produces this bitter flavor\ninny be the reason why the butter\nmade front the milk of strippers Is gen­\nerally considered Inferior to that made\nfrom the milk of fresh cows. The time\nnecessary for creaming by the gravity\nprocess is nn essential element In the\ndevelopment of the bitter flavor, and\nwhen the separatm* is used the milk\ndoes not have the time to become bit­\nter.— Homestead.
11201bd00405e06f810f2f5218483534	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.5794520230847	38.391448	-86.930874	1787 we lnlvc added some of the lunar and\nvapory Ideas of more recent date as amend-\nments ; but these all are of no moment be-\nfore the Irresponsible cabal which by mal-\nversation, corruption, covctousncss, reck-\nlessness, and wrotiir dolus have made ad\nministration a scofllng and law a by- wor- d .\nNeed 1 particularize ? Shall 1 read "you the\n" Keeonl " of Congressional usurpation ?\nShall I tell you that whereas we used to\nhave only hundreds of bills a session we\nnow have thousands, and that most of\nthese thousands are without the proper\npurview of Federal legislation ? What are\nthey ? Grand schemes of money spending ;\nschemes of water and land communica-\ntion ; devices to get money for favorites in\nthe way of niolties, tariffs, centennials nnd\ncharities ; schemes for red men, black men\nand white men ; godly schemes for pious\nmen ; schemes for Improving little rivers\nover which you can leap : and schemes\nabout great States which, lying prostrate,\nwe trample upon. Is	one element ot\ncivil freedom named in the Declaration\nor reserved hi the Constitution which this\nadministration lias conserved, or wliicli it\nhas not tried to abridge and destroy?\nWhat a mockery to tell Louisiana that she\nderives her just powers from the consent\nof the governed ; that she Is an equal State,\naccording in her music with the\nFederal constellation! What a scan-\ndal to tell South Carolina that\ntaxation and representation go to-\ngether! What a sham to talk to Ar-\nkansas about being fitly organized be-\ntween Brooks and Baxter so as to effect\nher safety and happiness ! How simple\nour talk of the tyranny of George HI. over\nthe colonies, while the unlnipeached\nDurell pockets the proceeds of bankrupt,\nState and Individual, and wears 0:. spot-\nless ermine ; and t)w lotty "Moses," Gov-\nernor of South Carolina, cseaios indict-\nment by the dignity of his ollice! Whata\ncommentary, the Gatllng guns of Casey\nand the imprisoned legislators of Louisi-\nana, on the impeachment of the British\nring for "dissolving
63265419df69a25b55edc6a377f1c2fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.3155737388686	37.538509	-77.43428	As soon us she got into the Water, it wus observ-\ned that her position inclined to the starboard, or\nright sitH.*; in a moment after she struck against the\noppo-ils bank, retroceded a few yards, and then\ntuified over on her right side, her mast striking\ndeep into tho water The consequence of this sud-\nden occurrence was, that nearly the whole of tho\nindividuals who crowded the deck were plunged\ninto the water, from 8 to 10 feet. The scene at This\nawful moin. nt baffles all attempt at adequate de-\nscription. The spcciators appeared to be panic-\nstruck, and alarm and terror were visibly depicted\nin every countenance. In the river the groans and\nwailings of those who were drowning,and the cries\nofothers for help, when struggling to gain the shore\namidst the den-e muss of persons immersed in tho\nWater, were lamentable in tho extreme. Scores of\nmen ati. ' i boys were to be seen swimming towards\neach she.?* son!" bringing companions with them;\nwhilst others n»J groat ^‘ffitJUlty to save them-\nselves from destruction, owing iJ	attempts\nmade by drowning persons to lay hold ci *''cw for\nsafety—While those painful sights presented them-\nselves. many unhappy poisons, unable to obtain\nassistance, were observed to disappear from the sur-\nface ofthe water. Jn a few moments the greater\nnumber Imd s’’receded in reaching the land; but,\nmany,particularly boystc girls, who had sunk more\nth in once to the bottom of the river, b id become\nso feeble that they could hardly move, and others\nwere dragged out apparently in a lifeless state. Tho\ntwo Misses Grime so far shared tho fate of the o-\nthef individuals on Iward as to be thrown into the\nwater, but, by the intrepid exertion of two young\nmen, one of the name of Jackson, we understand,\nthey were providentially rescued from destruction.\n’I wo flats wore hauled as soon as possible, near the\ncapsized vessel, and men began immediately to\ndrag for the bodies which had sunk. Notwithstand-\ning the inclemency of the season, several men,\nwho are good swimmers, stripped, and repeatedly\ndived into the water. The humane and noble spirit
31afb688cc33d669ed417ac304603702	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1653005148248	37.538509	-77.43428	able view* to dissever the Union ; the v uticiilar\nforeign agruts*with whom it was cairied on, the\npiriictilir circumstances, which gave rise to it,\nand the particular portions of the federalists impli-\ncated in the treasonable negnriations then on\ntoot.— Mr. Adams can state thesefacts to the\npublic if he should think proper to do so; or if,\nwhich, I suppose impossible, he should deny them;\ntnen ought he to tell, what other political sins\nthe federal party had committed in so henious a\ncharacter«s tojustify his open, formal and sudden\nabandonment of them in their utmost need; and\nIns adhesion to their opponents—indeed, in the\ntrue spirit of proselytism, his going to the utter-\nmost extremes in supporting hi- newly chosen as-\nsociates,and his fulsome flatteries of Air. Jefferson,\nthro’ his extravagant commendation of tins measure\naud that too, not long after he had heaped upon\nJefferson, all kindj of abuse, au-J even called\n— 9 RS*"®*	a« is saiJ, to his aid for the purpose.\nNow, suppose it should turn out, that no such\nconspiracy did exist, and that no such treasonable\nnegotiations were carryingon, nor such treasona-\nMo viows were entertained by the federalists at\nthat time, 1807—What must the world think of\nsuch treacherous charges, against his old friends\nfor his own personal promotion nn 1 aggrandize-\nmont, as is now rendered evident, directly against\nhis own most solemn avowals at the time i_How-\never deluded at the time by Mr. Adams’s solemn\nas-Ktverafions—and 1 acknowledge I was deluded\ninfo a|>eitoct coruidence in his disclosures—i now\nMncerely believe, that the whole of the.-o char cs\n’ftgamst the federal! ts were unfounded, and con-\nst-led only in Mr. Adams’s own mental misgivings\naud poetic licences. For me this conviction is suf-\nficient ; and 1 shall not vote for Mr. Adams for rny\nPresident. Others of course, will also act as thev\nthink best.
143be03419bae39636160878e39181ab	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.8205479134956	35.227087	-80.843127	some good on a high, dry piece of land;\nbut on level, black ground such as we\nhave here, it certainly will be of no bene-\nfit. I am sorry for the farmer who can't\nuse his straw to better advantage, and I\nhave more sorrow for the man who sells\nit oft his farm. I have a large yard to\nthe south of the barn and into it goes all\nof the straw Irom 40 acres of wheat,\nstacked just as well as six men can do it.\nI stable all my stock and bed them to\nthe knees every day from the time frosty\nnights begin until warm weather in\nSpring. Some may object to this on ac-\ncount of the work; but I don't. After\nFebruary, if I see that all the straw can't\nbe got through the stable by bedding and\nfeeding, I begin to cut off some and spread\na layer over the yard as often as the\nstock have trampled the previous one. I\nturn my cattle out on nice days and feed\nfodder in the yard. In addition to the\nstraw from 40 acres of wheat, we cut 20\nto 25 acres of corn	all of it goes into\nthe barnyard. I sell no hay but buy four\nto six tons each year. I keep 12 cows,\nabout 18 sheep, six horses and two to 12\nhogs, and if these animals are kept well\nbeaded and the stables are regularly\ncleaned each day there will be no straw\nfor mulching wheat unless a man is a\nheavier wheat raiser than I am. I make\nover 200 loads of manure per year by\nthis system, and believe they will average\n3,000 pounds each. I use all that can be\nprofitably utilized for top dressing wheat\nground, harrowing it in as spread says a\nwriter in Farmer's Record. We scatter\nit off the wagons, never piling up in the\nfield. All too rough for top dressing is\ntaken to the Clover field and spread\nwhere it is most needed. It is put out\nthe last thing after the wheat ground has\nbeen plowed generally about the middle\nof August. I have followed this system\nfor seven years on this farm. A poor\nspot due to lack of fertility in the soil can\nnot be found. I don't think there is any\nuse of having spotted fields.
23acf5522071ea06679799eb6d87ef02	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.57397257103	38.894955	-77.036646	Mr Brown lay awake till daylight-\na prey to different emotions then went\nto sleep and dreamed that he and the\ngoverness were floating down a river\nwhose banks were covered with luxu\nriant foliage and overhung with flow-\ners She was the same woman but\ntransfigured to one of transcendent\nbeauty He bent over the side of the\nboat and saw his own face reflected-\nin the water To his surprise his hair\nhad come back on his head with no\ngray streaks in it and his eye had re\ngained the fire of youth\nThen he took her hand in\nsame hand he had held before There\nwas the same pleasurable thrill with\nout the dread of consequences The\nwife of his bosom so far as his dream\nwas concerned had no existence his\nchildren were not yet born He drift\ned in paradise\nHe was	by a shake and\nthe words Elisha are you going to\nsleep all day Get up\nIt was Mrs Brown in dishabille and\nforming a dreadful contrast with the\ncompanion of his dream Mr Brown\nlay a few moments trying to get used\nto the returned reality then slowly\ngot out of bed forced himself into his\nclothes and went down Into the din\ning room The family were at break\nfast His oldest daughter aged four-\nteen looked at him mischievously\nHow did you like the ghost papa\nshe asked her eyes dancing with fun\nWhat ghost\nBut he knew before she told him\nthat she had got up in the night for a\nglass of water heard him leave his\nroom followed him and with better\neyes than his clasped his hand\nMy dear said Mr Brown to his\nwife after breakfast and before going\ndowntown
03f53c76ada4983e3137500740ebd01b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1895.683561612126	46.879176	-102.789624	Coaatry Roaila Have Odd Bleyela\nRldera—Uaefnlneaa of the Sport.\nThe most picturesque use of the M-\ncycle is unknown to those who see It\nonly in thestreets or parks of the city.\nMore interesting than the vision of\nthe gill lu blomers, or even the stout­\nest middle-aged woman upon her\nwheel is the sight of the bicycle riders\non the country roads or at suburban\nrailroad stations. Some of the riders\nare in strange contrast with their rap­\nid and modern vehicle.\nOne of the most striking figures seen\nby passengers on one of the suburban\nroads is that of an ancient, dignified\nman who occasionally rides up to the\nrailway station as the train is ap­\nproaching. He has an old tall hat\nand wears a long black coat of formal\ncut. The smooth shaving of tl*e up­\nper lip and the long, gray beard are\nafter the old New England fashion,\nand if he were	walking on the\nstreet the elderly man wouid be taken\nas a model of unprogressive and old-\nfashioned conservatism. In contrast\nto the rider the machine Is an es­\npecially modern one, with every im­\nprovement of the latest year. He\nrides rapidly and except for a stoop of\nthe shoulders, with unusual graceful­\nness, and alights from his wheel with\nalacrity. The mixture of the ancient\nand the modern in the combination of\nthe bicycle and riler excltcs the at-\ntion of every observer.\nThe bicycle is used on the country\nroads by farm laborers, storekeepers\nand others who have occasion to go\nshort distances and do not need to\ncarry heavy bundles. Bronzed young\nmen, with their shirt sleeves rolled up,\nnnd wearing the rough clothes of the"\nfarm hand, are often seen going from\na distant part of the farm bordering\non some traveled road back to the\nfarmyard for some forgotten imple­\nment.
00f4c08234757a7f55e1825fcca24b72	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.6287670915779	41.558153	-73.051497	not amount to much, however, and\nconsisted of nothing more than the\nreading of the charge 'by Clerk Web-\nster and the binding over of the (pris\noner to the .superior court under bonds\nof $1,000. :5Irs Porter is charged with\nTeioniously and willfully" throwing\na boiler full of boiling water through\none of the windows of her residence\nupon three children, scaldiug one of\nthem, Leah Brill, aged 3 years, so (bad-\nly that she died a few hours later. (Mrs\nPorter iwas present, but she was not\nput to plea. Attorney Peasley, coun\nsel ror Mrs Porter, demurred to the\ncomplaint, but the court overruled the\ndemurrer, and held the defendant un-\nder $1,000 Ibonds, which were furnished\nby Christopher F. Geraghty.\nThe case of Mary Tobin, charged\nwith the theft of a shirt valued at 50\ncents	settled on payment of $7.\nlhe whole thing was the result of a\nmisunderstanding and never should\nhave been 'brought to the attention of\nthe authorities.\nThe cases against Fred Trowbridge\nAlbert Marsh and William Roy for\nscorching, and "Mike" Sullivan and\n"Mike" Ross, two Italians, for viola\ntion of the lantern law, were settled\nout of court.\nWhen these 'matters were disposed\nof, the court called a short calendar\nsession for the purpose of hearing the\ncase of James J. Cassiu vs Dr P. J.\n'Callnghan, a suit to recover $55, which\nMr Cassin claims Dr Callaghau owes\nhim for back rent since he occupied\nan office in his place on South Main\nstreet, near Union and Grand streets\nJudge Lowe appeared for Mr Cassin\nand looked as though he had come ipre\npared for a great battle.
691488bfda81bf6829f4e9349f1f0b8e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7684931189751	37.538509	-77.43428	bl*, and the s team on which it is erre'ed one ol the\nmost lasting in this sec'iou cf country, having continued\nto grind with abundant head of wa'er during the late\nexcessive drought; alsa on (be same site, a saw mill,\ncapable ol doing very great work bom its advantageous\nlica'isn, and surrouc.iLd ly an ii>men*e tract ol h**vi\nly timbered land. In the iinmedi.i'e vicinity ol (hi*\nesiaie are two large manufacturing mills, situated on\nthe waters ol the same riv<r, and within (he dls’ance el\nthree miles. —The undersigned deeirs it unnecessary\nto enlarge upon ’he capibiliMe* and advantage* cf'Ins\nesta'e, quality of Us sell, &c &c. The crops raised oil\nit arc as large, or larger, than (ho*e raised on any es-\ntate ol the ssinc size in (his section ol country. It is\n	m a very improved - 'ate. having been cx'ensivcly\nLid down in clover and Timothy, it is presumed,how-\never, that those desirous ol purchasing, will satis’v\nthemselves ol its superior advantages, by v’ew'ng (he\npremises. Tlis Lnd will h* sold entire, or divided into\nlo's as may be required by purcha«>r<. A'so, if d'sir-\ne l, a number ol t-xceeding’y vatua' lc elave*, stork cl\nevery kind, crop on baud, |i'anta,'on u'ensiN, Sic. will\nbe di-poeed of on (be same terms with the I.mil. If not\nthus disposed of, the same will be sold for cash on the\npremises—Term* of site will he accommodating, and\nro»de known bv the undersigned, by whom, residing\nat Palmyra Mills, or by IMf. Niel 1$. Gay living on (he\np emi'e*—the property " ill be shewn to persons wish-\ning to purchase.
966db087909dd7edbeb3852d0d303adf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	performed their whole duty in the matter. Farther\nthey do not go; but then a further duty devolves\non them as members of this House; and he begged\nleave to say, if his honorable friend from Georgia\nhad been as astute as lie should be in examining the\nnmirm.uioi! vuusniiteu to t/iei louse, ity the commit-\ntee of Ways and Mean* and the War Department,\nhe would net have placed himself in the attiiudu\nin which he now stands before tins body, lie talks\nof information being withheld by the Department.\nKir, said Mr. MeL., the whole of the information\nfor which he clamors, is already a* his command,\nand has been on the filw of this llouec since the\nyear 1818. It has been, ami is, within his reach\nwhenever he chooses to look at it. Sir, I think I\ncannot be mistaken in this fact: and I pray the at-\ntention of the committee to what I am about to\nstate, because it is indispensable to a right under-\nstanding of this subject. In 1816, the Congress\nof the United Ktates organized a Hoard of Engi-\nneers, and constituted them a distinct branch of die\nWar Department. It made it the duly of	\nBoard to visit our entire sea board, and after ex-\namining it from one end to the other, to project a\ngeneral system for the fortification of the country\nThis measure was adopted by Congress when the\nmemory of the evils that had been felt during the\nlate war, from the want of adequate defences, was\nfresh in every mind, and the energies of the nation,\nyet smarting under what it had su.Tered, were di-\nrected, in all their concentration, to this great ob-\nject of the public security. They invited from\nI Europe tlie most distinguished individual of the time,\nin that branch of military science; and, having ob-\nt lined him, tliey placed him at the head of that\nHoard, and sent him to explore our entire Atlantic\nfrontier. He performed the duty assigned him, and\nwith what ability he performed it, is manifes' from\n'.he detailed and elaborate reports laid before this\nHouse in 1317, 18, 18, 2d,and 21. Those repor'«\nI have, from that day to this, l*een within the rear),\nof the Gentleman from Goorgia; and might have\nI been consulted at any time he pleased. Ko mnch\n! >A UcUjI was one of these reports, in relation to
04c6a84474edc4c82f82b35cc9de1825	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.2534246258244	38.97864	-76.492786	H Smith, brothers of the bride; Messrs.\nRudolph Buchholz and Christian Watten-\nscheidt, of Baltimore, cousins of the\ngroom;Messrs. Harry Baker,John Strohm,\nWilliam Popham and Charles Lamb.\nThe ushers all wore dress auits with\nwhite vests, gold buttons, boutonnieres\nof lilies of the valley and pearl suede\ngloves. The (lower girl was little Eliza-\nbeth Thomss, and the ting bearer little\nElva Russell. Both tots wore white swiss\ndiesses with white ribbon and long white\nkid gloves. The ring was borne on a\nwhite satin cushion, to which it was at-\ntached with white satin ribbon. The\nceremony was the beautiful and impres\nsive service of the Lutheran church. The\nbride is a musician ot ability, and until\nrecently was organist of the First M. E .\nChurch. The groom it a well known\nyoung business man ol Baltimore, and is\nengaged	his father in the jewelry\nbusiness. He is a member of the Ger*\nmaria Mamchoir of that city.\nThe wedding was followed by a re-\nception at the residence of the bride’s\nparents on Main street. The drawing\nand dining rooms were exquisitely decor-\nated. In the drawing room garlands of\nevergreen were suspended from the cor-\nners of the ceiling to the chandelier.\nThe bride and groom received under a\nbower of palms and roses, while the\norchestra discoursed sweet music in sn-\not' er corner of the room In the dining\nroom the ma; l of honor's color, lavender\nand white, was carried out From the\nceiling garlands of lavender and white\ncrepe paper were gracefully festooned,\nard from the chandelier to the corners\nof the table, lavender and white taffeta\nribbon, ending in large bows, was grace-\nfully suspended.
1e2a514e0125242e41f71a3621ece8b9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.423287639523	38.97864	-76.492786	The procession proper was headed bv\neunuchs from the royal palace. These\nwere followed by soldiers who marched\nalong the sides and in the center of tho\nstreet. A general of high rank stopped\nin front of us, and I thought he did\nit in honor of our flag, but my inter-\npreter told me he stopped for tile king.\nThe royal banner, a largo empty sedan\nchair, and waiters passed, music fol-\nlowed next, the step becoming livelier,\nconsiderable rattling of what to me was\nold iron, but really the sign for silenoe,\nthe king's umbrella, and the second\nsedan chair, in which was his majesty.\nThe chair was wide open on three sides\nand we had a good view of the king.\nHo noticed our flag, looked steadfastly\nat us, and, in tne judgment of some,\nbowed slightly. “How did he look?” is\nthe most natural question. He is a\nyoung man of quiet, intelligent, digni-\nfied, and manly appearance. Lieut.\nFouk, our representative here, onco said\nto me: “The king's word is good.”\nThis remark came to me as I saw the\nking to-day, and I was impressed that\nhe is a man to do, os far	possible,\nhis own thinking, and come to his own\nconclusions, anil abide by his word. He\nbelieves in opening his country to for-\neign nations, and has great confidence\nin the United States. He has ordered\nhis palace to be lighted by the electric\nlight. To the uninitiatedthis may seem\nextravagant, but two things make the\nking’s course very clear. He reasoned\nthus: Americans, after trying every-\nthing, from tallow candles to the elec-\ntric light, find the last the best and\ncheapest I will learn from their ex-\nperience, and begin where they are\nnow. The present cost of lighting the\npalace is simply enormous, caused by\nthe officials appropriating large amounts\nto their own use. They could do the\nsame with petroleum, but not with the\nelectric light Another reason is: China's\npower is everything in Corea. They\nnave everything there that is to be had,\nand when any new invention is sug-\ngested the conservatives send to Pekin\nand get it. But the electric light can-\nnot be gotten there, and the king hopes\nin this way to teach his ministers that\nthere are other countries in the world\nbesides China.—Missionary Letter in\nChristian Advocate.
14a40f3c4b73f3b6c2eedb9137062fb9	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.2561643518518	37.985009	-103.543832	holder of sold promissory note, the Maid trus-\ntee or Ids successor in trust was given author\ntty to sell and dlspoae of said premises and all\nthe right, title, benefit and equity of redemp-\ntion oi the sold party ofthe first part and his\naaelgws at public auction, at the north door of\nrhe court house In Otero county. Colorado, for\nthe highest and (>est price the same will bring\nla naan, four weeks public notice having been\npeeytoualy given of the time and place of such\ntele OB provided In said trust deed, and\nWhereas default has been made In payment\nof aald note and Interest due upon aaid note\natoce March IM. and the taxes thereon for\nthe years IW and IW. such taxes haring\nbars paM by the legal holder of said note.\nNow, therefore, at the	of the pres-\neag owner sod holder of said note, underand\nby virtueof the power and authority In oh*\nreefed b« the terms or said deed sf trust. I,\n0 ncrgn Berr. acting sheriff of Otero county.\nOahoradu, aa trustee aa aforesaid, will on the\nWlhday of April. ISOfi. at the hour of 10 o'clock\nla ttti awratag of aald day. at the north door\nef ths eenrt house .‘a La Junto. Colorado, sell\nbafdMpsssof the property hereinbefore de-\neerihed, and all the right, title, benefit and\nagHy ef redemption J the arid Hannah L.\nlitter, her hetrs and aprigne therein, at puh-\nI*aaetloa farthe highest and beet price the\nafiteesriM bring In cash, fur the purpose of\npaying the amount due on aaid note and the\nStUPWt thereon sat the taxes aforesaid, to-\ngpelhar wtth the expenses of executing this
2d4795d83b7ff51c9b1d66842d82664b	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1920.3647540667375	36.816137	-100.519871	to kiver" and, if they like it, take this\nas a personal invitation to become ono\nof our regular readers. Tho price is\nonly $2.00 per year and we think The\nHerald is worth it. We venture if\nmany of you had to rustle news for\nit aiicn week to say nothing or the real\nlabor of printing and mailing the same\nyou'd think it was worth $20.00 a year\nand then some. The campaign is com-\ning on, railroads arc being prdmotcd\nhero and there through the county,\nand there is going to be n whole lot\nof news matter published the coming\nyear that you will not want to miss.\nIn addition to all this, The Herald is\nthe official newspaper of Beaver coun-\nty. In it you will get all the legal\nnews of tho county seat and that is\nmatter in which you arc vitally inter-\nested. From eight to twelve pages of\nmatter is published each week and,\nwhile all of	may not interest you.\nwe'll venture the assertion that you'll\nfind some real, live interesting news\nin every issue. We believe that so\nstrong that we are willing to make\na contract right now to send this paper\nto nnyono who remits $2,00 for it and\nif, at the expiration of the yenr, you\nwill come in and honestly tell us that\nyou don't think it was worth tho price\nwe will not only refund you the $2.00\nbut will give you another dollar on\ntop of it lor good measure.\nWe ask you again to kindly rend\nthis copy of The Herald fully, and if\nyou like it, send In your subscription.\nWc shall be glad to enroll your namo\non our Big Book. If you would like\nto sec other copiea of this paper, a\npostal card request for sample copies\nwill bring them to you. Wo want you\nto Know mo Herald, for, knowing it,\nweKnowyouwinwantittoUea\nregular weekly visitor to your home.
20c5d6f34974dec4e0b2509bd35ca426	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.9658469629123	37.53119	-84.661888	Mr. Dow Singleton, our efficient Q.\n& C. section foreman went to Chat-\ntanooga Saturday on business.\nMrs. Mary Wallin, aged 66 years,\ndied Friday afternoon after a few\nweeks' illness of dropsy at her home\non Bellevue avenue. He funeral was\npreached at the Catholic church Sun-- ,\nday morning in the presence of a\nlarge crowd of friends and relatives\nThe deceased left a son, Mr. Mack\nWallin and a daughter, Miss Mollie\nWallin to mourn her loss.\nRev. Ernest Ford, who is a coming\nyoung preacher, preached two good\ntwo good sermons Sunday at the\nChristian church and in the after-\nnoon at 3 p. m ., gave many good sug-\ngestions to the officers and teachers\nof the Sunday School as to the best\nmethods to pursue	the building up\nof our Sunday School next year.\nRev. Bruce McDonald is having Mr.\nW. E. Johnston fix up his organ for\nthe use of the Junction City school\nin singing service each morning and\nhas not missed a single Monday to\nopen up the morning exercises.\nRemember some poor unfortunate\none next door to whom Santa Claus\nmay not come this Christmas, and\nquietly give him or her of your abun-\ndance, this Christmas.\nMrs. J. W. Bailey made an eloquent\nplea for Red Cross seals Friday at,\nJunction City school, and every high\nschool pupil responded nobly, as did\nthe grades. Boyle county needs a vis-\niting nurse all the time especially in\nthe winter time and every Red Cross\nChristmas stamp sold helps out that\nmuch.
0f48224e76fa9f00df59084fa89ec298	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1906.705479420345	38.254238	-85.759407	Kentucky and In New York was cry\nkind to me nnd added much to the\npleasure of my stay In London\nI then crossed Into Holland an\nafter stopping n day at Amsterdam\nto enjoy the fine art gallery nnd the\naid and Interesting buildings of the\nity I made short stops at firemen\nHamburg and Luebeck In Bremei\nand in Luebeck many of the buildings\nwere very old and very Interestinf\nis specimens of the architecture of\nthe Middle Ages Hamburg Is a big\nmutt flourishing city Its City Hull\nIII one of the finest in the world Tin\nold Rathskellers at Bremen anti nt\niaiebeck are most curious mid Inter\nStinjr and places where the thirsty\nraveler can get delicious wine\nMy next stop was at Copenhugei\niflWrnnarlc mr epiaint prospereni\nold city with a magnificent gallery\nthe works of Thorwaldsen one of\nInthe greatest sculptors of modern\nfines Here 1	the pleasure of\nneeting and dining with the lIotlr-\nT OBrien of Grand Rapids Mich\nand now our Minister to Denmark\nind nn able lawyer and polished\ngentleman whom I met several times\nIn Michigan In Norway I found that\nhrsttuia and Bergen were flourish-\nIng commercial cities The scenery\nIn time southern part of Norway III\nnountainous nnd grand Parts of tin\nnountuins are covered with per\npet un 1 snow and the valleys are vat\nred by beautiful mountain streams\nvery Inch of available ground If\nlighly cultivated Cattle anti goat\nIn the summer time are driven tc\nthe tops of the mountains for pas\nureage and are kept there for\nnonths On July 12 while I was\nTossing one of the mountains in an\nopen twowheeled vehicle the snow\nfoil on us until it wax an inch and It\nmalt deep on the road and we suffer\ned much from cold
b84c8b52672cae996bc0aa8c946690bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Otis sanl lie was not at present re-\nconciled to an indefinite postponement of this\nWII, in regard to the object of it, on which\nthere, hail been so great an expenditure of pub-\nlic money, but which was so cherished by a\ngreat portion of the Pcrtjile of the U. S.\nmd in which,perhaps every portion of the peo-\nple of the If. S. began to feel some interest. lie\nnever had been,he said, an advocate forexpen-\nilingon this road so great a mass of the public\nmoney as had been laid out upon it. But, after\nthe road had been made, it was certainly in-\ncumbent on Congress to sec whether or not\nthey had the constitutional power to keep\nthat road in repair. The objection w hich was\nlow made to this bill was new’ ; and lie should\nhe glad, for his own part, to have time to ex-\naminc.it. Whe n it was first suggested that it\ntvas a revenue hill, the	had appeared\nto Mr. Otis to be plausible ; but further consi-\nderation led him to doubt on that point. He\nwas inclined to think, that this is not a reve-\nnue hill. The tax, which it proposes, is a vo-\nluntary and self-assumed tax. Nu man was\nihliged to pass over the road unless he chose ;\nmd, if he chose to avail himself of this ease-\nment granted by the United States, under\nthe condition of paying at a certain rate there-\nfor, Mr. O . said it struck him, with great de-\nference to the opinion of others, it was to he\nregarded rather as a matter of compact than\nas a matter of taxation : Heretofore, the U-\nnited Slates had granted to those using it the\nfree, enjoyment of this road, created at the ex-\npense of the government : The question\nwhich this bill presents is, whether a conside-\nration shall lie annexed to and made the con-\ndition of this grant.
1a4dbecfb121db466d3c96c8b0000471	THE COLUMBUS COURIER	ChronAm	1917.0890410641807	31.830337	-107.638526	Shortly after Mrs. Alice hmitii became the superintendent\nof schools in Luna county, in compliance with the law she issued\nan order that all school children be vaccinated. Some of the\npatrons of the Columbus school has refused to have or allow tholr\nchildren vaccinated. For the benefit of those ratruns the follow-\ning extract from the school laws of the state is published:\nChnpter CD I, Sec. 21). It shall be the duty of the schooi .\nlerintondent of eneh county to see that the children in Ills coun-\nty, of school age, Hre vaccinated against smallpox, and to that end,\nieaoh teacher of a public sehool shall see that the children in his\ndistrict arc succafully vaccinated or have been vaccinated\nI within oik' year previous, and it shall lie unlawful for any child\ntn attend school, or for any teacher to allow such child within any\nschool house unless so vaccinated, or showing proper certificate\nthat it has been vaccinated ; Mich teacher shall make reMirt of the\nnumber of children whom they have caused to be vaccinated and\nthose who have presented certificates that they	been vacci-\nnated, to the county school superintendent at the beginning of the\nschool year ami as often thereafter as they may deem necessary,\ntogether with the ivwrt of the names of any iwrenta who refuse\nto allow tholr children to be vaccinated, and any person who shall\nso refuse or neglect to have his or her children vaccinated in\n(accordance with )he law shall be deemed guilty of n misdemeanor,\nland upon a report to that effect by the county suerlutcndent It\nshall Ite the duty of the sheriff or any musable whom he may.\ndesignate, to arrest such person, und upon boing convicted, he\nshall be lined not loss than ten dollar ifvnn) nor more than\none huMred dollars ($100.00), or Ic lmpn.oned in the county Jail'\nnot exceeding ono hundred days, and the tine so imposed shall go\nto ami be a wrt of the school fund of the district In which such\noffender lives. These provisions shall appl. t chililren and\nin ineorHrated cities and towns, and the duties heretofore\nimposed umn county school superintendent are hereby made\napplicable to boards of education therein.
1c87ea1ab10867aa458a4908eca41eeb	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.760273940893	46.395761	-112.730038	CInaclrATI, Oct. 1 --Hamilton county\ndistric cous, composed of Judges Johnston,\nSmith and Mooe, this aleroo decided the\nease of J. B. Moulk, signee, vs. J. B . Par-\nll et. al., which was an acton by the as-\nslgnee to obtain thejudgement of the court\nr to the liability of the D!ocessn church\n.prpatyto pay the debts of the Ile Arebl-\nblehop Purcell. Th ase is one of great\nmagnitude, and the hearing occupied three\nmonths, ending in June, 1888. It has been\nunder onsideratlon until now. The opin-\nion delivered by Judge Smith, beginning at\n2 oclock lasted nearly three hours. Out of\nnearly 200 pieces of property held by the\nArcbibiehop, fourteen were selected for this\ntrial as being representative of all. Nine of\nthese are churches, the others were the\ncathedral, including the Archiblshop's resi-\ndence, and the Arehibishop held the property\nin trust, as he did the other churches, yet to\nthe extent of the amount he advanced, the\nassignee was entitled to recover with the\ninterest for the benefit of creditors. The\norphan asylum at Cumminsville put up for\nsale and a mortgage by Archbishop Purcell\non it, to secure a creditor, was declared of\nno binding force. The same views was ta-\nken r to St. Mary's cemetry, with an order\nfor reference to a master to ascertain if the\nArchbishop made an advance to this property\nas to the cemetery. The majority of the\nCourt held that they were not dedicated to\nthe schools, seminary,	Cumminsville\nOrphan Asylum, with St. Joseph's cemetery, a\nold and new. The court found that In the t\ncases of the churches, though the title was I\nin fee simple in Archbishop Purcell, yet a\nthey were built from money raised by mem- I\nbers of different congregations, and that the\ntitle waseeIn the Archbishop, by reason of I\nrules of the church, which in such a case as\nthis the court was bound to regard; that the 1\nArchoishop held the title only as trustee for\nthe uses of the congregation, and that prop- a\nerty so held could not be subjected to the\npayment of the debts of the Archbishop. In a\nthe case of one church the majority of the ,\nCourt found that the evidence showed, as (\nthe Archbishop had advanced some money, I\nthe church weasliable for that amount to the s\nassignees. As to the cathederal and the t\ncathederal school built by the Archbishop a\ndirectly from the funds placed in his hands a\nby subecnption, the court held that though I\npublic, the consecration did not amount to r\na dedication, and that such portion as is not t\nsold for burial lots, could be sold for the e\nbeneft of creditors. Judge Johnston dis- (\nseused as to referring two pieces of property b\nto a master for an account; and he dissented r\nwholly from the view that the cemeteries c\nwere not dedicated to the public and held in I\ntrust by the Archbishop.
0e49403090b45855a45c233e28ceb38a	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1905.8342465436326	33.9839	-81.226011	to the 7th of November, 1905.\nJosh Shealy's, Tuesday morning, Nov. 7.\nChapin, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7.\nCross Roads, Wednesday morn'g, Nov. 8\nPeak, Wednesday evening, Nov. 8.\nSpring Hill, Thursday morning, Nov. 9\nHilton, Thursday evening, Nov. 9\nWhite Rock, Friday morning, Nov. 10,\nBallentine, Friday evening, Nov. 10.\nIrmo, Saturday morning, Nov. 11.\nEdmund. Monday evening, Nov. 13,\nPelion, Tuesday morning, Nov. 14.\nJacob Williams', Tuesday even'g. Nov. 14\nSteadman,Wednesday morning Nov. 15.\nWm. Westmoreland's, Wed. even'. Nov 15\nBatesburg. Thursday all day, Nov. 16.\nLeesville, Friday all day, N ov. 17.\nSammit, Saturday morning, Nov. 18.\nLewiedale, Saturday evening, Nov. 18.\nGaston, Monday evening. Nov. 20.\nCross Roads. Tuesday morning, Nov. 21 .\nJ. J. Mack's, Tuesday evening, Nov 21.\nSwansea, Wednesday all day, Nov. 22	\nRed Store, Thursday morning, Nov. 23.\nW. N. Martin's. Thursday even'g, Nov.23\nBrookland, Friday all day, Nov. 24.\nCrout's Store, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28\nE. H . Addy's.Wednesday morn'g.Nov °9\nG. F . Keisler's, Wednesday even'g,Nov 29\nRed Bank, Saturday evening, Dec. 2 .\nThe balance of the time at Lexington\nCourt House until December 3;.st, 1905,\nalter which time the following penalties\nwill be added by the County Auditor and\ncollected by the County Treasurer:\nOn January 1, 1906, 1 per cent penalty\nwill be added to those who have not paid.\nOn February 1st. 1906, an additional 1\nper cent, will be added to those who have\nnot paid, making, 2 per cent, tor February.\nStill an additional 5 per cent penalty\nL« rt .1.1 ^/I /%.% M.\\ v/.K 1 «*
5df156a45663e49f7577a1fd8b761487	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.8811475093605	41.02728	-78.439188	be said, under God. arc committed the des-\ntinies of the race, upon you in a greai meas-\nure depends, whether the world is to grow\nin knowledge aud virtue, or sink back into\nignorance and its concomitant misery. Your\nhistory, if it be not written upon tablets ot\ngold which are perishable, will yet be writ-\nten upon tablets that will not perish upon\nthe hearts of those that shall grow wiser\nand belter; or more ignorant and vicious\nthrough your influence. How important\nthen, "that that history should be stainless\nand that there be recorded in its ever grow-\ning volume, not one line that "dying, you\nmight wish to blot,"\nThe tender minds which are under your\ncare if properly moistened witli the" love and\nwisdo.u of pious ii struction, will bloom in\neverlasting life.	not then from your\narduous duties, but press onward and up-\nward with a persevercance Which never\nyields to discouragement, and the palm of\nvictory and a crown of honor, in due time,\nwill be your reward. Teachers, you have\nmade for yourselves an educational reputa-\ntion by your zeal and enthusiasm i:; attend-\ning the local Normal Schools aud Institutes,\nduring the past two years and a half, for\nyour own improvements, in this county,\nthat has attracted the attention of all the\nsurrounding counties and of which every\ngool citized may be proud. You have\nerected a monument to your own fames\nwbu-- will stand unshaken amidst the storms\nand tempests of life; and the further im-\nprovement in the art of teaching, deserves,\nand will receive the approbation the favor\nof every friend of education.
31802befde0f3d2369ea0fef58f4dfbd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.561475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	In relation to t*ic nulhoritv t<f ( otigress lo construct\nworks ot Internal improvement, Mr. Van iitireu is well\nknown !.. lie opp o t . the whole stsiem, .as msiv be\nfully seen by r«-'eie;iee t« b,s letter to the Siioeco\nSprings Coiiiiint'i e o,-' .\\or:h Carolina in l-.VJ; to the\nuitiiorized statement of Mr. Rutler in a letter to Hugh\nA. (iailaiiil; to the resolutions introduced i v Mr. Van\nRuren in December, I .i"», in the Senate of tiie li. S.\ndeclaring, among other thuigs, that "Congress does not\npossess the powi r to make roads and canals within the\nrespective States;-' to his vet . in the same session\nagainst the appropriation to the Louisville canal: to\nhis vote in the same year on thi pr<<pn> tion to suliscribc\nto the Dismal Swamp canal, wiien he said, he "would\n	vote for the lull, for he did not believe that Congress\nhad tiie constitutional power to make these canals or\nto grant money to make tin in:" also to I: s b-tter lo\nSherrod Williams in 1 .'o. We arc aware, that much\nIns been said by Ins opponents of his v .to to erect toll.\ngates on the Cumberland road, to compel those who\nused it to contribute to its repair. \\\\ Inlst this falls very\nf ar short of a vote to construct such a work, Mr. Van\n'."¦¦'ii has since declared, in a note appended to Ins\nspcec* mi Foot's resolutions, that "if the question were\nagain presented to lion, lie would vote against it, ami\nthat his regret ior having dene otherwise would be\ngreater, had not Mr. Monroe, much lo his credit, put\ntiis veto upon the bill."
3c02c45ff09ebd857b707004116184d9	SOUTHERN LIVE-STOCK JOURNAL	ChronAm	1879.6232876395231	33.4504	-88.818387	and hardships of the barrister, who\nworks diligently thro’ the late hours in\npreparation for the duties of the suc-\nceeding day, tor your labors having en-\nded with the coming of night, now you\nrest in sweet repose, to rise with the\nlark, refreshed In strength and renewed\nin hope, and on the battle you sally\nforth, the tide ol victory slowly but\nsurely setting in your favor, and when\nHarmless conies, me proclamation ol\ntriumph is written upon your shield\nWho is so independent und tree from\ndangerous temptation as lie who posses-\nsess in lus own right acres of land, be\nthe number more or legs, und they well\nsubdued by the arts of cultivation?\nPoint out the avocation, if you can, that\nholds in its keeping such magnificent\ngifts, and the giving in profusion the\nreal comforts of life so readily mode, to\nthe honest demands of faithful labor!\nThe pleasures of the farm arise from\nnatural principles, and eoinltiir train\nsuch source have a primeval influence,\nand the brightest scenes of enjoyment\nare made concomitants of farm	No\nneed of drudgery, slavery, or serfdom\nupon the farm, where all the surround-\nings are of the strongest tendency iri\nopposition. Their invitations are cease-\nless and persuasive to the farmer who\nthinks and plans his business to system\nand keeps time to the wise regulations\nof his own making. Nature, ever trut\nto its part, aids the true cultivator in his\nwork, from the germination ol the seed\nto the fully matured crop. These twe\nforces, acting in harmonious concert\nclothe the fields, gardens, orchards\nvineyards, and flower teds with tin\nbeautiful green dress of tie forest, and\nwith the imitating colors of the' various\nwild plants. Then comes the time ol\nharvest and the season of flowers te\ngladden the heart and enliven the senses\not the sturdy farmer. Well may lie re-\njoice hi the results ol' liis work. In tin\nmidst of the fruits ol his labors stand:\nbis humble cottage, peeping Irom tin\n| deep, cool shade; a haven of rest, sweet-\nness and repose, a homo for the strung\nor, guest, or casual visitor.—ITairii\nFarmer.
6ad7ed893b3a58a82d71803ffb4e2e70	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.3136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	5N pur-nance of a ilccroHf the Superior Court of C/. n it\nutry 1 n the RiiiiummiTn-tiict, pionOuuced on the- 21,1 ol\nJl.irch, IIStUg iutne.case of Ehentcer Stott vs. James Currie\nand iithti1 shall ou ihe 271B day of May neat oiler fol iate,\nat this fs'o-it dsair of the Eagle' llulel, to the higlie.t bidder, ul\npublic auclfun, the lolioiv.ug real estate, to wit: All the e.I .tte,\nxighQ title *tnd iiitmisi of James Currie, in the laodi in the\nelale-uf ivnluckykiid '- Kuo, belonging to the estate of Dr.\nJsuug* CurliV, dec. via: oec moiety of an undivided tract of\nsix tlluuv. id acres, lying m Boone- county, stale of Kentucky,\noutlie w .'urn of Big Dune Creek. One moiety of seven uu<u-\nvide J trait*, if the Iron Uaulsi in the stile-ot Kentucky bur-\nsietiui on :btl Mlssiuippi. sir.: 1UOO acres on the Waters of the\nMi«si -ip	,»*liOv> mil, on the waters ol Town Creek ; 1000\narris oisii.e" waters of the same ; 1000 acies ou the ivalcrt of\ntheOhio: 1000 acres on the waters of-; UU0 artes ou the\nv iters ol Cote-da crerk, j-.d 8Cti and Ivvo-thild acres ou the\nwaters of iluptuiMe creak; one- undivided moiety of 1DC0\nacres in Highland creek in till- state of lCeiitui ky ; one-undi*\nvided nnuety >.i 1000 acre, on Goose- creek in the slate of\nKentucky; aud one-twelfth of from sis to 0000 acres in the\nstile of Ohio, ou various streams: Also, one-sialh of an un-\ndivided tract of laud, containing coal, situated in the county of\nChesterfield, adjoining Bl o k lii.tlh, called (he Falling Cieek\nTract. Terms, a credit of six mouths, the purchasers execut-\ning buuds, and the title irtaiued as sccui ily until they are- paid.\nSale to commence at 10 o’clock.
8289ee0a1901b79dddee3e56d11972c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	not only of private loaus.but also ol bank\nThe only remaining subject of regret is that\nthe remaining stocks of the Government do not\nfall (hie at in earlier day; since their redemption\nwould beertirelv within its control. As it is, it\nmay be we.l worthy the consideration of Con-\n, rress. whether the law establishing the sinking\nnim!.undt- the operation ol which the debts ot\nI ||.. Revol ition and last war with Great Bi.tain\nwere, 10 a ,-reat extent, extinguished.should no. ,\nwith prop-.r modifications, (so ns to prevent an\naocuinulaivn ol surpluses, and limited in\namount to a specific sum) be rc-enaeled. Such\nprovision, which would authorize the Govern-\nincut to geinto the market tor a purchase «»t its\ni,wn stock, on fair terms, would serve to main-\nlain its creiit at the highest point, and prevent, to\na "rcat exent, those fluctuations in the pric<- «>i\nI iN"veruriti<s; which might, under other ctrcum-1\nstances, alicct its credit. No apprehension ol\nthis sort i* at this moment, entertained; since\nthe "stocks of the	which but two\nyears ago were offered lor sale to capitalists, at\nhome and abroad, at a depreciation and could\nfind no punhasers.. are now greatly above pat in\nthe hands rf the holders; but a wise and prudent\nlotecast admonishes us to place beyond the reach\not contingency the public credit.\nIt must a so be a matter of unmingled graiihca-\ntion that, mder the existing financial system.\nresting up-n the act of I7h!», and the resolution\n0j idjifi.tie eurreney ol the country has attained\n;. state of rerftct soundness; ami the rates ol ex-\nehati"e beween ditlerent parts ot the I mon,\nwhich, in 1WI, denoted, bv their enormous\namount, theereat depreciation, and in fact worth-\nlessness of .he currency in most ol the rv.ucs,\nare now rcauced to little more than the mere ex-\npense of treimporting spccic from place t" place,\nand the ri4< incident to the operation. In a new\ncountrv lite that of the United States.where so\nmany inducements arc held out for speculation.\nthe deposiuries of the surplus revenue, consis-
67bfa7029abab981784844f48d906a31	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.7109588723997	46.395761	-112.730038	In another column will be found a car~\nfrom Professor Steitz, asking for mining\nstatistics. We understand he has solicited\nMr. Granville Stuart of Deer Lodge, and\nHlon. Frank ILH.Woody of Mismoula, to com-\npile statistics of their respective counties.\nWe are assured more competent persons\namiuld not have been selected, or those who\nwould have more ready assistance from the\nm!ners. It is desirable that this informa-\nshould be furnished to Mr. Steit,. and we\nmight as well state just here that the Mining\nCommuissioners have been systematically\nbilkihg Montana. The Government is pay-\ning from $10,000 to $40,000 per annum for\ntie preparation of these Reports-appropri-\nating sums sufficient to enable the commis-\nsioners to visit each State and Territory\nwhereon they report. What has been the\nresult ? Mr. Taylor never visited Montana;\nMr. Langford furnished the statistics which\nwere cut down without shadowof reason, and\nTaylor pocketed the appropriation. Mr. J .\nRoss Browne had some $80,000 or $40,000\nappropriated for the same purpose. He\nnever visited Montana. He sent Dr.\nBlatchley on a flying trip through the\nTerritory, as the darkoy went through col-\nlege, and left Professor Keyes to make the\nReport. Keyes gave the best geological re-\nport of the Territory ever written, but	\nwas not Browue's fault. Then Mr. Ray-\nmond was appointed last year. He traveled\nover the Paclfic Coast region, and tarned up\nI. New York, Siptoumber T7,without any\nreport of Montana, witbou' any Gove:nment\nfunds to pay for one, and the Report must\nbe in by the meeting of Congress in Decem-\nber or the Territory be unrepresented. Pro-\nfemsar Eaton, then in New York, volunteered\nto have a preliminary report of Montana\nprepwred in time, and with the gratuitous\nassistance of Professor Keyes and Colonel\nDe Lacy, Montan again had the most valu-\nable papers in the Report, And now comes\nthe final Report Agal Mr. IRymond has\nvisited Colorado and the Ibiolo Coast, and\nis atpresetin Idahbo Batt es is noi ti-\nnation of his visting Montena. snd ona-\ntriansmuastaplsai atultously wepres.sea\nfaruish the Report or the Territory will be\nIgnored. The Commissioners get paid tir\ntheir work. Other Territories and States\nare visited. Why is this, the second gold-\nprodcag commonwalth, persistently pass-\npd by gvisited? The ability and integrity\nat thbseantemea who have made the Mon-\nas appofi ISJnaCqsestoned, but this vs\npha islWeWIJI4 llpor)antd *o01d rse-\ninsve, in equmpsn with otrs,^ t pe(uol\nAttention of h CaLbq mr. As it does\npot, there is the reter
e1d5cb5716bc0c6d6d0cc995a56a1b8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	held over Gov. Itiburn, of the Mine stale, on a fur-\nmer occasion. In thatcasc, the indignity proceeded\nnot fioin Washington, but from a distinguished\nGeneral, at the head of a victorious army. Although\nit was protested against at the lime, both itt Georgia\nand elsewhere, it escaped the notice of tlte Go-\nvernment. Have we nothing to fear Irom the mul-\ntiplication ol such precedents? If they increase at\nthis rale, what, in time, will become of the State\nSovereignties? The few enumerated powers grant-\ned to the Federal Government, will, by implication\nand construction, be made to swallow up those "re -\nserved to slates or to^lhC people." If a state dare\nput upon a treaty, affecting itself only a different\nconsuuctiou from that put by the (U nci al Govern-\nment; or	exercise a right or power belonging\nto it in its independent character, and not parted\nwith in the foletal compact, tlte bayonets of the\nUnion are to be immediately put in requisition to\nchastise its refractory and rebellious spirit!\nOn this subject we wish to be distinctly under-\nstood. In the absence of so many of the details\nconnected with this controversy; in the absence of\nthe orders given to Gen. Gaines and Major An-\ndrews; of tlte volume of testimony collected by\nthem; and of the ei ideuce relating to the formation\nof the treaty and the conduct of the Indian Agents\n—i t would be impossible to torm a correct opinion\nof tlte whole of Gov. Troup’s conduct, or of the\njustice of the charges made by him against the pnb-\nt;.. a.i.
1180131c4cd36cd657a7fc4cd03539c4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.6342465436326	38.97864	-76.492786	The feelings of some well meaning\ntemperance advocates received a wrench\nat Chautauqua when Mrs. Emma P. Ew-\ning, the lecturer on cookery, flatly de-\nclared that bad cookery and not natural\ndepravity was responsible for drunken-\nness iu America.\n“Tlie drink question," she averred,\n“lies contiguous to the food question. A\nieranged stomach longs for stimulants.\n)f the 50,000 drunkards who die in the\nJnited States every year, a large propor-\nion have tlie appetite for intoxicating\nIriuks aggravated, if not implanted, by\nthe food which constitutes their daily\nliet. Grease soaked meat, watery vege-\ntables, sloppy coffee, and bad bread, in\nmany cases compel a resort to stiuru-\nIants. With such conditions, why should\nanybody be surprised at the drink habit?\nPoor coffee produoes unnatural thirst for\nlager beer, and there is a terrible affinity\n	sour bread and sour mash\nwhisky. A liealthy stomach has no ab-\nnormal craving for either liquor, cigaro,\ncandy, or chewing gum. Bad cookery\nis a foe to everything that elevates and\nennobles, and a friend to every thing that\nie bases, whereas good cookery and\nJhristi&uity aid and supplement each\n?ther. Good cookery is indispensable to\n:he highest type of Christian life, and\nsverywhere makes for righteousness.\nYou may have a school house on every\nuill top, a church in every valley, and a\nsummer assembly in every county of\nevery State of the Union, but you can’t\nelevate the standard of Christianity to\nits topmost level until you elevate the\ncharacter of your cookery. This coun-\ntry is overrun with bad cooks. The tra-\nditional plain cook is a culinary charla-\ntan, and ‘ plain oook ’ and
262bf15e87c6b4e659e6221c710c601a	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.2827868536228	36.816137	-100.519871	Aloud she was going on: "Suppose\nmy bero to be a modern man of aver-\nage good principles, could he bring\nblrasolf to steal back deliberately an\namount equal to, or compensating for,\ntbo amount stolen from him, and nut\nconsider himself a criminal? Could ho\ngo out among men with his head up,\nnot dooming himself a thief? And\nwould tho modern man of average\nhonor do such a thing?"\nMiss Ordway was leaning forward,\nseemingly absorbed In her problem,\nher oes on Sandry's faro, whore con\ndieting expressions were struggling\nfor the mastery.\n"In a moment!" she was saying to\nherself, eager as a hound; "In a mo-\nment he will commit hlmsulfl" for the\nbright, blue glance of tho young owner\nwavered a bit, he opened bis lips, shut\nhlB hand upon the oilcloth and his Jaw\nhardened with tautened muscles.\n"No! Ho wouldn't be a thief that\nwould be tho right law."\nEvery	In Miss Ordwoy's body\nJumped, though theie was no outward\nsign, as the tension that bud been\ngrowing between them snapped with\nthe voice ol Slletz.\nThe girl had stopped on the far side\nof the room, unnoticed by either, and\nnow she stood leaning forward with\nher hands upon tho table, ber braids\nbanging bcsldo them Th3 shadow of\nber parted hair was over ber eyes.\nMiss Ordwoy's lingers crawled Intp\nher palm rigid with a desire to Inflict\nbodily pain upon this uninvited" blun\nderer. Hut Slletz was of (ho wilder\nness and she did not know she had\ncommitted a faux pas Sbo knew\nonly that Bhe had become absorbed In\nthe exigencies or this mythical man\nconfronted by so grave a problem and\nshe spoke as unconsciously as a child\nWith a deep breath exhaled slowly\nas If a swimmer drew in sweet air.\nSandry lifted his eyes to ber.\n"The right law!" be said.
1b11fa4e8a7a0e790155d2bf181e8a62	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.5082191463723	38.97864	-76.492786	HufTalo Imposition. when be fell from\nthe dome of a building there and wa*\nat the point °f death for neveral\nmonth*. Tbe board also ia understood\nto have found personal reason* for\ninelnding the name of f'wptain law-\nyer, wbo i* in command of the train-\ning abip Constellation at tbe nasal\ntraining station at Newport, It. 1.\nIn the Hat of commander* Mr. Col-\nwell i at the Nava) War College at\nNew|K>rt for instruction. Commander\nWinder in on court-martial duty at\nthe Boston navy yard. Conmmander\nCutler, who la equipment officer at the\nBoston navy yard, ia generally recog-\nnized a* tbe ablest officer on the Hat,\nand bis name we* received with gener-\nal surprise. It is believed that the on-\nly mark that could have been pnt\ndown againstt him was nnpopularity.\nIn the H*t of	command-\ner* Clark ia in command of the An-\nnapolis, a special-service ship, at\nTtitiijla, .Samoa; Htanworth wa* re-\ncently assigned to the new cruiser\nCalifornia at the Mare Inland navy\nayrd, while McGrann i* in charge of\nthe naval recruiting station at Mem-\nphis, Tenn. Mallison, is assistant to\nthe inspector of equipment at the\nNewport News Hbiphuilding and\nDrydock Company’s works, Is recog-\nnized a* a good officer, but he is\nhandicapped by tbe fact that several\nyears ago be lost a leg.\nLieutenants Webstar and Mansfield\nwere retired because of ill health.\nMr. Webster is executive officer of the\nPrairie, while Mr. Mansfield ia under-\ngoing treatment at the Army General\nHospital, or open-air sanitarium , at\nFort Bayard, N . M.\nThe report of tbe board was unani-\nmous on this list of names,and it was
057d638d2add7e4f14f30ffef5fa33bc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.6726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	“Say, rather, your haste, for, of\ncourse, as you say, your motive was\ngood, but how could you have taken\nthat other woman for me V*\n“Because she was so pretty!” She\nsmiled; the ice was broken —the ice of\nconversation, I mean, for otherwise I\nwas chattering with the cold. But how\nsoon I forgot the cold, the journey—-\neverything. She was delicious, ex -\nquisite, adorable, a clever mind, bright,\ngay, original. She was fond of travel-\ning, like myself; like myßelf she had\nbeen in Italy, in Spain. She dreamed\nof going to Egypt, just as I did. In\nliterature, muTMic, everything, in fact, the\nsame tastes as mine. And then, only\nthink, a host of mutual friends. She\nwas intimate with the Saint Chames,\nwith the Savouys, particularlly with the\nMont Vazins. And to think that I might\nhave seen her twenty times at those\nhouses, and that I had not noticed	\nWhere were my eyes—I should like to\nknow—where were my eyes?”\nShe spoke freely, pleasantly, with that\ndistinguished simplicity which I always\nadmired, with a little, a very little\nSouthern accent—almost imperceptible,\nrather a lisp—giving a little birdlike\nsound to her voice. It was entrancing.\nBut although I did everything to keep\nfrom showing it, heaven, how cold I was!\nAt Dijon (2.30 p. rn.) my right hand was\nseized with a cramp. We telegraphed\nto Tonnerre for the bags. At Macon\n(4.25 p. m .) the left foot went the same\nway. A dispatch from Tonnerre said\nthat the baggage would reach Marseilles\nthe next day. At Lyon-Perrache (5.48\np. m.) my left hand became insensible.\nShe forgot to claim her coupelet At\nValence (9.59 p. m.) my right hand fol-\nlowed the example of the left. I learned\nshe was a widow without incumbrances.\n;My_ nose turned a brilliant purple I\n1 Ceattaae*
1399680bd727da120e8864b649260a42	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.3082191463725	33.448587	-112.077346	son, partnership, company, or corpora-\ntion, private, municipal or governmental.\nTo buy. sell, hold, use, pledge, ban,\nand generally deal in or acquire by sub-\nscription, purchase, pledge or by the ex-\nchange therefor of stocks, bonds or se-\ncurities in consideration of work done\nor lsbor performed or materials fur-\nnished, or by, or for. any other lawful\nmeans, or consideration, the whole\npart of the caoital stock, notes,\nbonds, mortgages, debentures or other\nsecurities, or evidences of debt of anv\nother company, corporation or associa-\ntion carrying on any line of business\nwithin the I'nited States or elsewhere,\nwhether such business is similar or dis-\nsimilar to that of this company.\nTo aid. promote and invest in such\nother corporations or other enterprises\nad may have lxcn	may le organized\nfor the working, mininc, dredging or\noperating placer and lode mines, or de-\nposits of gold, silver or other minerals\nor metals, or for the reduction or treat-\nment of ores or other minerals, the ex-\ntraction of mctfls or minerals therefrom,\nthe exploitation of patented or other pro-\ncesses for such working, mining, raisintr,\ndredging or otherwise separating gold\nand silver end other minerals from\nplacer and lode deposits, the production,\nuse, transmission or distribution of pow-\ner, heat or light and the dealing in land.\nTo enter into contracts with anv per-\nson, company, corporation, or associa-\ntion within or without the I'nited States\nof America for any lawful purposes\nwhatever which may, to th's company\nand to its directors, seem necessary or\ndesirable.
263fa0e246fe03c5885962670da26b3a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1896.771857891874	46.395761	-112.730038	specimen, for his spyglass had given him\nmany a fine view of the great bird. But\nhe had at last ascertained where the\neagle had its eyrie of young ones, and he\nhad outlined a daring method of proced-\nure, differing from anything he had pre-\nviously attempted.\nHe watched for the flight of the mother\nbird and then, when he had seen her\nlisappear completely from view, had his\naen drop him into a canyon, and with\nhis great Alpen stock pulled himself into\nthe nest. The young birds tore his hands\nso that hie still has the marks to show,\nbut hle linally succeeded in tying them to\neach other by ropes. lIe then tied hinself\nto a tree jutting out from a crag near by,\nand witll just barely enough room for\nhis feet to rest, awaited the return of the\nbig eagle. Time and again the mother\nbird was seen soaring in the sky, bear-\ning its booty. Then, with the speed of\nlightning it would shoot into the nest,\nout of reach of his	HIe followed the\nsame tactics for nine days in succession.\nThe rope had left a bloody sear about\nhis body, and he was nearly exhausted.\nBut finally, on the ninth day,, the eagle\nsoared its last, for Dorn's bullet had\nfound a vital spot.\nThis is perhaps the most thrilling In-\ncident in his career, but his hairbreadth\nescapes have been about as numerous as\nhis trophies.\nThese, by the way, fill one large room\nof his cottage, and are not alone the evi-\ndences of his prowess as an eagle hunter,\nbut of his skill on the larger game of the\nTyrolean Alps, Antlers line the walls on\nall sides. Fully 50 of the very finest\nmakes of guns adorn the corners and\nmake rather warlike panels flanking the\ntrophies of the chase.\nBut here this chief forester of the\nprince regent of Bavaria lives, and here\nhe receives his royal guests, each genera-\ntlon listening with added eagerness to\nthe glories of his prowess during the 45\nyears of his active career as a hunter.
dee7331403dd0ed707f27832e9e17084	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	mo iu«; the rradesmen’s I. (Jompanv 4; the Con-\niributorship Firol. O. 3 1-2; the Firemen's I. C,\na fi ml divi lend oi .J 1-2. The Union Bank 3.—\nGo the evening of Ihc HMi the cargoes of the two\nCanal (ptoce-sion) boats from Buffalo and Rochrs-\nter, wcic ranged in the street under the flags of the\nboat*, ami sold ai ihe I'ontinc Coffee House: among\nthem, were Rochester Hour, barrels of butler,\nhats from 14 iffalo, flaxseed, wheat, some elegant\nchairs, palls, Indian man tfactures from Mackiua,\ndomestic flannels; a straw hat made by a young\nj lady of 13 at Rochester, fz out of a native grass gatii-\n| cred at Braddock’s Bay on Lt.ke Ontario, sait\ni to be the very spot where the General had pi.chei\nhis tent on landing to pene'rate to Fort U 'que-ne;\nbesides a small collection of western animals, as £\nwolves, a fox and 4 ncoo s, &e.— The Banks ol\nthe city had come io the determination again no*\n	receive the notes of any country b.o.ks, tli.il an\nnot regularly redeemed in the city. Fine pickings\nagain lor the brokers ! id bad lu;k tor the public\nat lurge.— A resolution lms passed the City Council\nauthorizing the payment of £2,500 to defray the\nexpenses of the Canal Celebration. A Committee\nwas appointed to draw up a full Report of the pro-\nceedings ot the Grand Cuml. Judge Porter ol\nNi.tg.ira hurl presented the Corporation with two\nburrds of ap/iles raised near Buffalo.— T he roult\n; from the Grand canal ai Jordon by way of tin\nhk jnc.iteless l,tke to a branch of the Susquelmn-\nnail at Homer ( il ont.31 miles) has bee surveye<\nami ftni.id practicable.— The Lectures of the N. V\nAthena'mi commence on the 15 h Dec. Thru*\nare to be 1 clause- and 3 Protestors on a variety o\nsubjects.—Of th* 31 members of tbe if) ii Congress\n11 lull 3 were members of ill* I7<h, viz : John \\V\nl«y!or,S. Wood,&C. I’ .
5911e16381b85ba18c9d537349d10229	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.7821917491121	47.32221	-97.72232	One of the most deserving and at\npresent the most needy organization\nIn the state Is the North Dakota\nChildren's Home society. It Is the\nmost deserving because it is perform­\ning a most fundamental service to the\nstate by placing homeless children Into\npermanent Christian homes; the finest\nplace on earth to develop healthy\nmoral citizens. It is the most needy\nbecause its present equipment with\ncapacity for only forty is already\ncrowded by fifty children and forced\nto turn away from thirty to forty\nchildren a month. This tragic condi­\ntion (it would be tragic were your own\nchild concerned) is caused directly\nby the hard times. In normal years a\nchild stayed at an average of fifty-five\ndays In the receiving home. Last\nyear the average rose to eighty-\neight days. This present year the\nnumber of families desiring to adopt\nchildren has decreased over fifty	\ncent because they feel they cannot af­\nford the extra expense. Can you pic­\nture the childless homes and what Is\nmuch worse, the homeless kiddles as\na result of this condition? Now let\nyour eyes see further Into this pitiful\nmoving picture of real life. Due to\nthese times fifty per cent more chil­\ndren are seeking admission into the\nprotecting arms of this Home and are\nturned away for lack of room. Pic­\nture, If you please, thirty to forty\nchildren every month turned away—\nto go where? No one knows.\nTurned «way to face sickness, cold,\nstarvation, death—in North Dakota,\nUnited States of America, the Land of\nFreedom, Equality and Plenty, while\nyon, dear reader, have passed your\ncritical infant days in a good home,\nyou have lived to enjoy the days of\nyouth and education. Will you give\nthese HOMELESS children the same\nchance?
0c476ae09cd5bc992cfe1013b1d79cf4	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1887.1712328450026	47.32221	-97.72232	"'Ah,' you ask, 'why has my life\nbeen a mysteryP'.The key to this mys­\ntery is buried jn those days when no\nworld seemed so fair as France, no\nwoman so beautiful as Marie. I loved\nher as I believe no man ever better\nloved a woman; and she, too, returned\nmy affection—not with a careless word,\nnot with a half promise made but to be\nbroken, but with the whole outpouring\nof her affectionate nature, with a love\nthat was strong—because it was a love!\n"It was but in scattered moments\nthat I could speak to her. yet we found\nthem all-sufficient to buildfor ourselves\na future with every stone a wealth of\nhappiness. But at the very foundation\nof our hopes we met rebuff. One\nnight, as we returned from the little\nchappel, she confessed her fears to me.\nHer father, blind to everything around\nhim but his own interests, had, after\nthe fashion of his countrymen, entered\ninto negotiations for the barter of his\ndaughter with an old and affluent\nmember of one of the noble houses of\nFrance. I said nothing, but, leaving\nher, went home to think. As I passed\nthrongh the village the peasants, many\nof them halfnaked, alt of them wanting\ntyread, were gathered around a speak-\ner'who, in fiery terms, exhorted them\nto break the chains of despotism that\nbound them and to establish the new\norder. They banned me as 1 passed\nthrough their midst, for I was from the\nchateau. In the words addressed to\n	the king, 'it was no longer a re­\nvolt in France; it was a revolution.'\nThat night, wheni arrived at my lone­\nly rooms and lay down to rest, Louis\nXVI. had left Paris and was on the\nroad to St. Menehould. When he was\nbrought back, and the citizens received\nhim in silence, I foresaw that a crisis\nwas rapidly approaching, and deter­\nmined to make at least one effort to\nsecure the hand of the woman I loved.\nI would go boldly to her father and\nstate my wish. He received me with\nhis usual courtesy, treated my request\nwith the most business-like air, refused\nme with a smile, regretted that other\narrangements had been made.\n"What could I do? Pleading with\nsuch a man would not have recom­\npensed the loss of dignity entailed. 1\nwas dumb before him ; but my brain\nreeled under the blow, and as I"left the\nchateau and the great gates closed be­\nhind me it seemed that my life had\nbeen left in that mass of stone and\nbrick that stood over the village. Along\nthe roadside the ragged phesants gath­\nered the harvest. I envied them their\nlot; they had their wives, perhaps the\nwomen they loved. The gay clothing\nof the fields,- laden with the golden\ngrain, irritated me. Why was all so\nFair, and I so sorrowful, so devoid of\nhope, by which alone man lives? Ah!\nthe dream is ended, yet I would live\nmy life again for a repetition of those\nhours.
7ffd7f985109d419e93a83df95f95f34	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	mittee on Co/nmercc, to which was referred the\nPresident's inceenge accompanying the treaty be-\ntween the United States and the Hanseatic towns,\nreported a bid, which was read and passed to a\nsecond reading. After spending about two hours\nand a half in the consideration of Kxecutive bu-\nsiness, tho Senate adjourned to Monday next.\nIn the House of 1‘rpmc.ntatives yesterday,\nMr. Forward, (tom rhe Coinmit.cc on Militaiy\nPension*, reported a bill for the reiiefol General\nSimon Kenton, cd Kentucky, which was read a\nfirst and second lime, committed to a Committee\nDftheWhclo House, and made the order of the\ntlay tor to-day, and ordered to be piintcd. The\nHouse thrn resumed the discussion of the amend-\nment proposed by Mr. Smvth, of Virginia, to the\nConstitution of tho Unite.! Stater. Mr. Smyth\nspake at considerable Icngtlein vindication ol the\nproposition submitted by him. After some obser-\nvations on the port of Mr. Weems, requesting to\nknow whether Mr. Wright of Ohio, had applied\nthe reproachful remarks,	whirh he had been\ncalled to order by the Speaker, to him (Mr. W .)\npersonally, and to which Mr. Wright refused to\nreply unless he could obtain possession of the\nfloor; the resolution of Mr. Smith, and the amend-\nments appended toil by Mr. Condict and Mr.\nWright, were, ur»on motion of Mr. Storrs, laid\nupon the table. The Speaker submitted to the\nHouse, tw o communications transmitted to him —\none from tire Pos'mistcr-General, respecting the\ncontracts entered info by that Department, and\nanother from the Commissioner of the Sinking'\nfun I, both of which were, upon motion, ordered\nto be laid upon the f ible and to t»e printed. The\nbill for the re'icf of Walter I-ivingston, winch\nhad been left undisposed of on Saturday la*f, era*\nthen ca'Jed up; yesterday and to-day being, by\nthe rules of tho House, assigned to the consider-\nation of private business. Mr. Me Du (Tie, hows-\nvr**f\\ rrpN*.potinir the u-gent nrco*«ifynf proceed-\n,nft w',h ,?rc appropriation Mils, private business
126c9ad21a97413084189940b69b1080	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.7931506532218	48.76059	-98.367824	,2Theodora H.oosvOetfs Father.\nTheodore Roosevelt is the youngest\n[American citizen who has ever been\ncalled to the head of our nation. He\ni.was born in/New York City, October\n!27, 1858, his father, after whom he was\nnamed, being a prominent merchant,\n'a patriot, a philanthropist, and a mov­\ning spirit in the Civil War. The elder\nj.Theodore Roosevelt went to Washing-,\njton after the first Battle of Bull Run,\nnd warned President Lincoln that he\nmust get rid of Simon Cameron as Sec­\nretary of War, with the result that\niMr. Stanton, the "organizer of vic­\ntory," took his place. When the war\nwas fairly under way, it was Theodore\nRoosevelt who organized the allotment\nplan, which saved the families of\n-eighty thousand soldiers of New York\nState more than five million dollars of\ntheir pay.; and when the war was over\n'he protected the	against the\nsharks that lay in wait for them, and\nsaw to it that they got employment.\nThrough his influence the New York\nnewsboys' lodging-house system and\nmany other institutions of public bene-\niflt and helpful charity were established.\nThere were four children in the Roose­\nvelt family, of whom Theodore was the\nsecond. There were two boys and two\ngirls. A younger brother was killed in\na railroad accident, and the hopes of\nthe father were centered on Theodore..\nAt the age of five or six, Theodore gave\nlittle promise of maintaining the pres­\ntige of the Roosevelt family line.\nCThe "President's Early Boyhood.\nHe was a puny, siekly, delicate boy.\nSome one who knew him in those days\nof the Civil War described him as a\n"weak-eyed, pig-chested boy, who was\ntoo frail to take part in the sports of\nlads of his age."
04d204bce797c359eb0c9408360a6b5a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1657533929476	33.448587	-112.077346	Office of City Engineer of the City\nof Phoenix," be anil tin? same is here-\nby amended to read as follows:\n"The City Engineer shall be paid a\nmonthly salary to be fixed by the Com-\nmon Council by resolution, which shall\nIk- - in full payment of all services re-\nquired by him to be performed as City\nEngineer of the City of Phoenix, as also\nin lieu of all fees which said City En-\ngineer would otherwise receive under\n"The Improvement Act of 1912," and all\nfees provided by said "Improvement\nAct of 1912" to be settled and allowed\nCity Engineers under said Act by the\nSuperintendent of Streets, shall be\nforthwith upon payment to said City\nEngineer, by him paid over to the City\nTreasurer and receipt taken by said\nCity Engineer therefore. The City En-\ngineer, nor any employee of the City\nof phoenix shall be interested in any\nprivate contract for surveying, engine-\nering, drafting, or other work usually\n	by Civil Engineers, or ac-\ncept any fees therefor, provided, when\nany work of a private character shall\nbe done under "The Improvement Act\nof 1912", or by order of the Common\nCouncil: the charges therefor shall be\ncollected by the City Engineer ami\nforthwith deposited with the City\nTreasurer as hereinabove provided.\nAnd it shall be and it is hereby mad\nthe duty of the City Engineer to keep\nan accurate account and record of the\ntime of himself and any person under\nhim while engaged in any work wheth-\ner for the City of Phoenix or any pri-\nvate person. Said City Engineer shall\nmonthly render a statement of all work\nperformed by him and all moneys col-\nlected by iiim as such City Engineer.\nThe City Treasurer shall deposit all\nmoneys paid him by said City Engineer\nto the credit of the General Fund a.t\nthe time ami in the manner other num.\neys are deposited and accounted for by\nhim.
0c4f6b54f5008747af1e53cbf69b6907	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.43698626966	46.879176	-102.789624	Summons of death came for Gilbert\nS. Cryne, Stark county pioneer at\n10:40 last Saturday morning, after an\nillness extending over a month. Mr.\nCryne became ill early in May, and\ngradually grew weaker, until the end\ncame Saturday. Death occurred at\nthe home in Lehigh.\nPoet, farmer, historian, Mr. Cryne\nwas known the length and breadth of\nthe Slope country, and numbered\namong his intimate friends many men\nof prominence throughout the state\nand nation. He was a scholar in every\nsense of the word, and contributed\ngreatly to literature of this section of\nthe country. He was a versatile\nwriter, combining the ability to write\nverse of high quality as well as prose\ncompositions. Until recently he con­\ntributed regularly to a number of\nnewspapers, was known far and wide\nas a depictor of frontier life, and pre­\nvious to his illness was engaged in\ncompiling a history of Stark county.\nMr. Cryne possessed a collection of\nrelics of the early days and of later\ntimes which will, according to his\n	made some weeks before\nhis death, be placed in a museum, that\ncoming generations may view them\nand thus gain knowledge of the days\nwhich have passed. Mr. Cryne at one\ntime made the assertion that he\nwould leave his collection to be placed\nin Dickinson, but it is not known for\ncertain as yet where it will be taken.\nGilbert S. Cryne was born in South\nWesterlo, N. Y ., January 7, 1839, and\nwas of Teutonic descent. His mother\nwas a descendant of the Knickerbock­\ners of New York. Mr. Cryne was the\nelder of two children, and received his\nearly education in the town of his\nbirth, removing with his parents in\n1851 to Sheboygan, Wis. He grew to\nmanhood there, and in 1863 removed\nto Fond du Lac, Wis., jwhere he was\nemployed by the La ' Belle wagon\nworks, rising to the position of me­\nchanical superintendent?^ '\nHis health failing, he came to\nNorth Dakota in 1882, and had resided\ncontinuously since within borders of\nthe Flickcrtail state.
817079b88266b6a200b59a93967ba577	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Baker. South Carolina commenced thai a. t eighteen\nyears ago. and she has not yet done it. She cannot do it.\n. Mr. Colcock. I congratulate the gentleman from [llinojjj\nthat there are other States than South Carolina which are\nprepared for the net. Georgia and Virginia.all tin; Sout|i\nwould make common cause to ronstiininati' the art, if tbe\ninjustice which was contemplated was executed.\nMr. Hilliard made an eloquent speech in favor of th<* con¬\ntinuance of the Union; but maintained that it could not con¬\ntinue Cut ther if acts of aggression were made upon the South.\nThe I nion, lie said, was a thing of consent and not of force,\nh was formed by compromise, by bargain, and when thy\nterms of the bargain were departed from, the Union ends.\n\\\\ hen the soul ol the I njon was gone, the ('nion must expire\nwith it. The soul of the Union must be found in the profound\nlove of the Union; and that love, he maintained, could not\nexist if these profanities were carried into edict.\nMr. Hubbard lu re read a letter which was addressed to\nMr. Win. J . Brown, a few days ugo, putting interrogatories\nto him, whether he was in favor of the Wilmot Proviso'.'\nWhether Congress could abolish slavery in the District of\nColumbia f or would he he	to pass an act for that oh.\nject? Mr. H. said that Mr. H . did not answer him in writing,\nbut brought him a speech which h< delivered some time ago.\nexpressing his views upon those questions. Those views did\nnot satisfy him, and he did not throw his vote for him until\nsolicited to do so by Southern gentlemen who differed with\nhint as to those views.\nMr. Conrad of La. took the door and made some re¬\nmarks, in which he expressed the opinion, that it was the\nwish of a decided majority <<l' the Mouse that tile House\nshould not be orgaui/ed on territorial grounds. It' it\nhad been the wish of the House to thus organize it, it\ncould have been done on the first day of the session. He\nshowed that there was a prevailing disposition to keep up\nthe great national pal ties. He whs willing to take up the\nr< si lution of the gentleman from Now York, to adjourn with\nthe \\ i< w of a conference to effect an organization.\nMr. Marshall expressed his astonishment at the appeals\nw hich had turn made by the gcntlem -u from the two terri-\nt"i i.»l extremes of the Union. Hctleel.timed njrainst both of tl:«\ne.xtn uies who .ouijlit to organize the House with regard »o\n-ectional interests, it wa <
46eebb195737618182268ac7e9536c5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	pil country, ami Mr. Jackson carries out with liiin n Urge J'\nfamily w ho are ilie relatives of Ills wile. The Rev. Mr. hi\nDavis liberated a fine young man, named Robert Scot- 1}\nland, who goes out to join his parents, who have for\nsome tune lived in Liberia. There were many circnm tli\nstances connected with litis expedition which evince!\nthe healthy condition of Colonization among the colored\npeople. Several families went out who have weighed r|\nthe matter maturely.and having sold their prnpotty.\ninvested their money in trade goods to take with them "\nWe noticed with pleasure the attendance for the first\nlime of several of the colored Methodist Ministers of this\ncity, who occupied the boat with the emigrants, and ac\nimnpatiied them on board the vessel The impression, j|\nis far as	can learn, is more general among tliem that aj\nif. by possibility, colonization should fail to benefit the w\nadult colored population of the present generation, it i.\nprovided a very desirable home for their children . an\nimpression, which will surely promote the success of the\nrnlerprise. After all, it is riot tine speeches nor able es |H\nsays, that will most effectually remove the prejudices of: 0j\nihe colored race, but the frequent arrival and depnrtuic of p,\nvessels bearing emigrants to and from Liberia .thus af\nfording the facilities for correspondence and intercourse\nbetween the two nations, which in time will subdue the P1\napposition of those who would be desirable as emigrants. ^\nWe feel no hesitation in saying, that a better expedi-\nlion has never left the U S. for Liberia; and, so long as
32e46ea0a34de0e9ca6c7d429c8b9a5f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.8041095573312	41.004121	-76.453816	The windows of the houses on both side#\nof the street chattered lou Jly in their frames,\nthe blinds flaw open, and out popped the\nheads of scores of people in their night dresses\nwho occupied the houses. A great number\nrun oi l of the houses, alarmed at the oscilla-\ntion of their beds, windows and furniture in\ntheir rooms, and the cry of an "earthquake"\nsoon broke the silence that otherwise reigned\nat this early hour of the morning. We may\nstate that the evidences just narrated were\nexperienced by the people all over the city.\nUpon comparing all the accounts together, it\nis apparent that the shock proceeded from the\nsouthwest and so travelled along. Parlies\ndescribe it a coming up Irom the river west,\nfrom which poiut it was fell most severely.\nAt Merrimac, and all point* below the river\nit was very acutely lelt. Persona coming in\n	there stale that at the time of the shock,\nthe noise resembled atone moment the rum-\nbling induced by steam endeavoring to es-\ncape through a muffled apparatus, and at an\nother as though vehicles, heavily laden, with\nmuffled wheels, were being drawn with ex-\npress speed over a cobble stone road. The\nlatter sound was heard in this city.\nAt Merrintac it was pitch dark at the lime,\nand the people were very much alarmed ai d\nran out of the houses. There was likewise\na strong smell of sulphur, and it is said upon\ngood authority that a sulpheric meteojio ball\nrolled about the streets in this city, leaving\nwherever it went a most unpleasant smell.\nIn consequence of the early hour of the morn-\ning, very little was known of what the outside\neffects were; but in regard to the inside one*\nthey are visible in many parts.
9e4f70feb66671a1c9d7dac16657371f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	U e are without any late advices fiom ihe ex-\npedition under 1* rd Cochrane. There can be no\ndoiibi oi his Lordship’s having by this lime arrived\nin Greece, ansi at no distant period we expect to\nhear oi his proceeding^ employ once more, in the\ncause of freedom, that talent which he so eminent-\nly possesses. From various documents we per-\nceive that the Greek navy is prepared to receive\nins Lord-hip with great enthusiasm, and we enter-\ntain the most confident and well founded expecta-\ntion that the maritime force ot the Turks will he\ncompletely annihilated.—In the mean time „ j „\ngratifying to hear, that even amidst the bustle and\nthe dangers of war, the Greeks are forming those\ninstitutions which are calculated to promote the\narts oi peace and to protect public liberty. Her\nlegislators are enforcing the laws, and Greece will\n	find one of the greatest Llessings attendant\nupon her new institutions, in the establishment of\nregular tribunals, where justice will be publicly\nadministered by magistrates accountable for their\nacti to the general government of the country.\nThe French seem to take more intere-t in the\nfate of Greece than any other people ; in every\ntown of importance in France, committees have\nbeen formed to collect subscriptions to promote\nthe freedom of Greece ; and in Paris a most active\nand energetic Greek committee has, for a lone\ntime, been e-tablished. In Geneva, also, a com-\nmittee has been formed for the promotion of the\nGreek cause and this committee, in conjunction\nwith that ot Pans, recently sent two gentleman to\nGreece to collect information, regarding the state\nof that country. These gentlemen, Mes-re F\nMahcet and Wm. Homii.lt (son of ihe late\nillustrious Sir. Sam.
15d30dcd68251b0ffe5360683a889e8a	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1886.4424657217148	38.391448	-86.930874	no matter how pare the blood, unless\nthe colt has good digestive lowers and\nappetite, the breed will avail but lit-\ntle. The colt, therefore, should be fed\nso as to stimulate hk appetite, and to\nbe supplied with the proper kind of\nfood for its young nature, in addition\no uie miiK ot its mother. It does not\nneed fattening food, but something to\ngive it stamina and vigor of constitu-\ntion. It can early be taught to eat\nout of the feed box with its mother.\nFor thk purpose cracked oats and\nsweet hay are the best Some foolkdt\nfanners imagine that it k beet for a\ncolt to fare hard in food and protec-\ntion from storms to make them hardr\nhorses. We hope thk class of fools is\nnearly dead. The colt should be ken\ngrowing with nutritious food, suitable\nfor bk nature., such as will keep hk\nbowels and skin in proaer condition. a\nHe must have constant exercke. If\nhk dam has to be worked, and the colt\nto be kept in the stable, when the mare\nreturns from the field, before'heing lot\nto the colt her adder should be thor\noughly bathed for some time with cold\nwater, until her milk k reduced to its\nnormal	At such times,\nwhen ia the stable in hot weather, coks\nfrequently suffer terribly from flies.\nTheir rooms ought to be dark to pro-\ntect them while in this confinement\nColts should be handled " bile vou nr.\nnot by jerking, kicking nor loud words,\nbut by kindness and moderation. Even\na quick motion of the hand ofton dis\nturbs the colt and he will soon acquire\na habit of dodging. By kindness grad-\nually familiarise the colt to the bcwinean\nof his life. First teach the colt to he\neo oy ute naiier. XMit never put a\nhalter on him which he can break.\nGive him to know early in life that\nhalters can, not be broken and then he\nwill never attempt it when he attain\nhk lull power. Teach the colt to lead\nby the halter beside hk mother when\nworking in the field or on the road. As\nhe gets older, put the harness on him\nwith bridle, and hitch the lines to him\nas well as hk mother. Drive in thk\nway a few times, and then when it it\nnecessary to hitch hk turs and haul a\nlight load, he will scarcely know ot s\neare about the light change. And in ;\nthe time he k two
2ccd0399005f6ae4b56b263d942d17bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.6452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	VALUABLE UKaTT KaTATK KOK *Tl.U\n(5HEAT INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS\nI1Y conseut of the beira of Jacob Kent, deceased\nr» will, on thr 2'ith tiny ol August, (inst) at the In\nsidence cf Capt Jacob Kent, in Montgomery couiiy\nIrginia, offer for sale at public outcry, to the highest n\ner, nit the real estate of which the said Jacob K.- nt do\n- ise.l sud possessed. bring about <,000 Acers nl I i\\ii\nho tract on which thr mansion houac in situated.\niina about 1,000acres, well Improved and tti good rep:, r\nhis tract lie* imturdiatrly o the Virginia and Teniiea*.\nail Koad, and the South Western Turnpike p«-fe»\nirougb it. There is a turn out or switch wtibin one nnl.\nthe house. The I.and 1* ot good quality, well wnM\nJ and timbered, un.l in a high state cf cultivation. is\ntell adapted to grnss, all the different gruins aud to lie\nrowth ot Tobacco.\nThe Alleghany Springs is within three miles, and the\nlontgomery White Sulphur	tiro miles ot this tract\ntut it offer* inducement* to purchase:s rarely met witl.tu\nlis country.\nThe residue of tho laud, about 2£00 acres, can easily be\nivided iuto four tracts of TOO acres each, so that a. It\nill be provided with water aud timber, and contain\ntiout '250 acres of cleared land, And two of the same « :'\nsve a good residence situated thereon. The whole may\ni' told toge her, or divided so as to suit puicha>eis\nTERMS OK SALK.The pur chase money v> 1 1\nuynblu in one, two and three y. art. with interest hit.\nte first year; the purchaser gDing bond with up; r s\ncurity, and a lien on the loud will bo retained until!\nurcliasc money is paid\nIn addition to the land, there will be offered at pub\nnotion, Househuld furniture, farming Utensils. s et era\narriages, two pair of Carriage Horses, several ri.tit.g\norses, twelve or fifteen work Horses, and a large nuns\ner of Cuttle and Sheep.
3e108cdc520f9fe5b537904b44707416	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.23698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	g gg ess1\ngcntlotDBn has slipped out of the fathership of wil\nthe proposition, and the other gentleman lias\nslipped in. I don't know how that is, sir. Ui\nOne reported it from the Committee us his, and tin\nanother takes it up as setting forth his opinion. TJu\nNow, sir, a great deal of friendly fellowship in Yo\nauld lang tyne with the gentleman from llarri- fed\nson. (Mr. Caiiule) would lead mo to speak hei\nkindiy of him. I could not justify myself if I mi\nolTered any unltindness to him, because 1 have the\nevery reason to believo that he is personally to\nkind to me; but let uie tell him in all candor, hm\nand with all respect, that if it shall come to Un\ncivil war, he and I will certainly differ, und the\nhe and I will bo on opposite sides,	will in\nhave to fight each other; and I would expect pot\nto find biui fighting, if not for the lilack Re- ant\npublicans, at all events, to stay in a Northern ligl\nConfederacy, even if the Peace Conference wil\nproposition shouid ho rejecioJ. [Laughter.] I u\nThis Peace Conference proposition is zero, film\nIt is as low as he could propose. It is nothing, tlii;\nAnd the only roison, perhaps, that the gen- pro\ntleman from Augusta prefers the report of the tim\ncommittee, after all, is, that he has discovered I 01\nthat the report of the couiuiittee, although it is rise\ni grand improvement upon the Peace Confer- thii\nsnce, may be made even tuuio effectual to do thi:\nnothing, and to leave us where the trap of the mai\ndead-fall of this crisis baa caught us, in u and\nNorthern Confederacy. J
0ec5642d224156ffb76be302393fab06	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.8510928645517	46.395761	-112.730038	While your correspondent and a\nfriend were sailing In Great Bay re-\ncently. they saw a huge waterspout-\nthe first ever known in that body of\nwater. Our attention was at first at-\ntracted by a violent commotion of the\nwater, covering a spac of probably\ntwenty var.s in diameter. By the aid\nof a pair of marine giasues we watched\nit attentively durilng its formation, and\nas it pursued its rapid flight to the\nwest. we were enabled to make the\nfollowing observatlions: Tue body of\nwater appeared to be leaping and\nfoaming with great violence, and was\ntraveling at the rate of eight or ten\nmiles an hour. As it moved swiftly on\nits course it gradunally ascended to.\nward a dense, black cloud that over-\nhung it. Presently we observed the\ncloud to change in appearance, a por-\ntion of	becbming elongated and de-\nscending toward the waters that rose\nto meet it, and as it drew the water up\ninto it, it changed from an inky black-\nneso to a much lighter color.\nThe thing was now complete. and\nconsisted of a mass of seething, foam-\ning water, whose diameter had increas-\ned- to forty yards or more, to which\nwas joined a narrow funnel which ex-\ntended at least a quarter of a mile up-\nward, where it united with the heavy,\nblack cloud that still hovered over it.\nThe funnel, if such we may call it, at\nfirst ran down in an almost perpedlo.\nular direction, but soon chaned into a\ndouble curve, and as it swayed to and\nfro in the air it presented the appear-\nanes of a huge rope connecting the\nmass of water with the Inky loud\nabove.
32ebf137a8572afa76fc7f9f7cbc196d	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.2445354875026	46.548394	-110.902887	There was a panic and decline of from\n5 to 71d in Egyptian securites last week in\nLondon, in consequence of Disraeli's state-\nment to the House of Commons last week,\nthat the Khedive desired that Cave's report\nshould not be published, because the Egyp-\ntian finances were in an unsettled state, and\nthe report was of a confidential character.\nGovernment securities were generally weak-\ner, probably in sympathy, though some at-\ntributed the fact to Disraeli's explanation\nlast week during the debate on the Queen's\ntitle bill, that the Russian conquest of Tar-\ntary is well known throughout India, and\nthe Queen's assumption of the title of Em-\npress of India would be received as a sign of\nour determination to maintain our Indian\nempire. The home railways are firm, and\nchanges in prices are generally upwards.\nA Brownsville special to the Galveston\nNews says that	week General Labarra\ngave the merchants and business men of\nMatamoras a peremptory order to meet him\nat his-office at half-past 4 o'clock. When\nthey met they were informed that the ob-\nject of the meeting was to raise $300,000\nto pay his troops, and place the city in a\nstate of defense. He offered a premium of 30\nper cent. in custom house bonds, saying it\nwas a friendly offer only, and if not accepted\nhe would raise the money by force, and if\nnecessary to hold her mercha~lts to effect\nhis object he would do so. He said he had\nthe interest of the Government in his hands,\nand would serve them at all hazards. The\nmerchants present were then called on to\nsubscribe to the loan. A merchant who\nsaid he was unable to subscribe, was imme-\ndiately confined in the artillery quarters, and\nie-t
3c30bb9f3447531b8dd13849cd482f10	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.0534246258244	39.261561	-121.016059	A new branch of commerce, important to the ag-\nricultural interests of the United States, has within\na few past years been opened with Peru. Notwith-\nstanding the inexhaustible deposits of guano ppon\nthe islands of that country, considerable difficulties\nare experienced in obtaining the requisite supply.\nMeasures have been taken to remove these difficul-\nties, and to secure a more abundant importation of\nthe article. L nfortunately, there has been a serious\ncollision between our citizens who have resorted\nto the (. bincha Islands for it, and the Peruvia i au-\nthorities stationed there. Redress for the outrages\ncommitted by the latter was promptly demanded by\nour minister at Lima. This subject is now under\nconsideration, and there is reason to believe Chat\nPeru js disposed to offer adequate indemnity to the\naggrieved parties.\nWe are thus, not only at	with all foreign\ncountries, but in regard to political affairs are ex-\nempt from any causa of serious disquietude in our\ndomestic relations.\nThe controversies which have agitated the country\nheretofore are passing away with the causes which\nproduced them, and the passions which they had\nawakened, or if any trace of -them remains it may\nbe reasonably hoped thatit wiH only be perceived in\nthe zealous rivalry of all good citizens to_ testify\ntheir respect for the rig)its of the States, their devo-\ntion to the Union and their common determination\nthat each one of the States, its institutions, its wel-\nfare and its domestic peace shall beheld alike secure\nunder the sacred aegis of the constitution.\nThis new league of amity'and ofmutual confidence\nand support, into which the people of the Republic\nhave entered, happily affords inducement and op-
7cee156c97098384b8ed473c496c6341	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.209589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	laborer is enjoying all the pleasures con-\ntinually flowing from the successful ac-\ncomplishment of all the objects of bis\ncalling, the Constitution maker is perpet-\nually laboring under thp mortification\nand disappointment, from his incapacity\nto accomplish any thing. Constitutions\nare seldom made : perhaps not one in a\ncentury ; it hut rar»lv happens during a\nlife-time.—And if, after all the turmoil\nand trouble which necessarily precede it,\nhe should at length succeed in calling a\nConvention for the purpose, Ids mortifica-\ntion and disappointment are generally\ndoubled, when he finds to hisastonish-\nmenf, that his associates cannot be bro’t\nto sympathise with hint in all his tision-\nary reveries. And instead of In iug grat-\nified w ith the adoption of his own enam-\noured scheme of	Constitution, lie finds\na very different one preferred, the work\nc. t'other hands. I low will these two de-\nscription* of men compare in point of\npublic utility ? Whilst the honest labor-\ner enjoy!* the conscious pleasure of con-\ntributing Innll the enjoyments of society,\nwhat claim can the Constitution-maker\nset up for Ids contributions in that re-\nspect, by the daily proceeds of bis voca-\ntion? I.et tli*,sr* outlines suilice, and let\nus conclude,that so long as fhe honest,in-\nd net lions laborers sfeadib adhere to their\nrespective callings, they form a most valu-\nable and respectable order in society:—\nonce convert them into politicians, espe\ncia’tlv Constitution-makers, except in the\nway In lore described, they become the\nmost presumptuous, pragmatical, isele*-*\nand ridi< tvJous order of men alive.
937f1090a9ce27c57f2978c573558064	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.7226775640052	36.527761	-87.35887	aud Hen. Cheatham were before the\npeople, the latter certainly a candidate,\nthe former probably. The frieuds of\nUen. Cheatham were iu the majority\non tho Committee. It was insisted by\nsome that the nomination should be\nmade by the Committee in accordance\nwith the resolution ot the Convention.\nIt was insisted that if Mr. Johnson\nintended to become a candidate he\nwould not submit either to the action\nof the Convcntion or the Committee\nHis friends deolarcd that he would ac\nquiesoc in the action of the Convcn\niton. it was nnaiiv uctcruituod that\nConvention should be called "to meet\nat tho Capitol in this city on W ednea\nday, the 21st of August, for the pur\npose oi nominating a candidate for\nCongress for the Mate at laritc. That\ncall was published on tho morning of\ntbezutu ot June, two mouths before\nthe assembling of the Convention.\nTime passed	and it was still mi\nknown whether he would be a eandi- -\ndate. In his speech at Knoxville a\ntew days be lore the Convention, lie do\nclared that he was not a candidate.\nHis friends throughout the State could\nnot make a fight for him in the County\nConventions because they did not know\nwhat his purposes or wishes wero. His\nfriends w ho came as delegates to the\nconvention could not organize and\nwork lor him on tho two davsimmedi\na ttly preceding the Convention because\nthey still did not kuow whether his\nname would be before the Convention\nIt was not generally know n until the\nmorning of the i onvcntion that his\nname would not bo presented to that\nbody. The Convention met in accord\nance with the call of the Executive\nCommittee, was regularly opened and\norganized, aud Gen. Cheatham received\nhvc hundred and seventy-nm- c
21561487994e873da95b694f29630c32	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.4315068176052	35.227087	-80.843127	the most promising prospect for an\nabundant fruit crop all over our State.\nIf properly saved and cared for what\nwould it be worth to our people in\nmoney ? Millions of dollars. In winter\nand early spring, when vegetables are\nBoaroe, no more healthful, palatable, or\neconomical food can be bad. And vet\nbow few of our farmers appreciate its im\nportance and value. Jars and other ap-\npliances for preserving it may be had so\ncheaply and the process is so simple that\nthere is no longer any valid excuse for\nbeing without a plentiful supply of fruit\nthroughout the year.. As a rule, the\nfarmers of the South live on a less variety\nand the most expensive food of any peo-\nple on the earth. Butter, eggs, chickens,\nmilk, fruits, vegetables, with proper\nmanagement may	had the year round,\nbut a large majority of them cling to corn\nbresd. Dry your peaches, pears, apples\nand berries, or put them in jars and pre-\nserve them and thus save money, pro-\nmote health and add to the comforts of\nlife. Buy your good wife one or two\ndozen jars and thus encourage her in the\ndevelopment of a healthful economy in\nyour home. Let the Alliance men club\ntogether and boy the jirs by the case\nand give them out to their wives and\nthen take time to aid her in gathering the\nfruit. Many men lose money by failing\nto look after such matters. The present\nglorious fruit crop should not be allowed\nto go to waste. You need it and it is the\nvery cheapest food on your farm. Ral-\neigh Progressive Farmer.
26add1ebd76a90f03e86a0de62248d9b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.5505464164644	39.261561	-121.016059	\\irHEREAS, OX THE 9tli DAY ol JILY\nIT A. D. 1860 a final Judgment and Decree\nwas rendered io the District Court of the state\nof California, ill and for the county of Nevada,\nin favor of ORLANDO EVANS and against\nGEO. F. McPHEHSON for the sum of Five\nhundred and forty three dollars, principal debt,\nwith interest on the principal at the rale\nof three and one half per cent per month\nfrom the rendition of Judgment until paid, to-\ngether with all costs of suit. And whereas on\nthe said 9th day of July A. D. 1860 it was or-\ndered and decreed by the said Court, that the\nMortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s complaint be\nforeclosed, and the property therein described,\nto-wit : The undivided one-fourth of all that cer-\ntain lot	parcel of mining claims and lands\nin the Township of Bridgeport, County of Ne-\nvada and State of California, known ns the\nminiug claims of McPherson A Co* being\nthe entire interest of the deft. Geo. F. Mc-\nPherson in and to said mining claims and all\nmining apparatus and machinery, tunnels there\nunto belonging—said interest being the one-\nfourth of twenty mining claims more or less\nwith their appurtenances be levied upon and\nsold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs\nand the proceeds thereof applied to the payment\nof said suras of money as aforesaid.\nNotice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,\nthe 7th day of August a. d. 1860, between the\nhours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’clock r m, I\nwill sell all the right, title and interest of said
074aa259e3c27ed0961fac7450688162	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.0616438039067	38.177063	-75.392696	Editor* Mr*seuijrr: A section of coun-\ntry is often very much helped by having\nsome short phrase descriptive of the\ni country become a popular phrase, for\nI example, "The Sunny South and "The\nI Land of the Sky" as applied to certain\nportions of North Carolina. It seems\n; to me that if the citizens of the lower\n! portion of the Eastern Shores of Mary-\nland and Virginia could refer to their\nsection as "The Land of the Ever-\ngreens" it would be most helpful in\nmany ways. This phrase could be\nprinted on picture postals of views in\nvour section and also upon the cata-\nlogues of the real estate dealers and in\nother places. Besides attracting new\ncomers to this section it would tend to\nmake the citizens of the section come\nto appreciate more and more the value\nof their evergreens, which have become '\nalmost extinct along the Atlantic sea-\nboard north of Seaford,	I\ndo not believe that our people generally\nunderstand this. I well remember when\nI put no particular value upon ever-\ngreens, thinking that they must be\nas plentiful everywhere as in the vicin-\nity of Pocomoke. Now they are only\nplentiful, as a rule, in certain inaccessi-\nble places which the traveling public\ndo not see. An effort is now being\nmade in some places North to restore\nthese evergreens somewhat by the j\nplanting of the ornamental sort in the\ncity parks in little clusters so as to form\nlittle evergreen groves. I know that\nthe evergreen is a warm tree in sum-\nmer and harbors insects and is not con- i\nsidered an attractive shade tree for\nsome yards. The case however, is very\ndifferent where the yard is larger. I\nshould like to suggest that some ever- j\ngreen trees be set out in the corners\nand along the fence lines of our public\nschools. -
3b48581d7649ec3a09bc369f0578d370	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.8237704601802	46.879176	-102.789624	Although the collection was begun\nand maintained as a library of books,\ninscribed by contemporary authors,\nMr. Young obtained in Paris, where\nhe spent two years in all, copies of\nautographed editions of Victor Hugo,\nDaudet, Dumas, and other noncon-\ntemporary writers. He visited Bu­\ncharest and was entertained by Queen\nElizabeth of Roumania, whose pen\nname was "Carmen Sylva," and she\nlent her influence to his work.\nHis travels and adventures in bring­\ning the collection together brought\nhim against many difficulties. An\nautographed set of Count Leo Tol­\nstoi's books that he obtained was lost\nat sea and another was confiscated by\nthe Russian government; a third came\nsafely through. Mr. Young's collec­\ntion also includes the original draft\nof the letter Tolstoi addressed to the\nczar, protesting against the massacre\nof the Jews	Kishinef.\nMr. Young was honorary commis­\nsioner from the United States to the\nParis exposition in 1878. The Paris\nFigaro, in 1902, with reference to his\nwork of collecting modern literary\nmasterpieces in all languages, spoke\nof him as "Le Roi des Livres," (the\nking of books), a title by which he is\nwell known abroad. He is a member\nof nearly all the important book clubs\nin the United States, is the only\nAmerican member of the "Societe des\nAmis des Livres" the most exclusive\nbook club in the world, and is enrolled\nin many other organizations, includ­\ning the Authors Clubs of London and\n"Men of Letters" of France. In 1910\nMr. Young, by recommendation of\nMaurice Maeterlinck and 25 distin­\nguished citizens of France, was dec­\norated with the Cross of the Legion\nof Honor.
31af2818af08fdd4b8236dd096f6c50b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.7356164066464	33.448587	-112.077346	the idea had just occurred to her, she\nclapped her shapely and gem covered hands\ntogether and cried, "I know what I will do!\nI wired here before I came that a sailboat\nshould be hired for me. The clerk told me\nthe owner of the sailboat had it waiting\nfor me anchored off the dock. If I hurry .\nI can sail out to the yacht before Mr. Pow-\nell will be through looking it over and get-\nting under way for the trial tip! Here,\nhelp me into these clothes!" And with the\nmaid's assistance Vivian quickly attired\nherself in a fetching sailor costume which\nset off her rich beauty to advantage.\nCalling a taxi, she drove to the wharf to\nfind the sailboat owner waiting for her.\nDeclaring she was a good sailor of pleas-\nure craft and could handle a small boat as\nwell as any man which was true enough\nVivian Marston refused the	of .\nthe bewildered sailboat owner. She had\nhim run up the sail for her and left him at\nthe wharf and headed the pretty craft in\nthe direction of the graceful yacht an-\nchored far out. Already, with steam up\nand anchcr weighed, the yacht was ready\nto start off on its first voyage under the\ncommand of its new owner, " John Powell."\nFar away in the Sierras, in that wild re-\ngion where lie the Lady Veronica mines,\nowned, like the great white yacht in Santa\nBarbara bay, by " John Powell," another\nfair but younger woman seeks also this\nfortunate young man. Roused from the\nslumber of exhaustion, Esther and Quabba\nhastened along the mountain road toward\nthe now deserted mine. By some unfortu-\nnate chance the avil pair who pursued and\nwho had lost them in the flight in the night\nnow sighted them again. Quabba was first\nto sense the renewed pursuit.
21fcc0e10db499b6141ddff4e779993e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	COn-cien'loU-ly opposed to bearing rms;\nI liese re-olutons were gieed to by the House; he\nlas b>a vo:eof74to6S.\nPetitions presented -by Mr. Briggs, from\nJohn Chew adtri r Oi James Jlnss, praying the\nCommonwealth to relinquish to \\V Buike its\nright to a tract of land by Mr. Penn, from Nancy\nRtissau for a divorce- by Mr. Hunter of N. lot\nthe Overseers of the Poor of Nansemond, to be\nincorporated, and to be empowered to purchase a\ntract of land for the benefit of the poor -by Mr.\nBtves of C.. from \\v m. Dinwiddle lor a divorce :\nalso Anne Dinwiddle’s petition in opposition\nthereto— by Mr. Cctke, from Wm Carudch-iel, to\nbe permitted to bring a slave in;o this Comm »n-\nwcalth —by Mr. Briggs, from sundry pilots on ihe\nRappahannock, for the reduction ot the rate-\nol pilotage—by Mr. Cline, for Rorkingbain to\nrai-e a sum of money by lottery lo build a br.d -e\nacross the north fork of the Shenandoah River—\nby Mr Rices of C. from John Early and o-\nihers, Commissioners of the Lynchburg and Salem\n	i;,e road, lor an act to | erpetuate their body,\nand for other purposes:— . by Mr. IVatta, from\nthe Trustees of the Monongalia Academy, to rai-e\nmoney by lottery or to have a permanent annual\nappropriation from the Literary Fund:_t.y Mr\nJdillcr of B from the Commissioners under the\nant to raise money by iotiery to build a house of\nreligious worship and an academy in Bote'ourt\ncountv, for an amendatory act:—by Mr. Jll/nond,\nirom Shenandoah h r the formation of a new coun-\nty out of p-r 's of that county and Rockingham:\n—by Mr. Carroll, from Jonathan Brandon, ice.\nfor the establihmeut of the town of Brandonville\nin Preston county:—by Mr. Taylor, from Win.\nDoggolt and wile for compensation for the sei vi\nees of C. Totterdale as Provost martial:_al“o\nlioni John Harper, tor the remission of a militia\nfine: -by Mr. Cummings, lioni J. Gibson to be\nallowed u charge for carrying a lunatic to Wil\nIiamsburg:—and by Mr. ft at/,ins of Prince Ed-\nward, from R. W . Atkinson lor the remission oi\na fine:—These various petitions were referred.
0d2bb661cb60c95268f29975ac331e65	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.1520547628108	37.451159	-86.90916	Frankfort KySpecla11t is 1m\npossible to write about the doings\nof the present legislature any week\nor any day without saying some\nthing about the county unit extension\nbill and what effect It Is having on\nall other legislation In fact the do ¬\nings of the legislature have amounted\nto almost nothing so far because of\nthe tight over this county unit matter\nlust now It Is claimed that the friends\nof that measure In the house are re ¬\ntarding the advancement of all bills\nin an effort to force a vote on the\nBounty unit bill livery day or two\nsome friend of the measure will make\na motion to take this bill up anti make\nIt a special order for a ccrlnln day or\nhour It takes a twothirds vote ofI\nthose present to	suspend\nrules and so fur the friends of the\nBounty unit have never been able to\nFet the necessary votes to get the bill\nadvanced In fact the light has been\nfo determined that only ono bill had\nbeen able to get through both branch-\nes of the legislature till 38 legislative\ndays of the constitutional GO had ex\nlilrtcl and that bill was the one which\nIn effect Increased the salaryof all\ncircuit Judges to 4200 a year This\nMil would probably have never been\nHarried up except for till powerful In\nfluoiiLp that time many circuit judges\nbrought to boar on tho members ot\nthe house and Induced some of the\nfriends and some of the enemies of\nthe county unit measure to unite In\nplacing that bill ou ltd passage ahead\nof many others
d7b595fa6c0b1258df84c69a4b894b67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.691780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	ply to avoid ail appearance ol concealment, ar.d a’l mis-\napprehension or surprise on the part of the Slate of\n(Jeorcia, by advi.ing your Excellency fairly and open-\nly, of the measure in conteinpU'ion, and by assuring\nyou that there is no oth-r purpo*e in view than a quiet,\npeaceable arid respectful reference of the question* of\nlaw and light in dispute between fha State of Georgia\nand tiie Chrrokee People, to the hightest Court of our\nn iti in, the Supreme Court of the U. Stn*e«.\n\\ our excellency will permit me to assure you, f.ir-\nt>'cr, that in the Iti Mira measures which u.ny grow out\n"f 'hi* controversy, so far as tli-y shall he under my\ndirec-ion, core will he tak’ti to give a* little trouble a*\npossible to the constituted authorities «f the State of\nGeorg1* and the discussion will he conducted with, all\nth~ re*i»-ct for that Stale and it* law* which may con*\n	«( with die p oper assertion of what I consider the\nright* of tlii* unfortunate people.\nThe decision may be expedited by making a case, by\nconenf, if that course should suit tie views of the State\nof (J-oreia. It j* not asked, however, but suggested\nmerely for your con aid ration, with an assurance that\nif it should meet your approbation, the Cherokees will\nrheerfully concur in tbe measure.\nThe motives which have led me to trouble you with\nthis communication, make it rqually prop-r, I think,\nth it I should submit a copy of it f > the President of the\n(fni‘e.1 Slates; and I shall place another copy in the\nhands of tfte Cherokee delegation, in or.l -r that they\nmay distinctly sne and remsmber the condu-t which\nis expected from their people, and, what, alone, they\nhave a rijht to expect from tne.\n1 have die honor to remain. Sir, mod respectfully,,\nyoor obedient servant.
12588f17c19a5c71cf78939d16271243	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1899.4123287354134	37.985009	-103.543832	Much adverse criticism has been\nexpressed by men “who know” as\nto the action of the state land\nboard in refusing to sell to the\nGreat f’lains Water Co. the lands\napplied for by the latter lying\nalong west of Big Sandy creek.—\nHolly Chieftain.\nHay is remarkably high. Ten\ndollars a ton is offered for alfalfa,\n(12 for prairie hay and S14 for\ntimothy hay, wholesale, and now\nit seems that hay can’t bo had at\nany price, as , on account of the\ndrouth, it lias mostly all been used\nup.—Pueblo Indicator.\nSome days ago J. E. Gauger\nand Guy Wood made a ten days\ntour in the grazing country forty\nto fifty miles southwest of Rocky\nFord with a view of locating a\nstock ranch. They	some\nvery fine springs and may make\nthe proposed location. - -Enterprise.\nThe following corps of teachers\nhas been engaged for the Manza-\nnola schools for the ensuing year:\nPrincipal, Prof. J . F . Smith, of\nLamar; first assistant, Miss Alice\nWeaver, of Man/.anola; second as-\nsistant, Miss Bertie Brownlee, of\nElm Creek, Neb.; primary, Mrs.\nClara E. Lyles, of Manzanoia.\nAs an indication of the good\ntimes in Pueblo, the Pueblo Elec-\ntric Street Car company on Mon-\nday posted notices announcing a\nrise in the wages of all the men.\nThis action was voluntary upon\nthe part of the company, and is\nthe second rise in wages made by\nthe company since the consoli-\ndation of the electric interests of\nthe city, October, 1st, 1897.
0bdcf232b49ff16f71a448e2d923ee6f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.1767122970573	33.448587	-112.077346	empowered to obtain the same for capi-\ntol grounds, and to locate the capitol\nbuildm? thereon. Provided, that said\ncommission shall not accept anv\ngrounds unless the same shall be do-\nnated, together with a clear title\nthereto, by the owner or owners thereof,\nto the territory of Arizona in a quan-\ntity not less than ten (10) acres of land\nin a compact form, centrally located,\nand suitable for a capitol building to be\nplaced thereon, within the limits of the\ncity ot Tucson, or at a distance there-\nfrom not greater than one quarter mile.\nSec. 3 . When any sucb grounds\nshall be selected by said commission it\nshall be their duty to have a deed of\nconveyance made, executed and deliver-\ned to the territory of Arizona, provided\nthat the title thereto shall be good and\nthat the same be donated to the terri-\n	of Arizona for capitol purposes,\nfree of expense to the territory. After\nsuch grounds shall have been so acquir-\ned the said commission shall have the\ncharge, care and custody of the same.\nSec. 4 . Said commission shall be\nempowered to improve such grounds\nand to draw warrants upon any capitol\nsite funds appropriated or otherwise\nacquired for such purposes, provided,\nthat no money be drawn therefrom for\nthe purchase of any grounds for capitol\npurposes and provided further, that no\ncontracts be let tor the erection of any\nbuildings, and that no buildings be\nerected thereon out of any funds in the\nhands oi the commission, without the\napproval of the legislative assembly of\nthe territory of Arizona. A" orders or\nwarrants drawn by said commissioners\non any capitol site funds shall be paid\nby the territorial treasurer in the order\nof their issuance.
1b8f56a33a19f97300f186664a338d11	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.5301369545916	34.054935	-118.244476	The people of the State cf California send\ngreeting to John F. Watkins, defendant.\nYou arc hereby required to appear in an\naction brought against you by the above-named\nplaintiff in the Superior Court of the\nCounty of Los Angeles, State of California,\nand to answer the complaint filed therein,\nwithinten days (exclusive of the day of service),\nafter the service on you of this summons, if\nserved within this county; or, if served else-\nwhere, within thirty days, or judgment by\ndefault will be taken against you according to\nthe prayer of said complaint,\nThe said action is brought to obtain a decree\nof this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage\ndescribed in the said complaint, and executed\nby the said John F. Watkins, on the 27th day of\nJune, A. D . 1888, to secure the payment of a\ncertain promissory note for fiMKJ, made and\ndelivered by said Watkins to one	Knopf\nbearing interest from date thereof at the rate of\n15 per cent, per annum, compounded annually,\ndated 27th June, 1888, and by said Charles\nKnopf duly assigned to said plaintiff, which\nnote said plaintiff alleges to be due himfrom\nsaid defendant; that the premises conveyed by\nsaid mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds\napplied tothe payment of said promissory note\nand all interest due thereon, attorney's fees in\nthe sum of $100, and costs of suit, and in case\nsuch proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same,\nthen to obtain an execution against said John\nF. Watkins for the balance remaining due, and\nalso that the defendant and all persons claim-\ning by, through or under him may be barred\nand foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien,\nequity of redemption and interest inand to\nsaid mortgaged premises, and for other and\nfurther relief. Reference is had to complaint\nfor particulars.
02f8991b4b1de0518c9a747a8692cbf9	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.2726027080162	34.054935	-118.244476	MiguelErrecart, Plaintiff, vs. William Nas-\nsen, defendant.\nAction brought In the Superior Court of the\nstate of California, in and foT the county ofLos\nAngeles, and the complaint filed inBald county\nof Los Angeles, in the office of the clerk of said\nsuperior court.\nihe people of the state of California send\ngreeting to William Nassen, defendant\nYou are hereby required to appear in an ac-\ntion biought against you by the above named\nplaintiffIn the superior court of the state of\nCalifornia, in and for Los Angeles county, and\nto answer the complaint filed therein, within\nten days (exclusive of the day of service), after\nthe service on you of this summons?if served\nwithiu this county; or, if served elsewhere,\nwithin thirty days?or judgment by default will\nVie taken ag-inst you according to the prayer of\nsaid complaint.\nThe	action is brought to recover the sum\nof thirteen (sl3uo) hundred dollars, with in-\nterest thereon from the day of June, 1889,\nat the rate of 1 per cent, per month, due from\ndefendant to plaintiff upon a certain promis-\nsory note-set out and described in the com-\nElaint filed in this case, to which reference is\nere made, and also far accruing interest, be-\nsides costs of suit and 5 per cent, additional\non principal as attorney's fees in this action,\nand for costs ofsuit. Reference is had to com-\nplaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that if you failto\nappear and answer the said complaint as above\nrequired, the said plaintiffwill cause your de-\nfault to be entered and will take judnment\nagainst you for said sum of thirteen ($l3OOl\nhundred dollars, interest as aforesaid, and\ncosts'of suit.
ad383b235ea8d527e104d4cc847a06cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6680327552622	37.538509	-77.43428	High ash mighty Lords—Your high migli.\nimr«»• «* mv v|»ic*iiii"fi win! me idle event*\non the* peninsula, and with the triumph of the\ngeneral opinion of the nation in the toextah-\nlixhmeut of the constitution of the Spanish\nmonarchy, sanctioned at Cadiz in the year\n1812, l>y ihe universal suffrages of the re’pie*\ns>'iit .iti vcs of /*o//i hemispheres. Having rectiv\ned positive orders from the constitutional tnnn\ninch of the Spains, to enter into a just and\ngenerous accommodation, which shall reunite\nall the fumily. in order to enjoy the advanta-\nges of onr political regeneration, and'to put\nan end to the fatal eticcis of a division general\ned by the desire to he tree from oppression,\nthat, by a false calculation had been consider-\ned peculiar to those countries, notwithstand-\ning that ii had been transcedcntal to all the\nempire. 1 take upon myself to make known to\nyour high mightinesses, that 1 have opened\ncommunications with the superior military\nchief of your government, aud with his sub-\nalterns, proposing to them a suspension of\nhostilities until the realization of a reconcili-\nation which has been confided to brigadier\nDon Thomas Cires, governor of Cumaiia, ami\nDone Jose Domingo Duarte, iiitendant of the\narmy, ami general superintendent of the finan-\nces, appointod commissioners near your migh-\ntinesses on the just basis of equality and reci-\nprocity. honorable to both parties.\n1 have given orders to my subalterns to\nmake suspension of hostilities, and to remain\nin their several positions without m iking any\nmovements, unless they sliuli he first attacked.\n	a military chief, subject to subordina-\ntion,the IHiid.tmcnt.d lias's of my caieer, I\nhave made war ; as a recouciliator I take up-\non me, with the greatest pleasure, and in the\nsame -pint ot suhord-uatio-i, to display the\nprinciples ol liberality, wiihTwhich rite king\naud Ihe nation have author ised iuc, to estab-\nlish peace and reconciliation between the two\npeople, Spaniards by nature,and by ihe course\n0 aciuul circumstances,worthy to participate\nin ’lie reform ot our political institutions.\nYour high mightinesses mud fast away from\nyour remembrance, as well a« I do from this\nmoment, the odiousness of the war and bestow\nall our regards on the sweet and smiling hope\nof re uniting sous with their fathers, brothers\nwith brethren, friends with friends, and Span-\niards to Spaniards, who had been separated\nby a fatality, in order to reciprocate our feli-\ncitations on the happy opportunities which a\nconciliatory constitution presents ns, which, by\ncommon consent, we can ameliorate, when the\npractical operation of affairs aud experience\nshall puiut out its necessity.\nThe constitution equalizes the representation\nof uil the people—no one is dependant on the other\n— oj course they are free and independent: To\nthe sutfiages oi this representation is assign-\ned Ihe authority to make those law* which\nwe are to observe, ss well as the economical\nregulations by which our agriculture shall lie\ngoverned, as well as our commerce, all the\narts and every kind of industry fiec from\nthosu odious monopolies which I lie avaricious\npolicy of the past centuries had imposed on\nevery people.
1f51e0f85880147b940241785a35cf88	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.2616438039067	38.97864	-76.492786	scientists that any gas may be liquefied\nif the preesure and cold may be obtained\nand a vessel of sufficient strength to\nwithstand the great pressures.\nOf the gases that may be liquefied car-\nbonic acid gas has been found to be the\ncbeajiest ami readiest made, and while it\nhas been known for many years that it\nconld tie liquified it has generally been\nso prepared only in small quantities for\nscientific uses. The use of compressed\nair as a motive power has presented many\ndifficulties, the principal one being its\nbulkiness; hence large vessels must lie\nused in order to get a sufficient amount\nof motive power, and it is hard to make\nthese strong enough and at the same time\nlight in weight.\nAs a motive power it is used at a pres-\nsure of from 600 to 900	But if\nProfessor Dewar has discovered an eco-\nnomical and ready way of liquefying it,\nit will tend to solve a problem in carry-\ning a motive power in storage bulk that\nwill lie of great benefit to the students in\nthis line. In the talk with the represent-\native of The Pall Mall Budget, he says;\n“Well, 1 don't think there's very much\nto say, because I've told all I have to tell\nabout the matter in my two lectures,\nbut 1 do believe there’s a great deal more\nto be learned abont the subject. You\nsee, at present we’ve got these gases down\nto 210 degrees below zero, and the lowest\njiossible temperature is 274 degrees be-\nlow If we could get some 80 degrees\nlower down, we might liquefy hydrogen.\nHydrogen has never been liquefied in a\nfree state yet.
0e5cc42bb9d0fd0e562f250e59ba9bcd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.9221311159179	35.227087	-80.843127	There is no hereditary nobility in the em-\npire, unless the descendants of the imperial\nfamily can be considered such, though these\ndo not (Robert Brown) constitute the real\naristocracy of the country, which is official,\nand not hereditary. The descendants\n(Brown) of the imperial family are distin-\nguished by wearing yellow and red girdles,\nand there are even hereditary titles, de-\nscending one step in rank through five gen-\nerations. These imperial descendants are\nvery numerous, but, without personal merit,\nthey are held in very little consideration.\nMost of the scions of the imperial family\nhave no lands, and, as they cannot be all\npensioned (Meadow's) live in great poverty.\nThe emperor himself has no hereditary\nright to govern the country. Often it is\nnot his eldest but his ablest son who suc\nceeds him. He must govern according to\nprinciples laid down in the rational sacred\nbooks. As a sample of the mode in which\nthe literary competitive examinations are\nconducted, (Marshall,) in 1832, out of four\nthousand who competed in the two districts\naround Canton only thirteen in one and\nfourteen in the other were successful. The\n	of these examinations are exceeding-\nly interesting, and such as are curious about\nthem I refer to Meadows and Brown. As\nI understand it, these competitive examina-\ntions are limited to the ancient history and\nliterature of China. This, while it perhaps\nstunts the minds of the people, evidently\nproduces the wondrous homogeneity for\nwhich the country is famous. All the Chi-\nnese laws are carefully digested and codified,\nand the code is added to or modified by im-\nperial edict. Their penal code is two thou-\nsand years old, and is published at so cheap\na rate that there is no excuse for any one\nto be ignorant of the laws of the country.\nIt is unnecessary to say that lawyers do\nnot flourish. The conditions arrived at in\nthe Chinese system of government are:\nFirst, that the nation shall be governed by\nmoral agency rather than by physical force;\nsecond, that the services of the wisest and\nablest men in it are essential to its good\ngovernment; third, that the people have a\nright to depose a monarch who, from any\nreason, gives cause to oppressive or tyran-\nnical rule.
6d5a410ed7640140dda4eef09b247f68	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	On motion of Mr. FILLMORE, the committee rose\nand reported the bill to the House.\nMr ANDREWS of Kentucky moved the previous\nquestion; which was seconded.\nTne bill having been ordered to a third reading, the\nyens and nays were taken; and the bill was passed.\nVenn III, nays 51, as follows:\nYeas. Messrs. Adams, Allen, Andrews, Arnold,\nAycrigfj, Bhker, Barton, Beeson, Btdlacfc, Birdseye,\nBlair, ikardman, Be.iden, Bowne, Bnggs, Broekway,\nBronson, J Brown, J. Campbell, Cory, Casey, Chap\nman, J. C . Clark**, S. N . Clarke, Coles, Co wen, Cran¬\nston, Cross, Cuehing, R. D. Davis. Dawson, Deberry,\nDoig, Edwards, Everett, Ferris, Fessenden, Fillmore,\nJ. G. Floyd, C. A . Floyd, Gamble, Gentry, Gilmer,\nGordon, Granger, Hall, Halsted, Hastings, Hays,\nHouck, Howard, Hubard, Hudson, Hunter, Hunt, J.\nR. Ingersell, Irvin, Jack, Jones, J. F.Kennedy, Linn,\nMcClellan, McKennan, Mallory, Marchand, S. Mason,\nMattocks, Maxwell, Moore, Morgan, Morrow, Oliver,\nOsborne, Partridge, Pearce, Pendleton, Plumer, Pope,\nPowell, Randall, Randolph, Ridway, W. Russell, J\nM. Russell, Sultonstall, Saunders, Sheppard, Siade,\nSteenrod, Stnkeiy, Siratton, Taliaferro, Tillinghast,\nToland, Triplet!, Turney, Underwood, Van	\nWashington, Watlercon, Weller, Westbrook, White,\nT. W. Williams, J L Williams, Winthrop, Wise,\nWood, Vorke, A. Young, and J. Young. III .\nSays. Messrs. L. W. Andrews, Arrington, Ather-\nton, Babcock, Botts, M. Brown, C. Brown, Burke, P.\nC. Caldwell, Calhoun, W. B Campbell, T. J. Camp-\nhell, Clifford, J. Cooper, Cravens, Daniel, G. Davis,\nEgbert, Foster, Goggin, Graham, Green, Hopkins,\nHouston, C. J Incersoll, Keim, A. Kennedy, Little-\nfield, McKay, McKeon, A. Marshall, Mathiot, Medill,\nMeriwether, Miller, Mitchell, Payne, Pickens, Ram¬\nsey, Rayner, Reding, Reynolds, Rogers, Snyder,\nSprigg, J. T. Stuart, J. B . Thompson, Tomlinson,'\nRensselaer, J. L White, Williams.51.\nThe bill to bring into the Treasury moneys received\nby certain public officers, before they can be disbursed,\nwas read a third tune arid passed.\nMr. ADAMS moved a etispension of the rules, to\nenable him to present several petitions; one of them,'\nparticularly, was a very large one. It would only oc-j\noupy a few moments; besides, this was one of the {\ndays set apart by the House for the reception of pe\ntitior.s .
13724bd14b2f13b06643a9178a2f7ecb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.561475378213	33.448587	-112.077346	a picture of the new Hospital as it\nwill appear if constructed according to\nthese plans. The other was a larger\npicture on a smaller scale, showing the\nentire grounds as they appear with\nthe present buildings, the addition of\nthe new hospital and other buildings\nthat the architect conceives will be\nfound necessary as the years go by.\nThis picture was his voluntary con-\ntribution and was not necessary in\nconsidering the present work but Is\nnevertheless illuminating as an ideal\nthat should be kept in mind in planning\npresent constructions.\nThis larger picture shows the pres\nent building as the center of the group.\nIn the rear of it in a semicircle are a\nnumber of cottages. To the west is\nthe present proposed hospital and to\nthe east of the big building is a dupli-\ncate of it while In front of all are four\nsmall ornamental constructions sug-\n	merely to complete the picture\nof nicely laid out grounds. The arch-\nitect says it will not be a great many\nyears until the abig contral building\nwill have to be replaced by a better\nequipped and more modern structure\nand he has grouped the buildings so\nthis may be done eventually but the\nold buildings be used as long as they\nare safe or expedient.\nThe proposed new hospital building\nwill be west of the main structure\nabout where a portion of the garden\nnow is. The picture shows it to be\nplanned as three long wings of equal\ndimensions, from a central point, one\nrunning north, one southeast and\none southwest, or nearly so, apd be\ntween the last two named a narrow\nwing or corridor from the central point\nto a little structure facing the road or\nnearly facing the big asylum building.\nPossibly one could express it as wjpll
3e27f5a94a15f2c2a09349d5b1971660	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	1. Resolved by the General Assembly, in the name\nand on behalf oj the People of Virginia, That the\ncompetent Authorities of South Carolina be, and they at .;\nhereby earnestly and respectfully requested and entreated\nto rescind the Ordinance of the late Convention of (hat\nState, entitled, “An Ordinance lo nullify certain acts of the\nCongress of the United Slates purporting to he laws lay-\ning duties and impostson the importation of foreign com-\nmodilic.;” or, at least, to suspend its operation until the !\nclose of the firs' session of the next Congress.\nfl. Resolved, That the Congress ot the United States\nho, and they are hereby earnestly and respectfully re-\nquested and entreated so to modify the acts laying duties\nand imposts on the importation of foreign commodities,\ncominoiiiy called the Tariff acta, as to effect a gradual but\nspeedy reduction ol the WsuMug revenue of the General\nGovernment to tho standard ot the necessary and proper\nexpenditures for the support thereof.\nif. Resolved, I bat the people ol Virginia expect, nnd,\nin the opinion of (he General Assembly, the people of th'e\nother Slates have a light to expect, that the General Go-\nvernment, and the Government of South Carolina, ami all\nperson*	under the authority of either, will carefully\nabstain from any and all acts whatever which may be\ncalculated to distuib the tranquillity of the country, or en-\ndanger ibe existence ol ibe Union.\nI. And whereas, considering the opinions which have\nbeen advanced and maintained by the Convention ot Soutli\nt arolina in its I ite Oidimmre ami Addresses, on ibe one\nband, and by the Pnj-iiienl of the United States in his\nProclamation bearing date the 10th day ol December,\n1832, on the other, tin* General Assembly derm it due to\nthemselves, and the people whom they represent, to de-\ndate and make known their own views in relation to some\nat the impoi taut and interesting question- which these pa-\npors present; there lore, Resulted by the General Assent- |\nhly, 1 hat they roil inuo to regard the doctrines of State !\nSovereignty and State Rights as set forth in the Resolu-\ntions ol 1798, anil sustained by the Report thereon of 179!),\nIts a true interpretation of the Constitution of the U. States,\nanil ol the powers therein given to the General Govern-’\nment; but that they do not consider thorn as sanctioning the\nproceedings of 8. Carolina indicated in her said Ordinance\nmu- as
4ba237aad95cf892049c182baf3a8c45	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.6287670915779	41.02728	-78.439188	stone all over the world, and naturalists tell us\nthat on the sea bottom of the Gulf of Mexico,\nand in various parts of the Gulf Stream, there\nare limestone beds being formed by the modern\nrepresentatives of the ancient Foraminiera.\nThe lovely tints that deck the leaves in the\nFall, and give to our autumnal scenery such a\ndistinctive beauty, is due to some bed of iron\nore, which has lain hidden beneath the rocks\nfor centuries. Some little brook first found it\nout, and carrying it away bit bybit has spread\nit over the soil, gradually the iron ore crum-\nbles, and the winds disperse it, the trees feed\nupon it, and in the autumn it shows that it is\nthere, by the color of the leaves. When trees\nshall have decayed, and what is now dry land\nshall have been depressed and upheaved, cov-\nered by the sea aud scorched by the sun, who\nknows but that that same iron may form a nod-\nule or ball in a bed of coal, and be worked and\nsmelted for tbe use of man. All these chan-\nges work together harmoniously. All goes on\nin exact proportions. No waste, no want	\n"What is one man's meat is another's poi-\nson" is another maxim which the economy of\nnature teaches, and one simple illustration\nwill quickly make it plain. The solid portion\nof living things, if we except the skeleton, is\ncarbon charcoal. This all animals must have\nin their food, and from the food the digestive\norgans take as much as is necessary to make\nmuscle, flesh and tissue, throwing the rest ay\nfrom the lungs as an invisible gas, poison-\nous and deadly. When we for a moment\nthink of the number of beings who are every\nmoment breathing into the common atmo-\nsphere such vast quantities of this gas, and\nhave been doing if for centuries, we ask, "How\nis it, then, that we can live 7" In the quiet\nand still night, when men and animals sleep,\nthe plants are greedily and eagerly absorbing\nall this carbonic acid, and with care taking ev-\nery particle of carbon for their own nourish-\nment, they throw off as useless that which is\nmost necessary to the support of animal life\noxygen. So the proverb is illustrated, for\nwhat is the poison of the animal is the food of\nthe plant.
31d31e7ac850ab79f729c8e3e1cc3b85	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.2999999682902	46.395761	-112.730038	"Oh, that was only a Fenotan scare.\notin' seroleus. You see pa is sort of half C\nEnglishman. He claims to be an Amerioan\nOitizen when he wants office, but whel they\ntalk about a draft he claims to be a subject I\nof Great Britain, and le says they can't\ntouch him. Pa is a darn smart man, and 1\ndon't you forget it.Pa said a good deal\nabout the wleked Fenians, and that they\nought to be pulled, and all that, and when I\nreed the story In the papers about the ex\nploIlot, in the British Parllasmentt pa was bho'.\nH- said the Irish was ruining the wholr\nworld. He didn't dare say it at the table.\nfor our hired girl would have knocked hi,,,\nsilly with a spoonful of mashed ptastoer, I\n'cause she Is a nirlsh girl, aid shle can lick\nany Englishman In this town. Pa said there\nought to	been somebody there to have\ntakn thabt bomb up and throwed at in tihe\nsewer before it exploded. He said if he eve'\nshould see a bomb be would grab it right up\nand throw it away where at wonldn't bust\nabybody. P has me read the papers to bin\nIghte, 'eause his eyes have got splinters ini\n'em; and aftet I had read all there was in the\npaper I made up a lot more and pretended to\nread It, abuut bow it was ruoered that the\nFeal• s bere in Milwaukee were going to I\nplaoe dynamite bombs at every house where\nan Englishman lived, sad at a given signal\nblow them all up. Pa looked pale around\nthagills, bathbe said h wen'tseared. Pa\nand ms were going to call on a she-desonl\nthat nght tbhat has lots of mosey In the\nbalk, to see if sh didn't want to invest\nIn a deadsure
3c8948364d8fc3836fcdbb4b9811d5ba	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1082191463724	36.16223	-86.774353	rrMIE departments of this School have been filled and ex-- X\ntended bv the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS B.\nMONROE, wlio has long been a successful instructor in va-\nrious branches of the Law, to the professorship he has ac-\ncepted. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence aud Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justico\nand now Judge of the Court of Appeals, of Ky.,) Profes-\nsor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of theU. S. Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the regular\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, aud will bo prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession w ill enable the Professors to give a more extensive\n	thorough course of instruction, which will bccarried.on\nprincipally ,by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe text books', with "such explanations and illustrations is\nmay be deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\nplcadincr and the discussion of legal questions, and by re\nquiring from the students vritten exercises , in. drawing up\nbonds, aceas ana oincr legal insirumenis, argumcuis uuu\nopinions. The attention of the students will alsd be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Givil His- t o- n -\nas conuected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. Thcbooks will be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the partipulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nis expected that there will be a 'second session of five\nmonths in each year, and in fact that arrangements "will bo\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe whole rear, by sucnsiucienis as may ocsire iu uipio-
f15f5f89427a26098bf1444ac7b9cb88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1051912252074	37.538509	-77.43428	gue distinction, whatever may be its\nvalue or effect, the principle of the bill\nleaves no adequate sphere for the treaty-\nmaking power. I reply finally, that the ac-\nknowledged operation of a treaty of peace\niii repealing laws of similar strength and\nblending character, enact cl in virtue of\npowers communicated in (erminia to Con-\ngress, gives the distinction to the winds.\n- **0.:ia now tint i nave again advert d to\nthe example of a treaty of peace, let me\ncall upon you to c* fleet oa the answer which\nthat example aaT-.rds to ail the warnings\nw« have r* ccived in this d *ba:e against the\nmighty dang< r of entrusting^) the only de-\npartment of the government, which the\nconstitution supposes can make a treaty,\nthe incidental prerogative of a repealing\nlegislation. It is inconsistent, we arc desi-\nred to believe, with the genius of the consti-\ntution, and must be fata! to all that is dear\nto freemen, th it an executive magistrate\nand a S:nate, who are not immediately tr-\nie ted by the people, should p;	this\nauthority. We hear from one quarter that\nif i'- he s-) , the public liberty is already in\nthe grave, and from another that the pub-\nlic interest and honor are upon cite verge of\nit. Hut do you not perceive that this pic-\nture of calamity and shame is the mere fig-\nment of excited fancy, disavowed by the\nconstitution as hysterical and erroneous in\nthe case of a treaty of p?ace ? Do yon not\nsee that if there be any tiling in this high\ncolored peril, it is a treaty of p^ace that\nmust realize it? Can we in this view com*\n|j ire with the power to make such a treaty\nlhat of making a treaty of commerce ? Are\nwe unable to conjecture, while we are thus\njroodmg over anticipated evils which c .n\nlever happ-’n, that tin* lofty character of\nlur country (which i» but another name far\nm ength and power) may be made to droop\na mere treaty of peace ; that the na-\nional pride may be ltu nblcd ; the just hopes\n-f
0bea6715e390da6d7b69ce6937e161ff	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1895.2808218860985	38.177063	-75.392696	prletors of large estates are very apt to\nhave an ornamented gateway. Sometimes\nthey spring an arch of masonry, the posts\nof tho gate Hanked with Hons In statuary;\ntho bronze gate a representation of inter-\ntwining foliage, bird haunted, until the\nhand of architectural genius drops ex-\nhausted. all Its life frozen into the stone.\nGates of wood and Iron and stono guarded\nnearly all the old cities Moslems have\nInscribed ti|H>n their gateways Inscrip-\ntions (mm the Koran of the Mohammedan.\nThere have been a great many lino gate-\nways, hut Christ sets Ids hand to tho\nwork, and for the upper city swung a\ngate such as no eye ever gazed on, un-\ntouched of Inspiration With tho nail of\nhis own cross he cut Into its wonderful\ntraceries stories of past suffering and	\ngladness to come. There is no wood or\nstone or bronze in that gab', but from top\nto Tmso and from sldo to side it Is all of\npearl Not one pioce picked up from Gey-\nlou batiks, and another piece from tho\nPersian gulf, and another from the Island\nof Margarette, but one solid pearl picked\nup from the M-ach of everlasting light by\nheavenly hands and hoisted and swung\namid the shouting of angels. The glories\nof alabaster vase anil porphyry pillar fade\nout before this gateway It puts out tho\nspark of feldspar and diamond. You know\nhow one little precious stone on your Hu-\nger will Hash under tho gaslight. Hut,\noh, the brightness when the great gate of\nheaven swing*, struck through nml drip-\nping with the light of eternal noonday I
4626a2077be15e8e39c75598283c92a7	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1921.43698626966	34.244206	-103.259695	amount of inonev to the development of the present Fordson\nTractor. Today that tractor is in use on nearly 2(K),(XX) farms and\nif you have any doubt as to the satisfaction it gives to those who\nare usiny; it, call in and go the booklet just issued by the Ford\nMotor Company, called "The Fordson at Work" and read the\ntcsiiiuoiiy which is there given by the multitude of owners of\nFonlsou Tractors. No evidence can be more conclusive than that\nof the man who actually knows by persona! experience and this\nis the lint of testimony carried in this liltle booklel. T1IKWK\nIS NO COST FOR THIS 1500 KLFT. If you cannot\ncall for it. write, drop us, a postal, and we will mail it to you with-\nout charge. It is so valuable you ought to have it because it is\nthe open door through which the farmer will pass from the hard\nworking drudge	the ( omparative comfort of the manufacturer.\nThe Fordson makes it possible for the farmer to plan and direct,\nwhile the machine will do the work. It presents the widest lati-\ntude for the farmer to exercise his brain power and plan how he\ncan get the most from the so'l, knowing that the tractor will do\nthe hard work, do it better, do it quicker, and therefore do it\nmore profitably. This means not alone in the cultivation of the\nsoil, in the harvesting of the crops, but in a hundred and one\ndifferent deiimnds that are made for labor, cutting of ensilage\nand the filling of the silo; cutting of wood; operation of the wash-\ning machine; in the lighting of the house with electricity; sup-\nplying the hii with running water; bringing to the fanners'\nwife and daughter the conveniences of the city, relieving them of\nmilch of the hard, unpleasant part of housework.
2c17b5794e5f47273e1b343675a2b56a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.8205479134956	38.97864	-76.492786	course of my checkered career I have\nhad several adventures with centipedes,\nand always camo out second best. A\ncentipede can raise a blister on a man’s\nbody quicker than a red hot iron. If\nyou don’t immediately apply a reme-\ndial poultice of pouuded prickly pear\nand dose yourself inwardly with post\nwhisky—which latter is warranted to\nkill anything but an army Aule—the\nresultant effects may bo serious. Cen-\ntipedes usually attack their victim at\nnight when ho is asleep and can’t de-\nfend himself. They are armed with\nabout two hundred little lances con-\nveniently lashed to the toe of each foot,\n—ot which they have several—and at\nthe base of each lance is a tiny sack of\nvenom. If a centipede crawls across\nyur body, which he’ll most likely do\nif you will lie down anywhere within\nhalf a mile of him—you’ll have no difa\nticuity in following his trail, and you’ll\nremember his visit for weeks. No\nman ever died from the bite of a centi-\npede, but I’ve known one to make a\nman Wish ho were dead.\nIn the cage adjoining that occupied\nby the centipedes was a den of tarantu-\nlas, whose scientific name is lycosa.\nThe	contained two lycosas, but\nw nether they were brother and sister,\nmother aud daughter, father and son (\nor husband and wife, lam unable to\ndeclare. They were about the size of\na common saucer, and were as hairy\nos Esau. Their mouths were blood\nred. and they each had four sharp\nteeth, which from time to time they\nsnapped viciously. I was bitten by a\ntarantula once, and 1 felt thankful that\nthese two were paged. I suggested to\nold Roy that it would be a good idea\nto pull out their teeth, and he kindly\ngave me permission to operate on them\ndentally. I declined. Thu tarantula\nis an exaggerated spider, with - teeth\naud hair. They are always ready for\na light, and will tackle anything, not\nexcluding a buzz-saw. In days gone\nby 1 have often amused myself by teas-\ning one with a rod-hot coal. At first\nthey would fight shy, but after they\nonce got mad they would attack that\ncoal, and never surrender until they\nwere burned to a crisp. I never heard\nof anything eating a tarantula. If one\nbites you. use same remedies as pre-\nscribed for centipede sting, only more\nso.— ■ exas Cor. I'hiladelpfua Times.
6c3bd09921602be6224b52833eddc800	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.4287670915778	46.395761	-112.730038	Has been worked by the present owners,\nMessrs. Frne & Vestel, for a year. The\nvein runs up and through a steep hillside,\nthe lowest opening being nearly 500 feet\nabove the mill, the ore being transported\nby an automatic tram road, the cars of\nwhich dump the quartz into the crusher\nroom on top of the mill. The mine is\nopened altogether by tunnels,so that all ex-\npenses of hoisting ore and pumping water\nare avoided. The mountain through which\nthe vein runs is of granite, with a cap of\nslate on top from 200 to 400 feet in thick-\nness, The vein cuts through both granite\nand slate. There are six openings in the\nvein-three in the granite and three in the\nslate, the former are at present alone be-\ning. worked. The tunnels are respectively\n430, 800, 260, 250, 100 and 40 feet in\nlength. A short tramway of 850 feet in\nlength is employed to convey quartz from\nthe second and third tunnels down to the\nmouth of the lower tunnel, where the long\ntramroad neads. A winze,	will\nshortly be completed between the three\ntunnels, down which all the ore of the up-\n'perparts of the mine will be dropped,to be\nrun out of the lower tunnel by a pmule and\nlarge car, so doing away with the upper\ntramroad and the present rehandling of\nrook. There are now good bodies of quartz.\nshowing in all the faces, varying in width\nfrom two to twelve feet, so that the contin-\nuance of the vein and value of she ore is\nproved to a depth of about 500 feet, and a\nlength of 560 feet on the hill. The vein\nin places shows streaks ol very rich ore,\nboth in silver and in gold; but the value of\nthe property is entirely independent of any-\nthing approaching a pay streak, consisting\nin the immense bodies of good fair paying\nquartz, from which no selection is attempt-\nrd. The mine Is being rapidly opened up\nwith a view to the future cheap working of\nthe ground, and in order to keep large re-\nserves of quartz opened ahead of preseqt\nconsumption.
7865c3ddb9e8a71f2ed393217244c604	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.0342465436327	41.02728	-78.439188	Notwithstanding every possible effort bas\nbeen, and will continue to be made, to econ-\nomize in the expenses of the present year,\nand to keep them as far as possible within\nthe appropriation made by the last Leeisla\nture,it will readily be observed that there will\nbe a dehcit tor the year ending May 31,1869,\nthe amount of which will be carefullv ascer\ntained and presented to the Legislature pri-\nor to the close of the present session.\nThe schools are all in good condition and\nimproving, and their usefulness is daily be\ncoming more manifest. They are among\ntbe most philanthropic institutions ot the\nage, and reflect high honor on the patrio-\ntism of the Legislature by which they have\nbeen so liberally endowed and upon our peo-\nple by whom they are sustained. The chil\n	w ho are tne recipients oi trieir Denents\nare the offsprirg of brave men who volunta\nrily endangered their lives in the cause of\ntheir country in the most trying hour of its\nexistence, and who, glowing with patriotic\nardor, fought as bravely and as heroically as\nthe noblest men in the world s history.\nThousands of them who left their homes in\nthe bloom of health and with the brightest\nhopes of manhood, now sleep in death, leav-\ning their widows ind little ones to the care\nof the country in whose service they iell.and\nwhich promised them its protection. Their\nchildren are the wards of this great Com- -\nmonw alth; and too much praise cannot be\nawarded its people tor the munincent and\nender manner in which they have thus far,\nthrough their representatives,
2a225212c106b96b74a2a21a76d15051	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.7991802962456	37.538509	-77.43428	The I), mocracy nf .Monroe Ward. Iiatl a lirand Rally at\nllulcher's Store, on second street, on Wednesday niahi.- .\nThe uieeiifi" was called to order by l.atkin \\V. Oia/.ebrook,\nK?<|., on whose motion, Sin lion C. I'a»is, ww en I >il in the\n(Jluir and Vincent I'iiruiimin and l.ewis S\\. I 'bambt-rlaii:,\nJr, appointi 1 Secretaries.\n.Mr. Davis, in a chaste am! very happy manner, iutro\ntiucL'ii to the met lint', Win A. Cocke, K.-j.. lite W J: i«» can¬\ndidate, for ihe Senate Ir on tin- Cumberland district. He\nl ink the i (and amid ilu- applause of lin rmseiiibly, and hi a\nthrilling and elni]uent speech ol one hour, depleted the evil\ncnnseqm nces thai must inevitably result lo the South and\nthe Union from tin- election of General Scott to the Presi¬\ndency. lie was listened to with marked attention, and his\neloquent remarks carried conviction to his audience.\nThe Chair m xt introduced to the m -cling John A.	\nlisli, Kfip, latent .Marion county, but now a resident of nur\ncity. Air. K is a wi ll posted and able debater. He nr-\nraigned the W'his; party for all their misdeeds, eviiosifur the\nfrauds practised iu 1 - SO in regard to th^» Hank, Tariff, ts-* .,\nand i|tioti d from the Whi-r Address of :ln^ year to prove thai\ntheir 'hen position would be consider! d jjood Deniocraiit-\ndoctrine note. He also rea l Irnin ilie "liichrimnd V\\ hi»"\nliK' arliele eninplitniiii; n| the ftlijilive slave law as a "harsh\nmeasure," and compared ii w ith Ml-' resolutions nf tin- De¬\nmocratic l.eie.-latute n| Corifleeticill, passed in June list,\nsustaining ih-it vcrv same liw sn much dennuiieed by the!\n''Itiehmoiid Whig." I!-- umiilili'l liis audience that liie\nWhig party predicted that tim Taritl ol IjlG would bring\nruin upon the country.thai it would in" produce rev-nin\nenouifh to delray the ex|!i!iise« -u governiin-nt. To sh m\nthe iall.acy nf their arguuieii:- .
972d53a933ba46b957f1830cb9d80320	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	up and passed.ayes 27, noes 8.\nA bill to provide for the appointment\ngeneral agents and store keepers by tl\ncourts of counties, allowing them to born\nmoney and purchase and distribute provisioi\nat cost to the inhabitants, was taken up.\nMr. Xcwi.on opposed the bill. lie bclievi\nit would result injuriously to the people of tl\nState. It would call forth one hundred aeon\nfrom the counties who would visit the dilf"\nent markets, compete with each other, ai\nthus gooiic would be advanced one liundn\nper cent, above present prices. The b\nwould deprive the Commonwealth of an ii\ninsrise amount o'frevenue, now paid into ti\nCommonwealth by the merchants : and t!\nagents would cot have that interest in gottii\ngoods low ay the merchants. Uo bcliev\nthat	host*plan wbuld be to leave the m«\nter in the hands o{the merchants, who wou\npurchase cheaper and sell goods at fully\nlow prices as the eounly could sell them.\nMr. Ki'ks advocated the passage of the hi\nTie had seen the operation of this plan in 1\nown town. The citizens of Danville h\nraise ! a Large sum and purchased provisio\nfor their inhabitants. An agent had gonfc\nGeorgia and purchased flour at ; the rest\nwas thatmnoli benefit was thereby conferred\nt!w needy inhabitants. But he would not i\ngue the question. Thn merits of the bill,\nrelieving the wants of the needy and the si\nfcring would commend it. t" the Senate.\nThe question on the passage of the bill w\ndetermined in the allinuativc.ayes 20, n«j\n1-1.
330507aea86c9bc47ba8b9de44d33051	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1910.228767091578	38.391448	-86.930874	At Easter, on tho other hand, the assemblage at Atlant-\na- City is recruited largely from the wealthy and leisure\ni asses It Is the rendezvous of fashion at this period.\nJust as are Newport and Bar Harbor in midsummer.\nFor all that the Influx at Easter does not equal that\nwhon the summer excursion business is at flood\ntide, almost all of Atlantic City's one thousand\nhotels and boarding houses are open to receive\nthe spring merrymakers who pour In at the rate\nof 300 carloads a day for several days beforo\nEaster. What the Easter Invaders lack In num-\nbers they make up In spending power and this\ninsures them a double welcome on tho great\namusement highway where the opportunities of\nretail trade are such that as much as $3,000 a\nyear rental is charged for a tiny store room.\nThat the Easter rush seaward means such a\ngolden harvest for the hotel keepers and mer-\nchants at the Brighton of America Is all the more\nsignificant when it Is taken into	\nthat many of tho Easter visitors come only for\nthe "week end" that Is, for the Interval from\nFriday afternoon to Monday morning.\nAtlantic City at Eastertide Is tho board walk\nand the board walk is Atlantic City. In the sum-\nmer the great bathing beach is. of course, the\nprime attraction for many of the visitors, but\nnobody cares to indulge In a dip in old ocean at\nEaster unless, mayhap. It be some venturesomo\nindividual in quest of notoriety. This being the\ncase, the board walk becomes the center of attrac-\ntion and right well does It meet tho responsibil-\nity. Following the example of Atlantic City, al- -\nraosi every seasiuo community has erected a\nboard walk, but tho ono at Atlantic City Is In a\nclass by Itself. It Is upward of Ave miles long, is\n40 feet wide throughout its main section and cost\nmore than a quarter of a million dollars.\nOn the one hand this board walk affords prom-ennder- s\nan unobstructed view of tho sea, whllo
088411ca8393bb4828cfa942fc012ced	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.9931506532216	33.448587	-112.077346	Florida that' this alone is snfllcleut to\nrender tho latter the preferred cruising\nground for tho winter cainper.\nFor au east coast cruiso tho best point\nof departure is Titnsvillo, on tho Indian\nriver, for tho reason that this is tho most\nsoutherly railway terminus on that side,\nnnd because Iwats of nil kinds may be\npurchased or chartered there. In cruis-\ning down tho superb landlocked lagoon\nof salt water known as Indian river tho\ncamper need not nt any timo lay in pro-\nvisions for moro than two or three days,\nso numerous aro tho points of supply\nalong tho hundred mile run from Titns-\nvillo to Jupiter. At tho latter place,\nif ills boat bo small enough, ho may havo\nit carried to Lake Worth over tho littlo\neight mile railway that has recently\nsprouted into existence In this out of tho\nway corner, as though from somo seed car-\nried far from its parent stock and then\ncarelessly dropped; or, if tho cruiser has\nconfidence in himself nnd his boat, he\ncan run out	Jupiter inlet nnd skirt tho\nbeach for teu miles to Lako Worth inlet,\ninside of which he will find n twenty\nmllo stretch of landlocked but navigable\nsalt water bordered by fino privato resi-\ndences nnd luxuriant cocoauut groves.\nIf his boat is largo enough, say thirty\nfeet or moro in length, nnd ho is a good\nsailor, tho adventurer, after laying in a\ngood stock of provisions nt Lako Worth,\nmay mako tho outsido run of eighty\nmiles from there to Biscayuo bay, the\nmost glorious cruising and camping\nground in all Florida. Although this run\nisgenerally dreaded by thoinexjierienced,\nit is not so perilous an undertaking after\nnil. From beginning to end it can be\nmade within a few yards of a gently\nshelving sand beach, on which a boat\nmay bo run in an emergency, almost\nwithout injury. Then too, between tho\nlako nnd tho bay, nro two harbors in\nwhich nny boat of moderate draft may\noutrido a hurricane without straining\nher ground tackle. The first of theso is\nHillsboro inlet, thirty-flv- e
1fb132b0615ddda89ae4886002c80c1f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.0177595312184	41.558153	-73.051497	unstable, so that no man knew what\nwas his actual fortune. The shrewd\nyoung financier, Montague, chancellor\nof the exchequer, who either by wis-\ndom or good fortune had sanctioned\nthe founding of the Bank of England,\nwas at this very time addressing him-\nself to the question of a recoinage of\nthe specie .;of the realm of England.\nHe needed help, he demanded Ideas;\nnor was he too particular whence he\nobtained either the one or the other.\nJohn Law was in London on no such\nblind quest as he had himself declared.\nHe was here by the Invitation, secret\nyet none the less obligatory, of Monta-\ngue, controller of the financial policy\nof England. And he was to meet, here\nupon this fair morning, none less than\nmy Lord Somers, keeper of	seals;\nnone less than Sir Isaac Newton, the\ngreatest mathematician of his time;\nnone less than John Locke, the most\nlearned philosopher of the day; Strong\ncompany this, for a young and unknown\nman, yet in the belief of Montague,\nhimself a young man and a gambler\nby instinct, not too strong for this\nyoung Scotchman who had startled the\nparliament of bis own land by some\nof the most .remarkable theories of\nfinance which had. ever been proposed\nin any country or to any government\nAs Law had himself arrogantly an-\nnounced, he was Indeed a philosopher\nand a mathematician, young as he was;\nand these things Montague was him-\nself keen enough to know.\nIt promised, then, to be a strange\nand interesting council, this which was\nto meet to-d- ay
02ce7f5188b57d92a2d88ba55b0d275e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.382191749112	33.448587	-112.077346	Mrs. Honors Moeur. grand chief of\nthe Pythian Sisters, made an official\nvisit Co the Hayden lodge on May 17.\nTwo of Hayden's popular teachers\nwill be employed in the offices of the\nofficials in Globe during the summer.\nMiss Wilson will be engaged as clerk\nin the supervisors' office and Miss\nGraham will wolk for the recorder.\nJohn Galena leaves Sunday for Aber-\ndeen to play with the Aberdeen team\nIn the Northwestern league. The Aber-\ndeen team is managed by Herb Hester\nof tho Ray team last year.\nW. A. Spooring, for seven years em-\nployed in the machine shop of lhe Ray\nConsolidated, h it on Friday for bis\nformer home in Chicago.\nThe graduating exercises of the Har-\nden grammar school, held in the JI. E .\nchurch on Wednesday evening, were\nwell attended and enjoyed by all. The\nchildren did exceptionally good work\nfor pupils of the eighth grade. Wini-\nfred Aldcn had the salutatory, the class\nhistory was given by Shirley Jacobson.\nthe class prophecy by Helen Dreoman.\n" M y Classmates'' by Monica Alverson\n	the valedictory by Dina Hambiy.\nJoe H. Browne presented lhe diplomas.\nIn his remarks he spoke of the Hayden\nschool as being the best in Gila coun-\nty. He said the statement was made\nbecause of the assurance given him of\nthat fact by the county superintendent\nof schools of Gila county. A feature\nof the program was a four minute talk\nby Harold Moffitt. member of the\ntenth grade class. The people of Hay-\nden feel that it would be hard to find\nanother school doing as good work as\nis done by the school here.\nOf the force of teachers all were re-\nelected fo their positions except Miss\nInman and Miss Turner, neither of\nwhom, applied. Miss Brown. Miss Ri-\nser, Miss W ise. Jliss Graham. Miss\nWells. Miss Hudlow. Miss Langiidge,\nMiss Brandis, Miss Glynn, Miss Flori\nSchoshusen. Miss Lena Schoshusen.\nMiss Wilson and Miss Shannon will all\nbo back for another year, according to\nthe present arrangement.\nMr. Saunders will leave for the coast\nfor a little time us sown us the Hayden\nSupply closes.
8d09fbc52b283773656c30196a138e38	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.1986301052766	43.910755	-69.820862	what are believed to bo fundamental prin-\nrinles of British ns well as American law.\nThe first appeal to military force was made\nby him, and the subsequent proceedings <rf\nMaine art defensive merely- The pre-\ntension of the Lieutenant Governor of New\nBrunswick excludes the civil as well as\nmilitary power of Maine and the United\nStates from interfering to preserve order in\nthis seat of the ancient jurisdiction of Mas-\nsachusetts ; and would compel the United\nS'ates and Maine to rely upon the justice,\n(he vigilance at the generosity of the British\nauthorities for the maintenance of good\norder and the enforcement of the laws, in\na country where nothing but a naked claim\ncan ho said to exist upon the part of the\nBritish Government. It demands of Maine\nthat she should divest herself of a jurisdic-\ntion practically established and ascertained,\nand transfer it to Great Britain. It demands\nof the United States that an	\nalleged to have been made between the\ntwo Governments, of the existence of which\nthe United States are unconscious, should\nlie. summarily carried out, according to the\nconstruction which one ol the parties is\nsaid to have placed upon it, and without\ngiving to the other party an opportunity to\nenntest such construction. It is difficult,\nin the opinion of the Committee, to believe\nthat the Government of Great Britain main-\ntains such an interpretation of that ai range-\nmerit, and thus converts what was intended\nfor the preservation of friendly feelings into\na source of great and instant discord. But\nthe assertion of the Lieutenant Governor\nof New Brunswick has been twice officially,\ndeliberately, arid publicly made, that he is\nacting under the instructions of his Gov-\nernment ; a fact of which he and his Gov-\nernment can be the only judges. The exe-\ncution of these orders is incompatible with\nthe honor oj the United States,
06cc6a2a05ad5362af544f7de229b1a5	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.2726027080162	46.548394	-110.902887	Yesterday, May 4th, two of the men went\nout on the table land to hunt. Some snow\nbegan to fall and they became confused.\nOne of them had about the right idea; the\nother-Madden-declared that camp lay in\nan opposite direction. After quarreling for\nsome time, they separated, one of them\nreaching camp last night. This morning\nan Indian, (one of the guides), and six sol-\ndiers, all mounted, went in search of the\nmissing man., They traced him about fif-\nteen miles up the river and finally overtook\nhim. He had spent the night about eight-\neen miles from th ~river under an overhang-\ning rock, well sIIeltered but supperless.\nThis morning, when he started, he turned\nhis back to the rock, but in about an hour\nfound himself back to where he started\nfrom. This maneuver hlie repeated a num-\nber of times. The	had crossed his\ntrail but it must have been at night.\nSigns of Sioux in small parties are abun-\ndant, but their method of scattering upon\nbeing pui'sued is a damper upon active ope-\nrations, espeeially with such stock as we\nhave. The ration question is becoming one\nof grave importance; 250 miles from Fort\nBuford, 200 miles from Ellis, and 250 through\na roadless country from Fort Peck.\nWednesday, May 10th, we broke camp at\nFort Pease and started down the river, one\ncompany in boats. Here and there on the\nriver bank are great beds of fosil fish. The\ncountry abounds in beautiful crystals, moss\nagates and carnelians. Tliere are numbers\nof buffalo along thie line of our march, and\nthe bodies of those drowned while attempt-\ning to eross the river are frequently seen\nlodged on a sand-bar or 'floating down the\nstream.
074426033f49e01dc97121ad9914a1c7	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.1243169082675	38.177063	-75.392696	Now. If I am to he my glorllied self in\nheaven the qiiostiou that interests me\nj Is this: Who are to In- my companions\nin that denial world? Who me to live\nwith me in heaven as my dear ones\nlive w ith me on earth? We are to have\nour loved ones ami our neighbors and\nour friend' We are to associate yvitli\ncertain Immortal spirits who will lie\nour companions. Who are those spir-\nits who will live closest to ii'? Why.\nfor the most part they are to lie tin*\nImmortal souls we have won to\nChrist. They are to be the souls for\nwhom wo have prayed and agonized\nami with tears of joy led to the mercy\nseat. There is no doubt about tlmt II\nis tlit* most rational thought Can a\nmother forget her own child of the\nflesh? Can a disciple of Jesus ciirisi\nforget his own child of the spirit?\nThis suggests another overwhelming\nthought. If we are going to associate\nthrough all eternity with those who\nhave saved us and with those whom\nwe have saved, some of ns may have\nawful regrets if we llnd some places\nthen* not tilled by those dear ones\nwhom we could have brought to Christ\nIf we had	tried We ate in closest\ntouch with husband, brother, sister,\nwife, child, father and friend. We love\nI them, and they love us But somehow\nj we have not a holy, absorbing passion\nto bring them to tile cross and bind\nthem lhere. We may go to church\nonce in awhile with them We may\nI even say a few good moral things to\n! them. But have we ever gone to llieui\n| and said, "Brother, sister, loved one.\n| will you not surrender your heart to\nChrist?" What ure you going to do\ni when you reach heaven if that boy.\n• that husband, that sister, never comes\nto live with you? You can take them\nj there if you will. O Christ, shall there\n' In* any vacant places in my mansion\nof heaven? Am 1 wise Am 1 will\nI tiing souls for thee? Am I pleading\nwith my dear ones of earth so that\nthey will live with me in heaven?\nlteinemlsT the words of tin* prophet\nwho had so clear a vision of the fu-\nture. " They that is* wise sitail shine as\ni the brightness of the tlrmainent and\n| they that turn many to righteousness\nns the stars for ever and ever."\n(Copyright, lws. by lands Klopsch.)
8f74dcd607971f6f4c52aaf6c1102d2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	inerI'e'ivend an addre-s, which was d stinctly heard\n• vtn l>y tho<e who could not gel near enough to see\nthe pe.iV .er :\nMFKLLo\\v-CiTi*Birfe—I am unable to convey to you,,\nin appropriate language, the deep acose ol gratitude I\nfeel lor the high honor you have conferred upon me.\nHut for the favorable opinion with which yoil have re-\nwarded every exertion which I have hitheito made to\nserve the State, my ambition could never have, aspired\nto the most distinguished office in your gilt. The man-\nner iu which you have bestowed it, humbles me wltll\nthe seme or my ot»n unworthiness. 1 know Ilia' I\nshall stand in need ol your most liberal support, in «li»-\nch?rging the duties of tny station. I am vgiy sriitilffo\nol the weight of it* re*poo*ihili'y. Having, however, no\n*elti«h wish to gratify, and eveiy motive to devote my-\n• elf wholly	the service of the State, I cannot but'\nhope, that my want of xbili'y tnay lie in some measure\nsupplied by faithful labor and correct intentions.\n••Permit me t(f express the desire, that the violent\nstate of party excitement nrislbg from the quarrel* or\nambition of individual*, which has so long distracted\nthe councils ol the State, and embittered the feelings of\nit* people, tnay socn subside altogether; and that our\ndivisions may hereafter he confined to differenres of\nopinion in tri llion to tHe principles and policy of the gc-‘,\nverninent. Surely the energies of our people ought not'\nto he wasted in contests about men in office, when our\nright ol sovereignty over th » persons and soil within\nthe limits ol the State i* assailed from every port of the\nUnion, and when the General Government has mum-\nel tlirpoiver of controlling and directing the labor of\nthe
61fdf6b4f491a477073211d327318fd2	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	"The National Association lor ,tho\nAdvancement of Colored People could\nbo studied with profit by ([hose who\nbelieve in lynching and Jim Crow\nmethods. It; was founded in 11)09. Tho\nCrisis for March contains its report\nfor 11120 which ro veals a sulllcient act\nivily to make one thoughtful. The As\n. s o ciation now' has 88,000 members,\nand hopca for 250,000. Us ofllcers last\nyear trnvcilled 100,000 miles and tho\nrj(thor slender purso of /the organizu\nHon .$47,000 do0ruycd the expenses of\nvarious battles for a hotter treatment\nof Negroes. Rcpreumtntiaes of tho\n<i«fiociiaii(on helped to kill twelv out\nof thirteen anti-jntornmrriago bills in\nstate legislatures. Thoy chocked tho\ncourse of tfwenty discriminating meas\nures in CoiiKress. Thoy initiated leg\n1'rtlnition giving the Negro a seeurer\nfooting in law courts, successfully\nfought dozens of cases and especially\nunjust	disseminated lit;\nefaturo on lynching, sponsored tho No\ngro elector and secured sxjhool and\ntheatro i)rivileges in various parts ot\ntho country. Tho association claims\ncredit lor calling attention to abuses!\nin I-Fuyii, u eatinbl.slied a news bureau\nat its New York headquarters.\nThis is all evidence that needs no¬\ntice. Perhaps it needs interpretation\ntoo. It shows a growth of the body of\neduca; (d, thoughtful and determined\nNegroes. Those are organizing thoir\nrace in America. They have already\nbecome p.n effect ivo forco in politics\nin tho court room, and 'though this\nphase has not been touched upon In\nInduswy. The promise of the fuiture\nIn plain. Wo shall continue to educate\nthe Negro or he will rather continue\nincreasingly to educate himself. Tho\nbody of intelligent and sclf-rcs.pcotlng\ncolored people will continue to grow\nlarger. Discrimination or
1f511790b95f1012fb285bd59c851c9f	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1875.1383561326738	43.994599	-72.127742	The church, at its monthly meet-\ning iu January, desiring to know\nthe truth iu regard to reports that\nit had been kindly remembered by\nhim, appointed (Jol. It. Farnham\nand the writer, a committee to ob\ntain, with tho consent of the execu\ntors, it copy of Ihe will to be pre\nseated at the next monthly meeting\nThis committee reported at the regu\nlar meeting, February 5th. by read\ning the will. It was then stated that\nprobably few, if any, present would\nbo living when this property would\nconiein to the careot the Church. In\norder then that there might be a per\nmanent record accessible tor any\nwho might desire to know the facts\niu the case, and especiallu for the\nbenefit of those who should come af-\n	us, tliM scribe was instructed to\ncopy it iu the church record.\nihe church did not at that, or at\nany other time take any other ac\ntiou in regard to this whole matter,\nnor did any member of the church\npropose to appoint any committee\nor to take any further action.\nIf, then, the friends and relatives\nhave been made sorrowful by any\nthing tbat the church has done, it\nmust bo because tbey have been\nmisinformed in regard to our action\nor misunderstood its meaning.\nNow if "Justice" or any one else\nis not satisfied with this explana\ntion, I wish they would call ou me\nat their earliest opportunity and\ngive mo a statement of the case as\nthey understand it. L. n . ELLIOT.\nKe'b. 15, IS, .,.
03ee23dd85066864b1deb9cece9b029e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.6205479134958	41.558153	-73.051497	O'Brien and Mrs Jane Hotchkiss were\ngiven tbe option of laying a wall or\ngrading In front of their property.\nIt waa voted that the adjoining prop-\nerty owners be directed to build ce-\nment or concrete sidewalks between\nthe curb and their property line on\nthe west aide of High street between\nMaple terrace and Carroll street be-\nfore October 1. 1906. Andrew Bren- -\nnan was ordered to lay a curb in\nfront of his Diamond street property\nbefore September IS, 1906, and a\naldewalk before May 1. 1907. It waa\nvoted that the borough attorney be\nrequested to prepare a contract for\nmedical Inspection of the .schools to\nbe ready at the next meeting of the\nboard. John J. O'Brien presented a\nbill for team hire of tbe health de-\npartment for July In the sum of $21.\nIt was voted to extend the river road\n	sewer far enough north to\naccommodate the property of Amelia\nRowland. Engineer Ham ' reported\nthat certain parties desired the sewer\nat toe foot of Coal atreet to be en-\ncased la concrete and offered to pay\n$600 toward the expense. It waa vot-\ned to accept the proposition. It was\nvoted to order the road superinten-\ndent to relay tbe Coal atreet sanitary\nsewer from Coal street to the river.\nIt was voted that road superintendent\nbe authorised the procure a road\nscraper nt a cost not to exceed $35.\nBurgess Reldy remarked at 11:10 p.\nm. that It was about time to adjourn,\nthat the board was wasting time and\nthe business ought to be transacted\nIs half the time. It was voted to ad-\njourn until August 21.\nfof Tyler, of Amherst college, said\nrecently: "A man can Br comfort-aM- r\nwithout brains: no man ever ex-
4eea58e0e03a23fdb8ceaa2404be2b3a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2800546131855	37.538509	-77.43428	"Majority for the People ov« r their highest opponen\nfor Rives 100, for Raniiolph !M. The only reason w\nbeat tin-in is because ive had a majority, and the peop\ncame out, and v.c should not have had that majority\nthe Richmond Whigs had sent up cnovg/i voters to ou\ncunt the mountain boys. They managed very bad I\nWe have no doubt those patriots were willing to hat\nbought waste lands enough to control the people of lit\ncounty, and we presume they only laded to do so, b»\ncause they were deceived by inaccurate calculations Jier\n"The scene on Monday was an ample refutation to tl\narguments of those who think the people (especially ll\ncountry people) cannot govern themselves. There ca\nnever be any danger in a country of equal rights whet\ntwelve hundred people will leave their homes	bus\nness and ride lor miles through such a rain as that\n-Monday, remaining all day exposed to the storms oftl\nelements and of political fury; where old men willstruj\ngle through a crowded mass of bodies which woul\ncrush them unless strengthened by unnatural c-xciti\nmen I; where sick men ate willing to expose their livi\nand be carried in litters to the polls; where men sinkiri\nwith disease will charge their Jiiends, if death slum\ncut them oil", lo bear their dead bod its lu the polls an\nswear tliat if alive they would vote in this way or Lha\nas their political principles might indicate. Suchapci\npie may be deceived for a moment as lo the best inanm\nof protecting their rights, but the rights themselves the\nalways know and soon learn how they may be he\nmaintained.
1511a1cd81cfab198dd3c3b2a8e5f810	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.408469913732	34.054935	-118.244476	A handsome young woman came to\ntbe police station yesterday afternoon\naccompanied by the Rev. Collins, whose\nlabors are in the region of San Fernando\nstreet. He immediately sought an in-\nterview with Chief Glass, and theyonng\nwoman was closeted with them for a\nlong time. Finally Mr. Collins came\nout, and with much earnestness in-\nformed a Herald reporter that the girl\nwas a member of his congregation. Her\nname was Henrietta Linde, and her ac-\ntions for the last day or two had caused\nher parents, who live near San Fer-\nnando street, much anguish. An at-\ntempt bad been made, he said, to de-\nbauch her, and be had only one thing\nto say, that he would do all in his power\nto let the people of Los Angeles know\njust the facts about tbe man in the\ncase. At first he would not say who\nthe man was, but at last, when Chief\nGlass did	wish to send for him, said\nhe would go himself, and went to No.\n107 North Spring street, to the office of\nJ. Harbin Pollock, dentist. He marched\nin and found Mr, Sam Pollock, who is a\ntall young man, operating on a patient.\nHe informed him he was wanted at the\npolice station. Pollock turned pale, bat\npalled tbe tooth of his patient and then\nwent to the station, where be waa con-\nfronted with tbe girl. He was asked if\nbe bad been with ber the night before.\nAt first be hesitated, but then admitted\nit, and with tbe greatest sang froid said\nbe might aB well tell the truth about tbe\nmatter. He said tbe girl went with him\nwillingly,and did not seem to have any\nhesitation whatever in giving the whole\nmatter away. After quite a lengthy\nconference he was permitted to go, and\nMr. Collins took the girl to his own\nborne for tbe night. ?
1693a45985816e4cd2509256b2dd54e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.1520547628108	33.448587	-112.077346	explain several advances in the price\nof B. R. T stock which have bewildered\nand puzzled more than one anxious\nWall street broker or speculator In the\npast few years when he has found him-\nself on the wrong side of the market.\nThey have evidently been due to the\nanxiety of unknown philanthropists to\nbankrupt themselves and die poor for\nthe sake of that portion of the New\nYork public which resides In the bor-\nough of Brooklyn and does business In\nManhattan. All that the ungrateful\npublic has done In return during the\npast year has been to curse the B. T .\nT. and contribute 439.640 ,926 nickels\ntoward defraying the cost of operation.\nIt has Just been demonsrated that the\nfares collected annually on the 3.923\ncars utilized for conveying the Immense\ntraffic over	500 miles of tracks out-\nnumber the combined population of\nChina, France and America, and that\nIf every man, woman and child In the\nUnited States were to take five rides\non the Brooklyn cars, they would fall\njust shprt of aggregating the sum total\nof New Yorkers who annually use these\nconveyances. Now the disconcerting\nprediction is made by the engineers of\nthe Rapid Transit board that the traffic\nbetween the borough and Manhattan\nwill be increased by 30.000 passengers\nor more per hour enuring the morning\nand evening rushes as soon as the south\ntunnel from the Battery is completed,\nwhich will be in June. The officials of\nthe road solemnly declare that their\nInstitution Is too poor to provide addi-\ntional straps and there Is even some\nfear thaf it will be necessary to let
2fbc2597dadcdd9c907451793a7f07ce	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7144808426938	47.504885	-111.291891	ready a considerable amount of wheat\nhas been handled. So far the car situ­\nation is being well taken care of and it\nis expected that the railroads will be\nable to move the entire crop within a\nreasonable period.\nSuch grain as has been brought in so j\nfar is said by elevator men to be of good :\nquality, on the average, and a good deal f\nof itwill nodoubt gradeNo.1. Asto•\nyield, crops east of Choteau are. in many |\ncases, very good, some averaging up to j\n15 and 20 bushels. West of town, how­\never, it is said that the general average |\nwill not exceed five to seven bushels j\nthough of course there are fields that j\nwill run much better.\nThe country around Farmington is !\nprobably the farthest alon'g as to thresh- !\ning and grain has	flowing into the j\nelevators there for two weeks past. Sev- j\neral heavy yield are reported from that j\nsection, and the general average for the I\nterritory will probably be higher than 1\nthat for any other point in the immediate\nvicinity of Choteau. Reports from Dut­\nton also indicate a pretty good crop.\nIt is said that the elevators in that town\nwere the recipients of a little more than\n16,000 bushels of wheat last week.\nTaking the country as a whole, the re­\nsults of the harvest so far are very en­\ncouraging and it is evident that the con­\nditions of most farmers in the country\nthis year will be far better than has\nbeen the case for some years past. Feed\nis plentiful in all localities, and there is j\nlittle liklihood of shortage developing j\nbetween now and spring.
384bc40c7053211ee62fce296585313b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.9575342148655	36.527761	-87.35887	Hoxtottor's United Htatcs Almnnne tut\nB7S. for distribution. araMs, throughout\ntba United tsfutcd, and all clvlllwd conn-tr- ie\nof the Western Hemisphere, vlll be\npublished about tha II rut of January, In the\nKngllnh, German, French, Norwegian,\nWelsh, Swedish, Holland, lloliurolon and\nSpanish languages, and ull who wlxh to\nunderatAnd the true philmophy or health\nKhoutd reaa :tnd ponder the mlnable aug- -\nKOHttoni It contain. In addition to an ad\nmirable medical treatise on tha causes,\nprevention and cure of a areat variety of\ndiseases, It embraces a large amount ot In-\nformation Interesting to the merchant, the\nmechanlo, the miner, the farmer, the plan\ntor, and professional man ; and tho calcu\nlations have been made forsnch meridians\nbs are most suitable for a correct and com\nprehensive National Cai.kkdab.\nThe	uoi and extraordinary sani-\ntary effecta of Hoxtetter'a Stomach Bitten,\nthe staple tonic and slteratlvoof more than\nhalf the Christian world, are fully set forth\nIn Its pases, which are alno lutersperaed\nwith pictorial Illustrations, valuable rec-\nipe for the household and farm, humorous\nanecdotes, and other Inst rneUvo and amus\ning reading matter, original and selected.\nAmong the annuals to appenr with the\nopening of the year, this will one of the\nmost useful, and may bb map fob tub ask- -\nimo. The proprietors, Messrs. Iloalettfra\nBmlth, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two\ncent stamp, wlU forwards copy by mall to\nany person who cannot procure one In his\nneighborhood. The tHtters nro sold in ev-\nery city, town, and village, aud are exten\nsively used throughout the entire civilised\nworld.
6fd347cc20a1f88b23a763aff33ea77b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.0534246258244	40.913486	-77.773747	Fl'-in tli ll'irliiig-n llmkr)*.\nThere was a man lived near Put-\nnam, Mass., who hod a favorite dog.\na Maltese cross cat and twenty-nine\nhens, with their natural guardians\nand consequent broods and accom-\npanying enemies. Something nightly\ninvaded this man's palatial hennery,\nsucked a few eggs and ate a tender\nweetling little chicken now and then.\nTin? man investigates!. The robber\nwas a terrible enemy of hencoops, the\nAmerican P. <\\, or the Arctic polar\neat. The man carefully opened two\nor three eggs, he poisoned them with\nParis green and strychnine and laid\nthem on the floor of the hen house.\nAt a late hour the next morning he\ngut up, and went to look at the dead\np. e fpolaris catharlicus). The first\nthing he saw was a dead dog. his\nown favorite dog, midway between\nthe house and hennery. He wept\nwith grief and rage,	wondered\nwho could have lieeu so mean and\ncruel. The next tiling lie saw in the\nCoroner's line was a dead .Maltese\ncross eat. He shuddered and said:\n"I can never tell my wiftr of this."\nThen he fom I two dead hens, and\nhis heart misgave him. He went into\nthe hennery and counted eleven more\ndead liens, ami then he knew that\nwhat the dog and cat couldn't eat\nthe hens had finished. He picked up\nsix hens that were just passing into\nthe gloomy SIHMIC of the shades.\nAnd. while he gnashed his teeth and\nrehearsed little speeches to himself,\nhe saw something with his nose, and,\nlooking afar off on the sandy hillside,\nhe heard the p. c. that lie hated\ncreeping among the rocks to his soli-\ntary lair like the south wind passing\nover a bank of fish, stealing and giv-\ning night-blooming serious.
39e15935c5ebb538260fbb744e6fded9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.905479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	in its argument intended to justify the fsctionists\nin their protestation against the submissiou of the\nConstitution of Kansas to the people, "The South"\nappears to proceed upon the principle that because\nthe abolitionists, by refusing to take part in the\nelection, allowed themselves to be defeated in the\nselection of men who were to frame the organic law,\nthat the pro-slavery men should take advantage of\ntheir contumacy, and not allow them to vote upon\nthe Constitution, in otber words, because they bad\ndone wrong, the pro-slavery men should also do\nwrong. With all imaginable deference, we must\nbe allowed to express the opinion that oar\nneighbor's argument is even worse than his\nposition wonld allow. It is puerile in the extreme.\nI Notwithstanding its conviction that the Convention, |\nand not the people of Kansas, should	upon\nthe adoption or rejection of slavery, "The South"\nadmits its willingness to agree to what has been\ndone, without complaint. But it takes issue with the\nDemocracy of the North as represented by a number\nof journals to which it refers, because they oontend\nthat the whole Constitution should be submitted, or\nthat Congress should return it. Our neighbor say?,\n"in the faoe of the Nebraska Kansas act. they affirm\nthe right of congressional intervention, and invoke an\nexercise of the prerogative." We do not concur in\nthe view that Kansas should not he admitted into tbe\nUnion because the psople are ullowed only to pro\nnounce upon the slavery clause of the Constitution.\nBut "The South" is easily answered by a simple\nelaboration of its own argument. According to that\nsame Nebraska-Kansas act, our neighbor should
15a906b9d940539be02f856604a05063	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1907.760273940893	37.985009	-103.543832	There has been a notable increase\nin the valuation of almost every item\nin the schedule, the most important\nbeing on account of the building of\nthe new sugar factory at Swink and\nthe Arkansas Valley Railroad. The\nassessment of the Swink factory is\n$280,0C0 and of the Arkansas Valley\nRailroad $79,950 . Other valuations\nthat have increased are agricultural\nlands, value of city lots, improve-\nments on city lots, farm implements\nand merchandise. New Luildings in\nLa Junta, Swink. Fowler and Ord-\nway are also responsible for some\nof the increase, and Mr. Adsmond\nsays that the increase of valuation\nin La Junta on account of new build-\nings is greater than all of the other\n! towns in the county combined.\nThe only decreases in valuation\nare on grazing land, cattle, monies\nand credits and household property.\nThe decrease in the valuation of\ngrazing land was caused on account\nof proving up on a great deal of\nland east of Im Junta under the\nOtero extension, and this with the\npatenting of state land around Ord-\nway is responsible for much of the\nincrease in valuation of agricultural\nland. During the past five years the\nrange cattle industry has shown a\ngradual decline. In 1902 there were\n33,441 cattle	in the county,\nand this year there are only 20,078 ,\nand Mr. Adsmond says he was un-\nusually diligent in his search for re-\npresentatives of the bovine tribe.\nHe could hardly believe it. but the\nassessment each year for the last five\nyears proves that the cattle industry\nwhich used to be the principal one in\nthis section, is on the wane. In 1902\nthe number of cattle assessed was\n22,441; 1903, 31 ,454; 1904, 28 ,625;\n1906, 23,045; 1906, 22,614, and for\nthe present year, 20,078.\nThe property valuation in La\nJunta for the year 1907 is $987,641,\nan increase of $139,437 over last\nyear. The increase the year\nprevious was $87,694. The increase\nin La Junta was occasioned on ac-\ncount of incorporating within the\ncity limits the Ohio and Otero ad-\nditions, and a part of it by the order\nof the county commissioners to in-\ncrease the property valuations on\nColorado avenue, between Seventh\nand Tenth streets, twenty-five per\ncent. Much of it was on account of\nn'ew buildings constructed and a\ngeneral increase in property valua-\ntions. The assessed property valuati-\non for this year in each town in the\ncounty, with the increase in valua-\ntion over last year, is herewith given\nas follows:
641b1641248b3c27ca1b451fc80aaa7f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.015068461441	47.32221	-97.72232	One of the most interesting sights\nat the International Live Stock show\nat Chicago was the evening parades\nof horses and cattle. As the Cana­\ndian section of these parades came in­\nto view, and as It passed around the\nring, there was" continued applause.\nThere were two or three reasons for\nthis, the principal one being that in\nthis section there were the wonderful\nClydesdales, the Belgians and the Fer-\ncherons that had carried off champion­\nships and first prizes. The province\nof Saskatchewan had a splendid dis­\nplay of Clydesdales and showed In a\nnumber of classes, and In every class\nthey got in the money. A remarkable\nand - noted winning was that of the\nUniversity of Saskatchewan, showing\n"Lady Bruce," female Clydesdale, in\nclass of 24 and taking second. In\ncompetition there were entries from\nsuch famous studs as Conyngham Bros,\nof Wllkesbarre, P. L . James of Easton,\ns., and George Chiett of the same\nstate. She was beaten by an Imported\nmare, but was later made champion\nAmerican-bred mare and reserve\ngrand champion, an honor never before\nconferred upon anything but an im­\nported animal.\nThe following are some of the good\nthings that Canada won at the Inter­\nnational, in a fair fight and no favors.\nGrand championship for Clydesdale\nstallions;	for American-\nbred Clydesdale mares; reserve senior\nand reserve grand championships for\nClydesdale mares; grand champion­\nship for Southdown sheep; sweepstakes\ngrand championship for wheat for the\ncontinent of America; championship\nfor Durum wheat for America.\nAnother of the reasons for the ap­\nplause given the Canadian sections of\nthe parade was the heartiness with\nwhich the American spirit was Imbued\nthat Impelled It to greet with the full­\nest appreciation the efforts of the win­\nner, and the hundreds of Canadians In\nthe Immense audience of the amphi­\ntheater appreciated it.\nThe purpose that Canada had In\nmaking exhibits from their farms,\nwhether It was of live stock—and they\nhad it there In all branches—grains,\ngrasses or roots, was to demonstrate\nthat the war had not created devasta­\ntion, that the country was alive with\nInterest in the matter of production\nand that It had ability to produce in a\nmannep that would bring it champion­\nships, and what better place than the\nInternational, where it would be placed\nbefore thousands, many of whom, with\nthe enlightenment thus gained and\nwith a desire to better their condition,\nwould be made to realize that in the\nneighboring country to the north there\nwas an opportunity that it might be\nof advantage to them to embrace. —\nAdvertisement.
62a1629ba980097fe61fcb5220940a4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	The New York Albion, an able literary Journal, is one of\nthe few who do not acknowledge the divine "ufEatiia" which\nthe fair songstress has thrown upon the multitude of her\nworshippers. We extract the criticism of the editor, who\nthinks that one magic effect, produced by others skilled in\nswaying the passions, is wanting in the ease of Jenny Lind :\nNow we like to watch the effect produceJ upon an im¬\nmense assemblage, when it finds itself face to face with the\nobject of such fond expectation". The mere intentness of\nsix or seven thousand congregated persons is, of itself, a\nspectale worth seeing; and worth looking at narrowly too, by\nthose who desire 10 know how a performance nfl'ects an au¬\ndience. Sometimes, however, the very absence of what on*\ndoes not see or hear gives a more reliable clue to the real ef¬\nfect produced, than any palpable demonstration can afford..\nAt each of Jenny Lind's three concerts, we have seen the\nwaving of hats and handkerchiefs, and heard the perfect\nst»rm of applnu e which invariably greets her entrance, and\noften shapes itself Into an "encore," when her vocal display\nis ended. But we hHve looked round in vain for a kindled\neye, or a flushed cheek; we ^iavo listened in vain for that\nhiiIt-suppressed murmur of applause which is as much felt\nas heard, which is indicative of the hold that a performer\ntakes upon the sympathies of hearers, and which has\nalso one distinguishing peculiarity..it never possibly\ncan be simulated. Admirers may shout themselves\nhoarse with	vociferous braros, but they cannot\nget up for the nonce that quiet, heart-felt, involuntary\ntribute to certain kinds of excellence, which is the most\nrarely achieved by arti6ts, and is, of all, the most coveted\nby them. V\\'e have ourselves paid this tribute, and have\nseen it paid to Pusta, to Malibran, to Grisi, to Taglioni, to\nPaganini, toThalberg, and to Edmund Kenn. We have not\nfound it extorted front us by Jenny Lind's singing at Cas¬\ntle Garden; nor have we been able to detect any sign of its\nbeing drawn forth from others. In saying this, we lay our¬\nselves open to the charge of affecting singularity: but we\nbelieve that some here and there will agree with us. The\nmasses, amongst whom we class ourselves, know nothing\nor chromatic scales and sostentoua and portamentos; sweet¬\nness wins and passion fires them: the voice consequently,\nwhose perfection chiefly consists in the mastery of difficul¬\nties, may delight our ears, but cannot touch our soul. On\nthe night of the first concert, when lines of good tempered\nfellows formed a lane along a portion of the Battery, through\nwhich the crowds from Castle Garden were detileing, we\nchanced to be amongst those earliest nut, and the middle\nspace was comparatively empty. A quizzical voice addres¬\nsed some one behind us."Well, young man, and how do\nyou feel, now you've had your ten dollars worth 1" We\ndid not catch the reply; but presumed that if the party ad¬\ndressed were "an ingenuous youth," it might have been, "As\ncool as a cucumber.^
215332429dadbb1e2722064ec8b0cf02	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1897.0397259956874	38.391448	-86.930874	lsevThe Courier stated the ex-\nact truth, and stated it fairly, in re-\ngard to the employment of Bretz c\nFall as county attorneys at the\nhighest bid nade. It was an effort\nsuperinduced by the county auditor\nto reward B. & M. for services at\nthe public expense, and to wreak a\nlittle revenge on Milburn and\nSweeney. The facts and causes are\nall well known to all conversant\nwith Dubois county politics for\nfew years past. Some men demand\nthat others shall follow meekly in\ntheir lead, or be deprived of all\nbusiness they can influence. Some\nwho trusted them have already come\nto grief, who, acting wiser, might\nhave succeeded. The Kellams att'y\nemployment was a very flimsy sub\nterfuie. The Constitution of the\nState says every accused person\nshall	a fair trial, and have\ncounsel. No fair judge would\ncompel a defendant, on trial for her\nlife, to go into trial without counsel\nof her own free choice. No law, or\nprovision of courts, anywhere, gives\na county board or anyone but the\naccused, the right to choose counse\nfor a poor person, lney are en-\ntitled to a fair trial says the consti\ntution, and it is higher authority\nthan county boards, county audi-\ntors or Judges. Mr. Milburn was\non hand in the Kellatns case, and\nhelped conduct the defense, but\nthe woman preferred Taylor for\ncounsel. The same thing happened\nto this county in Orange county,\nwhen Kesterson was tried their on\na change of venue for killing Dan\nNicholson, and the Court there\ncompelled this county to pay $400
0b6458d83e8ce2c868d6061e222cabd9	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1890.6972602422627	47.32221	-97.72232	Notice is hertby given, that by virtue of a\nJ idmuent ami decree. In foreclosure, rendered\nand Klven by the District Court, ot the Third\nJudicial District. In and for the county of Steele\nand state ef North Dakota, and entered olid\ndocketed In the oilice ot the clerk of said Court.\nI11 ami for sal:l county, on tbe :id day of July,\nIX'.HI. I11 an action wherein W. U . Fuller Is plain­\ntiff, nnd Linn B. Hay. Henry P Patten and The\nPitta Agricultural Works arc defendants, iu favor\nof said i>lalntl!f and against said defendant,Linn\n11. Hay. for the sum ot Klght Hundred and Kilty-\nfour dollars and 45 cents; directing the sale by\nme of the real estate he'-elnarter de crlbed. to\nsatisfy the amount of said judgment, with Inter­\nest thereon aud thecosts aud expenses of such\nsale. And by virtue of a	to me ls-ued out. of\ntbe office of llie Clerk of said Court In and for\nsaid county of Steele and under the seal of said\nCourt, f. Samuel L Linn, sheriff ot said county,\naud person appointed by the Court to make said\nsale, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at\npublic auction, at the front doorof tbe office of\nthe Heglsterof Deeds In the village ol SberbrooKe,\nIn the county of Steele, and state of North DiiKo-\nta, on the ittli day of September, A-' U;' isitl), at\n3q'cloclf. p . 111 . of that (lay to satisfy said judg­\nment, Kith Interestinid Costs thefreon, and the\ncosts and expenses ot such sale; the following\nde;cr!b3il real estate, to-wlt:\nThe noith-eust quarter (N E !.;) of section\nthirty-four (84), township one hundred aud forty\nsix (14(1). range fifty-live (55) west, containing\nlt)0 acres.
15f6fcb64c1f5c84e2cae7fb04792769	SOUTHERN LIVE-STOCK JOURNAL	ChronAm	1888.7964480558085	33.4504	-88.818387	The Garden.—Under this heading to given valuable infer-\n•nation regarding the onooosafal growing of asparagus, celery,\neeullflewer, tomatoes, on Iona, squashes, melons, suonmbora, cab-\nbages, parseiy, spinach, beans, beets, radishes, muslirooos, etc. ,\ndirections for destroying garden peats, and much ether matter.\nOrchard rad Vineyard. —Under this heading wo have n\neompieto fruit book, with n vast amount of useful infarmatlon f r i\ngrowers of peeahao, plant, nears, apples, ehorrie*, quinces at 1\ngrapes; dlraotlons for pruning sad grafting, ears and manage-\nment, and for oaring disease end eradicating peat*, etc. , etc.\n■mall Fruits. —Tula department gives directions for the I\nswoeosafnl cultivation of strawberries, raspberries, black berk s,\nwhorllsherrie*. gooseberries, currant* and cranberries, enumcrat-\n1M ths experience* »f the most successful small fruit cult uri ts.\nLive Stock.—More than fifty psge* ar* allotted to this	\ntant subject, and herein will bo fonud information of great value\nregarding the sere end management, feeding and rear lag. of horses,\ncattle, sheep and hogs;, direction* for the cure of nil diseases\n|>fuller to them and of all unrnly and vicious habits, for tho eon-\nstraetina of necessary buildings and conveniences, eie.. etc.\nTho l*o«ttry Yard.-This department gives the ful'est in-\nformation regarding the sure and management of poultry, t. Us how\nand whet to toed, how to make Incubators, how to raisoartificially,\nhstehed chickens, how to cure all diseases of poultry ; give* num-\nerous designs and plans for approved poultry houses, coops aud\ny-rds, directions for marketing, preserving eggs, enponlrlttg, et-.\nTho Dairy, —Under this heading is given tho fullest infer-\nt .etlon regarding bnttar making aaddalry farming,embracing the\noaperisnoes ef tho most snecesslui dairymen.
85533956cc585986492469208a021fb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	cording to his political sentiments? 1 ask the question. niu:\nwhat docs he mean? When he says that the opinions of up\nthe present incumbent may not be in accordance with ttiei\nthose of the majority ofthe people.does lie mean to say Sot.\nthat tlie party feelings of a Judge ought to be those ofthe to-r\nmajority? It' such be the meaning of the gen-Jcnum, wet\nwhat are we to look for? Are we to have a p.trlizan bench, j adit\nas the crowning "gill ofthe new order of tilings.' .The J\ngentleman tells us. that the District is not alone concern- end\ncd in litis election, but that ire also are interested . l'rii\nMr. P . was not surprised to hear the gpnilernan say that met\nwe must have a finger in tiic pie: and he (Mr. P.) could rest\nnot avoid, when he heard that ictnark, observing jocose- P\nlv to a friend that the gentleman from G. did indeed of c\nwish tu have his linger in	pie, from which he expects con\nto have the largest slice himself..Mr. Parker said j Bro\nhe acted on no such. prinxhple. _ . J^Uh.,ali his.uruio.party i tali\nfeelings, he could not sacrifice the public good to the in- Jes:\nte rests of party. If the present incumbent, whom he un- We\nderstood to be of liis party, had equal qualifications and pas:\nequal character, with a man of opposite opinions, he to s\nwould vote for him ; but if it were shown to him that he 1 Mo\nwas [inferior, lie would forget the bond of political of\nopinion, and willingly sustain a man who difi'ered with of t\nhim in political sentiments. am\nMr. \\V atkins was glad to find that his fiiend from Jat\n.Northampton had suddenly become so very liberal in Ca\nhis sentiments, lie recollected that last year lie was I.y\nnot quite so forgetful of his party and his political opi- [ the\nuions. But the secret was, that the* gentleman was now
25520490e7375a60674bb0e31607fcd4	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.4330600776664	44.562468	-92.533801	mortgage with interest thereon, and the\ncosts and expenses of sale.\nThe premises described in said mort-\ngage, and so to be sold as aforesaid\nare the lots, pieces or parcel of land sit-\nuate in the county of Goodhue and\nState of Minnesota, and known, and\ndescribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning\nat a point south seventy-six degrees\neast (s.76° e.), forty-five and one half\n(45>o) feet from the Quarter post be-\ntween sections No. thirty and thirty one\n(30 and 31), in Township No. one-hun-\ndred and thirteen (113), north of range\nNo. fourteen (14), west of the fifth\nprincipal Meridian, running thence at\nvariations of nine degrees (9 ° ) east,\nnorth thirteen degrees west (n.13 ° w.)\nfour hundred and seventy-one (471)\nfeet to the centre of Oak street, thence\nsouth eighty one degrees east (s.81 ° e.)\none hundred and forty two and one half\n(142J£) feet along said	thence\nsouth thirteen degrees east (s.l3°e.),\nthree hundred and eighty-seven (387)\nfeet, thence south sixty four degrees\nand fifteen minutes west (s.64°15m.\nw.) one hundred and thirty-five and one\nhalf (135^) feet to the place of begin-\nning, with all buildings thereon, also-\nlots six (6) and seven (7) block one (1).\nLots one and five (1 and $), of block\ntwo (2), lots, one (1), two (2), and three\n(3), of block four (4), lots four (4) and\nsix (6) of block five (5), and lot two\n(2) of block six (6), of Institute addi-\ntion to the city of Red Wing, as record-\ned in the office of the Register of Deeds,\nin and for said Goodhue county, State\nof Minnesota, excepting from said con-\nveyance such of ttm lot first above de-\nscribed, a strip of land one hundred and\ntwenty (120) feet wide off the\n«outh end thereof heretofore sold and
0b09151f2b161eaecb6a7d13281c6da1	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.6561643518519	41.558153	-73.051497	Italy has only a dozen commercial\nschools of all grades.\nEinticM Bataoka. president of the\ndiet at Japan, is a Presbyterian.\nThere are 1,398 more scholars on the\nrolls of the Sunday schools of Ireland\nthan last year.\nCharles Darwin's statue, the gift of\nProf. Poulton, has been put up in the\nOxford university museum next to\nthe statue of Sir Isaac Newton.\nIt is said that every ton of coal mined\nin England pays 13 cents as royalty to\nsupport the Church of England, wheth-\ner tbe owner of the mine or the workers\nIn it ever enter a parish church or not.\nKiss Catherine Tattle, of Columbus,\nO., has given Hobart college, of Geneva,\nN. I, $30,0o0 for scholarships, and Miss\nMaria Hopper, of Philadelphia, $10,000\nto Bryn Mawr college for a scholarship\nfoundation fund.\nMrs. Fannie	Gamble, daughter\nof the late William Nut, founder of the\nGerman Methodist Episcopal church\nin America, has endowed the "William\nKast chair of theology" in the German\nWallace college.\nThe London Y. W. C. A. has recently\nformed two new departments. These\nare for the help of blind and deaf girls,\nto whom the advantages at the associa-\ntion are now secured by means special-\nly adapted to their needs.\nThe number of Sunday schools in the\nReformed church is 032, with a total en-\nrollment of 123,059. These schools dur-\ning the past year contributed $12,280 .43\nfor foreign missions, $8,138 .17 for do-\nmestic missions and $172.12 for edu-\ncation, an Increase in the gifts of the\nSunday schools over laBt year of $719.12.\nEighteen hundred and twenty scholars\nwere received into the full communion\nof the church.
11e5e4fba338e54a488dc2591e5199c7	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.3767122970573	39.261561	-121.016059	Pursuant to notice published on twenty-\nfirst of April last, the miners on the wes-\ntern part of the hill on which Cement\ndiggings are situated, met at the house\nof Mr. Litchfield, for the purpose of\nforming a new mining district. The meet-\ning was organized by appointing Mr. R .\nMorrison, Chairman, and Joseph Dickson\nSecretary, when the following preamble\nand rules were adopted :\nWhereas , The westerly portion of the hill,\nupon which is situated the Cement Dig-\ngings, is not embraced within any min-\ning district, therefore, for the purpose\nof erecting the same into a mining dis-\ntrict, and of regulating the mining claims\ntherein; it is ordained as follows :\nIst. 'i his district shall be known by\nthe name of Prospect Hill District.\n2nd. The boundaries of this district\nshall	all that portion of the ridge or\nhill upon which Cement Diggings are sit-\nuated, lying or being westerly, from a line\nrun across said hill or ridge from the\nhead of Native American Ravine.\n3rd. The size of claims within this dis-\ntrict shall be one hundred feet wide by\none hundred and fifty feet long.\n4th. No person shall hold more than\none claim by location within this district.\nsth. All claims now located shall be\nrecorded within ten days, ami all claims\nhereafter located shall be recorded within\nten days after they shall have been located.\n6th. There shall be a Recorder elected\nannually within this district, who shall re-\ncord all claims within the same, when re-\nquired to do so, upon paying him a fee of\ntwenty-five cents lor each .claim to be re-\ncorded.
815a224927da576be576014d3cdd63c0	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.905479420345	37.692236	-97.337545	Edior Eaolc: Withiu three years\nthe country people of Scdgcwick coun-\nty have settled upon an open prairie\nhave turucd over the sod and erected\nbuildings, at once constituting them-\nselves farmer. The first year they\nraised only a little sod corn; the sec-\nond, they done better; but this year\ntho grasshoppers destroyed the veget-\nables and ruined mauy fields of the fall\nsowing of wheat, and their late potato\ncrop was n failure. To compensate\nfor these losses, however, they have a\ngood crop of corn good, at least, when\ncompared with counties around us. It\nis proper here to remark that the\ncounties referred to must depend on\nour county for their supply ol" corn,\nequal to their defict of crop. The\nknowledge of this fact should at once\nstiffen the price of com at Wichita.\nThe farmers who have opened the\ncountry around Wichita have had an\nalmost insurmountable difficulty to en-\ncounter, many of them having to bor-\nrow money of the soulless money men\nof Wichita, at three per cent, a month\non mortgage. The money men who\nhare done this thing excuse themselves\nby saying other men have done the\nsame.	well might they commit\nmurder and allege as an excuse that\nthere are other murderers. Is a man\nliving outside the state and coming in\nto the state of Kansas to violate her\nstatute law a good citizen one who\nvioIatcs.Kansas law in making his con-\ntracts, and then appeals to or invokes\nKansas law to enforce bis extortions?\nMany of our farmers being nearly\nruined by these sharpers, the job is\nnow about to be finished by a few\n"grabbers,' who decry his produce,\nmany times at the expense of the truth,\nto possess themselves of the little the\nthe farmer has left. The producer\nhauls his grain to Wichita, expecting\nto be met with a liberality becoming\nhonorable dealers. Having taken it to\nmarket, it does not suit him to haul it\nhome: yet some men have the check to\noffer twenty cents per bushel, and actu-\nally bought at twenty cents last Satur-\nday. What ! twenty cents for an arti-\ncle that cost forty ceuts? Oh shame!\nwhere is thy blush? The merchant\nsells three pounds of coffee for one dol-\nlar which costs him scventr.five cents.\nSuppose tbefarmer was to offer him\nthirty-seve- n
089fb3e47a237a166926a1dbe3ba1e25	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.8753424340437	41.558153	-73.051497	"And whereas it has been certified\nto me, as required by the said act. by\nthe governor of the territory of Okla-\nhoma and b ythe Judge senior in ser-\nvice of the United States court of\nappeals for the Indian Territory that\na majority of the legal votes cast at\nan election duly provided for. by or-\ndinance, as required by said act.have\nbeen cast for the adoption of said con-\nstitution; and whereas a copy of the\nsaid constitution has been certified to\nme. as required by said act, together\nwith the articles, propositions, and\nordinances pertaining thereto, in-\ncluding a separate proposition for\nstate wide prohibition which has\nbeen certified to me as having been\nadopted by a majority of the electors\nat the election aforesaid;\n"And whereas It appears from the\nInformation laid before me that the\nconvention aforesaid after Its organ-\nization and before the formation of\nthe said constitution duly declared on\nbehalf of the people of	said pro-\nposed state that they adopted the\nconstitution of the United Staes.\n"And whereas it appears that the\nsaid constitution and government of\nthe proposed state of Oklahoma are\nrepublican In form and that the said\nconstitution makes no distinction in\ncivil or political rights on account of\nrace or color, and is not repugnant to\nthe constitution of the United States\nor to the principles of the declartion\nof independence, and that it contains\nall of the six provisions expressly re\nquired by ectioa three of the said act\nto be therein contained:\n"And whereas It further appears\nfrom the information laid before me\nthat the cos reat ion above mention-\ned did by ordinance Irrevocable ac-\ncept the terms snd conditions of the\nsaid act as required by seetioa 22\nthereof, and that all the provisions of\nsaid acts approved oa the sixteenth\nday of June, one thousand nine has\ndred aad six. have beea duly complied\nwith, bow, therefore.
00a986c9b7f7a8755d44237e67eb2bd6	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1907.8178081874682	37.985009	-103.543832	from the outer boundary thereof upon the ap-\nplicant executing a tiond in the penal -um of\ngt.tfO. which -ahl bond -hall run to the\npeople of the State of Colorado, shall lie\n. igned by the applicant aud at least two good\nan*l sufficient sureties of the conuty of Otero\nand State of Colorado, aud shall be condition-\ned that the applicant will run anorderly bouse,\nthat he shall not permit aay unlawful gaming\nor rloutou. couduet in bis house and will not\nviolate any of the provision* of the laws of the\nState of Colorado or ordinances of the city of\nLa Juuta with reference to the selling, ex-\nchanging. Ivarteriug or giving awapr of in-\ntoxicating liquors, and Inal he will par all\ndamages, fine., peualtieaand forfeitures which\nmay fie adjudged again-t him for the violation\nof any »uch laws or ordinances, said hood\nshall be approved by the Mayor, upon th#\norder of the city council, who shall examine\nany i*rvou offered as surety mi such bond\nunder oath and shall require him to make,\nsubscribe and awear to a written statement of\nthe amount, value and character of the pro-11\nparty owned by him over and above all ex-\nemptioa* and liabilities aad not subject to ex-\necution nnd upon the aaid applicant paying to\nthe city treasurer the sura of fl-VJO for one year\nor the sum of $730 for six months: said license\n-hall authorize the said person therein named\nto sell, barter or give aw ay said liquors in less\nquantities than one gallon, at the	or\nhouse therein mentioned, but at no other bouse\nor place: no license shall be granted to any\nhouse or place south of the alley between\nFirst ami Serood streets except the one now so\nlocated which license shall not be trau-ferable;\nnor -hall there be a greater aura bar\nthan six such license- granted within\nthe city of La Juuta. or within one\nmile from the outer boundaries thereof:\n00 license -hall be transferred without the\neousent of the city council and the flliug of a\nsew hood by the Party to whom the license is\nso transferred. The city council may. in its\ndiscretion, revoke any 1icense for any breach\nof any of the conditions of the said bond, or of\nany law or ordinance for any other cause or\ncause* that in the discretion of the city\ncouncil -hall at any time be deemed fur the\nbe-t intcre-t of the city of ha Junta: aud said\nsaloon- or places where the said Honors ere so\n•old. bartered or give# away shall have no\nback riMims. card room- or card tables, booths\norany kind of back naans or inctosorr what-\never in connection therewith or adjacent there-\nto. or opening therefrom and wo electrical\npiau«>- . a utomatic music boxes or instrument- ,\nor musical instrument- of any kind shall bs\nkept or used in any of said saloons or place*\nwhere said liquor- are sold, bartered or given\naway, and there shall he no singing, dancing\nor other amusements or noises allowed there-\nin : said -aloon or place- where
48350ec21f7ae4a0536068b188bf9b85	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1862.3712328450026	40.827279	-83.281309	To his Excellency the 1'r est dent of ihe\nUnited States:\nSir Agreeably to a communication just\nreceived from lion. M Stanton, I have the\nhonor to report the instructions I gave yes\nterday to the officers commanding the Fed\noral vessels detailed to open fire upon Sew-all'- s\npoint. The object of the move was\nto ascertain the probability of landing a\nbody of troops thereabouts, and to reduce\nthe works if it could be done; that the\nwooden vessels should attack the principal\nworks on enfilade and that the Monitor, to\nbe accompanied by the Stevens, should go\nup as far as the works and there operate in\nfront. On the appearance of the Merrimac\noutside of the works the Monitor was or\ndered to fall back into a fair channel wa;\nand only to engage her	in such a\nposition that the ship, together with then\nmerchant vessels intended tor the purpose,\ncould run her down if any opportunity pre\nhunted itself. The other vessels were not to\nhesitate to run her down, and the Baltimore\nin unarmed steamer of light draught, high\nspeed aud a curved bow, was kept in the\ndirection ot the Monitor expressly to throw\nherself across the Merrimac, either lorse oi\naft of her plated house, but the Merrimae\ndid not engage the Monitor, nor did she\nplace herself in opposition where she could\nhave been assailed by our ram vossels to\nany advantage, or where there was any\nprospect whatevei of getting at her. M\ninstructions were necessarily verbal, and in\ngiving them I suppose that I was carrying\nout your wishes in substance if not to the\netter.
58c527474647bb897dea726df936b7f4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.57397257103	38.391448	-86.930874	and tba agonizing: wall of children. The\ndarker mi wat intense, and. though some\nrushed hither and thltber la Wind frener,\ntbe more collected awaited their fate with\ncat mites or sought refuge In tbe cellars of\ntheir building. The noise was deafening.\nRoof after roof waa torn from It fastening\nand was carried away by the a ind with a\ndeafening crash agaiast tbe wall of som)\nbuilding on tbe opposite aide of tbe street.\nThe crash of falling walls was beard oa\nevery side, while aver aad anon tbe\nscene, one of terrible pirttirepqucnees.\nwna lit up by lurid flashes of lightning for\nseveral minute tt seemed almost an age.\nTbe play of tbe lightning was almost tocas-an- t,\nand nearly a score of building were\nstruck and more or less injured by the\natoatrta fluid. Tbe terror of the scene could\nnot he heightened by anr appliances con-\nceived by the most virtd inuurination. It\nwa a hades of darkaess and lurid lightning\nHashes a babel of confusion of sound. The\ntornado roared with terrible fury for tbe\nspace of fifteen	when a lull came,\nand tba people of tbe doomed city drew a\nsigh of relief. The cessation was of very\nbrief duration, bowerer, for almost inotantly\na counter storm broke out. coming from the\neaat, aad raged with unabated fury for ten\nor fifteen minute, nearly completing tbe\nwork of ruin tbat had already wrngresseil so\nfar. Walls that hsd wttbetood the find, on-\nslaught of the wind succumbed to the Utter\nblast. Huge timbers were carried hither\nand tbttber, now crushing throtieh the\nfronts of storew, sad anon breakln:\ntbe roofs of bouses or bsrns. Cattle,\nreleased from their eorrsli by the\naction of tbe wind, ran hello win: through\ntbe streets, nnd hornet, tearing tbetnelvei\nIron their fattening, rushed wildly hither\nand thither. Men seemed to have lost their\nreaoa, and madly Msmpeded for place of\nrefuge. Women with their children ding-\ning to them rsialy appealed for aid, while\nabove alt was the crash of falling timber\nami the bowling of the httrrifsne. It waf\nan occasion never to lie forgotten hf any\nthat were present. Some of the more
0faf03adcd34816f4ebe3eafb3863c62	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.0341529738414	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the bpst and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewing Machine ha- - o many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell- -\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guaatng, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so forth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity lor a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of clo h, and with all kinds of\nthread. Great and recent improvement\nmake onr Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one. even of the\nmost ordinary capcity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\n	Folding Case of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of conning workmanship\nof the most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about to\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim\nplest aud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fas! becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc, of the\nvery best quality.\n, Send for a Pamohlef.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
646b033a896e1bdd8b63f89a44cb1d57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Hy N. ( \\\\ lilt'lie.id .— Oar Guest, tlie lion. Gr.onrin\nI.OYAI.L, tlio faithful and eloquent defsnd<-r of tlie\nprinciple* of the Constitution.—He will find in hi* own\nconscious ricti'nd* tho purest delenco against senseless\nglamour, and idle a*per*ion.\nOne of the gentlemen politely handed it to us for pub-\nlication.— Mr. Loriu, sail:\nI *l»o*il.| not obfly (he impure of iny heirf, <ir, though\nn'Th »p« in might In* prudent to remain silent, under tIt«•\nIciml sentiment ju-t expressed toward me. —Parfki-\nl"tmir r.s i do, most warmly, in (lie feeling which have\nbrought us together on this occasion, I may be allowed\nlo say, indeed I have a right lo say. for it is tho plain\nh’lt" that all 1 expect© I or desired was, to enjoy alike\nwith each and every one present llio pleasure ol meet-\ning hero tho	object of our common regards.\nI/ (lie relation in which I stand to my fcllow-ciizen* of\nlliis Borough and district, seemed to require the notice\nyou are pleased to take of me, I accept it will* tho more\ncordial satisfaction, Irotn a conviction that whatsoever\n"m ail personal claim I may have to it, is almost exclu-\nsively (lie fruit of an honest devotion to the principles,\nwiiic.ii have marked, and I may add with brillimt suc-\ncess, tho career of him, to whom you arc offering this\njtist tribute ol respect. In speaking of these principles,\nSir, I would not lie understood to mean the narrow poll-\nlies of contending parties, acting merely as such: But\nllm great, essential, enduring principles upon which rest\nilio foundation of (hi* government, and all rightful leg-\nislation—tin; solid practical blessings ol our federative\nsystem, as
0c0e6b3c50b8ff77480151679c628800	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.7684931189751	33.448587	-112.077346	County, Arizona, and the principal\nplace of business of said corporation\noutside the Territory of Arizona shall\nbe the City of Carterville in the State\nof Missouri, at which meetings of the\nHoard of Directors may be held, and\nthe corporation may have such branch\noffices either within or without the Ter-\nritory of Arizona as may be established\nby"the Hoard of Directors..\nSecond: The general nature of the\nbusiness proposed to be transacted by\nthis corporation is as follows, to -w- i t:\nTo make contracts: to purchase,\nlease, bond, loc ate or otherwise acquire,\nown. exchange, sell or otherwise dis-\npose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate\nand deal in real estate and any and ail\nkinds of personal property, mines, min- -\n!ing claims, oil lands, mineral lands.\noil. gas, asphaltum. petroleum, asbes-\ntos, salt, water and water rights and\njnachinery, and to work, mine, explore,\noperate and develop the same: to do a\ngeneral real estate, manufacturing	\nmercantile business; to own, handle and\ncontrol letters patent and Inventions\nand shares of capital stock of other\ncorporations; to borrow money and ex-\necute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds\nof trust to secure the same, and to\nexercise In respect of all such bonds,\nmortgages, notes, Fhares of capital\nstock and other securities and obliga-\ntions any and all rights, powers anl\nprivileges of individual owners thereof.\nj including the right to vote upon any\nshares of stock held by it to the samo\nextent that a natural person" might or\nj c ould do; and in general to do all thir.gs\nnecessary to the proper conduct of the\nj business of this corporation in the Te-\nrritory and elsewhere, not Inconsistent\nwith the laws of the United States and\nthe Territory of Arizona.\nThird: The authorized amount of\ncapital stock of this corporation shall\nbe Two Million dollars ($2,000 ,000) di-\nvided into Two Million shares of the
543228c008b1ee090dc926712d4a7a53	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.7136985984273	40.913486	-77.773747	' f 'B for it* to do but to withhold appro-\npriations from the army when used at\ntlie poll*. But tlii* remedy is, in it*\nnature, but temporary, and may be too\neusily evaded by a hostile Kxecutive to\nbe securely relied upon. Nothing slio-t\nof a repeal ol the obnoxious provision\nwill sutllce, and the queation whether\nit ahull be repealed is one ol the great\n<|Uc*lioi)H to be decided by tbe people.\nThis issue is made and Khurply defined.\n'I he Republicans irt Congress, as well\nas the 1 Resident, are opposed to the\nrepeal, a* their speeches and recorded\nvotes amply show. The Democrats and\nNationals are to a man in favor of the\nrepeal. What say you T If you are\ntired of freedom and wish the ballot-\nbox to be interfered with by the bayo-\nnet, vote to keep tbo law upon the\nstututo tiook. But if you still cherish\nyour liberties and wish to cast a Irel-\nand nutlumcn-led	inlawed by mili-\ntary force, vote to repeal it. And do\nnot imagine, my friends, tliat because\nyon liave never Keen the jrfiJJs in-Colum-\nbus surrounded by troops, therefore\nthere is no danger tola- apprehend utl.\nTo say nothing of what lias occurred in\nthe .Southern .States, it is but a few\nyears since large bodies of Federal\ntroop* were massed in New York City,\nupon election day, for tbe avowed pur\npose of executing the law we seek to\nrepeal. And if the people once become\naccustomed to such an employment of\nmilitary force, and tamely acquiesce in\nit, it will not l-e long before the inter-\nference of the military will become far\nmore direct and i-lfoctive and far more\nextended. The liart step* of despotism\nare always stealthy, but each successive\nstep becomes more and more audacious,\nuntil at length liberty find* itself in a\ndeath struggle for exi*U-iire. The only\nsafe rule i* to re*it despotic power from\nthe very outset.
66bde3b1b235fe5d2ea0ae768d7c0962	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.1027396943175	37.692236	-97.337545	An empty stomach and an empty\npocket arc far more convincing argu-\nments than all the eloquence that can\nbe spoken, or all that can be written.\nWe hear a great deal about national\nhoiur and national credit. 1 have ob-\nserved in my journcy'lhroughlifc that\na man's inability to pay is about as\ndetrimental to his credit as his unwil-\nlingness to pay, aud if the present con-\ndition of our financial affairs i 3 to con-\ntinue, the people will be unable to\nmeet tho demands upon them and ex-\nist, aud the history of the past teaches\nus that when once an outraged people,\ngoaded on to desperation cither by the\ncruel edicts of a despot, or the base,\ntreacherous aud unholy legislation of\ntheir own public servauts, it might\nhappen in the courso of	events\nthat there would not be one stouo of\nWall Btrect and its kindred dens left\nupon another. I am no repudiator,\naud that proud title "a citizen of the\nUnited States," would lose all its\ncharms for me tho day tho people\nwould repudiate one dollar of their\nhonest obligations. But rather than\nwear tho yoke of oppression, chained\non my neck by fraud and villainy,\ndeath itself, in any form, would be\nmore acceptable.\n"Labor" has raised from the dust a\nchild aud called it "Capital;" it has\nnursed it at its breast, it has fed aud\ncared for it with untiring watchful-\nness and solicitude, that it might bo a\nblessing to it. But it has been hug-\nging to its botom a fond delusion ;\nthat child has grown to bo a hydra-heade- d
b557e781577aa06b2cb7fbd2bb3e063b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.976775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	pecially those on the Niagara frontier (whom j\nlie had the honor to represent); the relief pur- j\nposed to be ffiven them by Hie act of iU1G ;\nthe interruption of that relief by a susp-n- j\nsinn of tire power of the Commissioner of;\nClaims; the proceedings of Congress there-1\nun » and the passage of a second law, in April,\n1817, which alien d and relaxed in some\ndegree the restrictions before impostd. H«-\n<{Uutr d and commented on the Words of tins\nlaw- , and stated the proceedings which were\nhad uiid'- r ils mithoriiy. He adverted to the\nintroduction of a bill m 1818, to provide funds\nfur paying the amount of the losses reported\nby a Commissioner appointed, for that pur-\npose, under tile former art, its failure, and\nthe ill success which had since attended, in\nCongress individual claims for indemnification,\nby bis constituents, although other claims, of\na similar nature, had succeeded. Under these\ncircumstances, the present bill had been pre-\npared, with a view to cover the whole mi.ss of\nthese claims, and brine tluir justice fairly be-\nlore lUe House. Air. I. went on to uoserve,\n	tile greatest obstacle which bad hitherto\noperated against this allowance was a doubt\nor denial that the loss of tile property con-\ncerned was produced expressly by its use or\noccupation by the United States The present\nhill only contemplated to provide for such asj\nbad been already decided upon favorably by]\nilie Commissioner, which cases it proposed\nto refer to one of the Auditors of the Treasury,\nlimiting the allowance for losses 10 one-halt\n• lie amount of personal property destroyed, but\nallowing the whole of I be amount of real pro-\nperty which shall be reported by that officer\nto have (men actually los', Str.\nMr. Wright rose m explanation, and in sup-\nport of the amendment be had proposed. He\nadverted to pin vision? of the previous acts,\nand compared them with those of the present |\nbill, of which he complained as being too\nwide and unguarded, lie thought that it was <v\ncorrect principle, that compensation should be\nallowed for property destroyed during war, in\nthose cases only in which the destruction o;\ntile property had actually been caused by it-\nhaving been used in the service of the United\nStates.
37ac2dcb69da41ab6b903904c124f22a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	Reaction there is no doubt, alreadv in that\ndistracted land. But still the movements or\n1818 have left a great many benefits and tree\nhabits in Germany, on the preserving of which\ndepends its present development and ftt'ure\ngreatness. Tne liberty or the press (or exam¬\nple, still exists io Germany to u very sreat de¬\ngree A Berlin journal can at tlrs moment\ngive utterance to sentiments which1 would cause\nthe instant suppression of a P-<ris print. Ihe\nPrussians may call the present chambers sitting\nin Berlm the parliament of the mm. rity, whilst\na French editor durst not toll M. Barro that he\nhad broken the constitution. Truth may bo\ntold the Gorman press, whilst nothing but false¬\nhood is toleratod in the Par;s«an. Will the Em¬\nperor Nicholas bevir this development of free\nopinion at his	door? It i-> known that to\npreserve his empire from its ctlects, be has her¬\nmetically sealed tho trontier, foroidden anj\nRussian to stir from homo, and forbidden\nevery foreigner to visit Russia. How Kus-\naian nobles bear to bo thus consigned to the\nnursery, aud treated like big children, as they\nare, we find it difliiult to imagiao. Hut so\nit i». Tbe Emperor seo3 Germany inundated\nby a kind of political heicsy, and it is to be le.ir-\ned in it his first step will be to uy and pn'hibit n.\nHe will put forward Austria's claim to be the\nprominent German State, and in its name de¬\nmand ibe restoration ol that old system of the\nGerman Diet in which the envoys of cour » met\nacd decided on the dearest interests and liberties\nol the German people.
0e153fe2fc65b5d315528b67bd3e5638	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.5204917716555	33.448587	-112.077346	will continue to do so for the month\nof June. July and August if not sold\nout sooner. That it speaks in pro\nphetic language and at the right time\nis appreciated already by many per-\nsons whose aim in life is the taking\nadvantage of phenomenal opportuni-\nties in this city. Read hi3 ad carefully\nin another column and in the other\ndailies of Phoenix. It suggests that\nyou do not idly put it off, but make up\nyour mind and take advantage thereof\ntoday, either by calling or writing mm.\nYou will never regret it, but lay the\nfoundation of your hundreds, if not\nthousands of dollars, within a year or\ntwo, remembering always that we are\nlacking in true courage when for fear\nof the future we persist in taking the\ncrusts and scraps and wholly rely on\nthe niggardly salaries of the present.\n	should not be satisfied with a sal\nary alone. We should not mortgage\nthe possibilities of our future, more\nparticularly after having the opportu-\nnities so apparent as are those in\nPhoenix today, called to our attention,\nNo! We should, while opportunity is\nours, have the courage to take life as\nit comes feast or famine. The read\ners of this article and their friends\nthroughout the United States and Can-\nada can remit to our credit $100 to the\nPhoenix National bank, with an addi\ntional $2.50 registry fee, when the bank\nwill return them a warranty deed and\nabstract of title. Should they so de-\nsire the property can be taken care of\nby our agency. Parties, and we invite\nevery deserving person while the lots\nremain, living throughout Arizona that\ndesire to purchase on the Installment\nplan can remit as above one -thi- rd
5607e24961c014fa2ed636f9f3700492	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.2336065257539	46.395761	-112.730038	agents. On a public thorou ghfare, in the\nmost prominent locality in the city, to ear\nthe report of a tirearm was matter enough\nto flurry the clerks and slacken the speel\nof the pedestrian.\nAfter some qgstioning the informatao,\nwas gathered that a stranger, without ad.\nparent provocation, had followed Mr. R11\ninto his place of business, and with ,,\nwords, " You d-d son of a b-h, I'll k\nyou anyhow," opened lire with the evid- .i\nintention of putting an end to Lheexiate- ,-\nof the corpulent agent. Tbose who Were\ninside had observed Mr. Hall in earnest\nconversatiln with a stranger outside t!,e\ndoor, butFid Aot dream of a serious culum.\nnation until Mt. Hall passed into the olise\nfollowed by the stranger, sad the shoo,tinu\ncommenced. When Brown signified ht\nintention to kill by whipping out his pisru\nHall took In the situation at a glance, and\njust as the gun was leveled at his head be\nmade a side movement with the rapidity ,f\nlightning, but none too quick to escals the\nball which whizzed by bls head and buried\nitself	the wall. Almost at the flait ou\nthe pistol Col. Lincoln, who was eugaged\nin conversation with Mr. Hlall's sister.ia.\nlaw, at the time, grappled with Brown,\nwhile Hall approached him and knocki\nthe pistol to right and left as it was being\nemptied. Lincoln m.rde a desperate effort\nto wrench the pistol from Brown's hand,\nand in so doing narrowly escaped a bullet\nin his own brain, the third shut passed\nthrough the crown of his hat and finding\nlodgment high up in the wall. Before the\npistol was recovered, however, another shot\nwas fired, the ball going through the floor,\nand before Brown could again shoot he u-\nfloored by the combined efforts of Hail ad\nLincoln and his weapou taken from him,\nUpon gaining his feet, Brown said he meant\nto kill, and had sufficient reason for at.\ntempting the life of Hall.\nBy this time quite a crowd had collect.S,\nand physicians were pawing over lhil's\nanatomy in search of the peaforationemas\nby Brown's bullets, but no gaping wou•~\ncould be found from which blood oozed and\ntrickled down to the boot soles.
1088d9dfb49f0a5522b458706202d3a7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.727397228564	38.97864	-76.492786	They married, and there are two chil-\ndren—a little Lord Glentworth, aged\n8, and Lady Victoria Mary, a charm-\ning child now to year* old. The fam-\nily place Is Drmnore Castle, Limerick,\nand the young Countess spends much\nof her time in Ireland at her own\nhome or in Dublin. Lady Limerick Is\nof medium height, with dark, silky\nhair, a brilliant complexion, and lovely\neyes of a deep violet color, shaded by\nlong dark eyelashes. Her features are\nsmall and straight, of a somewhat\nclassical outline. In the evening she\noften wears white, trimmed and gar-\nlanded with her favorite shamrock,\nand on her head a high, round crown\nof diamonds, which shows to great ad-\nvantage on her wealth of dusky\ntresses. Music I* one of fche chosen\noccupations of her life.	is,,* bril-\nliant pianist, composes well and has\nstudied In Paris under the guidance of\nPaderewski. At one time she rented\na pretty apartment not far front the\nArc de Tlomphe and spent many hours\nof the day In diligent practice and In\nlessons from the famous professors.\nDuring the visit of the late sovereign\nto Ireland, Lady Limerick was asked\nto play a solo on the piano, and was\nwarmly complimented on her perform-\nance by Queen Victoria —herself a\nmusician and no mean Judge of music.\nThe three best society pianists of the\nmoment are .Mrs. Heorge Cornwallis-\nWest. Mrs. Clifford Cory and Lady\nLimerick—the last perhaps fin* in her\nmastery of the instrument. Her sis-\nter, Miss Burke Irwin, has also mus-\nical talent and Is an acomplished vio-\nlinist.—Plainly About People.
0f4aa9e7cabccfb842a92f567929200a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.132876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	Mill-red the jxistnftkv appropriation hilL\nThe conference rejxirt on the consular and\nOil’h malic appropriation bill was submitted\nto the house and agreed to.\nMr. McMifitn, of Tennessee, from theenin-\niuitt.ee on n ays and means, reported the bill\nto reduce taxation and simplify the laws in\nVint ion to internal revenue.\nIt con fa ins all the free list of the Mills bill,\nomits the chemical, cotton and iron schedules\nof that bill, retains pig iron, structural iron\nand tin plate schedules of the Mills bill It\nwill reduce the revenue 970,000,000 .\nMr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, from the\nsome committee, reiHii ted the bill to revise\ntaxation and for other purposes.\nThe re|x>rt accompanying it says that the\ncommittee Udieves that the interests of the\ncountry demands the reduction of the reve-\nnues proposed by the original tariff bill. But\nthe committee reoogniaes that at this late\nhour in the second session it may lie possible\nthat only propositions reached by compro-\nmise and concession can lie passed, and there-\nfore it reports the accompanying bill. The\nreport says: Every provision in it has al-\nready rcceiv. d the approval of the house. It\nputs tin plate and wool on the five list, and\nproposes a woolen scheitule by which the\nrates are reduced correspondingly, and it\nremedies the present unequal provisions as to\nwoolen	worsted falirics.\nit removes the tax on tobacco, ami includes\nthe provisions of the bill adopted by the house\n(the Mills bill) as to tobacco. The aggregate\nreduction proposed is 941,780 ,000; on tin plat**,\n95,704 ,408; wool, 90 ,<100,058; woolen sched-\nule, 912 ,254 ,510; tobacco, 917,891,000.\nMr. lUmdull (of Pennsylvania) from the\ncommittee on appropriations, reported the\nCowles bill amending the internal revenue\nlaws, which was referred to the committee of\nthe whole, together with a minority substi-\ntute rep u ted by Mr. Forney, of Alabama.\nThe report accompanying the bill snys\nit repeals all Internal taxes on cigars,\ncheroots, cigarettes, on smill, all descriptions .\nof manufactured tobacco, special taxes on\nmanufacturers of cigars, on dealers in leaf\ntobacco, on retail dealers in leaf tolmceo,\non dealers in manufactured totwcco and on\npeddlers of tobacco. The H*retary of the\ntreasury estimates the surplus revenue for\n1800 at 958,000 ,000; tliis liiil reduces taxes\n9;50,000 ,000 , so that, if passed, it will leave\nbut 923,000,000 surplus and relieve the people\nfrom unnecccssary taxation. Attention is\ndirected to the tact that these internal taxes\nbear most heavily upon thefarming interests,\nand that all internal taxes that were Imposed\nupon capital have already lieen wiped out.\nThe committee conclude by saying tliat the\nbill holds out a simple uml practical method\nof reducing the revenue.
48bdb61ebfecd3ba0c8a9791ea3ea089	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.37397257103	46.548394	-110.902887	miarry, accept :Iahome and settle down as\nmere fixtures-pieecs ot furniture, autom-\natous-with the idea that possession alone i3\nsuflicient to chain love to its rightful sphere.\nMistaken fancy !' A husband seeks to be\nentertained full as well as when he was a\nlover; he is equally worthy of it. By over-\nloking this f"ct a wife may cast from her a\npearl of priceless value. To retain love you\nmust fascinate it, never suffer one vulner-\nable point to escape it. A flower may be\nadmired for a tinme, but it is easily supersed-\ned or forgotten. It has not the subtile soul\nof charm with which to stir the chords of\nthe heart, to enchant the car with sweet\nmelody. It pleases and sense alone, it does\nnot reach the spiritual essence. It men do\nnot find companionship at home, they will\nseek it elsewhere. Thie presence of	do-\nmestic hearthstone must not allow one link\nof the golden fetters wound about his heart\nto break.. Appearences are by no means to\nbe slighted. There is much in wearing of\nfavorite colors, in taking advantage of wo-\nmen's special privilege, which is to look\nas captivating as possible ; but there is more\nin the cunning diplomacy of her chief aid,\nweapon and defence-the tongue-it its\npower is used with discretion.\nThe facination of intellect is more potent\nthan that of beauty-it is longlived. When\na man seeks comp:anionship abroad, the\nchief tenure that bound him is snapped-.-\nyou have depreciated in his eyes, although\nhe may at flrst be loth to own it to hmimself.\nlie may lind that in companionship 'igly\ncontrasts conie st•nling into his mind, and\nby-and by the early love regrets her mar-\nrage, and shudders to find herself a deserted\nwife.
b28b2f2d3cb1fea51f418e040bdc0620	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	ltttbePacIf. the rquadrou lately commanded\nbj Captain Hull, and at present by Capf." Jones,\ni.-ai iff riel a'l the protection which the ‘mallness\nof its force, its irutnense d;s itnea from this country.\nirtj the nature o! the navigation on the western\nroasts of South America would pertr j|. Until\nwithin the !a*t eiglueen months, its operations\nf.vebeen c ir.fi ted a.most entirely to the r.vigb*\ni arbood of Chdi and Peru, where the war then\nexisting between those countries ar,d Spain ran*\ndried us pre-epce n*ce*eary. That war has ter-\nminated, but the neceaity for a einoll force there,\netill con inner; and the wants of our commerce in\nother parts of the Pacific, csll for its increase.\nJu the original met ructions to Commodore Hull,\nlie w a a directed, when his presence on the coast\ncould be dispensed with,	y»«H the Sandwich I\nelands, lo protect our interests and acquire infor-\nmation respecting our commerce in that quarter.\nSubsequent orders to the same effect tve*e given,\nand particular object* recommended to h> ati*n.\ntiun. His duties not per mil lug him to he shgen-\nhe entrusted to other officers tinder Iris commend,\nthe execution of those orders, Lieutenml Perri-\nv;d. in ihe Dolphin, was sent to tire Molgrave 1.\nelands, in search of the mutineers of the ship fJtobe.\nwith Indructione, sher accomplish ng 'bat specific\nslirty, to visit the fGndwieh and S'ciety Island*,\nerr.d the coast of California. He waa successful\nin discovering, two in the cr»w of the Globe, who\nalone remained upon the Island, »r*d *Sey were\nbrought to the United State* and surter.drred to\n'he civil authority, but were probably among the\nleaaf ciimins/ol the mutineers.
059846abd1409a02cdbc6e311c148cae	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.9383561326738	35.955692	-80.005318	I have spoken to you today, gentlemen,\nupon a single theme, the thorough prep-\naration of the nation to care for its\nown security and to make sure of entire\nfreedom to play the impartial role in this\nhemisphere and in the world which we\nall believe to have been providentially\nassigned to it. I have had in mind no\nthought of any immediate or particular\ndanger arising out of our relations with\nother nations. We are at peace with all\nthe nations of the world, and there is\nreason to hope that no question in con-\ntroversy between this and other govern-\nments will lead to any serious breach of\namicable relations, grave as some differ-\nences of attitude and policy have been\nand may yet turn out to be. I am sorry\nto say that the gravest threats against\nour national peace and safety have been\nuttered within our own borders. There are\ncitizens of the United States, I blush to\nadmit, born under other flags but welcomed\nunder our generous naturalization laws\nto the full freedom and opportunity ol\nAmerica, who have poured the poison of\ndisloyalty into the very arteries of our\nnational life; who have sought to bring\nthe authority and good name of our gov-\nernment into contempt, to destroy our in-\ndustries wherever they thought	effec-\ntive for their vindictive purposes to strike\nat them, and to debase our politics to the\nuses of foreign intrigue. Their number\nis not great as compared with the whole\nnumber of those sturdy hosts by which\nour nation has been enriched in recent\ngenerations out of virile foreign stocks;\nbut it Is great enough to have brought\ndeep disgrace upon us and to have made\nit necessary that we should promptly\nmake use of processes of law by which\nwe may be purged of their corrupt dis-\ntempers. America never witnessed any-\nthing like this before. It never dreamed\nit possible that men sworn into its own\ncitizenship, men drawn out of great free\nstocks such as supplied some of the best\nand strongest elements of that little, but\nhow heroic, nation that in a high day of old\nstaked its very life to free itself from\nevery entanglement that had darkened\nthe fortunes of the older nations and set\nup a new standard here that men of such\norigins and such free choices ol allegi-\nance would ever turn in malign reaction\nagainst the government and people who\nhad welcomed and nurtured them and\nseek to make this proud country once\nmore a hotbed of European passion. A\nlittle while ago such a thing would have\nseemed incredible.
6439455344e4541a7926a3ade7c1f9cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	cd till the late hour of 7.\nThe ground on which M. lierryer hn>l taken his stand\nwas not such as to prove tenable, notwithstanding nil\nthat his powvr-j of ontory had been able to make of it,\nand the patient hearing which the Chamber, most incon’\n"latently with its restless and petulant habits, gave him\nlor three whole hours lie had set out with the assump-\ntion that the Berlin and Milan drerec* had been ren-\ndered unavoidably necessary by the fosev of circum-\nstances; and that being, as lie conceived, isdinitted, he\ninquired whether the cases which gave rise to the Ame-\nrican claims under consideration, did not originate in i%\nviolation by the American Vessels of the provisions of\nthose decrees. M. Berryes labored to show that they\ndul so originate, by going through the bbtory of several\ncases,	certainly justified Ijs view of their merits\nbut he left out n very great number of others, which were\nunquestionably entitled to indemnity. No Government\nin France, since the claims were brought forward, ever\nadmitted the whole to he satisfactorily proved. Hence it\nis, that the amount of indemnity from nearly IIM(,(KKit0()0\n(fanes, that the original estimate of the losses had been\nraised to, ban undergone reductions at almost every ex-\naniinatiouof accounts, and ultimately fixed at one-fourth,\nwhich was the lowest value (hot the United Htntes Go-\nvernment thought itself justified in assenting to.\nThe debale on Thursday referred entirely to the par-\nticnUvsof the eases which were admissible or ought to\nbe rejected. Very few material facts, therefore, were\nbrought to light besides those wbieU were summarily\nstated in the committee's report, which gave an abstract\nHome rbty* ago.
87fc7a3f1537a7cc3da902ec3f85f060	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.1219177765095	43.910755	-69.820862	V. That 1m should never suffer the in-\nfluence of Ins office to be used for the pur-\nposes of a purely parly character.\nVI. That in removals from office, of\nthose who hold their appointments during\nthe pleasure of the Executive, the cause ol\nsuch removal should be stated, if they re-\nquest it, to the Senate, at the time that a\nnomination of a successor is made.\nAnd last but not least in t nportance,\nVII. That he should not suffer the Ex-\necutive Department of the government to\nbecome the source of Legislation ; but\nleave the whole business ofmaking the laws\nfor the Union to be done by the department\nto which the constitution has exclusively\ndesigned it, until they have assumed the\nperfected shape where and when alone the\nopinions of the Executive may he heard.\nA community of power in the preparation\nof the laws between the Legislature and the\nExecutive Departments, must necessarily\nlend to dangerous combinations, greatly to\nthe advantage of a 1 resident desirous oi\nextending his power. Such a construction\ncould never have hcen	by\nthose who framed it, as they well knew\nthat those who propose the bills, will always\ntake care of themselves, or the interests of\ntheir constituents, and hence the provision\nin the constitution, borrowed from that of\nEngland,restricting the originating of Re-\nvenue bills to the immediate Rcpiesenta-\ntives of tho people. So far from agreeing\nin opinion with the di stinguished character\nwho lately retired from tho Presidency,\nthat Congress should have applied to lum\nfor a project of a Banking System, I think\nthat such an application would have mani-\nfested not onlv great subserviency upon the\npart of that body, but an unpardonable ig-\nnorance of the chief danger to he apprehen-\nded from such an institution. That danger\nunqestionablv consists in an union of inter-\nists between the Executive and the Bank.\nWould an ambitious incumbant of the Ex-\necutive chair neglect so fair an opportunity\nas the preparing of tho law would give him\nto insert in it provisions to secure his in-\nfluence over it? In the authority given to\nthe President by the constitution “to rec-
0a6848d1204133e77907bf3d3b353daa	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.9246575025368	39.261561	-121.016059	“The alligator's back is furnished\nwith a toothed ridge, like the edge of a\nsaw, which explains the last line.\n“11 hen the work of the evening was\nover the negroes adjourned to a spacious\nkitchen. One of them took his place\nas musician, whistling, and heating time\nwith two slicks upon the floor. Several\nof the men came forward and executed\nvarious dances, capering, prancing, and\ndrumming with heel and toe upon the\nfloor, with astonishing agility and per-\nseverance, though all of them had per-\nformed their daily tasks and had work-\ned all the evening, and some had walk-\ned from four to seven miles to attend the\ncorn-shucking. From the dances a\ntransition was made to a mock military\nparade, a sort of burlesque of our militia\ntrainings, in which the words of com-\nmand and the evolutions were extreme-\nly ludicrous. It became necessary for\nthe commander to make a speech, and\nconfessing his incapacity for public\nspeaking, he called	a huge black\nman named Toby to address the com-\npany in his stead. Toby, a man of pow-\neiful frame, six feet high, his face orna-\nmented with a beard of fashionable cut,\nhad hitherto stood leaning against the\nwall, looking upon the frolic with an air\nof superiority. He consented, came\nforward, and demanded a bit of paperto\nhold in his hand, and harangued the sol-\ndiery. It was evident that Toby had\nlistened to stump-speeches in his day.—\nHe spoke of ‘de majority of Sous Caro-\nlina,’ ‘de interests of de state,’ ‘de honor\nof ole Ba’nwell district,’ and these phra-\nses he connected by various expletives,\nand sounds of which we could make\nnothing. At length he began to falter,\nwhen the captain with admirable pres-\nence of mind came to his relief and in-\nterrupted and closed the harangue with\nan hurrah from the company. Toby\nwas allowed by all the spectators, black\nand white, to have made an excellent\nspeech.”
18d0629f0a95483eb4dadbaf50f124f8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.7964480558085	38.97864	-76.492786	use he bones, so that all in ail the crea-\nture is quite useful.\nWhen we landed, the box that had\nbeen towed into the bay was high anil\ndry beride a great hole that had been\nexcavated on a previous tide. The fish-\nerman now obtained several assistants,\nand, the hole being made lararer, the box >\nwas lowered into it so that it was almost\non a level with the surrounding bottom.\nA lid was put ou by leather strata but\nlift open, and the trap was readv. The\nlittle bay in which the pit was sunk had\na narrow opening, and at high tide, when\nthe ebb was about commencing, a num-\nber of boats took a large coarse seine\nand hauled it across the opening, taking\ntheir places in front of it and sitting,\nwith oars in hand, to frich ten back the\nwhales should they venture down.\nIt was a matter that required some pa-\ntience, but gradually, as the tide went\n	the boiling and breaking of the\nwater and the occasional view of a round-\nhead told that some whale had been\nentrapped. As the water grew lower\nand lower the commotion became greater,\nand finally the forms of seven whales\nwere fairly exposed, rushing about, run-\n■ ning out of water in shoal spots and\nmaking fierce breaks at the net and\nboats, only to be driven back by yells,\nshouts and blows from the boats, until\nfinally the water went down so that all\nthe white beauties were stranded. The\n; boats then moved in, and, ns expected,\nin the sunken box was one of the whales,\nabout ten feet long.\n“Ye see the trick of it,” said our fish-\nerman. “The box gets full of water aud\nis always the deepest spot, and when the\nj whales see the water a-goin’ they go for\ndeeper holes if they can find them. So\nthis one settled in here, aud here she is,\n! all boxed.”
086e78288dc281bf6aa766490ce8a4a2	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.5438355847286	42.500622	-90.664797	The undersigned has been subjected to those\nanonymous thrust, by a correspondent of the\nTribune newspaper, and the editor of that\nprint most ungenerously and ungentlemanly\nadopted the sentiments, and echoed the foul\naspersions ol his correspondent. 1 he under­\nsigned had taken the trouble to send that ed­\nitor a copy of the original school Bill, as soon\nafter it was printed as possible—and with that\nbill before his eyes, he charges the committee\nwith incapacity, and truststo more enlightened\nlabors for a good school law. 1 trust to another\nAssembly to pass the one which I had the hon­\nor to presenr. to them, and which had for its\ncompilers (not including myself) men of as\nmuch enlightenment on school affairs as the\nhonorable gentlemen who an engaged on the\nrevised codc. Thus much (or the Tribune.—\n1 ought to say something of his correspondent.\n	Old Farmer,' who devotes so much of his\nmalignant heart to my calumniation. I have\nno knowledge of the man, further than what\nrumor says of him, who, if she speaks truly,\nrepresents the person assuming this humblo\nmuiie, asa man who has, in by-gone times, fig­\nured considerably in Jackson county as an ap­\nostate and traitor to lhe principlesof Democra­\ncy, and to those who conticcd in him political­\nly. That 1 am the special object of this or\nsuch a man's inu lice, is indeed as great u favor\n•;s 1 can deserve or wish from such a source. 1\nam not conscious of having either seen, known\nor injured this man;—most likely he is just as\nunacquainted wilii me—with this exception,\nthat he has endeavored, by his anonymous\nthrusts, to take frujn me that confidence of my\nf-jilow-citizens which he, when entrusted with,\nbetrayed.
8d2479cf47f2428ba62693e3874b5494	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Ii General Jackson, as commissary for receiving\ndie 1 Inridas, believed it liisiluty to fulfil to the letter\nol ilie nit article id the treaty, how deficient Was lie\nin that duly, in permitting those officers to remain in\nthe piovincc more than a month tiller the expiration\nol the six stipulated. II is consent anil silence, dur-\ning this tune, afford evident proof that his opinion\nwas, that the treaty was in no way infringed by tlie\nremaining ol eight individuals, after that lime bail\nelapsed ; anil, in truth, it being the spirit of the said\n7lh article to secure to the U. Slates the peaceable\npossession of those territories, it is very difficult to\nimagine linw so small a number of subjects could en-\ndanger ii. Besides, if the proclamation hail lor its\n	the f ulfilment of thu article, why was it confin-\ned to the eight officers by name, ami not extended to\nall those vvho were likewise in both Fluridas ?\nI confess that I aut embarrassed liovv to answer\nthe second paragraph, because I do not know what\nGeneral Jackson means hy the officers acting as a dis-\ntinct hotly. Can it he, that, being subjects, and be-\nlonging to the service of a power frieudly lo the U.\nStates, they vvete seen as companions, and were nut\ndeemed citizens ol this lepuhlie, hut loreigncrs, who\nlor a short lime remained in its territory, under the\n|iroiet:iiou of the law of natious-and of treaties ? Iii\nthis cose, the same criminality might lie attached to\nsuch Americans as travel through Europe, and espe-\n\\V i";
1981dfef22676a49eb7069a077a4c7fe	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1905.6013698313038	37.53119	-84.661888	I am now enjoying life as I never did\nbefore The scenery is sublimely grand\ntho water In healthrestoring and the\nmenu would tempt the appetite of tho\nmost fastidious epicure Mr Fisher is\nthe most polite and considerate of hosts\nand Mss Fisher is a perfect queen of\nthe culinary department The meats\ncome upon the table in triangular form\nsuch beeves na Abraham may have re\ngated the angels upon mountain lamb\nand forest raised chickens Some of\ntho attractive guests leave Monday but\ntho law firm of Bobbitt Kennedy will\nbe hero that day to spend a week I\nam delighted with Kentucky I spent u\nday with the legal firm ut Mr G W\nKirsIrewehc vtWeandsuck So din\nncr Is rarely spread before hungry\nguests I reluctantly tore myself away\nafter having been regaled a day and\nnight Mrs	is u grand domestic\nlady with snore than 200 chickens ready\nfor the frying pan Mr King is a great\nfarmer We stopped for awhile nt the\nKennedy Barony and of course met tho\ngreat lawyer and hU student and I wish\nto say before I omit it that my heart\nhand and every cent of my 100000 for\ntune is ut his command though I may\nhave to be content with the student as\nI think tho lawyers affections are Ir\nrevokably concentrated upon H lady nt\nStanford but I shall do what I can to\nusurp the throne of direction while we\nare enjoying the sylvan retreat of Drip-\nping Springs You see Mr Editor\nthat I have written this letter by an\namanuensis but publish it any way I\nauthorized it written and my name to be\nsigned to it MRS ANN AUSTIN
8310b2aabfc3fc6468c9ea50d2e0d3eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue of the last will anil testament of John\nWinn, deceared. I shall,on the 10th day of Septem¬\nber, 1M7, it' fair, otherwise, the next lair day, offer for\nsale, iilion the premises, to the hichest bidder, that most\nbeautiful and desirable Farm, BELLE MONT, the re¬\nsidence nf the late .Mr. Winn, containing live hundred\nand sixty-four acres, adjoining the town of Charlottes¬\nville, within two miles of Monticello, and one taileof\nthe University ol Virginia.\nThe improvements consist of a large and handsome\nBrick Dwelling, with every convenient out house at¬\ntached.including a brick ice-house and a pump of ex¬\ncellent water. On the farm is a good overseer's house,\ngood negro houses, two large i-tables, one brick and one\nof stone.two large barns, one of brick and wood, and\none stone and wood, with a good threshing machine\nattached to each.\nThe improvements are in perfect order.and "he place\nin a liigii and complete state of improved cultivation..\nIt has fioiu four to live miles nf stone fence. A creek\npasses entirely through it,	w h:c!t is a good mill site,\nand some fifty acres of lirs-t rat. - bottom laud .whilst the\nrest of the tract is composc rf of a soil inlet ior to r.o high-\nlaud in the country.\nIt is rare that a farm is olfered the public combining\ns o m a ny advantages as to location, health, beauty and\nierii ily of soil. Surrounded by landscape unsurpassed\nin ihe Slate lor its beamy and grandeur: in the midst\nof a moral, religious and highly intellectual community\n.having, within a lew hundred yards, good male and\nfemale academies.with navigation by water to Rich¬\nmond, and a reasonable prospect, within a short time,\nof an extension of the Louisa li.tilrc.od to Charlottes\nville, make this farm, irrespective of its intrinsic value,\nworthy of any capitalist.\nAt the same time, I >h.a!l oiler for sale, upon the pre\nmisei, to the highest bidder, ihe bio: k ol Building-', in\nthe town of Charlottesville, located upon Ihe Public\nSquare, immediately in ironi of the C..urt bouse, and\nknown as tho "Jetfer'on House."
21fbc5fe3e6396b0a4a158efa0853b86	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.0041095573313	41.004121	-76.453816	Drifting Eapidly to Civil War.\nNo intelligent observer of passing even's,\nknowing ttie corrupt and depraved materi\nals of which the House of Representatives\nis composed, expected from its "action any\nsolution of the crisis which threatens the\ncountry with the calamity of civil war ; and\nif any credulous persen had ever been delu-\nded with such an idea, he has been long\nsince undeceived, both by the proceedings\nin the open chamber and by those of the\nCommittee of Thirty three. But there was\nsome vague expectation that the Senate, the\nconserva.ive branch of Congress, would\nadopt a satisfactory plan of compromise to\nloose the Gordian knot, instead of cutting it\nwith the sword. The action, however, of\nthe Committee of Thirteen on Saturday, of\nwhose proceedings a report will be found\nin another column, leaves no room for a\nray ot hope from that	in the face of\nthe fact that one Southern State has just led\nthe way out of the Union, to be fo llowed in\nrapid succession by several others. The\nrepublican members of the Committee nt\nterly refused to make any compromise or\nconcession upon any point, on the ground\nthat ''the people in the late election bad\ndecided the question of slatery."\nXhis is only in keeping with the intelli-\ngence (hat seven Governors of Eastern and\nNorthern States including Governor Mor\ngan, of NeV York, and Governor Andrew,\nof Massachusetts at a recent secret meet- -\ning in this city, "unanimously determined\nthat the republicans should not offer a com-\npromise, but that on Mr Lincoln's assump-\ntion of th e reins of government they should\npush theit anti slavery Doctrines to the ut-\ntermost, even to the extent ot a war upon\nthe South."
11e0c411e891ab891dbfd29d749c3d85	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.2773223727484	46.879176	-102.789624	Two thousand dollars is tlie average\ndaily sum which the game of roulette\npays to the gambling hell of Monte\nCarlo during Hie winter, and iu the\nsummer time that income drops to\n$1,500. Trente-i'ii-quarte does not\nyield so much. There are. of course,\ndays when tlie bank loses mouey. that\nis, when some rarely-fortunate'game­\nster breaks the Imuk; but this is not\noften the case.\nIt may not be general}- knowu that\na sort of combination exists between\ntlie gambling hell and tlie- church of\nMonte Carlo, inasmuch as the latter\nlooks for its sustenance to a rake-off.\nPrince Charles made that arrangement\nwith the church, so as to giv etone to\nthe little principality which ought not\nto b ewithout au ediliee of decency,\nand by this contract tlie house of God\ndraws $U,U00 per year from the sinful\nniouey that the bank rakes iu. After\nthe prince lias imposed upon the bank\nthe maintenance of the bishop, tlie\nclergy and one or two benevolent in­\nstitutions, he forced the former to re­\nsign. keeping the place vacant for a\nnumber of years and pocketing the\nepiscopal salary himself. He resorted\nto similar trickery when the new ca­\nthedral was bnilt. A	was sub­\nscribed by the bank, which was to be\npaid in anuual installments while the\nchurch was in process of erection.\nThis done, the generous ruler made a\nprivate compact with the architect,\nwhereby the latter was to proceed with\nthe building of the edifice iu the slow­\nest possible way. Tlie difference in\nmoney between tlie payment by the\nbank and the cost of the enterprise\nalso found its way into the pockets of\nthe thoughtful sovereign. Tlie thea­\nter, orchestra and other amusements\nprovided for the guests and visitors\nare paid for by the bank. One hun­\ndred and fifty thousand dollars are au-\nfinally set aside for that purpose.\nThree-quarters of this amount are giv­\nen to newspapers in tlie form of sub­\nventions, and the other fourth is given\nto self-styled missionaries, wlio write\npamphlets against Monte Carlo, and\npaste the walls of tho neighboring\nNice with posters warning people not\nto visit th eplacc. In some cases these\nposters are veritable works of art and\nthe inflamed imagination of those who\npreach against tlie games. Others are\nexceedingly grotesque aud ludicrous\nin their pictorial illustrations of the\nconsequences of the game of hazard. —\nSt. Louis Republic.
0658333b7daee6246d1b1d7717bafa2e	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.1598360339506	40.827279	-83.281309	nrHE PREPARATION, although less\nL two years before the public, owing to its\nwonderful effects upon the human hair aud\nscalp, has already obtained a celebrity andsale\nperfectly unparalleled. It has without the or\ndinary appliances for such purposes, i won its\nway, and been heartily welcomed to most of\nthe cities and towns in the United States, the\nCanadas and the West India Islands. Nor is\nthis result surprising, when it is remembered\nthat its popularity is based upon its merits,\nsolely, as established by actual te.ts. That\nthis preparation will actually restore grray hair\nto its natural color, produce a luxuriant growth'\nupon the heads ot the bald, prevent the hair\nIrom ruling on, and, when used as a toilet ar-\nticle, produce a continual flow of natural\nfluids, aud thus renders the	soft, gloss\nand wavy; destroys diseases of the scalp, and\nexpels dandruff, the certificates of distinguish-\ned gentlemen aud ladies, in every part of the\ncountry, who have tried it, and therefore speak\nwhat they know, most fully at test, that by a\nproper use of this Restorative, the hair can be\nmade to attain and retain its natural color to\nalmost an . age allotted to humanity, by re\nmoving the cause of the diseases from the scalp\nno matter ot how long standing the con-\ncurrent testimonials of the Press, and the cer- -\nlificates of numerous respectable individuals of\nboth sexes, leave no doubt. Circulars con\ntaining full particulars relative to this eurative,\nas well as the recommendations of editors, and\ncertificates before alluded to, can be had of all\nthe agents.
1079128a6c81d987a6772ca399bd8585	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1896.6734972361364	48.76059	-98.367824	The beautiful Asiatic girl soon won\nher way into every heart in the house­\nhold. No one could meet the soft, ap­\npealing gaze of her large, dark, Orient­\nal eyes, or hear the plaintive tones Of\nher low, deep, sweet voice, without\nfeeling powerfully drawn towards her.\nNo one could be with her long without\nseeing that the angel form was ten­\nanted by an angel spirit, too.\nEudora became the darling of the\nhousehold. And yet, from all events\nthat quickly followed, it would seem\nthat the previsions of. the Princess\nPezzilini had been true.\nFirst of all, the father of the family,\nLord Leaton, a man in the early prime\nof life and the full enjoyment of the\nfinest health, sickened with a strange\ndisease that baffled all the skill and\nscience of his medical attendants.\nThe	competent nurses were en­\ngaged to take their turns, day and\nnight at his bedside.\nThe ladies of the family also vied\nwith each other in their attentions to\nthe invalid. But is was observed that\nin his moments of greatest suffering\nhe could bear no one to approach him\nexcept his niece Eudora.\nThis might be explained by the cir­\ncumstances that Eudora's preseseo\nwas very soothing, her step was noise­\nless, her motions smooth, her, touch\nsoft, her voice low and her gaze gen­\ntle; and all this had a. very calming\nand subduing effect upon the irritable\ninvalid. And thus Eudora became al­\nmost a fixture beside his couch. And\nall who loved Lord Leaton were grate­\nful to the gentle girl, who patiently\nresigned her daily recreations and her\nnightly repose to devote herself to\nLim.
53a07792899f95592cb0732c6bc2ec74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	to establish, that the ofietisive language of the Message,\nwas that of a single and isolated power, and to urge on the\nChamber, the ratification of the treaty, by the argument,\nthat the Congress would not sustain'the President. In\nthis, which was in nowise addressed to us, we could not\nhud any cause of offence. It is otherwise, however,\nwhen the same distinction is token in an official commu-\nnication from the French Executive to the American\nExecutive. It cannot lie sanctioned by any portion of\nthis people—-however we may choose to differ among\nourselves—that a third party shall conic in, und fouiiil\non these differences, its line of conduct. ”\n1 he National Gazette (another Opposition paiier,) re-\nmarks upon such a letter as coming from the French .Min-\nister, that the invidious exclusion of our Executive in\nthe Letter, as stated, whether made by’the French Go-\nvernment or its Minister, is what no American citizen\n	approve in a foreign official quarter. We should\nnil, remember and feel that President Jackson is our\nChiet Magistrate, and chosen by the people—that he is\nour constitutional organ, and a part of the unit of our\nGovernment. The instance of the wife who turned up-\non the stranger that Interfered to attack her husband,\nwhen tlrey were in conjugal battle—however old and\nhomely the anecdote—furnishes a good moral f «r politi-\ncal parties, even in a Republic. There is thin enhance-\nini-nt. moreover, of the moral, that when the foreign Go-\nvernment or Minister casts an injurious refiectiontm our\nExecutive, it is nut out of kindness, and with the inten-\ntion of affording relief, to our country. When the wis-\ndoiii of Congress is urged by contradistinction, the object\nor disjunction and disparagement is plain."\n'I l ie Administration bus done right in askin.r explana-\ntion of so extraordinary a letter, from the French Go-\nvernment itself.
3d081584719df650245a9d979a77e7be	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.7226775640052	46.395761	-112.730038	A few days ego, Mrs. L. R Lews, of Au\nrors, formerly of Ottawa, met with a terri-\nble. and, to her, also a sad adventure. They\nhad recently removdc into a somewhat\ndilapidated frame house. Between the plas-\ntering and the walls of one room there was\na vacant space, and a hole at or near the\nceiling of the room in one corner. Near\nthis, by a window, she had hung her bird-\ncage out of the reach of the cat. Sbe was\nin an adjoiuing room, when she thought she\nheard her bird otter a peculiar cry. She\ncame into this room, but seeing no cat, and\nthinking she must have been mistaken, she\nwent back. Scarcely had she done so when\nthe strange cry was repeated. She returned,\nand on looking up to the cage was almost\np•etrifed with terror on seeing a large snake\nin the cage and partially coiled	it on\nthe outside. She ran away screaming with\nfright, and a gentleman passing was called\nin. He soon succeeded in capturing and\nkilling the reptile, which was found to be a\n"house adder," a snake whose bite isdeadly,\nwe are told. It is shout three feet long\nIt had killed the poor bird and was in the\nact of swallowing it when the man arrived\nwho killed the horrid snake. It had crawled\nup in the wall and thence out of the hole in\nthe plastering, It is needless to say that as\nsnakes usually go in pairs, and as the other\nsnake comprising that pair has not been\nkilled, the house is now for rent.\nMr. Lewie tried to sleep there that night,\nbut sleep would not come. Toward morn\ning, in his restlessness, he touched the bot.\ntoon of his hare foot against the bedstead. I\nHe just got up and howled,
b9b624634661b02397921ff3b9062a0f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.6270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	J onl 11'iUnrd argued f r the suppression of the\nnfTice ol third Secretary of State. Mr next advert-\ned to the appointment of Mr. Canning. Hr did not\nthink, generally speaking, that political recuivdia-\ntion could of ilsell form a charge ag iinst cither of\nthe parties previously at variance: and with regard\nto the small artilb-rv tlutt has been employed by the\nrt. h"n. gentleman against his present ollesgces, be\nwi uld leave them to settle mutually how they frit\naffected by it. Hut adverting to the Ijislwn ctnbas-\nsv, lie must think it hard that the public should be\nat the exp< nse ol the reconciliation ,—that the par-\nties were to drink the bottle of wine in pledge «.t\nivcnueiliution, which the country had to ttiir for.—\nnc iiaii no objection to the additional tin c's crea-\nte.'l by a nftw auditor of the civil list; but, from an-\na'ogy to private lif*, it seemed more dtOjinus that\nthe master should appoint his own steward,	that\nthe imlt licacy should he removed by its being a\nparliamentary, not a ministerial appointment —\n1 lie no*-le Fjoid next adverted to the comparison\nniaile of a Former night between out civil list and\nthat of I ranee; and here he must remark, that\nthere seenn-d a strong disposition to preach up the\nexample ol foreigners for our imitation, while at tlie\nsame lime we were to«ive powers for sending them\nonto! the country. He,(Lord Holland,) at the\nsame time could not lu lp recommending, that we\nshould rather look for an example to the Govern-\nintnt ol America, than tonny of the arbitrary gov-\nernments of the Continent. lie hoped, and be-\nlieved however, that the government of this coun-\ntry was not to different from that of America as it\nwas from that of Fiance ; we stood as it were be-\ntween the t w extremes ; therefore it would he-\ncoini- iis to look rather, to the more economical for\nan
1bcc02b6010e2e874abb2849e59b4c38	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.1816939574478	47.32221	-97.72232	"Don't show yer shame that way,\nyou!" said her sister, sharply, attempt­\ning to draw the cloak together again.\n"Oh, it's no matter. The gentleman\nknows what I am. He knowed me\nwhen I was a decent workin' girl."\nShe turned toward the bed for the\nfirst time, and began to simper and cry\nagain, her sister following her example.\nMy companion had gone to the door,\nwhich he held ajar. He was as pale as\na ghost. The air was oppressively hot.\n"Come an' see the boy, sir," said the\nwoman, drawing the bed-clothes down\nfrom a stark little form that was out­\nlined beneath them.\n"No, no. Let me get out in the air."\nI followed my friend into the hall-way,\nand we were groping our way toward\nthe stairs, when we heard a man below\ncursing frightfully as he reeled and\nstumbled up-stairs. At the same in­\nstant the women heard him.	\ndashed out into the hall, and, in a\nfrightened whisper, pushed us part\nway up the next flight of stairs, and\nthen ran back into the room and\nwhispered hurriedly to her sister.\nThen she came back to us again, and\nwe awaited the 'long-slioreman. He\narrived at the top of the stairs, and\nreeled toward the door of the room,\nmuttering imprecations on the head of\nhis wife. Before he crossed the thresh­\nold she ran to him, and cried:\n"Mike the baby is dyin'"\n"I'll kill the rat"\n"And the docter says he must have\nsome whiskey. Here's some money,\nMikey dear. Go an' git some of the\nstuff, will yez? Go quick, an' come\nback quick, there's a dearie."\nHe seized the money, struck at his\nwife with another curse, and stumbled\ndown the stairs.\nWhen he had gone, we left some\nmoney with the women and hurried\ndown stairs.
05a470cdf14e5d53e9bd62e0fa938fe6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.3538251049888	41.558153	-73.051497	delighted to honor was clad in purple\nand a crown was set on his head, but\nthe faithful man whom God honors\noften passes his days in labor and suffer-\ning. Joseph was a man, the head of a\nfamily, and parents should draw a\nlesson from the respect he showed 'the\nvirgin woman. He was a man after\nGod's own heart, a representative of\nGod's paternity as a father and hus-\nband. But, also, as St Joseph, the\npriest, he was a model, although not of\nthe priestly race. All that painter or\nsculptor ever put on him was paltry\nwhen compared to what our minds\nmust give him when we study the gos-\npels. In closing, turning to Bishop\nMcMahon, he said:\n"May his prayers and his merits ob-\ntain for you, right reverend brother,\n	long and happy years in the\nmidst of a devoted people and clergy,\nin the brightness of divine glory. He\nwho on earth as a father could and did\nexercise a fatherly control over the\ndivine Lord, in heaven may surely\nspeak with a power of intercession be-\nyond that of saints or even of angels, I\ndare say, who have never been admitted\nto that mysterious relation. He who on\nearth was the visible providence of\nJesus, fn heaven must be. rich, or rather\nmust be the ' steward of the rich in\nheaven. No wonder then that the\nsaints have seen him prefigured in the\nchaste Joseph, the son of the patriarch\nJacob. No wonder that so many of\nthem declare that his prayers and his\nmerits are all powerful before his foster\nson."
8fefb6a6e38fa277c7d5e6c87afcb98e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	see that there was any necessity to elect a Senator now.\nCongress would go into session simultaneously with\nthem. 11 was well understood that no business «f import\nmice was ever tuken up at the commencement of a ses¬\nsion, so that they could very readily, next session, elect\ntheir Senator, and enable him to tak'.* his seat n time to\nparticipate in the discussion and settlement of any im¬\nportant measure that might be brought befof* t'hein.\nCircumstances, however, might arise, which would\nrender it, in his opinion, necessary to proceed to an\nelection at the present session. There was a strong ru¬\nmor that there was to be a called session of Congress;\nat present, however, this was mere conjecture, but Gen.\nHarrison had now gone on to Washington, and it would\ndoubtless, in a few days, be ascertained whether they\nwere to have this called session or not. If such should\nbe found to be the case, lie, for one, would then support\na motion for going into this election, believing that the\ninterests of the people and the wishes of his constituents,\n	that Virginia should be then fully represented\nAlthough the people of his district had, by a large ma¬\njority, voted for Gen Harrison, yet there were no firm¬\ner Republicans of the Jeffersonian school in the State,\nand they npver would have voted for Gen. Harrison,\nhad they not believed that lie would iionestly sustain\nthe principles which had ever been dear to the people\nof Virginia. He therefore could not now consent\nto go into an election, when the result must bp to\nsend to the Senate a man hostile to the great prin¬\nciples of the people of Virginia; but, if gentlemen on\nthe opposite side would present to hi 111 a man who would\noppose the distribution of the proceeds of the public\nlands, who would oppose an increase of the Tariff, the\nestablishment of a National Bank, he should have his\nvote; and if Gen. Harrison conducted his administra¬\ntion upon these principles, it should receive his hearty\nsupport. Until, however he saw that there was some\nnecessity for electing a Senator, he should refuse to go\ninto the election.
25a57ca8288154e12e3a376192e35d42	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1875.7684931189751	38.391448	-86.930874	rides through the woods, attended al-\nways by some one wko had owned tho\npower of her beauty, set public opinion\nwholly at defianee,aiid tho company at\nher fireside, evening after evening, was\nwell known to bo not such as became a\nwife and mother to receive.\nThe winter months passed, and spring\ncame to set loose tho streams, and till\nthe woods with tender bloom and ver-\ndure. But the anger of tho justly irri-\ntated dames of Easton had gathered\nstrength with time. Scarce one among\nthe most conspicuous of tho neighbor-\nhood but had particular reason to hate\ntheir common enemy, for the alienated\naffections and monopolized time of her\nhusband, so faithful to his duties before\nthis fatal enchantment.\nComplaints were made by ono to an-\nother, and strange stories told, which,\nof conre,	nothing in their circula-\ntion from mouth to mouth. What won-\nder was it that the mysterious influence\nexercised bv the strange woman should\nbe attributed to witchcraft ? What\nwonder that sho should bo judged to\nhold intercourse with evil spirits, and\nto receive from them the power by\nwhich she subdued men to her vay?\nLate in the afternoon of a beautiful\nday in tho earlv part of June, two ma-\ntrons of tlio village stationed themselves\nnear the wood by which stood the house\nof Mrs- - Winton. Not far from this was\na small pond, where tho bors amused\nthemselves by fishing, or bathed during\ntho heats of 'summer. The spot occu-\npied by this little body of water is now\ntho cejitral portion of the town, and\ncovered with neat buildings of brick and\nstone.
b5acd30ad92e8c9f326c4bcd13004ceb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.395890379249	38.97864	-76.492786	T< add n section to Article 38 of tin\nCity Code, to be designated as Section 2ft.\nA. to follow immediately after Section 2T\nof such article.\nSection 1. eR i testablished and ordain\ned by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder-\nmen of the City of Annapolis, that a new\nHeetlou he added to Article 38 of tile Cltj\nCode, title. Streets, to be designated aV\nSeeMon 25-A. to follow Immediately uftci\nStation 25, and to read ns follows:\nSection A. It shall not be lawful foi\nany person or persons, or body corporate\nto place upon auv of the public streets\nlanes or alleys, footways, or pavements\nof the City of Annapolis any goods for\nsale, or receptacles used In connection\nwith the same, or stands or containers of\nany kind, except ns provided	thin sec\ntl*n. Such goods, receptacles, container*\nami stands shall be plm-ed only in am h ;\nway that they shall occupy not more Hist\ntwenty-live per cent of the width of the\nfootway directly adjacent to the building\noccupied by the person so placing them\nand shall In no ease he placed within si-\nfeet of the outward edge of the curb oi\nany street. No permanent structure slial\nbe placed for such purposes without firs*\nobtaining a permit from the City Council\nunon the recommendation of 'the cit*\nCommissioner. Every person violating\nany provision of this section shall be\npunished by a tine of not less than on*\ndollar or more than ten dollars, toztber\nwith thp costs of the action, to be re\ncovered ns tines and costs are now re\ncovered.
00304eb9364fdfdfce1c85067cb40ed4	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1891.1575342148656	47.32221	-97.72232	House the capitol removal resolution\nwas taken up and disposed of by indefi­\nnite postponement. No other business\nwas transacted. To-day the Senate\nbill appropriating $11,000 annually for\nmilitia passed; also clerk hire bill. In\ntho senate a bill regulating the deposit\nof county funds was considered and\nalter much discussion was laid over.\nA bill was passed encouraging the con-\nsi ruction of artesian wells for irrigat­\ning purposes. The bill to amend the.\npresent bank law, which has created so\nmuch comment, was made a special or­\nder for Tuesday next. Bills relating to\nbonds for seed grain and salary of coun­\nty judges passed the senate.\nBISMACK, N. D ., Feb. 19.—The work\nof completing the defeat of resubmis­\nsion and capital removal was complet­\ned. Bills passed providing for a state\nworld's fair board, and prescribing pre­\ncautions against prairie	making\nlegal fire break 60 feet wide. The bill\nregarding deposit of county funds was\nagain deferred until Tuesday. The\njoint committtee on election reform in­\ntroduced a bill to provide for printing\nballots at public expense. This is an\nAustralian system bill.\nIn the House the following bills were\npassed: Appropriations for salaries of\nstate officers; penitentiary at Bismarck;\ninsane hospital at Jamestown, $110,150;\nuniversity at Grand Forks, $79,600;\nmaintenance of Devils Lake deaf and\ndumb asylum, $16,500; building for\nsame, $10,000; agricultural college at\nFargo, $25,000; soldiers' home at Lis­\nbon, $10,000; expenses of selecting and\nacquiring title to lands donated to the\nthe state by congress, $12,000. Bills\nlost—Appropriations for normal school\nat Valley City, normal school at May-\nville, reform school at Mandan, acad­\nemy of science at Wahpeton; enforce­\nment of warehouse and grain inspec­\ntion laws.
6d8f9d1ed4286fdd2850608dc63a52e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6434425913276	37.538509	-77.43428	shutter its lore? by general abuse : Hut the I'eople will\nroad it, notwithstanding.and the truths wliicii il lias\ncollected arc gradually mingling themselves with the\npublic sentiment, and dispelling the calumnies of the j\nWhigs. The Worrentmi Jeilersnniaii says of it truly,\ntrial "It bespeaks the high source from whence it comes\n(We understand the author ) . We ask lor it an attentive\nperusal. Il will he found to contain arguments the most\nweighty, and conclusions clear as a sunbeam.".The\nGlobe characterises it as "luminous and powerful." The\nA ibany Argus quotes largely from it and sat s: "It exposes\nthe game of the Opposition, and their design, by every\nartifice ami cotnbinarion to wrest from the people the\nchoice of their Chief ;Migistrale,and to throw that great\nright upon the House of Kepteseniatives. The Address\nis an aide and powerful production. It is admirable alike\nin its manner and in the cogency of its facts ; and il will\nbe read, we do not doubt, with profit and effect through- j\nout the Old Dominion."\nA few fcixtra	have been struck by the Central\nConmiitiee lor the u... of llie County Committees. i»ul\nas the number is insufficient to supply tilt- demand, we\nhave to stale tiial one of those Committed his ordered\nobi) Copies; another the same..The res «urces lor carry-\ning on the war were originally very smail.by no means'j\nequal to the ."§ "»subscription oi the iMembersof the While |\nCaucus. They had ample funds for flooding the country\nwith the Free Negro Hand-bills, and other coffin band-\nbills of a similar description.\nThe Whig denies that Mr. Webster is still in the field.\nWho knows best.he or Webster's immediate friends?!\nWilli the exception of the JJoston Gazelle, who advises\nto take up Harrison at once, ail the Whig papers in\nHuston and Saletu denounce bis abandonment, as unjust\nto liim and impolitic to the party. The Uoston Atlas\n(W.'s I'avurile organ) publishes a list of Delegates which\nIiaU Dtp!) njjpomieu ill liMdiuo, u> nil' W inir v^unvcnunn\nto lie hidden ai Worcester, on the l llh ot' September j\nnext. It says."The principal olij-ct of this
179afbf8f96cdff801e165f6b30c167a	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1906.187671201167	45.78769	-115.200118	Thf? present ownership of said prop­\nerty'is as follows: Rod D. Leggat an\nunai vided one-fourth interest, T. Stew­\nart White an undivided one-fouth in­\nterest, J. D. Lacey and 'undivided one-\nfourth interest and Alfred Blomberg an\n■undivided one-fourth interest.\nAnd you the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D. ' "\neach of you are further notified'£hat in\nthe performance. of the .annual «assess­\nment labor, as above specified, your co­\nowner Alfred Bloomberg has expended\nor caused to be expended the sum of\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), and that\nsaid work and ' labor was reasonably\nworth said sum; and that of the said\nsix hundred dollars ($6Q0.00), the pro­\nportion or share to be paid by said Rod\nD. Leggat is one hundred and	\ndollars ($150.00), and the prop\nshare to be paid by the said T.\nWhite is one hundred and fifty dollars\n($160.00) , and the proportion or share\nto be paid by the said J. D. Laceyis\none hundred'and fifty dollars ($150.00)\nand demand, is hereby made on you the\nsaid Rod D,_ Leggat for the payment of\nsaid sum within ninety days from the\nfirst publication of this notice; and de­\nmand is hereby made on you the said T.\nStewart White for the payment of said\nsunr within ninety days from ’the first\npublication of this notice; and demand\nis hereby made on you the said J. D .\nLacey for payment of the’ said\nwithin ninety days from the first pub­\nlication of this notice. TJte payments\nhereby demanded
4899e8f0b0f366fa4674cd50a4cbd8e7	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.3136985984272	44.562468	-92.533801	My heart was aching for the childer\nand for Pat," she said; "but you could\nhave no patience if a peratie was burnt,or\na towel not that smooth. You sent me\nout with the night falling. Bad luck to\nye and all your like."\nThen she plodded on again; but the\nwoman she had left was not as bad as she\nhad fancied her. In her thrift and tidi-\nness she could not understand this untidy,\ncareless being. She knew nothing of the\nmisery at her heart, or the sorrow that\nmade her forget the pots and pails. She\nwas actually half afraid of her, and anx-\nious to get her out of the house. She had\nfelt it a great mistake to hire a tramp\nfrom the road, as it were, and she had\npaid her and was conscious of no cruelty.\nThe daylight fled apace; the moon,\nrisen long ago, became visible—a faint\n	of new moon that set. in a little\nwhile—only the stars were left—and\nMaggie, wandering on the road with her\nbundle under her arm—a bundle of rags\nand odds and ends tumbled together in\nan old flannel penticoat—began to lose\nher knowledge of it. Here and there she\nsaw lights in a window, but they were no\npromise of hospitality to her. If she could\nget to the Widow Yarrow's, that person-\nage, who took the laborers to board,\nwould let her lodge while she could pay;\nbut where was the widow's cottage—to\nthe right or to the left? She could not\ntell in the darkness whether she had taken\nthe proper turning. Hard by was a rush-\ning sound, as of water. Danger there,\nperhaps. The railroad was somewhere at\nhand, and though Maggie felt that the\nworld was a poor place, she did not feel\nready to meet death yet.\n44
ad90e54fb9595e52d20218228d147252	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	active aud pervading itilliieiice on (fie affair* ul uien;(o be ben-\neficial, that influence mutt he tempered by moderation, and\nsustained by a tit Ui and undeviatnig adherence to principle.\nOut, it a community, where noutlier tupreinary it acknowledge\ntd, thau lh»t of eiju.l Law.; whtie n.» staiidud uf power or uf\nnghfrean exirt, which ia not .auctioned hy public opinion. An\niiidepenilcut and cnl.gliteiied preaaia at mice the guide aiid ot-\ngauul that opinion, by which it any be deliberately lotrned\naud fairly exprasaed. It it due loouraeUea and In the public,\nthat we announce with caud ur and riiititirtncaa, the pnu, ipiea\non w hich the Pirginia Advocate," will (>•_• conducted. With -\nout the temerity to exalt our own fallible coucluaiuna inloax-\niuma, we must us permitted lo aay, that we do nut recognize aa\npriuciplea, the ever	capuce ol vulgar ptejudice aud\nfactious excitement. To advance the interest and pi net ve (he\nhunaur of our cuuulry, iatht liiat, great object which animate,\ntvety patriot’s zeal;—the pursuit of that sa, red object involves\na discituiination between the meaua by which it ia to be attain,\ned. Aa editors of a public journal, we' should betray the Inch\ndual reputed in u.,il we did not exercise that disci iminaliun\nwith decisive though geutlc hi mil era; with a boldness winch\ndisdains ftar, without atattmiug to he arrogant; with an inlie-\npidtty of purpose, winch become, the advocates of tiuib- In\nthe coutse ol out duties, we shall <xt<-ud I hat forbearance to\nutbeis, which we feel constrained lo claim for ourselves: judg-\ning Cl we would be judged, as well by motive, a. results, in\nsketching an outline which we
04889240e5264e2e30e4e334669e005d	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.6123287354135	35.955692	-80.005318	For just then the sentry who had\ntaken Del Mar's horse came from be-\nhind the building, cutting off her re-\ntreat. He seized her just as the other\nmen ran out. Elaine stared. She\ncould make nothing of them. Even\nDel Mar, in his goggles and breathing\nmask, was unrecognizable.\n"Take ber inside," he ordered dis-\nguising his voice. Then to the sentry\nhe added, "Get on guard again and\ndon't let anyone through."\nElaine was hustled into the big de-\nserted hallway of the hotel, just as\nthe tramp had been.\n"You may go back to work," Del Mar\nsigned to the other men, who went on,\nleaving one short but athletic-lookin- g\nfellow with Del Mar and Elaine.\n"Lock her up, Shorty," ordered Del\nMar, "and bring the other prisoner to\nme down	\nNone too gently the man forced\nElaine upstairs ahead of him.\nIn the attic the tramp pacing up\nand down, heard footsteps approach\non the stairs and enter the next room.\nQuickly he ran to the doorway and\npeered through the keyhole. There he\ncould see Elaine and the small man\nenter. He locked the door to the hall,\nthen quickly took a step toward the\ndoor into the tramp's room.\nThere was just time enough for the\ntramp to see his approach. He ran\nswiftly and softly over to the farther\ncorner and dropped down, as though\nsound asleep. The key turned in the\nlock and the small man entered, care-\nful to lock the door to Elaine's room.\nHe moved over to where the tramp\nwas feigning sleep.\n"Get up," he growled, kicking him.
2d30680dd20b1157dfc322c9df8e9329	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.28551909406	41.509477	-90.578748	a friend of mine who resides iu Brooklyn, both\nhimself and wife havc taken it, and their testimony\nis the same as mine. I first met with i! in Houston,\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home iu Austin,\nwhere I have the Texas branch ollice of uiy paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used np, and I found on\ntrial that I could not ohtalu a sickle bottle in all\nAustin, for I went to every druggist in the place\nand there are some five, but each house told me\nthey intended to order lt.on the strength of my rec-\nommendation, lire coming to New ork 1 was in\nGalveston, and bought a bottle of Eoliirds, an old\nfriend and a pood house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston hottie was used up. 1 started to find\nmorefjnid was tnach surprised to find none after visit-iu- g\nf ally a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you, Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\n	great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nCrove to the whole human fauily. As a remedy\nIn my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. Tuere aie millions of American\npeople Just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, ontiljthey aan apply, brakes aud\ncut off a part of ttie steam and see w ucre they are.\nYon have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your CVindnrango in this market I\nfound a preparation of fc'uudurango sold at $4 per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\nJke a white. Of course I did not buy it This let-\nter is only writte to thankl yon and to give yon\nmy experience win enndurango Wishing youjthe\nsuccees you deservetham
54e85d6994c31dc549a7898bb6d2f559	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.099726744333	37.538509	-77.43428	other r *squrrc than a reliance upon the\ng neiosity of your allies and our enemies.\nHave you then forgotten that in order to\ngratify the man woo occupied your throne,\nthey refused you, one after another, an asy-\nlum in their dominions ? S completely\nhad they recognized h;s legitimacy, that\nin their trerties with him, they never iho’t\not stipulating even an indemnity for you.\nDid not England herself npgociate with\nhim ? Would she not again have treated\nwith him at Prague, had his pretensions\nbeen less extravagant ? Did not the people\nof London drag the carriage of h s minister,\n"when you were not even permitted to ap-\npear at court ? Was your restoration tho’t\nof, when they negotiated at Clntcrey ?\nHad it not been for the hostile occupation\no Bordeaux, and the loyalty manifested bv\nHie people of that city, a treaty would\nhave been signed with Napoleon. Still\nmore recently, at the Congress of Vienna,\nwas your niajc&tv’s minister able to obtain\nh guarantee for the integrity cf our t' rri-\ntory ? Oli, sire, the man of Elba may\nhave had correspondencies and intelligence\nin France ; but who were they tint went\n*» seek for him ; who told the English fleet\nto suffer him to pass ? Has the Admiral.\nwno was entrusted with the superinten—\ndence of the island, been prosecuted ? Had\nnot the king of Pros ia 80,000 men r.eaijour\n	who might have marched upon\nParis, and reached it before Napoleon •*\nAre not the Prussian cannon da'dy placed\nin battery before your palace, and pointed\nagainst your residence ? And yet you can\nrely on the genorosity of your allies : And\njet undersuc.il circumstances, you n quire\nme to take my seat in a tribunal, where\nI shall purhaps figure in my turn, not ?s a\njudge, but as a prisoner at the bar ? Did I\nnot lead the French army in 1794, to the\nborders of the Ebro ? Even now the\npoignards of those who struck Prune, and\n*****, and so many others, glitter before\nmy eyes, and shall I, in my own person,\nsan tioiajudi id murder ? Ah no! while\nthere remains to my uuhappv country only\na shadow of existence, shall 1 associate my\nname with that of her oppressors i No,\nsire ! you yourself cannot but approve my\nresolution: What! shall 2.5 years of glo-\nrious labors, be sullied in a single day ?—\nShall my locks, bleached under the helmet,\nbe only proofs of my shame f No, sire !\nit shall not be said that the elder of the\nmarshals of France contributed to the\nmisfortunes of his ceuntry.—My life, my\nfortune, all that I possess or enjoy, is at the\nservice of my king and country ; but iny\nhonor Is exclusively my own, and no hu-\nman power can ravish it from me.
6fbb078ca96b28bdb832ecd0a1f08726	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	It is important that we should meet at an earlier hour,\nbecause the dominant party of the House will be he!J\nresponsible at the polls next Spring, for the length it\nthe session.They are now held responsible by the V\\ hj\npapers of this city for an already great waste of limr-\nwlien it is well known, that the Whig membns of tli .\nHouse have heretofore occupied and trespassed uj. n\nthe time of the Housp, much more frequently tl'">\nmembers of the Democratic pirly. The last week »».\nalmost exclusively occupied by members of the Wh;\nparty The House adjourning five several times al tie\nrequest of Whig members, in order that they no;'-\nhave a fair opportunity for debating propositions brfute\nthe Hou.«e. Now, that they have done ao.afier ev»r/\nindulgence has been extended to them.afier all	\ntience has been exhausted in listening to W\nspeeches and Whig protests against the proposed s>\ntion ol the Democratic party, we find the Whigpapru\nof the city teeming with shameful charges againtt I bat\nparty for del*y of business, and holding them respun>\nble before the people for waste of time. If the Deiii*\ncratic members are justly ch&igeable with wastmf\ntime.it is because they have given way, and ailo«ve\nWhig members to occupy the time of the House..V.\nthat they have done hj theiustlvi-s .\nMr. iiownr.M said, (lie House knew ho was not\nthe habit of unnecessarily consuming its time: Hit .'\nwas perfectly willing.he was in fact dkmrois that t'\nconstituents should know lhathe was opposed tocom n/\ninto the House at II o'clock. (The ol ject ol the\ntleman from Brooke was a
0ce443a3039d064e8aa346c7dadb82ff	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.0397259956874	33.448587	-112.077346	future, if he holds that virtue should\nbe kept immaculate, if he believes, and\nacts upon the belief, that as a think-\ning man he is individually responsi-\nble for tiie reputation of his neighbor-\nhood and his place ef residence, there\ncannot he too many duplicates of\nhim in the future.\nIn an era when men are accused of\nall sorts of thievery, when they are\naccused of all kinds of crimes, and\nwhen the victims of their averics and\nmachinations lie like so many wrecks\neverywhere, it may seem ridiculous to\ntalk of clean manhood and high ideals\nand high thinking. Rut for every man\naccused of treachery, f thievery, of\nexhibiting criminal Instincts in place\nof trust, there are a hundred men liv-\ning clean, honest, upright and inspir-\n	lives. Their ideals are high. The\nhave ambition, but it is the ambition\nof the right sort. They lieileve a\ngreat deal more in building up a\ngood character than they do in acquir-\ning a reputation for shrewdness or\nbusiness smartness.\nThese men hear no wails of dis-\ntress and see no ae'eusing finger\nIHdnted at them for their delinquen-\ncies and their penchant for wrong-\ndoing. These are the men who are\npassing on to their children a stabil- - I\nof character, a definiteness of pur-\npose anil a morality that will leave\nno doubt as to the richness of the\ncharacters of the nirn and women of\nthe future through whose veins their\nblood shall flow. These are they who\nshall live after death in their sons\nanil daughters.
14f3dfb59b883f17ecaa4813b91583c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	«ay Corpus Chris:i, thence to Presidio del Norte,\noi lil Passo, across io ihe southern branches ol\nihe Gila, by way u Tue?on io the intersection\not ii»e nail made iu '40, by M.<j. Coo!;, oi the 2nd\nDragoons. Tne distance fioin F« rt Leavens-\nwonh to ."fan Diego, as ascestainod by Lieut.\nLu>".y, woo act mpanied Gen. Kearney in 4t>,\nis suiueihii.g over 2000 miles. Gen Kearney\nturned oil tfoui the Rio Gram!u some 60 milts\nabi-vc E Pasfo, ai d stiuck ihe sources oi the\nGila. The e.vpediii> n was unaccompanied ly\nwagons, and the country between the Rio Grande\nand u.e Gila It i soin>: 200 miles down ihe Gila,\n« a-> lound u be br«-ken and mountain- us. and\npresented numerousobstae'es lo lh>* march, ei:-\ncuinhered only wiih pack mules ami two hfwit-\nz ts. To find a practicable route, .Maj. Cook\ndescended the Rio Grande :<0 miles lower than\nGen K , at;d :eti he river m ar a point marked\non ihe iiii-. ps ht ''.S.in Diego," about 50 uiile^\natx^ve "El Passo," making, as he states still	\nttitther "bend to the sou'h" Th'S deviation\nirom Lieut. Emt ry's route to tint! a practical wag\nt,n road, incrvsed ihe tiisiaiice some 175\nt..200 miles: makirg the dist.inceby the Missou¬\nri rtute, via. Saula Fe, ihe liio Grin !e, am! "h"\nwatets oi ihe Gna, not less than 2200 miles t< {jan\nDo g", on the Pacific, and 2500 lo Jian I* ran-\nCisco. From 'he Ki Grande, Major Cor^k'-\nroute passed h-r 150 mi-es over a level prairie\n(oui.try, abounding in grass and wi:h siilli ient\nwater; anil pacing over in that distance bn: three\nlulls, i wo ot whit h. he says, he might have avoid¬\ned. At this point on his march, he enconnicred\na ch.nii i t hiils, abott' 15 iniies in cZient, ver\nwhich, however, he passed without much dilli-\nculiy, Irom ihence to ihe mouth ol ihe Gi'a, in a\ndirection crrssing the Northern sources ol tie\nriver "Unique," and thence c ihe "!. ri Pttlo,'\ndown i as tar as "Teus n," a town ol some five\nhundrtd inhabitant*, 'o the intersection ot Gen.\nKeainey'i irait.
8937da0d1d17d86549f8e0d0d47b403a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.864383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	MACKiiN/IK'S Urmiiury will b« reopen-\ned on the 1st October, for tli« reception ol board-\ners and ilay pupils. Site returns her grateful thanks to\nthe public, for the preference given to her establishment,\nand rests her hopes of its continued prosperity on the im-\nprovement evinced by her Pupils.\nHis Miss Mackenzie’s ambition that Richmond, to\nwhose inhabitants she owes much, may in the means\nof education, equal any city in the Un’itsd States. To\natta'athi* end, she has cheerfully contributed, and will\ncont quo to do so, by securing the aid of the most e(H-\ncicn* masters, all tho advantages that can be derived\nIroui a Irec access to a well-chosen library, and the use\nof ar extensive chemical anti philosophical apparatus,\nwith whatever else she can procure to facilitate the im-\nprove ncnl of the rising generation, and render litera-\nture ami science attractive—With a view to further this\nobject. Miss Mackenzie is now at New York.\nAugust 28. _32—wtf\nCS LOUCESI KR LAND FOR SALK.-ln pursu-\nm ance ol a Decree of the Gloucester County\n	made at October Court, 1829. appointing me a\ntrustee to carry into effect the provi-iou* of a trust ex-\nrented by James C. Wlatt of the firu part, Gustavos A.\n. lone* ol the second part, and John Fauntleroy acting\nexecutor of Thomas Fmintleroy, dec of the third part;\nwill be sold on the third day ol Deermher, 1829, if fair,\nif not the next lair tiny thereafter, for ready money\nthe balance ol the land which has not b een sold under\na former deed ol trust, and which tract contained at the\nexecution of said deed eight hundred and fifty acres,\nmore or less. D -ginning on the Dragon Swamp on the\nnorth, Mrs. Garland's on the Eas', the main road on\nthe South, and Matthew Kemp's land on the West,and\nbeing the same land on which said James C. Wlatt for-\nmerly resided. This land is considered very produc-\ntive. The title of this land is believed to be unques-\ntionable, but selling as trustee, according to said de-\ncree, I shall convey only such title a* I
65b923ac846b32a5759d251462369926	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.9164383244547	46.395761	-112.730038	Wilke' 8pirit of the Tim, Noo. 18Uh.\nWe record below a marvellously fast trial\nby Mr. Robert Bonner's black mare Manetta\nand running nate, driven by Johnny Mur-\nphy to a road wagon weighing lM pounds.\nSaturday, Nov. 11th, eonMr. Bonner's track\nat Tarrytown, vis.: Two miles in 4427*, the\ntime at different points belng taken a fol.\nlown: Firstquarter, a41seconds; balf, 1:II;\ntbree-quarters, 1:ll; mile,2:141; ffth quarter,\n2:481; sixth, 3922; seventh, &94i; two miles\n4:27~; second mile being trotted in 2:12, and\nlast half in 1041. As will be seen from above\nanalysis, the first and fifth quarters were the\nslowest, 34tseconds, and the seventh was the\nfastest, 99 seconds.\nOn ascertainiag these partictlars, one of\nour representatives met Murphy, and know.\ning that an experienced driver can, when\nriding. closely approximate the time he is\nmaking, put this question to him:\n" Didn't you think it incredible that a trot\nter could make two miles ia :•:71, even with\nthe aid	a runniog mate ?"\n"No, sir, not forthis mare, as I had driven\nher before with a runner. She trotted two\nmiles in 4:i5, the last mile in 215, sad lut\nquarter ino 1 seconds. She also trotted a\nmile to harness in 2:19 more than ayear ago.\nI gusemd I beat 4: before I beard the time;\nand, listen, over a goed mile track, on a sum-\nmers day, she can make two turns oft in\n4.0 or better, so rilggd."\nMaseIu as ten yea oldwas bdedrat Wood-\nborn,Uad got by Woodford Mmbrine, out\nof Mamaisen, by Alexander's Abdallak.\nThis mare aulo produced, by Woodford\nMambrino, Mr. Bonner's Malies, trial in\nharness 2:111,and Mr. Win. Turabull's Ma-\nfred, trial2:3. and the fll sister to MaJmal-\nso* is the noted mars Primrose, who, when\nbred to me stallion, predned Prineps,\niars et Trinket, record lt ,\nThe Amems old m•re, Blak Roes, theam\nor beth these aetabe bmodmua esmwep Ter\nTumor. Her sea, Darkebs, trttedto
51c6e9116830cef76c337d98d45de66f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.4057376732949	37.538509	-77.43428	Your memorialists are no disorganizes.— We are\nIntends of peace and harmony. Defective as we con-\nsider 01 r Suite Cun-motion, we would deprecate any\nrevision of that iiisitumeni, if we believed the pres-\nent period unfavorable to reform, or that diarord or\nnidisrreiiun would characterize the proceedings of n\nConvention. —But we are of opinion, that no period\nsince the Inundation of our republic, has ever been\nso propitious as the present, to rool deliberation upon\ntins subject. We now enjoy a profound pence, and\nthe violence ol party animosity is extinct in Virginia.\nAoie therefore, is the time to avail ourselves of the\nvirtue n ml intelligence of our country men—and we\nmay add, of ihe wisdom and experience of the few\nsurviving patriots and sages of the Revolution, who\nhave long been rhe boast of Virginia, ami the pride\nof the Onion. Wo believe that ibis subject will be\ncalmly mid dispassionately considered—Abundance\nof time will have been allowed fur refection. It is\n	present undergoing a most serious examination. —\n1 he public mind is alive lo every argument for or e-\ngainst the proposed measuie, and will bsve received\nall (tin light and information, which a aealous, and\nanimated discussion is c.tpabln of eliciting. We be-\nlieve that our best an,I must enlighteuetl citizens\nwould compose the Convention :—that Ihe previous\nagitation of the questions to lie submitted to their con-\nsideiation, will quality them lo render ihe most am-\nple justice to their country :—and that the nghi of\nIhe people ultimately 10 ratify nr reject, (in sncl, mode\na« may be deemed most ehgihthe KECoMKNPA-\nTiotis of the Convention, will ensure a wise and\nsatisfactory result lo their delibeiutinn* While your\nntemoroilisis entertain all due deference for the vir-\ntue, end wisdom of our ancestors—we do not believe\nlltai even they, if now olive, would pronounce their\nown work so fire from imperfection, as to he inCH-\npable of amendment. — I imr am| experience have
091fdcaef983f66965d39db58ac1ec99	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.6260273655505	40.485194	-78.724957	Harsh beigdr. 'dee'd., and others, and knovn as\nthe "ilarshbergcr tract," containing o00 acres,\nmore or less, unimproved. To be sold at the\nsuits of John Kelly, now for use of William Kit-tel- l .,\nthe Commonwealth et al.\nALSO. All the right, tit?o and interest of\n3ohn G. Given, of, in and to a lot of ground,\nsituate in the town of Jefferson, Summerhill town\nship, Cambria County, froLting on Church street,\nand known on the plan of said town by the num-\nber nine, bounded on the South by a ldt of Wm.\nPalmer, and on the North by Crooked street,\nhaving thereon erected a two story log house\nweatherboarded, with a frame back building\nthereto attached, and a stable, now in the occu-\npancy of the said John G. Given. ' Taken in Ex-\necution and to be sold at the suit of Egner, Gregg\nSnj'der and Geo. Lippincott & Co.\n"ALSO, All the right, title and interest of\nCharles O'Neil, of, in, and to a piece or parcel of\nland situate in Summerhill township, Cambria\nC )unty. adjoining lands of John Neff, John Burk\nand others,	100 acres, more or less,\nabont two acres of which are cleared, having\nthereon erected a frame Grist Mill, now in the\noccupancy ot Tobias Eash. Taken in Execution\nand to be sold at the suit of James M. Conrad,\naud Coates Walton, trading under the name, style\nand firm of Conrod fe Walton.\nALSO. All the right, title ad interest of\nTerence Delozicr, of, in and to the following Re al\nEstate, viz: A piece or parcel of land situate in\nCarroll township. Cambria County, adjoining\nlands of Samuel Weaklaud, John Buzzard and\nothers, containing ll acres, more or less, about\ntwo acres of chick are oleared, having thereon\nerected a two story plank house and frame ta\nble. now in the occupancy of the said Terrance\nDelozicr. Also, all the right, title and interest\nof said defetulant," of, iu and to a piece or parcel\nof land situate in the township cf Carroll, afore\nsaid, ccntaining 32 acres, more or less, adjoining\nlands of John Buzzard, William Douglas and\nothers, unimproved. Taken in Execution and to\nbe sold at the suit of John M. Eunderhide and\nWilliam Little.
2c1495a0e715d056345db225147ce3d7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.187671201167	41.02728	-78.439188	Wiat collect in pools and smaller lakes, invit-\ning aquatic fowl, during the winter, to resort\nto their agreeable temperature, and where in-\nsect larva; furnish food at all times ; and the\nsoil is so heated that snow cannot lie in tbe\nvicinity. In some places springs of diflercut\ntemperatures are in close proximity, some so\nhot that the hand cannot be thrust into them\nwithout pain ; and near the Bear is a depres-\nsion, in which issue three fountains between\nthe trata. within a space of thirty feet, of\nwhich one is hot sulphur, the next tepid and\nsalt, and the uppermost, cool, delicious drink-\ning water. The three currents unite, and flow\noff through the plain, a large and bold river.\nThere are also warm breathing or gas intermit-\nting fountains, chalybeate and gypsum springs\nof high and low temperatures.\nOf the geology and mineralogy	the Ter-\nritory information is yet necessarily limited.\nIt is stated in Captain Stanbury's wort that\nthe specimens collected on the islands and\nshores of the Great Salt Lake give a good\nidea of the general geological features i. e.,\nwe presume of the neighborhood of the lake.\nTbe specimens referred to are metamorphic\nrock, consisting of talcose and mica slates,\nhornblende rocks, and a few specimens of gra-\nnite and sienic character. In some localities\nthe metamorphic strata . appear to be overlaid\nby a coarse conglomerate of coarse sandstone,\npartially altered, and assuming the character\nof a quartz rock. The more elevated portions\nof tbe shore of tbe Great Salt Lake, and the\nmountain ranges consist of carboniferous lime-\nstone, in some places threaded by calcareous\nspar. Fossils particularly corals of the cy--\nathephylid, abound in the limestone, which\nis said to rest on coarse sandstone.
06043e23de6c08fdbf4f48241bcd1ea8	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.943989039415	41.558153	-73.051497	Rldgewood street, and on Benedict\nstreet and Kast Farm street. Qulie\nu few uppeured from North Willow\nstreet and made It plain that they do\nnot Intend to pay anything for tho\npaving except what they have to come\ndown with In taxes for public im-\nprovements. The speakers Included\nJohn Plerpont, Louis Walsh, Charles\nSkllton, George II. Benbam, 1. JJ .\nSeidol, Albert II. Mills, W. B. Broo!;s,\nV. N. Ladd. All claimed that It Is\nno benefit to tjtelr property and some\ntook the ground that It was a posi-\ntive Injury on account of the noise.\nIt was also staled that the work was\npaid for out of a bond issue and that\nit was contrary to reason and equity\nto assess them for something which\nthey will have to help pay for in an-\nother way. They will be taxed to\nmeet the interest on the bonds and\nto retire them according as they be-\ncome due and payable, and this they\nthought was all of tho burden	\nshould be thrown onto them,\nGilman C, Hill and others took the\nsame view of the pavement on Bene-\ndict street, and John Werner saw no\nreason why abutting property own-\ners should pay a direct assessment\nfor the pavement put down on Kust\nFarm street. Of course the bureau\nof assessment has no option in this\nmatter. The law is there and tlv?y\nhave to govern themselves accord-\ningly. The people are right, though,\nin contending that it Is unfair to as-\nsess them for such work, but they\nare making a kick at the wrong door.\nThey should go to the aldermen with\na petition asking that the city attor-\nney be instructed to have this law\nrepealed and another passed giving\nthe city authority to pave streets\nwherever public necessity and con-\nvenience require that class of work\nand pay for it out of tne public\nfunds, and let it go at that. If this\nstep should be taken the remedy\nmight be applied, but so -lo -
2c171bb415c6dfeed1902df62b9f1478	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.3483606241145	37.538509	-77.43428	10 the Democratic candidates' and the fugitive slave Inw. I\nconsider it hut justice to the honorable Senator (Mr. Casfji\nat the oilier ..ml of the Capitol to state his position upon\nthat tneafun . Mr. Chairman, although I am a vourg A titer*\nican, and although I am for Young America.although I re-\npttdiate the act of the Democratic Review in n>«ailin<: But-\nler, Marcy an.! others.a I h<itii>h I repudiate the act ol the\ni'ennsylvanian in assailing Douglas.although I repudiate\nthe act of til-; Keystone and other newspaper-' in assuiiin_'\n. Mr. Buchanan.and although I repudiate every paper in the\ncountiy that has availed any Democrat, and hold them all\nalike criminal, yet I regard litem alias having done injustice\nto General Cass. That gentleman has been assailed upon the\nfugitive slave law. Now, I stand here ready and prepared\nto prove that General Cass made the first speech in favor ol\nthe execution of that clause ol the constitution which was\n	carry it out. I will read an extract from his spcech deliv¬\nered in the Si-nat. - of the United Slates, March 13, 1?30, to\nLie found <>n pa«e 513 "I the Congressional Globe, pari 1,1st\nsession Hist Congress."\nUn this occasion General Cass said:\n".My own opinion is, sir, that we rhould take up tho bill\nfor tin; rcctipiure of fugitive slaves, reported by the Judiciary\nCommittee. I am disposed to suspend all our discussions,\nand to I iy aside ail other business, with a view to act upon\nthat bill, wiihout unnecessary delay, and to piss it in such\nform as would l.e acceptable to a majority of this body. That\ni- a [»oint upon which the South fee Is most acutely, and in\nregard to which i' has the rposi serious cause of complaint.\nI have heard but one man in tins body deny the e.tistt nee of\nthis evil, or the justice and necessity of providing un ude-|\nquaii* rett edy.
0bc00605f9807ee64904d999960dcdcc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.7246575025367	33.448587	-112.077346	Cummings did get a little, satisfaction,\nand then concluded to tackle the navy\nchiefs. There he met a complete Wa-\nterloo. Law and red tape bound his\nfriends to the servics. of the country\nwith an iron grip nad not one could\nDe released. He had one particularly\ngood case. It was that of a man who\nhad relinquished a $1,500 position to\nenter the navy as a common sailor. He\nsaw service before Santiago, was\nvrounded and is now recuperating from\nwounds in a New York hospital. This\nman is particularly anxious, now that\nthe war is ended, to return to his busi-\nness. But he had enthusiastically en-\nlisted for three years and it seemed as\nthough he would be compelled to stay.\nAs Mr. Cummings strolled slowly back\nto his	much discouraged, he de-\ncided to try the court of last resort, in\nbehalf of his friends. Hei concluded to\nlay several cases before the president\nHe was admitted to Mr. McKinley and\nthe cases were thoroughly examined\nwith the result that most of them were\nindorsed by the president as "meritor-\nious and deserving" and granting dis-\ncharges at ones. Armed with the pres-\nident's O. K. to the papers, Mr. Cum-\nmings returned to the war and. navy\nand red tape was brushed aside in each\ncase and the men in question will be\ngranted discharges immediately. Cum-\nmings would probably not care to have\nthis little trick given away, espeeally\nin his district, for it might not worfc\nagain so smoothly and then there\nwould be disappointments difficult to\nexplain.
c0d60736d8ed126cc6a13a262efff1de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	THE APPROACHING CANVASS.\nFor Ihe past week we have been detained by\ndeeply interesting engagements, from the politi¬\ncal arena, and are therefore not as familiar wi;h\nthe recent political events as we should tiesire..\nBut we cannot forego the present opportunity to\nremind our Republican fiiends that the spring\nelection will take place in a little more than two\nweeks, and to ask them ifthey are ready to do their\nwhole duty. We regret to see that so much apathy\nexists throughout the S'ate.we regret still more\nto see that in some ot the counties, as Matthews\nand Middlesex, and in some oftheSenatorial Dis¬\ntricts, as in the King William District, our\nlriends are divided among themselves. We\nsolemnly warn them, that unless they cease thei:\nwrangling* and centre upon some good and faith¬\nful soldier, their opponents will steal a march i-pon\nthem, and btaroff the pa''a. We urge them, bv\nall the interest they feel in their long cherished\nprinciples, to forget men and to strike an united\nand etTicient blow for the cause which Virginia\nhas s;i faithfully tnrtintaine!. Is Virginia less de¬\nvoted than formerly to the Republican cause, that\nshe should now fold her arm< and suffer the mis.\ncliievous doctrines of the	(o supplant\nher own glorious principles? Is she less op-\nP'->;cd to an oppressive Tarifl, to a wild and i??i-\noonsii'utionaI system o! national internal Im¬\nprovements, or to the unjust and corrupting Dis¬\ntribution of the Land Fund, that she should now\nrest sluggishly on her past deeds, and thereby\nindirectly aid in the election of a Senator ol the\nUnited States, who would rote for all those re¬\npudiated measures, and throw the old Dominion\nin the power of her nnst dangerous opponents ?\nUnless our Republican lriends coiue forth, suclt\nwill be the inevitable result.\nWe urge them to act with the spirit and har¬\nmony, that actuated the Republican*ol Henrico\nat their meeting yesterday. They have come\nforth, resolved ";o door to die."* They have set\na noble example lor every county in ihe State.\nan example of union, energy and harmony.\neverything for the cause and nothing for men.\nWe call upon the people to take the matter into\ntheir own hand*. They can elect anyone whom\nthey please and can keep their principles always\ntriumphant. If they divide their votes to suit the\nviews of individual aspirants, they may well sur¬\nrender ail hopes of seeing their principles sustain¬\ned and perpetuated.
30fc994d633c2ee7f3ecc1678d7f2e2e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.4972602422629	37.692236	-97.337545	Wichita, Kaxsas, June 15, 1875.\nThe rapidity with which this valley\nha3 been settled, and with which coun-\nty, township and municipal corpora-\ntion have been organized, and tho po-\nlitical machinery for carrying them\nout, perfected and set iu motion from\ntho raw material, is absolutely mar-\nvelous, and could not be fully realized\nby any one who had not actually gone\nover the ground and seen for himself.\n"The Osage Trust Lauds," which\nconstitute an important territorial cl-\nement in this valley, and on which this\ncity of four thousand 60tils, and tho\ncounties tributary to it arc located,\nwas surveyed by tho Government in\n1869; a land office was opened at Au-\ngusta, iu Butler county, in Xovcmbcr,\n1S70, andsettlers began to como in in\n1871. Very little progress, however,\nwas made in this direction till 1872, at\nwhich time the land office was removed\nto this citv, which was	beginning\nto dovelope signs of the\nto which it has since attained. From\nthe Register and Receiver of the land\noffice, I hfivo obtained the following\nfacts aud figures, which I have no\ndoubt will be interesting to many of\nvour reader', both in this State ai.d\nelsewhere, and which will better illus\ntrate the rapidity of tho growth of the\nnot inappropriately named "Happy\nValley," than any unofficial statement\nof facts or results could do. This re-\ngion is known as "The Arkansas Land\nDistrict," and is composed of the coun-\nties of Sedgwick, Butler, Cowley,\nSumner, Harvey, Reno, Kingman, Har-\nper, and portions of McPhcrson, Ma-\nrion and Chaie, embracing a territory\nextending or.c hundred and eight miles\neast and vest and eighty miles north\nand south. From August 1st, 1872,\nwhen the office was removed to this\ncitv, till April 30, 1875, 612 ,128 acres of\nthe "Usage Jjaiius
6eb155108450d0c5af0d63db56ad2147	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.57397257103	35.227087	-80.843127	The trade iu dried fruits has of late years\nassumed such importance, as to render it\nworthy the serious attention of the producer\nas well as the merchant who collects it and\nsends it to market. We propose giving\nboth parties a few hints; the result of our\nexperience, and the best method ol secur-\ning the highest market prices.\nFirst, as to the quality. If the green\nfruit is of an inferior kind, no skill or care\ncan make it choice, when dried. Then\nwhen it is possible, let the best fruit be\nselected. If apples, the skin should be en-\ntirely peeled otV, the cores all taken out,\nand sliced thin. It peeled peaches, take"\nthe fruit before it ripens to softness, peel\ncarefully, and take all the seeds out. If\nyou do not succeed in securing your peeled\npeaches bright and clean, your time will be\nworse than lost,	dark peeled peaches are\nworth much less than unpeeled; and are\nsometimes entirely unsaleable.\nIf unpeeled peaches, cut carefully in\nhalves, do not mangle them, let them be all\nin halves. Cling stones or other peaches\nthat cannot be cut' in halves, should be cut\nas large as possible. Damsons and cher-\nries should be carefully seeded, ami kept\nscrupulously clean, no doctoring with mo-\nlasses and sugar or any other supposed\npreserver; dry well, that is the best pre-\nserver. If you dry your fruit in the sun-\nshine do not let the rain or heavy dews\nfrill on it. If dried on kilns, do not let it\nbecome scorched with fire or darkened by\nsmoke. This applies to apples, peaches,\npears, &c, in fact to all kinds of fruit, ex-\ncept that Damsons, Blackberries and Cher- -\nlies are naturally dark; still neglect of\nthese suggestions will damage those like-
1d02e724f9a312c83494816c0058e706	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.6123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	I may be reminded, however, llmt Congress 1\ninsscd an Exemption Act alter the passage :\nif the Conscription Act which exempts the 1\n. Tovemora of ihe States, the members of the I\nitatw Legislatures, the Judges of the State t\ni'ourts, ic., fi nin the obligation to enter the s\noilitury service of the Confederacy as privates *\nmde-r Confederate officers. It must be borne t\nn mmd, however, that this very act of ex- c\niiiption by Congress is an assertion of. the {\nighL vented in Congress to compel them to i\n;o, when Congress shall so direct, as Congress c\nias (lie same power to repeal which it had to <\nia. " . .i ilie exemption act. All the State offi- «\nera,"(hcrcforc, ure exempt from Conscription «\n>y the grace and special Juror oj'	t\nmd not by right as the Governments of the i\nndepr.ndent States whose agent, and nut inu>- I\n:cv, Congress had been ervoneouly supposed i\n, u i.e . If this doctrine Lc- correct, of what s\nraluc are State rights and State Hocereignty ? i\nIn my former letter I insisted, under the i\ngeneral rule that the 12th, 15th and llith par- I\nigrapfts of the section under consideration, »11 I\nrelating to the same subject matter, should be l\nmnstrucd together. While your language on 1\nrhis point w not so clear as in othci parts of t\nyour letter, I understand y.ou to take issue t\nwith me here. You say: '\n'Nothing Mii so mislead as to construe tu J\ngetl.xr Hitij Lc one whole, the carefully sept- f\nluted cl.iusee, which define thediiferent p«n»-
7bf423cf3e89f309dc2f97a8921c1979	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.5931506532218	46.395761	-112.730038	Rdd. WftesvarPioaeer:\nInasaseh as I have been frequently asked\nwhy I did not support the Democratic ticket\nIn this canvass, and for the further reason\nthat the proceedings of our County Conven-\ntion were never published to the world, I\nask you to extend to me the courtesy in\nyour columns of making the following\nstatement of facts\nI was a delegate to the Democratic COnty\nfrom Quarts Gulch. Before the organiza.\nlion of the Convention, the delegates of the\nuncontested delegations stood fifteen for\nCavanaugh to fourteen for Toole. By an\narbitrary stretch of authority, the Chairman\nof the Democratic Central Committee de\nclared himself elected temporary Chairman\nof the Convention, without a vote being\ntaken, and proceeded to appoint a Commit.\ntee on Credentials which would favor the\nadmission	the contypted Toole delega-\ntions. This Committee on Credentials\nbrought in a report favoring the admission\nof Toole delegates from Willow Creek and\nFrenehtown. The Temponary Chainnan\nruled that the vote should be taken by up"\nlifted hands, and that proxies should not\nvote until the Convention was permanently\norganised. This trick secured Misseouia\ncounty, with eight delegates in the Territo-\nrial Convention for Warren Tunle. The\neight votes froe this county secured to bina\nthe nomination. I left the Convention\nwhen it was permanently organised, and\ncannot support a ticket put in the field after\nthe manner In which this one was. The cry\nto support the regular ticket has no iflnu-\nmnce with me, when I positively know that\nIt was put upon the party. through mooney,\nfraud and jobbery.
1d3af560882a8d981066853cc5692831	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	We have the honor to be, Sir, most respectfully,\nyour friends and fellow-citizens,\nW. 11. Roane, A. Anderson, Daniel Sturgeon, A.\nII. Sevier, R. M. Young, C. C. Clay, John M. Ro-\nhnison, Henry Hubbard, W. Allen, Perry Smith, A.\nO. P . Nicholson, Benj. Tappan, W. S. Fulton, A.\nCiitlibert, Win. It. King, Thomas H. Benton, Wil-\nson Lumpkin, Lewis F. Linn, Garret D. Wall, Jas.\nBuchanan, Silas Wright, Jr., Franklin Pierce, Reuei\nWilliam*, Robert Nicholas, John .Norvell, Andrew\nBeirne, John W. Davis, Geo. C . Dromgoule, (I. W.\nHopkins, Francis K. Rives, J. W . Jones, G. Swee¬\nney. Linn B.uiks, Lewis Steenrod, (J. B. Samuels,\nWilliam l.ucas, Walter Coirs, Joseph Johnson, II.\nSwearingen, Thomas Davee, A. Smith, H. J . Ander-\nson, Virgil I). Parris, Nathan Clifford, J. A. Lowell,\nJohn B Weller, John Jameson, J. W. Ulnckwell,\nAndrew W. Doig, A. G. Brown, Philip F. Thomas,\nJas. Carroll, Gouv. Kemble, A. Vanderpoel, Kdward\nRogers,Thos B Jackson, Jno. G. Floyd, Judson Allen,\nS. B Leonard, John 11. Prentiss, A. ('. Hand, T. II.\nStrong, Edmund Burke, Ira A. Kastman, J. W Wil¬\nliams, Tristram Shaw, C. G . Atherton, J.	L . Mon-\ntanya, Henry W. Connor, Jas. J. M Kay, Jno. Miller,\nGeo. M. Kt-1«u, (."has. McCI'ire, Geo. McCulloch, Sa-\nmuel W. Morris, R. II . Hammond, Edw. Cross, Arkan¬\nsas, David I) Wngener, Robert Craig,Sol. Ilillen, Jr.,\nJohn Davis of Pennsylvania, l>-aac l^*et, Peter New-\nhard, D. A. Starkweather, John Hastings, Will am\nRealty, J. Smith, Win l)oan, A. Duncan, R. B Rhelt,\nJ.iVn Reynolds, Thmnas D. Sumter, J. A . Bynum, Jno.\nGalbrauh, Joseph K'lle, R. Chapir>an of Ala., Charles\nFisher, John K. Griffin, W. O . Butler, Hopkins L.\nTurney, I) .v>ii II Lewis, J. T. II. Worllnnglon, S. 11 .\nButler, J Thompson, Isa.ic E (."rnry, W. W. Wick,\nThomas Smith, Jonathan Taylor, Wm. Parmenter, II.\nWilliams, Isaac Fletcher, L Puynter, D. P . Leadhet-\nt»-r, Lvnn B'yd, M. T Hawkins, E. J. Black, W. Me-\ndill, t'. Johnson, A. \\ Brown, II. M . Watlerson, A.\nMcClellnn, Wm. II Cooper, Neheiniah II. Earli, Pli.\nDiekerson, Isaac Parrish, Joseph Fornaiice, P. I)\n\\ room, J >hn Fine, Nathaniel Jones, Charles Shepard,\nAugustus C. Dodge, Daniel B. Ryall, Jas. Roger*,\nDavid Hubbard, John Carr, Francis Thomas, Join-\nHill, N. CI-
0d3982e80a702c47a4bbdcea3f0fc6e8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.6808218860983	38.97864	-76.492786	The old farmhouse is being remodeled\nto suit its new uses. On the first floor\nwill be the superintendent’s office, a re-\nception room, dining room and kitchen.\nWhen a new building is put up it is hoped\nto have the present kitchen and dining\nroom thrown into one in order to make\nroom for the boys. An outside kitchen\nhas been fitted up for temporary use un-\ntil cold weather, and near it is the dairy\nbuilding, which is sweet and clean. On\nthe second floor the superintendent and\nmatron will have their sleeping apart-\nments, and the other rooms will be fitted\nup as dormitories for the boys. White\nenameled iron beds are already in place,\nand the bedding is being unpacked.\nMrs. E. Miller, of Baltimore has been\nselected as matron and will begin her\nher duties in a day or two.\nAn important injunct of the republic is\nthe jail, which is rapidly being put into\ncondition tor occupancy under the skill-\nful hands ot a carpenter. A quartet of\niron barred cells look strong enough to\nconfine any obstreperous youngster who\nv iolates the laws of the republic.\nThese	are evolved as the nectssi-\nty for them appears. One ot the first to\nbe enacted will provide a penalty for\nleaving the bounds of the republic with-\nout permission. This will probably be a\ntine in the aluminum currency which\nwill be used by the boys to represent\nvalues of work and goods bought. An-\nother penalty will be tor vagrancy.\nIndustry is one of the cardinal princi-\nples of the republic, and the citizen, no\nmatter how lazy he may be, soon comes\nto prefer to work voluntarily rather than\nbe forced to it in the “gang" under di-\nrection of the police. The prison fare\nwill not be bread and water, but it will\nbe homelier than that supplied the other\ncitizens, and the work ot the prisoners\nwill he considerably more arduous.\nAnother thing the young citizen soon\nlearns is his individuality and sense of\nresponsibility. He soon realizes that the\nfarm and its belongings ate his in com-\nmon with the other citizens and that his\nefforts are rewarded in proportion to his\nenergy. The smallest boys will be paid\nio cents an hour, and the latger ones\n12
45b6b7a93f2ede9199ee503715741356	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.0123287354136	37.692236	-97.337545	and wisdom and authority i3 much less now\nthan iu those dajs, aud the doctors or divin\nity might wclUhavo been surprised at the\ncourage, no less than the learning or a child\nof twelve, who could sit iu their midst ami\nhold His own in extemporaneous debate.\n"Don't you know that I must bo about mv\nfather's business?" were tho strange words\nhe uttered when his mother found him, after\nthree days' search. It Is very plain that\nMary, the blessed mother or Jesus, whom\nmillions or ignorant people now worship\nwith pr.11 en, invoking her protection, is no\nmore able to'(;ike care or us than any moth-\ner is, lor slid could not keep watch of her\nson child on a journoy Irom Jerusalem to\nNazareth, audit took her three das to liud\nhim. I am sure that she is no more able to\nhelp and save than my mother is, and it is\n	as well to pray to one as the other.\nAnd with what filial respect and confidence\nthe child Jesus met his mother's call, and\nturned away'lrom the congenial company or\nthose men or learning! He must go back to\nNazareth to the carpenter's shop and the\ndally toil. He might be a. rabb among the\nrabbis. Hut his lime had not yet come. He\nwent home, and was obedient to his parents.\nue was a good boy. This is saying much for\nHim. And it is a wondcrftil Tict that a lire\not Christ, written on a sheet like this, has\nspice for tho record that he obeyed his moth\ner I He was the Savior or men, the Lord or\nGlory, the Man or Sorrows, the Prince or\n1 eace. He came to seek and to save the lost,\nand His lire or holy work for a world Is full\nor Incident, activity and tragedy, but His
b21141fd61daa85f8575fa2bea1438a9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.028688492967	37.538509	-77.43428	same in August last,To Ur. James W. vvnifree, has been\nset aside by order of the couilof tbe l ulled {states lor\nI llie A itgiuia district—I5u acres of said laud are urst\nquality lowgrnuuds, At about out) actes of tbe adjoium-\nhighland considered as good as ai.y iu tbe country: the\nbalance generally wood,and some nf it well iiml/eicd.\n' I tie improvements aie su Kiel cut lor tbe accommoua.\nlion of a small laiuily—aud the situation equal to any\n<*n ibe livtr, in that part of Ibe country, allordingau\nextensive view of tbe river for upwaids of live miles.\nIl is immediately below, and m sight nf bcoll’s terry. _\nImmediately aitei tbe sale of tins uacl, will be sold\nanother tract of LAMI, lying on Muddy creek, con.\nlaiinug Igju actes.... Also, another tract, culilaiuiiur\n33u acres, puicnased by Itubcri Craig ol Jacob Coliteil.\nEach ol those tracts	laud have heeh recently survey,\ncd anil platted. I he) will be shew n lo any gentleman\nwishing lo puicbase, on application to Mr. Smith, liv-\ning at IDe Munir House t'luiiiaiiou.—Uni .two and Ihi i-e\nyears credit will be allowed the pun liasers, upon ibeir\ngi.iug bonds wnn approved security, aud deeds of\nliust upon ibe laud lo tnsiiie the punctual payment of\nllie puicbase money.Alter the s-.lc ol the dillcieut\nliai is of land, eight nr ten NEGllOt.X, with all ibe\nMOCKS mid CKOI'S, of every desciiptiou, will )■«\nsold on a ciedil ol two yeais ; Ibe purchasers to give\nbmioswiih approve.! security. Having several s.nes\nlo make, the public ale respectfully invited to attend\nat an caily hour, as the saieol llie land will commence\nat eleven o'clock....by order of James bc»H, I cq. ex'r\nof John Lesslle, drc. who was ex'or ol Kobe t c>\ndec.
fdb1459e0a18da05755f8f8b8c60bd52	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.271857891874	40.827279	-83.281309	tracted close attention. He produ-\nced a copy of the Missouri Demo-\ncrat which contained the full report\nof President Johnson's Judas Isca-rio- t\nspeech, with all its inaccuracies\nof grammar and pronunciation, and\nall of the principal cries of the\ncrowd. Mr. Walbridge swore he\nhad taken every. word the President\nsaid ; had three time3 compared his\nnotes with the speech as printed and\nwas ready to swear that the printed\ncopy was accurate. There was no\nevading such evidence and the de-\nfense were obliged to admit the truth\nof the most outrageous and indecent\nspeech of all charged tipon the\nPresident. Both Mr. .Walbridge and\nMr. Dean, of Chicago, who followed\nhim with testimony regarding the\nsame speech, maintained the repur\ntation for cool and clear witnesses,\n	established by all the newspaper\nmen examined yesterday.\nGeneral Butler next .proved that\nin all forms of commissions issued\nby the State Department it had rec-\nognized the change demanded by the\nCivil Tenure law and the phrase "to\nhold office during the pleasure ot\nthe President, had given place to\nthe words, "to hold office subject to\nthe conditions prescribed by law."\nOfficial documents were then intro-\nduced from the State Department to\nshow that the onty case of the De-\npartment since the foundation of the\nGovernment was that of Timothy\nPickering, Secretary of State, who\ndeclined to resign when requested\nto do . so by President Adams.\nAdams than removed him, but sent\nin the nomination of a successor at\nthe same time the removal was\nmade.
0f1048caa08e243e220929da7429b5db	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.7931506532218	41.558153	-73.051497	Mr Colby relates the following story\nwhich he vouches' for as strictly true.\nThe f incident happened while the Col-\nby's were pitying : an engagement at\nfShea's theater. Eleanor Folk, with\na. company of ten young women, who\nformed the background, atmosphere\nand chorus for her very , popular; act,\nwas there ; at the same date, which\nhaDDened to be holy week. One of\nthis chorus, who was a devout Cath-\nolic had told the other girls that all\nprayerson Good Friday were answer-\ned,' "provided ip were best for thenr to\nbe. After discussing the matter they\ndecided to prove the truth of the as\nsertion by praying in their dressing\nroom at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of\nGood Friday. Each seriously sent up\nher girlish petition , according to her\nneeds. Among them	a young\nJewess, whose mother and younger\nmembers of her family depended upon\nher weekly salary for , their support,\nthis leaving the girl with very little\nfor her own needs. It so happened\nthat on this day her cold cream jar\ncontained only enough of that very\nImportant part of the actors' make\nup for use that night. 7 This fact being\nuppermost in , her mind, and as 7 she\ndid not expect the price of a jar until\nsalary day, two days later, she con-\ncluded to ask for what at that time\nseemed most necessary.\n"Oh, HojaFather,prayed the girl,\nin a low voice that was heard by only\none or two of the company, "please\nsend me a jar of cold cream please\nanswer my prayer and send me a jar\nof cold cream."
1b3f849c8ac796f14367a8ef6935d1e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	My \\V. Godiliit, Auct'r.\nMOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CI¬\nTY OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.\nTHE undersigned, acting as the Attorney in\nlaci ol ihe heirs at Law of Archelaus\nHughes, dec'd, late ol the City of Richmond,\nwill sell at auction, upon the premises, on\nTUESDAY the 13th day of April next, com¬\nmencing at 12 o'clock, M all the Real Estate of\nwhich the said Hughes died seized and possessed,\nsituated on the South side ot Canal street and ol the\nBasin, and Doming on Canal street and en lOih\nand Utb streeis. Upon Canal street there are 7\ntenements, among which is a large Lumber-house\nnearly new, all ot which are occupied by good\ntenants. The lots on 10tii and llih streets will\nbe each subdivided into 1 lots fronting on each\nSneet. Tim	by its proximity to the Ba¬\nsin ol the James River and Kanawha Canal, and\nthe business part ol the city, is rendered, io the\nestimation of the public, ol gnat valve.\nAnd on the same day upon the premises, c^m-\nmi'ticing at 5 o'clock, P. M., will be sold, ihat\nlarge and desirable tenement at ihe corner ol\nGtare and 3th Streets, lately occupied by the\ndecedent as a residence; also, that vety hand¬\nsome vacant lot adjoining the same. It is\nrarely that so much valuable real estate is\noil'ered lor sale at auction, but as a sale is neces-\nsary to a division among ihe heirs, the property\nwill be sold without any limit or rtseive wHulevcr.\nTerms-i cash; balance in equal insialments\nat one, two and three yeais, for bonds bearing in-\nlerest, secured by a trust rited.
110f32187ba9000efef0c5bf5d747b87	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.6598360339506	41.02728	-78.439188	facts, a delegate from Clearfield moved that no\none should be declared nominated by the chair-\nman, until he had received 13 full votes, and\nthis resolution carried against the protest of\nthe Clarion county delegates thus introdu-\ncing a new rule, contrary to all right and usage,\nfor my especial case. I am satisfied that some\ndelegates did not nnderstand the object, or\nthe force and effect of the resolution, or it\nwould not have been allowed to pass.\nNow, Mr. Editor, it strikes me, as I think it\nwould strike any impartial mind, that such a\nresolution, at such a time, was unjust and out\nof order. First, it conflicted with the rule\nand understanding of the convention, up to\nthat time, in allowing the half votes, w hich bad\nalways been counted and announced by the\nSecretary and secondly the resolution camo\ntoo late, as I was in point	fact, and by the\nruies oi the convention, already nominated by\na clear majority of one, before the resolution\nwas offered. A resolution of that kind couhi\nonly apply to the future, it could not affect a\nprevious ballot, or operate to deprive me ot a\nnomination to which I was undeniablu entitled.\nConvinced then that it was an unworthy arti-\nfice to operate especially against me, I no lon-\nger desired that my name should remain be-\nfore the convention, and accordingly instruct-\ned one of my delegates to withdraw my name\nfrom the Jjst of candidates, but he not com-\nplying with the request, f went personally be\nfore the convention and withdrew my name, in\na few plain words, not perhaps sufficiently\ncourteous and complimentary, tut tbey were\ntne words ot a plain man who is in the habit\nof using language to convey thoughts, not to\nconceal them.
0c58a62c81d1053b2df51eb5b126f248	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.0671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	fount von Melnick, a familiar char-\nacter on the streets of Phoenix for\nmany years past, has at last come into\nhis own, according to all outward\nsigns. Many years ago he came to this\ncountry from Germany and located\nhere for many months being In the em-\nploy of the Wormser company, and\nlater in the employ of the Goldman\ncompany. On various occasions his\nuctions showed he was used io much\nbetter in this life tan he was having,\nbut when questioned about his past '.ie\nwas not a willing tulker. All that he\nwould ever tell was that be was born\nin Germany, that his name was Jacob\nMelnick and that he was by right a\ncount. About twenty years ago a pass-\ning band of gypsies camped near\nPho3tix and In making their purchases\nat the store where Count Von Melnick\nwas employed spied him and on all oc-\n	during their stay here they\nwould trade with no one else hut him.\nFrom them it was learned something\nof the tount's past life, most of which\nwas to the effect that he was a mem-\nber of a high German family. For\nthe past few years the count hasi been\nLlie manager of the De Witte line of\nhacks and had grown very careless In\nhis dress: In fact, his appearance was\nshabby. He was ofted taunted bv his\nfriends about his appearance but his\nonly answer was that the day would\ncome when he would surprise t'nem all\nand the day his evidently arrived.\nYestJrday the count appeared on the\nstreet attired in the best that Plnenix\nhaberdashery affords and on his finger\nhe wore a ring set with a diamond.\nFor years he had been an inveterate;\nsmoker of a pipe which from its con-\nstant use had grown vile.
5a9021441331c9f6c1dc4ddd9e654d26	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.06420761865	37.538509	-77.43428	slave, worth, 1 will suppose, $G00, and that slave\nis killed or disabled, and you make him no com-\npensation for the value of that slave, will ha not\npresent a singular spectacle in society ? He has\npaid his share, with others, of the common contri-\nbution to Government, and, at the same time, un-\nder an extraordinary exercise of the power of that\nGovernment, ho has paid, over and above this, to'\nthe full amount of the value of his slave, if killed,\nor a part of his value if partially disabled. I will\nput lo the, Committee this proposition: when it is\nyour purpose to make just compensation, do you\nnot mean that the compensation shall be count to\nthe loss sustained ? And if you do not do this,\ndocs not the individual lose to the amount	all the\nexcess of what he has sonti ibuted beyond his share\nto the public burdens of the country ? And if you\ndo mean to compensate him, must you not inquire\ninto the actual amount of his loss ? This principle, j\nit once admitted, leads to the conclusion that the\nproposed amendment to this bill ought to be adop-\nted. The whole argument rnay bo reduced tooac\nor two syllogisms. The Constitution says that\nprivate property shall not be taken for public use,\nwithout just compensation —but private property\nhas here been taken for the public use ; therefore,\njust compensation ought to be made. Again, com-\npensation to be just, must be equal to the loss sus-\ntained—but the loss sustained has been that pro-\nvided for in the amendment; therefore that amount\nought to be allowed.
0e1aacbe4465b273ebf236af4c3d80e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.8647540667375	37.538509	-77.43428	ito&t circumstances the most threatening of\nhuman life, thousands have hovne testimony\naa well as the intrepid adventurers who have\nbeen the companions of his excursions. He\nhas almost uniformly alighted without sos\ntaining the slightest personal injury, after voy-\nages otastonishing rapidity and altitude; and\ntile same baboon iroui which he met his death,\nhas, uninjured, borne him aloft in his trips\non sixteen occasions. He had acquired, in-\ndeed, facilities in managing the ujiwieldly bulk\nof his floating carnage, which even inspired\nthe otherwise timid to adventure their live*\nunder hts pilotage. The fatal catastrophe,\ntherefore, which has terminated his existence\ncan but be deemed one of those accidents\nwhich sometimes defy the foresight of the\nmost skilful and wary. In his death, science\nis deprived of a persevering and devoted pro-\nfessor, whose studies in the properties and\nappliances uf cases, ami in other branches ol\nchemistry, promised to supply important facts\nto the speculative philosopher—Mr. Sadler,\nsome lime ago, as a inure solid reliance for\nthe benefit of his family than the precarious\nlife of an aeronaut	supply, formed in\nHanover street, a handsome establishment of\nwarm, medicated, and vapour baths ; and, hy\nhis own industry and attention, together with\nthose ofau amiable wife, be had a fair pros-\npect of increasing comfort and easy circum\nstances. Iu private life Mr. Sadler was warm\nhearted, gentle, and unassuming ; and by his\ncheerful and agreeable manners, bedim! en-\ndeared himself to a large circle of respectable\nacquaintances, who, on occasion of his ascent,\nnever failed warmly to interest themselves in\nhis behalf, and to welcome him home to the\nfestive hoard, which they invariably prepared\nin celebration of his return from his perilous\nexpeditions. He commanded the same res-\npects and consideration from.the several Gas\ncompanies; who, on many occasions, gratui-\ntously filled his balloon. As a husband and a\nfather he was devotedly afiVctionate and at-\ntentive ; and bin late successes as <ui aeronaut,\ntt is believed, urged him, iii hopes of meliorat-\ning the condition of Ids' family, to puisne his\ndangerous expeditions with more frequency\nthauqtrodvs-.** might have, suggested ; and at\na
06626a1d91e7c50456162fca718347c9	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.519178050482	37.985009	-103.543832	“She does not like me.” thought tbe\nearl; "and she has little reason to.”\nHe was frank enough to own that.\nThe dance ended, be led his wife to\na seat, and then left her with a bow.\nShe was never quite the same again.\nAs it needs but a small match to fire a\ntrain of gunpowder, so it needed but\nlittle to awaken her love into keen,\nquick, passionate life. That one dance\nwith him had done it. She Icv'Jd him\nwith her whole heart, and the sudden-\nnews with which that conviction\nflashed over her bewildered her. She\naat quite still, the soft, sweet music,\nthe ripple of the_ little fountain, the\nsubdued murmur, all mingling in her\nears—flowers, lights. Jewels, fair faces,\nall dazzling her eyes—and she said to\nherself: "I love my husband.” The\nwhole world seemed changed to her.\nShyly, timidly, she looked at him. He\n	talking to a group of ladies, his\nhandsome face all animation, his tall,\nwell-built figure all grace. He was a\nman to be proud of—a man to love.\nBut he must never know about this\nlove of hers—this newly-found pre-\ncious treasure. He despised her for\nher want of noble birth; she must\nkeep her love os secret as the grave.\nThat Increased the distance between\nthem. She was so fearful that he\nshould think her unwomanly, so afraid\nthat he should Imagine she wanted his\nlove, that she took refuge In cold, shy\nproud avoidance. There were no more\nrides or drives to see the building and\nimprovements; there was no more\nquiet letter-writing in the library.\nWhen Lord Caraven wanted Hlldred,\nshe had some gentle, ready excuse, and\nwith a house full of visitors It was\ndifficult to determine whether those ex-\ncuses w'ere genuine or not. But from
39af98b820588dbe5193186eb3ab1031	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.4549180011638	36.527761	-87.35887	CniitlldiUcs for oii(trr8.\niV sucirestion made in the Clarksville\nCllRONK l.E of Juno 1st, as to the\nmode of settling the conflicting claims\nof candidates for Congress, in this dis-\ntrict meets with our approbation. The\npractice of fretting up little racked\ncaucuses of the personal friends of the\nrepective candidates, we hereby con-\ndemn. While we wish to be distinctly\nunderstood as in favor of the claim's\nof (Jen. J . D. C . Atkins, in preference\nto any outer man m tho present can-\nvass, wo would not wish to deprecate\nin tho least, the claims of anv other\ngentleman that may bo before the peo-\nple. The friends of this gentleman,\nin this part of the district, arc hearti-\nly in his favor, and many have ex-\npressed a desire to give a public	\npression to these sentiments, by a\ncounty meeting. But we arc opposed\nto this mode as above expressed, and\nfor other reasons, one of which is, that\nit is not desired by Oencral Atkins\nhimself who has ulready indicated\nthat ho is subject to any general tribu-\nnal that may represent tho whole dis-\ntrict. There the plan of the primary\nelection in August next, meets the ne-\ncessities of tho case, and obviates that\nof a district convention.\nAgain, tho people aro determined\nno longer to be eontroled in their ac-\ntion by little political .aucuacs . They\nwant a fair and full expression of their,\nwishes as to tho candidates for whom\nthey aro to voto.and not to be restrict\ned to the nonuness of caucuses. J ar - i- s\nInlvlligcnrrr, June 8.'i.
0e984167a17aaa46d3a10c7d441f62f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	tins succeeded in turning ninny worshippers from the silver\nshrme ; that thnr craft it in danger oj being trt at naught, and\ntherefore it is, that with one accord they all cry out. saving—\ngreat 11 Diana oj the K/tht siann ?\nAll these schemes of fraud and speculation, which were con-\nceived in the brain of Hamilton, and Itavo been fostered since bv\nthe Adamses, the Clays, the Webstcrs, and the Calhouns, are\nabout to fall before the baltcring-runts, the demolishing utoes of\nthe president, and therefore it is that they are rallying to tho\nWo ask again, can any man cast his eye over the extracts\nwhich have been spread before him, and fail to acknowledge\nthat the trhole actum of the Icgitlaturr ini, under the. direction of\ntin treasury ? Now let him rend the history of the whiskey iii-\nsur reel inn, by Findley,or Breckeuridge, and he will see the\ntrims of that influence. A barlhensome tax, an odious excite\nwas imposed ii|sin the people. The taxgatherera, sent out anj\ninstructed by the secretary, goaded the people of Pennsylvania\nto desperation by their mismanagement, cruelty, ami insolence\nJ n uuell this rebellious spirit, an army of 15,000 men was levied\nby tbu secretary’s exertions, who alone managed (lie whole pro-\ncedure. The army was led into the heart of the country bv tho\nsecretary, though not in any official capacity. When lie could\nlinil no enemy encamped against him, he caused unoffending\nurn innocent citizens to be dragged from their houses, treated\nwnli	greatest indignity, immured in dark dungeons, hun-\n(trails of miles from the place where it was alleged they had\ncommitted the offence; and alter imindiH imprisonment, ho\ncaused them to lie brought for trial before n purtial and preiu-\ndieed jury, that knew nothing of the facts alleged against them.\nTo pay the expenses of this expedition, *1,000,000 were taken\nfront the treasury, without any set of congress making the an.\nproprmtion. These arc the blessed fruits of an independent\ntreasury department or, us Mr. Clay would have it, a depart-\nmem having us relations directly and solely to congress n body\nmost easily brought under its influence ! I would not give n fig\nfor the “word—give me tin- purse and I will buy tho sword. So\nthought Mr. Hamilton, and ho ho found it; holding the purs*\nten thousand swords leaped out at his command. And Mr. Clay\nwould again make the secretary of the treasury independent\nand gire him eon,maud of the purse ! Kellow-citizons, If (here\nwas ever u tune for you to nrouse and stand forth in defence of\nvnur country, noir is the time! There is a combination of every\nInterest, against the administration of your choice.\nAvarice, revenge, malice, pride, and ambition, are\ngathering together their forces, to pul! down the present\nadministration. It you desert it now, you will betruy\nthe best interests of your country; you will commit n»\nact of treason, for which you will deserve the bitter\ncurses of your children. Look around, and ask, what\ncan
121d6301f5370d73716787ba5e52f1b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	Here is direct, positive testimony, which, we\npresume, will not bo gainsaid. But there is\nmore evidence. Mr. Hudson of Masiachusetts\nhas written a letter lo his constituents, to prove\nthat Uiddings violates the truth, when he asserts\nthat Fillmore is not sufficiently anti slavery for\nthe most rabid Whig of the conscience school-\neven for Giddings himself. We learn from the\nNew "York Evening Post, that since Governor\nDodge has declined the nomination of the Barn¬\nburners' Convention for the Vice Presidency,\nFillmore is spoken of to fill the vacancy, be\ncause, as is asserted, (and nowhere to the North\ndenied,] "Ae is sincere'y and enthusiastically in\nfavor of the Wilmot Proviso.'1\nWe have takeu some pains to put forth this\ndirect, positive evidence of Fillmore's unsound¬\nness.because of the gross remark of the\nLynchburg Virginian, that we were "the first to\nstart the slander.1 If to, wo rejoice that we\nwero the first lo warn the South of the danger\nous principles of one who might be cal ed upon\nto hold in his hands the safety of the South and\nthe perpetuity of the Union. That the South\nand the Union will repudiate him, we have indi\ncations elicited by the developements of his\nvotes and affiliation But whatever may occur,\nwe have the consolation of knowing that we did\nour duty, upon testimony which cannot be sha¬\nken by any thing the Whigs may say.\n"We learn that the Virginia Volunteers reached Old\nToini 011 Sunday last in good health and very tattered\nraiment*. For	Ion they are somewhat indtlted to\nMr F.itru Cats, who helped to reduce their pay ".[ Whig.\nWe had supposed mat this gr >¦>.> mi>rej fesftii-\ntation had occa so thoroughly txpo-e.1 thai r.o na\nperot any standing in the country woaltl ven¬\nture 10 tepeal i!. The speech of Mr. McCle!-\nland of Michigan, which will bti found in\nout coluraus, explains an t ut eriy refutes the\nwhole story. We 'feem it proper, however, to copy\na portion ot il as follow* Is not the \\V:»ig called\nupon by a sense of common justice to reuact it-\ninjurious insinuation against Gen. Ca^s on this\nsu jectl Mr. iMcClellaml says:\nNow, sir, this brief iiis'ory shows the partici¬\npation i>f Gen. Cass in this matter; and is there\nanother Whig on this floor so regan'ife'-s o! a pro¬\nper sense <1 honor as to attempt to distoit the«e\nlael- so as to bring down odium and censure upon\na gallant old soldier 1 If there be soeh amongst\nus, 1 knowhiin not. See what two high-minded\nand honorable men say of it. Col. Davis of the\nSenate, in his letter .-ays;\n"The ensure east upon (ien. Cass, on account\no! a bill which was reported iicm the Military\nCommittee of the Senate during the present ses-\nsion.'o provide clothing for volun'eers in the ser¬\nvice o! the United States, is in every sense unjust."\nAdjutant General Jones, fan honest Whig,\nwho in the discharge ol his official duies knows\nno party.] says in a letter to Governor Felch and\nmyself:
0e89e85f7c442fe1e46059a401aa14b2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.5219177765093	41.558153	-73.051497	Tho church was across the sqnaro from\ntho May building, and it was a glad sound\nwhen tho new clock pealed forth Its an\nnouncrment ono day that it was ready to\nkeep the village pooled on tho hours. It\nwas set going at 13 o'clock noon,\nbody was rejoicing over being able onco\nmore to know just how things were going\nwhen, at half past one on tho day tho\nclock was started, they were thrown Into\nconsternation by hearing the old clock In\nthe May building, which hadn t mauo a\nsound for throe years or more, start in de\nliberately, and, ltscciiieddeuantly.8triko2.\n"It sounds ridiculous to say that tho old\nclock was actuated by vengeful feelings\ntoward the town it hnd served for so many\nyears because the town had forgotten It for\na new and more vigorous timepiece, but It\n	a fact, all the same, that it took to strik\ning nt all hours of tho day and night,\nsometimes immediately preceding tho\nstriking of its correct neighbor in tho\nchurch steeple, sometimes immediately\nafter It, nnd sometimes at tho same time.\n'Then ngitin, it would break out two\nor three times an hour, striking all tho\nwny from one stroke up to 48. Tho clnngor\nit kept up caused people to request tho\nowner of the May building to ceaso having\ntho old clock wound, but ho declined to\nInterfere with it, nnd it kept on fooling\nwith tho new clock nnd keeping folks busy\nlooking at their watches to see what time\nit really was until one night a year and a\nhalf ago the church caught lire in some\nway and was burned to the ground, new\ncluck and all.
29a1ed495df2bfb07e6e8d54350e6f2c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.4616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	"We must enter a period of sacrifice\nfor our country and for democracy.\nMany must go into battle but many\ncan only remain at home. The world's\nfood supply is short and many must,\nsuffer. We have the major burden of\nfeeding the whole world. Food must\nbe managed and transported in our\ncountry and to our allies in such a way\nas to get the most out of it. Those\nwho remain at home can also help\nand can 'fight by helping the fighter\nfight' and can 'serve by saving.'\n"Since food will decide the war.\neach American woman can do a real\nnational service by protecting the food\nsupply. In no other field do small\nthings, when multiplied by our hun-\ndred million people eount for so much.\nA single jound of bread saved weekly\nfor each person will increase our ex-\n	surplus of wheat 100,000.000\nbushels, and an average saving of two\ncents on each meal every day for each\nperson, will save to the nation for war\npurposes, $2,000,000 per annum.\n"Furthermore this is not alone a war\niiuestion. The high prices which arc\nbearing so hard on the poor and the\nmore moderate wage earners in this\ncountry, are partially due to the short-\nage of supplies in the world's market\nand the saving in consumption anil\nwaste which can be made will lessen\nthe prices to those of our own people\nwhicn must be our first solicitude. In\nall of the arrangements which we plan\nto make during the forthcoming year\nfor the supply of our allies, we will\nbear the first regard to our own peo-\nple, that they shall nave plenty, pro-\nvided that they eat wisely and with-\nout waste.
1c972362a2fa51eec282bbf0d9c1b1db	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7547944888381	41.558153	-73.051497	Jk Correspondent's Death.\nSlight impression does the newspaper\ncorrespondent make personally on man-\nkind. The pnblio reads his letters, criti-\ncises them or is pleased with them and\nbeyond that cares little enough whether\nthe writer is old or young, black or\nwhite, man or woman, beautiful or\nhideous. He is mostly as impersonal as\nthe editorial page of his own newspaper.\nEven the journals themselves pay little\nattention when one of those who helps to\nbnild them up drops out of life. Unless\nit is a world famous editor in chief or a\nmillion aire proprietor, the death of any-\nbody connected with the making of n\nnewsimper excites not a ripple upon the\nenrrent of public interest.\nA grim illustration of this is found in\nthe case of the going out of Lucy Hamil-\nton Hooper, for 18 years an American\ncorrespondent in Paris and one ot tho\nbest known in the newspaper world.\nLike the soldier in battle, she died at her\npost. Her last newspaper letter to the\nPhiladelphia Telegraph was dictated aft-\ner her owu hand had become too weak\nto hold the pen, just before she passed\nbehind the curtain, and in the full knowl-\nedge that her eyes were about to close\non this world forever. Pathetic beyond\ndescription are the following words:\nAnd now, my kind and patient readers. 1\n	stop and lay down the pen forever. By\nthe time these Hnes appear the author, who\nhas dietaled them to her amanuensis and dear\ndaughter, will bo beyond the stars. In Jan-\nuary I would have eel br ted my silver wed-\nding with professional literature, but the fates\nhave decided it otherwise, aud 1 must say fare-\nwell. Other eiiKtwetuents have changed and\nvaried, but The Kvening Telegraph has been\nconstant for IS years, during which time 1\nhave never missed a week in sending my let-\nter. It was always a vision of mine to return\none day to my own dear old city, l'hiladelphia,\nto see old friends and old places, but like\nmany other aspirations In this world that one\nwas destined to lie unfulfilled.\nTo my dear and loyal aud firm friend, Mr.\nW a rim r ton, whose kindness to me and mine\nhas leeii unfuihng and untiriutr, to my many\nfriends in l'hiladelphia and to the many peo-\nple who have read my letters, and though not\naetuiainted with mo iersoDally have written\nme kind letters aud tH)ken of me kindly; to\nmy dear old home I say farewell. Kvcry one\nhas been very kind to me. and mine has been a\nhappy life. But it is ended now, aud like Tiny\nTim in the "Christmas Carol" I ean outy aay,\n"liod bless us every one."
38ecfe21dc4800adcfc625ae080189e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	[•ec-—Manikin Latter Is situated in the county of Kin" Wil-\nliam, on the Pamunkey river, opposite Hanover Town, and\nvvitlnn 22 is. rs of the cltv of llichmond, in a wealthy\nanil agreeable ncighliorhond. It contains nearly three thou-\nsand acres of as valuable land as any on that river, of which\nalKait two thousand are lowgrounds of great fertility, and of\nariuiis soil., ndapted to the culture of corn, w lira!, barley and\ntohnrro. The high land is also fertile,and is clothed with\nforests affording an abundant supply of wood and timber.\nA large Manufacturing Mill adjoins this eslati—at which\nthe wheat made on it can lie sold at a small deduction from\nthe llichmond prices; and from the landing on the river\nthe products maybe transported to Baltimore, at an expense\nof not more tlmn eight or	cents per bushel. There are tw o\npood dwelling houses situated ineligible positions for two\nfamilies, with good outhouses, stables and barns attached to\neach—The one Is usually called Manikin Foilge, the other is\non that part of the estate which has obtained the name of\nIVormhii Grave—To the former belong valuable and exten-\nsive orchards. Perhaps no estate In Virginia surpasses this\nIn quality of soil, beautv and pleasantness of situation, or in\nthe convenience and cheapness of the trnnsi»ortnthm of its\nproducts to the best markets—Manskin Lodge ar.d Worniley\n(.rove will lx- sold entire, or In parcels to suit purchasers, on\nthe foil,#, ing terms One fourth part of the purchase monos\nwill be divided into five equal parts—one fifth part of the said\nhnirlli will In'required In rash—the other four fifths w ill be\nmade
c31d98915c34d8ede94abd8e5c50518e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5887977825846	37.538509	-77.43428	Now, is it uot astonishing that n plan so simple, sate,cer-\ntain, cheap and eX|>Oiliiluus, should be dong aside to let m\none uf the wildest.most visiunaty, arduons and expensive\nprujerutbnl ever entered into the feverish imagination uf\nthe must mooiistrurk political rcovmuisii—They talk a\nbout the Canals ut Europe—as well might they tell us of the\npolicy of Kings or tlie Eastern Naltons_Leith, in tell us\nOf the cnnalsol' the Chinese and of Ibe inhabitants uf the\nmoon and when we become ns populous as Ibe Oue and ns\nwise as the other, we wil. listen 10 all tbese fine tabs.\n(2.) We hare a sample uf this already io the nrga\nnizuliOn of the Literary Fund. Where, although a great\nproportion uf that fund is made up of monies raised by\ntaxation on our slaves—yet all the profits, appropriate.I to\nthe education of ttie ptMir, are to lie exclusively divided\namongst the several Counties acaordittg to the number of\ntheir white inhabitants. And thus many of the counties\nbeyond tlie llloe Hidge t hut do not contribute ns much re-\n	towards Ike support of Government ns wil. feed\nIbeir representatives while on Ibe Assembly, and that, ol\naourte. never conn ilnited any tiling of consequence towards\nthis fund, divide ns large h share of the profits, agreeably\nto the rnlia of their while population, ns those blave-\nholding counties that pay the greatest amount of revenue —\nIlL tor the people of tlie Slave holding counties below tlie\nHidge, to examine lino the reason of this excessive com-\nplaisance on tins part uf Ibeir representatives.\n(3.) Amongst tuber things loo, a proposition will very\nprobably be submitted to pay Justices ol Hie Pence lor their\nservices. Let the people think on litis. One great use of\nJutliresof tlie Pence is to hear and determine controver-\nsies of small amount amongst the povr. Our present War-\nrant.trial System is already nlm.nl a nuisance it) soriety.\nHut pay the Justices, and it would be better for a poor\nman to give up Ills claim and submit quietly to any loss,\nthan rffin himself by the cost of attempting 'to do lumseil\njustice.
4785fb573273a791be59945ccadfb7ae	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.3767122970573	40.832421	-115.763123	Horace Greeley is of the opinion that al¬\nthough the population of the United States\nincreases at nearly the rate of two millions\nyet annum there are no more cattle or sheep in\nthis country than there were one or more years\nago. Government statistics show that the an¬\nnual increase of population is about three and\none-third per oeut. j» : annum, while the in¬\ncrease of live stock has only been one and\nthree-quarters per cent, during the last ten\nyears; and further, that the per cent, of cattle\nis constantly diminishing, notwithstanding\nthe increase in value in the Eistern markets.\nThese facts raise the question. what are the\nAmerican people to do for meat if this pro¬\nportion between the demand and supply goes\non many years? Evidently it cannot go on,\nunless some go hungry; and there is too much\n	in the American eye to permit this\nas long as the cash holds out; but, ichert Lt the\nmeat to come from? The deficiency of stock\nin the East is occasioned by the fact that\nlands have become too valuable to devote to\nthat branch of industry; they bring too\nhigh a price to devote to cattle raising mi,}\nthe expenses attending the long aud severe\nwinters. Xew grounds must be found and a\ndifferent climate to make stock raising an ob\nject. The lit raid has succeeded in attracting\nAttention to one of the localities where this\nwant can be supplied. Its articles, however. |\nhave been mainly devoted to an exhibition of\nthe advantages of that section known as "the\nplains," lying between the Missouri river and\nthe Kocky mountains, which n few years ago\nwere covered with immense herds of buffalo.\nT*
38aa17f0aee6d4b6bc1a9ec668135571	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1854.6260273655505	41.020015	-92.411296	and that such application is made for bis\nor her exclusive use and benefit, and\nthose specially mentioned herein, and\nnot directly or iudireclly for the use or\nbenefit of any other person or persons\n! whomsoever: and upon making the afh-\n|davits herein required, and tiling it with\n| the register, he or she shall thereupon be\nI permuted to enter the quantity of land\n|specified: Provided, however. That no\n: certificate shall be given or patent issued\n, therefor, until the expiration of 5 years\nfrom the dale of such entry, and until\nj ihe person or persons entitled to ihe land\n! so euiered, shall have paid for the same\n25 cents per acre, or if the lands have\nbeen in market more than 20 years, 12£\n( cents per acre, and if, at the expiration\n, of such time, the person making such\n|entry, or, if he be dead, his widow, or,\nin case of her death, his	cr his de-\n! vUee, or, in case of a widow making\n|such entry, her heirs or devisee, in case\nI of her death, shall prove by two credi-\nj ble witnesses that he, she, or they have\n: continued lo reside upon and cultivate\nI said land, and still reside upon the same,\n| then, in such case he, she, or they shall\n| be entitled to a patent, as in other cases\n! provided for by law: Provided, That all\nj such persons as are specified in the 8th\n( section, and who are now settled upon\n| lands subject to entry by this act, shall\n! be entitled to its benefits upon the expi-\nraliou of five years from the date of such\nsettlement: Aud provided, further, In\ncase of death of both father and mother,\nleaving an infant child or children under\n21 years of age, aud the right and fee\nshall inure to the benefit of said infant
11b4109233ab537524038bfec44bca17	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.2418032470653	33.448587	-112.077346	The dispatch from London, printed\nin yesterday's Republican, to the effect\nthat Lord Curzon, viceroy' of India,\nhas been appointed "Lord Warden of\nthe Cinq Ports," indicates that his\nAmerican wife, formerly Miss Leiter\nof Chicago, has carried her pcint and\nsucceeded in securing the recall of her\nhusband from India. The couple had\nalready extracted all the glory to be\nhad out of the august position of vice-\nroy, and for some time - the gossip\ncabled from London .had represented\nthat the vicereine had tired of the\ndreary routine of officlla life In the far\neast and wished to have hr husband\nrecalled to occupy seme honorable post\nin England. It has been known for\nyears that it was the ambition of the\nChicago lady to see her husband one\nof the	men cf the British\nempire, in which position the viceroy-alt- y\nof India placed him, of course, but\nit is understood that the former Miss\nLeiter would now prefer to see Lord\nCurson distinguish himself at home.\nIt was not to be expected that she\nwould enjoy seeing other American\nwomen Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, the\nduchess of Marlborough, the duchess\nof Roxburgh, and several more occu-\npying the center of the English stage\nwhile she was being forgotten.\nThe position of "Lord Warden of the\nCinq (five) Ports" marks the survival\nof an institution which has come down\nto the England of the present day from\nthe dark ages. It Is peculiarly a posi-\ntion of unique honor,' and would be re-\njected by one of our own politicians\nbecause it has no "perquisites."
32cb395ef2d0f8433a31f1e4ced67a3d	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.5712328450024	39.311326	-94.922759	T have now on hand a very superior stock of\nJL thorougniy seasoned and well assorted YVmte\nPine Lumber, embracing: every quality and\nthicknes and description of stock usually brought\nto this market, viz : Wisconsin, St. Croix, Al- -\nlegneny, ureen iay, and baganaw Lumber. To\nthoie who prefer lumber which has passed thro\nthe purifying advantages of rafting, (and expe\nrience ni? proven it to De me Best of lumber.\nI invite attention to a choice stock of Wisconsin\nLumber which I have in my Yards, of my own\npiuug sja; oi nmoie man two years old. I\ni.ave s.!so a fall supply of Chicago Lumber, as\nwell feascr.cd as any in the market; together with\na fall supply of Cherry, Oak and Ash, the most\nof it well seasoned. My supply	Shingles\nhas never been better than at present, consisting\nof White Pine, No. 1 Durham Brand, and various\nother qualities of Cypress Shingles, White Pine\nand Poplar Laths. I am erecting, an additional\nbuilding adjoining my Vine street Office, with\nthe view of enlarging my Door, Sash and Blind\nJ3usis, to which 1 expect to devote my partic-\nular attention, and will keep constantly on hand\na full supply of Doors, Sash and Blinds, and will\nreceive orders for manufacturing any description\nof this kind of stock, which I will warrant to\nbe of the best materials and workmanship. Al-\nso, in connexion with my Lumber trade, I intend\nkeeping a constant supply of Lime, Cement and\nPlaster of Paris. Orders inclosing the cash or\nfor good City acceptance, will receive prompt\nattention.
d6d014329a058098a5e236e0ae46d58f	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.4452054477422	39.896464	-80.17923	tion, which he contends exists in the law\nmust be construed in favor of the voter.\nA vast body of officers, he asserts, are\nnot positively excluded bv the law. The\ndisqualification based on the breaking of\nthe oatti ot omce is the next a'll.jeot ot\nthe opinion which ia given to this effect\nthat the disqualification is intended to\ncomprehend military as well as civil\nofficers, and to be more g neral in ap-\nplication to United Slates officer than\nto those of a Stale. Of more practical\nimportance is the next question what\nacts constitute the guilt of ei.gaging in\nrebellion, or of giving cotntort or aid to\nthe enemies ot the United States T A\nthese acts are defined the number of\nvoters is to be restricted or enlarged\nMr. Stansbery advances the extraordi\nnary Opiuion, that the phrase 'enemies of\nthe United States' should be confined\nto what he asserts to bo its legal mean-\ning, viz , foreign nations, and that only\nsuch of those who gave aid and comfort\nto Great Britain in 1812, and to Mexico\nin 1817, should be distianchised under\nthe clause. Yet	is 'not quite prepar-\ned to say that Congress wuy not have\nused it as applicable to the rebellion ' It\nis woll that he was not quite prepared to\nmake such a decUion, for if there is any-\nthing clear and unmistakable in the law,\nit is that Congresa meant absolutely the\nenemies ot the United States who fought\nat Uettysburg and Atlanta, and not by\nany means those who were defeated forty\nyears ago on the Lakes, or at Monterey\nand Buena Vista. This meaning cannot\nbe escaped, and the Attorney General,\ntherefore, gives it weight. He would\nnot include in the disfranchised classes\nthose who were compelled to aid io Re\nbellion, conscripts, salves, and officers\nwho, n obedience to at facto govern\nment, were concerned wilh the odmiuis\ntration of law. Purely civil and neces\nsary officers he cannot bring himxelf to\nbelieve w ere meant by Congress, and\nupon this point the argument is very\nfull. We cannot say that the Attorney\nGeneral has muted his opinion very em-\nphatically, or tersely, though for this he\nmay plead the alleged uncertainty and\nvagueness of the acts themselves.
2c21b5082045a63fa18547bef6e4a87c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6068492833588	33.448587	-112.077346	and found It flourishing where it had been left by the Spaniards.\nAlfalfa was growing in Southern California in lSCI. but was undoubtedly\nintroduced much earlier by the Spaniards. From California it traveled east-\nward through the fertile valleys of the southwest to Utah. Colorado, and\nonward to Arizona, where it makes its most perfect showing.\nAlfalfa demands chiefly good farming methods. It is a vigorous crop,\nand conditions for the growth of such a vigorous crop must be favorable in\norder to get the best results. The cardinal requiremor is a dry, sweet,\nfertile soil, such as we have in the Salt Kiver valley, ami a good seed bed is\nimperative. It requires careful attention the first year, and, given these\nconditions, alfalfa will grow without difficulty and will produce abundantly.\nAs the orange and other citrus fruits are at home and bring the best\nresults	Florida, California and Arizona, so it is with alfalfa. Fairly good\nresults are being obtained in many parts of the United States, but it must\nbe conceded that its abiding home, and the places above all others where\nperfect results are obtained, are in the irrigated valleys of Arizona. As. far\nas we know, Arizona excels all other countries in producing this master of\ncrops. The weather conditions are especially favorable and the dry climate\nenables the farmer to take care of the hay without fear of injury from rain.\nAlfalfa is by nature suited to irrigation, and the perfect irrigation sys-\ntem in the Salt River valley enables the farmre to grow alfalfa under ab-\nsolutely ideal conditions. He can turn the water on and off at will, the\nsky is always blue, and he has sunshine all the year. It is a perfect "grow- -\ning" climate.
3f8ead66cd3611113689c5167c9e38ab	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.009589009386	46.548394	-110.902887	the privilege of doing business in Ontario,\nfurther steps will be taken upon the comple-\ntion of the organization:to extend it to the\nother Provinces; thus placing before our\nmembers a means of protection against loss\nby fire, which will be safe, reliable and cheap,\nsecuring protectioni at its true value.\nThe association will only insure property\nbelonging to " Patrons of husbandry," and\n.c onfined to buildings and property situated\non farming lands ; which will secure a class\nof property the least liable to fires. The\nplan adopted, while being purely mutual,\nkill require a small cash deposit with the\napplication, i - proportion to the amount in-\nsured, which deposit will be placed in some\nchartered bank on interest, to be used only\n(or such portions of it) as required for actu-\nal losses, tihe balance remaining on interest\nto thecredit of the insurer, and be payable\nto him atthe	of his term of insurance.\nThis plan will give the association control\nof cash to meet losses as they occurr, and\nsave the vast expense of labor, postage, etc.,\nconnected with collecting so many small\namounts by the usual mode of assessment.\nBy adapting our present organized condi-\ntion to the situation, thus doing away with\nsome of the heaviest expenses generally con-\nnected with insurance companies, and pay-\ning for the risk in cash, enabling sufferers\nto be paid promptly on adjustment of elaims,\nwe believe will be placing before our mem-\nbers a means for insurance that will meet\nwith their hearty approval, as offering the\nbest possible protection at its true value. It\nis therefore hoped that every member (in a\nposition to do so) will take hold of the mat-\nter and help to make the association a strong\none, and to reach a grand result in this di-\nrection.
59747dcda439a7a550d5be5780adde56	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.015068461441	38.391448	-86.930874	Judge Fohrer has commenced the\nwork of purification is his own office by\nturning out Lampbere, the Appoint-\nment Clerk, long notorious as a jobber,\nand by sending adrift John Sherman's\nprivate secretary, who had been be-\nqueathed as a convenient legacy to his\nsuccessor. This is a good beginning,\nand it gives promise of other reforms\nthat are absolutely needed to break up\nthe corrupt ring which has heretofore\nrun the machinery of the Treasury.\nThe Assistant Secretaries and the\nChief Clerk, who hold the most conf-\nidential relations to the bead of the De-\npartment have been publicly charged\nwith collusion in transactions that unfit\nthem for any responsible trust In the\ncases of Upton und Power especially,\nthe testimony in the Windom investiga-\ntion, which Mr. Sherman caused to be\nsuppressed, reveals enough of complicity\nin the Custodian's venal dealings to ex-\nclude them from confidence, and to\nshow that they were beneficiaries of a\nfraudulent system, organised to steaL\nAnew	without previous\ntraining in the departments, has either\nto be dependent for routine business\nupon the officials whom he may find\naround him. or be must grope his way\nm comparative darkness until he lesrns\ntne methods ana precedents.\nthese alternatives he senerallr\nthe former as the more easy forMmsth\nand thus establishes relations (Hihcolt to\nsunder afterward.\nThe result fat that the Uptons, Bow-\ners, Lampheres, Pitueys and tbaJffim,\nbecome fastened on the service, asm are\nthe actual dispensers of a harne patron-\nage with which they never should have\nbeen trusted. A sharp and unscrupu-\nlous manager like John Sherman, who\nhad his own interests to serve, knew\nhow to utilise these iustramento by al-\nlowing them free run in the jVeanury.\nThey worked together hmnwrnhniaiy,\nand with redprocal profit Vhty kens\neach other's secrets.\nThe surroundinsrs of Judee toiger\nmust make bun unomfortatie, idtbe\neasiest mode of relief in th hg run hi\nto get rid of them at one-
25682b3f32961784d4c8059e3da1b17d	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1912.1871584383223	38.894955	-77.036646	morally and intellectually and this\ncommunity is unanimous in declaring\nthat his efforts have not been in vain\nIt is expected that Lawyer Ed\nmund lull Fred II Rich Henry\nBuckner Edw P Dixon Jr Lawyer-\nT M Watson J Byron Hopkins\nJas Lumpkins Leon Tancil L\nBrooks Rev Samuel Ross Mr\nClarence H Madella S W Madden\nRobt L Adkins Courtland Seaton\nChas Preston B F Watson and a\nnumber of other exmembers of Mr\nParkers Candle Light Brigade will\ncooperate with the public school\nteachers other citizens and patrons in\nthe effort to effect a great branch of\nthe Colored School Improvement\nLeague here in Alexandria\nRev Henry H Warring started an\nevangelistic campaign at his church\nShiloh Baptist after finishing up a\nmost successful series of revival\nmeetings at Zion Baptist Church\nWashington D C where he assisted\nRev Howard each night during the\npast two months and preached a dif\n	sermon from various subjects\nand texts suited to revival services\neach night The conversions\nabout 200 and if the song part of\nthe service is given the preparation\nequal to that which will be given the\nsermons and if the songs are made\nequally as explicit as the sermons\nthe results of the meetings at Shiloh\nshould be indeed gratifying\nThe music in most of the colored\nchurches of this city like that in most\nProtestant churches of other places-\nis far below the standard of the pul\npit and until the sermons in song\nreceives the preparation usually given\nthe sermon from the pulpit and are\nrendered in a clear scholarly soul\nstirring and expressive manner only\nmeager success need be expected\nand this can only be done where the\nsinger not only has the voice but\nfeels and understands the text of the\nsong Much more attention should\nbe given the preparation of the
5b667408f077fe97e8f10db9403a351b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3292349410544	37.538509	-77.43428	to annexation. Whilst we a Innt, iliLt he I a* done\npic justice to his own views and argument*, 6f s,(\nbound to say, that our opinions upon this v-til ande\ngrossing subject, are not at all shaken Wecaniiot\nshare in the prospective apprehensions he exprej,. e\nthe remote and contingent dangers to which\nalludes, and on which his opposition is mainly\nported. As little can we agree with Mr \\V,\nBuren, that the United States, by the propo-ed 4r;\nnexation, would subject themselves to the iinputitiu'n\nof any violation ol toe principles of international lj»\nor be guilty of any breach of National faith. We are'\nfree to say, that we entertain no such opinion |> A\never, as Mr. Van Buren places Ins objection upon\ngrounds of mere exp"diency, and that, too, in ti.ej,,\nsence of all i.flicial information on the subiect, *ec>\nnot yet despair, that when the whole body ol ev di:, -\nboth as it regatds the views ol Great Britain as n. jj\nthose of Mexico, shall be laid open for public .nspf,-.\nt'on, lie may yet be found an advocate for the pr\nannexation. At all events, the grounds which llf\nseems d spos?d to carry out from his own adurnu ra\ntion, hive been materially changed since that	\nMexico has made no serious attempt to renew her\nattack upon Texas .No such design appears to be e:.\nt .rtuiued. She is independent in fart, as she has betr.\nI recognized by the L Slates and Great Britam, lor\nneatly eight years. She has a right, therefore, to r^ke\n| her stand among the nations of the Karth.to ir.*k«\npeace or war.cor.tract all ances.and lo unite her des.\ntimes with those of the United Slates, without our ir\ncurring any imputation of dishonor or reproach tr ui\ntt.e civilized nations of the world We ought, of cour*e\nto make the proper representations lo Mexico upon the\nground we are pursuing; and to assure her, that it *\nIroin no ambitious desire to extend our territory at l:er\nexpense, but from an e>sentinl principle of eelf-detence\nand self-preservation.\nMr. Van Buren presents Ins views, indeed, withrnuch\nI ingenuity, and with great dignity, an>i with dti* reaper!\nj to the opinions of the world And in its closing ri\nflection we recognize the marks of a conscientious\ninind and an unamb ti-'Us spirit. So far from ehctio"\nec ring for the elevated ffice which he one-* filled, *.i,j\nwhich he seems so little ambitious, compar&t:vph\nspeaking, to fill again, he lells his friends, that\n"
1f3b49928e80f82da6eb0676df349177	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1916.7281420448796	38.254238	-85.759407	frightened of Wall street opposition\nin tho nation when it was not more\npowerful than shown in a one Stato\nprimary. Calder's victory promises\nto make Roosevelt very sore, as\njust previous to tho primary ho\ncame out in a statement published\nfar and wide that ho was for Bacon\nand repudiated Calder. Mr. McDon-\nogh says that the returns show that\n40 per cent, of the Republican vote\nwill go to Wilson in November, and\nwith that same ratio in other States\nhe would sweep the country.\nSpeaking of Mexico, ho says that\nanyone who Tias visited that un-\nhappy country In the past year\ncould not but uphold Wilson's Mex-\nican policy. Ho says that tho\nwholo attempt to force war between\nthe United States and Mexico is fos-\ntered by the moneyed interests who\nown concessions there and want\nour soldiers to shed their blood for\nprivate profit. This probably ex-\nplains Wall street's bitter	\nto the President, he says, and that\nin his opinion the people of tho\nUnited States outside of protecting\nthe border should keep out of tho\nMexican quarrel and let them fight\nIt out among themselves. Mr. Mc-\nDonogh says that from his personal\nobservation of the situation and his\nnear view a( tho natives wo should\nnot "tear our shirt" ono way or\ntho other, and that their army and\nsoldiers are of the comic opera 'type,\nand that a Mexican fort he visited\nwould not stand under one round\nof fire from small guns, tho walls\nbeing only the thickness of one\nbrick. Before going Mr. McDonogh\nsaid that the Democrats down hero\nshould not be alarmed over tho re-\nport that Tammany would not help\nWilson, as ho says they have no\nother alternative and are forced to\ngive their best efforts In the cam-\npaign by the ranks and tile of New\nYork Democracy.
1528b75498b3a2435460725031a47f85	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.43698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	every One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars of the\nassessed valuatiou of property is hereby levied\nand imposed upon all property real and per-\nsonal (except such as may be by law exempt\nfrom taxation) in the City of Phoenix, for the\ngeneral current expenses of said city for the\nfiscal year commenting on the 1st day of July,\n1894, and ending on the SOth day of June, 1895.\nSkc. 3. An additional city tax of nineteen\ncents upon every One Hundred ($100.00) Dodars\nof the assessed valuation of property is hereby\nlevied and imposed upon all property, real and\npersonal (except such as may be by lawexempt\nfrom taxation) in the City of Phcenix for the\npayment of the accruing interest upon the\nbonds of saif. city, viz: The fire apparatus\nbonds, the citv hall bonds, the citv hall, fire\nengine and plaza bonds, for the fiscal year\ncommencing on tne ist aay or J my, 1894, and\nending on the SOth day of June, 1895.\nbec. 4. The tax hereby levied shall have the\nforce and effect of a judgment against the per-\nsons and property assessed and taxed and sball\nbe and constitute a lien	all the property\nreal and personal, assessed and taxed from and\nafter the levy hereoy made, which lien shall\nconstitute and remain a lien until, all such\ntaxes, together with the per cent, penalty,\ncosts and chaiges for delinquency thereof, if\nany thereby, shall be fully paid or the property\nhas absolutely vested in a purchaser under a\nsale for such taxes, the percentage, penalties\nand costs, and shall have all the force and effect\ngiven by virtue of Article 13, Section 3, of the\nAct of the 13th Legislative Assembly, of the\nTerritory of Arizona, entitled "An Act to\nAmend an Act Entitled an Act to Incorporate\nthe City of Phoenix, approved February 25th,\n1891," approved March 11th, 1885, and an Act of\nthe Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of the\nTerritory of Arizona, entitled, "An Act Grant-\ning to Incorporated Cities Certain Powers and\nPrivileges in Addition to those Already Vested\nin them by Charter or General Laws of the\nTerritory," approved April 13:h, 1893.\nReal estate belonging to auy person liable to\npay a personal property tax, shall be subject to\nseizure ana sale ior sucn personal property\ntax, should the same become delinquent,
1cee8f9757e02dcfa756456958e2a7e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	llail! hail to the day, t» posted tv’s glory, 9\nWhen men shall unite iu an Duly Alliance\nWhen the world shall untkimw hut In fable and story\nOl the blood that is slieil to bid slavery defbtuce.\nLet tyrants and despots then frown front nfar,—\nWe arc free, and will live so—in peace or in wary\nOur Continent’* shores and the l»le» of the se.,,\nThe great truth proclaim in;; that all men are tire.\n1 he hand then played lfail Columbia, alter which\nGen, IGrpkk presented flit# Greek I my to tile ne-\nsettibly, with :« abort account ol Ins family, the catas-\ntrophe Itv winch it waa destroyed nr dispersed, ami\nth*; manner in whirlt he waa conveyed to this couu-\ntry ; and concluded with an appeal in his favor to the\nsympathy ol the people of Baltimore, which we ate\nhappy to aay was very faint ably received.\nllie second room was converted into n spacious\ntent by nnliiurv and naval ti iga, so arranged as to\ntlecotate the walla and ronceal the ceiling. At the\nupper end, opposin' to the oicltestia, waa a iranspa-\njras'ssty repreaeiiling Bozzarii in the	of scaling the\n1 ot kislt camp with tlie Mnudard of llte cross to his\nhands, anil leading on and ettcouingiiig lira follow-\ners, who are seen climbing up the rock* alter hint.\nBelow, pi iuted on satin in large character*, ami\nsurrounded by a laotelainl rvptesa wreath, were the\nfollowing lines ronipused fi> J. fl. B LatKOBK,\nr-><|. lor the occasion.\nThus marrlied Hoitaris la his bold career,\nHoi* nerved Itis arm, and Vengeance steeled his spear;\nHigh in the air he waved his banner proud.\nThe hero’s glory,—seor. the hero’s shroud.\nLike rocket hurrying through the gloom of night,\nto hut .-i in splendour at its farthest flight\nVo flew Huiiurit o’er the rocky steAp\nAnd gained the Turk reposed iu careless sleep\nliaised hi, loud war cry,—charged the startled foe,\nAud, Victory gained, received the fatal blow ;\nThvn to bis alter'd flag still closer clung.\nAmi died with firm.* and f-’ .z.don, on his io» Ue.\nOn one side ol the transparency waa placed the\nstand.ml of Gtcece—on the oilier that of ihe United\nSlides. Near the Greek atumlartl was that of the\nCrOloinhi.il) ftt’pohlir, .t inI in ih*
143c9afeefc98ea1450c55e066e29c64	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.6369862696602	37.985009	-103.543832	cisco; hand paiuted plate, Mrs\nYoutsey, Fort Collins; hand paint\ned chop dish, Mr. and Mrs. Paul-\nsen and Miss Alice Kendall; chop\ndish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson,\nMr. and Mrs. Win. Lockhart, Miaa\nMamie Robinson; hand-painted\nplate, Mr and Mrs. W. O. Skin\nner, Pueblo; set of dinner plates,\nMr. and Mrs. Hayter, George,\nMiller, Andrews, Buckey, Phillips,\nWinchell, Updike, Albera, Rags\ndale, the Misses Norton, Brookie,\nHumphry and Mrs. Light; salad\ndish, Mr. and Mrs. Benton,\nThompson; olive dishes, Mr. and\nMrs. Skelly, Phipany, Loveland,\nColo ; card receiver, Mrs. Bach-\narach; hand painted tankard, Mr.\nand Mrs. G. P. Emerton, Los\nAngeles; hand painted butter plate,\nMr. and Mrs. McNeen;hand-paint-\ned plate, Mr. and Mrs. Blakesley,\nCole; hand painted plate, Miss\nNell Martin; hand painted china\nplate, Rev. and Mrs. Haupt; hand\npainted tankard, Mr. and Mrs\nMcCune,Steen, Beard, Tallialerro,\nPierce, Sabin; china tea pot, Miss\nJulia McClelland, Pueblo; china\ncream	Mr. and Mrs. Kemp-\ner, Denver; large haiid-painted\nvase, Mr and Mrs. Jameyson,\nParker, Martin, Wood, Baldridge,\nHart, Bomgardner, Near, Shull,\nHaskins, Sheets, T. M. Finney,\nDeeds, Allen Phillis; china vase,\nMr. and Mrs. Wiswall; china\npitcher, Mrs. White; set of Serves\nchina cups and saucers, Mr and\nMrs. Foxworthy, Honaker, Misses\nSadie Steen, Nell Burns, Ula Fox\nworthy, Lillie Hireen; china vase,\nMr. and Mrs. Fisher, Kintner;\nchocolate set, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes,\nMisses Plant, Towle; hand-painted\noyster platter, Mr. and Mrs. Altheo,\nR. E. Fisher; hand-painted oyster\nplates, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley,\nFrances; hand-painted fruit dish,\nMr. and Mrs. Wslker, Giegoldt,\nSebree, Watt, Mason, Jones,\nBourne; hand-painted berry dish,\nDr. and Mrs. Finney; china mar-\nmalade jar, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen;\ncenter piece, Mr. and Mrs Kendall,\nMilford, N . H.; hand-painted vase,\nMrs. H. T . Russell, Miss Amie\nRussell; china cup and saucer.\nMisses Blanche Barngrover, Dora\nLynn; handsome vase, Mr. and
51d76a3f01d9f2a2d03fa70d147d1bb8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.8616438039066	38.177063	-75.392696	Washington.—The United States\nGovernment lias decided definitely not\nto reopen Hie American Consulate at\nNewcastle, England, until the British\nGovernment has unconditionally with-\ndrawn the charges it made against\nConsul Slater and Vice-Consul Brooks,\nand publicly exonerated the two ofli-\ncials. The British Foreign Office has\nbeen made aware of this determina-\ntion. The decision was reached after\nexhaustive investigations of the situ-\nation at Newcastle, which disclosed\nnothing whatever, in the opinion of\nAmerican officials, to support charges\nwhich led the British authorities last\nAugust to cancel the exequature of\nSlater and Brooks.\nAction of the British Government\nin cancelling the exequature was\nfollowed by the closing of the con-\nsulate. and three investigations by\nthe Washington Government into\ncharges that Slater and Brooks used\ntheir official positions in New Castle\nimproperly, in discriminating against\nBritish shipping interests and to the\nadvantage of American steamship\nlines. The first two were made re-\nspectively by the American Embassy\nin London and by Consul General\nSkinner. These reports agreed that\nno substantiation of the charges\nagainst Slater and Brooks could be\nobtained, although British officials\nhad been asked to present all evi-\ndence in their possession.\nStill not satisfied tr act on the two\nreports, the American Government\nsent Nelson Johnson, an executive\nofficer of the State Department, to\nEngland with instructions to	\nan independent inquiry of the most\nthorough character. His report is\nin complete harmony with those of\nAmbassador Harvey and Consul Gen-\neral Skinner, and acquits the two\nconsular officers of any wrong-doing.\nOn the basis of the three reports\nthe British Government has been\ndefinitely informed that the Ameri-\ncan consulate at Newcastle will re-\nmain closed until the charges against\nSlater and Brooks have been de-\ntracted In such fashion as to afford\nthe two officials that public redress\nto which this Government feels they\nare entitled. So far as is known,\nthe British Foreign Office has not as\nyet indicated to the American Govern-\nment what action it proposes to take\nin the circumstances.\nWholly aside from the question of\nthe charges brought against Slater\nand Brooks, it is possible that they\nwill not tie reassigned to the New-\ncastle consulate when that office is\nreopened. Names of consuls for any\npost are presented to the Govern-\nments to which they are to he ac-\ncredited. and appointments are made\nonly where such Governments indicate\nthat they are satisfactory. It is also\nrecognized here that the controversy\nat Newcastle might leave in its wake\na feeling of hostility toward the two\notficers among those Instrumental In\nhaving made charges against them,\nand that this might Interfere with\ntheir work at that particular post.
84915c187697cbdb011e6770456f46a0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.2636611705627	46.395761	-112.730038	- Another gun has been fired and again 4\nthe Democratic party has fallen. The Re-\npublicans of Connecticut fired it. That\nState gives Jewell, the Republican candidate ,\nfor Governor, a handsome majority over all\nother competitors. The Labor Reformers.\nthe Temperance mren and the Democrats ladi\nrespectively a ticket in the field. The Labor lk\nReformers and tihe Temperance tickets were\nevidently divisions in favor of the Demo- tl\ncratic party, and probably did have the ef.\nfeet of withdrawing some strength from the\nRepublican. But it was all of no avail. The\ncontests in New Jlampshireand Connecticut\nshow conclusively that President Grant is\nstill strong with the people. lie never was\nthe candidate of the politicians. Four vears\nago the people by their massmeeting. foist- c\ned him upon that class of the party much to c\n	distaste. And the people, notwith-\nstanding the many false charges against\nhim, are still with him, and will again make\nthe politicians swallow the, to them, bitter\ndose. It may now be considered as settled\nthat Grant will be the Republican nominee.\n-T he location of the Northern Pacific\nRailroad through our midst is attracting the\nattention of capitalists. The time is near\nat hand when we shall have abundant means\nfor the full and proper development of our\nimmense resources. We might cite as the\nevidence of the dawn of a brighter financial\nday. that O. B. O'Bannon, Esq., of this\nplace, has received a communication from\na prominent operator established in London,\nEngland, requesting him to get up the nec,\nessary papers and forward to him for sale in\nthe London market "some meritonus minm\n*-
4c2e73c05afecdc44c6c879bc370ace2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	BETWEEN John Earley's Union Coffee Ifoitnc and It. If. Jen-\nkins'* I'ry Good Sturi*, and .1 doors below (iinvrimr mrrri.\nWe would lake tlilate opportunity of thanking the public for\nfavor* received tin- last rive year*. It was not our deugn at lirst\nto establish ourselves through tin- press, but to do it by giving sa¬\ntisfaction to all who pall upon its, which we considerfar prefer¬\nable to any other basis, and of ~.vhich wo arc glad to know lias\nbeen alino-t universal.\nIt is our design to pursue the same course at this time, and for\ntin- future. All food* sold by us that do not please in cost, rpiali-\ntv, tit, color, make, fashion, or otherwise, ran be returned, and\ntli" uiottev rrfuiided.provideil, tin same shall not hive been\nworn. We have at this time as iargc a	if not larger than\nany in '.lie State in our line of business, and w oulit respectfully in¬\nvite iIn- e< onomisf to give us a rail before purchasing, and examine\nfor himself; and if our priees are net proii iiiiir. il as low or lower\nthan any oilier :ti tin city, we shall be wry niueli deceived. We\nnave Clotli Coats, al $I'.' . while others ch'trgi $13 fur making and\ntrimming: the customer furnishing the r)>>tli:aud pants at J'l, lint\nare sold for $14; and Vests, Shirts, Draw it>. Handkerchiefs, Cra¬\nvats. Specks,Suspenders. Socks, Ubiviv- and Collars of many kinds\nand qualities, and all other articles usually k»-pt l>y Clothier*, of\nwhich we are d terinined to sell low. for cash; and request the\npublic to ( ".Hand rrr wlietbcr they want to buy or not.\nTO' .ill (1,triirranUd.
4420fdfee43dc1ffe273d901e6db0b81	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.1575342148656	39.896464	-80.17923	The Wonderful Flexibility and groat com-\nfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Du-\nplex Ellirlie Skirt wilt bo experienced partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad cars, church tews, armchairs,\nfor promenade ami house dress, as the skirt\ncan be folded when In use to occupy a small\nplace aseasilv and conveniently as u Silk or\nMuslin Dress, nn invahublo quality m crino-\nline, not found in nny Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady lnving enjoyed the pleasure, com -\nfort and great convenience of wearing tho Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a singlo dav,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir uso. For Children, Misses and Younu\nLadies they are superior to ail others.\nThey will not beud or break llko the single\nspring, but will preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shnpo win n three or four ordinary\n	will have been thrown aside as useless.\nTlio hoops are covered with double and twist-\ned thrcatl, and the bottom rods aro not only\ndoublu springs, but twice (or double) covered;\npreventing them from wearing out wlieu drag-\nging down stoops, stidr, &c.\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with\nall ladles and Is universal!) recommended by\ntlio Fashion Magazlu s us the standard skirt\nofllie fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the lollowlng Inestimable advan-\ntages In Crinoline, vlz.t superior qualltv, per- fe- ct\nmanufacture, stylish shape aud finish,\nflexibility, durability, comfort and economy,\nenquire for J. YV. BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you\nget the acmtlno article.\nCAUTION. To guard against Imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts olfercd as\n"DUPLEX" havo the red ink stamp, vlz.t "J.\nVV. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,"\nupon the waistband
1bddb594d8b906b206d69da344ea1910	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.6342465436326	35.955692	-80.005318	Jimson went, Into the library as soon\nas he reached Hollywood. It was a\nsmall affair, and he bad read most of\nthe books it contained., but there was\nthat in the atmosphere of the place\nwhich attracted him, and he would\nrather read a book he didn't like than\nnone at all. He had finished writing\na novel before leaving home and bad\nbrought a copy with him, which he\ndeposited in the library.\nOne day while he vvas sitting at a\ntable intended for those who wished\nto read in the library with a book be\nfore him the silence ot the place was\nbroken by the entrance of a woman,\nShe had a quick step and a piquant\nlook about her. Going to the shelves\ncontaining fiction, she cast her eye\nrapidly over the books and at once\npounced upon Jimson's. novel. Evi-\ndently she had exhausted the shelves\nand recognized a new book the mo-\nment she saw it. Being in a hurry to\nget at	she took a seat by a window\nand began its perusal.\nThis interested Jimson very much\nindeed, more than the book he was\nreading. An author is hungry for\ncriticism, and he watched the young\nlady as she made the pages fly, satis-\nfied that hjs production was making a\nprofound impression on her. At times\nher brows would contract at some ac-\ntion or sentiment it contained; at oth-\ners her face would take on a benign\nexpression when perhaps a character\nwas showing some heroic tra it. The\nbook was a short one, arid the lady\nread It at one sitting. When she had\nfinished and was about replacing it on\nthe shelf Jimson stepped up to her\nand. bowing, deferentially said: ..\n"Beg pardon! I am a stranger in\nthe town, with nothing to. do. I am\nunfamiliar with the books in this li-\nbrary and would be greatly obliged to\nyou if you would recommend me\nsomething to read."\n"Fiction, history, travel, philosophy\nor what?"
4a4ee15f7b504b6489d884b94a38fa29	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6424657217149	37.538509	-77.43428	Amo* Kendall and Francis P. Hlair know a* well o' . "\nmuch better than we do. Sustained by hi* own Slate, |\nthe argument derived from tlie pretended doubt whether i\nhe would lie, and directed against his being a candi-\ndate at all, is nullified Let his enemies, therefore, no\nlonger affect to consider him as ••palsied" by Ihe hos-\ntility of Kentucky. He is in the field, hacked by Ken-\ntucky, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, New England, New .Ter-\n•ey, Delaware, Maryland, am! Louisiana, wi'h confi-\ndent expectations of New York, ami rising hopes of\nPc maylvai la!! The Kentucky election, f< r any other\npurpose than Its bearing upon the choice of a Senator,\nwas a mere bagatelle—no ways affecting t’ne grand re-\nsult for Kentucky will no more vo'c against Henry\nfj|,iy himself, than Tennessee against Jackson. It in\nnow certain that	Clay trill he a candidate—hi*\nbanner inscribed, the “Union, Republicanism, I iberty,”\nk me* <h' bre-ze —let the Jacksonian* dismiss all dally-\ning and effreta'ion, and addren tht mnlvnt aerxounly to\nth‘ content, for we *nv unto them, they hare, a h ittlc\nnow to fi%ht very different from that if 1828—a h-mlrr\nto meet to'th'uuoth’r'aoit rf hold on the popular af-\nfiction to that / John Qnney Adnnn a party in-\nspired by different feelings, where the dictates of the\nJudgment are fortified by tho sentiments ol the heart.\nThe name of Henry flay inspires enthusiasm. The\nKentucky election cuts tho Uordinn knot. Henry Clay\nis a candidate for President and the battl s now begins."\nHere, then, wo hive this gallant leader’s "flag trail\ned t 'he mast"—a leader, \\r th another aort of h’ld\non 1h> pnpnt'ar aff-etion, fo that of J. <J. Adams.
45ce2ffac5c36171b15d4d0ea50c2490	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.4643835299341	39.535506	-76.34904	er reason than words addressed to a pub-\nlic mooting, in criticism of the course of\nfho Administration and in condemnation\nOf (he mififary orders of the general/'—\nNow, if there be no mistake about this, if\nthe assertion is the truth and the whole\ntruth; if there be no other reason tip tile-\narrest, then I concede that the arrest was\nwrong; Bnt the arrest, as I understand,\nwas made for a very different Mason.*-\nMr. Vallandigbara avows his hostility to\nthe war on the part of the Union, and his\narrest was made because he was laboring,\nwith some effect,to prevent the raising of\ntroops, to encourage desertions from the\narmy, and to leave the rebellion without\nan adequate military force to suppress it.\nHe wasnot arrested because he was dam-\nagingthe political prospects of the ad-\nministration, or the personal interests of\n|the commanding general, but because he\nwas.damaging the artrnftj- upAti the exist-\nence and vigor of which ihcJife of the\nnation depends; He was warring upon\nthe military, and this gave the military\noonstitutiopal jurisdiction to lay hands\nupon hi in; IfMr. Valhuidigham was not\ndamaging .tho-military power	the coun-\ntry; then his arrest was made on mistake\nof fact, which I would be glad to correct\non reasonably satisfactory evidence.\nI understand the meeting, whoso reso-\nlutions I am considering, to be in favor\nof suppressing the -rebellion by military\nfore®—by armies. Long experience has\nshown that armies cannot be maintained\nunless desertions shall be punished by the\nsevere penalty of death. The case re-\nquires, and 'the law and the constitution\nsanction, this punishment. Must I shoot\na simple-minded soldier-boy who deserts,\nwhile ! must not touch a hair of a wily\nagitator who induces him to desert ?\nThis is none the less injurious when ef-\nfected by getting a father, or brother, or\nfriend, iinto a public meeting, and there\nworking upon his feelings till he [is per-\nsuaded to write the soldier boy that he is\nfighting in a bad cause, for a wicked ad-\nministration of a contemptible govern-\nment, too weak -to arrest and punish him\ntf he shall desert. I think that in such a\ncase, to silence the agitator and save the\nboy is not only constitutional, but withal\na great mercy.
5e8bbd887fa4b5368e011e5add115273	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	General Assembly. that it a law lc pas-td lor tak-\nmg the sellse of the people upon the quotum of\nconvention, (he time lor taking the vole be\nfixed tor sonic day in the moiiib ol September. in-\n' iciul ol the time of onr spring c.cctio.ia. If the\nvote t>e taken at the spiing ejections, time tuificicn.\nmil not hai e been allow ed for that portion of the\npeople who lake hut lit le interest in public alibi.*,\n!•> nuMuie their opinions: they will come to the\npolls wi n minds l ea o l and exened, rather than\ninformed: they will be fit subjects for the operation\n»l elcelioneeiing and intrigue; and liow much tiie\no-e on the question ol convention w ill 1 e affected\nliy the personal popularity of the candidate* lor the\nGeneral Assembly, none are better judges than the\nmember* of the Assembly themselves .lint il‘ the\nline be fixed lor some day	September, the ques-\ntion of convention will be lemoved as far as possi\nOh beyond the reach of factitious influence At\ntiie #prmg elections the question w ill be debated;\ntiie people know ing that limy w ill have to act upon\na, will be mused to attention; and dating the sum-\nmer they w ill argue the subject in neighborhood ir-\ncles: in the fall they will come to the polls with\nminds more cool and better intormed, and uninflu-\nr.icrrt by any uthcr consideration than ihat ol pa-\ntriotisui, they will determine this question with wis-\ndom. The advocates of reform declare that they\ndo not want a convention Hide** they me support-\ned by the lair, free, and deliberate opinion of a nm-\njority of ih« people; it they be sincere tu the dec-\nlaration, they will adopt such a course as w ill best\nsecure a lair, free, and deliberate expression ol the\npublic will.
2722ddad78168bb279d26919e83e8353	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.4808218860985	35.955692	-80.005318	the hair brought back from the fore-\nhead and coiled at the back, with the\ncoils either of twisted or braided hair.\nsparse fringe about the face is curled\nringlets, and these are pinned to\nthe hair back of them. There is no\nsmall pompadour or other soft ar-\nrangement about the face, in this\nstyle. It leaves the forehead, except\nfor the small ringlets, quite bare.\nTo do the hair in the French twist\nsimple enough. All the hair is\ncombed , back to the crown of the\nhead and twisted into a lengthwise\nroll extending from the nape of the\nneck to the top of the head. This\nlengthwise coil is pinned down with-\nout pulling the hair tightly back, so\nto leave it soft about the face. The\nends are arranged on top	the head\npuffs or coils; or if the hair is\nshort, they may be curled and pinned\ndown in a mass of pretty curls.\nIn the casque coiffure the hair,\neither waved or straight and parted\nnot parted, is arranged like a cap\nover the head, with the ends turned\nunder and pinned in so that they are\nlost sight of. The style, therefore, is\ndifficult for anyone with long hair.\nWhen the hair s parted at one\nside for this coiffure the ends are\nbrought to the opposite side, tucked\nunder and pinned in. The usual fin-\nish, at the line where the pmnfng in\ndone, is a long shell comb or a\nSpanish comb. The Spanish comb\nused with the French twist is quite\nthe latest and smartest item in hai\ndressing style.
061bf8fc92e36be32978c37210651421	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.9794520230848	33.448587	-112.077346	should have received from their grati-\ntude everything in the way of commer-\ncial advantage or advantages of mili-\ntary or naval station that their grat-\nitude could bestow. We should have\nthe glory with which the glory of no\nother country in history could be com-\npared of being the great liberator in\nboth hemispheres.\n"Terrible mischief has been already\naccomplished through the blunder of\nlast winter's treaty. But it is not too\nlate to retrace our steps. Congress has\nnot yet committed itself to the policy\nof imperialism. Still less are the Amer-\nican people so committed. It is not\ntoo late to assure the people of the\nPhilippine islands that we will not\ntrample them under foot or compel\nthem to obey us against their will.\nThat we will protect them against for-\neign cupidity; that we will	them\nto restore order; that we will help\nthem in every way in our power to es-\ntablish for themselves such govern-\nment as they may desire; that there-\nafter our relations to them should be\nonly those of friends and equals.\n"If that were done, peace could be\nrestored In an hour. Order and pros-\nperity and happiness would prevail in-\nstead of war and devastation. The flag\nof the United States, which it is sought\nto make the symbol of conquest and\noppression, would be, as it has ever\nbeen till now, a symbol of liberty and\nof hope to all the nations of the earth.\nWithdrawn only from territory over\nwhich it waves without right, it would\ncontinue to wave over that moral field\nover which is its rightful supremacy,\nand from which it could never be\nhauled down."
6c603353efcee86da0c8594312464779	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.5027396943176	36.527761	-87.35887	and no where have wo seen a school\nmore tidily dressed, or one exhibit-\ning more cheerful, smiling, healthful\nBud happy fuoes. Here we met Mrs.\nBrown and her son and daughter,\nwho, until the past whiter, had been\nobjects of charity, in Jackson, for\nmany years, sustained by the benev-\nolent care of the ladles of Jackson.\nWo found Mrs. B. and her children\nall improved in lienlth, the children\nmuch grown, and the wholo family\ndelighted and happy In their new\nsituation. Mrs. McKcuzle called out\nmany of her bright eyed pupils (boys\nand girls) to rocito their little poems\nand dialogues, for tho entertainment\nof tho visitors. O Iris are practiced\nand Instructed In all tho department\nof household work, so as to fit them,\nby time they arrive at the age of 1ft\nyears, for such general usefulness a\nwill secure them a living under tho\n	which they will carry from\nthe olllclul menilK'rs,\nBoys enjoy tho udvnntnge of in-\nstruction in garden and field work.\nThe plan is to detail, each week in\ncropping time, two boys to assist Mr.\nDavis, the mauugerof the farm. At\ntho end of the week those boys are\nreturned to school, and two others de-\ntailed for field work ; thus running\nthrough the list of those of suitable\nage and sixe for farm Work,\nTho whole party of visitors ram\naway delighted with the whole econ-\nomy, comfort aud lieatuoss of the\nplace, with the good sense, taste and\nJudgment displayed In all things by\nthe managers! with tlio good health;\nhappiness and Intelligence of tho\nchildren, and all resolved, o.i return-\ning home, to speak a word of encour-\nagement to their Auxillaiy Societies,\nto persevere in the effort to canvass\nmora thoroughly their d'atrh-ts-
278be8ce8631339d5bd7bb49616ca6ab	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.332876680619	38.391448	-86.930874	like the Turks. Then they brought us\ncoffee in little cups equal parts of cof-\nfee and sugar and let it boil up, to be\ndrank grounds and all.\nWe navo been to the harem and to\nthe Bey's palace, where we saw a real\nharem ; and women who had never been\nout of their own houses and bad soen\nno men except their own husbands and\nsons. They wore surrounded by every\nthing money could buy; their palaces\nwere perfectly magnificent as well as\ntheir wardrobes, but they did not seem\nhappy. The husband of one woman,\nafter living with her SO yoars, has put\nher aside to marry a young girl that she\nbrought up to wait on kith. He has\ntaken his new wife away and left the old\none alono in her beautif nl palace, so she\nsays she prays to die.\nThis same man gave a grand ball sot\nlong ago and invited all the Europeans\nin Tunis. He thought he was exceed-\ningly kind to his wives and children in\ncutting a small hole through the wall by\nwhich, ia turns, they were able to	\nthe visitors. The harems of the lower\nclasses are rooms with but little furni-\nture and only rugs to sit on. But those\nof the wealthy have European furniture,\npictures and works of art. The women\nsat on divans around the sides of the\nrooms, but we were given chairs and\nsofas. With all their splendor, howev-\ner, they looked miserable and unhappy.\nThey can not read or write, and I be\nlieve they hardly dare think. All the\nwomen do from moraine till night is to\nrig themselves up in their finery, keep it\non an hour or two and then change for\nsomething else. The house we visited\nwas much the same as the others, only\nthere we saw the dearest Httle baby, a\nmonth old, dressed in blue and white\nsilks, with a little turban on its head.\nOver the bed they burned incense, and\nhunz uo a little silver globe with an er\nin It to Keep off the evil eye. Tho fam-\nily treated us very kindly, but I do not\ndoubt they fumigated the entire house\nafter we left. Tunis Letter to Deireit\nFree Prm.
0a51ef96b05be53d23b85ed7c1893d6f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.6808218860983	33.448587	-112.077346	Mas summoned, but all he could do was\nto shoot the animal. The man mean-\ntime had gone beyond his jurisdiction.\nAN OVERLAND TRIP.\nLewis Wollley and Mr. and Mrs.\nArnold of California returned yester-\nday morning from a pleasant mountain\ntrip of several weeks' duration. They\ntraveled through the Verde valley, vis-\nited Montezuma's well and many other\nInteresting places In the same region.\nThey also had a pleasure withheld from\nordinary mortals, that of viewing the\nbottomless pit which has heretofore\nbeen but indefinitely located. It is a\nbig soda spring not far from Monte-\nzuma's well. The water bubbles up\nwith such force that one cannot sink\nfar below the surface, and it seems im-\npossible to find the bottom of It. While\nthey were there there was also a camp-\ning party of	men nearby, and\nthey each took a turn in trying to dive\nto the bottom of it, but could only go\ndown a short distance 'before they were\nlifted back toward the surface.\nHIS RAKE OFF. Theie is a boy in\nPhoenix who has started out at an\nearly age to bereave people of confi\ndence in him. Not long ago he found\nemployment in a store. For some time\nthe proprietor suspected that the boy\nwa3 "pinching," and he set a trap for\nhim. A day or two ago he found him\nwith some marked money in his pos-\nsession, and the boy admitted that that\nwas not the first appropriation of the\nfunds of the store he had made. He\nmade out an itemized statement of his\npeculations and signed it. He had taken\naltogether about $10.
def968975b4d3bc6844416846e03a964	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	1 lie lulter, dated January 24, 1832, was then handed\ntu the court, and subsequently read in evidence, with\nthe exception of the passages alluded to. The letter\nstates thut the writer had just heard from Mr. Marshall,\nthat his (Mr. it's) sp.-celi u\\ Prince Edward Court Imuac\n(on the iid Monday iu No vein her,) had been much mis*\nrepresented, and liis personal allusions distorted, cVe.\nJle then goes on to report what he did say on that occa-\nsion, and to explain the reasons for his remarks.\nJohn Marshall, sworn. —Saw Mr. It . on the day on\nwhich lie rotured to Charlotte Court-house, after kistwis- j\nsion to Russia. Had only a few moments' conversation\nwith him previous to his delivering his speech. Spent\ncome time with him in the evening. He seemed in a^reut-\nlcss state of mind, und in very bad health. Inuring- the eve- j\nning he got hold of a bundle of UillsoJ' articles bought in\nEngland. aDd seemed	tic much perplexed.in eoco.inning\nthem. He would search for a paper, and <whcn he had\nfound it, return it to the bundle, und search for another,\nund then search to see whether lie lud returned the first.\nHe told witness that John had Loss not only-a servant to\nJiim, hut u friend— that ho had rendered him services no\nother man could render—that he could find any thing lie\nwanted among his baggage, and could do without Jeep\nlonger than any person lie ever knew. He used some\nstrong language by way of protestation, that he never\nwould forget John : and seemed la regret that he had kept I\nbun from (his family, by not going lioinc that availing. j\nWitness visited Mr. R ,at his hour;.*, during the course of\nthe week. Found him neatly dressed, und very stately\niu his mauBors ; but i e received VAitness.cordially. John\nwas 6till in attendance upon him, and also an old mau\nnamed Esse*, who was
8ca8d63f108007980fef8cbeff6bc267	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	l.iccds of cattle, ihe new and best plants, seeds,\nike., farming implements, machines, &c., should\nbe considered. From th? isolated con lition and\ninfrequeccy of communication and intercourse\namong larmers, discoveries of vast bene fit io the\nhuman race, have for long periods rem lined un-\nenjoyed, bfcans? unknown but to a lew.the |"i-\ntatoe which now ieeds million', and the turnip, that\nEnglishmen a-s?rt, savtsmay !>e ci ..«! ;ts\nexamples. Accident brought the ci ttor: j lant into\nthe plantation State*, which now ailorxi mau-rials\nfor clothing hundreds of millions. Association\nwill 1-e sure to prod ace the more speedy develop¬\nment and extended realization of multiplied hu¬\nman comlorts. had accelerate^ the grand march of\nctnr national iiilj<ro«emerit 'I he examination of\nspecimens, \\he unceremonious expression of\nthoiipht, and the in:i rch.in.- >? of views by the in¬\ndependent and noble	of our soil, will enable\neach and nil to return to their larms with renewed\nspirit and increased knowledge.\nThe number ot Premiums awarded at the last\nFare weie20 Cold Mcdais; 29 silver Cup*; 104\nSilver Medals; 5150 in Cafii; 411 Diplomas;\n120 Vols, of Agricultural Works.\nIn addition to the above, the Society were ena¬\nbled, by the munificence of Mr. Myndert Van\nSchaick, ol New Yi-rlr city, u> offer this year\nfrom hi« donation oi 1,000 dollars, the following\nspecial premiums, in addition to the premiums\non other silk gcod*, which will be given by the\nAmerican Inst tute:\n"For the best piece of Siik Stuff, 27 inche* in\nwidth and 60 yards in leng'h, manufacturcd i!i\nthe United States f:oin native Silk, $50 00\n"For the best and greatest quantity of\nAmerican Silk, uniformly reeled not less\nthan 50 lbs.,
1b4ee7a26214a1df829a10d43df7b37b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	iconhng r„ in own aimwing, had not only redye. <1, hut\nactually enlarged ft*discounts, at a time when (he public\ndeposties in its vaults, had by rapid and large diminu ions,\nbeen brought down lo “less than two thousand dollars'”\nIt is clear, then, that Ihe removal ol the depo Hes alone\nhas not produced Ihe existing distress. But it was tl.e re-\nmovtd of tl.e dcposltcs fonnected (as we are told, Iron. Ihu\nsame authentic (pur er already referred to,) w ith the doc-\ntrine that tl.e operations ol H.o Government and the bust-\nnessot the community can henceforward be carried on\nwithout Ilio Bank ol the United States-it was the inten-\nturn manifested “of separating the people fiom the Bank,\nand the Bank Irom the people,"as it is expressed, which\nproduced the convulsion. We are then lo presume that\n	w as 10 put down this doelrine-lo demonstrate the de-\npenitence of (he Government iuk! nation on this areal in-\n•U tuuoii—to show that the people cannot he “separated”\nfrom it without ruin and confusion—that ail tl.ia distress\nhas been visited upon the country.\nWith like views, doubtless, an exhibit was presented oi\nthe annual operations ol the Bank in tl.e vaiiou* Urns ol\nexchange, domestic and foreign discount*, circuit ion ol\nno,e*» *CC ,» showing die extent, (he alarming extent, to\nwhich Hus institution has mixed Itself Op will., and ac-\nquired a control over, ihe ordinary business ami interests\nol ihe country. 81c, il there be gentlemen here who do\nnol sec in this exhibit a most fearlul revelation of the pow-\ner and influence of the Bank, they have, 1 confess, much\nfirmer nerve* than I can p.eter.d to.
77ba1a89e0622fdce5941644754af013	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.217213083131	37.538509	-77.43428	| cause, bearing date the twenty-first day of June, one\nthousand eight hundred and twenty-live, made between\nJohn llendree of the first part, the said John S. Myers\nand Robert G. Scott ol the. second part, and S. and M.\n\\il* n and Company, C. and G. Clarke, Henry Watkins,\nBaldwin and Ives, Anthony R. Thornton, Benjamin F.\nHilliard, Charles Z. Abrahams, Edward Hall.iiu, Cullen\nand Briggs, John Win-'mi, Hcffemaii, Cook and Ryan,\n< < urge if endive, Win. W. Smith for hi- three wards, Albert\n*Y. Smith, Sarah Alin Smith, and Win. Smith and George\nllendree, for Hamilton Potls, of the third part, and of (he\namount received by them as trustees under the said deed;\n! and that they depo it whatevi r amount shall appear to ho\ndue from them on such settlement in the Bank ol Virginia,\nto the creditorthis cause, subject to the	order of tho\nCourt; and the said Commissioner is directed to examine,\n; state, and settle the said account, and report the same to\nthe Court with any matters specially stated, deemed per-\ntinent by himself, or which may he required by the par-\nties to be so stated. And the Court doth further order, that\nthe said Robert G. Scott, and John 8. Myers, do report to\nthe Court their proceedings under the order entered in\n[ this cause, on the eleventh day of February, one tliou-\n- and eight hundred and twenty-six, staling specially, tho\nsums of money loaned out by (hem under the said order,\nto whom loaned, and the security taken by them for the\nre-payment of the same; and that they deposit such secu-\n; city with (he Clerk of this Court.\nA Copy.—Teste, WILLIAM G. SANDS , i). C.\nFeb, 17, 1832.
a035e27d416ca288d03446ea4cbcbce7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.3931506532217	41.02728	-78.439188	where part of the corn was planted without\nthe pumpkins (for want of seed.) and that\npart had the best corn. It may be, in a\ndrouth, that the broad leaves, by shading\nthe ground, may be a benefit. We have\ngood crops under such circumsfances of both\ncorn and pumpkins; but the best have\nalways been where the crop was one of corn\nonly. And it stands in reason. Hero is\nthe whole grorth given to tfctj one crop, that\nit very sensitive on this point, as it wants\nall to itself. For this reason we keep out\nall foreign growths: and the more we do\nthis, and cultivate, stir well the soil, the\nbetter the crop. This must be obvious to\nevery ooe and has long since become patent.\nWhore pumpkins are sparingly planted of\nCourse there is less effect ; the corn does\nbetter, the pumpkins probably also. Better\nraise	which, planted late, will not\ninterfere, or but little, with the corn, for by\nthe time the crcp begins to tell, the season\nfor thjeorn will be so far advanced that but\nthe ripening or oia'uring are to do, and\nthis will not be seriously interfered with.\nIt h with our "old farmers" iu this respect\nas in manj other things ; they are not close\nobservers ; and bias has a hold upon their\njudgment ; hence they are opposed to all\nimprovements at first, and only adopt them\nfrom necessity. Testing is the only true\nway to decide. We have been long since\nconvinced, however, that pumpkins among\ncorn are au obstruction, a hiuderance to the\ngrowth, and that they delay ripening. Less\nand less pumpkins are raised every year ;\nwhy? Not because they are a benegt among\ncorn, but a hinuerance a binderance to\ncultivation as well as otherwise.
637a4af11bc8116efb39dc136e564590	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9438355847285	38.97864	-76.492786	Tiie ill-bred and inconsiderate man\n• or woman Is tiresome enough at auv\ni time, but when there is ruin in the\nair and mud underfoot he or she is\npositively unendurable.\nOne has to be especially careful in\nwalking in a crowded street when pe-\ndestrians carry open umbrellas, and\nconsiderable forbearance and good\nnature are required when by chance\nanother person’s opened umbrella be-\ncomes entangled In your veil or in the\ntrimming on your hat. Closed wet um-\nbrellas are likewise difficult to man-\nage, especially in public conveyances,\nlie <>n your guard lest they lean or\ndrip against your neighbor. When en-\ntering a public place—a library, or\nrestaurant or church, for instance—-\nwhore there is any way to leuve a wet\numbrella in the vestibule or the en-\ntrance hall do so	all means. In\nmany department stores a boy with a\nchecking rack is placed at the doors\nfor your convenience and, although you\nare not required to check your wet um-\nbrella, there is usually the desire that\nyou wiir. Take the few additional\nminutes that are necessary for this op-\neration and so avoid annoying other\npeople with your wet umbrella.\nIn many homes there is an umbrella\nreceptacle in the vestibule and wdien\nentering you can very conveniently\nleave your wet umbrella there. Your\nrubbers can also be slipped off In the\nvestibule. In other houses there is an\nentrance hall in which it is more con-\nvenient to deposit your wet umbrella\nand rubbers, but whatever you do, do\nnot cling to these wet possessions\nwhen you go into the living quarters\nof th£ house.
1b3063f3fc621e101075063e60e8cd2e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.3101092579943	35.227087	-80.843127	greater part of the soil of even the old Thir-\nteen States is still unoccupied and unclaim-\ned. The railroads of the South run through\nwildernesses for the most part. The great-\ner portion of the old State of .New York is\na wilderness, and yet settlers have been\ngoing West from that State for two genera-\ntions and more. Only the choicest spots\nand localities of our vast territory are taken\nup. Settlers are dainty. Our oldest States\nare not yet settled. Large as is the stream\nof emigration flowing from Germany, Great\nBritain, and other European countries, into\nthe United States, it is only a drop in the\nbucket. Some four million and a half of\nEuropean emigrants have landed at New\nYork during the past twenty years. It\nwould take all this host to settle Northern,\nCentral and Western New York alone, and\neven then that State would not begin to ap-\nproximate the crowded condition of such\nEuropean countries as	Belgium,\nBavaria, etc. The North American conti-\nnent can furnish homes and abundant food\nfor all comers for centuries. Land, which\nis so precious in the Old World, will con-\ntinue to be a drug here for an indefinite pe-\nriod of time. Nobody with a spark of en-\nterprise need be a drudge in our old Eastern\ncommercial and manufacturing towns and\ncities. There is a piece of soil with abun-\ndance and independence for everybody.\nThis fact makes trades unions and labor\nleagues, modeled on those of England and\nother European communities, ridiculous.\nThe Secretary of the Treasury recently\nsaid, in a speech before the Chicago Board\nof Trade, that if we were to aggregate the\nentire population of the States and Territo-\nries of the United States within the boun-\ndaries of the State of Texas, and leave the\nwhole country elsewhere uninhabited, the\npopulation to the square mile would not\nexceed the present population of Massachu-\nsetts. JJoshm Courier.
2e7f47f91a28614b31f30210d9c95552	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.5232240120927	35.227087	-80.843127	long and half a mile wide was reported 15\nmiles off. Gen. Custer pushed for it. They\nhad made 78 miles in 24 hours preceding the\nbattle. When near the village, the Indians\nappeared moving as if retreating. Reno,\nwith seven companies, was ordered to attack\nthe right, and Gen. Custer, with five com-\npanies, vigorously attacked the left of the\ncamp. Reno felt them with three compa-\nnies, and was immediately surrounded, and\nafter hours ot fighting, losing Lieutenants\nHodgson and Mcintosh and twelve men and\nseveral Indian scouts killed and many wound-\ned, cut his way out and gained a bluff 300\nfeet high, where he entrenched, and where\nhe was soon joined by Col. Renton with 4\ncompanies. Here the Indians made repeat-\ned assaults but wro repulsed with	\nslaughter. The Incians finally gained higher\nground than Reno ; nd with longer range\nguns than the cavalry, kept up a galling\nfire till night. 1 h ; Indians renewed the\nattack at daylight. Maj. Reno had lost 40\nodd killed before reaching the bluff, many\nin hand to hand corflicts, the Indians out-\nnumbering them ten to one. The men were\nwithout water 3G hours. They determined\nto reach water at all hazards, ami Col. Ben-\nton made a sally and routed the main body,\nguarding the main approach to the water.\nThe water was gained with one killed and\nseven wounded. The fighting ceased for the\nnight, during whjch Maj. Reno proposed to\nresist further attacks. They had now been\n48 hours fighting with no word from Gen.\nCuster.
3925ee631db68a7ce6866932dfb77942	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.7609289301254	37.692236	-97.337545	"Well, name your day, and give me\nthe list. I will' have the invitation\nsent from my office."\n"A capital thought, your accountant\nthere is such a splendid penman. And\na for the names, you know the fami-\nlies to whom we tire under the great-\nest obligations. I would have the\ncompany as select as possible, and I\nwill trv to make the whole affair pass\noff finely," said the worthy lady.bcatu-in- g\nalready with amiable complaeoiit--\nupon her prospective guests.\nThe expected day arrived. Mrs.\nGoodman and daughters, their elegant\ntoilet at last perfected, wore seated in\nthe drawing room, whose long win-\ndows looked across a coolveranda.and\ncommanded the wav of approach from\nthe citv. Though tho lingers w.ero oc-- 1\ncupied with light fancy work,	\ntant eyes were glancing continuously\ndown 'the road to meet thelirstatrival.\n"No one will come for an hour yet,\nyou may be sure," said Mrs. G. "Your\nlather lias such a horror for late hours\nthat he wanted us to bo dressed and\nwaiting by four o'clock."\n"I never saw au omnibus on this\nroad before," said Miss Ellen, as one\nof these plebeian vehicles made its ap-\npearance over tho brow of the hill.\n"Chartered for somo special pur-\npose," said her mother, presently, as\nshe mused upon the dinner.\n"There is another," said Adelaide.\n"Aud another," said Ellen.\n"There is quite a procession of\nthem," said her mother.\n"And the first one is stopping at\nour gate," oxclaitncd Ellen.\n"What in the World can all those
1b0732dcfbbfd0819bf3a4b7e5fc1fe5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.8589040778793	38.97864	-76.492786	“I do not hesitate to say,” contin-\nued Judge McSherry, “that if it had\nnot been for these expressions from\nthe bar all over the State, the result\nwould have been different. The Court\nof Appeals has been established for\nnearly a century and a quarter. Iu\nall that time the work of that court\nhas shed luster upon the history of\nMaryland, a state, the history of which\nnpon field and forum and bench is\nsecond to no commonw’ealth in this\ngreat and glorious anion. Let every-\none be assured that in its work hence-\nforth the Court of Appeals of Mary-\nland will endeavor to emulate all\nthese proud traditions.”\nAt the conclusion of Judge McSher-\nry’s remarks the Court opened its first\nformal session, taking np for hearing\nthe case of George C. Ankurn against\nOtway B. Znatzinger, appealed from\nthe Circuit Court for Prince George's\ncounty. Among those present besides\nthose mentioned were the Hon. Spen-\ncer C. Jones, Hon. Murray Vandiver,\nHon. J. Wirt Randall and Mr. T. J .\nC. Williams, of the Building Commis-\nsion; Messrs. W . Starr Gephardt anti\nAlonzo L. Miles, of Baltimore; ex-\nJudge Daniel R. Magruder, James W.\nOwens aud Captain Dennis W. Mal-\nian, of Annapolis.\n	room which is occupied by the\nCourt of Appeals is very handsome\nand convenient. It is in the south\nside of the building facing the origi-\nnal State House and is on the second\nfloor. The room is trimmed with solid\nmaliogony and light is admitted by a\ndomed sky light of stained glass. Back\nof the judges bench is the consultation\nroom aud judges’ private rooms. At-\ntached to the court are private offices\nfor thie reporter and clerk and a larger\nroom for the official force and a very\nconvenient room for the members of\nthe bar. The library is on the same\nfloor and occupies all of the north and\nmost of the west sides of tliat floor.\nIts capacity is several times tliat of\nthe former library building and it is\nmuch more convenient. The larger\npart of the volumes have been moved\nand the work is continuing rapidly.\nA fine bunch of white and yellow\nclirysantnemums graced Judge Mc-\nSherry’s desk this morning, while\nvases of carnations and ferns were on\nthe ends of the judge’s desk. They\nwere the gift of the official force of\nthe Court. There was a general ex-\npression that the new building was\nextremely handsome and well fitted\nfor its purpose.
1ebcb71333e2f6c210142247eb0b8189	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.6243169082675	33.448587	-112.077346	of htir mineral, iruit, cattle and agri-\ncultural lands, her climate surpassing\nthat of Egypt In such a section there\nis no surer road by which young men\nand ladies especially, can raise them\nselves from a position In which they\nfeel to be incompatible nd unsatisfac-\ntory a3 regards their mental and phys\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will r repeated in Phoenix).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that	\ntoday investing in local loan and Duii a- in- g\nassociations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\nInadequate for the very purpose lor\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants ol a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture by corporations of unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nfrom $2,000 upward will be sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a very small cash\npayment down and one hundred and\ntwenty months in which to pay bal\nance. More than that, the monthly\npayment (interest included will not be\nover 412) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\ndi after the first year's pay\nment thereon,
be4cadb3c424b7668e0771d3c980c35e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	Hut tliis is not all.—T he evil does not stop here\nHe returns to his constituents, after a long anil la-\nborious session of public duty, conscious of hav-\ning faithfully discharged the trust committed to\nhis care, and looking with confident expectation\nto their approbation for his merited reward. But\nwhat is his surprise, when, instead of finding them\nprepared to appreciate his exertions, and to reward\nhis services, he is called to an instantaneous and\nunexpected account for abstract principles, wholly\nunconnected with his legislative duties, and whol-\nly immaterial as respects his legislative qualifica-\ntions! Ii is constituents are deprived of a useful\nrepresentative, and he is cut short in his career of\nhigh and honorable ambition. The House will not\nneed my aid, sir, in making the proper application\nof the picture I have drawn—and I appeal at once,\nto their magnanimity and their patriotism, against\na course of action, leading to the results I have\nthus endeavored to exhibit.\nBut, Mr. Speaker, there are other and powerful\nconsiderations that should induce us at this time to\npause. To say nothing of the unsettled state of\npublic opinion-on the subject of our deliberations—\nto say nothing of the imperfect index to public j\nsentiment, furnished by a Legislature constituted\nas this is—to say nothing, in fine, of the absolute\nhumiliation, inseparable from such frequent and\nunavailing repetitions of our grievances—does not\nVirginia owe it to her own dignity, before she en-\nters on the career of wild and dangerous opposi- {\n	to the General Government, to which she is\nunited, to require at the hands of her discontented\nsister States, some other pledge of settled princi-\nples, some other security for continued co-opera-\ntion, than the transient and angry ebullitions of vi-\nolated interests? For four and twenty, out of the\nforty years during which we have existed as a na-\ntion, has the standard of disaffection been raised\nwithin your borders. Sustained by yourselves a-\njone, it has been to the surrounding Slates an ob-\nject of alternate derision and respect. Each has\nresorted to it in her turn, as prompted bv some\nspecial interest of her own; and each lias as readi- !\nly abandoned it, when tho interest that prompted I\nher movement, has been satisfied. Pennsylvania\nOhio, Kentucky and New York, have all. at diffc- !\nrent times, been found by your side. But all of\nthem are now united in opposition to you, as the\nzealous advorates of the very system you are a-\nbout to denounce as a flagrant violation of your\nrights, and as cruelly oppressive to your interests.\nAt length, too, S. Carolina is with you_that\nrespectable State, distinguished until now, above\nall others, for her unbroken loyalty to the Federal\nGovernment—your reluctant co-adjutor in the\ndays of the elder Adams—the violent and uncom-\npromising opponent of your lavorite candidate, in 1\na former Presidential Election—and the zealous !\nsupporter, if not the author (so far as she was idem I\nlifted with her distinguished representatives inCon- I\nF-.T\\u
19f0017c99c123fd92d63e145f500b68	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.4808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	Major York, Business Manager of\nthe Amorlcan and African Tourist\nCompany, reports interest in tlio.trlix\nto Africa growing.\nTho Virginia Baptist voted . tho\nmoney for tho trip of Dr. T. J . King,\ntheir President, (Rov. D . Tinlcy, of tho\nM. E. Church, Bishop Heard of tho\nA. M. E. Church and a number of oth\n| ers liavo cnrollod. When we cojisidoi"\nthat Doctors Graham, Brown, Dy/olle*.\nPatterson, Jernagin, Jordan, Frank,\nwith Mrs. Lay ton who heads our. Bap\ntist women aro amohg, the leading\nBaptist who aro to go, wo can see Jliat\nthe Baptists aro determined to know\nconditions In West Africa that .thejr\nmay moro adequately enlist the Bap¬\ntist forces Oj! this country to furntstt\ntheir share of men and women ana\nmoney for day-break in darkest Afri¬\nca. Grunt as wo may, plan	we wiJ',\njust so long as Africa remains pros¬\ntrate in tho dirt without God and jvith\nout hope, tho Negroes throughout tho\nworld must suffer, politically, economi\ncaily and religiously. When ono hun¬\ndred strong men and women who nre\nprepared to intelligently toll by ton¬\ngue and by pen and inform our peo>\npie, a better day will come to us.\nThere aro' few State Conventions in\nthis country which will not wv*-ko an\neffort to have ttheir President or some\nrepresentative man to join this party\nthat they, too, may know.\nTho spirit to help save others mak¬\nes the name of Abraham Lincoln sjand\nspirit which made Frederick Dongflaas\nTheodore Koosevelt and Booker T.\nWashington spoak and suffer for oth¬\ners hold them up as ideal examples\nto i|ho young men and women of all\nlands.
5d5911997fc307c6ec9a8f9fdc5ab76d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. BROADUS said, that when he vo:cd\nagainst the bill on a loriner occasion, he was not\ninfluenced merely by a consideration of the\namount to be paid. He was opposed in the ap¬\npointment of more than one revisor. One mind\nshould alone be emploved in the revisal.\nMr. STROTHER said he differed at all timrs\nwith reluctance from the gentleman from Cul-\npeper. He, however, considered that ii was de¬\nsirable to engage more than one mind in this\ntask. The Civil Code embraces a variety of\nheads, and it would be advisable to divide the\nlabor. Men of the greatest ability are often\naided by cousultatioa with others, and the c in-\nbincd legal attainments of two revisors would\nmore effectually ensure the successful accom¬\nplishment of the work. In the revisal of the\nCriminal Code, it was determined that 8*2,750\nwas a proper compensr.lion. Any one acquaint¬\ned with ihe scope and importance	a revisal of\nthe Civil Code, would be satisfied that Ihe labor\nwas ten-fold greater than would be required in the\nrevisal of the Criminal Code. In ihe revisal ol\n18H), an appropriation of £fi,000 was made, and\nthe l. horol the revisal at this time would be en-\nhaiic**'l bv the circumstance, that a careful ana¬\nlysis would be required of the former work and\nthe additional arts since passed. In view of the\ngreat importance of the labor, he would not ob¬\nject to even a larger appropriation.\nMr. TURNBULL said, that in addition to the\ncircumstance of the appropriation of 6,000 dol¬\nlars for the revisal of 1819, the amount of 2,700\ndollars had recently been appropriated for the re¬\nvisors ol' the Criminal Code, with the sum of 500\ndollars for an assistant Clerk. In this bill no pro¬\nvision was made for compensation to a Clerk.\nMr. PENDLETON called for the previous\nquestion.
3397f1a433ebb9edcdfb352fff9fd412	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	lie taken from near one of the heads, and one from near\nthe centre of each barrel, and if the two ranges from the\nsame cask shall differ more than twenty yards, a third\nsample shall Ik- fired to determine the mean ranw for that\ncask. otherwise the mean of the two ranges shaft be taken\nas the mean range of the cask—the tests for determining\nthe density mid ability to resist moisture, will be compara-\ntive, and the powder must in these respects lie perfectly\nsatisfactory to the Commissioners, or will not be receiv-\ned. whatever man he its strength.\nThe whole must be packed in good sound, well-sea -\nsoned, substantial, copper-hooped casks, of such dimen-\nsions, that with one hundred pounds of powder in each,\na vacant space will he left of two inches in depth at the\nhead, when they stand on end. One half the quantity of\neach kind must he delivered	or before the first day of\nJune next, and the other half on or before the first day of\nOctober next, and one-third id' each delivery must be\nmade at each of the respective Nave Yards, at Charles-\ntown, Mass., Brooklyn, N. York, and Gosport, Virginia.\nPersons making proposals must state the price asked\nper pound, including all the expenses of casks, packing,\nand delivery, and of every other kind, excepting the ex-\npenses of inspection; payable when the powder snail have\nbeen delivered, inspected, tested, and received, to the\nentire satisfaction of the Navy Commissioners. Jhit\nshould any payments he‘authorized nftor the first half\nshall have been delivered, and before the final comple-\ntion of the contract, then ten per centum of the value\nshall be deducted and reserved until such final comple-\ntion; and no extension of lime will he grnnted for the de-\nliveries beyond those named in this advertisement.\nDecember 6.
543e8e084230cca70cfa78320c7e9016	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1842.5356164066463	39.745947	-75.546589	joyed it not. This was Lticy. Yes, the\nfair—the noble—the virtuous, —but depend­\nent, linknovrn, and unhappy Lucy, As she\nstood at the little window of the smqll apart­\nment into which she had retired to arrange\nher dress, a id which overlooked the Bran­\ndywine ; the merry laugh, and half sup­\npressed aerpams of the jocund groups of\nyoung men and maidens, that sported upon\nglassy surface, fell upon her ears, when she\nheaved a deep sigh, and turning from the\ncasement, she mentally exclaimed, “Ah!\nhappy! happy youths! rtjde and unculti­\nvated though you be ; yet you know no\ncare—you fiel no trouble. You are stran­\ngers to that anguish of soul which is driv­\ning me to distraction ! Why am I npt onß\nofyouT Oh! whywasJeverplacedin\nthis wretched mansion-—surrounded, in­\ndeed, by gaudy splendor, but where I have\nkqowp nought but chagrin, disappointment\namJAnisery, —and now the last act of the\nwretched dramp is soon to be	;\nwhich is *o extinguish every spark of hope\nwithin my breast, and make my future life\ntenfold mors wretched than my youthful\ndays have been sadly bitter,\nshort hour,” she continued, wringing her\nhands, and tirowing herself upon her hum­\nble couch, “ and 1 shall be the wretched\nwife of Seargent Snivel ! Iiis wife!” she\nagain frantically exclaimed, springing from\nher coucli aid approaching the window. —\n“ The wife if Seargent Snivel! No never!\nDeparted shade of my beloved Henry !”\nshe ejaculated with upraised hands, “I’ll\njoin thee ere I become the wife of another!”\nAnd, as if sirengtheged and nerved by her\ndesperate resolution, she very composedly\narrayed hersilf in a dress of deep mourning,\nand sealing »erself at the casement, opened\n* small volume which lay near her and\ncommenced reading.\nShe liatj rat but a few minutes, before a\nmaid entered the apartment and informed\nher that she had come to assist her in ar­
4ff5fe976d1a08684b8302467296a88f	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1922.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	ti\\n, Persia, Syria, and the North of !\nAfrica, and the rest; a sepi.* ttlc:; J\nwhich is almost identical, geographical]\nly. with tluit suggested by light and\ndark skin color.' We give a few of Mr. I\nArmitagc's examples. The people of In\ndie range from the black of the Adanl\nanese to the polished ivory skin of the\nKashmir nml Kashmir is the richest,\nsalt-prdducing district of India. In\nAfrica, in the extreme North, the peo-J\nplo are of an exceptional fairness, and\nin the North, the colintry is exception\nally rich in salt. In the West, Centre!\nnnd East, the people are among the\ndarkest of mankind nnd there are 110 j\nBait deposits. Tho desiro for salt is\nneuto. At Accra, two slaves have bean\ngiven for	price of n handful of salt.\nIn the dnys of tiro grentness of West\nAfrica, salt from the dessert was 0110\nof the chief commodities brought on\ntho caravan routes. Salt nnd gold,\ntlioBO Mr. Armitage Bays, were the\ntwo motet valued articles of coanmerco.\nThe most of us have always thought\nthat climate was the determinating fue\ntor in pigmentation. The author does\nnot deny this, but he maintains tb.it\nthe amount of pigmentation npponring\n011 a skin exposed to the tropical sun\nvaries according to the amount of salt\ntaken into the body. He ends with tliia\ninteresting suggestion: That as plfi\nmentation appears to be duo to a\nchango of coloring matter caused by\nthe prolonged action of heat and light!\nso salt, by snoaling vp the blood
080661b8c117b467aaf0737cf9a63dae	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.3219177765093	38.97864	-76.492786	The Pennsylvania-Navy game played\nat the Naval Academy Saturday after-\nnoon was the best seen here this season.\nIhe game was played ruler the most\ntrying conditions, as there was an eacep\nI tonally strong and gusty wind blowing\nm the faces of the batters, which ac-\ncounted lor a tew of the citors.\nThere was also a short but blinding\nshower during the hrst inning, just as\nWilder touched the ball tor a home run,\nbringing in White with him. At the end\not the hrst half Pennsylvania had four\nruns to its credit. The navy came to the\nbat with Childs making a clean two**\nbagger. McNair went to hist on balls\naod Weaver got a single, bringing to\nChilds, and McNair scored on an error.\nSmith singled. Read and Anderson\nwere put out at first. Bassett singled, on\nwhich Weaver came home. Bassett and\nSmith came in on	hit by Pegtam. Rau-\ndenbusb struck out. The first half of the\nsecond inning became most inteiesting\nwhen Pennsylvania tied the score, but iu\nthe last ot the mnmg old navy blue took\nanother run. In the last ot the third and\nand fourth innings the Cadets made six\nmore runs—making y their final score.\nThe Quaker lads played a hard game\nand Wilder and Moble did some bard\nhitting, but only three more runs could\nbe mustered up. Reynolds, in the last\nof the fifth inning was knocked out ot\nthe box and Devlin was put in. All the\npitchers were bit freely, but their support\nwas splendid. Childs, for the Navy, did\nsome phenomenal pitching, making some\nbeautiful catches, being hrst in a double\nplay and with a borne run, a two-bagger\nand a single to his credit, with the error-\nless game. lhe score oy innings ;\nPeno..
2fe7f6de19c292cad99a7edc8121a19c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1858.0972602422628	36.527761	-87.35887	ok", a. ne u runner enariea iv rw\nauthority aforesaid, That it is hereby re\nquired of the several banks in this State\nto make quarterly reports to the Comptrol-\nler, verified by the oath of the president\nand cashier thereof, of the true condition\nof said bank, its assets and liabilities.\nstating particularly the capita stock, the\namount ot such capital actually paid in to\nsaid bank in gold and silver, and when\npaid, and how much of its capital stock\npaid in, not in gold and silver ; and in\nsuoh case, to show when, how, and in what\npaid, and whether such payment, to its full\nextent, is then, at the time of the state-\nment, of the value of specie, and if not,\nhow much less in their best judgment.\nSuch statement shall also show the then\nliabilities of tho bank, the amount of speeie\nof its own on band, and tbe then amount\nof its notes in circulation.	is hereby\nmade the duty of the Comptroller to cause\nsaid statement to be published in one of\nthe leading newspapers in the city of\nNashville, and also in one paper in the\ncounty or town where such bank is loca-\nted, if any there be, and if not, in the nearest\nneopaper to such bank, at the cost of\nthe bank whose statement is so published;\nsaid statement, and all bank statements\nrequired under this section, shall be sworn\nto, as true at tbe time made, which shall\nbo at the hour of two o'clock in the day\non which made out. Banks accepting the\nprovisions of this act, as betore in this aot\nprovided for, shall, with such acceptance,\nfile a statement of their then condition,\nand continue thereafter to make quarterly\nstatcmeuts as herein provided.\nSko. 6 . Be it further enacted by the\nauthority aforesaid, That the Bank of\nTennessee shall, by the first of January,\n1859,
a7932797e61d95af66f7c6264ae759a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.815068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue of ti»r. ml will and testament of Ifenjauvn \\V\nCoituian, deed. I, a-» exe< utor thereof, will on Friday the\n2Klh day of October next at 12 o’clock, at the half way ftoti«e\nbetween Y ik and Hampton, if fat', if not, at the same lioui\nthe next tail day tlieirafter, sell that very valuable tract of\nland, that belonged to Die said Ltd* man, Containing about one\nihduoud acres, -iluottd within two or thie* mile* of Inc .suni\nhall way house, and on La mb’* creek, afine water*rour«c ol\nnavigable and deep water, a branch ol Olinlcr sometimes call*\n«d Pocosui River. The improvements on tlu-iiart aieancs-\n« client Brick Dwelling House, a laige Haiti, a Kitchen, Orel\neer’« hou-r, aud tiegi o quarters. The land is level and »up\nposed by many persons lobe as leritl* as the b*-tlimlsin\nHloucc-ter county,	back rivet in Elizabeth city county,\naud u well adapted to the culture of Coin, Wheat, Hailey\nand Cotton. At the same time will he sold the undivided m\ntcrest of the -aid Coleiuan, hi about 17fK) acres ol the Coo\nIsland* in Y«*rk County, which are considered hy ail who ate\nacqtiaiiiltd with them, the bni.ange in the lower part ot Vir-\nginia, lor ruidttg *(< eki of rattle an I mules. The land ne ar tlie\nhalfway house will br shown by Thu. 0 . Russell, Kmi. of that\nplace, to persons de«ii ous of purchasing.\nTerms of the sale, which will be conducted hy Messrs.\nMoncure, Hobinsun, and l'leasnuts, Cash forme fourth of tin\npurrhav money, auel for the balance a credit of one, I wo, tiltee\nan*l f« ui years will lv given, payable in equal in*taluieiiis. fm\nbonds with appro*
00ccf2fe5b09b6f3be5aa0d68b6055ef	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.9219177765094	41.558153	-73.051497	whom are members of the Congrega-\ntional church and are now holding\nservice in the grange hall. It should\nbe remembered that we lost every\nthing, even the handsome flag made\nby the ladies of the parish forty-fiv- e\nyears ago, and of which we were very\nproud, falling a victim to the flames\nwith all the rest of the furnishings.\n"Some may say that if we can af-\nford to build a monument to com-\nmemorate the heroism of our sons\nwho rose from time to time, accordi-\nng- as the country needed their ser-\nvice, and went out with their broth-\ners and fought for the hag and what\nit represents, we ought to be able to\nrebuild our house of worship, but it\nshould be remembered that the state\ngave $1,000 to the monument fund\nand the balance was raised by sub-\nscription. We have not yet made up\nthe whole of the money that was to\nbe paid by voluntary subscription,\nbut we are on the last $100 and hope\nto clear It up	While I was\nmainly instrumental in getting that\nmeasure passed through the general\nassembly, I was by no means alone In\nthe fight. In this as In other things\nyour townsman. Judge Cowell, gave\nus a helping hand, and Mr Phelan,\nwho was senator from Waterbury at\nthe time, did us a great service, too.\nI never could understand why that\nyoung man was not returned to the\nsenate. I don't want to be' under-\nstood as criticizing the electors of\nWaterbury, but seeing I have men-\ntioned his name I should like to re-\nmark right here that he wasa great\ncredit to Waterbury and the whole\nstate in Hartford. Yes, Waterbury\npeople helped us to get an appropria-\ntion for the monument and they also\ncontributed to make some of what\nhad to be raised by subscription. I\npresume you know Mr Peck, he was\nin the senate at the time the bill was\npassed, too, and in addition to voting\nfor an appropriation he gave us a\nsubscription of $lvo towards the\nbalance." i
0ed8d1d18312f926fc66b3a6d32768ae	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6315068176052	33.448587	-112.077346	They've discovered over in England\nwhat is believed to he the first col-\nlected edition of Franklin's essays, and\nat the same time have been discover-\ning the loss of the spirit of his most\nprim and proper maxims, says the\nPhiladelphia North American.\nVaughan Williams, lord justice there\nafter a comprehensive review of the\nwhole nation, has come to the con-\nclusion that the love of truth is fast\ndying out; and other critics have found\nthe conclusion so close to their own\nobservations that they have simply\ntaken the census returns, made a few\nhonorable exceptions of themselves\nand some others who might sue for\nlibel, and estimated that Annanlas has\n15,000 ,000 descendants, all liars.\nWhen It comes to homely rules of\nliving which the scrupulous Henjamin\nprescribed in such profusion, the\nspecialist in mental disease is rising in\n	might and bidding people do as\nthey please, as the best means of\nkeeping themselves healthy and weal-\nthy and wise. So long as you get\neight hours' sleep it doesn't make any\ndifference whether you go to bed at\nS o'clock at night or in the morning\nshould you happen to be a brain\nworker. If you're a day laborer slav-\ning hard from early morning, why, of\ncourse, you must turn in early.\nMeanwhile the original Franklin\naphorisms are receiving fresh atten-\ntion, if only to have some modern\nauthority come out with a blast to\nprove that we've outgrown the old\nfoggy virtues he advocates.\nBut there are some left that haven't\nbeen upset yet.\n"Eat to live, and not live to eat."\nSo said poor Richard right after he\nremarked: "Fools make feasts, and\nwise men eat them."
40646726938c49dd350aa385098b9bff	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.5356164066463	41.02728	-78.439188	tion may seem to be in conflict with the ac\ntion of the State Temperance Convention in\nJanuary last. But a change of circumstances\njustifies and requiiesa change in our tactics\nwhen no principle is involved. There cannot\nbe the slightest donbt that a large majority\ncan be secured against the liquor trafic, if the\nfriends of Prohibition are united, resolute and\nuntiring. We can show a majority of fifty\nthousand at least in our favor if the thing is\nentered upon with a determination to succeed.\nWith such a result,we m iv safely anticipate the\nspeedy triumph of our cause. We earnestly\nimplore our friends in every part of the State\nto gird on the temperance armor, and put forth\ntheir best efforts to secure the full triumph of\nour principles. If we sutler diversity of views\nto divide our strength and cripple ourendeav\nors ; if by any means our opponents should\nhave	majority of votes, it would be proclaim--e - d\nand received as a popular verdict against our\ncourse, and no explanation or protest we could\nmake, would remove the impression from the\npublic mind. We hist vote then or endan-\nger and seriously iniure the important inter\nests with which we are entrusted. With a\nvote, such as we are able to cast, a Prohibitory\nLaw will not long be delayed. We earnestly\nappeal to men of all classes, conditions and\ncreeds, to lend us a hclpins; hand. The ene\nmy whom we assail is alike the enemy of all.\nHe winks at widows sighs and orphans tears,\nrobs the poor, tramples upon the weak, and\nslays his infatuated victims on every side\nWherever he goes, devastation and ruin mark\nhis path. He is arrayed against God and good-\nness, and no efforts should be spared to drive\nhim from the habitations and walks of men.
0d377f6400ceb691e20e178b7a0a6641	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.669862981989	38.177063	-75.392696	Cheaterfleld Court House, Va. , is now\nlu. On Thursday niorniiiK the lawyers\nThe lawyers lor the commonwealth\nand the defense met with Judge Wat-\n•on in the chambers of the Virginia\nsuprpme court in Richmond to argue\nthe matter of the Judge's charge to the\nJury. Under the Virginia practice, be-\nfore the court charges the jury in a\ncapital case both sides arc given an\nopportunity to urge upon him certain\nclauses in Ills Instructions, the argu-\nment in no sense being binding upon\nthe court, but merely advisory.\nThe completion of testimony came\nsuddenly to an end, when Henry\nOwen, a brother of the woman who\nwits murdered, the last witness for the\nprosecution in rebuttal, took the stand.\nThis was the final surprise launched\nst Realties defense by lands	\ndenlinrg, the commonwealth's prose-\ncutor. After be hnd denied the story\nof Henry lleatfie, that up to the ond\nhis wife and be bad never exchanged\na cross word, Wendenlmrg announced\nthat the prosecution resled its rebut-\ntal. The defense hnd no sur-rebuttal\nto make, and flic ten days of evidence\ntaking were thus brought to an end.\nThe final day in the prosecution's\neffort to bring Henry Reatie to pun-\nishment tor the crime ol wife murder\nwas quite the most disastrous of ail\nthat had passed over his head. No\ngreat sensation was sprung, but bit\nby hit the story that the prisoner hnd\nhimself told on the stand, and that\nfavorable witnesses had sought to sub-\nstantiate for him. was torn down by\nan overwhelming weight of evidence\nin rebuttal.
8877db7493a18534753d5ec819b99c1f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	d'.-suojm! iwo trams ft' d « depot. and\nt.um' three bridge., on the Louisville <b Nash- s\nedit* F. lilroitd, and captured iSu.000 in Federal u\nlm<K silica be Ji.ap .sed of in n way ocui-j\niicntlv becoming z Christian, Southern gen- t\ntVnau. and a humane warrior, as related hy j\nus yesterday. j\nWhin ho captured ih.. pi-irngu train, the\njeankr-o women on it, wh.» worn g°in<? down\nto Nashville, wore pamc *>lri:hi.;i with the\nionst fright. They hod i. terror of hi«i: from\nwhat tncy had piefiousij'heardofbitn. Ashe i\n'topped o«. the car and they learned it was s\nMorgan, they yclisii with fright sr. though Old I\nN'.eL'had -uddeiiiy appeared before them.. 1\n"Lolitr-/' s.vd he, "I am a SccrnF.itti SoLDistu, c\nand hold Out Kdit- sad their baggage uro sa- i\ncrci r,nd >n he scrupulously respected every- i\nwhere. I'nis engine is t. - 'iu much to the t\nifieinifiS oi uty country, sr.d	greatly desire ;\ntodesif.yiv; hut it and two .tars shall hell\niparen tn cu ry you hick to Liuisvilo. You j\nuru helpless uoipcn*" When ho had iaus i\nspoL- .m, a {in feet shower of thanks.-real grati j\nlade.? a.s awarded ami hy tne wooion. 0 »e\nuf them then approached inm, with hands\nclasprd, in the most unpl >riug aviiudc, and in\npiteous RCCftntn begged that her husband might\nnot be killed. "Madam," responded the gal-\nanr partisan, "I cannot promise y.uu loot;\nyour husband shall be left with you.take\nrare of h>m anil keop him from living killed if :\nyi.it cao," 'Whereupon sim ftwitically sj»iZsd bis\nliar,d:i, sad with a joy thai wus uncoutrollabie.\n(Kiflowed them with her tears, white she im-\nprinted nr. Ihem a warm kiss of gratitude for\nthis assurance the' be. uasband should nctlh-\ni r 1 e li iilt-ii nor tafc-o irctn her. i\n»r» l. -arn tha Morgan atirinuto. - .
b53012959a216e7733663e4217db85ca	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.278082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	To Mary Jane Jews and Sewell frossweli:\nThe object of this suit Is to procure a\ndecree for the sale of the property of\nThomas Sye. late of Anne Arundel county.\nMaryland, deceased, or so much thereof as\nmay be necessary to pay his debts.\nThe Hill of Complaint alleges that\nThomas Sye, late ift Anne Arundel eouuty.\ndied intestate, leaving a small tract of\nland, without any buildings. In the Third\nElection District of Anne Arundel county:\nthat his personal estate was insufficient to\npay his debts: that he left no widow ami\nno children, and that the defendants.\nSewell Crosswell. Henry Crosswell. Oscar\nCrosswell. Henrietta Croswell and Maw\nJane Jews, are his heirs at law: that said\nMary Jane Jews lives iu the City of Phila-\ndelphia. Pennsylvania, and said Sewell\nCrosswell having been twice returned “non\nrL” upon order of this Court passed	\nthe 20th of March. 1925, directing notice by\npublication to be given to said Seweil\nCrosswell as a non-resident, and Mary\nJane Jews, a non-resident.\nIt is thereupon, this 21st day of March.\n192.1. ordered by the Circuit Court for Anne\nArundel County, in Equity, that the plain-\ntiffs by causing a copy of this order to be\ninserted in some newspaper published in\nAnne Arundel County once a week in each\nof four successive weeks before the 29tli\nday of April. 1923 . give notice to said de-\nfendants. Sewell Cfosswcll and Mary Jane\nJews, of the object and substance of the\nHill of Complaint, warning them to ap-\npear in this Court in person or bv nolle)-\ntor on or before the 7th day of Stay, next,\nto show cause, if any they mav have, why\na decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
09688cf799345157c53cc23f2fdcbed6	THE COLUMBUS COURIER	ChronAm	1919.0835616121258	31.830337	-107.638526	Collon lias been succssfiilly grown\nin this slate for a number of years.\nhul the area of pniductioii has been\nlurgely con fined to the Carlsbad dis\ntrict in the 1'ecos Valley.\nThe increased demand and Hie re\nsultant high prices iiaid for tills pro\nduct bae greatly stimulated inter\nest in cotton production until now\nmany of Hie irlgated districts In the\nslate are Interested in this crop,\nTlie New Mexico eperimcn station\nlias lieen cildiicting cotton investi\ngallons for several years, and the\nresults have lioen uniformly favor,\niihie to the cmp. In llMfl a nutnhe\nof varieties were compared. The\nDurango variety yielded 1. 10 Itales\nof lint I'otton lo (he acre and sev\nera! other varieties exceeded n bal\nlo the acre. In 11)17 Hie Durango\nvariety was planted on the mesa\nland,	is some fifty feet higher\nthan Hie valley. The mill it null\nsandy, Willi iockets of grovel seat\ntered here nnd there, which makes\nIt quite porous. The cotton was not\nplanted until late and as a result a\nlarge number of lmlls did not hav\ntune lo mature before frosl. and mi\nthe yield was rut down, the rro\nyielding (UK pales per acre, as com\npared wild 1. 10 bales (he prevluu\nyear on valley land. In the spring of\n1DI8 a more extensile experiment\nlo include iKith mesa and valley soil\nwas planned. In view of the fact\nthat cotton cross fertilizes quite\nInidly. producing an Inferior grade\nof lint, and as (he results of previ-\nous experiments bad been favorable\nto Durango cotton, It was decided to\nconfine the experiment lo (his one\nvariety.
09e777425dd53e46cc3d06689cffce2e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.3931506532217	33.448587	-112.077346	lumbermen's association went out to-\nday. In each case the men were or-\ndered to make deliveries to boycotted\nhouses and the usual strike followed.\nOther firms to the number of fifty-fiv- e\nbelonging to the lumbermen's exchange\nwill make similar requests of their\nmen tomorrow and by night, it is ex-\npected that the full number of 2,000\ndrivers employed by these lumber con-\ncerns will be on strike.\nA meeting of the united employers\nassociation of wood industries which\nis composed of five associations em-\nbracing 135 firms owning lumber yards,\nplaning mills, sash and door factories,\netc., was held today and it was de-\ncided to call upon their drivers to\nmake deliveries. This will force out\n1800 additional men.\nEdward Hines. president of the as-\nsociation of wood industries, said to-\nnight that the members of the organi-\nzation proposed	stand together and\nwhen asked if peace was in sight,\ncald: "Peace, I am. not looking for\npeace. I am in this thing now to fight\nit out. We may just as well have it\nover once for all. The employers'\nassociation of wood industries Is\naffiliated with the Chicago employers\nassociation, which has been fighting\nthe strike thus far and of course we\nwill work In conjunction with them."\nWith the union drivers employed by\nthe lumbermen's association on strike\nit will be only a matter of a short\ntime until outside unions will become\ninvolved in trouble. Just as soon as\nthe building material now on hand has\nbeen used up and an attempt is made\n1o make deliveries with non- uni - on\ndrivers other labor unions employed\non the work will order their men to\nrefuse to handle non -u ni o- n
10961b9cbe10116c45bf537a662b895f	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.6653005148248	34.054935	-118.244476	BISBEE, Aug. 30 . —The Calumet &\nArizona is now producing the red\nmetal at the rate of 20,000,000 pounds\nper annum, which will be Increased to\n36,000,000 pounds before the expiration\nof the current month, when the sixth\nstack will be placed In commission. The\nlatter figures represent the normal pro-\nducing capacity of this company.\nProduction Is from the Irish Mag and\nOliver shafts. The former is bottomed\nat the 1250-foot level, to which depth\nthe ore bodieß are commanded, though\nas yet ore extraction is confined largely\nto the four levels Immediately above.\nUntil quite recently mining waa con-\nfined to the territory north of the Irish\nMag shaft, but there is now developed\na large and profitable ore body on the\n800 and 900-foot levels south, while at\nthe 1000-foot level this zone has also\nbeen reached.\nThis development is of vital import-\nance and will greatly prolong the era\n	activity at this source, from which\nthe present output varies from 300 to\n3TO tons dally, the assay value of which\ni-i about 7% per cent.\nA feature of the operations at the\nOliver shaft, and one unusually in-\nteresting, is to be found in developments\non the lower levels which have conclu-\nsively proved the existence of large\nareas of practically unaltered excellent\ngrade of chalcopyrlte and boroite. The\npresent output is from 400 to 500 tons\ndaily, an assay value of whidn Is said\nto be 6hi per cent.\nThe Oliver shaft is bottomed at the\n1250-foot level, and while some ore is\nbeing extracted from the 900, the great\nbulk of the output Is coming from the\nthree levels beneath.\nThe present total daily output of this\ncompany varies from 750 to 800 tons, to\nwhich will be added clo3e to 200 tons\nwhen the new furnace above referred\nto Is blown in.
e046b56c092a8d0b85fe9fb42e3389d8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.3794520230847	38.97864	-76.492786	' is officers of the service. The class\nat present has a membership of 435,\nbut indications point to aomo being\nfound delinquent In the final examina-\ntions that will begin within the noxt\nfew days. Not all of the graduates\nwill go directly in the line of the navy,\nas 25 have applied for commissions\nas second lieutenants in the military\narm of the naval service—the Marine\nCorps. The others, however, will be\ncommissioned as full-fledged ensigns.\nHonor Man From Pacific Coast\nKenneth M. McLaren, of Washing-\nton State, Is expected to be the “honor\nman” of the class. He has “starred"\nsince his “Plebe," or first year, and\nat the last annual examinations he\nhad worked his way to the top. Close-\nly pressing him, however, is Harry\nR. Carson, Jr. , of Louisiana, who waa\nless than two points behind McLaren\nin the tests last May.\nThis year's events preceding the\ngraduation exercises will be decidedly\nmore like university and college com-\n	For the past few years\nthere has been a gradual elimination\nof the many drills and practical exer-\ncises until now they are practically\nnil, so that the graduates and the un-\nderclassmen will have much more time\nto mingle with their friends. This\nhas been made possible by the fact\nthat no more does the official Board of\nVisitors, appointed by the President\nand Congress to investigate needs of\nthe institution, visit the school during\nJune Week. Instead, the board as-\nsembles here several weeks in ad-\nvance, when academic routine is in\nfull swing. This year’s board com-\npleted its work nearly a month ago.\nBaccalaureate Sermon Jane S\nThe ceremonials and festivities\nleading up to commencement day,\nwhich will be June 7, will be inaugur-\nated on Sunday, June 3, when Rev.\nSydney K. Evans, Chaplain of the\nAcademy, will preach the baccalaure-\nate sermon to the graduates. Two\nformal drills and three “dress par-\nades" will be all the military eclat to
26a39208fb2b7c0986df93161d515595	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.4139343946063	44.562468	-92.533801	"Glorifythe room!'" Sydney Smith\nused to say of a morning, when he or-\ndered every blind thrown open, every\nshade drawn up to the top of the win-\ndow. Whoever is fortunate enough\nto have a southeast or southwest cor-\nner room, may, if she chooses, live in\nsuch floods of sunny light that sick-\nness will have hard work to get hold\nof her; as for the blues, they will not\ndare to so much as knock at her door.\nSecond on my list of essentials for a\ncheerful room I put—color. Many a\nroom that would otherwise be charm-\ning is expressionless and tame for\nwant of bright color. Don't be afraid\nof red. It is the most kindling and in-\nspiring of colors. No room can be\nbe perfect without a good deal	it.\nAll the shades of scarlet or of crimson\nare good. In an autumn leaf, in a cur-\ntain, in a chair-cover, in a pin-cush-\nion, in a vase, in the binding of a\nbook, everywhere you put it, it makes\na brilliant point and gives pleasure.\nThe blind say that they always think\nred must be like the sound of a trum-\npet ; and I think there is a deep truth\nin their instinct. It is the gladdest,\nmost triumphant color everywhere.\nNext to red comes yellow ; this must\nbe used very sparingly. No bouquet\nof flowers is complete without a little\ntouch of yellow ; and no room is as gay\nwithout yellow as with it. But a bou-\nquet in which yellow predominates is\nugly; the colors of all the other
0e17f4fd4bb22b1075ded8177d5aef79	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.0560108973386	33.448587	-112.077346	Special Correspondence\nNEW YORK Jan. 19. The creation\nof the world's finest civic centre with\npublic buildings representing an out\nlay of over J50.000.Ci00 and occupying\nland valued at an equal xuin is likely\nto be brought about in tills city as a\nrsult of the long and bitter contro- -\ner y over the location of a new court\nhouse. The building ih which the high-\nest judicial officer. hold court is an\nunsightly monument to the unbridled\ngraft of Tweed days. For years it lias\nbeen denounced as a disgrace to civi\nlization o:i account of its unsanitary\ncondition and it lias 'been held respon-\nsible for the deaths of several disting-\nuished jurists. Controversy over the\nlocation of a new court house, how-\never, has been so volent that no de-\ncision has been reached although sev- -\ni eral times the question has seemed to\nbe on tlie verge of	Since\nthe beginning of winter, however, the\nmatter has been brought to a head by\nthe refusal of some of the judges to\nrisk the lives of lawyer.-- , witnesses and\nattendants, as well as their own, by\nholding court in the old building. Now\na committee of city officials has\nbrought forth a plan to locate a new\ncourt house at a point a short dis-\ntance north of City Hall Park in an\nurea where several streets intersect\nand to make thin the nucl us of a civic\ncenter which shall excel in the num-\nber and cost of its public structures\nanything before heretofore attempted\nby any city in the country. Two mag-\nnificent structures already erected by\nthe city hail will be included within\nthe new center as it has been designed.\nOne of these is the $12,000,000 Hall of\nRecords and the other is tlie new Mu-\nnicipal building,
a0b5db02e98f9833d3e7f7c3e2d9eff2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.732876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	VINDICATION OF THE U. S . BANK .\n'FROM Tilt FRANKLIN GAZETTE—No. 1.\nNo man in the coirimuuitv disapproved\nthe organization of the United States\nBank more heartily than I did. I foresaw\n• li t* results of tuauv of its operations which\nI was convinced the directors would feel\nthemselves called upon to set in motion.\nAnd what little light I was able to slnd\nupon the subject,i communicated. I was\naware that much evil existed, on the one\nhand, in the undue multiplication of pri-\nvate banks: whilst nnou the other {dread-\ned the remedy which I foresaw the t’n.l -\ned Slates Bank would apple I wished\nthe number of private banks It.-sclied,\nbut 1 opposed the creation of the Unit, d\nStates Bank, although I kn vv their uu tu-\nbers would life diimnisbed bv it. \\\\ h u,\nhowgger, the	was made.; utter it be-\ncame an nllairof legal existence, mid was\nwarmed into being, by the heat ol !••;;•\nlative inturft reoee, in) opposition yield,\\d\nto that e\\j r’s -sfuii ot the public will, But\nI neccr ccasi d to think it proper to guard,\nv. *h the Utmost vigilance, all the modi*,\nwhich tin manager* of this gicaf < n:>ii:c\nmight Uilupt, ill the developement ot Us\npowers.This I considered, from the\nfirst, to be called for under the admitted\nprinciple which attaches always to over-\ngrow n power. It is but justice, liowtver,\ntoadd,thatIwasnutin.’needtot<a evd\nconsequences from the agencies cuq lov-\ned in the mating* ineui <•( the bank : tin -.c\ntended, rather, to lessen my *ij ,u Illu-\nsions. Motile id the directors are k*n wn ;o\n111c; with the prcsiih nt ai. lc i'hi r I have\na personal acquaint;*.?!!
6c486cb03e0cc9a9a5c6b406d9e63921	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	7. He it further matted. That the person? ijuslitied accor¬\nding to law to vote tor mtui&ers of the House o! I^elegaten,\nin each county, citv. tow n and boroueh in this comnion-\nweilth, sliall assemole at their respective court-houses or\nithei places appointed by law f^r h"idin? elections of niein-\noetj of the General Assttiiolv. on the tourth 1 huredav ,n\nAu-'iist r.e.xt. and then and thrre vote for as many di nreet\nand proper person* t- iiiembiri of the said convention as at>*\ndesignated in the .xtn section of ttu- act, for their rejper-\ntive districts. No person shall ba permitted to vote more\nthsn once, either in thessrr.e county or inditlereut counties\nand tuiv person w-no shall violate- trus pio' ision. or that con¬\ntained ir. the last clause of the lrt section of tins act. shall\nforfeit and pay to the commonwealth, for the use of the Lite¬\nrary Fund, a surn of one hundred dollars to be recovered o«\n	penalties and forfeitures.\n6 The persons appointed and authorized by law to <nper\nintend and hold elections in the month of April next for\nmembra of the Geneni Assembly, in 'he -eV»ra. countie?.\ndm - iuwn« and borought, shsli -onluct «a:i vlectrs :pr\ndelegates to said convfition. and the samo shah bo held ir.\nlike manner, and each elector shall "x; entitled tot. s like rri-\nvilegc from arrest, ar.d the persons holding the said election,\nand t,i* writers appointed to keap the polls, shs'1 taie eud\nsubscribe the like oath or affirmation, and tne justices bctore_\nwh ni the sntne may be made shail maite the like return oi\nthe certificates 'neriot. and '.be officers conducting tlu else\nti.in in < ounties. cities, towns and boroughs compos.nt: a\ndis .. t shad r-rocecd to a-ecrtaiti and declare who are elec¬\nted in li>.e manner, and shail give a like certincate o: ei- *i m\nt i- r<-.sciib« .law in c.,« .
b983c4af5b349b7955271f6d7646fa9b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	another season why the resolutions should not bg\ntaken up. A peculiar excitement existed in the\nstate, as well as in that House at that moment, in\nconsequence ef some of the acts of the Legislature,\nand such was not a propitious period for delibera-\ntion. He apprehended the resolutions were intend-\ned to bind Virginia tn an opposition to the admin-\nistration of the General Government.\nJlfr. DromgooU remarked, that sufficient time\nbad ela psed for the formation of opinions on the\nsubject. He would not censure the members of the\nHouse so much as to suppose that notwithstanding\nit had occupied so much of the public attention;\nbad been so long and so ably discussed in every\nfortr. and in every place, and had in the commence-\nment of t he session been solemnly recommended to\nthe consideration of the House by the Governor,\nyet they were not prepared to act	it. This\nwould imply an inattention and remissness of duty,\nof which he would not suppose them guilty. But\nwould it be said, could it be said, that the represeu-.\ntatives of the people of Virginia were unprepared\nto act? Had not our representatives in Congress\nbeen constantly resisting the encroachments of the\nf ederal Cover men t? He thought it impossible that\nany man could not have had time to makeup an\nopinion. Where then, was the force of the argu-\nment, that the subject was suddenly pressed on the.\nconsideration of the House? The only question\nwas, was the subject of sufficient importance to\nrequire being acted upon? Toe acts of the govern-\nment complained of were not the acts of yesterday.\nI hey had been borne with for several years, and\nhe did not believe that the people or their repre-\nsentatives would longer remain inattentive to their\nrights.
cd4d2c49d3e0972a253626afed1ae841	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2753424340435	37.538509	-77.43428	AT AUCTION. — In compliance with the last\nWill anil Testament ol David Bullock, dec’d., I will\noiler for sale, lo the highest bidder, on Monday the 12th\nday of May next, at Louisa Court-house, (that being\nCourt day) the Tract of Land lying in the said county, on\nboth sides of llie Soulli Anna River, called Bibb's. It con\ntains by a recent survey 635 1-2 acres, of which, about\n131 are low grounds; Ii lias an ample supply of limber;\nand can be divided, lo accommodate purchasers. 1 have\nlefts plot ol it with Mr. Durruss, llie tenant, who will\nsltow (lie Land lo any persons ni-hing to view it. Mr.\nBiirruss has a lease on the land at an annual ren; of $200,\nwhirh will terminate on the 31st December, 1835; the\nbenefit of which, for th« next year, will be	with the\nLand. Tbe terms of sale will be, one fourth payable on\nthe 1st January next, when possession will be delivered,\nand a Deed executed lo (he purchaser, who will then be\nrequired to cxerute a Bond, on demand, for the residue ol\nthe purchase money, with an endorsement thereon, that\nit all the interest due (hereon and one third ot the princi-\npal shall l»e paitl annually thereafter, the payment of the\nresidue shall not be enforced; with a Deed ot Trust on\nthe Land to secure the payment, to be proceeded on, if the\ninterest and any instalment of tiie principal shall remain\nunpaid lor sixty days after becoming due. Bond and ap-\nproved security, in the penalty of three thousand dollar,\nwill be required of llie purchaser for, complying will) Ilia\nterms ol sale on the 1st January next.
002bc8ebcefdfb8cb8a80e1c48523265	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.1027396943175	41.558153	-73.051497	to the geologists and students of trees,\nas far back as the tenth century. They\nbear every evidence of great ago, and\nan elm tree in the neighborhood, now\nalmost dismantled, with its great limbs\nlying on the ground and nearly all of\nits branches decayed, is tho most vener-\nable object in the lino of trees that can\nprobably bo displayed in any part of\nNew England. It is well worth a visit\nto Waverley just to see this venerable\nelm. It is immense in the size of its\ntrunk, and its dignity in decay is very\nimpressive. The dozen oak trees in the\nneighborhood are of tho sort that at\ntain a very great" age, and that main\ntain their virility unimpaired. We\nknow of only one other oak tree in\nNew England, says the Boston Herald,\nthat can be compared with	That\nis located in Ipswich, and is larger and\nraore venerable, apparently, than any\nof the Waverley oaks, and that and the\nWaverley oaks, we aro glad to know,\nhave been inspected by tho stato park\ncommissioners and aro likely to be pre\nserved. It is worth one's while to see\nand study theso majestic oaks. They\nare seen to great advantage in tho win\nter, when their rugged limbs aro bare\nand their immense strength is revealed,\nand in summer, when they are covered\nwith foliage, they aro abiects of won\nderful beauty. Tho state of Massachu\nsetts has a duty to enfranchise thes\ntrees and make them public property.\nThej are the glory of the state, and al\nmost as much an object of Interest as\nthe old state house, or tho venerable\nstructure called tho Old South Meeting\nhouse.
a0b7774e644cb23466656faca8daac4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	ol this scheme believe they have any right to it? Is it\nbecause the f'on«fitution or laws ot the country give\nthem any tight to it? It so,—if they have a right in ti e\nproceeds ol these lands greater than the rights of the !\nother Stales, by what law or principle is it fixed at one i\neighth? Why is it not fixed at two-eighlhs, four-eighths,\nseven-eighths, or the whole? Have they not precisely the\nsame right to the whole of the proceeds as to one-eighth ?\nAnd why is it, in tho event that such n right exists, that\nthey are put of] with one-eighth when the whole belongs j\nto them? On its lacc, the Bill is a concession that the !\nStates in which the lands lie, have a right in their pro-\nI feeds superior to that of the old States—a concession\nj which is contradicted by the rest of the Bill and by all (he	\nacts of cession. No advocate of the Bill will deny, tint j\nI the lands are n common property, in which the people of\neach Slate have an interest equal to their proportion ol\nthe “common charge and expenditure. "\nW by then do the contrivers of this scheme proposo to !\ngive the new States an undue proportion of these pro-\nceeds in violation of the fundamental law of the ltepub-\nlie and in opposition to their own opinions of right!\n1 here can he bill one answer to (his question. They\nhave some object to accomplish, in itself injurious to the\nnew States, to which they design to purchase (heir assent\nand support! It becomes the peoplo of those States to\nconsider well what that object is, and whether its accom-\nplishment will not be more injurious to them than one-\neighth of the nett proceeds of the public lauds lying with-\nin their limits will he beneficial.
32846c0db577d34173ce146156dc04bf	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.042465721715	39.261561	-121.016059	2nd. The proprietor earnestly entreats the public not\nto be led away by calumnious reports, industriously circu-\nlated by parries interested in underrating the valuable\nmedical qualities of his “Schnapps,” but to read this no\ntice, and then try, and judge f >r themselves.\n3d. 'P he proprietor will detail the means by which he\nbecame possessed of tho knowledge of the virtues of\nof this preparation, the applieaton of whch has rendered\nSchnapps so deservedly famous.\nFrom time immemorial good and holy men have retired\nfrom the world and its cares and tumults, and have pas-\nsed the rest of their days in meditation, study, or the\npractice of religious duties. Perhaps no occupation has\nbeen more followed by these recluses, than the culling of\nsimples, the study of botany, and preparation of herb*\nfor medicinal purposes, and by no religious order or sect,\nhas this study been more pursued than by the Carthusian\nmonks. When, in A. D . 503 , St. Francis d'Airis, thair\nfounder, returned from his missionary labor* In Africa\nand AsU, he brought with him a profound knowledge of\n	; on his death bed he inculcated the study of herbs\non his diciplins, and enjoined it as a part of a’ monastic\ndiscipline, as a means of alleviating the pains and dis-\neases of sufferingImmunity, and the result w as, the pro-\nduction by the monks of the monastery of “La Grange\nChartreuse,” (one of the largest and most important insti-\ntutions in France) of the world renowned Cordial that\nbears their name. “Chartreuse,” composed entirely of\nflowers and aromatic herbs of medicinal qualities.\nAn ancestor of the present proprietor was the superi-\nor of this religious order—by him the secret of the pre-\nparation was transmitted to his descendants It has\nremained in the family, handed downfrom father to son,\nand now- fur the first time applied to\nBarbier’s Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps\nAnd it is the judicious admixture of Chartreuse with\nthe medical property of Scheidam Schnapps that renders\nBarbier’s preparation so eminently qualified to take the\nlead of all other Schnapps—already favorably received.\nIt possesses all the virtues of Chartreuse, grafted 011\nthe previously acknowledged beneficial qualities of\nSchnapps.
79b4e0e20dbde6b20ca281c98da24a97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2336065257539	37.538509	-77.43428	speedy settlement of the difficulty with the Britis\nGovernment iri regard to the disputed territory in th\nState of Maine. The memorial was read.\nMr. Davis stated that Maine and Massachusetts ha\nbecome the joint owners of the wild lands of the dis\njjuted territory,'their claim to which was disturbed b\nthe claim of Great Britain. Massachusetts is therefor\ngreatly interested as a proprietor of this land. Mr. L\nsaid Hist, contrary to reports which had eticiliated, th\nsoil of this land is good, and so are the means of navi\ngallon. The land is exceedingly productive in luui\nber, especially the soft pine, which has now becom\nvery scarce, and in great demand, lie said it is beyon\nall doubt that this laud would yield to each of the tw\nStales several millions uf dollars. The British clan\nwould cut off one-third of the territory. Mr. Davi:\nafter having given a	sketch of the conlrovei\nsy on this s.ul>ji ct, said the jurisdiction of this teriitn\nry had been surrendered by the United States Govern\nineut to that of Great Britain. The country had bee\nexplored hy an investigating committee, a portion t\nwhose report was read by Mr. D., which stated tha\ngieal waste was made of the timber, the British Ageu\nnut having the means to detvnd it as it was formerly de\nfended. Mr. D . urged that itis very iiiipOituRt for Hie U\nS. Government to make a speedy settlement of thi\nquestion, or at ieasl to send an Agent with power an\nauthority' to prevent the depredations that are now ex\ntensively committed, lie moved that the Memorial b\nprinted and referred to the Committee on Foreign He\nialions. Alter a few farther remarks from Messrs. idicy\nley, Davis, and Clay, the motion to print was carriet\nand,
0e046781282ae6398fdee7848e0b3e2e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.4671232559615	41.558153	-73.051497	to King Oscar and the Riksdag adopt-\ned by the storthing yesterday and the\nSwedish people generally, in reply to\nthe long letter which the king sent\nJune 13 to the president of the storth-\ning, M . Berner, is of a conciliatory\ncharacter. But at the same time it\nindicates the unalterable determina-\ntion of the storthing to adhere to the\naction taken In dissolving the union\nwith Sweden. The text is as follows:\n'Your majesty: Norway's storthing\nrespectfully begs to address your\nmajesty, Sweden's Riksdag and Swe-\nden's people as follows:\n"What has been happening recentlv\nin Norway ig the inevitable result of\na combination of late political events\nand cannot be altered, and as it is\ncertain that neither of the two peoples\nis desirous of returning to the former\ncondition of union the storthing is of\nthe opinion that it ought not to recon-\nsider the various questions of the con-\nstitution and public law that have\nbeen brought up in your majesty's\nnote to the storthing's president in\nconnection with the resolutions adopt-\n	and on which the storthing and tho\ngovernment have already expressed\nthemselves In detail. The storthing\nrecognizes fully your majesty's diff-\nicult position and never for a moment\nhas doubted that your majesty's de-\ncisions are in accordance with what\nyour majesty has regarded as the\nrights and duties of the crown. At\nthe same time the storthing is desir-\nous of addressing nn appeal to yonr\nmajesty, the Riksdag, and the people\nof Sweden with the object of contribu-\nting to the peaceful carrying through\nof the dissolution of the union and\nthe safeguarding of the friendship\nand concord of the two peoples of the\npeninsula. The storthing has seeu\nfrom expressions of opinion in Swe-\nden that the resolution which the\nstorthing felt it to be its duty to the\nfatherland to adopt, declaring the\nunion of the two kingdoms dissolved,\nhas in form and action been consid-\nered mortifying to Sweden. That has\nnever been, its intention. What has\nhappened and had to happen in Nor-\nway was merely the Inevitable main-\ntenance of Norway's
37df8e9127fe079220d772547e1ce747	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9030054328578	37.538509	-77.43428	fallen off very much, the masters, as an\naet ofcharity, proposed to share the re-\nmaining employments among the men\ngehcrally, by allowing each a shilling\nper day, (in hones the times would im-\nprove,) rather than throw some wholly\ndestitute. 'P h is they rejected, conceiving,\nperhaps,they could get nearlv as much\nfrom theparish fordoing nothing, if posi-\ntively discharged, and that such small\npay was only calculated to spare the par-\nish funds. A bout.seven thousand of them\nassembled, but no great outrages were\ncommitted, further than stopping the\nfurnaces and otherworksat Mertnyr-Tyd -\nval, <Vc.: the men hiiavcd with conside-\nrable order—but, however grievous their\nsituation may be, they must know that\nthe course they have taken, is not only\nunlawful, but unlikely to afford them re-\nlief. The magistrates have ai led with\ngreat decision and fir/me ; the arrange-\nment proposed, i< the best that could "be\nmade;	is better than any which could\nbe afforded to the workmen in Stafford-\nshire; and the men must submit, otlier-\nv. ise force will constrain them. If in (Jays\nof prosperity Saving Hanks had existed\namong these men, t liey would not now\nhave been in such danger of disir ss.—\nI ndersuch circumstances ofdiHicully, il\nis most wicked in some of the Loudon\nJournals t<> excite these men to sliil fur-\nther mischief, by representing them as\noppressed by wealthy Masters, who low-\ner their wages without necessity, to a sum\non which nature cannot be supported.—\nThe sum is undoubtedly small, but is\ngiven in n cheap country; it is a« much\nas many labourers receive in more ex-\npensive districts; and if is not given en-\ntirely as an adequate compensation, but\nin part as the distribution of charitv.\nsrppRLssioy ojthc up ns.\nThe following is from our correspon-\ndent :
096a9e198293bb6c6c0acdb8206bbcf9	THE JEWISH SOUTH	ChronAm	1898.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	of heart and mind, perfect in those of the one as of\nthe other. The first inquiry M. Kahn made of me\nrelating to England was concerning the health of Dr.\nAdler. M . Zadoc Kahn does not preach every Sab-\nbatn. Indeed, the occasions are rare when his voice\nis heard in the pulpit. Only on festivals, or at special\nfunctions, does he deliver sermons, and acts as cele-\nbrant nt a marriage only when the families are will\nknown in the community. I was lucky enough to be\npresent at a wedding ceremony at which he officiated.\nNot in his own synagogue in Rue de la Victoire, nor\nin any of the four large synagogues belonging to the\nconsistory, but in a small "orthodox" synagogue in\nthe fourth arrondisemeut, or the east end of Par s.\nThe occasion was the marriage of a daughter of\nRabbi Lubetzki—the ray of the foreign sectiou of the\ncommunity of Paris —with Dr. Schapiro. He spoke\nfor fifteen minutes, and his remarks, which were as\npractical	they were eloquent, left a lasting impres-\nsion upon those who were privileged to listen to him.\nOne painful incident I witnessed after the ceremony\nought to be told in an English paper. As the crowd\nwas leaving the synagogue, a gang of ruffians sta-\ntioned outside jeered and mocked at the Jews in the\nmost insulting terms. Their feeling of hostility grew\nmore vile and repulsive when M. Zadoc Kahn, robed\nin his canonicals, was about to take his seat in his\ncarriage, for their insolent epithets were supplement-\ned by handfuls of dung and other missiles aimed at\nthe most respected and venerable figure in the crowd.\nThey were, however, seized by a few stalwart and\nindignant Jews, who felt inclined to lynch them, and\nwould at least have given them into custody if the\nchief rabbi had not raised his hand and said: "Let\nthem go. Their conduct only amuses us."\nThe Paris synagogues are, like those of London,\ngoverned by a united synagogue council, called tie\n"consistoire," of which Baron
50f8be57903df434040bf6898f38e0bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	tliey will again he baffled.\n1 lie Gibraltar papers continue lo detail the riotous\nproceedings of the brigands in the interior of Spain ;\n; hut the government does not seem to be under any\napprehension as lo the consequences.\nIntelligence had been received at Gibraltar, that\ntli.it fnrinus veteran, All Pacha, seemed nearly at\nhis last gasp. He is said to have only 100 men left,\nand that they ate afflicted with the scurvy.\nI-'be I urks continue to hold possession of Patras,\nmaking frequent sorties on the Greeks, from whom\nthey carry off considerable Itooty. In .the meantime,\nthe war continued to be one of extermination, and\nthe most horrible excesses arc said to be practised by\nIsvtli of the contending patties.\nriio king lias appointed camp marshal Vives, late\nAmbassador of Spain in the U. States, commandant\ngeneral of Catalonia.\nSix Spanish shins of the line, advertised for sale at\nCadiz, did not find hidden*, and notice was given thai\n	ol them would he given up to anyone that would\nundertake to take the other four lo pieces, leaving the\nmaterials lor the use of the navy department.\nI lie board of health and town council of Barcelo-\nna had contradicted the re|iort that tlie epidemic was\nHot completely at an end in that capital.\n1 lie special committer of the Cortes, appointed lo\nimpure into the cause of the riots in Madrid in the\nbeginning of * ebruary, had also made their tepurt,\nin which they recommend, 1st—That the penal code\nMiotilu lie Mihinitteil lo his :\\1;ije&ly*s sanction as fioon\nas possible ; 2dly, that a police compatible with the\nliheral institutions ol lltc country, should lie estab-\nlished in all the towns of the kingdom, aiidpnnir.ii-\nlai ly at Madrid, Ami .'Idly, tlt.it the civil governor Of\nthe capital should have one nr two deputies Under\nhim. 1 Ids report was lo bo taken into consideration\nm the Cortes on the lOili Fell.
b5010979b132b3183e75ee83ad452eed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Rohinsutt replied that he did not know. and nr\n:ct vd in say that the Senator from Ohio had no rig\n0 uiake insinuations as to members in the other lions\nt'.iii his being concerned in speculations. There nig!\nie members in that Senate implicated in them, but wl\nlot make the charge at once, and point at the individu\nir individuals sitting here: and not cast censure ujn\nhe whole Senate, as it was in fact doing, when he mat\n1 general charge.\n. [Here Mr. Kv.ing said, he did not say that any met;\nier lit' either House was guilty of speculating in lands\nMr. It. con tin lied. Let the gentleman pit', his ling\nin an individual, and he (Mr. R.) would go hand in liar\nvilli him and ferret the man out lint let the gentloms\nml charge any officer of I	Slate of Illinois, or the ri\niresentalives of the people here, with being guilty\nua! p:uclic»-s. Mr. R . did not believe that there was a\ndficer in his Stale, who was concerned in defruudiu\nhe tlovernmeiU in the manner charged, if any sue\nnones existed in Illinois, as was said by the Ssonati\nroin Ohio, they came from other States.\nMr. It. remarked that there never did exist, nor doe\n11.'re now exist, a man mote honest and honorabletha\nlames C. Whiteh-ck. He delended the character of hi\ni-!'o\\v-cilizens living in the mining district of lliinui\nig-Mrtst the insinuations made in regard to litem. Tiie\niVere as far above a dishonest act as virtue is above.vict\nhey would scorn, yes, scorn, to take an in !i uf lull\niviihoul paying for it. Vet, these men were to be calie\nrepeatedly here, with a sneer. "
03e38c7e58b08732bb1de61fbd3c459c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.561475378213	35.227087	-80.843127	But let us see what kind of an agreement this was\nand whether it has been carried out by either or both\nof the parties. The Town, by the records of March\n14, 1860, seem bound to erase the condition of the\nsubscription made November 18, 1859, when the\nRailroad Company shall release her of $20,000 of\nsubscription. It was upon this understanding that\nthe $20,000 of bonds now in the hands of the Rail-\nroad Company, and the coupons on which are now\nrequired to be paid, was issued. Has this under-\nstanding been complied with? The condition of\nan "independent gauge" according to the best in-\nformation has not been erased, neither has the sub-\nscription of $60,000 been altered to $40,000 on the\nCompany's books ; therefore the Town is still bound\nby its subscription of $60,000, if bound at all. On\nthe other hand, as far as this Board of Commission-\ners is informed, there has been no action either by\nthe Board of Directors or by the Stockholders	\nthe Road recognizing such an agreement no record\nwhatever committing or binding the Company to\nsuch an arrangement. Is the Town then bound to\ndischarge the obligations of a contract without a\ncorresponding obligation and discharge of obliga-\ntion by the party contracted with ? In other words,\ncan a contract exist without parties and without\nmutual obligations and sufficient or legal consider-\nations ? It would seem not. In that case then,\nthere can be no breach of faith in refusing to pay\nthe coupons, since the bonds ought never to have\nbeen issued. As to the argument urged, that no\ncondition of an "independent gauge" was printed\nupon the tickets cast by the citizens in voting for\nthe subscription, the Road is completely estopped\nfrom any advantage to be derived by such a pretext\nsince the Company accepted the subscription upon\nthat express condition, and the Town authorities,\nknowing this to be the wish of the citizens, could\nnot be induced to make the subscription upon any\nother terms.
4de4aae5315d1da51e5200c806fa0220	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.8538251049888	38.391448	-86.930874	ens, who, it is said, always aided with\nhis mother in that matter, and thinks\nthat but scant justice was done to her\nby his father when the matter was made\npublic, says that if amends be not made\nto her by Mr. Forster, a " plain, unvar-\nnished tale" shall be published in All\nTke Year Round. How the mutter will\nend it is impossible to foreteil. Per-\nhaps the best ray would be to leave the\ntale untold, if young D.ckens would\nconsent to that course. At all events,\none cannot but admire tins young man's\naffection tor his mother, and bia chival-\nrous determination that at all cost to\nthe reputation of his father her good\nname shall not be blurred. It will be\nremembered that Walter Savage Lan-\nier suddenly separated from his wife,\n	never saw her again. Mr. Forster.\nin his biography of Landor, hurries over\nthe bus.ness sw.ftly, like a skater over\ndangerous ice, but he manages to throw\nthe blame rather upon Mrs. Landor\nthan upon his hero. But having read\nthis biography and go' a pretty correct\nnotion of this hero his xtreme irrita-\nbility, bis lofty noüon of himself, his\ncraving ambition for homage from every-\nbody we can easily imagine that the\noffense which his wife, who seems to\nhave been a very quiet, amiable lady,\ncommitted was very slight. Mr. Förs-\nter so tells the story as to make the\nworld believe that certainly Mrs. Lan-\ndor was most to blame, but it is ques-\ntionable whether Mr. Forster, in dealing\nwith contemporary heroes, does not\ncarry his worship to the verge of flunk- eyism -
49787f83fb468d3c23ea726f7b82d7bd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.5904109271944	41.02728	-78.439188	The Appetite for Scandal. After all our\nmoralizing, says the Brooklyn Times, the fact\ncannot be denieil that the public love a bit of\nscandal. In this respect we are all like a co-\nterie of old maids sipping their tea in a coun-\ntry village, and pulling their neighbor's char-\nacter to pieces at the same time. While we\nprotest against it we listonlo it with none the\nless avidity, and in scriptural phraseology,\n'roll it as a swoit morsel beneath our tongues.'\nIn nothing are we more hypocritical than in\nthis very matter. The very people who loud-\nly asseverate that they "never, no never," read\nsuch stuff as the newspapers print concerning\nprivate aud personal matters, arc the ones who,\nin private, gloat with the greatest delight over\ncolumns ol solid type, chronicling prurient\ndetails and the most unmitigated indecency.\nSuch persons should not prate too loudly con- -\ncernins the licentiousness of the	If\nthey refused to read, editors would refuse to\npublish such matters. It is a mere matter of\ndemand and supply. If the public eagerly buy\nand read filth and nastiness, publishers will\nsupply them with it without any very agoniz-\ning scruples of conscience. We have in our\nmind's eye, as we write, the ridiculous and\ndisgusting De Riviere scandal. Had the At-\nlantic Cable been successfully laid, the account\nof the enterprise could hardly have occupied\nmore space in New -- York papers than is devo\nted to this miserable aflair. Ilaira dozen col-\numns a day to record the details of a disgrace\nful scrape in which figure who 7 nobody wnom\nthe world had ever heard about before, there\nwould have been some little excuse for it,then ;\nbut a couple of sill women and a broken down\nadventurer? This is the intellectual ailiment\nwhich i furnished the nublic now-a-d ay - s ,
1879ff4c3eae97e6e4c1827d062a85d1	THE JEWISH SOUTH	ChronAm	1893.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	But the lines run more deeply\nthan this. Not one man or one\nfamily is thus affected, but to the\nblood of succeeding generations the\ncorpuscles of ancestral lite give\ncolor and vitality. The blessing and\ncurse lay not only on the fruits of\nfield and cattle, but also of the\nbody, and to their children and off-\nspring, came the continuation and\nthe aftermath of what the sires had\nbegun and accomplished.\nThe lessons of heredity, as touch-\ned and bordered upon in the Bible,\nhave been confirmed and verified by\nthe history ofthe life of man. We\nare not altogether the architects\nof our own fortunes; it is true we\nbuild, with our own hand and effort,\nthe superstructure of our lives, but\noften the foundation has been laid\nby our parents; and we in turn be-\nqueathe the tendency of action to\nour children after us. Dr. Oliver\nWendell Homes, in his own unique\nway, gives it	follows, "Each of\nus is only the footing up of a double\ncolumn of figures that goes back to\nthe first pair. Every unit tells, and\nsome are plus and some are minus.\nIfthe columns don't add up right\nit is commonly because we can't\nmake out all the figures. I don't\nmean to say that something may\nnot be added by nature to make up\nfor losses and to keep the race to its\naverage, and we are mainly noth-\njing but the answer to a long sum\njof addition and subtraction. No\ndoubt there are people born with\nimpulses at every possible angle to\nthe parallels of nature as you call\nthem. Ifthey happen to cut these\nat right angles, of course they are\nbeyond the reach of common "influ-\nences. Slight obliquities are what\nwe have most to do with in educa-\ntion. Penitentiaries and insane as-\nylums take care of most of the right\nangle cases "
b72f751c452b47285de434cc6524cb9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	evd genius of this spirit established ||,\nbankrupt system under ax ill ju gi-d pul\nicy to lav or commerce, which in the pro\ngross of time, by gradual encroachment\nand abuse* of judicial power, prostrate\nflfid «\\ ii it 111 d;\\tt*d the con lily and loft-rifl\ncourts, which (according to the Rnglis\n!ii«i Vcr**) curricit fiotn? fo tl^ tioor ot t*v *\nry man, purejustice, which was adminh\n•vred," Ireely without sale, fie.ly with\nout denial, and spprdilv without delay"\nwith llie courts, were also swept away\nportion of ihe most valuable free insti\ninlioH*, fiee customs, privileges and civi\nrights guaranteed to the mass of the pew\npl.- by tli«-ir great charter or coustiiulioi\n- d their country. The effVi t of this spj\nnt or fome other spiiit, hath practical!'\noccnrn d in the fednal government; ih\nhanks, loiter:*4,	canals, the .’jec-\nMon ot u young sister state from he\nconstitutional rights, ami some ofhe\nthe 'Slire.i, furnish us with alarming «'vi\ndeuce. It al*o broke out a few year* ag<\nin our general assembly of Virginia; thej\ncreated certain cnrmiruiinim .v .ii . ,i.oJ\ngat.ol powers not of a transferable qua\nJ.tv : they avtu illy endowed the 11 *itl\nattributes of sovereignty, by > he exorcisi\nat general legi-d uive, executive »ml ju-\ndicial powers, concentrated too, in mu\nbody f men composed of officers ap-\npeiUining to the constitutional depart\nnvnl* of the government, translated by •\nmerenct oj law from their proper <!e\npsirtm ntx into those corporations a* the\nadministrators of their affairs; and fisea\noperSii-Mis of the treasury departmenl\nannexed to each corporation ; the samr\nfpirfi sen! the school roiumissioncrs If\nlj
b5846802346c72df567579e7fc428744	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1867.9301369545915	38.391448	-86.930874	the real csoas of our civil war, or even tbe\npretext for It, and if the children moat In-\nherit the sin. of their father, evsn to the\nthird sod fourth gener.tion, then none of\n0. vho trace our origin back to the earlier\ndaye of tbe Rpublie. can eecape this mathe-\nmatical and pliiloaophtcal conclusion, or in\nths language of Dr. Draper: "Guilty then\nboth of os in the eight of God. Let us not\nvex each other with mutual criminatioo, but\nsear our punishment with humanity."\nHow has this punishment been partitioned\nby tbe result of this war? Weof the Nortb\nhave to mourn the loaa of fathers, brothers,\naona and friends, aod ara burdened with a\nvaat national debt, binding on ua in fact, io\nlaw, and in hono, never I hope to be quoe- -\ntionsd by any honorable mao in America\ntill every cent I paid.\nLooi to thsBouib, snd you who went\nwith ms throuh tbe land, can beat say	they,\ntoo, have not been fearfully puniahsd.\nMourning in every household; desolation\nwritten in hard characters scroa. the whole\nface of their country; cities in aahea, and\nfields Din waste; their commerce gone;\ntheir system of labor annihilated and de\nstroyed; ruin, poverty and di.trsas every\nwhere, snd now pestilence adding the cap\ntheaf to their cock of misery, her proud\nmen begging far pardon, and appealing for\npermission to raise food for their children,\nher lour millions of alavea free, and their\nvalue lost to their former maaters forever.\nHow any Southern gentleman, with these\nfacta plain and palpable everywhere, ataring\nhim in the face and recorded forever in tbe\nbook of hiatory, can atlll boast of hia\ncause," or speak of it in language other\n'han that of sbam and aorrow, paaaea my\nunderatanding; and inatead of being revived,\nI know that their loet cauae will sink deeper\nand deeper into infamy aa time more keenly\nprobea ita hidden my.teriee and reveal.
6d0deea79b84929e0486c32b4301e535	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.7986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	negroes for the market".I, with every other honest\nman, whether he he N'orthron or Southron, must believe\nwiiii Gen. Hamilton, that the summary stopping of his\nwind pipe, would be a matter <»f littie moment. Hut llii^i\nprincipal object of ibis letter is. to remark upon the man-\nner in which tiie New ^ ork press has acted in reference\n[ to this matter. It has been copied in almost, probably\nevery, journal of this city; and sent forth without ob-\njeclion or comment. ^ here is one exception to this re-\nmark.Dennett, in his Daily Morning Herald, branded\nthe remark as false and scurrilous; and made, too, some\nreference to the peculiar propriety with which the re-\nmarks came from one so pure and chaslt as O'Conneil\nhimself. The other journals let it pass.thereby, with-\nout doubt, approving O'Connell's remarks, and perfectly\nsatisfied in fixing upon the	so contemptible a\ncharge. Some of these papers, principally Abolitionist,\nasserted that the remarks were true; and attempted, by\npervorling the sentiments of some of our Southern prints,\nto show that the South acknowledged their justness And\nin this connection 1 may remark, mat this charge seems to\nbe the favorite one of those w ho oppose Hie interests of!\nthe South. The South, say they, is one great Sodom: the\nbest blood of your laud is mixed with the vilest serfs that\ntill your fields. 1 can but iily smother the indignation\nthat such scurrilous charges excite; and here, ioo, the\npress, managed in very many instances by men of sense\nand ability, will let such charges pass unnoticed; neither\nlifting up a condemning voice agrnn3t these falsehoods,\nnor exposing the licentious abuse of the press in their\nborders. And here 1 may call your notice to the
3f34a492c0c28f93a257408b2c470d4d	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.209589009386	36.16223	-86.774353	one ana a nan squares lrom the Kxcnange, Pniladelphia.\nTake Particular Notice. There is a habit which\nbovs teach each other at the academy or college a habit in-\ndulged in when by themselves, in solitude, growing up with\nthe boy to manhood, anil which, if not abandoned in due\ntime, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial hap-\npiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious and\ndevastating affections. Few of those who indulge in this\npernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they\nfind the nervous system is shattered, feel strange and un-\naccountable feelings, vague fears in the mind. The individ-\nual becomes feeble, he is unable to labor with accustomed\nvigor, or to apply his Jnind to study; his step is tardy and\nweak, he is dull and irresolute, the countenance is downcast,\nthe eyes	natural lustre, shamefacedness is apparent.\nThese are symptoms irwoA ehouU atehktc the attention, of\nthose similarly afflicted.\nIf the victim "be conscious of the cause of his decay, and\nhaving relinquished tlie odious practice, he suffers under\nthose terrible nocturnal emissions, which weaken and shame\nhim, producing mental and physical iirostratiou. If he\nemancipate himself before the practice has done its worst,\naud enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his\nsenses tell him that this in caused by his early follies.\nToo many think they will hug the secret to their own\nhearts, and cure themselves. Alas! how often is this a fatal\ndelusion, and howmauva promising youth, who might have\nbecu an ornament to society, has faded from the earth!\nYoung Men! Let no false modesty deter you from\nmaking your case known to one who, from education and
0e67c16e69b0bfea931e2afc2e593c4b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.4123287354134	39.261561	-121.016059	Explanatory.—ln our last week s issue\nvr* indorsed the Union movement as indi-\ncated by a circular in- our columns. We\nalso recommended' sending delegates to the\nUnion Convention to be- lioldhn- in* Sacra-\nmento on the 13th proximo. We supposed\nfrom the spirit shown by leading Douglas\nDemocrats and others that the proposition\nwouid be hailed with the same delight as it\nhas been by all Republicans with whom we\nhare come'in*contact. But it is not so.—\nIt is evident now to all that the Douglas\nDemocracy are bent on running straight\nCounty and State tickets. Such being the\ncase we are not in favor of weakening the\nRepublican organization to contribute to\n(he success of the Democracy as a distinct\nparty. We supposed there would be a\nspirit of fairness	good will among all\nUnion men of whatever past party associa-\ntions. We can see no reason why the\nDouglas party is entitled to the executive\nand-congressional'power of the State, and\nshall oppose its pretensions. When it dis-\nbands its forces, as the Republicans are\nwilling' to-do, for a common party basis, we\n■re willing to cooperate with its men in a\ncommon cause and grant them every dis-\ntinction which is their due, by virtue of\ntheir numbers and devotion to the National\nGovernment; but not otherwise. If our\nlanguage last week was such as to leave\nthe impression that we were unconditional-\nly for a Union parly to assemble at Sacra-\nmento on the 13lh of next month, it was\nunintentional. A fair Union party we are\ntorr but none other.
f4e65283b48c3ac5bb784c17d836b161	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	ledge of our own weakness, and the mortifying\nconviction, that the mind is capable of conceiving\ndegrees of perfection, to which we are destined ne\nvej_LQ_amv«-/ The idea of every, human being par-\nticipating in the sefec’ion of tho^e who are to rule\nover him, is certainly » most brilliant conception;\nand one well calculated to captivate the mind at the\nfirst gUuce. Rut the simplest view that can be ta-\nken of society, under ell its various forms and\nmodes of existence, will be sufficient, at once, to\nconvince us that the thing is impracticable.\nIt will readily be acknowledged that every free\nwhile male citizen, of lawful age, whatever might\nbe his condition in regard to the possession of pro-\nperty, would be entitle I, upon the broad principle\nof equality of rights, abstractedly considered, j\nto particip.ve in choosing those into whose hands *\nare to be confided the protection of his life, liber'y,\nand properly. And could sncii a principle be re-\nconciled, in practice, with the equal righ s and\njustice d'ie to others, there could not	produced\nany reasonable pbjection to such an ex'ension of\nthe privilege, fl'ut when we come to reflect upon\nthe frailties of .ur natuie -the influence of avarice,\nambition, envy, malice, and all the other bad pis-\neions over the mind—the temptations to eir that\nwould continually arise—the injustice that would\nbe done to men of properly, by subjecting that pro-\nperty to lhe caprice and control of men of no pro-\nperly—and the cruelty of placing the fixed and\npermanent inhabitants, at the mercy of those who\nwere entirely of a transilive and itinerant character,\nihe most liberal minded amongst us, even those\nprofessing the sincere*! fault in the prrfectabili'y of\nman, and entertaining 'he highest confidence in Ihe\noperation of the social principle on the bumxn\nmind, would deem it prudent, it is believed, to he-\nsitate a little before they consented to tear down\n! the main pillars of our social and political edifice\n(’lie truth is, the right of suffrage is not a mere\nquestion of principle, tube decided by abst/ act\nj notions of right. Ii is a
0a61d928c13d17c737e62e86428f289e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	party does not choose to appear, ho cannot Im brought\ninto court, nor is his failure to appear considered as a\ndefault. Judgment cannot be given against him for hi*\nnon-appearance, but (he judgment is to fie re-examined,\nand reversed or affirmed, in like manner a* if tho par-\nty had appeared and argued iiis cause.”\n“The point of view in which this writ of error, with\nits citation, lias been considered uniformly in the courts\nof (lie Union, ha* been well illustrated by a reference\nto the course of this court in suits instituted by the U-\nnited States. The universally received opinion i«, that\nno suit can lie commenced or prosecuted against the\nUnited States; that the judiciary act does noi authorize\nsuch suits; yet writ* ol error, accompanied with cita-\ntions, have uniformly issued lor the removal of judg-\nments in	of the United States into a superior\ncourt, whore they have, like those in lavor or an indivi-\ndual, been re-examined, and affirmed or reversed. It\nhas never been suggested that such writ of error was a\nsuit against tho United States, and therefore not within\nthe jurisdiction of the nppullate'coiirt.”\n“It is, then, the opinion of the Court, (hat the defen-\ndant who removes a judgment rendered against him by\na State ( ourt into this Court, for the purpose of re-exa -\nmining the question whether that judgment be in viola-\ntion of the constitution or laws ol the United States,\ndoos not commence or prosecute a suit against the*\nState, whatever may be its opinion, where the effect of\nthe writ may be to restore tho parly to the possession\nof a tiling which he. demands.”\nAll which is respectfully submitted.
3af268f1e5b61125f40b1b3618fcf30a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.7246575025367	39.261561	-121.016059	The Sacramento Railroad,\nThis project seems to be sleeping in this\nneighborhood, although Col. Wilson has\nreturned from the States, and is busy with\npreparations (it is said) to run a road\nsomewhere. The Marysville and Sacra-\nmento papers treat the matter as a fore-\ngone conclusion that the road will run in\nthe direction of Marysville ; and it may\nbe that Col. Wilson has listened to the\nanxiously proffered advice of interested\nparties in those regions, and has consent-\ned to change his original plans. If so, we\nwith him all due luck, but regret specula-\ntive notions overcome in his mind the sol-\nid Considerations of trade, travel and con-\nsequent revenue. Of what value is a road\nup the plains to Marysville? It has to\ncompete a large portion of the year with\nsteam on the river—cheaper and pleasant-\ner, and	be if value only during a por-\ntion of the year peculiarly dull in trade.\nBesides, cannot Sacramento merchants\nappreciate the fact that by assisting to\nbuild such a road, they make their city a\nmere way-station for the unloading and\nre-loading of gooels to a depot nearer the\nmines? (hat their wholesale stores and\nwarehouses will become useless for pur-\nposes of northern trade ? that the trade of\nNevada county is irrecoverably io-t to\nthem by such a road ? Can they not after\n•o much discussion perceive that the great\n[laying route for themselves and the en-\nterprise is the one (hat takes in its course\nthe great mining counties ? not one that\nskirts a rivt-r where (here is already good\ntransportation, and which must (end to de-\ncrease the business of their city by so\nmuch as the road is patronized.
20c8c2e26cc24d05594d13c107b3f30d	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.7418032470653	35.955692	-80.005318	Sunday in company with Mr. and\nMrs. I). C . Leonard and family we visit-i- d\nthe Henry section of Lincoln county,\nv. here oi:r mother was born and where\nmanv or our jK'opie live, mciuaing me\nlather of Mr. Leonard. We drove up to\nid Trinity Lutheran church just before\npreaching time and there met many of\nour relatives. After taking dinner at\nilr. and Mrs. John Leonard's, we spent\nthe afternoon visiting uncles, aunts, and\notlur relatives and had a thoroughly en-\njoyable time. The old Capt. Wyont\nli unit' where our mother was born was\nreached late Sunday afternoon and our\npresence there brought forth many inci-\ndents of the long ago, some pleasant,\nothers sad. We can remember distinct-\nly when a child how grandfather always\nniet us at the gate and grandma with\nopen arms, of" the old music box	sev-\neral generations delighted to play, the\nspring and the cool, sparkling water as\nit rushed down a wooden trough. and out\nof a spou't to the big oak trough between\nthe house and the barn, and it is per-\nforming the same duty yet. The old\nblacksmith shop, the russet coated ap-\nples, the big barn where "Old Doc," the\nwhite mule, was wont to poke his head\nfrom in cheerful greeting, the little\nstream where the minnows played in the\nAugust sunlight and then the cotton\nfild with its snowy white carpeting\nand the watermelons - and canteioupes\ngrowing between the rows. Ah, this was\nin the good old days when grandpa and\ngrandma were living and the grandchil-\ndren gathered around the sacred spot\nand childhood made merry under the big\nwhite pine trees, close by the. long row\nof hee gums.
f13ee9d639d8540744d81edb8fc728a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	sec, at once, th* fdiary of ills. test. In all, lliesti\nthe rich ami the poor, stand on a level—they\nare all equally valuable to both; or, rather, the\npoor are mare interested iu the security ot these\nrights, because tho enjoyment of them, fumi-die* to\ntho poor man his only defence, against ttie overween\ning iiilltlrtice and power, which w ealth colliers upon\ndie rich, and which wo know, are loo often tyrannically\nexercised. Itesides this, however poor a man may\nbe, unless he l><; an ahsohite pauper, (and paupetsare\nexcluded,) he yet po*»ese« tome properly; and, sir, the\nponor man’s pitlsitce is just a* dear to him, as the licli\nman’s treasure, because it is his all; aye, and more deal\nto him, because it is lint a pittance, and, therefore,\nmore liable to hejexliausted. -Supposing, therefore, that\nthe rich ami the poor have equal virtue, (and (hi* I ima-\ngine will not	tletiird,) the poor mail must, »nd doe*\ntake a* great an interest iu the good government of thr\ncountry, »« the rich man.\nTha truth i* that permanent residence I* the he*t evi-\ndence ot attachment to the community and an inter-\nest in its welfare. The value of land i* too fluclu ilir.g,\nan I its tenure too uncertain, to furnish this evidence.\nIt may h» said that if a in in lose* hi* land, and it pa*«e*\ninto other hand*, that other parsons will possess ihi* ev-\nid-nce, ami will he entitled to the vote, and so on\nth'Otigh every mutation of property: hut from this it\nwould seem, that Ihe right of sutTr ige is in the land and\nnot in the peopl *! Suppose a virtuous & bit* lligcnt man\nto-day possessed of.a farm upon which he reside* with\nhi* wife and children, surrounded liy a large circle of\nbeloved friend* and relative*.
66803e68cec2797db977c7a58612e802	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.050684899797	40.913486	-77.773747	In 1817 Edward Pease, in the face\nof strong op|H>sition, appealed to the\npublic to assist him in forming a com-\npany for the promotion of u railway\nbetween Stocktou and the West Auck-\nland coal field; but the public fought\nshy of the project, and if it hnd not\nbeen that Mr. Pease's own family and\nimmediate friends had embarked in\nthe enterprise with him, the title of\n" the father of railways," which was\nsubsequently given to Mr. Pease,\nwould in all probability have bud to be\nshifted on to some later projector. But\nEdward Pease, when once he had ta-\nken a thing in hand, and made up his\nmind that it was expedient and prac-\nticable was not giveu to with-\ndrawing from it; so, before be had\never seen George Stephenson, be bad\nmade bis application to	for\nsanction to his scheme, and would have\nhad his railway in course of forma-\ntion but for the duke of Cleveland's\npowerful objection that the proposed\nline would pass too near otic of his fox\ncovers. Parliament in those days was\nstronger on the side of the fox hunters\nthan on that of the railway promoters;\nand no wonder, retnemberiug the npa-\nthy, if not open hostility, of the com-\nmercial classes ?the people who were\ndestined to derive the greatest Itenefit\nfrom the project. The duke of Cleve-\nland,therefore, succeeded iu getting his\nbrother jx-ers to throw out the railway\nbill in 1818; but in the following year,\nwhen Mr. Pease bad chalked out a\nnew route for bis liue between Stock-\ntou ami Darlington, steering clear of\nthe duke's cover parliament was in-\nduced to accept the scheme.
c9fedec0f38ab91e7c8e407c94711e15	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7904109271942	37.538509	-77.43428	1171LLUN COI.E 4: CO. at tlic sign Of the Ci>!<lcn\n.Inril, (K sli tel) are new receiving and opnni.it a\nlarge autl choice reliction of STAl'I.l . & FANCY HAH1>.\nWAKE,CUTLERY, Ac. which the) are disposed lv> tell\nat wholesale and telail, ou teasoiiable lei ms—comuris-\nIns Ihe following niticles\nAnvils, bellow*, »cn* plate*, li.uninets, vises 4 beak\niron*—baws, cam and German steel pu.mill. crosscut,\npanuel, hand, veneering, sash, tenon, compass, fiante\nand wnodcuttei's—Lock* of every description, sinoue\nwhich are superior Ketch spring knoh’d. patent stock\ncloset, pad, desk anil bo .k rase—Knives and forks, p*ck’\nel and pen knives, iazure, scissors, lancets, drawing\nknives, hiucesaud bits, hatchets, cotnpssses, cart steel\ntiruuis,chisel* and gouges, ml/is, iimt aud steel blade\nsquares, nicasuringlt < s, chests ot tools complete, planes,\na coin Icte assortment of (lira—German, Engli-h aud\nAiiicm an hllsfcred, Swedes carl and than steel, English\nand American sheet iron.iiaii rods, tacks.screws, spiigt\nand brad*, wrought and cut nail*, copper and non coal\nhoila ni.d scoops,cinder shovels.e X til,PM I and 10XI11\nglass, jack screws, saovcls and spade., sad irous, H, |iL\nand butt .bluges, screw ai d baiirl augers—jack chain,\nCiK, earriage, crop andatviteb w hip.— c ockle, wheat,sand\nand meal selves—wove wire for wheat fans—block tin\ncolfrrpola aud dish covers, guns, rides, pocket a horse\nman-, pistols, patent and common flasks auit shot belts,\nplastering and bricklayer's patent novels, copocr anrl\ncompositton	kettles, diltoglue pots.tish kettles,mute\npans, pocket lanterns, copper scales, iron weigLis, i..;\nand mouse (raps, l atent common and post coder mills,\nawl blades, shoe lacks, uippets, pincers carpenter’s anil\nshoe hammers, wirt from No. Clo VI. currycomb*, uai\nfle and waler irons, frying pans, gridliotis, steelyards\nAin, iron, brass anil japaime-l candlestick*, spilboxes\nfo it men, matiieniatiral insiruineuU, patent kiaas and\ncomposition cocks, lantern and window pullies, bm>;\nand common andirons, hell pulls autl cranks, belluu-ial\nhe’lles and eki|leis,a complete assortment ot castings.\nFANCY 'VAKP.. ...luidtes’ elegant morocco work ra-\nses. ladies' and gentlemen's iln ssing ditto, platcil and\njapanned rim aad caslois. plaied iu pots, sag r dishes\nand cream pots, salt cellars, bottle slid* s—plated, gilt\nand tree! purses, gilt a. d steel watch chains, seats and\nkeys, ladies’steel amt Kilt clasps-pb ted. gilt and glass\nCoat and vest buttons,kdver thin.oles.pencil cases,toutli\n{ileks and bodkins, ladies’ thread caves, morocco pocket\nbooks, tea boards, waiters and bread baskets, plated\nlea and table Spoons—*>• elrgant assortment n ct.i.\nlain pins, brastaud glass ommniicknobs—sir .vels tongs\n*nd pikers, renders, lire hooks, hat hooks, escutcheons\nsilver spectacles with it parr extra glasses to suit atlases,\ngreen and pebble ditto, t a caddies, lion claw castors\nbid terrils, sleeve links, an elegant assortment of plat' d\nwarmers, backgammon hoaids, chessmen, dice—health\ncloth, duster, hat, rlioe.tcoih, sweepiii" paiut, scrub-\nbing, furniture and lull brushes.\nOctober «.
109927e1f18157704898249f40ee0c57	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1891.4068492833587	31.199015	-98.698788	procedento certiorari and such otbtr writs as-\ninij l e uecesnarj to enforce Itsjurlsdictinn The\nLegislature maj conf r original jurisdicnons on\nthe Supreme urt to issue Tints of quo warranto-\naud niandamuin nuth ca ts as ma > lie ipecified\nexcept as againat tin doveruurof the State The\nSupreme Court fdialtalobjit power uptmafllda-\nMt orotber iwasliy the court nja > be de term in-\ned toasctrtaiusuch matters of laVt an mvy 1-\nmnece ar to the proper Lxerci e of itsjutidicf ion\nThe Supreme court t hall sit for the transaction of\nbusiness from the Ilrst Mtiudav in October of each\n> t ir until the Ia t Saturday of June in the next\near intuhe at the ctpital of the utate Tim\nSupreme Court shall ui iK iut a clerk who sliall\ncue bond msuch manner as is or mar hereafter\nbe required bj law and hi may hold iiUoifice for\nfour taas aud shall be subject to remuva by sail\ncourt for goodcunset ntered of record on the min\nutei of said court who sliall ret en l	toi\nsation at the Legislature ma proide\nSk i The Court of Primmal Appeals shall\niOn ist of thrrt judges mv two of whom shall\nConstitute a ituorum and the concurrence of two\njndges liall bo i ev ssarj to a decision of said\ncourt Mtidjugdfj shall liaro the same quahdea\ntlontandrtcfire the same alann as the judges\nof theSiipnme Court They thall be eletted liv\nthe qiialaied lottrs of tho Stati at a general dec\ntion amlshall bold tlitrotlired for a tirm of six\njears Intaso of a vacanej in the ulhco orajude-\nofthecourt of Criminal Ai p ali the Ootrnor\nshilltillsuthaeaney h at pointiiHut for tho un-\ncvpimlterm lliejud tsorthe Court of Appeals\nwho mar bt in ofhit at thi> time when thit amend-\nment laVeselTect shall lontmno in otliie until the\nxpintion of tht ir tt nn of unit e under ho present\ninstitution and lawsit jud e of tlie Court of\nCt1mua ApjMals\nSec i TheCaurtof Criminal ApjwaN shall\nhave apihdiijuri lu tion nnxtensne with the\nlimits of tht atafc in all criminal cases
367517be2de7cc9fc3d3164c76e4436d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.023287639523	37.692236	-97.337545	Arkansas Valley to the head of ship naviga-\ntion on tho Mississippi, is the Indian Terri-\ntory. Under present Indian treaties, in the\nabsence of Congressional action, no rnmpanv\ncan construct a railroad through the Terri-\ntory, or secure the right of w ay. Hut a bill,\nlooking to that end, Is now pending in the\nlower House, while a half dozen corporations\ntaud ready to construct the line. A line ol\ntoad is already in operation from Memphis up\nour river to the point where the valley leaves\nthe Territory. From that point to Wichita Is\none of the finest, richest and grandest valleys\nla the world, sections of which are heavily\ntimbered, and along which have been discov-\nered Inexhaustible beds of coal. The local\ntraffic of said road, when constructed, would\nbe immense, tony nothing of the fait that il\nwould supply a link between the southern\nsystem of railroads, centering at Memphis,\nand the northern system, touching at A'ichi--\nand Denver, giving the Southern	a\ndirect 1'acific railroad. Congicsmen fiom\nthe Southwestern States, ns also our own and\nthose of Colorado, arc fully alive, to the im\nportance of this great future line of railway.\nand they will leave nothing undone to secure\nan early and favorable action by Congress.\nThe Atchison, Topeka & Santa IV railioid\ncompany, as also the Memphis & Little Kock\nrailway company, stand ready and anxious to\nconstruct this line, the completion of which\njives this valley not only the competition ol\nthe prcatcst markets north and south, btit the\nnly direct and natural outlet to the seaboard.\nIn the matter r competing lines directly\nsat from Wichita and the v alley, scv cral rail-\nway interest that traverse the State of Mis-\nsouri from Chicago and St. Louis to the cast-a -\nline ofKansas, arc negotiating forthc ex-\ntension of their lines to this section. The\nmanagers of two of the heaviest ol these cor-\nporations make no secret of their determina-\ntion to reach Wichita.
570b6f6e60b3b89c2f6e348ae99ba37a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	Virginia.That's the policy, I know. New\nYork would never have Ix-en what she is, nor\nOhio, but for their internal improvements. Near-\nly all the States upon the globe, that enjoy high\nagricultural prosperity and commercial distinc\ntion, have been compelled to resort to artificial\nlines of intercommunication to attain that pros¬\nperity and distinction. And I would do the like\nin reference to this North West legion ol mine,\nbut there arc several obstacles.\nMaryland.What are they 1\nVirginia.First of all, 1 am not able.have not\nthe means. The Eastern poitton of my people\nsay it is unjust to tax them to pay (or roads and\ncanals away offin the Northwest; and my coffers\nare rot in a condition. God only knows when\nthey will be.to build an adequate improvement\nthrough this country.besides, I have many other\nsections to provide tor. I say I am not able.\nperhaps never shall be\nMaryland.Not able ! A thousand pines it\nshould be so! What, let this glorious section ol\nyour dominion remain forever unimproved.for-\never cut off trom the markets of the worl<i\nWhy don't you call upon your people to c<»n-\ntribute the means ol procuring a wav to market\ntor this portion ol their sutTeiins biethrenl\nVirginia.You may "call spirits trom the vasty\ndeep; but will they tome?" That's	rub. I\ntell you I can't raise the wind, and my people in\nthe Northwest must content themselves to le\npent up in the fastnesses ol their mountains, raise\na lew cattle tor a living, (for it'* a fine grazing\ncoun.ry,) and get along as best they can.\nMaryland- Well, sister, let me suppose a case,\nSuppose A. to have a fine, rich larm of some\n2,000 acres, but to make it productive, heavy\nditching and draining are necessary. A. has not\nthe meuns of draining and ditching. But nis\nneighbor B. comes up and says to him: "Friend\nA., you have a rich farm here, just drain and\nditch it and vou will make it the most pioducnve\nin all the neighborhood, and as you are not abU-\nto drain and ditch it yourself, why I'll do it lor\nyou. I have a plenty of laborers and of money\njust give me the permission and I'll do it lor you,\nwithout the charge of a cent." Now, what\nwould you think of A. if he were to refuse this\ngenerous offer of B.I\nVirginia.I should think him a tool.the big¬\ngest sort of a fool.and, like the man in the pata-\nble who hid his talent in the pound, 1 should say\nof him, '"that which he hath should be taken\nfrom him."
e0945bb1ec920ff159452ffec3a60c58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7876712011669	37.538509	-77.43428	that has been ever constructed in this cotiutiy.\nRichmond and Fredericksburg would soon sensibly feel\nthe advantages ol such a road, anil the whole intermediate\ncountry derive incalculable benefits Iroin it. The far-\nmers on each side of the road, for many miles, could easily\nbring their pioduce lo places ol deposit, or height points,\non the road, and have them cheaply and expeditiously\ntransported to whichever market they preleried. A fir-\nmer in the interior ol Hanover or Caroline, who makes a\nthousand bushels ol grain for market, has now to pay from\nlo to 25 cents per bushel, lor getting it to market, and is\nliable to loss Irom delay, damage and theft. The trans-\nportation on a Rail Road would be a third or hall of the\ncost of the present mode. Now, let any ono calculate the\namount ol saving, arising from this difference, in a series\nof years; and see how long it would be before it amount-\ned to the whole value of the land, on which this .produce\nis raised ! Say that an acre ol land produces eight bu-\nshels only of wheat, in parts of Caroline and Hanover,\nwhence the transpoi tation lo market is 18 cents per bushel.\nThis acre	land is then worth one dollar and eight cents\nper annum less than an acre ol the same fertility in the\nimmediate vicinity ol market. II it pioduce four barrels\nol corn, the difference is still greater; for, corn sel\ndom bears a price that will justify twenty or thirty\nmiles ol land transportation. This view of the subject\napplies lo all situations and countries, and is the strong\nargument in favor ol internal improvements generally.\n— The saving in freight Is sensibly lelt by individuals,\nand the aggregate amount lelt hy it in the hands\nof the producers is very great. Every vocation of in-\ndustry or trade is alike benefitted. This saving is, in\nfact, profit, and sufficiently great, where improvements\nhave been made to any extent, lo give new life and ani-\nmation to a whole people. We have abundant proofs of\nthis in the Slates Norili of us. Turn your eyes to our own\nPetersburg. Her enterprising people and those on its\nroute have constructed a Rail Road, (under the superin-\ntendence of one of our native sons,) to the Roanoke ; and\nwe see that it has already imparted new industry and ani-\nmation lo that town and the whole country to the Roa-\nnoke.
1b14e4709771aec5ef886af124ca7002	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1889.6616438039066	46.395761	-112.730038	SEC. 41 . If any person elected to either\nhouse of the Legislative Assembly shall of-\nfer or promise to give his vote or influence\nin favor or against any measure or proposi-\ntion, pending or proposed to be introduced\ninto the Legislative \\ssembly, in consider-\nation or upon condition that any other per-\nson elected to the same Legislative Assembly\nwill give, or will promise or assent to give,\nhis vote or influence in favor ofor against any\nother measure or proposition pending or\nproposed to be introduced into such Legis-\nlative Assembly, the person making such\noffer or promise hball be deemed guilty of\nsolicitation of bribery. Ifany member of\nthe Legislative Assembly shall give his vote\nor influence for or against any measure or\nproposition pending or proposed to be in-\n	in such Legislative Assembly, or\noffer, promise or assent so to, upon condi-\ntion that any other member will give, or\nwill promise or assent to give his vote or in-\nfluence in favor of or against any other\nmeasure or proposition pending or proposed\nto be introduced in sr ht Legislative Assem-\nbly, or 'in consideration that any other\nmember hath given his vote orinfluence for\nor against any ot0lcr reastire or proposi-\ntion in such Legislative Assembly, he shall\nbe deemed guilty of brlbery, and any mem-\nber of the Legislative Assembly, or person\nelected thereto, who shall be guilty of either\nsuch offenses, shall be expelled and shall\nnot thereafter be eligible to the tegislative\nAssembly, and on the conviction thereof in\nthe civil courts, shall be liable to such
a8131230ec6a228ea19f7b187a65fd2b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0887977825846	37.538509	-77.43428	wholly inappropriate. ” — Could any subject in it-\nsell have been more appropriate for discussion be-\nfore the People, upon the question of the Presi-\ndent’s re-election, than his own interpretation of\nthe federal Constitution ? Can there bo any sub-\nject, in which the People could have a greater in-\nterest ? V ct the squabbles amongst the members,\nthemselves, of this illuminated, benighted ( .inven-\ntion, are held out as an apology for leaving the\nPeople also in the dark, upon this all-important\npoint. Is it possible, that the People can be satis-\nfied with such an excuse ? and is not the excuse\nitself an unqualified avowal of the absolute incapa-\ncity and unhtness of the members of the Conven-\ntion, arising from their own inordinate passions and\ndiscordant views, to instruct the People how to\n\\olo upon the Presidential election?	what in-\nfluence ought the recommendations of such a be-\nnighted, discordant body to have upon the People,\noyer whom they seem to have usurped the guar-\ndianship ? Surely if the People are to have any\npart or lot in judging for themselves, the Chair-\nman, in Lichalt of their self-created guardians, was\nsolemnly bound to luriiish them with the means of\njudging coerce iy. II the People were to have\nneither part nor lot in the matter of judging, hut\nto take the dicta of the Chairman, as their obli-\ngatory laws, then it becomes a matter of no conse-\nquence whatsoever, whether they he furnished\nwith the means of judging correctly or not; nor\nwould any Address ot any kind be necessary—a\nshort order would answer the purpose better: But\nit the People are to judge, then what could be\nmore
26374a1b83e007ca8813ec872a37a837	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.8945205162354	37.451159	-86.90916	you have given them tbe hot end of\nthe poker Such has been your vie\ntory that every Republican is truly\nproud of tbe firm stand you bave\ntaken and your determnatlon to de\nlend the peoples rights-\nI had hardly expected however that\nthis newspaper controversy would\nlead to a personal attack on either ot\nTUB RnronucANs editors but It Is\nbard to conjecture the acts of a man\nIn desperation Yesterdays Herald\ncontained the most uncalled for attack\non Mr Ion Rogers imaginable II\ncame only from a heart ot envy with\nout cause or ptovocatlon It was tbe\nresult of intense hatred engenered by\na political controversy In which both\nthe editor and assumed editor as you\nchoose to call them have been\nworsted That the readers of the Re\npublican may see for themselves al-\nlow me to quote the article in lull\nMr lYon Rogers one of editors ol\nTint HARTFORD REPcnucAN\nout in a lengthy card announcing\nhimself as a candidate	the Repub\nlican nomination for County Judge of\nOhio county Without Intending to\nrt fleet in any manger upon the pit\nsate character of the man or believing\nthat he will be nominated or elected\nit is our belief publicly expressed\nthat few greater calamities could be\nfall the welfare of the citizens of Ohic\ncounty than the election of Mr Rogers\nto the judgeship which he asks lIe\nrepresents that element of Kentuclj\nRepublicanism which is not only\nodious but dangerous lie has allowed\nhimself to become so blinded by pull\nsan prejudice and political bitted tha t\nhe has no tolerance for anybody who\ndots not endorse Taytorism and all o I\nits concomitant evils To be a sup-\nporter ot Mr Goebel or Mr Rtckhira\nas be expresses it is to be an insect\nnot susceptible of education He an\nnounces in advance that he would\ncarry his political policy into the\njudgeship and the people can well\nsurmise how quickly justlcewotild\ntake flight
07b9b880d76b7dae0db95af31cdacbca	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.113387946519	38.97864	-76.492786	powers of phosphorus can not be equalled\nby one of the chemical substances now in\nbut it ie a most poisonous article,\nand many suicides wsra committed with\nan emulsion of the heads of the matches\nof which it formed a part. It caused also\na terribly deadly disease among the poor\noperators in tbe factories.\n“Professor Shrater mads a discovery of\nsomething which reduced the deadly ele-\nment of the phoaphorus. He offered hia\ndiscovery to the leading Vienna menu\nfacturcrt, but Ibe offer wne rejected. By\nsome way the discovery found its way\nto Swedeu, and there a new industry\nsprang up, which gave employment to\nthousands of hands and realized millions\nof dollars. The reputation of the Swed-\nish match has been established. It is\nths beet aud cheapest in exit* euce, and\nis neither poisonous	inflammable.\nSweden produces no other than safety\nmatchas, and they are exports*! to all\nparts of tbe world.\n“In Germany, Austria, Switzerland,\nand Holland phoaphorus match fac-\ntoriea are under state control to prevent\nas much as possible ths spread of\ntha disease to which I have referred.\nThe girls must wear special dresses, the\nfactorise must p*. nates special lavatories\nand dining rooms, and a medical man\nmust examine tha surroundings and\n•end a report once a w eek to the fac\ntory inspectors. The manufacturers\nmust pay for tbe medical treatment\n“It is strange that the safety match has\nnot found favor in tha United States, the\nmost progressive country in the world.\nOnly a few are used in eastern cities, aud\nthese are mostly imported from Sweden.\nYet in the interest of the operator* in the
24a2f3b545f54231de4f42ca08ff072f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.0479451737697	41.004121	-76.453816	\\V. hv Wm us the plain written com-\npact ol out fathers, t o which they reflect-\ningly consented and subscribed, and so\nboutid us who have succeeded them. Its\nblessings and its beueflts have been fell\nthroughout long years ol unexampled pros-\nperity. If we would change any of its\nvisions, let us, with at least common hon-\nesty and manliness, pursue the niodo of\namendment which is pointed out with ad-\nmirable precision, in the noble instrument\nitself. But until litis is done, those amongst\nus, who, front whatever motive, or undep\nwhatever pretext either openly repudiate\nand of its plain provisions, or, covertly re-\ntreating under the cloak of a secret organi-\nzation, seek to violalo its spirit, or avoid\ncompliance with its clear behests, disbbnor\nthe faith of their fathers, ar.d deny their\nown palpable and solemn	"En-\ntertaining these views, how can any Ameri-\ncan patriot regard, with the least degree\nol complacency, the continued and embit-\ntered excitement of one section of the coun-\ntry against the dorneslio institutions of an-\nother; or the more reuont organization ofae-\ncret societies throughout the Union, based\nupon doctrines o( exclusion and proscription,\nutterly at war with our National and State\nconstitutions, and obnoxious to the liberal\nspirit of American republicanism 1 What\nadmirer of the venerated fattier of hit coun-\ntry, but must now feel, with resistless foroe,\nhis solemn warnings against secret sooieliea\nfor political ends, as placing a powerful en-\ngine itt the hnnds of the selfish and design-\ning, and enabling them not only to acquire\npower unworthily, but also to sap and de-\nstruy the most sacred principles ot our gov-\nernment 1
4af687de3e6975270fdac987979248d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7876712011669	37.538509	-77.43428	i challenge tin* production of a solitary instance or\nf id, not alone in the history of our own Stale, but in\nthat of the other State* in this confederacy, which in-\nvalidates this truth, viz: that no convention ha* ever as-\nsembled in the United States, even in moments ol the\ngren'est popular excitement, which ha* not resulted in\na soothing and salutary effort on public feeling, and in\nthe end, ha* a'renglhcifcd the great principles ol «oeial\norder. South Carolina has, I believe, from ilia lime of\nher change from the proprietary to the royal Govern-\nment in 1791, witnessed three Convention*; all of them\nhave resulted in the consequences I have indicated, ar.d\non a recent occasion we have seen the great State of\nVirginia kept aimed Ironi an internal revolutionary\nmovement, by the bland and harmonious action ol one\nof those great primary and cTcnionhil assemblies, which\nappear only to he known in their full olficacy and vir-\ntue to our political systems.	is however said, if a\nConvention ..is, it must nullify, or lie disgraced.\nWhatever may be my opinion of this mode of redros*,\nt ain far from admitting this proposition. It no more\nfollows, than that a physician, with more than om* reme-\ndy before him, is compelled lo apply the actual cautery\nto the soro leg of his patient. I do not know that K*cu-\nlapins him oil would have been disgraced lor withhold-\ning tliis extreme remedy, n >r do I believe that a Con-\nvention of the State of South Carolina w ould sustain any\nignominy by occupying a middle ground that might look\ntowards the co-operation of the other Southern Stales\nand take measures to effect this desirable end. I ho\nlieve an invitation to those Staff *, to unite in a joint con-\nvention, lor the preservati m of our joint rights, would\ncome with infinitely groa^or effort from such an a's«in-\nblv, than in the shape of a mere legislative recommen-\ndation.
075ef36ee613ee70ec293c74d4f2f553	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.5383561326737	41.558153	-73.051497	There is now every reason to conclude\nthat tho Atlanta exposition will be a\nreally great affair. In the first place, it\nwill represent tho investment of consid-\nerably more than $"2 , 000 ,000, - a nd this\nvast sum is being laid out most judici-\nously and with such economy, if the\nterm may bo used, as to produce the\nvery best and most striking results. It\nis hoped by tho Atlantaus themselves\nthat their show will be larger aud supe-\nrior in every way to any previous expo-\nsition ever held in the United States,\nbarring only the World's fairs at Phila-\ndelphia and Chicago. Certainly thoso in\nchargo have beut all their energies to-\nward producing this laudable result,\naud tho popular interest in the project is\nwell indexed by the fact that every Sim - da- y\npeople visit the grounds in such\n	numbers to inspect the work and\ncomment upon the progress made that\ntho trolley cars are crowded beyond all\nprecedent. This weekly visit to the ex-\nposition's site has now become so gen-\neral that most other .Sunday resorts of\nAtlanta are practically deserted, greatly\nto tho discomfiture of their proprietors.\nThe selection of tho Piedmont Driv-\ning park as the site cf the exposition\nwas undoubtedly an exceedingly wise\nmove, since tho driving park grounds\nare spacious, accessible and of great nat-\nural beauty. To this latter feature the\nexposition authorities are adding mate-\nrially by laying out driveways, creating\nartificial sheets of water and plant-\ning many ornamental shrubs and trees.\nThe buildings, as is plainly discernible\nwen now, will Ik of a most impressive\nuid really satisfactory character. The\ngates will open on .Sept. 18 and remain\nupen for 90 days.
202e2b735297b610e08af8f76f688d77	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	A party of about nineteen surveyors, who went intr\nj the Indian country to locate land claims, had been near\nj ly all massacred by the Wacocs, Ironies and Kenchies\nFour alone escaped.they are represented as having\nfought desparalely to the last, and Ml, surrounded by\nthe dead bodies of the savages. The friendly Kickapoi\nIndians had frequently warned ihem of their danger.\nand ol tiieir being watched by a large band of hnstiies.\nadvising them to "quit making marks or they wouh\nbe attacked To this friendly precaution they paid n<\nattention, and the consequence was, as above detailed..\nno less than 100 savages, surrounded the little band.\nAt Brazoria, a man named Quinii, convicted of man\nslaughter, was sentenced to be xclujijir.il and branded.\nFavariago, at the head of a party of Mexicans, visiter\nthe "ranches" of a Mr Alexander, distant about twenty\nmiles from ilexar, made him and another gentleman	\nsoners.carried away every portable article of value they\ncould find, besides depriving the young ladies of limit\near and finger rings!\nThe citizens of the Western and Northern frontiers\nare very much exposed, between Mexican marauders,\nhostile Indians,and lawless Texian freebooters, they have\na troublesome and disagreeable lime of it. An efficient\nforce, stationed on the Ncuces, it is said, wotrld be very\nsalutary, and aflbrd protection and encouragement to the\nMexican traders, who are desirous to maintain a friendly\ninteicourse with the Tcxians.\nHouston, the seat of government for Texas, eontainj\na population of 3.0U0 persons, and is said to be rapidly\nincreasing. The Galveston Intelligencer anticipates an\ni immense increase of population at the coming season;\narid observes, that the most favored sections of the U\nStates have no domains superior to the rich and alluvial\nbottoms of the brazos, or the deep and fertile soil of the\nColorado.
6b207d547d7118a5aa6b3f66d09b24da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.703551880945	37.538509	-77.43428	ter to lie used in it so small m quantity, and the fuel\nsn tittle, tli.il there i« mn tlir least danger from bulg-\ning, and lie lias nsceitained a ni- 'lnvl of guiding lIte\nc.itiingr which obviates tlie necessity of tail-wavi.\n1 Uis invi niion v» eipi.'lly npfiticiible to bonis, to tlie\nfusion ol metal*, and 10 machinery of every descrip-\nlii'ii , p .irtictilai»y to lit »i whieli appertains to Mills.\nIt is, however, toe wish ol Mr. Cunu to exemplify\nthe power ol In* steam genetaioi try nn experiment\nat ilic ilr r. | nit* nt tin l mon— For ihi* purpose lie\nproposes to etialilit!i a Siniui Oo;cl» to inn tie'ween\nAlexandria and Washington Cry, nr beiwcen Wash\nnigton City and Ualtiinoie. As Ins own lin’d* are\nnot adequate to the uiitlriInking *tt ill’s moniMii,	\n"ivites 'he aid ol lluisc w tin m.ty be able and w illing\nto eng ig- in such mi entripi.xe, to w bum lie can give\n*n< li explanations as may lend to remove eveiv pus-\nsibii doubt ut'ilie pructieabiiiy of the measure. The\nsum >repined will uot exceed 1200 dollars, which\nmay lie contributed eithri in labor or money ; ami\nlor tins purpose he divides the 1200 dnllais into\nshares oi (it \\ doll.us each. Mi. Conn will charge\nnothing for the invention, hut will become a share-\nholder on the lame leiuii as others, and is willing\n•hat those who may asvociu'e to oil in the under\ntaking sliiinid letain the patent ight for miming a\ncarnage or curriages on the road ot route on w hich\ntlie one proposed may he made lo run.
485641b3465827fe23d856a7d7a2ec9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.4890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	gainst the remonstrances ol the colonists, just at France\ndid into Louisiana. We have been born into existing insli-\ntutions and assumed with the other obligations, those re-!\nsuiting from the existence of slavery in our midst..\nWe mils', discharge them. The ihree million Africans in\nthis country arc elevated far above the naked heathen their\nancestors were, when first landed on these s-hores.\nThey have been in a degree civilized and christianized..\nWhen kept from idleness and drink, protected in their rights,\nand treated as the law requires, iheir condition compares\nfavorably with the laboring class ol any other country..\nWhen deprived of these guarantees, their condition is pitia¬\nble indeed. There has been so much unjust abuse of the\nslaveholder, and such scandalous misrepresentations of the\nlaw* of Louisiana, with reference to the treatment of slaves,\nthat I can understand -how difficult it is for you, as Grand\nJurors to preserve such feelings of Indifference in the midst\n¦ .f denunciation, as	enforce the statutes of our Stale lor\nihe protee'ion of the negro, with the zeal your natural im¬\npulses would prompt. Vou should rec-dlect, however, in\n:lic words of a distinguished Judge of South Carolina,\n(Judge O'Neal) dial "the firsilaw of slavery, is that of kind¬\nness from the master to his slave," and that it is as much\nyour duty to protect the negro from the evil effects of fanat¬\nicism, as from anything else. He is our dependent, and\nlooks to us for protection; and interest and humanity, both\nrequire that kindness be enforced and inculcated by law..\nS'i considerate is the law of Louisiana on lhis point, that it\nmakes it the duly, not only of every Judge and Grand Ju¬\nror, but of every private citizen to whose knowledge their\nill-treatment comes, to report it at once to the nearest ma¬\ngistrate, whose duty it is to keep himself informed of the\ntreatment of the negroes within his district, and enforce.\n'
b271e7dd1e4163cef5c1f3ab039f82ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	any discernible object, unless it be, to p iss the be-\nneficial results, from this sounding collection o\nstatistics, to the credit ol the llriiish government\nand to take them, from the individual inventors\nand operators;or why introduce ihem here? Then\ncould be no object, unless it were, to shew tin\nunbounded beneficence ot government, in betterin'\nthe condition ol the people, by the in yen'ion am.\nemployment of labor-saving machines. Wo'V, i\nought to have been known to Air.Clay, flint th<\nBritish government never did invent one of .the-t\nmachines lor saving labor; nor even spin a spun\nol cot.on; nor did any other government ever in-\nvent a labor-saving machine, nor exercise a me-\nchanic art for the improvement of productive labor\nand for bettering tin; condition of the people. A1\nthese beneficial inventions, aie the works of nidi\nviduala; and in this fatal misconception, w ill b«\nfound the great error of tiie fashionable polilica\neconomy. Individual rights,	individu d ei.er -\ngies, are mistaken for governmental rights, and go-\nvernmental energies; and the t.ital conclusion is\nthat government is every thing, and the peoplt\nnothing; of course the government become^ despo-\ntic, and the people intdaved; whereas, the people\nill their indicidual capacities, are the source o\nall productive labor, and no legitimate govern men'\nhas any right over the products of such labor; bm\nto.apply lire great principle of justice, iri securing\nto every one, the products ot ins own labor, i hi\nmoment government introduces u* injustice intc\nthe distribution of the proceeds of'laDor, by lakiuj\nironi one man, the proceeds of Ins own labor, am\ngives them to anoth.-r, the principle of nniural jus-\n-ice, is set at naught the inducement to iudtviil.ia\nlabor is lessened, and all the evil con-equenoes I d\nlaw, which ever have, and ever will .. end all vio-\nlations of the great principle of natural jtsice.—\nHonesty is thebest policy.”
2e3c423c3503376afcb4006542669e12	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.541095858701	41.02728	-78.439188	array along a fence, but the rebel force was\nnot to be seen. We remained in that peti\ntion some four hours aud then returned to\ncamp. The other regiments did the same.\nThe rumor originated from our picket guards\nseeing some "00 Rebel cavalry advancing,\nwho have a camp about two miles from here.\nThey annoy us nightly by firing at our pick-\nets, and on two nights since our arrival here\nhad the whole camp under arms. They sbou Id\nle dislodged, and would be, if our men were\nallowed to do so. 1 never saw men more anx-\nious to do any thing, that ours are to fight.\nThe Rebels are said to be 10 to 15,000 strong,\nAnd entrenched, 10 miles south of us on the\nWinchester road. If so, there will be a warm\ntime, soon. To give you an idea of the ex-\ntent of our train, I will just say that it was\n14 hours in passing a given point. The pa-\npers have given quite full accounts of the first\nbattle, or rather skirmish, by our aevance\nguard. That night we encamped on the same\nground that the rebels were driven from in\nthe morning. I saw where they bad burned a\nwagon load of corn to prevent it falling into\nour hands;	was still burning when we came\nup. They were C000 strong, and, I believe,\nMould not have made a stand at all, had it not\nbeenjto keep us in check until they could break\nup camp and retreat in good order. 1 believe\nthe rebels retreated at once, as only about 2- -\n000 rucn with two pieces were engaged with\nour advance. They made a bold stand and a\ngood Gght, until one of our batteries came up\nto the relief of the 1st Wisconsin, who fought\nwell. The first shell that was sent by this re-\nlief, killed 10 men and 1 horse ; this put them\nto rout. Our men chased them about a mile\nand halted, when they made good their re-\ntreat ; their rear just left Martinsburg as we\ncame up. On one occasion they out flanked\nwith their cavalry, and took about 40 of\nour infantry prisoners ; who belonged to the\nKate Curtin Guards, nearly all from Centre\ncounty. They had the prisoners with them\nwhen they passed through Martinsburg. Our\nloss was 2 killed one ftora 1st Wisconsin and\n1 from Penn'a 11th regiments and 14 wounded.\nTheir loss cannot be definitely ascertained ;\nbut 1 am satisfied from what I learn from citi-\nzens here and along the road, that they had
1e7ca36fdf4241fb3cf9c5c86538d3dc	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.2863013381532	38.799901	-120.890216	fornia. —This panorama was exhibited in our village\non Wednesday evening, and gave universal satis-\nfaction. The representations were vivid, life-like,\nand truthful. There were many present that had\ncrossed the plains, who recognized the places repre-\nsented, and testify to the correctness of the delinea-\ntion. lie who has made the trip from the Missouri\nriver to California, if at all observant,has the prom-\ninent points indelibly impressed upon his memory,\nand when he sees one of these way-marksrepresent-\ned, can immediately recall it to recollection, with\nthe surrounding scenery, and attendant circumstan-\nces at the time. Having been over this route, and\nnoticed its prominent features, we were struch with\nthe truthfulness of the artist, as the recollection of\nthe scenes represented flitted across our memory.\nMr. Marker is visiting the mining camps between\n	Forks of the American. lie will be in (Joorge-\ntown on Sunday or Monday evening.\nThe Expresses.— The an;ret of Mr. Co.'s popular-\nity.—The two great arteries for conveying intelli-\ngence throughout California —Adams & Co. , and\nWells, Fargo & Co.—have rendered themselves so\nuseful to the community at large, that to dispense\nwith their services would cause serious inconveni-\nence to large numbers of the citizens of the State.\nFrom every quarter of this widely extended country,\nwe hear encomiums heaped upon these firms, espe-\ncially upon the junior partner of each--Mr. Co—\nand we think very justly, as he is always polite, af-\nfable. and prompt, three qualities requisite to\nobtain popularity in business. As wo arc under\nnumerous obligations to these firms, wo make our\nmost profound salaams to the juniors—Mr. Co.
096bd1628e3a7dd9dff4f875ea6b7155	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.4166666350436	39.261561	-121.016059	Bernard was fond of luxury, and some-\ntimes made a great show, though his per-\nsonal tastes were very simple. He was fond\nof play and liked to daunt more timid woo\ners of fortune by staking immense sums.\nOne night when a Hollander had won fifty\nthousand crowns of him at a game of cards,\nSamuel was extremely piqued, not at losing\nso heavy a sum, but because his adversary\nhad dared to stake such an amount. His\nspite went so far that he had the winner\nput out of his house, together with a moun-\ntain of bags containing the gold, and left\nhim alone in the middle of the street, ex -\nposed to the first brigand who chose to cut\nhis throat for the sake of his money. But\nthe Dutchman, who displayed as much cool-\nness as the Jew had shown anger, and who\n	very rich himself, walkedaway noncha-\nlantly. without troubling his head about the\nmoney that lay at his feet. As luck would\nhave it, no one passed that way during the\nrest of the night, and the banker’s servants\nfound all the money-bags at the door, which\nthey luckily opened at early daylight. Sam-\nuel thought Hie Dutchman’s originality was\nhappier than his own. had the moneyput into\na carriage, drove with it himself to his ad-\nversary, and apologized for his hasty and\nimpolite conduct.\nSamuel Bernard was superstitious. He\nkept a black heu, to which he thought his\ndestiny was attached, at his hotel, and or-\ndered his people to take the greatest care of\nher. Having reached an age exceedingly\nrare with domestic poultry, the bird died.\nHe survived her only three days. He was\neighty-three years old, and left a property\nvalued at thirty-three millions.
7e203fc4bb6eb9413e8218f29d695275	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.5986301052765	40.832421	-115.763123	A New Pacific Hoad..Nearly four centu¬\nries ego, tho struggle for the trade of the\nIndies led to the discorery of the New World.\nThe mightiest achievements of modern mari¬\ntime advancement, almost simultaneously\ncompleted within the presert year, mark the\ncontinnnnce of that old effort. Here we build\na railrond across the coutiuiut, and thus work\nour way westward to the Indies. There they\nbring seas and oceans together by ship canal,\nand thus work their way eastward to the |\nIndies. Tho Pacific Railroad and the Sue/\nCanal indicate the great currents, new in di¬\nrection but old in their tendency, into which\nthe trade of the world is turning.\nBut now comes a fresh competitor for the\nold prize. Instead of a Pacific Railroad three\nthousand miles long, we are dazzled with a\n	of one only one linndred and seventy-\nthree miles long. Instead of protecting snow\nsheds through mountain gorges, we hear of a\nroute belted with groves of orange trees. In¬\nstead of dangers from Indians, we hear of en¬\ncouragement from the lauded proprietors. In-\nstead of a desert we hear of a garden; instead\nof vast unsettled wastes, of a country settled\nas long ago as the- time of tho Moutezuinns.\nWith these come visions of connecting steam¬\nship lines, a cut-otf railroad across the penin-\nsula of Florida, and routes for trade from the\nIsthmus of Tehnuntepcc, east and west, and\nnorth and south, cutting oceans into mere I\ntracks for steamships and continents into\nlines for railways, to carry to and from New\nYork, San Francisco, Loudon and Pekiu, the\ntrade of the world.
1e50cd215e585909fec34b0f8b322b48	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.932876680619	43.13295	-115.691197	dared to sit up and paddle I made his attitude nor his fixed teeth-dis-\nsure that I could overhaul her. The closing grin was any way disturbed\nscheme had an air of adventure that by this rough usage. At every jump\ninspired me, and the thought of the! too. Hands appeared still more to\nwater breaker beside the fore-com - sink into himself and settle down\npanion doubled by growing courage.\nUp I got, was welcomed almost in­\nstantly by another cloud of spray,\nbut this time stuck to my purpose\nand set myself with all my strength\nand caution to paddle after the un­\nsteered Hispaniola. Once I shipped\na sea so heavy that I had to stop and\nbail, with my heart fluttering like a\nbird, but gradually I got into the\nway of the thing	guided my\ncoracle among the waves, with only\nnow and then a blow upon her bows\nand a dash of foam in my face.\nI was now gaining rapidly on the\nschooner. I could see the brass glis­\nten on the tiller as it banged about,\nand still no soul appeared upon her\ndecks. I could not choose but suppose\nshe was deserted. If not, the men\nwere lying drunk below, where I\nmight batten them down perhaps,\nand do what I chose with the ship.\nFor some time she ihad been doing\nthe worst thing possible for me—\nstanding still. She headed nearly\ndue south, yawing of course all the\ntime. Each time she fell off her sails\npartly filled, and these brought her,\nin a moment, right to the wind\nagain.
7af0cf1a0eb36653155b97a3b0cfc112	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.3520547628107	41.004121	-76.453816	Tom Jones had not been brought up, he\nhad come up, because he had been borne\nir.to the world and couldn't help it; but as for\nany mental or moral training, ho was as\nguiltless of it as a wild bramble bush of a\npruning knife. His father was an intempe-\nrate bad man. and his mother was a totally\ninefficient woman. At home he received\nnothing but blows, and abrond nothing but\nabuse. His bad passions were therefore all\nexcited at d fostered, and his good ones nev-\ner called out. He always expected thnt his\nteachers would hate him, so he whetted a-\nnew his combative powers to oppose them,\nand he had made up his mind to turn the\n"new school nta'am''out of doors. When,\ntherefore, Miss Wescolt declared she was glad\nto have	in her school, he was amazed;\nanil that she should manifest an interest for\nhim, ard give him a new set of books, was\nperfectly incomprehensible to him. Miss\nWescott understood his position and charac-\nter, and determined to modify them. She\nfell that he was equally capable of good and\nbad actions, though tho had predominated.\nShe knew that his active mind must be busy;\none might as soon think of chaining the\nlightning, as binding down by force tha,\nwild spirit to his books. She would give\nhim employment, but such as would call out\na new set of ideas and thoughts. Ho must\nfeel that ho was doing good to others and for\nothers' sake, and that he was not guided a\nlone by his own wayward will, and yet there\nm.ist be no appearance
2680aa1d5426db8dcbc5c6bb42d06515	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.042465721715	33.448587	-112.077346	amount of damage cannot yet be de-\ntermined from the meager descriptions\nof the catastrophe that reached Homo\nover hampered lines ot communica-\ntion. Such details as have come through\nleave no doubt, however, that nearly\none hundred towns and villages have\nbeen demolished or partly wrecked and\nthat great loss of life resulted.\nIt is the belief that many of those\nthough in the wreckage were not in-\njured, but perished from cold or hunger\nor were incinerated in the fires which\nbroke cut. The number of thoso\nburned was probably largest at Avez-\nzano and Magliano, where there was no\nwater to quench the fires. Sora and\nPeseini each has 4000 dead, while the\nfatalities at Giosimarsi reached 3,5' "")\nand at San Benedetto, 5,000.\nNumerous other towns report a death\nrole running from ten to more than\ntwo thousand. Thousands of persons\nhave	lain for nearly three days\nhensath the crumpling buildings\nthroughout the earthquake zone. Some\nare dead while others are still living.\nMany have been removed from the\nwreckage and brought to Rome hospit-\nals Tor treatment 'or being cared for in\ntheir home towns in temporary struc-\ntures presided over by physicians and\nnurses rushed from the capital and\nother cities of Italy.\nIn the stricken districts the people\nare camping in the .open. Troops are\nguarding against looting. Caste dis-\ntinction has everywhere been laid aside.\nMembers of the nobility, senators, dep-\nuties and high officials are working\nshoulder to shoulder with private sold-\niers and laborers in efforts to rescue\nthe living or remove the dead.\nA phase of the political situation re-\nsulting from the earthquake is that the\ncull for conscripts in the damaged zone\nwas rescinded by the military author-\nities.
34f7e066d1a741930139bab14c42489b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.0315068176053	38.97864	-76.492786	of the garden, and then to go over the\nwhole house, to see that everything\nwas in its place, neat and orderly.\nThis was also the first thing he did\nupon his return home, after any ab-\nsence. A more thoroughly orderly na-\nture never existed. It must have been\nthrough this gift of order that he was\nenabled to make time, notwithstanding\nany amount of work, to give to the\nminutest household details.\nBefore a dinner-party, the menu was\nalso submitted to him for approval,\nand he always made a neat little plan\nof the table, with the names of the\nguests marked in their respective\nplaces, mid a list of who was to take\nwho to dinner. He had constantly\nsome “bright idea*' or other as to the\narrangement of the table or rooms.\nHe had a	aversion to saying\ngood-by, and would do anything he\npossibly could to avoid going through\nthe ordeal. This feeling must have\nbeen natural to him, for as early as the\n“Old Curiosity Shop” he writes, —\n“Why is it we can better bear to\npart in spirit than in body, and while\nwe have the fortitude to act farewell,\nhave not the nerve to say it? On the\neve of long voyages, or an absence of\nmany years, friends who are tenderly\nattached will separate with the usual\nlook, the usual pressure of the hand-\n'Planning one final interview for the\nmorrow, while each well knows that\nit is put a poor feint to save the pain\nof uttering that one word, and that\nthe meeting will never be! Should pos-\nsibilities be worse to bear than cer-\ntainties ?”
34cccfee13768aecfea47543b3e40dca	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.395890379249	38.97864	-76.492786	Disease germs are probably mucl\nless effected by extreme cold than might\nbe expected. Experiments have beer\nreported to the Glasgow Philosphtcal\nsociety in which a tempertafcure of 12\ndegrees lieiow zero was insufficient to\natop processes of putrefaction.\nOne of Dr. Livingstone’s early achieve\nments was the discovery of Lako Nig\nami, in South Africa, which was then\nfavorite resort of elephants and othei\nlarge animals. A frequent explorer ol\nthe same region reports the lake dried\nup, leaving an and spot devoid of both\ngame and vegetation.\nIt has been observed by Professoi\nHoldefleiss that the beet seed sown in a\npot in which the soil was exposed to th?\nelectric light germinated two days ear-\nlier than similar seeds without the ac-\ntion of the electric light. Another in\nteresting observation is that of Hen\nScholler, who has noticed an exceptional\nluxuriance of beets in a small plot wbicb\nhad been struck by lightning.\nSeveral cases of	of India, hav.\ning a white skin, have been reported.\nMr. A. T. Fraser mentions the finding of\na family in which scversl white persons,\nresembling Europeans, had appeared,the\nparents having the ordinary blackness of\nthe natives. The whiteness was not a\nresult of leprosy. Tho skin of the al-\nbinos is much more sensitive to the sun’*\nrays than that of other natives or even\nof' Europeans. Tho contrast between\nwhite ami dark relatives having a strik )\ning resemblance of feature a is said to be\nmost remarkable.\nA German engineer is reported to have\nmade an important discovery in aeronau\ntics, by which he is enabled to condense\nor expand the gas in a balloon. The\nagent he employs is compressed carbonic\nacid, with the help of which, he says,\nhe is able to ascend or descend at pleas-\nure. This vertical movement would put\nit in the power of aeronauts to go up ot\ndown until he finds a
18eaf6b05d05509a1ebbf93ee8571e67	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.6013698313038	41.558153	-73.051497	The bridegroom was accompanied by\nhis best man, Dometricius Bey. Also pres-\nent were tho Spanish consul, the Greek\nconsul and tho Turkish consul. Immedi-\nately aftor the ceremony there was a\nbreakfast at Delmomco s. Mr. and Mrs.\nDemetri Ciillias Bey are to pass a couple\nof days at Bridgeport before sailing for\nParis. This is necessary because of the\nbride's determination to part with Mari\nna, the estate just outside of Bridgeport.\nThere has always been great curiosity\nas to tho age of the bride. In tho certifi-\ncate she is named as Nancy Barnum, aged\n45, and the bridegroom is set down at 47.\nFell In Love Over a Mammy.\nTho history of the courtship is interest\ning from tho fact that tho young widow\nof the lato P. T. Barnum met her new\nhusband in Cairo a year and a half ago\nupon her first trip, to the east aftor the\ndeath of her first husband. She was in\n	to Demrtri Calllas Bey by the\nAmerican consul at the time tho latter\npresented Mrs. Barnum with a mummy\nfor the Historical society of this city.\nIt was love at first sight. Callais Bey\nhails from Constantinople, but his fortune\nis in largo olive plantations on the island\nof Metetia, in tho Grecian archipelago. He\nis worth something over $2,000 ,000.\nTherefore it cannot be said that tho hand\nsome Greek wooed Mrs. Barnum for her\nmoney. It was rather for herself.\nDuring Mrs. Barnum 's last trip abroad\nMr. Callias visited Marina. He was\npleased with tho place and would have\nbeen contented to reside there but for the\nfact that a bronze statue of heroic size of\nthe lato P. T . Barnum is placed in the\npark directly in front of the house. The\nstatue cannot be removed, as it belongs to\nthe city of Bridgeport, and therefore Mrs.\nBarnum decided to sell tho plnce and go\nabroad.
2061443ffd4cd34ed7b354b1a1e417ce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.23698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	Mayor Jones reported tint* he had\nan interview with the management\nof the Klectric Lighting Company rel-\native to the placing of additional\nlights ami that another interview was\nnecessary, as the company did not\ncare to enter into a short term lease\nunless additional money was paid for\nthe installation of the lights wanted.\nMessrs. Kiley, Williams aud Baer\nwore appointed a committee to con-\nfer with the management of the Hai-\nti more & Annapolis Short Line Kail-\nroad Company with reference to ex-\ntending Pinkney streetucross the rail-\nroad. This brought up an order on\nthe part of Council man Williams\nnaming the small streets at eitiier side\nof James M. Munroe’s property. One\nstreet was to be called Jackson and\nthe other Muuroe, which now gives to\nthe streets making off of West street\nthe names of the most famous presi-\ndents of the country’s history. The\nOrder was passed unanimously\nA protest was read from Mr Shell-\nman H. Brown against the dumping of\ncity garbage on property of the Short\nLine railroad. Mr. P. E . Porter,clerk,\nstated in connection with the matter\nand in behalf of the Independent Fire\nCompany,that Mr. Feldmeyer claimed\nthe property and had given them per-\nmission to dump garbage there. The\nCouncil decided that the garbage col-\nlectors would have to look into the mat-\nter aud tight it out themselves.\nIt was found that a mistake had\nbeen made in ordering license numbers\n	wagons aud the clerk was directed\nto see that the proper numbers be se-\ncured at once that the order of Coun-\ncilman Williams, which is as follows,\nmight become operative on time:\n“Ordered—That the city clerk ad-\nvertise in the paper doing the city\npriming that he will bo ready to issue\nlicenses to all parties doing business\nin the city on or after April 15, 1905,\nand that no person will be allowed to\ndo business after the first of May\nwithout first procuring the same.”\nMr. Thomas McUluckeu asked per-\nmission of the Council to erect a trol\nley leading from the street into his\nstone shop. He stated that this was\nnecessary to get material into\nfrom the street aud that it world\nobiate the necessity of blocking the\nsidewalk while unloading. The mat-\nter was referred to the street commit-\ntee with power to act.\nA reqnest was received from a com-\nmittee representing the Gallilean Fish-\nermen’s lodge asking for the use of\nthe Assembly Rooms on May 8 at the\nregular rent of sls. Auother was re\nceived from Mount Moriah Chnrch for\nthe use of the rooms on April 25.\nBoth requests were granted.\nPermission was granted the mem-\nbers of St. Anne’s Society to use the\nAssembly Rooms on Wednesday, April\n2fi at church rates and to Universal\nLodge No. 14 , F. A. and A. Masons,\nfor rue use of the rooms on Thurs-\nday, May 18.
c4bb1f04e902802354b9620216974eb0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	Let us, however, take a glance at the policy which\nmay ho expected from the one ami the other. Gen.\n•Farkson has commenced the administration of the Go-\nvernment on, and thus far has pursued, the principles of\nMr. Jefferson—those principles which are admired by\nevery Republican—the only safe and correct exposition\nof the text, laid down in the Constitution. He has de-\nclared it to be bis purpose in bis first Message to adhere\nto those principles, and thus far be lias not varied f:om\nthe path be has chosen, lie has avowed himself in fa-\nvour of the rights of the States, and has mani-\nfested in more (bin one instance bis determination\nto give to the individual States those power* they have\nreserved to themselves by the Constitution. Ho has by\na rerent art, to wbirh I	before alluded, given full\nand satisfactory evidence of the excellence of his judg-\nment, the soundness of his policy and the firmness of\nhis own independence—lie has given, by the veto, a full\nassurance to the people, (bat he w II not permit their\npockets lobe drained bv a few speculators and ambitious\nprojectors, who are willing to huil'Mmrucnsc and magni-\nficent schemes for their own honor and aggrandisement.\nIla w she* also to remove, as far as good policy and the\ninterests of thn people require, the oppressive measures\nof the Tariff -Such is the policy of Andrew Jackson!\nwhat may we expect from the champion of the “A-\nnierlcan System?” lie is an advocate to the utmost ex-\ntent of the u •limited construction of the cons'itulioo —\nHe would he willing to stretch that instrument until the
d2a8b91e64fd02f883acd831fed54265	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.1027396943175	39.600652	-77.820551	strange queen, after they had lost their own.?\nHe removed the native queen, nud after a few\nhours be introduced a strange queen into the\nhive' The bees which mouut guard at the en-\ntrance of the hive, immediately seized her and\nmade her a prisoner, precisely as they would\nhave done iftheir queeu had still been among\nthem. They did this each time the experiment\nwas repeated. An interval of sixteen hours was\nsuffered to elapse from the time they discovered\ntho loss of their queen, and then a strange queen\nwas introduced.into tho hire. She was treated\nprecisely cs tho others had been, as'were also her\nsuccessors in similar experiments; but in some\ninstances, where they survived the pressure, want\nof air, and hunger for sever;il hours, they w ere\nallowed to assume the position	queeu of the\nhive. Twenty four hours were then suifered to\nelapse alter their queen had been taken away,\nbefore a foreign queen was put into tho hive, and\ninstead of being made a prisoner, she was wel-\ncomed with ercrv sign of joy, and at once accept-\ned as their queen; evidently they had arrived.at\nthe conclusion, that from the length of timo that\nbal elapsed, there was no chance of their own\nqueeu coming back. It must have been from the\nreasoning of this way, because it was always the\ncase, that if twenty four hours had passed since\nshe disappeared, the new queen was received with\nrespect and obedience. A very striking instance\nof this is related. The lawful queen was remov\ned at a time, when site was basily engaged in\nlaying eggs.
5cfe92bffa98c60a2e7c28b936c40760	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	'¦Mr. Cass, the United States Minister while ;ravelling not\nI »n:r since in the Abnrzzi mountains, was attacked wit!i a\nlever at a little hainl i, near Khiiii stand* r. convent of tin*\nPassiunists. He was received into this convent, and r:-\nm lined there some time. The monks showed him their col¬\nlection of manuscripts and paintiacs, among which was ilto\npicture in question. It was purchased by Mr. Cu»s. and ar-\nriviti here a few day* a^o. j iiave just returned from in¬\nspecting it, and cortainly the historical interest attached to\nit r nders ii one of the most inter* stintr objects I h .ve ever\n«i**n. To an American it is priceless.of inestimable value.\nThe painting is a large siz*. about four feet by three.ar.i\nrepresents <i r"cnc at the port of Palos, in Spain. At the\nvery edge of tt«e water is erected a temporary canopy com¬\nposed of sail.- :, s;:ppotlcd by oar-blades, under which a\npriest is standing before	pris dieu, with lighted candl s\nbefore him, celebrating mass. Conspicuous in the fore¬\nground, richly npparalkj, .. itii a r:.^ier ly his side,\n:m«! a plumed lis! in his hand, appears Columbus, kneeling\nupon one knee; while to the right, kneeling upon both\nktifs. in attitude of profound devotion, are to be seen three\nor four officers of inferior degree, towe-foer witii other mari¬\nners. Scattered jn the back i/rotinH ?r« uo.ior.l In.l!««« ««\ning a lar<fs hound, while others arc bound with manacles\nin the olFing, ridins at her anchor, with the flag of Spain (ly¬\ning from her mast-head, appears a ship, the sight of which\nwould throw a Baltimore clipper into lits. The lofty, cas¬\ntellated, and elaborately carved stern, and the still more lof¬\nty and elaborately carved lamp suspended above it, give us\nan idea of naval architecture in the fifteenth century. Her\ndecks arc crowded with sailors, and boats are passing be¬\ntween ttie ship and shore.\n"
0b18ccd8dcfaecfb47804a809c206f13	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6424657217149	48.76059	-98.367824	It Is the opinion of a great many\npeople that the average farm dog is\nnot worth hiB board—aad does not get\nIt at home. He is a creature of non­\ndescript breed and disconsolate ap­\npearance; has few joys but many sor­\nrows and lives apparently with the\none purpose of worrying tramps and\nthe man who attempts to keep sheep.\nNow it may be considered a good ser­\nvice to scare tramps away from tno\nhomestead, but there are many who\nthink that Mr. DuNaught is apt to get\neven for the lack of hospitality shown\nhim and we must confess that hay\nstacks are very commonly troubled\nwith spontaneous combustion. As to\nthe killing of a few sheep once in a\nwhile, why every owner of a dog will\ntell you that it was done by the other\nfellow's hound, for we have yet to\nhear of the owner of a dog who is\nwilling to confess that he is a sheep\nkiller. If he is a very large	his\nkeep is a somewhat serious matter\nand as his appetite is rarely appeased\nby what he gets at home it is little\nwonder that he goes out foraging and\ninstructing the rising canine genera­\ntion in the mysteries of successful\nsheep worrying. The amount of food\nconsumed by an average farm dog\nwould doubtless feed one pig and it is\nquestionable if the dog pays for the\nfood he eats, while on the contrary\nthe pig pays for his by allowing the\nfeeder to eat him in return. The lit­\ntle, fussy, conceited dog of "boxer-\nyellow" hue may be a proficient ratter\n(sometimes) but is insufferable as a\nself-asserting boss of the whole sur­\nroundings and it is questionable if a\ncat or two would not do more and bet­\nter work among the rats than these\nSpitzy little terriers whose other work\nis to snap and jump at passing teams\nand all night long sing unto the moon\nthat old, old song of semi-howls and\ninterrogatory barks.
51b1365abe5a995ed3fd843e2d62c5fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.4549180011638	37.538509	-77.43428	This eause came oiithudar to l>>* heard, upon llie lilff\nan-" ,•>«(>{ ihe d' •••minds Weems atul Philip Alexandra\nsheriff nl Prince William roomv, to wItem wns committed\nfur administration thee.tote of lin t mod Kwell dec. and the\nexhibits ; nod il appearing j,, ,i ,e sa’i-lucinn of the rourt\nthat the order of pobliciiiion ngalust James Kwell the at,\nsent delendant It is been dolv executed, nml lie still fntlint;\nto appear red answer llie hilt, the sap-e i. taken for eon-\ntested at to him; nml said rouse wax at gut o by counsel\nUpon consideration w lo reot the rourt doth adjudge, order\nand decree, that the defendant Mason L. Weems ilo render\nbefore n roinmi>ti*uer°f tbi*court nrcounttof bis admin\ntrail.,n. irspcniv.ly upon the etiate. of Ills testator and\nInstallix Jesse Kwell nnd Chailette Kwell; that Ihe sniil\ncommissioner do lake nil account ol the debts alleged tohe\nowing by tiihi Jcfte, and Chaitntie. to said delendant\nWeems, and such other debts claimed from ibeir estate* at\nany creditor may	to prove, nid that he report his\nproceedings thereupon to lh» court: And the rourt doth\nfurther adjudge, order nnd decree, Mint all the lands, tene-\nments and hereditaments of il « said J< tse Kwell and Char,\nlone Kwell, both deceased, he sold liy public auction, upon\na credit, the purchase money tohe payable by equal Instil,\nments in one, two and three years, the* commissioners here-\ninafter named giving sixty days notice of Ihe time and\nplace of-ale at the Iron! door of the courthouse of till*\ncounty, and Ion newspaper published in the city of Rich-\nmond, and taking bonds with good security for the said pur-\nchase money, nnd a deed of trust upon llie’ properly sold to\nsecure llie payment thereof: that John Macrae ami John\n(•ihsnn jun. be appointed commissioners to make the said\nsale a* aforesaid; and that they report their proceeding *\nthereupon to lids court: nnd this cause is retained for such\nother and futther orders and decrees as may be right ai d\nproper.
14dcaece58ae3c89f220ea58ec733800	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.2390710066281	38.97864	-76.492786	Katk: “Why, Jennie, you will make me\nvain. I have only one source of information,\nbut it is surprising how it meets all wants. I\nvery seldom hear of anything new but Wbat\nthe next few days bring me full information\non the subject. Magic? Not Magaxinel\nAnd a groat treasure it is to us ail, for It\nreally furnishes the resiling for the whole\nhousehold; father has given up his magazine\nthat he hits taken for years, as he says this\none gives more imd In*ter information on\nthe subjects of the day; and mother says\nthat it ia that that makes her such a famous\nhousekeeper. In fact, we all agree that it is\nthe only really fa Mil.T magazine published,\nas we have sent for samples of all of them,\nand find	one is all tor men.\nfor women, and another for children only N\nWhile this one suits every one of us; so we\n[ only need to take one instead of several, and\nthat is whero the economy comes in, for It la\nI only *2.ho a year. lVrhspsyou think lam\ntoo lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you see\nours, or . better stilL, send 10 cents to the pub-\nlisher, W . Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th\nStreet, New York, for a sample copy, and Z\nShall always consider that I have done you\na great favor; and may be you will be euttink\nus out, as you say we have the reputation r\nbeing the best informed family in town.\nthat be so. it is Demurest’ Family Msisslfli\nthat does it.”
20a004e569b828b111ab4a1c6d3dc394	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.7254098044425	37.53119	-84.661888	Ash Grove, Mo., Sept. L0, 1916\nEditor Interior Journal :- - r -\nI have been requested through the\nmedium of your paper to answer\nereetiners sent by my "Old Kentuc- -\nky" friends upon the anniversary ot\nmy 82nd birthday, August 10, 1916.\n'Tis indeed a source of much\npleasure in declining years to.be re-\nmembered by old friends, and espe-\ncially those of Old Given's church,\nwhich has long since ceased to be,\nand many of the loved ones have\npassed to yonder shining shore, yet\nthe one treasured spot iVi memory\nis the old home so near the church,\nwhere all our children were born,\nfive girls and six boys and rear-\ned. The three oldest girls and old-\nest boy were married, before Mr.\nThurmond and I came Westin 1880,\nand settled on a farm near Ash\nGrove, Mo., where we lived until the\nother children were	when\nwe moved to town, about 1902 to\nbe near the church which 1 enjoy\nattending as much as ever; in fact\nI seldom miss a Lord's Day being\nat Bible school and church services.\nMr. Thurmond, as many of your\nreaders know, departed this life in\nApril 1909. Since then have had\nsome of my grandchildren with me,\nand my children, Henry, John, Er-\nnest, Mary and Lula and their fam-\nilies all live in and near Ash Grove;\nW. P. Thurmond lives at Decatur,\nTexas, O. J., at Danville, Ky.; Emma\nL. King at Milton, Ky.; Flora Carne-gh- y\nat Merkel, Texas; Ethyl Graves\nat Marion, Mo.; Jeff at Lodi, Cal.\nOurs is a record I am indeed thank-\nful. Of our living children all have\nmarried and have their own homes:\nall Christians, and most of them take\nactive part in church work.\nHave 33 living grand-childre- n,
3d96d8568675236eeabbf0adaa55eeef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9221311159179	37.538509	-77.43428	The treaties not having been laid be-\nfore the public, it is impossible testate in\ndetail what have bet:n the proceedings cf\ngovernment; but it was admitted in the\nlute discussion that our admiral bad as-\nsisted in concluding a bargain with the\npirates, by which tlie 'Neapolitan skives\nwere ransomed at about'fifty pounds a\nhead, and the Sardinians at something\nless; and the piratical court stipulated, fora\nfurther yearly sum, to capture no vessels\nbelonging to cither of those two powers,\nwithout a regular declaration of war. —\nNow, to what dots the sanction, if not\nthe actual negociation, of such treatries\nby England, amount ? Most certainly to\nan indirect sanction of the outrages by\nwhich the wretched captives were taken :\nhut if we admit that there was some in-\nducement rather to negociate than to com-\npel their liberation, in order to avoid the\nrisk they might run of being massacred\nduring our military operations against the\nlb“j in their behalf, still the worst part of\nthe argument remains undefended ; it is\na	permission given by England to\nwhatever depredations the barbarians may\ncommit upon all the vessels and coasts\nnot protected by the treaties; that is, up-\non every country which has not paid tri-\nbute for an exemption from lavvli sM vio-\nlence. It what other light can the affair\nhe viewed by the rest of Europe? Is it\nnot evident that every nation which con-\ntinues subject to the piracies of the cor-\nsairs, will charge us both with having left\nit unprotected, and with having authori-\nzed the claim of the robbers to obtain a\nprice for their forbearance ? Hut the\nrobbers tie mselvcs vvill doubtless view it\nin the same light; they vvill act as if they\nhad tie countenance of tiie English go-\nvernment in their outrages, and will, at\nthe very least, consider lliemsclv es as per-\nmitted by us to plunder every one who\ncannot, or will not pay for their indemni-\nty. We say,at the. very least; for there\nis no reason to expect that these savage\nmurtlitrloru will ivo oof i.-fi/wl Iiiflt
4fccca54ec8630aefd9f387228d2d656	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.0232240120927	37.538509	-77.43428	! have made arrangements lo aecommotl.ite. in a manner,\nv. iiii !i I thin!* w ill gr.e entire - iti-r n ti..n |.i the public, iih.iiit fitly\nbo-jril'-rs, ninl w ill etilargi the e>f;,l.|i»iiuit nt a- it may become ne-\nce-<t! \\. (he female pupils xx ill live in th> -nine Ihiim- with my\nfanrly. am! w ill r- eeive every attention w hich their situaliou maj\nr -qtliie. The male pupils will reside oil a separate lot, with the\nteacher, and vx ill be at all tunes urn! r his rate and direction.\nTo those who are uiiactpiaiulcd with the qualification*of Mr.\nPr\\or, a- an instructor of youth, it may b«- pro|>erto state that iie is\na graduate of William and Mary College, has been engaged in\n*'teai hint till young idea how toslumf," ior twelve years, the great¬\ner part of which tune he has been	princq.ai teacher of tin-\nHampton Academy, and llint untb i lusadministration, that insti¬\ntution lets tlourishcd more luxuriantly than it ever did before, and\nhas acquired a reputation, abroad, w Inch it never before enjoyed.\nMr. Pryor has now voluntarily resigned the situation which In- in Id\ntii tin- Hampton Aca'lemy. to lake charge of this Seminary, leaving\ntin Academy in a high state ol' prosperity, end his paiious and !\nI mi lid- hi gri.at hi- departure irom among them. Ii ha- hi.n\nthought advi.-atiie in introdace into flu. m tit-, the t . - liiiinnials of\n<|it:?!ili* it ion < sivi ii Mr. Pryor by tJr- i":i.!i|t< ..! Williiiu atlil Mary,\nand a l- 'l> r xvltn h has been kindly t-'iob-r* il to him by his (citrous\niu liauipoui. The names of his ;m!t n-nret< > uumerou-for pub-\nItea'toil, and have therefore been untitled.
f1168e74260e56972eac7deddfd129ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	rpilIK subscriber a. agent fora number of citizens of Vir*\nI ginia, buying Inund it necessary to estaldish an of-\nlire at Hie seat of Government in Keniurkv, lias procured\nassistance with a view nfextending bis business, and will\nnow receive agencies for doing l.u*ine*s of all descriptions\nfor selling land, investigating lilies, prosecuting suits, pay.\ning tases, collecting money, Jtc. To aid hint in which, lie\nhas engaged the l.est counsel in tlie state. Having been\nengaged in this business fur five years, he has been neces-\nsarily ''(impelled in procure extensive connecied surveys of\nthe country, with everv tract laid down, ... a - to shew nil\nthe titles conlb«iing with it.amlavfar ns HiC»« ronnerti.ms\ngo, be feels n strong roufidence in hi* ability to determine\nllieir relative strength, llie- e connections already extend\nupwards of 300 miles on the	riser, and they are grndu-\naily enlarging, s.> ties I after a is tide lie linisy upon tlie rr\nrt ipt of an agency for land, tu tie able to determine the\nstrength of the title, and from Ids general nct|uaiatanre w i.li\ntin- country lokunwthe quality of the land without much dlf.\nfiddly. The subvrriticr has also an office tMlahlished in\nftwensbormigh at the Velluw Hunks, where, in his absence\nbis brother, Philip Triplett, will attend to Ins fitislnes.—’\nand in lit*absence from Krankfort, his business will bent-\nlended lo liv Mr. A . T. Horn lap. Letters tlirerted to the\nsuits,*rilter At I’ rank fort, pet/ paid, svill lie promptly attend-\neil tu. AppHratimi ran trt»o lie made to Mr. TI10. . Green,\nof IfiehtiHind, Va. who will make known the terms, and is’\nauthorized to enter into contracts for agencies.
4886be0ca1a74782411d2e4521571035	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1858.1136985984272	42.394797	-91.757527	We need not speak to the pnMic of itsvirtues.\nTlirou<rht. every town nnd, utmost, every honilel\nof the United States, its wonderful cures of pul­\nmonary complaint* Imve made it already known.\nNay, few are the families in any civilized eoiin-\ntrv oil this eoiitinent without some ]*Tsonal ex­\nperience «»f its effects ; anil fewer yet the com­\nmunities anywhere which linve not among them\nSome living trophy of its victory over the subtle\nrod dangerous diseases of the throat ami luups.\nWhile it is the most jki\\v<i I'ul antidote yetknown\nto man for the most formidable nnd dangerous\ndiseases of the pulmonary organs, it is also the\nplensantest and safest remedy that can ho ein-\njdoyed f"r infants and young persons. Parents\nshould have it in store against the insidious en-\n«rny	steals uj-on thr-in unprepared. We have\nabundant grounds to believe theVlirrry Pectoral j\nsaves msre lives by theconsumptions it prevent* j\nthan those it cures. Keep it b\\- you, and cure]\nyour cid(Is while they are curable, nor neglect t\ntlieiit until no humrii skill ean master the inex-!\nondde canker that, fastened on the viUils, eats I\nyour life away. All know the dreadful fatality i\nof lung disorders, and as they know too the vir |\ntuesof this remedy, we need not do more tlmii i\nto assure them it isstill made tin* best it can Iw. [\nWe spare no cost, no carv, no toil to ]>ro<luce it ]\nthe most perfect [Hissible, nnd thus afford those\nwho rely on it (helu st, agent wliich our skill can • j''~'\nfurni-di for (heir eui
1b3d0eed18d4b8b5c4ad017ade126c91	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.7575342148655	42.500622	-90.664797	quid which produced the diabolical sta eof facts\nI am about lo describe; and also <liat the second\nand third ol those ingeni. us inven ions (both of\nwinch wedr>nkon the spo ) were as guilty, in\nthis res; ect, as their illustriotx-* predt cess< r!'\nAnd I furthermore conscientiously ctate that\nmy g'ass of brandy (one of a couple we orderi d\nsoon afterwards) and which, according to my\ninvariable custom, should have been ' straight'\nwas surreptitiously diluted with the same de­\nlectable fluid by lhe inalacious barkeeper, for I\nremember experiencing a slight confusion on\ngoing out, and mistaking a topsail schooner for\nthe Broadway theatre.\nWe immediately entered another saloon to\nprocure the wherewith to steady our nerves,\nwhen we partook of two gin cocktails and a\nbrandy sm.ish individually, aud 1 stale, accord­\ning to lhe best of my koowiedge nnd belie', that\nour principal ingr dienl in each and every one\nof these compounds was water— -Croton water\n—c ulpably ntroduced therein by some evil dis­\nposed persons without my knowledge or con­\nsent. On leaving this siloon, I noticed that\ntny »nend, abhough a single man had by some\n	process of multiplication become\ntwo. 1 kept fast hold of both, and, alter doub­\nling, with a great deal of difficulty, a great var­\niety and number of corners, we reached Bur-\ntor 's. Tickets being mysteriou-ly procur* d,we\nentered, and eventually procured seals. Find­\ning, alter prolonged trial, that it w.is impractable\nt» put my hit in my vest pocket, I placed it on\nthe floor aud put both fettin it. The theatre\ngenerally seemed to be somewhat unxed up —\n"1 he parquntte, gallery, and dress ci'cle were all\none, and tlie stage was whirling round at a rate\nwhich unist have been extremel) inconv> n ent\nto the revolving act>r.\nAt length, aler a liberal allowance of overture\nthe cuttain went up, and 1 was enabled, by the\nmost unremi'ting attention, to concentrate the\nactors sufficiently to understand lhe performance\nAud many things which 1 hitherto deemed dra­\nmatically incorrect were p esented to my won­\ndering visum then and there, •Hippolyta' was\ndressed iu knee bieeohes and brojans ; and\n•Titania' did not, to me, present a very fairy\nlike app« arance in a fireman's red slnrl and n\nthree cocked hat.
06f5c84e09b4a5d14a89751be629d857	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.878082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	A wise programme, truly, and am-\nbitious for Russia. As was to be ex-\npected the report failed to note that\none of the basic reasons for the pover-\nty of the Russian people Is the crushing\nburden of taxation caused by the mili-\ntary policy of the czar the mainten-\nance of an enormous standing army\nand the enforced service of every\nyoung man in the army during the\nyears in which he should be laying the\nfoundation for his life work. In addi-\ntion to this are the taxes caused by the\ngeneral system of graft. A powerful\nbureaucracy lives in luxury and idle-\nness by going through the pockets of\nthe peasantry under endless pretexts.\nAnd. doubtless, in this bureaucracy\nthe real machinery of the Ru3sian\ngovernment is to be found the ex-\nplanation of the contradictions be-\ntween the czar's promises and his per\nformances. From the best information\nobtainable it seems unquestionable\nthat Nicholas is an amiable young\nman, sincerely solicitous for the wel-\nfare of his pec pie, peacefully inclined,\n	disposed to relinquish to the\npeople some of the liberty now with-\nheld from them, and disinclined to en-\ngage in war. But he Is lacking in\nforce of character. He is net strong\nenough to force the adoption of his\nown views. Theoretically, the emper-\nor of Russia" Is absolute master of the\nlives and fortunes of the one hundred\nmillion people who owe allegiance to\nthe Russian crown. Pvaotleally, he\nfinds his powers so restricted and his\nwill so thwarted by the bureaus which\nhave become firmly established all\naround him, that he is largely a figure-\nhead. His ideas are carried out only\nwhen it suits the chiefs cf the gov-\nernment who actually hold the reins.\nIt seems very improbable, therefore,\nthat the recommendations Just laid be-\nfore the throre will be carried into ef-\nfect. The education of the peasantry\nwould be the most unwelcome reform\nthat the czar'3 lieutenants could con-\ntemplate. Education is followed 'by a\nlonging for individual liberty, and this\nin Russia would mean a revolution.
382360385b2c74e65fd716ae132d0bd0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.5657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	was the admission ol California into the I 'ttion\nunder free-soil process of squatter sovereignty;\nthe other was the dismemberment of the slave\ndomain of the State of Texas, by which a large\nportion of her territory jvas again taken under\nthe dominion of tin- Federal (jovcrnmcnt.\ndoubtless, to come under the rule of squatter\nsovereignty; the other was the act interdicting\nthe slave trade between the ; lave States and\nj the l»istrict of Columbia. Congress having in*\nterdicted the foreign trade, was not content to\nst"p there, hut also struck a hiow at the internal\nslave trade. If this act was hased upon the\npower t<> regulate commerce lu-tween tin-\nif by any principle whatever Congress has\npower to prohibit the trade between the States\nand (tie District of Columnta. Men mere is ho <\nconstitutional	t;> prohibit it liftween t\nDeorgin and South Carolina. This was a t\nblow at tlif right of pun ha*eiu the lmme mar- -s\nKet. 'J'his, a!.- o, was the culminating point of '\nthe niiiri'i) of almlitioii, ami it might tlicn have t\nwell paused isi satisfaction at its progress. The t\npower of increase to the institution of slavery a\niiv purchase had been prohibited; it* power o| n\nexpanding throughout nine-tenths of the public! I\ndomain had been denied to it; the right to t\ntransfer and sell, in a portion even of the slave-\nholding eonuiiuiiity, had also been denied to it. I\nThus, wounded in its most vital parts, its ene- |\ntnies might have weil been content to have per- t\nmilled time toaecomplinh the balance of their '\ndesign.it* gradual and perfect destruction.
22ba99bb53694f5f8041a61ac5af1a88	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7904109271942	33.448587	-112.077346	He had been hunting quail all day\nyesterday with a gun he had rented\nfrom Pinnoy & Robinson. The quail\nhad gone to bed, except those he had\nbagged during the day and which lay\nin the bottom of the buggy in which\nhe rode up to the sporting goods es-\ntablishment in Central avenue. The\nstreet was thronged with the usual\nSaturday night crowd hurrying to or\nfrom the evening repast.\nThe young hunter tied his horse\nand then reached into the buggy for\nthe gun. Of course, It wasn't loaded,\nand of course the hammer was not\nraised. But while the young man\nwas in the act of- lifting the gun from\nthe buggy there was a report that\nshook the very foundations of the\nbuildings downtown, and startled ev-\nerybody within a block or two of Cen-\ntral avenue and Washington street.\nPeople rushed	the spot from no-\nwhere in particular, and mixing with\nthe crowd was pretty nearly the en-\ntire Phoenix police force.\n"How did it happen?" "Didn't you\nknow It was loaded?" "Was anybody\nhurt?" were some of the dozens of\nquestions which were hurled at the\nyoung man as ho emerged from the\nstore, where he had left the gun.\n"Didn't know the hammer was up,\nelse I would have lowered it before I\ntried to unload It," replied the youth.\n"Well, it's unloaded now, anyhow,"\nobserved a bystander.\nThat somebody was not hit by the\nshot is little short of miraculous. For-\ntunately, the gun was pointed upward\nwhen it went off, and the shot prob-\nably found lodging place in the\nground of the site of the Hotel\nAdams. Mr. Pinney says the young\nman can never again rent a run from\nhis establishment.
704160951a8219abdd3dc2dd13f9fb4c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	He would, however, before he took his seat\nin responding to the generous sentiments which\nthe gentleman had expressed in favor of a gallant\nand suffering raoe, observe that he thought that his\nfriend from Louisiana, had not displayed bis usual\nacuteness in replying to his colleague, (Mr Mc-\nDuffie,) by insisting that the neutrality of the\ncountry could not be endangered, if the provisions\nwere sent to the People of Greece and not to its\nGovernment. He would ask that gentleman\nwhether this was not a distinction without a differ-\nence? in a word, whether the People of Greece\nwere not fighting against the Turks? and whether\nif provisions were sent out to Greece by this Go-\nvernment, he would limit the donation to the\nwretched and forlorn women and children, who\nwere, perhaps, at this moment, seeking a temporary\nrefuge amidst those mouldering columns and porti\ncoes of departed greatness, which once made their\ncountry the wonder and	of the world with\nout permitting the gallant soldiery, by whom their\nwrongs were to be avenged, to participate in one\nmorsel of the bounty of ibi* government?\nHe thought, too, the gentleman from Louisiana\nhad been equally unfortunate in his distinction be-\ntween provisions and munitions of war, by urging\nin reply to his colleague, that the sending of the\nformer to Greece, would be not contraband, and\ntherefore, no invasion of neutrality. To tbia he\ncould only say, that there were circumstances un-\nder which an aid by provisions might be the most\nefficient succor a belligerent could receive; and it\nwas surely not necessary lor him to remind the\ngentleman from Louisiana, that one of the most\nphilosophical Bnd enlightened writers on the Art of\nWar, had long since said that food is one of the\nmost material of its sinews. Whether we can\ntherefore, invigorate the nerve of the Grecian\nwarrior by this aid, was a
16c44323b70090cb47e1e81b6f31c768	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.3109588723999	38.177063	-75.392696	time to think about such things than\nmen, It enn be Imagined that the cus-\ntoms idllccrs have to be eternally alert\nto protect the government.\nTim avenues through the steamship\npassenger route nro pretty carefully\nguarded, nnd ns comparatively few\npeople go abroad tbc great mass of\ndwellers In this protected land are de-\nbarred from sharing In the humorous\nlittle game of hide the diamond or\nsmuggle the silk. Rut there Is an-\nother avenue that Is being used enthusi-\nastically by the nutl-dnty aggregation.\nIt Is the United States mall.\nWith the immense volume of foreign\nmall delivered to this country It is\nmanifestly l.nposslble to open and ex-\namine every package that seems to\ncoutaln newspapers or merely n bulky\nletter to see whether or uot some dutl-\nnblo nrtlclc Is concealed therein. So\nfar as It Is possible, however, It Is\ndone, nnd the addressee has to go to\nthe postoflice nnd pny duty on the\namount at which the dutiable article\nIs appraised.\nThe custom house experts at the\npostoflice have their hnnds full check-\nmating the clever moves of those who\nare constantly devising new ways to\ndisguise dutiable things ns innocent\nlooking parcels.\n“We used to pnss cakes through\nwithout question,” said one of the ex-\naminers. “It seemed too bad to lay\nhands on a Christmas pudding sent by\nrelatives	England to some exile In\nthis country. It also disturbed the sen-\ntimental side of a customs otfleer to\ndemolish a section of wedding cake\nthat bad been sent from the old home\nin Germnn.v to Fritz In America. So\nwe let these sacred things pnss\nthrough. Hut one day we lmd an\nawakenlug. Oue of the customs men\nheard that a neighbor hud obtained a\nnew watch from abroad. It bad come\nthrough duty free, and the gleeful girl\nwho was wearing It could not keep\nquiet about the clever way the post-\noffice bad been deluded. It seems the\nwatch had been baked right into the\ncake and had come through without\ndiscovery. Now, this forced us to take\nsome step to prevent a repetition of\nsuch smartness, nnd ever after that\nwe held on to all cakes or puddlugs\nthat entne In packages through the\nmall. A letter Is sent to the person to\nwhom the package Is addressed, and\nthis person (It Is almost nhvays a wo-\nman) has to come to the postoflice and\ncut the cake or slice the pudding right\nin front of the customs officer. Do we\ncatch a Tartar occasionally? Well, you\nmay take It for granted that any one\nwho would try this trick Is a Tartar,\nto begin with, nnd so we don't get off\nwithout a scene when the cutting time\ncomes.
0c8c1948dd06dabb9d447e60570cb071	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.7876712011669	37.985009	-103.543832	"It will be borne In mind that the\ntroops who are to occupy the camps\nherein provided for are to be prepared\nand la id in readiness for servlet* iu\nCuba. They may In* ordered to that\nIsland on short notice, either by regi-\nments or by brigades."\nThe War Department to-day issued\nthe long expected order for tin* honor-\nable discharge from the volunteer ser-\nvice ..f [lie 1 'lilted States of three llill-\n*or generals ami twenty-six brigadier\ngenerals of volunteers.\nThis heavy reduction was made nec-\nessary by the fact that tin* volunteer\narmy itself lias already been reduced\nby fully 5o per cent, and there is con-\nsequently no duty remaining for these\nofficers to discharge. The officers who\nwen- promoted from tin* regular army\nwill return to their former duties. The\nlist is as	\nMajor Generals John C’oppinger,\nOctober 13. ISt IS; Hamilton S. Hawk-\nins. November 30. IS9S; Jacob F. Kent,\nNovember 30, IN9S.\nBrigadier generals, to take effect Oc-\ntober 31. 1898 -Francis L. Guenther.\nAlfred K. Bates. George L. Gillespie.\nLucius F. Hubbard. James B. Watles,\nCharles I*. Mattocks. Mark W. Sheafe.\nJanus I! Barkley. Joseph \\Y Plume.\nThomas L. Rosser. Joseph K. Hudson.\nBrigadier generals, to take effect No-\nvember 30. 1898 John 1. Rodger*. An-\ndrew S Burt. Peter <l. Haines. George\nA. Garretson. Henry M. Duffield, Ja-\ncob B Babcock. Roy Stone. Wallace\nF. Randolph. Henry Fnrroll. Edward\nP. Pearson. John 11. Page. William M.\nWherry. Charles 1». Vlole, Aaron S.\nDaggett. John 11. Patterson.\nBrigadier generals Alfred E. Bates.\nGeorge L. Gillespie. John B. Babcock\nand Peter Haines will continue their\npresent duties.
25213324e277c4f9806a8d573032536e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	ticul opponents uic pcnaiitcd 10 aituir.no tiicse difficulties..\nWc parulize our best strength when #c lay oui public nu n\nunder obligations to the adversary. How can we r« quir>* or\nexpect unflinching li-lehty ut tit i: Jiui.il.-, uljen we Milk\nthem to be marked and punished for the very efficiency ol\n- ir service in our cause/ In all contests between candi¬\ndates ol our own pHrty, the Whig?, holding the balance of\n|.owcr, caM it against our interests We can only prevent\nU»f6«< and othe serious consequences to our cause, by prompt,\nstrict and »ij»i--l organization. If wc nrelect such plain re-\n,Mi«i(ts !<. ^in-eesp, counties and whole districts now under\n¦ .iir colors, may soon l>c in the hands of the enemy.\nWe cannot appreciate th'* force of objections to nomina\n".»; conveii!i".i> Kvcn when they err, the evil is tempora¬\nry urn! comparatively	It is re ally ol small conf¬\nluence to tin? Democracy, which one of a half dozen aspi¬\nrants become* their representative, jirovided he be elected\nupon political issues and by the party strength. In that\nevent, nny ol them will represent the party principles with\nzt .il and fiJt lily. The hopes of meritorious aspirants may\ns unetimcs he improperly disappointed. But that is tempora¬\nry,and a tris ill consideration compared with the advantage of\nthat unity and vigor in our party organization, without\nwhich, wc cannot hope for permanent party success.\nAs the Spring conflict draws near, we feel it to be our duty\nto press the?# views upon our friends, and to appeal to them\nin every quarter of State to maintain the party usages. The\naspirant who violates them, aids the Whig party as effectual¬\nly as if he regularly espoused their cause.
977c2a49042ecdd38a6dabc2e2daecef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.872950788049	37.538509	-77.43428	REV. A. VT MILLER bnving rssignei h\nhition »i Ship- r .rit indent and corrrspondic\njeretsty or this Socisty, tfce Hj»xd of Director\nke pleasure iu aunouu.uDg to tha Christ is\nib:ic, rbot thvy have ^ncureJ tha gamers (\nstW. B. Welloco, to fftypply his pltca, wh\nill.hls.i i.Ji: ine 'Array ai^a Navy Messenger,\nthe p'a.'o or Rev. P. Slaughter, resigned. II\nill enter upon his work with spirit and in jus\ny. and brings to hi? aid several yeara of ox\naiiecoe ^iu similar labor, and a very cordii\nlaea iu the regard of Lis associates\nThis Society whs organizst! and lie coostiti\non adopted on the Id h af July, 1301. «od err\nraces among it* officers and rr.tinberg difTerei\nvaugisiiealdanoininationa of Cbr.atiac9. It bt\niitiibrited gratuitously during it3 existonci\njout fifty ic ldotia of pages of Tracts, mas\nlouswids of Gospels urd ITymn Books, am\n'mi-niontbly, lurgo editions	the "Army an\nHvy Messenger am.»iig the soldieri' of tli\no«.o <1- iM'e- armies, niij tko gtsed baa fallen uj\nii i>ocd giontid. nud brought foitb an abut\nsat harvest to the glory and honor of Got\noutuiuuicaiiorui from Chsplr.ina, Officers an\nrivstes in tho array a'l bear witness to til\njod accomplished liy the publications of th\njciity «ml the unmirjUB reviva s duriug It\niat year in the nrniy. adding thousands 10 th\nhnrcb, w*ro in part the result of the religion\nlading f"uriii-,L»fecJ (he soldiers by this Hootefj\nho Offic- . r* Mud Managers desire to continue ii\njsia'ion in full vigor, and, if poisibio, enlarg\nimn, and ns;;e- tfmly so ii i" donutiius from tl\neir.b.-rj of ad re igiom dsnomi tuitions. am\nioso unvouiiccted wi;h any branch of tli\nborcli, who desire the s|-i<-itua! welfare of tl\nIdlers and the i.dvaiic.- muiK uf t ie cause\nr.iiit
8ace136eb8fee0612ae797307b8dd8b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	to threw oir their allegiance, interest induced them to\nleague together, lor commou defence and general wel-\nlatc. Articles ol confederation were ngiccd on. and\nratified, hi which each State hound It-elf txplici-lv to\nahiie by. submit to. and aid and assist in the execution\nol alt law* and ordinance* which the Cmiltn-ntal Con-\ngress should pass by virtue of the powers, givon hv the\narticles of confederation. Presses) together, by hmwi-\nnent perils ami dangers in a solid phalanx, they stood\nthis shock, until the howling storm of war was past, an*!\n« u n ol liberty gilded lliclr happy horizon with the\nblessing* of peace. To regulate their future intercourse\nwith each other, ami with foreign nations, end to pro-\nvide for the common defence and general ivclluru, they\nlartued ami ratitied tiro Constitution, fn the Govern-\nments ol Europe existing at the time of the formation of\ntho Const) utions of the United States and of the dUfcr-\nent Slates, all that was to be found of liberty and equali-\nty in civil right* had been	from ihe reigning\nman arch* by the people, when they were influenced\nby the heavy pressure of tl»« hand of oppression. Re-\npublics and republican governments had, like the tales\nol by-gone years, an existence only in tradition and his-\ntory. ltcujoii salt! all utouvrere equally entitled to\npirticipate in civil riglits; to attain what the laws o»\nnature indicated, ami w l.at nature intended w as the de-\nsign ol the sages ami philanthroplirats who formed our\nGovernments. Profiting by the experience of all ages,\nthey endeavoured to sgt bounds to tho ungovernable and\nunruly passions of men, which, like storms, have in\nall ages, warred against the public good. They fore-\nsail- that in a widely extended country, whose climate\nand productions varied essentially, that there would be\na difference in tcuiperament.piirsnits and interests. They\nknew, that slavury existed in a part in a much greater\ndegree Ilian in another portion, and, therefore, deemed\nit best to form a plan of union and confederation, in\nwhich the I-cdcral Government should possrss only such\npowers as were
9b83d0583c2d761f68cb48676fc562aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	-Itfl K subscriber olieisfor sale tbe following property\nX A tract of land couiainliig nine hundred aud loitv\nuciea, lying in the couuiy of Hawkins, tn the Stale of\nI ennrsscc— I bis tract is siluated on the- great Weston\nroad toiln ecu Nashville and the city of Wasbiucton.\nimmediately on Hie river llolslon, and on the North\nFork of Hulstoii river, at its junriion, in one mile\nof tbe town of Cliristiausville (Boat Yaid.) There are\nbetween three and foui bundled acres of lew grouuds,\nin one compact body, a great part of which Is equal\nto the best soil m Fast Tennessee. One hundred and\n•illy jciti of lew Rioiiiidi, unci pet baps sixty uerrs of\nhiSli laud are enclosed and under tillage ; Ilie remain-\ntier or the tract is uncleared. This farm is well adap-\nted to Hie cultivation of Wheal, Indian Corn, Hemp,\n&c. Tobacco, were it an object, would he fonml\npeculiarly congenial. The IMaulalion being uninjured\nby use, Ilie crops are abundant. A part of the low\ngrounds Is tilled to the giowtli w( grass, and would\nform an extensive meadow. Within	miles of\nAtms^rion, \\ irgheia, I lie facilities of obtaining Duster\not cNcelleut r|iiulity( found in the neighbor hood of\n; 'own, and brought to the very door ala reduced price,\nI alloids lo Hie fanner Hie certainly of improving ibe\nrichness of bis lands ; pai ticulaily as Hie red clover\ngrows liixuiiamly.\nThe climate of Kail Tennessee is equal in salubrity\nto iliatoi anytecilmi of ilie u. Stales.\nT lie iinprovrinents upon ibis estate arc a CHICK\nMANSION llOUbe, neuly erected, and a TOLL\nBit I DOE across the North Fork of Ilie llolvtou liver.\nI liehouse has cost ibe pioprielor upwards of shvp.k\ntiiocsaku uoi.i.akk. It is beautifully situated on an\neminence near the river, having tbc advantage of an\nexcellent and copious SPlilNH_To the lovers of\nscenery this site affords a picturesque prospect. The\nBrnlgw is a little ditlaure front the house— li has been\nelected within thr last two years a< a very considerable\nexpense- rhe abutments and piers arc of stone, built\nsolid throughout. The siipeislriicturc is «f wood well\nsecured w ith Iron holts. The length of the hi idee is
7f39eb41e10e1f2d122fc942ffed321a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	i Do you, or any one of you, personally kno.-.\nI Mr. Gilcsf Jf you do— do you tcally believe him\n| c.ipd.lv (physically) of discharging tlte duties of s\nrepresentative in Congress? I do not address mv-\nj sell to such fanatics as have declared thej- preferred\n| his election, though he should not be aide to leave\nj his hed during the session of Congress Such are,\nundrr the innucrcc of other mo'ives, than a pat-\nriotic desire to promo'e the welfare of :he countrv,\n; —or cl«n must suppose that t our Congress, as\nin. lire British House of .Lords, votes might be\ngiven by proxy. They forgot, however, that\nquestions r^nn "t be discussed in that way, even\nthere. If these gentlemen onl\\ want a name, sure -\nly there are some of equal weight with Mr Go*.«\n—unprejudice! persons may think of greater. The\nensun g number will test	correctness of my\nop nions. If Mr Giles be able, during tire ensuin.\nsession of the Virginia Legislature, to which he is\nnow a member elect, to attend in iris place three\nsuccessive days during the whole session, I agree\nthat I have mo«t egregi maly mistaken the condi-\ntion of hi» health. Suppose, however, his health\nto be good, and that I am totally mistaken in my\nopinions of hi< capacity to attend to tne duties f\na legislature—do you think the spirit be has lately\nevinced in his interminable essays, as well as in\nall his di-conrse*s'such anyone as will overawe the\nadministration or win converts ftom its ranks? —\nDepend on it, our Secretary, Mr. Clay, is not to\nhe frightened from his purposes, be they good or\nbad, by scolding only- and we have reason lobe- j\nlieie, the pertinacity of the President will not be\novercome by such means.
6ba2f474f490347832ba139bcbc161da	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.4506848997971	39.535506	-76.34904	visible personality of the Government, and\nthese three parts must co-operate and ac-\ncord with each other constitutionally to\nform the Government and to perform a\nGovernment function. To illustrate : The\nenactment of a law by Congress, though a\nfunction .qU, Government which it is the\nright of Congress to perform, is not an Act\nof Government till it is approved by the\nPresident, or till it shall have been pass-\ned a certain number of days’ time without\nhis objection, or if objected to by him,\nre-enacted in Congress by a prescribed\nmajority of the members of both Houses\nof that body. And even then, should the\nact be in contraventiou to the Constitution,\nin the opinion of the Supreme Court, it\nwould be as null and void as an act of the\nGovernment, as if it were enacted by a\nmoot Legislature in a debating society and\napproved by its presiding officer. So that\nit requires the joint operation or co-opera-\ntion of the Executive, the Legislative and\nthe Judicial branches of the Government\nto perform a Government Act.\nIt is too much conceded by popular\nacquiescence in the acts of the President\nthat the Executive alone is	Govern-\nment of this country, as it claimed to be\nthe right in Despotic forms of Government,\nfor the Sovereign to both decree what\nshall be law, and how it shall be interpret-\ned and put in force; nor are there instan-\nces wanting in not very remote acts of the\nExecutive, where that branch of the Gov-\nernment not only ignored the existence of\nan equally co-ordinate branch of Gov-\nernment, but set its constitutionally ex-\nercised authority at defiance. Our read-\ners are familiar with the fact that one\nFederal Judge was imprisoned in his own\nhouse at Washington for issuing a writ\nprescribed by the Constitution to be the\nright of a person deprived of his liberty\nwithout due process of law, or without\nauthority of law, and that by Executive\ninterference a similar writ issued by the\nChief Justice of the United States was\nprevented from being executed. These\nacts, being both without authority of the\nConstitution and in contravention to that\nfundamental compact by which the Govern-\nment itself was instituted, were clearly\nand unequivocally as much usurpations of\npower as were any acts of usurpation\nwhich History records in modern or an-\ncient times.
033df1d76e9ae41c606a75e9b554fb4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	The day before, it employed similar language\nin ie*;atd to the Senator. It h?rc avows the old\ngatcc of "divide and coinjner." Conscious of\nits own vvee kue**-, the Whig Forty Joc-lc alone to\nthe 'troubles of the Locos" to gain political ad¬\nvantage. We lay before our friends this avow¬\ned poiicv of the Whig organ, that they may act\ni:tulcisian:iiiiglv. We have no idea that the De¬\nmocrats ol the Legislature v. ill allow the Whigs\nto elect a Governor or a Senator, or will leave it\nto the Whigs, kind, patriotic souls!, to dec ide who\nare "worthy of Virginia." The Democrats,\nanimated by l>i:t or.e telling of regard lor\nthe success of their principles and ol vene¬\nration for Virginia, will, upon full conference,\npresent "worthy" candidates for each ol the\nhigh oflicep, and the whole party will sustain and\nelect the- nominees. The Whigs will enjoy no\n"troubles"	their opponents, and will be lorced\nto vote either for the nominees or for candidates\nof their own Whig party. The Democrats are\nnot quite "soft enough" to break tip into frag¬\nments, and piescnt several nominees, l<etween\nwhom the Whigs may decide, and, by controlling\ntli .* result, boast ul a Whig triumph. L'rom our\nknow ledge of the Demectatic party of Virginia)\nwe have no (ears of their falling into the trap so\nbungiingly set lor them. 15u!, to "make assur-\nance doubly sure," we call the attention ol our\nfriends to the calculations of the Whigs. If no\nother higher motive induced the Democrats of\nthe Legislature to act with harmony and union,\nthis confession o! the Whig organ, that his par¬\nly will tak . a vantage ol the "troubles of the\nLoco®,and "control th- lesult," is sullicient to\ninspire their party pride, and stifle all selfish\nfeeling- .
039c48f1e29187c95baf67121dfb71ed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	TO NON-RESIDENT KENTUCKV LAND OWNEItS.\nrpHE subscriber, having taken charge of the inures\n1 tif several Estates til Kentucky, has removed in\nFrankfort, from Ciilpeper county, v si. lie lender* hi«\nservices to such persons' a* have interests in land* in\nKentucky, which are likely in be lost, t'or nin payment\nof taxes, or neclert in other respecl-i A large pint mi\nof these land* will he sold In January next, unless ir-\ndeemed before that time. Further delay may if fatal to\nthe interest* of the rightful owners. The subscriber\nwill also attend to tins collection of debts due in thi<\nStale, and ban made arrangement* fur the recovery uf\nclaims for land or money from Ihc General i.ovi rnm-ni\nor Slate of Virginia. anil plrdues hini-cll In a dillgriil\nami faithful discharge of	truns confided to him.\nHaving been actively encaged in business lor -i -ver .il\nyears, in his native count) of Cu'pep'-r, he refers lo t!i»-\nJudge and Justice* of the I'otirls, the uienitu o! the\nBar. and the citizens generally, for any ;-»uranre u h>r|i\nstrangers inay desire, that any lnismets pliced in hit\nhamis will be attended to with promptness nnd fidelity.\nLetters should lie addressed to him, nt Frankfort, Ky.,\nand will be answered as soon as received.\nIf the owners of Ian its prefer to pay a (toriion of litem\nfor their redemption, .- licii arrangements intv probably\nbe made a* will he mutually satisfactory.\nlie has made arranceinents with .Mr. THOMAS\nGREEN, of Richmond, Va .for assistance in pro erUt\njng claims upon the Government, and lor obtaining\nagencies generally.
0d8258d533de8b2f110dbafbca81b40d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.7876712011669	38.97864	-76.492786	books of a religious and political char-\nacter; the religion vory bicoted, the\npolitics ¥ery reactionary. Hls library\nwas the largest anywhere in that re-\ngion, but he seems not to have learned\nwisdom in It, and, though otherwise n\nblameless man, he used his sou, who\ngrew to manhood differing from him\nin ail his opinions, with a rigor that\nwas scarcely less than cruel. He was\nbitterly opposed to what was called\nprogress to religion and civil liberty;\nhe was devoted to what was called\norder, which merely meant the exist-\ning order of things, the divinely ap-\npointed prince, the infallible priest.\nHe had a mediaeval taste, and he made\nhis palace at Recanati as much like a\nfeudal castle as he could, with all sort\nof baronial bricabrac. An armed vas-\n! sal at his gate was out of the question,\nbut nr .t££gk>o& uUkia ©**nh*mber\nstood an efligy in rusty armor, bearing\na tarnished halberd. He abhorred the\nfashions of our century, and wore those\nof an earlier epoch; his wife, who shar-\ned his prejudices and opinions, fantas-\ntically appareled herself to look like\nthe portrait of some gentlewoman of\nas remote a date. Halls hung in dam-\nask, vast mirrors in carven frames,\nand stately furniture of antique form\nattested throughout the palace “the\nsplendor of a race which, if its fortunes\nhad somewhat declined, still knew how\nto maintain its ancient decorum."\nin this home passed the youth and\nmanhood of a poet who ndsooner began\nto think for himself than	began to\nthink the things most discordant to his\nfather's principles and ideas. He be-\nlieved in neither the religion nor the\npolitics of his race; he cherished with\nthe desire of literary achievement that\nvague faith in humanity, in freedom,\nin the future, against which the Count\nMonaldo had so sternly set his faoe; he\nchafed under the restraints of his fath-\ner's authority, and longed for some es-\ncape into the world. The Italians\nsometimes write of Leopardi’s unhap-\npiness, with passionate condemnation\nof his father; bat neither was Count\nMonaldo's part an enviable one, and it\nwas certainly not at this period that\nhe had all the wrong in his differences\nwith his son. Nevertheless, it is pa-\nthetic to read how the heartsick, frail,\nambitions boy, when he found some ar-\nticle in a newspaper that greatly pleas-\ned him, would write to the author and\nask his friendship. When these jour-\nnalists, who were possibly not the\nwisest publicists of their time, so far\nresponded to the young scholar's ad-\nvances as to give him their personal\nacquaintance as well as their friend-\nship, the old count received them with\na courteous tolerance, which had no\nkindness in it for their progressive\nideas. He lived in dread of his son's\nbecoming involved iu some of the\nmany plots then hatching against\norder and religion, and he repressed\nwith ail his strength Leopardi’s revo-\nlutionary tendencies, which must al-\nways have been mere matters of senti-\nment, and not deserving of great rig-\nor.
ab90cd2aad5a9972a443bc84b0543168	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	W herever Gen. Mina sppears, he i« received with\nenthusiasm. Hi* movement* indicated an intention ol\napproaching St. S banian. Cadiz wat iu the highest\nata‘e ol fermentation.\nNavarre and Biscay are said t0 he devoted to Mina.\n"ONNE, Oct. 23. —T he foire* ot Gen. Mina are\ndivided inrotwo column*; one of which, commanded by\nbim-elf. inarched on the 2Gih for Eruani; and the ether,\nut.der \\ aide/., took the road of Vera. The latter wa*\na'tarkrd hv mi thousand troops, and driven back into\nbianre, where they were disarmed. Mina h»s pro- !\nreeded on lo the interior, again-t the centre of the roy- I\nali*t»’ line. Valdea'* defeat i* ascribed to his disobey- |\ning the orders of Mina, in liking a different route from I\nthat directed. It was retried on the 29:h that	\nwn* about to commence bis march again*! Arngon.\nChapalannarro, a Ccndilutioual Chief, it is stated, he*\nfallen a victim to deception. He had received encour- i\naeeinent to believe that a body of Royal |i0j|>* would\ndesert lo him, at Valcarlo*. sufT-reil himself, with a do-\nzen men. to be surrounded, fired upon, and killed. Hi*\nsoldier* dispersed, and were pursued to the frontier,\nwhere they reriMed supeiior force* a long time. Eight\nParisians distinguished iheroselv*. four ol whom were\nkilled. It i* as-erted, however, by the Paris Conslitn-\nlionnel, that the cause of the Patriots is by no mean*\nhopeless; that th* inhabitant* of Arrason are ready to\nri-e on the first opportunity, ih.it the <>overnin«n' i* ex-\nreedingly in want of money, and that Gen Torrijo* wa*\nthen probably iu possession of G iliici* and Cadiz
12cc6fc1a3a0862a781cb8c6e9261e57	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.5383561326737	47.32221	-97.72232	lc for 30 miles; 350 to 400 miles, increase\n1c for 50 miles. On lumber, 20 to 50\nmiles, increase J.jc every 5 miles, ranging\nfrom 5c to 8c; 60 to 280 miles, increase\novery 10 miles, ranging from 8c to l'.ljic;\n280 to 290 miles, increase %c; 310 to 370\nmiles, inci-ease lc every 20 miles, ranging\nfrom 21c to 24c; 370 to 400miles, increase\nlc. On hay and stone, carloadB, from 10\nto 180 miles, increase every 10 miles, lc in\nsome cases, lie ill others, none in others,\nranging from 3c to llj^c; 180 to 185 miles,\nno increase; 200 to 210 miles, increase Jic;\n225 to 240 miles, increase J£c; 250 to 330\nmiles, increase every10 miles, in some cases\n1c, in others %c, in others none, 330 to\n345, increase %e; 3C0 to 370 increase\nHe; 385 to 400, no increase.	and\nltiules, car loads, increase every 2 miles, $2,\nvarying from S6 to $10; from 10 to 400\nmiles, iucreaso every 5 miles, in some cu3cs\nS3, in others $1, iu others 50c, varying\nfrom $12 to $60. On cattle,sheep and hogs,\ncar load lots, from 2 to 265 miles,(increase\nevory 5 miles, in some cases $3, in others\n$1, in others 50c, in others none, varying\nfrom $2 to $40; from 275 to 405 milca, in­\ncrease every10 miles, in some cases $1, in\nothers 50c, . v a rying from $40.50 to $50.\nTho report in its conclusion states that\na very large reduction has been made, and\nthat the board has never found before an\ninstance where so large a concession has\nbeen made covering so great a volume of\ntraffic. Tne commission says it believes\nthat the new rates arereasonable. -
0ea43f3c223e05fb297082d55de38f81	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.7493150367834	38.97864	-76.492786	whose main industry is lace-making.\nHe is called to the village to accept\na bequest of the Inte mill owner’s\ninterest and ii|on his retnrn learns\nthat his wife’s former husband.whom\nshe had bdieved dead, was still liv-\ning and had come to claim her. Met*\nand his wife agree to separate, he\nkeeping the child, Upon accepting th*\nbequest Metz promises to clear hi#\nbenefactor’* memory from the calumny\nthen clouding it nnd with this object\nin view undertakes a journey over the\nAlps with important forged receipt*\nthat prove a certain “Frenzel" (bis\nwife's supposed former husband) to be\nthe real criminal.\nFrenzel accompanics Metz, on the\njourney in the guise of a friend, bat\nwith the intention of securing the in-\ncriminating paj*ers even if he has to\nmurder the courier. They arF*VHhfol-\nlowed by	wife, who wishes to\ninform him who Frenzel really is.\nShe discovers their child in a tavern\nfar up in the Alps and learns that Metz\nhas been slain in a duel by Frenzel.\nTaking her child she seeks to return,\nbut becomes lost in the snow where\nshe is discovered by Frenzel. who.\nsuffering from a wound, tell* her of\nMetz’s escape and that be is seeking\nher. Frenzel in revenge causes her\nto fall over a crevasse, from which\nshe is rescued by Metz, assisted by a\nMonk and a St. Bernard dog from a\nnearby Hospice. Many adventure#\nbefall them both after this and the\nsuspense is cleverly maintained at a\nhigh pitch until the last. Most excel-\nlent comedy is intrspersed throughout\nthe four acts, which become highly\nenjoyable from the variable contrasts\nin each scene.
756a333ff84a3601e957b5a026cdc5a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	ot the people to do so, aud who can control them\nin the exercise of this power? The enquiry is\nnot, where does the man reside? but who can best\nassert and vindicate the violated rights of his con-\nstituents; and bring back our rulers to the princi-\nples of the constitution? It is not a time to stickle\nfor forms, or stand upon etiquette; minor conside-\nrations ought to yield to the public good. So far\nfrom i.s being an act of impropriety, it will be one\nof magnanimity which will do immortal honor to\nthe District. It will ail'oid a bright example of the\nsacrifice of all local and personal feeling, on the\naltar of the public good. It will show\ntegard not men, but principle. An<l what dange.,\nlet me asl:, can there	in the precedent. Air.\nGiles has not obtruded himself on the District. lie\nwas even unconscious, as it would appear, from his\nanswer to a portion of the freeholders of Bucking-\nham, that they meant to support him. If he is\nelected, it will be a voluntary and unsolicited act\not the people; it will spring from their free choice\nand grow out of the crisis. There is no danger in\nthe precedent. The case will rarely occur, and\nwil be confined to the exigency which gives it\nbirth. 1 he people retain the power to judge when\nthe limes demand such a measure, and surely they\nneed not be afraid to trust themselves. Mr Giles\nhas devoted the flow er of his life to the public\nservice, the people know him and lbs principles\nandHis
6d3289b257c4a01effcda486c8d62f80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	•s|r. j ou must allow your army lo set\nagain* f the enemy as other armies net,\nw lien engaged in war. You puj the same\nJims into their hands ; tin y must ho al-\nlowed to use them in the same manner,\n''" r do the principles ol our bus require\nthat flie worst of criminals, the instiga-\ntors ol a thousand incendiaries, robbers,\nand assassins, should go unpunished,\nmerely In can e, as tin*lenient committee\nsa\\, there is no** absolute necessity” dial\nthe offenders should die. We might par-\ndon all llie murderers whom we hang, and\nthe thieves whom we COliline ; yet the na\nlion w uuld exist. I here is no itbtolat p ne-\ncessity lor punishing them : Bui the prin-\nciples of our laws require, that, for the\ngood o| society, and tin safely of lire peo-\nple, no crime shall go iiMpniiiMlied, that\n	shall certainly follow crime.\nIl has been said, that there is mo in-\nstance lo he found m our history, previ-\nous to the Seminole war, of rclalialion\nupon llie Indians. The assertion is not\ncorrect, in point of fact. | have lately-\nseen published an account ol the hang-\ning, in <>no of the northern s'ales, many\nyears ago, id some Indians. Tin* people\nleave often discovered a disposition lo re-\ntaliate on the Indians : and some exam-\nples of that hind have bent set unworthy\nof imitation ; as flip massacre of the In-\ndtaus at Lancaster hy a body ofimai call-\ned tin* Paxton lioys (b) Let me In re again\nrentaik, that the whin* men and Indians\npunished by Ocneral Jackson, w ere pun-\nished for tin tr own crimes. So, in tin-\nwar ol the revolution, Walter Butler, a\nleader ol Indians, was denied quai ler, and
202e8015b2649dd4bd7719f8173e5352	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1856.9822404055353	41.020015	-92.411296	PIUCH AKI'D wl'h (rrent enre In th» CssterB\nCltica snd1, . > < unit gi-i(! yr *llr:id to Mt iMeOS-\nant.) and opening from day to day. Havtrr Ijd off In\nrediic.lng tl.e prlc«» cf goods to the Fea<1y P*y Stand­\nard, we arerot to f " un-V rsold |.y uy—•' balU" only\nexcept* d, as vi M vi r see thrm.\nFili ng up our store roems, ninety-six feet tn depth,\nwe t aiinct ent* r Into detills of our* stock, but will b«\nhappy to tdiow you round at all times.\nD&Y G00D8—We ofltr Broad cloths. French twilled,\nhl.'K k, blue, and brown; heavy plain ami fancy bea­\nver * loth, ker»eve«, £c. All wool ras.Mini r* a, fill\nsty h s, line doe-skins,|lain and fancy sattinet**, un­\nion caj«iiij< re?, tu eeux, Ky. jeai •>, cur.ls, 4-4 !,.' *ker\nflannel.- , wool and Canton do, all colors and quail\n•i**. - , shirting snipes, hh kory, rh' cks, drills, gilig-\nhiims, cbambrays, diaper.- , A«, new	prints—\na rich \\aiiety und fa*-t color".\nBROWN GOODS-M -. eetlng*, ^hirtlrin, Ac, broad half\nbleached and uiibleach. -d X t to 0-t and 8-t, from C\n1-1 cts upw arils. I'agi*, t*agging, drills, 0.,uaburg^,\nA*-, Ac,—th« greatest varli ty kept In Ottun>«a.\nRICH DI'KSil OOOli." —lleavj black Mlks, Fall plaid,\ndo, sarin .- tripe poplins, satin stripe t> i» 1 I*. lalnmi,\nplain, i.e .; netiest styles printed do,; llaindt in's,\nManchester'^ and French, Ixinght dlrtctly froui iin-\np*ir»ers and agents at,r| s*dd low.\nCLOl HIN'G AM) FLKNIoHISt, tKIOD." —Boatrn and\nPhilad* lphia Minuf.ietur- — Material and Cut far\nsuperior to "slop wrrk." A groat variety and at\nfair prlres. Fine shirts, under-shirts, drawers, fur\nand l.ucl; cuantlet.- , * !••- . es, mitu-ns, hosiery, carpet\nsu' ks, satchels, niiibrelUs, overroais.\nIti.*NKn.— Cochecos, brown, blue Ahorse.\nC**ei.T«—Venltian, tapestry, hemp, Ac.\nK s.-i i !H»- *1:LK l'.«LL A Wl*TEa fUAWLS—M$Hj BVW\nstylos at low fignr*9.\nBoNvrrs—A l.irr" .- tm-k fromThos. White's celebrated\nfa*tory,al!tl.eim•s
6b7f8808490bb9fec201ba08976d0f76	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.6863013381533	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN that that\ncertain mortgage, 'made, executed and der\nliveued by William'T. Sherman and Elis­\nabeth Sherman, his wife, mortgagors, of\nColgate, Steele County, North Dakota,\ndated November 1st, 1919, to 'Marlon B.\nBrown, Mortgagee; of Ion»-. Dsa»h, Cal­\nifornia, tiled for record in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds of Steele County, North\nDakota, on the 8th day of November,;\n1919, at 1:30 P. M. . in Book 18, at page\n580, of Mortgages, will be foreclosed by\na sale of the premises in said mortgage\ndescribed, at public auction at the front\ndoor of the Court House, Clty of-Ftalsy.\nCounty of Steele, . State of NorthDakots,\nHt the hour of two o'clock. P. M.. on the\n24th day of Sept., 1921, to satisfy the a-\nmount due on said mortgage on the. day\nof sale. , The premises described In satd\nmortgage and which will' be. sold, are\ndescribed as follows, to-wit: Lots Num­\nbered 7. 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, IS, 14, and 46, In\nBlock Number 9; in the original town-\nsite of Colgate, Steele- County. North\nDakota, and two acres-of land"Situated\non the Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of\nSection thirty-three, (88), Township on*\n	forty^four (144), Range flfty-"flTe,\n(55). described as follows,-'to-wit: Com­\nmencing at a point 80 feet in a North­\nwesterly direction from the north-east\ncorner of Block 9. thence 800 feet in a\nWesterly direction, and at right angles,\nand along the North side of Trevor\nStreet, thence 290 1-2 feet in a North­\nerly direction and at right anglesr. thence\n300 feet In an Easterly-direction and par­\nallel with the North side of Trevor-Street,\nthence 290 1-2 feet In a Southerly direc­\ntion to the point of beginning.\nThat default in said mortgage consists\nin the failure of the mortgagor .to make\npayment of the sum of 8300.00 on In­\nterest, due November 1st, 1920, in con­\nsequence of which failure the entire a-\nniount of said mortgage became, due and\npayable, and that the mortgagee has\nelected and does hereby declare the\nwhole sum due secured by said - mort­\ngage and payable.\nThat there will be due on said mort­\ngage on the day of sale the sum of Seven­\nteen hundred eighty-two and 60-100\ndollars (1782.50).\nProper notice by registered mall of\nforeclosing, on failure to pay, was sent\nmore than thirty days before first pub­\nlication.
2f96440ad40065ae25c631893a501d2c	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.9713114437866	47.504885	-111.291891	When asked if the reported aims of\nthe alliance were true, the other day,\nthe reverend executive asserted that he,\npersonally, had been continually mis­\nquoted by the newspapers, but would\nbe glad to rehearse the program and\npurpose of the organization.\n"Our organization is backed by 10\ndenominations," he began, "including all\nexcept the Roman Catholics, the .lews,\nthe Seventh Day Adventists and the\nUnitarians. We are well-financed. Our\nlobby at Washington will be a strong\nand effective one. We shall work in\nevery congressional district in every\nstate. We shall advocate and spread\npropaganda and cause voters to write\nunceasingly to their representatives in\ncongress until no congressman who cares\nto stay in congress will dare refuse to\nvote for our measures. These were tbe\nmethods used by the Anti-Saloon league,\nand they	effective.\n"We propose to pass no blue laws\nThere are no such things as blue laws\nand never* were, so far as 1 know. We\ndon't propose to legislate people into\nchurch. We do propose to secure legis­\nlation which will make it easier for\npeople to go to church. In other words\nwe shall try to close the baseball parks;\nthe golf links; the motion picture and\nother theaters; the concert halls; the\namusement parks; the tennis (Courts:\nand the bathing beaches. We shall fight\nall amusements where an admission fee\nis charged. We shall oppose golf, base­\nball, tennis, football and other sports\neven if purely amateur or devoid of\nfinancial cost fo those watching or tak­\ning part, because they set bad examples\nfor children who otherwise might be\ncontent to go to Sunday school.
9b3bc24d58245878a2f3a2743ffd1746	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.9684931189752	39.535506	-76.34904	ing down the spirit ot the South. Have\nRussia and Austria subdued the Poles?—\nThey have not, and they never will be\nable to break the spirit, of that noble peo-\nple. Has England subdued Ireland ? It\nhas been trying to effect that fell purpose\nfor seven centuries: but the Irish to-day\nare rebels. Ireland, Hungary, Poland,\nare in military possession of the enemy :\nbut such a slate is not of peace but of war.\nSo it will bo with us—if things continue\nas they are. We can take Charleston\nSavannah, Richmond, and all the othe\ncities of the South; but when we have\nthem we must garrison them with large\nbodies of troops, and we must keep them\ncontinually garrisoned if w-e mean to bold\nthem. This will not be peace but war. —\nAre we then to let the South erect itself\ninto a	nation ? Compromise, in\nwhich the dignity of the Empire would be\nendangered must never be thought of. —\nBut as the spirit of the South cannot be\ntamed by fighting or by conquering, an\narmistice might be tried. There has been\nno fighting of any consequence for a\nnumber of weeks: au armistice might have\nbeen successfully tried during that period.\nIf the North and South changed places,\ncould the South subdue the North ?\nNever ! The fact cannot be disguised,\nwe cannot subdue the spirit of the South\nby the sword Will our rulers operate by\nthis fact ? Will the people compel oper-\nation by it? Time will vindicate us iu the\nresponse that as it is attended to will be\nthe peace, prospeiity, and integrity of this\nnatiou. Alas that such speculations must\nbe made on the United States !— Boston\n1 Hot.
6fcb9cd7906915a8fdfbdf9fcdc89073	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	for himself, (but fortunately for his country,) been\ncalled upon to act on some most trying occasion*,.\nwhenrutety was to he found only in that bold and\ndecided course w hich iscver pursued by Nature’s\ngreat men, but which i* far above the reach of the\nman of otlicial detail, lie has always, however,\nsubmitted most cheerfully to the constituted autho-\nrities, so soon as the safety' of the people would\npermit. 1 hoic acts, ot which we have been most\ndisposed to complain, in Gen. Jackson, were done\nin a subordinate capacity, and were justified by\nhis superiors, under whose orders he acted, and t<>\nw hom he was amenable for his conduct. That lie\npossesses military talents in the most eminent de-\ngree, no one will doubt, who loves his country’s\nglory. Hut Andrew Jackson was not bred to arms,\nand his success in war is an evidence that his mind\nis sufficiently comprehensive to render him great,\neven in occupation: and employments, to which lie\nis unaccustomed. It is	that lie is a “mili-\ntary chieftain” by Henry Olay, and those who fol-\nlow in his wake. This evinces a want of candor or\nignorance in all those who have calmly considered\nit: hut your Committee believe that a vast propj\nlion oi hi* opponents have not given due considcra\nlion to the objection. Forty years of his life have’\nbeen spent in civil pursuits, and at the plough ; and\nho is now a plain farmer, having as little to do with\narms as any other citizen, lie is covered with\nmilitary glory and yea^s. lie must covet case,\nhut he can hardly be covetous of military fame.—\nHe is old, and the U. Stales have no army which\nI could he efficient, if directed against the liberties\n; of the people. But what other incentive than lib-\nerty has ever led him to the field ? And will he\nnow strike a blow against the liberties of his coun-\ntry Has he followed our legions in wars of con-\nquest, or
2c5a13580623b53fbf3b782fdb45c277	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.6890410641806	46.395761	-112.730038	Some estimates of the entire yield of gold\nin Alder GuIch since its discovery in the\nSpring of 1868. (lncluding that extracted\nvymills at Summit), are put as high as\n-_ 0.000.A00O, or two hundred tons of duet.\nAlthoughb t first glance this appears to be a\nfabulous statement, yet when we come to\nconsider the richness, length and breadth of\nthe mining ground; of tha thousands of\npoor people who became sauddenly rich; of\nthe tons upon tons of dust shipped down\nthe Missouri. or of the quantities sent to\nCalifornia, Idaho and the Eastern States by\nexprts; of the fortunes carried to the dir-\nferent Mints by the owners, as well ats :hs\ngreat trafflei carried on in the same dust 71\nOtmaha, Denver annd ait Lake; that all :lai\nbankers in the West, Northwest and Ld4uth.\nwest, and in British America, as well as\nmany in the East. knew "Alder" a: : glance;\nand also, when we reflect that this same\nAider Creek prod'esioni was for -several\nyears	bulk of our circulating modiun,\nthrnugh a scope of, country hundreds of\nilees in extent, the Amount s not so much\nto be wondered at after all.\nA short distane above Nevada I rode a\nfew rods to the left of the road to drink\nonce nore from that clear. cool spring at\nwhich the miners of Elkhorn Bar and vi-\n. inity Used to delight ko quench their thirst\nWheta first found the water could only be\ndipped with a cup; I afterward enlarged it\nto a slie admitting a bucket; now it is large\nas ha•ugted, and furnishes water fur i~rin\natLng a vegetable garden. The boys who\nu•bd to meet around that refreshing foun-\ntain with their pails sad cups were *ot to\nhe seen, and Time has long since oblitera.\n. ted all signs of their footprints.\nIt was, after noon when I reached Vir.\n•l•la V~y. where I found the party with\nwhom I was 5tiljurney wuhint the n.ces -\nbUry prapaatIons for a tong I'untlatin jaunt.
20b43673ca095bf85a757327ae493cba	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.9273972285641	40.913486	-77.773747	manner, enjoined on the young mm of tne coun-\nty the duty, ihe necessity i t meeting the la&t re-\nquisition of tho Governor?the fi lin-up the ranks\nto preveDt the rcpetion of such disastirs as Ball's\nBluff, and the necessity of being able to meet the\nenemy hereaft-r with equal nvmb :rs, closing with\npressing the audience to take advantage of this\nmeeting and enlist while, they bars a chance, un-\nder the gallant Col. Brown.\nCol Brown next addressed the meeting, stating\nhis intention regarding his e impany and th stylo\nof their service Mr. Brown proceeded enlarging\non the causes and effects of the war. and closed\nwith an eloquent and stirring appeal to tho mu\nof Centre to come up and enroll their names.\nMr. Brown was succeeded by Mr. McAllister,\nwho with eonciseness, feeling and	addrcssj\ncil the audience on the affairs of the nation. Mr.\nMcAllister enlargedookn k and impressed his audi-\nence with the benefit of the Uuion, calling ou\nthem to enlist for the war, to crush itiut with\noverwhelming number, and the sooner they done\nit the better; expressing his earnesf belief that if\nthey would thus come out Tho legion of the\nnorth, which now surround and bo'ieger them ot\nevery point, would, with their increased number,\nwith her bioadshed coutract its folds, and crush\nout this unholy ruboi ion.\nMajor Stover followed with on Interesting\nspeech, enlivened tlic audience some thrilling re-\nlation of the services of our troops of the Poto-\nmac et Balls Bluff, and calling forth frequeut ap-\nplause. The audience wa quiet and orderly, and\npaid the most grave attention to the successive\nspeaker.
4866ecc0a93fd556627600ca6c506504	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.9438355847285	46.395761	-112.730038	The Virginia (Nevada) Eaterprise of\nvember 18th says: .Last Saturday, Novem-\nber 14th, Sheriff Atkinson of this county\nconducted James Glaize to the State Prison,\nto twenty years confinement in which in-\nstitution he was sentenced by Judge Rising\nof the Third District Court, for the killing\nof Samuel S. Wilcoxen some two months\nsince. ..When Glaize-" Uncle Jimmy," as\nhe is familiarly called-was brought before\nFrank B. Clayton, Registry clerk of the\nprison, the two men-Glaize and Clayton-\nat once recognized each other-although\nthey had not seen each other for about\nthirty-two years. Uncle Jimmy is now over\n70 years of age, and the men last met in\nTexas during the days of the Republic at\nthe'time that Mirabeau B. Lamar, who suc-\nceeded Houston, was President. The men\nwere together at the battle of Plum Creek,\na fight had	the Texans and the\nComanches in August, 1840, at a point for-\nty miles from Austin. In the battle men-\ntioned, the Texans were led by Ben Mc-\nCullough, killed during the rebellion at the\nbattle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, March 8th,\n1862. General Samuel Houston and Felix\nHouston were in the same battle. "During\nthe fight Uncle Jimmy ventured too far and\nwas lanced by the Indians, who then cut his\nthroat and left him for dead. To this day\nhe has on his neck a fearful scar. Colonel\nJ-aek•H a whow~sw4betonly3a surveyor,\nwas also engaged in the Plum creek fight.\nThere were 120 Texans pitted against a host\nof Indians, and the battle was a rough one.\nUncle Jimmy has met with no end of ad-\nventures in all parts of the world and speaks\nno less than seven different languages.
1663762533d2b0188b56b6105b771cf8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	reached the place before they surrendered,\nwould have proclaimed martial law, havt\ntormed them in the ipiickest time possible\ndiowu tlicm no quarter, have tried the sttrvi\nrors, if any, hy court martial, and have sho\nlie condemned on the spot. Hut owing to tin\nIda}* of the ear> at Washington and the Kelat\nHouse, and to the slow travel from lite lattei\ndace to the Kerry, I wa- too late. When\nirrived they were subdued; they were prison\nrr- and some of them wounded, and 1 wa.'\niound to protect them. I toek them under tin\nurisdiction .of Virginia; the} were guardei\nroni all violence; food and refreshment ant\nurgical aid and every comfort at my commute\nvi re given thetn; they were proceeded ugains\ncgularly hy the civil authority, under civi\nirooess from both Slate and Federal govern\nitems, and I went in person with them undei\ni military guard to ('harkstown, and saw then\nlafclv lodged in jail in custody of the siieiill\nt:ider civil and military guard. I remained i\nlight to >iv that no violence w.w- nttcniptfa\nVom any quiit ter, and the next morning, alu:\nriving nccosarv orders to t'ol. <!ih-on am\nurnishing him with arms, returned to Harper-!\nFerry. I he set vices of counsel to assist tin\n'o'miiionwcalth's Mtorney were engaged 1m\nlie fir the State. Seeing, on tiie morning o\nhe l>tli that the I nited States murines wer<\nirdered away	Harper's Kerry, I ordered i\nloliee military guard for the con tine- aroum\nii" Arsenal. 1 did not remove the prisoner\nurtlier into the interior, because I was deter\nnincd to show no apprehension of a rescue\nind if tlio jail of Jeflcrsou had been on tin\nine of the State, they should have been kep\nhere, to show that they could be kept any\n. where chosen m our limits. Soon after I re\nurned to Kichmond. I noticed the President o\nhe United States that the reason >o few met\nml captured the Arsenal of the ITiited State!\n.las that tlieie was no military guard there\nind that I li.ui organized:» guard to protect nil!\n"rentier at.(I, incidentally, to protect the prop\nrty of the (.'nited States. A neglected Arse\nnil had been made a positive danger to lis; wi\nlad been invaded by lawless bands from othei\ntn!c>, against which the 1 "nited Stales wen\nxuind to defend lis; we bad been obliged ti\nill out troops to defend tin- Federal property\nind at last had to guard it.\nThus the affair passed for the time beins\nroni the military i<> the civil authority. Am\nlere I cannot express too strongly what is din\no tfie mili'ia for the promptitude with whirl\nhey volunteered for duty and obeyed my or\nlet s. The JetfersKii. lierkeley and Shepherds\nown militia wa re lir-t at tin- scene, and maui\n'
3a1da7cdf65b3bf714649993ab1eb88b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.4068492833587	37.692236	-97.337545	The Little Arkansas valley, second\nto no valley in the state in richness of\nsoil, lay of laud and abundance of fine\nwater, and second only to the great\nArkansas and Kansas valleys in extent,\nis rapidly settling up with live, indus-\ntrious men, who come principally from\nthe northwestern states. We speak\nmore particularly now of the upper\nportion of the valley. That portion of\nthe valley lying within the borders of\nSedgwick county has been thickly set-\ntled for a year or two. So much is\nsaid of the Great Arkansas valley that\nthe other is often lost sight of.\nFor fifty miles northwest of Wichita\nthe two rivers practically run through\nthe same valley, and all that can be\nclaimed for one is just as true of the\nother. The Little river heads about\none hundred and fifty	due north-\nwest from Wichita, in the counties of\nBarton and Bush, and within ten miles\not the Smoky Hill river, and flows\nthrough those counties as also through\nthe counties of Bice, Beuo, Mcl'hcrsoii\nand Sedgwick. In extent and area of\nvaluable lauds, it ranks next to the\nKansas valley, if indeed it docs not\nsurpass it. Of course the building of\na railroad up such a valley is only a\nquestion of time. We are incliii'd to\nthe opinion that cither the road up the\nmain valley from Memphis, or the\nFifth Parallel road will be extended\nup this valley to a connection with the\nK. P. B. B.,. i Elli county, in prefer-\nence to any other route. That would\nforcetheA.T. S.F.Co.tofillin\nthe link in the main valley between\nWicita and Hutchinson, while the\nWichita & Southwestern
133b8b68a65f321815985b3cfafd82e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1243169082675	37.538509	-77.43428	'g^HC subscriber having purchased a farm on Jairei\n1. Klver, now offers lor sale UK eicellent and well\nknowiistand for a Stoie and 1'nvem.Post nfiiie. Pre.\ncinet Election and .Mosier Uround already estabt.sherl\nat the p ace, It 1- .u ualo.l in the count) of Hanover,\n-J mile- North-west of Kichiiioiid, on me old Moun-\nlain road and on the waters ol Alien's creek. con-\nlaming between sit and M-veii hundred acies, Lot\nwitl bo surveyed .about three hundred acres ol wo d\nlurid an.i liny ac e- of good en"K low gri lliid. A\npirl of the h gh land is ins-ily impr.ivei!. It la in a\nhealthy ai.d uureeable nei'iiiborhoou. Tliei* Is a spring\nol excellent ua.tr w.tmu twenty steps of th? o..r.\nThe dwelling boos- has eight ro >ms with eighi liio\n,,'ares, iiicluding "i<"t» roinn. dii.ing room and crltar.\ntliree cloM-ts. all nell finished, ami pi rued off Inside\nand out: good Kileiien; smosr house; 'umber h»u»e, an.t\na i.r	iil'l- I tlii-e III |l|e in!; ' iveisetr's hoilSr, Hl.o K-\nc.iiith'f »!i"i>, trained s: ib e, w i'Ii cianarv .u.d carnage\ntiloa"- attiullrd; tuorrrn iri .; birn, Willi Ihie-bllig\niiiacbitie; ice liou-e . lour nesio bouses, Rod another\ndwelling house arioiit Ihree gliariers of h irsle <ti, a\nlame and i.rodiiclive garden, weil set oiii wi hfioWeis,\nIn ins, t.hrubbery I'iila'.v!ia gra|.e', and olher sr i»ct\nfruit; a young ap;>le « r<*!> ir.l, ol" I- at one I,unit, d\ntrees nl' choice IruU, atoi Jttst b> f iimou to l.« ;< .and\nabout the suite <|iiaMiiy of pencil iipo, of the test\nkinds; and, in faci, for eve y convent;:, there . « no\npMce thai call surpa-* tin*.\nIf the atinve property is not dijpn'il m prlv ilelj hy\nthe l«t of A'igusi next, it will then l e a.lVerlucd to Lo\nv.,M ai public auction, o the liigbn;r bolder\n'IT.ii >l» will be made eaiy, and uia-i'' known on s.p-\nplication to inn
5ab5737b6ce77db7b39e55bd13037b48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.974043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Benton then rose and remarked, that be¬\nfore proceeding to the consideration of the special\norder.the bill authorising the contract with\nMessrs. Aspinwall and others for transporting\nthe mails, &c. acrossihe isthmus of Panama.he\ndesired io lay before the Senate certain papers in\nSpanish, relative to the previous contract by the\nGovernment ot New Granada, lorthc construc¬\ntion of a road across the isihmus, which he moved\nto have translated and printed, under the direc¬\ntion of the Secr-tary of the Senate.\nMr. Cameron desired also to include the con¬\ntract made with the original grantee and assigned\nby him to Messrs. Aspinwall, Stephens and\nChauncey, that the precise character of all the\narrangements might be unders'r.od.\nMr. King said that contract was not before\nthe Senate, and the printing would not be or¬\ndered until ilwai in their possession.\nMr. Foote supposed that the friends of	\nmeasure would produce it. He was not pre¬\npared to vote until he had seen the document.\nMr. Westcott saw no neoessity for ordering\nthe printing. The original French contract had\nbeen transferred to these memorialists, and the\nSenate had nothing to do with their arrange¬\nments with the Government of New Granada.\nThe only questions are, have the memorialists\nthe right and ability to make the road.\nMr. Foote insisted that it was important they\nshould understand the whole subject. He had\nbeen informed that there wa9 something in the\nFrench contract, assigned to these memorialists\nat war with American interests. And be\nwould not vote for this bill until that document\nwag plaeed before the Senate, or some expla¬\nnation, of a satisfactory natur.*, had been made\nin relation thereto. The printing of t.ie con¬\ntract was the best way of giving that informa¬\ntion.
603124bea693e91f2a46c20e87ded7c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	nance providing against accide its ty tire,” passed on\nthe Kith day oi January, one tbou*and eight hundred and\nthirteen, as require? the Master of Police to furnish tire\nbucket.* to the Citizens, be, and the same is hereby re-\npealed And be itfartlii r &rdalnid. That immediately\nalter t tic passage of the present Ordinance, the Master ut\nKniue shall cue notice to die citizen.* for four Caleudcr\nmonth■» Uiciniier, by public stioii in tlie newspapers, to\nurnish tltcntsclsr* w ith Tire buckets, as in tbe said Secti-\non required—And tl>e said Police Matter stall apply at\nearii hi.jM in tin- City, utter the expiration oi the said\nmonths—uud every person found to furnish such lire\nbuckets, and who sbt.il omit to do so, or to produce the\nbuckets w i.tn t equired, w Into -hall lie considered amount,\nirg to a refusal, sliail be liable to be lined on a wanaot-\nby any Magistrate <>t the Corpoi ziinu. three daller> jar\neach beokcl he ought u, have furnished, and cents of tbe\nwarrant—and r. similar application shall beanade in the\nmonth of October In every year hci carter, anil person:\nomitting to furnish buckets;..* aforesaid shall he liable to\nsimilar tines, which tines rhall be ;.pplicd to defraying the\nexpellees <>f tbe prereut ordinance.\nSect. lull. And he	further i/rit,rin.-d . That within\notic month from the passage of this Ordinance, each and\nevery person ©r.supyiug any dwelling bouse, atorc-housc,\nor otter I uildiug. toull be, and is lieeby requited to pro\nvide anil kocplrucg np in some conspicuous partnf suc h\nbuilding, leathern buckets, containing each two and an\nbatfgailoss,with the uuineof such occupier v. ilttea on\ncacli bucket, in tbe proportlfliivaud rates following, that\nU to say : every person not being a tavern-keeper, ocm;-\npymg a building or teneim-nt, the valuation wln reof nr.\n't'ilitig to tbs return of the Assessor of the City taxes,\n5ball not exceed two thousand dollars, one bucket; evn v\nswell person occupying a building or trnenient. the va-\nlue uf which rt aforesaid slirll exceed that sum, two\nburkets : and eyety ordinary koeper, licenced to keep a\navtrn in t his City, shall provide ar.d keep jneb burkets\n::i tin: ft Rowing proportion, to wit: for a buildingor ten-\neuifut, the value whereof: * aforesaid, shall not exceed\niwo ib<>ii*and dollars,two b .ckm ; for a building or te\nucn: rut, tbe value whereof, as aforesaid, shall exceed\ntwo thousand d.llars, and be und.-» four thousand dol-\n•etr.v four bu«:W**r$ ; ai#fl for every boiidiM^ or tvnfiurtit\ntiw win* thereof fball rxcceri fotir thon*and dr>!!a/*, *\\\\\nb' t’ru
1c72590aa74a66b31b634ef5fe86ed55	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.0315068176053	46.395761	-112.730038	In pursuance of the Joint Resolution of Congress approved July 3, 1876, I made a\nrequisition on the Secretary of War for Moxntana's quota of arms and have received\nfive hundred breech-loading Springfield rifle-muskets and twenty-five thousand metalic\ncartridges. This property belongs to the Territory and is carefully stored in a fire.\nproof building in this city, subject to the pleasure of the Legislature. The freight on\nthe same from the U. S . Arsenal, at Rock Island, Illinois, to Helena, is charged to the\nTerritory and provision should at once be made for its payment. This property\nshould be placed in-charge of some bonded Territorial officer and he be required to\nkeep the same in good condition and that the property be issued only to regularly or-\nganized and officered militia companies, making the officers and men responsible for\nthe arms issued'to their respective companies. The organization	the militia of the\nTerritory under laws similar to those of the States' where militia organizations are\nkept up, is certainly demanded by' every consideration of public safety.\nThe numerous tribes of Indians in the Territory, that may become hostile when\nleast expected, should secure under proper regulations the organization and disciplibe\nof a well trained militia. Several applications have been made for authority to organ-\nizemilitia companies during the past summer, but as only general authority could be\ngiven, no companies were organized except at Virginia City, where a company was\norganized and is'now under a high state of discipline.\nA well trained militia is a strong moral force in a community, acting as a con-\nservator of the peace and the absence of it weakens the civil authorities and is an\ninducement to the disorderly to disregard the laws for the preservation of the public
2a16f973853f48cc08defbc1b46a7384	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.028688492967	37.538509	-77.43428	You will have perceived that our As-\nsembly, [at the late session] have made a\nsm 11 gia t, say S-10,000, to aid in impro-\nving the navigation of the Roanoke and\nCape Fear Rivers.—It is but little, but is,\nnevertheless, important, as it is the - ,o ni-\nmencement, I hope, of a liberal system of\nInternal Improvement ; and hath already\nexcited much public feeling ?n its favor, as\nwell as called forth individual enterprise, to\nundertake the great work. I trust your\nstate will not be behind ours. Tne for-\nmer of those Rivers is, at least of as\nmuch consequence to Virginia, as it is to\nNorth-Cari lina, and indeed, much more,\nif we should foolishly yield our own scheme\nof improving the navigation doi^n the liv-\ner ; and having the outlet.through the wa-\nters of tltis slate, to your Canal, M herrin\nand Burnett's Creek plan. I hope, howev-\ner, that North-Caroliiia, will, lor onre, lie\nfiermitted to share same of the	and\nreap some ot the honor, which the exertion\nof the enterprize of lu-r citizens, and the\nemployment of tacir capital will produce—\nBesides, our plan is certainly the In st. It\nis cheafiest, the easiest, and will be sooner\nfinished, and therefore earlier useful to the\nfarmer, and productive to the st< ckuildtr.\nand (notwithstanding the celebrated dogma\nof the great English engineer) is the natural\none—Rivers being made \\ojioat bouts, and\nnet to feed ditches, la tact, there is but\none reasonable objection to any part of our\nfirojet—and that is, that it will probably\nha\\e the effect, [if executed] of the North\nCarolinnu back.c mtu.ry, becoming equally\nvaluable with that of Virginia—Will raise\na town in the East to rival Norfolk—In fine,\nwill make our agriculture prosper &. grow\nrich, and this state become a considerable\nCommercial State ! He which of them\nthat may, however, the favorite of the mo-\nund part of the public, 1 trust that otic\nwin receive uie
1e0bdb61282b785bbd8fd8ac6b7daa0d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.8123287354135	33.448587	-112.077346	Hoard of Directors may be held, and the\nCorporation may have such branch of-\nfices either within or without the Tet --\nritory of Arizona as may be established\nby the Hoard of Directors.\nSecond: The general nature of the\nbusiness proposed to be transacted by\nthis Corporation is as follows:\nTo make contracts: to purchase.\nleaje, bond, locate or otherwise acquire,\nown. sell, exchange or otherwise dis-\npose of. pledge, mortgage, hypothecate\nand deal in real estate and any and all\nkinds of personal property, water\nrights and machinery; to do a general\nmercantile business; to own, handle\nand control letters patent and inven-\ntions and shares of capital stock of\nother corporations; and to run. lease,\nown, operate and maintain amusements\nof all kinds whatsover name or natur\nand in general to do all things neces-\nsary to the proper conduct of the busi-\nness of this corporation in the Terri-\n	of Arizona and elsewhere, not In-\nconsistent with the laws of the United\nStates and tiie Territory of Arizona.\nThird: The authorized amount o"\ncapital stock of this Corporation shall\nbe ten thousand dollars ($ IO.odO.OO) di-\nvided into ten thousand shares of th'\npar value of one dollar ($ljlo each, of\nwhich five thousand (.I.OliO) shall be\neight per icent preferred annual divi-\ndend paying stock and five thousand\n(Ti.OUO) common stftck. At such t'me\nas the Hoard of Directors may by reso-\nlution direct, said capital stock shall be\npaid into this Corporation, either la\ncash or by the sale and transfer to it\nof real or personal property for the use.c\nand purposes of said corporation in\npayment for which shares of the capi-\ntal stock of said corporation may be\nissued, and I he c apital stock so Issued\nshall thereupon and thereby become\nand be fully paid up sjnd non-assessa -
3206ff6a86c26465457d54477ad6a6aa	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1875.387671201167	43.994599	-72.127742	cat which my wife wanted killed be\ncause it was dirty about the house,\nami ou Wednesday night my wife\nhad some conversation with Saw\nyer about killing the cat ; 1 did not\nwant to kill it, and my wife wauled\nSawyer to kill it, and I loaded the\ngun fur that purpose aud laid it\ndown iu the north Iront room ou\nthe floor ; on Friday morning Juu\n22ud I got up about (i o'clock and\nbuilt t'0 Are ami went back to bed\nagain and laid a short time and\nthen got up again and did some\nchores at the barn before breakfast\nmy wife got up and got breakfast ;\nafter breakfast I went to barn ami\nfej my stock and carried water to\nmy sheep, then went back to house\nand fed my hog; I carried water to\nmy sheep from the house; when 1\nwas going out to feed the hog my\nwife spoke about having the path\nfrom the back door shoveled out ; I\ndid it; my wife was always very\ncheerful; the relations between my.\nself and wife had always been very\npleasant ; when 1 went to the barn\nthe last	saw my wife alive, I\nkissed her nml she kissed me ; 1\nsuppose tlio back north door open\ning out of the kitchen was shut, this\nwas a double door, one opening out\nand the other iu, and they were us\nually fastened ; wheu 1 went to\nbarn the last time, Sawyer weut out\nto tbo wood pile ; 1 was doing my\nchores at the barn and had a rake\nin my hands when I heard the dis\ncharge of a gun, and thought it\nwas iu the bouse; 1 immediately\nstarted to go to the house aud\npassed Sawyer about half way be\ntween the house aud the wood\npile ; he was doing nothing then ;\nI saw he bad not the gun aud went\ninto the house, and went into the\nkitchen ; the door into the kitchen\nwas ajar ; after 1 saw my wife with\nher head blown off, I weut out and\ncalled to Sawyer ; 1 do not recollect\nwhat 1 did or said after that, until\nI was conscious of being at Mrs.\nBlaine's ; I bad ou a pair of over\nalls, a frock aud a pair mittens on\nmy hands.
0707f17198ab1847e1856e466c5cd6d4	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.2452054477424	34.054935	-118.244476	and looked again, and as the iight be-\n! came stronger we could discern what we\nthouget were trees. If it were trees we\nfelt sure there must be water there ; so\nwe continued to move on little by little\nuntil Aye saw without a doubt it was\ntrees, and large ones. We estimated the\ndistance at about four miles. While it\nrevived us with the thought that we\ncould reach there ourselves, how were\nour poor brutes to get there, even should\nwe turn them loose. We did not have\nwater enough to do them any good, and\nthe sun would be high in the heavens\nbefore they could travel that far at the\ngait they were going, and that\nappeared to be all they could do,\nfor those in the wagons got along\nabout as well as the pack ones.\nAbout this time we noticed one mule in\ni the six-mule team throw up her nose, as\n| though scenting something from afar,\ni Pretty soon another did the same, and\nwe did not move up but a time or two,\nbe lore we discovered all were doing the\nsame, and we were satisfied they had\nscented water; and, from that to the\njriver, all of four miles, instead of being\niurged, they had to be held back for fear\nthey would overdo themselves. It was a\n< lively time for those of us who had the\n	mules to lead. Before ft a. m. we\ni had reached the river, having traveled\n! forty-five miles from our camp at the\nj wells. We gave our mules that would\ni drink from a bucket, a part of a bucket\nof the most delicious water man or beast\ni ever tasted, Then we turned down the\nriver a feW rods, and unhitched and un-\n! packed and turned our animals loose,and\ni it was a pleasure to see those poor, dumb\nI brutes go into that beautiful stream and\n| stand and drink; after waiting awhile\ni drink again. They did not appear to\n| crave food as they did water, although\nI they had scarcely had a good feed in ,500\n| miles. The grass was not good where\njwe first came to the river, the bottom\nI being narrow and the glass was eaten\ni off. After a hasty meal the boys took\ntheir mules a few hundred" yards\ndown the river, where they found good\nI grass, and while the mules enjoyed their\n| grass and rest the boys had a good day's\ni sleep. I had just cleaned up my cook-\n| ing utensils and prepared to give the\nI boys a good dinner when they came in\n|at night and had lain down to sleep.\nI when the Tennessee boys came up, hav-\ni ing to leave their wagon and bring on\nj their mules.
35c606e151bd9980ba767bc22f3c29e5	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.3712328450026	46.548394	-110.902887	In Vol. I, the cow Blanche, owned by\nW. S. Dezeng, Geneva, New York, for six\nyears, when fresh usually gave twelve\nquarts of milk three times a day. Her but-\nter one season, for six weeks, averaged four-\nteen pounds, two ounces per week. Lady\nAlthrop, same volume, d:an of Creampot,\nowned by J. F . Sheaf, Duchess county,\nNew York, gave thirty quarts a day for\nseveral months.in succession.\nIn Vol. II we find the cow Ruby, owned\nby George Vail, was the first prize milk\ncow aA the New York State fair of 1850;\nhaving nade from June 10th1 to 20th, and\nfrom August 10th to 20th, a period of twen-\nty days, forty pounds and two ounces of\nbutter; her feed being grass only, and on\nthe same feed, gave, duiring the same sea-\nson, in eighty days, (40091) four thousand\nand	and a halt pounds of milk. In fa-\nvorable weather she has made two and one-\nhalf pounds of butter at day.\nIn Vol. Ill will be found the ;following:\nEunice Second, dam of Eunice Fourtlh,\nproperty of George Vail, Troy. N. Y., gave\nthirty-tour and a halt quarts per day,' and in\nseven days made nineteen and a half pounds\nof butter. The cow Flora, (darm of Guy,\n1442, property of R. Baker, Elyria, Ohio.)\nwas tested for milk and butter for the State\nfair, in 1871. Ten days in July she gave\n562 pounds of milk, and made twenty-one\nand a fourth pounds of butter. A test of\nevery ten days th ronuh the season, showed\nthat she gave ten thousand four hundred\nand fifty-two (10,452) pounds of milk, and\nmade 445 pounds and seven ounces of but-\nter ; daily auerage ot milk, 35
36382c745178b110dd2f2c0ad381cd4c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.4397259956875	46.395761	-112.730038	James am detaglmd to prosecute the tsan\nan thhey bahs evidenoe enough to p.ncue\nladictespata aglast nemeros parties. The\nFraasteGzGe.eral has copies of Dorsey's\ncot.espondene with his agents who pm.o .r- .\ned petaions for Star outes, and some oi4gi-\nnal lttea and documents throwing light on\nthe s. hods employed in Arkansas sad the\nSouthwest have been obtained. Depoe..ooa\nof some persons who helped prepare the\nway for expedting routes have been prepar-\ned also. The EvBLng Star to-day gives a\nlist of the men who will be p.esentelt to the\ngrand July for mdl.tment. Amon3 the list\nis 8. B . Elkins, forme.ly dele.a .e in tl'e\nHoUes of epresenta.lves from New Me leo\nadd son-l4 -law of Secre.ay Elksue. He was\nwas lndimate with I)o.sey a nen .s•elatter\nwas in the Senate a year or so ao, n idhave\nout that be had a fdor.ure in ming spectiation\nand he established himself in grand syle in\nNew York. He was a partner of t. C.\nKeras, of St. Louis, in the S.ar Route eon-\ntracts. Elktusbv his ill uence bere jot Sta.\nRoute conrased and had trem e:pedled\n	Ke snelooked arer operating the liees.\nE..- Congressman Mclbbbn ts another mas\nme i.loaed for indle.ment. Mr. J. B . Price,\nof Missouri, e=-Anudtor MeGrew and h~L\nlae deputy Lilly, will also be presented .o\nthe gland jury. McGrew elaims bat his\nda.y as Assistant Auditor was only o .arry\nout thLbedirections of the Second Aasi•.ant\nPostmaster-Gneral,Drady, sod that Jwebre\ne cannot be beld responsible for any wrong.\nThe Sixth Auditor is Invested with osusual\ndiscretionary powers to be used fo;the p.o -\ntecton of the government, but that be did\nnot protect the goverment is shown by favos\ngranted to the Star route contractors in their\nrelease from fnes or brfeitaes properly Im.\nposed on them and which oughl to have been\neollectes. r•-Asisteat Posmaster Generai\nTyner is also on the list announced to be\nprosecuted, as is also e.$enasto' Doesey.\nFrmenc, Brady's chief elerk, sad R. C . Mc-\nCormick ire also mentioned as two of those\nwho may be prosecuted. The trials, when\nthey commence, will necessitate the sum-\nmoning of a very large number of persons\nfrom a distance, especially from the west\nand southwest.
1a1ad69bf7e365aa74b57eb1ca02b178	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.519178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	a< r.o gninsayers.\nThere is the very highest authority upon the\nobject. 1 therefore take issue with my friend\nmm Culpcper (Mr. Barbour) and iny friend\noiii Louisa (Mr. Ambler) aud I say that if\nny principle of inter-national law has been\ntitled, it ss that when nations go to war they\nare no right to interfere with debts in a man-\nor which will reflect dishonor upon the Suite,\nThe gentleman from Culpeper states that the\nuor.iy have been taking our negroes, seizing\nur vessels, and the private property of cur\nilizens. I grant ic. He yesterday denounced\nhe course of Mr. Lincoln as a usurper, and\n»i he asks us to be guilty of the same nets,\nmi to violate our moral and constitutional\n( ligations. For one sir, I cannot do it. I\nni! oca p^rly to no such business. Tne g<n-\nIonian asks.where are you to look for the laitii\n:> : s' - i ori'y which is to carry you triumph-\n*::iv through the war. and replies to his own\n[!:- .- sii<ui by Baying, you arc to look to the gov-\n	down in the Custom House as the one\nvhich will furnish you with faith ami credit.\nfet at the same time you are endeavoring to\nui-ke the largest State in tbo Confederacy;\n;uiiiy of an act of repudiation.\nsir, i regard this in the light of a moral\niuistinn, and I will never consent that Vir-!\n;iuin shall so far prove recreant to her honora-\nilo pas', as to forget the duty which she owes\ny her creditors. The amount is said to be\never, hundred thousand dollars, but if it was\neven hundred millions, I am for the payment'\nif it, us long as our means hold out. The\njrcaler the debt, the greater will be thosbame\nmi disgrace of refusing its payment\nAs it is well known we have commissioners\n.bread, who are representing "te interests of\nhe Southern Confederacy, a;;.I I can state\niere, what has not yet been meie public, that\nhe Secretary of State is pc loctly satisfied\nvilli the manner in which these gentlemen\nrive been received, and the prospects of their\nuistiion. Lut how, let me ask, can these
809b4e7a717018840c284dd1c7c27821	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.3575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	the Empire City, reads a rough lecturc to the\npowers at Washingtou. It complains of\n"The utter inattention of the Cabinet offi¬\ncers, who have advised these appointments, not\nonly to the wants and wishes of the working\nWhigs of the city, but' their inexcusable neg¬\nlect of the Whigs, who, for ten years past,\nhave done the work here in New York, in fair\nweather aud in foul, or who, when the Whig\nparty was at tho lowest state of depression,\nhate freely gi*en not only their labor but their\nmeans. But one of all the appointments thus\nfar made, has shown the least respect to what\nis wanted by the great body of the Whig* of\nNew York, or to what was politically wise.\nThe gentlemen who hare drawn the lucky\nprizes are certainly respectable men; but what\nwe mean to say is, they did not, and do not, re¬\npresent or embody the Whig feeling and Whig\nimpulses of N.	or in any degree strengthen\nth*t Whig party or l/ie Administration, as a sub\nsequent election will powerfully tell, it the admi¬\nnistration does not lis>ien to ihe popular impulses\nof such a metropolis as this.impulses thai arc\nnot only powerfully lelt here, under our own lit-\nlie horizon, but which, from association or com¬\nbination, streich far and wide elsewhere, ll the\nrank ami file ol a party are not attended to io\ndist'ihution of patronage; if men eminent lor their\nsacrifices and labors are thrust aside to give place\ntocandidates unknown till the victory is certain,\nand its celeb'ation is over.and il appointments\nare systemaiically made upon such unprincipled\nprinciples-it is as vain tor a Whig eduor or a\nWhig speaker to attempt to arouse Whigs wnen\ntheir votes are needed, as it would be to print a\ndaily journal, or to make an orauon, upon the\ncrusied shures ol the Head Sea or jn th. wildsi of\nOregon. This truth w
09a3ad258df3087aecf7337df21fb379	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.7520547628108	41.558153	-73.051497	TO the legal voters of the center school\ndistrict of the town of Waterbnry :\nThe legal voters of the Center School\nDistrict of Waterburv. are hernhv wamul\nthat a district meeting will be held in the\nDistrict Court room in the City hall build-\ning, in said district,on Saturday Oot. 4 ,\n1SU0, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose\nof hearing and acting upon the reports of\nthe district committee, treasurer, auditors\nand board of education of said distriot,\nalso to lay a tax sufficient to defray the ex-\npenses of the district for the ensuing year,\nand to take action on the petition of the\nFrench Canadian society of the distriot\nfor the use of two rooms in the Ridge\nstreet school building for English and\nFrench school purposes. And said legal\nvoters ars hereby warned that the annual\ndistrict	for the purpose of electing\nthe district committee, board ef educa-\ntion, clerk, treasurer and auditors of said\ndistrict, will take place on Monday, the\n6th day of Oct., 1890, in the police court\nroom, in the City hall building, in said\ndistrict at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and\nthat the voting places for the several vot\ning districts in said center school distriot\nwill be as follows :\nThe first district, the Second Recriment\nArmory on Phcenix avenue. Second dis-\ntrict in a building to be erected on the\nwesterly side of North Main street and\nsouth of the Scovill barn. Third district\nin City hall building. Fourth district in\nTurn hall, No. 23 Scovill street. And the\nballot boxes will be open in each of the\nabove places for the reception of votes\nrrom ooclock a.m. toaoclocku.in., of\nlid day.
00742786147b4e4e16b1ec3e67cb04af	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1905.7575342148655	37.985009	-103.543832	The sound of the whistle on Mon-\nday morning. Octobeg 2d, market!\nthe opening of the American Beet\nSugar Company’s sixth campaign at\nRocky Ford. It will be longer than\never before, lasting well into the\nyear 1906, for there is a large acre-\nage and the crop of beets looks vert\nfine. The factory will employ about\n500 men. Farmers started to de-\nliver their beets on Monday, Sep-\n26th, so the bins are well-filled and\nthe work will continue without in-\nterruption until all the beets are\nsliced. The first carload of beets\nfrom ouside stations arrived in\nRocky Ford last Tuesday morning.\nThe Lamar beet sugar factory’\ncommenced its first campaign Mon-\nday of this week under very favora-\nble circumstances. The beet crop in\nthe factory’s	is the best\nsince the introduction of beets in\nProwers county, and the campaign\nshould prove a profitable one to\nboth the growers and the manufac-\nturers. There are approximately\n7,000 acres of sugar beets in that\ndistrict and a conservative estimate\nof their total yield would be 75.-\n000 tons, which should keep the\nfactory busy for four months.\nOver at Sugar City the tonnage\nper acre is entirely satisfactory.\nThe average sugar content the past\nweek was 18 per cent, and some\ntests have run aa high as 20} per\ncent, also a great number at 19.\nHie harvest has commenced in the\nOrdway district, and many cars are\nreceived each day from that point.\nMost of the heavy machinery is\nnow in place in the new sugar fac-
182ac28721877d1045b428d8fd72721a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.2616438039067	41.558153	-73.051497	Take a child who has never been vac-\ncinated and inoculate liim in six places\nthree on each arm. These will be fol-\nlowed by the appearance of six tine pus-\ntules, and it is quite possible that if a\nseventh and eighth inoculation had been\nmade they would have been followed by\na seventh or eighth pustule.\nWhat does this prove? That satura-\ntion has possibly not been reached and\nthat a certain amount of receptivity to\nthe virus still remains. S"he immunity\nmay be complete, but it may also be only\npartial. If a man vaccinated six, seven,\neight or ten years ago be inoculated with\nthe same vaccine matter used for the\nchild and with the same care in six\nplaces, instead of six pustules, as in the\nformer case, only one, two or three may\nform. Saturation is manifest in this in-\nstance, and his immunity is complete.\nWith another patient revaccinated suc-\ncessfully three months, six months or a\nyear ago, and with whom the number of\npustules was less than the number of in-\noculations made, however much care I\nmay take in inoculating him again, I\nshall fail altogether. In this case satu-\nration is complete and immunity against\nsmallpox absolute.\nObservation has proved the legitimacy\nof the comparison between the virus of\nvaccina and the	of smallpox, which,\nacting as two reagents of the same fam-\nily, may replace or complete each other.\nIf I represent by 10 the maximum re-\nceptive power of a person for smallpox,\nI am able by inoculating vaccina to com-\npletely annihilate its power by conferring\nan immunity of 10, or I can do so incom-\npletely by an immunity of nine, eight,\nseven, etc., by making an insufficient\nnumber of inoculations.\nIt is easy to understand that a recep-\ntive power of 10' defended by an immuni-\nty of seven, for instance, leaves a recep-\ntive power of three for smallpox. This\nis how smallpox may break out on a vac-\ncinated person, aud this i also why small-\npox and vaccina may go through their\nevolution together, but in such cases the\nsmallpox will be always light and mild.\nThe question of quantity must there-\nfore be taken into account in conferring\nimmunity against si tallpox, especially as\nthis immunity lessens with time in a reg-\nularly progressive manner.\nThe conclusion is that vaccina is the\npreservative against smallpox, but since\nthe immunity conferred may only be\npartial and decrease with time it is well\nto be revaccinated periodically every six\nor eight years, and again, as a matter of\nprecaution, whenever there is an out-\nbreak of smallpox. Paris Herald.
0d8f62666a662418b262aa41ec71af71	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	portion ol volunteers. Apart from all questions\no| constitutional power or of international law.\ncan it consist with right and justice to deny to\nthem % participation in terri">ries :hu< acquired }\nBut again. Ours is a federal government, an\nassociation ofSla.es .united, and yet preserving\ntheir indivi iua^iiy.' To them, as members of the\nfederal Union, these territoiits belong, not lothe\nfederal government, eon^is mg ot tne executive,\nlegislative, and judicial departments of trial gov-\neminent. Hence they are said to be territories\nbelonging to the United States.;o the States\ncomprising the Union. The States, then, sre\njoint owner> ol this property. Now, it is conce¬\nded bv all writer* on the subject, that in such\ngovernments the members are all eq ual.equal\nin rights, and equal in digniy. If else" here\nthis were a disputed point, we could safely ?p-\npeal to our constitutional compact for the proof,\nthat, with us,j( is undeniably true tha' the equn-\nlity of the S ates is an elementary principle of\nthat compact.one which lies at the foundation\nof our government To lies roy this'equality,\nthen, is io change the character of the government\nwhich rests upon it as its basis. The exclusion\nof the Southern States and their ci izens. trom\ntheir tull snare in t- r;it ri» s thus declared to be-\nlong to hem in common wi h the other States,\nwould, therefore, be to deprive them of a right.\nj it would derogate from	equality which is in-\nj separable from their condition as members of the\nUnion.would sjnlrihera from their tightful po-\nsitton, as equals, into a dependent and snbordi-\nnate condition. Nor can the people of the South\nbe insensible to Ihe consequences which most re-\nsol' from the establishment and continueil en¬\nforcement of the p mciple on which th? proposed\nexclusion would rest. That principle, op-nly\navowed, is, tha; the domestic institutions pecu¬\nliar to the Southern Stales shall oevet he iransfer-\nre l to any territories now or hereafter to be ac¬\nquired bv the U.S'Ates The ins'itution as it now\nexist*, and in the States where it now exists, (it is\nsaiJ,) may not bedistuibed by the federal govern¬\nment, because it is secured by the compromises\nofthe cou>ii'uiion. If ibis were not s ..it thi*\nguaranty were not found in that instrument.\neven in the States it would not be secure. An\ninstitution which is declared to be sinful.in\nviolation of natural right.contrary to the law\nof God.to our own Declaration of Independ¬\nence.and disgraceful to any people who tole¬\nrate it .would not be suffered to exist, if those\nwho thus denounced it had the power to abolish\nit. If the constitutional impediment were re¬\nmoved, they would feel themselves bound to\nobey the dictates of conscience, and these they\ntell us forbid its continuance. The continued\nenforcement of the principle which forbids the\ntransfer of tbe domestic institutions of the
056131a4e5d301d910875de493765ceb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.4260273655505	38.97864	-76.492786	•lota. Or. Marlborough, Can *Vfa,\nbis wife ami child; Hamilton Clark,\nGeorgia and Willie McDowell, C. D ,\nKnee, Miss Lambert, Mia Lizzie\nGallagher, Mary C. Neary. Mary\nO'Connell, Moses Fisher, Mrs. Rose\nSteel, Claus Brushn, P. E. Con-\nstable, Charles Hoffman, Mrs, E.\nUmbrock. Mrs. Edward Howe, Mrs.\nNixon, Mrs. A . Lambert, Mrs. Fennell,\nJulia'Price, —. Bishop, Joseph Slick,\nMrs. liouthmer, Mrs, Ray, Jennie Frank.\nMrs. Rose Zoller, Mis. Agnes McDowell,\nCampbell Peyton, Charles Birchof.\nJoeiah Ross. George McDowell, Jennie\nPeyton, Mrs. Henry Kratzer, Alice\nKenna, Hattie Smith, of Osborn, Green\ncounty. Ohio; Catherine Meyer,Emanuel\nBlough. Charles Murr, T. L . Buch-\nanan, Daniel Stiranev, James Pot-\nter, Margaret Vinton, Martha Morgan,\nMrs. Mary Keely, Katie Frank,\nMrs, W. J . GUtnour, four children, niece\naud mother, beside 108 unknown. The\ndead reported from Woodvale are as\nfollows; William Tross, wife, Conrad,\n	and Katie, and four other chil-\ndren; entire familv, Joseph S. Challer,\nwife and two children: Mrs* JohnTucker\nand two daughters, William Beck, wife\nand two children; Mrs. William Allison,\nMrs. Sarah Barber and her four chil-\ndren, Edward Barker, wife and two\nchildren were crushed; Edward\nBrennan, wife and five children; Mrs.\nPatrick Bermon and four children; Mrs.\nThomas Jones and tw*. children; Wil-\nliam Baker and seven children, also his\nsister, Dollie Baker; Joseph Schev and\nwife, Richard Jones, wife and daughter;\nMrs. Burkhart, Mrs. Dr. J . C . Duncan,\nMrs. Hoops anti three children. Mrs.\nSmith and two children, Edward Thomas\nand wife. John Hannan and three chil-\ndren, James Broken lost three children;\nE. B . Evans, wife and two children;\nHerman Oiler, wife and child; Mrs. B.\nN. Smith and three children, Mr, Stuft,\nGeorge Gettys, Dr. Joseph Patton, wife\nand daughter.
a6c673941053ba5fc006050f0d22ffb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	MEETING OK THE LEGISLATURE\nIt will be seen by the Governor’s proclamation, in ano-\nther column, that the Legislature will assemble this\ny. ar about t"0 weeks earlier than usual (to meet on\nthe 18th of 0;tober.) Governor Oi'tner has been im-\npelled to this mca-ure by the audacity and incroaaing\nnumber of the gold diggers in 'he Cherokee Country,\nwbo-e depr-datioii* in the aggregate are inuneiue, end\n• l ie noii-exi«lenee of any law applicable to this contin-\ngency. Major Wager and his reinforcements of U. 8.\nTroops have arrived at their de-tinalico, and cornu,- ne-\ne<! operation*, but their small force tnutl find it an ordu-\nou* task, and hardly a successful one, to drive out ‘Ho\nhordosli of these treasure biintine-marauders, amount-\ning to many thousands spread over an extemive coun-\nty—The Athenian mention* that the policy pursued\nby Major Wager to destroy the provisions, camp equi-\npage. workuig utensil*, or whatever else it found be-\nlonging to 'he diggers ; while they themselves are	\nveyed to the nearest ferry, and put across the river\ntrre of charge. A gentleman who travelled that road a\nshort time ago, informs that he met at least one hundrad\non the road in one day who had been thus expelled from\nIhe territory, or taken the bint from this gentle speci-\nfic administered to other*.\nThe gold mania rage* in Alabama a* well. A 1st*\nMontgomery paper any*—“A* hot and oppressive ar\n'he weather is, several companies ire scouring the pine\nhills in searcli of the precious metal; perhaps they think\ntin* brighter (lie siiu-shines, (he glistening particles of\ngold will the more easily be distinguished frem the\n•a nd in which It is generally found mingled, or that if\nthe heat, increases, the gold in <y malt and b« found run-\nning in streams down the hill eidrs. We understand\nthey have met with partial success, and it ia probable\nthey are now indulging in dreams of the goldtu harvest\nwhich they are destined to reap.”
195781b922d871029d5be56877cae504	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.476775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	State. Will not tin- people respond l»» these efforts: I\nAre the lending republicans nl the counties awake to |\ntlit- imporfaneo of the conies', am! t" the necessity of'\ninstant and unremitted exertion? What a reproach to\nevery Democrat of New York would it be, if Mr. Van\nliurcti should here-elected (anil Ins re-election I do not\ndoubt) without the vote of his native State!\n'.Tiie news from Ohio and Indiana is most cheering.\nThe information comes from the most reliable sources\nthat .Mr. Van Burcn's majority in Ohio will be large.\n(icn. Howard, the Democratic candidate fur governor\nI <>f Indiana, muv in Congress, is ipiite confident as to\nthat stale. He is one of the most eloquent and forcible\npopular orators of our country. The Democracy of\nthe new States are active beyond all precdent.	v\nwe not look for the manifestations of a similar spirit\nthat will redeem New York r\nThe 'Whigs' here are still hard at work. The 'cen¬\ntral committee' labors are pit-hed with vigor. The\nmails literally groan under their inflictions. But their\ninventions return, in some instances at least, to plague\ntheir authors. The 'standing army' imposition,.the\nmisrepresentation of .Mr. 1'oinsctt s plan.is of this\n| class. That will react upon them in Virginia, and\ntheir 'hard c der' foolery every where. They are by no\nmeans insensible to this fact. They feel it to he so al-\nre.ai!y, and are far less confident than tliey professed to\nhe thirty days ago. That ridiculous letter ol Tullmadge\nto I'len«.ants was written to brace up Ins friends here and\nelsewhere. Their courage was evidently beginning to\ndag.
2086a06135aa5c4e95026aac00b2923a	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1917.5657533929477	36.816137	-100.519871	802 Caven, Homor\n691 Maphct, Gencthon Delos\n378 Lannuyon, Ben Fred\n237 Crosby, George Waltin\n422 KIrchhoff. Harry August\n1058 Stakcr, Oscar C.\n344 Ollllsple, Willie Walker\n824 Kamas, Frank Munscore\n573 Chapln, Earl Eugene\n442 Shepherd, Walter Foster\n202 Steele, Lloyd\n164 Karnes, Howard G.\n268 Mcsuard, Robert Felix\n272 Moulten, Davis\n964 Young, "Justin Luther\n866 Mathisi Dent\n693 Mooney, Edgar Raymond\n407 Danlol, Tom\n262 Lano, Clyde. Hampton\n886 Crocker, Frank Nelson\n883 Callow, Charles Kewley\n769 Dyers, Walter Phillip\n776 Goods, Ernest Milton\n666 Wright, Jesso Land\n581 Ireland, Lattle Huston\n311 Dunn, Harry Abraham\n124 Abraham, Isaac W.\n481 Boyer, Dorr\n895 Myers, Aberham Claud\n744 Kerns, Joseph O.\n979 Hull, Samuel Walter\n582 Kelley, John Wllka\n	Walker.Clyde William\n249 Hinds, Jessie Homer\n499 Kachel, Samuel Wm.\n1011 Duck, Lorln Irwin\n590 McNabb, Josoph Hugh\n444 Stevens, Albert Wesley\n636 Dcrcnds, William Jooglm\n735 Oyger, Alvln K.\n634 Brown. Roy Leroy\n326 Rodlmer, Dewltt Talmage\n447 Voss, Oustav\n76 Cornelson, Dick\n672 Jones, John Claude\n949 Rcld, Raymond Lewis\n993 Pago, Perry Leon\n1048 Musgrave, George\n1065 Dykes, Davo Greene\n851 Cathran, Claud\n168 Hosford, Joe\n778 Lucas, John Martin '\n1 Allen, David Lawrence\n187 Phelps, Robert F.\n52 Russell, Elmor Herbert\n105 Prultt, Charles Edgar\n650 Davis, Joseph Arbuthnot\n836 Pato, Bert Tolbcrt\n36 Mcrrtlees, John J.\n985 Jackson, Charles Thomas\n362 Layton, Warln Wilburn\n418 Jackson, Clifford Earl\n920 Edwards, Charles "ranklln\n806 Dalley, Reader F.
1b1396f81f9be879d05bde82e16f5172	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.223287639523	33.448587	-112.077346	correspondence of The Republican.)\nAs one of the oldest camps in Arizona,\ndating back to the early seventies, it\nis but natural to find the town of Clif-\nton to be one of the settled sort. The\nbad element which drifted in here\nfrom Tombstone has long since been\neliminated and a more quiet but active\nplace could not be found in the terri-\ntory. For years the savage Apache\nheld sway in the canyons and many a\nbloody affray has been chronicled in\nthe days prior to the time that a qui-\netus was put upon their evil and fatal\nattacks. Today we find Clifton as at-\ntractive as many towns which have\nhad from their inception all the advan-\ntages of culture, places of worship and\nthe public school. The	is prop-\nerly named Clifton, as above it rear\ngreat cliffs and the ever rushing waters\nof the Frisco pass on through its cen-\nter down to form a greater volume in\nthe lengthy and circutious Gila Riv-\nerside, which begins with the home of\nSuperintendent and General Manager\nJames Colquhoun and ends with the\npretty cottage occupied by Mr. E. F.\nLeonard and his bride (formerly Miss\nKemp of Phoenix) is very attractive.\nThe occupants of the cottages in this\narray of cosy homes are those who\nfill responsible positions in the gift of\nthe Arizona Copper company, limited,\nand all Riverside can be seen in pass-\ning out and across the Frisco to the\nmountains over which the company's\nrailroad crosses in its run to Guthrie\nDuncan and Lordsburg.
ad36f66392a236865e042dc33ef9f01e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.2909835749342	35.227087	-80.843127	sand dollars coupons now in State Treasury with-\nheld on a former exchange of company bonds for\nstock in said Railroad ; and also the State does here-\nby relinquish all claims to stock iu said company\nabove six hundred thousand dollars upon the return\nto the Treasury of the five hundred thousand dol-\nlars of Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail-\nroad Company Londs, and coupons heretofore is-\nsued to said W estern Railroad Company ; Provided,\nThat any person acquiring a share of State stock in\nsaid corporation, shall be entitled to all rights and\nprivileges with the private stockholders in voting\nand in the election of the directors, whose number\nshall be determined by the stockholders of said\ncouipanjr. The State also relinquishes all claims to\nstock iu the Western North Carolina Railroad above\nfour millions of	\nSec 4 Tnat as soon as the proportion of shares\nof stock for which the State appoints one director\nin any corporation is exchanged, tue rigiit of the\nState to appoint such director shall cease and deter-\nmine, and one director to be selected by lot shall hs\ndeducted from the number appointed on tlie part of\nthe State, and upon acceptance of this act by any\ncorporation and such guarantees given for its fulfil-\nment as shall be deemed sufficient by the Treasurer\nand Attorney General, all further right to represen-\ntation by the State either by directors or proxy,\nshall cease and determine.\nSec. 5 . That as soon as may be practicable, the\nPublic Treasurer shall receive the bonds offered in\nexchange, and in the presence of the Auditor and\nAttorney General shall cancel the same.
59ccf0b6122db440c738ecac1bf3b946	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	thing in the laws nr constitution to the con-\ntrary notwithstanding. This article inert—\nly declares the supremacy cf the constitu-\ntion, laws ami treaties of the United\nStates, over thot-e of the several states,\nhut evinces no distrust of the state judge s.\n— The only circumstance from which the\ncontrary could, possibly, be interred, is,\nthe oath imposed cn them, by the said ar-\nticle : but that inference is completely de-\nmolEhud, by the considerations, that the\noath is a gener done, to support the Con-\nstitution ot the United States, and is requir-\ned t> be tdtrn by the federal, rswell as\nthe state ju-lgos. But if such distrust was\nany how dcducible from this clause of the\nconstitution, the antidote is, also, provided\ntherein: it rxsts in the oath imposed on\n	as aforesaid, to support the consti-\n♦urinn of the United States. Tl is is, in\nthat view, if I may so express myself, the\nagreed remedy for the evil, and, after this,\nit do.!; not lie in tiie mouth of any, to raise\nthe objection. It is not for Congress to\ndistrust those in whom the constitution has\nconfined ; to distrust them, in the exercise\not an antient and ordinary jurisdiction, and\nwhEh has not been taken away, or im-\npaired by any specific grant in the consti-\ntution.-—While it is not intended to cntei\ninfo any conip riron, of the fitness of the\nrespective judi iarics for that service, it\nmay be asked, however, is it insinuated ot\nexpected, that the ft-cl* ml judges will yield\nto /toliiical consequences, and adapt\nthemselves, in
1ba5d3839060ec83841d51c1226dd5cf	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.3246575025369	35.227087	-80.843127	Senator Call of Florida, in his speech in\nthe Senate, proved by irresistible and con-\nvincing facts compiled from the sworn tes-\ntimony of white men and from the laws of\nMassachusetts and other Northern States,\nthat there is no free ballot and fair count\nin the Eastern States, and he called upon\nits Senators to rectify their home abuses in\nregard to suffrage before entering upon a\ncrusade against the South. He pointed out\nthat not only are men by law in Massachu-\nsetts forbidden to vote who cannot read,\nbut that while this law. is strictly enforced\nagainst Democrats it is suspended in the\ncase of many Republicans. He exposed\nthe bulldozing of employes, which deprived\nthousands of Democrats of their votes in\nthe Bay State. He showed how foreigners\nin Rhode Island must own $300 worth of\nreal estate before they can vote, and how\nabuses and corrupt practices exist there\nalso. In Connecticut suffrage was a farce.\nThe town of Union, in that State, with only\nfive hundred and odd population has two\nrepresentatives in the Legislature, and New\nHaven, with 62,888 inhabitants, has only\ntwo representatives	the same body. In-\nstances of this nature he quoted one after\nanother, and showed that a territory in that\nState with 12,207 inhabitants has twenty-tw- o\nrepresentatives, while another, with\nover 200,000 population, has only twenty-tw- o\nrepresentatives. There were not one\nor two instances of this outrageous travesty\non free suffrage cited, but case after case,\njust as unjust as those given. Speeches\nlike that of Senator Call must have a pow-\nerful effect in demonstrating, as they do,\nthat if the right of suffrage is violated, it is\nprincipally at the North.\nMassachusetts, however, restricts the\nright of suffrage and the right to hold office\nfrom those who are not able to read the\nConstitution in the English language and\nwrite his name, and if he is a foreigner, not-\nwithstanding the fact that he may have\nbeen a resident of the United States for\ntwenty or thirty or more years prior to his\nnaturalization, by which act he becomes a\nfull citizen of the country, yet he is re-\nstricted from voting or holding office for\ntwo years after he has taken the oath of al-\nlegiance.
060cb590bd3113c9e263e255d7b131ba	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.5068305694697	40.485194	-78.724957	The Washington correspondent of the\nnarrisburg Patri'A and Union,, in his letter\ndated Juce 12th, says:\nGen. Fos'er left this city for his home yes-\nterday, after having earnestly importuned\nevery Senator in the Senate, who was not al-\nready favorable to the passage of a Tariff bill\nthis session. He is' sanguine that a bill will\nLpas that will be bcth satisfactory and accep\ntable to the uon and coal men oi nis native\nState. Too much praise cannot be awarded\nby the Iron and coal men of our State to\nGen. Foster for his devotion to their interests.\nHis competitor, Col. Cur tin came here on\nFriday, and left the same day, in company\nwith a certain Win. B . Mann, of Philadelphia,\nPa., without ever attempting to forward the\npassage of the Tariff bill an inch. I state\nthese facts to 6bow that it is due from Mr.\n	to his people, that he should, in some\nplausible manner or other, explain his incom-\nprehensible conduct on this Tariff question.\nIt will not do for Col. Curtin to say that be\nhas been always in favor of a Tariff, and\ntherefore there was no necessity for him to\nmake any demonstration in that direction.\nI say it will not do for Col. Curtin to assume\nthis attitude. His treachery to both men and\nprinciples is of too recent a date to be either\nlooked over or forgotten . The People's can-\ndidate for Governor of Pennsylvania has\nplayed this game of double dealing too much\nof late to be trusted far out of sight of those\nwhose interests are in many entrusted to his\ncare. His long connection with the Know\nNothing party, and the deceptions practiced\nin that party united to a disposition naturally\nslippery and uncertain have given Col. Cur-tin-
02959146ffee999ae2087f5c324ef37b	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.6680327552622	42.500622	-90.664797	reply to your let'erof the 17th instant. 1 inuch\nregret that any hinx connected w th myscli\nshould have b* en tne cans o' disagreement be\ntw< en you and geii'lein n weh wh m you h ive\nbeen ass ciated in the editorial d-partui-nt o\nthe Sou'Item Press J d . not remember tVe.\nto hiV" S' en what pmports to be a report of n\n«n#'M-h delivered by me at New Boston, in th;s\nSt ite.in Jinuarv last, un'il my at'ention was\nealli d to't as renuoliihed in the Republic. The\nprp'ended report is, and 1 p e um • was designed\nto be.an entire rni!;rep e*entat;on It >s not merely\nnntru'hful, but is so gr-gdy and absurdly fals-\nas o rend r, in this vicinity, any denial of its\nauhen iTtv enMrelynnnefiessary	two pa-\npes qti .t d—'he Independent Democrat, pub­\nlished in this place, and the Derinc a', publish­\ned in Manrhes'er—are thoroiiijhly abolition\nj nmals ; and have been, and are, zealously op\nposed to the d"in cr itic party F >r a long ttm-\nprl >r to the meeting at New Bmiton. and ever\nsince, they have been unsparing in their attacks\nupon me personally, and in their bitter dentin\neiation of what they hive, been pleased to term\nmv pro-slaverv sentiments. But it would be\nHOine'hin? new for either of theSe papets to\ndeny the consis'eney of my opinions upon the\nsubject of the constitutional rights of the S^uth\nin relation to s'avery. My opinions, and the\navowal of them, have been even-where the\n• atne. Ever mindful of the difficulties and
533d71b6ac2e00a24bae56119e630f7f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	Sitelton F. Leake, ihe Democratic candidate for Lt.\nG jverucr, addressed the people of Rockingham at their\nCourt lloiuo on Monday last, (Court day.) Tnere was a\nlarge concourse of the people present to hear this able cham¬\npion of the true Constitution. According to previous at-\nrungement, Tyre Maiipin, Esq., tlio wntg elector for this\nSen iiorial District, was selecieil to meet Mr. Leake in debate.\nMr Maupin opened the discussion, in a speech of an hour's\nduration, Mr. L . replying in a speech of the same length..\nMr Maupin fired his strongest broadside ol wind and words\ninto Mr. Leake's position; but the gallant champion of dem-\nm i. -r tie principles Ind met with windy whig spouters !>a-\nfore, and of course, could sutfcr no damage from Ihe blast\nopened here. Mr. Maupin, we will do him the justice to say,\ndi I the ues: he could, and as well probably, as any other whig\norator no better furnished with arguments than he was\ncould Lave done; but he was evidently out of place, in a |ns-\ns.ige at arms with Mr. Leake. As much ab wc feel gratified\ngeneially at the overthrow of a political opponent, we never¬\ntheless fell sorry for friend Maupin, in his conflict wiih Mr.\nLeake. We presume it will be admitted, even by Mr. Mau-\nnin's most partial friends, that he was a "used up man.\nHut a < we are not disposed to crow over a vanquished and\nbeat-n foe.	forbear to speak farther of the tilt our neigh¬\nbor r. ii iii-jinst.Mr. Leake on Mon toy.\nM L. ake M.o »ed himself to be a gentleman of no ordina¬\nrv p: n'ise, ..n ! of commanding g anus. He proved to ihe\npeople who heard his address, (or addresses rather, for he ad-\ndressed the Democratic Association again al night,) that tie\nwas thoroughly and entirely sound upon all the great ques¬\ntions which have heretofore divided the democratic repub\ncan and *hi« or federal parties of the country. He is a can¬\ndidate of whom the democracy have reason to be proud, ana\none to secure whose election they are resolved to do their\nbest in the approaching struggle. We only regret that every\ndemocrat in Rockingham did not hear Mr. Leake ut the hus¬\ntings on Monday.. [/locA'in^/uim Register.\nIn the District Court at Philadelphia, on Wednesday, a\nverdict was rendered against the President, Directors, and\nCompany of the United States Bank, in favor of the State\nof Pennsylvania, for 3100,000. and S3,500 damages. It was\nan action upon a bond for §100,G00, given by the Ban» to\nthe Communwealth as a bonus for its charter.\nALEXAN DRI,T RAI LRU*A L>..On Saturday last, Da¬\nniel F. Hooe of Alexandria, received the first load of flour\never carried to that town by railroad. It was sent down by\nWilliam J. Weir, Esq., of Prince William county, via the\nOran»n and Alexandria Railroad, and was manufactured at\nMllford Mills.
dff3994803e81c1e66a661fbdf016ca4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	*s, cast steellitmer? In-els and gouges,adzes, *t.-el\nblade squares, measurii : hues, bests of tools complete,\nplanes,h complete ass ninieiit of ides, ,vc.\nlitiss, 1*1.vren and Kam a Wars,-Ladies’ elegant\nwoi a eases-ladies and peullenieuS diessing do.—plated\nrim and castors, itapots, vugai dishes, crenmpots, liottle\nvltdoN. gilt and steel pr* r«, gilt watch chains, seals ami\nkeys, plated and gilt coat and vest buttons, stiver thim-\nines pencil cases, tooth picks ami bodkins, ladies’i[mail\ncu«cs, elegant lea boaids, wallets, I.read ba kets, ehe. se\ntta\\ j. f util ilia table and l-a spoons, Hat and tali htas.v catt-\nUlwsili ks.cmUiu tiins, commode handles end knobs, lire\nhooks, brass cocks, l.tiitern pnllies, window ditto, bat\nbooks, escutcheons, silver spectacles with 2 pair extra\nglasses,lo suit alia ;es. It a caddies, c«diee pots, bell pulls\nand bell ranks, fenders, (hovel and tongs, andirons faced\n	brass, lion claw ea-tors, bed ferrils, pocket books,\nsi evellttks,helltm-lal skillets and kettles.\nVtiiRTY-Bar iron Get man. blistered, Sw edes and\nc?.- t teel—sheet iron, nail tods, plough plates, tacks,\n• cr ew s, sprigs and (trad*, w might and cut nails, coal hods\nandcin'ershovels,8X.toit x11and10X12window\nglass, stores, jack screws, shovels and spades, sadirous,\nH, Hi. and butt hinges--screw ami battel augers—jack\nchain,gig. carriage and switch whips—walking canes—\ncockle, tv heat, sand and meal sieves—wire fur w brut farts,\nblocktilt d:slt covers, fooling pieces, pi.cket and horse-\nr'* ’v nislols, poivdenla-k-and shot belt*, plastetinvalid\nbricklayers’patent it otvcli. Ash kettles chess melt, back-\nSi’i 'ii"1 ’” boxes, pocket spyglasses, oilctollp, quality Innil-\ning, plat d hiirtle bits, stirrup irons, curbs, martingale\nnooks !: dv anj throats, steel roller Inn kies, hand lau\ntents,copper and iron tea kettles, copper *c.-ics, mm\nweights, si.:t-
0fc1ade460a895d7b2894429aad6a8a5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.7767122970574	33.448587	-112.077346	things in the world come from Illi-\nnois. That is the native state of Mr.\nJones. The fair management wrote to\nMr. Jones to bring on his pheasants.\nA coop will be provided for them and a\nsperial prize will be offered.\nEMBEZZLEMENT ALLEGED The\nBos Angeles Times of the 9th instant,\ncontained a story of the arrest in that\ncitv of G. N. Floersheim. manager\nthe Perlin Dye Works, at the instance\nof the Ias Dos Xaciones Cigar com-\npany at Nosales. Floersheim was for-\nmerly a traveling salesman for the\ncompany and is well known In the\nsouthwest. The company alleges em-\nbezzlement and the accused man says\nit is merely the result of a dispute\nabout commissions. Sheriff Fowler is\nin Los Angeles, havinggone there af-\nter Floersheim,	immediately after\nhis arrest had habeas corpus proceed\nings instituted in his behalf. The case\nwas to be heard yesterday.\nON THE UPTURN For the hist\ntime this season the receipts in the of-\nfice of the county treasurer exceeded\nthe outlay. This event comes atout\nevery year this month, but this year\nit has come ten days ahead of time.\nThis indicates that the taxpayers have\ngot their ready money a little earlier\nthan usual. The treasury officials are\nglad to see the early start, and they\nurge that the heavier taxpayers lose\nno time in coming in, in order that\nthere may be no rush near the dose ot\nthe tax paying season. Then. too. it\nwill be a good thing for the school\nma'ams, who are anxious to get ther
87a4f356f42c84cae123acc373277a27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	tnon with Ins coiiniivnicn, the gnat ad-\nvantages which the United States would\noeriye irom me entire possession ol llie\nI'loridi.s : l>ul, confessedly great us these\nadvantages would he, lie is not willing to\ngain them, but by the san< lion of an Ac t\not Congress. To have retained these\nposts, under present circumstances, would\ncertainly have had the n!at of being a\nstrung measure : list we hone never to see\na President ot the* t oiled Stales dispo-\nsed to he stronger titan the Constitution\nol bis country ; for that is the palladium\noj inti li sts lai more sacred, and of infi-\nnitely higher import to the geneva! cause\nof human liberty, than any acquisition of\nti nitoiy, however vast or advantageous.\nNo-withstanding this unexpected col-\nlision iu the Flcridas, we tiust that the re-\nlations ot amity between ti e two nations\nwill	preserved ; nor can ve abandon\ntin- hope,'.that Iheii differences may yet be\nsettled, on fair and honorable conditions.\nWe may n il indulge the hope, that die\nincidents which have grown out of the\nSeminole war, however adverse theii ten-\ndency may have appeared to be, may con-\ntribute essentially to product* that Snippy\nresult.— Spain must tee, and has prac-\ntically confessed, her mcotnpet* ncy to\nmaintain Iter authority in i].e Floricias,\nagainst the Somiiules and foreign adven-\nturers; r.r -i eve hope she will see that it\nwill be much wiser for tier to cede those\nprovinces at once, than to attempt to\nhold them on the impossible condition of\nfulfilling Ini treaty with us; or, on the\ncondition now bro’i home to tier, by ex-\nperience, ofsubjcctiug herself to perpetu-\nal collisions, and eventual losses, which\nshe may now avoid with case and honor\nto herself.
6e3783865bd65495a215b0aea4616977	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.0260273655506	39.600652	-77.820551	It ha* been kindly telegraphed all over\nthe country from Washington that the\narrest of Conovor, the perjurer, and the\nsuborner of witnesses against Mr. Davis,\nwas effected by orders emanating from\nJudge Advocate General Holt. The object\nof giving this information to the public is\ndoubtless to screen Judge Holt from that\ncondemnation which his conduct in the\nmatter so justly merits by ascribing to\nhim the part of an injured innooent. It is\ntoo late in the day for Judge Holt to seek\nto remove, by such transparent means the\nstain that rests upon his character. His\npublished 'correspondence with Conovor\nand others, settles that matter conclusively\nto all intelligent minds not warped to a\npartisan bins, and yet retaining some\nregard for good morals. The conspirators\ntestified to all he desired,	for the\nreward he so lavishly dealt out to them\nwere prepared to swear away the life of\nMr. Davis, and to justify, so far as their\nevidence could do it, the vindictive coarse\npursued against bim by Judge Holt?a\ncourse which, to many persons, seemed to\ntake the color, not of calm judicialfeelings,\nbut of personal animosity. That Judge\nHolt should seek te repudiate Conover,\nhis accredited agent in the disreputable\nbusiness, now that the whole of the testi-\nmony against Mr. Davis is known to have\nbeen false, is quite as natural as that be\nshould have endeavored to shield him\nfrom public execration until the damaging\nrevelations that subsequently startled and\nastonished the public made the "bureau\nof military justice'' a synonym for all that\nis base or cowardly, or treacherous,
2d7993d002b8a11eaf34ea27b6c4e6dc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.4494535202894	46.395761	-112.730038	asm, expand into an Irresistible politicale\ncampaign and sweep the country like a bur-\nrtcane. Thrice has he stood for the nomi-\naiken, twice rallied about his oolors a for\nmidable strength of the most brilliant wing\nof the party, and at last they have swept the\nfeld and placed in the bhands of the plumed\nullght the standards of the party. He is no\ndark borse, no unknown man. For a quar.\nter of a century be has stood lu the full glare\n4f Isht fierce light which beats upon a poll-\ntical leader. His record is known by heart\nthroughout the land, and In full view of\nevery word and deed, bhi strength has aug\nmented with the years until leaping the\nbarriers of minority it has carried with it\nthe entire party. There will be no startling\ndisclosures to meet; no distorted record to\nhrve tramped up and harped upon. He bas\nbeen tried	by fire. Every page of hs life\nhas been searched with the microscopei care\nlospired by bitterest enmity and every flaw\nlaunted in the face of the world for years.\nHe has come out the victor in the ordeal anad\nwith no line of communication to defend he\nwill sweep upon the enemy n an ggressive\nsampaign, audacious and overwhelmingly.\nSo far as Montana is concerned, no better\nfriend has been In Congress then Blane.\nHe is Intimate and identified -with many of\nher people and mueachof the favorable legis\nIlation of the past twelve years has been due\nto his kindly assistaoce of our Delegate. In\nour timber troubles his lntelligent and\nearnest work secured a recognition of our\nrights when perhaps all other efforts would\nhave failed. His friendly feeling continues\nand if be is elected Montana will have a firm\nand active friend In the President when she\nasks admissilon a a Stare.
3ff4946b4967cbfd755ec685b1be6344	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	A woid, now, as to the subject matter of the\npersonal controversy between Messrs. H«nnegnn\nsnd Haywood. It strikes us that no 'negotia¬\ntion" is compatible with the exclusive claim up\nto 54 degrees and 40 minutes. That is the ex¬\ntreme ol our claia;. Great Britain will not sur¬\nrender the whole of it-and hence the necessity\not negotiation for the best terms ot settlement.\nIf we insist upon the whole, we had letter pre¬\npare at once lor war. But the House of Repre¬\nsentatives have already, by a large majority, in\nparsing the "notice" resolutions, expressly de¬\nclared that the notice is no! :o interfere with the\ncontinuance of "negotiation" for a paciiie ad¬\njustment ol the question. If the Senr.e adopt\nthis or a similar resolution, the President will\nhave evidence that Congress have not disclaimed\nthe idea of further negotiation, nor have deter¬\nmined that our extreme claim to the Russian\nline must be a sine qua nun. How, then, can the\nPresident, however firmly convinced in his own\nraind, that our right to the whole of Otegon is 'clear\nand unquestionable, in this new aspect of at-\nlairs, and in the	of this expression of opi¬\nnion bv the people's representatives, insist upon\nthe whole claim, and thereby certainly involve\nthe country in war? Armed with this clear inti¬\nmation of the wishes of Congress for further\nnegotiation and a speedy settlement, he will, under\nthe obligntionsof his oath, proceed :o the discharge\nof his duty, and, if possible, arrange such terms\nas will bring the controversy to an honorablc'and\npacific adjustment. We mistake the man, if, for\nthe sake of peace, he shall surrender any\nrights which the people of the Union hold\ndear. We have already said, that we were for\nan honorable negotiation.demanding "nothing\nbut what is right, and submitting to nothing\nthat is wrong." We have advocated the "no-\ntlce," becausc we believed it absolutely ne-\ncessary" to an early and peaceable adjustment,\nand wc hope that Congress will goon to adopt it.\nIf the matter be long delayed, a collision will\nbreakout between the American and British set¬\ntlers in Oregon; the public mind, both in England\nand the U. States will be highly excited,and the\ndifficulties ot adjustment will be greatly heighten¬\ned. Let, then, the notice be given, as an earliest
5e9e43d5cbbe1c648f73e1f4e9d6a277	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.1082191463724	47.32221	-97.72232	You, and each of you, are hereby noti­\nfied that Bernard A. Kersting, Adminis­\ntrator of the estate of Jennie Kersting,\nlate of the City of Hope, County of Steele\nand State of North Dakota, deceased, has\nthis day rendered to and filed in this\nCourt his final account and report of his\nadministration of said estate, showing all\nthe expenses of last sickness and funeral\nof the deceased, the costs of administra­\ntion of said estate and all claims and\n- lebts against said deceased and said es­\ntate. have been fully paid and satisfied;\nand that said estate Is now ready for\nfinal settlement and dlstrlbotlon, and\np aying that his said final aeconnt and\nreport be approved and allowed, the resi­\ndue of said estate distributed to the per­\nson or persons entitled thereto, the ad­\nministration of said estate be	and\nsaid administrator discharged.\nThat Monday, the 20th day of Mareh\n1922, at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M.\nthe Court Rooms of this Court located u»\nthe second floor of the First National\nBank Building, in the Village of Finley,\nin the County of Steele and State of North\nDakota, has been appointed as the time\nand place for the settlement and allow­\nance of said final account and report.\nAnd you, and each of you, are hereby\ncited and required to be and appear\nsaid time and place and show cause, u\nany you have, why said final account and\nreport should not be approved and allowed\nthe residue of said estate distributed to\nthe person or persons entitled thereto, the\nadministration of said estate closed and\nsaid administrator discharged.\nDated at Finley, N. D. this Slst day\nJanuary 1922.
27520d31f5b3ca727b7e57fbed56be14	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1858.1109588723998	41.262128	-95.861391	mi* From lawu Otty by' Nardil Beaa, on\nthe we#t tide ol inwa met, Bohirt'l\n» .. Fe;rv, Shelbyviile w^Wettem, to Ce*\n*^cisr Rapids, M mfles and back ante «\nweek\nL«ii*v« Iowa City Friday tfiia\nArrive #t Cedar Rapids satuidsy at %m\n• ••leave C#d«r R.*p»ds Satarday tt 8 t m\nArrive*; lowsCity&y5pm\nBtda f« two trtns a week ir.vited\nMo Fros# MoscaiiLe by Stratvoerry HiJ\nitoaa. Coluabus Citf.PottevilJe «r<4\nAfiiboy -o WsiAtiiftoa 4o iiiiies and\n1baek, six tunes a week)\n<iieer« Maaeatine daily ttcept tfttday\natIIaaa\nArrive at W»«hingtoe by'S p k)\n'>.<**»<! Washington daify «\ndayat5p m\nArnveat Muscatine by8 p m\nW8€T Proas Museatiaehv Imrport, Foaa-\nl-aui ana Byftsr-. U: Dd*«ap«rt. lOmilee\naad back, twir^ a week:\n• Leave Muecatiae Tnetoty aad Friday\nat10am\njtritve at Daveapeet by 8 p a\nieave	Monday a Xhuradsy\nit8aa\nArrive at Maseatiae by « p m\n}09H From Davetiport by Amity. Round\nrove New Liberty, Inland, Tipton,\noodbridge. G owers Ferry. Newport\nNewport Centre to Iowa City,55\nmUesaad back, twice a weak\nL*4-. « Davenport Monday and TOM-\nlayat5am\nArrive at lonva City aaxtdays by11 aa\n^eavs Iowa city Tuesday and Friday\natlpia\nArrive at Davenport next dare by 7 pm\n18848 From IXavespiTt hy WaJcot, Duraat\nWiltoa Junelio;., Moscow, Ataiassa,\nWcit Libcity ijil Down.y to Iowa!\ntry, 5l| miles a-. d back, daily, wHh a j\nhraech fr >m Wtltoe Jnactioa to Mas- j\n•niiiie 12| usiies and ba«-k, daily, In <\ndiie conne-ctiuri\nL-»ve Davenpcrt »t 7.85 a m\nArrive at Iowa c.ty daily by 10 25 aa\nLeave Iowa city daily atftj a m\narrive st Davenport hy 8} a rs
290d31a8745ed8c573b12a7813c9fbe2	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.5696720995245	46.548394	-110.902887	WHEN THE POTATO SHOULD BE CUT\nfor planting is a question of importance.\nSome farmers, to save time, cut their pota-\ntoes in the latter part of the winter, or long\nbefore they are needed, and frequently they\nare found to have undergone partial decay,\nwhich progresses with great rapidity after\nplanting. The result is either a poor stand\nor no stand at all. A neighbor of mine,\nwho never fails to have a poor stand, told\nme that he had tried every way he could\nthink of to secure a good stand, but without\nsuccess. He had planted at all seasons of\nthe year proper to plant, and in all kinds of\nsoil; he had planted deep and shallow, but\nalways with about the same result. But\nwith all his changes of	and season, he\nnever failed to cut his potatoes in the latter\npart of the winter, or at least, long before\nhe needed them. The result has been either\na total or partial loss of his crop. In my\nopinion, the proper time to cut potatoes is\na few days only before they are needed for\nplanting-just a sufficient length of time to\nallow them to dry well. If this rule was\nwell observed, I am confident there would\nbe little cause for complaint among farmers\nand gardeners about poor stands of pota-\ntoes. The pieces, after they are cut, should\nnot be exposed a great length of time to the\nrays of the hot sun. I have known potatoes\nso exposed for two hours in the heat of the\nday fail to germinate.
363ccdf248a9091940947c3bf8d238ef	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.2534246258244	40.913486	-77.773747	A Terrible and Deadly Affrav\nIn the annala of deadly affrays in thia\nState, nay a the Yieksburg" (Miaa.j\nffrrald, wo know of no occurrence so\nfatal in its resulta aa that which occur\nred on board the steamer Sunflower,\nwhile lying at Johnaonville, the county\nneat of Sunflower county.\nCol. D. A. Ilolman, while in Johnaon-\nville, on entering Dr. W. L. LJWTT'S\nstore, wns accosted by Dr. Iyowry, who\nordered Ilolman out, remarking, it is\nsaid, that Ilolman waa no gentleman,\nand did not keep hia word, or something\nto that effect. Ilolman departed, saying\nin substance he would ace Lowry again.\nOn the morning of the affau Col. Hoi -\nman engaged pannage on the steamer\nSunflower for Vicksburg, accompanied\nbv hia father-in-law. Dr. O . C . Walker.\nThe boat arrived	Johnaonville some\nwhat earlier than nsnal, and C<>l. Hoi\nman and Dr. Walker together went on\nabore. but in a abort time returned.\nPerhapa a half hour later Dr. Lowry,\naa was naual with him. came on the boat\nto transact his business, and while en\ntering the cabin was caught, it is said,\nby the lelt arm or bark, by Col. Hoi -\nman. whoturned Lowry half way around\nand putting hia pistol to hia breast fired.\nLowry started down the cabin, but in\natantly turned, aild seeing hia clerk,\nJohn C. Arnold, start from hia chair\nHieing aliaved at the time), said: " Kill\nhim, John; kill bira. be has shot me."\nArnold ran out of the cabin to attack\nHoiman, and Lowry, walking to the\ncabin door, cocked bis pistol and fired\nat Ilolman.
ce3b8b04816157ffabc773ec11ad42f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.3931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	cient data /or * ^errect calculation of tU ultimate\ncost of the several great section* of the Canal.\nThe first of these, ending at the eastern base ©t\nAlleghany, embraces the entire interests r.bcttt to\nbo surrendered by the Potomac Company; and, n illi\nthe middle section or that w hich, beginning where\nthe former terminates, and extending to Pitttburg,\ncomprehends the whole lire of the Canal describ-\ned in the terms of the recent charter of the Chesa-\npeake and Ohio Company. But the views of the\nConvention of Delegates which assembled in Wash-\nington on the Gth Nov. 1S2S, included the line ot\nCanal from Pittsburg to laike Erie. as an essential\nlink ol this chain ot' the Union; and thenew charter\nomitted this link, ouljbecause of the necessity it\nwould create of obtaining the assent of	sixth and\nremote party to an enterprise, extending thro’three\nstates, as well as the District of Columbia, and al-\nready obstruct!din its progress bv numerous ob-\nstacles, interposed by the many rival imerpMs,\nwhich it sought to harmonize, and the separate au-\nthorities, to which it appealed for co-operation.\nAs tl.e prospect of pecuniary profit will consti-\ntute the leading motive with individual subscribers,\nto embark their rap'ln] in the s'ovk cf the New\nCompany,and this profit will depend, in part, lor\nits future enlargement, on the final completion of\nthe entire Canal, according to tl.e original design©!\nthe Washington Convention, it is hoped that the\nrequest for informa'ion, which I have the honor to\naddress to your department, will not be regardedr.s\nunt inn ly, cr obtrusive.\n\\N iih great respect, 1 am sir, veur ededient sor-
1a8f555f7bc8daef10faec7c341de548	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.0150272907813	41.004121	-76.453816	hands, for they bad neither lot or part in it.\nThe cause of this outbreak on the part of\nour cotemporary is the resolution introduced\ninto Congress by the Hon. Fernando Wood,\nlooking to a termination of the war. Against\nthe action ofthb majority in laying those\nresolutions on the table, The World con-\ntends, many "War Democrats" voted. If\nthis be true, it was one good vote given.\nIn this connection it says :\n"Were it permitted us to believe that the\nthe courtesy which the Peace Democrats\nhave received al the bands of their breth\nren is reciprocated by a corresponding feel-\ning, we would ask them what, even in\ntheir own view, they can expect to gain by\ntheir present attitude ? Tbey most know\nthat the Democratic party cannot elect a\nPhreaider.1 on their platform."\nThe Peace party "must know that the\nDemocratic party cannot elect a President\non their platform !" Is this true ? We\ndoubt it. It not, upon what platform, can\nthey elect ? Not upon a War platform, for\n	would be but a change of mlers with-\nout change of measures. The people are\ntired of the war. They believe with the\nlate Senator Douglas that 'war is disunion,'\nand that the longer it is continued the wid-\ner and deeper the breach. Many honest\nmen who never voted with the Democracy\nmen, indeed, who are strongly auti -s la -ve - ry\nin their feelings, but who have Been\nthe horrors of war, and felt it who hold\ntheir love for the negro as subordinate to\ntheir love tor the Union, would gladly vote\nlor the Democratic nominees upon a Peace\nplatform, while not a single Democrat or\nconservative Henry Clay Whig in the land\nbut would vote heart aud soul tor the nomi-\nnees standing upon so glorious a platform.\nTo elect a "War Democrat" of the Stanton\nor the World school, they fear, would be\nbut a change of masters. The Treasury\nleeches, it is true, would vote such a ticket\nif convinced it would be successful, but not\notherwise. Its aocccsa might make the
1194ec6597523934be3f98a4a66bd44a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.6369862696602	41.558153	-73.051497	Tbis was done straight away, but not\na color was shown. This aroused the\nsuspicion of one of the partners, who\ntook some of the rock for assay him-\nself . The returns were nil. However,\nthere was still a particle of faith left,\nand after a mutual, consultation of the\ntwo financial backers, it was decided\nto take samples to other assayers and\none lot over to an assayer on the Mex?\nlean side of the line. He was told what\nthe rock contained, and to be very\ncareful in his work. But during the\nconversation a peculiar fact was left\nout by the assayer that be had. on\ncertain dates sold , to a. party, whose\ndescription absolutely, tallied with\nthat of tbe prospector, a platinum wire\nfrom an old electrical	and\na certain amount of gold, which after-\nward turned out to be the exact value\nas found in the rich rock.\nTbis was to much for the two part\nners. They, flew back to the saloon\nwith a void in their stomachs, hands\non their hips, and an itching on their\ntoes. But . all too late. The wily\nprospector ' had - been cooly taking ob-\nservations himself, and had smelled a\nrat He had left a few minutes be-\nfore the arrival of the infuriated part-\nners, but not before borrowing $25\nfrom the bartender. Every endeavor\nwas. exercised to trace' the absent one,\nbut to no avail. A poor lonesome bur-\nro still awaits an owner, and remains-th- e\nonly asset of the latest gold find.\nArizona Republican.
00e71f408d3b5e469a9699cec6f997dd	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.7301369545917	38.177063	-75.392696	earth, sea and sky presented an unusual\nappearance. At Port Huron the sun\n! was very red and rose in a cloudless but\ni murky sky. As the steamer passed ont\ninto Lake Huron it ran into a dense at-\n' mospheric ocean of smoke and haze that\n! was very painful to the eyes, injurious\nto the lungs and creating a cloud so\ndense that at noonday the sun merely\nmade a sickly, yellowish smear in the\nair. This vast cloud of smoke covers\nthe entire lake where it is eighty to one\nhundred miles wide with a linze so dif-\nfused that navigation is difficult and\ndangerous. The vision extends scarcely\none-eighth of a mile from the boat. The\nshores are invisible, aud unseen steam-\ners are beard sounding their fog whistles\nin various directions. To find and enter\nport is a sort of guess work, ofteu only\npossible	the aid of whistles blown on\nshore to direct the boats. Tens of thou-\nsands of dead birds float upon the waters.\n: In a run of one hour I counted over one\nhundred and fifty dead birds of various\n' forest varieties—namely, woodpeckers,\n| cat birds, bullfinches, robins and blue\nj jays—that passed by the boat. If the\ni whole Jake is as thickly covered there\n; must be several hundreds, if not tliou-\n| sands, of the corpses of birds in the lake.\nBesides birds the waters are flecked\n■ with drowned forest insects of every de-\nscription. These winged citizens of the\nwoods were not slain by the lire, but\ndriven by the heated air, flames aud\nsparks. The latter were carried to great\nheights. The birds aud insects sought\n‘ the clear air over the lake and were lost\n' in the smoky haze, probably hurt by the
095cc9ac094c00fa017cd4160b292672	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.3904109271944	41.558153	-73.051497	them the full complement of men and\ncars was running. The Vandeventer\navenue line, which usually does a rush-\ning business during the baseball and race\ntrack season, was running, but it carried\nvery few passengers. People bound for\nthe ball game and races used the lines of\nthe Suburban company, which were not\nliable to interruption.\nBoth sides to the strike claim to be\nwinning and say th other must yield in\na short time. Employees of the com-\npany say it lacks men, notwithstanding\nits claims to the contrary, but it is in-\ncreasing its force every day and if pres-\nent conditions continue must have its en-\ntire system working within a short time.\nThere was but one casualty due to the\nstrike. B. E . Kilgore, an employee of\nthe transit company, was shot in the\nback by an unknown man while walking\non Armstrong avenue. There was abso-\nlutely no	for the shooting, as Kil-\ngore did not know the men and had no\nconversation with them. He was walk-\ning quietly along the street when one of\ntwo men who were walking 20 feet be-\nhind him drew a revolver and sent a bul-\nlet into his back. Kil.'rare was seriously\nwounded, but will recover. The com-\npany has offered a reward of $1,000 for\nthe arrest of his assailant.\nIt was said during the day that Po-\nlice Officer Winkle had been shot in the\nfoot by a striker, but upon investiga-\ntion it was found that the accidental dis-\ncharge of another policeman's revolver\ndid the damage. Several arrests of young\nmen and boys were made during the day\nfor the placing of bombs on the street\ncar tracks. Meetings of the strikers'\nexecutive and grievance committees were\nheld, but no action of any kind was\ntaken. It was announced that no pro-
6e80c3b9c6d372c8edd9b6106513fab1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	We are most assuredly to give an account of our\nstewardship, liow dreadful will be the state of\nthat Clergyman, who, after having undertaken the\nsuperintendence of a congregation, withholds his\npastoral attention; and permits the people entrusl-\ncil to his care, not only to wander from the path of\nduty, but to plunge into destruction.\nA\\ hat will be Ins situation at that moment, in\nwhich the Angel shall swear, that time shall be no\nmore—at that moment, when the earth and the sea\nshall give up their dead—at that moment, when\nevery mortal from Ad *m to bis last born son shall\nstand naked and defenceless before God. What, I\nask you, will be the condition of a slothful, w icked\nclergyman, at that tremendous hour?\nSee advancing betore the tribunal of Ileaven some\nunhappy sinner, who, when the sentence of con-\ndemnation shall he pronounced, will charge the\nruin o! his soul to the	to whose pastoral caret\nhe had been conlidcd. iilessid Jesus! may the con-\ndemned sinner say, I acknowledge that I have trans-\ngressed thy righteous laws; but oh, .Merciful God!\nniy earthly pastor led me astray. At the time in\nwhich I violated thy precepts, he proclaimed peace\nin my ears, and I believed his rejiort. Hcsanctton-\ned my a terra tons by his own practices; and to him,\nin the lace ol an assembled universe, I charge the\nlestructionol my* precious soul. It ini-erv will lie I\nthe portion of every offender, my brethren! How\ntggravated will be the misery of a wicked clergy\nnan, when sinners of a common description w ill\nitall to tin: rocks to tall on them, a wicked clergy-\nman will cry out ..t agony, mountains cover me I\nHum inr presence 01 t*ou.\nOn. the other hand, how transporting will lie the\n'ituatio.i of a watchful shepherd—a faithful minis-\n'* 'r
510696f6ab02159a96b2443cfe0a0659	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	That some of these honorables do stretch their mile-\nAge line, until it is very taught, to use the seaman's\nphrase; that they do sell their documents and public pa¬\npers to foreign ministers to send hoine, and that at a\nround price, is roundly asserted, and confidently believ-\ned; (and if to foreign ministers, why not to any one who\nwill buy tbein?) and tlist tliene honorables do print ane*-\ntraordinary number of books, and divide them among\nthemselves; and that these honorables do make indecent\nhaste to appropriate money for their own use, is matter\nof notoriety, which none will deny, and tins while\nother officers of the Government are without even a\nsliinplaster of their pay; while the silken purses of the\nlionorablec show nothing less than golden sovereigns,\nand Louis d'ors, and guineas, and golden eagles.\nTo propose to such a tribunal, that they shall pnss n\nlaw, stopping their pay and perquisites, while the Trea¬\nsury ic empty, and to postpone their dues until all\nare paid, would be a very idle thing.\nHut	cannot always go on at this gait. The\nreform must be brought about by the voice of the peo¬\nple ; and seed of this sort, though slow to germinate,\nbecause in opposition to the interests of those in power,\nyet must finally sprout and bring forth fruit.\nThe Constitution having given Congress the power\nto pay the debts tf the United Slates, and having\nplaced in their hands full power to pass all laws proper\nand necessary to accomplish this, it is they who should\nhave their pay and perquisites suspended, until they\ndo that which they have sworn to do.\nI'lease, Mr. Editor, present this idea to your read¬\ners. This is a country of experiment, and the people\nwill everv now and ihen arouse thrnn-elvi s, and en¬\ndeavor to "amend what is wrong. It is to them that these\nreflections are presented; most assuredly, not to an in¬\nterested member of the presi-nt Congress. To them,\nwe may apply, in this ca<e, the adage, of u.V«nc 50\nblind as those who won't see."\nAugust:}, Ie'-I2.
13ddac8ea01ed78eb48e3183173695a0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.54508193559	38.97864	-76.492786	“What! Leave the carP voctfhsated\ntlie woman “1 have paid my fare and\nI’m going to stick right where I am.”\n“Then I shall put you off,” replied the\ndisciplinariau in bine.\nAll at once a law point came into the\nwoman's head. “Give me kick my\nfare." she said. ”1 got in here in good\nfaith, and when I paid uy five cents a\ncoiitract was completed. Yon must\neither carry it out or return uty cash.\nI’m not responsible because your cranky\ndirectors don't like dogs.”\nTho street car official stopped the car\nand hailed a policeman. The point was\nstated, and the thief catcher, after pon-\ndering for a few momenta, observed:\n“1 ain’t no judge nor 1 ain’t no jury,\nbnt 1 claim to have bo me sense.\n“Under your system you might make\n	that passengers mustn’t wear red\nneckties or red noses or three dollar\ntrousers, and after they had paid fares\nshow ’em the rules and put them off.\n"There is no eml to the rules you\nmight make to bunko folks ont of their\nride, and every time a chap looked cross-\neyed you could turn to rule No. 824,\nproviding that he innsn’t look crosseyed\nand then dump him in the gutter.\n“The thing isn’t fair. There ain’t no\nlaw to it and it don’t go."\nTurning to tho young woman he said:\n“You stay where you are, mum,” and to\ntho conductor, “If you try to put her off\nwithout giving her back her fare Til\nclub yonr head off.”\nTing went the bell and on went the\ncar, dog, young woman and all.—New\nYork Ilcrald.
40b75a7e7971fbe6e63b03a54bbb731a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.113387946519	37.538509	-77.43428	Calhoun—the partiality which he feels for him as a\npolitician—the reluctance to separate himself from\nthat gentleman, have silently hilt powerfully operated\nupon him, more than any serious objections which\nho produces to Mr. Van Huron's appointment. Ho\ncharges'Mr. V . B . with the establishment of on in-\nfluence in the Cabinet favorable to his personal\nviews—with dexterously availing himself of the\ncauses of discord and dissension by which the Ex-\necutive was surrounded—with “alienating the Presi-\ndent from his faithful and true friends” —a nd with\ndetermining to break up his Cabinet, “by withdraw-\ning hiniscll, and drixing his colleagues from their\nstations; taking care, however, to provide u safe re-\ntreat for himself in this mission to England!!” What\nspecifications does *Mr. Hayue produce? None.—\nWhat proofs? None. Why did lie not, instead of\ncondemning Mr. V. B . unheard and untried, draxv\nout his specificat ions, exhibit his proofs, and demand\na Committee of Investigation? Would not this have\nbeen the course of justice duo to a man xvho was\nabsent on the public service?\nThe insinuations which Mr. Calhoun levelled at\nMr. Van Huron during the last xvintcr, the spirit\nxvith which Mr. V .	denied the charges and called\nfor the proofs, and the failure of Mr. Calhoun to pro-\nduc.o any, ought to have warned Mr. lluyno against\ntoo credulously receiving such charges against this\nman. —T he fate of thepartictilar charge of his col-\nleogue (Mr. Miller) that V. B. had exercised the pat-\nronage of the government for the purpose of pro-\nmoting his own election to the Presidency, xvill have\ntaught Mr. II . some caution in rcccii’ing such accu-\nsations. Cov. Miller declared in his Speech in sup-\nport of this charge, that ho had I,ecu “informed by a\ngentleman of the most unquestionable integrity, and\nhigh character, that the Post Office patronage xvos\navowedly lent to this purpose;* and that within one\nmonth after the lute Secretary of State took posses-\nsion of tho seals, the Postmasters, by order of that\nDepartment, were appointed upon this principle. ”-^\nNo sooner was this Speech published, than the\nPost Master Gcnoral authorised this assertion to he\ncontradicted in the most peremptory manner_mid\nto this moment, tho accuser remains silent! Not a\nxvord from Mr. Miller to extenuate spell n course_\nnot a single proof to justify this harsh charge, thus\nboldly made.
100ab9ca2c428d0aeead281b70ded88b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	. ions of lite contempt iteil new Reservoir will lie 210 feet by 1*0\nfeet nt the lop, anil 206 feet by 118nl bottom. The embankment\nIS fwt high ami 8 feet wide at tup, forming an angle of 43 degrees\non the in>ide, and sloping on the out-sole one fool four inchc* iio\nrizontal in one fiMit perpendicular. The hjttom and lite inside\nslopes t" be well puddled, and paved with good bricks, on ed^e,\nin herring hone form, anil well l«dded in lime mortar. 1 lie out¬\nside slopes to i«e properly turfed. The wallii and embankinentH\nof the old Reservoir to be rallied to n height corresponding with\nthe new one, (say mix feet,) and the Mopes paved ami tnrtrd aw be¬\nfore. It is estimated, that, for thin work, MXt,(iU0 good bric ks, for\nwnlling and paving, and 2t>,00u cubic yards clay, for embankments,\nwill be required. A large portion of the clay can be obtained on\nthe hinds	to the city, around the Keservoir. Plans,\ndrawings, and minute specifications of the work, will be shown\nto any person wish!tic to contr.irt, by the Sii|ierlnteudent of the\nCity Water Work»; and any other information Hint may he re¬\nquired will be given by application either to him or the YVatering\nCommittee. Although it is desirable Hint proposals should l.e\nmade for the execution ofthe whole work, yet separate proposal*,\neither for tlie brick work or the clay embankments, will he con-i\ndered by the Committee. The contractor or romructori will he\npaid by the Committee, when $I,ihio woithof work is pioperly\nexecuted, 7"> per cent, thereof, and in that proportion until the\nwhole is completed; then, if the work is faithfully dune, accord-\nIng to contract, mid approved by the Committee, the balance u ill\nbe promt tly paid. l'ro|Mis:ils niay lie left with (.artaud llaines,\nSuperlntendeiit of Hie t i:y Water Works, or with any member\nol'the Wateiing Committee.
5370b9f7210cda0b1ca267a5d78ac435	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.56420761865	37.538509	-77.43428	Oroiigt—John H. tee.\nSpothtyloania—Francis T. Uroote.\nThe Committee appointed yesterday, uta le the\nfollowing repot t:\nTo the'Honorable the Speakers and Members of\ntbe Senate and House of Delegates of Virginia,\nthe memorial of the Convention assembled at\nCharlottesville, on the subject of Internal Im-\nprovement, most respectfully represents:\nI That the immense importance ol facilitating the\ntransportation of the produce of the so:! to market,\nland of improving the means of iuteicourse be-\ntween those parts of the Stato which have a natu-\nral connexion with each other, have impressed\n: themselves so deeply on the minds of many of their\nfellow-citizens, as to produce a spontaneous ellurt\n| in several counties »o communicate their semi-\nI inents and feelings to the legislature of their coun-\ntry, in a mare solemn manner than could be ef-\nfected by the expression of individual opinions.—\nFor this purpose thirty-nine	and the\ntowns of Norfolk, Williamsburg, Petersburg,\nRichmond, Fredericksburg and Lynchburg, have\ndeputed your meluorialists to meet in Charlottes\nville, tjT the purjiose of interchanging with each\nother the opinions which prevail in their respec-\ntive districts, and of submitting the result of th< ir\nconsultations to those to whom Virginia has conlid-\ned their government.\nIt is scarcely possible t> tnrn onr attention to\nthis interesting subject without adverting to its in-\ntlucnce on the prosperity of nation*, in almost\ni every part of the civilized world, internal improve-\nments have produced or have been the offspring of\ncivilization and wealth. They have most usually\nbeen the harbingers'of an incteased degree ot\npower anil greatness to society, anil ol comfort to\nthe individuals who comfiose it. Wo cannot turn\nour eyes towards Europe without perceiving the\nadvantages in every country which has applied its\nmeans to their attainment.
47b4d926b0df1688eecee9afedaee337	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.9958903792492	39.261561	-121.016059	The greatest vigilance of night guards was\nmaintained by Capt. Gunnison when he en-\ncamped—each of the party in turn performing\nthat duty. At the break of day the whole\ncamp was aroused, and at once engaged in the\nmorning duties of the camp, preparatory to an\nearly start; for the party was that day to reach\nits most distant point of exploration for this\nseason—and between day break and sun rise\nthe most of the men were engaged in eating\ntheir breaksast, when, from the fatal willow\nshelters, a numerous discharge of rifles and\nflight of arrows crossed that devoted camp in\nall directions, and the hideous war-whoop of a\nlarge baud of savages rang out on that hitherto\nsilent "plain. At this fire one man only fell\nmortally wounded; and Capt.	step-\nping from his tent, raised his hands and called\nto his murderers that he was their friend; but\nthis call was of no avail; the deadly fire still\ncontinued. Upon the first discharge there was\na general call to arms, and a few return shots 1\nwere fired; the Indians report one of their\nband killed and another wounded, but the sur-\nprise seems to have been complete, and the ap-\nproach so close—twenty or toirty yards, under\nperfect shelter—that it was impossible long to\nmaintain the little open spot on which they\nhad encamped. The most of the horses had\nstampeded at the first discharge, and only three\nor four men succeeded in reaching them and\nmounting; the others seeking safety on foot,\n•and fell in or Hear their fatal camp.
0a067204e0ac5b30d37619b232f17237	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.872950788049	38.391448	-86.930874	This disease is acute catarrh nr in.\nfluenza, prevailing at this time as an epi-\ndemic. It consists of irritation, congestion\nand inflammation ot the mucous linings of\nall the air cells and passages of the head\nand throat. Everybody knows the symp-\ntoms. Little medicine should be given,\nas there is more danger of giving too much\nthan not enough. Bv careful nursing yq\nout of 100 will get along very well without\ninternal medicine. Take away their hay\nand oats feed warm bran mash and clean\noat or rye straw moistened with brine.\nWe have given our horses (and we have\nsix all sick with the distemper) from six\ntoeight drams of bromide of potassium\ntwo or three times a day, dissolved in a\nbran mash, for the first two or three days\nwhile the inflammation lasts. This medi-\ncine is a powerful sedative, and as such\nlessens the flow of blood to the head and\nlungs. I have prescribed the bromide\nof pottassium for two years past	break\nup severe colds (which is acute catarrh)\nof myself, family and friends, and it\nnever failed to cure the cold effectually\nin from 12 to 24 hours.\nIt has worked well on my horses.\nAlter the nose begins to run freely, the\ndanger is passed, and by good care the\nhorse will be soon well. Externally I\nused and would recommend Dr. Trask's\nMagneticOintmenttothe throat, around\ntne ears and on the forehead. This\nointment contains tobacco and lohelis.\nand operates upon the mucous glands\nof the head and throat by causing an in-\ncreased flow of secretion from them, at\nthe same time by its relaxing effect re-\nmoving the stricture snd giving almost\ninstant relief to the cough and breath-\ning. Free ventilation (but avoiding\ndraughts of air) is very important; good\nfresh air is very essential, therefore\nburning tar or anything of the kind\nshould be avoided. If the weather is\nnot stormy, turn the horse out during\nthe day. D. Rawsqm. M. D.
090bc5bd0f15b0d1d262d6fb948dfd0d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6506848997972	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 1. For the purpose of nominating candidates and\nelecting a mayor and four commissioners, in accordance with this\nCharter, this Charter shall take effect from the time of the ap-\nproval of the same by the governor of the State of Arizona.\nSection 2. The mayor and common council of the Ctly of\nPhoenix, who shall be in office at the time of the approval of\nthis Charter by the governor of the State are hereby empowered,\nauthorized and directed to provide the necessary means for secur-\ning the nomination of candidates for the several offices to be\nvoted for under the provisions of this Charter, at the first election\nto be held thereunder, and to provide all necessary means and\nparaphernalia and polling places for the holding of such elections,\nas herein provided, and they shall also act as the canvassing board\nfor the canvass of the votes cast at such election and shall de-\nclare the results thereof	secure the recording of the same,\nas contemplated by the provisions of this Charter; and they shall\nalso approve the bonds of all the officers elected at such election.\nSection 3. Immediately upon the election and qualification of\nsuch officers, as herein provided, the officers and employes of\n"The Common Council of the City of Phoenixf' shall turn over and\ndeliver to such officers, all the property, papers, records, seal, and\nother paraphernalia belonging to "The Common Council of the\nCity of Phoenix;" which said act shall be accomplished by the\npassage and recording in the proper book of a resolution to the\neffect that all of the property, rights, records, papers, property rights\nand paraphernalia now belonging to the common council of the\nCity of Phoenix, are hereby transferred to and delivered to the\nofficers of the City of Phoenix, pursuant to the requirements of the\nCharter adopted by the electors of the City, giving the date of\nsuch adoption.
4fd48477a1f655d8da33cffa18680698	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.0698629819888	41.02728	-78.439188	0::t of them it would be next to impossible to\nrealize anything. No, he must have a machine\ncapable of working. lie felt satisfied that\nnothing short of a machine would enable him\nto dispose of his right. But how to get a ma-\nchine built was a question which puzzled him\nsadly. No one capable of making a perfect\nmachine would undertake the jeb for less than\none hundred dollars. Alas ! he had no longer\nthat sum of money in his house. Miller was\nalmost bordering on despair, when one of the\nmechanics to wiiom he had spoken, called up-\non him in order to make a more minute exam\nination of the model. He was eminently a\npractical man. and be made a most thorough\nexamination, at the end of which he dc'clared\nthat his firm convtction was mat tne maciiinc\nwas a great invention. At all events, he would\nbe willing to build one on a contingency. If\nit failed to work, he would charge nothing;\nbut if it answered the expectation of the in-\nventor, then	would charge two hundred dol-\nlars tor machine and risk. This was virtually\ntaking an interest in the success of tho inven-\ntion, and Richard closed with him. The me-\nchanic was prompt and energetic, and, putting\nhis whole force to work, in a few days turned\never to Miller a complete machine.\nHis next business was to give the machine a\ntrial. He went over to Camden, where he had\nan acquaintance in th brick business, and pre-\nvailed npon him to let the trial take place at\nhis vard, next day at 11 o'clock. The propri-\netor had very little faith in the machine, but,\nas he had a "large lot or brick lor sale, ho was\nwilling to submit to almost anything jo attract\nattention to his yard. To this end he slyly\ninserted an advertisement in severalof the\ndaily papers in Philadelphia, announcing the\ntrial of a wonderful patent brick machine,\nnaming the time and place which, of course,\nhe thought would only be another addition to\ntho long catalogue of failures in that line of\ninventions.
4d91f068e375a9647dc617094b89dcae	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.7663934109999	41.02728	-78.439188	Children under 10 years old. when accompanied\nby their pare nts or guardians, free.\nChildren under 10 years of age not admitted\nunless accompanied by their pnrents.\nChecks will begiven at the door to persons de-\nsiring to pass out during exhibition, but will not\nadmit the holder to any other exhibition each\nhalf day counting an exhibition.\nEvery person wishing to be enrolled as a mem-\nber of this Society must apply on or before tbe\nfirtt day of the fair, and on the payment of one\ndollar to the Tjcasurer shall receive a certificate\nof membership containing the name of the appli\ncant aud endorsed by the Secretary.\nEvery person becoming a memr.er as above sta-\nted shall, on the presentation of his certificate,\nreceive a ticket which willadtuit him free during\ntbe fair. Any person complying with the above\nregulations and paying $10. shall become a lite\nmember, and ehall be exempt from all contribu\ntions. and hall annually receive from the Secre-\ntary a free family ticket.\nAll persons uiust be provided with tickets,\nwhich can be had	the Executive Committee,\nTreasurer, or Secretary, or at the office on the\nground. Persons acting as judges are expected\nto become members of the Society. Persons from\nother countiescan become members by complying\nwith tbe above ru!e4. Ladies can become mem-bei- s\nby making application as above. and paying\ninto the Treasury lifty cents when they will re-\nceive a ticket to admit them free.\nExhibitors must become members of the Soci-\nety and have their animals and articles entered\non the Secretary's books on or before tbe first day\nof the Fair; and aM animals aud articles, except\nhorsesfor p'eaure. and for tbe trotting prises\nmust be brought within tbe enclosure as early\nas Wednesday, at 3 o'clocv, P M . and all per\nsons entering animals and articles for exhibition\nmust procure cards from the Seere:ary with the\nclass and number cf entry of said articles, pre-\nvious to placing said article.on 'be eround. Hay\nand straw will be furnished frrati tor al ' animals\nentered for premiums, and grain will be furnish-\ned at cost for tho) that de-ir- e
25054ee11839deb66653fc73250d9db2	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.54508193559	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a botfie of liobirds, an old\nfriend aud a good house. 1 had no idea then lhat\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used up. 1 slarted to find\nmore'aud was much surprised to find nooeaftervtgit-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fauily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never piet with its equal.\nIt. squeezes my liver better lhau Calomel, of w hich\n1 have taken not a litt le. I am a hard worker aud\nconstant thinker, and consequently for	last ten\nto twelve years my lody has l'jund it iriicult to keep\nup with my brain. There a.e millions of American\npeople just like myseif. and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, uutil they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wnere they are.\nYou have the medicine and you havea great fortune\niu it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at J.S per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\n. ike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to thaukl you and to give you\nmy experience win cunduiango Wishing yoa.the\nsuccess you deservelham
10e0c4d68415719ad328c23f1308d79b	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1856.1024589847702	41.020015	-92.411296	M. HULL and Wesley llall, Sirs:—\\i,u ! dak 1 May 20th, 1K54. and that notes of yoms\nare hereby notified that Charles J. Chilberg ' iu the ha.: 's of John Rickett and money owing\nfiled on Ihe 30th of July 1855 in the Clerks of- ' to you Ly John C'. &• Alfred J. Whipple, have\nfice of the District Ourt o? Wapello County, been attachtJ to pay 'sid claim. A notice of\nIowa, a petition claiming ot'you the title in fee the said claim Uu' retu'ned to the August\nsimple t»the S Eqr ofS E qrof Sec 29 and term 1K55, of saidCouiC that /°u could notbe\ntheN Eqrofthe NEqr of Sec32and the foundandanorderofpublicationb«!. Now\nN hf of the N W qr of Sec 33 all in Township uuless you^appear and answer said retit.on °n\n72 North of Range No. 15 west in said County; on er before the morning of the 2bth Jcy of\nthat an original notice issued and a return of February	judgment will be rendereu\nnot found was made to August term 1855 of against you on said petition for the amount\nsaid Court as to said White, and au or- claimed with interest and costs. You will al­\nder of publication made by said Court and so further take notice that on the 2*1 day of\nsaid cause continued to the February term 1856 February Hoti, the Clerk of said Court will is-\nof said Court. Therefore, yow will take no- sue a commission to the Clerk of the Circuit\ntice that unless you appear and answer said Court of Adams County. Illinois, directing\npetition on or before the 2d day of the next 1 him to take the answers of Catharine l'arvin\nterm of sa:d Court a de»rec will be rendered to the following questions to be used as evi-\naccording to the prayer of said petition. You dence in said case, viz:\nare further notified that en the 4lb day of Feb- • Int'g, 1.
0f098c27ec14e5fe4c562f49165d11f9	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1876.9193988754807	43.994599	-72.127742	names at all. The big fellow's name\nwith white hair and beard is ' Boss '\nTweed, bnt they don't know the name\nof tbe little man with black hair, but\nthey think it isn't Hnnt. They was\n'rested for boatin' a little 'Merioan girl.\nThey'se both in jail in the oastle now ;\nnot the one in the town there, bnt tbe\nbig one you see 'way up there on top of\nthe hill, over the town. Nobody is let\nspeak to 'em, and nobody can see 'em\nbut one old woman that takes np to 'em\nfrom the hotel what tbey gets to eat.\nand they lives mighty good too, for the\nhotel buys all the good things in town\nfor 'em. That ship, tbe Carmon, was\npnt in quarantine as soon as she come\niu, not 'causa she had sickness, but\n'cause she bad them two 'Merioans	\nboard. Up yonder you see, 'way in tho\nupper bay, where them ships is, up to-\nward Ponteredra, that's the quarantine ;\nand she was kept there a long time till\nthem two men was took out of her. The\ngovernor hisself, with his secretary and\na guard, went aboard of her there in tho\nquarantine. He had a picture of tbe\nbig man tbat called msseii aeoor ; ana\nthough the old fellow bad so ooat on\nnor any shoes or stockings, and bad his\ntrousers and bis sleeves rolled up and\nwas scrubbiu tbe deck of tbe Carmon\nhe knowed him right away ; and he took\nthe little pioture out of his pocket and\nlooked at it and then looked at the old\nman, and said : ' Mister Tweed, put on\nyour ooat and shoes, we want you to go\nwith ns, wo are going ashore.'
9dada44bd2b8ea67b8322c46b7875cb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	Pile plaintiffs this day preferred a petition to the court,\nin this cause; which is received and ordered to be filed.\nAnd upon consideration thereof, and for reasons appearing\ntii the court, it is, on the motion of the plaintiffs, ttrdrrrd,\nThat a summons be issued, from this court, by the clerk\nthereof, requiring Thomas T. Swann, Samuel G. Swann,\nDabney M. Wharton and Anne his wife, formerly Anne\nSwann, Nelson Hohinson anil Jane his wife, formerly\nJane Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to he citizens and in-\nhabitants of the State of Virginia,) plaintiffs, in a suit\nbrought by them, and now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of Henrico, in the State of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of John Swann, de-\nceased, who was executor of Sumucl Swann, deceased,\nto appear here on the first day of the next term of this\ncourt, to show eat se, if any they can, why they should\nnot bo barred and precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, and effects of Robert Craig,	un-\nder the control of this court; and, in the mean time,\nCommissioner Hilary Baker is ordered- 1st, to take\nan account of the debts, if any, still due from the\nsaid Robert Craig, deceased, or from his estate; and\nto enable him to ascertain the same, he is directed to\nadvertise fiyr three months in one of the newspapers pub-\nlished in the city of Richmond, for creditors of the said\nllolx-rt Craig, deceased, or of his estate, if any sueh cre-\nditors there he, who have not been paid, to come in and\nprove their claims before him, or be forever barred and\nprecluded from all recourse against tin- estate, monies\nand effects of the said Robert Craig, deceased, under the\ncontrol ol this Court. —!lil . To examine and rc|»ort to the\nCourt, what progress has lieen made in the said suit de-\npending in the said Superior Court of 1 lenrico, and what\ndelays have taken place oil the part of the plaiutilfs in\nthat suit, in bringing the same to a final decision.\nA copy. Teste,
5748d90ddc706eb0ea1091997dd6629f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	1 must confess, however, that, in the deep mortifica¬\ntion winch I experienced under disappointed expecta¬\ntions, I found no litile cons' 1 uion in the reflection, that\nthe course dictated to the directory had a tendency the\nmore rapidly to restore the fiscal credit of the company,\nand thereby to sustain its present organization, which\nrests upon t'ic joint stock principle as its fundamental\nbasis, f or, alter repeated journies of observation and\nenquiry made into Stilus where other syst*ms prevail,\nI have returned deeply convinced, that, however such\nsystems may be suited 11 those Stales, the organiza¬\ntion which we have adopted is, under the pecul.ar cir¬\ncumstances of our Situation,eminently to be preferred.\nIn the views above expressed, in respect to the line\nof duty prescribed to the directory, 1 trust the.e Will\nbe found a suilicier.t reason as we'll for my declining\nupon the present occasion to make any specific recom¬\nmendations with a view to the resumption of the com¬\npany's unfinished and unexecuted works, and to the\nfurther extension of the improvement, as for looking\nexclusively, for tho present, to a consumalion of the\npolicy prescribed	il,e Legist.ture of the State, having\nfor its object lo deliver the company speedily from its\npecuniary embarrassments, and to restore it to a condi¬\ntion of sound and indub t L!o credit. If, however, in the\npresent altered and improved condition of the company\nand in consideration of the just claims of the west as\nwell as of the south tide of James river, the Legislature\nand the stockholders should find sufficient motives for\na partial rrsumption of the works, as a coteinporaneous\ninotemenl.and should indicate their pleasure lo that\neffect, they need not doubt the hearty co-orporation\nas we.l of myself as (if my respected colleagues at the\nnoard of directors, so long ns we may be honored with\nthe confidence of the company.\nWhatever may be the course adopted on the present\noccasion, and whatever may be my future relations to\nthe company, whether those of an oilicer, stickholder\nor citizen, I beg leave, in concluding this report, to ( it-\npress my continued devotion to the great object of the\ncompany, my unabated confidence in the wmdoin of its\norganization and my profound conviction of its ulti¬\nmate success
93abb931d5bef2ce75ff039ea0eec70f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	Individual plunder for private ov* i-> pun\nlively iuiuiuucu, *nivi civi y nicwitn ««m~v\npunished in the severest manner, iur «n f.rm\nof plunderers consummates its own aestruc\ntion. The capture of anything will not giv\nthe captor any individual claim, and all r.orse\nand equipments wili bo kept to W appoi\ntiooed, upon the return of ihe e:;pedit.ioi\ntnrouyh the entire division Jtlrigvde corii\nuianders will arrange to have one-thiru <\ntheir respective commands or.gazed in lca»l\nins horses, provided enough can he procurec\neach man linking so ns to lead three horse!\nthe led horses In i:»g habitually in the cvntr\nof the brigade, and the remaining two third\nwill keep, at all times, prepared for action.\nThe attack, tvhen made must he vigornii\nand overwhelming, giving the enemy no lien\nto reconnoitre or consider anything, excep\nhis best oieans of	Ail persona fiuijui\ntransit raust he detained,subject to tin nrdei\nof Division Provost Marsha), to prevent in tor\nmation reaching the enemy. As a measure t\njustice to our many good citizens, who, with\nout crime, have been taken from their home\nhti'1 Kept by tht) enemy in prison, nil pubii\nfunctionaries, snrh &s Magistrates konimar\ntern, Sneiiffs. do.. will he seized as prison, i\nThey will he kindly treated, and kepi as l.orl\nages for our own. No straggling from th\nroute of march or bivouac fur the purpose <\nobtaining provisions, ic.. will be permitted i:\nany case, ihe Commissaries nnd Quartering'\nters being required to obtain and fiuniah a\nsuch supplies iu bulk es roar be necessary.\n. So much of this order as authorizes neuur\nof persons nnd property, will not take etfec\nuntil to? command crosses tbe fennivlvaDi\nline.
ad3a710d35024952e2d2af0c36746435	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	rI',HK subscriber, by virtue ol cerium deeds of trust\nX executed to him and John II. Jones, How deceased,\nby Robert Campbell, for the security and iiideniuiiica\ntnm of Xachariab Brooks, will, ou the Ii)f/s day of\nFebruary urtf.al ll o’clock, A. M. at the fiout dour\nof ihe Eagle Hotel, iu tbe city of Richmond, expose\nlot sutu, by public auction, for ready money, the fol\nlowing VALUABLE PROPERTY one nan of LAND\nlying and being iu tbe cwuuly of Jefferson ami slate «>(\nKentucky, ou the south east side of Hie Ohio rlvn.\nabout sixty miles heloiv ibe at la, containing 7,/mi\nacies.—Dae other Tract, containing lO.Ubb acres of\nland, lying and being in the c unity of Bourbon, slate\n»f Kentucky, on the norih side of the north fork of\nKentucky river. —Hue other	of /.and, contain\nmg 6,uuii acies, lying in tbe same state mid county, on\ntbe uuiib loikuf Kentucky iiver. —A lso eight undivid-\ned twenty-seventh parts of a tract of 21,000 acies of\nlaud, lying Iu ibe county uf Kanawha, slate ofVIrgima,\nbetween the waters of Uifcat and Little Kanawha rivers.\nAlso, one other Tract, containing 557 acies of land, in\nIbe same county about two miles fioin Ibe courthouse.\nAlsu, mu other 'Tract, containing 32 acres ol laud, m\nthe same county, at ihe mouth of Loop creek, including\nIbe salt lick. —A lso, one other 'Tract, containing six\nacres of laud, in the same county, mi the Small Gravel\nisland, at Ibe lower end uf Carioll’s Island, including\n(lie salt spring on ibe said island.— Also, one other\nTract, containing 1215 acres, ou the natcisof Blue
015bb4e4b94732ab2cd17d69749a3cb4	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.493169367284	34.054935	-118.244476	made with the most finished artists in\nAmerica to insure the greatest perfection\nof detail to the illustrations. A quarter\nof a million copies of this matchless\npublication will be issued. It will be\nprinted on heavy book paper, and will\nbe distributed by uniformed boys during\nthe progress of the exposition, and the\ndistribution will be under the direction\nof an intelligent superintendent, who\nwill see that each copy shall go where it\nwilldo the most good. It will be de-\nvoted to Southern California, every por-\ntion of which will be treated impar-\ntially. In a few days accredited agents\nof the Herald will start out on the\nwork of canvassing the people in the\ninterest of this mammoth enterprise.\nThose who can contribute advertising\npatronage are expected to do so, while\nalmoBt anybody can subscribe for copies\nto be either mailedeaet by themselves, or\ndistributed at the world's fair through\nthe Herald's agency.	is no rea-\nson why the greatest boom ever known in\nthe history of Southern California should\nnot follow in the wake of the Columbian\nworld's fair. It is the mission of the\nHerald to see that this shall be the\ncase. The h; «eh standard of previous\neditions of the Herald is a guarantee\nthat this supreme effortwillbe of excep-\ntional merit. The aim will be to make\nit nonpareil. It will be noted that in\nthis ambitious edition all the counties\nof Southern California are to be in-\ncluded. We bespeak for this enterprise\nthe generous patronage which will un-\n. doubtedly be accorded to it, and which\nin reality willonly be bread cast upon\nthe waters, which willreturn before the\nlapse of many days. This is the mis-\nsionary era in Southern California. We\nneed people, and the Herald proposes\nto see that they shall get here, in great\nnumbers and of the right kind.
59dcc3a089a4c282ab9d683de99f6982	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	TF.N DAVS LATER FROM ENGLAND.\nNr.w A ork, Sept. 17.—By the arrival yea*\nteulay u| tin last sailing ships .l/ur'A'i, (/apt.\nSkctehley, and Punthea, Capt. F. Id ridge, m\n. 31 days i n.in Liverpool, the Editor of the Na-\ntinnid Advocate has received additional lilr sof\nLoudon and Liverpool papers, the former to\ndie Mill and the latter to the IBth August,\nlie is also indebted to Capts. Sketcldey, and\nLtdridgc, lor the latest Loudon and Liverpool\npapers. They contain the tnclancholy and\nunhmkcd for intelligence of the death of the\n<V«ccn of England, who departed this life on\nthe T111 August alter a few days illness. Her\ndeath is in general attributed to an inllafttma-\ntion in the bowels, brought on by excessive\nanxiety and fatigue, occasioned bv the unpa-\nralleled and unrelenting persecutions	her\nenemies. The particulars are given below,\nThu accounts relative to Russia and tile\nPorte are ol a more warlike aspect than those\nbrought I)}- the Importer. —Letters have been\nreceived from Smyrna to the 4th ; and from\nConstantinople to the 1 Oth July. In the lat-\nter it was slated as from high authority, that\na special mission from Sb Petersburg!! was\ndaily expected at the Porte, at Ihe head of\nI which was Russian Prince,that the Russian\nAmbassadors powers had ceased and that he\nwas on his way home.\nAn article from Frankfort so late as the 4th\nAugust state1’ u:< a matter of common rumour\nat A ienna, that “on the 33d ofJune the Grand\nbcignor formally rejected tlua ultimatum of the\ncabinet o| St. Petersburg!!,” and adds, “w e\nare
06b4a131bd8b2ece276824a4b85940eb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.2452054477424	41.558153	-73.051497	"The plaintiff was not here in August so\nfar as I know. I reached here on the 29th\nfrom Lexington, where I hail opened the\ncampaign with a speech. I did not see the\nplaintiff. She was not here. Xo such oc-\ncurrence happened. Going to Xew York\non the 20th of September, I saw her at the\nHoffman House for the first time that\nsummer. I did not meet her at the depot;\ndid not put my arms around her and kiss\nher; did not say that I had a communica-\ntion to make that I was vain enough to be-\nlieve she would be pleased with."\nHe did not recollect ever having seen the\nletter regarding her proposed trip to Ger-\nmany until it was shown on the witness\nstand by the plaintiff, although he remem-\nbered others signed by a lady purporting\nto be the secretary of Miss Willard. There\nhad been correspondence betwee,ri himself\nand Miss Pollard	the trip.\n"We want the witness to produce these\nletters," said Mr. Wilson. "We have given\nnotice to have them produced."\n"I received them and destroyed them,"\nreplied Colonel Breckinridge.\n"She met me at the Hoffman House," he\ncontinued, "and told me she had an oppor-\ntunity to go abroad and study with young\nladies of a good family and could go if I\nwould represent that she was engaged to\nbe married to me in two years. This was\nthe first time the subject of marriage had\nbeen broached. I said I had not enough\nmoney, but would not let that stand in the\nway; that under no circumstances would\nI consent to aity representations of a mai\nriage engagement. She said that she could\ngo abroad, study the modern languages\nand come back in two years fitted to be\nmy wife. I said that could never be; that\nI was not open to negotiations of that\nsort."
657706158ff72aa2013bd671912803c2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.8041095573312	41.02728	-78.439188	the blanket, at one end, large enough to ad- -\nmit his head. Two holes were then made at\nproper distances, through which he thrust his\narms. He then tore the blanket up the cen- -\ntre, and with each half covered his lees bv\nbinding tho blanket around them with strips\ntorn off for that purpose. Ills w hole body was\ncovered in this way even to his feet, over\nwhich a portion of the blanket had been turn.\ned and tied. He had taken off his shirt, of\nred flannel, of which he made a most comical\nlooking cap, or turban. It was kept in shape\nby weeds, which he had inserted for that pur- - I\npose. In this wild and fantastic costume hoi\nleft the hospital, before daylight, and took\nover the hills towards Allegheny. On the\nway up, and after wandering about for sever\nal hours, he got very hungry, and stopped at\na little log house for breakfast.	frighten-\ned tho people almost to death, and they bar-\nred their doors against him. He then wont to\none of the windows, and in order to get rid of\nhim they handed out a large hunk of bread,\nwith which he made off. Towards the middle\nof tho day ho reached Allegheny, and the sen\nsation which he created may be better imag\nined than described. lie was soon after ta\nken in custody by officer McKain, and detain\ned In tho Mayor's office until the afternoon,\nwhen he was conveyed to his old quarters at\nDixmont. Whilo in tho office he related his\nadventures in a very rational and connected\nmanner, and was very much amused at tho\ntrepidation exhibited by the people to whom\nhe applied for breakfast. He showed no vi- -\nciousness whatever, and although willing to\ngo back he declared he would not remain\nthere, as there was nothing at alPthe matter\nwith him. Pittsburg Gazette.
167944628a9c7ce40e8ff43e2439c514	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.727397228564	38.97864	-76.492786	Now,sir,L> come to the point. Messrs.\nHoward and Seliman, both good and\ntrue men—Domocrats—have been\nnominated Before tbe primary they\niodentified themselves with neither\nfaction, but voted, it is said, for\nBrogdcn instead of Hopkins for com-’\nmissioncr. Tbe convention gave no\ncommissioner to the First district, and\nit is the sheerest folh in keepiug\nalive this excitement It is very un-\njust in any of Dr Wells’s friends\nfinding fault with these two gentle\nmen. They are endorsed by the\nWells convention. How much better\nit would be if they would all unite\nin cordially supporting tbe ticket,\nwhich is a good one. It does not be-\ncome Dr. Wells’s friends in this dis-\ntrict to give aid and comfort to the\nenemy. Oh no I gentlemen, let not\na murmur of dissatisfaction be beard\nfrom you Your convention Domi-\nnated the ticket; support it manfully,\nenthusiastically Already tbe raut-\nteriogs of the	that is approach-\ning are beard. Fusion agaiu rears\nits bead—is openly threatened. Let\nevery man who calls himself a demo-\ncrat openly spurn it If any of the\nBaunon men assimilate with this\nmongrel crew, the finger of scorn will\nsurely be pointed at them. Tbe\nwords of tbe witches in Macbeth, re-\ncur to me as descriptive of this par-\nty —“Spirits, white, black and grey,\nmingle, mingle while you may.”\nDemocrats who unite with tbe fusion\nparty should be marked, and expelled\nfrom the party. What has tbe Republi-\ncan party gained by Fusion ? Noth-\ning but tbe deepest mortification, dis-\naster and disgrace. They ought to\nbe ashamed to accept the crumbs that\nfall from the Democratic table. Alas,\nthat men calling themselves respec-\ntable should be forced to such mis\nerahlc alliances, where ono party gets\nall the emolumeuts and the other is\ncontent with the busks of the swine.
142c0311c50b7e9a81acc5fda1cf7086	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.4357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	they have hern invited by the Virginia\ndelegation at Charleston, it. is the necessat v\ncoussijiienei of the reso.ulion of adjournment,\ncouched as it is in language inviting to the\nmovement now being pursued in Alabama..\nI3y lb- resolution of the Alabama Convention,\nheld i:i .'anuarv las;, her delegates to the\nChar! estrn Convention were instructed, in a\ncertain contingency, to withdraw from the\nCi.at Iv-ims Convention. But her action did*\ntint stop there. it was lurlher provided, that\nin the event her delegates withdrew, a new\nConvention was immediately to be called, tu\ndetermine '"what is best to be done." And a;\ncommittee of om- from each Congressional\ndistrict, was directed t" he appointed, whose\nduty ;l was made t«» tall thai new Convention,\nin a!: thi. - ", there is perfect fairness. Such a\ncommit tin was	and at its head was\nplaced llcnvja! Toulmiii, of Mobile, whom all\nackm-wied"!; ! > be a gentleman and a\nIbnii crat above ail suspicion. So soon as it\nktw.m that the delegates of Alabama\nhad v. Ith'iravvn from the Convention, those who\nwere opposed to the action of the former con-\nvctui.m at Montgomery, ami the great leaders\nf which oppysilio!; v;. - r e at Charleston, at\nonce avowed their ptirpo-e of struggling for the\ny-iymimiey in the convention to be called in\nthe State, by going before the people in the\ncounties and by voting down all resolutions up-\npr; viujr list-action o!The delegation in returning\n[sum ti:«: c. mu'lostoo Conveiuion.andthusgetby\nt'i/u' and rj v means the control of tin: new*\nconvent i n All this was anticipated, and the\nretiring <I. legates and liicir friends witr
29a39385c6c80d150ebcbac95a4855d6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.2863013381532	38.177063	-75.392696	The President of these United\nStates has Congress once more\n“upon his hands,” and unless\nall signs fail, he will have Con-\ngress with him all summer, for\nthe Democrats,now in power for\nthe first time in sixteen years,\nhave outlined a most ambitious\nprogram. They have pro-\nmised. so far as the House is\nconcerned, remedial legislation\naffecting the tariff: the passage\nof aresolution submitting to the\nStates for ratification a consti-\ntutional amendment providing\nfor the election of U. S. Senators\nby popular vote: the enactment\ninto law of a bill providing fur\nthe publication of campaign\ncontributions and disburse-\nments before election: the ad-\nmission of Arizona and New\nMexico as States, and finally\nthe ratification of the Canadian\nReciprocity pact. This program,\noutlined by Speaker Clark, in a\nvery dignified and high-minded\nspeech, received salvos of ap-\nplause from his Democratic\nbrethren on the opening	of\nCongress, and emphasized the\nunanimity which has charac-\nterized the action of the major-\nity since their assembling in the\nCapital city of the nation to\nlook after the people's business.\nTwo sentences from Mr. Clark's\nspeech tell the character of a\nman who now wield* the gavel\nin a Democratic House, and\nwho stands sponsor for the re-\nforms pledged to the Country by\nthe Democrats in the last\nNational campaign. “No man\nis fit to be a law-giver for a\nmighty people who yields to\nthe demands and solicitations\nof a few having access to his\near,” said Speaker Clark, “but\nis forgetful of that vast multi-\ntude who may never hear his\nvoice or look into his face."\nThe other sentences, quite as\nstrong and every hit as states-\nmanlike, was Mr. Clark's clos-\ning utterance: “He serves his\nparty best,who serves his coun-\ntry best.”
0874a390f6cecb3f12c9d06213a64339	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.160273940893	41.509477	-90.578748	procession ready to move. Leading the\nbrilliant throng were two mounted buglers\nwho sounded the appropriate calls, a man-a- t\narms, and after him a Roman gal-\nley drawn by four sea horses on the poop\nof ?hich was borne the royal coat of\narms and a banner inscribed "make\nway for the King." The galley was freight-\ned with bonbons, which,from time to tune,\nwere thrown out to the people. Next came\na platoon of police, and behind them rode\nthe Karl Marshal and his staff, followed\nby the State prisoners, and close behind.as\nif to guard them, came the Persian Legion,\nand a grand and beautiful appearance it\nmade. First the artillery, then the infan-\ntry. The soldiers wore the Spahi uniforms.\nThe nurnose of the Lccion was to escort\nthe fhah of Persia and his suit, and whose\nuniforms were gorgeous, his dress bei\nlike that worn on the occasion ot his visit\nto France and Kngland. On moved the\nprocession, and the standard of Rex ap\nproached, lollowed by tour heralds carry\ning immense	these made way lor\nthe Pikcs ot the Kealm. Rehind these\ncame the Royal body guard, uniformed in\nblue pants, scarlet coats and brass helmets,\nnumbering 2.r0 men, thoroughly drilled.\nA portion of the guard formed a hollow\nsquare, in the centre of which, mounted on\na superb horse, rode the King of the\nCarnival, lie was preceded bv four her\nalds and four pages carrying the regalia of\nMs court He was dressed to represent\nthe Gothic King, Totila. Next came his\ncourt and household and one hundred war-\nriors armed with lances and dressed in steel\nmail and helmets. Next was the Lord\nWarden of the Tower, followed by the ex-\necutioner and a special guard of twenty\nsoldiers armed with halberds. Before the\nexecutioner was borne the block, all snieir-e - d\nwith blood, and on the spears of the\nguards were carried the ghastly heads of\nthose who had been beheaded in the morn-\ning. This ended the personal cortege of\nRex. But who is this following him?\nSurely none other but Boabdil, the
1bd2927ecbea5f8ed163b3ed7516deea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9959016077212	37.538509	-77.43428	7 lie bill allowing duties on foreign merchandise,\nimported info Louisville, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,\nand St. Louis, to bo secured and paid r.* those pi-\nces,* was taken up and considered as iu Com-\nmittee of the Whole.\nMr. Woodbury, (Chairman of the Committee on\nCommerce) said, this was the same bill which had\nbeen before that committee, and passed the 3a-\nna'e, at its last session, but was not acted upon,\nin the House of Representatives. Full security\nwas afforded to tho public by its provisions that\ntho duties would be paid : and, as the convenience\nof tho merchants td tho Western country would\nhe promoted, and the public lose nothing by tho\nproposed arrangement, he saw no obstacle to tho\npassage of the bill.\nMr. M.irks said, be recollected that two sessions\nsince, he had presented a memorial fiom	mer-\nchants of Pittsburg, praying that that place might\nbe made a poit of entry. Since that time he h?d\nunderstood that the citizens of Pittsburg did not\nrequire the passage ot: a |avv on the subject—thrv\nWere altogether indifferent to its passage, and he\nwas not certain whether they would approve of it\nHe merely rose to give the Senate this information.\nIt was altogether immaterial to him what order\nthe Senate took upon the hill.\nMr. Woodbury said, the gentleman from Penn-\nsylvania had not, certainly, paid attention-fo ♦» a\nprovisions of the bill. He would state, for his in-\nformation, that the bill did not provide for the es-\ntablishment of ports of entry. It was not the fn.\ntention of the committee to make such a provision\nIt was at first contemplated; hut, for himself, ho\nwas
ce4e08213f738eeeff18a334e68ee25d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.546575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	>s I understand you, is the substance of all your\ndiscourses, in which you. endeavor lo persuade ihe\npeople, that they are very happily conducted along,\nunder the present order of tilings, and that it is\nfolly to look back to first principles nnd enquire\nhether the basis of the constitution is preserved,\nwhether a portion, and perhaps the greater portion\nof the people are not oppressed, at this day, by\nwithholding lrotn them such rights as would have\nbeen accorded to them, had the same population ex-\nisted at the time the constitution was adopted.\nApply the principles of the Rill of Rights to the\nvast increase of population in sonic sections audits\ndiminution in others, and say whether justice is\nmeasured in the same ratio, as when that instru-\nment was established as a form of government? I\ngrant that exact and strict justice is not attainable,\nbut that it i.s no reason why we should not corneas\nnear as we can; that is no reason, why we should\nbe ignorant whether a majority or a minority pre-\n	ihe law of the land ! Why then. Sir, per-\nsuade the people to avert their eyes from these\nconsiderations, and also while flattering them with\n• heir happiness, to press upon them that they unis’ j\ntake care to secure the continuance of that happi-\nness, or what the Bill of Rights calls the safety”\noi that huppiuess, and that the certainty, that the\nu'iil of the majority gooet ns, . is the security and\nthe only security that the people cun or ought to\ntrust. It is the part of a „oud citi/.en to aim at\nt.uth, and to present the subject fairly and candidly,\nnever j inkling ?o passion or personal pique in the\ngreat cause ol who shall bv a blessing to his couu-\n,ry? —I shall finish, Sir, by enquiring w hether af-\nter meditating on the subject ot convention again,\n\\<iu will not have the charity to believe that vour\nopponents may he governed by pure motives, and\nwhether a liitle less t rancour, dogmatism and tu-\ngo ry would not be more becoming?
440aa39669aef608226bbf55fa0ba5a9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	l>e, that you believe that the conduct ot this great\ntransaction will be forbearing, conciliatory, mo¬\nderate iiiul just, without any sacrifice of honor,\nor the real interests of the country. (Hear.)\nLiu!, my lords, on th? oilier hand it is certainly\npossible, (though 1 would reject the notion,) that\nall our efforts may be unavailing.\nIn that case I can only say, that it will l>e my\nendeavor not ODly to sccure the support and coun¬\ntenance of every one ol your lordships, but the\nsympathy anil approbation also ol every Mare in\nEurope, and of the whole civilized world. (Hear,\nhear.) My Ion's. 1 think mv noble lriend will,\nperhaps, not expect me to go further into the\niubjeet at present, and I will conclude the few\nwords which I have thought it nece»»aty to ad¬\ndress to your lordships, by repeatingemphatically\nwhat ber majesty has been graciously pleased to\nsay from the throne: "That no effort will be spared,\nconsistently with the national honor, to bring this\nquestion to an early and successful termination."\nLord Brougham, referring to a statement that\nhad been made respecting a globe said to be in\nthe possession ol Mr. Eveiett, on which the Ore¬\ngon boundary was marked favorably to America,\nsaid, that he had yesterday received a letter from\nMr. Everett, which quite confirmed the truth of\nthe assumption, which he (Loid Brougham) had\noffered at theiime. It appeared that Mr. Everett\nhad ordered the globe through another person, and\nthat the tradesmen had marked	boundary in\nthe manner referied to perhaps wi.h a view to pay\na compliment to iVIr. Everett but without the pre¬\nvious Knou ledge of that gentleman.\nWith lespect to the question befote the House,\nhe could only join his nearly wish, and express\nhie confident hopes, that all these negotiations,\ntroublesome as they mieht be, would lead to a\nhappy issiK, and also his entire confidence in his\nnoble friend and the rest of her Majesty's Govern¬\nment; and that .'hould.unhappily tor us, for\nAmerica, and for humanity at large.those just\nexpectations prove unfounded, mankind would\nfjtul out to whom the blame should be imputed;\nand further, that although the calamity of war\nwould be looked at by all with the utmost possible\naversion, by none would it be regarded with ap¬\nprehension or alarm.\nLord Ashbarlon felt sure that all which cau¬\ntion and prudence requited in this negotiation\nwould be observed by his noble friend, and that\nthe honor of England would cot be tarnished . ;\nWhen he looked at the probability of two coun¬\ntries like England and America rushing madly\ninto war, on a question in which nothing was a:\nstake but iheir honor, he could not for a moment\ndoubt that, whatever might be the ebullition of\npopular feeling here or in the United States, the\nsterling good sense which especially characterized\nthese two countries would prevail, and preserve\nboth from that ultimate alternative which he could j\nnot contemplate without feelings of the utmost\nhonor.
4e6d493048041ac8ac5418cc1fbb9d0c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.441256798978	46.879176	-102.789624	Chairman Jessen presented the re­\nport of the Playground committee\nwhich showed nearly $500 on hand\nfrom the city and tag day to carry on\nthe work of those having charge.\nIt is expected that the playground\nwill be open for the children by the\ntime the Chautauqua opens, which\nwill give the needed impetus to the\nwork of the committee. The ar­\nrangements will include a permanent\ninstructor and the necessary appara­\ntus for the plans outlined.\nThe report of the committee on\nthe Worthems show and carnival was\npresented, and becausc of the condi­\ntions of the streets after such a\nshow, it was moved and carried with­\nout a dissenting voice to rescind the\nmotion to bring the carnival here.\nThe previous vote of the club was\nthat tiie carnival should be held under\nthe auspices of the Commercial Club,\nthis was reversed on	\nwhen the club reconsidered its former\nvote, and moved that the club do not\ntake any responsibility in bringing\nthe show to the city. This action of\nthe club will throw the responsibility\nback on the committee of three who\nhad contracted for the coming of this\nshow during this July.\nCommittees were appointed as fol­\nlows:—A committee of five, who\nshould co-operate with the Young\nWomen's Association in the reception\nand entertainment of the summer\nschool students and a committee of\nthree in F. W . Turner, Judge Fred\nMaser and Max Hendrick who should\ncare for the inspection visitors pf the\nRed Trail for Saturday, June 17th.\nThese friends are the forerunners of\nthe sociability tour planned for the\nMedora bridge dedication, and will\noutline their plans and show a series\nof picturesque views in the opera\nhouse along the National Parks High­\nway.
a8c4e89650ca93d40788ca2f42cddfad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.5505464164644	37.538509	-77.43428	passing at the time. Several other Sergents ilc\nl'.lie came to the assistance of their conn ade, and attempt-\ned to take the wounded man into cus'ody; hut the artillery-\nmen resisted them, and ultimately divanned the police,\nwhom they compelled lo take re In go m the guard house\nol the t'hatcftu d’f.au . Thu wounded man was carried\nlo tiie barracks of the Mutinies. Ju-t before the head of\nthe procession reached the Paid d’Austerlitz, a considera-\nble number ol young men from the Erole Polytcchnique,\nwho had escaped from their confinement, by scaling the!\nwallsul the school, joined (he cortege and were received\nwith loud shouts. Option to to the Pout d’Aiistcriitz a j\n•mattbld hung w ith black, and decorated with numerous j\nflags,had been prepared to receive the holy while the\nspe« dies were being pronounced; irtit in consequence ol the :\nimmense ciow'd it wastound impossible to accomplish the\n	ol the body, ami it remained on the car while\nMarshal Clanscl, M. Maiiguiu, M . Gaiabcrt, M. Pons,\nthe Poitugue > • General S ddjuua, an I a Polish General,\n(we believe General lioiiiaiino) delivered discourses, du-\nring which the people manifested great agitation, and dis-\nplayed a feeling wholly at variance w ith the solemn na-j\nj lure of the ceremony at which they were assisting.\nThis was particularly (lie case during the speech of M.\nMaiigoin, which w as very animated, and consisted of\nwarm unkciuins uii the political sentiments id Gen. Ln-\nmarqnc, JHal consc(|iienily censure of the proceedings ol\nGovernment. General Lafayette then addressed the peo-\nple, and implored them not to sully the solemnity ot the\nday by any acts of disorder or illegality, lie was received\nwith the mo»t enthusiastic acclamations, and on descending\n! from the platform w as conducted in triumph to his coach,\n1
4ea04266cda6c8522e257896e383ab2f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	palpable, but how would it benefit even the unfortunate\n; slave? IJy operating upon the fears of the master? And\nI when did fear ever induce a man to relax Ins power over\n* he object that excited it? No; be will hold him down\nw ith a stronger grasp, he will draw the cords tighter, ho\nwill make the cliaius In uvicr, and sink his victim ion\nstill deeper dungeon. Fear steels the heart against all\ntouches ol humanity. \\V< uld he be benefited by urous-\nI mg iiiiu to physical resistance, to insurrection? For\nwhatever lie their motives, and I by no means intend to\nI arr*ugn them, the language and measures of the Abnli-\nj tmiiists clearly tend to insurrection and violence. He-\nnot, sir, that their proceedings are kept or can be\n| kept Irom the know ledge ol the slaves; they have	and\n"' ill hear, they have eyes and will see. Information upon\nsuch subjects, received through ficc blacks and other\nsoui ces,is sought with avidity and circulated with activity,\niiuiuuiing their minds and imagination* with the mostfalsc\nand I ala l hopes. They hear that their masters have no le-\ngal or moral authority over them, that every moment's ex-\nI eicise ol such dominion is sin, and that all laws that\nsanction it are morally void, that they are entitled to\nimmediate emancipation, and that their musters are to\nbe regarded ns kidnappers and robbers for refusing it.\n1 hoy think that this is the general sentiment and feel-\ning ol the North, and that we shall cheer them on and\nthem in putting an end at once to this void and sinful\nI dominion It is deluding these unfortunate beings to their\nj
7fc270d4d30583bc3cb73d9c7d9873ce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	them in any other light than as the mere mstru.\nni*n s, if not the supple sycopliants of power_\nt nrsc L iitnrs, long schooled as they have been in\ndiplomatic arts, and hiving hither o stood high m\npti'-hc esiirnaimn, K».-. },*.] the addre-s to mix tip\nth*ir ownp,itate griefs with the cau*e of die\nAdministration. The double part they acterl, hs*.\niiowevcr, I .st th"m the confidence of the Senate,\nand now the; flr to the Administration -nd sirs\nain it Willi » z-al and haidihood which will at all\ntevci ts en'iile them to i a apparent co. fjdence.—\nAs one of its countenanced, if not clorishcd or-\ngans, i<s misr epr es»nt at ion* are chcuiated else\nwheie, and may possibly mislead the publir mind,\nunle-a c reeled. Bat for >his consideration alone,\nwe should deem our time and spare misapplied in\nany further notice of wbat come-from that quarter,\nriier** was a time, when we held the National\nf iiiel: jgoncer in reff'err, when we pikuiU h^ve\nI weighej all	assertion* with great deierence; an I\nvhen we should have received Its censor** with\ngreat reg et. J here wa- a lime, when it* slightest\naccusation* wauld have been noticed with the n ost\nscrupulous attention. Hut that ti ne it past.—\nWorn the National Intelligencer sunk to he le» el\nof the National Jonrnal, it* moral power vanished;\nand so great a revolution have our (celmgs under-\ngone, that we scarcely feel ourselves under any\nobligation to notice its persona] animadversions\nSo much for the course we mean hereafter to\npursue. —We may not reply to their stricture* at\nall- tn every case, very succinctly We find,\ntb.t in several late numbers, the Kli*ors of ‘he\nNational Intelligencer have resumed their Signs\ncf tfte Time*" end wi h them the expression\nJ of those illiberal feelings which their removal\nj Jrom the office ni Printer* to the U. Stale* Senate\n! ba I exciied. VVe shall take a rapid lev tew of\n| some of Hie point* 01 these article*; and endeavor\ni
3a650120b228fe391b84e93181feb121	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1885.0452054477423	46.879176	-102.789624	He was sent back with a reprimand, but in­\nstead of goiug to his shop, he went charging\naround the prison yard like a mad man, excit­\ning general attention. Supposing he had gone\ncrazy, the officers caught liim and took him\nto the hospital. The physician was absent,\nand the eouviot, raving all"the time, was taken\nto a side celL Being a Catholic, it was thought\nthat if he was put in with a fellow Catholic he\ncould quit himself, so he was put m with a con­\nvalescing convict named Van Alta. It was not\nlong before the guard was called to tbe\ncell, where he found that Flannery had\ngot into Van Alta's bunk behind him, hold­\ning him in a vise-like embraco, with a sharp­\nened knife to histhroat Being weak. VanAlta\n	not resist him, and every time he moved\nthe maniac would jab him in the back with a\nfork. The guard ordered Flannery to get up,\nbut he refused and threathened that the mo­\nment any one attempted to open the cell door\nhe would out Van Alta's throat from ear to ear.\nFlannery had cunningly got behind Van Alta\nisothat the officers could not shoot him without\nShooting both. The warden was sent for, but\nhis persuasive powers had no effect Flannery\nhad been to coufossiou recently and the idea\nof Bending for the priest occurred to the\nwarden. This was done, and tlie priest soon\nhad the savage prisoner on his knees before\nhim praying like a saint Flannery was care­\nfully examined by the physician, who came to\nthe decision that hewas feigning insanity.
21752c472ff638404ffe388c300e7b87	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.132876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	of the year, the companv turned\nout 7,82V, 12 pounds of copper com-\nparing with 6,S!)4.7.' i 6 pounds in No-\nvember, and 7.r,i0 0:i8 pounds in Octo-\nber, the best previous monthly recom.\nComing in a month when the buli;\nof the copper producers showed a\ndecline in output, there is every rea-\nson to believe that Ray Consolidated\nis getting into its stride, and that\nj production for the current year will\nDe Kept close to the December mark.\nIt is Indicated, therefore, that Rav\nConsolidated will be able to produce\nsome 90.000,000 pounds of copper this j\nyear, wmcn may ne increased to the\n100,000 ,000 pound mark. It would not\nbe surprising, therefore, to see Itay\nConsolidated earn between $15,000,000\nand $16,000 ,010 during 1917. These\nfigures may even be	On\nthe basis of earnings of tl 5.000 ,000 ,\nhowever, the "ompany will show prof-\nits of better than $9 a share on its\noutstanding capitalization as compared\nwith its current dividend rate of $4 a\nshar. In view of the strong treasur\nposition of the company, its amine\nworking capital, and the fact that it\nfaces no extraordinary charges, there\nIs reason for the stockholders to ex-\npect an increase in the dividend rate.\nOn the basis of present market prices\nRay Consolidated is paying about Id\nper cent annually on the investment,\nso' that an increase In the dividend\nrate should advance the market price\nof the issue substantially. It is figured\non the basis of current earnings that\nRay Consolidated ought to command\naround $40 a share in the markets.
2d8dc43148aa14f03340ff9791f2a9b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	strenuously than in my letter to the Secre-\n•aiy of War, of th* 28th January, a copy of which\nwas transmitted to you by the la-t mail. It was\nknown to me that a sincete desire to procure\nthem, accompanie I by corresponding iff >rts, could\nnot fail of success, and I had felt both sur-\nprise ami regret that any reluctance had beet,\nmanifested to have recourse to the necessary mea-\nsures without delay. The reasons assigned for the\npostponement were in no aspect of (hem eatisfac.\ntory, and so the President was Informed in a can-\ndid and amicable spirit You are at liberty to\nstate to the councils before whom you represent\ntil* interest and rights of the Stale, what has been\nrepeatedly represented to the President himself,\nthat the Governor of Georgia lias never at any time\nentertained	idea of resorting to military force\nto counteract measures of the Government of the\nUnited States, but on the occasion when it was\ndsemed better in honor, in conscience and in duty,\nto sacrifice every thing we bold dear, than unre-\nsistingly to submit. On the last occasion, when\nmilitary coercion was threatened, the President\nwas promptly and candidly informed of my reao\nlution to meet • hat coercion in a military manner.\nSo far as a delermination was expressed 10 resort\nto the civil process, it was decid'd 'o resort to the\nlike process 10 tuu'aiu, according to the Consti-\nMj'inn and la» s of the United States, and the Con\nsti ution and laws of the State, the public officers\nof GeorguVngaged in the execution of their duties,\nunder the orders directly of its legislative and\nExecutive authorities — an
348904a062ee6948335f970d0a91f9dd	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1857.5712328450024	41.262128	-95.861391	bluffs of the Missouri River, at .he entrance\not Poneycreek nto the bottom. It extends\ninto the bottom two miles.; aad within two\nmiles at th* Channel of the Missouri, tb*\nbottom gradually dec ending to ihe river. —\nThe uncertainty of tbe 6„nk* for a mile eftjt\nof the river dt*approv* the propriety a{\nHoiMing wv'hin 'hat distance.\nThe locality 1* s healthy, rsaaatic aad\nbeautiful aae, b< u.g backs.! by bli.ffs, two or\n'hree bandr*d feet high, fr^mohe '.op <4\n5* hich m-iy s»e «• -*{. the freat Muwoari bfit-\ntomfor thirty msies sou:n awi twenty miiee\nnorth. The site has lonz bwen looked upon\nas one of the most bsautiful m West?rr,\nIowa, for a large and ihn*i:,K City, and has\nberti held by ihe first settlers ir, Western\nIowa for that purpose. oo!y awaiting tbe\n	aiproeemeut of tie country, the demands\nfor such a uowb and Lb? Rairoad facilities\nwhich are soon to he completed. Pacific\nCity ts hut two months oM; fifty !kh»w»\nhive been erected wiun th'.- iaat six weeks,\nand several spleadid brick buikiingaare M«\nin process ot t>r«*ci>oti,\nA branch of ;h<- Bailing*;® ami Misaau-\nri River Rail^ t 1 will be wilt hotii aorth\nar i soutn if thi* rf«ie*.\nitic St. iua^pb. Coencil Bluff* aad Sjotut\n. City Railroad, . <iii unooubtedly nmimme-\nj diatsly throagb the tow-n «H>>.\nj Stone of the best quality and moat exteu-\nJ *ive in Western Iowa, be* half a a^le aauth\nfcasfd four mil*.* uarth of tbe town.\nf 8ar.d of the **ry best quality aad hi great\nbabur.danre' can alao he had within eighty\nI ><xit of tbe tows alte.
1b2aff713cafbf98091fec8482d3fb3f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.568493118975	41.558153	-73.051497	formerly a man not more than At years\nold could be enlisted. Any applicant\nunder 21 cannot be enlisted except with\ntne written consent of his parents or\nlegally appointed guardian.\nThe minimum army height is five\nfeet four inchof, for infantrv. artillery\nor cavalry service. Tbe applicants for\ntne lnlantry and artillery may range in\nweight from 12 pouuda to VAK For\nthe sake of the horse a cavalry man\ncannot weigh over Uw pounds or exceed\nnve teet ten inches in height, rverv\napplicant must be a bachelor of good\ncharacter, must be willing to enlist for\nnve years, and he able upon application\nto converse in Knglish.\nThe men enlisted for the cavalry ser-\nvice are sent to the Jefferson barracks.\nten miles below St Ixmis. Those for\nthe mfantrv are sent to David's inland,\nnear Ctlen Island. These two places are\nthe seats of military instruction and the\nnew	are kept there three months.\nThen they are transferred to the regi\nments along the frontier. All the\nprivates receive from I'ncie Sam $l;t a\nmonth or $70 for the live years, and\nrations, clothing, bedding, medicines\nand medical attendance.\nUnder the law '"a soldier in his first\nenlistment, after serving one year, may\npurchase his discharge for $120, with a\nreduction of $" in the purchaw price for\nevery subsequent month until he com-\npletes three years of service, w hen, if he\nhas served honestly and faithfully, he is\nentitled to a furlough for three months\nwith the privilege of discharge at the\nexpiration of the furlough."\nA peculiar requisite for enlistmeut is\nthat each successful aspirant must have\na lower back tooth on each side of the\njaw directly opposite an upper back\ntooth, for the purpose of proper masti-\ncation. The physical examination,\nthough strict, is not critical or
2e36c5ff06a010926ae73793fc157e73	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.0205479134956	46.395761	-112.730038	XTOTICE is hereby published that EDWARD W.\nIT HORTON and WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, whose\npost office is McClellan Gulch, Deer Lodge county,\n. T ., have this day filed application for patent,under\nthe mining laws of Congress, for their placer mining\nclaim in McClellan Gulch, and situated in an unorgan-\nized mining district, Deer Lodge county, M. T ., in\ntownship 14N of It 9 W; which claim is recorded in\nBook E, in the office of the recorder of said county,\nand described as follows in the plat and field notes on\nfile in this office, viz: Beginning at the S. W. corner\nof lot No. 38 in said township, and running thence S-\n5 deg 49min W 3.54 chs, thence S 21 deg 06 minutes\nW 10.06 chs, thence S 16 dog 58 min W 2.82 chs,thence\nS 25 deg 05 min E 1.69 chs, thence S 3%deg W	\nchs, thence S 6 deg 22 minutes W 4.83 chs, thence S\n19% dec W 10.15 chs, thence S 19% dog W 5.61 chains\nthence B 21 dog 50 min W 3.29 chs, thence i 41 deg 50\nmin W 4.68 chs, thence S 38 deg 05 min W 1.57 chs,\nthence S 60 deg 05 min W 2.06 chs. thence S 21 deg\n08 min E 1.89 chs, thence N 6i deg 26 minE 2,23 chs.\nthence S 0 deg 31 min W 5.48chs, thence 8 17 deg 22\n22 min W. 5 386chains, thence S, 66 deg 40 min E.\n1.21 chs, thence N 29 deg 48 min E 2.62 chs, thence N\n16% deg E 4.06 chs, thence N 15%deg E 3.90 chs,\nthence N 14 dog 40 min R 4.02 chs, thence N 2. deg\n05 min E 6.13 cls thence N 10%deg E2.50chs, thence\nN18dog10 min
bec7a91f58759c5c90d2d1d7c7b87d18	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1024589847702	37.538509	-77.43428	i-ol before, for the safety of the ship. Hut i will\nconsent to iiillatc her sails—1 will not consent\ntof impel her canvass—1 will not consent to work\nhko a galley slave at pulling the oar, w hile she\nhas a helmsman w ho may at any time he pleases\nrUji her on a shoal, and make mo responsible for\nthe result. No, Sir, 1 will be content to wait-. I\nwill wait. Sir, until a factious majority of the Peo-\nple of the United States, who have returned a\nfactions majority to the other House, and as 1\nhope to this also, shall have elected u factious\nPresident. Sir, you had scarcely taken, your seat\nin that chair, before one of the master spirits of the\ntimos-snceriugly said to us. I wish you joy gen-\ntleman! You are now the majority in both\nHouses, and you are responsible for the measures\nof Government. I cry	mercy, Master Ste-\nphen, I cry you mercy—we are not, and do not\nmean to be thus responsible ; end for that very\nreasoB, because we do not, I shall vote against this\nmeasure, and against any other out of the ordinary-\nroutine of business, that may be brought up. Sir,\nwith the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr.\nMcDuffie) 1 arn for masks off. And now what do\nyou mean to do? Do you mean, as the gentleman]\nfrom South Carolina said, to send for a man, to be\nbath witness and judge in his own case—and in\nU,ring this language, it may be said., that I am\nmaking implications against illustrious and •'real\nmen, to whom the People of the United StatesTaod\na just posterity, and even the present age, will not\nfail to do justice. Sir, I do no such thing—I make j\nno other implication than that which every free\nd,1J VVis,=
1f5f093d5b57884cddec56d7c8ea49f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	It is said that the course ol "lynch law"adopt-\ned was advocated by the most respectable and\ninfluential men in Jcrterson county, who regard¬\ned il as a necessary means ofsell-delence. All\nmust deplore these violations of law and ol pub-\nlic order.but on some occasions they seem to\nbe imperatively demanded by the public necessi¬\nties. The celebrated lynching scene in Vicks-\nburg was, we are well assured, the only remedy\nlor the monstrous evils which exisled. There\nwas reallv a crisis: the salcty of the communi¬\nty depended upon summary measures alone: it\nwas a question of <ilc and death: it was a vio¬\nlent struggle between the virtuous and moral ci¬\ntizens on the one hand, and a band ol ruthless\ngamblers and murderers on the other: one or\nthe other	was to be extirpated.and ihe\nrespectable citizens were impelled, by the high¬\nest considerations, lo adopt severe but necessary\nmeasures ol self-defence. The miserable offen¬\nders were dulv warned of ihe puni>hinent which\nawaited them. They did not embrac e the means\nof escape, but recklessly defied the communiiy,\nmurdered a citizen, and then paid the awful pe¬\nnalty of their madness and crimes. (By the bye,\na gentleman informs us that, in Illinois, during\nthe past fall, lie met wilh one of the gamblers who\nescaped from Vicksburg, and avoided "lynch-\nin"." He slill pursued the "profession" ol a\nblack-leg, and adverting to the scenes in Vicks¬\nburg, na'ively remarked, that he liked the Missis-\nsippians very much, and would return amongst\nthem, did he not apprehend a rather vnrm re-\nreception.)
183fe28ba37dad2bfcef7d8c3dce175e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.1767122970573	41.558153	-73.051497	failed Inside the railing' and also In\nthose spectators who, like herself, were\nenabled by special favor to be present\nthroughout the trial, and that now and\nthen n kindlier sentiment began to. be\nmanifested. She, Was 'unaware, how\nstrongly she. contributed to effect this\nherself not only through the glow of\nvisible sympathy which radiated from\nber, but by a particular action. Clnud-in- e\nwas called by the state and told ns\nmuch of lier story ns the law permitted\nher to tell, Interlarding her replies with\nfervent protestations, too quick to be\nprevented, that she "never meant to\nbring no trouble to Mr. Fear" and that\nshe "did hate to have gen'lemen start-\ning things on her account " When the\ndefense took this perturbed witness\nher interpolations became less fre-\nquent, and she described; straightfor-\nwardly how she bad found the pistol\non the floor near the prostrate figure\nof Cory and bidden it in her own dress.\nThe attorneys for the state listened\nwith a somewhat cynical amusement\nto this portion of ber testimony, be-\nlieving it of no account,	\ned, and that, if necessary, the state\ncould impeach the witness on the\nground that it bad been indispensable\nto produce her. She came down weep-\ning from the stand, and, the next wit-\nness not being immediately called, the\neyes of the Jurymen naturally followed\nher ns she passed to her seat, and they\nsaw Ariel Tabor bow gravely to her\nacross the railing. Now, a thousand\nthings not set forth by legislatures,\nlaw men and Judges affect a Jury, and\nthe slight salutation caused the mem-\nbers of this one to glance at one an-\nother, for It seemed to Imply that the\nexquisite lady in white not only knew\nClaudiuc, but knew that she had spok-\nen the truth. It was after tills that a\nfeeling favorable to the defense now\nand then noticeably manifested Itself\nIn the courtroom. Still, when the evi-\ndence for the state was all in the life\nof Happy Fear seemed to rest in a\nbalance precarious indeed, and the lit-\ntle man, swallowing pitifully, looked\nat his attorney with the eyes of a sick\ndog.
1cce7c861d42a41c70143b89ac01b4ab	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.0808218860984	47.32221	-97.72232	road-car, the system ia already contam­\ninated to a greater or less extent by\nbreathing air vitiated by exhalations\nfrom the lungs bodies and clothing of\ntho occupants. Tho immediate effect\nof those poisons is to debilitate, to low­\ner vitality, and to impair the natural\nport-er of the system to resist disease.\nHence it is that persons who are at­\ntacked by inflammatory diseases, as\npneumonia or rheumatism can generally\ntri^e the beginning of the disease to a\nchill felt on coming out of a\ncrowded rO£>m into the cold damp\nair, wearing ' perhaps thin shoes\nand insufficient " clothing. If these\nfacts were generally -• Jfnown and\nunderstood and acted upon, thousands\nof lives might be saved every year." J'\nis a well-known fact that men who\n"camp out," sleeping on the ground at\nall seasons of the year, seldom have\npneumonia, and that rheumatism, with\nthem, comes, as a rule, only from un­\nwarrantable imprudences. There are\ntwo facts that should	learned by\nevery person capable of appreciating\nthem, and should never be lost sight of\nfor a moment. One is that exhalations\nfrom the lungs—the breath—are a dead­\nly poison, containing the products of\ncombustion it the form of carbonic acid\ngas, and if a person were compelled to\nreinhale it unmixed with oxygen of the\nair, it would prove as destructive to lifo\nas the fumes of chaacoal.\nThis is an enemy that is always pres­\nent, in force, in assemblies of people,\nand only a constant and free infusion of\nfresh air prevents it from doing mis­\nchief that would be immediately appar­\nent. The other fact is that pure air is\nthe antidote to this poison.\nThe oxygen of the air is the greatest\nof all purifiers. Rapid streams of wa­\nter that pa-ss through large cities receiv­\ning the sewage, become pure again\nthrough the action of the air after run­\nning a few miles. Air is the best of all\n"blood purifiers."
28bc4927686a92421b6b37a7cbbeb8d0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.815068461441	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 1. Be it enacted by the General A*-\neemhly of Maryland, (three-fifths of all tho\nmembers of the two Houses concurring,) That\ntho following soction lie and the same is hereby\nproposed ns an amendment to the Constitution\nof this State, and if adopted by tho legal and\nqualified voters thereof, as herein provided,\nsaid section shall su|>ersedc and stand in the\nplace and stead of section two of Article 3 of\nsaid Constitution.\n2. Tho City of Baltimore shall be divided into\nfour legislative districts as near as may be of\nequal population and of contiguous territory,\nand each of said legislative districts of Balti-\nmore City, as they may from time to time be\nlaid out, la accordance with the provisions\nhereof, and each county in the State, shall be\nentitled to one Senator, who shall lie elected\nby the qualified voters of the said legislative\ndistricts of Baltimore City, and off the counties\nof the State, respectively, aud shall serve for\nfour years from the date of his election, sub-\nject to	classification of Senators hereafter\nprovided for.\nSec. 2. And be itfurther enacted by the author-\nity aforesaid. That the said foregoing section\nhoreny proposed as an amendment to tho Con-\nstitution shall ut the next election for members\nof the General Assembly of this State, to be\nheld on the Tuesday next after the first Mon-\nday in tho month of November, nineteen hun-\ndred and one, be submitted to the legal and\nqualified voters thereof for their adoption or\nrejection, in pursuance of the directions con-\ntained In Article 14 of the Constitution of this\nState; and at the said election the vote on said\nproposed amendment to the Constitution shall\nbe by ballot, and upon each ballot there shall\nbe written or printed the words, “For the Con-\nstitutional Amendment," or “Against the Con-\nstitutional Amendment," as the voter shall\nelect, and immediately after said election due\nreturns shall be made to the Governor of the\nvote for and against said proposed amendment,\nas directed by the said Fourteenth Article or\nthe Constitution.
24baee6287e9239afe5fb8436e856bb3	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.7390710066281	44.562468	-92.533801	"Greek Slave," or he who prayed for\n"charity for all," could not have awa-\nkened more pleasing emotions.\nBut, alas! our joy was not forever in\nthese things of distant enchantment\nand moonlight beauty. The mansion\nhad not been opened two weeks when\nthose small but terrible bandits in\njackets and Knickerbockers, the dear\natrocious little sons and scamps of the\ndifferent families, cherubs who had\nleft their wings in heaven,—those\ndear little boys, I say, all rushed in a\nbody to their respective man.mas, and\nclamored for money. Getting it, of\ncouise, they all lushed in a body to\n"the store," and, with a business-like\nvigor worthy of a better cause, de-\nmanded bows and arrows. Then en-\nrolling themselves into an independent\ntarget company, they diligently prac-\nticed shooting at the statues, until the\nnoses of two of the Muses were tri-\numphantly shot away.\nNaturally enough, after the per-\nformance the heathen deities were\nremoved in a blast of indignation by\ntheir raging proprietor; the small\nChaistians—or "little demons'" as he\ncalled them—joyfully assisting, cav-\norting wildly around each "stone boy\nand girl" as their foundations were\ndug up, clapping their dirty little\nhands, blowing their discordant little\ntin trumpets, beating their horrible\nlittle drums, galloping in front of the\nhorses as they went with their bur-\ndens out of the the great gates, squeal-\ning like a	with a bone in its throat,\nand otherwise disporting themselves\nin honor of the ghostly recession,\nafter the utterly inexhaustible and in-\ntolerable manner of small boys.\nThe late Com. Kearney, the bluff\nand brave, lived in a picturesque cot-\ntage adjoining the grounds of the\n"Brighton House," as it was and is\nnow called. His presence attracted to\nthe place other officers of the navy\nand army. Among them were Capt.\n(now Admiral) Porter, Capt. (now Vice-\nAdmiral)Rowan, and the late brave and\nhonored Capt. Hartstein, and a num-\nber of army officers, with their fami-\nlies. You believe that the presence of\nso many brave and gallant men made\ncarnival the whole of the time for\nthose hero-worshipers,—the fair wo-\nmen and lovely girls who were gypsy-\ning there for the summer.\nSuch devoted knights as they were !\nRiding, boating, fishing, swimming,\ndancing; military drills with canes\nand broomsticks for the children, and\nimpromptu operas and plays for the\n"other" children. We were all chil-\ndren in those halcyon days—as witness\nour playiug at blind man's-buff. But\nthis was when the "little pitchers"\nwere abed and asleep, for, with their\nmurdering candor and innocence, they\nwould have betrayed us to the entire\ncommunity, whose ancestral traditions\nand personal dignity had developed in\nin it already a holy horror of such\n"high jinks" as had come under its\nnotice.
2be515f178cd5d87172eb10c7db84f03	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1920.580601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	"WAion this Nogro was lynched as\ninnocent a man was qjurdored as\nv.- ouId li^vo heen had you or i nm\nil'c victim of the moh. Ho was work\ning for me and was a qulet> hard-work\nh g. inoffensive, liumhle Njjgrov On\nMonday he crime 'to wm^wsttued ho\nwas sick and wanted to go with me\nto Durham that night to see a doctor.\n1 groatlv regret that I did not take\nhim with mo for I bol'evo his life\nwould have boon spared, hut instead\nI arranged for him to go Tuesday\nnight to Roxboro lie continued at his\nwork all day Tuesday until obout r>:\n;»0 (bear in mind tho crime for Wiiich\nho was lynched occurred between 2\nand 3 o'clock that afternoon, when\nhe a«'<ed permission of his foreman\nto stop and go to Mount Tcrsa slat\nion to catch tho train for Roxboro.\nPermission was given Inn	he\nleft for the station walking. At r»:U>\nl.e passed tho state's bridge crow\n(v-'hite men) and two men who wore\nsr a rolling for tho guilty Negro saw\nhim and followed him up the road\nto Mount Tcrsa station where ho sat\ndown and waited for tho train.. These\ntwo inoM sat down on tho rnilro-ul\nnear him. When Iho train oame lie\nf_rol on and paid liis faro to Roxboro\nand got off tho train there.\nlie was not arrested until lie got\noff tho train. 1 am advised by the\nChief of Police ho asked what tlicj\nhad him for and told them ho had\nnot done anything, but lie was not\ntold until ho got in Jail what they\nhad liim for. Ho 'denied it and told\nthe little girl when she was brought\nin that she was mistaken; he was\nnot the man, so the slieritf informs\nme.
3878b441c1193a094aada83656b2d9f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereas, we have uiidiimuislied confidence in the\nvirtue, wisdom, and patriotism of Andrew Jackson, and\napprove of the principles upon which he lias administered\nthe Government of the United Slates: And whereas <\nUnion and concert amongst the Democratic Hepub-\nlicans are essentially necessary to tbe election of\nPresident and Vice Piesident of tbe United Stales—\nAnd believing dial a National Convention of tliut\nparty, is the most effectual mode of concentrating\nits strength in the election of those important on\nficers: And whereas, many of the citizens of the\nCounty of Goccliland, friendly to the present Admi-\nnistration, at a public meeting, held by tli.-ui on tbe 25th {\nult., have recommended to the Republican parly, in the\nother counties of Ibis Congressional District, to. appoint\nDelegates to meet at Chesterfield Com t-house on the\n11tli instant, with authority to select from their body,\ntwo or more Delegates to represent this Congressional\nDistrict in the Convention to l*e assembled at Tsnltimore\non	twentieth of this month, for the purpose of nomi-\nnating suitable persons ns candidates lor President und\nVice President of (he United Stales:\nHrtolrid, That we approve of the recommendation of\nour Republican brethren of die county of Coochlund\nabove, as above stated.\nHr solved, That \\vc approve of the National Conven-!\nlion to be held in Baltimore on the 2t)Ui instant.\nRtsolvrd, That Fabius Lawson,V|Atarn GrcgnrVjjug >\nFrancis F. Jones be appointed Deti^Res to atrefid llua\nmeeting at Chesterfield Coyrt-liouse, on the 11th ir.st.X\nand they are hereby aullinriz. d to unite with the meeting,\nin selecting from their body, two or more Delegates to\nrepresent this Congressional District in the Baltimore\nyoiuemionj proviocu tie legates iroin me otner counties\nin the District attend; if not, then the said Fabius Law J\nson, William Gregory, and Francis F. Jones arc hereb,*\nappointed Delegates, any one ormoreof whom arc iu* 1\n! tlmrized and requested to represent this county, in the\nBaltimore Convention.
11f3fa12f8981f04e088f5428ab44815	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.4506848997971	35.227087	-80.843127	An Arkansas correspondent of the Scien-\ntific American says: "I came here thirty\nyears since, and began clearing land and\nbuilding houses with hewn logs and boards\nsplit from the trees. After several years'\nresidence I noticed that very often pieces of\nthe same timber decayed more quickly than\nothers ; and after much thought and obser-\nvation I came to the conclusion that timber\nfelled when the leaf first commenced to grow\nrotted the sap off very quickly, but the heart\nremained sound; that timber felled after\nthe fall of the leaf rotted in the heart even\nwhen apparently sound on the outside.\nWhen hrewood cut in the winter was put\non the fire the sap came out of the heart,\nbut when cut in the summer the sap came\nout of the sap	next the bark. I notice\nalso that all our lasting wood has but little\nsap at any time in the heart, such as cedar,\nmulberry, sassafras and cypress. A cypress\npost cut in the summer ot 1838 is still sound,\nalthough exposed to all weathers, while\nsome cut in the winter of 1856, and painted,\nhas rotted in the heart. I saw yesterday a\npiece of gum plank which I sawed in the\nsummer of 1856, that has lain ever since,\nand is perfectly sound ; while oak timber\nthat was felled in the winter before is now\nentirely rotten. My conclusion then is :\nCut timber after full leaf, say in July and\nAugust, to get the most last from it. The\nsap goes to the heart of the tree after leaf-fa- ll\nand causes decay."
07702ba5d6c11cc7c048e004a2ee5fba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.872950788049	37.538509	-77.43428	Kkum ii:i:s -r Sj.hvia, Sept.. 1U..A strange tifl'iir ha\nlately taken place in the western parts of Bulgaria, ncx\nto Scrvia. Different accounts are given of it. I will ri\nlate it as I have heard it from persons worthy of credit. /\nperson in the .service id" prince Milosch, unexpectedly a|\npk-arcd t!)' re and issued a proclamation lo tue junnuiiain:\nannouncing (<j litem tint the time was come when, lik\nj the Servians, they might throw oft' the Turkish yoki\nthat he was ant Ion ized to promise tlicm all assistanc\nfrom Scrvin, for litis purpose, ami that not only inlhnlrj\nhot cavalry ami artillery, would be sent. Hereupon abou\n10,(50!'' men, willt all k:<n!s of arms, assembled; who, un\ntier the cunniand of the Servian ollicer, immediate!\nmarched against. Snrkoi (Schcherkoi.) which has a Turk\nish gatrijun, summoned it to surrender, threatening t\ntake it by storm. Meantime the Servian Guverntnen\nhad been informed of these events, and speedily inlerfei\ned. It pretended in (actio be in favor ofllie insurrection\nbut the Prince's envoy, who despatched it in all hastt\n	thai the assistance already on its march fror\nI Servia, must be waited for. before any thing serious coul\nj he undertaken. My this means, the insurgents were le\nj to retire from Snrkoi. Those who had been excited bt\nj came calmer, ami part of them returned to their homes\npromising to come forward again when lltey should b\nwanted. The Prince's commissioner lost no lime in giv\nittg precise information respecting the origin and th\nlenders «f the insurrection, and when a few hundred ra\nI valry really arrived from Servia, he ordered them 1\nseize the leaders, who were invited lo a conference\nwhich succeeded. They were conveyed to Krappwits\nj and punished by w hipping. The Servian oflicer, wh\nj caused the insurrection, is said to have been impaled dn\nring those events. The neighboring Turkish garrison\nwore wisely ordered by the Servian government to rt\nmain on the defensive, as it would take care to restor\norder without bloodshed. The insurgents made haste t\ntheir homes, and every trace of an insurrection disap\npearcd..JlUgtnunc Zcitinig, Sept. 20.
0ab779ae5f88903333b3cc3931b64e50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	glance at the past wouid afford some idea of\nwhat the future will ho, hut the future extent j\nof tile population and product of that country j\nwas incalculable. With respect to the States’\nof tOiiio and Kentucky,and lie believed Indiana, I\nthey would he driven to sock a market East- I\nw.uaiy, tor run leasons mat the country liehm ■\nthem soon will lie, if it is n<it now, adequate\nlo tho production of every thing necessary to\ntho consumption of New Orleans, &tc.—\nand the navigation of (he Ohio heing earlier\nand later obstructed than that of the lower\nwaters, the people of the lower country, and\non the Mississippi generally, get to maiket\nearlier than tin* people of Ohio and Ken-\ntucky, fcc. who therefore go to a dead mai ket,\nor at all events to u slow and glutted one,—\nFrom these ci.'cumstances, said Mr. T. we\nmust lonk to exportation for a market, and not I\nto the consumption on the. Lower Mississippi,\nand it becomes a question of mere	mn,\nwhether we ran come to an Eastern market\ncheaper than we can go to New Orleans.—\nAnd unquestionably, upon the most unfavora-\nble calculation that could he made for the in-\nterest of the West, the result was in favor of a\npreference of the Eastern market. Our at-\ntention, said Mr. T . has been directed to the\nNew York Canal; hut that canal is not com-\npetent to float all its legitimate tonnage, and\nw« shall he excluded unless another canal he\ncut alongside the present one, after Ohio shall\nhave cut her canal to connect the Ohio with\nthe Lakes. From a kind of necessity, then,\nthe People of tin* West will he driven to seek\na market by the channel which is now under\nthe consideration of this Convention. A enm-\npnrison of tha expense oftransportation would\ngive to this market a decided preference over\nthe market now sought at New Orleans.—\nThe Insurance on transportation to New Or-\nleans might he Staled at two and a half per\ncent.,
2e673c46fd5093e4e9d2a38275efc1bd	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.2890410641805	40.832421	-115.763123	A week ago I saw a gentleman from Wash¬\nington who appeared to be well posted in re¬\ngard to men uud things. I asked after tny\nfriends. Messrs. Nye, Stewart atul Fitch. Nye\nstands just where he always has. There is\nnot a man on the floor of the Senate who\ncan get np and shake out of himself, at call,\nas good u speech us the old "Grey Eagle."\n"He's fat and lazy, and never will be hung for\nhis virtue," said aiy informant. "Stewart did\nstand first rate, but has injured himself by bis\nsubserviency to the Pacific Mail Steamship\nCompany, the Central Pacific Railroad Com¬\npany, and his favoritism for some very weak\nmen. I'm sorry for him, for he is a worker,\nbut his bands seem to lie tied by a few great\ncorporations." Tom. Fitch has not taken u\ntrick, and now Sutro has defeated him before\ntbe Committee on Mines and Mining, he may\nas well go home.	is generally understood\nthat he is doing his master's work, and some\nthink makes the master pnnglc. The Bank\nof California is better known at Washington\nthan I bud any idea of, and the institution\ndon't have quite as much "say" as it does in\nthe Nevada Legislature. The people of Ne¬\nvada can break the jsiwer of the whole vile\nclique w ho have ruled her in every department\nfor the post six years, if they willoti(y show a\nlittle independence; but they way expect\nnothing more in the way of assistance to ruil-\nroads or reduction on tariffs until they put\nnew men iu Washington. The present in¬\ncumbents have fsUthlishol their reputation. The\nnews of that one hundn d thousand dollars\nthat Rhodes sent where the "woodbine twin-\neth" has reached Washington and don't help\nthe agent of the Bank a bit, nor any of the\nNevada schemers. You will have to have a\nnew deal or wait for your land grants.
001f43a8070e43d236418bf3a15257e2	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1870.3438355847286	43.994599	-72.127742	tcruber, at the Opecpian. From va-\nrious causes of delav it was nearlv\nnoon, it is true, and Early's army\nwas not caught unpiepared or divid\ned. Sheridan reported that it was\nnot until "peihaps nine o'clock,"\nthat the order to advance was given,\nand Early says that Uil attack on\nhis lines was made "about ten."\nThese Ceucials were busy and time\ntlew by them fast. Twenty minutes\npast eleven was the hour, as numer-\nous subordinate eimmanders have\nagreed in testifying. Why this first\nadvance was not successful, but ter-\nribly otherwise, Col. Walker plainly\nshows by simply describing what\nhappened in his own brigade. What\ncould a (Jeneral do when nearly all\nhis troops, his best with his worst,\nignored the line of battle and fuiv\nsool;	and took to fighting by brig-\nades and regiments, some lighting\nthe enemy, some lighting the air.\nSheridan, not being superhuman\nand able by omnipresence to pre-\nvent such madness, could only be\nas much of a man as was possible\nwhile his rash soldiers took the vic-\ntory into their own hands, and.\nplunging disordered into woods and\nravines, soon left it in the hands of\nEarly, who hurled out from his lines\na superb, audacious countercharge.\nThat Sheridan won the victory back\nagain later in the day, is a feather\nin his cap quite as fine as that of\nCedar Creek. Ilis army at the Ope-\nquan was for a tiire in very little\nbetter care than he found it on the\nl'.lth of October, after his famous\nride.
3019e257e4c9edd28c03f92fb067979a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.4275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	I'iie subscriber will no longer tax tbc time and patience\n<>f the House by pursuing into tlieir microscopic details a\nseiiesol inculpations and criiuhiaiions, not one of which, in\nins deliberate opinion, lias a shadow of reasonable fouuda-\nlion could be consider otherwise than a waste ol\ntune a prying scrutiny into the question—Who of the\nstockholders have usually voted at the election of the l>i-\nicctoi-? Who were the voters present? And who held\nthe pi o\\ie« ot the absc,.t> >\\ In n u is notoiious that ill (his,\n•I - in .ill similar institutions, whose stockholders have con-\nfidence in their pre.-i I1114 ollieer, the great dllliculty is to\npic vail upon the stockholders to attend and vote at the elec-\n'ions at all: How could lie consider as a grievance to\nhe pro >ed to the quick, and reported upon to the House,\nthat vv here os tlio charier provides that there -hall be twen-\nty-live directors, there no at this very hour only twenty*\nbnir, li tcuuse the stockholders at tlieir annual meeting did\n! lect Nicholas Biddle one ol (heir directors, and the'i»re-\n-ident ol the United Stall	nominate, and bv and with\nmi-ufivii.c oi ilit* aeiiate, fil l appoint the same N. Riddle\not the live Directors on (lie part ol (lie Government.\nSuch has for several y ears been the fact, and the conclusion\nnaturally and justly to he drawn from it is, that Mr. Biddle\nj has enjoyed the unquestioning and cttiiie confidence both of\nthe Government and of the individual stockholders. The\nol the double election ha* been this: the President ol\nthe Bank is elected by tlie directors on the first Monday ol\nj January, and none hut a director is eligible to tlie office ol\nPresident. The nomination of Government directors some-\ntimes lingers m the Senate until after the first Monday ol\nJanuary. I he stockholders, therefore, elect Mr. Biddle as\none ol their directors, that lie may with certainty be re-eli-\ngible a* President. When the nomination ol Mr. Biddle\nas a Government director, has been completed in time to lie’\nknown to the stockholders at their election, they have not\nchosen him; when it has not, ho has been appointed and\nelected. And thus tlicic arc only twenty-four instead ol\noV?V.ly.'
308c6abc4d7051a5c169e8780a36cada	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. EDMONDS. I understand tiie gentleman. nad\nso understood him before. He asserts, as I stated b>\nfore, that there is a majority ia favor of the white ba-\nand that wc know it. 1 was not coutesting that\ni-oiut at all. I concede it, not because it is a fact, bat\n! :i-j il is unnecessary to my argument not to con-\nCv<!.- i'.. Conceding the fact to be a-> lu* says, that there\nr. majority of the voters of this State in favor of the\nirj.i;. - t>a«i-»"is there any obligation upon me tu vote for\ni:: 1- there any obligation upon any member, who\ncame here an avowed mixed ba?is man. and electe 1 a-\n&i avowed mixed basis, to obey the wishes of a white\ni'iri- majority standing outside of bis own district!\n;that seems to be his view.	so, you hud as well\ntell a:e at <;nce that 1 am bound to vote for the whit"\nbasis: tij.it mv hands are tied by this ux'gr«cnte major¬\nity and my" representative duty and obligation i;\nt" them, and not to mv immediate constituents. 1\n. i irfvi* with him wholly in his views on that question\nu:i! it was to that very point I was addressing myself,\nvh.n he made his explanaVou lie seemed to suppose.\nthat we were to look outside of our districts, to hunt!\nv.. another majority, diiiereiit from the majority in our'\n¦ii-irict, irom whom we received our commissions, do-'\nrived our powers, and to whom we arc responsible for\nthe exercise of that power; a majority, I say, in the\nvol, at 1 frame the constitution so as to make it palat¬\nable i> them. I
24645bd511e7ee30b8968976ec12a458	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.17397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	up and down the walk, meditating,\npresumably, as tbe rest of us were, on\nthe length of minutes when one is\nwaiting lor a delayed train. Pres-\nently a big, broad-cb- uldered moulder,\nwho seemed to recognise the superb\ngentlemen, shambled up near him\nand muttered something which was\nevidently intended to offend him.\nTbe superb gentleman, however, paid\nno m re attention to it than to look\nratter sharply at tbe moulder nud\npass on. Soon tbe moulder repeated\ntbe performance, with about the same\nresult, and tbe lookers on began to\nwonder what it all meant. By and by\ntbe moulder, evideu<!v mistaking the\nsuperb gent'emauV indifference to him\nfor cowardice, stopped squarely before\n' him and said something which would\nnot look well in priut about the\n	d d Yankee General\n“I never saw a handsomer blow iu\nmy life. It landed squarely ou tbe\njaw of tbe moulder, and seemed to\nraise him neatly and gracefully into\nthe air aod tbeu stretch him tidity at\nfull length on tbe platform several\nfeet away. Tbe superb geotlemau\nlooked at tbe back of bis band with\nan expression of disgust, as if con-\ndemning the baud for wbat it had\ndone, and then resumed his promenade\nas if nothiog bad happened. Tbe last\nI saw of tbe moulder bis friends were\nhelping him away, but I frequently\nsaw Gen Hancock after that, and\ncame to koow that be was always the\nsame kind of man—slow to take of-\nfence, but wonderfully effective in\npunishing one who did succeed in\noffeoding
15db628d3b41b4c99de7378d60215614	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1880.1571037935134	38.391448	-86.930874	net, a curious piece of political histo-\nry has been made public. In 1864,\nwhen Lincoln supposed it was not im-\npossible that Judge Chase would de-\nfeat him for the Republican nomina-\ntion, he looked about for a patriotic\nand popular Democrat for whom the\nwhole strength of the Administration,\ncould, in an emergency, be throwa.\nMr. Lincoln not only distrusted Judge)\nChase's fidelity to what he considered\ncardinal principles, but ins magmenc\nas well, and was known to have ex-\npressed to a number of personal friends\nthegravestapprenensionsinwie evemu\nhis being placed in the Executive chair.\nMr. Lincoln, therefore, wrote to Mr.\nSeymour, who has it now la his pos-\nsession, a long letter in whioh the)\nproposition was made and urged upom\nhim with great force and logic that he)\nshould become a candidate for the)\nPresidency on as high a party\nplane as possible, so that he could\nreceive the support oi suon\npublioans as considered the suc-\ncess of the Union cause paramount\nin importance to the schemes ox\nmere political tricksters or Southern\nhaters. This solicitation of Mr. Lin-\ncoln's was joined in by Secretary Stan-\nton, and, as may be readily inferred,\nthe reasons given for selecting	\nwere of the most complimentary char-\nacter. Mr. Seymour received the sug-\ngestions with his usual modesty, but\ndeclined in a most peremptory manner\nto consider it, urghig that his duty to\nthe people of the State of New ork\nrequired him to serve out his term aa\nGovernor, and precluded his seeking or\npermitting other honors to be imposed\nupon him. To Mr. Seymour's answer\nMr. Lincoln replied in a second letter,\nurping that the statesmanship then re-\nquired demanded a higher duty tha\nparty consideration of State pride, and\nreiterated the confidence of the people\nin Mr. Seymour's honesty, loyalty and\nfaif dealing to all classes and interests.\nMr. Sevmour was proof against all\nthese solicitations, and it was upon his\ninflexible refusal to become a candidate\nthat Mr. Lincoln addressed himself to\nthe task of securing the renoraination\nof his own party and defeating Mr.\nChase's ambition. There are gentle-\nmen in this city to whom, under the\nseal of confidence, Mr. Savmour has\nshown those two letters, and it is sup\nposed that they will only be given to\nthe public when his reminiscenses of\nthe war period, which it is understood\nie is leisurely compiling, saau ue puo- -\nlished.
26d728422353f3e20b7f7d26962ed41c	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.9631147224752	43.994599	-72.127742	crime scarcely known in the Unit-\ned States and assassination for po-\nlitical reasons w as almost incredible.\nIt is a sad commentary on the wick-\nedness of the rebellion that a plot\nto assassinate a prominent public\nman would today be credited on\nfar less evidence thau before the\nwar. Conscious ot the existence of\nthe plot ; knowing the trustworthi-\nness of those from w hom he derived\nhis information ; knowing that the\ntrain was laid, that the mine would\nbe sprung as surely as Mr. Lincoln\nshould reach the city of Baltimore;\nthat the assassins of the red ballot\nwere even now on his track and\nwaiting the fatal moment ; that the\npolice of Baltimore, under control\nMarshal Kane, would act in concert\nwith the conspirators : that a vast\nmob, wild. sava:c. and blood	\nty, was organized 'and ready to act\ntheir part, the character if which\nwas not long after fully disclosed\nby the, attack upon and murder of\nthe Massachusetts soldiers on their\nmarch to Washington ; yet, know-\ning all this, Piukerton' feared he\nshould have difficulty in inducing\nMr. Lincoln to mlopt measures to\nsecure his safety. The President\nelect was an unsuspecting man.\nAfter laving the matter in all its\ndetails before Judil, and satisfying\nhim of the existence of the plot,\naud of the extreme iieiil Mr. Lin\ncoln would incur by attempting to\npass thiouyh Baltimore aeeordingto\nthe programme, Piukerton nnd.ludd\nhail an interview with the President\nelect, and laid the matter before\nhim. On the night cf the "1st ot\nFebruary, after the intervieiv, Mr.\nPiukerton made this entry in his\n'join mil ;
36b64fbbb8162de465b5d9216741e900	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.7657533929478	41.004121	-76.453816	Henry, the day yoa place your dictatorial\ncrown upon his brow, that same day I'll\nplant my dagger in his heart 1" Thi6 bold\nstep brought tbe deluded cowards to thuir\nsenses; and from that day such words of de-\nlusion and folly Lave never been repeated\nwithin the boundaries of this Republic un-\ntil the accession of the present party to pow-\ner. Since the foundation of the Govern-\nment, the name of dictator, of military gov-\nernor, or of martial law, has been a sou id\nas foreign to these shores as that nsnrper,\nimperator, or tyrant. Never, since the stirs\nshone above our fair fields, were thuse\nnames heard until now. Alas ! my coun-\ntrymen, what millions of gloomy miles\nhave we run back in a single year ! Orer\nwhat precipices and into what gulfs hs.ve\nwe plunged in a single year ! While ihe\nthunders of ungodly rebellion are rattling\nand hissing at one end oi the Union, a con-\ntumacious disregard of constitutional find\nstatute law is breaking up the very founda-\ntions of our Government at the other. In\nthe whirl	rebellion at one end, and of\nosurpation at the other, the land of our\nfathers seems to be going down, and utterly\ninking in an ocean or blood. My God !\nwith what tearful, bewildering velocity we\nfall ! Never before, I think, since the Jo- de- an\nherd, suddenly filled with devils.rosh-e - d\ndown the steep places into the sea of\nGallilee, and were drowned, was there such\nanother sight to behold !\nThen there is this further brutish stupid-\nity -- that the only men in our land who are\nhonestly and earnestly working to prserve\nour constitution and . laws, are denounced\nas disloyal, while those who are subvening\nboth, are pronounced loyal, la the mad\njumble of human nonsense, loyalty and\ndisloyalty have changed places. To ask\nthat the constitution and laws shall be re-\nspected, is to sympathize with rsbellionso\nwe are told ; and further subjects every true\npatriot to threats of hanging, or being drag-\nged off to military dungeons, to be subject-\ned to treatment which sends the stoutest\nand bravest men to the grave ia a few\nmonths !
0d0bab664b353cad5b486c48265beac8	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1895.505479420345	36.816137	-100.519871	Fivb persons wero killed by lightning\nduring thunderstorms throughout Ala-\nbama on the 20th. Thomas and George\nWashington wcro killed whllo taking\nshelter under a tree near Fulkland.\nLightning struck the house of James\nHackney at Lincoln, killing him and\nseriously Injuring his wife. William\nMethvine and his wifo wero driving\nnear Smith's Mills, when tho buggy\nwas crushed by a tree that had been\nstruck by lightning. Methvlno was\nkilled nud his wife recoived Injuries\nfrom which she died soon after.\nCapt. Hlanouk Cox, of tho Salva-\ntion array, an intelligent and refined\nwoman, has goncT to jail for thirty\ndays r prenchlng in tho streets of\nColorado Springs, Col. Sho would not\npay a fine Imposed upon hor or allow\nher friends to pay it for her.\nAt South Enid, Ok Register Patter-\nson met Editor Izcnborg, of the Daily\nWiivo newspaper, and a quarrel en-\nsued caused by Izenbcrg publishing an\narticle reflecting on Patterson,	\nMarshal Williams ran to separate the\nmen and Patterson shot the marshal\nthrough tlie right lung and tho marshal\nshot tho register through tho head.\nI to th men aro dead. Izcnborg was also\nseverely wounded by Patterson. Tlie\nshooting created tho wildest excite-\nment in tho city, all threo of the men\nhaving mnny friends and sides were\ntaken by tho citizens.\nDki.eoatkr from every stato in tho\nunion and from other Christian coun-\ntries were reported arriving on every\ntrulu to attend the international con-\nference of Epworth leagues at Chatta-\nnooga, Tenn. Tho exercises will be\nheld in a tent, which has a beating\ncapacity of 10,000.\nAN attempt was male on the 26th to\nassassinate tho family of Matto Gerod,\nof Hazleton, Pa., by placing dynamite\nunder the house, Gerod, who conducts\na cigar muuufactury, recently dis-\ncharged beveral men and It wus be-\nlieved that they hatched a plot for re- -\n.
257fbb79013310f2d46e22f083a7197a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9112021541691	37.538509	-77.43428	The Whig of Richmond SOT "Sustained!"\nThe late prescriptive article of the Richmond\nWhig seems to have bc'. -n received evt-rvwherc\nwith marked condemnation. This united icsist-\nar.ee to a spirit like that which governed the\n"lleign of Terror," does immortal honor ti> tlie\nnoble character of Virginians. We see a sa¬\nvage policy imported among us Irr.m the ultra\nWhig fanatics of the North; we see it warmly\npres>ed upon our fellow-citizens by the leading\nWhig organ of the State.yet, in spite of all the\nfactitious influence brought to bear, and all the\nsophistical theories adduced in its support, we sre\nthe whole people, almost to a man, opposing it1-\nmalign influence, and strangling the monster at\nits birth. The following from the Lynchburg\nRepublican shows how the proposition was rc-\nceived in that Whig stronghold:\n"We (eel authorized to state, that the Whi^s	\nLynchburg, with a few utuhiporlant exceptions,\ntake a just and proper view of the articlcof tin-\nWhig. Thev utterly repudiate and abhor the\nsentiments therein contained. We would not do\nthe mass of our Whig citizens the injustice to\nsuspect them for a moment of harboring feelings\nand sentiments worthy only of Barbarians.\nThe same feeling animates the community hero.\nIt is true, we have heard of "a few unimportant"\nindividuals who have muttered their threats\n. V'.iinsi ihe Democrats and have boasted of the\nsevere penalty they would make the Spartans\npay for daring to vote against Henry Clay,\nA\\ c advise these self-important individuals to\nkeep quiet. There are two <ides to the game\nwhich they would play. The Democrats are n<>t\ndispu-ed to resort to the "ultima ratio," the all-\npowerful corrective which they hold in their\nhands, unless compelled in self-defence.
1bdc5c3daeffbb708c65e2de7e162985	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	Senate, the resolutions were ret art _»the /ioua.,\nso amended os to put them again, completely in Ut\npower, and thi*, too, at an early period of the ses-\nsion, allowing ample lime tor renewed discussion,\nthe (rouse very solemnly confirmed its formri judge-\nment, by concurring in the Senate's amendments.\nWhr' , t hese important, and highly interesting\nresolutions never reached the only hands, for which\nthey were, expressly designed, those of the Presi-\ndent of the United Stutes% (Jamillus may he able\nto inform the public. That they never did so, Yir-\nginiu* can assure him, and could long since ha\\ e\ndone so, from the highest authority. Was it, be-\ncause the Executive, then thought this act of the\nlegi-lature indiscreet f Was this then the senti-\nment of the governor, him*elf or of a majority of\nthat council,	whose advice be is required toner?\nIf the latter, of the eight inemiiers, who might have\nbeen pre-ent, or of the quorum actually present,\nwho gave that advice? The people have, still a|\nright to know these facts; and to see the warrant of the\nExecutive, in the constitution, for disobeying tne\nwill of fie legislature; on account of it- indiscre-\ntion. Mark me, Cainillus, I make no charge, I\nask only for explanation. The ouly charge, of in-\ndiscretion in the legislature, is with yourself.\nBut, if these resolutions were indiscreet, so, also,\nwere those of two long preceding legislatures, or\nGeneral Assemblies of Virginia, occurring, with\nsome interval of years, between them; and the first,\nas far back, as the commencement of this century,\na quarter part of which, hath rung its knell. The\nfirst of these occasions, was solemn enough,
041093717c5674c428e3304f3dd40f31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4057376732949	37.538509	-77.43428	111 nous cool, the total p'oductol the Union was 27.(J<)3,-\n]!>l bushels; of which Pennsylvania produced 11,(i20,\n654, or nearly one-half of the whole. Let us observe\nhere, also, the remarkable fart, that the three adjacent\nStates of Delaware, New Jersey, and New York, pro¬\nduced no coal, either anthracite or bituminous ; and\nthe future interest of Pennsylvania, as connectcd with\nthat great article, becomes of transcendent impor\nlance ; and this, together with iron, and the manu\nfact tires connected with them, is to determine the value\nof her public works, and fix her future destiny. Up to\na certain point of density, an agrirultural State, with a\nrich soil, advances mo-t rapidly ; but when all the lands\nare cleared and cultivated, this augmentation ccascs. It\nis otherwise, however, with a State possessing, through,\nout nearly every portion, inexhaustible mines of coal\nand iron, and wonderful adaptation to manufactures..\nThere, when the soil has been fully cultivated, the de-\ntelopmcnt of the mines and manufactures, and the\ncommerce and business connectcd with them, only fairlv\nbegins. Agriculture is limited by the number of acres;\nbut for the products of mines and manufactures, such\na- Pennsylvania has within her boundaries, there is	\nother limit than the markets she can command ; and\ntiiis is not merely theory, but is demonstrated by the\ncompara'ive progress of the various nations of the.\nwoi Id. I .ook, then, at the great amount.certainly not\nles> than three hundred thousand dollars.of the pro¬\nducts of the industry of Pennsylvania, consumed bv\nTexas in her infancy, with a population of less than\nt1*'" hundred thousand in 1839, and when those products\nwere, to a considerable extent, excluded by the then\nexisting Tariff of Texas and, without which, she cer¬\ntainly would then have consumed at least half a million\ntho products of the industry of Pennsylvania, had\nsite been a State of the Union. l!ut in ten years\nsucceeding the re-annexation, at the lowest rate\nof progress of population to the square mile of the\nother new States, she would contain a population of\ntwo millions : and consequently consume five mil¬\nlions of the product* of the industry of Pennsylvania,\nor one-fifth of all the surplus products of the mines\nand manufactures of that great S:ate, sold beyond her\nlimits in Ife-10. The principal products of Texas will\nb» cotton and sugar, and besides the iron used in all\nagricultural implements,
28504d126583f05083df2893a024aaad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	I* Ire for tin* establishment of Independence\nM. ogif.it measure, undet tom auspices as\n-k* crciary ol \\( ar, the most glorious campaign\n< f tlie htle war was conducted, ana the most\n1,1 iHi*nt victory recorded in history., was at-\n< hievcil. Raised since, by the voice ef sour\nfellow citizens, to a station moie honorable\nthan a Kingdom 01 an Empire, to the high\ne-t tfftee under our free constitution or in\ntlieit gift, you liave by the acquisition of the\nFlor das, and final adjustment of hoiiiui,tries\nwith 'spain, secured in the very bo-om ot\npvace more than could probably have been\nacquired by the most blood) war. and have\nobtained almost every thing of additional\nterritory, which the American patriot can or\nought to desire. Recollecting then, as it lie-\ncumf-s us to if collect, the gailaut deeds and\nmartial renown of our high minded foief»	rs,\nand looking back with grateful admiration to\nto* valor and good conduct of our nav.d and\nniililai' cotcuiporai ies and fellow-citizens,\nwlncti have vindicated the proper station of\nthese t dted St iles among the nations of tne\nearlb — wc Vt I dwell with delight on Hn- peace*\nlul triumphs of your Administration, ami the\nrap'il dev lopeineiit of onr iuteinal prosperity,\nAnd judging from the past as from the pre-\nsent, wo. teel authorised to predict, that pos-\nlenty, like ourselves, will turn lo the adminis-\ntration ol James .Monioe, a- , to the golden a re\nor the Republic.\nMi) tins piediction be fully verified —may\nyou foil" live, sir, to promote the welfare of\nour b«*!ovr»f| country—uiiri lute in.iv \\ou lie\ngathered to onr fathers ; ripe in years ; rich in\nhonest fame : and iinminortal in’tlie love and\nmemory ol your tellow-citizeiis.
268987b594cf6b7fa8555a84b19347d7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.5833333017101	33.448587	-112.077346	the Pirates, "that there is big money in\nthe business of developing and selling\nplayers as much money as some of\nthe major league clubs make In a sea-\nson. My idea of the proper way to\nwork the thing Is for two men to asso-\nciate themselves in the business, one to\nmanage a club, the other to be con-\nstantly scouting around the lots and\nother minor league towns and looking\nover the semipros.\n"Of course it would require two men\nwho understood their business. The\nscout wocld have to know a ball player\nwhen he saw him. and the manager\nwould have to know how to develop his\nlatent talent, and he would have to de-\nvote his entire time to it, not only on\nthe ball field, but off the diamond as\nwell. He would have to associate with\nhis young players and endeavor to keep\nthem straight in their personal habits,\nfor deportment Is a very Important\npart of the equipment of a man who\nexpects to make good In the big show.\n"How many players who come up for\ntrial in the spring stick in the big\nleagues? Not more than one In	\nty. How many of them who are kept\nafter spring Inspection play during\ntheir first year in the big show? Again\nnot more than one In twenty.\n"Don't these facta prove that the\nplayers who break Into the major\nleagues lack polish? Wouldn't It pay a\nwise major league player with the\nright stuff in him to enter Into such a\nproposition as I have outlined? Don't\nyou think there would be big money in\nit? I do. If I had a man working with\nme. finding fast men no other would\nsuit and sending them to me to be\ndeveloped, the prospect of getting such\nraw material in shape for sale during\nthe season to higher class leagues\nwould be sufficiently alluring to make\nme give all my time to the work, and I\nam confident that after I had grad-\nuated a few players, ready to perform\nas soon as they .entered the big show. I\nwould soon have a list of major league\nmanagers who would be ready to do\nbusiness with me any time, and I\nwould find no trouble In securing a\nmarket for my players. I would not\nhave an ex-maj- or
6ae828528b8ad351263046c82a71007b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.7657533929478	46.395761	-112.730038	member of exhibitors and Afrtil eIbtSt em-\nbleued some adhe praducts as one would\nwish to see. Major J. F . )rtrbis. of Lewis\nand Clarke. had the largest c Ueotlton of\nVegetab es, and put in the claim ffanis best\ntrop of potatoes by satisfactory evideaie of\n1181 1.8 boshels tb the acre. ThiIdk of that,\nye gaunt starvellngs of the States Boipe\none exhibitedapotato wdfghing4l Speodes\n- enough fora small family to lifre ot b.\nW. Curtis had on exhibitioni thirtI.Iu va.\nrieties of beautiful peatote, ald a (lhinese\ncucumber. six feet long. By thi way, le\npaid one dollr each for twr6 leeds last year\nin New York 6fty. and Boetr ffs ;`thenm at\n28 cents each. These decuundit' are madtsto\nbe similar in taste, tenderness and Savor to\nthe dwarf arraftcements that have htttpsto\nbeen considered satisthtcbry, and if sia isa\nconsideration, certainly re det pettlietit the\ninscription placed thereon by a distinguih-\ned military gentleman-'" How's this fur a\ncucumber " Mr. S&n, Peteraso, of Deer\nLodge took the	on Spring wheat-\n79 bushels from 100 lbs. of seedeon I 8d8\nacres; and alsoon Scotch birley. Bass Bros.\nof Bitter Root, took the premium for ciolem.\ntion of vegetables, including a mammoth\nsquash. 8 feet g inches In ciresterences,\nand weighing 85 pounds (The Califuoraitn\nfrom whom the seed Was obtained wrote\nthey would grow to a guod sisein a wartn\nclimate, hat would not grow bkrge so far\nNorth.) N. Merriman. of Jefersno county,\nreceived first premium o* a halt bashel of\nsplendid potatoes. Matnnag. of Deer Lodge,\nexhibited a sample of his Rocky Mountain\nWheat, which attracted considerable atten-\ntion, as also some Sonora wheat, by N.\nHowarton, of Missbula. Dr. Dalas had\nsome splendid cabbages- 35 pounders-bat\nlet Forisis get away with the await B. i.\nTrain, A. McMillan, W. L . Miligan, Jump\n& Reed, and others, were also in the field\nwith grain, vegetables, etc., worthy of the\nTerritory. Thetbnly regret is thatthe com-\npetitors were so few In aumber whew OM\nyield and quality are so fine.
59f2653787b810d36f9cbe18d792a8ee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.129781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Editors.I am not in the habit\nwriting for any paper, or to advance any mat\nprospects for oliiee over another, but T sec\nthe resolutions of a convention that was h<\nin tiiis county a lew days ago, a resoluti\nollered ijv Col. Massie and adopted by s:\nmeeting, that seems to tnc t" be so far fit\nexpressing the feeling- or sentiments of. r\nonly a large portion of the Democrats of ll\ncount v, but a large portion of both parties; tl\n1 am compelled, as a Democrat, to enter my p:\ntest to said resolution. .So l:,r front R. M .\nHunter being the choice of the people of tl\ncounty for the r.ext I're-idcncv. if he and II.\nWise were helot o the people, I would be w\ning to	more money on Wise getting li\nvotes to bis cue than any other game that et\nwas played in this good old Commonweal\nIt is true that Col Massie" s tirst resolnti\nmight have been, ami suppose was. the elm\nof that Convention, for 1 was not there. I\nf think it doubtful i! there were fifty Den\ncrats from the county, in that Convention.\nCol. Massie thinks his resolution speaks t\nsentiments of the people of Rockbridge, let h\ngive out a notice that there is a Convention to\nheld at the Court iiottse to express a pref\nonce between (!nv. Wise ami R. M. T. 11 unt<\nand both he an 1 Mr. Donnari will lind tl\ntltev would be where they were last spring\nslip lit i v :>il!in« i lie news:
6fe088f9efe53830fed768a698ef115f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.7849314751395	38.177063	-75.392696	The late Mr. Stewart’s great dry\ngoods house on Broadway is now open\nas usual, but under a new an 1, to the\npublic, strange proprietorship. The\nfirm of “A. T. Stew ait A- Co. ,’’ whose\nname was known in every pirt of coni-\n! merco and trade, has disappeared, and j\nalmost the only minions! left of its\n; founder is the mausoleum in Garden\nj City. This is distirc ively a commercial\n; age, aud the winding up of the sffiirs\niof oue of the foremost commercial\nhouses of the day carries with it, for\nAmericans, at least, an impressive les-\n: son. It was the dream of Air. Stewart’s\nlife that his renowned estabii-hment\nshould live and fl uirisk long after his\ndeath. ll.s house was founded more\nthan	vears ago, when the city was\njsmall and unimportant comp ire 1 with j\nits present imperial proportions and I\nposition. But the lines of Ins business ;\nwere laid on broad and deep fonm’a '\ntions. While lie lived lie was always j\nahead of his time. His firm grew as |\nthe city grew’. His down-town store j\nwhen it was built was the greatest es- j\ntahlishment of the kind in the country. I\nWhen city trade and business sought j\nnew chauneh he was quick to meet t te\nchange. He built on wliat was then\nUpper Broadway a "temple <f trade”\nwhich overshadowed everything of the\nkind in the world. Death came to him\nwhile he was } lanning another step in j\nadvance of all he had previously taken,
032579377e39109f4ee58478192c9cf4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.3520547628107	46.395761	-112.730038	This act passed the Senate after fall\nconsideration without a single vote recordi\ned against it on its final passage, and by a\nmajority of more than two thirds it was\nconcurred in by the House of Representa-\ntives. The purpose of the sectiot was\nstated in the Senate by one of its support-\nera, as follows : "Therefore, I hope with-\nout getting inco controversy about the\npast, but acting wisely for the future, that\nwe shall take away the idea that the army\ncan be used by a general or special deputy\nmarshal, or any marshal merely for elec-\ntion purposes, or as a posse, orderingthem\nabout the polls, ordering them anywhere\nelse where there l no election gping on, to\nprevent disorders or suppress disturiances\nthat should be suppressed by the peace\nofficers of the State- or, if they must\nbring others to their aid, they should sum-\nmon unorganized eitisens and not summon\nofficers and men of the army as sposse com-\nitals to quell disorders, and thus get	a\nfeeling which will be disastrous to peace\namong the people of the country."\nIn the House of Representatives the ob-\nject of the act of 1878 was stated by the\ngentleman who had it in charge in similar\nterms. He said, "But these are all minor\npoints sad insignificant points compared\nwith the great principle which was incor-\nporated by the House la the bill in refer-\nence to the use of armed men in the time of\npeace. The Senate had already included\nwhat they called and what we might ac-\ncept as the principle; but they had strick-\nen out the penalty and had stricken out\nthe word 'expressly,' so that the army\nmight be used in cases where implied au-\nthority may be interfered with. The House\nCommittee planted themselves firmly on the\ndoctrine that rather than yield this funda-\nmental principle for which for three pears\nIbis House had struggled, they would al-\nlow the bill to fall. notwithstand the\nreform that we had secured, r\nthese
094f5265a3812d8f61c9ba73efad99fc	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.4643835299341	39.261561	-121.016059	By thus persecuting the sprightly la-\ndy of honor, Napoleon only succeeded\nin rendering her interesting, and in\ndrawing upon himself the blame of the\npalace. Ho next sought his revenge by\nattempting to fasten a stain upon a pure\nand guiltless life. He sent her superb\nanonymous presents, flowers, rare\nplants; but she soon pint au cud to these\ngallant persecutions by ordering her\nservants to repulse the imperial offerings\nfrom her door. The Emperor now a-\nbandoned his system of mysterious de-\nvotion for one of open and undisguised\nattention. One day, at the close of a\nhunt, he ordered one of the whippers in\nto present, in his name, the stag’s sever-\ned foot to Madame de Cbevreuse. The\ncourtiers exchanged significant glances ;\nthe lady of honor saw the impending\ndanger. She crossed the circular space\nenclosed by the huntsmen, and present-\ning the foot to Josephine, said, “The\nman has made a mistake, madamc; he\nprobably docs not know you. I thus re-\npair his error.” Her pale cheek was\nflushed with indignation as she repelled\ntire insult of his -Majesty.\nNapoleon soon came to fear Madamc\nde Cbevreuse, and necessarily to dislike\nher. She speedily drew upon herself\nthe rigors of his wrath by two speeches,\none of which was a	extravagant\nbravado, tiro other a noble and dignified\nreproof. She came one night to the\nTuilleries, literally blazing with dia-\nmonds. Some one asked her if they\nwere all genuine, or, as is sometimes the\ncase, if they were mingled with paste.\n“Dear me! I hardly know,” she replied,\n“but even if they were false they would\nbe quite good enough to come here\nwith!” Any other sovereign hut Na-\npoleon would have laughed at the mal-\nice of tills saily, but his incensed Majes-\nty indited a decree of exile. This he\nwithheld for a time, hut signed it soon\nafterwards, under the following circum-\nstances : In 1808, his Spanish campaign\ndeprived Charles IV. and his queen of\ntheir crowns, and the dethroned sover-\neigns were compelled to accept the pal-\nace of Compiegn in France as their res-\nidence in exile. Napoleon drew up the\nlist of ladies who were to wait upon the\nqueen. Upon this list he placed the\nname of Madame de Cbevreuse first.—\n“Tell his Majesty I decline,” she said ;\n“there are no jailors in my family!”\nThe heavy hand ofNapoleon fell upon\nMadame de Cbevreuse as it had fallen\nupon Madame Recamier. She was ban-\nished from Paris and warned not to re-\nturn within the distance of 50 league:.
5a4616eefacdf1ddf380b45e6ad4c4a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2581966896882	37.538509	-77.43428	Died, on the 1st March, at the residence of her father, Dr. Joel\nW. Flood, in Itui kiniiham county, of I'tierpernl Fever, complica¬\nted with Influenza, Mrs. Eliza I.'- llim: Poohc,in the V27lh year\nof her age, consort ol William A. IV >re, Esq., of Campbell. She\nhad been lor months in connection with the Presbyterian Church,\nhii I the r.irrumstanre* nttendint! her death were well calculated\nto confirm ihe belief of her surviving friends, that she is gone to\ndwell with tite Redeemer, and with the Savior of the tedeenivd,\nin a better world.\nDied, at Ihe residence of her hu=h*nd, in this rily, on the morn¬\ning of the JSCtli ult , afier a languishing and protracted illness,\nMrs Fan> v, w ife of Edwin Woitham, in the ...ith year of her age,\nleaving a find and devoted husband, two small children, a kind\nand	father and iiiollier, with a large circle of endeaied\nfriends and ai qun.nt.inces, to bemoan her untimely death. Hut\nmay they derive nui-< .>hi:i.'it from «lie hope, tvlilch they have\nstrong reasons to indn'g*, that their present lns« is her infinite\ngain A few hours previous t-i h--r departure. the coiu datum* of\nIhe Gospel ivele atfi-rtiai.ate y colli Mended to her acceptance; and,\nafter devntiac a few nu.mriiis in prayer to Rod, the responded,\n. 'I mil vvilliiii: to cive up all, and trust ia Christ." She earnestly\nrequested her parents and husband to rear her litt'e ones in the\nfear and love of God, and gradually faded away. May the ciicuiu-\nstances of her death-»eeiie suitably admoiii-h her surviving lela-\ntives and fiiends of tin* uncertainty of life und necessity of i-ie\nparation for death and eternity. U .\nThe last Revolutionary Soldi'r in Cumberland county
a46a5a890b809b63b0644f1f3f50d16e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	»v hat officers nave been specially appointed for that\npnrj>oM! f None hate berm n|>|H»intri! hy the Presi-\nih*i»t. Urn. J .ickaon, I have proved,lm<l not the right\nto np|Miinl any, and yet now Pensacola exhibits the\nstrange, very strnnge spectacle indeed, of a couit of\nunlimited jurisdiction in both civil and criminal mat-\nters; of a court without the assistance of a jury in civil\nmatters ; of a court without appeal ; which court con-\nsists of three nr four men piofcssedly not understand-\ning a word of (lie language in which the laws which\nthey are sworn to ndminister, aro written ; men who\nhave nevei Indore lived under the administration of\nlliosc lavvs, raid not prepared, hy a previous educa-\ntion, to draw the information they are deficient in\nfrom the original sources m the Latin language, from\nwhich many of those laws are derived. Good ansi\ntrue men, sir, who umiiibiiably mean well. But\ni* 8,,l’l,0*4! them angels, is not their ignorance\nol the language, in which the laws nre written, an\ninsuperable bur to their appointment ? Only think,\nsir, id the governor* of Virginia, and Massachusetts\nupiwinting mCjudges of t, court of unlimited jurisdic-\n	without appeal, four Spaniards enlitefy unac-\nquainted with the language in which Ihe laws of\nMassachusetts ami Virginia aro written! Or, in-\ndeed, if this ap'watrs injou rather too shocking, sup-\npoae the governor ol Pennsylvania should appoint to\naiiniiniMfr ll»f l;iw* of Philn<lelp!ti:if four Oerm.inv\nfrom the county of Lancaster, who do not understand\na word of the Lnglish language ! Volt smile at the\ncomparison ; yet let the diflereuce l»e pointed out. I*\nthis justice,sir * Is it not, on the contrary, the ptos-\ntration of all justice ? There must be some mis-\nunderstanding. I cannot believe, sir, that the\nI resident nr yourself can l>e acquainted with the fact*\nwhich I Imve deluded, it cannot be, sir, that the ad-\nministration of the government of the United Sintra\nran sanction such proceedings. The American peo-\nple will shudder when they hear of it; and posterity,\ndisposed always to believe almost .every thing, will\nre him* to believe that. The morn I reflect on the sub-\nject, the miwu I urn bewildered ; and yet, if heneral1\nJackson had a commission from the’President, au -\nthorizing him to act in ho has dyne, how iy it, since
3d2fcb55c0b10a7c9789c6a53625e690	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.7827868536228	31.918493	-91.233445	purposes, exclusive of the support and\nmaintenance of the public schools and\nthe payment of the bonded debt of the 1\nCity of New Orleans. said city may in\neach year levy upon all taxable property\nwithin said city a tax not exceeding\nsix and one-half mills on the dollar of\nfthe assessed valuation thereof; pro-\ntvided. however, that when the one per\ncent debt tax authorized by said Act No.\n110 of 1890 and the two mill water and\n.se we r tax authorized by said Act No. 6\n1of 1899 shall both have ceased to be lev-\nyled, and if thereafter the taxes levied by\nthe City of New Orleans in any one\nyear for bonded debt purposes be less\ndthan ten mills, said city may in such\nnevents levy for its general purposes\ntsuch additional tax which, when added\nto the tax of six and one-half mils\nhereby authorized	the taxes levied\nfor the payment of the principal and\ninterest of its bonds as they severally\nmature. shall not exceed in the aggre-\ngate sixteen and one-half mills.\nSection 16. The reservation of twen-\nSty per cent of the revenues of the City\nof New Orleans shall not hereafter be\nmade as directed by Section 40 of the\nSAct No. 159 of the Oeneral Assembly of\ncthe State of Louisiana for' the year\nS1912. except insofar as the fund so di-\ndrected to be reserved shall have been\nSappropriated or dedicated before this\nSamendment takes effect to the payment\nSof any obligation of the City of New\nOrleans. and said reserve fund of each\nSyear. when released from the oblig-\n'tions charged against It by law and be-\ncause of contracts, existing at the time\nSof the adoption of this amendment,\nSshall be used for general municipal pur-\nn poses.
1bc78cc5d6d2ca8822f62d49514a8fa8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4506848997971	37.538509	-77.43428	It is doubtless well known lint the system ol slavery is\nvery generally abhorred by the people ol New England,\nand that statement* can be made in regard to it in popular\naddresses which are fitted t0 produce sympathy, and even\nstrong excitement. It may he known aho, tint a vigoiou*\nand persevering effort has been nude to produce such ex-\ncitement; but there is evidently room lor misapprehension\nill regard lo (iie number and influence ol those engaged\nin it. Fiom the Hying reports in circulation, and the\nstatements often met with in certain newspapers, one is in\ndanger or forming conclusions wide ot the truth. Mr.\nGarri.-on lias been engaged for several years in opposing\nslavery in a manner which would have excited hut little\nnotice,or aympathy in New England, had it not been	\ntlie hostility manifested towards him, and the rewards of-\nfeiad for hi* apprehension, by legislative lio.lies, indivi-\nduals, or combinations or individuals, in the slave States.\nThese have given him an opportunity ot appealing to the\nsympathy of those who are opposed to slavery, and many\nthings have been tolerated from his pen on thi9 account,\nwhich otherwise would have beeu abhorred. Hi« paper\ngained but little notice except among the colored people, till\nhe commenced hi* attacks upon the Colonization Society;\nagainst which he has written as violently as against slave-\nry. The New England Anti-Slavery Society was lorm-\nc.l by him and a lew other individuals who have adopted\nhis hostility to the Colonization Society. The objects of\ntlie Anti-Slavery Society, as defined iri the second article\nof tile constitution are such, as
78ab73ce6727479fa5b88e64199f0a4e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3456283836774	37.538509	-77.43428	it ; or resorted to any measure to coi rco\nthe payment of its debt. He, who could find\nmotives for an indulgence so extraordinary,\nand at the same time, so inconsistent with,\nand detrimental to, the public interest, could\nnot have required either my recommendation\nor sanction, foV continuing this Bank a depo-\nsit'»y of public money after the fall of 1819.\nI come now to the report that contains the\ndextrous insinuation against my credibility.\nSo much of it, as relates to this subject, is in\nthe following words, viz: “The Hon. Mr.\nEdwards, late a Senator from Illinois, having\nstated, on It is examination before a committee\nof the House, on the 13th of February, 1823\nthat the late receiver of public moneys at Ed-\nwardsvillo had, on his advice, and in bis pre-\nsence, written a letter to the Secretary, inclo-,\nsing a copy of the publication which Mr. Ed-\nwards represents himself to have made some\ntime in the	1819, announcing his inten-\ntion of retiring from the Directorship of the\nBank at Edwardsville, and that lie had advis-\ned the Receiver to withhold his deposited\nfrom the Bank until he could receive further\norders from the Secretary ; and that the Re-\nceiver afterwards informed him, that he had\nreceived A LETTER from the Secretary,di -\nrecting him to continue the depositei: The\nSecretary deems it proper to state, that no\nsuch letter from the Receiver is to be found on\nthe fdes of the Department; that the officers\nemployed in it, have no recollection of the\nreceipt of such a letter, and that, on an exa-\ninitiation of the records of the Department,\n| it appears that no ANSWER to any such let-\ni ter, directing the Receiver to continue the de-\nj positea was ever written to him, by th- Se-\ncretary of the Treasury.”\nThis statement bears intrinsic evidence, that\nit was intended ft* rfrfir'np me of the benefit
0c33acb1574482069be379e7234fcc64	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1904.8073770175572	46.879176	-102.789624	A CONFIDENTIAL, CHAT .\n"It's perfect nonsense, Bessie, for you to\ntalk of being laid on the shelf. Why, jt all\ndepends on yourself. Forget your worries,\nyour aches and ailments ; do as I did, take\nplenty of out-of-door air, cultivate happi­\nness by not allowing your mind to dwell\non the trifles and the worries of life. I sent\nthirty-one cents in stamps to Dr. R . V .\nPierce, of Buffalo, N. Y ., for his 'Common\nSense Medical Adviser,' and found it con­\ntained much useful information about the\ncare of my health, about physiology, anat­\nomy, and everything .1woman should know.\nI then decided to write Dr. Pierce and tell\nhim all about my ailments. I received\nsuch a nice, carefully considered and con­\nfidential letter, in reply, giving me advice\nabout my diet, exercise and all. This\nadvice is free to everyone and I wonder you\n	write him at once. It didn't take me\nmany months to regain my good looks.\nEver since I was fifteen I have suffered\nuntold agonies periodically but now I am\nfree from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc­\ncasionally I took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant\nPellets—this for the complexion, and to\nstimulate the liver. Then I took Dr.\nPierce's Favorite Prescription three times\na day for those womanly weaknesses\nLtold you about. That's my secret of\nauty. It's the easiest thing 111 the world\nto be happy and keep one's good looks.\nLook at the thousands of women who have\nbeen made well by Dr. Pierce's Favorite\nPrescription; look how they keep their\ngood looks. Dr. Pierce offers $500 reward\nfor any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak­\nness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which\nhe cannot cure. All he asks is a fair and\nreasonable trial of his means of cure."
4bf1aec72d0a86c9a825f543cb281269	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.6753424340436	42.500622	-90.664797	The whigs no doubt suppose that the patriotic\nefforts of CLAY for the Compromise, and the just\ncommendation of his course by the democratic\npress, will have its weight with the democratic\nparty, and they rely on this and the sympathy of\nthe people to elect him—but they wiil be decei­\nved. However the great National democratic\nparty may applaud his course in the late crisis,\nthey cannot forget that he is their old arch-ene -\nmy—the father of the protective tariff system, of\nthe bankrupt law, the distribution act, and the\nadvocate of a United States Bank—in short, as\nthe quotation expresses it, "the embodyment of\nwhig (Federal) principles, and that in his elec­\ntion the Federalists are "looking forward to the\nperpetuation of their power."\nIn the late crisis, while all eyes were turned\nto Washington, we were delighted to behold the\nnoble CASS, with the calm dignity of the incor\nruptible patriot, standing on the broad	\nof democratic doctrines, rebuking the spirit of\ntreason, and surrounding the whole Union with\nthe energy of his great mind; and when we be­\nheld HENRY CI.AV, the "embodyment'* of the\nopposition standing upon the platform of our par­\nty, hy the side of our gallant leader, we caught\nup with enthusiams the echo, of his praise, which\nno true democratic press witheld, though the\nwhig press in many instances indulged in cen­\nsure, and in many more, maintained a sullen si­\nlence. But what now? No sooner dothey ima­\ngine that Henry Clay in spite of their censures\nand silence, has endeared himself to tlie people\nthan they begin to reckon how they can use him,\nand alas, the old patriot and statesman, tottering\non the verge of eternity, is to be brought for­\nward and sacrificed, to "perpetuate" whig role!\nNot against Henry Clay but against his princi­\nple* and his party, do the democracy battle, and
1625b3c26837351a76d63e7747d3a6fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	On it is a farm alrtadv opened, of excellent land vf about\nthree bundled acres, and which might be extended,at small ex*\npense, to double (hat quantity; a Uige proportion of which\nw >uld be as fertile as any iu the Slate; between two aud three'\nhundred is the finest ireadnw land The improvruieuts rou*\n«idJ or a large and elegant brick dwelling, kitchen and ofli, e\nattached, in complete repair and handsomely painted, hi u k\nou.-houses, barns, stables, £tc. fine orchaids, garden and\ngrounds handsomely planted and improved, two meadows,\nseeded last fall, and well set in timothy, all under good en.\nclosures. Several thousand dollars have been expended on\nlime objects, within the last three ye$rs. A due spring,\n" ‘ 'bit' a lit* yaids of the door, 3c the estate well watered in eve.\nry m < tn*n. A remrietee of neatly five )< ars,witha laige lainily\nin w I i: h there has not been a case of serious indispositrou,\nbas well established the healthiness of the aituation. Would\nbe disposed of, if desired, with the premisei, crops, stock of\nvarious descriptions, (earn-	farmiug utensils, household and\nkitchen furniture, several hundred cords of cut wood, rartj,\ncarry*logs, tools, lighters, and a superior schooner of about\neighty tons, ready lo launch in a few weeks. The subscriber\nhas carried on the Wood and Timber business for some time\npast, aud has found ready sale for all he could prepare f*»r\nmarket. Wood has sold at from Idoll. 25cts. to Idoll. 50cla\nper cord, on the hank of the river. The proprietor roritrm*\nplating a removal, this property will he sold extremely low\nfor cash, or on very accommodating credit for certain security.\nIt will be divided to suit purchasers. Abo five hundred acres\nhist quality bottom land, lying on tbe Uieat Kanawha, about\ntwenty-five miles from the mouth of that river* Also a\nmoiety of a thousand acres of good laud, lying in Fairfax coun-\nty Va. within three miles of Alexandria.\n1 erins and further particulars, will be msde known on ap-\nplication to Thomson F. Mo m, Esq. of Alexandria, l). O. i\n«»r to fhe subscriber in person, or by letter addressed to him\nat Green bpring, near
190f09eeecaf4c881e2b81c0418fa6b3	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.1904109271943	39.261561	-121.016059	upon. The sick chamber affords no pleasant sights.—\nThe physician is made the witness both *f physical pain\nand moral infirmity. Struck by disease, the attrae\ntive part of man’s nature arc clouded over; his pride\nis humbled : It is intellect is disturbed ; his wholn\ncharacecr, inaword, is transformed. Too often, alas,\nis sickness the consequence of hit, own folly . self-in\ndiligence, the gratification ofappetites. the exhaust-\ning toil of aiarice, the feverish labors for human ap-\nplause, all produce their baneful effects upon the Con\nstitution. Brt to the medical attendant, the moral as-\npect of these facts are not to have any influence upon\nhis -kill or his oares.\nAt the host, human nature is but weak. This is the\nfirst truth for a medic*! man to learn : and in what-\never way this weakness is exhibited, the philanthro-\npise heart will feel that it	a pitasure. a> well as a\nduty, to relieve bodily infirmities, whenever and\nhowever they appear. This is the higher ami nobler\nview of medical science. It devotes itself to the miti-\ngation of pain, the abatement of disease, the restora-\ntion to health. In doing this, its ministc. must be the\nspectator of much that is disagreeable. But he is re-\nwarded hy the lofty satisfaction of feelingthat although\npersonal comfort is sacrificed ami sympathy is often\npainfully excited, yet it is through such a road that\nBenevolence has the widest scope, and meets with\nthe richest return for its labors.\nIn this view . all diseases arc alike to the faithful\nphysician. He makes no distinction between the causes\nthat have developed them. lie sees man suffering,\nand all his facilities are employed to give him health.\nDisease lie regards as a misfortune, and not as a pun-\nishment.
16cc160a47b8b801ba2c1dedb410f4c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Editors of the Enquirer.\nA document tf 400 pages was printed by or-\nder of the House of Hepresrntatives, at its Isle\nsession, which thrown new and extraordinary light\nupon the nature and origin of the controversy with\nGeorgia. From that document, it appears, that all i\nthe difficulties with (he Creek Nation, the death ol\nMcIntosh, and the present danger of a civil war, |\ngrew out of the trading operations of two individ*;\nuals; one of whom had the good fortune to nuke\nthe Executive Government of the United States a\nparty to bis quarrel! These individuals were,\nThomas Crowell, brother to the agent, and a Mr.\nStinson, son-in.law to General McIntosh The\nlatter undersold the former; and his expulsion\nfrom the Nation was the ready way of getting rid\nof a troublesome competitor, which suggested itself\nto	minds of the agent and his brother. Mc-\nIntosh protected his son-in-law, and this exritsd\nthe indignation of the agent, against him, to the\nbiguest pitch. Nothing but his own letter could\ngive an idea of the excess and violence of this\nindignation. He wrote lo Hambly, the U. States\ninterpreter, to go to Little Prince and threaten\nhim with the vengeance of the President of the\nUnited States against his whole Natron, if he did\nnot have Stinson taken. He exhorted him to eni-\nploy 600 men to destroy McIntosh and his whole\nestablishment, if he continued to protect Stinson.\nHe threatened to take the whole annuity of the\nNation ($30,000) to hire men in Georgia to take\nStinson, if the Little Prince did not have it done.\nThis extraordinary letter was written in April,\n1823, and McIntosh and his whole establishment
2fb3d1c3dbef9b8e6c4090cdfa50080b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.1051912252074	46.395761	-112.730038	Daniel Webster was right when he said of\nthe press: "Small as Is the sum required to\npatromise a newspaper; amply rewarded are\nits patrons. I eare not how humble and un-\npretending is the paper, it is next to Impoess-\nble to All It without putting Into it some-\nthing that is worth the subscription price.\nDo not forget that It costs to puff as well as\nto advertise. Never sponge on a printer. It\nIs printer's ink that makes nine-tenths of our\nfortunes, it takes money to buy ink, type\nand paper, and ie,, after all this, few are the\nthanks the printer gets. "\nThe effects of rain on electric lights in\nMadleon Square, New York, is thus describ-\ned by an observer: "The lights danced up\nand down, varying with the floods of rain\napparently, occasionally sinking to a doll\nred, and then going out altogether and lear-\nintogthe wand swept square In total darkness.\nThen the lights would	out gloriously,\nflooding the spaces with their daxaling bril-\nliancy, and defying the elements that raved\nthrough the air. And so, up and down, the\nrays of the electric lights rose and fell\nthrough the tempest, and those who were\nfortunate enough to see the show without\nbeing exposed to the wild storm, will long\nremember the spectacle."\nThere is a man In Casnon, who, at the out-\nbreak of the rebellion, took an oath that he\nwould neither cut nor dress his hair or beard,\nnor wash his hands or faceuntil Jeff Davis\nsucceeded in severing the Union. He bhas\nremained true to his obligatinn, and the\nTr•bume says his appearance on the street is\nhideous enough to make one's blood curdle.\nHe is a filthy human monster, who, with his\nhorribly bloodshot, bleared eyes, his un-\nwashed face and hands, unkempt hair and\nbeard, combined with an apparently natural\ndisinclination to eleanliness, should be kept\nremote from his fellow beings.
619c6e16c06c89a9b005a6f328ac3bd1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	their approaching the shore our ensign was\nhoisted in the Fort under charge of an Ameri-\ncan otliecr, on the same standard with the\nSpanish color, and a salute of twentv-one guns\nfired ;after a moment’s preparation, the Ameri-\ncan troops were inarched to the Fort and form-\ned in line ou the glacis, at the; entrance of tin-\ngateway. In the mean time, the governor\nassembled the subordinate authorities at the\ngovernment house, and, in tiie presence of an\nassemblage of spectators, made a formal sur-\nrender of the sovereignty of tin*, province to\nthe American commissioner; a royal salute\nwas then firecPhy the. Spanish detachment in\nthe Fort, aud the Spanish flag withdraw n\nat the last gun, after which the di-lnchini-ut\nmarched out, passing in front of the American\ntroops	interchanging the usual salutes.—\nThe Fort >vas then occupied by our troops,\nand a national salute tired in honor ofonr new-\nly acquired sovereignty. At six' o’clock the\nSpanish detachment had been embarked, and\nwe found ourselves in quiet possession, with-\nout the occurrence of any incident to disturb\nthe most perfect good will.\nMuch respect is due to the Spanish authori-\nties, for the spirit of h mnony and coneiliati.m\nwhich they have exhibited on the occasion.\n'1 he fleet, consisting of one ship, six schoon-\ners, and three sloops, will rendezvous ofTtlie\nliar fo day, and, alter distributing provisions\nind water, and arranging the necessary signals,\nwill sail lor the Havana, under convoy of the\nUnited States schooner Porpoise. They w ill\nlot probably be able to depart before the 18th
210f61f1df9a6ad04b9c04c2b5827f42	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.6215846678303	41.558153	-73.051497	who has been unmercifully denounced\nby clergymen and temperance workers\nand. other people since he presided at\nthe opening of a saloon, which Is to bo\nconducted on a better scale than the\naverage cafe, entered politics some\ntime ago, he said:\n''His own people repudiated his afc\ntltude then as they did on the divorce\nquestion and as they have in this pres-\nent venture of his, The. thirty pieces\nof silver which Judas received for be.\ntraying his master he brought back\nand the Jews bought a plot of grouat\nas a burial place for the stranger dead.\nIn the case of Bishop Potter, he would\nput the 5 per cent earnings of the\nMulberry street rum shop with which\nhe proposes to build others of its kind\nail over New York into a cemetery\nwherein the poor bodies of the souls\nof men and women who patronize the\nSubway tavern may be buried. The\n	reason for this saloon is that\nby bringing the church down to the\nlevel of the world, worthy people\nmight be brought into closer touch\nwith the church. What Is the result?\nAs a matter of fact persons have gone\ninto other saloons and call for a 'Rock\nof Ages high bail' or a 'Safe in the\nArms of Jesus whiskey.'\n"You laugh, but I tell you it Is piti-\nable. Another Idea of Bishop Potter's\nis that his grog shop might be made\na place where a man could go with\nhis wife, and seated at some sort of\nan arrangement like a soda fountain,\nhave his liquor drawn through a fau-\ncet. It is horrible to think of wives\nand sisters going into such places. It's\nall right Dor men, we say, and we\nthink nothing of it, but when our\nwives and mothers and daughters de-\nscend to such places it makes us think\ndifferently.
11be72e3793aefa695e979b82cb91ce4	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.7575342148655	47.32221	-97.72232	stroyed her churches; she has driven into\nexile, or left to perish in her dungeons thou­\nsands of men whose only crime was their\nlove of Ireland. Every measure for the\nlast century looking towards legislative\nindependence of the Irish people has either\nsuffered defeat in the commons or been arbi­\ntrarily rejected by the lords. England has\nviolated every treaty and broken every pledge,\nand with almost every year of the century she\nhas Imposed upon Ireland brutal laws of coer­\ncion, and one of the most drastic character is\nnow upon her statute books.\n• To the pleas of the people for justice and\ntheir prayers for raeroy. England has re­\nsponded with the scourge and the scaffold,\nand yet to-day, Ireland enthralled, but not\nenslaved, crushed, but not conquered, Is in\nspirit a nation.\n,,It has become evident, after many years of\nearnest endeavor to obtain a measure of Inde­\npendence from the English government by\npeaceful agitation, that appeals to reason\nfor justice are futile. It	left, there­\nfore. for the men of the Irish race to proclaim\nagain the truth recorded by all history that\nthe liberties of a people in the independence\nof a nation cannot be achieved by debate,\nbut must be won upon the Held of battle,\nand we declare our belief that the men of Ire­\nland wbo are being driven into exile, or Into\nthe graves of serfs in their native land, by\nEnglish mlsgovernment are entitled by the\nlaws of God and man to use every means In\ntheir power to drive from their country the\ntyrants and usurper, and we believe that Ire­\nland has the right to make England's difficul­\nty her opportunity and to use all possible\nmeans to create that difficulty.\n"In view of these facts, members of this\nconvention appeal with confidence to their\nAmerican fellow-citizens and all lovers of\nliberty to cooperate with them in aiding the\npeople of Ireland In the achievement of the\nsame measure of liberty enjoyed in these\nUnited States.
04eac44331f2c9e34fd56756866f42a3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.9684931189752	33.448587	-112.077346	that the time has come to declare un-\nmistakably in favor of a gold standard\nis not now radical action, for the rea-\nson that, however doubtful the Ameri-\ncan people may have been three or four\nyears ago, the progress of events has\nproved to them the folly of the silver\nagitation, and they are now in a much\nmore reasonable frame of mind than at\nthat former time seemed in any way\nprobable. The administration has\nshown wise discretion in not going too\nfar ahead of this broad undercurrent of\npublic opinion. If it had taken an ad-\nvanced ground that is, if' It had in-\nsisted two or three years ago on what\nit now confidently asks to be enacted\nit would probably have been defeated\nin its efforts, and would in this way\nhave made impossible the present hope-\nful outlook. Instead of this, the ad-\nministration,	was almost\nas doubtful as a large mass of the peo-\nple. It sent commissioners to Europe\nto see what could be done with silver\nwhen It was obvious that the silver is-\nsue was dead beyond the possibility of\nresurrection. Still, it in this way hu-\nmored those who had not become en-\ntirely converted to the gold side, and by\nproving that nothing could be done in\nthe way of international action, gave\ntime for public opinion to shape itself\nIn the right direction. Now the occa-\nsion has come when the affirmation in\nfavor of a gold standard can be made\nwith the concurrence of practically all\nrepublicans, and with only a half\nhearted dissent on the part of the dem-\nocrats. In this respect, both for what\nit has done and for what it has left un-\ndone, the administration is deserving\nof great praise. Boston Herald.
2ecf5ffe6210952d127888f93341d9ec	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.9246575025368	46.395761	-112.730038	Mr. Barry Ffennell, writing in Lanandand\nWater, says: "One matter which I think u\nwill impress all strangers with a feeling of s\ndisappointed surprise is a visit to the ca- S\nthedral city of Downpatrick. It is neither\nthe city itself, nor the fine, substantial ca-\nthedral on the hill which evoke this feeling.\nThey are well enough, trim, thriving, com-\nfortable-looking on the whole, and need not\nfear comparison with other cathedrals or\ncathedral cities of Ireland. But something s\nmore than disappointment, something like ii\nindignant surprise, takes possession of one s\nonbeingleduptowhatissaidto beheld e\nsacred as the grave of St. Patrick, and r\nwhich as such is visited, I am told, by mul- o\ntitudes of American strangers every year. t\nIt lies in the highest and most central posi- r\ntion in the otherwise decently kept church- n\nyard surrounding Downpatrick cathedral, s\nand is the one spot	earth in the whole d\nplace that appears given up to complete ne- n\nglect and desecration. Around are graves 1\nand gravestones, ancient and modern, all c\nwell ordered and neatly kept, some showing r\nthe recent touch of hands directed by lov- s\ning care, while the one which strangers t\nwould have expected to find most honored r\nis the only dishonored grave among them I\nall. The unsightly-looking hole unmarked v\nby cross or slab, now half-filled with loose i\nrubbish of broken bricks, loose stone and 1\nearth, is a disgrace to the people of Down c\nwho, be they Protestants or Papists, in that r\nthey claim to be Christians, have an equal\nright to honor the resting-place of this\nfaithful, fearless preacher of Christianity,\nwho was the first to bring the gospel of\ntruth into Ireland, the first to introduce the\nL dawnof civilization among her then wholly
d9284676477f5d3c6cf470e2aba86f6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	It has hcon admitted hy the exccnli e\nCouncil’s communication ot the IJth in-\nstant, to the House of Delegates, tliat t lie\nhiiihiiiigof a stable for the governor, and\nMr. (iodefroy’s plan for improving the\nsquare, was sanctioned by them. It is\nincumbent on me to show, that tlie re-\npairs on the capitol were sanctioned by\nthe executivecouncil; to do which I must\nrefer the public to tlie following docu-\nments, viz:—The report of the conimis-\nsioners marked (A,) which was handed to\nme tor iny general government, relative\nto tlie repairs on the capitol. The pro-\nposals for repairing the chimney were so\nexorbitant, that I deemed it improper to\naccede to t hem, until I had consulted w ith\nthe executive council ; the paper mat ken\n(B,) shows my authority on that subject.\n' f in* new steps for the capitol were recom-\nmended by Mr. Godefroy, and adopted\nby the council. I advertised in theCoin-\nptler for proposals for furnishing the steps,\nto he handed in to (lie clerk ot the coun-\n	by a certain day. The paper marked\n(C,)was my authority to make that con-\ntract. As there were some alt rations con-\ntemplated on the capitol, by the executive\ncouncil, the paper marked (I),) explains\nmy powers on that subject. 1 appeal to\ntlie put lie after perusing the annexed or-\nders in council, whether I was not in\ntheir judgment, authorized by the execu-!\nlive council for what was done in repairs\non tlie capitol, the square, and the com-\nmencement of the stable; and I with con-\nfidence appeal to the public, whether it\ncan Im implied by their order in council,\nthat tlie contracts ( if any ^entered into by\nme for work to be performed, was to be\nsuotniUrd to tlie executive council, lor\ntheir approbation. I have yet to barn\nwhy the executive council should censure\nme ior not furnishing to tlieir body, the\ncontracts if auyjthat I had entered iulo\nwith different persons f. when they hail\nbelure them tlie only two written con-\ntracts that I m:nln ■n tlw. I....:..
2d5739b0fabcd810a292edde3beaa382	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.160273940893	33.448587	-112.077346	With respect to the submarine situ-\nation, the chancellor recalled the British\nassurance that they would be masters\nof that danger and added:\n"We can await this. Meanwhile, I\nam able to declare that the successes\nof our submarine warfare already ob-\ntained much surpass the expectations\nof our navy. I can, of course, give no\ndefinite figures. We established barred\nzones hardly four weeks ago, and\nwithin these four weoks is the period\nof grace allowed for such ships as were\non their way on February 1, and there-\nfore, could not be warned before.\n"Reports from a large proportion of\nour submarines have not yet been re-\nceived because they are still on the\nway. Hut wherever reports are made\niniccess has been great. Our enemies,\nof course, only admit part of their\nlosses. If all these were added to-\ngether, then the figures published by\nus to date In our newspapers only	\nstitute part of the sinkings and dem-\nonstrate that we can be more than\nsatisfied with the results obtained. The\nrerort8 made by our enemies, and re-\ngarding which they particularly boast,\nare no disappointment for us."\nConcluding he said:\n"Gentlemen, let us consider the whole\nquestion. The breaking off of relations\nwith the United States and the at-\ntempted mobilization of all neutrals\nagainst us do not serve for the protec-\ntion of the seas proclaimed by the\nUnited States. These actions will not\npromote the peace desired by President\nWilson. They must, consequently, have\nencouraged the attempt to starve Ger-\nmany and multiply the bloodshed.\n"We regret the rupture with a nation\nwhich by her history seemed to be\npredestined surely to work with us,\nnot against us, but since our honest\nwill for peace has encountered only\nJeering on the part of the enemies there\nIs no more 'going backward.'
26361835d062789283744154a8542304	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.6150684614408	38.177063	-75.392696	strike fioui the lists of qualified voters\n| the names of all persous in their respec-\ntive wards or election districts known or\nmade known to them, who have dud or\nremoved from the precinct or el ettou\ndistrict in which they have been regis-\ntered, or who may not be iesidents\nthereof, or entitled to vote therein, or\nhave bee me disqualified under the pro-\nvisions of the sccuud and third sections\nof the last article of the Constitution,\nand shall deliver to any person whose\nname appears on said lists of qual.fitd\nvoters and who may ba desirous ot reg-\nistering elsewhere, u certificate of regis-\ntration, and shall stiike from the books\nof Registration the nnnus of all p.rsons\nso applying for certificates of registra-\ntion, as also the names of ail dead, re-\nmoved or	persons, or of per-\nsons who u.uy not be nsideut o* the\nprecinct or election district in which te\nis registered, or may not be entitled to\nveto therein, under the Constitution and\nLaws of this State, as the case may be j\nand fell ail also state m such books the\ncause ter such striking <ll the names\nrespectively, and to register the names\nof every person who shall apply to said\nofficer to te registered a- qualified vu t ji>,\nwho sh ill satisfy them that he possesses,\nor bi f ire the uay of election u* xt ensu-\ning, will possess the requisite qualifica-\ntions under the Constitution of the\nUnited fc’tutrs, and the laws made iu\npursuance then of, and <>l the Constitu*\ntioti ol the titut of Mary laud, and the\nqualifications of ag- ,
5f72423ff9a77d270f746032ab888da2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.8013698313039	46.395761	-112.730038	slavery into the Territories. The question\nof regulating the sale of intoxicating drinks\nis fast becoming a national one. The people\nof the South are making it a prominent issue.\nIn most States south of the Potomac temper-\nance organisations are springing Into euist-\netnce much after the manner of anti slavery\nsocieties were bing oganulzed forty years\nago in the North. We realize that intellectu-\nal and well meaning men will differ in regard\nto details of the law for the remedy of an\nevil or the enforcement of any right.\nRealizing this, we hope the Republican party\n,willhave the coursge to say for itself that\nthe production, traffic in and use of alcohol-\nin drinks are problems that challenge the\nmost earnest consideration of the highest\nintelligence, because they involve questions\nof the highest political and social import-\nance. It cannot be denied that intemperance\nin alcoholic drinks is one of the most incor-\nrigible evils of the age. Republicanism,free\nwhisky and a desecrated Sabbath cannot\nassociate together. If the Republican party\nhopes	retain power in the Nation, it must\nappeal to the intelligent, moral, and consci-\nentious voters of the country without regard\nto the question of faith or nationality.\nCINClaNATI, Oct. 12 . -Speaker Khifer\nsays: It is new a matter of history that the\nprohibition party had rather free whisky\nshould triumph than Republicans succeed.\nDo what we might we could not interest the\nvoters in the rural districts. They saw no\noccasion for alarm and remained at home.\nThe Democrats were well organized. Saloon\nkeepers hired two good workers to take\ncharge of each voting precinct, and to these\nmen was intrusted the. duty of seeing that\nvoters were got to the polis. In cities such\neffort was not necessary. Returns show the\nDemocrats made all their gains in the strong-\nholds of the Republican party and all on ac-\ncount of the genesal apathy that prevailed\namong our people. This temperance question\nwill certainly form the issue a year hence,\nwhen the Governor and Legislature are\nelected. I Incline to the belief thatthe next
095280dd95a35c72e7ed4300c9af74b0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.3520547628107	38.97864	-76.492786	to follow section 35, and to be numbered sec-\ntions 30. 37 , 38 and 39, and to read as follows :\nSection 38. It shall not be lawful for any per-\nson or persons to place, deposit, cast or throw\nany wire hoops, wire, glass, boards or other wood\nwith nails, or nails of any kind which tnay be\ndangerous to horses’ feet, or any dead animal,\noffal garbage, ashes, fruit akins, dirt, filth, rub-\nbish, noxious iluid or substances, or litter, paper\nin any form, paper boxes, sweepings or refuse\nof any kind whatever, upon or into any gutter,\nstreet, alley, lane or square ; provided nothing\nin this section Bhall prevent the piscine of gar-\nbage in suitable barrels or boxes upon the streets\nat proper times for the purpose of having them\nremoved by the garbage carts.\nSection 37. It shall not be lawful for any\n	engaged In the removal of the garbage of\nthe city to negligently permit any paper or other\narticles to drop or be blown from tho garbage\ncarts, and every load of garbage dumped from\nany garbage cart, whether dumped within or\nwithout the city limits, shall be so dumped and\nthe light articles in snid garbage so covered that\nthe said paper or other light articles cannot be\nblown into the streets, lanes or alleys of the city\nor away from the garbage dump.\nSection 38. Any person or persons, corpora-\ntion or corporations, who shall violate any of\nthe provisions of the two preceding sections,\neither directly or indirectly, or through any em-\nployee. servant or agent, snail be liable t > a tine\nof not less than one dollar or more than five dol-\nlars, and to stand committed until the fine and\ncosts are paid.
38ca8f784fa2c443302e803f633feeda	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.3183059793057	38.391448	-86.930874	were upon us, and sent forth peal upon\npeal, till the house trembled and shook\nas though swayed by an earthquake\nthe lightning flashed in sheets, and in\nstreams of jagged fire, now blue as steel,\nnow luridly red ; the rain had abated,\nbut the wind, rushing through the forest\nleaves, sounded as though a furious\nmountain torrent or a roaring sea was\ncoming down upon us ; while the\nbranches crashed, and groaned, and\nshrieked, as the hurricane swayed and\nbroke and hurled them one against an-\nother. Never have I heard so awful a\ncontention of the elements. I can never\nrecall the memory of that terrible night\nwithout a shudder. And there I stood\nin the full blaze of the lightning, as it\nshone through the staircave window,\nwith the fascination of U rror upon me.\nSuddenly through thedin of the storm\nthere, rose a sharp wailing cry,	\ncurdled my blood and bristled my hair.\nIt came from the room I had just left.\nBy a sudden impulse, which I could\nnever explain, I resolved to try and\nsolve the awful mystery that was about\nme. There was but one way. Across\nthe front of the house ran a narrow bal-\ncony. The window I was standing\nagainst was in a line with those of Kör-\nners room. With the rain beating\ndown upon my bare head, and the wind\nsweeping round me and almost lifting\nme off my feet, I crept on to this bal-\ncony, and between an opening in the\ncurtains peered into Korner's room.\nAnd this is what I saw:\nThe room was blazing with light, just\nas I had left it. With his back toward\nme, quivering and crouching, was the\nform of Korner ; facing the window, and\nlooking in his face, stood a woman.
1ce450dd4bc23eb0c873ed0e0cd5e11b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	time during those three months, the fact of ov« r ¦!lK'\ning would have been discovered on the face of it; ai.J 1\nproper investigation would have easily detected '.l<°\nbalance fraudulently brought forward by Maii-.ry. A\ncomparison of their account with the entries in t "\nscratcher (which is somewhat of a day book)\nhave shewn the further fact, that nearly all their ia-V\ndeposites were in checks on the Farmers' Bank. 1"'\nstead of a prompt examination, however, the mere as¬\nsertion of Alallory, who had either carelessly or inten¬\ntionally permitted over-drafts to the admitted mil ii:i'\nof more than .<>20,000, was taken <.s nil-sufficient ew*\ndence of the payment of that large sunt.\nIt is bare justice to the President, to say that th'.'O\ndoes not appear to be the least reason to induce ^ b.'\nlief, tiiat he ever had any knowledge or suspicion\nthat this over-checking had been allowed. After I-\nthe embezzlement progressed in the manner slate :\nthe Executive Commissioner*.\nThe 7th by-law of the Stockholders, made in 1 " '«.\nrequires, that a Committee ef the Hoard of Director-,\nshall at least once a month, visit the vaults, in	\nthe cash and other effects are deposited, and make r.n\ninventory of the same, to be compared with the b>\nin order to ascertain whether they perfectly agree there¬\nwith . The act prescribing general regulations, Ac. f,r\nBanks, requires such examinations to be made once\nthree months. The lormer seems to have been so Jar\ndisregarded, that for along period, such examination!\nhave been made only once a year, sometimes not sof¬\nten; and the latter, from the time of its adoption lotw\nnew charter, in Alay, '39, to that of Dabney's lliji*1-iC\nApril, '40, appears never to have been acted o:i. J-iuti'\ntruth, the examinations which were made, «s is i nt.\nfested by that of January, '3D, the last one which p'\nceded the discovery of this large defalcation, mU"1\nhave been exceedingly delusive.\nThe Cashier did uot inspect the teller s recounts\nsettlement, or examine his caWi, because it was u\ncustomary, and to have done so would have impl'1'-\nsuspicion! The books were not balanced, or ii\nwere, no balance sheets were made out or exh',J"C1''\nbecause it was not deemed necessary! When lb"';'\nfore the Committee of Directors examined the Tewc:
10bb103a1955c4396a52c90bb7f8f1a8	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.4616438039066	37.985009	-103.543832	such, to Issue the shipper or consignor\na bill of lading, manifest or other evi-\ndence of receipt, and forwarding for\neach shipment received, whether In\nhulk or in boxes, bales, packages,\nbundles, or not so Inclosed or Included;\nnml there Is to l»e attached and can-\ncelled to each of said bills of lading,\netc., a stamp of 1 cent; provided, that\nbut one bill of lading shall be re-\nquired on bundles or packages of\nucwspni>org when inclosed In one gen-\neral bundle at the time of shipment.\nPenalty, SSO.\nA tax of 1 cent is imposed for every\ntelephone message for which over 15\ncents Is charged. Any telegraphic\nmessage, 1 cent.\nIndemnifying bonds, 50 cents.\nCertificate of profits of any associa-\ntion. and on all transfers thereof, on\neach SIOOof face	2 cents.\nCertificate of damage, or otherwise,\nIssued by any port warden or marine\nsurveyor, 25 cents. Certificate of any\nother description, 10 cents. Charter\nparty. If the registered tonnage of the\nvessel does not exceed 500 tons. $3;\nexceeding 300 tons and not exceeding\n000 tons, $5; exceeding 000 tons, $lO.\nContract, broker's note, or memo-\nrandum of sdle of any goods or mer-\nchandise, stocks, Itomls, exchange,\nnotes of hand, real estate, or property\nof any description Issued by brokers\nor persons acting as such for each\nnote or memorandum of sale, 10 cents.\nConveyance or d«*edfor real estate on\nwhich consideration exceeds SIOO and\ndoes not exceed SSOO.50 cents, and\nfor each additional SSOO,50 cents.\nEntry of bonds at any custom house\nnot exceeding SIOOin value, 25 cents;\nexceeding SIOO nml not
13593b6de6d1c85272e3838557c5efac	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.001369831304	33.448587	-112.077346	That places the value of the Phoe-i\nnix Union high school site and the\nbuildings at an actual cost of $694, -\n000. This is not its present valuation,\nwhich would exceed $1,000,000.\nThe High school district is known\nas the Phoenix Union High school\ndistrict because it comprises eleven\ngrade school districts of Maricopa\ncounty as follows: District No. 1,\nCity of Pljoenix; No. 2, Riverside:\nNo. 5, Isaac; No. 7, Wilson; No. 8,\nOsborn; No, 14, Creighton; No. 21,\nMurphy; No. 30, Grand Avenue; No.\n38, Madison; No. 68, Alhambra: No.\n83, Cartwright. Boys and girls who\nhave been promoted from the eighth\ngrade of any of these school dis-\ntricts have the privilege of attend-\ning the Phoenix Union high school\nwithout paying any tuition.\nRapid Increase in Enrollment\nIn 1895, the high school had four\nteachers on its faculty, with Hershfel\nH. Brown as its principal, under Su-\nperintendent Creager; George Blount\nbecame principal under Superintend-\nent Creager in 1897 and served con-\ntinuously until 1908, being removed\n"rom under the supervision of the\ncity superintendent in ISO 4. The fac-\nulty was increased to five in the fol-\nlowing year, six in 1897, and had\nincreased to 13 in 1908,	first year\nof service of Principal A. K. Stabler.\nIn 1915, R. Thane Cook took over the\nwork with a faculty of 37. In 1918,\nPrincipal Daniel F. Jantzcn took over\nthe work with a faculty of 62, and\nhas a faculty this year of 78.\nThe enrollment for the high school\nIn the year 1895 was 108 students.\nThis has been increased continuous-\nly until In the year 1921-1922 the en-\nrollment exceeds 1,600 for day school\nand 400 for night school. Out of\nthat first class there were two grad-\nuates, one boy and one girl, In the\nyear 1896. That number was In-\ncreased to eight, four boys and four\ngirls, in the year 1897, and to fif-\nteen, six boys and eight girls, in\nIS9B. In 1904 when the high school\nbecame a unit separate from the\ngrade school the graduating class\nnumbered 21. The first class to grad-\nuate under Principal A. K. Stabler\nwas 29, and the class of 1915 num-\nbered 75. Principal R. Thane Cook\ngraduated 104 in his first class and\n142 in his last year. During the year\nof the influenza Principal Jantzen's\nclass consisted of 114 graduates, and\nthe class of 1921 had risen to 172\ngraduates.
e7f4c24889da18f1dd3c5bcc1125cc6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	King up ot the Ministry ot Uk- 1 Hree Days, which\namounted in substance to this, that some persons be-\nsides themselves controlled their deliberation, both in\nform and spirit, to which they did not like to submit. M.\nUnpin, the President ot the Chamber, disclaimed all par-\nty views, nnd was angry that he and his friends were\ndenominated the Tiers-Parti. He took credit to himself\nfor having advised both Marshal Gerard and M. Cassi-\nmer Perrier to take office, and for having several times\nrefused office himself. He alsoclaimed for himself the cre-\ndit of having, more than once, given advice to the King.\nIn point of policy the only principle which M. Dupin\nannounced as forming the creed of the Ticrs-Pnrti, is\nthat the Chamber in a power of the State, the votes hf\nwhich ought, particularly	financial matters, to he\nobeyed, but they have been contemned.\nSeveral other gentleman took part in the debate, par-\nticularly M. Sauzet, one of the persons to whom office\n: had been tendered, and inveighed against Ministers with\nall the strength of which he was capable. He was re-\nplied toby M. Pcrsil, who in his turn was followed hy M.\nDupin. At length the question was taken, nnd the re-\n! suit was, 1H4 votes for the Ministers, and 117 against\nthem. Majority for Ministers <>7.\nI’snis, Dec. 7—The Journal lies Dehats says:—" Hy\nthe vote of the Chamber all uncertainty is removed. It\nhas fixed the true meaning of the Address, which had\nbeen disfigured by malevolence ! 'Phis is a great result.\nThe policy of the Kith of March, nnd of the 11th of Oc-\ntober, so
260a07783753c6a9d03ee177331aeaaf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.9164383244547	33.448587	-112.077346	among the 'merchants of Phoenix to\nchange the carnival night from Satur-\nday to Friday of carnival week. This\nis done with two objects in view First,\nto provide against having the masking\nand the ball carried over into the Sun-\nday morning; secondly, that the mer-\nchants may be benefited by havinig\ntheir Saturday night business, which\nthey would1 not otherwise have if the\nmaskers appeared on the streets that\nnight. It is claimed by a great many\nmerchants that the masking Saturday\nnight keeps the crowd from patroniz-\ning the stores, and results to their dis-\nadvantage rather than good.As there\nwill be a great many visitors in town,\nand iT is close to Christmas time, the\nstores would do an immense business\non Saturday night of the carnival	\nif it were not for this masking. It\nwould suit the committee just as well\nto change the progrmnme in this re-\nspect, as Friday night would be even\nbetter for masking than Saturday for\nmaking reveiry.\nCowboy sports w ill 'be givenon Satur-\nday, the same as usual, and the queen\nwill make her final appearance on the\nthrone Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,\nand disappear in the silk cocoon for\nthe last time during her reign of WOO.\nAs this would be very early, the crowd\nwould then go to the stores, and they\nwould be kept open to the crowd for\nlate purposes Saturday night. The\nexecutive committee will take definite\naction in the matter Monday, and\nthere will be a full meeting of the com-\nmittee present.
0e7258f51f091b6ff997cb42e933f391	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	The Speaker laid belore the House the following lei\ner froth Chapman Johnson, Esq :\nCo the Speaker of the Uuuscnf Delegates :\nSin: Having been appointed by an act of the Gene\nal Assembly, passed on the 23d of March, J33ti, to rt\n'ise the Criminal Laws of the Staie, 1 deem it m\nluly to lay belore that body, the causes of delay in til\nxectition of the work, and the progress 1 have made in i\nIn the year ]c3ti, my professional engagements lei\ntie so little leisure, that 1 could only bestow some gent\nal reflection on the subject, procure and examine sum\new books that 1 desired to consult. »\nIn the year 1337, 1 bestowed nearly the whole of m\nacation from the Courts in digesting the plan of th\nevisal, collecting and arranging the materials for ilsei\ncution; and before the meeting of the Court of Appeal\nn November, 1 had examined all the penal laws erubrac\nd in the Revisal of ldlll, and the subsequent acts o\nIsseuibly.had caused them all to be noted, and most e\nhem to be copied under appropriate heads, so as to ex\nlibit in one view the various provisions on the same an\nindred subjects.had settled the plan of the work,	\nad made such progress as to induce a hope that abou\nix weeks, borrowed from my prolessional duties, woul\nave enabled me to present it to the Genpral Asseinbl\nt an early period ol their last session. Uul in this hop\nwas disappointed. The illness of one of the member\nJ the bar rendered my presence in the Court of Appeal\n^dispensable, (ill the month of December, when riv\niglit became so seriously affected as to oblige me to su:\nlend all business which required reading or writing.\nThis affection, with the ill health that followed in tin\nIpring, disabled me entirely from making any progrea\na the work during Ihe year Ic33.\nMy general health is liowj pretty good, and my sigh\nomewhat improved; but so uncertain is the coutinu\nnee of these blessings, thai I can give no assurance e\netng able to complete the work during the present yeai\nnd would cheerlully resign its performance to som\nnore competent hand.\nIf, however, the Legislature can moke no provisio\nnore satisfactory, and my health and" sight should con\ninue to improve, 1 will endeavor, with the assistanc\nf my son, now associated with me in all my labors, t\nresent the revisal to the next General Assembly at tiiei\next meeting.
1fa5ce9569c76ed6a5fa49e752d7d23b	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.1219177765095	47.504885	-111.291891	WANT TO BUY up-to-date shoe repair\nshop. Will pay cash. Box 215, Tribune.\nHERE IS TOUR CHANCE—For sale:\nOnly hotel in good live town, all fur­\nnished. For further information, see\nor write Oscar English, Monarch, Mont.\nPOOL HALL and gasoline station, only\none in town; bad health only reason\nfor selling. For full particulars address\nBox 154, Square Butte, Mont.\nLARGE Spokane hotel, at a sacrifioe.\nFor immediate action I am offering\nthis high class hotel, with complete fur­\nnishings, centrally located on down­\ntown corner, for $125,OoO; under favor­\nable lease that yields monthly income\nof $815. $60,000 mortgage runs five\nyears. Will take good Montana land up\nto $30,000 in trade and terms on balance.\nThis otfer for quick acceptance. Write\nor wire Lorenz, Paulsen Bldg., Spokane.\nA GENERAL merchandise store in a\n	town, irrigated, no failures,\nstock will invoice between $5,000 and\n$6,000, store building arid fixtures $2,000,\nP. O . located in store, no dead stock, a\nwell established business of about $100\nper day. If the business is kept up and\nclose attention given purchase price can\nbe cleared in two years. No trade want­\ned. $5,000 cash or bankable paper re­\nquired to make the deal, balance se­\ncured on time. Reason for selling giv­\nen. Box 198,_Tribune.\nFOR SALE at a bargain, furniture and\nbusiness housekeeping rooming house,\nclose in, north side, will give good\nterms. Corcoran. 203 Ford building.\nLUNCH COUNTER for sale, dotng good\nbusiness; price $250.\nA BARGAIN—Party leaving city. 12 -room\nwell furnished rooming house, arranged\nfor housekeeping apartments, and some\nsleeping rooms, north side, close in;\nterms.
7e30397d7cb99f4e42ea3637523a8568	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7547944888381	37.538509	-77.43428	regards the immediate interests ofthe Institu-\ntion. Men ofthe most enlightened minds, and\nfirmly attached to it by the strong links of interest\nand affection, should be selected to discharge the\nimportant trust. It is not from characters of a\nlukewarm, or of a doubtful description; from such\nas have evinced, and still avow their decided hos-\ntility to measures calculated to promote its future\nprosperity, that the li'erary prospects of our rising\ngeneration are to be improved or reclaimed. Should\nany individuals belonging to your dignified body\nfall under a classification of this kind; honor, mo-\nrality and religion call upon them to retire’, that\ntheir seats may be ooriip.ed by others, having\nviews more liberal, and sentiments more just. Nor,\nin my humble opinion, should the distinguished\nhonor of Visitor at your College be conferred upon\nindividuals, whose residence lies remote from the\nseat of its location. The circumstances of the\nCollege necessarily require frequent Convocations.\nCan it be expected, that gentlemen It ving at a dis-\ntance, would receive, in time, notice of such Con-\nvocation-; or. having received such	in time\nwoultl undertake long journeys, to the derangement\nof their private affairs, and sacrifice of their indi-\nvidual comfort, when they receive no comnensa«\nnon ror meir services; uui, 0:1 the contrary, tra-\nvel and remain at their own expence? The expec-\ntation i« unreasonable; and it in equally unreasona-\nble on the part of the Victors to mike «ucli ap-\npointments, as it is on the part of such gentlemen\nto qualify. If a shadow of doubt could possibly\nfall and rest upon the justice of these remark-, it\nwould be instantly dispelled by a recurrence to ihe\nestablished fact, how difficult it is at any time to\nobtain a Convocation in consequence of the distant\nresidence of our Visitor*; even too, when the\ncritical condition of the College imperiously calls\nfor their attendance. The fourili of Sep ember |>st\nwas the day appointed by the Hector for a meeting\nof the Visitors. The objects of that meeting m ere\ndistinctly understood by each individual Visiior;\nthe derelict situation of the College well known*\nand yet no generous feeling of sympathy, no
0eb4ac1362e85d15316b8ba3eedddd76	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1920.271857891874	38.391448	-86.930874	Crawfordsville. Petitions are being\ncirculated in Montgomery county to\nbe presented to the board of county\ncommissioners, asking for the erection\nhere of a memorial hospital to cost\n$150,000, in honor of the Montgomery\ncounty men who died lu the world war.\nRecently a petition was circulated ask-\ning for the erection in the county\nccurthopse of a memorial tablet for\nthe soldiers. On account of the press-\ning need that exists for a new hospital,\nand In accordance with the request of\nthe members of Byron Cox post of the\nAmerican Legion of this city, the peti-\ntion was withdrawn and the new one\nput Into circulation.\nIndianapolis. Curtailment of the\nconstruction program of the state high-\nway commission to conserve material\nand labor was urged by" John A. Itiggs,\nassistant secretary of the United\nStates department of agriculture, at\nan Informal conference with members\nof the highway commission. Mr. Kiggs\n	that much of the. material used\nIn road construction was needed in\nbuilding houses In the city, where the\nhousing situation is acute and mate-\nrial difficult to pet. The car shortage\n. was another reason put forward hy\nMr. Ulggs for curtailment.\nShelby ville. Reports of the town-\nship assessors and their deputies to\nthe county assessor, on their first two\nweeks' work, shows that the assess-\nments on personal property in Shelby\ncounty will be about the same this year\nns last on all except farming imple-\nments nnd household goods, which will\nbe slightly higher. Horses in the coun-\nty have been assessed at an average of\nSS2 a head; cattle at JC1; hogs at $14.-2. - ",\nand sheep at $10.75; automobiles\nat $300..r0; household goods at $11S.\nnnd farming implements at $130.30.\nIndianapolis. Township trustees and\nadvisory hoards who fail to levy sutti-cien- t\nschool taxes to run their schools
3f954c9a0aaf7710de15753fe0cfe3d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	ly with the opinions dcrlared by him iu his published\nspeech, Mr. Hives lias given the last and heal p.wf of the\nsincerity and purity of the republican principles which he\nhas always professed, and which have born ao happily\neloquently and powerfully elucidated in all the noble of!\nforts which have distinguished Ids congressional career.\nBy his late act, Mr. Hives has sacrificed his senatorial\nhonors—honors ol which he waa justly proud—to give the\nforco of what may justly be considered an illuttrioua\nexample, to the gieat piinciple which lies at the founda-\ntion oi our represents ive Government. The expositions\not Virginia docilities, rout aired in the speech deliver <1\nby Mr. Hives at the last session of Congress, which so\ntriumphantly vindicated the principles laid down in the\nResolutions ol '98, from the spurious interpretations ol\nMr. Calhoun—and Ida late refutations	Mr. Clay’s here-\nsies, promulgated to re-establish, to render permanent and\nparamount the Bank Government in this country, have\nreceived the teal with the most authentic stamp ot repub-\nlicanism, in Ids act of resignation, and the ezi laiution\nwith which it is «cc»ni|»Hiilr(l.\nIr will be observed, that in submitting to the authority\nol the Legislature ol Virginia, Mr. Hives does not admit\nthat the immediate Representativrsof the people, have ti uly\nexpressed the will oi Ihe people, as to the question, iu re-\nlation to which he was required to surrender his own\nopinion or resign Ids station. On the contrary, he ap-\npeals very intelligibly, we think, to the siiffi .g. a of his\nState, to sustain what he has advanced iu Ihe Senate_\nand what lie believed, end still believes, to be the real\nsentiments of the people ol Virginia. If
42e80fecf65ce4c15744d738021543ac	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.769125651437	40.827279	-83.281309	in a voice rendered almost inaudible\nby the near approach of death, "to\nobey and support the Constitution\nand the laws of the landJV-- This\nsolemn injunction I intend to obey.\nWhen I see myself personally abused\nby the conservative press on ac-\ncount of my political sentiments,\nand called a traitor to the State in\nwhich I was born, I would recall to\ntheir recollction the time when I\nwas declared an alien enemy. About\nthe year 1862 a bill was filed sum\nmoning Thomas Settle (now asso\nciate Justice of the Supreme Court)\nand R. A. Ellington to Greensboro\nto show cause why they would not\nsurrender the property of Robert M.\nand Stephen A. Douglas, alien ene\nmies of the Contederacy ; and when\nI am denounced as	Yankee carpet\nbagger, I would remind them of\ntheir efforts to drive me an exile\nfrom my native State and render\nme a stranger to the soil that gave\nme birth. As, however, I have in-\nherited my .father's name and his\nprinciples, it is natural that I should\ninherit their animosity. Neverthe-\nless, it is strange that these men,\nhis bitterest enemies in life, should\nnow claim to be the truest exponents\nof his principles ;; but not more\nstrange than that they should now\nassert themselves the best friends\nof the Constitution of the United\nStates and the infallible interpre-\nters of its provisions after they\nhave sacrificed - hundreds of lives\nand thousands of millions of treas-\nure to trample into the dust that sa-\ncred instrument.
46471e242ce927d7cd077c1499a1f513	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.050684899797	40.485194	-78.724957	in either case, there was but httle hope of as-\nsistance from him any attempt of the kind\nwould certainly bring upon him a severe pun\nishment, sooner or later. I glanced up and\ndown the road; where it wound between dark\novershadowing trees, but discovered nothing\nto give mc any hope. The robbers some ten\nor a dozen in number, and all armed, were\ncollected around me. part of them mounted\nand the others standing on their feet holding\nmustangs by the bridle. Looking upon my\ncase as a desperate one, so far as being plun-\ndered was concerned; 1 still retained my pres-\nence of mind, and did not wholly despair\nTrue I had been outwitted and disarmed, and\nnow stood singly between numbers; but the\nidea of yielding tamely to chis outrage was\n	to my very nature, and I resolved\nto put the least favorable opportunity for de-\nfense and retaliation to the strongest test.\n"Will you accept this purse?" said I, pro-\nducing one that held several gold coins, and\nhanding it to the chief of the lailronc\n"Thank you, Senor! you are very kind!"\nhe said, as he took it in his hand, with a po-\nlite bow, and chinked the money\n"This dimond pin may prove acceptable to\nyour friend!"' I added, as I quietly removed\nit from the bosom of my shirt, and handed it\nto the gentleman on his left who received it in\nthe same polite manner. This dimond ring\nI trust you will retain as a keepsake!" I con\ntinued, drawing the jewel from my finger,\nand presecting it to a third.
18f3b7fefd382ba5b77ef4c19f3b47f1	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.3575342148656	48.76059	-98.367824	The new submarine world now ex­\nplored and mapped out presents a very\ndifferent picture from that painted for\nus by the poets. But a short time has\nelapsed since the bottom of the ocean\nwas supposed to be the counterpart of\nthe face of the earth above water—\nwith hills and valleys, with precipitous\nmountains lifting toward the surface\nand profound gorges sinking to un­\nfathomable depths. The ocean floor is\nfar less diversified than the land. Here\nand there, to be sure, islands in mid-\noceau are the summits of enormous\nmountains, rising more or less abruptly\nfrom a generally level surface, and the\nsea lying over a narrow, depressed re­\ngion in the northwestern Pacific reaches\nits greatest depth. But this is excep­\ntional; iu its general character the\nocean bottom consists of vast flat or\nslightly undulating plains. An extraor­\n	circumstance that has been no­\nticed with interest by the Cosmopolitan\nand that always creates surprise when\nlirst learned is the entire absence of\nforeign matter in the deeper part of\nthe ocean's lloor. Of all the vessels\nlost in midocean, of all the human be­\nings that have been drowued, of all the\nmarine animals that have perished, of\nall the clay, sand and gravel let fall by\ndissolving icebergs, of all the various\nsubstances drifted from every shore by\nshifting currents—not a trace remains;\nbut in their place water from 1.000 to\nU.TiOO fathoms in depth covers the uni­\nform deposit of thick, bluish, tenacious\nslime called globigernia ooze. A bit of\nthis under a powerful lens is a revela­\ntion of beauty nor readily forgotten.\nThe ooze is ci mposed almost entirely\nof the daintiest, most delicately beau­\ntiful shells imaginable.
860b92f3ce7260fedacd3fadf83bc687	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.2178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	dates.plain, hard-sensed fanner*.working men,\nnot talkers; but who, when occasion requires it,\ncan tell what they want, why they want it, nr.J\nthe reason their wants should be supplied. Ii ihe\npeople are tired ot plain men, and desire Ches-\nterifeld again to occupy the station ihe once held\non the ilo.ii of Legislation, she has the materials\nwithin her lines. The distinguished statesman,\nthe finished orator, the noble man, all concen¬\ntrated in her favorite sun; who, after a continued\nseivice of ten years in the national councils,\nhas riitirned to the bosom of his family and his\njieuple. He, never reluming his aid, when needed,\nsurelv would not resist the call of his county to\nrescuc her from intestine broils,and perhaps the\nclutches of the enemy, llisname would gather\naround him that sturdy yeomanry, who bv him\nwere neverled to defeat.. His voice would dispel\nall doubts, and his very name be death to every\nfaction. It called from his relircinenl by his old\nfriends, John Winston Jone.j cannot, will not re¬\nfuse to lend hi.s aid lo redeem the reputation of\nhis county, and to give the influence ot his ta¬\n	and his worth, to sustain his gailant friend,\nwho has been chosen to succeed him in the of¬\nfice from which he retired covered with glory.\nThe unanimous vote of thanks of the House\nof Representatives, passed on the 3id March, on\nthe motion of Ex-Speaker White, shows the esti¬\nmate placed on Mr. Jones by his lellow-mcm-\nber.s, and should be a rebuke to the unmanly\ninuendoes of the Richmond Whig. This is the\nfirst instance of a unanimous vote of thanks\ngiven to a Speaker, since tiie present formation\nof parties. What a contrast Ix-tween this appro¬\nval of Mr. Jones, and their rebuke to the candi¬\ndate of the Whig; similar only in unanimity:\nevery mail voting his thanks to Mr. Jones, for\nhis able, impartial, and faithful discharge of his\noffice; and every man, hy his vote, declaring\nthat Botts had no right to the seat claimed by\nhim. Even his friend Adams voted against\nhim. Not a man in Congress could be found to\nlilt up his voire for the man, who, according to\nthe Whig, was cheated out of his election..\n"How are the mighty fallen !"
306c7dfa8e09d7553c912e759ba56e40	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.8128414984315	43.13295	-115.691197	The fact that Idaho, this section\nparticularly, is a hunters’ paradise\nis being proven daily. Nearly every\nday (luring the past week autos load­\ned with from one to three deer have\nbeen seen going through the princi­\npal streets of the city. Among local\nsportsmen who spent eeveral dys of\nthe past week In the mountains and\nwere successful were the following:\nA party composed of Fred and\nDick Bennett, M. C . Swuin, Bert\nTucker and Milt Helm spent a cou­\nple of days 'In the vicinity of Atlanta\nand returned on Monday with four\nlarge bucks. Two of the deer, four\npointers, weighed in the neighbor­\nhood of two hundred pounds each.\nMany deer are reported In that sec«\ntion as well as some sign of elk.\nJames Kite. Jack Goul and C. R.\nWetherell returned on Monday after­\nnoon from a three dayB trip to the\nmouth of Fifer creek on the middle\nfork	the Boise. They secured two\ndoes and a buck. They report not\nmany deer In this particular sec­\ntion at this time as there has not\nbeen enough storm in the higher\nmountains to drive the large bucks\ndown so low and the deer that they\nkilled were native of that locality. It\nis reported that on their first night\nout they killed a deer and after\ncleaning It hung it up for the night.\nAlong In the night they were awak­\nened by a bear, which was feeding\nfrom the offall.\nmet a party otf Gooding hunters, who\nwere returning home from the John­\nson Creek country, they had several\ndeer and a couple of mountain goats\nthat weTe killed In that secHon.\nMembers of this party state that\nthey noticed considerable elk sign\nand that fishing in the Boise at that\nplace was superb, owing to its loca­\ntion, few fisherman get In to the\nstream,
135e95f45070388d778006ee7dbb2011	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1906.2260273655504	45.78769	-115.200118	The present ownership of said prop­\nerty is as follows: Rod D1. Leggat an\nundivided one-'fourth interest, T. Stew­\nart White an: undivided 'one-fouth in- i,\nterest, J. D. Lîcey and undivided one-\nfourth interest and Alfred Blomberg an\nundivided one-fourth interest.\nAnd you the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart . White and J. D . Lacey and\neach of you are further notified that in\nthe performance of the annual assess­\nment labor, as alwve specified, your co­\nowner Alfred Bloomberg has expended\nor caused to be expended the sum of\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), and that\nsaid work and labor was reasonably\nworth said sum; and that of the said\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), the\nportion or share to-be paid by said\nD. Leggat is one hundred and fifty\ndollars ($150.00), and the proportion or\nshare to be paid by the said T. Stewart\nWhite is one hundred and fifty dollars\n($150.00). 'and the proportion or share\nto be paid by the said J. D. Lacey is\none hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00)\nand demand is hereby made on you the\nsaid Rod ‘D. Leggat for the payment of\nsaid suirTwithin ninety days from the\nfirst publication of this notice;'and de­\nmand is hereby	on'you the said T-\nStewart White for the payment of sftid\nsum within ninety days'' from the first\npublication of this notice; and demand\nis hereby made on you the said J. D.\nLacey for payment of the said sum\nwithin ninety days from the first pub­\nlication of this notice. The payments\nhereby demanded are to be made at\nthe office of I. N . Smith, rooms 5 and\n6 of the Lewiston National Bank build­\ning, Lewiston, Idaho, and tftat the\nbalance thereof has been fully paid by\nthe said Alfred Blomberg.\nAnd you, the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D . Lacey and\neach of you are hereby further notified\nthat if you so fail to pay to your co-\nowner Alfred Blomberg the amounts\ndemanded hereby and specified in this\nnotice, each of‘you are required to pay\nwithin ninety days from the date of the\nfirst publication of this notice, that the\nsaid Alfred Blomberg will cla' ii the in­\nterest now owned by you and each of\nyou in each of the said mining claims'"\nabove specified by virtue of having done\nthe assessment work as above indicated,\nand by virtue qf his notice to you as\nabove set forth.
1bd1088a9132442c67c49fdf7779e847	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.474043684224	35.955692	-80.005318	of our schools. Mr. Crowell is now\nfinancial agent of the great ' Metho-\ndist institution at Junaluska, three\nmiles from the city. Waynesville is\na town of some three thousand peo-\nple and is located, of course, on the\nseveral hills in the big mountain\nbasin or valley, a town of magnifi-\ncent distances. Eagle's nest, on the\ncrest of Junaluska mountain, is a\nvery attractive spot and is at an\naltitude of over 6,000 feet. This is\nthe home of Miss Lucile Satterthwait\ndeclared by the moving world in the\n"Brains and Beauty" contest to be\none of the five prettiest women in\nthe world. This pretty little product\nof North Carolina is now in New\nYork City taking training for the\nmovies in which she is to receive\nnearly a quarter of a million dollars\na year from getting into the limelight.\nThe story goes that she entered the\ncontest without eveu telling her\nparents, in fact the mother told our\n	this while there. Miss Satter-\nthwait determined to try to meet the\nrequirements both as to brains and\nbeauty and she won both. At the\ntime she weighed 140 pounds but\nthe requirements called for 125\npounds, and that was easy, dieting\nherself on milk until her weight was\nreduced, tu'eh" with the proper appli-\ncation of lotions she put herself in\nthe pink of condition and if you will\nlook at her or her picture you will\nreadily, agree.that North Carolina has\nthe greatest beauty in the world.\n"Father" has not exactly consented\nas yet to her entering the movies but\n"mother" talks suspiciously like it is\ngoing to end alright for her pretty\ndaughter and the stream of gold will\nhelp to swel the already well-to-d - o\npurse of the family.\nWe were located at the White\nSulphur Springs, a delightful spot,\nwith fine sulphur water, plenty of\ngood rations, comfortable beds, etc.,\nand our stay was made very pleas-\nant.
6ed7d2aaec93fa919b12aa8c32dd0a72	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.1520547628108	36.527761	-87.35887	A nail factory with pud I log ami heating\nfit runes, muck and plutotnlll, keg factory,\nAc, well nnpninted In everv nartluiilnr.\nwith capacity to convert 3,001) tons of ptg\niron into nails, here, would cost ?n., otK). A\nton of pig iron (2,2 lbs.,) will yield 100\nIDs. of nails. Too cost of converting a ton\nof metal Into nails and pulling them In\nkegs, ut Pittsburgh. Htuuheuvllle und\nV howling, IbIWi; add thereto a ton of ulu\nIron, $.'Hi 7(1, nt Pittsburgh, with a prollt of\nMa ton lo the maker. It makes tlie nails\ncost, per keg of li0 lh. Jl 71). Tho saniB\nijuniitity or metal here, will yield thesuinc\namount of nails. Tho co.t of converting.\nhero will bo ?2 more for every ton of met\nal. In conseiiencc of tho cost ofeoal being\ngreater, say &,7, lo which mid cost ot metal\n	t) Z profit to tho makerof Jia Ion,\nIt makes a keg of nalisof lot) lbs. cost here\ni. 'I 31, a dllleretiee In favor of this place of\nIt) cents a keg ; the net prom In converting\n3,(101) tons of metal Into .V ,!!St) kegs of unlls,\nif sold at what they cost to make them at\nthe places staled, would be Sa,7"l SO.\nAnd as wo are several days nearer nnd\ncan reach thegie.it "Houthcin Market" at\nseveral cents per keg cheaper t lion tlie\nPittsburgh manufacturers, which ot course\nIs entitled to some consideration,\nTlie great ditt'erence la favor of this sec\ntion for manufacturing Iron, mills, etc.,\nover Pittsburgh, Htenbenvllle, Wheeling,\nt'inelaiiatl, ami the huge niaiiiifiieti.ring\ndistricts will hold good In every descrlp'\ntlon of Iron, because tho cost of inaklnit\npig metal Is S10 50 per tou less Jiere Hum\nthere.
2f20c5e34082c919371200e6a1159565	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.56420761865	33.448587	-112.077346	Accompanying this showing will be\na request that Leavitt lie excused\nfrom further service on the ground of\nill health, and A. M. Blakesly, the al-\nternate juror, substituted for him.\nLeavitt was reported on Monday to\nhave suffered an attack of appendi-\ncitis, but according to his physicians\nhe will be in court tomorrow. Attor-\nneys for the defense have expressed\nskepticism as to Leavitt's illness, but\nstrangely they will offer his ill health\nas ground for his discharge.\nThe law provides that an alternate\njuror can become a regular juror only\nthrough the death or illness of an-\nother. The situation created by Leav-\nitt's illness, and the contentions of the\ndefense, as well as the latter's obvi-\nous desire to supplant Leavitt with a\nthirteenth juror, is unique, according\nto the lawyers on both	and\nwholly without precedent.\nThe defense attorneys expected to\ntake the stand tomorrow that the evi-\ndence they will furnish with respect\nto Leavitt's state of mind prior to his\nbecoming a juror will be a cause for\nthe discharge of the entire jury, and\nimpanelling a new one, but because of\nthe fact that there is an alternate\njuror in the box, the trial may be re-\nsumed with him in place of the al-\nleged offending juror, thus saving the\ncounty the cost of a new trial.\nDistrict Attorney Fredericks desig-\nnated the entire affair as a "trick by\nthe defense to divert public attention\nfrom the trial itself, and at the same\ntime to get rid of a juror thought to\nbe unfavorable to that side.\n"Nothing will come of it," said the\nprosecutor.
d449b3b051e45865569f6c59e145aae7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.43698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	against wlu.ni this ludacions fraud is medilMed,\nwill t ir.cly ac piie:>ce in it ? Armed with .1 is\ndamning proof of tlie corruption of their adverse\nrips, will the followers of McIntosh «leep? .Sir, if\notie spark of Ins gallant spirit yet lingers among\nthem, especially if it burns r.sit dioul I burn in the\nbosotn ot that you'hftil chieftain, whose high prero-\ngative it s to vindtea’f a father’s memory, the\nname of 'lie White wanior of Muscogee, will again\nLaconic ’lie terror of Ins |oc“.\nHut the administration, though it condemn* the\nfraud, thi.iks that we have no power to proven'\nits coiisnmti'.ition. W hat, sir, have we no power\nto see that our own treaty is carried into effect?\nHave we no interest in doing so.*1\nHave we no power? We	stipulated for\nhe payment of two hundred and forty-seven thou-\nsand dollar* to the C hiefs of the *'ie*k nation, tc\nbe distributed «//r«/ig the Chiefs and Warriors\nof that nation Is not the distribution part ol\n•he cunnut fs w ell as the payment? Wu know\nthat, a few of those (’hiefs, In naudulent violation\nof the rights secured by that treaty, arc about to ap-\npropriate this money to themselves. Are we pow\nrrltss to prevent it ? Nay, must we, too sttSVi\n| ourselves to foe made the conscious iintritmcnts o\nits consummation? W'e have nude » bargain will\na savage triiie, which you choose to di»' ify wi'l\nthe name of * treaty, concerning whom we legis\nlate with their consent, or without, it, .as it se<m\n| tiootl in our e;es.
115fe4cd50bdd206d17e5ef3cae7e1d6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1894.1109588723998	38.177063	-75.392696	The Jew placed on the table 50\ncrowns in lieautiful new silver pieces.\n“Go on.” said Marcel; “that is only\nthe advance guard.”\n“M. Marcel,” said Medicis, “you\nwell know I shall add nothing. Reflect!\nFifty crowns. That makes 150 trancs.\nThat’s a sum, that is!”\n“A feeble sum,” replied the artist.\n“Why, know that my first word is al-\nways my last, merely in the rolie of my\nPharaoh there aro 50 crowns’ worth of\ncobalt. I’av me at least the material.\nEqualize those piles round up the fig-\nures. and 1 will call yon Leo X.”\n“Here’s my last word,” said the\nJew. “I’ll not add a son more, but I\noffer a dinner to all of yon, various\nwines at your own discretion, and at\nthe dessert I’ll pay in gold.”\n"Does any gentleman wish to make\nany further bid?” yelled Colline. rap-\nping three times with his fist on the\ntable. “Going, going, gone!”\n“Agreed,” said Marcel.\n“I will send	the picture tomor-\nrow.” said the Jew. “Now let ns\nstart, gentlemen; the table is laid.”\nThe four friends descended thestairs,\nsinging the chorus from "Les Hugue-\nnots.” “A table, a table!”\nEight days after that feast Marcel\nlearned in what gallery his picture had\ntaken its place. While walking through\nthe Fanlsmrg Saint Honore he stopped\nin the midst of a group that was gaz-\ning with curiosity at the hanging of a\nsign over a shop. That sign was none\nother than Marcel’s famous picture,\nsold by Medicis to a dealer in provi-\nsions. Only, the “Crossing ot the Red\nSea” had once more suffered a modifi-\ncation and Is>re a new title. Some one\nhad added to it a steamboat and had\ncalled it. "At the Port of Marseilles.”\nA flattering ovation arose among the\nloungers when they discovered the\npainting. S> Marcel turned away, de-\nlighted by this triumph, ami murniur-\nd,"The voiceof the people is the voice\nof God!”—Beaton Transcript.
cd321b55403a27f0a6ed549861dc1f7a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	i"? -. ('apt. Bartholomew inform*, that .it |{|.-> I\nOhio, he had air interview with a trih- of\nwandering Aiabs. and strange to learn, loui d\namong tin ■)> a Free Mason, who spoke a lit It*.\nMpani>h and said that in Arabia Felix, whore\nhe had been, were many Free Maaona, and\notf’e ed In go on board the ship, bin was pro\nrented by 'he Itief. These Arabs are in the\nhabit ol htii-iug their bndies in the sand\nwhenever they discover a hoal approach the\nshore, and lav thus concealed until the parly\nlands, when by a signal or yell of llie chief,\nthey all instantly ri*e, surprise and make\nprison rs of the party. I Ini officers and crew\nof the l.cven, whenever they lauded werx\npr pared with side arm* and muskets, and\nwhen approaching the natives, required of\nthem to lay down their arm* , they doing the\nsame -Capt. B. describes them as a Ireaclie.\nrons race, and though he never saw above 6\nor 7 persons at a tiltia. yet he never	the\nsame persons a second time save the chiel.\nOn getting under weigh and coming down Hie\nriver, Iip *..w numerous firrsnlong the banks,\nsignals ol his departure and believes that a\nlaig'- number ot the natives had assembled\ntit different points waiting a favorable mo.\nincut to b'-anl the .hip . Capt.B. thinks from\ntneir expression*, they knew hi* kiiip to tie a\nman of war, and looking at the r otors, made\na loud yell and said they were not Spanish\nHe ilescribes the river, if such it may be call-\ned, a* being about 23 miles in length, and\nthree in width,and the banks not *o high w\nthe topmast head, with quit ksand bottom,\nfor hi w ishing his anchor, lotind it butied\nseveral tret mi the sand and many fathoms of\ntlie chain worn perfectly bright ; Iih louud\nthe cl'Miiuel winding, and passage intricate,\nand cn llie bar at the innu'li was only water\nto pass at spring tide, consequently hat! to\nremain until the next spting lido before be\ncould return.
1d484cd676c577a6a1e8cbb08175351c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	The Pir'smouth and Roanoke Rail Rond, un¬\nder the name of the Seaboard and Koanoke Hail\nRoad, being now (he property of the State, fur-\nnishfs a question full ot difficulty. It will not do\nto rrvive it as a rival roan.to recommence that\ncart er, which has already proved so latal. Nor yet\nwill it be ju«-t to our fellow-citzms who are itiier-\nested in the road, or to the people ol North Caroli¬\nna, to leave it in its present condition. Sinc«rely\nanxious to protect the interests dependent on this\nroad, and yet bound so to advise that the Com¬\nmonwealth shall sustain no injury in the pre¬\nmises, I have, after much consideration, conclud¬\ned to recommend the passage of a Jaw that will\ngive the various railroid companies, or either ol\nthem, between the Roanoke and the Potomac,\nconstituting what is generally called	inland\nroute, the right to subscribe for four-sevenths ot\nthe amount requisite to put it in prime running\ncondition, and also to put on a line of boats in\nconnection therewith to the city of Baltimore;\neach share of stock lo give a vote, and all ques¬\ntions arising out of this road, in any way, to be left\nto the appellate control of the Board of Public\nWorks. This plan will reopen this road, as it\nformerly stood; prevent the revival of dangerous\ncompetition ;*restore to those dependent upon|this\nroad their former facilities ; relieve our railroads\not anxiety and uncertainty, and, in connexion with\nthe Bay line ot boats, secure a good dividend up¬\non the new investment.\n1 deem it robe my duty to call your attention\nto the stale of our shipping interests. With un¬\nusual advantages for ship building, and heavy ex.
5253c0052c8e9a43491ebec6832c640f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.875683028486	37.538509	-77.43428	maritime law Is full of instances of the application of that\ngreat and practical rule, that that which is the clear result\nof nccutlly, ought to draw after it no penalty and no haz¬\nard." On these and other like grounds Indemnity was\nclaimed. Now, let us suppose that the slaves instead of be¬\ning driven into a British port through necessity, were driveu\ninto the port of New York. Would the relation between\nmaster and owner be changed? This is a question that nmy\narise growing out of the ordinary casualties upon the sea;\nand certainly if the slaves were in that ease held to become\nfree by our own tribunal, it would estop us from making the\nclaim which Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Webster each, as Secreta¬\nry of State, made on the Government of Great Britain A\nhigh comity, looking to tho close relations that exist between\nthe several States of this Union, would certainly protect the\ncitizens of one State from hazard or penalty under such cir¬\ncumstances, the result of superior force or necessity.\nThe case in question is one somewhat of this character..\nIllinois, a free State, is projected southward between por¬\ntions of .Missouri and Kentucky, slave States. A narrow\nstrip of Virginia ox tends n-jithuardly beyond the back of\nthe State, between Pennsylvania and Ohio. The ordinary\nline of land travol between Missouri and	is ncr(>*.»\nIllinois. The ordinary travel between the point of Virginia\nreferred to and Kentucky, is by way of the Ohio river, in\nboats that stop at ports in Ohio. The principle settled ii.\nthe case now pending before the Superior Court, will deter¬\nmine probably the cas-es that tnay occur in the travel be¬\ntween Missouri and Kentucky by the usual route,.route*\nthat must be considered necessary, as that word is applied to\nordinary travel. What principle, in view of the embarrass-\nroents and disturbances likely to result from a rule\nhostile to the interests of many of tiie States ol\nthe Union, ought the tribunals of the North to lay\ndown on this subject? This is a question of great\nmagnitude. The court doubtless understands that a decision\nadverse to the rights of Southern citizens will be regarded\nas an unfriendly act, and a* a ground that treats them rather\nas strangers than as brothsrs, and that converts a necessity'\n(such It will be regarded) into a matter of loss and punish¬\nment. In the present irritable state of feeling between the\nNorth and the South . the remains of a contest the repeti¬\ntion of which we trust is far distant.nil circumstances of\nfurther irritation ought on both sides to be avoided.\nThis is a case of great hardship, and painful in its perso\nual and general consequences.
2340af29370728637384c229020ac5f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9385245585408	37.538509	-77.43428	No other person was nominated in the House,\nand it wan announced ftotn the 3. nate, that no ad-\nitional nomination had beeii made in that body; so\n" in- ’»• biles was t!u> only person in nomination.\nIVIr. (mode, from the CuuimJtec appointed to\nexamine the ballots, reported that they stood thus:\ntor Win. li . Idles, 117—Scattering ti.V.\nOn the motion ol Mr. Terrill, it was resolved,\nthat the Committee ol Hoads and Internal Navi-\ngaliuti bo instructed to enquire into tin* expediency\not extending I ho Kanawha turnpike road ea,t -\ntvard, liom the town ol Covington to Staunton.\nOn the motion of Mr. Smith of (Jreetibrier, it\nwas resolved, that the Committee far Courts of\nJustice inquire into the expediency of changin\n| the times lor holding die Superior Corn M of Law\nfor the county ot Nicholas, and lire Quarterly\nTerms of the county court	Greenbrier.\nOn the motion ot Mr. Megginson, it was resolv-\ned, that tlm same committee bo instructed to in-\n| quire into the expediency of revising the several\n[laws relative to the attendance, pay,&c. of wit-\n; nesses: And on tho motion ol Mr. Wallace, that\nthe same committee be instructed to inquire into\nthe expediency ot reducing the costs in actions .:t\nlaw- tor one hundred dollars and under.\nI On the motion of Mr. Hives of P. G., it was re-\nsolved, that the Committee of Claims be instructed\nto inquire imo the expediency of providing by\nlaw for the payn-nt of the debts of the Colonels\n[ot the 62d and 71st regiments of Virginia militia\nlor said regiments; and also into the expediency\nof paying all tiutilarclaims.\nI On motion ol Mr. Yancey, the Committee of\n( luims was authorised to appoint a temporal y\nClerk.
a50f7d3d4830d6a67084d0c0575db86b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.1953551596337	35.227087	-80.843127	of American cotton short ; but at the same\ntime, is it not worth while for the planter,\nwho is giving up everything to cotton, to\nconsider what sacrifices he is willing to ac-ce- pt\nfor the purpose of furnishing the world\nmore than it can consume. First : It is well\nio remember that provisions have been\ncheaper this year than they are likely to be\nanother twelve months. Prices for pork\nand corn have ruled extremely low. This\nhas been very favorable to the South, and\nhas enabled the planter to raise the present\ncrop at a much smaller cost than any crop\nsiuce the war. Higher prices to be paid for\nsupplies is a point worth considering. Se-\ncond : From every side we learn that there\nis to be a lavish use of fertilizers judicious-\nly used on a limited planting would most\nlikely result in a gain ; but from the evi-\ndence received we fear that on this point\nthe experience of 1870 is to be repeated, re-\nsulting iu a further increase in the expense\naccount. Third: Then again, with a very\nlarge crop, the cost of the labor to work it\nwill be increased. Contracts are at present,\nwe understand, being made with the freed-me - n\nat about last year's rates;. but when\nthe busy season comes and extra help is\ncalled in, there will be increased competi-\ntion, and consequently increased wages to\n	paid. Hero, then, are three causes\noperating to enhance the cost of the present\ncrop to the planter. Fourth : On the other\nhand, suppose a live million crop is received,\nwhat can we reasonably expect the price\nwill be ? Planters, we know are, many of\nthem, deceived by the high quotations now\nruling, and believe' that this year is, in that\nrespect, to repeat itself. The truth, how-\never, is that consumption cannot in one year\nbe very lai gely iuereated ; the spindles must\nbe made before they can be run. With a\ngood season, then, for growing, and with a\nsupply from Amej ica considerably in excess\nof any possible consumption, and with other\ncountries, too, growing all they can, as we\nhave every reason to believe they will, it\ncannot be a very difficult problem to deter-\nmine what the average price will be. And\nwith a very poor price for cotton and all the\nwheat and corn and provisions to buy, in\nwhat condition is another winter likely to\nleave the planter? Is there not enough in\nthese suggestion to lead the planter to see\nthe folly of giving up all his land to cotton?\nWould it not be wiser to raise all the food\nyou want, and after that raise all the cotton\nyou can economically. Xo other policy is\nsafe, and the merchant who makes the ad-\nvances should see that it is carried out.
c452edee0474e77184e1f077f6c1bdf8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.6079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	Huron is by no means certain, that in this respect, he him-\nself has been altogether without fault. At lire very first\nsession after he came into the Senate, the knowledge of the\nperpetuul drain that the Cumberland road was destined to\nprorc upon the public treasury, unless some means were\ntaken to prevent it, and a sincere desire to go at all times,\nas far as lie could consistently with the constitution, to aid*\nin the improvement, ami promote the prosperity, of the\nwestern country, had induced him, without full examina-\ntion, to vote lor a provision, authorizing the collection of\ntoll on this road, i lie allair of the Cumberland road,\nin respect to its reference to the constitutional powers\nof (his government, Is a matter entirely sui generis.\nIt was authorised dining the administration of Mr. J. flet- j\nson, grew out	the disposition of the territory of the Unit- !\ned Stales, and had the consent of the stales through which\nit passed. He lias never heard an explanation ot the sub-\nject, (although it lias been a matter of constant reference,)\nthat has been satisfactory to his mind. All he can say,is, j\nthat it the question were again presented to him he w ould*\n\\ote against it; and that his regret lor having done other- !\nwise, would be greater, had not Mr. Monroe, much to his\ncredit, put bis veto upon ilie bill; and were it not the only j\nvote, in the course of a seven years’ service, which the i\nmost fastidious critic can torture into uu inconsistency with\nthe principles which Mr. V. 11. professed to maintain, and\nin the justice of which, ho is every day more and morel\nconfirmed.”*
1e4c4ef995bb3d1fae5e9e088e595270	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	omnipotent in tin- regulation of a currency. For\nexample: When loss of confidence, stagnation ofcircu-\n(alien, and fill of prices, deiange the whole credit s' s-\ntem, flanks nre affected like individuals; they are obliged\nto curtail their operations, and check the farther emission\njf paper, lest a run upon them may break them. They\nmay not, under these circumstances, have the ability to\nrelieve the distress, however rtrong the inclination ; the\nrelief must come through the wasting process of buuinu\nmetals from abroad. Again: When prices begin t“\nmount upwards, banks, by seizing noon the favorable mo-\nment, liny enlarge their issues, and thus swell still far-\nther the already bloated state of the currency. Hut they\ncannot prevent, if they he specie-paying banks, the cor-\nrection of the evil by exportation of the metals; for, ho\nsoon as these are redundant, they will he gathered up\nbir a foreign market; a necessarjv ruu will tlwa take\nplace on	baitlcx, ' for the* purpose of making the\nMfertinti, and these banks must either suspend spe-\n-ie payment, curtail tliei* issues, or break. On the\ni*r*t supposition, the evil would have to correct it\n<eil by a use in exchange against us witli foreign coun-\ntries, to the amount of the depreciation caused in the\n•u rr rn cy by suspension of specie payment. In the\n•ocond case, prices would be lowered by contraction of\nhe currency from curtailment. In the tlii.d, by con*\n.ru ction from the withdrawal of nil paper which had\nio.ni.ited .iorn the broken flanks and u loss cf confi-\ndence in the whole banking system, which would, by\nthe runs made upon them, force all to curtail, or break. —\nAnd thus may Me always confidently lot.k lorwaid sooner\nnr later fioni causes, whote operation 1 have pointed out,\n[or either a rise in price s when they are very low, or fall\nwhi n they rise
00360f7f0dae791b5a0bf9211890c4a4	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.105479420345	38.177063	-75.392696	Superintendent Anderson of the Anti-\nSaloon Leugueof Maryland recently ad-\ndressed a communication to President-\nelect Woodrow Wilson, giving him "a\nfull outline of the political situation in\nMaryland so far us it touched upon the\nrelation between the Democratic Party\nand the local option issue." as Mr. An-\nderson sees it. In his reply to Mr. An-\nderson Governor Wilson culled alter,lion\nto an enclosed copy of a letter he had\npreviously sent to the Superintendent of\nthe Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey\nwith the comment that “it will explain\nand I hope justify itself.” The follow-\ning is an extract from this letter of the\nPresident-elect:\n“I am in fuvor of local option. lam\nu thorough believer in local self-govern-\nment, and believe that every self-gov-\nerning community which constitutes a\nsocial unit should have the right to con-\ntrol the matter of the regulation of the\nwitholding of licenses.\n“But the questions involved are social\nand moral	arc not susceptible of\nbeing made parts of a party program.\nWhenever they have been made the\nsubject-matter of party contests they\nhave cut the lines of party organization\nand party action athwart to the utter\nconfusion of iioliticul action in every\nother field. They have thrown every\nother question, however important, into\nthe background and have made construc-\ntive party action impossible for long\nyears together. So far as I myself am\nconcerned, therefore. I can never con-\nsent to have the question of local option\nmade an issue between political parties\nin this State. My judgment is very clear\nin this matter. I do not believe that\nparty programs of the highest conse-\nquence to the political life of the State\nand of the nation ought to be thrust to\none side and hopelessly embarrassed for\nlong periods together by making a polit-\nical issue of a great, question which is\nessentially non-political, non-partisan,\nmoral and social in its nature.’
0ff646974ccf62407fde6f8d4df319ad	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1896.717213083131	39.185182	-93.882851	was the oldest survivor of the Mexican\nwar in the state, and was a Mason for\nmany years. His remains were interred\nin the Dover cemetery Monday, under the\nauspices of the Masons.\nAnd thns the life work of another prom-\ninent citizen is ended. He baa answered\nto the muster roll in eternity. Mr. Mal-\nlory was a good man, an excellent citizen,\nand faithful to every trust confided to\nhim. In war he fought fearlessly. As a\ncitizen he lived the golden rule. Peace to\nhis ashes; sympathy to his loved ones.\nDied, in this city, Saturday, September\n12, 1892, Mrs. Susan Tinsley Chappell,\nwife of Rev. A. R. Faris, aged 39 years.\nThe deceased was born in Maury county,\nTenn., June 24, 1867, and was married to\nRsv. A. R. Faris, April 7th, 1880, at Nash-\nville, Tenn. To	nnion six children\nwere born, all' of whom, with a bnaband,\nfather, two sisters and a brother, are left\nto mourn her death.\nMrs. Faris had not been in good health\nfor several months, but danger was not\nthought to be imminent until a few days\nbofore she died. Conscious of the mercy\nof a Heavenly Father, resigned to His\nwill, and in the hope that anchors on\nHigh, she passed through the portals of\ndeath last Saturday evening.\nShe had been a consistent Christian for\na quarter of a century. For twenty-fiv- e\nyears, at least, the gates of heaven had\nstood ajar for her, and aa her immortal\nsoul took its departure from its home of\nclay we are sure that Its entrance into the\nFather's eternal Home was a triumphan\none, and greeted with the applause of\nangela.
0e67e6a1e846e759a929ab5f83f888f9	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1913.2726027080162	48.76059	-98.367824	record in the office of the Register of Deeds for\nCavalier Connty, North Dakota, on the 25t,h\nday of June 1912 at 4:50 p. m., and recorded in\nBook 88 of Mortgages at page 195, will be fore­\nclosed by the sale of tho premises in said mort\ngage and hereinafter described at the front\ndoor of the Court-house in the City of Langdon\nin the County of Cavalier an J State of North\nDakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the\nafternoon of the 15th day of April A. D. 1913, to\nsatisfy the amount due on such mortgage at tho\ndate of sale, together with the sum of $160.55\nas intereston certain prior mortgages, paid by\nsaid mortgagee to protect its interests in the\npremises herein described and to save same\nfrom foreclosure sale, andinterests thereon at\n	percent from the 15th day of November 1912,\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, together\nwith interest paid by said mortgagee on certain\nprior mortgages, are situated in tho County of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota and de­\nscribed as follows, to-wit: The VVest Half of\nthe Southwest Quarter of Section One and the\nEast Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section\nTwo and the Northwest Quarter of Suction\nTwelve in Township One Hundred Sixu-three\nNotth of Range Sixty West.\nThere will be due on such mortgage at the\ndate of sale, including amount paid as inter­\nest on prior morteages as aforesaid, the sum\nof J1634.56,, together with statutory attorneys\nfee and costs of this foreclosure.\nDated this 18th day of February A. D . 1913.
6e69bf14da954930527ee529f7057409	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.0204917716555	37.538509	-77.43428	for tbe good of the country. It is impassibh\nthat sjiecial details can remedy the existin*\nevils of exemption. The Congress shouli\nexert itself to perfect the present hill by rc\nquiring first, that the applicant for exoiuptioi\nshall prove the character of his trade or call\ning; bow many exemptions are required; an*\nthat u .monthly report shall bo made fmn\nevery establishment taking exemptions; art*\nimposing an exemption tax. In othe\nwords, organize the exempts, and know eac!\nmonth tho whereabouts of every exempt, jus\nas is required for every soldier. All tbc evil\n»f the present law may thus bo remedied.\nBut the proposed law will prostrate at\nblow every trade and calling in tho countrj\nNo inun can invest hi*H capital in busincs\nwhich depends upon the favors of an officii!\nfor the labor to carry it oo, especially wlie\ntho law only allows exemption for "speciii\ntimes and purposes." The hegioning of th\nyear is tho timo wlion the business of th\nyear is provided for; but until this	\nquestion is settled, no man is going to secui\ntbe labor necessary to carry on his busincs:\nTho oxisting law merely grants exeiwptim\nlot the exempts bo regularly organised. Tlii\nis the proper province of this Congress.\nTIIE ENLISTMENT Ob' FOREIGNERS.\nCn-ler the above caption, tho Pelursbur\n"Register" Las an editorial on this very it.\n(.creatine; question now ponding in Congrest\nIn speaking of Maryland?!* it aavs:\n"The case of Maryland, wo are aware\nis uppermost in tho minds of those wh\nhave, up to this time, participated ii\nthe debute in Congress. X >w, Mary!an<\nithor is, or is not, a member of thi\nConfederacy. If she is a member, then lie\nrefugees are citizeus of the Confederacy, and\nlike other citizens, liable to conscript! jn. 1\nshe is not a member of the Confederacy, thci\nher citizens in our midst are aliens.are emi\ngrants from a foreign soil, and should be re\n{ipiirod to go into the army, or leavo flic -Son\nj ledcracy, just as if they were emigrants fron
0da43f6d5cfdb33bfdb6b8d1bcc592a1	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.1383561326738	41.558153	-73.051497	The president has sent to the senate the\nnomination of Charles E. Steele for post\nmaster at Mmersville, Pa. , a nd W. H . Grimm\nfor postmaster at Beaver Falls, Pa.\nWhile hanging clothes on a pulley line\nfrom the third story window of the house\nwhere she lived in Elizabeth port, N. J ., Mrs.\nOsmen ieii to tne ground, tier jaw was\nbroken in three places, her skull split open\nand her front teeth knocked out and strewn\nabout the pavement Her injuries are fatal\nIn a drunken row at Searyville, N. J,\nJohn Wenzill nearly killed his brother Henry\nwith an ax. When Henry was taken home\nJohn followed and again assaulted him in\nbed. He made a third assault, and then the\nfamily thought it time to have him removed\nand locked up.\nSome time ago Henry Zuik, a truck farmer\nnear rniladeipnia, was precipitated over a\nbridge and thought he had escaped without\ninjury. Soon after his hair turned gray and\nhis sense of feeling gradually left him. Now\nhis body can	driven full of tacks without\ncausing pain. He does not feel a needle stuck\ninto his leg until it reaches a bone.\nAlbert Johnson, aged 9, and David Flem- -\nming, aged 10, whose parents reside in the\nEdge worth district of Maiden, Muss., boarded\nthe 5 o'clock express train in Boston, think\ning that it stopped at Edgeworth, but as the\ntrain dashed past at full speed the boys\njumped off, and both were instantly killed.\nThe suit of the state against Benton Turner,\na prominent lumberman of Plattsburg, N,\nY., involving the ownership of thousands of\nacres of land in the Adirondacks, has been\nbegun before Hon. Richard Hand, referee, at\nSaranac lake. The decision is awaited with\ngreat interest, as many other titles depend\nupon the result of this case.\nThe Bethlehem, Pa., Iron company, which\nhas just completed its large works for furnish\ning armor plates and ordinance to the United\nStates government has decided to increase\nthe capital stock from $2,000 ,000 to $3,000 ,000.\nThe shareholders made no opposition to the\nincrease.
69b6d5c19a7aad7402b0093d94c85e4b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.9109588723998	35.227087	-80.843127	ports some cases of Radical outrage that\nare specially atrocious, as the negroes\nare persecuting each other for daring to\nexercise the rights of freemen. Not only\n6o, but negro women take a hand and beat\nand maim a helpless cripple because he vo-\nted with the Democrats. Read the follow-\ning startling report of the way in which\nDemocrats are hounded and injured and\nmaltreated for daring to exercise their right\nof suffrage. Let the Philadelphia Press put\nthe following grist in its outrage mill and\ngrind away. The Southron says :\n"Hiram Poole, Charley Wesley, Ben\nBoone and Abram McDaniels, all colored,\nhave been arrested and confined in jail up-\non a warrant of Trial J ustice L. L. Fraser,\nJr., charged on the oath of Toby Lowry,\ncolored, with the crime of arson, burning\nhis house containing 2,500 pounds of fod-\nder, 500 pounds	hay, 500 pounds of rice\nsiraw and a lot of skucks. The house was\nwithin twenty steps of his dwelling\nhouse. No ill feeling had existed betweeu\nthe parties further than that Toby Lowry\nis a Democrat and voted the Democratic\nticket in the late election. It is rumored\nthat the testimony will be that they threat-\nened to burn out all the 'Democratic nig-\ngers,' and then begin on the whites.\n"On Sunday, the 10th iustant, a colored\nman, deformed and quite a cripple, named\nGolden, who lives on Dr. C. R. F. Baker's\nplace, about eight miles from town, was\nbrutally beaten by Sarah Webb and four\nother negro women, on the place o( the es-\ntate of Henry Spann. The reason given by\nthem was tbat he voted for the Democrats.\nOne of them had a hoe, one a fence rail, and\nthe others clubs."
6448de0696657f5a9c95261758ee53e0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.8726027080163	46.395761	-112.730038	IleWspialers$. PI . leer"r-Seic y ci uarlt ts nd\nI others. about the lreatness IdfSalt, Fraill i\nco's future. hut all our hypwrh t.le was the\nvery (rsclle of modesty and coummuon\nsense compared with the following. The\nperpetrator is L. U. Rcavis. who mnouleso\nmuch fuss over a year ago alheut tIhe ineed\nof remnoving the national capital to St.\nLouis. He is still at liberty, while George\nFrancis Train has languished in prison.\nWVhat a comment upon our cnlllstenc !\n" St. Louis, a continent of resourccs.\nwhose productive energies are greater than,\nthose possessed by all the world besides, and\nupon which is destinel to reside a populas\ntlion greater than now existson the globe-\nof a city which I know will stand upon the\nAmerican continent 'in thielatter lay'\nthe grandest material arlhievenment of the\ncivilization of the world-a city destined to\nbecome the alldirecting head and the cen.\ntral moving heart of the great family of\nman-fronm out	throlbbing life and\ncomprehensive brain will go forth new laws\nand new prnnciples of civilization for the\nbetter government of 8tates and nations-a\ncity destined to control :the commerce of\nmore than one hundred thousand miles of\nrailway, reaching with equal facility to\nevery extremity of the continent, to gather\nthe surplus products of more than one hun.\ndred populous Stater, and to whose central\nlifemore than one hundred continental\ncities, populous and powerful as all the\npresent existing cities of the globe, will con-\ntribute prosperity and greatness-a city\nwhich, in its perfect development, its ter.\nritorial expanse, its architectural elsabrt%\ntion, its icdastrial growth, its commercial\nsupremacy, its financial power, Its achieve.\nments in art, its mental strength its moral\npurity, and its perfect government will\nflash upon the mind of the human race, and\nthe world will behold in America the city\nol prophecy-tile A poca'yi tecity-mistress\nof nations, and beautiful queen of civilima.\ntlon !''-BarnsFraseeo Price -Current.
131f14e15032b40e9aa88674019ae99e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.409589009386	46.395761	-112.730038	There is nothing to market in this part of\nOhio this spring. Last season they had\n"grasshopper twist" so badly that the\nlife was just about twisted out of all green\nthings. Flour is $4.00 to $4.50 per cwt.\nPotatoes, oats and corn, not near enough\nfor home consumption. A considerable\namount of stock has died simply for want\nof something to eat. There is not a hay or\nstraw stack to be seen. It is strange that\nthe grasshoppers should have discovered\nthis coultry at last, but the Mormons\nfought them so hard last year that they\nsought a clime where there were no irrigat-\ning ditches to drown in. Now, if a band of\nblack crickets was to happen along here\nthis year, and destroy all the fences and\nspring calves, desolation would give the\ncountry a close call. The chicken cholera\nhas also been after the fowls for a year\npast, and many of the best layers are laid\nout inconsequence. The potato bug is in-\ndiginous to this climate, but two years ago\nthey were larger and more numerous than\nthey had ever been before. Then they not\nonly took the potatoes, but all kinds of gar-\nden stuff,	even penetrated the houses\nand waged war on the inhabitants. They\nattended the State Fair at Mansfield in\nsuch numbers that the slush from their\ncrushed bodies was shoe-top deep on the\nsidewalks. (I give this just as it was told\nme.) The potato bug is of all sizes between\na penny and a snapping-turtle. When he\nbites he bites to kill. They are more pois-\nonous than the rattlesnake. Wherever they\ntouch the flesh the skin looks for all the\nworld as though a red-hot flat-iron had been\npressed against it. Let us hope they may\nnever find their way west of the Missouri.\nI saw Mr. Cummings (once of Montana)\nthe other day. He lives in this county. He\nused to be in business with Mr. Wolverton\nat Silver Bow. Mr. Wolverton is also from\nthis neighborhood, and his relations now\nreside here. The Cummings' and Wolver-\nton's own a great deal of fine farm lands.\nThrough this region land rates at from $75\nto $100 per acre. The indications are that\nthere will be a bountiful yield of farm pro-\nducts this summer, and for fruit the show\nwas never better. It'is needed to burst the\nbonds of the panic.
1b03c3563b355669259d24bcfd72a4d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	tn.il "or Jrflerson in ihe State Hou.e, or Capitol, as it is hero\ncalled, and I had anticipated .hat 1 should find here a statue\not rlu! founder of the institution; but ihere is nothing r.t the\nkind hew I understand, however, ihat it is the intention to\nhave ono "e»e. -uied, and 1 have heard that it is the intention\n.f the former s^nls to present to the University a copy of\nthe Keole.de Alliens. Such an application of this very ex-\ntraorihnary Iresco would ,«e new in the United States, and\nwould render this on.) of the fijosi ailraeli»o spots in this\ncounity Kveryihing here is new n>nd in itu infancy, and\nHU. h thii.es as would striko us in tlu; »dd wo.ld B» alrn .st es\nsentlal are here regarded with some degree r>f rejiu{jnanee.\ncrowing out of Ihe fart thai the people are by do means d.'.ppa-\ncd to imitate the Iu5.1r.ea	the Kuropean States. a oU would\nbe sin prised to lind how Ir^uenily ihe qiiefliion as to the\ncost of such things is diecusscd. and how rigid are the no¬\ntions ol economy in everything. IndecJ this sentiment is\nfostered too nitieh; for, in a country bo rum, iiattirafly, this\ndisposition is out of place, inasmuch as it renders repuuhcan\ninstitutions destitute and barren, in many respects, of the\n. rrandeur and elegance thai Ihtows a bulwark around Mon¬\narchy. Nothing, however, will prev. nl the .Southern Slates\niron, developing"and pertVeiiug uotuo system of education\nihaf ia suited to their condition. A lew years ago the f,e-\ngistature ol this State made it obligaiory upon the IJniversi-\n?y (.> educate, without charge, one student from each Sena¬\ntorial District in the State. This is in emuideration for an\nannuity granted to Ihe iii-titution, and there is just now\nmuch h.iid upon the .vl'ijiiimi ol
188899fca16d2978e6a156666b40cb61	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.0860655421473	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given that, by reaiion of;de-,.\nfault in the terma and oondltion of that qetr J\ntain mortgage exeouted and delivered by, Ole\nKriekson, single, mortgagor, to the North-'Da->.\nkota Loan aed Investment Con* puny, a corpor-\na$ion,mor -ttfmgee, bearinx date the 17th day of\nJuly, 1909,and filed for record in the offiae of\nthe Register of Deeds for. Cavalier county.\nNorth Dakota, on the 19th day of July A. D,\n1909 at11:20 o'clock a. m;, and recorded in Book\n78 of mortgages at page 444 and by reason of\nsaid default the mortgagee hereby elect to\ndeclare the whole principle sum due and pay­\nable and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a\nsale of the premises in said mortgage and here­\ninafter desoribed at the front door of the court\nhouse in the City of Langdon in the Coanty of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota at the hour\nof two o'clock p, m,, on the 9th day of March A.\nD, 1912, to satisfy the amonnt due upon said\nmortgage at the date of sale, together with\ncertain taxes at<d certain amounts paid by said\nmortgagee as interest upon prior mortgage,\nwhich payments were made to protect the\nrights of the said	and to save said\npremises from foreclosure upon said prior\nmortgage, said taxes being as follows, viz:\ntaxes for the year 1909 amounting to $52.17 ,\nfor the year 1910 amountingto$29.II and for the\nyear 1911 amounting to the eum of $24.65, all\npaid by said mortgagee January 27th 1912, and\ninterest thereon to the date of sale; and interest\non that certain prior mortgage on said pre­\nmises dated 17th day of July A. D. 1909 and filed\nfor record in the office of the register of deed\nfor said County ou the 19th dayof July 1909 and\nrecorded in Book 75 at page 94, due December\n1st, 1910 amounting to $31.35 and dne December\n1st 1911 amounting to the sum of $120.00. That\nsaid amounts were necessarily paid by the said\nmortgagee to protect its rights in said premises\nand to save the same from forclosure sale.\nThetpremisos described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, includ­\ning taxes paid and interest paid on prior mort­\ngage, are situate in the County of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota and are described as the\nSouth West Quarter of Section Eleven in Town-\nshipOne Hundred Sixty-three North of Range\nFifty-nine,
14daeb1e88b5f5ca0879ed8ecaedaa7f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.1630136669203	38.97864	-76.492786	Beyond n few simple tricks the\ntrainer had' been unable to teach\nDink to do anything, and as for his\ndiving, not being able to learn simpler\ntricks, Dink had never even received\nso much as serious consideration in\nthe matter. One day while playing\nIn a' city in lowa the professor\nchanced to pass as Dink was sitting\nin the open window of a room on the\nthird floor of the hotel, and thought-\nlessly he snapped his fingers and\ncalled, “Dink!” Without the slightest\nhesitation nor a moment’s warning\nand to the great surprise of every\nspectator the dog bounded out of the\nwindow and, striking the trainer\nsquarely in the chest, threw him to\nthe ground. Luckily neither was in-\njured seriously. From that moment\nDink was a jumping dog. The an-\nnouncement was made from the stage\nthat evening and without further\ntrial Dink mounted a ladder and at\n	snap of the trainer’s fingers\nplunged into the net below arranged\nto break his fall. The dog seemed to\nappreciate the applause of the au-\ndience and was a changed dog from\nthat time, realizing that he had ac-\ncomplished something very unusual,\nand seemed to lose all interest in his\nfellow dogs, caring apparently only\nfor his master, who was able to\nteach him almost anything.\nAlmost daily Dink mounts a ladder\nas high as the building where he is\nperforming will permi; and dives into\nthe net below. Through his master\nhe probably receives a salary larger\nthan any other performing animal in\nthe world and considerably in excess\nof the earnings of the average pro-\nfessor or business man. This little\nstory should serve to teach us never\nto lose our patience with animals\nand to endeavor ourselves to under-\nstand animals if we wish them to\nunderstand us.—Chicago Chronicle.
123d3be182888f70d9753c5f7b8ee114	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.368493118975	33.448587	-112.077346	and dragging it ignominiously through\nthe dust a distance of one mile, three\nthousand three hundred and si xty-fi v- e\nfeet further. In a mad dash for victory.\nThe score was 38 to 14!\nIt was awful, Mabel!\nThe ladies' auxiliary of the Capitol\norganization did its best, but it was\ndemonstrated beyond all peradventure\nof a doubt that it takes more than vo-\ncal enthusiasm to win a ball game. The\nplay started well, but early in the game\na couple of decisions through which\nthe Capitols lost two runs seemed to\nproduce a nauseating effect upon the\nteam, which was seized with heart\nfailure. Later muscular rheumatism\ncomplicated matters, and when his\nteam was finally stricken with locomo-\ntor ataxia Manager Tracy, who sat\nupon the soft side of a bench, gave\nway to a paroxysm of metaphorical\nhysteria and internal hemorrhage.\nThis calculation does not include the\nabortive efforts ' at base riiiinin.? .\nwhich resulted	numerous fatalities\nat first, second and third.\nAfter it was all over a scientific in-\nvestigation va made to discover if\npossible the "whyness' of the disaster.\nThere was no explanation and none will\nbe attempted. The Capitol team was\nkeen and confident. It never felt so\nsure of anything as it did yesterday of\nvictory. The players started bravely\nbut they failed to get anywhere. No-\nbody seemed to be able to f1n.a place\nto "hang anything" on anybody else.\nThey all laid down like good fellows\nand admitted it was an off day.\nOne might think the bankers were\nentitled to great encomiums for their\nmagnificent victory, but well there is\nnothing to say except they Jest kept\npiling up the runs as though oblivious\nof the fact that there was an opposi-\ntion team nagging at their heels, tr --\ning to edge in. Out of consideration\nfor the friends of all parties, the line-\nup will be omitted.
71be9173e0a7d4bf170e4b85bcc3c7cc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.1712328450026	46.395761	-112.730038	Preparlig.- T he Rock Creek Lake Ditch\nCompany, which furnishes Pioneer, Pike's\nPeak and Pilgrim Bar, has, during the win-\nter, provided for an Increased supply Of\nwater by tapping the Lake, its feeder, at\nconsiderable depth. This lake is about a\nmile and a-half long, a half mile wide, and\nreported fathomless, though the shores put\nin gently. By throwing a breast dam of\nten feet across Its natural outlet, a supply\nhead of several feet over the entire surface,\nhas heretofore been acquired, as snows\nmelted, and retained well into the summer.\nDuring this winter a cut has been made 450\nfeet, fiumed with 4x6 feet bQjes, and tap-\nping the lake 11 feet below its ordinary lev-\nel, thus giving a practicable head of about 20\nfeet over the entire Lake. This, with a fair\nsnow fall, should furnish the full capacity\n	the ditch during the season. Last year\nthe lake supply was entirely insuficient.\nThe Company is now examininglvarious\nmodels and consulting upon what gate to\nuse at the flume head, the canal wicket,\nratchet and lever, and screw ele' ator with\nand without cog-wheels, each coming In for\nconsideration. The gate used before was a\nfailure, and the increased pressure obtained\nrenders a gate of great strength and simple\noperation a necessity. We understand, our\nVulcan townsman', McLean proposes to put\none in so impregnable that the gates of Hel-\nena shall not prevail 'against It. Water was\nturned In this ditch May 1st last year.\nSome 2850 inches are flowing through the\nnatural outlet at present. TI a time of flood-\ning the ditch this year, will, we presume,\nbe controlled by the weather, circumstan-\nces and the decision of the directors.
14e586c22313c505b7bda2056bae6835	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.03698626966	38.177063	-75.392696	to eoiitinue business.\nIn llavaua. Santiago. Cicnftiegos,\nM'ltanzas. everywhere in the island,\nottery tiekets are sold by every worth-\nh iiian. woman or fluid, who ean\nlet tire the eontiileliee of a broker. The\nbroker trusts tin* peddler with the\ntiekets. and the peddler sells them for\ni ee-tain eommissioti. Thus far. the\nlottery selieme is good it furnishes\nemployment for the needy and the\nne'er-do-well. The peddlers infest tin*\nutreeis. wharves, and shops. While\nrun sit in a rafe. you are olTered twen-\nty ldlletes by twenty different venders\nhi as many minutes.\nIn the old prosperous times, the tick-\nets eost sl eaeli. in Spanish silver,\nitut sinee the liivimiing of the Cuban\nwar. more than three years agio, the\niriee has been SI in paper. Two liun-\nIred and lifty	tiekets are is\ntiled and there is a drawing; every ten\nlays. At the last drawing; on the\nnorniug; of Oct. to. the halt offered to\nhe poor people of Cuba eonsisted of\nIn* usual grand prize of S.Mi.OUn and.\nn addition, one jtvciumm of Slo.ihki one\n>f So.ihmi. four of Sl.mill eaeli. two of\nMini eaeli. two of Siam eaeh ami seven\nnindred and ninety eight of slim eaeh.\nnakiug: a total of son premiuins. atn-\nnouctiiig to sir,o .mm . Two hundred\nmil fifty thousand tiekets were issued,\nind supposi dly. all sold. Yet during;\nHie ten days in whieh that ipiarter\nnillion pieees of worthless pa|ter were\nmid at Sl eaeh. misery reigned in Cu-\nba. People were starving; to death.\nRight eents a day would have saveil\nHid still save a life.
459a095107121862f9aefd60063dca47	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1857.382191749112	40.485194	-78.724957	Saw Me change to fifty Dalars bils for Aman\nat Pittsburght Just Beforo And the to Notes\nwas Both Boston Notes Aud was very Rich\nLucking Plates iasked you Al if you thot gude\nMoney And said we thout it And then you\ngave the man tho change for notes in gold and\ntbat .wil clere me and want you to go to\nJames And Show him this Lettur Aud he wil\ntel J"rge About it Dere Sir DontLete Anoth-\ner Man on this Erth know won word that is\nin this but your Selfs you can com and No-\nbody know About it Dere Sir iknow that it is\nyou that can trust to Dout Rite to me for\nthe Surf (Sheriff) hasto Rede the Letters be-\nfore igit them Bat yoa just tell	Ana to\nRite to me Bod tel me that you got tho Let-\nter and - Serio James and whether you would\ncome Dere mikle wrote to you Ava (a few)\nlines Before "And slipped then to Brotherin-la- w\nto give to you But iwas "A fraid that you\ndid no git them So had a chans to Rite a let-\nter to you And got it Slipped oat of the Jail\nwithout the Sburif knowen about it By a girl\ncorns to see her brother aud at Altoona it will\nbe tnaild David S M'Kiui Be sure and Com\non or two Days befor Cort And Say not Abot\nit to Eny Body but them nienchent in the let-\nter mikle Besur (besure) you com and if No-\nbody els does for you indepent on
33312b965a563e2cd6456f22fe9d4075	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.0534246258244	46.395761	-112.730038	An ingenlous mechanic In Auburn, N. Y.,\nsays the tam of that city, for nearly ayear\npist has becn employing his leisure hours\nIn studying out some plan to mate a self-\nsupplying cheadeal power to take the place\nof, steam, and to make it move a piece of\nmachinery having the motion of a horse.\nHe claime to -have brought that also to a\ndegree of perfection which Indicates suc-\ncess. That be has discovered a motive\npower In certain alkalies and acids, which\nhas never been brought into practical use\nfor agricultural implements, there Is no\ndoubt. Whether he can make it work his\nmachine-horse over soft and uneven ground\nseems to be the only point to be tested. He\nappears to be very confident himself that Is\nwill -do so. We give his description of the\nmachine as he has furnished it to as for\npublic information, ant to advertise it, but\nas a matter of news:\nThe machine does not go on	like\nan engine, but walks like a horse, on four\nlegs, which rise eight inches and make a\nforward move of eighteen, at every revolu-\ntion of a centre shaft which works them.\nThe shaft Isten feet long, the length of the\nmachine. The legs are ten feet apart; fore\nand aft, and sidewise five feet apart, which\nenables the machine to preserve Its balance\non uneven ground. It is so constructed\nthat it will go up and down a heavy grade\nwith the greatest ease, and is calculated, to\nwalk and draw on soft and tilled land with\nmore ease than any team of horses. It\nturns round In its own length to any point\nneeded. As to speed It will go at any rate\nfrom three to fifteen miles per hour. The\nconcern can be reversed. It can be em-\nployed for all the purposes that a team of\nhorses are useful for, such as ploughing,\nreaping or drawing wagons, street-cars and\ncanal boats.
aa5cbb4728a2a74c25c8b87004c81986	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7308742853168	37.538509	-77.43428	The Han'c of America its d''. h it so insecure\nunder its charter from the ('.¦ntinental Corc-ress,\nthat it appli -. 1 for, b':t with ureal tliflictilty oi-\nlainwl. a new chatt'T from the .st iteof Pennsyl¬\nvania! Vet. the au:h >r of (he -'Fair Propesi-\nti >rt." in !.i - collection of ils > data a;i i stale ; .-\niMinents, "ravelv asks you to sjneti->n :h exer-\n<-i>e. hv our pre-*nt Ciovernment, of < verv power\nwhich the Continental Consrtss utiier the pres¬\nsure of circumstances, may have thought them-\n«elves necessitated to usurp! Th>* ('or.tiivntal\nC\\>n^ress invested Washington wi:h dictatorial\np iwer fur six month>: can our present Congress\ndo the same 1 Besides, the acts of the Continen¬\ntal Congress were r:ilv valid, when sanctioned by\nthe States themselves in their sovereign capacity.\nThe States were represented there as separate and\ndistinct sovereignties; the members from oaHi\nState renresente t its full and entire	\na:i:l acted according to their special instructions\nin each case: the members of our present Ceti-\n^ress meet as deputies of these sovereignties tor\nthe exercise of certain powers given them by\ntheir Stat-*, wheu it ratified tha Constitution..\nThese powers, and these alone. Ik- they greater or\nless, or merely ditierent from tit ise of the Conti-\nn *ntal Congress, can they l/nrfullv exercise, until\ntheir sovereign, by atualteration of the Constitu¬\ntion, (their general letter of iiiMrnetion.) constitu¬\ntionally made, enlarges (or restricts) their powers.\nNote..It is well to remark, that the Bank of\nAmerica was incorporated, because, in the words\not the charter, "the exigencies of the U. States\nrender it indispensably necessary that such an\nnet be immrfliaicly passed'".at: ! that the object\nof the Bank, as originally pi jec'.el, was very\n<Iitlei*eut from our subsequent Banks, as will ap¬\npear from the Resolutions of Congress of June\n2-1. lTs;», as follow:
8ac33a84bcbd67a06c97416b3217ea4f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.7931506532218	35.227087	-80.843127	the appointment by the Secretary, as acting\n(jrovernor, ot Airs. H.sther Atoms, ot fcoutn\nPass City, as a Justice of the Peace, for\nSweetwater county. Mrs. Morris qualified,\n"remitted the usual fee of 5" to the Secre-\ntary, and entered upon the duties of her\noffice. Nothing unusual occurred for some\ndays; everybody was satisfied with the\nnew Justice, and the new Justice with every-\nbody. One day, however, the wine of bit-\nterness was mixed in her cup of bliss, and\nnotwithstanding the womanly and wifely\nfeeling, she was compelled to drink it. Her\nbetter half, who was now left in charge of\nthe domestic department of the firm, had,\nprevious to his retirement to the sweets of\ndomestic life, occasionally taken advantage\nof this weakness, some friends waited upon\nMr Morris one day, and having made Mr\nMorris drunk, led him into a breach of the\npeace, then hastened to the esquire's office\nand lodged a complaint, with her Honor\nagainst her Honor's "liege lord and master,"\nthat used to be, and demanded a warrant\nfor his arrest. Mrs. Justice hesitated a mo-\nment on the banks of this woman's Rubicon,\nbut like Coesar, she was equal to the emer-\ngency, and promptly crossed into her lord's\ndominions, and her former master was drag-\nged before her for trial.\nMr	head was not sufficiently clear\nto comprehend the situation. Ho began to\nassert his sovereign rights in contempt of\ncourt, until suddenly brought up by the\nofficer in obedience to the conn's order.\nSeeing that things had changed somewhat,\nand the Othello's occupation had been at\nleast suspended, he began to expostulate\nfirst with the officer, until informed by that\nfunctionary that he had no discretion, but\nwas acting under orders from the court.\n"Who is the court (hie) ?" inquired Mr\nMorris. On being informed that the occu-\npant of the bench was the judge, Mr Morris\nlooked at the Justice with a puzzled air,\nscratched his head in an effort to collect his\nscattered thoughts, and ejaculated : "Her\nher (hie) you d d fool she's my wife\n(hie) she is that's Esther my wife Es\nther you re drunk, or oh, don t bother\nme (hie)," and he started to go.\n"Lock up the prisoner for contempt of- -\ncourt, said Mrs. Morris to the officer.\n"What have you to say about it, eh ?"\nblurted out Mr Morris, staggering menacing-\nly toward the Judge.\n"You will find I have' all to say about it.\nOfficer lock him up," replied her Honor.\nAlthough badly mixed, Mr. Morris began\nto get a glimmer of the truth, and began\na parley.
86e6a88018dda3cc324889dd32bb5411	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	By way ol Brazos Santiago we received yes¬\nterday a copy ol 111 Lioconwler ol Vera Cruz of\nthe 8th inst., which is lour days later than the\nadvices received by the Falmouth. The news is\nimportant and confirms our loriuer speculations\nand anticipations.\nA revolution has broken out in the important\nDepartment of Jalisco. |i commenced the morn-\ning ot the 20th May, in the city of Guadalajara.\nThe battalion ol Lfcgos, followed by other bodies\nol military and by the enthusiastic populace, at-^\nlacked the palace'ol the Governor. The assault\nwas so prompt that the defenders had scarcely\ntime fora single discharge of artillery, by which\none man only was killed and one wounded. The\ncry ol the assailants was "Long live the Repub¬\nlic and death i" a loreign Prince." Some ot the\ntioops at the Palace recognized f/iends among\nthe assailants and refused to fire on them. A\ncompany form San Juan de los Lagos joined the\ninsurgents, and very soon alter the soldiers coin-\nposing thr garrison, so general was the disatlec-\ntion. Some of the leaders of the Government\ntroops were arrcsied to save them from the f ury ol\nthe insurgents.among others, Gen. Galindoand\nihe ex-Governor Don	Escovedo. Some\nfurther skirmishing toofc place betweeu the in¬\nsurgents and some troops of cavalry in the pay of\nihe Government, and preparations were making\non both sides for a general engagement the next\nday, when Gen. Francisco Dtsque, who had taken\nthe command of the Government troops, proposed\na parley with a view to spare the effusion of\nblood. Commissioners were appointed on each\nside, and the result ot the deliberations was that\nGen. Duque, wiih the officers and troops under\nhis command, were allowed to retire with the ho¬\nnors of war, they pledging themselves to retire at\nonce from Guadalajara, and the Department ol\nJalisco, of which it is the capital, and proceed im¬\nmediately to the city of Mexico by a route to i e\ndesignated for them. They were to be provided\nwith necessaries for the match, and wete allow¬\ned till the morning ot the 22.1t<> m«i»- ,..... ....\nnous ior departure, uen. Duque and his officers\nwere compelled lo pledge themselves that they\nwon 1.1 commit no act of humility against the troops\nwho had "pronounced,'' nor against the cause for\nwhich they had pronounced. The other terms\not agreement are unimportant but the insurgents\ndictated all!
18946455cacc8d085b18b55df53199b4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1911.919178050482	46.879176	-102.789624	left his wife and Mr. Underhill. The\ntrip east was hard on both Mr. Under­\nhill and Mrs. Lepper, but they stood it\nvery well under the trying circumstan­\nces. Mr. underhill will probably re­\nmain at St. Johnsville for a few weeks.\nHe has some business matters that may\ncall him to Chicago this month and\nearly in the year he is liable to go to\nWilliamsport Pa., for a while.\nThe golden wedding anniversary of\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph Heiser was roy­\nally celebrated in South Dickinson the\nfirst of the week. The members of St.\nAnthony club and St. Ann s Altar so­\nciety escorted the couple to St Joseph's\nchurch, where Rev. Fr. Groetschel had\nspecial services for the occasion, it be\ning the first 50th wedding anniversary	\nbe celebrated in South Dickinson.\nMr. and Mrs. Heiser have lived in the\ncounty for many years, formerly having\na farm northwest of the city.\nAt the regular meeting of the Moose\nlodge Wednesday evening the following\nmembers were initiated: C. A . Tear,\nR. B . Pelton, Carl Rutz, Lloyd Rader,\nD. F. Olmsted, A. W. Bell, Roy Har­\nmon, Martin Schiller, Carl Schaffer,\nTim Cuskelly, Carl L. Williams, Wil­\nliam Birch, Albert Nelson, E. N . Rob­\ninson, W. S. Newman * At a previous\nmeeting the following were accepted:\nJoe Cuskelly, F. B. Rice, E. E. Ohlfs,\nJohn Newukoop, R. P. Kilburn, H. J .\nBlanchard. This gives the lodge a\nmembership of 104. A grand banquet\nwas served by Adam Flake, chef at the\nSt.C harles.
29deda1c2d6546d3a51a39b8645d7d93	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.8945205162354	40.832421	-115.763123	Heyisttr and Heitirtr, Suit Ixikt City. U . T .:\nGentlemen.Iti reply to your letter of the 12th\nult., I enclose herewith a copy of our circular\nof December 24th, 1855, containing general\ninstructions to the Registers uml Receivers of\nthe District Land Offices for the protection of\nthe public timber in their respective districts.\nThere is no authority of law to permit any\none to cut timber from the public lands for\nthe pur|>ose of speculation or sale. Persons\nwho have made settlements under the pre¬\nemption and homestead laws are entitled to\ncut and use the timber on the lauds embraced\nin their settlements to the extent necessary\nfor domestic purposes, for clearing, buildiug,\nfencing, fuel, &c., but not for sale, until, in\nthe former oasu, they have proved up and\nentered the land, or, in the latter, after five\nyears continuous settlement and cultivation\nhave made the proof as required by law and\nobtained their final certificates.\nYou will discharge with energy the duty\ndevolved upon you by the enclosed circular,\nhaving due regard, however, to the rights of\nhomestead uml prc-euiptiou settlers, and to\nthe circumstances of the community requir¬\ning a supply of timber for mining, manufact¬\nuring and other business pursuits. In cases\nwhere timber may be cut from the public\nlauds nud extenuating circumstances exist you\nare authorized to compromise with the parties\ncommitting the trespass on their paying all\nexpeuses incurred and a reasonable slnmpagu\nto be fixed by yon according to the condition\nof thi! market, but not to fall lielow the mini¬\nmum	of £2 50 pcrtbousauil feet. Where\nobjection is made to the rate fixed under this\nrule the matter may be submitted to the\nJudges of the Supreme Court of the Ti rritorv,\nin which case you will In- governed by their\ndecision as to thestuuipage to lie exacted. In\ncases where no compromise is made you will\nsieze the timber cut on the public lauds\nwherever found and identified, on sufficient\n|irin>i, nun hiiii uie hhiiii', aller huh notice, lit\npublic auction, to the highest bidder for cash,\nfurnishing the names of tho trespassers aud\nthe witnessed by whom the offense can bo es¬\ntablished to the ItiNtrict Attorney, iu order\nthat if deemed expedient he may proceed\nagainst the trespassers according to law.\nYou will report to this office the cases acted\nu|k>u, describing in each tlio public land\nfrom which the timber was cut, tuo quantity\nof timber, amount of stum{>age paid; and\nwhere submitted to the court, that fact will\nlie stated with the decision roudorod.\nAll moneys collected either on account of\ntimber sold or sturnpage iu compromised cases\nyou will deposit without abatement with the\nnearest United States depository to tho credit\nof the Judiciary Fund, taking triplet certifi¬\ncates of deposit, the original of which you will\nsend to the Secretary of the Treasury, tho\nduplicate to this office, and retain the tripli¬\ncate; and yon will submit an account showing\nall receipts and expenses on account of the\ntimber business to this office for adjustment.\nI return herewith tho impor you enclosed.\nVery respectfully, your ob't servant,
000eb1e60b209d3811ba65c9f10e1c88	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.9658469629123	41.558153	-73.051497	why did she leave the applauding Melbourne\npublic and the flesh pots, of Egypt? You\nknow this also. She ran away with a rich\nyoung squatter, with more money than\nmorals, who happened to be in Melbourne at\nthe time. She seems to have had a weakness\nfor rnnning away. But why she chose\nWhyte to go with this time puzzles me. He\nwas not rich, not particularly good looking,\nhad no position, and a bad temper. How do\nI know all these traits of Mr. Whyte's char-\nacter, morally and socially? Easily enough;\nmy omniscient friend found them all out.\nMr. Oliver Whyte was the son of a London\ntailor, and his father, being well off, retired\ninto private life, and ultimately went the\nway of all flesh, His son, finding himself\nwith ft capital income and a pretty taste for\n	out the shop of his late lamented\nparent, found out that his family had come\nover with the Conqueror Glanville de\nWhyte helped to sew the Bayeux tapestry, I\nsuppose and graduated at the Frivolity\ntheatre as a masher. In common, with the\nother gilded youth of the day, he worshiped\nat the gas lit shrina of Musette, and the god-\ndess, pleased with his incense, left her other\nadmirers in the lurch, and ran away with for-\ntunate Mr. Whyte. As far as this goes there is\nnothing to show why the murder was com-\nmitted. Men do not perpetrate crimes for\nthe sake of light o' loves like Musette, unless\nindeed some wretched youth embezzles money\nto buy his divinity jewelry. The career of\nMusette in London was simply that of a\nclever member of the demi-mond- e ,
7885ac9883543000a26a42245486c15e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	As this species of ve {('tables constitutes ail impor-\ntant and profitable p.u t of oar food, aa I as it is a great\nluxury, veiy early ia the season, an . imptovemeiit in\nrni-iug it, that will give its potatoes ten (lavs sooner\nth in the o din try mo to of cu tivationpvill, I conceiv •,\nbe ns* ini to t!ie community. Sometime in th. iilouih\nol Fell. last. I loo!; a ba-h'd of pot docs, an I after\n| putting a layer of loam into a box, I put in a layer of\n| potatoes, anti then anotlici layci of loam, aud soon,\ntill I had buried the whole bushel. I then placed inv\nbox in a wtirin part ofmv kitchen, la I tout n fort-\nnight, thev began to germinate. I) *ing covered with\n	a rich -oil, the -tvi'nitts were very large aud strong,\nan I their growth vatvy tap: I till thev were ucarlv an\ninen long. Their growth then, for several tlays, up-\nI poured to change its direction. I could sets no il.tVcr-\nI dice in tin" length ol the. spiotit- for some liiue, lint\nfrom th eir root-a vast number of libres shot out with\ngre it rapidity. When these fibres had extended ihetu-\ns'xve- almiit half round the pot.iloe, on tin '2Jth of\nMatch, ! prepared my drdls. I scattered a small\nquantity of compost manure along I ho bottom of ill\ndri'1, I then cut each pot.iloe into two pieces, and\nplaced lhem on the manure ; I then sraltcied a small\nquant tv o! in.mure upon each pi 'ce of pot-vtoe. I sav\n>
2b9b9d55315095a9d9b2e888bbe0d03c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	political despotism there is hut one centre of »,\nritv. and tlmt may fall, through the faithlessness ^1\nefficiency of its officers. Here, however, ther*\none centre only, hut a thousand centres, and!:\ncan he no fall from faithless and iiisutlicienf ,.ft\nThere can he no faithlessness, for the master it A|i\nconservator of his own person and his ownp\nThere can he no fall Irom inefficiency, for with 3 igi\ners clothed with respect to their domestics, in h\naflrtlllltn ,,f llAVHSMifntV. it OVerV lllilo ftf MUM OK\nthe whole Smth. it in impossible that nil can\nmindful of their duty. One may be lorn hut\nhohli, ntid thus. therefore, it there he dis'urbar.J\ninu"t be coufiued in its effects to thnt master\nheedlessness pernii j it to occur. There is tic !;> 0\naihility of nu insurrection of children against the\nrente, «>r of wives against their husbands, tor tfls u\nhave more intelligence, n larger Ub<rty, and a- tzftti*\nmotives to disorder,tint of the risingol slave'sirBype\ntheir tnu'ters tliereis not the rem	t possihilitvBnli\nI: is further objected,that il such slaves shalllw>fc\nlowed tocotne.they willcome in great numbers, m..l\nus the slave .States will be hemmed iu by tree si\nth-y will crowd the South to a kind of social tBTh\ncatiou j but this Committee see no such cau'ti Bdl\nprehension. They see no reason tor he|irv;rk*®ef3\nliiey will come in any greater numbers than are 'B\ned oy the South, or that it will be profitable to tB*|\nthem alter it will be dangerous to do so.ui>r:Kjc\nsee the reason for believing that the slave StaterB,\nbe heintned iu by the tree States, lor we behsv.Bbt'ti\nan importation of one or two hundred thousand i.Bsui\nwill enable us to take every territory off-red t Ben\nWest.it will not then be necessary to tight. vB'P*\nhave had to light tor Kansas, but merely slave\nwin the battle tor us. Those offered at pnyiiu'pBOi\nwill win the hearts of even abolition emu-sat oB\npoint their rifles against the North.and with\ntherefore, only guflicient for the work of
b20699bba9a9e90c55245dd058e2bfe2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.441256798978	37.538509	-77.43428	and iiis Mexicans, for their treachery and barbarity: like- cxu\nj wise exultation at the least prospect of success on the a2e\npari of Texas? Have you not seen., that Congress is iin|\nportmied with in treat res, with petitions from all parts of\nthe D. Stales, requesting them to oiler some assistance,.\nor in some way to protret them fimn the assassin, and nicr\nafterwards to recognise their independence? Even from for\nj lliee.iiy and county of Philadelphia, there v/erc thirteen will\npetitions presented at once. Then the Texas cause is ti.f)\nj is -.or uin.-e, am! what every b >-Jy tlrinks is very apt to be\nright. You deny, that sJanU Anna ever tlirealened to visit i0 f;\nour frontier, and produce insurrection in.our .South-west- (jR.«\norn .Stales, because lie is aware oI'ojk resources; and	I m..r\nis still mure surprising, you deny that he commktcd the (: tfon?\nI massacres at llexar, and of'the unfortunate men under the Verj\nj cummnnd of Col. Fannin, as well as that gallant officer,. |K.a'f\namounting in number to four or five hundred man, when, :\\]r\nit has been proved by the testimony of several who were i0 h\nexposed to the same danger, but u lio were fortunate \\\\\nenough to escape to tell the fate of their devoted com- on t\npanions, that they were inarched out of the fortress in \\\\'j|\nibur different columns, upwards of ji)0 rn each, with the\nj pretext of putting them upon Ujeir parole and sending\nthem to Copnno; but where are they now ? They have\nbeen sent to their final audit, in a cold-blooded- massacre,
5f7e7f961c0cd56e99a0eefabe7e0c80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	nation, again conics round—and never did it\nopen upon *.i era, more important to the\ndestinies ot the world. The great cause\nwhich *veannounced on the 4th of July ’70. is\nnow the cause of another hemisphere—and\nio the vales and on the mountains of Spain,\nthe principles of our Declaration are staked\nupon tile solemn issue of the sword.\nScourged by the intolerable injuries ofCJ.\nBritain, we drew the sword and appealed to\nthe opinions of mankind for our iustilication.\nWe asserted i t the face of the world, that to\nsecure certain i a i able rights, “governmen-*\nare instituted am«>ng men, deriving their just\npowers from the consent of the governed ; that\nwhenever any form of government becomes\ndestructive of these ends, it is the right of the\npeople to nller or to abolish it, and lo institute\na titiv government, laying its foundation on\nsuch principles, (hid organizing its poxcers in\nsuchform as to them shall seem most likely to\nc(fi cl their safety and happiness\nWhat Jeffe rson vindicated hy the pen,\nWashington supported by the sword. We\ntriumphed	the perilous contest;and hence-\nforth held up to admiring nations the specta-\ncleofa nation, whose rights of self-government\nweie as nobly maintained by tile happiness\nthey enjoyed, as the principles they had an-\nnounced.—The deed was done. The eternal\nflatne was lit, which is probably destined to\nspread light and liberty over Europe.\nb roin that moment, the contest between the\nfew and the many curmiicncetlP At this mo-\nment we see it advancing. We seedt ia the\nstruggles of t!ie press of Europe. We see it\ntn tile alarms of the Legitimates, and in the\ndiscontents of the people. We see it in tilt\nHoly Alliance, in the Congress of Veiona, in\nthe struggles of the French Chambers, in the\nrevolution of Spain, in her invasion, and the\nblood which stains her soil.— It is the cause\nwhich we began in ’76 ; the cause of self go-\nvernment; it is the right of the people to dash\nall their political idols to pieces, and devote\nthemselves to the only true and holy political\ncause—the cause of liberty.\nIs it too rash to hope, that—“
33e0159b72c570f383bc8238735360bb	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.1438355847285	39.78373	-100.445882	" I have not allowed myself, Sir, to\nlonk beyond the I'uion to see what\nmight lie hidden in tho dark recess\nbehind. I have not coolly weighed\nthe chances of preserving liberty when\nthe bonds that unite us together shall\nbe broken asunder. I have not accus\ntomed mvself to bant; over the preci\npice of disunion to see whether, with\nmy sboit sight, I can fathom the depth\nof the abvss below; nor could 1 re\ngard hiiu as a safe counselor in tho\nadairs of this government whose\nthoughts should bo mainly bent on\nconsidering not how tho Union may\nbe best preserved, but how tolerable\nmight be tho condition of the people\nwhen it should be broken up and de\nstroved. While the Lmon lasts we\nhave high, exciting, gratifying pros\npects spread out before us for us and\nour children. Beyond that I seek not\nto penetrate the veil. God graut	\nin my day, at least, that curtain may\nnot rise ! God grant that on my vision\nnever inav be opened what lies De\nyond ! When my eyei shall be turned\nto behold for the last time the sun in\nthe heaven, may I not see him shin\ning on the broken and dishonored\nfragment? of a once glorious Union\non States dissevered, discordant, bel\nligerent: on a land rent with civil\nfeuds, or drenched, it may be, in fra\nternal blood ! Lot their last feeble and\nlingering glance rather behold tho\ngorgeous ensign of the republic, now\nknown and honored throughout the\n.arth. still full high advanced, its\narms and trophies streaming in their\noriginal irstre, not a stripe erased or\npolluted, not a single star obscured,\nbearing for its motto no such misera-\nble interrogatory r " Whpt is all this\nworth ?" nor those other words of de\nlusionand folly,
f46211ff57c9fa0a303580c166eb35a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	far tliedbtriel of Willininkhiirg, will lie sold to the high-\nest Idihler nr. Bulimias the jth day of.I til v, (being llte Is! dav\nol tlte rlinnrery court.) to f ire the trout door nl 'the Raleigh\nTavern, that valuable estate called Yarmouth, belonging to\nthe relate of Joint Coke dec. Mini was the residence of the\nlate ill. lanes. This estate lie., in the rnnntv of Jttms-s\nTitV immediately on Chiuknbcniiiiv ris er, s\\ here it is nnvi-\npaltle for craft sjf almost any littrlbeit, and contain* 20*0\nacres of prime land, a great portion of which is first rate\nlnw grounds and Is now Ip a high state of Improvement ami\nunder go,at and substantial inclnsures. Tilts estate atVords\nthe best range for all kinds of stork in the lower country ;\nit abounds in	springs of the best water, Is In a healthy\nand agreeable neighbourhood. There is belonging to this\nfarm, a good fidirry for shad, herrings, sturgeon, ruck, Ac.\nvenison and wild low I in abundance—The buildings con-\nsist ol a very excellent tw o story brick dwelling house,front-\ning the riser, and afPiri^lKp a handsome prospect •, kitchen,\ndairy, smoke house, granary, stables nml every other out\nhome sulTiclent for the comfortable accommodation of n\nFamily, which have nil undergone thorough repair. About\n'..WO acres of tiu* land noounds in limiter of good quality of\nvarious kinds, nml from its convenience to good navigation\nmight be very profitably disposed of. Much fine meadow\nmight he reclaimed on this estate at hut little expense „r\nlabor. Persons at n distance who arc drsiriou* of purchas-\ning land, are
0fdd8e7abdb1453ad3a8a27511cb7893	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1911.223287639523	36.816137	-100.519871	County, State of Oklahoma, to the\nDistrict Court of the Nineteenth Ju\ndicial Disttict. in and for the County\nof Beavor, iu the Mate of Oklahoma,\nto determine the existence, charac-\nter and amount of the legal warrant\nand Judgment indebtedness of said\nCounty, heretofore incurred and now\nexisting and unpaid, and to issue the\nNegotiable Coupon Bonds of said\nCounty to fund and pay said warrant\nand Judgment indebtedness.\nNotice is hereby given that on the\n31st day of March, A D. 1011, at th\nhour of 10 o'clock a tn., or as soon\nthereafter as a hearing may be had,\nthe Board of County Commissioners of\nBeaver County, Oklahoma, by Its pro-\nper officers and pursuant to the pro\nvisions of an act of the legislative as\nsembly of the Territory of Oklahoma,\nentitled: "Au Act to enable counties,\nmunicipal corporations, the boards of\neducation of any city or school districts\nto refund their indebtedness," approv\ned March 11, 1005 , extended and put\n	force in the State of Oklahoma by\nthe Constitution thereof, will proceed\nbefore the District Court of the Nine\nteenth Judicial District in and for said\nBeaver County, at the Court room in\nthe Court House, in tbe town of Bea\nver, the County Seat ot said County,\nand make a showing and offer proof of\nand ask said Court to hear and deter-\nmine the existence, character and\namount of the legal indebtedness of\nsaid Beaver County, heretofore incur-\nred and still outstanding and unpaid,\nas evinced by the certain valid warrants\nlegally issued by said Beaver County,\njudgments legally entered of record\nagainst said County, and to sign in\nopen Court funding bonds to be issued\nby sard Beaver County in payment of\nsaid warraut and judgment indebted-\nness. The amount of said warrant and\njudgment indebtedness to be so fuuded\nand for the funding and payment of\nwhich the said Court will be asked to\nsign funding bonds of said Beaver\nCounty is Forty-thre- e
51d4e7d795bf6d0cbcd2cca253116e47	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	ptmon that the first of i|,e-e powers has been\nsometimes claimed to an extent not contemplated\nin tire Constitution, they are t.ol prepared to say,\nthat in the claim or exercise of either power, there\nha* bee any such deliberate, palpable and dan-\ngerous breach of the Con-titutmn,” a* to require\nthe interposition of the Legislature. They believe\ntha; the wisdom ot the people, their vigilant re-\ngard of the powers not delegated to their rulers,\nand their arden' devoion to the principles of the\nConstitution, »ill, in their ordinary elections, and\nb> ,he -ure operation of public opinion bung about\na correction of whatever abu-es may exist. And\ntherefore, the committee will ,„ k to be discharged\nfrom the further consideration of the subject.\nThis course will appear the nv re proper, when\nit is recollected, that the exercise of ihe powers\ncomplained of, originated under administrations,\nenjoying in a high degree, the confidence and af-\nfection of Virginia; that during	period of twenty\nyears, while these measures were, from time to\nlime, under con-ideration, and in progress, the\nvoice of her legislatme was never raised in oppo-\nsition to them; that on the con'rary, it solemnly\nsanctioned the poser of internal improvement,\nupon two oica-ions under the adnimi-tralions of\nJefferson and Madison; that the protection of ma-\nnufactures, not only by duties, but even by prolii\nbitions, was earnes ly recommended to Congress\nby those great men; that the present larifflaw was\nfrequently a.temp’ed, arid finally passed, under the\nadministration of the venerable Monroe; and that\nhaving at the last session, immediately upon the\naccession of a new administration, to whose elec-\ntion this Sta’e was opposed, passed resolutions de*\ndaring that Congress did not possess the powers\nbefore mentioned, the renewed expression of that\nopinion by this Assembly, might excite, among\nour sister states, jealousies and imputations un-\nworthy of the motives, the principles and the cha-\nracler of Virgiuia.
117f990ac8ea126d082ba01ce7e27d69	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.5164383244546	41.02728	-78.439188	hospital. This was followed by gfeat'dehilitr.\nheightened by an attack of dytentery. I was then\nremoved from the While House, and sent to this\ncity on board the Stealer State of Maine,' from\nwhich I landed on the 28th of June. Since that\ntime 1 have been about a low as any one could\nbe and still retain a spark of vitality. For a\nweek or more I was scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I did force a morsel down, it was\nuuuieuiaieiy inrown np again.\nJ could r.nt even keep a glass of wMer on my\nstomach. Life could not last under these circum-\nstances; and, accordingly, the physicians who\nhad been working faithfully, though unsuoes.- full- y,\nto rescue me from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me tbey could do no more\nfor me. and advised me to gee	clergyman. nf\nto make such disposition of nij limited funds at\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited me\nat the bo.pital, Mr. Frederick Steinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn hope,\nto try your Bitters, acd kindly proenred a bottle\nFrom the time I commenced taking them th\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and I am n\nthank God for it. getting better. Though 1 hare\ntaRen but two bottles. I have gained ten pound',\nand I foci sacguine of being permitted to rejfia\nmy wife and daughter, from whom I have heart\nnothing for eighteen months: forv gentlemen, f\nam a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front\nRoyal. To your invaluabla Bitters I owe the ce-\nrtainty of life w hich has taken place of vague fear\nto your Bitters will 1 owe the glorious priv-\nilege of again
26f8bd2a11a0338d0367afa2c80a1159	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	The Prksiokxt's Mkss.ioe..Much is said by\nihe Democratic press of the style ol this dteu-\ninent. We admit that, in mere arrangement of I\nsubjects, in statement and in argument, it is .snt-\nfieienlly perspicuous. But ihere is an objection\nto its .style, which no perfectly impartial man,\nwho rises Iroin its perusal, can fail io make. We j\nallude its lone cool and braggart instill 10-\nwards foreign nations. Instead ol lie: mild dig\nnitv, which inspects the claims of oihl'rs in as-\ni senium our own.instead ol the generous courte-\nsy, which i« ihe nneirutg mark of honorable in-\nicniioti, in national as well as individual inter-\ncourse, ilie President n<.suiiic< a manner of dog¬\nged and sneering defiance. Not conier.l with\noffering less than our Government had l- rmerly,\nmore than once,	content with j\nthereupon withdrawing ail propositions lor com-\npromise, and, in elied, declaiing, tnat Iheie\nshould be "no com prom isc, except at the can¬\nnon's mouth.1'.Mr. Polk significantly tell-\nGreat Britain, "the civilized world «ill see in\nthese proceedings a spirit of ld>nal cor,region on\nthe part uf the U. States, and this Government\nwi I be relieved liom all responsibility which\nmav lollow ihe lailiire osetile the controversy." ;\nRut we will not cite pailiciilar expressions to\nprove ihc.jiistice of ot:r remark. No one sen-\nlencc, perhaps, could l-c construed int a direct\ninsult to a foreign power; it i* ihe inter: ol il. !\nwhole which we regard as eminently tiiiuecon, -\ning ihe Chief Magistrate ol a people v." I > £ 't\nteadv at all limes to maintain, wiih >*.
a435c0d98f76ab5dd4f63ee490a48be0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	W’e have li.i«l such a tloo<l ol declamation about tbe d»-\nposites--such a succession of the seine arguments, passing\nlike U.mquo’s piogt-ny belore us, since two months, that\nthe subject begins, here at least, to pall upon the senses ol\nthe commuiil y. F.veiy thing yet said on one side, was\ncirculated every where belore tbe meeting of Congress in\ntbe great Bank Report; and that document seems lo have\n/orestailed tiie eruiie wisdom of (lie parly, and to have left\nnothing to (he speech-makers but the mere confectionary\nol new sauce-; and unless they can lurnish us tbe season-\ning ol a new speech hour Mr. Adams or Webster, 1 know\nnothing that can relit the cloyed appetite to the meal.\nAmongst the great harrangties yet delivered, applauses\nby far the loudest have been lavished upon that ol Sena-\ntor Calhoun. Men dare to say that Clay is descending\nfrom the high meridian of his glory, ami hastening to his\nsetting. Calhoun is, at least about the Capitol, entire lord\nof the ascendant; the ambitious look up to him with envy,\nand	humble with admiration. In the little world of\nthe Philadelphia newspapers, I perceive that he is set up\nas a standard upon which wo ore to measure all rhetorical\nexcellence. Your National Gazette tells us that each ar-\ngument reaches the certainly of a proposition in geometry;\nall his opinions are axioms, saitli another: and anoiherof slill\nlivelier sensibility, tells us that he has not only surpassed\nmodern eloquence, but has rivalled the fame and meiits\nol antiquity. Demosthenes being asked what contributed\nmost to oratorical success, replied, The favorable pre-\nd'sposiiiou of the bearers;” aud if this be true, it is quite\nsilly in us to rate men’s qualities in these times by the es-\ntimation of political partisans. I am going, therefore, to\nread over the several speeches, as corrected by the au-\nthors, aud when I have nothing better to do, 1 will give\nyou my opinions of their character ns literary composi-\ntions. First, of Mr. Calhoun’s soundness and consistency\nof argument and rhetorical merits.\nArgument 1st. The deposites shall be made in the Bank,\nunless the Sen clary
76a743dd40a80a723c3a18c0d6d1d94b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	constiffitional system bv which 'VC arc governed, and\nfor die genonl iipercst of the Spaniards of both\nivmlib, duel >re the independence of all those provin-\nces of both Amorims that aetnallv are so at this day.\non the eotldition that eaelt one of those governments\npays an annual subsidy in recompense of the rights\nwliirli are renoiineed : that a treaty of commerce be\nfunned on the basis most convenient to the recipro-\ncal interests of the -Americans and peninsular Spa-\nniards : that all hostilit-es be completely suspended,\nuntil this treaty is completely approved : that nil the\nSnaniards. who mav w'sh to retire to 'he peninsula,\nmav do so frcelv. with all the funds belonging to\nthem, wit limn being obliged m pav any duly whate-\nver : ilia* nnv Spsnitird who w-shes to I ve i» Antcri-\nea slia'I ha>c preserved to him the	of all\nl«U rights and tirnnerty ; that e-cry Spnninrd who\nmav have I een deprived of Ids property and of his\nrights, in consequence of the in'fiior disturbances,\nshall be reinstated in them ; that all the wealth nnd\npiopertV belonging to European Spain shall remain\nat its disposal, and he removed to the Peninsula ’it\nthe expense «,f America ; tin* all the troops that arc\naetnallv in America belonging to European Spain\nshall be maintained in the same points at the cost «,f\nthe American governments until the ratification of\nthis treaty : that Enr mean Spam mav dispose if i!,e\nnaval force it has in Ametiea : nml that their be e--\nt-iblished a confetlei ation rnnmo-rd of the American\ngov »nments under the protection of European Snain\nupon the basis that m tv be must convenient, nnd\nguaranteed as mar be accorded
2a01e5639ae0afa09f8dc9bef27a45f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	On Saturday pvenmg, I lie approach of the President\nwas announced, and aboui15or 120 persona! friends, with-\ncut any previous conceit or arrangement, went out in\ncarriages to meet him about five milts from the Springs,\njust at the foot of the Alleghany, (among Iheae, were\nMessrs. Thomas of Maryland, Downingol Florida, Gen.\nHernandez, &c , tfcc ).The President breakfasts, dines\nand eups at the public table,and acts in all respects as if\nhe held nostation; visiting the ladies and gentlemen,and\njoining in all the amusements of the place, like any other\nprivate gentleman The consequence has been, that lie\nhas made a most favorable impression even on prejudiced\nminds. The Whigs have paid him as much attention as\nhis ow n fiiends; and it is universally acknowledged, that j\nIns address is easy, unaffected, unpretending, graceful,\nand just as it should be. Indeed, it is a subject of Ire-\nquent remark, that it is one of the highest compliments\nto the	of our Institutions, to see our Chief Magis\ntrate throwing aside the trappings of ollice,ond associat- |\ning with all classes of his fellow citizen* on terms of the\n'most perfect equality. This remark I heard from\nand from other Whigs, who acknowledge they can find\nnothing to blame in the President's private character and |\nconduct..The number of visitor* now here is very large,\n1 should think at least 500, and numbers are daily and\nhourly turned off. Jl/r and Mrs. Poinsett arrived on Sun-\nday; and we have many ollipr distinguished personages\nfrom almost every Slate and Territory; and a great dis- j\nplay of wealth, benuly and intelligence.Mr. iloane. !\nMr. Rivoe and Jady, with their guest, Mr. Legare, are\ndaily expected.and Messrs. K:ng from Alabama, Nicho\nlas iroin Louisiana, Ate , &c. Mr King of Georgia i*\nalready hete.and (our correspondent states) is a warm\nfriend of the President. Some Conservatives are here,\n-> n.4 iliou uhnai on
124c31f4a70380f709b8a9c7877b1487	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1910.2123287354134	46.879176	-102.789624	One of the greatest needs of the Dick­\ninson Creamery Co. at the present time\nis more cows. If some one would ship\nin a few cars of thoroughbred cows\nfrom Wisconsin points, sales could be\nreadily made at $75 to $100 per head.\nCows that an picked up at South St.\nPaul, as a rule, are not good for butter\npurposes and would not be bought by\nour farmers at any price.\nTimes are changing and the cow,\nrather than the steer, is the money­\nmaker for the fanner in Stark county to­\nday. The condition that faces many\nof our people is the fact that while\nthen an plenty 6t men around who are\ngood judges of bee£ types of cattle,\nthen are comparatively few who know\na good butter cow.\nl%en is money in producing milk for\nthe creamery which is evidenced in the\nfact that the February returns to Domjn-\nick Vranna were $97 for cream sold to\nthe Dickinson Creamery Co. He is milk­\ning 11 cows. He has a good barn,\nfeeds well and keeps his stock clean.\n	year Mr. Vranna purchased\nthoroughbred cows for eastern points.\nHe paid good prices but even at that\nhis cows were cheap when compared\nwith prices paid for the average cow\nof this country.\nThe Dickinson Creamery Co. has been\nrunning for almost two years and it\nis just begining to be appreciated. The\nprices paid for butter fat the past\nwinter have ranged between 33c and\n38c. The retail price of butter for the\nsame period has been 35c to 40c per\npound. Local merchants will handle\nnothing but the Dickinson brand of\ncreamery butter, for they know that it\nis as good as the best. It also helps to\nbuild up one of the grandest industries\nthat the country has ever had. It means\ngood farm buildings and a more pros­\nperous locality. This is plainly shown\nin the fact that twelve large dairy\nbarns, the smallest 40 by 60 feet, were\nerected last season in the country\ntributary to the local creamery. This\nseason contracts are already let for as\nmany more barns.\nThe annual election of the Dickinson
044da196fd1c32a3200fae13dc7d18e6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.387671201167	33.448587	-112.077346	lease and sell warehouses, shops, fac-\ntories,, mills, plants, stores, refineries,\nand grant to other persons, firms or\ncorporations the right or privilege to\ncarry on any lawful business whatso\never, on the lands or premises of the\ncorporation, on such terms as the di\nrectors shall deem expedient or proper\n(e) To construct and erect buildings;\nto take, acquire, purchase, sell, lease.\nmortgage, construct, erect, hold, main\ntain, and conduct hotels and lodging\nhouses, and all businesses incident\nthereto, and connected therewith,\n(f) To issue shares of stock, deben\ntures, bonds, and other obligations, and\nto invest the money so obtained in car\nrylng out the purposes set forth in ih'.s A\ncertificate; to purchase, acquire, hold\nand dispose of its htock, bonds and oth\ner evidences of indebtedness of any cor\nporation, domestic or foreign, and to\nissue in exchange therefor Its stock\nbonds and other obligations; to ac\nquire the good will, i Ights and property\nof any person, firm, association or cor\nporation: to pay for the same in cash\n	stock of this company, bonds or\notherwise: to borrow money and ex\ncute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds\nof trust to secure the same; to exercise\nin respect to all of said bonds, mort\ngages, notes, shares of capital stock\nsecurities and other obligations, any\nand all the rights and powers of indi\nviilual owners thereof.\n(g) To guarantee the payment o\ndividends or Interest on any shares\nstocks, bonds, debentures of other se\ncurities Issued by, or any other con\ntract or obligation of any person, firm\nassociation or corporation with whom\nor with which, this corporation may a\nany time have contractual relations\n(h) To apply for. purchase or other\nwise acquire, and hold. own. use, op\ntate, and to sell, assign or otherwls\ndispose of. or to grant licenses In re\nsped of. or otherwise turn to accoun\nany and all Inventions, improvements\nprocesses and formulae, used in con\nrection with said company's business\nand letters patent of the United States,\nthe Republic of Mexico, or any forelg\ncountry.
75b7153020e2a9cff5fdeb19d2af6ec9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.382191749112	41.02728	-78.439188	After the evidence bad concluded, the follow\ning protest was read by Mr. V allandigbax :\nArrested without due process of law, with\nout warrant from any judicial officer, and now\nin military custody, I bave been served with\na charge and specifications as from a court\nmartial or military commission. I am not\neither in the land nor the naval service of tbe\nUnited States, and, therefore, am not tryable\nfor any cause by any such court, but am sub\nject, by the express terms of tbe Constitution,\nto arrest only by due process ot law, or war-\nrant issued by some officer of a court of com\npetent jurisdiction for trial of citizens.\nI am subject to indictment and trial on pre\nsentment of a grand jury, and am entitled to\na speedy trial, to be confronted with witness'\n	and to compulsory process for witnesses\nin my behalf, and am entitled to counsel. All\nthese I demand as my right, as a citizen of\ntbe United States, under the Constitution of\ntbe United States. But the alleged offense\nitself is not known to tbe Constition, nor to\nany law thereof. It is words spoken to tbe\npeople of Ohio in an open public political mee\nting, lawfully and peacefully assembled.under\ntbe Constitution, and upon full notice.\nIt is tbe words of a citizen, of tbe public\npolicy of tbe public servants of the people, by\nwhich policy it was alleged tbat the welfare\nof the conntry was not promoted. It was an\nappeal to the people to change that policy, not\nby force, but by the elections and the ballot-bo- x.\nIt is not pretended tbat I counseled dis-
85bd36ec748d35073c984ba4153d7caf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	e r eowpuimry pruoe** J1U«» tl/1-i to faros\nts reception by th» civditnr: and whiio this is\n)eiiig dmc. our icghdH'uie is urged to reject tho\nmine paper issue* in payment of State taxes !\nWhen the gnvernmenmjasts suspicion upon\nts curroncy, and the State governments and\nho bauks and railroad companies do the same\nhing, the | eopie may troll become alarmed,\nChe consccpaenc"* cunot ic.:l to be most uis-\nntrous. VV'e ennnot change the action of\nCongress, bur rr can remedy the errors of pur j\nrra legidnt on. and thus shotr that ~we are\nlisposH m upheld the credit and currency of\nthe Confederacy.\nThe aj.'.i- i riaticn ; ! the support «»f t\nwnvicts in the penitentiary is exhausted, and\nt is necessary that further provision ho made\nir the	ni nnent far their maintenance\nlurin g tfce yerr. 'i his is owing to tho fart\nhat th"pii-v's i.'i'all articles necessary far the\njofivicts Imvc greatly increased, and are still\ni Ivaiicing. The condition of tit? country\nanst be kept steadily in view when ieaisla*1\n:irigoii snij-ets i.f tins kit.d. and we mtisn in\nregulating appropriations, bear in mind that\ntil articled of prime necessity have increased,\niod will continue to increase. nnle.»s some\nspeedy mca-tires arc adopted to reduce the re-;\nJunuancy of the currency. JJesides. tho con-'\nriots are ir.erea- . i'ig.uind the experience ..1\nthe lust six mouths warrants the conclusion j'\nthat the litHniMT will do uncommonly large\nbefore the close of the your. Tim legitimate\noffspring o! » .'info of war aro lawlessness\ninii crime, ami i]tiring its continuance,
e6eef62aa3a2257c418839c72c32c02f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6215846678303	37.538509	-77.43428	ther on the question, or protract th; <ieb.ite. The\nHouse had sent them a bill, giving a government\nto Oregon, to no part «>f u hich tlie Senate had ob.\nj-c'cd. But the Senate had proposed ;«u amend¬\nment, the succeeding portion of which was the\nordinance of 1787, so that the amendment really\nhad nothing whatever to do with Oregon, no\nbearing whatever upon Oregon. It saysthat the\nline of 36 30 shall be the line to the Pacific, and\nthen it goes on to say that the ordinance of 1787\nshall be in power in Oregon. This amendment\nhas been attached by a strong majority ol the Se*\nj nate.some 10 or 12.to which he did not obj?c';\n.they had a right to do so. But hs ha:) voted\nag.iinst the amendment, and he preferred the fa-\nj siest method to get rid of i', by it-ceding from the\nj amenJmcnt. 1/ other* preferred a Co mm it tee of\nConference, that wan all right, also. So much\nfor the Parliamentary question.\nAnd now i» repaid to the question at issue..\nHe was glad it had been proposed to reter the\nquestion to the great judicial tribunal of the\ncountry, as well as to the tribunal ot the peo\npie But he desired to sav a word on the parti¬\n	desciiption of slavery mentioned in the or¬\ndinance of 1787.it was not the description of\nslavery existing in Hungary, &c., but a descrip¬\ntion ol slaves transferable from hand to hand..\nSlavery may have existed in the several cour.-\ntries of Europe, bat he had never known that any\nslavery, thus transferable, had existed any where\nbut in the American States and Colonies, and\nperhaps in some of the West India Islands.\nI his institution in America standi upon the\nconstitution, adopted in 17f>!l, at tbe time of the\nadoption o; which it had besn decided that Slave¬\nry should not exist Northwest o! the O.jio .\nWhen th:s constiiution was adopted no person\nlooked to such a thing as the acquisition <»f ter¬\nritory out ot which to form new Sta<es. Thci-r\nritory west of the Ohio was looked upoa as in-\ntended to be free, and inasmuch as slavery was\nlimsted by these two consideraiions.it was agreed\nthat it should continue where it did exist. And\nfurther, that in the States where it did exist, it\nwas a matier of S;ate regulation, over which\nCongress had uo control whatever. Therefore\nthese agitations, in regard to slavery, he con¬\nsidered equally out ol p>arc. They had never re¬\nceived any encouragement lrom him, and they\nnever would.
245b313e1ca939a5719978471be905db	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.3136985984272	48.76059	-98.367824	Pittsburg, April 20. —There will be n»\nstrike in the plants of the American'\nSheet Steel company. The trouble that\nbroke out in the Dewees wood plant\nIn McKeesport last week, and which,\nfor a time, threatened to cause a gen­\neral strike of all union iron and steeL\nworkers in the country, has been set­\ntled in an amicable manner. The mem­\nbers of the general executive board of\nthe Amalgamated Association of Iron,\nSteel and Tinworkers held a long ses­\nsion yesterday. It started out with a.\ngeneral feeling that a strike would,\ncome, as the workers would not con­\ncede the only point in dispute (rein­\nstatement of the men discharged, it is:\nclaimed, for joining the union), and so\nfar as could be learned the officials ,of\nthe American Sheet Steel company\nwere equally determined.\nDuring the morning session of the\nexecutive board John Jarrett, acting'\nfor the American Sheet Steel company,\nappeared with a proposition for the-\nmembers to consider regarding a set­\ntlement of the difficulty. In general,\nthis proposition was that all men dis­\ncharged from the wood plant should',\nbe reinstated, including Holloway, and\nthat all but Holloway should return to-\nwork at once, holloway to be returned:\nwithin ten days. The board insisted:\nthat Holloway should be treated in the-\nsame manner as the others, and finally\n	Jarrett changed his proposition to-\nlnclude Holloway after three days sus­\npension, and the agreement was drawn,\nup and signed.\nIn explanation of this agreement it\nwas stated that the matter will re­\nmain in exactly the same position as;\nbefore the trouble broke out. The or­\nganization of the local of the Amal­\ngamated association among the em­\nployes of the mill will be continued,\nthough the company will not recognize-\nit in any way in dealing with the\nmen. The amalgamated association\nstated that they did not wish the com­\npany to recognize their organization at\npresent, and simply asked the com­\npany to allow the men to do as they\npleased and act witli freedom when-\noutside of the mill. The company of­\nficials, on the other hand, say that so-\nlong as the local among their men does-\nnot try to force recognition, and the-\nmen work under the personal agree­\nment with them, they would not allow\nfeeling against the men. Both sides are-\nsatisfied, and the strike that has ex­\nisted for a week has In reality, accord­\ning to officers on both sides, been due-\nto a misunderstanding between the-\ntwo sides to the dispute. The settle­\nment will bring the matter to an issue,.\nIt is said, when the scale for the com­\ning year is brought up for settlement.
a8d8f7b31cd5f478dcb41b3873a56670	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue ot a deed of trust bearing date the\n3d January. 1*11, an.I of record in the otlice\nof the Clerk ot Goochland County Court, Irom\nJohn P. Bealvand wile, and Mark Hunt and\nwile,to me. nsTrustee. I siiall proceed to sell, on\nTuesday, the I.'uh July neit, on the pre¬\nmises, at public auction, lor cash, to the ann um\nof six hundred and. fifty dollars, and on credit\nwithout interest till the 3d January. 1 *¦>'!»!. tor the\nbalance ol the purchase money, to l>c secured by\nl>orid with approved security, and, also by reten¬\ntion of the title, or deed ol trust on the band sold,\nattheoption of the purchaser, twoTractsofLand,\nsituate in the county of Goochland, within a lew\nmiles ol Powell's Tavern, described in said deed\na- lollows. viz: "A certain tract or parcel ot\nLand, containingby estimation two hundredacres\nbe the same more	les*, bounded by the lands\nof contiguous landholders, ;i- follows; On the\nNorth by the lands uf Mrs. Lucy Couch, on the\nEast by ihe land ol Holman Shoemaker, on the\nSouth bv the lands ot Edgar Ha:ri-, and on the\nWest by the ands ol said Lucy Couch: also a\nsmali tract or lot ofground, contiguous to, but not\nimmediately adjoining, the afor ..aid tract of land,\ncontaining by estimation about two acres. l«c live\nsame moreor less, situated adjoining the tract ot'\nland in Goochland known as the Dover Tract."\nOn the frst 1* the above tracts there a small\ndwelling house, and out-houses requisite for\nplantation purposes, and the tw > tracts together\nconstitute i desirable farm.\nThe title to the above lands is believed to Im¬\nperfect. lut, selling as trustee, I >ha!l only con¬\nvey suih title us i- vested in me bv the saiii deed.
af6e75a07726236481a3a460bc7e6e94	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.815068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	•lnce of three several Deeds ol Tiiist, one executed\nhj’ John D. Doswell and Lilly Ann his wile, lo Thomas\nDoswell and Lucien LI. Price, heating dale the 12lli day\nof March, 1831 ,duly acknowledged and recorded in the\nClerk's office ol Hanover county, and conveying the fol-\nlowing property, to wit: a tract of Land in (lie county of\nHanover, adjoining Ihc lands of Pleasant Terrell and Pa-\nli tek 11. Pi ice, containing hy estimation two hundred and\ntwenty-nine acres; one other tract on Little River in said\ncounty, containing hy survey sixty-nine aeies, on which\nthe Mills and l anyard (belonging to said Doswell) are\nsituated; and one otlu r tract, adjoining the last mentioned\ntract, lying on both sides ol Little River, known as New\nMarket, supposed to contain upwards of fourteen hundred\nacres, living the same land on which the late James	\nwell resided, and the following slaves, to wit: William, (a\ntanner,) Lewis, Matt, Nick, Charlotte Temple and two\nchildren, Armislead and Maty, Venus and three children,\nJohn, Dick and Grace, Randolph and Isaac, son of Milly\nPatterson, and the luture increase of the females. Another,\nexecuted hy said Doswell on the 22.1 day Feb., 1832, to Lu-\ncicn It. Price and Jno. 1). Andrews,duly acknowledged and\nrecorded in the Clerk’s office of the same countv, and con-\nvejing the following properly, to wit: one bright skin hoy,\nI om, otic hundred barrels corn, twenty head of cattle\n(steers included) twenty head of sheep, live feather beds,\nand two road waggons. And one oilier Deed, bearing\ndate the Uh day ol March, 1838, executed by said Dos-\nwell to Lucieh It. Price and Charles W. Dabney, duly\nacknowledged and recorded in the Clerk’s office’ of thu\nsame
3e8cbfa57970c4e4e777397c89f5ee51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	that it was with great reluctance lie intruded liiin-\nsell agaiu upon the lIou?e, after the patient at-\ntention he had previously received from them. —\nlie was prepared to go as far a? had been propos-\n! cd hy Mr. Nelson’s piopo?ition;*n the mere ground\nol accommodation. By that proposition much was\ngivt-a up, but the principle lor which he and his\nconstituents contented was not surrendered\nhy it. But lie could not consent to vote lor\nany proposition, unless driven by dire necessity,\nwhich did not concede the principle, that the peo-\nple alone had the right to govern. The amend-\nment on which the last vote was taken he thought\ncontained an abandonment of that great principle.\nThe present proposition certainly abandoned it. The\ndisparity which it created was irreconcilable with\nalijiis	of ight and ot those of hi? constituents\nas fir a« ho understood them. \\Vhil?l it allowed\nWarwick one voto, it only gjvc to Frederick four.\nIf an unjust disparity was to exist, he thought it\nbest to present it to the people in the most glaring\npoint ot view, that they might nee nt once the el-\nfect of such abandonment. He did not blame gen-\ntlemen for their votes, for he understood them to\nRepresent the will of their Constituents. He was\nacting in obedience to that of In? own : and so long\nas he did so, or was influenced by his own convic-\ntions, lie could never sanction the idea, that a ma-\njority ot the people had not the right to govern.\nMr. Doddridge said, that iu this sentiment lie\nCOrieurred freely.
09a6b163cec6015907d59505559c8107	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1906.9164383244547	37.985009	-103.543832	The Caucasian has the subjective faff\nultics well developed; tin* negro the\njectlve. The Caucasian, and more par-\nticularly the Anglo-Saxon, is dominant\nand domineering and [Missessed prima-\nrily with determination, will |»o\\ver,\nself control, self government uud all\nthe attributes of th** subjective self,\nwith a high development of the ethical\nam! aesthetic faculties ami great rea-\nsoning jlowers. The negro is iu direct\ncontrast by reason of a certain lack of\ntlie-e powers, and a great development\nof the objective qualities. The negro\nis primarily affectionate, immensely\nemotional, then sensual, and, under\nprovocation, passionate. There is love\nof outward show, of ostentation, of ap-\nprobation. He loves melody and a rude\nkind of poetry and sonorous language.\nThere Is undeveloped artistic power\nami taste— uegroes make g)Hwl artisans\nand handicraftsmen. They ure defi-\ncient in judgment, iu the formation of\nnew ideus from existing facts, in de-\nvising hypotheses and in making de-\nductions iu general. They	imitative\nrather than original, inventive or con-\nstructive. There is instability of char-\nacter Incident to lack of self control,\nes|Lecially in connection with the sex-\nual relation, and there Is a lack of\norientation or recognition of isisitiou\nand condition of self and environment,\nevidenced iu various ways, hut by a\npeculiar “bumptiousness,“ so culled by\nProfessor Blackshear of Texas, this is\nparticularly noticeable.\nThe white ami the black ra<*es are\nantipodal, then, in cardinal points. The\none lias a largo frontal region of the\nbrain, the other a larger region behind;\nthe one Is subjective, the other objec-\ntive; the one a great reasoner, the other\npre-eminently emotional; the one domi-\nneering. hut having great self control,\nthe other meek ami submissive, but\nviolent ami lacking self coutrol when\nthe passions are aroused; tlie oue a\nvery advanced race, 11m* other a very\nbackward one. The Caucasian ami the\nnegro are fundamentally opposite ex-\ntremes in evolution.-
50997bf5048481b6d2f909d28b7b4359	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.3712328450026	35.227087	-80.843127	Taki 'ascended the low platform with a\nslow step and a determined mien. Here he\nprostrated himself several times in succes-\nsion before the altar, his face each time\ntouching the ground, and subsequently sat\ndown tipon' the carpet with his back turned\ntowards the altar, and with his friend, the\nKaishaku, seated ou; his right side. One of\nthe three Japanese officer now made his\nappearance, carrying a small table or dumb\nwaiter, similar to those used m the temples\nupon the occasion of sacrifices, ujmmi which\nlay carefully wrapped up in paper, a\nJapaucse dagger, about nine and a halt\ninches in length, with a point fine as a needle\nand an edge as keen as a razor.\nKneeling down before the platform, he\nhanded the dagger to the condemned, who\nreverentially took it, and after having lifted\nit with both hands above his head, placed it\non the crimson carpet in front of him. Then\nTaki made a deep obeisance, aud in a voice\nwithout a tremor, and wLhout faltering,\ngave utterance to the following words in\nJapanese: "It was J, ami 1 alone, that\ngave the order to lire upon the foreigners	\nKobe, without having received from any\none the authority to do so. I also fired\nupon them afterwards, when they tried to\nescape. Acknowledging ray great sin and\nmisconduct, I shall now proceed to cut opi'n\nmy bowels ; and beg the gentlemen present\nto do me the honor to bear witness to the\nexecution of the dejd."\nHaving said this, he stooped down, and\nloosening his clothing let it fall down so\nthat it exposed his body down to the loins.\nHe took care to tie the sleeves of his tunic\ntogether below aud behind the knees, to\nprevent his falling backwards as a Japanese\nnobleman must always fall upon his face,\naccording to the creed of the nobility. Then\ntaking up the dagger and removing the\npaper covering he glancd lor a moment\nupon the glittering blade with an expns don\nin his face as if he were for the last time on\nearth collecting his thoughts and bidding,\nin his mind, all that he loved farewell.\nThen glancing up again and looking proud-\nly, round upon the spectators he firmly\ngrasped the Lilt and, burying the steel in\ntlie pit of the
01c81fb62d52c5f7d33f72cb4ca58a4e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.3246575025369	41.558153	-73.051497	of perhaps five hundred feet below the sur-\nface of the earth, and came upon the miners\nactively engaged in getting out the ore.\nThe scene thus presented, when witnessed\nfor the first time, has a strange effect upon\nthe beholder, and if he is not reminded of\ncertain regions that shall be nameless, then\nmay we truly pronounce him deficient in\nthat species of imagination which is the\nmost fed by superstition. Strange, hollow,\ncreaking, groaning, rumbling noises come\nrolling in upon his ear from every quarter,\nwhile his vision is limited to walls and\ngulfs of blackness, with here and there a\nsmall, mysterious light, liko an ignis fatuus,\nmoving slowly about, and perhaps faintly\nrevealing what seems a ghost, or a human\nshadow, with a pale, ghastly face, played\nupon by the changing rays of the swinging\nlamp before it, so as to make it appear dis-\ntorted and hideous.\nHaving spent some three hours in explor-\ning and examining the mine, and thus com-\npleted the business	took me down, I\nset out with my guide to return to the\nworld above. During all the time he had\nbeen showing me about from point to point\nthe fellow had been very quiet and polite,\nspeaking only when addressed, and then\nanswering in a brief, civil, pointed and in-\ntelligent manner. On our way up the lad-\nders he cautioned me more than once to be\ncareful of my hold, and pointed out two or\nthree places where tho rounds were more\nthan usually weak and rotten. I mention\nthese things to show how little I could\nhave been prepared for what followed.\nOn reaching the great tunnel, which\nwound around to the base of the first shaft,\nPedro said, with a polite bow :\n"If your worship will spare me a few\nminutes of your time, I have something J\nwould like to show you."\n" What is it?"\n"Come and see."\n"Is it far?"\n"Nothing of vast importance should bt\nthought far 1" was tho equivocal reply.
4293feb2a2c8f4a7a03037df25035516	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.7767122970574	41.004121	-76.453816	invite the , earnest attention ol business\nmen, itifnk ns mett. literary trie n. and all\nt ho are interested in ihe variohs otVripilr\nlins rikI pursuits of life, io the t)AlLY\nand WEEKLY editions of tfir JoorUal.\nThe Puiladelphia Age, which advocates\nthe principles and policy of the democratic\nparty, is isned every morning, (Sunday\nexcepted,) and contains the latest intelH'\ngence from all parts of the world; with care\nfolly prepared articles on Government,\nPolitics, Trade, Finance, and all the cor\nrent questions and affairs of the !a; Local\nIntellicence, Market Renoils, Price Cur-\nrent, Stock quotation, Marine and Com-\nmercial Intelligence, Reports of Public\nGatherings, Foreign and Domestic Corres'\npondence, Legal Reports; Book Notice,\nTheatrical Criticisms, Review of Litcraf'\nArt and Music, Agricultural Matter, an"J\ndiscussions of whatever subject is of gen\neral interest and importance.\nNo event of any importance occurs iq\n	part of the country without beinar fully\nand promptly telegraphed lo aud published\nin its columns. It has all the depatche\nof ihe Associated Press from every pait of\nthe United Slate, and the news from all\nparts of Europe brought by the steamers is\ninstantly telegraphed, from whatever point\nthe steamers fiist touch.\nTerms Ten Dollars per annum, for\na single copy. live Dollars, for s'x\nmonths. Two Dollars and Fifty cents\nfor three months. And for any less\ntime at the rate oj une IJollar per mo.,\npayment required invariably in advance.\nThe Philadelphia Weekly AGE, is\ncomplete compendium of the news of tbe\nweek, and conta tie the chief editorials, the\nPrice Current and Market Reports, Stock\nQuotations, Intelligence for Farmers, Cor-\nrespondence, and General News Matter\npublished in the Daily Ape. It also con-\ntains a great variety of oilier literary and)\nmiscellaneous
0212864c3c46c7cc23b8251aa5d3af17	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.9767122970572	33.448587	-112.077346	not a long one, for the reason that suc-\ncess Is achieved only through experi-\nences that sometimes end in failure.\nWhen orange culture was first inau-\ngurated there was not an experienced\norange grower in the valley. The best\nsoils were not located, the proper ap-\nplication of water to the soil was an\nunlearned lesson, and even the right\nvarieties of trees to plant was a mat-\nter of guesswork. Of the few who had\nsufficient courage to make the experi-\nment all met with partial failure for a\ntime and some lacked either means or\ncourage to repeat the effort. The nat-\nural result was that after the first\nplanting horticulturists rested on their\noars and awaited results. As soon as\nirood results were shown by those who\n; were persistent the planting or orange\ntrees began again. With the knowledge\ncow at hand relative to local culture as\nreferred to above, there have been no\nfailures in the many young orchards\n	approaching the bearing period,\nand with reasonabule intelligence there\nneed be none. As an illustration of\nthe early failures. Col. Christy said\nyesterday that among the earliest ex-\nperiments was one at his expense.\nHe planted several acres to oranges\nand a year or two later when he found\nout the real nature of the variety he\nwas so carefully watching, he dug them\nall up and began over again, rle now\nhas orange trees that would be a pride\nto any country.\nBut referring again to actual ac- -\ncomplishments the reporter interrogated\nCol. Christy regarding a twenty-acr - e\norchard that made history this year.\nThe product of this orchard sold for\n$2,000 , or $100 per acre. The only ex-\npense for the year's crop was about\n$25 for water, the wages of one man\nwho cared for the orchard, and the\nprice of a team, harness, cultivator,\nshovel and hoe, necessary adjuncts to\ninv agricultural or horticultural enter- -\nI
14b8cb9a6a47bd51d7434da5e1f0ac2d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.9712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	Washington, Dec. 20. Telegrams on\nwhich the decision to withdraw the\ntroops was based. Were given out at\nthe White House today, due was dat-\ned iH-- i ember 17. directed to Governor\nSparks, signed by the president, and\nreads: "I sent the troops at your re-\nquest beeause, from tile tenor of your\ntelegram, and from the representations\nhiade to me by the two senators, and\nthe members of the house from Ne-\nvada. It appeared that an insurrection\nwas imminent against which the state\nauthorities would be powerless to cope.\nThe troops have now been in Goldfield\nten days, no insurrection has occurred\nand seemingly no circumstanrs exist\nto Justify your calling on me for ac-\ntion by the troops. Under the provis-\nions of the constitution, the troops\nwere sent to be ready to meet a grave\nemergency which seemed likely at once\nto arise and. not to provide a substi-\ntute for th exercise by the state of\nits police functions. I do not feet at\nliberty to leave them Indefinitely un-\nder such circumstances. That would,\nin effect, be performing on the part of\nthe United) States of those ordinary\nduties of maintaining public order in\na state which rests uon the govern-\nment of the state. As the legislature\nof Nevada has not been convened. I\nam bound to assume that the powers\nalready vested in the police officers\nof the state are adequate and if they\nchoose, they can maintain order them-\nselves. Under these circumstances un-\nless there is	further cause\nshown to Justify the keeping of the\nTroops at Goldfield. I should direct\ntheir return to their former station. I\nam informed by three representatives\nof the department of commerce and\nlabor, who are In Goldfield. by my or-\nder, that you stated to them in writing\nthat you would not convene the legis-\nlature to consider a call for troops nvr\ntake the necessary steps to form state\nmilitary forces. Their report further\nsatisfies me that there is no disturb\nance threatened which the government\nof Nevada ought not to be able to con-\ntrol, if it starts to work with the se-\nrious purpose to do so. but that no\neffort is being made by the govern-\nment of Nevada, to take the steps\nnecessary in the matter.\n"I stand ready to see that the nation-\nal government does its full constitu-\ntional duty in the matter of preserv-\ning order, but this readiness on the\npart of the national government does\nnot excuse the state government for\nits failure l.t perform Its full duty.\nIn the first place, federal aid should\nnot be sought for by the state as a\nmethod of relieving itself from this\nduty and a state should not be permit-\nted to substitute the United States tot\nthe government of the state In. the\nordinary duties of maintaining order\nwithin the state. For the reasons giv-\nen in this, and my former telegram, I\nhave accordingly directed the troops\nto return to the former station on De-\ncember 3i.
021a10993d5afacb5c1ba953c244816b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.368493118975	38.97864	-76.492786	BLE HOUSES ON THE GROUNDS\nOF THE NAVAL ACADEMY, AN-\nNAPOLIS, MD.— Bureau of Naviga-\ntion, Navy Department, Washington,\nD. C., May 4,1891 —Sealed Proposals are\nhereby iuvlted and will be received at\nthe Bureau of Navigation,Navy Depart-\nment, until 12 o’clock noon, on Monday\nthe 25th day of May, 1891, at which time\nand place they will be opened in the\npresence of attending bidders, Jfor tha\ncontruction, by contract, of two brick\ndouble houses to be erected on the\ngrounds of the Nayal Academy, Annap-\nolis. Md., upon sites selected by the\nSuperintendent of the Academy. Plans\nand specifications can be seen, and the\nloan of a limitednumber of copies obtain-\ned, at the Bureau of Navigation, Navy\nDepartment,at the office of O von Nerta,\narchitect. 1405 F street, N. W . , Wash-\nington, D . C., or at the Naval Aoademy,\nAnnapolis, Md I£pch bid must be ac-\ncompanied by a certified check, payable\nto the order of the Secretary of the Navy\nfor the sum of SIOO 00, as a guarantee\nthat the	if his bid be accepted,\nwill, within ten days from the receipt of\nnotice of the acceptance of his effer, en -\nter into a formal contract for the faith-\nful performance of the work and give a\nsatisfactory bond for such performance\nin a penal sum equal to fifteen per cent,\nof the amount of his bid. Said houses\nmust be completed by January 1,1892,\nand payments under the contract for\ntheir construction will be made in six\nequal installments as the work progress-\nes, upon bills duly certified, from which\nten per cent, will be reserved to fate paid\non the final completion and acceptance\nof the work Proposals must be made\nin duplicate, in accordance with forms\nwhich will be furnished on application\nto the Bureau of Navigation, enclosed in\nsealed envelopes, marked, “Proposals\nfor Houses for U. S. Naval Academy,”\nand addressed to the Chief of the Bureau\nof Navigation, Navy Department, Wash-\nington, D. C . The right is reserved to\nreiect any or all bids F M. RAMSAY,\nChief of Bureau of NatigaHon.
6af40e264496e3d3927c6ee3cfd356c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	with Hie President of liis patty? Where, tiien, will\nbe the independence of the Senate, and the rights of the\nStater? All will be swallowed lip in Executive p.jwer,\nand liberty shall become an empty name.\nSir, admit thai Mr. Rives has erred, that lie is v.iong\nin opposing tl.e Sub-Treasury and has displayed too\nmuch feeling in his speech against the Secretary of the\nTrensury. Is his splendid public career, liis long and\nvaluable public services l-oili at home mid abroad, and\nbis able support of the late administration, to weigh no\nthing against this single fault? D es tiuserror more tlnn\ncounterbalance nil.ot itis good acts? Will you forget the\nninety and nine good acts and cast him ell'lor one Ind\nom r k»r, yru may do if; but the generous \\ irgmians,\nrely on it, Will not sanction your act. it was justly said\nof her by one of tier distinguished sons, (Mr Randolph,\nin the debate on the (Missouri restriction,) that site sits\ntained her great men Ly throwing tiic mantle of charily\nover their faults and extolling	virtues\nr»Tr. A. said that some object to the election of Air.\nRives by the aid of the Whigs, and iie regretted to say,\nllinl ins frit mi the venerable Editor of the Enquirer was\nof that number. The argument is, that if .Mr Rives\nshould be elected by the united votes of Conservatives\nand Whigs, lie must support Whig measures and unite\nwith the Whigs m an indiscriminate opposition to the\nAdministration. If this bea sound argument then lite\nSub-Treasury party ought to unite witii the Conservatives\nand el< ct him; and then, nccoiding to tins mode of reason-\ning, .Mr. Rives would support the Sub Treasury. Sir,is\nit not a most ridiculous proposition to the Conserva-\nlives.the smallest of three parties.Stand by Rives,\nand elect him if you can; in the mean time the Sub-\nTreasury party will adhere to their candidate, and if the\nWhigs should come over lo Rives (without winch he\ncannot be elected.) you must ail desert him, and run\nover to the Sub Treasury candidate. The Legislature\nis composed of the Sub Treasury, Whig and
2752fac0079752af63c10ca0c0be7abe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	in the argument, as in the meeting, were against\nMr. Bolts.and the final vote, of about 3 to 1, ex¬\npressed the sense of our city, not only in favor ot\nthe Railroad, in preference to a Canal, (Mr. B .\nconcurring in that,) hut that there was no satis¬\nfactory reason presented ior any change ir. the\n\\ iews expressed at the last meeting.\nOne sentiment seemed to animate alike all who\nspoke the necessity ol harmony and comp:o-\nmise.a disposition to yield to the wishes\nothers, in the effort to secure our own objects.\nAnd here we beg leave to express our concur¬\nrence in the liberal views of Mr. Lyons, in legaid\nto the North-west. If we cannot make a road m\noutlet to market lor them, let theui have it from\nany other quarter.\nll Col. Crozet be right, that they cannot de¬\nscend from their enormous mountain height to the\nvalley of Little Kanawha, but must strike some\nhigher point on the river, and thence lay down a\nline to an Eastern market, it does seem to us un¬\nreasonable to f#ce, it it were	the trade\nof the North-west, down to the Great Kanawha,\nand thence across to James River, even if our\ncentral line were made. But in the absence ot\nthat work, we would not be the dog in the manger.\nWe say, too, to our fellow-citizens in Richmond\nand on the central line, we should dispel the delu¬\nsion which is abroad, that we go tor no improve¬\nment which looks not to ourselves; that we are\nasking *o much, the State cannot meet our\nwishes and others too. Nc; we are willing to be\ntaxed for everyjust and proper improvement, ana\nwhen that spirit is acknowledged abroad, the rays\nol sympathy may converge from the distant\ncounties, and the eye of jealousy be averted..\nLive, and let live, should be our motto, in con¬\ntemplating the works of internal improvement\nand harmony and compromise, so much desired,\nwould give us all wp should ask. We go for the\ncentral improvement, and tor that to the South\nWest; and as we can do nothing for the North\nWest, in the name of peace and good will, let\nthern help themselves.
a0de9c5d364e5ea0920d014291765d9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.7767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	All merchandise which has hern legally import-\ned, may be exported in British vessels to any loreign\ncountry, (except Asia, not on the Mediterranean\nsea) and m Foreign vessels to the country only to\nwhich the vessels belong. Power is given to His\n. Majesty to prohibit tlie trade with any country,\nhaving possession* in America or the West Indies,\nwho will not reciprocate. The warehousing privi-\nlege in this Province is very properly confined to\nSt. John, but his Majesty ha* power to appoint\nsuch other ports as he may find necessary. We\nconfess as respect* this Province, we anticipate\nbut little advantage from the Warehousing system.\nKingston ami Barbadocs aie much more likely to\nbenefit by that measure, than any of the North A-\nmerican Colonies. The duty on flour is to remain\na* at present, but the duly on all kinds of Bread or\n	is only I* till, per cwt.; this effectually\ntransfers ihe Baking business to the United States,\nthe duty on Bread being so much le»» than ou Hour.\nThe duty on flour fit for ship-bread is more than\none-fourth its value, whilst on Bread it i* net more\nthan 10 per cent. The duty on Wood or Dumber\nremains in tiie same mysterious state as at present,\nviz. £1 Ss. per thousand feet, but what measure,\nsolid, superficial or running does not appear. Dead\nmeats will be subject to an ad-valorem duty ot 13\nper cent.; this though high, is bctler than as at pre-\nsent, a total prohibition. It is somewhat amusing\nto iind that ive may enter .fresh herrings, taken\nanil caught by the inhabitants of the Isle of M«u\nand imported direct from thence, duty free!! The\nmanufacturer in these Colonies of articles made of
565573519bdba5582f9412cd77decb64	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	I u iv particular quarter of the country.\nj Air. SIILFHA 1 aerec perfectly with the pcntle-\nman from Fauquier (.Mr. .*<«.' .i t j that the agency of the j\nmetropolitan press is the only Agency we can employ\nlor the general circulation of these debates through-\nowl the Commonwealth. Suppose the proposition vib- [\nniittwl was to employ the provincial press, an it ir> call¬\ned, could thai press il<i tiie publication to half the c\\-\nlent rcijtlired. even at a cost that would exhaust I lit'\npublic treasury f Why no, sir. Suppose you were to\nsend I he reports of the proceedings to the Staunton\nSpectator, Lynchburg Republican, to the Winchester,\nthe Clarksburg, and other |mpers; Whv their circu- !\nlatum i« a hundrril lold more limited thill the city {\ncirculation. If you were to employ any other medium\nj of circulation, than the metropolitan press,	\nj tiie debates tiie same circulation, you would .swell the\n; cost to the Commonwealth to one or two hundred {\nj thousand dollar^. The question then i.s between thai\nplan, ami the extra sheets to lie issued from the press J\nof this city, ami t i he circulated by members ol this j\n('- . invention. Now, I undertake l«> say, that my friend\nfrom the comity . f Ohio, (Mr. J .uoiis) would lind\nhiinsi |r :|=|. In the 'ante difftettllj in disl!ibu.'iiig two |\nhiMi'lred as in distributing twenty copies. !b would i\nha'.e. to -elect iiis friends.bis two hundred favorites\n.in his district to supply with this matter, or hate\n| numbers enough printed, to supply every reading man\nin iiis district. Again. 1 believe lhat every siieh\npuhlit at ion, unless i.i as a supplement to an cstab-\nlishcd jiew spapc: w ill be chargeable,
2e7be0fea8a6f36b8ea23b4c3111fed8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Providing for the completion of the barracks and the ere\nion of i> Mess Hall, at the Virginia Military Institute,\nl'hie bill was taken up, on motion of Mr. Paxton. M\nIesralk offered a rvder, which was adopted, providing th\nlie appropriation be expended under the supervision of\nrehitect appointed by the Board ol Visitors. Mr. Shan\nvan entitled to the floor, and moved tiic previous queslio\nvnich was sustained, after discussion b tween Messi\nShackelford and Logan, by a vote of 29 to 14, M\n>iiACKSLVokD having called the ayea and noes. The b\nvas then passed, ayes 34, noes 5, and Mr. Paxton request\no notify the Houso.]\nHouse bill appropriating thirty five ihoue.inJ ono hu\n(red and eighty eight dollars to heat the buildings of t\nYcstern Lunatic Asylum by 6tcam, to erect covered co\nlectione and verandahs, and to enclose the grounds of sb\nUylurn. [On motion of Mr. HAaaia, the rules were su\nended and the bill passed, ayes 39 noea none J\nHouse bill appropriating seventeen thousand seven hu\nted and filly dollars for erecting and repairing buildup\nnd enclosures at the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, for purcha\nng a lot of land	ir tne use of the Asylum, for improving\nrounds, for providing furniture and other conveniences I\nhe came, nnd lor lighting the Institution wltn gas. [f\nnotion of Mr. Saunders, the rules were suspended and t\nitll patesd, ayea 39, noes none ]\nTo Incorporate the Jeffersonton nnd Brandy Turnpl\n'vmptiny. [Explained by Mr. Shackelf -rd and paasi\n10 lo S. It subscribes three hfths o( SIU UUO J\nTo locoriorato ttie Mason and Cabell Turnpike Uompar\nTale bill was explained by Mr. Hall, and passed 23 to 3.\nt subscribes three-fifths of 317,000.\nTo amend uu net authorizing the construction of a St;\noid front Franklin in Pendleton county to Montery\nlipnland county, passed February 14, 1853. [Explained\nvlr. Deneale nntl passed, 35 to 0, a ryder of Mr. Dbnca\niavir.tr beeu previously adopted.J\nDirecting the Board of Public Works to make an additio\n11 subscription (to complete the road) to the Weston n\n*afr#noiu Tumplko Company. fKxplafocd by Mr. Tens\nud passed, ayes 31, noes 5 J\nTo increase thu capital stock of the Walker's Creek ai\niolston Turnpike Company, [Explained by Mr. Tate a;\nn-»ced, ayes 27, noes 7. It subscribes three-filths\nmooo ]
2e05278ed77965e473fbe8ab7cf93643	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.4275955967921	33.448587	-112.077346	Kliminating then the weakness of President Wil-\nson's foreign policy, a comparison between him and the\nrepublican nomlhee is greatly simplified. In all other\nrespects, Mr. Wilson has been rendered by circum-\nstances, some of which he created 'and some of which\nhe did not, stronger than he was four years ago. Times\nhave been fairly good. Wages have been good, there\nLas been comparatively little unemployment. All these\nconditions have been brought about by the war, in\nspite of Mr. Wilson, but the main fact Is that they\nhave existed. So here is no argument for a change.\nTherefore, against any candidate who proposes noth-\ning more than a change of internal conditions, Mr.\nWilson should be a great deal stronger than in 1912\nwhen he was comparatively unknown. In four years\nhe has impressed the people	the belief that he\nis an honest man. We all, democrats, republicans and\nprogressives rather like him. Forgetful of his blun-\nders in our foreign relations, his fatal weakness with\nrespect to Mexico, we could not offer a good reason\nfor voting against him in favor of a republican fav-\norite son or a candidate of republican politicians.\nHut with Mr. Roosevelt running against him, we\nwould have an entirely different situation. We should\nthen have a candidate who would be strong where Mr.\nWilson is lamentably weak. Mr. Wilson, with the bet-\nter acquaintance of the people, with the political ma-\nchinery in democratic hands, would he a stronger can-\ndidate against any other republican candidate than he\nWas in MUS. We may assume, leaving out the prepar-\nedness issi'e and the effect of his mistakes in our
13d89138d1328af575932d24f0adbc05	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1913.560273940893	35.955692	-80.005318	may not be kept within a certain dis-\ntance of any dwelling. Rain water\nmay not be gathered and kept In\nopen receptacles That last rule is\nnot easy to enforce, for the Panaman-\nian prefers rain water for drinking\npurposes. But all these are for the\ngeneral good, and the United States\nhas the treaty right to attend to the\nsanitation of Panama and Colon as\nwell as of the zone.\nIn addition to the two great hos-\npitals at Ancon and Colon, the depart-\nment of sanitation maintains a dis-\npensary with physician and nurse at\nevery town along the route of tho\ncanal and at Porto Bello, where the\ncommission has a big Itone quarry.\nThe larger hospital, on Ancon .hilL\nclose to Panama, in the spring of the\nyear had about 900	Its\nwards and the residences of the\nphysicians, and nurses are scattered\npicturesquely though - rather incon-\nveniently on the east and north\nslopes of the beautiful hill, and the\ngrounds are filled .with magnificent\ntrees and lovely flowering vines and\nbushes. A little further around the\nhill is the hospital for the Insane,\nand it, too, is well filled, for "the Ja-\nmaican and Barbadian negroes go\ncrazy at the slightest provocation.\nIn Colon, stretching along the sea-\nshore in the only pretty part of that\nflat city, is the other hospital, smaller\nbut no less efficient and well manned\nthan that at Ancon. Its grounds are\nswept continually, by the refreshing\nwinds from the Atlantic and many of\nits wards are built out over the wa-\nter. Both hospitals are served, by\ncorps
5a12183e00f491e38c8cb7e779378dad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	judge oi the Supieme Court pre-i .les, associated |\nwith the District Judge, the case is different. Here <\nthere is an appeal, not in nume ouly, but in fact, i\nThe appellant has tl.c benefit of an unbiassed and t\ndisinterested opinion, proceeding from one who is\nlikely to have influence with the Distii.-t Judge.\nHere there is no predilection fora prev tous jodg- 1\nincut to be encountered, and there is a reasonable I\nprobuli ity th«l the appcl an< o talus a dtc.s.o.i in t\nins favor, it he,is entitled to it.\nNow, sir. this i»a most important and .alnable\nbenefit, which the suitors in one part of lue Union\npossess, and of which those in another pait ot the 1\nUuto.i u.e deprived ; and n case the-e two judges <\ncannot n,_ree, their difference o oj iniou is certi 11\nft"d to the Supreme t'ourt, and that court pronoun- !\n	between them. But where a District Judge:\ne.\\erci»es Circuit Court powers, this great advan-\ntage is not enjoy «d. In such « court, there can be\nno division ol oj iniou ; for there i-bu: one judge, :\nand Ot course theie can lie noieforence ttout him to\nthe Supreme Court It is true, an appeal exists\nwhen the amount is over 2,0t>0 dollars ; but i;o-\ntna.iy causes, where ihe sum in dispute is less than\n2,tln0 dollars, involve questions of nice and extri-\ncate law, and ate connected with principles of\ndeep a:.u extensive importance ? Is it not u vast\nad van nge to take these principles front the mlj nut\ncation of u single District J ui;;e, and submit them\nto all the learning and experience of the Supreme\nCourt ? And i»i: right that, w bile this advantage !\nis extended to s-une of ottr ct'izens, it should > e
143261def4478865cbe9abf69d2d6e32	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.2090163618195	47.504885	-111.291891	Almost always the Seminoles are held\nup as a subject for tears. It is repre­\nsented that they are rapidly dying out,\nthat the draining of the glades is rob­\nbing them of their only home and hunt­\ning ground, that soon they will be but\na memory. Only recently an appropria­\ntion was asked in congress to buy them\nsome lands, and their pathetic story\nthen attracted much attention.\nNow they probably need and should\nbe given tlie lands, and it is probably\ntrue that the draining of the Everglades\nwill be a hardship for them unless they\nare well provided for in other ways. The\ntrouble is that they are not "Indian\nwards" of the government. They are\na free people. We are not bound to do\nanything for them.\nBut the idea that they are about to\ndisappear off the face of the	is,\naccording to Mr. Simpson, a myth. He\nsays that the original 29ß renegades have\nnow increased to a tribe of 600 indi­\nviduals. divided into five different bands\n— the Maitni, the Lauderdale, the Big\nCypress, the Cow Creek and the Oke-\nchobee bands. This increase, he says,\nwould be still more rapid except for the\nfact that the tribe suffers from a short­\nage of women. The utter separateness j\nof the Seminoles from the modern civ- ;\nilized world is certainly illustrated in j\nthis. While the rest of us are wonder- i\ning what to do with all the women—Eu- j\nrope contemplating polygamy as a means j\nof making the man go round, and many j\nmen worried because women are usurp- !\ning their jobs—the Seminoles are ac- ;\ntuall.v suffering from an acute shortage j\nof the fair ones.
5b93e8dd9a8d975928351abf93b77b31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	a great variety. In every quarter there were\nfederal and republican badges. Even tbe\nwidow and the orphan did not refuse their\nfeeble ligaments : all centering in the govei ii-\nmen!,and led by the grand rhoid or interest.\nWe considered that the committee appointed\nby Congress to probe the diseases ami pre-\nscribe the cure lor the malady, might be amm-\nilated to a faculty of physician*, wlmae dtiiv it\nwas, alter the disease wa* made known lo the\nvarious component pans oftlie institution, m\nconclave to hold a consultation, aud then to\nprescribe a certain remedy calculated tores «\ntore the patient, and to skew to the whole\ncountry that they were adequate to the objects\nof llitir appomtment. I.illie did they suppose\nthat death was to be prescribed by those in\nwhom confidence has been imposed, as men\nable to prescribe antidote* for a curable case\nfur what are we to infer from the lale resnlu-\nlions ol Mr. .Spencer, and the	in\noll.er motion* still more serious, but thatadis\nsolution of Urn hank is seriously contemplated?\na measure fraught with injustice, mid carrying\nin its train the rninnf many innocent individn.\nals. Would it not be injustice for tbe govern\ninent to foster an instiliilion, and by that\nmean* lo induce lai mers, planters, merchants\nwidows, aud guardians of orphans, to embai k\ntheir all in the purchase of this stork at a high\nprice, and because the very man whom that\nvery government had placed at tho bead oftlie\nmstitnimn had violated Ins liust, and before\nany very serious or fatal injury bad arisen,\nami when many men, both able aud willing o\npreside over the institute could be had, to\nprdnounce tbe dissolution ? for no lli'iikiug\nman can he iguoiaut oftlie shock ihai such a\nmeasure would give to individual interest:\nand, sir. as one of your consiilucnts, I will\nvent ii e to say, that il a sciie facias should be\nI
0613d1252a60587c61c2839e4b1f09ab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.6205479134958	33.448587	-112.077346	Tun importance of cutting tho coal\n"laiuTs from tho San Carlos Indian reser-\nvation, in order that the white people\nof Arizona may havo an opportunity to\nmino and uso the coal, can ecarcoly be\nestimated. Tho result of such an\naction would be that tho hundreds of\nindustries that nro now untbought of,\nwould spring into life, nnd tho manu-\nfacturing and mining industries would\nreceive an impetus, such as has been\nwholly unknown within our lwrders.\nArriong the largest consumers of coal,\nthomatter of cutting ou" theso lields, is\nnn absorbing topic. Ono company in tho\nTerritory would usoGOOO tons per month\nwhile two other companies would not\nuse. less than 1530 tons a piece, and it is\nperlcctly safo to figure that tho south-\nern half of tho Territory would consume\n16,000 tons of coal each month if it was\nmade availablo by extensive order, and\nthis immediate demand would bo con-\nstantly on tho increase, as the grand\nJesuits of cheap fuel becamo apparent,\nand industries becamo possible, that to-\nday	would bo suicidal to undertake.\nIt seems almost incrcdiblo that the\nOovernmont would be willing to allow\ntho growth of this great Territory to bo\n"retarded for nn indefinite period, in\norder to allow n few hostllo Indians to\nwiuider over tho barren, rocky waste\nforming tho surface of theso coal Holds.\nIt Is truo tho Indians utilizo this sur-\nface for tho gathering of cactus witli\nwhich to make Mescal to satisfy their\ncraving for strong drink. But is that a\nrecompense for depriving tho energetic,\ncourageous whito men of this Territory\npf tho benefits of cheap fuel? Wo hardly\nthink eo; and wo think if tho matter\n, wa s properly laid before tho Prosident\naud Secretary of the Interior, it would\nreceived their favorable consideration.\n'"liia action should not ho taken at the\ninstigation of a lot of speculators or\nland grabbers, but it should be tho\nunanimous uontfincnt of tho Territory,\nIt should bo voiced by tho Press, nnd\nthat too inccssantly.mnd it should be\nmade n factor in politics. No delegate
10f1e70de2ccbd745f72520678761b93	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1898.2315068176054	46.730427	-117.173895	Received I'nofllolal Evidence.\nThe president and his cabinet have re- i\njceived much evidence that i« unofficial j\nj which Aid not justify I If1 administration;\ni in waiting tor the ofaeia . report before [\ni beginning preparations for war.\nIt has ben repeatedly said that the \\\nI president will not begin war. No one\n! doubts that, but one of the most experi-\nI enced diplomats in Washington said that\nthis could be quite true and yet there\nwas every indication of war. If Spain!\n! was directly responsible for the explosion\nI it was a hostile act and m«int war unless\n: sha apologized and made such reparation\n|as might be demanded. Indemnity alone\n; could not settle the question. It must be\nj the disavowal of the act, the execution of\n! the officials who offended, the reduction\njand disgrace of the	general under\ni whoso jurisdiction it occurred, the pay-\ni ment of an indemnity, the salute of the\n; flag, and the surrender of Cuba, if this\ngovernment so demanded.\nFor such an ad this government would\nj be justified in demanding the n»o-<t com-\nplete surrender by Spain and that with\nvery short notice, of th»! investment of\nHavana harbor. It i.s for such an emer-\ngency that the government is preparing.\n| It does not few' another attack by Spain.\n, It dues not fear that Spain will bom-\ni bard Xew York or capture some of our\nmerchant vessels without provocation. It\nhas no reason to fear that Spain is seek-\n' ins »'Br, but it knows that it must !»\\u25a0\nprepared to make war unl<*ss certain\ni thing* ore done regarding the blowing up\n. of the .Maine and the future of Cuba.
117093a11b711692218a27ec159860d5	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.3712328450026	38.177063	-75.392696	demned th** -p*il- system in politics,for\nth** sake of a fancied political advantage,\nplay- such petty peanut politic- and\nshows such a small, contemptible spirit\nas seems to be indicated in th* present\ninstance, it i- surely time for such lofty\npolitical pretenses to be abandoned. If\nth** reports of their connection with\nthis matter be true and indications\npoint strongly in that direction they\nhave been guilty of just the same kind\nof "dirty politics" which they have\nbeen condemning th** Democratic party\nof Worcester for practicing; or. in other\nwords, the first opportunity to turn a\npolitical trick is eagerly grusped at th**\nexpense of every other issue. Ami it\nmatters not t*> them it in such action\nthey "slap" openly and impudently m\nthe face th** commercial interests	the\npeople of lh* entire county th** people\nwhom they blatantly profess to unsel\ntishly serve they use whatever influence\nthey may |sssess. nevertheless, with\nthe Republican leader oftFie Eastern\nShore, to prevent their own county\nhaving representation on an important\nState commission, and with no other\nmotive* in view, apparently, save re\nvenge and political profit.\nSurely, ill tin* light of events, tile "ho\nlier than thou" attitude, tFi* -anctim**\nthou* "we thank <i*>*lthat we are Iwtter\nthan other men" plea on which the\npeople - party has built it- platform\nand made it- appeal t* the confidence\nand the suffrage of the citizens of the\nState seems rankly tinctured with old\nfashioned Eriah Heep hy|Micrisy, and\nshould relegate it s|ieedily to everlasting\noblivion. At the very first opportunity
7b4ebbbe867941d848f834d2a5032913	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.6287670915779	40.832421	-115.763123	The rt'iivin why not nior-' than one out of\n(nay) fifty daily tiewnpiipcrs succeed are not\ngenerally understood. If they were, instances\nwould In- fewer of the sinking fortunes in the\nunavailing attempt to foutul a daily a waste\nof money as literal ami complete as it the\nowner hail hurtled it in his parlor prate.\nThe first and preatest of dillieultles is the\nwant of sufficient means. Upon this point, J\nwhich has In-eii freijucntly elucidated, we will\nhandy touch. To ran a first class daily (and\nonly such stainls the least chniice of surx i\\ ing\nm the struggle for existence) costs not far I\nfrom #l,iHHinday, cv> n with a moderate cir-1\nculatioii. This rate of expenditure takes fright¬\nful daily liitcs out of the capital; and. unless\nthe proprietor has the purse of a Stewart, As-\ntor or \\ niiderhilt, he cannot stand tin- inroad\n	his funds for many months or weeks or\ndays. Among professional newspaper men in\nthis city tin* cash in hand roi|iiircd to give a\nlir>t class newspaper a chance of life, is i ~ti-\nlimted at from H hall* to threi quarters of a\nmillion. Its fnilute, without such a sum at\nits hack which it is pn pared to invi -t Isddly\niitid sagaciously is certain. lis success att*a\ntcr tin' money has all hecli spent, in tie v.'i-cst\nami most jiiilieioiis mauler, is still hiphly\nprohleiiiatie.il. I'liless all the i ircnmstuiu es\nfavor the utuh rtakinp if there i« wenknrssor\nwant of tael developed at any stage of it no\namount of money inn put n new daily p.i| i\nin protitahh operation in this city. Tin fail¬\ning newspapers are usually hrollplit up with n\nround turn in fore many tens of thousands ha\\i\nheen sunk.
14e0cbc56de7432943f5e1b684ac0a59	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.8452054477423	38.97864	-76.492786	There were some features, however,\nas to which the condemning process\nmay lie indulged in without hesita-\ntion. The defense, on numerous oc -\ncasions, was lamentably weak. On\nthe very first kick-off, New York, ou\nreceiving the ball, was able to ad-\nvance it to the middle of the field by\na series of line plunges, and had the\nvisitors possessed even a fairly good\npunter, the first touchdown could have\nbeen deferred several minutes, thus re-\nducing the fiual score by at least five\nor six points. The visitors succeeded\nin making the necessary first down\nnine times during the course of the\ngame, a fact which, under the cir-\ncumstances, augurs ill for the defen-\nsive abiliti'y of the local players.\nOn the attack, Navy’s representa-\ntives were far more effective. Ou no\noccasion wr ere they held for downs,\nthough once they lost the tall on a\ntechnicality. With the exception of a\n15-yard gain made by a cleverly exe-\ncuted double imss, there wT ere no sen-\nsational runs, most of the game being\nwon by legitimate* though monoto-\nnous, line bucking. In view of the\nsuccess of this one mauoeuver, and the\nfact that the New Yorkers were ob-\nviously weak in defense, it was a de-\ncided mistake in judgment, to at-\ntempt a greater	of ojieu plays.\nAnother error of judgment, suggesting\nalso an ignorance of the rules, was\nthe attempt at a quarter-back run\nwheu the ball was within twenty-five\nyards of the New York goal. For this\nblunder the middies suffered a peualty\nof twenty yards. Except for two suc-\ncessive fumbles, which cost nothiug,\nNavy deserves credit for clean hand-\nling of the ball aud for falling on it\npromptly when opportunity offered.\nThe first touchdown was made with-\nin five minutes after play liegan by\nconstantly bucking the line, the attack\nbeing chi’ey directed at the tackles.\nseeond touchdown followed with-\niuTinother five minutes, but though\nthe Imli was takeu over betweeu the\nposts, the attempt at goal was a dis-\nmal failure, as was also the succeed-\ning one, from a similarly favorable\nposition. The third touchdown was\nmade in the first half, which ended\nwith the ball in the New Yorkers’\njHissossiou, after they had succeeded\nin advancing it twenty-five yards.\nThe second half was almost a repe-\ntition of the first, both touchdowns\nbeing made by steady ploughing at\nthe line. The monotony of this half\nwas relieved by a clear run ou the\nimrt of Navy’s quarter-back, Wilcox,\nwho returned the Imli twenty-five\nyards after receiving New York’s only\nsuccessful punt of the game.\nThe line-up:
21079ffaea7c54f50270e15666749c4c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.0341529738414	41.558153	-73.051497	walk on a rag carpet .an sleep on a\nhusk .mattress, an no burglar will\nthink of wastlh' his time tryin' to\nbreak into my pore leetle cabin. Dat's\nme, jest as I stand yere tonight no\nplug hat, no dimunds, no patent leath-\ners an yit ebery one of yo know dat\nhave less worry an mo money dan any\nfo'ty of yo' put together. I's slttin'.in\nmy ole fashioned splint bottom cheer\nan, smokin' my pipe an' gwine slow,\nbut de ijest of yo' am sittin' on styft\ncneers, smokin' yo'r Havana cigars an\nmakin' de pace redhot.\n"Yo' hain't eben satisfied wid mak\nin' monkeys of yo'rselves by tryin to\nput on silver plate. Yo' is manglin' up\nde good ole English language as a dog\ntears meat Right in dis hall less'n an\n	ago I heard Samuel Shin say to\nWaydown Bebee dat de reflex of de\nfluctuashun seemed to prognosticate an\nInherent winter.; Waydown Bebee\ndidn't fall down in a fit His eyes\ndidn't eben! bulge out Dar ; wasn't d\nleast sweat on his collar as he answer\ned back dat de emblematical desider-\natum sometimes counterbalanced de\nsymphonlous constitushun. Think of\nit! Think of a cull'd man of twenty\ny'ars grabbin' at de English language\nan' bitin' it off in sich hunks as dati\n"My frens, I am done. I hain't gwine\nto say no mo' on dis subjeck fur a hull\ny'ar. I'm gwine to keep right on in my\nsame ole way, an' I reckon dat most\nof yo' will keep right on in yo'r new\nways. I hain't puttin' any obstacles in\nyo'r, way,
3114dfdc39a297a415da2e2ff3f11040	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.560273940893	47.32221	-97.72232	Eldora special:—A bloody and mysteri­\nous trngedy was enacted in Buckeye town-\naliip, this county, four milessouth of Alden,\nrecently, whereby a young and beautiful\ngirl was butchered while sleeping in her bed,\nand her slayer met death by his qwn hand.\nThe latter was George Johnson, a married\nman twenty-seven years of age, and the\nvictim was hiB Bistev-in-law, aged nineteen.\nJohnson, with liis wife and children, lived\nan a rented farm, and to all appearances\nwas happy and contended. With them liv-\n;i Miss Grace Rand,sister oT Mrs. Johnson,\na cultured and accomplished young lady.\nThe two ladies retired for tho night\n:n the second story of the house. Half an\nHour Inter Johnson, occupying a bedroom\nlown stairs with a young man in his\nMil ploy, proceeded to the chamber where\nlis wife and her sister were sleeping, and\neaning over the bed he kissed lier, bade her\n;ood night, and immediately hurried down\nitairs. The actions of her sister after the\nleparture of her husband, caused Mrs.\nlohnson to turn her attention toward her,\nind she was horrified to	that the\n(irl's throat had been cut from ear to car.\nIn the agonies of death she rolled from\n;he bed and lay upon the floor, with\naer night clothes drenched in blood. The\ntiired man hastened to Alden for medi­\ncal assistance. When the party enterodtlie\nhouse they found the body of Miss Rand\nlying on the floor beside the bed. Search\nwas then made for Johnson, and he was\nfound near the door, sitting ontheeinbank-\nment of the house, with his knees drawn up\nto his chin, and arms across liis breast. lie\nwas alive, but across his throat was a gash\nwhich, however, failed to sever the jugular\nvein. Doubtless at tho moment Johnson\nwas kissing hiswife lie drew the razor across\nthe throat of her sleeping sister. Johnson\ndied without making a statement. It is\nknown that he held his sister-in-lawin great\nesteem, and violently opposed her marriage\nwith a young man of her choice which was\nto take place before long. Some think that\nhe was infatuated with the young lady and\nkilled her in an insane tit of jealousy.
02b374ad587c57b4158bf93fab6aa8d3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.6407103508905	46.395761	-112.730038	In the boiler room of the Delemate\niron-works, at the foot of West\nThirteeth.street a doaen men are build-\ning an iron steamboat f peuliar do.\nsign, and have about all the plates\nriveted in place. It is thirty feet long\nby seven and a half broad and six deep.\nThe model isvery sharp where the wa-\nter isdivided, while the run aft will\ngive solid water to the wheeL It looks\nmuch like a substantial steam launch,\nexcept the side frames are carried up\nand arched over the top to for the\nrounded deck. which wholly covers the\nhold except at a round hatch in the\ncenter. At this hatch a well is to be\nconstructed, with a door on one side\nleading into the hold, On each side of\nthe keel enough lead will be placed to\nload the vessel to the water's edge,\nafter all the machinery, stores, etc.,\nare on board. There are a number of\nsmall compartments which can be filled\nwith water and emptied at the pleasure\nof the crew, and by	means the\nvessel can be sunk to any depth below\nthe surface. Over the water-ballast\ncompartments, on each side and be-\nneath the door, are a number of six-\ninch iron tubes which will be filled\nwith compressed air, to be liberated as\nthe air grows foul within the boat\nThe motive power is electricity,\nfurnished by storage batteries which\nwill turn the propeller by a common\ndynamo. Incandescent electric lamps\nwill furnish light. The boat is steered\nto port or starbord by a common rud-\nder, while the horizontal rudder or fin\non each side of the stern poet will ele-\nvate or depress the stern, and thus\nshove the vessel further from or nearer\nto the surface, independent of the\naction of the water-ballast pump. The\ninventor, Mr. J. IL L Tuck, says that\nshe will attain a speed of eight knots\nan hour. and can travel 100 miles with\nher ordinary storage batteries. A hand\ncrank is also fitted for turning the pro-\npeller shaft. by which a slow speed\ncould he obtained.
02754dee9b6800d376c7d5d3d7eeb7b2	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1887.57397257103	31.199015	-98.698788	conveyance naswithin the last few years\nrather lost favor with foreigners who\nprefer a carriage or the more easyriding-\njinriksha but it probably will alwayv\nremain the especial delight cf follower\nof the sea Not at all uncommon is It to\nsee two jolly tar scarcely able to main-\ntain their unsteady position perched\nupon a wheelbarrow each waving a hot\ntie of liquor in one hand while trying to\nhold onto the vehicle with the other The\npoor cooly struggles along and certainly\nearns the very small amount of money\nthat he is allowed to charge Farther\nnorth in and around FeWn it is custom-\nary to rig a sail onto the wheelbarrow and\nu e the wind as a motive power the man\nat the handles merely steadying and\nsteering the machine\nThe Chinese	great theatregoers\nand it would seem that with the good\npatronage that their places of amuse-\nment command there would be some cul-\ntivation of the dramatic art Whatever\nmay be the Chinese estimate of their\nplayers1 acting to those who have seen\nthat of almost any European or Ameri-\ncan artist it is without any merit The\nlines are delivered in a monotonous sing\ning style and the stnge settings are of so\nprimitive a character that they add little\nto the interest of the play There is no\ncurtain The stage is a platform that\nstands at one end of the theatre and\nthere are no flies and but little scenery\nTho actors enter by a door in the rear\nand at one side of the platform and\nwhen they should depart betake them-\nselves
2c72623c405ea9bcb685727fb8702187	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.37397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	- sity to exclude it I.y act ..f ('ongrtss. If it is not so exclu¬\nded, such an act would be unjust, as it would virtually de¬\nny to one portion ..I the Confederacy a right w hich it would\nconfer upon another.the ri»lit to enter upon, and possiss,\nand cultivate the public lands in those Territories.\nAnd what sir, was the spectacle presented to the nation\nbut tiie other .Jay, when an attempt was made to force\nthrough this House, without debate, a ii-solution instructing\none ..four committees to report a bill for the admission of\nCalifornia as a State into this t'liion, and expressly prohibi¬\nting tiiat committee from connecting with that subject anv\nregulations or provisions respecting our other Territories !\n\\ cs, sir, ulthoiigli California claims to come into litis I'nion\nwith boundaries very objectionable- her sea-coast extending\nover nine hundred miles, reaching as far as from lloston to\nSavannah.yet under ibis resolution we were not to be\nallowed llie privilege of discussing the propriety of admit-\ntiutf her with such disproportione.i limits:.we were not to\nconsider whether «l»is would be just or unjust to those of our\ncitizens who occupy otln r portions of tliat western territo¬\nrv. Ami although we have good reasons for suspecting\n	the Kxecutive has in connection with this California\nconstitution, been guilty <>i usurpation, and lias arro¬\ngated to hims. It powers which belong to Congress alone,\nthe representatives ot the people were to be prohibi¬\nted fioin freely canvassing his conduct, and deciding\nwhat moasures the public safety demanded to protect\nour constituents from a repetition of such unlawful attempt?.\nI'iie admission of California, the grc.it measure of the ses¬\nsion, was to be forccd ihrough by a denial of the dearest\nright of this body, the right offr. e discussion upon public\nmen and public measures; uti.l the representatives of the\npeople, under the operation of a nag, vvere to l.e degraded into\nmere machines 10 register the will of an arbitrary, unreason¬\ning majority. liut, sir, the prohibitory clause of tlmt reso¬\nlution explains every linn:.'. It shows that then-arc laction-\njsis here unwilling to discuss public measures, and fully as\nunwilling to enter upon an attempt to .«t til'1 the various mat¬\nters of difficulty and dispute which divide us section ally,\nproducing alarm and uneasiness tin.nighout the country, and\ncausing in anv .1 patriot to I. ar that tin; sa.-tilie. s wc mad.'\nfor liberty and lor union in vcar.s that have pass,-d . wen\nmade in vain.
5e0fbadafffdcdc62d1c6705105c05f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	water, even so much as this height could not en-1\ntci the area, as back water; because such is the\nvelocity ol the river during floods, and so soon do\nthe highest fieshes usually sulfide, that while the\nback water is rising and slowly working its way\nover the swamp towardsthe land within the dyke,\nthe height of the flood is rapidly falling in the\nriver, "so that before the back water cau reach\nthe highest level to which the river had actually\nri^en opposite, the river would generally have\nsunk several feet, and of course the back water\nmust -ink with the river, and as much, so long as\nthcone can thus l>e operated on by the other.\nAs thin embankment does not extend, by many\nmiles, to the lower and still wider part ol this\ncontinuous body of swamp, its further construe-\nlion would be much more beneficial, compared\nto the cost, than of the work already done. For,\nsupposing the ground and other circumstances\nto be alike, if the embankment	extended as\nmuch farther down the river as its present length,\n(nearly li mile,,) .hat extension would secure\nmuch more land along the course of the new work\nthan bas been done by the old, because the latter\nwould serve as pait of the barrier above, lor the\ndistance outward from the high land. Thus,\nthete being no necessity for another line of em¬\nbankment across, the whole length of new con¬\nstruction might stretch so much farther down the\ncourse of the river; repelling the floods and re¬\ntarding the return of any part of thern as back¬\nwater so much the longer and more effectually..\nAnd, in compensation for the great benefit that\nsuch extended improvement would thus derive\nfrom the present work of Maj. Porcher's, the ex¬\ntension of the embankment below would serve to\nkeep the back-water from the whole of his 1,400\naeres, and enable it be kept pertectly dry. But\nthere is oo operative desire of the neighboring\nproprl«t«r# below to prolt by th* adva«l»f«» thna
6784c2296e0fb3dacf931e8cf5b5a001	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	amounted to one million\ni , . n nnable to give the number of vessels and seamen\nbZ. 3» Ue.olo.ion, bo. Ihey most have been .maH,\nwith a tonnage of only -J 1,000 tons. Now, there an.\nsix or seven" thousand of our vessels in the foreign\ntrade and seventy thousand seamen, besides those\nwho man our navy, and the innumerable vessels enga¬\nged in the coasting trade, which swarm along our shorts\nFrom New Orleans to Passamaquoddy.\nFrom the rapid glance which we have taken a the\nhistory and influence of commerce upon the affairs ot\nnations, and upon the comforts, the enjoyments and\nthe conization of mankind, we may at once discern\nhow falsc and narrow are the views of those, who\nwould assign to the merchant an interior position\nmn on it the important classes of society; or who estimate\nat a low rate, the degree of intelligence and intonna-\nlion which are essential to his success. For my own\nnart'l can conceive of no occupation which demand\nJ,ore accurate, varied and comprehensive know edge\nwhich calls for more enlarged and liberal views, which\nrenuires more sagacity and discernment; or which puts\nin requisition more of those admirable qualities ot ha¬\nbits of business, patient attention, untiring 'nduslry,\ncool reflection, moderation in prosperity, fortitude m\nadversity,unshaken constancy and undev'atingintegn-.\nt v and honour. Such are among the high qua i ties that\n	the accomplished merchant, and which place\nhim anion"' the most important men in every com-\nmunity Such are the men who in our legislative\nhalls should mark out the course of commercial policy,\nand be looked up to as the most valuable advisers in\n- it that respects our trade with foreign nations. But\nto act well their part, they must not be content with\nthe limited information which loo often they possess.\nFvcn for their own individual operations in their know-\nInilirp mii«tbc both accurate and varied, or they never\nil woccd. When wo r, Hoc. upon .he 113,001,TOO\nto be exported,and for which it is the merchant s bus.-:\nne8S to find a market, we must be struck at once with the\ndemand which exists for his thorough knowledge of the\nwants and necessities of mankind; and when we also\nbear in mind that 107,000,<100 aie to be brought back\n. Vom all the countries in the world, in articles suited to\n'the wants of our own people, and consisting of almost\n. .v er v thin" that the memory or imagination can sug-\n.L.J sve must perceive at once how laborious, how d.i -\nfie,It and how hazardous the tratnc ot the merchant is,\nand how vastly important it must be that he should\nhav- stored his mind with commercial knowledge, and\ntrained himself* with care to early habits ot sober calcu¬\nlation. and deep reflection.
05d13645835d3ae9a1e3fef2e2618c19	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.395890379249	41.558153	-73.051497	exan has still nteny years of usefulness\nbefore him if he only kiowi how to adapt\nhimself to the conditions as they exist.\nIt has often been said that the average\nplayer never abandons his chosen profes-\nsion until circumstances compel him to do\nso, and history will show that the old say-\ning is pretty nearly true, for the excep-\ntions are rare, Ward and a few others be\ning these who voluntarly abandoned the\ndiamond for other and more .profitable\nfields of labor. Even old Anson left the\nfield with regret and great reluctance, and\nmany people are of the opinion that he\nmade the mistake of his life when he tried\nto break back into the National league\nafter he was released by the Chicago club.\nAnson went to New York and made a\nmess of it. Had he followed the example\nof Comiskey, Manning, Walter Wilmot\nand several others he would have had a\nchance to start in again, build up a new\nteam In some of the many leagues, make\nmoney and win glory. A case in point is\nthat of Jimmy Manning, the manager of\nthe Kansas City club. Manning aban\ndoned the National league several years\nago, and, looking around for a Ideation\nwhere he could, with some	for return,\nInvest some of his savings, he landed in the\ntown of cowboys, and he has never regret-\nted the move. Manning has been a pillar\nin the Western league for several years,\nand, while he has been much sought after\nby the magnates of several of the League\nclubs to act as manager. Manning has\nStuck to Kansas City, and it is said that\nhis bank account today is healthy and\nbulky. Ban Johnson, the president of the\nWestern league, looks upon Manning as\none of the brainy men of the organization,\nand he consults with the cowboy leader\nwhen matters of great moment to baseball\nin the west comes up for settlement.\nThen there is Walter Wilmot, onoe the\nstar outfielder of the great Chicago club\nwhen Williamson, Bums, McCormick,\nAnson and Ryan were in their prime.\nNow all of them are gone except Ryan,\nand that veteran continues to hold np his\nend in splendid style. Ryan is today one\nof the physical marvels of the diamond,\nand he toes the scratch each season aa\nfrisky as a colt. Wilmot spent a couple of\nseasons in New York until he saw an\nopening In the west, which he grasped,\nand his friends say that he haa never re-\ngretted the move.
0a8679c6627edc5ec03f505fb5bed3df	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.4424657217148	41.558153	-73.051497	killed by shock. That recalls to me\nforcibly a very remarkable case, for\nwhich I can vouch personally. During\nthe first day's fighting at Gettysburg\na young man named Joe Cady, asecond\nlieutenant of the Twentieth Pennsyl\nvania, was supposed to have been\nkilled by a shell which exploded within\na few yards of his head. Later in the\nday some passing comrades saw that\nhe was breathing and carried him to\nthe rear, where the surgeons made an\nexamination, and, greatly to their sur-\nprise, could "find no wound. The man\nwas in a profund stupor, but to all ap\npearances was physically unhurt. He\nwas sent to the general hospital at\nWashington, aud from thence to his\nhome, still in the same condition.\n"For several weeks Cady lay exactly\nlike on dead, and then, very gradually,\nhe began to emerge from unconscious\nness into a horrible automatic sort of\nlife, next door to complete idocy. He\ncould sit up, and even	a few\nsteps, but his mind was a blank, and\nthe only sounds he uttered were gut-\ntural noises, like an animal. That\nshocking condition remained unaltered\nfor nearly three years; then, suddenly,\nwithout warning, he had a seizure like\ncatalepsy, from which he awoke in a\nfew hQUi'4 . in complete possession of\nhis reason. lie was terribly bewil-\ndered, of course, and had no idea of\nwhere he was. but after the shock of\nwaking passed off he was as sane as\never. During the years his faculties\nwere in suspense he sat most, of the\ntiuie;wilh his eyes closed, aud the con\nsequence, w'as that they were very\nsensitive' to light. He had to wear blue\nglasses for some time, but that seemed\nto be the only bad effect he suffered.\nLieutenant Cady became an active\nbusiness man,: and died in 3SS9 or 1S90.\nAn autopsy might have given some\nclue to his long trance; but I believe\nnone was held."
139ab0e41dc943d272eebb293cfc2f86	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.0724043399616	33.448587	-112.077346	Unless a sufficient amount has been\nsubscribed up to Saturday morning.\nFebruary 1st. it will be necessary to\ncancel the engagement of Max and Ju-\nlia Helnrlch In Phoenix. If this should\ntranspire it will certainly be a source\nof keen disappointment to many who\nhave been looking forward in antici-\npation of, the coining of these great\nartists to our city. Prof. Helnrlch re-\ngrets to state that although the sub-\nscription list to date is headed by the\nleading citizens of the town, yet there\nhave not been sufficient responses to\nmake it possible for the above named\nartists to afford the Journey here from\nMontreal. Canada. There is still about\n1700 lacking which, when considering\nthe great treat In store,' ought to be\nraised in one day. Now there is abso-\nlutely no doubt but that	great many\nhave made up their minds to attend at\nleast one of the three concerts, but\nhave not sent in their subscriptions,\nthinking that the time Is so far dis-\ntant there. Is no particular hurry. Prof.\nHeinrich has the utmost confidence in\nthe musical standing of this city and\nfeels sure that Phoenix not only can.\nbut will support and encourage artists\nof this calibre to visit the Boston of\nArizona In a musical way. They do\nnot, however, realize that It is a tre-\nmendous undertaking, to which often-\ntimes considerable risk is attached. It\nIs for the purpose of insuring at least\nexpenses that the citizens, prominent\nin social and musical circles, are call-\ned upon to assist in bringing renown-\ned artists. Into our midst, thus uplift-\ning the standard of musical entertalu-ment- s
43ab073ae6abfb51da14acaec9b9dc04	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.9002731924206	37.692236	-97.337545	determine tiie position of strata, and\nthe reasonable sources of the water su- -\nply which is sought. The climatic ef-\nfects which may accompany the change\nof the soil, in a district where rain fall\nis slight from a state of sterility to one\nof great productiveness, may be a sub-\nject of no little scientific interest.\nIs irrigation practicable in Kaiisas?\nThis a question which it wciild seem\nthe facts of science might haclong ago\nhelped to solve. If the questioning al-\nready been solved without such aid,\ndoubtless science may be made to help\nin carrying forward the work which\nhas been begun without its intervention.\nMr.Gannctt's table? of elevations to-\ngether with the tables of distances on\ntheA.T.&S.F.It.It., show the fallin\nthe waters of the Arkansas river, be-\ntween Hutchinson and the Kansas State\nHue to be about eight	to the mile.\nThe application of the engineer's level\nthrough fifteen miles in Sequoyah coun-\nty, the third county from the w estern\nline of the State, on the Arkansas river,\nshows the fall in the rh er there (o bo\nabout seven and a half feet to the milo.\nAt low stages the river banks are about\nfive feet above the water in the channel;\nand the bottom lauds spread out for\nmiles back from the river at a little more\nthan the same elevation. As the water\nfalls in the courso of the river eastward\nso docs the adjacent bottom hind; seven\nor eight feet to the mile through tct er-- al\ncounties here perhaps the entire dis-\ntance from Hutchinson to the west lino\nOf the state, and brjoml, the uplands,\ntoo, have about the same general de\nclivity to the eastward.
28141eb892ceeeda5efbd06150fda388	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.8397259956876	33.448587	-112.077346	2 to 35. Inclusive; in T. IS S.. R. 17\nE.. Sees. 1 to 11. inclusive. Sees 14\nto 22, inclusive. Sees. 27 to 34, in-\nclusive; in T. IB S R. IS R. S.W.\nUSec.7:inT.12S., R.19R.Sees.\n31and32;inT.14S..R.19R.\nSees. f to 8. inclusive. Sees. 17 to\n20. inclusive, and Sees. 29 to 32. In-\nclusive: in T. 15 S.. R. 19 R. Sec.\n32:inT.16S..R.19R.Sees.5.\n7and8;inT.19S..R.24R.Sees.\n3 to 6, inclusive. Sees. S to 17. in-\nclusive, and Sees. 21 to 27, inclusive;\ninT.19S..R.25R,Sees.17to20,\ninclusive, and Sees. 29 to 30; in T.\n25N..R.6E..Sees.1to4.inclu\nsive. Sees. 9 to 16, inclusive: in T.\n25N..R.7R.Sees.1toIS.inclu-\nsive:inT.25N..R.SR.Sees.1to\n18. inclusive: in T. 25 N.. R. D R.\nSees. 1 to IS, inclusive; in T. 20 N..\nR. 10 R, Sees. 1, 12. 13, 14. 23. 24.\n	\nSees.1.2.3.11.12and36;inT.\n22N..R.10R.Sees.1.2,3.Sees.\n10 to 15, inclusive. Sees. 22 to 27.\ninclusive. Sees. 34 . 33 and 36: In T.\n17N..R.11R.Sees.1.2.11and\n12;inT.18N..R.11R.Sees.1to\n4. Inclusive. Sees. 0 to 16, inclusive.\nSees. 23 to 26. Inclusive, and Sees.\n35and36:InT.16N..R.12R.\nfractional Sees. 1 to 4, inclusive, and\nSees. 9 to 16. inclusive, Gila and\nSalt River Meridian. Warning' Is\nhereby expressly given that under\nthe President's proclamation no per-\nson will be permitted to gain or ex-\nercise any right whatever under any\nsettlement or occupancy begun after\nJuly 1. 1910, and prior to November\n22. 1910, and all such settlement or\noccupation is hereby forbidden; and\nthose settling in violation of the\nPresident's proclamation are liable to\nbe ejected. S. V. Proudfit, Assistant\nCommissioner of the General Land\nOffice.
26a50c3da79c00d9723dfa9cbc493bc5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.228767091578	41.02728	-78.439188	rying out any measure which, in its judgment,\nis promotive ot tbe public welfare.\nMy duty, however, is too plainly laid down\nto bo mistaken, and the obligations I have as\nsumed too solemn to be disregarded and too\nimperative tu admit of hesitation. Had I anv\ndesire to shrink from its fulfillment, the views\nwhich 1 bad the honor to submit to rou in ruv\ninaugural address are too recent to have es\ncaped my remembrance.\nThe preamble of the act refers to the Con\nstitution of tbe United States, as providing\nthat no person shall bo deprived of life, liber-\nty, or property without due process of law,'\nbut it ought also to have been recollected that\nthe same Constitution provides that in base of\nrebellion or invasion, the privilege of the writ\nof habeas corpus may be suspended when tbe\npuoiic satety requires it, and the dangerous\npersons may be arrested and held without bail\n	mainprise. This provision overrides the\nConstitution ot the State of Delaware, or any\nstatute that may be enacted by her Legislature.\n10 wnom the right to decide when the exi\ngency has happened requiring the exercise of\nthe power ot suspension is a question of Con-\nstitutional construction upon which jurists\ndiffer. That it is a necessary oower is ad\nmitted. That it exi3ts, there can be no doubt.\nWhoever is invested with the power to sus\npend is the sole judge of the occasion of its\nexercise. Being incidental to the general du-\nty of the enforcement of the law, and now\ncalled into exercise for the suppression of\narmed insurrection, I am satisfied that it prop-\nerly belongs to the National Executive, and\nin my official acts I shall regard it as vested in\nthe President of the Uuited Stales.\nThe preservation of the Government is the\nhighest duty of those charged with its aduiin-
abb491a5394ab02401a269dd87034d8a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.541095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	the Episcopal (Hum'll can he inurii hem fitted\nby the very feeble weapons, which I ant ahlu to\nemploy; hut truth is its own defence, and the\nstrength of the cause will supply the weakness\nof the advocate. —More f ortunate arc the vota-\nries of pleasurel—they have found a champion\nnote and willing to defend them, and disposed\nwhen weary of acting ou the defensive, to be-\ncome the assailant in his turn, with all the skill\not an adioit tactician, and the fierceness of an\nenraged adversary. In truth 1 will do Philo\nMarcu* the justice to say, that he wields his\npen with considerable energy—that his periods\nare well-turned and harmonious—and that he\nis neither deficient in copiousness of thought,\nforcepf expression, nor eloquence of invective\n—So far as his style is concerned, lie is entitled\nto respect; but when he deserts the field of\nrhetoric, and trends upon hallowed ground;—\nwhen lie undertakes to he our guide to salva-\ntion, and the expounder of tho doctrines of\nEternal Life, 1, for one, take leave to enter my\nsolemn protest against his authority —I prefer\nthe plain truth as it shines in the \\olun.e of in-\nspiration, to tiiat crude system of error,	\nis compounded of a few gleanings from Chris-\ntian morality, and die coiiupl maxims of the\nworld. Hut here, I know I shall encounter the\ncliargesof fanatic,enthusiast and bigot!—Philo\nMarcus deals abundantly in these harsh names,\nand odious epithets!—Hut lie is not singular, —\nDoth Jew and (irutilc bestowed the same lan-\nguage upon the Redeemer himself, and hi.sdis\nciples, and there has been no age of the world,\nfrom the Christian sria to the present time, in\nwhich every attempt at evangelical reforma-\ntion, It is not been branded as fana-ical, and\nvisionary. In the primitive tunes, the Chris-\ntians at Rome, were considered as a ino»t\nwretched and infatuated rai e, because they\npreferred private a-sembl ies lordevotion, to the\nTheatre and Circus—and the millions who have\nsnifered martyrdom, attest that it has been no\nuncommon tiling m the world to be pirseiuted\nfor righteousness' sake. — What does Philo Mar-\ncus flunk of .Martin L.utlier, the great founder\nof Protestantism? No .Methodist 1 am sure,\never posses',i d greater sanctity of manners, or\ncai ried on the woi k ot reformation, with moie\nausterity, and xeal. And yet, was that great\nand good man, who emancipated Europe from\nPapal despotism,
00867960feb522837c239c6bce3b22bd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.7931506532218	38.97864	-76.492786	It may be that the sun was formed by\nthe collision of two stars. The effect of\ntwo such bodies attracting each other\nand meeting would be to reduce them\nto a violently agitated gaseous mass,\nwhich would oscillate, first inward, pro-\nducing inconceivable heat, and then out-\nward again, ultimately assuming the\nAudition of the sun. The general re-\nmit would be that the two bodies wonld\nrevolve around their common center of\ngravity—that is to say, atoundeachoth-\ner-creating a double star. Lord Kel-\nvin has calculated that if 29,000,000\nsolid globes, each of the mass of the\nmoon, should be scattered over a-spher-\nical surface 100 times the radius of the\nearth's orbit, they would come together\nand be raised to a temperature of\n100,000 degrees. They would oscillate\noutward and inward, reaching to a less\ndistance each time, and ultimately set-\ntling down into a sphere.\nThe nebula* we see around us may,\nProfessor Ledger suggests, have been\nproduced by the knocking together of\ntwo great bodies rather than by the ag-\ngregation of many smaller ones. The\ncollision of two huge suns would thus\nlead to rejuvenescence and	formation\nof new systems. Phenomena indicating\nthat something very much in the nature\nof a collision had occurred are the out-\nbursts of temporary stars such as those\nobserved by Tycho Brahe in 1572, by\nKepler in 1604 and those of 1848, 1800,\n1876, 1885 and 1892, the last being the\nnew star Auriga, which declined through\nten magnitudes, or became 100,000\ntimes leas bright in two months. The\ngreat increase in the light of a comet as\nit approaches the sun may be due to a\ntidal disturbance in the bodies forming\nit, causing them to knock against each\nother, and thus generate heat and light.\nIn the same way the twinkling of the\nstars may be caused by the knocks of\nthe molecules of tlie atmosphere on the\nether, whose undulations carry their\nlight to us. The excessively great and\nthe exceedingly small are all interde-\npendent, and the past, present and prob-\nable future of nebulous bodice all hinge\non the relations they bear to tho knocks\nof the molecules of their gases, while\nthe knocks of immen o bodies depend\nultimately < n the knocks of theiroonstit*\nocut atoms.
106ab69730bf77a3456cf49a12bbc1d0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.1575342148656	33.448587	-112.077346	the members of the legislature. Chief\nJustice Kent, and a large number of\nPhoenix real estate men, will start at\n9 a. in. today for a tour of the valley\nand a trip to Granite Reef. It Is the\npurpose of the excursion, which was\nplanned by the real estate board, to\ngive the legislators an insight into the\nindustries of the valley and a sight\nof the diversion dam at Granite Reef.\nThe ostrich farm, the sugar factory\nand Ingleside will be shown to the\nlawmakers, and from there the party\nwill proceed to Granite Reef, where\nluncheon will be served.\nThe first car will start promptly\nfrom the corner of Center and Adams\nstreet at 9 o'clock and will be fol-\nlowed by the others at intervals of\ntwo minutes each. The route to be\nfollowed	be northwest on Grand\navenue to the fair grounds, then west\none mile, north one mile, and west a\nhalf mile to the ostrich farm. After\nleaving the ostrich farm the party will\nproceed east a half mile and north four\nmiles to the sugar beet factory. From\nthe sugar factor)' they will go north\none mile, east two miles, north one\nmile, then along the Arizona canal\nfour and a half miles to the Black\nCanyon roid; then south one mile\neast a half mile to Central avenue,\nsouth two miles, east one and a half\nmiles, south one mile, east three miles\nto the Arizona canal, along the canal\nto Ingleslde. and through Scottsdale\non the main road to Granite Reef.\nReturning from the Granite Reef dam\nthe drivers will take any road they de-\nsire.
5bd4108801b10dd7e9fd926792243cd4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.105479420345	46.395761	-112.730038	House, in the town and county of Deer I,'loge and\nTerritoryof Montana allthe right, title, interest and\nestate of Charles Murphy, deceased. and W. B.\nDance, surviving partner in the co-partership of\nDance & Murphy at the time of the dealh of said de-\nceased, and any right, title and interest that said de-\nceased and said surviving partner W. B. Dance may\nhave since acquired by operation of law or otherwise,\nin and to the following described real estate, satuate.\nlying- and being in Deer Lodge county, Mt. T .,\nto-wit:Two-thirds of the north sirfeet front by one\nhundred and thirty feet deep of Lit No.18, and two-\nthirds of the south sixteenfeet front by one hundred\nand thirty feet deep of lot No.19 . fronting on `"C,"\nor Main street. in the town of Deer Lodge. county\nof Deer Lodge. Territory of Montanan. and	known\nas the " Western Brewery building."\nThat certain bnilding now known as the "French\nHotel," with its apportenances, and Lots Nos. 14, 15\n*:nd16,in block No 24. in the townI and county of\nDeer Lodge, Montana Territory, fronting oil"C"\nanridextending back 110 feet deep, betfhg the grounda\nup1onwhich said Hotel is erected.\nThe undivided one-half interest in and to the fol-\n!owing described property situate in the town of\nDeer Lodge. county of Deer Lodge, Montana Territo-\nry, known and described as follows: Beginning. at\nthe northwest corner of lot No. twenty-three [2] in\nblock eleven [11], thence runtning east twelnty ([L]\nfect, and thence sont h thirty [1t] teet, thenrce west\ntwenty 120]feet and thence nortli tirty [130] feet tO\nthe place of beginning, being a block twestv [20] by\nthirty' [80] teet square, off the west end ot said lot,\ntogether
babab4e6667a0e62e7661798714b88dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Loave Lawrenceville pvery Thursday at G a m,arrive\nat Hoydton n<>xl day by 5 |> in\nLeave Hoydton every Soiurdsy, at G a m, arrive at\nLaivrencevilje next day by "» p m\n|h;:; From Lawrenceville, by Lewisville, Edmund's,\nBriekland, Oak Grove, Columbia Grove, YVhtUie s\nMills, and Sou'ii fiill, to Loinl ardy Grove,43milea and\nback once a week\nLeave Lawrenceville every 3 hursday at 4 a m, arrive\nat Lonibardy Grove same day by S p m\nL°ave L'unbardy Grove every Friday at 4 a tn, arrivo\nat Lawrenceville same day by G n rn\nlo04 From Lawrenceville,by Fnrksville, Chrichton s\nStore. Turner's Store. St Tammany, Palmer's Spring,\nand I Jammers ville, to Lotnbardy Giove, 4G miles and\nbark mice n week\nLeave I.t .wrer.eevil'e every Monday at 1 p m, arrive\nat	Grove next day by o p m\nLeave Loinbardy Grove every Wednesday at Gam,\narrive at Lawrenceville next d v by III a in\n1605 From Ghnlson ville, by Powellton and Seate's\nCross ilosds. to Weldon,29 miles and back once a week\nLeave Gliolennvillc every Thursday at 7 a ru, arriv\nat VVeldon «ame day by 6 p in\nL«*ave Weidon every Wednesday at Ga m, arrive at\nGlmlson ville same day by 5 p in\nService is to commence on tlie first of July, 1639\n1 666 Frmn Gbolsonvtlle, by t 'hriohton's Store, South\nH'll, Greensbormiirh. and Drapers villi*, to Christian ville,\n36 miles and back once a week\nLeave GlioNon ville every Thursday at5a m, arrive at\nChristian ville same day by G p in\nLeave Christian villi* every Wednesday at 5 a in,
45f79e039f934d3b4dabfacb9424cec3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.5314207334043	37.538509	-77.43428	think, without being deeply impressed with its force\nund truth; as well as charmed with the Homan frui-\ntless and honesty of the old Patriot.—There is no eva-\nsion; no blinking of tlit? question; lie has met the\ncrisis in a manner, which is characteristic of his\nprinciples and character; worthy of himself, ami\nworthy of his country.\nHim enemies were solicitous to present this cup to\nliis lip. The Hunk men said, “Now, or never!” The\ndesperate politicians re-echoed, “Now, or never.”— ;\nThey determihed to place him between two fires,\non the eve of an election—to reduce him to the al-\nternative of displeasing Pennsylvania, or ofdisplens-\ning other .States—They hoped lie would trim be-\ntween them—They said he would skulk. How tri-\numphatitly he lias refuted these injurious imputa-\ntions! It is ustonishing, that his enemies should so\ncompletely miscalculate the limn and mistake his\ncharacter. This paper will do him more honor thau I\nany act of his political life—It is the most important!\nand glorious net of his civil administration. It is\nthe second battle of	Orleans.—How complete- !\nly has he dissipated all the insinuations of his cue- I\nmies! He has met the question fully and directly. 1\nHe might have vetoed the hill on the ground of ex- :\npcJicncy—He might have stated some exception as I\nto time,form or circumstance, lie might have left\nsome hole to creep out—and his enemies said that!\nlie would do so—lint he has not done so—on the j\ncontrary, ho has taken the hull by the horns. He I\nlias seized upon the hold and the strong ground.\nHe has objected to the constitutionalih/, as well us to\nthe expediency of this Institution—lie Inis told the\nHank people, the infuriated politicians, the whole\nhotly ol the people, that he cannot sanction such a\nCharter—nnd that he would rather go to the Her-\nmitage, than sign a lull so dangerous to the liberties\nof his country, and so opposed to her constitution.\n'I’lie Hank will now move Heaven and Barth to pre-\nvent his re-election. Hut the people will bailie all\nits efforts—And the old Hero will he liiumphuuilv\nelected.
3a1f1e62be79282cd423c69a292f1520	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.908469913732	41.02728	-78.439188	The coach for Orton soon came to the door\nand Stickney and myself took our seats inside,\nthe farmer having determined to remain where\nhe was until he heard something about the\nmoney. There were two other passengers in\nside, and two or three outside, but they were\nstrangers to me. We had gone two or three\nmiles, when the driver pulled up before a\nsmall farm house, where a woman and a trunk\nwere waiting by the garden gate. The lady\nwas handed into the coach, and took a seat\nfacing me, and as she turned to give the dri\nver some direction concerning the baggage,\nshe threw her veil over her bonnet. She was\npretty very pretty with rosy cheeks and\nsparkling eyes. Her hair hung in glossy brown\nringlets over her	and shoulders, and was\na type of beauty in itself. I looked at the\nrosy cheeks again, and into her dark lustrous\neyes. My gaze was fixed upon this latter point\nwhen she caught my glance, and quickly drop\nped her veil. At first I felt a little ashamed\nat having been caught staring at her so bold\nly ; but as the face was hidden from sight,\naim 1 haa opportunity lor reflection, it struck\nme that I had seen those features before.\nHere was a study for me, and I was buried\nin it at once. Where had I seen that face ? I\nwhispered to Stickney, and asked bim if he\nhad ever seen her before. He said he had not,\nand joked mo for being so curious about a\npretty face.
4b71463e79bd7a42270cee90091dd9bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4479451737698	37.538509	-77.43428	No.v.sir, John Quincy Adams coming into\npower under these inauspicious circumstances, and\nwith these auspicious allies and connexions, has\ndetermined to become the apostle of liberty, of\nuniversal liberty, as his father was, about the\ntime of the formation of the Constitution, known\nto he the apostle of monarchy. It isno.ccret— I was\nin New York when lie first took his seat as Vice\nPresident. 1 recollect— for 1 was a school boy at\nthe time, attending the lobby of Congress, when I\nought to have been at school— I icnicuifcer the man-\nner in which my brother was spurned by the coach-\nman of the then Vice President, far coming loo near\nthe arms blazoned on the scutcheon of the Vice-\nKegal carriage. Perhaps I may have some of this\nold animosity rankling in nry heart, and, coming\nfrom a race who are known never to forsake a\nfriend or forgive	f c— I am tajght to forgivetny\nenemies, and I do from the bottom of my heart,\nmost sincerely, a I hope to be forgiven; but it is\nmy enemies— not the enemies of my country: for,\nif they come here in the shape of the English, it is\nmy duty to kill them; if they come here in a noise\nshape —wolves in sheep’s clothing— it is my duty\nand iny business to tear the sheep skins from their\nhacks, and, as Windham said to Pitt, open the\nbosom and expose beneath the ruffled td.iri the fil-\nthy dowlas. This language was used in tho Mouse\nof Commons, where they talk and act like men—\nwhere they eat and drink like men, and do other\ntilings like men, not like master Pettys. Adams\ndetermined to take warning by his father’s errors,\nhut in attempting the perpendicular, he bent as\nmuch the other way
268ce30249ac04f19806f89f3544d32d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.703551880945	39.261561	-121.016059	r pert the facts with an account and decree ”\nand said refereo this day filed his report herein\nwith the Clerk of this Court, wherein, it is order-\ned, adjudge d and deen- d that the Sherilfof Nevada\n(’•Minty !»>• a-nd is hereby appointed a eommissiou-\ner t«> s.-JI the property hereinafter described, be-\nlonging to tiled ate firm of McCaffrey A; Carty, at\npuhlie auction, to the highest hinder for cash.\nThat file proceeds arising from such sale he ap-\npli d hv s i! 1 commissioner and distributed in the\nfollowing order, viz :\nI t, To the payment of the costa of this suit\nand the cost of sale.\nchid, That the sum of four hundred dollars of\nsaid proceeds he paid into Court to await its furtl l\ner order In referen-v to debts existing against the\nsaid firm of McCaffrey & Carty in favor of credit-\nor- at S.m Francisco.\n3 I. That the sum of sixteen dollars and 03 cents\nbe paid to the pill,	I*. Noonan.\nIth, That after payment and appropriation of\nthe for' -going amounts( i n tie* order above set forth,\nthe surplus of said proeeeds, if any, be equally\ndi» id •! between the pill Geo. I*. Noonan and the\ndefi Edward Me atlrey.\nTi: following is a description of tie* property\nto I).- sold hy the said commissioner ; That house\nand lot situate at Moore’s Flat, Nevada County,\nlies rilied as lot No. 3 in Block i, in Vuha street\nin said town of Moore’s Flat, the said house being\ncommonly known as the Grotto Saloon. Also\ntie bar fixtures, furniture, looking glasses ami\npictures, in Ion.; ing to and situated in said saloon.\nIt is furtle-r ordered that said property be sold\nat Moore’s Fhd aforesaid and upon tin* premises\nabove d scrils*d, and that said coinmissioiier give\nnotice of the time and place of such sale, by pub-\nlication thereof in some weekly newspaper pub-\nlish' i in Nevada County for three successive\nweeks prior to said sai*.
02640d4ebb8a7baf5e770c573655f65e	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.9958903792492	47.504885	-111.291891	That Wrenn Brothers. Boston bank­\ners who financed the deal which recently\ntook over for Boston interests the prop­\nerty of the East Belt Coal company of\nthis city, mean to start at once on the\ndevelopment of their property, is the\nstatement of Frank Wright who nego­\ntiated the deal and who returned from\nBoston last Saturday. Mr. Wright says\nthat the first work that will be done is\nto make a survey of the property to de­\ntermine the best, place for opening a new\ntunnel and with that knowledge, drill­\ning will at once be started to fix the\nfurther steps in the progress. This it\nis proposed to have done within the next\ntwo months and by the early spring ac­\ntual operations will be under way for\nopening the mine and operating it.\n" Our reports on this property were\nhighly gratifying to the people who\nmade the purchase," said Mr. Wright.\n"It was so good, in fact, that they\ndoubled portions of it and these had to\nbe rechecked and we were able to show\nthem that we knew what the laud showed\nand	not afraid of the rechecking.\nThe report, however, had to be measured\nby the government report on the coal\nfield of Montana and it was necessary for\nus to show that there was material\nerror in the government, report when it i\nstated there was no bituminous coal in i\nthis section, for we had the facts with !\nus and were ready to prove our position, i\nBut it. was not until an expert engi- i\nneer had gone to Washington and made !\nfurther examination that we got them\nconvinced we were giving them the ac- '\ncurate data and when they were tun- j\nvinccd, they were the most satisfied lot j\nof individuals T ever saw.\n"Probably early in February, one of :\nthe firm of Wrenn Brothers will come j\nto make a personal inspection of the j\nproperty and by that time it is planned !\nto have the survey completed and parti\nof the drilling done. Then the quesuon j\nof the equipment will be finally se'tied i\nand the development work will then be:\nrapidly pushed until the property is j\nready to operate."
29380c3b1f66be17250b0e503e62905c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.4166666350436	37.692236	-97.337545	enough, but the ancients had altogeth-\ner too many, and if the boys and girls\nof old Rome got as tired as those of\nnew America do on the fourth of July,\nthe poor youngsters must have had a\nhard time. Flora required a great\ndeal of celebrating, as her holidays\nwere from April 28th to May 2d, aud\nthese days were called Floralia.\nWhen tho Romans went to England\nthey took their holidays with them,\nand the present custom of celebrating\nMay Day, comes from the old Romans.\nTwo or threo hundred years ago the\nfirst of May was a great day in Eng-\nland: it was held as a holiday by all\nclasses; even tho King and Queen and\nall the court going out to the fields to\nbring home fresh flowers. For a long\nwhilo it was the custom in every vil-\nlage to put up a May pole on the green,\nstrung with fiowcr3, for the people to\ndance about. The favorite girl of the\nvillage was crowned with flowers, as\nthe May Queen, anil there was much\nfeasting aud frolic. When our ances\ntors, from England and other parts of\nEurope, came to this country, they\ntried to make it seem homelike, so\nthey gave the new plants they saw\nhero tho names they had known at\nhome, aud they tried to .celebrate tho\nholidays they had observed at home.\nThose who Ecltlcd in Virginia,	\nthe warmer parts of tho country,could\nkeep up tho May Day frolic, but those\nwho came to New England had a hard\ntime in keeping May Day. Iu our\nnorthern States there arc very few\nflowers on May Day, and tho weather\nis often quite cold, and though some\npersons, even now. try to keep up the\ncustom, it is nearly forgotten. Even\nin England the day is less noticed than\nformerly, and the custom of celebrat-\ning it will no doubt die out in time.\nBut you need not go back to heathen\nRome for an excuse for celebrating tho\nreturn of spring. If tho first day of\nMay docs not bring flowers, then you\ncan take the last, or any other day;\nand if you are few or many, you can\nhave a happy day in the woods and\nfields, where you can gather the flow-\ners and make wreaths and garlands,\nand enjoy all the beauty that nature\nprovides. Wc can keep one part of\nthe old May Day custom, by having a\nday iu the open air when the winds\narc softest, tho birds sing their sweet-\nest, and the flowers have a delicate\nbeautv that belongs to tho Uowcr3 of\nno other season. Yes let us have a\nMay Day, but it need not be tin the\nfirst, or on any other special day in\nMay, and you can bo quite as happy\niu June.
8e0ba60f52813cd940a154c6e53f2e09	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.5904109271944	38.391448	-86.930874	wntcn is tne course tne Uovnian think\nthe Constitution contemplates when It\nprovides that any proposed amendment\nto it moat be submitted to a second\nLegislature. If this waa not the inten\ntion of the Constitution, why impose i\nsecond Legislature between its flrst pro\nposal and a direct vote of the people ?\nirat miss uoyt virtually admits the cor\nredness of this position, although she\naays sue desires it settled at the ballot-bo- x ,\nby the voters in person ."rather than\nby the members of the Legislature, when\nshe advises that voters rote for members\nof the Legislature pledged to a certain\ncourse on the propoeed amendment.\nme resolutions or the Democratic\nState Convention Wednesday, and ofl\nnumerous District and County Cobysu-tion- s\nall over the State, with the proba- -\nme action ot the itepu oilcan state Con\ntention next Wednesday, is likely to put\nthe question into a ahape for discussion\neverywhere in the State, and Miss Hoyt\nwin nave abundant opportunity before\n	to discuss before the people.\nme aoapiaotmy oi tne means proposed\nto the accomplUhment of the end desired.\nand she will find that not onlv what she\nis pleased to term the u first stage," of the\nquestion, nut also her second and third\nstages are all ia the balance, to be weigh-\ned by voters, when they come to decide\nby their rotes in November, whether\nthe present propoeed amendment will\naccomplish the end desired by them,\nana a win tase stronger arguments than\nwe have yet seen to convince 'conservat-\nive temperance men that the nresent\namprfdtnent is not a sham and a fraud\nupon the voters who desire to en lores in\neffective nrohihitorr enactment.\nThe question at issue now before the\npeople, is, nrst, whether prohibition is\nsi all desirableeither for the people, the\nschool children or the State; second,\nwhether it is practicable, however much\ndesired ; third, whether legislation under\nthe present proposition will accomplish\nit, sod the ohsraeter of legislation advo-\ncated.
47ee3d9d92395b682bdc2a3da6ac0bac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	only'(eU the' gentleman to what party 1 do not belong,\nprotest, sir, to be an humble member of (lie good old-fa-\nshioned democratic republican State Rights Party of ’98\nand ’99, who adhere to llieir ptinciples and their friends,\nat all times, in all place?, under all circumstance?, and at\nall hazards. I belong, sir, to that parly who have ever\nbeen opposed to all encroachments on the right? of the\nStates by the General Government, or any department\nthereof: Who are opposed to a tree and laliludinous\nconstruction of the Federal Constitution, and in favor\nol that limited one, which makes the government the\nsimple machine our forefathers Intended it to be; in a\nword, to that parly who are devoted to the union, sove-\nreignty and happiness ol these Slates. That, sir, is the\nparty to which I do, and ever have belonged. I will\nnow, sir, inform the gentleman to what party I do not be-\nlong. I do not, sir, belong to that party who can embrace\ndoctrines or men either, adhere to them very boldly at\nlong as they are in the ascendant, and then abandon\nthem as soon as they are decried by the popular voice, or\ntail to subserve a special or	pifrpose. I do not, sir,\nbelong to that party—to that little knot, composed of\nindividuals from a lew circumjacent or neighboring\ncounties, which assembled in the Central Hotel, or\nperhaps in one of the Hotels ol the Univeriiy, or some-\nwhere else, (God knows where,) in the central town of\nCharlottesville, and through the agency ol the gentleman\nfrom Albemarle, attempted to seduce the regulaily nomi-\nnated Electors of President and Vice President, from a\nfaithful adherence to those principle ami opinions, for the\nmaintenance of which, they had been recommended as\nsuch to the People ol Virginia, by their immediate repre-\nsentatives, in full and general Caucus assembled. Not to\nthat parly, which, when thus constituted and organized,\nI lureil to their bosom a high-minded, honorable and talent-\ned citizen—gave him the fraternal hog ol death, and then\nspurned him off, because he would not abandon the consist-\nent principles ol his whole lile, to subserve their party\npurposes. No, Sir, I belong to no such parly as that.\nMr. Gilmer said he presumed the gentleman alluded to\nthe Charlottesville Convention. [Mr. Koane said lie did.]\nThen said Mr. G. there was no event of his public lito\nwhich he less regretted. He derived from it, however,
e81b094174fa7686566aa46f265a1955	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	A Report from the I’osi master Ge oral is also\nsubmitted, exhibiting the pre • nt flourisjung rot.di\n.ion of that Deparment. For the firm time .oi\nmany years, the receipts lor the year endla* on the\nl-t o! J lly last, exceeded the expenditures during\nlire-ante period, to ihe .mount ol more than forty-\nfive thousand dollars. Other facts, e>|uallv credita-\nle to the ndininistrarion of the Department, re,\ntr.it, in two years Ir. m the tir-t oi Jul,, 823, an\nimprovement ot more than o,. e lumdrid and eighty-\nfive thousand dollars in its pecuniary flairs has been\nrealized; that in tie same tmei vaf tiro tncre. se ot\nthe 'r..ns|ionaiion of ihe m it has exceeded one\nmillion ti. e hundred thousi ul miles an ually ; and\ntint one thousand ml forty new post offices have\nbeen established. ]i lienee	ihnt, umler ju-\ndicious inanagetne t, the me me from th s e-tablish-\ni. ent may be relied on as full ade-iime to defray\nits expenses, ami, tha by die discontinuance of | o-i\ntoads, ahogether unproductive, nilieis ot .nore use -\nful chancier ma. Lie opened, ml lie rircd i'tou of\nthe mail Muir keep pace with the spread of our po-\npttlaiion; a id liie comlo is of irietuliy correspond-\nence, the exchanges ol intern d traffic, a. d the lights\nof the periodical press, shall be'its;, ti med to the\nremotest corners of the Union at a charge scarcely\nflerceptible to any individual, and without the cost\nof a dollar to the public treasury.\nUpon this first occasion of addressing the Legis\n1 dure of the Union, with which I have been hon-\nored, in piesenting to their view the execution,
4eeae2c1ae1083afcb348ae9ce80668f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.1953551596337	35.227087	-80.843127	Statutes, which provides that when a civil\nor criminal suit is commenced in a State\nCourt against any person who is denied or\ncannot enforce there any right secured to\nhim by any law providing for the equal\nrights of citizens of the United States, such\nsuit may, upon the petition of the defend-\nant filed in the Court at any time before the\ntrial or final hearing . of the cause, stating\nthe facts, etc., be removed for trial into the\nnext Circuit Court held in the same dis-\ntrict, is considered in connection with the\npresent case, and held not to be in conflict\nwith the Federal Constitution. The judg-\nment and death sentence of Strauder was\ntherefore rendered and the cause remanded\nwith instructions to reverse the Circuit\nCourt of Ohio county.\nThe next case was that of the petition of\nthe Commonwealth of Virginia for a man-\ndamus on J udge Rives, of the United States\nCircuit Court, to compel him to return two\ncolored men indicted for murder to the\nState Court for retrial, their cases having\nbeen removed because no colored jurors had\nbeen summoned on the jury. The Court\nheld that the obiect of section 641 of the\nRevised Statutes, as to the Constitutional\namendment which authorized it, was to\nplace the colored race, in respect of civil\nrights, upon a level with whites, making the\nrights and responsibilities exactly the same.\nThe laws of Virginia,	no provision\nexcluding colored iurors, it was held that\nthe petition of the two indicted men was\nto have been premature, as they had\nbeen denied no rights accorded to white\nmen. The statutes in support of the Four\nteenth amendment had exclusive reference\nto legislative action by the States and not\nto individual action. The remedy in this\ncase would be by the revisory power of this\nCourt and not by removal. The manda\nmus was inereiore granted ana the men\nwill be tried by the State Court. The de-\nfendant, in this case, moved in the State\nCourt that the venire, or process for calling\nthe jury, should be modified so as to insure\nsome portion of the panel colored. The de\nnial of this is held not to have been the\ndenial of a right secured to him by any\nlaw providing for the equal civil rights of\ncitizens oi me united states, a mixed\njury in any particular case not being es\nsential to the equal protection of the laws,\nto wnicn ii is neia to oe a ngnt to wnicn\nany colored man is entitled, that in the\nselection of jurors to pass upon his life,\nliberty or property, there shall be no exclu\nsion of his race, and no discrimination\nagainst him because of his color. But that\nis a different thing to the claim made, as of\nright, to have the jury composed in part of\ncolored men.
0513b0a19d58a88a2ceee1535e1db466	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.9275955967921	47.504885	-111.291891	"As compared with beef, lamb eon- j\ntains more energy value, the represen- j\ntative figures being 1.500 and 1,145 heat!\ncalories per pound iu favor of iamb. J\nWater is high in beef and low in lamb, j\nCO per cent of the total in beef. 50 peri\ncent of the total in lamb. Meats as a j\nwhole rank as very digestible foods, 07 !\nper cent of the meat protein and 5)5 per'\ncent of the fat being retained in the body\nwhile 87 per cent of the energy of meat\nis available for body uses. Lamb is cap­\nable of very economical use; it is of\nsuch size that a quarter or a half can be\nconveniently utilized in a household of\nmoderate size with refrigerating facil­\nities, Buying in quantity is recognized\nss being an economical procedure, and\nj there are cases in which the leg of a\nlamb may be purchased for home use\nwhere the leg of beef or veal would be\ntoo large for such purpose. This implies\nan economy in the selection of the lamb,\na few very desirable chops may be cut\n	the end reducing it to the desired\ndimmeusioiis, using the chops and roasts\nit different intervals Lamb requires\nbut little more attention than beef or\npork, both in the process of preparing\nthe meat for the market and for the ta­\nble. Since the advanced methods of\nslaughtering has become effective a no­\nticeable change has been realised in\nSwift ,V Company's (Chicago) standard\nstyle of dressing, which has been im re­\nduced universally, implies many details\nregarding turning the carcass out in the\nmost sanitary manner. Duiing the r ro-\ncess of slaughtering the wool frciu the\npelt does not come in contact with the\nouter covering of the carcass, which is\nthoroughly washed and dried twice with\nsanitary sterilized cloths before it is\nput in contact with the refrigeration.\nQuick distribution is an jther impor­\ntant factor to be considered when judg­\ning the palatability of iho meat, for we\nknow that the test of the pudding comes\nwith the tasting, and the lamb thet is\nheld over too long becomes distasteful;\ntherefore it is not kept iu refrigeration\nlonger than seventy-two hours before\nbeing utilized.
1b593f17221d49d2a980654eeefe752c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1907.8726027080163	37.53119	-84.661888	in consulting a competent and reliable\nphysician but the fact does remain that\nthere are many ailments that can be\ncured at home at very little expense\nSuch remedies can be bought at any\nfirstclass drug store for a small rum\nAmong the diseases that can be effec-\ntively treated at home are such as per-\ntain to the stomach liver and bowels\nlike constipation dyspepsia biliousness\nlatulencr sour stomach bloated stomach sick\nbeadaches heartburn etc For these troubles\nthere Is no better remedy than Dr CAldwell\nSyrup Pepsin the neat herb laxative compound\nled among tie staunchest friends aro the doc\nton themselves in such troubles they know\nthey have nothing better to over than the In\nrredlents contained in this remedy and hence\nthe liberal ones advise their patlenu to take It\nIt often happens that at the commencement\n	an attack some people hesitate to take such a\nample remedy and run to a doctor but ratter\ntrying various doctors they anally take or\n2> ld cUs Syrup Iepiln and have their conn\nfence rewarded by a cure A rood case In point\nIs that of Mr Herrln of LawrencoTllle ilL\nwho suffered from what tho doctors called ca\nant of the stomach He was given up to die\nIT three leading physicians lie had no appe\nUte couldnt dleeit what little he did eat had\nleren pains In the stomach and finally mo\ndieUnlmately\nSyrup Pepsin and did so awl now be U en rel1\ncured and has rained 15 rounds lie naturally\nidflses all sufferers from weak stomach to use\nlL It can behad In M cent Cod f1 bottles and\nresults are absolutely guaranteed or money U\nrefundedBuy
11c8e8f15dc0045176906cb9fb27eeb8	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.7301369545917	41.558153	-73.051497	pletely underground, inaccessible to\neither light4 or air. The windows are\nsunk below the surface of the yard or\nstreet, making a pocket for dirty pa-\npers, 'rags and trash of every descrip-\ntion. Unless these sills are kept per1\nfectly clear, so that the window can\nbe opened without dropping the trash\nin the cellar or "squeezing it back', on1,\nitself, every breath of air supplied to1'\nthe house through the cellar or furnace\nis polluted. Such matter should be\nburned or destroyed as it accumulates,\nas there is no sense in cleaning out the\npocket and leaving the,trash in a pile\nabove the ledge, where a gust of wind\nor the next rain will bring it back.\nJ No one would dream of fitting his\nwindows with smoked glass, yet in\nmany houses the cellar windows are\n. not washed from one year's end to .an -\nother, and the surface of the glass pre-\nsents a crust of soot and dirt that is\nfairly disgusting and quite sufficient to\nobstruct the beneficent, ray of light.\nIt is not uncommon to flnd the walls\nunder and around the casement streak-e - d\n	greenish, more or less slimy\nstains. The prevailing superstition\nseems to be that' this dampness trickles\ndown the wall and is absorbed some-\nhow by the earth a poor overworked\nstandby, reeking with; surfeit or sev-\neral feet below the level. Usually the\nfault is not in the wall, but in the set-\nting of the casement, and can be cor-\nrected by having all the cracks be-\ntween the framework and the wall fill-\ned in with a generous supply of mor-\ntar. ; Attention to this one detail will\noften change a damp cellar to a dry.\none. The only other cause for dampi\nness is a dirt floor, and when\nis built on made ground the sooner the\nfloor is ce in anted "'the better for , the\nhealth of the house dwellers.\n: Another remedy lies In the white-\nwashing of the walls and ceiling. This\nshould be done in the autumn on a fair,\ndry day, and a whitewash, composed of\nlime and finely sifted wood ashes (one\nquart of wood ashes to a large bucket\nof" lime) will be found to be an excel-\nlent disinfectant. Lumps of unslaked
bfa999a4e92ce77d4ebb1e286c6243e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	'‘f State* 1 ho Corro-pundaucr ti *i»v«-n bin self and\nt ie Pitsi lent is extracted from he G'aba. The gr at\nI ublic consideration* l*y which lie is a Mated. am here\n• c lur.:h.— The la<t sentiment of his heart—'he ha\nmoiive of hi* conduct, is diasa’i-facion wi h the-Presl-\nient—ini* thingness la bvTVe in hi* administration—\nOi iht* contrary, he retires wi h the dtpeii at’arh-\niii«i t to the inan, end the w.irme >t wi.-hes lor the sue\nces* and gl-ry ol hi* administration.\ne in vc oo liesiution in esneessine our iirij' 'alifi-d\nadmiration of this lam act of Msrtin Van Bunn Th-\nOpposition will still continue to \\i.ify him—but the\ndefamation ol their presses is tlis lushest compliment\nthey can pay him—'1 hey will inisrepr emt In* mo-\ntives— Mr. Yran Kuril exp-cts it—aud ihoje who *p-\nprove hi- con net, do not depr. cate such censure —\nli tl we should de pise ourselves—we shou d want hat\nsmite il justice, which is due to every mao, much less\nto a mi iuoialiie act	tiiis description, if we d d not\nstate in die most explicit term*, our re pect lor the\nton'ttcl wliich ho tias adrp’ed. We say ii fr.nkly,\nthat weeks ago, Ins resign* ion ol < Ifice was one o’\n(ho#-) everts wl;jch had *i'gg< rted Ihemselv s to our\nown mind*. Gould we h tve ventured 11 ap,iro.'cl/ him on\nto delicate an occasion, we would have advised, and\nov-n u'ged it upon him. — W ion hs him eh com**\nforward ol h s own acrotd lo make such an henoraMe\npenc< -offering upon the altar of Us coun'ry, we\nsliiiuIdrferpis ourselves il we d:d not say that We\nhonor him lor it. —Those who liave refused lo denounce\nhim; (hose who have scorned lo yield him up as a sa-\ncrifices to the jealousies ol mistaken Enthusiasts or (lie\nartifice of his opponents; need not blush now, lo have I\nbeen his vindicators in the fiery storm of persecution. I\nHe who voluntarily retires Irom power, hat a right to\nexpect common justice, if not public gratitude for his\nservices.
0b3c98e30a0adb5490531b8589fb0679	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.201369831304	38.97864	-76.492786	There in no immediate danger of juy\ntilling a millionaire* grave, and yet\nstranger thing* have happened. Either\nyou or I may fall heir to a colusual for-\ntune. I don’t lose sleep over the pros-\npect myself, nor need yon, my dmr, but\nin this world of nps and downs who can\ntell what a day may bring forth?\nBhall I tell yon a few of the things I\npropose to do with my possible millions?\nIn the first place, I shall bnild bath-\nhouses and stock them with soap, per-\nfumes and towels for hnmanity at large.\nNext to saving the soul comes the care\nof the body, and most people are fully\nas heedless of the one as the other. In-\ndeed to my manner of thinking a sancti-\nfied soul in an nnwbolesome body would\nbe hardly worth the keeping.\nI declare unto you. and if I do not\nspeak the truth come forth and dispute\nme. ye who can, that the masses of man-\nkind know less about cleanliness than\nanimals do. Watch the old cat sitting\nin the snn or by the corner of the kitchen\nfire washing her face and cleaning her\npaws. She enters into the thing with a\ncomplete understanding that cleanliness\nmakes her a more welcome fireside com-\npanion. as well as a healthier cat and a\nmore self respecting member of society t\nA bird delights in its morning	more\nostentatiously than in its breakfast. I\nhave seen horses at the seashore who rev-\neled in a “dip" far more than any human\neveT did. A dog will not enter your pres,\nence if there is any soil upon his person\nwhich his own limited ingenuity can re-\nmove, and the most beatific experience\npf a pampered poodle is its perfumed\nhath and careful shampoo.\nNow, take the case of humans. There\nis not a day of my life that business\ndealings do not force me into companion-\nship with people who are both unwhole-\nsome and repulsive by reason of lack of\njiersonal cleanliness. I ride with them,\nI walk by their side, 1 sit next them.\nThey dress well, their clothes are of ex-\npensive material and carefully made,\nbut they bear atiout with them an aroma\nof stale cnticle and closed pores. From\nweek’s end to week's end these men and\nwomen do no more than dip their hands\nin a little water and rnb off their faces\nwith inadequate wash cloths. If the\nnatural smoke of Chicago settles upon\nsuch portions of their anatomy as are\nexposed. they dab it off with hard water\nand cheap soap, or they counteract it\nwith filthy powder rags. They go for\nweeks at a time without a change of un-\nderwear to save laundry bills, and they\nsleep in the same flannels that they wear\nby day.
1a0514cb0d26988870d73f0e72b6aaff	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.0341529738414	33.448587	-112.077346	Then he sat down deep in the saddle\nand struck hard with both heels. The\nmare did not slacken her speed at all\nhut seemed to fly off the bank. She\nlanded with her forefeet on the other\nside and fought like a cat for a foot-\ning. She won, and was out and\nstanding trembling on the other side.\nStriving turned in the saddle and\nwaved to the girl to go back, but the\ntjray was already outstretched in the\nair, a wild light in his eyes, his head\nhigh. The next instant he had struck\nshort of the opposite bank with his\nforelegs crumpled, and the stream had\ncaught both and rolled them under.\nStriving was off his horse in a flash.\nDown stream a heavj root projected\nand he could see that it had caught\nthem. The girl was out of the saddle,\nbut holding tight to the pummel.\nStriving was	a good swimmer, but\nhe went in without hesitation and in\na moment had the girl in his arms.\nThe gray was keeping his head out of\nwater and pawing madly for a foot-\ning on the bank which was lower and\nmore solid here. Striving called to\nhim and the horse responded madly.\nThen with one wild effort all three\ncame out together, dripping and ex-\nhausted. The gray stood shaking with\nfright for a moment, and then gal-\nloped crazily away. In the distance\nthe brown mare joined him and the\ntwo raced across the open fields.\nStriving laid the girl on the ground.\nHer eyes were closed. He chafed her\nhands and called to her in sudden fear.\nHer eyes opened and searched his, then\nher head fell back on his arm.\n"Oh, why did you do it?" Striving\npleaded. "It was no place for a wom-\nan to ride."
c450a579fe521d2c75b27387c0c3b139	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	8. The power of appointing and of removing from of-\nfice the multitudes that are necessary to execute the laws\nof this Union, confers on the Senate and the Executive a\npatronage truly dangerous to Ihe morals and integrity ol\nthe people. The immense herd ol office-hunters—the cor-\ntupted slate ol the press, and the corruptible character ot\npublic men, ate alarming evidences that this insidious pow-\ner has already done il« work ill producing a degenerate\nage; where the fountains ol knowledge are corrupted in\n• heir sources, and the patriotism ot eminent men is no lon-\nger to be implicitly li listed. To check this spicadmg and\npiogressive evil, all temptations to swerve from the line of\nduty, should be removed from t lie way of the conductors ol\nthe press, amt members of Congress. The latter especially\nshould be lot bidden to accept any office ol profit or emo-\nlument in tlie gift of the Federal Government. From this\nprohibition ought to be excepted the heads of the Execu-\ntive offices, and	embassies to foreign couit.-; which\nsituations tequire a knowledge and an experience only to\nbe luutid among the active Statesmen ot the day. Rut all\noffices which arc desirable only as a pecuniary rewaid lor\npolitical services, should be strictly prohibited.\nU In a lice country, it is the duty of the People to\nwatch over all their Officers. The Chief Magistrate\nshould become peculiaily the object of theii jealous vigi-\nlance, on account ol lliv greater power with which lie is\ninvesed. The President of the United Slates, checked\nas lie is by the Senate and the House ot Representatives,\nand the laws they have passed for Ins guidance, and the\nauthority which they exercise over him, is, notwithstand-\ning, armed with powers, which, greatly inletior as they\nmay be to those ol a lintish monarch, are nevertheless\nvery extensive, ami tiierelore susceptible ol great abu-c.\nHe is elected to office lor lour years; and in the propor-\ntion ol live casesoui of seven, he has been elected lor a se-\ncond term.
27d4514c7398aa96480e813bb0356fe3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	wan made; they gave up their power: they ceded\nto the United States the right of making this rond:|\nand from the moment the treaty was ratified the\npower was vested in the United States, because it\nwas a territory: and so soon as the slate of (Missis-\nsippi came into fIre Union, this jurisdiction over\nthe road, which belonged to the United States, as\nsovereign over the country, whilst it was a terri-\ntory, devolved on the State.\nMr. Holmes said he felt a little alarmed when he I\nsaw In- friend from Georgia rise, and a.k the ques-:\ntion which he had put to him, with so much confi i\ndeuce—and if he could not put his finger on that\nclause of the constitution of the United State*\nwhich authorized the appropriation for this road,\nhe would not make it.	was not one of those\nwho believed that they might obtain that jower by\nconstruction, whirh was not plainly and Unequivo-\ncally granted in the instrument. He was not an\nadvocate for constructive or implied powers, lie\nunderstood that, at the time this territory belonged\nto the United States, they madea compact with the\nIndians that a road might be made, which should\nno' Ire interrupted. Afterwards the State of Mis-\nsissippi was admitted into the Unien, and the\nroid had not been made, and now they applied to\nCongress to make this road This was the clause\n! of the constitution on which he relied for the power\n| to make it : New Mates may be admitted by the\n(Congress irto this Union, hut no new states shall\nI lie formed or creeted within the jurisdiction of any\n(
6c1356e19f83f895bcbeb94c1313d165	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	233 men could bs.eo long employed about what\nseems to me. ought not to be more than the work\nof three or tour weeks for so many laborers. I\naui aware that some formality and delay are ne-\ncessary, and some discussion proper, in legislative\n|.iU«5uing»—ann mat many bills are digested, and\npass through all the usual forms, only to be reject-\ned. But, is it not probable that, in these parliru.\nlars, too much time i« wasted? I have i"-en some -\nibmg ot the proceedings of your body, ami beg\nleav*-, with all bec.uning respect, to point out a\nfew ol the causes which prolong your sessions.\nSince the reading of petitions by the cleilc, on\ntheir first presentation, ha* bsen dispensed with,\nno mure trouble has been thrown upon the com\nmitiees; for when they were	in tfcc House,\nvery lew members attended to them, from the con-\nfiction, perhaps, that their merits were to be in-\nvestigated by a committee. The introduction of\nthis rule has resulted in an economy of time.—\nBut your committees are too large. The very\nsize of them produces difficulty in forming a quo-\nrum for business; since each member supposes that\n/us presence can scarcely he required; and if lie\nbe not charged with some special business from\nbis county, he is apt to indulge his social dispo-i -\ntion, seek amusement or the gratification of his\ncuriosity, instead of repairing to the committee\nroom- in the morning It is said frequently to\nhappen, that the individuals who commence the\ninvestigation of the merits of a subject do not fi-\nnally decide upon the report to be made.
2b22490d8362f0a7d0425c193beddf83	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.7849314751395	38.894955	-77.036646	A harmless though repulsive form of\nhazing cadets whose appetite verges\non gluttony is called bacon swallow\ning The plebes to be victimized are\nlined up on the grounds surrounded i\nby a group of second year men A\nslice of raw bacon is tied to a piece\nof string and tie plebe whose name is\ndrawn first is made to swallow the\nunappetizing morsel When the sick-\nening sensation of the twine tickling\nhis throat threatens to nauseate him\nthe bacon is pulled out The name of\nanother unfortunate is drawn and he\nIs in turn obliged to swallow the ba\ncon the appearance of which has not\nbeen improved by the first mans\nchewing On it goes along the line\nto the next man and up to the last one\nand for days and days the sight of\nbacon a staple article in German\ncuisine will if	does not spoil the\nhealthy youngsters appetites at least\nremind them that undue haste in as-\nsimilating food lacks refinement\nAfter a few hours spent in frogs\nsquat the most dignified and snob\nbish plebes assume the good natured\nand perfectly chummy attitude which\nmeans that they have been tamed\nSwelled heads are quickly noted and\ntheir owners made to sit on the floor\nwith their chins resting on their knees\nand their ankles and wrists are bound\ntogether A solid stick passed under\nthe knee joints and forcing the fore\narm back prevents them from moving\narms or legs and they are left there\nfacing one another in an uifnatural\ncramped and ridiculous position\nOtaer forms of hazing are the stom\nach itiiice with or without ubstacles\nfinding the keyhole tossing in a blan-\nket and star gazing In the stomach\ndance the cadet is put
01bbd6b69e0aaecf464181e967841422	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.9712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	the road fund, Mr. Noriis said, and\nthere has baen at all times since he\nhas been connected with the board.\nRegarding the statement that the\nboard had refused to contribute to the\nimprovement of Central avenue, Mr.\nXorris said that a contribution had\nJieen made by the board. That avenue\nis not a county road and is not under\nthe care of the county. It is very\ndoubtful if the board could, if it de-\nsired, spend any money on it.\nConcerning the pest house matter,\nMr. Xorris said that that had been\nbefore the board for a long time. The\nmembers of it are anxious to secure\nanother location and have been trying\nto sell the present property. Until\nrecently the highest offer that had\nbeen made was $3,i00 which is plainly\nnot enough. The property consists of\nten acres of ground in the outskirts\nof the city ami in what, in the course\nof a short time,	be one of the\nchoicest resident districts of the city.\nXot long ago a proposition to take the\n'property for $4,000 was submitted and\nMr. Xorris says that while he believes\nthat is not enough he would be will-\ning to sell but his colleagues think, and\nvery properly perhaps, that the county\nought to get something nearer the\nactual value of the property.\nSpeaking further on the subject of\nthe pest house Mr. Xorris said it was\nno easy matter to locate such an in- - ,\nstitulion. There is not a neighbov- -\nhood in the county where it would be\nwarmly welcomed. It would be very\ndifficult to buy a filituble tract for one.\nA man owning a large tract of land\nwould not sell any part of it for such\na purpose for it would detract from\nthe value of the rest of it and from\nthe value of all the kw.d in that im-\nmediate neighborhood.
ac2354752f51941f6cbffebefca84b7e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.561475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	was his opinion that this power was happi-\nly lodged by the constitution with the Pre-\nsident, Se. ate ami House of Representatives.\nThe Creeks were found in possession of this\nland by the army of Tennessee ; they were\nexpelled from it by that army ; all man-\nkind must believe that they had the best\ntitle to this laud, that Indians can have to\nany land within the territoty of the U. S. ;\nit is an insult to the people of Tennessee,\nto say that doubts existed as to the title of\nthis land—the Cherokees never lived on it,\nnor did they claim it of th Creeks ; there-\nfore, it w as highly improper to have given\nup this land to them, because, if government\nhad kept possession of it, and sold it out to\nits citizens, a set lement would soon have\nbeen formed in that country, which would\nhave bid defiance either to a foreign or sa-\nvage toe.This land would have bro’t at least\nfive millions of dollars, sufficient to have\ndefrayed the expences of all the western\nwar—but at the same time, he	not\nbelieve with some gentlemen present, that\nthe heads of departments were hostile to\ntoe interests and happiness ot the western\nCountry. Uy would not believe that those\ncharacters were destitute of policy as well\nas gratitude—because it was the gallant\narmy commanded by Gen. Jackson, that\nresuscitated the dying spirits of the heads\nof dep irtment and the people of the east—\nit was that army which stamped and fixed\nihe character of the American people—it\nwas that army who wiped away the dis-\ngrace fixed on us all by tiie unmanly and\npermanent retreat of the American army\nat the battle of Bladvnsburgh—it was that\narmy composed of freemen, who evinced to\nthe world, by, their unheard of sufferings\nand gallantry, that the citizens of the wes-\ntern county yet possess the holy fire of\npatriotism which animated their ancestors\nmthe.r glorious struggle for independence ;\nit was that army which gave to the world\na lesson how to fight and how to die. Then,\nj lie could not believe it possible for the Pte-\nsident and heads of departments to be in-\nimical to us.
1a910d640a48cc2e7aa4c43f4178823c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.6561643518519	38.391448	-86.930874	Does it lny to lhiise Wheat?\nThe price of wheat having fallen to 75\ncents, and there being no prospect for a\nrise, many farmers are seriously consid-\nering whether it would not bo 'better to\nlot wheat alone a year or two and &o In-\nto some other crop moro extensively.\nMany fanners concede that in mixed\nfanning, if a man takes his own titno in-\nto consideration he docs not make wages\nfor himself. This may be so in hoiiiu\nenscs, but a tanner wlio raises twenty\nbushels of wheat to the ncro can not rniso\nany other crop that will pay him as Well,\noven when It sells at 75 cents per bushel,\nif he takes into consideration the amount\nof labor required to raise the various\ncrops. Twenty bushels is moro than tho\navorago per ncro of the wheat crop rais\ned in this county, but it need not be it\nevery farmer would take flic proper time\nand mode of putting iu Ids seed.\nIliero aro tanners iu this county\nwhose wheat crops will average twenty\nbushels per acre into year with another,\n	it is not on account of their having\nbetter laud than their neighbors who\nraise loss, but because they plow curly\nand deep, sow their wheat with a Urili,\nmid, if necessary roll ami lime tho laud.\nThose fanners "who plow lato and shaK\nlow, sow the grain broadcast and bar\nrow very often only half harrow it iny\nseldom raise more than half a crop.\nWhen a fanner can raise twenty bush-\nels of wheat to an acre of land, "he will\nfind that he gets paid for his iibor am)\nkeeps up tho quality of his land WlWv\nthan he could do in any other crops.\n"Wheat is the only article of produce that\nsells for cash atall times of the year, and,\nit will keep from year lo year if desire\nblc without nny oiisiiernhle uasix?,\nwliilo corn to mako anything out of to-\nil nevei being a staple article ia iho\nmarket must bo fed to hogs if nioey\nwould bo mndo in raising it. Not every\nfarmer who tu raiso a lavgo vrop of\nwheat or cor, is abl to buv higs to eat\nI
06f4acc27a6c0ed4fd89cc4faff22b84	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.9821917491122	46.395761	-112.730038	"Please define how."\n"I cannot now enter into details. Our\npeople can see their bodies, their blood,\ntheir bones. They never see their nerves\nand consequently many do not suppose\nthey have any. The farmer's wife re-\njoices in a bie, physical frame, and yet\nshe (lies premiaturely. The nerve can-\nnot stand the strain of continual work.\nThe minister falls dead in his pulpit, but\nlie never did a day's physical work in\nhis life. The lawyer faints in the pres-\nence of the court and is soon a wreck or\na corpse, and yet the work is nerve work.\nThe man of affairs is overcome with\napoplexy; the politician and publicist,\nwith Bright's disease. The mind of the\nuntutored muan is fired by the exploits of\ncrime, and he longs for such fame. These\npersons overwork or over-excite the\nnervous system, and this fact kills or\ndemoralizes them."\n"If all this be so, how would you\nrectify it, then?"\n" Letme tellyou. A fewyearsagoI\nhad Ia ladv patient who was an utter\nwreck. She was the mother of several\nchildren. She lost her mind and	\nined she was cursed of God. She was a\nfarmer's wife, and worked early and\nlate. I never saw a finer specimen of\nphysical womanhood than she, but she\nwas a nervols wreck! She became\nbloodless, had the very worst of female\ndisorders, and was in the last stages of\nalbuminuria or Bright's disease. This\nlast disease works particular havoc with\nthe nervous system and produces in-\nsanity and despair. She was insane and\ndesperate and I fear tainted the blood\nof her offspring with these terrible ten-\ndencies. Itreated her for several years.\nOne by one the standard remedies of the\nschools failed, but I finally cured her\nwith Warner's Safe Cure, and she is to-\nday stronrt and well. Yet thousands of\nwomen, like her, every year bring ill-\nformed and criminally-inclined children\ninto the world. Is it any wonder that\nnervous diseases prevail and that the\nwhole moral sense is demoralized? If\nthat remedy were generally used, we\nwouldl have stronger mothers, stronger\nchildren, stronger men and women, and\nwith perfect physical and mental health,\ncrime would decrease and society be\nmore secure."
cc7b3b69f52dda11a4b0bff3cfed87f2	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.9136985984271	43.13295	-115.691197	CHARLES L. HYDE, ami ...... HYDE,\nhis wife, whose first name is to\nthe plaintiff unknown, THE OR­\nCHARD WATER COMPANY, a\ncor poration, GEORGE WILLIAMS,\nJAMES E. WILLIAMS. EARL\nWILLIAMS, PEARL O. WIL­\nLIAMS, ANNA CRATHORNE, all\nthe unknown heirs, unknown de­\nvisees, unknown legatees and\nknown successors in Interest of\neach and every of the above named\ndefendants; all the unknown heirs,\nunknown devisees and unknown\nlegatees of LORENA BERRY, for­\nmerly Lorena Williams, deceased,\nand JAMES D. BERRY, otherwise\nknown as Daniel Berry and James\nDaniel Berry, now deceased; and\nall the unknown owners and\nclaimants of the whole or any part\nof the following described real es­\ntate situated in Elmore County,\nState of Idaho, to-wit: The\nnorth one-half of the	\nquarter, the southwest quarter of\ntlie southwest quarter of section\ntwenty-seven, and the northwest\nquarter of the northwest quarter\nof section thirty-four, all in town­\nship one north of Range four east\nof the Boise Meridian, excepting\ntherefrom a strip of land fifty feet\nwide across the same to be used\nfor State Road purposes, Defend­\nants.\nTHE STATE OF IDAHO SEND8\nREETINGS to the above named dé­\ntendants and to ull other persons\nmknown claiming any right, title,\nRate, lien or interest in the real\nproperty described in the complaint\n<nd above set forth adverse to plaln-\niff’s ownership, or any cloud upon\nplaintiff’s title thereto:\nYou are hereby notified that a\ncomplaint has been filed against you\nin the District Court of the Third
0ca56ece5c28deecbee4836700daab1b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.7062841213824	33.448587	-112.077346	The two Mexican boys who were ar-\nrested Ss'turday for placing obstrvc- -\ntions on the M. & P. track with the in\ntention of wrecking the train were ex\namined yesterday by Justice Morris.\nThe boys made a full confession, im\nplicating two other boys, but ac-\nknowledged they were the instigators.\nThey said that they only wished to\nstop the train and did not think of a\npossible wreck if the train struck 'the\nobstructions. Whe hoys were bound\nover to the grand jury in the sum of\n$500 'bonds. The other boys who were\nimplicated were arrested, hut the evi-\ndence showed they were not present\nwhen the obstructions were placed on\nthe track, so were discharged.\nTwo men who presumably were un-\nder the influence of liquor, attempted,\nor did, hold np the Tia. Fortuna stage\nin Yuma county a few days ago. The\nstage was crowded with passengers,\namong the number being two men who\nwere drunk or feigned so. One of the\nmen pulled a gun on a passenger and\ntold him to dig up. He secured $20.\nAt this juncture another passenger\n	the gun from the hands of the\nputative robber. The other drunken\npassenger likewise pulled a gun and\nsaid he also was out for the "dough."\nThe bluff didn't work and the two\nsaid it was all a joke, so nothing was\ndone with them. Pretty good joke to\nhold up a stage full of passengers.\nThe trustees of the high school and\ngrammar schools held a joint session\nyesterday to confer about the advisa-\nbility of changing the school hours.\nThe time agreed upon several days ago\nat a meeting was the same as last\nyear; open at 8:30 o'clock in the morn-\ning and adjourn, at 4 p. m ., town time,\nwith an hour and a 'half for lunch. The\nparents of the students raised an ob-\njection, for recently the town time was\nset ahead a half hour and it necessi-\ntated the children going to school al-\nmost an hour earlier than last term.\nThe trustees concluded to change the\ntime, so that school will mow open at\n9a.m.andcloseat4p.m.,withone\nhour for lunch. The change is more\ndesirable both for pupils and their\nparents.
2b372d3e3ce36c1417994b68ee4b9663	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	»ulj et rxjirruly b*fore them, (ail d to it:rert in tin\nconstttutiou a grant of a power uow claimed <o be ro\nicc'lq eitsabl,; and the in.i -ren . e, therefore, i< ronclu-\naive, that they intended to router no rttch p'»w r.\nTho ccmnu'tco, without attetrp'ing to adduce til tho\narguments nr authoii te< upcu tho quest!,n, coma to\nthe conclusion with the Pros! lent, tnnt tha p >w r <o\ncon.ti net roads sud canals within the Sta'ea has uol\nhot a roulctted by tha coneti tltloe; and they are also\ncf opinion, that the power to appropriate mousy to ail\nin ib’ir c.ndiucti.n, al hjugh saurtiotied to some ex-\ntent hy U'agv, it ot too dciibiful a character to justify\nlie ex-rcise without a previous amendment ot the con-\nstitution. They agr- c	Ltin, that " the rurce-a -\nfill oprra'i'.not the federal system can only be pie*\nserved hy cot lining it to (he few and simple, but in;-\nportent o!j«cte lor whiili It was designed.” T. ey xgr« «\nwith him, too, in th: conviction •• ol tho importance ol\nsustaining the State sovcreigrlick, as tar as is consis\n(ent with the righ'ful ac ion ■ ! the F <J*r*l Govern-\nini nt, and of preserving the greatest attainable harmo-\nny betwten them,” amt •• ih .it the p litiral creed which\ninculcates he | u suit of these great object* as a para-\nmount dtry, is the 'me faith, and one to which we are\nma nly indebted for the p’eseut success ol the entire\nsydetr, and to which we must aloue look for it* future\n■'ability.”
07f1833720febdd0155ec80db910d7ae	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.4315068176052	37.451159	-86.90916	usually between three and five months\nof age The larger breeds ate moro\nprone to this trouble than the smaller\nand moro active birds\nThis weakness Is caused by pushing\nfor growth by feeding too much fat¬\ntening food says a writer In Inland\nPoultry Journal thereby increasing the\nweight of tho body beyond the ability\nDf the legs to support It\nIf our birds are getting into this\nn 1t on you will notlcq at first un\nsf easiness In gait They move slowly\nand the limbs slightly shake In a\nweeks time they can hardly keep upon\ntheir legs and when feeding will sit\ndown so the body is nearly on the\nground Looking the bird over you\nwill find little to attract your eye oxx\ncept the weakness of the legs Tho\nbird otherwise appears to be healthy\nThe feathers ore bright the eye clear\nand the appetite good As the days\npass he loses his desire for food IB\npicked upon by his brothers lice mul ¬\ntiply upon him he becomes thin and\n	skin grows dry and crackly-\nIn the very beginning of the leg\nweakness remove all causes of trouble\nSpice corn and cornmeal buckwheat\nand rye should not be fed for weeks\nto such birds Have regular times to\ngive the meals and make each bird\nwork for part of his food If possible\nhave sick birds by themselves to avoid\nImposition by the other chicks A grass\nrun with shade and cool water will\nhelp cure these causes If you havo\ntime and patience onetenth of a grain\njf quinine given to each bird with leg\nweakness every morning will help\nbring up the chick to health again\nCockerels often are susceptible to\nleg weakness especially if allowed to\nrun with hens causing them to pay\ntoo much attention to the lions before\ntheir strength is sufficient to warrant\nit In such cases confine the cockerels\nby themselves and give them strength\nanlng food On a well regulated poul ¬\ntry farm the cockerels and pullets\nshould be separated from each other\nEach will do better
0e3447ab1ec6d678c8c73c260cdd1f63	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6871584383223	37.538509	-77.43428	The number will he limited totwelve.all tube mem-\nbers ofnur finnly, ami to receive the same care, moral¬\nly, religiously and uileilt ciually, a>< our own children.\nWilli so small a number,special .mention can be given\nto each one, both discipline and instruction he render-\node mpli-te, and the pupil provided with the best iiib\nKiitute for home. The xffrctions of the heart will be\ncultivated no le<<s than the faculties nl the mind; and\nan ttTort will conscientiously be made to afford an eilu-\ncatlou at once systematic, thorough, liberal snd finish¬\ned. Willi this view, none of ihe accomplishments will\nbe neglected or underrated, but pains will he taken to\nprevent them from being merely ..showy" or nominal .\nMy own time and attention shall he devoted to my pro¬\nfession, but I will aid in inspiring a love of knowledge,\nIn Imparting general information, and in giving efficacy\nto all tile arrangements of tile	an 1 the school..\nThese will he under tne special charge of Mrs. Minor,\naided by the most competent assistants and Professors,\nfor whose qualifications I will be responsible.\nIt is believed that«uch a school will combine the ad¬\nvantages of private ¦...nil of pubic education, between\nwhich the opinions of the judicious are so much divided!\nI'tinus:.Hoard and Tuition in all the English\nllrnnriies. for the scholastic year often months,\nFrench, Spanish, Italian, l.aun, Greek, Jcc , Ac., each\nSid; Music on the ll.irp, Piano and Guitar, each $*"i\nwith a small charge for the use of Instruments, Paint¬\ning, Drawing, 4 c.. at Protestor's prices.\nPitmeits:.i tne.half in edvance, ihe remainder at\ntile tnnid!e ol I lie session.\nItsriRtM C-: .II. W. Leigh, Conway Robinson,\nWilliam Maxwell, James Lyons, U in. 11 . Macfarland\nand II I!, CJwiitninev. I'.sqrs., Richmond; Reverend\nRobetl liyland, President Richmond College; William\nPannill and Jiimes L»a, Etq-s
51ac94c706158fbbaa541fe8d0f217e3	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.8315068176053	46.548394	-110.902887	the work being performed by patients,\nmany of whom for pastime and the novelty\nof the thing, take much satisfaction in hoe-\ning and plowing. A large amount of po-\ntatoes, squashes and melons are produced.\nThe land does not require irrigation. The\nseapage from the Springs is sufficient for\nthis, and at the same time keeps the earth\nwarm, causing an early and quick growth\nof vegetation. So warm is the soil that it\nonly freezes a tew inches in winter. Fruit\ntrees, vines and small plants set out last sea-\nson, were, at the time of my visit, looking\nexceedingly well. It is designed to plant\nan orchard of several acres and raise a large\namount of vegetables also. I see nothing\nto prevent making this a perfect Eden in\nthis respect, for in the warm earth every va-\nriety of vegetation will grow. and as it is\n	for the patients to cultivate the gardens\nexperiments on an enlarged scale, can hard-\nly fail to be profitable. One very pleasant\nattraction at the place is the round grassy\nmound that stands alone on the plaur,\nand in whose bowl-shaped summit centre\n40 feet above the level, there is a boiling\nspring. Not many years ago this spring\nused to continually boil over, but of late\nthie bubling waters only rise to within a few\ninches of the rim. Around this spring the\nproprietors have erected a neat observatory\nwhich is provided with seats and railing so\nthat the sojourner may rest and take corn-\nfort in viewing the rich flowing waters, the\ngrand mountains and the lovely valley sur-\nrounding and at their feet. This mound is\nmuch cherished by the patients. They\ngo there and lounge for hours. At the\ntime of my visit, Jackson Green, a colored
3dd2d4cdbe430cdd6e86a9a58d9aa0f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	itindreil yards to rhn rear, throwing up a t\nvork for the protection of their c.imp. This u\negiment immediately sprang to arms and t\nngaged the eneniv with spirit, under the t.\nead of their brave but unfortunate com- n\nrtander, MeKinncy, aided by the ltith Geor- a\n;in regiment; but when th«r gallant McKin- I li\nley fell, a temporary confusion was produced, i s\nrhicli was increased by un unauthorized or- o\nier to fall back. At this moment, through !\nhe retreating North Carolinians, the 7th c\nGeorgia regiment, Co'. Wilson, of Anderson's | ;\nirigade, ToomhsJ division, with lived bayn- I a\niff : .and the steadiness of veterans, charged j\nhe i ill*? pits and drove the enemy from them f\nnth greaty slaughter, :upport«.l by the Sih a\n	uiuler Col. Laruai, an j the .romp-!- I\nlies of Captains Martin arid Burke, under j e\nMajor Norwood, of the 2d I ouisiana. Sub- j s\nuiqusntiv th enemy massed heavier bodies j f\nif troops and ng- .in approached the stream. i\nIt was now evident thai *i un«st -crimis\ntn1 er.erget;.: aitack, in largo force, was he- I\nng made to breM our centre, under, ;t he '\nieved. the Immediate eye of "Vlci'Mlan him- j i\n'elf; b'U BrigdiVr General liowell Oohh, who I\nwas it, command at that point, forming the j\n2d Louisiana, fth and >th Georgia, of Co!. f t\nAnderson's brigade, the I f»th and Jlrh C,;or J t\n*in. and Oobb'~ Legion, in line r.f battle on j i\njur front, received the attack wit.h great firm-
4336c98a02f55c93f41f9dce7feae84d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.050684899797	41.02728	-78.439188	of imminent peril, which seems almost foreign\nto their nature, and beyond the endurance of\na delicate physical organization. A striking\ninstarce of self command, by a lady whose\nfears must have been powerfully excited, and\nwhose life of affluence had probably never be-\nfore given her nerves any severer test than is\nincident to the vexation of domestic cares, is\ngiven in Chamber's Journal of last month.\nWe copy the adventure, presuming by way\nof explanation that the lady was the daughter\nof a rector residing in a quiet English country\nvillage, and was upon tbe eve of marriage.\nThe wedding day was to be on the morrow\nof that on which our adventure happened.\nGrand preparations were made for the wed-\nding ; and the rector's fine old plate, and the\ncostly gifts of the bride were discussed with\npride and pleasure at the Hare and Hounds,\nin the presence	some strangers who had\ncome down to a prize fight which had taken\nplace in the neighborhood.\nThat night, Adelaide, who occupied a sepa-\nrate room from her sister, sat up late, long af-\nter all the hosehold had retired to rest. She\nhad a long interview with her father and had\nbeen reading a chapter to which he had di-\nrected her attention, and since, had packed np\nher jewels, &c. She was consequently still\ndrsssedwhen thechurch clock tolled midnight.\nAs it ceased, she fancied she heard a low noise\nlike that of a file ; she listened but could dis-\ntinguish nothing clearly. It might have been\nmade by some of the servants still about, or\nperhaps it was only tho creaking of the old\ntrees. She heard nothing but the singing of\nthe winter winds for many minutes afterwards.\nHousebreakers were mere myths in primitive\nThyndon, and the bride-elec- t,
6b3c1465064772713a20d52b58473bf3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	terminated their Iabojirs under the (ith article of the\nny Islands, to the division of the channel at or near the\nlead of St. Joseph's Island, thence turning Kastwardly\nand Northwardly, around the lower end of St George"*\njr Sugar Island, and following the middle of the chan¬\nnel which divides St. George's from St. Joseph'*\nIsland, thence up the Eist Neebish channel, nearest\nlo St George's Island, through the middle of Lako\nGeorge, thcnce West of Jonas Inland into St. Mary'a\nriver, to a point in the middle of that river, about one\nmile above St. George's or Sugar Inland, so as to ap¬\npropriate and assign the said island to the Uniltrf\nStates; thence, adopting the line traced on the maps\nby the Commissioners, through the river St. Mary\nand Lake Superior, lo a point North of Isle Royale, in\nsaid lake, one hundred yards lo the North and Kast\nof Isle Chapeau, wlisch last mentioned island lies\nnear the Northeastern point of Isle Royale, where the\nline marked by the commissioners terminates; and\nfrom the last mentioned point Southwesterly through\nthe middle or the s< und between Isle Royale and the\nNorthwestern main land, to the mouth of Pigeon river,\nand up the said river to and through the North and\nSouth Fowl Lakes, to the	of the height of land\nbetween Lake Superior and the Lake ol the Woods;\nthence, along the water communication to Lake\nSaisagmaga, and through that lake ; thence lo ai;d\nthrough Cypress Lake, Lac du Bois Blanc, Lac la\nCroix, Little Vermillion Lake and Lake Nawecan,\nand through the several smaller lakes, straits or\nstreams, connecting the lakes here mentioned ,to that\npoint in Lac la Piuie or Rainy Lake at the Chaudiere\nFalls, front which the commissioners traced the line\nto the most Northwestern point of the Lake of the\nWoods ; thence, along the said line to thp said most\nNorthwestern point, being in lat. 49 dig. 2:.5 min. 03\necc. North, ar.d in long. 95 deg. 14 iriin. 38 sec.\nWest from the observatory at Greenwich ; thence, ac¬\ncording to existing treaties, the line extends due South\nto its intersection wilh the foriy-ninlh parallel ol North\nlatitude, and along that parallel to the Rocky Moun¬\ntains. It being understood, that all the water commu¬\nnications, and all the usual portages along the line\nfrom Lake Superior to the Luke ot the Woods, and,\nalso, Grand Portage from the shore of Lake Superior\nto Pigeon River, as now actually ui«ed, shall be free\nand open lothe use of the subjects ar.d citizens of both\ncountries.
4eb1888fb199f271d31ffc9d6bf781d6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	Thus far the Union. We take great pleasure\nin supplving the pap left open by the Union. W e\nhave collected materials lo furnish a full descrip¬\ntion of the "Columbian Mills," (Haxall's,) and\nit will be seen, that they, also, shoot ahead of ihe\nLockport Mill, in their capacity for grinding..\nOn the prope.ty attached to the "Columbian\nMills" a number of manufactories of various\narticles have been established, of which a very\nbrief notice is here taken. We hope, in a short\ntime, to furnish a more detailed description of the\nenterprises which promise !o succeed admirably,\nand to give new spirit and prosperity to our ci:y.\n"The Columbian Mills" piopertv in this city\nembraces about seven acrcs, situated within the\ncorporation limits, at the foot of the Falls of\nJames River. On it have been erected extensive\nNail Works, not now in operation; a Screw\nFactory and Machine Shop, built of brick, -10 by\n100 feet, 3 stories high; a Corn Mill, with two\npair ol siones; a Woollen Mill, about to com¬\nmence operations, 45 by 120 feel, I stories high,\nbuilt ol brick, in a very substantial manner, and\nwill contain #ix setts ol machinery for the manu¬\nfacture of flannels; a brick building, 40 feet by 40,\n4 stories high, about to be applied to the manu¬\nfacture of Cotton Yarns; a Saw Mill, working\nthree saws; and a Flour Mill,60 by 80, four sto¬\nries high, besides two	the attic, built of brick,\nin the most substantial manner, in 183l-'32, and\ncontains eighteen pair 5J feet burr stones and\nthree pair ol burr rubbers.the gearing and shaft¬\ning of iron.and is capable, when required, ol\nturning out 700 bbls. of flour per diem of twenty-\nfour hours. In the month of August last, this\nMill manufactured 4,000 bbls. flour in six days\nand five nights. Its usual production is about\n500 bbls. flour per diem. A store house for\nwheat and flour, 70 Icel front, and in all other re¬\nspects similar in size and cons truction to the flour\nmill, stands 70 feet from it, forms a part ol the\nestablishment, and is connected with it fiom the\ncentre of each by a gallery, in the roof of which\na convevoi cariies the wheat as wanted to the\nmill, and an inclined plane returns it in ihc form\nof flour packed in barrels. These several Mills\nare propelled by wheels, nearly all overshot, of\nIS leet diameter. The live attached to the Flour\nMill arc 18 feet diameter and 14i feet wide. There\nis space on this property for the erection of about\nsix more Woollen or Cotton Mill", as manufac\ntures of this description mav progress in this city:\nthe whole supplied with water by a can; 1 of\nabout COO yards in length, which is a part of the\nproperty. The flour made at these Mills bears\nthe brand " Haxall.Columbia,
2f7eab0e79fc9c4472de5210d2cf64ea	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.828767091578	31.918493	-91.233445	Article 1. That for the purpose of ac-\nlutring the front of Lake Pontchartraln\nfrom what is known as West End to\nMilneberg. or such part thereof as may\nbe deemed necessary and advisable, as\nhereinatter set forth. the City of New\nOrleans be. and it is hereby, authorized\nto issue bonds to an amount not ex-\nceeding 53.000 . 00. in denominations\nof $100.00 . $500.00. $1.000 .00, payable\nfifty years after date, with interest at\nthe rate of 4 1-2 per cent per annum\nthereon, payable semi-annually, and rep-\nresented by coupons to be attached to\nsaid bonds: and to provide for the pay-\nment of the principaland interest of\nsaid bonds, there is hereby levied an-\nnually a special tax on all the property.\nreal and personal, in the City of New\nOrleans. to the amount of	of\none mill on the dollar, which shall be\ncollected the same as the other taxes\ndue to the City of New Orleans and be\nimmediately paid to the Board of Liq-\nuldation of the City of New Orleans.\nwhere same shall be held separate. In\nwhat shall be known as the "Lake\nShore Park Bond Fund;" and to estab-\nlish and administer said park. there is\nhereby created a commission of seven\ncitizens and tax payers, male or female.\none from each of the municipal dis-\ntricts of the City of New Orleans, who\nshall be appointed by the Mayor of the\ncity and confirmed by the Commis-\nsion Council as soon as this amendment\nis adopted; such first appolntees shall\nhold office respectively for one, two.\nthree, four, five. six and seven years.\nand th& expiration of
13ed0677a9b3ba6ac277a2e0eb08630c	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1899.1849314751396	48.191772	-112.500531	We fear our readers may become\ntired of seeing this heading in the va­\nrious farm papers, but we assure them\nthere is reason for a frequent mention\nof this pest. We know that some men\nthat have orchard stock to sell are\ntrying to belittle the danger, but the\ndanger exists in spite of their efforts\nto lull the country into a fancied secur­\nity. The state entomologist of Califor­\nnia says that without doubt the San\nJose scale is the greatest pest that has\n•ver menaced the orchards of this\ncountry. In California it has become\nso prevalent that it is no longer consid­\nered possible to eradicate it. The only\nthing left to do is to fight it in every or­\nchard and try to grow fruit in spite\nof	Spraying has only the effect of\nkeeping down the generations of young\nones when they make their appearance\non the orchard trees in large numbers.\nBut in the forests where the scale has\ngot a foothold no spraying that will\nbe effective can be done. This should\nstimulate the horticulturists east of the\nRocky mountains to do what they can\nto prevent the spread of the scale,\nknowing as we do that once the pest\nis among our wild trees It will be Im­\npossible of extinction. Every state\nshould take energetic measures to pro­\ntect its bof'ders. We raise troops and\nspend millions to keep out foreign in­\nvaders when they come in the form of\nmen. Why not spend money as freely\nwhen it is necessary to repel an insect\ninvasion?
2acbd6b8ee6208d1a7cf0598dcfc451d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	on the policy »! the ordinance, yet they,\ntoo, have their debt1, to provide for, and sutler\nlike embarrassment with ourselves. For one\nI would rather submit to the burdens of rais j\ning the whole sum required to fulfil our ob!i-\ncatiun-% than consent to a measure which may j\ndetract from the high consideration in which\nour Siate has been hitherto held.\nThere is nothing to affect injuriously the\nholders of ntir Stale bt-nds, in tiie date of their\ntransfer. The claim to be paid of those who\ndeputed them after the '2:3rd uf ,\\f \\y, i s as high,\nmorally and legally, in conscience and law, as\n01 those who acquired them before. R .* their\ntc-rms the bonds arc assignable, and bv mere\ndelivery in the ra-;e uf the coupons. The nb\nligation of iho State to the assignee is the same\n	it was to the original holder. This is ip. i\ndisputable. It is a violation of her written en\ngagemont to refuse to acknowledge the title of\nan assignee, when the trnnsfer is not and can\nnot be disputed. In such an assignee arc\nunitH a!! the equities which attach to a solemn\nand explicit undertaking. The bonds Were\nmade negotiable to increase the disposition to\ndeal in them, and it is taking an ungenerous\nand discreditable advantage of the public to\nrefuse to respect the confidence which ti e\nState herself had solicited.\nThe objection, however, is not that the bonds\nare not assignable, but that the citizens of the\nStales with whom we are at war arc not at\nliberty to deal with our people, nor our people\nwith tliein, and that assignments, since the\n23d of May, were in derogation of the
8a9aa870155d242464ed8879d85f4188	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6980874000708	37.538509	-77.43428	IVanted, Whig CMidiinUs for the Presidency and\nVice Presidency, warranted not to write tellers."\nHe then took up the letters and votes ot Fillmore.\nThe Gayle letter, the "new lights," which had elec¬\ntrified the city ol Richmond.which was deemed\nso important that editorial extras had beeu struck\nofl' (s-trange that t^e town bell had not b-jen rung?\nto announce so important an arrival I).this li t.\nter only repeated itie assertion of Fillmore's speech\nin 1835 [the doctrine of which speech Mr. Wise\ndenounced at the time as aggressive on the Suuth I]\nand amounted to nothing more than that Fill-\nmote announced to his Whig friends that he was\nkind enough not to wish to take away their ie-\ngroe« in the Sta'cs. Mr. Y. compared F.'s letters\nand his uniform votes in Congress againtt the\nSouth, on Wise, Bolts', and Slade's resolutions\n. and demonstrated thai the atrocious doctriues\nof the letter of 1838 were	confirmed by *ubse-\nquentacts. The,. war a paltry pretext in the\nGayle letter about the right o( petition.but even\nthe words in that letter "Congress can grant or re¬\nfuse" petitions, show that he claimed that Con\ngress should exercise the power. But at all events\nthe letter does not, in the lean, extenuate the\nabominable sentiments of the letter of 1839.-\nTlius Fillmore gives "aid and comfort" to the\nSouth! The Southern Whigs are most easily\nsatisfied, if they are content w..h the Gayle let¬\nter! Mr. Young concludcd with the emphatic\ndeclaration, '-so help me heaven, if I will not\nsacrifice every thing, rather tlaa vote lor such a\nman-and Ileel convince! that a large body of\nSouthern Whigs will "boll" and scorn so odious\nand dangerous a candidate." Mr. Young took\nhis seat,amidst hearty applame.\nMr. Patton arose, and was most warmly re¬\nceived. [We shall to-morrow attempt a sketch\nof his remarks.J
8efecc1a8848e165a91fd58a08159136	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	it has already acquired, not only iu the old, but iu the\nnew world.the extraordinary cures it has performed\niu the most extreme cases of suffering, have acquired\nfor11 such a reputation, that the proprietor has not.nil\n111 recently.been able to supply half the demand.\nTlin sales throughout every city,'.own and villagein\nthe United Slates are without :. parallel!\nA circumstance U"» surprising, when the vasi amount\nof humaa suffering relieved by its use is considered.\nIn Spinal Defects the benefit usually is oflUe UiOjt de¬\ncided character. In Nervous Complaints, nineteen\ncases ontof twenty readily yield to the penetrating si\nmtllacnmbined ibis valuable preparation.\n1;; Uiieuuiatisui,either acute or chronic , vux claims of\nthe Hebrew Plaster have lonj $!,uc<s been universally\nacknowledged. Those v,h.> are laboring under we'ai\nbacks, no tnatir» u«>iii what cause the weakness may\n	o;iuii«a«ed.even if such persons have been mis-\ngi.lued in previous applications.in the use of the He¬\nbrew Plaster they will find the affected part suddenly\nrestored to its original soundness.\nAs asupportur in cases of constitutional weakness it\nwill tin found of great advantage. Ii is particularly re¬\ncommended to Females who are suffering from sudden\nweakness, or general debility. U« short, it embraces\nall the virtues which tnc most scientific mind was ca¬\npable of compounding from valuable substances found\nin the i li world, and will be found entirely free from\nthose objections which are a source of complaiM with\nthe numerous spread plasters now before (lis public.\nThe se plasters possess the advantage of beinj;\nput up In air tight botes.Siouce they retain theirfuI\nvirtues in all cliinaie;.\nBEWARE (if COUNTERFEITS AND BASK 1MI
1c6e01e4460bd7b8c67f5bffed21a45c	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.932876680619	47.32221	-97.72232	"But there Is other things first.\nAfter you went to the assayers, I\nfooled around there in the chamber,\nand I thought I'd just take a flyer and\nblow up them 'oles that I'd drilled in\nthe 'anging wall at the same time that\nX shot the other. So I put In the\npowder and fuses, tamped 'em down\nand then I thinks, thinks I, that there's\nsomebody moving around lii the drift.\nBut I didn't pay any attention to it—\nyou know. I was busy and all that,\nand you often .'ear noises that sound\nfunny. So I set 'em off—that is, I lit\nthe fuses end I started to run. Well,\nI 'adn't any more'n started when\nbloeyy-y-y, right in front of me, the\nwhole world turned upside down, and\nX felt	knocked back into the\nChamber. Afd there was them fuses.\niA.ll of 'em burning. Well, I managed\nto pull out the one from the foot wall\nand stamp it out, but I didn't 'ave time\nto get at thft others. And the only\nplace where there was a chance for\nme was clear at the end of the cham­\nber. Already I was bleeding like a\nStuck hog where a whole 'arf moun­\ntain 'ad 'it me on the 'ead, and I\ndidn't know much what I was doing. I\nJust wanted to get be'ind something—\nthat's all I could think of. So I shied\nfor that fissure in the rocks and\ncrawled back in there, trying to\nsqueeze as far along as I could. And\n'ere's the funny part of it—I kept on\ngoing1"
a34cebfb6c7c74a5da2a121822400b6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	""evidence that coal gas, furnished to con¬\nsumers at the price above stated, is greatlv\ncheaperthan anv other material for illumma'ion,\nit may o= slated, that it has been ascertained bv\nactual experiment, that gas, at three dolors ana\nfifty cents per thousand cubic fee!, is equal to the\nbe«t <*>ennoU. at sixty-six and two-thin. cents per\ngallon.a price at least thirty per cent, coca per\nthan the usual cost of that art.e.e in this market.\nIt is found >h;.t the quantity ol s.i* «-s::\nbe consumed bv each public and private lampper\nhour, vaiies liom four to five fee ; aril takini; as\nthe b-sis of the calculation the interim- i*\nquantity, or four and a hall feel,... he the actual\namount consumed, and the aggregate length ol\ntime the public lamp; would be required to -e\n'iehted each vear, to be one hundred and thntv-1\nfive nights of'twelve hours each, (the estimate in\nthe Northern cities,) the co>: ».: lighting each\npublic lamp with gas, at the price above Mated,\nwould b? 25 do!lar< and	cen;s per annum or\n4 081 dollars and 61 cents lor the whole number\nof public lamps proposed to be furnishei! in :ne\nworks just described. But if the gas was furnish- j\ned the p- .'.blic lamps at the cost ol production,\nwhich would, ol course, be done il the city were\nthe owner cf the works, the cost of Ifghiing each\npublic lamp would be only 19dollarsanu 9o eents\nn?r annum, or 1,74$ dollars and SO cop^ lor the |\nwhj:e number. According to this estimate. the\nest of ::ie gas to the private consumers at 3 did-\nlars and 50 cents per I,OHO cubic feet, would be |\nonlv a fraeiion over one arid a half cents per hour\nfor each burner, of the size ol the public lamps.\nAsa further evidence ol the profitable nature of\nGas Works, it may be proper to add, that while\nthose erected in the different cities of the Union\nhave nuaiiy allien built at a cost greatly ex¬\nceeding the original estimates, gas stock is every\nwhere above par.
15899a692a0d1e4656a8ef66834109f0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.8013698313039	38.97864	-76.492786	crowning virtue, the diadem; it is the\napex of the pyramid, the keystone of\nthe arch of virtue. Without it, vain\nare the speculations of the moralist,\nwithout it vain are all the professions\nof the religionist, vain the honeyed\nphrases of the patriot, aye the patriot\nthe great champion of the cause of\nfreedom, and avenger of the people's\nwrongs. I pronounce his bosom nar-\nrow if charity be not there; he loves\nonly his country; he loves but a part\nof mankind; he loves not man, for\npatriotism is but one of the virtues,\nand charity is the highest virtue. It\nis the great affiliation bond of univer-\nsal man, confined in its embracings to\nno country, to no quarter of the earth,\n'o no hemisphere, to nothing short of\n	whole round of human existence,\nwherever there is human suffering to\nalleviate or human wrongs to avenge.\nThe advancement of the empire of\nthis universal charity is the great ob-\nject of Odd Fellowship throughout\nhe Globe. I say universal charity,\nind I say it in the teeth of those who,\nadmitting that charity is the great ob-\nject of our institution and that it is\nnot confined to any quarter of the\nglobe, yet slander us by saying that\nwe confine its promotion within the\npale of our own Order. We are\nbound they say, to be charitable to\none another at the expense of charity\nto others. True it is, that Odd Fel-\nlows are bound to each other by a\nfraternal bond, but it is the same fra-
1629a08b793881cfca3bc6f0b77cced9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8975409519835	38.97864	-76.492786	pay Of Government Officials.\nA Washington letter to the St Louis\nPost-Msmteh says: The recent resig-\nnation of a United States Judge with\nthe frank statement that the salary of\nbis position would not warrant him in\nlonger holding it calls some attention\nto the salaries paid officials of the\ngovernment as compared with those if\nother countries. Our Minister to\nFrance gets $17,500. England pays\nher Minister to France $50,000, and\ngives him a palace to live in. We pay\nour Minister to England $17,500.\nEngland pays her Minister to Wash-,\nington $30,000 a year, and gives him a\ni great mansion, fully equipped and fur-\nnished, and S6OOO a year for entertain-\nments. England even pays her Minis-\nter to Persia $25,000 a year, and gives\nhim a palace. She even pays her Rep-\nresentative to Greece more than we\npay our highest officers. We pay our\nChief Justice $10,500 a year, and our\nAssociate J ustices SIO,OOO. Chief Jusr\ntice Coleridge gets	The other\neight Judges of his court get $25,000 a\nyear each. Even the English Consul\nat New York receives a salary of over\n$20,000 a year. General Sheridan gets\nsomething like $15,000 a year. General\nWolseley gets about $40,000. The\nclerk of the House of Representatives\nreceives S4OOO a year. The clerk of\nthe Lower House of Parliament in\nEngland receives about $12,000 a year.\nThe Queen of England, for herself\nalone, receives e'very year from the\nEnglish government over $3,000,000\nfor life. Our President receives $50,-\n000 a year for four years. The Prince\nof Wales draws every year $600,000\nfrom the English treasury. The Prin-\ncess of Wales, for pin money, gets $50,-\n000 a year; Princess Louise, Marchion-\ness of Lome, gets SBO,OOO a year;\nPrince Arthur gets $132,500 a year,\nand Prince Leopold about the same\nsum. Then comes the Duchess of\nCambridge, $30,000; the Princess of\nTeck, $30,000; the Duke of Cambridge,\nSIOO,OOO, and any number of others.
1a94ec0058b04c91879a504b82f91186	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1898.2698629819888	30.125201	-91.83345	ba, Spain and the rest of the world\nif need be. They were figthers\nand warriors from way back and\nwould only be satisfied with the\nblood of Spaniards running knee\ndeep on the ground.\nThese defenders of American\nliberty seemed so eager in their de-\ntermination to fight for their coun-\ntry that they somewhat excited\nthe slow running blood of Mr.\nWilson, who is a cool and thought--\nful man, and the idea struck him\nto test the courage of these braves;\nand when they were all in fighting\ndisposition Mr. Wilson said "gen-\ntlemen, I am glad to see your dis-\nposition to shoulder your guns to\ndefend the honor and freedom of\nyour country, and I am glad to\nmeet with such brave determined\nmen,Iwasafewdaysagointhe\nfruit tree business, but today I\nhave instructions to enroll sol- I\ndiers, and unrolled some papers -\nexpained that those who were dis-\n	to enlist as volunteers had\nto sign this list, he undertook to\nget the signature of the first man,\nbut unfortunately, his wife was to\nbe confined soon, and of course he\ncould not be away from home.\nWell, we will only call on you in\ntwo months, said Wilson, but it\nwould not do, and he finally put\noff the date of enlistment until\nNovember, but he could not get\nthe signature of the fighter, and\nwhen he turned to try the others, 5\none was under the bellow of the\ntshop and the others had vanished\nin the rain, and Wilson was left\nmaster of the blacksmith shop.\nThe above was related to us by\ntwo gentlemen who live in the up-\npler part of this parish, who were -\ntold of the story by one of the ci-\ntizens who wanted to fight so bad.\nWe believe if all those who talk
06f8af049e83deec8417dcd6e0d9c55e	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.2062841213824	41.509477	-90.578748	until 1S34, when he crossed over tn\nthe l'.nv .i sido of the rivei, which was then\nWisconsin Territory, and, with his father.\nCalvin Spencer, settled permanently at\nV'alley Ciry. ten miles above Davenport.on\nthe river. He tjrere opened up a farm\nand built a paw mill on Spencer creek\nthe latter being accomplished in 1836. A\nfew years later, upon the organization of\nScott county, he was elected county treas-\nurer. He was also post master there.\nIn the year 1835 he married Miss\nMartha Henley, by whom h had several\nchildren, three sons and two daughters\nliving to maturity. All the sons served in\nIowa regiments during the late war. The\neldest, Stephen, died here about two years\nago frotD injuries received at Fort Donald-\nson. Of the other two John lives in this\ncity and is in the employ of the American\nExpress	and Daniel is out in\nMontana. One of the daughters. Martha\nw the wife of Frank Ruick, of this city.\nand the other, Julia, is married and lives\nin ven ut, lowa.\nAbout J 855, in company with John D.\nStanford, he concaved the project of\nlarge flouring mill, and soon after built a\nmill ot brick at Valley City costing some\n$15,000. Ihis proved an unfortunate\nventure, and the financial panic of '57\nuuimug uu uuexpecieaiy, ne necame very\nseriously involved, and in 1862 came out\nor the dimculties with only a few thousand\ndollars left, with which he purchased a\nfarm in Cedar County, Iowa, whither he\nremoved. He remained there two years,\nspent two years in Geneseo, Henry Co.,\nIllinois, and in 1866 removed to Rock\nIsland where he engaged in the grocery\nbusiness until his health necessitated his\nretiring irom it
0677c78b480f7f458d1c6b387f4d84ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	transfer a power that belongs to itself, to a bare ttiaj jri*fy n\nany county. What right has the Legislature i<> iransfrr i\n( ower iliai if.icti" la afraid io us" 7 What right has tile Le\ni'is!.nuro to do anything except wrist lite ppnjiie 01 me otnti\nInve given li the pc.vtr to do in the organic law, the ccustl\nlution of the State, which they, the people, only can change'\nBut, when we protest against thi9 doctrine, tbat a mojori\nty of the people of a coutity Iiqvc a right to dispose of thi\nproperty of that county, wc are triumphantly told that ''thi\nIs a Republican or Democratic country," and that "a ma\njority haa the right to rule." No one but a demagogue eve\npublicly advanced such an argument (if argument it c.m b\ncalled) upon such a question; and It cornea with perulla\nf.acei from = mm whom I have heard uee it .men, who i\ntheir lieai ta despise the ntas.- o r, aiVc«.i «<> look down upo\nIher.r, have no fellow-feeling with them, and hate the Ide\nihtii they are governed by the majority. In thu opinion «\nthese gentlemen, it will please the people mightily to fe\ntiiEin tiiat "the majority has the right to rule;" but 1 to\nthem, anu I tell the people that, In this free country, nobod\nhas the ur.limited right to rule, and every man hits rights, u\nwhich no set of men has the right to deprive him. Thu\nany other power than a mnjjriiy has	riaht to govtm, n\nman hu9 tho hardihood to assart. But allow me to eay tha\ntlmro nrc many things which no majority under heaven hu\na right to do. it Is not Democratic doctrine that a bar\nrntjority may do any and every thing it pleases. Ii a mer\nmajority has the unqualified right to pass laws and lay tax\ncs at Ihepclli, then we are under tho worst despotism upoi\nthe fsce of the earth. The people know better, and, In or\ndcr that no man may be oppressed, they, in their highes\nsovereign ccpaclty, have made an orgaoic law for themselves\nd< fining what their government shall bo, and the objects am\npowers of Iliat government. One of the main objects of\nwritten Constitution, by which the people bind themselves\nis to protect the rights of minorities. Majorities can protcc\nthemselves.they already have the power and 6tand in m\nneed of any grant of it. By their bond they restrict tlum\nselves in the use of It, and seek to prevent its abupe.\nft is Democratic doctrine, that every man shall bo protect\ned in all his tights, and be lei i in tho enjoyment of every on\nof them as far as possible. Kvery man has a right agains\nail the world, to what lie has earned by tho sweat of hii\nbrow, or inherited from his father who so earned it bsfori\nhim. A portion of this, as a member of a political commu\nnity, he owes to the support of tho government winch hi
29c7ef6edade844ceb1b7b6a1f53edfa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6680327552622	37.538509	-77.43428	5 NOW* offer lor sale several tracts or parcel* of land\nlyine and heme in the county of Itath, and State of\nVircinia.on tin- turnpike road leading iroin the county\nof Albemarle in Guyaiidoltc, ly:nc three miles from\nliatli Court-house and two miles from the Hut Springs,\nbeing between the two watering places. Tiie several\ntracts contain, in the whole, upward* of nine hundred\narres, with the follow me Improve meats, vi/.: .One\nlursje stone dwelling house, CI feel in length and 3d\nfeet in width,ami laid off in convenient room- tor a ta-\nvern house; a larue stone kitchen; "nu ke hollar; spring-\nllonse; one stone stable, with Iti stalls for horses, and\none lug stable Willi 8 stalls, and .i good barn, with two\ngranaries and other necessary buildings, with about\ntwo hundred acres under ienco	improved, with a\nnever failing spring of water on the sline, sufficient to\nturn a arist :ind «nv mill at all seasons of the ) ear. and\na quantity of excellent iimbei for sawing into plank on\nihe lauds aforesaid, with a splendid range ior t ittle,\nhorses, sheep, lings, 4'C. The laud is well adapted to\nwheat, corn.oats, gra>s, kr ; and a more eligible spot\nid not to he foilnd in Western Virginia for a tavern-tain!,\nand raising stork and poultry, Willi a convenient mar¬\nket at the lint and Warm Spring* for thr same.\nAny person desirous of purchasing said farm Will call\non the subsrrlber, on and owning ihe p.vmi-esor. in\nIns ah-jenre, on some of the member- of Ins family,\nwho will show tlirin the land, and let tliein know the\nterms of sale.
3498f5e661fc6d69658d411145716a58	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.37397257103	35.227087	-80.843127	ting out of women's "proper sphere," what-\never that be j of inaugurating an Unpleas-\nant and unfeminine code of action lor our-\nselves and so forth, and so on. We have\ngone on thinking that our opinion on public\naffairs are worth very little that we have\nno right to express these opinions that\nlaw and government, and general business\nprinciples are no affairs of ours. Let the\nmen attend to it all and let us busy our-\nselves in home and keep quiet.\nAll this is No. 7, and too tight a fit for\n1878. Our opinions my dear friends ought\nto be worth a great deal, and our influence\non these outside matters might be un-\nbounded. Our opinions, even where we\nare not particularly well informed on the\nsubject, are always worth something, be-\ncause we have the advantage of judging\nfrom a	higher level than they\nwho mingle with the crowd our judgment\nis less biased and clearer from prejudice\nand heated feeling ; and we go straight\nfrom wrong to right often jumping at our\nconclusions, no doubt but we get there.\nOur opinions, if we would take the pains\nto inform ourselves, would be worth twice\nas much as they are now, and oar influence\nproperly exerted would be felt in high\nplaces where at present it is ignored. But\nthough I hope to see the day when the wo-\nmen of North Carolina are understood to be\nas well informed as the men on all points\nthat relate to the interests of the State they\nlive in, yet I hope never to see, or to foresee,\nthe day when they express those opinions\nin public, or permit even the thought of ap-\npealing to the ballot-bo- x
4f09148472e22ae8ddf6fa454fcc0249	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1860.7964480558085	40.913486	-77.773747	very impertinent to show that the organ of\nthe so-called Democratic party has been pros\ntituted, for what purpose? Why to that of\nmaking personal attacks upon the Germans,\nand the ragged dirty children that appeared\nat the Peoples Mass Meeting in Ilalfmoon.\nThe Germans, and the ragged children, had\nbetter be absent when you should call this\nway. You would say when your correspon-\ndents are about. Impertinent, certainly for\n\\u25a0the young man to scribble, for the Lion has\nloared, and the inferior animals should trem-\nble, and if the young man were a little fur-\nther South well be might, but possibly the\nEditor meant that the youog man was an in-\ntruder, and I tbiuk that is just what he did\nmean when he U3ed the word impertinent.?\nThe	was intruded upon him, and, of\ncourse, unpleasant, in as much as the more\nhe undertakes to explain the deeper he in-\nvolves the organ of his party in the responsi-\nbility of the seniimentß of the article written\nby the old man, and possibly the readers of\nthe Watchman, and especially the Germans\nmight learn that the Watchman, might with\na great deal of propriety change its name, to\nthat of the German mocker. Impertinent,\nbecause it did not suit to answer the questi-\non just before the election, lest the Germans\nmight vote plainer than they talk. Imperti-\nnent beyooa conception, to ack a gentleman,\nelevated to the Editorial ohair, to offer a sin\ngle argument in vindication of his course in\npublishing the first article signed the "Old\nMan."
426a49bf333709dce7a5ded662919e9d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9877048864096	37.538509	-77.43428	is not necessary. Why delay it on her account"?\nWhy delay it on any consideration1?\nWe go lor action, immediate action. We dis¬\ndain the doubtful, dangerous policy of procrasti¬\nnation. We go for annexation, immediate an¬\nnexation. The people have expressed their\nwishes for ii, (as Mr. Wentworth declares,) and\nthe voice of ihe people ought to be carried out.\nWhy delay it? We are happy to see the Demo-\ncrntic press in various quarters declaring (or it.\nand in no State more stronglv and unqualifiedly\nthan the Democratic press ot Virginia. They\nspeak with such emphasis upon the subject, that\nwe beg to enforce our recommendations by their\nmore powerful accents. The following are the\nlirst extracts which are within our reach :\n[from thr Washington Constitution.]\nIs it not wonderful, after the whole nation\nhas been agitated upon the question of annexa¬\ntion, and	the public will has been announc¬\ned with a unanimity unprecedented in regard\nto any other public measure, that its professed\nfriends should disagree in the mode, or throw\nobstacles in the v. av, of its early consummation'?\nThe Whigs themselves released from its influ¬\nences on the Presidential question, are, manv\nof them, now ready 10 go for annexation. Some\nof their leading presses have announced them¬\nselves in favor ol it. The New York Courier\n. Mid Enquirer concluue* one ol its articles upon\nthe subject w;;li the following sentence:\n"Having tlitio, as we think", demonstrated the\nimportance of T xustotiic United States, and that\nit is a duty which w? alike owe to ourselves and\nthe cause of philanthropy, to admit her into the\nUniot. when we do so with honor, we shall to¬\nmorrow rnggest a imxie of arriving at so desira¬\nble result."
2d43cb5bb7584d875353c7d36fd4f4cc	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.0942622634589	31.918493	-91.233445	But my first sight in the hunter's\nsteerage was also my last. Next day\nJohansen, the new mate, was routed\nfrom the cabin by Wolf Larsen, and\nsent into the steerage to sleep there-\nafter, while I took possession of the\ntiny cabin stateroom, which, on the\nfirst day of the voyage, had already\nhad two occupants. The reason for\nthis change was quickly learned by\nthe hunters, and became the cause of\na great deal of grumbling on their\npart. It seemed that Johansen, in his\nsleep, lived over each night the events\nof the day. His Incessant talking and\nshouting and bellowing of orders had\nbeen too much for Wolf Larsen, who\nhad accordingly foisted the nuisance\nupon his hunters.\nAfter a sleepless night, I arose, weak\nand in agony, to hobble through my\nsecond day on the Ghost.\nThe day was filled with miserable\nvariety. I had taken my dried clothes\ndown from the galley the night be-\nfore, and the first thing I did was to e\nexchange the cook's	for\nthem. I looked for my purse. In ad-\ndition to some small change (and I C\nhave a good memory for such things),\nit had contained $185 in gold and pa.-\nper. The purse I found, but its con-\ntents, with the exception of the small\nsilver, had been abstracted. I spoke\nto the cook about it.when I went on\ndeck to take up my duties in the gal- I\nley, and though I had looked forward I\nto a surly answer, I had not expected r\nthe belligerent harangue I received.\n"Look 'ere, 'Ump," he began, a ma-\nliclous light in his eyes and a snarl t\nin his throat, "d'ye want yer noset\npunched ? Strike me blind if this ayn't t\ngratitude for yer! 'Ere you come, a\npore, mls'rable specimen of 'uman\nscum, an' I tykes yer into my galley\nan' treats yer 'ansom. an' this is wot\nIgetforIt.Nex' timeyoucangoto e\n'ell, say I, an' I've a good mind to\ngive you what-for anyw'y ."\nSo saying, he put up h ists
20ae3c7bfb2e50a1274638de485fb849	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.5724043399616	41.558153	-73.051497	workman by the chairman. But when\nthe enthusiasm is at its height, the\nelectric light will suddenly be turned\nout, Immediately after which a small\n(quite harmless) bomb will be thrown\nagainst the wall and exploded some-\nwhere in the room. At that particu-\nlar moment, when everyone's attention\nWill be distracted, I shall snatch up the\nsatchel and toss it out of the open win-\ndow behind me, where one of us will\nbe waiting to secure it. The sudden\nchange from light to darkness will\nprevent those present from seeing what\nis going on until their eyes have be-\ncome a little accustomed to the dark-\nness; and the bursting of the bomb\nwill so dazzle them and give then such\na fright, that I hope my little maneu-\nver will be	covered, and the fact\nof my having risen from my seat, even\nif it is noticed, won't rouse suspicion,\nfor the chances are that the bomb will\nbring the whole platform to its feet,\nand will perhaps create a panic. When\nthe light is turned on again, and the\nmoney is found to be missing, there\nwill be a row, and a big one, of course,\nbut that needn't trouble us, and we can\nlet them fight it out among themselves.\n"What do you think of the plan, gen-\ntlemen? You see, we manage the\nbusiness without incurring any great\nsuspicion or running much risk, and we\nput a clear thousand apiece into our\npockets. The idea strikes me as all\nright. We can't afford to let it be sup-\nposed there's any hanky-pank- y
109e22698ffa3028ef02781fe2497342	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.80464477712	37.538509	-77.43428	'i '1' " «" » cmIIhi! ''lieimhlicaii" nartv does not adopt t\nlie restoration of tin* Missouri Compromise, but din\nitictly repudiates that measure, and declares there\nhull be no slave Territory, and no more slave States\nnty where or under any circumstances admitted into\nlie Union, however clear or unanimous may he the\nvill of the peopln of such Stale or Territory, or how\nSouthern the location. The very question, then, on\nwhich this party rests is sectional, its i andidatm are\nsectional, and anticipating no electoral vote from the\nsouth, it looks for success exclusively to the North.\nSay more; it assumes the exclusive right of the North\no decide this question, and rejecting all di vision of\nhe common Territory by any line, it claims the\nwhole lor the North.discards the vote of the people\nit tlie Territory, either before or in becoming a State,\nintl i ejects also the arbitrament of the Supreme Court\nif the United Stales. It is conceded thai, under the\nConstitution of the United States, slaves are	\nlv. and whether they may or may not he held as such\nhi (lie Teiritones, is the great disputed question <»f\nConstitutional law. It involves rights ot property, i\narid as such is peculiarly a judicial question. Hut the j\nSupri mu Court of the Cnion is to tie superseded by\nthe popular rulTrdgeyi the Norih, and those rights ol\nproperty are thus to tic decided. Such a doctrine is\nnot only sectional, aggressive and be.liigereut, but\nagrarian and revolutionary. It is an overthrow of'\nthe Constitution, ot all its guarantees, and of every\nconservative principle on which it is founded. Such a\ngovernment would not be a Constitutional Republic,\nbut an<Icrtirr litpo.'itm. Hut it is said the North are\nthe majority, and such is their will. Sic cole,sicjubeo,\ntint pro ratione vohmta*. Hut the votes and will of\nthe Freuch people made Napoleon the (ireat. first\ntheir Consul, and then their htnperor. aud the votes\nand will of the French people made Napoleon III.,\nfirst their President, aud theu clothed him with tha
02f7272179c10835f0f8f9f4c5117d75	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9547944888382	40.832421	-115.763123	v.nt and ]ir«lr»liil femalea.who hav.. mln\n. n ew |ru>> of life, ami gradually nwltrd new TWur\nttnofth, hnlth, uid Uw power of metal pleournJ\nfront the rtreta of the Plantation Illttera. that mt an\nuot aiirp riMtl at the tnllmvatala we mtaii, although\nour nadrra may be. It la a pleaagn to do pod la tha\nworld, but our meaatire 1* more than full. We had no\nconception of the wide-npread "offering which exWta,\nor of the alnioat Infallible core . produced bp theaa\nlUU«r>. alien wo Drat commenced offering them for\nmale. We now And that net) bvnie haa a weak child,\nan ailing parent, or a debilitated, aged member, who\nneed a tht* timlc.\ntt la I,c«> aoair fre eea peara frtace we pnrchaaed af\n1'idru M arte lie, of the Ifrlaud of St. Croix, the exclualve\nright to manufacture and a*U what la now known aa\nPLANTATION BITTERS 1\nand which hate become ao celebrated all oeer the\nw-rld for their wotiderftil tonic pmpertlee. Theaa\nllltb-r« are now. and alwaya hare biwu. prv|ared pra-\nclaelp in the nun way aa when the right. title, etc..\nI a*e< d into our hand*, aate with the frlngle exception\nthat we hare added thereto fattaaya Hark, which, lu\ncombination with other w. 11 known ruoU and herba,\nforiua one of the uiotl drlitrhilal kek cwrdlala that It\nla poeellilr for the ingenuity of loan	compound. It la\na medicine which lu< rcae« « «tr> nirtli. ralo-fr the frpirtta\nand given 111- and checrfulneaa to all who are «<«k\nand depreaaed. ami at the aauic tune cdmf.irta, glad;\ndrua and rxiiilaratea.\nThe aptrtt which prrecrren and fortufr the t a»l» of\nthere llltlcra ia pure St. Cr»dx rum. dlatillrd from the\n. ugar cane irrowu In the tropical i-Unda ofkLIMt\nand St. Tin hum. under tlic immediate frUperrtfrton of\nour own ex|* ruined apvut* Mtit out and locaUd tin re\nemreaaip for that purpow. and wedify and "World'a\nCutnmiaalon" cheiulfrt. or frclclice. to pn>lnre or abow\n¦th. rll.fri. vegetable natter In the coni|ioeiUuB of\nthere llittcra. We. tlitrefore, ofl.r and so'innirad\nthem b> Uir public with a »or. guarantee that thep\nwill not only prevent but cure the billowing dtatrvaa-\nitilf comptainta:\nTlicy puriry. atrengthen and Invigorate.\nTliey create a healthy appetlU.\nThey are au antidote to change of water and diet.\nThey overcome effect# of dlr'ipatlon and late hotira.\nThey frtreugthru the apatem au l enliven the mind.\nThey prevent miafriuaUc and Intermittent f. vera.\nThey purify the breath and aridity of the -totuach.\nTill y curw Iryapcpala and Couatlpatluu.\nThey cure lilairtua. Cholera and Cholera Morbua.\nTTiey cure I.iver C.'BipUln aud Servutta llradacha.\nThey are the I* »t llittcra in the world.\nThey make the w-ak frtrotig. atel are rihauated Sa-\nture'atlreat Ileatore r.
fc882459176e3b3d1a3a457ddcc1de45	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.1246575025368	41.02728	-78.439188	struck the left Hank of the Fifth Corps,\ndoubling it up and causing it to fall back on\nthe center. The woods here being so thick\nas to render the formation of a continuous\nline impossible, the command became some-\nwhat confused. The heavy fire which was\npoured in by Mahone's men made things\nstill worse, and in a moment the entire line\nleft thix position, falling back rapidly to-\nwards the point whence they had started.\nThe fear of being cut off from the crossing\nat the Vaughn road no doubt increased the\nconfusion, and for a short time it, seemed as\nthough a regular panic had seized upon the\nmen. But on reaching the open country,\nnear the A'aughn road, and finding no ene-\nmy there and the bridges all sale	posses-\nsion of our own troops, they became reassur-\ned, and iu a short time the greater part of\nthe corps were in line ready to meet the en-\nemy as soon as he should appear. A few\nhours after when they did show themselves\nat the edge of the woods, they were met by\nsuch a storm of bullets as to send them\nback into the woods xcy quickly. Our loss\nduring the day amounts to about, six hun-\ndred and on Sunday two hundred, making a\ntoial for two days of about eight hundred\nkilled, and wounded and missing. The loss\nof the enemy io not known, but it is believ-\ned to be fully as large as'our own. We took\naltogether one hundred and eighty pri so ner s, --\nincluding
26c9223a4745a24d2b3308c6b0f502d7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.7773223727484	37.538509	-77.43428	aspirants i*»r .d;:ce, could have indue d uu n prohssmg\nto be politically hon> st. t>) propagate elinrg's agam Ni r\n\\ an Utiren, which tliey knew wo re f.i .Ge and unfounded:\nUu', inch was their determination to deslioy the g*>ud j\nname and blast the prospects t.f the Republican cimli-\nd.iie. lii a shame ami every thing else were f .rgoii' ii.\nlook at the >rrrnl inconsistency of Itie \\\\ hig .. iers\nTiny charged up n .Mr. Van ISureti Hi*.* cmuo of Ahoii- i\nti i:i*-in, ami ivfre making the m ist desperate exertions\nto J;:; tii:s slain upon liiui; Uiui'.vintr. lit at i'V so dyiiij,\nthev could catch tiie unwary. while, al the same time,\nthey were giving a warm nil.! zealous -?tij»p-Tt. t .i (i-nernl\nHarrison and Francis Granger, avowed Ai/eiiliur.ists..\nt Do you nut see through litis r Tiie stab i* aimed m v«e- j\nr.eral Jackson.end the d-sigu is. to pu!i il.ivvn li s well- !\nitimed	and put a stop to iiis measures.\nAnother charge, as oravelv made, alrhmitih ripnlly\nfalse, is. lift' .Mr Van IJureii wasopposed to the la-t war: t\nSee aoain, the "rent inconsistency of the Whig leaders, j\nThey pretend, tint it' litis charge is true, it ought to be\nsuiiicienl to defeat his election. W iiv is it. tin ::.'h it\nthese vrrv titeit warmly support .Mr. Leigh, n ho. it :* ad*\nmilted, was strenuously opposed, tint only tu lite war. but\nto Mr Jefferson and Mr. .Madison: Canyo-. i put any kind\nof t*ti'It in such leaders: Will yiut Commit to their\nkeeping, your denr-st rich's, and umst in valtt able privi-\nleges' Will yon, on lite first .Monday in November. de- ;\nsert the Republican ranks, and ittess with (tpp ':«':"tir\n\\\\ ill vmi go to the polls hoodwinked and i*a>t hound in\nWiii^'sd; chains* Cart you vote i'-r a iu-k-t lint ins j\nthroe heads and two tails: Are \\oti willing l<>
b44d461f1e0c0204d8ac0e3fbdd3ea6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. KING begged leave lo ask his honorable col\nleague what was to be done wth the Africans reenptured\nby the vessels of the U. S . in the execution of exiting\nlaws? Were they to be thrown into the sea, upon be¬\ning recaptured ? or were they to be brought to this\ncountry? Either must be dune, <1 they were not to be\ntaken back to the const of Africa. Now, he knew his\nco'h ngue would not have them thrown into the sea;\nand, even if admissible to bring them to this country,\nthey could not be brought here without expense. The\nbe>t course, under the circumstances, had been pur-\n'sued tor year-; and that was, to take them lo the coast\nof Africa; but tint incurred sotnc expense, and this\nannual appropriation was made to defray thai expense\nWith respect lo the main subject of discussion, fie fell\nbound lo say that he thouglil the information before\n(the Senate was not sufficient to justify the course\nproposed by his honorable friend from Missouri. He\n(Mr. K J	not differ from the views taken by the\n1'resident of the United States.thai the arrangement\nmade in the treaty, with regard to keeping a squad¬\nron of eighty guns on the coast of Africa, vvaa an ad\njustment of the difficulty growing nut of the British\nclaim of the right of visitation, which that arrange-\nment superseded; and that there could be no other,\nuSiject understood by the negotiators, is manifest from\nthe fact of Lord Ashburton being sent here to adjust\nthe principal difficulty, which could not be adjusted\notherwise, in consequence of the British Government\ninsisting on the right of visitation. What was the object'\nin bringing the subject to the view of this Government!\nat nil, if il was not to induce s^mo arrangement which\nwould admit of a suspension of the claim of the British\nGovernment to the right of visitation on board our ves\nsels on the coast cf Africa ; Lord Aberdeen had re-,\nfustd any concession. It was not the right of search\nthat was claimed. That had Leerf unequivocally given\nup. ll
04230031d64ccc9a3216e0fd38b6ddb1	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.9794520230848	41.558153	-73.051497	is Legion, or, rather, was, for he died\n'years ago. Some of the boilers would\nhave been successful if they could have\nbeen constructed with solid drawn\nsteel tubes, and if there had been, a\nready way. of making the numerous\njoints they often contained. But these\nessentials were not forthcoming. .\nThe man who perfects the weak link Is,\nfrom the present point of view, as truly\nthe inventor of the whole as he who\noriginates the rest, for without him the\nprevious work was useless.\n"However,, a new device be it a ma-\nchine or a process needs a good deal\nof nursing before it can fight its way\nin the world. Very frequently, we had\nalmost written 'generally,' those who\nare prolific in original ideas are not\nskillful in business negotiations, and\nhence they	see their brightest off-\nspring perish of inanition. Fortunate\nis the inventor who has a partner to act\nas foster parent to his progeny, and dry\nnurse them into strength and activity.\nAs we have already said, the abandoned\npatent is a bar to progress, and instead\nof being an aid to the civilization of the\nworldis just the opposite. For eome in-\nventions no commercial ability could\nsecure, an immediate useful existence;\nthey are prematurely born. But there\nare many which perish simply foflack\nof care, and it is in regard to such cases\nas these that the aurvices of the man of\nbusiness may be as valuable to the com-\nmunity as those of the inventor himself.\nJlis abilities are of an entirely different\norder, but they are directed to the same\nend. N. Y. Tribune.
1b3d553ef55e82d04f424af0f1a04641	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1887.5931506532218	38.391448	-86.930874	The reasons why you should visit the West\nare even stronger now than ea the former oc\ncasion, when your reply waa a favorable one,\nwhether viewed from our standpoint or youi\nown. Our appearance before you in largely in\ncreased numbers, coming even aa we do from\nthe most remote sections of the State, fur\nalshes some indication of the feeling prevailing\nat our homes. The people ot the West revere\nthe high office of Chief Magistrate ot the Na-\ntion, and their loyalty and patriotism impel\nthem to honor him who ftlla that exalted posl\ntioa. Especially la it ao when the man who\nfills it performs his duty with the wisdom, fear\nWiuu mil nitrlntlim wfctah Rhar&etarizes\nMr administration. Xo organisation, how\never strenr. aad no occurrence, however Ira\npertajit, will be required te add interest	the\neceastoB or your preseace,\nThe people of Missouri aad of the West\nwill congregate in vast numbers to meet\nand welcome vou in the commercial centre\nef the Mississippi valley.\nWe have designated the first week In Octo\nber aa the time for your visit, because a\nthought that time would be most convenient\naad agreeable for you; because it k the season\nwhen our fall festivities are at their height.\nwhen our trades pageaat gives its annual dis\nplay; when the mysterious Veiled Prophet sun\nrounded with oriental splendor makes his\nvisit: when our streets are brilliantly illumla\na ted by arches of blazing light on a scale ot\nmacn neeaee never approached; when our\nExeeefUoa aad our Agricultural aad Mechaai\nsal Fair, each the greatest ef its kiad on the\ncontinent, are In progress: aad
2f171282ae1c3cb62d612ffd229c1cd8	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.941256798978	40.485194	-78.724957	stipulations of the subject.\nIt was a mcro clause of an act of Congress,\nand like any other controverted matter of leg-\nislation received its final shape and was pas.\nsed by coojpiomise of the conflicting opinions\nor se.ntiments of the members of Congress.\nBut if it had moral authority over men's con-\nsciences to whom did this authority attach ?\nNot to those of the North, who had repeated-I- j\nrefused to confirm it bj extension, and who\nhad zealously striven to establish other and\nincompatible regulations upon the subject.\nAnd if, as it thus appears, the supposed com-\npact had no obligatory force as to the North,\nof course it could not have had auy as to the\nSouth, for all such compacts must bo mutual\nand of reciprocal obligation.\nIt has not unfrequently happened that law-\ngivers, with undue estimation of the value of\nthe law they give, or in the view of impar-\nting to it peculiar strength, nmke	perpet-\nual in terms ; but they cannot thus bind the\nconscience, the judgment, and the will of\nthose who may succeed them, invested with\nsimilar responsibilities, and clothed with equal\nauthority. More careful investigation may\nprove the law to be unsound in priuciple. Ex-\nperience may fchow it to be imperfect in de-\ntail and impracticable in execution. And\nthen Loth reason and right combine not mere-\nly to justify, but to require its repeal.\nThe Constitution, supreme as it is over all\nthe departments of the government, legisla-\ntive, executive and judicial, is open to amend-\nment by its very terms ; and Congress or the\nStates may, in their discretion, propose amend-\nment to it, soloniu compact though it be be-\ntween the sovereign States of the Union. In\nthe present instance, a pelitical euaetment,\nwhich had ceased to have legal power or au-\nthority of any kind, was repealed. The posi-\ntion assumed, that Co-t er es - s
26265ae42e25cf118adb39741355b71c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.7062841213824	38.391448	-86.930874	School, in which institutions there has\nbeen, since 1908, an increase in em\nployees over the increase in popula\ntion, which is accounted for by these\nconsiderations. The Boys School at\nPlainfield as conducted under Renub\nlican administration was a school in\nname only. No it was a school, but\nas it was conducted, it was a school of\ncrime from which many of its pupils\ngraduated in the Reformatory. Its\nbuildings were out of repair. The\nboys were illy clothed. They were\nherded into the dormitories like sheep\nin a pen. They slept in double deck\ned beds crowded together, eighty and\na hundred in a room, large enough for\nforty. There were two attendants at\nnight to look after these boys. As a\nresult they practiced the most herri\nble of human vices. Their education\nwas neglected. In 1908 the training\nof this institution was so	\nthat 174 boys had to be returned to\nthe Institution. The efficiency of the\ninstitution had so improved that in\n1915 only 31 paroled boys were return\ned. To bring this about it necessitat\ned a change in the entire management\nand methods of the Institutions. This\nchange was made and these evils were\ncorrected. Four additional night at\ntendants have been employed. Four\nteen additional teachers and seven\nother employees are at work and with\ntliis adidtional help and increased ef-\nficiency the total coat of this institu\ntion, including repairs, In 1915, was\n$117,863.50 as against $113,123.43 In\n1908. Is Mr. Goodrich ready to go\nback to the old system? And what I\nhave said of increased efficiency at\ntho Boys' School Is true also at the\nGirls' School, and at this Institution\nwo are now carrying on a useful and\nhumane work In re-clalmi- ng
79f6fc02d4401ea10d9e8d978c75d898	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.5423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	ons of those who wiil not assent to the re-\nd.ess , that the rapidly increasing popula-\ntion of the Western Country are never to\nenj-y hat privilege of equal repr^s-ntrition\nwhich every wh:g on both sides of th-*\nAtl mlic, challenges as his birthright ? I' it\nnot manifest that t some future period, a\nreform must t keplace ; that when the in-\nequality becomes y< t more glaring—when\nthe wi stern lreem* n shall be more nutne\nrnus than theirlowland brethren, the spirit\nt the people will deina ui and enforce re-\nform * And is it a prin: iple with us that\nthe public sentiment shall not be obeyed,\nuntil it speaks to us in a voice of thunder f\nIs such tho doctrine either of lhatprudencc\nwhich scrupulously avoids every occasion\nof popular excitement,	of that republi-\ncanism which considers the legislative bo-\ndy as a political barometer—yielding upon\nevery occasion to the slightest pressure of\npublic opinion ? Whether we wish to pre-\nserve in their purity, the principles of our\nrepresentative democracy, or even to save\nthe vessel of state from being stranded, a\nmiseral le wreck amidst the temp.st of\npublic commotion—we must discard the i-\ndea of opposing ref-rm, until it is forced\nupon the government by the 'Tmtours cf\nthe people. It the occasion suits not, we\nmay temporize while temporizing will be\nb-me ; batasther■isnothing more to lie\ndreaded in a popul ir government, th n the\njust discontents of the pe« pie, it is folly\nto trifle with their complaints ; it is worse\nthan foi'y to turn an adder’s ear to their\nremonstrances.
3b7c7f5a2330cf34cc5af2bbf069ba0a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.5931506532218	41.02728	-78.439188	There are already good Turnpike roads running\nthrough the property, various other roads have\nbeen opened to accommodate tho emigration and\nsettlement which has already taken place.\nThere is no opportunity equal to it now offered\nto the man who wants to provide himself a home\nin an easy way, and make a settlement where he\ncan live in prosperity and independence in a cli-\nmate PERFECTLY HEALTHY.\nNo case of fever ever having been known to oe\ncur in this settlement. It is not like going to the\nbackwoods of tho West, among perhaps intwllerant\npeople, where there is no soeicty, churches, or\nschools, where the price of land is high, and where\nthe emigrant, after being used to the healthiest\nclimate in the world, has to enduro sickness and\npain, and perhaps ruins bis health and that of his\n	But here is a thriving settlement having\nthree towns, containing churches, schools, hotels,\nstores, saw mills, grist mills, and everything de-\nsired. There is a cash market at hand. The lum-\nber trade last year amounted to over two hundred\nmillion feet of lumber. In a short time, owing to\nthe coal, it will still become more valuable, as a\nnumber of iron works and manufactories will soon\nbe started ; they are at present starting them ex-\ntensively at Warren. Even for those who do not\nwish to go there, the payments are such that they\ncan easily buy a farm to save their rising families\nfrom want in the future, or to gain a competence\nby the rise which will take place in the value of\nlands By an ontlay scarcely missed, a substan-\ntial provision can be made
1407ad67eb3f0d7a6d5ef1bae8149ba1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.2452054477424	46.879176	-102.789624	A convention will be held at the opera house\nin the city of Grand Forks, on WEDNESDAY,\nJULY 11,1900, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, for\ntho purpose of nominating candidates to be\nsupported at the next general election and for\ntho transaction of suchothor business as may\nbo brought before it. Tho candidates to be\nthore nominated are: Member of congress,\ngovernor, lieutenant govornor, secretary of\nstate, state auditor, stato treasurer, superin­\ntendent of public instruction attorney general,\ncommissioner of insurance, commissioner of\nagriculture and labor, throo commissioners of\nrailroads and one judge of tho supreme court,\nThe basis of representation in oach of said\nconventions is the average of votes cast for\ncongressman and governor in the respecttve\neountios at the general election of 1898, giving\ntwo delegates at largo to each organized county\nand one delegate for each fifty republican votos\n	major fraction of fifty votes, cast ior the\nabovo otticors in said election.\nTho option is given oach county to hold eith-\nor one or two county conventions to elect delo-\ngates to tho two stateconventions.\nAttention of county committees is called to\ntho new law governing tho holding of caucuses\n(Chap. 3&t ttaws 1899) and it is recommended\nthat the organization in each county, when\nmaking calls for caccuses, designato for each\nprecinct a messenger whoso duty it shall be to\nbe present at thovarious caucus polling places\nat the hour namedin tho call, provided with re­\ncord book, papor and othor materials necessary\nfor koeping the records of tho caucus and list\nof porsonB voting thereat, in accordance with\nsection seven of said law,\nThe difforont countiesin the state will, under\ntho apportionment herein provided, be entitled\nto representation as followB:\nBarnes
05d275a449f66721f3ba7dd66c8c1dee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	The gentleman had also forgot one thing.\nnamely, that one great ground of complaint\nagainst the king of Great Britain in the Declara¬\ntion of Independence.was, that he had ohotrunt¬\ned emigration to this country. Vet the gentle¬\nman was here to revive the obsolete idea.more\n"obsolete" than that of a bank of lhe United\nStales, in direct contravention to this complaint\nof our forefather*.\nThe next question was that of policy. Mr. D .\nopposed on this ground the proposition of the\ngentleman and his party to relnse to admit aliens\nto the rights ol citizenship until they have bten\nin this country '21 years. By so doing he con-\ntended that we would parcel them off for 21\nyears, giving them no righis, and inciting '.hem\nto disturbance and to combinations in order to\n	the rights of freemen. The best way when\nthey had left their own country and adopted this\nas iheir home, with which they identified their\nfeelings and interests, was to incorporate them as\nspeedily as could be into our family, as bene of\nour bone and fl?>h of our flesh, and not u» keep\nthera a distinct class of proscribed men. He re¬\nferred to the reinvigorating influences of emigra¬\ntion upon the Koinan republic, and maintained\nits beneficial effects upon our country, as ac¬\nknowledged and sustained by the declaration of\nindependence, as well as by the constitution of\nthe United States.directly contrary to both\nwhirh were the gentleman's arguments.\n[Some conversation took place between Mr.\nWoodward and Mr. Dromgoole, as to the power\nof the Slates to confer suffrage, and upon other\npoints]
06ea2be01370a3686335b0d9ab32ae4a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.5314207334043	41.558153	-73.051497	attribute the suooss in life of such char-\nacter to luck,' said the late Cardinal Man-\nning, 'but I never had any faith in luck ;\nexoeptl believe good luck will carry a\nman over the ditch if he jumps well, and\nwillput abit ofbacon inhispot if he\nlooks after his garden and keeps a pig.'\nLuck come to those who look after it,\nand it taps once in a lifetime at every-\nbody's door; if industry does not open it,\naway it goes. Tireless industry, so culti-\nvated as to become a sustained habit of\nltt, is evidence of character " Some un-\nthinking people wonder at the "Luck" of\nthe WATER BURY FURNITURE CO. but\nit is very easily explained. It is because\nthere are no dark corners in our business,\nsunshine and daylight everywhere\nand the bright light of truth and	y\nshowing in every transaction We put\nTRUTH in our dealings, conscience in\nour methods, and quality in our goods.\nWe make "Luck" by working hard to\nplease our customers. We do everything\nclear and above board and people like to\ntrade with us after thy get acquainted\nwith the way we do business. If we make\nany mistakes people know it is the fault of\nthe head and not the heart. We have\neverything under one roof Carpets, Oil\nCloth. Mattinn, Furniture of every de-\nscription, Pictures, Stoves, Ranges, etc,\netc We are sole agents for the celebrated\nQuaker Rmges the great coal saver?,\nhouse heaters and sure bakers. You will\nfind that no house in this secti n of the\noountry equals us in low prices and good\ngoods. Remember we don't keep anything\nthat we can't tell the TRUTH about.
0f81da193d60db380b6e95054d7e8908	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.148907072202	33.448587	-112.077346	Beginning next week, a large party\nof recruiters will come to Phoenix.\nThis party has traveled from Santa\nBarbara through San Diego, El Centro,\nYuma and Tucson and has done much\nto demonstrate to the people the great\neducational advantages that can be\ngained by an enlistment in the army.\nAt the present time the army offers\nthe best chance for a young man to\nlenrn a trade and receive good pay.\nWith clothing, food, medical attention\nand everything that the government\ngives a soldier, together with his pay,\nit has been estimated that $125 a\nmonth in civil life would not be any\nbetter than what a private in the\narmy receives. The opportunity for\nphysical development is also unsur-\npassed and men who go into the ser-\nvice with flat chests and rounded\nshoulders are soon made into broad\nshoulders soldiers who surprise them-\nselves and all their friends when they\ngo home on a furlough.\nAdded to	are the educational\nfeatures. The army is being made into\na great school where men can learn\nuseful trades during their enlistment.\nElectrical engineering, automobile and\ntruck repair, radio and telephones,\ndrafting, horseshoeing, blacksmithing,\nbricklaying, cement work, in fact 47\ndifferent trades and occupations are\ntaught to enlisted men, besides Eng-\nlish, nrithmcitic, spelling and other\nbranches. Four hours a day are given\nto study and while It is not compul-\nsory for a man to attend these classes.\nIf he commences any certain course\nhe is required to continue with it until\nits completion. In this way a young\nman who enters the service at 18 or\n19 and applies himself to his studies,\nwill come out in three years fit and\nready to take up work as a civilian\nand make a success of whatever line\nhe has chosen to follow. And if he has\nbeen careful he should have some\nmoney suved to help him make his\nstart.
15dd237b811c3025ff4dc12b448b6671	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.801912536683	33.448587	-112.077346	stood before a background of greenery\nand beneath an arch of ferns, from\nwhich was suspended a bell of bride\nroses and ferns. On the pews were\nbunches of ferns, while the windows\nwere banked with them.\nPromptly at 8:30 o'clock Mrs.\nCharles Bower took her place at the\norgan and Mendelssohn's Wedding\nMarch rang out. Mr. Eugene Rede-wi- ll\n"accompanied here with a violin\nobligato. The bridal party entered,\nfirst the ushers, Mr. Lee Landis, Mr.\nCarl llayden, Mr. Ward Hughes and\nMr. Walter Wilbur. Following came\nthe bridesmaids. Miss Sallie Jacobs\nand Miss Williscroft. Miss Jacobs\nwas gowned in point d'esprit with\nflounced skirt over taffeta. The bodice\nwas made with a bertha and finished\nwith crushed girdle of liberty satin.\nMiss Williscroft wore a gowni of or-\ngandie raye soie over taffeta, with deep\nlace collar. Her girdle was of white\nliberty satin. Next came Miss Fickas\nand Miss Chamberlain. Miss Fickas\nwas charming in a gown of white wash\nchiffon, with trimmings of Mechlin\nlace. The bodice was finished with a\nbertha elaborately trimmed with lace,\nwhile the skirt was made with tucked\nflounce and panels of insertions. A\ncrushed girdle added to the daintiness\nof the costume. Miss Chamberlain\nwas as pretty as ever in a. white wash\nchiffon, with trimmings of Brazilian\npoint lace. It was made with drop\nyoke, which was appliqued with the\nlace. The skirt was finished	in-\nsertions and tucks. A sash of white\nwas worn. All carried white carna-\ntions tied with, white tulle.\nMrs. Akers, as matron of honor, was\ngowned in white voile. The bodice and\nskirt were panelled with lace, and th\nlatter finished with flounce of groups\nof tucks and insertions of lace, and\ncarried carnations.\nThe bride, on the arm of her father,\nwas a vision of loveliness in a creation\nof crepe de chine over peau de soie and\ntrimmings of Venetian lace. The bod-\nice was a mass- of lace and chiffon\nruchings, and the skirt was made with\nful 1 length panel of lace and deep\nflounce put on in tiny tucks and ap-\npliqued with the lace. Her veil, which\nadded to the loveliness, was of Brus-\nsels net, and she carried white carna-\ntions and maidenhair fern.\nMrs. Kimball was gowned in an elab-\norate costume of black point d'esprit\nover chiffon and taffeta.\nMr. Fuller, with Mr. Joe Cassou as\nbest man. met the bride, and Rev. Mr.\nSmith performed the solemn ring cere-\nmony. During the ceremony "The\nSong Without Words" was rendered\nby Mrs. Bower and Mr. Redewill. From\nthe church the bridal party and guests\nwent to the home of the bride's par-\nents, where a reception was held until\n10 p. m. The parlors were beautiful\nthroughout in white and green, ferns\nand roses being used, except in the
172b7d30a135827e76d1c9d40d3ef7d6	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.3219177765093	35.955692	-80.005318	even the best bootlegging circles as a\nmild dissipation, like eating Welsh\nrabbit. Mere mention of the game in\na play or at a party evokes screams\nof laughter and crowns the mentioner\nas the wit of the evening.\nVarious first aids to a more perfect\nvirtuously in handlin? the nrettv nets'\nnave come tn ia tWo\nshooting is a drawine room accom\nplishment and no longer an occasion:\nfor vulgar razor display. There ha'\nrecently been "a magic fluid for pol-- ?\nismng aice," tned evotees of the art\nprofessed there was nothing so good\nas the hand to bring those babies to\na healthy glow. However, research\nby students of the frame disclosed thi\nthe magic fluid was a colorless liaui\nto be used in making transparent dic\nmute cuiitMiuauie to reason.\nTransparent dice, tastefully tinted\nin various colors, were designed sd\n	tneeye could see through theni\nand mane sure that no one m a cau-\ntious moment had slipped a little plurf\nof lead into the cubes, thereby making\nfate more subject to control. In th\nbrunete circles where dice are most\nrampant transparent ones have been 4 M\ncheck on the homicide rate. But the ?\n"magic fluid" have been devised to put\na spell on them.\nA short hole is bored in the side of'p\na transparent cube and a drop of the r\nprecious fluid poured sparingly from\nthe bottle. This hardens in the cavity i\nand, being crystal clear assures the i\nsame color as the material around h j\nso that the cube is seemingly as inno- - 4f\ncent as ever. But this plug is heavier f\nthan the other material, so that thfe.\nwielder of the dice can make the game
ae1888e79111b6cd82dec03a4c3e93d1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	tu It. I confessed it a bold act, and of questionable au-\nthority, c.Iculaied to produce excitement. Of the right\nas a constitutional act, I did not consider myself com-\npetent to judge. I would not, however, have taken\nthe responsibility. But it is folly or ignorance in il.e\nextreme, lo attribute the cause of the distress under which\nthe country is now labouring lo the removal of ilie depo-\nsit es: It ta of a date anterior to that event It cominei.c -\ned twelve month* ago; and had the depoxl.e. remained\nuntouched, the pressure would have been the same.\nxne true cause ol the present state of thine.ay be\ngiven in a few word*.— Soon .f cr Oeu. Jackson’* first elec-\ntion, the Bank perceived tli.t there was little or no chance\nfor •	of its charter under his administration ; and\naccordingly it took the field against him-staked its hopes\nand its interests upon the Presidential question—stood the\nhazard ol the die, and was defeated.—It then determined\nto try the virtue ol its power—to try the effect of a gene-\nral press upon the country—to appeal to the wants and the\nfear* ol the people. Hence, the purchaae ol the venal\nportion of the public press—hence, the expenditure of\nlarge sum* for writing, printing and distribution of doou-\ninenu. to xnliohtin the public mind—hence, the\nhoarding of specie, curtailments, interruption ol tlie one.\nrations of exchange, &c. fiic.-and hence the causeof\nthe public distress. And yet all this goes for nothing—is\nunknown or overlooked by Mr. \\V.,aud according to him,\nthe only cau.e is the removal ol the deposites.
0815e837d71d55be8956cb71971109c9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.3237704601802	33.448587	-112.077346	neither havo fully recovered yet. The\ngirls wero sponding tlio night with their\nmarried sister, Mrs. Hotz, of Glcnwood,\nand wero put to sleep in a patent fold-\ning bed, tho top of which, from some\ncauso, tell over during tho night, thus\nimprisoning tho occupants. Tho forco\nof the fall caused the spring catch to\nlock, making it impossible for them to\nraise tho lid which confined them with-\nin tiic narrow space mid without a\nbreath of fresh air. Tho girls realized\ntheir horrible situation and tho fact\nthat thoy could live but a short time,\ndeath being inevitable from suffocation,\nthoy tried to raise tiie top of tho bed,\nto no effect ; push and pry as hard as\nthey could, their efTorts failed. Finally\nthey bocame 60 weak from	and\nsuffocation as to bo unable to make fur-\nther efforts to release themselves, and\nquietly resigned themselves to what\nseemed to bo their fate.\nBut fortunately the noite of.the fall\nof tho bed woke Mr. Hotz, who with his\nwifo slept in a different part of the\nIiouec, and who, supposing that burglars\nwere in tho house, made a tour of inves-\ntigation in the dawn stairs rooms, where\nhe supposed the noise had come from.\nEntering tlio room occupied by the girls\nlie discovered the closed bed, which he\nhastily opened, but not a minute too\nsoon, " for already ono of 'tho occupants\nwas unconscious nnd almost past resus-\ncitation, while the condition of the oth-\ner was but little better, and it required\nsome time to fully revive her.
0cd7b3a9b67e26fb3a906088fa2b5ada	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.9057376732949	34.054935	-118.244476	successes in winning the valuable stake events at Emeryville\nand Santa Anita last season caused him to become known as\nthe James R. Keene of the coast, made a good beginning for the\nSanta Anita season yesterday when he won the Pomona handicap,\nthe first stake event of the local season and the feature of the opening\nday card at the Baldwin ranch track. His handsome and classy black\ngelding, Restigouche, one of the Keene castoffs and winner ol several\nstakes on the metropolitan circuit, won this fixture in a common gal-\nlop, having an advantage of fully four lengths at the wire, while\nmerely romping in ahead of Old Timer r.nd Stanley Fay. The tri-\numph of form and the favorite in this event was the occasion for the\nfirst outburst of enthusiasm by the 12,000 persons who were in the\ngrand stand and on the grounds below. Previous to this moment, the\ncrowds had been singularly quiet and orderly and no applause or\nother	of enthusiastic interest in the sport had occurred.\nRestigouche broke with the leaders,\na few noses behind Magazine, Gemmell,\nStanley Fay and Old Timer, but Schil-\nling: immediately rushed the handsome\nblack gelding out in from and he\ngradually opened up a gap that\namounted to four lengths at the stretch\nturn. After going to the front, Resti-\ngouehe was taken up and allowed only\nto run under wraps, but he so thor-\noughly outclassed his rlihl that he\nromped away from the others in handy\nfasliion. After turning for home Schil-\nling took a tight hold on the reins and\nheld him steadily in the center of the\ntraclt. Magazine, which had been lead-\ning, the others to the stretch, began to\ntire here and Old Timer, which had\nslowly worked his way up to third\nplace, hugged the rail on the turn and\nsaved a lot of ground, enabling him to\nget within a length of Magazine,
9f39469ea18d20900a393daf325769c5	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.646174831765	41.004121	-76.453816	VOLUMES I AND II NOW READY.\nThis truly National Work characterized\nby a leaJma Journal as the "Paraxon of\nHistories." has now laken its placn in lit\nerature a the History par excellence, of\nthe Great Rebellion. It has received (as\nwill be seen bv reference to the letters and\nnotices subjoined) the endorsement of the\nleading men and he leading journals of\nthe country. It is commended by those\nmot qualified to judge, as such a Record\nof the Ri.e, Progress and Resuhs of the\nWar for the Union as every Intelligent\ncitizen should posess.\nAs title indicates, its covers the ground\nof the. 7ehellion, as well in its Political\nand Social as in it Military aspects. It\ndeala in chronologic order, with the open\nand the secret movements for Secession in\nthe several Stales ; it 'comprehends the\nproceeding-- : of the procee.Ja ol the Mont-\n	Convention and cf the Confederate\nState' Congress : all proceedings in the\nFederal Congress relating to the questions\nol Secession and Rebellion, giving lull re-\nports of the great Debates, Resolutions,\nRepoits &c , all the Messasas, Proclama-\ntions, &c. of the President ; thus proving a\nComplete compendium of the political\nphases of the attempted revolution.\nAs a recoid of the stupendious Military\nand Naval Feature' of the Rebellion, it\nwill be all thai could be desired full, au-\nthentic and graphic leaving nothing un-\nsaid which is necessary to render it the\nbe-- t and most satisfactory History of th\nWar lor the Union which will be presetted\nfor the patronage of the American People.\nMost of two volumes will be devoted to the\nOperations of the array and Navy. As\ncath volume contains more letter press\nOian v.ny two volumes of other professed\n"Hi-'ori- s"
0a059a2d9227cdcff0ddeadad5a91397	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.8863013381533	33.448587	-112.077346	ember 11, 1913, post at least five\n(5) copies of this Resolution ordering\nsaid election in public places within\nthe corporate limits within the said\nCity of Phoenix, and shall post aj\ncopy of said Notice or "Order calling\nsaid election at each polling place\nwithin the sala City of Phoenix, pro-\nvided that in addition to the posting\nof such notice, publication of a copy\nthereof shall be made in the Ari-\nzona Republican, a newspaper pub-\nlished in the City of Phoenix, County\nof Maricopa, State of Arizona, for at\nleast thirty (30) days prior to the\ndate of such election. That said elec-\ntion shall be conducted ana re-\nturns thereon made in conformity\nwith the provisions of general elec-\ntion laws of the State of Arizona,\nand in	with Chapter 29\nof the Regular Session of the First\nLegislature of the State of Arizona,\nentitled "An Act Enabling Counties,\nSchool Districts. Cities, Towns and\nother Municipal Corporations to be-\ncome Indebted in an amount exceed-\ning Four per centum of the taxable\nproperty therein, etc.," and The Com-\nmon Council of the City of Phoenix\nshall hold a special meeting on tha\nfirst Monday succeeding the twslfth\n(12th) day from the date of such\nelection for the purpose of canvass-\ning the vote cast at said election,\nand they shall immediately thereafter,\ndeclare the result of said election\nin conformity with Chapter 29 of\nthe Regular Session aforesaid.\nPASSED by The Common Coun-\ncil of the City of Phoenix on tho\n22nd day of October, A. D. . 1913.
2153430a0fe0e7352251523424a4563b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.4123287354134	37.692236	-97.337545	Four of them aro in operation, and\nthe others nearly ready to start, aud a\nnumber of others are expected in soon.\nClaims, both placor and quartz, are all\ntaken up iu this locality for niilcs.cach\nside ot Deadwood Gulch, consequent-\nly there is no chance for a now comer,\nexcept he has money to purchase.\nWhat this country is (in a mineral\npoinl) outside of Deadwood and trib-\nutaries, Custar City, Nigger Gulch,\nami a lew other pomt3 is very\nuncertain. Owing to the hostility\nof tho Indians, the country north\naud west of Deadwood has s'ecn but\nlittle prospecting. For town sites this\ncountry outdoes Nebraska aud Kan-\nsas in their most palmy days, except\nthat they are not so extousivcly laid\nout. From Montana City to Anchor\nCity, inchisivo, a distance of fivo miles\narc the cities of Montana, Elizabeth,\nDeadwood, Gayvillc, South	Cen-\ntral, Golden Gate and Anchoiynaking\nin fact, almost r. continuous village the\nwhole distance. Bu3iticss here is very\nlively. The streets of'Dcadwood aro\ndaily thronged with pcoplo trading,\nemigrants coming and going, aud a\ngeneral rush of business, making it a\nperfect Babel. Sunday is the great\nday of tho week; most of the miners\naud settlers generally making it a day\nof rest and recreation, go to town to\nget their mail, and havo a day (and\nmost of them a night) of it. Sunday,\nin a roligious point of view, is not\nas strictly observed here as in the\nneighborhood of Boston. The gam-\nbling halls, of which there aro a good-\nly number, aud of large dimensions,\nare crowded all day autt iiighi,aud the\nsame may be said" of all the places\nwhere liquors arosoId,which compose\nnearly or nnitc one-t hi r- d
b938e5e700e4a2d05878cf1b55525d15	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.3164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	They endeavour to point the attention of\nthe farmer, as the cause of his distress, to the\nmetallic currency, and to the Hill which com-\npels the bank to pay in gold. It is this return\nto metallic currency, they contend, which oc-\ncasions distress. Repeal Mr. Peel’s Bill, and\nlet the hanlc once more open its floodgates,\nand pour out a brisk circulation of paper, and\nthings will-come right. We shall then have\ncorn at its .proper price: that is to say, eighty\nshillings to an hundred a quarter; barley will\nresume its ancient prosperous price of forty\nshillings, and oats will reach their suitable\nstandard of five shillings per bushel. IN’oth-\ning-cau lie better than this state of things. —\nThe manufactures will never grumble to pay\ntwo shillings for his quartern loaf, if the.\nbrewer will make a better profit hy selling his\nperter at sixpence per pot, than he does now\nby	obliged to reduce it. to fourpence.—\nSuch are the arguments of some of (he landed\ngentry who got the ear of County meetings\nand claim to dictate maxima of political econo-\nmy at their provincial meeting.\nThe truth is, that the distress of agricultu-\nrists lies m causes which lime only can cure ;\nand tiie good or evil of which, generally con-\nsidered* is too doubtful to admit any tamper-\ning hy the Legislature. It is very possible,\nthat plenty may he the particular income\nnienceof tlioae who raise prod ice, hut it can-\nnot he a geneial evil to the community at\nlarge. The excess of one year must pass into\nthe scarcity* of the next; and tin: farmers\nthemselves (at more moderate rents) will he\nultimately indemnified. The evil is in high\nrents—rents too high for the prices. The\ncomplaining parties (the landlords) must\nthemselves give way. The farmer must have\nsome relief.
113a6967851523aa6ef6aeb43f3e0790	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1891.3301369545916	38.391448	-86.930874	Carriages were then taken by the\nvisitors and the reception committee\nwent to the ferry where the steamer\nCoranado was waiting to take the party\nacross the bay to the city. It was 9:80\no'clock when the landing was made.\nIn the vicinity of the wharf the Ninth\nregiment national guards of California,\nwith a G. A. K. post and local organiza-\ntions, had assembled and formed with\nthe G. A. II. post, acting as a guard of\nhonor to the presideut- -\nThe route of the procession lay along\nthe principal streets to the plaza, in\nthe center of which a grand stand,\nfairly covered with calls lilies and\nbunting had been erected. School chil-\ndren to the number of 2,r00, liberally\nprovided with calla lilws and roses,\nwere formed along the line of march,\nand as the president passed by	\ncrowd showered him with the flowers\nand scattered blossoms beneath the\nfeet of his horses, so that he passed\nalong a continuous floral pathway. As\nthe" procession passed the army "bar-\nracks the regulation salute was tired.\nThe exercises at the plaza were brief.\nMavor Gunn made the address of wel\ncome, to which the president briefly re\nsponded and was heartily cheered by\nthe large crowd assembled in ths\nsquare. When the president had fin-\nished many pressed forward to grasp\nhis hands. Gov. Markham and Messrs.\nWanamakcr and Rusk also made brief\nremarks while at the plaza.\nThe president was presented with a\nsouvenir banner of blue and white satin\ncontaining the inscription "Welcome to\nPresident Harrison" in neat gold' let\nters. The president and Secretary Rusk\nalso received a handsome invitation\nsouvenir from the chamber of com-
5bab2462a36078b3331198df34c0d997	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.8726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	From New York to Richmond, Va., the lines of travel arts\ncomplete. From Richmond, the Richmond and Danville\nRailroad is under contract Ijr ninety miles, requiring a shirt\nbranch to connect i; with the Virginia und Tennessee Railt\nroad at I.ynchburg. There are two propositions to mike this\nbranch, and its construction may be eonlidently relied on.\n1'he \\ iiu'inia and I'ciitics.iic Railroad coitiiuctices at l,\\ nch-\nburg and terminates at the Tennessee line. It will be two\nhundred and ten miles in length. This company has been\norganized with an individual subsciiption of 9730,000, a\nState subscription of idJGUjOOO, and an engagement on the\npart of the State lor a /xirri jnu.iu subscription to the full\namount of the capital *tock. Its friends are confident that\nthey can command the amount necessary for its completion.\n1 he hast Tennessee and Virginia Railroad extends from\nthe Virginia line lo KiiokvUIc, a distance of one Uuodred\nand twenty miles. This company is organized with a sntv\nscription of about 8700,0UU; the surveys have been made,\nand apart of the work will be under contract within a short\ntime. The next section, from Knoxville to Chattanooga, in\nTennessee, about one hundred and twenty miles in length,\nwill be in operation within a	months. From Chatta¬\nnooga there are several routes projected, and one nearly com¬\npleted, by which New Orleans can be reached. The Mem¬\nphis Railroad will soon connect directly with the Mississip¬\npi at Memphis. The Tennessee and Selma Railroad will\nconnect ria Selma and Mobile. Hut, better than these, pro¬\njects are on foot w hich make a direct route ria Jackson,\nMiss., by railroad, all the way to this city. One ot' these\nwill, in the opinion of the Republic, in connection with the\nTehuanlcpec Railroad, be the ultimate line of intercourse be¬\ntween the Eastern cities of the Union and American coasts\nol' the Pacific and the ports of Eastern Asia.\nThese are not visionary dreams, but sober caleulations ol\nh future not very remote. The high destiny to which New\nOrleans may be carried as the emporium of a commerce ra¬\ndiating to that centre from all quarters of the globe, is evi¬\ndent to all eyes. If she becomes less than the second city\non the continent it will be because her people deliberately re¬\nfuse to stretch forth their hands to secure the abundance of\nwealth and prosperity which nature and fortune are ready to\nbestow upon them, if they are willing to receive it.
08c9b1dcd6986e26c5e3d00e76547023	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.0122950503442	38.799901	-120.890216	Patent Alarm Beds—A Lady and Gentleman\nin a Peculiarly Perplexing Predicament. --*\nThose who have visited the Fair at the Crystal Pa-\nlace must have noticed the patent alarm bed—a\nDown Fast invention. The purpose of these beds\nis to prevent a person from oversleeping himself, or\nif he does not wake at the time the alarm is sound-\ned, the machinery operates in such a manner as to\nchuck him out upon the floor, much to his astonish-\nment. For instance, when a person wishes to retire\nto bed. he winds up an alarm clock attached to the\nbed and sets it at the hour he wishes to get up.\nAt the appointed hour, the alarm sounds, and if the\nsleeper is awakened, he may arise ; but, if he does\nnot awake, the machinery of the clock, operating\non a lever, upsets the bed frame and the occupant\nis tilted out upon the floor. The bed is worthy the\ninspection of heads of families, who have the care\nof sluggaids and sleepy heads.\nWe have a good story to tell in connection with\none of those beds (says the Uncle Sam , a “Bosting”\npaper.) A friend of ours recently got married to\na lovely and interesting young woman. In the\nhouse of the bride's father, where the wedding took\nplace, one of the “ alarm beds ” had just previously\nbeen introduced. The wedding party was very\nlarge, fashionable,	everything went off with the\nutmost merriment, the entertainment being of the\nmost generous kind. At length, the feasting over,\nand the hour of midnight past, the guests began to\nretire, and the lights to grow dim in the houso.\nThe “ old folks ” hinted gently about sleep, and the\nbride and her lord grow weary and impatient. It\nwas easily seen that they wished to be alone, and\nthe lady was accordingly escorted to her chamber,\nto which blissful haven the blushing bridegroom\nsoon followed her.\nWe will not attempt to draw a picture of what\nensued, but suffice it to Ray that while the interest-\ning pair were in the midst of one of their most in-\nteresting tete-a -tetes, a clicking was heard, and the\nastonished couple, the next instant, found them-\nselves launched on the floor in the middle of the\nroom, fast locked in each other's arms, holding on\nlike good fellows, in momentary expectation of an\nearthquake. They survived the shock, however.\nThe fact of it was, the “ alarm bed ” had been as-\nsigned them for their nuptial couch, and the bride's\nyoungest brother, the mischievous devil, Tom, had\ntaken the liberty to set the alarm, at what he said\nhe thought would be “ the auspicious hour.” He\ngot his ears boxed the next morning, and our friend\nW. D . S . has been suspicious of alarm beds ever\nsinco.
16954289138f5a28d72c7143dfd7b64f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	or less felt Its effects among ti.tr buiidiugs, some of\nw.i.cb are —p nled n> hav- been blown down, and oih\nera nnmoied ; the negro houses, as 'aras we can learn\nhave been mmly rased to ihe ground; ilm nines ..ii\nsoai: Estates are said in have been torn up hy the roots\nanJ others lev.lied with Hie ground ; m s >h.e places’\nmany acres ol ullivaled imd a»c uow under wa’cr-\nan what is id nio' wllv distressing, much ol the corii\nt » been spoiled by tin ram. which game I admittance\nto llw gt. inries, owing to llifir being ur.oofcr!, or verv\nmuch tlra'lered ; and the ground provisions will like\nwvscsnffer, on account of (he heavy fall , . t water.\nThere has been tint little coininnmraiioii with Ihe\nCoontrv Parishes nnceiJie Mi.riu, tb-ieforc only a few\nparticular* can he known ; and such as we have	\nof (gays the .Mercury) we subjoin. I he buildings on Hie\nest He of \\\\. Hal!, l-.sq. in si. Anriirw, are said to have\nbeen emirolv .l - .'roy-d . The negro houses on Halmn\nPlantation. which wer- erected ai a very considerable\nexpense, he re ...tit of wall and good (.lank posts, t, *\nheap of rums. Sandy Dili state has lost three wegioes\nk-r I*n head of cattle. The h il-!i:igs mil. It . Irankl n,\nf.«'| 's esrne are blown do ru ; as were those of Joseph\nDlitens, l<>q with tli» exception of Hie dwelling ii mse.\nthe new Chapel and Horpiia' on the f-ociety I s'ntc\nwere destroyed; as was the dwrlling house on Bunn-\nrouse Plantation. A number of small houses near ihe\nSalt Pond,Speight’s, have been washed away ; and the\ndwelling house of Mis. Sandiferd, in that town and the\nflfjftPMqp *.f Tr.tvti ii
00473d2c4ee6386652f7a0d4d0de340c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.2397259956874	36.527761	-87.35887	and defendants names mid for further description of\nhouses and lots in Clarksville and New Providence,\nnnd tracts or parcel of land apply tome or the\nrecord; the property hi as follow, to wit:\nI will fell lot No. H, 7, 8, !, and in Roberts Ad-\ndition in the city Clarksville, a the property of L.\n(1. Williams, to satisfy six venditioni cxnases, 3\niu favor of the (ia Light Company, 1 in favor of\n('. M. Pr'wn A Co., 1 in favor of P. J. Young, and\n1 in favor of W, W. Vnllient,\n1 will sell iot and shop on Commerce utreet, in\nthe city of Clarksvillc, as the property of D. M.\nWood, to satisfy 17 venditioni cxjionaa', 2 in fa\nvor of i;. II. Morrison, 3 in favor of J. u	Johnson,\n1 iufavorofAOBrown Ex'r, 1 InfavorofOA\nRoth A Co., 1 in favor of Moore A Johnson, 1 in\nfavor T G II"tchersou, 1 in favor of W Ware, 1 in\nfavor of Joshua Elder, 1 in favor of J J Ivey, 1 in\nfavor of N L Poston for J J Ivey, surviving partner\nI iu favor of 1 hos Ilolbert, 1 in favor of Pollock\nAWagcuer, 1iufavorofAOkABeech,and1\ninfavor ofWKLuterforuseofLCBailey.\nI will sell a house and lot of ground situated in\nthe city of Clarksville and sold a the property of\nA G Price to satisfy 10 Venditioni exjioiias, 3 in\nfavor of Joshua Rider, 2 in favor of J D Watts, 1 in\nfnvorofJMMoore, 1 infavor ofFAHannum,2\nin favor of Bray A Manvil, and one favor of Car-li - lc\nA Ew ing.
58bcb29f7e8ad75fd1a04aba513110f5	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.5630136669204	46.548394	-110.902887	A report is current that General Howard\nhas telegraphed to the military authorities\nhere to Be ready to meet the Idaho and Ore-\ngon hostiles-escaping bands of the savages\nbeing headed in this direction;. Soldiers and\nsettlers must be on the alert.-Herald.\nYes, but where are the soldiers in this\nTerritory who can look after and capture\nIndians whom Gen. Howard has allowed to\nslip through his fingers, and who are divid-\ned into small bands and traveling by differ-\nent routes? Most of the military are infan-\ntry and cannot be expected to catch Indians\nwho are reported as driving la rge hands of\nhorses before them, from which they can\neasily obtain a remount. The recent mur-\nders on the Dearborn, in Bear, and MoRay\ngulch, and the depredations ont the Bitter\nRoot, go to show that the military of	\ntana, though brave men and well officered,\nhave all they can well attend to at home,\nand would be almost powerless to cheek or\ninflict any serious punishment on roving\nbands of hostiles from Idaho and Oregon.\nAs for the settlers, they are brave enough,\nbut they have no guns with which to fight\nthese Indians, and, as was shown here last\nsummer, and more recently in Oregon, the\ngovernment will not furnish them either\nguns, ammunition, or transportation, Even\nshould the settlers be willing to furnish\nthese things at their own expense, there is\nnot a sufficienoy of arms in stock in the Ter-\nritory, and several weeks might elapse be-\nfore there would be, should they be needed,\nin which case our people would be forced to\nrely on sutch protection as an Inadequate\nmilitary force could give them,
d1cf7a4b6924e6dca2581c99452b290e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	Wo Imvc devoted n largo portion of this dny’i* pa-\nper, to tho Speed) of Mr. Walker of Mississippi, in\nreply to Mr. I'oimloxtor. The controversial part of\nit in of much low consequence, than tho general\nviews it exhibits. The first is scarcely of conse-\nquence enough to iiuluco us to publish it—nml ihcrn\nare ono or two points iu tho general exposition, to\nwhich we might not he willing to subscribe. Hut\nthere nrc many just nml admirable views developed\nin it, and particularly against any ,Yationai Flank—\nnml that in so aide and eloquent a manner, that wc\nthink it worthy of the space which we allot lo it.—\nWe aro really surprised, that a gentleman should\nthus suddenly burst upon us, us it were, with such\npower, of whose pretensions und even name we\n	scarcely heard a syllable.\nThe Mississippian of the 2Gth nit. , which reached\nus Inst evening, coutnins iho Proceedings of the\ndinner given to Mr. Walker at Clinton—about 400\ncitizens til tho table—whereas Mr. P .’s dinner was\nattended by only about 100. Also tho speech of\nMr. John F. Claiborne to the Democrats of Adums\ncounty, in which he describes Mr. Walker’s speech\nus "distinguished for powerful intellect nml burning\neloquence. ”—It speaks likewise of a dinner given\nto Mr. Poindexter in Madison county, at which only\nGO persons attended, whereas *‘nn imitation to u pub-\nlic dinner bus been tendered to Mr. It. J. Wnlkc-r,\nthe opposing candidate J'ur the Senate, at the samo\nplace- signal by us many individuals as attended the\n(Unitor given to Mr. P.”— The same Mississippiun\nsays that,
5a3464311cdd4eada8b9de49e98b2208	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.8315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	great power w the hands olpolbic.il men, in Hie hands\n4)1 patronage and poll lien I corruption ; it is a power which,\nwhen once given, remains a long w bile out el tbo hands ol\nthe people : it is, in its nature, the gi eaUist power on earth,\nthe power ol wraith; the greatest power to do good, il\nlightly used, and the giratrsl power to do evil, it abused.\nItui a freedom from itbme in such a tuomiputy is impossible,\nand against airespeiicnce. W hen such a power is once\ngiven, III re arises of course a prodigious paironage flowing\nIrom those who have granted K. Iduiuiicds and thousands\nart Presidents, t.'ivshiers,. Clerks, Solicitors, Atio uies, kr.\nare created, all ol whom derive their exi-tence bom ibis\nnew power, and must tease, to exist, when Ibis power is\n-withdrawn; and this is loo plainly the great cause ut the\nprevent disgraceful disltii ham es in tiro country.\nHut there is something more than ft cm: hundreds amt\nthousands ol olfrceis that am ne.i 'ed by Ibis Hank Mono-\npoly. Tliero is sornelliiug for these oilier is to do.\n000,000 are to be employed, by tin sc idli.crs and agents.\nJor	beurlit ol Ihuti piiuripals and themselves. It -is-to\nhe employed .» * all money is employed, in making more\nmoney, in lining what is done hy oilier great hankers anil\ntrailers—will) tins ilrlfori mcc, however. Dial oilier great\nt ankers anil traders have rut cxrlurtvn privileges, they,\nliavu no right to shill will others Irom trading as they d.ig\nothers have no connt-clion with the government; they do\nnot deiive their power to make iiioik y Irom political men,\n• ut political party can make or destiny their lottuin e, with\nout doing the same thing toothers; they gel p’opeily hy\ntheir own skill and industry, M*|aiineu», mechanic* and\nOther lahoict* get il, which is the true Way.\nThere is another piotligious power belonging lo this\nHank, which is the greatest and most dangerous powti\nHint c*ii belong 10 any iii'li'uiion, and that is i|ic irrtajum•\nIioie monopoly power ol making paper money. |{y me-\nr/wngiblr I me air the not being r wponnible in our own in-\ndividual character •ml properly lot our conduct;. 11 powei\nwhich cannot hut he aboard, and which his been abused\nby this Hank, and in ovury coutmy in which am h a powui\nlias e xisled.
1178322e0fc7cc8ef7ddacb96b7d299d	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.392076471109	46.730427	-117.173895	The entrance to the office was i\n! easily effected through one of the\n| rear windows, and the safe was!\nI doubtless opened on the combina-\ntion, about the only damage done\nto it being the knocking off of the !\nknob. The burglars had first vis-\nited the Anderson and Wallis\nblacksmith and wagon shop, which\nthey entered by breaking the pad-\nlock with which the door was fast- j\nened, where they outfitted them-\nselves with a couple of braces, a\nsledge hammer and a chisel, which\nthey doubtless expected to use in I\nbreaking their way into the post- '\noffice safe. Just how they did force\nthe safe, however, can only be con-\njectured, as no drilling was done,\nno powder used, and the safe lock\n: undamaged except for the breaking\noff of the knob. The reasonable\nI conclusion is, therefore, that they\nmanipulated the combination, as\n: when Postmaster Ford first saw the\nsafe in the morning the door	\n; open, the bolts being shot as tho'iigh\nthe safe was locked. Why the knob\nwas broken off can not be divined.\nFrom the safe was taken cash,\nfrom the uaious postoflice funds, as\n| follows: Money order fund, $01.28;\npostal fund, 107.20; key deposit\nfund, $92.50; miscellaneous. $2.00;\n[ a total of $263.58 . Stamps to the\nvalue of $375.05 were also taken,\nand $13 Knights of Pythias funds,\nand $9 postmaster's personal fund,\na grand total of $661.23. Besides\nthis, a number of registered letters\nwere taken, but the amount ab-\nstracted from them is not known,\nalthough it was not great. The\nburglars took the papers, stamps,\netc., to the sidewalk near the Con-\ngregational church, where the pelf\nwas sorted over, and that for which\nthey had no use left behind. Among j\nthat discarded was found $114.28\nworth of stamps of odd denomina-\ntions, including the 4, 5, 8 and 10\ncent, the special delivery, postage\ndue and newspaper stamps.
34bfc91d2f1f32a8838d40d9f1fb8875	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.160273940893	35.227087	-80.843127	Take auother point. .Money is the object\nof the world's pursuit. It is a legitimate\nobject. It gives bread, and clothing,' and !\nhomes, and comfort. The world has not\njudged wholly unwisely when it has mado\nthe position a man occupies to hinge com-- - '\nparatively more or less on his ability to\nearn money, and somewhat upon the amount\nof his possessions. If he is miserably poor,\nit argues either some defect in his expendi- -\ntures, or a lack of fitness to cope with men\nin the great battle for gold.\nWhen a country bred boy leaves home,'\nit is generally to enter upon some business '\nthe end of which is to acquire property, and\nhe will succeed just in proportion a ho has f\nbeen made to earn and save in his childhood.\nIf all the	he has had has come of\nplanting a little patch in the spring, and\nfelling its produce after weary months of?\nwatching ami toil in the fall, or from killing ;\nwoodchucks at six cents a head, or from\ntrapping muskrats, and selling their skins\nfor a shilling ; setting snares in the fall for\ngame and walking miles to see them in the ,\nmorning before the old folks were up; husk-- ,\ning corn tor a neighbor moonlight evenings,\nat two cents a bushel ; working out an occa-\nsioned day that hard work at home was made\npossible he is good to make his pile in this\nworld. On the contrary, if the boy never i\nearned a dollar ; if parents and friends al- -\nways keep him in spending money pennies\nto buy candies and fish-ho ok- s,
3da33aa17c5ebfbaa826ccf842e9ee88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	di s.oijuti. n !•{ (milmuieiit, !ms:*o imcrr-\nsa.yr, i-, in itself, an ungiariolit* act ; end\n»u.x\\ occur nuclei circiiinsiaiiccs xxi.i }j\nin gbt ex. ite the angry let lings of tiic\nboosts. Hence, a maiiilesf political pin-\nto net* in i.inoxiii;: the royal person imuvi\nall immediate contact with this pos-ibL’\ndiscontent. The King should nrxer be\n► een hut to be beloved and reverenced.—\nA contrary practice would detrac t froirr\nI (hat habit of awe and affection w hich tlu*\ninter sis of government require.\nNoxx xx by x as tins prec« dent so mine\nt essarily neglected upon the late t eva-\nsion ?— Where was the necessity of such\nhaste, as to compt I flu* Prince Il« gent to\nael in poison, and to talteaxcav the con-\nxenit ut interval betxxecn pror. gallon and\ndissolution ( ( >ue t onsequt uae xx as about\n	follow, (ail i xx a;. indet d nniy prcvenlccf\nby tin* dexterity of Lord Casllerrr.gh)\nv. hich x*. on Id liaxc proved the value of fim\nusage by the mischief rustling up; n its\nviolation. The Speech of si. Prince i.e-\ngint c; uM not be ad to the Commons,\nas usual, berause tluir existence ;>« a\nHouse of Comm iis bad ceased. Put (he\nmembers had toilet ted around theSpuik-\ner, anti an animatetl conversation occur-\nred, in xxbicb this practice of the house\nxvas demanded. Lord Castlercagli's words\nare Inc West comment upon the possible\nelicit ol this proceeding:....** I per-\ncei\\ w, gi iiilemni, we lire getting into a\ndebate now that we have ceased to !>e a\nhouse. 1< it not prudent that we should\nall immediately retire The advice was\nmore unanimously observed than would\nprobably have <. com red in more violent\ntimes.
ea74a4b1089bd9dd4f3553f3dcaa1342	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	JieaolveJ, That the Constitution ought to be so\namended that, in the event of the election of the\nPresident ol the United States devolving on the\nHouse ol ltepre-eiitatives, us to provide that no\nmember of the House who shall vote upon such\nelection, shall be capable ol receiving an appoint-\nment to any office under the Government of .he\nUniiad State*, where the power of nomination is in\nthe President,for the letm of three years thereafter,\nexcept when the nation may be involved in war,\niu which event the foregoing disquali.* alion shall\nnot operate to prevent the appointment, or ac. ep\ntnnec by any 'such member of a commission in the\nArmy or Navy of the U. Siates\nMi. Powell upon otfering his amendment, observ-\ned, that it was not his intention, at this time, to dis-\ncus* the merits of the proposition he had offered, or\nany of the various proposi ions now before the\n	and under discu*sion, and unless his\npresent intentions underwent material alteration,\nlie should not, at any future period, intrude himself\nupon the attention of the committee upon this sub-\nject. .Mr. P. observed that, it was due to himself\nand his feelings, i relation to the members of the\nlast Congress, to disclaim any, the most remote,\nidea that the Home, or any of its member*, in the\nexercise of their high constitutional duty of electing\na President, at their last session, were influenced\nby any hope of office, or by any other unworthy j\nmotive. He had too high a sense of the character\nof the members of the last Congress to believe such,\nan event possible. It was in reference to the,\nfuture, and the fears expressed by gentlemen, tls.t\nhe had offered this resolution. The House would\ndiscover that the resolution would only be adopt-\ned in the event of the various plans, already sug-\ngested,
405f79412ad37608f7c7932938de9b7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	He thought that the finances of the State were im condi¬\ntion to carry this road from Staunton to Covington As to\nlog-rolling, which was mentioned yesterday, he wuld ask.\nwho were guilty ? They are the Eastern members'ho vote\nequally agr.inst nil works of improvement, wrutn«!rjooa or i\nhad. In this way we drive our Western brethren tohissys¬\ntem. They find they uill be forever shut up in te fast¬\nnesses of their mountains, and are forced to combintMeeth-\ner. The gentlemen from Giles and from Alleghat-, who\ntook a great interest in the great central improvenic t, who\nlook to it with the hope that it will benefit "irginia\nas the Erie Canal has New York, how are they to^ct this\nassistance which is so much demanded by the lidor and\ncredit of Virginia ? They turn to their Easteryolfegues of\nVirginia for assistance, but they turn their bacss upti them,\nand you hear but one response.No. no, no. Nc matter\nhow much it may be for the honor of Virginia, they sill con¬\ntinue to cry, no, no, no. What are our Western	to\ndo, under these circumstances, but log-roll itafittj] You\nwill find my friend from Giles and Alletrhany meet vith the\ngentleman from Pendleton, who has a little mud turnjike. and\nthey will agree if the gentleman from Pendleton will vote for\nthe James River andf Kanawha Company the cntlcmen\nfrom Giles and Alleghany will vote for the lit le mud\nturnpike. This thing Res at the door of the eentlem-n from\nthe East. He considered that more log-rolling Ink at the\ndoor of the gentleman from Northampton than at the door of\nany ten thousand men in the State. His friend frorr. Prince\nGeoree was the next most guilty, and when he stall have\nbeen here as long as the gentleman from Northampton, he\nwill be as deep tn the mud as the gentleman from North¬\nampton is in the mire. So deeply was he impressed with\nthe idea that internal improvements were neccssary for the\nglory of Virginia, he would vote for any little schemes to get\nthrough the great James River and Kanawha improvement.\nIf then he would "log-roll" it, how much mor« justifiable
08ead1534b74d838b209dcd914e19e48	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.8863013381533	35.149022	-90.051628	Helena, Akk. , November It). Lset\nnighe ab'nt 12 o'clock, while the\nsteamer Will H. Hays, which is now\nrunning in the place of the Kate\nAdama from Memphis to Arkausas\nCity, was at the elevator at this p ace,\na tragedy occurred that for a time ap-\npalled the strongest hearts of those\npresent. Tbe second mats of the\nboat, a man named Joe Raleigh, was\nstanding about ten leet from tbe end\nof tbe e'evator, when two negro\nroustabouts wbo were concealed be-\nhind some freight, one of them aimed\nwith a club and the other with two\nlarge lumps of coal, sprang out and at-\ntacked bim, knocking bim down and\nbruising him up considerably. John\nTerry, who was standing close by pre-\nparing to go aboaid the. boa', called\nJames Maddox,	special policeman,\nand toldhimnottoletthe menklI\nthe mats. Maddox ran to tbe scene\nof the tcu file, and as he did so the\ndarkies broke and ran, one of\nthem going in the direction of\nthe ice factory and tbe other tak-\ning t3 the right along by\ntbe river back. Maddox, who is very\nfleet of foot, gave cbaee to tbe one\ngoing toward the river and caught\nbim within seventy five jarda of tbe\nelevator, on the edge of a gulley. The\ndarky made au attempt to get away,\nand in so doing pulled Maddox with\nhim in tbe au ly. Maddox bad his\nrevolver out, but refrained from nsins\nit because he did not desire to kill\nhim, and as they fell in the gulley tbe\ndarky wrenched tbe pietol from Ma d-dox -
d6c8ed1ece23a2aebbd0795a21cfd1a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	lie it further enacted. That the shares for the amount\nol the capital stock ol said Hanks herein l.ctoro auihoiized\nto be augmented, shall be sold or subscribed lor agreeably\nto such rules as Iho President an.I Directors ul each ot the\nsaid Hanks shall prescribe.\nDel.aie took place on the substitute, in which Messrs.\nMurdaugh, Miller and Haudolph participated, when Mr.\nBruce moved the indefinite postponement ol the bill and\nsubstitute, and the ayes and inn s having been ordered on\nbis inoiion, the quosiiou was decided in the negative, by\nthe following vote :\nAyes— Messrs, lliley. Colei.urn, Stuart, of A. , AI’Cuc,\nOliolson, Shell, Dickinson, Roane, ol C. C. N. K.,\nRichardson, Pendleton, iiiodnax, Hilchio, Smith, ol Ficd.!\nSmith, ol G., Hrure, Vance, Slouuc, Gravely, liolleman,\nGregory, Harwood, Hooc*, Dabney, Heard, Taylor, Street,\nGoode, Knox, Charlton, Slid raid, Webb, Collins, Dunlon,’\nAdams, Hitter, Swanson, Slianda, Hare, Newman,Gridin!\nConway, Crump, Pegrnin and Sturman—41 .\nJfoes— Messrs.	(Speaker,) Gilmer, Randolph,\nHooker, Garland, Mayes, Hcushaw.jMiller, \\\\ il.-on , rt H. ,\nCampbell, Patteson, ol H., Yancey, M’lomas, Hearing!\nI Chcatliatn, Patteson, ol C., Thornton, Wilson, ol (J., Jones,\nDaniel, Marshall, Stephenson, of F. fci N.,Payne, Helms*\nWoods, Earle, M’Camant, Alderson, Roane, ol H Alul*\nlen, Goff, Kicheloe.Alayo, Gallaher, Berry, Fry, Carter,\not L & R., Heiskill, Hays, Harrison, Poindexter, Smith,\nolAI. Sc J. , Henry, Willey, Cabell, Murdaugh, llarvey,\nDade, Cackley, Nash, Brown, ol Preston, Watkins, ol l*.\nF... M’Dow ell, Moore, M’Malion, I line, A1 Alullen,\nThompson, Stevenson, of SpottsyIvai.ia, George, M'Coy!\nMayhery, Stangcr, King, ami ltutliei loord—S5 .\nThe substitute was then rejected, and the bill was or-\nI tiered to be engrossed for a third reading.\nAir. Bruce moved that the resolution instructing the\nTreasurer, Sic. he now taken up.\nThis motion was opposed by Alessrs. Cailand, A ooro,\nDade, Cabell and Itulhcrfoord, and supported by Messrs.\nHrodiiax, Sims, Goode and Watkins ol I*.
0999a250003d3302e811ac0a986f6a01	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.3292349410544	38.177063	-75.392696	AN ACT to repeal and re-enact the\nfollowing with amendments: Section\n85M of Article 23 of the Code of\nPublic General Laws, title "Corpora-\ntions." sub-title. “General Regula-\ntions.” and to add an additional sec-\ntion to lie designated as BaN provid-\ning for calling in and cancelling the\nstock of any such company.\nSec. I—Be it enacted by the General\nAssembly of Maryland, That Section\n83M of Article 2 of the Code of Pub-\nlic General l*aws, title “Corporations,”\nsubtitle 'General Regulations," he and\nthe same is hereby repealed and re-\nenacted with amendments so as to read\nas follows, and an additional section\nto he known as section 83N, shall lie\nadded to said Article to follow section\n83M. to read as follows:\n83M —Every life insurance company\nand accident insurance company incor-\nporated under the laws of this State,\nand every safe deposit, trust, guaranty,\nloan and fidelity company or associa-\ntion incorporated under any law of this\nor any other State, district or territory\nof the United States or any foreign\ncountry receiving money on deposit\nor assuming any oldigation in this\nState, may. as the security on deposit\nnow or hereafter required by law to\nlie deposited witji the Treasury of\nMaryland by laws, and especially by\nSections 85E and lit! of Article 23 of\nthe	of Public General I.aws.\ntitle “Corporations,” transfer and as-\nsign to said Treasurer such first mort-\ngage bonds of electric railways of this\nState as may lie approved by the Board\nof Public Works, in lieu of the kinds\nof securities now required by law to\nlie deposited with said Treasurer: or\nsaid companies mat - in lieu of said se-\ncurities transfer and assign to said\nTreasurer bonds secured by a first\nmortgage on real estate situated in the\nState of Maryland and owned by the\ncompany required by law to make such\ndeposit whenever such bonds may be\napproved as security by the Hoard of\nPublic Works. If at any time the\nHoard of Public Works shall find that\nthe bonds approved by them have eith-\ner fallen in value or have ceased to lie\nproper security to be held by said\nbonds on deposit with him as se-\ncurity as aforesaid, to either deposit\nan additional number of bonds with\nsaid Treasurer or to withdraw the said\nbonds entirely and substitute bonds of\na dilferent kind in their place; if the\nsaid company or companies owning\nsaid bonds shall fail, within ten days\nfrom the receipt oi a notice from the\nTreasurer to that effect, to alter, in-\ncrease the number of said bonds on\ndeposit or substitute bonds of a diff-
4a7ffb684e3fe10d484db56414618969	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.9630136669202	46.395761	-112.730038	See. 10 . That each of the said judges shall have\nauthority to administer oaths and affirmations, and to\ntake the deposition of claimants, parties and witnesses\nIn all matters pertaining to the examination or pre-\nsentation of said claims; and if any peson shall know-\ningly and wilfully swear or affirm falsely in such ex-\namination or deposition to any matter or fact material\nto the Investigation of the claim touching which such\nperson is examined or if any pcrson. whether claim-\nant or witness, shaiso swe or affirm falsely to the\ncontents ot any memorial, petition, affidavit, deposi-\ntion, or other paper containing any matter or fact ma-\nterial in the examination of any claim pending before\nor to be presented before said court, or shall, in giving\ntestimony, or in swearing or afirming to any depos -\ntion, affidavit, or other paper, before any officer au-\nthorized to administer oaths or to take such testi-\nmony, so swear or affirm falsely to any matter or\nthing material in the examination of any claim pend-\ning or to be presented before said court, every such\nperson swearing or so affirming falsely as aforesaid\nshall be deemed guilty of perjury, the same as if such\nfalse oath	affirmation had been taken in a judicial\nproceeding in any of the courts of the United States,\nand shall be liable to indictment and trial in the dis-\ntrict or circuit courtof the United Statee for the dis-\ntrict in which such perjury shall have been committed\nor in the proper courts of the United States for the\nTerritory or District of Columbia in which such per-\njury shall have been committed, and shall, upon con-\nviction, suffer such punishment as is provided by the\nlaws of the United States for that offense.\nSec. 11 . That it shall be the duty of said court to re-\nceive and examine all claims admissable under this act\nthat may be presented to it, directly resulting from\ndamage caused by the so-called insurgent cruisers Al-\nabama, Florida, and their tenders, and also all claims\nadmissible under this act directly resulting from dam-\nage caused by the so-called insurgent cruiser Shenan-\ndoah after her departure from Melbourne on the eigh-\nteenth day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-\nfive, and to decide upon the amount and validity ot\nsuch claims. in conformity with the provisions herein-\nafter ,atned. ai according to the principles of law\nand the merits or tue seeine-
154db7590d1053f6b0791017da525ac6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.8975409519835	41.558153	-73.051497	unreasonable the demands and expectations\nin this regard the greater the liability to dis-\nappointment, and of its proving a source of\nparty weakness. Those who make it forget\nthat the Republican party is fully committed\nby its platform pledges to civil service re-\nform, and that Gen. Harrison has de-\nclared himself in full sympathy with\nit. They forget that the clean sweep-\ning business was one of tho main counts in\nthe indictment against the Democratic party,\nand the consequent demoralization of the\npublic service one of the principal causes of\nits defeat. If there is any honesty in poli-\ntics, the Republican party is pledged to use\ndiscrimination in removals from office as\nwell as in appointments thereto, and to use\nboth primarily for the public welfare rather\nthan for supposed party advantages. Above\n	our friends, the clean sweepers, forget\nthat Gen. Harrison will be surrounded by\nsome restrictions iu the matter of removals\nand appointments which he cannot disre-\ngard. The civil service law must be obeyed.\nIt nas not been altogether ignored by the\npresent administr it ion, and it would be\nscandalous for a Republican administration\nnot to give it a still fairer construction."\nAfter remarking what offices are and are\nnot included under the civil service law, the\nwriter concludes: "From what has been said\nit is evident there are many things to be\ntaken into account iu connection with the\ndemand of the clean sweepers, and if they\nhave the welfare of tho party at heart they\nwill recognize the necessary limitation of the\nsituation. One thing they can rest assured\nof, the president-elec- t
3e222c6844c96bf6ae128b98b47d7e09	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.821038219743	37.538509	-77.43428	These are always, on both sides, mere or less,\nthe subject of ''xci ed competition, but as the l>t-\ninocratic par;y is n the majority in fully\ntiirds of the counties, the disposition of ihi** lo¬\ncal patronage always net essarily affects them\nmuch inore injuriously than their oppot.enis.\nvV'hen discqntent pervades a county in reference\nio the |i caI nominations, ihe vote lor Sta'jM'fn-\ncers is alvvays correspondingly ad c:ed. lim"\n,md space l» rbid e.xt* n ied details.but rarely has\n;he Democratic party milns State suffered so se¬\nverely Irom this cause as in the present year.--\nNone of these mischievous local quariels willdi>-\nmet us i.t the Presidential election in November.\nIn despi'eof all these unfavorable circumstan¬\nces, the majority ol the Federal candidate tor\nGovernor Is ineie:y nr-m oal. In a vote ol pr«'ba\nbiy ukre than 300 000, his ntum'd n.ajori'V can¬\nnot much exceed, it it reaches, '200. 1 nis is\nmore than counter-balanced by the alleged palpa\nble frauds o:i the elective franchise in SchuyUill\nando her counties, which defy all explanation on\nlairand honest principles. In seven of the min¬\ning districts of Schuylkill, the increase of the\nFederal vo'e. compared with last year, is SE¬\nVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE\nwhilst the Democratic increase is barely SE¬\nVENTEEN ' When i' is remembered, that our\nopponents altese that the ruinous tariff" of I84»i\nhas compelled thi	to disehatge hundreds ol\noperatives, this increase is as extraordinarv as\nit is improbable anil unnatural. We do not say\nthat we <vj|| "treat the election a* if it had ne¬\nver taken place." We do nol advise a resort to\nthe soldiery of our State, armed with "buck\nth t and bal /" but we do affirm, that the peace¬\nful provisions of the law will be resorted 'o for\na thorough Had searching examination of these\ninexplicable results. It is our deliberate con¬\nviction, that Morris Lo.s'stketu has been cho-\nten by the lawful suffrage of Ike people <f Ptnn-\nsylvama a> their ntzt Governor, and if such re¬\nsult shall appear on the legal investigation to\nbe instituted, neither tho civil or military power\nof the Slate can preventhim from exercising for\nthe next throe years the Executive functions.\nTo our tellou-laborers throughoU' the Stale,\nwe say A-.' cj good cheer' We discover in the\nreceni re»uits no cause whatever lor doubt or\ndespondency.bnt much for hope and enconrage-\nj inent. All that i* necessary to carry our State\n'.riumi hantly for CASS ?nd B4TTLER, is that\nevery Democrat snail eo to the polls and depi\nsit hi* ballot. For their apparent victory, our\nopponents, not'o speRk ol ihe Schuylkill fraud,\nare literally indebted «o th - fact that thousands of\nDemocratic voters have remaine' in the quiet\npursuit of their aveca
46439ef5c3716653881c93612371634c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	i*t ot a large two stor ed brick dwelling-house, suffi-\nciently commodious, and recently erected; kitchen, ice-\nhouse, with tint usual number ol out-hou es and offices:\nall conveniently situated, and at ranged; also harn«, sta-\nbles, tobacco houses, shelters, negro cabin*, tc. &e. in\ngood repair—attached to it, and at a convenient dis-\ntance, i* an excellent grist mill, with solid stone dam\nand mill-house, and an overshot w heel, running two\npair of stones. The custom at this mill is-very profita-\nble, and the sheam on which it is erected one ot the\nmost lasting in this section cl country, having continued\nto grind with abundant head of w ater during the late\nexcessive drought; also on the same site, a sawmill,\ncapable of doing very great work tiom it* advantageous\nlocation anti surrounded by an	tract ot heavi-\nly timbered land. In the immediate vicinity of thi*\nestate are two large manufacturing mills, situated on\nthe wateis ol the same riv.-r, and within the distance of\nthree miles. — T he undersigned deems it unnecessary\nto enlarge upon the capabilities and advantages ot this\nestate, quality of its soil, &.c &c. The crop* raised on\nit are as large, or larger, than lho*e raised on any es-\ntate ol the same size in this section ot country. It is\nalso in a very improved state, having been extensively\nl*id down in clover and Timothy. It is presumed, how-\never, that those desirous of purchasing, will satisfy\nthemselves of its superior a (vantage*, hy v'ewing the\npremises. The l->nd will he sold entire, or divided into\nlots as may be rtquired by purchas r*.
afb82950ecdbc3ce3a74cfc9732dbd0f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	JSIIALLsell publicly. at Selwlnd, in the county of\nHanover, late ch«- residence oi' Arrhibnld Oovan,\ndeceased, on WEHNESllAY, ttie tld of January, IS4f,\nif lair.lt not, the next lair day thereafter, the per¬\nsonal e-late of -. till Govnn, con»lMtiii|* ol Household\nand Kitchen Furniture, I'mie, Plantation Cien»ile,\nStock, Crops, including f.mr hundred barrel* of Corn,\nhe., and between twenty an.I thirty ilkely and valuable\nSlave*. Aiiioiii! tlie ^trcicie^ to be »¦ >l<1 isa well «elecl-\ne«l and valuable l.ihrary. mostly of English editions,\nremarkably *veit hound, severalseriesol the celebrated\nprints of Itoearih, ami other prints, aed a splendid\ngold watch ot the he-i Euulish workmanship. On the\nFKHiaY followintr. to wit, i>n llie 5ih ..i J.imiai),\nIs49, if l.or, il no', the next fair day thereafter, I shall\n<ell, on ill. premise-.Hint valuable property known a*\n"t.ovaii's Mill," formerly "Macon's Mill," situated on\nthe New Bridge Ho.nl,about nine loile* trom tbe r.ny ol\nRichmond, si vtn from ti.e old Church, ami hiieen irom\nllnnover Court House, t< jretlier wi li nl.c ut lucniy\nacrevoi Sand thereto attached: and immediately there-\nul'ier about o uty three acres of Ijiii! ihcieio adjoining.\nThe improvements of the Mill property consist of n\nl.ti'ie Corn Hid 1 <tr -Mill, wall ail	appurtr-\nnances lor iiiaiKUactiiring.a mw and valuable Saw\nMill, ami a turnine hit lie and Ilxiures, all >011 tied on a\nnever falling; stream ol water; a Klackstulth's Shop,\nDvvellins liou-ie mid Kitchen This property may . u\nmade exceetlincly valuable lor ui.iniitacturin: |iur\nposes to any eiieitjellr and enietprUlnc Individual.\nTkiim- ot S»t*.Of the persmial pioperty ; For thn\nSlaves cash. For the other person il property a cirdit\nof sn months will be given for sums over ten dollais,\nbut bmids with unquestioiiaMeseeurity Willi , required\nbnlore tbe pioperty is removed. For KUtos ol ten did\nlarsand under, ca-h will t.e required.\nOr tiiic K84t. P . - . ofKHtv.For the Mill "property\ntwelve hundred dollars in cash, the balance in two\nequal payments >>f eight and sitteni month-, the pur\nchaser executing bond with approved eecutity. aial a\nileed of trust on the ptemiees to secure the ciedtl pay¬\nments. Fo: the thi.lv three acre- ad joining the Mill\none ilord will be required in cash, lut- l. iMnceon a\ncredit, and -eonrity -iuill.it to that required for the Mill\nproperty. I belief the title to the forgoing property to\ntie prtft< t, but -ball convey s'icti tule only is vmled\nin me as Executor.
b29a5d6e0fa633f7b71e00577d0bca7b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	of Law and Chancery for the county of Orange, In the\ncases of Rubett D. Twyman, Plaintiff, r». George New\ninan, Miles Marquiss, and others, Defendants, and Ro¬\nbert M. Iliggins, Administrator of Elizabeth Wmslnw,\ndecea>ed, Plaintiff, w.George Newman, Miles Marquiss,\nand others. Defendants, the undersigned, who is Trus-\ntee in the deed of trust from the defendant Newman lo\nthe defendant Readies, said deed bearing dale May the\n1st, 1844, and alluded to in the above decree, and who is\nso directed by said decree, will, on the 17lh day of Octo¬\nber next, if fair, and, if not, on the next fair day, offer\nfor sale, at Orange C. H., opposite the Exchange Hotel,\nto the highest bidder, at public auction, a Tract of\nLand, the property of George Newman, upon which\nsaid Newman now resides, or so much thereof as will he\nnecessary to raise the sum of two hundred	sixty\ndollars and thirty-six cents, ($2G'I 36.) with Interest\nthereon since the first day ol May, I64f>, and cost of\nsuits and other expenses attending the premises. The\nsaid land lies in the upper part of the county of Orange,\nadjoining tbe lands ol Wm. Smith, R. D . Twyman, and\nthe heirs of Edward Winslow, deccised, and contains\nabout three hundred and thirty five acres, (335.) This\nland lies contiguous to several excellent Mills, and is\nsusceptible of the highest improvement. The improve-\nmenis are only tolerably good, bur amply sufficient for\na small family. The title to said land is indisputable,\nbut, selling by order of Court, I shall convey only such\ntitle as Is vested in me by virtue of such order and de¬\ncree. TERMS.Cash will be required.\nFor further information about the above land, apply\nto the subscriber, at Poplar Run, Orange county, Va.\nSept. 1 .ctds
0e04b320767355af8f1a8d8cc2ce59f8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.6945205162353	35.227087	-80.843127	between that btate and .North Carolina\nThe railway commission has fully con\nsidered the matter of the wreck at Third\nCreek, but will not make any report until\nthe end ol the year, as it thinks it dis\ncourteous and improper to report to the\npublic before reporting to the Governor.\nIt is pretty clear, however, that the com\nmission believes that a rail was taken up,\nThe commissioners may have to act as\narbitrators in this case and say tbat if\nthey announced the result of their finding\nnow it might prejudge the caso.\nThe commission is determined to secure\na reduction of express rates in the State\ni beso are in tome cases too high ; in\nothers out of proportion. There will bo\na new tariff, which the Southern Express\nCompany is ordered to prepare and sub\nmit. A suit involving	railway's right\nor power to give an express company the\nexclusive carrying privilege on its mail\ntrains will come up for hearing on the\n17th. It is an important matter, in more\nrespects than one. The case is put before\nthe commission by the lately chartered\nAtlantic Express Company, which han\ndies fish, &c, from Morehead City, and is\nagainst the Richmond & Danville and the\nWilmington & Weldon railways because\nthe latter decline to give it privileges\nequal to those given the Southern Lx\npress Company. It is contended that\nthere can be no such monopoly as this.\nAble counsel will appear on both sides and\nthis case is one which may go up to the\nSupreme Court on appeal.\nThe Governor has appointed delegates\nto the annual Congress of the Nationa\nPrison Association at Pittsburg, Pa., Oct,\n10-1 - 5,
1fead8f83f03df75aa978f67e6de7a7c	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.83698626966	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having been made ill the condition\nof a chattel mortgage lieurinjr (late the ®tli\n(lay of .Inly, lS'.CJ, executed and delivered by\nWilliam liunking as mortgagor, to W. N.\nTownsend as mortgagee. and tiled iu the olliue\nof the register of deeds of the county of\nCavalier and State ol' North Dakota, on the\n30th day of .lul.T, 1S!I2, at10 o'clock a. m ., and\nnumbered 27548; Wherein default has been\nmade asfollows, to-wit: The non-payment ot\nthe debt hereby secured at maturity and after\ndemand. The debt secured by said mortgage\nis $500.00 with interest at 10 per cent per an­\nnum from the I'JI h day of J uly 1892, due$250.00\nNor. 1 . lS'.fci. and 8250.00 Nov. 1, 1H)3, of which\namount the sum of f5fi2,"i0 is claimed to bo due\nat the date hereof by reason of said default.\nNotice is hereby (riven, that by virtue of\nsaid default a:ul the power of	contained\nin said mortgage, and by order of McCormick\nHarvesting Machine Company, the present\nowner of said mortgage. I will sell the follow­\ning chattels.described in said mortgage to-wit:\nOne bay mareaged about 10 years: One bay\nhorse aged about S years: One blaok stud aged\nHbout 6 years; One set bob sleighs; One sulky\nplow; One horse rako; 300 bushels of wheat,\nbeing a part of the property described in said\nmortgage, at public auction, for cash, at the\nfront door of the court house in Langdon,\nCavalier county, and State of North Dakota,\nat the hour of 2 o'clock p. in , on Saturday the\n11th day of November, 1MB, from the proceeds\nof which sale shall be paid: First, the costs\nand expenses of said mortgage sale; Second,\nthe debt aforesaid, with interest thereon at\nthe date of sale; Third, the balance if any\nthere be, to th6 owner of the mortgage prop­\nerty.
bef257bea04d760a061ebfeb668deec0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	8. Stock not subscribed for under the foregoing provi-\nsiotis, to be open to subscription by individual citizens. ”\nA project, not altogether dissimilar, has been started in\nIbe Legislature of Pennsylvania. These proceedings\nshow, at least, a conviction of the necessity of some Bank,\ncreated by Congress. Mr. President, on this subject, I\nhava no doubt whatever. I think a national Bank proper\nand necessary. I believe it to be the only practicable re-\nmedy for the evils we feel, and the only i-flerfual security\nagainst the greater evils which we fear. Not, sir, that\nthere is any tnagic in the name of a Bank; nor that a Na-\ntional Bank works by any miracle or mystery. But look-\ning to the state ot things actually existing around us—\nlooking to the great number of State Banks already ex-\nisting, not less than three hundred and fifty or four\nhundred—looking to the vast amount of paper issued by\nthose Hanks; and considering that in the very nature ol\nthings, this paper must be limited arid local in its credit\nand in its cirfn»a»iori, f confess I see nothing hot a well\nconducted National Institution, which is likely to afford\nany	against excessive paper issues, or which can\nfurnish a sound and uniform currency to every part of\nthe United Stales. This, air, is not only a question of fi-\nnance, it not only reapectsthe operations of the Treasury,\nbut it rises to (be character of a high political question. It\nrespects the currency, the actual money, the rnea ure of\nv due of all property, and all labor, in the United States\nIf we needed not a dollar of money in the Treasury.it\nwould still be our solemn and boonden duty to protect Ibis\ngreat interest. It respects the exercise of one of the\ngreatest powers, beyond all doubt, conferred on Congress\nby tho Constitution. And I hardly know any thing less\nconsistent with our public duty and our high trust, nor any\nthing more likely to disturb Hie harmonious relations of the\nStates, in all affairs ol business and life, than for Congress\nto abandon all care and control over the currency, ami to\nthrow the whole money system of the country into the\nhands of four-and-twenty Stale Legislatures.\nl am, (hen, sir, lor a Hank; and am fully persuaded that\nto that measure the country must come at last\n.
0d5a426f217554007f7cb0d4a3606551	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.105479420345	38.177063	-75.392696	ides, a greater rate of interest than 2\nnr cent, per month for the first six\nmonths and t per cent, for each sttc-\nreeding month upon any loan not ex-\nceeding SIOO. The pawnbroker is rc-\nIttired to keep each article pawned for\nane year, and then tilt ■•ale shall he at\njuhlic auction, notice of which shall itc\niuMished .50 days previous thereto in at\nx-a -t two daily new-papers. Any per-\nson in the chattel loan business, or who\nmrchascs persona! property or other\nvaluable tiling on condition of selling\nhe same hack at e. stipulated price, is\nleclarcd to he a pawnbroker. The co-t\n>f the license i- Si.coo annually, and\nach applicant is required to deposit\n. vith the clerk granting the license a\nloud for Sio.txvi. Am person ag-\ngrieved by a pawnbroker may obtain an\niclion in hi-	name 011 ibis lmd 111\nmy court. Pawnbrokers are prohibited\n>y the bill from engaging in any sec\nMid-hand business.\nSpeaker Noble L. Mitchell, bv ro-\npiest. introduced in the House a bill to\nirovide for the retirement of the Judges\nn the Court of Appeals, the Supreme\nBench of Baltimore city and the assoc:\nte judges of jjie various judicial cir\nWits of the State upon three-fourth-\n;>ay from and after the completion of\ntheir terms of service, or from the date\n>f their resignation. The hill provide-\n:hat a judge must have held his office\nfor at least ten years, or have coni\nActed the term for which he was duly\nriveted, hefo: * he can receive the hem-\nfits of the bill for the balance of lti-\nlatural life. The Treasurer of the\nState i' directed to pay the retired\nnidges their
445b9dd2bc2fb6e0c68734f14674788a	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.5109588724	40.485194	-78.724957	The fifth district is at the base of the Black\nHills, between that range and the lloeky\nMountains, and includes the valley of the Yel-\nlow Stone, of the Maria's lliver, and a variety\nof other small valleys, circunivallated by the\namphitheatre of mountains aud gorgeous\nmountain scenery. The valley of the Yellow\nStone is spacious, fertile ami salubrious. The\nstreams arc fringed with trees, from whence\nthe valley expands many miles to the moun-\ntains. The traveler tnn almost imagine him-\nself upon the Danube, for the valley is sprink-\nled over at long intervals with cyclopean\nstructures of granite closely assimilated iu\nappearance from a distant view, to the stern\nand solitary castles with which Europe was\ncovered and guarded during the middle ages.\nBut these structures exceed those of Europe\nin magnitude and grandieur, and the woods\nand waters are disposed with a taste and beau-\nty which the highest art must ever toil after\nin vain. It is encircled by a rich girdle of\nheights and mountains, the basis and dark\nsides of which are	in shrubs, aud the\nsummits tufted with rich forest trees. And\nhere is to be the scat of a populous and pow-\nerful community in the fur future.\nThe Missouri River was ascended by Lew-\nis and Clark, iu canoes, a distance of 1,000\nmiles. It has been navigated by steamboats\nto the foot of tin rrreat Foils, 2.5U0 miles.\nFrom the point v. here the Nonoway, (a Mis-\nsouri stream) enters it upward, the northern\nbluffs recede, leaving, a broad, open, rolling\nplain. On the south bank the highlands\nskirt the stream closely. Above Council Bluffs,\nopposite Ivanosviile. Iowa, the bluffs ou both\nsides recede, and there is little or no timber\nsave only branches of cotton wood. From the\nmouth of Jaques River the river valley con-\ntinues to become narrower to the base of the\nmountains. The river valley is the only rich\nalluvion, the highlands being intermixed with\nsand largely, and unfit for agriculture, except\nin the third district already described. Down\nas low as the Muddau village the water is as\nclear as the Ohio.
0313ff63f220e5bea763d0d7e70f3a70	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.5164383244546	38.177063	-75.392696	The Administration pronouncement\nwas math just a few minute* ho/ore\nthere occurred in Chicago wnat\nChairman Hooper of the Labor Hoard\ndeclared to boa (touting of a Govern\nnient body by 11. M Jewell, head of\nthe Uailwav Pi-j.ai tinent of the Ann r\nienn Federation of Labor namely, tin\nrefusal of Mr. Jewell and some of his\ncolleagues to appear in answer to a\nsummons of tin- hoard. Whether th<\nAdministration view went so far as to\ntake further action was. therefore, a\nquestion left open for ihe time being.\nThe general belief, however, v.as that\nas the transportation ac: clothed the\nlaiber Hoard with no powers to en-\nforce its decision, there were no steps\nlett for the Government to take at this\nstage except to maintain its stand be-\nhind the board's decis ons.\n	speaking, officials ap-\npeared more concerned over the flout-\ning of the board's authority than they\nwere over the shopmen's walkout. Dili\nrials for several weeks have watched\nthe gathering storm clouds ir, railroad\nlabor quarters, but as it grew more\nand more apparent that the striki\nwould be held to the shop crafts, with\npossibly the maintenance of way and\nsome other workers joining, but with\nthe train operating forces remaining\nou: of the strike, a feeling of relief\nhas been expressed\nThe strike at the outset at least\nwill nor stop the operation of trains,\nand that, in the view of administrative\nofficials of the Government, is the itn-\nl*ortant point. Leaders is Congress\nseem to take the same view, and ex\ncept in one or two instances there\nhas been no move to intervene
347f502e7ded88e8a31185d7e3f25c9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	In the course of the session, petition!were present¬\ned:.By Mr. Merrdith, the memoria of citizens of\nBrunswick, for the passage of an actdeclaring Me-\nherrin River a lawful fence:.By j>r. Leftwich,\nof citizens of the county of Carroll, faying a repeal\nor modification of the law passed at tit last session, so\nas to exempt persons trading in the nilicle of spun cot¬\nton from the penalties imposed agavet hawkers nnd\nppdlars: . By Mr. Garxett, of citizets of Essex, that\nBen, a free negro, may be permitted o remain in the\nCommon wealth .By Mr. Samuel, f Thos. B. Tay¬\nlor and 101 other citizens of the conty of Caroline,\npraying that said Taylor be releasec'from a fine:.By\nMr. Tavi.or of N., the memorial of s>me 50 citizens of\nNorfolk Borough and thereabouts, using certain regu\nlations concerning the conduct end mnsgement of the\nBanks, urging that the credit of the3tate be extended\nno further to	James River and Kmawlia Company,\nand the refunding of the §500,000 t< the Bank of Vir¬\nginia, which that Bank was compeied to subscribe to\nthe stock of said Company:.By Ur. Bvri> of F., of\ncitizens of Frederick, praying thaDwnersof mill dams\non Cedar Creek be required to onstruct sluices or\nslopes, for th? passage of fish:.B - Mr. Basset., a do-\ncument from the Court of ilarrion, in the matter of\ni petition of Amanda Woodyard, fu a divorcc from her\nj husband John Woodyard:.By M. Boi.MNG, of James\nMartin, for the payment of a k'm of money due him\nby the City Point Rail-road:. ByMr. Wape, of Jere¬\nmiah Kyle, for the release of the Camrnonwealth's right\nto land in and near ChristianBburf also, the petition of\nThomas Crandalls, for allowanc.ffor extra work done\non the Lafayette and Ingle's Fery Turnpikes. These\nj several petitions were received aid referred to the ap\nI propriate Committees.
33760db4cd6ec94cd9cf3b7710dacae4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.2062841213824	37.538509	-77.43428	Union. poj\nPractical good sense teaches that a wise Le- can\ndature should have three prom nenl objects, »ni\nrather, enquiries, in view in the enactment i« i\nlaws. Fmsr, is the law Constitutional ? To slai\nis noint i have addressed my argument; and tint\ni.-. fortius House to weigh that argument.. fix*\nconiliy, is the Imv expedient I hope not to Coi\ncharged with arrogance, when i claim that to\nlave succeeded in tin- demonstration, that the obi\n?nsure propo ed is inexpedient botli in it> cry\nate policy and in its national policy. Thirdly. Hn:\nn the law be executed ? I think I have shown Sta\nat the eir>tt to executeut will demoralize the f\nupie l»y the strong temptations of interest Ser\nt to comply w ill its requiiemetits; iliat it call\nII induce siuugglingand other cva-ions w hich | dcr\ne St	rest penal statutes cann t prevent; and agi\nat Virginia will be required to resort to a he\nstein of custom-houses and cu- oin-housc No\nicers.the expenses of which, an I the sala- res\ns of whom, will entail upon your treasury n<r(\ns rather than profit. i»nc\nCut, .Mr. Speaker, though there is a wid \\V1\nlercncc of opinion among the members o",def\nis Legislature on the license bili, there is one kn<\nint on which there is an entire unanimity of ths\nltinient, and that is, that "decisive measures' the\nall be adopted for the protection of the States rig\nthe South against the hostile leg station of the\nL- free States, and invasions of ourstil by the hal\nizetis of those States. I have assigned thj\nLsotis that ptouipt me to reject "the decisive\ninsure''.the bill regulating specid licenses, j\nunhesitatingly prefer a conferonco of tho
387622887e6035cc677c064718665675	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.368493118975	46.548394	-110.902887	In this country, where so much money,\ntime and taxes are frittered away giving'\ngirls fancy educations, and artificial wants\nand tastes, to fit them for companions of\nrich and sporting men, to the neglect of fit-\nting them for farmers' and workingmen's-\nwives and mothers, it is gratifying to know\nthat at the Iowa Agricultural college every\ngirl in the junior class has learned how to'\nmake good bread, weighing and measuring\ntheir ingredients, mixing, kneeding and\nbaking, and regulating her fire. Each has\nalso been taught to . make yeast and bake\nbiscuit, puddings, pies and cake of various\nkinds; how to cook a roast,. broil a steak\nand make a fragrant cup of coffee; how to\nstuff and roast a turkey, make oyster soup,.\nprepare stock for other soups, steam and\nmash potatoes so that they'	melt in the\nmouth, and, in short, to get up a first-class\nmeal, combining both substantial and fancy\ndishes, in good style. Theory and manual\nskill have gone haud-in-hand. Vast stores"\nof learning have been accumulated in the'\narts of canning, preserving and packing'\nfruits, and they have taken practical lessons\nin all the details of household management,\nsuch as house furnishing, care of beds and\nbedding, washing and ironing, care of the\nsick, care of children, etc. The girls, we'\nare informed, are also thoroughly.grounded '\nin science, mathematics and English litera-\nture; but this is of slight fioment compared"\nwith the foregoing catalogue of virtues. If\nthere is anything tlht challenges the unhm-\nited respect and devotion of the masculine\nmind it is ability in woman to order well\nher own household.- Sacmarento Agriout-\ntarist.
1b0cf8a19fd2ccb0b0ca6b784793a3b4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.4452054477422	38.97864	-76.492786	To the Editor—W* have from tim* to\ntime, through the columns of your paper\naa well as through the medium of the lead-\ning newspapers of this country, called at-\ntention to a simple and effective formula\nfor a large class of ailments which the\nthe medical profession has intelligently\nconceded, cannot l e benefitted perman-\nently in any other way than through the\nagency of some article of the character of\na food. The remedy to which we refer is\na preparation which can bo prepared in\nany household, the principal Ingredients\nbeing raw beefsteak and a specified quan-\ntity of Duffy's pure malt whiskey.\nWe expected through the circulation of\nyour paper and others in which onr no-\ntices appeared, to get a large demand for\ncopies of this formula ana our expecta-\ntions have not only been met to the fullest\ndegree, but exceeded our most sanguine\nexpectations During the few months\nwhich have elapsed since the first notice\nappeared, ten thousand invalids have\nplaced themselves in charge of our Medi-\ncal Department; all these cases received\nIndividual supervision, and the wonderful\nresults that have been obtained.iucluding\nin many cases a gain iu weight from ten\nto twenty-five pounds, notices of which\nhave appeared in tte papers, has also led\nto the use of this formula	thousands\nwith whom we are not in communication,\nfriends of our patients. The wonderful\nsuccess of this formula is due principally\nto the peculiar properties of Duffy’s t*ure\nMalt Whisky. The range of action of\nthis remedy comprises all, lung, stomach,\nbowel affections and weakened conditions\nof the nervous system.\nThe extraordinary growth of oar busi-\nness hus made it necessary for us to make\nspecial arrangements to meet the inquiry\nand attend to the supervision of the thou,\nsands who are using our remedy, and we\nare anxious that no one suffering from\nany of the above ailments should fail to\nsend to us for a copy of this formula,\nwhich we will send with pleasure on re-\nceipt of a two-cent stamp, to any address\nthat may be requested. With the formula\nwe furnish evidence of itsvalne which\ncauses Duffy’s pure malt whiskey and\nformnla to become at once an established\nhousehold remedy.\nWe appreciate the fact that onr meas-\nure of success is due to the luterest man-\nifested by your readers, and we desire\nthat none who are ailing from the dis-\neases above referred to shonld remain un-\nconscious of the fact that there is a simple\nand effective remedy that will restore\nhealth where disease now dwells.\nTHE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,
02ddc3a213e07171a82cf2a479224f1b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.7090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	Lord Falmcrstnn observed, that if at th.e beginning of;\nhe observations he should have to make to the house, j\nsaid that be did not feel himself at liberty to agree I >\niic proposal of the h >n. member lot* Southampton, ise j\nrusted that neither the hon. member nor the house j\nmuld imagine Ifcv it was a proof" that lie did not !«-» !\nIi^ iinporii'tcc of its object, or thai his Majesty's Go-\neimm-nt were not as much animated as was the lion.\nue. da r *.vit!i the* desire to put an end to tin* evils to which\nlie address in had moved s.o mainly related. (Hear, hear )\nle (Lord I'iihiierstnn) trusted that he should be able to\nrove to the house ll.al the address moved for was at pre-\neril iii sumo respects unnecessary, and in other prema*\nlire. The observations of the two lion, gentlemen who J\nad preceded him divided themselves into two di tic rent\nranches.llu* one relating to the political part of the\nueslion, ami the otiier relating lu the trade in slaves: j\nWith tegard to the political question, undoubtedly the\nlossibility that the province of Texas might he added In\n	United Slates, was a subject which ought seriously j\n0 engage the attention of the House and of the country\nut tie did Hot think that the events which had occurred\nHorded any ground for supposing that there was any\nit eh probability of its occurring as to call upon tins\nlouse to address the Crown with reference to that mat-\nrr. The stale of 'JVxhs at present was this.a revolt j\nmd tuken place there, the Mexican .army had been des-\niitlcltetl for lite purpose of putting it down. The first j\npcralioius had been gieatly .successful, but a part ot the\nrmy having considerably advanced before I lie rest, it\nens surprised by the Textan force, routed with great\nlaughter, and the Tresidenl taken prisoner. It might\nie possible that the resistance of the people of Texas\nnight picvail against the authorities of Mexico; but, on\nhe other hand, the numerical strength la v with the army\nf the Mexican Government, who, from the last accounts\nIif.t were received, were preparing to make fresh efl'uts\n. 1 reinforce their arniv,"and from what had already hap-\nituied, the final result of the stinggle could not be in-j\nerred.
bda4702fc6b1c6d23cb635a3c473dbaa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.736338766191	37.538509	-77.43428	since been informed by a letter from my wife.\nNear tho close of the month of August, it was\n< ou r expectation that tho negotiation hero would\nhave terminated in a very lew days, it soon af-\nter became apparent that the intention of the Bri-\ntish government was to keep it open, jiul to shape\nits demands according to the course of events in\nIhnope and America. The policy still continues to\nI pervade the Biitisli Cabinet. Nothing decisive is\nyet known to them to have occurred, either at Vi-\nj ennn, or tho other hemisphere, and accordingly\nthey temporize still. Unless something should hap-\nj pen to tix their w avering pretensions and purposes.\nMt will belong/to the American government alone\nj to bring nur business to a-point. This on their\npart would certainly he an honorable and -pirit*\ni od	ot conduct, and I should have im> doubt\nol its being pursued, if the ucsirc ot peace\nwere uot paramount to every other consideration.”\n'I he concurrences ot the war in America have\nbeen of n diversified nature. Success anil defeat\nhave alternately attended the arms of both belllge-,\nrents, and hitherto have left them nearly where\nthey were at the commencement of the campaign\nIt has been on our part merely defensive, with the\nsingle exception ol the taking ol Tort Erie, with\nwhich it began. The bafles of Chippewa and ol\nBridge W ater; (he defence of Fort Erie on the 15lli!\nof August, and the naval action upon Lake Chain-\nplain on the 1 ltiml September, nave redounded to\nour glory as well as to our advantage, while the\nloss ol \\V ashington, the capitulations ol Alexandria\nand Washington county, Massachusetts,
8aa5d6df967f214b675de1b46b0f93f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	At a meeting of the officers of the T.ltli Regiment of the Virgi¬\nnia Miliiia, at t'hri-tiansburg. on the ll'tli of May, 1843, Col. Da-\nv jit Harnett I win 8 called to the Chair, and Waddy G. Currln ap¬\npointed Secretary, the following Preamble and Resolutions were\nunanimously adopted:\nWe have heard with deep and unfeigned regret of the death of\nour beloved friend and distinguished lellow-citizen, Col. Jai. P .\nI'rkitox, who departed thiai life on the 4th May,.and in our\nopinion there have lived or died few individual*,"if any, in our\ncountry, who combined, in so eminent a decree, the character of\nthe soldier, the patriot, the statesman and the philanthropist..\nIn the days of our fathers he commanded the old 75th Regiment,\nwhich he led Into the field of action, where, by his illustrloJ* ex¬\nample and the chivalric tone of his feelings, he animated the bo¬\nsom* of bis soldier* with invincible courage ami zeal, in vindi¬\ncating the cause of Liberty and the right* of his country, in\nwhose defence he gallantly shed Ins blond, the evidences of\nwhich he carried with Imn to the tomb. To the privations and\nsufferings he endured, and to the noble and rflicient part he act¬\ned in the defence of his country, the recollertion of our father*\nand the records of the pai-t. h> ar far more ample testimony than\n	limits of this paper would allow.\nAt the close of his military career, aii the reward of his ser¬\nvices ar.d >he demonstration of the attachment and the affections\nof hi* countrymen, Col. Preston we* made Governor of Virginia,\nan ollice which he filled with distinguished honor to himself, and\npermanent advantage to the Htate. He ably and faithfully dis¬\ncharged the highest public trusts, and served his country with fi¬\ndelity and success, in the field of battle and the council* of State,\nthe record of which will be a bright page in our history for gene¬\nrations to come. He then retired to the bosom of his family, and\nthere g|ient the remainder of his day* in the quiet and pure en¬\njoyments of domestic life, softening the pillow of blRiction and\nministering to the want* and necessities of the poor and needy\naround him, a* all who knew him testify:\nRrsolztd, therrj'urc, That in the death of Col. James P. Pres¬\nton, the country has lost one of her best and most u*efnl men,\nsociety a member whose place none can supply, and we, the offi¬\ncer* of the 75ih Regiment, a most worthy and valuable friend and\npatriotic fellow citizen.\nRttolted, That, as a token f our respect and esteem for the de*\nceased, we will wear crape on the left arm for the space of thirty\ndays.
14aad7e73eb5645f689c40bcd9973aa9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.7246575025367	41.558153	-73.051497	whole business in one day. He got a\nrowboat and went out in the harbor\nto where the backbone of the "Maine"\nacts as a monument to the fellows who\nyet sleep in the mud of the bottom,\nand after tying a little American flag\non the rigging that sticks above the\nwater, and damning the villains who\nblew up the good ship, ws went back\nto town and drove out to the cemetery\nwhere several hundred of our boys are\nburied, where we left flowers on the\ngraves and a cuss in the balmy air\nfor the guilty wretches who fired the\nbomb, and then we went back to the\ncity and walked the beautiful streets\nuntil dad began to have cramps from\ntrying to eat all the fruit he could\nhold Then It was all Vff, aa\nwas going to call a carriage fa\nhim to the hotel, when Mad saw a ne-\ngro astride a single ox, hitched to a\ncart, who had come in from the coun-\ntry, and dad said he wanted to ride in\nthat cart,	it was the last act of his\nlife, and as dad was beginning to swell\nup from the fruit he had eaten I\nthought he better ride In an open cart,\ncause in a carriage he might swell up\nso ws couldn't get him out of the door\nwhen we got to the hotel.\nSo I hired the negro, got dad In the\ncart, and ws started, but the ox walked\nao slow I was afraid we would never\nget dad there alive, so I told the negro\ndad had the cholera and that settled\nit, for he kicked the ox with his heels,\nand the ox bellowed and run away, and\nthe negro turned pale from fright, and\nI guess the runaway ride on the cob-\nblestone pavement was what saved\ndad's life, for the swelling in dad's In-\nside began to go down, and when we\ngot to the hotel he got out of the cart\nalone, and I knew he was better, for\nhe shook himself, gulluped snd said,\n"You think you are smart, dont you?"\nSo I will close. Yours.
b125f9029b6161aaa82758f87f84916d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.7581966896882	37.538509	-77.43428	A "«-!rm >uth only, Finos his sword\nWent Q.i«hiuj; through the battle.\nA twelr month only, since his ear\nIletri war's last deadly rattle.\nAn 1 yet fc'173 countless pilgrim feet\nToo pilgrim's guerdon paid him,\nAnd weeping women come to seo\nThe plcoo where they have laid kiai.\nContending armies* bring in turn,\n°f heir meed of praise orhoncr,\nAnd Palius here has paused to bind\nThe cypress wreath upon Lor ;\nIt s:erns a Holy 3opulobr<?.\nWhnsa csnoiities can waken\nAlike 'he love of friend or foe,\n0: Christian or of Pagan.\nTh-»v cm? to own bis k:gb rmprise,\nWho dad in frantic mu^ees,\nDstV.r*- the flittering bayonet\nTint triuicpbed at Manassas;\nWho witnessed K'anistown's tearful dflds;\nAs on tbair ranks he t'tendered,\nPjtiacc w the Kt«ni<>d fireek,\nAmid li<j UraroThree Hundred.\nTbsy well rcoa'l the tiger Bpriog,\nThe wise retreat, the rally,\nlira tireiosa maroh, the fieroaparsuir\nThrough atitf a mountain valley ;\nCross Key."	new paths to faino,\nAnd Fort Republio's story\nWrcpte !ro:n his ever vanquish'd foes,\nStrange tributes to his glory\nColli tla-bor riaPB to their view,\nThe Uedf.r gloom is o'er thom,\nAn<l Aotioteni's migh-woodoi heights\nB;rrf. -h mrrkirgly before them;\nTun lurid tlam is of Fredericksburg,\nRight grimly they remember,\nThr.t lii the frczin night's retreat,\nThat wintry wild December!\nlit a largp.s-e fd their praise is flung\nWiih bounty, ri-io und regu1;\nIs it li'CatiSu the vulture fears\nNo longer the dead eagle T\nN.v,\\ rather far uooapt it thus;\nA a h.ji».ago true and tender,\nAh soldier unto soldier's worth .\nAh brave to bravo will render,\niiat who shall weigh the wordiess grief\nThat leaves in tears its traces,\nAa round their leader crowd again.\nThe bronzed and veteran facee.'\nTuo O.d Brigade" l»a loved eo well.\nThe mountain men who bound Lioi\nWith bay* of tboir uwn winning, ere\nA tardier fame Lad crowned him.
743ac8e4ccf4052547bf36e347081956	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.091780790208	31.918493	-91.233445	The world is in the melting pot.,\nIn America, as in othe.r lands, great\nchanges are taking place. It is tol\nbe regretted that 'n this great com-\nmonwealth, strong influences are at\nwork undermining fundamental prin-\nciples, the very princip:es which t\nmade it possible,for it to achieve its\npresent greatness. The idea of church-\nand-state union is again being in\nsidiously woven into the fabric of\nour state and national governments.\nSince 1863 an organized infmuencc\nhas been at work, constantl iin-\ncreasing in power, which propnses to\nturn the nation back to the Blue\nLaws which dominated the Masns-\nchusettes, Connecticut and Virginia\ncolonies. They were all established\nupon a theocratic basis-the magis-\ntrate ruling supposedly in God's stead,\neand the observance of the established\nchurch being made obligatory upon\nall persons dwelling within the realm.\nThis was carried to such an extent\nthat even the mere holding of opin-\nions was penalized, if those opinions\ndid not harmonize with the creed of\nthe established church. It mattered\nnot how clearly those opinions could\nbe proved from the word of God,\nif they were contrary to the creed,\nthey were dangerous heresies, and\nthe more easily they were proved,\nthe more	they became to\nthe established church.\nNow, several strong so-called re-\nform organizations and more than a\nscore of so-called Christian churches\nare clamoring for religious legisla-\ntion. "We must enact laws to reform\npeople from their lax views of mor-\nality." "We must establish civic right-\neousness." "We must put under the\nban of the law all those things that\n1,would tend to lead men from relig-\nions thoughts, so that they can be\nmade righteous." These and other\nsimilar expressions are being uttered\nfrom pulpits in every part of the\nUnited States to-day.\np-The idea of reforming men by law\n)fis contradictory to the teachings of\nuthe Bible, for, says Paul in Galatians\nr'3:21. "If there had been a law given\nwhich could have giwen life, verily\ngrighteousness should have been by\na-the law." Those who profess to teach\np,that Word should govern their logic\nrby that Word. Yet we quote from an\nifeminent divine, "This republic, so\ninendure, must be a normal republic. It\niecan only be so through compelling\nt-the citizens to be feligious." Shades\nteof the Dark Ages! Echoes of the\nktorture chambers! Where and when,\nkdmay we ask, have men ever become\na-religious by being compelled? Men\n:1.
aa0ddc3ad463865f81816f0d37b7ee02	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.6041095573314	41.004121	-76.453816	speaks of,) bad the Commission believed\nthe hard swearing he did against his\nbrother, he would probably have been per-\nmitted to occupy the old homestead. His\nstory was so irrelevant that he was slopped\ntwice by the Commission, which, a the\ncounsel said, seemed to throw a wet blan-\nket oter him, and his physiognomy pre-\nsented all kinds of contortions.\nThere were others brought, then, to give\nevidence, whose characters were so out-\nlandish bad, both at home and abroad, that\nthey were summarily dispensed with.\nThe facts io regard to the assistance of\nDemocratic neighbors wbiUt he (Stiles) was\nin the army, are uoouf as fit st staled. That\nhis wile did say she asked aid from Repub-\nlicans and was refused; that the father of\nthe boy who waited on him in the Hospital,\n	work for her without ever receiving a\ncent, thus returning good for evil, are simply\n(acta that cannot truthfully be controverted.\nTbe upper end of the county bas been\nannoyed by the introduction of fanatical\nnotions, by certain Doctors of Divinity ; for\ninstance, a resolution whs offered in Con-\nference by one of these immaculate Divines,\nthat the use of tobacco should be dispensed\nwith by the cbnrcb ; other introduced ideas\nthat a vegetable diet was most conducive to\nhealth ; others would not tonch coffee, and\nwanted legislation on what we should eat,\ndrink and wear. But they are abandoning\nthese superstitious ideas, and now eat meat,\ndrink coffee, smoke cigars, and are becom-\ning sociable, generally. If they cao aban-do- n\nnegro on the brain ai readily, we may\nsoon look for political peace and prosperity.
26cb319a483bc8e4d43a89b86a4ec90f	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.1821917491122	39.261561	-121.016059	suddenly and from causes unknow n to me, w . «\nod with a fit of Epilepsy, which owing lo my inahilit /\nto meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough\nmedical treatment, and the discouragement which\nI met with on attempting it. soon became such (as-I\nwas then led to believe) as to defy the skill of any\nphysician. I was frequently, while in pursuit of\nmy*calling, thrown down to the ground without the\nslightest warning; and, although insensible to the\nagonies, I y«?t despised the miseries of my life, and\nsoon learned to look upon those who would render\nassistance or shelter me from danger as enemies\nwho sought to prolong the existence ofmy miseries-\nWhile in this state, and having, previous to my af\nflicticn, tasted the sweets oflife, 1 once more was\n	to attempt seeking aid of a physician, and,\nby recommendation, called upon Dr. L J. Czapkay.\nI told him of bet circumstances, and of my inability\ntoreward him for his services, regardless of which,\nhowever, he undertook my ease, and, with the bless-\ning of God, I was oncemore restored to perfect health\nUnable to reward him for the boon which I enjoy\nat present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, *1\nconsider it dne to myself and all afflicted, to make\nthe case public, in order that’tliose in need of medical\nadvice may find a physic’an in whom every confi-\ndence can be placed. (L S.J Meyer Vaiu onsky\nMate of California. County of San Francisco. Sub-\nscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist day of Aug\nust, a d Itijfi. Gilbert A, Grant, Notary Public
24568c8af27891de905a3c4328879779	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1896.3073770175572	33.9839	-81.226011	i of the sheep that I hoar and the bellow- j\ning of the cattle?" Ah, my hearer, yon\ncannot keep an iniquity stilL At just\nthe wrong time the sheep will bleat 1D\nand the oxen will bellow. Achan cannot 2'\nsteal the Babylonish garment without E\nbeing stoned to death, nor Arnold betray\nhis country without having his neck\nstretched. Look over the police arrests,\nThese thieves, these burglars, these w\ncounterfeiters, these highwaymen, these cj\nassassins, they all thought they could hi\nbury their iniquity so deep down it st\nwould never come to resurrection, but m\nthere was some shoe that answered to ir\nthe print in the soil, some false keys pt\nfound in their possession, some blo<xly hi\nknife that whispered of the death, and m\nthe public indignation and t he anat he-ma m\nof outraged law hurled them into the tli\ndungeon or hoisted the m en the gallows. j2]\nFrancis I, king of France, stood coun- j\nseling with his officers how he could j fr\ntake his army into Italy, when Ameril, i q(\nthe fool cf the court, leaped out from a ^\ncorner of the room and said, "Yen had\nbetter be consulting how you will get\nyour annyback." And it was found pj\nthat Francis I, and not Ameril, was the jD\nfooL Instead cf consulting as to the be st pj\nway of getting	sin, you had better ca\nconsult as to whether you will be able ]i\nto get out cf it. If the world does not ^\nexpose you, you will tell it yourself.\nThere is an awful power in an aroused j ^\nconscience. A highwayman plunged out 0f\nupon Whitcfield as he rode along on y(\nhorseback, a sack of money on the liorso I sc\n. money that he had raised for orphan cc\nasylums.and the highwayman put his\nhand on the gold, and Whiteneld turned ^\nto him and said, "Touch that if you ^\ndare; that belongs to the Lord Jesus y\nChrist." And the ruffian slunk into the w\nforest. Conscience! Conscience! The a\nruffian had a pistol, but Whitcfield fe\nshook at him the finger of doom. Do not v(\nthink you can hide any great and pro- j y(\ntracted sin in your heart, my brother,\nIn an unguarded moment it will slip off\nthe lip, or some slight action may for cr\nthe moment set ajar this door that you j(\nwanted to keepclosed. But suppose that\nin this life you hide it, and yen got V(\nalong with this transgression burning in ji:\nyour heart, as a ship on lire within for\ndays hinders the flames from bursting\nout by keeping down the hatches, yet at m\nlast in the judgment that iniquity will w\nblaze out before God and the universe,
7df3bdbb2e63fc5ae9921a77e58395b2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.7739725710298	37.692236	-97.337545	1st prcm, E Dewing; stallion 3 years\nand over, 2d prem, Jas Fuhrman;\nBtalliou 3 ycara aud over, 2d prem, Cy-\nrus Webb; gelding of any (2 years old)\n1st prcm, JB Giflord; stallion 1 ycai\nand under 2, 2d prcm, J B Clifford ; filly\n1 year and under 2, 2d prcm, Dr Green-\nlee ; sucking colt, 1st prem, J C Uyde ;\nsucking colt, 1st prcm Frank Gregg ;\nco!t 1 year old, 1st prcm, Frank Gregg;\nbrood mnrc of any age, 1st premium,\nFrank Gregg; heavy drait horsc9, Li-\non, 1st prcm, J D Brown, Pcabodv ;\nLion sweepstakes, 1st prcm,J D Brown\nPcabodv; sucking colt, (marc) 2d prcm\nW E Bower, of Newton; pair matched\nroadsters, 1st prcm, P Wilkin ; stal-\nlion 1 year and under 2, 1st prcm, S\nEvans; best marc of any age, ior all\npurposes, 1st premium, E N Acklcr;\njenny, 3 years and over, 2d prem, W J\nBrown; jt liny colt, yearling, 1st prcm\nW J Brown; stallion, 2 years	un-\nder 3, 1st prcm, J W Burns; stallion,\n3 years and over, 1st prctu,J A Bailej;\nbest stallion, any ago, sweepstakes, 2il\nprcm, J A Bailey; sucking colt of all\nwork, 1st prem, Jno Barnes; sucking\ncolt, of all work, 2d prcm, Jno Barnes;\nmare ol all work of any age, 2d prcm,\nC N Fanning; gelding of any age, lsi\nprcm, C Pittman; stallion 1 jcar and\nover, 2d prcm, Hugh Paisley; jack 3\nyears and over, 1st pi cm, Stanley &\nCouch; jenny 3 jcars aud over, 1st\nprcm, Stanley & Couch; sucking mule\ncolt, 1st prcm, J T Staulcv; best suck\ning mule colt, 2d prem, J T Stanley ;\ndraft team to pull on grounds, 2d prcm\nZ B I.Iassoy; brood mare of any ago,\n2d prcm, G J Brinlcy; single mule for\nall work, 1st prem, W G Nelson ; pair\nroadsters, 2d prcm, Chas Fcnncr; stal-\nlion 3 years and over, 1st prem, Sam'l\nCarson; pair mules, 2d premium, II C\nBoyle; siuglo- -
047afa64b5797837933c4367f95f581e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1898.7301369545917	46.879176	-102.789624	Lovering spared neither himself nor,\nhis men. His losses in a company of 60\nmen were 8 killed and 18 wounded.\nThis was the heaviest loss sustained by\nany company in the fight. Lovering's\none thought was to retrieve the reputa­\ntion that was stained in the Hammond\naffair at Fort Sheridan. He thought\nnothing of his own danger and took lit­\ntle heed of the shrapnel that sung over\nhis head. His losses were nearly all sus­\ntained before the firing line was reaoh-\ned. While toiling up the hill from Si-\noney Lovering's strength gave ont and\nhe was compelled to dropfrom the ranks\nand lie down by the roaidslde. His com­\npany bad imperative orders and was\ncompelled to pass on and the captain\nwas left alone. A number of stragglers\nfrom another company came along the\ntrail and	Lovering asked them\nto wait a few moments until he oould\ngo with them. They paused, recognized\nLovering, flatly refused to comply with'\nhis request, and went ahead.\nLovering rejoined his command soon\nafter and did much to redeem himself\nin the eyes of his men. When his men\nwere in position, he seized a mess Idt,\nwhich is a small pan used for oooking\nand can he turned into a shovel, and\nproceeded to dig little trenches so that\nthey might be in a measure protected.\nAll this time he was exposed to a terri­\nble fire. His mammoth frame was a\nsplendid target, but not a bullet touoh­\ned him. He would plunge into trenches\nto drag the wounded to a plaoeof safety\nwhile exposed to a fire which killed sev­\neral Red Cross men.— John M. Maxwell\nin Chicago Tribune.
080c6dd4d0d2202ccdafb2cf00be42dd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.305479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	The county convention to select dele-\ngates lo the Fifth District Congressional\nConvention, which meets at Chesapeake\nBeach on May I. met in the Aiundel\nBuilding at 10 o'clock this morning.\nThe convention was called to order by\nthe chairman ol the State Central Com-\nmittee, and Jos. O. Fowler was chosen\ntemporary chairman and John T. Bowie\nsecretary. The delegation then selected\nmembers from each district of the county\non the- committee on credentials.\nFirst District—Richard Neal.\nSecond District—Ucnjimin Henson.\nThird DBttict—Arthur C. Whit tin.ore .\nFourth Distiicf—James Henson.\nFifth Dir.nct—\nSixth Distiict —Charles A. DuUois.\nEighth District—W. F. Pethcrbridge,\nCharles Peters.\nThe Commuti e reported that no dele-\ngates were present Irom the Filth dis-\nlilct; treat both delegations Irom the\nEighth district, where there was a con-\ntest, should have scats in the convention,\nand that all the other districts were un-\ndisputed The temporary officers were\nmade permanent officers ot the conven.\nlion and the following resolutions, offer-\ned by Dennis Claude, adopted :\nWhereas,the representatives ol the Re-\npublican party ot Aune Arundel county\nare this day assembled in convention to\nselect a candidate for Congress from the\nFilth Congressional District ot Maryland,\nAnd,	the Hon. Sydney Mudd\nhas tor eight years must ably and satis-\nfactorily represented his pe- pie in Con-\ngress, and by his indetatigabte zeal and\nuntiring energy, has accomplished more\nfor the material advantage of his section\nof the State in securing publx buildings\nand improvements than any and all of\nhis predecessors combined.\nAnd,whereas,these improvements have\nresulted in the employment of large\nnumbers of his constituents of all parties\non public works in this and other coun-\nties of the State and the general benefit\nof the laboring classes;\nAnd, whereas, he hav, at all times, in\nand out of Congress, stood tor and rep-\nresented the cardinal principles of the\nRepublican party and the true interests\nof the masses of the people therefore;\nBe it Resolved. That we, the Repub-\nlicans of Anne Arundel county cordially\nand heartily endorse the past acts and\ncourse of the Hon. Sydney E. Mudd\nand being satisfied that the best interests\nof the people of this dirtrict, irrespective\nof party, demand his re-election to Con-\ngress, and do hereby instruct the dele-\ngotes from Anne Arundel county to the\nFifth Caugressional District Convention\nof Maryland to vote for him first, last\nand all the time.
500bb70efbd181563dfc9714786f151a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.4275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	Washington, June 2.. In the Senate to-day, Mr.\nSmith presented the credentials of the Hon. Jabez\nW. Huntingdon, electcd by the Legislature of Con¬\nnecticut for°the unexpired term occasioned by the de¬\ncease of the Honorable Thaddeus Betts. Mr. Hunt¬\ningdon was qualified, and took his seat. Mr. Clay\nof" Kentucky presented a memorial of James Rey¬\nnolds, late Postmaster at Jleynoldsburg, Ohio, com¬\nplaining of his removal without cause, and asking\nCongressional action thereon; which was read-\nMr. Clay commented at some length on the facts stat¬\ned therein, and characterized the irresponsible power\nof removal, possessed and exercised by the Execu¬\ntive, as dangerous to the continuance of our free\ninstitutions. Mr. Allen replied, and contrasted the\npractices and professions of the Federalists on this\nsubject.in removing every political opponent whene¬\nver and wherever they had the power, and the cry of\n"proscription" whenever the principle was applied to\nthemselves. He said if there had been any error in the\ncourse of the present Chief Magistrate, it was, that\nthe principle had not been carried to a sufficient\nextent, and that the removal had not been one in\na hundred of the number which the voice of the\ncountry demanded. He said this principle was prac¬\ntised by every Administration from that of Washington\ndown to the present time. Mr. Crittenden rejoined,\nand expressed astonishment	such odious senti¬\nments should be attributed to Washington, the most\nperfect patriot that ever walked on earth; and read\nfrom his Correspondence a letter, giving his general\nviews in relation to appointments. Mr. A. rejoined\nby reading another letter of President Washington,\nin which lie distinctly avowed his determination to\nappoint no man to office whose political sentiments did\nnot coincide with his own, and declaring that he con¬\nsidered an Administration that would pursue any other\ncourse, as guilty of political suicide. At this stage of\nthe debate," its further progress was postponed until to¬\nmorrow; and J^Ir. Calhoun addressed the Senate on the\nGeneral Bankrupt Law, the question being on striking\nout the clause embracing corporations. Mr. C . avowed\nhimself in favor of this motion, and that he should vote\nfor it, and afterwards against the bill, deeming it un¬\nconstitutional and inexpedient. When lie had conclud¬\ned, the question was taken and decided in the affirma¬\ntive.ayes 28, noes 1G, as follows:\nYeas Messrs. Anderson, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama,\nClay of Ky., Clayton, Crittenden, Cuthbert, Davis,\nDixon, Fulton, Henderson, Huntingdon, King, Knight,\nLumpkin, Merrick, Mouton, Nicholas, Phelps, Porter,\nPrentiss, Preston, Robinson, Sevier, Smith of Indiana,\nSouthard, Tallmadge and Webster.28.\nXays.Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchanan,\nGrundy, Hubbard, Pierce, Roane, Smith of Conn.,\nStrange, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wall, Williams\nand Wright. 1G.
30684816bc637fe3c4bdf3cd24b7f8ed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	THE RANKS AND THK CURRENCY.\nThe object of these articles is to present such r> llections\njpon I hoc questions as occur to the writer to be ol use in\nhe consideration of one of those important parts of Scale\nrolicy that interest all who icrtect on the permanency and\nist-fulnessof our liberties and prosperity; and, as there cannot\n>e any motive but that of truth and the public good, such\nundid reflection upon the various views that may be pre*\nonted of the questions is asked, as the importance of the\npiestions involved should demand, free from nil party or po-\nttical bias, and originating in n sincere love of country and\nlev»tiun to the interests ot the State. 1\nTin? point at which we have arrived In our history as a\n[ieu| In, at,d tiie eonnections whieh are around us, Iree the\nsubject ol tinny features, 'hat. independent of the relations\nwe hold towards other States, would, and ought propirlv\nto be discussed; but, nevertheless, our relations to the other '\nStales cannot be plead as a barrier against such action as '\ntlia interest o! the commonwealth rd Virginia requires..\nWe arc not til liberty to depart from the great principles\nwhich lie at the root of all soundness in banking, and to\nadopt the habits of other States upon the subject, simply '\nbecause an rrer has grown into a habit with others. Wo are\nnot at liberty	follow a multitude to do evil. 1\nIf our ixpetienceas a State has proved anything, it shows\nconclusively, ttiui all connection with the banks by the\nState ol Virginia has been disadvantageous to the banks,\nand corrupting and detrimental to the public interest. The\nbaseness and outrageousness ol a single circumstance will\nillustrate" this fact. A bill was passed authorizing the banks\nto subscribe to the capital of the James ltiver and Kanawha\nCompany; the representative ot the State voted for the sub- !\nscription; to secure the subscription 362 eharc9 of the stock\nof the Bank ot Yirgitiii was transferred tolb"2 different indi*\nvilfuril.*, (if my memory serves.) and the whole was transferred\nhack again by the same individuals, within a few days alter\nthe vote was taken. These tacts art* stated in the memorial ..f\nthe late President of the Bank ot Virginia to the Legislature\nof 17th January, 15*1-1 . The application for the bill was not\nmade by the shareholders of the Bank, but was passed at\nthe instance of others; and the action of the Commonwealth,\nwith ihe.- o outrageous proceedings on the part of individuals,\nperfected a Iraud without a pnrabl in the history of the\nCommonwealth, and plundered the shareholders of $500,000,\nund gave rise to a far titer robbery of as much more. Tne\nCommonwealth has no more to do with banking, legitimate*\nly, than it lias with the bu. -incas of merchandising, or
6e532dda7e917771f32dd04b467a8d44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	And whereas silence on the part of this House\nraav seem an acquiesrencc in the truth ol the re\nmark, and an indisposition or Indifference lo the\ncorrection ol the evil on the part of th» representa¬\ntives of the people; and whereas, "no member of\neither House can be questioned in any other place\nt.ir any speech or debate," and this House, from\nthe vagueness and want of specification in the\ncharge, possesses no means of vindication or in¬\nvestigation j and whereas this House, speaking\nonly for itself, deems investigation peculiarly ne¬\ncessary, as well from the boundless generality,\nand the "excessive,dangerous, and degrading char¬\nacter of the corruption charged, as trom ihe high\nposition and lofty place whence the charge ema¬\nnates, being made without formal contradiction,\nin the presence of all the States of the American\nUnion, and all the great poweis of	world, by\niheir representatives:\nBe it therefore resolved by the House of Rep-\nresentatives of the people ol the United States ol\nAmeiica, That a committee ot one m<*mb?r\nfrom each State shall be appointed, whose doty ii\nshall be to wait upon the Senate of the United\nStates, at the firs: convenient moment when in\nopen session, and deliver to ihe President ol the\nSenate, for the con<-iJetation of that body, this\npreamble ar.d these resolutions, and to n quest\nthe Senate, most respectlully, to take such mea¬\nsures as may seem best adopted to procure, as\nspeedily as possible, th* most accurate atiainable\nspecifications of pers"n*, times, places, and cir-\ncumstane.es intended to be included in the charge,\nin the preamble mentioned, so far as the same re¬\nlates to the House of Representatives, and, fur¬\nther, to request most respectlully that the Senate
c967e5f1e6904364cca7db294b43989b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.6653005148248	37.538509	-77.43428	altogether. It a Stale has a right to nullify at one lime,\nit lias an equal right at any other. Now, suppose one ol |\nthe Slates had nullified an act imposing duties, at the end\nol the war, when our national debt amounted to more than j\nan liuudrcd millions ol dollars. Although payment of the ;\ndebts of the nation, is one ol (lie enumerated objects for |\nw lii' h taxes may be imposed, could the nullifying Stale\nhave withheld its share of the contribution towards the\npayment of the public debt and current expenses of the\nUnion, and yet have received all the benefits of the Go-\nvornment, and thus throw the whole burthen of debt,\nmostly contracted for the defence of the nullifying Stale’\nas well as the rest, upon the Slates not nullifying? Or\nwould, according to the other part of the alternative, Con-\ngress have been compelled to suspend its functions, in col-\nlecting duties and paying the public debt, until it could be\n| ascertained whether the refractory Slate would comply\n! with its duties? It a State nullifies an act	Congress im.\nposing taxes, I should be glad to be informed, whether,\naccording to the nullifying system, it n took some years\nj (which it might well do) to obtain the decision of three- I\nfourths of the States, that the law was constitutional,1\nwould the State he free from the payment of the taxes du-\nring the intermediate time, 01 w ould she be liable for the ar- i\nrears? II the law attempted to be nullified was a law im-\nj posing duties, would tbe goods coming to the objecting\nState bo lice ol duties, and would her ports be open to all j\n| carriers; so as to enable persons to smuggle goods to any\nI extent into all the Stales, and thereby destroy the reve-\n| niie, not only in the nullifying Slate, hut in all the rest ?\n| Questions of this kind might he multiplied to a great ex- !\n! tent; and the subject is susceptible of a variety of illus- I\n! I rations, shewing (lie mischiefs which will arise from the j\n; principles of nullification, when carried into actual prac-
0c648c3c115f36996389b81cd303a176	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.1434425913276	41.02728	-78.439188	ferred. Mr. Curry, Dem., Ala., introduced a\nbill to repeal the fishery bounties. Mr. Tay-\nlor, Dem., La., introduced a bill for the acqui-\nsition of Cuba by negotiation, and its admis-\nsion into the Union. Referred. Bills were\nalso introduced to repeal the clause allowing\nmileage to members of Congress, declaring\nnnll and void the New Mexico Territorial Sla-\nvery acts, granting pensions to the soldiers of\nthe war of 1812, to establish and regulate pa-\nper circulation of uniform value throughout\nthe United States, to amend the naturaliza-\ntion laws, allowing the people of Territories to\nelect all their officials, to provide for election\nby the people, of Deputy Postmasters, a River\nand Harbor bill, reviving the Tariff act of 1846,\nfour several Pacific Railroad and Telegraph\nbills, to organize the Territorial Government\nof Nevada, to repeal the act for	admission\nof Kansas into the Union, to enable Nebraska\nto hold a Convention preliminary to admission\nInto the Union. Resolutions were adopted or\nreferred to inquire into the expediency of re-\norganizing the postal system and abolishing\nthe f ranking privilege, tho resolutions report-\ned last year condemnatory of the coal and live\noak contracts by the Secretary of the Navy\nunder the approval of the President, for the\nmore effectual rendition of fugitives from jus-\ntice, to facilitate commerce between the Uni-\nted States and Cuba, for information relative\nto the removals, &c, of Post Office officials in\nIllinois, to inquire into the expediency of ac-\nquiring the British North American posses-\nsions, for the better protection of naturalized\ncitizens when abroad, for the acquision of Cu-\nba, for the repeal of the revenue laws and sub-\nstituting direct taxation.
37f75e370b363f40448e5ac307921be0	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1912.703551880945	46.879176	-102.789624	Dickinson, N. D. . September 9th, 1912.\nThe board of county commissioners\nof Stark county met pursuant to ad­\njournment : Present Commissioners\nRoquette, Hughes and Leutz.\nOn motion the following bills were\nallowed and ordered p.aid by warrant:\nA. Y . Bayne &. Co. bridge material\nAntelope creek $1,700, A. J. Sinkula\nsupplies and repairs $5.95, Walker\nBros. & Hardy office supplies $69.63,\nGeo. W . Kilmer telephones and tolls\nfor October $28.60,' Bismarck Tribune\nCo. supplies 54c, F. A . Roquette haul­\ning grader bill assigned $15, W. C\nHecht auto livery $33.40, City of Dick­\ninson water rent for June and July $10,\nUnited States Sash & Door Co. supplies\n$36.84, W. F . Maas road work $45, Er­\nnest A. Traumann road work $114, Geo.\nErbstoesser road work $110, John B.\nMiller road work $40, Fred H. Traumann\nroad work bill assigned $50, Jacob ti.\nFuchs road work $35, Dr. J. H. Cosgrove\nservices as	physician $18.70,\nJoseph Auth witness district court\n$2.10, Christ Fuchs road work $69, Fred\nH. Traumann road work $106.90 . A .\nF. Mischcl supplies $8.75, Dickinson\nMercantile Co. supplies $5.95, Austin\nWestern Co. Limited supplies $4.25, D.\nHughes per diem $15. D . Hughes mile­\nage $3.25, F. A . Roquetle per diem\n$35, F. A . Roquette mileage $6.05.\nHerman Leutz mileage $11.15, Herman\nLeutz per diem $30, Herman Leutz\nfreight paid $1.52, North Dakota Insti­\ntution for Feeble Minded care of in­\nmates for September $42.50.\nJudge Carter's report in the matter of\nthe insanity of August Schultz was\nordered filed and warrants authorized\nto the following parties to-wit: Dr. H.\nA. Davis examining physician $7.20,\nW. F . Burnett clerk $2.20, J. E. Dryer\nwitness $2.20. Reuben Lyon witness\n$2.20, J. A . Weich sheriff fees $25.70.\nW. A. Carter, chairman of the board\n$9.55. A . Y. Bayne & Co. bridge ma­\nterial $812.35.
3201440db2caf82a96b2cbcfec332ef3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.8342465436326	41.02728	-78.439188	The rapid growth of northern Illinois com\nmenced at the conclusion of the war of 1812\nThe log huts of the Indians suddenly disap\npeared, the smoke of the wigw ams no longer\nascended towards the heavens.\nThe rapid improvements commenced by the\nwhite man, had driven them into tho prairies,\nand their wigwams were no longer pitched in\nthe vicinity of the towns, except when they\ncame to barter their furs for goods. The\nmusic of the saw, axe and hammer had driven\nthe game far away.\nThe Indian's land cast of the Mississippi\nhad already been ceded to government by trea\nty, and the red men only dwelt there, by the\nconsent of government. When the Indians\nwent away, 1 went with them. I took up my\nquarters at the head waters of theWisseba, at\n	junction of two important streams, tribu-\ntaries to the great father of waters, and open-\ned my store for trade.\nAfter exposing my goods, in all their Indi-\nan varieties, for some days, without any suc-\ncess in selling, I became almost discouraged,\nand nearly concluded to give it up. The In-\ndians wculd come into my store by dozens,\nand after examining my goods, go away with-\nout purchasing. They had plenty of shu -n c- a- h\n(money) and furs, but bought no goods,\nand the reason was a mystery to me.\nAt length the chief of the nation came in\ncompany with a crowd of Indians. He in-\nstantly exclaimed' 'How do, Thomas ? Come,\nshow me nice goods. What do you ask for\nthis? I'll take four yards of calico three\ncoon-ski- ns
a6b153382d65fd1a4ec6f0d02ec8f255	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	"The late minister, Count Batthnny, who w.is\nincarceiaied at Laibiich, was brought lo Pies-\nburg under military escort, in a common w.igon,\nas also Szemere, the Minister, Count Korslyi,\nZedlinki and others, aiiogeiher about one hun¬\ndred person1; ihey uere placed in l-ll* ol the bar¬\nracks; they Uid not appear in the Iras; dtjecied,\nbut bure ibemselves nobly amidii all their mis¬\nfortunes. It is geuerally teporied that Temesvar\nis s:ill in the har.d> of the insurgent#."\nIt is reported that the Polish Colonel MiUicsics\nhad gone over to the Hungarian*.\nAccording to private accounts in ihp B r!in\nSmhrichsttn, Auiich has suddenly appe.irid\nwith a large lorce at Dotes, he \\v -en Ccuiorn and\nPi sih, anil placed himself betvit rn the iWjChkf\nAustrian divisions. It was known that Aufieh\nwas in the ueighborhood ol the Plafen Lake,\nwhere he had rollected iarge masses ol the ccua-\n	people, but it was not supposed at Vienna that\nbe cou.d assume ti e ollensive in su bold a man¬\nner, as appears to havp been the case. Goigey,\nafer forcing his way from Co norn, Las reach¬\ned M.aschau, and formed a junc ion fc.th Dem-\nhinslti; their united forces rnuat amount to a\nlarge army, but as to their future iateu.ioni ?.II\nare in the dark. Gecgey is now pushii z on to\nwards the Carpathians, in pari by the roni- Pas-\nhie wich advau.ed to Waitz-n . Gen Hayo.iu\nhad lelt but a small force in Pesth; and, instead\nof marchirg to reinforce J:l!acnich in the Sou h,\nit is said i. on his way to jo:n the Russians,\nwho are prtbably threa ened by Georpey and\nDembinski. No passports Were allow, d, accor-\ndirg to tre lr,st aceounts, at Pasburg lo go to\nRaab, so that'll woUid
43a3c508c52715b14ba2fac3c02575e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	board, or other circumstances, li: may\n! believe intends to violate our neutrality,\n•and compel such vessel to give bond and\nsecurity in a very heavy penalty, that she\nshall not do so! Lit safe, is it wise, to\nvest such a power in any subaltern officer\nof tiie government ? That In* may have it\nin his power to stop, to harrass the lawful\ncommerce of our citizens, merely upon his\nbelief of their intention ; it i< enough to\npunish acts where they are committed,\nand not in effect punish the intent ; ami\nthat on the belief of a collector, from what\ncircumstances he may think suspicious.\n1 recollect, and nodoubt other gentlemen\nrecollect, that in the time ol’the late war\na provision like this was proposed, to pre-\nvent supplies of provisions and other arti-\ncles going to our enemy in Canada,	\nsome of the gentlemen who advocated\nthis bill ojiposed the adaption of that,\nbecause it gave too unlimited a power to\ncollectors ; they would not allow it, even\nin case of our «\\vn enemies; they now\npropose to adopt it for the beuefit of Ol l\n■Spain. \\re we interested for the success\nof Spain in subjugating her colonics t Or\nare not the feelings of every gentleman\non the opposite side of itie question ?\nCan we lie the spectators of a struggle for\nliberty ami independence by any portion\nof the human family, mid lcci indifferent\nas to tin* resultLet others feej as they\nmav, I cannot and will not disguise my\nfeelings. Mv most fervent wish and de-\nsire is, liberty «.V self-government to Maine\nSouth-Aineriea; tneir cause is one that\nmust and ought to he interesting to us ;\nflirt*
be6290a5d0fc9c1da52d392a7877b7aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	The otlicial report o! Cien. Saias, who was se¬\ncond in command at Contrcras and who is now a\nprisoner, has t>een published in Mexico. He ad¬\nmits that his defeat was total, but as usual lays\nthe blame on some of his brother officers. lie\nsays mat on the alternoon ol the I9»h.('/»« tens\nwhile no one vat rcturninn ihcirfirc)- the Mexi¬\ncans louglit with uncommon valor and enthusi¬\nasm, but that early on the morning ol the 20th\nAugust they were suddenly surrounded and at\nonce thrown into contusion, and in the end u,(er\nIv iouted. Salas says that at the outset ol the\ndisorder he shouted "Victory for Mexico, order¬\ned the trumpets to sound, and directed lien. i or-\nleioh to charge \\'itb. his lancers; but accoulmg\nto the same account thai officer fled in the most\n	manner; ;h- uiianiry got mixed up with\nthe cavalry and als.. lied, and the rout of all was\ncompleie and most disastrous. Salas says that\nG-n Valencia ran tfl' ai the commencement ol\nthe fight, that he docs uot know what has become\nol him, and lor this reason has felt hnnsell called\nupon to make a report. £ .<uch is the account gi¬\nven by his Exccllviiey Gen. Sr. I on 1. Mariano\nde Salas ol the dcleat at Contteras.one ot the\nmost brilliant victories achieved by our arms\nsince the commencement ol the war.brilliant\nand mo t important lor the great results produced\nwith ^o little loss on our sice, and lor which L»cn.\nSmith a.s well as Col. Kiley and the other oflicers\nengaged in it, are receiving the unqualified ap¬\nprobate n ol the entire army.
3bd20db123ddddb3b46ad3c0b916e421	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.7876712011669	38.177063	-75.392696	Mat/ 6/A, 1880.—I am neither neivous\nror hysterical, but at ibis moment I am\nsorry that I have mislaid my smelling-\nsalts. A man—a young man—said to\nhe good-looking—has been admitted\nhero into this house, and is actually\nttnpaekiug his portmanteau in the room\nover my head ! And this is a hoarding-\nhouse for girl students; and he bus\nbeen admitted by Mrs. Williams, onr\nlandlady and my old friend !\nMay 7/A.—l am better now, for I\nhave heard the w hole story. The gen-\ntle man, whose arrival aud admission\ninto this house last night produced in\nme, aud indeed in all of us, sueli au\nextreme degree of astonishment, is Mr.\nArthur Lindsay. It seems that he has\nkuov.n Mrs. Williams ever since he was\na boy at school; and she says that she\nfeels like a mother to him. She is in\nthe habit of sayiug that she feels like a\nmother to ns	; but that is a dif-\nferent tbiug. I have known several\nyoung gentlemen since they were boys\nat school; but I don’t feel like a mother\nto them, and I am sure they don’t feel\nlike sons to me. Mrs. Williams says\nthat Mr. Lindsay ai rived here at half-\npast ten last night from the East India\nDocks, having come straight from the\nship Wellington, of which he is first\nlieutenant. He lived with Mrs. Wil-\nliams and her husband six years ago,\nbefore be went to sea ; aud, arriving in\nLondon, hers was tho first house he\nthought cf. He knew nothing of the\nchange that hod come over her estab-\nlishment ; that is to say, he knew noth-\ning of us. We are the “change.” There\nwere no female students when Mr. Lind-\nsay boarded with Mrs. Williams.\nWhen Mr. Arthur Lindsay said that\nhe had come to stay with Mrs. Williams,\nMrs. Williams
0215d109906eae4c3943f3c28cbaa380	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.8702185476118	41.558153	-73.051497	been very kind to me, and I hod in-\ntended to remain with you, if you were\nwilling. But I think I ought to go to\nthe war. 1 may be bock after awhile,\nbut if I should not come back, perhaps\nit Is as well One ought to be willing\nto do a little for his country."\nHe was mustered into Company G,\nSeventh regiment The Seventh was a\ngood regiment, filled up with excellent\nmen, and, during the progress of tho\nwar, did some splendid fighting. There\nwas very little opportunity for fur-\nloughs in the rejriment. We heard of\nit through the papers occasionally,\nTho only report that came as to Dan\nWright was that he was a good soldier.\nIn tho summer of 1SG2 he came home.\nHe stopped a few days with his moth-\ner and sisters. On the 4th of July be\nwas in Ravenna and took dinner at my\nhouse. After dinner we went out\nwalking. I	of him as to his\nexperience in the service. From him 1\nheard that he had been in excellent\nhealth; that a soldier's life agreed with\nhim; that be had obtained valuable\nexperience; had had a good opportuni\nty to study, not only the art of war and\nthe questions connected with tho con-\ntroversy between the two sections, but\nalso to study the geography of the\ncountry and the conditions of the peo\nple. He had proven to be a close ob-\nserver of men and things, and he gave\nme a great deal of information not\nfound in the newspapers. He had a\ndiary in which he had jotted down the\nresult of his observations. Ho had\nalready filled two or three books, and\nIt was a wonder to me how he found\ntime to do so much writing. He said\nIt was a source of pleasure, and if he\nlived long might bo of some service.\nmere are a great many newspaper-
7bf85fb041d0e3477a8a244c0feea7ab	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.3301369545916	42.500622	-90.664797	Sixteen days passed away, and no tidings\nfrom the party sent for relief. I became op­\npressed with anxiety, weary of delay, and de­\ntermined to go myself, both in search of the\nabsent party, andin search of relief in the Mex­\nican settlements.— I was aware that our troops\nin New Mexico had been engaged in hostilities\nwith theSpanish Utahs, and with theApaches,\nwho range in the valley of the Rio del Norte\nand the mountains where wc were, and bccame\nfearful that they (King and his party) had been\ncut off by these Indians. I could imagine no\nother accident to them. Leaving the camp\nemployed witlv the baggage, undor the com­\nmand of Vincenthaler, with injunctions to fol­\nlow me in three days, I set off down the river\nwith a small party, consisting of Godey. his\nyoung nephew, Preuss and Saunders, [colored\nservant.] We carried our arms and provisions\nfor two or three days. In the camp [left undor\nthe command of Vinccntlialcr] the messes only\nhad provisions for a few meals, and a supply of\nfive pounds of sugar to each man. If 1 failed\nto meet King,	intention was to make the\nMcxican settlement on the Colorado, a little\naffluent of the Rio del Norte, about half a de­\ngree above Taos, [you will see it on my map,]\nand thence send back the speediest relief pos­\nsible to the party under Vincenthaler.\n"On the soeond day after leaving the camp,\nwe came upon a fresh trail of Indians—two\nlodges with a considerable number of animals.\nThis did not lessen our uneasiness for our long-\nabsent people. The Indian trail, where we fell\nupon it, turned and went down the river, and\nwe followed it. On the fifth day [after leaving\nthe camp] wc surprised an Indian on the icc of\nthe river. Ho proved to be a Utah, son of a\nGrand River chief whom we had formerly\nknown, and he behaved towards us in a friend­\nly manner. We encamped near them at night.\nBy a present of a rifle, my two blankets, and\nother promised rewards when wcshould get in,\nI prevailed on this Indian to go with us as a\nguide to the Little Rio Colorado settlement,\nand to take with him four of his horsos to car­
403d296c6c7441377abb745bc3b30282	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	41 Our country is always wrong.but wrong or\nright, we go against our Country." These are not con¬\nfined to mere partizan presses, that are base enough in\nthe hour of their country's trial to direct all their ef¬\nforts to the destruction of all confidence in the men\nchosen to administer the Government; but those that\nmingle Abolition fanaticism with political gall, are the\nmost distinguished for their hate of country. We do\nnot deny their right to entertain and express any opi¬\nnions, however un just and absurd, but we protest against\ntheir wilful perversion of facts for the purpose of placing\ntheir country in the wrong.\nForemost among these journals is the American,\nwhich has not only published many long columns upon\nthe Creole case, but not content with leaving its labors\nto the short life of newspaper articles, it has embodied\nthem in a book. And what does it all amount to? Why,\nit falsely assumes that Mr. Webster had given instruc¬\ntions to Mr. Everett to demand the surrender of the\nslaves engaged in the mutiny on board the Creole. It\nalso falsely assumes that the slaves escaped without any\nunlawful interference on the part of the British author¬\nities. It then goes on upon these premises to show that\nour Government has no right to make any such de¬\nmand, and that we are about	go to war in a case\nwhere we are wholly in the wrong. The same cry is\ncaught up and echoed from all the papers of a similar\ncharacter, and hands nre uplifted in holy horror at the\nidea of our going to war in such a cause.\nNow, as we have said, these assumptions are totally\nunfounded from first to last. Mr. Webster says in his\ndespatch, in etr^ct, that the slaves were freed by the\nunjustifiable interference of the British authorities, and\nin consequence of their withholding from the vessel the\nkind offices to which by the comity of nations she was\nentitled. It is therefore, he contends, a case for in¬\ndemnity, but no demand fur the return of the slaves is\nmade, or even hinted at, and so the whole argument\nof the American tumbles to the ground, like a baseless\nf.ihric. And us to goin<r to war about it in any shape,\nnobody has ever thought of that, except those who at¬\ntempt to force a false issue upon the country for the\nsake of" putting her In Hie wrong. Our true csiikpb r.f\nquarrel lie far deeper than any that would be raised by\na hundred Creole cases. Britannia is determined to\nrule the waves.Columbia swears they shall be free.\nThis is the trii£ and only issue obout which there will\nbe any fighting.. lb .
148110e4ba71f177713d4e8fb6bc95a2	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.6095890093861	40.485194	-78.724957	A Boy's Encounter with a Bear.\nMr.D. McPhail gives f he following par-\nticulars of an encounter with a boar, which\ntook place in the township of Fullerton, on\nWednesday, tho 14th ult. On the morning\nof the day mentioned, Mr. James Foster, far-\nmer, on lot No. 4, West Mitchell road, heard\na hog making considerable noise, aud sent\nhis son George, a lad of some fifteen years of\nage, to 6co whkt was the matter, when, on\nrunning to the scene of the trouble, the lad\nsaw what he supposed to be a large black dog\nbelonging to Mr. McPhail, (on whose land\nthe combat was being waged.) at the neck of\na hog belonging to Mr. McPhail, and with\nthe intention of releasing bis pigship, threw\na stick at the ruthless aggressor, when, to\nhis consternation, a huge bear, instead of the\n1 fcuprosed dog, relinquished I;	hold upon tue i\nheg aud made for himself. IJeiug to lly un\narmed and no assistance within a quarter of a\nn.ile, he at once made for a Email iron wood\ntree of about five inches diameter.\nHaving got up the tree, what was bis ter-\nror when he saw the huge bear pursuing him\nhastily up the branches of the sapling. IIuv-- i\njg recovered his breath he screamed fur help,\nand in order to retard the progress of his as-\nsailant, legan to shako the sapling, but bruin\nhad clutched the branches with :m iron grip,\nand evidently calculated unim a dainty morsel\nfor breakfast, tnd coutn.ucd to riise paw af-\nter paw on the I ranches, till he cj pi oached\nso' near as to be almost within reach The\npoor lad screan.ed lutiiiy, m.d tlidc avorrd to\nbreak off some of thu Li ri -th o-
389838fc52ffa3c33f2d903e098956f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.5341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	There are stages in the business of life, when it is a\ncrime to be too tolerant or too charitable towards the\ntricks and silly errors of some men. And when we see\nan individual of no abilities, of a more than dubious\npolitical reputation, and utterly devoid of all constancy,\nconsistency, fidelity or principle, as a politician.when,\nmoreover, we behold such an individual, like a parasi¬\ntical plant, attempting to influence or give tone to pub¬\nlic opinion, by attaching himself, with all due ser¬\nvility, to more daring but less contemptible oflenders;\nthen, it is both our right and our duty to expose the\ntraitor or the tool, and to lash and expose him until tiie\n"galled jade shall wince!"\nThe Federalists of the county of D'WV.'Cr have just\ngiven Mr. Clay a public <l;::7.er,and I also perceive	\nthat nr>!'tiCa) curiosity, the "amiable and much-ad¬\nmired" Edmund Fontaine, figures as one of the Com¬\nmittee of Invitation and Arrangements. Now, Mr.\nEditor, ns the Whigs cf Hanover we e not only willing\nbut anxious to feast and amuse their guest, the lion\nII. Clay, with all sorts of varieties, I would have re¬\nspectfully suggested to the Hanoverian Whigs, the pro¬\npriety of requesting the liaminldr and much-admired\nEdmund Fontaine, to mount the rostrum as soon as the\ntoasts should have been drunk, and to repeat to the\ncompany in his truly eloquent twang, such extracts\nfrom liis Circular of I S'. - , as relate to the desirable and\nexcellent political principles of tin- lion. II . Clay, tor;\ninstance, let him read the following :\nExtract from the Circular of the " aaiiahle. and much-\\
2b043a7640596ef6a6ad1d825256ba81	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1902.6424657217149	39.745496	-105.511267	Denver, Colorado. Mch. 12 . 1902. I\nNotice is hereby given that The Mon-\narch Mining. Milling.Tunnel. Transporta-\ntion and Power Company, by* L. S. Un-\nderhill. its attorney in fact, whose post-\noffice address is Idaho Springs. Colora-\ndo. has made application for a patent for\n1100 linear feet on the Little Alva lode:\nfor 1094.36 linear feet on,the Security lode;\nfor 886.93 linear feet on the Vancouver\nlode; for 1500 linear feet on the Dirigo\nlode; for 1500 linear feet on the Trathen\nlode; for 1500 linear feet on the Bonne-\nterra lode: for 1500 linear feet on the\nOur Mayor lode; for 1000 linear feet on\nthe lngleterra lode, each of said lodes\nbearing gold and silver, and for the Bos-\nton millsite; the Little Alva lode being\n350ft.S.52“45'W.and750ft.N.52°45'\nE. from the discovery: the Security lode\nbeing 344.36 ft. S. 55’ VV. and 5 ft. N . 55°\nE.. thence 745 ft. N . 49° 30' E. from the\ndiscovery: the Vancouver lode being 226.93\nft.S.51s15'W, and G6O ft.N.55° 45'E.\n	the discovery: the Dirigo lode be-\ning 51.05 ft. N . 65° 10' E. . thence 298.15 ft.\nN. 39° 15' E. and 615.1 ft. S. 36° 30' W..\nthence 502.7 ft. N . 75° VV. from the dis-\ncovery: the Trathen lode being 109.3 ft.\nN. 36" 30' E. and 609.64 ft. S . 36° 30' VV..\nthence 78L06 ft. N . 75° W. from the dis-\ncovery: the Bonneterra lode being 640 ft.\nS. 50* VV. and 110 ft. N. 50° E.. thence 750\nft. N . 54° 20' 16. from the discovery: the\nOur Mayor lode being 2% ft. N. 73' 07' E.\nand 1204 ft. S. 73° 07' VV. from the discov-\nery: the lngleterra lode being 100ft. N . 39°\n48' VV. and 221.57 ft. S. 39° 48' E.. thence\n885.1 ft. S. 36° 15' VV .. thence 293.33 ft. S .\n73° 15' VV. from the discovery, with sur-\nface ground 150 feet in width on each of\nsaid lodes, and the Boston millsite con-\ntaining an area of 2.448 acres,
019ca5872f071c86540bb112818b08fa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.5356164066463	38.97864	-76.492786	Can the climate of Western Minnesota,\nthe Dakotas, and Washington be de-\npended on to yield a sufficient supply of\nrain for agriculture? It is a question\nthat farmers of that region are now anx-\niously asking. Hitherto the belief has\nbeen that it was, and the splendid crops\nof wheat raised there a number of years\nn sucee siou seemed to prove it. Now,\nlowever, drouths seem following one aii-\n•tl-er thick an 1 fast. It is said there is\nio\\v no trace of hundreds of small lakes\n. hat were marked on early maps of Da-\nkota and Minnesota. Doubtlessly many\nif tnese lakes have existed in the splendid\nmagi nation of the gifted land agent, and\niow here else. But some of them must\ntave beeu there. It is within the certain\n	of residents of the Northwest\nhat lakes have dried up, and the ground\nthey occupied has beeu plowed for wheat\nields. In on? or two instances this fate\nta-i overtaken lakes as much as six miles\nong. Iu the future will the Dakota*\nmd the adjoining region be added to the\ntrea that requires irrigation to make it\nproduce crops? The answer concerns\ndie development of the whole new North-\nwest, and the fate of several millions of\njieople. Meantime it is said the people\nof Aberdeen, S. D., have held a union\nmeeting, irrespective of denomination,\nand joined heartily in praj ing for rain.\nThe Chicago Tribune, in commenting\non this, recommends all the iniiabitantii\nthere to continue to pray for rain, and at\ntne same time to dig a few artesian wells.
7e1ec0e6c10a496ec536811e2b55de98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	The progress and condition of the mail service\nfor the past year are fully presented in the report\not the Postmaster General. The revenue lor the\nyear endin;: on the thirtieth o( June last, amount¬\ned totbree million four hundied and eighty seven\nthousand one hundred and ninety-nine dollars,\nwhich is eight hundred and two thousand six\nhundred and fo ty-two dollars and forty-live cent9\nless than that of the preceding year. The pay-\nmtnis for that department during the same time\namounted to four million eighty-lour thousand\ntwo hundred and ninety-seven dollarsand twenty-\nt wo cents. Ol this sum five hundred and ninety-\nsevrn thousand and ninety-seven dollars and\neighty cents have beon drawn from the treasury.\nThe disbursements for the year were two hun¬\ndied and thirty-six thousand lour hundred\nand thirty-four dollars and neventy-seven cents\nless than those of the preceding year. While\nthe disbursements have been thus diminished, the\nmail facilities have been enlarged by new mail\nroutes of five thousand seven hnndred and thirty-\nnine miles; an increase of transportation ol one\nmillion seven bundled and sixty-four thousand\none	and forty-five miles, and the estab¬\nlishment of four hundred and eighteen new post\noffices. Contractors, postmasters, and others, en¬\ngaged in this branch of the service, have per¬\nformed their duties with energy and faithfulness\ndeserving commendation. For many interesting\ndetails connected with the operations of this es¬\ntablishment, you are referred lo the report of the\nPostmaster General; and his suggestions for im¬\nproving its revenues are recommended to your\nf'avorab'e consideration. I repeat the opinion\nexpressed in my last annual message, that the\nbusinessof this department should be so regulated\nthat the revenues derived from it should be made\nto equal the expenditures; and it is believed that\nthis may be done by proper modifications of the\npresent laws, ;is suggested in the report ol the\nL'ostmasti r General, without changing the pre¬\nsent rates ol postage.\nWith full reliance upon the wisdom and pat¬\nriotism of your deliberations, it will be my duty, as\nit will be my anxious desire, to co-opeiate with\nyou in every constitutional efiuri lo promote the\nwelfare and maintain the honor ol our common\ncountry.
278556545a8b5dc360c5d7025441b1f0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.8671232559614	41.02728	-78.439188	We have lately had some very heavy frosts\nhere, which have been very sensibly felt in\ncamp, and show at once that the Old Domin\nion is not exempt from such visitors ; they\nstep unbidden into our white houses, and warn\nus to prepare for the hoary gentleman that fol\nlows close in their wake. Some of the boys\nhave profited by the admonition and have dug\ntrenches through their tents lengthwise, over\nwhich stone are placed, forming a flue, which\nupon being heated on the outside, and the\nheat passing under is communicated tc the\ntent making it very comfortable. To day we\nhave a regular old fashioned storm of wind\nand rain ; it pours through our tents, to wind-\nward, in streams, so that it is uncomfortably\ndamp, with no prospect of it "abating soon.\nThe soldiers are getting tired of camp life,\nthat is Btaying in one place, and are anxious\nto be on the move	the "sunny south;"\nthe fact is, that if there is anything to be done\nbefore winter sets in, it must be done soon.\nThere is already beginning to be some specu\nlation among tho men as to where our winter\nquarters will be ; some think we will recross\nthe river to Washington, and not a few have\nthe idea that we will go to Harrisburg, but I\nbelieve neither will be the case. I am one of\nthose that would rather take quarters in Rich-\nmond, at least, or know the reason why.\nThere is nothing of a fighting character\ngoing on here, nor has there been for some\ntime, and as there is often the most violent\nstorms following a calm, I should not be sur-\nprised that ere long, one of the most strategi\ncal warlike movements tuat has ever taken\nplace in the annals of modern warfare, will be\nheralded throughout the length and breadth\nof the land.
0469601a20563cc24d74f2257f8c9bd9	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1915.2123287354134	37.53119	-84.661888	C. E . Tate sold 76 head of regis-\ntered Duroc Jersey hogs, to T. W.\nJones local buyer, Wednesday morn-\ning. He got $6.75 a nundred pounds\nfor them and they were extra fine,\nand attracted considerable attention\nas they were being driven through\ntown. They averaged 170 pounds.\nA number of sheep breeders\naround Turnersville have recently en-\ngaged their crop of spring lambs to\nJudge W. M. Myers, of Hustonville,\nfor June and Julv delivery, at eight\nand seven cents. Anderson Nunnel-le- v\nengaged to deliver about 40: Vir\ngil Campbell will deliver about the\nsame number and Koy bpears expects\nto have about 100.\nMonday was mule dav at Mt.\nSterling and over 700 head were on\nthe market. The demand was light\nand not a great many mules were\nsold. Horses were strong and sales\nwere made from $100 to $225 per\nhead, with most of sales around	\nto $160 esu'lu No ytle was offered\nfor sale on account oi quarantine\nclosing all stock yards. About 1,500\ncattle were outside the city and year-\nlings sold at eight cents the pound. It\nwas the second time within twenty\nyears that the Mt. Sterling stock\nyards have been closed.\nJohn S. Baughman, of Danville, has\njust purchased from Henry Caywood,\nof Lexington, one of the handsomest\nShetland pony stallions ever seen in\nthis part of Kentucky. The little fel-\nlow is named Cock Robin, and is one\nof the shapeliest and .finest gaited\nfellows of his size the writer ever\nsaw. Mr. Baughman's son Branham\nBaughman, the crack little rider,\ncreated a sensation with him on the\nstreets of Danville court day, putting\nhim through his gaits. He cost air.\nBaughman $200, and he plans to\nmake a season with him before send-\ning him out on the fair circuit this\nfall.
15d1b1494c27774824ea7765377c9a08	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.0068492833586	41.558153	-73.051497	PREJUDICE. We inherit prejudice as\nwe do disease, and it takes us all our life\nto eridicate it from our anatomy. Bible\nscholars told us long before Cleveland\nMcKinley, Kelly or Wills were born that\nthese "hard times" were coming, and that\nTHE PRESENT is the appointed time.\nThat this ago is to go out in trouble, un\nequaled in the annals of time; that there\nshall be great tribulation, such as there\nhas not been since the beginning of time.\nNo, nor aeyer shall be. That these 'shall\nbe. That these shall be perilous times;\nmen shall be lovers of their own selves\ncovetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers.\nunholy, lovers of pleasure, without natural\naffection; there shall be gnashing of teeth;\nevil shall go forth from nation to nation,\netc, etc. Now, we might as well take our\nmedicine quietly and face facts. We con\ngratulate the people on the fact that a very\nkind, benevolent spirit prevails in this\ncommunity, and how niuch worse off we\nwould be if the cholera visited us. We all\nfeel now that the financial cyclone is shak-\ning the dust of Waterbury from its feet and\nafter our inventories are taken prosperity\nwill once more push the wheels of indus-\ntry into their	activity, and our peo-\nple will be seen on the streets smiling and\nwonder what hit them. In the mean time\nwe are going to turn tho property on East\nMain street into a House Furnishing\nEstablishment that Waterbury will be\nproud of, and as we have more land than\nwe need wo will sell a portion of it to the\nright man. It is funny, but we notice that\nwhen the sun is up it loves to linger in\nthat spot, so that the sunlight of prosperity\nis there ahead of us. What a happy\nthought !JWho will be our lucky neighbor ?\nThen again, there is the church property\nclose by. which is always admired for its\ncleanliness, its elegant, spacious sidewalk;\ninside the handsome curbing is nature's\ngreen carpet, always pleasing and inviting\nin appearance. The sun may have its dark\nspot, but we can's see any around there; it\nis daylight everywhere, and the Waterbury\nFurniture Company loves the light. We\nhave a magnificent stock to dispose of, and\nwhoever his any money had better take\nadvantage of our Removal Sale, which\nis going on now. A walk through our\nwarerooms will show a fine line Carpets.\nStoves. Furniture. Crockery, etc. WISH\nEVERYBODY A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
1424f44f79ece375ee5a11b9811b234b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.8510928645517	38.177063	-75.392696	A reader <>f these notes living near\nThree Bridges, X. J ., writes inquiring\nwlmt lie should do to keep Ills butter\nfrom getting strong after lie tins kept\nit two or three days, lie says It seeius\nto In l good and sweet shortly after be-\ning elnmied mid worked, but deteri-\norates rapidly In quality. There are so\nmany tilings that might tend to pro-\ntluee tilts condition In butter thut It is\nliurd to t glve definite, helpful advice\nwithout knowing somew'lmt more about\ntlie conditions under which this but-\nter Is produced. Strong butler may le\nthe result :.f weeds which cows eat lit\npasture or manure which they get tn\nthe yard, of odors which the milk may\nderive from standing In the stable or\nfrom vegetables or other articles of\nfinal in cellar, refrigerator or milk\nhouse. If a separator ts used and is\nnot properly scalded and cleansed each\ntime accumulated tilth In this place\nmight lie the direct cause of the strong\nbutter, which, though sweet at first,\nwould so*til lie contaminated by the\nrapid Increase of tiltti bacteria. Home-\ntimes cows far along In their milking\nperiod give milk from which it Is well\nnigli Impossible to produce good I,ut-\nter. Quite often smelling the milk in\nthe pall	enable one to locate the\n"off" cow. A somewhat more common\ncause of strong butter Is due to allow-\ning the cream to become too sour or\nripe before It Is churned, other things\nbeing equal, the sooner cream Is churn-\ned after il Is separated the sweeter the\nbutter will lie. Il Is well to remember\nalso that the very best butter will be\ncome strong If exposed any length of\ntime tn the light and air. Tills sug-\ngests the necessity of pm-klng It In\nclean and sea Ideal vessels or tubs ns\nsoon as made, covering properly and\nstoring In the coldest as well as the\nsweetest and cleanest place available,\nwhere It cannot be contaminated by\nislors from other substances. In muk\nini* prime butler cleanliness Is the\nmost essential thing In the care of th(\ncows and their food, the handling of\nthe milk and utensils and In the mak-\ning and packing of the butter, Cure\nleanness In tills respect In any step of\nthe process will result In an Inferior\nblitter quality. Every huttermnker\nshould be In possession of a leaflet\npublished by (lie dairy division of the\nbureau of animal Industry of the Unit-\ned States department of agriculture at\nWashington entitled “Twenty Dairy\nSuggestions With Special Reference to\nSanitation."
138a48f88d844c4f6e4c0e49856376c3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.0696720995245	33.448587	-112.077346	When the settlers of the east In-\nvaded the west, conquered the red\nman, provided from the best means\nat hand such things as in their former\nhorr.?s were considered necessities, all\nmen were more nearly on an equal\nfooting. They united the common in-\nterest to cvercome the common enemy\nwhether it be the fight against the In-\ndian or the needs of the scattering\nfamilies or the wants of the little set-\ntlements. It was bravery and a mus-\ncle developed by the conditions.\nIn the Journey from the east to the\nsouth and to the west, state tights and\nslavery were left behind, closer condi-\ntions demanding attention, so when the\ntrouble of 1861 came upon the nation\nit was the newly settled western\nstates that held the Issue in their\nhands and they' answered it by the\nsacrifice of	sons that the nation\nmight remain Intact. Another influ-\nence of western development was the\nprccess of uniting the great western\nplains, the seat of production with\nthe markets of the east, resulting in\nwonderful Industrial development and\nthe amalgamation of ell interests In\nthe national welfare. Still another idea\nthat was largely developed in the west\nwas that of personal independence.\nThough the ast was struggling in\nthat direction It was the necessitls--\nof the west that made it a type o'\nnational character; the conservation\nof energy in the individual. Resultant\ntherefrom came religious, political and\npocial tolerance so that now so long as\none deports himself according to the\nlaws of the land and within the bounds\nof moral restraint he may preach any\ndectrine he likes without pers;cution\nor interference and proselyte to the\nlimit of his influence.
0b4ed5c19b45eb37fbeced60c8a3641e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1903.368493118975	38.391448	-86.930874	Mrs. Melrose considerately left us\nto ourselves, and my temporary ser-\nvant drew a few steps nearer as soon\nus the door had closer behind her.\n"My dear," I said, taking her by the\nhand, "there is some one here who\nis very anxious to see you."\nShe followed the direction of my\neyes und then with u little scream\nher hands went up to her breast.\nAnd the next 1 knew was that they\nwere in each other's arms.\nI had forgotten all about the chan-\ncery division of the high court of\njustice and its ridiculous injunction,\nbut it was scarcely worth remember-\ning now when there was UO one who\ncared to enforce it. l'erhaps if I\nhad had the use of my limbs 1 might\nhave thought it necessary to go out\nof the mom or at least to turn my\nback. As it was I might have	\nmy eyes, but this did not occur to\nme. It was most touching nnd beau\nt if nl to watch the innocent raptures\nof the two young lovers. There was\nno time for words, nnd it wns plain\nthat they had a better language than\nany verbal one. A broken sentence\nnow and then wns nil they seemed to\nneed. The lad's fare was radiant,\nhis eyes burning, his whole frame\nquivering With excitement; and as\nfor Winnie, she seemed to be literally\nin great draughts of huppincss.\nAs I looked 1 made up my mind.\n"Hetherington, my boy," said I,\n"lie good enough to retire for a few\nMomenta to the other end of the\nroom or outside of the door, which-\never you prefer. Winnie, come here."\nShe came close up to me nnd I\nsaid, "(live n.e your hand."\nShe put her slender little hand In\nmine.
20c8c4950d3311b38fd89a1599bb5cbb	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.1598360339506	41.35033	-83.121863	Railroad Grocery.\nWHOIiESAIiE & RETAIL.\nCLOSE, would respectfully inform his old\nP. customers and the public generally, that he\nhas just returned from New York with a large and\nwell selected stock of Groceries, Toys, and Notions\nwhich he now offers at greatly reduced prices\nHis slock consists in part of coffee at 10 cts per lb.\nSugar at 6 cts, good Mel asses at 3 shillings per gal\nTobacco at 25 cts, Rice at 5 cts. Codfish at 5 cts.\nNo 1 Mackerel at 8 cts, best Tea at 50 cts. Loaf,\ncrushed and powdered Sugar, layer llaisens, epurm\nstar aud tallow candles, shot, lead and powder su-\nperior Salaratus, Pudding starch, extract of coffee,\npepper sauce, English curents, pure liquors for\nainkness, such as Pale aud Dark Brandy, Cherry\nBrandy, Cherry Bounce.	Wine, old Irish\nWhisky, Port, Mulga and Maderia Wines, Gin\nand Rum, and the greatest assortment of Segare\nover brought in market, and a great variety of fruits\nPrunes, Figs &c, jar Pickles, Sardines, Nuts of all\nkinds. Combs and Brushes, Gents & Lada's Pins\n& Rings, Fancy Boxes, Dolls, Harmonicans, Jews\nHarps, Gun caps, marbles, Blacking, Hair Oils,\nPurses, Walets, Port Monies, Toy Whips, Toy\nBureaus aud Babies in cradles. Horses and Riders\nAnimals, Glass Deers and Bircs, Whistles & trum\npets, Mnsqnes, Toy Chairs, China Voces, India\nRubber Dolls and animals and a thousand other\nthinga too numerous to mention, call and see for\nyourselves; I have also lilted np my Saloon & cook\nRoom aud am .prepared to get up meals at the\nshortest notice. Hot Coffee at all times- -
3528982f9be8271dc928d9e497db582d	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.5109588724	40.832421	-115.763123	Tnvr ll.ut.nou>. <>nr roielerit are aware]\nthat Congressman Fitch introihieeil a hill in\nCongress. the ostensible |>iir|>ose of whieli\nwas to en ihle a certain company, enlleil "The\nNevada and Cnlarudo ltailroad ami Naviga¬\ntion Company," to loiihl a railroad front F.lko\nto the Colorndo. The hill asked in favor of\nthi' nhove named company (whieli i« really\nnothing hut the Hank of California) a grant\nof twenty sections per mile, to include all\ntimber and mineral lands. This was a loin;1\nway ahead of all the franchises heretofore\ngranted hy Congress. This company was au¬\nthorised by the last Legislature of this fstate,\non filing a certificate of survey with the\nHoard of Commissioners of the counties of\nKlko. White fine, Nye and Iiinclon, through I\nwhieli the road was to pass, to request the\nCouimissiotierH of the above named counties\nthat they submit to the people of their res¬\npective counties n proposition for aiding said\nrailroad by the bonds of said county or'\ncounties to a given amount therein named,\nnnd it was the duty of	Commissioners of\nsaid counties to order the election on being so\nrequested. The nmount of bonds to be issued\nby the counties is limited as follows; White\nI lite, $:bHi,tMK>; Nye, ftlTtO (MNI; Lincoln, ;\n$200,(Mill; Klko, $150,000.making nn aggre¬\ngate of $NOII,(HM to be used by the counties to\nbe Iriirflttril liy the road. The people of While\nHine, though naturally anxious to have a\nrailroad, could not stand the franchise grant¬\ning mineral binds to the company, and in¬\nstructed Mr. Fitch to strike out of his bill all\ngrants of mineral Inuds, and to add a section\nmaking it obligatory on the company to com¬\nplete tie- road to Hamilton incighteeii months\nfrom the passage of the bill. To this Mr\nFilch answers that he has withdrawn his lull,\nas th" "Nevada and Colorado ltailroad and\nNavigation Company" will have nothing lo ilo\nwith the road if the franchise asked l»y them\nis not granted, lie further wants them to\n. nnd in mi the names of parties who will ae-\ncept the franchise with the conditions named
832ed1f2877f99a7638f498b48390ed2	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.8534246258243	43.910755	-69.820862	laws which govern the animal economy.\nHaving already proved that the Indian Purgative arts\nin direct accordance with the LAWS OE NATURE,\nnnd is therefore equal to the cure of every curable disease,\nwo will now enumerate a few of the complaints for which\nit has been tried, and found n certain cure among the In-\ndians. and white settlers of the far West. These arc;—\nFEVERS, Intermittent, Reniltenl, Nervous, Inflsunn-\ntions. and Putrid Fevers; Mease Is; Erysipilis, Small\nPox; Inflainations of the Brain,Throat,Stomach, Lungs,\nLiver. Intestines. Kidney, and the Bladder.\nRHEUMATISM, Acut and Chronic, Spitting and\nVomiting of Blood, Diarrhdon, Dysentery, and Cholirs,\nSyncope, npplonlexy and Paralysis; Dyspepsia- nnd Hy-\npochondriasis; Tenanus Epiiepscy, Hooping Cough and\nPalpitation of the Heart; Incipient Consumplmn, and\nMarasmus, Drnpsey of the Head Chest, Abdomen, and\nLimbs; Scrofula, Scurvey, and Syphilis, Cancer. Grav-\nel, loss of Appetite, Costiveness, sich Hcadach,	in\nthe Back, Stomach and Side, Ulcers and Sores of every\ndescription, Hysterics Weak Nerves, Lowness of Spir-\nts, Also—Lencorrlicdea, Monorrhocu, Suppression and\nother delicate Female Complaints.\nBesides the above, it has hern found invaluable in the\ndiseases of infants, so that in the new settlements of the\nFar West, where the inhabitants keep it constantly lie-\nside them, the children are brought up in good health,\nwithout any assistance from Medical Men. To sum up\nthe character of the Indian Purgative in a few words,\nit is only necessary to state that it possesses every cu-\nrative property which can be possessed by medicine, viz:\nthe power of opening and keeping open all the natural\ndrains of the body, and that a perseverance in its use*\nis all that is necessary in order to nssist Nature in the\ncure of every “disease to which flesh is heir.”
3d884b8eda1121d474f011b7b3aa5aab	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.301912536683	39.261561	-121.016059	Monday next the inharmonious Democ-\nracy assemble from every quarter of the\nUnion at Charleston to put forth a candi-\ndate to represent the party in a Presiden-\ntial struggle. Who that man will be, called\nof the Democracy to lead their cohorts to\nbattle, is painfully uncertain to the would-\nbe applicants for place. In times of una-\nnimity in the party a representative man is\nmost likely to receive the coveted honor.\nIn times of distraction, like the present,\npolicy is to be consulted, and availability\nis meritorious. Could the Democratic party\npresent an unbroken front, as oftimes in\ndays agone, we might hazard little in pre-\ndicting A. H . Stephens or Jefferson Davis\nwould be the standard bearer of the party.\nEither of these, or Brown, of Mississippi, is\na representative man of the Democratic\nparty of to-day. They are	exponents\nof the principles enunciated and sustained\nby the majority. That majority has deci-\nded Douglas a renegade from the faith ; a\ntraitor to the principles of the party; a\nsower of dissentions and a breeder of party\ndisorganization. Except in troublous times,\nin days of doubt aud fear, he who so con-\ntemns the will of the majority, as expressed\nby the party in elections, in Congress, State\nLegislatures, public meetings, and innume-\nrable newspapers, can hardly hope again to\nrise to favor in the indignant party. Xor\ndo we think Douglas in the Convention\nabout to assemble can ride triumphant over\nthe prejudices he has arrayed against him\nby his course in opposition to the President.\nYc*. it must be admitted as a dernier retort\nthe dissensions in the party promise a gleam\nof hope. Among the wrecks he has strewn
ad945e6a6e863a3cdea4be8f384106c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	I Io shewed that Cr. Britain had appealed to arms, and I\nthat the appeal had been met by most o* the colonies\nwi-h manly firmne-s . That in this state of things\non the 1 <ili of July ITTi>, a convention of dele-\ngate* for Virginia which was held in Richmond,\nprovided for the election of another convention to\nbe held on the Gth ol May '7G at Williamsburg, to\nwhich lull poweis were given to do whatever the\npublic good might require. That on the 15th ot\nMay '70 that convention recommended it to Con- i\ngres- to declare the colonic* free and independent\nmates—ana at the same time appointed a commit-\nlee lo prepare a Declaration of Rights, and a Con-\nstitution and crui ol Government for Virginia. He\nread these resolutions and the preamble thereto,\nand called the attention of his hearers particularly\ntot he time of their adopiion. He stated that Geo.\n	pxepaied the Declaration of Rights and the\nonsiitution, and that a preamble written by the\nAuthor of the Declaration of Independence was\nprefixed to it. The first of these lie stated was\nadopted unaimnou-ly by the convention on the\n12th —and the second also unanimously on the 2!)ili\not June 177G. He insisted that Virginia had there-\nby to .dl> dissolved all connection with the British\nremit, and^ had become a tree and independent\nstate, and ha'd taken her station among the nations\nol the Eaitb, as early at least as the JiDth, if not\non the 15th of June 177G. These lie contended\nwere the first instruments of the kind, whoso exis-\ntence was recorded in history, or ever known to\nthe World; and thai as they were the first, so lie\ninsisted, notwithstanding tiie numerous attempts to\nimprove upon them, they were the best of all <he\nRepublican Institutions (for which they had served\nas
15e9e488631d77d04cb6c29d835e78f2	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.395890379249	39.311326	-94.922759	very peculiar circumstances, may have a sal-\nutary effect, but arising as they do under\nhigh excitement are often carried too far,\nyet it took its rise in the dark days of tgno- -\nriorance, superstition and inhumanity, where\ngospel truth and public lreedom, never once\nshed their refulgent rays, and shall we, in\nthis enlightened age of religious, political\nand social refinement, return to the dark\nage of heathen mythology ? Shall Kansas\nbe the burying ground of Americas freedom\nand a nations independence ? God forbid it.\nKansas is yet a Temtoay, and the fede\nral constitution as well as the Nebraska Bill,\nguarranties to every freeman the undispu\nted right to go there with whatever feelings\nof political character he may choose to m -bi b- e,\nand whatever species of property he\nmay see fit to carry with him. This being\nthe true and fundamental principles of our\npolitical compact, none I presume will deny.\nBut how long they will continue their con\nservative character and hold us together as\na band of brothers remains yet to be seen.\nThere being no constitutional scruples as to\nthe rights of the people in Kansas, the only\nquestion left for us is, the right of	-\ntion and the gallows for opinion sake there.\nHowever rigid we may feel in our pro-sl- a\nvery principles, we hope ever to cherish and\nextend, f for the purpose of our political con\nnexion,) the most liberal feelings of a social\ncharacter to warn those who may cnoose to\ndiffer with us in feelings of a political na\nture, yet to deprecate, and hold in solemn\nawe; movements of any political faction or\nparty destructive in their nature and tenden-\ncy, of the polititical institutions of a free\npeople, peace, ever being our true policy,\nand the extension pt our lree institutions lor\nthe good of the whole, it therefore behooves\nus, as a truly republican government, to look\nwell on oiir future destiny, that we may\naccomplish with feelings of unsnimity, the\ngreat end for which our government was\nformed, but we by our zeal and madness,\nmight loose what would be to Missouri, her\nindependence and power, and here it is due\nto say, that every State in the sovereignty,\nhad the undisputed right to surpress anv\npaper or periodical, whatever, within her\nlimits of an incendiary character, and de-\nrogatory to the best interest of her citzens\nana ner political institutions.
934a1a06e544413977e623ee2a1e601a	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.9684931189752	43.910755	-69.820862	But Maine is the place were 1 ought to go\nfor punishment—that is the place where I\nam guilty. But here I am not. I am here\nby the name of Daniel Benit—you had bet-\nter send a sheriff with power to take me to\nMaine. Fetch a warrant for the murder of\nBoynton, and I will show the dead body—\nand ifl don’t afterward* show the murder- j\n«rs I will suffer the penalty of death myself.\nYou be'ter fetch an order from the Gov- ;\nnor of Maine to the Governor of this State.\nI am willing to suffer in my native State\nthe punishment that tny crimes deserve—ifl\nsuffer death I shall have a preparation for I\neternity, and ifl go to prison,! shall have a\nquiet prison, where I can serve god while	\nI live Despatch an officer as soon as this ;\nletter arrives,as I am not hound over yet and j\njt will be better for you to get here if you j\ncan before I am. I suppose they will hind\nme over as soon as I get able to go out—f\nItnve been so sick this week past I did’nt\nknow as ! should ever live to reveal the\ntruth. You had better send to Thomas-\nton and get an advertisement for Simon\nWard, You will get seventy five dollars\nTeward on that when you get me there. I j\nshall feel thankful ifl live to get back to the\nprison that I escaped from in Thontaston.\nIfl go to prison in this State, they will a-\nbuxe me to death. You can fetch two war-
c0d2aef88c30b731723b4e5e63887cb8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.04508193559	37.538509	-77.43428	ing of the w idow and the orphan,) participates largely in\nthis evil. Who, indeed, is exempt from it? A forced re-\nduction of the circulating medium of the country, and the\naccustomed facilities of trade and business withheld hy the\nhanks for self protection, must necessarily reach the inte-\nrests of the planter, the firmer, the merchant,and in short\nof everyone whose property must go into market.\nI have taken the Utterly of calling your attention to some\nof the arguments whi.h seem to me worthy of your serious\nconsideration in deciding upon the merits of the hill n»w\nbefore you. I might enlarge upon these, and bring to sour\nview others ; hut ♦•nourli f iruei i,r>« aieo.j. . t . _ _ _u\nshew llie pnlirv nml necessity „f adopting strong and elli-\neient mpsuures for restraint of the venders of foreign lot-\ntery tickets Other states have seeu and felt the necessity\n,,r,'nfffn this suhject, and they have acted with effect. —\nThe laws of New York, In particular, containing prntis-\nions suggested by .inexperience of the artifices amldevicts\nresorted to from	to time to evade the skill of the leftfs-\nlalor, cannot now lie everted by any possible contrivance\nTickets in lotteries now authorised, or which may lie au-\nthorized by us. cannot he sold in tbe neighboring states ;-\nwhilst, under the existing law,the field is open to them, to\nlevy contributions on us, and the very means thus drawn\nfrom our own pockets are employed in a way more preju-\ndicial to us than any other that eoulil lie devised hy the\ncupidity of a money-changer. The principle of the hill now\nbefore you is contained in the 27th sect, of tbe gaming an-\nther differ only in this the gaming act only declares tb«\nprinciple approved by the legislature, without providing\nagainst evasions ; and does not therefore contain the requi-\nsite provisions to give effect to the principle this bill H '*\nbelieved contains the provisions which will make the Is*\neffectual—They are such as have been tried and approved i«\nOllier states, where all weaker mensures have been foul*1-\nas with us, to be wholly Inadequate to tbe restraint of lot\ntery brokers.
060b18f161efafb8b7df1a268a34c8cb	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.7301369545917	47.504885	-111.291891	thousand dollars, or a billion dollars. It\nis true of the eighteen billion dollar\ndebt which the United States has ac­\ncumulated. The positive elimination of\nthat debt has been provided for by law\nin this sinking fund section of the Vic­\ntory bond act.\nTwo and one-half per cent of eighteen\nbillion dollars is four-million dollars, or\nnearly half as much money as was nec­\nessary to run the government for a year\nbefore the war is for a period of twenty-\nthree years, to go annually into the war\ndebt sinking fund. The tax-payers have\nnot to prove that amount of money iu\naddition to the interest that must be\npaid on the debt. This interest, of eight\nmillion dollars, gives a total of one bil­\nlion, two hundred and fifty million dol­\nlars as the annual burden that the tax­\npayers of the United States will have to\nbear as the result of indebtedness com­\ning out of the war.\nThis means that the amount of taxes\nthat the government must raise, now\nthat the war is over, is a little more\nthan twice as much as the amount of\nmoney it was called upon the raise be­\nfore the war came. The government is\nquite nonchalantly meeting the necessary\ntax burdens to pay current expenses, in­\nterest and sinking	and to have a\nconsiderable item of velvet after those\nobligations are met.\nThe income of the treasury depart­\nment for the current year will be six\nand a half billion dollars—about enough\nto break even on expenditures. In that\nfigure there will be Victory loan in­\nstallments to the amount of one billion\ndollars. They are an unusual resource\nwhich will not be included in the future\nannual income schedule. The present\ntax scheme, however, will produce five\nand one-half billion dollars a year, and\nthat, is much more money then will he\nneeded to run the government, pay the\ninterest on its indebtedness, and provide\nfor its sinking fund. Two and a half\nbillion should do this.\nSo does it become evident that taxe«\nmay be reduced as much as one-half\nand leave the government a sufficient\nsum of money for current expenses, or\nthe rate may be kept high and the mon­\ney go toward the more rapid - . - eduction\nof the national debt. At any rate, the\nwhole financial problem of this govern­\nment is now on a very firm basis where\nthe only vision of the future is the in­\nflow of quite adequate funds from our\ngreat national prosperity to finance us\nund eventually to lift that stupendous\nburden which the war has placed upon
62c3847524d341843472638c63955d93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	We conceivc oursolvps bound to contribute our mo¬\ndicum of information upon the two points ubove stated\nin the Philadelphia papers.the retreat and the new\ncompromise. On the first point, we can say that Mr.\nClay has informed hi. intimates that he will retire\nfrom the Senate early in April nest; and, on the se¬\ncond point, we can say that Mr. Clay hus informed the\nSenate that he has a new plan maturing, which he ex¬\npects to settle all the financial difficulties of the coun¬\ntry, and that he expects to have it out in a few days.\nThis was said while opening the doors after the ICxecu-\nti ve session of Friday, and points to something, the cha¬\nracter of which must be judged of by the sccr«-sy with\nwhich it is conducted. It is all a deep secret, and pro¬\nbably very few Senators are admitted to the conclave\nin which the details and principles oi" the new compro¬\nmise are fixed upon. Who are the parties to it. we know\nnot, and can only guess; and, so far as that goes, the\npublic can guess as well as we can. We say nothing,\ntherefore, as to the	to this new compromise: but\nthere is one thing a! out which we must -ay something,\nand the country must say something, otherwise there\nis an end of legislation! and the will of one man be¬\ncomes law through the instrumentality of midnight cau¬\ncuses, tied down to support what he imposes upon them!\nThus it was at the extra session. All legislation was\nconducted by one man out nf doors. lie fixed every\nthin? to suit himself.tied down his followers to sup¬\nport in the House what he dictated in caucus; and thus\nannihilated the legislative faculties of Congress, and\nmade of the two Houses an old Fiench Parliament\nfor the registration of edicts. Thus it was at the Extra\nSession: thus it is to be again: and it is time for the\npeople to decide whether this new species of tyranny is\nto be allowed to go on trampling down the legislative\nfaculties of Congress; and by mighty sales and bargains\nwith the selfish and interested.browbeatings of the timid\n.cajoleries of the weak.and appropriate appliances\nin all quarters.succeed in moulding and fashioning the\nnational legislation in the way which lie thinks will best\nsubserve his own ambitious views..//>.
929d63a296039544638c228b5466f445	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	Also, lour years old next grass, Hyland, a beauti-\nful hay, well marked, got by Roanoke out of Miss\nHyland by Gracchus Duetts by Si vert ail,\n►on *>l Ci.ockrast,) her dam, Vanity, by old Ck-\ni.f.r—Mark—Anthony—old Jolly Huger—Du-\nV al’s imported horse Silver Eye. This is an uncom-\nmonly fine horse, upwards of fifteen hands high.\nAlso, Pihenomknon by Hoanokk, out of young\nFrenzy by Gracchus—Minikin, (grand dam of\nJanus,) by President, (son of old Celer)—'Tristram\n| Shandy by Morton’s Traveller; hit dam by old Ja-\nnus -Janus—out of Mr. Booth’s imported mare.—\nPresident’s dam was got by Mark Anthony, out\nof Jiardiman’s Bonny, which was got by old Jolly\nRoger, out ot the imported mare Bonny Lass; she\nwas descended from the Duke of Ancaiter’i Bonny ,\nLass by Snip-Lath (son of the Godolphin Arabian)'\nEasby Snake—Grey Wilkes by Hautboy.\nPikknomf.non is a fine bay,	of filtecu bauds\nj high, four years old next grass.\nAlso, Wildfire, a fine chesnut, very large, four\nyears old last grass, got hy Roanoke out of (lie cites-\nnut marc Wildfire, which was by Gracchus out of\nyoung Everlasting, and she by Sans Culottes\nout of old Evehi.astinq.\nAlso, Black Warriour, twelve ycarsold last grass,\ngot by the imported horse Merryfield, out of the im-\nported mare Philadelphia—shs was got by Washington,\n(son of Sir Peter Teazle, out of an own sister to\nI rum pater-,) her dam, Miss Totteridoe, by that\nfavorite son of Eclipse, Dungannon, out o( Mar-\ncella by Mamiirino — she was out of Medea tiy\nSweetbriar, the best horse and stallion ol his day—\nAngelica hy Snap, Reguliis, Bartlett’s Childers—dam\nof the two True Blues.\nN. B . To his Mauibrino blood, through Messenger,\nthe Long Island Kclip.se owes his power*.
1c7f681287ebc22fda087d4805f3a0fa	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3456283836774	47.504885	-111.291891	I return to the contemplation of my\nown problem with my spirits both stag­\ngered and strengthened. I have seen\nthe stupendous task with which each\nwoman I call friend has had to deal, but\nI have been heartened by the thought\nthat in any case where the man was a\npossible human being the game lay un­\nmistakably in the wife's hands. And\nDicky, bless his heart, is distinctly pos­\nsible, however otherwise I may think\nsometimes when his instability or his\njealous rages make me suffer.\nMy thoughts go back to my wedding\nday. to the wild, wonderful bliss of that\nhoneymoon time, yes and to the doubts\nthat beset me even then as to the prob­\nability of happiness in marriage.\nHow much I have learned since that\ntime, learned that	there be no happi­\nness in marriage there is certainly noth­\ning outside its charmed circle which can\nbring such bliss and contentment to a\nwoman's heart as the know-ledge that she\nand the man she loves belong to each\nother wholly, irrevocably, together, "for\nbetter, for worse," with all the rest of\nthe world outside.\nLearned, too. with a tremulous fear at\nmy heart, that there* could be no greater\ntragedy in the world for me than the loss\nof my husband's iove. If I want any\npeace in this life it behooves me to make\ngood on my job as a wife.\nCuriously enough, it has been the\ntcpmbling inquiry of a girl on the brink\nof marriage which has set ine to the\nself-inquirty. the meutal stock-taking of\nthe last hour.
1838278d188d709c29f82dacdab2fd8d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.4112021541691	47.32221	-97.72232	The Fargo excursion to the Chicaco conven­\ntion is aiBumiug much larger proportions than\ndesigned by the projectors. The towns all\nover South Dakota are to be represented in it,\naud it will take the shape somewhat of a big\nadvertising scheme. Several artists are now\nemployed preparing large paintings of the\nbanks, public buildings, principal business\nstructures, some of the most elegant private\nresidences, and scenes upon the Dalrymple,\nHaggart and other bonanza farms, with per­\nhaps portraits or cartoons representing prom­\ninent citizens and notable incidents. They\nare to be 10x15 feet or so in size, the farm\nsceneB much larger, and hung upon the sides\nof the cars, which will be decorated in other\nways. This train is to consist of ten passen­\nger coaches, besides the baggage and commis­\nsary cars; it will leave Fargo at 7 a. ui., May\n80, run to St. Paul aud remain until Saturday\nmorning, and be taken througli to Chicago iu\nten hours, the whole trip thus being by day­\nlight. Mayor Harrison has informed thecom-\nmittee that he will arrange, upon the arrival\nof the train iu Chicago to have it taken around\n	the belt line to the rear of the Exposition\nbuilding, ou thelake shore, where it willremaln\nconspicuous to all visitors during the conven­\ntion. Electric lights have been secured to 11-\nlumiuate the cars at night to draw special at­\nteution to them. The mayor has also prom­\nised to receive the delegation with a commit­\ntee of the council and citizens, and band. He\nwill make a reception speech, to which Col.\nDonan will respond, in behalf of the 500 ex­\ncursionists and North Dakota, and probaly be\nfollowed by Gen. W. S . Clark, formerly of Gen.\nMcPherson's staff, now business managor of\nthe Fargo Argus. About all the notablesof all\nfactions and parties In the north will be in the\ncrowd. They w ill wear badges, and, no doubt,\nmake the bauana belt quite noted among the\nrepresentatives of the states. It is expected\nthey will all be quartered at the Albemarle\nhouse, and on Sunday attend Prof. Swing's\npreaching, although few of them are noted for\npiety or devoutnees. It is believed that it will\nbe found as fine a lookingingdelegation as any\nsection will send. —St. Paul Globe Special.
a8151dd22fb69b3f78d47f289498cc8e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6625682743877	37.538509	-77.43428	f»th. Resulted, therefore, That we will use all fair and\nhonourable un-ans to promote the election of Martin Van\nBurcn to the Presidency, and William Smith to the Vice\nPresidency, of the United Stales.\nGtli. Resulted, That the following persons be added to\nthe V an Buren Committee of ibis comity, viz:\nIsaac Penny backer, Geo. Kirgle, Anthony Huffman,\nWin. Oiler, John Sheets, Andrew Christ, Henry Sheets,\nDavid Oiler, Jacob Bare,sr., Peter Sheets, Peter Ilinton,\nJacob Ilansbarger, Jeremiah Hnrnsberger, John .Nicho-\nlas, Jolm McCanslaud, Robert Kyle, David Kyle, Win.\nMcCausland, Win. W'insburv, John J Rush, Solomon\nHuffman, Jacob Rush, John Miller, John Dundore. To-\nbias R. M'Ganey, James S. Givens, P. P . Koonts, C B.\nBuck, W'ni. C . Jennings, John Shipuian, Geo. Rhodes,\nJacob RhdTTes, Henry MofTelt, Oeorge MolFett, Daniel\nHarrison, Nat. Harrison, Geo Loar, Dan. Lowrey, Isaac\nMay, David Steel, Henry Philips,Wm. B. Smith,Slrofher\nThrums, George Brainier, John F. Hlfiriger. Michael Ef-\nfinger, Amos Albright, Jacob Rolir, Reuben Koonls, Geo.\nMiller, Dan. dickering, Wm. Ewin, Jas. Pickering. Dan.\n	Lewis Zitkle, Jacob Aliebaugh, Joseph Coli'mnn,\nSamuel Harrison. Joim Cooper, Archibald Brock, Wm. !\nHarrison, Thomas Harrison, Win, Keister, S. Liggett. |\nJ. li. Fuukhouser, Edward H. Smith, S. Henry, G. Ro- j\ngers, N. Rogers, H. .Martz. Dorilas Martz. John Biain,\nWm. Duulap, Geo. M Fenny backer. Wm. Ileavner, j\nJohn Bell, John Hoover, John Kite, Daniel Driver, John\nBowman, Geo. Bowman. Tlios. Thomas. Abr'tn. Jjnw-\nman, i'eter Crim, Mich. Crim,S. Stone, Jer. Filer, Jno. |\nRoller, I'eler Roller, John Penre, Samuel Miller, Jno.\nRiddle, E.J. Williams, David Brenneman. Charles Faw-\ncell, C. Horn, E. Horn, 11. Huffman, Jacob Argabright,\nJacob Anion, Geo. Armentrout, Fred'k. Armenlrout,\nDavid Bairrl, Daniel Sellers. Hugh Dover, James Dever,\nLewis Byrd, Peter Byrd, John Eyre, Jacob Lincvveaver, j\nWin. Rains, Henry Conrad, Jacob Miller, sen'r., Philip\nByers, Jos. Movers, John Conrad, John Cook, Jacob\nConrad, Tiros. K. Miller, Wm. Kyle, George Baugher, j\nJohn Hedrick, Gabriel Heatwole, Abraham Heatwole,\nPtolemy Brightwell and Andrew Newman.\n7th. Resolved, That the Committee will hold monthly\nmeetings till the election.
224862de0d1717880fab4bb659cd3edf	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.1657533929476	41.558153	-73.051497	aways. Two Chinamen wero recently mar-rtx- l\nthere to two Irish lassos, and on another\noccasion a clergyman tore a thick veil from\nthe face of a negro woman who was about to\ntake a white man as a husband.\nTho business has been so well advertised by\nthe ministers, who cleverly insert their resi-\ndences in their marriage notices in the news\npapers, that it has attracted trade, and one or\ntwo clergymen moved over from Philadelphia\nand settled noar tho ferries. One man in par-\nticular printed on cards and letterheads a\ndiagram of tho river, ferries and partcof\nCamden indicating the location of his resi-\ndence with dotted linos, showing the best\nroute to take to reach it. Others made bids\nfor tho business, but lately it has become\nsomewhat unpopular, and perhaps	or\nfive Camden ministers enjoy a complete\nmonopoly of tho trade.\nAn authority on the subject said yesterday:\n"You cm put it down as pretty accurate that\nthe average fee paid by Pennsylvania grooms\nto Camden ministers is close to $2. I have re-\nceived all the way from a big copper cent in\na nieo envelope to a crisp $20 bill, and I am\npretty certain that tho average is not much\nbelow $2. This means that tho four or fivo\nmen who have .the bulk of the business realize\nhandsomely on tho nearly 400 weddings of\ntho Pennsylvania couples they have each\nmonth. Say four of them have 300 wed-\ndings. That is $000 at least probably more\nor $150 per month apiece, which is not to\nbe sneezed at by clergymen of small salaries.
1c7904e98291f62d3288a8e604030a35	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.0698629819888	38.391448	-86.930874	"Ott, thunder, you want salt on you\nA super is an adjunct to tbe stage. A\nrape is a fellow that assists the stars and\nthings carrying chairs and taking up\ncarpets aad sweeping tbe sand off the\nre after a dancer has danced a jig,\nand he brings beer for the actors and\nhelps lace up corsets and anything he\ncan do to add to the effect of the play.\nPrivately, now, I have beea acting as a\nrape for a long time on the sly, and my\nfolks didn't know anything about it, but\nsince I reformed and decided to be good\nI felt it my duty to tell Ma and Pa about\nit. The news broke Ma all up at first,\nbut Pa said some of the best actors in\nthis country were snpes once, and some\nof theta were now, and he thought su\nping would be	making of me.\n"Ma thought going on the stage would\nbe my ruination. She said the theater\nwas the hotbed of ein and brought more\nruin than the church could head off, but\nwhen I told her that they always gave a\nrape two or three extra tickets for his\nfamily she said the theater had some re-\ndeeming features, and when I said my\nan trance upon the stage would give me\na splendid opportunity to get the recipe\nfor face powder from the actresses for\nMa and I could find out how the ac-\ntresses managed to get No. 4 feet into\nNo. 1 shoes Ma said she wished I would\ncommence suping right off. Ma says\nthere are some bad things about the the-\nater that are not so all fired bad, and she\nwants me to get seats for the first comic\nopera that comes along.
497ba19a8c708690ac4f8de3276dbd5b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.815068461441	46.395761	-112.730038	by the superintendent, Samuel A. Barbour,\nwith an offer of fragrant Havannas which\nwe had not the nerve to refuse. The Su-\nperintendent's office occupies one end of\nthe ore house which is 18x50 feet, the office\nbeing in direct communication by telephone\nwith the engine room. Our attention was\nhere called to the tramway which has a\nstairway up to within fifty feet of the At-\nlantis and is covert d by snow sheds. We\ncounted the steps going up and found they\nnumbered 394, with a rise of eight inches\neach. This would make the mine 312 feet\nhigher than the foot of the tramway. At\nthe top we met our old Republican friend,\nJ. W. Van Brocklyn, who has charge of the\nconstruction depot at the mines. While\nviewing the elegant boiia lg machinery,\nmanufactured by Fraser. (halmuers & Co.,\nwe were invited by David liiniuheart, fore-\nman of the mine to go doena	view the\nland. We declined. but intt rviewed him\nwith the following result : Depth of mine,\n625 feet; main shaft, 400 feet. Three\nhundred and fifty feet from the entrance is\na level runing due north 75 feet. The next\nchute is 200 feet deep, ; pitch. The steam\ndoing the hoisting passes from the boilers\nthrough 800 feet of pipes to the engine\nroom, 1800 pounds of ore being hoisted at a\ntime. Number of men in Atlantis mine\n20; outside, 40. True Fissure, miners 55;\nConstruction, 20; blacksmiths. 2 . Cleve,\nminers 5; cooksAmaking a total of 146 men\nat work to-day. The True Fissure, Moun-\ntain Sheep and Silver Quartz ore is to be\nlowered down the Atlantis tramway, when\nthe tramway will be 800 feet in length.\nThe company has two diamond drills on\nhand and ready to be placed in position.\nOne of these was invented by Mr. H. F.\nBrown.
239a27040d7fb939208c50c7f3582c44	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.3510928645517	35.227087	-80.843127	Personal Rencountre. A personal col-\nlision took place in the neighborhood of the\nPurcell House between Hon. A. M. Wad-del- l,\nmember of Congress from this district,\nwho is home on a short visit to his family,\nand J. J. Cassidey, one of the editors of the\nWilmington Post. Col. Waddell, we learn,\nstruck Mr Cassidey two blows with a cane\nwhich he had in his hand, when the latter\ndrew a pistol, which was followed by a like\nmovement on the part of Col. Waddell. At\nthis juncture parties interfered and the af-\nfair was brought to a close. The attack was\nmade in consequence of the appearance in\nthe Post, a Republican paper, of a series of\narticles personal to Col. Waddell, and of\nwhich he had reason to suspect Mr Cassidey\nof being the author. Wilmington Star.\nIt is further stated, by verbal reports, that sub-\nsequently Mr W. P . Canady, one of the Editors of\nthe Post	the Mayor of Wilmington,) attacked\nMr Waddell in the street with a stick and struck\nhim once, when Waddell drew a pistol, and the\naffray subsided. It is sail that there has been a\ngood deal of excitement in Wilmington, but with\nthe exception of the above quotation from the Star\nwe find nothing in the Wilmington papers about it.\nThe Blue Fish Killing the Herrings.\nA gentleman from the North Carolina\nfisheries informs us that the fishermen are\ngreatly alarmed and discouraged by the\ndevastation made upon the herring schools\nby the myriads of blue fish infesting the\nentrances to the inlets, particularly near\nNag's Head.Vessels coming up the coast\ncan trace the tracks of blood from the\nslaughtered herring streamiug on the sur-fac- e\nof the sea lor miles. The blue fish feed\non the herrings, and when their appetites\nare satiated they then destroy them by the\nmillion and they are washed upon the beach\nwith every tide.
026262a36ae1dce4f4680da717d2038d	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.395890379249	38.254238	-85.759407	It seems as if the day was not far his¬\ntant when Ireland will be completely\nCatholic front end to end In Ulster the\nchurch is at present making great head ¬\nway A book entitled Some Notable\nConversions in the County of Wexford\nhas just appeared Tune author Father\nKirk tells in a simple unaffected way\nthe story of his conversion to the Catho ¬\ntic faiths It is we believe generally\nthought that the number of Protestants\nwho are received into the church in Ire-\nland is very small But this supposition\nis scarcely correct Ireland supplies quite\na considerable number of converts and\nit would no doubt be still larger if the\nefforts made to win nonCatholics were\nmore systematic\nFather Kirk who was a Protestant\ncurate at Gorey in the County Wexford\n	from the earliest days of his min ¬\nistry to have been drawn toward the\nCatholic church Others in the same coun ¬\nty were similarly inclined about the saute\ntime and in his pages he give us glimpses\nof the progress they made toward rev\nligious truth Closely associated with\nhis own conversion in a very special way\nwas that of Mr and Mrs Ram mid their\nfamily Mr Rant was the heir of Rams\nfort in County Wexford n descendant\nof the first Protestant Bishop of Items\nA legend dating front early times ran to\nthe effect that the first owner of the prop ¬\nerty who returned to the Catholic faiths\nwould lose all his Irish possessions and\nthe legend has been fulfilled to tile letter\nthe temporal loss being store than com-\npensated
b5d588d22fa8a8297ea75cccc114bcd7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	And, fourthly, let Senators look to the provi¬\nsions of this bill, and see if they cannot find there¬\nin enough of objectionable matter to justify tin-\ncompany in rejecting them. The object of the\ncompany is to reach the Ohio at s>m<* point that\nwill allow a connexion with the Ohio works on\nthe other side of the river, with which object the\npresent bill is utterly inconsistent.requiting, a>\nit doe", that the company's road shall go to a\npoint in the neighbothood of Fish Creek, and,\ninstead of striking the Ohio at or%ear this point,\ngo thence due North forty miles, to \\V heeling,\nthrough a country almost impassable,and requir¬\ning the tunnelling ot seven mountains. Nor is\nthis all. Once at Wheeling as the terminus, the\nroad must go, according to this bill	fitty or\nsixty miles down the river, on the Ohio side, be-\ntijre it can approach even the desired line of con¬\nnexion with the Ohio improvements.so that it\nrequires the company to construct at least one\nhundred miles more ot road than is required for\nthe object it has in view.subjecting ii to seve¬\nral millions of unnecessary expenditure. And,\nbesides, the provision relating to transportation,\ncontained in the second section ol the bill, which,\nin effect, compels '.he company to carry passen¬\ngers and fieigbt free ol charge on that por ion ol\nthe road extending from the neighborhood ot\nFish Creek to Wheeling, it seems to me, is so ut¬\nterly unjust and onerous, as to make it a matter\nof obvious interest and of duly, iu the company,\nto reject it.
277d87a6d50a1634279d2eed1bde7c4b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1855.4287670915778	40.485194	-78.724957	own frtVwill and accord, in the presence of\nAlmighty God and thes witnewes, your right\nhand restiug on this 15, 4, 23, 24, 3, 23. 9,\n1,2.7,5.10.4i12,12(Holy BiMe and\nCne) and your left hand raised toward Heav-\nen or, if it be preferred, your left hand rtsting\non your breast, and your right hand- - raised\ntoward Ileavcn in token of your sincerity,\ndo solemnly promise ajid swear that youwiil\nnot make known to any person or persons,\nany of. tho signs, secrets, s mystery or obiecta\no. ihLs orga lizution , unless it be to those, wh m ,\nafter due examination, or lawful information,\nyou shall find to be members of this organiza-\ntion in good standing ; that you will not cut,\ncarve, print, paint, stamp, stain, or in any\nway, directly or indirectly, expose any of the\nsecrets or objects of this order, nor suffer it\nto be done by others?, if in your power to pre-\nvent it. unless it be for official	traction ; that,\nso long as you are connected with this organi-\nzation, if uot regularly dismissed from it. you\nwill in all things, political or social, so far as\nthis order is concerned comply with the will of\nthe" majority, when expressed in a lawful man-\nner, though it uisy conflict with your personal\npreference, so long as it docs not conflict with\nthe Grand, State, or Subordinate Constitution\noftbc United States of America, or that of the\nState in which you reside ; and that you will\nnot, under any circumstances whatever, know-\ningly reeomiui'ad any unworthy person for\ninitiation, nor BuJTer it to be done, if in your\npower to prevent it You furthermore prom-\nise and declare that you will not vote, nor\ngive your influence for any man for any office,\nin the gift of the people, unlers he be an\nAmerican born citizen, in favor of "Aim rlcaa\nborn ruling America, nor if he be a Roman\nCtblK"ru'l thafyon will not-
426f3df52717c8ba89fa712c94957e4a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.0671232559614	39.261561	-121.016059	pronounced the great necessity of the State.\nThe President himself has declared, and his\nparty has reechoed the sentiment, that the\nrich mines of California were tempting to\nthe cupidity of foreign nations. In a mili-\ntary point of view, then, it was urged a\nrailroad to the Pacific was indiapensible for\nthe protection of the coast. Dissolve the\nUnion and does the great necessity cease?\nIf not, when will the railroad be built ? It\nis true, we have the high authority of\nScott, “the member from California and\nrepresentative of Alabama,” that iti the\nevent of dissolution the North and Vtlie\nSouth would each build a railroad to t\\e\nPacific. But the astute statesman forgor\nthat he had but just predicted rum to the\nNorth by the secession of the Southern\nStates. He failed to tell us by what pro-\ncess an	ruined North is to build a\nrailroad costing a hundred millions of dol-\nlars, and whnt great motive wonid move\nthe South to act contrary to all her prece-\ndents, in favor of a railroad to the Pacific\nWe have just now arrived at the momo it\nwhen a party is coming in power which is\nhonestly interested in the railroad we have\nbeen ten years struggling for. If the coun-\ntry is not toocxpensively plunged in ws.r to\nextirpate traitors and treason from the land,\nwe may hope to see a railroad pushing out\ntowards the Pacific with great strides dur-\ning the administration of President Lin-\ncoln. Let as stand by the Union, lend our\ninfluence to put down secession, terminate\nthe reign of violcaae as soon as possible\nand reap the reward of patriots in an ap-\nproving conscience, and a Pacific Railroad-
ace5c68c345bc870635bc274e8f2ca13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6215846678303	37.538509	-77.43428	James Scut, ex ’or of John Lesslie deceased, who was\nex’or and trustee of Robert Craig, deceased, Waller\nColet, and Sally T. his wife, Janies Hrnwu, William\nGall, and tlexar.der Kerr,.U. /erulants\n'I his cause ma» this clay further heard on the pupcis\nformerly read, on consideration whereof, it appearing\nthat the defendant Walter Colea, and Sally T. his wife,\nhave conveyed a<l their right and title in tlir estate oi'\nthe said Robert Craig, deceased, to the raid John Less-\nlie, deceased, the court doth adjudge, order and de-\ncree, that tbesaid Waller Coles and bally T. bis mir\nhe forevei debarred, and f< rerloscd of nil claim lit\nright of the said Sally T Coles, as ihe widow of the\nsaid Holier! Craig deceased, to any pan of bis estate.\nAnd Hie defendants James Blown, William Halt, and\nAlexander Kerr, having by their answer, renounced\nthe executorship of the w ill of the said Robert C ai*\ndeceased—the hill as lo them, the s.ud James Blown"\nWilliam Galt and Alexander Keir, is dismissed ; am]\nupon the inoimn of the plninliff, it isoidtrrd that the\n	Scott, report forthwith In the court,,the sales\nof Ihe estate hmh real and personal, ol the said R.-h.-rt\nCraig deceased, made uiidrr Ihcdecreial orders in tins\ncause ; and upoH Ibe further n otion of the plaintiff it\nis ordered, that one of the commissioners of the court\ndo take an accconni.as well of the admimsttalion of\nIhu said John Leslie deceased, and of the defendant\nScott, upon the estate of the said Robert Ciaig decea-ed\nas of the administration of the defendant Scott, upon\nthe estaie of the said John Lesslie deceased, anil that\nlie report the same to the comi, with IUch mailers\nespecially staled, as be may think pettinrut, or the pai- '\nties may requite, to he so stated. And on the motion of\nGeorge Rutherford, Kobeii Montgomerie, Ruben Spei-\nRobert Fauld, Alexander Kerr, Tlmmas White- and*\nDaniel Wark, British subjects, leave is granted tb*m\nto tile a supplemental hill, and to heroine parties plain\ntills in this suit; and thereupon they filed ihe said\nsupplemental Is 111 and ate admitted parties plaintiffs\nin the cause accordingly, and process is awarded, «,(
27b0f8fb7ba415218bbd90055697c3b1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.4671232559615	33.448587	-112.077346	sicians disagree and confute one another in regard\nto what should be the most elemental principles re-\nlating to public health. They differ about the toxic\nproperties and the medicinal value of alcohol, though\nbeverages containing substantial proportions of alco-\nhol have been used 'by men since the earliest ages.\nThey fail to agree about the treatment of typhoid\nfever, especially as to the nutriment to be adminis-\ntered to patients. In one great hospital in this city\nmilk is the standby. In the most famous hospital in\nthis country outside of New York City milk is con-\nsidered a rank poison in such cases. Some surgeons\nand physicians, given to recommending operations\nin every iwssible case, advocate major operations\nfor the removal of internal organs as preventives\nin the cases of persons in good health. Physicians\nhave been unable to	to any agreement regard-\ning the functions of the gall bladder and the vermi-\nform appendix. A perfect mania prevails for remov-\ning tonsils and the latest word seems to be that most\nof these operations were unjustifiable and are in all\ncases attended with much greater risks to life and\nhealth than has hitherto been supposed.\nEver since the scandal of the Thaw case, which\nwas merely the culmination of a long series of such\nexposures of the willingness of doctors to testify\nfor substantial retainers, distrust has grown rapidly.\nNow that the physicians who expect to do the work\nhave come forward in this city and have tried to\nforce all school children to submit to vaccination\nonce every four years or even ofteuer, the public is\nbeginning to ask whether the doctors know what\nthey are talking about.
05e89e52cc76bc99afd42fb54d5530f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	Wetre no puritans in literature. Wo are not of iha\nbitter school whioh bas affirmed that even the nove\nTelemachus, written by an Archbishop for the inetruc\nlion of a Prince, is bu impure work ; but we do wis\nthat we could say of all, or even of many of the book\nwhich the press daily furnishes to the world, as w\ncan say of this, that purity breathe* from every page\nBut in the eye of the general world this commends\ntion, did it stand alone, would do little to recommenn\nIt would be poor praise to those who think that goo\nbooks are always dull; and there are many who thin!\nso. But that this is a great mistake, Mrs Ritchie ha\nsufficiently proved in the pages under our view.\n"Twi.v Roses" has its defects, and we sbnii prf\nsently point them out; but nobody can call it dull..\nA light, dancing, brilliant style, poetical allusion\nplayiug through the pagts, like little rippling wave\n	the sunshine, with, every new and then, a kee\nand witty bat good-humored ptroko at some passin\nfolly; and some beautiful pointings of scenery, amus\nand interest us as wo go, without withdrawing th\nmind from the tale or the characters.\nWith the tale we shall not deal closely. Every an\nthor has a right to demand that no critic shonld for<\nstal the effect of bis plot upon the reader's mlr.d .b\ngiving even a 6ketchofa book'3 couteuts. Nevtr\ntheless it is perhaps with the ;n!o that, in one respec\nat least, we are the most inclined to quarrel. Let u\nsay it in a word. The conclusion is too saddeu.to\nrapid. The mind of the reader is not sufficient!\nprepared for it. Not that there is anything uunatur<\nin It, except iu its quickness. Was the author wear\nof her labor of love? Could she not spare us five and\ntwenty pages more7 We oau assure her, we shoul\nhave read them with great pleasure.
8e771892199d7f9fcc4b386442c003fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5177595312184	37.538509	-77.43428	medium between the highest and lowest rate of al-\nlowance m ulein similar cases. That it was made\nout of the contingent fund for foreign intercourse,\nwas, in the opinion of the minority of the Commit-\ntee, both necessary and proper. The expense oc-\ncurred on the contingency of the sickness of the\nminister at London. Tho service began and termi-\niuated in the iccess’of Congress: it was,consequent-\nly one lor which no previous appropriation could he\nmade : and the minority of the committee are not\nawareth.it Cougicss have ever considered it a!\nbranch of legislative duty, to decide what part, or i\nwhether any part, of an outfit, should be allowed j\nto a Charge d’Aflaires, after his return from his j\npost. In the numerous instances which the re-1\nvoids of the Government exhibit, ofthe settlement!\nof the accounts of functionaries of this class, it is!\nthe bi lief	the minority of tlm Committee,' thatj\ntv lie u the same have not previously been appropij-\nated for, (which in the majority of cases they have!\nnot been,) the Lxeculive has decided the rate of;\nallowance, and ordered its payment,out of the con- ]\ntingent fund for foreign intci course. The minority\nj! the Committee are aware that “precedents made\nin viol.’ion of law,’’ are not entitled to respect, I\nBut, when they consider that the intercourse <>•,\nthe Govcrnm. nt with foreign nations is confided\nby tin? Constitution, to a considerable extent, u>\nthe President, and that, down to the present day,\nthere is no specific act of Congress creating any f„’\nreign mission, they cannot but think that it would\nnow be hazardous tu pr. elude the Kxecutivo from\ntlie application of the contingent fund to the e.si-\nccncics of tho foreign .service, which a i,— rf..r .\nnig me recess
614c7ed9bfc386d314edddf6b686396a	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1873.4479451737698	43.994599	-72.127742	" I walked aft and found five men\nand a woman near the stump of the\nmizzenmaat, and all so exhausted as to\nbe entirely helpless. 1 never saw such\nthankfulness in any being's eyes ns\ncame into those of that poor, weak wo-\nman as I lifted her in my arms and car-\nried her to our boat, where 1 laid her\nin the stem sheets, and covered her\nwith n coat. Then, taking four of my\nboat's orew, we went back for the five\nmen and got them into the boat. After\nUnit we went into the cabin of the\nCherub to try and find something of\nthe ladie's clothes, for we bad nothing\non board of the White Swallow to dress\nher in but a man's rig. In a state-roo-\non the port side of the	we found\na large trunk containing women's wear-\ning apparel, and from the captain's\nloom we took the chronometer, baro-\nmeter, charts, aud a quantity of cloth-\ning. These were placed in the boat,\nwhile two of us took down the spar from\nwhich the signal of distress was flying,\nafter which the boat was manned, and\nwe pulled away for our ship. After\ngetting alongside the White Bwall w\nthe boat was hooked on to the davits\nwith tho rescued people in, and so\nhoisted, because the sufferers were too\nmuch exhausted to climb up the ship's\nside on a ladder. They were carried to\nthe cabin and their clothes removed ;\nt hen they were wrapped ill blankets; and\nalter wine and water had been given to\nthem in small quantities, they were\nsnugly stowed
0866ac9356fb51b1cee4f25469a3d9ce	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.1109588723998	31.918493	-91.233445	William C. Ralston, who had often\nshared the output of his battered cof-\nfee-pot with Sharon in his roughshod\ndays and later sat with him on sofa\ncushions in the directors' room pf the\nBank of California, had already start.\ned the list. When the financial pinch\ncaught the bank and frightened Fris-\nco didn't know whether its money was\ngood, bad or indifferent. Ralston ae-\ncuned Sharon. and then took his own\nlife. It was a polite tragedy. While\nthe crowd was pounding at the closed\nIron doors of the bank. Ralston, at his\nmansion in Belmont. across the bay,\nslipped into his carriage and drove to\nthe swimming beach, as was his cus-\ntom. The coachman, sitting with\nloose reins in hand, saw the banker\nwade out waist, shoulder, neck deep,\nand then disappear. The afternoon\ntide rolled the dead body through the\nspume upon the sand with the sea-\ndrift. Forty days thereafter the Bank\nof California opened its doors again,\nbut Forty niners did not	that\nthe man who had shared his coffee-pot\nwith Rharon had also accused him.\nRalston's son Samuel went to Si-\nberia, where he believed there was an-\nother El Dorado. He failed to find it.\nreturned and killed hirmself. Two of\nhis friends in the unprofitable venture\nwere murdered; another died with a\npoint of steel between his ribs on the\nheart side in what they called a duel.\nGetting back to Sharon. the Forty-\nnlner, it should be said here that his\nlife was not always an open book. He\nhad his failings. Some time after the\ndeath of Mrs. Sharon, who had lived\nto see him discard the cowhide boots\nforever. Senator Sharon was sued by\na plump, round-faced woman known to\ncontemporary divorce litigation as\nSarah Althea Hill. She entered into\nthe contest for Sharon's money with\nenergy and zeal. For reasons which\nthe distinguished senator very well\nknew, she said. he had refrained from\nacknowledging her as his wife. Her\ncounsel was David 8. Terry.
159101a5f7cc6b6e229092d555764da0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.047814176027	41.558153	-73.051497	them, and quite onto his shoulders. Back of\nthat, his hump and shoulders were covered\nwith a luxuriant growth of coarse, straw\ncolored hair that stood out in tufts si:c niches\nlong and opened in great dark furrows up\nand down whenever tho bull moved Lis head\nfrom me. The upier half of each fore leg\nwas lost In a huge bunch of long, coarse black\nhair, in wliich scores of cockle burrs bad\ncaught and hopelessly tangled. The body\nitself and tho loin quarters were cove: od with\na surprisingly thick coat of long, fine mouf o\ncolored hair, without tho slightest Haw or\nblemish. From head to heel the ariraal\nseemed to possess everything the finest buffalo\niu tho world should have, and although by\nthat time no stranger to his kind I sat\nupon him so completely absorbed by wonder\nand admiration that had he ruado a sudden\ncharge ho might easily havo bowled me over.\nIt was an opportunity of a lifetime, such\nas falls to tho lot of few men whose Luriness\nit	to reproduce animal forms. I j t.ulied\nhis lines with absorbing interest, and took\none mental photograph of him after another\nas he stood thero with lowered head and\nangry eyes, watching mo intently. Several\ntimes his head sank very low, and Lo vi-\nciously pawed tho wet snow with Lis\nwounded foro leg. But these intervals of\nanger would pass away, bis ej'cs would lose\nsome of their fire, and ho would content him-\nself with simply regarding me.\nFor a good many minutes, I caunoS say\nhow many, I sat there studying my prize,\nand as ho did not seem seriously inclined to\ncharge me, I determined to make one or two\noutline sketches of him just as ho f.tood.\nAccordingly I slid off my faithful old com-\nrade horse, I should have said get out a\nfield noto book and pencil, and with my\nWinchester lying in the hollow of my left\narm ready for use, proceeded to make my\nsketch. It was a sketch from lifo with a\nvengeance, at a distance of thirty
91c1a51984bdda7502a5df990869d3fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	from every direction, no: only from imhu?,,\nirom Marshall, Giles and Lewi* Counties, lor the\npurpose oi welcoming back an alt. iriend, who\nhas so recently hilcd, with sV mu. - h honor to\nhimselt and glory to the . - (.unity, ih" highest sia\nlion known am'Ug men. At hall-past 9 « ctocl\nihe committee ot recep'ion, consisting ol the loi-\nJowidk gentlemen, went oui some three nines\niroin tewn to meet ihe ex-President, to w.i:\nJames H. f nomas, F. G. Roche, A L Pdio*.\nC J. Dicuerson, W. S. * lemming, W.O. wnit-\nhorne A. M . Looney, A. W . tiilliarri, G. B\nDuncan, L. F. Pillow. J. It. Groves, W. J. Web-\nsur. R. B. Moore, M. Snitb, and i*. Nel on.\nAs the ex-President, his amiable and accciti-\nplished lady, and ihe commit ee ot reception ad\nvanced towards town, they vere met by an im¬\nmense concourse ot la.:ies ar.d sentlemec, in car¬\nriages and on horseback. A short distance	\ntown the procession #as j<.ined bv t(ie excel em\nBrass Baud, and by a handsome military compa¬\nny from Jackson co lege,and by hundreds olcn-\niiens on loOL Tne exceiieni uiuic ot tne band\nand the ringing ol ihe belis, announced tne ap¬\nproach ol tne long procession. I'he procession\nmarched throu?'.. the public square, wnich was\ndensely crowded with sp.cta'"r», and proceeded\n.opposite to the S.a.e BanK. When the vast as¬\nsemblage had gathered a* near as possible, »la-\nior Geucral Ghdeun J. Pillow, who ba»l bt*« n >« .\nlected by ihe committee l>-r nit purpose, procee¬\nded to welcome back Mr P.Ik f. me society ol\nbis Old friends and neighbors, in a biiel, bui m\none ol the most ci. ijueat speecnes mat we have\never had .he pleasure ot tisi- ningto. Mr. I oU s\nresponse wa> sublime, e.^quem, ant: appropn-\nate indeed. Tne touching manner in which ne\nalluded "o the association ot th-i days, brought\nSirt from the
3a5c7f222f2d9c07bd9c628f005764ad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	tion. They are not re-examined in toreign\ncountries, but bills of exchange are often paid be\nfore the article arrives. Flour i? the mostt'iflj-\ncult article to arrange in its various grades. Now,\nflour branded in the Ci'v < f Richmond (princi¬\npally oI country mills)sells higher in Baltimore,\nPhiladelphia, Ac , than any o^her flour. l .'sorr.c -\nsuch fixed standard is not given to flonr, what\nguarantee have the farmers lor fair prices I or\ntheir wheat? Whv shouh tobacci be inspected,\nami flour excepted? Tobacco inspected here has\nto undergo inspection abroad. and also a new\nstandard it value assigned to it.\nMr. HIVING thought the inspection of tobac¬\nco was not worth a cent, for tobacco was either\nrefu«edor passed, (ranging from 5'1 tr S'20.)\nMr. MAYO thought it strange then thai the\ncustom should have been so invariably continued\nin Virginia. There are laws in Virginia for the\nprotection even of manulacturcd tobacco.\nMr. WHITTLE . The inspection laws if\nVirginia were passed when tobacco was the\nonly currency ut the country; and, moreover,\nthe State became the insurer, and for this insu¬\nrance the owner pays a tax inio the treasury. If,\n{ therefore, the gentleman would relieve the S'ate\nfrom	insurance, and the farmer from the tax,\nbe (Mr. VV.) fid not know but that he would go\nin for the aboli'ion of the tobacco inspection..\nHis object wai to show the difference of positu n\nbetween the articles of fljur and tobacco.\nMr. MAYO continued, and dwelt upon the\nadvantages of the inspection laws, in establish¬\ning naiicnal standard tor (he State. Although\nthe old lady .vith her pot ol butter in Rocking-\nham (spoken of by Mr. Harper) should come\nun !' r their operation, he hoped the wise an>! ju¬\ndicious sysiern of legislation on this subject\nwould still be carried into effect\nMr. MAHIZ.How is all the flour of the\nValley of Virginia, which is aent to Baltimore,\nto be inspected; theie being only one inspection,\n| viz: in Winchester? The law has been practiea -\nly, a dead letter; and why should we now re-enact\nlit? Thegradeoi inspection ishigher in Win-\nj cnester than in Baliimore-and the merchant\nI makes a gain and the farmer will have to sus-\ntain a consequent lo«s. Mr. M . protested against\nthis tax of double inspection on the flour from the\nVa!l-*y,and alluded to the tact, that he inspec¬\ntion laws were sustained by professional gentle¬\nmen.
57644ed5ea7f874adbd0ca261ee90556	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	rated, and what will you have lett but this central\n,n n* consuming every thing within the reach of ita\npower? I wish, Sir, the old flag of our lathers of the\nRevolution—the flag, with its thirteen stars—may retain\nits integrity forever. South Carolina is one ol them. I\nhope and trust that she will obey the wishes of her friends,\nand abide by the returning sense of a great Tart of the\nAmerican people; and that we shall not urge her by force\nfrom her place in the Union. My mode of reconciling\nand retaining her, is different from this. There is an ex-\ncess of six millions of revenue beyond the wants of the\nGovernment. Let this tax be abolished, and let the reve-\nnue be restored to the standard of the wants of (he f»o-\nvernment. I do not wish to lay unhallowed hands upon\nIho tariff, if I had the power to abolish it, while atteinpiing i\nto save the Union. There is no necessity for doing it in a I\nhurry. Two principles have beer, advanced relative to I\n	tariff; one of which is, that it ought to be reduced in j\nsuch a manner as to give time to the manufacturers to j\navoid the ruinous effects or a sudden reduction Sir, I !\nwould give them time to guard against the approach o» i\nruin, in the reduction of the duty to its proper standard\nLet them take time, and what more do they want? I am\nm fivor of a compromise; hut I desire that the country may\nbe safe from internal broils and civil contention.\nMr. President, bear in mind that there is a difference\nbetween preserving the Government and fhe Union You\nmay destroy th» Union, and at the same lime preserve (he\nGovernment ; but it is far better to restore the peace\nwhich had fled from the country. Rut it j* said it will i\nnot do to yield to the terms of South Carolina while she la |\nin her present condition. Sir, this doctrine Is altogether i\nunsound. There are other Southern States that partake |\nin the burden* and discontents of Sou»b Carolina, and shall
1a305f09797b9999e79a46c21276ee31	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1863.1575342148656	39.600652	-77.820551	That the administratois of Frederick ZeigW\ndeceas. d hold a judgment against said dccettM\nfor $92R.4U with iutciest from the 7tl day of An-\ngust 18C0, being a balance of purchase money dus\non tile laud sold to him, which administrators,\nGeorge W. Zeigler, Frederick K. Zcigler and Dt-\nvid '£ igler have been made party dcl'endouts to\nthis suit for the purpose of removing the said us-\nI cumbrance from said estate.\nThe said bill also states that the following d*.\nfendanta reside bevoud the State of Maryland and\nare nonresidentß thereof, David Zeigler, Geo. W .\nZ igler, Henry Shafer aud Emma his wife, Mat.\ntlicw Tacy aud Enuline hia wife, Robert William\nand Elizabeth his wife, John Ebeisole and Pheb#\nhia wife, William Abrahams aud Amelia his wifc\nand Hiram Tracy.\nThe bill elmigcs that the personal estate of said\ndeceased is wholly iuaufi'ick nt to pay Lis d.btsaod\nprays lor a decree*directing the bide oi the real es-\ntate of decedent or so much thereof as may be re-\n	for the payment of his debts?that out of\nthe proceeds of aule the said Judgment ol $928.48\ndue the administrators of Frederick Zeigler do-\nceased be first paid, and out of the residue your\noiator's aud sueb other debts due by said decvassd\nThe hillalso prays for general relief.\nIt is thereupon oidered by the < Urkof the Cir-\ncuit < ourt lor Washington < ouuty sitting ui\n? ourt of Equity this 2bth day of January 1881,\nthat the complainant by causing a copy ol' this or-\n(l -i to be inserted in some newspaper published it\nWashington < ountv at least once a week lor OD\nmouth before the 2tf day of March next, give M-\nticeto the said absent defendants of thj object and\nsubstance ol" this bill; and warn them to appetr\nin this ' ourt in persou or by solicitor, on or b\nlore tho 10th day of June next to answer the preta-\nis s and show cause if auv they have why a aucros\nought not to pass as prayed.
18aa2613da8909136b5c83f21908dfa0	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.215068461441	39.261561	-121.016059	lowing good story of an English mer-\nchant. lie had come out to this coun-\ntry to wind up the affairs of a concern\nwhich owed him considerable money,\nand having never been in this country\nbefore, acted precisely as if he had been\nat home. lie got along pretty well un-\ntil he had occasion to take a journey in-\nto Maine. There he managed during a\nstage ride to get on the box alongside\nthe driver. He states that he was great-\nly surprised, after the coach had pro-\nceeded a mile or so, to hear the driver\nfamiliarly address him thus ; “Captain,\nI guess we'll have rain fore long.” ()ur\nEnglish friend pulled up his shirt collar\nand looking away without deigning any\nreply. Shortly after, the driver made\nanother	on the state of the\nroads, whereupon the gentleman said,\n“My man, I’ll^thank you not to address\nyourself to me,” and unconsciously pull-\ned at his dickey again ; but the good ma-\ntured loquacity of the driver was not to\nbe easily repressed, for when again it\nhad been rebuked with another pull at\nthe dickey, it broke out in this over-\nwhelming manner: “Look here, Cap-\ntain, if you pull your collar much more,\nyou’ll jirk up your shirt tail.” The\nEnglishman confesses that it was impos-\nsible for him to maintain his habitual\nreserve from the instant; so passing\nfrom one extreme to the other,he indulg-\ned in frequent outbursts of merriment, in\nwhich the driver heartily joined, and\nthey parted at the journey’s end upon\nthe best of terms.
46cec2dd38d7e5ab4737fd77c4738313	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	provision also was introduced, winch went lo\nprotect the flag of the Provinces admitted in-\nfo our ports, ( lie necessity of such a provi-\nsion will be manifest, when it is recollected\nthat the gallant Paul Jones, who, early in onr\nrevolution, had fitted out a privateer, and cap-\ntured a British vessel, which he carried into\nCopenhagen, last tin b< ueht of such raptnie\nbecause tiie independence of the United States\nhad not been acknowledged by Denmaik....\nThe British minister or consul demanded the\nconfiscation of the ver«el upon the ground that\nJones was an English snbjcet, ami the act of\ncourse one of piracy. Ordinary justice, then,\nseemed t-i require that we should not de-\nny to our brcthien of tne South that which had\nbeen denied lo its, and against which we hud\nlonely complained. I gave my views at large\n	this subject on the floor of Congress ; hut,\nbecause ot the ab*enreoftheslenogr.ipher, nty\nremai ks weie not reported.\nA proposition wa< submitted by Mr, Clay,\nby way of amendment to the general appropri*\natfon law, going to appropriate $ IH.OfUt for the\noutfit and pay of a minister to the Kio de la\nPlata, to he used when the President might in\nhis discrctien think proper to send an ambassador\nto that Country. For this proposition 1 did nut\nvote. It proposed fo confer on the President\na power already possessed by him under the\n('onstituliou, and was therefore, in my estima-\ntion useless. If could alone have received the\nsanction of (lie House upon the ground that it\nwas esteemed proper and expedient lo send a\nminister to that country at this time, or within (\na short period, and inasmuch as the govern-
a6a61298f3474a80e0146c3e9e42da6b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.4849726459724	37.538509	-77.43428	e»l I rout the st.iteim nt ol the Senator from Konturv, that\nthe Committee mi .Mantifactim only asked to lie heard,\nalter their icpoi t had been sent hy thou*anils lo the public,\nin explanation ol the report; and that they did not a-k for\naction on the subject. She Senator from Kentucky said\nthe Semite could hear the explanation, and then could lav\nthe subject Oil the table.\nMr. Clay said the Senator ham Virginia could not bo\nmore indifferent to any unr\\pressed sentiment ol his,\nthan lie was to any of the sentiments ol the Senator from\n\\ irginia, whether expressed or unexpressed. The private\nunderstanding between (hit Scna'or and the Senator from\nTennessee, could not bo known to the Senate. Several\nsubjects were, taken up on Monday, and there w.issnlli-\ncieiit opportunity to make the motion then,	w Inch In—I\nbeen now made. And now, that members had come lien\nprepared to go into file subject, (he Senator from Virginia\nhad made his morion. He disclaimed having thrown out\nthe idea that the subject was not to lie acted on, alter the\nexplanation had In.eu given, and re-stated what he hail\nsaid. He reminded the Senate that the report was sent t<\nthe Committee on the Public hands hy a majority ol one\nvote, and the reference could have been denied! had tin\nSenator from Virginia given his vole another way. Hi\nstated that this reference was contrary lo all Congres-\nsional practice, as lar ns his experience enabled him to de-\ncide. lie expressed a hope tliat the Senate would lake up\nthe subject ol the public lands, and suffer liic other busi-\nness to stand over.
1d2090550b445eb08f2dc01a471f9e2f	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1901.1657533929476	39.185182	-93.882851	yesrs they will not have a healthy\nnerve left in their body. Iu com-\nmittee rooms, in consultations that\nInvolve the welfare of the nation, un-\nder th. weight of great responsibili-ties- ,\ntheir vitality Is being subtracted.\nIn almost every Tillage of the country\nyo. Sod some broken down state or\nnational official. After exhausting\nhimself la th. pmblie service, rough\nAmericas politic kick, him out of\ncongress or cabinet or legialitlve ha't\nand he goe. Into comparative ob-\nscurity and compt retire wist, for b.\nha. been long enough aw.y from\nhome to lose hi. proisaalonal oppor-\ntunities, lie man that waa eier put\nto death by .word or instrument of\ntorture w.a mor. of a martyr than\nthat man whs ha. been wrung to\ndeath by th. demands of official po.\naltlun.	acara may not be visible,\nfor these are scare on the brain,\nand scars on the nerve and scars on\nthe heart, but nevertheless are they\nacara, and God connt. them and their\nreward will be abundant.\nIn all lands there ar. veterans of\nwar who may not have had their face\ncraped with one bullet or their foot\nlamed by on. bursting shell and who\ncould not roll up their .leer, and\nshow yoa one m.rk suggestive of\nbottle, yst carry with them weak-\nnesses got In exposure, to dlae.ee\nalong malarial swamps or from\nm.ny mile, of marching, and aver\n.nd anon they feel a twinge of pain,\neach recurrence of which is .harper\nor more lasting, until after .while\ntliey will be captured for th. tomb\nby disorders which started 20 or 30
4a300a710725df066e664c062428e017	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.5383561326737	36.527761	-87.35887	children of the Christian Sabbath\nSchool, and In accordance With pre-\nvious arrangement a special train,\nnumbering three passenger coaches,\nwere well filled by 8 o'clock, when\nunder the protection of Mr. Flanders,\nbne of the best conductors and most\naccommodating gentleraon on the\nroad, the delighted crowd started to\nErin Station. Some 12or 13 children\nfrom the Orphan Asylum were of the\nnumber, besides the male and female\nteachers of theSubbath School. The\nday was cool and pleasant, and the\nroad free from dust, on account of late\nrains, making the rideof 28 miles a de-\nlightful ono arriving at the grounds\nnear Erin at about lOo'clock.\nAt a point on W oils' Creek, near a\nfine spring and romantic bluffs, they\nhad a stand and seats arranged under\na beautiful shade, where our happy\nthrong were soon seated preparatory\nto commencing the exercises of the\nday. After singing, conducted by\nthat prince of gentlemen, Charles\nBaker, Rev.	Miles delivered an\nImpressive prayer. Mr. Baker has the\nhappy faculty of teaching the child-\nren to sing, the exercises of which he\nenjoys beyond measure. He has all\npatience with the little folks, and in\nreturn has the confidence of them all.\nAfter more singing It was announced\nthat recreution to suit could be in-\ndulged In by all until dinner. All\nenjoyed themselves finely In play,\nwalking up and down the creek, to\nthe spring, and up the sides of over-\nhanging bluffs.\nDinner being announced, the child-\nren were first provided for, then the\nladies, and lastly the gentlemen each\nwaiting patiently their time no rush-\ning and grabbing, as is too often the\ncase, but the best order prevailed, aud\neach and all were amply provided\nwith choice viands elegantly prepared\nand In abundance. To Mr. Baker\naud his accomplished lady, we return\nour thanks publicly, for the varied\nand sumptuous repast so kindly fur-Is h- ed
32184ef84804b10bd52818c4109a6ecf	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.6616438039066	41.02728	-78.439188	Checks will be given at the door to persons de-\nsiring to pass out durin; exhibition, but will not\nadmit the holder to any other exhibition each\nhalf day counting an exhibition.\nThe number of the class, and the number in the\nclass, with the mime f f the article will appear on\nthe card attached ; but tbe name of the exhibitor\nwill not appear.\nPremiums and diplomas will be paid on and af-\nter the first Wednesday of November, and until the\n1st day of January, 1SR6 after which all money\npremiums unclaimed will be considered as a dona\ntion to the Society Tbe offioers of the Society\nand members of the Coiumitties of Arrangements\nwill wear a badge designating their office, and it\nwill be their duty as well as pleasure to attend to\nthe expressed wishes and wants of exhibitors and\nothers, if it is in their power so to do A select\npolice foree will be in constant attendance for the\npreservation of order and protection of property\nThe trotting course ir level, well graded.and one -thi- rd\n	a mile in circuit. Ample arrangements\nwill be made for the convenience of spectators.\nChildren under ten years of age not admitted\nunless accompanied by their parents.\nEvery person wishing to be enrolled as a mem-\nber of this Society must apply on or before the\nfirst day of the fair, and on the m,m.nt r nn\ndollar to the Treasurer, shall receive a certificate\nof membership containing the name of tho ap- -\nyiiuam iuu endorsed oy me secretary.\nEvery person becoming a member as above sta\nted shall, on the presentation of his certificate, re-\nceive a ticket which will admit him free during\nioe tair. Any person oomplymg with tbe above\nregulations and paying $10. shall become a life\nmember, and shall be exempt from all contribu\ntions, and shall annually receive from the Secre-\ntary a free family tieket.\nAll persons mnst be provided with tickets, which\ncan be had from the Executive Committee, Treas\nurer or Secretary, or at the office ou the ground\nPersons acting as judges are expected to become\nmembers of the Society.-
0dcd0961e6518cfc7f098ea319d289c1	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1890.9082191463724	47.32221	-97.72232	amount secured to be paid thereby and still un­\npaid and the acciued Interest thereon. Including\nHi sum ot Two irnndred and cieventy-Blx and\n77-10 J Dollars (8270 77). of taxes paid under said\nmnrtgage and no action or proceeding has been\nInstituted at laiv or In equity, to leoovor the debt\nsecured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and\nby such default i(ie power of sale contained hi\nruld mortgage has become and la operative.\nN'llee Is hereby given that byvirtue of apower\not sale cm talned lu said mortgage, and of the\nstat: te In such case marie and provided, tbe said\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort- '\ntinged pn mlse- therein described, which sale will 1\nbe made tit the front door of the court house. In\nthe town of Sheibrooke. In	county of Steele, i\nstate nf North Dakota, at public auction by the ;\nSheriff ol said county, or by his deputy duly ac- .\npointed "n Monday, the 5tti da> of January. A. D, ,\neighteen hundred and ninety-one at 2 o'clock tn !\nthe alteruoon. to satisfy tbe amount ublcti shall\nthen be du ou said mortgage. V»|tn the Inteient\nthereon and costs and exp^s^s of sale, and one\nhundred dollars piii trey's fees as stipulated In\nsaid mortgage tn ca^e of foreclosure.\nTue piemT-es described iu said mortgage and\nso to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel of land\nsituated In ihe oounty ot Steele, state of North\nDakota, aud known and described as follows, to-\nwlt: Sect I n thirteen. (Kij In township one hun­\ndred and forty-tour UM) north of range {lft)\\sb;\nOf!) west
2c85e3d2a643e207a593a66f0872c99f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4260273655505	38.97864	-76.492786	the change from liberty' and often\nluxury to the fearful restraints of the\nt felon’s life. Still, with all desire to dis.\n! semble, they must have betrayed their\nmisery if they really had been mnch\nmore unhappy than other people.\nEvery one, no doubt, has felt that\nI mental pain has its limits. The same\ntrouble fails to move, and the nerve that\ni throbbed has ceased to vibrate. There\nis also in a jail, as In a ship, great free,\ndom from anxieties of a certain kind.\nBat the great sustainer is Hope, that\n! reigns eternal in the human breast. “No-\n| where more needed, and nowhere,” says\n| Davitt, **o constantly present /and\nJ powerful as in prison. Prisoners, even\nunder life sentence, are commonly buoy-\ning up their existence with the hope of\nsomething being done for them by some\nfortunate agency or other. The first\n| two yean are the hardest. Liberty has\nonly just been parted with. The picture\nof the outside world is still imprinted on\ntheir memory, and home, and friends,\nand perhaps a dearer object still,\nhaunts their reoolleotion with memories\nof happier days. A prison is the Para-\ndise of castle builders. ALnaschar never\n| conjured up so gorgeous a picture as\nwill the convict In his lonely oelL As\nto hoping against hope, the attendant\nat the criminal ward at Bethlehem Hos-\npital told	he believed that there\nwere none without hope ofrelease. Ox-\nford, who shot at the Queen, was, after\ntwenty-five yean, as a rare instance, re-\nleased and sent abroad. He played the\nmadman, but was never considered mad\nby the dootors.”\nDavitt points toe borron of solitude\nat Millbank. A man will pick his\noakum, though done snffloiently, over\nand over again, to while away the time.\nOnlytwohoum a day is he outofhis\ncell, for chapel and exercise, and then\nno talk with others. Big Ben at West-\nminster adds, every fifteen minutes, to\nyour horror by oounting the minutes\nduring which “iron bars will a prison\nmake.” The faint strains of a band at\nSt. James’ Park tell of merry days, and\nthe railway whistle suggests a journey\nto home, sweet home.\nDavitt nowhere dwells on any hard-\nships unnecessary under the present\nsystem, but regards it as too bad on the\npart of society to protect itself against\ntoe waifs and strays of city life by sen-\ntences out of all proportion to their\noffence, to make up for its own neglect\nAs to prison reforms, a man like Davitt\ndeserves attention, and particular atten-\ntion we would invite to the last chapter\nof his first volume and the first chapters\nof the second, especially as to what he\nadvises for diminishing the numbers of\nembryo criminals.—London Society.\nHow Riel Tempted Fenians.
80b987847714ee9786a5345ceb95e6a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	beautiful mid desirable Farin, BELLE MONT, the re-\ns'denceof the late Mr. Winn, containing five hnndred\nami sixty-four acres, adjoininK the town of Charlottes-\nvilli*, within two miles of Monticeiln, and one mile of\nthe I'nlvertilyof Virginia.\nThe improvements consist of a large and handsome\nBrick Dwelling, with every ronvenient outhouse at¬\ntached. including a brick ice house and a pump of ex¬\ncellent water. <>n the farm is a cood overseer's house,\ngood negro house*, two large stables, one brick anil one\nof stone.two large barn*, one of brick and wood, and\none ft inn and wood, with a good directing machine\nattached to each.\nThe improvements are in perfect order.and the place\nin a high and complete state of unproved cultivation..\nIt has from four lo live miles of stone fence. A creek\npas-ef. entirely through it, on w . hlrh is a good mill mle,\nand some flfty acres of rirst rate	land.whilst the\nrent of the tract is compostil of a soil infeilorlo no high¬\nland in the country.\nIt i* rare that a farm is offered the public combining\nso many adv.mtaues as to location, health, beauty and\nfertility of soil. Surrounded by landscape unsurpassed\nill the State lor it* beauty and grandeur: in the tiiiiLt\nof a moral, religious and highly intellectual community\n. having, within a few hundred yards, good male and\nfemale academic?.with navigation by water to Rich¬\nmond, anil a reasonable prospect, within a short time,\nof an extension of the Louisa Railroad to Charlottes¬\nville, make ibis farm, irrespective ofiis Intrinsic value,\nworthy of any capitalist\nAt the same time, 1 shall offer fur sale, upon the pre¬\nmise!, lo the highest bidder, ihe block of Buildings, in\nthe lown of Charlottesville, located upon ihe Public\nSquare, immediately in front of the Court house, nmi\nknown as the "Jefferson House."
7d62e89e9f6f7fc49abf5e64f16f26af	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.3575342148656	47.32221	-97.72232	The bark Trinity, afterward wrecked\n' on Hurd's Island, had i*ometim6 before\nthis deposited a lo*: of provisions at Port.\nHarbor, and Capt. Fuller determined to\nremain there during the warm weather.\nThe men were kept, at work improving\nthe shanty, searching for game, and, in­\ncidental iy, at keeping their scant supply\nof clothing in repair. For food thev bad\nan unlimited supply of flesh and birds'\neggs. The flesh of the sea elephant,\nwhen young, tastes much like beef, but\nit is coarser in texture. There were\nplenty ot rabbits on the island and ducks\nanct sea fowlin abundance. With a suf-\nficientsupply of hard ta>k and flour there\nwas no suffering whatever for food. For\ncooking uiensils they had a sing'e fry­\ning-pan, and this was supplemented by\npieces of broken pots. Later a pot was\nbrought from'Norton's Harbor. Every\nboat	.growled with a shovel, and\nIhis wa^the mfifcit Useful implement on\nhand.' 'The shfcity was made with it,\nnods being eat aiid—nil-ed up in shape\nand the whole roofei over with boards\nfrom the wreck and with canvas.\nThe first part of the men's clothins: to\ngive out was their hoots. These were\ndifficult to repair and the men substi­\ntuted mocdisins made from the hide of\nthe sea elephant. This hide is about\nthree-quarters of an inch thick, and is\n<*jSgred*w ;lh shore hair. The men dried\ntHe skin aril then shaved it down thin\n^w"^<ffor use. later they invented a clog,\nwhich consisted of a wooden sole fash­\nioned fromnieces of deck plank, over\nwhich theyjnailed pieces of the thinned\nelephant hBe, with the hair out. This\nmade a vef comfortable shoe, protect­\ning the feeifrom sharp rocks and from\nthe wet al».
01b3b6a80c5826d27f9a77f42cd34ca4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.3712328450026	41.558153	-73.051497	was defended by Attorney Busnell\nand the state was assisted In the pro-\nsecution by Attorney Gullfolle.\nThomas W. Lalhn, 'a driver tor it. n.\nBlakeslee testified 'that he witnessed\nthe end of the assault. Joseph A.\nSmith, a druggist, testified also. Mr.\nDonahue's story of the fracas was to\nthe effect that Bowman asked for an\norder and when told he could have\nnoue he asked for a balance due on uu\nold order. M Donahue said he would\ngive It at 6 o'clock, but the drummer\nwanted it right then. Whereupon Mr\nDonahue said be would send him a\ncheck for it In the morning, but he\ncould not attend to It then at all events.\nThe drummer became Impertinent\nthen and said he would have It any-\nway. Mr Douahue ordered hliu out\nof the store. The drummer, said he\nwould not go out and the commission-\ner going to the door to look for on\nofficer said he would find some one\nwho would put hlra out.\nThe drummer then became abusive\nand vulgar and called the commission-\n	vile names. The commissioner was\ngoing to the door again to see if an\nofficer was in sight when the drum-\nmer, who Is a big six footer, three\ntimes as heavy as the ccsnmlssloner,\nseized him by the coat collar punch-\ned ulna a few times and knocked bis\nhpnrt throneh a show case. It was\nthen Laffin came along. A minute or\ntwo later Officer Martin Moore ar-\nrived end arretted the drummer\nBowman's story was that he was\nfirst attacked by tho commissioner\nwith a broom, after he had had a few\nwords. He said the commissioner\nthreatened to knock his head off or\nblow a hole through him ,"or some\nthing like that," and that as he was\ngoing toward the door, the commis-\nsioner seized a broom and went for\nhim, and lu doing so broke the glass\nIn the show case. He said the com-\nmissioner pushed him and he wiggled\nout of bis. grasp and sought shelter In\na barber's shop nearby and as he\nwent on the street he was takeu Into\ncustody.
d70f9cb7f6fb5567b6aea292c3c9b4a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.9357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	and intellect. I'he idea of using lorco on an occasion ol\nthis kind, is utterly at vaiiauce with the genius and spirit\nol the American people. In truth, it is becoming repug-\nnant even to the genius and spirit of the governments ol\nthe old world. \\\\ c have lately seen in Lugland one ol\nthe greatest reforms achieved, which her history records\n—a reform, which her wisest statesmen twenty years ago,\nwould have predicted could not he accomplished without\ncivil war brought about hy a bloodless He volution. The\ncause is manifest. Not only are the people every where\nhotter iiilormcd, hut such is the influence which public\nopinion exerts over constituted authorities, that the rulers\nol this earth are more swayed by reason and justice Ilian\nformerly. Under such evident indications of the march of\nmiml and intellect, it would he to pay hut a poor compli-\nment to the people ol these States, to imagine that a mea-\nsure taken by a Sovereign Slate, with the most perfect good\nlecling to her confederates, and to the perpetuity of the\nUnion, and with no olhei view than to force upon its mem-\nbers, the	of a most important constitutional\nquestion, should terminate otherwise than peaceably.\nFellow-Ciliv.cn*, it is our honest and firm belief, that nul-\nlification will preserve, and not destroy ibis Union. Hut\nwe should regret to conceal from you, that if Congress\nshould not be animated with a patriotic and liberal feeling\nin this conjuncture, they can give to this controversy what\nissue they please. Admit then that there is risk of a seri-\nous conflict with the federal government. We know no\nbetter way to avuid the chance ol hostile measures in our\nopponents, than to evince a readiness to meet danger, come\nIrom what quarter it will. We should think that the Ameri-\ncan Revolution was indeed to little purpose, if a considera-\ntion ol (his kind, wero to deter our people from asserting\nihcir sovereign rights. That revolution it is well known,\nwas not entered into by our Southern ancestors horn any\nactual oppression, which the people siidcred. It was a\ncontest waged for i’rinc plk, emphatically for principle.\nI lie calamities of revolution, strife, and civil war, were\nfairly presented to the illustrious patriots of those times,'\nwhich tried die souls of men.
e8669cb1d684690b2b110737c65ec294	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	comparison between the condition of a St ite, whose\nslaves were but a very inconsiderable proportion o\nits population, and one like our own. Wnai would\nhe our situation, if our Society should come to hr\ncomposed of two free classes nearly equal m num-\nber, but essentially di-thig'iishrd by their colour,\ninterests, feelings and education?\n\\Ye coiile-x, we cannot oo anxiously reflect\n"pou the -object, which the Baltimore Society ha-\nsu.-i o-ti-d; but we caticot proceed in it with too\nm.icti discretion and forecast. — 1‘i.is thing we hold\nclear: \\Vhatever i- doue, must be done by the st..tes\nand the people themselves. The U. States have\nnothing to do with il. It would be a breach ol the\nConstitution, on the (post delicate and interesting\nmatter to the Southern and Western Stales, Touch\nmat chord, anil it	vibrate through all lho»t\nStates. — T he saint exceptions, of course, will not\napply to the mere speculations ot the Eastern\nPoliticians, who are happily free from this harass-\ning evil. But, it is submitted to their pru-\ndence, whether their speculations are calculated\nto have all the good efTectswhich they promise to\nthemselves; w bet her they are sufficiently qualified\nto point O': t a remedy for a disorder which they do\nnot leel, and probably cannot well understand? At\nall events, whatever they think it fit to urge, ought\nlobe spoken in a lone ol Hie utmost forbeir.mce,\n'cmperai'ce, and kindness.\nTo show what is at present thought of the Balti-\nmore schene among the iiallimorians themselves,\nwc present the result oi'tiic last Monday’s election.\nI’he Antt-Slave Party united all their force upon\noa« c
0fb010b7f2a26fa6d8bad61184f84efc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.4506848997971	38.97864	-76.492786	A Vienna letter to the New York Prow\nsays: All through the mountain* and\nvillage* of what was once known as Al-\nbania, but which now is lost on the map\nof Europe as a separate nation, the old\nand primitive customs still exist, and the #\nmaiden of b -day is wooed and won as\nwas her great-grand mother in her youth.\nYoung girls throughout all this region\nhave more lilx-rty than any other of the\nOriental nations, except the Montene-\ngrins, partly because they art 1 upright by\nnature and partly because of an unwrit-\nten law that makes a young girl sacred\nin those half savage lands.\nEvery male member of the young girl’*\nfamily through countless generation*\nwould lie bound to a perpetual vendetta\nagainst every man of every branch of the\nfamily whoever would wrong any girl,\nand, as the men of these two nations are\nperfect marksmen and men of the fierc-\nest courage, any man would tliink many\ntimes before he would dare insult one of\nthese girls. Thus the girls go about on\nthe mountains with their little flocks and\nherds in security, and at sunset they all\ngo with their earthen pitchers to the vil-\n	fountains or to the natural spring,\nfrom whence they obtain the drinking\nwater for the night.\nThe girls and women all stand about,\nbrown and barefooted, with bright eyes\nand gayly colored embroidered garments,\nand with tinkling little pendants in tlieir\nhair and around their necks and wrists.\nAll their wealth is thus spent, and the\nbarbaric display is attractive. Homes are\nsimply shelters and places to sleep in,\nand in even the well-to-do families little\nattempt is made at decorating them, all\nthe family putting into dress and orna-\nment their surplus, and what tliey buy\ngoes down to grandchildren, as it is al-\nways of sterling though crude value.\nMany girls have a string of gold coins\naround the neck, which constitutes the\ndowry, so that the suitor can see at a\nglance her fortune.\nThese gatherings at Ihe fountain, aside\nfrom their useful purpose, serve for the\ndissemination of news, and the matches\nare also made there, for when a young\nman feels that he want* a particular\nyoung girl for his wife he first tolls\nseveral of his young men friends and\nthen takes his rifle and slarts with them\ntoward the fountain, and tries to time
1e4c1ed75937e0f8dfc62d29ae52bff6	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1896.769125651437	36.816137	-100.519871	it at timed, but on the whole we kept\nwell within the bounds of everyday\nfriendship, which for two young per-\nsons- placed jus we were approached the\nremarknblc. There were confidences\nexehnnged, to be sure, or, to speak more\nprecisely, she heard a good deal of my\nexperiences and hopes and she confided\nto mc n little of hers. It may be that\nthe difference was due to the subtle\npower she possessed of arousing In\nothers fnith of the port which leads to\nsuch confessions. Thus it enme to jiass\nthat she acquired a fairly rtccurato idea\nof the life I had led and of tho problems\nwliieli confronted me, while I lenrned\nonly the outlines of her story. Her\nparents were dead, and for the last\ndozen years she had been with her\nnttnt, who was a childless widow.\nNever tho possessor of vigorous health,\nMrs. Loring hnd gradually worried her-	- l f\ninto the conviction that she was\na mere physical wreck. Having no\nhome tics, and being able to indulge in\na liking for travel, she had devoted her\nself to journeying about in quest of a\ncure. She and her niece had visited\nmost of the noted cities of Europe, had\nspent two winters in Northern Africa,\nnnd'no.v were voyaging back to Eng-\nland after a short stay in Brazil.\nWith the exception of a storm en-\ncountered north of the line, the Bedouin\nmet fine weather, and, after a good\npassage, steamed slowly into the\nThames. I have only a clouded recol-\nlection of the scene when wo went\nnshore.though perhaps tho most vividly\nrecalled incident is the impressive fare-\nwell of Burroughs and his inamorata,\nby force of circumstances more panto-\nmime than dialogue. Mrs. Loring and\nher niece w ere bound for Paris. My way\nlay westward.
0b4c485673b58b2f46db277e2bb265d4	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.9109588723998	48.76059	-98.367824	DEFAULT having been made in the condi­\ntion of achattel mortgage bearing date the 18th\nday of August 1894, executed and delivered by\nWm. P . licElroy, as Mortgagor, to T. M . Mc-\nCord as mortgagee, and tiled in the office of the\nregis'er of deeds, of the county of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota, oil the 25th day of Sep­\ntember 1894, and numbered 36724; Wnerein de­\nfault has been made us follows, to-wit; The non-\npaynv nt of the debt hereby secured at maturity\nand after demand. Tho debt secured by said\nmortgage is 860.00 with interest at 8 per cent per\nannum from the 18th day of August, 1834. due\nNovember 1, 1894. of which amount the sum of\nSOS 00 is claimed to he due at the date hereof by\nreason of said default.\n	is hereby given. That by virtue of said\ndefaujt and the power of sale contained iu said\nmortgage, and by order of T. M. McCord. the\npresent owner of said mortgage, I will sellthe\nfollowing chatiels described in said mortgage,\nto-wit: One mare, color grey, aged H years; one\nsaddle, at public auct on. for cash, at'the front\ndoor of the court house, Langdon, Cavaiier\ncounty and State of North Dakota, ut the hour\nof" o'clock p. m„ on Saturday the Stli aay-of\nDecember, 1894, from the proceeds of which sale\nshall be paid: First, the costs and expenses of\nsaid mortgage sale, and live dollars as an attorn­\ney fee: Second, the debt aforesaid, >• ith interest\nthereon at the dute of sale; Third, the balnnee if\nany there be, to the owner of the mortgaged\nproperty.
c70e7b003bdb1ab83bc3ff37571dacca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	lie submitted the petitions, the whole number of sig- i\nnatures to which was 3..<i4.all females. lie bad also\nto beg pardon of the gentleman from New Ilatnpshirc,\nMr. Cusliiiian, v.ho represented the D.stiiet in New\nHampshire, adjoining to him, for appearing, in any way, |\nto interfeie with his concerns. He did not know that\nthe ladies of New Hampshire had any general objection\nto tlie ' t'rrcioiis ({ucslwii." [Ihe cognomen of Mr Cush-\nniaii,J but. on »liis occasion, they had boomed him (Mr.\nCurbing) with liieir preference, so far as to make him !\ntheir organ, in their communication to this House.\nMr. Oushmau here rose,and taking oil' his hat, made\na profound bow to .Mr. (Joshing.\nMr. C'ishing then presented seven and twenty aholi- f\ntion petitions, all from ladies resident in the Distiict in\nNew Hampshire which is represented	Mr. Cu. -hiiian.\nMr. Adams gave notice, that he should continue to i\nraise the point of order, upon the presentation of each\npetition, or most of them, on the subject of slavery, that\nit he read; and if the Speaker should continue to decide\nagainst him, he should demand the grounds of the deci-\nsioii to he spread on the journal. Mr. A. said, he had !\nreceived a very large number of Abolition petitions, some i\nof which lie apprehended, were of a spurious character,\nand sent to. him for the purpose of making him appear\nridiculous before the country: [And light well did Mr.\nA. play his part in this matter, though one would have\nthought any trouble on the part of others, to make liiui\nridiculous, entirely supererogatory!] These petitions\ndid not all couie from his own Stale, hut professed,
02ba261fd67ac1bdfbdb5b9ed091faf6	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.4534246258245	34.054935	-118.244476	caretaker of La Canada inn during the\nabsence of Richard Finlay, who op-\nposes Griffes' claims of proprietorship\nto the place, resulted ln a raid on the\npleasure resort late Saturday 1 night and\nthe arrest of Griffes. H . Mac Davenport,\nB. L. Morgan, B. I. Rheinhard and W.\nBergman, and their arraignment before\nJustice Pierce yesterday on charges of\ndisturbing the peace. All the men were\nreleased on their own recognizance to\nappear next Tuesday for trial.\nThe complaints were sworn to by\nMiss Fisher, who with Joseph Brooks\nhas been asserting her right to conduct\nthe inn without any advice from Grif-\nfes. The conflict of opinion as to the\nproper manner of doing this culminated\nFriday when Griffes, unable to dis-\npossess the woman, caused her arrest\nand that of Brooks, and compelled them\nto go before a (_Jlendale justice to an-\nswer to charges of disturbing	peace.\nMiss Fisher, as soon as she left the\ncourt room, came to Los Angeles and\nprocured warrants In retaliation. Con-\nstable C. E . Rice and several deputies\nwent to the Inn late at night and ar-\nrested Griffes and his associates after\nsomo difficulty and the loss of their au-\ntomobile, which has not yet been found.\nThe machine, It Is believed, was se-\ncured by one of the Fisher-Brooks fac-\ntion, and It was necessary for the offi-\ncers to telephone for another automo-\nbile to carry themselves and their pris-\noners back to the city.\nRivalry over the way the' Inn should\nbe conducted has existed etween Griffes\nand Miss Fisher since Finlay went east\nseveral. weeks ago. Following the ar-\nraignment yesterday Finlay's attorneys\nfiled an Injunction suit in the superior\ncourt to prevent Griffes from attempt-\ning to oust Miss Fisher from the prop-\nerty.
1c579cd977a2e000656dcd5dc78b085c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.8205479134956	41.558153	-73.051497	"After having in the name of Swe-\nden recognized Norway as ta state com-\npletely separated from Sweden, I In\nform you of my decision to rellnquisli\nthe crown of Norway which, notwith\nstanding all my good intentions, has\ngiven me in the course of years so\nmany bitter cares. Moreover, I could\nno longer wear It to the benefit of the\ncountry now that the illegal . decision\nof the Storthing, litis rendered illusory\neven the suspensive veto of the king.\nBut I desire only the welfare of the\ncountry and the nation towards which\nI have entertained a sincere affection\never since my youth and to the happi\nness of which It has always been my\nheart's desire to contribute so long as\nthe means to that end could be recon\n	with the duties entailed by my\nposition as king of both countries of\nthe Scandinavian peninsula. In view\nof the turu the mutual relations be\ntween the two countries have taken I\ncannot think it would be conducive to\nthe happiness of either Sweden oi\nNorway that a prince of my house\nshould accept an election to be king of\nNorway. Assuredly there would not\nfail to arise in both countries a feeling\nof distruct which would operate as\nmuch against him as against me. This\ndistract might only too easily become\nan obstacle to the Improvement of tht\nmutual sentiments of tho two nations,\nunfortunately separated henceforth,\nwhereby I hope to see pacific relations\nassured between them in a not too\ndistant future. I cannot, therefore, ac-\ncept the storthing's offer.
48b3b5ab15057c5c1edf58fa96204450	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	in the position f proposed.leaving them\nconnected with the N nah.\nI must confess that at the first view of the\nsuhj.c?, I had some difficulty in regard to it,\nand I therefore determined to amend, as I have\nalready done, the proposition which I had the\nhonor t> submit to this Convention, and in\nwhich 1 have provided thai we shall secure for\nthe Slates of North Carolina and Tennessee,\nso long as Virginia occupies an independent\nposition at least, the nghiof transit across our\nterritory to the capital at Washington, if she\nwishes to go there. Hut I want gentlemen to tell\nme, who advocate extreme secession doctrines,\nhow it is that wo arc to connect ourselves with\nthe Confederate States of the South while this\ntier of s!uroho!d!ng States lies hclwoen us?.\nNo one yet, as 1 understand, has attempted	\nviow how this dilli :ulty is to bo overcome. I\nlistened to my friend from Orange, (Mr. Mop.'\nton'.) whom 1 sec before ine.I listened to him\nwith great pleasure the other day.and ha\ntalked about tobacco, and various subjects, in\nreply to me. Cot, sir. 1 do not want to join\nthese Confederate States without North Cans\niina and Tennessee; as thereby we might put\nj my friend in that picdicamcnt in which he\nwon'd feign place himself, when he said that\nif Virginia would go nut, and North Carolina\nand Tennessee should not follow, lie would\npresent to me his head in a charger.\nWhile he told us this with much confidence\nin its occurrence, I want him to show us t'ni\nother pi in by which he hopes to carry out hi;\n'.dji. Will he refer to the action ol North
a8adda90e967707f29484e57bb45a4d1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.554794488838	37.538509	-77.43428	fixed at equal and short distances throughout tie\nwhole road. There are no less than five intermediate\nstations, and it would be very annoying on so short a\njourney to be stopped at each. But no such annoy¬\nance occurs. A passenger, g ong throug.i the whole\nway, "ets into a carriage in London, the first of th\ntrain, "and sees starting with him a number of others\nlabelled for «he different depots. Each carnage is\nquietly dropped (if I may use the phrase) at its proper\ndestination by the simple process of the\nopeninir the pinchers above alluded to, and letting foil\nthe rope, so that no detention is experienced on the way.\nThe start is made from each station at the same identi¬\ncal moment, the cars being ready and the rope hooked\non at a precise time agreed upon. In order to render\nthis more certain, a telegraphic communication ,s es-\nlalilished, which regularly conveys the signal of de¬\nparture all along the line, simultaneously with the or¬\nder of the Engineer at the opposite extremity to wind\nup. Electricity has been here brought into practical\nuse for signalising by means of a metallic conductor,\nand the rapidity and certainty of its effects are reullj\nwonderful. The whole system is ingenious, and ap¬\npears to	well, for 1 hear of no accidents, though\n,t has been some time in operation, and a tnnn runs\nevery quarter of an hour throughout the day. I lie three\nmiles end a half are performed in eight or ten mi¬\nnutes, the fare I2i cents for first class passengers, and\ni for second class. 1 forgot to say that, as usual in\nEn "land, the road is double throughout. T here is also\nanother curious contrivance, which I must mention,\nadopted Hfter the original completion of the road. It\nwas decided to carry it on, about a quarter oi a mile\nfurther into the heart of the city, but as the removal or\nthe stationary engine from the old to the new terminus\nwould have involved immense expense, this necessity\nwas obviated by laying the rails on two inclined plane®\nso nicely adjusted between ti.em, that the weight alone\nof the train carries it down the one and up the other.\nA minute's delay only occurs at the oId\nwhere the moving power is applied on ¦larting from\nLondon, or cast off on arrival from black wall. I tear\nmy description will not be very intelligible, so 1 will\nonly recommend any curious travellers from your city\nto pay an observant visit to the London and Blackwall\nrailway.
0048973e40cb6e12dc97bf49bde74d9d	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1911.395890379249	45.78769	-115.200118	To the Coeur d’Alene Golden Star Min­\ning Co. a corporation, and Louis Ven-\nzac, your heirs, executors, adminis­\ntrators and assigns:\nYou are hereby notified that I have\nexpended during the year 1910, the\nsum of one hundred dollars ($100) in\nlabor and improvements upon each of\nthe following named claims, situate in\nthe Elk City mining district, Idaho\ncounty, State of Idaho; the American\nFlag No, 1, American Flag No. 2,\nAmerican Flag No. 3 . American Flag\nNo. 4, American Flag No. 5, American\nFlag No. 6 and the Little Tom quartz\nclaims as they appear on the records of\nIdaho county, in the office of the\nrecorder of said county in order to hold\nsaid claims under the provisions of\nsection 2324 of the Revised Statutes of\n	United States, and the amendment\nthereto approved January 22, 1880 , con­\ncerning annual labor upon mining\nclaims, being the amount required to\nhold said lode claims for the period\nending on the 31st day of December,\nA. D. 1910. And if, within ninety days\n(rom the personal service of this notice\nor v.’itnin ninety days after the publica­\ntion thereof, you fail or refuse to con­\ntribute your proportion of such expen­\nditure as a co-owner, your one-bplf in-\norest, viz; the Coeur d’Alene Golden\ntar Mining Co. a one-third interest\n( 3233.33) and Louis Venzac a one-sixth\nnterest ($116.33), and for the year\n1909 ($ll6.33), will become the\niroperty of the subscriber, your co-\n>wner who has made the required e»\n> mditure by the terms of said section.
76c04e99037ee1dcf69f711943f77679	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.3246575025369	35.227087	-80.843127	There are some suspicious looking faces\namong these people, just as there are among\nlawyers, doctors, merchants, or any other\nclass of the community, but they will com-\npare favorably in personal appearance with\nany body of honest citizens, phrenologists\nto the contrary notwithstanding.\nA PickpocktCs Joke. An amusing in-\nstance of the inability of the public to dis-\ntinguish an honest man from a thief, hap-\npened some time since on the Portland\nRailroad. A thief, who had been picking\npockets twenty years and who is at pres-\nent serving out a sentence in the State\nprison, had been operating for several\nweeks so extensively as to arouse the indig-\nnation of the travelers on the road. Some\nof his victims had expressed the determina-\ntion to flog and tar and feather the first\npickpocket captured. About this time the\nthief	"wanted" in this city, for stealing\na large amount of bonds from a gentleman\non a Brooklyn ferry boat, and a detective\nwas sent to Portland to arrest him. He\nsecured his man and started for this city.\nThey experienced some difficulty in finding\nseats ; but finally the thief procured one\nwith a genllemau who resided in Portland,\nand the detective occupied the correspond-\ning seat on the opposite side of the aisle.\nThe thief introduced himself to his neigh-\nbor as a detective, and informed him in a\nconsequential tone that he was taking the\nman opposite, who was a well known pick-\npocket, to New York to answer for a bold\nrobbery he had just committed. He also\nadvised his fellow traveler that his prison-\ner was probably the very man who had\npicked so many pockets in that neighbor-\nhood
18872c5e173c1fb2ff032d9fa0ea889d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.009589009386	41.558153	-73.051497	and to return at the end of March to\nremain with the team until the end\nof the season. Last, year's nine with\nthe exception of Captain Neild and\nOutfielder Hogari,; Is intact.\nPat Flaherty ia' a great admirer of\nHans Wagner's ability as a basket\nball player. "Wagner is, to my mind,\nthe greatest basketball player on\nearth," said Flaherty the other day,\n"and be is just as enthusiastic over\nthe floor game as he is over baseball.\nSince we organized a team in Car\nnegie Hans has been spending most\nof his time in the gym in which we\npractice and play."\nSunday ball playing figured as the\nissue in the recent election at Mans-\nfield, Ohio. Prosecutor Charles Hus-\ntoji, who prohibited Sunday ball, was\ndefeated by Sam Marriott, republl\ncan.. The	took up the cause\nof Huston, but he was downed never-\ntheless, and although the city gen\nerally returns a democrat by a ma\njonty 01 ZUU, Marriott received a\nplurality of C00. Does this go to\nshow that all baseball fans prefer\nbaseball to democracy?\nCharlman Hermann and Secretary\nBruce of the National commission\nhave received a number of letters\nfrom members of the White Sox\nteam, acknowledging the receipt of\nthe world s championship watch\ncharms, and highly praising the\nliberality and good taste of the com\nmission in selecting them. President\nComiskey writes that he has had his\ntested with acid and finds it real.\nFirst Baseman Jiggs Donohue says\nthat Springfield jewelers pronounce\ntbe charm the . finest thing ever\nturned out by the trade, and Man\nager-Fleld- er
694d8e2ef285aab4c069130738dfabda	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.684426197885	37.538509	-77.43428	KOPOSALS, sealed and endorsed, will be received\nat this Office until 20tli October next, for supplying\n2500 barrels ol Navy lleef, and 2000 barrels of Navy\nPork, ol the best quality for the U. S . Naval Service;\noOO barrels of lleef and 400 barrels of Pork to be deliver-\ned at each ol the Navy Yards, Charlestown and Brooklyn\nand the Baltimore Naval Station, respectively; GOO bar-\nrels ol Heel and 500 barrels of Pork at the Navy Yard,\ntiosport, Va., and 400 barrels of Beef and 300 barrels of\nj Pork to be delivered at the Navy Pensacola, W. F. T.\nI he deliveries must be commenced on or alter the fif-\nteenth ol I ebruary, 1833, and be completed by the til-\nj tccnlh of April following.\nThe Bee I must be packed from well-fatted Cattle,\n	not less than 480 pounds nett, or 800 pounds on\nthe hoot. All the Legs, Leg-rounds, Clods, Cheeks,\n•Shins, and the -A'ecA ol each animal, must be w holly ex-\ncluded from the barrel, and the remainder of the carcass\nmust he cut into pieces ol ten pounds each, as near a«\npracticable, so that 20 pieces will make a barrel of 200\npounds nett weight of Navy Beef.\nI lie Pork must be corn fed and well fatted; all the\nskulls, Jeet and hind-legs entire, must be wholly excluded\ntrom the barrel, and the remainder ol the Hog must he\ncut into pieces ol eight pounds each, as near as possible,\nso that 25 pieces, not more than three of which shall be\nshouhlers, w ill make a barrel ol 200 pounds nett weight of\nNavy Pork.
23debb9ff6ea427e46452defcf52d38f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.132876680619	41.02728	-78.439188	personal property is not sufficient to pay the\nlegatees upon petition to the Orphans' Court,\netc. The resolution requesting the Governor\nto furnish information relative to the military\ndraft, how many were enrolled, drafted, sub-\nstituted, and had deserted and the expenses\nincident thereto, etc., was passed.\nIn the Senate, on February 12th, a resolu-\ntion was adopted, requesting tbe committee\non Federal Relations to examine the provi-\nsions of the act of Congress approved July 5,\n1862, entitled an act donating public lands to\nthe several States and territories, etc; and if\nany legislation be necessary, to report a bill\nto meet tbe object contemplated by said act.\nA bill, entiled an act relative to tbe payment\nof bounties to volunteers, was taken up and\nafter amendment, was passed. A message\nfrom the Governor relating to the arrest of\ncitizens of this State by the	Govern-\nment, was received, and ordered to be printed\nin the Record. In the Senate, a bill to erect\na new county out of part of Luzerne county,\nto be called Lackawanna, was discussed, and\npassed finally. The Governors' message rela-\ntive to "Military arrests" was read and order-\ned to be printed. Tbe message will be found\nin another part of to day's Journal.\nIr the Senate, on February 13th, a bill,\nentitled an act to change the mode of selecting\nfield and company officers in tbe Resrve vol-\nunteer corps; and an act to provide for the\npayment of bounties to volunteers , was passed.\nIn the House, the Coram it to on the Judicia-\nry, were instructed to inquire what legislation\nis expedient to carry out the recommendation\not tbe Governor relative to remedying the\nsystem of paying laborers by orders upon\nstorekeepers.
4f869a2f2cad95733320e8f6e6d1eb70	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	do duty." It is painful to the writer to record tli« death of\nthut truly estimable mnn, ABNKR HOUCHINS. He died\non Friday evening, the 30th of November, at A»;»n < irove.\nin I.ouisa county, the late residence of J. Fountains Moni-\nson, dee'd. Mr. Houchins was in his !>!»tli year.he »ii<\non a visit to his n lations, when he was taken with a violent\nattack of Pneumonia.he lingered and bore with great for¬\ntitude, his suflerinir for eleven days, when it was the wii!\nof his Heavenly Father to call him to his final home. M -\nthouch Mr. Houchins was not a member of the Church f\nChri.- t, yrt, a few days previous to his death, he <.iid to hi-\nwife, "I have a hope in Jusus, and a faithful trust in the Al¬\nmighty God, and atn willing to go when lie calls." The wr;\nter of this notice will not attempt to do justice to the many\nnoble qualities which adorned the character of the deceased !\nFew men possessed more of those virtues which inspire the t\nconfidence and endear an individual to hi" fellow man:	\nwas shown by the kindness of his neighbors duV$- his He\nness, ever anticipating his wants and watchful for his recov¬\nery, Upright in all his dealings, strictly honest, mild in Ins\ndisposition, generous to a fault, a kind neighbor and affec¬\ntionate and loving husband, and indulgent and kind inastri;\nthere was nothing like austerity in ins conversation or be¬\nhavior.he looked at every thing with a eheirful spirit, and »\nmingled so much kindness even with his r» proofs, that thow\nwho might have felt the smart, were unconscious of an in¬\ntended offence, and most ttuly can it be said, "thit those\nwho knew him best, loved him most." If the t' ars of a devo- .\nted, affectionate and heart stricken widow, of relatives, of\nlar^e circle of kind friends, could avail, he would Mil! Is\namong us. But in this sudden visitation of divine Provi¬\ndence, they have the cheering consolation that their loss i* r\nhis eternal gain. The writer of this humble tribute deeply Vj\nsympathises with the afflicted and sorrowing widow, but let I\nher remember that God is a .'husband to the widow."
76713ca2a2d2ac8485bc351a4a707db7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	The Federal party, (hrotighoul the United S'ate*,\n•-fer doubting for a great length of (line, like a nag\nbetween two stacks of hay, whether to tako hold ol\nHenry Clay or Diniel Web-ter, seem* finally to have\n•ettlrd down into the Clay, which will undoubtedly be\nthrown into the fare* and eye* of all who oppose him\nfor our next President. The motto of the Federal\nparty will b<* Internal Local Improvement at the er\npetite of the Afation; the indefinite postponement of\nthe. payment of the National Debt; a breach of Ac-\ntional Faith with the white, citizens of the South, to\nenable us to preserve the Afational Faith with a rem-\nnant of uncivilised Indians.\nThe motto of the Repthliran party will be, Thu\nCojrsTtTUTiojr, truly defined; the Pa ymfnt of the\nACtional Debi\\the Duthihution of the	reve-\nnue; the requirement of a strict accountability from\nthe subordinate officers of Government With such a\nbanner, we commit our party to the field, (mating in\nthe good lame and ra'riotisin of the American nation,\nto rally around it, an I sustain the only men who ran\nand will euatain tha Union. The view taken by the\nPresident in his veto is as firm a* that in the j)*clara-\ntion of Independence; they are atiatalned by the repeat-\nedly expressed opinion* of all our f t-Pre*ident»; their\nInfluence will he a sheet anchor to the Union. If the\npeople ef tha United S'ate* would preserve a Repub-\nran form of government, they will elert Andrew Jark-\naon a« (be neat P-eshl*nt; if they would enact the\nlined to Ruin, lot them elect Henry ('lay, ami he will\nplay Goldfinch.
7c3c0a8165a1db5d7d045dc6206a0dc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.2945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	of persons subject to military service £\nunder this Act, belonging to such State, 9I\nthen the residue or excess thereof shall 0,\nbe kept ns a reserve, under such reg- ft\nulations ss may be established by the g\nSanrnrai-v or* War and that. at sta'. - il\nperiods oi not greater than three nouiha, tie- j;\ntails, determined by lot, shall bo made from q\nsa:d reserve, so thai each company tj\nshall, as nearly ns practicable, be kept gl\nfull. Provided* That tho persons held 'x\nin reserve may remain at home until w\ncalled into service by (he Presidont. Provided ^\nalso. That during their slay at borne, thoy ^\nshall not roceivo pay. Provided, further, That ]\nthe persons comprehended in this Act shall u\nnot bo6ubject to the Rolf s and Articles of War, CI\nuntil mustered into tho actual sorvice of the n(\nConfederate Statm ; except that said personp, o)\n	enrolled, are liable to duty, if they shall Pt:\nwilfully refuso to obey said call, ouch of them jn\nshall be held to he a deserter, and punished\nas such, under said Articles. Provided, fur y, .\ntW, That whenever, in the opinion of the\nPresident, the exigencies of tho public sorvico\nmay require it, ho shall be authorized to call\ninto actual service tho entire resorve, or so\nmuch as may be necessary, not previously\nassigned to ditl'orent companies in service n(\nunder provision of section four of this Act; ca\nsaid reserve ahull be org mixed under kucu\nrules as the Secretary of War may adopt:\nProvided, The company, battalion and regi fa\nmental officers shall bo elected by the troops ^\ncomposing the same: Provided, The troops ^\nraised in any one State shall not be combined j0\nin regimental, battalion, squadron or company\norganization with troops raised in any other y\nState. si(
30f83d8776fbda6071dd16d8b6cce8d3	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.1794520230847	36.816137	-100.519871	The commltteo was directed to in-\nvestigate what had become ot tho\nmoney paid .by Spangler Bros, for\ncement blocks made by county pris-\noners, also to investigate what had\nbocome ot the money received from\nsale ot crops raised on tho county\nfarm, but as these matters do not re-\nlate to the County Koads, no Investi-\ngation was made, inasmuch as the\nState Examiner and Inspector will go\nInto any such matters.\nDealing directly with road matters,\nthe committee found that something\nllko fifty thousand dollars had beon\nspent by the commissioners on roads\nand bridges. There Is sufficient in\nteresting reading in theso claims to\nfill tho pages of this paper for some\nweeks to come. If wo had time to\ngo Into them. Ot this fifty thousand\ndollars between twenty and thirty\nthousand has been paid over to "road\noverseers" or supervisors, and dls\nbursed by them. Tho procedure fol\nlowed in theso Instances has been\n	threo overseers havo been np\npointed In the county, ono In each\ncommissioner s district. These over\nseers hnvo certified to tho commis\nsioners tho names and amount due\ndifferent porsons for labor In road\nconstruction, but the amount of these\nclaims havo not been paid direct to\ntho person performing tho work. On\niho contrary, a warrant Is allowed to\nthe ovorseer. and he pays the work-\ners. Some of those warrants are In\namounts up to $2,OOG.O0 , and many\nof them are allowed on claims not\neven worn to. As an illustration:\nA. G. Daniels Is the overseer In Tom\nMcLaln's district. In October last ho\nwas allowed $305.00 on a claim not\nsworn to; In Novembor ho was al-\nlowed $073.00 on his claim not sworn\nto; and In December ho was allowed\nIC92.54 on his claim nolthcr sworn\nto nor approved and recommended by\ntho County Engineer, both proceod-ure- s\nbolng positively required by lnv
c81d7be303c6ca7680bc70dd1e2dab38	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen: The Augusta, vailing to morrow, atlords\nme au oppor.ur.iiy of coiniiiunicating to you. iu a brief\nfuintnary, some very important changes iu the political\nrelation* of this country. Hi* Mijes'y fMnroed from\nhi* tour about the Iff h up. after i**uiog a prod mi llion\nto the people of ilia interior province*, betraying every\nsymptom of alarm. Upon hi* arrival in thi* city, pre-\nparation* w>re made for th* celebration of f>e event.\nDuring those caiebr* ion*, several paries of Drag lian*\navowed their detrru iuatio’i to support the E uperor no\nlonger than ha remained cons'llu iona’; rut soma mi*-\nundi r«landing have taken place fe ween them and the\nI’o luguese, the que-li n at nee aiose wlietber ihe Por-\ntuguese hail a right *o int* rlere in ihe celebration o* the\nr-turn	the B azilUn Emperor, (who it a native of\nPortugal,) or the affi.ir* ol (Government. To decide ilii\nqueslion, resort has been bad to arm*, which, alter ma-\nny a tvrnative predominance* of the parties, ha* re-\nmlted in the entire defeat of Portuguese maehi\nnations and iulrigues. During th“*e indecisive strifes,\nthe Emperor has thrice changed his Ministry, to\nsuP the ton* of ihe parly which he conceived had\nsained the upper hand. Siily in»D ! his race i« run.\nDserrted by bis roldiery, who hate seconded Ihe\nview* o' the mas* of the people,Its abdicated hi* crown\nthis morning at 3 o’clock, in favor ol I is sou, "Don\nPedro the 2J,” a lad of about five yrar« ol age, and ha»\nembarked on board the Warspi e. a British ship of the\nline.
1c201901f0f328135876c78138df6a8c	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1877.43698626966	43.994599	-72.127742	The "June training" at this place\nTuesday proved a grand success\nAs of ol J the first Tuesday iu June\nwas observed iu this viciuity as a\nholiday. Early iu the morning the\npeople began to gather, and by noon\nthere were some five or tlx hundred\non the parade ground and in the\nstreets of the village. The writer\ndid not arrive there until about two\no'clock iu the afternoon, at which\ntime Capt. G. W . Stevens, had form\neil the battalion m line and was\nabout to turn it over to the com-\nmand of the venerable Col. Gols\nborough Tnpliu, who years before\nmany of the men in the ranks to\nday were born, had commanded a\nregiment of Vermont, on a field not\ntar from the spot where he now\nstood. Although 82 years of age\nhe is smart and lively, and showed\nby the readiness with which he gave\nthe orders that lie had not forgotten\nthe military tactics which he learn\ned nearly halt a century ago. As\nthe battalion	never been inline\ntogether before Tuesday, it could\nnot be expected that it would show\nany great proficincy iu drill, but\nwhat the "trainers" lacked iu prac-\ntice, they made up iu perseverance\nand spirit. There were iu the ranks\npersons ranging in age from 17 to\n75 years, or three generations. A\nmarked feature of the day was the\nmusic, consisting of bass drums,\ntenor drums and fifes, diet lluck-in- s\ndrum major. The eyes of the\nold veto ans would snap with fire\nas the musicians would play some\ngood old tune like Yankee Doodle,\nilail Columbia; and how it carried\nthem back in memory to the good\nold times when rum was three cents\na glass, and when a man could drink\na pint of it aud live to get off" the\nfield. But things ain't as they "us\ned to was'' aud we think the men\nWere wise not to drink anything\nstronger than cider. No disturb-\nance occurred during the day and\neverything passed off' in a most sat\nisfactory manlier.
1b05fb0149488b9dd8758a60ddea6ab6	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1851.8260273655505	44.950404	-93.101503	The east half and northwest quarter of\nthe northwest quarter of section twenty-\none, the southeast quarter of the southeast\nquarter of twenty-live; the south half ol\nthe southwest quarter of thirty; the south-\nwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and\nthe northeast of the northwest quarter, of\nthirty-one, and the east half of the north-\neast quarter, and the northeast quarter of\nthe southeast quarter, of thirty-six, in\ntownship two: the east half of the north-\neast quarter of seventeen, in township\nthree; the west hall of the north west quar-\nter of five; and the east half of the nortl*\neast quarter, and the cast half and north-\nwest quarter of the northwest quarter of\nsix, in township four; the east half of sev-\nen ; and the southeast quaiter and south-\neast qnaiter of the northwest quarter of\n	in township five, of range three.\nThe west half and northeast quarter of\nthe southeast quarter, the northwest quar-\nter, the south half and northwest quarter of\nthe southwest quarter and the southwest\nquarter of the northeast quarter of section\none; the south half of the northeast quar-\nter, the east half and northwest quarter of\nthe southwest quarter, and Ihe east half\nand northwest quarter of the southeast\nquarter of two; and the northwest quarter\nof seven, in township six, of ranee five.\nAt lire Land Office at DIXON, ILLI-\nNOIS, commencing on Monday, the third\nday of November next, for the disposal of\nthe following tracts containing lead mines\nwhich, in consequence of their being em-\nbraced in unexpired lead mine leases,\nwere withheld from the public sale of the\nsth April, 1817,ordered by the President’s\nProclamation
3a09d1ced8ed3c935f9fd26c4cf0d34a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.4479451737698	37.538509	-77.43428	position understood, and especially bv inv constituents.\n1 would hero say with reference to the reman; of my\nfriend from Botetourt. (Mr. Asi*r.*W.) as to the bear¬\ning of this proposition upon the subjtct of intun.d im¬\nprovement, thai that has no influence upon my mmd\nwhatever. I do not conceive that the question oi mter-\nivil improvement or nou-internal improvementhas any¬\nthing to do whatever, with the precise piwp.witn.il now\nbefore the committee. The amendment "'Wed by the\ngentleman from Richmond on inv right (Mr. bony )\nthink a proper one. 1 do not aduut that as a genera\nrule, taking"* existing state of things m the towns ami\ncities of Virginia as they are. that the cities are not en¬\ntitled to the exact and full amount of representation\nthat the people of the country are entitled to. Nvj mat\nter what 'may be	basis. I npprehend there is in>\ngentleman upon this floor who is prepared to contend\nthat the people of the towns and the cities are l< -s vir¬\ntuous. loss intelligent, or less capable of exercising the\nrights and meeting the responsibilities of the citizen,\nthan the people of the country. All will admit thai\nthe people of the towns are as capablc, as virtuous and\nas intelligent in the discharge of their duty and their\nobligations as citizens as the people of th- country.\nBat notwithstanding that is true.an-1 that it mav be\ntru-A t]jat a stato of things does exist in some oi' the\nS.Vu'eVjf this Union, in which may be proper that\nthere should be an exception.yet that state of things\ndoes not exist in Virginia now. There is no towu in\nVirginia that ought to be spoken of as a city proper:\nanI1thinkwo
827a69bb9b2c95df55c199240f09a4a4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	lay it before them; and it will best explain its\nown provisions. It adopts the arrangement of the\npresent Senatorial law. The districts me laid oil'\naccording to the free white population, of the cen-\nsus of 1310. Each of tho twenty Jour Districts is\nto have/our Representatives—thus making a Con-\nvention of ninety-six numbers. The light of vot-\ning is limited to the Freeholders—and their right\nof selection is at large, without any limitation.—\nThey may travel out cf their county, or out of\ntheir district, to the remotest verge ol the Com-\nmonwealth. They may take any white man,\nwhom they please, without regard to his posses-\nsions, hisollice or his domicile. They are cu this\nsubject as fre; as the air they brcdthe;and it is most\nearnestly to he hoped that liiey willexerciso	\nsoundest discretion of enlightened freemen.\nThe election of Representatives is to be on the\ncouit-days of May next—to give the people suf-\nficient time to lock about for proper and discreet\nmen—The Convention is to meet on the 1st Mou-\nday of October in this City—The nCw Constitu-\ntion is to* be submitted to the people at the Spring\npolls of 1330—and if a majority should declare fo7\nits ratification, the Executive are then to call to-\ngether the Legislature, for the last time under the\npresent Constitution, to put the new government\ninto full operation — J hus we may have a rapid\nMiccessicn ot deliberative bodios—a Convention in\ntho autumn—one Eegi; lalurc during (ho next\nWinter, i os-ib y another in tho Summer, & per-\nJiO js a third in tii« Winter ol laoO.
099befebb1e9f5c9be612723a2c08d70	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.9931506532216	38.97864	-76.492786	Mattre Proal of the Bar of A<x\nbaa published a comparative study\nof male and female crime in France\ndaring the last year. Ilia object ia\nto refute the theory of the Anthro-\npological Cnminaliata, beaded by\nLambroso, who hold that women\nmore cloeely reaemble the prehistor-\nic types, of the human race than\nmen. In the period named there\nwere 4,298 convictions for felony,\nin wnich 3,673 of the prisoners were\nmen and 626 women. Of 84 cases\nof poisoning, two-thirds were com\nmitted by women. One hundred\nand seventy six men were convicted\nof arson, os against 63 women. Of\nthe 295 cases of murder, 248 were\nby men and 47 by women. In 15\neases of homicide and vitrol throw-\ning by women actuated by revenge,\nthe accused were sequitted, exten-\nuating circumstances, being admit-\nted, and ate not technically to be\nheld guilty.	it may be\nsaid, a r e prevented by their waut of\nmuscular strength from committing\nmurders of a brutal kind; but this\nobjection would not apply to theft.\nOf 46,385 persons convicted for\ntheft, 35,687 were men and 10,598\nwomen. In cases of shoplifting\nwomen are in excess of meu, and\nladies are more frequently convict-\ned than women of the poorer class.\nNotwithstanding the fact that in\nFrance women are nearly as often\nin business as men, they are much\nlest ofteuer guilty of fraud than\nmembers of the other sex. Of these\nlatter, 2,590 were convicted, while\nonly 681 women were charged with\nthe same offense. M. i’roal’s con-\nclusion is that in France seven-\neighths of the criminals are males,\nwhioh, in his opinion, is a reason\nfor placing women on an equal foot-\ning with men in regard to civil aud\nother rights.
3afcdd4d1528138f82da23bdfc1b32b7	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.0726027080163	40.485194	-78.724957	Blair county, ss : Personally apj eared before\nthe subscriber, one cf the Justices cf the\nPeace, in and for said county, John Moran, who fur\nbeing duly sworn according to law, doth depose\nsay that, in the spring of 135. I was a vic-\ntim to that worst cf diseases dyspepsia, and that\nLss worst form. My appetite was completely\ngone, and wiien, in order to preserve ule, J wtuht\nforce myself to swallow a mouthful of food, tho\nstomach would immediately loath it, and cast it\nforth with the spittle. I had alio been suffering\nfrom the Ague; each attack lasting about Line "ff\nmonths out of the twelve, so that, with the auo\nand dyspepsia, I was reduced as I though beyond ed\nrecovery; I thought I must die; my xhiei.in\ncould do me no good. Such was my conditi u,\nwhen Mr. lindtcy	me with a bottle r.f\nImproved Blood Searcher, assuring me it\nwould work a cure. I commenced its use with in\nbut little conCJer.ce, but in one week's time so\ngreat was its restorative powers I found my ap\npetite to return, my stomach received a new tone\nthat I could cat anything without the tight-\nest inconvenience, and before its healing touch\nthe ague fled as from a charm ; nor have I been\ntroubled with ague or dyspepsia r.Ince. I enjoy\nbetter stale of health than I had done for fifteen\nyears before; I am strong and hearty. and I feci\n'confident that, under the blessing r,f God, I owe\nall to the invaluable Improved Bloc;? Searcher.\nbelieve it not to be only a sure remedy lr ague\nbut an infallible preventative, and, as such, I\nwould recommend it to all whose business, nan- -
1928a70dd4e386f703bfb489ac065043	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.0122950503442	38.97864	-76.492786	For some time past a series of myste-\nrious thefts has been going on at/the\nNaval Academy hops and balls until\nnow patience has.ceased to be a vir-\ntue on the part of the victims and\nthe silence that has heretofore hidden\nthe fact that kleptomaniacs were\nguests at these exclusive social func-\ntionshas given way to pronounced\ncritcism and condemnation of what\nis styled out and out larceny.\nThere is no'question in the minds of\nthe ladies who are the victims of the\nthieves, that the perpetrators are\nvisitors at the hops, balls and not the\nmaids or servants in waiting as the\ngeneral public would suppose. The\nbold, daring attempts to misappropri-\nate the belongings of the ladies who\nare dancing in the ball room is not\nthe work of any but women who know\na good thing when they see it. Not\n	since a valuable lace collar that\nhad cost 8100 was deliberately ripped\noff an opera cloak and stolen. The\nperson who did this took the cloak into\nthe toilet room, ripped the threads\nand threw the garment among the\nother wraps after carefully appropriat-\ning the valuable collar. No oue but\na person who knew its value would\nhave attempted such a thing.\nA great many valuable things were\nstolen at the hops during the holidays,\nsuch as opera shoes, lace scarfs, opera\ncloaks, hoods, furs, etc. The ladies\nwho patronize these Naval Academy\nfunctions are convinced that the\nthieving has become systematized and\nthat it is done by certain women visit-\nors. Some measure is now being taken\nto have a private detective iu the cloak\nroom on future occasions, when it is\nhoped the thief or thieves may be ap-\nprehended.
01a56716025b659b4c45b06289a6f478	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.116120186956	37.538509	-77.43428	notwithstanding it is impossible to conceive\nany good reason, which could have operated upon\nhe minds ot the framers of the constitution,to prohi-\nlut the exerciseoftho power claimed by the bill,that\npower belli}* as little liable to abuse as any bclong-\nmg to the Legislature, and Notwithstanding the\nprohibition ol this power is calculated to cramp the\nwholesome, exercise of legislative discretion, ft re-\nduce its operation to a standard below public exi-\ngencies, a strained effort (as I conccive-it lobe) is\nmade, by gentlemen, to shew that such prohibition\nis implied in tbo matter of the 16th and 17ih scc-\nt.ons oftho constitution. Let us have the words\nthemselves: 7he Governor when he is out of of-\nticc k others offending against the state, either by\nmal-admmistraUon, corruption, or other means, by\nvvlucb the safety oftho state may be endangered\nshall be impeachable	the House of Delegates.\nSuch impeachment to be prosecuted by the Attor-\nney General .or such other person or persons,as the\nHouse may appoint, in the General Court, accord-\nng to he !aws of the land. If found guilty, he or\n(hey shall be eitner forever disabled to hold any\n° hce under Government, or removed from such\nothce pro-tempore,or subjected (o such pains or pe-\nnalties as the law shall direct”—This is the 16th\nsection N ow vve will hear the 17th—“ If all, or\nany of the Judges of the General Court shall, on\n: good grounds, (to be judged of by Uie House of\nDelegates) bo accused ot any of the crimes or of-\nfences before mentioned, such House of Delegates\nmay, in like manner, impeach the judge or judges\nso accused, to be prosecuted in the Court of An.\nisSd b'i?
1aed5da15abd7ff69b3886afcc54689a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	No object is more important, none more att/n.ubie.\nnope more negletted, than the literary itnpfoveuieutof\nIt^hsles. An instimUon ior the liberal rdncutiou of\nfemales,is peil.aps uo where lo he found. The study of\nthe ancient classics— tbe benefit vf lectures oil natural\nami moial philosophy, Ac. dei-imil so ltecesrary to sons,\n■bat he who has not hart the advantage ol them, is\niccucitid" poor, indeed"— ate almost evety where\n(L nieii to da irg >• ters.\nIt tv the design of ihe proposed institution to remedy\nthis evil—to Oder the middle and wealthy classes ol, so-\nciety, amt all who elitist: lo enjoy the heuetil of it a\nLynum as well ns a school for ll.eir daughters— au iu.\niroducimu In theattcienlclarsics, aud an open avenue to\nall the drpattmrnts of science.\nflu* Contemplated, we may say Hie commenced estab-\nlishment, will consist of a *rummor school fur elemen-\ntary lessons and exercises—a separate building lur n\nclassicalschooi aud lioi.ny, gpprnpiiuled to advanced\npupils—and a ccutial edmee, tu be railed the lilchniond\nl.yceum, containing suitable apartments, aud furnished\nwith sfull apparatus fur illustrating tbe lectures aud ex-\nperiments that kive tkrfinish to collegiate instruction.\nA female pupil cotnuiericmg at eight	ten years old,\nand steadily pursuing the senes ul study, may ucqnite a\ngiaimnaucal knowledge of the English, French, Latin,\nGreek jniI Italian languages, as well as the usual juve-\nnile acquaintance with the elements of a liberal educa\nt on, by the lime she has completed tier ill tenth year.\nOf several hundred young ladies who formerly attended\nMr. A's couise of grammatical instruction,the lalenirof\none fourthof them, lie thinks, would have accomplished\nthe whole series now proposed, ill jour yean —three\nfourths of them in file or six —and all ot them, perhaps,\nmight have completed it lu seven or cigAf yeais. Alter\nsutllcieut altcntiun to the ptiuciplesof English aud ol ge-\nneral grammar, a young lady may, ifshe chose, take up the\nLatin, aud advance so tapidly as to retd FirgU. fluently\nami well, within thiee or four uionihs. Ihe tame may\n! It done with the G't'ffAand Horner — as has bnn dim,./.\nI struted, to the satisfaction of individuals of the tirsi res-\npccuhlllty in the literary ciicle of Kielimoiid—aart it\ncan and may be demonstrated, iu the case of many futai e\nfemale candidates lor literary success.\nThe lustiiuliou is intended to accommodate, whew\ncomplete,
08d30c51266f338356af74afd3a02b4b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.2068492833587	46.879176	-102.789624	The terrible scene was shortened by\nCol. Halle. Under some pretext he\ndrew Alan away, and during his ab­\nsence Hyacinth Vane was.removed un­\nder the charge of the police officer.\nThe details of the terrible tragedy at\nDene Hall' were soon known all over\nthe land. The newspapers discussed it\nfully; every illustrated paper had a\nview of Done Hall; every variety of\nstyle was used in describing the trag­\nedy—the pathetic, the sentimental, the\nmonitory; but one and all of the wri­\nters agreed that it was the n;ost awful\ncrime of modem times. Hon greedily\npeople read the story of the handsome\nyoung squire, who had so truly loved\nthe youug girl, although, man-like, he\nbad thought it 110 treason to flirt with\nanother woman. How they wondered\nabout the young girl, who was said to\nhave the face of	goddess. How they\ntalked of the brilliant woman who had\ntried to lure the youug lover away .\nIt was the old story, they said—love,\njealousy and madness. No one seemed\nto doubt Hyacinth's guilt—she must\nhave done the deed. So the public\nread and talked, while at Dene I-Iall\nthe dreary tragedy moved on. There\nwas an inquest, and the verdict was\n"willful murder." Then most of the\nvisitors left Dene Hall. Col. Halle, at\nI<ady Rosedene's request, remained.\nThe saddest part of the tragedy was\nto come. Alan Branston determined\nthat Francis Vane should not lienr the\nintelligence from any one but himself,\nand he went over to see him. He lived\nout of the world, this scholar who had\nbeen so true to one love; but the mo­\nment his eyes fell on the young\nsquire's face he cried out:
12958ba8fbf2491a884ee6078f7f5727	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	f.>r the j'i'tti' !! )! of [arsons and property in tli\nthe Territories. This is undoubtedly, as any lis\nunprejudiced man must admit, the right jiosi- th\nimii. Territories are property held in trust by th\nthe general government for the benefit of ail sli\nlilt* Mati-s una nngres, is »oiin«i 10 protect m\nthat territory from spoliation bv squatters, or ut\ninvasion by foreigners. And when a territory cil\nis formed, it may be railed an 'infant State, be- ivs\nrau.- e there are restrictions placed upon it tin- '»\ntil it readies its majority, and becomes one of ha\nthe sovereign States. During it* infant utatr ha\nit i- like a child; it must live in obedience to "!\nits parents until it arrives at that age at which d.i\nthe law allows it to do for itself.\nSo with a territory; it is a minor.a mere ar\neivnture or thing.mid must be governed by b<\nits parent. Congress, until at the proper age m,\nfor admission into the Union as one of the sov- se\nereign States. If a territory lias	got nt\nequal privileges with the States, its affairs eer- b'1\ntainly ought to be overlooked and regulated ta\nby t'engross. If a territory has the via hi to re\nmake its own laws and regulate its internal 1"\naffairs in its own way, while in its territorial ac\n1 capacity, why don't Congress admit her into th\nthe Union as a State immediately after her or- th\nganization as a territory? Or. without going in\nthrough the "flummery" of organizing a tor- Tl\nritory, why don't Congress immediately carve as\na State out of the wilderness? That might he wl\ndone with as much ease as the present way. if 1\nsquatter sovereignty is to he the law of the land; |"\nfor 'flat does a territory, under thpw/'iatterbitr, In\nlack towards muking it a State? Nothing.ah- in\n- ohilcly nothing, but the mere ulnnhar »f ham. go\nTi ins. Messrs. Kdit»rs, I have been at some it\ntrouble to explain, what, in my humble judg- tw\nmerit, constitutes the difference between ibe\nconservative Democracy and "Squatter Sover- na\neignty." The
7bf6af56bd424b0efd1888b939c37cbf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	ruins. Tncrc are but throe smal\nhouses left in the place. Tne Methcdis\nOcuich was srt on Are, but did not burn..\nAll the other churches, the market house\ncourthouse, jtii, and clerk's oflico aie al\ngone. The villains bioke cpen all the houcci\nand stores and tock what they wanted, ant\ntuou poured spiri.s of turpeutino over th<\nlbors and applied the loicb. It is n sac\nsight to see tne smoking ruins now. I'm\nwretches shot the milch cows and ctlvc:\ndown in the atreote, took some of them ci\nboard their vessels and left the rest lying ii\nthe streets, where they still lie. They car\ntied cll'cY.'jry negro that was in tho place, cx\ncopt ono old African woman, named Nancy\nwho told them she was from Africa, andtht\nshe would not go again on the big water..\nAfter destroying the town, on their way tc\nDoboy, they burnt Mr. Morris' plantation\nbuildings.	myself 1 fjel this calamity\nseverely. You know I bavo bat toavilj\nsince tho war commenced, but I had still t\ngood homo left. Tnis is now also gono. Th<\nvalue in money I would not have thought sc\nmuch of, as I am getting used to it; but then\nis something in the woid home that puti\nmonoy out of the question. And, then, tc\nthink that it was burned in broad daylight b]\ntho cowardly Yankoc-negro thieves. But i\ntruco to regrets. One of the boats started tc\ncouio up Cathead creek to th'a place, but the\nsueakir g rascais changed their minds, anc\ncontented themselves with sending us a few\ncompliments in th shape of sholls. Wo, o\ncjuiso had to leave hero for a time, and, ac\nthere are more raids expected, I have con\neluded to move a little way into the pine\nwoods until I see whether I.can harvest mj\ncrop or not.
0c6e2b955751da64dfabbdd3cbc26bbe	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.8671232559614	39.745947	-75.546589	year by year, freut Kains of theprecediiig year,\nit he is a prudent man, until it becomes as large\nhe can profitably manage. But if the farmer\nmakes any surplus on bis farm, as a rule, does\nhe return it to his land, either in increased facil-\nlti«s for fanning, in enrichiug tLe soil, adding\nto his .lock, or draining his land:1 On tbe con-\ntrary, is he not much more likely to Invest in\nrailroad shares, or bonds, or some manufactur­\ning enterprise, or loan it to some neighbor ?—\nHaving taken away from the farm what the\ntarm has brought to him, and ought to be.re­\nturned to it again, to make It productive, he\nleaves it impoverished and then complains\nIns gains do not increase.\nIs it not the difficulty that he U continually\ntaking away	increase of his capital aud\nleaving it only what It was at the beginning ?-\nThe merchant, as we have seen, increases h is\ncapital year by year; but the farmer too frequent­\nly takes his and Invest In other enterprises, aud\nthen complains that the farm does not succeed\nNo farmer thatl ever heard of ever mortgaged\nhis farm to buy manure to put on it ; yet Iuril\ndo mortgage their farm for the purpose of build­\ning a fine house ; and many take all the earn­\nings of the farm for ten years for that purpose.\nThe mortgage, or the indebtweut, once on a\nfarm, as a rule lu the past, except in the change\nof fortune made by the change of prices arising\nfrom the war, remains for years, if not f(\n— Rural Home.
86f2a1c1799916f7a41ba0a3c80499a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.769125651437	37.538509	-77.43428	conclusive, that the contest will he between\nMr. Adams, and Mr. Ci a tv ford. Mr. Clay\ncannot hot know that his hopes ofsuccess an*\nfutile. Although at no time of his life re-\nmarkable for political sagacity, yet Gen. Jack-\nson is not so ignorant as not to have discnter-\nrd that his prospects are equally unfavorable.\nIndeed the presumption is violent, that he has\nmade this discovery, and is preparing to seek\nanother birth when cut off from that to which\nhis military successes and the nation’s grati-\ntude for then), had iodured him 10 aspire.\nI low is it that Gen. Jackson, if really a can-\ndidate for the Presidency, should permit his\nname to he run upon Mr. Adams’ ticket in the\nUniversal Yankee Nation,” for the Vice Pic-\nsidency ? How does it happen that the pres-\nses devoted to Mr. Adams’s cause, are violent\nagainst Mr. Crawford alone, of all the candi-\ndidates ? Hmv does it happen that his favor\ned press, “Tile National Government Jour-\nnal,” of Washington City, in which Mr. Adams\nhimself condescends to embark in the field of\npolitical controversy, in the shape of editorial\nremarks,} has announced	like an\narrangement between Messrs. Adams and\nJackson, to defeat Mr. Crawford? Hotv does\nit happen, that Mr. Adams has become the\nprotector and defimler of Nrnian Edwards, in\nconcert with other great dignitaries of the na-\ntion, and taken him by the hand, when writh-\ning under tlu* scorn and contempt of honest\nmen of al! parties? These circumstances\npoint to a coalition, the end of whose labors is\nthe defeat of Mr. Crawford, however dishon-\norable the means by which that end is to he\naccomplished. Whispers of the formation of\nsuch a league were in circulation before the\nclose of the last session of Congress. |\nhave just read a letter from the seat of go-\nvernment, announcing that the friends ufG'-n .\nJ-.ckson and Mi. Adams, now scarcely hesitate\nto admit the facts. With such evidence be-\ntoic them, the people cannot Ion be appri/.ed\nof ibe true character of Mr. Crawford’s com\npe’itors. It is known that attempts bate be n\nin de to enlist him in similar confederacies.—\nThey were treated with that contemptuous\nsilence will'd) tlipy merited. Had he yielded\nto them, all hough the support of such an ob-\nscure
270fdc47fddf5eac720632117c9a3c33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	enquire who these memorialists are, who, having usurped\nthe authority ol the whole Commonwealth, undertake to\ndictate to the General Assembly. Doubtless they are all\ngentlemen no less distinguished "tor their talents, and their\nkind and humane treatment of their slaves, than they are\nlikely to become from their unaffected diffidence. I should\nnot have thought it necessary to notice this memorial, had\nit not been for the unusual step which has been taken, of\npublishing it in the newspapers. And I shall make no\nfurther comment upon it—but merely beg permission to I\nsuggest to the memorialists, that perhaps the proper course\nfor them to have pursued, in order to have attained the\nobject of their pet it ion, would have been, instead of com-\nmanding the whole Legislature to adjourn, merely to have\ninstructed their own member what be was to do, or to\nhave required him to resign bis scat, that one of them\nmight rotne and take the management of the legislation\nfor the State into bis own hands. 1	it for granted that\nthey who undertake to control a whole State, can at least\nmanage the voters of their own county as they please.\nTho other publication to which I have alluded, is a long-\nwmdrd essay, over the signature ol “Appomattox,” publish- j\ncd in a lato number of the Richmond Kuquirer, which ]\nmerits attention much more from the high reputation of the ^\nreputed author, than horn the force of the views taken in j\nthe article itself. This essay commences with a very\ncircumstantial and detailed history of the Southampton\ninsurrection, which differs in nothing from the edi-\ntions of the same story, which probably every man\nin the community has seen in the newspapers of\nthe day. and has read, nr heard read, until he was\ntired ol it. There is probably no doubt of its being\ncorrect; and it may, for aught I know, he considered as\ncorroborative of the tPondcrful facts set lorth in that very\nentertaining little work, called “The Confessions of Nat\nI timer.
0947b4c6b908894af70f0cf00b837663	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.9356164066464	38.97864	-76.492786	Make a small triangular table of boards\nthat will fit the corner of your room,\nBore a hole in the *middle of the table,\nand fit the tree tightly into it Gather\nsufficient moss in the woods, before snow-\nfall, so that you can cover the entire ta-\nble. Make a small garden or farm under\nthe tree. With mosses, minerals, shells\nand toy animals make a landscape. A\npiece of looking-glass will make a lake\nor river. A house, sheep, chickens, dolls\nwill set off Ihe scene. Fences can bo cut\nout of paper, or made with twigs. An\ninfinite variety of scenery can be mad#.\nWhere a vessel of water can be placed be-\nhind the tree, and the water conducted\nthrough tubes, so as toflow down in small\nstreams, causing a wheel to revolve, the\neffect will be most beautiful. On the tree\nitself all kinds of little trinkets can be\nsuspended, long pp*r "bains, scarlet ber-\nries, popcorn of white and red,\non string paper flowers, stars, hearts, and\nother designs cut out of pasteboard and\ngray colored papers, all produce a pretty\neffect. Fire gilt paper, gold and silver\npaper, spangles and tinsel	be used\nin abundance, Pasteboard or paper cut\ninto various designs, and covered with a\ncoating of mucilage, sprinkled with dia-\nmond dust will set off the tree very pret-\ntily. Figures cut out of the fashion\nplates of ladies’ magazines can be used\nfor ornaments. Cornucopias can be made\nout of colored or gilt paper, and fixed to\ntaste with lace paper or tia ue paper. Gil -\nded walnut shells suspended from colored\nribbons are beautiful. They can be cov-\nered with gilt paper. Pine cones, acorn#\nand even potatoes can be similarly prepar\ned and suspended. Of course the natural\nfruit such as oranges, grapes, apples, and\nthe candies form the principal attraction\nof the tree, although not intended to re-\nmain on very long. The ornaments re-\nmain as long as the tree is kept, which is\nusually till after the new year. They\ncan be preserved for another year.\nThe beautiful, differently colored little\nwax tapers should be attached profusely\nover the entire tree to its top. A few\ninches of magnesium ribbon attached, so\nthat it can be lit, will, when burning,\nproduce a grand effect, transporting the\nbeholder into fairyland.
d02d740af788d10962c7e826302e02c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	(lie last summer—We attempted to dcvel\nope them in a series of mimliers, addressed to\ntlie legislature, in September last.\nWe prayed the Legislature to take the sense\nof (lie people; and such was the spirit at the\ntime they met, that we had no doubt they\nwould have readily yielded to that object.—-\nThe bill, indeed, which was brought in, did not\nanswer our ideas. \\\\ hat! a limited Convention !\nlimit the L’eople in their «orereign capacity r—\nAsk them to dispense with a Convention at all.\nor to hind up the hands of their deputies to\ncertain specified objects! Swear their depu-\nti s even not to obey tlie instructions of ihcir\nimmediate constituents!—For our own parts,\nwe are not afraid to trust a Virginia people.\n' 1 hey are not French Jacobins,	fly trout one\nextreme to another—they are roof and calm\n| men, wlmsedepnlies maybe safely trusted ; or\nif not safe to trust them, it is time to tremble\nfor onrrepublican government. Tlie constitu-\ntion may have other defects, as well as an une-\nqual representation ; we fear not to trust the\npeople with them all. The bill then was not to\nour taste; it was not such a one as the\nStaunton Convention, or the ID petitioning\ncomities asked for—wo arc not surprised that\nsome of the friends of lleforin should have vot-\ned against ii ; yet with all its imperfections on\nits head, it was best to take it, than to lose the\nincasurealtogetlicr—but even this hill and cve-\nr\\ other is dead. What then will the friends of\nreform now do?
143f5c495091c1cfbfa6d44f7295444e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.8589040778793	33.448587	-112.077346	Our reporter noticed that j$ carload\nof vehicles had been shipped In here\nand were being peddled out to the\nranchers. We Inquired of our dealers\nif this could be done as cheaply as\nthey could sell the same class of ve-\nhicles and were assured that it could\nnot, and If any rancher would stop t\nfigure a little he would see that he is\npaying from 25 to 30 per cent more for\nthese vehicles than he would have to\npay to the local dealer for the same\nvehicle. These people pay $100 for li-\ncenses for each peddler; then they have\nthe expense of team hire, feed bills,\nhelp, hotel bills and rent, and these\nitems, without counting salaries, are\nabout $35 per day, and this the pur-\nchaser always pays. Then he is buy-\ning from strangers and those who have\n	interest in the valley instead of deal-\ning with those who are trying to up-\nbuild the community. These eople sll\non long time and of necessity their\nlosses from bad debts are great, and\nthese losses are paid by those who\nsettle their notes or buy for cash. It's\nall fiprured In the price. We are ns- -\nsured by our dealers that such wagons\nas there parties sell .or $175 they will\nfurnish at $125. and buggies for $100\nth".t thy sell for $140.\nFvervthlng a local dealer sells is\nguaranteed and anything that goes\nwronir he at once makes good. Those\nfrom a distance make a similar guar-- ;\nanteo. but the purchaser must return\nthe defective part and a new one will\noe sent. This takes time and the use\nof the vehicle is lost while the parts\nare in tiansic
1b96965a142e431603d9aa7783978501	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.8068492833586	33.448587	-112.077346	ferent things. One may enter his ex-\nhibit at any time, even before the ex-\nhibit is ready or its manufacture be-\ngun. The entries are merely that the\nofficials may know what to expect and\nhave them, properly classified and\nplaced ajid the exhibitor at the time of\nentry receives a tag to attach to his\nexhibit when he gets ready to bring it\nto the fair grounds. All the prelimin-\naries arc then attended to. All that\nwill be necessary is to bring the article\nproperly tagged and turn it over to\nsome one in authority. If one is show-\ning a piece of fancy work, or plans\nbaking a pie or a loaf of bread or\npainting a picture, it may be entered\nnow as well as in the last hour. Then\nitisoutofthewayandthereisno\nfurther trouble for either exhibitor or\nofficial. The receiving of exhibits will\ncontinue at	fair grounds clear up\nto 'Saturday night, and in lots 78, 79,\nSO and SI in the culinary division they\nwill be received on Monday.\nIt is understood that those exhibit-\ning pastry do not want to bring them\nuntil the last moment, but it may be\nentered long before It is made; in fact\nmust be entered by Thursday night.\nIt is probably true that some have\nbeen led astray by an error in the\npremium list, which in one place states\nthat "entry" will close at 5 p. m. Sat-\nurday, when It should read "Receiving"\nwill close at 5 p. m. Saturday.\nAnother reason for early entry Is\nthat If all wait until the last day they\nwill grow weary waiting for their turn\nand it will be a nuisance to both the\nexhibitor and the officials and may\ntake an hour or two to make a five-minu- te
2087cb6f4f9a6341b7cb896e1ca58f1b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.9301369545915	33.448587	-112.077346	especially needful to throw every safe-\nguard round the accused. The danger\ntheir was lest he should be wronged\nby the state. The danger is- now ex-\nactly the reverse. Our laws and cus-\ntoms tell immensely in favor of the\ncriminal and against the interests of\nthe public he has wronged. Some an-\ntiquated and outworn rules which once\nsafeguarded the threatened rights of\nprivate citizens, now merely work\nharm to the general body politic. The\ncriminal law of the United States\nstands in urgent need of revision. The\ncriminal process of any court of the\nUnited States should run throughout\nthe entire territorial extent of our\ncountry. The delays of the criminal\nlaw, no less than of the civil, now\namount to a very great evil.\nThere seems to be no statute of the\nUnited States which provides for the\npunishment of a United States attor\nney or other officer of the government\nwho corruptly agrees to wrongfully do\nor wrongfully refrain from doing	\nact when the consideration for such\ncorrupt agreement is other than one\npossessing money value. This ought\nto be remedied by appropriate legisla-\ntion. Legislation should also be en\nacted to cover, explicitly, unequivo-\ncally and beyond question, breach of\ntrust in the shape of prematurely di\nvulging official secrets by an officer\nor employee of the United States, and\nto provide a suitable penalty therefor.\nSuch officer or employee owes the\nduty to the United States to guard\ncarefully and not to divulge or in any\nmanner, use, prematurely, information\nwhich is accessible to the officer or\nemployee by reason of his official po\nsition. Most breaches of public tru3l\nare already covered by the law, and\nthis one should be. It is Impossible,\nno matter how much care Is used, to\nprevent the occasional appointment to\nthe public service of a man who when\ntempted proves unfaithful; but every\nmeans should be provided to detect\nand every effort made to punish the\nwrongdoer.
20dd3c21c89536de37fc453744e7479e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	Lilting tin* windows. Oil Wednesday\nnight tin* Riot Act was read by Mr. ii .tr-\nlison of Clu atilc, llie magistrate, and part\nof the Cheshire Yeouiiurv Cavalry were\ncalled nut to a. t, and such w >s tin* unre-\nstrained fun ol’ihe mob, that this gen-\ntleman and several of tin* cavalry were\nwounded by stones and brickbats thrown.\nThe police of the town is, however, deter-\nmined <»u doing its duty, and additional\nconstables are sworn in for aiding in this\nobject ; while their hands are strengthen-\ned by the arrival ol troops horn our bar-\nracks. More of the Cheshire yeomanry\nare also on their march for the same des-\ntination ; and tlie most vigorous means\nw ill he used lo insure due obedience to the\nlaws. Many offenders are in custody.\nAnotlu r account from MuncKi stcr papers.\nWe are much concerned to stale that\nStockport has been a	of serious dis-\nturbance this week. The evil disposition\nof a numerous body of work people, who\nhave struck for an advance of wages, lias\nmanifested itself by attacking the powei\nl imn factory of Mr. Garstdc, the head\nand front’ of whose offence was giving\nemployment to some females who were\nengaged at Burton-upon-Trent, to con-\ntinue that occupation which they hail\nspontaneously relinquished. The win-\ndows were one ami all dctnolislisd.—The\nyeomanry cavalry were called out, but\nthey were inefficient mi numbers, and se-\nveral of them were hurt by the populace ;\non Thursday at noon, a tioop of the 1.3th\nlight dragoons arrived fiom our barracks,\nmid exerted themselves, upon which occa-\nsion sergeant Curicton sustained a serious\ninjury. 21 persons have been apprehend-\ned on a charge of rioting, six of whom\nhave been committed to Lancaster Castle,\nand the others are remanded for further\nexam inaliou.”
3c471310c0918533657c961377853f7d	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1872.892076471109	43.994599	-72.127742	givos expression to souio yery sensible\nmows on the iniHirbnce of regard lug\nBJUDciaJ ooiiilitions in agriculture. That\na man living a thoiisuud milou from any\nsufllcietit market, nnd wilh Ufi mouns of\ntrniisportatlon bnt iignns drawn by ox\nteams, should devot" bis energies to tae\nraising of bMfttoea or turnips ; tlmt a\nfartner having elevated lauds and dry\npHSturoK, only tit, for shoep breeding,\nshould duvute bimsidf wholly to the\nbreeding and rearing of short horn cut-\ntle ; or that a man located witniu 20\nmiles of New York or Philadelphia, tuui\nupon lauds admirably adopted to Ihe\nproduction of vegetables and small fruit,\nshould sow every sip'n vsrd of it to\nwhen nud ryo ; this should strike nny\nIhiukiug and iutelligenl penojn na the\nlieiglit of absurdity. And yet Iduudirs\nequ	senseless are made by not a few\nfarmers, and tiro persevered in from yeai\nto year. Again, one would .suppose that\nwhen an intolligont farnuw snw all bll\nneighjbors and everybody else's neigh-\nbors turning exclusive atteutioti to pork\nraising, that it would bo a good time for\nhim to raise coin, meuuwhile omitting\nnothing essential to steady and uniform\nsuccess. I!ut observ.itinn proves lhul\nsuch men are rare, and the reuult is that\nverv ,'oon eveiybody has more bogs than\nhis own eropi will supply, and corn has\ngone up quite beyond reach for profitable\nfeeding. Dr. lloyt fays ho ouee know a\nfarmer in Ohio who started out uinh r\ntho gnidanee of the rule always to du\njust what bis neighbors pretty generally\ndid not do. He was not far from being\na philosopher.
222ebb6327011a6ea28a63064d595000	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.856164351852	40.832421	-115.763123	lell-rope wa-< cut ami the highwaymen took to\nthe locomotive, ami with drawn pistols com-\nllialided the engineer to start the locomotive\natid the eipri ss and mall cars down the\nroad. The * Inrincer at tirst protested, hut it\nwas life or deatli with him, as the formniahle\nweapons w hich were pointed at his head. < on-\nviliced him that his visitors un ant business\nlie accordingly ran the ha-oiuotive ami express\ncar down the road ahoiit . ludit miles, to Hnn-\nt< t's old erossiiitf of the Ttuckcc river, where\nLewis commanded to stop, which he did;\nand while two of the highwaymen ki pt the\nengineer covert <1 with tin ir weapons, the\nothers went <HI each side of Wells, Tar.;o A\n('.>.'* I'.xprt-ss car ami ktio,-k> d for aduiissnai.\nThere Was hut one clerk III the ear, and he\nwas entirely i^norulit as to what was\n	oulsiile". So he partly opt-In el a shutter or\nsmall door, ami s< ciuif the iu< n haiiitinit on\nthe side of tin- car . trying to yet iu. he ipiick-\nly closed it: ami on iroiiu; to the other side he\nfound v . - r .il iitln-r .s trying to force tin- il< -ir\nopen. lie accordiflffly surr, lid< rt d, Opeln-'l\nthe doors, and the Until way nn n intend. It\nw as hut the work of a few moments n-r the,\nfive robbers to clutch the sacks of jrold, en-\ntiiiniiii; hetwi e n forty mid titty i Imu-aml dol¬\nlars. which \\etri m tin safe-, ami to leave tin\near and Is' out ol ai^tit ninolii; the chiiparra).\nIn tin- haste of s> i/.n the colli. >onn of it itot\nscattered over the car lloor. and was afterward\n^iilhered up by the elerk or messenger..>i»ht\nllill .Vnri, 6th.
2a83edd87ec2f5d7055816411fb0ed47	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3986301052764	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen :—Subsequent to the adjournment\n>f the last session of Congress, I sought, and had\nconversation with the President of the United\nStates on the subject of our Indian relations. 1\ndated to him that Georgia had looked with great\nmxiety to the political change which had placed\nin the federal Executive chair, with a confi-\ndent hope, and expectation, that she would at last,\nthough late, have justice extended to her, and that\nl was anxious to have it in uny power to inform\nthe people of Georgia on my arrival at home, of\nthe course which would be pursued by him in re-\nference to the subject. He promptly, and with\napparent pleas* re complied with my request. He\nread (o me a talk which he had then recently ad-\ndressed to the Creek Indians, urging them to em-\nigrate west of the Mississippi, by arguments drawn\nIrom the impracticability ol their remaining a sep-\narate people, within the limits of a sovereign State,\nand a proper view of their best interests in refer-\nence to their future welfare. 1 stated to the Presi-\ndent that Georgia was	immediately and deep-\nly interested iu the course of policy which might\nbe adopted relative to the Cherokee Indians with-\nin her limits: that I had understood a delegation\nfrom the latter tribe were then at the seat of gov-\nernment, and that as far as it would comport with\nthe public servire, I was anxious to know the ob-\nject of their visit, and what course of measures\nthe administration would adopt towards the Chero-\nkees with a view to the compliance on the part of\nthe Uuiled States, with their promise made to\nGeorgia in the agreement of 1802. The President\nreplied that nothiug should be withheld Irom me.\nHe told uic that the Cherokee delegation had call-\ned on him, when he said to them that the United\nStates had entered into a contract with the Slate\nof Georgia, by which they solemnly promised to\nextinguish lor her use the Indian title, to all ter-\nritory withiu her limits, of which promise they\n(the Indians) had been long since apprised; that the\nclaims of Georgia under that contract, had been\ntoo long postponed; that irritated by delay anu
0d0706a2717dc19c2f32ad59701b843a	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.2068492833587	31.918493	-91.233445	so far from the coast and from any\npresent means of transportation that\nit practically is valueless to the owner\nof the land, so he views the waste of\nit with comparative indifference.\nTrue mahogany is the only species\nof the Swletenia mahoganl, and is dis-\ntinctly a native of tropical America,\nbut occasionally small bpeelmene have\nbeen found in southern Florida, and\na similar tree, never reaching the\nheight of the American relative, how-\never, has been located in India. This\nswietenia has been planted in south-\nern Florida, southern California and\nparts of Mexico, but only as an orna\nmental tree, however, because it is of\nsuch slow growth and requires for full\nmaturity such natural surroundings,\nthat for commercial purposes it would\nseem impossible of cultivation. It is a\ngiant among even the giants of a trop\nical forest. It towers	to a\nheight of 100 feet. The trunk alone\nis often 50 feet in length and 12 feet in\ndiameter, and it divides into so many\nhuge arms and throws the shade of its\nshining green leaves over so vast an\nextent of surface that a more magnifi-\ncent or more useful object is not to be\nmet with in the vegetable world. The\nprecise period of its growth is not ac-\ncur "ely known, but as, when large, it\nchanges little during the life of man,\nthe time of its arriving at maturity is\nprobably not less than 200 years. The\nname "Swietenla" was given to mahog-\nany in honor qf the celebrated Baron\nvon Swleten, physician to Maria Ther-\nesa. The early Spanish ealled the tree\n"Cedrela," a species not unlike the\nmahogany in many respects, and found\nalso in about the same natural sur-
12dcb29fbf652a95d28c9b078014d062	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.5259562525298	38.97864	-76.492786	Formerly, when the physician, with his\nstethoscope, detected a certain abnormal\nsound called cardiac murmur, indicating\nheart trouble, he said nothing about it to\nthe patient, or if he did reveal his discov-\nery he did so in such away as to take\naway nature's most powerful restorative\n—hope. Hut a change in the methods of\nphysicians has been taking place in recent\nyears. Says The Medical Record:\n‘•The opinion is now rooted in the minds\nof the advanced guard of the profession\nthat cardiac murmurs are often devoid of\nthe grave significance formerly attributed\nto them. So, too, we have come to learn\nthat considerable damage to the valves\nmay be so thoroughly compensated by\nhypertrophy (enlargement) that It seems\npermissible to speak of recovery from\norganic disease of the heart.\n••True, tho anatomical lesion persists.\nBut the individual thus affected may livo\nfor years, without impairment of his\nhealth, and with a working capacity	no\nway reduced from his normal standard.\nThe time has come when the prognosis of\ndespair must make way for the modern\ndoctrine of hope in the possibility of a\ncure. What was formerly equivalent to\na sentence of death may lie commuted to\ncarefulness for life.”\nRheumatic fever or some other disease\nmay have caused inflammation of the lin-\ning membrane of the heart, and thus laid\na foundation for permanent obstruction\nto the flow of tho blood through one or\nmore of the valves. But nature in time\novercomes this obstruction, not by re-\nmoving it, but by enlarging the heart and\nincreasing its force.\nTrue, there may bo at length a weaken-\ning of the walls of tho heart, and a conse-\nquent lessening of its ability to do its\nwork, and there may come on palpitation,\ndifficult breathing, cough and signs of\ndropsy; but this failure may lie duo to\npreventable causes.—Youth’s Companion.
11fb11f885a1fe589008b9d980dc71d5	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.1575342148656	48.76059	-98.367824	"The vote on the protective tariff law\nof 1828 furnished another illustration of\nthejsolidarity of the west. New England\nhad abandoned her free trade position\nsince 1824 and the north went strongly\nfor the now tariff; the southern seacoast\nstates, except Louisiana, opposed it bit­\nterly; and the bill was carried by the\nsupport of the western states, both the\nfree and the slave. This tariff bill was\nthe first of the immediate irritating\ncauses which induced South Carolina to\ngo into the nullification movement.\nBenton's attitude on the measure was\nthat of a good many other men who, in\ntheir public capacity, are obliged to\nappear as protectionists, but who lacked\nhis frankness in stating their reasons.\nHe utterly disbelieved in and was op­\nposed to the principles of the bill, bat as\nit had bid for and secured the interest of\nMissouii by a heavy dutyon lead, he felt\nhimself forced to support it; and ho so\nannouueed his position..He simply went\nwith his state precisely as did Webster,\nthe latter, in following Massachusetts'\nchange of	and supporting the tariff\nof 1828, turned a full and complete\nsomersault. Neither the one nor the other\nwas to blame. Free traders are apt to\nlook at the tariff from a sentimental\nstandpoint, but it is in reality purely a\nbusiness matter, and should be decided\nsolely on the grounds of expediency.\nPolitical economists have pretty gener­\nally agreed that protection is vicious in\ntheory and harmful in praetiee; but if\nthe majority of the people interested\nwish it, and it affects only themselves\nthere is no earthly reason why they\nshould not be allowed to try the experi­\nment to their heart's content. The\ntrouble is that it rarely does affect only\nthemselves; and in 1828, the evil was\npeculiarly aggravating on account of\nthe unequal way in which the proposed\nlaw would effect different sections. It\npurported to benefit the rest of the\ncountry, but it undoubtedly worked real\ninjury to the planter states and there is\nsmall ground for wonder that the irrita­\ntion over it in the region so effected\nshould have been intense."
2fe0b51721bd5a495cb6f6182b48bbfd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6150684614408	33.448587	-112.077346	anel 2160; said cross sections being\nnumbered 3039, 302(5 and 3040, details\nof which are shown in cross section\nnumbered 3023 in tho records of bis\noffice, and in further accordance with\nSpecifications No. 19 and 21 of the City\nof Phoenix on file In the office of the\nCity Recorder of said oity. and which\nalj plan, profiles, cross sections and\nppecif ications are hereby referred to for\na more particular description of the\nsaid work and made a part hereof.\n3. That a cement concrete curb be\nbuilt along both side of rtie roadway\nof Jefferson Street from the easterly\nline of Seventh Avenue to a point\neleven feet and two inches (11'2") east\nof said line. From a point eleven feet\nand two Inches ( 112") west of the\nwesterly line of	Avenue to the\nwesterly curb line of Sixth Avenue.\nFrom the easterly curb line of Sixth\nAvenue to a point eleven feet and two\ninches fll'2") east of tho easterly line\nof Sixth Avenue. From a point eleven\nfeet and two Inches fH'2") west of the\nwesterly Una of Fifth Avenue to the\nwesterly curb line of Fifth Avenue.\nFrom the easterly curb line of Fifth\nAvenue to a point eleven feet and two\nInches fll'2") east of the easterly line\nof Fifth Avenue. From a point eleven\nfeet and two Inches (11' 2") nest of\nth westerly line of Fourth Avenue to\nthe westerly curb line of Fourth Aven-\nue, and from the easterly curb line of\nFourth Avenue to the easterly line of\nFourth Avenue. Except where a curb\nha already been built.
db5586010c95c43576f8069c26c95600	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	to ihe tile lime of tier husband, alter said Hubert’s death,\nand l\\ illiaui k. Winston and AlaryS. Winston, Infant\nchildren of said Nicholas and Louisa Wiustun, and Ed.\nmund 1’cndlttwir and Unity Ills wife, f uerlv L’nHy\nKimbrough,a legatee and devisee under tlie will ol said\nHuliei 11 anccy.aild Charles Y'. kitnbr nigh, alsooneol the\nlegatees and devisees olsaid Robert, Lhlleherry N l.tgon\nand Kluuhetli his nile,formerly Eii/ahe th C, Kimbrough,\na legatee and distributee under the will of said Itohert,\nand Susan S. Kimbrough, who is also a ligatee and tie*\nvisee uuder the will of said Kuljfit,... /tr/rnilffstJ.\nhr defendants Hubert L. Crawford, Nelsou A. Craw-\nford, Infant children ol William Craw ford, legatees and\ndevisers ol Hobeil Yancey, deceased, tin knton Winston\nand Mai in bis wife, formetly Maria Kiiiihrough, Nicho-\nlas Illusion, surviving husband of Louisa Winston,\nlormcrly Louisa	one of the legaleesaiul\ndevisees or said Uohtrt Yancey dreeared, William K.\nVVluitoii and Mary Winston, infant cluidieu of said-\nNicholas and Louisa W iustoit, not having entered their\nappearance ami given security according to law and tlie\nrules of this court, and it appear ing to ibt satisfaction of\nthe cour. ibnt they are not inhabitants of this slate, ou\nthe motion of ihe plaint'll ' l>> Ills counsel, 7/ is urilt rrti,\nI hat the said drtcii(l.inis do appear here on the ntst day\nol December court next and answer the bill of the plain,\ntill; am! that a copy o( this order be loi ibv.ilh inserted\nin some newspaper published in the cits of Richmond,\nfor two months successively, and ported at the from\ndoor of she Courthouse ol this roimlyon some court day.\nA copy—Teste, JOHN HUNTER.lt. C-L.C.\nSeptember 'il ■
2397bb974ca30cec8c34a9176fa6ff75	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.3246575025369	37.692236	-97.337545	then angles to the Southeast, forming\nwhat is known as the Great Bend,\ntiicncu a little south of cast through\nKansas, tho Indian territory and the\nstato of Arkansas, emptying into the\nMississippi midway between Memphis\nand Vicksburg. Tho Arkansas is a\nbroad and shallow stream, with many\nislands, low but well defined banks,\nvarying from four to ten feet in height.\nThe" most remarkable features arc that\nalthough draining a country, before\nreaching Kansas, larger than all New\nEngland, and although it carries tht\nmelting snows in June. July and Au-\ngust of many thousand square miles, it\nnever overflows its banks, but its wa-\nters arc curiously kept within the bed\nof the stream, working a great benefit\nto the soil of the valley for miles upon\neach side. The fact is	bed of the\nstream throughout its source in Kan-\nsas is composed, of sand and gravel, as\nalso the subsoil of the adjacent lauds.\nThe superabundant water spreads it-\nself through his subsoil, instead of\noverflowing tho country, as would be\nthe case if the subsoil of the wide val-\nleys was clay. So completely does the\npoms subsoil drink up this water that\nmost of the year it is easily l'ordablc\nwith teams, and there has been times\nwhen, in tho western portion of the\nstate, the river bed would go dry, al-\nthough water could be obtained three\nor four inches below the surface, where\nin reality tho river was flowing in the\ngravel. "The river at Wichita is about\n1,500 feet wide, at Hutchinson, forty\nmiles further up, it is' 1,C00 feet wide.
2b71a2809ba2e0a3d1a0106e1d854d6a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.5273972285643	39.261561	-121.016059	When we take : uto consideration the vote\nof the Republican party last year, cast al-\nmost without a hope of success, and the\nnumbers of meu who are with us this year\nwho w ere not last, the election of t ic entire\nRepublican State ticket seems certain. And\nso it should be, for there are no principles\nto divide Union men in the present contest.\nThe leader of t ie soft-shell Democracy is\ngone, and no one remains to fill his place.\n11is distinctive doctrine of popular sover-\nc:gnty is not likely to come up ft r judgment\nagain until the war with the rebels is over.\nTo elect a Governor on an issue that does\nnot exists, as the soft shells wowl.l do, is\nsheer folly. The Union question is made\nthe great issue by the Softs in their recent\nplatform. It is an issue the Republican?\nmay legitimately make by virtue of thcii\n	relationship to the Government,\nand so long as they call upon no one to in-\ndorse the old par y platform, but only to\nnuiic with them in upholding the Constitu-\ntion and the laws it does not become any\nbod; ot men to rtuscao orf auiza'ion against\nlitem simply f,r the spoil's alone. For this\nfore, we regret the nomination of Conness\nas unjust to the Union sentiment of the\n.State, true Union man though he may he\nThe design of the party that nominated him\nis plainly seen. A convention was called\nconsisting of more than six hundred men,\nand to meet on the 4 1li ol July. The auth-\nors of the move sought to give hope to the\ndeclining party by seizing on the National\nbin! -J y and with n i alters and noi.- c at-\ncropt to tevive the drooping spir.ts of men\nwithout a distinctive principle and Without\nit head.
38ef518cd911eef861165696ec6fe860	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	that we are in some trepidation concerning the move\nments of certain "gift bearing Greeks."\nMoreover, we are among that class of thinkeri\nwho prefer simplicity of arrangement, and the new\nsystem is fraught with too many complications,\nchecks and aounter-c hecks, to suit our taste or com\nmand our approval. For example.Richmond ii\nhereby supplied with an increased amount of specie\nin tiie vaults of ber Bauks. But ait these are centre\nBanks, and consequently will supply the people o\nRichmond only with the notes of their several branch\nea. To obtain specie for these notes, they must pay i\npremium of one quarter of ODe percent. They hav<\na larger amouut of specie within their reach, bn\nust pay an additional tax in consequence. Thii\nlooks like taking from Peter to pay Paul.\nBut whatever objections may apply to the opera\ntion of the new law on parent banks and their brancn\nes, they are vastly snrpasaed by the operation of the\nsame law on the independent banks. Each of these\nis obliged to establish a paying agency, at Richmom\nor at Baltimore! which agency shall redeem thei\nnotes under the same regulations which apply to fh\npaying centres of branch banks. Thus, a citizen o\nVirginia holding notes to the amount of $600, mui\nfirst go to an independent bank in the	(wbicl\nwill undoubtedly select Baltimore as its paying cec\ntre,) there exohange his notes for a specie draft 01\nBaltimore.go or send to the latter place, and thei\ntransport his specie to Virginia. In other words,\ncitizen of Virginia is to be sent outside the State, ti\ncollect a debt which is justly due within the State. I\nyet remains to be decided whether the General As\nserably has not, in this instance, oversteppedirs Con\nstitutional powers. It is uselesa to urge that ei\nchange will probably remain in favor of Baltimore\nand thus the specie draft can be easily cashed in Vir\nginia. The principle remains the same, and the inex\npediency of the arrangement is still apparent. Ar\nwe, instead of exerting the wisdom of legislation ao<\nthe energy of enterprise to turn the current of ex\nchange in ourown favor, called upon tojraise'exchang\nstill higher in favor of Baltimore T\nAgain. The specie sent to the Baltimore ngenc\nto redeem Virginia notes, will be deposited in a Br\ntiraore Bank. We did think that our legislators ho\nreoeutly witnessed enough of the disastrous effect c\nshutting up Virginia specie in Northern Banks. Th\nexperience of the last few months has demonstrate\nthat, even the balance of trade in our favor, thus bt\ncomes au absolute injury in the event of a monetar
1bc81ab622d2566e9779e16a3b2a053a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.9658469629123	46.395761	-112.730038	Mr. M. W. Goodwin, representing the Salt\nLake Tribune, was in town yesterday look-\ning up matter for the Holiday Edition and\ntaking subascriptions. His son, "Harry," for.\nmerly of Deer Lodge and Garrisou, is now\nrunning on the Denver & Rio Grande R. R.\nMessrs. Peter Valteon, of Deer Lodge, and\n8. Marcheseaun, of Butte, left yesterday for\nNew Orleans, vfa the Northern Pacleo, de-\nsiring to take a look along the line of that\nroad. The snowfall will prevent much en-\nJoyment of the "seenery" going. We hope\nthe gentlemen will have a pleasant trip.\nThey expect to be abseat about threemonths.\nMr. Thos. F . Ward, late Clerk and Record-\nt' of Deer Lodge county, leaves us to take\nup his residence in Anaconda where he and\nSherif MeMaster are associated in business.\nIn the departure of Mr. Ward	is due him\nto say that he has been a most excellent offi\neer, dischargleg all duties promptly, correct-\nly, intelligemtly and courteously. At 4 o'clock\nlast Saturday, notwithstanding the long see\nslon of the Commissieoners, he had every\npaper and book in his office properly filed, 2\nrecorded or balanced up, as the case might\nbe, and ready for the advet of his successor.\nNo office In any county of Moeetas has ever\nbeen left in more perfect condition by a re-\ntiring officer-and it is scarcely neessary to\nsay had he been a candidate he would have 7\nbeen renominated and re-elected thereto.\nWe acknowledge all proper newspaper cour-\nteses from Mr. Ward during his incum-\nboney, whnob we can only partially requite\nby expressing regret at his departure from\nour burg and wishing him suocess and happy -\ndy.
f3b8a0e6a338f2addf562c492df43dfe	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.6945205162353	41.02728	-78.439188	and cannot now prevail against us. The\nloyal and patriotic people of the State have\nheretofore nobly .sustained us, and the cause'\nof the country, under the heavy pressure\nand discouragement of drafts, taxation, be-\nreavement, and carnage ; and when nothing\nbut an abiding faith in an overruling Provi-\ndence, and in the justice of cur cause, ena-\nbled us to see the end. Surely there can be\nno faltering now, and when the goal is al-\nmost reached ! and when one more united\nrally for our principles and our flag will en-\nable us to secure the ripe fruits of the late\ndreadful civil war, and to garner them safe-\nly for ourselves and our children.\nWe stand over the ruins of a gigantic re-\nbellion, the most formidable enemy ever\nencountered	republican institutions. We\nstand close by the graves of three hundred\nthousand of our noblest men, who coun-\nted their lives well spent Jwhen offered\nfreely for Liberty and Union. In the pres-\nence of their speechless but eloquent dust ;\nin the presence of doubting and sneering\nenemies of free government, at home and\nabroad ; in full view of the oppressed mil-\nlions who from beneath crushing despotisms\nwatched our flag, with 'tears, and hopes, and\nprayers, throughout the four long years of\nbloody conflict ; before the rapidly coming\nmillions of the future ; before a God of jus-\ntice, and in the name of all that makes\nfaithfulness to Him, and honor among men,\nwe stand pledged to secure and maintain for-\never the principles for which our brothers\ndied.
1c30026cc71a63bcae2119b175404391	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1898.5575342148657	46.879176	-102.789624	While William Hemment photo-'\ngraphed the wreck I scanned the shore\nfor Spaniards and finally saw some score\nof figures huddled together in one cor­\nner of the beach. We shouted to them\nand made a demonstration with our fire­\narms, and the poor, cowed fellows, with\ngreat alacrity, waved a white handker­\nchief car. shirt, in token of surrender. I\njumped overboard, swam ashore and\ntold them we were going to take them\naboard our boat to the admiral. They\nappeared rather gratified than otherwise\nand seemed to dread'1 the Cubans far\nmore than the Americans. I sent our\nsmall boat for the "ship's launch, first\nhaving landed Mr. Hemment -and his\nassistant We three Btood guard over\nour wretched Spaniards until the launch\narrived. Several Spanish bodies, upon\n	the vultures fed, lay along the\nbeaoh. Mr. Hemment took some rather\ngrewsame photographs while I made the\nSpaniards bury their dead.\nMost ot our prisoners were wounded,\nhaving been in the heat of the fight,\nand we. learned from them how the gun­\nnery of the Americans had become fierc­\ner and more deadly until the Spanish\ncrews had deserted their guns and had\nbeen shot down by their own officers;\nhow, as the conditions of the battle be­\ncame more and more desperate, the fine\nwines and liquors of the officers' mess\nhad been handed out to the crews, so\nthat with drunken courage they would\nfight on in the hopeless fight, and how\nat last the officers themselves gave up,\nand, souttling their ships, drove them\non the shore.
3f211a6d0f9a8559013a194020247d38	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	ments of the Administration w ill, of course, be watch-\ned with much curiosity. What benefits may not they\nrender to an anxious country? Let us seize the pencil,\nand hastily, and frankly, sketch off some of the articles\nof our own Creed—Some of the leading principles,\nwhich, it is hoped, will guide the Administration.\nThe time is coming, when the truo theory of (hi,\nConstitution is to be brought to its test.—tf it fails, then\n“clouds & dark ess rest upon us.” The Union iiselfuny\npass under one of (he deepest Eclipses which has ever\nobscure I it. — The South will never submit to a contin-\nued system of exaction, for the emolument of ome\nmanufacturing sections —Let it once bo understdhd,\nthat (his Government is to be so changed from the ori-\nginal purposes of its formation, ns that, in spite of the\nspirit or th : restrictions of the Charter, a revenue is to\nbe raised on the J-oulli, for the benefit of the North—\ntha' (axes are to he	not or the purpose o! paying\no(l the de'.t, and the necessary expenresof the («ov-\neminent, but to carry on a great and splendid scheme\nof Internal Improvement-to raise from the States, and\ntlrcti to distribute a large surplus among them—to pay\noil their debts, romraclcd lor the purposes of mak n<'\ntheir own roads and canals—and pay oH'millions ol pen-\nsion money—Then, indeed, will the rub come. — T he\nJxmtli will not submit to such a state of tilings. The\nnext Congress may bo the pariod ol tiial. If t should\nbe round, that they will not modify the Tariff—that\nthey are determined to maintain it in all its excesses—\nthat even the extinction of the public debt, is not to be\nthe signal of a reduction ol the Tariir to merely the\nnecessary point of expenditure, we look forward to a\ngreat change in the tone of the whole Southern People-\nnot to speak ol other sections of the Union. Efficient\nmeans will, in all probability, be employed to produce\na
3d79b05c26ec5c45735753b2047b6136	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.9494535202894	37.538509	-77.43428	VALUABLE PKOPEKTY FOB MALE —For sale,\nBig and Little Westham F.trin9 ; the firs','my pre-\naent residence, six and a hall miles strove the city ol\nRichmond — the latter adjoining the above, both on James\nUivsr. Big Westham Creek running through the for-\nmer, and Li.tie Weslham Creek, a never tailing stream,\nrunning through the latter, with an eligible site for a grist\nand sarv mill and wheat machine. The si'e has already\nbeen viewed hy a ju*y, and every expense incurred lor\nerecting mills—many of the timbers already gotten.\nBig Westham Farm is a most desirable ami healthy re*\neldence ; 150 acres at least, can be converted into a water\nmeadow with very little labor. On this farm is a bed ol\nfich marl, the good effects ol which can be shown by ac-\ntual experiment, on some of (be poorest of the high land,\n	produce grasses, equal, it not better, than good flat\nland without marl. Every hole or gall, by spreading marl\nover it will produce fine grasses. The dwelling house is\nspacious and convenient; it has been lately erected, is co-\nvered with tin, the wooden partol the house hrick-nogged\nand lathed and plastered over the brick. The farm is\nwell watered, having five or six fine springs on it. Little\nWestham farm is also very valuable, having one ol the\nbest springs on it in the country : a large water meadow\ncan bo laid out on it with but little labor. This latter farm\nis leased for five years from the 1st ol January, 1833, for\none third of the Wheat crop and one fourth of all the\nother crops; the tenants are bound to keep up the clover\nand plaister system with the four shift sys em.
e57abcc5ad46157b4e997e5beedad35c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.905479420345	41.02728	-78.439188	ries, and said : 4 WeU done, Joseph. Was it\nnot as I told you ? Always stick to your bush.\n"These were his last words to me. He\ndied a few days after and I had to make my\nway in the world the best I could. But my\nfather's words sunk deep into my mind and\nI never forgot the experience of the whor-\ntleberry party. I stuck to my bush. When\nI had a fair place and was doing tolerably\nwell, I did not leave it and spend weeks and\nmonths iu finding one a little bit better.\nWhen other young men said, 'Come with us\nand we will make a fortune in a fortnight,'\nI shook my hend and stuck to my bush.\nPresently my employers offered to take me\ninto business with them. I stayed with	\nold house until the members died, and then\nI had everything I wanted. The habit of\nsticking to my business led people to trust\nme, improved my judgment and gave mc\ncharacter. I owe all I have and am to this\nmotto: 'Stick to your bush."'\nJohn heard Mr. Morgan's story with the\ndeepest interest. He thought he under-\nstood the whole secret of success and resolv-\ned that he would stick to his bush as soon\nas he could find a bush to stick to. He\nthanked Mr. Morgan for his kindness, and\ntold him he would certainly adopt the mot-\nto for his own. As he was going out of the\ndoor Mr. Morgan called him back, and told\nhim that he had dealings with a firm in the\ncity, who might possibly want a good lad.
296384ecb52be366a61036130896559d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.2452054477424	33.448587	-112.077346	ttom the fact that in the event that a\nmine is found in the district above\nmentioned this will naturally be the\ni.ase of supplies and the nearest rail-\nroad point. Coliifield being twenty\nmiles from Mesa.\nNaturally there are those who are of\nthe opinion that the Mammoth mine\nhas been worked out, and then again\nthere arc those who are as firmly con-\nvinced that there is a new proposition\non the Mammoth claim which is worth\nwl.ile Laying aside the controversy\nas to whether the Mammoth has\npinched out. or whether there is an-\nother bunch of high grade ore on some\nof tTTe lower workings, that is a nut-\nter that will only be .settled by actu--\ndccvlopitient work. Anyway.\nAccording to f. I:. Sbattuck nf this\nplace, there is aVmine in the Coldfield\ndistriit Mr Shattiick's word must\nbe given some consideration, for more\nthan cue reason: In the first place, be\nhas nothing to sell: In the second\nplace,	has carefully gone over ev-\nery loot of ground in the district, and\nin the third place, he has spent $1".I\non the Bulldog prospect, located tne\nmile west of the .Mammoth.\nIn the years that have been allowed\nto lapse since the working of the\nMammoth, there has naturally arisen\ndifleri nt versions as to why the prop-\nerty was given up. The fact that the\n,Mmp mill was lett as it was operated\non the last day of its activity all ma-\nchinery in place, and even the leather\nami riinber belting was left on the pul-\nleys and drive wheels has given rise\nto rumors that a elisagreement in the\nmanagement, and also that the mine\nwas suddenly lound to be worked out.\nHowever, so much for ancient history.\nSeveral months ago George S. An-\ndrews of Globe bunded the property\nand began ope rations on the old shaft\nwhere be spent J14.0"!. it is said, with-\nout even getting the water lowered\nril'lv
89e498371fdfa01c014043a551fe59e1	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.6013698313038	38.391448	-86.930874	tho Northern Pacific was agitated. Hero\nwas a Lord a Lord who spurned in\nterest money and he wanted a little bit\nof land fifty thousand acres, for benevo-\nlent purposes 1 Ho would like to inspect\nit, oi course, oeiore purchasing, bo they\nequipped a caravan and ieu nun promptly\niorin. it was tue lass oi August wncn\ntho princely retinue started from St.\nPaul to tho Xorthem Pacific, under com\nmand oi uoi. liOomis, the deviser and\ncommander of the excursion. Can the\nglories of that caravan be told ? It was\nequipped for a Lord. There were half a\ndozen teams with a carriage for Milord,\nbesides the omnibuses, ambulances, etc.\nThere were twelve men to do the manual\nabor, with a French cook and darkey\nwaiters in linen aprons and white silk\ngloves, and tho royal table was unloaded\nfrom tho baggage wagons at every meal.\nand set out with fresh napkins, silver\nplate and china unhappily chlnaware\nwithout the Gordon arms.\nAh, it was gorgeous! Every luxury\nthat tho markets of Chicago, St. Paul,\nand Minneapolis could produce was there ;\nand all tho game of the boundless prairie,\nfrom woodcock to buffalo. Champagne\nthree times a day. For this creature was\n	Lord, you see a Lord as lofty and un- -\nmmuiuioi expense as iiarom üKitnpoie.\nWhen the caravan had skirted Oak Lake,\nMilord wanted to see Fergus Falls, and\nwhen it had done Fergus Falls, he longed\nfor Morehcad, nnd when It had digested\nMorehead, he yearned to visit the glimps\nes ol tho moon beyond the Bed Jtlvcr.\nSo on, and on, tho deluded Loomls press-\ned, ever rowelllng the sable waiters, ever\ncajoling and reproaching tho French cook,\never perspiring between anticipation and\napprehension, and sending relays of mes\nsengers for more potted grouse, more\ncranberry jelly nnd more champagne.\nMeantime he studied the sphinx Milord,\nand concluded that he wa3 a queer cross\nbetween tho lofty and tho lowly ; ho was\nmlf lord and half lackey : ncrhans his\nfather was an English Earl and hi3 moth\ner an Irish chambermaid. In November\nthey canio back, half frozen. Milord had\nselected his fifty thousand acres in Otter\nTall and Beaver counties. The Xorthern\nPacific Hallroad Company footed the bills\n$15,000 for two months I\nTlio absurd farce was atnn end. Milord\nGordon did not buy tho land for his poor\ntenants, and ho never again mentioned\nits Denevoient sister toanvbodv Minne\napolis Tribune.
0ecca4168030f72e70b8f4863aaef6a6	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.9109588723998	35.227087	-80.843127	The merchant had a State warrant issued\nagainst the person, and against the scales;\nhe is arrested and the scales are arrested at\nthe same time, and both taken by the Con-\nstable under the same writ.\nThis is the work of one of our Magistrates,\nlhat can little more than write his name,\nand is one of the Judges of our Courts.\nHis judgment was that the defendant\nshould pay the cost and the scales should\ngo to the merchant, and this too under a\nState warrant. If we are to have such men\nas onr Judges we shall try to get relief from\nsome source, but how at present heaven\nonly knows. I hope when the return is\nmade, that the case will be looked after,\nthat the people may see what our situation is.\nThe warrant was issued undoubtedly\n	the direction of the plaintiff and that\nhe knew what he was about. If the scales\nwere detained unlawfully the plaintiff has\nhis remedy, but not in Justices Court.\nNow Mr. Editor this is only one case, and\nif any one wishes to know how the laws ot\nNorth Carolina are executed let him examine\nthe dockets of onr Magistrates.\nImay sayitisone caseinahundred. I\nhope we shall look into the matter and\npublish some of the blunders that are made,\nthat the people ol North Carolina may see\nthat something must be done to relieve us\nor the Eastern part of the State will never\nbe settled up, and our lands will forever\ndepreciate in value.\nLet the Legislature have the appointment\nof our Magistrates, then we may hope to\nhave good, and intelligent men to execute\nour laws.
c3137c90701cbb33df847b0ed736ffaa	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.9493150367834	41.02728	-78.439188	en ment the power of par Jon. As no\nState can throw a defence over the crime of\ntreason, the power of pardon is exclusively\nvested in the Executive Government of the\nUnited States. In exercising that power, I\nhave taken every precaution to connect it\nwjth the cleare&t recognition of the binding\nfdi3'of' the laws of the United Ste, and\nan unqualified acknowledgment of the great\nsocial change of condition in regard to sla-\nvery which has grown out of the war.\n1 he next step which I have taken to re-\nstore the constitutional relations of the States\nhas been an invitation to them to partici-\npate in the high office of amending the Con-\nstitution. Every patriot must wish for a\ngeneral amnesty at the earliest eporh con-\nsistent with publie safety. For this great\nend there is need ot a concurrence ot all\nopinions, and the spirit of mutual concilia-\ntion. All parties in the late terrible con-\nflict must work together'in harmony. It is\ntoo much to ask, in the name of the	\npeople, that, on the one side, the plan of\nrestoration shall proceed in conformity with\na willingness to cast the disorders of the\npast into oblivion ; and that, on the other,\nthe evidence of sincerity in the future main-\ntenance of the Union shall be put beyond\nany doubt by the ratification of the propos\ned amendment to the Constitution, whic h\nprovides fir the abolition of slavery forev-\ner within the limits of our country. So long\nas the adoption of this amendment is delay-\ned, so long v ill doubt and jealously, and\nuncertainty prevail. This is the measure\nwhich will efface the sad memory of the\npn-- t ; this is the measure which will most\ncertainly call population, and capital, and\nsecurity to those parts of the Union that\nneed them most. Indeed, it is not too much\nto ask of the States which are now resuaiing\ntheir places in the family of the Union to\ngive this pledsre of perpetual loyalty and\npeace. Until it is done, the past, however\nmuch w.-
2014d9befa56b1de058e53f8dc409b40	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.064383529934	36.16223	-86.774353	Old Stomach Complaints. There is no form of\nOld Stomach Complaints which it docs not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may le, it gives in-\nstant relief! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good effects permanent. Purity of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting. Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress after Eating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs and popular medicines throughout the\nUnited States. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of	\nPrivate Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J. S . Houghton, or I113 a'gents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nimon which the claims of this new remedy are based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse bv physicians in "respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. "Price One Doll vn per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith dircctions'to be dissolved in water by the patient. These\nPowders contain just the same matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to Dr. J . S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nl'enn.
616a4a3399469379fb1093898273bd58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0396174547157	37.538509	-77.43428	paid to the several ptrsons injured by theGommoimvaltb;—\nProvided, that if the receipt givers lor such Tobacco, should\nl»e of an older date than twelve in'*nth*; in the rase of In-\nspected Tobacco brought from mi upper to a lower Ware-\nhouse, for Stonge,sh' ubl bp of an ohler data than two >ears\nfroutthc Inspection, such Tobacco shall n -t he paid for by\nthe Public, but the Owner or Proprietor thcreol shall boar\ntbr loss; —and Provided —that this section shall no*, be so con-\nstrued as to compel the Public to pay the owners «>f Tobacco\nrefused ard reseived in a Warehouse fur future Inspection;\nthe value of the same should it be burnt pr* veu« to Inspect! xi;\nand Provided, that the To!.he shall n^t be liable to pay for\nany Tobacco destroyed by li e in T.sppah.snnoc k Warehouse.\nActs of	1826. rhapL 14, section 7.\nAnd be it further enacted,That if any Uoc*b«ad of To*\nhac.co, shall have been Inspected at any upland Inspection,\naud rhall alter wards he stored in my Warehouse in the ciiv\nof Richmond, and the town of Petersburg, other than the\nPublic Warehouse in the said city, and tin* town ol Peters-\nburg, the Commonwealth shall not be liable for the lo.*s or\ndestruction of such Tobacco,by any means whatsoever; unless\nat the time when the same was stored in such oth»*r Ware-\nhouse, there wi re at least inOOUhhds., if in the city cl Rich-\nmond; or if in the town of Petersburg, 275 Ilhds. in the Pub-\nlic Warehouse aforesaid;—or unless the Inspector thereof,\nshould have refused to receivo such Tobacco on Storage; ol\nwhich fact it shall be their duty to give a certificate i( rt-\nrjuired.”
1f5e354421dd4429a6d5cc60044f55bf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.719178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	form, and saw that blood was oozing\nfrom a wound in the head. He gave\nthe alapm and called Justice Morris,\nwho went to where the body was lying\nand, seeing that life was not extinct,\ngave orders that the unconscious man\nbe taken to the county hospital.\nDr. Mahoney probed for the ball and\neasily found it. The ball had entered\nthrough the upper end of the right ear\nand lodged against the skull. When\ntaken out the bullet was completely\nflattened. The wound itself is slight,\nand may not prove serious.\nOn leaving his work in tbe cigar\nstore the previous evening De Emery\nhad taken a 41 Colt's revolver belong-\ning to Mr. Ravy home with him, and as\nhe had never touched the weapon be-\nfore must have determined on commit-\nting the deed. He fired the shot while\nhe lay upon his bed, for it was covered\nwith blood. He must have lett the bed\nand went out into the yard, there los\ning consciousness.\nThe man is a consumptive and has\nonly been in this citv a few	\nAbout a month asro the muscles ol his\nthroat became so irritated that he could\nnot swallow food and was forced to\nsubsist on a milk diet, and since that\ntime no solid food ius passed his lips,\nbut be continued at his work.\nWednesday morning he was told by\nhis physician that his throat was com-\npletely paralyzed, and that be would\nnot be able to swallow food again.\nThe news preyed oa the man's mind,,\nand he became imbued with the idea\nthat he was a natural phenomenon, and\nbegan making plans to exhibit himself.\nHe saw the manager of the opera house\nand made arrangements to give an ex-\nhibition of himself tonight. He told\nseveral people he was not going to work\nany longer, as he could earn a thousand\ndollars a week in some circus.\nIf the man does nut die from the bul-\nlet wound, his weakened condition,\nfrom lack of proper nourishment, will\nkill him in a tew days.\nHe has a wife living in Denver, who\nwas informed by telegraph of her hus-\nband's condition.
2798867193471b093403adca98813a89	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1859.0945205162354	40.827279	-83.281309	tress of every name ; ourstrcngth ia exhausted,\nour health we are deprived nf, and if aatui ja-\nunt assisted in thruwuigofr the stagnant\nthe blood will become choked and cease\nto act, and thus our light of life will be forevar\nblown out. How important then that we shoahf.\nkeen the various passages of the body free aaa\nopen, And how pleasant to ua that wa best!\nitiu our powerto putn medicine iayuurroeclt\nnamely, Morse's Indian Boot Pills, daauufas\ntnred from plants ami roots which gruwarawa\nthe monnlainons cltfta in Nature's, rardta.fsr\nthe health and recoverv of diseased maa. Oas\nof the roots from which these Pills are aside Is\na Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skia\nand assists Nature in throwing out the fiser\nports of the corruption within Tkasecaad ia\na plank whioh.U nn Expectorant, that opens\nand unclogs the passage to the lungs, and .has\n11 soetliHig manner, perinrras. us diny ' y\nthrowing off phlegm and other humors from\nthe luii a hy ci ious spitting. The third is a\nDinrotio, which gives enneaud dou'jle atrengtk\ntil the- kidneys ; thus encoitraced, they draw\nurge amounts 01 impurity troin tne biaod,\nwinch is then thrown out bui' .ntifully b? tke\nurinary or water pnssnire, and which could net\nhave	discharged in any other way. The\nfourth Is a Cathartic, and accompanies the\nother properties of the Pills while engaged j\npurifying the blood ; the coarser particles of\nimpurity which cannot pass by other outlets\narc thus taken up and conveyed off. a great\nquantities by the bowels.\nr roni 111c anuve ii is sjiun-- ina& ur, jaorse s\nIndian Boot l'ills not only enter the stomach\nhut bceomc united with the blood, for they\nfind way to! every part, and completely Mat\nout and cleanse the system from all impurity,\nanil the life of the body, which is ihe blood, be-\ncomes perfectly healthyj consequently all\nsickness and paiu is driven from the syste ni\nThe reason why 'people- - are so distressed\nwhen sick, and why so many die, is beanaaa\nthey do uet get a medicine, winch will pass to\nthe afflicted parts, and which will open tha\nHutural passages for tea disease to be cast out\nhence, a laree auantiy of food and other mat\nter la lotlged, and the stomach and intestines\nare litterally overflowing with' the cor-\nrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreea-\nble fermentation,' constantly mixing with\nthe blood, which throws the corrupted\nrasttei through, every vein and art err.\nuntil life is taken faom the body by di-
38c45ccacf8259f033eff9a4319f146b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.8972602422627	40.485194	-78.724957	,.id takimr. cr ratier, we ttlt it to be our duty\nto take a . part in the controversy between the\nfriends knd enemies of tho aamicihtraticn, and\n'fnd what we believed to be the cause of right\nThat controversy is nr w overbad the Democracy,\nfirzetiinz past differences are fast uniting be\nnath the banntr which in days gone by so often\nUd them to victory. In reviewing the part we\ntook in the controversy alluded to, we find noth\nlag to regret, erase cr recall. We are proud of\nhaving sustained and defended tho President of\nour choice, when assailed by a formidable fac-\ntion in the ranks of the party that elevated him\nto power; being fully convinced that in sustain-\ning him we sustained the principles of Democ-\nracy. But enough about politics. Our readers\nhad doubtless a surfeit of that during the late\ncampaign. It may not be improper, however,\nto state thai so far from injuring the prosperity\nof the paper b the coarse we took in the Le--\ncompton controversy, our subscription list is\n	larger than it was a year ago.\nThe custom is becoming too common at the\nprratt time to decry and uuderrate the impor-\ntance of the Country Press. Indeed, only a few\ndys ago, we heard a gentleman of considerable\nreputation for ability and intelligence assert that\nour. try Newspapers are of no use except for\nadvertising. This is certainly a great mistake.\nIn almost every town in the United States two\nor more political newspapers aro jrinted and\ncirculated through the surrounding country.\nIt is impossible that such a vast number of news\npapers, all cent Air.iug articles which come homo to\nthe "business and bosoms of men," and which are\nperuaed at the fireside of the poor as well as the\nrich man, should not wield a powerful influence\nmore powerful than that of the city Dailies,\nhih are seldom petr.sed in the country but by\nextensive bmineES men and leading politicians.\nIt ia impossible for a party to long preserve its\npower and strength in a county without a News-pap- s r\norgan. Neither city Dailies or Weeklies,
62e6a5e7f27214e15e234a8d1b4001d5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.596994503896	37.538509	-77.43428	meinl>cr with price her Hopkins. Randolph,\nLeake, and others, who gallantly arre?ttd\n; mi saved her from repudiation at the se.v-ion of\nBy I '. O. Trake. Oregon and Texas: We\nwill hold all in v. liich we have title, and have alt\nwe ean acquire hv honorable means.\nBy l-Vderick Dix. I'ollc and l)alla»: May\nil.ey be elected. and sai'e their country from tail¬\ning into the ban i of the enemy.\nliv C H. Forsce. The Constitution of tbo\nUnited Statics: A deviation tiom its letter i-»\nnUcrnUnn. not c< n ft nation.\nBy David J. Wuodfin. The Hon. John M.\nBolt-, ex-lleprt sentative of the Richmond District,\nwill r.ever arain .</.* ./> or«/>¦ mn! with ai.\\ Picsidt r.t\nasthe r-pftsewaiive of tin's District.\nBy Win. H. Pollard. I tenry Clay: By bar¬\ngain and inirigue with John U. Ailams. lie p<];cd\nOld Hickoiy out 01 the Presidential Chair, and\n/"./ .'/ himself intothe "line of sale precedents." .\nHe now wishes t« ;<kc the I". s . out <>i Texas t»\nii: abolition	May the people new /><>/.<.\nhim out of the Presidency Mid julr James K\nPolk in; and then the ;«>!.cr w ill get y,\nBv H. II. «'. x. Henry Clay l as hen rejected\nall his life. Why should he be l're>ident now?\nHvO. L . Drake. John W Jones The pro¬\nfound jurist. honest politician, and cmim r.t states¬\nman. in v.hov; bends I tor one am willing to en¬\ntrust the political ue-t'ny ol thi> the land ut my\nbiith and the al ode of all that is dear to me.\nBy Dr. Abner Crump. The survivineoillceM\nandsoidieis ol the American Uevolui!o:<: They\narc going.L'oiiii;.When gone, we ne'er shall Uoic\nuphill their like again.\nHv Jes»j .A . Abraham. John Winston\nJones.the firm and unwavering Democrat :\nTi tle to himself, his constituent!!, and the Consti¬\ntution, our able and faithful representative. This\npeople may boa>t with pride, that they have such\nahead in the grand council of the nation. We\nhail him as one of \\ iiginia's most gifted and dis¬\ntinguished sen*.
0249dcd0d598b5458850eba7a804c16b	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.3575342148656	47.32221	-97.72232	SYNOPSIS.— In a preface Mary\nMarie explains her apparent "dou­\nble personality" and Just why is\na "cross-current and a contradic­\ntion"; she also tells her reasons\nfor writing the diary—later to be\na novel. The diary is commenced\nat Andersonville. Mary begins with\nNurse Sarah's account of her\n(Mary's) birth, which seemingly in­\nterested her father, who is a fa­\nmous astronomer, less than a new\nstar which was discovered the same\nnight. Her name is a compromise;\nher mother wanted to call her Viola\nand her father insisted on Abigail\nJane. The child quickly learned\nthat her home was In some way\ndifferent from those of her small\nfriends, and was puzzled thereat.\nNurse Sarah tells her of her moth­\ner's arrival at Andersonville as a\nbride and how astonished	all\nwere at the sight of the dainty\neighteen-year-old girl whom the\nsedate professor had chosen for a\nwife. Nurse Sarah makes it plain\n. why the household seemed a strange\none to the child and how her father\nand mother drifted apart through\nmisunderstanding, each too proud\nto in any way attempt to smooth\nover the situation. Mary tells of\nhe time spent "out West" where\nthe "perfectly all right and genteel\nand respectable" divorce was being\narranged for, and her mother's (to\nher) unaccountable behavior. By the\ncourt's decree the child is to spend\nsix months of the year with her\nmother and six months with her fa­\nther. Boston is Mother's home.\nMary describes her life as Marie\nwith her mother in Boston and\nabout her mother's "prospective\nsuitors."
8c721f95568f7e9aa5de559127360b59	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.3630136669203	41.02728	-78.439188	anew position on Sunday, after the battle at\nCbancellerville, stretching parallel with the\nrivt r, where he was amply prepared for fur-\nther attack from the enemy, who bad been\nheavily reinforced during the past week.\nThe rapid rising of the Rappahannock, in\nconsequence of a heavy rain storm, which was\nHkely to endanger Gen. Hooker's line of com-\nmunications between his army and its sup-\nplies, and the uncertainty of the success of\nStoneman's expedition, made.it prudent to\nwithdraw the army to tbe north side of the\nriver. Accordingly, on Tuesday morning the\nretrograde movement was commenced, and\nby Wednesday at noon, the whole army was\nsafe across the river and in their former\ncamps. Tbe crossing was accomplished in\ngood order and without any loss the enemy\nnot having molested our army in its retrograde\nmovement. Tbe fact that tbe ' enemy were\nnot willing to followus as we withdrew to tbe\nriver, nor were able to interfere with our cros\nsing a certain indication of their exhaustion.\nThey were unquestionably terribly cut up.\nA gentleman connected with the Pennsyl-\nvania regiments which participated in these\nbattles, gives a most cheering account of our\narmy. He was a participator in	battles\nfought under the immediate eye of General\nHooker, and affirms that never did soldiers\nfight better, and never was such admirable\ngeneralship displayed as on this occasion.\nWith the exception of the time of the panic\nIn the 11th corps, (which afterward done its\nwhole duty,) tbe men stood as firm as rocks,\nand literally mowed the rebels down as fast as\nthey came up. He had witnesssd many bat\nties during tbe war, but never did such im-\nmense slaughter take place. The rebel dead\nwere piled in many places eight and ten deep,\nand a person could scarcely walk a step with-\nout tumbling over a corpse. He thinks the\nenemy lost at least four to our one. as Hooker\ndid all he could to draw them out of their\nstrongholds, and deal as much destruction into\ntheir ranks as possible. The report that our\narmy was demoralized, or that our men felt\nthat they were whipped in being withdrawn\nwas not a fact ; on the other hand, they con-\nsidered it a wise movement, and one which\nwould lead to more serious results to the Reb-\nels. Our loss in killed, wounded and missing\nis said to be about 7,000.
79bf3216e1c0199baf6580c28f8f01a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	J. S . Ski.nnkr, Esq. In compliance with ilie re-\nquest of “« subscriber” iu the Farmer of (he Kith in-\nstant, I propose to ollera few additional particulars, rela-\ntive to our mode of farming, iu (bis district of country :\nthough my former communication in fact, exhibits the\nprincipal features of the system which is most approved\nhere. The subordinate operations,— such as cultivating\nmore or less oi roots, feeding Aog», or sherft, making\nbutter, &e.—may be varied according to the demands\nol the times, or to suit the local circumstances of the\nfarmer, but the main object, as wo apprehend, is to im-\nprove tho condition ol tlio land by a judicious rotation\nof crops, and (o gel (lie pasture fields and mowing\ngrounds covered with a mellow, productive sod,—full o'\nvaluable grass roots, and clear of mullins,briars, daisies,\nthistles, and all sorts of weeds and rubbish. To this I\nadd my ow n conviction, that the farm should'he divided\ninto sucii a number of fields, as to allow them all, iu suc-\ncession, to repose four or live years in pasture. It is\nusual, here, to lot the land rest about three years in\ngrass; but I am satisfied that, where the soil is duly\nimproved, ami well filled with the roots of useful herb-\nage, it would be advantageous to extend the term of pas-\nturage. In this rase, the Icadingohject with the farmer\n	be the feeding cattle,—or, if he lived near enough\nto market, and had a good, cool spring-house he might\nfind his account in a dairy. Our ’best farmers in this\nregion, have generally turned their attention to feeding\ncattle,—as being less laborious than a dairy, at the dis-\ntance wc arc from the city —and less exhausting to the\nIan I, than severe cropping, with grain ; but still each\nfield takes its turn, in regular succession, iu the man-\nner described in my last. Root crops are not much al-\nien led to, except potatoes ; and those chiefly for family\nuse,—planted along the margins of the Indian corn fields.\nHowever valuable tho esculent roots may be found, iu\nKuropean agriculture, it does not appear to me, that\nthey will ever become prominent objects o! attention in\nthis country, where the Indian corn can be raised so sue\ncessfully. At any rate, our main reliance in Chester\ncounty, next after feeding stock, is upon our crops of In-\ndian corn, barley, and wheat. The nwnber of horned\ncatlled, hogs, and sheep, which can be fed on a farm of\ngiven size, of course depends on the quality and condi-\ntion of the land. A good farm of medium size, (say\nwith 100. cr 120 acres, of cultivated land.) will feed\nfrom 20 to 30 bullocks, averaging about (iOO pounds\neach ; an I these will make, a
66e0234f7f42a17a453a1dd277298aaa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	prescribed hy law:—hut if, at any time, the Treasurer\nshall have good cause to suspect that aiiy injury will ho\nsustained by the Commonwealth in making such depo-\nsite*, he i* hereby authorized and empowered hy Si with\nthe advice o( the Kxecutive to withhold the same un-\ntil after the next meeting of the General Assembly to\nw* otn lie shall communicate the facts.\n0. Be it further enacted. That no hill of exchange\ndrawn on any citizen ol this Commonwealth, resident\n(herein, shall lie purchased by the Bank, nor by any\nofficer of the Bank, nor by any other 'person for the be-\nnefit of the Hank, unless such bill shall have been pre-\nviously submitted to the consideration of (be Hoard\nof Directors, and by the vote of a majority of such\nHoard it shall have been directed that tho said\nbill be purchased lor the benefit cf the	\nnor shall it he lawful for any officer or other per-\nson to deal in other bill* ot exchange lor the benefit\nof f e Hank, or with tbe funds of ibe B nk, who shall\nnot have been authorized «o to do, by the vole ol a ma-\njo'ily of the Hoard of Direr'ors, and each and every\nparson thus authorized, is hereby required to report\neach purchase or otlier negotiation to the Hoard of Di-\nrector* on the next discount day.\n10. This act shall commence and hr In force from and\nafter (tie lime when it* provision* shall have beer, ap-\nproved by tb" stockholders In (lie said Rank, at a gene-\nral meeting to It* convened thcr-for, on or before the\n1st day ol June hex', ami such appioval shall have been\nmail*, and duly cerbf»-d to the Kxecutive ol this Com-\nmonwealth. — A t such meeting,
0b17028f92e8640436d2c51c59822269	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.3456283836774	37.538509	-77.43428	vident from the context, was the common and jmi-\npular, as well as most naturul understanding ol the\nphrase, to wit, the expenses of maintaining inter-\ncourse with foreign nations through the usual di-\nplomatic and official organs, and in that sense was\nrestricted to the items enumerated in page 5, of\nthis letter, such as salaries and outfits of Ministers,\nt barges d’Affaires, Secretaries of L> gation, hir. —\nI hat the gentleman fiont New Hampshire under-\nstood it in that sense, as indeed every body else\nmust have understood it, is manifested hy the fact\nthat, in his comparison between the present and\nlate administrations in regard to the expenses of fo-\nreign intercourse, his statements were made up of\nthese items, appertaining to the diplomatic estab-\nlishment of the country and of them only.\nBut the sums taken hy him from Seybcrt, inclu-\nded not only the diplomatic expanses of" the go-\nvernment, properly so called, hut all claims against\nthe government arising from treaties with foreign\npowers, which, in	instances, amount to very\n| large sums: f will illustrate this hy a single ex-\nample taken iroin the statements made by (lie gen-\nt Ionian. Availing himself of the generality of Scy-\nbert’s classification, he states the expenses Of fo-\nreign intercourse in 1803 to have been $i,0il,.\n808 3!. But when we come to analyse this a-\nmonnt, we find that only $81,398 22 were ou ac-\ncount ol what both ol us meant by expenses of fo-\nreign intercourse, and which, in the subjoined\nstatement, are denominated diplomatic expenses,\nand that the balance ol the sum consisted almost\nwholly of monies paid by virtue of treaty stipula-\ntions. 1 his statement is taken from a document of\nunquestionable authority—“ the account of the re-\nceipts and expenditures of the United States fo\nthe year 1303”—(a document required to be an-\nnually laid before Congress) and is founded on the\nstatements contained in that document from p. 48\nto p 51, and on the tabular statement in p. ti .V\nDiplomatic
53c985133c78a29022dff02bb84e24eb	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.0532786569015	46.395761	-112.730038	Sic. 2 . That the lands in the Bitter Root\nValley abovs the Lo-Lo Fork are hereby de-\nclared open to settlement, (except the six.\nteenth and thirty-sixth sections, which are\nreserved for school purposes in the manner\nprovided by law.) and shall be sold to actual\nsettlers only, said settlers being heads of\nfamilies or over twenty-one years of age, in\nquantities not exceeding one hundred and\nsixty acres toeach settler, at the price of\none dollar and twenty-five cents per acre,\npayment to be made in cash within eighteen\nmonths from the date of settlement or of\nthe passage of this act. All lands located\nafter December first, eighteen hundred and\nseventy-one , shall be sold in square form.\nand town-sites shall be pre-enmpted as an or-\ntinary cases. An accurate account shall be\nkept by the Secretary of the Interior of the\nmoney received as the proceeds of sale of all\nlands in said valley above the Lo-Lo Pork,\nwhich money shall be invested under his\ndirection in such United States securities as\nshall yled the greatest return, the interest\non such investment to be paid semi-annually\nand expended by the President	the ben-\nefit of said Indians, insuch manner as he\nmay deem proper, at least twenty per\nceutum, however, of said annual interest to\nbe devoted to educational purposes In or-\nder that the provisions of this act may be\ncarried into effect, there is hereby appropri.\nated out of the Treasury. out of any money\nnot otherwise appropriated, the sum of ten\nthousand dollars, to be exoended under the\ndirection of the Secretary of the Interior in\nthe survey of said lands; the said sum of\nten thousand dsllars, as well as the sum of\nlive thousand dollars appropriated by the\nfirst section of this act, to be reimbursed to\nthe United States out of the proceeds of sale\nof said lands. Any of said Indians being\nthe head of a family, or twenty-one years\nof age shall be allowed to pra-erupt without\ncost one hundred and sixty acres or land,\non'the same terms as other citizens, who\nshall, prior to August first, elihteen hun -\ndred and seventy-two, be admitted to citi.\nbenship by some competent court, upon\nproof of sufficient clvilization, and compli.\nance with the law for the naturalzation of\naliens.
0623af62e5e91b3d38331cedc5ee8292	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.0753424340437	38.97864	-76.492786	Yesterday afternoon services at St.\nAnne’s was made notable by the prvs-\nenee of Bishop Henry C. Potter, the\nnoted Episcopal p'elato of New York,\nand founder of the‘‘Subway inn.’\nwho preached o one of the largest\ncongregations that ever assembled at\nworship in this very larg- church.\nThere was not a vacant seat, and\nmany stood in the rear of the church.\nThe service was pul forward a half\nhour, owing to the tact that the Bishop\nwas obliged to leave Annapolis short-\nly after 5 o’clock. The fact that the\nservice was earlier did not deter the\ncrowds from attending the worship,\nand there were but few late comers.\nOwing to the fact that Bishop Potter\nwas suffering w ith a severe cold, no\nlong discourse was attempted, but In\nthe few minutes that he addrt ssed hfs\nhearers he gave food for beautiful\nthoughts and drew forcible illustra-\ntions from the texts that he had select-\n	as the subject for his remarks. As\na preacher of eloquence and force\nBishop Potter is well known, and\nthose who heard him yesterday were\ndeeply impiessed.\nThe Bishop was drivfn to St. Anne’s\nChurch from Chaplain Clark’s home,\nwhere he was entertained yesterday in\nthe private carriage of the Governor.\nRear Admiral Sands, superintendent of\nthe Naval Academy, sent his carriage\nto the train to meet the Bishop.\nThechurch was crowded to the doors\nbefore the Bishop arrived. The service\nof Evening Prayer was conducted by\ntherector, ltev. J . P. McComas. and\nthe assistant, Rev. James L. Smiley.\nChaplain Clark, of the Naval Acad-\nemy, was also present in the chan-\ncel. Other clergymen in the church\nwere tho Rev. Taylor, formerly of\nDelaware, but now a resident of An-\nnapolis, the RiV. Hovey, of Ports-\nmouth, N . 11 ., father of Midshipman\nllovoy, president of tho Naval Acad-\nemy Y. Nf. C. A.,
e2579c7eebecfed092af319510f3dcd5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	the city, was predicted many years ago, |,y\nllie late Dr. John Shaw, whose opinions were *1\ncertainly entitled to the highest respect and\nconsideration. But were this tin* fact, every\nyear would prove uniformly unhealthy, where-\nas, with the exception of the two years above *1\nmentioned, viz. 1 li 17 and 1819, Natchez has\n[nr a w holesoim- atmosphere, ivall* d any part\nof the state of Mississippi.\nFor some days past we have had uncommon-\nly cold weather for tile season, hut we f,.;u.\nuni sufficiently so to ensure safety yet to re-\nturning inhabitants. There is on the Luuisia- 1\niih side of the river Mississippi a wide extent\nof low ground, we believe nf nearly forty miles\nin width. This part of the country was en-\ntirely covered by	late flood; covering ma-\nny farms of cotton and corn, and drowning,\nit is said, great numbers of cattle and linises'\nand leaving vast quantities offish in the |„w\nswamps. These swamps have since become\npi rlectIv dry ; and the vegetable, and animal\npot refaction must have generated the miasma\nw hich has spread its deadly influence over our\ncity. It was remarked for about turn weeks\nprevious to the arrival nfthe disease, that there\nwas a continuance of westerly breezes, which\ndoubtless wafted over the poisonous vapours\nofthe Westerly swamps. This appears to us\nthe most rational manner of accounting for the I\norigin of the disease, as then* certainly existed j\non loeal causes within the city which could Y\njustify the idea that it was generated within ■\nthe limits.
53a6717cc29f3a7d7d35c6f5ad5dac44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7336065257539	37.538509	-77.43428	(Governed by the lights of pathology and the symptoms of\nthis disease, without having seen a case of it, 1 view it as\nan irritation ol the extensive membraneous tissues of the\ngastic and enteric systems, rich in capillaries, producing\nin them profound congestions. The quantity ot blood these\norgans und tissues arc capable of containing, and which\nin the commencement ol irritations of the stomach and\nbowels abstract and withhold liom the general circulato-\nry mass, is so great in sotne instances as to reduce the cir-\nculation to a state ol extreme exhaustion, und the patient\nto a state of great apparent depression. In (his state ol\ntilings, the pulse at (be wrist is scarcely to be perceived,\nand sometimes is entirely absent. The capillary and\nareola circulation ol the external surfaces is diminished,\nthe capillary circulation concentrates towards the seat ol\nirritation, the stomach and bow el<, when the blood accu-\nmulates and is retained until dispersed by the establish-\nment of reaction, or until the equilibrium or	of ba-\nlance ol action is restored throughout die system.\nI lie same result as to the vascular circulation and pulse,\nis produced by extensive irritations of (be cutaneous sur-\nface in oilier diseases determining sanguine congestions ol\nits capillaties. In the highest grades of scarlatina malig-\nna the pulse is scarcely distinguishable to the nicest sense !\nol touch. This feeble pulse in both states of the system,\nlias been supposed to be the consequence of extreme dc- ;\nbility ol the vital potvers, ami to require llio sustaining\nenergy of stimulants and tonics, which, by augmenting j\nthe morbid irritation of (ho mucous surfaces, and thereby\nconfirming their congested state, only serve to enfeeble in\na still greater degree the action of the heart and pulse. i\nThis principle, when fully appreciated, lias a very ex-\ntensive application, and is ol the highest importance in a\npractical point of view in tho treatment ol all diseases, at-\ntended hy such states of die capillary circulation; for it\nplaces in
02730807aa4c2928f1d9b6354cfa9eb4	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.97397257103	37.451159	-86.90916	ineffable thrills of joy nnd surprise,\nmingled with fear, have we realized.\nAs we have drawn in our hot, child-\nish fancy, a dim Judcnn landscape,\nunrolled and slumbering in the soft\noriental night, with fleecy clumps of\nfeeding and reclining herds revealed\nhere nnd there in the pale star-ligh - t,\nwith the shepherds here nnd there,\nheavy with slumber, prone on the\nground or reclining on their crooks\nthe very stillness of the scene has\ngrown solemnity and itnpressiveness\nupon us. But when on a sudden above\nit all we sec the heavens blaze with\nan unearthly burst of angelic wings\nand heard them with their sweet,\nheavenly faces turned downward up-\non the astonished watchers, begin\ntheir beautiful song which goes on\nechoing down the ages, we have felt\nlike falling upon the ea:th with an\noverpowering wonder that could not\n	expressed and with a mingling\nhope nnd fear which could not be de-\nfined. Oh, blessed, cloudless morn-\ning of guileless, credulous childhood,\nwe can never return to thy enchanted\nsanctuary we shall never hear again\nfrom a sweet mother's lips on the\nglad Christinas morn, the story of the\nangel nnnquncing the birth of Jesus;\nbut all its beauty and joy and all the\nimmortal hopes kindled by it are with\nus to this day a heavenly heritage\nwhich none can depreciate or destroy.\nAmid all the trausitoriness of life's un-\nreal and unsubstantial things, the se-\ncret of our happiness and hope has\nbeen, and it now is, in maintaining\nthat childmindedness which hangs\nthe earth and skies on the happy\nChtistmas morning with the tapest-\nries of love and hope and joy and\nwhich listens in faith to the angels\nas they sing:
7548e2337f59940e1b76618c668a667d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.8616438039066	38.391448	-86.930874	To get good results from a flock of\npoultry during the winter all houses\nand coops should be In good condi-\ntion, only healthy fowls placed In\nthese buildings, and good care given\nto the poultry. As It takes about two\nweeks for hens or pullets to settle\ndown to their new quarters they\nshould be moved early. The moving\nshould be done before tfiey begin to\nlay. for a shift after egg production\nbegins may set them back for a month\nto six weeks. Moving pullets around\nfrom one house to another Is the best\nmeans of holding back egg production\nIf they are developing too fast. The\nUnited States Department of Agricul-\nture points out that It Is highly de-\nsirable to bring the pullets In from\nthe range before they begin to lay.\nPrepare Houses for the Winter.\nThe	should be thoroughly\ncleaned, disinfected, and made tight\nfor the winter. It is much easier to\ndo this work while they are empty\nthan after they are filled with fowls.\nIf the house has a dirt floor, It Is well\nto remove the top 3 or 4 Inches and\nreplace this with dry' gravel or sand.\nIf It has a cement or wooden floor,\nremove all litter and dirt and put In\n4 or 5 Inches of fresh straw or Utter.\nRemove the roosts and scrape the\ndropping boards, wetting them down If\nnecessary to loosen refuse which has\ncaked and dried on. Sweep the walls\nand celling with a broom, and clean out\nall old nesting material. The houe Is\nnow ready to be disinfected. Mix up\na batch of whitewash or other disin-\nfectant. Put a peck or more of fresh-burne- d
0e496aa8983a37ea4fc93cca992287cf	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.7493150367834	46.879176	-102.789624	lr happened one day that, in company with\nsome friends, among whom was tho Rev.\n! James Freeman Clarke, I attended a review\n; of our tr•••ops, at a distance of several miles\njfrmutl ity. The maneuvers were inter*\ni rnpted by a sudden attack of the enemy, and\nins!. -ad nf the spectacle promised us, we saw\nsome re-enforcements gallop hastily to the\naid of a small force of our own, which had\nbeen surprised and surrounded.\nOur return to tho city was imj>eded by tho\nhomeward marching of the troops, who\nnearly filled the highway. Our progress was\ntherefore very slow and, to beguile our time,\nwo began to sing army songs, among which\nthe John Hrown song soon came to mind.\nSome uiie remarked upon the excellence of\nthe time, ami I said that I had often wished\nto writesomo words which might be sung to\nit. We sang, however, the words which aro\nalready well known its belonging to it, and\nour singing seemed to please tho soldiers,\nwho surrounded us like a river, and who\nthemselvestuok up the strain, in tho intervals\ncrying to us: "(lood for you."\nI slept as usual that night,	awoke be­\nfore dawn tho next morning, and soon found\nmyself trying to weave together certain\nlines which, though not entirely suited to the\nJohn Brown iiiumc, wero yet capable of\nbeing sung to it. I lav still in the dark\nroom, line after line shaping itself in my\nmind, and verso after verse. When I had\nthought, out. Ihe hut of these I felt I must\nmake an effort to place them beyond [tho\ndaie.;erof being effaced by a morning nap.\nI sprang out. of bed and groped about in tho\ndim Lwilight to find a bit of paper and tho\nstump of a pen which I remembered to bavo\nhad the evening before. Having found theso\narticles, nud having long been accustomed to\nscribble uiih scarcely any sight of what I\nmight write in a room mado dark for thero-\npo>e of my infant children, I began to writo\nthe lines ot my poem in like manner. (I was\nalways careful to decipher theso lines within\ntwenty four hours, us I bad found them per-\nlectiy illegible after a longer period.) On\nthe occasion spoken of I completed my writ­\ning, went back to bod and fell fast asleep.
1c54a8f469be7005dd65e5e343ddc9de	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.3164383244546	33.448587	-112.077346	Mr. E . B. Gage arrived in this city\nyesterday morning from Tombstone,\nwhither he returned last Sunday from\nSan Francisco. It was known that he\nwas in San Francisco at the time of\nthe earthquake, and his friends here,\nhaving heard nothing from him, feit\na great deal of anxiety for his safety.\nSpeaking yesterday of his experience\nhe said that he was at no time in dan-\nger and would have felt no uneasiness\nat all but for the presence of a number\nof ladies in his party. He was stop-\nping at the St. Francis, and after the\nshock he went out on the street and\nsaw much of what was going on. He\nremained there until Friday night and\nlived in his private car, which his\nthoughtful porter had saved.\nThe car had been left in what after-\nward became the fire area, but when\nthe porter saw how things were goin\nhe had moved to Central Basin out of\ndanger. That was not far from the St.\nFrancis, but on account of the lines\nof fire it was necessary to travel\nabout	miles to reach It.\nWhile he saw a great deal of the\nruin, Mr. Gage said that he had really\nlearned more of the disaster from the\npapers since his return than he saw\nwhile he was there. After the shock\nand before the conflagration, became\ngeneral, he accompanied John Farish\nto his office in the Crocker building to\nsee what damage had been done. They\nclimbed up the numerous stairways\ncovered with debris, and found that\nwhile many of the partition walls had\nfallen, the framework of the great\nstructure had not been greatly dam\naged. The office of Mr. Farish wa\nnear the top of the ten storv buildinir\nand having accomplished their errand\niney went onto the roof and watohi\nthe fire in the Palace.\nRegarding the shooting by the mili\ntary, Mr. Gage said that perhaps the\nstate militia and cadets from Berke\nley and Stanford might have lost their\nheads and shot the wrong men, he did\nnot think that the regular soldiers kill\ned a man who deserved to liva\nthe contrary, many more ought to have\nbeen punished.
1fc0bc6af580d64e3142677527b67f14	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.395890379249	41.558153	-73.051497	the ministerial crisis in Colombia as\nreported by United States Minister\nBeaupre will have any important bear\ning on th ratification of the Isthmian\ncanal tretty is not known here. Fer-\nnandez, the minister of government\n(more specifically known locally as the\nminister of the Interior), who resigned,\nwas virtually the premier of the gov\nernment. The office filled by him corre\nsponds in many respects to that of sec-\nretary 6t state of the United States.\nStatements have been made to the ef\nfect that he was opposed to the official\ndeclaration of peace in Colombia, hold-\ning that it was still under martial law,\nIf Colombia were under martial law\nher president eouldf exercise the dicta-\ntorial powers tested in him by the con-\nstitution and If he chose ratify the ca\nnal treaty by his own act without sub-\nmitting it to the consideration	con-\ngress, whose position on the subject is\nstill doubtful.\nThe opinion here, however, is that\nPresident Marroqum would f not con-\nsent to any such arrangement. Fernan-d- e\nwas said to be an advocate 6t the\nratification of the canal treaty.\nGeneral Pinto, the newly appointed\nminister of government (or interior), is,\nas, stated in Minister Beaupre's dis-\npatch, the governor of the province of\nCauca, which province borders on the\nPacific ocean, and more than any othr\nportion of Colombia would profit ma-\nterially by the construction of the wa-\nter way. General Pinto is said to favor\nthe construction of the canal.\nSuch unofficial and incomplete infor-\nmation as reaches Washington &dbws\ncontinued opposition on the part of\nmany influential Colombians t6 the ca-\nnal treaty, but Whether this ; will be\nsufficient to defeat ratification cannot\nbe stated at this time.
d158c2e2497d1b82c86321995437ce74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	We sincerity resrel iha» (.'uncross had hoi the\nfirmness lu law a duty upon lea and coffee io\nmeet ihe war expenditures. No lax, we are\nsatisfied, could fa' mote equitable ami jus', and\nnunc would have been paid more cheetluily by\nthe American people. From the Whig* we ex¬\npected no co-opera lion in such a measure, in a\nlime of peace they were willin,' enough to im¬\npose a duty upon tea and cifl'te.but now that\nwe are engaged in war, they make piteous pro-\nte-ts against this tax upon "the poor." Tht>\npay a poor compliment, nul/, to the pattio'.isin\nand intelligence of the people, when they put\nforth sucli appeals. And it s a matter of mor¬\ntification thai a sufficient rumbcr of Northern\nDemocrats were found ac'irv with the Whig"\nlo defeat this righteous tax. We cannot doubt\nthat it would have bern emij;#ntl}' popular, be¬\ning tecanied as the mosi proper and efficient\nmeasure to strengthen the financial operations\nof the Government in conducting the war. We\nhave not vet seen the first individual, Whig or\nDemocrat, in this region, who docs not earnest-\nly advocate the propi ie'y ol sich a tax.\nHut, while we ifgret the uiluic by a single\nvote of so important :i measure, we are highly\ngratified that the Ilouse ui liepiescntativcs re- j\njecied the bill laying additional duties upon many\nof the dutiable articles We desire to see the\nTariff ol IMG have fair	We believe, with\nthe N. Y. Journal ol Commerce, that it "is a mo¬\nnument of political sagacity and wisdom." Thus\nfar it has worked remarkably well. The duties\nwhich have accrued under it are much larger\nthan under the much lauded Whig Tariff of 184*2.\nQui fanners are reaping rich rewards foriheir\nlabor. Manufactures and mahanic arts, instead\nof being "ruined," never were in a more prosper-\notis condition; and the canvass of American ves-\nscls whiiens every point of the great Atlantic in I,\ntlie liberalizing and enro lling exchange ol com-\nmerce. liven the Whig Editor of the New York\nExpress admits that the new bill will this year\nbring in a revenue ot thirty millions ol dollars-\na sum exceeding the ftuilsof the Tariff of IMJ-J .\nWhat foundation is there, then, lor the fierce as-\nsaults of the Whig press upon it at steal inra»ure\nof the age, the Tariff of l*4o; .uid why do they\nseek so zealously the restoration ol the Tarifi of\n164:2, which is less productive than the present\nTariff? The only reason canbe, ihnt the Whigs\ndesite to ristore the immense profits of the manu¬\nfacturing monopolists to the sacrifice of other in¬\nterests. But we rejoice that the new Tariff is\nabout lo have fait play. We have all confi¬\ndence that its beneficial operation will woik out\nits own safety.and that the crushing influence\nof "protection" will never again raise its head in\nthis great Republic.
ff31a20d1e5a839b028dd1f0f31b1bfe	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.37397257103	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewing Machine has so many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guajjing, Bra'.ding\nEmbroidering, Cordins, and so lofth. No\nother Family Sewiug Machine has so much\ncapacity lor a great variety of work.'It will\nsew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of\nthread. Great and recent improvements\nmake our Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one, even of the\nmost ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe Folding Case	the Family Ma\nchine is a niece of cunning workmanship\nof the most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about to\nbe operated may bo opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are nmsnea in ine sim\nplest atid chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits sreat capacity and beauty\nIt is fast becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the\nvery bes-- t quality.\nSend for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO ,
259872e5871550a0e496d391f1c93cc8	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.850684899797	41.004121	-76.453816	morning asking for information as to the dis\ntribution I made ol the package of cordial\nyou put into my possession while in com-\nmand of the U. States transport during tho\nMexican war According to your direction a\npart was distributed in Vera Cruz, tho other\n1 kept for the uso of tny seamen and others\non board, beliving I should have use for it,\nas I hud on board fruquentlj from ouo to\nthree hundred persons, und that many when\nleaving Mexico would be on the sick list.?\nSuch was the fact, for Dysenfery and Diarr-\nhoea extensively prevailed ; I used the cor-\ndial freely, and in not a single instance do I\nrecollect of its having failed to cure. M\nown crew would often bo attacked with Di-\narrhma, Dysenlerry, &e, peculiar to nearly\nall after getting on	and eating fruit and\nvegetables ; in all such cases the cordial did\nnot fail to cure speedily\nWhen in New Orleans, a fiiend informed\nme of a Philadelphia gentleman, S Church-\nman Esq, who was sick with tho Dysentery,\nand despaired of by his doctor I mention-\ned having a bottle or so of your cordial I\nIsent ittohim,and in afewdaysIhad the\npleasure of seeing him well, 1 can give you\nmany names and testimonials of tho efficacy\nof your cordial if necessary. I have given\nit to one ship master of this port, in partku-\nlar Capt Whipple, ship Moncugahel.i , una he\ninformed me he would not bo wfthqut it I\nthink it is the safest and best medicine that I\nhave ever known to be used in affiictious of\nthe stomach and bowels.\nI remain yours res eclfully.
245d4bd406c1cde59e618ccfd7169f86	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.9219177765094	38.894955	-77.036646	I heard Fred Moore was here Sat\nurday and at the White House When-\nI heard this my mind ran back to\nyears when Fred was messenger in the\nTreasury Department and I thought\nfrom a messenger to an editor of a\ngreat newspaper what a long jump\nOf course Fred was never intended\nfor an editor God never had such-\na design when he created him and\nmaybe God dont know it yet but it\ndoes seem as if some men can beat\nthe plans of gods and devils There\nis many an old Treasury employe who\nowes his job to this self same draft\ned editor or conscripted literi what\never you call him Fred as a mes-\nsenger was a good one As I recall\nhe served under Dan	when\nhe was Secretary of the Treasury under\nCleveland Those were regular days\nof the commune for many of the col\nored men about the Treasury For a\nwhile the signing of dismissals was a\ndaily pleasure for the Democrats Fred\nas Mannings messenger would blot\nand carry to the Appointment Division\nthese signed and sealed death war\nrants and every now and then when\nhe got a chance he would deftly ex\ntract the dismissal for some poor devil\nin black and take it back to the Sec\nretary and put in a lifesaver plea to\nhis chief to spare the man In that\nway many a colored man weathered\nhe storms of the Cleveland adminis\nration I always liked Fred for that\nnd now here he is a welcomed and
5989db3de2d4b0909e7db9baa30f4f32	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	and the altars of religion arc supported only\nbv tin* voluntary offerings Of sincere piety.\nI lis pursuits, which no perversion can render\ninjurious to any, are directed to the coniinoii\nbenefit of all. In multiplying the bounties of\nProvidence, in th** improvement and embel-\nlishment of th«* soil—in the care of the info\nrior animals committed to liis charge, lie will\nfind an ever varying and interesting employ-\nment, dignified by the union of liberal studies,\nand enlivened by the exercise <»f a simple and\ngenerous hospitality. I (is character assumes\na loftier interest by his influence over the pub-\nlic liberty. It may not be foretold to what\ndangers this country is destined, when its\nswelling population, its expanding territory, its\ndaily complicating interests, shall awake the\nlatent passions of men, and reveal tin* vulner-\nable points of our institutions. But whenever\nthese perils come, its most steadfast security,\nils unfailing reliance will be on that column\nof landed proprietors—the men of the soil\nand	the country—standing aloof from the\npassions which agitate denser communities—\nwell educated, brave, and independent—the\nfriends of the government, without soliciting\nits favours—the advocates of the people, with-\nout descending to Hatter their passions; these\nmen rooted like their own forests, may yet in-\nterpose between the factions of the country,\nto heal, to defend, anil to save.\nThere an; many such men in this nation ;\nand there was one, whom tile old among os\nloved, and the youngest venerate—whom vve\nj may proudly' place by tile side of the master\nspirits o! the best ages—the man whom his\ncountry’s danger always sought at his farm,\nand liis country’s blessings always followed\nthere—the model of American farmers. His\nmemory is in all our hearts, and his example\nmay well inspire a fondness for those pursuits\n"Inch Washington most loved, and teach\nus that there is no condition in which our\ni lives may he more useful —in which we may\nmore honor ourselves and serve the country.
2a7b349ee5929d47c0648d890ad1a2c8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.752732208814	38.97864	-76.492786	he could look down on the seated com\npany and began to play and dug. iik*\nall Eastern gingers his voice was high anc\nthin. Occasionally he gave a note or twt\nfrom the chest, but the most of his per-\nformance confined itself to the falsetto\nregister. Tim time was slow and the\nmusic mostly plaintive. Whether he ex-\ntemporized or King committed songs 1\ncould not find put, but the tenor of mos*\nof them varied between national topics\nand disappointed love. Whether the na\ntives really approved of him was equally\ndifficult to decide. The Turie had ail\nthe gravity of an Indian and would feel\nit beneath his dignity to show an interest\nin anything. That the music was rest-\nful in tendency 1 judged from the fact •\nthat everybody went to sleep. After the\ndinner was over the old people settled\nthemselves on the carpets—the men with\ntheir pipes, the women rolling cigar-\nettes—and, after coffee, even the latte*\ngrew silent, till finally nothing was audi-\nble but the plaintive song of the min-\nstrel and the whole party seemed sunk\nin lethargy. It was not really sleep, but\na relaxing of every tnuscife and an\nabandonment of mind to absolute-\nly thinking of nothing. This shite\nin peculiar to the Turk and is called en-\njoying kef. The far	of the Ital-\nians has much in common with it, but i*\naccompanied by no such utter suspension\nof meutal and physical faculties. They\nlie as if dead, with tfie eyes almost\nclosed, and unless spoken to personally\nor prodded physically, will remain iD\nthis state for hours. The younger por-\ntion of the party, however, had come\nout for something less passive, and it\nwas only a short time that the elder*\ni were allowed to take their kef in peace.\nFirst one and then another deserted the\ncarpets, and finally the children finished\nthe matter by slyly throwing branches\nand other convenient missiles at the re-\nmaining loungers until they aroused\nthemselves through sheer necessity. A\nman with a bagpipe usurped the place ol\nthe minstrel and began a lively drone.\nThe crowd moved out to the level\nground where the wrestling had taker\nplace, and a number of young Bulgar-\nians with their girls, pranced out, twe\nand two, and formed a large circle on\nthe grass. Facing each other the couples\ncommenced a series of preliminary\nsteps, setting one foot down hard and\nthe other, swaying back and forth and\nenergetically swinging the arms. Then,\nat a peculiar strain in the music, they\nrushed at each other with one ac\ncord, and, holding fast with both hand!\nto their partners’ waistbands,
7d8d1eb92c224b82c4e31a9da2695cb1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9877048864096	37.538509	-77.43428	The Committee to whom were referred a Ms-\nmotid of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce\n! to the National Legislature, and an Essay on\nWarehousing and Government Credits, ru -pub-\n!;-hed from the newspapers in a pamphlet, hv or-\nder of that Chamber, have carefully ami atten-\ntively considered the same.\nThe Memorial contains the important proposi-\ntions that Warehouses tie provided by Govern-\nment, in which important merchandize be deposit-\ned under charge of the Revenue Officers, and\nthat the duties he payable in cash when such\nmerchandize is taken out for home consumption,\nwith tho exception «.f perishable articler that could\nnot with propriety be put into warehouses, and\nothers that could not conveniently bo sold while\nthere; that a liberil discount of 7 or 8 per cent,\nof the duties ol	excepted articles be allow-\ned; and it con: ludes with recommending such re-\nvision of the Revenue Laws as shall provide for a\n*y»*etn of cash payments of duties.”\nThe propositions of the Philadelphia Chamber\nof Commerce, are, in short, that e.v h duties and\ncompulsory warehousing, wiih the exceptions\nmentioned, should he adopted by the United\nStates, of course that the system for the colleciion\nof the duties which was foimcd by one tf the\nroost enlightened politicians, aUd perhaps the abb ot\nfinancier of which this country can boast, adopted\nafter the matured consideration, and regulated by\nlaws carefully devised, and which has been in\nru-cesslt.l operation miico ihe establishment of t!\nGovernment, should be abandoned, and a new, ur\ntrii d and directly opposite ayslcin f-.j .ti '. uted in i:*\nplace.
1733f676866bc2360708de16f335440d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.0561643518517	39.261561	-121.016059	Justice of the Peace of Little York township.\nEd Nevada Journal—Dear &ir: I\nhear statements made in this place that the\ndifficulty between Mr. Fisher and myself\noriginated at a gaining fablein this city, nnd\nthat the rough treatment I received fr.xn him\nwas on that account. 1 wish to have it un-\nderstood by all that, the above statements are\nfalse in every way; there never was even\ndissenting words between us, until within not\nmore than two minutes beforehe assaulted\nme. On the 2Gih day of Octoberlast, while\nsidling some property in the town of Little\nVork, Mr. Fisher was present and bid on two\nshares of the capital stock of the Vork Min-\ning Company, which were struck oft*to him.\ndie being the highest bidder; and on being\nasked bis name he told me Richard Fisher.\nA few days after I met him again in Bar-\nker's Exchange in this	where we were\nfor some lime conversing about places and\ntimes long past, in the central part of tbe\n>tale of New York. I have occasionally\nin t linn since tliai time in Nevada,but never\nat a gaming table. His reason for assaulting\nme is to nn self unknown. All that passed\nbetween ii' at the time, was that on Ins cn«\ntciing the house where myself ami two other\ngentlemen were. He eallcil for something\nto ilrink, ami invited ns to join him in doing\nso, I then told him we were just drinking\nO'lrsclves, mid asked him to drink with ns.\nlie said no, we should drink with him. 1\nthen told him to drink with ns that time, and\nwe would join with him some, other time.—\nHe thi n named Ins ilrink, which after being\nprepared for him. he took it in his lefthand,\nand looking me in the face, said,
17457ef03ccb64deb1bdf8ef5c0e70a3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.028767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	heap too sleepers*ishis. llaruah," he\nwould say. "Why sin' you doue obsarvo\nme, ole 'omaii 1 Yo" ain* nebber seen me\nmin no slooperstishin. Dey ain’ no dog\nhowlin wot kin skeer me; dey ain* no\nblack cat wot kin make me belecbe dat\nl*se g’an fer to die!”\nAunt Hannah pwid no attention. She\nwas accustomed to let Job assert his su-\nperior virtues without contradiction, be-\ning quite aware that he was no better\nnor wiser than hia fellows.\nThe very night after this positive as-\nsertion on Job’s part of his tndejieudetico\nof superstitious Aunt Hannah was sud-\ndenly taken very ill with cholera mor-\nbus. Job, after satisfying himself that\nher case was really alarming, sot out\njust st sunrise to fetch the doctor.\nlie was just making his way in a de-\n	frame of mind through the path\novergrown with wild orange and jas-\nmine that leads from his cabin to the\nboat landing. His eyiw were upon the\nground. Suddenly he became aware that\nsome object was confronting him on the\npath and he looked up with a start.\nThere standing facing huu was a big\nblack cat. its glossy hack arched, its taU\nerect and swolleu to what seemed an ex-\ntraordinary size, and its golden eyes\nglittering in the light of the rising sun.\nIt was merely some wandering tabby of\nlarge size ret uming from a night’s foray\nand startled by Job's quick approach in-\nto making a tald show of resistance, bnt\nto the negro’s dazed eyes it was an aston-\nishing and terrible object.\nJob threw up both hands and screamed:\n**
001ef5d0be696bbaef13cbc4bae74927	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1895.683561612126	46.730427	-117.173895	for several years how some :rra;n\nbuyers on the O. R . «fc N. road could\noffer mid pay during the hrsi part\nof the Reason from 2 to 3 cents more\nthan the market would justify, bui\nin the lighi of the exposure of the\nrebate system, taken together with\ncirculars issued l>v the 0. It. & N.\nCo. urging farmers to store their\ngrain on their r< ad, the solution is\neanv. The farmer was induced )>\\\nthese means to store his gram in\n\\v;i rehous* s on the 0. I!. A N. line,\nand when il was so stored the buy-\ner reduced his price to thai paid by\nother dealers, so that when the far-\nmer was ready to sell he could got\nno more for wheat stor< »l on the ('.\nR. A- \\. road than for that on the\nN. P . line. The faci has now been\ndemonstrated that wheat can be\ncarried at a profit, and that the\nroads are anxious to secure traflic,\nat $3.70 or >:' LOO per ton to sea-\nboard, they cannot gainsay what\nthey have been doing voluntarily,\nhence it i^ quite probable i hat the\nfnterstate Commerce Commission\nwill reduce the rales on the O. It. &.\nS. to these figures; this of course\nwill force the N. I*, to a like rate to\nTaeoma and Si attic, and the result\n	that 11c bulk of the grain\ncrop of the Palouse country wil i\nfind its seaboar ' where by right it\nshould—in its own '-tale, for it is a\nwell known fact thai charters can\nbe had from Taeoma at 1 ', cents\nper bushel less thai: from Port land,\nand notwithstatiding the statementß\nmade by the O. It, A- N. Co. that\nthere are not enough ships in Ta-\neoma to accommodate the trade,\nand not enough warehouse room to\nhandle the grain, the truth remains\nthat there are now. in Taeoma, suf\nlicient charters to carry the entire\ngrain crop of the Palouse country,\nand thai tin largo warehouse now\nin course of construction, together\nwith the ones already in use, make\nthe facilities ofTacorna alone.equal\nt<i all possible demands of stora\nWith equal freight charges, 11\nfore, the Tacotna shippers <;m pay\nI.', cents more for when ! !ha n i\nInl paid at Pori land, and once t he\nrebate system is stopped, ns doubt-\nlens ii now has been, grain in ware-\nhouse on il'" N. !'. road will stand\nthe best chance to secure the high-\nesi market price, and the business\nwill be kept in the state, and will\n!)-> sul>je< t to the control and regu-\nlation ofthe state grain commission,\nwhich has already given evidence\nof its ability and capacity to u;ive
45688931d61b6fe52074fd0e1464db3a	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.7767122970574	39.600652	-77.820551	the Gib section of the Bth article, which\nrcada as follo-wr"-\n"The General Amsmbljy strnH fiivther provide\nby law, at iu first stuiun after the adoption of\ntlrfs Constitution, a fond for the support of the\nPre* I'ublic Schools of the Stalo, by the iiposi-\ntion of atrannoal tax of not leas then fire cants\non each oue hundred dollars of taxable property\nthroughout the State, the proceeds of which tax\nshall be known as. the public school fund, and\n?hail he insetted by the Treasurer, tged*r with\nits annual Interest, untif soch time as said fund\nshall by its own Increase and any additions which\nmay be made to it from time to time, together\nwith the present school fond, amount to six mil-\nlions of dollars, when the tax often cents in the\nhundred miliars,	by the preceedinc\nsection, may lie discontinued in whole or in part\ns the General AsKmblr may direct; the princi-\npal fund of six millions hereby prorided shait re-\nmain forever Inviolate a* the Free School fond of\nthe State; and the annual interest of said school\nfond rfiat! be disbursed for educational purports\nonly, as may be prescribed by tew."\nIt mere than likely makes.but WftJe odds\nhow people rote on Ibis (jtresffcn, as We\nthink the next Legislature will not be eon-\ntent to IcaTe any portion of the preeent\nmiserable apology for a constkotiow stand,\nwithout at le.st submitting (be qttettkm of\na Contention to frame a new one, tea vote\nof the tchde people of the State.\n£P S. Since the above was put in type\nwe have received an address from the
2ae9ae570c70464c3dcaa614a55d675d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.8702185476118	41.004121	-76.453816	forty perches to stones, thence by land of\nBenjamin P. Former, north two degrees\nwest, forty two and two tenths perches lo a\nchestnut oak, Ihence by the same, north\nnine degrees west forty three perches to a\nmaple tree, thence by the same, nortk ten\ndegrees easi thirty perches to a pikewood,\nihence by the same, north twenty five and\na half degrees east, thirty perches to the\nmouth of Yetter'sRun, ihence up ihe north\neast branch of the Susquehanna River, its\nvarious courses oae hundred and thirty and\nseven tenths perches to a red oak, thence\nby land of Charles b. tjoxe, soutn tnirty-fiv- e\nand a half degroes east, s.xieen and\ntwo tenths perches lo stones, thence by the\nsarne.norvh . ghty five degrees east twenty\nfour perches to stones,	by wood lots,\nsoath forty two degrees west twenty six\nand six teilhs perches to stones, thence by\nthe same, south forty eight degrees east,\none buodred and six perches to stories,\nthence by lar.ds belongiog to the heirs of\nJohn Former's (dee'd.,) south thirty and a\nhalf degrees wet, fifty three parches io a\n6tone thence by the same and lands of the\nafsreJaid John Hower, south eighty two and\na half degrees west, one hur.dred and sixty\nlour perches to the place of beginning, con-\ntaining one hundred and seventy four acres,\none hundred and forty perches, and allow-\nance ef six percent, be the same more or\nless about one hundred acres of which is\ncleared land, whereon is erected a two\nstorv frame dwelling bouse, a large frame\nI
6df7bedc053e49b383afc72aa1a5dd17	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.3301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	yeas and nays were laseu oa an Important «jue«tinn,\ndid nut answer U. his name. Af.eMhe rull was finish¬\ned, lie arose and addres ed the presiding officer in the\nfollowing pithy language:\n"Mr i-'pet-ker, I rise in let you know tint I did not\nmean to dodge tin# question. I only tquatud a little, in\norder t>-tnae n better view of the wiioii subject: and I\nnov say ".Vi" to iliat citlci\nThe manner in which tin;' was done excited univer-\nsai burst* i>l laughter from the members.\nWc ran w<ll co.iceiw. how './<" of the Rc-\npu'.lica:; ciiucltlt»i:; its .sleev. at Ihisscvnf"sur-\nrer.i:<r" t' Ibe Times, fi'st to Gen. Taylor, next\nto Gen. Taylor's bitterest foe, John M. Botis..\nThe R« publica:. has again been Messed with\n"ft resight," is again a "conqueror" in being\nwith the majority of his party and taking the\nfirst leap on	Botis platform, upon which the\nhobbling Times made desperate efforts 10 climb,\nbti' inexorable la'e I. rbade it. VVe roust say,\nthat the Republican hasahown a very keen scent\ntor "majorities" and has again, but 100 late,\nwhipped in the Tim^s.\nBut what uill the spry National Whig now\nsay? That minor organ of Taylorism thiu*t it-\ni! into our District canvass, and in its "official'1\ncharacter announced that "fA« administration\nteauld be more pleased with the return <f Mr. Bct't\ntfinn Mr. Scdd/>n." "Bolts and the Consiituiion"\nand General Taylor, was the war-cry.and yet\n. V Ir Suits i:. bf*at»n, ";he administration" is beat¬\nen and Mr. Seddou triumphantly elected. Gen.\nTaylor should strip that paper of its "official"\nhonors, for having thus staked the success ol\nTayiorism on Mr. Bolts!\nSome lew ot the Democrats were induced to\nVote lor Mr. Butts (or peculiar reasons.
15c7df62df512329950efdbd1300289c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.4002731924206	38.391448	-86.930874	Colonel Roosevelt prefaced his\nspeech at the theater by announcing\nthat ho had "come hero to Michigan\nbecauso in the primary for tho selec-\ntion of delegates to the Republican na-\ntional convention Mr. Ford was vic-\ntorious, and following his victory here\nho showed a marked popular strength\nin Nebraska and Pennsylvania. The\neffect of this showing has been imme-\ndiately visible upon many of the politi-\ncians within and without congress.\nFeels Friendly Toward Ford.\n"For Mr. Ford personally I feel not\nmerely friendliness, but in many re-\nspects a very genuine admiration.\nThere Is much in the methods and very\nmuch in the purposes with which ho\nhas conducted his business, notably\nin his relations to his working people,\nthat commands my hoarty sympathy\nand respect. But all that I have thus\nfar said can with truth also be\nsaid of many, perhaps of most, of the\ntories	tho revolutionary war and of\nmany or most of the pacifists of the\nCivil war, tho extremists among whom\nwere popularly known as copperheads.\nMany of these tories and Civil war\npacifists were men of lino character\nand upright purpose, who sincerely be\nlieved in the cause they advocated.\nThey included all the men who were\ntho pacifists of their day.\n"If these pacifists of the revolution\nand Civil war had had their wray, they\nwould have put an immediate stop to\nmuch suffering and much loss of life.\nThey would have secured immediate\npeace and unwittingly they would have\nutterly ruined this nation.\n"They would have prevented its be\ning a nation. They would have made\ntho countrymen of Washington and\nthe countrymen of Lincoln objects\nof scorn and derision, and they would\nhave mado of this great republic a\nhissing and a byword among the na\ntions of the earth.
25574efcedd0b80fed0f6dface8c697b	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.0534246258244	41.558153	-73.051497	American girl over which the whole\nworld has come to wonder and ad-\nmire officers aud soldiers, Mexicans\naud Chinese, fair samples of the heter-\nogeneous community which Mr Thom-\nas has chosen to utilize in the way of\nliterary material. The piece is as full\nof bright color contrasts as the chang-\ning combination of a kaleidoscope. It\nfairly pulses with fresh, vigorous, ac-\ntive life of the youug West. It has a\nlore story as tender aud almost as\ntragic as that of "Romeo and Puliet,"\nand it lias a relief work of humor as\nripe and unctuous as that which Mr\nThomas has previously shown us in\n"Alabama" and "In Mizzoura." When\nthe critics have said of "Arizona" that\nit is better than "Alabama." they have\nsaid all that they well could say in\npraise of an American play, and that\nnot one but every one of the leading\nwriters of the Chicago press has	\nrepeatedly during the unparalleled\nrun of four months of the piece at the\nGrand opera house. That "Arizona"\nwill be richly staged and excellently\nwell acted is guaranteed by the names\nof the artists who painted the scenes\nfrom actual sketches in the territory\nof Arizona, and the names of the\nclever actors whom Mr Thomas has\nchosen for the principal roles of his\npiece. The scenes of acts I. and IV.,\n'Canby's Ranch." near Fort Grant in\nthe Aravaipa valley, were painted by\nWalter Burridge from sketches spe-\ncially made by him in Arizona. The\ndrawing room at Fort Grant, act II..\nand the dining room at Canby's ranch\nwere painted by John Faust from ac-\ntual rooms at the ranch and military\npost. The decorations, costumes and\naccoutrements were all chosen and ar-\nranged by that eminent authority on\nwestern life and customs. Frederick\nRemington, the artist of "The Man and\nthe Horse."
1a9b1795a77d050c3a5914bc4c23a0e0	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1919.1438355847285	38.177063	-75.392696	all the following real estate hy the\naid mortgages conveyed, to wit:\nFirst.. All those tracts or parcels\nof land situate in the First Election\nDistrict of Worcester County, Mary-\nland. on the west side of the old\ncounty road leading from Pocomoke\nCity to Wagram, in former years\nvery well and favorably known as the\nUlysses School field Farm, it being\nthe same farm on which for some\nyears lately past Benjamin S. Jones\nresided, embracing the lands, with\nthe buildings and improvements\nthereon which were conveyed to the\naid Benjamin S. Jones hy deed from\nWilliam IF Sturgis and Jenin It P.\nSturgis, his wife, dated the fifth day\nof January. A . I>. 1891, and recorded\namong the land records of Worcester\nCounty in Fiber F. IF P. No. 1. at\nfolio 239, et seip, and also hy deed\nfrom Jennie Fambden, dated the\nsixth day of January, A. 1). 1891 . re-\ncorded among the land records afore\nsaid in Fiber F. II P. No. 1. at folio\n238, et	and also hy deed from\nSamuel .1 . Britlingham and Mary S.\nBrittingham, his wife, dated lie\ntwenty-third day of June. A . I). 1899,\nrecorded a. afore-aid ill Fiber F. IF\nI*. No. 11. at folio 51. et seip. and\nal o by deed from John W. White\nand Mary J. White, his wife, dated\nt’:e thirtieth da> of August, A. !> .\n19011. recorded its aforesaid in Fiber\nF.IFP.No.1:. atfolio62.etse.p,\nand also by deed from James IF Bos-\nton and Susan F. Boston, his wife,\ndated the fifteenth day of November,\nA. I*. 1900, and recorded as aforesaid\nin Fiber F. IF I*. No. 14, at folio 295,\n<-t seq. There are two dwelling\nhouses with appropriate outbuildings\non this farm. The lands are exten-\nsive. fertile and diversified, embrac-\ning light uplands in a high state of\ncultivation and suitable for truck\nfarming, and also abundant grain\nlands, with meadows and pastures,\nfenced and with running water in the\nenclosures, sufficient for pasturing a\nlarge herd of cattle or other stock,
969c7ff24078d6079df816ce142f2b50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.5931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	It. Whereas, by a General Order dated th\n2i!d July, ll'O-, iSMtnl by the Secretary i\nWar of the United hiates under the order c\nthe President ol" the United States, the iMh:\ntary Commanders of that Government withi\nthe States of Virginia, >outli Carolina, Geoi\nGia, Florida, Alabama, .Mississippi, J.ouisianf\nTexas and Arkansas, are uuected to seiz\naiul m e any property, real <>i personal, b<\nlonging to the inhabitant.-. of this Confederacy\nwlncii may he necessary or convenient lo\ntiieir several commands, ami no provision i\nmade for any compensation to the owners t\nprivate property thus seized and appropriate\nby the Military Commanders of the Enemy\n111. And, whereiui, by General Order Nt\n11, issued on the -dd July, lao*2, by IMajo\nGeneral i'ope, commanding tlie forces of th\nenemy in Noitlarn Virginia,it is ordered th.n\nail commandcrs of	army corps, division!\nbrigades, and detached commands, will pre\nceed immediately to arrest all disloyal null\ncitizens within their lines or within thei\nreach 111 rear of their i cspeclive tfomtn&nd:\nSuch as are willing to take the .-teh of alk\ngiauce to the United States aud will fa mis\nsufficient security for its observance, shall h\npermitted to remain at tiieir homes and put\nsue in good/ait h their accustomed Avocations\nThose \\v ho refuse shall he conducted Sout\nbeyond the extreme pickets of this army,an\nbe notified that if found again anywhere with\nin our lines or al any point in rear, they wf\nbe considered spies, and subjected to the e>\ntreiue 1 i»or of military law. If any perso\nhaving taken the oath of allegiance as abov\nni.i i. 0.111 ..I i,» tiMvi* vii.l .Hted: it. lie sba\n^»WVIUVU %-
043fddc7a89e7de3acfa2d0b985edcff	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.0671232559614	34.054935	-118.244476	deputy prosecuting attorney. I don't\nknow —I guess he has a nose for burn-\ning wool or something like that.\n"As the boys used to say, he smelled\na mice. He begato to believe there were\nthings that needed to be uncovered,\nand he tried to get facilities with which\nto uncover them. I am not going to\ndwell on this. But I want to remind\nyou of it, for it is not a forgettable\nthing and ought not to be forgotten.\n"He tried to see if he could see if\nwhat was said and what everybody ad-\nmitted was true. He was trying to get\nthe aid of those who had the power\nto give it to him to uncover the offenses\nwhich he believed were lurking in the\nhidden places and come of them in	\nvery hidden places, where you could\nstep into them without having a lan-\ntern to guide you, especially at high\nnoon. They turned him down, and to\nmake a long story short, when he- in-\nsisted upon the thing going forward\nthey turned him out.\n"Men who are wrong are nearly al-\nways doing something foolish and\nsilly. Now, if I had been in the place\nof those fellows and had been wanting\nto play a game, I would have given\nWoolwine all the rope he wanted. But\nthey did not even. have the acumen\nto do that. They played the game like\nnovices, and yet there is not a novice\namong them, not one. They are all\nold hands at the bellows. But whom\nthe gods would destroy, they first make\nmad. (Cheers.)
1b1e6f71ed8ac4e770d7b180ab680adc	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.061475378213	48.76059	-98.367824	Notico is hereby given that thatcertain mort­\ngage, executed aud delivered by liouis Larson\nand Anna Larson his wife mortgagors, to W. J.\nMooney, C. E. Johnston and E. A. Thayer,\nmortgagees, dated the 10t.h d«y of November. A .\nD., 1905, and filed for record in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds of the County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, on tho lltli day of\nNovember, A. D. 1905, and recorded in Book 58\nof Mortgages, at page 578and assigned by said\nmortgagees, W. J . Mooney and C. i£ . John­\nston by an instrument in writing to E. A .\nThayer, dated tho 24th day of December, 1907,\nand filed for record in said office of tho Regis­\nter of Deods on the 24th day of December, 1007,\nrecorded in Book 51 of Mortgages, on	\n274, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem­\nises in such Mortgage and hereinafter de­\nscribed, at the front door of tho Court House\nin tho City of Langdon, in the County of\nCavalier, and State of North Dakota, at the\nhour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the first day of Feb­\nruary, 1908 to satisfy the amount due upon\ntaid mortgage on the day of sale.\nThe premisosdescribed in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are\nthose certain premises situated in the county\nof Cavalier, and state of North Dakota', and\ndescribed as follows, to-wit: Tho northeast\nquarter (NK&) of section three (3) in township\none hundred fifty nine (159) north of range sixty\none (61) west containing100acres, more or less,\naccording to tho U. S. Government survey\nthereof.
0e53780b94074348a5c7923b3a540074	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.7383561326737	38.97864	-76.492786	Notice to City Tax-Payers.\nTHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the Mayor.\nCounsellor and Aldermen of tlie City of A t\nuapolia, on the 18 th day of July, 1901 , elected\ntneundersigued Collector and lr< usurer fot\nthe ensuing year, and made their aunu*.\ntax-levy for 1901. That the utlice of the\nundersigned, as such Collector and 'I rons\nurer, will be at his Store. No. 90 Lliurch\nStreet. Annapolis, his hours of business\nfrom 9.80 o'clock, a. m.. to 3 oclock, p. m., on\nluesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of\neach week, (except during the meutns of Au-\ngus. and September, when he will attend at\nthe Council Chamber, Assembly Houma, be-\ntween the hours of 9.30 a. m. and 1 o’c'ock, p.\nm on Tuesdays and W ednesdays or each wee*,\nat which time and place the undersigned will\nattend to receive payments for city taxes,	\nto transact tho business ol hisolhee, that Irom\nall tax bills 01 this year, paid prior to the first\nday of September, 190 , a discount of five per\ncentum will bo deducted, from all paid during\nthe month of September, 1901, tour per centum ;\nfrom all paid during the month ot October,\nMOL three per centum , upon all paid during the\nmonth of November. 19U1 , the amount thereof,\nwithout discount or interest, will be required,\non all tax billsof 1901, remaiutng unpaid after\nthe.loth day ot November, 1001 , interest will be\ncharged from the date when the same became\ndue and payable, [i. o.] from the 16th day of\nAugust. That, the undersigned will report to\nthe Corporation In December next, all tax\nbills for this year then remaining unpaid, and\nwill thereafter proceed promptly to collect\nthe same by due course of law.
08a8c52516a387b9c372fba9600aef04	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.0532786569015	41.558153	-73.051497	Kansas City. Tbe regular Kansas City and\nSt. Louis express train No. 4 left Kansas City\nat 8:20 p. m. On the platform of .the little\nstation was a band of men with shotguns.\nThe conductor was informed that they were\nunder command of an official of the county,\nwho had received word that an attempt\nwould be made to rob the St. Louis express at\na lonely spot a little less than two miles east\nMissouri City. One of the officers got in the\ncab of the engine with the engineer and fire-\nman and the others distributed themselves\nthrough the train.\nCooley's lake, a fishing resort, one of the\nloneliest points on the road in winter time,\nwas the place where the attack was to Ix\nmade. None of the passengers of the trail\nwas notified of the danger. At 9:30, as th\npoint of attack was neared, a red light wai\nseen gleaming ahead. As the train slowed u\nthe engineer saw three masked men, armed\nwith rifles, standing on the track.\n"Get off there!" said the leader of the thre\nmen to the engineer. Morsey climbed dowi\nout of the cab. Just as he reached the groun.\nthe officer in the cab pointed his shotgun out\nof tho window and fired. Whether he hit th\nleader of the band of robbers or not he cotnV\nnot afterward tell, but both he and the engi-\nneer were of the opinion that he had. As sooi\nas the shot was	he and Morsey droppec\ndown out of sight. The shot from the cab wa\nanswered with shots from the guns of th\nthree robbers, which rattled about the engim\nbut did no harm. The three men retired in i\ndemoralized state.\nAs they moved back a part of the sheriff\nposse came up from the woods, where the;\nhad been in concealment for some time, anr\nopened fire on them. These men had bee\nsent out from Missouri City in advance of tin\ntrain, and had concealed themselves to be h\nreadiness whenever they should be needed.\nAfter twenty shots had been exchanged th\nmen on the train joined in the pursuit.\nThe sheriff and posse remained in pursui\nof the robbers, finally bagging their game\nThe three men were captured, including thei\nleader, Barney Sweeney, who was found\nseriously injured He fought desperately\nbefore his surrender.\nSweeney was a member of the Jarae\ngang, and recently served a term of tw\nyears in the penitentiary for an attempt U\nblackmail the late General Manager Tal\nmadge of the Wabash Western. He has bee\ntwice under arrest for murder and train rob\nbory. Tho plot to rob this night train wa\ncommunicated to the station agent at Mis\nsouri City by John King, a resident there\nwho claims he was compelled to go into th\ncheme. None of the railroad officials hat\nmore than a half hour's notice of the time am\nplace of the proposed robbery,\ni
336a80b9cba1ad2a2ed5124ffcd0c807	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.1653005148248	34.697656	-79.883397	Mr. Pinckncy rose hastily from his sc\ninterrupted Mr. Wise and said that the mr\nter was progressing too far. lie had bori\nas long as any man could bear and he be\nged permission ofthe I (otise to say a wor\nThe Speaker said he could be permitted\nproceed, provided Mr. A Vise would vie\nthe floor. That gentlemen refused to <\nso and proceeded in his explanation. I\nwished to be distinctly understood both 1\nthe I louse and Mr. Pincknov himself tf\nhe intended no attack upon that gcntlem\nand no personal insult to him : he had\nright to characterise acts of legislation hci\nIIo did so: and in so doing he hissed t\ngentleman as a deserter from the principi\nof the South. Mr. Pinckncy appealed\nthe House to hear him: it was	\nshould not be jiermitted to say a syllable\nreply to the wanton unprovoked and unji\ntillable attack which had been made up\nhim. Put the House could not be indue\nto consent. The Speaker decided that n<\nwithstanding the explanation of Mr. Wi\nhis words were out oforder and that he coi\nnot proceed but by permission of the Hou:\nMr. Wise ap|>ealed but withdrew his app\non the request of Mr. Bell,who suggested tl\nthe point could best be settled by taking\nquestion, "Shall the gentleman from V\nginia be permitted to proceed?" '1\nHouse decided this question in favor of J\nWise, by a vote ofone hundred and clci\nYeas against ninety-two Nays.\nUpon this decision, points of order ca\nup thicker and faster than before. (\nmember had no sooner announced tl\n"
0d9d130bffb95a18d4fe6af5f0007f49	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1904.4385245585408	41.511452	-78.235287	Much is being said in all the dairy pa-\npers on the dual purpose cow and much\ndoes depend upon the breed, but does not\na very great deal depend upon the care\nthe cow receives and upon the milkman ?\nasks a "milk maid" in the Epitomist.\nThis is a very pointed query and may be\nanswered very emphatically in the af-\nfirmative. Some farmers think that the\ncare expended upon the milk cow is just\nso much time lost, and that she can be\nfed on just anything, and if she then\ngives small quantities of milk, that there\nis no use wasting good l'eed upon her.\nThis is a very grave mistake, as a poor\nmilk cow is often improved by comfor-\ntable quarters and good feed and the best\nof dairy cows neglected will give very\nlittle milk. Good feed and	not only\ncause an increased flow of milk, but a\nricher product. I have seen milk from\nneglected cows that instead of having\na thick, rich cream on top, had only a\nthin whitish covering of cream, and for\nthe dairy was not worth attending to.\nA milk cow should never be con-\nlemned until given a trial by at least\ntwo milkers, as often the trouble is more\nwith the milker than with the cow. One\ncow that has been millCed regularly for\nweeks by one milker gave one quart\nof milk when calf was large enough to\nwean, when by accident a change of\nmilkers proved her an excellent dairy\ncow, and that the calf had been given\nan unnecessary amount of milk night\nand morning, simply because the milk-\nman did not care to attend to his work.\nWarm comfortable quarters
6b3429302a86a6c45094e3aaa781b923	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	struggh * lu South America, he gave at some\nleugili, his reasons for the zeal he had «lt»; l.i>-\ncd. He believed the Pali iols of tins countiy\ncapable ot tiedom ; iie believed they deserved\nit and lie thought it should have been tiie pride\nas well as th« duty ol this country, to have\nbtcn first to acknowledge their light to it.—\nOn this subject lie had been supposed inateri-\nally to differ liom the. Kxecniive. It now ap-\npeared that the dilieienco was rather as to\nd'r time and the mode,Ilian as to thcMibxtancc.\nf be Kxecutive had been mideeveiing by ne-\nceli.itmu, to proemc a simullnaeous acknowl-\nedgement, by the Kuropeuu poweis ami our-\nselves. id the liidepeudi nee ofSoutii America,\nwhile he had been anxious that we should act\nwilliam delay.and without concert with oili-\ner nations. The only ditlereucc, therefore,\n"as , that the l'.xecutivc had been more pm-\ntlnti perhaps, at least more deliberate, than\nhe would have been; that the KsTmtive had\n	<1 n picprr to pay some regard to the\nviews and wishes of other nations, while liis\ndesire hud been to pursue a course exclusive-\nly American, utiinllueuced by the policy of\nMy Lord C'astlereagh, Count Nesselrode, or\nany other of the gieat men of Europe ; but it\nappeared, nevertheless, that both he and the\nExecutive wne directing their efforts to the\nsame great end. Mr. Clay then again alluded\nto his teutons lor declining a ir*c*lertiou, ami\nobserved, that be bad n.solved to retain, for a\ntime, ihs privilege of resigning or not, ascii-'\ncmiislances might require, the remainder of\nlhe present term lie ugum feelingly express-\ned bis sense ol the encouraging stippoit avd\nHaltering degree of cm (idence he had cui-\nloindy received from his consiitn* nl>,aud the\npccilllrti satis! action l,e le.t at the prospect\natioidcd iiy the cliuiactors ot those hmught\nbefore the public a< candidates for the office\nlie declined, that no injuiy would insult to\nthe community from Ins retirement
0f31fec613c8806da6ba9f3c2a9e71ea	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.2062841213824	36.527761	-87.35887	ns fallows: north by college street, west hy the Hub dny of April, 1S7J expose to puh-Ht- li\nstreet, south by pronertv of .1rs. ti. lie Sltlo. to the liluhest bidder, for cash, nt\nHwccnov.cast hv nronerlv of (1 W C Lov the\nell. Levied 011 as the properly- of Jrs. E .\nJ. lemons. Taxes 12 00, costs 7 40.\nA lol. situated on Sorliw street, hnnnded\nns follows: north by properly ol BHtewiirt.\neast by Kprlug street, soutli by propertyof the\nH F .li'keage, west hy thn Cumbcrlmid\ninvcr. ia'vicu on ns tne property of Jrs Feti\nF. (lalliralth. Taxes 7J rjn, costs 0 "a\nA lot. situated on .Vntn street, boondnd\nas follews: north hi' nroner:v of ttnrdv\nCampbell, east by tirbncrtv of J F hhclton.\nsouth hy main strict, west by King street.!\niievicnonns111cpropciivor ifJ Huw\nDraiiilon. T.ix.'s VI 00, cost 7 1(1.\nA lot, si In 11 od on Washington street, and\nhounded ns follows: east 11 nil south by .If.\nC. L , Railroad, north bv properly,\nwest by 2nd street, livle'd on ns tlio prop-ort- y\nof T T	Taxes Its 1x1, costs 0 73.\nA lot.sltnatcd on Franklin street, bound-\ned as follows: north by said street, east by\nproperty of inrs. S. McDnnlcl, south by\nooiiiineree street, west by property of J K\nlialley. Is'Vled on us the. orooeiiv of Chas\nnnd Ucrtrudc Hltcr. Taxes M W, cosU 8 33. (\nA lot. silti.ili d on .V.i In street, bounded\nas follows: north hy nml 11 street, cast hy\n.VelteyuoliU street, aoul.li hy I hunt Alley,\nwest bv properly or J W Williamson.\nLevied 011:1s t ie propertv of .Vrs. .V. F.\nRhodes. Taxes 2S 00, costs I ia.\nA lot, situated nn 2nd street. bounded in\nfollows: not til by the property of .tfrs.\nVarth i Voore, e.ist by 2nTl street, south hv\nDog Alley, west the properly by of C. 11 .\nJones. Levied on us tho property of inrs.\nA li .lu ifi iril. Taxes 40 00, costs 8 til.\nA lot.situnted 1st, street, hounded ai fol\nlows: north by propcrtvof Mrs U A McLean\nwest hy un Allev, snitili hv property of 11.\nlitiulup, east by 1st stnsr't.
35eabf23b4aa4761f67983919abb9c44	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1883.1109588723998	31.199015	-98.698788	A widoawako boy is always n faith-\nful subject for uewspaner talk The\nllawkcye man has tnis to say on tho\nsubject and wo must admit that there\nis much of tho real boy about iti\nJ Aa < xehango iy n boy wll tramp\ntwo hundred and fortysoven miles in\none day on arabbithuntandboliinbir-\nIn tho evening when if you ask him to-\ngo across tho street and borrow Jonas\ntno inch auger ho will bo as etiIT us a-\nmeatblock Of course he will Aud ho\nwill go swimming all day and stay in-\ntho water three hours at u time and\nsplash and divoaudpaddloaudpnfhand\nnext morning he will feel that au un-\nmeasured insnlt has Loan cfTercd him\nwhen ho is told by his mother to wash\nbs face oireiully toas rol t have	\nscore ot the ebb and flow bo plain as to-\nbo seen under tho gills And hell\nwander around a dry crock bod all tho\nafternoon piling np a pebble fort and\nnearly dlo off when his big sister wants\nhim to ploaso pick np a basket of chipa\nfor tho parlor stow and hell spend\nthe biggest part ot tho day trying to\ncorner n stray inulo or a bald baok-\nhorso for slide and feel that all lifes\ncharms havo lied when It oomea time\nlo drive tho oows home and hell tnrn\na tenaero lot tipsidodown for ten\ninehea ot angle worms and with for tho\nvoiceless tomb wheu the garden de-\nmands his attention But all the same\nwhoa you want a frleud who will stand-\nby von uad sympathixe with you aud
2224d1f67136f6cc16b679100d2bb7eb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.908469913732	38.97864	-76.492786	sleeves; he grew redder and redder, till\nhe knew that the doomed Thanksgiving\nturkey gobbler's comb was nothing to\nhim; the perspiration rolled from his\nhonest rubicund face, and he began to\nwish he’d find Kitty out when he got\nthere; he could talk to her mother, and\nshe could talk to Kitty, and it would\ncome kind of easier somehow. And\nsuddenly he stepped aside; there was\na rush of wheels' in his ears; high yel-\nlow wheels, and a vision of somebody\nhailing him politely, somebody with an\neasy way of wearing good clothes, and\nsomething about him that would have\npersuaded Joe to take off his hat to him\nif he hadn’t been too mad and flustered,\nand curious and afraid. Joe went\nmoodily on, and suddenly his scarlet\nface grew pale, and the blood in his\nveins grew cold, when before Kitty’s\ndoor he saw the high-wheeled,	\nmended wagon of the city fellow he had\ndriven to the railroad the other night,\nand his long-limbed and newly-shod\nhome pawing the ground before Kitty’s\ngate; and presently out came Kitty her-\nself, shawled and hooded, her eyes\nsparkling, her cheeks glowing, and be-\nside her was the stranger, who nodded\npleasantly to Joe. Kitty nodded kindly\ntoo, ne thought, and it seemed to him\nMrs. Benson called him to come in. Joe\nwouldn’t be certain about these things.\nHis head whirled around as Kitty drove\naway; it seemed to him the whole world\ntook a somersault, and left him sick and\nsore, so that he could just get strength\nto crawl home to the farm and doff his\nSunday clothes, throw them in a heap on\nthe bed, himself upon them, and there\nlie through the long October afternoon,\nthe prey to a misery he had never\ndreamed of.
b5d8ecb08025eae8b2950eef3d2e6649	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.6287670915779	37.538509	-77.43428	Siatea a Ireo and independent nation, present* to the hu\nman mind one of the most sublime subjects of contempla-\ntion, that the hi«(ory of the world a fiord*. It ha* proved\nwhat de«po(* and the advocates of Monarchical Govern-\nments have always derided, or endeavored to conceal,_\nthat man is capdde ol self government. In wresting\nrotn the gra«p of tyranny (hi* iiumutublo truth, this\nnatural right, this ine«timthhi privilege, no people,or\nclj<* of people, con:rihuted more (reefy than the non-\nfreeholder* ol \\ irginia Like the oppressed, chivulric\nsubjects of a certain European Despot, they have been\nthe foremost to ’•’arch to the defence ol their country,\nwhen invaded hy a foreign foe, and to Hied their blood,\nprotecting the lives and defending the liberties of that\ndomestic aristocracy, who would rivet the chain* ami\nperpetuate the *lavery of their hravu amt generous de-\nfenders. During the history of our Donutr*, the man\nfreeholder*, on every occasion which railed Tor the pa-\nt>{attain »f the citizen, or the virtues of the soldier, have\ndisplayed a* much devotion to tlm honor ami interest of\ntheir country, a* tlrose who deny them the lights of\nfreemen. Two sanguinary wars have proved them\nfaithful, patriotic and generous ol their Idood. Hut,\ntho«o mighty effort*, which achieved the freedom and\nindependence of their country*, clothed not the non free-\nholder* of Virginia, with Hie natural rights of	\nrhe Sun of Liberty arose above the horizon, only to il.\nIiiidilx* the path* of a piiviteged c'ass, and to ex-\nhihit to the non-free hold-18, the d-ep gloom in which\nthe illibcrality of thoir follow sufl'-rors, in freedom’s\ncause, had enveloped then). For years, have they en\ndeavored to awaken their opponents to u just sense of\n•heir injuries Still we are told, that it i« not expedient\nto emancipate them—that they arc unfit, judiciously, to\nexercise the Right of Suir. agn~th.lt it would be unjust\nto ullow them to participate iu taxing the proputv of\nfrecdiolilera, the own m* of ih<* soil, Hw principal *up-\npoiter* of gavnrnment, the hone and sinew ot ih* Stale;\nt >at they have, for upwards t)f half a century, cxnrcis-\ned tlx uninterrupted and exclusive privilege id logi.la-\nHon; and that they have, therefore, acquired a light to\nenact the law*, hy which the whole Community -hall\nho governed. We have reminded them of the blood\nshed in defence of om common country—we hnve\npointed to the unpannllclc I *vo*periiy and happi-\nness of die naighhouring States. l>; it *-ive admitted non-\nIreehohlors to suffrage—we have re fens I them to the\nprinciple* luiddnvn in tho meiuorahle Hill ol Right*—\nand supported our claim* by arguments drawn from\ntlui tir»t pridcple* t*f republican government. Rut *o\nno purpose! — The conihinrd powers of reason, Justiro,\nami
c34b6faeda33f59294e163b2ded5554f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	\\ p' intof Ihe engine, tvillt a description of it, is left\nwith Messrs. Williams and KlUworiH.tur fttriiier infor rna-\ntion, wliere also a anlitt tipiinn witlm opened in a few\ntlays for an inirrt stln tliis concern. The stihjoinid rrr\nlinealc, signed by c.ipl. Hull, of Ihe navy, c<o. Ititrncy,\nn.tvy agent at boston, Mr. lit* ikcr, master carpewier, and\nMr. Uoodworlli, of New York, maker of life engine,\nmight Iiave been continued by fifty respectable names,\nhad any more been wanting to give it strength- lls I citlg\nHie first engine «f Hit- kind for business on a scale. tin.\narithenlic testimonial wa3 necessary or proper to he given.\n1 hit outline of toy plan <•( business is to have three sit-\nes of nirarn boats for Connecticut river.\nf irst, those wbicl. shall pis from Hartford tip river to\nsomeplace below Voriblield or I'.rattlrboroug'h rapid*—\nmeaning to stopshort of that parii/T the country, which\nna'nrally trades to Itoston, by Merrimac river and lire\nOuimI. i he fame tmats that n**w n ivigrtle Cotinvcticnt\nriver will dp. An engine may he put	ode, tv lilt\nhalf a load, slie will then cat r y 01 tow, mo three or rive,\n•fCCordMtg to the power of the engine.\nI h< set olid kind to Ire more powerful, but plain ami\nittong.to tow vessels to and front Say brook, when delay\ned fry Hie current or wind.\nThe third to low vessels to and fiomNew York.as soon\nms the monopoly inadvertently nod unrnnstittitiunally\ngranted b> the legislato r of that slate, which at present\nexclude* Cotineeilcnt from this mode of in'erront-e u ith\ntheir capita!, shall, from* sense of justice and pioprictv\nbe rescinded or repealed, nr by ibe laws of the general\ngovernment shall cea»e to operate. Also, to and ft0111\nRosmn, as soon *s the f »ne < od Canal shall lie made\nand there r*n be no doubt it will soon be opened, as the\nLegislature »f Ma».<*cbn*ett» is passing an act of inc>-rpn.\nration, at the head of which is one of our mo*t opulent,\nintelligent and pneiic spirited iecn.ro whom many oth-\ner* of > miliar chgfxctei have united themselves for tins\nobject.
d8e41f416dcd6be725381ea50c233f29	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	place logit-wer the views and purposes\nof my government, and give all the aid\nand assistance 1 was aide to the Patriots.\n1 took on board of my vessel what troops\nand flititntiuitiou that could not he put on\nboard the Cleopatra and Neptune, be-\nlonging to gen. Mina, and convoyed them\nto Soto la Marina, where bis landing was\neffected, and after seeing the disctiiliark-\nment of all those arms, ammunitions, <ic.\nproceeded again to Galvc/ton to take\nwith me several vessels that I had left be-\nhind and repair to Matagorda, which, as\nreported by officers sent lor the pmposv\nof examining the harbor, was said to be\nfar more advantageous than any other a-\nlong this coast. On my arrival what w as\nmy astonishment to find the place very\ndifferent from what I had been made to\nunderstand, tor instead of 18 feet ofwa-\nteron the bar only 10 were found. Still\nconsidering that the present position\nmight be advantageous, I remained until\nexperience taught that this point offered\nno safety whatever as an entrepot, even\nin the finest season of the year, for a\nnorth wind that blew a short tune during\nthe month of June, drove 4 vessels on the\n	and the people on board tin* Chain-\nplain privateer were only saved, by tbe\nwind’s shilling of a sudden and driving\nthose who had laid hold of parts «.! tin\nwreck on the hcacb, whereto days previ-\nous to our arrival, the cannibals had mas-\nsacred the crew of a vessel cast away tut\nthe coast. Placed in this dilemma, hav-\ning scarcely 5 weeks of provisions for\nthose who were w ith me, the merchants\nin New Orleans refusing to furnish any\nupon the credit of the government, des-\ntitute of funds even oi my own, and\nhearing that Gen. M'Gregor was to coiue\nto Amelia; 1 determined upon coming\nhere, and m case he was not in posses\nsion, to take i-'ernundinu with the forces\nunder my command. On the passage I\ntouched at Galveston, to join other ves-\nsels tiial had sailed before me Irotn Mata-\ngorda, to whom 1 intimated my intenti-\nons of abandoning that establishment,\ngiving ineni oruers 10 loiiou uiu division\nto Amelia. I wrote in consequence to\nCommodore Patterson at New Orleans,\nand to the collector of the custom house,\ngiving them timely notice, that any trans-\nactions iuGalvezton after the ;Jlst of July,\nwere unauthorised by me.
037a3a9fc4df7bb3b959c2ddf4596303	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0232240120927	37.538509	-77.43428	tion now depicts, 1 have been unable to see or to guess\nprecise])', what may be the result of that agitation which\nhas sprung up in this country. 1 have earnestly en(lea-\nvorcd to keep this subject out of the vortex of party. 1\nhad hoped, lh.it when reason had resumed her throne,\neven those gentlemen who at first indicated their party\nprejudices so strongly, would have come to the conside-\nration of this subject as statesmen, us patriots, and not as\npartizans. If 1 have been mistaken in this hope, sir, 1\nwish it to be remembered that the fault lies not at my\nhumble door. The debate has taken a wider range than\nI hud anticipated, and subjects have been introduced, the\nconnexion of which with the objects of the resolution, 1 j\nam unable to discover. Sir, it is needless to go on in-\nquiring into the causes which have led to these excite-\njnents on	subject of slavery. It is needless to ask,\nwhether they have sprung from the natural differences in {\nthe social organization of the structure of society at the\nNorth and at the South.from the provisions of the Fe-\nderal Compact giving to the slave property of the North i\na qualified representation in Congress.from the clash- (\ning interests of free and slave labour.from the memora- 1\nble and deep agitation on the Missouri Question.or J\nwhether it proceeds from that maniac spirit of wild fa- t\nnaticism, that false and delusive philanthropy, which :\nnever yet boded good to the destinies of man. It mat- I\nters not whence this excitement comes, or how.it is I\nenough that it exists, and it is our duty as legislators to (\navert its dreadful consequences from Virginia,"if wc can. j\nWhence do we apprehend danger? From Congress? j i\nNo, sir. True, in past times they have sought there to
343b5a005b092ff3d14d558a924af1ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	1 iind, in glancing over ray former letter, I have ;\nniltad some view* I di-siri-d to present. nnd as tt is\nk» a "tiled fact" that that "Lecompton swindle,"\nill tie "crushed out" *>y the people of Kansas and,\nrat like "Monsieur Tuiuson," the Kansas question <\nill "come again" to disturb the country ana plairve\nin politicians, I ask leave to continue iny remarks.\nIt has not been, nor is it now, ray intention to at-\nick the President, oriwnt.ii in any manner his motives,\nir the part lie lias taken. I readily concede that he\nelieved his policy was the best,\nlint, it is tny intention to show that he has fallen\nito an error, which it will be no easy matter to re-\nsir. The signs indicate trouble iu the cainp, i( not\nin	defent of the Democratic party.\nWithout referring to a personal knowledge of the\nresident's views and wishes on the subject of the\nKansas Constitution," during last summer ami\nill, 1 shall show, I think, conclusively, that he was\niduued by others to change bis policy, and doubtless\ngainst his judgment. It is well know that toe New\nork Hrriilil is iu the confidence of the Admit,intra-\nno. ai d that it is giving to the President a zealous\nad able support. I ask attention to the following!\nitract from i's editoral of the 10th insf.: I\n"Had Mr. Buchanan teen permitted quietly to\ninnage the affairs of Kansas, ail these troubles would\nsvh been healed months ago. It was his wish, in\nte outset, to have tha Leeompton Convention sub-\nlit their Constitution to the popular vote.
0d4880a1b1ba2b393f07b11cdbf77e4e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	Suppose I irll you, ileosrs. ,EJ. .<?, <jl limj. xvavine tiel I-\nof wild mustard, so t ill as lo em tb: ludeji horseman froin''\nview. Suppose 1 lull, you of my iding along,. reai-Jtin^ u/i\nIrniu horseback, anil breaking ,i>r a liuib ol mustard tor a\nriding switch! Would you belie*, il'/ Well,, it is ho. Ami\na mustard stalk as large as a lar, cornstalk, is no uncom\nmoti sight In rc The birds ol ill iir rest on il, and n» sha¬\ndow j» great over the land. An^l might tell you of having\nseen thousands and liioussnds acres o| the richest wild\nouts growing here so thick an luxuriant as to choke up\nnearly every thing else. Wothii. lor the farmer lo do but\nto reap. I say nothing ol ihe br ad acres ol wheal and bar\nley which the	tanner:) I. re have under cultivation,\nproducing, id Hie latler, freqiigiily as mueti as one hundred-\nbu*hel-lo tin acre- JNorol tbiaiany lielrtd of potatoes and- .\n. Other V'.geUhles which .thrive ^o -<ell, nor ol. the planialions\nof melons which are.roun iogh!. oui tuarkei.\ni speak only id nature . wild, -'or wfure the sponluncons <\nproduciiou is so very heavy, r is u mailer of no surprise,.\nthat iht: cultimted yield should te vvliat nughl seem to some\nat home, enormous Facts an.!figures will .bear me out im\nsaying that the Galilornia val!!.* - are tbe.^xcaiesr farming\nplaces in ihe world. I make n> exception. I'ompire the\nyield, s;/.e , ilavor and quality (..! the production of our St ile.\nwith those i any country in n<- wnrld, and you will timl\nI dial in all thinfs Iht'y excel A. J. C. i
1087c6af327bde213ab259809b37a2ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.30464477712	37.538509	-77.43428	Thi? New Orleans Delia and Crescent ron'a;n\nmore than eiqh! columns of ihe proceedings of\nthe Coiir: of Enquiry in Pillow's case.being the\n9ib, 10:h, I Ith, 1'Jth and 13th days, (the last being\nthe 30th March.) The evidence is not very inte¬\nresting. Dr. Heistand, clerk to General Pillow,\nsaid that the paper No 1 was made out by him¬\nself, fur Mr. Freaner, from Gen. Pillow's rouch\nreport, and that ihe caption and conclusion were\nnot in the original. He exercised his own pow¬\ners of composition, not copying word tor wotd,\nand no one superintended th''preparation of ire\npip'r. Gen. Scott testified that a publication of\nintercepted Mexican leaers, with an introductory\nletter by Col. Hitchcock, had bren assented to by\nhira«tl', as not being forbid by ihe General Or¬\nders. Captains Huger, Lre, <&c., of General\nS. - ott'j S ail, testified that they had wriren pri-\nraie letter-, which had been published in the U.\nS ate«. Evidence was adduced that, prior (o the\narrest of Pillow, Maj. Burns hail denied the au*\ntho'ship ot the "Leonidas" letter. Tins GeD. P .\nairaitted, anl adduced evidence to show that,\nsince the arrest, Maj. B . had avowed hiins*ll to\nbe the author. Captain II. L . Scott and Lieot.\nWilliams testified as to the orders given by Get).\nSeott in ihe engagement ai Conrreras. On the\n2l>:h the President of ih° Court said, that wlen\nall the witnesses were examined, the Court	\nadjourn to the United Males Gen. Buil?r, who\nwas in Court, staled (hat it was his intention to\nsrnd down an escort in four or five days, and that\nMr. Trist would accompany i>, "which would be\nv^ry convenient to ihe G^n^ral in Chief."\nSome few of the members ot the Mexican Con¬\ngress, it is said, have withdrawn trom dueretaro\nwho sav that they do not wish to vote for peace]\n"Mustang" yet thinks tha', if ihe treaty be ro\nfarther modified than the alteration of tha1 part of\nIt relative to the Empresario grants, it w II cer¬\ntainly be ratified. From all we see, we ihink i'\nat least doubtful. Nine-tenths of the officers o!\nthe army are reported as ardently desiring and\nhoping lor 'he ratification of the treaty.\nThe Mexican Government, in arresting Pa-\nredes and Adarne, the Governor of San Louis, ani\nin its other acts, s»ems to exhibit great energy an J\nmoral courage. The only question is, whether cf\nnot the masses will overawe the Congress.\nThe infamousGiddirgs (who di«era~es a s?a-\nin Congress,) we learn from the Baltimore Sjn'i\nWashington correspondent, on Wednesday morn¬\ning visited the jail where the negroes and the ne¬\ngro stealers were confined."but sur-h was the\nstate of public feeling that he was adroini'hed W\nretire speedily, which he did not hesitate to do."\nMischievous but cowardly wretch. He *':I\ntake good care to avoid martyrdom in the catiM\nof fanaticism!
cf2c005ba20cf4b2f8abe2f18d8c2930	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1958.0479451737697	32.299038	-90.184769	SORORS OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA CHAPTER, DELTA THETA SORORITY are shown above as they observed Founder’s Day, and honored Soror Lygia\nSaulny as “Delta Of The Year,” following their regular monthly meeting held recently in the home of Soror Gladys Bates, 1087 Deerpark Street, Jackson, Miss.\nThe Founder’s Day Program that was recorded by WOKJ to be transcribed for public hearing, included the history and original purpose of Delta Sigma\nTheta, given by Sue Bates of Gamma Psi Chapter, Tougaloo Southern Christian College, daughter of the hostess; the Five Point Program of the Sorority\nby Lynda Lyons of Delta Pi Chapter, Jackson State College and the presentation of a metal plaque to Soror Lygia Saulny as “Delta Of The Year” by Soror\nGladys Bates. Soror Saulny was thus honored because of her many years of devoted and unselfish service to the sorority and to those associated with her	\nthe campus at Tougaloo College where she has served on the staff for almost 25 years. Delta’s Five-Point Program include a Library Project with the Book-\nmobile; A Job Opportunity Project; a volunteer for Community Service Project; a International Project and a Mental Health Project.\nReading left to right, are: Misses Kathryn Sue Bates and Barbara Bransoon; Mesdames Nellie Williams, Edrice Harris Polk, Ola Tatum, Thelma W.\nJohnson, Rose H. Branch, Harriett Clayton, Maxine B. Powell, Misses Daisy Smith and Lygia Saulny, the honoree; Mesdames Audrey Saunders, Sarah Brown,\nErma Dozier, Ernestine Lipscomb, Gladys N. Bates, the hostess; Misses Lynda Lyons, Ruth Shirley, Charlie Ruth Jeritt and Mrs. Barbara B. Barber. Active\nmembers of Alpha Chi Sigma not shown in the picture are: Mesdames Francis Britton, Addie Burger, Penny Dickey, Helen Hill, Bertha Johnson, Henrene\nKnavies, Lucille Price, Cleopatra Thompson, Sara Turner, Mildred Williams and Aurelia Young.
7e6bccdfb6a27d9aebce38975776c0db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	live dtsli lets, and which were omitted in the\nlast assesviue.it, in die same inaiiuei thai they\nare now difected hy law tu value new build-\nings ; and lorall neglect of duty Ihe CuiuuiU'\nStoners slioulil be liable to a prosecution in\ntliegenet.il conn in the same mode with o-\nther delinquents. The coniuuitte recommend\nthat (heGlh section ot the act to ieduce into\none all ads and pails ol acts relating to me\nduties ol sheriffs, should !*p so amended, that\nwhere a sheriff is continued m office in cotise\nquence ot any accident or impediment which\nprevented the qualification ot a successor, tie\nshould be compelled to give*bonds and seen-\nnly for ihe collection and payment of taxes,\nlevies and other public monies in the same\nmanlier as when he first qiiahti-d .\n	committee tmthi-r state, that a letter\nfrom Joseph Jackson, clei k ol accounts tu the\nauditor's office, was laid bclore them by their\nchairman, uud which is herewith transmitted\nMtmked Cir requesting compensation lor the\nextra services which he performed tu tiring\nmg up and examining the accounts ot that\nderailment from Octobci lui)3 till September\n1817. a period ot nearly nine years an tenor to\nIns acceptance of his picsunt appointment.*. .\nAfter considering this letter and the docti.\nment which it enclosed, being a certificate\not nis services and their uiilny, hy both the\nauditor and treasurer and also after a pvrso*\nnai examination of tlie latter officer, your\ncommittee cannot but think that Mr. Jackson\nrpiub'red essential service* to the stale, Jse\nyond the scope ot his official duties hy Ihe\nexamination aforesaid
884e96b6dc4d1063546e60e8fac31ea1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	adopted the first measure, Buenos Avres bad\nbeen independent, de fnrto, for more than eight\nyears, and Spain had not, during th<- whole ol\nthat period, mad*' the slightest eff .rt »o reco-\nver possession of that poultry. When we re-\ncognised the independence of the American\ngovernments south of us. they were all fine,\nfionr ill1' Sabine to t||e La Plata. Tile tide\ncould not he rolled hack ; hot, in whatever\nI'glU Spain may havj* regarded our conduct tin\nthose occasions, tile sitil vtion of the internal\nconcernsof that conn'ry prevented any mani-\nfustation ofit* resentment. No, sir ! It is to\nEurope that we must look for a case parallel to\nthat of Greece. Let us suppose, that the Ital-\nian states had made an attempt to shake off\nthe iron yoke of Austria, would there be any\ndoubt	to the*course of policy this countiy\nought to pursue in that case ? Or. if Poland\nwere again to make a desperate effort to reco-\nver its liberties, and to re-establish its political\nexistence—that gallant nation would have a\nclaim to our sympathies. Yet, I apprehend\nwe should hesitate before we took any step\nwhich might offend the Emperor of Russia. —\nIs there a country on earth in whose fate we\nfeel a deeper interest than in that of Ireland ?\nA braver or more generous nation does not\nexist. Her exiled patriots have taken refuge\nhere, and are among our most useful and dis-\ntinguished citizens. They are identified with\nns. and the land whirh gave them birth must\nalways inspire us with the warmest interest.—\nRut, if the Irish were to make a general effort\nto separate themselves from England,
17b7d00dc46bee7d367411094dd4c10b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1858.187671201167	41.004121	-76.453816	As before stated by tho minority of your\ncommittee, the company propose to pay in\ntheir bonds or notes to the amount of three\nand a half millions, which amount will be\nheld by the State conjointly with other par-\nties holding a like amount secured under\nthe same mortgage.\nWhat mortgages precede this, and what\nthe financial condition of the company is,\ntho minority of your committe cannot state,\nfor want of information upon these points.\nIf the company, however, are free from\ndebt, and their road unincumbered by mort-\ngage, these bonds may be made to realize\nsomething to-J .be State; but if, upon the\ncontrary, the road i 9 already mortgaged, the\nbonds must rate even lower than the count-\nless millions of bonds of a similar kind,\nwith which the entire country is flooded, at\nprices frightfully disproportioned to their\n.- {?presented value, and the State can expect\nto realise from the bonds but a portion of\nwhat tbey are taken for.\nThis is 61le °f Ihe aspects in which the\n	proposed to bo consummated by\nthis bill has presented ilseii to the minority\nof your committee, causing to not onij' hes-\nitate about approving the bill, but to dissent\nfrom an affirmative report.\nWhy an issue of three and a half millions\nof bonds by the company, over and above\nthe amount made for the State, should be\ndeposited with the Stale, to be re-issued to\nthe company again without any considera-\ntion, and to be issued by ''authority oflnw,"\nthe minority of yomr committee cannot com-\nprehend, unless the object bo to lead the\nState to a committal for the completion of\nthe road, which would seem likely to be\nthe result upon the next occasion that the\ncompany finds itself embarrassed lor the\nwant of funds to prosecute the enterprise.\nEqual to, and above all these reasons,\ngoverning the minority in dissent, tho ro-\n'c ently adopted provisions of tho Constitu-\ntion of this Commonwealth, which provides\nthat "the credit of the Commonwealth shall\nnot in any manner or event bo pledged or
1ede10bb58ee5f96f3037b3a201fa1e7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.028767091578	41.558153	-73.051497	After the manner of such hot -he ad - -'\nId young men, Jud turneu tbe tables\nby disowning his father and serving'\nlotice that be would never touch a\ncent of money made, owned or dis-\nbursed by the head of the house. Then\n4ie gifted, but bitter, youth started for:\nthe west in search of anything that,\nmight aid him to forget. The grand'\ninterior of civilization was too tame\n,' or him. He went to the frontier and'\nplunged into the excesses which it\nfered. His gambling mania was stlm- - '\niilated and his bad luck clung to him.j\nTbe professionals looked upon him\nis tbe tenderest of tenderfeet and\nrobbed him so openly ibat even ha\nfinally detected iheir methods. There\nwere two unceremonious funerals the\nnext morning and Jud was unharmed,\nIncidentally he had thrust fame upon\nhimself and from then	got a square\ndeal, though the fact did not materially\nImprove his circumstances. The trouble\nwas that be did not like men of a lesser\ngeneral Intelligence to get the better of\nhim, and bulled his luck without spe-\ncial regard to the value of bia hands.\nOne afternoon it was whimpered\nabout with bated breath that the bad\nman of a neighboring camp was com-\ning down to clean up on tbe death\ndealer of the camp with wbtch Jud\nwas Identified. Tbe visitor who was\ncoming upon his own invitation, had\na terrifying record covering most of\nthe outlines of civilization in this\ncountry. The consequence was thst\nhis proposed victim rode away that\nnight and the town went into tbe\ndepths of humiliation. The situation\ncommended itself to Jud. He went to\nthe saloon with the biggest red light\nand conferred with tbe proprietor.
2131f6d0b19cf2a1d109d738d4910ed6	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.6315068176052	31.918493	-91.233445	Be it further resolved, etc. , that in\nthe opinion of this Board the mem-\nbers of the Parish Board of Equal-\nization are citizens of the highest\nstanding for intelligence, . capability\nand integrity within the Parish of\nTensas; that they are all large prop-\nerty owners who have spent their\nlives in this parish and who are fully\nacquainted with each individual piop-\nerty in thi parish and the value of\nthe same; that they were in session\nfor over three weeks, all of which\ntime was earnestly devoted by them\nin a conscientious and painstaking\neffort to properly appraise allof the\nproperties in the parish and assess\nthem accordingly; that they have\nstated that they placed full values\non every piece of property in the\nparish, and in many instances they\nthink the values they placed oi: the\nproperties for purposes of assessment\nwere higher than their actual values.\nBe it further resolved etc., that\nthis board views with concern and\nalarm the order from the State\n	of Affairs to the Assessor cf\nthis parish for a material increase\nin the values of certain classes of\nland in the parish, which order di-\nrected that be increase the assess-\nment rolls of this parish by some\nFour Hundred Thousand Dollars\n($400,000.00). This Board views\nsuch an order as an arbitory and un-\njust abuse of the authority resting\nin the said State Board of Affairs\nand knows and now declares that\nsuch ansincrease is utterly unjusti-\nfied by the conditions and values 'of\nproperty in this parish and has\nforced the Assessor to place values\non properties which' this Board and\nthe local Board of Equalization know\nItobe excessive, unjust and unfair.\nBe it further resolved, etc., that a\n,copy of this resolution be sent to\nthe Assessor of this parish, to the\nMembers of the parish Board of\nEqualization, to the State Board of\nAffairs of the State of Lon.siana,\nand to the Honorable John M. Par-\nker, Governor of the State of Louis-\niana.
087fdc5d546bcb33a770d997c516f5e7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.409589009386	41.558153	-73.051497	girl thinking of the pleasures of the\n;party for which the dress was being\nmade, when something happened.\n"You see, that boy of mine wandered\ninto the kitchen and, looking around;\nhe began considering the comparative\namount of entertainment to be derived\nfrom pulling the cat's tail and digging\nin the coal scuttle with a silver fork he\nhad picked up, when his eye fell upon\nthe custard. Now, the pan containing\nIt was near the edge of the table, and\nthe boy could just reach the top of the\npan, but he lacked some inches to en-\nable him to look into it.. What easier\nthanto tipupthepan? Hedidso, his\nfoot slipped, and in less time than it\ntakes to. tell it the;cat had about a\nquart of hot custard soaking	\nits fur. The cat had been lying just\n.beneath where the custard stood, you\nsee, but when the boy upset the pud-\nding that cat did not remain. On the\ncontrary, it rose up with a prolonged\nand awful yowl. Then it turned several\ncomplicated somersaults, aparently\nstood for a second on the end of its\ntail, and then dashed into the next\nroom, brushing against the girl and\nleaving several picturesque splashes\nof yellow custard upon the dainty lilac\ndress being fitted upon her. Two fem-\ninine shrieks arose, and then there was\ngeneral activity. The daughter sought\nto capture the cat, the mother evinced\na yearning desire to lay hands on the\nboy. The chase proceeded through the\n'flat, and finally the boy took refuge\nunder a bed.
00aa35ab64afd79986b5f54580c1ca72	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.678082160071	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given that the undersigned\nPeter Reid, sheriff of Cavalier county, North\nDakota, under and by virtue of an execution,\nissued out of the office of tho Clerk of the Dis­\ntrict Court, of Cavalier county. North Dakota,\nin the above entitled action, in which judg­\nment was entered in favor of the above named\nplaintiff, and against the above named defen­\ndant on June 6th, A. D., 1905, which jodgment\nWHS docketed on June 6th A. D., 1905, in said\nClerk of Court's office, for the sum of One\nThousand Two Hundred Nineteen and Five-\nHundredths Dollars, and said execution bear­\ning date the 15th dayof November, 1905, came to\nmy hands on June 21st, A. D., 1907, and as said\nexecution directed that I satisfy the same out\nof the personal property of the defendant, and\nif said personal property was insufficient, then\nout of his real property, and being unable to\nfind any personal property belonging to said\ndefendant I did under and by virtue of said\nexecution, on July 20th,A. D., 1907, as such\nsheriff levy upon all the right, title and interest\nof the defendant, William Harry in	to the\nthe real i roperty hereinafter described: That\nis by reason of said execution and said levy and\nall matters and things hereinbefore recited I\nwill sell all of the right titleand interest of the\ndefendant William Barry in and to the follow-\nlog described real property; The west\none-half of the south-west quarter, and the\nsouth-east quarter of the south-west quarter,\nof Section Three, and the north-east quarter of\nthe northwest quiarter of Section Ten, in Town­\nship One Hundred and Fifti.njne, north of\nRange Fifty-nine west, in Cavalier county,\nNorth Dakota, «t public auction to the highest\nbidder for cash, at the front door of the Court\nHOURC, in the City of Langdon, Cavaliercounty\nNorth Dakota, on th«3lst day of August, 1907,\nat the hourof ten o'clock in the forenoon of\nsaid day. to satisfy said execution and judg­\nment and >;ccured > osts thereon..\nThere will be due on said execution and\njudgment debt on the date of sale the sum of\nOne Thousand Four Hundred Nine and 85-100th\nDollars, together with the costs and expenses\nthen occrued on said sale.\nDated at Langdon, N. D., July_30th, 1907.\n1-5
9b9db8043e3f01bee37e08974fb44219	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	Permit me, sir. to add, the government of hi* ma-\njesty far from being disposed to partake in the pas-\nsions of those who icsoit to the arts liv which dis-\nsentinns arc sown among neighboring people, as the\nmeans to be sin nglncnrd by the weakness which\nthey have cntised ; will see at all titties, vvilh tilt*\ngreatest satisfaction, that the now Males of this new\ncontinent, -hall not lie betrayed 10 enfeeble and in-\njure each other by countenancing the distractions\nproduced among them. Mis majesty wilt never lent!\nhis at ins 1«» partake in any interference vvim such\nflissentioiis, though his majesty can never lie so imlif\nlercut to the disasters which may oc cur in the nations\nItnrdering on his dominions. It is therefore fit that\nhe should declare, that y separating from the pur-\nsnti'	ngrici llme and industry, a portion of the\npeople, that this is intended only fin the protection\nof the rest ; and no!withstanding this will cause hea-\nvy expen litures ; Ids majesty calculates that the go-\nvernment ol La Plata will lie animated by that spirit\nof conciliation and peace which have dictated to his\ntoy.il heart this first step towards the establishment\nol positive relations loyal and frank, taking to him-\nself the glory of having given this fust example to\nthe governments oflioth hemispheres I can assure\nyour excellency that I rousicler myself very happy in\nbeing tli«• organ of bis majesty in communicating\nthose gencrou sentiments, and shall consider as for-\ntunate every occasion which shall .afford me the op-\nportunity to consolidate and uuitauiore intimately the\nfriendship of both nations\nRin Janeiro, IG1I1 \\pri!, 1.121
6f662c99d63c26e8f7b908735c45471f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.6352458700162	35.227087	-80.843127	have her blood upon their hands, and did\nwhat in them lay to save her from a felon's\ndoom. 1 know whereof I speak, and no man\nliving has a better right to speak than L\n"On Thursday, July 6, 1865, the people\nwere startled by the official announcement,\nover the President's signature, that four ol\nthe prisoners, including Mrs Mary E. Sur-\nratt, were to be hanged on the following\nday, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock;\nThat same day I received permission for\nthe first time to visit Mrs Surratt. I went\nimmediately to her cell in the penitentiary\nand found the Rev. Father Wiget, the\nPresident of Gonzaga College, already\nthere. Soon after her daughter and the\nRev. Father Walter arrived. They had\nbeen to the White House in the hope of ob-\ntaining a reprieve,	as I understand,\nwere refused an audience by President\nJohnson. We remained with Mrs Surratt\nfor several hours, affording her such con-\nsolation as we could. That night Father\nWalter and myself called upon Judge Holt,\nbut our efforts proved fruitless. On the\nmorning of the fatal day I went before a\nnotary and made an affidavit of such facts\nas I hoped would induce the President to\ngrant a stay of proceedings in her case.\nThis affidavit I had forwarded to the Presi-\ndent. I then rode in haste to the peniten-\ntiary, where I found Mrs Surratt suffering\nintensely from cramps and congestive chills.\nAt my request Gen. Hartranft went to the\nprisoner Payne and held a conversation\nwith him. So impressed was Gen. Hart-\nranft with Payne's solemn declaration of\nhis own guilt and protestations of Mrs Sur-ratt-
ab616984509a7b1e8d0caa345715bbd9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	doubt hut that tho (oiimige on this road will instantly\nbe equal to the payment of the interest on the Loan.\nami all expense*; anil will increase Willi the rapid in-\ncrease ol population and industry, which must take\nplace in thal section of the country.\nHut I have made no allowance lor the transportation\nof passengers, which may be expected to he very\ngreat. The owners ol the produce and merchandize\ntransported—merchants and travellers on business—\ne i.{grants, and those seeking pleasure or health, will\ncrowd this road, and add greatly to its profits; as well as\nthe transportation of the mails, iic.\nI here arc other sources of profit too, which it is now\nimpossible to estimate. The company have the exclu-\nsive privilege ol the store-houses, called toll-houses,\ntor llic reception and delivery out of merchandize\ntransported. They can condemn lands every 10 miles\nlor these. These houses will he occupied by their\n	agents and retainers,subject to instant re-\nmoval, if unfaithful, or unmindful ol the interests ol the\ncompany. They will have their storage, only limited\nby their interest; can vend goods to tho*e who delivet\nproduce, &c. &c. They will have ground too lor sta-\nbles, stations for relays ol horses, &c. &c. andol course,\nhouses to accommodate their travellers, &c. They\nwill, moreover, have a town of 10 acres on the hank of\nthe Potomac, also filled with their tenants and agents,\nsubject to their control, in order that their monopoly\nmay not be interfered with.\nThese are not only grent sources ol profit, bnt of\ninfluence and patronage, which it seems to me ought\nnot to he overlooked by the politicians of the present\nday. We are new on this subject of Rail Road-; and\nfor one, I think it wrong for tho present generation to\nsill out all posterity to a monied monopoly, possessing\na
1e0bc232f6940b95763c337a2b7bf524	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1911.6123287354135	38.068101	-117.23095	He will naturally wish to come in imaginative\ntouch with our daily life, to see us as we are\nat work and play, to watch us on the streets, m\nthe shops, the factories, the theaters, the court\nhouse, the churches, and at the polls. We be-\nqueath him but one intimate and comprehensive\nview of ourselves to be found in the perishable\nfiles of our daily press: Seeking the bequests\nhe may find it, but, if not as mere dust, then\nas utterly illegible print on crackling yellow\npaper. The Bible which sold for $50,000 the\nother day may still be read; it is quite unlikely\nthat one of our own date of half its age will\nsurvive for the future collector. This is be-\ncause in the manufacture of paper the lowly rag\nhas been superceded by wood pulp.	would\nbe idle to expect the newspapers of today, from\nsheer sympathy with the needs of succeeding\ngenerations, to run off a special edition printed\non durable paper; but it was proposed in all\nseriousness some 20 years ago that this be done.\nA more feasible plan for the preservation of\nthe only daily record of events would be the\nstorage of files in some suntight vault say hi\nthe congressional library at Washington. There\nis much talk just now of the discovery of , a\nnew sources of supply for print paper in the\ntropics. This is the bamboo, and it is claimed\nthat its pulp will probably compensate in full\nfor that of the vanishing spruce. But it is "all\none. so far as longevity of fiber is concerned.\nNo wood pulp can take the place of flax.
06afdc0362fb3c857649b8b1040a1aa0	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.891780790208	39.78373	-100.445882	Madrid, November 20. Tne situation\nis crave. There is a serious misunder\nstanding between Minister Siekles and\nthe Spanish Cabinet. On the arrival of\nthe news of the capture of ths Virginias\nPresident Casttlar culled at tho United\nStates Leition and expressed his regret\nand ordered a suspension of the sen-\ntences. When Secretary Fish telegraph\ned the news of the executions Oeneral\nSickles sent a note at 2 o'clock in the\nmorning demanding a stay. The For-\neign Secrct.iry doubted tho a?currar-- of\nthe information, and intimated that\nGeneral Sickle's action was not author-\nized. Thereupon General sickles, in\nthe came of ths United States ad-\ndressed a formal protest against the in-\nhuman hutcheiics, and the insult to the\nUnited States flag; and demanded that\nSpain should enforce her orders in Cuba,\nand insisted on the rights of Americans\nto trial under the treaty of 179ti. He\nalso complained that the American Con-s - a l\nat Santiago was prevented from rising\nthe telegraph to	The Span-\nish Secretary answered that the matter\nwas wholly a municipal affair between\nSpain and the Virginias pirates, and that\nSpain could net tolerate American inter-\nference. The interview ended by Gen-tr- a l\nSickles demanding that Spain should\nenforce the order of the Cabinet in\nCuba for a suspension'of the executions.\nThe Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs\nhaving declined to permit General\nSiekles to discuss the municipal affairs\nof Cuba, the interview terminate d angrily\nGeneral Sickles saying ha wonld hold no\nmore personal and only official relations\nwith the llicister. Public feeling runs\nhigh. The Spaniards blame the United\nStates for the Cuban insurrection, and\nsay they will welcome a war. Minister\nSickles says he does not see how war can\nbe avoided as Spain w ill concede noth-\ning, and public opinion will prevent\nPresident Castclar from making any\nconcession; that there is no use in the\nUnited States trifling any mors on the\nsubject, as Spanish stubborness will\nma.'ie concessions impossible. The
113902da7aff8ec870c9344d5b70d052	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.6178081874682	34.054935	-118.244476	The defendant, E. W. Noyes, then took\nthe stanc! in liis own behalf, and stated\nthat on Monday, May 20, he had con-\nducted a very successful sale at the Sur-\nprise livery stable, which occupied the\nwhole day. That evening he saw an\narticle in the evening paper which mis-\nrepresented him and as he could get no\nsatisfaction from the editor of the sheet\nhe was very mad. Next morning the\nHerald contained a local item about the\nsale, giving the credit to John C. Bell.\nHe at once sought Colonel Avers, one of\nthe editors, and asked him about it.\nAfter three reporters had been called in\nthe city editor, Mr. Hanchette, explained\nthe matter by stating that Bell had\ncalled at the office the evening before\nand asked to have local mention made\nof a successful sale he had conducted\nthat day. As he was a liberal patron of\nthe paper, this had been done. This\nstatenient of the case worried him and\nwhen he met Bell next day on the corner\nhe walked up to him and asked him how\nlong this persecution was going to last.\nBell got very mad and throwing up his\nhands like a prize fighter, rushed at him.\nHe defended himself until Bell dived\ndown in the gutter for a rock, when he\nhit	with a riding whip he always\ncarried for use in his business as horse\ndealer, whereupon Bell ran away.\nAt the close of Noyes' statement Dep-\nutyDistrict Attorney Phibbs asked the\nCourt to issue a subpoena for Mr. Han-\nchette, who was now secretary of the\nChamber of Commerce. The defense\nobjected to this, however, and the Court\nsaid that the only point he wanted to\ndetermine was as to the degree of the\noffense committed. There was, in his\nopinion, no necessity for going into a\nregular trial of the case, the defendant\nhaving entered his plea of guilty already.\nMrPhibbs, however, insisted upon hav-\ning a fair show in the case, and Mr.\nHanchette was finally summoned. That\ngentleman flatly denied Mr. Noyes'\nstatement about Bell having called upon\nhim, and said that all he knew of the\nmatter was, that such an* item had been\ninserted under instructions of someone\nin the business office. Mr. Phibbs\nstated that in regard to Noye's testimony\nwith reference to his riding whip, he\nproposed to show that Noyes had an-\nnounced his intention of whipping Bell\non sight, to several persons, prior to\nthe offense. The Court, however, would\nnot allow any further testimony to be\nintroduced, and imposed a fine of $12\nupon Noyes, upon payment of\\\\hich he\nwas discharged.
0b9ca21d523bc1a669ce6a223f0744ee	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.2424657217148	33.448587	-112.077346	but American cattle and American\nhorses demanded a better quality of\ngrass and more of it than would serve\nthe stomach of the Indian pony. Treaty\nobligations sent the Navajos farther\ninto the mountains to the northwest\nbeyond the Mescalero but there were\nrestless roamers who were constantly\noff the reservation, sometimes on pass\nbut oftener on mischief, and on the pre-\ntext of trading they came recklessly as\nfar as the settlement, and then some-\nbody's horses were sure to be missing,\nspirited away into the foothills, whither\nit was almost useless to follow. The\nNavajos said the Mexicans were the\nthieves, the Mexicans declared them to\nbe the Navajos, and when both parties\nwere caught and accused, with prompt\nunanimity both announced that\nApaches must again be raiding, and the\nname of Apache covered a multitude\nof sins. Time was when Victorio and\nNana led the cavalry some glorious\nchases into the Mescalero, but both\nthose redoubtables had met their fate,\nand agency officials across the Arizona\nline were ready to swear that none of\ntheir once intractable followers ever\nthought of quitting corn or melon\nplanting for the forbidden joys of the\n	and the warpath. All the same the\nfoothills and the valley far to the north-\nwest of the settlements were full of\nmystery and danger the roaming\nground of the horsethief and the rene-\ngade, and Merriam's men, just in from\ntheir long chase, pointed out how the\nMexican ruffians, though starting\noriginally toward the southwest, had\nin long wide circuit gradually worked\ntheir way northward, as though making\nfor this very region. The leader of the\ngang that shot Brady and Corcoran was\na fellow by the name of Ramon Valdez,\nand there was no deviltry too steep for\nhim. The news, therefore, that Flor-\nence Merriam had not reached Jose's,\nbut that her trail was lost somewhere\namong the buttes and bowlders four\nmiles to the eastward of that frontier\nrefuge, struck dismay to the hearts of\nher friends at Sedgwick. The tidings\nwent from lip to lip, from house to\nhouse, like wildfire, and by midnight\nan entire troop had ridden forth with\ntheir ever ready three days' rations,\nand with Capt. George Grafton in com-\nmand, and their orders were not to re-\nturn without Mrs. Merriam or definite\nnews of her.
02c7d19b86314021e3d9d650b76770f2	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.6342465436326	48.76059	-98.367824	nothing to be said. When he turned\nagain Miss Cheever had vanished.\nHalf a dozen years passed and the\n! professor had forgotten his pupil as he\nj forgot all those whose histrionic abili-\n• ties were pronounced by him unworthy\nof cultivation. He had cea9ed to give\ni lessons and earned a fine salary as\n! dramatic critic. One night he went to\nsee an actress who had made some rep­\nutation, ready to write her praises or\n: condemn her, as she suited bis fancy.\n; The actress unfortunately was ill and\n• her place was taken by her understudy.\n. The play was "Borneo and Juliet," and\nthe understudy was the critic's forgot­\nten pupil, Miss Cheever.\nMcLeod, when he saw her, had not\nthe slightest remembrance of having\nj ever seen her before. Not so Miss\n1 Cheever. She noticed him sitting in\n1 one of the foremost rows directly be-\n; neath her and recognized at	the\nI man who had sounded her stage death\nj knell before she had ever trodden tbe\nj boards. Perhaps it was because for\nfive long years since she made her de­\nbut in a part usually given to a super\nshe had met with little success, per­\nhaps it was that a woman does not\ntake kindly to criticism. Be tbe cause\nwhat it may, she bad never for­\ngiven Dennis McLeod. However, she\nhad made the most of the training he\nhad given her and bad come to imitate\nhis methods in a parrotlike fashion\nthat had given her a meager living.\nMiss Cbeever played to an audience\ndisappointed at having missed a star\nand obliged to put up with an under-\nstudy. 8be went through her part la­\nboriously, and aa she came to tbe dif­\nferent points In tbe play in which Hfr\nI«od had given her especial drilling\ndid her best to honor his instroctfcn. 1
d0bc121ff5346a655b098e5bc939ad05	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	are yet out-standing, in the possession of indivi\nduals who purchas'd, or with their representatives,\nVirginia Land Office Treasury Warrants, issued up-\non the old Continental Funds, that remain unappropri-\nated according to law, especially to the benefit ol\nthe Proprietors :—Notice is hereby given, to all\npersons who hold any such JVarrants, whether they\nhave been located or even surveyed, that they can be\nmade available, il grants have not iessued th-reon . _\nHe, therefore, suggests to persons, and Ihe representa-\ntives of such persons, who have had interest in such\nWarrants, to search their old papers—aud if they\nfind any TVarrants, or even entries and surveys, which\nhave not been patented— and communicate ihe (act at\nFredericksburg, Virginia, (pod paid) they may rely on\nit, that they will he made available. He continues to\nreceive Agencies tor the restoration of Western Lands,\n	have been solil for the State an I United States\nTax,forfeiture, tfc. —to identify Lauds by re-survey,\nfor a portion ol (lie Land, or a specific compensation to\nbe paid alter completion—pay taxes, procure tenants,\nmake sales, collect debt', negotiate business transac-\ntions, furni-h information, procure evidence—and ma-\nture suits for hearing in the different Chancery District\nCourts in Virginia.\nHe will give the most satisfactory attention and dis-\npatch to Revolutionary Claims, and where the quantity\not Land is of justifiable magnitude, will attend in per-\nson, and locate Soldiers’ and Officers’ Lands—all ot\nwhich will be done by Ihe Subscriber, for a por ion of\nthe Lands, or proceeds of any business confided to him.\nHe invites those who have bti'iness, lo communicate\nwith him at Fredericksburg, (Va.) and make proposals,\ncoupling duties I or him to perform, and the promise of\na
6fb70ec732a397ba4d19103953c7ec3e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.4835616121259	37.692236	-97.337545	To At Editor of tXt EtjU:\nThis beautiful edifice, adlscripUom of which\nwas given by the editor la the Eagle a few\nweeks since, was dedicated to the worship of\nAlmighty God Sunday, June 13. A. H. Wal-\nter, the Presiding Eider of the district, had\ncharge, and preached the morning sermon\nfrom II. Chron. ill. 1, 1. Cor. ill. 1C, and Rer.\nTil. 15, referring to the three temples 1, Sol-\nomon's ; 2, The body of the Saints; 3, "The\nhouse not made with hands ;" or, 1, Horlah;\n2, Pentecost ; 3, Glory. In dosing the sermon\nit was stated that fJ609 would be necessary to\nmeet all demands on the Trustees for the\nerection of this house of the Lord, and whea\nthat amount was secured the church would\nbe dedicated and not before. Cameron, the\npresent pastor, Cain, Kanaval and Haun, the\nformer pastors, all worked grandly, by pre-\ncept and example, in raising the money.\nWhen about 300 was secured we were called\nfrom labor to	During the\ninterim 963 wa secured. On assembling for\nthe evening service the collection was resum-\ned and some $45 secured. The evening ser-\nmon by Rev. J. Kirby was from the text:\nHark II. 2 . Theme, 1, Christ ia the church ;\n2, Christ's presence in the church will be\nnoised abroad ; 3, the multitude will throng\nthe church where Christ Is found. At the\nclose ofthe sermon the Presiding Elder ded-\nicated the church, assisted by ail the minis\nters present, including two of the Congrega\ntional and one from the United Brethren\nchurch. The services will not soon be for-\ngotten by the people of Sedgwick. Much\ncredit is due the pastor for the inception,\nprosecution and completion of this enter-\nprise. He was heartily support d by the\nTrustees and membership ol bis church, and\nmany of the citizens. The church is an orna-\nment to the city, a blessing to the community\nand a lasting monument to the untiring ener-\ngy of the pastor.
45dbd5d908ae1de1868b0647a6c950d1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.3356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	'Ihe Government was llicti carrying on an ac'sve\ncorreipondence wi'h K*parten> A report prevailed that\nthe Government bad bei n otfered h loan to a large amount\nby some London capitalists. whose names, however.1\n\\\\er» net mentioned on the lioutse.\nI.i nth it, Mitch 2lif/i .On Friday night. Mr. Charles\nDuller. w ho r. ri ntly iiebl a high ciuce in l.'anana under\nthe adminislralion of Ihe Government, there tiy Lord\nDurham, staled, i», as we on Saturday mentioned, in\nl e his opinion, that a more preposterous, or a more\nunjust claim was never made by any nation than\nilini of Knglami to an exclusive j-irisdict on in the\niinm m disoute between the Province of New\nliri.ttswirk and Hip Stale of Maine. Tliia as-eilion, j\nconfidently enough delivered. Lord Palitierston re- |\n	lire honorable genllrman '°r having so indis\nerectly made; and nt the same time expressed his\noivti decided opinion, that the claim was a just one,\nand in perfect conformity with the agreement between\nEngland and the United States, and which was lot\nthe r "Vet that that portion of the territory in dispute, and\nrecently taken possession of by the troops of the Stale of'\nMaine, should remain under the exclusive jurisdiction of\nEngland till the final settlement of the boundary line.\nThis opin" ii of Lord Paimerston is in direet opposition\nto (hat of the President of the United Stales, who,in ins\nspeciuI message to Congress on the subject, declares that\nthe agreement entered into contained no p; <visiori that\ncould he construed into an acknowledgment of sue a\nri-'l<t in the Uri:»li Government.
0e8ef7e3087144fba3ec5c2ac153936b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9273972285641	37.538509	-77.43428	pidity and good faith, and an ability, which have won\nreaped ami admiration even from her mo*t inveterate\nnppnnThe republican* of Virginia, (I mean tbe\nrepublican* of the old school, not llio«e who in virtue of\ntbe nietatnorpbo i* of vi s erday, a*»ert an exclusive ti\ntie to that appellation.) have a right to know your real\nopinions—’(i* their right, and their duty to ascertain\nbow far tbe s'a’ion you hold has been properly assigned\nto you, and whether the confidence they hive rep ised\nin you, has been well or ill bratowad?—I a<k you, then,\nwhat i« meant hv tbe regret* yon have expressed a'\nthe strtrlur-.* of Thra«e* upon tbe political conduct o\nJames Harbour? Do you mean, thereby, to deny tbe\nacts imputed to him, or to palliate or forgive them? —\nNay, more—to reward them and to invite tbe repuhti-\n	of Virgin-a to do the same? |* it voor purpose lode-\nt*y ibat the la*t administration rame into power by indi-\nrert and unfair mean*? That the power they thu* ac-\nquired, wa» greatly abused? That the principle* upon\nwhich,from the first moment of their existence they pro-\nfe««ed toexerri-e power, were utterly subversive of ih«-\nfederal charter, and even Of liberty it«ell? Do you I\nmean to deny that in going over to an administration thu*\nformed, thu* acting and thu* spcakine; an ailmitiistrn-\ntion “ccnreivcd In sin »nd brought forth in iniquity”\nJaine* Haibour ha* proved hiin«elf an open apo«tate\nfrom the true Virginian faith? How aay you gentle-\nmen; the*e arc no limes for suggared word*_guil-\nty or not gil'lty? If yoti are prepared to answer nega-\ntively to thi* i**ne, then bnhtly pronounce hi* arquilml\nand avow yourselves hi* supporter*.
dbb59e04f4fffdb0dd9dbfcb857a9040	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	At a meeting ol the Democratic party of this\nCounty, convened by previous notice, at Spotsyl¬\nvania Couit House, on Monday the f-t of Febiu-\nary, 1847,. being Court day.James I). Dillatd\nwas called to the chair, and Samuel G. Daniel re¬\nquested to act as Secretary. The objects of the\nmeeting were explained tu be the nomination ol\na candidate for the County, and the selection ol\nDelegates to the District Congressional Conven-\nlion, to be held at Tappalrannock, on the fourth\nThursday in Februaiy, inst.\nEustace Conway, Esq , was placed in nomina¬\ntion lor the County, and received the unanimous\nvote of the meeting for thai otTice.\nThe meeting then Cordially recommended Mr.\nConway to the Congressional Convention, as a\nsuitable nominee lor Congress, for this District,\nand pledged him a warm suppoit it he leceived\nthe said nomination, and agteed to receive his\ntesignation as a candidate for the county at\nMatch Court next,	he should receive the no¬\nmination of the Convention for Congress. Mr.\nConway was duly informed of the action of the\nmeeting by a Committee of gentlemen, and ap¬\npeared in the meeting and accepted the nomina¬\ntion in a brief and appropriate manner.\nThe following gentlemen were then selected\nto represent this county in the said convention,\nto be held at Tappahannock, on the 4th Thurs¬\nday in ibis month, ('25111 Febtuaty,) viz:\nMessrs Warren A. Wigglesworth, J. M. Scott,\nW. B . Coleman, P. W . Dtidly, Elliot Dejarnett,\n0. M . Crutchfield, Joseph Snn tlord, H. S . Dog-\n£ett, A. Cox, J. D. Dillard, .1. B. Timbeilake, J\nM. Whittemore, Chas. O . Voting, J M.Camp¬\nbell, Win. Andrews, Samuel Andrew-, Thos. D .\nSmith, Geo. P . Goodloe, Absolom Rowe, Henrv\nP. Poindexter, Thomas W. Anderson, James H\nRawlings, Samuel G. Daniel, Jonathan Johnson,\nE Conway, G. Johnston, Thos. I . Beriy, Jacob\nMiller.
b2dcdf0ed8b58e962cf6987828e4b885	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	/AN the. 18th tlav of Fehiuary next, if fair, if not fair, thru*, n\nAAlh* next fait day thereafter, at the fio.it door *i Mr. J',\nVerdier’s Tavern al (Hang* eouithouse, the Tract of Land\nwhereon the raid Tavern ■■ erected,together with the said la.\nveru aud other appurtenant buildings. me ludii'g tbe parcel or\nract of laud purchased by l.ie said Veidier of Richard Si.\nChapman, snd including thr luts liom above Nieboh’store-\nhouse along the road up to the gate on tho lop ol the bill, and\nother lots ul land conrev cd away in fee simple by said Veidier\nprior to the 2tilh day of November, 1222. Ou this tract upou\nthe hill, much elevated above the taverMaod rest of thr village,\nr- ,ei riled a brick two-story dwelling bouse, which, if ptefrired\nwill be suld	with the land attached thereto. Also, at\nthe same time aud place will he sold, tbe Tract of Laud lyu,_-\nnear to the said eomthousr, purchased by the said Vtrdirr of 1\nThoui.i . II . Fox aud wile. Al.o, the land purchased hy sa.d\nVeidier of Kir haul Ilill, excrpl those parts convey rd to Tho\nwas Hake and Christum F. Kmier. Also, the tracts oi pm cel.\n• I laud J.tm ha.rd hy the said Verdier of Joseph Caller ami\nRoger lirll, except the part solj aud Couvcyed to Ahialuui.\nilusli. Atlwliicli lands lie iutlie said county of Orauge. The\nsaid tavern with the apptllteuaut buildings Slid a suisahle poll,.\n! on oi the laud will he sold lor otie-lhinl patt cash and the t,\nj ^idue ol the purchase mousy iu live equal annual instalments.\nI
375f9a891b060915cbd7a0a5f6c44352	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.0178081874683	39.261561	-121.016059	The IVaries ofthe Humble.—The won-\nderful pyramids contain mummified\nkings, and commemorate, in silent and\nuseless majesty of imperishable walls,\nthe perished majesty of treasure and pow-\ncr-laden monarchs, who sat on the gol-\nden thrones before Egyptian darkness\nsettled : but who built the pj’ramids ?\n■who carried the mortar and the stone ?\nThey might have been as numerous as\nas Egyptian sands, gentle and noble as\ncamels iu the caravans, as proud in spirit\n«s Spartans ; but where are they in the\nrecords of men ? They have no place ;\npo pyramid bears, deep-chiseled in its\nrocky sides, their names and the mention\nof their works. They were humble !\nhumility was their name and station.—\nThe works of the humble are every-\nwhere ; they adorn all graves but those\nof thoir builders ; they show where na-\ntions flourished and where they fell,\n	glories poured their alluring light\nsud ruin blended peoples with its dust.\nThe works of the humble make their\nmakers nameless, and enduring for the\nexalted, bring to the coming view no\nlong lists of worthy workmen. The\nworks of the humble are over our heads\npnd under our feet; they are scattered\nand piled, numberless and vast, on tem-\nple dome?nd palace wall; they enlarge\napd beautify, encompass and absorb,\nsbiqe and ipoulder; they remove cities\nand remove the wilderness; they leave\nmarks all over the earth; they reach\nfrom the great ship’s keel to the little\ncabin’* chimney top on the mountain.—\nThe works of the humble arc the sus-\ntenance and renown furnishers of the\ngreat, and without them not a thing is\ndone. And thus the human hosts rise\nand sink—risihg like an atom in the\nwind and sinking like a drop of rain.—\nSierra Citizen.
12320c8b80220f5350f77b048a74bbba	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.1246575025368	33.448587	-112.077346	In about these words the several\nyoung ladles and young men who be-\ngan Monday striving for the vacation\ntrips offered by The Republican re-\nported yesterday afternoon the results\nof their second day out. Each stated\nthat wherever they had gone in quest\nof subscriptions they were greeted cor-\ndially and that their friends frequently\nexpressed themselves as unable to un-\nderstand how this paper could afford\nto offer subscribers such an induce-\nment as that embodied In the combina-\ntion subscription bargain of The Re-\npublican and Hampton's magazine for\none year at3 $7.\nSo thoroughly had the proposition\nbeen advertised, both through the col-\numns of The Republican and by means\nof circulars lett at every house In the\ncity, .hardly a person was found who\nwas not familiar with the offer and.\nwas prepared to give an answer almost\nimmediately. Many who were not al-\nready taking The Republican were sat\nisfied that never before had such a\nnewspaper bargain been offered in the\nsouthwest and gladly gave, their sub-\nscription, while many who were at this\ntime numbered among the regular read-\ners of this paper,	desirous of\nmaking a renewal. Some of these were\npaid considerably in advance, but they\nwere accorded the opportunity to ex-\ntend their subscriptions for the date to\nwhich they were paid.\nIn this connection it Is proper to state\nthat the proposition is still new and the\nfield without limit. Those wno begin\nImmediately will have the cream of\nthe field and will have no difficulty in\nquickly securing sufficient subscrip\ntions to earn one of the trips. Those\nwho register early and start out with\na vim will find the work much easier\nthan those who delay and attempt to\nearn the reward after the field has\nbeen pretty thoroughly canvassed.\nThe wajvtodoistocometotheof-\nfice of The Republican at once and\nlearn the full particulars. You will be\nsurprised at the small number of sub\nscriptions necessary to earn ay trip to\nthe beadh towns. Now 13 the time to\nbegin working for one of the longer\ntrips. It Is pretty safe to say that\nthe very one who earns the trip to\nNew York with a companion of his or\nher own choosing will be one of those\nwho began during-
0e57d543ffa9e76c388953d38d1a34c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4303278372292	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Editors: Our city is full of delegate!\nto the Whig Convention, that will assemble neii\nWednesday in Philadelphia. There can beno\ndoubt, from the Taylor feeling of the Souther\nportion, that strenuous efforts will be made Id\nsupercede Mr. Clay, and give the nomination 0\nGeneral Taylor. General Taylor and Abb.: I\nLawrence appear, this evening, to be in the i*\ncendant. If "they two" are not antipodes it\nwill be difficult to find men that do dif-r .\nShould hey be the nominees, their friends»\nbe put to some trouble to find their relative?"\nsitions on many questions of policy. But a«i-«\nWhig* will vote any thing, it makes bull"'\ndifference just now what the opinions of tilin\nare worth. When they are our opponent,\nwill tiineenouuh to notice them.\n"Head him or die," is not in the best humor\nThe Rappahannock member is eternally rapp'f\nhis Clay co'leagues witb his tirades. .Mr. P«r>\ndlcton is an everlasting quiz, and not ata:\nTery choice in his language, to all those wt-\ndiffer with him. Mr. P. is the soul of Taylo-'\nism in this city, and if the General obttiMjkj\nnomination, ii win oe more mrougn me »»»...- ,\nenergy	Mr. P. than any man in the Con't'*\ntion. We shall see, however, in all good tiffi'\nthe nomination. Notwithstanding the views'1\npressed here by many, I am still of my fir?'.\npression, that Mr. Clay will be tli- noiuinc<\nthe majority of the Convention. If princip'\nto bo. taken into consideration. Mr- Clay «'\ntain!y claims priority; but if availability Hr-"\nto be considered, there is a stronger man anfc>\nthe Whigs than either Clay or Tavlor; nf\ntheless, as this is between them, and the r^'\nnot at all important to the Democratic pi"\nthey must be left to their own deci;ior\nmatter whom they select, Cass and Built''\nlead them a "few" in the coming contest, k'*l\nthe eye can sec, or sound be heard.\nGenerals Scott, Cluitman and Cushi'-1"'1\nhere, but preparing to leave for Freii'"-'\nMaryland, to be in time lor the Court\non Monday. There are many other c "\narmy officers here; and as we havene*'^\nthe Treaty has been ratified by the M{!;u\nCongress, many more will be here\ncoming Fall. Generals Pillow and Sh ^\nexpected to be at Frederick, also, on M\nBrigadier General B. F . Pierce is a' ^i1,1\nHotel.
42c647467670a58982d777f7c6e481ac	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.2178081874683	43.300815	-96.59282	and Bill had no power to prevent, as he\nhad not possession of tne reins, besides\n. *** ^ busy buttoning his coat up to\nhis chin to think of doing much else.\nThe widow heard tne rattle of the\nwheels and looked out; seeing that it\nwas Smiley and that he did not at­\ntempt to get out, she went to the gate\nto see what he wanted, and there she\nstood with her arms on top of the gate,\nand face right toward him; while the\ncold chill ran down his shirtless back\nclear to his bare feet beneath the buf­\nfalo robe, and the water from his hair\nand the dust from his hat combined to\nmake some nice little streams of mud\nthat came trickling down his face.\nShe asked him to come ift.— " No," he\nwas in a hufry," he said. Still	did\nnot attempt to go. He did not like to\nask her to pick up tne reins for him\nbecause he aid not know what ezouse\nto make for not doing so himself.\nThen he looked down the road behind\nhim, and saw a white-faced horse com­\ning, and at once surmising that it was\nGus Sockrider coming he resolved to\ndo or die, and hurriedly told his errand.\nThe widow would be delighted to go,\nof course she would. But wouldn't he\ncome in? "No, he was in a hurry,"\nhe said; had to goto Mr. Green's place.\n" Ob," said the widow, " you are go­\ning to Green's, are you ? Why, I was\njust going there myself to get one of\nthe girls to help me quilt more. Just\nWait a minute till I get my bonnet and\nshawl, and I'll ride with you."
5107909575482b66939c0bb79ecbfd45	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.8945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	A S Executors of the last will and testament of Jesse\nI * Lewis, deceased, we shall utferfor sale Ml his late\nret.idriire nrar the University of Virginia, on TUBS-\nDAY, the llth day of December, 1849, if the weather\nis .tillable, and if not, the first suitable day thereaf¬\nter, tne Piaii'atioii on which he lived containing, by a\nrecen' survey, seven hundred and sixty-one acres..\n'I Iiim Farm is beautifully located on both sides of the\nTurnpike aud Itail Itoad.within less than a uilie if\nthe University, and about two miles ftom Charlottes¬\nville, and is believed to be among the best and most\nproductive in the counlv. It is in a very high state of\nunproved cultivaiion.is under good enclOiure*,ulark:e\nportion of which is ol slone.iias an abuudauce of\nwood and umber.slid Is well watered by never failing\nsprings. About one hundred and sixty bushels of\nwheat have been seeded during '.lis preseul fall, most¬\nly in fallow land, leaving a large proportion of the corn\nland for fiats. The buildings, as well the dwelling\n	nise as all others, ure large and convenient, in good\nrepair, tx-ing ni >sily of brick aud static, and are well\nadapted lo Ul tho purposes .J'a cotniortable residence.\nAt the same time aud place, we shall olfer for sale\nbetween 3!) and 111 llk'iy Negroes, consisting of Men,\nWomen, Bayi and Girls; from Gut) to 8jii barrels of\ncum, thv crops of Hay, tiats, Fodder,itc. Eight or ten\ngoo.! work liorsea; seventy or eighty lalted Hogs; a\nlarge number of stock Hogs; Cattle of every descrtp.\nlinn, surpassed by none in the county; one or two tells\nol" iiljcMiiiHirs Tools.Homeholt: ami Kitchen Fur¬\nniture, aud all kinds of farming utensils n^cesiary lo\noperate a large and well regulated farm.\nI'ersotiadesirous of learning further particulars in re¬\ngard to the land, c m obtain il by addressing letters,\npost-paid, to J. W . Saunders, Esq., or to either of the\nsubscribers at Charlottesville ;and tlie premises will be\nshown bv James A. Ileiskell who resides upon thein.\nTERMS.For ihe personal property, cash for all mi ins\nof
06345e4999678b3b750da95689c783ea	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.8479451737696	47.504885	-111.291891	The relation between social unrest, strikes\nand labor troubles and prohibition is not proved\nby the fact that one followed on the heels of j\nthe other. Not only is there iack of evidence to\nprove that they are cause and effect, but there is\nplenty of evidence to prove the contrary. The\nMethodist church takes a crack at Mr. Gompers\nfor his theories about prohibition. They show\nsigns of ill temper and say that he is not "the\nuncrowned king of this country," and should be\n"rebuked," Well, who said that Gompers was\nthe uncrowned king of this countryCertainly j\nMr. Gompers never made any such claim. He is\na good democrat, if not a Methodist. And he is\ncertainly as much entitled to his opinions about\nthe effect of prohibition as the Methodict church\nis. and to the	of expressing such opin­\nions. While we do not agree with these ideas\nof Mr. Gompers about the effect of prohibition\nwe do not agree with all that the Methodist\nchurch has said about the effect of prohibition\neither. They have both a right to their views\nand an equal right to express them. However,\nthis country is committed to a trial of national\nprohibition. It is too soon to say what its effects\nmay be one way or the other. We have had con­\nsiderable experience of state prohibition, but\nscarce any of the effects of national prohibition.\nState prohibition we have had for sixty years\nm Maine and half a century in Vermont, though\nthe people repealed it in Vermont after that\nfifty years experience and would have done so\nin Maine but for the combination of the blind
54c9f75b9da06eae0affd47063861d76	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.3246575025369	38.177063	-75.392696	Coarter electiona hare recently\ntaken place in a number of cities\nin the Northern and Western\nBtatee, and it is a significant fact\nthat the count of the ballots after\ntbs closing of the polls has every-\nwhere shown a large preponder-\nance of Democratic Tutes. It is\nalso a significant fact that nearly\nall the important officers are to be\nentrusted to staunch Democrats,\nthe few offices going to Republi-\ncans here and there about the\ncountry being principally of a low\ngrade, where it is hardly possible\nlor mischisf to be wrought, even\nthough the disposition be ever so\nStrong to concoct it. The people\nare at last tiring of Republican\nrule. A reaction is setting in.\nThe masses are beginning to com-\nprehend the gross selfishness ol\nthe Republican party. Numbers\nhave been misled into affording it\nsupport and prolonging its leas*\nOf power, under the specious delu-\nsion that the welfare and prosperi-\nty of the country might suffer trom\nsweeping political	but\nRepublicanism has now grown so\nintolerably imperious, so tyranni-\ncal, so determined to perpetuate\nits administration of public affairs,\nand so manifestly confident of its\nability to retain its supremacy,\nthat the people have at length be-\ncome aroused and now exhibit a\nstubborn determination to cast off\nthe yoke that galls them, and\nwrest the governing authority from\nits present corrupt and grasping\nhands, and restore it once more to\nthe good old party which is com-\nposed of the actual bone and\nsinew, heart and hope of the peo-\nple. The ball is now evidently\nset rolling that will, in due time,\ntrundle across the continent and\nbriDg about the downfall of the\nRepublican party. Few will he\nmourners in such an eveut, save\namong those who are abruptly in-\nterrupted in their evil schemes of\nplunder und sell-aggrandizement,\n▲ad precious little pity will be\nexcited in true Democratic hearts\nover their discomfiture. Verily,\nthe Republican race is pretty near\nrun.
13cf3ae320562e6efb284bcb6c9002f9	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1885.2534246258244	38.391448	-86.930874	and admirable party. For long years\nsciolists and liars charged, and many\nsincere and deluded men believed, that\nthe Democrats of the South did not ac\ncept the results of the war and that the\nuemocrais oi inu orin nau sympa-\nthized with disunion and did sympa\nthize with the alleged Southern inten\ntion further to iujure tho war settle\nments bv only aflecting to recognize\nthem. The falsehood of all this was\ntotal. No conquered people ever more\ntruly gave up their resistance, or their\nspirit of it, than those of the South. No\nbody of men acted more earnestly lor\nthe Union, or did more to make the\narms of the North victorious, than the\nNorthern Democrats. Tho gospel of\ndistrust of the South, since the war, and\nof defamation of the Northern Democ-\nracy, at any time, has been tho gospel\nof Ties and of the pit. False and foul as\nthat preachment was, it was naturally\neffective, for a long time. It gave the\nparty whose advent to Government con-\ntrol coincided with tho war an excuse\nfor employing all the powers of Gov-\nernment and for appealing to all the\nhates and fears of men, to keep power\nafter the peace. It furnished with suc-\ncess conspirators who twice wrested\nelection from	people.\nAnd what Is tho situation to -da - v ?\nThe National party rules the Nation by\ntho .Nation's will. With no weapon but\nreason, it has won against patronage\ndefamation, distrust, fanaticism ami the\npowers of its own government turned\nupon it. That the Democracy survived\nwas wonderful. That t is victorious is\nextraordinary. Through a political act,\nits success perfects and vitalizes the re\nconciliation which was in the hearts of\nthose who fought, tho moment the con-\nflict was over. That success admibj to\ntho conduct of the Government again\nall those whom American humanity in\nsistcd should not bo barred from tho\nclemenev of Government, when arms\nwero grounded. The expulsion of re\nvenue from tho policy of the ucpuuiie,\nin rcsponso to tho demand of all tho\npeople, was an act of sublimity. A po\nlitical victory freighted with blessings\nto the land, and gained by tho union of\nthe best eiiizens of both North and\nSouth is, so soon after a wasting strife\nono of the moral marvels of this most\nmarvelous country. Indeed equal credit\nof earlier date than now belongs to this\npeople. In 187G and 1G80 actual though\nuneflectuatcd victory was decreed to\ntho Democracy bv tho people. But\nin 1881 tho sentiment for reform\nof
221cb23ff29d4188182b7708c3709cf7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1438355847285	33.448587	-112.077346	a point 200 feet west of the west line\nof Twelfth street, 107.10, at a point 276\nfeet west of the west line of Twelfth\nstreet. 107.48, at a point 460 feet west\nof the west line of Twelfth street, 106.56\nat a point 536 feet west of the west\nline of Twelfth street, 106.94; at the\neast line of Eleventh street, 106.03; at\nthe west line of Eleventh street; 105.73,\nat a point 100 feet west thereof, 106.12;\nat the east line of Tenth street, 104.33;\nat the west line of Tenth street; 104.13, j\nat a point 75 foot west thereof; 104.50; j\nat the east lino of Ninth street, 103.43. j\nAt the west line of Ninth street,- j\n103.23: at a point 57 feet west of the!\nwest line of Ninth street, 103.51; at a\npoint 220 feet west of the west line of\nNinth street, 102.70; at a point 387 feet j\nwest of the west line of Ninth street,\n103.13: at a point 550 feet west of the\nwest line of Ninth street, 101.92; at a\npoint 637 feet west of the west line of\nNinth street, 102.35; at the east line of\nSeventh street, 101.13; at the west line\nof Seenth street, 100.93; at a point 60\nfeet west of tue west line of Seventh\nstreet, 101.23; at a point 260 ft. west of\nthe west	of Seventh street, 100.23;\nat a point 345 feet west of the west line\nof Seventh street, 100.65; at the east\nline of Fifth street, 99.23: at the west\nline of Fifth street, 99.03; at a point\n82.5 feet west of the west lino of Fifth\nstreet, 99.44; at a point 245 feet west of\nthe west line of Fifth street, 9S.63; at a\npoint 327.5 feet west of the west line of i\nFifth street, 99.04; at the east line of\nThird street, 98.23; at the west line of\nThird street, 98.13: at a point 74 feet\nwest of the west line of Third street,\n98.50; at a point 188 feet west of the\nwest line of Third street, 97.93; at a\npoint 299 feet west of the west line of\nThird street, 9S.4S; at the east line or\nSecond street, 97.63: at the west line of\nSecond street, 97.33; at a point 100 feet\nwest thereof, 07.83; at the east line of\nFirst street, 96. S3; at the west line of\nFirst street, 96S3; at a point 75 feet\nwest of the west line of First street,\n97.20; at a point 195 feet west of the\nwest line of First street, 96.60; and at\nthe east line of Central avenue 97.03.\nAll grades are expressed in feet and\ndecimals of a foot above the datum\npiano of the City of Phoenix.
0ba3ca99842e04d54ea7df3d3133e753	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.6424657217149	36.527761	-87.35887	supposed that imprisonment for debt hud\nlong ago been abolished ; but Lincoln's\nGovernment needs money to carry on the\nwar, and must have money, and hence who\never refuses to pay his tax collector must\nbe imprisoned. We subjoin the obnoxious\nsection of the bill, and bespeaktfor it a\ncareful perusal :\nThe several collectors and assistants ap\npointed under tho authority of this act\nmay, if they find property to satisfy the\ntaxes assessed upon any person or author-\nity of the 49th section of this act, and\nwhich such person neglects to pay, as here- -\nnbetore provided, shall have power, and it\nshall be their duty to arrest such person\nand commit him to prison to be held in\ncustody until the same shall be paid, with\nmerest thereon, at the rate of six per cant.\nper annum, trom tho tune when the same\nwas payable as aforesaid, and all fees and\ncharges of such commitment and custody.\nAnd the place of custody shall in all cases\nbe the same provided by law for the custo\ndy of persons committed for any cause by\nthe authority of the United	and the\nwarrant of the collector, stating the cause\nof commitment, shall be sufficient authori-\nty to the proper officer for receiving and\nkeeping such person in custody until the\namount of said tax and interests, and all\nfees and the expense of said custody, shall\nhave been duly paid and discharged ; which\nfees and expenses rhall be the Bame as\nare chargeable under the laws of the Uni\nted States in other cases of commitment\nand custody. And it shall be the duty of\nsuch collector to pay the expense of such\ncustody, and the Bame, with his fees, shall\nbe allowed on settlement of his accounts.\nAnd the person so committed shall have\nthe same right to be discharged from such\ncustody as may be allowed by the laws of\nthe State or Territory in the District of\nColumbia, where he is so held in custody,\nto persons committed under the laws of\nsuch State or Territory for the non -p a-\ninent of taxes, and in the manner provided\nby such laws ; or he may be discharged at\nany time by order of the Secretary of the\nTreasury.
1e8331848d9240cdca81c06c42c43af3	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1887.0589040778793	30.125201	-91.83345	",1h, yes; many," he replied; "but\nfew dared to approach, and these her\nfat her rep'lsed " After n minute hecon\ntinued: "It is useless for me to try t'\nc-,u cealmy feeling. from you, f ,r I feel\nth.it you hive a ready divined them. I,\nalso, loved the b',antiful lady, though she\nknew nit of my affeetion. My parents\nwere the only people in the country with\nwhom Lord 'Lnrr'moor was on fr:endly\nte m=, and during hi' lady's last sick-\nness my mother attended her constantly.\nAfter her death she took great interest\nin the child, who was about the age of\nmy saster, and used to bring Lucia home\nwith her to stay a week at a time\nThen we three would have grand\ntimes romping about the hall, and\nplaying in the park. Some times we\nwere allowed to accompany Lucia home\nand stay to tea; but I never enjoyed\nthese visits. The old hall seemed so\ndark and gloom-, and its master sa stern\nand taciturn. As we grew older we were\ntocether even more, cantering over the\nhills on horseback, or taking long ram-\nbles in the woods. But most of	we\nliked to row about on this very lake.\nMy father taught me to row as soon as I\nwas large enough to handle an oar, and\nI instructed the girls. Lucia became\nvery skillful, and could outrw both of\nus. Afterward my mother died, and my\nsister and I were sent away to school.\nAs long as my fether lived we spent our\nvacations at home. rut he survived my\nmother only two years. After his death\nwe made our home with an aunt in Dub-\nlin, and Glendale Hall was closed. Af-\niter I finished my course, we spent three\nyeatrs in travel. After an abse :ee of five\nyears I returned to tlenda!e to find my\nplaymate, whose mesn ry I had cherished\nduring all the years of our separation, a\nbeautiful and accomplished young lady.\nSSheand my sister resumed their former\nfriendship; but she seemed shy of me,\nand before I had an opportunity to open\nmy heart to her, she sought refuge from\nher father's cruelty in a wate-y grave."\nDuring this recital we had left the\nboat, and were now picking our way\nalong the uneven pith which led to the\nhouse.
09a4c6715690cc5ef61a5d7c9f75dafe	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.2534246258244	38.177063	-75.392696	Cleveland. 0. . April I.—Rev. William\nMcMahon, pastor of St. Bridget’s\nCatholic church, and editor of the\nCatholic Universe, filed a voluntary\npetition in bankruptcy In tbe United\nStates court. In the petition hie total\nliabilities are stated to be $1,594,141 .64,\nwith assets aggregating g75 of\nwhich $71,300 is real eetate. Tbe se-\ncured claims amount to $946,925.73;\nunsecured claims, $371,207.91, and\ncommercial paper, $185,918.\nFather McMahon was a director of\nthe Fidelity Funding company, of New\nYork, founded by P. J . Kleran, and\nwhich now is in the bands of receiv-\ners. Thus It came about that his name\nwas signed to many of the papers Is-\nsued by the company, and for which\nhe now is held liable by the receivers.\nThe petition enumerates many notes\nsigned by Father McMahon. They are\nheld mostly in New York, Pittsburg\nand Cleveland banks.\nLate in 1005 Father McMahon bor-\nrowed a small amount of money from\n	who is said to have offered\nhim a lower rate of Interest than that\ncharged by other companies engaged\nin a similar line of business.\nThe friendship between the priest\nand the financier grew to auch an ex-\ntent that the former signed or en-\ndorsed the notes which now are held\nagainst him. and at the time of the\nfailure of the Fidelity Funding com-\npany was one of the board of direc-\ntors. When the Kleran crash came in\nDecember last Father McMahon’s\ndealings were supposed to extend only\nlo the reorganization of the Euclid\nAvenue Trust company, of Cleveland.\nIn which he signed notes for about\n$35.(100. His assets were then said\nnot to exceed $20,000.\nIt was announced authoritatively\nfrom a priest closely Identified with\nthe affairs of the Cleveland diocese\nthat the liability set forth in the peti-\ntion In voluntary bankruptcy made by\nFather McMahon Is personal and that\nthe Cwth„iiC church v'iurvii;
14876a133dc298b825dbfedf7c1907df	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1899.9136985984271	47.32221	-97.72232	Washington. Nov. 22 .—George Good­\nwin Dewey. Admiral Dewey's only son.\nis now the owner of the residence pre­\nsented <o the admiral by the Ameri-\n:an people. Papers were prepared and\nsigned early Tuesday by which Mrs.\nMildred McLean Dewey transfers all\nrights and titles to the property known\nis 1747 Rhode Island avenue, this city,\nto George Goodwin Dewey. This is the\nproperty which on® Monday Admiral\nDewey transferred to Mrs. Dewey. The\npapers making the new transfer prob­\nably will be placed on file this morning.\nIn keeping with his habits and busi­\nness practices, and after deliberation\nin family circles and with good legal ad­\nvisers, the admiral determined, shortly\nafter his marriage, to dispose of the\nestate as he would desire it to pass after\nhis death. Instead of drawing	will it\nwas determined better to prepare and\nrecord deeds, and to overcome all legal\ntechnicalities it was agreed that the\ntitle should pass first to Mrs. Dewey,\nand through her to the son.\nAdmiral Dewey is deeply wounded\nby the criticisms that have been made\nby different papers throughout the\ncountry of his action in turning over to\nMrs. Dewey the title of the house, 1747\nRhode Island avenue, in this city.\nHe feels that his action has been\nmisunderstood and that the published\nreports of the transaction will serve to\nconvey to his friends and admirers\nthroughout the country who generous­\nly contributed money toward the pur­\nchase of a home for him a false impres­\nsion and that he will be placed by these\nsriticisms in a wrong light before the\npublic.
267a78076beee9ed5c0958816039b8fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	To w hich capl. Fits’••>• returned the following reply ;\nLady..Soldiers only can jusily appreciate the tec:-\nitigs we experience in receiving fioin the hands of beau\nty. and lu the pretence of distinguished valor, this\nsiantlurd of colors ; they are feeling, of no ordiuar\n| cli.ninter ; they are feelings of the pioudesi exultaiion ;\nthey are Ihe feelings of men devoted lo Use cause of\ntheir country’s freedom,and proud of being delegated\nas the guardians of ibeir country’s Hag. It is an lion-\noraiiif distinction ; it is a sacred deposit ; it is a glory\nOHS pledge, which never shall be relinquished, tin; witF\nliie. Il Is associated in our minds with every thing\nthat could stimulate ns to noble deeds, and actuate us\nin the defence ol our country. It Is a rallying point to\nwhich all our warmest and nuhlesi feelings aieconcen\ntiatvd and directed. When	unfurl Ibis llagtothe\nwinds, we consecrate it to the service of onr country.—\nWhere duly calls, and danger leads, there shall w<\nplant ibis standard ; and should our country and om\nhome again tie assailed, and uur peace he disturbed by\nlire loud trump of war—should ihr footsteps of an in\nvadtug foe again pollute our soil, and the thunder of a\nhostile squadron once more re echo among our lulls,ihe\nri«n«uu.n in inis nay mu nerve uur arms ami ini\nmate our tonls in ike hour of danger. In the shock of\nh..tile this flag will be to us the rallying point of duty.\nthe harbinger of victory—and whilst it duals in irlmimli\nover our heads, scattering Ironi eveiy undulation Hie\ndefiance of fieeinen,'*e shall Hunk of the Ian lady who\nentrusted it to our charge, and the Hero of Orleans\nwho honored it hy bis pretence. Jjckson will !. -
0ce3005b9a8f7b173468ef167325ce86	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.9630136669202	47.32221	-97.72232	Old Time British Press Gang's.\nMother, about to visit her family in\nSouth Wales, has taken her passage in\na sailing vessel from Falmouth bo :\nSwansea. She is arranging her multi­\nfarious luggage on board, when a\nhandsome young sailor, of singularly\nagreeable appearance, rushes into her\ncabin. The press gang is comiug, he\nsays, "and is sure to seize him, the\nonly young and likely man on board.\nHe has just returned from a long voy­\nage. Will the lady save him from the\ncruel fate? Will she let him secrete\nhimself among her luggage?" Motner\nabhors the tyrannical custom of seiz­\ning men by force for service on the\nships of war, and full of com­\npassion, consented to his con­\ncealment. The King's officer with\nhis men seareh the vessel. He next\nopens the door of mother's cabin,and\napparently much out of humor, ad­\nvances cutlassin hand. Mother,look­\ning up from her book or work, begs\n	to respect the privacy of her\ncabin. The Captain of the press gang\nmakes a sign to his men to stand back,\nbut sajrs, "He is bound to do his duty;\na man is missing, whom hehas reason\nto suppose is on board, therefore—"\nMother, outwardly calm, but inwardly\nterribly alarmed, interrupts him with\nthe words, "I am a lady traveling\nalone, you are a gentleman." These\nwords seem to disarm him He offers\na polite apology, and, retiring, quits\nthe vessel with his men. The moment\nthey are gone the Captain gives order\nto sail. The rescued sailor creeps from\nhis hiding place, but is not allowed to\nshow himself till they are out at sea.\nHe becomes mother's constant at­\ntendant during the long and stormy\npassage which ensues; while she, the\nonly female on board, receives ex­\ntreme'consideration from the Captain\nand the entire crew, who regard her as\na general benefactress.—Mary Howitt.\nin Good Words.
0fe519eba808a69c8e28a8eeb62f752c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.2972602422628	38.177063	-75.392696	Oil Monday evening tin- teacher* and\nInstructors of the Institute were given\na reception in the High School Assembly\nHall and a very enjoyable hour was\nspent in social intercourse. Lovers of\nmusic were delighted with several se-\nlections rendered bv the pupils of Snow\nHill High School, and the “inner man”\nwas regaled with ice cream and cake.\nOn Tuesday evening there was to\nhave been a Dei-la mat ion Contest be-\ntween Snow Hill, Girdletree and Stock-\nton schools. It had originally been in-\ntended to bring into the contest repre\nsen tafives of the six larger schools of the\ncounty but Pocomokeand Berlin schools\nd*cline*l to enter Rishopvillc school\nhail been obliged to drop out and finally\nowing to the illness of one of the repre-\nsentatives of Snow Hill School the con-\ntest	to lx* abandoned. In its place\nan impromptu program was gotten up\nby Prof. John I. Coulbourue, of the\nSnow Hill High School and was very\nmuch enjoyed. Space forbids more than\nthe mention of those taking part, but\neach one on the program did his or her\npart so well that it would be difficult to\nspeak too highly of them. The program\nincluded a duet and a chorus by young\nladies of the Snow Hill High School;\ntwo solos by Mrs. Hauua; recitations by\nProf. C. S. Richardson, Miss Beulah\nVincent, of the Snow Hill High School,\nand Miss Lena Scarborough, of the Gir-\ndletree High School. By request Miss\nMay Purnell recited a selection, “Grand-\nma at the Ball.” Prof. G. Clinton Han-\nna closed the evening's entertainment\nwith interesting reminiscences of the\nold-tiuie school.
79e93e11b9d6b9de9af92006f666acda	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	I was a!) ent myself from Richmond, but always\nwithin observing distance of the enemy, three days\nonly; during which I was never off my horse but\nlo ta.ve food or rest; and was every where, where\nmy presence could he of any service; and I may\nwith confidence challenge any one to put his finger\non the point of time when I was in a state of re-\nmissues* from any duty of n.y station_Rut, I\nwas not witli ihe army!—True, for 1st where was\nit. 2d. I was engaged in the more important\niunctionsof taking measures to collect an army; and\nwithout military education myself, instead of jeo-\npardising the public safety by pretending to take\nits command, of which 1 knew nothing, I had com-\nmitted that to persons of the art, men who knew\nhow to make the best use of it; to Steuben, for\ninstance, to Nelson and others, possessing that\nmilitary -kill	experience of which I had none.\n. Let our condition too, at that lime be duly con-\nsidered; without arms, without money of effect\nwithout a regular soldier in the state, or a regular\noflu-er except Steuben, a militia scattered over the\ncountry and called at a moment’s warning to leave\ntheir families and friends, in the dead of whiter* to\nmeet an enemy re:.dy marshalled and prepared at\nall points to receive them! Yet had time been given\nthem by the tardy retreat of that enemy, I have\nno doubt but the rush to arms, and to the protec-\ntion of their country, would have been as rapid\nand universal a* in their invasion during our late\nwar; when at the first moment of notice our citi-\nzens rose in mass, from every part of the State, and\nwithout wailing to be marshalled by their officers\nand themselves, and inarched off, by ones and by\ntwos, as
189fa884a86dd78f24083f2713836d75	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.3849314751394	37.451159	-86.90916	the Od Gold Company can go after\nthat after It has got up the 10000\n000 or a> burled on Oak Island\nCaptain Buwd ln aye tost ihe has\nalready broached the subject of a truer\nger of the treasurer trove concerns\nto the Harvard capitalists who are\nnow thtuWng It over It such a ccn\nwlidutSon te formed it Is very possi ¬\nble tbut most of the Old Gold stick\nwill be taken te says by a syndicate\nformed by these Harvard men or rath\ner he hopes It will be In which event\nthere want be mtuTa of a chance for\nthe public to get aiy of the 4000\nper cent dividend to be declared in\nJuly when the 10000000 is dug up\nHowever Mr Bowdoln as President\nof the Old Gold ompany Iras started\nwiling stock at 1 a shone to the\npublic and is advertising it as a pret¬\nty euro 4000 per cot dividend payer\nnext summer on the strength of	\nthe dinners up there in Nova Sontii\nsays Just to be prepared In case the\nmerger doesnt go through as planned\nLest investors should be a trifle\ntimid It ought to a sold rigbt here\nthat theres no doUbt that theres pi ¬\nrate gold down in that hole Tradltioa\nsays its there nod so do F L Blair\nand some of the farmers Mr Bkuir\nworks in a real estate office in Aim\nheat Nova Sooth when he isnt hunt\nIn tar treasure and he has been ipok\n1ns into that hole so he tolls Mr Bow\nbin for more than thirty years He\nsays that he brought up once u piece\nof old sheepskin and somebody e se\nsays that some time bock somebody\nbrought up a little bit of gold M\nBDwdola d3esnt know where flhegoM\nla now but he knows that Mr Blair\nhas the sheepskin because hele seen\nthat and where tberea sheepskin\ntheres treasure they bted up Nova\nScotia way
4be66cdd0a7822f182cb96d1d368ae8c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.6762294765736	40.827279	-83.281309	per's Poetical Works, Gibbon's History of\nHome, Macaulay s History ot England, Hume s\nHistory of England, Colridge, Shelly and Keats\nPoetical works Poems of Ossian, Croly s Brit\nish Ports, Noble Deeds of American Women,\nLife of Seward, Life of Mary Queen of Scot.,\nLife of Andrew Jackson, Life of Putnam, Life\nof Black Hawk, Life of Gen. Green, Life of\nCapt. John Smith. Life of Lafayette, Life of\nP. T ..B"iriiuni, Life of Sam'l Houston, Life of\nChrist. Life of Em'r Napoleon Life of Henry\nClay, Life of Horace Greeley, Life of Daniel\nDrake, Life of Daniel Boone, and the hunters\nof Kentucky, Frost s Pictorial wonder of his\ntory.N'ew York upper ten and lower million\nby George Li ppard, Indian wars of the United\nStates, Nights in a black house, Sears' Picto\nrial description ot England and Ireland, Sears\nPictorial	of the UnitedStates, Lives\nof Great and Celebrated Characters, Aius\nworth's Dictionary, Collin's Kentucky, Fox's\nBook of Martyrs. Gathered Treasures, Sequel\nto Riley's narrative, Thacher's Journal during\nthe Amoncan devolution, the Old World\nThrilling incidents in the Wars of the United\nStates, Universal Pictorial History, Lorenzo\nDow's Work, I he Jtountain and the Bottle\nmy Bondage and Freedom bv FrederickDoujr\nlass, Pilgrim's Progress, the Old Farm House\nSir John Franklin and the Arctic region, Hen\nry VIII and his six wives, the May Jf lower\nby Harriet Beecher Stowe. Doesticks, Ida May\nIndian captives or the lite in tne Wig Warn\nYankee Stories. History of the Devil, the\nWhite Slave of England, Hot Corn or life senes\nin New York. Fashion and Famine, Ruth Hall\nby Fanny Fern, my courtship and its conse\nquences, by Wykoff, the Escaped Nun; Fern\nleaves.
13c869268f8f408e2d1b100a0a8b15a9	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1891.1027396943175	38.894955	-77.036646	say let it be qjiiet, let it be well\nfitting, and let it be of the kind\nthat will attract attention only by\nits neatness. I know the tempta-\ntion is very great to put the inonev\nin a pretty plaid frock trimmed\nwith velvet, perhaps in a silk, aud\ntn wnar it lor a little while for very\nbest, and then to take it for the\noffice. This is the last thiug in the\nworld you ought to do.\nWe can learn some lessons from\nineu, aud did you ever hear of a\niuau takiug a shabby dress suit\nfor office wear? Put yout money\nin a frock suitable for business,\naud keep it exclusively for that.\nLeave the frill and frivols for the\nother hours, and make your gown\npartake	the exquisite simplicity\nof that worn bv a Quakereys, aud\nit will never offend even when it\ngrows a little shabby. Probably\nthe most useful business gown is\na dark blue serge. It does not\nshow the staius or dust as quickly\nas black, the sleeves will not rub\nas would black cashmere, aud the\nmaterial itself, beins rather rough,\ndoesu't grow glossy. Fashion the\nskirt after the manner of to day,\nplain at tbe front and sides aud\nwith a double box plaiting at the\nback. Then wear with this a flt-r - ri\nhlouae of the same material,\nbelted iu and not having the loose\nlook UBually given to a blouse. 1\nrecommend the blouse because\nn.i.ain t Ir whalebouod. it is uot\nto the extent of the bat-quo- ,
0d713e8d6fd162d20fdc44e10ef4eac5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.0315068176053	41.02728	-78.439188	North Branch Canal, to the North Branch\nCanal Company, for $1,600,000; tho West\nBranch and Susquehanna Divisions, to West\nBranch and Susquehanna Canal Company, for\n$500,000; the Delaware Division, to the Del-\naware Division Canal 'Jompany, of Penn'a, for\n$1.775,000 ; in all the sum of $3,875,000.\nUpon investigation and inquiry, having be-\ncome satisfied that these sales were made for\nfair prices, and upon such terms, and to such\npersons composing the various purchasing as-\nsociations, as to insure the payment of the\npurchase money ,they were severally approved.\nAfter the contract for the sale ot the Dela-\nware Division had been entered into, and my\nconscent had been verbally given, and $75,000\nof the purchase money had been actually paid\nby the purchasers, upon the fai'h of the con-\ntract, and my assent thereto, I was informed\nthat a higher price had been oflered, by re-\nsponsible persons, for the canal. But under\ntho circumstances, my opinion was that the\noiler came too late ; and as the Railroad Com-\npany considered	bound to consummate\nthe agreement by a delivery of the deed and\npossession of the property to the first purchas-\ners, I could not, in pood faith, withhold my\nassent. The North Branch Canal Company,\nsubsequent to the purchase of that division,\nsold that portion of the Canal lying between\nWilkesbarre and Northumberland to the ny\noming Canal Company for the sum o I $985,000.\nOn the 13th of Sept., 1858, bonds of the\nvarious coinpaniesowning the different canals,\nsecured by mortgages, were in pursuance of\nthe act, and by my approval deposited with\nthe State Treasurer to the amount of $2,000, -00 - 0\n; and the mortgages on tbe canals given\nby the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company,\nwere cancelled by the State Treasurer, and\nsurrendered by me to the company in accord-\nance with the directions of the law. At the\nsame time a settlement was made between the\nCommonwealth and the Railroad Company, by\nwhich the latter paid to the State 70 per cent,\nof the proceeds of the re-sal- e
561590bf6b80b9f6d8f4d2fff031ce0b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	It may be fa it ly presumed that as the supplies\nof foreign Grain and Flour will be limited, this\nspring, prices will maintain a steady position.\nCotton..Upland and Mobile, ordinary to mid-\nding, 3J to 4Jd p?r lb.; fair to good lair 5* to 51;\ngood to fine G to 5J. New Orleans, ordinary lo\nmiddling 4 to 41; fair to good lair 5J to Gl; good\nlo fine Gj io 7i. Alabama and Tennessee, ordi¬\nnary to middling 4 to 4 J; bowed Georgia ordinary\nto middling 4 lo4j; fair to good Iair5j to 51; good\nio fine 5J lo G. ben Island ordinary to good fine\n9 io lSd, stained ordinary to unod fine 4 j to 8j.\nThis market tas greatly fluctuated since our\nlast advices, with i decided downward tendency,\nand does not indicate the	disposition to\nascend. This position ol the irade has been\ncaused by the favorable accounts received by the\nHibernia of the coming crop; but in a greater\ndigree by ihe curtailment of consumption, incon¬\nsequence ol the c osing ot additional mills, and\not working short time, from the embarrassing\ncondition of manufactures.\nThe sales for ihe week ending 29 h instant,\namounted to 22,220 bales, ol which3000 were ta¬\nken on speculation, and 4,000 for expor'.\nThe transactions from that time to yesterday\nevening arc estimated at only 8000 bales about\n3000 of which were tor export, but none on spe¬\nculation. The stock of American Cotton now\non hand amounts to about 308,000.being a de¬\ncrease of 80,000 fiom la-tycai's supply.\nTobacco from Virginia, lcrif faded lo manufac¬\ntured, 2d. io 9d. per lb.
1a9bb232a24674831799b5c3817e9fa0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.096994503896	37.538509	-77.43428	u.gci, may sirmeueau, yet so rare 19 the. oc-\ncurrence, lhat its utmost ordinary effect, is to\nstartle for a moment from their earthly dreams,\nthose who are accustomed to indulge too\ndeeply in worldly abstractions. Where the\ninfluence of pity can be suppressed hy the\narm of power, the frequency of terrible ex-\namples soon lessens their effect on the minds\n(•fall ; and the restraint, before placed hy fear\nupon the conduct of daring and licentious\nmen, is soon completely destroyed, by the\nferocious feelings engendered. Bui premedi-\ntated minder so shocks the sensibility of all,\nthat pity undergoes a temporary extinguish-\nment, and the sight of an execution, for that\ncrime, excites neither sympathy nor horror,\nin the beholder, both being lost in thought,\nthat the punishment of death is especially ap-\npropriate to that guilty deed.\n	reflection should not he omitted, that\na dead mao is forever useless, and lhat the I\nvery worst living man, who can exist, may he\nturned to some account: That it is I lies fault\nof society, if that is not done, and that the cost\nof the experiment, even if it should fail of suc-\ncess, is too lulling to he balanced for one\nmoment against humanity, by tlmse wlm may\nbe railed upon to pay their penny for defray-\ning it. Thus Legislatures are mged by ever)\nconsideration to husband the advantage of\ncapital punishment, arising from the terror\nexcited by the example vv hen it is t,.ry rare,\nand |o reserve it (the ease of wilful murder\nalways excepted) for occasions when the des-\ntructive frequency of some infinitely less\nshocking crime, may call peremptorily for its\napplication.
3ebba4ae33c6c98a228f6b4e31a96fff	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.4589040778792	40.832421	-115.763123	A Torvaik) is Illinois..A dispatch dated\nJacksonville, lit., Juno 1th Bays: A most re¬\nmarkable tornado occurred in Mason county,\nnear M isou city, hint Friday moriiinK- The\nfirst indication whs h dark cloud gathering\nnear tlm earth nbout tux mileH west of the city,\nbut ere long it assumed the shape of a huge\nItoat, having three distinct smoko-stacks or\ncolumns, extending upwards and connecting\nwith the clouds This .vomlerful plieiioiiienou\nwhh fully charged with eltcti icily, and from\nit columns of sparks were coiiwtiintly issuing,\n¦nuking a noise and cracking siinilar to the\nregular tiring of a thousand muskets. Although\ntiie rotary motion of this fearful apparition was\nmuch as to tcirr up hy i lie roots all vegetation\nthat lay in its path, :ts progrt ssive motion was\nnot more	five miles an hour, and was\nwatched with learlnl anxiety l>y the terror-\nstricken inhabitants. Its path was from '^0\nto 80 feet In w idth and aiaait three miles in\nlength, and upon this space nothing wus left\nnlive. Hedging was lairiif to a crit'p; gre< n\nwheat and corn was turned yellow, and the\nprairie grass presented the appearance of hav¬\ning been pulled and dried in a two weeks Ail-\ngust niiu. Just previous to the tornado the\nair whs very sultry, and its origin may he at¬\ntributed to electrical influences, for besides\nthe heut and sparks it exhibited it bud hII the\nappearance of water spouts. The scene of its\ndestruction has been visited by liuudrede.\nTub Ilostou Journal of Chemistry, in apeak-\ning of the ocean telegraph, remarks:
608a5ae904bcaf8ae69f9574b50f89a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	111 the course ol ttie week past, Gen. lioyd, |\nlate of the Army, was appoint. il Naval Oitirer tor |\nthe Port of Poston; and Major Henry Lee, ol Vir-\nginia, Consul General, to reside at Algiers.\nCommodore Hull is now in this city,and il is i\nsaid will take command of the Navy Yard here.\nCommodores Rodgers and Patterson of the Hoard j\nof Navy Commissioners are about to proceed to\nPensacola, on business relating to the Navy Yard\nat that place. Mr. Kush has made arrangements\nto go to England as agent lor the Chesapeake and\nOhio Canal Company, to obtain funds for the pro-\nsecution of their svoik. Great confidence is en-\ntertained of the success of his mission.**\nAnother letter hnn Washington of the 10th\nfrom the Philadelphia U. Stale* Gazette©	. '\nanother Coalition print,) states that Yesterday,\ncommission* were made out at the Treasury Dc-\npartment for John P. Decatur as Collector of\nPortsmouth, N. H in the room of Timothy Up-\nham, and for Judge Thruston of Kentucky, as\nCollector of Key West, in the room of William\nPinkney; and also for John P. lioyd for some sit-\nuation in the Custom House ol New-York, it is\nsaid Naval Officer, but this is probably a mistake.\nSome changes have also been made in the Post\nOfTiee Department, the Post Master at Maysville,\nKentucky, having been removed, and also the\nPost Master at Portland, Maine. ”\nThe remarks on removals, and appointments,\nand Messrs. Van Huron and Ingham, and Duti\nGreen, are conceived too much in the spoil of\nparty to deserve a rc-publicatioii.
02980618f5977f6a786b105e7b7fe7e5	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.4303278372292	34.054935	-118.244476	Tommy's Wild Run for Life.\nTommy L. Dyer, a fourteen-year-old\nboy, of Hulburt, Mich., had an exciting\nadventure on Wednesday in which he\nnarrowly escaped being devoured by a\ncouple of big gray wolves.\nNear the town is a lake of considera-\nble extent. G. W . Dyer, father of the\nboy, is in charge of Hnlburt's lumbering\noperations there. At the request of his\neon he caused a half mile track to be\ncleared on the lake by a snow plow so\nhis boy and others could enjoy skating.\nWednesday afternoon Tommy was out\nTiione at the end of the track farthest\nfrom camp. As it began to grow dark\nthe boy was about to start for home\nwhen ho was startled by the howl of a\nwolf not far off, followed instantly by\nanother. At the same time two large\nand ferocious timber wolves made their\nappearance a short distance away.\nThe boy, aware that his life waa in\ndanger, at once sought safety in flight.\nThe ugly brutes,	famished during\nthe winter and intent on having a feast,\nimmediately started in pursuit. Fear\nlent speed to the flying feet of the fugi-\ntive, and he raced along with all the\nstrength he could command. For a\ntime he distanced his pursuers, but he\nsoon began to lose his strength, and the\nhungry animals were soon close behind,\nwith their eyes gleaming like coals of\nfire and their red tongues hanging out\nbetween cruel, glistening teeth.'\nThe lad continued, his exertions, how-\never, calling loudly for help. At last,\nfeeling the hot breath of tbe panting\nbrutes, he was about to give up in de-\nspair, when George Colvin and Aleck\nStewart, two brawny woodsmen who\nwere working near, heard the fright-\nened cries of the boy and the fierce\nhowls of the wolves and started to the\nrescue. They arrived just in time. An-\nother minute would have been too late.\nThe men attacked the brutes with their\naxes aud drove them away after a strug-\ngle.?Cor. Chicago Tribune.
3012648cee57ae00d7452f9dae219809	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1886.7109588723997	38.391448	-86.930874	Upon this shelf, in the serene moon\nlight, stood Captain Whitney, aad\naround him the dark, savage forms of\nthe wolves. He had on neither hat,\ncoat nor vest, and even his shirt was\ntorn to tatters. I queried whether he\nwould leap the precipice, and paddled\nin that direction to kelp him, m case\nhe should venture the feat. I saw him\nten upon the verge and look over.\nwhile he swung his gun blindly around\nhim. to keep or the beasts.\nIt is death if you leap," seid L\nThere were sharp splinters of roek at\nthe bottom, standing out of tne water.\nThen he braced his back against the\nrock behind him, and fought the battle!\nSuch a battle: and for two Hours of\ntime! One, two, three, four, five.\nI was so near that I could count\n	their long, hungry bodies\nand savage eyes. And was I the cow-\nard to sit in safety, and coolly see the\nman devoured by wolves? Heavens!\nthat I must confess it! There he stood\nupon the rock for two hours ef time,\nand such time! And. there I sat safely\nupon the water! I am sure that no\none can condemn morn than I have\ncondemned myself, but 1 was paral-\nysed. It is, perhaps, well that 1 was,\nfor more than likely my inexperience\nwould have proved my ruin. And yet,\nthis is a miserable plea, and T feel it.\nI only know that 1 debated how to help\nhim, how to reach him, how to make\nmy rifle available, without alo endan-\ngering him, and I know that I rejected\nall plana, and sat safely upon the\nwater.
08eca05af852e4b8d6842f7f4abdaf93	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.423287639523	33.448587	-112.077346	Tho symptoms aro a dryness of the nasal pas-\nsages and an irritating tickling sensation in the\nthroat; the breath becomes offensive and dull-\nness, with slight frontal headaches, Is ex-\nperienced. The person suffering from catarrh\ndoes not usually notice any particular offensive-nes- s\nin his or her own breath, while toa healthy\nperson it is disgusting. This form of catarrh is\nthe most common cause of deafness.\nFrequently nature comes to the rescue and\naids tho sufferer, by opening the pores of the\nmucous membrane of .the nose and throat and\nIrrigating the dry and parched surfaces with a\nsecretion derived from the blood.\nNow If the blood of the person is pure,\nnature's effort wll remove tho irritation and\nprevent catarrh; but if the blood Is impure it\nwill only make	worse and usher in the\nstage of hawking. Tho disease then becomes\ncopious and otlenslve, and If allowed to go un-\nchecked by treatment, will extend by continu-\nity of surface along the natural air passages to\nthe substance of tho lungs, thus causing Con-\nsumption and ileathj In this connection it\nshould alio be remembered that the air which\nenters the lungs of a catarrhal patient Is, every\nbreath of it, poisoned by exhalations from the\nfoul secretions of the diseased surface. By such\nair the blood cannot properly be purified and\nmade fit to impart healthy vigor in its unend-\ning circuit to all and every part of the animal\nmechanism. One would suppose that this con-\nsideration nlone would be sufficient to induce\nevery person afflicted to make early application\nfor relief.
4cd5af40fde8308efb86c0fd1ee82e1d	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.3866119902348	43.910755	-69.820862	2. The subsidiary question growing out of it, of\nthe provisional arrangement respecting the occup* -\nlion of the disputed territory.\nIt is with regard to the last, and least important\non'y of these two questions, that any difference of\nviews between the Governments is developed, in\nthe recently published correspondence between Mr\nFox and Mr Forsyth. The President of the Uni-\nted States, in assuming the duties of his station,\navowed his deteiruination, all other means of ne-\ngotiation failing, to submit, a proposition to the\nGovernment of Great Biitain to refer the decision\nof the question once more to a third party. This\ndeteriniiiali n Mr. Forsyth, in the name of th#\nPresident, oxpl’citly repeats, and expresses his ex-\ntreme satisfaction at the communication from Mr.\nFox. that “her Majesty*s Government are only wait-\ning for the detailed report of the British commission*\ners recently emp'oyed to	the disputed terri-\ntory, in order to transmit to the Government of the\nUnited Mates a reply to their last proposal, upon\nthe subject of the boundary negotiation. ”\nSo far, therefore, from Government having\nbrought the country to the verge of a war, by their\naupineness and negl ct, it appears that the principal\nquestion in dispute is at this moment the subject of\nmost amicable tiegncitintiou. So far from having\nneglected the question, the Government have taken\nactive steps to remedy tho evils entailed upon\nthem by the extraordinary and cuipable neglect of\ntheir Tory predecessors. The appointment ofcom-\nmissioners to nscer’nin with precision to nnturo of\nthe localities was evidently the step dictated by pru-\ndence and common sense* with a view to the ar-\nrangement of a question which aiose from the am-\nbiguous wording of a passage in which those local-\nities were referred to.
ac2016b0d30641f62c09610a2c10bbc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.8534246258243	37.538509	-77.43428	AVV"SCII'MH, AT 8TAUNION..The next i?es>ii>n of tl\n¦J School will commence the 901li day of November next, at\nterminate the *.'0th day of March fo low ing. B> the plan adopt\nby the subscriber, at his first session, and found by Ins expt ra ii\nthe most eligible, instruction is imparted by means of oral ex\nsitions and thorough examinations on the Text iiiaiks, with o<\nsional original lectures.\nThe Text Books employed are, Chitt) 's Blackstoi.e, Tuck#\nCommentaries, Lomax'* Disest, laim.ix on Executors and Adinj\nnistrntors, Stephen oti Pleading. l»t volume of Chilly on Piea.lim\n1st volume of Starkie on the Law of Evidence, Francis's Maun\nof Equity and Lube's Equity Pleadinc The pupils are ari^'p\ninto two cla-ses. Those tieiiinninit the study of Muuii ipal L.i\nconstitute ihe Junior, and those who have made sufficient\ngrcss tlie Senior Class. Three days in each week an- devoti j;\nLectures nnd Examinations.one-iialf of each	to the Sriou-\nwhen the Juniors will attend without being sxnniineJ; Ihe oil.\nhalf to tin Juniors, when the Seniors attend and are e**iiu::ii\nwith them on the lesson of the day. By this blending of t\nClas.es in ihe eieicises of each other, to some extent, a com! ii\ntion or uuion of the analytic and synthetic method in the s:n.\nof the Law is effected advantageous to both, but more e*;iei i r\nto the Seniors, who, whilst they are mastering the details o: i\nscience, are reviewing and familiarising themselves with t\nbeautilul analysis aud comprehensive outline uf Sir Win. Illn\nstone. The Juniors w ill comuiencr with Chitly's Rlacksmnr t,\nSeniors with Tucker's Conim-ntiries. It is desirable tha' ev<.\nStudent should come furnished with the text Books. tVe for tl\ncour-e , S*in, payable hi advance. If further information !«. <\nsired, it can be obtained by correspondirr: with the etibsciibcr.
4212cd38934cd9180f4df617b9b7ead8	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.705479420345	41.509477	-90.578748	His Kxeellency. Robert Furnas, Gover\nnor of Nebraska, has had close inquiry\nmade as to the condition of the crops in\nthat State, and has issued a proclamation\nto the people embodying the results. II3\nsays that information derived from the sev-\neral counties Us well as extensive personal\nobservation) warrants the assertion that\nthough the crops are shorter than for sev\neral years before, there is not a failure, aud\nno ground for serious alarm as to the gen\neral prosperity of the State. The drough-\nty agricultural year, which has affected the\nwhole United States, and the greater part\nof Europo, has had its effect on Nebraska :\nand small grains, therefore, not yielding as\nwas expected at the end ot J une, are only\nan average lu yield and quality. The\nsmall grains were harvested before the\ngrasshoppers appeared : but, as in States\nnorth and south this year, the grasshop-\npers have done damage to the farmers to\na considerable extent. Happily for Ne-\nbraska, however, very little but corn has\nbeen subject to their ravages ; and corn is\nby uo means destroyed, but will ranee\nfrom half a crop to	almost an en-t i- re\nfailure in a few places. The fruit crop\nof Nebraska is more in quantity than ever\nbefore, but, as a rule, the fruit is inferior\nin size ; and taking the whole rango of ag-\nricultural products hay, grain, vegeta\nbles, roots and fruit the State has never\nbefore produced so great an aggregate\ncrop. JNo cases needing reliel are yet re\nported ; but at a number ot points on the\nextreme western border, help will be re\nquired by the poorer settlers, who have\nbut recently come to .Nebraska, whose larm- -\nioe operations, therefore, were not extend-\ned and not varied, and who were depend-\ning on their corn crop alone for subsistence.\nEven those who may have to suffer, how-\never, show no disposition to abandon their\nhomesteads. They need employment ; and\nin the case of the homesteaders, have to\nquit their mods for a time to work in the\ntowns. Says Mr. Furnas: "The moro for\ntunate of our own citizens will meet the\nformer emergency by affording employ\nmerit, and Congress, which alone possesses\nthe power, will, no doubt, promptly meet\nthe second emergency.
310d5d97c0aef8102179b47f9498e3f7	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1921.1684931189752	36.816137	-100.519871	With the rnpld Increase In the num-\nber of motortrucks operated over our\nhlghwnys, It lias been ftiund that\nmany of whnt arc called "Improved"\nroads have fulled to withstand the ad-\nditional tnilllc Imposed by tho new\nform of local freight transport. This\nhns given rise to new problems of\nrond construction nntl maintenance,\nnnd In some states hns led to the en-\nactment of laws prohibiting the uso\nof tho large cnpnclty truck, on 'tho\nnssumptloit thnt it Is the heavy truck\nthat does most of the dninngo to tho\nrond. The first result of this lcglsla\ntlon has been to encourage tho perni-\ncious practice of overloading, under\nwhich trucks designed to carry safe-\nly n limited wc'gbt nro forced to car-\nry n large nddltlonnl lond. The tires\nof tlio vailous sizes of truck nro irindc\nof n sulllclent width to prevent their\nbreaking or cutting	rond surfneo\nwhen loaded to their proper full ca-\npacity, hut when an overload Is add-\ned the tiro width Is necessarily too\nnarrow, nntl the danger of Injury to\nthe rond becomes innnlfest. The tiro\nwidth required for ccrtnln loads has\nbeen carefully worked out after mnny\nyears' experience, nnd most stntcs\nhave laws fixing tho weight thnt Is\nborne by nn Inch of tlru width. In nil\nstnntlnrd types of truck tho width of\ntire corresponds to the load thnt can\nbo safely carried, nntl truck manu-\nfacturers warn their customers ngalnst\ncarrying n greater weight than thnt for\nwhich each size of truck Is designed.\nThe enactment of a lnw prohibiting\ntho use of largo rapacity trucks leaves\ntho same tonnnge of freight to bo\nmoved, nnd with tho heavy truck\nbnrrcd resort must bo hod to the\nsmaller sizes. This means In many\nenses less economical
36c1691b41224106f2ddb702734f81d9	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.8616438039066	48.76059	-98.367824	And default having been made in the\ncondition of a chattel mortgage bearing\ndate the11th day of February 1896, ex­\necuted and delivered by John Laycock as\nmortgagor, to W. J. Mooney & P. Mc­\nHugh as mortgagees, and duly filed in\nthe office of the register of deeds of the\ncounty of Cavalier and State of North\nDakota," by failure to pay the sum of\n$37.65 now due and owing thereon,\ncovering the followingchattels, described\nin said mortgage, to-wit:» One black\nhorse a few white hairs in forehead heavy\ninane and tail weight about 1300 lbs,\none black mare 5 year old, one hind leg\nwhite and stripe in face weight about\n1300 lbs and the increase of said black\nmare above mentioned, being one sorrel\ncolt coming 2 years old.\nAnd default having been made in the\ncondition of a chattel mortgage bearing\ndate the 20th day of April 1896, execut­\ned and delivered by John Laycock as\nmortgagor, to W. J . Mooney & Pat. Mc-\nHugh as mortgagees, and duly filed in\nthe office of the register of deeds	the\ncounty ©f Cavalier and State of North\nDakota, by failure to pay the sam of\n$65.95 now due and owing thereon,\ncovering the followingchattels, described\nin said inortaage, to-wit: One brown\nhorse 7 years old weight 1300 lbs.\nNotice is hereby given, that by virtue\nof said defaults and the power of sale\ncontained in said mortgages and by order\nof "W. J. Mooney & P. McHugh the pre­\nsent owners of said mortgages, I will\nsell the chattels above described in said\nmortgages at public auction, for cash, at\nthe front door of the First National Bank\nLangdon, Cavalier county and State of\nNortli Dakota, between the hours of 12\nm. and 4 o'clock p. m., on Saturday the\n20th day of November 1897, from the\nproceeds of w liich pale shall be paid:\nFirst, the costs and expenses of said\nmortgage sale, aud lawful attorney fee;\nSecond the debts aforesaid, with interest\nthereon at the date of sale; Third, the\nbalance if any there be, to *the owner of\nth« mortgaged property.\nDated November 10,1897.\nJ. C. MONNET,
1aa3574819fc5ae35a94b6cf12e65e6f	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.3647540667375	37.692236	-97.337545	It is therefore pertinent, I thiak, for a\nto devote a few momeau to the aatttloa\nof a continuance ia tha future ot the cli-\nmate changes of the past aad how far\nwest agricultural prouuetioa is without\nirrigation, or if there is any limit. Will\nthe rainfall be pcrmaaent as tar west as\nthe 100th meridian? anil if so is there\nany possibility of it extension west of\nthat line ; The Tact that almost ail the\nmoistare precipitated as far west w the\n100th meridian, conic from south aad\nsouthwest wind is I thiak proof that\nthe gulf winds extend tliat distance wvt\niu our State, aad 1 had from examina-\ntion of the record of seven years obser-\nvation at Fort Lamed prior lo settle\nment, Uiat the number	times which\nthe winds blew from tho south aad\nsouthwest was much greater than from\ntho southeast, n ith south ami south\neast winds moisture is possible as far\nasthc 100th mcridan, with soutawes\nwiuiro in ittipuMiuic, uvcbuc un mi-\nter blow over a dry sandy regioa that\nrobs them of all their moisture. It\nevident then that tho further west of\nthe 100th meridian we go tbo more we\nare dependent oa southeast winds for\nthe necessary moisture aad the amount\nmust bo proportionately lessened unless\nthe snow ou tho mountain ranges has\nsome influence la increasing the rain\nsutmly as man v claim. Whether the fact\nthat years in which tho mountains re-\nceive the heaviest fall of snow, being al-\nso the years in which rain-fa- ll
16c7e8ba464ba60b1bac6a92773c242a	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4467212798522	47.504885	-111.291891	order to get the funds to reduce it, but the\nreference is vague, and no explanation is offer­\ned for the fact that the Republican party has\nbeen in control of both houses of congress for\nmore than a year, and not even the first step\nhas been taken toward revising tax laws.\nBut to return to the tax plank. It covers\njust eight lines in the many columns of words\nthat mean nothing in that document. But so\nfar as those eight lines go they state the facts\ntruthfully. The burden of taxation imposed on\nthe American people in times of peace is stag­\ngering. The Republican platform tells us that\nwe might as well face the fact that there is to\nbe no lessening of those burdens in the imme­\ndiate future. Why is it that we are maintain­\ning this heavy war rate of taxation in times of\npeace and are to have no hope of early reduc­\ntion	Because the government spends too much\nmoney we are told by the Republican platform.\nWho gave it money to spend recklessly and ex­\ntravagantly as charged? The Republican party\nwhich voted the appropriation bills. The ad­\nministration can spend not a dollar that con­\ngress does not vote, and congress is fully con­\ntrolled by the Republican party and has been\nfor more than a year. If, therefore, there is\nto be no hope or expectation on the part of\nthe taxpayer that his taxes will be reduced in\nthe immediate or early future, it must be be­\ncause the Republican party if it succeeds in\nmaintaining itself in control of congress and\nthe national appropriations of money, expects to\ncontinue spending money on the war scale in­\nstead of cutting down appropriations and taxes.\nIt is a frank confession that the plank ori taxa­\ntion is short and says little directly but it talks\neloquently by what it does not say.
579a5710c0e20b16c76ca6dca4f12d3b	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1860.9112021541691	40.827279	-83.281309	the original plat of said town, also the owners\nof lots Nos. oue hundred J!)0. one hundred\nand one 1U1, one hundred and two 102, one\nhundred and three 11)3, one hundred and four\n104. one hundred and five 1 ! '5 , one hundred\nand six 106. one hundred and seven 107, oue\nhundred and eight 106, one hundred an? nine\n1)9, one bundled and ten i 10, one hundred.\nand eleven 111, one hundred aud twelve 112.\none hundred and thirteen 1J, one . hnndred\nand fonrteen 1 14 one b udred & fifteen 115, one\nhundred and sTxteen 1 16 one hundred and sev\nenteen 117, one hundred anu eighteen 118,also-th-\nowners of lots Nos. one hundred and\ntwenty six 12G. one hundred and twenty sev-\nen 127, one hundred aud twenty eight J2t\none hundred and twenty nine 129. one hun\ndred and thirty 130, one hundred and thirty\none 131, one hundred and thirty two 132, one\nhundred aud thirty three 133, and twentv two\n22. of Buell's addition, also the owners, of lots\nNo. one hundred and twentv eiirht x28. and\none hundred and ,thirty nine 139; also the\nowners	lots JX o. seventy four 74, seventy-thre- e\n73, seventy two 72, seventy oue 71, sev-\nenty 70, sixty nine 6 . sixty eight 68, sixty\nseven 67. sixty six 66, sixty five 65. sixty\nfour 64, sixty three 63, sixty two 62, sixty oue\n61, sixty 6'i, fifty nine 59 fifty eight 58.\nTo build in front of said lots a good and\nsubstantial sde walk fire feet wide, to\nof plank one inch and a half thick, laid\nupon string pieces, four inches square,-th- e\nstring pieces to be laid parallell with the\nstreet fronting said lots. Said plank to De\nspiked with spikes of sufficient size to pre-\nvent them froui warpih and be it further or-\ndained that iu case of the refusal or failure of\nsaid owners to . comply with the above\nrequirements before the time of taking\neffeciof this ordinance, it shall be made the\nduly of the Marshall to publicly sell out the\ncontracts of building aid side walks to the\nlowest responsible bidder, after giving five\ndays notice by posting up notices to that effect\nin thref conspicuous places within the limits\nof said corporation-an - d
ddd745d5d49cecf447f958d6fdbeacef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	Let me hot be misunderstood. I am very\nfar from supposing that any form of words\ncan be devised which will not admit of doubt,\n| such is the imperfection of language, that it\nt cannot always convey to the mind of anoth-\ner tbe precise meaning intended. But rules\nof construction should always be auxiliary\nmerely to the text, and never take the lead.\n\\N here the text is plain, we should look no\nfurther t where it is doubtful, we should as-\ncertain the probable iMention of its authors.\nIf history must be resorted to for this pur-\npose, we. should adhere as closely as possi-\nble to notorious facts, rather than* those of a\ndoubtful character. But all those methods\nof construction should never he resorted to\ntvithout evident necessity.\nHow far the supreme	hare adhered\nto these nlaxims, will be fully seen in the\ncourse of this investigation. At present 1\ncan only give a general character of their\nopinion. They have paid too little attention\nto tin; text of tlie constitution ; they have\ngiven a very partial history of the state of\nopinions which preceded its .adoption—and\nirom this history they have deduced conse-\nquences fatal to the power of the states ;\nthey have converted exceptions into general\nrules, and built their jurisdiction on the un-\nsubstantial basis ol political necessity. All\ntlie arts ot construction have been put into\nrequisition, lor they were all required to\ntiring out tlie great result, liven tlie pre-\namble to the constitution is not forgotten,\nwhich has slept ever since the worst admin-\nistration that this country ever saw.
4a7f8a21b8ac913ecdd54cc9d20e0e72	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.2390710066281	41.02728	-78.439188	Clarion Cocstt. The dwelling house of\nMr. William Rhodes, on the Lucinda furnace\nroad, was burned on the night of the 12th\ninst., and horrible to relate, four of his boys,\none aged about 20 years, perished in the\nflames. Mr. Rhodes was not at home at the\ntime. Four of the children were sleeping in\nthe loft, and five down stairs with the mother.\nWhen Mrs. Rhodes wakened up, she found the\nstairs burned away. She got out four of the\nchildren below, and tried to get to the loft\nfrom the outside, but failed. At this fearful\nmoment she remembered that her babe was\nstill in bed, and with a mother's love, at the\nrisk of her own life, she rushed in through\nsmoke and flame, and succeeded in rescuing\nit.	one was near to aid her in this mo-\nment of agony, and she chonld only brood\nupon the destruction of ber home, and weep\nbitter tears for those whom she could not suc-\ncor. Tbo bones of the burned children were\ncarefully gathered and deposited on Wednes-\nday in the Clarion grave-yar- d .\nBlair, Covktt. A shocking accident, re-\nsulting in the death of Dennis B. Dimond, oc-\ncurred on the Branch Railroad on Tuesday\nevening, March 13th. Mr. Dimond was re-\nturning homo from Altoona on the freight\ntrain, and while crossing over the top of the\ncars, he was struck by a water trough leading\nto Baker's Mill, which knocked him off, and\nthe train ran over bim, killing him instantly.\nHe was engineer of the Branch freight train--
4c6708eff2a3c4879913a3788f1f5900	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.646174831765	37.538509	-77.43428	Looking nt the subject from this point of ob^erv.uion, can\nwe wonder long-r rii the sulmtissiven»'!«« of th'1 tVhia can.li-\ndate to the dictition of free .- oil Seward mul his compters.'.\nGeneral Scott is not entirely wanting in ..igacitr. His ap¬\npetite for office was sharpened by his protracted fist, and\nnow, like a famishing vul'ure, he scents front afar, the battle\nshin. But how to reach the spot, is the question. There is\nnothing in his character to excite popular sympathy. Like\na proud pharisee, he has stood aloof from the people, with a\ncloak of supreme vanity wrapped about his person, and snid,\n"1 thank thee. O God, that I am not as other men." Hut\nthese sturdy, hird fisted, perch ince r-tgeed "other men," are\npotential at the polls. They out vote the Aristocrats, and,\nunless their favor is secured, there is	hope of winning the\ncoveted prize.presidential honors. One hope remains, and\nto that Genera! Scott turns fondly. The free soil-rs ol the\nthree mammoth States are supposed to hold the balance ot\npower. As they go, so goes the Union To conciliate this\nfaction is the next step. Seward is their reputed leader, and,\nas such, will carry them whithersoever he listeth. But Sew¬\nard knows his advantage, and when the world-renowned tac¬\ntician comes for aid, he sternly commands, "bow down and\nworship me." Pride revolts and patriotism demurs, but the\nlust of office is stronger than both combined. Gen. Scott,\nthe proud, luuehty, domineering military chieftain, "stoops\nto conquer!" Aye, stooped so low, as to have his mouth\npad locked and his hands chained, lest an indiscreet word or\nletter should destroy his influence and that of his master,\nwith the free soilcrs.
16d0122617427c622d29460a5ebe5d30	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.375683028486	35.149022	-90.051628	Mr. Allen, of Missisxiiml Before it was\nproduced iu the market. Who produced\nit? (iod produced it. It doea not need\nany protection. It is mined and taken out\nof tho earth. It ia not produced.\nIheae wutlonmn mho had the control of\nthia borax production havo formed trusts\nand agreed, aa I have said, that only bo\nmuch ahull bo Produced in order to keep\ntho price up. liut it weiiia that tho Mills\nbill hna struck that down in some wav.\nill! if 1 had tho words with which I could\nhum them, I would sav. "o for them.\nevery mother's son of them."\nAim ii mere can tie no worse cnarge uiauo\nagiiinxttho Mills hill than that it bus de\nal roved thuso triiHtsand every man engaged\ninmom, i sayithasdone agramI good\nwork. Only go on and	tho aaino\nthing, and when all these trusts liavo Iwell\nbroken down wo will havo a general re\nvival of bimiiicas all over the couutry.\nHut let ua sco how this linn of IVilcmau\nA Co. hnvo la'en broken down by the\nMilla bill. Tho assets of Ihe firm aro\ntatc.l to he $l,:iX),(XK, mid their liabilities\nut J:!,()lH),tMH). I wish you would break\nmo tomorrow in the sanio way. Laugh-\nter. J Yet these M'oplo aro compluiiiing of\nthe injury done to theprixlucliouof borax,\nwhile thu poor laboring iH'oplu in the,\ncountry nro oppressed with taxation mid\n(leinstnliiig lel l Iroin that taxation.\nAh, gentlemen, this may Ixt a menace;\nIt may be a menace to the trusts of thia\ncountry, and thank thai It ia; but it ia\na menace that every honi'st consumer and\nevery tax -pay-
09726909c77f27023d0f3d2206b97f8d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.0341529738414	33.448587	-112.077346	A week or so later he sent another\nrequest for the transjortation to and\nfrom New York, presenting this time\na little better reason for granting of\nthe request by the passenger agent\nBut the reason wasn't quite good\nenough, and the request was again re-\nfused. Three days later the man's re-\nquest for a pass to New York and back\nwas granted. He had facts, figures an I\nreferences all of which were verified.\nall of which made it out of the ques-\ntion to refuse him again. The compli-\nmentary pass to New York and return\nwas accordingly sent to him.\nIt came back to the passenger agent\nby return mail. Accompanying It wa\nthis gloating note:\n"Well, I got it, didn't I? I just want-\ned to see if I could, that's all, and I\nwin. I don't want to go to	York\nand so I return the pass."\nNot long ago a man in a southern\ncity tackled a passenger agent for\ntranspotation to Philadelphia and re-\nturn. The passenger agent had never\nseen or heard tell of the man before,\nso it was no mere motive of cur-\niosity that prompted him to Inquire of\nthe fellow upon what ground he w:;s\napplying for free transportation.\n"Well," replied the man who wanteJ\nto ride free. "I've got a dog that's a\nwalking ad for your line o' cars."\n"Have, hey?" said the passenger\nagent, willing to "examine the works"\nof a new scheme for the manipulation\nof the free pass dodge. Let's have a\nlook at your dog. How does he ad-\nvertise the road."\nThe man went to the 'door and whis-\ntled, and presently there came slink-\ning into the passenger agent's office
269475efa2ba0bd9da2d1e0773e01c1e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.4178081874684	38.97864	-76.492786	“Dr. Kirkus appears in the role of a\nbird attorney aod advocate. The\nstock he holds in this enterprise is an\nunknown quantity. Among other\nthings be is charged with the duty of\nlookiog after the sleek eels that swim\nin clear water, but are slimy ail the\nsame. The Devil is chief stockholder\nand president. The principal termini\nis within bis diminion, a place called\nby vulgar Christians bell. Ilis great\nsuccess is self-gratifying and his chief\namusement consists in standing at the\ngates and making ugly faces at the\nmiserable victims as they are tumbled\nin never again to tee the light.\n"I must say that I admire the pluck\nand courage of Jones and Small.\nThey wage fearful war on their op*\npooents and ever and anon let	in-\ntheir camp death dealing bombs with\nkilling effect. It is a great pity that\nthe churches which of this day profess\nso much and do so little, have in their\ndesks men who are more concerned\nin inspecting their bread to see that\nit is well buttered on both sides\nrather that foiigwiog the neck d\nlowly NazaretM who meek nineteen\nhundred years mo said of himself that\n“the foxes have boles, and tbebirdsof\nthe air have nests, but the Son of Man\nhath not where to lay his head.”\n'“Query?—How many of these shep-\nherds woulti be found leading their\nflock, aod lookiog after, the stray\nsheep, under like conditions? Upon the\nwhole, if I were net myself, I would\nas leave be Sam Jones as any body\nelse.”
06d3c06ca8af639a5597e2b2a76d7f1c	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.4397259956875	44.562468	-92.533801	DEAR SIR :—I came into this State April\n8th, and have traveled through 20 counties\nand lectured at Allentown, Reading, Me-\nchanicsburg, Carlisle, Troy, Williamsport,\nWarren, Corry, Erie, Girard, Edinboro and\nMeadville ; and also at many other smaller\ntowns, and next week lecture in Centre and\nSchuylkill counties, and June 1st at Lewis-\ntown, Mifflin Co., and finish up my work in\nthis State at York the evening of June 5th.\nand go on to Washington the 6th. Shall\nremain there ten days. I expect to spend\nSeptember in New York State, and may\nspend last half of June till after July 4th.\nI expect to spend the hot season with the\nMaster of the State Grange of N. C, among\nthe mountain districts of that State. The\norder is extending wonderfully. It is the\nmarvel of the age; 19,000 Granges now,\nincreasing at the rate of 80 per day. Five\nmonths ago not a Grange in this county,\nnow forty, and some have 150 members.\n260 Granges in Pennsylvania, and nine\nmonths ago not a Grange in the State.\nThirteen months ago only 22 Granges in\nOhio,	over 1,000. Iowa, Missouri,\nand Indiana, each 2,000; and other States\nrapidly crowding on. Before we eat anoth-\ner Christmas dinner we shall have 2,000,-\n000 Patrons ;—one -third the agricultural\nclasses. At the organization of the council\nat Corry, the 14th, 175 Patrons assembled,\nand the 50 ladies present gave all a dinner,\nwhich convinced all they were interested in\nthe order. In the social and intellectual\nadvantages, the order is incalculable in its\nbenefits and in its pecuniary returns it is\nall the members ask. All kinds of farm\nimplements used here are sold direct to the\nPatrons. The manufacturers have dispensed\nwith agents entirely and deal direct with\nthe farmers. Making sales to outsiders at\nusual retail prices and to Patrons at a per-\nfectly satisfactory discount, and they are\nnot able to supply the demand. $125 and\n$110 mowers for $80 and $83 ; $40 horse-\nrakes for $25. The principle of association\nis working satisfactorily among the farm-\ners here, and they are applying it in pur-\nchases of everything—salt by the car load\nat Syracuse, and in selling their products.\nThis '
6dd55ebe7588e1a20af91142b619e6a6	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.2254098044425	41.004121	-76.453816	'Speaking ot New Jersey remind n that\nsome time Since one of the demncratip mm.\nbera of your delegation in Congress called j\nupon the President opon ome business,\nand in conversation upon general matters,\nremaiked to Lincoln, that he was with the\nAdministration npon.lwo points, he would\nvote all the men and money wanted to sink\nthe rebellion : to which the President vt- r-\ncoolv replied : "Give me men and money\nand 1 will whip the rebellion and you too."\nGood for Old Abe ! There never was a\nmore striking and pointed illustration ol\nWar Democrats than Lincoln himself gives.\nHere a man goes to him, says he disagrees\nwith him as to the policy he is carrying\nout, is utterly opposed to the principles he\nis aiming to	and concludes by\ntelling him, "but, no matter, I am agreed\nwiih jou, Mr. President, upon' two points ;\n1 am in favor of giving you all the men\nand the roonej you want to put down those\nwho are resisting the enforcement of those\nprinciples. Remember, I am distinctly\nopposed to the principles you are carrying\non, as much opposed to them as any man\ncan be, but then I think that all who will\nnot submit to your carrying them out ought\nto be shot, hanged, confiscated, &c,\nThis is a War Democrat. Is he not the\nfunniest biped that ever lived ?\nNo wonder Old Abe pats him on the back\nand says, "good boy, give me the men and\nmoney and I will whip the rebels and you\ntwo.
2083ffad86b8b7eec4bc48be3c1bb82d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.9410958587011	47.32221	-97.72232	these arms Is a double arch six feet wide,\nflanked by a square baBe, tapering into a\ncircular turret forty-seven feet high and\nseven feet in diameter. At the rear of the\nmain building, and toward t&e north, is an\nentrance composed of a large single arch\neight feet in diameter. The foot of thecross,\nextending in front of the building and to­\nward the west, is also a continuation of the\nmain wall, and swells into a circle of noble\nproportions, ninety-five feet in diameter.\nThe wall, and the whole building, in fact,\nwill be well relieved and strengthened by\nstone buttresses. These add to the stability\nand cut up the "sky line" as they rise, and\nterminate above the wall m rough chunks of\nice that effectively relieve tbe otherwise\nmonotonous straight	of the battlements.\nThe entrance proper is an archway sixteen\nfeet wide and fifteen feet high. This arch­\nway is an exceedingly thick wall (nine feet),\nbut that projects only slightly beyond the\nface of the circular walL The arch is com­\nposed of several courses of ice alternately\nprojecting and receding. The wall at either\nBide of the arch tapers off into graceful\nbuttresses, and is Rurmounted by a pedestal\nupon which is a colossal statue of King Bo-\nrealis Reated, and supported on either hand\nby a polar bear rampant holding a colored\nelectric light There are also two bears\ncouchant on pedestals at each side of the\nentrance on tho ground. A11 of these fig­\nures are carved in solid ice. King Borealis,\nif standing, would be about twenty feet tall.
5b96028661d4e601195c9a23f31f40ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7117486022566	37.538509	-77.43428	bv the fad, thai many t>< tlicso goods ate selling\nabroad at half the prices demanded i;.r ilwiu\nhere by x\\wfad, that some of them re brought\ninto the country, notw ithstanding the burdensome\nimjio-ris a lid arc still sold as cheaply as our own\nmanufactures; by the fact that flio-c things\nJ the manufacturers use and buy they ask to have\nadmitted tree of dutie. -; and by the fact, that Mr.\nClay's Compromise bill itself provided against a\nsudden fed nr.! ion of duties, lest the manufacturer*\nshould be ruined by a sudden reduction of prices.\nInstead then of high taxes making low prices, ii\nis the low prices of foreign goods iciiuk cause th-\nhigh dutus ot home. And if it lias ever happened\nthat goods designed to lie prohctcd, have fellcn\nupon the imposition of the duly, this is a result\nwhich was neither intended nor desired. It was\nan awkwardand vexatious miscalculation which,\nfailing tu see lire liic arpeded pro/it, is sought lo\nbe made profitable as an argument.\nAnd yet these lovers of facts, who "trust their\nown semes," and hold as realities the sleights of a\njuggler;.these scoffers at theories, who would\nmaintain the revolution of the sun around the\nearth, because their eves behold its progress,	\nsee in the wonderful inventions and improve¬\nments in the arts.the application of new agents to\nmachinery.the reduction in th;; cost of the matc-\nrials of la!Mr.the long continuance of peace, and\nan increased manufacturing skill, no sufficient\ncause lor a result, which they complacently attri¬\nbute to a high rate of taxation.\nFellow-citizens, we have perhaps loo long de¬\ntained you in exposing the wretched fallacies that\nare used as the apologies of a system, which, in\nseeking to overcome the peculiarities of soil, cli¬\nmate and social condition, i-ecniscvcn to war with\nProvidence. Those diversities of production,\nwhich the earth exhibits, indicate a design that\nman should know his fellow-man through that\nenlarged intercourse, which mutual wants com-\npel, and that in bearing to one another the pr»>\nuucts of various climes, civilization and christian-\nitv should Ik: extended t :> th;* uttermost parts of\nthe globe. He evinces but little acquaintance\nwith the order and arrangements of theallwisc\nCreator, who attempts or desir. to secuic to one\npeople an independence of al! others. Let it ra¬\nther l>e our aim to co-operate with the system o!\nNature, developc the faculties that arc appro-\npi iately ours, and be content to receive from other\nnations whaK .verthevcan mo>tadvantageously\nsupply.
d6c1d885e30dbb4bf6cdcdc510f09bcf	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.080601061273	40.827279	-83.281309	instrument itself that the. person in-- J\nvested with executive power chonld'.\ntake care that the law be faithfully\nexecuted. They took t are further\nto provide that the President should\nbe bound by an oath, that elmin of\nadamant which binds the consciences\nof men to the throne of eternal\ntruth and justice. The requirements\nof the Constitution binds him to\nfaithfully carry out the laws. Let\nthat be done and all will ho well\nwith the Republic. Gentlemen, do\nnot talk about this law oppressing\nan3'body, or injuring anybody, or\noutraging an3'body. It was the\nright of this triumphant people to\nmake inquest for blood all over that\nland, which is rich with the blood\nof our returned braves, aud consign\noffenders there either to the dark-\nness of the grave, there to sleep the\nsleep of felons, or to an eternal ban-\nishment. It is otherwise with them.\nThis people has a. right to insist\nthat civil governments shall be re-\nstored, and restored speedily, in ac-\ncordance with their own laws, over\nthat vast tract of country. It ha3\nthree times the terratorial extent Of\nthe empire of France, and is capa-\nble, in the hands of honest, intelli-\ngent freemen, of furnishing homes\nof abundance and of comfort to\nthree times the popula ion cf France.\nIt is a part of your native laud and\nmine, and I intend here, as the rep-\nresentative of the people, tD insist\n	it shall soon rise from its ashes,\nclothed in the form and dignity of\nthe law, and invite there the indus-\ntrial power of the representatives of\nevery civilized nation on the globe,\nand that it shall pa3T its tribute from\nyear to year, and from generation\nto generation, into the treasury of\nour common country. In order to\nmake good our pledged faith to the\nliving and to the dead defenders of\nthe Republic, let this be done, Mr.\nSpeakpr, and all is well with the\nRepublic. Let it be done, and the\ndream of its illustrious founder is\nfully realized. Let it be done, and\nthe word will go out over all. the\nworld that will shake the foundation\nof every tyrant's throne, and compel\nevery despot to hold the reins of his\npower a more strenuous hand. We\nshall be a great, dominant and po w-\nerful people,. second to none on the\nface of the earth, before the majesty\nof whose laws every human being\nis equal in the rights of person\nequal in those rights "frhieh are as\nuniversal as the material world,\nwhich are the gifts of God, and to\nprotect which governments are insti\ntuted among men.\nMr. Bingham, after speaking\nsome time longer, concluded as fol-\nlows : "Allow Jetf. Davis to come\nback and set down in his Senatorial\nrobes in the other wing of the Cap\nitol ; call back from l ranee that\nhatchet-face- d
820e4dc9532d53a42ce9cbe261b6ec3d	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.5712328450024	35.955692	-80.005318	flocks of from 10 to 25 upon farms in\nthe Middle West and in the South.\nDomesticated guinea fowl are of\nthree varieties Pearl, White and\nLavender. The Pearl is by far the\nmost popular. It has a purplish-gra- y\nplumage regularly dotted or "pearled"\nwith white and Is so handsome that\nfrequently the feathers are used for\nornamental purposes.\nGuinea hens usually begin laying In\nApril or May, those in the Southlaying\nearlier than those In the North. A\nshort time before the opening of the\nlaying period the hens with their\nmates begin searching for suitable\nnesting places among the weeds and\nbrush along the fences or In the fields.\nIn this search the male takes as ac-\ntive an interest as his mate, and when\na suitable location is found both help\nto dig out the nest and make It Into\nsuitable shape.\nEach day as the hen goes to the nest\nto lay the male accompanies her and\nremains nearby until she comes off.\nShould anyone approach he shrieks in\nwarning and thus betrays the where-\nabouts of the nest, which might other-\nwise be difficult to locate. If several\nguinea hens are mated with one male\nthey usually all lay in the same nest,\n	sometimes a hen after mating will\nwander off by herself to make her own\nnest. At times a male bird, after help-\ning one hen to make her nest, will\nthen desert her and pair off with an-\nother hen to make another nest.\nFrom 20 to 30. and often more, eggs\nare laid before the guinea hen becomes\nbroody, at which time she can be easily\nbroken of her broodiness by removing\nthe eggs from her nest, when she will\nsoon begin laying again. If not al-\nlowed to sit, guinea hens will continue\nto lay throughout the summer, laying\nfrom 40 to 60 and in some cases 100\neggs during the season, say poultry\nspecialists of United States Depart-\nment of Agriculture.\nOrdinary hens are used, commonly,\nto incubate guinea eggs, but guinea\nhens, turkey hens, and incubators also\ncan be employed successfully. The\nusual setting for a guinea hen Is about\n14 eggs; for a hen of the general pur\npose breeds, such as a Plymouth Rock,\n18 eggs; and for a turkey hen, about\n24 eggs. The incubation period for\nguinea eggs Is 28 days, although fre-\nquently they start hatching on the 26th\nday and are all hatched by the end of\nthe 27th day.
1eeece4a590bd5a75f3e60494547916a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.395890379249	35.227087	-80.843127	With all the gloomy accounts received\nfrom the country in relation to the suffer-\nings of the people in the inundated districts,\nwe doubt if the extent of the calamity has\nbeen appreciated. There are certain promi-\nnent features in the picture whi'oh at once\nattract attention. In one case, for example,\nwe see a family of five persons, afloat upou\na rude raft composed of two logs lashed to-\ngether, upon which they had been exposed\nfor five days, with no shelter from the\nweather, and for most of the time without\nfood. They had drifted to the nearest\nnavigable bavou where they were rescued\nby a passing steamer. Such cases stand\nout with frightful prominence on the can-\nvas, but do not distract the attention from\ninnumerable others of similar, if not equal,\nsuffering. Farmeis have been confined to\ntheir dwellings by the waters, and consum-\ned the last pound of their provisions, while\nthey have	their animals perishing in\nthe flood. Those who have found refuge on\nnarrow strips of dry land, are without food.\nThousands are thus situated, the majority\nof them negroes, but a large number of\nthem whites. To such, tho rations provided\nby the justice of the government and the\nchant y of the public, come just in time to\ntave them from starvation. How long it\nwill be necessary to keep up these supplies\nis a matter for the serious consideration of\nthe public. It is manifest that the assist-\nance now afforded will give only temporary\nrelief, and that if a hundred thousand dol-\nlars be expended in May, another hundred\nthousand will be needed in June. These\nreflections apply to the present relief of in-\ndividual suffering. Rut there is yet much\nto be done for the future, which, for the\nmoment i overlooked, The population in\nthe inundated districts have hitherto sup-\nported themselves by agriculture.
129e4a5c5975edd05965e8bc8eb13763	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.6270491487048	41.558153	-73.051497	Guarded by tne Militia Passenger\nTraffic Uninterrupted A Number of\nEncounters Reported Several More\nFires State Board of Arbitration on\nthe Scene A General Fight Between\nStrikers and Troops Feared.\nBuffalo, N. Y., Aug. 17. Manley C.\nGreen, Justice of the Supreme Court at\nBuffalo, impressed by the gravity of the\nsituation among the striking switchmen,\nlast night ordered out the entire 4th\nbrigade of the New York State militia,\nconsisting of 2,000 men in separate com-\npanies and one battery of artillery. The\ntroops have been arriving all the morn-\ning, and are nearly all here. It may sur-\nprise many persons to learn that a judge\nin this State can take this action, but it\nseems that he can. At present there are\n800 of the brigade in active service. This\norder calls for 1,200 more. In his letter\nto Gen. Doyle Justice Green says:\n"It appears to me that a riotous and un-\nlawful assembly Is in the county of Erie,\nState of New York, with intent to offer\nviolence to persons	property. I do\nhereby order and direct you to order your\ncommand and all thereof to as-\nsemble forthwith at a place to be desig-\nnated by you in the city of Buffalo, N.\nY. , to aid the civil authorities in suppress-\ning violence and enforcing the law."\nThe switchmen employed in the yards\nof the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg\nroad went out at 9 o'clock last night\nbut returned to work at midnight, after\nreceiving a notice that their demands\nwould be granted from the officials.\nAt the meeting of the switchmen's lo-\ncal union last night it was decided to call\nout the New York Central switchmen at\nmidnight, and promptly at that hour\n150 Central men quit work. They will\nnot interfere with the running of pas-\nsenger trains, but promise to make it\nwarm for those who attempt to fill their\nplaces In the freight yards.\nIt was also decided to instruct the men\nemployed by connecting lines to refuse to\nhandle Erie, Lehigh Valley and New\nYork Central freight.
771c53732fe3cb2ff2c6a57bd3cd0715	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	(•'Dili siueli ot Hie uiur irmly, and ilf|<otils\nllie proceeds in tin) public chest. It will be\n•greed on oil baud*, that the first is a palpa-\nble vtnUiiouvl (lit* te.L nd constitution and the\ntwo others as palpable violations ot the solemn\nstipulation* ot a treaty ; and that, therefore,\nthe tir«i pitsentsa question atisitig under the\nconstitution, an.I the othcis one arising under\na tie*tv ;\\et, will any 111*11 contend tiiat the\ncitizen ,<l another Ha>, in the first case, or\ntlie subject of the loteigti state,in the others,\ncould tiring tile otieudiug stale belora tlie\nteiler.il court, lor tlie purpose ot letlicssing\ntheir seveial wrongs? It will not he pretend-\ned; and why not r lor the reason which i have\ngiven, that won ot tlie parlies in the cases\nMrppoei-il, being a state, aud the amendment\nreferred to. having declared, that a state\nshould not lie amenable to the suit of a citi*.\nzeu of another mate, or Hie subject of a for.\neigu stale, although tlj* yaesfions h ive arisen,\nthe cass* h ive not ; that is, tlie couit cannot\ntake judicial cognizance of the question, lie*\ncuusn it canuot bring one of the paities iuter-\nestvd lu litigating it before them. Let us now\ntMippsse. that a state should collect a tonnage\nduty tioiuoce of	own citizens ; could tbit\ncitizen bring Ins own state, lie tore a federal\ncourt? I think not ; 1 am nwaie, that the\nwords of the lltli aniendiutmt apply to the\ncaso of a citizen ot .mother state, or the cit-\nizen or subject ot a foreign .state; but the\nleasou is that it was only to them, that the\npiivilege ol being parties in a controversy\nwith a stale, hid been oxlendvd In the teal\nof the constitution. It we* only from them,\niheieloic, that it was ueertsary to taka away\nthat privilege ; but, when bom those to whom\na privilege had been given, that privilege had\nbeen taken awav, they solely tbcu occupy\nthe same ground, with iIiomi to whom it had\nnever been given. When I spunk here of lire\nright of tlroi-e persons under the constitution\nof suing a state, 1 speak ol lie iuterpielation\not this court, particuliiily in Uie case ot Chis-\nholm'* ex’is vs. Georgia, in which tbv$court\ndecided, tiiat a stale might he made a party\ndefendant Ir was that derision which pro,\ndneed Hu. 11 ih ameadmeo'. If I am right iu the\n'don, tiiat since tiiat aiiieuUtnent, no matter\nwhat tlie character ot the question, this court\nccmld not take jurisdiction in favor ol the\ncitizen of another Hate, or
4af7a303575610573e5a5b740728a05d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	You seem to me, Romans, to have ex\npressed more joy when Macedonia fell to m]\nlot than when 1 was elected consul, or ent. r\ned upon that otiicc; and to mc your joy seem\ned to be occasioned by the hopes you con\nCL-ived, that' I should put an end, worthy o\nthe grandeur and reputation of the Roumi\np.eoplo, to a war, which, in your opinion, ha\nalready been of too long continuance. I havi\nreason to believo tbat the same gods, whi\nhave occasioned Macedonia to fall to my lot\nwill also assist me with their protection it\nconducting and terminating this war success\nfully ; but of this I may venture to assun\nyou, that I shall do my utmost not to fal\nshort of your expectations. The senate hat\nwisely regulated everything necessary	tlx\nexpedition I am charged with, and as J am\nordered to set out immediately, I shall maki\nno delay: arid I know that my colleague, C\nLicinius, out of his great zeal for ihe publi<\nservice, will raise and march otr the troop.*\nappointed for uie, with as much ardor and ex\npedition as if they were for himself. I shal\ntake care to remit to yon, as well as to the\nSenate, an exact account of all that passes\nand you may rely upon the certainty and\ntruth of my Utters; but I beg of you, as a great\nfavor, that you will not give credit to, or lay\nany weight, out of credulity, upon the light\nreports which are frequently spread abroad\nwithout any foundation. I perceive, well,\nthat in this war, more than any other,
04e81561c8e5b27877f7cb0d8d06ad7e	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1890.5630136669204	47.32221	-97.72232	The excuse given for opposing the division of\nHope township is an utter mis-statement ot the\ncase; and I will venture the assertion that in not\none single instance where any party, living out­\nside of the town of Hope, has been asked for an\nopinion, has the request been accompanied with\na lair statement ot what the county committee\nwas asked to do. The request was tbatthetown­\nship bedivided Into two caucus precincts, one to\nbe the incorporated village of Hope and the rest\nof the township to be theother, each to havesuch\na share of the delegation apportioned to the\nwhole township (which was six) as it shouldfairly\nbe entitled to—not that the two precincts should\neach have a delegate at large, as has been repre­\nsented. The result would have been 4	Hppe\nand 2 for the country—not one, as stated by Mr.\nHerrleU. Any claim that one extra delegate would\nhave necessarilyfollowed the division is thesheer­\nest quibble, and Intended to gegeiye. Under the\nrequest as stated above only one delegate at Ipirge\nwould have fallen to Hope township, anda simple\nmotion to give each congressional township In­\nstead of precinct, one delegate at large, would\nhave prevented any possible Inequality. The\ntrouble was not that the facts(!) gentleman want­\ned to do the fair thing, but ratfrerthat he wanted\nto keep the matter in such shape that If would be\npossible for the "big tour." whom many of the\npeople ol Hope haveallowed to gull them, to down\nthe farmers and seize the whole delegationof the\ntownship in county convention—there's wherethe\nshoe ptnehe*.
2344278639174fdbd837fd1cf4fd640b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.0698629819888	39.261561	-121.016059	The State Journal seems to have finally\nkicked out of the democratic traces, or at\nleast so the “Statesman'’ thinks. The\nlatter journal is preaching up the beauties\nof the caucus system, and showing up the\nrewards which will follow in the paths of\nthose who stick to party discipline and\nthe punishments which are sure to over-\ntake the unruly and refractory. But with\n»!1 his sophistry,—with all the tempting\noffers of future advancement—nor with\nall the threats of punishment, is he able to\nmake any converts. The democratic par-\nty so far as the present legislature is con-\ncerned is torn assunder by too many con-\ntending factions to unite upon a man of\ntheir party, and unless they can be made\nto see the error of their ways, repent, vote\nfor and elect a whig, they may as well\nstop balloting at once.\nThe contested election case of McCurdy\nagainst Galvin was decided on Saturday\nby	the matter back to the people.\nFrom an examination of the testimony I\nwas of the opinion that the seat would\nhave been given to Mr. McCurdy. It is\nbelieved that ho will bo elected when the\nspecial election is had.\nHaving secured their per diem the next\nmost important question, after the Sena-\ntorial, appears to be the construction of a\nwagon or emigrant read across the Sieras\n10 ( arson \\ alley. 1 her; appears to be\nan earnest desire on the part members to\nforward this work as speedily as possible.\nIhe only fear now, is owing to the num-\nber of different plans submitted, that. :m-\n-- bors may become opinionated and defeat\nany decisive action. The bill submitted\nby Mr. Farwcll in its main features, ap-\npears to meet the views of the press so far\nas it has spoken, throughout the State,\nand there is a strong probability that his\nplan will be adopted.
1470da06ebdadd7a24090926988ef4cc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.2972602422628	41.558153	-73.051497	James Frayer of 16 Baldwin Hill\nwhile at work in the electric wire de\npartment at Benedict & Burnham'e\nmm tnis morning, got his root caught\nin a coil of wire and was thrown down\nsuffering a dislocation of the thigh.\nThe French fair bad a large attend\nance again last night at City hall. The\nstage entertainment was good, and was\nwell received. Prof R. Geary of Boston\nand the Rose Hill midgets will present\ntheir specialties this evening. Ticket\nNo 6,813 won the door prize.\nAssistant Superintendent E. B. Mo'\nGuirk of New Haven has been sent here\nand with Assistant Superintendent P,\nA. Heid, will take charge of the bust\nness in this district of the John Hancock\nLife Insurance Co, and will put on ten\nnew agents at once. Their office is in\nBrown's block, No 26 East Main street.\nTo build those two new Normal\nschools at Bridgeport and New Haven\nwould require an expenditure, says the\nHartford Poet, of something like $250,'\n000, and the regular appropriation of\n$40,000 annually to run them. If the\nstate is to be asked to establish Normal\nschools in Bridgeport and New Haven\nit can with as much reason be asked to\nestablish others at New London or Nor\n	or Waterbury or Middletown.\nJohn Sullivan, the insane man, whose\nspecial hallucination is that he owns the\nNaugatuck railroad and the street rait\nway, descended on the waiting crowd of\nwomen in front of Reid & Hughes' store\nyesterday atternoon, and commanded\nthem to disperse. He roundly scored\nthe authorities for allowing the crowd\nto gather and declared that somebody\nwould have to pay him $90,000 for\ndamages to his property. Sullivan is\nharmless, but many ladies who did not\nknow him were frightened half to\ndeath before he was led away.\nW. R. Bubcock is to be appointed\ngeneral passenger agent of the New\nYork & New England road, vice A. C,\nKendall, whose transfer to the Old\nColony system of the New York, New\nHaven & Hartford road has been an\nnounced. Mr Babcock is now general\nagent at New York of tbe New York &\nNew England, New York & Northern\nand the Central Vermont roads. Prior\nto the Parsons regime he was general\nwestern passenger agent of the New\nYork & New England, and sti'l earlier\nassistant general passenger agent of thet\ncompany. He is thoroughly familia\nwith the New England field and with\nthe business connections and possibile\nties oi me rnew xora
4abef756deb56364122b31cea2510cdf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	Rational l\\ ra to ngiiate and rouse the fciuucejits of ft\nnutieisiu in tlic forth, nnd they employ the America\nOrgan to inculcate uwtwswijlaiire and passive obed\ntuici- in the South. While the Lra engages to aatsa\nthe slaveholder, the American Organ undertakes t\nfetter his hnud* end paralyze his cut rgioe. The fours\n»f the Organ litis been in bzwt tecordunro witli th\npirit of this coalition, Does the Organ rebuke th\nIviiow-Nulhiiig Abolitionists of (he North? On ll<\n'ontrury, it nppluuds their conduct. It represent\nIVilson n« ft conservative Patriot. It sustaiiis Or.rd\niter ami J'oJloelt, and other Know-Nothing function!\nries, in their warfare upon the South. It mird.iters t\niheir fanaticism by deploying the repeal of the Mit\nmitri restriction. Now, what ie *1-3 language of th\npm-r,.-. in Organ to the people of the £(>UU!. t . . ;rhot\nt prol'-sses osp.'v'iftlly to address itself? Jj it the juu\n,'Uftge of earnest e.\\Uo»t&;iou against nn apathetic in\niittiuretice to their rights, ana against n huuiilintinj\n	fcj aggression? I>oes tiie Amii.-gn Oega\nppetil to the pjopio of the South to bo vigilant ate\nesoluto ia protecting tbW i«»ffirest*' Not at oil. 1\naculeate* a policy ofpatient endurance gtider wrong\nnd of silent submission to encroach meet, it rol/gke\ntiy display of resentment in the slaveholder- It is\nors persistently t<i corrupt tIk- high-toned seiitiuun\ntnt * ; abnse the proud spirit of the Southern poo\n!e. It faiiigcjly discharges its obligations to tin\niholitionists, by pcepving for Ihein an easy coniptesi\nvcr slavery: and, unless it* in^diou* policy he resist\nJ, it will lend the South as a helpless vnctlig to the sac'\ni£<e. ft plays the part of o traitor in our ir.idsf\nud. by an fscariot policy of false friendship, is bar\naining to betray us 1 vw .'.he power of our enemy..\n'his is the organ of Knov.' -NnU.ig^ifoo!\nMytlio well-known patriotism andconspn u,..e ability\nf .Mr. IteotJi, ti;.. Southern patrons of the .4<n<'riiv<>i\nirgan, wero coiiipeu: t.tej ;. » some extent for the
3723d5e29c1923288c6b1f11cf9c0451	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.3410958587012	35.227087	-80.843127	members present were comparatively few.\nBrother C. C . Goss was invited to give a\nsynopsis of a sermon which he preached on\nSunday on New Testament temperance.\nHe did so, and, while admitting that there\nis evidence, both lrorn the Greek word\ntranslated wine aud its Hebrew root, that\nfermented as well as un fermented wine was\nused in old limes, yet there was good\nground for believing the Lord Jesus Christ\ndid not make intoxicating wine at the\nmarriage feast in Caua of Galilee. Indeed,\nhe denied that there was any evidence at\nall in the narrative of that miracle that any\nwine had been used previous to that which\nthe Saviour made. And no just inference\ncould b drawn from it that any of the\nguests had drank any other wine than\nthat made by Christ from the water.\nDr. True said there were three kinds ol\nwine mentioned in the New Testament, the\nfreshly expressed juice of the grape, the\nfermented wine and the vinegar wine. The\nformer kind Christ	with His Diciples\nat the last supper. The last, mingled, with\nmyrrh He tasted of on the cross, but there\nis no evidence in the New Testament that\nHe ever partook of the fermented wine.\nThe Rev. C. E. Harris remarked that\nnothing, fermented either of food or drink\nwas used in the religious ceremonies of the\nJews. Marriage was a religious ceremony,\nand is to this day, and no fermented wine\nis used at that ceremony. But there was\nin the old times, a there is now, a feast, a\nwedding breakfast or dinner provided for\nguests after ceremony, and at this feast all\nkinds of wjue might be used.\nDr. Crook gathered all that had been\nsaid into one concentrated statement, agree-\ning with the Gospel narrative of the miracle\nin Cana of Galilee, that a feast did succeed\nthe marrirge ceremony, and that intoxicat-\ning wine was doubtless used on that occa-\nsion ; but the wine that Jesus made certain-\nly could not intoxicate, but had the con-- t\nrary effect.
5bf2f56d78c53c922caa56de740caa72	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.9301369545915	39.745947	-75.546589	During tbe fiscal year euding tbo 30th of wise, but remain in the Government and sub-\nJune,‘i860, the receiuts were $558 032,620 and ject to iU control until some portion o( the\ntbe expenditures $520,750 940 , leaving au a- road baa been actually built. Portionsof them\nvariable surplus of $87 281 680. It is estima- might then, from time to time, be conveyed to\nted that the receipts for the fiscal year ending the corporation, but never in greater ratio is\ntbe 30th of Jane, 1867, will be $476,061.386 , the whole quantity embraced by the grant than\nand that the expenditures w.ll re.ch the sum the completed paru bsar to the entire length\nof $316,428.078, leaving to the Treasury a of tbe pr. jeoted improvement This reatric-\n■urplus of $158 633 80S. For the fiscal year ti0n would not operate to the prejodi«j,of auy\nending June 39.b, 1868, it is estimated that undertaking	in go»d faith and exe\ntbe receipts will amount to $436 000,000, aud outed with reasonable energy, as it is the\nthat tbe expenditures will be $150,247 ,641 — tied practice to withdraw from market the\nshowiug an excess of $85 752,359 in favor of lands falling within the operation ofsnob grinU\ntbe government. These estimated receipt# and thus to exelade the inception of a aubse\nmay be diminished by a reduotion of excise qnent adverse right. A breach of the oondi-\nand import dalles; but after all necessary re- lions which Congress may desm proper\nductions shall have been made the revenue of pose should work a forfaiture of claim\nthe present And of following years will doubt- lands so withdrawn but unconveyed, and of\nleas be aufficieut to cover all legitimate char- title to the lands oonvsyed which remain\ntreasury,and leave a latge annual\nbe applied to tbe payment of tbe
51b86719792737a69a5616134aed858a	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.1246575025368	37.692236	-97.337545	mado upon the great political board.\nNever, since the days of Pierce and\nBuchanan, have such throngs of south-\nern politicians been present in Wash-\nington. The wealth, beauty and chi v- al i- y\nof the land of cotton, sugar and\noranges fill the hotels and enliven the\navenue. If Sammy Jones Tildcu fails\nof his aspirations of course they will\nhang their harps upon tho willows\nand depart for yet another four years.\nOutside of the many costly and\nmagnificent improvements being made\nin aud to tho city by the Government,\nWashington is the same place that it\nhas been ever since the war. The old\nPotomac flows silently beneath the\nLong bridge and away by Mt. Vernon,\nthe home aud tomb of the immoilal\nFather of his country; the unfinished\n	commenced to perpetuate\nhis memory, still stands on the banks\nof the river in a briar patch, a shame\naud a disgrace to the people, and the\nmighty dome of the Capitol, mounted\nby its gigantic bronze goddess of Lib-\nerty, still glitters and shines in the\nmorning sun, standing like a mighty\nsentinel guarding as it were the sacred\nhistory and liberties of the people.\nTho weather is delightful here, but\nnot quite as warm as in tho Arkansas\nValley. The Alleghany Mountaius,as\nwo camo ovor them vesterdav, are\nstill covered with snow and the air\nwas clear, cold and bracing, although\nthe ice was moving out of the Ohio\naud Susquehaua rivers. The Legisla-\ntures ot Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,\nOhio and Pennsylvania were all in\nsession, aud each capital full of people.
3dbc4c9a4294f20badfb80e9a6d9c747	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.7712328450025	39.261561	-121.016059	Industry and Perseverance.\nIndustry and perseverance are the\nbuilders up ofaman’s fortune; these prin-\nciples pave the way to his future success\nin life, and spread a halo of light and\nhappiness around him, rendering him\ncheerful and content; and ‘ncath fortune’s\nsunny smiles time glides smoothly bv;\nand,as gently he glides down the stream\nof life he will enjoy, to its close, its plea-\nsures and its comforts.\nHere, in California, where the honest\nlaborer is so amply rewarded for his\ntoil, there are a great number of idle per-\nsons, many of whom complain of their\nmisfortunes, and think it really strange\nthat others around them are doing well;\nthey know not why others arc thriving\nwhile they are so unsuccessful. The\ncause of this is easily explained, it is the\nresult of their own indolent disposition.\nThere is another class, a class whose\nnumber is quite large at the present time,\nwho are out of work and who	it very\ndifficult to obtain any employment.\nI u the cities there are so many applicants\nready to fill the various stations that\nmay chance to become vacant; while\nhere, in the mines, they say no opportu-\nnity is afforded them to work. There is\nno water for mining purposes, claims are\nat best vale floss when no water can bo\nhad to work them. As to finding any\nother employment, they consider it use-\nless to try. Thus reasoning, many are\nunemployed a longer time than they\notherwise would be. This will not do.\nIn order to succeed do not give way\nto idle rcasoning;bnt be diligent and per-\nsevering; and as perseverance is the key\nto success, he who is industrious and per-\nsevering will ultimately succeed.\nThough fortune may oft times frown\nshe will, at some future time, smile on\nthose who prove themselves worthy her\nfavors. Then be industrious and perse-\nvering, and patiently await the reward.
48e4f977cee4d3647e116d81bff69dbc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	sprung ; and never to fail lo give to the great\nmen id old Virginia, that honor, *v hich is their\ntint:. Some ol the most enlightened of ttu-in\nsay,that if Vuginia supports Air. Crawford,\ntin: most uncaodid vvili admit tliis fact lo lie\nevidence of merit, in the object of tier conti\ndeuce, of no mean degree: That it is impos-\nsible Unit she, vviih all her pride, with two\nformer presidents still alive to aid her, if she\nwere about to go vvi ong— with so many acces-\nsible sources of infer.o.i ion—with so many\nopportunities to know public men, and vviih\nsuch strong puli ical jealousies of their pre-\ntensions and views, could ever aiirec to sun-\nport Air. t raw ford, unless he richly merited I\niu-r r( gard, and Was fully	lu sustain him-\nsril' with honor brloie Hit. nation. Of the tael\nmat V*iigiiii.i will give her vote to Air. Craw-\nford, no doubt is entertained here.\nThat this stale should feel a partiality for\nthose distinguished men, who live in the south\nand ihe west, naj, even where there exists an\nequal degree of merit in those ot the north,\nwiih thus- ul the south, i is not iinnatiiral\nli.it We should prefer the latter. How other-\nwise can we. defend ourselves against the ef-\nfects of the principle w hich it seems is to go-\nv- ru io the north-east throughout the coming\ncontest for the 1*< esidepc\\ ? There alnady\nie lion has lain down with the lamb. All\n. N-w England, tl is said, is embodied in behalf\not *lt. vUaiiis.
3156cde3cd2b047d121a50d351346217	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.4698629819889	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a\nj udgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered\nand given by the District Court of the Tenth\nJudicial District, in and for the County of\nStark, and State of North Dakota, and en­\ntered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of\nsaid Court in and for said county on the5thday\nof June. 1913, in an action wherein Catherlna\nDuckhorn. Amelia Duckhorn. John Duckhorn\nand Carl Duckhorn, were plaintiffs and Carl\nSchestak and Julianna Schestak were defen­\ndants. in favor of the said plaintiffs against the\nsaid defendants Carl Schestak and Julianna\nSchestak for the sum of Seventy Seven Hun­\ndred Thirty-seven Dollarsand sixty-nine cents,\nwhich judgment and decree among other\nthings directed the sale by me of the real\nestate hereinafter described, to satisfy the\namount of said judgment, with interest there­\non and the cost and expenses of such sale, or\nso much thereof as the prooeeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue\nof a writ to me issued out of the office of the\nClerk of said Court in and for said County of\nStark and under the seal of said Court, direct­\n	me to sell said real property pursuant to\nsaid j udgment and decree. I . Geo. J . Brown,\nsheriff of said county, and person appointed by\nsaid Court to make said sale, will sell the here­\ninafter described real estate to the highest\nbidder for cash, at public auction, at the front\ndoor of the court house in the City of Dickin­\nson. in the County of Stark and State of North\nDakota, on the 12th day of July. A. D . 1918, at\n2 o'clock p. m. of that day. to satisfy said\njudgment, with interest and costs thereon,\nand the costs and expenses of said sale, or so\nmuch thereof as the proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. The premises\nto be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said Judg­\nment and decree, and to said writ, and to this\nnotice, are described in said judgment, decree\nand writ, as follows towit: The North Half\n(NH) and the Southeast Quarter (SE!4) of\nSection Twenty-two (22) and the Southwest\nQuarter (SWK) of Section Fifteen (IB) all In\ntownship One Hundred Thirty-eight (188)\nNorth. Range Ninety-flve (95) West Sth P. Mt..\nStark County, North Dakota.\nDated June 5th. 1913.
46d6f39ca1c2a97d5d869812bee415b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	The following morning, about noon, I took my\nposition in rear ol the 5th infantry, on our way to\nMatamoras, marching in column of sections\nwhenever practicable. Alter having advanced\nabout five miles, I was ordered to the front with\nmy hatiery, and was there informed the enemy\nwere immediately in our Iront, occupying the road\nwith their artillery. Capt. Walker, of the Tex¬\nas Bangers, was rent lo point out to me their el-\nact position. Alter moving very cautiously lorn\nshort distance, I discovered them about 400 yards\nin advance, inth- mad, ami almost instantly their\nartillery ripened. I moved rapidly to the front\nlur about 1510 yards, and returned their fire, which\nwas kept up very spiritedly c.n b.ith si.ic> f>»r some\ntime, then grape .iiot passing through our batte¬\nry ir. every direction. s-o soon as it slackened, I\nlimbered up and moved rapidly forward, never\nunlimbering unless seeing thetii in fr^nt, or per\nceiving from the fire of their infantry they were\non my flanks. Frequently the several piece*\nfired canister on them when not over 100 or 150\nyards. Alter having advanced in this manner lor\nabout 500 yards, Captain May, 21 draeoons, rode\nup and said, ''Where are they? 1 am coins to\ncharge." I	'hem a volley, and he idom sal\nlantiy dashed forward in "column of fours,' at\nthe head of his squadron. I followed as quickly\nas possible at a gallop, only halting when I came\nupon t!:"ei!^e of the ravine, where I lound three\npieces i artillery, but ?;« rannnvitrs; however\ntheir infantry poured into me a most Tallin-: fire\nat from 25 to 50 pace<; and here ensued a niosi\ndesperate struggle, bnt, our iniantry coming up,\nthey were completely routed Their cavalry\ncoming so near that 1 once cut at them with my\n^al're, I did not advance a- rapidly as I desired,\nas I perceived I was not at tones supported by the\ninfantry, it being impossible for them to get\nthrough the chapporal.\nI cannot, sir, >peak in too high terms of the\ngallantry and coolnosol my officers, and the be¬\nhavior of my uon-comtnissioned officers and men\ngenerally; and respectfully beg leave to call the\nattention of higher authorities to the fact that the\nofficers duiing the greater portion of the engnge-\nrr.cnt.and alWays when closely preve l, had to\nperform the duties of not only one l/u> tiro ran-\nnoniers, handling their own shot and firing their\nown pieces, in consequence of the very limited\nnumber ol ineu.
c40b344be5c5fecaeb427fe8b34a943b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.493169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	Must not the expressions which you\nemploy to designate those who acted'by\norder ri the government, and the hatred\nwbi h you disclose in the manner of des-\ncril) ng the gnvernme'st itself, excite a be.\nInf that the escape of L»*vab.tte was not\nyour principal object, but simply matins\nthT commencement of the execution of a\nproject very ext-nsive ; of a pl.t previ-\nously formed and arranged, to destroy or\nto change the governim t, or the order of\nthe succession to the throne ?—The ex-\npressions which I used, were caused hy the\nvindictive spirit which I had remarked in\niij- pevsecu'ions directed against marshal\nNty & M. Lavalette—persecutions which\nalways appeared to me an outrage on the\nhonor and good faith of the English nation,\nidentified with the convent i n of Paris. 1\nnever meant to point out particularly eith-\ner the agents o| the government or any o-\nther persons as chargeable with the perse-\ncutions at which I revolted ; but 1 meant\nto spuak generally to all those whom u fu-\nrious, or -t le ast excessive zeal. I d to call\nout tor blood, ffc to oppose t! a wish which\nhud, to the knowledge of every hour, pro-\nceeded from the king’s heart, to exercise\neletnencv towards M. Lavalette.\nHow can you escape the strong presump-\ntion which arises against you, of having\n	to destroy or charge the govern-\nmtnt ?—-you have, yourself, furnished us\nwith this reasoning, and you, in the letter\nin question, do not diss table, that the facts\nwhich you recite, may r. ndcr you liable to\n; the suspicion of ronsp-ring cl imb stii.ely—a\nI suspicion which you announce the intention\nof preventing, by communicating to the\nduke what you have done *—It has always\nbeen my avowed and acknowledged policy\nto leave, every nation independent, and not\nto intermeddle in the atlairs of their gov-\nernment ; hut 1 behold with pain, the En-\nglish government offer to sacrifice the En-\nglish constitution, in order to connect itself\nwith French politics ; J should have seen\nwith pleasure the cessation of that connec-\ntion. I never entered into any plot or as\nsociation against the French government :\nI confined myself to confiding to the bosom\nof friendship, the thoughts and wishes with\nwhich circumstances inspired rne ; this is\na right born with an Englishman, Sc which !\nno man can deny to him while he simply\nexercises it, and does not accompany it\nwith any act prejudicial to g vernment.\nTne duke who is mentioned in the p -..saga\nthat has been quoted to me, is the liuki of\nVork, the pr nee rege.it’s brother, and\ncommander in ciiief of the forces. The\nwish which I announce of connmutucat ay
2edddcef5f93f4da0d4b692ecf8d3010	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.0835616121258	46.548394	-110.902887	From here my course was southeast six.\nmiles over a level and beautiful-, plain, most\nof the land along the way being good and\nsusceptible of produeingtfie wheat. Cross-\ning over Smith river I visited ,the residence\nof J. O: IHussey, which is near the bank of\nthat stream. A year ago lM. H. arrived in\nMontana,:and being,pleaseua with the coun-\ntry he immediately purchased a flock: of\nsheep and selected this as his home, and:has\nsince then expended considerable in the im-,\nprovement of his place. He has already\none large shed completed, and at the time of\nmy visit was rooting another, which when\nfinished, will be sufficient to shelter his\nflo6k, the number of which is a littlet over\n2,000 head. Besides this flock he is a part-\nner with Ct W. Cook &/Bro. In the owner-\nship of	flock numbering-3,000; of\nwhichhe has charge. For this flock he has\nrecently erected large she•tabout two miles\ndistant troa) his residence where they have\na good range near the mountains on the\nwest. A better location than Mr. HUssey's\ntor wool-growing upon an extensive scale,.\nsuch as from what I gleaned while strolling\nabout the premises, is contemplatedI by him\nin the near future. could ,,hardly be found.\nIt is turther south than any loQation andl ex-\ntends from foot-hill to foot-hilland the en-\ntire valley out to the head of Smith river.\nr'hough parts of it is a little broken, a large\nportion of the country is level, the soil is of\nrood ,depth, and is covered all over with as\nline grass as is to be fountd.,. With these ad-\nvantages in location he ctn .caro for 10,000\ns.e•P.pgith abe•. thue;su
744f5c33b31a52f81400283ef492067f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	»t ibility ol political principle may lie counter-\nacted by a personal a t.iclimcnl. Let I'rtts-oa\nanswer it when she looks at Alexander, an.I\nt( ineuliters the pet hdious abandonment I Til\nsit. Bet Sweden answer it when s'-e think* of\nFiolund. 11* t I'ol.tii -I and Saxony acknow-\nledge it. to l’ii|s*ia. Jet Genoa speak. I .ct\nextiugxidied Venice proclaim it tor \\u-tiia\ni.ct Austria herself avouch it for France, and\nthen turn to her immolat.-*! d-fitglib-t' ammo\nluted vv.tli a wor*c than Jewish cruelty,not to\ntlie god of battles, but to (lie infernal 'Moloch\nol self iufere-d I speak not now of that devill-\ned France, bending over u r violated charter,\nhinl with tears of blood expiating the rredidi\n1y that pitt its faith in princes. But I speak\nof Knglund, of	Parliament of Kuglainl,\nconsenting to the plunder, sntiling on the p ir\nt lion,squandering the resourcesofa generous\n*»ml gallant people —fleets, and armies, and ge\nin rations, and lor whatf To for ward the fraud\nof Hit- continental intriguer to establish the\nimpti ition,und tot lure and Ferdinand—for the\nBourbon in France, and Hie Bom Iron in.Spain,\nand lire Bourbon in Naples- flic rooted lieu*\nHilary em mies of the country, f..r Hu; obsolete\nblasphemy of divine light, dug up tiom its\ntomb, and re-baptised legitimacy —tSr His re-\ns|.-ration oftliose sanguinary frauds npnn Im\nni.m freedom, against which our.sages wrote,\nnml our warrior* fought, ami **ur revolution\nthnndered | Shades of BoCkeand Milton, were\nthese your dnetrines? Blood of Hie Uu-sels\nshd 1 lie Hampden*. has this Ireen your legacy i\nI’*
2389828f27bc1e8e29e6d18b1935d1f7	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.8753424340437	46.879176	-102.789624	Ono thing that never fails to interest\nall who seo it, when it is found on tho\nmountain heights of the Sierras, is tho\nsnow plant, known to botanists as the\nSarcodes sanguiuea, meaning blooded\nflesh. No flesh or blood could bo as ex­\nquisitely beautiful; imagine a rosy and\nsnow tinted, crowded hyacinth, from\neight to twenty inches in height, every\nminiature bell wound about by a rosy\nand frosted silver ribbon, all topped by\na liugo head of asparagus in hoar frost\nand silver. The frosted papilla is very\nmarked 011 every sepal and bract.\nThough the whole translucent spike is\nflushed with roseand carmine, the petals\nare the deepest and most brilliantly col­\nored parts of the flower, which is five\nparted, and each open one showing\nslightly the stamens and pistils.\nThere have been seen specimens bear­\n	eighty perfect flowers and a pseudo\nbulb twenty-two inches in circumference,\nbrittle almost as spun glass, and although\nsolid as a pineapple when lirst dug up,\ndried away to the size of the stem. All\nattempts at cultivation have thus far\nfailed, the bulbs refusing to stand trans­\nplanting and tho seeds to sprout. It was\nonce said that they would not survive\nbelow the level of the summer snow lino,\nbut they have been since seen almost\ncovering tho ground far below. The\nsnow banks seem, however, to protect\nthem from tho winds sweeping among\nthe mountains, and they make their\nearly growth and development beneath\ntho driven snows, and when the approach\nof summer leaves tlio surface of the\nground exposed it is covered in a few-\ndays with tho red crowns of tho snow\nplants. —American Garden.
2d53ce9325ae1006fe39c137c6c1c969	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlic Aisielm Spring, A c.\nBY virtue of a deed of trust, executed by Francis A.\nWillsoti t<> tlic undersigned ami Cilea A. Mil!ei and\nJohn (i. CliaOin us Trustees, fi.r the benefit of Thomas\nC. Wilson, Henry C. Wil*"ii, at:ft others. beaiiug dHte\nthu 14th day <>t .March, 16-Ki. and a'.milted to rrcord in\ntim Clerk'a office* ot the cuinty of Amelia on the same\nday, th» undersigned, the actinj Trtts'ee, will, on\nTI.'KSUW, thfilit October, JB45, sell t-> the highest\nhiddtr, for cash, Ot public, auction, on the piemiscs,\nthai valuable Establishment, with «>7V» iicret. of Lind,\n15U acres of which is fi.nl rite ho!io;n laud, on Fl it and\nLittle Creeks. The Improvements on the place arc very\nhrge and superior. and have been built tip in liie la»t\nfew year*. There i« it laig ¦ Brick Ilottl, three stories\ntiiitii*, with a sparioin hail rooni, rig fret by .V2; the la¬\ndies' si-iinc room a4j lining, and nine lodging rooms\nabove, ami a large ceiilleini u'sMlting room on the bise-\nmeM ntury. Oil each side of ill" entrance to the Hnti\nthere is u hrick house .eHcli 90 leet in length, and each\ncontaining IU rooms. There w, likewise, a	framed\nbuilding, containing 19 rooms, and a great number ot\nother rooms, sufficient in all to ei.teita:n «on;e5'0 or\nti'lU perrons. There is also a very siij eiior di. inn room,\n130 feet long, built of hrick, which in sufficiently »pa\ncuius todine'luO person*; also, a neat anil comfo.'tab'e\nprivate residence, located neat the dining room, a id\nivell situated lor liie rssidenee ot ihose superintending\nthe dining room. There is n'so a cool store-In use, in\nw lin h there might be done a g ..».! busine«i in the nier-\ncantile line. Also, a good bath limine, with ro-uti* ap-\npropriate for bathing Tin- Muble* are eijual to any in\nVirginia for convenience, &C.; there being one of h.ick\nsufficient to contain at least MS horses; alsi, afiamed\ns- .ible, vuflicii nt to contain 1C h'»r*es. The yard and\npleasure :».i«'inds having leen laid out hy a celebrated\nEi.^ i*li gardener, ami all the borders bea'itil in/ d-cn-\ni .oil with shrubbery of iliitereut kinds, make? ilii< a\nmost beautiful situation The waters of these spring* j\nhave kern ana'yr.rd hy Dr. Bridges, of I'h ladelph.a,\nand fo'ind to be nearly t ipi.il in evriy icspect to those of\nthe White Sulphur Springs.
1a24a6ecf22d7eb795011ea70bbc5d85	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.987671201167	38.177063	-75.392696	There is a difference of opinion a* tc\nwho the author of the Psalms may be.\nWe get into the wav of thinking lhat\nDavid wrote everything in the Psalter,\nbut Moses is the author here. The Tal-\nmud ascribes not only this one to him but\nthe nine preceding .is well. The rule is\nthat all the Psalms without a name in\nthe title are to be ascribed to the poet\nwhore name is given in the nearest preced-\ning title, but this rule will not always hold\ngood. This is the Psalm quoted by the\nlevil when he was tempting Christ upon\nlie mountain, and it has ever been throb-\nbing with comfort for every troubled\n<oul. Whoever wrote it. it is beautiful,\nnd all will agree that the lesson taught\n■ touching our communion with God\ni our fellowship with Jesus Christ.\nIt is very true that all Christians do\nnet occunv the same position in this\nworld. All are saved, and it is by the\nsame "precious blood of Christ.”	\nthere is so much more to the Christian\nlife than simply being saved; that is\nonly the beginning. The blessings here\noffered ate given in a very general way.\nGod no respecter of persons, and so it is\nU if He had said, any one who will fulfill\nthe conditions may have the blessing; and\nas there is only the one condition, namely,\nthat we chall dwell in the “secret place\nof the Most High.” you would think that\nall would accept, for the promise is that\nwe “shall nbide under the shadow of the\nAlmighty.” The blessings here promised\nare not for all believers, but only for\nthose who live in close fellowship with\nGod. Every child of God looks toward\nthe inner sanctuary and the mercy seat,\nbut all do not dwell there. They run tc\nit t times and enjoy occasional glimpses\nof the face of Him who is there to be\nseen: but thev do not continually abide\nia the mvsterious presence, and this is\npossible for every one.
254d32629d6dd10a52efca4eaadd25ce	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.532876680619	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given that that cer­\ntain mortgage executed and delivered by\nHenry Truelsen, mortgagor, to A. Hill-\niard. Mortgagee, dated on the 10th day\nof August, A. D. 1908, and filed for rec­\nord in the office of the Register of Deeds\nin and for Stark County, North Dakota,\non the 14th day of August, A. D. 1908, at\n4 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book\n7 of Mortgages on page 553, which mort­\ngage was thereafter duly assigned by A.\nHilliard to W. L . Richards by written\nassignment dated June 9, 1917, and filed\nfor record in said office of the Register\nof Deeds on the 14th day of June, A. D.\n1917, at 9 o'clock A. M. and recorded in\nBook 45, page 201, will be foreclosed by\nthe sale of the premises in said mort­\ngage, and hereinafter described, at the\nfront door of the Court House in the\nCounty of Stark and State of North\nDakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.\non the 28th day of July, A. D. J917, to\nsatisfy the amount due upon such mort­\ngage at date of sale..\nThe premises described In such mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy\nthe same are describod as follows, to-\nwit:	that part of the Southeast\nQuarter of Section One (1) in Township\nOne hundred and thirty-nine (139) North\nof Range Ninety-nine (99,) West of the\nFifth Principal Meridian lying south of\nthe Northern Pacific Railway Company s\nright of way, containing one hundred and\ntwenty-two acres (122) more or less:\nAlso all of the fractional Southwest\nQuarter of Section Six (6) in Township\nOne hundred and thirty-nine (139) North\nof Range Ninety-eight (98) West of the\nFifth Principal Meridian, except a tract\nof land containing twenty-five (25) acres,\nmore or less, described as follows, to-wit:\nCommencing at the Northeast corner of\nthe Southwest quarter of said Section\nSix (6), thence west one thousand feet,\nthence south to the right of way of the\nNorthern Pacific Railway Company,\nthence easterly along the north line of\nsaid right of way to the east line of\nsaid quarter section of said section six\n(6), thence north to place of beginning,\nthe tract conveyed by this mortgage\ndeed of said fractional SW% of section\nsix (6)-139-98 containing one hundred and\ntwenty-seven and one-half (127%) acres,\nmore or less, in Stark County, North\nDakota. There will be due on such mort­\ngage at the date of sale $6230.00, to­\ngether with attorney's fees and costs of\nforeclosure.
4ca4bdfce4c416bae37088d9993c9ecf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.30464477712	37.538509	-77.43428	under his command ; and an equal num-\nber had been seen about Pensacola, the\nmost of whom were equipped lor war by\nGovernor Ma/ot. In both instances the\nstrength of tlie enemy was amply >ulii-\nciem for a forcible occupal ion of the posts.\nMoreove the governor of Pensacola had\nrefused the passage of provisions up the\nLscamhia, destined for our starving\ntroops at l'ort Crawford. An U. Stales’\nschooner sailed the Amelia, had been\ndetained at that place, until the town was\ntaken, when were obtained Iroin her\nprovisions for the troops. Another pro*\nVision vessel, ordered into the Perdido,\nhad been captured |»y hua.ts sent from\nthe Barancas, find placed under the guns\nofthefort but fortunately made her escape\npud r cover of the darkness of night.\nIn l Ids stale of tliiugs, had your respon\n‘bull been compelled to suspend opera-\ntion«, and to wait for additional orders\nborn the War Dtpiuim ml, the object cl\nanticipating the enemy would have been\nentirely debated. IIe would have been\ncompelled to retrograde to the interior,\nfor the waul of supplies, leaving many\npoints of the frontier exposed to the\nruthless barhardirs of exasperated sava-\nges. The militia force would have be-\ncome inactive and discontented ; their\n	would have expired before any tiling\neffectual could have be»*n done ; and the\ncampaign tints rendered completely a-\nbnrtivc. If St. Marks was necessary to\nthe defence of the frontiers of Georgia,\nPensacola was much more so for the\npeace and security of Alabama. In con-\nsequence, too, of its being located on the\nseaboard, it afforded much greater facil-\nities to our euemies, for it commanded\n| it* navigation ol Hie hscamlua, up winch\nha I, necessarily, to pass all tin* supplies\nfor our forts erected on its tributary\nstreams. The occupation of this post\nwas not determined upon, until the recep-\ntion of Governor Bibb’s letter at the Es-\ncambia,detailing many outrages,and com-\nmunicating the intelligence that Holmes\na id his warriors were then in Pensaco-\nla ; as, also, the receipt of governor\nMaz H’s protest, complaining of a viola-\ntion of his neutrality, and ordering your\nrespondent to retire from West Florida,\naccompanied with a threat to coerce !i m\nit lie did not comply. Lieutenant Sands\nhad been despatched from St. Marks,\nwith orders to hold his artillery in readi-\nness to meet future contingencies, should\nthey occur ; hut lie never was directed\nlo convey it to a given point, until alter\nvonr
36a56b85961a382a94857ff3e371aa96	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	Fearoti to beg l.im not i» Hiibpn-na me because 1 was too ill\nto a linear. 1 wrote to NVssis. Tlirapp also, begging them\nnot make me appear. I have given all the same answer, and\nhave told them of the agreement entered Into by Mr Norton\n, o allow me 500/. a year.\nMr. Needham : You say that your income is di licient. u.<\nyou not support some one else's child.\nMrs. Norton: My children were iak<n away from m«\nwhen one of them was six years of age, another lour, and\nanother two; and il you know anything of « mother wti.i\nhas young children who have been taken away from her, you\n«ill know that she is compassionate towards children. My\nheart was bleeding, and I took Him Isbo.er s child because\n	miserable, because 1 was compassionate, and b'.cause l\nwas broken-hearted. The child of whom you «\ndaughter ol u Sussex laborer, and her mother t'ad been kllled\n,,,rwu*h"»\nH m^oMhe'chtld, and 1 said that 1 would take her and bring\nher un She has been brought up inexpensively, in her bta\n5S,tt a cost of 20/. « year, and she will go out to service\n* ¦ lie is a voung woman now, of seventeen years of age I\ndo not wish ttTbojat of my charily, but ihis explanation has\nbeen forced from me. It is of no consequence to Mf- Nor-\n,.)n vvhai my charity may be to a poor laborer s child.\nMr I ernan, the solicitor who drew up the deed of sepata\nurn informed the Court that it was not binding in law, but
0fb1d9813ad4c3f8344fad7b60427cea	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.2726027080162	38.97864	-76.492786	Messrs. Louis 8. atm Ernest Clay-\nton left here yesterday with their sis-\nter. Mrs. Emily Gassaway, for Daltl-\nmore, to attend the funeral of tiieir\nsister, Mrs. Charles E. Hill, which\ntook place at 8 o’clock in that city\nyesterday afternoon.\nThe arrangements v+ore completed late\nMonday afternoon upon the arrival of\nMr. Hill, who was traveling in the\nTennessee mountains with his broth-\ner, Dr. William llaneroft Hill, at the\ntime of Mrs. Hill’s sudden death.\nThe services were conducted by Rev.\nDr. John D. Van Meter, assisted by\nDr. Hugh Johnston and Dr. Frank\nRail. The burial was in Greenmount,\nand the following were the pallbear-\ners: Messrs. Wilton Snowden, Dr.\nEdward 11. Oriflln, 1. Gorham Moale,\nFrederick P. Ross, Dr. James S. Dnr-\nnard, Frank Elilen. R . Tynea Smith\n	William McNler, of Washington.\nMrs. Hill's death, which occurred\nSaturday afternoon, was unexpected.\nShe was a daughter of Philip Coleman\nClayton and Catherine Clayton, and\na descendant of John Clayton, Attor-\ntiy General of Virginia and Judge of\nthe Admiralty Court, who was fro\nqnently a member of the Virginia\nHouse of Durgesses. Ho was a son of\nSir John Clayton, of Hawkhurst, Kent\ncounty, England.\nMrs. Hill was also descended from\nthe Rldgely, Stoekett, Page nnd Pcn-\nlletou families of Maryland ami Vir-\nginia. She was born in 184 Din this\n, Lty, where she lived during the\neurly part of her life. In 1875 she\nmarried Mr. llilll. who, prior to that\ntime, had been assistant professor of\nhistory at the Naval Academy. Since\nher marriage she had resided in Hai-\nti more.
113bac36e5d0824d57c92d8250d5e2e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	Secondly. That the minimum price, as now fixed by\nlaw, shall remain unchanged until the thirtieth day of I\nJune aforesaid; but, alter that period, the price may be\nreduced by the States respectively, according to the fol¬\nlowing scale: all lands theretofore offered at public\nsale, and then remaining unsold ten years or upward,\npreceding the thirtieth day of June aforesaid, may be\nreduced by said States to a price not less than one dol¬\nlar per acre; and all lands that may have been offered\nat public sale, and remaining unsold fifteen years or up¬\nward, preceding the said thirtieth day of June, eighteen\nhundred and forty-two, may thereafter be reduced by\nsaid States to a price not less than seventy-five cents\nper acre; and all lands that may have been offered at\npublic sale, and remaining unsold twenty years or up¬\nward, preceding the said thirtieth d«_v of June, eighteen\nhundred and forty-two, may then be reduced by said\n	to a price not less than fifty cents per acre;\nand all lands that may have been offered ut public\nsale, and remaining unsold twenty-five years or\nupward; preceding the said 30lh day of June, 1842,\nmay thereafter be reduced by said Stales to a price not\nless than 25 cents per acre; and all lands that inay have\nbeen offered at public sale, and remaining unsold "0\nyears or upward, preceding the30th day of June, 1842,\nshall be ceded immediately to the States in which said\nlands are situate: Provided, That all lands that shall\nremain unsold after having been offered at public sale\nfor ten years, and which do nut come under the above\nprovisions, shall be subject to the provisions of pre¬\nemption, graduation, and disposition aforesaid, at the\nrespective periods of ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five,\nand thirty years, alter said sale, commencing from the\nexpiration of ten years alter the same hud been offered\nat public sale.
8352523e738533a684764e08b6d4d4b6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	Having nude inquiries at tbs Treasury Depar*roent\nfor (lie foundation, it there were ao;, for this heavy\nI charge, we are authorised to s ate Ihe following fact*,\nvizi—Hint there has been but one remission made by\ntne Secretary cf he 1 reatury in a case of undervalue.\ntion since ihe act of May, 1330, went in-o effect; and\nthe facts in that case areas follows S -ven rases o'\nwoollen goods were consigned by Jabez Stead to S o- 's ,\nSpooner, &. Co ; two *f these cases were passed by the\n| apprsi-ers as correct, aud five were s ized under the\n; act ot May, 1830, on suspicion ot fraud for tunUrvnlu-\nj °f*on; the claimants petitioned the District Judge lor a\nsummary hearing, under the act ol 1797, for the rt-\nmission of hues and forfeitures ; notice w	served on\n| the Di. riit A toruey ar.d C .llsc or, but neif ter ol\nIh.m attended; bj whole examination was thereto*.*\nex pane. The District J> dge c?rt tied the proceed.ng*\nto the Secretary of the Treasury'; of whose opinion\nthe lo'lowing ex ract will allow the result:\nThe iuvoice was found 1* corr .sp.wd nearly, if not\nexactly, wnh Ihe oppraized vaiua, in all the piece*\nwhere Ihe valu* of tacit p ece was carried out by itself,\nbut when several pieces wtr* added into one qtianu y\nol yards, and an aveta-e ch.rrsd upon the amount,\nlha average was found too low. For instance, ease No!\n112, containing 302 1 4 yards, iuvoiced at 6-9, was\nlonnl toeontam but 63 3-4 yards, valued 6-9 the re\nmanlier ol (he case was appraised at from 7-3 to 8-3\nper yard.
041d66d8f1e58384878e5fae2f01a2d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	mind can conceive For, in a government cunstiiu\n:d like ours, wherever there is a great accumulation of\ninney power, there will be thegovernment In vain will\nhe constituted authorities struggle against it. Uribeiy\nnd corruption will control the election, which ought to\ne made by the free and unbiassed wi'l'of the people, and\nnil mock at thrir calamity, Hut is it not passing strange,\nliat those who have been most clamorous about exccu\nive power and patronage, should have been the most\ntrcnuous advocates of a President of the United Stales,\nrlio would promote tiie establishment of u National\nlan!:, w ith a capital of fifty millions »f dollars, and the\niri vilege ol issuing one bundled and fifty millions of cir\nminting medium? If the gnirunage of tlie executive,\nrhich devolves upon it the duly of bestowing offices to\nlie amount of e.mie	miliums uf J-. liars, (or the\nie no lit of the people who elect their own President, is\n0 appalling, how dreadfully alarming must it be with\nhe addition ol a colossal money machine, bestriding the\nsrhole Union, put in motion and kept in operation by a\nel ol directors elected by its own stockholders, over\nvhich the people can have no control whatever? It\nvouhl operate as a great central point, to which all the\n;reat money power of the Union would converge..\n1 hese now sovereign States would soon be merged in a\nrreal National Government.State lines would beobli\ncrated, and tiio control of our properly submitted to the\n,vill of all the iniiai itants of tins ntnalgsmated govern\nocnt, misnamed republic. Then should we see Aboli\nion 9tn!kmg through our Souiht rn portion of the Union,\niiicliccked and unconlroled..These are the mere
e50dab666baf53fdd8a38757adc9ac4b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.6653005148248	41.004121	-76.453816	very quiet humble way for he never as-\nsumed anything replied, "I suppose, Mr.\nSmith, you know a great deal better than I\ndo what to do with money, and how to in\nvest;for1neverhadmuch, andallIgotI\nhad to work hard for.. But I have looked\nround a good deal upo"n my neighbors, and\nseen what they did with their money and I\nwill tell you some things I saw and what I\nthought of it. One very rich man was al-\nways dealing in money, and he made a\ngrea' deal, but was never satisfied without\nhigh interest. So he lent most ol his money\nto some people who he thought were very\nrich, at a very high rate ; and be often told\nhow much he got, till one day the people\nhe lent to went	smash. He got back\nabout ten cents ou a dollar of bis money. 1\nknow another old gentleman, who had some\nbank stock and he went to the bank and got\nten per cent, dividend. The President and\neverybody said it was the bo6t stock in the\ncountry paid ten per cent. But what did\nthe old man do but sell his slock the next\nday! Why? why 1 said ever) body. Be-\ncause, it pays too much dividend. And in\nsix months the bank went to smash. Now\nthat 1 know to be a fact Wail, Mr. Smith,\nyou say railroad stocks are best, because\nthey pay high dividends ? Can yon tell how\nlong they will pay them ? I like railroads.\nI helped to build one, and I go in for useful\nthings.'
8210760eff6708f60fdc90d501db9e5e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.2835616121258	46.395761	-112.730038	ST. JosEiPu, Mo., April I. - -A great scnsa-\ntion was created in this city this moaning\nby the announcement that Jesse .lam.es, the\nnotorious bandit and train rhobber, had been\nlshot and killed here in St. Joseph. The\nnews spread with great rapidity, but most\npeople received it with doubts, until investi-\ngation established the fact beyond question.\nThen the excitement became more and\nmore Intense, and crowds of people rushed\nto that quarter of the city where the shoot-\nnlg took place, anxious to view the body of\nthe dead outlaw and learn the particulars.\nIn a small frame shanty in the south part of\nthe city, on a hill not far from the World's\nHotel, Jesse James has lled with his wife\nsince some time in November last. Robert\nand Charles Ford, two of his gang, have\nmade their headquarters at his house, and\nCharles, it Is said, has lived with him in this\nsbanty ever since November. Robert ar-\nrived ten	ago, and the three have been\nmaking preparations for a raiding expedi-\ntion, on which they were to start to-night.\nJames and the two Ford boys being togeth-\ner in the front room about 9 o'clock this\nmorning, the former took off his belt and\nlaid his pistols on the bed, preparatory to\nwashing himself, when Robert Ford sprang\nup behind him and sent a bullet through his\nbrain. The ball entered the back of his\nhead at the base of the right brain, coming\nout over the eye. The Ford brothers at\nonce made known what they had done, and\ngave themselves up. They are now under\nguard at the court house. The body of\nJesse James was taken to the undertaker's,\nwhere it was prepared for burial, and where\na photograph was taken. James' wife has\ntelegraphed his mother the news of his\ndeath. A number of the men have identi-\nfed the body and there is no question about\nit being Jease James.
8b1b6028c0cbd6c7b70a274246d537f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6205479134958	37.538509	-77.43428	recording the truth, Messrs. Editors, painful as it is.\nThe future historian of these times will have to on-\nfirm it, in his calmest moments\nNay, more. He will have to record,also, (hat the very\nfirst perception of wrong seemed extinguished in our\nlegislative halls. What else could have led so many ot\nthe State Legislatures, thoje of proud old Virginia and\nthe once honest Pennsylvania among the rest, to legal¬\nize the suspension of specie payments? Conscience,\nlike a high road, savs one of the moralists, becomes\nhard by being frequently trodden upon. So, hi the\ngradual encroachments which banks had been making\nupon the obligations of law, and nil faith between man\nand man, it came at length to be f>ri»otteo that legis¬\nlative sanctions of suspension, legalized breach of pro\nmise; legalized wrong to every holder of a bank note.\nlegalized fraud in the every day operations ot life, ope\nrations especially numerous among the laboring claus¬\nes, whose votes so swell the polls.legalized, complete¬\nly legalized, in effect, a breach of the supreme law of\nthe land, the Constitution of the Union itself, which\n	that the States should inake nothing but gold\nand silver legal payments. Wl.at an opening of ilie\nfloodgates of vice was there in all this, diffusing\ncontaminations throughout the entire community I'\nrequires an effort of thought to carry us back to lir»t\nprinciples, and trace the wide space from them, to\nwhich our deplorable backsliding# had carried us Nu'\nare we yet redeemed, tar otherwise.\nThe Whigs saw it all, and acted np^n ir They Ha<i\nthe master agency in producing it all 'I hey knew\nthat the fame people who had participated in if, and\nwere hardened to it, could he operated upon to any\nneedful extent, by money and bribes sufficiently ap¬\nplied, at a great national election. They hold, gene¬\nrally, the doctrine adverse to popular intelligence or\nvirtue either; and the ever memorable result proves,\nthat they did apply both money and bribes in 1-i'',\nupon a scale fully adequate to the end proposed. And\nwill they not again? In my opinion they will. They\nhave the means and cannot want the disposition. he\nbanking and other active cipital of the country,
3a8a26f89838616da5635b3b4cc88ddf	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.2117486022566	41.02728	-78.439188	thanks ti the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton for\nthe firmness, courage, and patriotism with\nwhicli he has maintained the majesty of the\nlaw and the rights of the people against the\nattempted invasions of'a faithless Executive\nand his purchased instruments.\nJlesolcal, That as experience is alike the\nbet instructor of men and nations, so the\nexperience of the rebellion has given us re-\nnewed confidence in the pledges and pros-\npects cf the I et;laration of independence,\nand that witli these as our guiding star the\nRepublican party must always succeed.\nRemlced, That the soldiers and sailors of\nthe Union, who fought and conquered arm-\ned rebellion dn the field, and stand true to\nthe principles which they vindicated and the\nflag which floated over them and le I them\nto	are entitled to the undying grat-\nitude ofall loyal people ; and as they saved\nthe country by their toils, sufferings, and\nsacrifices, they have incontestible claims to\nthe highest honors of the nation.\nRfjsidcetl, That the public debt, incurred\nfor the purpose of preserving the existence\nof the nation, is a sacred obligation,binding\nthe people to its payment in the utmost\ngood faith, and to the full extent ot its legal\nrequirements; and that the greatest pru-\ndence, judgement, and skill are requisite,\nand should, as far as attainab e, be employ-\ned at once io maintain the public faith and\ncredit,nd render the burden, of which no\nloyal citizen should complain, as light as\npracticable upon the productive industry of\nthe country and the wages and proceeds of\nlabor.
3f311e3b82a182c08d2e4055f3bf04cd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.23698626966	41.02728	-78.439188	ers of the field, the stars of the heavens, all\nthe elements of nature. The lion spurning the\nsands of the desert, the wild roe leaping over\nthe mountains, the Iamb led in silenco to the\nslantrhter, the goat speeding to the w ilderness,\nthe rose blossoming i Sharon, ilii Iii! droop-\ning in the valley, the apple tree bowing under " .\nits fruit, the great rock shadowing the weary\nland, the river gladdening the dry place, the\nmoon and the morning star,Car:uelby the eea,\nand Tabor in tho mountins, the dew upon tho\nwomb of the morning, the lain upon the mown\ngrass, the raiubow encompassing: a dark plate,\nthe light of God's shadow, the thunder of His\nvoice, the wind and the earthquake of His\nfootsteps, all such varied objects are made\nas if naturally	from their creation t\nrepresent nim to whom the Bi)ok and all its\nemblems point. Thus the spirit of the Book\nhas ransacked creation to lay its treasures on\nJehovah's altar, united the innumerable rays\nof a far streaming glory on the little hiil of\nCalvary, and woven a garland for the bleeding\nbrow of Emauuel, the flowers of which have\nbeen culled from the garden of a universe.\nThe power of the Bible over man has been\nlong obstinately resisted; but resisted in vain.\nFor ages has this artless, loosely pilod little\nBook been exposed to the fire of tho keenest\ninvestigations, a fire meanwhile.whichhas con-\nsumed contemptuously the mythology of tho\nIliad, the Georgics, the historical truth of\nLivy, tho fables ofShaster, tho Talmud, and.\nthe Koran, the artistic merit of many a popu- -
46555b4c2088578df3c00a144cacc58c	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.1410958587012	46.548394	-110.902887	A correspondent of the Country Gentle-\nman, writing on the subject of cooling milk\nfor the market, says : The milk when\ndrawn from the cow is strained directly into\nthe can, in which it is to be sent away, as\nsoon as the milking is finished. The can is\nset in water for half an hour or more, until\npartially cooled, and then set in the ice\nwater trough, and ice enough added to last\nduring the night, for the evening milking.\nWhen the morning mess has become par-\ntially cooled it may be placed in the same\ntrough, and more ice added to last until\nnight, at which time the milk is shipped\nfrom this region, reaching the city, (about\nsixty miles distant) during the night, and is\nserved perfectly sweet during the next day\nfrom twenty-four to thirty-six hours after\nmilking. In order to do this, the milk pails\n(which should be of tin), strainer and	\nmust be thoroughly cleaned, scalded with\nboiling water, and exposed to the sun and\nair, or ice will not keep the milk. The\nwater is generally kept at about fifty de-\ngrees. The mnclting of th6 Ice keeps the\nbox or trough full, and furnishes some water\nto dip out for the first cooling of the milk in\nanother trough. If plenty of ice is kept in\nthe water, it will need no other changing\nthan dipping ofi the surplus water. A tight\ncover to the box, to be shut down close\nafter the milk is cold, with a blanket over\nit, saves ice. To keep six to eight cans of\nmilk, of forty quarts each, requires about\none and a half tons of ice per week during\nhot weather. Farmers are now buildint\nice-houses with a milk room partitioned off.\nand sometimes a trough set to catch the\ndrip of the ice, which would economize the\nice.
174b16fbebac4c7cabb7b5273fdf353a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.288251334497	37.538509	-77.43428	Hull of Oct.fulh'Wiiu,altei travelling a distance of 150 miles,\n| he won the Jorky Club Purse at Tice Hill, heating At tel,\nfxcihunnn.and Ilmiheiu., 4 mile heats. Two weeks alter, he\n| w ,n <he Jockey Club Purse at Belfteld,beating Sally Walker,\nAriel, and Lal.iytlte, llirta mile Inals. The nest week,he won\n•he Jockey Club pune at New life, b.atmg Sliaki speaie, a\nmde beats. Two weeks alter, he won tin Jockey Club Purse\n! at OoyJlon, beating III* lamnus male Sally Walkei, 4 mile\nbeats. Tills was acknowledged to have been Ihe best 4 mile\nrace evei run iii Vligmit, having been run nvci a veiy lough\nheavy trark, 1-1 beat, in 7m. 65s., 2d heal, 7m. 64s. In the\n| Spring uf 1827, be wss put into training, with the view of\nj runnmy for the gteat instake at Tree Hill, but becoming lame,\n	lie was tinned oul, and so tar recuvried from bit lameness,\nns lo wan ant the hope ol Ins being aide to run in the fall— -\nand to September, he Won the Jockey Club 1’iitse at Caswell\n| courthouse, beating Capt. II Ison’s h use, Fiaptir, thtee mile\n! heat Frous the p:eviuus Iiijuiy ol Ihe Tendon of his left foie\nIItg,hehioktdtwo eailv in ihe<eionjhid-fthisrate,hav-\ni1 g§lo run nearly Ihe win le of the heat, as was evident In the\nj speculators, c n the ntht three legs, i’hus ended the racing\neaten of this ii ible Animal— having beaten all his rtonpclilora\n{ rvri> oi lance |l mg uf abort] with ronsi.lrtahl* ease, clear Iv\nd» u militating his .uptitoi tty, win liter (lit v run for speed oi\nbottom—"tilth justly entitles him to tank with the lost hoists\nI of the age.
0861c059e3b4c4fc4cf8485a6c17843f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.423287639523	47.32221	-97.72232	Early in the spring of 1806 a pioneer\nsettler of Jefferson county noticed a pe- >\nculiar craft with a curious cargo and a <\nremarkable ooenpant moving down the\nOhio river with the current. It was •\n"Johnny Applesecd" (by which name .\nChapman was known from 1806 until .\nthe time of his death, which occurredg\nin 1847, in every log-cabin from the\nOhio river to the great lakes on the !\nnorth and as far west as the eastern\nboundary of Indiana, with two canoes •\nlashed together, transporting a load oi\nseeds to the then western frontier for •\nthe purpose of planting them on the re- ;\nmotest verge of white settlements. In ,\nfollowing his favorite pursuit ho jj#;\nways kept on the outshirts of the settle­\n	clearing spots in the loam; -\nlands on the banks of streams, where .,!\nhe would plant his seeds, place a slight •\nihclosure around the ground, and then -\nleave the place until the trees had be- -\ncome sufiiciently large to be trans­\nplanted. Settlers began to flock in and.:\nopen clearings. To those who wanted- 1\nan orchard on their place "Johnny" L\nwould furnish young trees. He had no\nidea of making money out of his occu­\npation, generally giving the trees away\nor selling them for a trifle, such as a\\»\nold coat or any article of which he could •\nmake some use. In this way he pro­\nceeded for years until the country was •\nin a measure settled and supplied with :\napple trees.
88aeecb16d55d6e6b843616fd7b228aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	same ratio wheu the resource* ol the colooy actually\nwere rendered unavailable in the American market\nThis having been the case, the system beca 3 e no\nlonger tenable : and, in explaining thatc reuiu-isnce to\nthe Uni'ed Stales’ Government, the undersigned flatters\nhim-elf to have removed every unfavorable impr-ssion\nwhich otherwise might result lroui the adoption of a\nnew system for the colonial trade of the bland of St.\nCroix, should a continuation of the present duties in the\nUni’ed State* upon the staples of the West Indie* ren-\nder the same iudisp-usably necessary: he feels, how-\never, perfectly satisfied that no depaiture from the pre-\nset system will be made without the greste-t reluc-\ntance, anJ that, therefore, it will be limited to such\ntnessttre* only as the interest of the colony may be\ndeemed	to requir*.\nAlthough the negotiations opened by the undersign-\ned with the Secretary ol S:a e have unt led to a ri suit la-\nvorahle to the views of his Majesty’s G •vernmrnt yet\nthe undersigned ha* derived great satisfaction from the\ngood t-eling and friendly disposition evinced by the\nUnited States’ Government upon thie occasion, and\nwhich presents au additional pledge of that good un-\nderstanding between Air two countries which it will\nno less be his Majeity’s desire to cultivate and improve.\nI11 concluding thi* note, the undersigned beg* leave\nto express to ths Secret ry of State the fulbstac\nknowledgmeui of Ate courtesy which ha* been extend-\ned to him, and avails himself ot Aits opportui i y to ten-\nder to the Secretary ot S »te the as-urance ol hi* most\ndistinguished con-idera'i in.
32f020256b8c8cf1a04f3e2a218b03e6	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.1630136669203	39.261561	-121.016059	YYTIIEREAS, on the *2l Ht'jlay of January,\nV V A. i>. 1861, a final Judgment and decree was\nrendered in the District Courtof the Hth Judicial\nDistrict of the State of California, in and for tho\nCounty of Nevada, in favor of Charles Marsh\nan I against G. K. Reed, M. Petit.ikan & Co.,\nC. \\V. Mi lfohh «V Co., a nd Tiik Eureka Lakh\nCompany, for the sum of Six Hundred and sixty-\nthree dollars ninety-two cents ($66J,92) principal\ndebt, with interest on the principal at the rate of\nfour (4) per cent per month from the rendition of\nJudgment until paid, together with all costs of\nsuit. And, whereas, on the said -Mst day of Jan-\nuary, a . i>. 1861, it was ordered and decreed by the\nsaid Court, that the mortgage set forth iu Plain-\ntiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property\ntherein described, to wit: All of defendant G.	\nHeed’s right, title and interest of, in and to five\nmining claims situated on Relief Hill, Nevada Co. ,\nState of California,bounded on the east by Logan’s\ncanon, on tin* north by claims of Tuttle Spicer\nCo., o n the south by claims known as the Hackett\nclaims, and owned by said G. K . Reed, and the\nwesterly boundary being the centre of the ridge.\nAlso, The whole of the Missouri Canon Ditch,\nwhich conveys water from Missouri canon to said\ndiggings ; together with all and singular, the ten-\nements, hereditaments and appurtenances there-\nunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, be\nlevied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, in\ntcrest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied\nto tlie payment of said sums, as aforesaid.\nNotice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the\n19tli day of February, a. i>. 1861, between the\nhours of9o’clock A.M. and 5 P. M.,
2b31aa78f8a9a9d39e17a4cbad1cef13	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1911.5301369545916	45.78769	-115.200118	To William P. Boyle, your heirs, execu­\ntors, administrators and assigns;\nYou are hereby notified that 1 have\nexpended during the year 1910. the\nsum of one hundr ed dollars ($100) in\nlabor and improvements upon each of\nthe following named mining claims,\nsituate in Orograniie Mining District,\nIdaho county, State "f Idaho; the Gold\nKing No. 6, Gold King No. 7, Gold\nKing No. 8, Gold King No. 9 of record\nin book 2, pages 271, 272, 273, 274; the\nGoldsmith, book 2, nage 270; Gold\nDollar No. 1, Gold Dollar No. 2, Gold\nDollar No. 3, Gold Dollar No. 4, kook ]\n2, pages 170, 171, 172, 173; the Gold\nSpoon, book 2, page 267 . and the fol- |\nlowing placer claims, the Gold Dollar\nNo. 1, Gold Dollar No. 2, book 2, pages\n174, 175; Goldsmith No. 1 and Goldsmith\nNo. 2, book	pages 235, 236; the Gold\nLid, book 2, page 237 respectively of\ndeputy recorder of Orogrande dis­\ntrict, and of the records of Idaho\ncounty, in dfder to hold said claims\nunder the provisions of section 2324 of\nthe Revised Statutes of the United\nStates, and the amendment thereto ap­\nproved January 22. 1880, concerning\nannual labor upon mining claims, being\nthe amount required to hold said claims\nfor the period ending on the 3lst day\nof December, A. D . 1910. And if,\nwithin ninety days from the personal\nservice of this notice or within ninety\ndays after the publication thereof, you\nfail or refuse to contribute your pro­\nportion of such expenditure as a co­\nowner, your interest in the claims will\nbecome the property of the subscriber\nyour co-owner, who has made the re­\nquired expenditure by the terms of said\nsection.
1567d1f8ba743e9dd8b25435c1a7dc6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	2 That the nett prr-cci-ds of said sale shall be applied,\ntinder the direction <f the Superior Court of Chancery\nfor the Rtchmr-nd Circuit, in the suit n»w pending hi\nsaid Court between Francis E. Rives and the Hoard of\nPublic Works and others, according 10 the legal priori¬\nties of the c'airos of the Hoard of l'ublic Works under\nthe said montages of May ihe fonitli, eighteen hundred\nand thirty eight, and October the fourteenth, eighteen\nti'indied and thirty nine, and of the claims ol any other\ncreditor* of i.'ie Portsmouth and Roanoke Kailroad Com¬\npany, who shall in said suit establish their right to a\npriority over Ihe said claim of the Board of Public\nvVorks. And if any suitor suits 111 Chancery be now\npending, or shall be hereafter brought in any of the\nother Circuit	Courts 01 Law anil Chancery, or\nin any of the County Court* of this Commonwealth,\nagainst the Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad Compi\nny, in which the President and Directors of the Hoard\nof Public Works are or may be a necessary party, the\nsame shall be transferred by the Court In which such\nsuit may be pending, to the Superior Court of Chancery\nfor the Richmond Circuit, to be theie proceeded in and\ndecided : Provided, houecer, That any party to any such\nsuit or suits, who may think luin<elt or themselves ag¬\ngrieved by any decree of said Court, shall bo entitled to\nripply for, and. If proper, to obtain a rupfaeiieas from the\nCourt of Appeals to sucli decree, precisely as in any\nother case decided hv ihe said Circuit Superior Court of\nChanrerv lor the Richmond Circuit.
4276e6a689c004f46f3b4fa0b7cb88e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	family only involved in it It may extend to\nall thus* to whom he is indebted. Whoever\nlias often s cn mercantile failures, knows that\nthere is a enrt of blindness or infatuation that\nsi t tas to affect them. The insolvent is un-\nwilling to penetrate his situation, or to I relieve\nit as hopeless as it really is : and hence lie lin-\npTMiith somp chimerical, undefined, hope,\ntill hi < affairs have become more deeply involv-\ned, and bis embarrassments utterly irretrie-\nvable. Hr is perhaps tiro very worst person\nthat could hr selected to judge of his own af-\n,;drs. He is led liy the delusion to keep up\nhis credit, as long as he possibly can ; and\n>< I, to him is confided the uncontrolled pow-\ner of disposing of his estate. lie may waste\nit. destroy it ; or put it beyond the reach of\nhis creditors, and when ho comes to the final\nstep ofan assignment, he lias then the power\nto make his preferences ? and to provide for\nthe circle of Ids friends, whilst his distant\ncreditor, pet haps equally meritorious, is left\nwithout redress or hope of payment. What\nis the	? it is now become an\nusage, so common as almost to have acquired\nthe force of law, that endorsers and lenders\not money are first to be paid. What blit this\nhas created the fictitious capital so deeply felt\natui deplored throughout this couutry ? What\nb"t the loan of names, by which a credit is\nobtained, and money drawn from a bank ?—\nAnd yet, in case of insolvency, these persons,\nwho bv lending their names", create the evil,\nand enable, tin* fictitious capitalist to borrow\nmoney and thereby hold out false colours to\ndecoy the unwary,"are first to be paid : and,\nperhaps, the very goods that ive^e sold to him\ndn a credit, bottomed upon the loan, are sold\nat auction after the insolvency, to repay the\nloan, that Inn d the vender to sell. That these\nare evils will not he denied ; but would a bank-\nrupt system correct them? Mr. S. believed\nit would. It would ditrihutc the effects of the\ndebtor equally among his creditors. It would\ncutoff undue preferences ; pay to all their\nproper proportions ; and stop the bankrupt\nirom appointing his own assignees, uud from\nprescribing terms to l.is creditor.
1d232b0aca0965cbc4d6c9f133857b01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.8589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	few individuals, tlio supposed leaders of this\nfaction; you pour out upon them the vials\nof your wrath.and then you tell your readers that\nthere is some RURpicion that Mr. Hunter sympathizes\nwith them. Alter mincing the matter a while, eu\ncouraged or deceived by correspondents, who, 1\nverily believe, not only misrepresent the Democracy\nof the State, but even of the sections from which\nthey write, you say very shortly, that it is time for\nMr. Hunter to speak out and denounce these oppo-\nnents of the Administration. It i6 this course of\nyours towards our Senator, that is dividing\nthe party in the State.and nothing else.not\nhis "mysterious" silence, or anything he has\ndone, or left UDdone. Being friendly to Mr. Hunter, j\nwhy did you not write to him in a friendly way, in-\nform him of the existing suspicion, and ask him to\nclear 'it tip? I am very sure you would have been\nanswered promptly and frankly. Did you think he\nwould not answer you? Do you bclirve now that he\nwould not have answered you.' You cannot believe It.\nBui you preferred to interrogate him in another way.\nYou say the manner was respectful, and one of your\ncorrespondents says you have as much right to ask\nMr.Hunter's opinions as any other Democrat. So\nyou have, and 1 am bound to take your word, when i\n	say you meant no disrespect. But let me ask <\nyou, is it customary for the representatives of Vir-\nginia, occupying any station, high or low, to answer\nany and all interrogatories that may be pat to them i\nby newspapers, no matter how respectable they may I\nhe. or how respectful their manner ol putting their\nquf-stious? Has it been customary for the organs of f\nthe party so to interrogate its representatives? Ne- |\nver.unless the representative had already proved «\nhimself faithless. Such a mode of interrogating has I\nalways proved the existence of hogliUly; and many r\nof your readers have believed from the first, and will t\nbelieve, in spite of your protestations, that your pa- t\nper has been and is hostile to Mr. Hunter any hoic. I i\nhappen to know that many of the most intelligent i\nmen in this section think so. But I will tnke your [\nword to the contrary, although i know mat your eat- c\ntoriala are having all the effect of open and avowed f\nhostility. You insist, however, that Mr. Hunter must f\nnorne up to your standard; lie must come out and a\nswear that Keitt is a dangerous fellow; that he will f\nnot touch the Charleston Mercury or the New Orleans a\nDelta with a pair of tongs; that James Buchanan ia t\ninfallible and he'll be
3a2e2055dc15871aca029768a44a6e84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6024589847702	37.538509	-77.43428	The great point of interest is Ireland, which\nieeinson the brink- ot a general revolt. The news\nrem the continent, with the exception 0! the pro¬\nvable renewal of the coolest b-tween Germany\nin: Denmark is uncommonly dull\nThe repeal ot the Biitlsh Navigation Laws is\nleierred to a more c. nvenicnt season. Parlia¬\nment was expected to adjourn on the 12m instam\nLATEST FROM THE CONTINENT.\nFrwn ihr London Standard, July ill.Evening.\nThere i> li tie additional Paris new; Th-j ar¬\nes:* continue, and stores of gunpowder have, iu\nlouie instances, been discovered,showing that ihe\nate outbreak still .¦moulders. M. Marrast's elec-\nion was looked upon by the journals ?.s itnpor-\nant, in giving an in.imati n ot the feeling ol the\nissemfcly as regards the Thiers party. M . Mar-\nast wa-> himself too much indisposed yesterday to\nake his seat in the Assembly.\nThe Univers p blishea ibe Pi pe's answer to\nhe Roman deputies. (1 is ol some importance,\nis showing thai 'he Roman Commons have ra-\nher taken hi* Holiness at his word," and inter-\n>ret their freeri.im !iera!ly.\nIi is assertetl by the Messaget <hnt France and\n	.tiglanrt have, without concert, ordered squadrons\no the Black Sea. 10 watch the movement of Run-\nia in ihe Lower Danube.\nFrom H'llmei* Sl Smith's Times .1/ Ju'v 2*2.\nthki:aikni:u rf.h 1:1.1.n>,\\ in icei.and.\nApproach of thw Insur > c'iori. Proclamations\nagainst Dublin, t.'urk, 11 ate-ford, and J)ro.\niflicdia.lirscue of Sta-c Prisoner* at Carick-\non Suir. Prosecutions for I 'end ins; the Nation\nand h elon Newspapers . Further Arrests in\nCork and 'I'ipp rary\nThe purchase an't manufacture ot arms is pro*\n:eedir.g rajidly in It elan'.\nL3M week eight *'<indsof arms were purchased\n)y ihe Dr. D .vie Ctub, ol which Mr. Duffy, ot\nlatiuti is ihe President, 2J,Ul)0 sian Isof disused\nnili'ary flint muskets have been purchased in\nL.ondon for tbe use of the insurgents, an J all co-\nj<insr over in batches.\nliylaml, tbe uoed pi'rfe maker, has kfi Dublin\nor Carlow with large consignment ol pikes\nThe rebels have prepared a map of the ciiy of\n[)ubliu subdivided in'u iti- iic's in each ol which\nhe points at which the clubs are respectively to\nmuster, and where ban ira lesare to be thrown up\nate in-Jicatf J.
bb2d0766cd598547583903a81ed29593	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.1543715530763	37.538509	-77.43428	testified that he had some hnsincrs trans.i\nt ons with Fitzgerald, and, believing him\nbe an hoots: man, agreed lo advance him $!,<">\non a ccit.in lot of got ds, which the act us\nrepresented v. -e r c at the :,Nre of Win. >le!\ndry. in I .Tiichburg. surject to the order\nDaily ,i F.si.cr. After paving the mlturty\nthe prison; r. Mr. Fisher's partner did 1\nsc. m altogether to adiniie the transactie\nand Mr.'F. accordingly starred for r.ynch'r.ur\nArriving ilioro, he itvjuinsd of Mr. McKl.!:\nif the ariieloH rnumerated in the receipt win\nbo bad taken from the prisoner were at b\n(Mcfci.'s) store. IIo replied, no, but, on t\ncontrary, ho bad advanced Fitzgerald $"»(>0\ngoods whieb were represented to bo in Tc\nH033ee, subject to his or.lor, but tbaf ho h\nfailed to Jlnd the whereabouts cf said artiah\nJ net here, General Marshall, counsel for tl\naecuFpd, rhjcc.'cd tc the witness rcpea'ii\nwhat J5fr- "fiicBldry said to him, as it was n\nevidence iutbis cose. Besides, snid .Mr. Ma\nshall, vciir court is fuU ol reporters for tl\npress, who report every word spoken in tli\ncourt. The pubfic do rot sift the legal frc\nthe illegal testimony, and lima the churaet\nof cvory man brought into the ecurt is ruinc\n	giving hiin any chunco of ieirons.\nMayor May»rui«i fie had nothing to do wi\ntho members of the pr»'fcs. They rep'>rte<l tl\nproceedings r I" hii C'otrr, each inuroiro, at\nlie was glad o! it, as he desired the people\nknow what was going «>:i lit his Court. I\nwould hear every word hearing upon the oa?\nriot because he believed or ousi hjrc i it cr\ndeneo, but simply because ho would thus\nenabled to get the names i»f r.H parties, a;\nbring them here to make their g'atcnipnts\npropria, personae.\nThe nceueed wan arretted in Siaunton 1\nOfficer Crone. The negro, which tlie prls: n\nis charged with spiriting away from Nor\nCarolina, was arrested at the t a me time ai\nbrought back to the city.\nThe accused was remanded for trial l.cfu\nthe Hustings Court.\nTobn Barnes and Riehurl M.*f«rogory. tv\n(nldiots, were charged with ate iliug one bo»\n11ea 1 of tohaeo i fn in David C# Mayo. M\nMayo stated that the hogshead of tobaoci w\nleft in front of hi't s'urehuufu below (lost\nThunder, during the night. Tho r.oxt rnor;\nlog, the guard, sbvlioi.ed on huth earners\ntho street, at the Castle, reported that tv\nmon were seen, the night previous rolling\nhogshead of tobacco or sugar up the
3751df0f1013a480714a2bdb54f92c0c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.932876680619	37.692236	-97.337545	On the other hand, the prohibition victory\nin the Republican convention was so over-\nwhelmingly, and so easily won, that the vic-\ntors generally could see no necessity for spe-\ncial effort in the campaign, and did not real\nize that defoat was possible until tho re\nturns camo in. Many Republican candidates\non local as well as general tickets, ignored\nthe living isvac and the fight that was being\nmade on the governer and candidates for the\nlegislature, and thus helped to demoralize\nthe party. Some or the candidates did even\nworse than this. Msay or Gov. St. John's\nopponents in the Republican party (and they\nare especially numerous among profosslonal\npoliticians) worked against him untiringly\nand unscrupulously; while some or those\nwho profrsscd to support him filled the air\nwith jeremiads over his weakness, and cir-\nculated every slander Invented by his ene-\nmies. Mr. Glick, who was openly and strong-\nly opposed to prohibition, did not speak in\nmany or the prohibition strongholds, and the\nfriends or thit principlo were solemnly as-\nsured, in the most positive manner,	pro-\nhibition was not the real issue. Mr. Click's\nfriends admitted that ha was personally op-\nposed to prohibition, but they argued, "It is\nin tho constitution and cannot bo got out,\nand his oath would compel him to enforce\ntho law, which he would do, if elected, more\neffectually than St. John has done, etc., etc."\nAnJ to all these disadvantages was added a\nnumber or unfortunate mistakes, which it is\nunnecessary to specify, and tho general reel-\ning or dissatisfaction which caused Republi-\ncans everywhere, in this "of! year," to de-\nsire to give expression to their reelings by\n"scratching somebody."\nUnder all these circumstances, it is not\nstrango that the defeated candidate fell\nbehind tho highest namo on the ticket. It is\nuseless for any one to deny tho fact that the\nsentiment in favor or prohibition has steadi\nly strcncthcncd in this Stato for years. Of\ntho 153,107 votes cast at the last election, ful-\nly 100,000 would vote for it if submitted as .i\nseparato question, disconnected from the\nscramble for offices. And to these could be
4ce618697a8912752e8ddf920d0ce93b	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1921.0123287354136	47.504885	-111.291891	against 16-year-old Vera Chernow, Rob­\nert Folster^ 24, a half breed Indian, and\nRaym^jd Mapston, 20, a laborer living\nat Stockett, were arrested Tuesday\nFolster was arrested on a warrant by\nPolicemen McElliott and Rydell. The\npolice say that he served a term in\nthe penitentiary some time ago.\nMapston was arrested at his home ir\nStockett Tuesday night by Deputy Sher­\niff Price of that place after a warrant\nhad been issued charging him with the\noffense. He was taken to the county\njail and given a preliminary questioning\nby Deputy County Attorney Ewald and\nHumane Officer A. E . De few. He will\nbe given a further examination to­\nday (Wednesday).\nIn statements it is alleged he made at\nthe city jail Folster indicated that Mans-\nton, with	he had been friendly,\nwas guilty of the charge. The offenses\nare alleged by the police to have begun\nafter the two men had met the girl in\ndance halls here.\nVera Cheruow's father lives in Can­\nada. lie sent the girl here some time\nago with her 18-year-old sister, Mary\nin order to let the younger girl go to\nschool. It is said thrvf the two began\nfrequenting dance halls where they met\nFolster and Mapston and others.\nThe older girl left Great Falls Mon­\nday. It is believed that she went to\nCanada, taking with her .$175 given by\nthe father for the support of the two\nhere, according to the officers. The\nyounger girl is now in the charge of\nthe state bureau of child and animal pro­\ntection.
8aca6bbabc809b8cc6a81033c13f00db	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.9684931189752	41.02728	-78.439188	During the late war, had the Railroaded\nCanal system which penetrates her lenlh\naud breadth been stopped by any casualty,\nhow would the war have been carried on to\na successful issue ? The lack of supplies\nof coal would have rendered our navy in a\ngreat measure useless. Her iron supplied\nthe artillery for both naval and military\nservice, whilst lumber and various manu-\nfactures of other indispensable articles,\nwith the facilities of transportation then\nexisting, tended to shorten the conflict, and\neuablcd us to return to the arts of peace in\nso short time, that the. nations of the earth\nlook in wonder and credulity, yet are com-\npelled to believe. Never in any other war\nwaged in this world have such stupendous\nand magnificent military movements been\npo rapidly and successfully made, and with-\nout the system of Railroads, canals and\nsteam navigation,, originally intended for\ncommercial purposes only, could they have\nbeen affected. If then the present improve-\nments have conduced to this happy termi-\nnation, and reproduced that state of peace,\nwhich for four long years and more had de:\nserted us will, or will not an extension of\nthe system of Railroads to new and unde-\nveloped regions of our State be of benefit\nto the country at large ? This is an impor-\ntant question, and well worthy of an exami-\nnation. Let us look at the wants of the\nAtlantic	and tracing step by step,\nthe various elements ot wealth winch\nRailroad will develop in its passage, through\nthe route proposed the effect it wiil pro-\nduce on a large portion of the lands through\nwhich it must pass and the general bene\nfit to be conferred on both producer and con\nsumer, as soon as the road is completed.\nSoou after entering Pensylvania at her\neastern oounaary, we traverse tnroujrn ttie\nanthracite coal field, valuable for its inex\nhaustible mines ot coal and iron, besides\nyielding a fair return to the agriculturist.\nReaching the Susquehanna, we find the\nteeming and productive valleys which, ex-\ntending to the foot of the mountain. s, trav\nerse the interior ot the State, furnishing\ntheir stores ot gram, cattle, horses, and iarm\nproducts generally many of them contain\nmg valuable mines of iron ore, and an abun\ndant supply ot timber. Ileachmg the Alio\ngneny mountain ranses, we hrst strike the\ngreat bituminous coal basin, which extend;\nwestward about 80 miles in width, but con\ntracting as it is followed in a north cast di\nrection, until it is lost before reaching the\ni. 1 . btate line. 1 his basin extends north\nwesterly through ourState,andintoMaryland\nVirginia, Ohio. Kentucky, &.c In this re-\ngion is found the immense suppliesof white\npine, white oak, and hemlock timber, whieh\nhas tor many years supplied the eastern\nmarkets, by means of the natural water-
cf490b6b689e6651fb52ce309d27bb40	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8374316623658	37.538509	-77.43428	TltfSo instructions further direct the French Ambassa-\ndor'at London, to invite the English Cabinet to unite w ith\nthe French, in adopting coercive measures, if the demand\nabout to bo made of the Dutch Government should lie as\nunavailing as the preceding. While waiting a reply from\nM. Durand de Mareuil, the French Ministers had fre-\nquently assembled to deliberate on this important subject.\nOn the 17th September the Council of Ministers met and\nlong discussions ensued without deriding any thing—at last\nif was settled, that each one of the Ministers should reflect\nseparately on what coercive measures should be taken;\nand on the 18th it was dctei mined to resume (lie old pro-\nject of assembling a fleet at Cherbourg, to act in concert\nwith the English fleet. M .de Rigny will command in\nperson the	squadron. Marshal Soult has declared\nthat it would take but right days to place Marshal Gerard\nwith 30,000 troops at Antwerp.\nThese resolutions have been sent to M. Durand de Ma-\nreuil, that he may submit them to the consideration of the\nEnglish cabinet. Orders have been sent by telegraph to\nassemble an army on the frontiers of Belgium. It appears\nthat besides the army ol 30,000 men which is to enter im-\nmediately in Belgium, another army w ill be lormcd on\nthe frontiers incase a larger lorce should be necessary.\nWe know not ivliat credit is to be given to the above\nstatements, but having already experienced so frequent-\nly the inaccuracy ol'tbe accounts which have been pub-\nlished On the subject of Belgium and Holland, wc cannot\nhelp looking at them with suspicion; meantime, an
155ae308cbe695fa57a0af06aa7d5f36	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	It would no doubt have been grateful to the Presj.\ndent, if the ca*e of Porter bad been presented to him\nunder circumstances crmal'v favorable. Such was not\ntil* fact A very inconsiderable nutribpr of perrons Mib-\nscribed bi* peti’ion for pardon, ft does not appear that\na single Blledntlng circumstance was brought to the\nnotic-of the President, to palliate (be, admitted atrocity\nof Id conduct. On tho contrary, ho wa* represented,\nand we believe Irnly, to have planned this flagitious en-\nterprise; to have taken the lead in i's execution; and to\nhave evinced ncitl er penitence, nor submission, when\nthe arm n1 justice trail ovorfaken him. Wo (ldnk there\ni> no one who has perused the report ol bis trial, and\nthat of Wilson, ard the published journal of the Rev.\nThomas Porter, one ol the attendirg ministers, who\ncan doubt the correctness of this representation. Let\ntho testimony ol Poteet. the accomplice; of .! ff r», the\nPolice Officer, and of Reside, the agent of tl o Oener-\neral Post Office, be examined. It will be seen that\nPorter proposer! this among other schemes of robherv;\n(bat lie threatened Wilson, wb-n fils re*n!u'ion fal*\ntered ; that be (Porter) got the powder and ball,\nand loade I all f’le pis'o's ; that lie commenced\nthe onset by springing to the horses; that lie (led	\nrobbed the pa-.engers, and was manifestly the leader\nInfills enterprise; that, flushed with hi* success, le\nprnm*ed to at’nfk (bn six o’eloek stags, ju*t affer\nthis robherv was eomple’ed; and denounced Wit on as\na coward, Because h« refused to join him. When ar-\nr*ated and deprive I of his pistol* by the Police Officer,\nSteward, the spirit of Porter wa* tr subdued. Leolfhg\n*t rr ly at him, beesld, “I am in hope* I shall live to\nsee the day when* I'll bttv Brother psir for somebody."\nDuring hi* confinement ho manifested the rnme ;n-\ndond'ahle -pirir, the same reckless imperdtenre, a* we\nlearn from the journal of the Rev Mr Porler. When\nurg'd to prepare f«r fri'ntlty, he rahl if woe too late\nfor him to think about there thing* The Rer, Mr\nPattereon, engaged in the bone lent office* of H* re-\nligion. ear completely unmanned by hi* levity. To the\nRev. Mr. Porter, after a«rertatr.ine that 'he keeper war\nnot in hearing, he raid, (hat they would hare nothing\nto hna*t of hi* honorable death. When informed that\ngreat concern was monife*fed by f'hrir'ian* in behalf\nof hi* *|iirit<ia1 life, lie rrpli-d that he would rather th'y\nwere rnnrernr t for hie natural life. Again, when he\nwar to1 1 that manv orayera were offered tin to find In\nhie behalf, he «-
08dd73e2a7393973c00e6252205216f1	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.3520547628107	48.76059	-98.367824	mountain girl's sad story and they\nwent to her help because they be­\nlieved that she was the victim of spite\nand persecution, and that while she\nhad disobeyed the revenue laws and\nsold illicit whisky as charged, still,\nshe had done it only to save her\nmother and baby sister from starving.\nSo when the case of the "People vs.\nHignite" was called the court' room\nheld a notable crowd. Around the\nmountain girl sat Miss Castleman and\nher mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Miller,\nMrs. Basil Duke, and other society\nleaders of Louisville. Gen. John B.\nCastleman and (Jen. Basil Duke, two\nof the most renowned soldiers of Ken­\ntucky, who during the long years cf\nthe rebellion wore with distinguished\nhonor the uniforms of gray and who\na quarter of a century later wore with\nno less honor the old army blue of\nthe Union in the war of a reunited\n	against a foreign foe, had\ncome into the court to testify in the\nlittle prisoner's behalf. The story be­\ngan with the breaking out of a feud\nbetween the Hignite family and the\nmoonshiners of Letcher county. The\nHignites refused to make illicit whis­\nky themselves or deal in it. Their\nneighbors declared that some of the\nHignite boys were spies of the gov­\nernment. One night Gob Hignite was\nkilled while going home to his cabin.\nOld man Hignite and his other two\nboys went out to avenge the murder\nand all were killed. The night after\nthey were buried the little log cabin\nof the Hignites was burned to the\nground and Mrs. Hignite and her baby\nand her 17-year-old daughter, Ellen,\nfled to the woods for refuge. The next\nmorning when they returned to the\nruins of their smoking cabin they\nfound a notice tacked on a tree. The\nnotice read:
0056b20cc04db6b6c40acc85f611ff29	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.9767122970572	38.177063	-75.392696	nggerutlon In the praise of Christmas\nthis glorified day which finds the\nworld scarce able to grasp the full\nmeaning of great events.\nHut there Is another phase of\nChristmas which Is always well worth\nnoting, and especially so when the\npace of human progress Is quickttfied\nby momentous changes toward peace\nj and good will. This Is the constant\n| widening and unending conquests of\ntin* best of holidays.\nEvery Christians is bigger than the\none before it. Always the day means\nmore to a greater number of human\nbeings. YeaT after year its bounda-\nries are extended. Year hv year Its\nsunshine Is shed upon more of the\nearth's inhabitants.\nThis does not necessarily mean the\ngains of the Christian religion, for\nChristmas is wider than Christianity.\nThe day of the coining of .lesns Is\ncherished by many millions who have\nno eonneetion with Christian	\nor the faith they profess. The holiday\nIs dear to all who live in lands where\nChristians are most numerous. It\nwins the devotion of littie children\nand holds their atTeetion as they grow\nolder. For multitudes Its observance\nIs not in any sense a rite of belief, but\na manifestation of rejoicing in the\nlove of fellow-dwellers In a world\nwhich at best Inis too little of the\nsunshine of kindness anil affection.\nThere Is no reason to fear that this\ngrowth of Christmas will cease. There\nis nothing to indicate that It will ever\nfail to widen the realm of bright\nhopes and radhint thoughts, shining\nchildren's eyes and smiling older faces,\nwhen winter days are briefest and\ndarkest, in the more populous half of\nthe earth, and nature leaves most for\nman to do, in making the world cheer-\nful and life worth while.—Cleveland\nNews-Lender.
365aa31e7310ffc6e30fc08d48294ee4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.760273940893	41.004121	-76.453816	A dispatch Irom New Orleans announ-\nces the death of Ds. Graham, from the\neffects of a wound received in a shooting\naffray with Mr. Ernest Tolledaue. The af-\nfray grew out of a political difficulty. This\nis undoubtly the same Dr. Robert M. Graham\nwho figured in the New York Courts in the\nyear 1854, as the murderer of Col. Charles\nLoring, of California, at the St. Nicholas\nHotel. Col. Loring, with his wife, occu-\npied apartments at the St. Nicholas, as like-\nwise did Graham and his family?their re-\nspective rooms being contiguous. On the\nafternoon and night of Tuesday, August I,\nDr. Graham, under the influence ol liquor,\ncreated considerable disturbance in the ho-\ntel, but was induced to retire to his room,\nwhere he remained quiedy until towards\ndaylight, on Wednesday, when he arose\nfrom his bed, and wanting water, left his\nroom, and commenced to	the chamber-\nmaid's bell violently in the hall. Col. Lor-\ning, whose wife was ill, remonstrated with\nhim, and requested him to desist, but Gra-\nham paid no attention to his appeal, and at\nlast Col. Loring went down to the office of\nthe hotel to obtain the removal of Graham.\nAs he was ascending the stairs, on his re-\nturn, he was met by Graham, and an alter-\ncation ensued, which resulted to the stab-\nbing of Loring. The weapon used was the\nlong blade of a sword-cane, which was\nplunged into Loring's side with great vio-\nlence, where it was twisted about and bent\nbefore it was pulled out. A coroner's in-\nquest was immediately commenced, which\nresulted in the committal of Graham to\nabide the action of the Grand Jury. The\ntrial was commenced in the Court of Oyer\nand Terminer,before Judge Mitchell, on tbe\n3d of October,
c1ad6108df2f5a18c8ce296b93ff9f7b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8972602422627	40.832421	-115.763123	1s t every roan and woman, who can spare five dob\nlara. go or aeml to the office of the Biltro Titunel Coin,\npatiy, and buy ogr. smaiii:, at least, of the unassessable\nstock. />et 2,000 or 0,000 of the men suit women who\nlive on the very s|Hit, and ought to be the beat Judges\nof tho importance of tho work, indorse it by becoming\netockholdm s iu the Company: let 2,(100 or II,MX) men\nand women, the true owners of these ¦nines, say tlint\nthey are willing to Invest their money mid that they\nhave confidence In the results to How from the under,\ntaking, and then let the Hank ring come forward and\ndare misrepresent and ladle the will of the l>eeplo.\nIt Is not ao much the amount of money which can\nbe raised ill Nevada; it is ttie homo indorsement\nwhich Is required; live dollars to you, w rktug men\n. ml women, fleeced and swindled as you have been. Is\n. great deal of money; It is as much ss thousands of\ndollars are to the wealthy ill great cities; and still you\ncan all sisire that amount if you will only make the\neffort, t'ofuo iii then	do not |h>stponn It\nfor a day; atibscrjbo and pay for one share of stock;\nyour nsinea am recorded on the books; you become\nstockholders to all intents and purposes; It makes you\ntut much entitles! to a bearing as If you owned s thou*\n. and shares; you own your pro|»,rtloii of all the prop,\nrrty of the Comjiaby. now possessed or hereafter to be\n. oqulred; you thereby Indorse the enterprise; you\nMy y<ui have rottfldenre In It; you east your vote for\nthe Hntm Tunnel and against the opposition of the\nCalifornia Ilank; you sustain the pudeetor In Ills ef¬\nforts, and declare that you will stand by him, see fair\nplay, and Uial he shall not lie crushed out liy that\nscheming combination, the California Hank ring!\nThere la no time to loan | let all roino in at onee;\nlet those at a distance subscribe by letter; but Utile\ntime Intervenes between this and the meeting of Con-\ngreat; If you wJU subarrllH- now, il will lie possible to\npromptly raise several hundred thousand dollars\n. mougst the people of California, nml In (lint manner\nsecure the progress of the work while a hill It pending\nbeforo Congress.
95d6b7e9cce18ef582f9ed3788839071	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.6315068176052	46.395761	-112.730038	It was Wednesday of this present, pas\nieg week, and the time of day $46 P.r..\nwhen the Lewd's anointed. the pure.and,\nholy chief of Zion, Brigham Young by\nname, was approaching the Utah Central\nDepot in SaklsJake City. The prophet was\nnaa hurry, and while amoving toward the\nticketocdllae gate suddenly balted, with a\ngrunt whose sound was not suggestive of\napostolic meekness. His cane. a heavy one\ntoo, had stuck between twit planks in the\nwalk which raused the "first Presieney"\nto stop, but this movement was too abrupt\nand caused the saemd bludgebte to part a\nfew inches from the handle, at she qume\ntime a Ag00r of tense than religious dilmen.\nalsons came up out of the portion caught in\nthe sidewalk. Not in that sword cane was\nthere anything to astonish she spectatoes.\nbut	tha action of the holder. There were\nlooker, on at that litle scene, and fmaw the\nblade they looked up to the face of its owner.\nThere was the eye whieb often glated upon\nethers' woe and the arm whose steady up\nlifting for the strength to do murder, now\nIn the broad daylight of Salt Lak s City\nquivered and shook with aspen tremor.\nThe fats which we have seen calm asi that\nof a statue now took the terrible baes of\nchillin bliood. as as that mens.*nt the arch\nhypocrite uawat surely 'aw revealing gnu's\non that 'spored steel. Recovering froms the.\natiehup he teelaoted the weapon. at tie.moan\ntime usteming the inapt word "BBrav..'\nThese lst Ave letters are lens the climenate'ry\nof Danite law. The cold metal and sh e\nwooden pavement are heenmitg astneses\nfor the,
65e038839f888b9588462d14fa2e8d32	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	The results of these conventions arc such as\nmight be nmicipntrd. They aie ollen mere acci¬\ndents, and not rarely ihoy are skilfully connived\nby the adroit management o! an artful taciician.\nNo one who has ever been a member ol one of\nthese bodies, can fail to have remarked, that such\nis their practical operation, and such their con¬\nclusion. And such must be tha consequence of\ntheir mode of construction.\nWh8t is there then that can jusiify the inter¬\nposition ot conventions'? Only the necessity, as\nhas been before remarked, of preventing a still\ngreater evil. If the opposite party be in the field,\nin solid phalanx, and our success be endangered\nseriously through the wantofuniun, or if there be a\nstrong probability that such a slate of things will\ntake place, it would appear that then we should re¬\nsort 10 a conveniion. unless some other means\ncould be devised of effecting a concentration. We\nhope whenever there is a convention to amend\nour Constitution, a remedy may be provided, so\nthat the necessity may not again occur of resort¬\ning to these bodies. Let a majority be required,\ninstcud ol a plurality of	to elect a repre¬\nsentative, as in Massachusetts and in several\nother States, and there will be no longer any\ncause for their iniervention. Until such an\namendment can be ob'aintd, let us not resort to\nthis system save in cases of absolute necessity .\nDoes this necessity exist in this district? It seems\nto me clear (hat it does not. There is not only\nno Whig candidate in the field, but it appears\nthere is no probability of having one. We have\nbeen assured by large numbers of the most re¬\nspectable Whigs that they want no candidaie,\nand if one should volunteer, they will not support\nhim. They say, with great proprieiy, that ihe\ndistrict being Democraiic by a majority of be¬\ntween three and four hundred, it ought not to be\nrepresented by a Whig, and, as far as depends on\nthem, it shall not. We have heard of but one\nWhig in the whole district who wished for a can¬\ndidate, and our sources of information have been\nextensive and abundant. If, then, in such cir-\ncumsiance«, we attempt to take from the people\nthe seleciion of their Senator, we cannot justily\nourselves.
16d0f73c71661db67a0a2690e961af88	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.2945205162355	38.97864	-76.492786	In order to smoke a small quantity\nof meat, where the party has no smoke\nhouse, a cheap but good arrangement\nfor smoking hams or shoulders, accord-\ning to the Farmers' Review, can be\nmade by the use simply of a box and\nbarrel. The box should be about lb\ninches high and wide enough for a bar*\nrel to sit on it when it is turned bottom\nside up on the ground. Cut a hole 6\ninches square in the bottom, near one\nend—cut a door place 1 foot w ide and 6\ninches deep in the upper edge of the\nother end of the box. Then place it in\nposition on the ground and set the bar.\nrel, from which both heaos have been\nremoved, ever the hole cut in the bot\ntom—but which is now the top—of the\nbox, suspend the meat from sticks laid\nacress the top of the barrel, and cover\nwith a blanket or	to retain the\nsmoke. The smoke can be made in an\niron vessel just inside the doorway cut\nIn the end. This opening should be\nclosed with a board to prevent a draft,\nwhich would cause the material to blaze\nHickory chips furnish the best material\nfor smoking meats, but corn cobs are\ngood. Any such temporary and com-\nbustible arrangement, of course, needs\nclose care and watching to prAent its\ntaking Are, but with reasonable care\nthe danger is small. Never attempt to\nsmoke meats In a barrel inside of an)\nbuilding. A neighbor of the writer,\nfew years since, lost an expensive barn\nfrom its taking Are from a barrel ar-\nrangement for smoking. In smoking\nin a barrel or hogshead, with the fire in\nthe bottom, there is always danger of\nfire from the drippings of the meat up-\non it. In the box and barrel arrange-\nment above described,ail such danger ii\navoided.
3f364086684877b712034e508c527c0e	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.0315068176053	39.261561	-121.016059	Common’ Schools. —According to the state-\nment of the Governor, in his late message to\nthe Legislature, this State has the most muni-\nficent school fund of any State in the world.\nUnder the acts of Congress of September 4th,\n1841, ami March 3d, 1853 , as estimated in the\nreport of fho Commissioners of the General\nLand Office, this State is entitled to 7,212,924\nacres of public lands for common school pur-\nposes. Out of this number there has been al-\nready sold, two hundred and thirty-one thou-\nsand six hundred and eighty acres by the State\nat 82 per acre. The Governor says ;\n“The unsold lands, if disposed of at one dol-\nlar and twenty-five cents per acre, will yield to\nthe School Fund the sura ofeight million sev-\nen hundred and twenty-six	500 and\nfiftv-five (8.726.555) dollars. At seven per cent,\nthis sum would yield an annual interest of six\nhundred and ten' thousand eight hundred fil-\nty-eight dollars and eighty-five cents (8610, -\n858 85.) To which add thirty-two thousand\nfour hundred and eighty-six dollars and thirty-\nseven cents (832,480 37,) accruing on the\namount derived from sales of land heretofore\nmade, and we have a grand total of six hun-\ndred and forty-three thousand, three hundred\nand forty-five dollars and twenty-two cents\n(8043.345 22.) to be applied annually to the\neducation of the children of the Male. Such\nis the princely legacy awaiting the next and\nsucceeding generations, unsurpassed by any of\nthe States of the Confederacy, and perhaps not\nequalled by the endowment of any throne,\nprincipality, or kingdom of the old world."
813d6e232eb5044714fa5325eea73a12	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.3630136669203	38.391448	-86.930874	Washington, May 6. Sir Auckland\nGeddes, Rrltish ambassador, carried\nto the state department yesterday the\nformal invitation to the United States\nfrom the allied powers to be repre-\nsented on the supreme council, the\nreparations commission and .the coun-\ncil of ambassadors. The invitation\nwas cabled from London yesterday.\nComment as to the course the ad-\nministration would take was with-\nheld pending study of the invitation.\nIntimation In some official quarters,\nhowever, wer that acceptance by the\nallied governments o? the principle re-\ngarding mandates recently enunciated\nby Secretary Hughes might be made\nthe condition of unreserved participa-\ntion by the United States in the de-\nliberations abroad which it is asked\nto join. This intimation carried with\nIt, however, the inference that the\nUnited States	express its willing-\nness to assume a part In the settle-\nment cf the reparations problem.\nThe adjustment of the economic\nsituation is regarded as one in which\nthe United States has so great an In-\nterest that the American government\nwould le justified In accepting the\ninvitation to participate in Its con-\nsideration. The assurance by France\nthat she would lose no time In bring-\ning the Yap .problem before the su-\npreme council and the expression by\nItaly of her approval of the Ameri-\ncan position have caused 'the United\nStates to e:pect early consideration.\nFailure of the allies to take up the\nquestion at this time, however,, has\nnot been constructed by the United\nStates government as an indication\nthat It is to be set aside indefinitely.
0eeb39c10609f658d0b313573f461153	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1895.664383529934	38.177063	-75.392696	It was whispered around early in\nthe morning that Selmtehs, the crack\npitcher of the champion Salisbury\nclub, had been engaged by the Powell-\nville boys to twirl tlie ball against\nSnow Hill, but the matter was treated\nas n job . Sure enough, though, when\nthe one o’clock train arrived at Snow\nHill Selmtehs stepped off and some of\nthe Snow Hill players got so badly\nrallied that they never got over it\nuntil the seventh inning of the game,\nwhich we will now briefly describe.\nPowellvilie was the first to the bat\nand succeeded in scoring one run.\nSnow Mil! also scored in its first inning\nMid managed to get in three more\nruns, making a total of lour, up to the\nbeL'iiiuiiig of their seventh inning,\nwhile the Powellville boys bad scored\nIfi. Selmtehs stepped out of the box	\nthe end of the sixth and the regular\npitcher of the Powellville club faced\nthe Snow Hill boys lor tlie third time.\nTwice bad lie been batted out of (lie\nbox bv our boys in former games and\nii was with renewed confidence\nin themselves that they faced the\nPowellville boy again, and began to\nslug him. In two innings—their sev-\nenth and eighth—they ran their score\nup from 4 to 14, and they were going\nto the bat for their last time when\nSelmtehs again stepped into the box as\na precaution against another slugging\npicnic. The question arose whether\nornot hehadaright togobackin\nthe box. Empire Hastings decided\nlie bad. Selmtehs called bis attention to\nthe fact that it was getting too dark to\ncontinue tin* game, so it was called\nback to even innings—the eighth.\nSet>re l*owellville, 2<>.
05b1982f1851772a44fbeccbbcf2cd55	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.382191749112	46.395761	-112.730038	SBless you, no I A salamander could\nswim around in It till be got cool," said Mr.\nRosEh. "charcoal eontop keeps the cold air\nf otn striklug the iron."\nA 1:..0p.m. the great tank ladles were\nfilled. The crane ladles hung poised to do\ntheir work. Showers of sparks went his-\nsta.gthough the air as unnot.•ed by the\nwoakmen as if they had ;esn snow flakld.\nAt 1:40p. im. the word was given and the\ntank ladles were tapped i',to .he g'eat cvlin-\nder mould. Tle waneeladles ceaked as\nthey were swuog around to finish the work.\nA fSe.yshower boke from all sides of l.he\nmould and the apecaato,, whIo we epeihed\non a s•arfold compaaatively oat of the way,\nbst a hatty reheat. Thecastin was a conm-\nplete success. In three miputes. sair the\n	it was over.\nThe cylinder stands about balf out of lte\ngreat pit and crackled and flamed all the af-\nIternoon. It reaches fi,ee, r •etbelow ground\nand will remainu ed hot for a week. Nearly\n100,000 pounds of Iron were used for ihe\ncasting. The cylinder is uine feet two inches\nIn diameter and foures feet troke and is\nfbrthe new iroa steamer now being built for\nthe Old Colony Steamboat company. The\ntwo main asbafs for the engire will be the\nlargest foigings in the world. Each will be\nIbotyfeet long and 27 Inches 'n diameter and\nwYeigh 85,000 pounds.\nThe Iteamer will be 884 feetling on deck.\n8 feetbeam over.guarls and 17 feete inch~\ndeep. She will bare a double hull, six wat-\nesrigb• bulkheads and biety4l~ water-l\ntigltcoampaltmenlt, and will be fitted
02edcc1a6b05deca87868b08f6f7bfac	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.8374316623658	46.395761	-112.730038	be surprised, therefore, to find me an Irreg-\nular correspondent. At the moment when\nthe country was called to confront the lut\ncivil war, a consequence of its adoption of\nthe policy of restricting slavery, I was re.\nquired to take upon myself a part In the ezx\necutive Administration. I knew then very\nwell that liberty, constitution and union\nwere inseparable, and that a failure of the\nAdministration to save them would consign\nall concerned in it to eternal lnfamy. I\nthought, on the other hand, that my own\npart, however humble in the rescue, ought\nto be enough to crown a loyal ambition. I\nknew moreover that I could not perform\nthat very difficult part successfully without\nmaking a sacrifice of all personal sad party\nprejudices, and aspirations for after life. I\ntherefore cheerfully and openly pledged\nmyself to that sacrifice.	thus seeared a\nretirement from political life at the end of\nthe struggle, which ha beome pleasant to\nme. If say of my fellow-cdtieos think I\nam not entitled to enjoy it, for the reaaso I\nhave mentioned, they will concede It to me\nwhen they know that it has now become ia-\ndispensable to the preservation of health in\nadvancing years Now, however, not less\nthan at any former time, do I think it the\nduty of every rtioen to leave no uncertain-\nty to elset concerning the principles and\npolicy which govern his vote. I have seean\nno sulesent reason to withdraw mine from\nthe support of the principles and policy\nwhich carried the country safely through the\ncivil conflio, or from the partyorganusilon\nand candidates who represer them. This\nmust be my short reply to your long and\nmch-esteemed letter.
80e787ad09e20029f72cdd267ac5c796	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	at the M ssouri and the Mississippi, as they roll through\nthe inheritance of freemen, almost frt in the lr»zen re¬\ngions of the poles, dow n even to the burning sands of ii-\ntropics. Go and trace out their origin; and you w<ll find\nat the foot of perhaps some nameless hill, a bubbling\nspring, from whence runs a little rill, over which the\nwild savage steps, in his careless walks, and from the\nripple of whose waters even the timid fawn turns not\naside; but follow it to the valley below, and it deepens,\nand it widens, and it swells, until the wealth of a na¬\ntion rides on its surface, and at the voice of whose an¬\ngry wave the daring mariner trembles. So it is with\nthe origin, the progre.-s, the power and triumph of those\ngreat truths to which I have alluded The banner up¬\non which they were inscribed, was first unfurled by a\nhandful of outcast fishermen, but to be spurned and\nspit upon : and yet, in the progress of society, that\nsr.ine banner now waves over every enlightened region\nof this earth, and seems destined, at no very distant\nday, to sweep the whole human race under its broad\nand benignant fold*. This surely must be the progress\nand the triumph	truth sustained by the living wit¬\nnesses that rise up in the feelings and the heai t of man\nThe ancients had no great doctrine like original sin,\nconstituting a v tal point in their religion. On the\ncontrary, they believed in the perfection of man, and\nhis natural attributes The strong man . the conquer¬\ning man, was what they cherished and admired. It\nwas the strength of Hercules.the wrath of Achilles .\nthe refinements of Apollo, and the beauty of Venus,\nthat they idolized and loved. And the consequence\nwas, they pursued their animal instincts, passions, and\npropensities; and the rewards of their religion, and their\nGcds, consisted in ministering to their an-iiiil powers.\nInstfadot softening the asperities and passions of life,\nby teaching the inherent evils, to which frail nature is\nheir, th-y taught man to believe, h:s highest destiny\nconsisted in rt.l irging and expanding those passions,\nand in satiating the lust, for mere ambition and power.\nInstead o! humility, and benevolence, and justice, their\npublic religion taught lh»m arrogance, revenge, a-id\nhatred; and the only true roid to immortality and\nfavor with the G"ds, was the road of conquest, plun¬\nder, r.t'd power. Their Gods, themselves, came down\nto earth to fight the bQitlcs, and partake of the pas¬\nsions of men.
014d6aca4b16e1dd2c7b9dfe6dda7752	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.9493150367834	38.97864	-76.492786	No. 14.—The owners ot lx>t No. 14 are Mary C.\nKusseii, widow, au adult, aud her children, uauie-\nIjr, Cusai! It. v arr, widow; Charles H. Hussell.\nwno is uiai ried to alia Kto-seil;, Joseph A. Jtns-\nsell. who is married to Ida uusseii; aiarv A-\nLeltch. wm> is married to Harry Lcttch; Ueiiis-\niniu 1. Kusseii, who Is married to Kale Kusseii-\nSarah K. chance, wno is married to Kdward’\nchance; Harrison M. Kusseii, who is married to\n1 rucy Kusseii; Kuiina A. Brewer, who is married\nto W liliam Brewer, aud Ciittou J. Bussell, who\nIs married to Mary Kusseii, all of w hom are adults\naud reside lu Annapolis, Mary land.\nNo. 16 .—The ow ners of Lot No, 15 are John T.\nMuluali, Mary A. Mtiinail aud James F. Mtunall.\nail ot wuoui are adults, unmarried, aud reside in\ntue cuy and date of New lorn.\nNo. 18 . -The owners ot Lot No. 18 are Delia\nKidgely, widow ot Cornelius J. Kiugciy; Louis\nILugeiy, uumarrieu; Zclie Beiiuetl, w no is mar-\nried to t raukitn 1. A . Beunel; Caroline Kvaus,\nwho is married to Ciareuee c. Kvaus; Cormlius\nJ. Kidgely, unmarried: Aloys-us Kicgely unmar-\nried, ana Beatrice Kulgeiy,unmarried, allot wiiom\nate adults aud reside in Aunapolis, Maryland.\nNo. 22.—The owners ot Lot No. 22	William\nU. Caulk. uiiuiatrieU, au adult, who resides lu\nAnnapolis. Marylauu; WUhemiua Deuiby, wbo is\nmarried to W lieuu Utuiuy, is an anuii, and re-\nsides in Kilmarnock, Virginia; Levering Deuiby\naud William Deiuby, children of the said W il-\nhemiua Demby, botn of whom are under age, uu -\nmarnoU, aud reside in Knuiaruoea. Virgiula;\nFanny Basil, an adult, married to tieorge Basil,\nwno resides in Annapolis, Maryland; r lor.*uce\nWiggins, an adult, unmarried. Jonu K. Wlggius\nauu William o. Wiggins, bmu minors ami unmar-\nried, Lulu Dots, au auult wife oi William L.\nDois; May Bare!, au adu.i , wife of Wiliiarn Baroi,\nall or whom reside in Baltimore Clly, Man and,\naud ail oi wuotn ate the enudren ol Jobu F. Wig-\ngins, aeon ol WUucuima Wlggius, late ot Au-\nuapolis, Auue Arundel County, Maryland, de-\nceased; Herbert Davis, au adult, unmarried, and\na resident ol tUo City of Baltimore, Maryland;\nCaroline Kusseii. au auult, wHe ol Kuwaru Kus-\nsell, who resides in Aunapolis, Maryland; Kltaa-\nbelti Davis, Kliza Davis aud Wtiliaui Davis, all\nadults, uumarrieU, wno reside in me state ol Ne-\nbraska, all ot mem oeiug me cuiiCreu of the late\nKuima Davis, in tier lifetime tu j wife oi ttuorge\nDavis, oue oi tue daughters of Die said John F.\nW lggius
81233d799a38ee6ca595ff4e8509cc68	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.4890410641806	41.004121	-76.453816	A carl horse, noted for his sagacity, once\nfound a wagon obstructing the way which\nled to his stable. The space was too nar-\nrow to allow him to pass on either side.\nPlacing hia. breast again st the vehicle, he\npushed it onward till be came to a part of\nthe road which was wide enough to allow\nhim to go by it. On another occasion a\nlarge wide drain had been dng in the\nsame road, and planks laid over it for bira\nto cross. It was winter, and one morning,\nthe planks being covered with snow and\nice, in stopping upon them his feet slipped\nHe drew back and seemed at a loss haw'to\nproceed. Near the planks was a heap of\nsand ; he put hia fore feel into this and\nlooked wist.'ully	the other side of the\ndrain, where atood the boy who was accus-\ntomed to attend lo him. Seeing his hesita-\ntion the boy called bira. The horse imme-\ndiately turned roaod scraped the sand over\nupon the planks till they were completely\ncovered. He then, without hesitation, trot-le- d\ndirectly into iti stable.\nSome horses kept iu an enclosure togeth-\ner, were sopplied with water by a troogh\nwhich was filled from a pump. One of\nthem learned to supply himself and his\ncompanion, of his own accord,' by taking\nihe pomp handle between his teeth and\nworking it with his head. The others find-\ning that he coold thus snpply their wains,\nwould force him, by biting and kicking, lo\npump for them, and would noi allow him\nto drink (ill they were satisfied.
423579a4b8221123aa64388eafbb763e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.683561612126	41.02728	-78.439188	all that sort of thing, will do to fill up with,\nlike small trumps, but you must have the\nbowers to back them, or they ain't worth\nshucks. If luck is agin you pretty strong,\ndon't crave and look like a sick chicken on a\nrainy day, but hold up your head and make\nbelieve you are flush of trumps ; they don't\nplay so hard agin you. I've lived and trav-\neled around some, Bob, and I've found out\nthat as soon as folks thought you held a\nweak hand, they'd all buck agin you strong.\nSo when you're sort'r weak,keep a bold look\nbut play cautious; be satisfied with a point.\nMany's the hand I've seen 'em euchre cause\nthey played for too much. Keep your eyes\nwell skinned, Bob; don'tlet'em nig you;\nrecollect the eame lays as much with the\nhead as with the hands. Be temperate,\nnever get drunk,	then, no matter how\ngood your hand, you won't know how to\nplay it ; both bowers and the ace won't save\nyou ; for there's sartin to be a "miss deal,"\nor something wrong. And another thing,\nBoH, (this was spoken in a low tone), don't\ngo too much on the women ; queens is\nkinder poor cards, the more you haveof 'em\nthe worse for you ; you might have three\nand nary a trump. I don't say discard 'em\nall ; if you get hold of one that is trump it's\nall good, and there's sartin to be one out of\nfour. And above all. Bob, be honest ; nev-\ner take a man's trick wot don't belong to\nyou, nor slip cards or nig. for then you\ncan't look your man in the face, and when\nthat's the case there's no fun in the game ;\nit's a regular "cut throat."
155cb3c708579e5b5afb46dbdc017d6a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.0095628099068	39.261561	-121.016059	if not it ought be, foiever. Merit has\nheretofore been too much lost sight of, in\nbestowing the rewards of office among po-\nlitical aspirants. A dog-in-the-manger\npolicy has been pursued by some of the\nbest intellects in the Union out of sheer\nenvy of those one degree farther advan-\nced in prominence before the American\npeople. Men fitted by nature, education\nand experience to fill the highest stations,\nhave basely turned their backs upon the\neminent and deserving statesmen of the\ncountry, and prostituted talent* designed\nfor a better purpose, in the suicidal at-\ntempt to elevate fifth rate men over the\nheads of statesmen of long standing and\ntried experience. And success has too\noften attended their efforts. But the\nconsequences of success have been more\ndisastrous than defeat. The election of\nGen. Jacksen to the Chief Magistracy,\ncreated a monomania in the American\npeople for military men, which has raged\nin both parties down to tho election of\nGeneral Pierce, since which time symp-\ntoms of returning reason ought to become\nvisable if the mental aheration is not in-\neurablt. If the whig party profering de-\nfeat under a mushreom politician, created\nhy the heat and ferment of	popular\nmind out of nothing, bad polled its votes\nsteadily for the pre-eminent statesmen,\nwho made it what it was, and te whom all\nindebtedness was duo, that party might\nnot have slept an early political death\nwithout hope of resurection. The names\n.of W ebster and Clay, would alone have\ngiven strength and respectability to the\nparty, had its measures become obsolete.\nBut the great intellects of the nation re-\nceived a chilling reward for their inestima-\nble services, disinterestedly and patrioti-\ncally rendered—thoy died unrewarded—-\nthe pillars of the party had fallen, and the\nremainder went to ruin. ’Tis time to\nlisten to the teachings of tho past, and\napply the wisdom there derived to the\nguidance of the future. The great lights\nof the nation have gone out, but there are\nseme still left, of lesser magnitude it is\ntrue, but possessed of like power to dis-\npense blessings over the land. We want\nno more men of inexperience for Presi-\ndents—fainting generals, steamboat ow-\nners and speculators in old muskets we\ncan do without, and since the great states-\nmen have left us let us have the nearest\napproximation to them in principle, intel-\nlect and experience.
0a1661ff6d5076299f4fbb72b63e45ff	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.1767122970573	41.02728	-78.439188	Also A certain tract of land situate in Deca-\ntur township. Clearfield county, Pa., bounded, be-\nginning at a hemlock, thence north 135 perches\nto post in the roa I. thence north 53 east 123 per.\nto post, thence south 145.7 per. to po.t, thence\nwest 122.5 perches to place of beginning, con-\ntaining one hundred and seven acre?, having\nabout 30 acres cleared, with small log house and\nbarn erected thorcon. Seized, taken in execution,\nand to be sold as the property of Harvey Moore.\nAlso. A certain tract of land situate in Deca-\ntur township. Clearfield county. Pa., bounded\nbeginning at a hemlock, thence north 135 porches\nto post in road, thence north 58 east 125 peiches\nto post, thence south 145.7 perches to post, thence\nwest 122.5 perches to place of	contain-\ning 107 acres having about 30 seres clearsd, with\nEmail log bo se aud stable erected thereon. Sei-\nzed, taken in exesu'ian. and to bo sold as the\nproperty of Harvey Moore\nAlso A certain tract of land situate in Cov-\nington tp., Clearfield county. Pa.. (and in the vil-\nlage of Mulsonburg ) said lot boundel on the\neast by an alley, south by township road, west by\nlot of John Uriel, and on the north by lot of Jos.\nMulson, containing about two seres, having a two\nstorj duelling house, store house, and stable erec-\nted thereon. Seized, taken iu execution, and to\nbe sold as the property of Patrick T. Hegarty\nAlso A certain tract of land situate in Cov-\nington tn.. Clearfield countv. Pa., rin tDe village\nof Mulsonb-rg-
24502e005de17946f40b8240b5c2c79b	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1902.6616438039066	38.894955	-77.036646	ily know that he was free and they\nand his many sympathizers supplied\nhim with food and clothing Twenty\ndays after his escape learning that\none of the witnesses at his trial lived\nin the neighborhood he made his way\nto his cottage Upon the door being\nopened by the witness wife he shot\nher dead and then killed her husband\nThen he laid in wait for Zoccoli but\ninstead ZoeeolPs brother appeared\nand was immediately shot His next\nvictim was a peasant who had assist-\ned in his arrest He warned by shoot\ning in the legs various persons whom\nhe thought might inform against him\nand in this manner terrorizing some\nappealing to the prejudices of others\nand to the superstition of most he\nprocured immunity from immediate\narrest	being said that at one time\nfor a period of many months he could\ncount on the aid and support of 150\n000 people against the efforts of the\n500 police nnd gendarmes sent to ar\nrest him Musolino contemptuously\ndenies that he ever killed anyone who\nhad not a clear chance to take his own\nlife and ever waged war in an under-\nhand manner Before his arrest\nwhich did not occur for another two\nyears and eight months he put to\ndeath in all ig persons included in his\nscheme of lifelong vendetta\nThe curious side of his career says\nCurrent Literature is the fact that\nMusolino convinced the people of the\nsouthern provinces the wealthy and\nenlightened as well as the poorer and\nmore ignorant classes that he was
2e70ceabae05b1deab4689a8602fd087	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.6352458700162	41.004121	-76.453816	In inflammation this transudation is great-\nly increased, owing to the increase of hy-\ndrostatic pressure made upon the column of\nblood in tho capillary vossels by the increas-\ned determination of this fluid toward the\ninflamed locality. This increase in the phys-\niological activity of the circulation must be\nfollowed by a corresponding increase in the\nnatural exudation of the ultimate vossels;\nand when the inflammatory action is in-\ntense, the character of the exudation par-\ntakes more of the more solid and plastic\nconstituents of the blood; and the force with\nwhich the circulation is driven to the part\nmay be so great, as, in some debilitated con-\ndition of the vessels, to even rupture their\ndelicalo coats and allow all the constituents\nof the blood to pass into the interstices of\nthe tissues. This increase in the' nutrient\nexudation	an inflamed part fills Up the\ncellular tissue and augments the phenome-\nnon of which we speak.\nIn describing the condition of an inflam-\ned part tho fluid which find their way into'\nthe interstices of the tissues are by patholo-\ngists generally reckoned as the result of\neffusion. But it must be evident that there\ncan be no effusion, properly speaking, ex-\ncept the coals of the vessels are ruptured\neither by the force of the original remote\ncause of the inflammation, or by the amount\nof pressure exerted by the congestion. Tho\nexudation through the porous coats of the\ncapillary vessels may be so considerable\nas to produce all the symptoms characteris-\ntic of effusion, but the product in such a\ncondition does not contain all the constitu-\nents of effused blood, and the terminations\nof such a condition will be
57f453560c077b79ca430977964a0fb0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	Air. TAYLOR I do not lcnow as the business of thi>\nconvention should be im|.«ied because it suit, the con-\nvenieuw or necessities oi lnemlxrs to absent theiii»elves\ndo uot suppo.- e that ray friend from Londoner CJR\nj iE&) ran give us any guarantee that a week hence thvr.\nwill be more present than now. ]n all probability ihen 1\nwill be less, as the warm weal her comes oa In re;-ari\nto tne Other objection of the gentleman, I Would'sax'\ndiat tb* resolution is of an elastic character, for noI\nmatter wi jtba.is of representation may be adopted, tld> ]\nwderinirg the number of representatives for each countv {\nI think that if we wish the work of this committee to be!\nexpedited, this resolution ought to be considered.\nMr. MARTIN, of Marshall. While 1 aiu	favor off\nIncriminating in favor of small counties, vet I an I\nuot .-o sure that it is a prudentCourse for this b lv t.\npursue in adopt. this resolution. The question of'thi\napportionment of representation is one of the most cm \\\nbarrassin^ questi-ns that can be submitted to a com !\nmi'tee, without any further embarrassment of this char 1\n;crer. I have no doubt that the committee will art j\nwith a due iegard to the interests of the small countie.-f\nof this Commonwealth. Should thev fail to do »o, tiii*i\nbody will have the control of the matter after the re-1\n|. rt of that committee, and can correct the difficult).!\nI bat being the rase. I think it is useless to adopt au\\ i\nprovision by which we wul embarrass their hilars, a-,
1212e424b3ce4000754ff1d8b38fe77c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1902.9657533929478	38.391448	-86.930874	When the alUc woe considering\nthe ways and means of bringing\nVenezuela to terms and a blockade of\nthis character ha'1 been decided upon,\nthe German government informed the\nI'nited States that whim the blockade\nwas established it would turn back all\nshipping, though no effort would Iks\nmade to seize the -- hips. The United\nStates government made no response\nto this statement at the time (last,\nvear). not feeling called on to do so\nbefore presentation of an actual ease.\nPut now that the blockade is sought\nto be established. Secretary Hay haa\ninformed the Herman government\nthat American ships should not be in-\nterfered With in their trading, ex-\ncept the inhibition applies lo all ship-\nping, and further, the note intimates\na disapproval of stoppage at all. In\nso doing,	state department is fol-\nlowing a precedent, for during the ef-\nfort of the powers to establish a\n"peaceful blockade" of ( rete. in ISSS,\nSecretary Sherman formally recorded\ng refusal to be bound by it. it hap-\npened that no American ship had oc-\ncasion to enter s Cretan Krt during\nthe brief period of time the blockade\nwas in force, so the issue was not\nmade then, but in the present esse,\nwith regular lines of American steam-\ner, entering Venezuelan ports at\nshort intervals, a test case may soon\nfollow. It is within the legal right of\nthe allies to close these jMirts, but\nprobably thi can Im BCOBBp4iSB4\nwithout s protest on our part, only\n,ifter a formal declaim ion of war. The\nhope is growing here that such a dec-\nlaration
1b36278f1d220140770fb2c004f53470	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.80464477712	46.879176	-102.789624	sembly to bo chosen at tho next gen*\neral election In said stato, to bo br\nthe last named legislative assembly\nsubmitted to the qualified electors of\nthe. state for approval or rejection In\naccordance with the provisions of sec-\ntlon 202 of the constitution of the stato\nof North Dakota.\nSection 1. AMENDMENT .] That\nsection 186 of the constitution of tho\nstate of North Dakota be amended to\nread as follows:\nSection 185. Neither the state or any\ncounty, city, township, town, school\ndistrict or any other political sub-di ­\nvision shall loan or give Its credit or\nmake donations to or in aid of any\nIndividual association or corporation,\nexcept for necessary support, of the\npoor, nor subscribe to or become th#\nowner of the capital stock of any as­\nsociation or corporation, nor shall the\nstate engage in any work or Internal.\n	unless authorised by a\ntwo-thirds vote of the people; Provided*\nthat the state may appropriate money\nIn the treasury or to be thereafter\nraised by taxation for the eonstraction\nor Improvement of public highways. '\nThe legislative assembly may by law\nprovide for the formation of rural\nagricultural credit associations, incor­\nporated or voluntary, under the super­\nvision of a department of state and\nmay establish a loan fund by pledging\nthe credit of. the state, or otherwise^\nand pass laws regulating the use of\nsuch fund. The re-payment of the obli­\ngations to the state herein authorised\nshall in all cases be secured by first\nmortgage on agricultural lands. Loana\nfrom such fnnd may be made directly\nto individuals or to rural agricultural\ncredit associations and in all cases on\nthe security of rural agricultural real\nproperty In the manner provided by\nlaw.
bc61a09af1bfd4d70ecd375629e1bdb0	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.2561643518518	40.827279	-83.281309	circumstance was so distinctly photo-\ngraphed upon my mind, that the whole\nscene was constantby before me, and I\nvainly tried to sleep. The morning at\nlength broke, to my intense relief,and I\narose feeling faint and worn, but deter-\nmined if I could to discover the cause\nof this midnight visitation.\n"I said nothing on the subject to\nMrs. Tremewen when we met at break-\nfast, although, remarking my haggard\nexpresswji, she asked if T was ill.'\n"I left the house as early as possible\nand rode'to our nearest neighbor's, the\nclergyn:en of the parish, a kind benev-\nolent old man, who, being strongly im-\nbued with Cornish superstitions, list-\nened with great interest to my recital\nAfter a long discussion went together\nto the spot, wishing to examine the\nplace where the light disappeared.\n	felt somewhat ashamed of my sell\nwhile viewing the scene in broad day-\nlight, and inclined to doubt my fearful\nimpressions of the preceding night.\n"The storm had abated, and all\naround looked fresh and brilliant with\nthat pepuliar brighfr.Ofrs which is often\nobserved after any violent disturbance\nof the elements. It appeared as if na-\nture was trying to make amends by her\nsmiles for the terror. of but a feAv hours\nbefore. On reaching the beach we ob-\nserved several people near th rock.to\nall appearance intently gazing at some\nobject upon the sands.\n' As it was unusual to see so many\ngathered together on that lonely shore,\nwe hastened towards the group and\nheartl that the body of a sailor had\njust been found, washed in cIofo to\nthe 'Devil's stone.'
abfc46434e2055a7c0cae6eaddaf2195	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	nothing which if taken in their literal mean-\ning could militate against the bill before the\nhouse. The Dissenters had a voice in the legis-\nlation. They had facilities of access to scan\nin that house, of which the Roman Catholics were\ndeprived, and yet they sought 10 exclude others\ntrom advantages which they themselves enjoyed.\n-Now if the house could net on this petition it\nv. o.ild place the Catholic Dissenters, on the same\nfoo ing ns other Dissenters, and to that tiie prater\nof tiie petitioners was addressed. The petition did\nno- go to the remov al of all political differences on\naccount ol religio* On this lie would rest. He\nwould not sanction nn\\ means, wlucfi e'ven in natfeS\nwould appear hostile to that establishment, unless\nit was shown that it was necessary to the\nremoval of a practical grievance. TVhat was the\nfac here? Ii was, that men wl>o sat with them,\nanil shared their councils, called upon them to con-\ntinue the exclusion of other* who were no greater\nDissenter- than themselves. When he saw such a\npetition coin-- before the house, he was induced to\npa-s it by, not with disrespect, but	not\nwith any very great degree of attention. Looking\nat some of the petitions which had ccmc before\nthem from Dissenters, he was struck forcibly with\nthe language which they conveyed on the subject\ni of religiou-- differences; the more so as coming from\nmen who themselv cs differed so widely from the es-\n| tablished church; and as the present debate had\n; more than usual turned upon theological questions,\nlie would say one or two words upon it. It was\nsirauge ihat such sympathy should be felt for one\nclass of Dissenters, and not for another. The sym-\npathy, he thought, should in many instances be the\nuiher way. What was it which kept the R. Catholics\nfrom taking their seats in that house? The oath\nagainst transubstan'.iation. But did the house forget\nthere might be men amongst their member* who\nbelieved in ronsubstantiation —t!te doctrine which\nhad been avowed and taught by Luther! Did they\nbelieve that nun a traitor whose creed embraced\nthe one, but rejected the other! He did not say\nthere was no difference between the two opinions;\nbut was that difference of a nature to justify the\nuuuuxui un iut.n'.i.
054d3ae2d462f8f99310816383fbf6f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	aged about 23 years, of light complexion, very spare\nmade, and about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high. On exami\nnation of his back, two large scars wifi be discerned,\nsupposed to be occasioned by a burn. When he eloped,\nhe had in possession a round jacket and puntuioons of\ndarkish grey uatinetl, a frock coat of mixed cloth, and\npantaloons nearly of the same color, but somewhat dark-\ner; and a white hat about half worn.\nAlso, a negro woman, named Mary, the wife of said\nAntony; a bright mulatto, with tolerably straight, long\nhair; her front teeth considerably decayed, und one of\nthe same entirely broken off; light blue or grey eyes;\nin height, about 5 feet 4 nr 5 inches, of delicate form’,\nand about the age of her husband, ller clothing con-\nsisted	of a black boinhazett and purple Circassian\ndress, besides several culicu frocks—both body servants.\nThe above negroes were purchased in Richmond, Va.,\nby a gentleman ol the iiuiiie of Poindexter, of said Stale;\ncarried to Mobile, Alubama, nnd there purchased by the\nsubscriber, Inst May. It is calculated they will attempt\nto make their way buck to Richmond, Vu.\nAny information concerning them, will he thankfully\nreceived by the subscriber, at his residence in Marengo\nCounty, Alabama; and a liberal reward paid for their ap-\nprehension or security in jail.\nLetters may be addressed to Duke Williams and Win.\nP. Bulloch, of Newberry District, S. C., to John Bishop,\nof Powelton, Hancock County, Geo., (each of whom is\nauthorised to receive the negroes from the upprehenders,)\nor to the subscriber, at White Hull, Marengo County\nAlabama.
0086bf53308d67b77efa51146b996315	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.8726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	(1) No pile should be driven from\nwhich the wooden core in the center\nlias not been removed. This cord is\ntapering with the large end uppermost\nand tends to act as a wedge under the\nblows of the hammer in addition to\nany disadvantage from the swelling\nof "the wood in the future.\n“(2) A pile is a proper pile under\nthese circumstances witch it will\nstand without injury such a p-st ns\nwas given pile No. 20 on the 13th\ninst. Tiiis test was as follows: Tho\npile was “snaked” about 100 feet,\nresting upon rollers upon uneven\nrunners. A lashing was made to the\npile about one-third the length from\nthe large end. and then raised until\nthe sinalll end, .r e sting upon and slid-\ning along the ground, was entirely\nclear of the ground and held vertically\nalongside the derrick.\n“As there is no way after the pile\nis made to determine its strengtli ex-\ncept by some test short of destruc-\ntion, it seems to us that the test	\nis a sufficient and conclusive one.\nThe pile is tested in its weakest ]>osi-\ntion. and will never, when in place,\nhe subjected to such strains, hut on\nthe contrary, will be used in its posi-\ntion of maximum strength with the\nproper cross bracing.\n“In conclusion, we think it proper\nto say that while the test for j>enetra-\ntion of the piles)' now being applied\nunder ths specifications) may no a\ngood one and sufficient for wood\npiles, we do not consider it necessary\nto apply such to a test upon concrete\npiles, especially after setting with\na water jet, the piles having no\nshoe, hut being square on the bottom\nand with considerable area of surface\n“These blows with a 2,000-pound\nhammer dropping 80 feet is a severe\ntest upon a pile. Although a cushion\nis provided between the top of the\npile and the blow, it must be re-\nmembered that any unevenness in the\ntexture of the cushion or any dis-\nplacement will cause the blow to be\nunequally distributed,
452749f592e1ef8b9e9fd1502252a8e1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.6024589847702	41.02728	-78.439188	"Oh no; not if you have got passengers for\nthe whole trip; but I only told of this so that\nyon might look out for ' your mail, and look\nont for it when yon stop to change horses."\nI answered that 1 should do so, and then\ntook the bag under my arm and left the office.\nI stowed the bag away under the seat a little\nmore careful than usual, placing it so that I\ncould keep my feet against it ; but beyond this\nI did not feel any concern. It was half past\none when I started, and I had four passengers,\ntwo of whom rode only to my stopping place.\nI reached Gowaa'a mills at dark, when we slo-\nped for supper, and where my other two pas-\nsengers concluded to stop for the night.\nAt about six o'clock in the evening I left\nGowan's Mills alone, having two horses and\nan open pung. I had seventeen miles to go\nand a hard seventeen it was too. The night\nwas quite clear, but the wind was sharp and\ncold, the loose suow flying in all directions,\nwhile the drifts were deep and closely	\nIt was slow, tedious work, and my horses soon\nbecame leg weary and restive. At tbe distance\nof six miles I came to a little settlement call-\ned Ball's Comer, where I took fresh horses.\nI had been two hours going that distance.\nJust as I was going to start a man came up\nand asked me if I was going through to Lit-\ntleton.. I told Iim I should go through if the\nthing could, possible be done. Ho said he\nwas very anxious to go and as he had no bag-Ra- ge\nI told him to jump on and make him-\nself as comfortable as possible. ;' I was gather-\ning up the reins w hen the ostler came out and\nasked me if, I knew that one of my horses had\ncut himself badly. I jumped out and went\nw.ui him and found that one of the animals\nhal got a deep cork cut on the off fore foot.\nI gave such directions as 1 thought were ne-\ncessary, when the ostler remarked that ho\nthought I came alone. I told him I did.\n"Then where did you got that passenger ?"\nsaid he.-
3bf443e9a7cf188514aef8157dddf0d9	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1881.746575310756	37.53119	-84.661888	and I, climbed to tha top of the on on\ntbia aid th river, thi afternoon after\nmeeting. The view wu grand, but I only\nwant to make that climb once, in such\nyouthful company, at leut. I am rather\nvlgoroua for CI, but Wlll'a 21 and John'a\n23 fairly "got away with me," and I land-\ned at th top uncomplaining, but dead\npent. The young rouguea only grinned\nat panting jmltr wluit, and I grinned\nback, and aaid: "Boya, you will get lobe\nold fellowa' one of these daya, and then\nyou will 'know bow It Ia youraelte.'"\nThere are no night service!, a yet. Two\nin the day time to git th folks In th\ncountry a full and equal chance. Our\nMount Pleuant experience taught ua\nthia, where our day congregationa were ex\n	and night onei very illiu and un- -\naatlifactory. When thing ara warmed up,\nand we have a moon, there may be a call\nfor a 3rd urvlc. If so, will surely re\nspond, as usual. When tha LORD fella\nui, w. find it aa tuj to hold three aervlcca\nutwo. HIS "yoke" li uhrayi "euy" and\nHIS "burden" auyi light. Would that I\ncould convince everybody of this.\nTl.irel I have written all that I think\nwould luttreal your readera, grave and\ngay, lb boy will u IntcreileU lo know\nthat a Uar waa wen Wednesday evening,\njust before iupr. To Utile girls were\non the cllfl Id huutiog pawpawi, when\nthey discovered bruin on a tree nol far off.\nTbey randowu, wild with tenor, and gave\nthe alarm. On. of the ciiiicu also saw It
83889680f0e633e4a707caaea955bc4d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.2945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	Hesoleed, That, in the opinion of this House,\nit is expedient to appropriate the funds necessary\nto enable the President of the U. States to send\nMinisters to the Congress of Panama. It being\nunderstood, as the opinion of this House, that, as\nit has always been the settled policy of thisGov-\nernment, in extending our commercial relations\nwith toreign nations, to have with them as little\npolitical connection as possible; to preserve peace,\ncommerce, and friend-hip, with all nations, and to\nform entangling alliances with none; the Ministers\nwho may be sent shall attend at the said Congress\nin a diplomatic character merely; and ought not\nto be authorized to discuss, consider, or consult up-\non, any proposition of alliance, offensive or defen-\nsive, between this country and any of the South\nAmerican Governments; or any stipulation, com -\npact or declaration, binding the United States in\nany way,or to any extent, to resist interference\nfrom abroad, with the domestic concerns of the\naforesaid Governments; or any measure which\nshall commit the present or future neutral rights\nor duties of these United States, either as may re-\n	European nations, or between the several\nStates of Mexico and South America; leaving the\nUnited States free to adopt, in any event which\nmay happen, affecting the relations of the South\nAmerican Governments w ith each other, or with\nforeign nations, such measures as the friendly dis-\npositions cherished by the American People to-\nwards the People of those States, and the honor\nand interest of this nation may dictate.”\nMr. Wurts of Pa., then spoke in opposition to\nthe amendment, and in favor of the resolution as\noriginally reported by the Committee of Foreign\nRelations, which is in the words following:\nlieso/ved, That m the opinion of the House,\nit is expedient to appropriate the funds necessarv\nto enable the President of the United Slates to\nsend Ministers to the Congress of Panama.”\nThe Committee then rose, on motion of Mr.\nLivingston of Louisiana, and on motion of Mr.\nWebster, the House went into committee of the\nwhole, Mr. Hassett in the chair on a bill from the\nSenate, making appropriations for the repair of a\nroad between Jackson and Columbus, in the Slate\nof Mississippi.
12538a81545ba5fb9089011b3eaeb163	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1888.7418032470653	46.395761	-112.730038	As fast as the destructives have progressed,\nthe defenses have almost kept even pace.\nIronplating increased from four to twenty-\nfive inches, and when the limit in solid plat-\ning was reached, compound plates were em-\nployed. The demonstrated results alarmed the\nAmericans. It wasshown that the projectile\nof an 80-ton gun, at an easily obtainable\ndistance, penetrated twenty-five feet of\ngranite and concrete masonry, and thirty-\ntwo feet of the best Portland cement con-\ncrete. The conclusion need not be stated.\nEvery such fort on the American coast is\nworthless. And, worse yet, the increased\nrange of projectiles makes the forts near the\ncoast cities worthless in any event.\nOnly a vague uneasiness was felt by\nAmericans till 1883; then for a time there\nwas something like a panic. At the opening\nof the congress of 1885, the Hon. Samuel	\nTilden addressed a letter to the speaker of\nthe house urging immediate action, citing\nthe well known facts that the twelve great\ncoast cities of the United States were prac-\ntically defenseless, and that in them $5,000, -\n000,000 worth of non-removable property\nwas subject to destruction. The naval de-\npartment has since put forth considerable\nenergy, largely in the line of improved coast\ncruisers and torpedoes; a::d with recent de-\nvelopments abroad, the government now\nknows what must be dipse. New York is of\ncourse the chief point to be defended; and\nthe merest tyro has but to glance at thede-\nfenses of the upper harbor to see how com-\npletely obsolete they are. For convenience\nsake the city's defenses are here considered\nin inverse order-that is, from the city south-\nward to Sandy Hook Hook and the open\nocean.
0ddcff2e0eb0363e0947605cb208cae6	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.023287639523	34.054935	-118.244476	Ed Ball came along and made it two\nstraight for Millard by annexing the\ncapital prize in the second race after\nmaking a stretch run that was as sen-\nsational as it was effective. He trailed\nbis field all the way to the turn for\nhome, and then Martin began to ride\nwith the old bird. He fairly flew\nthrough the stretch and won going\naway by half a length. Smiley Metz-\nner, which had showed great form in\na previous out, placed ahead of the\nfast closing Hazelthorpe, which loafed\ntoo long to get more than the thin slice\nof the purse. Redondo, of "course, made\nthe pace, but could not last, while An-\ntigo was thoroughly outclassed after\n! the first quarter.\nEnfield showed a rare turn of speed\nand hung on long enough to win the\nthird race from Fair Annie after mak-\ning a terrific pace all the way. Fair\nAnnie probably was best, but had bad\nracing luck and Schilling did not put\nup his usual strong finish. She came\nfrom away back and closed stoutly,\nseemingly to have the race won a six-\nteenth out when she was overhauling\nEnfield at a rapid rate. Enfield found\none unused sprint in him and used it\nto get the $325 prize that went to the\nwinner. Otilo showed, while Maid of\nGotham	a dull race and had very\nlittle speed. Friend Harry, which had\nnot gone over this distance, was made\na false favorite and quit badly after\nrunning prominently to the stretch.\nBob Smith finally won a long race\nwith Lord Stanhope when his blaze-\nfaced darling won the fourth race at\none and a quarter miles. There was a\nmargin of only a head, and a short\none at that, which separated Lord and\nOberon, a long shot that had been\nplayed almost into favoritism. Oberon\nclosed like a whirlwind and would\nhave won easily had a jockey instead\nof an imitation been in the saddle.\nAlma Dufour ran her usual hard luck\nrace, getting away last and finishing\nthird after a hard journey.\nLa Gloria, one of the most consistent\nsprinters in America, surprised even\nher owners by her easy victory in the\nfifth race. She was hardly expected to\nbeat such a good bunch at the distance\nand weights, but she hung on gamely\nafter making all the .pace and had\nnearly a length to spare at the wire.\nPal, the bear, finished second from a\npoor start and Fleming was third, run-\nning to his best form. Lord Nelson\nquit badly after chasing La Gloria into\nthe stretch and showed renewed evi-\ndence that he is on the order of a\nhound.
60275d1fc4a4a7b82b4a6f4c163d215f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.8753424340437	47.32221	-97.72232	"inc picturc is not tor sate, smu\nCarradine, quietly, still regarding the\nyoung man with that cool, steady gaze\nwhich had already caused him to betray\na hesitation, almost confusion, very un­\nlike his usual easy confidence. He seem­\ned to have an instinctive knowledge\nthat the artist was measuring him, and\nto shrink from that measurement with\nunconscious dread.\nCarradine saw Leila Anvernay once\nmore before she returned to her home\nin a distant town. Then lie took his\npicture from the academy walls, and\nflung it in his studio, where his eyes\ncould find it whenever he looked away\nfrom his work. For he did not give up\nwork; yet among thomselves, his friends\npronounced him an altered man, and\nmarveled what had caused so subtle a\ndifference. Always quiet, he now seem­\n	to live in an ideal world of his own;\nand, whatever he might occupy himself\nwith there was that in his manner which\nappeared to imply that it was only a\ntemporary diversion until the coming of\nsome event for which he was waiting.\nSo passed half a year, at the end of\nwhich there came a letter to Carradine.\nIt was very brief, but it was enough to\nassure him of that which he had been\nalmost unconsciously expecting.\nThe letter was from Leila Auvernay.\nHe went to her at once. She met him\nwith a laughing light in her eyes such as\nhe had not seen there when she stood\nin the gallery beside her betrothed hus­\nband; a light which recalled the merry\nchild who had smiled down on him so\nlong ago.
2b87b0207497e5435bab91e7eb09ca33	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.7117486022566	41.004121	-76.453816	the opposition cannot defeat the whole\nDemocratic county ticket, and they there-\nfore concentrate their efforts on some par-\nticular point?against somo man on the\nDemocratic ticket who is more especially\ndangerous to Ihe factions ofKnow-Nothing-\nism and Republicans. To this end they\nlook around to see against what man on lite\nticket they can seduce the most of those\nfew camp-followers in the Democratic party\nwho are guided only by narrow-minded\nprejudices, by disappointed malice, by re-\nvenge, spite or mercenary greed. They\ntickle the mercenary by promises, and ex-\n- cite tho malicious by falsely coloring ima-\nginary grievances. To the disappointed\nthey promise offices?to the greedy they\noffer better pay?and to the epirit of rest-\nless ambition they paint the possession of\ninfluence and promotion, even if it should\nbe upon the defeat of the Democratic parly.\nTrue, he who sells himself to	tempter\n?will get but a poor price for his treason;\nbut that is not considered by him now.\nThe Democrats of this county can elect\ntheir whole ticket as well as any part of it;\nand they have conquered this mischievous\nspirit of malico and petty revenge in the\ndarkest days of Know-Nothingism. They\ndid it a second time last fall, and they will\ndo it again. Tho men on our county ticket\nere good and true as Democrats, and honost\nand respectable as citizens. Theyxire ca-\npable and fit for their several stations, and\nail possess that integrity and fair moral\ncharacter which commends mon to the con-\nfidence and support of the community.\nThera is no reasonable or fair ground of\nopposition fa any one of them, and there\nwill be none front any Democrat unless\nfrom some three penny private spite, or dis-\nappointed malice.
0d376f51595c1a2ca532e8cb8e118020	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1892.8647540667375	38.894955	-77.036646	United States marshals:\nSib In pursuance of a letter of the 5th inst.\nfrom the president, directing the attorney\ngeneral to take charge of tho "appointment of\nspecial deputy marshals, the performance of\ntheir duties and their compensation, together\nwith the compensation of supervisors," at the\ncongressional election in November next, yonr\nattention is directed to the provisions of titles\n24 and 28, chapter 7, title 70, of the Revised\nStatutes. Under sections 2.023 and 2.024.Revised\nStatutes, you have power to keep the peace,\nprotect supervisors, preserve order, prevent\nfrauds and enforce the law in towns of 20,000\niwhotiifontn nnd nnwnrfl. Yon should make\nyourself familiar with the statutes referred to\nand see that they are understood by your depu-\nties, who should be discreet men, impressed\nwith the Importance of an honest franchise.\nThe manner of discharging these duties by\nyourself and your deputies i3 largely left to\nyour discretion. In matters involving ques-\ntions of law you are directed to consult the\nattorney of the	States for your dis-\ntrict for needed information and advice. It i\nassumed that the duties can bo performed\nwithout infringing upon the rights of any\ncitizen in a manner that shall be firm, and at\ntho same time free from any unnecessary dis-\nplay of authority. It is not expected that\nsupervision; and deputy marshals will receive\ncompensation for more than five days' service,\nand they should be so informed. Within this\ntime all can be done, it is thought, that ought\nto be. You need vigilant men, who aro con-\nscientious workers, and no others.\nIt is thus shown from official records\nthat Mr. Cleveland, while president, or-\ndered his subordinates to use, in the\nelection in which he was himself a can-\ndidate, the very laws to which his party\nis now so strenuously objecting. The so\ncalled force bill, about which Democrats\nare howling, was 'the very essence of the\nact which Mr. Cleveland ordered his\nsubordinates to enforce for his own re-\nelection.
0cef712edac571b9b4e51323173de651	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	mast have known it,) would it not be a violent\nj presumption to suppose, that the convention adopt-\n| ed the freehold limitation on suffrage, from any\nI conviction of its utility, its wisdom, nr its republi*\nj can tendency? I Jut it is not at all wonderful, that\nJ a constitution was framed by the illusirious men\nj of that day, not exactly conformable with the\nstrict principles of democracy. Called together\nfor the purpose of forming a system of govern-\nment at the most awful and portentous crisis that\never occurred in ihe destiny of any people, they\nwere lorced lo act upon the cautious principles ot\ncompromise and conciliation—is it unreasonable\nto suppose that considerations of this character in-\nduced them, for the purpose of propitiating the un-\ndivided support of ihe freeholders at that perilous\ncrisis, to yield to their prejudice* and pcipeluate\nthe restriction? And when we advert to the fact\nthat many of the most enlightened members of the\nconvention, were dissatisfied with this very provi-\nsion, the ccnclusion is inevitable that	was adopt-\ned from some other cause than its abstract wis-\ndom or expediency. What is the foundation of\nthis new Agrarian law which has been incorporated\ninto our constitution? is there riot a monstrous\nanomaly in the idea of making man, with all his\nmoral attributes and high destinies, inferior in poll\ntical consideration to the du*t he tieads on? is not\nthis making the land every thing, the man nothing?\nWc are told, indeed, that land is stable, that it is\nindestructible—that we derive support from it._\nWould it not he Ju-t as wise to make the r.ght of\nvoting depend on possessing a certain portion of\none ot the other elements of nature, for they are all\nequally " indestructible,” equally esse'nlial to our\nexistence; without either of them we should perish.\nGovernments, people, politicians and all, would\nbe speedily annihilated. Without air, we could\nnot breathe —without water, we should die of burn-\ning thirst; and without fire, wc should be infallit.ly\nfrozen to death. Such is the error and ahsuidry\nwe are
614677ef419cd8dced7ce366a637cc22	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.2260273655504	31.918493	-91.233445	Mr. Jesse L Montgomery, deputy\nsheriff of Tenass parish and con-\nstable 3rd ward, is making a week-\n. nd visit'to Baton Rouge. We don't\nsnow whether Jesse is going to re-\nturn by himself or with some body--\nhis close friends, those on the inside,\n,ntimate the latter probability. Any-\n. now , here's luck to the boy!\nThe Citizens Bank of Newelion\nwas formerly opened for busaess\nabout a week age under most favor-\nable auspices. The new bmank has a\ngood set of officers and a strong\n-o ard of directors and should sue-\nceed. We are glad to see the bank\nn business and congratlate our si\naer town on the opening of the beak.\nMr. J. C . Grissom was a visito: to\nrt. Joeph on Thursday. We received\ntrom	our first information about\nthe serious accident that biefell his\nwife about two weeks ago, when she\ntell off her pgallery one night, break.\nmu her wrist, and her arm and dis-\nlocating her shoulder-blade. At this\ntime, Mr. Grissom said, dM. Grimom\nis able to be up, but he is afaid\nse of that arm will be more or less\n,mpaired; we sincerely hope not.\nDr. and Mrs. Murdock went to\n. atches last Saturday, whe they\npent severnal days with Dr and Mrs.\n.cDonald Watkins, returnig byi car\n.i ith Mr. D. A. O'Klleiy, who kindly\nant down for them on Thurday.\n*he doctor is able to sit up but is\nvery weak and may have to return to\n.atches soon to undergo a op.r\n:ration. Their son-in-law ad daugh-\ner, Mr. and Mrs.
126797535357c741313b3f6e83632800	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.8945205162354	41.004121	-76.453816	TPUBLISH my annuual Prospectus of The\nDaily Globe, and The Congressional Globe\nAnd Appendix, to remind subscribers, and\ninlorm those who may desire lo subscribe,\nthat Congress will meet on ihe first day ol\nnext December, when I shall recommence\npublishing die above named papers. They\nhave been published so long, dial most pub-\nlic men ko v their character, and therefore\nI deem it needless lo give a minute account\nof the kind of matter they will contain.\nThe Daily Clnhe will contain a rnport ol\nthe Debates in both branches ol Congress\nas taken by reporters equal, at least, lo any\ncorps of shott hand writers in this country.\nA majority of them will, each, Le able lo\nteport verbatim, ten thousand words an\nbour, while lite average number of words,\nspoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds\nseven thousand five hundred words an hour\nWhen the debates of a day do not make\nmore than forty five columns they will ap-\npear in the daily Globe of tho next morn-\ning, which will contain, also, the news of\nthe day, together with such editorial artic-\nles as may be suggested by passing events\nThe Congiessioual Globe and Appendix\nwill contain a report of all the Debates in\nCongress, revised by Ihe speakers, the Mes-\nsages of tho President of the United Slates,\nthe annual reports of the Heads ol ihe Exe-\ncutive Departments, the Daws passed du-\nring the session, and copious indexes to all.\nTliey will be printed on a double royal	\nin bonk form, royal quarto size, each num-\nber containing sixteen pages. Tbe whole\nwill make, it is believed, between 3,800\nand 3,900 pages, the long sessions for many\nyears past having ranged between those\nnumbers, ar.d the next session will be a\nlong one. This I believe is the cheapest\nwotk ever solil in any country, whether a\nreprint, or printed Irom mauuscsipt copy,\ntaking for Data Ihe average number ol words\nof t'e long sessions since the year 1848.\nThe average number of pages 3,875 and\nthe average number nl words oil a page is\n2,397, consequently Ihe average number of\na long session is 9,290, 772. As I have\nsold to subscribers that number ol words for\nsix dollars, it foll.iws that tliey have paid\nless than six r.ntl one half cents for every\n100,000 words I have furnished them while\n1 have paid my reporters 86 29 fur every\n2,367 wo'ds, of this work, in manuscript.\nThe coming session vviil, without doubt,\nbe an unusually interesting one, because\nthe candidates of the respective parties for\nPresident and Vice President ot the United\nStates will be nominated before it closes,\nand therefore, the debates will be mostly\non such political questions as, it may be\nthought, will lend to influence public opin-\nion in regard to the persons to be support-\ned for these offices, and the Globe will be,\nas it has been for many years past the only\nsource Itoin which the full debates ol Con-\ngress can be obtained.
31731d8320d7d3402ff013077b3e6f9b	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.3164383244546	41.35033	-83.121863	to me. If I express myself rather warmly, you will\nsee that 1 can not do so too warmly, when 1 inform\nyoa of the extent to which I have, through it, been\nbenefited. I will state my situation when I obtained\nyour book through the merest cariosity I look upon\nit ss one of the most fortunate events of my life. 1\nhad been married some ten years, and was die father\nof seven children. I was long struggling onceasingly,\nto the end that I might gain a moderate competency,\nbut the results cf my utmost exertions at the end left\nme about where I was at the beginning of each year ;\nand that only, with the most stinted economy, suffi-\ncing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this\nconstant effort was beginning to bave its effect upon\n	health : I felt leas cspable to endure its continu-\nance, while I felt tba necessity of perseverance.\n" This constant, anceasing straggle on my part was\nimperative, in consequence of tbe prostrated condi-\ntion of my wife with occasional intermission) Sjr six\nyears, roach of the time confined to ber bed, and of\ncoarse incapable of taking the charge and manage-\nment of household affairs. Her condition arose from\ncauses of which I wss ignorant. Oh I what would\nI have given had I the six years to live over again I\nW bat woald my wile nave given to nave oeen spareo\nthe long days and still longer nights prostrate oa a\nbed of sickness! all of which would have been\navoided, bad I then aeen a copy of Tn Married .\nWomas's Private Medical CoairAHlos.' "
0ab38e544fdf22e8871deb32fc6d5f37	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.4178081874684	39.745947	-75.546589	true author the credit of these Ideas, because\nlie intends lo prepare ait article\nhas the leisure, defining >u full a plan that be\nbelieves will make legislative corruption almost\nimpossible, lie receives no pay for bis writing\nand it is nothing butjust if auy honor is attach­\ned to ins propositions tliut he should reeciM*\nit—but tlie main reasou is, that as lie intend*\nto write ii|M>n other mailers that people may\ndeem utopian, merely Imcause tlm ideas are\nnew—he would have a natural desire to point\nUm»Hi»ts which ho formerly advam^d, that hi\ntheir incipieucy were also deemed utopian, that\nupon examination were reduced to practice.—\nAgain his ideas after being published to the\nworld are taken up by other people. To cite a\n*: Mr. Lesseps, tlio great engineer, the\nstructor of tlie Suez Canal, has laid a formal\nplait before the Russian Government aa its orig\ninator, to	India with Russia. Now this\nplan was published by Mr. Vincent in the\nRepublican on the 27ih of July, 1871, was cop­\nied into several English newspapers, and was\ntranslated, and published iu the principal Taris\nnewspapers, anil read there by Professor Ma-\ncherel of Delaware College, whilst in a visit tu\nFranco. This plan was set forth 4n th«î article\na»(vocalin^the construction of a railroad from\nNew Yoik to London by way of Behriug strait.\nTwo English engineers also laid a plan to lay a\nrailroad from England to India. This plan was\nalso set forth in a previous communication\nwritten at the request of some *.e .tlciuen who\ntook it to the New York Herald, which paper\nl.owever never published it.\nHe was r»*quesled to re-wrilo it for another pa\n1»t who ollercd to insert it but Loftiness pre-\n▼«*nte»l him. Rut tlm English onginejis are\nputting the scheme to consummation.
e223a40b201f3474f7f8de4bf65252b3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	towar,I amatalossInknowvitalwar\nis ; il an individual l»r» aks into my house,\nand I do not resist him, is it less a ties\npass nil lhai account, il done without my\nconsent? Certainly not. The argument\nthat .Spain has not resisted, and therefore\nthat tln se acts do not amount to ,war, is\nno stronger, than if in the case of the\ntrespass! r above alluded to, he was to\njustify tin* 11espassbecause 1 either had\nnot the spirit or power to resist him ; and\nthe reason why we are not now at war\n0 it li Spain is (mind in the absence oft lie\npower in that nation to resist. 1 admit\nthat Spain had not complied with her\nticaty ; f at munitions ot war were by\nher iurni-'ht <1 to our enemy, and that we\nhad sufficient cause ot war against her;\nyet ihr decision on this subject rested\nvilli < ongress : the war-making power,\nami the assumption of that power by the\ntf ueial, was a direct	open violation\n01 the prox isions ol our constitution : nn-\ndvr thoe impressions 1 fell myself bound,\nnot only by tlie duly which I owe to my\ncountry, but by the sacred obligation of\nanoalh.lo protest against tli acts, a! ho’\nilw mot i\\ es ot t lie actor might be, to pro\nmote tlie interest, amt swell the power of\nhis country. I also disapproved ol theexe-\neu ion ol Arhutlniol and Amhrisli r; not\nbecause I fell any sympathy for these\n<u<tigators of savage barbarity ; but Ire-\ncause they weie executed in the absence\nol ali law, and in tiirei t hostility to the\ngf'itiiis anil spirit ot our government : as\nlong as an enemy has arms in his hands,\nthe firm hearted freeman willing, his\nhostility, i ul when his arms are struck\nImui him, and he yields liinisell a prison-\nbe lias a prisoner's right m-r can his\nlilc l>i‘ fa! cn, unless under existing lavs\nlh> punishment of death is affixed to liis\ncrime.
974cffc234c247bfb54a6d8ed1154172	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.5712328450024	37.538509	-77.43428	'vim tir*t defrauded the treasury, then turned and\ncharged high crime* upon (hose, who wore attempting !\nto tiring him to justice, and finally endeavoured to ej- |\nlalili*li, hi* innocence and their guilt, by (he hl.irk«j*l of\nperjuries? Had he found a willing witness, and prnv- , ,\npd. hy perjured testimony, that Mr. Kendall and his\n:leik« had conspired to de-troy him, hy the foulest |\nneans. nhnt sympathy would the:; have found from\nhe people? The Natioua! Journal, and all its affiliated !,\niresse* . wo uld have heaped falsehood* upon perjuries\nintil they and their families would have been sunk t’ \\\ndm lowe«t depth* of infamy. They have cause to thank\nHeaven for the f lilure of this diabolical plot, and ol it* I\ncomplete exposure. I embrace thisocrasion, tossy a tVw j\nword* in relation to the present 4th Auditor. No man has !\n	pursued with more unrelenting (.-.lsehoo-l and ina- ; •\nlignity than Mr. Kend ill. Tlic coalition papershavo rc- i1\npresented him as having been a beggar in the street*,\nroverpd with rag*,* in a state of starvation, si.-k and j\nwretched, whom Mr. Clay kindly took, patronized, and ■\nniad* respectable; when, like a viper, he turned upon\nHi* benefactor, and attempted to destroy him. 1 have 1\nliir stating, that the whole stoiy i« the lirtion ct ntSltg- t\nnant hearts and wicked heads. Mr. Kendall was never i\nina state of beggary, starvation, or even want, lie!\nnever sought or received the charities of Mr. Clay.—\nlie never saw Mr. Clay until many months after he\nwas settled in business and doing well. Mr. Clay tie-\nver patronized him, or, in the slightest degree, aided in !\nhis advancement, except perhaps hy taking his news-\npapers.
0bcf26b92c5b53b090ade6f55ce7a452	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	BE CAREFUL OF YOUR COLDS.\nMany people are very apt to consider a told but a\ntritlinu matter, and think tliat ''it will go away of itself\nin a few days," ami they give themselves no trouble\nabout It. Hill to such we would say,'"be careful of\nyour colds,".do not tamper with your constitutions..\nIf you desire to live to a "'(ood old age,': use such re¬\nmedies as will effect an easy and permanent cure..\nUK. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OK WILD\nCHKIWIY has cured more Colds than any other medi¬\ncine offered for sale in litis country. The certificates of\ncures effected by this invaluable medicine, which the\nproprietor is daily receiving, are of the most gratifying\ncharacter, and tend to show its sanative properties and\nthe high rank it holds in public estimation.\nThe i'ress, the Medical Faculty, and thousands who\nhave used Ml. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF\nWILD CHERRY, all concur in pronouncing u one of\nthe best remedies ever invented for the cure of all\nPULMONARY AFFECTIONS.\nRead	the "Teaiperance Pledge" says, speaking\nof this wonderful remedy:\nA Valuable M>;dici*s.. Every body knows that a\n. old, unattended to, may re-tilt in all the horrors of\nConsumption. This fell disease so insidiously approach¬\nes the citadel of life, that the sufferer doc» not think,\noftentimes, until it is too late lo counteract its silent in¬\nvasions, because the employment of the means requires\nthe time which cannot always be afforded. lie, there¬\nfore, who discovers a remedy, which is accessible ai al,'\ntimes, and at the satue time potent hi its beneficial ef¬\nfects, deseives well ol tlie whole community. Such a\nlemedy has been discovered by Dr. Swayne, a reuular\nphysician. His Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is\njust the article for litest times, when so many people\nare suffering from colds and the disagreeable attendants.\nThis medicine can be obtained of Dr. Swayne, corner\nof Eighth and Race streets, and the popularity of the\nremedy lias created agencies in all the cities, towns and\nprincipal villages in the U. Suites.
4ea3dab2eb7d019f1c816f58904521f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	painful duly. Having iiad the honor\nto present to the Secretary of Slate\nremonstrances from other meetings,\nthrough him to be laid before his Royal\nHighness the Prince Regent—it was in-\ntruded a retnoiistiatiue of a similar na-\nture would be sent from this meeting. It\nwas the unanimous opinion of those\nconcerned in this meeting, that we should\nm»l imitate Birmingham. The procla-\nmation had pronounced that; object\nillegal ; and though 1 did not think it at\nfirst illegal, yet, in my opinion, it was\nfoolish. Without three months’ notice\ngiven to all the inhabitants, I, as Chair-\nman, would not have put such a ques-\ntion ; and it was entirely giveu up,- even\nif the meeting on tlieOlfi had been held ;\nand we have the most respectable evi-\ndence of it. from men «f as much pro-\nperly and respectability as	in tins\ncourt. The resolutions intended to have\nbeen proposed, were lost in the hustle.\nBut it will be proved it was intended to\nconvey certainly, a most strong vote of I\ncensure on Lord •Siilmoutii, for refusing !\nto present ihe petitions of Manchester\nand Stockport ; and then a solemn appeal\nto Ins Royal Highness the Prince Regent,\nto lake into consideration the distressed\nstate of the country, and renew the con-\nnection between the people and the\nIhione. I shall not trust to my feelings\nas to what took place oil dispersing the\nmeeting; it would be much better if a\ngreat poition of that were buiied in obli-\nvion. Upon this evidence, I beg that\nyou will not commit. Will von throw\ndown the apple ot discoid for perpetual\ncontention, and continue the people in\nagitation? (Here the bench interrupted\nhim )
1373eae6d6747a4a190b5bc8b79e9844	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.8972602422627	41.558153	-73.051497	Hotel Walton.\nHe appeared at the Philadelphia Mint\nMonday morning and was received by\nSuperltendent Kretz. Mr. Galvln said\nthat he was a little short of money,\nand that he had some gold which he\nhad dug oyt of the Klondike mines,\nand added that he wished it turned into\nmoney as soon as possible.\nHis gold was dust, nuggets, and In a\ngranulated condition. It weighed in the\nneighborhood of five hundred ounes,\nand proved to be of thv; finest quality.\nIts value was estimated, ard Cashier\nMurphy was authorised to pay ,0i 61\nto Mr. Galvln. While all this was tak-\ning place the Klondike milionaire was\ncloseted with the superintendent in his\nprivate office.\nMr. Galvln said he had been a news-\npaper man, had worked on papers in\nthe West,	shortly before going to\nKlondike was engaged In an editorial\ncapacity on the Helena Independent,\nthe largest paper In Montana. Over\nfour years ago he went to Alaska and\nsettled In Forty Mile, a city a little less\nthan one hundred miles distant from\nwhat is now Dawson City. There ho\ntook up the hardware business and re-\nmained until the gold craze struck the\ncountry a little over a year ago.\nHe fold out his business at once, and\nwith what small capital he could gather\nstarted . for the gold fields. His wife\nwas with him, and they made the trip\ntogether. , At that time he had no part-\nner, but went with a party of nine\nprospectors from Forty Mile. Mrs. Gal-\nvln was the first woman to enter the\ngold fields.
18919639f9ad7e4353cf55109bd0a549	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.683561612126	38.254238	-85.759407	A true lady may stand behind the\ncounter be mistress in her own home\nor busy all day at a desk but no matter\nwhat her position in life is she never\nswerves and unconsciously she always\nimpresses those who are around her with\nthe fact of her gentleness and her sim ¬\nplicity She gains her strength not\nfrom riches not from her high position\nnot from great learning but from good\ncommon sense Any one of us may\nlearn this if we will take a good model\nand copy it No lady is free and easy in\nher manners She does not however go\nto the other extreme and become stilted\nbut she tends rather to quietness and to\na slight reserve She does not become\nintimate with yon after twentyfour\nhours acquaintance put you in the\nplace of a confidante in fortyeight hours\nand in a weeks time tire of you The\nlady knows you first merely as an ac ¬\nquaintance and then if she finds you\n	or if she thinks she can in\nany way be of use to you she permits\nyou to come gradually into her life and\nbetween you may grow up a friendship\nthat may last through life even unto\ndeath Nothing is so positively injurious\nto a woman as the intense friendships\nthat are born in an hour and die in\nalmost as short a time They tend to\nfoolish confidences and very often to\nactions that are regretted for ones lifet-\nime A lady no matter how much she\nmay like you you who are a pleasant\nacquaintance or a friend does not call\nyou by your first name unless you ask\nher to She is wise enough to know that\nfriendships are preserved by a little\nhedge of propriety that more friendships\nare killed by too much freedom than by\ntoo much regard for good manners It\nis the woman who is not a lady who tells\nother private life of her acquaintances\ndad of her pleasures for the benefit of an
1ed81e6c6a731db4244fd882726a4441	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	supersedeas to the order of the Court\nwhereby such levy was laid, if upon the\ninspection ot a c py of such order it shall\nappear that the levy has been laid c*n-\ntrarv to law ; and at the same time, it shall\nIk* lawful to award a certiorari to cause\nthe record of such levy to be certified in-\nip the Superior Court of Law Inking ju-\nrisdiction over such county.—When the\nrecord shall be so certified, the Superior\nCourt shall proceed without delay, to re-\nverse or affirm the order laying the said\nlevy, as to them may seem right. When-\never such a supersedeas and certiorari\nshall lie granted, it shuil be lawful for the\ncourt of the county without waiving the\nfinal decision thereof, at aey lime, to re\nscitul the order laying the said levy, and\nto pioceed forthwith again to lay the conn\nty levy according to law and to cause the\nsame to be collected in the manner pre\nscribed by this act. In !i!u? manner it the\norder be reversed In the Superior Court,\nthe county court may proceed, at any\nlime afterwards	lay the levy .1. cording\nto law. In all cases in which any couuty\nlevy shall be laid after the June term of\nsuch County court, the sheriff or collect\nors shall be allowed five mouths Ironi the\nlime of such levy for collecting and uc\ncounting therefor. If any sheriff or col\nlector shall, at any time, collect any mo\nney levied as aforesaid ; and such levy\nshall he afterwards rescinded or reversed\nin the maimer aforesaid, such sheriff or\ncollectors shall forthwith return the mo-\nney so collected, to the person or persons\nfrom whom it shall have been received ;\nami, in failure thereof he and his sucuri-\nties, his and their executors nod adminis-\ntrators shall be liable to the stunt* rec* ve-\nry and damages, as is provided in caseof\nhi* failure to pay other money line Irom\nhim as collector of his county levies. This\nset lakes eilect on toe 1st day of January\nnext, except these provision* which com-\nmence in force from ilspassage ; viz.from\nthe 3th of March 1810.\n223. An act, concerning Abel Bond\nand Ezekiel Bowers.”\n224. An act,
8024680972cdb1a01d7f27177ba406d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6734972361364	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereupon, Ibis Court in conformity with the said\ndecree, selling aside all fiiimer ilei rees made hi this\neau-e hy the late . 'irruit Snpeilor Conn id l.aw and\nChanceiy I'm the Count) of Henrico, and the late Cir-\nrun Superior Court of l.aw and I haneery for the c-mnly\nol Henrico and i ily of Iticliiuniid, doth adjudge, order\nand decree, that one 1.1 the Commi.- sioiiera of this Court\ndo, after giving eight weeks previous notice ill one of\nm-w»pa|Mirs printed in the city of Richmond to tlo* cre¬\nditors i f l.i -u is lam niiieogi r, deceased, lo produce tlisti\nclaims before Ii iii on or h> fore a rer:aiu day, to he spnci-\nlied III Ihe said notire, wiili Ihe evidence to support the\nrame, state and report to the Court an account of all\ndebts due from the estate of sa.il Ci*enmeii|Eer, slating\ndi. -tinctl; the spccilic liens field l yanyol'ih >aid i redi\ntors, and the exact property covered thereby, for the\npayuient of their debts. Also, in state and report lo ihe\nCourt, upon riieh evidence as the parties or any of rliem\nshall produce before	all ihe real property which he-\nlongs to the Kstafe of the said l.ewis Kneninenger,\nshowing the stale ol the title lo ihe same, distinguishing\nthe lands to which the titles nre good, ilouhtf.il and bad;\nalio, to stale and repoit to the Court the amount paid by\nthe plaintiff into the Trea-ury i f ihe ComuionWRalth,\nIn satisfaction of arrears of taxes, and In redemption ol\nthe lands of the said I.puis K.isenitiriui r, witu the In¬\nterest which has and hi ay accrue thereon to I he dale of\nthe report, specifying cle uly in the report the land so\nredeemed bj ihe plaintllf And the said Ci iiiiiii-sioner\nis required and oidered to slate any matters sjieiially\nconnected with anv of file suhji-cts herein before men\ntinned deemed pertinent h> himself, t,r winch may hi-\nreipiired hy the pirtles In be s.i rtated. Aidltie Court\niloth fuitber adjudge, on.'i r and decree, that tin* i llintill'\ndo |iiu uulo the defendants, Jame, firay and Williaiii\nliiay, surviving partners of ihe late rucrrnu!ilc linn of\nCray & i'ankey, their costs, l.y l lie in in the Couit of Ap-\nprals expended.
263d7774e4c137bcdaf4eb69d57d2498	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1920.4822404055353	38.391448	-86.930874	Paulding Banker Show How Sugay\nBeet Culture Increased Prosperity.\nThat the establlshpient of the sugar\nbeet Industry In Ohio will result in an\nIncrease of ?20,000,000 In the value of\nfarm lands in the state by the end of\nthe present year is the statement of C\nLL Allen, a banker of Paulding, O.\n"Ohio and Indiana should, become aa\ngreat producers of susar as Michigan\nBald Mr. Allen, "and they will unless\nhostile legislation by congress Inter-\nferes with the natural development of\nthis Industry. In Paulding county\nalone, although the beet sugar factory\nhere has been In operation only two\nyears, the value of farm property has\nincreased $o.000,000 as a result of the\nIntroduction of sugar beet culture. An-\nother result has been the Investment of\n$5,000,C00 or more In other	6Ugar\nfactories in this section of the state\nwithin the past year, which In turn\nwill vastly increase the value of the\nfarm land surrounding them, adding\n$20,000,000 or more to the agricultural\nwealth of this region.\n"Aside from the direct financial re\nturns that have followed the estab-\nlishment of the sugar beet industry In\nOhio, there are numerous other benefits\nwhich, though not so direct, areTno\nless Important. To obtain good results\nfrom beet culture farmers have found\nIt necessary to put more hand labor\non the land. The result is that thou-\nsands of men. women and children\nare being taken from the overcrowd-\ned sections of the eitles of the state\nand set to work on the land, a back to\ntho farm movement that is of real\npractical value.
0a48ed904b556184f8475503e9fc9846	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9877048864096	37.538509	-77.43428	by ir.v. nio Hie Subscriber* to Hie Capital of the Bank\nMie I mu d States, :it Richmond, that tip: ComnnMon-\ntPI'oiiieii by the President of the United Mate, tore-\n. e, .i - Hu- Mud subscriptions,are duly authorised b> tlie\ni'leut and Diiectors of the Bank of the United States\nto receive tin- second instalment of the said subset it ti’\non-., to "it : On each shaie of the said Capital, ten dol-\nii in '. odd or silver coin, and twenty-live dollars in coin\nas alio, aid, or in funded debt, at the rat. s presen-\nbed by the act of incorporation ; with a power of attor-\nney annexed to the certificates ol tin said funded debt\nproportion, authorizing the /.o>m Officer jorthi tone\nO' hit:, at whore oltice the said funded debt shall stand\nrecorded,	tile Register ol'fhe Treasury of the United\nStat.s, U the slock shall stand on the books ofthc Trea-\nsury,) tojransfer the same indue form of law, to the\nPi'.sidem, Directors and Company of the BatiK of the ti]\nMales ; that the skill Commissioners as a^euts of the\nBank, will attend ut the Merchant’s Coffee-House be-\ntween Hie houVs often o’clock in the forenoon, ami three\no’clock in the afternoon, dally, ami every day, (Sunda-s\nexcept.<i) from the 1st of January next, ensuing to the\n2nd of the same month, both days inclusive, for the ptir\npose Ot receiv-iug the payments as aforesaid, and Mia’\nihe Subscribers, at their option, may either pay the -pi. ,\n| second instalment at the original place of antMulption\ntvrtlilli the time lieu-in limited,or ut the Bank of the IN\nStates, at Philadelphia,
38d792291e4bac332ce8d0062296a245	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.9602739408929	38.177063	-75.392696	it will menu for many of us this your.\nThere Is renlly no plnce like tile fnrm\nhome for Christmas good times mid\nJollity mid good cheer. Here, if any-\nwhere. prosperity and plenty abound,\nand in family gatherings and In neigh-\nborhood reunions, with an abundance\nof Hie fruits of our labor with which\nto spread our bountiful hoards, old\nfriendships may he renewed, new ones\nmade, and even the stranger within\nour gates may in* added to the list.\nAt Christmas time we may put into\npractice tin- real principles of neigh-\nboring. idling close together does not\nalways make neighbors. Speaking ac-\n•ltmlntancos are not always neighbors.\nTo be real neighbors we must have\ntliii spirit of ncighhnrllnesH in our\nhearts which prompts us to get to-\ngether once In awhile, to gather\naround a well-laden table and feast,\nand visit, and laugh anil joke and have\na rousing good time. To love our\nneighbor ns wo do ourself, we have to\nknow him pretty well, and there Is\nnothing like these neighborly reunions\nas a means of getting acquainted.\nIt may lie that some of u< will have\nto do a little mental and spiritual\n	before Christinas day i\ndawns. We shall have to rid ourselves\nof all the old rubbish of grudges, dis\nlikes, jealousies and ill foldings which\nwe will llnd pigeon-holed away when\nwe begin to overhaul the nccumuJn-\nlion of the years. You will have to\nthrow all this into the discard before\nyou can get into the real Christinas\nspirit, because the two will not mix.\nIf you have wronged your neighbor in\nany way. Christmas is a good time to\nmake reparation. And if you feel that\nyou have been wronged, why, Just for\nget it, and the Christmas spirit and\nthe Christmas '‘get-together" will do\nthe rest. Christmas should be a time\nof peace and good will to all mankind,\nand not to a few favored friends. It\nshould be a time of reviving old ns\nsoclations. of renewing old friend\nships, end of making new friends, and\nthe peace and good will, the neigh\nburliness and good fellowship thus re\nvived spoii'd not he allowed to die out\nits the yule tires cease to burn, but\nshould (low out In a plenteous stream\nto enrich our lives through all the\n! days of the coming year.
7cfeabcd11365f207433c02007a798f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	The Democratic Convention which met in < liar-\nlottesville on the !»th instant was an assembly of winch\nthe partv throughout the State may justly be proud\nThere w'ere in attendance between live and six hun¬\ndred delegates, representing about one hundred coun¬\nties of the Old Dominion, amongst whom the mo.«t per¬\nfect harmonv existed. They had not recourse to hard\ncider to stimulate their zeal, nor to wagons representing\nlog cabins, and di?corate<i with coon-skin*, c*iiij>tv uar-\nre Is, «V c., n o r to decorations ot any description, banners,\nmottoes, and such implements ot "humbuggery to attract\na crowd. They formed no procession, employed no banc\nof musicians, attempted no display. But although there\nwas none of the "pomp and circumstance which cha¬\nracterise the gatherings of the Whigs, there was life\nand spririt, zeal and confidence in the breast ot each\nThe accounts brought by the Delegates from cveri\nquarter of the State, were such as to animate the spirits\nof every friend of Democracy, and to inspire not only a\nlivelv hope, but an assured confidence of success in the\n"MoriiEKof Status." "lir»inia is tchere. she trtr\nlitis been and ever means to be. If there is a Democrat\nin the State, or in the United States, who has for a mo¬\nment feared or doubted, let him dispel his doubts and\nfears. Our march is onward. In every portion	the\nState we have stood the charge oftheenemy with firm¬\nness, and although in some districts there has been\na momentary faltering, vet order has been restor¬\ned in the ranks, and they now charge with vigor\nand effect, and in November we confidently hope to\nrrive the result, iii the words of our gallant countryman,\n"We have met the enemy and they are ours.\nThe Convention promises to have a most favorable\neffect upon the election in the fall. J he Democratic\nparty have never had any thing to fear but lukewarm-\nness*, and from the ardor manifested by tlie delegates\nand the reports brought by them, we are led to believe\nthat the people are becoming thoroughly aroused.\nWe have no iritent:on at present t » go into a ..- tail of\ntlir encourag tig s:^;ns winch were exhibited to the\nConvention, this will be done when the proceedings are\nprepared for publication.\nTile Convention was organized on Wednesday by the\nelection of Col. Banks, as President, and Messrs. Yan¬\ncey and Cargili, Col s. Beirne and Horner, and Gen.\nGordon, as Yice Presidents.\nA committee was appointed to draft an address, and\none composed of a member from each Electoral District\nto report to the Convention the situation of aifairs in\neach county of the Stat..Committees for theoistribu-\ntion of documents and for other purposes were also ap¬\npointed.
96ac57ca86a5351b0c69f7c58341754c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.047814176027	37.538509	-77.43428	It is not intended to say that no change can be made\nin the mode of conducting the bank, which will not\nserve to render it more independent ol other backs, and\nbetter able to stand the shock of commercial vicissitudes.\nA change forcibly recommended by the exper.ence cf\nrecent years, would be to restrict discounts to nsp«r of a\nstrictly"commercial and business character, having but\nn few rnonJis to run, nnd which was intended to be\npaid at maturity. It is known that a different pftctice\nhas pie .ailed :r> this and other Lwrxtr "f the State from\ntheir foundation: snd that it has led to the creation of a\nlarge accommntiaiifC, debt. The efTocfrof such debt is to\ndetract from the ability of the bank to coniiitfute Ij the\nwants of an active and expanding commerce, and	\nleave the institution greatly njoro exposed than if its\ndiscounts were conGued to "notes to be paid at maturity.\nThe d-rectory, through the past year, endeavored to con-!\nform their course to this suggestion, in respect to a!J\nnew applications for loans- md retailed the old aecoin-1\nrnodntior. line to be reduced. If would ct.r^cit neither!\nwith sound policy, nor the understanding with which\nthis debt in -."-r; pHsl was contrn.cted, to insist upon 'ts\ntoo rnpid payment; but if due regard he hnd to the col¬\nlection of it, a» it may he expedient from time to\ntime to ciill it ii, and ca.c be taken to avoid the crea¬\ntion of a similar debt in future, the consequences to\nthe institution will lx- highly salutary. If this policy\nhe carried out, and discounts be confined within proper
2c1f0bf95807825514cf9d7eeecc50b0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.2937158153713	35.227087	-80.843127	is not so much in consequence of the vastness of\nhis wealth and the extent of his business enterprises\nas of the force and vigor of the intellect which has\nceased to work. In his case death robs the world\nof nothing that he amassed; but we are all the\npoorer in the fact that the powrer which directed all\nthese vast concerns is no longer potent. Such a\nloss is the obliteration of capital, because it was the\nintellect, the foresight, the directing energies of this\nman which created the capital we now call Mr\nStewart's wealth. It is too customary with the\nunthinking crowd to belittle the usefulness of men\nlike Mr Stewart; but without them the world\nwould be a sterile and unproductive desert. They\nare the motive power which turns the wheels of\ntrade, and Alexander T. Stewart more than any\nman of	time was the exemplar of commercial\nprobity and usefulness and success in this country.\nThere are many things to be said in his honor, and\nfirst among these is the fact that the fairness of his\ndealings was never questioned. When his busi-\nness shrewdness was the keenest his integrity was\napt to be shown in its brightest colors. Those who\ndealt with him never had occasion to complain that\nthey were his victims, and when he marked his\ngoods down that he might sell to buy again he was\nobeying the law of morals quite as much as the\nlaws of trade. It is by such devices and through\nmen with the quick wit to adopt them that busi-\nness energies and enterprises are kept from stagna-\ntion, and because of this merchants like Mr Stewart\nare among the most useful and important members\nof the community.
2e8b9fa709f8a28e3c450134c546729f	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1902.346575310756	37.985009	-103.543832	There was a baby show at Gree-\nley last week—and no man dared\nact as judge. It was then decided\nto have those who had paid admit-\ntance to see the show vote their\nopinion—and the re. Milt was out\nof the twenty-live entries the only\nnegro baby in the hunch won first\nmoney. Twenty four sets of par\nents are highly indignant.\nC. M Taylor, mechanical super-\nintendent, left last Saturday even-\ning on No. 3 , for Los Angeles,\nCalif. , where his family has been\nvisiting for several months past.\nThey intend to return to La Junta\nin about ten days to reside per-\nmanently, as it is expected that\nthe new residence which 11. L .\nBowles is erecting for Mr. Taylor\non Cimarron avenue will be com-\npleted by that time.\n	was a severe hail storm\nwest of town Monday afternoon,\nwhich did considerable damage to\nfruit trees, and will make the first\ncrop of alfalfa a week or ten days\nlater. John O'Neil had several\nyoung pigs drowned or killed by\nthe hail stones, which are reported\nto have been as large as hen’s\neggs. Fruit trees in the Holbrook\ncountry are also reported to have\nbeeo considerably damaged,\nThe Tribune office turned out a\n“Prospectus” for the La Junta\nOil and Gas Company this week.\nIt is a ten-page phamphlet, de-\nscriptive of the company’s organi\nzation and possessions, illustrated\nwith a geological survey map,\n“showing our possessions in the\noil belt near La Junta.” The\nphamphlets are now in the posses-\nsion of R. F . Stubbs, secretary of\nthe compaoy.
8f19f3ec91300bae985edace39fe52aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	SIRE—The expose which I had the ho-\nnor to submit, on the 3 2th cf the month of\nApril, (c) to your majesty and the council,\nupon the state of the relations of France\nwith foreign powers, has, up to that peri-\nod, made known how far the dispositions\nof the greater part of those powers hud\nbeen from a concurrence in the moderate\nand pacific sentiments of which your ma-\njesty had given to them the example. The\nsame cliff .renoe has since continued to ma-\nnifest itself. Every thing, on the one side,\nhas for its object the maintenance of peace\n—o n the other, every tiling breathes war.\nOn the one hard, are seen the most tran-\nquilizing explanations ; on the other, de-\nclarations which characteris the most o-\npen state of	; here, all the ad-\nvances which the national dignity ought to\npermit; th re, a disdainful refusal to re-\nply, which common decern y ought to have\nprohibited ; in brkf, in all the proceedings\nof your majesty, a sincere desire toprcirnt\nthe renewal of the calamities of Europe ;\nand in those of foreign rab:nets a cold in-\ndifference to the fate of nations, making, to\nail appearance, a sport of delivering over\nto the extravagance of individual passions\nall the chances of the future. This glaring\ncontrast cannot fail to strike in a lively\nmannercnlightcned men of every country,\nand above all the French people, who are\nsuch good judges in a cause to which they\nhave united all the:r destinies.\nFour nations, in particular, present\nthemselves to us under a menacing »s-
1d6c3efa302cbed2933a5609a83f82dd	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.6178081874682	41.509477	-90.578748	along Main st. and when opposite the\nWestern House, accidentally run into\nHenry Green who was crossing the street\nat the time. The shaft of the bnggv\nstruck Green in the breast crushing the\nbreast bone and severely injuring him near\nthe oracle ot the heart. Doctor s f aine\nDavison and Vitzthum were called and.\ndid everything possible for the wounded\nman, and, later, three physicians from\nDavenport were summoned. Binder was\narrested and placed under $10,000 bonds\nto await the result of Green's injuries, Au-\ngust Timm, James First, and Conrad\nGrantz going on his bond. Binder was\nvery much worried and felt badly over the\naccident. Timm was almost heartbroken.\nGreen having been oue of his best friends.\nBinder is a saloon keener in Davenoort\nand is a man of kind disposition. Green,\nit is said, has been driukinc for several\ndays	is supposed to have been under\nthe influence of liquor at the time of the\naccident. It is only about six mouths ago\nthat Green lost his wife. He has four\nchildreu, all girls.whose piteous appeals to\ntheir prostrate lather, beseeching him to\nspeak to them, touched the hearts of all\npresent. Green was kindly oared for bv\nChris Hurhl.of the Western House, where\nthe wounded man was carried. This\nmorning he was moved to his home, and\nwas able to speak to his children. The\npreliminary examination of Binder will\ntake place on August 24th. at 10:30.\nbefore Justice Mapes.\nThe excursion over the B. & M. R . R.\nwill leave Moline August 17th. at 8.15 A.\nM. This will be the last trio for the vear.\n1875, and every one should avail them\nselves of the opportunity. Excursion\ntickets one -th ir- d
9ad8e826eea9d3a33630a1da3004b811	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.6762294765736	37.538509	-77.43428	tlian a contest between Democracy and Federalism,\nbetween equal ri«;hlsaii-i a privileged order founded on\nmonopolies. i lie speakers i!id not, as is Ili;» Wiii^r *;i\nshion, aim to amuse and xcite ih" people by empt v ami\nvaoid declamation, !>v bold assertions uiiMis'aiiied by\nev dcnce, md powerless because false, bv biiti r den on-\nc.iations of evils which either do nut exist, or In ;v !i »e n\nproduced by their own policy, butaddressed theni* ivei.\nto ilieir nmlf»r>tat»din^and to tlmir ffeiit-rous and 11 >!-ier\nfeelinjrs, foundin-j; llieir appeals on ineontr»vertiiili\nlads established by tlie public documents ami knf. ivn\nhistorv, and sustaining litem by arguments, such us «\ncandid man and a statesman tniulil offer, and an in |e|\nI lire ii t man might aduit. There was no Wliijr-like c »«i:\ncealrnent of policy, no cloaking of principles, no iret:\nup of false issues, no garbling of pubhc d'icnni«'n!s, 5»»i»\na frank, nianlv and powerful vindication of the	\nples and policy of the Democratic part}", strongly c ti¬\ntrated with the skulking, double-facrd policv of the\nparty wh"have no declaration of principles for :!i» piib\nbe eve, bill accommodate tiieir professions to the one\nobject.getting into power. Depend upon it. f}... cnu ->e\nof Federal.sm cannot prosper m tins soil; for, al¬\nthough its it umbers hive increased since the Reign < . t\nTerror, when IIm old J. Adams men gave the Federal\ncandidates, < 'harles Lewis and Waller Davis about >0\nvotes, all told, out of some Tilll polled, partly bv natu¬\nral increase, the sens following frequently the fiith of\nthe fathers.partly by accessions trained through the\nsordid influence of the Bank and money power, operat¬\ning1 on minds without the capacity and intelligence to\ndiscern, or without the honesty I«» resist its corrupting\nand anti-Ilcpublican impulse, ami partly by other spe¬\ncial causes.yet the Democratic party have increased\nin an equal, if not augmented ratio.
00904c2fbf5c66b14d183a3b9e703cab	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1857.8041095573312	40.485194	-78.724957	Wo learn from our exchanges, that a large\nnumber of Factories, Rolling Mills, d-c - ,\nhave been compelled by tbo present monetary\ncruris, to suspend operations. The result is,\nthat the laborers in those establishments, who\nwere earning scarcely sufficient to support\nthemselves find Tann!ies, are deprived of em\nployuicflt, and thrown out destitute upon the\nworld, to subsist during the coming winter as\nLet thev ma v. The amount of sufferinjr\nthat must consequently ensue, especially in\nour cities atd large towns, is painful to con\ntemplate Here in our mountain home,' we\nknow but littlo of the extremes of cither\nwnalth or poverty. While few are what may\nbe called wealthy, few, if any, aro destitute\nof the necessaries or even the comforts of life.\nBut it is otherwise in our cities and large\ntowns. There the laboring man	compelled\nto labor hard and unremittingly, to obtain for\nhimself and those dependent on him for sup\ntort, their daily bread. In a general stag- -\ncation of business like the present, the pub\nlie and newspaper sympathy in our cities is\nwith tha merchant who has "failed," or is\neom polled by the force of circumstances to\nsuspend;" but the laboring classes are al\nways the real sufferers. It may indeed be\npainful to the rich merchant to perceive his\nnuuie on the list of suspensions and failures,\nbut he would feel infinitely more wretched,\ndid he find himself liko thousands of poor\nUWers at the Drescnt time, destitute of the\nmeans of procuring food and shelter durin\nthe coming winter for a wife and children\nwhom he loves, and with no escape before\nhim from starvation, save through the portals
4bbf9be82f134e94d3242ced82bdf840	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	HI'- ItMIl air. o[ Hie mil ) ivi^iiis ami in\nart of religions toleration, and insert ihei\nmvii dogmas among tJic fundamental priori\npies lit" imr government\nIlxrlusion from ollicc they say is no pun\nisliineot! Wonl«l iliey lu* willing it sliouh\nhe applied tn Know Nothings ' i)<> tti*-'\nnot know that to deprive large bodies o\nmen of all hope of acquiring well meritei\ndistinction by serving their country, is re\ngarded by all honorable men as a griovou\npenalty ! Do they not know that this ver\npenalty had more efl'ect in suppressing th\npractice of duelling in \\ irginia, than an;\nother ever before devised.than death itself\nIs it not, in respect to Catholics, the iliret\napplication of a religious test ?.making then\npolitically a dishonored cast? driving	\nperhaps to beeomo enemies of the State, o\nwhat is worse, religious hypocrites ? itch\ngimis tests, it has hecn well observed, kee\nout of ollieo only the conscientious and sin\ncere: they are never a liar to the admissio\nof the unconscientious and unprincipled. Ar\nmen of peace, ministers of the gospel, i\nuphold an order whose doctrines are to pro\nduce the,-so inevitable results! Already firs!\nseeds of bitter hatred h ive been sown lie\ntweeii tile native and foreign population\nand between different political parties am\nreligious sects: ami proscription, persona\noutrages and bloodshed are the first fruits\nThe erv of "no poperv." in effect, is thun\ndcred from the new \\ atirnn, and echoet\nthrough the land. Placards are stuck ii|\nat the corners of our streets,
50a4618493c235955ea70e013d118794	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.6315068176052	39.78373	-100.445882	opticn of the applicant of such license.\nsec. 21 . All licenses required bv Urdinanoes\nof said town to be issued, shall bs furnished\nand Signed, in proper form, by the Auditor cf\nOrmsby county, who shall deliver the same to\nthe Saerifi of said county, snd charge him\ntherewith, as needed by said Sheriff, and said\nlicensas shall, before being issued by said\nSheriiT. be countersigned by the County Clerk of\nsaid county, on such license shall be a blank\nreceipt, for the amount to be paid therefor,\nwhich receipt shall be filled aad signed by said\nSheriff, on delivery thereof to the person or\npersons, or firm, or company, procuring the\nsame. All licenses issued under the Ordinances\nof said town, shall be prepared at its expenso,\nand issued bv said Sheriff, to whom pavment\ntherefor mnst be made, on delivery of such\nlicense. Said Sheriff shall also collect from the\nrecipient cr recipients of such license, the sum\nof fifty cents, to his own use, and fifty cents to\nthe use of the County Clerk aforesaid.\n	28 . Said Sheriff shall make a settlement\nat the end of each quarter, with said Auditor on\naccount of all moneys collected, and paid over\nby Mm into the General Fund of said town,\nand in such settlement, said Auditorshall credit\nhim with all sums for which he shall present\nreceipts of the Treasurer of said county, as\nhaving paid into the General Fund of said town;\nand with all blank licenses retnrnea by him.\nSec. 29. The Justice of the Peace of Carson\nTownship, Ormsby eounty, shall pay to the\nTreasurer of said county, on the first and third\nalonday of each momh, all fines and other mo-\nneys collected by him, on behalf of said town;\nshall take duplicate receipts for all sums so\npaid; shall present one of said receipts to said\nAuditor: and shall make a quarterly statement,\ntothi4 Board, of all moneys so paid over By hUn\nto said County Treasurer, for said town.\nSec. 30. This Ordinance snail take effect and\nbe in force from and after the first day of Sept-\nember, 1S73.
1990d2d695a23ab3e8737781dbed9a21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.941256798978	37.538509	-77.43428	average amount may be lent out. And so far as any\ncommunity can safely substitute the notes of its own\nBanks for gold and silver, as a circulating medium, there\nis a fain of the interest on such amount, inasmuch as\nthe paper costs comparatively nothing to create it; where- j\nas, the lrielais to obtain them, will cost their amount of'\nlabor or property of that community, or if withdrawn\nfrom it, will procure an addition of their amount to its i\ncapital in property or labor, in all these respects dues\nthe Banking system operate as a labor-saving machine,\nbv adding to the capital of the country without cost, j\nand making that productive which was unproductive j\nbefore, as it does in another though less important one,\nby alibi dingNfor Iprge payments a medium capable of a\ncheaper,	and more expeditious transportation from\nplace to place. To us, the Banks have the additional\nadvantage of offering the inducement to allrae.t hither a\nportion of the redundant capital of Europe, in a way me\nmost desirable; to lie permanently invested in their\netocks, and to be lent out among us so as to encourage\nindustry and enterprise, and increase production.\nExperience shows, that there has been a too eitended j\nsubstitution of paper as circulating medium by our\n. Banks. It will be found, upon examination, that this\nabuse is the fruitful parent of most of the evils result-\ning from Banks; and that they should be further re-\nstrained in this respect, as they may be by Legisla-\ntive provisions. One of the chief dangers of a too ex-\ntended use of the paper medium is its liability to
ab58606240cbd03bd5e5591acf81d86f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	When Rosecrans commenced his j\non Chattanooga. Rrairtr lav there v\n2*>,000 nren, which was amply suf\nhold-the place against any force t!\nattack from the front or from the n\nof the Tennessee. Now old Roseer\nwas to send Crittenden's corps down\ntano-iga in front, (that is, from the n\nof the Tennessee river,) while 1\nThomas and McCcok, should cross\nMountain, and corac in the rear of t\ncutting off Bragg front all rcinfor\nand making him either come out, on t ,\nfield, and risk all on the fate of a si)\ntie, when we had the* choice of the\nand a vastly superior army, or else li\nentrenchments at (Jhattanooga, and s\ndeath, as Pemborton did at Yieksbur,\nVYell, just as llosccrans had suco\nmaking the movement, Joe Johnston\nwith a fe\\r thousand men from' Mol\ntook command, ordered the evacaatior\ntown, and commenced making a big\nfulling back on Rome or Atlanta. K<\nwas completely	by this movent\nrushed'with Thomas' corps into Chat\n(where he spent a couple of precious\ncounting his beads, and saving his pat\ntors with a Catholic Archbishop.)\nsent McCook's corns tufd the greater\nthe cavalry still further South to Hank\nin case Johnston should attempt tost->]\n[ostea-1 of this, as is now evident, he\nhave concentrated his forces, and\nJohnston before he received rcinforc\nfrotn Virginia Thus, you sec, "old\nspent a week catching Hies, v/hen he ot\nhave boon whaling Johnston. The wilt\nno sooner discovered the movement «\nCook than he set about to "gobble" hit\nthrew a large p irtion of his threes und'\nbetween Thomas and McCook, thus f\nhim to retreat. Then occurred ono <\nmost terrific stampedes on record. <hir\ngade was with McCook, anu brought up tin\nrear, so I happen to know till about it. We\nretreated for forty-eight hours, ai d scarcely\nstoppo I to eat.sleeping was out of the <jucs\ntiori.
0319401f53908f0d8d4e2fcf088f74a7	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.228767091578	38.177063	-75.392696	In aome Uvea the aaerhnrlne aet'im to\npredominate. Life la sunshine on a bank\nof flowers A thousand hand- to rln| ap-\nproval. In December or In January, I .jok-\ning across their table, they ace ail t heir\nfamily present. Health rubicund, skies\nflamhoyant, days rvallicnt. Hut In a t reat\nmany caacs there are not so many sugar*\nas acids. Tho annoyance*, anti tho *oxa-\ntlons, mid tlie disappointinciitHof llto • iver\npower tht- auccosaea . There Is a grin din\nalmost every sins' An Antliimi I, ic-iid\nsays that there was a worm in Solon.on's\nstaff gnawing Its strength away, and "here\nla a weak sjsit In every earthly su; i|Mirt\nthat a man loann on. King (iconic of\nEngland forgot all the grandeurs o' his\nthrone because one day in an Interview\nBeau Bnimmcl called hint by his first\nname and addressed him as a servant, cry-\n	“George, ring the bell!” Miss Iang-\ndon, honored all the worltl over for her\npoetic genlua. Is so worried over tin evil\nreports set afloat regarding her tha' *h*\nla found dead with an empty Isitt le of\npruaairacid In her hnml tioidsmith said\nthat his life was a wretched Is'ing and\nthat all that want and contempt sudd\nbring to It had been brought, and cries\nout, ‘ What, then, is there formiihd le in\na Jail!" Correggio's fine (stinting is hung\nup for a tavern sign. Hogarth cannot sril\nbis Is'st painting except through a ruffle.\nAndrea del Sarto makes the great fre co in\nthe Church of the Annunciate at Flor-\nence and gets for pay a sack of corn, and\nthere are annoyances ami vexatious in\nhigh places as well as In low places, ..bow-\ning that In a great many lives are the\nsours greater than the sweets.
38a216bd8893dfb3cc63b8686ebdd577	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.9383561326738	39.261561	-121.016059	Frozen to Death.—A young\nman from Petaluma whose name we\ndid not loam, who went over to the\nsilver mines with Joe. Clark on his\nlast trip from this plsce- was frozen\nto death in returning over the Pla-\ncerville route a few days since.\nIt was not many days ago that one\nof the Placerville papers was tafnt-\ning us with the existence of the Con-\nner cabins oh our route, where hu-\nman beings were snowed in and eat\neach other during oneloug dreary win-\nter. It is a fact.thal near the rente\nfrom Nevada to the Washoe coun-\ntry that man-eating tragedy wag en-\nacted. But one hundred thousand\ndollars, or less, had not|hcen spent on\nthe Truckec ronte at the date of that\ntragedy, nor do we remember that\nany sum	has been expend-\ned on it since. Before the best pla-\nces for a road were discovered, in an\nearly day, a party of emigrants, be-\nlated on the road, worn down by a\nlong and tedious journey of thous-\nands of miles, their cattle either dead\nor just ready to fall, came chock up\nagainst a mountain covered with\nsnow and were compelled to camp.\nFrightful scenes followed, it is true,\nfor want of a rich and populous state\nto build a good road over tbo moun-\ntains, on which stages might pass\nwithout difficulty and pick up the\nstraggling and jaded emigrants. Had\na hundred thousand dollars been\nspent upon the Truckee route be-\nfore the coming of the Donncr party\nappn It, we have no doubt some of\nthese individuals who were masticat-
19533f1bef31e91e934d00fee42de3f0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.028767091578	33.448587	-112.077346	Contracts are being negotiated to\nbring the famous Ernest Gamble Con-\ncert company to the Dorris opera\nhouse for one night, February 5. The\ncompany is headed by Ernest Gamble,\nthe eminent basso, and too much can\nnot be said of this most polished art-\nist. His voice is of beautiful quality,\ngood volume, is perfectly placed, and\nhas that fine breadth and reserve, all\nof which enter so largely into the\nmaking of a great artist. With these\nexcellent qualities for a foundation,\nMr. Gamble has aded a splendid style,\na true polish, which gives him music-\nally and intellectually a masterful\ncommand, and enables him to give free\nand unhampered interpretations.\nThe company also includes Miss\nVerna Leone Page, concert violiniste,\nwho acheived a veritable triumph on\nher recent tour of twenty states. To\na charming and modest personality\nMiss Page adds	brilliant technique\nand a warmth, of temperament that\nmake her playing a delight to lovers\nof violin music. Then there is Ir.\nSam Lamberson, pupil of Strepanoff,\nof Berlin, who Is a,, celebrated artist\nof marked ability. His work is crisp\nand virile, admirable' as regards tech-\nnique and treatment. Every member\nof this party of artists is chosen for\nhis individual merit and for his value\nto the program as a whole. Belief that\nthere are sufficient discriminating\npeople in Phoenix who care for quali-\nty rather than quantity, for real art-\nistic excellence rather than mediocrity,\nled Mr. and Mrs. Cravens, of the Cra-\nvens School of Music, to induce this\ncompany to come to Phoenix. A great\nexpense is incurred in securing thesa\neminent artlstat and a large guaranty\nmust be given, and all who appreciate\nand wish to encourage high-cla- ss
755c08eaced517e2ae5e4dce527f284e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.7082191463724	46.395761	-112.730038	A M3rANc1psT Eva. - tOur readers\nwill be distressed to learn thatMap. Mc-\nClure, wife of Hlon. A. K. N'Cluse, was\ntaken to Kirkbride's Insane Asylum, Phil-\nadelphia, o0 Monday, the 22d hast., i a de-\nplorable condition of insanity. For some\nmofths past she manifested alarming indi-\ncations of disordered intelligence. Indeed.\nsix years ago she gave such unmistakeable\nevidences of mental derangement, that a\nconsultation of medical and other friends\nwas hekd, as to the propriety of placing her\nunder hospital treatment.\nThis sad event will bring sorrow to our\ncommunity, where Mrs. M'C. is highly es-\nteemed for her many social and personal\nvirtues. She was endowed with high natu-\nral powers of intellect, which she cultiva\nted carefully; was always foremost in pro.\nmoting movements for the general good.\nwas	to a proverb, and benevo.\nlent and bunificent t) a degree that makes\nher name cherished by the indigent wher-\never she has resided.\nIt is thought that judicious management\nof her case, which she is sure to receive\nfrom the very eminent physician in whose\ncare she is placed, will restore her to per-\nfeet sanity and health.- FrankLM (Penna.)\nRepository, Aug. 81.\n[Many of our readers will remember Mrs.\nMcClure, she having resided in Montana\ntwo years ago. Of rare intellectual power\nand culture, it is difficult to realize that\nreason has been dethroned. And it is a sad\nrealization too, for she is one of God's best\nand noblest. We sincerely sympathize\nwith Col. KC., sad hope that soon aain\nhis home may have restored to it its chief -\nest jewel.]
612f3a2de6ce5ed26720b4a4b4905b80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8975409519835	37.538509	-77.43428	lint then hii object in the diminish'd value\nof property, to retain that winch will ren-\nder tin* remnant more valuable to us and\nour successors ? Should we not lie wary,\neven in the good work of removing aim\nses, lest we wound <ho wholesome insti-\ntutions to which they have grown ?\nCongress is now in session, and it is\nscarcely to be believed that its labois\nwill be directed to the demolition ol those\nof its predecessors. If we have witnessed\nth death ol one system nt finance, hoi\nlit lie praise will Ire due to those who sutler\nit to be followed liy Ihe good which it\noccasioned. Neither are we again to be.\nmocked by the economy which vapours\nover paltry appropriations, wherein the\nuitcussiuu <:o ms in ore nan me allowance.\nImagine therefore dial Congress soberly\ndevotes ilself lo die examination ol na\ntional institutions—|o ascertain	hat are\nunnecessary, what abused, and what un-\nduly hurllieusonie—that it looks al the\nexpeusus ol intercourse with foreign na\nlions, ami finds dial our diplomatic con*\nnection with the whole woild costa less\nthan the personal allowance of a single\nresident ol the British court al tiiat^ot\nllu*>;a ;—at the internal lunuagcinenl of\nthe department ot stale, and finds scarce\nly a greater number employed Ilian may be\nfound in a banking institution in any one\nofour considerable cities: that it ienews 11h\nconviction that our revenues me collected\non nearly the aunt terms with similar hu\nsin s> when transacted in hehalt ol iudr*\nvidtials : that the expenses ol the judicia-\nry and the territorial governments l>*ave\nno room for redaction, and that 11 at last\ncomes to our means of national defence,\nthe most important of all, and that which\nwe pay tor I lie most reluctantly.
7616e91cde775a1c6876bf5520822021	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.3246575025369	46.395761	-112.730038	Cedar.- Mr. Butlet, of Cedar, one of the\nparties litigant in Nos. 5 and 0 above-hel\nbeing the absent partnerof the discoverers\nfor whoen No. 5 was recorded, and which\n*was afterwards jumped-was in town this\nweek, having left Louiseville April 21st.\nHe las procured an injunction on the par-\nties holding It. Ile etlimates the number\nof men at Cedar Creek at 2,000. Twenty\nstrings of slutes were running on last Wed-\naesdsy. Wages s.e $0. There are many\nunenmployed men in camp. He met three\npaek trains from Walls Walls going up the\ngulch. Missoula flour was selling at $21\nbefore the arrival of these trains. He says\nthe yield on discovery, as published in the\nNaw NotTwr Wzir last week Is oorrec-• .\nDisco very cumpu; y would have :hree strings\nof sluices running on last Mondany; only\none was running before. With four men to\nthe string,	shovelling in, it yields $•4\nto $•0 per day to the man. T'e pay streak\nis 108 foet wide. No. 8 above yielded $00\nper day to the hand for first three days.\nEight miles of the gulch will average up to\n$15 per day to the l•an. Wagons can go\n-withinfour miles of Cedar Junction, the\nroad ranging from passable to good. lie\nmsa the first he heard of danger from too\nmuch water was after itsrerachbed Deer\nLodge. The reports from Snew-hoe gulch\nare excitable, but areliattde. Diamond\ngulch is paying 6 ets. in the gravel: no bed-\nrock yet str\\ck. The arrivals are yet htcry:\n- ma nymore than can obtalan work at present,\nand many Der Lodgers Are oming out to\nour camps, where work is aowIn progress.\nMr. B. returned on Tuesday to insure Cser-\nice of his injunction. The csoe oo up\natMisseoult ina June. Mesrs. Jas.fi
17d8dd8c42aead2769ab7eff8e851e73	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.4643835299341	33.448587	-112.077346	and range equipment anl all the para-\nphernalia appertaining to the biggest\nkind of a stock ranch.\nThe Jerome Meat company, which\nsucceeds to the ownership of this ex\ntensive and valuable property, is com-\nposed of some of the best known and\nmost successful cattlemen and business\nmen in Arizona, the gentlemen forming\nthe company being P. T. Hurley and\nJ. C. Hurley of this city and W. H. Cox\nand Walter Miller of Jerome. The\nHurleys have been engaged in stock\nraising and the slaughtering of cattle\nand other stock in this valley for many\nyears past and are thoroughly familiar\nwith the business. Mr. Cox has spent\nthe best nart of hia life in thp tolr\nand butcher business m this valley, lul\nJerome and in the intervening moun-\ntain ranges. Walter Miller has been\nidentified with	business interests\nof Jerome and vicinity for many years\nand has achieved more than usual suc-\ncess. No group of gentlemen are bet-\nter fitted to undertake a project of this\nnature and magnitude than those\nnamed, and if there is anything In the\nstock business on and after June 18.\n1906 they ought to be able to get It out.\nThose who are familiar with the\nVail & Black ranges say it is one of\nthe finest range sections in the world,\nbountifully supplied with water and\nalso with feed when there is feed any-\nwhere in Arizona and much of the time\nwhen the picking is very short further\nsouth. With the Jerome and the Phoe-\nnix markets available for their surplus\nstock the new owners are in a position\nto conduct the stock business from\ngrass to frying pan.
69ec8b4e800f08e9036e7e84cb22890f	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.0945205162354	40.832421	-115.763123	Anothkk Ktauk Roiiiikiiv..As the Susan-\nville stage was approaching Reno, on the\nevening of Wednesday last, at a point aU>ut a\nmile and a half north of that town, two\nmasked men pimped from the sagebrush and\nordered the driver to halt, covering him with\nn six-sliooter. The driver, Mr. Thomas, was\nthen requested to dismount, when they relieved\nhim of SlfiO in coin. Major Eggleston, Pay¬\nmaster United States Army, was then ordered\nto dismount, and compelled to hand over some\n$200 or $;10U of his private funds. The\nrobbers then requested tho Major to remove\nhis belt which contain) d some $7,000. While\nthey were examining the Major, Thomas, who\nhad adcritiger, tired at one of the robWrs, hit¬\nting him in his right side. Tim r,,i.i...» r..n I\nand then got U|>, staggered off ami tired at\ntho coach and passengers, t>nt fortunately in¬\njured no one. At this time the team ran away,\nand at aoon as it could la> stopped a party	\nthree weut back to the place of encounter, and\nfound the Major'abelt which contained ?7,-\n000; hut the private futida of $200 were miss-\ning. A party of citizens from Heiio started\niiiiincdiately in pursuit, and a short distance\nfrom the scene of the robbery captured Charles\nHeaver, the man ahot by the driver. The\nhull entered Ida right aide, above the hip,\nranging forward, and it ia thought he ran not\nrecover. The other robber ia named Hub¬\nerts.a aon of Chat Huberts, who was con¬\ncerned in the robbery of the train near Verdi\na abort time aineo. He ia well known and\ncan not j»oaaihly escape.\nOr the six members of Congress from Michi¬\ngan, four are natives of New York; one of Ver¬\nmont; and only one of Michigan. Neither of\nthe Senators were born in tlint State; so that\nof eight members of Congress only one is a\nnative of the State, though Michigan begins to\nrank among tbe old States.
01e046ee4e751b4831ac62d671d97728	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.6287670915779	38.97864	-76.492786	A very large crowd left this city yes-\nterday to witness the tub race which took\nplace at Bay Ridge, at 6 o’clock, p .m. The\nrace was to have taken place in front of\nthe pavilion, but owing to the roughness\nof the water they proposed to have it at\nLake Ogleton. There at least two thous-\nand persons ‘gathered. The contestants\nwho participated in the race were the fol-\nlowing; Messrs. C . Jickling, Robt. Red-\nmond, Tbos. Tydings, Jas Strange. Ed.\nStevens, Martin Brady, Edward Abbott,\nand Frank: Geraei, all from Annapolis,\nThe racers started out in a very exciting\nmanner, with Edward Stevens in the lead\nfollowed by Robt. Redmond. Thev came\nin as follows: Stevens, Ist, Redmond.\n2nd, Tydings, 3-d, Jickling, 4th and\nBrady sth. Three of	contestants be-\ncame entangled in the grass and their\ntubs sank. Mr. Stevens received a ten\ndollar gold piece, and Mr. Robt. Redmond\na silver cup. gold lined, with the follow-\ning inscription, “Tub Race, Bay Ridge,\nAugust 17, 1887.” The presentation was\nmade by George R. Webb, on behalf of\nthe Bay Ridge Company, in a neat little\nspeech. The spectators seemed to be\nhighly amused and applauded vociferous-\nly. Many ladies and gentlemen from the\ncounty were also present, among whom\nwe noticed Dr. Tkos. Welch and Mr.\nBenj. Watkins and their families; Mrs,\nJulia Watkins and daughter, Mr. H. M -\nMurray and a large party of ladles and\ngentlemen and many others of our coun\ntry neighbors. All in all it seemed to be a\nvery enjoyable occasion.
3afa3ec7348cc2ebd636a26ba1c3082b	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.960382482038	40.827279	-83.281309	tor the purposes of circulation. It is\nunreasonable to expect a return to a\nsound currency so long as the Govern-\nment and banks, by continuing to issue\nirredeemable notes, fill the channels of\ncirculation with depreciated paper.\nNotwithstanding a coinage by our\nmints, since 1849, of 374,000 ,000 , the peo\npie are now strangers to the currency\nwhich was designed for their use and\nbenefit, and specimens of the precious\nmetals bearing the national device are\nrarely seen, except when produced to\ngratify the interest excited by their\nnovelty. If depreciated paper is to be\ncontinued as the permanent currency\nof the country, and all our coin is to be-\ncome a mere article of traffic and specu-\nlation, to the enhancement in price of\nall that is indispensable to the comfort\nof the people, it would be wise economy\nto abolish our mints, thus saving the\nnation the care and expense incident to\nsuch establishments, and let all our	\ncious .metals be exported iu bullion.\nThe time has come, however, when the\nGovernment National banks should be\nrequired to take the most efficient steps\nand make all necessary arrangements\nfor the resumption of specie payments.\nLet specie payment once be earnestly\ninaugurated by the Government and\nbanks, and the value of the paper circu\nlation would directly proximate a spe\ncie standard. Specie payments having\nbeen resumed by the Government and\nbanks,all notes and bills of paper issued\nby either, of a less denomination than\ntwenty dollars, should, by law, be ex-\ncluded from circulation,so that the peo-\nple may have the benefit and conveni-\nence of a gold and silver currency .which\nin all their business transactions will\nbe uniform in value at home and abroad.\nOur own history --has recorded for our\ninstruction enough, and more thai,\nenough, of the demoralizing tendency,\nthe injustice and the intolerable op-\npression, on the virtuous and well-dispo se - d,
45b8221a448ec813df58e316fc1f1815	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.0863013381531	46.548394	-110.902887	IISCELLA NEO US.\nTHE PROPOSED NEW TERRITORY.\nThe proposed new Territory of Huron is\nto be taken out of the present Territory of\nDakota. Its area will be about 70,000 square\nmiles. The following extract will give the\nreader an idea of its geographical location,\nextent, and the reasons for creating it. It is\nto be a parallelogram, extending from Mm-\nnesota on the east for something less than\n400 miles to Montana on the west, and from\nthe British Possessions on the north, 200\nmiles to the boundary of the remaining Ter-\nritory on the south. Its population is esti-\nmated at about 10,000, having received con-\nsiderable accessions by immigration since\nthe taking of the last census. It is said that\none of the best farming regions in the Unit-\ned States lies in the proposed new Territory.\nAmong the reasons given for the passage of\nthe bill is that the settlements in the present\nTerritory of Dakota are comprised in two\ncommunities entirely separate and distinct\nfrom their geographical position. The in-\nhabited portion	southern Dakota, the old\nsettled portion of the Territory, is along the\nMissouri river. Its commercial relations are\nwith Nebraska, Sioux City, and through\nIowa to Chicago. Northern Dakota, the\nportion which the bill proposes to create in-\nto a new Territory, is settled for 200 miles\nalong the proposed Northern Pacific rail-\nway and along the Red river of the north.\nIts commercial relations are with Duluth,\nSt. Paul and Milwaukee. The inhabitants\nof the northern portion are often compelled\nin winter lo travel as far east as Chicago in\norder to reach the capital, Yankton, in the\nsouthern part of the Territory, there being\nno direct means of communication between\nthe northern and southern portions. . It was\nat first proposed to call the new Territory\nPembina, but the name was changed to Hu-\nron on the motion of Mr. Bogy. The bill\nto establish this Territory has been before\nCongress for the past four years, and has\njust got through the Senate. Whether it\ngoes through the House or not, remains to\nbe seen.
425de22ab4cbbe437665a39d8282a66a	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.4890410641806	38.894955	-77.036646	cause are as five to one, and they only want\nthe appearance of a,protecting .power to show\nthemselves." Relying upon their attachment,\nthe general sent the German Lieutenant Colo¬\nnel Baum, with only about 500 men and 100\nI Indians, who carried with them two light pieces\nof artillery. To facilitate the operation, the\narmy moved* along the east shore of Hudson\nriver, and encamped nearly opposite to Sara¬\ntoga ; and a bridge of rafts being thrown oven\nthe advanced corps passed to that place. Lieu-\ntanant Colonel Breyman's corps, consisting of\nthe Brunswick grenadiers, light infantry, and\nchasseurs, were posted at Battenkill, in order,\nif necessary, to support Baum. Stark, hearing\nthat a party of Indians were at Cambridge, sent\nLieutenant-Colonel Gregg with 200 men to stop\ntheir progress. Towards night he was inform¬\ned by an express that there was a largo body\nof regulars in the rear of the Indians. On that\nhe drew together his brigade, and the militia\nwho were on hand, in order to stop their march;\nsent to Manchester for Colonel Warner's regi¬\nment, and forwarded	to the neigh¬\nboring militia to join him with all speed. He\nthen marched, in the morning of the 14tb, with\nColonels Warner, Williams, and Brush, and the\nmen present, and in about seven miles met\nGregg retreating, and the enemy within a mile\nof him. The troops drew up in order of battle;\nand the enemy, upon coming in sight, halted\nupon a very advantageous ground. Baum, per¬\nceiving that the Americans were too strong to\nbe attacked by his present force, sent an ex:,\npress to Burgoyne with an account of his situ¬\nation ; and Breyman was immediately despatch¬\ned to reinforce him. Meanwhile small parties\nof the Americans skirmished with the enemy,I\nkilled and wounded 30 of them, with two Indian\nchiefs, without any loss to themselves, which\nhad a good effect upon their courage. The\nground Stark occupied not being suitable for a\ngeneral action, he retreated about a mile and\nencamped. In a council of war, it was deter-,\nmined to send two detachments into the ene¬\nmy's rear, while the rest of the troops attacked\nin front.
11bf3b38d671f1368c40ab0dae967c84	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.2397259956874	38.97864	-76.492786	It has occurred to us that in con-\nsideration of Mrs. Nicholson’s un-\ntiring, self-sacrificing and most suc-\ncessful efforts also in behalf of said\ncemetery years ago, that as a special\nmurk of respect to her memory her\nlast resting place there should be\nvisited ou the first of the corning\nMay, or at such other time as may\nbe deemed best and most appro-\npriate, by our citizens generally,\nand that floral tribute# be placed\naround same, in more particular\ncommemoration of her services in\nthis good cause. Indeed the visit-\ning of this home of our Beloved De-\nparted and the expression of our un-\ndying affection for them in the way\nof the choicest flowers we can well\ncommand at the time, throughout\nthe Spring and Summer at least,\nand indeed even	Fall as well,is\na eiistum. most beautiful and ap-\npropriate, ami one which must com-\nmend itself to all. Let this last\nresting place of our friends gone be-\nfore us—and to prove our own per-\nhaps also in time—be made attrac-\ntive and beautiful as far ns possible\nin every way. If we may not have\na Greenwood cemetery of Brooklyn,\nNT. V ., or a Laurel ilill of Phila-\ndelphia or a Mount Auburn of Cam-\nbridge, Mass., or a Greenmount or\na Loudon Cemetery of Baltimore,\nor a Pcre la Chaise of Paris we may\nat least have one on a smaller scale\nhere attractive in its way. The\nproper care for the dead may be re-\ngarded in fact us one strong evi-\ndence always of the civilization and\nrefinement of its people.
3ef87021070047493251e11e7c03c4f1	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.0534246258244	37.692236	-97.337545	All elc is from Rod, and is from\nto ev erlasti ng. All that has a beginning will\nhare an ending. God i without end, and all\nthat is good is without end. We shall never\nsee God only as we see Him In one another.\nHe is a great ocean of love, and we live and\nmove in Uun as the fishes in the sea, filled\nwith His love and spirit, and His throne is in\nthe hearts of His people. Jesns the Son of\nGodwillbeasweareifwearepure,andwe\nwill be like Him, There will be no distinc\ntion. He will be like the son aad shine urssn\nus, and we will be like the sun and shine up\non Him; all llled with glory. We are the\nchildren of one Father, and be Is God; and\nJesus will be one among tw. God is no re\nspecter of persons,	we will all be as one.\nIf it were not so, there would be jealousy.\nThese ideas have cotae to me since I km a\nhundred years old, and if too, ay friend,\nlire to be a hundred years old, too, vou ssav\nhave greater ideas than these. This hi be-\ncome a new world. These tbooghu I speak\nof because they come to me, and they are for\nyou to consider and look at. We should grow 1\nin wUdom as we grow older, , aad new ideas I\nwill come to us about God and ourselves, and\nwe win get more of the wisdom of God.\nam glad to be remembered by yea, and to Let\nable to send my ttoughu , hoping tbey may\nmultiply and bear ftuit If (should live to J\nsee another Sew Tear' s day. I boat to be !\nable to
2abe60103b290909aa973df1d3025a86	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.5314207334043	37.692236	-97.337545	sweated coin of William the Third\ndrove out of circulation aud use the\ngolden crown3 of Englaud."\nGovernor Tilden's advocacy of "hard\nmonev" is as insecure as auy of it3\nother'positions. As a reformer, Gov-\nernor Tildcn i3 a fraud; 33 a business\nman, he is badly smirched; as a hard\nmoney man, he 13 without convictions;\nas an advertising adventurer and sub-\norner of the press, he i3 impudent;\nand as a politicsl trickster, he is a dis-\ngrace. He is willing to talk about Na-\ntional honor and advocato hard money\nat the cast, while violating the laws of\nthe couutrv and issuing an illegal cur-\nrency iu tlie west. He bid loudly for\nreform support throughout the State,\nbv attacking Dennisou, in Syracuse,\nand Lord, in Rochester, whore.thf\nDemocrats have no strength, whilo\nbargaining with the ring scoundrels in\nAlbany, Sow York and Brooklyn,\nwhere" the Democratic machine is\npowerful. Do Democrats think that\nin the present temper of our outraged\npeople they could elect a	Presi-\ndent ot the United States with such a\nrecord as is here shown? Have they\nso low an estimate of the virtue ot\nAmerican voters, a3 to suppose that a\nmajority of tbcm will stand by party,\nat the expense of so much principle\nand with the possible danger to ari3a\nfrom the ignoble ambition of such a\nman? Do thoy blamo the Argus,\nknowing the facts, for sounding tho\nalarm in time to save the party from\nan inglorious dofeat? The unpleasant\ndutv of saying what wo have, has been\nforced upon us by Mr. Tilden's per-\nsistent audacity iu keeping himself bc- fo- ro\nthe public'aud by the unblushing\nimpudence of a gangbf convict3,crimi-nal- s\nand plunderers daring to say that\nthev will make a nomination for hon\nest men to vote for. Mr. Tilden ha3\nwritten his political epithet in "Never\npunish a man who will vote right.\nWc warned Mr. Tiideu of the treach-\nerous character of the crew who were\nthrowing planks to him.
39e916e7f0092e991e83cc047d96363f	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1855.6232876395231	41.020015	-92.411296	GREAT AMERICA! K!lfi Of fAM\nl9theT*MTti Wo .DIIR or mt WORLD, and tht (MMH\nblf-sinj ec'.T (.(T. rr J to afllictud humanit* , to theeuSWh\nkig millionf. tlie Doctor cut) any. relief u at your eoafe\nniand You hav« only to u«e this magical remedy. AIL\nthose i>ho still gtilTer, and will not accept the prvderaf\nBalm, deserve not the pity of their families.\nTI1I1 wonderful medicine, during the brief period tldM\nIt* introduction, has enrried happineta to the hMiti tf\nthounao'ls. and tiind* liTe a charm to many who htrtt#\nfore regarded it onlyaa a painful and n\\i«ernble eilitctiefc\nTo the windx with >11 Linimenu. Knibrocatiooi, Pa£\nKiller* and Pom Kxtractorj, and let million* ef\ntongues proclaim the nterlrs of the great "AmerioaSr\nKing of l'ain,'' a preparation co ripo^l solely of TegMft.\nbles nuil root*, i>roduce<t by Anftrica's own rieb\nbounleoun soil.\nI We would ask the T.ABIU. who are alwaya E«mpet«q|t\njudges of what is and what is not a valuable famtlB\nmedicine, to do u* a special fwor by giring the King ojf\nPalo	dingle trial, :tnd il «ati<fnctorr, exert thetr infM>\nence in im behalf, recommend it, speak well and ofoi||\nof it, and see that it is used by their afflicted neighbor^\nI The I<a<li<<« are always charitable, and when they indajl\ntheir suffering friehds to use thin really valuable\nthey will he doing SD art of benevolence that they eaM\nwell ba prond of. This is a powerful and truly magiefi\nrvmedy for all external diseases, sores, swellings, bun^\nke , and for many internal afflictions, it is a cvrUun CUN^\nyet it is perfectly hanulens and incapable of pudsotafi\nthe least injurious effects iu the most delicate MMM\nthe weakest constitution.\nIt is entirely useless to follow (Ift old and wofn\naysten) of pubiithing to tbe public thousand* of e4l\neates of won<leri performed by this medicine It eo*(\nbut twenty-flre cents to try It; and Dr. Dull stake* kf\nweli^ariH^l reputation on tbe King of Pain doing all r\nluore tfian fae claims for it.\nlVe would ask have you the Rheumatism er Goal\nthese are not plesuiant r
4cb9cc423ce82a58ae5aaa90ceed2b27	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1916.875683028486	38.068101	-117.23095	escaped his old associates in Tono\npah until attention was directed to\nan item in last Monday's Bonanza\nwherein the story was told briefly ot\nthe finding of Walter E. Hollis dead\nin a pool of blood outside his cabin\nafter returning from serving as clerk\nof election. There was ho intimation\nof foul play, so it is inferred that\ndeath was due to hemorrhage.\nHollis was born and reared in old\nBelmont some fifty years ago and\ncame to Tonopah during the first\nrush in 1901. He was a carpenter\nby trade, but, was associated with\nWilliam Sawle and others In locating\nthe Belmont claim, afterwards sold\nby these men to the .Tonopah Bel-\nmont Development company. The\noriginal shaft was sunk on the site\nof the present main shaft, but	\nlocators were satisfied with doing\nthe assessment work. The shaft,\nhowever, was sunk to a depth of\n600 feet before water was encoun\ntered and the new owners decided to\nmove over to the O. ft H. tunnel\nsite, where the Desert Queen shaft\nwas sent down in the belief that it\nwas on the tunnel claim. The sale\nwas made in the spring of 1902, when\nWalter lived in a tent on Mill street.\nAfter realizing" on the claim Hollis\nmoved to Oakland, with his mother,\nwho continued to reside In Belmont\nuntil moving to the coast. Hollis\nbuilt a fine house and remained with\nhis mother until her death occurred\nthree years ago. Then Hollis got\nback Into the mining game, selecting\nRochester for the scene of his opera-\ntions.
0324207d9097cd93b742d99bd1c9354e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.091780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	AH litmus are iev.- r-*>l in H -Hand,\nMvs Mary M<pe* in Sf Nicholas. The\nniHtu entrance to the tiuest |mi>lic build-\ning tit tin* country, the (xihice, or late\ntown hall, of Amsterdam, is its lack\ndoor. Ba liful maidens hire beaux to\nescort tlieiu to the kermis, or fair, on\nfestival days. Timid citi*t*us are scared\nin the dead of night by their own watch*\nmen, who at every quarter of tlte hour\nmake such a noise with their wooden\nclappers o .e would sup|Ht*e the town to\nle ou first You will see sleds used in\nsummer there. They go humping over\nthe hare cobble stones, w hile the driver\nholds a drippiug oil rag iu advauoe of\nthe runners to lessen tlie friction.\nYou will see streets of water, and the\ncountry roads paved as nicely as Broad-\nway. You will see vessels hitched, like\nhoist's, to their owners* d< orpoats, and\nwhole rows of tquare pe< ked houses\nleaning over the street, as if they were\ngetting ready to tumble. Instead of sol-\nemu striking clocks, you will hear\nchurch chimes playi g snatches of op-\neratic airs every quarter of an hour, liy\nwav of marking the time. You will see\nlookiug glasses hanging outside of the\ndwellings, and pin cushions displayed\non the street doors. The first are caiied\nSpionnen (or fcpiounet jen), and are so\narranged ornside of the windows that\n{mmsoiis sitting inside can, without being\nseen, enjoy a refli ciiou • f all that is go-\ning on iu	street. They can learn,\ntoo, w hat visitor may lie coining, and\nw atch him rubbing his soles to u p dish\nbefore entering.\nThe pin cushion means that a new baby\nhas appeared in the household. If\nw bite or blue, the newcomer is a girl;\nif ied, it is a little Dutchman, bo -e\nof these sig nils are very showy affairs;\nsome are not cushions at all, but merely\nshingles trimmed with ribbon or lace;\nand among the poorer class it is not un-\ncommon to see merely a white or red\nstring tied to the door latch—a fit token\nof the meager life the poor littleatrangor\nis de-thied to lead.\nSometimes, instead of either pin cush-\nion or shingle, you will see a large pla-\ncard hung outside of the front door.\nThen you may know’ that somebody in\nthe house is ill, and his or her present\ncondition is descrilied on the placard for\nthe benefit of inquiring friends; and\nsometimes, when such a placard has\nbeen taken down, you may meet a grim\nlooking man on the street dressed in\nblack tights, a short cloak, and a high\nhat, from which a long black streamer\nis flying. This is the Anusprcker going\nfrom house to house to tell certain per-\nsons that their friend is dead. He at-\ntends to funerals, and bears invitations\nto all friends whose j resence may be\ndesired A strange, weird looking flg\nure be is, and he wears a p euliar pro-\nfessional cast of countenance that is
4bc30180481c2aa76278283541673441	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.050684899797	46.395761	-112.730038	Strangers say that what strimes them meoet\nwhen they come to New York, ater an ab-\nimsea of several years, isthe feethat ouar\nnew building amrebigger and bigger. Just\nnow no badlag Isconsidered anything of a\nbuilding unless It Is ten or twelve stories\nhigh and overs a blok. The rap forbig\nbulldlg has led tooe mratberpeaular com-\nplicatloan between architlets and ownes,\nthe following lntane of which cam under\nmy notie a lew days ago and Is sudelently\nInteresting to repeal:\nWhen the Immense pile of baIlnes omsee\nwhich Mr. Post, one of ear beet and most re-\nliable architects, put up at the corner of\nBroad and Wall streets for D. O.Mill, the\nCallfrnia millIonaire, was about lbbshed,\nt was noticed, to the dismay of every one,\nthat the	weae raking, and It was\nfeared at one time tht the whole buildlng,\ncosting nearly N,$,000, would tumble\ndown. Let Jane crowds amembled almost\nevery dayy'n font of the Stek bhange\nexpecting to see the ll buildlng comes\ndown; the lptels over many of te windows\nIn the lower story are broken In two, and all\nwork seemed at one Ume to be stopped. Mr.\nPost persisted that nothing was wrong ex-\ncept some defetive catinr which would be\ntaken out mad placed. Mr. Mills, net\nwisbhing, ofaose, to injure the rets of his\nbuildlng, also Lnsisted that nothibng was\nwrong. But I bear o pretty good authrity\nthat matters werereally wrong to sch a\netnt that It etL$SO,000to pot them\nright. For wet thel bsme was SIted\nwith euormomu wooden srews.
3a9d9c306e542459a3928b2034201968	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.7418032470653	41.509477	-90.578748	I have heen studying what makes the\nIaymakers so discouraged of late. When\nHawley made his great speech in\nHampton they all appeared in eood spirits\nboasted that there was over 100 names\nregistered for their Hayes and Wheeler\nclub, but I find their boasted bravado is\na sham. Let us look for a moment.\nThey have been three months in trying to\norganize. As soon at that wan complete\nthere arose a division among them. Your\ncorrespondent has been attending their\nmeetings uutil last Monday night, when\nthen held a secret meeting to transact\nbusiness which they did not want outsiders\nknow tor fear it would get into print.\nNow, some of their members have let the\ncat out of the bag. There is a certain gen\ntleman in this place who holds the old club\nflag and they sent a delegate to find out\nwhether the	club 01 Haymakers could\nget the flag, and if not, would tliey be al\nlowed to have the names ot Hayes and\nWheeler printed on it, But their request\nwas not granted. The gentleman will give\nup the flag if the club will pay the debt.\nSo they have lost their silk flag, which cost\n$5, and got a calico one in its place.\nAnother mishap has occurred; trwy\nhad ordered 30 uniforms from Capt, Ilav- -\nestick, who was to get his pay in ten\ndays after delivery. The uniforms came,\nbut the captain of the club being wide\nawake to the hard times and not seeing\ntbo money coming in, found fault that\nthe caps were for boys and not for men,\nfor you must bear in mind that the Re\npublicans of this township, like other hay\nmakers as a general thing, have got the\nbig-head-
f02f592e087cfe21e62843e47912fc2b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.8123287354135	41.02728	-78.439188	on board, only sixteen of whom were saved.\nAbout 5 o'clock on the morning ot the 2d\nit began to blow very hard. I stood in the\ndoorway of what was called the "social hall,"\nwhich is a little saloon at ti e head of the\nstairway leading to the main saloon. This\nsaloon was tilled with ladies at this time.\nAt 6 o'clock the vessel commenced to ship\nsuch heavy seas that the floor of the hall\nwas covered with water, and made it very\ndisagreeable for the ladies to remain there.\nAt 11. 3u o'clock all hands were railed on\ndeck to bail water out of the engine room,\nthe seas having washed down over the ves-\nsel and into the room. A party of men\nwent forward and succeeded in getting the\nwater all out of there.\nWe had some trouble with the Frenchmen\nof the Opera troupe,iu consequence of their\nnot uemg aoie to understand fiiiglisn. How-\never, they did their best, and worked wil-\nlingly when they understood what to do. At\n	o clock the men were all tired with hard\nwork, and, as the water continued to gain\nupon us, we gave up all as lost. The water\nat this time was six feet deep in the hold,\nand the ship was rolling about in the tem-\npest like a log, the waves breaking over her\nin quick succession. However, all was done\nthat could be done, and as darkness came\non, most of the passengers went below. At\n5 o'clock next moruing I went on deck, and\nthe sight that there met my gaze can never\nbe erased from "my memory. At daylight,\non looking around, I found the ship, sure\nenough, a total wreck, and the sieht one to\nmake the stoutest heart quail. The whole\nof the paddle boxes had been carried away,\nnothing but the fans being left. The pilot\nhouse was gone, and the guards also The\nsea was ruuning mountains high, the spray\nblowing about like rain, and the wind rush-\ning through the rigging and about the dis- nia nt l-
368e9562081b5a947f072b10237b1734	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.4506848997971	42.500622	-90.664797	attend hint.— l HulTalo Rough Notes.\nDarker's Bok'uiff Pvwdir. —W henever we know nl an\narticle that is ill reality all thatis claimed lorit, welake\npleasure in chr. ntcling its merits; we do so for our own\ninterest as a member of society, as well as for the int -r -\ne«t of the reader and the benefit of the proprietor. Mr;\nDurkee setit us a sample of bis Baking Powder,—we\ntook it home to our ' local habitation," aud we I.OW\ncheerfully recommend it to the confidence ot" our read­\ners. It i-i a valuatd. - improvement on the old Inshion. d\nway of operating in the kitchen, and evi ry housekeep­\ner should have it—every housekeeper wi 'l have it alter\nonce becoming aMjuao'ted with its merits* Dealers\ncan find no more profitable article to kn«pin their storos\ntas. wherever it has been introduced it jells reaiiily. —\n[New York Merchants'Ledger.\nHalf the dutiesof a huu-ehold mav be lightened .if\nboitseke^jiers '.vould procure good maserials to work\nwith. Among die nav; inventionsof the day most im-\nl>ortant to the mi-tressesof families. Dnrkees Chemical\n	or baking powder stands pre-* lu'-nent. Those\nwho have tried it, have found that the advertisement\nwhich willi-e fourui in another column does not vaunt\nits praise- too highly.— (Tallahassee FloriUian and Jour\nnat, Feb 1!>, If53.\nDurl.te's Baking Powder. —Housekeepers who have\ntested the quality of this powder pronounceunanimous­\nly in its lavor. Hereafter there can bono apology for\nheavy bread or cakes. Directions for use a. company\neach Powder, and we advise new beginners, vyho are\nare now compelled to administer to the stomachs instead\nof the hearts of their Benedicts, to keep this powder on\nhand. They will find it more ferviceablethan Dickens'\n" Household Words," or the" Gretna Green Polka.' —\n(Locl.pi .it Daily Courier.\nby- There is generally backwardness in testing the\nvalue of any new inventions, from the tear ot disa|v\npointnieiit. No one, how ev -r. need h- silate to use Ihir-\nkee's Chemical Yeast or Baking Powder, which is ad­\nvertised iu another column. It is an important article\n«o house keepers. — Ki publican Banner and Na. - hville\nWhit;. Feb 17,1f53 .
11c01c7f55680994f8155b4617b265f9	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1895.3383561326739	46.730427	-117.173895	Malaga islaud, where most of the suf-\nfering is fonnd, is situated about a mile\nand a half from the mainland ami U\nperhaps three miles in circumference.\nUpon this island are three huts built of\nlogs and mud. and these huts are crowd-\ned with 85 to 10 people. They were vis-\nited by the crew of a fishing smack\nwhich was obliged to seek shelter from\nthe storm behind the island. The story\nas told by one of the crew here shows\ntiiat unless help arrives to these people\nSoon they will starve to death. When\nthe smack was seen nearing the islands,\nthe half starved people rushed down to\nthe beach and set up a howl of joy. They\nwere barefooted for the most part and\npoorly clothed at the best. Some of the\nwomen were almost nude, and several\nchildren have	from exposure and\nwant of proper food. The huts are said\nto be in a filthy condition and afford but\nscant shelter from the bitter cold.\nThe smack bad but little food on\nboard, having made a poor haul of fish.\nThe crew gave the islanders such food as\nthey could spare and almost robbed\nthemselves of clothing to assist Ihe ill\nclothed beings. The men on the island\nsay that they were not able to obtain\nenough fish this fall to provide them-\nselves with supplies for the winter, and\nwhen the storms prevented their setting\ntheir nets they were left without food.\nThe coast at this point is thinly Bet-\ntied with fishermen, who are reported to\nbe in almost as bad a condition as the\nislanders. Yarmouth, Bear and Basket\nislanders are said to be as badly off as\nthe Malaga islanders.
5431b81dc3866519c03d3ab5c21c526a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.5109588724	37.538509	-77.43428	It may h» proper for me, also, to add here, (hat be*\n“•'leg tlie clai'r s which I have presented to him, I have\nyet other claim* against the Government, to the amount\ni>( about .<520 000, which I have not yet laid before\nh m, (although I hav-> distinctly apprised him that I\nhave them) because I was unwilling, after the experi-\nence I have had of him, to put them into his hands, un-\ntil he had first disposed of those which I had prev ously\nsubmitted. They are of such a nature, however, (ma-\nny of (hem.) that I think even he will not he able to\nit.Vent a plausible excuse for refusing to allow them.\nAnd thus, it my account could he settled by any honest\nAuditor, the Government mu*t he found in my debt at\ntin* moment, in tlie sum of at least $50,000. And yet\nto grat ly th- low ami pitiful resentm-nt of the	\nry ami himself, (a tesent.nent too, which ha« been en-\ngendered altogether by their own consciousness of the\ninjury which they have done me,) I inu«t lie reported\nby this Auditor fo Congress, as a default-r in (hat pal.\n•rv li'tle sum of $3,835 20; a sum so small (hat he is\na-hnined o( it hiinsell ; and has, therefore, as rve havn\njust seen, attemp'ed to swell it ont into a more decent\nappearance by a miserable trick.\nHaving thus clearly shewed the entire falsehood of\nthis u hole charge ol my being a defaulter to the Go-\nvernment, (and given, by the wav,a pretty strong taste\nof mir Auditor’s quality,) I might easily he excused, I\nbelieve, by all honorable men, from taking any further\nnotice of hi* Report. But lie lias been pleased. It seems,\n•o l.ivor us with some comments upon particular items\nol my accounts, anil the vouchers which I have offered\n<o
0c41e368c91904e63965013bdf033443	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.5712328450024	35.149022	-90.051628	only a moderate basiness was trans-\nacted. Under the influence of a sharp\nbreak In the price of hogs, Speculative\nofferings were enlarged early ia the\nday, and prices suffered further reduc-\ntion. At Aside prices, however, there\nwas a little more inclination to pur-\nchase, and prices rallied again, but\noutside figures were not fully sup-\nported. September lard opened at\n$6 671 and sold up to o 70,tbe closing\nfigure. September short ribs opened\nat $7 97, sold np to $3 10, and closed\nat $3 07 j. Cash quotations were ss fol-\nlows: Mess pork.per bbl,$l5. Lsrd.per\n100 Ibs.f 0 676 60. Short ribs sides,\nloose, $8 05(a)8 07t. Drv salted should-\ners boxed, $6 806 00; short clear\nsides, boxed, $8 353 40.\nThe leading futares ranged as fol-\nlows . Mess pork, per bbl., for the year\nopened at $11 10, hUhrnt $11 10, low-\nest $11 10, closing at $11 10.	per\n100 lbs July opened at 0 67, high,\nnet 6 60, lowest 10 574, closing at\n$6 67 j ; August opened at 10 674, high-\nest Ui 60, lowest $6 67J, closing at\n$4 67Jc; September opened at $0 671,\nhighest $0 70, lowest $6 67), cloeing\nat $6 70; October opened at $0 724,\nhighest $6 76, lowest $6 72), clos-\ning at $0,75. Short ribs, per 100\nlhs Jnly opened at $7 87, hieheet\n$7 97, lowest $7 87), cloeing at 17 95;\nAngnat opened at 17 87 J, hlghet\n$7 97. lowest $7 87), cloeing $7 95;\nHaptemberorened at $3 97J, highest\n$3 10, lowest $7 97), closing at $4 06;\nuciober opened at $7 79, highest $7 90,\nlowest $7 75, closing st 17 85. Oa the\nProduce Exchange today, the butter\nmarket was buoyant, anil supply not\nin excess of demaud; ceamery,\n22c; dairy, 14X18o. Ks unsettled;\nreceipts large, lt))fai2)o.
2014df126bcaba73c8474ff7eb9fd10c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.0178081874683	37.692236	-97.337545	So sad a death under such peculiarly\ndistressing circumstances would per-\nhaps call for no more than a passiug\nnotice did not this poor victim of des-\ntitution have a history which is as pa-\nthetic as it is sadly romantic. Here\nwas a genuine hermit, who long ago\nexchanged tho gav and busy World for\na lonely and desolate retreat, from\nwhence he rarely emerged during his\n""' existence, anti wnitner lew\npersons, if any. ever went. Thn store-\nof his life is a romance in itself, and\njet awakcuing such genuine pitv that\nIt lOsCS till its POetrv when rnnd'frrnii\nbeginning to end. Xot mauy years\nago Williard Rice lived a bachelor in\nas happy and comfortable a home n\never the sun shone upon. His widow-\ned sister, a kind and pious ladv, kept\nhouse for	and together thev led a\ncheerful life, neither indulging 'in the\nextravagances which wealth affords,\nuor yet tasting the hitterncs of pov-\nerty. Mr. Bice, during his earlv life,\nhad managed to amass a considerable\nfortune, aud his frugal manner ot liv\ning allowed this to increase rather\nthan to diminish, without any great\neffort ou his part. His bachelorhood,\niu short, was a condition of case aud\ncomfort: and if the villnim\nhad been called upon to exercise their\npeculiar faculty iu picking out the\nnext bridegroom that was to walk up\nto the marriage altar, tho very last\nman they would havo hit upon, per-\nhaps, would have been Williard Kicc.\nHe was not what could be called cold,\nheartless, or unfeeling, however, nor\nwas there that about him, in his man-\nner or conversation, that
4f221fd4acbac3dd4a34b697a744e1b3	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1855.332876680619	40.485194	-78.724957	Mr. Frazer addressed the Senate at some length\nin support of the amendment, and in opposition\nto the bill generally. He urged in support of the\namendment, that the citizens generally of Fairfield\ntownship, were opposed to being incorporated in\nthe proposed'new county, and referred a to remon\nstrance which he held in his hand, signed bj 253\ncitizens of said township as evidence of this fact.\nThey had also held a large meeting and passed\nresolutions again t it. He opposed the bill gene-\nrally, on the ground that the people of Cambria\ncounty, out of the territory proposed to be em-\nbraced in the new county, were greatly opposed\nto it, and that it would be doing them gross injus-\ntice. The people in nearly every township had\nheld meetings to express	disapprobation of\nthe project. Cambria, Le said, is now one of tLe\nsmallest counties in the State. Her population in\n1850 was but 17,772, and she not even a separate\nrate representation in the House of Representatives\nbeing connected with Bedford aud Fulton, the\nthree counties being entitled to but two members.\nYet this bill proposes to take from her one -fo ur- t h\nof her territory, about one third of her population.\nThere was no necessity or justice in the proposi-\ntion. If divided, the county never could be enti-\ntled to a member of the House, of Representatives.\nThe new county line would run within eight\nmiles of Ebensburg, the county seat, and more\nterritory is taken from this little county of Cam-\nbria, than from either Westmoreland, Somerset or\nIndiana.
3b137d316fd15bdade6ed0069eaf3df2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	Huilriings by Steam, by means of Pipes or Radiators,\nnassina throuch teeir various apartments It is a fast\n[ron Keitle, with Flangs at the top and bottom, to fnrili\ntate the Set'ing of it in a common Kncx Furnace. It has\na Cover, with Hang I; match the Up^er Flung of the\nKettle. A few Boltr fasten the Cover and Kettle togeth- r,\nthus forming a Steam Boiler containing about 5'i Gullons\nof Water, with Steam Chamber above. The cover can\neasily be removed when the operator wishps to use the\nKettle as a Cauldron. r .nd aa i cadily replaced, when he\nwishes to use it as a Steam Boiler. It is lurnishei] with\nFlexible Pipes, of Vulcanized India Rubber, which may\nbe shifted about with pleasure, to convey tee Steam into\nTubs, Barrels, Vats, or Steam Boxe«, or whatever the\noperator wishes to Cuolc orSteatn in. Where these Pipe*\nconnect with the Boiler, there is a Side-Valve, with a\nsimple Lever to move it, by which the Steam can 't\nchanced from one pipe to tne other, or made to supply\n	Pipes at once. The Valve is so arran.ed tha- the\nSteam cannot be shut off irom both pipes at once, thus\navoiding the possibility ot an explosion. The operation\nof Cooking for Stock can be going on on one »ide ot the\nFnrnance, while the Family Clothes Washing, Clothes\nBoiling, Soap Making, Lard Rendering, Jtc , &c , is going\non the other aide.all with as little fire under the Boiler\nas will work an ordinary Cook Stove.\nThey are arranged for burning either wood or coal..\nThe manner of a"t'ing is very simple, requiring about\n350 luirk, and no more skill than every far/nc possesses.\nFull directions nevertheless accompany each Boiler, so\nthat it <s impossible Inr the raoet ignorant and unskil.fu!\nto set it up wrong.\nThe advantages ol cooking by stoam are obvious, when\nit is remembered that it can oe doue with much less tuel,\nand in half the time, in vessels of any kiud.size or ch-pe.\nwithout constant watching or stirring to prevent the «uo\nstance from burning.\nAll Boilers warranted to give satisfaction, anJ can be
35694712e8afd14e67873a19302535fc	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.760273940893	37.692236	-97.337545	left Portsmouth, Ohio, in tho fall or 18S0, os-\ntensibly to seek employment in Indianapolis,\nbut who has not been heard of Bincc. Ad -\ndress "3. B." Timet office.\nThe young man said his name was King-\nman ; that he was from near Ironton, Ohio,\nand he had reason to believe that the young\nwoman referred to was his sister, bearing\nthat name, who had disappeared at that time\nand under the circumstances stated in the\nadvertisement. He stated that she studied\ntelegraphy in Portsmouth, but disliked that\noccupation and left there to seek other em-\nployment in this city. She never wrote to\nher friends, and was never heard of after\nleav ing Portsmouth. She bad been traced to\nthis point, where all trace of her was lost,\nand nothing had been heard of her for more\nthan a year, when a copy of the Timet taken\nby a neighbor of his, fell into his bauds and\nho was startled to see the foregoing adver-\ntisement. His mission here was to	out\nwho started it. The information could not\nbe given him, as the person who inserted the\nadvertisement had paid for it and left no\nname or trace of his Identity. More singu-\nlar still, Jhcrc were two answers to the ad-\nvertisement, addressed as above, which had\nbeen lying for nearly a month in this office\nuncalled for. When informed of the fact,\nMr. Kingman said under the circumstances\nhe felt authorized to read the answers, and\nasked to see them. One oi them was a post-\nal card from Kast St. Louis, written by a tel-\negraph operator there who said that a young\nlady by that name had worked a short time in\nthat office and left for Kansas. The other\nwas a scaled letter, addressed in a lady's\nhandwriting to "J. B." Timet office, Indian-\napolis, Indiana. Mr. Kingman opened the\nletter with some trepidation, and after read-\ning it over twice, handed it to the TVmoman.\nIt was written on note paper and was as fol-\nlows :
00af5bf94c629bc4139edf5e6fa7b670	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	rf',HK Subscriber,residing in Ibe county of Orange, it\nA disposed to sell a verv Valuable TRACT of LAND,\nlying near Orange court house, and npon the Rapldan\nRiver, containing by an aeiual and recent smvey,.terra-\nteen hundred and eighty five acres. Of llus Land, 180\n•o r e s are low grounds, of the best quality, the residue of\nthe Tract high lauds hi the south-west in»uHlauis ; and\nbesides Ihe known fertility of that kind of I and ( DOMes-\nsi ig me advantage01 lying extremely level for Mountain\nl and,) it i» well adapted to the eliltnre of Corn, Wheat\nand Tobacco. About two-thirds of tlie laud is cleared,\nunder good fences, aml'in every respect—in good order\nfor fai rning. The rest is Wood Land, heavily timhcred,\nwith tlie mosi valuable kinds of Timber. This Land lies’\non the great Market	to Fredericksburg, about .13\nmiles from that place, and immediately on the Rapidan\nriver, which is confidently expected soon to he made na-\nvigable much higher than where this l and lies, as tlio\nfund-for that purpose are already subscribed, and an en-\ngineer has actually surveyed the river, and speaks of its\nbeing rendered navigable with gr*-at facility. There is\nnow in cultivation a Millirieiiry of Land, ofexcelleut qua\nlily, to grow a crop of Wheat of wwn bushels : Liberty\nwill tie given lo ihe purchaser to sow at the usual line, or\nthe siibtcriberwill have it done for him. Complete pos-\nsession will he given at the end of the year, and the term*\nmade known, either by Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Richmond,\nwho ha*a plat of the Land, undwhois authorised to treat\nfor the sale of it,.or by tlie Subscriber.
a1bafd647d5d0e786eb9aebcaf7cb893	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	By virtue of two Deeds of Trim', executed liy Heverly Sydnnr,\nand of Record in the Clerk'* ntfice in the county of Merklen-\nhum, the subscriber* will expo'- to stale, at |inhli<: auction, in the\nton :i of I'ovdtoii, on Wednesday, the v'.Mi day of Man ii next, all\njifielNtate.rr.il and personal, of the -aid Iteverly Swlnor, oon-\nsistinc of tifty live vninahle Slave*, our tr.irt ol l.nnil, Ivilig "ii\nRoanoke river, in the county of Mecklenburg, containing ">l"\nacres, one hundred of which are low grounds, upon which is\nfiliated the Eagle I'oint .Mills, a large and valuable inai.ufaitur-\ni inn establishment.one Ivti-e and lot in linydton, u iili mio- ai u s\n..f land att tied t!;eri to, 011 which the said Beverly Sydnor now\nr. des.one store holt.e and lot, with a large lumber house, law-\nvet's orti' e and tailor's shop.one tr-cf 1 f »»d. 'e ar the town id\nRoy dton, ronliiintnt! 137 ncres.one o'lter trac! of itnl, ail joining\ndie town of iVvdioit. containing 1)7 acres, on which i- a valuable\nTatty ard .two »haie* of Roinoko .Vt\\it.on stock.ten head of\nlior-es.one carriage and louses. »	all the slock, crop, plania-\ntioti utensil*, and household and kitchen fum-iure, belonging to\nthe said Beverly Sydnor. Anions the negroes are some good house\nservant!*, ostlers, tanner*, coopers, and a first rat* boatman. It is\nrarely tint an estate of equal value is brought into the market, and\nit is jioped that all the creditors will attend. The negrne* and\nother personal estate w ill be sold on a credit of twelve months\n( 011 hII sttind ahove ten dollar#.tor all hums under that amount,\nca«h will be required. The real estate x\\ ill he gold on a credit of\n'one. two and three years, the l.ist p:>vment 1 carry intere. - t\ntwelve tuon'h* before it becomes due. ISond and approved seen\nlity will be rt 'I'liri d from the pun ha-eis, and tl.e title to the real\nestate retained until the iniymenl of the purehase money. Tin\nundersiaifd. Kelliut a« Tru-ter*, will only convey ill" title ve t\ned in tlieni by said deeds. I!ut the ...ale is made by the roll-rut\nof all parties interested, and the title to ail the property is beltev-\ned to he uu<|'ie»tlo!iable.
146f7e47b9d86b6f8aae0e12e41e20dc	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.0368852142785	35.149022	-90.051628	FrinrU R. CoiMert'sTarksnn Day OraUnn before tbe\nnew lorauuuuty isjiuocnwy.\nMr. Coudort'a oration was a fine speci\nmen of eloquence. Strong, bright, full of\nideas and well turned phrases, the audi\nence interrupted with frequent applause.\nAmong Uie things ho said were:\n"The 8th of January is one of Uio bait\ning places, I will not say ot tho American\njieoplo, but of the Democratic party. All\ngreat organization, political or religious,\nmust have Uiulr day or days of rest, when\ntbe hero or saint is honored by thoso who\nrevere bis memory, admiro bis deeds or\nfind it profitable to bold out his example.\nThe day Uiat we eclobrate serves to recall\nthe services and perpetuate Uie fame of\nAndrew Jackson. This is emphatically\nJackson's day. The battle Uiat it more\n	recalls, ao tar as Its imiiort-anc - e\nmay be measured by Uie destruction\nwhich it caused, scarcely deserves Uie\nname. We who bavo gone through tlie\nghostly experiences of a civil war that\ndragged itself Uirough tour long weary\nyears, marked by constantly recurring bat-\ntles, each onoof w hich desolated thousand\nof homes, can scarcely understand that this\nskirmish on tho Mississippi's muddy banks\nshould have risen to the dignity of a bat-\ntle. And yet it destroyed tho prestige of\nliritish arum on American soil forever ap\nplause it averted from New Orleans Uio\ndanger of capture at a time when Indescrib-\nable atrocities were tolerated by public\nopinion, and it crushed tho insolence\nwhich tlio Into 'rebels' lind bad to contend\nwitii since the recognition of their inde\npendence.
80f66ee52940ac99260953a4da98cbd5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.2581966896882	37.538509	-77.43428	mit ling I be instructions under which if\ny .is made, the conclusion iv, that, pnor lo\nNovember, 1817, the authority was giv< rr\ntn Mr. Oilis 1- offer I'lot ida to the Uliitrd\nStates, according to the instructions prf*\nparing by Mr. Pizarro, at the lisle of I,is\nenrnntnniealioii to Mr. Ervin#, oi l!io'27ih\nJuly, 1817. in November following, tbj£\nprospect erf a cession to die United Slatea\nbavin# made property in that territory\nvaluable, petitions were presented to His\nMajesty for grants of land in Florida IrT\nthe Duke of Alagon and Count Puonu\nHostro : in December, 18t7, 2lie King de-\ncided, by royal orders, that these peti-\ntions should be allowed ; in Feb. 1818\nthe toyal Jotters patent were issued lo the\npetitioners in the counail of Judies.\nTt.e donation to Duke Alag-»u n cfu-lefl\nall tbe uncultivated laud in East Fioiids,\nnot previously ceded, between the mar*\ngins of the rivers St.John and Sf. Lucia,\nto their entrances into	sea, and die\ncoast of the Gulf ot Florida and the ad-\njacent islands, the mouth of the r ver\n11tjuelos from the 20® cl latitude, follow-\ning its left haul, to its source; thenc-, Ly\nw line drawn, to the lake of Macayo;\nthence, by the way of file river St. John,\nlo the lake Valdes; thenc?, by a line,\ncutting the extreme North of that lake’\nas far as tiie source oi t'at river, and by\nthe coast ol tbe sea, with all adjacent\nislands, to the in out h of the river H ijuelotr.\ni o the Count Punon Hostro, was grant-\ned all the uncultivated lards nut before\ncurled in East Florida, whirhare situated\nheU'ceil the Jtio Perdido, to the Wrsd of\ntill1 Gull of Mexico, and the rivers Ama-\nsuca and Si. John, from Pops to its\nmonth, and the* Southern boundary line\noi tbe Luited Stales and the Gull of\nMexico, wit It all 1 he uninhabited islands\nnear the coast.
2692c894677aae5b957c39171fcd4dbe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1379781104533	37.538509	-77.43428	sentalives, are discreet and proper, rbr, it is proper j\nthat we should advert to what h is pass d and is passing,\nin order to prove that the sentiments entertained ny\nthe people pun this subject. are ju»t. Recollect, sir,\nthat these abolition societies commenced at the North\n"ill V or-'I icurs since; and that in the siiort space oi j ,\ntni.e t'l.it has elapsed from then until now, they have\nnot only taken root, hut ttuir blanches have spread i]\n-nbmad . thai seams from the parent stock have made |\ntlieir lyfpearance.that the original tree has been fruitful\nto the number of tj.'i1) itecoliect, sir, that these «5;»cie- j ,\ntiesembrace within thekr limits many men of exemplary\nConduct m private life.uf i:t it iiilellcciual powers, and\nof unsullied and statiihsis purity of hie. Remember\nalso, that these associations are animated lie a zeal winch\nhas propagated them almost as if by magic, from the\ncountry from which we deuve our lineage and our iu»ii-\ntutious.among the rest, that of	hy a holy, as\nthey think, Inu as we denounce it, a fanatic zeal, which\nhas left scarcely an individual in Kugland einnleeted..\nHacked by this zeal, in a quarter so powerful hy a zeal\nso ardent, that when a colonization agent and an abolition-\nist there met together in the pursuit ot means to further\ntheendsof their . -epas.ite societies, lite application of liie\nformer was rejected with-scorn and contumely . on the j\nground ih.it Ins Society fii-.ul not propose the immediate j\n.einnucipi'lion of the slaves >in the Uuited States. Rack-\ned, 1 say. hv litis zeal.propelled by the wealth and re-\nso inc./it of tiie Juiglish public, can we wonder at the\nmultiplication of these associations, or at the alarm ma- t\niiilcsted by the people of lite Southern-Slates.' And\nduring all Lire lime that this increase was tailing place in\nthe numbers of these lauaties, did you sir, witness any\naction against them on the piwt ol the M'orlAif Did you\nsee any meeliin's got up to discountenance their
e07c72e434d715bed71a9e764c54b245	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.905479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	After they In i mounted die platform, and while\nthey were it the margin, the as-isfants uubottoned\nhie cost and threw it aside; they then stripped\n.from In* •diouiders hie shirt, which appeared to\nhave been thrown loosely on them. They led\nbiln forward to the end of the benrh, and place !\nhirft so that lie stood quite close in contact with\nthe upright board, die upper end of which reached\nto the bottom of his throat. They strapped him\nto the board with two bells that were attached to\nthe board; the belts confined hi* arms a few inches\ninflow the shoulders, and buckled to his back. In\nthe course of this operation h* neither moved vo~\nintarily nor did he resist; but remained quite pas.\nf.t e, anti exhibited altogether the appearance of\nhetplcse, hopeless, wretchedness. He was scarce\nly tied to the board, when, at a quick an I sudden\ntouch from wj of the executioners, the	wart\nchang'd ft oin its upright posrion loan h> ri/.ontal,\nand Ulbach, who was standing at the end id the\nbench, lay the ucx' moment fhd on his face on the\nI 6ard, snd the board on the bench, two of the ex-\necutioner a pu-bed the board siting the bench, tin\n111 they placet] 'he neck on the cavity i'the tin\nd«r transverse board, then lowered th rc.rrs\nponding board on the bark of the neck, fastening\nit so that it kept the head immovable, the face\nlooking down into the box into winch the heat!\nwas to fell. The principal executioner, atnndin«\nst the aide of the gttilotine unwound from .1 ye?\na cord, which by its fixed tension, held the a*<\nexpended. The crowd s'ooj \\ uh uncovered\nh**fis an<l cilent, not a word, nut a buz, not a syb\nof pity, not a murmur of horror, such as attendt\nthe fatal moment ot public executions in funa-
168c40971e27c5ed7451099eb6b05ff4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.3374316623658	33.448587	-112.077346	SUMMER WATER FOR SALE.\nOn May 11 the reclamation service will\nbegin the sale of summer irrigating\nwater to those entitled to purchase it,\nowning lands under the Arizona. Mar-\nicopa and Salt River Valley canals,\nthe selling season to continue until\nMay 2",th. The price will be sixty\ncents per acre and Ihe summer season,\nfor which time the water will be sold,\nis from May 13 to September inch.\nWater delivery will be suspended on\nall lands for which payment is not\nmade by May 15. The lands entitled\nto water are those which have been\nreceiving it and are clear on the books\nof the Water I'sers Association. The\nsale of flood water will also be made\nduring the same period and the charge\nfor it will be thirty cents per acre.\nThe flood water is the surplus, after\n	delivery to the buyers of regular\nsummer water, or that amount which\nmay be available in the river due to\nrains, etc. In other words the flood\nwater is the chance surplus of a wet\nj season. There is usually a sufficient\nquantity of it for a considerable acre- -\nage. for the short season it is required\nfor tile making of certain crops. The\nadvertisement of the reclamation serv- -\nice appears in another column.\nFAREWELL TO A NEIGHBOR.\nOn Wednesday night of this week the\npeople of the Fowler neighborhood\ngave Mr. and Mrs. August Hegelund\na surprise party. A large crowd was\nin attendance and for hours gaylty and\njoyousness reigned. The party was in\n(the nature of a farewell, occasioned by\nthe removal of Mr. and Mrs. Hegelund\nto Phoenix where the will from now\n'
12e2d54e3b8a93aa6167464f0b4f4905	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.7082191463724	47.32221	-97.72232	Ever on the alert to provide the most\neomplete comfort and luxury for its pat­\nrons, "The North-Western Line"—C., St.\nP., M. & O. Ry., has just inaugurated a\nBuffet Parlor Car service between Minne­\napolis and Chicago, which will not only\nprove a delightful innovation with all\nclasses of travelers who want the best ob­\ntainable, but render daytime travel between\nhere and Chicago a positive luxury.\nThe service includes two superb cars just\nfrom theshops owned and operated by the\nRailway Co. They are named in honor of\nthe twin cities, " Minneapolis" and "St.\nPaul," are each sixty-eight feet long, and\ncost nearly $18,000. They are painted a\ndark green, with gold trimmings, and are\nvery handsome. Entering the car at the\nforward end, the beauty and comfort with­\nin at once charms and delights. The finish\nis in polished St. Jago mahogany, inlaid\nwith whitelaurel wreaths and leaves. The\nceiling isof dark olive, with exquisite gold\ntrimmings, and is pierced with six large,\nornamental Pintscn	chandaliers.\nThe body of the car contains twenty-two\nluxurious, plush-covered revolving chairs,\neach opposite a huge window. All the win­\ndows are beautifully hung with dark olive\nlilken draperiesin keepingwith the decora­\ntions,-besides being supplied with dark green\nsliding shades. Throughout the floors of\neach car are laid with heavy velvet carpets,\nand opposite each revolving chair is an up­\nholstered foot-stool. Twelve large plate-\nglass mirrors are placed here and there on\nthe sides between the windows, BO milady\nisneverat a loss to knowifherhat ison\nstraight. At one end is a commodious la­\ndies' toilet-room, and at the other end,\nscreened from the body of the car by a\nhuge plate-glass window, hung with drap­\neries, is the buffet-room . Through thewin­\ndow one catches glimpses of beautiful\nchinaware, napery, and other things that\nmake buffet service delightful. Still back\nof the buffet is a capacious smoking-room,\nsupplied with wicker chairs and everything\nelse for a smoker's comfort. At the rear\nare the gentlemen's toilet apartments.\n-
69235ee7bf80c84f7840bcc1aa12dab6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.629781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	(ientlemen : I have just received your* of tho\n7th instant, inviting me to be present at. and to\naddress a meeting to he held in the Park on\nTuesday next, for the purpose of ratifying the\nnomination of Mr. Van Bu'en for the Presidcn\ncy, and of contributing to the extension of free\nsoil and the perpetuation of free labor.\nAlthough from my official situation for the\nlast twenty five years, I have been withdrawn\nfrom political strife, my sympathies have ever\nhern with my old political frier.d9, the Demo\ncratic party of this State and of the Union. I\nhave, therefore, wi nesscd with deep regret the\ndivision in that party in this State, which has\nfinally resulted in a secession of a part of them\nfrom the residue of tho Democracy hero, and\nfrom the entire party in the other States.a ho\ncession, too, which embraces many who have\nbeen among my best and most devoted friends.\nBut however much I respect those friends, I\ncannot consent to go with them, contrary to my\nown convictions of duty to the great Democratic\nfamily of the whole United Stales. When\nI wad applied to, therefore, in behalf of\nsome of the most respectable delegations in the\nState, and by those who wero my personal\nIriends, to allow my	to be u*cd,at Utica.as\na candidate in opposition to ihe nominee of the\nNational Ctnvenih n at Baltimore, I promptly\nand uncqtiivot ally declined. 1 also slated to some\nol tho»e wh.) applied to me personally and by let-!\nteis to allow litem thus to u«c tny liamr, that 1\nhad lor many years been the personal as well as\nthe political trienduf Governor Gas.*; that having\nthe highest respect for his most examplary moral\ncharacter, and knowing tt»e unwavering support\nwhich he had always civen to the principles in\nwhich 1 had been broueht up, he had been my\nfirst choice (or the next Presidency; that I had for\nthat reason recommended his nomination; and\nthai as fie was the regular candidate for the De¬\nmocracy of the Union, I could not under any\ncircumstances, consent to oppose his election.\n1 alsos'aled to some of the gentlemen who ap¬\nplied to me, thai they well knew 1 had always\nbeen opposed to the agitation of the slavery ques¬\ntion at tbe Nonh, because it retarded the causc of\nfreedom by paralyzing the eftora of the philan-\nihopi6tsat the Sou'h in lavor of a gradual system\nol emancipation.the only practical mode of re¬\nlieving our brethren of thai portion of the Union\nand 'heir posterity Irom the acknoweldged evils\nol slavery.
0c71def4a93f6debd577c9ca86202e7f	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1891.9657533929478	39.185182	-93.882851	William Pomeroy Smith, of Elmyra,\nNew York, was the guest of George Wil\nson a few days this week. Mr. Smith is\nthe son of a prominent Elmyra banker.\nGeorge Farrar, Jr., who has been attend\ning school at Chicago since the first of\nSeptember, returned home Wednesday, to\nspend the Christmas holidays with his\nfather's family.\nMiss Jessie Catron, a student nt Central\nCollege, will leave this morning for her\nhome at Carthage, accompanied by her\ncousin, Miss May Catron, to spend the\nholiday season.\nMrs. Arcnie Lytton and inmiiy, wno\nhave been the guests of friends here for a\nmonth, and for the past week with Mrs.\nDan Wade, left for their home at Rutoun,\nN. M ., Thursday forenoon.\nJames Hagood, of Higginsville. paid the\nbig paper a visit Wednesday. Mr. Hagood\nhas	good words for the Intelli\ngencer, and says he endorses its style\nand democracy in good shape.\nAlex. Hampton, of Deadwood, S. D.,\nis the guest of the families of R. M . and\nF. S . Edwards, of Corder. He was a pleas-\nant caller with J. Y. Edwards, Tuesday,\nand will rend the big Intelligencer for\na year or two.\nJ. L. Davis, a prominent young demo\ncrat of near Wellington, and a public\nschool teacher of five years experience,\na graduated of the National Pen Art Hull\nand Business College, Delaware, Ohio, re\nturning home last week.\nJohn J. Gaulish, a prosperous and con\ntented farmer of Aullville, was here Tues-\nday, as a witness in the case of the Aull-\nville Milling Company against the insur-\nance company. He called at the Intelli-grnce- r
df6dcf54e93d9e2bcfc51aa1521478ec	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.6808218860983	40.827279	-83.281309	Gen. J.G. Parkhurst,of Michigan.whose\nname appeared among the Philadelphia\ndelegates and also as one of the Secre-\ntaries of the Convention, has just given to\nthe public a letter disclaiming any inter\nest or part in said Convention :\nTo the Editor of the Advertiser and Tribune:\nIn your issue of the 26tb inst., I notice\nmy name mentioned as one of the Secre-\ntaries of th'e Philadelphia Convention. I\nwrite to you simply to disclaim any such\nhonor, and would further say that I have\nthe absolute,unqualified and unconditional\ncontrol of one vote, and I propose at the\ncoming election, and at all times, to so\nmanage it as not to cast it for a rebel, nor\nfor a rebel sympathizer, nor for any man\nwho, during the wrar, magnified our de\nfeats	disparaged our success. As to\nVallandigham who the Democracy now\nadmit was a rebel during the war, I can\nsee no difference between him and the De\nmocratic party, who, at the time he was\ngiving aid and comfort to the enemy,\nclaimed him as their companion and their\nrepresentative man, and when they well\nknew of bis traitorous acts, nominated\nhim and voted for him, for the highest of-\nfice in the State of Ohio.\nIf he was a traitor, then that party who\nrecognized him as more nearly represent-\ning their viewrs than anj'' other man in\nOhio, and who claimed that he was a per-\nsecuted saint and a martyr was equally\ntraitorous. 1 wish to declaim belonging\nin any capacity to that Convention, con-\nvened to make rebellion honorable and
3abffb8188ff3d90c6c96f9bef5fd654	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	should do so, and probably their course is taken with the\nfull epprobation of the leading abolitionists The grounds\nfor believing that this is all a concerted plan, arc these:\nThe answers of Messrs Seward and ilradish appear\nin the livening Journal of this city, and in the Coin-\nniercial Advertiser in the city of Mew York, on the same\nday, the d.'tii inst., though Mr. Seward's letter bears\ndate 2vM inst. and Mr. Hradish's the 13tl»; and on the\nsame day on which the answers are published, a notice\nappears in the Commercial Advertiser and livening Star\nselling forth that Mr. Hradish's answer has been publish-\ned in the Linancipator, and can be had at Mo 113 Mas\nh*u st. Mr. Seward has recently been in the city of Mew\nYork in company with Thurluw Weed, to whom he\nowes liis nomination: and this arrangement was doubt-\nh»s consummated there by the same hocus pocus manum\nvrinsr through which the former lias been presented	\nthe people of this Stale as their candidate for Governor\nAll this is in exact accotdance with the movements cf\nthe Federal party. Mr Seward is to answer iit«atirchj\nto secure the anti abolition votes, and Mr. Hradish ujfir\nmtiltrcly to securu the atili-slurrry votes. The Federal\nticket is, therefore, to all intc-nts and pu'poces, on\nAMALGAMATION TICK KT, with euough of ab"li\ntion in it to carry the anti slavery men, and enough of\nanti abolition in it to curry the anti abolitionists.\nWe leave these political Siamese to the support of\ntheir piebald parlizms of all denominations and com-\nplosions. As for the Democrats, their course is direct\nand unequivocal. Friends as tiiey are !o freedom in its\nmost enlarged sense, they have too inuch respect for\nthemselves and fur tho lights of other communities,\never to intrude into their domestic concerns for any pur |\npose, and much less to do so with a view to provoke a\nservile war
b16532c7f7f567f8ab900591e603579f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	> oatcrday Lieut. Gen. Lellctnnnt left town\nfor \\cw-York, lie lias received here tlio at-\ntentions due to u {railantodicer in exile-and\n1ms expressed his grateful sense of American\nhospitality. He left France with Bonaparte\nwhen the latter surrendered himself toCapt!\nMHitMml, oi the lielh’roohon ; and was Uni-\nted with Count law Cases in the last negm-ia-\ntion. I lie first ucgociation, for permission to\np iss unmolested to America, was conducted\nby So vary. OnCapt. Maitland’s efusal to\npermit Bonaparte’s escape. Count Las Cases\nand General Lallemant went on hoard the tirl-\nlemphitn to announce that the F.mperor Na-\npoleon intended throwing himself on the geue-\nro nlv of the British Prince Regent. As different\nreports have been circulated of the answer of\n< apt. Maitland, we have extracted the follow,\nmg paragraph from his official despatch on\nthe	Conceiving myself authorised\ni>\\ di\\ .secret orders, to receive persons of iio*\nnaparte's description on board ; I haveacce-\nded to tfie proposal, and lie is to embark on\nboard tins ship to-morrow f.fulv I5lh| morning.\nI hat no inisiuuh rstanding might arise, I have\nexplicitly and clearly explained to thel'ount\nLas Cases,that I have no authority whatever\nfor granting terms of any sort; but tliat all (\ncan do is to convey him aiid hissuif n> Fn-land\nto be rtceived in such a manner as his'koyal\nill ;'iiicss in.iy deem expedient.”\nI he French stranger who was in Boston\nsome months since, mid was then reported to\nhe Marshal Soull, w e learn f rom pretty good\nauthority, was General (’aulincnurt, Clhe Duke\nirenre) one of Napoleon’s household,and\nwr believe grand Marshal of the Palace. His\ncelebrity lias been greater a* a
0927f065934c5021b195135e10adde3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.3356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	1840, a leading Whig, and now the Editor of a leading\nClay paper, wrote two iN<>3. in the "Old Dominion,"\nunder the signature of "Vindex," vindicating Gen. B\nfrom the assaults of the Whig, in which he was very\nextravagantly eulogized. The Whig then charged Ge¬\nneral B. with being the author of them. The real au¬\nthor atonce contradicted the assertion, an-J staled in a\ncard in the Old Dominion and in the Enquirer, that\nthe General not only was not the author, but that he\ndid not know who the author was. Before he published\nthe contradiction in the Enquirer, he sent n similar one\nto the Whig, and the Whig never published it! We\nare authorized to make this (statement.\nThe Whig, for the second time, refers to an Editorial\narticle, written some years ago by Gen. Bayly, in which\nit was made, as	says, toendorse Mr. Bayly's Whig-\ngery. The whole occurrence is entirely misrepresent¬\ned The facts were briefly these : At the Whig caucus,\nto which he was induced to go, by the persuasion of\nfriends, the Editor of the Whig was present. In h's\nnext paper, he misrepresented, grossly misrepresented,\nwhat Mr. Bayly had said and dune there. On the\nmorning of its appearance, Mr. Bayly wrote a correc\ntion of the misrepresentation, carried it to the Editor\nat his room, and rtquirtd him to publish it editorially.\nHe took it, read it, suggested a modification of some\nexpressions, to which Mr. Bayly assented, and proposed\nthat it should appear editorially the next morning..\nAfter Mr. Bayly left him, he further altered it, not by\ncurtailing, but by adding to it, so as to change, to some\nextent, iu character. Mr. Bayly never spoke to him\nafterwards.
204ceb67a043c50fe26164a8b6223acd	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.5301369545916	46.395761	-112.730038	Mills, the other County Commlstones The\nother two aseallants are tot known. Buspl.\ndon, however, rests on two noted depera\ndoes, Bill Redmond arid Len Coin. When\nthe news was brought to Hot Springs it pro,-\nduced Intense excitement. and shortly be\nfore dark to night a party of twenty borse\nmen, well armed, left for Grand Lake and a\nterrible fight is expected. Up to this bout\n(10 o'clock) no late news has been resalved\nfrom the scene of the tragedy, as a cooare ,\nriditg fifty miles over the m.unaluins Is the\nonly means of commlunlication.\nDaxvsga. Jill) '.-From a multitude of\ncotnfllctig reports constattly being received\nconcerning the Gratt.county tragedy, It is\ndilrelt to get the real facts in the case; the\nreport, however, that a body of twenty armed\nmen had left for Georgetown	the avowed\npurpose of avenging the death of the vieStin\nis not entirely without foundation. Texts\nCharley, who left the Springs with Fred\nDean for Grand Lake on Wednesday and re-\nturned on Thursday, tells the following\nstory of the fight, which is deemed sathen-\ntie: Day. Weber and Dean left Mrs. Young's\nboarding house for the town, and when\nabout twenty five paces from the house were\npassing a lot of pines aed rock, Weaer walk\nlag about thirty feet behind D.an and Day.\nFour masked men Jumped out from behind\nthe rocks and pines and shot Weber in the\nback, just above the hips, the ball passing\nthreug his beody. Weter uledl"I s a het"\nand ran toward Ie~mP Dean, and fell he.\nfote them. The le i the masked party,\nMills, then spraag on T
399a57a86a997e9a8641c723fd3bfe62	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.0753424340437	41.02728	-78.439188	tion, that he favors a vigorous prosecution of\nthe war. Aud, I do not believe that any man\npould maintain a political position in Penn-\nsylvania for a day who would declare himself\niu favor of peace on any terms.\nAstowhoistoblame,itisno partoftho\npurpose of niy resolutions to declare. I do\nsot stand here for crimination or recrimina-\ntion. Perhaps the evil was in the removal of\nMcClellan ; perhaps the Administration may\nhave been wrong in a thousand other things.\nBut because there have been blunders commit-\nted in the management of the war, are we fo\nstand up and publicly abandon our coijutry\nand liberty ? Great God is it to be supposed\nthat because a campaign has not come up to\nthe public expectation, we are therefore to lay\ndown our arms, and .sue for peace at the foot\nof treason and traitors ? Not at all. Does it\nfollow, even, that because Abraham Lincoln,\nthe President of the United States, has issued\na proclamation emancipating slaves, therefore\nwe, as the Democratic party, are to abandon\nour country, are to go iu for peace, and allow\nthe Republic	be rent asunder ? Not at all,\nsir. We must have time to change all of these\nmatters. The fact that certain men have tri-\numphed at the recent elections, furnishes no\nground for believing that the people favor the\nabandonment of the war and of its great fea-\nture, the preservation and salvation of the\ncountry. Politician who iudulge in this idea\nwill soon find themselves at fault; a storm is\nahead. Gentlemen who entertain the idea that\nthe recent elections are the result of a peace\npolicy will find out, if the army has to be dis\nbanded, and if the Government is to be cut\nin two, what their responsibility will be to the\npeople of the country ; because, as God lives,\nthere shall be a day of reckoning. The man\nwho is on' the side of liberty now, bis name\nand reputation stuil live forever; and that\nman who says, down with your arm s, and let\ntho enemy prosper and take possession of your\ncapital,"' shall have a reputation and memory\nas infamous and damnable as that of the\nCowboys of the Revolution.\nMr. Vallandigham.
075c1f1641570bf467656a7bb53783da	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.669862981989	38.97864	-76.492786	An Act to Amend the Constitution\nof Maryland by Adding a New\nSection to Article Four.\nSection i. Be it enacted by the\nGeneral Assembly of Marytand, thref-\nfifths of all the members of both houses\nconcurring, That the following section be\nand the same is hereby proposed as an\namendment to the Constitution of the\nState of Maryland, and if adopted by\nthe legal and qualified voters thereof,\nas hereinafter provided, the same shall\nstand as an additional section to Article\n4of said Constitution, to follow Section\n31, and to be known as Section 31 A.\n31 A. In addition to the sum of five\nhundred dollars, which by fhe preceding\nsection, the Mayor and City Council ot\nBaltimore is authorized to pay to each\nof the Judges of the Supreme Bench ot\not Baltimore City, the said Mayor and\nCity Council of Baltimore is further au-\nthorized to pay to each of said Judges\nannually, a sum not exceeding fifteen\nhundred dollars; provided that the same\n	any part thereof, being once granted,\nshall not be diminished during the con-\ntinuance of said Judges in office.\nSection 2. And be it further enact-\ned, by the authority aforesaid, That the\nsaid foregoing section hereby proposed\nas an amendment to the Constitution\nshall be, at the next general election to\nbe held in this State, submitted to the\nlegal and qualified voters thereof, tor\ntheir adoption or rejection, in pursuance\nof the directions contained in Article 14\nof the Constitution of this State ; and at\nthe said general election the vote on said\nproposed amendment to the Constitution\nshall be by ballot, and upon each ballot,\nthere shall be written or printed the\nwords, " For the Constitutional Amend-\nment,” and “Against the Constitutional\nAmendment,” so that the voter may\nelect, and immediately after said election\ndue return shall be made to the Gover-\nnor ot the vote for and against said pro-\nposed amendment, as directed by the\nsaid fourteenth Article of the Constitu-\ntion.
58abad0241a28c107e8309c072ecd74e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.8671232559614	37.692236	-97.337545	ciiiaer have never been azreeable but\nia receiving Gea. Great he did violence\nto an me traditions or minese courtesy\nand diplomacy called on him. rave him\ndinnera met him at dinners where ladies\nwere present a thing never kaowa of\nbciorc ia unina ami mhi most ot hi\ntime with the Geaeral, talking about the\nChinese question, ami about the loo\nChoo question with Japan. The Gea\neral was very much impressed with Li\nHung ChaBg, who ia the most advaaccd\nef the Chinese statesmen.\nFrom Tieatsia wc went to Peking, up\na narrow river iu small boats. Pekiag\nis a most disagreeable city, hot aad des-\nolate. Whea we were there the ther-\nmometer was 101 aad 102 degrees la the\nshade. Here wc met all thclcadiaar\nstatesmen of the Chinese Goverameat.\nWc did aot see the Emperor, who b a\nboy seven years old, but wc saw	\ntimes the Prince Regent, Prince Kuag.\nPrince Kung is a Tartar. IJ Haeg\nCluing is a Chiaaman. There ware ma-\nny conversations with Prince Kuag,\nsome of which I published at the time\niu the Herald, at least those ortioas of\nthem that could be published without a\nviolatloa of private confidence, ami that\nhad aa interest for the public.\nOh our rctura to Tientsin the Viceroy\naccompanied Gen. Grant to the mouth\nof the river with a fleet of iruaboats.\nand we cmbarktd for Jatian oh the Rich- -\n. ... .. ..I nlH..I.Mil..l 1.U (.... IkI Bs..t .a ..\nWe made aa excursion to tho irrcat wall.\naud saw the end of the wall where it\njuts into the sea. From there we went\nto Jhcctec, remained a few hours, ami\nthen over the ocean to JaiaH.\nThe visit to Japan was very pleaaant\nin even' w ftv.
2a880e316b935a3bad80624b487431f2	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.4068492833587	42.500622	-90.664797	"Out of our recent territorial acquisitions,and\nin connection with the institution of slavery,\nquestions most grave have sprung, which, great\nly dividing and agitating the people of the Uni­\nted States, have threatened to disturb the har­\nmony, if not to endanger the safety, of the Un­\nion. The committee believe it to be highly de­\nsirable and necessarj' speedily to adjust all those\nquestions, in a spirit of concord, and in a manner\nto produce' if practicable, general satisfaction.\nThey think it would be unwise u> lctwo any of\nthem open and unsettled, to fester in the public\nmind, and to prolong, if not aggravate, the ex­\nisting agitation. It has been their object, there­\nfore, in this report, to mako such proposals and\nrecommendations as would accomplish a general\nadjustment of all those questions.\n"Among the subjects referred to	commit­\ntee which command their first attention, are the\nresolutions offered to the Senate by the Senator\nfrom Tennessee, Mr. Bell. By a provision in\nthe resolution of Congress annexing Texas to\nthe United States, it is declared that 'new States\n'of convenient size, not exceeding four in num-\n'ber, in addition to 6aid State of Texas, andliav-\n'sufficient population, may hereafter, by the con-\n«sent of said State, be formed out of territory\n'thereof, which shall be entitled to admission\n'under the provisions of the Federal Constitu­\ntion; and such States as may be formed out of\n'that portion of said territory lying south of 3G\n'deg. 30' north latitude, commonly known as the\n'Missouri compromise line, shall be admitted in-\n'to the Union with or without slavery, as tlie\n'people of each State asking admission may de-\n'sire.'
0cebdcc19c913f2b29b3654439fa92d5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.332876680619	41.558153	-73.051497	After a time he emerged from the mist\nand stood alone upon the mountain side\nwith the white sea all below him. Then in\nthe silence and sunshine a loneliness that\nwas a kind of doubt and fear came over\nhim. Might this not prove a symbol of the\nfuture! Would she ever rise above the\nmist that heavy medium in which she had\nalways moved! Should he not stand alone\nat last upon the heights! He turned about\nand went downward into the mist. Nothing\nbut death should sunder them, he said.\nYet the blood felt sweet in his veins, and\nhis step was light; a single slow misgiving\ncould never overtake and silence the many\nhappy currents that went singing in and out\nhis heart. When he approached the house\nthe mist seemed to be lifting; a cool, und er -wi n- d\nhad begun	fan it upward, and far\nand near the bosom of the world came\nheaving into view.\nTrean was not visible. Up In her poor\nlittle chamber she was walking to and fro,\nher cheeks carmine, her eyes shining. She\npaused before her little mirror; her face\nsurely had blossomed ! she pressed a hand\non either Bide of the radiant apparition and\nleaning back upon her lissome waist gazed at\nit a moment in sheer delight. The vail of\ndejection had fallen from it; it was beautiful.\nShe pushed back the soft masses of russet\nhair from bcr temples and pressed her\nhands there as if she were dizzy with happi-\nness. Her heart throbbed as if it' would\nburst. Oh I this was her first real hour of\nlife t She turned about and broke into a\nsnatch of song which was well -n ig- h
324dc5ab00cbc1843d39d9f3bdb93e2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. SPEAK ER : I do not rise for the purpose ofin¬\nterrupting the business of the Mouse, but to announce\nthe death oftlie Honorable Pnti.ip P. Hariioir, late a\nJudge of the Supreme Court of the United State*. In\nthe performance of this painful duty, (said Mr. B.) no\nlanguage which I possess is adequate to portray the\nvirtues, talents, and the distinguished public services\nof the individual whose loss we are now called upon\nto deplore. In all his relations, whether in public or\nin private, he stood pre-eminent for his high honor, and\nhis incorruptible integrity. Whether in the halls of\nlegislation, or engaged in expounding the laws of his\nown State, or of the Union, he was always prompt, im¬\npartial, and able. In 1812,when war was declared against\nGreat Britain.the second Declaration of Independ¬\nence.when the political	was darkened o'er\nwith portentous clouds.Judge Harbour was elected\na member of the Legislature of Virginia from his na¬\ntive county of Orange. He served his constituents at\nthis important crisis of our history with distinguished\nability in sustaining the interest, the honor, and the\nglory of his country. In the month of May, lsl4, he\nwas elected a member of the House of Representatives\nof the United States, and served from that time, with¬\nout intermission, mid with the entire approbation of his\nconstituents, until 1®25. During that eventful period,\nhe was the Speaker of this House from December, 1&21,\nto March, 1*23. In 182-"> he was elected by the Le¬\ngislature of Virginia, a Judge of the General Court of\nthat State; the duties of which station he discharged\nwith great ability and to the satisfaction of all parties\ninterested.
195b490a705295a0019a9835c80b1857	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.5767122970574	38.97864	-76.492786	Editor oj Evening Capital :\nEvery thoughtful citizen must acknow-\nledge that you are at the bead of an up-\nto-date paper, so up to date that there is\nnot room enough here for another. But,\nMr. Editor, you tell such awful things in\nyour paper. Every day you have some-\nthing about an "injunction" or a "man -\ndamus." Keally, you keep our oid women\nand little children frightened to death all\nthe time. The old ladies are alraid that\n"injunction" means something that will\nexplode, while the* little innocents sit\naround with long faces and tear-distress-\ned eyes, listening to the reading of the\ndaily paper, and shudder at the very\nmention ot "mandamus," believing in\nsber hearts that ibis great thing will\ncatch poor grandma some day and eat\nher up. This, indeed, is torture akin to\ndeath to these loved ones.\nAnd, Mr. Editor, it is your duty to ex-\nplain through your much loved paper\nthat these two great monsters are per-\nfectly harmless in themselves,'and it is\nonly when silly men, by neglect ot duty,\nfind public opinion pinching them severe-\nly, making refuge behind these	nton-\nsttrs, that it makes them dangerous. It\nis your du'y to tell these, oor loved ones,\nto have no lear; that the Court of Appeals\nof Maryland has often pulled the tail\nfeathers out of these monsters, and sent\nthose who were biding behind them from\nits doors sadder, but wiser men, and that\nthis greatest of all mandamuses, born and\nconceived in strategy to compell the\nMayor of Annapolis to declare certain\ngentlemen elected to office, when it is a\nmatter of public record in the proceed-\nings of the City Council that Mr.\nwould be foiled on account of not having\nenough voteTT and the same was an-\nnounced at the time and accepted with\nsorrowing hearts, and a motion to ad-\njourn the meeting was carried.\nLet the children go to sleep in. peace,\nand the old women pray earnestly for\nthe time to come when young men may\nlisten to reason, and be convinced that\nall wisdom was not delegated by the gods\nto them, and public opmton is satisfied\nneither by injunction or mandamus, de-\ncep ion or trick, ft expects something\noriginal, not all borrow.
257dfac5c1e781a247296e0e7f8f12b8	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1911.6890410641806	46.879176	-102.789624	everything else, therefore, we must\nprotect and bring to maturity what will\nbe the forests ol the future. After the\nmature timber which we se 1 is cut and\nremoved, we must make sure that there\nis an ample growth of young and middle\naged stuff on the cut-over lands to fum\nisn future crops ol timber. The lands\nmust be kept producing wood crops\nforever, without cessation. Hence we\nmust carefully protect and encourage\nevery bit of young growth we have*so\nthvt the future stands may be as densr\nand valuable as possible. They should\nbe muchdenser and much more valuable,\nfor example, that the present virgin\nstands, which have been ravaged\nand devastated by r<psted fires for\nhundreds of years. We must remem­\nber, too, that the present stands average,\nlet us say. from	to four hundred\nyears in age and that after they are cut\nwe cannot afford to let our future stands,\ngrow for such a long period before\nharvesting. It is probable that one bun­\nded years or less will be the time al­\nlowed. Our mature trees of the future,\ntherefore, will be mnch smaller than\nthose of the present virgin stand, and\nwe must necessarily see to it that these\nsmaller trees stand just as thick upon\nthe ground as is compatible with rapid,\nstraight and clean growth. Hence we\nneed a dense growth of yojng trees to\nstart with. We never need worry about\nthe voung growth being too thick. It is\nthe easiest thing in the world to thin it\nout; it is the most difficult of all our\nproblems to get it thick enough."
46a9d87697fe0b8d42037960e9679ae7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.2534246258244	37.692236	-97.337545	The preient number complete! the\nfirst volume of the Eoalk, and it i\nwith feelings of pride and pleasure\nthat we enter upon a review of the\ngrowth and business of Wichita for\nthe year ending April 1st, 187S. It is\nscarce three years since the surveyor\nwith his transit and chain was mark-\ning the meets and bounds of the unoc-\ncupied ground where now stands this\nbusy city of the valley, with its crowd\ned thoroughfares that are lined with\ntrade and commerce, with banks and\nbuKiuess houses, with permanent\nhomes, churches, school houses, and\nwith nearly all the other evidences of\nthe pluck and enterprise that render\nwestern civilization so desirable. In\nthe twelvemonths just passed our city\nbas more than doubled in population,\nin wealth, and in business ; and what\nis really of paramount importance, has\nsettled the question of her permanency\nand supremacy as the commercial me-\ntropolis of this valley. For the con-\nsummation	so much in so short a\ntime we congratulate the principal\nproprietors and business men of the\nplace, whose energy, good sense and\nliberality the Eagle has seconded and\nendorsed in ever)' issue since its first\nappearance, in each ana every par-\nticular the progress of the city has\nmore than realized the anticipations of\nits wannest friends. Not only all\nthoie who made investments, but the\ngreat mass of our traders have real-\nized handsomely. With the comple-\ntion of the railway the business of the\ncity has been so conducted that the\ntraders for fifty miles in every direc-\ntion have found it to their interest to\npurchase largely here. Points in the\nIadiitn territory, two hundred and fifty\nmiles away, have found it to their in-\nterest also to regularly visit Wichita\nwith their trains and money. Her\nbusiness men, being fully imbued with\nthe spirit and enterprise of the times,\nhave not failed to set forth the advan-
2efb916d2aab3933a0423f697b858740	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1910.8068492833586	46.879176	-102.789624	West; thence north up to and along the west\nAide of said Second.Avenue West. thence due\nnorth up to the city limits; thence due west\nintersecting a prolongation of Fifth Avenue\nWest; thenee south up to and along the west\n' side of Fifth Avenue West, and continuing due\nsoum up to_the. main line of the Northern\n^Paeille Bailway'Company's right of way;\nthenoe east ilont the main line of said right\nof way up to the point of beginning.\nVote at City HM1.': Inspector Boy Butler.\nSecond Ward—All that portion of the terri­\ntory within the City of Dickinson described as\nfollows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the\nmain line of the Northern Pacific Bai"\nCompany's right of way directly opposite\ninline with the west side *>f Sims street,\nthence north up to and along the west side of\nsaid Sims street, thenoe due north to the city\nlimits; thence due west intersecting aprolong­\nation of Second Avenue West: thence south up\n. to and along the west side	Second Avenue\nWest and continuing duosouth up to the main\nline of the - Northern Pacific Railway com­\npany's right of way: thence east along the\nmain line of said right of way up to the point\nAlfred'white* ^ote at Armory. Inspector\nThird Ward—All of that portion of the terri­\ntory within the City of Dickinson described as\nfollows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the\nmain line of the Northern Paolflo Railway com­\npany's right-of-way directly Opposite and in\nline with the west side of Second Avenue\nEast: Thenoe up to and along the west side\n-of said Second Avenue East: Thenoedue north\nto the city limits: Thence due west intersect­\ning a prolongation of Sims street: Thence\nsouth up to and along the west side of Sims\n-street and continuing du«. south .up to the\nmain line of the Northern Pacific Railway\ncompany's right-of-way: ^Thenee. 'east along\nthe main line of said right-of-way up to the\npoint Of beginning. Vote at Court House.\nInspector D. E . .Crowley..
60e2946402662a294063d51577a2cea5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.6534246258245	46.395761	-112.730038	about forty ocean steamers go and come in\nher waters-to China and Japan, Mexico,\nSandwich Islands, Oregon, British Colum-\nbia, and Panama; and over three thousand\nsailing vessels entered her bay in 1868. Most\nof the latter are employed in the coast trade\nfor lumber, coal and grain; but the impor-\ntation of merchandise from Europe and the\nAtlantic States, and the exportation of wheat\nand wool in return, have employed a large\nfeet of first class ships. The foreign im*\nports for 1818 were over fifteen millions of\ndollars in value; the merchandise exports\nfor 1868 were of the value of twenty-three\nmillions; the exports of bullion (gold and\nsilver) aggregated thirty-six and a half mil-\nlions, of which nearly seven millions went\ndirect to Asia; the United States Mint at\nSan Francisco coined over seventeen milions\nof gold and silver In 1868; the duties on im-\n	were eight and a half millions; and\nthe internal revenue paid by San Francisco\nfor the last year was four millions of dollars.\nSonmc other statistics of the business done\nin &San Francisco will be useful in furtbest\nillustration of its importance: There wore sli\nthousand seven hundred sales of real estate,\namounting in all to over twenty-seven mil-\nlions of dollars, and three thousand mort-\ngages were male representing eleven and a\nhalt millions, while two thousand releases\nof mortgages were executed representing\nover fve millions of property; the average\nprice of flour during 1868 was x8.8 a bar-\nrel. of wheat $3.12 per hundred pounds.\nThese figures show the variety as well -a\npresent extent of Ban Francisco's traWe;\nbut they are only the falnt beginnings of its\nfuture; and soon she will have no other *i.\nvalsi epuserelal importance than Loaded\nand New York.
42b15eb41b59aed6a14e732f94be5a96	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	lui arose iVoiu the delay lo decide oh 1'icin ; 1\nmd lie reviewed briefly the nature of these\n“l.iitns, to shew that they cnidd not he adjust-\n’d so well, it ever adjusted at all, in Congress\nis by the Judiciary. After eight days’ de-\nlate, this claim was just w here it was lit first,\nmd tlie sense of the Senate could not he con-\njectured. He would not open tin: door to all\n-laiuis, hut refer those specifically which ap-\npeared to require and to justify it.\nMr. V an Dyke had always deemed the right j\n;>f petition one of the most valuable features\nn the government under which it was the hap-\npy lot of the American people to Ik- cast; and\nlie was always ready to receive and pay due\nattention to all which were presented licit-\nlie was opposed to a general reference, be-\ncause it would be iuipossihle for any rnmmit-\nlec to examine and report on all of them at\nthis season; because the present case was\nnow uiiileisto<al. tin’ evidence before the Se-\nnate ; and, if an attempt were made to refer it,\nwith others, to	Judiciary, it would certain-\nly fail. lie argued at some length on differ-\nent,points hearing on the question.\nMr. Smith thought the trial by jury the\ngreat palladium of tin* liberties anti rights of\nthe people, but not the proper tribunal for.\nsuch cases as this. It belonged especially to I\nC otigress—it was a part of the duties which j\nthey were sent here to perforin—there was j\nplenty of time for it, as there was no period\nfixed for an adjournment; and he had no idea\ntin? session would close until about the second\nquarter of the moon in May. He spoke some\ntime to shew the inexpediency and danger to\nHits public interest of referring those claims to\ntlie courts, and particularly against the amend-\nment offered to take the present ease alone.\nHe denied the superior promptitude of the. j\ncourts in deciding, when! it was notorious\nlb<it causes remained undetermined for ages,\nand whole generations of parties passing a-\nway without obtaining a decision.\nThe question being taken on Mr. Van-\nDike’s amendment to confine, the reference\nto the claim ot Maison Rouge, it was carried\n— Ayes 20.
5f1f56078b82de95401ef2c74607cd13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.3073770175572	37.538509	-77.43428	tended. Cn Saturday night Robinson visited the house\nat the usual hour, and remained with her until three\no'clock on Sunday morning, when lie was heard by those\nsleeping in the lower part of the .house to come down\ni snirs, and finding the door locked, he went to the back j\ndoor, unbolted it, and in the act of climbing over the j\nI fence, his clonk was caught by a nail, torn from 'lis i\nshoulders, and left on the fence, with a sharp /uitc/nt tied j\nl'i its tassels, wlieie it was found in the morning A j\nj rhort time after he left, the inmates were alarmed by a\nI dense smoke which filled the house almost to sutTi-ralion.\nj On going up stairs, into the room of the unfortunate\n«g:ri, the smoke was found to proceed from ht-r bed,\nJ which was on fire, and on which lay her dead body; her\nhead mangled in the most shocking manner, lim e deep\n| wounds having been inflicted on her temples and fore- j\n	Suspicion immediately rested on Robinson, who\nwas arrested about d o'clock, at his boarding liRise in I i- j\nberty street, and conducted by the oilicers to Themes\nj street, where the murder was commilUd, and whc.e\nj the c -ror.er's jury was silling over the dead body.. i\nj Veidu t of Hit* jury, wilful muider. Robinson was, af-\nt» r ihe imprest, examined at the police i-llice, and\ncommitted to Rrideivell. After leaving Thomas street, j\nlie went to his boarding house, and retired to bed, doubt- {\nless with the belief that the fire he had cnmiRiiuieab-d |\nI to the bed would destroy the building and its inmates, j\njand thus conceal his hinck-heur'.ed crime. Robinson is a j\nI loung man apparently ab-uttdU years of age, of good ad- j\ni dress and confident manner, ami was clerk to Joseph\nlloxio, Esq. H is said In- went through with his exuini-\nnatiou Willi the most perfect composure, and was ubserv- j\n( d to smile when the olficets were conducting Inui to\nBridewell.
11f08cfcb2b15ddb4fee00e0998cfb88	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.129781389142	33.448587	-112.077346	monious relation the souf of man finds\nits highest realization and satisfaction,\nj Only to the man who is entirely con-\ntrolled by the fleshy lusts and materi-in- l\nthing, does God seem unnecessary\nor undesirable. Such a soul has be-\ncome dwarfed and stunted and is not\nI a fair specimen of humanity. Sooner\nj or later a day will come when this\nkind of a man will become aware that\nhe jmssesses an immortal soul which\n.n othing but God can satisfy, and that\nday may be too late for him to over-\ncome the shackles of the flesh. Let me\nmake the appeal that everyone be- -j\nware of living on the surface of your\nbeing, anil that you seek an answer\nI to the deepest longings of your soul,\nj The soul calls for	pur-\nity and holiness and these are other\nj names for God. Every one Is aware\n'of his longing for Immortality, his de-\nsire to live when this body returns to\ndust, and this is another voice of the\nimmortal spirit within. Quench not\nthat desire within for the friendship\nand society of the pure and noble for\n; this means you want God and Christ\nj for your companions. Even that from\n: which you have of the grave and un- -j\nseen is the soul within impelling you\nto place your iand in the hand of the\ni omnipotent God who can bring you to\nvictory. Let us be true to these deep-\nest wants of the soul. When God says\nto us seek ye my face assuredly our\nhearts are saying thy face Lord will
102e898c71be62c5be0173f58be7feb2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.5767122970574	41.558153	-73.051497	George Grey, who was several times\nhome secretary, and the grand- nephe- w\nof Earl Grey of reform bill fame, Sir\nEdward, whose father was equerry to\nthe prince of Wales, inherits political\ninstincts and talent. He had scarce\nly attained his majority when he be\ncame private secretary of Sir Eveyln\nBaring (now Lord Cromer), and he\nacted in the same capacity to Mr.\nChilders at the time the latter was\nchancellor of the exchequer. Enter\ning parliament at the age of 23 years,\nhe made some stir at an early period\nof his career by his independence on\nthe question of Irish land purchase.\nHe was only 30, when Mr. Gladstone\nappointed him, in 1S92, under secre-\ntary of foreign affairs. As his chief\nwas in the house of lords, his	\ntion was important, and it became\nparticularly delicate when Lord Eose- -\nbery succeeded to the premiership\nbir tiwartt Urey naa to expound a\npolicy with which it was suspected\nLord Eosebery s principal colleague\ndid not always sympathize. He did\nthe work which then fell to his hand\nwith courage as well as with propri\nety, and since he crossed the floor ha\nhas spoken with recognized authority\nfor the opposition on foreign affairs.\nAlthough his style is restrained, his\nspeeches are usually impressive and\neffective. Once he was announced to\naddress a meeting of northern miners\nwho were keen radicals. Instead of\ngiving them a slashing harangue Sir\nEdward spoke sedntely on foreign af\nfairs, yet his manner was such that\nthe audience listened with deep inter\nest.
599d27328fd2532200d34a7f5a65672f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.2945205162355	46.395761	-112.730038	pyramid, and these also decrease in depth,\nand at last disappear just as they are about\nto meet on the side oplposite the large\nfurrTOw. The whole pyramid is covered\nwith skin, and the surface is made of the\nsame scales, or flattened cells, that are\nfound over the rest of the surface of the\nbody; but, instead of falling off when they\nare pushed out by the new ones below them,\nthey become united or welded to each other,\nso as to form a horn coat over the surface\nof the pyramid, with ridges on its lower or\ninner surface, corresponding to the grooves\non the pyramid; and, as new cells grow at\nthe base, this coat or cast of the surface is\npushed upward till it breaks at its thinnest\npart, which is, of course, the smooth part\nwithout ridges opposite the large furrow;\nand then,	it is pushed onward and\n*flattened, it assumes the form of a feather,\nthe ridge formed in the main furrow being\nthe shaft, while the casts of the side grooves\nform the separate barbs ofthe vane. When\nall of the vane has been formed and pushed\nforward, the pyramid loses Its grooves and\nbecomes smooth, and the wall now formed\non its surface, being of the same thickness\nin all parts, does not break, but remains\ntubular, and forms the quill,- which is\nattached to what is left of the pyramid. A\nfinger nail or a hair is fernmed from the\nsame kind of scales in the same way, the\nprocess differing only in those features\nIwhich give to each organ its special charac-\nter. Feathers, scales, hair,claws, and nails,\nall are made alike from the dead, flattened\ncells crowded to the surface by the process\n.of growth.
32cc17f113a33ed10ca63de2f77f58ab	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.6625682743877	38.799901	-120.890216	A Legislative Prayer.—The Chaplain of the\nIndiana Legislature recently opened the session with\na general prayer, which closed with the following elo-\nquent and sensible invocation : “And, O Lord! have\nmercy on our legislators. Be with them and bless\nthem even if they know Thee not. Spare their lives\nand teach them to glorify Thy name. Hasten them\nto their homes, where they may direct their attention\nto good works and general usefulness among their\nfamilies and neighbors. May the people resolve to\nkeep them there, and in future elect men of sound\nmorals and temperate habits, so that good may here-\nafter result from legislation. Save the good people\nof the State from the disgrace which must follow if\nthis same crowd should again come here to make laws.\nHear us, Lord; and grant our prayer.	\nThe Tcrf.—R. Ten Broeck, the Napoleon of the\nturf in America, has recently gone to England, tak-\ning with him Lecompte, Pryor, and the filly Prior-\ness—three of the fastest horses in this country. The\nobject of Mr. Ten Broeck’s visit to Europe is to test\nthe powers of the English race horse on English\nground by actual experiment with those bred in\nAmerica. When it is remembered that for the last\ncentury England has beeu celebrrted for the superior-\nity of her racing horses, and that it is to her princi-\npally that we owe our fine stock, it must be admitted\nthat Mr. Ten Broeck has taken a bold step. If he\nshould prove successful, the victory would be no less\nsignal and unexpected to the English people, than was\nthe renowned victory of the yacht America.
076a0670e571f40a87c48c1149b15ae0	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.368493118975	34.054935	-118.244476	men are now bending their energies\nto the development of states long under\nthe parylysis of human slavery. Icome\ntoday to this consecrated and sacred\nspot, with my heart filled with emotion\nand gratitude that God, who wisely\nturned towards our eastern shores God-\nfearing and liberty-loving men to found\nthis republic, did not fail to find for us\nin the hour of our extremity, one who\nvras competent to lead the hearts and\nsympathies and hold up the courage of\nour people in the time of our greatest\nnational peril. The life of Abraham\nLincoln teaches more useful lessons than\nany other character in American history.\n"You have here in keeping the most*\nprecious trust. Toward this spot the\nfeet of reverent patriots of years to come\nwill wend their»way, and the story of\nLincoln's life, as read here, will contin-\nually be spread through all our country,\ninfluencing the hope and inspiration of\ngenerations of children that are yet un-\nborn. We can say nothing that will\ndeepen the impressions of this great life.\nI have studied it only to be filled with\nwonder. His life was an American pro-\nduct. No other soil could produce it,\n	the greatness of it has not yet been\ndiscovered or measured. As tjie inner\nhistory of the time in which he lived is\nwritten, we find how his great mind was\nturned and moved in time of peril, and\ndirected the forces of the country in their\nhome and their foreign relations, with\nthat marvelous tact, with that never-\nfailing common sense which character-\nized this man of the people. And what\nan impressive lesson we have this morn-\ning, as I see in the uniform of my coun-\ntry, standing as guard around this\ntomb, the sons of thatrace who had been\ncondemned to slavery, and was emanci-\npated by his immortal proclamation!\nWhat an appropriate thing it is that\nthose who were once a despised race,\nwhose civil rights were curtailed even\nin this state, are now the affectionate\nguardians of his ashes and the tomb in\nwhich tSey sleep ! If we willall again\nand again read the story of Lincoln's\nlife, we will find our minds and hearts\nenlarged; our life and character deep-\nened, and our consecrated devotion to\nthe constitution and the flag of the gov-\nernment which he preserved to us,\ndeepened and intensified.
1e672b8e2ddb75c8d8b04f54cf2749e6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.2178081874683	41.558153	-73.051497	to assist in supplying the bovs with\nammunition for their Mausers when\nsome future Emmet throws down the\ngauge of battle once more to the old\nfoe with better hope of success than\nthe hero whose last wish when he\nmounted the scaffold in Dablin a cen-\ntury ago, that he be permitted to die\nm his green uniform, had reason to\nexpect from his efforts, for the time\nwas not opportune for an uprising, but\nthe people had no alternative, and if\nthe "fight" had not taken place that\nday it would have been forced upon\nthem at some other time, for the gov-\nernment was bound that it should\ncome off. But never mind about that\nthe cause is not dead yet, nor are th\nmen muo ueiu xne oia nag aloft in the\npast forgotten, and when the tocsin\n01 war is	in Ireland again she\nwin receive substantial aid from her\nsons and their sons from every nook\nand corner of the civilized world.\nMeanwhile no time should be lost in\ngetting together and while the prelim\ninary work is going on, or after it has\nstaited those who believe in the Irish\ncause ana wisn to turther its interest\ncan do so without forgetting one jot\niu me respect ana consideration due to\nthose who cling to the belief that the\ntalk of Ireland's freedom is nothin\nout a ureani. ana t.nat tlie country\nwould not profit by a complete separa\ntion from England. Sometimes a cer\ntaiq class of men allow their enthusi-\nasm to carry them beyond the bounds\nof toleration for people who differ from\nthem, and ' in so doing they injure,\nrather than help, the cause they aim\nto serve.
3b65743d31f8f1ff6eb39e69983832f5	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.8013698313039	47.32221	-97.72232	"In order to make it impossible for\nfarmers to vote in large numbers the\nprimary Is set for the third Tuesday\nin March, the very time when the\nworst weather may be expected."\nIn state affairs there is no dividing\nline between the Repuo'ican and Dem­\nocrats in North Dakota. Consequently,\nif the voters of the state are divided\non questions that do not run parallel\nwith the dividing lines between the\nRepublican and Democratic parties\nwhich exist only on national issues,\nthen it follows that both Democratic\nand Republican voters may be and are\nunited on matters that have to do with\nstate affairs. Therefore if there shall\nbe organized party responsibility in\nstate affairs, the election laws must-\nmake it possible for all people who\nagree on 3tate issues to work and vote\ntogether in state mntters even though\nthey differ on national questions.	\nfirst law makes this possible, but it\ndoes not prevent either the Republi­\ncans or Democratic parties from hav­\ning a complete state ticket in the field\nat any election.\nThe criticism of this law on the part\nof the League leaders is laughable in\nlight of the fact that the original\nLeague platform contained a plank\nfavoring just such a law. They al­\nlowed their bitterness towards the In­\ndependents in the legislature and par­\nticularly the floor leaders, liurtness\nand O'Connor, to reverse .their position\nin this matter. They knew that such\na law would be favored by an over­\nwhelming majority of 'the people and\nthey were afraid that if it passed in\nthe form of a bill introduced by Burt-\nness and O'Connor those men would\nget the credit for it and the political\nstrength of the League leaders would\nbe weakened.
0c9c70477a0db55fcba09ec4e27ebce3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.0342465436327	33.448587	-112.077346	its capital stock.\nTenth: The corporation shall com\nmence business on the date of the law-\nful filing of these Articles of Incorpo-\nration, and shall continue for twenty\nfive years thereafter, with the privilege\nof renewal as provided by law.\nEleventh: The business of the cor-\nporation shall be managed by a board\nof not less than 5 nor more than 7 di-\nrectors, who shall be stockholders, and\nwho, except as hereinafter provided,\nshall be elected at a meeting of stock-\nholders which shall be held on the firsl\nMonday of December in each year, and\nwhen vacancies occur In said board of\ndirectors at other times than the date\nfixed for the annual meeting of stock-\nholders, the same shall be filled by the\nremaining members of the said Board.\nTwelfth: At all meetings of stock-\nholders of this corporation those not\nactually present shall be entitled t\nvote by proxy held by some one actual-\nly present at said meeting. Such proxy\nshall be executed In writing by the\nstockholder himself or by his	au-\nthorized attorney and shall specify the\nnumber of shares owned by the stock-\nholder executing it. No proxy shall be\nvalid that is not dated at the time of\nIts execution, nor after the expiration\nof eleven months from the date of its\nexecution unless the stockholders ex-\necuting it shall have specified therein\nthe length of time for which it is to\ncontinue in force, which must In no\ncase exceed five years from the date\nof its execution, and every proxy shall\nbe revocable at the pleasure of the per-\nson executing it.\nEach stockholder shall have the\nright to vote in person or by proxy th\nnumber of shares of stock standing In\nhis name for as many persons as ther\nare directors to be elected, or to cum-\nulate and give one person a number of\nvote equal to the number of directors\nto be elected multiplied by the number\nof his shares, or to distribute these\nvotes as he chooses on the same prin-\nciple among the number of directors lo\nbe elected.
2401a95085a551d8ee1edf07fda54497	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.03698626966	46.395761	-112.730038	dates, believing their rights impaired, have\nremedy in the courts, great care shonuld he\ntaken that the will of tlhe' electors is accom-\nplished without nece-aitating that tedlious\nand expensive recourse. By fortunate ac-ei-\ndents the instances cited did not materially\nvary results, but they have exemplifled the\ndefects of the law at an opportune time for\nyou to correct them.\nAs thel law exists, it is imperative that in\ncase of a tie vote for district or county offi-\ncers there shall be a new election ordered.\nInstances may occur where offices would j~u -\ntify a new election, or where the candidates\nwould desire to adjust the matter between\nthemselves without another election, It is\nsubmitited for your consideration whether it\nwould not be wise to empower the county\ncomusslioners, in case of such agreemenlt iby\n	candidates, to commission one or the oth-\ner in accord•ance therewith.\nBefore the next meeting of the Legislature\nit in probahle there will be three large bodies\nof men engaged in the construction of rail-\nroads in Montana. Many of these will le,\nnon-residents, having no permanent interests\nin the Territory, lent who, if permitted tee\nvote, may control the affairs of several coen-\nties. If, on investigating the present laws,\nyou believe they are not nfficliently strong\nand clear to prevent non-residents, or other-\nwise disqualfled persons from voting irl\nMontana, or to infict severe penalties fier\nsuch voting, the beat interests of the several\ncounties anti the Territory demand that they\nshould be made no.\nI again recommend the ena•tment of a law\nreuliring the olmervance of the Sabbath clay\nan a day of rest.
77939747cfa1e616534efefac39aa9b6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3183059793057	37.538509	-77.43428	were out of his mouth, both of them had aimed a\nblow at each ether. We could not discern which\nstruck first. As soon ns we saw this, we ran to\nwhere they were, but before we reached there\nthey had been separated. We entered the aisle\nwhere the combatants were, side by eide with the\nsergenrit-at-arms. The members ordered the sergeant-\nat arms out in a menacing manner, some of them put\nling their hands against him. While they were doing\nthis, we have been told a man named Moore, who re"\nsides in the Lexington Congressional District of Ken-\ntucky, was behind the Sergeant-at arms, trying to pull\nhim out, and saying at the. ssme time, "let them fight\nit out" We neither saw nor heard this Our\nlaifnt'on was drawn, at the tim», to the members\n} in front of the Sergeant-at-arms, who were ordering\nhim nut of the bar of the House. We thought if the\nSergeant at-arms was out of his place, or exceeding his\nduty, that we certainly were clearly out of ours, and\nthat we had better keep a bright look out, else we\nmight be ij-etrd very suddenly. By the t-me we\nthought this n>ii«li, we concluded to get out of the bar\nof the House; and as we got out near the d->or that\nenters the ball from the post office of the House, we\nsiw tlir iissli and heard the report of a pistol in the\ndoor-way.	rushed t'> the door, and found three or\nfour perrons ju*t outside the door, grappling with the\nKentuckian whom we have mentioned, trying to\nwrest from him a pistol. As he appeared to "hold\nhis own" with them, we concluded to assist them ;\nand ju-t as we were about doing so, a voice at our\nside said, "Take we, Mr. Rives, for [ am wounded ".\nWe at once recognized the person who spoke, to be Mr.\nIsiac II. VVinles, one of the police of tho Capitol..\nWp took hold of him and found that he bad been shot\nthrough liis right thigh, n^ar where it joins his body.\nTwo men assisted us to take h>in to his house, about\n150(1 yards from the Capitol. On his way thither, he\ninformed us that, hearing a disturbance in the House of\nRepresentatives, he thought it to be his duty to go in\nand assist in quelling it; that, as he entered the door\nnearest the post 'fliee, Mr. McCauslen, a member of\nCongress from Oh o, was putting the Kentuckian be¬\nfore mentioned nut at it; tint as soon as he was put out,\nhe drew a pist'.l from Ins breast and attempted to shoot\nMr. McCauslen, who was then just inside the door.\nthat some per.vm at that moment took hold ol the man\nwho had th--» putol, and turned Inm so much, tlut he\nshot him, (Wailes,) who was by one of the cheeks of\nth» door.
c61101ac6272dde3b0e7d188fe161558	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.409589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	legiance to Spain. If , for example, the French\n; fleet now in the West Indies should make an\nattempt upon Culn, would the British Go-\nvernment leel called upon to prevent the suc-\ncess of that attempt? Had the Right Hon.\nGentleman received anv nlediro from the\nFrench Government that such a design was\nnot in their contemplation ?\nMr. Secretary Canning said, the Hon.\nGentleman had interrogated him respecting\ncontingencies of very great remoteness and\nuncertainty. As to the colonies which had\nthrow n off their allegiance to Spain, he had\nbefore stated that in his judgment the time\nwas come when it was necessary to make some\ndeclaration of the opinion entertained of their\nindependence by Britain. If this declaration\nwas not now made, it might happen that in\nthe course of war between Spain and another\nPower, that other Power might assume that\nthe absence of the recognition of the inde-\npendence of those colonies by Great Britain\ngave Spain the rig it of ceding, m	enemy\ntin* right of attacking, those colonies. To\nprevent thi-, it was necessary to make such a\ndeclaration as be had stall'd . Willi regard to\ntile conduct thcHiitish Government would\npursue in all the contingencies that might\narise out nf the war between France and\nSpain, he ti lt it impossible to give such an\nanswer as the Hon. Gentleman scetlied ini\nprnpei ly to expect.\nIn a debate in the Hoiisenf Lords, Api! 17th,\non the negotiations w hicb had been attempted\non the continent, Lord Liverpool expitjishI a\nconviction that the b rein h go\\eminent re-\ngretted the course vv hit'll was made necessary\nto pursue since the delivery •>f the King’\nVN ar Speech. He was persuaded that if the\ngovernment could have found any pretence,\nby which they could have eaten their own\nwords, peace would have still been preserved.\nIn enswer to a tpiestion of Lord Holland,\nwhether Government were in possession of\ncommunications, ollicial or unoflicial of what\nwas known In many ineirhurits
21eaf84fd241a098eb31757b587b93ae	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.9767122970572	46.395761	-112.730038	The Supreme Court inits small and cosy\nchamber, quiet as the family lull at twi-\nlight when some one Is reciting something,\nsits every day in attentive silence, while\none lawyer at a time talks his case. There\nbeing no witness, no rumpus, not much of\nan sauoence (and that composed as at the\npleading of a will where there were no ex-\npectations), everything proceeds like a ser-\nmon. The attendaasq upon the Court are\nof consonant respectability with it; the\nMarshal, tidy as a Judge, the Clerk, fall of\nmellow nature and years of interesting rec-\nollection; the three or four young men do.\nlig clerical duty, or taking down the rep\nports of the cases, each one decisive in\nitself, and yet a precedent; the librarian,\nwith a flowing rich brown beird and a face\nlike a Rembrandt;	Doorkeeper, couch-\ned in the dark corridor, regulating the\nnoiseless door by a strap; and the grey-\nhaired old negro who robes the Judges\nevery morning and disrobes them in the\nquiet afternoon. No echoes of the passion\nof legislation, the nervous steps of the lob-\nby or the giggle of visitors, break this soft\nmelliffluousmonotony when lawyer and law,\nmeet face to face, without tlhe refraction of\nbaser mediums between. The intelligent\njury Isgone-that parcel of human nature\ngathered like mushrooms In the darkness,\nand transposed by chance to the dignity of\narbitration. The people's orator is gone-\nthat tonguey prostitute who raves the prais-\nes of the victim he plucks and picks. The\ntipstave whom you tip with a dollar to take\nyou out for a drink, or worse, disportuth\nnot his burlycarcassand weak countenance\nin these halls.
3b42014ca78549f298ba2b7bb36e8d31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES.\nIn the eminently able and judicious instrnctior\nwhich Mr. Souk* bore with him to Madrid when li\nentered upon the duties of his mission, Mr. Marc\nstated : "On the supposition that no change is totak\nplace iu the relations between Spain and Cuba.tin\narbitrary power by the former is for souie time long(\nto repress discontent in the latter.this govcrnmei\nhns a right to demand exemption from the annoyanct\nwbich aro likely to result from such a condition <\nthings. Our flag must bo respected, and our con\nuicrce relieved from cuibarrussmont by the Cuba\nauthorities. The United States will not submit to hav\nthoir merchant vessel*, though iu the vicinity of tin\nisland, searched or detained ou their lawful voyages.\nNearly two years have elapsed since the purpose »\nour government, thus explicitly expressed, was con\nmunicnted to Spain, yot the wrongs complained of nt\nof increasing multiplication both in numbor an\nenormity. Thoy ennuot, without a total disregard <\nproper national self-respect, on our part, bo long*\nsubmitted to. The Preside nt, faithful in the perform\nnnce of his duties, is doubtless resolved that 01\nnavigation	commerce shall not bo moles\ncd hereafter with impunity, either in Cuba\nports or by Spanish cruizors iu the Gulf of Mcxic\nand elsewhere. We trust our new Minister to Spai\nwill be instructed to inform that government, in a\nemphatic, frank manner, in order that it may be full\nforewarned of the consequences, that the tirst Spat\nish man-of-war which has tho temerity to discharge\ngun at a vessel belonging to citizens of the Unite\nStates, not within a marine league of the territory\nSpaiu, will be treated, if found, as piratical vessc\never have been treated by Christian uatious on tl\nhigh seas. If such a procedure were even now to q\ncur, ns the siuking of the ofleuJiug ship, it wou\nmeet with the unqualified approbation of every putri\n;u the Kepublic. And were it tp result in a suspensit\nJ -f relation* between the two countries, or iu that whii\nis worse.tnetr tuvuiverueui iu iitwumni.>n - run\nhave the consciousness of knowing that we had con\nmuted uo wrong) except the wrong to ourselves\nforbearance.of not resisting earlier Spanish e\noroac!im*nts upon the rights and interests of the n\nj lion.
68164099c38f1d025ccfbedd8ab2ed05	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.478082160071	43.910755	-69.820862	to avoid meeting the enemy face to face, flee\nfrom the open field of honorable conflict, and ig-\nnobly retreat behind a barrier of hard names gnd\nunbecoming personalities, Put such mock bra-\nvery, such windy heroism can make no impres-\nsion upon the fortress of an argument built up by\nthe gentleman from Portland, it stands as firm\nas the eternal bills, and a thousand such sense-\nless pollings would not move or shake a single po-\nsition. It is the commission of a sin too great to\nbe forgiven in the estimation of some men, to\nquestion the entire purity of a modern democrat;\nand whoever is hold enough to lift the veil and\nlet an astonished people look in upon the doings i\nof one of these gentry, draws around him the\n	of a whole tribe of six-penny politicians. ;\nPut, sir, when we are about to impose the bur-\ndens of taxation upon the people, it is not only our\nright, but our duty to inquire into all the caus-\ney which brought about the necessity for addition-\nal burdens. This the people expect at our hands,\nand we shall be marked as unfaithful servants if\nthe duty be neglected. The gentleman from\nPortland has .performed a searching operation on\none of the Departments, the Treasury; and be-\nfore I close 1 intend to take a hasty glance at an-\nother, your Hand Department, as connected with\nthe famo.us Civil Posse. Hut before .1 do this,\npermit me to submit a few general remarks upon\nour present financial condition.\nIt cannot be disguised that wo have a
8b2321d90dfee2bd1ce866426c75ff51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	j**cl was a general one ; he knew no line of\ndemarcation ; the North, the South, the East.\nar,d the West, were the same to him.\nMr.TAYi.on of Va. replied to Mr. Johnson.\nMe said the object for which our fathers fought\nwas to free their children from tyranny and\noppressive taxation. This protection of one\nst ate against another w as but a plan to rob one\nto enrich another. In relation to the deprrs.\nsion of the surplus of our productions in fo-\nreign markets, this bill, Mr. T. said, was no\nprotection against it. The price of those com-\nmodities could only be fixed by competition.\nThe best protection to cotton growers would\nbe to admit foreign fabrics freely, and thereby\ncreate a general demand for th« article. This\nprotection to our own articles was merely a\ntribute to capitalists.\nMr. Van Bure.n said that lie rose for the\npurpose of explanation only ; to reconcile his\npresent vote with one he was prepared, and\nwould, doubtless, be called upon to give on\nthe question under consideration. He was in\nfavor of increasing the duty on hemp with a\nview of affording protection to its cultivation\nin this country. He was willing to vote for a\nliberal but reasonable increase. The one pro-\nposed by the hill he thought was not of that,\ncharacter. The present duty is $ 30 a ton\nthe one contained in this bill is $ 44 30 per ton,\nmaking an increase of nearly fifty per cent. —\nMr V. B . could not think	the cultivation\nof the article in question required for its pro-\ntection so great an increase of the duty ; nor\nwould a due regard to the other great interests\nof the country, admit of its imposition. If,\nthpiefnre, the motion of his friend from Mass,\nhad been to strike out the rate of increase for\nthe purpose of reducing it to a reasonable a-\nmount, Mr. V . B . would have voted for it. But\nhis motion was not of that character. It was\nto strike the duty on h< tup nut of the bill, to\nwhich he (Mr. V . B.) was opposed. Whilst,\ntherefore, he would vote against striking out,\nlie was prepared to reduce the duty contained\nin the hill, to an amount which, in his best\njudgment, would hejust and politic.\nMr. Ta lbot disclaimed for Kentucky the\nsole interest in this important subject. Be\nspoke of her present embarrassments, and\nthe causes that had produced them — from\nthese she could only be relieved by encourage-\nments to her agricultural and manufacturing\ninterests—among her principal products was\nHemp she had, he said, peculiar advantages\nof soil and climate, for the growth of thisarti-\nHe alluded to the assistance that had\nbeen given Virginia and Maryland, by the pro-\nhihili n of manufactured tobacco and snuff;\nand of the duties on cotton, to encourage the\ngrowth of that article. There might, hereaf-\nter, he thought, he some competition in the\ncountry, in the growth of that article—aid\nthe time might come when South Caroline,\nffPIiriria ami A
b053763f0e12729e11b2ef86fb76361c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.5246575025367	40.827279	-83.281309	I used to call them into my cabin.\nThe voung fellow would sit, waiting\nat my table, that is to say at my\nchest, which was also my bed. He\nwould often , help me at my reckon-\ning, and learned to do better than I\ncould. I T'as amazed at his ability.\nHis young wife would sit upon one\nof the round stools m my cabin\nworking at her needle.\nOne day;we were all three sitting\nin this way when I said\n"Do u know, iiiy young" ones,\nas it seems to me we. make a very\np'retty family picture ? Mind, I\ndon't mean to ask questions, but\nmavby -- bii have not much money to\nspare, and ydri areboth of you, as I\nthmk much too handsome to dig in\nthe burning sun of Cuyenne, like\nman' a	wretch before you.\nIts a bad county a bad country\ntake my word for it. I, who have\nroughed it through tempest, wind\nand sunshine, till I've got the skin\nof a rhinoceros, might get along\nthere ; but you I am afraid foryou.\nSo if vou should have a chance to\nhate a bit of foolish friendship for\nyour old captain, I'll tell vou what\nI'll do. 111 get rid of this old brig ;\nshe's nothing better than an old tub,\nafter all ; so I'll settle myself down\nwith you, if you like. You see I\nhave not a living soul in the world,\nto care for, or that cares for me.\nI want relations, I want a home, I\nwant a family. I should like to make\nmy home with you my pretty 3'oung\nones ! What sa3 3--
621a39a5cade1f66abb8b6cdaa69dd57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	One of ths two case* of Fyphiid fever terminat-\ned fatally on the 29th of January, and on the SOtli,\nno new case having made its appearance, & there\nbeing an absence of every unfavorable symptom\nin the cases still remaining, the fact was made\nknown by the chairman to tiie students as well as\nto the parents and guardians, with the expression\nof a belief that the constitution of the atmosphere\nhad undergone some important modification.\nOn the 6th of February, however, the Faculty\nwere again convened, when the Chairman stated\nhis regret, that th« favorable anticipations which\nhe had formed, regarding the disappearance of the\nfever, had not been realized; that two new cases\nhad recently broken out, one of which was of a\nmost aggravated nature, whilst some of the oth-\ners had assumed a character, by no means favora-\nble. The Faculty then deemed it expedient to\nsuspend, for a time, the ordinary exercises of the\nSchools, and to grant permission to the Students to\n	if they were desirous of doing so, for\nthe purpose of avoiding the danger to which they\nmight possibly be exposed, hy continuing in the\nUniversity. It was, consequently, determined,\nthat the usual exercises of the School*, should he\nsuspended until the first of March. But, to pre-\nvent, as far as possible, any inconvenience from\n»ueh suspension, it was further Resolved,That\nthe Professor should afford, to such Student* as\nmight remain, every aid, in advising, directing,\nand superintending their studies; and, so far a*\nmight be practicable, to such Students as might\nWithdraw from the University. It was, moreover,\nResolved, That the Proctor, under the direction of\nthe Chairman, should immediately proceed to a\nrigid inspection of the Buildings and grounds ad-\njacent, and remove any cause, if any should exist,\nwhich might tend to produce disease: and, lor\ngreater salubrity, that he should cau-o all the Dor-\nmitories and Hotels to I>o thoroughly cleansed and\nWhite-washed, before the Schools should re-com -\nmcnce their duties.
726e68bfa2b56f1da75cec3afa66bf6d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.1383561326738	41.02728	-78.439188	Section 3. That it shall be the duty of\neach officer assigned as aforesaid to protect\nall persons in their rights of person and\nproperty, to suppress insurrection, disorder\nand violence, and to punish or cause to be\npunished, all disturbers of the public peace,\nand criminals, and to this end he may allow\nlocal civil tribunals to take jurisdiction of\nand try offenders, or when in his judgment\nit may be necessary for the trial of offenders\nhe shall have power to organize military\ncommissions or tribunals for that purpose,\nand all interference under color of State au-\nthority with the exercise of military author-\nity under this act shall be null and void.\nSection 4. That all persons put under\nmilitary arrest by virtue of this act shall be\ntried without unnecessary delay,and no cruel\nor unusual punishment shall beinflicteJ,arid\nno	of any military commission oi\ntribunal hereby authorized affecting the lifet\nor liberty ot any person shall be executed\nuntil it is approved by the officer in com-- i\nmand oft' the dtutnefc. and the laws and TVfir- -i\nulations for the government ot the army\nshall not be effected by this act, except in soj\nfar as they may conflict with its provisions.!\nSection 5. That when the people of any1\none of said rebel States shall have form-\ned a Constitution of government in conform-\nity with the Constitution of the United\nStates in all respects, framed by a Conven-\ntion of delegates elected by the persons who\nmay vote upon the ratification or rejection\nthereof, as hereinafter provided ; and when\nsaid Constitution so framed shall have been\nratified by a majority of the male citizens of\nsaid State, twenty-on - e
02fc40f567944fbb370b7909f427b3be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	Of an huinhle, though highly respectable origin, Colonel\nJohnson ha*1 wurkid his way to the enviable position he now\noccupies, by his own private virtue.', hie good scr.jc unit un-\nsurjtassed eloquence. .My object, ftowever, is not to bestow\neulogies upon one who needs none from :ny pen; but. with\nyot;r permission, Messrs. Editors, to e:ve Oriell" a few of\nthe prominent events in the usej'ul, arduous and successful\ncurecr of m:s distinguished Democrat. Tin y arc from a\nmeniornndum of facts "timcred iung since, when 1 enjoyed\nthe pleasure of his as; jcia'ion and immediate intercourse.\nIn the summer of ls'14, when quite a young man, living\nin Western Viriiinia, (the place of his present residence,) he\noffered the services of hinuelf and the entire company ol\nRillenicn, of which he was captain, to the General Govern¬\nment, to servo as volunteers in the war in which we were\nthen involved with Great Britain. Their services were ac¬\ncepted and they marched to the Eastern frontier of the	\nwhere they served till the close of the war.\nIn 1315, he was elected, as a Democrat, to the Legislature\nof his State, where he served for several years with credit to\nhimself nnd his constituents.\nIn 1523, he was honored with a scat in the Congress of\nthe United States, in which body he maintained the high re¬\nputation he had acquired as an orator, a Republican and a\nstatesman. lie representtid what was then called the Wheel¬\ning District, four years, and returned to private life. It was\nduring this period of public life, and whilst yet comparatively\nyoung, thai lie performed an act, which illustrates his fore¬\nsight. A trait strongly marked in his character,.an act\nwhich 1 doubt not has, and will ever continue to ali'ord him\ninexpressible satisfaction. Jt was this.in the memorable\nPresidential contest between Jackson and Adams, in the\nHouse of Kepresentives, in 1525, he, and he alone, of the\nVirginia delegation, voted for, and advocated the election of\nGeneral Jackson.
032c4c8a0633f0ca2a8a6de20a704c75	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.941256798978	48.76059	-98.367824	the wide thoroughfare is different-\nvery different. A few years ago there\nwas always "something doing" at "Sui­\ncide corner," where First street im­\npinges on the Bowery. The girls who\nkilled themselves there came mostly\nfrom McGurk's "Suicide hall," a bit\nnorth of Houston, on the same side of\nthe street as Lyons'.\nThen, next to McGurk's, was the\nGermania, a famous music hall where\nyou could sip beer beside strong arm\nteams, cadets and Jack tars, for whom\nwas created and sincerely chanted that\nBowery war .song which meant all\nthat it implied—more than can be said\nof the average song of the day—"Strike\nUp the Band; Here Comes a Sailor."\nOver the tables at Mike Lyons' the\nshifting tide of the Bowery was fath­\nomed, and it was at Lyons' that one\nwent, be he cub reporter or plain\nclothes man, to get the latest gossip of\nany precinct, not to mention the poli­\ntics churning behind the impassive,\ndirty gray front of 300 Mulberry,	\nlice headquarters.\nIn days when Lyons' was in its glory\na dozen inspectors, to say naught of\ncaptains, each with revolving satellite\nof sergeant and wardnian and a hand­\nful of fire department battalion chiefs,\nsat down to meat daily, while the\nBowery haberdashers' clerks and even\nthe banana men, with push carts ca­\nreening over the curb in front of the\nwide open doors, whispered that this\none was Captain Smith of the Steenth\nprecinct and that one was attached to\nInspector Jones' staff. Even "English\nHarry" and the small fry of the wait­\ners—and they made good tips at Lyons'\n—knew when lire commander or police­\nman was "in bad" or "in right."\nMany an important "sliakeup" not at\nall "for the good of the service" was\nframed up over the linen at No. 259.\nWhen the bipartisan police commis­\nsioners held sway, when Theodore\nRoosevelt was learning to know and\nlike Jake Riis in his little cubbyhole\nof a room across the street from the
5decc5e2fd2d6c1570c6b3c88256f5dd	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.4205479134957	40.832421	-115.763123	For 1 shall fe«d the itinK of eOfiMlets pain.\nIf there 1 meet thy gente spirit Lot;\nSot hear the voice I lore, nor read again\nIn thy seret>*st c yea the tender thought.\nWill not thy own meek heart demand me there?\nThat heart whoee fondest throb to me was g IVeil ?\nMy name on earth wo ever in thy prayer.\nAnd wilt thou never utter it in Heaven ?\nIn meadows fanned by Heaven's life-breathing wind,\nin the respleudmcc of that glorious sphere.\nAnd lamer movements of the unlettered mind.\nWilt thou forget the love that joined us here ?\nThe love that lived through all the stormy past.\nAnd meekly with tuy Uarsht r nature b- »rc.\nAnd dee|<r grew, and tenderer to the U*t.\nShall it expire with life and be no more	\nA happier lot than mine, and largtr light.\nAwait thee there; for thou hast bowed thy will\nIn cheerful homage to the rule of right.\nAnd loveet alL. and renderest good for ill.\nFor me. the sordid cares in which I dwell.\nSink and consume my heart as heat the «croll;\nAnd wrath has left its scar.that fire ed.cll.\nHas U ft its fngvtful s.w up«»a my souh\nVet. th ugh thou w earest the glory of the aky.\nWilt Uiou uot keep the same beloved name.\nThe same fair thoughtful brow, and gentle eye.\nLovelier in Heaven's sweet climate, yet the same ?\nShalt thou not teach me. In that calmer home.\nThe wladom that 1 l*%arned so ill in this.\nThe wisdom which 1 love.till 1 become\nThy fit companion in thst world of bliss?
bca893d99da0d643692ed362243c9837	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlic resolution of respect to the memory of Alexan-\nder Buckner having been agreed to—\nMr. Clay rose and said, that the adoption of this resolu-\ntion reminded him of a severe loss which the Public, and\nhe iiiinself had sustained since the last session, and con-\ncerning which he did not now deem himself qualified to\nspeak. He felt regret, that the gentleman had not been\nable yet to take his seat, on whom it would more properly\nhave devolved, to submit the motion which he notv pro-\nposed to offer. He desired to call (he attention of the Se-\nnate to the melancholy death ol a member of this body,\nwho had been summoned away since they last met toge-\nther, under circumstances of the most distressing nature.\nHe was a man who possessed the rare quality of making\na favorable	on all persons who knew him, and\nwho never failed, on acquaintance, to conciliate the es-\nterm both of friends and of opponents; for, whenever he\nfought, lie fought manfully, but always afterwards cherish-\ned the kindest feelings towards those who had been his\nadversaries. During the last Summer, perhaps all the\nmembers of the Senate had had reason to regret some be-\nreavements, and none more than himself. In the course\nof it, a pestilential disease had traversed his neighborhood,\nand swept off many valuable citizens, among whom he\nnumbered some of his oldest friends and acquaintances.\nSo it had been in other parts of the country; but, amidst\nall this desolation, there had occurred no instance ol in-\ndividual loss more afflicting to him, nor more to be lament-\ned on the public account, than that of the Senator from\nLouisiana.
3123a2757dc1d6e1cfe6797de1af378e	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.0726027080163	43.13295	-115.691197	89. I. D . Stokes, Hill City.\n90. W . A. Williams, Hill City.\n91. George F. Tracy, Hill City.\n92. F . O. Gillett, King Hill.\n93. Ray Rinehart, King Hill.\n94. Arthur Johnson, King Hill.\n95. Charles W. Ross, King Hill.\n96. Shepard Morgan, King llill.\n97. Victor H. Walker, King Hill.\n98. S. F. Heidenreich, King Hill.\n99. W . C. Ballon, King Hill.\n100. C. E. Bott, King Hill.\n101. Victor E. Dahlberg, King Hill.\n102. S. B. Blackwell, King Hill.\n103. Harry S. Thompson, King Hill.\n104. A . S . Kerr, Hammett.\n105. J . E . Wernex, Hammett.\n106. James H. Russell, Hammett.\n107. C . T. Ledbetter, Hammett.\n108. B . P . Thompson, Hammett.\n109. George W. Irons, Hammett.\n110. Lee Belknap, Glenns Ferry.\n111. J . C . Blackstein, Glenns Ferry.\n112. Eugene Brown. Glenns Ferry.\n113: C. H . Burnett, Glenns Ferry.\n114. L . H . Bostic, Glenns Ferry.\n115. John D. W . Caldwell, Gl’ns Fer.\n116. Frank C. Clark, Glenns Ferry.\n117. Guy B. Donaldson, Gl’ns Ferry.\n118. Calvin P. Edge, Glenns Ferry.\n119. Paul Ellis, Glenns Ferry.\n120. Henry C. Geer, Glenns Ferry.\n	Harry Gundaker, Glenns Ferry.\n122. J . L. Gump, Glenns Ferry.\n123. Chas. E . Goodman, Gl’ns Ferry.\n124. H. L. Green, Glenns Ferfy.\n125. R. E. Glenn, Glenns Ferry.\n126. Thos. G. Herron, Glenns Ferry.\n127. Arthur Howard, Glenns Ferry.\n128. Julius M. Kundson, Gl’ns Ferry.\n129. J . M. Latty, Glenns Ferry.\n130. John W. Latty Jr. Gl’ns Ferry.\n131. John W. Latty Sr., Gl*ns Ferry.\n13 2. Geo. W. Leeright, Glenns Ferry.\n133. Frank Leeright, Glenns Ferry.\n134. Robt. B . Mosgrove, Gl’ns Ferry.\n135. Louis A. Mooney, Glenns Ferry.\n136. L. McLaughlin, Glenns Ferry.\n137. L . B. McAnulty, Glenns Ferry.\n138. H . H. McMaster, Glenns Ferry.\n139. R. A. Newhouse, Glenns Ferry.\n140. Garrett O’Neill, Glenns Ferry.\n141. J . A. Purtill, Glenns Ferry.\n142. Chas. L. Reed, Glenns Ferry.\n143. Will J . Rosevear, Glenns Ferry.\n144. Geo. W. Robertson, Gl’ns Ferry.\n145. L . F. Routson, Glenns Ferçy.\n146. J . W. Ruebsara, Glenns Ferry.\n147. W . F. Shrum, Glenns Ferry.\n148. Albert Stein, Glenns Ferry.\n149. H. H . Tate, Glenns Ferry.\n150. Bailey C. Youngson, Gl’ns Ferry\nThereupon the Board adjourned\nuntil 10 o’clock A. M ., January 16th,
38d7322d06d3fb132483f6470e6c3301	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1884.271857891874	33.9839	-81.226011	"Weil," said tbe boy, as he laughed I\no tbe skin was drawn across his i\njinc'ued face, "It was awful mean, <\n)ut ma wanted to know what time <\n)a got home at nights, since be has |\njot to working the ward for .eld**.1\nnan. Yon see he comes in all times\n)f the night, and tries to keep still so\nis not to wake ma up. He comes in\nind undresses in the dark, and re-\ntires, and ma don't wake up. I have\njot a friend working iu a jewelry\nstore, and I got him to lend me sis\nof these little alarm clocks, and I\nwound them all up and placed them\naround in the honse where I could\ntouch them off when pa came in. I\nput one	tbe hat rack, and when\npa came in just after midnight I\ntouched it off just as he put bis hat\non the rack, and I crept bait way up\nthe stairs. Pa was trying to be quiet,\nand when that alarm went off be\nlooked sick. He didn't know what\nit was, but he just stood still, with\nhis overcoat half off, and waited for\nthe thing to run down, and bo was\nlistening ail the time to see if ma\nwoke up. I had told ma to pretend\nto be asleep until the last one went\noff, which I had placed on the foot of\nthe bed, and then for her to get up\nand begin to throw chairs around.\nPa started up stairs as soon as the\nclock stopped, in his stocking feet,
1c51a7c8db7849b5fcb44d03bbf58e43	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1895.2424657217148	46.730427	-117.173895	poTZits, tot it is poßitirely necessary ror\na theological Btndent to read Hebrew al-\nmost as readily as he can English. It is\na grind, a terrible grind, this long strug-\ngle with Greek and Hebrew.\n"It is in the seminary, of course, that\nthe student gets his theological training.\nStill each denomination lias its favorite\ncollege. Theological students frequently\noccupy an unpleasant position through-\nout their collegiate and seminary courses.\nThe churches help them when they are\nnot able to help themselves, and they\ntoo often have the feeling of being in\npart charity students. All of the col\nleges make a reduction in the tuition of\ncandidates for the ministry.\n"Aftergraduation from the theological\nseminary the student receives a profes-\nsional certificate from the faculty, and\nhe must	pass an examination before\nthe classii or presbytery in whose juris-\ndiction ho lives. Having pawed this, he\nreceives a licence to preach. He then\nawaits a call (a most Important matter,\nby the way—some clergymen are fur-\never awaiting a call), and when ho re-\nceives it he undergoes another examina-\ntion by the classis or presbytery in whoso\ndistrict he is to be placed. Ho is then\nordained by the laying on of hands, and\nbeing installed in his new pulpit is a\nfull fledged clergyman.\n"Do you wonder that a man who has\nbeen through it all stops to think when\nhe reads of another class leaving the sem-\ninary? The graduates are still boys, al-\nthough they know more of the ways of the\nworld than young freshmen.
0569a2fac1a66a10cc2187167fcf28de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.717213083131	37.538509	-77.43428	"There is no difficulty in understanding tbe^\neiact position of tHfe Wbiga of Virginia. They\naland In a solid ai*t «ubrokfn maw "by "ttrc s>'de\nof TAYLOR and FILLMORE. If ihcie are as\nmany as a hundred whigs in the State, (and we\nthink that is a most liberal al'owance,) who\nwill carry their opposition to Gen. Taylor so\nfar as to stay from the polls, the place ol cach\nfallen soldier will be supplied »>y five new re¬\ncruits bearing ihej. -im banner o) Louisiana and\nAto Y»rk, and burning to put lorih ivety ener¬\ngy for the glorious triumph of that great anil\npatriotic ticket. And, so Jar as Millaid Fiil-\nmore i» individually concerned we can assure\nour breih:en abr< at! that, it on single Wfiig in\nVirginia deceits his cause, we know net *ho\nthe man is, nor do we believe there is such a\nperson in this Commonwealth."\nWe scarcely thought it possible that, even in\nthe highest excitement of party, sucli an abomi-\nnab e sentiment could be uttered in the South.\nFillmore's lett-r of 1838, declaiins uuerabolition\nsentiments.avowing himself in favor ol the abo-\nlition of the slavetrade betweeu the States anil in\nfavor of immediate legislation lor the abolition ol\nslavery in the District of	infamous\nletter has been published and commented upon in\nthe pre»s and on the hustings.its authenticity\nhas not seriously been denied.and now the\nRepublican boasts that "at no moment ol lime,\nfrom the hour ol the Philadelphia nominations to\nthis day have the W hig rank and file of Virginia\never wavered or dreamed of wavering in" the\nsupport of Fillmore, who writes himself down in\nplain and broad letters an aboli'ionist of the\ndeepest dye! Whatever the Republican or the\nWhig loaders may my, we cannot believe that\n"the Whig rank ami file of Virginia" have sunk\nso low, that they will support an unadulterated\nabolitionist. The Whig leaders will find to tl.eir\nsorrow, that not only one, but hundreds and\nth>u»andsof Whigs in Vitginia will "desert the\ncause" ol the abolitioni»s Fillmore. We speak\nundetstandingly. The voice ol indignation is\njust beginning to cume up lrom the country\nagain«t the audacious attempt to force an aboli.\ntionUt upon Virginia, and it will soon gather a\nstorm which will sweep the Fillmorenes ou: of\nexistence. It is in vain lor the Republican and\nthe Whig leaders to holl out their bold bids lor the\nvote of the Northern abolitionists. Virginia by\nan overwhelming vole will crush such unhal«\nlowed associations.
a974d531db3b69da7a3d8cc0c759e3cf	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.474043684224	41.02728	-78.439188	if they be not true, freedom is impossible, and\nno other government under the sun but a\ngovernment of pure force is or can exist and\nought not to endure among men. But the\nidea which I say they are to carry out as\nspecial compensation for these troubles and\nsorrows is this : Jreadful as they are, these\nfearful truths run through the whole history\nof mankind, that whatsoever else may be\ndone to give stability to an authority; what-\never may be done to give perpetuity to\ninstitutions, however may be the philosophy\nof it, it has been found that the only imper-\nishable cement of all free institutions has\nbeen the blood of traitors. Applause. J No\ngoverment has ever stood upon irresistible\nfoundations, which foundations were not\nbuilt on traitors' blood. It is a fearful\ntruth, but we had as well	it at\nonce. L'very blow you strike, and every\nrebel you kill, and every battle you\nwin, reluctant as we are to do it, is adding\na decade, it may be a century, it maybe ten\ncenturies, to the perpetuity of your Govern-\nment, and the freedom of your children.\nCries of "good" and applause.\nNow, passing from that point, and passing\nover many other things that it would be\nproper lor me to say to you if the time ser-\nved, and this were the occasion, let me add\nthat you are a Union party. Your origin\nhas been referred to as of 8 years ago. In\none sense it is true, that you are far older\nthan that. I see before me here not only\nprimitive Republicans and primitive Aboli-\ntionists, but I see also primitive Democrats.\nI see primitive Whigs. I see primitive
07750042a23e520b09c6deab2c682ef4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.6270491487048	41.558153	-73.051497	should not bo paid anything. One of those\nwas that they never had any right uuder\nthe law, to become depositors.\nMr. Edmunds asked thim if there had\nboon any discriminations mado up to this\ntime against the poor white depositors in\ntho payment oT dividends.\nMr. Beck replied that there had not been,\nnor against the rich white depositors\neither. Dividends had been paid to all de-\npositors just as iu tho caso of other bank-\nrupt banks; although many of tho whita\ndepositors were tha speculators who stolo\nthe monoy and broke up tho bank.\nThe resolution went over without action.\nMr. Reagan took the floor to spaak on tho\nPresident's annual message.\nMr. Allison desiring action on tho confer-\nence report on tho Army Appropriation\nBill, represented the necessity for dispos-\ning of the appropriation bills in preference\nto other matters for which there was uo\n	pressure.\nTho Fortification Appropriation bill was\npassed without division.\nMr. Crisp (Dem., Ga. ) from tho Commit-\ntee on Commerce, reported the Senato bill,\nauthorizing tho construction of a bridge\nacross tho Tausas Rivor in Louisiana. Pri-\nvate calendar.\nIn the morning hour Mr. Morrill (Rep.\nKan.) called up a resolution previously\nreported from tho Committee on Invalid\nPensions, assigning May 2 and 3 for tho\nconsideration of genoral pension legisla-\ntion, with a proposed amendment chang-\ning tho dates to August 2t and 30.\nMr. Morrill gavo a resume of the various\nmeasures of a general character, which\nhad been reported from tho Committeo on\nInvalid Pensions, and urged tho necessity\nof fixing a time for thoir cousidoration. Ho\ndemanded the previous question and tho\nvote resulted, yeas llrt, nays 7. No quorum,\nand a call of the House was ordered.\nTho resolution went over.
89da4d94b1e28ab396497003414538a0	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.856164351852	43.13295	-115.691197	THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS\nGREETINGS to the above named de­\nfendants and to all other persons\nunknown claiming any right, title,\nestate, lien or interest in the real\nproperty described in the complaint\nand above set forth adverse to plain­\ntiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon\nplaintiff's title thereto;\nYou are hereby notified that a\ncomplaint has been filed against you\nin the District Court of the Third\nJudicial District of the State of Ida­\nho, in and for the county of Elinore,\nby the above named plaintiff.\nThis action is brought to quiet\nplaintiff's title to the following de­\nscribed real estate situated in El­\nmore County, State (if Idaho, to-wit:\nThe north one-half of the southwest\n(Harter, the southwest quarter of the\nsouthwest quarter of section 27 and\nthe northwest quarter of the north­\nwest quarter of sec. thirty-four, all in\ntownship one north of Range four\neast of the Boise Meridian, excepting\nI herefrom a strip of land fifty feet\nwide acrosB the same to be used for\nState road purposes; to require the\ndefendants to set forth the nature\n>f their several claims; to determine\nail adverse claims of the defendants\n	a decree of this court; and by\nsaid decree to have it declared and\nadjudged that said plaintiff is the\nowner of said real estate) that the\ndefendants, or either of them, have\nno estate or interest whatever in\n>r to said real estate or any part\nthereof; that the title of the plain­\ntiff is good and valid; that the said\ndefendants, and each of them, be\nforever enjoined and debarred from\nasserting any claim whatever in or\nto said real estate adverse to the\nplaintiff; and for such other and\nfurther relief as to the court shall\n<eem just and equitable, and for the\nosts of this action.\nAnd you are hereby directed to\nappear and anewer the said com­\nplaint within twenty days of the\nservice at this summons, if served\nwithin said Judicial District, and\nwithin forty days if served else­\nwhere; and you are further notified\nthat unless you so appear and an­\nswer said complaint within the time\nherein specified, the palintift will\ntake judgment against you as prayed\nin said complaint.\nWitness my hand and the seal of\nsaid District Court, this 26th day of\nOctober, A. D. 1923.\n(SEAL)
f4ad3a85647e91defe1bc85b6419a1dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	J\\ these two great diplomatic characters, have\ntad a deep effect on this weak government, and\n10 attention whatever is paid to am thing iliat\ni»s reference to the United States; in tad,\njvery Amciicnn claim is treated with the\ngreatest conte mpt*—and the Aiuericmi minis- i\ner with premeditated slight.\nl>on Ouis is the more anxious to simw Ids\noyalty to Ferdinand, because in a measure lie\nHands as a marked man—though latterly this\ns mu ch ovcilooked among those who’ have\ntreat inflncuce at court. Onis not onlv ae-\nMiowledgcd the king Joseph, Imt took the\n>ut!i of allegiance to him ; his brother ( Evge-\nlio.j w ho has lately obtained license to conic\ninto Spain, (in consequence of the most im-\n,’urtant set vices remit red by Don l.ouis, in\nilie aliair of 'i oleilo) has been cimstaniiy in\nhe service ot the French. Ho accepted	\n:ro?sot the royal order of Spain, established l.v\ndng Joseph, ami it isanuounci <1 publicly in the\nta^ette published in Madrid, on the 'jOlli of\nlamiaiy, IHIfi, which I enclose, lie served\nhe king till the French armv evacuated Spain,\nmd went with them to France. One rencea-\nlo they sav is as bad as ten Turks.\nihcfuiVcot expeditious to Buenos Ayres\nlies away, and there were oi tiers given a very\new days since, to have ten thonsami men rea-\nly to sail in forty days, one division fur Car-\nhugena ; the other lor Vera ( ru/; I ventco\n:o say that before another foituight they v.1 .1\nia\\e a different destination, and tlial in tweii-\ny days after that they will not go at all._\nMr. H. Wellesley appears very liulo in public.\nImt lie is known to he incessantly occupied\nwith the ministers of the king.
4e306e4179c1b5ab9ac51c15068e2e18	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	1 would allay, not urouse, party acerbities; and in the Sou.'h\nparticularly, would obliterate «)l distinctions between Whigs\nsnd Democrats, and band all ii; . -ordial union end harmo¬\nnious co-operation in steadfast maintenance of our sectional\nrights, and siein resistance of the wrong und insult menaced\nus. In my view, Mr. Speaker, the subjects of my examina¬\ntion soar far above party. They ought to be investigaud\nin the highest spirit of wisdom and patriotism we can com¬\nmand. Thev involve the gravest constitutional inquiries,\nand directlv affect the most essentia/ rights and institutions\nof the South. Although a friend and supporter ot the late\nAdministration, I do not, on that account, nisi'. ' the distinc¬\ntion I have done between its action and that of the present\nAdministration. Did 1 believe them similar, or the sauic, J\n.would no more hesitate to condemn tie.mli'in now no more\n;h»n I hesitated decidedly	reprobate tho unwarrantable\nactioe of the late President in affixing his signature to the\nOregon bjll. Believing, a* I sincerely do, the action and po-1\nlicv of thfc present Executive, in relation to California, to\ninvolve grave violations of the Constitution, gross ustirpa\ntion of powers, and to be most insidious and fatal to the\nlights and interests of my section in particular, 1 am bound,\nin sheer justice, to acquit the memory of that eminent con¬\nstitutional jurist and able President, James K. Polk, from\nthe imputation of originating or tanctioning them. !\\ot\ndoubting the distinction to exist, I am bound by a yet higher\nconsideration of general good to exhibit it, to prevent the\nweight, influence and authority of the late Adminisitra'ion\nfrom being adduccd to ai<l a» a precedent in sustaining ami\nestablishing an action and policy so unconstitutional, so\nwrong, and so hostile to the cause ot the South.
3790125b81e3a9d44a45f0824d6a0137	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1876.1734972361364	43.994599	-72.127742	amining Committee and members of\nPlymouth Church, and II. O. Bo w-e n- ,\nin relation to his connection with\nBcccher; also to statements of Mr.\nV;m Cott and his conclusions. The\nExamining Committee had also con-\nsidered the Audover Church propo\nsal, but could not accede to it as it\nwas not in accordance with the rules\nof the church. The Council hadal\nso considered the powers of the\nchurch iu regard to removal for va-\nrious causes on account, of continu-\ned absence, or because of merely\nasking to be dismissed without giv\ning cause for such request, or be-\ncause they believed the pastor guil-\nty and would not sit under him, or\nfor various other causes. Their con\nclusions generally support Ply moth's\nadministration oi church discipline,\nbut there are some points in regard\nto ineinbcrseip dismissals, etc., which\nare not passed upon by	Council\nand which require to bo made the\nsubject of future consideration.\nThe case of Mrs. Moulton, together\nwith her request tor a Mutual Coun\ncil, was also fully considered, and\nthe report says her request, not be-\ning iu accordance with Church rules,\ncould not be granted. With refer-\nence to various allegations and\ncharges against Beccher, the Couu-ci- l\nbelieve him innocent until ho is\nproved guilty, They have consid-\nered all the papers and statements\non the matter and liud nothing to\nproe him guilty. They refer to the\nlong trial by jury and counsel, the\nnumerous statements that appeared,\netc., and say in none of these were\nthe charges against him sustained.\nThey therefore umintaiu bis inno-\ncence and call upon the various con\ngregations and churches, aud his\nown people particularly, to believe\niu his innocence aud support his\nsteps, etc.
1ceceb0020fed8650eccb87ca03987ec	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.03698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	to the denunciations of tho press, the\npoliticians am! the presidents of both\nchambers. He declares he is sure of the\npeople of Paris, amt, with them, of those of\nthe provinces. The Monarchists openly give\nhim their support; the Imperialists say noth- j\ning, but will vote for bim. The Socialists, j\nan unknown but not. a neglected quantity in\nthis election, liave declared for him, ami ho\nwill recruit his ranks by numbers that can-\nnot be calculate*! from all sections of\ntho Republican party. The papers have\ngiven up making estimates of his\nvote and of the sources from whieb\nit will be derived. Previous elections\nafford no clew, give no basis for com-\nparison. The oil political divisions are aban-\n§*; dotted. Men of all parties are for him and\nm men of all parties are against him. The pre-\nixmderauce at present would appear to be in i\nh	although nearly all the newspa-\npers deny this, and, giving up their calcula-\nt ions, take to betting on the result. One good\nsymptom is notice tide. Passion is subsiding\nand good humor is becoming a marked feat-\nure of the canvass. It looks as if the Paris-\nians were careless of the result, however seri-\nous the political leaders may feel about it.\nIn Germany the Morier controversy bas\nexhausted itself. The country is hushed on\nthis and other questions awaiting the appear-\nance of Prince Bismarck in the rciehstag.\nIt is expected that the chancellor will there\napeak his mind, according to his wont. His\nt rankness is jiroverbid. All important\nquestions which hi.ve been agitating the land\nwill no doubt receive his attention. Ho is\nnot accustomed to shirk anything. Waite\npropounding * law for the government of\nAfrica ho will see that reither his friends net\nhis enemies at borne are
11f33281cdd43cd959b938cffff8e434	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.4616438039066	37.451159	-86.90916	bursts havo been frequent and in\nplaces great damage has occured.\nTho wheat crop Bhows a condition of\n78 per cent. Much of tho wheat is\nthin on the ground, however, nnd no\nunustinl crop can bo expected. The'i\noat crop shows a condition of S3 per\ncent. This crop didn't have n good\nstart owing to tho dry weather, but\nbids to ho moro Improved than tho\nwheat crop. Tho acreage of corn is\ngiven nt 101 per cent, with a condi-\ntion of 92 per cent; condition of\nBarley is given nt S2 per cent, nnd\ncondition of rye at 86 per cent. The\naverage of Irish potatoes is 93 per\ncent, with a condition of 97 per cent.\nTho inferior quality of the tobacco\nplants used nnd the dry weather\ndamaging the beds havo	the\nplant growth. The condition of tho\nBurley tobacco is given at 75 per cent\nand that of tho dark tobacco at 79\nper cent. Pastures have improved\nvery materially; their condition be-\ning given as follows: Bluegrass 84\nper cent, orchard grass 89 per cent,\nclover S4 per cent and alfalfa 93 per\ncent. Garden conditions aro good,\nshowing a condition of 95 per cent.\nThe condition of hemp has greatly\nImproved, but the stand Is Jhln on\ntho ground. Acreage of hemp Is\ngiven at 95 per cent and condition\n87 per cent. Tho condition of live\nstock Is good, showing as follows:\nHorses 93 per cent, cattle 93 per cent\nsheep 92 per cent, and hogs 91 per\ncent. The splendid pastures nre re-\nsulting In an extra quality of spring\nlambs.
19db937a5e8e0ca21e9e440b13369365	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.1821917491122	35.227087	-80.843127	the light eye is perhaps explained by the\naffinity which the last has with that of\nthe wolf and the common fox. The cuns\nning, shifty look which the last animal\npossesses is largely due not only to tne\nyellow color, but also to the shape and\nmechanism ot the vulpine eyes, lbev\nare set close together, and the inner cor\nners run down almost parallel to the\nmuzzle. In addition, the pupil of the\nfox's eye expands the contracts like that\nof a cat. By day the eye is a mere yellow\norb, with a narrow line ot black in tne\ncenter. The reason that the stuffed foxes'\nheads to be seen in so many country\nhouses bear the amiable and most unfoxy\nexpression which they do, is that the "ar\ntist who stuffs it sticks in nice brown\nglass eyes with black pupils which he\ntakes from the compartment labeled\n"dogs" in the	box in which glass\neyes for all creatures, from tomtits to\nstags, are kept duly sorted tor use\nCats' eyes are by no means devoid ot a\npleasing expression, except in strong\nlight; but among them the dark-gra- y\niris of the Angora and some of the "blue\ncats gives a look of repose and serenity\nwhich the brassy orbs of the yellow\neyed varieties never possess. A larger\nand more striking example ot tbe same\ndifference is found in contrast of the yels\nlow eyes of the black leopard at the Zoo,\none of the most unpleasant looking of the\nmefelido2. and the dark, convex eyes of\ntbe ocelot. But the most striking in\nstance of immense difference between tbe\neffect of the light eye and the dark is\nseen in the case of a new species of eagles\nowl whioh has just been brought to the\nZoo from Mashonaland. The great brown\neagle-ow-
80962ff04c9d3892d4f0d19ce5004138	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	The Flag says that Co!. Tibbatis, who *j«,\nproceeding hum Mier to Monterey with sixec-ru-\npanics of the Kith Inlantrv, escorting a train,«\nattackvd by a large p.my ol Mexicans n>ar lb-\nmo?, but succeeded in driving thein ofT, ui h'..s\nof two wounded. We have the best reason forbr.\nlieving that the whole bjoct of the M ?xi(\\iCs\nthis aMack was plunder. Only the day btfor-\nL:eu\\ Given*- parsed up from Cerralvo to A;,,r.\nterey with only twenty d'ag<on«, at,! Gen. Cu-b-\nlag, (who met Col. Tibbatis at Camas) passed\ndown tJ»e day alter with a guard 11 only uentw\nfive mourned men at.d niitiier i t them «au at v.\nthins of the fitUr.s. Col. Tibbatis ?n! hi-\nmen were under fire for some time,an : eono'ecu^\nthemselves wi:h great intrt pidity.\nSince my las:, Major Chevalie	his r. u . ,\ntnand have returned Irom their receniirisaii.v ..\nThey went to La Ptuna and struck a. r».«-> to U\nEacarnacion. At the latter place they l:ea:.{\nthe same report of troop-- in funl, and also :h>t\nthere was a force at the Sal ado. A report tass!.\nso been received here that Urrea was a I' :,<i\nnot San Luis.but the hacienda ot that nj:, -\n. with a considerable l-»roe. Uuhht v..hi'.' c\nhim with the power ol ubiquity. Capt Car'.iM.\nhas not yet retiime 1 hum i:«» expedition, l.u .\nexpected in to-day.\n'l'he mutiny in the North Carotin t r«svn»i;\nhas been erieclually quelled. On the m.-tnii:'\nalter it broke out a number ot the tlllce: «t\nregiment signed a petition to the cobm' ^'au\nto resign, which he very properly tefu-
00ba75ea4eb886668cfb0990496a5eab	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.0397259956874	38.97864	-76.492786	to Princeton University. It will be\nthe finest, most costly, and best\nequipped building of its kind belonging\nto any college in the country. The\nnew hall will be a memorial to the\nAlexander family, 15 of whom have\nbeen graduated from Princeton.\nMrs. Garrett Anderson advises middle\naged anl elderly women to play at bad\nfor half an hour every day. French\nwomen of leisure use a daily gymnastic\ndrill with parallel bars aud wooden\nhorses, ropes and ladders, and for that\nreason Mrs. Anderson thinks they are\nmuch less subject to indigestion, rheu-\nmatism, vertigo, and other ills of ad-\nvancing age thanjare English or Ameri-\ncan matrons in easy circumstanoea\nIn France, in the postoffice aud tele-\ngraph service, about 5.000 women arc\nengaged, with salaries from $l6O to SBOO\na year, and pensions after 30 years’ serv-\nice. Many women work in railroad\noffices for from S2OO to $240 a year.\nAbout 35.000 women nre teachers in\npublic schools, aud almost as many\nmore are religious teachers, beside\nthose in private schools.\nLady doctors, according to a recent\nRussian decree, may now practice\nfreely in all parts of the empire, and\n	wear a certain decoration denot-\ning their profession. They acquire the\nspecial right of practicing in all in-\nstitutions, gymnasia, and schools for\nyoung ladies, and in all benovolent\nestablishments and hospitals for women.\nThey may also practice In hospitals, dis-\npensaries, and ambulances belonging to\nthe Zemstvos, and are exempt from the\nobligation imposed by law upon their\nmale colleagues of attending as experts\nin criminal trials.\nLady Florence Dixie is one of the\nmost talked of women in the United\nKingdom. Site has a bead like a liaud-\nsome boy, with short, wavy hair, full\nof threads of gold. Her features are\nbold, eyes fine, nose a little heavy,\nmouth attractive aud deeded. Her\ncomplexion is brilliant, as of a woman\nwho lives much out pf doors. As all\nthe world knows, La ly Dixie uses a\ncrosssaddle. Her habit is black, the\nshort, divided skirt partially covering\nhigh riding boots of a natty de-ci iption.\nIn doors she has equally the courage of\nher dre<s reform convictions. A very\nusual costume with lier is a white\nflannel blouse or shirt, with Tartan\nkilts just covering the knees, and long\nTartan stockings.
04ea05161501fcc96e8232db48b90d8c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.57397257103	46.395761	-112.730038	As a whole this is a good ticket. Dr.\nMitchell has served one term in the Council\nand we believe made one of the very best\nworking members of the body. Mr. Gran.\nville Stuart and Mr. W. W. Dixon are Juom.\nInated for the first time. Were we publish*\ning a Republican paper with an opposing\nticket to advocate, we would consider those\ngentlemen above disparagement, and an.\nworthy of defeat. Doer Lodge has honored\nherself by these nominations. They are\nmen of fne abilities and irreproachable\ncharacter, and men too, who although Dem-\nocrats, we know would not demean them-\nselves by any dishonorable partiran legisla-\ntion. Mr. Stuart is one of the oldest resi-\ndents and more thoroughly conversant with\nWestern Montana in all its material inter-\nests than any otherman in It, and is possess\ned of apaay qualities that render him emi-\nnently fitted for a member of the Council\nofMontana. Mr. Dixon is a lawyer of ex-\ncellent attainments, a clear,	thinker\nand speaker, and will be an invaluable as-\nquisition to the body of Montana law mak-\ners. While unassuming and without politi-\ncal ambition, we yet predict he will be\nleader of the house by common consent\nbefore the first session is half through. Of\nthe other nominees for tU Legislature and\nthe nominee for Assessor we have little per-\nsonal knowledge. Mr. Wilcox is a heavy\ntax payer, an excellent business man, and\nposseuses those qualifications which render\nthechoice one well made. Mr. Newcomer is\nequally well chosen for Superintendent. He\nis qualified for the position, conversant with\nthe schools, districts, and requirements of\nthe county, and, located here as Probate\nJudge, will be enabled to give that prompt\nattention to the osloc, inattention to which\nhas heretofore been complained oL\nThe Republicans of Deer Lodge did not\nand will not nominate a ticket this year.\nThis is the decision of the County Commit-\nwee for what were deemed good and suflci-\neat reasons.
07bcc64d6dcb3e9595b34cd697293790	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.2144808426938	43.910755	-69.820862	son will not pgove unacceptable to the readers of\nthe Telegraph, the following numbers have been\nprepared. To those of the community familiar\nwith the history of the country till the period\nwhen Jackson was elected to the Presidency, the\nmerits of Harrison cannot be altogether unknown ;\nbut there are many among us, who, though they\nmay have heard of his name, are almost entirely\nignorant of hisliistory. It to is these that the loco\nfoco press addresses itself; it is to these that it\ndirects its constant outpouring of slang and a-\nbuse respecting the Whig candidate lor the .Pres-\nidency. Its object is to make him appear either\nridiculous or odious, and to .the attainment of thiB\nend its most strenuous efforts are unceasingly ap-\nplied. Fortunately, however, but little is re-\ntju'red to render these efforts unavailing asn-\nguinst "General Harrison, and to	them to\nrecoil with tenfold force upon the heads of their\nIihhc orig.nators. Fortunately the simple truth is\nan ample and triumphant refutation ol the cal-\numnies which the partizans of the present dynas-\nty are so industriously circulating concerning the\npatriot citizen who lias been selected by the peo-\nple to lead them in the battle against corruption\nond misrule. Letbut the truth be displayed, and,\nlike the mists and vapors of the morning before\nthe rising sun, will the falsehood and detraction j\nby which our enemies seek to blacken the char- i\nactor of an honest and an honorable man, be\nscattered and dispelled. A brief narrative of\nfacta in relation to the services ol General Harri-\nson, addressed to those among the people who are ;\nnot already intimate with them, is all that is here :\nattempted. Imperfect it necessarily is, but should
0c3298679b662064b52f6f13e6da6b4d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.0178081874683	33.448587	-112.077346	Copyright 1391 by Associated Press.\nBerlin, Jan. 6. An agreement re-\ngarding the Russian treaty of com-\nmerce has been reached on all points\nbut the Russian side the understanding\nbeing that this will take some time.\nIn order to prevent further difficulties\nan interpretation of the treaty in the\nGerman and Russian languages will be\navoided. The whole will thus be\ndrafted in French; Th difficulty now\nremaining is the duration of the treaty.\nRussia favors a short and Germany de-\nmands a long period. ProspectB of its\nadoption by the reichstag are diminish-\ned. Margaardsen,Paaacheand Burhlin,\nthree influential members of the na-\ntional liberal party, have publicly an\nnounced their intention to vote against\nthe treaty aud it is feared that others\nwill follow their example and as a\nchange of twelve votes would suffice to\ndefeat the treaty the impending crisis\nis brought nearer. Herr Richter is pre-\nparing an attach upon the government\non the Cameroons affair. The attack\nwill be made mainly on the lines of an\ninjudicious selectionof officials entrusted\nto represent German power in Africa\nThese officials are Baid to be mostly\nyoung and without	experience\nand the bulk of the troubles with the\nnatives it is claimed originates in the\nmistakes they make.\nThe raising of tbjB American minister\nthe Hon, Theo. B. Runvon to the rank\nof ambassador has just been given-fi - t\nting significance bv a special compli\nment paid by the emperor by driving\nup to the embassy on New Year's\nmorning and sending up his card and\npersonally inviting Runyon to a recep\ntion. Ranyon gave eclat to the event\nby driving up to the palace in splendid\nstyle with a coachman and two footmen\nin blue cloaks and white caps. The\nAmerican eagle was painted on his car\nriage and the trappings of the erabor\nately embroidered equippage caused a\ngreat deal of curiosity among the peo-\nple of Berlin, the colors not yet being\nfamiliar to people of the city.\nCold weather causea the greatest\nmisery in many quarters of the city\nand additional shelters have been\nopened for the accommodation of 2,000\nmore people who receive bread free,\nThe thermometer has fallen since yes\nterday and there seems no prospect of\nan immediate break in the extremely\ncold weather.
9dfc014879a99c793845af25c46943e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.613387946519	37.538509	-77.43428	Hi rutin a Lund mid Saw <.y Crist Mill fur Sulr at .- lurfinn.\n§2^ virtue ul sin nrderaitd decree ofthe (.'curl ul* l'lti viinna county,\nwill hi-exposed to stile ul public iiiictii-u, at Fluvanna Cumt- j\nhouse, 0:1 Monday, (lie 22d day of August next, (being Court day,) j\na tract of Lund, called the Barrack Land, lying and being in the '\nsaid county, on the south side of the Itiruildu River, not far above I\nthe junction of that river with the James, ur.-J adjoining the laud* of J\nosse or both oflho Messrs" Cults.containing by estimation 25 acres.\nAI*o, will be exposed to sale, at public auction, on Friday, tin. - 2bth\niluv of the same month, (August,) at the place called nsiJ known by\nthe name ofthe Union Mills, in the said county, the well-known\ntract or parcel of land, lying mill being in llio eiiiil county, w hiell w hs\nI lie residence of the late Jolin l(. Mugrudor, deceased, at the lime of\nhi* death, situate on the said Iticunna river, ithovo aid helou-lhc !\nsaid .Mill*, coiitMining by estimation, 5C7 3-4 acres..There are up-\nwards of Jill) acres of tir»t-rate river hot turn in this tract, and the op-\nland is of good quality, and -veil adapted to a stale of the highest\nimprovement from the clover and plaister system,	ehiefpnrt o' the\nplantation licing already much improved under that system.ned in\ngood con-lit ion for cultivation. The wood land is cliietly stroig to-\nharco Ian I. The improvements consist of n commodious hrick\ndwelling-house, and convenient out houses, Ace.\nAim, on Saturday, the 27th day of the same month, (Angist,) at\nthe place called and known by the name of lieaver-dtim Mills, in the\nsaid county, the tract of land oil w liiili tin- said mills (a grist and saw\nj mill) are situated, cuiitniiiiug hy estimation 1 ''ft acres. This proper-\nty has always hcen considered very valuahle fur pinporly of its cbu-\nruder, o:i account of its local advantages, hoth a* respect, custom to\nthe grist null anil the saw mill, from it* Icing suirounded with first\nrate piio- timber, and also from its being only lliree or four miles dis-\ntaut from the Rivanna river, atlurding a convenient transportation\nofplnuk to Rivbmond. The terms of sale of the w hole properly are,\na credit of one, two, and three years, the purchaser or purchasers ;\ngiving bond, with good personal security, and also a d. -il of Trust\nmi the property pui'jhased. to secure the payment of the puirhasc\nmoney. Uol. Mugrudor, ofthe Union Mill- , will show the property j\nto any person disposed to view it het'ore the days of sale.
5a6dca867f89f481a441d3f785cefa5e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.236338766191	37.538509	-77.43428	fe<.pLG°ODE r°<C’ an<1 addrcsscd ,,1C meeting lo this el\nmr. mair-man —i lie step taken by the gentleman from\n1 ctorsliurg, leaves the meeting in the condition which it\nhe lore occupied. The same question occurs lor decision\nand the same course of remark is admissible. I could have\nwished, for my own sake, and not less lor the sake ot the\nmeeting, that I had been allowed to conclude my remarks\nlast night. I had but little to add, and should have con-\ncluded in n short time, hut for the adjournment. I do not\nmention this in the spirit of dissatisfaction, because I am\nwell assured that the gentleman who moved the adjourn-\nment was actuated hy the kindest motives towards myself\nalthough he is opposed to me in the pending struggle!\n1 lie occurrence, however, imposes on mo the necessity „f\nreferring to propositions for which I have contended—w ith\nhow much force,others must determine. I have maintain-\ned that the terms of the resolution o( tho	from\nPowhatan provide against the contingency apprehended by\nothers, and sweep away the foundation of their argument.\nI nave maintained that it n proper to make a nomination\nol a candidate for the \\ ico Presidency, as an act of justice\nto the People, as well as to the College of Electors I\nhave frankly stated, that to reflect my feelings, and to sus-\ntain my principles, I was ready to confide in Philip P. H ,r -\nbour. In the course of the proceedings of last night the\npretensions of Mr. Van Huren had been brought under\nexamination, and 1 have Irecly followed the example of\nothers. Indeed, f regard it peculiarly proper that those\npretensions should be freely canvassed. It cannot he con-\ncealed that the object ol this movement is to promote his\ninterest. Sir.il we make no nomination—if w e fail to in-\nsist on the adoption of our principles—if we do not hold\nlorlli our candidate to challenge the attention of the Ameri-\ncan
71f5ce3c5f8133ca54da9f52eb838d7b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	shown to hnn on that occasion. Owing to a mistake in\nthe communication of the President’s wishes to ine, 1\ndid not see him until the succeeding day, (Saturday,)\nand then the excitement of his feelings hud so entirely\nsubsided, that he seemed to me to be anxious to dispose\nol the subject as briefly as possible. He spoke of the\nfalsehood of the reports uguinst Mrs. Euton, of which\nho said he had sufficient proof; and upon iny declining\nto discuss that question, he complained of the injustice\nof excluding her from society: referred to the large\nparties given by Messrs. Ingham and Brunch, and my-\nself, and told me if he could hare been couvinced that\nthere was a combination between those gentlemen and\nmyself to exclude her from society, that Tie would have\nrequired our resignations, lie immediately added, that\nhe was entirely satisfied that there had been no each\ncombination, und again referred to thoae large parties,\nand to the rumors to which they had given rise, as hav-\ning produced that impression. So tar from then sug-\ngesting that information had been received from any\nmember of congress, when 1 claimed the right of hav-\ning the names of any persons who had	to him re-\npresentations unfavorable to my conduct, he still refer-\nred to tli.< thousand rumors which had reached him as\nthe origin of such impression which hud been made\nupon Ins mind. He showed me ttn paper—spoke to me of\nnone- intimated to me no terms which he wowd hcrcajier\nret/uire. By his declaration that lie did not intend to\npress the requisition which he had made through Col.\nJohnson, 1 considered the object of the interview to be\nto explain to me the motives under which he had acted,\nand to announce the change of his determination. He\naccompanied this with expressions of personal kind-\nness, which I thought were intended to soothe the feel-\nings which he must have been conscious of having ex-\ncited. Still 1 thought it was improper tor me longer to\nremain in the Cabinet. Admitting that suflicient atone-\nment had been made for the indignity offered by the\nmessage sent through Col. Johnson, there was a perpe-\ntual liability to the recurrence of similar outrage. I\nbelieved it, therefore, to be iny duly to retire. My\nfriends fbought otherwise, and iny own sense of what\ntiie interests ot Georgia at tiiat particular crisis required,\ninduced me to repress my feelings.
20834737cfa56a850d8ede66259a1b1d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.2800546131855	33.448587	-112.077346	Yesterday. I was talking with Ad-\njutant Dudley Windes of tho American\nlegion for Arizona. He askd me the\nquestion, what I thought the federal\ngovernment was going to do in regard\nSaving land to the soldier boys. I\ntold him I did not know. He then\nasked me what I thought the state\nwould do. I told him that, under oui\nconstitution, it would be impossible\nfor the state to do anything as tar as\nland is concerned. I told him that\nsome time ago I write a letter to you.\nadvising and believing that you would\ndo something by using your influence,\nif you were president of the United\nStates, in getting the arid landd of the\nwest reclaimed by impounding the\nflood waters and the swamp lands of\nthe south drained by canals. You\nknow, as everyone that is familiar with\nthe United States	the west, knows,\nthat there is not an acre of land to be\nsecured from the government on which\none can make a home, yet there are\nmillions of acres that can be reclaimed.\nBut, when we speak of reclamation of\nour arid and flood lands, we must\nspeak and think in billions. It was\nsaid during the war that we raised bil-\nlions and sent our boys across- the\nwaters to make the world safe for de-\nmocracy, but I think at this time, it\nwould be well to spend a few billions\non reclamation to make our country\nsafe for democracy. For a little home\nIs an immunity for bolshevlsm. There-ar -e\nmillions of acres of land in Arizona\nand the west that can be reclaimed at\nfrom $30 to $100 per acre. These lands,\nafter being reclaimed, are worth from\n1300 to $500 an acre.
5d0f133a786497c76a2db99fbbedf59c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	dopted in its last treaty with Great Bri-\ntain, for adjustment of a similar kind,\nthere being no other difference between\ntlie two cases, hut ill the greater or lesser\nimportance of Ihe territories in dispute.\nFor this state of things, and 11 is Majes-\nty, animated with the most efficacious de-\nsire to employ whatever means are in his\npower to terminate, satisfactorily, all and\nevery one oft lie point's in question, I rep\nresented to 11 is Majesty that you and I,\nin our lafe conferences, had been of opin-\nion, that it might contribute to facilitate\nthe arrangement of those points on which\nhitherto both governments have not been\nable to come to accord, to carry forth-\nwith into effect that on which they are al-\nready agreed, that is, the settlement of\nthe reciprocal indemnities of Americans\nand Spaniards, which were the object of\nthe convention of IS0‘2	for which only\nwas wanting the ratification, on the ’part\nof Spain, suspended for reasons and by\ncircumstances which are notorious. The\nKing instantly applauded this suggestion\nof mine and yours, and desirous of giving\nto the United States efficient proofs of\nhis desire of an arrangement on all the\npoints, commanded me immediately to\ndraw mil a ratification of the said con-\nvention of August It, 1802, to hr sent to\nDon I nis «le Onis, to the end that he\nmay present the same, and exchange it\nfor that of the United States, and I have\nthe honor to enclose the enjoined copy\nfor yonr due information. The termina\ntion of this point, already agreed on, in\nno respect can embarrass the ulterior\nprogress of the negotiation upon the oth-\ners, and if Don Luis do Onis, pursuant to\nbis f;r>d instructions, or to flie explana-\ntion which subsequently,
2dffeea70ca8e690ba6dda0a0d6a491f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.7794520230848	35.227087	-80.843127	Rev. E . II. Harding : Dear Sir : We have been\nappointed a Committee by the Milton Church,\nwith instructions to express to you the reluctant\nassent of the Church and congregation to the ar-\nrangement you have made with the 2d Presbyterian\nChurch at Charlotte. The loss of your spiritual\nguidance in the 4th year of your ministry among\nus, is greatly deplored and whereas it is the de-\nsire of this congregation, that you may carry with\nyou testimonials of the deep love, and high appre-\nciation, with which you are regarded by this church,\nTherefore, we assure you, that having been thrown\nin intimate social contact with you for four years,\nwe recognize in you a faithful Minister of Christ\none who has not failed to "declare unto us the\nwhole counsel of God" a christian whose exem-\nplary piety has shed a holy influence over our com-\nmunity and a gentleman, whose cultivated social\n	have given a refined cast to our society.\nIt is with unfeigned regret that we hereby ex-\npress our willingness to accede to your desire to\ndissolve the relation which has existed so happily\nbetween us, but believing as we do, that the field\nof your usefulness, as a Christian Minister, will be\ngreatly enlarged and your interest and welfare, as\nwell as that of your family promoted, we acquiesce\nin the arrangement, and hope you may be endeared\nto your new charge, as you assuredby have been to\nyour little flock in Milton. We pray that the Di-\nvine power may attend you in your new field, that\nyou may be directed by God's Wisdom, supported\nby God s Grace that the cause of Christ may be\npromoted and the Church of God built up. In be-\nhalf of our Church and congregation, we can only\nwish you may be as faithful to them as you. have\nbeen to us.
0af83d147704a7af25e7cd939665ae09	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1893.6095890093861	47.32221	-97.72232	Nat said the bear's eyes hung out, its\nterror was so great. Nat downed the\nbear with a couple of rifle balls, and\nout of the swamp came a couple of ter­\nror-stricken cubs, with Bobby yelling\nand cussing right behind them. Nat\ncaptured the two cubs alive and took\nthem home, against the vehement pro­\ntests of Bobby, who yelled his favorite\nopinion of Nat in the latter's ear all\nthe way in. Nat showed great fond­\nness for the cubs, but they were a per­\npetual thorn in Bobby's side. lie was\nwildly jealous of them, and gave both\nthem and Nat continual fits. Nat kept\nthe cubs in the cabin, and one night,\nafter he'd had them about a week, he\nwas awakened by a noise. He heard\nBobby swearing like a pirate and the\ncubs whining. Nat listened, and by\nby he heard the cabin door opened.\nThat was	easy matter to do, for\nnothing fastened it, and it swung on a\nleather hinge. When the door opened\nand let the moonlight in, Nat saw that\nit was Bobby who had pulled it j>pen\nwith his bill. Nat lay still to see what\nthe parrot would do, and what did ho\ndo but drive both of those cubs out,\nnipping them with his bill, and talk­\ning to them worse than any canal mule\ndriver ever talked to his mules. Bobby\nnot only drove the cubs out of the\ncabin, but he escorted them some dis\ntance into the woods, and they under­\nstood well enough that they were to\nkeep on going. Bobby came back to\nthe cabin cliuekling like a little fiend,\nand closed the door and went to sleep.\nThe whole proceeding had increased\nNat's veneration for the parrot so much\nthat he said he could no more have in­
3cc153a588900b4ebb4d11d1ffcb362e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.0808218860984	41.004121	-76.453816	Br. Ihni/hind's Celebrated Gtrmm Fitt-rs\n! for the cure of l.iver Complaint, Jaundice,\nI Dyspeyia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is\n| deservedlv one ot the most popular medi-\ncines of the dav. Theso Bitters have been\nused by thousands, and a friend at our elbow\nsays be lias himself received an eilectual'\nand permanent cure of Liver Complaint\nIrotn the use ol this remedy. We are con-\nvinced that, in the use ot these Bitters, the\npatient constantly gains strength and vigor?-\na fuel worthy of great consideration. They\nare plea-ant in tntte and smell, and can be\nused by | crrons with the mo-l delicatestom\nactis with safety, tinder any circumstances.\nWe are speaking from expericu e and to tho\nafflicted we advi-e their use."\nJudge M M. Noah, a gentleman with\ngreat scientific and and liUerary attainments,\nsaid in his ' New York Weekly Messenger,"\nJanuary 6. 1850 .\n| "Dr lloojland s German hitters.	is\n| a preparation which the leading presses in\n| the Union appear to bo unanimous iu re-\n| commending, and lite reason is .obvious. It\nis made after a prescription furnished by\none o: lite mod celebrated physicians of\nmodern times, lite ln'e Dr Christopher Wil-\nbelm Hoolland. Professor to the Univeisity\nof Jena, Private Phvsioiun to the King ol\nPrussia, and one of the greatest medical >vri\ners Germany has ever produced. Mo was\nemphatically the enemy of humbug, anil\nthe.el'ore a medicine of which he was the\ninventor anil endorser may be confidently re-\nlied on. He specially recommended it in\nLiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Debility, Ver-\ntigo, Acidity of the Stomach, Constipation,\nand all complaints arising from a disordered\ncondition of 'lie stomaeh, the liver and the\nintestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express\ntheir conviction of its excellence, and sev-\neral ot the editors speak of its effects f rom\nI 'heir own individual experience.
1c3b02d2cde6e5eaa939a4a26b208a50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.6762294765736	37.538509	-77.43428	Monday las* about fifty coll ers arrived\nat Chester, hum the neiiihborhoodof \\Vol-\n▼.-rhampton. drawing a waggon loaded\nwith coal, with the ]>rofusse«i intention of\nobtaining relief from the oeuevoif.it inha-\nbitants of the towns and v llages through\nv. hicli they p ssed on their w..y to Liver-\npool. information having been givmi to the\nmagistrates of that city, of their approach.\nAldermen Kv.mr . Bowers, and lied ward.\nattended by Mr. 1'iuchett, the Deputy\nTown Clerk, met' them in the suburbs «f\nthe city ; on being informed who they\nwere,the men immediately pulled off thrir\nhats, and paid great and respectful atten-\ntion, while the magistrates addressed them\non die illegality and dangerous tendency of\ntheir proceedings—they told them, that al-\nthough they well knew and lamented the\ntemporary distresses of the country,	\nc»t their business and district particularly,\nthey Would not permit this mode of relief,\nwhilst it might legally and more effectually\nhe had in their own parish, where their\nown situation if circumstances are known ;\nthey therefore e trio st’.y entreated them\nto return peaewnb y to their respective\nhomes, and tluy would take the coals, &\ngive them money to defray their expenses\non the road ; but if they attempted to go\ninto the city, they should be opposed, and\npunished to tiie utmost severity of the law.\nj his firm, though Conciliating conduct, had\nthe desired effect ; the men consented to\nreturn. The magistrates ordered 201. to\nbe given to the men, and horses to be bro’t\nto draw the waggon to d of coals to the\nInfirmary, which was dons accordingly.
3ad2ad1d6b8ad80f771bfd7006c7ed4d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.0561643518517	39.261561	-121.016059	lo the plaintifi T. J . Lockwood in the sum of\nfive hundred and fifty-two dollars and twenty cents.\nTo the plaintiff T. JI. Richardson in the sum of\nthree thousand ouc-hundred and eighteen dollars\nand forty-two cents, with accruing interest on the\nsum of two-thousand and forty-seven dollars, at\nthe rate of three per cent per month from the 17th\nday of December a. d . 1858, until paid. To the\nplaintiff A. 11 . Hagadorn iu the sum of seven hun-\ndred and thirty-two dollars ami forty-two cents. —\nTo the plaintiff Alonzo Cooper in the sum of five\nhundred and fifty-seven dollars ami seventy-four\ncent*. To (lie plaintiff Wesley Richey in the sura\nof one-hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-four\ncents. To the plaintiffs Rogers A Hamilton ‘in the\nsum ol seven-hundred and ninety-five dollars and\nninety-six cents, with accruing interest at the rate\nof two percent per month, from the 17th day of\nDecember, a. d. IJSS, until paid. To the plaintiff\nV* m. N . Nutler in the sum of one-thousand and\nninety dollarsand twenty-two cents, with accruing\ninterest thereon at the rate of three per cent per\nUl'jn‘h from the date aforesaid until paid. To the\nplaintiffs Goss A Nich-ds in the sum of seven-hun-\n	and forty d %’:lars and eleven cents. To the\nplaintiff A. Richardson vn the sum of one-thousand\nfour hundred and eighty-! wo dollars and nineteen\ncents. To the plaintiff Frederick Spencer in the\nsum of fifty-eight doI!.- rs . To the plaintiff L. S .\nEly iu the sura of fifty-eight dollars and eleven\namts. To the plaintiffs Gregory A Sparks in the\nsum of seven-hundred and ninety-two dollars and\nthirty-six cents. To the plaintifi Win. Crnigin the\nsura of three hundred and ninety-five dollars and\nfifty-six cents, with interest on the said several\nsums as follows : to-wit :—in teres: on the sum of\nninc-thor.s iml eight-hun re 1 and forty-seven dol-\nlars and eighty-two cents, at the rate of ten per\ncent per annum from tlie 17th day of December,\n1859. and interest on the sum seven-hundred ami j\nninety-five dollars an 1 ninety-six coats, at the rate\nof two p »r cent per month from the date aforesaid, j\nalso interest o i tin* sum of oue-’hoiisand three hun-\ndred and thirty- .-cven dollars and tvveuty-tw » cents\nat the rate of three per cent per month from the said !\ndate until paid together With all costs of suit herein !\ntaxed at the sura of twenty.two dollars and ninety-
0082a7ae1c0a8309685784d9c5e01ee7	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1858.6534246258245	40.827279	-83.281309	not less than four inches', square, said string\npieces to be laid parallel witn the street front\ning said lots, and said plank to be spiked with\niron spikes of sufficient size to pruvent said\nplank from warping or moving when Bo epibed.\nAnd bo it further ordained that in case of the\nrefusal or failure ol said owners to comply with\nthe above requirements before the time of tho\ntaking effect of this ordinance that it shall be\nmade the duty of the Marshal to publicly sell\nout. the contracts of building Baitl\nto the lowest responsible bidder after e'viiiff\nfive days notice by .tho posting up of notices\nto that effect in three conspicuous places with-\nin tlie limits of the corporation; and said con-\ntractor slinll bo required to enter into a bond\nwith said Marshal in double the sum of said con\ntract to complete said contract within at least\ntwenty dnys from the date pf the sale thereof,\nAnd be it further ordained.that immediately up\non the finishing	said contract by said contrac\ntor that it shall bo made the duty of the Mar-\nshal to commence an action before the Mayor\nin the namoof the incorporated village of Ca-\nrey against the known owners of said lots and\nterritory herein described, who reside within\nthe corporation, and it shall be made the duty\nof the Mayor upon the establishing of the above\nfacts to render judgment against said owners\nfor the amount of said contracts and also for all\ncosts that may have accrued. And be it fur-\nther ordained thatiln addition to the fees al low\ned the Marshal by law he shall be entit ed to\nrecover tno sum ot ntty cents lor posting said\nnotices and also the sum of one aoltur for sell-\ning out said contracts and the taking of the\nbund as above required, And be it further or-- !\ndained that it shall be made the duty of the Mar-\nshal to report the names of the ow&ers of those\nlots and territory who are
3e269f2425a27808c1b20731550eb8e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	UNDER n decree of the Superior Court of Chancery foi\nthe Richmond district, proiiounred on the 1 Ith dnv o!\nJiiiip 1821, in the ease of Livid llnlluck against Abel P,"tip\nshur, administrator with tlie w ill annexed of Thomai Wil.\nini, dee.and others, anil M the request of said Bullock and\naid Upshur for hlin>-eirand a attorney for tlie other defen\ndants, 1 shall, on Friday Mr 21»f day of December nett, nl\nIt o clock, otrer for sale to the highest bidder, in front ol\nthe Eagle Hotel in the city of Richmond, on a credit ol\ntw elve months, the purchaser executing bond w ith anprov-\neil security, and n deed of trust on tiie property to secure\nthe payment, the following tracts or parcels ofiand, vit:—\nTwo acres 2 roods nnd I t square poles	laud, in the counts\nof Henrico, within the jurisdictional limits of the citv ol\nRichmond, it being a part of the .Mount Comfort Tract, con\nveyed to said Wilson Ijy William Duval of the county ol\nBuckingham, by a deed of 23d November 1C15, recorded ii;\nthe office of I lie county court of Henrico; eighty acres oflani\nlying on the Deep Rim in tlie county m Henrico, conveyed\ntn said Wilson hy Lucy Price nnd Wi11 lam Muncure, com-\ninissioners under a decree of the above named superior courl\nof chancery, by deed ofiOtli of October 1811, recorded in tl,<\noffice of the general ruurt ; 3t acres .1 roods ami 4 pole* ol\nland in the town of Wcsthnniplon In Henrico county, com'\nprising lots from No. t7 to No. 3t lioth inclusive, as wil\nappear by
4673a49e3957f0600e6dea930d9f061e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	That may he said of the hank charter, which can he\na a hi ol low contested questions ol constitutional pnw*r.\nBoth the great political parties that have so long divi-\nded the c ttn'ry, have solemnly pronounced it <o he\nconstitutional, anti there are In' very few of the prom\ninent m* n ol cither partv, tvhodo not stand committed\nin its favor. When, to this iinpo-irg array or authori-\nties, the ciuniniltee add the solefnn ami unanimous de-\ncision of tin* Supreme Court, in a ca«<* which fully and\ndi*tinctlv subinilted the ron*ti’ii'i n.d question to th«*ii\ncognizance, may they not ask, in 'lie latguag* of Mr\nDallas, “can it lie deemed a violation ot 'he right ot\nprivate opinion to consider the rone i'utionali'y of a na\ntionai hank a* a question forever settl-d and at rest?”\nAnd here the committee b"g to he dis'inctlv under-\nsto*d, as utterly disclaiming Ihe idea of ascribing to\nthe derision of my or ol all tin* departments of the\nGovernment, upon a great constitutional question, thn\nbinding authority which belong* to judicial precedent*,\nincase* ot m*ie private tight, depending upon the\nconstruction oftlie ordinary acts of the legislator*. No\nlength of p'rsrrip'nn, orconcvrrcnee of an'horitv, can\nconsecrate the usurpation of power* subversive of pub-\nlic liberty, ami destructive of public happiness. Hut\nwhere the power e**rri«ed i* clearly conducive to th«\npublic welfare, and its constitutionality i* merely douli'-\nful.it wotdil seem >o he on* of thn most obvious dic-\ntates of practical wisdom, to regard the decision of\ntin a* who had the f**el means of ascertaining the	\ntention ol the Cons'itu'ion, and who were actuated |,y\nthe most undoubted pmi'y and dish Jvr*s|ednes* ol inn-\nlive, a« of sufficient aii'lpirity at l»o«t to overrule the-\noretical ohjen'ion* and silence individual rcriip'e*.\nThe committee will now eu>untf a few remark*, with\nthe design of “hewing, that, viewing the C"n*rilu'lon-\nali'y ol ihetnnk a* an original question, the arguments\nin it«,favor are at least a« strong a* tho*e against It.\nThe earliest, art! the principal ohj-c’im urged a-\ngainst tli" constitutionality of a national hank, wa*.\n'ha! C'cngr-M had not the power to create corporation*\nThat Congress has a dis'lnr and substantive power to\ncreate corporations, without reference to the object*\nentrnrlcd to Its jiiiisdlcllon, is a proposition which nev-\ner ha* hern maintained, nThin the knowledge of the\ncommittee', hut, that any ono of the powers pg«rr*«fy\nronferred upon Cot vre**, is so! jert to tin* limitation,\nthat f! 'hall not he carried into effect by the ng-ncy of\na corpora'ion, is n proposition which cannot he main-\ntained, in the opinion oi the committee.\nIf Cong'c«s, under (ho authority to nas* nil law*.\nnecessary and proper tr r earr) Ing into effect the power*\nve*ted iii all or anv td the dcfMftment*1 of (he Govern\nmerit, may rightfully pass a law inflicting the puni It-\nmetil of death, without nntf other nuthorih/, it is dif-\nficult to conceive why it may not pass a law under a*\n•a m* atuhdrlty, lor the more humble purpose of crea-\nting a corporation. The power of creating a corpora-\ntion. }• one ot the lowrst at'rihiU**, or, more
b5b01a256c7cf037d2f30ae53077e911	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	« ”re here at last after a voyage of three\nmonths, having stopped ten days at iiio de\nJaneiro, and four at dome Video. I wish 1\ncould give you a faithful transrriplof the im-\npressions made on inv mind in tire couiseoi\ntiiis interesting period ot' my life, but I regret\nthat the limits ot a letti r will noc allow me,\n* *,r siiorl time 1 have been here will not allow\nme to speak niy opinion with perfect coufi-\ndeuce on a variety ot important topics; mere\nare .some , however, on which I cannot be inis-\ntaken, although I must reserve tor some op-\nportunity when 1 can have lie ptea-uio ol\nConvci -alioM with you. the account of the mode\nin wliieli my opinions are tunned.\nOn our arrival here, the Mnglish and Atr.e -\nricaus who crowded around us, (for they ap-\npeared at our Consul's verv much mixed'with\neach other.i seemed tw vie with each other in\ngiving ttie most unfavorable accounts of the\npeople and government of the country, but in\nthe midst of their accounts, they let out some\nthings which to me spoke in tln-ir favor. On\na more particular examination of the charac\nters ot the individuals who thus spoke; I found\nin every instance,	circumstances existed\nwhich rendered their testimony suspicious.\nIn casting my ey e around, I corn'd very readily\nseethe cause of their being despised by the\nBritish, for nothing is to be seen throughout\nthe city, but the plainness and simplicity of\nrepublicanism. In the streets none but plain\ncitizens,or i< publican soldiers, are to be seen ;\nthe latter having somewhat a militia appear-\nance; but I did not like them the less on that\naccount. I assure you, sir, notwithstanding\ntile numerous acta ot this government, whi''h\nmay be justiy condemned, I feel myself here\nin a land of freedom, and where an American\nwill find more to remind him of his country,\nIlian in ar.v government in the world. This Is\nsaying much, hut it is no less true.\nOur stay at Rio, has been of infinite ser-\nvice tons, by furnishing our minds with a pic-\nture ot despotism to contrast with the staiw nf\nthings at Hus place. Yesterday a person gave\nme us he thought, a most appalling description\nof the state of parties here, and with great\nconfidence »old me, that a portion of the peo-\nple \\yas in favor of this system, and another of\na, different one. See. I put this simple ques-\nturn to him :
2d4f57fefaf78851fe23cc0177dceec2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6424657217149	37.538509	-77.43428	< ModerationatuVjustirt; kindness and conciliation;\nmutual respect for the- peculiar situation, interests,\nfeelings and prejudices of each other are the only\n'chords by which the happy confederacy of these\nslates is to be made permanent. With sentimciits-\nand feelings like these, we deeply deplore the ex-\nisting state of things between our common govern-\nment and our sister state of Georgia. We know-\nriot what have been the means adopted to soothe\ntiie dissatisfaction and to conciliate the irritated feel-\nings of that member of tiie Union. Say that'she\nis in the wrong; that she has had no just cause to\ncomplain of tiie U. S. respecting the lands and tiie\nremoval of the Indians; that the U. S. agents have\nnotjntrigued in her local affairs, her election, &«•.—\nthat through hostility to her constituted authorities\nthey have	intrigued with the indinns not to\nmake the late treaty; nor after it was made, that\nthey have not exerted all their persuasion and in-\nfluence to make tiie Indians dissatisfied with it, to\nmurder McIntosh, ami finally disavow it as a fraud\npractised by Georgia : Say that the U. S . agents\nsent to enquire into these things and knowing the\nstate of feeling and parties, have made every allow-\nance, conducted themselves with the utmost cir-\ncumspection and Heated the authorities of the state\nwith marked respect : Ray more if you please ;\nsay that all her fenrs of extraneous interference with\na particular species oi properly lieui oy ner in com-\nmon with tile southern slates, are idle and visiona-\nry—Say all this, and still there is something due to\nher as an independent state.
4d51686b7e749923a4560b13d430df76	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.7356164066464	35.227087	-80.843127	the assault or actual beating and injury that con-\nstitute the crime. 'These are the mere results of the\nconspiracy these are the conspiracy in motion.\nThe offence is complete when two or more persons\nconfederate and agree with the intent set out in the\nindictment, and all who consent and agree are guil-\nty of the conspiracy.\nThose who actually engage in carrying out what\nhas been agreed upon, those who effect the intimi-\ndation or beating or actually use the force to hinder\nthe execution of the law, are not more guilty of the\nconspiracy than those who, though not actually pre-\nsent agreed, confederated and consented together\nto have the unlawful result accomplished.\nThe witnesses on the part of the government\nwho took part in this crime, allege it to have been\ncommitted to punish James M. Justice for his politi-\ncal course, and Mr. Justice states to you that those\nwho committed the assault upon him told him that\nthey beat him, and were about to hang him for the\n	cause. He states to you what that political\ncourse had been, and a prominent part of it was his\nsupport and advocacy, both by his voice and vote,\nof a certain person for Representative in Congress.\nIf you believe, gentlemen, this was the fact, and\nthat tor this as well as other political acts he was\nbeaten, then the crime charged in the first two counts\nof the indictment is complete; and if you believe\nfrom the evidence what is staied, in addition, by\nMr. Justice, that he was only released upon prom-\nise to abandon that political course, and from vot-\ning as he pleased for federal officers thereafter, then\nthe parties who entered into tiiis conspiracy are\nguilty of all the counts in the indictment It is\nnecessary, however, after j'ou have found the crime\ncharged was committed, that you find from the evi-\ndence whether or not the parties at the bar are the\nparties, not who actually committed the assault, but\nwho entered into the conspiracy to have it com-\nmitted.
38fa4bf67a2fe7e9d48ccf3daa0cfcb6	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5204917716555	35.227087	-80.843127	"Among the many facts that will present them\nselves for consideration when the people are called\nupon, to choose between the Republican and Demo\ncratic party for the control of the Government will\nbe whether they can afford to permit the reckless\nelement of the latter the South to administer on\nliabilities representing upward of $4,000,000,000 in\nwhich its people have no interest, and half of\nwhich was created by their act of treason, the other\nhalf, for which the faith of the Nation is pledged,\nfor itauroad ana other securities? Is it at alt like\nly that the moneyed men of ther North, its capital-\nists and intelligence, will trust men with such a\nresponsibility, whose political influence and dicta\ntion, under their pet idea of "home rule, have\ndragged every Southern State, with scarcely an ex\nception, to open	defiant repudiation ? We\ndon t believe it. 1 his is but one of the questions\nthat a "solid South" will force the people of the\nNorth to answer. The question of candidates will\nenter very little into a canvass wherein such issues\nare to be decided. Every voter, even if a citizen of\nthe South, who owns a Government bond or any\nother security depending on its credit for payment,\nwill be apt to consult his pocket before he will his\nconvictions on politics, and in all such cases he will\ncast his ballot for the Republican party."\nThe Chronicle, and all others who try to scare\nBondholders, will find the effort this time a useless\none. Hancock and English and their supporters,\nespecially those living at the North, are as much\ninterested in the Government debt and in Banks as
0d297aa8b99f584aab222532bbe15eaa	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.2726027080162	42.500622	-90.664797	31st. Left our encampment 7 o'clock, A .M.\n—travvelled 12 miles on the big prairie without\nwater, roads quite bad in many places—arrived\nat Howel Ferry 3 o'clock P. M . having travelled\n15 miles—company all very much fatigued.\nApril 1st. Left the ferry 8 o'clock A. M .\nroads getting very hard—turned over our ox\nwagon—no damage done—encamped at Tipton\nat 4 o'clock, P. M ., having travelled 16 miles\n—w a s informed that 60 C. teams had passed\nthrough on the 28th.\nApr. 2 . Left Tipton 8 o'clock A. M. roads\nvery bad—passed one California team stuck fast\nin the mud—travelled most of the day in com­\npany with two Milwaukie teams and one Eliza­\nbeth team—Johnson, Crummcr and Donley—\nfound d C. teams waiting to cross at Cedar River\nferry—was informed by the ferryman at that\npoint, that 380 C. teaijis had crossed this spring,\nand heard of a large number behind us—rained\nvery hard most of the day, but were compelled\nto push on as every house was crowded with\nCalifornians. Tiavelled to day fifteen miles—\ncompany all very much fatigued—hearing of no\ngood quarters ahead, were compelled to stop at\na miserable Irish cabin, without a window in\nthe house—rained hard all night.\n3d. Our quarters being so disagreeable, we\nwere compelled at 10 o'clock A. M . to leave	\nthe rain, roads very bad. Every house being\nfull of emigrants, were compelled to travel in\nthe rain or camp in the open prairie—reached\nIowa City 4 o clock P. M ., having travelled 11\nmiles. This place is now filled with C. teams\nin every direction. Grain is high and not very\nplenty; corn, 37 cts.; oats, none to be had—was\ninformed by the ferrymen on the three different\ncrossings on the Iowa River at this point, that\n000 C. teams had crossed this spring—the lar\ngest portion for Council Bluffs; and as nearly as\n1 can judge, there are about 50 teams now in\ntown waiting to cross—was informed by Mr.\nSwan, proprietor ofthe SwanHotel, that Webb's\ncompany of Dubuque, passed thro' on the 26th\nfor St. Joseph. Gridley's company passed thro'\non the 28th bound for the same point. Have\nseen no one from Dubuque since I left—most of\nthem ahead, bound for St. Joseph, and as our\ncompany go by the Bluff's, shall perhaps not see\nthem until we meet them on the plains.\nI understand that grain is very high at St. Jo\nseph and Council Bluffs; that agreat many have\ngot entirely out of money, become disheartened\nand are returning home.\n4th. We Bliall remain in the city today, and\nif the weather permits, start for the Bluffs on\nthe 5th.
116aa6c68ab0c2494b214325af79f4c0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.6041095573314	35.227087	-80.843127	The Sun a Variable Star. Several facts\nseem to indicate that our sun is a variable\nstar of the same kind, though not subject to\nsuch extreme changes as Mira and Algol.\nIt is frightful to think what would happen\nif it disappeared altogether for four years,\nas Mira once did, or even it it went through\nsuch rapid variations of brilliancy as we see\nin Algol j but that the sun does vary can\nhardly be doubted. In some years its sur\nface is foimd to be almost perfectly at rest.\nIn others, its forces seem to be in an extra-\nordinary state of activity, giving rise to\nenormous spots which undergo tho most\nrapid a,nd violent changes, and throwing out\nvast masses ot incandescent gasses to incon\nceivable distances. How these changes are\nproduced still	a mystery. On a\nsupposition that the sun's heat was kept up\nby a constant stream of meteors falling into\nthat body, it was natural to suppose that\nthe variations in the amount of heat thrown\noff depended upon irregularities in the sup-\nply of its meteoric fuel. On the more gen-\nerally accepted theory, however, that the\ntemperature of the sun is sustained, not by\nenormous showers of meteors, but by the\ncontraction of its own mass, these variations\nof heat and light are probably due to cor\nresponding variations in the process ot con\ndensation. Judging from the outbreak and\ndisappearance of solar spots, it seeny? pro-\nbable that the sun goes through these\nchanges, on, an average, every eleven years,\nthough the time may extend to thirteen\nyears, or be less than ten.
9b388f7089e5fbc77605f2e06022823a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.771857891874	37.538509	-77.43428	to promote their selfish and unhallowed purposes. The I\ncholera, which hud recently swept over this city, ear-\nrying in its train disease and death in their most appalling\nI'm ms, and prodtiv ing the greatest amount ol ruffci lug anil j\nmisery, was made to subserve the interests ot the Oppo- i\nsitiou. And if they have any occasion to rejoice over\ntheir rupees* in a political point of view, it can only ho ;\non the ground that the pious prayer ol the man, who says\nhe is “not .1 Christian, for “war, ve*tu.ence and la-\nmine,” lias been partially and fearfully answered. Some\nwho in this dreadful visitation sought their personal safety\nin flight, and spent an agreeable summer at fashionable 1\nplaces of public resort, whilst the poor, left behind them\nwere au lie ring all the iniseiies of sickness and destitution,\nreturned w hen the cloud had passed by, to reproach those\nfaithful officers of the common council, who hid fearless-\n	remained at their post, furnishing aid and comfort to\nthe sons an 1 daughters of want and affliction. Some\nagain, who had never ev in red any higher partiality lor the\ntain ring classes, than a desiic to obtain from them extra-\nvagant rents for the miserable hovels in which they were\nliterally slowed away, and where they were imminently\nexposed to the attacks of disease, joined in the unhallowed\nwork of vilifying those failhlul public servants who sought\nto alleviate the condition of the unfortunate dependents\nupon such landlords. The rich were approached through\ntheir pockets: they were told ol the taxes which Would\n; fall upon them in consequence ot building the shanties,\nand providing bread for the hungry, mid a refuge lor\nthose women and children whose husbands and parents\nhad either fallen before the storm, or ha I lipcn rendered\nincapable by disease, of supplying the necessary wants ol\ntheir families. While the poor were the objects of the\n1
1cb4567ab9b583c0e8df77e8eb5c74d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	nieot is made pursuant to laws, in the formation of whic1>\nit was intended that the general interest of all should be\ncarefully protected. As well might hank directors, who i\nare but representatives of stockholders, be coerced into\na loan of their funds, as the officers of the General Go-\nvernment he induced to make a disposition of the monies\nof the people contrary to the obligations imposed upon\nthem. The clamors for some years past, for the use of\nthe monies of the Government deposited in the local\nbanks.where a portion of the p-nple's representatives\neeemed desirous again to place thein.rpsullt d in the\npassage of the.general deposite law, the operation of\nwhich contributed to hasten that great commercial crisis,\nwhich, in its effects, was as disastrous to individuals, .is\nit was prejudicial	the character of the nation. And\nthis meeting are apprehensive that a like disposition of\nthe people's money would produce the like effects.\n5 Rcsulttd, That the people have a right to spenk of\nBanks and Bank Chatters, without IHng subjected to\nthe charge of nssailing "the Institutions of the State:"\nwe hold a bank charter to be like every other contract\nformed or made for the more convenient arrangement of\nbusiness affairs.that all,or nearly all, bank charters in\nthis Stale are within the power of legislative action,\nand that the properly vested therein ought to receive the\nsame protection, from the people and the constituted au-\nthoritirs, that is due to every other species of property, and\nthat whenever the people by whose power these artificial\nbodies are created, require a change in relation thereto,
49b0d0d24fad295e7ed15dad3f566c0c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6424657217149	37.538509	-77.43428	presided, having lor its object to organize measures lor\nlouudiiig a settlement similar to that ol Liberia, on some\npart ol the roast of Africa where the slave trade is still\ncarried on, with a view to its extinction; the .settlers to be\nfree blacks from this countiy, and native negioes.\nAlter taking the chair, Lotd Bexley called on Mr. Cres-\nson, lioni this countiy, to explain the operation and suc-\ncess of the American Societj; which he having done, re-\n| solution.* were passed in conformity, and a large and gener-\nal meeting was proposed lor tho 3d July, at which the\nDuke ol Sussex was expected to preside. The question\nwhether the proposed settlement should be under Hiitish\nor American Government, was relcrred to a Committee\nwho were to report at the general meeting.\nOn the oilier hand, Mr. Garrison has had a meeting at\nLiverpool,	which James Cropper presided, and where\nlie stated all the sullciings aud persecutions which his fa-\nnaticism had brought upon him in this country, denounc-\ntd tlie Colonization Society as the running device of slave-\nholders (o perpctujtc their own power; declared that all\nthe proceeding* of Mr. Cre**on, in getting up an interest\nin favor ol that Society, were carried on under false pre-\ntences, and challenged Mr. C who was present, to con-\ntrovert any ol his positions. Mr. C. declined any discus-\nsion with Mr Garrison. Thus we see that these fanatics,\nwho aim at iminadiato emancipation, are not content with\nseparating themselves Irom the Colonization Society at\nhome, hut must seek to injure it both at home and abroad.\nThis course, we confess,seems to us to savor much more\nol passion, and the spirit of indiscriminate opposition, than\nol pure philan'hropy. No one, we
255c8a5280999e55812f6b8a50b73a21	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.078082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	Three years ago Mrs. King declares\nthat her husband, upon applying to a\nlife insurance company, discovered that\nhe had traces of bright's disease. He\nimmediately placed himself under the\ncharge of Dr. Presley M. Knight, U. S .\nN., who had the case well in hand when\nthe lieutenant was ordered to Manila. As\nsoon as Lieutenant King received his or-\nder he again sought the advice of Dr.\nKixey and also that of Drs. Stone and\nWhite, all of the navy, who agreed that\na would be disastrous for him to go to\nsuch a Climate. Mrs King appealed to'\nSenator McComas, who arranged it So\ntnat the lieutenant was permitted to re-\nmain at home station on the Indiana.\nA few months later, however, the navy\ndepartment, with what Mrs. King calls\n“peculiar persistence,” again ordered the\ntil officer to Manila. Mrs. King the\nsecond time appealed to Senator Mc-\nComas, but on the latter occasion the\nSenator’s rtquest to have the officer re\nmi	at home was dtsiegarded. The\nlast time, accoidtng to Mrs. King, the\nvery ill man was ordeted to Manila, he\nrequested Admiral Crowninshield to giant\nhim a few days’ extension in older that\nhe might get the advice of a specialist\nHe was piomptiy refused, however, upon\nthe giound that his services were imme-\ndiately needed at Manila.\nM s. Kmg said her husband was or-\ndered to the U. S . S. Solace, and she\nlearned that the offioets’ families were\npermitted to go with them. Knowing\nthe condition of her husband’s health,\nshe applied to the buteau ol navigation,\nand asked to be allowed to accompany\nhim. She was refused. Lieutenant King\ndied on board the Solace, just as Dr.\nKixey had predicted, six weeks after\njoining the ship. After a careful investi-\ngation ol the facts Mrs. King says that\n. he has discovered that tnere were no\nfacilities for the treatment of diseases on\nthe ship, the physicians being changedai\nHonolulu, Guam and Manila.
0786b991927f1fdbb0811e6a9470ee78	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.683561612126	40.485194	-78.724957	The reason v hypcop'e aie so distressed when\nsick, aud why so mauy die, is because they do\nnot get a medicine which w ill pass to the afflic-\nted parts, and which will ojeu the natural pas-\nsage for the disease to be cast out; hence, a\nlarge quantity of food aud other matter is lodg-\ned, and the stomach and intestines are literally\noverflowing with the corrupted mass ; thus un\ndergoing a disagreeable fermentation, constantly\nmixing with the blood, which throws the cor-\nrupted matter through every vein and artery,'\nuntd life :s taken from the bxly by disease. Dr.\nMorse's PILLS have added to themselves victor\nupon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to\nblooming health and happiness. Yes, thorn ands\nwho have been racked or tormented with sick-\nness, paiu and anguish, and whose feeble frames\nhave bi'en scorched by the burning ele.i .ents of\nraging fever, and who have leu brought, as it\nwere, within a step of the sdeut grave, now\nstand ready to testify that they would have been\n	with the dead, had it not lceu for\nthis great and wi'nJeifuI mcdiciLe, Morse's In-\ndian Root Pills. After one or . two dotes had\nbeen taken, they were astonished, and aW.lutely\nsurprised, ,in witnessing their charming; effects.\nNot only do they give immediate ease and\nstrength, and take away all sickles, pain and\nanguish, but they at e.nce go to work at the\nfoundation of the disease, which is the blood.\nTherefore, it will be shown, especially by those\nwho use these Pills, that they will cleanse and\npurify, that disease that deadly enemy will\ntake its.fiight, aud the fimh of youth and beauty\nwill again return, and the prospect of a long and\nhappy life will cherish and brighten your days.\nUC7SoId by Thomas Dcvine, Ebensburg, and\nby Medicine Dealers generally throughout the\nCounty ; B. Lake Judson, successor to A. J.\nWhite & Co., No. 50 Leonard st.. N. Y., Propri-\netors ; WiilUni Mudge & G., (Proprietrrs t.f\nDr. A. Trusk's Magnetic Oiutment,) Earlville,\nMadison county. N. Y., General Agents.\nAugust 3. 185tf.ly
095795c360c12649bcf997c3521f962c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.8073770175572	41.558153	-73.051497	Over 3 .COO Men in Line with Music Ga\nlore Impressive Ceremonies In the\nChurches and Schools Largely Attend-\ned Meeting In the City Ball.\nAll things being considered, the cele\nbration in Waterbury yesterday in com-\nmemoration of the 400th anniversary of\nAmerica by Columbus was a great suc\ncess, livery body seemea imouea witn\nthe spirit of patriotism. In the morning\nappropriate services were held at the\nschools and high masses were celebrated\nin the Catholic churches. Shortly after\nnoon the societies began to assemble at\ntheir halls and on the streets near the\ncenter, and then it was known that the\nparade would be one or tne largest ever\nheld in Waterbury. In the line were\nrepresentative American, Irish, French,\nGerman, Lithuanian and Colored so-\ncieties. There was a delay of half an\nhour,	the arrival of the Hart-\nford City band, which had been' engaged\nby the tire department, and just after\nthe striking of the hour of two, Chief\nMarshal Burpee gave trie order ana tne\nrocession began to move, nrst passing\nin review before his honor, Mayor Web\nster and the members of the city govern\nment, at the city halt. The line of march\nwas as follows, a slight change having\nbeen made at the suggestion of the chief\nmarshal: f rom the north side 01 green,\npassing in review at City hall, to Bank,\ncountermarching at Bank street school,\nto Meadow, to South Main, to Liberty,\nto Baldwin, to Union, to South Main, to\nEast Main, countermarching at the\nSacred Heart church, to Cherry, to\nrove, to North Willow, to West Main.\nThe procession moved as follows :
677157cd8e05ea02d582c17ea502341f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.7418032470653	41.004121	-76.453816	fcivTbe Copperheads of this county voted\nsolid against the right of the Union soldiers\nto vote. Yet they applaud the Ia9t plank of\nthe Chicago platform, which condemns Mr.\nLincoln lor not allowing rebel soldiers from\nthe border States io return home and vote.\nColumbia County 'Republican.\nThe Abolition press are always ready to\npervert the troth when misrepresentation or\na lie will best suit their purpose. The irre\nsponsible editor of the Republican of this\nplace, week after week, feeds his readers\nwith such trash as the above, vyhicb is noth-\ning but falsehood from first to last Very\nfew of bis readers take any other paper and,\nas a matter of course, regard all it contains\nas true. This, in a measure, if it is not at-\ntributing too much to an empty vessel, will\n	for the minds of the Abolitionists\nin this county being so terribly poisoned\ntowards the Democratic party. If half this\nnormal editor told his readers, about the\nDemocrats of Columbia county, for the last\nthree years, were true, the rebellion origi-\nnated, and is being carried on, in this coun-\nty, instead ei down South, It is true, we\nhave a small porfton ol the army with us ;\nbrought here through bis willful misrepre-\nsentations, for no other purpose, that we\ncan conceive, than to arrest, as it has been\ndoing, quiet, peaceable and law-ab idi -\ncitizens. This, so far, seems to have been\nthe only work our Abolition friends have\nfound for it to do. The ''government" hav-\ning complied with their request, in sending\ntroops, it is for these crazy sap-hea - ds
09e6b2878f682c1ab0598c2800a1e364	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.5520547628107	38.799901	-120.890216	With this intention, Dr. C. makes tlie public acipiainted\nwith his excellent 1‘rophilacticmn. Syphilis is one of the\nmost dangerous diseases the human body cun be afflicted\nwith, whose horrid consequences arc not limited to an in-\ndividual, or to a family, but to three and five generations.\nConsequences which are only too often the cause of des\ntroyed physical and mental health, of premature death, of\nlunacy, idiocy, and suicide. In order to limit the exten-\nsion of Syphilis, illicit intercourse between the sexes must\nbe avoided, or remedies must be used to prevent contagion\nwith the Syphilitic poison. Dr. L . J . Czapkay’s I’rophi-\nlacticum has been analyzed by the most eminent" pliKsictuns\nand chemists ot Europe and the United States, and pro-\nnounced as the best preventative against Veneteai Disea-\nes. The above remedy is not new. It was discovered bv\nDr. Czapkay many years ago, and is now in use all over\nEurope ana parts ot the United States of North America.\nThe effect of the far-famed remedy is very simple, and ittt-\ninjurious to the system ; it combines chemically will) the\nvenereal poison, and through that the poison is neutralized\nand its power destroyed in such a manner that contagion\ncannot take place if the directions are strictly followed.\nThereby, ye \\ oting and old, male	female, gel of this\nvaluable remedy, or you expose yourselves to the dangers\nand consequences of the horrid disease, Syphilis, and gen-\neration after generation will suffer for your apathy—not\nsaying ant thing about time and money that you lose in\ngetting cured ot it. Dr. L . J. Czapkay’s Prohilacticum is\nalso ati unsurpassed remedy and cure in all the following\ndiseases: Venereal, scrofulous, Gangrenous, and t ancer-\nous Ulcers, Foetid Discharges from the Vagina, Uterus,\nand Uretha, aud all Cutaneous Eiupiions and Diseases.\nThe Prophilncticum is in the shape of a cake of soap, and\nis used externalU , whether us a preventative or curative;\nconsequently, in the latter case must be combined with\ninternal medicines to erad.cate the poison already in the\nsystem. For that purpose, Dr. Czapkay will supply, free,\nevery one with a prescription for his valuable compound\nBlood Purifier, so that every one who suffers irom disease\ncan get cured of it, without being imposed upon by quacks\nor self-styled venereal doctors. In fine, Dr. 1,. J. Czapkay\nmakes the public acquainted that his experience in all dis-\neases that the human body is subject to is great, uud his\nreputation as medical adviser stands high, having been\nregularly educated as a Physician and Surgeon, and being\na graduate of the Medical University at Pestli, Hungary,
093afca44be6577da06e76dad23575aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	I little more accuracy of observation, however. (\nI satisfy auy impartial person that the decline of\nginia is maliciously exaggerated by its enemies,\n1 inconsiderately admitted by its friends. The\nbig of yesterday gives into that strain of disparag-\ncriticism touobing the progress of improvement\nthe State, which we have so often to oorrect in the\nsers of the North. Indeed, were we to accept the\nbig's picture as a perfectly accurate statement of\ncondition of Virginia, we should conclude, with\n:i-slavery writers, that its prosperity has really been\nisted by some withering curse. Yet, if we test the\nleral fidelity of the Whig'* representation by its\no specifications, namely: that the internal improve-\nnts of the State are feebly prosecuted, and its "in-\n:utions of Jcaruiug and great interests 01 euucaiuui\n! languishing for want of support and encourage-\nmt," we shall discover after all that Virginia is not j\nhopelessly sunk in the "slough of despond" and so\napable of favorable	with other States\nthe confederacy. The census v^ill sustain us in\nassertion that, in proportion to the population of\ni square mile, the number of miles of railway and\nlal, completed and under construction in Virginia\njals, if it does not ezeeed, the number in any other\nite in the Union. The fact is, that if there be er\nat all, it lie* in the other direction.in a too pre\nitate committal of our revenue and credit to asys-\na of improvement boyond our resources. It is not\n!h indifference or indtfence that we are to bo rc-J\n>aohed, but rather with an excessive aeal and ef-\nt. Aud, indeed, the Whit; testifies to the fallacy\nits present argument, in those articles in which the\nlebtedness of the State was lamented with so sin.\ne a sorrow. For, to complain that the State has\nmmed too heavy a burden, is to acquit it of the\ner accusatiou of a stupid and lazy neglect of its\nerests.
4ff8a78329ff55cd6f6cfa69be1022b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6243169082675	37.538509	-77.43428	The statement i' Mr. D;vid Trimble, of\nKentucky, as published in Mr ' lays late\npamphlet ba-1 b-en received here with no little\nsur;«ri-e. Mr Trimble passed through thi> place\nin November. Ip'21, the week N-forethe election\nfor Electors He conversed freely with some el\nthe known jmlitical frien«!s ol Mr. Crawford, and\nstated, without reserve, that the West preferred\nMr. Clav from !iis local simaiion, and for his\nopinions upon some matters ol public policyl\nilt in the event of his exclusion from the House\nof Representatives, his friends would most de¬\ncidedly (irefer Mr. Crawford as their next choice.\nMr. Trimble spoke with horror at the idea oi\nbeing forced to choose between Mr. Adams and\nGeneral Jackson. So strong and unequivocal\nwas the language of Mr. T., that it was after¬\nwards used by lite friends of Mr. Crawford as\ncertain evidence of the	of Mr. Clay and\nfriends, in the event of his being out of theipies-\nlion. This conversation took place between Mr.\nT. and some gentlemen ot the l»ar.it being < "ourt\nweek -andean lie suppor td it denied.''\nHere, (in the l-'all of 1^1,) Mr. Trimble de-\nla red that Mr Crawford was his second <hoicc.\nIn his letter to Mr. Clay, he ?avs that he had\nmade up hi* mind to vote for Mr. Adams as a\nsecond choice, as early as February IffcJl! Why\ndid Mr. Trimble speak with horror at the ideaol\nvoting for either Air. Adams or Genera I Jacksonl\nI- it not manifest that he hoped that Mr. Clay\nwould he returned as one of the three candidates,\nand ex peeled, by pretending to lie the ii iend ol Mi.\nCrawford,lo inducethc friends of that gentleman\nto vote for Mr. Clav in ihe House ?
31316f1de7c86ce424705572f9b5e41f	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.5794520230847	40.913486	-77.773747	President Eliot, of Harviird College,\nat the dinner of tie W i -. v!ni*ctt Med-\nea; Society of llnntoti, called the atten-\ntion of tie- niemlx-r* ofUie aociety to cer-\ntain peculiar di-ease* prevalent among\ntie student* of Harvard College. He\nhad found thal.in tin senior class (if two\nhundred voting nun. forty-two suffer so\nsev( rely /rem di- :w< -of tucnose. throat\nand lung- that it is impossible, in the\noj inion ofm( mbTs oftlu Masaa husctte\nMedical Society, tor them to go to pray-\ner-: and a peculiar feature of the disease\nis that the -vine m-mbcr* of the society\ncertify that it would tie dangerous for\nthem to go to prayers for six months to\ncome. Another "peculiarity i* that the\ndi- a . ? app*|( fitly ir. n axes	e.nger\nthe student Jatt- nils college, for while\nonly ten per (<i,ium of the freshmen are\nafflicted, twenty-one jer centum of th*\nothers are. Still another peculiarity of\nthe disease is that it exist* only a few\nmoment* in the day. and always almut\nthe *anii time: it Hoes not rrcvi-nt th*\npatient* ftotn going to their meals, rven\nthough the prayer bell is ringing at th*\nauic time; it does not prevent their at-\nt- nding recitation- ; they can even go to\nthe theater and ride out home in the\nhore-ear late at right in mid-wintere\ntin v can row in the boat*, plav baso-\nIKI11. and (vi n-ing in the glee cfub. It\nis known that the disease exist*, how\never, for it is certified to by members of\ntheMi-
a7845920b07031d50bac1c36a106b8ee	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.2972602422628	41.02728	-78.439188	There has been some mention made in the\npapers of a scarcity of commissary stores\nwhich came upon General Thomas' forces at\nEastport. It is not material who wa to\nblame for the failure. It may have been\nthe Ohio, river, which unexpectedly congeal-\ned its forces by a superfluity of cold. It\nmay have been Colonel Parson, who had\ncharge of river transportation. It may\nhave been the contractors, who did not get\nthe supplies ready in season. In fact, it\nmight have been any body's and every bo-\ndy's fault as some say was the fact but of\none thing there is no doubt for a few days\nthe commissary was compelled to issue to his\nmen rations of shelled corn, in lieu of the\nhard tack and bacon to which the soldiers\nhad accustomed. Now, corn makes excel-\nlent whiskey : it is good to cat when it is\nground and manufactured into dodgers ; it\n	savory as mush; it is fair when "hulled;"\nit is fine when parched, ground up and eat-\nen with fresh miifc ; but in its unhulled, raw\nstate, one would thiuk it rather unpalitable\nand indigestib'e alimant, anl so is is. But\nthe men at East port had to put that in\ntheir haversacks, one quart each day, and\ntransfer it thence to their stumachs, or go\nhungry. Some of the men had been taught\nto live on nothing befoie, but they had now\nto learn how to masticate corn. They had\nseen horses and mules grind it up and grow\nfat and sleek upon it, but their teeth had\nnot tound out the modus operandi of the\nminiature grist mill. But they soon acquir-\ned the habit, and in one day one hundred\nand sixty bags of raw corn were issued to\nWestern soldiers, and by them instmeman-ne - r\nconsumed. And the boys lived through\nit.
2eeadb29a5176b44680e673bb33dfd67	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.9030054328578	43.910755	-69.820862	imperfect circulation of the blood.\nThey remove all noxious accumulations, and\npurily a id in’ignratn the blood, and their good ef-\nfects are not counterlmlnficert by any inconvenience;\nbeing composed entirely of vegetables, they do not\nexpose those who use them to danger; and their\neffects are ns certain us they are salutary; they are\ndaily and safely administered to youth, manhood,\ninfancy and old age—and to women in the most\ncritical and delicate circumsiarices—they do not\ndisturb or shock the animal functions, but restore\ntheir order and re-establish their health.\nAnd for all the purposes which a vegetable purga-\ntive,nr certain cleanser of the whole system are\nrequired, they stand without a rival; they areal\nln»»erf to bE ALL that can he accomplished in a\nmedicine both for POR EJland I.YJVOCEJVCE • >d\ntrial insures a patron. No care or expense is spared\nin their inatiiitacture,	Brandreth being too jeal-\nous of his own fame to trust the mixing to anv one.\ntic attends to that department with his own hands,\nand guarantees the medicine to be always equal to\nwhat it ever Inis been. The States of Michigan\nand Illinois resound with the praises of this valuable\nmedicine Persons are often known to ride sixty\nmiles through the woods for a box. The Brandreth\nPills arc indeed a sure and speedy cure for Fever\nand Ague, and those miserable* Bilious Fevers, with\nwhich, urifortumitaly these districts abound.\nTherefore, the Brandrethian method of curing all\nkinds of disease, has now no longer to contend with\nthe blind prejudices of the greatest portion of the\npul lie; it 't- only with those few who still are\ndetermined ‘* to lie killed according to rule,” like\nthe people ofold, who ‘would have a‘king to reign\nover them.'
6da14760e87c9a918b30c6a29a95cf0d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1434425913276	37.538509	-77.43428	tersburg, undertakes to recommend a gentlr-man,\nroost worthy and estimable, no doubt, in sli tne\nrelations of life, and a brave, intrepid and merito¬\nrious old soldier too, but whose political principles\nhe knows nothing about, to his constituents, as a\nmost acceptable candidate to the Whig party ol\nVirginia, and thinks him more available than\nany other.but he is not content with this: tor he\nal«o undertakes to deny my right to question the\nac uracy of his judgment, and, as a member\nol Congress, to recommend to my constituent?,\nanother that I believe (and he won't deny) is bel¬\nter qualified, and I think, more available than\nthe one he has presented; lor wvi'.n J do, he tntns\ntoo and rails lik-: an old woman with the tooth-ache,\nand calls me obstinate, sell-willed and mischie¬\nvous, and charges me with having "more than\nonce b f01 e done mischief to my party." He does\nnot condescend to say when, and how, that others\nmay judge of	fallibility of his judgment, but\nthinks it enough that he should pronounce it so.\nNow I should like to know how much more ex¬\ntensive is Mr. Syme's association confined to\nthe members of the Virginia Legislature, than\nmine,extended to the members of Congress from\nevery State and district in the Union, to enable\nhim to form so much more accurate a judgment\nthan I, upon the question of availabilry, and I\nshould like, al«o, loknow what more elevated po¬\nsition in the Whig party he occupies th2n I do.\nthat will entitle him to express his opinions in n le-1\ngislative form, and deny the right to me, to express\nmine in a letter to my constituents. I think that\nUtter touched the gentleman on the raw a little.\nLet him defend his cause by arzument, and\nreason with me, and tell me for what I should\nvote for General Taylor, and not scold and fret\nbecause 1 prefer the dictates of my own judgment\nto his.
6c1d023206887b55475bb6a4cf4d1d24	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.2561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	when the assertion, that it will redound especially to\ntheir benefit, is, to say the least of it, problematical,)\nwould be to provoke a retort upon himself; wiien it is\nknown, that, to oppose tins measure successfully is to\nsecure to himself a large amount ot feps. He says, by\npassing tins bill, you let loose the Constables, a set ot\nvultures, to prey upon the people. 1 have no means of\nknowing the character of this class of otlicers, in the\ngentleman's section of country:.to them his remarks\nmay be applicable. But 1 cannot remain silent, and\nallow the characters of such a respectable part "f the\ncommunity, (which 1 have the honor to represent.) as\nthese olilcers constitute, to be ajaiilcd; but must throw\nback the aspersion, accompanied with the assertion of\na firm conviction on my part, that the ppople will pre\nler being "preyed" upon by the Constables, under the\nprovisions of this bill, to being preyed upon by the\nlawyers, under the existing law. Allowing the gen¬\ntleman's argument to pass for all it is worth, does it\nappear that this bill embodies the curse which he says\nwill be brought upon the people? If, when, from ina¬\nbility to pay a debt, a man's horse must be sold to pay\nthe	and, by this bill, you prevent the otiicer\nfrom selling It is cow, For the cost, bt» «i cutjc, it is one\nwhich will be met with a general welcome.\nThe gentleman from Spottsylvania says, the nuin-\nber of appeals will be greater, Irom the many errone-\nous judgments which will be given by magistrates,\nand urges this as an objection to the passage of the hill.\nIf he were correct in his premises, some weight might\nattach to his conclusions. Cut I have been assured by\ngentlemen, eminent for their legal attainments, that\nthe decisions of the County Courts are less frequently\nreversed, than those of the Superior Courts. And if,\nthe gentleman will allow the House to consider him as\na sample, from w hich to judge of the ability of single\nlUstiees, to give correct decision?, not one word wiil\nbe necessary in opposition to his argument, which\nwill fall to the ground under this admission. For, on\noccasion, he does not hesitate, fur a moment, to charge\nsingle-handed, the whole phalanx of the liar, in this:\nHou-e . Hut, to do this, will be to do him injustice,\nand I, therefore, allow him to be o grunt exception.\nSuppose the gentleman's views are corrccl, as to the\nweakness which prevails among the magistrates,
c86cbc310edb2023f696ed544f8603af	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1871584383223	37.538509	-77.43428	I Mr. B. went at large into the condition ol\ni the hank, its past and probable future opera-\ntions, and the consequences of rivetting on\nthe country an institution of that kind.\nMr. Taylor replied to Mr. B. He enume-\nraled the advantages to the commonwealth\nlinm the passage of the hill. On the one hand\nthe people of the stale would he saved from\n•be immediate payment of <52,COO,OM), an\nJ amount w liicli the small amount of money in\n(lie country and the prices of property and\nlabor, will not enable them to pay, ami if it\ncould !>e paid, it would be productive of un-\nexampled loin and distress. The common\nwealth held near a million of dollar* in the\nstock of the bank, which, since the passage of\n• be bill in the first instance had increased in\nvalue by the sum of near g.'/f) 000. To this\nsum add the $00,000 to be paid a a a bonus by\n!	ink, and von see the.interest which the\nstate and its citizens have in the passage nl\n•be bill. But on the oilier hand, what is the\ndisadvantage ? Nothing hut a mere loan to\nHie University, guarded in evciy possible\nmanner, to prevent injury from M-*-n||iitg to\nthe fond for internal improvement ! ! As to\nHie rpiestionof consistency, lie thought it was\nin favor of leceding. Tilt only difference be-\ntween the two houses vv is, as to the applica-\ntion of the bonus. The views of tho H.ofD.\nhad been yielded to, and the bonus was to go\nto the fond for internal improvement, coupled\nwilli a condition for a loan to the University.\nHe. thought under these circumstances that\nthe friends n! extension had gained almost\nevery thing they asked, and if they meant to\nbe consistent Could not, because they Iwul not\n• ticcf tiled in a matter of minor importance,\nrefuse all the benefits which the bill held out\nSee.
01b7b83daa06473b8e8c4f4855a089c5	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1902.7767122970574	39.745496	-105.511267	May 10. 1872. The Monarch M.. M . T. . T.\n& P. Co., by L. S. Underhill, its attorney\nin fact, whose postoffice Is Idaho Springs.\nColorado, has made application for a pat-\nent for 1500 linear feet each on the Frank\nC. and Linden lodes: for 1043.8 linear feet\non the Nabob lode; for 1205 linear feet on\nthe Dipper lode: for 1094.4 linear feet each\non the Arthur and Denver lodes; for 1175.4\nlinear feet on the Black Warrior lode; for\n1500 linear feet each on the Griffith. Gi -\nant Warrior, Federal. Patterson and Star\nlodes, and for 1345.7 linear feet on the Ida\nMay lode, bearing gold and silver; the\nFrank C. lode being 409 ft. N . 0° OS' W.\nand 1091 ft. S . 0° 08 E. from the discov-\nery: the Linden lode being 104 ft. N . 45°\n21’ W. and 1396 ft. S. 45° 21' E. from the\ndiscovery; the Nabob lode being 195 ft. N .\n56° 55' W. and 848.8 ft. S. 56° 55' E. from\nthe discovery; the Dipper lode being 305\nft.N.78°W.and900ft.N.52°30'E.from\nthe discovery: the Arthur lode being 774\nft. N. 29° 59' E. and 320.4 ft. S. 29° 59' W.\nfrom the discovery point: the Denver lode\nbeing 834.2 ft. N . 29° 59' E. and 260.2 ft. S.\n	59' W. from the discovery; the Black\nWarrior lode being 451 ft. S. 40° 21' W.\nand 724.4 ft. N. 40° 21’ E. from the dis-\ncovery; the Griffith lode being 20 ft. N. 73°\n21' E. and 401 ft. S. 73° 21' W.. thence 1099\nft. S. 76° 21' W. from the discovery; the\nGiant Warrior lode being 380 ft. N . 73° 08'\nE. and 1120 ft. S. 73° 08' W. from the dis-\ncovery: the Federal lode being 737 ft. N .\n44° 48J E. and 9.4 ft. S. 44° 48' W.. thence\n753.6 ft. S. 68° W. from the discovery: the\nPatterson lode being 665 ft. N . 6?° 30' E.\nand 835 ft. S. 62° 30' W. from the discov-\nery: the Star lode being 457 ft. N. 62° 30'\nE. and 1043 ft. S. 62° 30' W. from the dis-\ncovery; the Ida May lode being 319.6 ft.\nN. 62s 30' E. and 1026.1 ft. S. 62° 3o' W.\nfrom the discovery: together with surface\nground 150 ft. In width, situate in Trail\nCreek and Banner Mining*Districts. Clear\n'Creek county, state of Colorado, and de-\nscribed by the official plat herewith post-\ned and by the field notes on file in the\noffice of the register of the U. S. land of-\nfice at Denver. Colorado, as follows, viz.:
0b8832c9fb39b71dcfa1367bb482ea67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.5669398590871	37.538509	-77.43428	Richmond with our consent.7* II<iw different was\nthe noble conduct of the people of Philadelphia,\na Tariff Citv, who received with open arms, and\nv.vl )tned " without money and without price." a\nConvention composed principally of Southern\nmen, assembled together to consult the interests of\n1'ie South more especially. The Whig clique here\nhave no confidence in the goo 1 sense of the South-\nem people. They believe that our citizens can-\nnot m 'ct together and coolly an i dispassionately\ndeliberate oa their interests,' without running into\nthe madness of disunion. They would therefore\nhivo them to bow the knee t<> the leaders of the\nRichmond clique and humbly ask their "con¬\nsent" to hold a Convention. Of course, the\nright to grant such "consent," implies mas-\nt .?»*, and these self-constitu'cd dictators will\nhave the right to prescrik' the rules by which said\nConvention shall be governed, and the narrow\nlimits within which it shall move. Admit	\nrljjht to "consent," and we give into the hands of\na "Yew desperate leader-, the Southern people,\n\\»>>uid hand and foot, to be treated as their sra-\nr;.»us masters may decide. It will be a tvrantiy\n.ver our minds, and over ottr actions. Atvt as Mr.\nLvoh# well savs. the blood o! every Southern\nin'an will "kindle" at the thought. Di-guise it as\ntaey may, this Federal clique would destroy one\nof the brightest principles of our Constitution.\nthe right of the people t»assembly ]>eaccaLly, and\nc.thnh* discuss their great interests, and to protest.\nag.iin'-ttheir heavy grievances. The Federalists\nwill rne the ' and hour" in which they adopted\nthis odious spccies of tyranny. No free people\ncan rest quietlv under this threatened attack upon\nthe libertv ->f speech and freedom of action. The\nproce iiiigs of the clique of Thursday night\nwill ring throughout Virginia and the whole\nSouth, and "pubiic opinion" will, in a voice of\nthunder, cat'-
10167fae2afb096eb714050bd41821f9	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.4424657217148	34.054935	-118.244476	The people of the state of California send\ngreeting to Alex F. Siebert, defendant.\nYou are hereby required to appear in an\naction brought against you by the above-named\nplaintiff in the superior court of the county of\nLos Angeles, state of California, and to answer\ntic complaint tiled therein, within ten days\n(exclusive of tlie day of service) after the\nservice on you of this summons, if served\nwithin this county; or, if served elsewhere\nwithin thirtydays, or judgment by default, wtl!\nbe taken against you according to' tut yra'i'sc.jjir\nsaid complaint.\nThe said action is brought to obtain a decree\nof this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage\ndescribed in the said complaint, anil executed\nby the said Alex F. Siebert, on the 17th day of\nApril, A. I). 18S5. to secure the payment of a\ncertain promissory note, dated April'l7th,1885,\nexecuted by said Siebert in favor of plaintiff,\n\\u25a0$500 being due on the Ist	of October. 1885,\nand $500 on the Ist day of October, 1886, with\ninterest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum,\nthat the premises conveyed by said mortgage\nmay be sold and the proceeds applied to the\npayment of said promissory note, and costs of\nsuit, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient\nto pay the same, then to obtain an execution\nagainst said Alex F. siebert for the balance re-\nmaining due.and also that thedefendant and all\npersons claiming by, through or under him\nmay be barred and foreclosed of all right, title\nclaim, lien, equity of redemption and interest\nin and to laid mortgaged premises, and for\nother and further relief. Reference is had to\ncomplaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that if yon fail to\nappear aud answer the said complaint as above\nrequired, the said plaintiffwifi apply to tho\ncourt for the relief demanded in the said com-\nplaint.
313a6cb6bf23ca41054c840d810f0651	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.4041095573314	39.261561	-121.016059	Lee's Generosity Again.—Mr. Lee,\nthe proprietor of the National Circus, on\nhearing yesterday that our city was de-\nstroyed despatched his agent post haste\nto this place, to tender the gross proceeds\nof the exhibition here to the sufferers.\nA consultation of citizens was had in\nwhich it was decided that there was little\nor no suffering but could be relieved at\nhome, and therefore the trencrous offer\nof Mr. Lee was declined.\nThe kindness of Mr. Lee in making\nthe prnfler is most cordially appreciated\nhe may rest assured, by our citizens.\nHis generosity on the former occasion is\nnot forgotten, and we trust will be re-\nmembered to his advantage.\nProper Party Spirit.—An Ohio\ncorrespondent of Harper's Magazine\nfor April, tells the following excellent\njoke, illustrative of zealous party spirit:\n“Governor Chase issued his procla-\nmation appointing a thanksgiving day.\nTo make sure of being right on	sub-\nject in hand, the Governor composed his\nproclamation, almost exclusively, of pas-\nsages from the Bible, which he did not\ndesignate as quotations, presuming that\nevery one would recognize them, and\nadmire the fitness of the words as yell\nas his taste of their selection. A learn-\ned editor of a Democratic paper (the\nGovernor is on the other side) pounced\nupon the proclamation—declared that\nhe had read it before—couldn’t exactly\nsay where —but he would take his oath\nthat it was a downright plagarism from\nthe beginning to the end ! That would\nhave been joke enough, for a while, at\nleast, and perhaps longer; but the next\nday the Republican paper came out vi-\nolently in defense of the Governor, pro-\nnounced the charge false and libellous,\nand challenged any man living to pro-\nduce one single line of the proclamation\nthat had ever been in print before.”
2334fda63be9211291bd13f5dcb4fbe7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	out injury lo our foreign relations, he made public\nThis request, the President was advised to refuse; and\nthe refusal was grounded on a denial of the constitu-\ntional right of the House to exercise any discretion In\ncarrying the treaty into effect. On this refusal, the\nHouse of Representatives pissed a resolution declara-\ntory of the right which (he President had denied. I\nwill not trouble the Senate with adverting to any other\nmeasure* which I, and those who acted witli me, op-\nposed We opposed them, Sir, w ithout, in any instance,\nforgetting the sentiment* of respect, gratitude, and\nhigh admiration, which were due to the name and char-\nacter of Washington. We believed that it would have\nbeen a dereliction of duty to give up the independent\nexpression of that opinion, because it was contrary to\nmeasures falsely ascribed to a name they revered; and\nconsrioiisof the weight of that name,	may, without\nvanity, say, there wa* some degree of merit in stem-\nming the tide of popularity that was attached to it,\nTlie mission ol Mr. Jay look place after the second\nelection of General Washington, and the dienssions on\nthe treaty, in the fir»t session of the fourth Congress,\nPie seventh year of his Presidency. In his speech on\nthe opening of the second session of the same Congress,\n(I repeat, sir, what I formerly wrote on this occs-ion)\nbe alluded in affecting terms to his approaching re-\ntirement from office. I ran solemnly say, (or myself,\nthat, on this occasion, so far from any ill leeling towards\nthe President, none among lho«e who arrogated to\nthemselves the title of his exclusive friends, could feel\nmore sincerely, or were more disposed to express eve-\nry sentiment of giatitude lor his services, admiration\n(or his character, or wishes (or his happiness, than I\nwas.
124853eea403ed0491cf68d75bf6d073	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1916.5696720995245	48.76059	-98.367824	You are hereby notified that the said above\ndescribee real estate was sold, as provided by\nlaw, at the annual sale of lands upon which\ntaxes had become delinquent,after advertising\nthereof, 8S provided by law, which sale was\nmade at the auditor's office at the court house\nin Langdon, county of Cavalier, state of North\nDakota, on the10th day of December, 1912, and\nthe amount of the delinquent tax due upon the\nreal estate aforesaid at the date of sole was\nSix and (>7-100 dollars, including penaltieH\ncostB and interest, to pay which amount\nthe said real estate was then and there sold as\nprovided by law for Six and 67-100 dollars,\nand a certificate of said sale was issued to\nthe purchaser thereof under thehand and seal\nof the auditor of said Cavalier county.\nAnd you are further	that the owner\nand holder of the certificate so issued has pre­\nsented the same to the undersigned as auditor\nof said county, and demanded a deed for said\nreal estate as provided by law, and said certifi­\ncate being and remaining unredeemed, and\nthere being ten and 06-100 dollars tine and\nunpaid thereon, including subsequent taxes,\npenalties and interest, and there appearing no\nlegal objection why a tax deed should not be\nissued as demanded;\nYou are therefore notified that Ten and 06-\n100 dollars exclusive of accruing costs, is neces­\nsary to redeem *aid real estate from said sale,\nand that unless thesaid amount and tlie costs\nof this proceeding are paid on or within ninety\ndays after the service of this notice upon yon\na tax defd will be issued therefor as provided\nby law.
168459296836d76f552608f0b0fc831f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.9547944888382	41.558153	-73.051497	The rainfall from last night until\nthis morning amounted to 3.2G inches\nof water. There is but little damage\nreported on account of surface water,\nexcept in the Brooklyn district. The\nstreets were in excellent condition and\nthis, coupled with the fact that a city\nman happened to be on deck in a few\nplaces in time to prevent an overflow\nonto the streets, prevented much dam-\nage which might have ensued. Mer-\nchants about town were pretty uneasy\nand three or four parties who have\nlaid in a big stock of goods for the\nholidays were in readiness to haul\nthem to a place of safety. If the rain\nhad continued all the morning it is\ncertain that we would have witnessed\nanother freshet which would have\ndeluged every	in Exchange place\nand the adjoining streets, so that it is\nno wonder that business will al-\nways be on the anxious seat whenever\na heavy rain storm occurs, until such\ntime as we are provided with a storm\nwaiter sewer sufficient to protect the\ncity from damage by future freshets.\nIt was too bad the storm did not come\nup Monday night while some of our\nlegislators were pruning the appropri-\nation for & storm water drainage. If\nit had perhaps they might have been\nconvinced of the wisdom of letting the\nappropriation stand so that some pro-\nvision could be made to do away with\nthe constant dread which merchants\nfeel of having their cellars turned into\ncesspools, even though they have the\nsewer abutting their places of busi
15522496a6eb954fbd406ef5516d2d94	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.769125651437	41.02728	-78.439188	urge our readers to vote one way or the other,\nbut wc do wish them to vote intelligently.\nIt is well known that one of the candidates\nfor the Presidency has been charged w ith be-\ning a Roman Catholic. To this story we nev-\ner give the slightest importance, considering\nit as one of those bald falsehoods which were\nfabricated for a party purpose, and which\nwould drop into oblivion, and be despised, as\nsoon as it had served its object. But as the\noriginators of the story cling to it with great-\ner pertinacity, thinking it a very effective\nweapon to excite odium and prejudice, some\ngood men have thought it worth while to set\nthe matter at once and forever at rest. Cler-\ngymen of this city have been applied to by\nmembers of their churches, and by letters\nfrom abroad, to make personal inquiry,	\nthe public would have entire conudence in\ntheir statement, knowing that they were not\nLkely to be deceived themselves, and that\nthey could have no motive to misstate the fact.\nThus appealed to a number pf Clmnirnrn\nCiynuectT'hwTlh any political question, called\non Col. Fremont for the purpose of a frank con-\nversation in regard to his rcligioiis profession\nand belief. This they did not for their own\npersonal satisfaction for not one of them\nhad a doubt about the matter but simply\nthat they might be able to satisfy others by.\nan assurance from his own lips. Among those\nwho went were Rev. Dr. De Witt, of the Dutch\nReformed Church ; Professor llenry B. Smith\nand II. D. Hitchcock, of the Union Theologic-\nal Seminary ; Rev. David B. Coe, Secretary\nof the Home Missionary Society, and one of\nthe editors of this paper.
3082328298f9ef64e3bbbbc090c5d2df	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1878.546575310756	38.391448	-86.930874	Not quite a year ago the readers of\nthe IHm&trat will remember a descrip-\ntion was gives 'of the famous Stuttgart\nmammoth which Prof. Ward, of the\nUniversity of Uocbeeter", had purchased\naad brought tef'thfei country. That\ngrand specimen, the only restoration of\nthe kind in the world, and beyond ques-\ntion the greatest aohUvineiU in aoologi-o - al\nsoienue, is now fully mounted aud\nready to lie looked upon by the wonder-\ning public. A few words relative to its\nhistory may not be amiss.\nThe bones from which the original\nrestoration by Martins was inado are in\nthe posossion of the Itoyal Museum at\nStuttgart ( Wurtemberg) . They wore\nof such a class and character that by\nadditional assistance of a quantity of\nhair, and other portions of the giant's\nframe found in various parts of the\nworld, a restoration authentic and re-\nliable was oasily made. Its fame spread\nover the entire scientific world, and at\nonce Stuttgart and Martins became cel-\nebrated on its account. A few years\nago Prof. Ward, in one of his European\ntours, went te Stuttgart and endeavored\nto negotiate for the purchase of the\nmammoth. The price placed upon it,\nhowever, was so exorbitantly high that\nno bargain could be made. Later, while\nthe learned Professor was traveling\nin Abyssinia, he wrote the proprietors,\ntolling them that upon a certain date he\nshould be in Paris on the way to Amor-ic- a ,\nand that if they had any proposition\nto make to him regarding the mam-\n	he could receive it there. Arriv-\ning at Paris, ho found a letter asking\nhim to make an offer. He responded by\ntelegraph, and his offer was accepted.\nHe therefore delayed his expected re-\nturn to this country, wont to Stuttgart\nand began the long and tedious job of\ntaking down and packing for transpor-\ntation the gigantic spocimen of past\nages. In this task he had tho assistance\nof several skillful artists. Tho monster\nrestoration occupied, when ready for\ntravel, fourteen large boxes, which\nweighed in the aggregate over seven\ntons. Tho freight on the animal from\nStuttgart to New York was $ G82, and\nfrom New York to Rochester, by canal,\n$80. Several of the largest freight\nwagons were required to convoy his\nlordship to the working buildings of\nProf. Ward, at the rear of the Univer-\nsity buildings, and a new building had\nto be erected to accommodate him when\nhe should bo dressed in reception re-\ngalia, clothed, and, as far as the imago\nof an animal could require, in his right\nmind. Two skillful artists from Ger\nmany and sevoral from New l ork wore\nprocured to assist Prof. Ward in the\nwork of putting the affair togother again.\nSince that tune Prof. Ward has booa\nbusily at work upon the restoration of\nthis mammoth, and now has it com-\nplete. Saturday an opportunity was\nafforded a reporter of the Demonal to\nexamine tho wonder, and we can assure\nour readers it is indeed a wonder for\nany one to examine.
3641b8e087527d6ccd85b14409d54d29	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.5356164066463	46.395761	-112.730038	The Pealteuteary. -Deputy Sheriff Viv-\nion, of Gallatin county, and Mr. Colin\nCampbell. guard, brought over, yesterday,\ntwo prisoners for the penitentiary-James\nF. McLin, an Illinoisan, aged 27. sentenced\nfor 5 years, and Nathan Ward, a New Jer\nseytnan, aged 21, sentenced for 1 year-they\nhaving been convicted In Bozeman of open.\nlng a jewelry store at the wrong end. These\nconvicts increase the number now in the\npenitentiary to twelve, leaving only one cell\nvacant. -,obe being used for a bath room-\nand we notice by the Uasette of yesterday\nthat Helena has another convict in the per\nNon of M. E . Metcalf, sentenced for8 years.\nWe found the prison In excellent condition,\nclean and well ventilated from cell to kitch-\nen. The prisoners speak well of Warden\nGilchrist and his deputies. Messrs. Sanders\nand Mullen, who, while exercising the most\nconstant vigilance, still treat the prisoners\nkindly. The Government makes a serious\nmistake, however. In limiting the guards	\nthree persons, as it now is, and must be, to\nhave perfect security. They a-e overworked,\nThe guards inform us that Mr. Gilchrist\nstays on watch until 2 o'clocks. mn .and goes\non again at 5 o'clock, leaving but 8 hours\nfor sleep. No man can endure this, and\nany one who knows Gulchrist knows he will\ndo all the duties incumbent upon him it be\ndies at his post. That's all right enough,\nbut a man should'nt have incumbent duties\nat $1500 a year that only allows three hours\nreat per day. We hope Marshal Wheeler\nwill succeed in increasing the force, for an\nescape or the overtaxing of the energies of\nthe gaudrs re evils to be guarded agsisnt\ncardeflly. As visitors are frequent, and\nsince roles have to be adopted to regulate\nthem, it is determined that heregfterao vis-\nItemu will be admitted after 6.p . m . . and par-\nticulardays will also be hereafter designas-\nted for visiting.
6fdbbce5543a3c4e2e8bac3363a61a54	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.332876680619	35.227087	-80.843127	I was one of the brag scholars in the\nschool, because I had gone about as far in\nreading, writing and cyphering as my teach-\ners could carry me. I wras considerably\nelated with the thought that I knew it all,\nand that my education was nearly accom-\nplished. The next year a new man opened\nschool in the same house proposing to teach\nbranches I had never heard of, such as\ngrammar, sciences, mathematics and latin.\n1 was amazed to make the discovery that\nthere was still a gieat deal for me to learn\nbefore I could be called an educated man.\nI pitched in with wild enthusiasm deter-\nmined, if possible, to acquit e it all. I was\nthoroughly enthused with the idea of be-\ncoming a scholar. It was my burning am-\nbition to acquire it all. The large boys\nwere allowed to study their lessons in the\nshady groves in the Summer, and in the\nlog	built by their own hands in the\nWinter. Some dozen or more of these were\nbuilt around the school house, presenting\nthe appearance of a camp-groun-\nMr Forrester, our teacher, about once a\nmonth, would shout from the door of the\nschool house these words, "adestote omnes."\nThen the boys came pouring in from the\ngroves, and from the loj hut studies, to\nhear a lecture on character, education, or\nsome such topic. These lectures very great-\nly aided in forming the future aims of my\nlife. They so inflamed ray mind with am-\nbition for knowledge, that I could scarcely\nsleep at niht. The desire burned in me\nduring the day. I always carried a book\nwith me to the field, to read while my horse\nrested at the plough, and to meditate upon\nas I walked along the furrow. The leisure\nhours of night I spent in reading by the\nlight of a wood fire, or home-mad- e
9e880eee546b345e4e1253f55923aa4d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1598360339506	37.538509	-77.43428	For ilmir gallant c n lurt in that action,\nCupt. W. was promoted to the rank of ma-\njor in a regmient of Cavalry, and Mr. M to\nthat of captain m a r.-g-iiient of infmtry,\nwhich were ordered to be raised ; the lat-\nter under the comma d < f Col. Thurston.\nSoon after this event, L >r ! Stirling invit ’d\nMr. IV1 . into his fimily us;.id de camp. In\ntb s capacity, he served in the campaigns\nof 1777 and 1778, and was engaged in the\nactions of Until'ty wine, Germantown, and\nMonmouth, iu which he obtained, in a dis-\ntinguish-, d manner, the approb ation not on-\nly of his lordship, but of tbc commander\nin chirf. Lord S. commanded in tnose\ncampaigns, Wayne’s and Maxwell’s bn-\ngradcs, by whose officers, Mr. M. was al-\nways much esteemed, and by the survivors\nlie is still remembered with affection.\nHy entering the family of lord S. Mr. M.\nhad lost his rank in the line, which he\nwas anxious to regain. As this could not\nbe done in the continental	lie funn-\ned. in 1788, toe plan of transferring Ivs\nst-rv ces to the smith, by raising a corps in\nthe stite of Virginia. Gen. Washington\napproved his design, and gave him a let-\nter of strong reco nnimdation to promote\nit. The Virg'tra 1 g slatura also approved\nit. An a .t was pass cl, aut ions ng the rais-\ning of a regiment, the comm nd of which\nw..s g ven to Air. M . I his reg-ment., how-\never, m the then < xhnusted st ite cf tlie\ncountry, c »uld not be rvis ’d . 1 bus disap-\npointed, Mr. M. resumed his studies; ?<\nhaving been originally ilrstiiv-d for tlie bar,\nl e commcnc’-d the s*udy of tli- 1 iw in the\n1 tter part <»f th .t year, under the direction\not .Mr. J ,fi •: son, then g .veinor of Virginia.\nIn tiio subsequent iuv..sinus of that state,\nMl*. M. was a1 tive, as a volunteer with\nthe m litia. After the fall of Coarlvston.\nin 1780, at the request of gov. Jefferson, he\nI’luitWf! in Im n ii >.
2e3cb4fc9be261477cbfc00369cc2dfe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1865.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	though wo do not kuftw that the iiisiugolds hi\nyet pr;pared to agree to toy terra? of pacilicntio\nthat oor Government oitkar woohl or should deei\nacceptable, yet as thorn can he no possible hsri\nron.itiap from ascei tabling precisely what the\n»rs rosily to do; and in order to lufnio tho impi\nlaSbb that the Administration ciinh-mpkUa, wit\nr.niiniac.tion, a contiuuniiru of hostilities tor the\ni. Afl sake on any ground of mere punctilio, (\nfor any icasou tlmu because it is compelled, b\nan absorhicg regard for the very ends of its eil\nbrace ; nud, whoieas, an established and lighllj\nconstituted Government, comhatin« mined in\nnacing rebolliou, rhould strain every tu rvn\novercome, at the earliest moment tiio resistance\nencounters. and should not me;oly welcome, bi\nseek satisfactory, however inform,it. HS:t(iraii<\nthat its cud has bom ntlairisd	therefore\nUnsolved, That now, \\u this boar of victor\nwhich is thu hour of iiiagiikuiuwCy. it i,t on-iuen\nly the duty of the President, on the basis of i!\npresent rigmfQlly-ecrastitated Oevcraisent,eitln\nto send or receivn commissioners or egei.is wii\nsi view to national pacilioation nud tranquility\nor, i,y sotnnolhrr rational mcaiiii known tocivi\nji-1 and C.'hriBlian nations, secure (he oosardio\n«.(' luist'lilitfl mill III!) Liuinu 01 u.s nines.\nIf that ooraproroina, ;htjoint work of Uroi\nl>!7 and Cox.cannot find favor with the Lli\npui.licsn House of UapresmtUtivee, what Got\nfederate can hnpo-for any teruiri other Him\nan ignominious surrender ? Lst psure slid\nand let lib tarn cur whole end uudivldi\nsttenliou to war. The negroes reoomicendt\nby tLu PrcQidbnf havo hot yet biuu provide\nYViii not the Congress immediately takeaoti."\niroi r-rcure the forty thousand ?
1c2de4cc4ff552bfa03d553d50106949	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1914.409589009386	43.586261	-119.054103	criminal prosecution for cutting\nfor sale, and if convicted is sub\nject to fine and imprisonment.\nAs stated above the timber be-\nlongs tO the government and\nwhen unlawfully cut may be\nseized whenever found, in the\nwood house of the purchaser, or\non a railroad car, or if sawed into\nlumber the last purchaser may\nbe called on to pay for it even\nafter built into u house. The\ngovernment is not barred from\nrecovering its property by lapse\nof time nor by sale, even to an\ninnocent purchaser.\nAny person who has no wood\n(,i his own may cut for his own\nuse only from vacant public land,\nprovided lie takes not over $50\nworth in any one year, and thut\nhe first notified the Chief of Field\nDivision of	General Land\nOffice, giving a description of\nthe lands where he wishes to get\nhis wood, and shows that he has\nno wood of his own and needs it\nfor his own use, and not for sale\nor export. Several persons may\njoin together in having one agent\nto get their wood for them and\njointly may get over the $50\nworth, by first getting a permit\nfrom the Chief of Field Division.\nAll lands segregated under the\nCarey Act are not public lands in\nthat they have been withdrawn\nfrom entry for the use of the\nstate, which has agreed to reclaim\nthem and to have them settled\nupon. The only person who can\ncut and sell wood from these lands\nthe Carey Act settler who is\nclearing the land, who is allowed
7c47a497632bb62477591f9819607f7d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.4698629819889	46.395761	-112.730038	I do not complain of this at all, becauxe\nmen in all professions ate apt in time to\nrun in 'ruts," and as I am fully aware of\nthe fact that my own profession has often\nlaid itself open to the charge of running\ninto ruts, or. as it is more popularly called,\nred tapeism, I have no right to complain\nthat a lawyer, finding himself a member of\nCongress, should experience a difficulty in\ngetting out of his own particular rut, and\nshould adhdre strictly to the paiuciple that\nevery statement that strengthens the oppo-\nsite side weakens your own.\nIn your general statement that our army\nis over efficered, you state the ratio at\nabout one officer to eleven men, but in sup-\nporting your statement by referring to tne\nmuster lolls of the army you select special\ncases, and by means of them make the\nfacts appear even wiree than they are,\nand then say that this siu:p!e statement\nof the condition of the ianyunder its iris-\neve organization	sints an answerabll\nargument in favor of rem ganiation. To\nmake the diwpioportion between ithice-\nand men the grester, you cunnterra' ' the\nnon-commissioned otlihers with the onit as.\nforgetting or ignoring the fact that every\none of the fominer and most of the latter\nare soldiers with rifles in their hands, a hW\nwho perform exact ly the same duty in an\nIndian fight as the private soldier.\nIn making your selection of special\ncases you unfortunately pitch upon my\nregiment, and cite company A having five\ncommissioned and non-commissi nea offi-\ncers to command four privates and one mu\nsician, forgetting or ignoring the fact that\nthis company haa, just previous to the\nmuster which you quote, passed through a\nsevere Indian fight (Big Hole), in which\nits captain was killed, its first lieutenant\nwounded three times, and five out of its\nnine privates killed and wounded, and that\nthe musician which you cite with so much\npertinacity carieed in that fight not a drum\nbut a rifle.
1fb60bc16488423e7a3c702265f8e46b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	jropared to the whole number 01 point* which the t\nfsieiii pr“‘e!»t», but they are points vital to the li- \\\ncities of the country. The Pie»sis put foremost |\necausc it is the moving power of human action: i\nic Pntt Office is the handmaid of the Pi ess; the !\nirmeil force it* executor; and the Appointing Pow-\nthe directress of the whole. If the Appointing :\n’ower was itself a.i emanation of the popular wilf !\nt lie President was himself the officer and the organ\n1 the People; there would he less tlangnr in leav—\ntg to his will the sole direction of all these arbi\ners of human late. But things must be taken as \\\nhey are; statesmen must act for the country they\nive in, and not for the Island of Utopia; they must	\nid upon the state of tacts in that country, and not\ntjon the visions of fancy. In the country for\nvhich the Committee act, the Pros, with some «.\noptions, the Post Offiee, the Armed Force, and j\nhe Appointing Pi wer, are in the hands of the\nresident, and the President him elf is not in the\nwink ol the People. The Preside d mav, and in\nlie vin lent ,,1 human affairs, will be against the\n! eop.e: and in his hands, tht*nrbi;ers of human fate\nnust l e against them ;.!m>. Tins will not do. The\ntossibility of it must be avoided The safety of\nhe 1 eoplc is the Supreme Law:” and to en-\ntire that safety, these m biters of human fate must\nthauge position, and take post on the side of the\nPeople.
5dab0a2bd144c441cd1cec45da11873d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	fayette auJ the dMTereut Authorities, several other dis-\ncourse* were delivered; but, at the eaioe lime u the\nvenerable (General retired, the chief majority of th\npeople who had assembled in the cemetry in the most\nperfect onler, and deeply impressed with the sentiments\ncalled I'orih on this day of national mourning which will\nbe borne in their heart*, and not iu their clothe*, accor-\nding to the !a*hien of Courts.\nPrussia and Austria will, no doubt, send troop* Into\nthose part* of Poland which were allotted to them at\nthe time of the partition. The Prussian General Urol-\n■nan has already set out to form a junction at Ulog?u\nwith the division of the army of the Oiler, which is a-\nbout to enter the Grand Duchy ot Posen (Prussian Po-\nland.) Marshal Diehitsch has <|iiitted Berlin to return\nwith the utmost haste to St. Petersburg!!.\nThe King ot Holland is said to have referred the dc\nlicate questions connected with the state of Belgium,\nand particularly that connected with the navigation of\nthe Scheldt, to the decisions that may lie pronounced in\nthe conferences at I-ondon. This would be a great step\ntowards the maintenance of peace.\nThe Journal du Commerce o( 15th, says: “It is as-\nserted, that alter a very animated discussion in the\nCouncil of	couriers were despatched to the\nFrench Ambassadors at Berlin, Vienna, »nd London,\nwith instructions to declare lo the three Powers, that\nin case Prussia or Austria should join Russia in endea-\nvoring to reduce Poland to subjection. Franco would\nconsider such intervenion as a declaration of war.”\nParis, Dec. 15. —I t is said that M. Peyronnet has\nwritten a letter to Charles X. to beg of him, In case he\nshould be found guilty, not lo exert his interference to\nobtain fiis pardon; that he also dcclarod that none of the\naccused ministers would, for the object of their defence,\nurge their refusal to consent to the Coup d’Etat, the\nfirst notion of which was conceived hy Charles X. hini-\nself, but that it was more becoming of him, both lor the\nsake of his dignity and his present situation, to make\nknown the truth of this fart.\nIt appears, that in consequence of this letter, Charles\nX. had addressed a communication lo a distinguished\npersonage, in which ho protests that he alone was the\ninventor of the Coup d’Etat.\nAmong the papers found in the bureau of M. de Po-\nlignac, were several essays written to prove the neces-\nsity ol Coups d’Eta'; some letters of Charles X. mani-\nfesting his disinclination to alter his opinions, which\nwere
04301975061f6417f1e603f9368c396c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.1027396943175	41.558153	-73.051497	lesson once, and I shall never forget\nthem. It is a great thing to have per-\nseverance. There was once a man who\nwas shut up in a dungeon with walls\ntwo hundred feet thick; made of the\nhardest kind of stone. Ho had no tools\nexcept a pair of scissors his brother had\nsent him in a loaf of bread, but he re-\nmembered that a drop of water will\nwear away a stone if it falls on the\nstone long enough, and that a coral\nworm, which is so small that you can\nhardly see it, will cat up and destroy a\ncoral reef if you will only give it time\nenough. So he said that he would per-\nsevere and dig a holo through the wall\nof the dungeon with	scissors and es-\ncape if it took him a hundred years.\nlie had been .digging about a year\nwhen tho Governor pardoned him, and\nthe jailer brought him the joyful news.\nBut they couldn't get him to leave the\ndungeon. He told tho jailer that he\nhad undertaken to dig his way through\nthe wall and escape in that way, and\nthat he was going to stick to it no mat-\nter how long it might take. The jailer\nurged him to give it up and walk out ol\nthe door, and even offered him ten dol-\nlars to give up his dungeon to a new\nlodger, but nothing could induce him to\nchange his mind. So ho staid in the\ndungeon and dug away at the wall for\nforty-seve - n
3d31eb54f8c268c7f0461667e597693d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.6024589847702	47.32221	-97.72232	London Telegram:—The trial of the dynami­\nters at Warwick was concluded Ang. 1 . Mc­\nDonnell, who pleaded guilty to treason and fol-\nony, was released on bail to appear any time\nif called upon James Egan was sentenced\nto penal servitude for twenty years and\nDaly for life. Daly's defense was yerv able.\nHe argued that nothing had been proved\nagainst him except that he had borne an as­\nsumed name, but the queen moved about\nunder an assumed name. Why had he not as\ngood a right? He asked for justice, not mer­\ncy. He was gratified that ho was on trial\nbefore Englishmen. There was no clap-trap\nas in Ireland. The prosecution, he said, failed\nto show that he joined a plot coerce\nthe government Daly donounced the detec­\ntives and	of Dublin castle. The lat­\nter, ho said, had reduced Dublin to the con­\ndition of Sodom and Gomorrah. He admit­\nted having buried nitro-glycerine in a gardon,\nand that he had explosives in his possession,\nbut contended that this fact did not constitute\ntreason or felony. Daly was arrested in Lon­\ndon April 10. When seized be had two infer­\nnal machines in his overcoat pockets, two\nmore under his inside coat and another in his\nbreast packet He is an American. Eagan\nwas arrested the same day at Birmingham as\nthe accomplico of Daly and alBo on the charge\nof having explosives in his house. Eagan was\nEreviouslv secretary of the Wolverhampton\nranch or the land league. Tho arrest of Mc­\nDonnell was effectod about the same timo\nEagan and Daly wero captured.
31a9f404eeec4ac5bdb1ff26d81e1eb0	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.6479451737696	35.955692	-80.005318	some time ago (by the way, the wide-\nly published statement that Sheriff\nCochrane called for troops was un-\ntrue; he merely asked me for in-\nstructions), that it was the duty of\nthe local police authorities to use all\nthe necessary power to keep order\nand suppress intimidation and inter-\nference of anybody's rights, but that\nI would unhesitatingly send troops\nanywhere they were needed, what-\never cause produced the trouble.\n"But I want to move them away\nfrom here, and I appeal to all men of\nthis county, whether you are standing\nunder the standard of union labor and\ndoing what you can to aid the striking\nlaborers, or on the other side. Who-\never you are, and wherever your sym-\npathies may be, I appeal to you as a\ncitizen of North CaroMna to give your\ninfluence quickly	without delay\nto the sheriff and the police officers,\nand establish by common concord of\nall good men in this county a respect\nfor order, liberty and peaceful ar-\ngument which will justify me in mov-\ning the troops here from your county.\nThey neither want to stay nor do I\nwant them to stay. They are here at\nimmense sacrifice to themselves, and\nonly for the purpose of enabling each\nside to this controversy to enjoy all\nthe liberty guaranteed its followers by\nthe law, of the land. It is along these\nlines', and upon these principles that\nwe can continue to enjoy liberty in\nthis State and country.\n"Finally, I want to appeal to all con-\nflicting classes to submerge and forget\ntheir class consciousness and class in-\nterest in an unselfish devotion to the\nprecious principles of our government.
10d40ea588ec34ea71afb8b7a93c9301	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1899.4205479134957	46.879176	-102.789624	but to the Little Gem Hrund Book Company,\nfor they know where* I belong best. Don't cat\nme bccause I am fat. don't steal me bccause I\nam good lookinu and ;nvay from home, for the\nLittle Gem Unind Rook Company will pitot me\nhome agaiu. Wo sir : coining. Oh, yea we are\ncoming. Who? why. some of the Little Gem\nBrand Book people. They will surely call on\nyou if you are at home during the spring or\nsummer some time, but if they should fall,\nsend your brands and money to the Secretary\nof the State of South Dakota. Remember, we\ncarry a $2.?JOU bond, Hied with hltn. to show that\nyou will get your brands put in the Little Gem\nBrand Book at the following prices: *5 for the\nbrand on the cut. giving your P. O. address and\ntho range where the cattle belong; additional\nbrands arc 50 cents where plain type is used,\nwhere it is slug work, and additional cuts of\ncattle are 12 apiece. Advertising space is 420 a\nSage, $12 for a half page and :8 for a third,\n;emember.	cover six states and will con­\ndense this work so it can be carried in your In­\nside vest pocket, with a double index, bound in\nfull leather, and is made for round-up purposes\nand stock yard work, and for locating stray\ncattle generally. All patrons of this book get\na book free. Just think, if we save you a ealf\nin ten years, you are ahead of this deal, and we\nhave six large states to do this in, which are:\nSouth Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyo­\nming, Colorado and Nebraska. We will com*\nmence this work just where the Missouri river\ncomes into Nebraska and work north through\nboth Dakotas and back through Montana and\nWyoming and leave Colorado and Nebraska\nfor the last of tho work. These books will he\ndelivered in plenty of time for the round-up\nwork of 1900. Pay no money to any one who\nhas not got a printed receipt, with my name to\nit, for you. The Little Gem Brand Book will\nbe made just like the Big 4 Brand Book is. and\nis Incorporated under the laws of South Dakota
0101dacde6db1ca86b51faeb538a453d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.4068492833587	46.879176	-102.789624	The Fargo Institute of Osteopa­\nthy has purchased the old Metho­\ndist church building in that city\nand it is to be moved to the pres­\nent site of the de Lendrecie build­\ning on Eighth street and First\navenue south. A handsome front\nis to be erected, and the entire\nstructure will be remodeled, and\nequipped with all the necessary\nappliances for the practice of the\nscience of osteopathy.\nThe Whites and the Indians at\nOberon played a game of ball re\ncently. White Bear was captain\nand Crazy Horse pitched for the\nIndians and put up a game of 18\nto 17 in favor of the Reds. Big\nKnee was shortstop and Indian-\nAfraid-of-His-Ma stopped some\nof the balls at first base. Mr,\nNever-drink—when it's not in\nreach—held down the second base\nand White Cloud soared after\nhigh flyers on third. If a ball got\nby Thunder	the left field the\nother two fielders, Chutaska and\nMuhukaka, assisted in sprinting\nfor it. It was a hot game.\n"It is getting to be a daily oc\ncurrence," says the East Grand\nForks Courier, "to see strings of\ncovered wagons travelling to\ntowns in the James river valley.\nSeven outfits t>f South Dakota\nGermans, in wagons, went through"\nJamestown recently for Wells Co.\nto take Northern Pacific and 'gov­\nernment land. The emigrants had\nlived ip So. Dak. near Yankton\nfor 20 years, but wanted pore and\nbetter land and so went into N. D,\nThey are hardy, selfsnpporting\npeople accustomed to a northern\nclimate and will be an acquisition\nto the county where they settle,\nThey stated that some thirty odd\nfamilies are expected to follow\nsoon. There were over 20 persons\nin the caravan. Chickens, young\nstock, dogs and children were\nmixed upwith household utensils,
169bd3c0fe181c23b79a26acae77ed5f	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.9986301052766	48.76059	-98.367824	«,riie court of the state recently in\nthe McjGahey contempt case will have\nthe effect of making states' attorneys\nmore rjautions in prosecutions under\nthe liqtior laws of the state. This was\na caseV that attracted much attention\nin the Estate last winter, for the rea­\nson that while the legislature was in\nsession} several rooms in the base­\nment (of the Northwest hotel were\nraided -and liquor seized. The seiz­\nure an<3 search was made under a\nsearch jwarrant issued out of the dis­\ntrict cq>nrt, Judge Winchester, upon\nthe affidavit of States Attorney\nCeorge|M. Register, stating that "up­\non his information and belief" the\nplace was being maintained as a nui­\nsance under the prohibition law. Ar­\nthur E. McGahey, who was in charge\nof the room raided, resisted Sheriff\nWelch i	the seizure of the "evidence,"\nand wa.s arrested on a bench warrant\nissued by Judge Winchester, tried,\nfound fruilty and fined $200 and sen­\ntenced to thirty days in Jail.\nThe case was appealed to the su­\npreme court, which reversed the lower\ncourt and freed the defendant, the\nimportant point in the decision being\nthat a search warrant cannot issue\nupon information and belief, but must\nbe upon th^ positive statement of the\naffiant that the law is being violated.\nUnder this decision of the court, no\nstate's attorney in the state can of\nhis motion anrt on his own affidavit,\nobtain a search warrant for the raid­\ning of a suspected resort He must\nhave the positive Affidavit that the law\nis being violated/1\n"the spotter'\nmeans of getting\npected resorts.
28106347fb90226569284c6c6aeae51c	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.7575342148655	41.004121	-76.453816	I have kept house about thirty years, havo\nraised several children of my own, and oth-\ner people's, and havo never onco had occa-\nsion to call a doctor for a case of dysentery\nor other bowel complaint. Every attack,\nhaving thus far, yielded to domestic treat-\nment. My first aim is to equalize the cir-\nculation, by warm bathing, drafts to the feet,\nand diaphoretic drinks, of which a tea of\nthe mingled blossoms of white elder and\ncatnip is the most efficient. An application\nof camphorated oil, oil tinctured with spir-\nits of turpentine, or oil and hartshorn, to the\nsmall of the back, and sides,by nibbing\nwith the hand, is aisrj serviceable. By these\nmeans a frok perspiration, and copious (low\nof urine are induced, and an inclination to\nquiet sleep. A light and loosening diet,\nplenty ol warm catnip, camomile, or slip-\npery elm tea, or cold water, in which is mix-\ned a tittle raw wheat flour, abate the dysen-\nteric symptoms in the discharges, and	\ntea of strawberry leaves, briar root or any\nother mild astringent with occasionally a\nnow laid egg beat Well with sugar, and\neaten raw; with quiet and repose, complete\nthe euro. In violent attacks, and desperate\ncases, when the nervous system Is so much\ndisturbed as to produce vomiting, spasms,\nand general disarrangement, 1 have deemed\nit expedient to administer an opiate strong\nenough to control the nervous action, until\na proper treatment, may induco them to take\non a natural action.\nHaving great faith in the instinctive de-\nmands of nature for her own benefit, 1 nev-\ner withhold from a patient any thing which\nthey ardently desire to cat, or dfink, except\nspirituous liquors from such as may be sup-\nposed to feel an inebriate's desire for them\nI havo known such food as scicnco would\npronounoo it madness to sutler a patient to\nswallow, have the effect of groatly allevia-\nting the disease by acting as a stimulant,\nsedative, or palliative, as the oaso might to-
4e6c58037b6f031ea37fdbe185238148	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.201369831304	41.004121	-76.453816	national character are impaired in virtue,\nresolution and physical powur, and the in-\ncentive <o great sacrifice or high achieve-\nment is lost. The people of F.urope effect'\nto regret the degeneracy produced by our\nolimate. Ifibis be the unavoidable cause\nof such an effect, it becomes or the greater\nnecessity for us to ©void adding to it the\ncertain degeneracy produced by intemper.\nance. One of your committee has bad op-\npertunity recently to observe the deeply\ndamaging effect upon the people of our\nparent isles, by the vast amount ot, intem-\nperance to which tbey are addicted, end to\nhave tbat observation confirmed by the testi-\nmony taken, and report made by a commit'\nts* el tbe British Parliament. Intemper-\nance there, is estiag into the vitals of the\npeople j and with a climate most favorable\nto health, so undermines tbe constitution as\nto baffle the skill of tbe physician and sur-\ngeon, while it cannot be doubted, that the\nmilitary arm of the government is sensibly\nimpaired by the damaging effects of intern-\nperanoe. To estimate the aggravated ex-\n'lent of the evil there, it may be stated tbat\nit was testified before the Parliamentary	\nmittee, tbat the coat of drink to the Un iled\nKingdoms, per annum, ia from £70,000,000\nto £80,000,000 sterling, and hi its conse-\nquences in the cost ot poverty and crime at\naa much more, together, 150,000,000 or\n750,000 ,000 of dollars! It become*, there-\nlore, indeed, American statesmen to refleot\nupon and avert in time a waste of sueh tre-\nmendous extent, and calamity so unmiti-\ngated aod aggravated in ha consequences.\nIt is true, publio opinion most advauoe\nwith us to sustain the law, but the law should\nnot in a good cause fall behind public opin-\nion. They should keep paoa with each oth-\ner, and favorably act and ra-aot one upon\nthe other, and advance together as far as at-\ntainable in the right direction. But it ia not\nalone theatopping ofintoxicating drinks eith-\ner by law or by public opinion, that should\nbe attended lo by philanthropist* or enlight-\nened legislators. The people, when not at\nwork, must have some amusement or occu-\npation ? and they wiR work the better for\nhaving had innocent and healthful amuse-\nment, such as give* vigor to the body, or in-\ntelligence and slasticy to the mind. British
9c47dad5ebf35cc3098fdfcb5cc738a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.7937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	that Mr. Jelluryon's piiivlamation gave (jcn. Jack-\neon tho basis iip.iu whh'li ho could act, he seems to\niiiivc tletermuitMl that In; would surmount cvrry j\nobstacle, which might u-taul ihc hand of |u*lice. I\nlie collected forces, marched two volunteer com- i\npuuiusto the mouth oJ Cumberland Kivcr, ordered I\nId other companies to hold themselves in rrailiucis ^\nlor instant service, and despatched a confidential\nmessenger (.Mm Murrill) to Fort Ma-.-ac, w ith or-\nders lor (the U. Stales’ oliiccr) Capt. llusull at that\npost. At the same time, he gent fut(herorders to\nlion. Johnson and Col. Cheatham, olficers of his\ndivision, commanding within the scope of expected\ndanger, lie infused his anlour into all around him,\nthe old men of the Revolution were animated nidi\nhis kindling entlm-ia-m, they flock- d to hi stand-\nard, and tendered tlirou..li him, and	him, to\ndevote their liv* ■, to maintain tin; Vnion an*l its\nlaws, and to ptmi-li attempt* at tlm infraction o! ei-\nther. Among the distinguished tn n of this r.la-s ,\nwere f<eri. llohcrtsoii and Gen. Overton, who e\npast services gave ample pledge ol their I: .Hit) to\ntiioCountiy, and who-.; voluntary oiler to h led\nby Jackson to its pivsi rv.it.o:s, is com lu-ive piool'ot\ntlieir confidence in his viitries, and of his devotion\nto his duties. Cnpt. I’i-s.ll had been directed to\nobey the orders of Jackson; his reply to Jackson's\nSetter by Murrill, is dated Fort Massac, Jan. 5Ui,\n1807, mid dispels all serious apprehensions ol fu\nturc disquietude. It is received hv Gen. Jackson\nin Nashv ille, the 8th of January, and his despatch-:\ne# to Mr. JetH-rson, ate instantly si :;t o.T to VYa-h .\ningtou City.
2b622428b718c559d65cad96320aeac6	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.8838797497976	39.261561	-121.016059	After tnc steamer was anchored, the\nCaptain of the port came alongside, and\nasked why she had not stopped outside\nol the harbor when ho had given the or-\nder. Capt. Porter replied that it was\nnot a fit place to stop a ship under the\ncircumstances,os he would bo risking\nhis vessel hy so doing. He had there-\nfore refused to obey the order given.\nCapt. Porter was then asked for the\nsteamer's articles. When the Captain\nof the port ascertained that Mr. Smith’s\nname was on them, he informed Capt.\nPorter that the Captain General ordered\nthe Crescent City to sea immediately.\nCapt. Porter refused to obey until his\nmail and passengerswere landed, or the\nresponsibility of not landing them was\nassumed hy the Spanish authorities. He\nwas told hy the Captain of the port that\nthe passengersfor Havana would have to\ngo to sea with the steamer, but the offi-\ncer from the post office said ho would\ntake the mails, (’apt. Porter refused\nto deliver the mails until it was decided\n	the steamer was to go to sea or\nnot. Capt. Porter informed the Cap-\ntain of the port, that he would not move\nhis anchor until ho had made a formal\nprotest to the Captain General against\nsuch treatment. The Captain of the\nport consented to take it and present it\nto the Captain General.\nIn half an hour the protest was re-\nturned. The Captain General refused\nto receive any communication direct\ntrom Capt. Porter, but said he would re-\nceive it through the American Consul.\nThe protest was accordingly sent to the\nActing Consul,Mr. Moreland.\nDuring this time the shore boats and\nthose sf the various port officers, wore\nhovering around the ship at a distance,\nawaiting the final result. After sunsot\nthe Captain of the poit came alongside\nand informed Capt. Porter that as the\nprotest had to be sent some distance to\nreach the Consul, it was too late to an-\nswer it that night. The ship was there-\nfore ordered to proceed to sea.\n“You refuse, then, to receive the mails
00b18ffa73fe2c9ad6d77e90418fbfc2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.1219177765095	33.448587	-112.077346	PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA-\nTERIALS. PLUMBING SUPPLIES.\nETC., U. S . Indian School, Thoenix, Ar-\nizona, January 24, 1905.\nSealed Proposal, endorsed .PRO-\nPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATER-\nIALS, ETC., and addressed to the un-\ndersigned, at Phoenix, Arizona, will\nhe received at the Indian School until\n2 o'clock P. M . of February 24, 190. " ),\nfor furnishing and delivering at the\nschool as required during the fiscal\njear ending June 30, 1905, about 13,- 2- 00\nfeet of lumber, 15,000 shingles, 58,- 0- 0'\nLrlck. 130 barrels of lime, 100 bar-\nrels cement, 300 feet sewer pipe, 2\nurinuls. 1 water heater, and a quan-\ntity of pipe, nipples, traps, sinks, etc.,\nas per the list and description obtain-\nable .t the school. Bidders will state\nspe ifically in their bids the price of\n	article proposed to be furnished\nunder contract; all articles so offered\nwill be fubject to rigid inspection and\nright is reserved to reject any or all\nbids, or any part of any bid. Jf deemed\nfor tho best interest of the Service.\nEach bid must be accompanied by a\ncertified vheck or draft upon some U.\nS. Depository or solvent National Bank,\nmade payable to the order of the Com-\nmissioner of Indian affairs for at least\n5 per cent of the amount of the pro-\nposal which check or draft shall be\nforfeited to the United States in case\nany bidder receiving an award shall\nfail to execute promptly and satis-\nfactorily the contract in accordance\nwith his bid, otherwise to be returned\nto the bidder. For further information\napply to Charles W. Goodman, Super\nintendent.
3e9eb2473cebd9f0e4f87b791c40ccca	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.2835616121258	46.879176	-102.789624	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That\nunder authority of an Order of Sale\ngranted by the Honorable Fred Maser,\nJudge of the County Court of the\nCounty of Stark, in the State of\nNorth Dakota, dated, made and en­\ntered the 15th day of January, A. D .\n1917, the undersigned, the executor of\nthe last Will and Testament of Josef\n(also known as Joseph) Obermueller,\nlate of the City of St. Paul, in the\nCounty of Ramsey, an<JJ5tate of Min­\nnesota, deceased, will sell at private\nsale to the highest bidder, for cash,\nsubject to confirmation by the Judge\nof said County Court, the following\ndescribed land, to-wit: West Half of\nthe Southwest Quarter (W% of\nSW%), Southeast Quarter of South­\nwest Quarter (SE% of SW%), and\nSouthwest Quarter of Southeast	\nter, (SW& of SE3&) of Section eight\n(8) in Township One Hundred Forty\n(140) North, of Range Ninety-eight\n(98) West, containing 160 acres.\nSaid land is subject to a mortgage\nthereon, dated March, 12, JL913, re­\ncorded March 15, 1913, in Book 35, on\npage 2, in the Office of the Register\nof Deeds of said County, of $1000.00\nwith interest thereon at the rate of\n6 per cent per annum from March 1,\n1917; and another mortgage recorded\nin Book 35, on page 3, in said Regis­\nter's Office, of $40.00, both mortgages,\nwill be due March 1, 1918.\nThe sale will be made on or after\nthe5th day of May,A. D.1917.\nAll bids must be in writing and\nmay be left and filed with the Judge\nof ^aid County Court.
28176079f2b98ba2e062ad07e746a4ee	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.6561643518519	33.448587	-112.077346	The spirit of enthusiasm and confi\ndenee with which the American troops\nhave entered the great world conflict\nis despicted in their very step as they\nmarch along the streets of Paris dur-\ning the great Fourth of July celebration\nin that city, as shown in "The Fourth\nof July In France," playing at the Co-\nlumbia theater for the last times today.\nIf appearances count for anything,\nthe best that the Huns can expect i.om\nthese American boys is quick and com-\nplete defeat. They march with a swing\nthat is undeniably enthusiastic; they\ncarry themselves with an air that be\nspeaks victory. The contract formed\nwhen they march in the same line with\nthe veteran French troopers is one'long\nto be remembered. Many of these\nAmerican boys shown in this picture\nare veterans in a sense, having tak?n\npart in several now famous battles in\nFrince. All of them were recently en-\ngaged In the great American counter\noffensive which turned the tide	the\nwar in favor of the allies and put the\nGerman to such complete route tl at\nthey have not been able to halt theij\nretreat. And a look at these stalwart j\nyoung men will convince Americans\nthat the German troops had sood and\nhighly suffiint cause to run. It is\nthese American boys collectively, that\nare today recognized as the "greatest\nand finest army that any nation ever\nput onto a battlefield."\n"Fourth of July In France," is a pic-\nture that will stir every true American.\nAmerican and French heroes are shown\nby the thousands, scenes that will live\nlong in the memory of those who see it.\nThis is only a part of the program\nwhich the Columbia theater offers to-\nday, however. Mary Miles Minter is\nshown in one of her latest successes,\n"The Mate of the Sally Ann." a pure,\nwholesome play of the great Pacific.\nIt is a five reel drama of the usual\nMinter standard.\nThursday, Friday
42341dd31c3014e9fd1cbde200d97e4e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	But for the party schemes of Messrs. Stephens & Co. in\ndefeating the Clayton Compromise in 1?4:', the whole slave- !\nry difficulty would have been settled, and this great confedc- |\nracy, instead of being distracted by a perilous struggle,\nwould now be moving on in a enreer of peace and prosper!- j\nty. These gentlemen, who then opposed the South for the\npurpose of President-making, are now among the most ultra\nof the ultra. The Milledgevllle, (Ga.) Federal Union, ex¬\nposes their course in thorough style, as follows:\nMESSRS. TOOMBS AND STKPHKNS..The late\nspeech of Mr. Stephens on the subject of the Texas bounda¬\nry, and the resolutions of Mr. Toombs at the meeting of\nSouthern members, tnav be justly numbered among the\nwonders of this wonderful age. The course which these\ngentlemen have heretofore pursued, upon all subjects touch¬\ning the rights and interests	the South, may well cause\nSouthern nu n to reflect ere they applaud their present con¬\nduct or wt Iconic them as honest and faithful exponents of\ntheir fee lings. This death-bed repentance of two hardened\noffend, rs. so strange and unexpected, will direct public at¬\ntention to the true motive actuating their conduct. Hen to-\nb>re they have led the opposition forces in every contest be¬\ntween the North and South.affiliating with the former, and\nbending their energies to force the latter into an uncondi¬\ntional surrender of Constitutional rlurlit. Mr. Stephens, of\nall men, lias done the South most injustice and injury. Mis\nargument with respect to the existence of Mexican laws in\nthe ncwlv acquired territories, did more to bring abi ut the\npresent evils than'all the fanatical speeches and resolutions\ne>f Wiliuot provisoists and abolitionists, that have been made\nduring the past two years.
29c3ff78e3a0561988963d2811588151	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.7958903792492	38.177063	-75.392696	A frequent complication of rheumatism\nand sciatica is constipation. The u- of I >r.\nMiles'Nerve and laver Tills in conjunction\nwith Restorative Nervine makes an ideal\ntreatment for such cases. Ihe Nerve and\n1 iver Tills, by their tonic influence upon the\nnerves of the stomach, liver and bowels,\ncause them to act naturally. Thus the system\nis readily cleansed of the impurities which\ncause tile trouble and liie nourishing and\nsoothing effect of Nervine is allowed to do\nits wonder ul work of restoration without\nhard ranee from the complication.\n“About ten m .lit Its ago 1 sprained my\nback. Tiiis ran into sciatic trouble from\nwhich I have suffered more or less ever since.\nThis wascompiicated by chronic indigestion.\nI had sick headache every dav with a di. /v,\n•lull feeling, also quite a little confusion.\nWas extremely nervous	suffered much\nfrom constipation. I was intlueuecd to try\nI)r. Miles' Remedies and d ■tided to give\nthem a trial. I procured a bottl •of the Re-\nstorative Nervine and a box of the Nerve\nand 1 .iver Tills. 1 used them as per direc-\ntions ami receive 1 much relief. 1 continued\nthe Nervine until 1 had used several bottles\nofthe same and I am glad to state that it has\ncured me complete!. ' a nd permanently. 1\nnow enjoy good health, reli.- ii mv meals and\ncan cat mv kind of food without fear. I\ntake pleasure in recommending Dr. Miles’\nRemedies to the public.”—Kkv. A. B. Mow-\ners, Tanevtown, Md.\nAll dtuggists sell and guarantee first bot\ntie Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book\non Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address\nDr. Miles Medical Co. , Elkhart, Ind.
56f82448aa1513ae662db093c30c12b2	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1880.099726744333	38.391448	-86.930874	blessed Saturday nijrht has come, and all\nthe Iiairnics" have "coodlcd down."i\nThose other ''ribs" of mine, "have just\ngone out a little while," and the pale\nsweet moon comes through my window.\nPerhaps she thinks she will peep into\nmy letter, and then as she takes her aerial\nihjdtt she will tell it to every one who\nwill hear her gossiping story, but I will\nhe smart enough for the lady, I will\nserve her like a great many others ought\nto be served, 1 "will shut off her light."i\nI have a great many things I could tell\nvon. and when I am done my letter,\ndou t uiintc tnai l Jiave told vou half.\nYon have not visited our town for a long!\nume, ami I will nrst tell you the news.\nWe am tho same busy gossiping people\nthat we atwH)h were,	in spite of the\nNew Year vows and promises, there is\nnot mucn change, klija Slewart keeps\na nice assortment ot dry goods, along\nwitn cooking stoves and other hard\nware. The Wilsons have been "bum\ntiling" away from Ireland for several\ndays, and Fleming U first boss; Jeff\nWilliams second; Ozro Cooper third:\nbut young Ozro took a wco drap too\nmuch of the "blessed stuff" aud fell out\nof the wagon in which he had gone with\nMrs. Mosby for goods, and that iadv\ncame driving into town very triumph-\nantly by herself. Constable 'Mvers has\nrecovered a imrt of the missing bed- -\nquilts carried oil' through a mistake by\nsome ladies. I believe you were not\nover to tho Church Festival on Xcw\nYear's, and although my letter is be\ncoming lengthy, I must tell you about\njt. It.
47812b3f9b3cee3eb0350a9b969d0cda	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.6434425913276	34.697656	-79.883397	mation of it which follow." We readil\nadmit, that if God does condemn all th\npans of which slavery consists, he condemn\nslavery itself. But the drafter of the ad\ndress has made no attempt to prove the\nthis is actually done in the sacred scriptures\nThat, many of the attributes of the systci:\nas established by law in this country, ar\ncondemned, is indeed very plain; but the\nslaveliolding in itself is condemned, has nc\nbeen and cannot be proved. The write]\nindeed, says, 4,The Greek language bad\nword corresponding exactly, insignificutior\nwith our word servant, but it had non\nwhich answered precisely to our term slave\nHow then was an apostle writing in Greek\nto condemn our slavery ? IIow can we ex\npect to find in scripture, the words 'slaver;\nis sinl'ui,' when the language in which it i\nwritten contained uo term which express©\nthe meaning of our word slavery ?" Doe\nthe gentleman mean to say the Greek Ian\nguage could not express the idea that slave\nholding is sinful ? Could not the apostle\nhave communicated the thought that it wa\nthe duty of masters to set their slaves free\nWere they obliged from	of words t\nadmit slaveholders into the Church f W\nhave no doubt the writer himself could, wit\nall ease, pen a declaratiou in the Greek Ian\nguage void of all ambiguity, prociairnin\nfreedom to every slave upon earth, and dc\nbouncing the vengeance of heaven upo\nevery man who dared to hold a fellow crea\nturein bondage. It is not words wo car\nfor. We want evidence that the sacre\nwriters taught that it was incumbent o\nevery slaveholder, as a matter of duty, t\nemancipate his slaves (which no Roman u\nGreek la w forbade,) and tliat Ins refusin.\nto do so was a heinous crime in the sight c\nGod. The Greek language must be poo\nindeed if it cannot convey such ideas.\nAnother answer is given by Dr. Chan\nmug. "Slavery," he says "in the age ofth\napostle, had so penetrated society, was s\nintimately interwoven with it, and the mate\nrials of servile war were so abundant, that\nreligion, preaching freedom to its victim:\nwould have armed against itself the whol\npower of the State. Of consequence Pat\ndid not assail it. lie satisfied himself wit\n^.. - , ..* .4,,-,,» nmnmnln^ n'lur>li Imum'ftr clr»u
30295136ae3befb7f16b6c1e2fc1415f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0368852142785	37.538509	-77.43428	to show their faces in the South, and propagate their\nschemes; but stand at a distance, safely moored behind\nthe ramparts of the laws and institutions of independent\nStates, artfully exciting, insinuating, and stimulating\nour slaves to the work of destruction. Sir, they are\nmurdcreis in the most obnoxious sense of the term. 1\ncould have some respect for the man who boldly march-\nn up and assaults me openly; but I abhor and detest the\ndastardly fiend who approaches use by stealth, or lires at j\nme behind the bush. 1 repeat, sir, their object is murder-\nous.and I can prove it out of their own mouth. Is it not no-\ntorious, that butashort time ago, one cf them boldly avow- i\ned thatcvery Southern slaveholder ought to be executed?\nAnd yet, that very fellow walks in broad day, umnoiost-\nby the men, and carressed by the ladies, in the streets J\nof a Northern city of this Union? Have the}* not de-\nclured in print that they would pull down and destroy the\nvery arch of the Union, rather than they would fail to j\neffect their purposes ? Sir, is this language, in the inidst\nof our Northern friends, to be tolerated? Are these the\npious actions of these benevolent servants of God ? Sir,\nthey are actions, but they are not those of the holy and\npeaceful religion of the Saviour of	world, whom they\nhypocritically profess to follow, and whose religion they\nprofess to propagate. He did not effect, nor seek to cf-\nfeet, the grand object of his mission by violence. No sir,\nthe religion of the Saviour is of a different order; its ob-\njeel is peace, its works are peace, ar.d its ends are peace, i\nNot so these fanatics. Theirs is the religion which\nseeks tiic attainment of its designs by tire and sword, j\nand would drag heretics to the stake, burn tliein with !\nfaggots, or torture them with the rack and the inquisition,\nThe real christian is never stimulated to, and never in-\ncites to murder and midnight assassination; and I regret\nthe name of christian should ever have been connect-\ncd with this unhallowed, detestable association. It is a\ndesecration to the name ! Sir. these people must he put\ndown, and that speedily; or dire consequences, which 1\ndreud to contemplate, will ensue. The time has arm-\ncd when tire people of the South must insist upon it..\nSecurity, liberty, life, ail aie involved in this question;\nand they will never surrender their rights. They may j\nbe driven from them, but abandon or surrender them j\nthey never will. It may be matter of no serious con-\ncern to tiicsc ineddleis with our domestic rights, with j\nthose instigators to the murder of our wives and
0a5421fa190a624e45489efa872d4cfb	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.478082160071	35.149022	-90.051628	It is not generally known that a\nquestion which ia today agitating the\npeople of Tennessee formed a leading\nissue in Legislative circles fifty yearn\nego, namely, thebnllding of a railroad\nfrom the banks of tbe Mteslesippi river\non the west, through the center of\nTennessee to the Virginia State line,\nsays tbe Nashville American ol yester-\nday. Among the many rare volumes\nstored away in the State Library, are\nonpiea of Legislative proceedings of\nTennessee since its formation as a\nHtate. and last evening Prof. Reese, of\nVanderbilt University, in glancing\nover some of the volumes, discovered\nan exhaustive report oearirg on this\nsubjHCt. A. reporter of the American\nbeard of the clrcumslancs.and thr ugh\ntbe courtesy of Superintendent Robert\nQnarles, was enabled to find the book.\nIn the House Journal	the General\nAssembly for tbe year 1837, commenc-\ning on page 704, is found tbe report of\nAlbert Miller Lea, an ancle of the\nHon. John M. Lea, of this city, and\nwbo was at that time Chief Engineer\nof the State of Tennessee. The report\ncovers about sixty pages, and recites\ntbat it was prepared in obedience to\nan at of the Legislature passed Octo-\nber 26. 1336, directing him to sarvny a\nroute for a railroad and turnpike from\nsome eligible point on tbe Mississippi\nriver, as near the center of the State as\npo'Sible, passing through the center of\ntbe State and terminating on the Vir-\nginia Stale line, and for the prosecn-tir-\nof this survey $15,000 was appro-\npriated by tbe Legislature, This road\nwas to be known as the
f8844b5b2d995e59185ffd73e4705173	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	subject; to bear my mortilication with\nChristian resignation, and practice the\ngreat republican duticsof self-denial and\nobedience to the will of tlicm/n/y.\nI have listened with the mosi profound\nattention to this discussion ; have adinir\ned the dexterity with which gentlemen\nhave shaped theircoursc, and spread their\nsails to every breeze, no matter front what\npoint, which could speed their voyage\nand waft them into thedesired harbour—\nadmonished, however, that the race is not\nalways to the swiff, r»r the battle to the\nstrong, I have ventured to throw myself for\na few minutes on the indulgence of this\nHouse, which from happy experience /\nknow will hear vnv patiently.\nWe have three projects submitted fo\nthe consideration of the House, none of\nwhich I approve, or w ill vote for without\nessential amendments—of these, the ori-\nginal resolutions, reported by the Select\nCommittee, in niv humble opinion, are\nmuch the best: that offered by the gen-\ntleman from Norfolk stands next, alt ho’\nin many instances glaringly defective,\nand in some deformed—The next, and\n	and worst, that exhibited by the\ngentleman from Wythe ; yet it contains\none lav: fy feature, dear to the heart of\nman, the extension of the right of suf-\nfrage—a feature, which man, unless ine-\nbriated by power, or lost to feeling, to\nprinciple, dare I sav, nm«t recognize. —\nHere it would seem the world would lie\nwith ns ; and that nothing in the shape\nof man could oppose. The reverse how-\never is She case ; and strange to tell, the\nchampions of liberty and fricn Is to hu-\nmanity, are found to be the strongest ad-\nvocates for oppression and the degrada-\ntion ofonr species—But as by the opin-\nion of the Chair, that plan i« not now be-\nfore the House, or open for diccns*ion,\nto which I yield with some reluctance,\nlm\\ ing directed my enquiries principally\nto ijiat point, | shall waive fu'fher com-\nment, than barely Instate—The scheme\nAppears to he objectionable on three\ngrounds—it contemplate* a Convention\nwith unlimited powers—a change in the\nqualifications of the elector* and flic rlecl-
3fad337b5a2217ed35c87d30c5d3a811	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.1082191463724	42.500622	-90.664797	The Hon. C. 1). HISELISE, Mayor of the city of Cem\nden, N. J. says :\nHOUKLAND'S GERMA:? JITTERS.—We nave seen many\nfaltering notices of this medicine, and the source from\nvV'hich they came induced us to make inquiry respecting\nits merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it,\nand must say we found it specific in its action upon dis­\neases of tlie liver and digestive organs, and the powerful\ninfluence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really sur­\nprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing\nthem into astate of repose, making sleep refreshing.\n"If thisniedicin was more generally used, weare sat­\nisfied there would be less sickness, as from tlie stomach,\nliver, and nervous system the great majority of real and\nimaginary diseases emanate. Have them iu a healthy\ncondition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics gem r\nally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our\nriends	at all indisposed, to give a trial—it will\nrecommend itself. It should, in fact, he in every family.\nNo other medicine can produce such evidences of merit.''\nEvidence upon evidence has been receivui (like\nthe foregoing) from all sections of ihe Union, the last\nthree years, and the strongest testimony in its favor, is,\nthat there is more of it used in the practice oftlie regular\nPhysicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums\nrouibined, afact that can easily be established, and lully\nproving Jliata scientific'preparation will meet with their\nquiet approval w hen pri sented even iu thisform.\nThatthis medicine will cure LiverComplaint and Dys­\npepsia, no one can doubt after using it as din cted. It\nacts specifically upon the stomach and liver, it is urcfera-\nble to calomel in all hitliom disease.*,—the effect is im­\nmediate. They can be administered to female or infaM\nwith safety and reliable benefit at any time.
6bbdd332c8c8cfa32869cb23f9d22023	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8013698313039	37.538509	-77.43428	Court of Chancery for the Kichotoud District, prommne-\n•<1, one on the Uni day of March, 182:), in tlic case of\nJoseph Cabell ami Win. Lewi*, ex'on. of Joseph Ca-\nbell, dcc’d. again it Robert Ilorseley, adm’or. and Sarah\nMegginson, widow and adtu’rx . ot Joseph C. Mcggin-\nmni, decM. and others, heirs ami legatees of said Jo-\nseph; ami the other ou tho 1st of April, 1821), in the cases\nof Joseph Cabell, surviving cx’or . of Joseph Cabell,\ndec’d . pltfl*. again*! tho smns'defts. Robert llorseley,\nsdm'r. ami Sarah Megginson, widow and ad’inrx. of Jo-\nseph C. Megginson, dec’ll, ami others, heirs anil distri-\nbutees of said Joiepii, pltif*. against Joseph Cabell in\nhis own right, and as surviving ex’or. of Joseph Cabell\nthe elder, ilee’d. and the same last named pltlfs. against\nJisnph Cabell surviving cx’or. of Joseph Cabell,	.\nI shall, on Wednesday the 4th day of November next,\nat the housoof James Faris, in the town of Rent Creek,\nin the Country of Ruckingliatn, olfer for sale, to the\nhighest bidder, at public auction, for cash, the shares of\nthe following persons in tho real estate of tho late Joseph\nC. Megginson, lying in said county, to wit: the shares of\nSarah, William and Joseph Megginson, and William\nBerkeley &. Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Meg-\nginson, and of Mary J. Meggin son, now Mary J. Row-\nell, wile of N. R. Powell, ai.*o the share of John R. Meg-\nginson heretofore sold under the decree first named\nabove to Win. Megginson, he having failed to pay the\npurchase money. Should the above named day, prove\nto he unfair, the sale will ho inudo the first fair day\nthereafter.
50a260e4efe8b02fc0074775656561bb	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1881.8041095573312	37.53119	-84.661888	They toon returned and found an excellent\ncold tupper on the table awaiting them, of\nwhich all of them partook free!.. The\nmen being tired, told the ladiee that thef\nwould like ta go to thtlr roomt, and ta\nbed. No tooner .aid than done. In Hie\nminutee the men were in bed, the loanpt\nout aud In fifteen miautee were oBoriag at\nool tired men and Andertan Nunnelltj\nS.juire Carton and CC.Uordon can enora\nThe ladiee Mra. Stigall, two nlrcea and\na Traitor, lii at Klttj Williomt, a brantiful\nyoung lady from the South and Doc.\ntat up until mlduigbl. The fact It, while\nthe ladiee were alarmed at haling two .uch\ntranga men In the houtv, Doe, tu tcared\nalmo.1 out ol hi. hor. Their talk wot\nallo.thrr about robber., ghotla	.uch\nother cheerful topic, aud there being about\n$15,000 worth of jewelry iii the home, and\na large amount of gold eaglet, Ihej natur-\nally felt a little une.aj. Mra. Sligall re-\nmarked that euch Ihlngt ought not to be\nkept about the houte, but thould be buried\nout In the Wet Thicket, back of the barn.\nSo all agreed that Doc, thould ga and\nbur theM tbinga right away. He got an\nold grubbing hoe out of the aah hopper,\nand going by the ntgio cabin, called old\nAunt Cora, who had long beta In the land\nof dreamt, where hog and hominy, leant\nand potato, grow oa tree., and eald he 1\n"Aunt Cora, wake Tom (a negro boy) up\nand tell him to come out here, and go with\nme.'
4e25214dce980c4d39c4c881e7ce5ada	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.028767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	and cutlasses, upon the defenceless crew and passengers\nof the Caroline, under a fierce cry of G.d damn them,\ngive them no quarters; kill every inan; fire .* fire ! That\nthe Caroline was abandoned without resistance, and tfie\nonly elforl made by either the crew or passengers seemed,\nto bo to escape slaughter. That this deponent narrowly\nescaped; having received several wounds, none of which,\nhowever, are ot' a serious character. Thai immediately\nafter the Caroline fell into the hands of the nrtned force\nwho boarded her, she was set on tire, cut loose fiom the\ndock, was towed into the current of the river, there\nabanilnned, and soon after descended the Niagara Falls;\nthat this deponent has made vigilant search alter the in-\ndividuals, thirty three in number, who are known to\nhave been on tiie Caroline at the time she was boarded,\nand twenty-one only are to he found, one of whom, to wit,\nAmos Durfee, of Uutfalo, was found	upon the dock,\nhaving received a shot from a musket, the hall ot' which\npenetrated the hack part of the head, and came out at\nthe forehead. James M. King and Captain C. F. Hard-\ning were seriously, though nut mortally wounded. Se-\nvera I others received slight wounds. The twelve indivi-\nduals who ore missing, this deponent has no doubt, were\neither murdered upon the steamboat, or found a watery\ngrave in the cataract of the falls. And this deponent\nfurther says, that immediately after the Caroline was\ngot into the current of the stream and abandoned, as be-\nfore stated, beacon lights were discovered upon the Ca-\nnada shore, near Chippewa; and aftersulficienl time had\nelapsed to enable the boats to readi that shore, this de-\nportent distinctly heard loud and vociferous cheering at\nthat point. Thai this deponent has no doubt that the in-\ndividuals who boarded the Caroline were a purl of the\nBritish forces now stationed at Chippewa.
99e24308a421de5a1562d02bf7dc5757	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr Speaker, said Mr. S ., I have rpppstpdly railed\nupon Senaiors, in the previous stages ol this lull, to give\none single icuson w hy this provision of lh? act of lcW7 J\nshould be susptnded. But I have called in vain I\nagain iep»at it. I ask gentlemen, why should il besns\n/mided? Gentlemen have told us. said Mr S , lhat tins\nprovision c.uld not li» executed.that small notes would\nrush in up..n us from the surrounding Stales.thai the\npeople did not demand it. &c . &c. Now. Sir. these are\nall .easons for repealing Ihe law. but not for suspending\nit. V* e repeal that la w w hicli is unwise; but we suspend\nit, when there are merely temporary causes which make\nit impolitic In allow ihe law now lo gn into operation.\nIs that the case at present? Are there any causes\nnow existing, which forbid the execution ol the law. !\nwhich will riot apply through* til ell future iim»? It.\nis not piptendejl. We are at peace wi h all iIip w orhl	\nEvery description of produce and labor cnrntnindM the\nhighest prices The country and the towns are ra\nP'dly improving, md we have an amount of specie!\nneatly fqnal in one hundred millions of dollars, and\nfully ad. quale lo all our wants. Nor will this mea-\n? ure produce any demand upon nur Banks for specie . !\nOor banking capital will be nearly doubled.our business\nin size and number of operations gieatly increased, j\nwhich will require an additional circulation of notes ol\nHie larger denominations, (ully equal to all of thp smaller\ndenomination which may be withdrawn Again; our\nBanks have a largp proportion of five and len dollar\nnotes in cireulatinn, which it is w»J| known . - r e used in\ntransactions that can be as well performed with notes ol j\nthe denomina.'ion of len ond twenty dollars; which ihe\nBanks will under Ihe law press into circulation to the\nextent of th* tr ability. Let it be observed, *ai<J Mr S",\nlhat tlie provision uierrly declares, .¦that il shall n>U he f\nlawful
aff98d09391a082fbc47a715e35c11da	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.8948087115461	36.527761	-87.35887	Thomas Jefferson wrote the follow\ning excellent advice. There is much\nhuman nature and good sense in it :\n" Harmony in the married state is\nthe very first to be aimed at. Nothine\ncan preserve affections uninterrupted\nbut a firm resolution never to differ in\nwill, and a determination in each to\nconsider the other's love of more value\nthan any subject whatever on which a\nwish ha been fixed. How light, vin\nfact, is the sacrifice of any other wish\nwhen weighed against tho affections of\none with whom we are to pass our\nwhole life 1 And thouch onnosition in\na single instance will hardly of itself\nprouueo alienation, yet every one has\ntheir pouch into which all those littlo\noppositions are put ; whilo that is fill\ning the alienation is insensibly going\non, and when filled, it is complete. It\nwould puzzle eithor to say why. be\ncause no one difference of opinion has\n	marked enough to produce a se-\nrious effect by itself. But he finds\nhis affections wearied out by a constant\ndream of littlo checks and obstacles.\nOther sources of discontent, very com-\nmon indeed, are tho little cross pur-\nposes of husband and wife, in com-\nmon conversation, y disposition to\ncriticise and question whatever the\nother says, a dosire always to demon-\nstrate and make him feel himself in\nthe wrong, especially in company.\n. Nothing is so goading, much better\ntherefore, if our companion views a\nthing in a light different from what we\ndo, leave him in tho quiot possession\nof his views. What is the use of rec-\ntifying him if the thing bo unimport-\nant ? Let it pass for the present, and\nwaitasoftor moment ana more con-\nciliatory occasion of rehearsing the\nsubject together. It is wonderful how\nmany persons are rendered unhannv\nby inattention to these littlo rules of\nprudence.
070a46e3a2688a66cd093a78ada8fa6f	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.5712328450024	34.054935	-118.244476	The wharves of the Southern Pacific on that part of the inner harbor fronting San\nPedro, extending a length of 3,360 feet, had originally been constructed under fran-\nchises running 25 years, granted by the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county be-\nfore the city of San Pedro was incorporated. After these wharves were constructed the\nSouthern Pacific company had obtained tide-land patents from the state of California for\nthe area occupied by the wharves, notwithstanding the fact that some of this area, even\nat the lowest tides, was covered by water to the depth of several feet.\nInvestigation of the tide-land claim whose owner had opposed the construction ot\nthe wharf in question convinced me that it and all similar claims in the inner harbor, in-\ncluding the tide-land claims of the Southern Pacific where its San Pedro wharves are lo-\n	were void and could, by proper legal proceedings, be set aside and the title to the\nlands established in the state as the representative of the people.\nAll the wharf franchises granted by the board of supervisors and under which the\nSouthern Pacific wharves were originally constructed expired some years ago and these\nwharves today are maintained on these void tide-land claims.\nThe attention of the board of trustees of San Pedro and also of the Chamber of Com-\nmerce of the city of Los Angeles was called to these tide-land*titles, which were cer-\ntain at some time to be used to interfere with the proper development by the government\nor the people of ihe inner harbor. But on the principle that what is everybody s business\nIs nobody's business, no steps were taken to challenge these claims and have them dc-
396812a679bac1ef1754136460df10c0	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.7390710066281	31.918493	-91.233445	2. Local subdivisions of the State go,-\nernment shall have the power to levy\nlicenses on businesses and occupations\nfalling strictly within the domain of the\npolice power as provided in the forego-\ning section for the State. save that such\nlocal licenses as may he levied on traffic\nin malt. vthous, and alcoh,,'ic 'i.ltu"rs shall\nnot be less than those levied by the State\nnor less than those now or hereafter to\nbe prescribed by the General Assembly as\nminimum local licenses.\n3. Such local subdivisions as each may\ndetermine for itself shall also have the\nright to levy license taxes, classified and\ngraduated with due respect to equality\nand uniformity within each class. on al\nbusinesses and occupations not covered\nby Section 2 of this Article; save and ex-\ncept licenses on corporations, persons.\nfirms and associations whose property or\nbusiness is among the sources of revenue\nreserved to the State, and save and ex-\ncept licenses on Individuals engaged in\ntrades, occupations and calllngs involving\n	personal labor or skill of the person\nto be taxed, and not falling within the\ndomain of the police power: and save and\nexcent corporations, associations, part-\nnershins or individuals engaged in manu-\nfacturing or industrial pursuits whose\ncapital stock, or capital in business, is\nless than five thousand dollars, and not\nfalling within the domain of the police\npower; and save and except persons,\nfirms and corporations engaged in agri-\ncultural or horticultural pursults In no\nevent shall any such local license ex-\nceed one-tenth of one per cent of the\ngrose receipta of the licensee, provided\nthat no license shall be less than $.00,\nnor shall the licenses provided for in\nthis section be levied unless the general\nproperty tax of each taxinrg locality, when\nexercised to sixty per cent of Its limit,\nshall not be sufficlent to pay the expenses\nof its government. Whenever a munici-\npal license equals the license levied by\nthe parish, only the municipal license\nshall be due and collectible
ac39d3d6e2c42c626a07b886f5617fe8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3428961432403	37.538509	-77.43428	General's Department with me [you] in the\ncampaign-'* Every officer of that department.\nat least eight.was, as you well knew, subject!\nto your command. When you arrived in Mexi¬\nco, there were with the army at least five assist¬\nant adjutants general, all at your service. That\nyou chose to e nploy none of them at your head\nquarters, and detached from other appropriate\nduties an officer to act as an assistant adjutant\ngeneral, may well be regarded as a slight to the\nwhole of that staff then with you in Mexico,\nand a cause of complaint; but certainly not a\ncomplaint to emanate from jou against the War\nDepartment. Willing as I am to presume,\nthough unable to conceive, that circumstances\njustified you in passing over all the ass slant\nadjutants general then with the arm", and in\n¦electing an officer of the line to perform the\nduties of adjutant general at your headquarters,\n1 was much surprised to learu from you that,\nwhen General Worth sent to vou one of tbeae\n"accomplished captains,'' the first on your list,\nunder the belief that you desired	services as\nan acting assistant adjutant general, you declined\nto employ him in that capacity; and I am sti'l\nmora surprised to perceive that you have made\nit a distinct ground of oharge in your arraign¬\nment of the War Department, that you were\nnit permitted to have him as an assistant adju¬\ntant goneral at your headquarters. Had youse\nlected him instead of another, as you might\nhave done, you woulJ have been bereft of all\npretext for complaint. Though there was no v*-\ncaicy in the Adjutant General's staff of the grade\nof major, for which only you recommended the\n"accomplished captains".and to which only\nthey were properly eligible.there was a vacan¬\ncy in it of the rank of captain. For tins posi¬\ntion you recommended an officer in General\nWool's staff, then on the Chihuahua expedition.\nThis officer was subsequently appointed assist-\nant adjutant general with the rank of captain,\nas you desired, and has ever since been at the\nheadquarters of that genera). Thus it will be\nperceived that your request, so far as it was\nproper and reasonable, was actually complied
f39822ac9996e76df7dc9ca326345b0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	man, barely because he is a member of\nGo tigress, to refrain from forming an opinion\n<> n a most important point, or from expressing\nit with a view c.f influencing others, is to sup-\npose, that, in the degree in which an individu-\nal shall actively engage in public affairs, he will\nbe destitute of any positive opinion upon\nthem ; or indifferent to therommunest means\not impressing them upon the minds of others.\nBut, supposing it advisable to prevent the\nMembers of Congress from exercising this\nright, Is it possible to do so? At present,\nthere is an open, avowed nomination ; one,\nnot made in the dark, hut prnmiilged in day-\nlight, w hich itself becomes as amenable to the\ntribunal of public opinion, hs any other mea-\nsure that	be devised. If , therefore, in this\npi need ure, any thing reprehensible ar unfair\nshould occur, it cannot fail to he detected by\nthe vigilant eye that will he ever directed loan\ninteresting a spectacle. But, once denounce\nthe measure, and succeed in making it gene-\nrally odious, what will be the consequence*?—\nNot to prevent a nomination, but merely to\nmake it in the dark ; to manage it clandes-\ntinely, hut not the less efficaciously. The\nmeasure will, nevertheless, he taken, anil the\nconcurring members will be the agents for\ngiving it effect in their several districts—w ith\nthis difference, that the secret will be kept un\nlil the most propitious moment, when it will\nhe too late for public opinion to counteract the\nmeasure, however pernicious it may he.
3b34dbc7f2864e32b9262515480e45fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.3811475093605	37.538509	-77.43428	tioiuu, a^rtKilil) lu Ihe act of (JiMi thuii<i)*i, js nut Ini\nlo two sevenths of III* real estate, and the raid haran\nSaunders and rich of her Brothers, Egbe't and Wilson\naie ouly entitled to one seventh pan H.tuof : ihai"\nfiom the disposition the testator made of Ins leal estate*\nin his sons Egbert and Wilson,and to his ft und J.,inea\nScott, one sixth part .if each tract of land, devised to\nthrin, will l>e their just piopoitioii of olie sixth ler tl.e\nprclerriiilled clnld, which one sixth is lo he laid on' irt\none Body, lu each tract so devised, having due regard\nto quality as well as quantity, subject to ihr ih.wer or\nthe widow that as to ibe personal eslaie of Ur- oir\nterniitted child, the nioiher oi the said last mentioned\nplamtiils, will share it with ihem and the defendant\nb^rali Situitdeis j*inl lier liroihrii I j/l trf ami \\Yii&<*ti\nunder Ibe act oi dittribuiions, before refined to »,*\n	the mother of the p.amtifls, who are her children\nBeing of the whole hlm.it, will each lake two riirBs'\nthereof ; aud the defendants Sarah Saunders and her\nBrothers Egbert and Wilson, being uj tbe half I.B . . d\nwill each !.ike one ninth iheieof; it has just occurred\nto tlie coin t that the defendant Wilson Hams died\nsince the institution ,.f this suit, intestate ; so that\nthori representing him, will lake Bis shareof the eslaie\nreal and personal, a: the law will give it i„ lllt,\nWherefore, the court dolb adjudge, order and decree\n. bat Samuel liuode, IV,Ilian. F Kn.duax.j, aiid ja.,".'\nHarwell, commissioners lor that purpose ir any tw«of\nthiin, do, in coiifoiinity wilbeibe lorepoing opinion\ntaking With ihem a competent surveyor l... mar purome'\nlay oil and divide the said lairds. r .s well as llir „erso‘\nrial eilale of the said Benjamin liariis, the tesuror\nly ing in the county of Meekli nbiirg, as well
739e529796d90577c80f635ced2eac2c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1188524273932	37.538509	-77.43428	In consequence of the neglect and inattention of the\nLegislature, and, I may more justly udd, of our Gov¬\nernors, in not calling out ibal attention to aoine gene,\nral plan for the government and management 0f our\ninstitutions of learning, and in not manifesting any in¬\nterest in the subject, it cannot be otherwise than that\nthe University of Virginia must fail to render sufficient\nservices for the patrouage which it receives, nnd (list\nall the Colleges must in like manner full far short of\nsupplying their proper complement of good. Is not\nthe Legislature ashamed of iIjis? Are you now, for\nthe first tim»*, to be informed of the lamentible fact,\nthat out of the number of students who unnmlly pre¬\nsent themselves as candidates for graduation in the dif-\nferent schools of the University, usually ranging from\nseventy-live to one hundred, about one-lull'of them\nare rejected on account of innliility to write correctly\ntheir own language, or to correct errors in grammar\nwhich a schoolboy of twelve years should be ashamed\nto commit? Such is the imperfect and superficial slate\nof preparation with at least three-fourths of the young\nmen who go thare, that the professors who fill the\nthree first schools, are compelled in a great measure\n	perform the duties of mere tutors, and to divide and\nwajte their time and attention between several classes,\nin teaching those very elements with which the youths\nshould have been previously imbued; and that otiicr\nsubjects of equal or greater importance, and which pro\nperly fall within the sphere of University studies, are\nscarcely touched lahris j rimoribus. Jt is for this rea¬\nson that English Literature, Geography, History, Eth¬\nnography, every thing bearing upon the cultivation of\ntaste, ali the branches of Natural History andotber im¬\nportant subjects required in the plan of a University,\nare altogether excluded. How far these subjects might\nbe thrown upongtl.e present Professors, by an in¬\ncrease of their labors under existing circumstanccs, i\nam unable to say; but would suppoue such a thing to\nbe impossible, it can admit of no doubt, however,\nth»t a system might be easily devised, embracing the\narademies and colleges, by which not only the evils re¬\nferred "to, but also the prevailing, fashionable and anti-\nrepublican ind»Wnce of our youths, might be renif-\ndied; and all tht-se subjects be as fully taught by the\npresent number of Professors, as they are cow able to\nattend to minor branches which do not fall within the\nran^e of their duties.
792be0a2f08a9558abe9cb0a76fa33ea	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.669862981989	41.004121	-76.453816	Entrusted with the privilege of expend-\ning the first appropriation made by the Leg-\nislature for the common defence, he gave\nto his own creatures the power of making\ncontracts, as his private agents, in relation to\narticles with which ihey were entirely un-\nfamiliar, to the great injury to the soldier,\nwho was victimized by their unskilfuloess\nor fraud. This fact was found by a com-\nmittee appointed by himself, under the pres-\nsure of a public clamor, which fcrew out of\nthe treatment of the volunteers who had\nassembled at Harrisburg. Those brave\nyoung men who had responded so gener-\nously to the first call of their country, were\nin rags, with shoddy vestments, shoes\nwhose soles were stuffed with shavings,\nand blankets almost as (bin and transpa-\nrent as a window pane. It was reported\nand believed that	had been given over\nto the tender mercies of a few heartless\nspeculators who were then hoverifig about\nthe Capitol. The officers at Camp Curtin,\njustly indignant at what tbey saw, drew up\na spirited remonstrauce to the Legislature,\nwhich was presented to the House, at their\ninstance, by one of oor own members. It\nsuggested to him the propriety of an inqui-\nry as to the nature of the contracts made for\nsupplies, and the names of the agents,\nthrough whom they were made. He wish-\ned to know, and to let the public know,\nwhether it was true that sundry individuals\nthen loitering around the Capitol, who were\npointed out by the tongue of rumor, and\nknown to be entirely unfit for the purpoe,\nhad been actually commissioned by the\nGovernor, as his agents, to make contracts\nfor the soldiers.
23170eb3a3c9fd5c124397113bda78d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.5657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	course, I have to altlrin, that when you saw, beyond »\nquestion, that Mr. Hives' course had disappointed us, and\nthereby caused us to be olteu tnunted, by llio-e especially\nthat w anted time to have thrir doubts solved, tho only re-\nmarks I ever beard you make, were to the effect, that\nyou had been disappointed by relying upon the unchang-\ned opinions and principles of your Iriend, without hating\nbad the least ground to suspect his firmness in any crisis.\nFrom our intimacy and the confidential communion be-\ntween us, touching this subject, equally regretted by both,\nI have come to the conclusion that it must have been a\nprejudiced ear that construed any remarks of your* in\nprivate about Mr. Hives, as being personally unfriendly to\nhim. II such leelings had dwelt in vour bosom, they\nwould have been as likely to have lound utterance in my\nhearing us any member ol the Assembly. 1 can add, llmt\nin my lice and familiar intercourse with the members, I\nnever heard it liiiilcd that you had ever said any thing\npersonally injurious to Mr. Hives.	was known to all,\nalter he defended the proclamation that you were sore up-\non the subject of bis election, and the cottise you bad,\nfrom proper motives been led. You had publicly pledged\nfor an absent fiieiul, and his course soon after pioved that\nit was not to be received. You felt the painful responsi-\nbility, and naturally complained ol your disappointment.\nI think you have received an ill requital from that friend,\nil lie has suffered misrepresentation or bis own prejudice,\nspringing from a split in political views, to carry him to\nthe extremity ol charging you with duplicity towards him.\nMy reguul lor you both constrains me to hope that tho\nunhappy difference may be adjusted, and tho relations of\nfriendship and confidence restored. The forcible lessons\nwhich you have imbibed in the invaluable little book you\nrecommended to me last winter must have qualified you\nto stand above the frailty of malice ; I hope my friend\nHives is too replete with philosophy lo remain its victim af-\nter a moment's calm reflection.\n1 remain, willi sympathy and kindly regard, your friend,
22b80e751cf3509421a15f0e36bc683f	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.1986301052766	48.191772	-112.500531	feed, feeding only as much as will be\ntaken up readily, keeping the appetite\nsharp, for if allowed to become cloyed,\nthey will not do well afterwards. Pens\nfor feeding should be open toward the\nsouth. Have tried feeding hogs with\npen open toward the south, and also,\nat the same time, had hogs shut up for\nfatting in a pen open to the north,\nand without sunshine. Those having\nthe sunshine and light thrived splen­\ndidly, while those in the pen with the\nnorthern front scarcely made any\nprogress at all, with the same feed and\ncare. Some might think this idea to\nbe a blue grass theory, but the prac­\ntice is not. I think that thinking and\nobserving farmers will bear me out\nin this assertion. The pigs taken in\nthe fall and fattened, should weigh,\nwhen nine months old, two hundred\nand fifty pounds live weight, without\nhaving been crowded on expensive\n	but a short time, comparatively.\nI have not found it profitable as a rule\nto fatten and sell pigs the first year,\npreferring to winter and sell them\nearly the next fall. In wintering\nshoats, I find that they do best to have\nplenty of room to run about, a large\nyard with a field adjoining being very\ngood. Care should be taken that they\nhave a sheltered place, with plenty of\nreasonably clean straw for bedding. I\nthink it pays best to feed them suffi­\nciently well in winter to keep them\ngrowing well. I have found that hogs\nwill eat clover hay in winter with as\ngood relish as tattle or sheep, and will\npick up the hay cleaner than cattle.\nThis winter I have made a practice of\nfeeding clover to the shoats every day\nat noon, and think it profitable, sav­\ning thereby one-third of the corn\nwhich would otherwise have to be
24a9bda5e8d364094a251d4b4fc15c59	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.3630136669203	41.558153	-73.051497	after another, silent and half asleep. In one\nvillage the reply given to an inquirer, who\nasked if the people were well off, was, "How\ncould we be when opium is so dear?" No\nwonder the active little Mahrattas walked\nthis couatry. More than half the outlawry\nof the province is due to opium smuggling.\nWhere the cultivators have managed to keep\nto a certain extent free from the opium fiend\nthey are invariably well off. London Globe.\nAn Energetic Railroad .President.\nA prominent railroad man says that if Mrs.\nGould, of the Covington and Macon railroad,\nwero a man she would be the best railroad\nworker in the world. To show the truth of\nthis hagives a little incident. During the\nlast heavy rain a part of the traok washed up\nand several oars were derailed, while some\nof the employes were hurt. The superin- -\ntendant of the work was standing around.\nand hardly knew what to do. In about three\nhours afterward a crank car could be seen\ncoming down	track at a rapid rate, with\nsix men and Mrs. Gould. Up an reaching the\nscene she jumped off the oar, administered\nbrandy to the sufferers , while she had a fire\nmade and placed thereon a teapot, the con-\ntents to be used by the wounded. In the\nmeantime she had all the hands put to work,\nand it was only a short time until the whole\nwreck wa put in order. During the time,\nthough, she saw one of the hands trying to\nplay off, and immediately took out her\npocketbook and paid him and told him to\nquit, This he did not like to do, but the\nother hands forced him. When one of the\nhands does not do his duty she at onoe pays\nhim up and ships him. It is said she is very\nlavish with money, and Athens will probably\nbe much better off, financially, now that she\nhas taken the construction of the road in\nhand. This is something, though, that the\npeople down this way seldom see.
2f0894b787a8437c9b3c12e203392094	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.891780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	Dr. Wells Has nothing to Say.—Yestor\nday’s Baltimore Morning Herald, in its\n"Political Uncertainties” column, de-\nvoted considerable space to a considera-\ntion of Dr. Wells’ feelings upon the ap-\npointment of Joseph K. Roberta as inter-\nnal revenue collector, and indulged iu a\nvariety of speculation as to the future\nparty course of the Anne Arundel Demo-\ncratic Hector. The Herald writer claims\nthat the Doctor’s friends will rebel against\nhis defeat and that they will inaugurate a\n“new move” in Anne Arundel politics,\nwhich will endanger the “present pur-\nposes of the Democratic slate.” He also\nadvanced the hitherto unknown proposi-\ntion that “the Well* men will pit Dr,\nWells against Barnes Compton for gov-\nernor ;” and follows it up with the asser-\ntion that in event of such a procedure the\nDoctor would probably come out in the\nlead. This “informed” prognosticator\nnext takes a retrospective view of the\nrecent campaign, saying that although\nDr. Weils had “never concealed his feel-\ning against Gorman and Compton it was\nstated without contradiction that at the\nlast minute	went to work for Compton\nin Annapolis, though ha had repeatedly\ndeclared that he would not do so, and\nthis itself kept Tuck s majority from be-\ning far in excess of what it was.” The\nwriter then speaks of the persistent ad-\nherence of the Doctor to his deter-\nmination to have the collectorship or\nnothing, when he could have had one of\nthe appraiserships for the asking. The\narticle likewise set forth that “there will\nlie a genuine little Democratic love-feast\nto-day [Sunday] at the residence of Mr.\nWm. B. Chairs, in the third district of\nAnne Arundel county, at which Collector\nRoberts, Congressman Compton, Bannon,\nO’Mahoney, and others would be present,\nand that Mr. Chairs could he find it “con-\nvenient to mix a little internal revenue\nwith his truek patch” could have one of\nthe choicest of the official plums, and that\n“the reason why he will be specially favor-\nred is because he was at one time a can-\ndidate for the office himself, but, did not,\nlike Dr. Wells, go on the ’whole hog or\nnone’ principle.’’
ddc51d4882884eb8ebfa0a6550954a65	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	All my information concerning them is mere hearsay, and j\ntlerived from those who have visited them from motives of\ncuriosity or interest. From what I can learn, there arc j\nvery few which will more than reimburse the expenses of\nworking them ; ami many will not do that. Concerning\nMis. Price's mine, which is farther Irom me than any ol\nthe rest, I have merely heard that it is very rich, and like-\nly to yield large protits. On tho watersof Coutraiy Creek,\na branch ol North Anna River, which divides this county\nfrom SpoltsyIvania, there are two gold mines, which are\nconsidered very valuable. One ol them is owned by the\nRev. Mr. Tinder, a worthy minister ol the Baptist Church;\nand the other by Mr. William Walton, an exemplary old\nman, who has hitherto maintained a very large family, by\nthe labour of his ow n hands, at his anvil. From Mr. Tin-\nder s mine, (w here surface gold'' alone has been sought\nlor.) nearly $300 have been obtained at a single washing.\nHut the extraordinai y drought, which lias prevailed there\nfor nearly two mouths past, has put a temporary stop to\ntheir washings.	Walton’s mine is said to be uncom-\nmonly rich, and promises to supply great quantities ol ihe\nprecious metal. Mr. \\V. is so upright, straight-forward\nand correct, and withal so benevolent, that all who know\nhim, either personally or by character, appear to rejoice at\nbis good fortune. When asked by an acquaintance wlic- I\nliter such a large and sudden addition to his fortune would\nnot spoil him ? lie piomptly answered, No ; I have no\nfears for myself; all my apprehensions are for my chil-\ndren. Wealth may corrupt and make blockhead* ol them;\nbut 1 am (eoold to be changed byll. ” The following anec-\ndoto is so characteristic ol Mr. Walton, that I cannot re-\nfrain from recording it. Just at the moment when the\nminers had ascertained, beyond all doubt, that the ore from \\\nhis land was richer than any they hud ever seen, (a single\nlump of small size having been pronounced to be worth\nS-KL) Mr. Walton, w ho was a spectator of their operations,\nsuddenly exclaimed, I must leave you ; I have promis- ;\ned to point a plough-hoe lor neighbour A., and I cannot\nthink ol disappointing him. ’’
74a6a7f335e47b93176365f32ed623b6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	flume wbo have experienced its operation\nin I tie laic war, that it cannot he neces-\nsary to make many observations in rela-\ntion to it. Nothing can appear more all-\ns’'nl, tir.i’i tli .it the success ol'the most\nimportant military relations, on which tile\n'cry tap* ot the country may depend,\nshould, ollim.it ly, rest on mcii who are\nsubj -cl to no military responsibility, and\nou whom there is no other hold than the\np -unity of a bond. \\\\ lieu we add to this\nobservation, that it is often the interest of\nn eoniractor to fail, at die most critical\njuncture, when the means of supply be-\ncome Hie most expensive, it seems strange\nthat ’be system should have been coiilni-\nii”d tor a single campaign. It may lie\nsaid, that, when the contractor fails,	\nc unman cr has a right lo purchase at\nhi*- risk, by which the disasters which\nnaturally result from a failure, may he a-\nyonled. The observation is more spe-\ncious than solid. If, on failure of ilw\ncontractor, there existed a well organiz-\ned system tor purchasing the supplies,\n♦here would be some truth in it : hut\nwithout s.-icIih system, without depots of\nprovision**, and witliihe funds intended\nfor the supply ol'the army, perhaps, in\nthe hands v.i the contractor, his failure\nim'i i generally be fatal to a campaign...\nli is believed that a well organized com-\nmissariat, whose ordinary supplies are\nobtained by contract founded on public\nnotice, possesses 'besides those peculiar\nt-> itself) all the advantages fan ly attribu-\ntable to (tie sx stein ot issuing rations by\ncontract, ill* e
17e76454a4fad963ed9c5872c509ce32	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.9465753107559	35.227087	-80.843127	Saunders shows that tea, although believed\nto have been first introduced into Europe\nby the Portugese as early as 1577, did not\nbegin to appear in England as a beverage\nuntil the middle of the 16ih century. Up\nto a recent date the world's supply of tea\nwas exclusively furnished by China and\nJapan, but in 1823 it became known to\nEuropeans that the tea plant was found in\na wild state in Assam, a province in North-\neastern India. Since that time it has been\nfound that the Assam plant produces the\nfinest tea, and tea culture has been under-\ntaken in India by European capitalists, who\nhave succeeded to a considerable extent in\nsimplifying and cheapening the process of\npreparing the leaves for market. Their\nsuccess in this particular has removed from\nthe production ol tea much of the mystery\nwith which it was invested while its cul-\nture and preparation were confined to the\nexclusive Chinamen and Japanese, and for\nmany years past more or less attention has\nbeen given to the question of introducing\nthis industry	the United States. That\nwe have districts where the soil and climate\nare suitable for the purpose there seems to\nbe little, if any, doubt, and the main ques-\ntion is whether we can devise some new\nmethod of curing the leaves, so that we\nmay be enabled to compete successfully\nwith the low priced labor of the Chinese.\nMr Saunders thinks it lidely that much of\nthe labor performed in Asia is only neces-\nsary as a means of preparing the tea for the\nlong voyages it has to make in reaching the\nwestern markets, while another part of this\nlabor is expended in giving the tea certain\nexternal appearances now demanded by\ncommerce, but which could probably be\ndispensed with without any loss of flavor or\nof any valuable property. He suggests\nthat the tea leaves may, perhaps, be cured\nlike senna or hops and pressed into solid\ncakes, as is done with many herbs, the roast-\ning which developes the aroma being left\nto be performed in the household just be-\nfore use, as is often done with coftVe.
13f3bd6a9416f8ae247f8ddfecc6c487	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.305479420345	41.02728	-78.439188	and inalienable rights of all men to ' life, liber\nty, and the pursuit of happiness Republican\nin its stendfast. earnest, defiant hostility to every\nscheme and effort of the Slave Power, from the\nAnnexation of Texas to the great Rebellion to\ngrasp tbe empire of tbe New World and wield\nthe resources of our country for its own aggran-\ndizement Republican in its antagonism to the\naristocrats and despots of the Old World, who\ntundiy nail in the perils and calamities suddenly\nthrust upon as by their American counterpart\nine overtnrow anu ruin ot tbe Model Republic\nRepublican in its hope and trust, its faith and ef-\nfort, that this atrocious Rebellion must result in\nthe signal overthrow of its plotters, am the firm\nestablishment of equal rights and equal laws\nthroughout tbe whole extent of our country,\nwherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be\nand inseparable" henceforth and forever.\nThe Tkibcxe devotee attention in calmer times,\nand to some extent in	to Education, Tem-\nperance, Agriculture, Inventions.' and whatever\nelse may minister to the spiritual and material\nprogress and well being of mankind ; but for tbe\npresent its energies and its columns are mainly\ndevoted to the invigoratiun and. success of the\nWar for the Union. Its special correspondents\naccompany every considerable army and report\nevery important incident of that great struggle\nwnicn we trust is soon to result in tbe signal aud\nconclusive triumph of the National arms and in\ntbe restoration of j'eace and Jhrift to our dis\ntracted, bleeding country. We telieve that not\notherwise can a fuller )r more accurate view of\nthe progress and character of this momentous con-\nflict be obtained than through the regular peru-\nsal of our columns. And we earnestly solicit the\ncooperation of all friends of the Natioual cause,\nwhich we recard and unhold as that of Universal\nHumanity, to aid us in extendiug its o rculation.\nTERMS. Tbe enormous increase in-t b-
a686c1f8a45101d10a85bca523485ee1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	The plaint ills this day preferred a petition to tile court,\nin this cause ; which is received and ordered to lx* filed.\nAnd upon consideration thereof, and for reasons appearing\nto tin- court, it is, on the motion of the plaintiffs, Ordered,\nThat a summons be issued, from tliis court, by the clerk\nthereof, requiring Thomas T. Swann, Samuel Cl. Swann,\nDabney M. Wharton and Anne his wife, formerly Anno\nSwann. Nelson Robinson and Jane his wife, formerly\nJane Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to be citizens and in-\nhabitants of the State of Virginia.) plaintiffs, in a suit\nbrought by them, and now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of Henrico, in the State of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of John Swann, de-\nj ceased, who was executor of Samuel Swann, deceased,\nto appear here on the first day of the next term of this\ncourt, to show cat se, if any they can, why they should\nnot be barred ami precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, and effects	Robert Craig, dec’d. un-\nder the control of this court; and, in the mean lime,\nCommissioner Hilary Raker is ordered: 1st, to take\nan account of the debts, if any, still duo from the\nsaid Robert Craig, deceased, or from his estate; and\nto enable him to ascertain the same, he is directed to\nadvertise for three months in one of the newspapers pub-\nlished in the city of Richmond, for creditors of the said\nRobert Craig, deceased, or of his'estate, if any such cre-\nditors there lie, who have not been paid, to come in and\nprove their claims before him, or he forever barred and\nprecluded from all recourse against the estate, monies\nand effect* ol the said Robert Craig, deceased, under the\ncontrol ol this Court. —2 d. To examine and report to the\nCourt, what progress lias been made in the said suit de-\npending in the 8aid Superior Court of Henrico, and what\ndelays have taken jdace on the part of the plaintiffs in\n‘Jiat suit, in bringing the same to a final decision.\nA copy. Teste,
5f7a42be42c4d729d3bf98ceb4fbf89d	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.0972602422628	40.832421	-115.763123	does the Enterprise know about the personal\nhistory of these legislators ? Was its editor\nwith them when tbey were "bushwhacking in\nArkansas and Missouri ? Did he accompany\nthem on the highway, or on any cattle-steal-\ning expedition ? If he did, then he is author¬\nized to speak of them in that style; but if not. |\nhe can only be viewed by all fair or honest\nmen as a scurrilous falsifier and slanderer.\nWe speak whereof we know, when we say\nthat the Territory of Montana is surpassed by\nno community in the United States for intelli-\ngence and honesty of purpose. They are not\nthe sort of men who elect highwaymen or cat¬\ntle-thieves to the legislature. More of them\nhave been elected to a high position on the\ntrees	that country than to make its law s.\nwhich is the worst that can be said of them.\nFrom the organization of the Territory, the\nlegislators have been distinguished for talent,\npatriotism and public spirit. With few excep¬\ntions, such as are incident to every commu¬\nnity, the members have been fair representa¬\ntives of the character of the people, and we\nhave seen no reason to doubt that the last was\ninferior in sagacity or patriotism to any pre¬\nvious sessions in that Territory, or to any\nlegislatures of this State. That those people or\ntheir representatives do not live within sight of\nMount Davidson, is no reason why they should\nbe thieves or bushwhackers; nor have we yet\nlearned that it is a crime to be born in Arkan¬\nsas or Missouri.
2b3624a8a06c4a16499df6a701ef1baa	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.9630136669202	37.692236	-97.337545	themselves iu the port of Charleston.\nBut there is this important difference:\nThe American government, disagree-\nable as its position might be, was far\ntoo strong to be brought roughly to\nbook for wrongs of which it had only\nthe nominal and legal, not the moral,\nresponsibilitj--. But the republic of\nSpain is iu so many difficulties that it\ncan, perhaps, enforce no authority over\nCuba, and can ueither make no fitting\nrepararation to America, nor endure\nthe consequences of her exacting a\nreparation for herself. Of course, it\nis casv to say that the moment Spain\ndeclared herself a republic she ought\nto have recognized the republican prin-\nciple in Cuba, and bade Cuba go free.\nBut the United Statos have shown that\nthere is no necessary connection be-\ntween republican piiuciples and na-\ntional disintegration. Apart from this\nconsideration wc can hardly blame\nSenor Castclar for not doing what cer-\ntainly no other statesman iu the world\never did in similar circumstances. Tho\nlate General Prim, wchappen to know,\n	perfectly convinced that uuua was\nthe source of an annual loss rather than\ngain to Spain, and he would gladly\nhavc seen his country rie of her. But\nwhile he was yet considering the pros-\npects of his meditated rebellion, and\nwas fullv confident of its success, he\ndid not believe that a new government\nfounded on the expulsion of Queen\nIsabella would for a long time be strong\nenough to face all the national prides\nand individual iutei csts which demand-\ned that Cuba should be retained as tho\nappenage of Spain. If this was Gener-\nal Prim's opinion before the insurrec-\ntion of Cuba, wo cannot wonder that\nSenor Castclar and his colleagues hesi\ntate to bring upon their republic the\napparent humiliation of a surrender to\nthe Cuban insurrection. This much,\nat least, it is only fair to say on behalf\nof a statesmen who, already having\ntiied, is now likely to be pressed by\nthe consequences of a barbarous policy,\nwhich he vainly strove to prevent. In\nthe whole-
0eabcf5b9e8dca0c28e95fd02391baef	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1905.891780790208	37.985009	-103.543832	is lax and indifferent, the laws are\nnot enforced; if he is firm, they\nare.” We have been informed that\nthis is g<x«l law. We know that it\nis good common sense, and they say\nthat good common sense is the l>asic\nprinciple of g«M*l law. The execu-\ntive branch of the city government\nis for the sole purpose of enforcing\nthe ordinance*, and if the mayor is\nconvinced that ordinances are In-ing\nviolated it is his duty to instruct the\ncity attorney and city marshal to do\ntheir duty and dig up the nece- . - ary\nevidence to secure a conviction.\nThey do it in Colorado Springs. A\npolice Joffir#-r in that city recently\nwalked inti* a drug store in broad\ndaylight, went up to a -**da foun-\ntain an*l took a gla.-- from a man’s\nhand. The officer touched it. tasted\nit and handh-d it. despite the scrip-\ntural injunction, decided that it was\nwhiskey, and then carried the glass\nand the dregs of the liquor away\nwith him for evidence. The	\ngist was fined £9OO and coats. That\nshows what an officer can do if he\nwants to. w ithout any one filing a\ncomplaint. If a man gets drunk or\nride* a bicycle on th»- sidewalk the\nofficers don’t wait f*»r some one to\nfile a complaint U*fore making an\narrest, and for the life of us we\ncan’t see any difference Itetween the\nordinance* making drunkenness and\nriding a bicycle on the sidewalk\nmisdemeanors and the one forbid-\nding drug store* to sell boose or\nallow ing hou-s -s of di shape w ithin\nthree mile* of the city limits. We\nknow that all of the city official* are\nvery busy with their own affairs and\nreally haven’t much time to attend\nto the affairs of the city, hut when\nthey evince so much eagerness in\nthe springtime, gentle Annie, to run\nfor office, we really think that they\nshould is* willing to make some\nsacrifice* when there i* an oppor-\ntunity to get busy for the good and\nwelfare of the town.
fdb8df75308fc8f9bed17368e32a5075	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	centuries under the sway of nn oligarchy of minis-\nters whose powei is inherited front father to son.\n1 (lie has at least the advantage ol a government\nprosecuting steadily the saute views without authoring\nany interruption from court fictions or intrigues_\nand thus Austria is ruled in tbu nineteenth century\nhjf principle* prevailing before the reformation.--\nAbe Russian Autocracy is 'not ruled in the same\naway—no oligarchy oi ministers exists there—the\ntiloody change of monarch* on that throne involves\nthem too often in the fate of the Despot. Every\nnew minister makes new laws, which his successor\nabolishes, their policy always differing. The present\nEinperor, the grandson of the greai Catherine, cndti-\n* d with her ..ciple*, basilic ambition of being an\nAutocrat in die true neuse uf ike word—but never\nwas them seen a more frail	of faction on\nany throne ol Europe. This accounts ut once fur\nWie total change in the political ideas of Alexander I\nCount Nesselrode, Hie present prime minister\nknows particularly well how to indulge the whims\nUntl caprice* ol Hie great infant on the throne The\nEmperor persists in signing himself all the ukases,\nso that during Ins stay in foreign countries, all the\nacts created by the senate and other high com is of\nthe empire are liable to lie Mint by a weekly express\nto receive the sign nianuel of the self ruler. Thus\nvheii the Emperor was at the congress of Verona’\nthe going nntl coming of the couriers took more Ilium\nh rnini.h, which contributed undoubtedly to the ex-\npedition of business. How able a monarch may be\nnniutig the di.«*m iiions nl l'uieiiiii rM«n.
8bc190216e7f04939f85094aa8ed6ac9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8319671814916	37.538509	-77.43428	J The change which ha* been recently made\nHi the mode of disposing of the Public Lands\nwll.we iieiieve,be attend' d with uibtlsvual be-\nnefits to the great interests of tile nation, aud\neven to tile People ol the Western Country a-\nmoiigst wbuui was found the (tester pait of\nthe little opposition which was made ta it.\nI here seem* to be at present a genet al iiequi*\nesceiioe in tlie wisdom ol the measure. When\nthe bill,similar to the present law, passed the\nSciiau- at Hie session ol I8IS-IU, we gave to\nMr. Morrow, ot Ohio, then chuuman ol the\ncommittee of Public Lands, the ct* dlt nt hav\ning originated the measure, a * wed as the\ntimed ol piaisejustly due to him tor the hon-\nesty, fail ue.**, and coireclnes* ot the long ca\nnerol Legislation which lie wa* then about\nto terminate by volutitarv leHremetit from the\nuale. XV - afterwards learnt and hud pie in-\nure in promptly staling, that it was Mr. /wag,\nof N« w \\ ork, who moved the tefercnce ot\n	measure to the consideration ol the coni-\niii ttee ot Public Lauds j aud tlm iuca*ure was\ntherelore allowed to hav* originated with\nhim. It has, however more recently come to\nour knowledge, that the proposition was ot\n•siitr*Is older date, and w think >t proper, for\nthe sake ot historical ti nth, to state the fact,\neven at tins late hour. It dun* not in the\n■ e a st d< Iran fiotn lit merit of those who late.\n)y introduced ot supported the measure, that\nit had been thought ot heton: ; novelty nut\nbeing so much a recommendation ol any par-\n*• «« nmiiiMr W'Tin ana P\\-\npert-nce ot tlie error ot an opposite course.\nKill, so loti- ago as the 1‘Jlli ot February,\nI_st2 we find the subject was presented to the\nSenate bv the report of tli» commit t>'e raised\n• or that pm p<>■.e, on the motion ot Mr IFor-\nthinf'/on ot Ohio ; who reported a bill prop s-\ning toe following a t« rations and amendment,\nin tbe present sys ein.
3b21ef776dc9e231fe35227878d5369d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.5082191463723	37.538509	-77.43428	ty of Halifax, sixteen Ulili s N. E . of the Couit l;eui-e, on II\ninsf creek, adjoining the lands of Col. Henry l'arr:n:i.m «.j\nothers.and containinir by estimation about Iarr«-> . ;.!>uut at »\nhalf of w hich is standing in < r gtnal growth of wools, « |t ^\nabundant supply of irood building timber. There H oh t'n» ir,«t\nof land from KCl to lai) acres of sood branch and creek ilit ia-,j\nfree from iiiuiidaiiuu.tuid very fertile. 'J'lie plautati.>i. i . In\nrepair, under tood cultivation, remarkably well waursd.MVui.\nvery near to the Main South-westein road, where the stace\nand repasses three times n week, and near a good mi,t and\nmill and cotton niaeliine, u hirh urraily enhances the value of ;,v\numbered land. 'J'he roads to and from the plantation in evrry\ndirection are fine. The neighborhood is reinai^.ti.;. f,»r tj;.\nhealth, intelligence, molality and wealth of n> ¦ itu.i i.s. Tlie\nbuilduics consist ol a small, but comfortable dwell>ns, at pr.-wn-\noccupied by llie overseer, with out houses silffirieut for ;|,o j,[a,t\nThis Estate is well woitli tit- attention of Capitalists.\nI also offer for sale the tract 'if laud on which Col. I|rlr,\nThweatt now	one mile Noilli of Prince Kdnaid t'<sr\nhouse, and six miles S. W. of the town of Farmville, tinil.tni.ct\nby e»tiiii'iiioii IU7 aues, wuli a good portion of meadow lainl.\nabundant supply of wood, and an orchard of rhoin* fru:i». 'i\nbuildings are in every respect very valuable. 'J'he dwelling t.\nconUtliis seven good room* and three passages, is in good r-, .,\nand is aituuted in a beautiful urove ot trees. There is «.i ,\np'ace an excellent and never failing spring of wat» r, at .it\nve it it- ii t distance from the house, a superior vegetable anJ ;|\ngarden, and every out bouse that eouM add to tlie comfort >:\nconvenience of a family. Attached to tin.' place is a large .\nnew bin k store house, containing live rooms hrio.lt s tbe\nmid a wooden store house, Willi three r.voms, uh.ch b;.\\<- :t\ninuny years l»eeu successively oc<upieil by James i). W»,.d, J!\nMessrs. Twe.Vt 4: Miller, and .Miiltr, Thweatt .v. Hudson a> u,\neligible and succe-sful stand for merchandize. The store b,. u<e.\nami a lot of wood land adjoining, containing al.out 10a< rc>, r< nii\nbe conveniently severed Irum thedwtllili; and Suiiii il d ur.i j\npurcuasers.
20efc01e58f75906d378be1956b1c5ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	slave Statu to bo admitted into thid Union.\n) I'hat is the platform upon which Abraham\ni Lincoln was idecb-d, end that is the platform\n1 upon which Wui. 11 . Seward has been standing\nlor yours, until nt lust he has become the Pro I\nmior of the President.ft "power behind the li\nthr.jr.e, greater than the throne itself.'1 I should s\njudgo from the lettets end speeches that Mr. t:\nLincoln has issued to the world sinco ho has s<\nbeen elected President, that iie may be consci- 0\nenitous in the views he entertains-, but I believe c\nalso. if there is ft man witlnn the broad f\nlimit of this Union who will deserve s\nand receive the curses of an indignant v\nposterity fur the breaking up of this gin- g\nnous Union, that uiun is Win. II. Seward; a\n\\v|io in	his public acts has been governed b\nby a deeirc to make political capital and to se-1 a\nj cure bis political advancement. It is shiewd jo\niy suspected.and I believe tiiere is truth in k\nthe suspicion.that there is an organization J\nprogressing throughout, ihis Union, that looks a\nto iho keeping of the border States within u\nthin Confederacy, and that the High Priest of m\nthat new party is to be Wm. 11. Seward. I e\nsay, eir, lor one, that I had rather po.- ish, than ii\nsay a kind word to that arch bend who has ii\ndestroyed his country. I have denounced bitn ft\nto his face; 1 have told him of his intentions; I ti\ntold hitn two years ago, that if this question\nwere between him and myself, we would settle u\nit in an hour, and settle it forever.
62b7c7333ce876bb733cfd1285935c52	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.5438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	Resolved, That the predictions of the opponents of iho\nUnited S atea Dank, at the time of its incorporation, of the,,*\nevil it would iitlirt upon Ihe country, have been too neai ly\nrealized, and that we pledge out selves lo oppose either the\nrenewal of the charier ol the present Hank or the giant if\none to a new institution with similar power*.\nResolved, ' I hat we view with admit alioti, the bold, fear-\nless, ami independent course pursued by our Democratic\nmember* of Congress during tha late session, that (heir\nmanly resistance to Hie most learlnl combination ol pown\nheaded by the United States Hank, and including lourpi-\nrators against our liberties, of every character anil vmiety\nof nniiies, Irom the ohl lories ol the Revolution, dqwn to\nthe Federalists ol ’93, Hartford Conventionisis. National\nRepublicans, American System men and Nulliiiers, now\nall united, uuder Ihe assumed name of \\YI igs o| 1834, lies\ngiven them new claims to the confidence ol the people,\nand entitle* them to the gra itude ol their country. They\nlelt their homes, in a lime of general quiet amt prosperity\nand they have remained at their post* through * period of\nperil,— they have withstood the most desperate excitcmrnt\nol panic and alarm winch a combination if	ai.d\nmalignant demagogues have attempted to create since tliu\ninstitution ol our government,— they have seen the nation\nagitated to ita centre, with cties ol distress and alaini\nwhich had no substantial cause, — they have bail warning*\nof alaiin and prediction* ol danger,— (bey have heanl\nthreatening* ol revolution, and the impious mockery ol\nprayer from the same unhallowed lips, in political debate,\n— they have heard that, without an immediate restoration\nol the deposites, wide-spread ruin, desolation and bank-\nruptcy would inevitably succeed, and yel they have ic-\nlused lo restore the deposites,— I lie y have seen the rx-\ncilenicnt pass away, the cry ol panic has ceased,—they\nhave seen confidence restored, and distress makers betake\nthemselves to other and moie pirfitable employ meuts, and\nthey now return to their constituents and find the country\nagain enjoying a high'and glorious stair ol prosperity.\nResohed, That we view the late ainmpt* ol a majority\nof the United State* Senate lo impeach the President of\nthe United Stales, as a wanton encroachment ol power,\nunauthorized by the ( onsiitution, insulting to the nation,\nundignified and degrading to the character of our highest\nnational tribunal, instigated by vengeful and mercenmy\nmotives and controlled by the influence and power ot the\nUnited States Hank.
14f98703866976ee7738f84944d32f70	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.7739725710298	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given, that that certain\nmortgage, executed and delivered by Antoine\nDidier and Febronie Didier, his wife, mort­\ngagors, to Louis M. Grandy, mortgagee, dated\ntne sixth day of April, A. D. nineteen hundred\nand four, and filed for record in the office of\nthe register of deeds of the county of Cavalier\nand state of North Dakota, on the 11th day of\nMay, A. D. 1904, and recorded in book 50 of\nmortgages, at page 281, nnd assigned by said\nmortgagee by an instrument in writing to\nJosephine Chaput, dated the sixth day of\nJanuary, A. D . 1906, and filed for recordm\nsaid office of the register of deeds on the 22nd\nday of August, 1907, and recorded in book 44 of\nmortgages, on page135, will bo foreclosed by a\nsale of the premises in such mortgage and\nhereinafter described, at the front door of the\ncourt house in the	of Langdon, in the\ncounty of Cavalier and state of North Dakota,\nat tlie hour of 10 o'clock a. m ., on the 16th day\nof November, 190", to satisfy the amountdue\nupon said mortgage on the day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are\nthose certain premises situated in the county\nof Cavalier and state of N<>rtli Dakota, and de­\nscribed aB follows, to-wit: The south half of\nthe north east quarter s!4 nek) and the east\nhalf of the south oast quarter (eH sek) of Sec­\ntion No. thirty-six (36) Township No. one\nhundred sixty-two (162n) of Range No. fifty-\neight west (58w) of the 5th principal meridian.\nThere will bedue on such mortgago at the date\nof sale the sum of eight hundred thirty-eight\nand 83-100 dollars $838.83-100, together with\nthe costs of these proceedings nnd legal at­\ntorney fees.
59424d2064d2a287f41c5001504c5745	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	This disordered state of the circulating medium in Ohio,\nha* left behind it a variety of denominations, hitherto un-\nheard of In i.iQ vocalmlary of currencies. In the nonh-easl\npart ol the state,you hear of middle money, waggon monev,\nPitt current, Inml ofitce money. Middle monev consists of flic\nnotes ofthe llnnk soft lie middle of Pennsylvania and.Marrland\nvvhicli.altlmogii redeemable in coin, are’ not at a par value in\nthe cities—IV uggnn money is paper somewhat depreciated, liut\nMirh a* the vvaggoners will receive in payment of freight*—\n/ iit aurrent is such paper as will pass at Pittsburg, where in\nspite of the prohibitory laws, corporation and turnpike tick-\nets, Rnd Ixiiik notes slight!*- depreciated, are tolerated—Land\noflirt money is such as is received in payment for public lands,\nand must la* coin or convertible paper. At Zanesville, you\nnear of canal money, and when you reach	you\nhear Of imnlcalde money, by which i* tindrrslooil such depre-\nCiated paper ns the luniks would take ill deposit. John II.\nwhich i« a short mode of speaking ofthe notes of Piatt 3s Co.\n—cut money or sharp shins, v iiich consists of coin cut into\npieces,ami hard and Snfl money, terms which explain them-\nselves—With respect to the cut monev, the coiners of the\nwest are happy imitators of the Bank of England, who were\nnut horned to issue bank tokens, to a*s for six shillings, which\ncontain only a dollar's U'ortA of silver. In this country, five\nquarter*, or certainly nine tfrven penny bits, can easily’ lie\nmade out ol a dollar, w Iiich Is an inmost nf mpited ofthe\nsa.ne nature as that which vvns made by the emission of bank\nnotes. Ill the ritv of Washington, if a man has half a dollar\nto
0fcd571c3f9f794e83e71f7738068cef	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.2117486022566	39.78373	-100.445882	loo, in India, aud the Crimea, the Irish\nregiments earned imperishable re-\nnown, and the greatest soldier, tbe\ngreatest statesman, and the greatest\norators ot Great Britain, were of Irwh.\nbirth. Neither is there anything inr\nthe latter day history of the Church of\nKoine to warrant the belief that her\ncivil polity made necessary the vigor-\nous, relentless measures which Eng-\nland adopted toward Ireland. Free-\ndom is largely indebted to the Catholic\nChurch. It was Langton the Catholic\nprelate who uplifted his crozier in tho\nface of Kiug John, and headed the\nBarons who wrested Magna Charta\nat Runnemede. And our Courts of\nJustice, trial by jury, the elective\nsystem, and the representative system,\nwere all conceded by Catholic Kings.\nIt may not be denied that there was a\ntime when	Pontiffs directed tbe\ncivil polity of the nations whose peo-\nple recognized their spiritual swsy.\nBut that time bad long gone by before\nEngland emancipated the Catholics of\nIreland. Tbe iron arm ef Ilildebrand,\nand the subtle brain of Gregory, and\nthe crafty cunning of Alexander Bor-\ngia were moldering together beneath\ntbe marble canopies of St. Peter wbi'ii\nEuclish rigor made a slaughter house\nof Ireland. Tbe days when a Bour-\nbon bowed in abject submission to the\nwill of tbe sovereign Pontiff, and an\nEnglish monarch traveled in sackcloth\nto tbe Eternal City to kiss the Pontili-cia- l\ntoe, had gone forever when Cast\nearned tbe execration of a race.\nGregory the Eighteenth marked out\na new policy, and from his time tbe\nChurch of Rome has abstained from ac-\ntive participation
b542ffc73a41b7bd7547fe1e28265194	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.8890410641807	41.02728	-78.439188	The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort\nand pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex El-\nliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in\nall crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, rail-\nroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for prome-\nnade and house dress, as the skirt can be folded\nwhen in u?e to occupy a small place as easily aad\nconveniently n.H a silk or muslin dress, an inval-\nuable quality in crinoline, not found in any sin-\ngle spring skirt\nA lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,\nand great convenience of wearing the Duplex El-\nliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will nev-\ner afterwards willingly dispense with their use.\nFor children, misses and young ladie, they are\nsuperior to all others\nThey will not bend or break like the single\nspring, hut will preserve their perfect and grace-\n	shape when three or four ordinary skirts will\nhave been thrown aside a useless. The hoops\nare covered with double and twisted thread, and\nthe bottom rods- are not only double springs, but\ntwice, (or double) covered ; preventing them from\nwearing out when dragging down stonps.stairs.Ae.\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all\nladies and is universally recommended by the\nFashion Magazines as the sUnda.d skirt of the\nfashionable world\nTo enjoy the following inestimable advanta-\nges in crinoline, vi : superior quality, perfect\nmanufacture, stvlish shape and finish, flexibility,\ndurability, comfort and economy, enquire for J --\nBradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring\nSkirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.\nCactiom. To guard against imposition be par-\nticular to notice that skirts offered as .Duplex\nhave the red ink sump- -
19ac0c5fe4c9d90c0ce341b1498913b5	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.6041095573314	48.76059	-98.367824	fold requirements, for the contemplat­\ned improvements of the new streets\nhad to be at once beautiful and so laid\nout as to be readily commanded 'by\nartillery. Suddenly he bethought him­\nself of modern Washington. He se­\ncured a plan of that city, and this\nseemed on examination so exactly to\nmeet the necessities of the case that he\nfinally submitted it to the emperor.\nThe result was that the plan in the\nmain was accepted and modern Paris\nwas built on the lines of modern Wash­\nington. Thus is explained a certain\nsimilarity which strikes every one who\nis familiar with the two capitals, al­\nthough one might naturally suppose\nthe American city, being the younger,\nto be the daughter instead of the moth­\ner. But General Washington more\nthan half a century earlier had ordered\nL'Enfant to design him a plan for his\nseat of government in much the same\nmanner as Napoleon 1II| had com­\nmanded Baron Haussman.\nNow, L'Enfant was not only a French\nman, but a resident of Versailles, and\nhe undoubtedly derived	inspiration\nfrom his earlier surroundings; conse­\nquently Washington saw an enlarge­\nment of the Royal Park, with its alleys\nextended into avenues and its numer­\nous flower beds and parterres enlarg­\ned into circles and quadrants. Thus\nby a transoceanic leap Baron Hauss­\nman took from the new world what he\ncould have secured at his own gate.\nSo much for a merely curious artistic\ncoincidence. But in light of recent de­\nvelopments in our capital, a singular\ninquiry suggests itself, namely, wheth­\ner general Washington, in Igiying out\nthe city, did not have in mind the\nsame two-fold object that Napoleon III.\nhad when laying out Paris. To bo sure,\nthe present industrial army movement\nnow bids fair to end in ridicule. But\nat some later date a more desperate\none may require to be controlled by\nartillery and then the broad avenues\nand straight streets of the capital may\nbe appreciated for other than mere\naesthetic considerations, and, on the\ncontrary, servo as an additional proof\nof far-sightedness on the part of the\nfather of bis country.
472925a9a4b0ee3a14baf62bbe613af7	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1917.6589040778792	38.068101	-117.23095	legitimate line of business. This is a factor that is going to\nmake Nevada one of the richest states in the union especially\nsince the government has shown a reasonable disposition to al-\nlow the feeding on a greater proportion on the forest reserves\nand the open range. The crop reports from this state all go to\nshow that Nevada will be' blessed with the greatest crop of hay\nand fodder ever harvested and the effect will be to encourage\nmore feeding at home thus saving the profits that usually go to\nthe farmers who engaged in the feeding industry. The rich\ncattle companies of this state are no longer dependent on the\nfarmer for their winter supplies as most of these companies have\nenlarged their own hay growing facilities and in addition have\nembarked freely in the business of raising alfalfa to carry their\nown stock through the winter season. Times are different now-\nadays from the era when long horns were not worth more than-te-\nor fifteen dollars a head and the loss of twenty, or even 50\nper cent of a herd during the winter, was a matter that aroused\nno apprehensions on the part of the owners. With beef cattle\n	on the range at fifty dollars a head and wool command-\ning any fancy price it stands to reason that the men wfth money\ninvested in the live stock industry cannot afford to continue the\nrisks they once .assumed without a murmur. More feeding and\nbetter care will be given the flocks and herds so that winter\nlosses will be reduced to a minimum thus conserving the supply.\nThe preservation of female stock carries with it a vastly greater\nincrease and the embargo placed on the sale of veal also implies\nthat the ratio of increase will be wonderfully multiplied. The\nhog industry will be developed in this state and another source\nof wealth added for our farmers. Hogs are worth about twenty\ncents a pound live weight and cattle and sheep are propor-\ntionately high in price. There is danger in these excessive prices\nbecause they tempt farmers to sell their breeding stock. The\nfarmer who resists this temptation and increases his live stock\nto the limit that he can care for will make money faster than\never before for he next five years and there is every reason to\nbelieve that this will always be the most profitable branch of\nagriculture.
015959f10aca145dd493ff333dfe0cb3	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.5013660885954	35.227087	-80.843127	A. I lent Mr. Carrow $3,540 of the funds\nof the Western North Carolina Railroad,\nWestern Division, in or about July, 1869,\nand took his notes. In my settlement with\nGen. Littlefield as President of this compa-\nny, I paid over these notes to him as part\nof the funds of the com nan v. Gen. L. said\nthat Carrow would never pay him the notes,\nand left them in the hands of Rosenthal for\ncollection. Afterwards, I think in the lat-\nter part of 18G9,or early in 1870, Littlefield\nproposed to borrow of A. J . Jones $3,700,\nsaying that he wished to pay Carrow a debt\nhe owed him ; that Carrow could then pay\noff these notes, and he could repay Jones.\nJones said he would lend the money, provid-\ned I would be security for it. I agreed to\ndo so, and Jones lent Littlefield the money.\nI do	know what he did with it. Carrow\ndid not pay these notes. I repaid the $3,- 70 - 0\nlent by Jones to Littlefield, and then\nheld these bonds of Carrow to secure it. In\na day or two, or it might have been the\nsame day, Carrow came to my room, and\nafter talking some time in a rambling sort\nof way, proposed that if X would give up\nthese notes, and pay him a certain sum\nwhich he named, either $10,000 or $15,000,\nand would pay the losses sustained by\nJudge Rodman in the bond speculations in\nNew York, he (Carrow) would have all in-\nvestigations into railroad matters stopped.\nI declined the proposition decidedly. He\nsaid the conversation was in my room with\nno other person present but him and myself,\nand if ever I told of this proposition he\nwould deny it. I told it to Mr. R. Y.
3631f2f9e67191104c44e8baa35208ba	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.2390710066281	46.395761	-112.730038	eal be no arrangemet, shoat of the Morrison\nbill, batween the Democratic party and\nPennsylvania. If Randall and his followers\nCannot support so conservative a measure,\nthey can support nothing except a high tariff\nbill proposed by the Republicans, and in that\nevent they had better pick up their grip sacks\nand go over to the Republileans on thibe ques-\nLlou, where they properly belong. It Is flll\ntime that the masqueradlng should end.\nThe Democratic masses are sick of it, and it\nwould have been brought to a round turn\ntwo weeks ago, but for the determination of\nCarlisle and Morrison to exhaust every\nmeans of concillatiou before they open the\ncampaign. Mr. Morrison's bill is far from\nbelog all that the friends of the revenue re. -\nform could desire. Its failure means de-\nfeat, and may involve the dissolution of the\nDemoerate party. The sane clique In the\nNational Democratic Committee, headed by\nChairman Barnum and In Congress beaded\nby Raiidall, which procured the defeat eo\n	Hancock in 1880, by running away\nIn a panic of ignorance and terror from the\ntariff issue, is seeking to couple the Demo-\ncratic party to the rear and of the Republi-\ncan express. Democratic people of the West\nand South are not going to allow it. We may\nbe beaten in the coming struggle by the way\nthese seml. - epuhlicans would.be Democrat-\nic-leaders are going. It looks as though we\nshall be, but If we are to be beaten, let us\ngo down with our ag flying, and though we\nlose our baggage, may we at least save our\nbonor? The caucus will show us who are\nour friends and who are our enemies, and\nthe caucus we shall have at an early day.\n"Deliberation has been had, and the time\nfor inaction has gone, and the time for ac.\ntion has come. The Speaker and the Chair-\nman of the ways and means committee are\nfully conscious of this. They are the lead-\ners of the party in the House.
6776265060f100b15fd9fa503ff949bb	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1862.595890379249	40.485194	-78.724957	of true patriotism and loyalty.\nThe cry from all parts of the country is\nwhat is the policy of this Administration\nis it to conduct this war ouly for the purpose\nof abolishing slavery ?" We believe that\nthe President desires to restore the Union,\nthough we do not endorse the political prin\nciples which he has endorsed aud ou which\nho was elected. Th Democratic party\nstands by the President in all his constitu\ntional efforts to put down the rebe!li:n ; it\nhas always been the policy of that party to\nsustain the Government and to uphold the\nlaws, and I believe it always will be. But\nhow is it with the men of Mr. Lincoln's own\nparty? They give him almost as much\ntrouble as the rebels do; they do all they\ncan to embarras his administration ; they do\nthis iu Congress, in their newspapers, and\nin all places and at all times. But for the\nDemocrats Mr. Lincoln could not	sustain-\ned, either in the council or in tlie field.\nThey stand by him, and will stand ty him\nso long as he stands by the Constitution,\nagainst his enemies, in his own party as well\nas against the rebels. Whenever Mr. Lin-\ncoln, in the discharge of his constitutional\nduty, is unjustly assailed, the Democratic\nparty will defend him as it has ever defend-\ned all men when unjustly assailed ; as it has\never deleaded States when assailed, and as\nit has ever defended the government r.f all\nthe States combined when assailed. If our\nrulers are imbecile, it is our misfortune,\nand it is our duty, while they must remain\nin power, to strengthen and support them\nin the proier discharge of their official obli-\ngations, and it is our duty, by peaceable and\nconstitutional means, to put that party in\njxjwer which has the requisite capacity an 1\nthe proper principles to successfully admin-\nister the government, as is prove bj-
17b191facacea8890c2227452022a322	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1571037935134	37.538509	-77.43428	lint when, in 1791 and 171*3 and IPi'i, our fathers\nneeded more revenue than could be obtained from mo\nderate duties.no higher than a revenue standard.\nliiey resorted for the rest to taxes on land and excise.\nTheir actions spoke louder than any words.especially\nwhen the latter arc open to misconstruction.and they\nnever deemed it proper, under the spirit of the consti¬\ntution, to encourage manufactures by express prohibit\ntions of foreign articles, or by implied prohibitions,\nthrough exorbitant imposts of a prohibitory tendency.\nOn the contrary, in all the pressure of a heavy revolu¬\ntionary debt.the large eipenses of a quasi war with\nFrance.and onr controversies with the Barbary\npowers, as well as our Indian border foes.they\nnever, as a general rule, thouch needing more re¬\nvenue, increased the rates of duty beyond fifteen\nper centum, or seventeen and a half including the Me-\nditerranenn fund. Here is the evidence of the fact,\n(table No (j;) and it is conclusive proof that no such\nrestrictive system for manufactures, like the act of\n1F42, was ever deemed within the true spirit and po¬\nlicy of the Government It is not a little curious,\nthat, when annoyed by foreign prohibitory impost*,\nand with their own tonnage nl-o comparatively small,\nneither Mr. Jefferson, in his able report, in 1794, on\nour	commerce, nor Mr. Madison, in his cele¬\nbrated resolutions founded thereon, ever proposed any\nhigher duties than ten or fifteen per cent., except as a\nmero war measure of retaliation; and that, never in\nfact, till war itself came in 1&12, with all its burdens\nand horrors, and the American protective system fol*\nlowed, in 1?1(J.aggravated again, till it became, in\n1823, little, if any, lest? burdensome and terrific than\nwar itself.did any of the Revolutionary school of\nstatesmen think proper to impose duties higher than\nfair revenue one3, or which tended, exoepi incident¬\nally, to protect any one branch of national industry,\nat the expense of the rrst? It is still more curious,\nthat even Hamilton .so much relied on by the manu¬\nfacturers as an advocate of their system.argues strong-\nIj in the Federalist, (page 1304,) that the power given\nin the Constitution to collect taxes from other sourcea\nthan imports was meant to prevent such high duties\non imports alone as would yield direct encouragement\nto manufactures, and injure commerce and agriculture,\nas well as revenue, and was with a view to enable\nCongress, rather thaa do that, to keep the duties at a\nrevenue standard, and resort for additional means, if\nneeded, to taxes of a different character. His words\nare these, (Federalist, page 204):\n"Suppose,
2bf772923ab2a5a32698557ef0d9ad5f	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.223287639523	39.261561	-121.016059	Influence of Marriage.— Habit and\nlong life together are more necessary to\nhappiness, ami even to love, than is gen-\nerally imagined. No one is happy with\nthe object'of his attachment, until he has\npassed many days, and, above all, many\ndays of misfortune with her. The mar-\nried pair must know each other to the cen-\ntre of their souls—the mysterious veil\nwhich covered the two spouses in the prim-\nitive church, must bo raised in its inmost\nfolds, how closely soever it may bo kept\ndrawn to the rest of the world. What! on\naccount of a fit of caprice, or burst of pass-\nion, am I to be exposed to the fear of los-\ning my wife and children, and to renounce\nthe hope of passing my declining days with\nthem ? Let no one imagine that fear will\nmake me become a better husband. No ;\nwo do not attach ourselves to a possession\nof which we arc not secure ; we do	\nJove property which we are in danger of\nlosing. The soul of a man, as well as Ins\nbody, is incomplete without his wife ; he\nbaa strength, OLO Las beauty , bo combat?\nthe enemy and labors in the field, but he\nunderstands nothing of domestic life ; his\ncompanion is waiting to prepare his repast\nand sweeten his existence. He has cross-\nes, and the partner ol his life is there to\nsoften them ; his days may be sad and\ntroubled, but in the chaste arms of his wife\nhe finds comfort and repose. Without\nwoman, man would be rude, gross, solita-\nry. Woman spreads around him the flow-\ners of existence, as the creepers of the\nforests, which decorate the trunks of stur-\ndy oaks with their perfumed garlands.—\nFinally, the Christian pair live and die\nunited; together they rear the fruits of\ntheir union ; in the dust they lie side hv\nside ; and they arc remitted beyond the\ntomb.
1cebac46eeb642e24c943c8f3f78739e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.4972602422629	33.448587	-112.077346	But the report will not be materially\ndifferent from the report on Arizona.\nIn the entourage there will be, as ner?,\nn corps "of stenographers and gentle-\nmen in waiting to take testimony A\nreport without a bulky appendix of\ntestimony would be a very incomplete\naffair. It will not be possible, of coun-e -,\nto exclude Americans from the witness\nstand, but they will not be encouraged\nto tell what they know of the country\nespecially If it Is seen that they are\ntruthful, substantial citizens and pos-\nsessing a favorable opinion of the coun-\ntry and Its people Such America rs\nwill be brusquely told that the senators\nare not on a pleasure excursion but are\nbent on bringing to light the mass of\ndiscreditable facts which they believj\nto exist; that the people of substance\nand	of long residence are nat-\nurally biased in favor of Alaska, and\neo their testimony would be worth lit-\ntle at best. But every piece of hu-\nmanity's flotsam and jetsam having a\ntale of woe to tell will be welcomed to\nthe witness stand Especially welcome\nwill be Indians and ignorant foreigners\nwho cannot speak the English lan-\nguage To convince the populace that\nthe statesmen are industrious, night\nsessions of the committee will be held\nat Sitka, Juneau and Nome and at sev-\neral points In British territory. And\nwhile his brother senators are hearing\ntestimony derogatory to the country,\n8enator Beveridge will do a stunt of\npersonal exploration through the gas-\nlight district In order to confirm his\nworst suspicions that there are saloons\nand gambling houses, and that they\nare open at all hours.
327b800b589fd3ed847247b0f2c1b0ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	tion would have had weight with die Com in is> loners, if it\nw*,-te pus-ih'e that dieie should he a eat) on the suhsni-\ntiers to the wotk for any considerable amount within any\nshoti period. But all that can he done dining the present\nyear will he, to locate the work, and prepare it lor con*\ntr>et, * Ad to o'ltain relr*-e* ol lands so as to adml' ol\nits active pi user ntiou rlmii g the year 1U35. For these\npurpose* two instalments ol two dollars per share each\nwill ptohahly prove abundantly rtiflirk ii', and hy the\narrangements contemplated, the company will he enuhlcd\nto place their work tinder contract about the close ol the\npresent year, when slave lalmr to any silent which may\nbe rlesiiable may he obtained at the yearly Idling* on the\nmoat lavoralde hrmi. It, contrary to the expectation of\nthe Commissioners, the circumstances of (lie coun ty\nshould not admit ol the active prosecution of the wmk in\nthe year 1335,	will he in the power of die stockholders,\nhaving the work prepa.ed for rr.u 'rart, to «lel«y it until the\nmost favorable moment for entering mi if, and then to pro-\nsecute it with the giea'esl energy and vigor.\nfit conclusion, the Commissioners would rernnih, that\nthe whole amount of private stibscripioii* requisite to the\ncompletion of the work Is 1-130,110(1, or three-ti ths of die\ncapital S'ork of the Company, as iln-te ran he t o doubt\nthat the Stale **4H next winter subscribe the remaining\ntivo-fdth«; ami that to organize the company a subscrip-\ntion of $300 000 is hy the charter made sufficient. Two\ndollar* per share is to he paid at the lime of -iih erildt g.\nwhich sum of course will he repaid lo each subs rdrer, il\ndm amount necessary to otgan /.e the company should\nnot he made up.\nJoust II. Eustace,\nFi.cmino Jam ks,\nl.ttvu Wero,\nJohn A I.A ISC ASTER,\nJames IIoshkr,\nHicharu C. Wortham,\nCo.vwat Robinson.
083c7675467f0888c73e131cf5126a00	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	of l.un ! i>. the county of Caroline, ii|x.ii which In- at present re¬\nsides, containing ahoiji twelve hundred arre>. This land i* lo-\nciitd about two miles from <'I.>. ffr-rriId Dfpot^in thr Richmond,\nPredericksbtir: and 1'otomur Railroad, in u neighborhood remark¬\nable lor good health and good society, lining eqtii distant from\nRichmond and Fredericksburt, and about thirty mile* from\neither place. The Improvements consist of a large and con¬\nvenient dwelling bouse, with six room* above the basement and\ntwo :n the bn-ement, an excellent cr.nary, -Iieded on C.ree sides,\na large tobacco barn, -50 by drained, and built out of the best\nmaterial; cabin*, and all oiher'aecessary out house* fur a large\nfamily, nil new and in aooil repair. Thoie is nfx.ri tin* lamt two\nC.kmI apple orchards a:id two dwelling houses, so that it niight, it*\nnecessary, be divided into two firms of	hundred acres each.\nThere ih in th«* yard nil excellent well ol" water, operated by a\npit trip, and a good .Spriiy not far <Ii»:«nt. The quality of the land\nis a - cod and perbaps*< iter than an1, in the neighboring!..\nItnniiing throug't it is a ire- creek. affording not less than one\nhundred a. res of very valuab e il*t land, inferior to none, besides\nsome valuable swamp land. About three hundred acre* jo now\nin original grow th, heavily timbered with oak and pine. This\nsituation would !»e a very tine location for a Lawyer, and would\nariord a fine practice. A further description is deemed unneces¬\nsary, as it is presumed a person wishing to purchase will first ei-\namine for himself. The terms will be made easy. I will laVe\npleasure in shewing the land to persons who may wish to pur-\nchase.
0de14d99bd4c46b450c638cd127f6136	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.1301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	I again assert that the Virginia road will secure her share of (\nthe freight. My present impression is that litis route will be f\nas cheap as any other for freight passing from Cincinnati to t\nNew York. The mouth of the Big Snndy is 150 miles o\nabove Cincinnati; the Big Kanawha Is 200 iniles; Parkers- a\nburg is near 300; Wheeling about 373 miles; and Pittsburg t\nabout 460 or -170 mile9. The Virginia road, then, is the low- <\nest on the river. Flour can bo carried from Cincinnati totho a\ntermination of the Virginia road at about ten or twelve cents i\nper burrel. Freight has been carried from Cincinnati to c\nPittsburg at ten cents per 100 lbs.; and at fifteen cents it is t\nconsidered a fair business. At present, the rate is, or was\nlately, owing to the press of business, twenty-five cents to\nWhcelitJg, and thirty to Pittsburg. At these rates, boats full e\nfreighted, will clear some 82,000 per trip. I nin told that a\nthe.freight from Richmond to New York Is about twenty- \\\nfive cents on a barrel of flour, or about 12 cents per 100 lbs.\nThe water-carriage of this route is	tho Ohio end, o\nand also on this end than by the Baltimore route, and will t\nbe, sav thirty-sevon cents per barrel, or twenty-five cents\nper 100 lbs. This rail road line, it is true, is a little longer\nthan the Baltimore road; but its more favorable grades and i,\ncurves will enable this road to carry as cheap, if not cheap- o\ner, than that road. Tho price of freights from Cincinnati to\nNew York, by the Northern route, is said to be from SI 25 (\nto SI 50 per 100 lbs. Flour Is, however, usually carried at a t\nless rate per 100 lbs. Why then is not this route, even to\nNew York, as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other?.\nAgain..Wheat, on the Ohio river has been worth, during t\nthe winter and fall, from 75 cents to 81; it is now worth s\n8125. In this city it is worth 82. Can it cost 75 cents to c\nbring a bushel of wheat from the Ohio river to this city?. p\nWhy should not Richmond millers bring this wheat here to t|\nbe ground? Business men will best understand thta matter.\n1 can merely call attention to it. I
c1fe7103785cc1afc8ddadb47a5f586b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.8452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	But. fellow-citixeua, it is unnecessary to\npursue this subject Tut titer. The authors of\nthe Lesolutiou well knew that, with regard to\nany practical ctlect that tlielr exertions could\nproduce, it was certainlv immaterial what\nmight he the sentiment* of the utenihei s of the\nState Legislature in relation to the bank’ll!’'\ninstitutions. Both the U. Stales’ Bank and\nthose of the State, are fixed upon us, the one\nby a law of the United States, declared to he\nconstitutional by the highest judicial n il..\nol our country, and tUt others bottomed upon\ncharters which caunot he violated. And I\nthink it almost impossible that any of them\ncat! believe that the destruetion 'of all the\nBanks in the eonnti y and the present circulat-\ning medium, bait as it is, would have the least\ntendency	produce a better. It would\nindeed, produce an effect, hut such a one as\nthe great enemy of mankind could only view\nwith any other feelings than those of sorrow\nami regret The bu-tle and limn of business,\nm this lair <ity, would cease ; silence, ami de-’\nsolution would succeed; aud the industrious\nmechanic would want bread for bis family.or\nbe forced toseekit in some foreign region."\nBut, say these w ise politicians banish this\nidealtnonev, ami real coin will soon take its\nplace” Aud from whence is it to come? Is\nnot the pressure fell iu at least as great a de-\ngree in every part of our country ? What arti-\nrlc have Wre that they so much want as to be\nWilling to buy with the little money they\npossess; No, trust me, fellow-citizens," there
0f842033e583a2777ed51624843d5433	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.4685792033495	41.558153	-73.051497	York, formerly represented by Roscoe\nConkling, comprising Herkimer and\nOneida counties, continuously, with the\nexception of one term, since 1887. Ha\nis a lawyer, with many business Inter-\nests, and was, elected mayor of TJtlca\nin 1884. He has long been a leader in\nthe house, serving as chairman of the\ncommittee on railways and canals, of\nthat on Indian affairs and finally of\nthe all powerful committee on rules.\nHis influence In the national councils\nof his party has for many years been\nof the highest, and he has performed\nnotable services in mapping out the\nnational campaigns.\nBeginning as the protege of Senator\nPiatt, he became the stanch supporter\nof B. B . Odell and was the closest of\nSpeaker Reed's friends, his Fidus\nAchates. Regarded with trust by Pres-\nident McKlnley, be Is	in the same\nesteem by Mr. Roosevelt, who made of\nhim his intermediary with the public\nin his recent bitter controversy with\nE. E. Harrtman.\nHe is known as a resourceful, prac\ntical politician, an indefatigable work\ner, stood next to Speaker Reed in bia\ngrasp of parliamentary law and has\nhad much experience as substitute\npresiding officer of the house, notably\nduring the Reed administration. He\nwas a candidate for the speakership\nupon Reed's retirement In 1000, but did\nnot get the indorsement of his own\nstate and lost to General Henderson of\nIowa. As balm for bis disappointment\nhe was offered the secretaryship of the\nsenate, an $8,000 a year piece, but was\ncompelled to decline It In response to\nthe vehement demands of his constit-\nuency that be should remain ia con-\ngress.
1f8f25ea2d9d6074cbacb567d4bb7314	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1895.0698629819888	48.191772	-112.500531	"I had," he proceeded, "about £1,000\nwhen I was 21, and this, I thought.\neked out by a little teaching, v i uld\nkeep my researches going. À year or\ntwo was spent In study, at Berlin chief­\nly, and then I continued on my own ac­\ncount. The trouble was the secrecy.\nYouseeif onceIhadlet out whatI\nwas doing other inen might have been\nspurred on by my belief in the practi­\ncability of the idea, and I do not pre­\ntend to be such a genius as to have\nbeen sure of coming in first in a race\nfor the discovery. And you see it was\nimportant that if I really meant to\nmake a pile people should not know it\nwas an artificial process and capable\nof turning out diamonds by the ton.\nSo I had to work all alone. At first I\nhad a little laboratory, but as my	\nsources began to run out I had to con-\nduet my experiments in a wretched\nunfurnished room in a Kentish town,\nwhere I slept at last on a straw mat­\ntress on the floor amongst all my appa­\nratus. The money simply flowed away.\nI grudged myself everything except\nscientific appliances. I tried to keep\nthings going by a little teaching, but I\nam not a very good teacher, and I have\nno university degree nor very much\neducation except in chemistry, and I\nfound I had to give a lot of time and\nlabor for precious little money. But I\ngot nearer and nearer the thing. Three\nyears ago I settled the problem of the\ncomposition of the flux, and got near\nthe pressure by putting this flux of\nmine and a certain carbon combination\ninto a closed-up gun barrel, filling up\nwitli water, sealing tightly and heat­\ning."
15ebcce51b0bc8bfd6c932b14fd715b0	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1904.8456283836774	46.879176	-102.789624	working the dog and it followed him\nfour miles to where he went. Witness\ntestified that Mr. Ahern came to see him\nin Snohomish, questioned him and took\nhis written signed statement of his testi­\nmony. Understood he was to receive\nexpenses and -mileage. He was not\npaid anything by Mr. Ahem.- His\ntestimony was taken down in Simpson's\noffice but it was not read to him nor had\nhe seen it. Witness saw the revolver\n"L" in Goodall's hand in Simpson's\noffice, and Mr. Ahern showed it to him\nin August in Washington. Witness\nidentified it as the gun Clemie brought\nfrom St. Paul by the dents on the butt,\nbeing also the same make and having a\nlong barrel. He had seen it several\ntimes in Clemie's room and had had	\nin his hands; had never fired it. Saw\nmore than one gun at Clemie's. Shown\ndefense's exhibit "10"—a smaller revol­\nver—said it was not the one Clemie\nbrought from St. Paul. Had seen that\none, or one just like it, several times,\nClemie bought it in Cooperstown for\nwitness. The lawyers for the defense\n•elicited that one Lawrence of Coopers­\ntown took revolver "10" away from the\nwitness on the prairie in October, 1903,\nwhen he was herding sheep for Clemie.\nThe witness claimed Lawrence did not\nwish the sheep to graze there. He did\nnot pull tbe gun on Lawrence. Asked\nfor the gun; believed it was refused.\nLast saw reverter "10" about the time\nhe left Clemie's. Cilemie would not let\nhim have it, and kept ,tbe price, §6.50,\nbesides.
47a6f91e75b9de70b53e6e3093c79af4	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.7246575025367	40.913486	-77.773747	locally as "poison marl," tlic effect of\nwhich in quite opposite. It contains\nan excess of copperas, wliich in dead-\nly to the fields, killing every living\nplant for several years. Not uncom-\nmonly a htratuin of good marl runs\ninto one that is noxious, and serious\ninjury to a farm follows. The |oi-\nsonous marl, however, can be cured\nby mixing it with lime; and in that\ncase it becomes superior for raising\ncrops to the marl which does not\nhave to be chemically treated. The\npoisonous marl is detected by the\nlength of time that is needed to dry\nit after it is wet by rain. Hut the\nfarmers have what they regard as a\nmore radical test. If white clover\ngrows on the marl a few days after it\nis thrown from the pit the compost\nis good ; otherwise it is poisonous.\nThe I jest marl has thus a singular\naffinity for the germs of white clover.\nfloating in the air, and in a few weeks\nthe biggest heaps may become blank-\neted with the little flowers.\nThe more general results of the\ncontinuous use of marls on the soils\nof Salem and adjacent counties are\n	striking. Lands that used to\nbe worth five dollars an acre have\nbeen enriched within a few years to a\nvalue of one or two hundred dollars\nan acre. The surface stratum of this\ncounty consists of a light sandy soil\neasily exhausted unless some artifi-\ncial fertilizer is used; consequently\nit is not too much to say that the\ncounty lias been absolutely reclaimed\nas to farming by the greensand which\nunderlies it. The Salem farmers brag\nthat no lands in the Union can corn-\npare with theirs in average selling\nvalue, and so long as ordinary farms\nhere bring a hundred dollars an acre\nthe boast seems justified. What is\ntrue of .Saletn county holds for most\nother parts of New Jersey through\nwhich the marl belt runs, and one\neffect lias been to increase during the\nlast half century the average value\nof the farm lands of the whole State\nin a most extraordinary manner.\nProbably 1,000 square miles in the\nwild southern counties of the State\nare absolutely unimproved, yet the\nnew census is likely to show that\nNew Jersey can sell her farms lor\ntnore money per acre than any one of\nher sister States.
150ff231662fff1126ce5324c6fa002f	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.478082160071	40.485194	-78.724957	Iet the courts determine the question.\nThe judicial authority is vested in the\ncourts, and not in the President, the Con- -\nss, or the army. It is as much the\nduty of the President, as of any private\ncitizen, to submit to that authority. If\nhe resists it, he becomes an usunier, and\nmay himself be lawfully resisted. And,\non the other hand, if any court or judge,\nacting under the forms of law. shall sanc\ntion his monstrous assumptions, let us in\nturn submit ; not because there may not\nbe judicial as well as executive usurpa\ntion, and the same right in extreme cases\nto resist the one as the other, but, on ac\ncount of the condition of the country,\nand the double dangers that assail, us.\nIn this way there may	occasional acts\nof tyranny, as has been already, but\nupon the whole the judiciary will be\nfound adequate to our protection, if the\nPresident himself will respect it.\nBut if any citizen of this State shall\nbe arrested or imprisoned by military\nmen, or by provost marshals or other offi-\ncers, acting under the authority of the\nPresident, and the court before whom the\nquestion shall be brought 6hall determine\nthat he is entitled to his liberty, then, if\nin spite of this decision, force sludl be\nused to detain him, there ought to be no\nhesitation to support the judiciary in op-\nposition to military usurpation, and I\nshould regard it as base and cowardly\nnot to do so, unless in the face of such a\nforce as would make resistance quite\nhopeless.
8262d79e23eb6b6d0fb7ed4f626e55b3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	iMiglii have been paid in oil bis shares.\nIl in alleged, in justification of tliose\ndiscounts, that specie hon a very high\npr-mium, ami that the bank could not\nhave commenced business, unless that\nmode of detaining the -pecie payment\nhad been adopted. With respect to the\nonce of the specie, it appeals to have\nbeen (J per cent, at Philadelphia, on the\n6lh Jan. 1817, and about the same price\nal Raltunore; and that it had been much\nhigher. Admit ling, hovvevi r, that the\npriee vvonhl have been much enhanced,\nin consequence of its being understood\nthat the coin payment on llm second\ninstalment would he rigidly exacted, vet\nthe committee cannot perceive the justice\nof enabling Some of the stockholders to\nevade that payment, and the consequent\nloss of llit* premium on specie, while the i\nmajority had been compelled to incur Hit*\nsame loss, in Older,	to comnly I\nwith tin* law and their engagements;\npint cutally unjust was it to those who\nresided at such a distance from the bank\nthat they could not avail themselves of the\nprivilege granted: and the injustice\nappears the great, r, when it is known,\nthat the expense ol'the specie afterwards\nimported by the bank, in order to supply\nthe deficiency produced by tfie evasion\nit had aiitjiorisi*.11 was assessed equally\nupon those stockholders who had neglect-\ned to pav, upon those who had already,\nat considerable loss, furnished their quoia\no! coin, and upon the government. Seven\nmillions was die whole sum rcouired to\nbe paid in coin—the specie part of the\nfirst instalment, amounting to 1,400 ,(too\ndollars was paid : of the *>,8no,(H)0, which\nwas to have been paid at the second in-\nstalment, it is impossible to say what\namount was actually paid in coin.
00cc950e9f6c482a302a69cd7a39d1f4	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.80464477712	35.149022	-90.051628	monstrated with and told that no one had\nany intention of harming his friend, he\nchamrcd his tack and said that no nigger\nshould come out to that town and tell\nwhite men how to vole, and that he was\ngoing to till him full of holes. All this\nwas accompanied by plasphememy and\nvulgarity too foul for repetition here. I In\nfriends managed to get him quieted for a\nfew minutes, during which time Mr. l'ier-so- n\nproceeded with his remarks, but was\nsixin interrupted again by ltrett's commo-\ntion, which was evidently for the solo pur-\npose of breaking up 'he speaking. Catch-\ning sight of Phillips at this juncture, l'.rett\nleveled his gun at his breast and told\nhim to '"leave the town iu two minutes\nor ho would shoot him	in his tracks.'\nTho recently elected magistrate in that\ndistrict, A. (i. Kimbrough, was standing\nalmost at Brett's elbow at the time, but\nmade no cflort to prevent the outrage.\nCovered by the rillo in ltrett's bunds,\nl'liillips then was forced to leave the pub-\nlic giiuaro of this stronghold of pure\n"machine" Democracy. As neither Mr.\nPierson nor myself were armed, having no\nidea that the shotgun tactics would Ihj at-\ntempted be (ore the day of the election,\nwhen it might ptxuibly bo resorted to, if\ntho usual means of carryine the dnv should\nsee in to bo unavailing, we were utterly\npowcrieos to oner any opposition to tins\nvillainy otherwise than by protesting\nagainst it, which we did. The crowd at\nthe depot seemed to bo iu entircsyuipathy\nwitn urett.
0c28cd073d9fb80dde958d4b2d8ccca3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1899.1136985984272	46.879176	-102.789624	Do you see the reason for this? It\nm4y be easily explained. Most of the\nland tloes not rise so high above the sea\nthat the temperature is greatly affected\nby altitude. To the majority of man­\nkind latitude is a far more important\nclimatic element than altitude. Now.\nthe effects on temperature of both lati­\ntude and altitude cannot well be ishown\non one man, and isothermic maps were\ndevised to show the effects of latitude\nand some other element, such as posi­\ntion near the sea or in the far interior.\nAn isothermic line, therefore, does not\nshow the actual mean temperature of a\nplace on it unless that place is at sea\nlevel. But it is easy to deduce from the\nisotherm the actual mean temperature\nof a place, if wo know its elevation\nabove the sea. How this is done is very\nclearly explained by Dr. H. R. Mill,\nthe British geographer, as	\n"The air grows cooler by 1 degree F.\nfor every 270 feet of elevation above*\nsea level, but isothermic lines show the\nsea level temperature. In using isother­\nmic maps we must therefore remember\nthat places 600 feet above the sea level\nhave a temperature 2 degrees lower\nthan the isotherms indicate; places\n6,000 feet above the sea, 22 degrees\nlower; those 12,000 feet above the sea,\n45 degrees lower, and the mountain\nslopes 18,000 feet above the sea no less\nthan 66 degrees lower than the sea level\ntemperature shown by the^eotherms.\nThis accounts for the fact tnat none of\nthe important towns in the temperate\nzones is situated more than 2,000 feet\nabove the sea, while in the tropics they\nare built at as great elevations as 8,000\nor 10,000 feet."\nWeather charts are an exception to\nthis rule. They record the actual\nthermometrical readings at the points\nof observation.— New York Sun.
58bfb56ab5822d094062c210711f181b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.9986338481583	37.538509	-77.43428	The girl saw no more of him. A violent struggle\nwas next heard in the kitchen. The murderer armed\nwith a short heavy dogwood pestle, had seized tiie ne-\ngro woman, and was beating out her brains, when the\naged sister of Mr. Scott, attracted by the noise, ap¬\npeared and begged (jjm to desist. Irrevocably bent on\nIns design he instantly despatched the poer n"gro, and\nseizing the old lady felled her to the door with a blow\nof the pestle. A negro boy about nine years old was\nthen killed in the same manner. He next proceeded in\nsearch of the little white girl and the young negress\nThe latter made her escape unobserved. The other\nchild was not so fortunate She was caught in the room\nand murdered as summarily as the rest\nNot seeing the negro girl, and resolved to leave no\nclue to his fearful secret, the monster made a careful\nsearch in the rooms, turning over the beds and scann ng\nevery corner narrowly Convinced that one of tne\nfamily had escaped, he seems to have gone off w th-\nout consummating the robbery The girl lied immedi¬\nately to the nearest neighbors, and communicated what\nhad occurred	her sight and hearing. They rejured\nto the premises forthwith, and found the melancholv\nconfirmation of her story. Tii<- murderer had flei and\nthe house was burning slowly. The fire was extinguish¬\ned before it had defaced the bod es, or done much inju¬\nry to the building. In the morning, among the sjiecta\ntors of the night'.* bloody fru.'t, was tin* individual spo¬\nken of by the girl as the actor in tlie scene He gave\nan instant contradiction to her story, and referred U» the\nabsence of blood from Ins clothing as proof of iiis in¬\nnocence. He denied also, we learn, having been r>n\nthe premises for a fortnight. Traces of blood, however,\nit is said, were found among his whiskers, and h.- wa«\ndetained till search was made at his house. Tiiis re-\nsuited, we learn, in the discovery of a suit of his cloth-\ning excessively besmeared with blood. He wa» forth-\nwith apprehended.\nMr Si:ott was an old and esteemed resident of the!\ncounty, and was reputed to be wealthy. The lupeofj\nsecuring his money led to a scheme of murder, a* boldly\nconceived and deliberately executed as any furnished\nby the annals of crime. The escape of the
e1c35218968b5ef94c0641acd615226f	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1951.7438355847285	32.299038	-90.184769	I am proud that I am a Negro because I am learning how\nto dream dreams of mighty Empire buildings under the greatest\nEmpire builders of all time. I refer to the white man at your\ndoor. I am proud because I possess in my being that indefinable\nsomething that makes that American Negro the most astound-\ningl> superior strain of Tihiopias blood throughout ail the world.\nSome years ago, one night about t£n o’clock in a little\ntown in Arkansas, some sort of a Negro boy was singing some\nof the msot startling strains ever uttered between the sheiking\ntenor of giraffee and the basso profundos of bull elephant of the\njungle. About this time, a white man step up, for he too was\na part of the audience, who remarked: “What in the-\nis that Negro trying to do?” I replied: “Sir, he is already doing\nit!" He in surprise, yelled at me, ‘ 'Doing what?” I replied again,\n"He is doing what he	doing, white folks, how can I know what,\nwhite folks?" However, I shall make this observation that may\nthrow a little light on the subject, and I am sure that you will\nagree with me that among the weird strains that came from his\nthroat, strains that reminded us of the late Henrico Caruso, the\nmost sublime tenor of all history, and again there would come\nforth a note by the world's greatest basso profundo, whose name\nI would not disgrace by trying to spell it—it was true Russian.\nAltei listening as I have listened to many others, trying\nt'> &Ae expression to some of the burning elements and urges of\ndivine genius that might have charmed the world. I have felt\nthem too, born in the souls of black men hundreds of thousands\nof years ago. And I am proud that some of that “SOMETHING,”\nsti uggles within my breast, and I am unable to give some sleep-\ning genius right expression. I, too, can sing:
0775e59cfed72ac5163beb50dea2a3f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	ls'Si, will be sold to lite highest bidder, at the ii\ndwelling house and store house of Samuel S Fuqua, in fi\nthe upper end of Charlotte county, twenty-four liltoly t<\nnegroes, named Archer, Dob, Pleasant, Jesse, Jerry, Joe, b\nIti 1 Soy, Ctesar, Jaek,.lohri, black Nancy, yellow Nanny, si\nMilley, Sally, Catharine. Rlmda, Silus, Lucy. Mary, ii\nNelson, Agness, Chat Ins, Hurry and Cltelsa, consisting s\nof men, women, boys and girls, the most of whom are n\nvery likely, having been selected lor the Southern mar- r\nkel.Also, twotrnets of land ndjoining, containing about r;\nJOS) acres, commonly called Timberlake's, and the store a\ntract. The store tract contains ubuul ited acres, on which n\nis a commodious store-house, a very good dwelling house, o\nall other necessary out houses, barns, A:e , and is con- n\nsidered by many as	very best situation for a Store in o\nthe county. At the same lime and place, will be sold d\na parcel of household and kitchen furniture, some goods p\nat the store, stock, cattle, hogs, horses, and blacksmith's b\ntools, Arc All will he sold on a credit to be made known k\non the day of sale. Any person wishing to view the il\nland will apply to .Mi. Samuel S. Fuqua on the spot, or b\nMr. John Arinislead, Col. Robert F. Gaines or myself, t\nwho live near. The title to both negroes and land is a\nbelieved to be indisputable. 1 shall convey only such as I\nis vested in nie by the deeds of trust of record in Char- tl\nlotte Court, made by .Mr. Fuqua to secure creditors there- I:\nin named. Roods and approved security will he required,
05e771507244214f0c6d3461999a54e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.993169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	Hie offering of a single individual What was the\ncost ol those supplies, is iulnrpmiion which chance\nalone lias thrown in our way. Evrrv one knew th n\nil was great ; hut a more for'nitons circumstance led\na gaiilleinen, I uely at Paris, to inrptire into what bad\nbeen the pecuniary rnctificrs of Ltf FayO'le in the\ncause of 'lie United States during the revolution ;\nand he obtained a document which shows precisely\nwhirl moh^y 1,« Fayette did expend in cmr cans", at\nilim time. [Mr. L. here made a statement cones-\nponding with that yesterday made in the Senate l»y\nMr. Havnc, establishing that ihe exueiidii in e ofj/i\nFsyet'r, for the rise of ihe United S' ties, during 'lie\nmw of the Revolution, was 700.000 francs, or 140,-\n000 dollars, besides funis modestly kept out of ihe\naccount, which tvould have increased that stim.1\nArid	amount to that which is jtis'ly dun to him\nfor hall pay l.ir life, said Mr. I,., and say whether a\nfair, honest, and erpntahle settlement of the account\nbetween him ami the United B.aies, would not leave\nns in debt, to Inin, interest included, more than dou-\nhi* (ha amount tvlitcli fl»a comniiiten Imt report**! in\nIii8 MfOf. rlrrt* thpn, «ir, i« an uccotinf of dollais\nnntl cett's, since genilenten desire it; here is some-\nthing to satisfv the most scrupulous. When you off-r\nto Gen. La Fayette these two hundred thousand dob\nlars, von do not pay the d*bt—yon do not pay what\njou justly owe lo him. I am very much afraid, sir,\ntbai, in going through this detail, I may wound the\ndelicacy of (he gentleman concerned ; for I am per\n"•tided that no circumstances would have induced\nhim to lit ing forward, as a
11f7f1bfc3ad2b8093835d556db6bead	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.360273940893	35.955692	-80.005318	But no ! This was plainly modern\na clean, white sheet, no folded parch-\nment of old, but some mystery of yes-\nterday. There was writing there, in\nSpanish, so faintly traced I could\nbarely decipher the words, yet clearly\nrevealed as of this day and generation.\nI know Spanish' fairly well, having had\na year in Mexico City, yet it required\nsome time before I could puzzle out\nthe message on this sheet. The paper\nhad been torn, seemingly sundered\nfrom a much longer letter, and pre-\nserved merely because of the specific\naddress and instructions it contained.\nBeyond doubt all else had been de-\nstroyed. What remained may have\nbeen sufficient guidance to the party\nwho had the benefit of what went be-\nfore in the original epistle, but was\nobscure to anyone else. Yet it	\nmodern, something relating to this\nvery time, a menace; something to be\ngrasped and understood. This convic-\ntion absolutely gripped me. I stared\nat the rather sinister words, blindly\ngroping at what lay hidden behind\nthem, instinctively scenting a conspir-\nacy of evil which I could not deter-\nmine. All unintentioned I had stum-\nbled into a clew which might lead to\nstartling results, yet it seemingly gave\nme no hint of who was involved, or\nof Its real nature. I put the words to-\ngether, weighing each one with care\nas to its exact meaning, and read them\nover with increased bewilderment. The\ntorn fragment began and ended ab-\nruptly ; I could only guess at its mean-\ning, yet the Impression left upon my\nmind was both sinister and menacing.\nI wanted to know more.
3d9fcaa37482db2f8ca07a687a76771c	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1917.009589009386	36.816137	-100.519871	MRS. J . 0 . JIIDD PASSES AWAY.\nThe itHWH ol the sudtlnn death of\nMr. J. O. Judd, which occurred at tho\nfamily home In Heaver, ChridtmanDfty.\neast a shadow of gloom over the entlro\ncommunity, for site was well known\nand hifihly resneated by all, many or\nwhom had known her for more than\ntwentv veara. tnd who loved and re- -\n, epeoted her as a truo woman and a al- -\nued friend and neighbor. She liau been\n111 for Beveral wueltR with typhoid, but\nwas reported bb recoyerinp: nicely, and\nmany did not know that ehe had suf-\nfered a rolnnse until the new of her\ndeath came as atuddon shod;.\nBertha M, Maxwell was born at\nPennsylvania. Anrll 1th. 18j7. She\ndied at Beaver, Oklahoma, December\n25th, 1018. On December 24th. Ife73.\nshe wis married to J. O.JudU, atlteno.\nPennsylvania, and in Uctouer,	MM, the\nfamily came to Beaver county, where\nthev have since resided. The husband.\nsix --sona and one daitchter. alao five\nbrothers and three sisters, survive.\nIn the death of Mrs. Judd, the family\nhas been donrived of A faithful wife\nand devoted mother, and the commit\nnity h .a suffered the lots ot a most val-\nuable citizen, Sho was kind, charita-\nble and hospitable to the greatest de\ngree, and her cheerfulness and genial\nmanner will long be remembered by\nthoae who knew her best. It was her\nsecond nature to givo a laugh instead\not a frown and one could not meet her\nwithout beine impressed with the\ncheerfulness of her disposition. A\ngood woman was indeed called away\nwhen Mrs. Judd passed to her reward,\nand the legion of friends ot the family\nJoin with The Herald (n expressions of\nslucero regret at her departure,
5c17629c5ea243b6de1c15f39ce6d7dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9986338481583	37.538509	-77.43428	missioners hereinafter named, shall approve\nand decide upon; one tenth rlw.ieofat the\ntime, of subscribing, one oth r tenth part hereof\nin li!) day s thereafter; one oth nr tenth within fib\ndays thereafter; at wliica time the tank shall go\niutoopi ration: and the remaining seven tcn’hs\nm equal instalments of sixty days each, in suc-\ncession thereafter, liaoli ‘Imre disposed ofto\nsubscribers, shall be also charged with an e-\nqtpd proportion of the amount of the sum re-\ntained In the State, to he paid to the Bank in\nthirty scMi-umui.il instalments: the first where-\not shall he paid in_ the manner before directed,\non flip day ou which tliclirst semi-annual divi-\ndend shall In- declared. Audit shall be the\nduty ot Hm directors or managers of the Bank\nto retain from time to time a similar instal-\nment out of the hsilfyeurlv dividend v. Inch shall\nbe declared on the shares subscribed for as a-\nto	And if such dividend shall lie insnf-\ntici. lit to pay any semi-annual instalment, it\ndull lie the duty of the President of the Bank\nto give notice thereof, by causing the same to\nbe fuililislicd for one mouth, in one or more\nnewspapers printed nearest the place wheie\ni> e said Bank is liercin-before directed to he\nbidden, A. in the city of Richmond. And if any\nstockholder shall not. within one month after\nsuch deficiency shall nave been so declared and\npublished, pay into the Treasury of Virginia,\nthe toil amount thereof in gold and silver coin\nor notes of the Bank of Va. or Farmers’ Bank of\n\\ a. t!ie share or shares ot such stockholder, on\nwhich thesaid deficiency shall be unpaid, shall\nlie forfeited to the Bank. It any subscriber or\nHub.sc 1 iliers. his. her or their assignee er assig-\nnees or other representative, shall at any time\nbe delinquent for the space of
12e59ff680987b993a0bb37df01d9f19	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.5259562525298	33.448587	-112.077346	The train man referred to said that\nevery time his train stopped to fill ths\nbarrels that are kept on the bridges\nover dry arroyaa, as a protection\nagainst fire, the cattle seem to know\nthe purpose of the stop and any who\nare in the vicinity will run below tho\nbridge and with heads up and tonp.uea\nextended, try to catch the few drops\nof water that slon from Che barrels or\nthe hose to the ground below. When\na stop is made for any purpose at a\ncountry station or a siding, the cattle\nflock around the train, vainly search-\ning for water. Often they get on the\ntrack in front of an approaching train\nand pay no attention to the whistling\nof the engine. Some of them perhaps\nare too weak to get off the track, some\nno doubt, like human beings are crazed\nof thirst and oblivious to danger, and\nno man can say of a certainty that\nsome of them do not deliberately con\ntemplate suicide. But whatever the\nreason it is p. fact that in times like\nthese many are killed by the cars that\nin ordinary times would be frightened\nfrom the track by the whistle.\nThe gentleman talking on this subject\nsaid that often when his train would\nstop	a while at a siding he would\nsee cattle aleady down and all bjt\ndead with thirst, and he has taken a\nbucket from the cabObse and given\nthem water. It might have done no\ngood for the same animals probably\nperished before they met another Sa-\nmaritan, but it did the railroad man\nsome good even if it did not save the\nanimal he tried to help. On one occa\nsion when he tried to do a humane act\nof this sort other wild eyed long horns\nran up to him and almost licked his\nhands In their pleadings and he hadn't\nthe heatt to proceed till he had given\nthe whole bunch a caving taste of the\nprecious fluid. He said that without\nexaggeration he had more than once\nafter such Incidents sat down in tho\ncaboose and shed tears of sympathy\nfor the unfortunate animals.\nOne may know that cattle are dying\nby hundreds in the adjoining county.\nout of one's sight, and pass the matter\nwith the philosophical thought that\npersonally it is none of his business.\nBut in the presence of such suffering.\nit takes an iron heart to steam away\nfrom the scene of struggle between the\npowers of life .and death, and with the\ngoing, award to death the victory.
16f6544df2e9e336e7aeeceb99efb30c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.091780790208	37.692236	-97.337545	ate and float through the sky to congeal at\ntho north pole, and, thai then the north\nhemlspher w ill gradually sink under ttiosca\ntill the salt water stands two hundred feet\nabove Xcw York city, and the released\nsouthern, hemisphere will slowly and1 silly\ntip out "of the oceans, revealing continent\nand islands wnerc'uew nations will 6c born,\nand grcit civilizations take, root and blos-\nsom. K nowing all this, wc hare ample warn-\ning. When the time of the cataclasm draws\nnigh wo can hedge by selling our real estate,\ndispose of our houses on long lease (money\nIn advance and go to Australia, Melding a\ntender farewell to the doomed north. It 1\nsad to think that, if the prognostications of\nscience are trustworthy, the vigorous north\nis to	submerged, and thit.ln a llttfe while,\nmerely twelve thousand cars, Fulton mar-\nket will have joined the majestic ruins of the\nworld, and sharks uilLucdlsporttng above\nWall street antl codfish moving In select cir-\ncles along" Fifih avenue, vvith only Trinity\nchurch steeple and the tall tower peering\nabove the liquid waatoi Jt must be a heart\nies wretebi who desires to know more about\npolconcrystlc laditude that Is responsible\nfor bringing upon uaso much woo.\nThe MiJieitttr (February) .,i?.r lias al-\nways been a special number., a rich as the\nchoicest literary matter ami tho iiiost beauti-\nful woud cugraviugs can make it. Of last\nyear's midwinter number the Loudon Timet\nsaid: "It is a really jiiaguiaccnt triumph of\nAmerican pictorial art aud literary genius."\nThe English publisher of Scrtbaer has
7522b1d4ef3214cab163c2da702539a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.5396174547157	37.538509	-77.43428	Since the nomination of Polk and Dallas, not\na word has been heard trom \\Vm. C . Rives..\nMany persons, especially those who were in th-\nlate Democratic Convention in Richmond, art-\nanxious to know w hat course that gentleman in-\ntends to pursue. You remember, that a very near\nrelative of Mr. Rives stated nubliclv in the Con¬\nvention last February, that "lie was* authorized to\nsay that Mr. Hives would support any man that\nmight Ik- nominated at the Baltimore Convention,\nexcept Mr. Van Buren." Will Mr. Rives now\nredeem the pledge thus given] 1 doubt it. Some\nsay he was too far committed to Mr. Clay before\nthe meeting of the Baltimore Convention. But\nii would be monstrous to suppose that Mr. Rives\npledged his support to the nominee of that Con-\nvent ion, except as to one name; and then,	\nhe knew the action of that Convention, commit¬\nted himself to the opponent of the individual who\nmight be there nominated. Others think Mr.\nRives is influenced by the supposed Whig ma¬\njority in the next Legislature. Ii he is, he counts\nwithout his host; for every body who knows any\nthing about the sentiment of the Whigs in Vir¬\nginia. knows that Mr. A. II . II. Stuart is the\nchoice of that party for Senator, two to one over\nall others. But it is to be hoped that Mr. llives\nwill be influenced by no improper considerations.\nIf he is not, let him come out like a man and re¬\ndeem the pledge he authorized to be given to the\nRepublican party in Virginia, and that wasjriven\nto them in their Convention last winter. Will he\ndoit? 1 should like to know.
1de90d33a7503058af1efa972fe6c6dc	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3520547628107	47.504885	-111.291891	A new genaral store will be opened at\nStanford in the near future by A. H .\nRoss, a pioneer resident of that town,\nand W. F. Ross, his nephew, and who is\nnow manager of the Ross Mercantile\nCo. at Geyser. The business will be\nlocated in a building occupied until the\nfirst of the year by a saloon and will be\nconducted with an idea to meeting the\nrequirements of the farming trade, it\nwas stated yesterday by both members\nof the firm, who were in Great Falls on\na business mission. A. H . Ross is the\nowner of the building in which the store\nwill be opened and this spring, in view\nof the excellent prospects for a satis­\nfactory season and for a continued de­\nvelopment of the Stanford section, he\ndecided to enter the mercantile business\ninstead of seeking a tenant.\nMr. Ross states that conditions at\nStanford this spring are good. Crops\nthere, as elsewhere	the state, are\nshowing up well and the biggest acreage\nthat has ever been planted in that sec­\ntion will be harvested. Just now the\npeople there are greatly interested in\nthe campaign for the creation of Judith\neomty, which, according to Mr. Ross has\nevery prospect of materalizing without\nappreciable opposition. Stanford will be\na candidate for county seat honors and\nwill be in competition with Geyser and\nHobson, but location of the seat of gov­\nernment is with the divisionists a mat­\nter of secondary importance, Mr. Ross\nrelates. With the division accomplished\nhe states, the court house can be design­\nated for any one of the competiting\ntowns without the losers taking their\ndefeat very much to heart. The effort,\nespecially in western Fergus county, to\ncreate the county of Judith has been\ncarried on for nearly 10 years and the\ngeneral benefits expected to be derived\nfrom the division comprise the princi­\npal source of the movement
0feb6c0f9fb4c5ff7f3b830ce0013b71	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.5575342148657	46.395761	-112.730038	tter years of the recent war, the family\nr Spotted Tail resided at Foit Laramie, 5\nid among them was his favorite daughter,\nyoung girl just emerging into the mys-\ntrious realm of womanhood. The fort was d\nerrisoned by a regiment of Ohio vol.i - t\nters, and among the officers was a young c\ntan of good address and handsome appear-\nner, with whom the young Indian girl\necame infatuated. Her passion was not I\nreiprocated by the officer, who had honar a\nbough to tell the child of the forest that\nedid notrand could not love her or marry\ner. She, a princess, and daughter of the\naughtiest ludian chief in the West, could 1\notbe made to understand why she was\nofa fitting bride for anyone. Day after\nayshe would dress herself in her most\norgeous apparel. and, going to the fort,\n'ould sit down upon the doorstep of the\nunag officer, content with being near him\nnd happy when her eyes rested upon him.\npotted Tail was absent, but when he heard\n['the sad story of his daughter's iniatua-\non, he came to her and remonstrated, but t\n>no avail. Finally lie had her removed to i\nlieRocky Mountains, where she might not 1\nseher soldier lover. Soon a messenger\naineto the father. The daughter was\nyiug of a broken heart. He hurried to i\ner side and heard her,	all the simple\ntoiuence of her race, plead that he would\namain at peace with the pale-faces, because\nheone she loved was of them, and they\nmid not be bad. She wanted her body\narried to Laramie and buried near the fort, i\nhatin death she might lie near him for\nhelove of whom-she died. Thither they\noreher and laid her in the grave as do the\nale-faces their dead; and this the story\nfSpotted Tail's daughter is told L -day\nround the camp tires in the great West..\n- The story of the infatuation, and the\nurial is undoubtedly true. We saw in '66\nlegrave (if the coffin containing the re-\nrains, supported on a rough platform set\np some ten feet from the ground, covered\nrithbright colored blankets and decorated 1\nriththe head and tail of hei favorite pony,\nanbe called a grave) which the military\nuthorities had permitted to be placed in\nheenclosed burial grounds at Poit Laramie.\ntutthe story then told was that Spotted 1\n'ailwas indignant at the bestowal of the\nffedtions ot his daughter, whom he had\nesigned should wed one of his braves, took\noraway with a hunting party, and while\na thehunt she purposely gathered and ate\nf somepoisonous root, and died. Sad-\nenetdand contrite, the old chief came with\nerrequest to be buried in the Fort Lara-\nmieburial grounds, and herself and a child\nLater
9f3aeaa0f09d1b3e09f590e16ccf2044	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.4357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	NOTICE.—Iii ulwdifnce In Ihe Ion-going\ndecree, vi- shall, on the first 51 onlay in July next, (being\nPrince William court dny,) before the front door of the\ncourthouse of said county, offer for sale by pnbllc auction,\nto the highest bidder,upon n credit of one, two and three\nyears, tbe purchaser or pureb tsers giving bonus with good\nsecurity,and a deed of trust upon the property sold to se-\ncure the payment thereof, the following property, to wit\nAbout 8l5 acres of land situate in Prince William ruun-\ntv, within fire or six miles from Dumfries, constituting\nthree tracts, all or which adjoin each other at one or more\npoints | one tract called the Mnusion House or Bell Air\nreact, contains about 430 acres, is situated in a healthy\nneighborhood. %1-ltii btlod water, and all adequate supply of\nlimber to support the farrti. with a large aud convenient\nbrick building thereon, suitable for a large and genteel\nfamily, with the ii«i««ry out bouses; and there is com-\nputed to be about loo acre* of meadow- land on said tract,\nof good quality—ami the balance is represented to be well\nadapted in tlte growth of Indian corh,	alid oats: there\nis also on said farm an Orchard of » ell selected fruit_The\nsecond tract contains 160 acres, and has on it a country n.ill\non a good sirenni, anu atlmirably situated for country cus-\ntom. The mill is somew hat olit of repair, but al an incon-\nsiderable expense could be put in good order. The third\ntract Is estimated to coutaia £35 acres, well watered, and\npossesses a very abundant supply of timber—its soil is\nsomewhat like llmtof Ibe other two tracts, better suited\nto the growth of Indian corn, rye or oats, than It it to the\nculture of wheat, (having generally too large a ponton of\nsand tuvuil the growth ot wheat)\nAlso, two bus In the tuwnbf PnhifT-ies,nhr an unimproved\nlot, nntl the other being tbe lot on.which the tobacco ware-\nhouses arc and have been for upwards of thirty yrars-.—\nsome vacant lots at New port, just where Qoantiru creek\nempties Itself into the river Potomac, and alioiit the place\nwl,,‘re •• Is expected tbe contemplated canal from Humble*\nto the Potomac will pass aud about 700 acres of Military\nland situate in the stole ol Kentucky and county of
19086f1cc7fa57678d1275cf4f0726e9	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.2123287354134	37.985009	-103.543832	Witty An*wrr of »n Irlghmsn Who\n“Xe»rr Argued with • I -wdy.**\nThe minstrels of Ireland are not all\ngone from the highways and byways\nof Erin, says an exchange. The mourn-\nful harp and plaintive pipe may have\ngiven way to the breezy banjo and\ncrooning violin, but the songs which\nthese accompany are the songs of Ire-\nland still. Down by the rotten Clad-\ndagh wharves of old Galway town I\ncame upon a rapt audience, says a\nwell-known traveler, enthralled by the\ndulcet notes of Tim Brennan, the "wan-\ndering minstrel of Tipperary"—one of\nthe sweetest singers I ever heard and\none who would have been great were\nIt not for his love of "the cinder In\nIt. " a s they aptly term the weat of\n	mountain dew. I had seen Tim\nmany times before In Ireland. Our\ntrampings had brought us Into the\na&me relations of artist and responsive\nauditor ao many times that as he tip-\nped me a comforting wink of recogni-\ntion 1 noticed that his violin had been\nreplaced by the temporary, though\n{ ample musical makeshift of a banjo\nI wrought from the head of an ancient\n| Irish churn. In the pause following\nhis ballad I felt emboldened to toss\nhim hack his wink, with the query:\n"And. Tim. why didn’t you bring the j\nchurn with Us head?" "Fallb yer hon-\nor." he replied, in a flash and with a\nwinsome smile, holding the churn-\nhead banjo aloft so all could see. " faith\nI never argue wld a lady—an*,
2297c77188a4eb9f2e1191eed54964c6	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.3383561326739	42.500622	-90.664797	proceeded immediately to do all in their pow r\nfor 'he groaning sufferers, in the courtfc- <>i la­\nbours ttey had administered mure or less relief\nto all. A1 half past two the first class passen\ngers from Chicago were transferred to the Cen\n• ral passenger car and brought up to the city.\nUp to lhat time no locomotive had come from\ntlie city to bear away the wounded and dyii-g\nwho had bpen crushed in the cars of that road\nand y« t four hours and a half had elapsed since\nthe collision 1 and yet those poor creatures in\nall the agonies of broken limbs and smashed bo\nriles could not be conveyed to any house or beil\nexcept on that road.\nit must be borne in mind that each of the\ntracks which concentrate ai this crossing ar»\nHanked with water on both	so that the\npelting from one place to another, is at all point-\ndifficult and at some impossible. The ruin ot\nthe cars was itself a terrible siijllt. Piled up n\nthe water lay an immense heap of wh.'eU, iroi\nrailings, splinters, doors &/•, tfce. On on-\nside lay the{crushed locomotive, still emitting\nsti-am as late as 2 o'clock. Perched on the top\nof all, at tin* height of tvvelve feet above th\nwaters edge was the baggage car of the Express\ntrain with one-half perfectly sound, not even\nthe end gla^s broken. The other end has burtt\nopen and a portion ol the trunks had rolled down\nthe heap into the water below.\nBeneath one edge of the car appeared the bold\nhead and one band of an old man.— The leg of\none and the body of auotoher were also visible\nbeneath the car.
253d28418d4f66b64f2fe601c4e08534	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1910.5520547628107	36.816137	-100.519871	Farm lands in Canada increased In\nvnluo this Spring from fifteen to twen-\nty per cent, nnd ns a result of this\nlncreaso thonsnuds of thoso who havn\ngono thero within tho past few years\nhavo had that much moro value added\nto their holdings. Thcro is proof hero\nthat as a Hold for Investment thero\nIs nowhero to bo found a moro profit-\nable ono than in purchasing farm\nlands in Canada. And, as a flold for\noccupation and working tho farms\nthero is nowhero on tho continent\nwhero moro satisfactory roturn is\ngiven. Tho crops ere always suro nnd\ntho prices aro always good. With\nrailroads entering nnd traversing nil\ntho settled parts, thero aro very few\ndistricts In which tho farmer will bo\nmoro than from ten to twelve miles\nfrom a railway station. Roada aro\ngood, nnd big loads aro easily handled.\nTho prico of getting grain to tho pri-\nmary market	low on this account,\nnnd then in reaching tho world's mar-\nkets tho railways havo their rates con-\ntrolled by tho Government, and what\nmay bo considered a fair tlcal is cer-\ntain. Good prices for all kinds of\ngrain is tho rule, and If tho Investor\nhas mado good money by tho increased\nvaluo given to his unworked land, It\nis not difficult to understand that the\nprofit to tho man who works his land\nIs Just that much moro, and there\nwill bo no depreciation. Tho man\nwho holds a freo homestead of ono\nhundred nnd sixty acres of land,\nwhich ho got for ?10 as an entry fee,\nhas land which at its lowest estimato\nIs worth J10 an aero yes, $15 an aero\ntho moment ho has completed his\nthree years' residence duties. It will\ncontinuo to increase in valuo until its\nearning power gives a reasonable in-\nterest on a certain sura.
03ad9e95a7477907bf3b362bb09ead07	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.7794520230848	30.125201	-91.83345	panied the Shah from his capital to the\nfrontier: Four thousand quadrupeds,\nincluding mules, horses, and camels,\nfor carrying the luggage and drawing\nthe carriages; 3,000 tents to accommo-\ndate 7,000 to 8,000 individuals, 23 car-\nriages for the royal suite alone, 3 royal\nwives, and their 40 female attendants.\nThe Shah's tent arrangements cover\nover an acre of ground. The hge red\ntent inhabited by the still slumbering\nmonarch was visible from afar. It was\npitched in a grove of poplars, by the\nside of a tiny lake, and surrounded by a\nwall about eight feet high, made of\nHesht embroidery-that is to say, an\nembroidery of chain stitch, uniting lit.\ntie bitsof colored cloth, which we know\nwell enough in England in the shape of\ntable covers and anti-macassars, and\nfor which I have never really felt any\ngrea taffection; but still, when it decor.\nates a high 'all inclosing an acre of\nground the effect is startling and mag-\nnificent. Finer table covers of the same\nmaterial were spread as saddle cloths\nover	many gayly-caparisoned horses\naround us, and just as we approached\nquantities of mules were on the point of\nstarting with royal and other baggage,\nwith bright red palls cast over their\nburdens. All the carra•es were wait-\ning ready before the grate into the royal\ninclosure, which was formed of poles\npainted red, looking not unlike gallows\nAnisi Dowlet, the Shah's favorite wife,\nwas just going to start in her gilded\ncarriage, drawn by six gayly-caparison-\ned horses. She is a remarkable woman,\nwho has held her position of favorite for\nthirty years. She has no children, she\nis not young, and I am told not beauti-\nful; but her intellectual qualities am\nsuch and her manner so bright that\nthey have placed her far ahead of the\nother ladies in the royal harem. She\nalways started an hour or two before his\nMajesty, presumably acting as a good\nwife should, to see that all was in order\nand the slippers ready at the other end.\nThere, too, was the Shah's own horse,\ncalled "Beest Satoun." or
17a722dd79df205dc6fd80a9896cac09	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.669862981989	33.448587	-112.077346	The examination of Al Fulwikts\ncharged with "rolling" Ben Torrey in\na rear room of the Owl saloon on Mon\nday night, took place before Justice,\nuurnett yesterday, the examination\nhaving been adjourned from the day\nbefore on account of the intoxication\nof Torrey. He was sober yesterday.\nHe said that after having had a $20\ngold piece changed at the bar and af\nter spending about a half dollar he J\nwent mio a uacK room ana lay aown.\nHe sa:d that Fulwiler entered and\ntook S10 out of his pocket. Just at that\ntime other persons in the front of the\nsaloon, knowing of his condition, were\ncoming in to take his money and put\nit behind the bar for safekeeping. They\ncould find only a little more than $9.\nWhen they asked "mini what he had\ndone with the	he recalled that\nFulwiler had been feeling in his pock-\nets. He accordingly accused him of the\ntheft. Fulwiler denied it, but when he\nwas searched, after saying that he had\nonly 50 cents about him, $10 was found.\nTorrey said he struck at Fulwiler. who\nran out into the alley and made his es-\ncape. The testimony of the other wit-\nnesses was corroborative of this state-\nment. On this showing, Fulwiler was\nheld to the grand Jury in the sum of\n$300. Late last night the bond had not\nbeen furnished.\nThere was a pathetic incident in the\ncourse of the preliminary examination.\nFulwiler's wife was in the courtroom,\nand while the relation of her husband's\ncrime was going on she fell upon the\nfloor in a faint. She was carried into\nan adjoining room, where she shortly\nafter revived.
016a38073bd14decd2b83c8dd1a1e579	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.8374316623658	37.538509	-77.43428	the sensibility or offend the just pride of\nthe people of other States; and they should\nfrown upon any proceedings within their own\nborders likely to disturb the tranquility of\ntheir political brethren in other portions of\nthe Union. In a country so extensive xs\nthe United States, and with pursuits so\nvaried, the internal regulations of the several\nStates must frequently differ from one another\nin important particulars; ami this ditlerencc\nis unavoidably increased by the varying\nprinciples upon which the American Co-\nionics were originally planted; principles\nwhich had taken a deep root in their social\nrelations before the Revolution, and, of\nnecessity, influencing their policy since the}'\nbecame "free and independent States, llut each <\nState has the unquestionable right to regulate 1\nits own internal concerns according to its own *\npleasure; while it does not interfere with the\nrights of the people of other States or the rights 1\nof the Union, every State must be	judge\nof the measures proper 1<> secure the safety of\nits citizens and promote their happiness; and\nall efforts on the part of the people of other '\nStates to cast odium upon their institutions,\nand all measures calculated to disturb their\nrights of properly, or to puL in jeopardy their\npeace and internal tranquility, are in direct\nopposition to the spirit in which the Union was\nformed, and most endanger its safety. Motives\nof philanthropy may be assigned for this un-\nwarrantable interference, and such men may\npersuade themselves for a moment that they\nare laboring in the cause of humanity, and as-\nsel ling the rights of the. human race; but every\none, upon sober retlertion, will see that nothing\nbut mischief can come from their improper\nassaults upon the feelings and rights of others\nRest assured, that the men found busy in this\nwork of discord are not worthy of your con-\nfidence, ami deserve your strongest reprolia-\nlion."
73c53d2548da0d5cbda337b115d34003	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.919178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	I will rite Montesquieu, amongst o’hcrs, great as lie is.\nIt has been long known that it is not the climate which de-\ncides upon the degree of liberty that a people should enjoy,\nand that tlnyc is no need of meteorological observations lor\nascertaining the constitution which is suited to a country.\nI think, then, that by rendering a Chamber elective by\nthirds every five years, it would he invested with consist-\nency and stability, though the right of disdution might\nhe accorded to the King. We should thus have a Cham-\nber, not indeed the best possible, hut the least imperfect.\nI would wish to make it more aristocratic; hut in truth,\nwhen there is in the democratic portion of our legislature\nonly one elector out of thirty citizens of an age to vote, it\nis dillicult to infuse a greater share of aristocracy into the\nsecond Chamber.—Besides, as I said the other day, it is suf-\nficient to establish some difference between them, for I\nwill not he stopped by the remark of the first speaker, as,\n	hen the Peerage is not hereditary, it i< net to overturn\nthe Charter to say, that the Peers will he eligible for four\nyears: the spirit of the Charier, on the eontraiy, should per-\nmit it. In a word, il you have two Chambers, dillercnt in\nsome re.-pccts, with the faculty conceded in the King ol\ndissolving them, you will fulfil our intention to respect\nthe principle of representation, and you will give comis-\ntcncy to thonew Chamber, at the tame lime that you will\nrender It the guardian, aa w e ourselves are, of the constitu-\ntional prerogatives of the crow n.”\nFrom Colombia. — The New Y ork Courier and En-\nquirer contains a despatch from General Hernia to the\nminister of war of the Republic of Colombia, detailing hi\noperations against the I-.thinus of Panama, which hail de-\nclared itself an independent State; from w hich it appears\nlie was complete!} successful. lie look the fortress ol\nPanoma by surprise without firing a gun. lie subse-\nquently had an engage me nt with the enemy near the Rio
158f6e4313d93dd9db40a9f8a9bc43c4	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.0452054477423	35.955692	-80.005318	Raleigh. At the urgent request of\nDirector General McAdoo, the North\nCarolina corporation commission has\nissued an order especially promulgat-\ning for enforcement in this state the\norder just issued from Washington by\nthe director general materially ad-\nvancing the penalties or demurrage\ncharges for failure to promptly unload\ncar load freight with a view to re-\nlieving in tljis way much of the car\nshortage that handicaps transporta-\ntion. The order of the commission\ncalls for rigid enforcement of the new\ndemurrage charges .when the order be\ncomes effective. The call on the state\ncommission for this supplementary or\nder came in a lengthy telegram from\nDirector General McAdoo in which he\nreiterated that the increase of the pen\nalties was imperative to obtain further\nrelief from, fre.ight congestion and lack\nof transportation facilltes and com\n	the hearty spirit of co- op e- ra\nlion that he said all the state commis\nsioners are extending him in his task\nof directing the railroad business of\nkthe country. The new demurrage\ncharges made the first day penalty\nafter 48 hours free time $3 instead of\n2; advance the second penalty day\nto ?4 and then adds $1 per day in ad-\ndition for each day thereafter.\nIt having become known that it is\nthe purpose of Director General Mc-\nAdoo to appoint a director in each\nstate to have direct supervison ol\nrailway lines in the state, under him,\nthere is interested speculation as to\nwho will get the place In North Caro-\nlina, with general impression that the\nplace may go to Chairman E. L. Trav-\nis, of the corporation commission, if he\nwill accept the post.
470cd409f9c25dbf23c2f9133d9593ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	The public are also informed, (hat Sir. and Mr.-. BOBBITT,\nlately Principals iu the Mali-and Female Academies at Law-\nrent rvillc, have iciU'jvi-tl their SCHOOLS to the Brunswick\nMineral Springs, at which place (heir next sessiou will com-\nmence, on the 2d Monday in September. —T he Scholastic yea-\nwill be divided into two equal sessions, and close on the lint\nMutislay in July, of every year. It i« denned entirely unne-\ncessary to.-ay anything in commendation ol these distinguished\nteachers—they have devoted fifteen years ol' nnilividril atten-\ntion tollieii profession— and the uni vet sal satisfaction they have\ngiven, is the best commentary on their merit. The Universities\nof Virginia :.nd Xoiin Carolina, afThid ample testimony of Mr.\nBobbitt’s worth, intU* high standing and accurate information\nof those of his Pupils who have joined ih ...c institutions—Whilst\nthe Female society id ibil section ol Virginia, and a n a.: Irra\nhie portion ol North Carolina, will long tee! the effects ol tin\nBobhitt’s untiring industry and intelligence. In en iy branch\nof refmid Female Education, whit bore rnsmrntalor profound,\nshe is	as an amiable and intelligent Instructress.\nShe will all In- aided in her department by the a>|e assistance\nof Mi,- ELI /.A BOBBITT, rill two academics Will he entirely\nsepatate Irnui larh.itber— the Female Students residing under\nthe same tnof with Wrs. Bobbitt, and subject eutiiely tenet «u-\npei intendaner and control. In the M..l< Department will he\ntaught, the Latin, deed and FnricA Languages, Geography,\nMathematics, Philosophy ami all the branches ol sci-nce u.u\nally taught iu Colleges. At . Bobbitt’s peculiar attention will be\nilnecte.i in preparing young men for aiegular collegiate course.\nShould (lie number ill schofais in the lower branches of au Kn\nglish jEifucotion justify it, an assistant will be proemed for the\npurpose of instructing tin nt. In the Female Department, will\nbe taught, Heading, Writing, Arithmetic,Geography, Gram-\nmar, Rhetoric,Philosophy, Chymislry, Latin, t rench, Hee,lU-\nWorL, Painting, Music, Dancing, tfc. The value tuition fee\nwill lie demanded as heretofore al Latvrencerille. Mtine and\nDancing being,of course, sepatate riiatges. Board, inclusive\nof candles, Washing, &c. at the reduced pi ice of Foity Dol-\nlais per setsiun.
0a4a66dda88889f038f8cd77fa87fa5d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.3428961432403	33.448587	-112.077346	Lot Twenty (20) in Block Four (4).\nBurrourrhs Addition, replatted ac\ncording to the map or plat of said\nBurroughs Addition replatted, re\ncorded In the office of the County\nRecorder of Maricopa County, in the\nState of Arizona, in Book 7 of Maps,\nat page IS thereof.\nand also of, in and to the personal\nproperty of said estate contained in.\non and about the building of said real\nestate, a particular description of\nwhich is set out In Exhibit A annexed\nto the petition of the administrator of\nsaid estate for and order of sale of\nsaid real and personal property, a par\nticular description of said versonal\nproperty will also be furnished to any\nprospective purchaser upon request, at\nthe office of Alexander, Christy & Bax\nter. Room 811 Fleming Building,\nPhoenix, Arizona, the attorneys of said\nadministrator; terms and conditions of\nsale, cash; ten per cent of the pur\nchase money to be. paid at the time of\nsale, balance on confirmation of sale;\nthe purchaser to assume the payment\nof and take the property purchased by\nhim subject	all the State and Coun\nty taxes and all assessments of what-\nsoever name or nature which are now\nor may become hereafter chargeable\nto ot a lien against the property pur-\nchased by him, and also assume and\npay that certain existing mortgage\nagainst said real property in the sum\nof $1,000, together with the Interest due\nand to become due thereon In favor of\nHenrjr S. Smith and recorded in Book\n112 of Mortgages t page 185. in the\nRecorder's office of Maricopa County,\nArizona; All bids or offers must be in\nwriting and may be left at the office of\nAlexander, Christy & Baxter, attorneys\nfor said administrator. Room 311 Flem\ning Building, at the City of Phoenix,\nAzizona, or may be delivered to said\nadministrator personally at the State\nCapitol at any time after the first pub\nlication of this notice and before the\nmaking of the sale. Separate bids may\nbe made for the purchase of the real\nproperty and for the purchase of the\npersonal property or for the purchase\nof the real and personal property to\ngether.
5ebe122fab1dad4253cd91c47d8a3771	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1879.0260273655506	37.53119	-84.661888	CoLDwrLL Imam On the morning of\nIhe "th, In the preaence of a limited num\nber of frienda, at the realdence of the\nbride' mother, Mra. Mary Logan, ltr.\nJoa, C Coldwell and Mia Annie Logan\nwere united In marriage. Iter. W. E . Kel-\nler, of Ilarrod.burg, officiated, and Mr. W .\nB. Mawn and Miaa Matlie Paxlon, Km\nmet! G. Login, E, of the CWHerVw-a- al\n(by proxy) and Miaa Beltle Paxlon, acted\nat attendant. In a becoming auit of Caah\nmere and eelret, with elegant garnet jew\nelry, the bride ntter looked tweeter or\nprettier, and It waa with trident pride at\nhit good fortune that the handaome groom\npromleed to tore, cherlah and protect her\nthrough life. That he hia won a true,\nlotlng and aceompltahed help meet, ta Ihe\nunanimoue rcrdictof her great number of\nfrienda, all of whom unite In a heartfelt\nwith fur her happlnea.	Coldwell la\na young man of fine education, ind It rap-\nidly rlalng to prominence aa a Preabyterltn\nminuter, and there la etery etldence that\nMiaa Annie liaa.rhoaen wlaely and well.\nThe marriage la the mnaumallon of hope\nformed In Ihe hippy achoot day, when\nMiaa Annie via a acholar In Ihe College at\nShclbytllle, Tenn., and it It truly a lore- -\nmatch. After a haaty toilet to ault the\nlong trip In Horn for her, the pair left for\nSbelbytllle, Tennewiee, where Ihey will\napeod aome lime with Mr. Coldwell'a rela\nUrea, ami then go toCulIeoka.Tennen,\nwhere he 1 atationrd a paator of a thrir\nIng Church. Among the handaome array\nof preaenta which, combined both the uae\nful and Ihe ornamental, we note the follow-\ning i Sllter pitcher, waiter and goblet,\nIter. J . C . Coldwell; allter cake batkeL\nMra. Coldwell, mother of the groom; ailter\nand
2a5d5e8c3d4f89098a9b149c3aa2e322	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.7657533929478	38.177063	-75.392696	"The Wus are especially keen on\nhunting heads during February, March\nand April—Just before the planting\nseason. From the Wa angle of looking\nat It the business Isn't the madness\nwe take It to be. It is a convention\nand quite as reasonable as ufternoon\ntea. Kvery decently religious Wa\nknows that unless the seed grain is\nproperly charmed and conjured with\na human head the crop raised from\nIt will he a failure. And who wants to\nstarve? In fact, if worst come* to\nworst and there are no hends forth-\ncoming from raids on neighbors the\nWas prefer to take the head of some\nfeeble person In the village rather than\nrun the risk of scant crops and conse-\nquent empty stomachs.\n"In February, March and April, then,\nthe wild Wu men	hunting. Of\ncourse, any head that offers Itself to\nbe coiected Is regarded as fair gnme\nami It behooves the mar working '\nalone cutting Jungle or the woman hoe- j\nlug uloue In the Held to be cautious I\nwhen the Was are afoot. A common j\nartltlcc is to barricade some Jungle j\nhighway and lie in ambush, some Just i\nbehind tlie barricade some on either\nside, to rush down on the Hanks of any\nparty caught in the trap.\n“Heads of men, women ami children\nover twelve years old are acceptable.\nHeads marked with smallpox, for su-\nperstitious reasons, are not desired. j\nA successful foray Is one which yields j\none or more corpses. Immediately the\nheads are cut off and put in bugs.\nThen hack home go the rejoicing Wns.
28ea662e1deb53cf4dd38a3ea78bcd0b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.3986301052764	46.879176	-102.789624	Arklchita, a typical Indian, was chief\n•cout at Fort Sisseton. Dakota, In 1882.\nAlthough he knew English well, he\nheld the old Indian hatred of its use,\nand would never speak it except under\nextraordinary circumstances. He stood\nabout five feet nine inches in height,\nwas slender, but wiry, and was about\n34 years of age. Ordinarily he was\nslow and sedate in his actions—very\ndignified; but when the necessity arose,\nhe could be as quick as a flash, and\nhad, like pvery Indian on the north­\nwestern plains,' a pair of eyes that\ncould equal any fieldglass.\nHis services—for he had been em­\nployed as a scout for some years—had\nbeen very valuable to the government,\nand, in recognition of this fact, the offi­\ncer in command had secured authority\n	the war department to promote\nhim to the rank of sergeant; conse­\nquently he went around In a neat uni­\nform with chevrons and stripes, very\nmuch impressed with his own Impor­\ntance, which he considered second only\nto that otC the commanding officer; and\nhe took care that every one else also\nshould respect his rank and dignity.\nAs his native name is the Sioux for\nsoldier," it Is easily seen why he was\nso named; but he had still another\nname, which the Indians had given\nhim before his entering military cir­\ncles, and that, translated into English,\nwas the "grasswal&er," or "trailer,"\nfrom his absolutely marvelous ability\nto find the trail of anything that left\neven the slightest trace on the ground\nas Mi passed over it
77fb9c2b4342e4bd2bef132d35c56577	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1843.5493150367834	33.495674	-88.427263	raged furiously, enabled bim to get within five\npaces of him without being heard. He then\nhalted, and silently cocking a pistol, remained\nfor some .ime motionless as a statue. Now\nthat his revenge was in his grasp, he hesitated\nto take it, not from any relenting weakness, but\nbecause the speedy death it was in hw power\nto give, appeared an inadequate panishment\na paltry vengeance. Had he seen his enemy\ntorn by wi'd horses, or broken on the heel,\nhis burning thirst for revenge would hardly\nhave been 6lakef ; and an easy, painless death\nby knife or bullet, he looked upon as a boon\nrather than a punishment. An end was put\nto his hesitation by the Uarlist pimselt, who,\neither tormented by an evil conscience, or op-\npressed by one of those unaccountable and\nmysterious presentiments that sometimes warn\nus of	danger, became restless, cast\nuneasy glances about him, and at last, turning\nround, found himself face to face with Ignacio.\nAlmost before he recognized him, a hand was\non his collar, and the muzzle of a pistol cram-\nmed into his ear. The click of the lock was\nheard, but no discharge ensued. The rain had\ndamped the powder. Before Ignacio could\ndraw his other pistol, the Carl is t grappled him\nfiercely, and a terriule struggle commenced.\nTheir "feet soon slipped upon the wet rock, and\nthey fell, still grasping each other's throats,\nfoaming with rage, hate, and desperation.\nThe fire, now nearly out. afforded little light\nfor the contest, but as they rolled over the\nsmouldering embers, clouds of sparks arose,\ntheir clothe and hair were burned, and their\nfaces scorched by the heat. The Carlist was\nunarmed, save with a clasp-knif- e,
c5741d62d8bbb2f12e84bd9bb8480a55	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	of Ohio rivi r.—One other tract containing SOUaeief, by\nsurvey dated *s 1th of Octobci, I7t»6. giauled by this\ncommonwealth to the said Hicks and Campbell, joining\n• heir survey of 600 acres, No. I, and on llie nor (h side\nthereof,between ibe left band fork ol Cig Randy creek\nof the Ohio river and the main Little Saudy creek.\nAnd another tract containing 300 acres, by survey dated\nWill of October, I7.0H, ranted by this commonwealth\nto the said Hicks and Campbell, uear the dividing ridge\nbetween Big aud Utile Sandy creeks of Ohio river,\nabout six miles fioni said river, Joining ihe north side\nof a survey made for said Hicks and Campbell, No. «,\nand west side of their survey No. 4.— Wh ich said three\ntracts of laud are a part of the rest estate to which Ho:\nHicks,a	of ibe said John llicks, by his answer hied\nin the superior Court of chancery for Ihe Richmond dis-\ntrl't, m a suit between Campbell aud liuucaii aud oth-\ners, agreed to release to said Robert Campbell all his,\nthe said Robert Hicks’} interest therein, (or the consi-\nderation in tlie said answer mentioned, among which\nis the sum of two hundred dollars—which said mimi (tic\nsaid Robert Campbell slates, in the said deed of trust,\nhe has paid said itolwrt IMcks.— Seven tracts of laud,\nof 500 acres each, in Ihe name of Hicks aud Campbell,\nlying in the comity of Mason, have been returned lor\nnon payment of taxes,and forfeited to the literary fund,\nI have redeemed three of them for the beuelll of the\ntrust abovemeiiliuiieri. presuming that the tlnee above\ndescribed aiea part of ihe seven tracts returned.\nDec.
0c6be2d24e92f23893e25f7dff67e434	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.0999999682901	41.02728	-78.439188	It is sixteen years since the Hon. Samuel\nHoar, one of the most respectable, and also\none of the most conservative citizens of Mas\nsachusetts, was expelled from South Carolina\nwhen sent there on a diplomatic agency as the\nrepresentative of his own State. The circum-\nstances of that case are probably not known to\none in a thousand of the young men of the\ncountry under thirty years of age, and imper\nfectly remembered by many who are older. '\nIn March, 1844, the Legislature of Massa\nchusetts pussed a resolution authorizing the\nuovernor to appoint an agent to proceed to\nSouth Carolina, for tho purpose of collectiug\ninformation as to tho number and names of\ncolored citizens of Massachusetts who had been\nimprisoned in South Carolina some of whom\nhad been sold into Slavery and also to bring\nsuits	behalf of any such citizens, that the\nquestion of the constitutionality of the laws\nunder which they were imprisoned mfght be\ntested before the Supreme Court of the United\nStates. Mr. Hoar, a gentleman advanced in\nlife, and a lawyer of high standing, was an\npointed such agent. Tbe laws complained of,\nand which are still in full force, take out of\nevery ship arriving in Charleston from a Nor\nthern port every colored man who may be on\nboard, imprisons him during the stay of the\nvessel, and, on her departure, unless tbe jail\nfees are paid and the man taken away, sells\nhim as a slave to defray the expenses of bis de\ntention. The Massachusetts Legislature held\nthese laws to be unconstitutional, their action\na wrong to her colored citizens, and an onerous\ncharge to her ship-o wner -
60d079b0b2534be58faac7291807e341	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.1191780504819	46.548394	-110.902887	Most remarkable among the new discov-\neries is a well-preserved distaff of wood,\neleven feet long, with the thread charred\nblack as coal. At this depth of twenty-\neight feet curious objects of various kinds\nare constantly being unearthed. Three\ngates before the prehistoric mansion have\nbeen laid open, varying in breadth respec-\ntively from, ten to seventeen and one-fourth\nfeet. Unfortunately the approach of win-\nter, which is severe in that region, will sus-\npend further excavations until spring. The\nzealous antiquarian is sure that, eventually,\nbe will be able to prove to the most skepti-\ncal that he has struck the site of the city of\nPriam, and to more fully indentify the ruins\nwith the localities described by Homer.\nThe pre-historic times are of vast signifi-\ncation. Although the date of the Trojan\nwar can be fixed with some approach to ac-\ncuiracy, there	a vast period deeper in the\nwomb of ages beyond the reach of chronol-\nogy. It is only of' late years that we have\n?begun to form some idea of the immense\nlapse of time from the creation to the pres-\nentday. The ancients carried human an-\nnals back into ages that we take no account\nof. The Egyptian priests reckoned the\ntime fromthe reign of Helius to Alexander\nat about twenty-three thousand years.\nCicero.:speaks of the memorais of the Bab-\nylonians- as embracing a period of 470,000\nyears, and Pliny cites Ephenes as saying\nthat they were in possession ot astronomi-\ncal observations inscribed on baked bricks,\nextending over 720,00. years. The Chi-\nnese and Hlndoo cosmogonists claim a fab-\nulous antiquity almost beyond calculation.\nIt is obvious that the anoient nations had\nno belief or tradition that they were living\nin the world's youth.- P4'ladelphiaPress.
54fb16ac398803af19c25814463fcfe0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.8013698313039	41.02728	-78.439188	He is committing his Grand Jury charge,"\nsaid I to myself, when I heard a strange voice\na.iy ."th boodle is most used of the old stripe."\nNow, "boodle" is a flash term used by coun-\nterfeiters, and it immediately attracted my\n"prosecuting" attention. As I sat upon the\nbid s:de, a ray of light came through a chink\nin the boarded partition. As a man, honor\nwould have forbidden a "peep ;" as an officer\nof t he law, prudence commanded it. So, draw-\ning myself noiselessly and closely to the wall,\nor the" board separation. I looked through the\ncrack, and saw Judge C seated at a table\nw ith a sinister looking man. who wore a pair\ni t remarkable whiskers; and the two were\ncounting quite a pile of new bank bills. I\nlistened, but not a word	spoken for some\ntime. I saw the money divided into three\npiles, and the Judge placed one in his pocket,\nand the whiskered man took the oilier, and\nthen drawing oft' his boots divided the third\npile between each boot inside of it, and then\nhe again placed them on bis feet. Next the\nJudge said : "Be careful and send it to the\nproper place. His sinister companion gave a\nmeaning smile ; they shook hands ; the stran-\nger left tbo room cautiously ; and then sat\ndown to some papers. I continued to look\nfor eveval minutes, bnt he was absorbed in\nhis duties, when just as I was about quitting\nmy point literally a point of observation, ho\narose, and taking out his roll of bills, placed\nthem up the chimney ! and then continued bis\nreading.
0c70dc4eb6150a106123747c634026cb	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1871.1493150367833	43.994599	-72.127742	just descending the hill and the hinder\none just on the summit when the pro-\nfessor trul on a rolling stone, which\ncaused him to plunge forward and in-\ncreased the velocity of the load bo much\nthat he was forced to walk much faster\nthan be desired and exchange bis slaiit-in-\nposition with bis shoulders thrown\nWell hack and his feet Well braced which\nl.e had at tirst adopted for a perpendic-\nular one. At length be was pushed illto\na run ; the carriages were going ut a\ntearful rate. At the bottom of the bill\nwas a brook ; on each side, precipitous\nbanks. The professor was between Seyllu\nand Charybdia, going nine feet at a leap.\nIn order to cramp the forward wheel, be\nturned suddenly to the right.	shafts\nof the forward carriage were run two\nteet in the bank, breaking both of them\noil' short ; the lashings of the hinder\none slipped ; it ran into the forward out-\nbreaking the tender, and both vehicles\nturned aver and over down the hill with\na crash, the learned gentleman describ-\ning a parabola one of his favorite fig-\nures and lauding some rods away. He\nrose from the earth a diitier and wiser\nman ; knees skinned, pantaloons torn,\na piece of skin knocked off his forehead,\nand bis best hat as flat us a pancake uu-de - r\nthe wheels of hind carriage; and\nlooking round, he exclaimed. 'Is it pos-\nsible 1 could have been so much deceived\nB8 to the momentum ? It was prodigi-OU-\n"
3192b1a15a3d081a0f6bbdcbe85a6f50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.7226775640052	37.538509	-77.43428	- i white horse, bearing the bann> r, supported tiy the\nr> inaining four, two in front and two in rear, mounted on\nlil ick horses.these to w ear crape on their hat* and lelt arm,\nhi: 1 a crape sash trimmed with white. Kich member to\nwear a white badge b. attns; the words."Virginiu und Ken¬\ntucky," Delegation : crape on lints and lelt arm.\nOn motion, the same committee was appointed to make\nt.ll the arrangements pro tided tor bv their report.\n. Mr. II B Hampton was appointed Treasurer, to receive\nth'* funds necessary to carry out the arrange mi tits.\nMr. A. V Peachy arose and addressed the meeting in the\nfollowing elui|Uent remarks :\nMr CMAihUAN -it may seem that wc make an Invidious\ndistinction in lavor of the Si .tes whi< h	n ;>r« sent on tins\n01 car! n, by calling together their sons to do peculiar honor\nlo the memory ul the illustrious dead; for us thi' air wo\nbreathe, as the lijjht of the sun, as the expanse i.f the oreon,\nas the glory of the stars, l>v their universality, arc the pro¬\nperty ol all men, so ihe name of Hksft Cla v is lie com¬\nmon htriluge of bis country. In it ilieie is an abundant,\nll' -'s'r'y ^'^i'ne''t laBifflite^lTs'^'"lYu'gmfl'ceni details. But ill 'he\ntutdsi of fill his (greatness, here l«-4 us m irk, mat Henry Clay\nwis n gallant gentleman, nnd, like the knightly kmc of\nI*ranee, i:' the thought ev» r came into Ills mind that he had\nlost all save honor, he was the vLry man to feel that utarly\ntill was saved.
815f621c8cead6bd13f6a6cfd27ed667	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	his despotism is supposed to exist. The idea that the\nSupreme Court is to he the safeguard of the reserved\nrights of the State*, can delude those only, who close\ntheir ears to the acknowledged fact, that iu most ol the\ncases where usurped power has been exercised or i*\napprehended, (such for instance as the Tariff of pro'er-\ntion, and the appropriations of money for Internal Ini\nprove men's . Education, Charities, Colonization nr E-\nmanripation) the question cannot even be brought be-\nfore the Supreme Court according to the torm* of the\nConstitution, and it is certainly in the power of Con-\ngresa to to frame their laws and so to regulate their\nCourts as to prevent them from interposing to “arrest\nthe progrees o( usurpation” in ary sase whatsoever.\nWhen we cast our eyes over the map of the United\nS'ates, and hel old a territory ol	vast extent, in-\nhabited by a people of such diversified pursuits ami in-\nterests. ot habit* and of feelings, can it tie possiblo that\nthe “will of tlie majority” shall lie practically adopt-\ned as the rule of Government for all of (lie parts, with-\nout its degenerating into the most odious and desola-\nting tyranny? Look at the condition of the Southern\nStates, haring the system at slavery so interwoven with\ntheir institutions that even to touch the subject is to\ninvolve them in min; ami depending upon foreign mar-\nkets for the sale of their valuable productions. Can\nit be believed, that the wise and patriotic men who re-\nt resented the South in the Convention which framed\nthe Constitution, would have consented in our lieha'f,\nto sign a bond by which it was to be submitted to a\nmajority of the people, or what is more, a
1d316e6cfe14d90e39cb2e22de2cac14	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.8753424340437	38.97864	-76.492786	"I want to add a word in appreciation\nof the splendid work of the school teach\ner. The great world movements to-\nwards right in morals and politics, re-\nligion and statecraft, are not brought\nabout so much by the work of great\nleaders as by the steady influences in\nthe smaller sphere of individual influ-\nence. In this great and permanent work\nthe teacher’s influence is only exceeded\nby that of the parent. Your work is very\ntrying to the patience and insufficiently\nremunerated, but there is a compensa-\ntion in realizing the splendid work of\nwhich you are a part and the inward\nconsciousness of ‘work done squarely\nand unwasted days.’\n"I welcome you and an confident your\nsession will be of benefit to yourselves\nand the people of Annapolis."\nMr. William H. Perveil delivered the\nresponse on the part of the teachers. Mr.\nPerveil paid tribute to the absent ones\nsome of whom had answered the last roll\ncall of the Teachers Institute. He talked\nalong the line of the improvement which\nthe Institute had for its object and said\nthe five days’ session was not meant for\na holiday for teachers and a suspension\nof their school work, but for study and\nimprovement to make them better teach-\ners Mr. Perveilsremarks • ere timely,\ninteresting and profitable.\nThe morning session closed with a few\npertinent	practical ren-arks by the\nExaminer, Mr. F. Eugene Wathen Mr.\nWathcn said the teachers had a mistaken\nidea of the Teachers’ Institute and he\nhad been deluged with letters from teach-\ners asking to be excused from attending\nor excused from taking part in the pro-\ngram. He said he did not call the In-\nstitute, but it was convened by virtue of\nthe law of the Mate Legislature, and\nwhether this law was right or wrong was\nnot for him to decide, but the law dis-\ntinctly said there should be a 5 days’\nsession of the Teachers' Institute annually\nin every county in the State. Mr.\nWathen dwelt upon the object of the In\nstitute which he said was "improvement.”\nHe advised teachers to become members\nof the State Teachers’ / ssociation in or-\nder "to keep up with the procession. "\nMr. Wathen emphasized his belief that\nthe next session of the Legislature would\ndo something substantial for the public\nschools of the State, both political parties\nhaving put the public school plank in\nthei party platform at the recent election.\nHe said there ought to be no difficulty in\nfuture in keeping the public schools open\nthe full term and in paying the teachers\na salary of not less than S4OO per annum.\nMr. Wathen’saddress was punctuated by\napplause by the teachers who evidently\nappreciated his remarks.
e8e62e6ead7f8cc233c8c10c76c63183	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	Crick Makers ami Crick flayers. —I t is proposed to\nlay about a million of bricks this seasan.in buildings so\nlar distinct iliaiilie undertakings may lie iu one or in oie\nportions oi about an bundled thousand bricks each,the\nuiiderokcrs liudiug inaleiialsas sseilas wink, liiefroui\nwall-are to be faerd with oilstoek bricks ; Ihe olhcis\nwiili sand stock*, the interior mats to lie of piaee bricks\nall to belaid wills good bond, to beclinkeis, and not\na single sauimcl brick to be used in any pai t oi the work,\nunder a penalty oi Mve cents for every such hi ick, nor\nmore than lint slob whole burke; the inner mortar to\nbe y lime and j clean gritty sand, without any mixture\nol earth ; theOutei f time and t such sand, and the\nwhole to be grouted with a tnnrtsr wfUieinuci quality,\n.n estimating ihe tiumbci of bricks which ure to be of\nthe usual dimensions, out unit of Ihe openings both us	\nmutei uls and w ork, ure to be deducted. "I lit liuie kilns\nare about u miles distaut uloiig the public toad, and the\nprice of lime lifts been generally about 1C reins the\nbushel ut the kilns; hot it is believed liui belter lime,\nand ou beitei lenns, may he had from moie distant\nqiiairirs. Good fund is luo miles distant. Ihe wood\nlands cotiimeuce at about half a mile, and the hi ick yard\nvsuh water is about, 3'» or lu rods distant: space for\nthe yard, caith lor ihe bricks, sand tur uiouar, and wa\nter lor boih will be given, li.ic-h uuderinkt-r u in\na* portion oft Ins work lie Hill Conti act In execute l«y\nme 1st day vroctobet uext. at what price fot the brick,\nam what lor the other iimtcnalt and work.\nMa te Masons aie to say for how much they will lav\nthe stone and Hud the mortar and grout of the compost-\ntiou venire
22da65be1fb5267477aeb7c6d1d24125	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.8237704601802	41.558153	-73.051497	The city boards have not) been bash-\nful in asking for money enough for the\nensuing year. Some of the items are\nfiled and cannot be changed, but this\nis not so In all cases, , and. the rate\npayers hope the aldermen,; will apply\nthe brakes and' thus prevent the rate\nof taxation being advanced. The\ngrand list will be bigger this year than\never before and.it is .not unreasonable\nthat the public should look for a re-\nduction in their rate bills over those\nof 1904. There is nothing urgent on\nhand at the present time unless the\ncity wants to cater to the demands of\na few rear estate speculators who are\naiming to make their neighbors be-\nlieve that ''public necessity and con-\nvenience require that streets be oper-\nated through	scrub land ' and\nwater mains laid therein fat the ex-\npense of the city, and they seem to be\nmaking some headway .toward that\nend. ; Another bad feature.. about the\nproposed 'appropriations Is that there\nIs no reason to expect a fair distribu-\ntion of the 4floney, especially in the\nfire, department One part of the\npeople is asked to help make up $65,-0 - 0\nor ; $70,000 with little hope of re-\nceiving anything worth mentioning In\nreturn for their, share of the funds.\nThis department is greater than the\nmayor and the board of aldermen so\nthat nobody is In a position to give\nassurance that politics, likes, dislikes\nand fancied grievances will not cut\nmore figure in ihe disposition of the\nappropriation , than public necessity\nand convenience. V
4dff0c875a17009b366e20a28f769d0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7745901323112	37.538509	-77.43428	11 I am rightly informed, no application has\never been made directly to Mr. Clay, by Mr.\nBlair, or by Mr. Linn Boyd, or by any other of\nj that party, to consent to the publication of these\nj letters. Mr. Clay would doubtless haveconser.t -\ned, if his consent had licen asked by any of the\nleaders of the party hostile to hint. They have\nimputed whatever sentiments it suited their pnr-\npose to impute to Mr. Clav, under the impression\nthat he could not refute the imputations they made,\nj without violating the sanctity of private corres¬\npondence, under the seal of which the letters\nwere written. Overcome by the earnest entrea-\nties of his friends in Virginia, Mr. Clay has re-\niticianilv consented to the publication (if they\nthink it proper) of these letters, private and conli-\ndential as ihev are, and even playful and sportive\nin their character. That lie is right in doing this,\ncannot be doubted, since tjic seal of private cor-\n	has in fact been broken; the letters\nj have been seoi by hundreds.by all, indeed, who\nwished to see them, and the only question is, whe-\nther Mr. Clav ought lo sutler all the evil miscon-\nstruction, which a longer suppression of them\nmight apparently warrant, and which a publica¬\ntion of them will refute. Bui the publication is\nnow made by me.not without Mr. Clay being\napprised of ihe purpose, nor without his aequics-\nctnee.but, still. I take the responsibility of the\npublication. Knowing, as he must have know n,\nthat the publication could only be l<e!ielieial to\nhim, he has yet patiently endured all the caliun-\nnics which have !>ecn founded on the letters. I\nnow publish them, in order to put down, cfler-\ntually and forever, a vile charge, w hich has been\nrevived a tier having t>ecn completely ictiited. and\nwhich hashe^n revived here in Virginia, in the\ni hope that the letters, after so long a delay, would\nnot be published.
b0f594cd8f7e8728244b7173ddeb1722	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.9575342148655	41.02728	-78.439188	nine acres, ot wbicn lbl,911 acres weie sold\nfor cash, l,456,ol4 acres were taken up under\nthe homestead law, and tbe residue disposed of\nunder laws granting lands for military boun\nties, for railroad and other purposes. It also\nappears tbat tbe sale of the public lands is\nlargely on tbe increase. It has long been a\ncherished opinion ot some of our wisest states-\nmen tbat the people of tbe United States had\na higher and more enduring interest in the\nearly settlment and substantial cultivation of\ntbe public lands, than in the amount of direct\nrevenue to be derived from tbe sale of tbem\nThis opinion bas bad a controlling influence\nin shaping legislation upon tbe subject of our\nnational domain. I may cite as evidence of\nthis the liberal measures adopted in reference\nto actual settlers, the grant to the States of\nthe overflowed lands within their limits, Is\norder to their being reclaimed and rendered\nfit for cultivation, the grant to Railroad Com-\npanies of alternate sections of land upon the\ncompleted, will largely multiply tbe facilities\nfor reaching our distant	This\npolicy has received its most signal and benefi\ncent illustration in tbe recent enactment grant\ning homesteads to actual settlers. Since tbe\nfirst of January last the before mentioned\nquantity of one million four hundred and titty-si- x\nthousand five hundred aud fourteen acres\nof land have been taken up under its provis\nions. This fact and the amount of sales furn-\nish gratifying evidence of increasing settle-\nment upon the public lands, notwithstanding\nthe great struggle in which the energies of the\nNation have been engaged and which has re-\nquired so large a withdrawal of our citizens\nfrom their accustomed pursuits. I cordially\nconcur in the recommendation of the Secreta-\nry of the Interior, suggesting a modification\nof the act in favor of those engaged in tbe\nmilitary and naval service of the United States.\ndoubt not tbat Congress will cheerfully\nsuch measures as will, without essential-\nly changing the general features of the system,\nsecure to tbe greatest practicable extent tbe\nbenefits to those who have left their homes iu\ntbe defeuce of the country in bis arduous\ncrisis.
2fb415f8860a9ce2269b942d4ce9a757	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	Thoi.i who knew her will need not :i printed record of her\ncharacter. The record engraven upon their memory by ob\nnervine her daily life, the beautiful and harmonious effect ot\ntho virtues which formed that character, will be gratefully\ncherished, a sufficient memento of the undying fragrances\nwhich linger along the pntli of departed worth. But It seems\ndue to the fellow-travellers at large, whom sh« ha.-- !. ft «?il!\nwanderers in this vale of tears, to exhibit, lor their instruc¬\ntion, tho course of conduct, by the adoption of which she\nsecured to herself a pleasant passage through a land of so\ninui'h inquietude, and u peaceful departure from it.and due\nto the light that le.i her ro witch a eourio ..!' life, to display\nits happy progress sod joyful ixfue, trophies of a power to\nguide wretehed man i" the soiil-aatisfyin^ portion, for the\n	of which, the pursuit of all other guide* has on-\nded in "vanity nnd vexation of spirit."\nTrue, she i« dead, but her spirit is alive, and triumphant,\nand hovers around us to hallow our t'rief. But, even know-\ninvr this, it i* hard for those left «>n this sunny ear'h to !o*<»\nher, to bid her an eternal adieu.never more 10 look on her\nhappy face, or hear her -peak; to know tint she is in the si¬\nlent tirave, and that "we may never look upon her like\nagain." "And I heard a voice from Heaven saying unt.j mc,\nWrite, Blessed are the dead which die in the f.ord from hence\nforth. \\ ea, saith the Spirit, that thev may rest from their\nlabors; and tin ir works do follow them."\nRkv. XIV chap., 13th verse. C . H. F\nWhig and Examiner requested to copy.
d00e62e8fb69f6f99224b067ea1a70f6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.1734972361364	41.02728	-78.439188	or out of Congress. But instead of this, he\norders Secretary Stanton to deliver physi-\ncal possession of the office immediately, and\nGen. Thomas not only demands possession\nwithout any pretense that he makes the de-\nmand as a means of appealing to the courts,\nbut he issues orders as Secretary of War,\norders Stanton out of the office, and threat-\nens to turn him out at the point of the bay-\nonet. As we have no evidence that Gen.\nThomas is dishonest, we may safely infer\nfrom his conduct that he did not learn from\nthe President that his appointment was de-\nsigned as a means of getting the question\ninto court until after his arrest, when he\ncalled upon Johnson and was so informed,\nthe case being then already in court. We\nmay safely set down the story that John-\nson's sole object was to test the question in\nthe courts as a misrepresentation.\nBut it is clear that Johnson intended to\nget posession of the	Department as a\nmeans of controlling the army. His tenders\nof promotion and command to prominent\nmilitary officers like Sherman and Thomas,\nwho have spurned his offers with such hon-\nest and patriotic contempt, and his over-\ntures to minor officers ti ascertain whether\nthey would put their troops' under his or-\nders io defiance of those of Gen. Grant, all\nknow that Johnson wanted, not to test the\nconstitutionality of the law, but to get con-\ntrol of the army, or at least a considerable\nDortion of it, to employ it in resistance to\nthe measures of Congress and the orders\nof Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton. Find-\ning himself foiled in this, ha now talks of\ntesting the constitutionality of tl:e law. If\nhe did not know that the tribunal before\nwhich his acts would come for judgement\nwas the same which passed the law, and\nthat before such a tribunal he could subject\nit to no new test, he deserves impeachment\nfor his stupidity.
181024d1b1a8a89dbe24b055b160f66c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.8397259956876	41.558153	-73.051497	Next week's bill at the Jacques Is\none that looks more like an aggrega-\ntion of evenlyi balanced vaudeville acts\nthan a combination of several extra-\nordinary headllner with others of a\nlesser excellence. As the principal act,\nchiefly on account of their ability to\ncreate laughter. Gallacber and Barrett\nwill sppear In their screamingly fun-\nny exchauge of smart talk and traves-\nties. The art U tilled with the witti-\nest of witty talk that la twit. ted luto a\ntangled mesa of Jnmbled English that\nfairly sixzle with laugh-c om pelli -\ncomedy. It Is an act that will be talk\ned about all over town after its first'\npresentation next Monday Just a it\nwa In New Harea two weeks ago.\nJames B. iHmovan. wbo Is an old fa-\nvorite in Waterbury. baa been secured\nas a special feature to prrwnt tbe nov-\nelty comedy act that he ba brought\nout thin season In conjunction	\nMiss Rena Arnold and Jay Arnold.\nThe act I entitled "Twenty Minutes\non Broadway" and consists of a lot of\nfunny storlc told aa only Donovan\ncan tell them and aome livery repartee\nlietween Donovan on tbe oihp band and\ntie Arnold on the otlwr. It I a very\nmutng comedy act. thoroughly up to\nAnte In conception and tbe trend of\nthe fnn. and I a novelty amooa the\nnew creation of tbe season. IleTbert'\ndo will provide another act that is\nsure to attract great popular favor\nlm It i probably the best dog at-- t\nnow on the vaudeville stage. Tbe Ca-\nsino Comedy Fonr In characteristic\nqnartet fnn. tbe Tobin Sister In a\nnighty refined musical number, the\nO'Rooxke and Burnett Trio In hard\nstme dancing. Jon no In an exhibition\nJugaiing. and the eiertmgraph will\ncomplete tb MIL Vruv are 10. "M\nand 30 rent: afternoon lo and 1M\nrent, ladies 10.
462892e2857012343b8b64926d8814e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. BARROW said that, as the representative of the\nindividuals who had addressed the memorial to Con-\ngress, he was not willing that they should submit lo\nthe injustice of a foreign power. It was high time that\nthe people, through their agents, should express their\nviews upon the subject of debate; and it was the duty\nof the Committee on Foreign Relations to present to\nthe Senate and the people the true principles of inter¬\nnational law, which they should maintain at all hazards\nThe people of the South were the last to submit to tbe\nprecarious principles of international law, as explained\nby Great Britain, the government of which draws a dis-\ntiuction between slaves and good?, wares and merchan-\ndit-e; and because she has abol shed slavery, she will\nnot recognise the principles which Southern men assert.\nThey knew that the transfer of slaves from one South¬\nern state to another was an every day's occurrence; and if\nthese contemptible British subjects at Nassau were per¬\nmitted to seize by force of arms, the slaves belonging to\nAmerican citizens and	them, the South would\nbe compelled to lit out armaments and destroy Nassau,\nand also the towns which trampled under foot the laws\nof nations and the rights of American citizcns. This\nseizure of domestic property was not more high-handed\nthan if the British placed cruisers at the mouth of the\nChesapeake, or at the mouth of any other harbor, and\nseized on slaves for tbe purpose ot taking them lo Ja¬\nmaica or to the Bahamas.\nMr. RIVES remarked, that, so far as he was con¬\ncerned, he was willing that the subject should be re¬\nferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, where\nit would receive all due attention. With regard to the\ngeneral opinion which the Senator from Louisiana\nwished to obtain, he would observe that all the circum¬\nstances in the case of the Enterprise were on a former\noccasion laid before the Senate, and that the reso'.u-\nlions of the Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Cal¬\nhoun) in vindication of the rights of the American Go¬\nvernment, in reference to thai subject, bad been adopt¬\ned unanimously.
eafdef01aa6f3d8a89ccb31917eeb8a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.219945323568	37.538509	-77.43428	1>HK subscriber has iu-en appninted a:-n:for the -tale\nofthe above species of Mill in tile Slates of Virgi¬\nnia anil Ninth Carolina lie f-r's it hit tony in say,\nthat, a« far n« the Patent Htirr Stout: Mills have been\ntried, they have never filled to give satisfaction in a\nsingle insiance. They have hem, and are slill, very\nejieiisivt-'y used 111 all the States North r>i Virginia,\nand in nearly all the Southern States. Their use has\ndreadv extended even to M -xicoaud I California, tilling\nin all instance.- the most entire satisfaction Ta-y be\nsin already to be u-r -.l in Virginia, ami the sultsi nber\nentertains themosi profound . ouvictiiui, tint tiie Mine\nis not fir distant when that use u ill he tieaentl. He i*\nvery sure tli it no farmer iv.'i.. shall mice b ive tried one\nof lliein will evt r Consent '.0 he without it altenv .rds.\nIt is proper to s iv soinctuiiii of the cap u iiyot ihi<\n. Mill. With two horse power, a w ill grind :. bushel of\nwheat 111 fifteen	and a bushel of corn, in fine\nmeal, III tt» eniy. It is al -0, admirably adapted to the\ngrinding ol spices, peppe.- , cotree, paints, aad every\notherarticle of the lik" d-scriptma. Preinoims and sil\nver medals h ive been awarded to this invention, al va¬\nrious fairs hi'd 111 the Northrrn States lor the ia< two\n>ears. The K.-eoch l!urr Siones. .iscterj farmer rery\nwell knows, when tfiey «et tlu'l, Chu be easily sharpen-\ned by himself, enjoying 111 this re-i>-ct an iii.ro-ii-e a l\nv int.ise over any machinery const ru ted of iron or steel,\ndriven by water or Kteam power, the capacity <>. llo-\nmi'l is iiidelinite.\nThere is ul-o a Hand M il, of the same material,\nadapted to Hie ihi- . iI't migrants, which is a perfect mi\nmature of the large' mill.\nThe mill nwy be seen, at anytime, in operation, at\nthe subscriberV Factory. The reader Is referred !.» the\nannexed certificate. The patentee has numerous certi-\niicat-4 from all parts of the country expressing entire\napprobation of the mill. Aoply 10
1f38bbd8010e62ceae914eeecc2c7dcc	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.5657533929477	48.76059	-98.367824	changed for no other reason than that\nhis health would not stand it, and he\nhad to go out to the Cape in order to\nseek that health which seemed to be\ndenied him in England. Happily he\nfound it there, and fortune, too, at the\nsame time; so he, at any rate, cannot\nnow moan his fate.\nMaguire found at the Cape a man\nStill more influential than he himself\nwas to become, a man who also had1\nhad to leave England and the prospect\nof being a clergyman, owing to his\nweak state of health. This man had\nonce been intended for a parson, like\nhis father, and would have perhaps\nended his days as a country vicar had\nnot bad health stepped in and made\nhim give up that idea and set	for.\nCape Colony. Then his health became\nrenewed, and today the whole world\nknows Cecil Rhodes almost as well as\nit knows anybody.\nThe present kaiser has never been a\nrobust man, and as a lad was still\nmore delicate. His deformed arm al­\nways gave him much trouble in affect­\ning his general health, especially\nhis younger years. But he has,\nhis splendid resolution and care, grown,\nout of this constant bad health, and to­\nday he is a fighting man with whom alL\nEurope has to reckon—a man not eas-s\nlly to be beaten in what he undertakes.\nSo that there is much hope for deli­\ncate boys after all, if they have the\nright sort of pluck in them.\nHealth and strength are largely a\nmatter of will power, after all.
05dc096f09e05c099f6da6975a3e9169	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.9082191463724	35.227087	-80.843127	Many minor changes have also been made.\nBeheading as a punishment for crime has\nbeen replaced (probably with but little dif-\nference to the criminal) by hanging, at least\nin most cases. Harikari is rapidly going\nout of practice. The government of the\nTen no is in favor of the Sintoo form of reli-\ngion, of which little is known by foreigners\nand less understood, while the late govern-\nment was Budhist. The people, however,\nseem at present but little devoted to either.\nThe gorgeous Budhist temples are fast go-\ning to decay; but few worshippers are to\nbe seen at the shiines, but few of their\nshaven priests in the streets, and the mag-\nnificent suites of chambers attached to al-\nmost every temple are utilized by the gov-\nernment according to its necessities, many\nbeing occupied as barracks, others as schools.\nOne thing is universally acknowledged by\nthe	intelligent natives (and a stupid\nJapanese I have yet to meet), and that is,\nthat the days of Buddhism are numbered\nI said that a stupid Japanese is difficult to\nfind, an uneducated otic certainly is rare, at\nleast here in the city. The meanest coolio\nwho carries your baggage, or draws you in\na jinriksha, can both read and write ; your\nservants can be heard through the thin\nwalls of the Japanese house, after their work\nis over, pouring over one of the native man-\nuals for the acquirement of English. The\nbookstores are full of translations into\nJapanese of books on all branches of knowl-\nedge. English, French and German are\ntaught in schools managed entirely by Ja-\npanese, and well taught too, English having\nrather the preference. Altogether, the avid-\nity of the people for knowledge is extreme,\nand the attainments already made are con-\nsiderable.
2a79126bd75a4122ff0cb621f5556407	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.6808218860983	35.227087	-80.843127	Sec. 1 . The General Assembly of North\nCarolina do enact, That whenever oath\nshall be made beiore any Judge of the Su-\nperior Court by five respectable citi-\nzens of any county within his District\nthat after diligent inquiry made they verily\nbelieve that the bond of any officer of such\ncounty which has been accepted by the\nCounty Commissioners is insufficient either\nin the amount ol the penalties or in the\nability ol the sureties, it shall be the duty\nof said Judge to cause a notice to be served\nupon such officer rex ui ring him to appear\nat some stated time and place and justify\nhis bond by evidence other than that of\nhimself and his sureties. And if the evi-\ndence so produced shall fail to satisfy the\nJudge that the bond is sufficient, both in\nthe amount and	abilities ofthe sureties,\nhe shall give time to the officer, not exceed-\ning twenty days to give another bond, the\nJudge fixing the amount ofthe new bond\nwhen there is a deficiency in that particular.\nAnd upon failure to give & good bond to\nthe satisfaction of the Judge within the\ntwenty, days, he shall declare the office\nvacant, and if the appointment be with\nhimself, he shall immediately proceed to fill\nthe vacancy; and if not, he shall notify the\npersons having the appointing power, that\nthey proceed as aforesaid.\nSec. 2 . The person so appointed shall give\nbond before the judge, and the bond so\ngiven shall in other respects be subject to\nall the requirements of the law in .relation\nto official bonds, and all official bonds shall\nbe considered liabilities in the meaning of\nsection three, chapter eighty, Battle's
091a0b3d199e5998f0134bc29c841adf	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.6407103508905	47.32221	-97.72232	stolen funds, have kept up for many\nyears successfully appearances which\nought to have challenged suspicion.\nTwo of the most prominent of these\ncases are those of Sobson and Redpatli,\nthe English railway forgers. Both of\nthese men, though clerks on compara­\ntively small salaries, lived most lux\nuriously. Both of them gave costly\nentertainments, kept horses and car­\nriages, had town and country houses,\nsubscribed liberally to charities, and in\na word did everything they could do to\nattract attention and gain notoriety.\nYet though their profuse style of living\nhad been going on for years, their em­\nployers knew nothing of it until other\ncircumstances had aroused their sus­\npicions. Robson was the first to be\ncaught, and the disclosures following\nhis arrest naturally caused uneasiness\namong railroad directors generally.\nIt was while this uneasiness prevailed\nthat one day a certain peer was stand­\ning on the platform at a Great North­\nern Railway ' station, talking to the\nchairman of the company. Just then\nRedpath passed and bowed to his chair­\nman. The peer sprang forward and\nshook hand,s warmly with the subordi­\n	This surprised the chairman,\nwho asked the peer, "What do you\nknow of our clerk ?" The reply was,\n"Ho is a capital fellow, and gives the\nbest balls and entertainments in Lon­\ndon." That set the chairman thinking,\nand tho result was the discovery that\nthis brilliant entertainer, patron of\nliterature and the fine arts, and gener­\nous philanthropist, had by forgery\nstolen about $1,500,000 from the com­\npany. But it was by the merest acci­\ndent that the facts were brought to\nlight, and so it has been in plenty of\nother oases. The fact is that in great\ncities few people knew what their\nneighbors are doing and most are too\nbusy to trouble themselves with in­\nquiries. The world may be very small,\nas it has been the fashion to say of late\nyears, but great cities still afford con­\nditions of concealment so complete that\nit is necessary to elaborate precautions.\nThe greater the population the greater\nthe obsecurity for the majority of the\nindividuals composing it, is the rulo\nwhich governs all such cases, and which\nexplains what to the unobserving seems\nremarkable.
03ea7e453cc874725968279344c0cce8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.3301369545916	33.448587	-112.077346	called out to queii it. 'All tne com-\nbatants were captured and locked up.\nIt is a great deal easier to get Into\njail In Mexico than to get out, so that\nMr. Lowell can set no lime for re-\nsuming work on the paving contract.\nHe fears that if his workmen should\nbe charged with violating the Mexican\nneutrality proclamation they will be\ndetained until after the war is over.\nNow if Mr. Lowell were in Phoenix\nhe would probably call a caucus and\nhave the matter disposed of. But in\nMexico the caucus has not come into\nuse. among private citizens.\nThe ladies of Phoenix hare made a\nlarge and elegant silk flag for th?\nboys of Company B, N. G. A., and if\nwill be presented to the company this\nevening at the city hall during the\nconcert of the Pioneer band. It	\nmore than possible that one of the\nyoung ladies the prettiest will make\nthe spech of presentation. This flag\nwas made in Phoenix and is destined,\nnot for ornament at home, but for\nbusiness at the front in case the na-\ntional guard of the territory is or-\ndered forth to do battle in the de-\nfense of the nation's honor.\nThe Animatoscope performance at\nthe opera house last night was en-\njoyed by a largi audience, and bcth\nthe management and the Pioneer\nband were given substantial cause for\ncongratulating themselves, not only as\nto cash receipts, but in the expressions\nof satisfaction so generously mani-\nfested by the 'audience. The ani-\nmatoscope is a new invention, but it\nhas had the advantage of its prede-\ncessors in the picture line and is as\nnearly complete in its presentations as\nit seems possible.
02f590b939b209747b7504bb09626995	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0835616121258	38.97864	-76.492786	The superficial observer, tak-\ning note of class disputes, sec-\ntional dissension, race hatred, la-\nbor struggles and evil propa-\nganda, might become alarmed\nand conclude that the United\nStates was entering upon its ca-\ntasrophe. The observer who\nsees a little more deeply, how-\never. does not reach such a con-\nclusion. He sees the surface dis-\nturbances and wishes they would\ndisappear, but lie sees also the\ndepths below, which are not agi-\ntated at all. He sees millions of\nhomes filled w ith law-abiding and\nprosperous American citizens\nwho are building a greater coun-\ntry every day. He takes note of\nthe universal employment and\nthe need of workers; the inces-\nsant process of Americanizing\nthe alien elements; the disappear-\nance of various kinds of frothy\nexcitements as the war fever\ncools down; the invariable vic-\ntory of common	over hys-\nteria w henever they come into a\niair and square grapple; the\nspread of education and prosper-\nity as good roads and better com-\nmunications knit the moplc more\nfirmly together: and the true\nspirit of American equality of\nrights, opportunities and duties.\nThere are plenty of faults, and\nplenty Of evil ; but the United\nStates must not be Condemned\nbecause of its faults or the evils\nthat are incident to these times.\nThe United States is a going con-\ncern, the most alive and power-\nful human agency known in the\nuniverse, and the direction of its\nprogress is tow ard good, not to-\nward evil. Ihe contemplation of\nthis fact by every citizen, with a\nsilent resolve to help the good\nwork along, is ;:H that is needed\nto wipe away the remaining\ntraces of the fitful fever of war.
12d8687298a5899e00b69f703f71f527	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.1434425913276	38.97864	-76.492786	Ex-President Harrison, in a eerie* of\narticles on “This Country of Ours” in\nThe Ladies’ Home Journal, writes vig\noronsly of the great neoeeeity of the peo-\nple insisting upon the strict enforcement\nof the laws. Directly npon this point he\nsajs: “We need general assemblies of\nthe people in the smaller civil subdivi-\nsions, to be held regularly once or twice\na year, town meetings in which two\nquestions only shall be considered:\nFirst, are the public officers faithfully\naud honestly transacting the public busi-\nness i 1 Second, are the laws—not this law\nnor that, but all laws—enforced and\ngbeyed? All questions of law reform\nshould be excluded, left to parties or so-\ncieties organised to promote them. The\nenforcement of the law, whether we op-\nposed or aided the making of it; the\nstrict accountability of public officers,\nwhether we opposed or aided their elec-\ntion, shoul4 he the objects and the lim-\nits of these meetings. There should be\nno distinction of persons.\n“Our law and order movements are\ntoo apt to	oonflned to what we, not\ntoo accurately, oall influential people.\nEvery man and woman ought to have a\nchance to ohooee his side, without re-\ngard to station or wealth or race or col-\nor. There will be none too many. Iu\ngome such movements it has seemed to\nme that many have been assigned to the\nwrong side who would have chosen tho\nright. There is danger that such may\naccept the place they would not have\nchosen. Can any working plan be de-\nvised to maintain from day to day an\neffective watchful interest among the\nbody of our oitizens in the enforcement\nof the laws, and in a clean, honest ad-\nministration of public affairs—small\nand great? Or are we Jo accept the hu-\nmiliating conclusion that bad things\ncannot be made good, or p\\en better,\nuntil they come to be persistently and\nutterly bad; or still worse, that wheu\nthe river of popular indignation has\ncleaned the stable it is only to leuve us\nwithout aaupply of water for daily sani\ntation?” r
4d6f8a746ad51b0c24ae7a35fb31f7f9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.028767091578	41.02728	-78.439188	The productions and manufactures of the\nSuite have become so diversified and abun-\ndant that some measure should be taken for\nau accurate ascertainment of them, so that\ntheir extent may be generally known, and\nalso that the necessary taxation may be in-\ntelligently imposed. I recommend for these\npurposes the creation of a Bureau, of which\nthe Auditor Geueral and State Treasurer\nshall be members, and the head of which\nshall be a new officer, to be styled Commis-\nsioners of Statistics, or designated by any\nother appropriate tide.\nThe act of 25th August 1864, providing\nfor the voting of soldiers, should be careful-\nly examined, with a view to its amendment,\nand, indeed, a revision of our whole elec-\ntion laws would seem to be desirable, with a\nview to the	essential objes of, 1. The\nadmission of legal and exclusion of illegal\nvotes at the polls; and, 2. Fait htul and cor-\nrect returns of the votes actually polled. 1\ncommunicate herewith the opinion of the\nAttorney General on the conflicting returns\nfor the J fith Congressional District, which\nwill show some of the practical difficulties\nwhich arise under the existing system.\nWithout undertaking to recommend th\nadoption of any particular plan, I submit\nthe whole subject to your careful and earn-\nest consideration, iu the hope that in your\nwisdom you wiil be able to devise some mea-- .\nsure which will produce the result so essen-\ntial to the existence of a free government :\nthat votes shall be fairly taken in the first\ninstance, and fairly counted and returned\nafterwards.
01b1c8fbd0469000098f8dfffa1dd9a3	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.4999999682902	41.558153	-73.051497	weightier than commercial reasons for\nthe digging of tho new ditch. Tho first\nof these became a fact during tho Riel\nrebellion, when tho United States au-\nthorities refused to allow Sir (iamet\nWolseley to take British troops through\nthe American canal aronad the rapids.\nTho tremble was got over, however, by\nunloading on the Canadian side below\nthe rapids, transporting men and muni-\ntions around tho "soo" and then resid-\ning on the boats, which meanwhile had\nbeen allowed to pass empty through the\ndiaimel. The second reason became a\nfact three years ago during the Welland\n3anal excitement, when discrimination\nwas made against American boats pass\ning through that artificial waterway.\nUncle Sam then retaliated by differenti-\nating against Canadian boats at the\n"soo," and thus bronght about a cessa-\ntion of hostilities for the tiuio being.\nWork on the Cauadiiui	was be-\ngun in 1889, and was practically finish-\ned last November. Tho lock is the lar-\ngest in tho world with one exception,\nthat being the lock now building for the\nAmerican canal around tho "soo. " The\ndimensions of the Canadian lock are :\nLength, 900 feet ; width, 00 feet ; depth\nover sills, 20 feet 3 inches. The masonry\nwalls are 1,106 feet long, aud they aro\n39 f6et thick at the bottom and 1 1 at the\ntop. In construction as well as size this\nlock is inferior to the American lock.\nThere are four sets of lock gates, and\nthese gates are operated by electricity\ngenerated by turbine wheels for the op-\neration, of which thero is plenty at hand,\nof course. Sc far as known, this is the\nonly case in which canal locks are work-- d\nby electricity.
36856ffd1ae48f0a6adc0ca3020fea1c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.5520547628107	38.177063	-75.392696	Aitirth* vri'Wil had at*enilil-d for\nIhi-< ommunil\\ Son; St-rvii-v l ursday\nlAcnmi; "n tho Court Houitv Si|uarc.\nthr wealhor at* *o throateninK that tho\nliioctintr wax adjourned ti the • >|>era\nHouoe. After a number of patriotic\nxonir- had been xunj with y;ret fervor,\nunder the leader-hip of Mr A i red\nHartman and Prof. Cappa. accompanied\non the piano t> Mr- ileurnc W . Ain -\ncent, and after lr Karle Wiltley. of\nWaahinp'ton. I* t . had made a pointed\nand stirring addrem*. Mr. Hartman an\nnounced that Manager lioehrn would\ndeliver ticket- to those of the audience\nwho wi-hed to remain for the mount:\npicture show that wa- to follow Im-\nmediately. however Mayor Charles W\nCorddry, with Ills usual trraciousness\nand generosity, invited all to remain for\nthe picture show as his personal quests.\nMayor Corddry was roundly applaud\ned, after which the (ample in the audi\nence settled themselves to enjoy	\npictures, which were very pood, indeed\nThe address of l*r Wiltley wa- a no\ntable event in the Community Soup\nService, a - he i one of the most elo-\nt|iieiit and forcible -iieaker- that has\never been heard here llei-a preacher\nof preat power, and a man of national\nimportance and influence He is pas-\ntor of the Vermont Avenue Christian\nChurch of Washinpton. the Church tin 1\nlate President Garfield attended, and\nwhere Speaker Champ Clark and many\nother prominent officials of the Govern-\nment worship He is chairman of the\nWar Service of all the Protestant\nChurches of Washington, embraeinp\nmore than four hundred Churches.\nShortly before h.- pmninp his address.\nUr. Wiltley had been notilied by lele-\npraph of ins appointment as a member\nof the National Fowl Conservation\nCommittee bv Mr. Herbert Hoover,\nChairman. He has been atlendinp the\nconvention of the Christian Chureip-s of\nthe Kastern Shore, in *'
0a94fc1a1e26f8e91a6dc7d4880c0f0d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1893.3410958587012	47.32221	-97.72232	Default has been made 111 the conditions of a\ncertain Sioitgaue executed aud delivered by Fred\nNeustel, and wire, MenaNeustel, Mortgagors to\nHeter S. MucKay, MorlKiiace. dated U;e 1 Ofli (J||v\nof May, A. 1). , eighteen hundred and ninety, untl\nrecorded as a Mortgago In the olilce of the Regis­\nter of Deeds of the County of Steele, in the State\n"Of N. Dakota, on the 14tli day i.f May, A . 1).\n1 Will, at 8 o'clock A. M„ in Book A of Mortgages,\non page 475 on which there is claimed to be due\nat the date of this notice, the sum of Three\nHundred Ninety-eight and (12-100 Dollars, and\nno action or nroceedinghas been Instituted at\nlaw or In eijully to recover the debt secured by\nsaid mortgage or any part thereof.\nTile si)Id Mortgiige was duly assigned by an In­\nstrument thereof.jjply pxeputrfd and delivered by\nthe said ivtei'i.s . MucXiiy, to li. C. Maciwiy. (Jated\nthe 2,,th diiyofjanuury, A .	] w):i. aild record­\ned In said olilce ot the Kcglsterof Deedi-' on' the\n2iith day Qf January A. D . 181»iJ, In Hook L of\nMortgages, on p:ige H07.\nNollce Is Umiil.iir (i|ypn, That by virtue of a\npower of sule contiilnod In tiald .VoiitjaKu, and of\nthe statute In such cose niado iind provided, the\nsaid Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi tho\nmortgaged premises therein described, which sale\nwill lie made at I he front door of theCourt House,\nlu ihe town of .siicrbroolte, lu thecountyuf Steele\naud State of North Dukota, at public aiictlnii, by\nIhe Slicilll'of mild County, ou the 15th day of\nMay, A , !>. " l"lnciin hundred and ninety-three, nt\nIII D'ulodh iii.ti.v Jli. 'n ne oii, V) sntMy the amount\nwhich MiaU tlipu lio (Hu/i.|i iWuij MHI'ILI'I:". with\nlliii lntoient tlicn. 'Oii„uiid (justs ami efttBHseu 01\nsal'*, and an aitdiiuyi, f«u im-iuovliled by Htnlme\nand a* sllpuliilcd In wild Mortgage lu cin e oi\nfincclo-iiie.
039f35572ff936d1499c1c50b567e3e7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.1657533929476	41.558153	-73.051497	be present at the athletic contest in the\nSterling opera house in Birmingham to\nnight. Betting on the two scraps, in\nthis citv is favorable to urusso ana\nRussell. A special train win leave ior\nWaterbury after the contest.\nJames E Byrnes, aged 38 years, died\nat 3 o'clock this morning at his resi-\ndence, 170 South Main street. The de-\nceased was the inventor of the Byrnes\nwire drawing machine, and a manufac-\nturer of the Diamond draw plates. He\nwas an estimable and popular young\nman and had a host of friends in this\ncity. He leaves s widow and one eon,\nseven years old, also three brothers,\nMichael, John and Peter Byrnes ano\none sister, Mrs Dennis Gritlin.\nThe funeral of Miss Nellie McGrath\ntook place at 2 30 this afternoon from\nthe residence of her parents. 64 High\nstreet, to the church of the Immaculate\nConception. There was a large numoer\nof lloral offerings, among them being\ndesigns from the employes of Rogers &\nBrother s spoon snop, me waieruury\nManufacturing Co. Mrs Noonan and\nMiss Maggie Crean. The pallbearers\nwere: Philip Laduc, Thonas Uuiiroue,\nJohn Frisbie, Henry Adams, James\nKieley aud	Cross.\nThe efforts made by people to clean\ntheir sidewalks of snow and ice to- da- y\nwill make unnecessary any prosecutions\nfor the present. The new prosecuting\nattorney says that the custom of send-\ning out notices to people to clean their\nwalks after every storm win not oe con-\ntinued in the future. People know\nwhen it snows, and they know also that\nthe law requires that the snow should\nbe cleared oil before 10 o'clock in the\nmorning, if the storm comes in the\nnight time, and within four hours after\nthe storm ceases, if in the day time.\nThe rumor that John P. Kellogg had\nendered his resignation as captain of\nCo A was founded on fact, uaptain\nKellogg8 resignation was handed in\nsome davs ago. but the Democrat re\nfrained from mentioning the fact be\ncause the members of bis command\nwere circulating a petition asking Cap\ntain Kellogg to reconsider. This move-\nment was nipped in the bud last night\nwhen Captain Kellogg, owing to press\nof business, insisted on his resignation\ngoing in. Colonel Doherty this morn\ning with many regrets endorsed the\nresignation and forwarded it to brigade\nheadquarters.
3a38dc1a9adf832559df2fbe9f27d254	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.278082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	On Monday morning, April 3d, at 3 o'clock\nGen. Weitzel learned thatRichinond was be-\ning evacuated, and at daylight moved for-\nward, first taking care to give his men\nbreakfast in the expectation that they might\nhave to fijrht. He met no opposition, and\non entering the city was greeted with hearty\nwelcomes from the mass ot the people.\nThe Mavor went out to meet him and to\nsurrender the city, but missed him on the\nroad. Gen. Weitzel finds much sutfenng\nand poverty among the population. The\nrich as well as the poor are destitute ot food.\nHe is about to issue supplies to all who take\nthe oath. The inhabitants now num ber u t\n20,000, half of them of African descent.\nIt is not true that Jeff. Davis sold his\nfurniture before leaving. It is all in his\n	where I am now writing, lie left at\n7 p. ni. by the Danville Railroad. All the\nmembers of Congress escaped. Hunter has\ngone home. Carson Smith (?) went with\nthe army. Judge Canipbel remains here.\nGen. Weitzel took here or.e thousand\nprisoners, beside the wounded. These\nnumber 5.000 in nine hospitals. He cap-\ntured cannon to the number of at least five\nhundred pieces. Five thousand muskets\nhave been found iu one lot. Thirty locomo-\ntives and three hundred cars are found here.\nThe Petersburg Railroad bridge is totally\ndestroyed, that of the Danville road par-\ntially, so that connection with Petersburg\ncannot easily be made. All the rebel ves-\nsels are destroyed except an unfinished ram,\nwhich has her machinery in her perfect.\nThe Tredgar Works are unharmed, and the\nmachinery here to -da - y
175ec85db58501be775b743e242e5143	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.2698629819888	41.558153	-73.051497	"He promised the banks, if they would\ntake them, there would be no more legis-. tio- n\n.o n tha ,silvcrquestiou by this con-\ngress. Congress passed the seigniorage\nact, aud he vetoed the bill, indicating\nplainly the nature of his bargain with the\nbankers. The whole thing is such a scheme\nof robbery Uiat, he ought to be impeached\nfor it. it is a shame and a disgrace. The\nidea of this great government having to\nbeg a lot of Shylocks' assistance is so out-\nrageous that there is not any language too\nstrong in which to characterize it.\n"Cleveland is owned body and soul by\nthese scoundrels. He secured his nomina-\ntion at Chicago through the influence of a\nsubsidized press, and what votes he lacked\nthere, after exhausting such means, he\nbought	promises of patronage, which\npromises have siuce been redeemed, and\nthe goods have been delivered. His at-\ntempt to browbeat and debauch the sena-\ntors aud representatives was outrageous in\nthe extreme, if t hese cowardly congress-\nmen up there had any appreciation of their\nduty to their constituents at home, they\nwould impeach him.\n"If the silver congressmen will issue rt\ncall for a silver convention mid carry the\nwar into Africa, we will teach those blood\nsucking gold t hieves a lesson in politics\nsuch as they have not had since Jackson's\ncampaign against the banks. The farmers\nof the south and west will move onward\nin a solid body and demand legislation\nthat will give them relief from the grind-\ning poverty produced by 0 cent cotton aud\n30 cent wheat."
af94b0368db419deda434402e9d8a294	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1872.7964480558085	43.994599	-72.127742	tionately developed, while tne other te\nmains lit dimlnuitve size, or\ngradually altogether, very much as in\nthe case with the claws of certain cms\ntacem. At first sinht. it would appear\nas if this giant of the deep, with his\nterrible sword would be the terror of the\nsens, killing and devouring all that came\nnear him. On tlie contrary, however,\nthe narwhal is a very harmless animal,\nand generally his own enemy more than\nthat of others. His mouth has no teeth,\nand immovable hps, and is lo small that\nhe can swallow little else but mollusk\nand little lish ; nnd Booresby, who found\nintheatomaob of one of these strange\nbeings a ray of two feet in length, came\nto the conclusion that the lish must have\nbeen first transfixed by the tooth, aud\nkilled before it was devoured. Other\nwise l iviiii i ne o: uciiu in uuueroiia-u-\nhow	active lish should have ullowi d\nitself to be oaught by an animal unable\nto seize il with the lips or retain it with\nthe tongue, em! in a mouth which had\nnot even teeth to teur it to pieces.\nTheir swiftness, when they are alone,\nis marvelous ; and their capture would\nbe almost impossible were it not for the\nourious habit they have of traveling in\nimmense Imops, and of taking refuge in\nlittle bays, from which they OBUnot easily\nescape. Small boats approach them, in\nsuch case, with precaution ; the poor\nanimals begin to crowd upon each other ;\nthey press their ranks so closely that\nsoon their movements are impeded, and\n(heir enormous weapons become inter-\nlaced, as each om tries to raise tho head\nhigh in the sir. They can neither es-\ncape nor defend themselves, and thus\nfall au easy prey to the lance of tin\nwhalemen.
226546abf247a9810dc0eae935bfd8ce	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.0863013381531	46.395761	-112.730038	The bill was read. The first section pro\nvides that the sessions of the Legislative\nAssemblies of the several Territories of the\nUnited States shall he limited to forty days\nduration. The senand section provides that\nthe members of each branch of such Legis.\nlatures shall receive a compensation of sit\ndollars a day during the sessions provided\nfer, sad such mileage as is now provided by\nlaw; provided that Mtho president of tih\ncouncil and the speaker of the house shall\nreceive each a compensation of ten dollar\nper day.and tlst the additional omcers of\neach branch of aid legislative Assemblies\nshall cunsist of one chief clerk, who shall\nreceive a compensation of eight dollars pc•\nday,and of one assistant clerk, one enrolli\nlug clerk, one engrossing clerk,onesereant.\natarrms. one messenger, and onewstcbman,\nwho shall each receive a compensation	\nfive dollars per day during the sessions.\nThe third section provides that on and after\ntihe 4th day of March. 1878 . the annual sal.\naries of the Governors of the several Terri.\ntories of the United states shall be $18.00,\nand that the salaries of the Secretriesof said\nTerritoriesshall,be $2,600 each. By the fourth\nand last section it is provided that the pro.\nvisions of this act shall not apply to the\nDistrict of Colombia .\nMr. McKee-This bill is really a codifica-\ntion of the different laws in relation io the\nvarious Territories. At present the da•..\ntion of the sessions of tie Legislatures oi\nsome of these Territories is sixty asys, and\nof others not so much. This bill provides\nthat the duration of the sessions of the Leg-\nislature ihsenac Territory shall be for forty\ndays.
b11f330fba69dd3a6435e52c7a81fb0b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	"It is this that makes the Clay Whigs do such angry\nbattle in Ohio. It is this that has roused the Ex Sena¬\ntor from the repose of Ashland, and impelled him to\nlead, in person, the armament of his friends and fol-\nlowers and pipe layers into Ohio, just on the eve of the\nelections. It is this that hascalled together his friends,\nand all they could gather by persuasives and carles\\\nblnnehrs and free conveyances, to magnify the great pa-\ngeunt at Dayton. Hut we are confident that "all their\nefforts are abortive.all their time, money and breath\nspent to no avail. Irom the aspect of things in Ohio\nat present, we are sanguine in our belief that all the\nunfair influences, manoeuvring and trickery that have\nbeen employed to trammel the arm of Democracy and\nstifle the voice of popular resentment, will encounter a\nsignal and effectual defeat."\nThe Mobile Register surveyed the battle-ground,\ntwo days Lefare the election, with the eye of a master,\nand described it in the following terms .."The Whigs,\nalarmed at the indications of popular revolution, are\nmaking tremendous exertions. The old political ma¬\nchinery, of 1240, is brought into the field again.the re¬\nvelries and rowdyings, the fooleries and mummeries ofl\nthe coonskin campaign, are all recommenced with a\ndesperate determination to get up again the same un-\nmeaning excitement which swept over the State with\nsuch a rush in 1840. Barbacucs and conventions are\ngathered in erery quarter.the orators of the party\nere stumping it with eager haste, from county to\ncounty.and Mr. Clay himself	been called in to\nhelp their ceuse by his presence, and keep back,\nby his personal exertions, the storm of resentment\nfor violated promises and revolutionary plottings, which\nthreaten to overwhelm Whiggery in the Buckeye State.\nThe prospects are, however, notwithstanding their)\nmighty efforts, encouraging to the Democracy. Scarce-\nly a paper reacl.es us from tint quarter, that does not\ncontain evidences of reaction against the conspirators\nColumns are filled with renunciations of Whiggery, by\nmen heretofore prominent in the Whig ranks? Gen.\n-Murphy, one of the Ohio delegates to the Harrisburg\nConvention, and a favorite orator of the party in 1840,\nis engaged in exposing their treachery and sustaining'\nthe Democratic candidate. Many others who labored in\nconventions and public meetings only a year ago, to sus¬\ntain the Whig cauGc as Whiggery professed tobe in Ohio,\nare coming out is all parts of the State to bear witness\nthat they have been deceived, but have determined\nno longer to supjort the deceivers. In our Ohio ex¬\nchanges we have seen, within a fortnight, dozens ofl\npublished letters by persons described as influential\nWhigs at former elections, giving in their firm adhe\nsion to Democrats principles. The signs are encoura¬\nging.the reaction is going on gloriously, and we have\nwarm hopes tha: the majority of over ticenty-rhrce\nthousand, by which Ohio went for Whiggery in 1840,\nis lost to the coonskinners; and that the Democratic\ncandidate for Go\\errior may be elected on Wednesday.\nIt would be indeed a glorious victory of law, order and\nDemocracy, over a violent, selfish, but still powerful\nfaction."
0f10b844360adfcc096669f9dd5e71a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	select committee, to whom it was referred at the last\nsession, was takrn to task for reporting a bill of their\nown, instead of reporting back to the House the bill of\nthe Secretary of the Treasury ; and their conduct was\ncommented on >n very severe terms. But what was the\ncontrast presented between the course of the select\ncommitter, and that of the Committee of Ways and\nMeans r The former, whilst they presented a bill dif¬\nferent from that of the Secretary of the Treasury, were\nnot then, and were not now, exclusively devoted to it.\nIf the majority of the House were ready to adopt the\nbill of the Secretary of the Treasury, he was ready to\nvote for it; and if the House should go into Committee\nDf the Whole on the bill of the select committee, it was\nbis purpose lo move lo substitute for it the bill of the\nSecretary	the Treasury. He would do this, that the\nwhole subject might be brought before the House, and\nthat no gentleman might avoid the responsibility that)\nrested on him of voting on it.\nWe come (said Mr. C ) lo the investigation of ihis\nquestion in a peculiar exigency in the affairs of the\n(jovernment. With the expiration of the charter of\nthe U. S. Bank, had expired all the laws regulating the\ndepositing, disbursing, and transfer of the public mo\nneys by means of that institution. The independent\ntreasury had been repealed by law; and that mode of\nregulating the public deposites, disbursements, and\ntransfers, had also ceased lo exist. What, Ihen, was\nthe peculiar predicament of the Government, when the\nCommittee of Ways and Means had refused to do any¬\nthing in relation lo the subject? Why, the public de-\nposhes were held by the Treasurer of the U. S , under\nthe act of
298256282e6447c5457a095e6c9845a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	croaoh upon the specia'ly expressed nnd especially a,\nreserved rights of tho people f The people have, in ol\niin umnistnkeahle manner, expressed their dissatia- ai\nfaction at the offices being filled by tho Legislature, ti\nand by living letter have reserved to themselves the T\nthe right to till them. Now, by picking out ail oh- in\naourn clause in I he Constitution, intended to provide rj,\nfor minor and unimportant nllicfcp, and cases, catw* ti<\nomtssux, you are to return to that which was pro- c<\nhibiteJ, and usurp that especially granted, ami etui- ar\ntify the members of the Convention by saving^ that 5t\nthey have not specially provided for a single ofliee. so\nExecutive, Judicial or Ministerial. hi\nIt is contended, that because infinite confusion ci\nmight reign throughout the Commonwealth "by the of\nLegislature filling all the vacant offices, from the Go- th\nvernor down".that this is only an argument against\nthe exercise of the power aud not against the power G\nitself. Patrick Henry's argument against tbe powers tb\nof the Constitution of the United Slates wiil apply at\nhere with force: "What," said he, "go into prison bi\nthat you may get out! Grant power that you expect\nwill not bo exorcised!"	this JSth section confers (}\nthese powers will tliey not he exercised 1 w\nMr. HAY.MONl). of Marion, said. te\nMr. Spxakkr : 1 rise tor the purpose of addressiug th\na few remarks to tho House upon the very important\nquestion now under consideration before tliis body. I Ft\nteel embarrassed, sir, in undertaking that task, because th\nI do not profess to be an expounder of tlie Constitu- ol\ntion and laws as they apply to a subject of this deli- ci\ncate character. I am reluctant to consume the time In\nof this House, because of an apprehension, which I in\nentertain, that my views will tend hut little to influence et\ntho course of members in reference to this question, at\nI propose, however, to discuss it briefly and to do so N\nin form.first to inquire into the power ot the Gover- if:\nnor to fill vacancies when they occur; and secondly tli\nto inquire into the power of the General Assembly, a\nand not only the power, but the duty of that body to ol\nprovide for the filling of such vaoaucies. C\nBefore I commence my argument upon the power ni\nof the Governor, I wish to call the attention of mem-" b\n'
0b501361db0977d041a6bb9962a3f8b8	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1910.0534246258244	48.76059	-98.367824	All members present.\nApplication was presented for rebate-\nment of 1905 taxes on lot 1, block 12,\nM & M 1st addition to Langdon, was\nupon motion granted for .the reason that\nsame is church property and should be\nexempt, and the auditor is instructed to\nrebate said taxes accordingly.\nUpsn motion the following papers\nwere named as the official news papers\nof Cavalier county, N. D. for the year\n1910: Cavalier County Republican,\nLangdon, N. Dak., Courier-Democrat,\nLangdon, N. D., Globe Milton, N. D .,\nand Moon, Hannah, N. D .: on the con­\ndition that said news papers publish\nthe proceedings of the board of county\ncommissioners for 18?^ cents per squars\nof 12 lines of sold brevier type or its\nequivalent, and publish all official\nnotices »and	required to be\npublished by the county in its offieial\nnews papers during the year of 1910,\nand to be paid for the same at such\nequal rates to each of said four news\npapers that would be incorrect if only\nthree official newspapers were named,\nand statutory fees were paid.\nResolved that the salary of deputies\nand clerks for the various county offices\nbe placed as follows for the year 1910:\nAuditor's office: First deputy. $90, per\nmonth; seeond deputy, 880 per month;\nclerk, $60 per month.\nTreasurer office: First deputy, 890 per\nmonth; second deputy $70 per month;\nclerk, 86C per month.\nRegister of Deeds 'office: Deputy, 890\nper month: first clerk, §70 per month:\nclerks, S60 per month.\nClerk of tho County Court, S80 per\nmonth.
85d10947d975552f92faaa183a731e48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	out it* consent w?Th ?.+ little trrcrr.cny a«\n4li individual. all lend to the same point ;\nMidi a degradation of the stale sovereign-\nlie* ji«s will reduce them to mere corpo-\nration*,and render them unfit to discharge\nthe important power* which a lair con-\nstruction of the constitution leave* in 1\n• heir hands. —[I have already however, !\npassed the length ol a r< aannable letter,,\nand will give you only tlie outline of the 1\ntreaty with Spain.]\n1. 'J'lie Honda? are ceded in foil to the\nUnited Slates. The cession include* all !\nthe. territory of Spain, east of the Mis-,\neissippi river, with the adjacent islands |\ndependent on the provinces.\n2. The western boundary commence*\nat the mouth of the Sabine River—con-\ntinue* north along the western hank of\nthe said river to the 22nd degree of lati-\ntude. Thence by a line due north, until\nit intersects the Rio Roxo, or Redriver.\nThence along the river Rio Roxo, west-\n	to the IOOIIt degree of longitude\nwest front London, and32 from Washing-\nton. Thence by a line due nmtli to the\nriver Arkansas—Thence along the south-\nern bank of the Arkansas to its source\nin latitude 42.—Thencw on that parallel\nof latitude to the south sea.—The last\nmap of Melish improved to the first ol\nJanuary 1818, is referred to in tlie Treaty\nfor the line, anti you will have uo diffi-\nculty in tracing it on that map.\n4. Tlie 24tli ofjanoarv, 1818, is select-\ned for regulating the vnlitlpy of grant* by\nSpanish authority.— All before that day\nare declared valid by the treaty ; all sub-\nsequent to that dav are void.\nft. The United State* and Spain mutu\nally relinquish all claims for injuries,\neither national or private, prior to the\nsigning the treaty.\nIk The United Slate* assume payment\nto their own citizen* of claims to the\namount of Sf>,000 ,000 —to be ascertained\nby commissioner* appointed by the pre-\nsident.
544ebeab136c933e2f3f0e01dcf9ffac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir, proceeded Mr. M ., there is in that region of the\ncountry a state of society which that gentleman cannot\nalter without involving; consequences more horrible;\nmore terrific, than he ran now conceive. The gentle¬\nman will have gone far when he obtains the preparato¬\nry legislative act; but that which must follow, will give\nhim in more terrible fruition all the fruits and boundless\nconsequences of the crime which his constituents now\nmcdita'e. That for which they ask involves the utter\ndestruction, the obliteration of that race to which he\nshould be allied by color, by a common blood, by edu¬\ncation, bv association, by descent, by friendship, by near\nand blessed alliance, by descendants, by every indisso¬\nluble ligament that can bind the human heart; or the\nas certain destruction of that very race towards whose!\nliberation all his efforts are given, and in consummating\nwhose deliverance he hopes to close a long and illustri¬\nous life in a blaze of "lory, which shall rival that pure;\neternal light	halo encircles the name of Wilber-\nforce. If that is his hope, it is one that never can be\nfulfilled, btcnuse there is no parallel between the cases.\nTherein n .thing in the enterprise of Wilberforce, in\nthe manner in which it was conducted, or the coiirc-\nqueners which were to follow it, which can, i"t»r a mo.\nment, be likened to that achievement which stems the\nobject of this gentleman's ambition.\nHut I will speak no longer of this, f do say that the!\nSouth is vitally interested in the preservation of the f'»-u-\n^titution, an ! it is vain to liken a proposition to dissolve\nthe Union, w hieli involve;; iiio duatriu lion of the (intern-1\nment, and the i«,!Uiinr.tionof ijie HepuUie, to a proposi-\ntiontoamend the Constitution, ->t>' li as is now under eiin-j\nsiration in the usher .¦nd of this ("apitol. That pro-!\nposition seeks to pr.v-'Tve the instniment. I; su«c<-sls,\nindeed. ;i uio(iili<'ation <>1 it.a speeifie uiO'Iifiealion of\nit, sod in one parliulu. Tln:MiggvMii»n may ht? aci.'d\non.
a37a6146a1c74d97fed3e43b2a0490b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr McMULLEN moved that the resolution\nproviding for the disbursement of the funds l.itely\nappropriated by the Legislature to the volunteers,\nbe taken up and acted upon. The resolution was\nagreed to without debat".\nMr. McMULLEN offered a resolution pro¬\nviding for the appointment < f a joint committee\nfiom the Senate and House o! Delegates, to\nwhich to reter the lately revised criminal code,\nstating at the time of offering ihe resolution, that\nhe thought it would ssre considerable lime, as the\nwork would have lo be referred to ihe separate\ncommiitee of'each House before it would be acted\nupon by either.\nMr. BAPTIST besjed leave to inform the\nmember that the subject had been referred to the\nCommittee on Courts of Justice\nMr. McMULLEN. I am aware ot that fact,\nbut ihink it will facilitate our action upon the\nwork to have it referred to a joint committee.\nMr. THOMPSON doubted the power of ihe\nSenate to originate a resolution, and thought the\nproper plan would be to have the resolution\nbrought forward in the Hou«e, and ihen the Se-\n	could c< ncur with the House in its passage.\nMr. WOOLFOLK differed in opinion with\nMr.T. He thought the resolution wasnothing\nmore in substance than a request;but lor the pre¬\nsent he should move the resolution I** laid upon\nthe (able. lie wanted the work re'erMd back lor\nabridgement hoi ore Hie Legislature acted upon it.\nMr. McMULLEN agreed wi;h Mr. W ., that\nthe work should I e abridged, and he thought the\njt int committee ihe most competent persons to\nsupeiintend the abridgement.\nMr. Woolfolk's motion to lay on th<e table was\ncarried. The following bills were reported from\ncommittees and passed:\nMr. THOMPSON from a select committee re-\nportal without amendment, A:i act anihorisinp\na separate election at Scottsville, in the county\not Albemarle. Mr. Parriott reported wiihout\namendment, An act authorizing two separate\nelections in the counfy ol Wetzel. Mr. Willey\nreported wiihout amendment, An act authorising\nihe appointment ol an additional commissioner\nof revenue for ihe county ot Marion.\nOn motion of Mr. GALLAHER, the resolu¬\ntions were communicated to the House forth¬\nwith.
0e7e39ec89b633eb0bd3685fa45248e9	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.788251334497	47.504885	-111.291891	"The president so interwove the cov­\nenant into the treaty that you have to\nprint all of it, and even then, if you\nwant to understand it perfetly, it would\nhave to be printed in both English and\nFrench because it was so written. I don't\nobject to printing it. I wish it might be\nin the hands of all Amerians if they\nwould only read it. Rut somehow I sus-\npoet voti would bo bettor satisfied if\nyou had just one little section of it. I\nwill r^ad you article X, the heart of the\ncovenant. And speaking for the Repub­\nlican party, I am opposed to it for the\nUnited States of America. "\nAt Danville, Ky., the senator left his\ntrain and was taken to a football field,\nwhere he made a speech from an im­\nprovised	stand. Members of the\nCenter college football team, whose prac­\ntice was interrupted, by his arrival, gave\nhim 3 cheers and a tiger and then as the\nnominee began speaking, another group\nof students took up the yell with"* ox\nsubstituted for "Harding. Mr. Harding\nwaited until they had finished, and then\nshaking a finger at the group, shouted:\n"I like young fellows to be enthusias­\ntic about their leader, but I want them\nto be Kentucky gentlemen and not insist\non interrupting. 1 respect tne man who\nhas his convictions, and I respect rny\n• fellow Americans who have other party\n!convictions than I have, but when j ou\nI are a real American you listen to both\n'sides of the case, especially if the one\nwho is speaking is a candidate for tue\npresidency of the United States.
120e00c2d02280a1b5d5de1ff2fe2fe4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.4658469629123	33.448587	-112.077346	and the committee reported yesterday\nthat it had. The board appointed the\nnames presented by the Salt River\nValley . and Grand Canal districts,\nwithout discussion, except in the case\nof J. T . Simpson of the Grand Canal\nv.ho oersonally told the board that he\ndirt net care for the office as he could\nrot',welr attend to it. The board there-\nfore substituted the name of .1 . J . My -\ners. The appointments for these two\ndistricts were: Grand canal: T. Bone;\nJ. J . Myers, Sam F. Webb, Salt River\nValley canal: J. C. McNulty, Geo. H.\nNewsholme. Nelson Bradley. The 'o n- te - st\nin the Maricopa district resulted in\nthe aDDotntment of C. C. Hurley, Hen-\nry Were and Dwight B. Heard.\nPresident Fowler reported to the\nHoard that he had received a telegram\nfrom F. H.' Newell asking him If he\ncould meet him at	Denver or\nBoise City and spend some time with\nhim ib the inspection of the irrigation\nprojects in that part of the country. No\ndetails were given. and Mr. Fowler does\nrot knovr except in a general way per-\nhaps, what is wanted of him. however,\nhe felt that he would not be sent for\nunless it was considered advisable on\nthe par of Mr. Newell and he there-\nfore desired to accept the invitation\nand asked the board for a leave of ab-\nsence for the necessary time which\nmight be a month. The leave of ab-\nsence wns granted.\nThe advisability of sending with\nPresidert Fowler, for transmission to\nSecretary Hitchcock through Mr. New-\nell, the contract between the govern-\nment and the Water Users Association,\nrecently ratified, was discussed, and\nthe hoard ordered that this be done\nand that Mr. Fowler not enly take the\ncont- .vic- t
0904bf822155d4b686776e0e14d23176	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.5712328450024	33.448587	-112.077346	great importance as regards its proper\nuse. It is of special interest to comparo\nin this respect tho orange to other\nfruits, and tho different varieties of\noranees amongst themselves. Accord-\ning to the latest European data, oranges\nstand first in the amount of albumen-oid- s\n(1.73 per cent.) prunes second (.78\nper cent,) peaches (and probably apri-\ncots) third; bananas nnd grapes fourth ;\nwhile apples nnd pears ftand nearly the\nlowest on tho list, (.375 per cent.) Our\ndetermination of tho same substances,\nin California oranges as a whole, (rind\nIncluded) show materially smaller fig\nures, averaging 1.20 percent; nnu as it\nis known that tho rind is very poor in\nthese substances, we aro forced to con\nclude that tho California fruit is less\nnourishing than tho Sicilan produc-\ntion. Much lower percentages, how\never, are quoted for	from other\nsources. Hero again, tho differences\nobserved may bo largely due to the ago El\nof tho trees bearing the fruit, which in\nCalifornia is usually tho minimum.\nOf tho entire series tho ltiversido JNav ois\nshow tho highest contents oi albuminoids\n(1.51 per cent) whilo tho average of the\nPomona sample is 1.15 por cent only.\nNot highest to tho ltiversido Navels\ncoma the St. Michaels from Marysville,\nltiversido and Pomona, with an average in\n1.40 per cent, Nearly the same is shown\nby the ltiversido Malta Blood. The\naverago of tho Mediterranean Sweets\nfalls below 1.0 per cent, that from\nPomona falling to .91 per cent. Tho\nMaita Hlood and Nilcs seedling shows\nthe minima of .09 per cent and .75 per\ncent. The Valencia and Tangerine,\nwith tho Eureka lemon, seem to range\nabout 1.0 per cent.
19f87b93392fa3c71df9c26b7c20aac8	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.8183059793057	41.558153	-73.051497	to be provided. It is possible to econ-\nomize on . street making wiithout in\nflicting serious hardship upon the com-\nmunity, but it is different wifh educa-\ntional facilities, police and fire protec-\ntion. These departments have to be\nkept up to date, no miatter where the\nsinews of war come from, and the\nopinion appears to be general that the\nexpense of maintaining the municipali-\nty, with the exception of permanent\nstreet making and providing water\nand meters, should be mot by direct\ntaxation, so that when everything is\ntaken into consideration it will be seen\nthat the situation is serious, especially\nfor owners of ratable property, and re-\nquires the unbiased judgment of every\nthoughtful person in" the whole city to\nget the best possible results and do it\nin a way that will put proportionate\nburdens on all. It is not	time to rail\nat. public officials and charge them\nwilth extravagance. What Is wanted\nis wise counsel from men who are fa-\nmiliar with theneeds of the time and\nwho also know . something about the\nability of the common people to pay\ntax bills. Nobody is anxious to have\nhis rate bills increased, but it should\nbe remembered, that while ; a small\npihare of the people have ,means suffi-\ncient ... to enable them to pay higher\nrates, even thouerh they might not like\nto do so, it Is different with the great\nmass of citizens and the greatest care\nshould be exercised pot to do any-\nthing which Would send owners of\nmodest holdings to the wall, oi deter\nworking people from aiming to be-\ncome their own landlords. It is not at\nall likely that this is th e-i nte nt io-
189259f0e1eb1648cea3b863a5cf76ec	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1906.9684931189752	36.816137	-100.519871	cans astonished tho world. Now, in\nthe long tug of disposing of tho\nashes and rebuilding the city, this\ngood humor never deserts them, and\nthey are as confident as though they\nwero beginning a city for tho first\ntime. There is inspiration in num-\nbers, comfort in common trouble, and\na spirit of brotherhood that haB not\ndeserted them, although it is not as\nmarked as it .was during times of\ndanger. The love of good cheer In\nthe way of eating, drinking and lis-\ntening to music is as strong as over.\nThe climax is a continual tonic, and\nInvites to hard work. The very slzo\nof their disaster seems to nervo tho\nSan Franciscans to hasten the recon-\nstruction of tho new city. They como\nvery near to boasting	they show\ntheir ruins, and some of them display\na remarkably fresh memory of his\ntory by comparing their disaster with\nthe fate of other cities that havo per-\nished by earthquake and fire, and\nrisen again. According to these men,\nwho cite history whllo making it\ntho only bo n flro that excelled San\nFrancisco's was that which con-\nsumed Romo in Nero's time. The\ngreat fires of London, Boston, Chi-\ncago and Baltimore were mero hints\nof what a real conflagration can do.\nSo say these dusty, smiling, tireless\nSan Franciscans, who revel In tho\nadvertising that their city has ob-\ntained. Their belief in tbe speody\nreconstruction of the city is absolute,\nand they are backing their belief with\nmoney and fcaergy that balks aj\nno thins.
61f5089e016b646764ab1c057476eadd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.3164383244546	35.227087	-80.843127	any power to declare the vote, but could\nmerely act in a clerical capacity to open the\nenvelopes and lay the votes of the Electoral\nCollege before the joint convention of the\ntwo houses for their decision. And, by the\nway, I may as well state here that when a\ncertain benator came to me and said that it\nwas proposed to make me President of the\nSenate in Ferry's place, so that the thing\nshould not miss fire, I frankly told him that\n1 could not accept the position, and that b\nmy interpretation of the Constitution\nshould be compelled to rule exactly oppo- -\nsue to tne wisnes oi nimseii ana nis menus.\nThat will, perhaps, explain one story that\nis told about me, and while we are on the\nsubject, let me say that I suggested subse\nquently that there was no Constitutional\nreason why Grant should not be elected\npresident of the Senate, if they wanted a\n"strong man" there, though I saw no neces\nsity for any such change. Of course I knew\nthere was no likelihood of such a choice, and\nthat Grant simply desired to see his succes\nsor peacefully inaugurated and to	a\nlong vacation atterwards.\nOne evening I went to the White House\nand found Grant more gloomy than usual.\nHe had come to believe it inevitable that\nhis term should ' end in bloodshed. In the\ncourse of a long consultation I suggested to\nhim that there seemed to me one way out\nof the trouble, and only one, and 1 suggest\ned to him the plan of the Electoral Commis-\nsion. He grasped it iu a moment, and de\nclared it the very thing, and that it would\nsave the country. I pledged him to secrecy,\nsaying that if it became known in advance\nthat tbe plan was ours, it would be sure to\nbe defeated by the Democrats, and I left\nhim much relieved. In the morning when\nI went to the White House, I found Sher\nman with the President who had told him\nof the plan and both . of them expressed\nthemselves with unbounded satisfaction.\nIn the opinion of President Grant and I\nmust say that 1 concurred with him this\nsubmission of the question to the highest\nLegislative and Judicial representatives of\nthe people was all that saved us from blood\nshed.
53b314958babe6fbde1dd312915114bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	into the expediency of appropriating S4.50U on .State\naccount, for the purpose of completing the Floyd Court\nHouse and Cove Springs Turnpike.\nBy Mr. Hassock ol Wythe . Of incorporating the Monk's\nCorner Coal Mininr? Company in the county of Wythe.\nMr. Staples of Patrick, moved ihc suspension of the\nrules lor the purpose of taking up rind reading the first time\nthe bill for the discharge of persons taken into custody by\nvirtue of writs of capias pro fine.\nThe motion was agreed to ond the bill read a first lime\nand ordered to be printed.\nThe unfinished business of the provions day was then ta\nken up, being a Senalo bill upon its second reading, entitled\nan a< t to dtlino the powers and establish the compensation\nof Aldermen of corporations.\nMr. Power ollered an anienJmcnl to the bill, which being\nagreed	it was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading.\nMr. Hancock ol Chatlolte, moved a reconsideration of\nthe tote by which the Covington and Ohio Hall Hoad bill\nwas defeated the day before.\nMr. Collich called for the ayes and noes on the motion\nHe expressed himself in opposition to the motion, observing\nthat the bill had been already fully discussed, and that it\nwould he a perfect waste ol time to grant a reconsideration.\nMr Hancock withdrew the motion.\nA bill which was under reconsideration on Friday night,\nwith un amendment thereto ollered by Mr. Gahnett, buing\na bill to vest in the United Sntes of America, jurisdiction\nover land on tho West shore of the Hlitsabeth River, known\nas the United States Naval Hospital lands, was then taken\nup and passed as amended.\nAn auiendtneut offered by the Senate tj House hill
7db386b13f38ad5697b0a8ca66f9bcce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Stkvknson observed, that although\nthe Committee had yesterday agreed to rise\nand report on his suggestion ; yet he was dis-\nposed to waive the right which the politeness\nof the house had given him, in favor of the\nmotion now before that body. The reasons\nassigned by the gentleman from Maryland,\n(Mr. Nelson) were sufficient in bis mind to\nevince the expediency of postponement. Hr\nwished for information on tin: subject, not\npartially, but toils full extent. While, on the\none hand, we hear that the conduct of the\ndistinguished gentleman who fills the office o!\nHerniary of War with so much honor, has\nIk'cii arraigned, and that his reputation is in-\nvolved in the issue of this question—when, on\nthe other, we are told that it is a matter of eti-\nquette—and again when it is said that the\nsystem of policy in the Indian Department is\nin question—among tins discordance, of opi-\nnion, it must surely be important to pause and\nreflect, and to obtain all	information on\nthe subject w hich it is in our power to collect.\nAdmitting that it was not important in its be-\nginning, yet it has certainly become so hy the\ncourse which the discussion has taken, and In:\nfully agreed with his colleague, that it was a\nquestion, not as between co-ordinate powers,\nhut between a subordinate, department, and\ntin* people who created it. Vet he would nol\nsay, nor would he be understood to insinuate,\nlliat the Secretary of War bad not acted with\nintegrity and justice. lam not disposed, said\nMr. S. tn cloud the lustre of his reputation, nni\npluck a leaf from the wreath, with which in-\ntelligence nod genius have adorned his brow\nf would as soon demolish the altar where I\nworship. I admire and apprei into the. quali-\nties of a young man who gives ustlie fairest\npromise of filling at some time the highest\ncouncils of his country. His reputation I re-\ngard as the common property of his rotintiy\n—
3880e3ce55f64ce7beb19f0ea15027a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9139343946063	37.538509	-77.43428	wish to make a law exclusively for thebc-\niietit ofthe widow or the orphan, for lie\nwould proteet all the members of the\ncommunity, if he could.—As to the rich\nman, he will not, under this substitute,\nenjoy his profits, but it will contribute to\npay the debt ofthe bank; ami he will he\nvery much disappointed, if lie expects to\neat his cake and have it too—As to the\npoor, they too have some interest in this\nplan—for, if they go on dividing as they\nhave done, instead of 98, their stock will\nfull down to Zero, like the Merchants'\nBank of Alexandria—Nothing w ill be di-\nvided, because there is iiothingto divide.\nBut, w hy may not the widow and orphan\nobtain a discount from the bank to tlir\namount of their dividends, to keep soul\n	body together? The same indul-\ngence not to be granted to the rich.—But\ngentlemen may say, that frauds will he\npractised on you. and that the dividends\nwill be surreptitiously drawn out by the\nstockholders.— Aye! why then have you\nput your Treasurer there? Why this Ou-\ntbid to watch over the institution * is\nhe the only man to slumber at his post;\nthat very man, who on his nightly walkj\ngoes roiind and cries all's well? Has he\nno fears, under the responsibility which\nh»* feels ? But if he perceives fraiuls, and\ndocs not correct them,we will correct him.\nAs to the new banks, which we propose\nto establish, I would, (said Mr. T.)havca\nstanding visitor, to explore their opera-\ntions, to see that the ’e is no smuggle.r, (Sc\nreport to us all is well.
6bb7e00c3e51c2a49f2b20a03bdb16a0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.6342465436326	41.02728	-78.439188	of health, when taken in the spr ng, to expel the\nfoul humors which fester in the blood at that sea-\nson of the year. By the timely expulsion of them\nmany rankling disorders are nipped in the bud.\nMultitudes can. by the aid of this remedy, spare\nthemselves from the endurance of foul eruptions\nand ulcerous sores, through which the system\nwill strivo to rid itself of corruptions, if not assist\ned to do this through the natural channels of the\nbody by an alternative medicine. Cleanse out the\nvitiated blood whenever you find its'impurities\nbursting through the ekin i pimples, eruptions,\nor sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed\nand sluggish in the veins ; dense it whenever it\nis foul, and your reelings will tell you when.\nEven where no particular disorder is felt, people\nenioy better health, and live longer, for clernsing\nthe blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is\nwell : but	the pubuluin of life disordered.\nthere cau be no lasting health. Sooner or later\nsomething must go wrong, and the great machin-\nery of life is disordered or overthrown.\nDuring late years, the public have been misled\nby large bottles, pretending to give a quart of\nExtract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of\nthese have been frauds upon the sick, for they\nnet only contain little, if any sarsaparilla, but\npainful disappointment has followed the use of\nthe various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood\nthe market, until the name itself is justly despised\nand has become synonomius with imposition and\ncheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla,\nand intend to supply such a remedy as shall res -o u- a\nthe name from the load of obliquy which\nrests upon it. And we think we have ground for\nbelieving it has virtues which are irresistible by\nthe ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to\ncure.\n'
9eafa9292d9a9c446115ff0ef302370c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Chapman, of M., (havingoffered tlie Resolutions\npublished in our last.) said, that he did not agree with\nthe gentleman from lint., (Mr. Peyton.) who had said\nthat the lime fur compromise had passed. That was\nnot his view: it would still be possible to compromise\nopinions. He did not wish the idea to go forth, from\nwhat Mr. Peyton hod said yesterday, that his parly, (the*\nSub-Treasury Scheme Party.) had always refused any\ncompromise with the other party. It was not so; hut.\non the contrary, if compromise hnd been nvnided, it had\nbeen avoided solely by the other party. If it was a sin,\nhe wished it to lie where it ought. Mr. Chapman\nthought there would not be found tifteeen men in the 1\nLegislature to support .Mr. Rives's substitute to Mr.\nWright's bill. IJe thought the Conservatives went for\nthe Special Deposite system. At all events, if the re-\nsolutions offered yesterday should bp taken up, he hoped\nto have a direct vote, to see if the House favored the old\nand exploded system of the Sta'e Ranks, as carried out\nin Mr. Rives's substitute..Though all might be willing\nthat these resolutions should be acted on. yet	liini-\nself was of the opinion that the time for anion had pass-\ned .he should, therefore, vote against taking thern up.\nRot if lliey were to be acted on. lie trusted tiiey were\nnot going to be forced down our throats, by preventing\nthe expression of opinion. He, for one, wi>lied f<-r an\nopportunity of giving his reasons why he should not\nvote for them. He wished the people to be enlightened\non the subject Mr. Chapman was very desirous that\nthe subject should be finally disposed of He had often\nheard the slang charge of Loco fucoisin mode against\ngentlemen.but he did not know what that was.. He\nwished to. be infuimed what "Loco foci" meant..\nIf it meant a desire to put down the credit system and\nruin the Banks, he would sty that he was no Lr'Ci Fuco,\nand he had never heard a man in all Virginia say so;\nhe was a friend of a judicious and well regulated credit\nsystem. Who are they that are not* Let them be\npointed nut. Where are they? Echo replies, "Where\nare they.'"' In presenting these resolutions, he would\nobserve they did not embody all his opinions, but he
63d7a796626224f63891e5b1f123495c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.4506848997971	37.538509	-77.43428	Having in the first note which he had the honor of\naddressing to Lord Pulmerston, stated the grounds upon\nwhiah th» release of this individual was demanded, and\ntl.e expectation? ol his Government in relation to the\nsubject, and having waived the discussion of the ques¬\ntions- of right and jurisdiction, which he still intend*\ndoing, it will not be needful to do moie on this occa¬\nsion, than express to his Lordship the painful surprise\nund regret with which the President has received infor¬\nmation id* this second outrage on the part of the autho¬\nrities < f New Hrtinswick, and to repeat the assurances\nheretofore given, that such procteding con be regarded\nin nooilnr light than a violation of the rights end sove-\nreioniy of the United Sutts, and entirely irrecor.cilea-\ntile with that mutual forbearance, which it was under¬\nstood would be practised	both Government* pending\n'.he neg' CMtion.\nThe eitcnmslnnces under which three recent attempts\nt<» enforce jurisdiction have been made, slr>w, that in\nthe int.Hl favorable aspect in w Inch they can be regarded\nthev were wholly indrfeiisible.\nThe act f"r which G.rely was arrested and imprison-\netl, so Inr from having been committed within the ac¬\nknowledged dominions of the British crow n.and beyond\nthe limits of th- disputed territory, and therefore liable\ntu be trea't d as a \\ iolation of territoiial jurisdiction, took\nplace, as appears by the statement of the Governor ol\nMaine, whilst he was employed within the limits of that\nS.aie and under its authority, in enumerating the inha¬\nbitants of the county of I'anohseot.\n]ty wimt authority, then, the provincial Government\nof New- Biunswick felt itself justified in exercising such\nnets of sovereign power, the undersigned is al a
dd412d0b2bfb54186edff488f1cfb190	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	In pursuance, probably, of ihis very suggestion,\nthe present bill has been so framed as to include\nwithin its operation undoubted territory of the\nUfiiccJ Slates lying eas: 01 the Rocky mountains,\nviz. - "the intermediate country westofthe Missouri\nriver, between the 40th and 43d parallels of north\nlatitude." The at quiescence ot the British com-\nrnisKio'jcrs must apply to this bill, and preclude\nobjection 011 the part of their government, that it\nis violative ol the joint convention.\nI trust, Mr. Chairman, to have now established\nhat, so far as this bill operate* during the con-\ninuance of the convention of 18*27, its provisions\nire needed; that they are just in themselves, not\nviolative of the convention, but only commensu¬\nrate in the protection afforded, and authority ex-\nsreised, with the rights and privileges ascertained\nind secured by it; that they have the sanction ol\nEnglish precedent and example, and are only in\nronformity with suggestions received and acqui-\n;sced in by the British government through its\n:otnmis*ioners, at the negotiation of the tteaty..\nSo far the bill has my approbation and support.\nBefore proceeding, Mr. Chairman, to eonsider\nhe bill in its lurther, and, to my mind, most ob-\n	operation alter the termination of the\nConvention, allow me, the more especially as it\nivill have a material tendency to elucidate such\nsubsequent operation, to ascertain with precision\nuid certainty the limit of tetritory or latitude to\njvhicti,during the Convention, the jurisdiction ol\nhe Uuiied States is by the bill to extend. The\nobject ol the bill, during; the continuance of the\nConvention, is to protect and secure all the right*\nand privileges ascertained to belong to our citi¬\nzens by its stipulations, and consequently, to ef¬\nfect that end, in operation must be commensurate,\nas to limits, with the territory in which such\nrights and privileges exist. It will then cover the\nwhole territory embraced by the Convention ol\njoint occupancy; arid as that territory unquestion\nably extends to the Russian line.to the utmost\nlimit ol 54 degrees 40 minutes North latitude.\nthe operation of the bill must be to that extent\nlikewise. On this point there can surely be no\nquestion; (here several members around express¬\ned acquiescence aloud, and Mr. S. added :) and 1\nam happy to hear the position admitted by honor¬\nable gentlemen of all parties around me. I shall\nproceed on such admission.
08a915cf8f3ea4e68769b75ef84e2013	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.6506848997972	39.261561	-121.016059	Now it will at once appear that the poor\npilgrim to Fanny’s shrine, made a sad mis-\ntake He had heard of her fame, her\nbeauty, her black eyes—he came to do\nhomage to'hcr and enjoy the sunshine of\nher sweet smiles. But there was no sign\nat her door and the poor follow instead of\nbowing at her altar and receiving her\nloving smile, blundered into a parson’s\nhouse, and came very near getting his\nlecchcrous face blistered with a hot iron.\nNow would it not be well for Fanny to\nput up a sign for the benefit and safety of\npilgrims from a distance. Those near by\nare familiar with the way marks, no dan-\nger of them running their ,faces against a\nhot iron. But seriously, Mr. Editor per-\nmit me to speak plainly in behalf of virtue\nand decency in Grass Valley. Since it ap-\npears that even the wives our ministers are\nnot safe from insult, it is high time some-\nthing be said in plain Anglo-Saxon-\nThere is no disguising the fact that the\ntone of society is becoming markedly\nchanged of late in this place. There has\nbeen a heavy influx of the paired dregs,\nthe scabs of creation, in the forms of aban-\ndoned females. They have been corralled\nin the most	parts of the village,\nwhere they are pampered by those lost to\nhonor and void of shame. They are stab-\nbing virtue—trampling innocence and pu-\nrity in the dust. Thry are a public nui-\nsance—a stench in the nostrils of common\ndecency. They walk our streets in all\ntheir filth, putting decency to the blush\nwith a nonchalence that would surprise\nthe imps of pandaraonium. Nor is this\nthe only place of abomination in our vil-\nlage. There arc resorts where the upper\ntens may revel with the Sodomites without\nbeing compelled to herd with the lower\nstrata. Moreover one of our public houses\n■has lately been metamorphosed into a\nhaunt of prostitution.\nFriends of virtue—what is to be done?\nAre we compelled to see society become\nputred and corrupt without an effort to\ncleanse it? Are there not friends cf purity\nand decency enough to make their influ-\nence felt? Can law do nothing for us ?\nWell. I am no mobocrat, and I believe in\nan orthodox theology ; but if our citizens\ndo nothing worse than to cleanse their\nsocial organization of this ulcerous evil,\nlaw or no law, by putting in every honest\nhand a scourge, and lash these fulsome\nhags and their filthy paramours from our\nborder?. I think they will have no difficul-
a9c5bec17db4a1b3764ec05bd7a87576	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6506848997972	37.538509	-77.43428	virtue of the Iasi will aud testament of Robert Means\ni > deceased, I shall, as executor of Ihe snid last w ill and\nteamin' m , sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, for\nlawful money of the United Stales, (but of eourse without\nwarranty or responsibility, ns l shall sell as executor nfot t-\nsaid only.) at the town of CMIlirnthe in the stale of ethm,\non the 'Jth day of September next, if fair, otherwise the\nnext fair day, upon n credit of one and two years, the pnr-\n< hnsers to give bond and security, ami deed's of trust upon\nthe land, in secure payment of the purchase money, the\nfollowing lands situate in the spue of Ohio, that is to say\n140 acres of survey No. 4423,on the waters nf D-er creek\nMadison county ; 450 acres of survey No. 1421, on the wa-\nters of Peer creek, Madison county, 1118 acres ftf survey\nNo. , 5*137 tin the waters nl Peer rreek, Mndi'iitl county*;\n3I3J acres of survey No. 4602 and IT 11 on the waters ol\n	by s rreek, f'hampnign county, 666] acres ol survey\nNo. 5054, on the waters of Little Parity’s rreek. Champaign\nrotinly ; 260 acre- of survey No. 5145, on the waters of Mad\nriver, Champaign county ; 508 acres nf survey No. 54.5, on\nthe waters ol parity's rieek, Union r- ontv ; 1828] acres ol\nsurvey No. 5778, .5641,5806 nml 6495, on Mill Creek, Union\ncounty 5 1366] acres of survey No. 562*7 ami 6493, oft Mill\ncreek. Union county ; 1-11? acres of survey No. 5166, tin iliv\nsvalers nl Darby's creek. Uniwn county; 642 acres of survey\nNo. .?3d2 on Mill creek. Union county; 1000 acres of survey\nNo. 57 .9, on Mill creek, Union Countv; I00t> acres of survey\nNo. 5586, on Itukes Clock, Union ccmi.l v ; 666] acres nf sur-\nvey No. 5390, on Mill rreek, Union countv ; 1358 acres ol\nstu vev No. 6497, on lllues creek, Union county ; 800 a**rt*s\nol survey No. 5 .501 on the waters o| Mill creek. Union\ncounty ; 135k at rus of survey No. 5498, on I’.lues rr**ek. Un-\nion
4fb0fe098f89ce68cb1d41e51e5da6f3	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.7876712011669	36.527761	-87.35887	TA History rnDefonet Horao.\nA young gentleman, just out of col-\nlege, once remarked that it was ex-\nceedingly insalubrious to ttihale the\nobnoxious effluvia arising from the\ncadaverous carcass of a defunct horse.\nHe waa undoubtedly right, and\nscience bas found a way of remedying\nthe evil. They now make so many\nthings out of the dead body of a horse\nthat the animal must be a remarka-\nbly tine one if he la worth ad much\nwhen aliye as be Is in the retorts and\nkettles of the chemist, as soon as\nthe horse is dead, his blood is sought\nby the manufactures of albumen, and\nby sugar refiners, and by the burners\nof lampblack. Not a drop of it is al-\nlowed to go to waste.\nThe mane aud tall are wanted for\nhaircloth, sieves, bow strings aud\nbrushes. The skin Is oonverted Into\nleather for cart and harness, for boots\nand shoes, and strong collars. The\n	are used for combs, born work,\nglue, In old times were the chief\nsource of the spirits of hartshorn, now\nobtained from the gas house. The\nflesh Is bolted down in the rendering\nvat, and much oil and fat Is obtained\nfrom It. Home of the choice bits may\nfind their way into cheap restaurants.\nand play the part of beefsteak, or help\nto enrich the hasty plates of soup to\ninose esiauiisnmeuts.\nThe flesh Is left after all has been\nextracted from It that is of any ser\nvice, and Is sometimes burned to be\nused as manure, or is worked up into\nnitrogenous compounds such as the\ncyanides, to be used by the photo- -\ngrunner for taking our pictures.\ni ne stomacn and intestines also\nmake valuable strings and cords for\nmusical Instruments, and out of the\nbones so many useful articles are\nmanufactured that it is almost Im\npossible to make a comp ete list of\nthem.
3ff200eaf73e3a3a0de55f9278bd923f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.203551880945	37.538509	-77.43428	Bclsea, by Kegulus.B.irtletls Childers, sister ti\nthe Two True J)lues.\nCir.\\ri:Ai*'s performances while on the turf prove tlia'\nlie had speed enough to go with the fleetest, and game\nand stoutness enough to outlast the hardest bottomed\nHe won 21 races, 11 of which were -1 miles or more\nAt d and 5 years old he won 17 times in succession..\nFor a detailed account of his races, see hand-bills or Ita\ncing Calendar. It was his good fortune to run at the vc\nty fashionable courses of Newmarket, Ascot Heath, ant\nBrighton, where he met all the best horses ol the da_\\\nand beat tltein. The names of .Memnon, Knainel, Heui\nde Lis, The Alderman, Brown lock, Pastime, Cyduus\nJli/.arrc, Mortgage, Leeway, anil many other capital run\nners, that were vanquished all distances by bim, cxlii\nbit the strongest testimony ol' Ins splendid career and\ngreat superiority as a race-horse. Nearly all his fa mi I)\nrun well, and	own colts are now fully sustaining\nin Lnglarul, his well-earned reputation. JJe is sin\nof several runners of the very lirst class; Marcian\nQueen Boss. Connoisseur, Claret, Boscobel, Duke ol\nRichmond's lilly, Wyndham, Kalernia, Louden, who beat\ni'lenipo, ami won several races.one of which was won\nat four heals; and the hii/ulrcil /munils at Doiicus'.er. u\nmile heats at 11 years old, heating srccrni good tuns. All\n| ol' the above have been good winners, except the Duke\nof Richmond's lilly . iiniortiinalcly killed.hut said by\nj him to he the best two years uht he crrr saw. A lilly ol\nhis gel imported into South Carolina by Col Singleton,\nis the only one (i believe) of his progeny that has been\ntrained in the United Slates. She started for the colts'\npurse, two mile heats, on the J!>llt of last m mill. (Febi\nrunry.) ami won it at three beats, beating Vertuiiinus,\nby Lclipse, (who won the lirst heal:) Hebe, by
c05cc6c1c5605024f609b37babf67ad2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4385245585408	37.538509	-77.43428	M. Corbon, one of the vice presidents, took the\nchair about 7 o'clock.\nGen. Courtais appeared lor a moment at the\nentry ol the hail, but the chilling rcccpiion which\nhe met with caust-u him ptomptly to leave it.\nA member.Our first duty is to declare that\nthe National Ass'-mb'y is not dissoiveJ.\nSeveral members attempting to speak tojeiher,\nconsiderably confusion arose.\nJ tie i»j.H .ster ot j'isiK i . Oi'txenvyc jorern-\nment is in permanence. It is deteiiuiuefi to take\nthe most severe and the most efficient m^a^ures to\navenge the shameful attemp; committed on the\nnational representatives, and to restore order and\ncalm. (Hear, hear.)\nThe Minister ot Commerce.I recommend the\nAs-embly to abstain Irom every thing which\nmight look like anger, and to leave lo the govern¬\nment uhich the Assembly has lormed to ait as j\nthe dignity ol the Assembly and the great interest\nol the country demand.\nMr. Berryersupported the view of the question\ntak*n by the Minister ol Justice.\nM. Lamartine rose and said, addressing the\nNational Guards: The firs! cuiy ol the National\nAssembly, which by the aid ot your bayonets\nwill be able to deliberate in security, will be io\npass a vole ol thanks io the National Guards,\nwho have merited well ol iheir country. (Great\napplause, and the roll ol the drums.)\nNumerous voice*.And to the Garde Mobile!\nM. Lamartine.I join them together.the two\n	but one guatd lor the protection ol liberiy.\n(Cheers.) The immense majority ol the inhabi¬\ntants of Paris have been moved with indignaiion\nat the scandalous scencs which have taken place\ntu-day, in this place. (Ch<?crs, beat of drums.)\nShainetothe wretched madmen who wanted io\nplunge the country into mourning! But, per¬\nhaps, it is fortunate that the scenc of to-day hns\ntaken place, (TrtMnendousapplauae.) Let us be\nunited; let us form only one body, whilst ih<» pre¬\ntended government goes to seek a place which\nwill give way under their (eet. We are all going\nin the name ol the government proclaimed by\nyou two months back, to meeuhe Executive go¬\nvernment, who are all I doubt not, animated with\nthe same sentiments as I am. (Great applause.)\nYou, citizens, will recognize only that govern¬\nment.you will obev the brave commander of the\nNational Guard. [From all sides, "No! no! .\nIf it be Courtais, we will not have him! A bas\nCourtais! A bas Courtais !"J At such a mo¬\nment, the phce of government is not in the coun¬\ncil, but at your head, in the 3treet, on the battle¬\nfield itself! [Loog continued cheers) Let u«\ngo to ihe Hotel de Villel (Cries ol "Vive La¬\nmartine I Vive the Executive Committee!")\nM. Lamartine, Arago, Ledru ftollin, Gamier\nPages, and Marie, the Executive Committee,\nthen !ef< the hall, lollowed by some of tne rep¬\nresentatives.
1cd44830e4a51dc3e568717ce96c918b	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.023287639523	47.504885	-111.291891	and surrounding districts. Ti propo.-ed\ncounty would be composed of portions\nof Valley, Richland and Sheridan coun­\nties. portions which have received scant\nattention from their own counties in the\npast, owing to their remoteness from\ntheir respective county seats.\nThe war has shown that the farmer,\nis the backbone of the country, and this\nis essentially a farmers' movement. The\nfarmer who has to go to his county seat\nfrom uny of the parts of the three coun­\nties seeking incorporation in the new\ncounty, at present spends at least three\ndays getting there.\nVirtually all who go to Sidney, from\nthe pan-handle of Richland county, go by\nway of Wolf Point, where they take a\nI train for a journey of over 100 miles. In\n! the part of »Sheridan comity included in\n	ihe new county, farmers make a journey\nI of 4ö miles to Wolf Point for a journey\n; of 130 miles by train to the present\ni county seat. Wolf Point lias been desig-\nI nateckas the county seat of Cogswell\n; county. The Great Northern railroad\n! fiais located its division point here and\n! spent over a million dollars in improve-\n! nients. Wolf Point is known as a model\n: railroad terminal and its facilities for\nj communication with other points must\n1 be taken into consideration.\nA delegation left this city, iast night,\nfor Helena where headquarters for the\ncommittee for the creation of Cogswell\ncounty will be maintained. A number of\nmeetings have been held here at which\nfarmers from the varions districts in­\nvolved attended and pledged their sup­\nport.
1faf96c1e82e5ce5de8a165eedf1ef5d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.9602739408929	39.261561	-121.016059	Ist. The County Licenses of the sth and 10th\nclasses, (the only classes paid in the county) which\nare issued by the Auditor, and on their face are to\nrun for one quarter, the Treasurer has collected only\nonce in six months, instead of every three months.\n2nd. The Treasurer in collecting the license afore-\nsaid, has, by the testimony of some one-hundred\nand fifty witnesses received pay in some one-hun-\ndred and fifty instances, for six months or two quar-\nters—while he issued one quarter, or three month’s\nlicenses to each individual so paying for six months\nthus receiving pay for two quarters license, while he\nis chargeable with only one quarter’s license by the\nAuditor. In some instances, the Treasurer has col-\nlected for three quarters—nine months—while he j\nhas issued only one receipt and license	the three\nmonths, thus depriving, (except at his own option,\nand unlawfully) the County of a great portion of its\nrevenues. The amount collected, as is shown by the\nwitnesses examined before the Grand Jury, is about\ntwenty-four hundred and fifty dollars—and the\namount receipted for, and settled by the Treasurer\nwith the Auditor, is about one thousand dollars ;\nleaving a balance due to the countyof fourteen hun-\ndred and fifty dollars—and of which, by reason of\nthe mal-administration of the Treasurer as before\npointed out, the Auditor has no account.\n3d. The Treasurer in some instances, according\nto the testimony before the Grand Jury, has receiv-\ned payment for one quarter’s license, and refused to\nissue to the person so paying, any license or receipt\nuntil such time as he could collect for the advanced
2010c1296475c5569c21afac5e6dfd61	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.842465721715	38.894955	-77.036646	were Innumerable light waves longer\nj than those which give violet At once\nthe question sprang Were these longer\nwaves represented by colors which we\ndont see colors for which we have no\nname colors of which we can form\nno conception And was the same\nthing true of the waves which grow\ning shorter and shorter give us the\nsensation of red There Is room of\ncourse for myriads of colors beyond\nthis other extremity of our vision A\nlittle study convinced me that my\nguess was right for all the colors\nwhich we see are represented to our\nsense of feeling In degrees of heat\nthat is blue shows one reading on the\nthermometer and red a higher read-\ning and by means of this new stand\nard I discovered that mans range of\nvision Is not even placed	the mid-\ndle of the register of heat but occu-\npies a little space far up toward the\nwarmer extremity of it There are\nthousands of degrees of cold lower\nthan blue and hundreds of degrees of\nheat above red All these gradations\nare doubtless represented by colors\nwhich no human eye can perceive no\nhuman mind imagine It is with sight\nas with sound We know now that\nthere are noises louder than thunder\nwhich we cannot hear the roar that\nlies on the oilier side of silence We\nmen are poor restless prisoners hem\nmed in by our senses as by the walls\nof a cell hearing only a part of na\ntures orchestra and that part imper-\nfectly seeing only a thousandth part\nof the color marvels about us and see-\nIng that infinitesimal part incorrectly\nand
7bd825b6995df59dd26a99654b546352	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5177595312184	37.538509	-77.43428	pared and laid before the Senate at its next session a state-\nment, showing what improvement of harbors, rives, and\nother objects have been commenced by the United\nSlates, what was the original estimated cost of each ol\nsuch improvements, what sums of money have from time\ni to time been appropriated in aid of each object, what\nbalances of such appropriations remain unexpended, and\nwhat is the present condition of each work,\nllcsoli: c.l, That the said Secretary cause to be col-\nlecled and arranged in chronological order all reports of\nsurveys made for such objects which have been printed,\nand also all such as have not been printed, together\nwith the maps and drawings, with an index or indexes\nof reference, that they may be laid before the Senate at\nits next session.\n	resolutions were agreed to. :\nMr. I'restmi moved to take up the report of the Com- j\nniiltce on {levelutionary Claims on the claim of Mrs.\nAnne Itoyal, which was adverse to the claim of interest.\nMr. I'res ten moved to reverse the teporl, and the mo* i\nlion was productive of some few observations from j\nMessrs. Preston, White, Walker, and Mangum, when it !\nwas determined that the report be laid on the table.\nA message was received from the llou3e stating that !\nthe House had suspended the l~th joint rule in reference\nj to certain bills which have not yet passed.\nAs it requires the unanimous consent of the Senate to\nlake up a resolution on the day when it is introduced fur j\nconsideration, and an objection was made by Mr. Man-
565ec5bf9f9328ebfce865e68484332d	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.132513629579	42.500622	-90.664797	sensibly alive to the spirit of improvein"nt that\nmanifests itself in every section of our extensive\ncountry, and would fain lend a helping hand in\nso great a cause. Their situation, however, de\nters them from doing much without the aid of\nthe General Government, into the treasury of\nwhich nearly all their funds are paid for the pur­\nchase of th'- public lands. While this state ot\ntilings shall continue, and ths money thus paid\nin iAaken out of our State and Territory, our\npeople will not be able to engage in the glorious\nwork of improving < ur comm >n country.\nIf, as your memorialists believe, the construc­\ntion of this great thoroughfare from North to\nSouth, would be highly beneficial to the uuian\nat large; if the receipts into tlie trea. -ury of the\n	States would be augmented by the in­\ncreased sales of public lands,and >1 the interes's\nof this State and M.nucsola Territory wi uld be\nalso advanced thereby, is it unreasonable lo ap­\nply to a paternal Government for assistance in\nthe promotion of such beneficial e nds?\nYour Hon body is aware that tlr.s State and\nMinnesota Territory, are situated on the bor­\nders of an Indian country, filled with numerous\nand powerful tribes of the sons of ill" forest. If\nour country sir uld again be engaged in a war,\nthe saving of expense in the tran-p irtat'on if\nthe munitions of war, w uld g • far towards d<-' -\nfrayng th- expenses of the conteuipla'ed Rail­\nroad, and justify the United Stales in mak ng\na liberal appropriation to assist in ils construc­\ntion.
2e94a2341d6512d3fd24a84943be9588	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	New York and Krie railroad.with the city o\nNew York nnd the great Atlantic as one tenninns\nand the great lakes as the other. Notwithstanding\nall those advantages, that road pays no dividend\nand so it may be said of all the other roads in the\nState. These facts clearly prove that the positioi\ntaken by the majority of the committee of finance\nwith reference to railroads, namely, that they will bi\ndividend bearing Investments, is utterly incorrect\nWhen New York railroade.with all her commercial ad\nvantages, fail to pay. surely it cannot be expected tha\nVirginia railroads will pay. It ia well kuowu that e<\ndeenlv HiniiMrrM-«Hil tiHtl the Erin road become. tha\nthe stockholders, to save it froin the hammer had t<\nre«-irt to English capitalists largely interested in it to\na further loan; and with some success, as recant ao\naccounts represent. In lending this aid, the Engli"!\nstockholders were actuated more by a detlre of savin;\nwhat they had already invested, than any hop.\nof future gain from the investment, anc\nthey yielded to the demand as a mere mat\nter of necessity. The bonds of the company hac\ndepreciated to	alroo«t hopeless standard, and\nthey could only emerge from this depressed stand\nard by a surplus aid to meet their floating debt, at\nwell a* the annua! interest accruing upon their bonds\nTo such a degree had these bonds depreciated that\nnot long since, the ultimatum of liquidation wat\ndeemed by no means improbable, for tbere seemed\nno prospect of their revival save through at\nadvance from the English stockholders, which wa«\nhen regarded a« a matter of uncertainty. With these\nlacta be/ore the House, and in vi-w of the position ol\nIhat great line, with the city of New York, as I said,\nat one end, aud Lake Erie, with its immense trade, at\nthe other, besides numerous tributaries and counec\nlions with the richest portions of the State, i would\nask wheu that line fails to pay, what prospect is there\nlor any line in Virginia 7 Tnis exhibit I regard as a\nconclusive answer to the proposition of the majority\nof the Finance Committee. Who wili say, upon «\ncomparison of the commercial advantages of the twu\nStates.New York aod Virginia.that our railroads\nwill pay when those of New York cannot 1 The
315012ff47fbfdfe6b0fb755706d8fdd	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.9410958587011	37.53119	-84.661888	apear jaaraod tovatrely against tb atoa-ac- h\nof the prompter, but It reached IU\nhead around and made aa Mrnest effort\nto chw Wild Bill' log. Failing ia thia,\nIt stood upoa three feet aad endeavored\nto reach up to Mr. Hanmrr aad arrape\nkia of with the hoof of hi Bear hind\nleg. Thea the atajtagDr cam eat and\ntried to start the nolo with a whip.\nBut it Bierrly begaa to wheel found and\nround, aatil the trmgodiaa felt reasirk ;\nand thea it charged lip against the\nrencry, kicked a new sunset to pieces,\nreduced the entire precipice to apliotert,\na pcl two nuslia Irev a, and anally\nbrought up with oae leg ntanglrd ia\nthe tfc of Oalilee, which was pressed\niato arrvlce oa this orrasioa to rrprewrnt\nWl La'ia. TuU frigh toned	mule so\nthat it Jerked the Mra of Galilee clear\nover on the stage, aad thea weat into a\nBt, during which it tumbled, and after\nrolling over and over Mr. Hammer three\nor four Umea it plunged iato the orches-\ntra and egplred with its haunches ia the\nbam dram and it foreleg tearing tb\nbig Addle into kindling wood. When\ntbey untied Wild Bill hoeoee, wiped the\nblood from hi none with hi sleeve, fclt\nhi leg to aes that tliey were unbroken,\nand lltea he went to the alderman's\noffice and reviatrred aa oath never to\nplay anything agaia but low comedy if\nbe should lire Bine thousand yean.\n"TbeHceut of the Rocky Mountain"\nha been withdrawn, and the captain of\ntne Roaring Maria I about to enter suit\nfor damage to tha mule.
9f61f6fc8f36d2c9818e9c360c166b58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	VALUAHLE L 1NU AT A L'CTION.\n'l1 IIK tract in Loutta county, owned by Mrs. Lavinla\nI C. Mniih for lile, and afirrw.tr,Is by the children\nof .Nathaniel A. Smith, decri ed, containing 1,1731\nacres, will be«o!d publicly, at iy.itita Conn House, oil\n. JTKS.'IAY, the If,.It day of August next, the second\nday of Auttu-t roiirt. Ii I.e. on Klk Creek wnd North\nAnna lllver, near farr's Bridge, thirty miles from Kre-\ndenrAshtirg, f rty live fn tn Rtchinoiid, and five from\nFrederick's Hall, mi the i^iaisa Railroad. Two or three\nhundred acres are rich low grounds, and iiboilt two\nhum)red and tb.rty are ftr-t rale wood land; besides one\nbundled and tilty or mine in pine, interspersed wlu,\nAitk. hickory, vc The tract In* much granite, is ad¬\nmirably sui'eJ ro clover, and makes the kindest return*\nfor al' efforts at improver,tent. It U probably the br»t\ntract of ii* fize In	country.out oil he (>tcen spring\nneiibborlnsil. Tocrown all, it is sur/ouiid. - d by th#\nbe*- , of net#bbO'«.plain, kind, s..ber and m'ellt "of.\nThe dweilinj hou-e of b.icti is larcc and c.irnmrw\nd:ous, w-ith more than the u:<tiai outhnu*e« *nd cove-\nnlnires The land may eailly bo divided into two\ntracts, one of about .even hundred Rod foily, tne other\nof about four hundnd and thiny three acres, ettiierof\nwhich wnuid rsaxe a v.- ry Que ftrm. Mr William O.\nSm th. living on tSe place, w ill *hcw it to perioot\nInclined to buy.\nTk»>h.*75 in each; and for the rest, crediu of one,\ntwo and Ihree years. Possession given In November,\nwith entran-'e to now wheat in good time\nThe sale is made by order of the Circuit Court of i^)u-\nisa, on the p« tttion ot .»!¦* ."niiiii and ber f irmly, in the\nChancery suit of rhnmpe.tiis, if. v». Smith-.
29911ab195cd6ffee04cef4d4e3816d9	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1857.9246575025368	36.527761	-87.35887	Description of the First, or Smallest size.\nAs will be seen from the engraving, the lower part of the mill is composed of a simple frame, the\ntimbers of which are about eight Inches square, either of oak er other hard wood, securely fastened\ntogether with strong iron bolt. This framework is 7 feet long, 7 tcet deep below the bed pieces, and\n5 feet wide. The main shaft Is 3 inches iu diameter, and the driving pulley 22 inches in diame-\nter, and 9 inch face. The pitman wheel is of solid iron, and is three feet in diameter.\nThe pitman is of iron, four feet long, and I connected with the saw by an oscillating cross head.\nThis arrangement of the slldos and cross head, which has lately been patented, is the only plan we\nhave ever seen by which tho law could be made to play	and down, with the desired rapidity, with-\nout grating and heating. It sec ores a uniform bearing on all parts, without regard to the position of\ntiie saw, aud when the saw is once fastened at the bottom, it never has to be aitored to suit\nin the rake, and even though it should not bang plumb, the guide pieces will adjust them-\nselves. This is a very important object gaiued, for under all the old arrangements, any iuaecuracy\nin the hanging of Ihe saw causes great friction and consequent destruction of machinery.\nThe carriage runs upon Bmall friction wheels, four inches in diameter. Thus it moves with less\nshake, less noise, and less friction, and consequently requiring less power than in the old way.\nThe saw used is of cast steel, 12 inches wide, and 7 feet long, sufficient for all logs under 3) feet\nin diameter.
4b249cadc9776ce34cd540eb110e339f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.148907072202	37.538509	-77.43428	mands of the c iiintry, while the acqusitiou\nul supplies from foreign nations was either\nprohibited, or ui.pract.caDle, may have ai-\nforded a sufficient inducenicut, tor tins in-\nvestment ot capital, and this app icatiun of\nlabour ; but the inducement, m us necessa-\nry extent must fai., when the day of com-\npetition returns. Upon that chauge in die\ncondition of the country, the preservation\not the niHnnfdctui es, which private cui-\n- '- n s, under favourable ati-pict s, have con-\nstituted the property of the luiioa, becomts\na consideration of general policy, to »>e re-\nsolved, by a recollection of past uioai n-ss -\nmenls ; by the certainty of :ui increased\ndifficulty of re-instating, upon any emer-\ngency, tne manufactures which simli be\nallowed to perish and pass away ; and by\na just sense ot the influence of domestic\nmanufactures, upon tiie wealth, power,\nand independence of the government.\n1 lie object to be cncouiuged and pro-\ntected m nts, in its intrinsic value, as well\nas	its general influence, the attention ot\ndie Legislature. From the peace of 1783,\nuntil tne year 1788, tiie march of do-\nmestic manufactures was slow, but stea-\ndy. It has since been boid, rapid, and\nlinn; until, at the present period, consider\niug tue circumstances ot time a .d pressure,\nit has readied a station of unexampled\nprosperity. Tne attempt, howcvei, to\nobtain detailed and accu.ute informal on\nupon the su ject, lies ooiy been successful,\nin a very limned degree ; an.i, cm >eq in oi-\nly, tiie result must be present <1 to the\nview of Congress, rather as an outline and\nan estimate, than as a complete and de-\nmonstrative statement ot facts. With tins\nunderst aiding,the American c.ianufactnivs\nni.iy be satisfactorily divided into three\nprincipal classes : allowing tor su h diver-\nMt.es ot shade, as >vi.l soii.ct.nics s em to\nrender the classification of particular ma-\nnufactures doubtful, or hib.tiarv : J'iint\nr/uaa. Manufactures, whicn are tirinlv ami\npertnan* ntl established; and whit it whtl-\njy,
09e777fd30680711e2b062ed329ad832	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.7499999683769	41.02728	-78.439188	But, say yon, slavery is in the States, and we\nhare nothing to do with it. So say I. The\nConstitution, yen say, protects it in tbeStates.\nSo says every Republican ; and we agree that\nit is our duty, as citizens loyal to the Const-\nitution, to protect slavery in the States ; but\nthe question for as to decide is, shall it go\ninto th Territories ? Shall the white labor-\ning man be "crushed out ?" Shall we be pent\ntip in these 15 States so that the population\nshall become so abundant, and land is high,\nthat wages will fall and the white man become\niittle better than a slave ? Where, my friends,\nwill the European emigrant find a footing, hen\nXew York, and Philadelphia, and Boston, and\nBaltimore, and Cincinnati have their over-\ncrowded streets, and lanes, and alleys, and\nwhen there shall be no more land in the	\nto emigrate to 1 What will be the condition\n4l the American laborer 7 Will not twenty or\nthirty years bring ns to Mr. Buchanan's stand-\nard of wages the European standard that\nwhich drives the Irishman, and the German,\nand every other European from his land ? Is\nthere not every day a tide of emigration flow-\ning from the cities, westward flowing from\nthe old States, westward taking tip new land\nand settling there, opening up a field of labor\nand thus keeping np wages T Now, let\nry, which now shuts us out from the South,\nshut os ont from tho North, and we are pent '\nin, and in a little while our condition will be\nlike that of Europe. Oh ! my fellow-citizen- s,\nwhat would be the condition of the South\nthen ? There is there a servile race, tyranized\nertr hy Ibeir masters, but held in bondage by
657059466f36d0ed7fbf2603ec10126a	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.3493150367833	40.913486	-77.773747	the miller, the lumberman, the axe-\nmaker, the factory man, the grocer, the\nbaker, the lime burners, the merchants\nthemselves, who pay their store boy* and\nclerks with store goods. Why not in-\nclude all branches of industry in which\nlabor in employed? If labor must IM\nprotected against capital, let all labor\nand all capital lie treated alike. Is it\nbecause the manufacture of iron and\nsteel and the mining of coal are more\nprofitable than other hranrhe* of in-\ndustry ? This cannot le pretended?-\ntoo many of our furnace* are standing\nidle for this to be asserted, and every\nperson who knows anything about the\nmanufacture of iron know* that no\nbranch of industry i* at this time more\ndepressed. It is asserted by parties in\nmy district, engaged in the manufacture\nof charcoal iron, whom I know to tie\nhonorable and truthful men, that if it\nwere not for their stores and the order\nsystem, as	and in u*e by them,\nthat they would be compelled to stop\ntheir works and thus throw out of em-\nployment all of the men employed.\nValentine A Co., engaged in the man-\nufacture of charcoal iron, near Belle\nfonte. for more than twenty year* prior\nto IHTft had no store, but paid their men\nin cash at the end of every week. At\nthe end of that rear the footing of their\naccounts showed an actual loss. They\nwere not disposed to run their works at\na loss, and there was but one of three\nthings to do : First, to stop their works\nand leave all their men to shift for\nthemselves j or, second, to reduce their\nwsges and thus bring the coat of the\nproduction within the market value.\nI'his they did not like to do as the\nwage* were already so low that the men\ncould do no more than live, so they hit\nupon a third plan.
2a5e6fe1bd413e46b2ea91cb9a72a53e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Allen said, he desired to ask the attention\nof the Sena'e to he question, on what day they\ni would be willing to take the vote upon the ques¬\ntion of Notice ir. reference to the Oiegor. eonven-\n(j.j-,1, ii had now lircn fury-five days since «he\ndiscussion 011 ihi> question had commenced, ai,(t\n<t was de'-irabl", lor many teasons, thai it should\nbe bt ought to a speedy clo-e. F .t himstli, he\nwould nameSaturday as a sui'able day on which\nto trtke the vote.\nI Mr. Moiehead said he did not know how far\nthe riinl.tr ol the Senate would accord wish the\nsuggestion ot the Sensi'- fmm Ohio, but even ii\nthere weie a rule upon the subject, he hop^d :hat\nin such a case as the present it would not be ri-\n- tjd 1 y cniorccl. This was a ques'ion ol sieat\nmoment, and there wcie duubticss many Sena¬\ntors who vet desired to speak upon it. He wished\nhimself to give his own views before the aebaie\nclosed. He hoped the Senator	Ohio would\nnot press the matterat this moment.\nMr. Allen said he merely wished to cat! me\naitention ol the Senate to the subject, that ihHr\nminds might l<e fixed upon it, and he had no ob¬\njection 10 passing it by until lo-tr.orrow.\n'i'he subject was 1 hen dropped.\nMr. Johnson, o» Luoisiana, presented certain\nrcsoiiition ' from iIik Legislature ol Louisiana,\nn-kin;' Congress, in view of the siaie t.f our lo-\nreign "relations to adopt measures for pntting N.\nUrleans in a proper stataol dtlence.\nMr. Johnson ol La. moved that the above re¬\nsolution'! be iclcrred to '.he Seeretarv ot War,\nwith instructions to uport a plan for the defence\nof New Otlean«, and an estimate ol its cost..\nLaid over under 'he rule.\nOn motion ol Mr. Speight, the Senate proceed-\ned to the special order of the day, and ilie Ore-\ngen deltaic was rem mod.\nMr. Chalmers addressed the Senate at length,\nun«n the question 01 noti.- e .\n'While Mr. Chalmers was speaking a message\nwas rcct ivrd front
0cd731c0262e0f9d8a355275e84160a8	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.7739725710298	37.985009	-103.543832	Richard Croker. chief of the New\nYork state Democracy, recently wrote\nan article for the press In which he de-\nclared that no young man of to-day\nbad any chance of auccess of success In\nbusiness because of trusts, and that\nthe only opportunities of the prsent are\nto be found In a political career.\nThis statement has been re-echoed\nby Democratic orators throughout the\ncountry. In spite of the fact that Its\nfalsity is proved at every turn In dally\nlife. The New York Herald's local col-\numns recently told of the arrival of\nGustave Hultgron, a young German\nImmigrant. Hultgren came to this\ncountry five years ago with a shrewd\nbusiness head ns his chief working\ncapital. He settled In Seattle. Wash-\nington, and started in the grocery busi-\nness In a small way. He enlarged his\ntrade gradually, invested his savings\nprudently In real state, and a few\nweeks ago went back to Germany to\nget his mother and five brothers and\nsisters. Hultgren and his relatives ar-\nrived In New York the other day, and\nthe young man showed a reporter	\nand drafts to the amount of $16,000;\nall of which he had made since bis first\narrival In America. He wound up his\nstory with the assertion that the entire\nWest was full of such opportunities for\nyoung men with no other possessions\nthan ambition and energy.\nBoch a simple little story in real life\nla more convincing than all the preach-\nings of the apostles of dissent and de-\nspair. The Immigrant who succeeded\nwhere Croker prophesied fa lime was\nproud to exhibit hla money because he\nfelt that he had honestly earned every\ndollar of It. Croker, like many another\n“boes" who has achieved success In\npolitics, cannot tell the public Where\nbe got his money. There are thousands\nof chances for men to succeed In bosl>\nneoa to-day, where there Is one chance\nof landing nt the top in politics. No\nIndustrial combine can equal a politi-\ncal “machine" In narrowing the\nchances of success, and nobody real-\nises the tact more fully than the\nwealthy head of the Tammany organ-\nisation and sponsor of the New Task\nIce trust—Denver Republican.
2eaf6a2cc6af2888aa21283bfa79ecd2	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.8616438039066	41.509477	-90.578748	a friend of mine who resides in Brooklyn, both\nhimself and wife have taken it. and their iVxiiumny\nis the same as mine. I lirst met will it in Houston,\nTexus, afterwards returned to my htunu iu Aitetiu.\nwhere I have the Texas branch ollice of my paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used up, and 1 found on\ntrinl that I could not obtain a single boitie in all\nAustin, for I went to every druggirt in the place\naud there are some five, but each house told me\nthey intended to order it.on the str. ngth of my rec-\nommendation. Ere coming to New York 1 was in\nGalvestou, aud bought a bottle of Koliirds. an old\nfriend and a pood bouse. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; hut after mv\nGalveston bottle was used up. 1 started t hud\nmoreand was much surprised to find none aftervlslt-lu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you, Now gents a\ngood a medicine as yours Is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove	great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal,\nt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of w hich\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body hasMuudit difficult to keep\np with my bruin. Tnere ae millions of American\npeople just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking Into dys\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wuere they arc.\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it If you will bat let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your t'nndnrango tn this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $4 per\nbottle but do more like yours than Is a black man\n.ike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter ia only written to thauk you and to give yon\nmy experience with cundurango. Wishing youtbe\naccess yon deserve I am
254c5ba57eaf4f7de98f97c8ed275e2c	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.321038219743	35.955692	-80.005318	es while I went boldly up to the door\nand rang the bell. I asked to see\neither Dr. Zellar or Mr. Pollock, and\nwas taken into an oflice where both\nmen were sitting. Mr. Pollock seemed\nrelieved to see me, as he said Miss\nPage was very much excited and had\nbeen sobbing and screaming, but he\nwas obviously suspicious of me. I I\ntold him. however, that I had had a\nfierce battle with Langdon to hold him\nback from pursuing them, and that It\nwas he who had fired the shots; so at\nlast he seemed convinced and took me\nup to Miss Page's room. She was hys-\nterical and feverish and clung to me\ndesperately. She was sitting on the\nedge of her bed, in a narrow room\nwhose windows were heavily barred,\nwhile the door had not	a lock but\ntwo bolts as welL"\n"Was Miss Page locked In when you\ngot to her room?"\n"Yes, and Mr. Pollock would have\nlocked us both in, had it not been that\nI protested, saying that If Miss Page\ngrew violent in the night I must be\nfree to get out and call for help. But\neven though he left the door unlocked\nhe lingered just outside for a long time,\nand I was unable either to soothe Miss\nPage or give the signal, for fear of\narousing his suspicions. At last I heard\nhim go downstairs, and I told Miss\nPage that Dr. Foster and Mr. Langdon\nwere outside, and when she had sunk\nback crying with relief I carried the\nlamp to the window and gave the sig-\nnal. Then I started down stairs to let\nthe men in."
8e1fb411b8b577414bfd58d0199497da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.648907072202	37.538509	-77.43428	m tin- fourtu Mt nii:iv in July, rifie !ho:mmd oi^Jil\nhundred and forty. Fontaine continued to harangue\ntin.' walls of our Court -house, (for I was credibly\ninformed that some part nf the time, of" course to¬\nwards the lust of his speech. lit; had hut fifteen hearers,\nalthough the gathering was unusually largf,) until\nabout the true tin" cows generally come houi<*, or the\nchickens go to roost. I have never consulted those\nwalls to know the subject of his remarks; hut unon the\nwhole think that it must have b«en a solemn crene, it\nbeing a very still evening. I suppose not even a win¬\ndow was heard to move upon its hinges to greet the\nlonesome and solitary* uroup, !|nd inform them that\nthey were not altogether forsaken and alone. Now,\n. Mr. Kditor, 1 will eivr the evidences of a reaction in\nour county. While both Watkins and llolladay were\nspeaking, the whole audience of both parties were\nall attention, with the exception of frequent loud\nand thundering peals of applause,	doubly so\nwhen ilolladav was speaking: but as soon as Fontaine\nrose, I discovered a diminution takinj place, which\ncontinued in quick succession,until tiir house, or that\npart of it occupied by the speakers and people, were\nalmost as before stated, vacated. Noshotilsof applause\nnow; hut what few remained, seemed to have all joined\nWilliam II. Harrison, at any rate in the word Mum\nAs soon as Fontaine had concluded, llolladay again\nrose, he said, Jo reply to some personal remarks, made\nby Fontaine. The house was immediately literally\nfilled. Ilolladav insule several very severe thrusts into\nFontaine's vocabulary, which again produced deafening\nshouts of applause. Col Randolph, also, made some\nvery pertinent and interesting remarks, wlrch were\nalso received with loud cheers. Night-fall having now\nset in, the people dispersed.\nNow, Mr. Editor, you are able to judge, without\ntaking my word for it, whether or not a re-action has\nnot commenced in Old Flu. I have other, and more\ndefinite evidences of a re-action, but enough for the pre¬\nsent.
114a5dbdf4820fc05d8dfaa32f67b84e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1891.7712328450025	38.391448	-86.930874	"Two years ago Whitney llros. found\nthemselves in a position where it was\nto their advantage to take the entire\nproduct of an outside factory which\nran on jars for them. The Vliitiiv'\nown mills continued to turn out tke\nusual amount and tke trade looked\nwith horror upon the jars, which were\npiled up into the thousand srroo.\n"At the beginning of the season a\ncombination was made in which it was\nagreed to maintain the price at $7.50 a\ngross. The Whitneys were in, but even\nthis combination did not let tbe others\nrest easy. When the boom came the\nWhitneys kad about 45,000 gross of\njars on hand and they were masters of\nthe situation. Up jumped tbe price.\nIt rose quickly from $7 to $7. AO, to 96.50,\ntoSie.50, to til, aadtoflLSa, aad still\nWhitney Bros, had thousands ef jars.\nThey could not ship them fast enough\nto check the rise. From five to fifteen\ncar loads have been going daily from\ntheir storehouses in Glass boro and\nSalem, and vet but a small frnt;, nf\nthe demand was	Prices rantimuwi\nto jump, and Tuesday offers as high as\nf 12 and 814 a gross were made without\nsecuring the jars. The resumption of\nwork at the factories will hare no ap-\npreciable effect on the market"\nHow does tke tariff come in here?\nIn this way: If an importer should\norder $ 1,600 worth of fruit jars from\nEurope the United States government\nwould make him pay on landing them\na penalty or tax of $400, in order to\nprotect this precious fruit jar trust\nThis k called by Maj. MeKinley and his\nfollowers "encouraging American in-\ndustry ;"and the jar trust takes the "en\ncouragement" and with it the hint to\ncharge all that their protection will\nallow them. That $400 does its work.\nIt keeps out foreign jars so effectually\nthat none are separately given ia the\ngovernment reports as imported.\nIf there had been no duty on fruit\njars is it aot clear that jars would have\ncome in in large quantities from\nEurope last spring to snpoly our\nmarkets? Would it aot have been im-\npossible then
21ba536f069ad94cea798fc06a034795	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.050684899797	46.395761	-112.730038	We are glad to see our neighbor take so\nconservative ground,and favor the plan of a\ndirect and outrightgift. The Heraldsome\nfour years ago was not so prudent as to the\namount nor so disposed as to the method of\naid. We believe its later views views more\nnearly correct although we doubt if Mon-\ntana can induce the building of a road right\nspeedily to connect with any line now being\noperated for aid in the proportion it names.\nThe North and South road to connect at\nFranklin and reach Beaverhead valley will\nprobably require the construction of about\n800 miles of road. At $8,000 per mile the\ncost would be $2,400,l)00. We do not an-\nticipate the company will contract to build\nit for a gift of $800,000 in bonds.\nThe estimated length of the Helena and\nBenton road is 160 miles, which at $8,000\nwould cost $1,280,000. But Capt. Coulson\nwill not take one-third of that or be would\naccept the $430,000 already	by Lewis\nand Clarke and Choteau counties.\nIt is stated the Northern Pacific Compa-\nny would agree to build 3800 miles within\nthe limits of Montana for $5,000 per mile,\nwhich is probdbly less than one-third of\nwhat that standard gauge would cost, but\nthere are 700 miles of that road to be built\nbefore it would strike the heart of the set-\ntlements, and a road built from the head of\n1navigation oh the Yellowstene to Gallatin\nvalley would not give us that uninterrupted\nrail comnmnication the Territory needs.\nWe will prabably be asked more than\none-third of what it will cost to construct\nany road that will be built within reasona-\nble time. It will be said, perhaps, that we\nestimate the cost of construction too low.\nWe have seen it stated that` narrow gauge\nrailroads have been graded, tied, ironed\nand bridged ready for the rolling stock for\nless than the amount named, when materi-\nal is higher than it is now.
cf905d2bbb6b032c2024e4c175a8b6c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	having reference to the past. The gentleman from Mass.\n(Mr. Briggs) has told this House how vastly important it\nis that t*Ki People should have correct information on this\nsubject. Mr. Speaker, I am myself emphatically a i-J ,ca *\nj>lcs ii£p»willing at all times that tliey-shTrald Imve all\nnecessary information On all subjects in which they may\nhave an interest. But, sir, I am not in the habit of reiterat-\ning the fact, either here or elsewhere, lest l might sub-\nject myself to the charge of being a political dr.inagagiu.\nIt gentlemen are sincere in their professions on tFu; sub-\nject of giving information to the people generally, let\nthem authorize the printing of a sulfioicnt number of\ntne report and accompanying documents to have a copy\nput into the hands ot each and every freeman in the\nUidled States. Any thing short of this would be par-\ntial in its operation. 1 am	Mr. Speaker, that a\nreasonable number of the report and documents toge-\nther should be printed, uml sent among the people”ul'\ntne country. But 1 am not willing to vote lor the print-\ning of ao great a number as has been proposed; nor,sir,\nnm 1 willing to vote for the printing of a greater number\not the report than that of the accompanying documents.\nWhile I am free to declure that 1 have the most unli-\nmited confidence in the members who compose the l’/.st\nOliiee Committee, without any regard to political dis-\ntinction, I cannot consent to vote lor Jlhe printing and\nsending abroad a greater number of the report than of |\n\\wprooj upon which it is predicated; believing, as i do,\nthat it would be an act of injustice, on my part, towards\nthe much-ubused head of the Best Office Dopnitmenl.\nMr. Jackson, ot Connecticut, considered that if there !\nwas
7fce863e059904208138798774c8c270	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	of trouble and tumult, finish the work 1 have begun.\nThis German correspondence represents the Sultan as\ngreatly irritated against France and Admital Roussin,\nfor the predilection and favor shown to -gj p .\nmeasures of quarantine against the plague had been\nsuspended by the new Sultan, and orders sent to Hahz\nand the Capitan Pacha, to stop wherever the missive\nf0Onde journal announces that Mahmoud issued an or\nder, before Ins death, lor setting free all those condemn\nid for political offences. We read in another ll.at-\n"Mahuioud, the day before his death, bemg very ill,\nwrote with his own hands a letter to the Emperor Ni\nch"las. which he entrusted to Mr. Boutenief. lie con\nver«ed for a quarter of an hour with his diplomatist, in\npresence of Halil Pacha, his son in law alter which he\n	for his sons and daughters. He showed to Abde\nMtfdj'd. the present Sultan, a smtll box in which he put\nhis papers, saying that he would there find the will and\ncounsels of his father.\n"The adieus of the Sultan to his wives and servants\nwere very affecting He forgot none of them; he testi\nfied regret that Rescind Pacha and Feli Achii.et were\nnot at Constantinople. The latter and Hahz Pacha,\nMahmoud considered as his children and dearest disci¬\nples When the coutier leU, the Sultan Abdel Medj.d\nhad already received the ambassadors, and spoken with\nthem on different affairs, in a way which denotes a good\ndeal of capacity; but he declared, that, although the\nright heir by the law, he would lake no step without the\ncounsels of the Divan, until the time of his real majo
02e4c933ae1e34e14551933f547aa0b7	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.113387946519	48.76059	-98.367824	We are taxing the people of the Phil­\nippines 75 per cent of the Dingley tariff\nrates on their products that are import­\ned into the United States. They are\nnaturally asking us to abolish, or at\nleast reduce, that exorbitant tax on\ntheir business relations with us. The\nUnited States bought the Philippines\nfrom Spain, and we have undertaken\nto govern them for our own benefit. It\nhas proved to be a costly experiment\nand will probably always remain a tax\nupon the American people. But to\nraise up a tariff wall to prevent their\nproducts from coming hero and our\nproducts from reaching them would\nseem to be taking an unfair advantage\nof a poor, defenseless people. The only\nexcuse for taking the Philippines and\ngoverning them in the way that impc\nrial governments rule their colonies is\nthat it will eventually be profitable to\nthe American people. But even the\nfinancial prospect is not encouraging,\nfor all of our profits so far would not\npay for the beer that the United States\narmy in the Philippines consumes. The\nonly way they ever will be a profitable\ninvestment is to encourage them to\ngrow tropical products that we need\n	so give them money enough to buy\nour products in return. A high tariff\ntax at both ends of the route will not\nbring that about, yet the protectionists\nare opposed to abolishing or even re­\nducing the tariff wall between us.\nThe representatives in congress of the\nprotected industries, such as sugar and\ntobacco, are denouncing any attempt to\nreduce the Philippine tariff aad declare\nthey-will light it more bitterly than\nthey fought Cuban Reciprocity. The\ntime must come, however, if we contin­\nue to hold the Philippines,' when there\nwill be free trade between these islands\nand the United States. There is no\nmore reason for a tariff wall between\nua and the Philippines than there was\nfor continuing the tariff against Porto\nRico. We have reduced the tariff on\nCuban products, and we do not own\nthat Island. How can we refuse to do\nbetter than that for oar own colony?\n• few protected Interests should not\nbe allowed to stand in the way of giv­\ning the American people all the advan­\ntages that are possible in return for\ntheir enormous outlay In purchasing\nand holding the Philippines, and any\ntax on trade is not to our advantage. •
365c576c07302ee34a0f862a597250a4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.7767122970574	35.227087	-80.843127	One needs but look at herds of fine, sleek\ncattle and the thousand flocks of sheep roll-\ning in fat, and all browsing upon this hay,\nto feel assured that it is no fancy but reali-\nty, when the Californians tell us that the\nfloor of their great barn is the mountain\nsides and valleys of earth, and its roof the\nceiling of heaven above. As we approach\nthe great Sacramento valley and traverse\nthat and the valley of the San Joachin, and\nsee immense fields of wheat, either standing\nripe for the reaper, or cut and in heaps upon\nthe ground, not even in shocks so as turn\nwater, as Ave Southerners must have it, we\nrealize more fully the capacity and safety\nof the barn that the Almighty has erected\nupon the Western slope of the North\nAmerican Continent, or at least upon this\npart of it, for hundreds of miles.\nNo rain falling to make the grain fall, the\nfarmer cuts it when he pleases, assured that\nit will stand thick and erect until it suits\nhis convenience to mow it, and then he\nleaves it just where he has mowed it down\nto await his leisure to move it to market or\nto mill. He is more certain that no rain or\nstorm will disturb it, than we are that rain\nwill fall to irrigate our crops and make our\ncorn and cotton. But while this countrv is\nthus a great country for small gram, for the\nreason that the rains fall up	April and\nthen cease until November, it is a poor\ncountry, in every other respect, for farming\nunless artificially irrigated. Without water\nbrought from some quarter and carried in\ndrills through the fields, it can produce\nnothing that requires moisture.\nNature, or rather nature's God, is a great\nprovider, and the snows on the mountain\nsummits and in the deep gorges on their\nnorthern sides, melt slowly through the\nSummer months, and feed the streams that\nflow from the mountains and make the coun-\ntry, to a considerable extent, capable of ir-\nrigation. From the Sierra Nevadas to the\nCoast Range of mountains is, perhaps, one\nhundred and fifty or two hundred miles,\nand from the Coast Range to the Pacific\nOcean is perhaps fifty or seventy miles\nmore on an average, and far and wide from\nthe river banks on either side the valleys\nspread. Put water upon the soil of these\nvalleys and they will yield abundantly of\nany seed planted in the ground, just as the\nWinter and Spring rains make such magnifi-\ncent wheat the rains stopping in time for\nthe crop to mature for harvest, having\ncompleted its growth when the clouds dis-\nappear. The time may come when all the\ncoast will be a garden, and the valleys like\nthose of the Nile ; but I think it will be\nmany years before California, in agricul-\nture, can be more than a great wheat grow-\ning country ; great for that and for cattle\nit is now.
079503aa92637ea935e1c51a087803f2	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1898.209589009386	38.391448	-86.930874	which u lias steadily de. lined."\nif Mr. Favurd was not totally and ir-\nretrievably ignorant of the decision of\nt be bight st courts of all civili.i d coun-\ntries ho would not talk Mich nons ni a,\nit was decided in Fliabeth's time, in\nthe mixed money case, that it was a\nnecessary attribute of the sovereignty\nof every independent government to\nrrcute lull legal tender money in pay-\nment of till debts, public and private,\nami that all contracts were made with\ns view to such power. Consequently,\nthe money current at the date of pay-\nment is the money of the contract. The\nsupreme court of the United States held\nthe same doctrine in the lcrral tender\nrases and declared that congress can\nmake paper money legaJ tender in pay-\nment of publl and private debts In\ntime of peace ns well us in time of war.\nMr. Bayard coatenda thai legal ten-\nder money created by the government\nhas no value. We would like to see Mr.\nBayard or any other driveler attempt\nto get it in any honest way without,\npaving for it. If he was in a tight\nplr.ee Shylock would mike him think\nit had value, or he would not let him\nhaw it. Wc	inform Mr. Fayard\nthat he 1s not too old to learn that all\nIrgal tender money is the gat of law;\nthat gold is emphatically Bat money.\nIt it the law written or stamped on gold\nwhich makes it a legal tender in pay-\nment of lieht s. While gold is used to\nbear the sovevign stamp making it a\nlegal tender, it cannot be used for n:iy\nnther purpose. It can perform but the\none function nt a time. Silver per-\nformed the money function just as\nwell as gold for thousands of yenrs\nrnd until the conspirators, against the\nrights of the people, closed the mints\nagainat Silver, This proved that it as\nthe law making it a legal tender ami\nnot the metal that gave it vulue.\nThe metal in either gold or silver for\nother purposes than money, if neither\nwre used ns money in any part of the\nworld, would probably be cheaper than\nFtoel, because neither of them would\nhave as many QMS as steel. The money\nvalue of u gold piece is given it by the\nstauii. Any other material will per-\nform the same function that gold docs\nif yon will apply the same law to it,\ngive it the Mime legal rights and\npowers.
be9e0ea1d76b5cfc4a2d6805a4449899	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	th-t f .ur and newly ennobled lady, was announced.\nI he notice was given in order to afford the youm-\nladies in ihe country an opportunity of coinin' to\ntown, and thellthofMiy was fixed for ihe mewo-\npoliinn fete. Peiemptory orders were issued at\nthe Castle, that no person should appear in any\nother than Irish manufacture. A great sensation\nwas produced by what in such a provincial town\nas Dublin may be considered as an event. Crowds\nof families flocked from all parts of the countiy*\nand if any prudential grazier remonstrated a-ainst\nthe expense of a journey lo the metropolis, the*eyes\n°i the young ladies Laving been duly filled with\ntears, and mamma having protes'ed that Mr. O’ -\nrlaherty might as well send the girls to a convent !\nand doom them to old-maidenhood fof life, the oh'.'\ncarriage was ordered to the ball-door, and came\ncreaking into town, la ien with the rural belie-, who\nwere to m ike a conquest at ««	Tabiuet Rail.\nThe arrival of the important day was looked for\nwith impatience, and many a young heart was kept\nbeating under its virgin zone at the pleasurable an-\nticipation. In the interval much good was accom-\nplished, and Terpsichore set the loom at work_\nEvery milliner’s shop gave notes of profuse and\npio.hgal preparation. At last the 11th of May ar-\nrived, and at about ten o’clock the city shook with\nthe roll of carriages hurrying from all quarters to\nthe Rotunda. Not very long ago Doctor Rrirulev,\nthe astronomer, took the noise of a newly estab-\nlished manufactory for the indications of an ap-\nproaching earthquake; and if he had not been re-\nmoved since then from the contemplath s of the\nstars, he would, in all likelihood, have taken the\nconcussion ol the Tabinot Hall-night for the earth-\nquake itseit. The love of dancing is not amon-\nmy addictions, and it is the tendency of mo«i per-\nsons of my profession to set nj.
0b99f037daf5d4ec00b9a79b1465501c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.3767122970573	41.558153	-73.051497	forward bandioappers fees with the en-\ntries. The objectionable scheme for decid-\ning the professional championship by the\npoints system has been changed. It baa\nbeen deemed unfair to give 60 points lor\nchampionships at the national meet, and\nhereafter all of the championship will not\ncount more than ten points to the winner.\nDivision championships will be open only\nto members of the L. A. W. and do not\nhave to be promoted by a league club as\nin the past. In case of failure to appoint\nor elect a division racing board by a di-\nvision the national racing board may ap-\npoint a beard to act in lieu thereof, with\npower to perform the duties of a division\nboard. A competition record, to be ac-\ncepted, must be made in an open race.\nImportant changes are made in the regis-\ntration clause, and the new rules provide\nfor payment as follows: Professionals, $3\nper	amateurs, members of the L.\nA. W ., 5 0 cents; nonmembers, $1.60; nov-\nices, for novice races only, nothing; riders\nbetween the ages of 16 and 18, 60 cents.\nA bicycle steered entirely by the motions\nof the rider's body is a late invention. In\nthe construction of this machine the stem\nof the steering wheet is supplied with a\nrearwardly extending steadying bar, hav-\ning a spring causing it to bear slightly on\na support. This pressure is sufficient to\nhold tho wheel steady,, but not great\nenough to interfere with its free motion,\nso that it yields to every motion of the\nbody. The fork of the front wheel is\nturned slightly under instead of outward,\nand the steering wheel is slightly smaller\nthan the other, whereby the guiding of\nthe machine is rendered more easy. The\nsteadying bar also offers a means of steer-\ning by the hand in case of any sudden\nemergency.
16f8657d204327b6f1b4a97d39713f53	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.5630136669204	33.448587	-112.077346	see by his ways and manners he was no\ntramp. They judged him by his open, man-\nly countenance and gentle courtesy, and\nwhatever was his secret they felt it was no\ndishonorable one.\nOn Starlight, then, the farmer's blooded\nsaddle horse, in his new cheap best clothes,\nand with his black silk mask and ostrich\nplume the farmer's wife had furnished from\nher Sunday finery, Arthur rode away with\nthe best wishes of the farmer and his wifo\nand his little girl, "To show," as Farmer\nSmith expressed it. " those, stuck up Fairfax\nswells a taste of old Kentucky quality."\nQuabba had been gone ;ince the day be-\nfore, but Arthur overtook him near Stanley\nhalL They waved at each other as Arthur\ngalloped past. And then Arthur reined his\nhorse in	little copse of wood near the\nmansion. Did he but know It, it was the\nfpot where he had been born!\nlie had last seen Esther at Hagar's camp,\nbut he was not surprised to catch the flut-\nter of her dress at the window .of the bal-\ncony that overlooked the garden at the sido\nof Stanley hall. Ho had well remembered\nHagar's parting words that she would take\nEsther to dweli at Stanley hall.\nCautious and as 'iniet as he was In steal-\ning toward the house, the keen card of\nLuke Lovcil, at Stanley hall that day wilh\nmessages to llagar from her gypsy folk,\nheard his cauUous footfall, and from a\nhiding place saw Arthur throw a hastily\nscrawied note, tied to a stone, through tho\nopen balcony to Esther's room.
387669e33f42ff79f78ed1772d6b00ba	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.8975409519835	33.448587	-112.077346	he has been illustrating an issue or so,\nand has received letters of commenda-\ntion from all over the state. His Illus-\ntrations of new rates going into ef-\nfect, and clever pictures of companies\njust incorporated have attracted atten-\ntion all over the country. His frontis-\npiece this week, depicting the ISisl.ee\nStreet Itailway company putting In a\nhalf rate for school children was es-\npecially touching. The coloring was\nvivid, and the caricature of the railway\nwas especially clever.\nSpurred on by ttie success which\nhas met his efforts, Ketguson is now\nproposing to get out a Christmas num-\nber. When he first anounccd his Idea\nyesterday, the whole force was pleas-\nantly surprised, and started to work up\nmaterial for the newsletter. Jack (Savin\nwas the first "contrib" 10 get his copy\nin. His effort was a touching little\ncouplet of verses describing the pit-\niful amazement with which he received\nthe gift of his first ten cent piece upon\nthat first Christmas	way back In\nthe iiu's. The last part of the poem de-\nscribes his efforts to hang on to that\ndime, and how successful he has been.\nA freehand drawing of the dime by Mr.\nKerguson heads the piece.\nThe illustration for the first page\nhas Isen drawn by Ferguson Inside of\na glorious wreath of holly, from which\nthe red berries peep coyly, Kerguson\nhas masterfully painted a picture of hiu\nfriend Official Reporter Philipouski.\nJust withdrawing his hand from his\nstocking on Christmas morning. Phil -\nipouski has sort of a bewildered look on\nhis face, as he peers intently into his\nopen palm, upon which is lying a mnall\nglobule. The caption for the picture\nreads "Aha, a Jolly Mean."\nThe issue of the Christmas number\nwill lc some time in the preparation,\nbut it is hoped that with tlx- - earnest\ncisjperation of the whole force if the\ncommission, that Fdftor Kerguson will\nhave it out a few days before the great\nday.
17facb03faad061cffc3580b47e45bcd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1887.746575310756	35.227087	-80.843127	Ia Regard to North Carolina Farmers.\nThe farmers of the State are in a more\nprosperous condition than they' have been\nin a quarter of a century before.\nThey are becoming more and , more\naroused to a proper sense of their duty,\nnot only to themselves and those depend-\nent upon them, but to their neighbors\nand to their State. Broader and more\ngenuine patriotism characterizes the more\nprogressive element. They realize the\nfact that no man can live to himself alone,\nbut that his influence is for good or evil\nover those with whom he comes in contact.\nIt is the observation of the writer that\na large number of farmers throughout the\nState have decided to live from' this time\nforth more upon their farms i. e .t to pro -d uo- e\niheir own of whatever nature. This\nis indicative of great good, and is the pre-\ncursor of better times in the future. When\nthe true system of successful farming is\ngenerally adopted, by	I mean the\nsystem of home production for everything\nused and consumed on the farm, and when\nfarmers conform in their operations to the\nintensive system in agriculture, then they\nmay be said to be on the high road to pros-\nperity. There is no such word as "fail,"\nwhere such farming is practiced ; such\nefforts are crowned only by success.\nHow to successfully grow cotton is a\nquestion that is receiving more attention\namong farmers than at any other period\nof the history of the State. Dairies are\nspringing np ail over the country. Silos\nare being constructed and filled with en-\nsilage. These things mean something.\nBetter crops, better butter, more home-\nmade manures, which is equivalent to bet-\nter living and larger profits for ihe fir-\nmer. The increase iu the cultivation of\nclover and grasses is also encouraging.\nOne significant fact connected with dairy-\ning is noticeable, and that is that no one\nengaged in the business is dissatisfied\nwith the results.
2694b2692b12d29a779f4730c8ae41b4	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.4726027080162	47.32221	-97.72232	cruelty" statute because her husband\nprays at her. Three times every day\ndoes Mr. Sales pray in the bosom of his\nfamily, never fails'in his supplication to\nshow how his wife is guilty of most of\nthe larger sins mentioned in the Bible,\nand to denounce her in unmeasured\nterms—aud the woman wants a change.\nA Philadelphia youngster who was\nhunting for a lost baseball in the yard of\nthe Commercial hotel on Saturday found\na package of bonds, deeds, cheeks and\nnotes amounting $50,000 wrapped up in\na newspaper. The police, after consid­\nerable inquiry discovered that the prop­\nerty belonged to one John Stockwell\nand was fctolen from the office at No. 15\nSouth rieventh-st. several vears ago. The\nthief took $70 in money also, but none\nof the paper was negotiable. The boy\nreceived the reward of $30 which was\noffered at the time of the robbery,	\nthe observation that it was a better bus­\niness than finding baseballs.\nMme. Jenny Lind .GoMsehmidt does\nnot seem to be growing old gracefully.\nNow at the age of sixty-three, she is de­\nscribed as possessing, from the crown of\nlier bewigged head to the sole of her\nNo. 5 shoe, not one line of grace or\nbeauty. Her form is angular, her face\nhard, hei eyes are dull aud passionless,\nher features irregular and inharmonious.\nBut when she speaks the plainness of\nher face and form is forgotten, for her\ntones are still'those of the "Swedish\nNightingale," and her features light up\nin sympathy with the musicofher voice.\nShe lives in a big house in South Kens­\nington, surrounded by spacious and weil-\nshaded lawns. She seldom sings now—\nonly occasionally at royal request, or\nfor the Bach choir, of which lier hus­\nband was the fou ider.
15fdc7a99abee74cae9006b7a984437c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.9136985984271	39.261561	-121.016059	or that portion lying between the South\nand Middle Yubas, presents, we do not\nhesitate to say, as favorable an aspect in\npoint of mineral wealth developed, or an\nindustrious and persevering set of miners,!\na* any territory of equal extent within the i\nBtate. Much of the development of that I\n'eclion is owing doubtless to the good roads\nwhich connect the small mining towns of\nEureka, Orleans, Moore’s and Woolscy’s\nFlats, Cherokee, San Juan, tic. with this\ncity and Marysville. Provisions and mi-\nning implements are brought direct to the\nminers homes and claims at a cost oflitlle\nmore than the Sacramento price. But\nthere is a portion of the county, equal in ;\nits mineral wealth to any other, which at\npresent is accessible only to pack animals. l\nThe consequence is, the mines in that lo-\ncality are as jet comparatively undevel-\noped. The mining population is sparsely\ndistributed over a large area, and a field\nis still there open for enterprise and In-\ndustry not equalled in this part	the\n’•Ue. We refer to Little York township,\nand more particularly that part lying be-\ntween Bear Rivet and Steep Hollow. If\na wagon road were constructed from this\ncity through Red Dog to Little York, the\nsouth-east portion of the county would\nnerease greatly ia population and im-\nportance. A still farther continuation of\nthe road across Bear river would tap the\nupper part of Placer county .which is now\nbeing developedby Nevada capital, and\nbring much of the trade of that section to\ncar merchants. The portion of Placer\nmentioned is fast rising in importance. A\nditch of immense dimensions is in process\nof completion in that section, projected,\nand owned principally by our citizens,\nwhich is destined to bring to maiket un-\ntold wealth which now lies bidden in the\nhills, for the want of water. The natural\ntendency of the produce of that locality,\nwith an easy communication, is this city.\nAn inconsiderable sum of money appro-\npriated to the building of a road will se-\ncure it.
172b214f95d2b79d67d060db0f699dee	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.0123287354136	33.448587	-112.077346	The following extract from a letter\nreceived yesterday by Mr. Herbert R.\nHess with Kibbey & Israel from a\nfriend at Washington, presents an\ninner view of the character of Secre-\ntary Gresham quite different from that\nwhich was presented by the press pre-\nvious to the Hawaiian muddle:\n"Those of us who are left in Wash\nington are having a great deal of fun\nnow with the Democratic administra-\ntion and we enjoy particularly that part\nof the amusement furnished by our\ndearly beloved friend W. Q. G. For\nonce in his life he is having the truth\ntold about him in the newspapers and\nhe is in hourly agony. The way he\nscolds to his intimate friends is very\ndelightful to those who hear about it.\nHe tells his friends that Cleveland is\nto blame for the whole trouble and the\nlatter swearB that W. Q. G. is the cause\n	all the worry. You can scarcely im-\nagine the intensity of Gresham's feel-\ning upon the subject but I will give you\na story, by way of illustration :\nLast Monday Minister Romero gave a\ndinner in honor of the new Chinese\nminister. The son of the Celestial\nkingdom escorted Mrs. Romero to the\ndinner table and she did all in her\npower to both instruct and amuse him.\nAs he knows no English she undertook\nto teach him a lew necessary phrases.\njSow." Bald she, when you meet any\none here you must say ' How are you ?'\nplease say the words now, 'How are\nyou?' "but the best the poor China\nman could do was to sav ' Hah-wah- -\nee?" whereupon the omnipresent funny\nman at the table said, "Why, it is per-\nfectly clear that Mr. Minister has been\ntaking lessons in English from Mr.\nSecretary of State."
a73e2ac7c044e16854bce2be396926bc	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.3356164066463	39.600652	-77.820551	Article.?Section 1. No Slate shall make or\nenforce any law which shall abridge the privileges\nor immunities of citizens of the United States :\nnor shall any State deprivo any person of life,\nliberty or property without due process of law,\nnor deny to any person within its jurisdiction\nthe equal protection of the laws.\nSee. 2 . ltepresentaiives shall be apportioned\namong the scvetal States which may be includ-\ned within this Union according to their respec-\ntive numbers, counting the whole number of per-\nsons in each Stale, exulndiug Indians not taxed.\nHut whenever in any State tlie elective franchise\nshall be denied to any portion of its male citizens\nnot less than twenty-one years of age. or in any-\nway übiidged, except for participation iu rebel-\nlion or other crime, the basis of representation\nin such State shall	reduced iu llic proportion\nwhich the nutultcr of such male citizens shall\nhear to the iviolc number of male citizens not\nless than twenty-one years of ag.\nSec. 3. Until the 4th day of July, 18T0, all\npersons who voluutarily adhered to the late in-\nsurrection, giving it aid mid comfort, shall be\nexcluded from the right to vote for members of\nCongress nud for electors for President and Vice\nPresident of the United Stntt-s.\nSec. 4. Neither the United Slates nor any\nState shall assume or pay any debt or obliga-\ntion already incurred, or which may hereafter be\nincurred, in aid of insurrection or war against\nthe United Slates, or any claim for compensation\nfur loss of involuntary services or labor.\nSection 5. The Congress shall have power to\nenforce, by appropriate legislation, theprovisious\nof this article.\n.1
06358910c5b8d941f54210d3ef5a6e78	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.009589009386	38.97864	-76.492786	Comptroller Turner’s Report\nfor the fiscal year ended September\n30, 1886, has been published. From\na condensed statement made up by\nthe fSltimore Sun, the report\nshows, that notwithstanding the\nbusiness depression the State re-\nvenue has about equaled the average\nduring the past nine years. The\nestimated balance for the fiscal year\n1887 will, he thimks, he ample to\nmaintain the sinking funds and\nleave enough besides “to insure the\ntreasury officers against embarrass-\nment in providing the means neces-\nsary for an efficient administration\nof the public affairs of our State.”\nThe sinking fund investments\namount to $1,752,29018, and not-\nwithstanding the heavy drain of\nlegislative expenses and appropria-\ntions the sinking funds have been\nmaintained in their integrity. The\ndisbursements for the oyster fund\namounted to $106,600 62, while the\nreceipts were $51,057 74. The reve-\n	under the new oyster law, it is\nstated, will not be sufficient to\nmaintaiu the present service by at\nleast $20,000 a year. The comp-\ntroller expresses the opinion that\nafter the dredging season is over tho\nboard of public works will devise\nsome plan “by which the expendi-\ntures of tho fiscal year 1887 shall be\nkept within the current revenues\nfrom this source.” The total State\ndebt is shown to he $10,060,535 56,\nto offset which are paying securities\nheld by the State amounting to $4,-\n046,375 88, and which the comp-\ntroller says would yield, if sold, a\nhandsome premium—a million and\na quarter of dollars being, in his\nopinion, not too large an estimate.\nDeducting them at their face value\nthe net debt would be $6,014,159 68\nThe comptroller speaks with satis-\nfaction of the success of the scheme
12200a703d5b953d0945c0f67bc76d46	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1027396943175	38.97864	-76.492786	absurd, says the Hew\nFor instance: Queen Joan, of \\\na rerand feast at her castle 'J*'\nhonored the Knight Galea/.,0 0f\nby opening the ball with him *?\nthe dance was finished :L 0\nknight knelt down before his rOT\nner, and to fitly express his ZS\nedgement of Qe honor he had\nho took a solemn vow to waaderS^l\nthe world, visiting every\nfeats of arms were performed Jr\nrest until he had subdued two\nknights and presented them as\nat his queen’s footstool, to l*\nof at her royal pleasure. Sure .JS\nthe doughty warrior, after a y\nin wandering over Europe, retimJ?\na cat with a mouse in her mouth\nlaid his two prisoners at the feetef o\nJoan. The queen took the riftH\ngracefully, and, the admiring hat 2\ntells us. “declined her right tom\nrigorous conditions on her vapti^s\ngave them liberty without ransom “\nOften we have the letter with the\nevaded with some special reasoning 2\nthe spirit then broken with i m! lj\nFor instance, a modern Rip Van tvW\nvowed that	would never drink\ndrop of liquor as long as he had jj!\non his head. A few hours later b 2\nmet coming out of a barber shun wift\npoll as hairless as that of a babe *1\nDamsels iu love often make struJ\nvows. We all remember the case o(!J\npoor young lady who was so ovnr3\nby her lover’s failure to appear\nwedding that she ordered everythin®\nthe house to be kept unchan^„■\nit had been on thut haplesa\nYears went by, the wedding feast I\nraained set on the table, the nd|\ncakes molded and Jrero eaten bj bl\nmice, while the poor, halfdeniJ\nlady flitted in and out of tb 4. 1\nserted rooms of the house like a hsl\nalways wearing the white dress\nveil which she had put on to v\\( ;;\nthe faithless lover who never camr. 1\nsimilar case to this was that of a huh®\nhigh rank in England, who, being ;jj®\nby her lover, went to bed and vowed ■\nwould never get up again, and kept*!\nword for twenty-si x years. A less ft*l
20259630a6e0730d928e8c1b21c1f692	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.8342465436326	48.76059	-98.367824	Omaha, Oct. 28. —The fact was made\npublic to-day that the safety deposit\nvault section of the Omaha National\nbank had been robbed, and in so\ndexterous a manner that no clue to\nthe maimer in which the work was\ndone is obtainable. Large sums or\nmoney have been taken from boxes in\nthe vaults, and the exact sum of the\nlosses cannot, be known uutil ail have\nbeen examined. The discovery was\nmade more than two weeks ago and\nevery precaution has been taken by\nthe bank officials to keep the matter\na close secret. The principal loser is\nWilliam Gladisli. Mr. Gladish has\nbeen the lessee of a box in the vaults\nof the Omaha National bank for a\nnumber of years. Last March lie\nplaced in his box $2,700 in gold. On\nOct 5 he discovered that about $1,200\nof the amount was missing. He at\nonce notified Mr. Millard, and the in­\nvestigation commenced. So far, how­\n	all efforts to discover the man­\nner in which the money was lost\nhave failed, and the bank authorities,\nas well as the police, are as much' in\nthe dark as ever. The bank officials\nplace every reliance upon the parties\nwho have any connection with the\nmanagement, of the vaults, and are\nthoroughly in the dark as to how the\nlosses have occurred. Another party\nreports that, three $100 bills have\nbeen taken from a box. The vaults\nare under the management of a lady\nwho is in every way fitted for the re­\nsponsibility of the position. No shad­\now of suspicion exists that the losses\nhave occurred through her knowledge\nor connivance. The safety vaults are\nmodeled after the best system in the\ncountry, and the private boxes are\nsurrounded with every safeguard the\ningenuity of science can devise, be­\nsides which the lessee has a pass word\nnnd no two individuals can'have the\nsame pass word.
596830d21161dc3dc3cdeff1ab51299f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	hinds and Mi I in Chesterfield for V>.\nY virtue of a decrm of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and\nChancer) for th county of Choi rtield, pronounced the Ctiiih\nday of October, Klf tin und Tsigti'-d Cominissiont r- will sell to\nthe hi: best liiilil-T,«.n the i'Vl day f Deeembr r next, the I oid- and\ni:t'.II d \\*iSod by Ueori:: t'i x, sen., d 'C'd, t » III It *ii* ot I rani* -,\n(iregory, dee'd, viw one tract on .lano - River, called Baldwin\n.-ilp|M»ed to I'oiitain Nev C11 or e inlit Imiidri »l acr's, -i x **r seven bun\n>l" -I arris of iiit h are now Mauding in otik and p lie wisids. AI -»\none r.tller tract, called Wturr Bottom, lying on James River, with\na grbt mill attached, and suppused t.i contain about two hundred\n;k res, about olie-hall of wliich i> mi pine \\\\'hids. I lie mill is situ\nat id on a never failing stream,and is in	rat . repair. On the\nllaldw in's tro t there i> a dwelling-house n ith six room", which\nwith slight rt|«»irs may be made a very couif rtable re-;(li tire..\nUotii of these tracts lire situat d aliout r n miles from Peter-burg\nand tw r|ve md -s from Kit hmoii'l. in n go«wl neighborhood, and ar*\nesteem'd valuable on aecount «>l the abundant growth it wo id\n111Kiii t(i in. ready sal of which, can be mad at the lanihiigs on\nthe liver, distant, not inaru than one and a half miles from tin\nextremities of th I inds. It is deemed unnecessary to av ui. re\nresitectiuK these l inds. as persons disposed to purchase will ^io\ndoubt call and examine them previous to the day of sale. The\nabove se.le will take place at the dwelling house on the Baldwin's\ntru. t, at IJ o'clock M., at w Inch tnn a morr particular description\nand plats of the lands will In: exhibited. ?
947888f6ff830bd9cfde8cc5f1ff95e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	through this measurelo attain a preponderance in the\npublic councils, instead of w holesotne aniendnien's\ntothecon-titution. They propose toilet ide theque--\ntion of Convention or no t onven ion, with a view\nto a political ascendancy, not to correct bu' to\nperpetuate the principles lor which they have\ncontended upon a former occasion, and upon a\n| different subject. I allude, air, to the debate in\n| Douihat’s case, and die argument ol the gentleman\nI front Wythe, and from Berkeley. The doctrine is\ntiiat you can do whar you please; and who would j\nha ve imagined, that those arguments were iniemleil j\nI to prepareua for the vote of to-day? The mein\n1 ber from Berkeley contended, that the government\n| of Virginia, at the time of adopting the constitution\npossessed nil the power of the community, and\nthat it retained all it possessed, except what the\n; constitution withdrew. Anil in this itlea the	\n! tlemeu seemed to concur, while they differed about\n| the mode of its operation.\nIt m paid, sir, that the office* of government are\nunequally distributed, that of 20 Governors only\none ha- been taken west of the Htdge, and would\ng^ntlett en have us infer, that litis is proof of the\ninequality of 'he government, in its operation?\nHow will he alter that, sir? Will he confine us\nin the selection of Governors, Judges, and Sena-\ntors to particular districts? Does he mean me to\nunderstand, tlul those selections have been made\nat the expense of superior merit, in gentlemen * ho\nreside in that country, or that disregarding merits\nin o'hers, they, fiotn mere locality, are cntitlrd to\nsucceed? Combining those incidents, and tecuriing\n'o the bold and threatening difiancc of the member\nfrom Fauquier, a day or two since, «e mu-t be\ndegenerate indeed, to accord to gen'lemen what\nthey demand.
84edf83fbc86d34f39d682aabfbac1dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.3849314751394	37.538509	-77.43428	*^*ver. Slie baa by the Constitution consented that the\nSupreme Coin! ►hall finally deride whe her ibis be con-\nstitutional or not. If (be question be, ol tbe right ivhirh\nall people have to redd ruinous oppression, the answer\nis a* clear, and 1 should be the lid (nan in Ihe world to\ncontravene the existence of that inaliriiatdu light. Hut\nthat i* not Ihe question; it is of a co lsti'udonal right,\nwhenever, in the opinion of the Legislature, (or as\nsome thinitof a ronvendon of the people of any one\nState) a law of Congress i* palpably unconstitutional,\n*urh State ha* a right under the Constitution, not only\nto declare tbe act void, but lo prevent it* execution\ntvi'hin the State, until Congress shall propose a decla-\nratory amen Intent lo tl. States, ami their derision shall\nhe obtained; and all thi* without quitting their place in\nthe I uiot) —	disturbing it* peace it is said; but,\non the contrary, it i* contended, for die purpose of pre-\nserving the general compact inviolate. Now, Sir, in-\ndeperdendy of the argument drawn from the express\nco’ sent of die people of die several S’ates, that in all\nmatters where the Supreme C uirt have jurisdiction be-\ntween indivdual#, they should determine, and nm«t\nd-tannine, whether a law be unconstitutional—:nde-\npcudently of ihis, and supposing no such power* given\nto the court, ran it be supposed that #o essential a fea-\nture in the Government, as a positive vrto given lo, nr\nreserved by each Stale, upon die operation* of the whole\nwould have been led not only unprovided for by ex-\npress word*, but without even an ambiguous phrase—a\nsingle doubtful word to bang die argument upon? It\nis derived solely from tbe rights attached to die sove-\nreignty of tbe S‘; t *«.
6087802aac5448c9c61fcd4b3a555f37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	Nartovvs to the cuiitnieitcemeni of the titnuel, the\nmean depth of culling will be less than 17 leel. The\nabove, I <Iiiiik a high estimate, when we have refer-\nence lu u soil easily excavated,*u» i* the case in Hus\ninstnuce. From a calculation of the number of cu-\nbic yards ol" eaitli that uiiisi be removed, I iiud thin\nmuch less than hall this sunt will lie sufficient In pay\nfor die excavation of a uiile—take it, however, at\none half (sixty thousand dollars,) and, Ui sake of\nteitcly calculation, call the distance 5 utiles, [near\nthe true distance] the cost then, of the open cut,\nwould he S300.000, w hich gives for the whole sum-\nmit level on die above plan, the sum of $407,500.—\nFrom die nature of the glade lands, [ihr alluvial soil\nbeing of great depth in every parij it is very doubtful\nwhether tunneling will lie found practicable, at any\npaitlliau immediately through the mountain ridge ;\nthis would reduce	length to less than half a mile.\nV\\ hat would be the additional expense uf the open\ncut, increased as n would be, in its length, drp’li and\nw ill b, and subject to uinuv contingent difficulties, u .*\nhave no possible means of forming a correct estimate.\nSide-walls would cetlain.y be fuuuil necessary lino’ -\noiil most uf llie distance, and would be a considera-\nble i'em in llie expensi s—hut upon ei her plan I can\nnot suppose the cost will go beyond the above esti-\nm ne, and it c m certainly ant exceed a million. —\nWould even this sum lie dispioportinued to the iin-\nput lance of the object ?”\nSupposing one hundred boats to pass the summit\nlevel each day of the season, when the wnner shall\nnot have closed the Canal with ice, or fur 230 days\nof the year, and each boat to carry but 25 tuns, al-\nthough the canal lucks would, in the same tune, pass\nas
26bbb189651b97c01fe43c772947e222	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.683561612126	35.227087	-80.843127	"A capitalist whose property was worth\nthree years ago $100,000 is now worth $60,-6 0- 0\na clear loss of 840,000 in three years\nwhile his employees have probably not\nsustained a loss in this time of $500 apiece.\nHis money, moreover, may be all locked up\nin his business, which he cannot dispose of\nwithout still fuither loss, so that he has\nneither ready money nor profitable busi-\nness. Hundreds of men supposed to be\nwealthy have not the means to live com-\nfortably in their families, and cannot get\nthem. Wealthy men are pushed to make\nends meet as much as poor men, for while\nthe latter have one bill to pay, the former\nhave twenty; and while the latter have\nbills for sugar and coffee of one or two dol- -\nlars, perhaps the former has bills for steam\nengines and building materials of one or\ntwo thousand, it may be. The attorney\nwho attempts to collect a bill from a capi-\ntalist finds it quite as difficult as to collt-e - t\na bill from a laboring man. It is painful to\nconsider how scarce money is from the\nmoneyed men. Hundreds	them are fail-\ning every year in all the large cities and\nthroughout the country. They cannot meet\ntheir debts for labor, for rent and for other\nexpenses, and as a result they go into bank-\nruptcy or compromise with their creditors,\nwhich is a loss toother moneyed men. Our\ncapitalists as a body are simply driven to\nextremities. The accumulations of many\nyears, as well as the accumulations of their\nfathers, are being swept away often at a\nsingle stroke. They who have always been\nrich have been compelled to take their\nplaces among the poor; they who still keep\nup their former style of life must often\npinch to supply their .tables with the com-\nmonest food. Heads grow gray in a few\nmonths over the troubles of the times;\ncomfortable homes are broken, up, the\nSheriff is selling out some of the finest pro-pe- rt\ny in the country, delicate ladies whose\nhands have never been trained to work are\nturned out to seek in vain for places in a\nfactory or to sew for a living; in short,\nevery misery overtakes the capitalists and\ntheir families that overtakes the laboring\nmen.
25bf02b106afd6728e6e5fb82fc96d9a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.278082160071	35.227087	-80.843127	hurling from power all those despicable\ncharacters who planned the scheme or par-\nticipated in its execution. In like manner,\nat home, our party strength has constantly\nincreased until now it has become invinci-\nble. At the last election we cast 125,000\nvotes the ballots of white men! Ever\nsince 1870 we have had absolute control of\nthe Legislature, and we refer with satisfac-\ntion to the legislative record of the Demo-\ncratic party during that long period of\npolitical ascendancy. Good and whole-\nsome laws, low taxes, the improvement of\nour agricultural interests, and the ameliora-\ntion of the condition of our people both\nblack and white these have beeu the aims\nof our representatives, and our ever -i nc re asi- ng\nmajorities attest how thoroughly their\npatriotic work	appreciated by the voters\nof North Carolina.\nTo us the people of the State have given-th- e\nsupremacy, and they have committed\nto the keeping of the Democracy the destiny\nof our Commonwealth and the welfare and\nprosperity of our citizens. We have gained\nstep by step on our political adversaries\nuntil at length the only department of our\nState government remaining under their\ncontrols is the Judiciary. And now we are\nrapidly approaching the day when the Su-\npreme Court itself is to be composed of\nDemocratic Jurists; for none can doubt\nthat the nominations made by our Conven-\ntion will be triumphantly ratified at the\npolls by an overwhelming majority. Then\nwill North Carolina be fully and t;ompletely\nredeemed and the last remaining vestige\nof the Canby-Militar- y
04aa652b51a047c722293ecc2185ccbc	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3109588723999	47.504885	-111.291891	optional in Utah at first, just as it is\n. in Montana now. After demonstrating\nit's success, the legislature two years\nago made it required of all counties.\nCounty unit bills have been considered\nthis year by nine state legislatures, and\nat last reports four of these legislatures\nhave passed county unit bills while others\nare still considering them.\n"County unit has thus passed the ex­\nperimental stage. Its essential principals\nhave been in operation in all city schools\non the continent. L „s benefits in equal­\nizing the educatioaal opportunities of\nchildren cannot be measured in dollars\nand cents. The electors of third class\ndistricts need have no hesitancy in ac­\ncepting county unit as set forth in the\noptional county unit law, for its success\nfor many years in other states, includ­\ning seven western	brings with it\nsatisfactory letters of introduction.\n'The pressing need for county unit is\nseen in the appalling inequalities of edu­\ncational opportunity for children and of\ntaxation for the support of schools by\nthe taxpayers. If these inequalities were\nnot so tragic, they would be almost\namusing! The county unit law removes\nthese inequalities by equalizing taxes in\nthird class districts. With the acceptance\nof county unit in Cascade county, the\nmanagement and control of the schools\nand the custody of property is in the\nhands of the district board as at pres­\nent. But with the financial inequalities\nremoved, there must result an equaliza­\ntion of length of terms, school facilities\nami quaiitiy of instruction for all of the\nchildren. Some statistical data may help\nto make these benefits tq children bet­\nter understood.
9d4982ddec120b15aef188a6de405f20	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	ed w uh the result obtained by the same sum of money,\nexpended lor (he saino objects, by caution*, shrewd, e-\ncouomic.il in n, who expect a return for Ihe capital n-\nvesteil. Untler this head it would be well to olitaln,\nIrom those who may have opporlunilios to know, the pro- ,\nsent cash value o! ihe different woiks which have been\ncart ted on by ihe Govarmneni. Mata than one hundred\nmillions ot dollars have hero expanded, under the A-\nmerica 11 System, upon public work*; and, if the prop s-\ncd Convention could obtain information us to the pre-\nservation, present stale, an.I condition ot ihes* winks_\nItow many ot them areot any value to the nation what\nis their separate and conjoint value—for how much less\ncontractors could have constructed these woiks sotuo\nimpression may be made upon the public mind upon Iho\n	ot the propriety or permitting cur ru ers at\nI » aslungton to go out of their sphere, and becoming lac»\ntotuins lor the Union.\nlltli. Tile effect and influence of the Tariff to m. k«\na market lor a.aves . 10 increase the number of slave*,\nand to perpetuate the slate of sUv. ry. The document*\npreieuted by the planters of L u'.iiar.r lo Congre-s,\ngive much valuihte itd.rintliou up.n this veiy impur-\ntant branch ol this turn! Important suljict. Additional\ninvesugati n may co cp«rai*> ei h i|,e staiciiunts mad*\ntty Ibe , laniei* inrmseive-, to tueke mi impress! ;d on\nthe pubitc m.nd, by shoiviig how tho two paramount\nevils of the countiy support end sustain each other t\nand at l«ast in-k« it apparent th'i it o?e w., o optoso\nslavery should not uphold Iho Uirfl, by wlti U slaterv\nis upheld.
25cf5e91f225a478203066ec282b3a51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	suy aufforiugu and continue any s-irrt-j\nfices, however prolonged, until their right 10\nself-government and this sovereignty and in-1\ndependence cf tiioi.e S»Kt«-.r» -jii-11 fc>\\> t een\ntriumphantly vindicated and firm!/ established.\nIn ti>ii connection, the crcasum nceuiS nol\nunsuitable for s.iine rcierencc in ihc relation?!\nbetween ihe Oont'clsmoy an I the neutral\npowers ol' Europn since the nipatal ori of\nthese Sfat«».s from the fjr. - r.cr Union.\nFour of the States now members of the\nConfederacy, were rccogniced by name as\nindependent sovereignties in n treaty of peace,\nconcluded in the year 17x:t. with one of the\ntwn great maritime powers of Western\nEurope, and had been, prior to that period,\nallic3 in vrnc of the other. In the year 177?\nthey forme I a Union with n;r.e other States\nunder articles of Confederation. Dissatisfied\nwith that Union, three of then,, Virginia,\nSouth Carolina ami Georgia, together with\neight of the Slates now members ol'the United\nStates,	from it in 17S3, and these\nel oven seceding States formed a sound union,\nalthough by ihc t^rms of the Articles nf\nConfederation express provision was made\nthat the first union should he perpetual..\nTheir right to socede, notwithstanding thin\nprovision, was neither contested by the\nStates from which they separated, nor made\nthe subject of discussion with anv third\npower. When, at « later period. North\nCarolina acceded to that second union,, and\nwhan, still later, the other b&ven States, now\nmemhsis* cf this Confederacy became alsn J\nmembers of tin-. s am e I'nion, >t was upon the\nrecognized footing of equal nrid independent\nsovereignties, nor had it then entered into I\ntho minds of men that sovereign Scares coul'i!\nbo compelled, by force,to remain members of\na confederation into wbich they had entered of j\ntheir own free will. if, at a subsequent period,\ntho defense of their safety and honor should, j\nin taoir judgment.justiiy withdrawal. The
746ff02865b7699135b371bd615a1e20	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	The proposition of Governor Johnson in favor of an issue\nof small notes on the free banking law, if it were not ridicu¬\nlous, would be monstrous. No measure has done more good\nxhan the prohibition of foreign small notes, despite the ex¬\ncitement against it. If the Governor's views prevail, the\nwhole circulating medium among the masses will be small\nDotes. Who wnn's to see th:s stn;e of things restored 1\nOn the slave question Governor Johnston shows the\nweakness of an Inconsistent and indefensible cause. Here\nhe stumbles and falls from the beginning of his argument to\nthe end. He is evidently against the repeal of the State\nLaw of IS IT, interfering with the execution of the Fugitive\nSlave Law, based upon the .National Constitution, but he\ntries to hide his true opinions behind the mantle of Governor\nShunk. We will tell "our friend the Governor," that If Mr.\nShunk were	alive, he would be one of the first to see\nhis duty, and to discharge It, and if he had committed an er¬\nror, as wo believed and as many of his devoted friends be¬\nlieved at the time, in signing the State Law alluded to, the\nway he would atone for it would be by avowing his error, anJ\nby promptly taking the course of prtiiiencoand of right. The\nlaw disgraces the Stnte. Its repeal is demanded by the pr-ople.\nIts repeal is necessary not only to fulfil the duty we all owe\nto the law of the general government, but to the fugitive\nhimself, who is oltener damaged by reckless friends than by\nullejjed oppenents. Tho distinction of the Governor in re-\ncard to the course we should take in reference to tho Fugi-\ntlve Slave Law, If it amounts to anything, carries with it\nthe extraordinary doctrine that national /air it not a*
1f5380a033843cf22cc66447ba31fe20	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.6106557060818	42.500622	-90.664797	Rio Grande t.'ie day before ye.-t -n'ay," (24th\nJanuary ) When the remaindercame up, is n :\ns'ated ; yet one of your "naked hi-tric.\nfacts" places the whole c unma id at th<* p -in's\not<mareaion wningforthe*ten v.sicls'at\nI ast inn • days before the actual ar:i a of any\npart of them. But it they I.a I been there w hy\nshould they have been detained for these ves­\nsels ? Iu the same letter—w itti n bin two days\nafter the arrival of the head of the first div s on,\nand probably before the other tr>o;m had cmie\nup—you say that "the quart rma»ter g- neral,\n(Brevet Major General Jcsup, at New Oilcans.)\n1 find, lira taken all pn per measures v ith judg­\nment and promptitude to provide evervthun d ••\np nd ng on Ins department fir the despatch aid\n<u' C' isnl my expcditi- n " If m< r-* wus wanted,\ncumulative proof' inielit be drawn fr mi the same\ns .urce—ymr own correspondenci —to show not\nonly that this charge against me has no found*.\nHon in truth, but that you can lii-ve no apol 'gy\nfir hiving preferred it.\nAttrr ahowini how unfortunate you have bern\nin your specific cnarges, I may with propriety\nm. el those of a general and sweeping character\nwith a less particular detail of proofs tosh w the\ngroundlessness\nThough the "ten T'ssels"' were not, for the\nvery sufficient	I hav- assigned, sent out\n• n ballast from the At an ic c.tea' yet a very\nlarge number were sent thence with stores,su •\nl is, and troop*, toco operate in the exp.- d ton.\nIn General Jesup's leit. r to ine • f the 17 h\nnst., a c py of which is sent herewith, h"stati s\nthat fitly ihref ships, barques, b igs, and sch- on\ner» were s. -nt from the north, and ihe d pirt-\ninent actually furnished at N w Orleans, Braz'w,\nand Tampico, f ir th-army,b*ii r* it o k up tho\nline of mircli ia'o lb* inier.«r, bb - hundred and\ns.xty three ve, »i L.\n1 hav-al'tt I-d t • th-* l». -ge n mn'ier of snrf\nboats and iIn- great d.ffi -ul'y ol procu'ing th'-in,\nas tjie cans• odlay i i th-ir a rival. 1 have\nilso a similar reason t • ' IF r in reply to your\ncoinp tint for not having sa^oninly re ^ iv d\ntlie siege tia.ll and oiduance supplies The de­\nlay is to be ascribed to the enorm u Jy large-\n•utfii Voii r. quired. Ifil was n»-c -ssa.- y, andL\nlespa'ch was need in procuring it, no one is it*\nfault. If'oo large, yi u c rtainly should net\nregard as a repreneusible d-lay th" time n> c- s -\nsar ly taken up in preparing i . To show mat\n.1waslarge,twirqundmuchtineI*pr-ci.0\ni, I tsol| s. Ic.^i f,.
1b2902e2436f39b386add95f5eefc4d6	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1917.8589040778793	38.254238	-85.759407	Most Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of\nKildaro and Lelghlin, after con-\nfirming over GOO children attending\nthe schools of the parish of Naas,\nexpressed great satisfaction with the\nmanner In which children had been\nprepared for the sacrament. He\ncongratulated the parents, and paid\na tribute to the nuns of the convent\nschools, whose work had been so\nsuccessfully carried on under the\nmanagement of their worthy and\nzealous pastor, the Very Rev.\nFather Norrls, who had the welfare\nof the people and the children of\nthe parish so much at heart.\nThere was another subject on\nwhich His Lordship said ho felt\nit was necessary to say a few\nwords. Ho meant the political con-\ntroversy which for some time had\ndivided their people In all parts	\nthe country and driven them Into\ncamps which, he regretted to say,\nwere bitterly opposing one another.\nHe supposed that from the nature\nof the subject, which lent Itself so\nreadily to loose rhetoric, It was only\nto be expected that there should be\ngrave and even irreconcilable dif-\nferences between those who took\nIt on themselves to discuss It; but,\nas far as ho had been able to form\nan opinion, ho did not think that\nabuse of the lowest kind or appeals\nto passion and unreasonable preju-\ndices were calculated to elucidate\nthe many complex problems that\nwere Involved in controversies of\nthe kind. It was not for him in\nsuch a place or on such an occasion\nto enter Into a discussion of any\nof the-
5f6de8840bf12d1e0e90c2b5c9f3c814	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.932876680619	46.395761	-112.730038	to stand in every French town and villae.\nThey were generally composed of pillars of\nstone, Joined at the summit by wooden tra-\nersems,to which the bodies of malefactors\nhuang until they had crumbled to dust. That\nof Montfancon, which is so famous in histo-\nry, stood on an eminence by the high rod\nleading to Germany. It consisted of a mass\nof masonry composed of 10 or 12 layers of\nrough stones and formed an ilclosure of 40\nby 25 or 30 feet. At the upper part wasu\nplatform, reached by a stone staircase. In\nthe centre of the inclosure was a deep pit,\nwhere, pell-mell, the skeletons were thrown.\nCrows, carrion and buzzards flew about and\nhd upon the corpses, and the stenh wal\nhorrible. As many as 52 were sometimes\nhanged at once. Sometimes the remains\nhung in wicker baskets or iron	\nThose of Pierre Des Essarts hung three\nyears before they were delivered to his fam-\nily for Christian burial. The victim rode in\na cart to the gibbet, and when the cart ar-\nrived at the foot, the executioner ascended\nthe ladder backward, drawing up the culprit\nby means of ropes, and on arriving at the\ntop he quickly fastened two ropes, the size\nof the little finger, each having a slip-knot,\naround his neck, to the arm of the gibbet,\nand by a jerk of the knee he turned the cul-\nprit off the ladder. Hestill held in his hand\na small rope called a get, used to pull the\nvictim off the ladder. He then placed his\nfeet on the hands of the condemned, aad\nsuspending himself by his hands to the gib-\nbet, he finished his victim by repeated jerks,\nwhich completed strangulation.
1c70088be3ec6b1a166db1d4e9ee33e2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.6260273655505	39.261561	-121.016059	That the states, if they choose to exorcise the\npower as an original one, must abide by the\nrule which congress makes, there cannot be the\nslightest difference of opinion. The power\ngiven to Congress was, according to my ap-\nprehension, intended to provide a rule for the\naction of the states, and not a rule for the ac-\ntion of the federal government, else why was\nthe term “uniform” made to qualify “rule” if\nit was designed simply to give the power of\nmaking citizens to Congress. Simpler modes\nof expression might have been used and ought\nto have required, and surely there would have\nbeen no use for the term “tiniform.”\n“\\\\ hy should the rule be uniform unless\nmore than one had to execute (the rule. It\ncertainly could not have been imagined that\nCongress would have made a rule for its own\nofficers, which could have operated without\nuniformity. The states had the power to nat-\nuralize foreigners, and there was no necessity\nfor this power to be surrendered to the general\ngovernment, but by another clause of the Con-\nstitution, Sec. 1. Art. 4, it was determited that:\n“the citizens of each state shall	entitled to\nall privileges and immunities of citizens in the\nseveral states.” It might well have been ap-\nprehended that in the feeble and sparsely pop-\nulated condition of the states, a race would\nhave been run for the acquisition of popula-\ntion differing in its radicalism only according\nto the difference of opinion as to the danger of\nthe sudden introduction of too large a foreign\nelement, and as once admitted to citizenship\nin one state, the alien would have all privileges\nin the other states, it would be in effect, allow-\ning one state to modify or break down the pol-\nicy of another, hence, the necessity arose not\nthat Congress should have power to naturalize,\nbut should have power to prescribe to the\nstates a rule to be carried out by them, and\nwhich should be uniform in each. If this were\nnot so, it follows conclusively that there is\nnone made by which a foreigner can be made\nexpressly a citizen of a state and then it fol-\nlows that as it is only the citizens of the state\nwho are entitled to all privilege and immuni-\nties of citizens of the severs! states, if the pro-
aab42bb4b522c47e49cf86a2203b5cf4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	latiite -o«. , w heilier they exercise tin* pnw er w e|| or ill, the\njudicial Imvewnly to carry it into effect. It is only when\nll ev Iran.ecus) their potcr**, that the judiciary have ever\nclaimed ilie rlgir to annul their arts. If court* and juries\nwere In uildeil.ike to decide whether this or that punish-\nment prescribed liy law, wav “our/and uuu.ua/,” the un-\neerl iinij and confusion which would he created by such\ncxeirise of juri-tlictiou, would be a greater evil than that\nwhirl, it is intruded to remedy.\ni In se remarks may be considered ns applicable to nil i\nrases, in which it is attempted to invalidate a law on the i\nirrn.nid that it inflicts “a rrucl and unusual punishment.”\nbut with respect to the particular rase now under consid-\neration,! must enter nty protest against the attempt to ap-\nply the abstract principles	the Hill of Rights to the laws\nnil the Mil jccl of slaves, fiee negroes, and mulnttoes. I\nconlV-s I am not hoi I enough to do so, because 1 cannot\ngive any decision wliult could have a tendency to convulse\nthe cmonnmweallli, and in saying this, I ant supported by\nthe highest i idictal autlmriis of which this slnte cau boast,\nl mean that nt the late Judge IVuilleloii.\nTiie motion in arrest of judgment is over ruled.\nAldridge was then sentenced tube sold and\ntransported according to law, and to receive\n.- i t) hiripes on his baits hack. The judgment\n" i l l «*»t be carried into effect until after Hie 26th\nJune—so that tbere may bean opportunity of\nhi tuning; l he cusp before the General Gourt.\n!Humanity shudders at this legislative enact-\nment. —I t should be expunged from the\nstatute hook.)
1a79a13cd1fba9f0f6d055b43aa492bd	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.976775924661	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice Is hereby given. That a certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by C.\nA. Schafer and Mary Schafer, his wife,\nmortgagors, to PhiUp Leibsohn, mort-\ngagee. date the 6th day of November.\n1914, and filed for record in the office of\nthe Register of Deeds within and for\nthe County of Stark, and State of North\nDakota, .on the 26th day of November,\n1914, at 3:30 o clock p. m ., of said day,\nand recorded, in Book 38 of Mortgages,\non Page 112, which said lAortgage was,\nby an instrument in writing, dated the\n28rd day of February. 1916, assigned.\nsold and set over unto F. E. Dickey,\nwhich assignment was filed for record in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds within\nand for Stark County, North Dakota, on\nthe 17th day of March. 1916, at 10\no'clock a. m., and recorded in Book "39"\nof Assignments, on page 240, will be\n	by a sale of the premises in\nsuch mortgage, and hereinafter de­\nscribed, at the front door of the Court\nHouse, in the ..County of Stark, and\nState of North Dakota, at the hour of\n2 o'clock p. m., on the 17th day of Jan­\nuary, 1917, to satisfy the amount due\nupon said mortgage on the day of sale;\nthe default of tne mortgagors consists in\nthe failure to pay the interest note for\nOne Hundred Seventy-seven (S177) Dol­\nlars, due November 6th, 1916. Therefore,\nthe assignee of said mortgagee has de­\nclared the whole principal sum and in­\nterest thereon due and payable. That on\nthe 16th day of October, 1916, the as­\nsignee of the mortgagee paid taxes upon\nthe premises hereinafter described in the\namount of Twenty-seven and five one-\nhundredths ($27.06) Dollars, such taxes\nbeing then past due and the mortgagors\nhaving failed to pay the same.
3a76b33cff75ae403f9312443a9e1746	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.269125651437	39.78373	-100.445882	chair and mad some reply, and Murphy\nstruck him, Sloan falling against tho\ntable and knocking ever the cheeks; then\nSloan straightened up and words passed\nbetween them; then Murphy struck him\nagain, I heard the sound of the blow,\nthat sluued him and he staggered, bleed-\ning freely; he rallied from it and said,\n"Johny that ain't right and if I was fixed\nas you are I would meet you any way,\nbut I am not fixed;" then Murphy said,\n"I will fix you light now." and made a\nmotion as though drawing something\nfrom his pocket, when David Best step-\nped between them and took Murphy\naway. Sloan waa bleeding badly but\nseemod to recover a little and stepped\nstaggering from his chair and went to\nmy bedroom and took a piatol from un-\nder my bed where ha	been sleeping.\nI thought he was poiug for the pistol\nand stepped to the door with the inten-\ntion of stopping him from netting it, but\nmet him coming out of the bedroom door\nwith the pistol in his hand. Sloan then\nwalked toward the front door cf the\nsaloon, staggering and bleeding, with his\nhat of. Before he got to the front door,\nI saw David Best and John Marphy on\nthe outside looking thiongh th glass\ndoors. Sloan staggered against the coun-\nter before reaching the door, an 1 about\nthat time the door wai, pushed opan and\nin atepped Best and the shooting com-\nmenced. I saw a pistol in the bands of\nDavid Best and John Murphy. I think\nthere were about six shots fired. Best\nbeing 011 the inside and Murphy being\nthe only one standing outside.
55fed09c98c62646978c6a2203850072	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	i/cpaneii tut* me. oil the 17ih ult., Mr. John Ciutrh-\n(ielil, a native of Hanover county, but fur the last 23 or\n2G years a resilient ol Ibis city, aged about 36 years.\nI lie circumstances of his death nre ihe following ; For\nsome time past, he had been sick, and s aying at Mr. Car-\nter \\\\ ells near the upper end ol II street, and lelt tlier..*'\nalter supper, about 8 o’clock, on the evening ol the 16ih,\nto go, lie raid, to the Swan Tavern, to get a pair ol panta-\nloon* he had lelt there ; but, being overcome by sickness\nor latigtie, he was compelled to stop in the street. Ha\nw.is heard, about 11 o’clock, apparently in great distress,\nnear ltin tavern—taken up by two young geniieiueii, and\nl.ml in the porch ol the Swan, lull not carried in, as he\nxv.n thou supposed lo be intoxicated, but was in	ex-\ntremely ill, il not dying. It appear*, that bi tween that\nlime and the next morning, lie got twice more into the\nstreet, but was unable to walk. He whs, by some oilier\npersons, carried die second and third times and pul in the\nporch, where lie remained until between 6 .uni 7 o'clock,\non die morning of die 17di; when lie was, by some ser-\nvants, put into a wagon and sent lo die Poor-bouse ; but,\nhetore he reached there, lie expired indie wagon. Indeed,\nit appears strange, to one ol leeling, that an old ri.izen\nshould thus he suffered to die lor the want of some kind\nband lo administer to him the charities of a fellow being ;\nparticularly when he hail money in his pockets, and there\nbeing a number ol medical gentlemen in the neighbor-\nhood, who, if they had been applied to, might 1.ave saved\nhis life.
7aac0927f266779069307deb1da7afde	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.4835616121259	41.02728	-78.439188	In school rooms which are not properly\nventilated, the pupils become dull and lan\nguid., and hence their uneasiness and ina\nbility to remain ouiet ; they become cross\nand illnatured. And the same is true in re- -\nnrd to the teacher. The pupils become\ninattentive and restless ; the teacher threat\nens, scolds, and flogs, all for want of proper\nattention paid to the physical necessities or\nthe pupils. ; Most teachers seem to think\nthey have nothing to do with the pupils in\nthis respect, and allow them to form habits\nof sitting and standing, just as it happens.'\nlhe results of such carelessness, on the\npart ,ot the teacher, are truly, lamentable.\nIt is easier to maintain an erect position than\nany other, while it is more enndacire to\ntieaiMK It should be the chief care of the\nteacher to see that every pupil maintains\n	position ; that is, they should stand\nwith head erect, chest brought forward, and\nshoulders thrown back.\nThe teacher, who will attend to the posi\ntion or his pupils, will nnd that they spea\nplainer and more distinctly, while in this\nposition, than in any other, for the more air\ninhaled and retained in the lungs, the fuller\nand more sonorous will be the voice : conse\nquently the necessity of attending to the\nexpansion or the chest.\nGreat care should be taken that the pu\npits pronounce each word distinctly, giving\neach syllable its full sound.\nlhere is one thing more in which the\nteacher should not forget to instruct his ou\npus Morality. It is the base on which the\nprinciple of the man, in after life, is found\ned. He should teach them obedience to\nGod, kindness towards their companions\nand love For their country.
1d14b47a6151c4daffc5ff500992deaf	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.5356164066463	38.894955	-77.036646	to the fresh air Except for a layer of\ndust over everything tho house was in\nexquisite order of arrangement He\ndecided to sleep in the wire inclosed\nbalcony and as he had arranged by\nletter for his meals to be sent in from\nthe hotel on the long point beyond\nthere was little for him to do save to\narrange a cot in the balcony and un\npack his painting things\nAt sunset a steam launch from the\nhotel discharged a boy with a basket\ncontaining his dinner Jarvis discussed\nthe excellent meal on the veranda his\nartists eye lingering on the wide\nsweep of green and blue flecked with\nwhite that filled the foreground\nHere were color and life enough to\nlimn any number of canvases Jarvis\nwas glad he had decided to close his\nstudio and run away from all his\nfriends and the chance that brought\nhim to Beachside had been decided by\nthe childish method of	his eyes\nand running his finger along the map\nof New Jersey while he counted ten\nThen he had opened his eyes and\nfound Beachside most inconspicuous-\nof small watering places under his\nfinger Now he was here\nHe smoked a thoughtful cigar while\nthe sunset tints faded to opal and\nand then a uniform slate gray set-\ntled over the water\nThe cigar consumed Jarvis felt for\nanother one in vain His cigar case\nwas empty also he had forgotten his\ntobacco pouch He fingered his pipe\nwistfully and rummaged his traps for\ntobacco of some sort In sheer des\nperation he carried his tallow candle\nthere was no kerosene in the cottage\nfrom room to room in an aimless\nsearch for nicotine\nAt last he whistled joyously On a\nsmall stand in one corner of the living\nroom he found a smoking set of ham\nmered brass The huge tobacco jar\ncontained a few pinches of the desired
2f3e1aa55f11ce67ed5b4660a8621421	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.8155737388686	47.504885	-111.291891	j iug to Cruse, Rumsey was nothing better j\nj than a presumptuous ignoramus.\nBut the inventor had no time to reply j\n! to such foolish attacks. For some rea- j\nson or other every attempt b<* made to\n! start his machine going ended in fail- j\nj lire. Between 178.H and 1~87 he tried ;\nI four times to prove his theory only to\n'have each attempt end in disaster. But i\nIhe kept on. His first trials were made •\nI at night, with only his brother-in-law;\nj and himself on board. Humors began to\nj circulate about this "crazy notion' as\nj the people termed it. and the inventor\ni came in for his full share of ridicule. In\nj the book above referred to, the writer\nasks him why it is that, if he actually\nj has succeeded in perfecting this marvel\nhe withholds it from the world. But:\nj Rumsey was working. And finally, on j\nDecember 3, 1787, his dream became a\n! reality. With a cargo of more than two\n	tons on board, and a number of passen-\nI gers among whom was General Hora&o\n! Gates, the boat moved under its own\n! steam, at a speed of somewhat over\nI three miles an hour.\nj The event had been well advertised. j\nand thousands of people crowded the\nhigh bluffs that overlook the Potomac\nat Shepherdstown to watch the start. ;\nThe engine was of the crudest, for a\n] boiler he had simply a large copper ket- 1\ntie of the type that, was used in those:\ni days in every household. The rest of '\n! the engine was equally crude, having\n; been built for the most part in the local\n1 blacksmith shop. But finally it warmed i\nj to its work, and amid the breathless\nj silence of the crowd, the boat moved, j\n! 'My God, she moves." exclaimed Genera! •\n' Gates. That was the first successful J\nj attempt to propel a boat by any other j\n! means than the primitive wind and mus- j\n! cle system.
1d5c1a304bb5047ae26b1717bd3cd5c9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.0863013381531	38.97864	-76.492786	spirit, the breath of God, and that when\ndeath comes there is a separation of body\nand soul, the body decaying in the grave,\nand the soul going to God who gave it.\nWe feel too, that the soul does not fall\ninto decay like the body. Time, and sor\nrow, and violence do not impair the ex-\nistence of the soul. Men may “kill the\nbody," but they cannot “kill the soul."\nThe soul survives all the shocks of time.\nNor will it decay in passing through\nthe experience of the external world. It\nwill never grow old amid the enjoyments\nof heaven. It will never wear out under\nthe experiences of the lost world. It will\nsurvive the pleasures of one, or the sor-\nrows of the other. That is one element\nof its worth. The most durable things\nhere are the most valuable. If the dia-\nmond lost its lustre and fell to pieces in a\nfew years, it would not be worth much.\nIf gold were soft like lead and wore away\nby use, it would Boon lose its value. The\nenduring character of the soul gives it\n	If it were like the body, or many\nother things of a perishable character, it\nwould lose much of its worth. But it\nhas never ending existence. Hence we\nare prompted to ask in the language of\nthe scripture : “For what is a man pro-\nfited, if he shall gain the whole world and\nlose his own soul f or what shall a man\ngive in exchange for his soul !"\nBecause of its exceeding great value, it\ntook a price above what earth could raise\nto ransom it. If the soul were a poor,\ncheap thing, a man or an angel might\nredeem it The price that was paid in\nthe sacrifice offered by Christ, shows its\nvalue. Would the Lord of light and\nglory leave heaven to do a work that\nanother could perform ? God always, in\nevery department of His works, adapts\nthe means to the ends. If human power\ncan accomplishing work that is to be\ndone, lie does not intervene with infinite\npower. When I see, therefore, a sacri-\nfice of infinite worth, I judge that the\nsoul must be of great worth.
6fe776fd42c6b9bf0c705de8018b0d3c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	Oniin., staling that, f.om the gatherings of the peopie and\nother relinblf sources, he entertained no doubt that a large\nmajority of the people "f that portion of California were in\nfavor of slave labor, an.I agr.inst being overthrown in their\nw ishes by the uuti-shvery Constitution, which was made\nto cover the win In countiy. These stc'.cments throw\nnew Ij^ht on the subject, and call upon Congress to act\nin n spirit of cqi:al justice to all sections and reduce the\nmonstrous boundaries of California to more reasonable di¬\nmensions. Hut besides this '.iew, there is another of vast\nmoment to the peace and safety of the Ln:on. It is well\nknown that some of the Southern States are pledged through\ntheir Legislatures to call conventions the moment Califor¬\nnia is admitted, as she is, into the Union. The as^mbling\nof such conventions, to consider the- mode and measure of re¬\ndress, may lead to extreme measures that may enlist	\nsympathy of toe surro.mding States, and may shake and\nperil the Union ! Let rhe Northern friends of the Union and\nof the equal rights of the States step forward to amend the\npresent bill by reducing California to 35 deg. 30min.:all\nground for those conventions will be removed, the South\nwill be satisfied, the Union preserved, and peace and good\nfeeling restored. We call upon the gallant Dickinson of i\\\\\nVork, whose honesty and ability, boldness and patriotism,\nare conceded by all true men in every section, to throw him¬\nself into the breach and heal this difficulty at once. Let\nhim promptly move an amendment such as we have alluded\nto, he will receive the sanction of lovers of the Union every\nwhere.an exciting parliamentary warfare will be avoided,\npeace will nt'.-i in fun^thc Union with her gentle wings, and a\nnation's gratitude will be showered upon those patriots who\nprefer the safety of the Republic to sectional considerations.
a86fa50c5afd11a1a97d2ef062caf825	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. LEE saidihat he was soiry that it fell io\nhis lot to nominate Mr. James MarshaII, of Fre¬\nderick. He was sorty, because m'itherol ihe gen¬\ntlemen from Mr. M.'s county ih ug'u proper to\ndo so. It had been said, and he thought with a\ngreat deal ol truth, that the mantle ol the old\nChief Justice had /alien upon the shoulders ot\nhis descendant. Mr. M . he considered to possess\na higher order ot intellect than any nominee be-\nlore ihe House. We cannot (said Mr L. ) raise\nourselves any more in menial than we can in\nphysical siaiurc.all that we can do is io culti-\nvaie that intellect which Natuie has given us, to\ntrim the lamp and keep it well oiled. He thought\nthat the gieat question we had to consider, was\nto find out who was the best qualified. Mr. M .\nhas one of the most exiraordinary intellects in the\nSlate.one which is able to peiform great deed*.\nHe asked gentlemen to lay aside all personal leel-\nings about men, and toexamine solely their qual-\nifixations lor	distinguished ollice. We are\naccustomed to value too little the blessings ol\npeace. We should recollect that all ihe intciests\nof peace aie liable to be brought bclore the high-\nest judicial iribunals. He did not nominate Mr\nM. on account ol any petsonal acquaintance or\nintimacy with him, but because he thought him\npre-eminently qualified.\nMr. COOK said he had intended to have given\na silent vote, bui in justice to his section of coon-\ntry and to himscll, he felt in duly bound to second\nthe nomination ol the gentleman Irom Halilax.\nHe had known Mr. Daniel long and intimately,\nand he regarded him a«a talented and distinguisii-\ne son ol a di-tinguished lather, and he ihotighi\nthai he had'received all ilio.- e l»tilliant qualities lor\nwhich ihe lather was so icmaikable. He knew ol\nno one who possessed a higher degree ol intellect\nthan Mr. Daniel He would g iaran ce that if\nthe LtgiMaluie thought lit to elect Mr. Daniel,\nthey would choose one both physically and men-\ntally qualified for the discharge ol the onerous du-\nties ot ihe office
099fa21374fbf45e9a7fe9a5fa1b05d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Phelpssaid that something ought to be done\ni pror.itltd the efficiency of the army.that part of |1\nie hill increasing the pay t.f tin- rank cud file, and j\nroviding for proinotiou among the private. - , met hi-,\npprubatiou, but he wo® opposed to increasing the\niv of officers of the army. He desiicd the bill\nbe amended. If tliis could uot be doue, he should\nnte against it.\n. Mr. Orr took similar ground, and for thepurpose of\nletting the hill to amendment, moved that the House\ni into committee of lliu whole on the stntc of the I\niiion. Agreed.\nMr. Letcher was willing to vote for an inerca.- c of |\nie pay to privates, if it were necessary to get re-\nuifs. He condemned the iiu reuse of salaries gent-\nillv,	spoke of the part ot democrats uniting\nit.'i wliigs in the House to vote money extravagant |,\nMr. Mc.Mulleii was for economy and against tin- in- j\ncase of the salaries ofollicers. He warned his dent-\nratio friends how they acted in this matter, as the ,\ntiileiiiaii front Ohio, (Mr. Campbell.) and other j\nbigs, would ring the charges ou tlieui i.i the coming I\nections.\nMr. Campbell replied, saying the democrats her"\ntve two members to one whig. If they cannot Isold j\na ir party responsible with this majority, how much\nrger one do they want ? The notice was served\nirly this session, that the whigs will hold the tleiito- I\ntits to a strict hccouutaliility.\nMr. Oiddings said the present administration w ill\nto the extent of their ingenuity to procure an in
1d3dba47c5390d1233cf926bbfd3abd8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.3931506532217	46.395761	-112.730038	Notice is hereby published that Herman Blume.\nwhose postoffice Address is McClellan Gulch P. O .\nDeer Lodge county, Montana Territory, has this day\nfiled application for patent under the mining laws of\nCongress, tot a placer mine situated In MrClelal.\nand Geers gulches, Deer Lodge county, Montana Ter-\nritory, designated as lots No. 45 A and 45 B in town\nship 13 north range 8 west, which claim is not record-\ned, and described in the plat and field notes on file in\nthis officeas follows: Said lot 45 A beginning at the\nsouthwest corner No. 1 of lot No 38, from which the\n3(section corner on the South boundary of section\n11 township 12 north range 9 west bears S 34 deg 37\nmin W 365.81chains distant and running thence N 13\ndee 30 min E3 86chains.thence N 10deu 20 min E 7.5\nchains. ,hence N14 deg 25 min E 15 chains. thence N\n26deg7minE14chains. thenceN36deg20 minE6\nchains, thence N 57 deg 15 minE &332challs. thence\n8 43deg E 1.43 chains, thence8 8dea 45minW6\nchains, thence 8 33 deg W 6 46 chains, thence 426 deg\nW 10.25 chains, thence S 0 deg24 m n W 16.85 chains.\n	S 19 deg W 8.83 chains, thence N 73 deg W 2,Ol\nchains to the place of beginning, containing acl area of\n11 28-100 acres. And Lot 45 B beginning at the north-\nwest corner No 1 of Lot No 40 from which corner No\n1 of the above described lot 45 A bears 8 74 der 30\nmin E 1.20 chains distant and runningthence 15 deg\n49 min W 3.54 chains, thence S 21 deg 06 rain W\n10.06chnins, thence 8 16 deg 58 min W 2.82 chains,\nthence 8 4 dee 80 min W 95416chains, thence S L•dl e\n30 min W 19.77 chains, thence S .' deo 30 min W I.:4\nchains. thence 8 15 deg 80 min E: ". chains. these..\nS 72deg 30 min W 6.40 chains, thence 8 51deg \\V ;,:\nchains. thence S 27 deg 45 min W 1.80 chains, thnci(.'\n839degW 4chains, thence 8 53 deg 30 trin W 14\nchains, thence N 73 deg W3 chains, thence N 20dog\n30 min E 1.52 chains, thence N 74 de" E 4.t0 chaine,\nthence N 52 deg 30 min E 14.06 chains, thence N 41:\ndeg E 920 chains, thence N 53 deg 30 min
1678cb9d54a2ed8640bdc5b2ab13f1b3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.8095890093862	38.97864	-76.492786	Smoking Is the temperate as well as\nthe contemplative man's recreatioh and\ngreat smokers are loath to exhibit their\ntobacco-consuming abilities by engag-\ning in smoking contests. Still, however,\nthere have been some curious tobacco-\nburning races, says the SL James Ga-\nzett. In 1723 there was a great smoking\ncontest in Oxford, England, a scaffold\nbeing erected in front of an inn for\nthe accommodation of the competitors.\nThe conditions were that anyone, man\nor woman, who could smoke three\nounces of tobacco first, without drink-\ning or leaving the stage, should have a\nprize of twelve shillings.\n"Many tried,” said Hearne, "and 'twas\nthought that a journeyman tailor of\nSL Peters in the east would have been\nthe victor, he smoking faster than and\nbeing many pipes before the rest, but\nat last he was so sick ‘twas thought\nhe would have died and an old man\nthat had been a builder and smoking\ngently came off the conqueror, smoking\nthe three ounces quite out, and he\ntold me that after that he smoked\nthree or four pipes the same evening."\nAbout forty years ago a gentleman\nagreed to smoke a pound weight of\nstrong cigars in twelve hours. The 100\ncigars making up the pound were all\nto be smoked down to one-inch butts.\nThe match was decided on a Thames\nsteamer plying between London and\nChelsea, and by taking up his position\nwell forward the smoker had the full\nbenefit of the wind. The contest began\n	10 a. m., and in the first hour the\nsmoker consumed sixteen cigars. After\nnine hours’ smoking eighty-six had\nbeen disposed of, and with three hours\nto go and only fourteen to smoke, the\nbacker of time gave in. The winner de-\nclared that he felt no discomfort during\nthe contest and finished off the 100 ci-\ngars that evening. More recently a\nsolid silver cigar case and 200 cigars\nwere offered to the smoker who con-\nsumed most cigars in two hours. Food,\ndrink and medicine were forbidden.\nThere were seventeen entries. After the\nfirst hour the competitors retired. The\nwinner, who smoked without pause\nfrom start to finish, reduced ten large\ncigars to ashes in the two hours, while\nhis nearest competitors only fluished\nseven. The people of Lille are inveter-\nate smokers, and to decide the champi-\nonship of the town a smoking contest\nwas held. Euch competitor was pro-\nvided with a pipe, fifty grammes (about\nan ounce and three-quarters) of tobac-\nco and a pot of beer. The one who\nsmoked the tobacco first was to be the\nwinner. At the signnl the air was filled\nwith clouds of smoke. In thirteen min-\nutes a workingman 45 years of age had\nreduced his weed to ashes, while seven\nminutes later the second man finished\nhis little smoker. After such herculean\nsmoking mutches it is scarcely neces-\nsary to mention the American contest,\nin which the winner smoked 100 cigar-\nettes in six hours and thirty-five min-\nutes.
1b3f2f6941c7a5fccdf2844e9749af30	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.9958903792492	41.558153	-73.051497	Just such a consort as was desired by\nthe Dutch people is found in the prince\nof Wied, whose family is absolutely\nwithout political influence in Germanv.\nDuring the dominance of Napoleon in a\nlarge part of European affairs the\nWieds were deprived of their throne.\nAfter the evacuation of Germany by\nthe, French it was considered best by\nthe rulers of, all .the large German\nstates not to restore their thrones to\nthe smaller - princes, included among\nwhom were the princes of Wied. The\nformer territory of . the Wieds was\ntherefore given to Prussia in 1815, since\nwhen the princes of Wied have been\nPrussian subjects, with less influence in\nGermany than many of the oldest noble\nfamilies. Nevertheless, the Wied fam-\nily Is considered to be of equal birth to\nthe other royal German	Their\ntitle remains, but that is all, as they\nhave very small family possessions. As\nBulwer says: "The mate for beauty\nshould be a roan, not a money chest,"\nand when the beauty is also a queen this\nrule should . hold doubly good. The\nprince, being an exceedingly present-\nable young fellew and without any\nchance ot bringing up complications\nsuch as the cautious Hollanders feared,;\nwas . just the. man to mate with her\nmajesty Queen Wllhelmina. Hence his\nselection. His royal highness is poor,\nbut his wife will have enough for both.'\nand she is believed to know enough to;\nso manage affairs that her royal con- -;\nsort will bo held in check should he!\never manifest such gay tendencies aa.\nhave characterized the ruler of the\nneighboring kingdom of Belgium. Chi-\ncago Chronicle.
1382e4a7298830976fb244e13c2eff5a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	general language r..'/:uiiii.r.*l i«: r.u prDTiuKa\nj>r.tr»t of power ;o r<ii*6 arrr.it? it tut* oaa t»o\nd-.ee, tha 7«:y o"rj- ct- of the St.iio tu r^jciTii.g\nthe powor of appointing the officers, is dohat\nid, ar.d (hat poriion of the Constituiion is not\nonly a nullity, but lha whols military power A\ntho Sr£tes. a.;d tho entire conuoi of the tiiii\ntie, with the appointment of too oiheers. is r.;pc\ned :n iho Confoderatc GiTarnnisnijWtibaovvr if\nrhooscfl to call I:;. own action''raising an army,''\nand not "c-uhngforth itia niiinin.''" i^irtair n\n. rcoclude tbiti the Staitg ;ntc;..io.'i mat ihs .<\nr&sei-ad powers about i r.a dofrate.l in z cur icr\nso vital to cofistifutioiiot liberty, r;y * mere,\nchcr.ge in tits u. - e :n f-jiii.s to designate the\ntar Oofi-rtss t-h .ii have pdTTor to rair>e\nairriiea. How u.viii it bo dose t Tab stsff"\nis cIcm	conformity to too prorisiono ef\ntbo Consul mien, -which c spres-dy prc-7iat3.\nthai when iho iniiitia of tho Status are called\nforth lu rtpd w.ccsion, and employed in the\nservice of the Coniederaie Stale* (which >:\nnow tee case,) iho States shall appoint tbo\nofficers, if this is done, the army is raised v.s\ndirected by the Constitution, and ihs reserved\nrights of the Stotas era respected ; but if the\nofficers cf the militia, when called forth, ?»rc\nappointed by tbo President, the array composed\nof the militia 13 not raised as directed by\nthe Constitution, and the roso.ved rights ei\nthe State? are disregarded. Toe fatbors of the\nRepublic in 1737 ahowod cha utmost solicitude\nin this very point. la the di.;cu35ioD in\ntha Convention on the adaption of this\nparagraph 10 the Constitution of the Unitci\nStates. which wo hoje copied ar.d -. doi/ted
31666cdd7afb6f51d06d7f73efa2795f	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.3702185476118	41.35033	-83.121863	Sec. 1 . He it enacted by the General At tim-U- y\nof the State of Ohio, That the Governor,\nby and with the advice and consent of the\nSenate, is hereby authorized and required to\nappoint six Trustees.no two of whom shall be\nrjsidei t: of the same county, or adjoining counj\nties, whose duty it shall be to select and pur\nchase, oi receivs by gift or donation, two lots of\nand, at such points as in their opinion will best\nsubserve the public interest, suitable for the\nerection thereon of two Asylums for the in-\nsane; the unincumbered title to said lots to\ne secured to the State of Ohio; Provided,\nneither of said Asylums shall be located .with-\nin five miles of any city containing fifty thou-\nsand inhabitants, nor within one mile of any\nother incorporated city, town or village.\nSec. 2 . 1 hat m making such selections, the\nTrustees shall take into consideration nnv do\nnation that may be proposed towards the es-\ntablishment and erection of said institutions.\nEach one of said lots of land so selected, shall\ncontain not less than fifty nor more than one\nhundred acres. Said Trustees, after securing\nthe land, shall forthwith proceed to make ar\nrangements for building, on each lot, suitable\nbuildings for the cure and treatment of at least\none hundred patients; and to enable them	\nproceed without dmculty or embarrassment,\nthey are hereby authorized to contract (ac\ncording to the provisions of the following sec-\ntion of this act) for. the necessary materials.\nappoint suitable persons to attend the erec\ntion of the same, and to perform such other\nduties as may be necessary to carry out the\nobiecti herein contemplated.\ntoeo. 3 . 1 bat said 1 rustees ot said Asylum\nshall submit to some competent architect, a\nstatement of the dimensions, arrangement and\nplan of each of said Asylums, and of all build-\nings and other improvements necessary to the\nperfect utility of said Asylums, ana also a\nstatement of the several kinds and descrip\ntions of materials which shall be used in the\nseveral parts of said improvements, as the\nsnid improvements shall have been agreed\nupon by said Trustees; and shall procure to\nbe executed by said architect, such drafts,\ndescriptions, plans, estimates and profiles, of\nall such proposed buildings and improvements\nof grounds, as will enable estimates to be\nmade therefrom, ot the cost of all parts ot said\nwork and materials; and said 1 rustees shall.\nat least four weeks before the time for receiv-\ning bids as herein provided for, place copies\nof such drafts, descriptions, plans, estimates\nand profiles, in the office of the Secretary of\nbtate. and also publish said descriptions in\nfour, newspapers
b748c7921e3a8c6f55ec289e2878f858	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.532876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	attending the last illness of Mr. Jefferson, and\namong others observed, that finding himself evident-!\nly going, he expressed his anxious desire that an\nall-wise and good Providence would permit him to\nwitness the ai rival of the fittieth anniversary of that\nday which had been consecrated and rendered holy,\nwherever light and liberty prevailed on the earth,\nby the declaration of the sublimest moral and polit\nical truths : and that he might on that same day be\npermitted to breathe his last, and end his mortal ca-\nreer, which he would do without a sigh or regret.\nThat Providence had heard and granted his prayer;\nthat the day lie so r.dently desired to see, he had\nlived to see, with all his senses and recollections\nabout him — that he was now entombed, not only\nin the earth, but in the heart of every votary of\nlibeity in every dime under the canopy of Heaven;\nthat wherever liberty, science, the arts, virtue\nand talents were to be found, the name of Thomas\nJefferson would live. Little did he think, that at\nthe moment he (Gov. B.) was engaged, on the\ngreat Juh.lee Anniversary, in pourtraying his ser\nvices and his charade!,	in endeavoring ;o al-\n! leviate his'distress, his immortal spirit had winged\nits way to its Giver, and that he was then beyoud\nihe reach alike of praise, of pleasure, or of distress.\nGovernor Barbour made tunny oilier observation- ,\nwhich, as we had not an opportunity at the time oi\ntaking notes, we were unable to commit to paper,\nlie spoke for some time in that strain of eloquence\nj and feeding for winch lie is so remarkable, and ri-\nveueu wie attention, ami e.xctteil Hie sensibility ol\nevery member of the vast concourse by which he\nwas surrounded. Me concluded by expressing his\nhope, that some one ot'those highly gifted men, in\nfervid and resisde-s eloquence, for which our coun-\ntry was so remarkable, should be selected to pro-\nnounce the eulogy, ami to do justice to the memory,\nthe services, and the talents of the illustrious man\nwho was the subject of the present consultation,and\nmoved that the blank in Gen. Jones’ second reso-\nlution be filled with the name of IVilliam Wirt,\nwho, he doubted not, would freely undertake the\nmournful task, and discharge it in a manner wor-\nthy of himself, and of his fellow-citi/.cus of the\nmetropolis.
3c4cbb3e142d2ac7e4cdf5c44a06faed	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.28551909406	37.53119	-84.661888	Rev. H. C. Garrison, the beloved\npastor of the Danville Christian\nchurch, has resigned as pastor, and\nat a called meeting of the Board held\nthere Thursday night, the resigna-\ntion was accepted. The members of\nthe official board, and the entire con-\ngregation were very averse to sever-\ning the ties with their leader, and the\nboard only decided to recommend ac-\nceptance of his resignation, after it\nhad been represented to it that Dr.\nGarrison earnestly desired that the\nchurch release him.\nDr. Garrison has been in very poor\nhealth for some time. He has been\nin Florida and at other health re-\nsorts for some months in the hopo\nof recovering his strength, but has\nbeen unable to entirely eliminate the\nincipient malady from his system, but\ndecided upon the earnest advice of\nhis physician, to relinquish the work\nwhich he loves so well	in which\nhe has been such a shining light in\nthe Master's Cause. It is understood\nto be his plan to devote all of his\ntime for an indefinite period to out\ndoor rest and recreation in an effort\nto rebuild his waning strength.\nThe action of the official board of\nthe church in accepting his resigna-\ntion will be reported to the church\nbody Sunday, with the recommenda-\ntion that the church formally concur\nin its action. Afterward, it is ex-\npected, that the church will author-\nize the board to act as a committee\nor appoint a committee for the pur-\npose of securing a new pastor.\nThe Danville Christian church re-\ncently finished and dedicated a new\nbuilding, which is one of the hand-\nsomest and most complete in every\nway church homes in the state. It is\nsaid to have cost close to $100,000.
9efbf90b379502b000746dcae8ffb613	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.8808218860984	36.527761	-87.35887	in order to make anything out of a\njfnrm, that the owner should give It\nhis personal aupervi eiou, whloii took\nthem out of towns, bringing town\nproperty down to panic prices. Then\nwhen on the farm, he found that he\nhad too much land too much had\nto lie in the woods, and large acreage\nwhich had onot been cultivated, now,\non account or poor ana inconntant la-\nbor, had to be abandoned; ao the great\nfarms and plantations tanst either be\nout wnoiiy or lu part, forcing, from\nthevaat quantity thrown Intomarket,\nthe price of land lower as a rule\nthan It haa been In fifteen years. That\nmen did grow wealth r on farms, and\nthe fact that those who now can ob-\ntain reliable labor, and plve their\npersoual attention to their farm,\nwill not sell, Is evidence sufficient to\nshow that any one disposed to work\ncan do well in farming there. The\nprices range on Improved lands from\n$5 to $100 per sore, and on unimprov-\ned from $1 to $.	hits been said\nthat every useful product of the soil\nexcept coffee, can be grown iu Ten-\nnessee. Her cotton took the premium\nat the Cincinnati Kxrvwitlon, and\nher wool at the World's Fslr in lion\ndon. There was corn at the last\nState Fair, forty ram of which made\na boahel of shelled corn.\n( Hecond, to those who wIbIi to mine\nor quarry.\nI There are Iron furnaces, coal, cop\nper, lead, marble, sandatone, and\nsine mines being worked in the State.\nand with grand suocess, but a titbe\nor wlmt tniirht tie done, however.\nThere are hundreds of excellent\nmines and quarries which tnlxht be\nleased for a small rovait v : and thous\nands of acres of fine mineral lands\noontaining inexhaustible deposits of\niron, copper, Jeatl, elnc, marble, or\ncoal, might be purchased at from $1\nto $5 per acre. The quality of the\nares are ceienrated for their excellence,\nna me vanegaiea maroie 18 simply\n3 nlque in Its beautv.\n) To manufacturers there are wonder\nful attractions.
2098e526b68dbc4c77ac4d51cd828861	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.028767091578	33.448587	-112.077346	The annual banquet of the Arizona\nAar association was held last night in\nthe Ford hotel and was an occasion of\nmuch felicitation among the twenty-fiv- e\nor thirty gentlemen present, all of\nwhom were either practicing attor-\nneys or Judges and officials of the su-\npreme court, who were the specially\ninvited guests, the Judges of course be\ning members also. As announced in\nyesterday's paper the arrangements\nwere hastily made In the twenty-fo- ur\nhours preceding the dinner, which be\ngan about 7:30, so it was in a sense an\nimpromptu affair. But it was a more\ndelightful occasion, perhaps for that\nvery reason as it lacked the stiff\nformality of prepared addresses.\nTho dinner had been arranged for by\nthe secretary, Paul Burks, and his as-\nsisting committee, but Mr. Burks un-\nfortunately had to leave for Los An-\ngeles on the evening train and could\nnot be present to witness the success\nof his planning. Tlie	was cer\ntainly a satisfactory one, for it not\nonly met the requirements of the gen-\ntlemen of th bar but all members of\nthe supreme bench united in the opin\nion that It met their complete approval.\nind It is not every dinner that would\ncommand a favorable decision by so\nhigh a tribunal.\nThe retiring president, LeRoy An\nderson, had been charged withjhe duty\nof providing ample and eloquent ora\ntory and with personally filling the\npost of toastmaster that he might see\nthat his plans were carried out. He not\nonly acquitted himself gracefully but\nset before his guests a mental menu\nthat was no less enjoyed than the din\nner. The speech making began about\n9:30 and lasted until 12:30, and it may\nwell be imagined that pages could\nbe written of the bright things said\nin three hours by gentlemen of such\nrecognized erudition and pleasing\nphrase as they who comprised the\nspeaking list.
0cdb038fbda375a199a18e5a57145125	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.5767122970574	33.448587	-112.077346	plan for a campaign of activity" In the\ndevelopment of the claims, recently\npurchased through J. Jay Sullivan and\nothers, of Kelvin, known as the Bob\nTail Junior group. At the meeting\nyesterday Dr. John W. Foss was elect-\ned president; J. Jay Sullivan, vice\npresident; C. D. Dorrls .treasurer; Dr.\nO. E . Plath, secretary.\nThe claims of the Ray Extension\nwere purcliased some time ago and\ncover 120 acres, joining the Ray Props\nerty on three sides and on the other\nside are bounded by the Hercules\nclaims. The property has now over\nTOO feet of development work on It and\nhas one fourteen foot ledge assaying\nhigh in gold, silver and copper values.\nThis property was worked about four-\nteen years ago by another company, as\na gold proposition. The company took\nout a jj'rcat fortune in this metal, when\ncopper was too low In the market to\n	to mine. Now it Is to be worked\nus a copper property.\nDr. Foss said yesterday that the new\ncomimny. now that it has been thor-\noughly organized, will let contracts for\nthe sinking of a 1000 foot shaft on this\nIt foot ledge and later machinery will\nbe installed to handle the ore. It is\nexpected that good shipping ore will\nbe encountered at the 100 foot level\nand It is hoped by that time that a new\nsmelter will be erected in the district.\nMr. Sullivan has already sold the\nground for a smelter site at Eiman. at\nthe junction of the Troy and Ray\nrailroads, and it seems certain that at\na time not fur in the futur. the par-\nties purchasing will begin work on a\nsmelter, which will take custom work\nand give a new Impetus to the already\nlively movement in mining In that sec-\ntion.
ec5b42185e96fdd82c6e055904ff73ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	The minister of war, Rodriguez, has. re\nsigned his employments and two other* have\nl<een proposed to succeed him. Several other\nchanges and modifications are meditated.—\nDon Antonio Arens, an Kniopean Spaniard,\nwho was the projector of the privileged or-\nder, willed the order of Merit, in Chili, and\nwho subsequently passed his notes under the\nsanction of the government, nr rather w hich\nhi. nmmimt'iii iise11 passed, lo me ollifers\niin<) crews of the Chili squadron, and which\nhe has since dishonored, by refusing to pay\ntliena, is preparing to retire from this country.\nI’lr’iH man had become obnoxious to tin*\npeople, through his improper connexions in\npecuniary affairs, with the minister ol war,\nand their joint influence in imposing com-\nmercial restrictions and a species of mercan-\ntile monopoly for their own benefit. In	\nviews and transactions several oilier memlieis\nof the government, and even the Director\nhimself, had been im|*licuted. So important\nhave been the set v ices of (lie Director, and\nhis private character is considered so amia-\nble, that any error of bis will be overlooked\nand forgiven by the people. He has been\none of the principal pillars of the political indc\npendence of Chili and Peru, and expectations\nare now entertained by his friends, that lie\n•.' .il l now heroine the advocate and supporter\nol genuine civil liberty, since be cannot but\nbe sensdile of the advantages oT gov erning l»y\nand with the wishes of a free people lather\nthan hy military force : A distinction not\nhitherto suflii ienlly ondeistond, or attended\nto, iii the new states and governments ol\nSoMtli America.
1f40013a149705070a8abdf628f0ce24	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	live from Charleston, la here, and in an intrrvjew with Hr-\nFillmore lu-informed him that Southern members wen c*\ntermined not to oppose thi; repeal of the Fugitive S la vol\nit the .North manifested a serious disposition to rescind\nHe says that the perpetunl agitation of tin: tubject ir» c\nas bad as a refusal to obey the law. It is thought the P:--'1*\ndent will send a strong executive docume nt to Congrcsmi >»J\nour doincotlc relation*. Mr. Webster has been telegraj\nto repair, without needless delay, to Wa>hington.\nThe above i6 telegraphed to the Norfolk Argut. Tht at¬\nmosphere ia certainly most cloudy, an.i we trust tht»t the\nProsidont fully sees the danger, and will meet it like an Ame¬\nrican President. Things must have changed rapidly ir. the\nlast few days, if Georgia has been brought into line,	favor\nof present secession. The last mails bring us intelligence\nthat the "fleMstance Parly" there have not abandoned the\nname or tho substance of the "Union." As evidence, we\nelte the following resolution adopted by that party, styling\nItself "Southern Rights und Union," in Liberty county:\nResolved, lastly, That while we feel constrained, 'or :';e\n9nke of pcace and the preservation of the Union, to anq'i-\nesce in the systematic aggressions detailed In our Prcatn'le,\nand retl"ire of our delegates to the Convention that tfey\npledge th*-mselves to support no secession or disunion trea¬\nsure, yet our delegates arc instruct d to make known to >ur1\nfellow-citizens of Georgia, that in the ivent of further pn-\ncroachments upon our rights, the county of Liberty wi: be\nready to co-operate with them and the wholo South in the\nmost determined resistance.
396d23348d301274c1252a622adf1846	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8013698313039	37.538509	-77.43428	OLD "ROUGH AND READY."\nOur readers will recollect thai the Whig press\nendeavored to produce an impression that the Ad\nministration were insiduously aiming a blow at\nGen. Taylor, with a view todestroy his populari¬\nty, because, say the Whigs, "his crime is, thai\nhe is a gallant and patriotic Whig." As evi¬\ndence of the fact, they misrepresented the expres¬\nsions of the Union and oilier Democratic journals,\nand on one occasion we were forced to vin¬\ndicate ourselves from the charge of assail¬\ning the reputation of General Taylor, because\nwe published a letter from an United States\nofficer, applauding the conduct of Captain Dun¬\ncan in the battle of Palo Alto. We have, over\nand over, expressed the highest opinions of Qen.\nTaylor's military skill, patriotism and prudence,\nand we doubt not, that in consenting to the terms\nol capitulation at Monterey, he was actuated by\nthe most elevated motives of propriety, humanity\nand sound policy. The article below lrotn the\nUnion pays a cordial tribute to Gen. Taylor\nthroughout the campaign, and utterly refutes ihe\nWhig charge that ihe Administration designed\nto touch a leaf of the laurel wreath on his head.\nIt is the Whig papers, now, which, in attempting\nto wound the Administration, actually aim a blow\nat the	of Gen. Taylor. The Philadel¬\nphia U.S . Gazette [Whig] contains the following\npassage in regard to the armistice at Monterey:\n"It is singular that after so triumphant a causei\nGen. Taylor should bring on so impoltnt and un¬\nsatisfactory a conclusion to his operations, and\nwe should be inclined to censure conduct which\npermitted a large army, with its leader, to depart\nin safety, well-supplied with arms and cannon,\nwithout the exaction even ut a promise not to\nfight again, were we not made certain by circum¬\nstances and ihe semi-official announcement, that\nGeneral Taylor acted not according lo his own\njutlgvun!, but in accordance with the orders ol\nihe Cabinet at Washington; which, being alarrn-\ned by the frightful expenses of the war, it heed¬\nlessly and wickedly entered upon, is now seeking\nto purchase peace upon almost any terms. It is\nevident that Gen. Taylor could soon have cap¬\ntured the army of Ampudia, and so deprived it\nol the opportunity of being arrayed again in op¬\nposition lo our arms; and it is absurd to suppose\nhe would have made such conditions as have\nbeen mentioned, and added thereto an armistice ol\nei°ht weeks in duration, after so much hard fight¬\ning and the loss of so many valuable officers and\nmen."
14c0e84487323c594286caf0537d03cd	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.746575310756	40.485194	-78.724957	uuier. auo reave no unpleasant results.\nDtt. WM . B. HUUD'S NEURALGIA PLASTEUS.\nnever fail to give satisfaction to all who\ntest their virtue.\nPrepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office,\nNo, 77 Fourth Street. Brooklyn, E. D.\nPRICE, ONLY 15 CENTS EACH.\nA liberal discount made to dealers.\nAddress Principal Office, Tribune Build-\nings. No, 1 Spruce Street, New York.\nSold in Philaelelphia by Dyott & Co., 232\nNorth 2nd Street; O. J . Hubbell, 1410\nChestnut Street; and by all Druggists.\nDec, 18d'6l-l- y .\nNotice. We are daliy receiving orders to\nand by mail for one or more of Dr. Hurd's\nDental Remedies, which we cannot fill.\nNone are mailable except the Neuralgia\nPlaster, which we send on receipt of Price\n(15 cents) and one stamp. But to accorn\nadate persons in places where the druggists\nand storekeepers are behind the	we\nhave put up packages in white embossed\nboxes, seven inches by four, with compart-\nments ea;h box containing a bottle of Dr.\nHurd's Mouth Wash, and ToothAche Drop's\na box of Too'.h Powder, the Neuralgia Plas.\nter, and a valuable little Treatise on Teeth\nand their Diseases, the best means ofpreserv\ning them, and the proper treatment of Chil-\ndren's Teeth, worth of itself the entire cost\nto every young man or woman, or parents\nwith young children; with sundry othei\narticles ; price per package one dollar, or six\npackages for $5, sent by express as directed\nAs the Express charges are not much, if any\nmore on a dozen than on one. it is far cheap\ner to order six or dozen packages at a time\nA large family will want all. or the surplus\ncan be dipod of to neighbors with jmbllc
3c7908a413a4ef56f4d7e59640c481fb	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.096994503896	46.879176	-102.789624	2. Proof that a dram or ditch re­\nceives the surface water of a drain­\nage area of scone 168 acres, is several\nfeet in depth, "has a well defined chan­\nnel, and though it has grass growing\nat its sides, has a space at the bot­\ntom which is worn away by the water\nto a breadth of three or four feet and\nthat such drain or ditch serves to\nconvey the waters of the area into a\nriver or stream, will justify the jury\nin holding that such drain or ditch is\na natural drainway or drainage chan­\nnel and this though there is no evi­\ndence that the water ran in the\nsame at all times but merely that\nthe drain or diteh served to convey\nthe melting snows and surface waters.\n3. It	the duty of a lower land\nowner who builds a structure across a\nnatural drainway to provide for the\nnatural p&s&ge through such obstruc­\ntion of all of the water which may\nbe reasonably anticipated to dram\ntherein, and this is a continuing duty.\n4. Where there is evidence which\ntends to show that a drainway is a\nnatural drainway and that it has\nbeen obstructed by a lower land\nowner and that such obstruction oc­\ncasioned the flooding of and injuries\nto the property of an upper land\nowner, the burden of proof is upon\nthe defendant or lower lfffld owner\n<when sued for such damages, to\nwove that the storm .which occas­\nioned the flood was unprecedented;\nthat it could not have been reasonably\nanticipated and. need not have been\nprovided against.
49da6ea50484ae579ffd87a4419202f2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.7876712011669	41.02728	-78.439188	THOSE CEKTIFiCATES.\nThe Hollidaysburg Standard, and the other\nBreckinridge papers of the District, have pub\nlished at length the certificates which were\nmentioned, last week, as being peddled round\nby Wallace to prove bis loyalty. One of them\nis a certificate ' from Dr. Hartswiok that he\nsubscribed the sum of one hundred and fifty\ndollars to the Soldiers Relief Fund. Amazing\nliberality! Astounding proof of loyalty! This\nman, whoever since his boyhood, has been\nin the pay of the county wbo, as Commis\nsioners' and Prothonotary's clerk as counse\nfor the Sheriff, Commissioners, Treasurer, and\nall the other officers, has been drawing a sala\nry, directly or indirectly, for th.t last fifteen\nyears makes tbe extraordinary subscription of\n$150 to the Soldiers Relief fund, and parades\nit before the public as evidence of his loyalty\nThere are Republicans	this county who have\nnot paraded their subscriptions in the county\npapers, that subscribed $1,000 each, and a nnra\nber of others, who, are reputed no richer than\nWallace, have subscribed $500 none of whom\never drew a single dollar from the public crib\nEvery man should subscribe just what he be\nlieves he is able to give to such objects, and\npeople, have no right to complain or fiud fault\nwhen he does so. But, when Mr. Wallace pub-\nlihes to the world the subscription of this\nmiserable pittance as evidence of his loyalty,\nwe have a right to say something about it. And\nthere are few who know Mr. Wallace's abitity,\nand the obligations he is under to the public,\nbut will consider his subscription, to such an\nobject, and at the time it was made miserly\nand contemptible.
b752f97ff078bae11a23d97e33ba12f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	Act of Congress lias fixed the number of\ntii**am> ol il« U; bed Slates, including\nolficurs ol every grade ; the same autho-\nrity has attached to every private certain\npi -portions ot pay, so much per month\nto 1 he Major fienerals, and down through\nflu* whole graduated scale to the private.\nW lieu, then, lie was called on to give his\nvote on tins item, what was lie to under-\nstand i lie was about to vote for that\nonly which ihe constituted authorities\nlunl declared should he paid : if he was\nto vote for more, lie should then be in-\ndebted to tin* honorable Speaker for any\ninformation going to establish that point.\nII language be not one thing, and inten-\ntion another, lie should feel himselt, on\nevery principle of propriety, w arranted in\ngiving his vole in favor of an item,which,\n11 "til <dlierwi.se informed, he should take\nto mean what i! purported. We arc al-\nready advaned inln the year ltflO, am!\nIhe appropriation for the last year be ing\npresumed to he expended, it was proper\nihat this hill should pass wiihnul unne-\ncessary delay, as no money can consti-\ntutionally be drawn from Ihe treasury\nwithout appropriation by law.\nftlr. Nm i I'K, of Maryland, said he was\nvery gla I mil any thing had served to\nr lieve tli. House from ihe stale of apv-\n	into which il had lallen some weeks\npast. So desirous w re gentlemen ii<>w\nto take the floor, that they had gone Le-\nynmi the usual course of proceedings,\nwhic had been, in allow to the chairman\nol the cotntnilli e who report' d a bdl, at\nleast the privilege of having the tirst\nword. He should not, however, permit\nhimself In be drawn oH from the subject\nof the hill info a argument, on a subject\nwhich had he n sufficiently discussed in\nthis House at ihe last sess on, and which\nwas, besides, rather irrelative to theipies-\nlion before III** House. Mr. S . then went\ninto a detailed stuteim nl, (ounded on in-\nformalion w hich the committee of Ways\nand Means had sought and obtained from\nI the War !)• partnieHt, of the component\nparts of I lie several items of approprla-\nfion, and of the reasons why the appro-\npriations recommended by'the commit-\ntee were less than the first estimates lur-\nnisfipfl tr» the lliiiise proposed—fin* ic-\n<lm lii'H of flip amount bring justified by\nthe surplus of appropr iuti'-n under the i-\nti'in o< pay remaining unexpended, and\nl>v the diminution of expenditure under\ntile item of subsistence, occasioned by\nI lie change from the contract to llie com-\nmissariat system of’ supply. Mr. S. llm*\nwent on, and separately explained (lie oc-\ncasion lor ihe several appropriation*.
dfe9612220d2c997eb35f00ad18e869d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	One arruunt stales that the Regency at\nMadrid, have endeavoured to procure of the\nDuke of Angouieme, a modification of his de-\ncree against their authority to imprison the\nconstitutionalists. But it appears the decree\nwas put in execution, and upwards of 600 men\nhad been released from prison at Madrid A\nprivate letter from Madrid, August 20, in some\nrespects corroborates this statement. It says\n“t he Duke d’lufautado and the minister for\nForeign Adairs, set off last night for Port St.\nMary. Some persons attribute Ibis journey\nto the incidents that have occurred at Saragns-\nsa, Vittoria, and Bilbos, where tbe French\nhave been obliged to use force for tile execu-\ntion of the Aranjo decree, to which the exal-\ntadoes and tile monks make opposition.” —\nThere was also a rumour that Ibe king was\nto be set at liberty on the SJolb, and that the !\ndeparture of the	was connected with j\nthat event. This, however, i< not very pro-\nbable. A courier passed through Bayonne for ■\nSpain, from Cadis, reported to be the bearer\nol despatches from the government at the\nlatter place, to the constitntinnal generals, for\ntin: suspension of hostilities. This rumour\nis equally improbable with the other. Ano-\nther courier passed through Bayonne, with\nnews of the death of Mr. B' lin, at Seville,\nthn agent ofthe house of Kotehu liiid.\nj. n« i MiKe n Angouleme arrived at rvevme\non tint I Ith August, where it is sr-id, he was\nreceived with every demonstration of public\nrejoicing. He lap the same evening f<»r Port\nSanta Maria, where he arrived on the IL'u,\nand established his heed-quarters. On the\nIBtb he inspected all the lines of circtimvalla-\niion In-fore Cadiz and the island, accompani-\ned by Ins stafi', and was well satisfied with the\ndisposition*.
0b7faf18dddd76258d50d83197b50f08	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	I* or his own part, he was not one of those who\nwished for an entire change, or to depreciate the va-\nlue of the present constitution;there were many fea-\ntures in it, which he greatly admired;but tie was not\nafraid to submit the question of change to a people\nwho had so long possessed and e.tereised with so\nmuch intelligence anil moderation the right of self-\ngovernment, as had the people of Virginia. Th»t\nthere were many great principles of the present con*\na it'iiinn he wished to preserve; for instance, the\ncomplete independence of the judiciary. He telt the\npreservation of this principle necessary to the se-\ncurity of his own property and personal rights and\nfeared not but others would feel it equally indis-\npensable to their own protection; and would, there\nfore, preserve it untouched; and so of other great\nand	features of the present constitution.\nAs to the right of suffrage, although he wished\nto see it extended, yet he felt that it would be in-\nconsistent with his interests, and the security of his\nproperty, that every vagabond, pauper, or transcient\nperson, who was not likely to feel the oppression\nof those laws, which their own representative had\nenacted, should possess the tight of election; and\nhe trusted to the good sense of others, that they\nwould see it equally with himself, and to their self-\nir.terest, that they would equally oppose it. The\nauthority of the great nime- * who framed the enisl-\ning Constitution, had been arrayed againat the\nfriends of a Convention. He acknowledged that\nthey were men whoae names descived to be handed\ndown to the latest posterity, for their virtues, pa-\ntriotism and telcnta; but, still, like other men, in
8264e8f56765cfbe563b1983e73dd85c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	As soon as the scheme of the Administration was deter¬\nmined upon, the sanctity of this H It was invad d; the C n-\nsiitution of ihe United Slates and the laws of one of the\nStates of this Confederacy were violated, in selecting the\nagent to carry it out. The Constitution of the United States\ndeclares that ''no person hoi !in_> anv office under Ui<» United\nStates shall be a member of either House during his contin¬\nuance in office.'"' Now, sir, the object of this provision of\nttie Constitution is very evident. Bv the Constitution the\nappointment of all officers of the United Slates, exci.pt\nsome infeiior ones, is conferred on the President; and it was\nto exempt the legislative department from the control of the\nExecutive that the provision was designed. The penally\nlor uniting un executive with the legislative office :s the\nforfeitureot the litter, which the frainers of the Consiiiu-\nti' n, who s ) highly prized the honor of being a representa¬\ntive of the people, supposed was ihe severest penalty which\nthe case	of. The laws of G orgi:i declire, in the\nm>»«t explicit terms, "That no person shall he el- cte ! a Rep¬\nresentative in Congress who has not been nn inhabitant of\nthis State three years next preceding his election, and paid\nhis tux ifgulaily during that time; nor sh ill he hold any of¬\nfice of profit under tins State or the United Slates during\nthe time for which he may be elected tt Kepreseni itive.".\nAnd they require these members of Congress, within twen¬\nty days from their election to accept or lifeline the office of\nRepresentative, and provide for anew election in the event\nof their failing to do so. T . Butler King had accepted the\noffice of a Representative of the Sl .tJ of G-orgia; had be¬\ncome a member of the House of Representatives, and en¬\njoyed all of its privileges.ihe franking piivilege, the ex¬\nemption from militia duty, and from arrest in coming to the\nseat of Government. Notwithstanding, he was despatched\nby the Executive to California under the pay of the Govern¬\nment.
72cdaa7e91f6570fdef47bb64a7f456d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	footing on which local bank nots.astood. he should spebk\nhereafter, but the price current upon his table informed\nhim, (hat (he £r?ate?t discount on branch notes of the\nUnited S'afe® wns three-fourths of one per cent. This\nwas a value much more uniform than that which coin\ncould be expected to have in so ext-nsive a country.\nHe had been lately looking into a book on political e-\neononiy, which had been published li-re, with high,\nand, in respect lo its clea'i ess and precision, with ju t\ncominerdaiions—the work ol Mr Tracy. He inferred\nfrom one ol his chapters, that the diff rence of exchange\nbetween Marseilles ami Paris was often from two to\nthree p-r cent. If, with all lh* facilities afforded by die\ninternal improvements in which France is so rich\nWith a	con Isting almost exclusively of gold’\nand silver, the variation in the value of money in three\nlimes greater in her territory than on our continent,\nran it lie said, dial, in this respect, the bank has not ful-\nfilled the ohjecis of its institution? Before its establish-\nment. the value of hank notes,even in the commercial\nStates, had varied twenty per cent, from each other ;\narid, as none of them bore a fixed proportion to th» pre-\ncious metals, or to any natural standard. it was i,npo*si-\ntile to asogn any limit to their depreciation. You have\nrequired that the currency furnished by the nationll\nbank should he every w here cnnvertibl- into silver and\nIt is .0. \\ on have exported that it should be as uni\nlorm as com, and it is more so.
6443cc17c0c8358876cb549823973de2	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.3292349410544	35.227087	-80.843127	The matter was deliberated well before any step\nwas taken. The principal difficulty suggested was\nthat the Rev. Solomon Pool, who" is a brother of\nSenator Pool, held the title of President of the Uni-\nversity which he was unwilling to give up, and\nthat Senator Pool would not consent to anything\nwhich would involve the removal of his brother.\nIt was thought best, however, to make the attempt.\nA resolution was adopted by the Trustees appealing\nto the Alumni of the University and usking\ntheir aid for the relief and support ot the University.\nThe Alumni responded cheerfully and promptly.\nFifty --five of them assembled in the Senate chamber\nafter a notice of ten days, and expressed willing-\nness to give their most cordial and united support to\nthe University, if it could be taken out of party\npolitics. A quorum of the Trustees unanimously\nconcurred, ana instructed me	send a circular to\neach trustee, giving an account of what had been\ndone, and of what was proposed to be done. I did\nso. At first favorable answers were received; Trus-\ntees were sending in their resignations from all di-\nrections, entirely approving of what had been done,\nand of what was proposed to be done. Senator\nPool, however, answered : That he disapproved of\nwhat had been done ; should oppose it himself and\nadvise his friends to oppose it. Presently resigna-\ntions stopped coming in. Some of those which had\nbeen sent in were recalled. I learned from Trustees\nthemselves, that Senator Pool had sent a circular to\nt them, asking them not to resign as Trustees, and if\nthey naa re&igneii, to recall their resianatjon, inti-\nmating that I must not be continued in mv place.\nI have been surprised by the developments mafle\nia this case.
4f3049460158d1b466b5da43426e1630	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.201369831304	41.35033	-83.121863	for thu delivcrr of persons boundtolaborin one\nState and escaping into another. To the\nparty to whom such labor may be due.it is\nquite clear that by the resolution of Congress\nof third March 1821, the Marshal of the Unit-\ned Stales in any State in which the use of the\nState has been withdrawn in whole or in part\nfrom the purpose of the detention of persons\ncommitted Under the authority of the United\nStates, is not ouly empowered but expressly\nrequired, under the Judge of the District to\nhire a convenient place for the safe keeping of\nprisoners committed under the- authority of\nthe United states. Jt will be seen from pa-\npers, accompanying this communication, that\nthe attention of the Marshal of Massachusetts\nwas distinctly called to this provision of the\nlaw by a1 letter from the Secretary of the\nNavy of the date of Oct. 28th, last There is\nno official notice that the Mnrshnl has provided\nany such place for the	of prison-\ners. If he has not, it is to be, regretted that'\nthis power was not exercised by tho Marshnt\nunder the direction of the District Judge im-\nmediately on the passage of the act of the\nLegislature of Massachusetts, of the 24th of\nMarch, 184 J, an I especially that it was not\nexercised on the passage of the Fugitive Slave\nLaw of the lust session, or when the attention\nof the Marshal was afterwards particularly\ndrawn to that It is true that the escape\nfrom the Deputy Marshal in this case was\nnot owing to the want of prison or place of\nconfinement, but still it is not easy to see how\nthe prisoner could have been safely and con-\nveniently detained during an adjournment of\nthe hearing for some days without such place\nof confinement If it shall appear that no\nsuch plaee has been obtained, directions to\nthe Marshall will be given to lose no time in\nChe discharged of this duty.
02c8ae05cd712e11871510801cbcd04d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1890.8315068176053	38.391448	-86.930874	The horror in the lumbermen's heart!\nis not to be described. In a pile of\nwreckage, strangely mixed up with hay\nand straw from the stable, they found\nthe cook, with a leg and an arm broken,\nbut still alive. Of no one else was there\na sign, nor of the horses. From tbe\ncook Doyle learned of Arty's presence\nin the camp. Without a word, but with\na wild, white face, the man started\ndown stream in a despairing search, and\nthe whole band followed, with the ex-\nception of two that stay" to take care\nof tho unfortunate cook.\nWhen the rather clasped Arty in bis\narms he was almost beside hlmsell\nwith joy for a few moments; then he re-\nmembered tho poor fellows who wert\ngom Giving the child into the arms o!\none of the men, he busied himself witb\nMart, whom, by means of rubbing, be\n	brought lwek to consciousness.\nTho brave fellow had been stunned bj\na blow on tho bead, and afterward hall\ndrowned; but he soon recovered so fai\nas to bo able to walk with assistance\nTo Arty he owed his life, even as be\nhad.himself saved Arty's.\nA little later a melancholy precessiot\nstarted back for Heard si ey settlement\nTho poor cook was placed on Jerry'f\nback, and lore his pain like a hero\nArty trudged by the side of IcCann. U\nwhose charge he was committed by bii\nfather, and Mart was helped along h)\ntwo of his comrades. With these wW\nfive or six more of the hands to ipel\nthem safely to the settlement All th\nrest under the leadership ef Stv\nlioyle, set off down river on a search fot\nthe three missing men, or their bodirss.\nAnd the site of the eamp was left to tu\nJn1atioM.
0d317bf69c56dd3dab53fffcc27c6289	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.1438355847285	41.558153	-73.051497	should ever bear in mind that Chris-\ntianity is spiritual or it is nothing.\nThe attitude of the New Testament\nChristians toward the world was one of\nsupreme indifference if not xjontempt.\nIts fashion passes away like the shift-\ning scenes upon the stage. Thing\nseen are temporal. The spiritual alone\nabides. The supremacy of the spiritual\nis the plain teaching of the Word of\nGod from cover to cover. The material\nis constantly changing. Matter may be\na solid one day, a liquid the next, and\nthe day following a gas or vapor. The\nbody is the garment woven by the\nspirit, and many times in the course of\na prolonged human life does the Spirit\ndiscard the old lody and weave itself\nanother; yet our personal identity re-\nmains. The spiritual dominates the\nmaterial. See yonder field overrun\nwith weeds and briers a very wilder-\nness. An intelligent farmer purchases\nthis field, clears away the briers and\nweeds, upturns the soil, sows good\nseed, and	what was formerly a\nwilderness now smiles in beauty; and\nwhere once the venomous serpent\nglided through the tangled thicket, the\nbending harvest awaits the reaper's\nsickle. What wrought this change?\nThe ax, the plow and the spade. But\nwhat was back of these? The skilled\nhand of the husbandman. What was\nback of the skilled hand? An intelli-\ngent will, spirit. It was really a spir-\nitual force that turned the wild, un-\nsightly thicket into a fruitful field.\nBehold a shapeless block of marble.\nThe sculptor sees in it possibilities of\nbeauty, has it removed to his studio,\nand soon out of this marble block\ncarves a form of such life and loveliness\nthat it fairly seems to breathe. Did the\nchisel effect this transformation, and\nawake all this sleeping beauty? No,\nyou exclaim, the skillful hand of the\nartist wrought it; the chisel was but\nthe unconscious instrument. But, as\nin the former case, behind the skillful\nhand was'the intelligent will, spirit.\na
35ac6a956e60af1f2e6e1e2aa3e3ccc0	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.6999999682903	38.894955	-77.036646	once took measures to find him. A hundred\nmen were sent off with the prisoners to Harris-\nburg, and a hundred others, capitally mounted\non horses found in the Mexican camp, started\nto scour the country in search of the fugitive\nchief. I accompanied the latter detachment.\nWe had been twelve houra in the saddle and\nhad ridden over nearly a hundred miles of\nground. We began to despair of finding the\ngame we were in quest of, and were thinking\nof abandoning the chase, when at the distance\nof about seventy miles from the camp, one of\nour most experienced hunters discovered the\nprint of a small and delicato boot upon the floft\nground <eading to the marsh. Following this\ntrail it at last led to a man sunk up to the waist\nin the swamp, and so covered with tnud and\nfilth as to be quite unrecognizable. We drew\nhim forth from his hiding place, half dead with\ncold and terror, and having washed the dirt\nfrom his face we found him to be a man about\nforty years of age, with blue eyes, of a mild but\ncrafty expression: a narrow high forehead; a\nlong thin nose, rather fleshy at the tip, project-\n	under lip, and long chin. These features\ntallied too exactly with the description we had\nof the Mexican General, for us to doubt that\nthe prisoner was Sant$ Anna himself.\nThe only thing that at all tended to shake\nthis conviction, was the extraordinary poltroon¬\nery of our new captive. He threw himself On\nhis knees, and begged in the name of God and\nall the Saints to spare his life. Our reiterated\nassurances and promises were insufficient to\nconvince him of his being in perfect safety, or\ninduce him to a demeanor more consistent with\nhis dignity and high station.\nThe events which succeeded this fortunate\ncapture are too well known to require more\nthan a brief recapitulation. The same evening\na truce was agreed upon between Houston and\nSanta Anna, the latter sending orders to his\ndifferent. Generals to retire to San Antonio de\nBexar and other places in the direction of the\nMexican frontier. These orders, valueless as\nemanating from a prisoner, most of the Gen¬\nerals were cowardly or weak enough to obey,\nan obedience for which they were afterwards\nbrought to a trial by the Mexican Congress. In\na few days two-thirds of Texas was in our pos-\nsession.
0cbbad80c7fbc91bbd4ffab9d6c6ba94	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1903.4041095573314	36.816137	-100.519871	Nebraska experiment stitlon said:\nCorn Is our king of food stuffs nnd\nwill continue to be. It can bo pro-\nduced In nbundanco here at little ex-\npense. The kernels nre ot such slxo\nand brlttlcncss as to make them easily\nmasticated. No food Is better relished\nby farm animals and no rood will give\nmoro satisfactory results when prop-\nerly red. As a slnglo rood It Is defi-\ncient In protein and mineral matter,\nand should thercroro bo reinforced by\nsomething rich In theso materials. As\npreviously stated, wheat Is ordinarily\ntoo expensive to feed. Tho byprod-\nucts or wheat, however, bran and\nshorts, nre available at reasonable\nprices. They arc not only low-pri ce - d\nbut Mrnlsh to tho animal Just what\ncorn lacks. While tho three coaling!\nor tho kernel constitute hut C per cent\ntho gluten lajer V. per cent nnd I per\ncent, nnd the germ (5 per cent of tho\nentire kernel, from 25 per cent to 10\nper cent of the kernel Is removed In\nmilllrg as	products. For fattening\nanimals, shorts Is too rich In protein,\nwhile corn Is too deficient to glvo tho\nbest retuii.s . The two together, how-\never, mal," a strong combination. The\nresults of n single experiment con-\nducted by Profesror Henry of Wiscon-\nsin several yars ago will substantiate\nthis statement In reeding three lots\nor pigs, one on corn meal, another on\nmlddlii gs. nnd n third on equal parts\nof each, one hundred pounds or gain\nwas produced from K7 pounds of corn\nby the hogs of lot 1, G22 pounds of\nmiddlings by lot 2. and but 433 pounds\nof the mixture of both corn nnd mid-\ndlings. A given weight or the mixture\nthereforo ptodticcd near 20 per cent\nmore gain than the same weight of\ncither alone. IJran Is tho food par\nexcellence far sheep nnd cattle, not\nonly becaufo It supplies protein nud\nmineral matter, but also because when\nmixed with corn meal It so lightens\ntho heavy grain ration as to make It\nmore readily acted upon by the
3792d26b636abe848261875fe91ef293	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	Secretary. The question which is now presented to the\nHouse is, whether thin company, having complied with\nthe requisitions of the law in relation to joint stock im-\nprovemeuts. shall receive the aid of the Commonwealth\nof \\ irgmia, which is tisn.il in all similar cases? What ob-\njections maybe made to tins subscription, he bad already\nsaid it was not for him to anticipate. The fund for\ninternal Improvement was created for the purpose of\naiding id] useful works, and it had for years contributed\nto improvements in every part of the State, where they\nwere shewn to he founded upon the public ntil.lv ami\nconvenience. Formerly the subscriptions from that fund\nbail been paid cut of the profits arising from the fund-\nami Mr. J was not prepared to nay that tills early policy\nought ever ty have been departed fiom. That was not\nnow the question; because that policy had been changed\nlor some years, and the present system of obtaining loans,\nthe interest to be paid by the fund for Internal Improve-\nment, bail long 11’reived the sanction of the General\nAssembly. lie found that in n number of	au-\nthorizing the State’s subscription to important works\nprovisions bad been made for loans, the interest to be\nchargeable on that fund. He could turn to the acta con\nccriung lilt Petersburg Il.iil -Road, the Portsmouth and\nRoanoke Rail-Road, the Winchester and Potomac itnil-\nRnad.aiid the North Western lloud. He lurried to all these,\nami he liiitrht, he believed, to many other#, and he ton ml\nthat in cadi case loans had heen antllorizLii, the interest\nonly to be paid out of the fund. Good or bad, proper or\nimproper, this policy had been adopted, and bad been ad-\nhered to for several years. If it is now to be abandoned\nil the principle upon wiiich the aid of the State is to he\nextended to Internal Improvements is to he changed be-\ncause it is unwise, Mr. J. thought the change ought\nto operate on those companies alone which were\nformed oiler the determination of the Legislature to\nchange their policy, should have been made known. The\ncharter of lie* Kiduuoml ami Polom&fiCoiu | mny wim tyrant-\nt d during the lost session, following directly in the steps of\nother similar
0eff8f7a1298f6105ca711f10368b6d3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.1849314751396	41.02728	-78.439188	because many preparations, pretending to be\nooncentrrted extracts of it, contain but littlo of\ntho virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else.\nDuring late years the publis have been misled\nby large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Ex-\ntract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these\nhave been frauds upon the sick, for they not only\ncontain little, if any, Sarsaparilla. but often no cu-\nrative properties whatever. Hcnce.bitterand pain-\nful disappointment has followed the use of the va-\nrious extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the mar-\nket, until the name itself is justly despised, and\nhasbecomesynonymous with imposition and cheat.\nStill we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and\nintend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue\nthe name from the load of obloquy which rests\nupon it. And we think we have good ground for\nbelieving it has virtues which are irrefutable by\nthe ordinary ran of the diseases it is intendod to\ncure. In order to secure their complete cradica.\ntion from the system, the remedy should	judi.\nciously taken according to directions on the bottle.\nPrepared by Dr. J . C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass.\nPrice SI rcr Bottle ; Six Bottles for 55.\nAVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, has won for it-\nself such a renown for tire cure of every varie-\nty of Throat and Lung complaint, that it Is en-\ntirely unnecessary for us to recount tha evidence\nof its virtues, wherever it has been employed.\nAs it has long been inconstant use throughout\nthis section, wo need not do more than auure\nthe people that its quality is kept up to the best\nit ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do\nfor their relief all it has ever been found to do.\nAVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of\nCostiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.\nDysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache,\nPiles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases.\nLiver Complaint. Dropsy, Totter, Tumors and Salt\nRheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill,\nand for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar -c oa te - d,
7d6965e9b73b8e7e9c68e0bb82d53383	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	would be gieen which teas compatible uitli tin laws\nand ordcis oj Ins son reign.\nNothing tuitlici lias been heard of the pri-\nsoners since the dale of the viceroy's teller.\nNow tlie question i—why was their release\nnot provided for by an article of the late treaty?\nSeven years have elapsed since these tinap-\np> men have been placed m the dungeons ol\nNew Mexico; six since their first application\nto (tie American government; two since the\nSpanish minister was applied to; and twelve\nmonths since the viceroy Apodaca says tli.it he\nhad given orders tor immediate enquiry and\nthe most favorable decision which the laws\nand oi ders of the .Spanish k.n„ would admit of.\nNow bant a Fee is but right liimored miles from\nMi. Louis,the country a prairie between,	\ntinny days enough foi the prisoners to arrive\nat home it released from bondage. Yet they\nhave not come; noi been iieaid el ; and a\nticuty of Amity is signed bctvn eu their country\nami t/uir oppressors without containing one\nword in mitigation ot'tlieii late.\n1 lie time wa* when the citizens cfa Repub-\nlic commanded t ie respect of the world ; when\nthe cry, 1 ainu Roman citizen, would burst the\nlelteis ol the bound,stay tiie hand ol the ex-\necutioner, and make the kiugs of tile earili\nturn pale. That time has passed away. A\nRepublic yet exists, lint the spirit of Rome, is\nnot in it. American citizens, seized, iiound,\nfettered, scourged and Heated as dogs, in\nvain invoke tliespiiilof their countty —Let-\nters are wiilten iroin a
0d5ca1649b6f20cf996ad48402b61d46	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.821038219743	38.97864	-76.492786	*r‘* Pint Brookly ■ Horn on.\nMrs. Henry Ward Beecher gives an in-\nteresting account of the first sermon\npreached by Mr. Beecher in Flynioutli\nchurch. Brooklyn, in her fifth paper on\n•Mr. Beecher as 1 Knew Him’’ in The\nLadies’ Home Journal. A perfect flood\nof warnings aud criticisms came to him\nbefore his first sermon. Doubtless all\nthese warnings determined Mr. Beecher'\nmore than aught .else that the people of\nhis new church should fully understand\nliefore he was installed what course he\nwas likely to pursue. He told me that\nif Plymouth church decided to install\nhim. it would do so with its eyes wide\nopen. It was upon the evening of Sun-\nday, Oct. 10, 1847. He sat quietly on\nthe pulpit while the choir was singing.\nHis eyes scanned the concourse of	\nple licfore him. bnt it was the look of\nconfidence that 1 saw.\nKnowing as 1 did something of what\nhe intended to say, 1 could not bnt\nthiuk, ‘•Will these people accept the\nbold course he has marked oat for his\nwork from one so young laaktngy” For\nhis ten years of labor at the west had\nnot rubbed the youth from his face. 1\nnoticed the almost contemptuous looks\nof the strangers present as they watched\nhis face. As he rose to read the Scrip-\ntures a deathlike silence pervaded the\ngreat church. Bnt not a tremor was\nvisible in the voice that spoke. With\nthat mellow iroice which* the Brooklyn\npublic learned so well to know he read\nt he lesson of the evening aa if he were be-\nfore his Lawreneebnrg audience. Then
1f15c9cc7a3f274b392f01f28b633193	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.0260273655506	48.76059	-98.367824	s Away up In the Julian Alps, in, the\nAiidst of ap almost perfect solitude, is\nthe mountain village .of Veldes, a\nhealth resort where people go about\nalmost inthe state of our first parents.\nIt is ope of those "cure" places of\nwhich there as so many of various\nkinds scattered over Europe. Dr. Ar­\nnold Rikli, a Swiss, is the founder of\nthe "cure" and the moving and guid­\ning spirit of the community of health\nseekers. The theory of • the Veldes\ncure is the. exposure of the body "to\nlight and air, tension and' relaxation,\nthese latter to be produced by cold and\nheat (perspiration), and.:>the absolute\ncleansing of the 'body with water. In\na sheltered valley beside Veldes Lake\n. l ies the "air hut colony," absolutely\ncut oft from the rest of the world. Soon\nafter your arrival at Veldes to take the\n"naturheil" you	find yourself the\ninhabitant itt 'one of the huts, a three-\nsided structure .of one room, opening\ntoward, the lake, and sparingly fur­\nnished. Here you will sleep, read,\nwrite and rest. There is a brown Hol­\nland curtain which you can draw at\nwill across the front of the hut, which\notherwise is open to the elements. In\nthe middle of the collection of huts\nis the large common dining room, roof­\ned over as a shelter from rain, but\nwith a floor of gravel and open on\nthree sides to the weather. At five\no'clock, or soon after, in the morning\nthe colony awakes and the people start\noff for a walk to the air bath. Thesa\n"air baths" are inclosures fenced in,\nand surrounded with thick trees and\nbushes. One is for the women patients\nand one for the men. Once inside the\nair baths and patients remove their
01004a338675cde0772d6daceae1fa28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.7336065257539	37.538509	-77.43428	relatives, and moreover had been guilty\not various excesses ! It, therefore, forbids\nhis Mahometan subjects on pain of death\nfrom having his territories, without express\npermission from himself, and even Jews\nmay not go, unless they give security, that\nthey will carry on in Europe, a laivf 'ul\ntrade ! Such is his Highnesses anxiety\nfor the purity of every one belonging to\nhim, be they where they may ! Who can\nimagine, after this, that he would tucour*\nage piracy ! Some intelligence follows\nthe decree to prevent every suspicion of\nthis sort. A Tunisian vessel liav.ngseized\na Neapolit.n ship, the prize has been re-\nleased by his orders, the captain of the pi-\nratical vessel io prisoned for fourteen days,\nand notice has been given, thvt,- whoever\nshall m future practice piracy, in the Em-\nperor's ports, shad suffer death.	did\nnot, before Know, that the three ports of\nTunis, I ripoli, and Algiers are all inclu-\nded hi h s dominions, and, although he now\nHaims them, it is probable, that the JJeys\nteknowiedge his sovereignty only firo hue\nvice, intending <h s riecree to be the mswer\njf the whole fraternity to lord Exmouth. It\nwill be ob.serv. d, that nothing is said of\n'emonstrances or claims for the Neapolitan\nJotii t; his Morocco mnjt sty acts upon his\n>wn Spontaneous abhorrence of piracy,\nm if he had now, for the first time, heard 1\nif the practice ! And this,he thinks, will\nend back the British squadron. We al-\nvays knew, that he would promise any\nlung, as soon as it should approat h him, i\n• ad not expect so much stratagem for\nui.cipating it. His Jewish subjects in Eu
6cb3e625f574d8f6dbe66b33cbb0e085	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.8589040778793	37.692236	-97.337545	ol the most remarkable papers in this line is\ntbe Marysv ille News, which keeps up a repu-\ntation established originally by Tom Hughes.\nThe Seneca Courier gathers an immense\namount of material, but loses a great deal of\neffect by huddling it into one column with-\nout paragraphs. A few papers make a spe-\ncialty of "editorial notes" on geueral topics,\nand one or the best workers In this field Is\nthe Emporia New s. Very rew Kansas papers\niudulgo in long editorians. The Couucil\nGrovo Republican, edited by a new man in\ntbe business, Is almost the only exception.\nThe item is the favorite vehicle for convey-\ning instruction oramusement. Tbe most fa-\nmous "department'' of this kind Is properly\nthe "Pen, Paste and Scissors" of tbe Junc-\ntion City Union. When George Martin gets\nback, this column will probably	with\nmore than its original lustre.\nTaking the two hundred Kansas exchanges\nwhich pile up on tbe Champion's table every\nweek, most arc excellent in their vocations.\nThorc are not over three or four that may be\nset down as absolutely worthless. Tbe great\nmass are creditable to their editors and pub\nlishers, and the meanest of them never goes\nback on Kansas. The newspaper controver\nsies are not as v irulent as formerly, and there\nis more and more a tendency to careful edit-\ning. There is considerable stealing, orusing\nwithout credit what has cost somo editor\ntime snd thought and trouble to write ; but\nthis fault Is common tho world over, and, to\nsum it up,.we doubt If another State in tbe\nUnion, other thing being equal, can show\nas gopd a lot of papers as tbe Champion's\nexchanges.
18dbf8e415736ebbc436aa5b44b54293	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.2616438039067	41.02728	-78.439188	over the diocese of Baltimore. There are\nnine Bishops or coadjutors in the Province of\nBaltimore; eight in Cincinnati; six in New\nOrleans; nine in New York ; three In Oregon;\ntwo in San Francisco, and nine In St. Louis.\nThe whole number of Catholic Arch-Bisho-\nand Bishops in the United States is fifty.\nThere are three dioceses in Pennsylvania:\nErie, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Dr. Young\nis Bishop of Erie, a see established in 1853,\ncomprising Mercer, Venango, Clarion, Jeffer-\nson, Clearfield, Elk, M'Kean and Potter coun-\nties, and all that part of Pennsylvania north\nand west of them. Dr. Neumann is Bishop,\nand Dr. Wood Coadjutor Bishop, of the see\nof Philadelphia, established in 1809, compris-\ning all that part of Pennsylvania lying east of\nthe western limit of Tioga, Centre, Mifllin,\nJuniata, Franklin and Fulton counties, and\nalso the State of Delaware. Dr. O'Conner is\nBishop of Pittsburgh, a see established in 1843,\ncomprising Allegheny, Greene, Washington,\nFayette, Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, Arm-\nstrong, Indiana,Westmoreland, Cambria, Blair,\nSomerset, Huntingdon and Bedford counties,\nin the State of Pennsylvania. The Catholic\npopulation of the diocese of Erie is set down\nat 19,000, with 1,000 baptisms in 1858. There\nis no note of the Catholic population of the\ndiocese of Philadelphia, (which must be very\ngreat, but there were 13,452 baptisms in 1857;\nand the Catholic population of tho see of\nPittsburgh is about 50,000. In the diocese of\nPhiladelphia there are 285 priests and 153\nchurches and chapels.\nIn 1774, there were nineteen priests in the\n	States, then British Colonies. In 1790\nthere was one Bishop and twenty priests in\nthe United States. In 1800, there were two\nbishops and about fifty priests. In 180S,\nwhen Baltimore was made an Archbishopric,\nthere were only 2 bishops, 98 priests, and 80\nchurches. There now are 43 dioceses, 45 bish-\nops, 2,108 priests, and 2,334 churches.\nThe Catholic Almanack does not give any in-\nformation as to the Catholic population of the\nUnited States. The Census Return of 1850,\nin its list of Church Accommodation in the\nUnited States, sets down the Catholic number\nat only 667,823, which certainly is much less\nthan the reality. It is very difficult to arrive\neven at an approximation to the truth in this\nmatter. The number of emigrants, (largely\nfrom Ireland,) who annually swell the Catho-\nlic population of the United States, is very\nconsiderable. But It is impossible to say what,\nor about what, may be the whole number of\nRoman Catholics in this country.\nThe Almanack, speaking of the American\nCollege at Rome, about which there was some\ndiscussion a few months ago, says that Pope\nPius IX "has purchased a large and con\nvenient house and church, lately occupied by\nthe Nuns of Iho Visitation, and presented it\nto the Bishops of the United States for the\neducation of ecclesiastical students from A- -\nmerica. To defray the expenses of fitting np\nthis institution, and supplying it with the men\nand means of success, contributions are now\nsolicited from the Catholics of the United\nStates."
34ae7cb9cd7291109160a0265716a915	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.9246575025368	38.391448	-86.930874	Villiamtturguson of the Charleston\nMotor Sales company, while driving\nthrough North Charleston in an auto-\nmobile, effected the capture of a large\nrattlesnake, which he brought to\nCharleston, S. C, alive. The reptile\nia between five and six feet in length,\nwith six rattles and a button, and it\nof the deadly diamond back variety.\nThe capture was made by the skill-\nful use of a lasso which was hastily\nmade from a ball of twine. When\nfirst sighted the snake was vigorously\ndisputing the right of way with Mr.\nRurguson's automobile, and it was the\nbuzzing of the snake's rattles which\nfirst attracted his attention. The rat-\ntler was stretched across the road,\nand Mr. Rurguson, intending to kill it.\ndrove the car directly over its body.\nThe snake coiled, and made several\nvicious strikes at the auto, apparently\nnone the worse for having had	\nbody passed over by several hundred\nweight. The driver backed the car,\nand auain ran over the reptile. Out\nwith no apparent effect, except to put i\nthe rattler in a worse humor, for the\nlatter repeatedly struck at the wheels\nof the car. Mr. Fturguson then alight-\ned and attacked the husky specimen\nwith a large stick, and thte snake re-\ntreated to the bushes on the side of\nthe road. After an exciting chase the\nreptile was finally stunned and las\nsoed. Mr. Hurguson brought it to the\ndty in a box. It is the intention of!\nMr. Purguson to give the snake to\nProfessor Rea of the museum, alive,\nas the reptile seemed to recover com\npletely from its rough handling with-\nin a few hours after its capture, and\nshowed fight every time any one took\na peep at it in Its temporary prison.
3fffa94d21d821efd52a42bba72e8fdc	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.932876680619	40.913486	-77.773747	Mr. Heecher told a prelly lianl "fiah-\n?tory" to his people at tho Plymouth\nprayer meeting laat Friday evening. lie\naaid that whenever hia lather went\ndown to Guilford, Con., to viait hia wife'a\nrelativea, he uaed to think of nothing\nhut finding a good place to catch trout.\nIn a certain pool there WIN a particu-\nlarly large trout, and for aevcral yeara\nthe old gentleman vainly tried to hook\nhim. Finally, during one of hia annual\nviait* he haw the old trout'* fina stick-\ning out of the water in a shady apot\nunder the bank. The reverend angler\nbethought him that be bad beard or\nread that fiah could be tickled and capt\nured with the hand, lie eoltly dipped\na hand in the water nnder the motion-\nlea* fi*h and alightly	the belly\nwith hi* finger tipa. It ahot a little\ndiatance off, but returned almnat im-\nmediately, and Pern Heecher moved hia\nhalida lightly along it* acalea until ap-\nproaching hta gill* he dipped hi* fore-\nfinger in and jerked the aurpriaed trout\nhigh and dry upon the bank. The fih\nweighed three pound*. Mr. Heecher\ntobl thia atory with auch dramatic fori e\nand * o cleverly imitated the old gentle-\nman peering in the pool and reaching\nhi* arm down in the water that he pull-\ned it up a ruitle of excitement wi< no-\nticeable in the meeting. Mr. Iteecher'a\nunconacioua mimicry in another part of\nhi* diacourae led him to make a poae\nand grimace which would have delight\ned one of hi* caricaturing, lie *aid his\nFriday night congregation
0f1347aca96b440bd69f01e7e40fdb2e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.4795081650982	33.448587	-112.077346	Keal estate belonging to any person liable to\npay a personal property tax shall be subject to\nseizure and sale for such personal property\ntax, should tho same become delinquent, to-\ngether with the percentage, penalties and\ncost! of such delinquency, and such personal\nproperty tax shall be a. lien upon such real\nestate from and after tbe levy hereby made.\nSec 5. The City Assessor shall make the\nassessment of all property subject to taxation\nin said City of Phoenix, and shall prepare,\ncomplete and file the assessment roll thereof\nwith the City Recorder of sail city by the firBt\nday or September. 1896 .\nThe manner and form of making the assess-\nment of taxes shall conform, as nearly as prac-\nticable, (o tbe laws of the Territory, regarding\nthe assessment of taxes, for uounty and Ter-\nritorial purposes, and all property shall be as-\nsessed at in full cash value.\nThe Common Council shall sit as a Board of\nEqualization upon the second Monday in Sep-\ntember, 1896, and shall continue its session\nfrom day to day, until the business ttereofis\ndisposed of; provided, however, that said brard\nball not sit after the 24th day of September,\n1896, except as in this sec inn provider. Such\n6oard of Equalization sbail have the power,\nupon complaint being filed, to hear and de-\ntermine, whether the	value ot any\nproperty is too small or too great, and may\nchange and correct any valuation, either in-\ncreasing or diminishing such valuation, upon\ngood Grounds ebown therefor, whether such\nvaluation was fixed by tbe owuer or assessor,\nbut before the Board of Equalization shall in-\ncrease or add to the assessed valuation of any\nproperty In the assessment roll, they shall\ndirect the City Recorder to give notice to the\nperson Interested, of the day when they shall\nact in tbe matter, allowing a reasonable time\ntor tne appearance ot the person Interested.\nSuch notice shall be in writing, and; may be\ndelivered to the person interested, personally,\nor deposited in the postoffice and addressed to\nhim at hiB place of residence, postage prepaid.\nOn the hearing of any matter before such\nBoard, they may issue process requiring the\nattendance of any person to testify nnder oath\nconcerning the value of the property in ques-\ntion. Any persou whose assessed value of\nproperty was increased by the Board of Equali-\nzation, and not appearing before the Board at\nits session in September, may appear before\ntbe Common Council at its first regular-meetin-\nIn October, 1896, and if tbey make affidavit\nto the effect that they had not notice of such\nIncrease of valuation, to the satisfaction of the\nCommon Council, tben the Common Council\nmay
8007172144835c900bba2feafffeff7a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.2205479134957	40.827279	-83.281309	of these animals had been trapped, and\nit was decided to try the effect of whis-\nky upon them. Forty drops were ad\nministered to each of them by force,\nand the result awaited. They were\nplaced in a wide, deep box, into which\nsome gravel had been thrown, . A sau-\ncer of whiskey was placed therein.\nFor a while all wras silent, each rat\nhaving seated himself in a corner,\nwhere he remained as morose as a rat\ncould be. By and by, however, the\nliquor began to work. The rats .be\ngan to smile, and play with their tails,\nthen to jump up and squeak ; then to\ntall down and roll over, finally one\nof them found the saucer, and, with\nthe peculiar curiosity attaching to the\nrace, dipped his nose into it. lie drank,\nand the noise	his drinking brought\nhis companion to his side. They drank\nas though they were really fond of the\nstuff and, it is estimated, took more\nthrn twice forty drops. And now they\ngot glorious. They kissed each other\n1 hey. wrestled and played about\nThey revisited the saucer, and got mad\nover it ; and a rough and tumble fight\nensued, which lasted until both were ex-\nhausted. Then they remained for a\nwhile, each with a paw to his nose,\ngrinning at the other. Finally both\nfell asleep, and while they were glori-\nously unconscious, a terrier was drop-\nped before them, and the curtain falls.\nWe have often seen two legged"rats"\ncut just such pranks, under similar in-\nfluences we have some Upper San\ndusky "rats," any one of whom will\nhide a whole saucer full under his vest
51c1424b6055a0b51a65524e32d2f355	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.2205479134957	46.395761	-112.730038	One more victim to be renorded is the\nsad chapter of accidents. On the morning\nof the 7th instant Samuel Jansen, one of\nthe workmen in: the Trout mine, -while\nfiring a blast was struck by a flying rock\nand'instantly killed. Whether by a pre.. ,\nmature explosion or by his own carelessness,\nno one can tell, as he was the only one on\nthat level. From the position in which he\nwas found it is supposed that he was an-\nproaching the blast to put a new snuff to\nthe fuse, thinking the first one had missed.\nWhen within a few feet of the blast it went\noff, a piece of the rock striking him and\ntearing away nearly the whole of one side\nof the head. He was a son of the worthy\nfarmer Neils Jansen, of Warm Springs\nCreek Valley. The deceased was born in\nDenmark; 24 years of age; had good hab-\nits and many friends. The parents have\n	sympathy of the entire community.\nThe mills of this place are reaping the\nreward of able and honest management-\nthe wages of which is prosperity to them-\nselves and to all in our community. I ven-\nture to say that not even in Butta does the\nsame number of stamps prodnee better re-\nsuits. Further, I will hazard the assertion\nthat nowhere in the mountains are ores\ncontaining the base metals of the Trent\nmine worked to as high a per oent. with as\nlittle cost as at the Trout mill, saying from\n90 to 94 per cent. They are now taking\nout ore never before equaled in richness or\nbeauty. Iam informed the Hope mine is\nin better condition, both in quantity and\nquality of rock, as well as the master\nworkmanship done under the supervision\nof its present foreman, than ever before.\nBoth companies have secured sufficiest\nsalt to earry them till the tasins can come\n"l eagh.
008f0537c6e2c42cff7409de717a0d40	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.387671201167	38.97864	-76.492786	Dyspepsia is one of the most common\ncauses of baldnem. Nature is a great\neconomizer, and when the nutrient ele-\nments furnished by Ute blood are insuffi-\ncient to properly supjtort the whole body\nshe cuts off the supply to {tarts Ute least\nvital, like the hair and nails, that the\nheart, lungs, and other vital organs may\nbe ltetter nourished. In cases of severe\nfevers this economy is {tarUcularly no-\nticeable. A single hair is a sort of his-\ntory of Ute physical coiuiitiou of an indi-\nvidual during Ute tiui it lias been grow-\ning, if one could iv,ul closely enough.\nTake a hair from the l*<ard or front the\nhead and scrutini.* it and you will see\nthat it shows some attenuated places, in-\ndicating that at some period of	growth\nUte blood supply was deficient from over-\nwork, anxiety, or under feeding.\nThe hair falls out when Ue strength of\nIts roots is insufficient to sustain its weight\nany longer, and a new hair will take its\nplace unless Ute root is diseased. For this\n‘ reason each person has a certain definite\nlength of hair. When the hair liegins to\nsplit or fall out massage of the scalp is ex-\ncellent. Place Ute ti( of Ute fingers\nfirmly upon the scalp and then vibrate or\nmove the scalp wl .e holding Utepressure\nsteadily. This wt.l stimulate Ute blond\nvessels underneath and bring aboutbettei\nnourishment of the hair. A hruah of un-\nevenly tufted bristi -s is also excellent to\nuse u(ton the scalp, not Ute liair. —[Hall’s\nJournal of HealUt.
2cc592415bca41580f2629f1c80d4339	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.0561643518517	41.02728	-78.439188	Tell. tranquil where he was first laid, and\nfar less disturbed by the cries of the soldiers,\nthe noise of the waves, or the roaring of the\nunchained Boreas, than he had on perceiving\nthe light towards Altorff Tell awaited death,\nconsidering only the advantage which his\ncountry might obtain by the death of the ty-\nrant. But now .the bcJaimui, aware of Tell's\ngreat reputation in the management of a boat,\nbesought Gessler to free him that he might\nconduct them safely to the shore. The trem-\nbling tyrant yielded, and the soldiers hasten-\ned to set Tell at liberty ; his irons fell off he\nrose, and, without speaking a word, seized the\nrudder. Guiding the boat with his hand as a\nchild bends at his will the wand that he plays\nwith, be opposed its prow to both winds, and\nthus dividing their force, he kept it equally\nbalanced. Just then profiting by a moment's\ncalm, he rushed like lighting from the prow to\n	stern, kept the boat in the directum which\nalone could save it, made the boatmen take\ntheir o irs once more, ai d, directing their la-\nbors, advanced in spite of the w inds and waves\ninto the strait through which he wished to re-\nturn. The dirkness prevented Gesler lrom\nperceiving that he was going back to the place\nfrom w hence he began his voyage.\nWilliam continued his course; night was\nnearly over, but they were once more in the\nlake of Uri. He saw the expiring flame of the\nsignal given on the mountain of Altorff. This\nlight was his guiding star ; he had long known\nthe lake, and avoided its dangerous rocks, tho'\nhe approached the shore which bordered on\nthe Canton of Schwitz. He thought of VeT-n e- r ,\nand was certain that he must already be\non his inarch, and that the snow which cover-\ned the roads would oblige him to keep close\nto the lake-sid- e.
0ea5ccd8513cf086962c46ea057c3a57	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1897.346575310756	31.918493	-91.233445	of his wound, and has been under the con-\nstant care of the local physlcans, not im-\nproving, but growing worse as the years\nrolled on. Ilis condition eventually be-\ncame deplorable. Almost blind,legs swollen,\nso that he was unable to walk, the doctors\nwho could do nothing to arrest the progress\nof the disease, diagnosed it as dro'sy, and\nsail recovery was impossible.\nThe old soldier did not half believe his\nphysicians, but said that since they eoloi4\ndo nothing for him, he wculd, upon an old\nfriend's strong recommendation, try Dr.\nWilliams' Pink Pills for ]'ale People. The\nfirst box was taken by Col. Messer accorde\ning to directions, and by the time that wa\ngone, he felt so much easier and more com-\nfortable, that several other boxes were pro-\ncured, and he continued to take thes faith-\nfully. Moon the swelling	his legs disap-\npeared, and with it the fierce rheumatli\npains with which he had long suffered.\nBtrangest of all, his eyesight, which for so\nmany years had been useless, was restored.\nIn all. Colonel Messer took Dr. Williams'\nPink Pills six months, and then was thor-\noughly cured. He now is a healthy looking\nman, rides on horseback, and stands as\nmuch fatigue as any man of his age.\nThe Colonel, since his recovery, is never\ntired of descanting on the virtues of these\nSpills, and every advertisement that he finds\nhe carefully clips, and sends to some sick\nfriend or neighbor, with the assurance that\nthey will cure him.\nThe high standing of Colonel Messer, and\nShis roma;kable recovery, makes this report\nmore than usually interesting, and when it\nwas received at the office of the Dr. Wil -\nliams' Medicine Co.,
1c4fa8ab8aa8db4ba2541f9c87623bc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.7554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	taken by the hand by the iedeiaii*ls of New Eng-\nland and adopted as ihe leader of their party. In\n1SU3 lie was elected to tile Senate of the U. States\nby a bare majority over the republican candidate\n(T S Skinner.) . Mt. Picketing was elected a* his\nassociate, and they both acted togethci with har-\nmony for several years, their votes indicating in-\nvariably a decided opposition to Mr. Jefferson's Ad-\nministration. Mr. Adame oppos^l the introduction\nol Roui-iana into the Union. He voted agjiiust\npaying tue militia who had be>*n ordered out by\nlaw m receive possession of the country, and in ait\nhi-votes concerning the organization ol the terri-\ntorial government he manifested hi* monarchical\nprinciples. He continued in the rank- of the Pick-\nings, the Griswolds, the Quineeys *ud Otis’s uu-\ntil the period of 1807. In the spring of that year\neven, he presided at a Federal caucus which unm-\ninated Caleb Strong lor Governor, and Christopher\nGore and H. G. Otis as Senators of Massachusetts\nIn the Session of 1S*>T—S he made-his giant!\nmovement upon the Republican party, i hope anti\ntrust that the writings of Air. Jefferson	are\nabout to be pubiisned to the world, wit! give us\nsome clue to this grand political tergiversation,\nthis complete somerset in Mr. Atlanta’s political o-\npinions. 1 havo always maintained that the no\ntive* which influenced him on this memorable oc-\ncasion were unsound—lotten at the core—that lie\nsaw ins own party rapidly sinking, and he sou/ht\nfor iciugc in the republican ranks to enhance hi-\nprospect* for sclf-aggiaodizeroent. I am sure that\nMr. JcffersoQ always viewed him with a je.dou-\nami suspicious eye. II8 received him into the Re-\npublican ranks with the same motive w!i%cli would\ninfluence a judicious commander ol an armv to re-\nceive a spy to conduct him into the secrets of his\nenemies, but with .1 determination always to keep\na clo-io watch upon him, ami never trust him loo\nfar from the camp. Hence we find that Mr. Jcf-\nteison never (rusted him with any important ap-\npointment.—The circumstances under which he\ncame over to our party were loo suspicious. The\neliarge against his own party was of * treasonable\nnature, and lie never, that we have been informed,\nproduced any evidence to substantiate that charge,
27593540c09a85a35ff6a2e8aa60b8a3	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.691780790208	35.955692	-80.005318	trade is one of the prizes of war which\nEngland is trying to capture. While\nGreat Britain's army is fighting the\nPrussian military advance in Belgium\nand the British fleet is opposing the\nkaiser's warships in the North sea,\nand with Germany's commerce swept\nfrom the oceans, those remaining be-\nhind in England are initiating a move-\nment of greatest importance to cap-\nture the German and Austrian trade\nby invading the world markets to pro-\ncure for Great Britain a great increase\nof the earth's commerce.\nThe vastness of Germany's exports\ndemonstrates the opportunity which is\nat hand and shows that the United\nStates too, may profit commercially\nby the great war. It is obvious that\nGerman commerce will be paralyzed\nfor many months, possibly for years,\nduring which time the far reaching re-\nquirements of the whole world, hith-\nerto largely met by Germany and Aus-\ntria, must still be met. If the world's\nwants heretofore	by Germany\nand Austria are no longer so filled\nthe work must be done by others. Eng-\nland is already after her share.\nThe British movement to capture\nGermany's trade is being taken up\nwith great vigor and the British gov-\nernment is giving its full official sup-\nport. The board of trade, which in\nEngland is a government department,\nis doing everything possible, while\nthe colonial office is gathering all\navailable information from the do-\nminions, as to the character of all\nprevious German imports. The cham-\nber of commerce, at the same time\nis arranging meetings between the\nmanufacturers and erstwhile import-\ners of German products.\nAnother spur to the British ambition\nto capture German trade is the fact\nthat war is causing a loss to the Eng-\nlish market from central Europe and\nthis deficit must be made up else\nwhere. The most likely places are\nthose where Germany and Austria for-\nmerly predominated.
0ba7d75b4a6f59cc7d6786a4cccc6df5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.4178081874684	41.558153	-73.051497	HAVANA, June 2. The Post, reply-\ning editorially to the stutement of La\nLucha that Mr. Rathbone would not sub-\nmit much longer to the slights being put\nupon him, says:\n"This suggestion is as daring as it is\ninsinuating. If the fact be that Mr.\nRathbone has been extravagant to a\nreprehensible and even criminal degree\nand if he had authority from any quarter\nfor so doing, it in no way lessens his re-\nsponsibility to allege that he lent himself\nas a party to the wrong, nor will it ex-\ncuse him in the least to add to that crime\nthe offense of concealing another. If he\nknows anything discreditable, no matter\nhow high it touches, ho should make it\npublic. The people are willing to be-\nlieve Mr. Rathbone guiltless until the\ncontrary has been	but let there\nbe no games of bluff and no insinuations\nthat whatever crime has been committed\nis to be condoned because authorized by\nthose higher in office."\nA warrant was issued yesterday for\nthe arrest of former Deputy Auditor W.\nH. Reeves, who was lodged in jail, his\nbail being fixed at $1,500. It is now be-\nlieved that Reeves in his so called "con -\nfession" only gave half the truth. In-\ndeed, the delay in placing him behind\nthe bars was largely due to the desire of\nthe officials to obtain the remainder of\nhis information regarding Neely's evolu-\ntions. A very important feature relates\nto an allegation that Neely gave another\nman $15,000 . This, if true, can only be\nestablished in the United States, and an\ninspector will leave Havana shortly to\ninvestigate.
120145f56f521b1db5cd7decd709cf04	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1876.4221311159179	43.994599	-72.127742	Whereas a joint resolution of the Senate\nand House ol rniireseutiitivea of the United\nStates was duly unproved on tua 3d day of\nMareii last, wuicu resolution is as lulluws.\nBe it resolved hy the Senate and Houso of\nrepresentatives ol tlio united State' ol Amen\nca in Congress assembled, that it be und is\nhereby reeonmieuded hy the Senate and\nHouso of representatives to the people of the\nseverul States .that they assemble iu their\nseveral counties or towns ou tue approaching\ncentennial anniversary oi our national mile\nnendcuce, and that they cause to have deliv\nered on such day au historical eketoh of\nsaid county or town from its formation, and\nthiit a copy of said sketch may be tiled in\nprint or manuscript in the clerk's othco of\nsaid county and au additional copy iu liriul\nor manuscript be filed	the otticn of the\nlibrarian of congress to tho intent that a com\nplete record may tuns be obtained oi (he\nprogress of our institutions during the first\ncentennial of their distance: aud whereas\nin deemed proper that such recommendation\nbe brought ro tne nouoe ami Knowledge ot\nthe people ot tue uuneu states, now mere- -\nfore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, president of the\nUnited States, do hereby declare aud make\nknown the same in holies that the object of\nsuch a resolution may meet the approval of\nthe ueoule ot tue Luitea Mates anil tbat nroo- -\nsteps be takeu to carry the same into effect.\nGiven under tny baud, at the city ol Wash-\nington, this S5th day of May, In the year of\nour Lord 187ii, and of the tmlspetiduBce of\nthe United States the one hundredth.\nBy the President,
857585c9ba03b0cc6db2ca590e2b079a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	plan, calculated to r».i*e a sufficient p irtioo of water to\ncl upon and turn an ovecsbot or other rul’ahle nidi\nwheel. The wat*r so raided, may be conveyed in pipe*,\ntroughs, or canal*, to any distance that may bo requir- !\ned to ti’.d a conven'ert nla< a (nr the erection of the mill.\nThe gr-at advantage of the ourren* mill will he found\nin large s'r.*a-: s, w; ere, by th'* application, the whole\nbody ol the water may be made to act wlib complete\neff-rt in its icwrst ebh, arid the mill will continue to\ngilt-dor saw in swells ol the stream, utrll it ri os n-\nbore the ilia I of the water wheel, when only there It\nloses its power. Without adver'ing to the claims on the\npublic attention, which a in in so eminently merit* 11\nfr in ilia benevolence and philanthropy, who ha* d-voi-\ned seVetal years nt hi* life* lo many and diverged ex-\n	to 6ntl nut seme way to obviate the neces-\nsity ol producing the gr*-a'*s' of *11 evil* cot sequ-n*\nto civil ziti-rn, t>y Bccuniulati''g until ural quantities nf\nw ter iu any section or vicinity, by raising heads ol\nwater to act up in machinery, ami, tin ref'-j-c, exciting\ninto action, in warm seasons anti counliie*. two of the ;\nmost powertul agents in biiHiaii di*s lution, he it and\nmoisture combined, whoso dele'eriou# influence has\nbeen so Invarub'y and fatally ackn iwledged in all low\nand Hat countries, where they only have to complain of\nthe pestift rous s111 ivia oi tardy streams, much less j\ndestructive titan ptrots entirely stagnant; Col. Hough-\nton only sohrit* it, iu consideration of its mast in me* !\ndia'e cnnaequeoces, those of reclaming the host por-\nii< ns ot o'tr lands, and th» actual sav-iu* in the exp u»e\nami labour ot building the mill. As to the success ol\nthe princl
62521d253283d47be43d8f7f009d521d	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.7438355847285	40.832421	-115.763123	late catastrophe at Avotidale, dcHcriliea three i\nfatul gases.the black il.mil>, white damp, mid\nthe tire damp. The blue!: damp does not\nbum. consists inainlv of carbonic acid gas,\nlies like a fog on the ts.ttoui of the mine, and\nwhen breathed causes it pricking and ringing\nin the ears. Three or four inhalations of it\noften destroy life, its lUadliness equaling\nthat of til.* fabled I'pas. The white dump is\nequally poisonous, though a lump burns inure\nbrightly in it than in pure air. The tite damp\nis lighter thun air, gathers in the upper parts\nof the mine, and sometimes smells like sul¬\nphur. It sometimes issues in small jets,\nwhich, when lit by the mini rs, burn like cum-\nuiou gas. Ill large iiinism ii eiplodts V ith\nthe violence	gunpowder, leaving in its\nvictims hardly any truce of the hamuli form.\nOlio of the rescuers, who came very near\nlosing his life by the gases in the mine, but\nwas resuscitated, says that be recollected only\ngoing down into the mine and falling into u\nphasing sluiiila.t, after which lie hud 110 con¬\nsciousness of anything until lie was revived'\nin the open uir. While this, ami the caliu\nexpression on some ot tbu faces of tlieiuiui rs,\ntogi tlier with the attitudes in which they were\nfound, lead to the conviction that they died\nwithout a pang, the eflorts mild** by many of\nthem to ereet barricadoa uguinst the fatal gas,\nami tin- app« aranei-s of tin ir corpses, indicate\nthat tliey perished iti great agony, physi-*ul as\nWell us mellt.d .
6ffc4d489be82d94d8cb3b5ca56d8837	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.769125651437	37.538509	-77.43428	them to say, that they have, on ihe ''OiHrary, at\nall time«t manilesteil and expressed ihe 1110*1 sjn-\ncere and earnest desite and hope that nl! illegal\nvotes might l«e cxel'.tdeu; tl.e i;tmu*t anxu ty to\nadopt any measures which wouid ensure that\nresult: tlie utmost determination to prevent it\nat all hazards, antl the most thorough conviction,\nthat if prcvenied on all sides, a brilliant victory\nawaited them in thi » city. I deem il due to them\nalso to add, that so far from the number of votes\ncast so greatly exceeding the anticipations of all,\nit was, 011 the contrary, as I though:, generally\nsupposed, and certainly by myself believed, and\nthat Indict expressed l*elore the election, that the\nnumlier cast would exceed 1<»,000 vole*: and that\nit is within my knowledy. that	of the gen¬\ntlemen. whose name i* appended to thai Address,\nand wiit., 1 feel conlid -nt, could n «t have seen it\nliefore it was issued, has himself estimated ihe\nprobable vot-1 of this eity at about I7,0»hi. In\nconclusion, then, I deem it due n ail the members\n>>f the Dcau cratie paity. v. itli whom I havelieen\nin association dining tiie past contest, (and they\nhave been many and influential.) to express mv\nsincere and ihorotigh conviction, that the aNive\ncharge is, as f.ir as they are coneerne,!. utterly\nunfounded; an I my Indief. founded on all the\nmeans of obstrvaii- .n of the course of the Demo-\nci a ;ic party which 1 have enjoyed, that it is ;.jtial-\nlv so with regard !.> 1 lie action ol that partv as a\nparty.
0b49e823829c9805557abbd553bb9cf7	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.0260273655506	44.562468	-92.533801	After repeated efforts he brought up\nout of that pocket a ring ol keys, a\nstump of lead-pencil, and a tobacco-\nbox, and the people groaned again.\nThen he hunched both shoulders and\nwent into his vest pockets. Out of\none he brought a little roll of uewspa*\nper scraps, a suspender button, a frag-\nment of a postage stamp, and a quill\ntooth-pick badly damaged. Out of the\nother he pulled a piece of string, and a\nbrass screw, and a two-cent piece.\nThen he felt in his watch-pocket, and,\nwith many sighs and puffs, he dragged\nup a little dirty looking wad which\nthreatened to be money, but proved to\nbe lint. Then somebody tittered, and\nsome one else giggled, and finally ev-\nerybody but the old returning boarder\nhimself laughed. He stood still and\nthought a momeut, and then	in his\noutside overcoat, came up with a hand-\nful of handkerchiefs, gloves, fraction-\nal currency, and nickles, and, when he\nreached out to place one of the latter\nin the box, It fell from his fingers into\nthe straw, and the disgusted passen-\nger doubled down and scraped around\nfor it for five blocks before he could\nfind it. A nd then when he picked it\nup and shoved it into the box, he sank\nback on the seat with a groan of satis-\nfaction and began to button, and hook,\nand wrap himself up again, but start-\ned up with a snarl of disgust and pull-\ned the strap as though he had a legacy\nat the end of it. While he was down\non his hands and knees in the straw,\nhe had been carried five blocks past\nhis street.
2ade737cb4a41393b5982b620ca95281	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3510928645517	37.538509	-77.43428	fidence of friendship, though it was left entirely to mv dis-\ncretion, as not a word dropped in regard to it. It would\nseem that, if the same lelter was seieral sears afterwards\nrniniiiuuirated to you and Mr. I'iudlnv as a reason for nn offi-\ncial act, and that the General, both to you ami in the public\nhas said lie has written nothing but what tlie public ndglil\nfreely know, it is no longer necessary to friendship or to\nduty to forbear Communicating it frar your disposal. I can-\nnot be mistaken as to the existence of such a letter. Let\nthe letter be given to the public, and its contents will be\nknown. General Jackson is now put forward to fill llie\nPresidential office, and it is due to him anti to the nation\nthat his sentiments in relation to the policy	the govern-\nment, especially w hen voluntarily urged upon the President\nelect, with all the sober forco of his mind and weight of\ncharacter from .uccess in a high and arduous military trust.\nShould lie known. However I m iy have found it mv duly\nto dissent from some part of Mr. Men roc's ndiuini-tratior,\ntuy feelings towards him personally have remained uunl-\ntered ; nor have I forgotten in the least his merit af service\nand the runny evidences of kindness and confidence I have\nreceived front Lint. I cannot for a moment doubt, tlial, if\nthe letler of General Jackson he in Ills possession, the fact\nwill not he withheld from the public. Be this ns it may, the\ncircumstances I have related took place in regard to a let-\nter l understood to be received from hint. With the truest
0326d3864fff41ec8d9177e1c4aec69e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.4685792033495	33.448587	-112.077346	But when Prescott came to bat in the\nfourth inning, a change seemed to\nhave come oevr both teams. The home\nboys went to pieces all at once and\nwere unable to block the finesse of the\nhighlanders till they had piled up flve\nruns. After taht Phcenix realized that\nshe must not go to sleep. This feeling\nwas enhanced when she came to bat\nand made three outs with no man get-\nting further than first base.\nIn the first half of the fifth Prescott\nsot two more runs, two men striking\nout the third man out beins killed\nat second. And that was the end of the\ntallymaking for the hill peop'.e. In the\nlast half, Farish for Phoenix made one\nrun, being sent home by a two bigger\nby Avery and leaving the game at that ;\nstage, 11 to 7.\nIn the sixth 'the firt two Prescott\nmen to 'bat were killed at first and sec-\nond respectively, the sixth batter mak-\ning the third out at first, leaving three\nmen on bases. It was	lucky inning\nfor Phoenix, although one or two bad\nerrors were made by the home team\nthat might have been expensive. In the\nlast half Phpenix got in one more run,\nmaking an even dozen and the eni\nof her tally sheet.\nIn the seventh Frescott lost two me.i\non flies, the sixth batter striking out,\nagain leaving three men on bases. Wemp\nhaving previously given one man h's\nbase by hitting him with the ball, as he\ndid'once in an earlier inning. The\nlast half of the seventh sent three men\nout on flies.\nIn the eighth Prescott ost one man\non a fly, one at first and one at third.\nSullivan, for Phoepix, knocked the ball\nover the fence, but was later killed at\nthird base Hartwell and Farish making\nthe other outs.\nThe first half of the ninth was played\nby Prescott in a formal sort of way,\nfor it was evident that no amount of\ngood luck could overcome the odls\nacainst them. Two men went out on\nflies and the third struck out.
534072ae26213e29d651c1cbecc82a0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr Stantov replied to the argumeut of Ihegentle-\nmjn from Albemarle, who bad charged a waste of tme\non Ihe Democratic pirty. Mr. S . contended that the\nWhig party I ere hail wasted much lime in again bring¬\ning up thm qnettion whieh had been d-liberalfly deci¬\nded by th'S Hoes1. Mr. S only regreti-d, thai when\nhe moved lo make it the order of the day, be had not\nmoved to fix it for the "JT.h April, or the 4th November\nnext, when the people would dtcide it properly.\nMr. Ki'MCMii of Halifax remarked, that ho could see\nno practical results In arise from the information re\nquest d under tin resolution. There are three propo i\ns'tmns i-tated in the resolution: I t. The Presidents of\nthe Banks are requested lo inform trns House, whether\n	quota of the land money, or any pari there-!\nof, is il'po.Sit-'d hi their rejpeeiive If inks; '3 id Wiielher\nthis fund is loaned out; 3.1 . Whether any portion of the\nfour I ict semi-annual dividends were declartd from the\nus? of this money. He presumed it was not intended\nlo base any l3gii.lali 'n upon the information when ob¬\ntained. The appointment of an agent lo receive this\nmoney had been twice refused the present session. 11\nwas certiin that the money was in the Treasury ofthe\nUnited Stiles. The distribution law did not nuthorize\n. be Seeretiry of the Treasury to remove it from llie\nTreasury of the United Slates. He cotild only pav it\nover to the legally appointed agent ofthe Stale. Tiie\nmoney, then, is in the Treasury of the United S'at-s
121a9d1316cb374a456549b425a87031	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.7958903792492	47.504885	-111.291891	Tokio, Sept. 25. — <Correspondence of\nthe Associated Press.)—Referring to the\nsensitiveness of the .Japanese authori­\nties about the movement of "suspicious\nforeigners" who arrive in this country,\nrhe Jiji says that no doubt the authori­\nties are wisely careful to prevent the\ninflux of such dangerous ideas as bol-\nshevism and socialism, but the result is\nthat foreigners who are very favorably\ninclined toward Japan are not infre­\nquently subjected to a system of vexa­\ntious spying or shadowing.\nThe Jiji relates that recently an\nAmerican whose name is well known in\nbusiness and economic circles in Amer­\nica. while on his way from Nagasaki to\nTokio, is said to have been subjected to\nexamination at the hands of half a dozen\ndifferent detectives. The America^ who\nis a friend of Baron Shibusawa, in the\ncourse of an interview with him. drew\nhis attention to what had occurred dur­\ning his journey and said that such au\n	if suffered by other foreign­\ners. is likely to send them away with a\nvery unfavorable impression of Japau.\nThe .liji also refers to the case of Dr.\nFrederick Starr, professor at the Chi­\ncago university, who is well known\namong the Japanese by the name of\n"Ofuda Hakase," or charm doctor, ow­\ning to the great interest evinced by\nhim in the collection of charms from the\nJapanese temples. The American pro­\nfessor recently arrived in Japan. As\nsoon as I>r. Starr landed at Yokohama\nthe local police authorities instructed\na police officer to follow him to Tokio. I\nLater, when Dr. Starr left for a trip j\nto Mount Fuji, the police authorities >\nsupplied, unasked, a police escort to the;\nAmerican visitor and the officer accom- j\npanied him all the way to the top of the\nmountain. Dr. Starr is at present stay- j\ning at Kozu and his residence, says the !\nnewspaper,
200f5d85411a7b8b5d94adb3474435d3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.6561643518519	33.448587	-112.077346	A MODEL CITY. Phoenix was a\nmodel city yesterday, with all the tur-\nbulent democrats in Tempe. There were\nbut few policemen in sight and non\nwere needed. There was nothing doing\nat either the recorder's or the justice\ncourts and the sheriff had nothing to\ndo but sleep. If the democrats could\nonly be kept in perpetual convention\nanybody could run the town.\nSHOOTING TOURNAMENT. There\nIs to be a big shooting tournament Fri-\nday afternoon at live birds, but the\ncontestants have discreetly chosen a\nfield far removed from reportorial\nstamping grounds, so any results that\nare learned will have to leak out with\nthe help of the principals. The con-\ntest is to take place somewhere down\nthe river and the birds are to be trailed\nout of their	No trap business\ngoes. There is a general fear between\nthe contesting teams that if traps were\nused some foxy team would get its\ntraps loaded with tame pigeons that\nwould fly right into the muzzles of its\ngun3. There are two men in each team\nand each man is to shoot 100 shells.\nThe team getting the fewest birds is\nto stand for a supper for the six men.\nEach team has a crack shot and an\namateur shot, and their names are as\nfollows: Aitken and Murphy, Harrison\nand onnolly, Utting and Kohlberg. No\nhint will be made as to which of the\nshooters are considered cracks and\nwhich are amateurs. The sccre will\nshow that perhaps, but there is r.o de-\nsire to embarrass any one previous to\nthe contest.
3675640f9ccac01d1462ee707d1d4ee9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	1 Tl.<> (rial of Lowis Poker for tliu murder of\\Y\nliaiii Poole, has bot'll lino of the lUOnt absorbing in\nj dents of lift! iu our city during tlu- week. The too\n}» »liieh tlir* trio! taket place, is filled from its op»\ning to it* ('.loan, and ev. ry I'neo appears t'uli of inter\nin ilie pme«ediu'pi. Tiic trial ot nn ordinary muri!\niiere excites little iiilen if, hut tiiis calls up a "feeling\n| nationality. Poole, it ras supposed, heenroe a in.\ntyr to American inn; H tkc.r wasnon-siilcred thcehni\npion t.( tli?- foreigners, anil is now supposed, l>y t\niower grade, to be etih ring in their cause. Th« <\nnmco arc iiideavorini! to prove that 1'oolt? was-1\naggri ;,sor, and that Halter acted simply on the dele\n'.ve, ntiiie time tin- I raited v was enacted, it'll\nplea is established, ho will, o'feOUlM?, he HCfJIllttl\nand Ids liberation iviii lie !i!i> iy to create mnchi\nfeeling. If lie obtains his enlargement, the best thii\n. "he city ran do is to re-charter tin* "l»rnpc».diot," ai\nlouvc iiiut once more n; t!» * ('unary Islands.\n! _ But a short time? since the whole	peoj\n1 joined heartily iu h Ina rli .icguiu-t u rather tuicie\nII and distant relation ot iti. irs, l.uowu by the fuinili\nllUtrnt of John Hull, who had become somewhat liy\ntoricnl at the thought i f an iinuciise Irish eonfeder\ntion iu Mhs country, tin ohp ct of which was to ivr?\nthe dear "ouhl sod" front his uncomfortable grn*\nThe London 'limes, which, as it now appears, w\nright in the nutter, was deiiotuici d in no incosur\nlerm.s for its bluster; as .t mis not supposed, that, ivi\nall their hot-llaadeiille-s, the liisil iu this couuti\nivcrw fiurticienrly rasli to attempt an invasion of tin\nnative land, or any of the dependencies of the Hi\ntish crown. It was supposed, moreover, from the\nproverbial treaebery to each otlur iu matters of p\ntriotisin. that if suclt a eoiitVdcraiion existed, its a\ncondiment, and early struggles into lito would I\ngivcu o the MOt'iil by rouio incautious tongue. l>\nttie Irish are getting* prudent, and that such a c»\nfederation exists is no longer a secret, as delcgat\nfrom m arly every Stat?- iu tb L'liioii met vci-terdf\nat the Ador Hou.-c.
046ea07407c534b5356b94fcf1e53003	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.4534246258245	41.558153	-73.051497	doesn't necessarily mean that the\nfederal government is going to take a\nhand In the game, but it is assurance\nthat the matter is going to be watch-\ned. Springfield Teuton.\nTexas affords another interesting\nrailroad precedent. The Texas Cen-\ntral announces that it has bought Its\nown sleeping cars, and asks nermls- -\nsion from the state commission to es\ntablish a new and reduced schedule\nof rates.. Other roads In the state\nhad claimed that they could not ob-\ntain sleeping cars, and the Pullman\ncompany undertook to help , them\nprove the assertion. It seems to be a\nmatter wherein possibility waits on\ndisposition. New York World.\nThe voting machine law has pass-\ned, and that method of voting will\nbe allowed in all elections in the\nstate hereafter. That Is at least one\n	necessary to. curb the hand-\nling of voters on the live stock plan,\nso long in vogue in this and other\nstates. With machines pmnlnvps nf\ncorporations can be driven to then\npoles but how they vote will be an-\nother matter, and the bosses will\nsoon tire of the driving method with-\nout results. MIddletown Press.\nThe stricken city of Kingston shows\ncommendable pluck , in its determina-\ntion to rebuild, San Francisco fash-\nion .bigger and better. With this end\nin view the citizens of Kingston have\npetitioned to the British government\nfor a loan of five and a quarter mil-\nlion dollars to be used in the work of\nreconstruction. It is said that very\nstringent provisions will be laid down\nto insure the erection of buildings\nwhich will be as nearly fireproof and\nearthquake-proo- f
b5abb610492b9b151205945ab949f2c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	Union men do not. In the construction ol powers dele-\ngated to Iho Federal Executive, the Whigs and the Union\nmi n disagree. On several other constitutional question*,\nand on several measures id the Federal Administration, (lie |\nW hig« and U■ ion men are at variance. How then can\nthere lie any connexion between these two parties, in\nprinciples and poli ical nirasnres ? At the fust view, it\nwould seem that tho principle* of the two parties ate\nirreconcilable ; but theie is one object, mo»t essential\nand vital, which should unite them, when that objei"t\ni* in danger, and which, il destroyed, would destroy both\nWhigs and Union men: We mean the preservation of the\nUnion, a- lot n.etl and rc-mcritcd in 1735?, by tho present\nfederal Constitution. Preset ve this union as originally ei-\nlahlishcd, and	piitilrgo i« secured to the people, lo\ndivide themselves into Wliigs ami Union men, and lo con-\ntend lor tin* high places and for politiral power, wiihoti'\nendangering the Governments we have established, anil\n• tie rivil and political rights whirl) every man should en-\njoy, unrestrained hut by laws ol his own sanctioning. And\nis lhi• consideration not important enough to unite Whigs\nami Union men? AII other considerations are evanescent;\nthey pass away, without ptoduring any sensation in Hie\nj oht ea! community. One Administration sticrceda another,\nwithout producing no other evil than the minor evil ol the\ncontention, inevilahlo in Irre cotmliies, lor the direction ol\npoli'ieal allairs, while the Union, the Federal Constitution,\ntho happiness ol Iho pn-senl generation, the security ol the\nblessings ol liberty lo the next, depend on the itermaneii-\n,■„i it...
17a0d5f443f86450b5b2d34b346adab5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.1657533929476	41.558153	-73.051497	; I Mow of a girl who entered a store\nthree years ago, when she had been in\nAmerica only six months. She was not\nattractive, but she developed the re-\nmarkable ability of remembering every\nbody who came up to her counter, and\noften managed to get their names. They\nwere surprised, says a writer in Success\nMagaxlne. when they came up, to bear\nher call them by name. She not only\nremembered their names and faces, but\nshe also studied their peculiar tastes,\nand remembered what they liked tod\nwhat they disliked.\nThe clerks who had been there a long\ntime made fun of this girl, and expressed\ntheir surprise that an Immigrant should\nbe taken Into the store. Some of the\nbest customers at first refused to allow\nher to wait on them.\nHer unattractlveness, and the con-\nsciousness that she was a newcomer,\n	she had been in this country only a\nfew months, seemed to spur her on; and,\nwhile the other clerks were Idling, jok\ning and laughing with customers, she\nwas studying the situation, watching\neverybody, getting every bit of Informa-\ntion she could, and she resolved to lift\nherself to a position where the others\nI would admire rather than criticise her.\nIn one year frpm the time she entered\nthe store, this young lady was receiving\nthe largest salary In her department,\nhad charge of one of the stocks, and was\neven Intrusted with part of the buying.\nIn one year, this girl put to sname we\nAmerican girls who had been In the\nestablishment for years. While others\nwere complaining that there was "no\nchance" to get up. that the heads were\nchosen by favoritism, this young Im-\nmigrant was finding her opportunity at\nher first counter.
77cfc81614bdcd22270b8f89561ec84d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.080601061273	46.395761	-112.730038	childha od Miss Stafford was. so to say, clad\ninoa petticoat of red, white and blue, and\nshe wore her patriotis•o with the pride of\nsincerity. She assailed the ears of the ear\nher statesmen at Washington with her\nclaims for outlays made by her mother to\nhelp along the revolution, and she got the\nmoney, too, Joun Quincy Adams after-\nwards President, Sam Houston and others\nof the old day finding themselves spell-\nbound by the eloquence of ancestral acts.\nWhen the great rebellion came about Mes\nStafford did not to because she did not\nwear trowsers, but did what was better-\nturned over her fortune of $15,000 in gold\nfor the defense of the Union. Many were\nthe trials of the dear old lady, for a few\nyears ago she was robbed of about $15,000,\nand left so paniless that she asked Con-\n	to give her a pension. Both Senate\nand House passed a bill for her relief with\nsuch a whirlwind of cheers as was never\nbefore heard in the Chambers. Misr Staf-\nford was the custodian of many valuable\nrelies of the revolution, re well as the only\nperson of her sex who has been honored\nwith a membership in the New Jersey His-\ntorical Society. Her chief pride and glory\nwas that she owned the first star spangled\nbanner ever made in this country. The\nflag is the same that her father saved from\nthe Bon Homme Richard. It contains only\ntwelve stars, becanse at the time of the\nbattle only twelve of the colonies had rat-\nified the articles of oonfoderation. Among\nothers relics is the sabre with which Paul\nJones bhewed his way to victory on the deck\nof the famous cruiser.
29826a5b811358137cf118fa094b2570	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4959016077212	47.504885	-111.291891	Wednesday is concert and matinee\nday, which suggests many things. Sat­\nurday, frowned upon by advertiser be­\ncause it is followed by the great Sun­\nday display ads. has been found an es­\npecially profitable advertising day in\nin many cities because so many people\ngo shopping on Saturday night.\nSunday is a day of the very first im­\nportance. It is the day when the fam­\nily gets together, when there Is much\nleisure and much talk. It is therefore\nthe day of days to advertise whatever\ncalls for a family consultation before it\ncan be bought. On this day the make\nof the now car will be considered, the\ncolor of the wall paper in the sitting-\nroom will come in for discussion, it will\nbe decided whether to install hot water I\n	steam heat iu the new house, and j\nwhether to buy willow or mahogany\nfurniture. On this day the daughter of\ntho house will make her bid for a phon­\nograph, and the impending need for a\nbaby carriage will be brought to the at­\ntention of the paterfamilias. The ad­\nvertiser who does not study the psy­\nchology of Sunday in relation to his\nadvertising is behind the times.\nIn all of this advertising which ap­\npeals to special days, the newspaper\nis again obviously supreme. No other\nmedium can compete with it at all. It I\nis also supreme in its appeal to local\nconditions. For example, the truck i\nmanufacturer who can sell five-ton ve- j\nhides in Chicago, which is flat, will j\nfind the one-ton truck his bost bet in\nDenver.
61558ad6e8c69ae856707645907de084	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.0232240120927	46.395761	-112.730038	Gee Ah See et al.\nTo be sold at Sheriffs Sale, nlafront of the Court\nHouse door,in the town and County of Deer Lodge,\nM T.. on Saturday. the 31st day of January A. D.\n1850at the hour of! o'clock p. m, tnderand by virtue\nof an execution in the above entitled cause, Issued\nfrom out the District Court of the Second Judicial\nDistrict of Montana Territory. in and for the County\nof Deer Lodge, the followin dsserlbed property, to-\nwit-Allthe right, title and interest of the defend-\nants, or either of them, in and to that certain water\nditch diverting the water from Rock Creek at a point\ntherein below the Rock Creek ditch company's resar-\nvotr, and conveying said water to the mines on and\nnear Pilgrim Barl Pike's Peak Mining District in\nDeer Lodge cosuty,M . T..and known end desinnated\nas the Swan A Mathews and Little Rock Creek ditch,\ntogether with all dams, reservoirs, flumes, water\nrights and privileges and all	pertaining to saidr\nditch. Also all rtght,tttle and interest of the defenasd-\nants in and to that certain tract or parcel of Placer\nmitnlnrground In survey 8T.sec . 1 and aS. township\nNo.9N ofRanges Nos. 10and 11W of the principal\nmeridian. Deer Lodge county,M. T ., Pike's Peak\nmining district, and containing 48 and 0-100acre,\nwith all rights and privileges thereto belonglng. Also\nthat certain strip of land north of and adjoining the\nabove decribendrond, and extending as far and in-\ncluding the rm formerly usedfor and as an outlet in\nworking said above described ground. Alsodiscov-\nery claim andclaims os. I nd north of discovery\nclaim on PilgrimBur exteaioa, Inmid Plke's Peak\nmining district and compristag a tract of mining\nground six hundred feet square. Also claims three,\nfour and Ave south of discovery on said Pilgrim Bar\nextenalon and comprsing a tract of land six hundred\nfeet scure, with all right and privileges belonging\nto sd abovedesralbed property.Aooe right of\nd
0d05d67cc9d843f2819b96c42371baaa	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1874.5438355847286	43.994599	-72.127742	my mind, however, to make that\nclimb without his aid, and I hus-\nbanded my strength as I climbed\nfrom crack to crack. I got up with-\nout difficulty to my former point,\nrested there a moment, hanging\nsolely by my hands, gathered every\npound of strength aud atom of will\nfor tho reach, then jerked myself\nupwards with a swing, just getting\nthe tips of my fingers iuto the crack,\nIn an instant I had grasped it with\nmy right hand also. I felt the sin\news of my fingers relax a little, but\nthe picture of tho slope of ice aud\ntho blue lake affected me so strong\nly that I redouuled my grip, aud iu\nclimbed slowly along tho crack un-\ntil I reached the angle, and got one\narm over the edge as Cotter had\ndone. As I rested my body upon\nthe edge and looked up at Cotter,\n	that, instead of a level top, he\nwas sitting upon a smooth, roof-lik - e\nslopo, where tho least pull would\nhave dragged him over the brink\nlie nau no brace for his feet, nor\nhold for his hands, but had seated\nhimself calmly, with the rope tied\nround his breast, knowing that my\nouiy saiety lay m being able to\nmake the climb entirely unaided ;\ncertain that tho least waver in his\ntouo would have disheartened me, tle\nana perliaps madu it impossible.\nThe shock I received on seoiug this\naliectod me for a moment, but not\nenough to throw mo off my guard,\naud 1 climbed quickly over the\nedge. When we had walked back\nout of danger we sat down upon\nthe granite for a rest. In all my\nexperience of mountaineering I\nhave never known an act of such\nreal, profound courage a3 this ol\nCotter's Atlantic.
01f1e2f1f423e018e5afa45ff0be2bf0	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.2698629819888	37.451159	-86.90916	on the Supreme Court hench. Thi\npost of minister to Uruguay, to which\nSam Carey of Cincinnati and other\nOhio patriots aspired, was perhaps a\nllttle out of their class, for it went to\nJohn L. DeSaulles of Now York, a\n$5,000 contributor. The Japanese em-\nbassy went to George W. Guthrie of '\nPittsburgh, who contributed onlr\n$1,000 in cash but an Inestimable\namount In the matter in political\nservice. Jos. E . Willard of Virginia,\nselected for the post In Spain, put uy\ndouble that amount, and drew a less\nimportant position. W. E . Gonzales\nof South Carolina, minister to Cuba\nisn't even In the William G. Sharpe\nclass, for the $100 he contributed is,\nin part the donation of his brother.\nWm. Bayard Hale, who holds no--\nregularly salaried office, but who,	\nPresident Wilson's personal represen\ntative of special agent In Mexico, gets\nhis allowances out of the State de-\npartment's secret fund was a mere\n$100 contrlbuter. Meredith Nichol\nson, who was nominated to be min\nister to Portugal, but whose nomina\ntion is withdrawn. Is down for $200.\nH. M. Pindell of Illinois, who was to\nhave been ambassador to Russia for\na year or so, in order that he might\nget the social prestige which the\npost inevitably carries, but who re-\nsigned" after the first of his nomina-\ntion had brought embarrassment to\nthe President and humiliation to his\nsponsor, Senator James Hamilton\nLewis, qf Illinois, who donated $100.\nCharles J. Voplcka of Illinois, now\nminister to Rumania, altho his free-an-d\neasy mannerisms, displayed en -ro- u te\nto .Jits post, nearly brought
f3041b6898b7e43fbef0e2aedcbcee35	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.6079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	Ksn. Wm. W. Weymouth and Wm. Rowlett, of the City of\nRichmond, gentlemen, oranytwoof them are appointed\nCommissioners for carrying this order of inventory and ap-\npraisement into effect, wtui are to make a return of their\nproceedings accordingly at the next Court. And all per-\nsotut having, nr claiming any part, share or interest, in the\nsakl Schooner ROMP, her guns.tackle. appnrvl. furniture,\nammunition sn<l lading,are liereby notified, sou-si nnd ink\nmonished to appear at this Court at the said term, ansi shew\ncause, if any they base, why a dei-ico of condemnation\nshould not then |«sss. as prayed inthc libel cr lils-Is fihxi l.y\nthe Attorney for the United State, against Hie sakl schooner\nROMP, first on a charge of piracy coinmittisl o:: the high\nsetts, and secondly, fur having hei-n fitnd out, nrmi-d nnd\nfurnished in the port of Rnltiim.i -c- in Maryland, to cruize\nnnd commit hostilities against the subjects and property of\nthe Kinguf Spain, with whom the Uni pal Stales are at\n	nec, contrary to the act of Congress in that raw- made aim!\nprovided. And it itfartfor orr/md and directed. That a co-\npy of this Order tie inserted in oils- or more of the public\nnewspapers primed in the City of Richmond, for at hast\ntl-rretirr.es, and that a copy tln-reot la- likewise posp-d tip at\nthe Cnpitolin tin- City of Richmond,and other public pla-\nces in the said City, for the space of fourt'fn ilavs ; and\nthat a like cony l»- posted tip on the mainmast of the said\n•ehootier: nnd that notice of thisoriler be aim given to Win.\nIlitfh.rtt, miller whose charge the said sctiooner arrisnl\nwithin the ports oft he Unitisl Stall s.as it is said, hy h-aiing\na copy then-of w ith him. And for reasons appearing to the\nCourt, hit nr,lined, thatthi po-.viler on tiouid the said sell,\nlie wild at public ant-lion, with all convenient dispatch, so as\nthe same be done afterthree days public notice in the news-\n]KI|>erS.
1856ebf74d4493f11a46f7359fcb1750	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.8178081874682	37.451159	-86.90916	ta. It was suggested that, if ond\nend of the cavity was stopped upv\nwo could allow our captlvo to glide,'\ninto it, and then, having closed up\nthe other end also, carry him homo,\non our shoulders, for the whole frag-\nment was as dry as tinder and not,\nheavier than so much cork. Accord- - '\ningly, having plugged up one ond\nwith bundles ot vines and weeds\ntightly wadded in, wo got tho snaka\nto enter readily by releasing hla\nhead In the mouth of the open end\nand scratching him vigorously about\nthe tall, because ke thought he waa\nescaping into the darkness of the in-\nterior. As we were stopping up the"\nsecond end in a similar manner to\nthe first, and so securing tho hissing\nprisoner within, we noticed somo\nsmall ants making their appcaranco\nthrough	interstices, but being\nso taken with the auccess of our ex-\npedient didn't pay much attention\nto them at tho time. As soon, how-\never, as wo took tho burden oh our\nshoulders tho efforts ot the Impris-\noned serpent became frantic for es-\ncape, with the result that his writh-ing- s\ndisturbed a whole colony of the\nterrlblo "fire ants" In tho Interior,,\nwhich, swarming In millions through\nevory crack and orevlco, covered our\nnecks and shoulders, getting down\nbetween our clothing and our skins,\nstinging and biting us with such,\nfury that simultaneously wodropped\nour load nnd began to tear of! our\nclothing as fast as possible to rid,\nourselves of our tormentors. This'\nwan not tho worst, cither, for the"\nfrail receptacle In which wo carried1\nour prisoner smashed to pieces with;\ntho fall and liberated the tortured'
6c51afde6a070e4ebd3fd30e6f5d3918	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.6707649956993	40.913486	-77.773747	boxing" of the pitch-pine trees for the\ngum, as it is called, and the manufacture\nof turpentine and resin. There are sev-\neral kicds of pine trees, including the\nwhite, spruce, yellow, lioumany and\npitch pine. The latter is the only valu-\nable one for boxing, and differs a lit-\ntle from the yellow pine, with which it\nis sometimes confounded at the North.\nThe owners of these pine lands generally\nlease the privilege for the business, and\nreceive about $125 for a crop, which\nconsists of 10,000 boxes. The boxes are\ncavities cut into the tree near the ground\nin such away as to hold about a quart,\nand from one to tour boxes are cut in\neach tree, the number depending on its\nsize. One man can attend to and gather\nthe crop of 10,000	during the sea-\nson, which lasts from March to Septem-\nber. About three quarts of the pitch or\ngum is the average production of each\nbox, but to secure this amount the bark\nof the tree above must be backed away\na little every fortnight. Doing this so\noften, and for successive seasons, re-\nmoves the bark as high as can be easily\nreached, while the quantity of the gum\nconstantly decreases, in that it yields\nless spirit, as the turpentine is called,\nAnd then the trees are abandoned. The\ngum is scraped out of the boxes with a\nsort of wooden spoon, and at the close of\nthe season, after the pitch on the ex-\nposed surface of the tree has become\nbard, it is removed by scraping, and is\nonly fit for resin, producing no spirit.
e1e0ebe10d7b8efac0d0dc2dfca96418	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	pounds. He has been accustomed to travelling, and\nis well acquainted in the stale of Virginia us far ns\nAlexandria; h.' .s also been accustomed to taking\ncare of running horses, and ha* often travelled with\nthem in different directions through Virginia and\nNorth-Carolina, frequently unaccompanied by any\nwhite person, and of course is pretty generally\nknown, having rode a number of races in' different\nparts of the omiutry. Has a hold and intelligent\ncountenanre. Shaves anil cuts hair tolerably well,\nand may a' tempt to pass for a barber in some of the\ntowns. I le was seen on the road from Tar borough\nto Halifax within ten miles of the latter place, going\non towards Virginia, anil doubth S3 alms to g t into\nromc of the northern states in order to obtain his\nfreedom. He is well acquarnlctl in Petersburg and\n	u here 1 nave no iloulit he will make\nsome little slay should he get on to far. He travels\nthe road quite bob; and tells who he belongs to —says\nlie is noing on to take care of race horsewhich, it\nis well known, (on the road to Ri< htnond) he has\nbeen accustomed to do. Hat! on, when lie went *•\nway, a round blue hroadclnih jacket, white cotton\nhome-spun pantaloons, anti a white fur hat of gnud\nquality, with a lightcColoured ribband tied around it\n•••had a small bundle hiIlt his arm when lie was\nmet on the road. He is .•toil, and may change his\nclolh'ng, particularly Ins light-coloured hat. liis\nfeet art very remarkable on acc unt of tbt i> prculi.\narform about the toes,Jih greatloi.s taking a direc-\ntion very much outnf the common shape, the right\no:.c
2b9090eb4353b4e3be568029582a0579	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	Norwood will be pastor, cost about 555,000..\nThe pews are not yet sold, but the price has, we\nlearn, been already fixed, so as to range from 200\nto 750 dollars. The architect of St. Paul's is\nMr. Thomas S. Stewart ol Philadelphia, to whose\naccomplished taste and skill our city is indebted\nfor another fine monument, the Richmond Medi¬\ncal College, to which a letter from one ol the edi¬\ntors of the Charleston Courier, last Summer, paid\nthe following very high compliment :\n'.But at the time you visited Richmond, tha\nnovelty' in American architecture, the Medical\nCollege, was not finished, and, in these days ol\nrapid and cheap travelling, it is almost worth a\ntrio from Charleston to Richmond to get a glimpse\nol it. There is no such building in the Union.\nIt is constructed after some Egyptian model, b) a\nPhiladelphia aichitect, and is one ofthe chastest,\nneatest and most highly finished structures I have\nseen. 1 do not know but you would give it the\npreference, as a specimen of art, to (our) the Hu¬\nguenot Church of Charleston, upon which you\nhave latterly expressed so much praise.\nThe brick work was done by Capt. George R.\nMyers.the iion work by F. J . Barnes.the tin\nwork by F. Hefllev.the stone work by Allen M.\nLvon.and the	woik by journey-men\nof this city under the supervision of Mr. Stewart.\nEach division of labor does high credit to the\nmechanical skill and industry of Richmond..\nThe beautiful iron castings (tascsand capitals of\nthe columns and various other ornaments) were\nexecuted by Mr. J. R . Anderson, at the extensive\nand successful Tredegar works.\nWe cannot say what will be the fate of the old\nMonumental Church, which is so lull of melan¬\ncholy historical associations. We may hereafter\ndevote a brief chapter to this subject.\nThe follow ingdetails may not be without inter¬\nest to our own citizens, and to the Virginians in\nother States, who will see, that the Capital of\ntheir old State is not retrogading in public spitit\nand social and moral improvement.\nSt. Paul's Church is erected on the corner of\nGrace and 9th streets, on a lot 98 by 145 feet..\nThe building is in the temple form, resting on\nan elevated rustic basement, with the facade on\nGrace street. It is modelled after that chaste,\nAthenian antique example, of the Corinthian or¬\nder, known as the Choragic Monument of Lysi-\norates, commonly called the Lanthern of Demos¬\nthenes. The beautiful modification of the Co¬\nrinthian Capital, which distinguishes this monu¬\nment, has been supposed to be the earliest known\nexample ol that order.
52a90ee7b31e7d0b204d261a799eb0ef	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.9795081650982	39.261561	-121.016059	Ed. Journal: —Late this evening,and\nwhile I wfts busy in making preparations\nfor my departure in the morning, a copy\nof a communication from M. Endccott\nwas handed ivw», wnich 1 undeistand is\ntq ho published as an answer to the ono\nI published in your last. Under the cir-\ncumstances, 1 do not think it necessary\nto make any lengthy reply to this, hut\nbriefly allude to some of the errors it\ncontains. The coarse epithets made uso\nof, arc rather low to merit notice, and\nwere its author not dignified by the title\nof Judge. , their effect wou !d be to sink\nthe entire document into disgrace. But\nI will leave Mr. Endccott to the full en-\njoyment of the reputation he has thus\nacquired for vulgarity, and call atten-\ntion to his evasion of the truth, in say-\ning that I -‘well knew, and cannot deny,\nthat at the	when I put in my pro-\nposal,” “the time forreceiving pmposals\nhad expired, and there was no obligation\nupon the court to receive bids.” I said\nin my former communication the origi-\nnal time had expired, but the presiding\nJudge had induced me to to put in my\nbid, by a promise in good faith toreceive\nall bids up to the sitting of the court,\nand remarked, “the more the better”—\nand to men of veracity, this is an obliga-\ntion. The bid was put in at SIOSO,but\nwas reduced to SIBOO.and the assertion\nthat this was an exorbitant price, is not\njustified by the facts, as it was made out\nfrom actual calculation nnd sheriff\nWilson, one of the contractors for build-\ning the jail, has assured mo that had I\ngot the contract, it would have been a\nloss to me, a< the work could jot bo done\nat that price.
d243b28cefb7d3b2d208ef46f397ffe0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.519178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	uovernor Lincoln expressed his acknowledgments sub-\nstain .ally in the following let ms.\nThat he felt himself deeply and gratefully sensible of\nthe honor coulcrrod upon him, in being presented, on this\ninteresting occasion, iu so public a manner, by the courte-\nsy and flattering consideration ol the distinguished oflicer\nin command ol this naval station, and through the hands ol\nthe honored Head of one of the Departments of (he Nation-\nal Government, with an article manufactured from llie\nrnaferial of a most gallant and fortunate ship of the Ameri-\ncan N avy. 1 hat tic received the valued present, as a l«s-\nliinouial ol raspect lor the station which he was permitted\nto occupy. Massachusetts, said the Governor, may well\nfeel proud, in every recognition of the name, and fame of\nthe Ctinshlutiun. She was wrought and fashioned by\nthe skill ot her ingenious Artizanr; was cradled in her\nwaters and bore hence, under a noble Commander whose\npresence we hail with delight again on this Quarter\nGeek, where he earned lor himself and his country, im-\nperishable glory, and with	tars, (lie star-spangled\ntianner ol the Republic, in bold defiance of its enemies,\nand returned again and again, to cause these shores to re-\necho the notes of her triumphs !—He alluded to South\nCarolina, as the place ol (he growth of tier timbers, and\nrejoiced in (lie opportunity to refer to the former devotion\nol that State to the cause of her country, and of the recent\nnoble manifestation of unxhaken fidelity to the Constitution,\nhy many ol her distinguished sons, among whom was one\nwho had honored the nation abroad, in a high and delicate\nRepresentative station, and was now present to willies*\nand holier this occasion.\nHe offered iiis cordial congratulations to the Head of\nthe Department of the Navy, and to the Commander ol\nthe Station, upon the promised utility of the structure,\nwhich the exhibition just now given, show to have been\nsuccessfully completed— and concluded, by expressing bis\nearnest hopes, that no future disappointment might destroy\nthe confidence which was tell in (lie practical advantages\nand pci manent durability ol this magnificent woik.\nMr. Poinsett, on
5d26631561dae8e28d97a01e599b508f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.375683028486	37.538509	-77.43428	up his household furniture, eariyiiur i it"\nhis haeon, and emptying bis grain and Hour\ninto the river. A short skirrni-h h"re ensued\nthe en'.ruy retr-athig p e 'dpi lately. leaving\nthe telegraph r, ad, lurrnrg to the right, and\ntaking the B.aver Dam road. They were\nclo-ely followed, and overtaken late in t: e\nevening, ott Mr. Wynne's firm, where tli-y\nwere ho cb>-eiy pressed that they gave battle,\nA few gallant charges soon eont them adrift.\ndown the road, leaving scleral. killed and\nwouoded, attd several prisoners in our hands,\nl'bey tuade another sta^d about two miles\nfurther cn.at MifehcU'rt shop", and wore again ;\nrouted and pursued closely to .Swann's farm,\nwhere their rear was strongly reinforced, and j\nwhere a hot fight was joined. The brave Vir- !\nciu'ans delved into their	columifl with\nsuch vigrr and spirit that that field was goon\nnearea, leaving Many dead and wounded..\nO.jr ItiSg vi- corrpnratjvelr <-m:ttl in thspo\nengagements, most!/ in wounded. II»re nighc\nel<> ;:d on lfic parties, Firz Leo still following\n.a 'I haro.ss'ng their rear till the enemy reach-\ned North Anna river, when, about daylight,\na sharp fight was kept up, thoHC two brigades\nholding their own against vastly superior\nnumbers, and steadily driving the enemy\nbefore them across the river, whrro the one-\nmy protected their position p.t the bridge, with\nnumerous nrtiiiery, long enough to burn\nit. This, then, gave them a good start on us.\nIn the meantime, Gordon's Brigade came ut>,\nuaking three brigades, all told, not more than\nfour thousand men, already wearied and\nworn down by continual watchings and
683a1e25cf36fcd60883ae76baa6295c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	The sovereign representation of the provinces\nof Upper Peru,deeply pene rated w ith the nngni-\ntude and weight of therr responsibility to Heaven\nand the world, in deciding the destinies of tlnir\nconstituents, lave diverted themselves of all parti\nailty and private feelings at thealtar of justice, and\nhave ardently implored the aid of the Great Ar.-iu\ntect o‘‘jthe Universe in loitniug a just dec is.on.\nConscious ot gooil laith, j is.ice, moilerattou and\ncareful deliberation on li.eir pre-e.it regulation, they\ndeclare, iu the name and with authority of their\nRepresentatives, that the happy day his arrived,\nwheu Upper i’eru has become liberated from unjust\npower, Irom the tyrannic and wretched Ferdinand\nVII. and that tin* fei tile region has esett) ed the\ndebasing relation of a colony of Spain ; that it i*\nimportant to	welfare, not to incorporate ilsell\nwith any of the co-terminous republic*, b it to\nerect itst-lf into a sovereign and independent state,\nin relation to the new as well a*to the old world ;\nthat the provinces of Upper Peru, firm 3s. unanimous\nin their resolution, proclaim to the whole eatth,\nthat they will govern themselves, under their own\nconstitution, laws and authorities, that they may\nthink mok conducive to the prosperity of thent-\ntion, the inviolable support of the catholic religion,\naud the maintenance of the varied rights of honour,\nlife, liberty, equality, property an<l security. To\ncarry into etiect this determination, they bind\nthemselves through tins sovereign representation,\nby their lives, property artd sacred honor.\nHail ol Representatives, August ti, JS2 .7 .\nSigned by Jo*e Mariano Serrano, President, and\nby 57 other Representative*.
24a2e46bd47831994af1ffd16a8bfefc	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.908469913732	47.504885	-111.291891	Bonds numbered 1 to 7, Inclusive, pay­\nable January 1st, 1924, redeemable Jan­\nuary 1st, 1923; Bonds numbered 8 to 14,\nInclusive, payable January 1st, 1925, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1924; Bonds num­\nbered 15 to 21, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st, 1926, redeemable January 1st.\n1925; Bonds numbered 22 to 28, inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1927, redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1926; Bonds numbered 29\nto 35, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1928, redeemable January 1st, 1927; Bonds\nnumbered 36 to 42, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1929, redeemable January\n1st, 1928; Bonds numbered 43 to 49, in­\nclusive, payable January 1st. 1930, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1929; Bonds num­\nbered 50 to 56, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st, 1931, redeemable Tanuary 1st,\n1930; Bonds numbered 57 to 63, inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1932, r«deemable\nJanuary 1st, 1931; Bonds numbered 64 to\n70,	payable January 1st 1933,\nredeemable January 1st, 1932; Bonds\nnumbered 71 to 77, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1934, redeemable January 1st\n1933; Bonds numbered 78 to 84, inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1935, redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1934; Bonds numbered 85 to\n91, inclusive, payable January 1st, 1936,\nredeemable January 1st, 1935; Bonds\nnumbered 92 to 100, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1937, redeemable January\n1st, 1936; Bonds numbered 101 to 112, in­\nclusive, payabie January 1st, 1938, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1937; Bonds num­\nbered 113 to 125, inclusive, payable Jan­\nuary 1st, 1939, redeemable January 1st,\n1938; Bonds numbered 126 to 138, inclu­\nsive, payable January 1st, 1940, redeem­\nable January 1st, 1939; Bonds numbered\n139 to 150, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1941, redeemable January 1st, 1940.\nSaid bonds to be issued for the purpose\nof providing funds for redeeming and
188244d731c45f69f67d658e6133308a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6726027080163	33.448587	-112.077346	Tlie territorial auditor yesterday is-\nsued a call on all the territorial banks\nfor statements showing their condition\nat the close of business the night be\nfore. Kontember 1. The Phoenix banks\nare always prompt to respond to these\ncalls and there is a sort of rivalry be\ntween them to see which can be most\nprompt, the difference seldom being\nmore than hours and rarely a full day.\nAll the banks are affected alike for\ntho national bank comptrolefs demand\nof the national banks is usually made\non tlie same date. Among the first to\nrespond this time was the Union Bank\n& Trust company, which has tho dis-\ntinction of being the smallest bank in\nthe city, but is further distinguished\nby a hope that it will not always be.	.\nF. Cleaveland, the new cashier of the\nVnion, was more than pleased to get\nIlls statement ready as quickly as pos-si- be\nfor the showing made by the bank\nis one that not only shows the rapid\nexpansion of its business throngh an\nunprecedented growth, but it reflects\nthe general prosperity of the valley.\nTlie statement covers exactly two\nmonths, the last former statement hav-\ning been made June 30, and July and\nAugust are usually accounted the two\nmost stringent months of the year for\nthe phoenix bankers, owing to the de-\nmands of depositors who at this sea-\nson chase away to cooler climes with\ntheir surplus money, and to the move-\nment of crops which generally calls\nfor tlie uso of casli that is idle at oth-f-
1a9c9c8f665db09e93ae93ad410a4ab5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.9301369545915	35.227087	-80.843127	manifestly yielding to the force of the dis-\norder J blistfr were applUxl to the OKtvomi\nties, together with a cataplasm of bran and\nvinegar to the throat. Speaking, which was\npainful from the beginning, now became al- -'\nmost impracticable ; respiration grew more\nand more contracted and imperfect, till half\nafter 11 on Saturday night, retaining the\nfull possession of his intellect, when he ex-\npired without a struggle. lie was fully im-\npressed at the beginning of his complaint,\nas well as through every succeeding stage\nof it, that its conclusion would be mortal ;\nsubmitting to the several exertions made\nfor his recovery, rather as a duty than from\nany expectation of theic efficacy. He con-\nsidered the operations of death upon his\nsystem as coeval with the disease; and sev-\neral hours before his death, after repeated\nefforts to be understood, succeeded in ex-\n	a desire that he might be permitted\nto die without further interruption. During\nthe short period of his illness, he economised\nhis time in the arrangement of such lew\nconcerns as required his attention, with the\nutmost serenity; and anticipated his ap-\nproaching dissolution with every demonstra-\ntion of that equanimity for which his whole\nlife had been so uniformly conspicuous.\nThe violent ague with which this case\ncommenced was doubtless the rigor of inci-\npient inflammation ; the pain in the upper\nand fore part of the throat, the sense of\nstricture in the same part, and the labour\nof respiration, showed that inflammation\nwas seated in the larynx. The difficult\ndeglutition arose from the state of tonsils,\nin which probably the inflammation com-\nmenced. The inflammation did not descend\ninto the bronchial vessels of the lungs,\nwherein we are told there were no signs of\naccumulation.
3d18ce9b2a9cc7947b2499ce528e0f27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	a false and malicious report which was put in circula-\ntioa against me, by my enemies in the counties of Giles\nand Washington. The'reporl is, that I have beat or stab-\nbed a negro man, of my property, in such a manner that\nhe will die; and some have even said, that he is already\ndead Allow me to state the Facts, which are these: {\n(Jn Saturday morning, the 7lh inst., a horBe was of-\nfered to me to buy in W ashington county. I got a switch\nand rode him some distance and returned him to the\nowner. 1 then went to the place wheie my negroes were\nat work with my tpams. 1 asked one of the boys, why\nhe had behaved so badly as he had done the day before.\nHe gave me some saucy language, which provoked me to\nattempt to whip him But he caught hold of me, and then\nJ tried to throw	down and to tie him. 1 forgot to\nsay that I had my knife in my hand, with which 1 was\ncutting the switch to pass a way the liine,and with no other\nview whatever. W hen we got into the affray, and while\nwe were scuffling, 1 was astonished at discovering some\nblood on his clothes. 1 let him go, and then for the first\ntime thought of my knife, which I found in my hand\nwith the switch. I examined the boy and found a small ;i\ncut under one of his arms, about one half inch deep at\nmost, and about 5 8ihs of an inch wide, which was made\nduring the scuffle; but how it was done, 1 don't know .\nIt never made the boy sick, nor was it more painful than\na cut on the finger of the same size would have been..\nThese are the facts. 1 submit them to a dispassionate i\nPublic.
2ef9e6f39a1966e07707ebce352c8b0d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.042465721715	39.535506	-76.34904	of saying that they were against settle-\nment, however we may lament their poli-\ncy, no one could object to that position, as\na matter of fact; but they will forever fail\nto satisfy the world, that the South was\nnot fairly committed to a settlement on\nthe basis of the Crittenden proposition, or\nthat the Northern Democrats would not\nhave compromised on that ground had\nthey possessed the power to do so. lam\naware that there are plenty of Republi-\ncans who would still spurn to settle with\nthe South on such conditions, as there are\nalso radical fanatics who would not take\nthat section back into the Union even on\nthe conditions of the Constitution. They\ncertainly can have no complaint against\nmy views and sentiments.\nWhen Congress assembled in Decem-\nber, 1861, it was obvious to every one\nwho was at all willing to heed the signs\n	the times, that the peace of our country\nwas in imminent peril, the natural conse-\nquences of a prolonged -war of crimination\nand recrimination between the extreme\nand impractible men of the North and\nthe South. The anxious inquiry heard\neverywhere—“ What can be done to\nallay the agitation and save the unity and\npeace of our country ?” Amongst those\nwho were willing to make an effort to com-\npromise and settle, regardless of sectional,\nparty or personal considerations, consulta-\ntion after consultation was held. The\nfirst great task was to discover whether it\nwas possible to bring the South up to\nground on which the North could stand.\nMany and various were the propositions\nand suggestions produced. But it was\nfinally concluded that the proposition of\nthe venerable Senator- from Kentucky\n(Mr. Crittenden,) was most likely to com-\nmand the requisite support in Congress\nand before the people.
20546ae8e8c12d5d0de5a1d2221c1796	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.0560108973386	33.448587	-112.077346	was used, in season and out. We could\ntell a magazine by its cover as far as\nthe eye could reach. But it is very dif-\nferent nowadays. Some of the newer\nmagazines are never seen twice with\nthe same cover design. The Atlantic\nMonthly, like Jenny Wren, wears a\nbrown gown throughout the years;\nno occasion sees any change in its\nfront. When the Century Magazine\nwas started, some thirty years ago, it\nwas very proud of its cover, which was\nthen considered striking and artistic.\nIt was lilac in color and the design was\nsomething like ornamental Iron work.\nSuch a cover would be Impossible to-\nday. Some years after its birth. Mr.\nStanford White designed the cover\nwhich is the most familiar to Century\nreaders, and It was this cover that set\nthe pace for all the other magazines.\nMassing	lettering at the top was\nsomcthiiifr new a green foundation\nwith a center of ivory touched off v.it'.i\nVenetian red: a more conspicuous cover\non the news stands, no doubt, than\nthe old one. While tho Century was\nstill using Mr. White's def.ign it would\non occasion have special covers, and\nwas, if my recollection serves ins, the\nfirst magazine to have new cover de-\nsigns for special numbers.\nHarper's Magazine was the last of\nto change its cover design. For half\na century it wore the same dress; but\nsince Colonel Harvey took command\nit changes its color with each num\nber. At Christmas time, when all the\nmagazines come out in gay colors and\nnew designs. Colonel Harvey bring--\nout Harper's In a single color with the ;\nsimplest sort of a design, making the\nmagazine conspicuous by its simplic- -
0e76928bb4b1d79d4095f206d0acf0e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	on, thought it expedient, through Mr. Fabens, to 'I\niko a final demand upon the inhabitants for a satis I;\nttory adjustment. As the result wan entirely tin- ti\ntisfnetory, Commaudcr J[ollim gave notice on the u\ntli of July, by a proelainntioii posted in the most ti\nblic places, that if tlie proposed terms of settlement\nro not complied with, be should, at 0 A. M. of the v\ntin proceed to bombard the town of San Juan, to ,\\\n3 end that "the rights of our country and citizens o\nly lie vindicated, and as a guarantee tor future pro- I\nlion." He hud hoped that tlie show of a dutenni- p\ntiou on his pert would, at thin stage of the proceed- n\n;, have brought about a satisfactory adjustment; >\nli, however, was not the case. o\nIlia appeals for	were disregarded. His u\nx'l'tmation wis* only rvail to ins trento'l with eon- li\niijit. His return to his country after all this, w ith- n\nt indicting some punishment upon those lawless and \\\nkless people, he thought would he but u signal for d\netiewnl of insults n:nl outrage". Having tendered n\nat* for the removal of property and peinonx\nall who would avail themselves of them, ji\nbombarded t!:o plaee and destroyed most of w\nir property, without loss of life. I*could not re- tl\nive this commander for lii. - t conduct. Humanity S\nen lends her sympathies to the stilFcrer, however tl\nit the punishment, but patriotism rarely condemns il\nbrave olKcer wiio ntluiinisters that punishment (\nru a sense of justice to his countrymen whose pro- o\nrty isdestrove land whose national Hag is insulted, e\ne
04b2e160156ef070055143a72f89ca5c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	Alexandria, Feb. 2 -1 . .The great Liverpool sfeatner\nleaves this por! for England this day. Three days since,\nNed ib Said Efi'endi, envoy extraordinary from the\nI'orte, arrived, bearing three firmans for Mehemet Aii,\none containing his pardon and restoration to the go¬\nvernment tn hercdite of Egypt: another declaring the\nhatti scheritFof Gulhane to be the law of Kgypt: and aj\nthird appointing him l'aslia of Senaar, tntil prohibiting\nthe jiructiee vj sluie hunts, or making eunuchs. Tfie\nenvoy also announced certain other conditions which\nhe would be required to adhere to.viz-, to build no\nmore ships without the Sultan's permission, and to sub¬\nmit to the surveillance of commissioners in the milita¬\nry, naval, financial, and commercial departments of'\nhis administration. It is said tn be the intention of (lie\nDivan to limit his army to 20,000 men, and to prevent\nhis nominating officers to ranks above that of a Lieute- j\nnant without the Sultan's approbation. He was to\npay up his three years'debt of tribute of £170,000, j\nunder the inspection of the Commissioner of Fi¬\nnance,	is to appropriate a large per centage of\nthe revenues of Egypt to the regular discharge of\nfuture payments. The treaty of commerce with Eng-\nland and the abolition of his monopolies are also\nto be carried out immediately under proper superin¬\ntendence. A partial disarming of his fleet will he in-\nsisted on, and the Sultan is to have the right of nomi¬\nnating Ins successor from amongst his descendants j\nThe l'aslia strongly objected to the last stipulation, as\nwell as to the proposed interference with his armv and\nfinances, lie was willing to concede the other points,\nbut expressed his belief that England would not be aj\nparty to compelling bun to submit to a demand which\nwas intended for the ruin of Ins family. He had ap-\npenled to Commodore Napier, who appeared to think ]\nthat the Pasha was hardly dealt with. Me was prepa-\nr 1 hit t«> depart for Marmorice to join the fleet, and only\nwaited t" hear the I'asha's final reply to the Envoy,\nThe Commodore still remains 111 hopes of adjustin" the\ndisagreement.
1ac134ce526e27296d585d509d78902c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.89999996829	46.395761	-112.730038	On the receipt of the above telegram In\nthis city (announcing the winning num-\nbers in the lottery) yesterday, considerable\ninterest was manifested among those who\nheld tickets; every man felt in his pocket\nand eyed the number thus specified. It is\nneedless to say that many were disappoint.\ned. The subject was the great topic of\ncomment in Wall street yesterday after.\nnoon, especially among the German-Ameri-\ncan citizens. San Francisco being a great\nfi•ancial centre, most of the banks of any\nimportance in New York have branch\nhouses there, which will readily account\nfor the deep interest manifested in Wall\nstreet in the success of this lottery, which\nis to provide San Francisco with a fine li.\nbrary. The story is very simple, and is\nmainly as follows,:\nMr. Wormser, of the firm of William\nMeyer & Co.,	New York and San Pran-\nelsco, purchased a hundred tickets from\nthe lottery committee for himself and\nfriends, which weretuly' distilbated. 'Mr.\nHellman, of the liew Orleans branch of\nthe firm of J. & W. Beligman & Co., was to\nbe counted in this arrangement, but was\nmaking a todr of the faShionable watering\n. p lcces when the disttibutton'of tickets tobk\nplace by Mr. Wormser. When he applied\nfor his tickets he found they'were all gone,\nbut Mr. E . II. Bledman spared him one\nticket from his lot. This tiket won the\n$100,000 prize. Mi. iecdman originally\nbad twenty tickets, which cost hint ~100,\nbut the aote of one ticket is Mr. -Hellman\nlefthis inYhs ntasit tinety-five dollars.\nHis nineteen tickets drew a :plM of $100,\nwhich shows a net profit of five dollars to\nMr. Biederman. Mr.Bellman's invest-
d97ae3ae728721ae257683bace782747	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	It has been considered o( great importance to\ni the commercial St agricultural interests of th.coun -\n| try, to convey thro’ the mails, into eveiv part of\n[ the Union, speedy intelligence of the state of the\nmarket at home and in foreign countries. To ac-\ncomplish this desirable object, and afford the ut\nmost facilities to all commercial transactions, grpat\nincrease of expedition lias been given to the mails\nwithin a few years, on all the important lines of\ncommunication. Some years since, on a sudd in\nrise in the price of cotton, private expresses were\ndispatched to the South, from New York and oth-\ner places, in advance of the mail, and immense\nspeculations were made, in the purchase of that\narticle. At that time, mail contractors were not\nprohibited fioin forwarding such expresses; anil\nI having relays of horses on every route, they were\n! frequently employed in this service, at a high rate\ni of compensation. Since that time, the contracts\n| have been changed, so as to subject any contractor\nto a forfeiture	his contract, if he engage, either\ndirectly or indirectly, in tho transmission of com-\nmercial information, with a view to speculation,\nmore rapidly than the mail. This provision, with\nthe increased expedition which has been given,\nlias rendered it extremely difficult, if not imprac-\nticable, for expresses, on the.more important routes,\nto travel more rapidly than the mail is convoyed.\nAn attempt w.is recently made to send an ex\npress between New Yo.k and Philadelphia, in ad\nvance of the mail; but the enterpri-ing contractor\non that route delivered it at the latter placo, before\nthe express arrived. On this line, the mail is trans-\nported 12 miles an hour, when necessary to pre-\nvent a failure, or any other exigency require it.\nA suspension of the mail on the Sabbath would\nsubject it to the delays before slated, and enable\npersons in our large cities or elsewhere, on the re-\nceipt of intelligence of a change in the price of\nour great staples, to send expresses without much\neffort, and speculate on the holders of such pro-\nperty.
69db6ce0c37619846c0ecc3b2104efcd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	I have nothing that is very interesting to write you\nat present from the great metropolis. We have organ-\niseJ and commenced our deliberations, anil I regret to\nsaj', that every thing thus far indicates, 1 think, that we\nhave entered upon a long and boisterous session. The\nprostrate doctrine of' Nullification is wont to he revived\nunder auspices more favorable to success than formerly,\ntur I Iip Hr.iih!.. i.rti.rt now nviltimr lit-rr :ini! plspwhi'i-c of"\ninsulting anil irritating the feelings of our Northern brc-\ntliien, and enlisting a common sympathy of feeling !\namongst those of the South ; in other words, to turn the\ncontroversy into a contest, growing out of a mutual ills-\ntrust, between the slavc-hojdingand ihenon-slave-holdmg\nStates. Should that project succeed, we should indeed\nhave something to gratify the wicked feelings of disap-\npointed ambition, in the establishment of a Southern\nconfederacy. The effort to produce sucli a discussion,\nif indeed it shall be made, ought to be met promptly and\nindependently, and exposed	criminal in its character,\nand destructive of the Union, with all its countless\nblessings. The time once was, when a dissolution of the\nbonds.of our confederacy was an event which 1 did not\npermiL myself to think was within, the rau^c of human\noccurrences. With all, I am sure, it was what a few '\nyears since was thought not scarcely possible.and with\nmany, what was not thought of at all. Now, however,\nit is a subject of every day's conversation; and whilst\nfew. if any, will coine out and advocate it. it is nevcrthe-\nless a most melancholy and appalling fact, that some j\namongst us are willing to light the toreh of discord, and\nhurl fire-brands amongst us, without the slightest regard\nto the ruinous and mischievous consequences of w hich\nsuch conduct is susceptible. Can any man now look to\nthe alarming evidences around him, without perceiving j\nthat all this conduct is directly attributable to disappoint-\npd Dartizans. Whv such u reckless opposition to Van\nI
1140549ec458a76568586bc84da40c17	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2068492833587	47.504885	-111.291891	New Tort, March là.—Mr. McAcfoo's servative corporation, with\nnew job is at once a sensation and a\nmystery. Every one knows that the fa­\nmous secretary, son-in-law and presi­\ndential possibility, has gone into the\nmovies, but no one seems to know ex-\ntctly why, or in exactly what capacity.\nIt is know merely that he is general\ncounsel for a new organization called\nthe United Artists' Corporation, and that\nMary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas\nFairbanks and D. W. Griffith are the\nartists who have thus united under the\nleadership of the famous tnnel digger\nand liberty-loancr.\nBut why should the moving picture in­\ndustry desire Mr. McAdoo's services and,\neveu more mysterious, why should Mr.\nMcAdoo seek a career in filmland? This\nlatter question especially has been the\ncause of much speculation. It has been\nsuggested that Mr. McAdoo counts on\nwiiyiing the hearts of the 00,000,000\nAmerican movie funs and marching as\ntheir leader into the White House, per­\nhaps on a platform of flickerless film and\nsix reels for a nickel.\nWithout pretending to answer all\nquestions or set all speculation at rest,\nit	bp said that Mr. McAdoo's movie\njob probably has nothing to do with his\npolitical aspirations, that it will not\ntake much of his time and that, indeed,\nits chief importance of his personal for­\ntunes is that it enables him, after his\nlean years in the treasury, to draw a fat\nsalary for filling a position which may\nbe fairly described, and without dispar­\nagement. as that of a figurehead.\nFor the moving picture industry, on\nthe other hand, and the millions who look-\nto it every day for relaxation, Mr. Mc­\nAdoo's new job .is significant. If this\nnew corporation grows as those who have\nplanted it hope it will grow, it mean?\nnothing less than the reorganization of\nI the moving picture business and the elim-\nj ination of wasteful competition, extrava-\n; gance, sensationalism and all the other\nills that have beset it. It means that\nthe movies intend to become a safe, solv-\n, ent and supremely respectable industry,\nj Aand it is intended to mean, and ought\nj to mean, a steady and much-needed im-\n! orovement in the quality of American\n; pictures.
0a48d5a600d6f002a81261844c23df49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	bsve governed the President, ia conferring tiie v*-]\n« iou» appointments within his gift because we be- i\nJieve that he has prostituted the ljxecutive jiat-i\nlonqgc, to terms his ottm pereor.il advantage.— !\nFasting over the appointment of Mr. Clay a* Sec\nxctary of State, which, for the honor of both and’\nthe character of the nation, we could wish had not 1\nbeen accepted by the latter, we would advert ro }\nbft (election, as minister to the Court of Si. James, i\nof a mint uncompromising federalist; a man, J\nw.h5 had exLauated Ilia faculties in opposition to\nthat party, to which Mr. Adams professed to be-\nlong, and who waa at the time, confessedly unable\nto attend to the important duties of hts office. This\nappointment, with that of ministers to	Panama\nCongress, and his permiuiog them to remain for\nmonths at home on salary, at a lime whin, ac-\ncording to his own statement, the interest* of the\nnation impeliously demanded that they should be\nal their po-ts elnoad,—we think Mr. Adams can\nnirer justify to the American people. We hold,\nthsl the President should never lose sight of a strict\neconomy in the expenditure of the public money;\nand we can never yield our approha'iou to that\npractice ot Mr. Adams’s administration, which\n•tot only allows salaried officers to loiter at home,\nattending to their own pnvate affair*, or to the\nmore important concern of mingling ia political\nstrife, ar.d endeavoring to control the public elec-\ntions to the advantage of themselves, or the ad-\nministration, but which allows extravagant claims\nfbr
2b13dc173874b2784ef91f5e3c9a933e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.8671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	of Jefferson Street and First Street,\nrunning thence northerly along the\neasterly line of First Street to a\npoint midway between the southerly\nline of Washington Street and the\nnortherly line of Jefferson Street\nthence easterly along the line mid\nmidway between the easterly line of\nWashington Street and the northerly\nline of Jefferson Street to a point\nmidway between the easterly lincof\nFirst Street and the westerly line of\nSecond Street, thence northerly along\nthe line midway between the easterly\nline of First Street and the wester\nly line of Second Street to af point\nmidway between the northerly ;ine\nof Washington Street and the south-\nerly line of Adams Street, thence\neasterly along the line midway oc\ntween the northerly line of Washing\nton Street and the southerly line	\nAdams Street to a point midway he\ntween the easterly line of Third\nStreet and the westerly line of\nFourth Street, thence southerly along\nthe line midway between the cast\nerly line of Third Street and the\nwesterly line of Fourth Street to a\npoint midway between the southerly\nline of Washington Street and the\nnortherly line of Jefferson street;\nthence easterly along the line mid\nway between the southerly line of\nWashington Street and the northerly\nline of Jefferson Street to the west-\nerly line of Seventh Street, thence\nsoutherly along the westerly line of\nSeventh Street to a point midway\nbetween the southerly lineyflf Jeffer-\nson Street and the northerly line of\nMadison Street, thence westerly along\nthe line midway between the south-\nerly line of Jefferson Street
6131612e78ec0c76b7fd75b32ffa1264	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.9027396943177	36.527761	-87.35887	Wi: feel like congratulating our\nreaders upon tho lull in the storm,\nof political excitement, that has been\nsweeping over the State ever since\nthe war. Two years of prospective\npeace should bo hailed with pleasure,\nand whilst that period gives oppor-\ntunity for calm and serious thought\nupon the political duties of the citi-\nzen to the State, it ahould, by no\nmeans, be neglected a a fit occasion\nfor considering and maturing plans\nfor a fuller development of the mate-\nrial wealth, Individual and collective.\nThe system of agriculture la far be\nhind the exigencies growing out of the\nforced change In our former relations\nto labor, and few have realized the\nsituation fully o iough to make ado\nquate preparations for that change.\nLargo farms must become the excep\ntlon, instead of the rule, and small\nfarms and improved culture become\nthe ruling idea with thoso who in\ntend to live by tilling the soil. This\nis	theme worthy of the profoundust\nthought becausu It is the productions\nof the soil that form the basis of in\ndividual and national wealth. It Is\ntrue that farming Is not the shortest\nroad to wealth, yet It Is the surcat, to\nindependence and happiness.'\nThe farmer occupies the post of\nhonor i u the onward march to gen\neral prosperity, and it should be his\npride, as it is his Interest, to improve\nto Its utmost capacity, the product'\nh'c power of the soil he cultivates,\nTo do this, will require intelligent\ninvestigation, close observation, un\ntiring energy aud rigid economy in\nthe preservation of fertilizers now bo\nthoughtlessly wasted. When these\naud other Important details, aro\nengrafted upon tho system of agri\nculture its Hueecua will give vitality\nto every species of industry essential\nto the comfort, convenience and pros\nperity of this entire section of conn\ntry. Among those essentials will be\nImproved comm.- r cia- l
21a4004987635d163f83641f4f115d48	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.905479420345	46.879176	-102.789624	Ill Groceries\n» We carry a full and complete stock and will sell you good goods at a\nless price than others charged for inferior ones.\nWhile we appreciate the large amount of trade we are favored with, we\nstill desire to increase our cash trade. A long experience in the mer­\ncantile business, has convinced us that the system of selling goods on credit,\nto be paid for when convenient, is a most vicious one. The Increased ex­\npense of doing a credit business, on account of book-keepers and collectors,\nthe amount of inevitable losses every year on account of bad debts, which\nwill occur notwithstanding the most careful discrimination, and the loss of\nInterest in having a large amount of capital tied up in book accounts all\nrendered necessary a larger margin of profit, which has to	considered as\nbusiness expenses and be paid for by the cash buyers. We don't believe in\nletting the cash purchasers pay higher for their goods, so that we can afford\na proportion of bad debts on the credit ledger. Neither can we*have two\nprices on our goods when our rule is one price to all. So we have decided\nto give our customers who pay spot cash at time of purchase, 10 per cent,\nrebate in premium script, which will be redeemed by us, on demand in our\npremium goods. Notwithstanding this liberal rebate, our prices will be as\nlow, if not lower than any of our would be competitors. We belleye oar\ncustomers will appreciate the premiums and tell their friends, aad thereby\nincrease our cash trade. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest and in­\nvite comparison.
0a78e47294bddbc8ff1a8e9f5a42ce3d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1891.5027396943176	47.32221	-97.72232	This charming product of the western\nworld has come into great prominence\nof late years in literature and in for­\neign life, and has attained a notoriety\nflattering or otherwise to the national\npride. No institution is better known\nor more marked on the continent and\nin England, not excepting the tramway"\nand the Pullman cars. Her enterprise,\nher daring, her freedom from conven­\ntionality, have been the theme of the\nnovelists and the horror of the dow­\nagers having marriageable daughters.\nConsidered as "stock," the American\ngirl has been quoted high, and the alli­\nances that she has formed with families\nimpecunious but noble have given her\neclat as belonging to a new and con­\nquering race in the world. But the\nAmerican girl has not simply a slender\nfigure and a fine eye and a ready\ntongue, she is not simply an engaging\nand companionable person, she has ex­\ncellent common sense, tact and adapta­\nbility. She	at length seen in her\nvaried European experience that it is\nmore profitable to have social good\nform according to local standards than\na reputation for dash and brilliancy.\nConsequently the American girl of a\ndecade ago has effaced herself. She is\nno longer the dazzling courageous fig­\nure. In England, in France, in Ger­\nmany, in Italy, she takes, as one may\nsay, the color of the land. She has re­\ntired behind her mother. She who for­\nmerly inarched in the van of the family\nprocession, leading them—including\nthe panting mother—a whimsical\ndance, is now the timid and retiring\ngirl, needing the protection of a chap-\ncrone on every occasion. The satirist\nwill find no more abroad the American\ngirl of the old type whom he continues\nto describe. The knowing and fasci­\nnating creature has changed her tactics\naltogether. And the change has re­\nacted on American society. The\nmother has come once more to the
634a7987d1ecf7ef1a6de71d6923a9fc	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.3410958587012	31.918493	-91.233445	If you continue to advertise me on\nyour editorial page, you will have me\nsucceed Governor Parker, as many of\nmy devoted friends and admirers in\nthis parish desire. That would be field\nday for the taxpayers of this state.\nNo more salaries raised; no more un-\nnecessary appropriations; taxes as-\nsessed for state and local subdivisions\nat fifty per cent of the actual value\nof the property assessed, when pros-\nperity would return to the agrieul-\ntural masses, now overwhelmed with\ngloonr and distress. I would arm my-\nself with a battle ax and guillotine\nevery increase in the present salaries:\nveto every increased appropriation\nnot necessary to meet the state's obli-\ngations; and turn into the treasury an\namount of the severance tax suffici-\nent to warrant a fifty per cent cut in\nmatter of valuation for state taxation.\nThis would meet with universal ap-\nproval from the people,	earn\ntheir bread by the sweat of their\nbrow, who are now on their knees\nwith hands uplifted for the relief\nwhich must come.\nI have too much sense oetpropriety\nto but into other people's afirs. If\nthe people of Hoomq want lIM and\nwater, by all means let them have it.\nLight is a necessity, and water is\nabout the only thing they can now\ndrink to excess---by all means let\nthem have the pure stuff.\nBut to be serious, Mr. Editor, while\nI started the movement for tax re-\nduction on Christmas eve, in the year\n1921, the people of Terrebonne were\nquick to jump in the band wagon and\ncall upon their neighbors for a re-\nduction of assessments, which mesas\na reduction of taxation. They want\nrelief and w nt it now. They charge\namemmeats beyond the actual value\nof their property. That is legaised\nrobbery.
5e839f8c6cefc002f4465134dc0dc737	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	The act, as amended by this hill, placed the\ncommunity at the mercy of patentees To\noblige a man to go 2 or 300 miles to court,\nthen oblige him to prove the patent false, and,\nif he fails, to make him pay triple damages,\nanti costs of suit, is to place an array of ob-\nstacles in the way that must, in most cases,\neffectually prevent the validity of patents\nfrom being ever contested. Such ought not\nto he the practical operation of law on this\nsubject. If the law is left as it now stands,\nwill the patentee suffer any injury ? None\nat all. Suppose his patent is a g.md and va-\nlid one. Si. suppose he has to sue in order to es-\ntablish that fact, will not such a suit he, in ef-\nfect, a benefit ? Can he not thenceforth *-x\nhihit with his patent the verdict that has	\nfirmed it ? But, if this hill becomes a law, it\nwill go forth throughout the country to let\nloose unprincipled pretenders to prowl upon\nthe community. He was very sorry it had\nbeen his lot to differ in opinion from the ho-\nnorable member from Massachusetts, for\nwhose opinions no man cherished a more\nprofound respect ; hut he had been reluctant-\nly urged by a sense of duly to oppose a hill\nwhich he conceived to he fraught with injury.\nMr. Clarke of N. Y then moved\nThat the hill, with the amen lment, he\ncommitted to the Committee on the Judiciary,\nwith instructions to inquire into the expedien-\ncy of repealing so much of the law upon the\nsubject of the violation of patents, as provides\nfor the recovery of triple, damages in suits\nbrought by patentees for such violation, and\nthat where judgment shall pass for defendant,\nor
84968f1545f97a84cd08103f75721010	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	William II Mncfnrlnnd, administrator of James Fer¬\nguson alias George F. Hamilton, deceased. Hefts.\nThis cause was farther heard upon the papers former¬\nly read, and the following papers since produced, to\nwit: a piper selling forth the appointment, on the fourth\nday of July, eighteen bundled and forty siv, by the\nI^rds of counciland session, at Edinburgh. 111 Scotland\nof John Maheit to be factor !oeo luturix lo Mary Ralian-\ntyne Ferguson and James Ferguson, with the usual\npowers, and another paper purporting tube a copy of\nthe bond of caution given hv the said John Maben as\nsuch fuctor loco fuforis.and the said John Maben by his\nattorney applying for an order authorizing hiui to re¬\nceive the money belonging to the said Mary and James,\nand to remove the same to the place of his and their\nresidence; the Court doth order that notice of this appli¬\ncation be given to all persons who are Interested in the\nestate of the said Mary Ballantvne Ferguson and James\nFerguson, and to their next of kin. by publication of a\neopy hereof for four weeks	some newspaper publish¬\ned in this State; the Court doth farther order that an¬\nother copy hereof be transmitted by the Clerk of this\nCourt to the Court of Session at Edinburgh, in Scot¬\nland, and doth certify lo the said Court, that the mo¬\nney belonging to the said Mary flail.tntyne Ferguson\nand James Ferguson, is three thousand three hundred\nand severity-one dollars forty-two crnti, with interest,\nto he computed after the raie of six percentum per an¬\nnum on three thousand two bundled and fifty one dol¬\nlars seventy-one cents, part thereof from the lir>t day\nof April, eichteen hundred and forty-six, till payment;\nand request that Court lo certify whether the said John\nMaben has given bond and adequate seruriiy in Scot¬\nland, such as will be sufficient, and have the effect to\nanswer his accountability for the whole amount of the\nestate which has, or may, probably come Into his\nhands, as guardian of the said Mary Uallantyne Fergu¬\nson and James Ferguson, including the said sum ofihree\nthousand three hundred and seventy-one dollars foriy-\ntwo cents, with interest as aforesaid.
0b5b866683bf7ded6dc2bbeae307e3ec	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1876.0778688208359	43.994599	-72.127742	While military authority was supreme\nin the South, as an incident of the war,\nand anybody oould be tried by military\ncommission, no justioe of the supreme\ncourt oould properly hold a oourt there.\nThis stato of things lasted from beforo\nthe surrender of Lee, in April, 1805 , till\nthe final suppression of the robelliou was\nproclaimed in 1806. Meantime, in July,\n18GG, an aot of Congress, by changing\nthe circuits, had deprived the justloes of\nthe supremo oourt of jurisdiction in tho\nSouthern States, and jurisdiction was\nnot rostored till March, 1867, when Con-\ngress passed the necessary aot Of\noourse from July, 1800, to March, 1867,\nneither tbe chief justice nor anv other\njustioe could try anybody in Virginia;\nany editor of any newspaper would have\nas much right. At the time the act of\nMarch, 1867, was passed the supreme\ncourt was sitting In Washington,	\nthe chief justioe was bound to be there.\nBut he wrote the district judge at Rich-\nmond that he would oome down and join\nhim in holding the oourt as soon as the\nsupreme court adjourned in May.\nDavis, however, was brought before\ntho district judge, and bailed, in May,\nbefore the supreme oourt adjourned.\nThis seems to have been done by a sort\nof consent, and it was done without any\nconference with the chief justioe, and\nwas a matter of which he had no control.\nThe counsel on both sides were inform-\ned by the district judge that the chief\njustioe would csme in a few days, and if\na trial had been desired on either side it\noould have been had then, in that very\nmonth of May.\nIn Ootober, 1867, an adjourned term\nhaving been appointed to be held at\nRichmond, on the 13th of November,
0b10beeb0214b3ac3f65555659106adf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6205479134958	33.448587	-112.077346	pounds',, against ,488,000,000 In 1909,\nthe former high record year; and\nfrom the Philippine islands 170,000,000\npounds, a total larger than in any\nvear since 1S90. The contribution of\nthe beet sugar fields of continental\nUnited States to the consumption of\nthe fiscal year 1910 was 1,025,000 ,000\npounds, against 9C7.000 .000 in the high\nrecord year, 1907; while the cane\nsQgar product of the United States\ncontributed 750,000 ,000 pounds, against\n829,000 ,000 in 1909, the former high\nrecord year. As a consequence of this\nIncreased supply from Hawaii, Porto\nRico, the Philippine Islands and the\nbeet sugar fields of the United States,\nthe quantity of sugar Imported from\nforeign" countries fell from 4,100 ,000, - -\n000 pounds In the fiscal year 1909 to\n3,918.000 .000 In 1910.\nFrom these figures it appears that\nthe sugar fields of continental United\n	supplied about 24 per cent of\nthe consumption In this country in\nthe fiscal year 1910, the non -con ti - gu\nous territories of the United States\nabout 2G per cent, and foreign coun\ntries about 51 per cent In 1905 for\neign countries supplied about 59 per\ncent of the total; fn 1900, 75 per\ncent, and prior to that time supplied\nabout 75 per cent of the total sugar\nconsumption of the country.\nThis reduction In the share which\nforeign countries are supplying of\nthe BUgar consumed in the United\nStates, from an average of about 75\nper cent prior to 1900 down to\nlittle more than GO per cent at the\npresent ' time, is due in part to an\nincrease in the production of beet\nsugar in the United States and in\npart to Increased contributions from\nthe noncontiguous territories.
161caf506b4ae3f17b57a293ab088d28	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.3136985984272	38.177063	-75.392696	supplies needed hy his ship, and while\nengaged in loading the boat was ar\nrested by an officer and squad of men\nof the army ot C.cneral Huerta.\nNeither tin* paymaster nor anyone\nof the boat s crew was armed. Two of\nthe men wen- in tin* boat when the\narrest took place and were obliged to\nleave it ami submit to be taken into\ncustody, notwithstanding the fact that\nthe boat carried, both at her how and\nstern, the Mag of the Cnited States.\nThe oflieer who mad** the arrest was\nproceeding up on** of the streets of the\ntown with his prisoners when met by\nan officer oi higher authority, who or\ndered him to return to the landing and\nuwait orders, ami within an hour an 1\na half from the time of the arrest or\ntiers were received from the com\nmander of	lluertistu forces at\nTampico for the release of the pay\nmaster and Ids men. The release w:i-\nfollowed by apologies from the om\nmander ami later b\\ an expression of\nregret by (iencral Hu* rta himsoli.\nHenerul Huerta urged that martial\nlaw obtained at tin time at Tampico;\nthat orders had been issued that m\non** should h** allowed to land at the\nIturhide bridge, and that our sailor-\nhad m* right to land there Our na\\al\ncommanders at the port had not been\nnotified d au> sm li prohibition, ami\neven if they hud been, the only Justi\nflahh* eourst* open to tin* he al author\nitles would have be**n t request the\npaymaster and Ids crew to withdraw\nanil to lodge a protest with the colli\nmamiitig officer of the fleet.\nAdmiral Muyo regarded the arrest\nas so serious uu affront that lie wu
2dd64ac646166fd7bd03c21063a05fae	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.5849314751395	38.894955	-77.036646	Now, of all the amusements which can\npossibly be imagined for a hard-working man,\nafter his daily toil, or in its intervals, there is\nnothing like reading an entertaining book, sup¬\nposing him to have a taste for it, and suppo¬\nsing him to have the book to read. It ealls\nfor no bodilv exertion, of which he has had\nenough or too much. It ipeliev^s his home of\nits dullness and sameness, Vhich, in nine cases\nout of ten, is what drives him out to the ale¬\nhouse, to his own ruin and his family's. It\ntransports him into a livelier, and gayer, and\nmore diversified and interesting scene; and\nwhile he enjoys himself there, he may forget\nthe evils pf the present moment, fully as much\nas if he were ever so drunk, with the great\nadvantage of finding himself the next day with\nhis money in his pocket, or at least laid out in\nreal necessaries and comforts for himself and\nhis family.and without a headache. Nay,\nit accompanies him to his next day's work;\nand if the book	has been reading be any¬\nthing above the very idlest and lightest, gives\nhim something to think of besides the mere\nmechanical drudgery of his every-day occupa¬\ntion.something he can enjoy while absent,\nand look forward with pleasure to return to.\n"But supposing him to have been fortunate\nin the choice of his book, and to have alighted\nupon one really good and of a good class.\nWhat a source of domestic enjoyment is laid\nopen ! What a bond of family union ! He\nmay read it aloud, or make his wife read it,\nor his eldest boy or girl, or pass it round from\nhand to hand. All have the benefit of it.all\ncontribute to the gratification of the rest.and\na feeling of common interest and pleasure is\nexcited. Nothing unites people like compan¬\nionship in intellectual enjoyment. It does\nmore, it gives them mutual respect, and to\neach am«ng them self-respect.that corner\nstone of all virtue. It furnishes to each the\nmaster-key by which he may avail himself of\nhis privilege as an intellectual being, to\n.
b60109da6ca17217f15fd0b0838d7d98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	land in what is called the Western District of Tennes-\nsee, among which is some of his best land, situate on the\nwaters of Looshatchcc, Big llatehco, Forked Deer, Obion\nand Mississippi rivers,—a large portion of which is the best\ncotton land in the Slate, and well adapted to the growth of\ncom, tobacco, and every other production common to the\nsame latitude. It is situated between latitude 85 and 86.\n30 ! ! No iww country possesses more advantages. Ten\nyears ago the wUoto populationscarcely exceeded five hun-\ndred souls, it now contains largely upwards of one hundred\n! thousand—an increase beyond example, considering the\nwhole District is not more than ninety miles square.—\nI Among the great advantages this fertile District has\nover all others, arc the facilities afforded to trade and navi-\ngation:—bounded on the west by the niuthrr of rivert, Ihe\ngreat Mississippi, and on the east by the Tennessee river,\nboth navigable at all seasons of the year, by the largest class\nof steam-boats;—the main tributary streams are na\\ i gable\n	keel and tlat boats—and the small class of steam-boats\nply regularly up Big Mutcliee, as far as Bolivar, which is\nsituated near the centre of the District. A large portion of\nthe above lands lie on this stream and south of it, immedi-\nately in that section where there arc already many large\ncotton farms. At this time, this section of country offers to\ncapitalists great inducements;—land is unusually low—the\npopulation ol the most respectable character, industrious,\nintelligent, and enterprising. Schools and Academies are\nnow in operation equal to the best in the State, and emi-\ngrants arc daily coining from Virginia, North and .South\nCarolina, Georgia and Alabama; anu many farms have been\nopened to the extent ol 3 an I -100 acres, producing more\ncotton to the acre than any other land in the same latitude.\nTwelve years’experience has tested the salubrity of the\nclimate—no new country was ever blessed wilh ii greater\nshare of general good health. Another great advantage\npeculiar to this section of country is, that navigable streams\narc so
33b7c0a248ee33b347f8307dfcb2cc98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	Col. John B. Baldwin delivered a speech of\nhour's length in the Court House on Men- k\ny, (yesterday) in behalf of the comforts of c\ne 52nd regiment of Virginia volunteers, of a\ntich he has been appointed commandant.. v\ni stated that that regiment was greatly in if\ncd of blankets, sooks, shirts, drawers, over- h\nits and woolen clothing generally.that these tl\ntides could not bo had in the markets, and t<\nit they should be supplied by the good peo- n\ns of this county. He was satisfied that the .1\neral, generous and patriotic people of this h\nanty had both the means and the disposition tl\nsupply the soldiers 01 this county with o\niry artide they needed. He spoke with ti\nich earnestness,manifesting a deep and heart- t:\nt solidtude for the comforts and health of tl\nj soldiers placed under his command. His w\njech, though no attempt at the pathetic was	\nide, moved the hearts of many strong men p\ntears. If his remarks could have been heard i?\nevery man and woman in the county,we are t(\nisfied that more articles would ha\\e been w\nltributed at the close of his appeal than tho u\ndiers of the regiment would be able to carry\nth them. As it is, we feel confident that\ni simple announcement of the fact that these tc\nicles are needed, will be sufficient to ensure C\nsir speedy contribution on the part of the F\nid people of this gallant, patriotic and libe- pi\nold county. "While be was speaking, a Si\ny in the gallery threw down a $10 bank\n.c, whereupon tho Colonel thanked God that\nworld was not wholly made up of poor, tc\nserable men. The women, he knew, would fa\nstributo willingly all that was needed to ti\n;ure the health and comfort of the sol- bi\nrs..Staunton Spectator. lii
1b5209a5feb7d250d68d878c1c973954	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1913.6041095573314	38.254238	-85.759407	given out," continued the Bishop.\n"As I have said before, the plain\nfact in the case is that any immoral\ndance or anything else that cauces\na man or woman to forfeit wha'\nJesus Christ purchased by the shed-\nding of his precious blood Is a mor-\ntal sin. That is all there is to it and\nevery child In our parochial schools\nknows what that means.\n"Now it 1s all right to warn the\npeople against an evil that Is doing\nharm at a certain time, as these\ndances now are, but to say that a\nperson who sins by dancing them\ncan not be forgiven is simply not\ntrue. Murder aud theft and lust and\nevery other sin can be forgiven, and\nwill be forgiven, If the person Is\npenitent; that is, It he is truly\nsorry for the sin, purposes to amend\nbis life and to avoid the occasion of\nhis fall from the grace of God. In\nthe present case It would	that\none who had sinned by dancing\nthese immoral dances would have to\nquit dancing them, else his repent-\nance Is not sincere. In this case the\nconfession and the absolution and\nthe whole thing Is void, but it does\nnot require a Bishop or a priest to\ntell our people this. They learn it\nas soon as they learn their a b c's.\n"If a formal condemnation of\nthese dances were needed, why most\nassuredly I would have to condemn\nthem and I do condemn them.\nTurkey trotting and horse trottlnj\nand pig trotting are all right for\nturkeys and horses and pigs, but\nthey are not the things for men and\nromen, and especially for those who\nhave been redeemed by the blood\no? Christ, and who know the law of\nGod, as Catholics do. The Catholic\nwho has to be told this is a poor\nCatholic, if one at all. Ho needs to\nstudy his catechism, that's all. God\nhelp him.
17cbec7886dbd490aeb074004a024e54	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.6653005148248	46.395761	-112.730038	from the Hratld, which gives an ide.\nof the amount of daIage done after the Afre\nleaped Broadway: "The conflagration, ex-\ntnding acrem Broadway, wiped out every\nbuilding, with the exception of Vawter's\nsone block, on either side from Jackeeon to\nWarmn street. Craemlmg Warren street on\nthe north side of Broadway, it wept every\none of tweaty-. thee homes, may seeilde.\nore, big and small, located upon the equars\nAmong the number of costly hoses deo.\nltroyed in this upper swath, were the goth-\nic cottage resMldenaes of BnJ. StiAekney, Jr. ,\nand Mrs. earland, sad the tasty and\neomfortsMble houses of Marshal Wheeler,\nDr. Bullard, Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Addoms and\nothers. Dease olumnas of smoke and flame\nwere lifted by the wind hundreds of feet In\nthe sir, and blazing shingles were whirled\nn upper spae tor blocks away. The fire\nhad spent Its fury only	reaching the\nCourt House Square, and the blowing up\nand rasing to the ground of log sad frame\nbuildings facing the square alone suhce\nto eave thepulic buildings, including tbhe\ncourt house, county jail, etc., as well as\nthe adjacent residenoes fronting Brecken.\nridge street on the north."\n- Thus again habeethat beautiful city, our\nMetopols--the Queen of the Moutl as--\nbee called upon to bow down anbumble\nbmaeon before the Fire Fied;nd al.\nthough In ashes, as she has often been be-\nbefore, she never put on sekloth. Already\nbuildings are being constructed; the debris\nis disappearlg, and structures more sub.\nstantial and secure than manny of those de-.\nstroyed will rise up as by magic. With are\nengine, daterns, and general watchfulness\non the partof the citdens like occurrence\nmay be prevented, and the city prosper and\ngrow as it has In days gone by.
85a4e49385fbffda03fcfae4aea6915c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	The upper tract consists of 245 acres, at least one\nhundred acres being cleared aod in cultivation. This\nif ict .s without bottom land, hut it lies well, and is re-\nmsrXHbly fertile. The improvements consist of com-\nioiuile log houses, occupied by tenants, and such no-\n< t->*ary out houses as a small farmer would require.\nAs the»e places are all parts of one large tract, any one\nof thriii might he conveniently enlarged or diminished,\n(> su.t (he wishes of a purchaser. There is an orchard\n"f e(Cedent fruit *n each place, a most abundant sup-\nI' > i f valuable timber, and numerous springs and ne¬\n'er tilling streams of the puiest water. These lands\npriti'ice well all the crops cultivated in the State, in¬\ncluding the various grasies, and could be, if desired,\nadrs),ta?e.u .|y employed	grazing purposes. The\nsituation is healthy, ana the society good. The dis¬\ntance from Howardsvllle, which is on the James River\n(anal,and where there is an excellent market for the\nvarious p.oducts of the farm, is uhout twenty-three\nmiles by the present road, but there is a well graded\nturnpike now in process of construction from that town\nto this recion, which will shorten the distance several\nmiies, and which will enable the occupants of this land\nto make a trip to nnrket, with a heavy load, in two\ndays;.and. bes des this facility for getting to market,\nwhich is certain of completion, another is promised by'\nthe l.ouisa Railroad, whico, wnen extended to the\nHaitem base of the Blue Ridge, will approach sufficient\nly near to render a trip to its terminus entirely practica¬\nble In onn day.
87a7d534d0d101b4eeea81b601c14b9f	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.582191749112	40.827279	-83.281309	Er. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.\nThis great medicine cured Dr J. H. Schenck, tha\npro pnetor, of Pulmonary Consumption, hen it had\nassumed its most formidable aspect.and when speed\ndeath appeared to be inevitable. His physicians\npronounced his case incurable, when be commenced\nthe uie of this simple but powerful remedy. His\nhealth was restored in 6 very abort time, mud no re-\nturn of the disease has been apprehended, for all\nthe symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present\nweight is more than two hundred, pounds.\nSince hia recovery, te bas devoted his attention\nexclusively to the cure efConsumption, and the dis-\neases are usually complicated with it, and the cure\neffceted by his modicines hare been very numerous\nand truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes profess\nsional vinita in several of the larger cities weekly,\nwhere he	a large concourse of patienta, and it\nis truly astonishing to see poor consumptives that\nhave to be lifted out of their carriages, and in a\ntew month hearty, robust persens. Dr. Schenok's\nPulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake\nPi s are generally required in caring Consumption.\ntull direction accompany each, so: that nv one\ncn take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but\nwhn it is convenient it ia best to nee him. He\ngives advice free, but for a thorough examination\nwith his Respirometer hi6 fee is three dollars.\nPlease observe, when purchasing, that the two\nlikenessKa of the Doctor one when in the last stage\nof Consumption, and the other as he now is. in per-\nfect health are on the Government stamp.\nSold by all Druggists and Dealers; price ane dollar\nand flftv. nnnf nar
0635c5c7458e1640b465a969db34777f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.2589040778792	35.227087	-80.843127	" Till 1 was seventeen, he says, "I\nhad only attended free schools a few\nmonths during the winter, somestimes\nwalking as far as three and a half miles\nthrough rain and snow. I was at last\nfortunate enough to be able to attend a\ngood private school (at Table Rock)\nnrfltfu fft nril 1 rl t7 fni naailtr mr irnara\nworking during the making of the crops.\nConcluding that I was getting older\nfa8ter than I was getting an education, I\ndetermined to go to the University and\nsee what I could do. 1 intended, if I\ncould do no better, to get work in the\nvillage during the day. study at night and\nrecite to any of the professors who might\nbe willing to help me in my studies.\nHaving a cousin who was of the same\nmind as myself, except he had chosen to\ngo to Trinity, we got some bread and\nmeat for lunches, bundled up some\nclothes, and set out to walk, late in the\nafternoon of Tuesday. We walked about\nten miles, and slept on some planks in an\nunfinished school house by the road-sid- e.\nW e could not afford to pay lodgings, as\nmy cousin had only three or four dollars\nand	had about three. Next morning\nwe passed through Lenoir, Caldwell\ncounty, and walked about thirty-fiv- e\nmiles. At night we were so tired and\nfeeling low in spirits we tried to get a\nbed at some of the houses on the road\nand were turned off again and again, till\nat last about nine o clock we were taken\nin and slept in a bed that night. The\nnext day we passed Wilkesboro, and\nwent into Yadkin county. We found\nthat the train which we intended taking\nat Winston, left during the afternoon for\nGreensboro, and if we did not reach\nWinston Friday in time for it we could\nnot reach our destination Saturday. This\nmeant that we must walk most of Thurss\nday night. About dark I gave out from\nwalking and carrying a heavy valise.\nWo started a fire in the woods by the\nroad and lay down in a pile of shavings\nwhore shingles bad been mad till about\nmidnight. By that time my legs had\nquit aching and 1 felt well enough to go.\nWe walned on and crossed the Yadkin\nriver about daylignt. l thins: it was\nabout two or three o'clock when we\nreached the depot at Winston tired and\nfoot-sor - e .
0f46e3100d3071643b44424cd70cf3f9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.669862981989	33.448587	-112.077346	be deposited in or with any banking Institution unless interest is\npaid to the city on the moneys deposited at a rate of not less\nthan two (2) per cent per annum on the daily balances of such\ndeposits, to be computed monthly.\nSection 3 8. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to invest or\ndeposit in banks in this State as savings accounts or otherwise,\nany or all moneys belonging to the city collected and held as sink-\ning funds; the investment or deposit of such funds to be done and\nmade by competitive bids therefor, after due notice, or in such\nother public manner as in the judgment of the Commission may\nbe deemed best in the interest of the city. In making investments\nthe treasurer may purchase only interest bearing Fniled States,\nstate, county, school district or municipal bonds, but no bond shall\nbe purchased for a higher	than its market value at the time\nof purchase. In making deposits of such sinking funds, the said\ntreasurer may select for that purpose any reputable national, state\nor savings bank or trust company in this State, and obtain the,\nhighest rate of interest, not less, however, than four (4) per cent\nper annum, and the treasurer shall take from such institution or\ninstitutions as security for such deposit negotiable interest-bearin- g\nUnited States, state, county, school district or municipal\nbonds, or surety company bonds, in an amount not less than the\namount of such deposit to be approved by the manager; provided\nthat no such deposit shall be made for a period longer than one\n(1) year. All moneys due as interest upon investments or de-\nposits shall be collected by the city treasurer and by him credited\nto the general fund of the city, and any and all bonds and securities
2224f09f4cc32b63a44d54f6820168b6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.8945205162354	33.448587	-112.077346	When he gouged out of that rock a\npiece of rock showing threads and\nsjeck3 of gold all through It, his\namazement can only be Imagined.\nThen he climbed over all that big dyke\nlike a monkey, dislodging pieces show-\ning for the most part the same threads\nand specks, not one of them without\nsome sign of value therein.\nFor a day or two thereafter he dared\nnot go back Into that hill lest in real\nbarrenness he should see that his dis-\ncoveries had been those only cf a\nman In a somnambulistic dream. Not\nuntil his wife climbed the' hill with him\nand found there the same threads and\nspecks of gold where John had smote\nwith his pick was he sure of himself\nand of his find.\n	I need not recapitulate here\nWJie results of the very considerable\ndevelopment wor k that has been 'done\non that property since, and all con-\nfirming reasonable estimates of the\nvalues therein. Since then scores of\naccomplished mining experes from this\ncounty and territory and from abroad\nhave examined It and pronounced the\nBen Hur as a treasure deposit abso-\nlutely Inexhaustible, as promising as\nany yet discovered in Arizona, which\nIs saying ciuite enough. Of course\nsome men are Inclined to be envious,\nand some to have an exaggerated idea\nof any such thing brought to their at-\ntention, but the Ben Hur is there to\nspeak for itself to those who are just\nand reasonable, and the same may be\nsaid of those new Black mountain dis-\ncoveries.
04c58c07655c6120521ef963bf33e1bd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.8041095573312	41.558153	-73.051497	beyond carrying weapons in my pocket Cor\na few weeks and listening when I found\nthe chance to scraps of conversation that I\ncould not understand, and even these fee-\nble attempts had been abandoned lately,\nand I had suffered myself to be lulled into\na state of carelessness by the absence of\nany open sign of hostility toward Taras\nand by bis own disregard of precaution.\nBut this apathy on the part of the secret\nenemy I had been led to expect from the\nconversation of Taras and his friend Kara\nnagh. They had said that probably no\nfurther attempt would be made for some\nmonths. Those months were now passed.\nThe critical time was at hand, for I had\ngathered from one or two remarks that any\nfresh offense to the czar would be	sig-\nnal for a renewed and final effort to silence\nTaras. That fresh offense was about to be\ncommitted. The group of statuary was fin-\nished. The work of casting and burning\ndone, the striking allegory would be public-\nly exhibited for all the world to talk of.\nI recalled now, almost with stupefaction\nat my incredible indifference, nn incident\nwhich proved that the secret enemy was on\nthe alert and fully acquainted with Taras'\ndesign. .The proprietor of the pottery at\nwhich it was intended to burn the clay\ngroup had called to inquire if the subject\nwas of a political character. Taras of course\nadmitted frankly that it was, and when Mr.\nH , for commercial reasons, had begged\nto decline to give any assistance in the pro-\nduction be asked Mr. H
4afccf8f4bb409d8736ca98f5367010b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	fiom imports on the article. Now, if we turn to the\ntable of exports, we find that the exports to France has\nincreased lcom near 7,000 hhds. in 183.", to near IG,-\n000 hhds. in 183:?, and 10,000 hhds. in I-S3!', when the\ncrop was short, showing a vastly greater increase than\nis presented by any other article.\n44In the face of this rapid sale of their product, the\nplanters ask for retalintive duties upon the imports of\nFrance, to the damage of their fellow-citizens, unless\nthe European Governments consent to forego a most\nlucrative monopoly which, it is absurd to suppose, they\nwill do, especially on such an article as tobacco, the ex¬\ntended use of which it is wise policy to discountenance.\nThe planters appear to be impelled by the same feeling\nwhich induces the English to make war upon China,\nbecause they will not	her opium. Instead of lis¬\ntening to these injurious petitions, which tend back¬\nwards to the exploded system of restrictive duties, the\nwisest policy of the national councils will be to seek\nmeans of extending our foreign trade on the American\nsystem of reciprocity. It has been the policy of England\nalways to build up markets for herself, by cultivating the\ntrade of new and distant countries. The United Slates\nare now in a position in which they can compete sue-\ncessfully with England in foreign countries. The\nmighty empire of the Brazils affords an immense field\nfor the enterprise of this country. She already buys\n$13,000,000 of English cotton goods annually, which\nuiight be furnished from this country, if llic intercourse\nwas properly managed. As it is, we are now without\na commercial treaty with that empire. We will shortly\nrecur to tit is subject."
12a043349a5bf7cacaad2fef8e5b2687	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.5712328450024	33.448587	-112.077346	of this wealth was to a great extent\nunknown and that it was in all prob\nability the producj of the continent to\nthe discovery of which the desire for\ngold had led. He had long held the\ntheory that there were many more of\nthe Spaniards In this section than the\nfew authentic history tells of and he\nclaims that his theory Is established\nand proven and that his access to cer\ntain "records has given him knowledge\nof the exact location of the one mine\nthat furnished the wealth and today\nstill contains treasures lust aa vast.\nThrough some accident an old Bo\nhemian who had known the father of\nthe prospector In question. In the old\ncountry, and who for many years had\nlived in Mexico, learned of documents\nn the possession of the Mexican gov\nernment known onlv to a few of the\nhigher officials and which were kept\nunder a strong guard	a capital of\none of the Mexican states. Through\nthe connivance of bribed officials who\nwere to sh,are In the reward, the old\nman was allowed to puruse the records\non condition that he would find some\none In the' I'nlted States upon whose\nword he could place absolute reliance\nto locate and work the property and to\nturn over to him the stipulated share\nof the returns. The old man selected\ntne son or nis old friend, who was a\ncitizen of the United States and qual-\nified under the laws to locate the mine.\nThe Bohemian was called to Mexico\nto consult with the officials and was\nselected to undertake the mission. He\nwas shown the records but was not\nallowed a copy or to carry them out-\nside the building, and from them he\ndetermined the location of the mines.\nAccording to his calculations they\nwere located on the south side of the\nMazatzals.
1b51cc29fe09dd21c5219054fcda01da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.116120186956	37.538509	-77.43428	| Petersburg, whose name it can ausvtci no\npurpose to publish, was, ou I riday last\napprehended by the Deputy Marshal, in\ntins town, on a warrant Imm Ihe Chief\nJustice ol the United Stales, issued upon\nthe inhumation ol Thomas Shore, l*lsq.\nPost Master at Petersburg. This young\nt mail, it appears, w u an under clerk in\ntli« Post Ollice at Petersburg at a ver\\\nsmall salary, w liich, however w as his chief\ndept udciice lor support. Bill, as it lie\nhad all at once stumbled upon an itidc\npendent fortune, he suddenly quit the\n"dice, took up his lodgings at the lirsl\ntavern iti the place and entered into such\nhabits of extravagance as to excite suspi-\ncions unfavourable to his morals; in short,\nto account lor Ihe mysterious disappear\na nee of money, which had from	to\ntime been committed to the Po-t Ollice.\nII also appears that lire young gentleman\npurchased so barrels of flour at Ki h-\nmond, which he shipped on board ihe\nselir. iicgulator, Norton, fur St. Dotuitigo,\nthrough ti e agency of a pai titular frn nd\nof his, by the name of S/iarrotv; and it\nwas b> get ou board of this vessel that\nlie came to Norfolk ; hut it so hap-\npened that the warrant lor Ins apprehen-\nsion got here about the same time; and\ntrust rated his plans. We know not whe-\nther the vessel lias yet got to sea, but\nrather suppose she lias not. As it may\nIre in our power to give a more hill ac-\ncount ol this affair hereafter, we shall say\nno more about it at present. The youlii\nis in jail."
26e3c967d116c8dc6bbc3a2b4b12941c	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.595890379249	40.832421	-115.763123	bias vol this occasion, arise to the feet that\nthe letter's face was swollen and bWt from\nthe effects or internal and external heat. He\nshook the sleeper aud naked what he was doing\nthere, when Oaylord replied, without looking\nop, "It's none of your d.d business." At\nthat, Wyman took hint by the collar and threw\nhim ont doors. Gaylord drew a derringer and\nmade some threatening remark, when Wyuiau\nstepped back a short distance. The drunken\nman theu commenced, pistol in band, to tear\nbis late lodging bouse to pieces, aa also to tear\nthe boards off a small powder magazine bard\nby. Wyman, fearing Gaylord might explode\nthe magaxiue by coucuasion or tihng into it,\nran op to bia store for an ax handle with which\nto quiet the aruiad lunatic. While returning\non the sidewalk Trow theatore, Gaylord hailed\nhim from the opposite side of	street\n(whither he had placed himself in embuah\nwhile Wyioan was in the atore) with " You\na.u of s b.h! I've been looking for yon. and\nI've got you, now!" at the same time advanc¬\ning with the pistol in his hand. Wyman\nstopped; Gaylord approached within live or\nsix steps and raised the pistol, when the former\nthrew himself suddenly to the right and raised\nbia left arm just as the Istter fired The ball\nentered the outer portion of the left urifl, l«e-\ntween the elbow nnd shoulder, plowed along\nbetween the muscle and skin about three\ninches and stopped. Dr. I . White was railed,\nextracted the ball and dressed the wound, and\nMr. Wymaii was around attending to business\nas usual an hour afterward. Gaylord was ar¬\nrested anjl lodged in jail, but was yesterday\nreleased, no complaiut having been entered\nagainst him.
7a1abb596c7a518ad0d167a6dfb735c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.6680327552622	37.538509	-77.43428	the Commissioners, mid other mistakes of the sort, will be cor-\nidled where II is competent for the Executive to do so; but tile\nlaw leipiu ing these appointments to be made on or In fore the lirst\nof An sum, and they having l»-cn made, il is questionable whether\nany original or even secondary appoiiiimeiii can now lie made b\\\nthe Executive. Xo inconvenience can result, however, as ttu¬\nnc ts of .March Hi, IKIJ, and of F< bruary 2.», I N't I, amply (irovide for\nevery contingency. '1 lie 1st act, 2d section, prescribes, that "any\niini of the Commissioners shall be competent to act;" and that if,\nTrom any unavoidable necessity, 'tonly one of the Cotiinii'Sioucr*\nshall attend,Set., lie is empowered to associate with himself, as a\nComtiiissi.iiicr, the Sheriff, or any .Magistrate of the county, or;\nCorporation, who, being ipialiticd, &c., shall be u/> colii|M |ent to\nact as	he had been commissioned by the Governor." The act of\nJKC1, Dd section, prescribes, that if the Executive shall fallloap-j\npoint Coiiiinissioiiers to coiiducl the election of Electors of l're-i -1\nd"iii anil Vice President within any ruuntyor corporation of ibis\nt siinmonwealfh, 01 if no one <>f the *aid t.'t»iiiniissioiiers, so np-\npniutcd, should attend at the time and place piescribed in law,\nthen it -hall and may be lawful f ir any two Justices of the Peace,\nof tie- county within wliii h the election is to lie holdeii, to conduct\nthe said election, and (o make returns thereof 111 the same manner\nas if they li.ol been regularly ap|Miutcd and couiniissioiied lor that\npurpose by the Executive of this CnniimmWealth," In case il\nshould be necessary for Justices of the Peace to at I, I hey are re\nquired lo take Hie oaths prescribed for Commissioner* before they\ncan act.
426535675e86b578f74c8a6d4f56c2df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	voted f<>r appropriations to a much larger amount than\nu> Jid. He too corues here aud joins in the demand\n,f mi eastern majority to protect themselves againM\nn,ju.t taxation. Next in order comes my¦ fr end\nrom the county if Kappahaimock (Mr. STHorMLR.1\n-cl some reluctance n» reading his account, part e-\nilarlv as I do not see him in his seat. Itis a lonB\niccount with an awful footing up, but as this geu-\n. Jeinan also coines here and insists, with the gen-\nicuian froni Fauquier, upon an eastern majority as a\niu.;ini of protection against taxation and appropriation.\n[ must show to the people of extern \\ lrginia the way\nwhirl.he as one of that eastern majority protects\nhem He is recorded as having voted at the last three\nessions of the General Assembly for appropriations to\nwks of internal improvement, amounting to near\nwelve millions of dollars. Now with all my sins upon\nnv he id. I don't think I can have beatcu that much, if\n"did it was onlv because I was in my seat ofiener than\n, iv friend, tor when present, w,; always votod aye. upon\ntii interu:il improvement bill. Still he w one of the four-\neeti (fi-r it oeenu	has a life tenure in the Legislature)\no whom vou look for protection against improvident\nimpropriations of money, and v.n,ust taxation to pay\nhese appropriations. 1 have now a small account\niMinn' my friend from Alexandria (Mr. SsowdenI\nvi;h w Horn I bad the pleasure of serving in the Houm-\n,f Delvrites at the session of 1849-5U. My friend, as\nt!w<e citv delegates generally are. was very oiten ab\n^eiit f.om his seat, but still he was pre.- ent often cnou«li\nto vot f <r appropriations amountiiiK to about one mtl-\nloii ar-1 a quarter of dollars. He and his con-tituent?\n. on<titu1 e another of the fourteen majority to whom\nrou U> Jk for protection against this power of appropn-\nion I itopncre with individuals, and call the atten\nti hi o f the committee to the action of the delegates from\n,he cities of this commonwealth upon tins subject oi\nmpropri.it ion during the last three sess.ons of the Uen\n.ral A>seniblv. I find that during that perion. the del-\n- atcs In uithe city of Richmoud. although one half the\n'in,.; a'>f- nt from their seats, have voted for appropria¬\ntions amount iug to nine millions of dollars. 1 he dele¬\ngates from Petersburg have voted for
275efb19dc2778c353fdbb0eb7ca5152	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.6999999682903	39.261561	-121.016059	Mtssas. Kditors.— Being some-\nwhat interested, (as most miners are)\nin tiie operations now being prosecuted\nin quartz mining, and having been re-\ncommended to inspect the works of\nthe Bunker Hill Quartz Mining Com-\npany, of this city, I yesterday took a\nstroll down the creek for that purpose;\nand in accordance with your general\nrequest for contributions of this nature,\nI take pleasure in giving you the re-\nsult ot my perigrinauona.\nThis company’s quartz lead and\nworks are situated on the north bank\nof Deer Creek, between Cayoleville\nand W cods’ ravine, in one of the most\nromantic spots this tide of the Yuba\nThe fir st impression of a stranger,\nlike myself, in viewing the works, is,\nthat he cannot be in California, but\nsomewhere in the immediate vicinity\nof a manufacturing village in New\nEngland, The immense water wheel\nof the works looming up from the un-\ndergrowth on the banks of the creek,\nthe stupendous frame woik support-\ning the same the machine shop, con: t\ning house, furnace, end other works\nare the can- e of this impression. The\noperations of the company are doubt-\nless of more vital importan e to the\nmining interest of this country, than\nany that have hitherto attracted atten-\ntion, they being of a very novel na-\nture, and meeting generally uitb the\n	approval of those who have\ngiven them a proper investigation, and\nif they ultimately succeed, will produce I\nan entire revolution in the present\nsystem of quartz mining. The stamp-\ning and amalgamating process now\nso universally adopted, is by this com-\npany wholly rejected. Without going\ninto an elaborate detail of the system\nadopted for the extraction of the pre-\ncious metal, I will simply state tTmt\nthe proposed plan is to cnirli the quartz\nby very powerful machinery into pie.,\nces about the size of a common chest-\nnut, after which it is placed in a fur-\nnace of sufficient rapacity to hold some\nfifteen or twenty lons of the quart/f\nand is then submitted to an even heat,\ncalled the “sweating” process, which\nis not sufficiently great to run the\nquartz, but enough so to melt, and con-\nsequently extract all the precious me-\ntal, which, while in a molten state, by\nits own specific g avily, falls through\nthe interstices of the heated quartz to\nthe bottom of the furnace, and thence\ninto a chamber prepared for its rtn p-\ntion. Simple as this process appears\nto lie, yet there are those who are not\nwholly satisfied of its practicability,\nthese, however, are but a few in num-\nber, and who doubles* in a very short\ntime will own that their opinions were\nsomewhat prejudiced.
089b2ff6d14b01d4a3b1258677971f64	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.9166666350436	37.538509	-77.43428	The J'rrmout Chronicle, too, r.allpd the attention of\nthe people to the subject of RELIGION ! Thai paper\nhas sanctioned the Federal 'coon skin, log cabin orgies,\nat which the name of religion and its blessed Author\nhave been desecrated and blasphemed ; which orgies\nhave done more to bring religion to its present low\nstate in the country, than anything that lias fallen\nupon community for the last fifly years. That paper\nhas knoicn, that members of the church of which it is\nthe organ, have openly led men to the ballot box, in a\nstate of insane inebriety; that they have sanctioned.\naided, all the debaucheries that have disgraced the\nUnion, and resulted in the election of Gen. Harrison,\nand now, now, that the end is accomplished, at the ex¬\npense of all morality,all	all religion, all decency,\nit comes out and, most gravely and sanctimoniously,\ncalls the attention of its poor, deluded, degraded\nwretches to the subject of religion ! Oh! in what a\nstate of mind these victims must be to think of re¬\nligion ! With what a demoniac laugh must they\nread such a call! God grant they may not be left to\njudge the mild and peaceable religion of the Lamb of\nGod by iU unhallowed advocates.\nLet no one accuse us of writing harshly. This is a\nsubject that woultl stir the blood of the dead. It is hy¬\npocrisy, aye, blasphemy, that would make the 'stones\ncry out.' Since the commencement of the late political\ncampaign, the cause of public morals has retrograded\nwith fearful strides. Year6 and years of llie most ardu-
047cbfc3ef43c891158e881424f914e4	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.28551909406	34.054935	-118.244476	SEATTLE, April 13.—A cable from\nDawson says Richard Hall has been\nacquitted of the charge of stealing\ngold dust to tho amount of $40,000 from\na Yukon river steamboat last summer,\nwhich was consigned to Seattle by per-\nsons in Fairbanks, Alaska. The jury\nwhich deliberated on what has been\npronounced the most famous criminal\ncase in the Yukon territory reached its\nconclusion after two hours.\nHall was not placed on the stand and\nno defense was made for him other\nthan to Introduce witnesses to prove\nhis good character. The prosecuting at-\ntorney required two hours for his ar-\ngument and was greatly surprised by\nthe verdict. The defense was conduct-\ned by C. W. C. Tabor. In charging the\nJury Justice Duga3 emphasized the\npoint that it was extremely doubtful If\nHall was guilty on any of the three\nindictments against him.\nAt the trial dust to the amount of\n$24,000	accounted for. The remain-\nder is still 'believed to be "planted. "\nOf the precious metal sold to the\nlocal banks a large quantity was mixed\nhi such a way as to disguise its origin.\nIt is said $7000 worth was sent to An-\ndrew Keller ln Vancouver, who turned\nIt over to the authorities when advised\nit had been stolen. Some metal was\nfound under a schoolhouse ln Dawson,\nwhere it Is believed George Kincald\nhid it. The public' administrator de-\nmands the various sums that have\nbeen traced as a part of Klncaid's es-\ntate. Kincald committed suicide last\nfall when arrested on the charge of\ntheft. Hall was said to have been\nan accomplice of Kincald, but this\ncould not be proved. The trial lasted\nthree and a half days.\nThe mileage And fees for wltnesse\nbrought from the States and distant\nAlaskan points will aggregate more\nthan a thousand dollars.
b03426a01c25b062a73205e39b9fc731	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.875683028486	41.004121	-76.453816	Gen. Sherman's movements are still in-\nvolved in some mystery. On Oct. 22d he\nwas at Graylesville, Alabama. He then\nstarted eastward, and marched to thj line\nof the Chattanooga and Atlanta Railroad,\nstriking it at Resaca. Then turning south-\nward, he marched toward Atlanta. On Nov.\n4th he was a lew miles north of Marietta,\nand about twenty eight north ol Atlanta\nHe was Mill marching southward. O i Mon-\nday last he is believed to have reached At\nlanta, and joining Slocum's force to hi own,\nhad five corps under his command. On\nMonday the Confederates madu a slight\na'tack upon the Federal pickets, and two\nor three were killed and woonded. On\nToesday tho election wa held in Atlanta,\nand Sherman's army was still there. On\nWednesday morning another attack was\n	on the Federal pickets, but no impres-\nsion was made. Sherman's army wat in\nAtlanta on Wednesday morning last, when\na party left for the North under cavalry es-\ncort, and safely reached Nashville, whence\nthey telegraphed the news. Since then we\nhave heard nothing. There is neither rail-\nroad nor telegraph to Chattanooga. and noth-\ning can be heard except Irom the parties\nwho occasionally manage to run the gaunt-\nlet ol guerrillas, and get North.\nSherman bad scarcely started, when\nHood marched in pursuit of him. Hood is\nbelieved to have recrossed tha Tennessee\nRiver at Guntersvilie, about Nov. 4th On\nTuesday last Wheeler and Forrest with-\ndrew Irom alll the country north of John-\nsonville, and on Tuesday night Johnsou-vill- e\nwas evacuated. On Wednesday morn-\ning it was
1f85e0d7180babd7cbc19e24ca5e5e19	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.5219177765093	38.97864	-76.492786	A special dis|*atch to the Snn from\nSnow Hill, gives the following shocking\naccount of the cruelty of an inhuman\nfather to his nine and twelve-year old\ngirl and boy :\n“Two children named Lewis, a loy\nuud a girl, aged eleven and nine >e.tih.\nrespectively, readied here on foot about\nsix o'clock Saturday night, presenting a\npitiful appearauct of trouble. They tell\na story of extreme cruelty. They say\nthat on liist Friday morning the father\nsent the boy upstairs for a pair of trous-\ners, but upon his returning without l>e-\ning aide to find them became very angry\nami knocked the little fellow- down and\nthen stainj*ed on his body and head with\nhis heavy shoes until he was almost un-\nconscious and picked up a piece of stove\nwood and l*cat him on the head, lie\nalso l*at the little girl unmercifully.\nDuring the night the children managed\nto escape from the house and took to\nthe woods, trying to make their way\ntoward Snow llill, a dialmice of twenty\nmiles, where they have a relative living.\nThey wandered in the w<*ods all Friday\nnight and reached here Saturday even-\ning. Their cousin here	charge of\nthem as soon as he learned they were in\ntown, mid they me now at the house.\n“Sunday afternoon the mother\nchildren also arrived here on foot, alter\nhaving traversed the same path in fceurcli\nof the children. She had not slept or\ntouched food since she discovered the\nnineuce of the littleoneu, and had teavch-\ned the forests and roads for two days.\nShe says that when her husband discov-\nered the absence of the ohildren be also\nwhipped her and sent her to look for\nthem, making her wear a pair of his old\nshoes for fear she would not return. She\nis now here with her children. The Uiv\nsays that some time last year his father\nbecame provoked at something, and took\nhis knife and cut little gashes on the\nhoy's arms and back and then rubbed\nsalt into the flesh wounds. The Imy's\nappearance shows plainly that he has\nbeen roughly dealt with by some one,\nhis face and head lieiug very much bruis-\ned. The man lives about eight milt's\nfrom Salisbury. The matter will le in-\nvestigated, ana if found to bp as repre-\nsented, he will no doubt W; punished.”
296184db69f89c22ee956516b0d342e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	clearly and unanimously repelled, by\nthe supreme courts of Pennsylvania and Vir-\nginia. It is also taken passim, in the cele-\nbrated report of the Virginia Legislature, in\nthe year 1701).—It is also stilted by Professor\nTucker,(i) that the federal constitution is a\nCompact whereby the states and the people\nare bound to the United States, and, by which,\nthe federal government is hound to the seve-\nral states, and to every citizen of the United\nStates. It cannot he otherwise, if the\nstale sovereignties exist at all, and have any\ntreaty or coni} act, as a general government.\nAs then there are two sovereign govern-\nments, conncrted together, by a league or\ntreaty, are the courts of either competent to\nbind the constitutional rights of the other?\nAnd, if so, which ? And is nor the	re-\nciprocal?—If this right exists, does it not ex-\nist in favour of the rights reserved, as well as\nthe rights granted ?—And if this power ex-\nists, dues it not hold a fortiori, in favour of the.\nstate judiciaries ?— Tin jo officers are hound\nby oath to support tin- constitution and laws\nof ilie I'nind States, whereas the federal\njudges are not so bound, in relation to the.\nconstitutions and laws of the several states.\nThe judges of all the states have also an in-\ntcrest in the general government, and it is,\nemphatically, their government; but. the\njudges of the federal courts have no interest\nin the government or laws of any state, but\nthat of which they are citizens. As to every\nother state but that, they are, completely, u-\nliens and foreigners.
011176c68686546d0ee538da34ceb210	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.0479451737697	41.02728	-78.439188	Subjugate the South ! No, sir; it is the\npurpose "as it is the duty of the Government\nto liberate the South, to drive out the usurp\ners, and to restore to the deluded and betray-\ned masses the blessings of a free Republic.\nBut the gentleman not only misrepresents\nthe purpose of the Government to inflame\nthe insurgents, but also misrepresents the\nextent of" the rebellion to discourage the\npeople in their efforts to subdue it. Where\ndoes he find his eight million hostile peo-\nple ? Allowing for West Virginia and East\nTennessee, the whole white population of\nthe eleven States that pretended to secede\ndoes not exceed one half that number. A\nlartre portion of these are now within the\nUnion lines, professing no more hostility to\nthe Government than the gentleman him-\nself. Of those that remain uuder the power\nof the usurper a considerable number, in\nsome localities more than half, do not de-\nsire a separate Government, but would\ngladly accept the protection and privileges\nof the United States if sure that they were\nbeyond the reach of their	oppressors.\nWhere then I ask again, doe? the gentle-\nman find his eight million people? Docs he\nmean to include the colored population of\nthose States? I suppose not; they are to be\ntolerated only as brutes. He would not of\ncourseiucludethem underthe headofw)7f-- .\nI do not suppose he intended to include\nany portion or his own party.. I have a\nright to conclude, then, that this .number\nwas only a slashing estimate to make a bad\ncase. With half the white and ad the\nblack population in these seceded States,\nit would be very strange if the Government\nwere not strong enough to compel submis-\nsion from the rest. The gentleman himself\ngives some little encouragement. The little\nState of Maine '(in which he tells us just in\nthis connection he was born) is a match for\nEngland, France, and Russia, and he final-\nly adds for all Europe combined.\nNow, sir, if this little State which had\nonly the honor of rocking his cradle, that\nclaimed him only in long frocks and pet-\nticoats, could withstand all Europe single- -\nhand ed,
19cef6e7765440cf31e9437cec12190c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	buoy, and public piers, cre< ted, placed or sunk In\nfore lite passing <>l thin act, at the entrance of, i\nwithin any bay, inlef. harbor, or port of the Unit*\nState*, for rendering the navigation thereof catty an\nsafe, shall he defrayed oat of the treasury of the L'n\nted States: I'rvciiliul, iirffr//ic/c'.<», 'I'linl noneof thesai\nexpenses shall continue to he so defray oil, after I ho e:\npirntiou of on«; year from the day aforesaid, unlei\nsuch light houses, beacons, buoys ami public pie\nshall, in the mean time, he ceded to, ami vested in, tl\nI lilted States by the Stale or Slates respectively\nwhich tin: same may be.together with the lands ar\ntenements thereunto belonging, ami togother with tl\njurisdiction of the same." Acts containing appropr\nittions for this class of public works, were passed\n1791, 179;?, 17971, and so oii, from year to year, dow\nto the present tiiue; and tho tenor of these acts, win\nexamined with reference to other parts of the stibjec\nis worthy of special consideration.\nIt is	remarkable fact that, for n period of inoi\nthan thirty years after the adoption of the constiti\ntion, all appropriations of this class were contine\nwith scarcely an (ipparent exception to the constru\ntion of light-houses, beacons, buoys, and public piet\nr and the 11 ikengu of channels; to render unvigatic\n"safe and eaay," it is true, but only by indicating\nthe navigator obstacles iti his way, not by removir\nthose obstacles, nor in any other respect changing a\nt.fioially the pre-existing ui.tural condition of tl\nearth and sea. It is obvious, however, that works\nart for the removal of natural impediments to nnvig.\ntion, or to prevent their formation, or for supplyir\nharbors where these do not exist, are also means\nrendering navigation safe aud easy; and may, in suj\nposable oases, bo the most ellh ient, as well ns tl\nmost economical, of such means. Nevertheless, it\nnot until the vear 18-M that, in an act to improve tl\nI navigation of the rivers Ohio aud Mississippi, audi\nanother act making appropriations for deepening tl
591f78a08d7d8ffd26ec538360e0b6a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0833333017101	37.538509	-77.43428	ine ask of this House, if they can imagine a case in\nwhich, by hi iugiog forward a motion in this House,\nevery part, and any part of the public conduct,\n(for we shall hardly invade the sanctuary of do-\nmestic life,) but the public conduct of either or any !\none of the parties now ino<t prominent before the 1\nnation, may not be attacked ? Sir. cannot we, too.!\nbring motion after motion, to boar on one of them !\nWe can: and I will tell the gentleman from Maine i\nhow—he does not need to be told—hut 1 speak for\nj the information of thorn out ol' this House._a re-\nI solution can he introduced, bringing a charge a-\ngainst the Minister—another motion can he brought\nagainst the conduct of some of our diplomatic a-\ngents—and then we shall discuss it hi re pro and\ncan—such-n-one versus such-a -onc —and then we\nmust have another Idow-out”—and then again\nthe same thing may be done on tho appropriation\nof money. Sir, it is endless; and, therefore, I\nthink we ought to remember the old doctrine—a\ndoctrine	have long preached in this House, and\nwhich 1 ever shall preach, obsta prineipiis.—\nOcca-ion enough can be given for every man to'\nshew, on the lloor ol this I louse, bow much ho is\nor is not a partisan And where will it end >_j\n" i tl i t he exception of, perhaps, the necessary ap- i\npropriatfon bills, scarcely any thing else will be\ndone this session. For, do gentlemen believe, if\n! tb*s thing is done on one side, it will not lie done\non the other ? Do old and practised statesmen\nsuppose that, if they trump, their adversaries will\nnot trump too ? V\\ by. Sir, I thought that Hoyle\nhad taught them better. Yes, Sir, that Hoyle had\ntaught them better. Sir, we .shall have our tables\nflooded with sucli resolutions. No, Sir, let us do\n" hat all men rannot at all times do, and some at\nno time—let us do right, sir, fearless of the conse-.\nquenccs. 1 know very well, what a bug-bear—\nwhat a ghost will he conjured up, if tho motion to\nlay on the table shall prevail.
0de5f9503adb3c6d88d2e400a7b9cc6b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.4561643518518	46.879176	-102.789624	"Dear Miss Markham," the letter be­\ngan, "1 was unexpectedly called away\nfrom London more than a week ago\nby the sudden illness of my uncle, Sir\nJohn Trellyan. Before departing for\nTrellyan hall I wrote a letter to you\nexplaining why I could not be at the\npicnic up the liver. Through my own\nstupidity and tlie hurry of getting away\nI find 1 left your letter on my table\nIn my rooms in the Temple. I had ex­\npected a letter from you while at Trell­\nyan hall and when it did not come I\nwas greatly disappointed. I found on\nmy return this morning, as I said, my\nown letter which was not posted, so of\ncourse you did not receive it. Will you\nforgive me, therefore, for breaking an\nengagement with you and your friends\nwithout explanation? And may I call\nthis evening, as I have something of\nimportance (to myself, at least) to\nsay to ycu? I will remain all day in\nmy chambers at the Temple awaiting\nyour answer with some anxiety."\nHe signed himself, "Yours	truly,\nTorn Bantry," and then added in a post­\nscript, as if an afterthought, "I should\nhave told you that my uncle died two\ndays ago, which makes a great deal of\ndifference in my plan of life, as per­\nhaps you arc aware."\nTilly Markliam was a cautious young\nwoman and always considered that a\nbird in the hand was worth two or\nthree' in the bush. She looked at George\nWebley and' he smiled across at her.\n"Where do we stop first?" she asked.\n"Willesden Junction, I believe, and\nwe ought to be there now."\n"How long do we stop?"\n"Only a few minutes."\n"Do you think you could get me half\ndozen telegraph blanks while we\nare stopping there?"\n"Oh. I don't need to go out for them,"\nsaid Webley, "I always carry plenty\nof them with me and sixpenny stamps,\nalso." As he said this he reached down\nbag from the rack over his head,\nopened it, and handed Tilly a number\nof already stamped telegraph forms.\nWhen the train slowed up at Willesden\nshe said:
00084258476fac3a7c99279fad52b30e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.5301369545916	38.177063	-75.392696	Why do they come, these\nlittle ones that enter our homes\nby the gateway of suffering,\nand that linger with us a few\nmonths uttering no word, smil-\ning in a mysterious silence,\nyet speaking eloquently all the\ntime of the purity and sweet-\nness of heaven ? Why must\nthey open the tenderest foun-\ntains of our natures only to\nleave them so soon choked\nwith the bitter tears of loss ?\nIt is impossible to wholly an-\nswer such questions of the tor-\ntured heart, but one can say.\nin general, that these little\ntemporary wanderers from a\ncelestial home come and go\nbecause of the great love of\nGod. It is an inestimable\nblessing to have been the par-\nent of a child that has the\nstamp of heaven	its brow,\nto hold it in one’s arms, to\nminister to it, to gaze fondly\ndown into the little upturned\nface and to rejoice in the un-\nsullied beauty of its smiles, and\nthen —to give it back to (iod\nat his call, with the thought\nthat in heaven as upon earth,\nit is still our own child, a mem-\nber of the household still to he\ncounted always as one of the\nchildren whom (iod has given\nus. Such a love chastens and\nsanctifies the hearts of the\nfather and mother, carries them\nout beyond time and sense,\nand gives them a hold upon\nthe unseen. As things of great\nvalue alway cost, it is worth\nall the sorrow to have known\nthis holy affection and to have\nthis treasure in heaven.
c8ffa0f5d88eddf80bc14019da6ba9fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. IIcRBEitT, «»f Maiykirtd, desired that\nthe committee should also lie instructed to\niccompanv tlieir repoit with a preamble, sel-\nling forth all tile information they could ohtaiu\n(and lie knew llu-re was much in the posses-\nsion of some of the Delegates present) on the\nsubject of the practicability of the contempla-\nted Canal. Dir. II . made a number of very\npertinent remarks, to show the propriety of\nthe course lie suggested. Such a statement\nIntituled nil authentic data, would satisfy the\npublic mind that this great national object\ncould be not only easily effected, but effected\nat a cost that would surprise those who bad\nexamined the subject slightly. It would de-\nfeat tile objections urged against the scheme\nby prejudice and local jealousy ; and by show-\ning to capitalists, at home and abroad, that it\nwould lie an advantageous work in which to\ninvest their money, it would enlist friends, and\ndraw to it a valuable support. This was	\nimportant consideration, when any thing like\nan effective support from the General or Stale\nGovernments w as so precarious, be. hue.\nGen. DIason, of Georgetown, concurred in\nthe propriety of such an expose, and spoke in\nits support. He made some statements ill re-\nlation lo the proceedings of the old Potomac\nCompany, which had been adverted to in\ndebate ; and remarked considerably at large\nas to the extent ofcountiy which the Canal\nwould beneGt ; the ramifications which might\nbe opened to it towards the Lakes ; the. facili-\nties which certain water-cornses afforded, &tc.\nMr. Mercer thought, instead of prefixing\nsuch a statement as Dir. Herbert proposed,\nto tlie Report, it would he better that the com-\nmittee who would he appointed to draft me-\nmorials lo the states, should embody that in-\nformation in their memorials, for which they\nwould have more time, and could perform the\nduty more satisfactorily than could be done by\na committee now.
1698ebd1eebab7ffdbb1e387030eb39c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.8753424340437	41.02728	-78.439188	At the foot of the rock on which Csejta stood\nwas a small cottage, inhabited by two old wo\nmen, and between the cellar of this cottage\nand the castle was a subterranean passage\nknown only to one or two persons, and never\nused but in time of danger. With the aid of\nthese old crones and her steward, Elizabeth led\nthe poor girl through the secret passage to the\ncottage, and alter murdering her, bathed in\nher blood. Not satisfied with her first essay,\nat different intervals, by the aid of these ac-\ncomplices and the secret passage, no less than\nthree hundred maideus were sacrificed on the\naltar ot vanity and superstition.\nSeveral years had been occupied in this piti-\nless slaughter, and no suspicion was excited,\nthough the greatest amazement pervaded the\ncountry at the disappearance of so many per-\nsons. At last however, Elizabeth called into\nplay against her two passions even stron-\nger than vanity and cunning love and re-\nvenge became interested in the discovery of\nthe mystery. Among the victims of Csejta\nwas a beautiful virgin, who	beloved by and\nbetrothed to a young man of the neighborhood.\nIn despair at the loss of his mistress, he fol-\nlowed her traces with such perseverencc, that,\nin spite ot the hitherto successful caution ol\nthe murderess, he penetrated the bloody se-\ncrets of the castle, and burning tor revenge, he\nflew to Presburg, boldly accused Elizabeth Ba-\nthora of murder, before the palatine In open\ncourt, and demanded judgment against her.\nSo grave an accusation brought against a pur-so - n\nof such high rank, demanded the most se-\nrious attention, and the palatine undertook to\ninvestigate the affair in person. Proceeding\nimmediately to Csejta, before the murderess or\nher accomplices had an' idea of the accusa-\ntion, he discovered the still warm body of a\nyoung girl whom they had been destroying as\nthe palatine approached, and had not time to\ndispose of it before he apprehended them.\nThe rank of Elizabeth mitigated her punish-\nment to imprisonment lor life, but her assis-\ntants were burned at the stake.\nLegal documents still exist to attest the\ntruth of this circumstance.
1348cea213771bbaf1e5cb0e81957c10	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.9219177765094	33.448587	-112.077346	cane), and ask that "no internal rev-\nenue tax or Impost annulling the con-\ncessions above solicited be established\nin the United Slates."\nThe most remarkable portion of the\npetition is. however, the statement that\nthe remedies asked for must be applied\nat once. The economic condition is\nsuch, the delegates sy, as to admit of\nno delay. To the assertion that no one\nhas authority to act, they reply, act at\nonce. To the argument that only con-\ngress can remove tariff duties, they\nsay, remove them immediately. To the.\nprotestation of the president that even\ncongress cannot act. save with respect\nto an independent country and an es-\ntablished government, they say, let\nsomebody remove the duties Instantly.\nCuba's situation Is critical almost\nhopeless. The soil has not	been\nwon back to its former fertility; the\nfarmers thoFe of them who survived\nthe long struggle for liberty have not\nbeen able to till the old farms wtth\nformer success. The crops of sugar\nand tobacco have fallen behind, far be-\nhind, those of former years. Iwlll be\nseveral years yet before the island can\npossibly produce its accustomed yield\nof any of its great harvests. In the\nmeanwhile, no matter what the tariff\nduties at American ports may be, the\nCubans must suffer.\nThey will suffer the more the higher\nthese tariff duties are; but the inexor-\nable argument of the tariff is that It Is\nlevied to protect the home and not the\noutside world. But Cuba want:) to\nshare the "protection of it, without\nthe necessary qualification
0c31765b8fe377c926692f11fa958ba2	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.9684931189752	41.004121	-76.453816	The New York News needs no testimony\nbeyond it plain unalterable record to sub\nstantiate its claim to being acd having\nbeen the most earnest, able and consistent\nStates' Rights Journal in the land. We\nhave no excuses lo invent for modifications\nof sentiment, nor have we to plead "ex-\npediency" in palliation . of inconsistency.\nOur path has been straight forward. Our\ncolumns are belore (he people, not a line\nin them that we would cancel nor senti-\nment we would recall, not an assertion\nthat requires an explanation, not a word\nthat we regret io hve uf.ered, not a prin-\nciple advocated that we have not stood by\nand will eland by to the last. Such has\nbeen our past record, 60 will be our future.\nWe do not, however, aek the. Democracy\nlo sustain us in our mission as a reward\nfor the service we have done, but in con-\nsideration of the ffood work that we	\npose to do. The Nw York News for 1565\nwill not merely imitate its predecessors, it\nwill excel them. It shall be, rot only the\nttuest exponent cf Democratic principle,\nbut the best newspaper in the country.\nHeretofore it has had no superior as a ve- -\nnicie. ot news, riereauer u snail have no\neaal. In every department of journalism\nw e have arranged that the News shall dis-\ntance competition. It is the only Demo-\ncratic newspaper in I tie metropolis jhat has\nthe advantage of publishing a daily iue\nwith the full dispatches of the Associated\nPress, and therefore its machinery for fur-- !\ntiishing a complete record of events is\nmore perfect than that of any of i:s Demo-\ncratic cotempcraries. None have attempt\ned latterly, to compete with it in the publi-\ncation ol Southern intelligence, as onr\nytem of exchange wiih Southern journals\nLa riles the sagacity and euterprise of our\nrivals.
2703872e77e94e14bb6ce24ec6dc8679	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.5040983290326	37.538509	-77.43428	survey SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES anc\na fraction" of an Acre. The quality and condition of the\nsoil, and enclosures, and character of the other Improve\nmeats, make this estate eminently desirable, besides which\nit possesses numerous other and great advantages; amon(\nthese qre'he healthiness of the situation, lis proximity tc\nthe Orange and Alexandria Railroad, being distant only\nfour miles from the nearest Depot, ami the excellence ol\nthe society in the neighborhood. Persons who de. -lre s\nmost agreeable country residence, and at the same lime a\nmost productive farm, should by all means examine thh\nestate. The Railroad will bring them within the dlstanci\nof It above inefttb ned, and a conveyance liience to Hit\nplace itself wiil be lurnishcd by Mr. Charles Conner, wlic\nnow resides upon it, to any person desiring to make such\nan	who will Inform Islin by mail of the clay\nwhen such person will ne at the Rapid-Ann Depot on thi\naforisaid Railroad. Hi.* I'oil-Utlice is at Locust Dale, wliicl\nis one mile distant, in the county of Madison, the Court\nHouse of which county is about twelve miles distant, the\nsame being also the distance of Culpeper Court-house\nwhile the distance lo Urnoge Court-llouse 1* about elglii\nnote*. Mr. Conner and Messieurs Edward Light foot anc.\nJohn Lightfoot, whose residence is contiguous, will tak.\npleasure hi showing the property thoroughly.\nThe terms of the sale will he, one-fourth of the purchan\nmoney down, anil the residue in three equal annual Instal\nmerits, with interest from the day of sale, to he secured b}\nhond with sufficient surety to the satisfaction of the under\nsigned, and a deed of trust upon the premises.
230bcf4ff597515f1e906d1e41d7c300	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4479451737698	37.538509	-77.43428	There were three or four thoussnd persons at the\niialtimore depot, where the President was received by\nHenry Snyder, Esq, Mayor Ex officio, Z Collins\nLee, and Wm. S . Read, Esq, of the Committee of\nArrangements. The Mayor, in a brief address, wel¬\ncomed the President to Baltimore. To this the Presi¬\ndent briefly replied : "He spoke of the hospitable\ncharacter of Baltimore, of its patriotism, and its re¬\nspect for the institutions of the country and the Chief\nMagislracy.and from such a city he could expect no¬\nthing less than the sincere welcome and the generous\nhospitality thus tendered to him. He knew, that the\ninstitutions of the country would receive due respect\nat the hands of the people of Baltimore.he was sure\nof it, for he knew their characier. He held it impos¬\nsible that he, as a Virginian, standing here iu Balti¬\nmore, could forget the joint services rendered to the\ncountry at JSutaw and Camden, by the troops of Mary¬\nland nnd Virginia. Ue referred feelingly to that por\ntion of his lifetime passed upon the shores of the noble\nChesapeake, and gave it and Baltimore a high degree\nof preference over those of Genoa and Venice. He\nliail from his boyhood known Baltimore, and watched\nher progress.he had seen her advancing in	\nand growing in prosperity.he had seen her stretching\nforth hc-r arms, reaching across the mountain?, and\nestablishing a communication with the great West.\nand while lie rejoiced in her growth and her prosperity,\nhe cheerfully accepted her offered hospitality."\nHe was then conducted to Barnurn's, when he was\neloquently addressed by David Hoffman, Esq , to whom\nbe replied as follows :\n"You have ascribed to me, Sir, correct motives for\nmy proposed visit to Boston. 1 go up to Bunker Hill,\nwhere the first blood was shed in that memorable con¬\ntest which eventuated in the establishment of the happy\ninstitutions under which we live, to pay my oblations,\nalong with my countrymen at that shrine. I could not\nhave j U6tified or even excused myself in remaining in\nthe Presidential mansion, with iny arms folded, when\nmy countrymen were rushing thither, to make their\nfree will offerings.\n"Nor would it be possible for any American citizen\nto wander over our extensive country, without ieeling\na glow i.f patriotic devotion. Whether he find himself\non the Aroostook, or in the wilds of Florida, so lately\nthe scene of turmoil and bloodshed, he is ready to ex¬\nclaim, in a spirit of enthusiasm, this is my country.\nAnd how rapidly has that country sprung into exist¬\nence
a0e60bcd6e5d27d4e1c9ea20ac821708	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.9109588723998	41.02728	-78.439188	Ax Attempted Fraud. About the be\nginning of the present month, an accounting\nofficer of the United States Treasury, at\nWashington, discovered that a proposition\nhad been made to a claim agent in that city\nto furnish him with valid claims against the\nUnited Spates Government for arrears of sol\ndier's pay and bounties, to the amount of\nhalf a million. The agent was to be allowed\nfifty per cent, for the collection. The suspi-\ncions of the agent were aroused , but two\nor three claims placed1 in his hands as sam-\nples were perfect, and, from all appearances,\ngenuine, enclosing soildiers' discharges, final\nstatements, ect He, however, consulted\nthe accounting officer, who was to take all\nthe pap?rs which might afterwards be offer-\ned him, and to make advances to a	\ndegree. ShlrJMy after another batch of\nclaims was handed him, and there being good\nreason to suppose that they were stolen from\nthe office of the second auditor, that officer\nbegan precedings which, in a week, resulted\nin fixing the fraud upon a man in his office\nnamed Dreeker, whose business it was to\nrecord the claims, and also upon an accom-\nplice who was not employed in the office,\nnamed Rabe. On Friday, November 17th,\nboth were arrested. A book, in which were\nthe names of deceased soldiers and the mon- -\ney due them, was also captured, it seems\nthat a part of the programme was to make\nout ficticious heirs, in w hich La,XA ,?1\nwere to have been assisted k\nin Philadelphia. The papers have all been\nrecovtred.
257fb76d2ac310c9cf23ad6728d25e47	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1900.1109588723998	38.97864	-76.492786	We marched the entire distance, six\nmiles, in the hot sun, most of us having\ngone without anything to eat, as our ra-\ntions had been placed in carts and sent\nahead. Not a man fell out. I forgot to\nplace my thermometer in my trunk, and\nfound it hanging in thr stateroom when\nI was leaving the ship. So I tucked it\naway under my blue shirt. For curiosity,\non the march I took it out and found it\nregistered 115°, and this in January.\nAfter we traversed a narrow and crook-\ned road, (reminding me of the kind ot a\nroad that the Bible says leads to destruc-\ntion,we came in front of a church.having\na great dome of unusual proportions. Ot\nthis the staff officers and one company as\nguard took possession, and we enjoyed\nthe novel experience of sleeping in a\n•hurch. Around the church is a wall, in\nwhich are tombs, or openings for coffins,\nthree rows high. The church yard is\npretty well filled with graves of Span-\niards, Filipinos and Chinamen.\nThe sight of our surroundings was\nmost gruesome, to say the least, but we\nare glad to get	old place to sleep.\nThis is war, you know. The ground in\nmany places is strewn with skulls and\nbones. The other companies of our regi-\nment occupy positions along a line ex-\ntending from the Caloocan water works\nto a point about four miles east. In\nfront of us is a number ot mountains,\nwhere tbe insurgents, or rather some ot\nthem, are supposed to be.\nTuesday evening we sent out to a dis-\ntance of about 700 yards in front ot us\nour outposts, two squads of three men,\nand a corporal from each company.—\nThese formed what is known as the cos-\nsack posts, and are tor the purpose of\npreventing any surprises by the enemy.\nThe first night here I retired late after\nenjoying a supper of hard tack and cof-\nfee. My slumbers were soon disturbed,\nfor I was aroused by a number of shots\nfired close to us. It proved to be an\noutpost firing at an imaginary enemy.\nAt 5 a. m . Wednesday I was awakened,\nand received roll-call and inspected the\nmen. Later our platoon was taken out\nby the captain on patrol for two miles\ndistant.
3644375eccf187f70d172d2737e92dec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	A passenger » ho obtain* a Ticket at a Depot may at\nthe same time procure his It etui 11 Ticket, or, if not pro¬\ncured then, and lie gits out at a Depot, the Return\nTicke' may be obtained at the latter Depot. Ill* indis¬\npensable that a passenger starting from a Depot should\nget ho.li Tickets together, if he tnears to get out at a\npoint nota Depot. When lie gets in ata point not a De¬\npot, he must fee that the Captain of the Train enters his\nname on the Way-Bill, with lhe amount paid; and from\nthis entry a Return Ticket will be obtained ill the tie\npot w here he gets out. A passenger returning without\na Return Ticket will have to pay the full fare.the Cap¬\ntain of the Train being-required to collect the full	\nfrom every person not furnished with a Ticket.\nPerson* on the way, wb-hinit to be taken on the Cars,\nshould make a signal, If in the day, with n handkerchief:\nand, if in the night, wiih .» light,from the time the tram\nis f< ur hundred yards iff mill1 it re icfies them. It it-\nbest however, for passengers, if practicable, to get in at\nDepots or regular Mopping places, as, in the t vent of the\nMail being ton late, the Conduclots are ?ometimeij una\nble to atop at other points on I lie road.\nPassengers wishing to be set down between Depots\nshould noiify the Train Captain of their wish before\nleaving lhe previous Depot\nPassenger* are prohibited from standine on the plat¬\nforms of the cars.or getting In or out of the cars when\nIn motion.
df31e01e808a97b86ebf59583398a708	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	ii11EUMATiSM~\nAbb JExti'aorriisiary f'a^c,\n»r"0 satisfy the public of the authenticity of the fc'-\nt lowing statement, it has been attested betore tlie\nMayor of Mew York :\nI hereby certify, that, for the past ihirlr-u i«ai»,!\nhave been severely afflicted with attack* «t' till'\ntiitm, principally III the hands mid timbi, . 'rfin r.ie«l\nwith great stiffness of all the Joint* Sometimes til*\npains have been so great that I have been unubie 10\nmove.and my general health was almost eoinpietrh > -\nstrayed. I was troubled with low siiirits, my i»»ia\nwas seriously affected, and the iho-cint and n-vete\npains I often endured made me repeati<liy wish lor <it\nend of my sufferings by de.nn 1 mink im htiin.in br¬\ning can imagine my torture*. For relief, I tried nlmi it\nevery thing. All my earnings wenlto the D -cion la\nthe various ports ot Europe to winch I sailed 1 eougtil\nmedical advice, ami was for a considerable time under\ntho care of the most celebrated pbysiiir.n in l.ivetiio\nbut he did ine no good. Oil my arrival in New Vnrl,\nlast Heptember, I was obliged to leave uiy ship, as I\nwas unable to walk a Mep without iifa:<taiue, and r\nother respects was In a dreadful situiliou, wilti the if\nnewed attacks. I was taken to the Ci'v lio>|iiutl. ami\nput under care of Mr. M.ises. I)r. I!..if ,i.,nf an eon.e\n	physicians of the Hnipital, for the ep^>-c ol »it\nweeks; but, as I only g >t worse, I whs laKen to the\nSeaman's Hospital, at Stuten Island, where I w.u te\nverat weeks undergoing a protest of Mercury. 'It.*\nnearly killed tne, and the Docioro ti:: me I iMist «i» r.\ndie. At I had read thr advertisements of Ur Clirt"'1*\nin the newspapers, and the great cures that were »iid\nto be made by the Galvanic articles, I determiueil. at 1\nlast hope, to send to the office and get sonic. On ai't-\nIng my case, the Galvanic Usinds tor tbu i.ii<is\nlimbs were recommended, and the Magnetic Fluid\nThe people at the Hospital laughed at me fur g« (>(\nthem, and told me not to show them to the lio<t <H-\nUut i put them on, and used the Fluid Kir »i,e d;U\nfew hours I felt no change, hut i'ie nexi moi>.ingi:*\nstiffnesi* in my limbs had decreased, and the pain\nless. By night I felt belter in everv res-;ieri; aioi,:"\nUna (Anii two tceekt, I U/l the Hjtyutl entirely curit.\nSince that time, which is more than a year, I imt !¦. en\nto the West Indies, and from thence to Atitw^rp, ui\nduring all that time have had n<> att.'irk ul..' n\nKlieumalitm or any o her p tin, and my hmlih has t.»tn\nperfect in every respect, though I hiv. - hr.n
aaeb2844725ac16820fefe16a2f333c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	to ho designated, the duties are to he discontinued and\nentirely repealed on silks of all kinds, except sewing\n•ilk; on cochineal, yellow berries, madder and madder\nroot, stimack, ar^el, gallnuts, lac dye, woador pastel,\nmastic!*, olive oil. bristles, tortoise shell, unmanufactur-\ned; elephant’*, sea cowa* and other taeth, ox horns and\nall other horns and lips; corks, tin-foil, tamarinds, al\nmonds, olives, curtsnts, prunes, grapes, plums, figs, rai-\nsins, capers, dates, filberts, lemons, litnes, pine apples,\ncocoa nut*, and ‘hells, camphor, gum arabic and all o-\n«her gums; quicksilver, manganese, crude saltpetre,\ncream of tartar,carbonate of aoda, essence of bergamot!\nand all other essences u«ed as perfumes; juniper berries\nand oil of juniper; saffron, safflower, sago, orris root, ot-\nto of roses, sal ammoniac, cantharides, columbo root,\ncologne water, coriander seed, cosmetics, dragon blood,\narrow root, ambergris, annotto, anniseed, and oil of an-\nnisecd, arsenic, as<afoe !|ta, ava root alarnoque. eanella\nalba, cascarilla and Peruvian barks; chamomile flowers\noil of cinnamon fennel and oil of lennel, frankincense,\nharlam oil, h irlshorn, ipecacuanha, iris root, manna,\nsenna and leaves of senna, musk, peppermint,rhubarb’\ntspioca, vanilla, manilla beans, oil ef cloves, nux vomi-\nca, amber; on coffee, cocoa, teas of all kinds imported in\nAmerican vessels from beyond the t ape ol Good Hope,\nmats of straw, grass or flag*; bamboos unmanufactured;\n< tuna	Porcelain; pearl, mother of pearl, anil pre-\ncious atones, not set; parts of clocks and watches; sex-\ntants, chronometers; on lace of every kind other than\ncoach lace; paintings, drawings, bolting cloths, linen\ncambrics^ handkerchiefs of cambric included; lawn,\ngauze. Ca-hmere shawls, and Canton crapes from be-\nyond the Capo of Good Hope; Italian or French black\ncrape for mourning; iihbon«, ostrich leathers or plume--\non wines, the produce of all such na'ions a* will grant\nequivalent advantages to the United Slates; on wool, the\nactual value of which, at the place whence imported,\nshall not exceed ten cents per pound; on salt; on pain-\nter. co ours of all kinds, except lampback; white and\nred lead, and verinilhon, dry or ground in oil; Prussian\nbine, Spanish brown; whiting, erome-green and crome-\nyellow p tints, and Paris white, verdigris. The second\nsection enacts th -t, from and after the said day. yet to\nbe fixed on, the duties on bombazines, bomhaze's and\nother worsted stnir good*, and on linnens of all kinds\nthose specified in the preceding section, and sa-l duck!\nexcepted, shall be fifteen per centum ail valorem The"\nthird section enacts that all teas, coffee, or salt, which\nwhich may he in the public warehouses on said dav\ns tall on their delivery, he free Irotn the payment of a-\nny duty whatever.
2a9fbf05120d75fb1f04b88b14f635c1	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.0616438039067	48.76059	-98.367824	The attention of congress will bt\ncalled at this session to the advisabil­\nity of making an appropriation for the\nbetter drainage of the Red River val­\nleys, and those other portions of the\nNorthwest in which similar conditions\nprevail, and which can be united under\none drainage plan.\nFrom time to time there have bee:,\nfloods in that s'ction of the country,\nbut sincc tha white settlers came in\nthe floods have been more frequent and\nmore disastrous, owing, probably, to\nthe denuding of the land to the east of\nits timber. Before the settlement of\nthe country there were vast reservoirs\nthroughout the Red River valley, and\nat the headwaters of the streams emp­\ntying into the Red, which held the wa­\nters of the spring freshets until along\ninto the following summer, and, in\nmany cases, until the next year. Thus,\na comparatively uniform stage of water\nwas maintained, and the floods were, as\na rule, not serious, end there was suffi­\ncient water in the stream at all times\nto afford good navigation.\nWhen the settlers came and broke up\nthe land the conditions became	\nWith the exception of the country at\nthe head of the Red Lake river, the sec­\ntion tributary to the Red river is al­\nmost destitute of timber. The flow of\nthe water from the prairies was imped­\ned by the immense growth of grass,\nwhich filled the bed of every slough,\nand there were great areas of 'and, re­\ngarded as swamp, in which there was\nwater at all times.\nThe plow of the farmer "drained many\na field in which the water had stood for\nages, and the demand for land led to\nschemes of state and county ditching,\nso as to make as much land as possible\nfit for crops. The result of this is that\nthe area of arable land has been very\nmaterially increased; but there is an­\nother result which-is not quite so satis­\nfactory. The water from the melting\nscow in the spring, which formerly\ntgok weeks or months to find its way\ninto the stream, now rushes down in a\nfew days, and the bed of the main\nstream, which in no place is wide, is\nfilled from bank to bank and floods the
16fa9127c684c3405113b44c5cce944b	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.6287670915779	39.311326	-94.922759	For Boonville, Glasgow, Brunswick, Mxami,HiWs\nLanding, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Wellin.\nton, Camden, Richfield, Liberty, Independence.\nKmsas, FarkviUe, Leavenworth, Jfort Larven\nworth, Weston, Atchison and St. Joseph.\n?5 b. TH E fast and elegant steamer CAT--\nieL ARAfTT T. A. Wplfnn. Master, hav\ning been purchased expressly for this trade, to\ntake the place of the Honduras, will leave every\nalternate Thursday, throughout the season, for\nthe above and intermediate landings, beginning\nher trips as follows\nLeaves bt. Louis, inursaay, march stn ana\n27th ; April 5th and 19th ; May 3d, 17th and\n30th; June 14th and2ath; July lzthand 2om\nAugust 9th and 23d : September 6th, 20th : Octo\nber 4th and 18th : November 1st, 15th and 29th\nLeaves St. Joseph, Wednesday, March 14th\nand 28th : April 11th and 25th ; May 9th and\n20th ; July 4th and 18th ; August 1st, 15th and\n26th ; September 12th and 26th ; October 10th\n	Z4th ; rvovemDer tin anazrsc\nDeparting xrom bt. Joseph every alternate\nWednesday, at 10 o'clock, am; Weston, ihurs\nday, at 7 o'clock, am; Fort Leavenworth, at 8\nParkville. lUain; Kansas, at 12 m ; vv ayne Jity\nat 1 p m ; .Liberty, 2pm; Kichheld, a p m\nCamden, 5 n m ; Wellington, 6pm and arriv\nat Lexington same evening. Leaves Lexington\nFriday morning at 7 o'clock ; Berlin and Dover\nat8am;Waverlyat17am;Hill's Landing at\n11am; JNiiami at1pm; Iirunswick at2pm;\nGlasgow at4pm; and Boonvilleat5 pm. Will\narrive at St. Louis on Saturday evening, in time\nfor mail Boats to Louisville and other lines of\ntravel for the Noith and East.\nThe Cataract has been recently fitted up in\nsuperior manner expressly for the river, and for\nspeea anu .comrort lias no superior in me iraue,\nand we confidently ask from our old friends and\npatrons, the same liberal patronage extended to\nus while in charge or tne Honduras.
24ea8db9fe7f158d7a9cce3e689861b1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.519178050482	46.395761	-112.730038	The next class of poor people, but little\nbetter off, are the dwellers in the rookeries\nand shanties and meanest tenement\nhouses. There the condition becomes\nsomewhat better, but never satisfactory.\nThe evils of the tenement-house system\nare apparent. This huddling together of\nlarge numbers of men, women and chil-\ndren under one roof breeds vice and dissi-\npation. But the growth of this system in\nNew York has been remarkable. The\nfirst tenement house was erected in 1838\non Cherry street. In 1865 there were 15,309\ntenements in this city. Now there are at\nleast 80,000, including apartment houses\nand flats. In a quarter of a century the\nsystem developed, and during the last\ntwenty-five years has more than doubled\nin extent. In 1855 the average number of\ninhabitants in each tenement house was\nthirty-five. The average to-day is fifty.\nNew York has double the number of in-\nmates to a house of any other city in the\nUnion, Philadelphia the least. Out of the\n146,212 houses in the Quaker city, there\nare only six inmates to each dwelling; in\n	50,833 houses which make up Balti-\nmore there are are six and one-half people\nto each residence; St. Louis, with 43,026\nhouses, has eight people to each home;\nChicago, with 61,089 houses, has eight and\na quarter people; Brooklyn, with 62,233\nhouses, has nine people to a house; New\nYork, with 73,684 houses, has sixteen and\nand a half people. The figures as to this\ncity are deceptive, because there are fully\n20,000 tenements proper which accommo-\ndate fifty people on an average, or a total\nof 1,000,000 souls. This demonstrates that\nmore than two-thirds of the population of\nNew York are dwellers of tenement houses\nproper, among which flats and apartment\nhouses are not included. What a singular\nstudy these figures are! No city in the\nUnion has half as many houses as Phila-\ndelphia, and yet Boston has nearly two-\nthirds as many as New York, and Chicago\nalmost as many. Truly these statistics\njustify Philadelphia in its claim of being\nthe city of homes, and Chicago and Boston\nfollow very closely. - Frank Burr in Chi-\ncago News.
5fcc54ead4f6174363e97ddf8ce7da39	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7827868536228	37.538509	-77.43428	Extract of a letter from Matthews, t),t.\n"I have been fortunate m meeting to-day with some\n«0 or .50 oi my jrood Democratic friends, and as the\nmail leaves here in the morning I must steal u few mo¬\nments from my company to give you an account of\nour prospect here. I rejoice to be" enabled to assure\nyou that all is well..I do not know when my\nheart has been so gladdened as when I reached\nthe Courl-house to-day: my friends Mocked around\nme, congratulating me on'my return to the coun-\nty with a determination to remain in it, and evincing\ntlu? most ardent devotion to Republican principles.\nI hey assure me, that the cause was never more pros¬\nperous in old Democratic Matthews, and that (Ihe\nWhig boasting to the contrary notwithstanding) we\nshall give a larger majority than we have ever given\non any former occasion. Rely upon it, the Democracy\nis aroused, and the right spirit prevails amongst them\nhere. They seem determined to conquer or die in the\ndefence of the glorious principles of the immortal Jof-\nferson. In opposition to the (ippecanoe Club, number-\n|ing(asl a in informed) about oil, a Democratic associ-'\nation has been formed.sixty odd good and true men\njoined on the spot, and they are daily adding to their\nnumber.several signed their names in my presence\nto-day. I here has been no public day in the county\nsince the format.on o| the association. I he occasion\nelicited several able speeches from new hands m the\ncause. Mr. A	Shepard, a young gentleman of great\np'omise, made a highly creditable display. Mr. John\n;J. Iludgin also acquitted himself with very dislin-\nguished ability before the association. It requires\ngreat occasions to make great men. You will not\ntherefore, Le mt.ch surprised to learn that the pre-\nsent crisis has brought Mr. Hudgiu out from amoti<r\nthe fishermen on the Hay shore, and caused iiim to dis¬\ntinguish himself before his lellow-citizens as an orator\nand logician. Though you will not be surprised, vou\n«'ill doubtless be pleased to learn, that this gentleman,\nwho is now rendering such efficient aid to the cause of\ntruth and sound principle, has until the present contest\nbeen a warm and decided Whig. I am told, he assigns\nthe most powerful and convincing reasons for "his\nchange. I long to hear him speak; and am told that\nI shall enjoy the gratification on Saturday next. There\nI are many other changes in the county: and you may\nrest assured we shall do our duty. Mr. Wise has beeii\n¦| here; and although he was not replied to, (having con¬\nsumed, as usual, all the day himself,) | am gratified to\nlearn that he made no impression upon the Democracy\nand, from what 1 hear, did not much to strengthen the\nfaith of his own party."\nFrom Fauquier, Oct. 8 . .The "Democracy are more\nunited in this county than 1 have seen them since\n.V>. In my humble opinion, we shall reduce the Fe¬\nderal majority to something in the neighborhood of\n«50."
88e8b30d5752eea1c1d5314776ec79fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	We went into dinner when the bell rang, and, after\nJining, 1 had the horse brought out, and was getting\nready to start, when Mr. Scott arrived. We sat chat-\nling a few minutes, on general subjects, when his lit\ntie niece, an interesting child, aboul eight years of age,\nhis daughter and lady came in Mr. S . left me with\nthem. His little child, about three years old, came in,\nmd having heard her father speaking of the mesmeric\npasses, and showing how they were said io be made,\ncommenced playing with her mother, imitating the\npasses. 1 remarked, that it was possible that a person\nmight be mesmerized. M iss W. S , (a young lady, about\nIS years of age,) called her little cousin to her, saying,\n"Patty, let me mesmerize you '.The little thing got up,\nlaughing, and sat opposite her cousin . both commenced\nlooking into the eyes of the other, but bursting into im-\nm derate fits of laughter. I remarked, that I believed\nI could control my countenance better than Miss W.\nS , and asked little I'attv to sit opposite	She\nagreed, blushing and laughing. I placed her in the\nchair, took her hands in mine, and gazed steadily\nand deliberately into her eyes She met my gaze with\na 11 ugh, but 1 continued looking, with unwinking eye,\nupon her. By degrees, her gaze became more steady ;\nshe tried in vain to withdraw it; but she was in the\nsituation of Coleridge's unwilling wedding guest. 1\n. 'held" her with my "glittering eye," and "would\nnot let her go." She cotninenctd winking vio¬\nlently. Mrs. S . approached at a nod from me, and\nceeni" her wink hereyesso, remarked, that child won't\nsleep! she winks too much. 1 said nothing, but con-\ntinued mv g»ze steadily, and feeling at the same time,\nthat the phenomenon of mesmeric sleep-waking was\nabout to take place.In about two minutes more she\nwas asleep. 1 gently laid her head on the back of the\ncliair, and commenced the passes. (1 would remark\nthat I had made several passes as soon as she appeared\nto te drowsy.) I made about twenty. Mrs. S. asked,\nPatty, are you asleep r".No answer.
8dc58a49eaf238b311f34f393772f42a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	can contain the most cogent reasons for the Legislature\nat Albany to take up the subject ot the United State;\nBank, and boldly to express their opinion on it. We have\nevery reason to believe it will have its proper effect.”\nOn the 8th March,—“ We repeat, therefore, as the hank\nquestion of this state is finally settled by the passage of the\nCity Bank Charters through the Senate, would it not lie\nwell for the Legislature ol New York (o take the lead in\nfollowing out tho suggestion of the President, by commenc-\ning a rigid examination ol the principles and policy involv\ncd in the United States’ Bank?” —On the 1 lib April,\nWhat Pennsylvania may do hereafter on the subject ol\nthe Bank, wo know not; but this wo know, that at the late\nsession, resolutions in favor of the Bank were passed near-\nly unanimously by both houses, and tee had a right ti\n	the policy of a direct opposition to this vote, on\nthe part of JYew York, upon a subject of remote, ana\nnot immediate contingency. ” —Again—“ lint wo have\nchanged no ground anil abandoned no principle; we\nhave merely declared, that it was politically inexpe-\ndient to continue the discussion of this question at tin\npresent Urns, or to make it a political .subject connected\nwith the struggle which is approaching!”—Those re-\nmarks were drawn out at the time of the attacks of flu\nN. Y. Standard and Sentinel—which charged corruplioi\ndirectly upon it. On the Dili April, the Editors ol the Cou-\nrier, 8tc. met it with equal directness—and pronounced the\ncharge “that the Editors of this paper have been bribed\nby the United States B.ink to remain silent on the pcudiui!\nquestion in tho Assembly, relative to (lie renewal of tin\ncharter of that Bank,” as “too ridiculous almost to notice,’\nami as “entirely false. ”
27c92b0c8d81a2e255ab9d55f322286c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.28551909406	37.538509	-77.43428	tions to remonstrate on the subject ot th»\nsraius. and the conduct of Spam in relation\nio tlient, I wouUS take the loponMbilitvol ie\ntaming the obnoxious paper hi my bands, uir\ntil compelled by events to deliver it, or until I\nshould receive timber advices troiu the Presj.\ndent. Thc dukttinu.it undeixtaiid that this\nwhs done with a pet feet understanding that 1\nt tuts ted upon the tight of rclHrniug the paper\nam! should exercise that light. whenever 1\ndeemed it necessaty. Thee •nut Ielt me with\nthe expectation of making this arrangement.\nA lew days after wauls we had unottier int< r-\nvicw; he told me that the Woke would write\nto tell me ot I he appointment ol geueral Vtves\nand ot tho intention ol sending him immedi-\nately to Washington ; that lie would have luil\n	An', but that the duke thought tie\ncould not advert particularly to the remon\nstiaiicc, or the correspondence in relation to\nit, without commenting upon it, and this he\ndcstien to avoid. I answered,that I could not\ntell how I shenld act until I saw the duke’s\nnote. It 1 found in it :t sufficient justification\nlor detaining the remonstrance, I would do so,\naud would look ut it with a view to find that\nJustification. 1 he duke knew, from me, that\nI was msti itrtetl to i< inoii.tinie eat nestis on\nIhi subject ot the grains, ami might judge\nIrom iny manner ol performing that tints ol\nthe sentiments ot the American government.\nA week alapsed alter tins In*l eoiiversati. ii ,\nwithout my hearing Irom the Secretary ot\nState. I called on the Russian chaise li'Af-\njaire*
16387683b8eb6dd91e5b3edca5bd18a6	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.3246575025369	36.816137	-100.519871	In the early days It was the custom\nto break In the spring and backset In\nthe fall. That method Is foolish tn\ntho semlarld region. In a season of\nexceptionally largo rainfall ono might\nhavo Indifferent success by backset-\nting In the fall; but In tho 'average\nyear you will be simply tumbling a lot\nof partially rotted clods around. My\nexperience convinces me that our sod\nshould lay two wbolo summers and\noue winter, or, If the years aro dry.\ntwo Bummers and two winters. Should\ncircumstances force a settler to put In\na crop the first year, ho should be sure\nto disk tho stubble tho day be cuts\nthe crop and disk It fairly deep.\nFlax takes no more substance from\ntho soil thnn other crops nnd not so\nmuch as some crops; but, because Its\nroot system Is so much different, tho\nsoil Is apt to	out more with flax\nthan with most any other crop. The\nideal time for breaking Is when the\nnatlvo grass is growing tho fastest,\nbecauso It Is then tendercst and the\nsod rots tho quickest. Dry farming\nIs a new system of agriculture, con-\nstructed on the basis of the old prin-\nciple, but with tho conservation of\nmolsturo as the heart and brain of\ntho Idea. Tho soil In a semlarld re-\ngion Is apt to lack humus and land\nwith much humus Is capable of retain-\ning and carrying much more moisture\nthan land with little humus and you\ncan maintain or restore humus In land\nby a propor system of crop rotation.\nThere are some fourteen elements In\nour soil which must bo kopt up, but\nold Mother Nature looks after eloven\nof those herself, leaving three for you\nto watch and look after nitrogen,\nphosphorus nnd potash.
2d0f1ddf4d74581af75b15c723214998	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.0397259956874	33.448587	-112.077346	erty begins right there and skirts\naround to the right or south side of\nthe glacier. In fact. It probably goes\nunder it, for there Is a sort of an\n"Island" in the glacier, and the com-\npany has two claims on that. So the\nCopper river mines are about 170 miles\ninland as the trail goes, and some-\nwhere between fifty and a hundred\nmiles east of Copper river, though on\nthe headwaters of its tributaries.\nAsked about the railroad enterprise,\nMr. Smith says there are no really\ndifficult engineering problems to mas-\nter, except perhaps, between Valdez\nand the coast range summit. There\nmay be trouble in fighting snow there\nIn the winter time. Otherwise the road\nonce constructed, can be operated as\neasily as any of the northern trans-\ncontinental lines In the mountain coun-\ntry. The valleys the road would nat-\nurally follow are almost as smooth as\nthe Salt River valley, outside of the\nascent of the coast range, and the only\nthing required is nerve and the money\nto buy lots	railroad material. It\nwill take about S4.000 .000 to build it.\nbut there Is an endless quantity of ore\nin sight. All it needs is quarrying.\nHe also says that about ten miles\neast of the Copper properties there was\ndiscovered last summer, what is per-\nhaps the largest deposit of coal In the\nworld. It Is a sort of a cross between\nthe anthracite and the bituminous, and\nmakes a most excellent fuel. The rail-\nroad will no doubt top the coal field\nalso. In the matter of wood, the coun-\ntry Is full of the finest kind of timber,\nthough the Cooper properties are a\nlittle above timber line.\nFrom the Copper camp one may look\naway some twenty miles to Ihe north\nin rhe afternoon and see the sun glist-\nening on the peaks aRd pinnacles of\nMount Regal, cut by gorges and dec-\norated by turrets of everlasting ice.\nThe sight, he says, is the most beau-\ntiful he ever beheld, and all the colors\nof the rainbow are shown by the sun's\nreflection.
7d825f303d0df77508adaf9f3581f352	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.8616438039066	46.395761	-112.730038	ation it does not state. Perhaps, as it is in-\ndependent in polities, both parties have con.\ntided in it their inmost s:,uls, and unbesomed\nthetselves. all of a heap. on its copy hook.\nBut we think not. We are in error it the\n. loataniaps can give any authority, either\nDemocratic or Republican, that it was not\nintended to make a practical effyrt to pre.\nvent our mines from going into the posses\nsession of the Chinese. And, what is mnure,\nthe people of Montana will hold the Assem-\nbly toa strict accountabllty that they do\npass such an act. The distress that is on\nthe placer mining camps of Montana now is\nattributable, in larger measure, to the occu-\npation of them by the Chinese than to any\nother cause. They constitute a virtual tape\nworm in the material system of Montana,\ndevouring the eubstance	emaciating the\nbody. There is an apparently easy, practi-\ncal method to prevent their further acqui-\nsation of mining ground, under an establish\ned principle of law. It has never been tied\nthat we are aware of, anywhere, and we\ncannot see why legislation to that end, if\nmade applicable to all aliens, would be\nreversed either by the judiciary or Cot.gress.\nthe United States will not grant homestead\nor pre-emption titles for any public lands to\nany alien. It would scarcely be consistent\nin compelling Territories to maintain "aliens\nin ownership of realty, and we do not be-\nlieve would do so. Such an act by the\nLegislature would stop acquisition of mines\nby aliens, and if contested, or a repeal is\nsought in Congress, our word for it, Win.\nH. clagett will stand firm and earnestly as\nthe defender and advocate of the act. Even
b6b9c14931614ed445c65d05da28b1c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	Petersburg, Jan. 19. — It seems we\nare not to expect Ills Majesty back 111\nthis capital so soon as wc had hoped ; il\nhmg his intention, as we hear, to go to\nVenice, Milan, Florence, and Home.\nCracow, Jan. 30 .—Only 17,000 Po.\nlisli florins are yet subscribed towards the\nmonument lor Kosciusko ; yet it seems\ndetermined to execute the plan on an ex*\nlendve scale.—The mound, or tumulus\ni* to tie so large that I lie expeners ot\nbringing or casting up the earth are\nestimated at forty thousand fl »rius.—\nOn I fie »op is to lie placed a block\nof grauile of proportionate size, to he\nhewn from the r icks on tlieVialula which\nis to hear no inscription hut the name of\nKosciusko. It is farther intended to pnr*\nchase Hie whole mountain on which llie\n	is to he raised, with a piece of\nground as far as llie Vistula, to plant It\nin a useful and agreeable manner, and to\npeople it with veterans who have served\nunder llie General. They are to have the\nland and dwellings as freehold properly,\nand to form a lillie society by the name\not Kosciuiho't Colony. Il is also proposed\nlo support two young daughters of Kos-\nciuko’s brother, w ho are orphans, and in\nnarrow circumstances. In order to ob-\ntain the means of doing all this, the Com\nmillee alio direct the »tih*cri|nion have\nresolved to apply t« the admirers of Kos-\nciusko in foreign countries, and to invite\nin trance. General Lafayette ; in E'ig\nland, Lord Grey ; and in North America,\nllie late President JrflVraon, all trends of\nIfie deceased hero, lo collect subscrip*\n•ions.
0b945d5cd9cad4e4f6396a2fb19d79dc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.0123287354136	33.448587	-112.077346	while among others present were the\nAmerican ambassador, Thomas Nelson\nPage, and other members of the diplo-- i\nmatic corns and many distinguished\nItalian officials and scientists.\nSenator D'Onidio, who is president\nof the academy, hailed the president as\nthe worthy representative of the cul-\nture of the new world, which now re-\nvivifies the ancient culture of the old\nworld. In reply President Wilson said:\n"Your majesty, Mr. President and\ngentlemen of the academy:\n"I have listened with the profoundest\nappreciation to the beautiful address\nwhich you have been kind enough to\ndeliver, and I want to say how deeply\nI appreciate the honor you have con-\nferred upon me, in permitting me to\nbecome a member of this great\nacademy, because there is a sense in\nwhich the contingity of human thought\nis in the	of bodies like this. There\nis a serenity, a long view, on the part\nof science, which seems to be of no\nage, but to carry human thought along\nfuim generation to generation, freed\nfrom the elements of passion.\n"Thcrefore.lt is, I dare say, With all\nmen of science, a mattet of profound\nregret and shame that science should,\nin a nation which has made science its\nboast, have been put to such dishon-\norable uses in the recent war. Every\njust mind must condemn those who so\ndebased the studies of men of science,\nas to use them against humanity, and,\ntherefore, it is part of your task and of\nours to reclaim science lrom ..this dis-\ngrace, to show that she is devoted to\nthe advancement and interest of hu-\nmanity, and not to its embarrassments\nand destruction.
191cbf429976cf45d9355b3b9fa9d5ca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	f to be £200,000 in transferable shares of £Ko\n(each. The shares are to bear an interest of 4 pet\nj cent, per annum, payable half yearly, and be mti-\n! lied to present one student for each share. The\nI money will bo called for by instalments, as wanted\ni but it is calculated, that cr.y 2 -3tds will be re-\ni quired, and thus the remaining third will lie in re-\n; »crve to extend thtj phpi or to meet any unforeseen\nj contingency. No person to hold more thun 10\n| shares; and a donor of £30 to have all the privi-\nleges of a share-holder during life, except the rc-\nceipt ot interest and the transfer of his rights.\nie interest to be paid out of the surplus revenue\nOt the institution, alter defraying nil fts expellees,\nand arising from the annual payment of 3 guineas\nbr each student to the General Fund, beside* one\n	a year to the library, museum, and collection\nol maps, charts, drawings and models. The rules\nol the institution to be submitted to a general\nmeeting ol shareholders and donors; but the go-\nvernment wa< expected tobe vested in a chancellor,\nvice-chancellor, and lit ordinary members of coun-\ncil (a proportion to be changed annually,) to be\nelected at a general meeting. The Professors to have\nmoderate salaries, but their emoluments principal-\nly 'odependoti the students’ fees. A meeting was\nheld in Loudon, of about 120 of its friends, Mr.\nBrougham in the Chair; lie detailed the plan and\nproceedings; and particularly tlie active part .Mr.\nCampbell had borne in them. By the latest accounts’,\nn treat y was going on for a suitable piece of ground,\nin a central situation, for the building and walks—\nand it was expected, that the structure would be\ncompleted in August 1826, and the classes open in\nOctober.
1c3a08f528bcd8c3671a0e02ad2f257f	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.2991802962456	44.562468	-92.533801	Certain things,!once the possession of\nhumanity, have been lost to the world\nfor ever—books, arts, and even lands;\nbut we are in danger now of losing\nsomething more valuable than all of\nthese—namely, the childhood of our\nchildren, themaidenlinessof our maid-\nens. Where are the children, as we\nknew them in days gone by, when\nsimplicity and innocence were part of\ntheir character.and to be a child meant\nto be fresh, unspoiled, and free from\nthe taint of dangerous knowledge?\nGone with the dream of the things\nthat were and are not. They are not\nto be found in the precocious fledglings\ndragged about the Continent on autumn\ntours, or sitting at tables-d'hote with\nthe governess at Nice while the father\nand mother are killing time and some-\nthing more at Monaco. They are not\namong the miniature men and women\nwho honor us with their presence\nwhen we give a juvenile entertain-\nment, who come to criticise our Christ-\nmas tree, which they seldom find	\nenough to praise, to pronounce our\ndance a bore, and our supper a sell;\nnot among those unhappy little ones\nwhom fond parents dress up in pictur-\nesque costumes for fancy balls, teach-\ning them a self-complacency, a self-\nconsideration far beyond their years,\nand only too easily learnt; and least of\nall are they among those still more un-\nhappy little ones who act plays for the\namusement of a grave and grown-up\naudience, and are stimulated by ap-\nplause and excitement, into a state of\nmoral intoxication wherein all that\nmakes youth lovely is lost forever.\nFor the cleverer they are for their\nyears, the more disastrously their tal-\nent works on their natures; and one of\nthe saddest sights known to us is that\nof a bright, pretty, vivacious little\ngirl acting her saucy part with aplomb\nand assurance, failing in all that makes\nchildhood most lovely just in propor-\ntion as she succeeds in her attempt to\nbe some one else than herself.
0f6931f0f6904ea745256ade845c9e13	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.2863013381532	38.97864	-76.492786	Perhaps one of the most pleasing\nfeatures of the program was a recita-\ntion by tiny Miss Eleanor Childs, the\nfour-year-old daughter of Mr. and\nMrs. Zacliary Childs. She is a dear\nlittle girl and looks like a bisque doll.\nShe recited in a clear and distinct\nmanner, and in her simple, childish\nfashion, thoroughly natural aud with-\nout sell-consciousness. The little tut\nwas encored, and gave a second recita-\ntion equally pleasing. Master,, Oscar\nDawes aud his sister, Miss Isabel**;\nplayed a violin and piano duet in a\nvery creditable manner. Oscar has\nmade great .progress in playing the\nviolin and is a credit to himself anti\niiis teacher, Miss Cowman.\nMaster Warren Feldmeyer sang a\nvery humorous piece entitled “Green\nApple Pies.” He was accompanied\nby his sister, Miss Edna Feldmeyer on\nthe piano. Little Marjorie Brewer\nrecited “Busted Dolly” in a highly\npleasing fashion, aud Pietce Jewell\nsang a solo. A very pretty recitation\nwas given by little Miss Nice Feld-\nmeyer, who recited with all the airs\nand graces of a lady of larger growth.\nMiss Edith Dawes	a pretty piano\nsolo aud the boys sang “Hurrah Boys ”\nThe program closed with a doll drill.\nThis was the special feature of the\nprogram. About thirty little girls\ndressed iu long blue dresses with white\naprous, caps aud neckerchiefs, carried\ndolls of various sizes and ages and\nwent through the evolutions of a drill\nto piano accompaniment. It was a\nvery pretty sight and they showed\ngood training aud painstaking on the\npart of those who coached them.\nSeveral tableaux wore giveu after\nthe program. These consisted of a\n“Pyramid of Beauty,” “Making Up."\n“Polly’s Doll School,” “Guess,”\n“Charge,” “Five O’clock Tea”' aud\n“Which Will You Have ?” Alter tiie\nprogram refreshments were on sale.\nThe entertainment was a great suc-\ncess, all of the children did well. The\npresident of the Junior League is\nAirs. S. K. Brewer, who got up the\nentertainment. Siie was Assisted by\nMrs. Edward Jewell, Miss Edith\nThompson, Miss Edna Feldmeyer and\nMrs. George T. Feldmeyer. The pro-\nceeds were for tiie Junior League\nwork, aud the Sunday-school. A neat\nsum as realized.
6040546788e7092a93a66faa707b7d7d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	willing tohnrrass by uu unprofitable eon- t\ntest, a people whom lie c ame to benefit,\nin conjunction with the friends who had I\naccompanied him from \\ irgittia, on (lie j\n•ltb of September, he threw up his com- I\nmisf ion,embarked onboard a small schoo-\nner for \\\\ ilinnigfon N. 0. at which place\nlie terminated his earthly career, regret-\nted by all who had an opportunity of ea-\ntidmting bis worth. The evening previ-\nous to his departure from the Island, lie\nwas waited upon by the general, at his\nquarters where he had been long con lin-\ned hv sickness, and informed that it wax\nutterly impossible for him to keep posses-\nsion of tlie Island much longer ; that bis\nstock of provision : was nearly exhausted\nand In* bad no means of obtaining a fresh\nsupply, (u slioit that the	a-\nganisl the I loridas must inevitably fail,\nas there were no resources to support il.\nThe author having brought down bis nar-\nrative to the 41Ii of September, 1817, has\nlittle more to add. ll lie is correctly in-\nformed, upon that evening ge neral Mc-\nliregor resigned the command of the ar-\nmy, end colonel Irvin, a native of Pennsyl-\nvania, wa> elected by the officers, in iiir.\nstead. Of the supposed views and ob-\nject of those who still remain on that Is-\nland, it does not become tbo author of\nthis narrative partictdei lv to speak. They\nwall be best developed by tie ir actions,\nlie cannot, however, bt'iievctbat their re-\nsources will enable them to extend their\nconquests ; and he is very certain that\nthey have Hot sufficient military talent a-\nmoiig them, for great or splendid atehiev-\nnieiils.
1cdf736ce50931ce331a4d770041d5d6	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.06420761865	41.35033	-83.121863	On th 1st of May, 1847, ha informed me lhal he\ncould do nothing mere lhau gra,ut her temporary re-\nlief, that her caae waa hopele.. and that ahe could\nnot aurvive more man a lonuiffiu ai cno itmnereei.\n1 immediately called upon Dr. R. S. Newton, of\nthis city, (who had boon so skillful in the treatmeu-o - f\nconcern. ) aud atated her case to him. Ha rec\nommended Or. Rodger' Liverwort and Tar: aat\ntared me there was nothing of quackery about it,\nbut purely aacientihc preperatiou; and gave me the\nhistory of several cases, all considered hopeless,\nwhere this preparation restored to health. A bottle\nwas procured, and iu one week the expectoroiion\nwOa nearly couquered. he continued graduallay to\nmpreve, ber appetite returned, her cough in a few\nmonths ceased, he recovered her strength, and to\na very great degree her health, and is now most\nextraordinary trophy of Ihe healing virtues of Dr.\nRodgers Preparation of Liverwort and Tar.\nI can also say that I have derived very great ben-f	it\nfrom thia preparation, for hoarseness, sore throat\nendstrienre across the breast. I have been enabled\nwhileeuflTerinc from aevere cold and hoarsenees, to\nspeak with comparative eaae for two hours. Jt has\none advantage, in my own case, over other expe-\nctorantsit does not derange th digeative fuuetione\nproducing headache, or nervous ir anility.\nI regard it aa admirably adapted for the use of\npublic speaker. Respectfully yours,\nFrom Db. Hiram Cox, late Professor to Cin- -\ncinoati Eclectic Medical Volledge.\nBin. A. L. scovii.L . uowever reluctant 1 nave\nbeeu to permit my name to be attached to patent\nmedicine, 1 consider it a duty to the community to\nstate that in three esses or incipient consumption,\nvii: Miss Bell, Miss Barger, and Mr. K. H, Cox.\none of our City Council, that Dr. Rogers' Liver\nwort and Tar operated more like a specific than any\nother remedy that I ever Bard. One of the aases.\nvia: Miss Bell, pronounced by several phyaician to\nbe laboriogunder the last stage of scrofulous Con-\nsumption.
20e3ccc0f6c266b7966c9135c7bc6b0d	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1903.0260273655506	46.730427	-117.173895	first inside page I found, where I knew\nit was, the "signs of the Zodiac."\nThose signa with their Latin accom-\npaniments were to me as weird as the\nElousinian mysteries to tlie Greeks,\nand are to this day, for that matter.\nEven the preacher could not explain\ntheir full significance! And here are\nthe advertisement!!) of the pills and\nblood restorers with all their old-time\nfrankness and infallibility.I knew the\nnames of the deponents and the towns\nwhere they lived, "by heart. And at\nthe slightest indisposition I felt every\nsymptom they described. And the\njokes at the bottom of the pages. Some-\nhow they do not make euch Jokes now-\nadays. They- were durable jokes. They\nlasted all the year, like the honest blue\njeans of the timos. The jokes and the\njoans were wash goods. And the jokes\n	nbout them the flavor of eternal\nhumor. Yet, somehow, as I try to read\nthose ancient jokes I do not laugh. The\ntears get In my way. Maybe if I could\ngo back thirty years the jokes would\nbe funny. And not only the tears, but\nthe faces that come between, the faces\nthat are folded In the yellow leaves.\nThey are like the faded faces In the\nold daguerrotypeß. Somewhere those\nfaces shiue, doubtless. In eternal youth,\nbut I cannot see them! There are al-\nmanacs a plenty now—tons of them,\nbut I have been too busy to keep track\nof the moon's phases and read the\njokes. And oh, weary and worn spirit\nof man, how I sometimes yearn for\nthose days when "we were so'happy\nand so pore," for the homely and hap-\npy days of the old almanac!
416c76a4fb4a3074a103875513be3272	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.0342465436327	46.395761	-112.730038	)Ioroever, the 200,000 and upwards of (Ger-\nman aritpans knd workiigtnen expgged from\nF'rance are now teaching and spreading in\nGermany the arts which they acquired\nwhile in France. They are performing\nmuch the slime n(Widotu It Germifiuy ad the\nIlugenot artisans of France, expelled dur-\ning their various persecutions, performed\nin Swittcrland, Holland, Belgium, England\nand, In some dcgred id Atneritea. Althbugh\nthe expellc4 German artisans and French\nprisoners combined do not wholly compen-\nsate the GermAn labor market for the loss\nof workmen occasioned by sending Into the\nthe field anmost cyerYl able bodied unsma-\nried Vi"t in Getman)'; yet they go very far\ntoward illing the void. In short, France,\nacting from sentiment, has done all that\nfolly could do to make .tle wa; Jall disas-\ntrously on her own people. Germany, act-\ning from calculatien, bos done very much\nmore, p)eihaps, than was ever before done,\n	utilize the services even of her enemies,\nand mako-them tributary to her welfare.\nCompletion of Mighty W ork.\nTThe telegraph bIkags information to-day\nthat the workmen tit the tunnelof Mt. Cents,\ntoiling from opposite directions haje met,\npnd the perfuration of the lofty Alpine sum-\nmit is complete. A more daring work never\nwas attempted by man, and its complotion\nmark s weoft j grandest triumphs of the\nb-e . The project for a tunnel throtigh Mt.\nCenia am firsts suggested to the tardifran\ngovernment in 18,7, by Chevalier Henry\nMans, and It received almost hiuacdiate\nsanction. The tunnel was to be twicoeas\nlong as any other in th. world, and was bo\npierce a niountain of fiaty hardness, a dis-\ntance of-"ever *seea miles and a half at an\nelevation of 4,098 fee 4bojho level of the\ntea in the region of atmostperpetual storms.\nIn fte$a a ~fmtf$ultju such i''rt
1fc2a665b76184d39ade2fe743520b74	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.993169367284	39.78373	-100.445882	Uctober, 1S71, until paid at tne rate ot one and\na half per cent, per month; with interest on the\nsum of eight thousand four hundred and forty\ndollars (J8.440) thereof from the 23d day of Oc\ntober, 1876, until paid at the rate of ten per\ncent, per annum, and costs ot suit taxed at lit- -\ntyseven dollars and forty cents ($57\nand Clerk s accruing costs in the sum of $8 v.\nand all costs which may accrue by reason ef\nadvertising, commission, etc, all in gold coin\nof the United States, and against said defend-\nants and all persons claiming under them or\neither of them subsequent to the 23d day of\nOctober, 1876, be forever barred and foreclosed\nof all equity and right or redemption in and\nto tne mortgagca premises nereinaiter ue- -\nscribed, and to me directed, commanding\n	to sell according to law certain mort\ngaged property hereinafter described to\nsatisfy the above demands; and in pursuance\nthereto I have levied upon and wrll expose at\npublic auction in front of the Court Houee door\nin Carson city, ormsoy county, state oi Nevada,\non the 28th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1876,\nbetweenthehours of9a.m. and5p.at., towit:\nat one o'clock p m., all the right, title, interest\nor claim of the above named defendants of, in\nand to the following described mortgaged prem-\nises or propertv, to wit : All the right, title, inter\nest and estate of said defendants of, in and to cer\ntain V wood flume situate in the counties of Doug\nlas and Ormsby, State of Nevada, running on or\nnear Clear Creek, called and known as the biant\nFlume, together with all branches, feeders, con.\nducts, water, water-right-s ,
59a9a686b4986cfadcda298835c094cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.5860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	We have, however, gone still fniiherin recognising\nthe ligiitot Texas to the territory in «{notion. ( .in\nthe -ath April. Is;!'. '.here was formed with Tex¬\nas a treaty ol boundary, in which her right to the.\nterritory was fully recognised. This convention\ndeclared ihrt "the treaty of limits made and con¬\ncluded on the l*2th January. 1 s-Js. between ihe\nUnited Siaks ofAmer a on the one par'., and the\nunited Mexican Slates on ihe other. iS binding\nujion the Republic of Texas, the sanje having\nbeen entered into at a time when Texas f umed\na part of the same united Mexican Stale*;" it\nwas agreed to mark "the botu. lary between the\ntwo eotiniries as designated by the said treaty;'\nand the right of "each oi the contracting panic*'1\n. .to exercise jurisdiction" respectively on either\nside of this boundary, was fully recognised. To\nunite w ill; a nation in recognising and establish¬\ning its l»oujaiaiy. and conceding it* tights of ju¬\nrisdiction < v*t ihe territory with ihe designated\nlimits is to aiimit, in the most solemn manner,\n. he right of eminent domain, which carries wiilt\nit the right of cession ar.d iraiisier. ll wholly\nexcludes any pretended ciaitn ofMexiei. lor	< i -\ncedesaiiii istabli*iies U.e line of limits, a-- the\nl-outu!;.. v. not oi Mexico, but of Texas; and ih:s\nwas an act of ilr administration of Mr. Van l>i-\nren, and aiiirmeii by the Senate and Congress ol\nthe United Stales.\nEngland, l-'rance.ainl Holland, have also all\neoncludetl treaties with the Republic of Texas,\nmil/ rrc ;gnizing heritui< pendenee, and in pcilci\nand it /eonciiable eonllici with anv stipp'-sed\nright to that territory on the part of Mexico. --\nCireat Britain also, through hi rdiplomaiie repre¬\nsentative, has most fully rccogniscd the right >i\nTexa* to the soil and eminent domain, and called\nupon In r to confirm lo her .- object- laige\ngrants of public lands. embracing millions\nacres, ex lending to the very banks of the Hio del\nNone. lint how can Texas i-iake or perfect\ngrains to the soil of ihe Republic, unh s* her right\nof territorial i:wr.ersliip and jurisdiction isal-o-\nluie and perfect? .Now, if Texas can grant the\nsoil of the RepuMii lo I-»rit:sh MibjecN. why «.; u\n>he not transfer the <oil and juri-oiciion to the\nt joven rra nt of the I'nitedStales'? And England\nat least iseMoppcd from denyng her right tumala*\nthe transfer.
194762f7cac7e29ae3bd72d5b6aa9f93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.8753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	The Chair tiiitde a few remarks exphtiatory of the\nobi"C(a ot' the meeting.\nOn motion of tiii* Riv. W . S Pluiner, resolu¬\ntions were adopted. approving of tiic Education Con¬\nvention to meet on Tiiursday, the {)th of J>e«siiiber,!»nd\nappointing a Committee of li (viz: Kev. VVm.S . I'iuiaer,\nIt. G. Scott and Rev. J . B . Jeter (ot the City;) and Dr.\nLewis YV. Cuarnberl&yrie, William Tvliiler, and tJ>-n .\nW. II . Ricliardaon, of the county,} to nominate XU Do-\nlegates, (10 from the City, and 10 from the County.)\nto attend said Convention, and make arrangements\nfir their accommodation in this City.\nThe Committee retired, and on their return the Rev.\nMr. l'luiner reported the following an the list of Dele¬\ngates, viz: Rev. Robert Ryland, Dr. L . W . Chamber-\nlayne, Dr. Socrates Maupin, George Wythe Mun-\nford, Robert G. Hcnll, Reverend Adam	Re-'\nverend J. B. Jeter, Reverend Philip Courtney, Win.]\nMacfarland, Thomas Ritchie. James Cas'f ie, Lntten N.\nlillett, Jas Lyons, Warn«r W. (Joy, Win. Miller, Ma¬\njor Jesse Snead, Wot. D . Sims, Dr. Robert Johnson,\nSberwin McRae, and J mitre John B. Clopton. This\nnomination was confirmed t>y the meeting.\n[Mr. IMumer remarked, that he should beg leave to\ndecline a nomination ns Delegate, because he should\nappear as a Delegate from the county of Kanawha, to\nwhich county he wits so much attached.]\nOn Mr. F. James' motion, the Editors of the papers\nin the city were requested to publish the proceedings.!\nOn Mr. Piumer's motion, the Delegates appointed!\nby th's meeting were requested to intet on Saturday\nevening, 4 o'clock, at the Lecture room of the First\nBaptist Church; and\nOn Mr. James' motion, the meeting then adjourned.\n[ The Official Proceedings in our next.j
3988259607a739348d1ebb14aca48a56	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.0178081874683	35.227087	-80.843127	scribe understanding the geography of\ntheir own country, or to do anything that\nreasonably well educated children should\ndo with ease. They cannot write a simple\nletter ; they cannot do readily and with\nquick comprehension a simple "sum" in\npractical arithmetic; they can not tell the\nmeaning of any but the commonest of the\nwords that they read and spell so ill.\nThere should not be need to say that many\nof them many in actual numbers can do\nall thtse things fairly well ; but these many\nare few indeed in proportion to the millions\nwho receive a public school education.\nThey can give rules glibly ; they can recite\nfrom memory : thev have some dry. dis\njointed knowledge 01 various oiogres ana\nosophies; they can, some of them, read a\nlittle French or German with a very bad\naccent; but as to such elementary educa-\ntion as is alike the foundation of all real\nhigher education and the sine qua non of\nsuccessful me in tnis age, tney are, most 01\nthem, in	as helpless and barren a\ncondition of mind as if they had never\ncrossed the threshold of a school house.\nThe testimony to this amazing and de\nplorable condition of the mass of the pu\npils ot our public schools is so varied, so in-\ndependent, and comes from so many quar-\nters that it must be true; it cannot be dis-\nregarded. It is given by private persons,\nby ofnoers 01 school districts, by teachers\nthemselves ; and it comes from all parts of\nthe country. It cannot be repeated here in\ndetail, for it would fill half the pages that\ncan be afforded to this article. Jtsut one\nexample of it may be given, which fairly\nrepresents the whole. Mr lieo. A. w aiton,\nagent of the Massachusetts State Board of\nEducation, in a report on the public schools\nof Norfolk county, Massachusetts, a county\nwhich borders upon Boston, and the inhab\nitants of which are somewhat exceptional\nin wealth and intelligence, sets forth a con\ndition of things which has thus been graphi-\ncally, but-
2716d6a29a1b53b0a3aa6fe11f0d956a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.0041095573313	41.558153	-73.051497	The cabinet party who were to fcssfefc jn the\nreception arrived early and were shown di-\nrectly up stairs, where the president and Mrs,\nCleveland were awaiting their arrival. As\nOlsual, th Marine baud, in brilliant uniforms,\nwas stationed in the main hall of the man-\nsion, and with almost niilitary punctuality,\nat 11 o'clock, the hour fixed for the reception\nto begin, struck up tho "New Soar's Greeting\nMarch jSousa) as the president and Mrs.\nCleveland appeared at the head of the stair\nleading from tho second floor to the blue\nroom on the floor Wow, where the formal\npresentations were to be mad.? . Immediately\nbehind them came the receiving tarty. The\nmembers" or the cabinet who were pwipnt\nwere received informally, and with the ladies\nnot of the immediate receiving party, they\ntook their places behind the official receiving\nJin. The receiving party cousisted of the\npresfafcnt, Mrs. Cleveland, Miss BayaJ, Mrs.\nfairchiid. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Dickinson,\n	(the Jiue stood Mrs. Folsom, Miss\nMary Hastings., Miss Carrie Hastings, Mrs.\nNelsou, Mrs. Chief Justice Fuller, Mrs.\nSpeaker Carlisle, Miss Florence Bayard, Miss\nVilas, Miss Pauline Whitney, Mrs. Jamont,\nMrs. Lincklaen, Mr. George Bancroft, Hugh\nMeCulloch and Mrs. MeCulloch, Mrs. Col.\nWliwn, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Marshal Wilson,\nMiss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Senator Butler, Mrs.\nSenator Call, Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Daniel,\nMrs. Kearcb, Mrs. Pugh, Miss Voorheea, 2iss\nRandall, Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. A. Leo Knoll,\nMr, Lucius Tuckernian, Mr. Samuel G.\nWard, Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs. W. C. P .\nBreckenridge, Mrs. MeAdoo, Mrs. John E.\nRusselL Mrs, Randall, Mrs. Springer, Mia\nR. W . Townshend, Miss Leiter, Miss How\nard, Miss Thoron, Mr. and Mrs. John G.\nMillburn, of Buffalo; Mrs. J. . JJ , Maekin, of\n$i$w York; Mr. John D. Crlmmjns and\ndaughter, of New York; Gen. James Granjt\nWilao.of New York ; Mrs. Governeur Morris.\n,of New York ; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mao -Vea g- h,
9561844885c926e2ddc76484f0bb4d35	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	TTBY virtue of a Deed of Trust, bearing date tiie 1st\nda y of May, 1 829, and admitted tn record in the\nClerk's office nf the County Court of Chesterfield, on\nthe 8th day of February, lr30, from Carter A. Gilliam\nj and Elizabeth M. his wife, to the subscribers, in order to\nsecure to C- . lin Clark, or his assigns, certain sums of\nmoney therein mentioned.We. or one of us. will, on\nSaturday, the 21th day of February next, at 12 o'clock,\non the premises, proceed to sell, at public auction, for\ncash, the tract of Land in the deed above named, with\nthe improvements thereon, containing 500 acres, more\nor less, lying on James Kivcr, in I lie county of Chester-\nfield, and is bounded by the said river and Stony creek,\na	the lands of James Lyle. Jshain i'uckett, and others;\nor so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay and sa-\ntirfv the sum of two thousand five hundred and eleven\ndollars, with interest, and cost of executing the trust\ndeed, which sum is nssigned and sot over to Rnbt. Tern- j\npie and Jarnes W. Winfree. by deed from Colin Clark,\nbearing date the 8th day of December. ]s35, and record- 1\ned in the Clerk's office of the County Court of Chester-\nfield, on the J-llh day of December. 1835. The tract of\nLand in the deeds above named, is the same on which\nMr. M . W . Hancock now resides The title to this land\nis believed to be indisputable, but we can only convey\nsuch title as is vested in us as trustees.
244fa23c5c311090b46a6bd7d1e44337	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1909.0534246258244	38.068101	-117.23095	last appearance In this city on Friday evening, January 22, at\nthe Pavilion theater, when the Elks hold forth. This will posi-\ntively be their only apearanceln our beautiful city and to those\nwho wlBh to have the honor of being the few that have the priv-\nilege of witnessing these beautiful, bashful, barefoot, bow legged\nmaidens, all attired in dreamy creations, that actresses wear, and\ndoing that famous dance. Secure your tickets early for they are\ngoing fast and hundreds are coming In from Manhattan and\nRound Mountain to see the ballet goils. Oh, you goils!\nThe famous prize beauties of large cities will not be able to\ncompare with the fair, freckled face fairies in that ballet. They\nweigh all the way from 112 pounds to 400, and the smallest one\nwears a number 9 shoe. But they are cute just the same. The\nElks refuse to divulge the names of the dancers and will spring\nthem as .their	best bet , Friday night. Special tights (flesh\ncolored) have been ordered direct from Paris, along with some\nspecial dancing shoes, and these articles are expected to arrive\nby freight either today or tomorrow. The dancers last evening\nreceived a communication from the S. P . C . A. society request-\ning them to wear masks, and they are highly indignant. Who\never heard of a ballet dancer wearing a mask especially a fat\none? Nix. Not for Puddy I mean Tiny. Then there will be the\nelephant dance, the craze of both continents. The crowned heads\nof Europe are raving over this fete and it was only at great ex-\npense that a certified copy was brought to Tonopah. A baby ele-\nphant is now training for the eventful evening and if the thing\ntakes well here It will be taken to the coast and put on the\nvaudeville circuits that is if the elephant don't object. He\nalso wears tights.
10fba4d443bfc647dcff4c64ee942ea8	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1899.5356164066463	38.254238	-85.759407	deadly enemy to foolish charity. He\ndid not sec the title of a strong man or\nwoman to travel the country and beg\nbread that another had earned. He\nnever knew the bold beggar of the streets\nor at the church door to be good Chris-\ntians. He knew them to be depraved by\nmany licentious habits, and he raised his\nwarning voice against such distributions.\nIt was the duty of those who had means\nto employ labor; it was the duty of the\ncharitable to assist the indigent, seek\nthem in their homes, relieve their distress\nand leave the women in the streets on\ntramp with her trail of children to feel\nand understand that it was no part of the\neconomy of nations or of the church to\nbe ministering to such distress. Dealing\nwith the County Council addresses, he\nsaid it was only on felons, rebels or\ntraitors that disabilities should be in-\nflicted, but the clergy belonged	neither\nclass. The priests were penalized in this\nmatter because of the parson, because\nthey had organized the people and led\nthem to obtain their rights. He referred\nto the disabilities imposed on the priests,\nnot for a desire to enter the County\nCouncil chamber, but to repel the indig-\nnity of being excluded by statute. The\nfirst work of the County Councils was to\ndevelop the country and restore it to\nfreedom from the hands of the monopo-\nlist or miser, who would leave it waste\nrather than utilize it for the public good.\nHe expressed the belief that they would\nhelp the Ministry in its every effort to\neducate the people to comfort the deserv-\ning poor, and to reform the erring with-\nout the degradation of the jail. He\nmade grateful allusion to the services of\nthe teachers, placing Christian brothers\nfirst, whose power and efficiency of teach-\ning had tended to liberalize and denom -ina t iouali-
4560457c00c2534e5a5e292e2ba23079	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.2972602422628	37.692236	-97.337545	long, which was spoken in Salem and\nheard and printed in Boston. Prof.\nG. A. Bell, the inventor of the won-\nderful system, gave a lecture about\nthe telephone "m Salem, and to illus-\ntrate the working capacity, he had the\noperator in Boston give the audience\nthe news from Washington. Every\nword was heard all over the hall, and\nthe spectators wore so astonished that\nthev broke into applause, and, what is\nmarvellous, the applause was heard\nin the Boston office, eighteen miles\naway. The Globe says: "Coughing\nand singing were then heard, and a a\nvarictv of questions were then asked\nfrom the Salem end, and the news\ncame fleeting along that the engineers\nof the Boston aud Maine railroad had iu\nstruck. General Cogswell asked if\ntrains were running; the answer was\nclear and distinct that they were not\nat half past five o'clock. Pro. Bell in-\ntroduced the Rev. E . C. BoIle, who\nsaid, 'I shake hands with you cordial-\n	in imagination, twenty miles away.'\nThe Rev. E . S . Atwood akcd, 'Doe\nrain ?' 'It docs not in Boston,' was\nMr. Watson's answer. Pro. Gage, tho\nelectrician, then spoko through the\ntelephone, endeavoring to have his\nvoice recognized. This could not bo\ndone, as Mr. Watson was not familiar\nwith tho voice. Mr. Shaje Zsawa was\nrecognized, Mr. Wattou being perfect-\nly familiar with his tones. One of the\nassistant in Boston then said that\n'Hold tho Forf would bo sung in Bos-\nton, and the tunc which followed was\nreadilv recognized. Prof. Bell closed\nhis lecture bv briefly staling the prac-\ntical uses to whit-- ho was confident\nthe telephone could be applied.\nHearty applause was afforded the lec-\nturer as he finished, and people flocked\nabout the stage in large numbers to\nmore closely examine the wonderful\ninstrument that had placed them iu\naudible communication with people\nnearly twenty miles away. The lec-\nture and experiment were an unquali-\nfied success."
983ba1ed479690ff8941e53d75b474e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9467212798522	37.538509	-77.43428	What means have I, then, to get justice, espco\nally whin ab-en and abroad attending'to y( u-\ninterests, your Representative, when the Wht*\npress of -he ci'y is against me 1 (Voices "w'r\nwili have a paper on our own hook," «ano h.(\npress") Their conductors have even said they\nwould prefer a Locoloco to me. I do pot wonder\nat it; but in this I hop? tficy will not be gratifi-J\n(Cheering.) I hop- you will make allowance*\n1 .r what vou see in the Whig piet.»here against\nme. ("We will lash them in.")\nI complain not of other men. It is said tha'l\nwas the cause ol the loss of many Whig vote*tt\nTaylor iu Virginia-that Whig voles were lr\nin Hanover county, for instance, through my ic\nfluence. Now, I have not set foot npon the snil rt\nHanover since the Spring election of 1847 I hav-\nnot been there to lose Taylor Whig ro es, Thrt\nsay, too, that Virginia was lost in consequent\nol my course. How? According to their doc¬\ntrine, I'aylor was the favorite candidate of if*\nWhigs of Virginia. II so,	did not his v, tr\nin 48 exceed tha: ol Clay in '441 Even in tfcr\ncounties of Montgomery and Culpeper.the re-\nsilences of hi< champions | ['jetton and Pendfr\nt i.J -he runs fcehin.l Mr. Clay. Why do ibrV\nnut «av that I Itst hitn the S'ate of Mississippi?\nI'rom forty-three counties heard Irom, Taylor re¬\nceives on ly 11,721 v. tes, whilst the same gave\nClay 17,Does hat -show his superior n pi?\nlanty wi'h the Whig party 1 He runs 57000\nvotes behind Henry Clay in eleven Sta'cs-and,\nindeed, is behind him everywhere except in Penn¬\nsylvania, where he exceeds Mr. Clay sume 'J000,\ncaused by the deception practised upon the peo¬\nple of that State on the Tariff question.\n1 ~3id 1 knew Cass, and had no he>itation in\npreferring Taylor to him, [Loud cheering.) -\nBut Henry Clay's availability ,lid not depend\nupon my endorsement. He would have passed\nthrough the contest in triumph without my en¬\ndorsement, and I believe he would have carried\nthe State ol Virginia.\nSoon af er my return, it was proposad to bold\nconvention upon mo.
0ab394de4a0474a819adab4ade5c8ebe	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.2616438039067	41.157557	-81.242047	or to soino placo of safe keeping and deposite, and\nafter making an inventory thereof (a fcopy of which\nho shall file in the office of the County Auditor)\nshall advertise that he will sell at public .vendue,-t - he\nbullion, baok bills, promissory notes, bills' of\nexchange "oroiher securities, or goodB or chattels;\nso distrained or seized, at the door of tho Court\nHouse of lus County on the tentn day after such\nndvertis?menfy which advertisement ehnll be by\none pubf cation in netvspaperifljrinted in raid Coon-t - y ,\nor by a placard upon tSo door of the Court\nHouse aforesaid. But if the amount of the taxes\nand pena'ty so "aforesaid demanded together With\nfive per centum poundage, and all the' costs and\nexpenses4ncurred be tendered in gold or silver\ncoin to the Tra isurer at any time "before the day\nof sale, he shall immediately on demand surrender\ntho coin, bullion, bank bills, promissory notes, bills\nof exchange or. ether securities, or goods or chat\ntels so as aforesaid, distrained and seized, td the\nperson or persons authorized to' receive the same\nand take the receipt of such person or persocsin\nduidicate therefor, ene copy of which receipt Be"\n	forthwith file in the "County Auditors office.\nBut' if no such tender be made before the day of\nsale, tha Treasuror shall proceed to sell publicly\nto the highest bidder or Vi'dders, the said bulIiofj(\nbank bii. promissory notes, bills of exchange, pr\nin olher S6curi;ios or goods or chattels, "tor eo much\nthereof as with the coin distrained and seized, will\npay the; taxes, penalty, poundage, costs and ex-\npenses, at tho door of the Court House of bis Coun-\nty, demanding and receiving fvr payment at such\nsale only the gold, and silver and copper coin of\nthe United S a"e?, and such gold and Silver 'coins\nof foreign States or countries, as by some act of\nthe Congress of, the United States, or Proclama-\ntion of the President, are there lawful and: current.- An-\nthe Treasurer shall pay to the person pr perv'\nsona thereto entitled, on demand, the excess (if\nany) of the purchase money nt such sale, over and\nabove the residue of the taxes, penalty; poundage,\ncosts and r xpeses aforesaid, but shall retaiu for dis-\ntribution according to law, the amount of the tax-\nes collected by him, whether by distress and sale\nor by distress alone.
54afde9495b2ff4f63c860efc6e0ac90	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	May 7.cttis\nVALUABLE FNTATK IN MARKET.\n/"V\\ tin* Inth day ol" JuneneM.I will offer lor sale, at\npublic auction, my Estate iii Nelson county, one ol\nthe most valuable proptities til that regiou of counir)\nIt ls situated five nntes below Ihe Court Hue He, and\neight miles above New Market, on the Jam- * River\nCanal. 1 tie I fact contain* I,!il45 acre*, more than hull\nof which is in wood, reinark.ihi) well umbeied, ami t\nvery large poi lion ol it as hue Tobacco land as anv in\nthr.t part of the country. Mont of tha cleaied laml is in\na good stale of cultivation, having In en Improved by\ntlic iiie of plaster and clover. Although .ituated anion;;\nmountain*. this Tract lies remarkably well, hemp *'\nlevel as could be desired, with not rtrty acre* i,n the\nmountain side too steep for cultivation. There are\nabout one hundred acre* of Creek nut! Urancii rtats,\nmost of which are highly	{having been kepi\nup a» tobacco lots.) capable of being converted into\nwatered meadow. The whole land Is well enclosed, im\na good state of cultivation.1* susceptible of division\ninto tlnreor lour farm- each.well supplied with tini\nber,and abounding with tine spi ings ol running wntei\nTlie improvements cousin' of nu Overseer's House. four\nrooms; Negro Cabins, sufficient for the accommodation\nof forty slaves; a Caianary, with a Threshing Machine\nattached' Cril.s, S'nldes and Tobacco Barns, sufficient\nto cure llti.tMio iMiumis Tohaccn. I will also sell, at\nsame time and place, upward* of twenty likely Negroes,\nmostly young Men and Women ; also, all the stork of\nllor.es, Cattle. Sheep, Unas, Sir ; together with a gooJ\nassortment of I-arming litiplemenis. Terms for the\nwhole will be mrde known on the day of sale. Any\none desirous, ii: the mean lime, of having furthat par\ntictllar*. can address ive, or Mr. William Ooidoii, at\nSo It's Ferry, Albemarle connlv.\nMarch 27.tlds
187e914264b7437b074152c18a6c3f7e	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.360273940893	37.451159	-86.90916	s want to say right at the start that\nthis particular hog is just about M\nwise as they make them This par\ntitular member of the swine type-\neisanoldsow Shehasraiseda\nnumber of families and has always\nmanaged to take good care of her-\ne self and of her flocks during the pe-\ne riod of their dependency She has\nfor a number of years been in the\nhabit of meeting the passengertrain\nwhich stops once each day at the\nlittle village where she lives The\ntrain may sometimes be a little late\nbut the old sow is always there on\nthe tick of the clock and she will re\nmain there until the train comes in-\nn She is the first member of the little\ncommunity to hear the whistle blow\nand	citizens take particular ride\nin the fact that she alway hears the\nwhistle before they do In fact in\nthis matter they have come to\nrely upon her to a very large extent\nInstead of watching and listening\nfor the train they will simply watch\nthe hog When she turns her ears\ndown the track grunts and mean ¬\ndeer up to where the baggage car\ngenerally stops the citizens bestir\nthemselves and get ready for the\ntrain They know from experience\nthat the old sow knows exactly what\nshe is doing She never makes a\nmistake She meets the passenger\ntrain only Pay trains freight train\nand special trains never confuse her\nShe doesnt pay any attention to\nthem This is one reason why the\ncitizens always watch the hog\nYouI
01cc6709e60637cc219864cd6813e06f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.6342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	sing the functions of government in such State w\nor State3, in the part or parts thereof in which\nsuch combination exists, nor such insurrection se\nsuppressed by said State or States, then, and la\nin such case it may and shall be lawful for the\nPresident, by proclamation, to declare that the L\ninhabitants of such State, or any section or st\npart thereof, where such insurrection exists, ol\nare in astateofinsurrcction against the United in\nStates; and thereupon all commercial inter- k\ncourse by and between tbe same and the citi- di\n7,cns thereof and the citizens of the rest of the\nrTntti.H SLitps shall eease and bo unlawful so Si\nlong as such condition of hostility shall con- ui\ntinue; and all goods and chattels, wares and fc\nmerchandise, coming from said State or section\ninto the other parts	the United States, and tt\nall proceeding to such State or section, by land ci\nor water, shall, together with the vessel 01\nor vehicle conveying the same, or con- st\nveying persons to or from such State or\nsection, be forfeited to the United States ; et\nprovided, however, that the President may, in tli\nhis discretion, license and permit commercial Si\nintercourse with any such part of said State or R\nsection.the inhabitants of which are so de- bi\nclared in a state of insurrection, in such ar- vi\nticks, and for such time, and by such persons\nas he, in his discretion, may think most con- g«\nducivc to the public interest; and such inter- m\ncourse, so far se by him licensed, shall be pi\nconducted and carried on only in pursuance of ec\nrules and regulations prescribed.by the
4c04935636e6cbfb67d2174a3c71e739	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	I have observed in votir paper'several nomina- I\ntions of persons qualified to represent in Conven-\ntion the' Distiirt composed of the counties of\nMecklenburg, Brunswick, Dinwiddie, and Lu-\nnenburg. Permit me to bring to the attention of\nthe District, the names of the following individu-\nals: Gen. IVm. H . Broadnax of Dinwiddie, Doct.\nR. Field, and Mr. George C. Dromgoole of Bruns-\nwick; Messrs. W'm . O . Goode, Mark Alexander,\nanil Thomas M. Nelson' of Mecklenburg. In\nmaking this selection, I am not influenced alone\nby motives of individual preference, for there are\nothers in the District whom I would prefer tosomo\nof the above named. Any four of the gentlemen\nherein nominated, are, however, the most likely\nof any in the District to receive by much the\nlargest suffrage. The people, If not cajoled out\nof their choice by management and a combination\nof the frl-jmls of less approved candidates, amidst\nthe distraction of sentiment, caused hy a large\nnumber of candidates, would, I have not the least\ndoubt, make a selection from the individual* nam-\ned above. It	Iherefoie, be highly incum-\nbent on the people of the District to adopt some\nplan by which their choice could be effected. —\nPerhaps some of the citizen* of Lunenburg may\ncomplain of illihcralily in not giving to her a re-\npresentative. In matters of such high concern,\nsectional pride, partialities, and prejudices, «hotlId\nhe merged In the general desire to benefit the\ncountry, by selecting men of the mo<t approved\nvirtue, talents and experience. The abovrnamed\ngentlemen having long been know n to the Di«trirt\nas justices, and. with the exception of Doct Field,\nall of them, within some short period, have been\nengaged in public service of some sort or other.—\nDoc?. Field's fame as an eminent phy«lcjin and a\nman of letter*, is not confined to the limits cf his\nown S'ate. He cannot be overlooked by the peo-\nple of this District In the general search after ta-\n\\Ifnfs. The following expedient I would suggest\nto insure tho election o( tho people’s choice: Let\na delegation from each county meet at some cen-\ntral place and recommend four individuals to the
26db796ed46544ddbfc2b328667a4880	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.6205479134958	37.692236	-97.337545	serves, has removed some of the gross-\nest misapprehensions regarding tho\nelephant, but "it is full of the errors\nwhich arc unavoidable when a man\nwrites on a subject with which he has\nno practical acquaintance;" and in\nmany places theory and fancy aro said\nto be substituted for fact. Thus, for\ninstance, Sir Emer3on Tcnnent tells a\nstory of au elephant that leaped over\na barricado fifteen feet high, whereas\nthe animal cannot take its four feet off\nthe ground at tho same moment, aud\ncan neither canter, gallop, nor trot.\nAccording to Mr. Sauderson, tho ele-\nphant is in many respects a stupid an-\nimal. Its chief virtues, ho says, are\nobedience, gcutlencss, aud patience.\nBut this gentleness may surely bo re-\ngarded, on tho writer's own showing,\nas a sign of intelligence. The most\nintelligent horse, ho says, cannot be\ndepended on not to tread on its mas-\nter's toes, and if terrified, makes no\nhesitation iu dashing away, even\nshouldlio upset auy ono in so doing.\nBut elephants, even huge tuskci6,\nwhose heads aro high in tho air, aud\nwhose keepers aro	pigmies be-\nside them, aro so cautious that acci-\ndents very seldom happen through\ncarelessness on their part. Elephants\ntravel in herds and in strict Indian\nfile. AVhcn a calf is born the herd re-\nmains with the mother two days; the\ncalf if then able to travel, and can\ncross rivers aud climb hills with tho\nassistance of its dam. Elephants arc\nsaid to swim better than any other\nlaud animals, and Mr. Sanderson re-\nlates that a batch of seventy-nin- e,\nwhich he sent from Dacca to Barrack-pu- r\nhad tho Gauges and several of its\nlargo tidal branches to cross. In the\nlongest swim they were six hour3\nwithout touching tho bottom. After\na rest on a sandbank, they completed\nthe swim in thrco more. Kot ono was\nlost. Mr. Sanderson observes that tho\nremains of an elephant that had died\na natural death arc scarcely ever met\nwith. He Las never seen such remains\nhimself, and never met any ono among\nthe jungle tribes or professional ele-\nphant hunters who had dono so ex-\ncept at a timo when murrain visited\nthe forests.
846b98a080f810e1d9a3abd38bf0a5f2	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.3784152689234	40.485194	-78.724957	his hand upon the plank, and found it\nbroken, and discovered that the pressure\nof the water without was forcing it in-\nward. He had sense to see that if it\ngained an inch more it must all go, and\nthe ship be lost, and jierhaps all hands\n(terish. And he saw, too, tliat if he could\nkeep the broken plank in its place he\nmight stop the incoming flood. ' So he sat\nhimself upon it, and braced his feet against\nthe cask, and then called for help. But\nhe was too far away so low down, with\nsuch a mass of cargo about him, that his\nvoice scarcely reached other ears than his\nown. Some of the men heard him, but\nthought he was talking to himself, and\nthere he sat, with his feet braced, for four\nand twenty dreary hours, with the water\nspirting all over and drenching him to the\nvery skin He had several times thought\nof going to the hatchway and calling for\nhelp, but he knew that the broken plank\nwould be forced in if he left	for he\ncould feci it heave beneath him. His\nlimbs were racked with pain, but he\nwould not give it up. I asked him if he\nshould not have given up if I had not\ncome to him as I did. lie answered that\nhe could not have done it while he had\nlife in him. He said he thought not of\nhimself ; he was ready to die ; but he\nwould save the rest if lie could and he\nhad saved us, surely saved us.\nThe boy lay sick almost unto death ;\nbut I nursed him with my own hands\nnursed him all through his delirium ; and\nwhen his reason returned, and he could\nsit up and talk, I bowed myself before\nhi in ami humbly asked his pardon for all\nthe wrong I had done him. He threw\nhis arms around my neck, and told me if\nI would be good to hira, he would never\ngive me cause of offense; and added, as he\nsat up again, "I am not a coward, I could\nnot be a dog."
2b64659d620a21787290a4d66a3838e3	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.1520547628108	48.76059	-98.367824	Bismarck, X. D .. Feb. 18. —Only antl-\nrailroad bill was introduced in the leg­\nislature yesterday. Twicliell of Case\noffered a bill in the house defining ex­\npress companies, freight lines, tele­\ngraph and telephone companies, and\nproviding for the taxation of the same.\nFrom the great bulk of this class of\nlegislation introduced it is safe to pre­\ndict that very few of these measures\nwill pass. The house in committee of\nthe whole considered the proposed re­\nvision of the revenue laws and amend­\ned the bill so that taxes will become\ndue Nov. 1 and delinquent March 1,\nwith a penalty of 1 per cent per month\nuntil the following November, when a\n0 per cent penalty is added. After con­\nsiderable debate the bill was unani­\nmously recommended to pass. . Lind-\nstroui's bill repealing the law contain­\ning the word "precinct" in the consti­\ntution to mean any corporated city\nprovoked a spirited	This law\nwas introduced at the last session by\nMaj. Edwards of Fargo and Cole of\nCass, who. to-day, opposed its repeal,\npaid a high tribute to the author. Mr.\nFrancis, who favored its repeal, said\nthat the voters could be colonized and\nthat many frauds had been perpe­\ntrated in different cities under its pro­\nvisions. The bill was reccmmended to\npass by a close vote. The governor has\napproved house bills relating to in­\ncorporation of villages and providing\ndiminution of sentence of convicts for\ngood conduct. McGinuis introduced\na bill reducing the salaries of all state\nofficials to $1,200 per year and reduc­\ning the appropriation for clerk hire 50\nper cent. Other house bills introduced:\nFrancis, judgment may be entered by\nclerk of court in default only in cer­\ntain cases; McPherson, providing for\nsubmission to the people at each gen-\neial election any public measure or\nproposition of government for their ap­\nproval.
6c73755354168618395ed9303136b07e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Hnskissnn Ihen said, that lie would\ntake Ihis convenient opportunity of stat-\ning the nature of the alteration which he\nproposed to make in the commercial regula-\ntions of the countiy. He begged, in the first\nplace, to state, that although hi* measure in\nvolved a very important change in the com-\nmercial policy hitherto acted upon, and was,\nto a certain extent, a direct departure from\nthe principle which they had observed to-\nwards foreign powers, yet he was sure it was\none which would meet with general approba-\ntion, and he productive of mutual advantage in\nthe transactions between this country and fo-\nreign states. The committee were aware\nthat it had hitherto been the practice to ex\nempt British ships from acettain proportion\nof duties which were exacted from foreign v*s\nsels trading to Great Britain. Certain draw-\nbacks which were	to British shipping\nwere also disallowed to foreigners, in confor-\nmity with the same exclusive principle.—\nUnder the circumstances in which the com-\nmercial regulations of this country were here-\ntofore placed, it w as not perhaps necessary to\nreconsider this principle so long as foreign\npowers were not in a condition to complain of\nits inequality ; hut it might easily hi: anticipa-\nted that whenever they did effectively com-\nplain, the principle would be found untenable.\nAccordingly, the. greatest state next to Great\nBritain in her mat it ime arrangements, and her\n| great rival in the trade of the seas, the Uni\n[tod States of America, adopted what was not\nvery wonderful under all the circumstances, a\n| retaliatory principle, and placed British ship-\nping in America upon the same fooling that\nAmerican shipping was placed here ; the con-\nsequence, as
2751c0d69dcbc21f1648bbc78d9d1a2d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.7636611705627	46.395761	-112.730038	Henry F Otto and John Hughes, wilose'poestoflkce. l\ndress is Blackfoot City, Deer Lodge county. Mouta!;a\nTerritory, have this day tiled appliitotion for Palt\nunder the mining laws of Congress for thelir plhccr\nmine situated in Snow Shoe gulch nmining die\ntrict. Deer Lodge county, Montana 'territory, dtesi.\nnated as Lot 41 In township 11 niortr.t range 7 w\nprincipal meridian. which claim is not .recorded, nd\ndescribed in the official plat and field notes on ile in\nthis ofilce as follows-Belnnling at a sp~nce tree\nInches in diameter the establishtd corne' No i of lo\n87inT10and11 R7W andrunningthenceN43o\n15 minutes E 8 chains; thence N 120 15 m Inutes E ii.\n23 chains; thence N 71 deg 45 min E ;ilong south\nboundary of lot 38, 3.70 chains; thence t 27 deg t.\nmin W 640 chains; thence S 1 deg 45 mil• W 8.94\nchains:	S 25 deg 15 min W 13.73 chain , thence\nN 48 deg 80 min W 5.14 chains to the place of gin-\nning, embracing seven and thirty one one-huit r.rlth\n[7 81-100] acres, upon which a notice of said ilplicai\nlion, together wi th a plnt of the pr mnists cmlsaiud wrl\npost ed on the 8th day of July 1876 according to.+w.\nSThe adjoining claimants to these premises rre ie\nclaimants of lot 37 or. the south and of lot La ounhe\nnorth, placer claims.\nAny and all persons claidming adversely the abotre\ndescribed placer mine or any portion thereof, are\nhereby notilied that aitless their adverse claimri are\nduly filed,according to law.within the sixty days pe.i -\nod of publication hereof. with the Register ot the U,y\nLand Of1ce. at Helena. Montana Territory, they will\nbe barred by virtue of the provisions of the stltute.
093c10fcc2b3401ffd129152427d3ee3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1888.703551880945	46.395761	-112.730038	Of course in a country as great as\nours, with such a wonderful variety of\ninterests, often leading in entirely differ.\nent directions, it is difficult if not impos-\nsible to settle upon a perfect tariff plan.\nBut in accomplishing the reform we have\nentered upon, the necessity of which is\nso obvious, I believe we should not be\ncontent with a reduction of revenue in-\nvolving the prohibition of importations\nand the removal of the internal tax upon\nwhisky. It can be better and more safely\ndone with the lines of granting actual re-\nlief to the people in their means of living\nand at the same time giving an impetus\nto our domestic enterprises and further-\ning our national welfare.\nIf misrepresentations of our purposes\nand motives are to gain credence and de-\nfeat our present efforts in this direction\nthere seems to be no reason why every\nendeavor in	future to accomplish rev-\nenue reform should not be likewise at-\ntacked and with like result.\nAnd yet no thoughtful man can fail to\nsee in the continuance of the present bur-\ndens of the people,and the abstraction by\nthe government of the currency\nof the country, inevitable dis-\ntress and disaste. All danger will\nbe averted by timely action. The\ndifficulty of applying the remedy will\nnever be lees, and the blame should not\nbe laid at the door of the Democratic\nparty if it is applied too late.\nWith firm faith in the intelligence and\npatriotism of our countrymen, and rely-\ning upon the conviction that misrepre-\nsentation will not influence them, preju-\ndice will not cloud their nnderstanding,\nand that menace will not intimidate\nthem, let us urge the people's interest\nand public duty for the vindication of\nour attempt to inaugurate a righteous\nand beneficent reform.
2366bc6e1b474b085f9fa0f78c7caa9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.9330600776664	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Everett then goes oil to say, that shortly r;f?cr the ar¬\nrival of Mr. Osma, at Washington, the information received\nin this way had been duly examined by the President, and\nhad im lined him to think favorably of the titles of Peru to\nthe sovereignty of the Lobos Islands. Osrna's letter to Web¬\nster in proof of the Peruvian title, and Mr. Webster's answer\nthereto, are then referred to with particular reference to the\ncase of the vessels ot the United States that had been des\npatched to the Loboa Islands with the expectation that they\nwould he protect«d by this government Th's matter has\nbeen since discussed both In writing and personal interviews\nbetween Mr. De (Jama and the State Department\nThe more recent communication received from .Mr. Clay,\nireul luminously of the Peruvian title to the Islands In ques¬\ntion. They ulso embrace a notice from the Peruvian Govern¬\nment that it would, for its own account, freight the vessels\nof the United Slates that might have beer, despatched to the\nLobos islands. Of tills the American vessels in the Pacific\nwere officially notified by Mr. Cuy, as already stale- . ! in the\npaper?. Mr. Everett conclude his note in these terms :\n"The undersigned has ihc pleasure to	that the\nPresident, having e.vjiniiu d the arguments and facts con¬\ntained in the note of Mr. Usm.t, under date of October 7,\nwith all the attention t<> which tlu-y are so justly entitled,\nand having carefully weighed the information contained in\nthe despatches of the Charge J'AHairs of the United Stales\nat Limn, and in tile notes of his excellency, the Peruvian\nMinister of Foreign Afl'.iirs, has hid aside all doubt with re\nsped to the teason for questioning any longer tlic legal\nsovereignly of that country over those islands, and lie has-\ntins to make that coniession, in view o! the injustice unin¬\ntentionally done Peru in consequence oi a temporary igno¬\nrance ot the facta relating to liie matter. The President his\ntherefore, withdrawn, without reserve, all the objections\nmade by the last Secretary of State to ihe sovereignty ot\nPeru over the Lobos Islands, and over the other guano pro¬\nducing blinds on the Peruvian coast, and o| which the rt\npublic might be in possession; and moreover, to assure Mr\nOsina, that the latter might appiise ills government of ttu\nsame, that no suppoit or protection would be extended by\nthe United Slates to the acts of such id its citizens as may\nbe contrary to this recognition."
1126d7ce2f5c32c77306c52b247d6e6c	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.2671232559615	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having been made in the con­\ndition of a chattel mortgage bearing date\nthe 17 th day of March 11196, executed and\ndelivered by Edward J*. Squires as mort­\ngagor, to Dickson & Dickson as mort­\ngagee, and filed in the office of the regis­\nter of deeds of the county of Gavaher and\nState of North Dakota, on the 19th day\nof March 1896 at 9 o'clock a. m., and\nnumbered 43512 wherein default,has been\nmade as follows, to-wit: The nonpayment\nof the debt secured thereby. The debt\nsecured by said mortgage is $400.00 with\ninterest at 8 per cent per annum from .the\n17th day of March 1896 due Nov.1st 1896\nof which amount the sum of $433.75 is\nolaimed to be due at the date hereof by\nreason of said default.\nNotice is hereby given, that by virtue\nof said default and the power of sale con­\ntained in said moitgage, and by order of\nDickson k Dickson the present owner of\nsaid mortgage, T will sell the following\nchattels, described in said mortgage, to-\nwit: One dark grav horse five years old,\nnamed "Bob," weigh', about 1600 lbs.\nOne white horse five years old. named\n	weight about 1450 lbs. One bay\nhorse white spot in face, five years old,\nnamed "George," weight .about 1100 lbs.\nOne bay mare white spot in forshead\nwhite left hind foot, fetlock white, named\n"Jess." One frame house 14 feet by 24\nfeet, with an addition thereto of 8 feet by\n10 feet situated upon the north half of\nthe south west quarter of section seven\n(7) in township one hundred and sixty\n(160) and in range fifty-nine (59), also all\norops how in stack, grown ]upon the\nnortheast quarter of section 12, in town­\nship 160 and in range 60 during the sea­\nson of 1896, at public auction for cash, at\nfrontdoor of First National Bank in the\nCity of Langdon, Cavalier county and\nState of North Dakota, between the\nhours of 12 m. anl 4 o'clook p. m. on\nSaturday the 17th day of April 1897, from\nthe proceeds of which sale shall be paid:\nFirst, the costs and expenses of said\nmortgage sale; Sscond, the. debt afore­\nsaid, with interest thereon at the date of\nsale; Third, the balance if any there be\nto the owner of the mortgaged propert\nDated Langdon, N. D . April 7,1897.
cf5f9314b6dd8fd7f778838c20abc3d3	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.2945205162355	39.600652	-77.820551	cently delivered by John G. Saxc before the grad-\nuating class of Bcllevue Hospital Medical College,\nN. V ., seems to us very appropriate about this\ntime ami in this latitude.\nIt will he appreciated especially by those who\nhave recently passed through the ordeal of quack-\nery. The latest dodge in the lino of quackery?-\nthe "laying on of hands" proved more success-\nful in the* depletion of plethoric Pocket Books,\nthan the eradication of disensc?at least we have\nheard of none of those miracu'ous cures promised\nto he performed by this new system.\nSpeaking of quackery Mr. Saxc savs:?\n"We would imagine no discouragement which\nbeset medical men, especially the young practi-\ntioner, to he more vexatious than 'the roadincs-'\nand frequency with which, by people of other-\nwise rational conduct, ignorant quacks arc em-\nployed	preference to honest and intelligent\nphysicians. The man who would not trust an\ninexperienced cobbler to fix his hoots, will often\ntrust to "a natural bone-setter," the mendiu-r of\nhis leg: that is to say, a charlatan whollyignor-\nant of its anatomy, in nil other arts or profess-\nians, in all the common offices oflife, talents ed-\nucation, and experience are held at their proper\nvalue. Strangely enough, it is only in medicine\nthe most important, the most difficult, nnd inin-\ncompetent hands, the most dangerous of all arts\nthat men arc presumed to possess knowledge br\nintuition, learning without labor, and skill with-\nou t practice! Nevertheless, the prosperity oftlie\nquack is commonly transient, while the man of\nscience, educated power, and acquired skill, re-\nreceives at last, though tardily, the public ac-\nknowledgment of his talent nnd services.
3b6e568f3aed039cf3fc3d55d360ba3f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.3811475093605	33.448587	-112.077346	THE threads and treated in various way to produce sumptuous effects while even the simple, single\ncolored ones are edged witli picol or with a lit tic fringe or in some' way to accentuate the charm.\nThe French designer are using tlieni as trimming and as garnitures and milliners are putting ihem to\nnew and exceedingly interesting use. There is a very pretty fancy for making the hat trimming, the\ngirdle and the little ilk bag which is an absolute essential of any costume of the season, all of the one\nmaterial and ribbons are favorites. A handsome example and a good one shows a summer costume of the\ngarden party order with a very deep girdle di velvet ribbon showini; a rich flowered effect, a little bag of\nthe same ribbon and a real picture hat with a wide undulating brim f leghorn, ihe underside of which\nis dyed to a dark blue The entire crown is made of the ribbon also the trimming and there is a scarf ex-\ntension to be worn about the neck and thrown over the left shoulder. With the fancy for titles that is\ninherent in the Fren- li character, this hat is called the "Follow me Young Man'' and it well deserves	\nuaTie. There is a certain coquetry about it and a charm that surely would tempt the veriest anchorites\nto pursue. A pretty fancy in lite use of ribbon for millinery is in making the crown of the material and\npassing it through, to the underside to form a frill that is apt to be of irregular width but which makes\na really perfe .t frame for ihe face and at the same time relieves the severity of the straw. As a\nmailer of course, the trimming of the hat will be arranged in various ways to suit the shapes and to suit\nthe especial need, but there is a verv great tendency toward the use of quaint litlle bouquets suggestive\nof the Empress Eugenie period The "Beef Eater" hat which is copied closely after the one worn\nby the famous "Beef F.aters." is a favorite one and exceedingly smart forViany faces. The quaint Httla\nflat hat that is tilted down over the eyes and high al the hack with a row of narrow black velvet ribbon\nhanging in streamers wit h which we are all familiar in be t,i ri raits of unfort nnate Empress and her court\nis conspicuous, apd there is every possible modifica. ' . -
1b37c9a9e8e60ffecd498149452cde1c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.03698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	FIREMAN DRILLING Under the\ndirection of Copt. Wright of the\nPhoenix fire department, members of\nthe various companies are engaging\nIn dally drills which have to do with\nmethods of coupling, laying of hose,\nladder work, actual fire fighting, res-\ncue work and first aid to the injured.\nIn the few days since the practice\ndrilling was inaugurated the city\nfiremen have shown increased effi-\nciency and it is believed it will soon\nbe on a par with any department of\nits size, during the temporary absence\nof Fire Chief Sullivan, who because\nof impaired health has been given\nthree months, leave, Ciipt. W . D. Sim-\nmons is acting as chief, and ('apt.\nWright of No. 2 company has been\nbrought down to Central station and\nplaced In charge of No. 1 company\nAN ARTISTS' CLUB An Artists'\nclub Is In process of formation, it will\nhold weakly meetings and will give two\n	yeurly, the proceeds to\nlie devoted to charity. The member-\nship is to be romposed of women and\nthey must be unincumbered by n hus-\nband. To be qualified for membership\none must be either a writer, whose\nwork has appeared In print, a singer,\nmusician or artist of acknewledged\nability. .. Visiting artists will be asked\nto address the club at dinners for\nwhich tickets will be sold. The dinners\nto be held at prominent places where\nthe public may attend. Plans are being\nconsidered for a basis for receiving\nmarried persons into the club but they\nhave not yet been completed. The ini-\ntial meeting will be held at the home\nof the organizer. Miss Alma G. Nellis\non Central avenue, near the Indian\nschool on Saturday January 23 at two\no'clock. At that time a president, vice\npresident, secretary and treasurer will\n.tie elected and a future meeting place\ndetermined.
0944c3ec92513e2df9deb90ddf68ed99	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.0260273655506	38.177063	-75.392696	The proposition is being pushed by\nSuperintendent Hoffecker of the Wil-\nmington District, and seems to be meet\ning with considerable approval, especially\nfrom the ministers of Wilmington. Dr.\nHoffecker gives a number of reasons for\nthe desirability of such a change, from\nhis point of view, chief among them\nbeing that both conferences would be\nstrengthened, in that it would mean a\nconsolidated membership, a larger ter\nritory. greater energy along all lines,\nunion of interests and greater oppor-\ntunities. He points out that because of\nits limited territory, being confined to\nthe State of Delaware, the nine Kast-\nern Shore counties of Maryland and two\nVirginia counties on the Peninsula, the\nWilmington Conference has not been\nable to forge ahead as well as it would\nhave done if conditions had been differ-\nent In bis opinion there are many\nobstacles as the conference i.i now con-\nstituted, which prevent it going ahead\nas it should, and he believes that with\nthe Philadelphia intlucr.ce much better\nresults could be accomplished l.nrgi r\nopportunties, he believes, would be\nbeneficial to the individual members of\nthe conference It would increase the\nadvantages of the clerical as well as\nlay members, whocoiild not, in his opin-\nion, help but profit.\nHow the Methodist public will feel\nabout the matter remains to	seen,\nbut it is believed that there will be a\ndifference of opinion, especially in Wil-\nmington. where there are nearly a score\nof churches of that denomination, and\nwhen the matter comes before confer-\nence, if it should, it is likely to result\nin a big light and a close decision,\nwhether the proposition wins or loses.\nThe Wilmington Conference was an\noutgrowth of the Philadelphia Confer-\nence. becoming independent in Isiii*. -II!\nyears ago, all of the territory on the\nDelmarvia Peninsula being assigned to\nit. It has grown and pr„s|iered, though\nprobably not to tne extent that some\nhave hoped. In Wilmington and some\n; of the towns down the State the devel-\nopment has been normal, but it has been\nslow in some of the remote localities.\nIn the event of the project going\nthrough in any form, it is regarded by\nsome as not unlikely that in the assign-\nment of the territory the Philadelphia\nConference would not get all of it. sim-\nply getting the Siateof Delaware, which\ncomprises only three counties, while\nthe remainder ol the territory, some\nthink, would go to the Baltimore and\nVirginia conferences, but tins i- r.i -t\nconsidered desirable, the idea being to\nturn this whole territory over to Phil-\nadelphia. The Wilmington Conference\nnow has MM charges.
f2e660c527d366c11b358c6e47264f3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.5438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	V17HF.RF.AS, from Infe.iniatlon to be relied cn,4tit ap-\nVY pears that a c-maeiou* di«cn«c unhappily prevails\nin St. Bartholomews ;tud at the Havanas, supposed to )>c\nthe YKLLOW-PfcVt-.K, which has excited just g(cuuds of\napprehension, that, without great caHtim the cmitapion\nmay lie brought into this Connnouwcii'th hi vessels arriv-\ning irorii Ik use places—I have# iln uglii proper, hy and\nwith the advice, of the Council of State, tocoll upou the\nSuoertniendantsof Qnaianiiue at the different Poris of\nentry and delivery of this Counuouwralth, to use their\nbest exertions to prevent so great a calumny ntnoiiK the\ngood People of tills State—to effect which, they aie beie-\nhy particularly enjoined to demand of all masters 01 ves-\nsels coining from either of the said ports or islands, or\nany other place knownor believed to he infected tty the\nyellow-fever, or any other contagions pestilential disease,\nthe reqoisllr declaration of the stare of health of tl err\nciews. ate. &c. according to the laws in (but ease n »de\nand provided — end it the resulto! such enquiry shall sa-\nlirfy the Sui..i iiilendaut, that the public safety teqo re*\n	any such vessel the pc foi inance of Quz.rai.irue,it siiali\nhe his duly, and he is hereby required t<> see the same\nperformed for twenty days, atthc usual quarantine ground\nof their polls respectively—And I do hereby most strict-\nly unjoin add require that, until such.vessel* Mi. ii he uia-\nrnargen Horn (Heir quarantine, all persons on.mg, or >\ngoods imported tin: ruin, tome not on shore, or goon homd\nany other Vessel, or lie landed, or pu‘ on bran d any oilier\nvessel whatsoever within tin* Commonwealth—aud nioie-\nover, that no person or persousguon board any vessel\noitlertd to perXorin quarantine in pursuance hereof, with-\nout permission Hrst liad and obtained in w riting from the\nrespective aiiprrintendsihts.\nAll pilots are required to give notice to the respective\nMiprriuleiiriaiit* of il e arrival of sneh vee.-ej* as are sup-\npost J to be afflicted with a conlagUus disease: and the\nsaid superiuteudants are hereby authorised lo use all Itw-\nful and proper iiiaahs.ai their respective ports w itkin iliis\nCommonwealth, lo exec te the iiijnnrtious bnobj iuip> *.\ned ; which is required to be done witbdillgcuveand tidtll*\niy.
09dbcdb9aeef0a40b95e6a283fc694d2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.4424657217148	37.692236	-97.337545	taken when he iccognizeil the body of\nMeXutt. Hut the finding of MeXutt\nlighted up the xxhole afiair, and every\nassertion and every circumstance con-\nnected xvith the affair. Then the sub-\nsequent circumstances attending the\narrest ot MeXutt still threw additional\nlight upon the acts of Winner and upon\nall that had been said. Men do not\nchange their name and change their\nlocation without some reason. MeXutt\nsuddenly abandoned his occupation,\nhis contracts ami xvent away, outof\nthe country, changed his name, and\nwent to the hard work of chopping\nwood. Something extraordinary must\nhave caued him to havj so suddenly\nadopted this course other than honest\nmotives. These things are not contro-\nverted by the defence. What object\ncould he have had for leaving the\n	and changing his name at the\ndm k hour of midnight unless it xvas in\ncollusion with Winner and the murder?\nMeXutt could have had no object in\nmurdering Sexier and attempting to\nmurder Winner. His chance for the\npolicy money xvould have been faint,\nbesides he could not haxc killed Sevier\nxxithout Winner knowing it. If the\ndefendant is not quiltyaud MeXutt is,\nxvhy has not Winner sworn to that\nfact ? MeXutt being found clearly\nproves that he xvas not robbed and\nthat the papers found vrere put out to\nmislead. When he xvent away to Mis-\nsouri he not only changed his name\nand his mode of life, but he cut oH his\nxvhiskcrs, colored his hair and got\naw ay CO miles from any railroad sta-\ntion.
9119d522f88f48644ce2685ca6264491	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Tl/THS. JAMhS SI . (JAHNKTT proposes, with the ns«ist-\nJf a nee of her tlnughtcrs, to o(*'n a Female BunrdiavSrkool,\nat the place where they now reside in Ksscx counts, Virginia.\nSlit* is fully sensible ol her own uirI hc*r daughters iiiroinpr*\nfence to bestow such an Education, as she sincerely desires to\nset* within Che H'hcIi of every individual of her sex among\nthe rising generation. Yet having devoted the greater part\not her lilt* to the instruction of her own large family, >be\ntrusts ih«t the experience which she has thus acquired in j\nenty-fivr year* teaching, will in some degree qualify her j\nlor the office of instructress, especmlly to those of her own\nIn regard to the siluutiou, there is none probably in\nthe v. hole state, better adapted to the contemplated purpose.\nIt has long proved to be uncommonly healthy; its retire-\nment will in a great measure secure her pupils from ail\n\\hose temptations to culpable expense, to too frequent par-\n	of pleasure, and to other irregularities of conduct, which\nlarge towns and cities unavoidably present ; and w ill afford\nadditional motives to her scholars, freely to use a well se-\nlected library of nearly one thousand volumes, still farther to\nbe augmented *, which w ill always be open to them, under\nthe special direction in regard to what tliev uiny r**nd, of\nherself and her daughters. In the prosecution of tliisde-\nsign, her chief object, and anxious endeavor w ill be, lobes-\ntow an education rather uselul than showy ; by so regulat-\ning thi? hearts, dispositions and characters of her Pupils, as\nto prepare them for the faithful discharge of all thoM* ardu-\nous duties which necessarily devolve upon everv mistress\nof a manly, particularly in the Southern States. It Is upon\nhtr trr in almost all rntc.i, that the voung people of our\ncountry, primarily depeud, not only for the rudiments of |\nknowledge, but for all those caily impressions upon the hetirt
7b195ee00d2a6c189c00af0fa965f30d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.0808218860984	39.535506	-76.34904	Indeed, should the war continue, and\nthere be no other alternative than addi-\ntional treasury notes, they will, before the\nclose of the next fiscal year, fail to com-\nmand forty cents on the dollar in gold,\nand our debt exceed several billions of\ndollars. This would result from an im-\nmense redundancy and depreciation of cur-\nrency, and from the alarm created here\nand iu Europe as to the maintenance of\nthe Union, and the ultimate solvency ot\nthe Government. Indeed, our enemies,\nat home and abroad, the rebels, and their\nallies in the North and iu Europe, already\nannounce impending national orunkruptcy\nand repudiation, and there arc many devo-\nted patriots who fear such a catastrophe.\nThat the danger is imminent is a truth\nwhich must not be disguised. Hero lies\nthe great peril of the Government. It is\n	alarming increase of the public debt\nand expenditures, and the still more apal-\nling depreciation of the national currency,\nthat most imperil the great Republic.\nIn another place he says :\nOn also with the necessary measures in\nCongress to save our finances from ruin,\narrest the depreciation of our national\ncurrency, and restore the public debt.—\nWe are upon the verge of ruin. We arc\nhanging over the gulf of an irredeemable\npaper system, and its spectral shade, re-\npudiation, is seen dimly in the Jurk abyss.\nThe preseut Congress may save us; hut\nw hut of the next? Would they, if they\ncould ? Who cun answer ? Can they, if\nthey would ? No ! no! It will then he\ntoo late. Never did any representative\nassembly encounter so fearful a responsi-\nbility M the present Congress.
413d0fbea19f7a812eeb68c5b829baab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.7663934109999	37.538509	-77.43428	mg to go off in boats built for Burr at the mouth\nol Stone’s River, a point on the Cumberland n ar\nto Gen. Jackson’s house. I lived in Nashville at\nthe time when that address was first published in\nthe papers, and according to my recollection, it\nwas before there was any talk of Burr’s Conspi-\ni.icy. It now occurs tojnc that it grew out ol the\nprospect ot a Spanish \\\\ ar, and (lie relation ot\n\\Wlkii:soti and the Spanish Army, on the River\nSabine, and 1 believe it had at the time of its fust\npublication, no other connection with Col. liurr. —\nHe is believed though, to have been somewhere\nin the Western country—'perhaps near Na-hville.\nI remember to have hold a conversation with\nJudge John Overton, on the same, evening, or the\niimiimug, ancr i.imi. jitcKson leu imrr into\nthe DJI	at Talbot’s Tavern. Overton,\nJackson, and myself, and other friends before that\ntime, had been on teims ol the strictest intimacy,\nanil it was the ollice of Judge Overton, on that\noccasion, to remonstrate with me, on account ot\nthe part I was then taking against Burr. I recol-\nled,distinctly, in that conversation, his reference\n'o this company ol old men, whose address had\nbeen signed and delivered, long Indore, to Jackson,\nand asked me il 1 supposed such men were inimi-\ncal to the country, and Milling to commit treason.\nIf 1 answered any thing. I must have answered as\n1 now believe, that that address had no connection\nwith, or allusion to. Burr. Thi* conversation was\nperhaps the very evening Judge Overton came to\nme. with the information that Colonel Burr would\nnot attend the Ball, as his company would be disa\ngreeable.*
11ba3b51f3b014251f391296be0905aa	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.5082191463723	46.395761	-112.730038	The Niegra Fadl Geasetd of June 14th\nthus antices the destruction of Terrapin\nTower, long ago one of the most conspicuo\nous objects around the Falls: "During the\npast fifty years millions of people, from\nevery inhabitable part of the globe, have\nseen the round, weather beaten tower, built\nupon the narrow ledge of rocks upon the\nextreme bank of lorse-shoe Fall, and have\nenjoyed from its summit the magnificent\nview which it afforded of the tumultuous\nrapids above, and the mighty rush of waters\nbelow. They will learn with sincere regret\nthat the venerable mass of masonry has\nbeen destroytrd. The tower was built in\n1829, by Judge Porter, was forty.five feet\nin bight, and twelve feet in diameter at its\nbase. The masonry was nassive, and its\nhardneuss and durhbhdity many have thought\nto have been abhundantly demonstrated.\nBut stsuding in such an extremely exposed\nposition, subject at all	to the action of\nthe spray and the fierce beating winds. "nd\nin the winter months Ice-laund and frost\nbitten, the stones and wood have been\ngradually yielding to the elements, and the\nstructurewas pronounced ;nsafe last fall.\nand has been closed to the publ!ec ever since\nLast week preparations were made ti remove\nthe concern, in order to make room for a\nnew iron tower. Large fissures were found\nto have opered in the masonry, and the\nmast in the center of the pile was found to\nbe only a shell, the core having almost dis-\nappeared from a dry rot. The irst attempt\nto blow up the tower was made on Saturday\nnoon. but proving abortive-the twellty.\nfive pounds of powder buried in the base of\nthe structure only serving to demolish a\nportion of the southwestern side-the ruins\nwere subsequently mined, and the work of\ndemolition completed on Monday. "
39ad5776b2555f372a99b4137c59c905	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.2479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	it is ridiculous to l»e talking about it. Let the\nWhigs get a majoritv in Congress, and then we\n. hall see it the Texas question is settled; far from\nit: they would still oppose, and defeat it, it they\ncould. And next Wintei, when Texas submits\nher Constitution to Congress, who will then stand\nby her, the Whigs or the Democrats 1 Let not\nour friends be deceived: they must be consistent\nthroughout, and send a Democrat, and not an op¬\nponent of the Texas question, il tbey wish to see\nthe measure fairly and honorably consummated.\n"In our district, Air. Leake has stood the firm\naid undeviating advocate tor the admission ol\nTexas, and Mr. Irving equally its opponent ;\nami although this is not'the only measure to be\ndecided in the contest, yet it should	be lost\nsight of. Our opponents admit that Mr. Leake\nis an able man; some ol thcin have declared that\nhe is the strongest man of our party in the uis-\ntrict; and personally, he is acceptable to many of\nthem. The Democrats know Mr. Leake well:\nthey have tried him; he has their confidence and\nrespect, and they will give hint their votes. The\nprinciples and measures ofth-* Democratic Party\nare his also, and he will *vcr prove tine to thiiu.\nElect him to Congress, and he will do honor to the\ndistrict, as well as to himself. Let, then, every\nDemocrat do his duty.go to the polls and vote.\nami the land of Jcii'erson will 1* redeemed Irom\nthe thraldom of Whiggery; or, what is th- same\nthing, Federalism."\nTo the Editors of the Enquirer.
3eeaedfc853e32d5caec391e41af4c12	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.7657533929478	38.391448	-86.930874	ProdBctive of fertaity. Tto abundant\nfoliage preveats tbe evaporauon of\nmoisture, aad keep the soil beneath\nthe bushes from becoming very dry\neven daring tto prevalence of a con-\ntinued drought. Tae leaves are rich\nia potash, which is extracted by the\nroots from soil far below tto surface,\naad ttor generally remain where they\nfall aad help form a mulch. The\nbushes often grow to dense that they\nserve to catch all toe leaves ot\ngrass, and other vegetable\nthat are carried by the wind in\ndirection. In tto course of a few years\na very large Quantity of vegetable tub- -\nttanoet accumulate oa the surface of the\nland below the branches, where it de-\ncays aad form manure of great Talus.\nIt is also likely that the foliage prevents\nto a considerable	tto escape of\nammonia and carbonic add.\nHowever valuable hazel bushes may\nbe for inereasing the fertility of natu-\nrally peer or impoverished soil it it\ncertain that no farmer wishes to raise\nthem at a steady crop. Clearing land\nof haasl brash by any of tto ordinary\nmethods it aa expensive or laborious\nundertaking. Tto work must be thor-\nough, or it will to spent ia vaia. The\nbashes are tenacious of lift, and will\ncontinue to grow if ttoy are allowed\nerea a very poor chaace. If aot cut\nQuite near tto surface of tto ground\nsucker will appear from the stamp\nthat remain. Tbe mode of externa t--\nting them by grubbiag up tto bushes,\nroot and brauc fariow and difficult.\nit, uestoes, uestroys me gram wim\noften grows quite dense below tto
03a876886da205943e75210b5b0c10f9	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.3164383244546	37.451159	-86.90916	tee belong to the Board of Women\nManagers but In a few Instances ap\npolntments have been made outside\ntaking In those especially adapted to\ncarrying out the work of the Womens\nBoard To the committee on Enter ¬\ntainments and Ceremonies tolls the\nplcnsiint task of looking after the so ¬\ncoal affairs of the Womens Board\nprevious to and during the PanAmeri ¬\ncan Exposition arranging entertain ¬\nments of various kinds for the hon\novary members of the Hoard who visit\nBuffalo and nlso entertaining many\nprominent women who are to be In\nthe city during the Exposition months\nA large number of conventions of wo i\nmen are to be held In Buffalo durinI\nthe Exposition but the Womens Itofird\nwill not In any way be connected with\n	\nwill doubtless entertain ninny of the\nofficers and other distinguished mem\nhers of the various organizations meet ¬\nlog In the city PanAmerican year\nThe women of Buffalo have In several\nInstances extended Invitations to lead ¬\ning womens organizations tq hold\ntheir conventions In Buffalo during the\nExposition and with the desire to\noffer every courtesy possible the com ¬\nmittee on Entertainments nod Core\nmonies will doubtless do a great deal\nto make It pleasant fur the visiting\nwomen during their stay In Buffalo\nThe committee on Fine Arts of the\nWomens Hoard In cooperation with\na similar committee from the Mens\nItxlyd of Directors will assist the Dl\nt rctor of Fine Arts In arranging for a\nicpresentatlve exhibit tit Buffalo of the\ntvorls of American nrtlcts
a2709da05172e17802dbb1e47d667b8d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	ular hobby; but tending to check the reigning ambition,\nit* day# had been numbered. The untimely late of this\nlamented hobby, having escaped his obtuse observation,\nthe Incumbent unfortnnab-lv mounted him in his (alien\ncondition. The aspiring Speaker, more foi tunate, had tri-\numphantly mounted Internal Imnrovemenls, and instant-\nly run down (he antagonist hobby,State Rights, with the\nIncumbent actually seated ii|*on its hack As soon as the\nIncumbent di»covercd his fatal mistake, lie hesitated\nnot to leave State Rights to their unineiited fate, and\ncondescended to mount Internal I mprovement* behind\nthe more foi tunate adventurer, who h id become firmly\nseated on (lie saddle. Tho explosion of all the h~wii-\ndcred, sublimated nationsari-ingfrom the independence\nol the South American and Mexican, ci-devant Span\ni«h Colonic*, may now be seen in the abortion of tho pro-\njected Panama Congress. The circumstance# attending\nthat abortion, have lieon rer-n'ly noticed in this paper.\n—T he Greek Hobby gave up the glioit, before the dul-\ncet sounds of the voire of tho impassioned orator “with\ntears in his eyes,” supplicating in its favor, had\nr.easi-d to vibrate on bis tongue—The writer regrets to\nremind (lie public of these singular scene# at this time;\nhut some outline	of them is indispensably nrres-\nsary to a just comprehension of Mr. Clay’s conduct, first\ndisplayed after lie stood in the rclaiinn to (he people. of\n• -infij,i« tw iii« pi*.-Mtrfiitai enair "before the people;"\nalthough be never failed to remind the House ol Re-\npresentatives of that highly prized, felicitous relation,\nin many ol his manifold harangues during his busy\nsession of IS23-31. A writer ol that day, March 22ml,\nin. I, makes the following exlunilioti ot Air. I. lay and Ins\nliter poi|»l«,vi*d> Vi'iegale 1 orrupaUon*:\n\\\\ hen I contemplated Mr. Jtyeakur, With I"* Orinrian hands,\nand fancied him engaged in delivering his infuriated (•reek spoceli;\nwith one hand battering down the constitution of tho United Hlates\n— another tattering down state right*, tavo only the Kentucky non\nresident and relief laws,—a third beautifying the U. Htates with\ninternal improvements —a fourth spread ovor Mexico, and all H. A-\nmeri.-a, Meussiirt.lo—a fifth stretched forth to European Oroeee—o\nsixth with one little fin/ur pointing to Africa, Mestnrado—a seventh\nwith the fore.finger pointing to the i’acific —mouth of Columbia—and\nwith all the reel busily engaged in unsheathing to the view of Iremh\nling, astonished Europe, one million of glittering American hayo\nnets; I thought, that Mr.
c6265546a6bcdae3066a4aa75e7f3778	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	II.at it shall lie exempted from the opera-\nl*oii of our laws, until we know' why and\nwhen fore. If we are really liable to be\ndragged belore the supreme court, we\nhave reason to apprehend that our rights\nmay have been prcjtidicaled, but surely\nthey are not, therefore, annihilated. \\\\ r\nknow there have been cases of individual\ncontroversy in which the parties did v»ot\nacquiesce in tile decision of that cod t,\nand \\ ft escaped both tiie imputation of\nfolly and rebellion ; ami we believe that\nca*es may he found in whir h the supreme\ncourt of the United Stales have changed\ntheir opinion. We consider the subject\nas open for us to litigate ; and in pro-\nceeding to execute our law, \\ve give an\noccasion to test the doctrines of the su\n	court by a practical application to\na real ca*e—and of this we. conceive that\nno man has a rigid to complain.\nIt is thought Inal tin* tax we have col\nlected is enormous. — It was avowedly\nintended as a penalty. To tax, so as to\nprohibit, i.* one of the purposes to which\nall governments have applied the power\nol taxation—and, where the power exists\nat all, it may rightfully be thus applied.\nIt was an ad of temeiiti in Ihe bank lo\nincur the ii* k ; and in doing so they\nhave given a further evidence of the\nalarming character of their pretensions.\nUpon a subject of so much delicacy and\nof such importance, a little respect lor\nstate pride, and a little deference for\nstate opinions, might v» rv properly have\nbeen manifested.
7aef3ccbea0821df50cfa0fc528bffb5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.28551909406	37.538509	-77.43428	We would as soon expect to hear the question\nasked. L)i«es the water run over ti>e (ails of Nia¬\ngara or up? a* to suppose tnat any Whig or De¬\nmocrat would advocate any candidate who did\nnot proles* to support the Constitution and the\ninterests nl the naii»n, anil henre ihe indispensa¬\nble necessity ol every candidal* for the Presi¬\ndency, making known to the sovereign people\nthe principles which hJ thinks will, it carried\nout, best piomote "the interests of the nation."\nOur march towards greatness will take a long\nsiep backwards, when the proud electors of our\nglorious country show themselves willing to\ngive up their right ol thinking and acting in h e\nsupport ol their own opinions of government, and\nc'o he with power any man who may act in di-\nrec< opposition to the principles they have always\ncherished and which, »o lar as Democratic prin¬\nciples are concerned, have shed «U(h wide-spread\nblessings upon our great	\nBy the showing of Mr. Johnson, the Whigs\nh ive nothing o! iheir pasty It'll but /"""»/ i'self..\nTne brilliant winkings of the great pnnciplesuf\nthe Democracy have caused the W. Cost John-\nsun Whig', to cry out that they must be beaitn if\nthey fi^t against them; and yet the hinkering al¬\nter office leads ihem to battle in ihe Whig taniis\nwiib a aval worthy of a better cause, after ihey aJ-\n¦nil that the principles of the Democracy are too\ndeeply imbedded in the affections ol the peope,\nto oppose them, by promising that the Whig mea\nsutes will bring greater busings to the prosperi¬\nty of the countiy. They profess to rest their op¬\nposition to the Democratic parly upon "no-patty''\ngrounds, whil" their co:.,iuc in ist plainly de¬\nmonstrate* the tact that ih*y are oar.de-t together\nal me lor the spoils ilia' parly tn iv bring them..\nA short catechism will sho»e the fo-ce of this re\nmark:
7d13f02601dfcc8ad2ccffe4850e9ffe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	In the month of September, the people of Prince Ed-\nward called u meeting, and organized n plan for instruct-\ning their Representative from the county nnd the Sena-\ntor of the district. He immediately began to insult those\nwho voted for the preamble and resolutions nt their pub-\nlic meeting—charging them, in his public address, nt\nOctober Court, with all sorts of unfair tricks, nnd with\nmaking false charges, and witli slander, in their pream-\nble—although it made not the least allusion to him, par-\nticulnrhj, nor indeed at nil, unless he was justly charge-\nable with what was attributed lo the party to which he\nhas so zealously attached himself. When the Com-\nmittee of Correspondence notified him to nttend nt the\nClerk's Office, to examine and compare the names attach\ned to the Letters of Instruction, he did not think proper\nto attend himself, hut appointed the Clerk and the Com-\nmissioner of the Revenue, to attend to the matter for\nInin; requesting the Clerk, to make out a list of the\nwhole strength of the county, who, accordingly Hid so,\nami estimated it at 060; and stated that he considered\nthat the real number of the qualified voters of the county\nI	number of those who had signed the letters of In-\nstruction, after deducting nil whom his friends consider-\ned bad and doubtful, was found to be 371 already hand-\ned in, to say nothing of uownrds of 3(1 attached to let-\nters which were not then handed in. Finding that even\nthe 371 was a majority of upwards of BO of the whole\nstrength of the countv. as reported by the Clerk, who had\nat his request, acted as his friend, he then directs the\nC.'ierk to fU'iiri him u lint of all tlir nondrop id** ft l hud-own -\ners, which he could find on the land liook; which the\n(. lerk estimated nt 106. Being informed by the commit-\ntee, that there were some 30 names not yet handed m, lie\nsaw, that even his non-residents were in danger of |M*-\ning on t-nn inhered, and accordingly, he draws off* list of\nall the 371 names from the original Letters, which had\nbeen furnished him, and forwarded it to one of the old\nand knowing Sheriffs, to w e if he could not pick some\nflaws in some of the names whieli his two first agents,\nthe Clerk nnd the Commissioner, had been unable to de-\ntect.
0a5eddbabb2fd3443b67366d07d9518c	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1907.7356164066464	41.511452	-78.235287	the ministry in reverence an spiritual\nadvisers, rejecting them, as emissaries\nof temporal power, I do not intend, if\nI can help it, to be compelled to accept\na rule of modern clericalism, which, if\nit could have its bent and sway, would\nrevive for us the priest-ridden systems\nof the Middle Ages. Ido not care to\nlive in a world that is too good to be\ngenial; too ascetic to be honest; too\nproscriptive to be happy. Ido not be-\nlieve that men can be legislated into\nangels, even red-nosed angels.\n"The blue laws of New England,\ndead letters for the most part,did more\nharm to the people, while they lasted,\nthan all agencies united. I would leave\nthem in the cold storage to which the\nexecration of some and the neglect of\nall	them long ago, not em-\nbalm and import them to Kentucky to\npoison the meat and drink and char-\nacter of the people. I shall leave my\nhome life, my professional career and\nmy familiar associates to say whether\nI do not place, and have not always\nplaced, the integrity of man, the purity\nof woman and the sancity of religion\nabove all earthly things; but I hope\nnever to grow too old to make merry\nwith my friends and forget for a little\nthat lam no longer one and twenty!\nWhen the time arrives for me togo to\nmy account, I mean togo shouting; to\ngo with my flag flying, and as I never\nhave lied to the people of Kentucky,\nplease God I never shall, I have told\nthem a great many unpalatable things.
0378c5f8d768889f166e26790fc41676	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.9164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	Crawford made no pretensions to any wide range\nof general cultivation. His eminence in sculpture\nwas attained by a devotion «o exclusive as to leave |'j\nno time for anything else. He dii| not claim to he a ,y,\nscholar, or even to t>e learned in the literature of art. |ai\nHe was very averse to anything lik« display; never\nmade ambitious discourse or declamatory harangues; mj\nnever brought theories into the di awing-rnom, or\ngave lectures from the sofa. Hat he had read much, q,\nand thought more, upon subjects connected with art; m(\nand his viirorious understanding turned everything to\nuv tbat it grHgped. His conversation was always t(.\ninteresting, from lt< freshness, energy, and siucority: f0\nhis critlci-ms were Instructive, from their indapeu- ))r\ndence and originality. Ho had lived so long in	c0\nand for many years ao much among ita people, that\nhe had acquired a very accurate knowledge of the q ,\nnational lite and character; and hid own observation\nhad furnished him with many interesting traits and mj\nanecdotes. He had lived in Kome through the hor tm\ntors of the cholera and a competent literary faculty\nmight have found the material* for rao-t moving nar- th<\nrafive in the fearful pictures whtcb that terrible ex-\nperience left upon his memory. e(j\n"Crawford's character wag strong and peculiar. He jt_\nwas always manly, truthful, sincere, and brave ; and\nthere never wan a Trait of meanness, jealousy, or jn(\ntrenchcry in his soul. Time, which developed hie he\ngenius, also improved in other respects; it softened\nami mellowed him. and made hun im>re genial, en-
8e7a498efbeef821484d0992ef17c0f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	w rut: st.ite or omo—ron s .iu:.\nK\\ virtue of the last will and Ustumeiu of Robert Means\ndeceased, I shall, as executor of the said last w ill ami\ntestament, sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, for\nlawful money of the United Slates, (but of course without\nwarranty or re*|M»iisH»ililv, as l shall sell as executor nfore-\nsaiil only,) at the town of Chillicotlie in the slate of Ohio,\non llie 9tb day of September next, if fair, otherwise the\nnest fair day, upon a credit of one and two years, the )utr-\nbaser* to give bond mid securitv, and deed's uf trust upon\nthe lands to secure payment of the purchase inuney.the\ntoll..wing laads situate in the slate of Ohio, that is to sav:\n140 acres Of survey No. 1423, on the waters of Deer creek.\nMadison county ; 4.50 nrres of Survey No. 4424, on the vva-\n"ters of Deer creek, Madison county; 1118 acres of survey\nNo. 5637 on llie waters of Deer creek, Madison county;\n3881 acre, of survey No. 4602 and 4741. on the waters *ol\nDa.by’s rreek, Champaign county; 566J acres of survey\nNo. 5054, on the waters of Little Darby’s creek, Ohampnign\ncounty ; ‘200acres of survey No. 5145, on the waters of Mad\nriver. Champaign county ; .508 acres of survey No. 545, on\nthe waters	DarbvV creek, Union rountv ; IB29| ncres u'\nsurvey No. 5778, 5641,6806 ami 6495. on Mill rreek. Union\ncounty ; I866| acres of survey No. 56.21’ ami 6493,on Mill\n■ reek, Union county ; 1448 acres of survey No. 6166, on thv\nwater* of Darby’s rreek. Uni-n county; 642 acres o; survey\nNo. 5392 on Mill creek, Union ruiiHty; 1000 ncres of survey\nNo. 6729, on Mill rreek. Union county; lOitO acres of survey\nNo. 5586, on Duke- creek, Union county.; 6661 acres of sur-\nrey No. 5390, on Mill creek, Union county ; 1358 ncres of\n-u r vey No. 5497, on Lillies creek, Union rountv ; P.00 nrres\nol survey No. 6501 on the waters oi Mill creek, Union\nroiini) ; 1358 acres or survey No. 5198, on Blues creek. Un-\nion county ; 540 arres of survey No. 550.1, on the waters of\nMill creek. Union county ; 1059 acres ol entry No. 775 and\n6155, on Mill and Bokes creeks, Union county ; 1000 acres of\nsurvey No. 3690, on Bokes creek, Union county; 550 acres\nol survey No. 3155 on Beaver run of 4>arby’s creek. Union\nrountv ; I8£| acres Mf survey Nn. 3161, ou the w aters of\nDarby srreek, Logan county ; 2871 ncres of entry No. 9952,\nou the waters of Dig Miami river, Logau county ; 9991 ncres\n,***,**rJr
8e17b70917cb486fbf34fa7d674321e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	The subject of the article on our first page from\nthe Georgetown Metropolitan affords and apt spe-\ncimen of the powers of exaggeration. This is\nemphatically the age of misrepresentation and ar-\ntifice. No incident is too solemn or too tri-\nvial, to be degraded or magnified to suit the pur-\nposes of the times. We owe many thanks to the\neditors ofthe Metropolitan,” if any such ru-\nmour is really alloat, for enabling us to furnish a\nprompt and satifactory statement of facts\nMr. Clay spent a night at a tavern in Charlottes-\nville, on lus route from the springs of Virginia to\nWashington. A number of the students of the\nUniversity aryl citizens of the town, attracted ei-\nther by curiosity or chance, called during the\nearly part of the evening at the tavern, and a few\nof them paid their personal respects to Mr. Clay\nin his parlour. The celebrated dwaifs, Mr. and\nMiss C. happened to be on a visit to our	\nand lodged at the same house with Mr. Clay_\nThey were objects of great curiosity, insomuch,\nthat it was difficult to decide whether they or\nMr. C. should carry the day; and though they\nwere not honoured with a public dinner, (for in\nin truth they were no politicians,) thev were\ntreated with every indication of marked respect,\n; and tvee visited by crowds ol both ladies and\ngentlemen. At an early hour in the night a small\nparty ot young persons were walking by the ta-\nvern, when their attention was arrested by the\nsound of martial rnusick, in the direction of Mr.\nClay’s apartment. A very natural mistake oc-\ncurreJ. The belief was instantaneous as it was\ngeneral, th:U a serenade had been gotten-up, in ho-\nnor of Mr. C. Some one of the party then pas-\nsing called fox * Jackson’s Victory,’ and pet haps\nall present gave one or two cheers for Old Hic-\nkory,” and * the-ldi of Match 1829.”
140f87dd9ab4ad643cbb57f21e4c708e	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	Under the leadership of Concli M. P .\nRobinson the Union squad' is again\nloundinj into a strong combination.\nThis year's team promises to eclipse\nthe versatile eleven of last year. Tho\ndaily thud of tho pigskin n ay bo\nhoard each afternoon on llovey Field\nduring the Unionitcs' stiff workouts in\npreparation for their opening gamo\nwith St. Paul at Lawrenccville, Va.\nMuch Joy is evidenced among the\nloyal red and steel supporters by tho\npresence of "Tank" Woods again at\nfull and I-Iucles at quarter, lluclos'\neducated too is again doing its de¬\nstructive work and promises to bo an\nelement of fear and terror to all op\nposing elevens. All of last year's back\nHeld men have returned and donnod\ntheir uniforms with the oxcoption of\nHowie, who	in the training camp.\nIlls shoes will be filled by Kirby of\nLast year's squad and Skinner, a re\ncruit from Kittrell Collogo, w*io has\ndisplayed superb form at half and has\nalso proven himself to bo a giant at\ntackling. The elusive Gregory will\nhold down tho other Job at half. Tay\nlor the sensational end of last year,\nis taking care of loft end and is dis\nplaying his same rare ability on the\nreceiving end of passe3s. In Taylor\nand Smith the end positions aro well\ntaken care of. Among the other now\nrecruits aro Bragg, who is making a\nstrong bid for quartorback and Smith\nwho lias made a wonderful showing\nat right end. With the arrival of a\nfew of the remaining veterans, Union's\nroster will bo complete.
0248ab759e3b89aa0908c50b1b3eb3af	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.5986301052765	40.913486	-77.773747	abacus" which Chinamen a ways tisi\n.to assist thein in calculating. Two or\nthree other "solid" looking(Vic tial# in\niotig blue gowns also sat in a -orl of re-\no -#- h* bifid the table, silently smoking\nand occasionally protruding a hand,\nadorned with very mug finger nails, with\nwhich they altered tlie position of certain\nsmall circular hits of jade on the table\nwhich represented the stake# of gam-\nblers who were not tin *< nt, but wh > *tii]\nparticipated in tlie fortunes of the game.\nIcing quite content to tru*t the honesty\nof the proprietors as to tic winning or\nloing. Biglit in front of the dealer,\nand rivets*! to the table, was a piece o(\nwliite metal almul one foot square.\nThis i* tic Tom Fiddler's ground upon\nwhich the gamblers	th- ir !u< k. lie\nfour side# represent the numbers one,\ntwo, three arid four?that next to the\ndealer being number on>* and tiiat next\nto tic players nutnls r lour. The game\ncotninenei-s by the dealer taking a hand-\nful of bright new " cash" from a heap at\nhis right hand, putting them in n separ-\nate heap at hi# lift and covering them\nover with a little iiriL**cap. Tien tic\nplavers put Heir stakes on the table on\nwhichever *ide of tin* un ta. square it\nmay please them.\n0m UMumttd dollars Is tin !itnl in the\nMai ao gamhling hottsi-#. hut tin nailest\ncoin i- not re# et.-d, and iti# n< an iin-\nfri luenl is-curriiu i to *? ? tli . an\nor Ancrii an *'punKT" risking a roil of\nbanknotes
104c6456c01727cf0ac8932be19be006	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6352458700162	38.97864	-76.492786	Professor Voelker, the agricultural\nchemist of the Royal Agricultural\nSociety of England, says in relation to\npoultry manure: With regard to the\napplication of poultry manure, the\nleast expensive and best way of using\nit is to mix it with dry earth, ashes\nand such like into a compost. Mixed\nwith about twice the quantity of dry\nearthy matters of this kind, it wil\nsoon be reduced into a fairly dry and\npowdery state, in which it may be\nreadily sown broadcast or with the\ndrill, and found very useful in growing\nevery kind of garden vegetables. For\nroot crops, such as turnips, carrots,\nmangels, etc., it should be mixed, after\nreducing to a powdery state, with an\nequal weight of superphosphate, and\nthe mixture drilled in at the rate of\n500 pounds to the acre. In making it\ninto a compost with earth, in my judg-\n	quicklime should never be mixed\nwith it, for its effect would be\nto liberate the ammonia, the\nmost of which would escape and\nbe lost. On the other hand, there\nis not only no hatm, but a positive ad-\nvantage, in mixing it with soot. In\nthe absence of soot, the next best\nthing is to mix it with burnt plaster,\nto which a small quantity of super-\nphosphate is added—the free acid of\nwhich will effectually prevent* the\nescape of the ammonia. A mixture of\ntwo parts burnt plaster and one part\nsuperphosphate may be kept in readi- j\nness to mix with the fresh chicken ;\ndung for the purpose of absorbing the\nexcess of moisture, and thus facilitate\nits being reduced to a dry and friable\nnature. Three parts of fresh chicken\nmanure and one part of the preceding\nmixture of burnt plaster and super-
3576d736864db2adf19d93c950259ad5	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.0999999682901	38.391448	-86.930874	You can stimulate interest in the\nheathen wonderfully by inviting them\nto com with all their bag and bag-\ngage, and pay your society a visit.\nHave booths in the room representing\nthe countries in which the church is\ndoing missionary work. Let the at\ntendants be costumed like the natives,\nand all the appointments of the booths\nßuggest the life of the countries rep-\nresented. When curiosity is thus\npiqued, information about these mis-\nsion lands may be circulated by the\nhelp of questions on cards to be passed\naround. Write the questions in black\nink, and underneath, in red ink. the\nanswer to one of the other questions\nIt will require a pretty lively inter-\nchange of cards for each one to find\nthe answer to his question.\nThe committee should try to make\nthis evening as attractive as possible,\nand if it can be	all the mem-\nbers should appear in Chinese cos-\ntume. In the center of the church\nroom, fit up a booth, covered with a\nlarge Chinese umbrella, and around it\nplace email tables on which to serve\nrefreshments. This can be made to\nlook like a Chinese garden. Rice and\nrats can be served as follows: Boil\nrice until rather stiff and turn it into\ncupe to cool. After ready to serve\nturn upside down in dishes and srve\neach dieh with a candy rat on top. The\nrice should be served with cream and\nsugar. Also have tea and wafers. A\nsmall fee can be charged for refresh\nments to go to missionary purposes.\nOf course no one but the committee\nshould know what the "rice and rats"\nis to be, as it would spoil the fun. A\nnice idea would be to give chopsticks\nas fjouvenirs.
56366f00e9cabca2fb2dae651717c26b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	right* of those, whom Providence has placed,\nwithout the means of resistance, at our discretion*\nSuch are views which the Committee had pre-\npared themselves to eubmii to the House. By\nthe message and accompanying document* yeeter-\ncJay referred to the Committee, it appears (if the\nGovernor of Georgia correctly represents the other\nauthorities and People of the State) that the pros-\npect of a prompt and amicable termination ot ex-\nisting difficulties, is less flattering than had been\nhoped To the letter of the Secretary ai W«r\ninforming the Governor that the President, in con-\nsequence of the remonstrance and appe»| of i;,«\nIndians, would feel himself compelled, if neces\neery, «o employ all the mean* under hi* control t-\nmaintain the faith of the nation, by carrying the\nfreaty of Washington into efi'uct, the Governoi\n	returned a direct defiance. Instead of sub\nmitting the decision of the question to the tribunal\nprovided by the constitution, be has issued order*\nto the AMorney and Solicitor Genera! ot >he S a e\nto take all necessary and legal measures to effect\nIhe liberation of the Surveyor*, who rosy be «i\nrest-d . under the authority of the Go ver.ur .a,, . w(\nthe United 9'aies; and has directed them to hri„K\nlo justice, by indictment or otherwise, the officer*\nof the Unite I States, or others concerned in ar\nresting the Surveyors, a* violator* ofthe peace\nGeorgia. He has ordered the Msjor General* of\ntwo divisions of militia to hold the regiment a and\nbattalion# within their re-psctive command, m\nreadiness to rep»l any hostile invasion oi the Ter\nritory of Georgia; and he has declared, m
31480e78f0ef3bebd50f1700d712d39d	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1870.0945205162354	43.994599	-72.127742	'I cannot recall all I said, but I\ngave her permission to entertaiu\nhrr cousin at our house. Hut from\nthe first moment we met I detested\nlit 111 ; although "he was loud iu his\npraise of the beauty of Estelle, her\ngood fortune in marrying me, and\nmr extreme kindness to her. He\nwas a haughty, overbearing man,\nwith small white bauds, sparkling\nwith jewells, and to the ladies ex-\nceedingly iiolite in fact, a favorite.\n'About this time I became deeply\nengrossed in business,and was away\nfrom home much of the time. Yet\n1 had noticed ro change in Kstelle.\nShe was tender and loud as ever,\nand often clung to me with caresses\nwhen I was leaving. Hut one day\nI awoke from my dream of bliss to\nfind my w ife a thing I cannot name.\n0	how many times h.ive I liv-\ned over the horror and madness of\nthatdty! It does not 'matter imw\nhow I found out her infamous pert!\ndy. Enough that I learned it with\nmy owi eves and ears. learned\n1 thank Heaven that I did not go\ninsane! that 1 was dishonored;\nthat, even when lying in my arms,\nclasped to my heart, she had only\nloved her cousin.'\nHe paused as he bad previously\ndone, took a heavy draught of cold\nwater, bathed bis head, and, chock-\ning down sighs and sobs, n sunied :\n'There ' as no doubting the terri-\nble know) Ige that come tiMin me\nlike the s ft, blasting lightning ;\nand I sto with a heart and brain\nof fire, In body of stone. 1 tried\nto raise n strong right Hrm to kill\nthem boll.
36b99ecc381624989d347c8b3b43c115	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9139343946063	37.538509	-77.43428	I. ckson’s river from Maiden’s Adventure\n[■'alis to l) miap\\s creek, the board w«v con*.\n1 eu.-.i for that purpose, and met in the month\nrf May last, when Benjamin Wright, Esq. of\nIt- slate of N-vv .York, was chosen as asds-\nnt engineer ; and C/#l. Philip |(. Thompson,\n^°k Geoge Love and Jlichard N. VenahlC\nist). as commissioner* for the purpose afore*\niaul. Ii vv a * undei stood hy previous corres-\n•oruler.ee with Judge Wright, that hisengagV-\nnents would not admit of his coining to ibis\nHate before the month of October, when\n>e would review the linn which had been\npreviously surveyed hy our Engineer and\nommissioners. The high charactei of Judge\nmight induced the hoard to accept his si r\nices on those conditions, though his person*\n• I assistance llirotighoul was desirable. Mr.\nVenable, one of Mir Commissioners, declined\ncccpting his appointment.	boa id of\npublic Works had adjourned before this fai t\nwas known, and llie ex officio members think-\nng they had out power to supply his place,\n;ive II as I heir opinion to the Engineer, liiat\nIhe public inti-rent would he promoted hy his\nproceeding on the survey with the assistance\nof (he two Commissioners, though perhaps\nihe strict letter of (ho law requited the pre-\ntence of till (hree.\nin consequence of il! health, Judge Wright\nwas unable to reach (his place till the early\n(nut of Ihe prevent month, when he proceeded\nwith tile Engineer and Coinmittioners to the\nexamination, in which they are now engaged*\nThe rtqtftrl ut their proceedings will he made\nknown In the Legislature as soon as it is re-\nceived hy he Board of Public Works, lo\nwhom (hey arc directed by law lo report in\nthe first instance.
af0e3dc0beb11b0ebaf60c4bc19a3fdc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.061475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	ing the life of any one, wh-we motives, either of policy,\nor of revenge, prompted hint to destroy."' He "was a\nbad man, and a bad king." Is it wonderful, under these\ncircumstances, that the restoration of such a man was\nthe Greatest curse, the niostdangerous revolution, which\ncould be inflict'd on the English people? What kind\nof comparison does Mr. Van Buren bear to such a man?\nRestored not by arms, but by the ballot box; stript of\nthe tremendous powers, which attached lo the king,\nchecked in the use of his power by the authority of\nCoti"ress, lite power of the pres9, the force of public\nopinTon, and the v.g -ltnce of a strong though defeated\nparty, is it not ridiculous to apply the precedent of an\nKngliah monarch to an American President? ^ here\nIS the vindictive spirit, which Mr. R . discovers in Mr.\nVan Buren? Where v/as it found in his last adminis¬\ntration? No man is more dift nguishcd by his equa-\nninnty .the moderation of his passions; the lorbearance\nof his fet lings, as even Mr. Rives himself ought lo ac¬\nknowledge in his own ca?e. Why then talk of the pro-\nscriptmn which he apprehends? What justice is there\nin ho'ding him or his chosen friends responsible for an\nextravagant dictum, uttered in an inconsiderate mo¬\nment of excitement by one of his friends. He is\n	of the last men to indulge any "hungry retainers,'\nas they are falsely called, with the plunder of office-\none ol the last men to indulge any "vindictive passion'\ntowards his opponents. Mr. Van Buren is as free as\nany man from any "pertinacious attachment to ancient\nabuses." On the contrary, he has warred against a\nNational Bank, and other encroachments upon the Con¬\nstitution, with a pertinacity which reflects upon him\nthe hii'hest honor. He is committed to but one "favor¬\nite scheme of policy," with which it is true Mr. Rives\ndiffers from him, and so violently, that he seems willing\nto take refuge in a dangerous, unconstitutional Bank,\nrather than yield (o it, in obedience lo the strong ma¬\njority of lhe Republican party. .But if we have so\nmuch to apprehend from the proacriptive Pf',iry 0\nVan Buren, what are we not to apprehend Irom mr.\nClav? It is not a long time since he inide at Lexing¬\nton lhe authoritative declaration, that "it a Hg re\nsident should he elected, it would be In. imperative du\nty to do ample justice in the administration of lhe pub\nhe patronage to the great Whig parly. This declara¬\ntion, made by the Chieftain, is just as bad as the maxim\nattributed to one of Mr Van Buren s "followers.\nBut how far does this argument against restoration\n<ro >
8514460df8ad5f2adc1919e896c6b9c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.424863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	friends since last Fall.seem, from the he-l iniol-\nligence 1 posse.-*. i<> have been very great. Of\ntheir precise extent and nature.and of the charac¬\nter an i inten-itv of tlie feeling by which tliev aie\naccompanied, I Jind myself at a lo - judge..\nThese circumstances disable me lo | renounce\nhow my party standing and relations ar- a .'l-ettii.\nbv the sentiments 1 have now cuini'iltmic.' -t -d. It\niiutsi. I here lore, rest with my Whig friends to de-\ntcnniiielhat point lor themselves. Thai they may\nhave all the aid- I can furnish, to enable them to\ncome io a satisfactory conclusion. I u iil say, fui-\ntlier, thai I ditler with the Whigs as a party in\nCongress, and the North and West, not only on\nthe question of a Protective Tariti. but also on\n	great question now More the country.\nthe question of the annexation ot' Texas U-ing\nliivsclf decidedly in iStVor of thai tuea-uie Also,\nthe geneial polities of thai party totti hing the pow\nei- ot the General Government and of the States,\nand especially iu respect to the right of Stale juug-\nmeni and Stale action oi interjKisition against fe¬\nderal encroachments, are known to l»- opj«i.- ed to\nthose of the Slate I!i'_rhis -<'hoo| oftieorgiti. in\nwhi-'h I Jsave lieen bred, atul lo the doctrines ;jf.«|\nprinciples ot which ! siiil -trojtglv hold, as not\nonly sound in themselves, but essential lo ihc\nmaintenance o! Southern rights and interest- I\ndeplore flic danger to which iliese doctiines and\njirinciples si-em lo me io In* e.\\|to>H.v!..>i ln'injj\nswallowed up and lost in lhose of our Northern\nWhig allies.
b42ed164be0f0206482119e39ed06626	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	Your Committee being solemnly impressed wl'h the\nopinion that the present I arid l.aw is oppressive and\nunconstitutional, and justly to he reprobated; and he-\nliei ing this opinion is common with a large proportion\nof the good people ol the United States, and thinking\n(hat due respect ought to he paid to the deliberate repre-\nsetations ot the people, and fearing that a longer con-\ntinuance ol the 'I arill I.aw will endanger (lie Union ol\nthe States; and that it is always dangerous to exercise\npower ot doubtful aulhotify or policy:\nResolved, therefore, as the opinion of this meeting,\nthat the Congress of the United Slates have no rightlul\nauthority under the Constitution of the United States,\nto impose any taxes or impost duties, lor the purpose ot\nawarding bounties for the encouragement of any branch\nof industry at the expense of any	branch — that\nall the laws passed tor that purpose are not only unjust\nand oppressive, but unconstitutional; and (hat whenever\n(ho Congress of the United States shall pass such a law,\nit is tlie duty of every good citizen w ho values the\nUnion ol the States, to use every honorable exertion to\nprocure its repeal.\nResolved, as the opinion of this meeting, that the\npresent Tarifl of duties was imposed with the view of\nprotec’ing American Manufactures, at the expense of\nthe Agricultural and Commercial interest of the coun-\ntry —tli .it the present high duties upon imports, is not\nnecessary for revenue, are odious and oppressive, and\nought to he reduced to ihe Standard of necessary cx-\npcnces of the (Government.\nResolved, 1 hat this meeting highly approve the\nAnti-Taritr Convention to he held in Philadelphia on\nthe 30th instai.t.
36ca218037ab63aaa76af4dcbe6418b8	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.4890410641806	41.509477	-90.578748	Mr. New. the successor of Gen. Spinner,\nis expected to reach Washington this\nweek, and then the counting ot the notes\nand bonds will begin at once, and continue\nuntil completed. Ibis is a very serious\nmatter, and ought. not to be trifled with in\nany way. Injurious reports have been\nafloat for several years, affecting the con-\ndition of the treasury, and they ought to\nbe silenced once for all. There is now an\nopportunity to make a thorough and ex-\nhaustive investigation.by counting the pub-\nlic money openly under proper restrictions,\nand in such a way as to end all suspicion\nof any deficiency, if none exists; or allow-\ning the whole truth to be known, if there\nhas been robbery on an extended scale.\nThere are various modes of making the\ncount. The usual plan of accepting pack-\nages marked as containing certain sums as\n' all right," will fail to satisfy the public on\nthis occasion. The contents of each bun-\ndle must	only ba verified, but declared\nto be free from counterfeits. It is no se-\ncret that the bonds and notes of the Unit-\ned States have been largely counterfeited,\nand some of them so successfully as to de-\nfy the okill of experts. To what exten-the- y\nmay have been received at the treas-\nury in good fttih, or been concealed among\nthe genuine issues by rogues in office oper-\nating for outsiders, is not known. But if\nthere has been such collusion, or if coun-\nterfeits have slipped in by accident, there\nis no longer a reason for concealment.\nThe retiring treasurer owes it to his rep-\nutation, and the incoming treasurer owes\nit totho protection of his bondsmen and\nhis own security, that the present count\nshouM be perfect to a cent A week or\ntwo of additional time isof no consideration\nwhen compared with the satisfaction that\nmust follow such a course. An incom-\nplete count will only augmeut the distrust\nwhich already exists,
afe04123960846107b9676fd8b741941	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	tions. On thisMihj* ct (liecommissioners were\ninformed-that they had nothing mmc than a\n. . mill tUM If!I Ulp^KI 11 ct\ntion. M ith the Portuguese government they\nconcluded an HrrnngciHent in ISia, under the\nmediation, it is said, ot the Bri'isli, with res\npret to the BauJa Oiirulal. They have since\nhad a correspondent** with them on the sub-\nject of their entrance into that province, and\nthe forcible ocrupaiinn l»y a I’oriu/iieso army\nof the eitv ot Monte Video, of which a cop y is\nannexed. ( Appendix I.) This will present the\nstate of aliaiis between ft. Aylesand the Bra-\nzils, which lias been the theme of much discus-\nsion. The stiperiui naval force of the Portu-\nguese, stationed in the river La Plata, could\nhave effectually blockaded alt the ports of\nBuenos Ayres. By this means they would\nhave prevented snpp ies of arms and munitions\nof war, and entirely destroyed the great source\nof revenue to the slate, the duties on imports\nand tonnage, at a season when money was\nmuch wanted. Fot nhaiit this period Htiettos\nI Ayres had a powcrlul army to contend with\n| on	side oi Peru, and had taken the burthen\n• I be renewed contest of Chili with Spain.—\n’/rider such circumstances, they weie in some\nmeasure obliged to adopt a cautious and mo-\nderate policy, Thoir conduct in this respect\nseems to have hern coerced. Their unhappy\nstate with Ihe Orientals had also an IuHneuce\nOil their measures ; they alleged that the rest-\nlets conduct ofArtigas had furnished the Por-\ntuguese a pretext tor the invasion; lint, it is\nprobable that they will ultimately break with\nthe government ot Brazils.\n'I he British government has, through their\nofficial agents, enteted into commercial stipu-\nlations withgeneral Artigas, as the chief of the\nOilentals, un the subject of their trade with\nthe eastern shore. A copy of this instrument\nwill be found in Appendix K.\nThe government of Buenos Ayres have a\nconfidential person in Europe, soliciting from\nEngland, and other powers, itissaid, assist'\nance of every kind, and a recognition of Hull\nindependence. England lias a consul, who\nwith Iter naval commander on that station, ap\npeaied to conduct the confidential affairs ol\nIhe British cabinet with the government o\nBuenos Ayres.
16870e38826d512206a0bc5e8ceca0a2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.346575310756	38.97864	-76.492786	Then a procession of some thirty persons\nemerges from the residence of the “pir”\nor priest, and begins slowly to perambu-\nlate the village. In front march half a\ndozen weird looking personages in long\nblack robes and strange black headgear;\nthen come half a score of “kawnls,” in\nyellow mantles and white turbans, chant-\ning religious hymns in an outlandish\ntongue, and behind them as many more\nplaying an accompaniment to the singers\non reedy flutes and tambourines. Follow-\ning these is the white robed priest, lienr-\ning upon his shoulders a kind of epaulet\nand holding aloft the bronze figuro of a\nbird, guarded on either side by a fierce\nlooking Kurd, with a perfect arsenal of\nsmall arms about his person. In the rear\nrides the white turbaned sheik of the dis-\ntrict, with a second batch of “black\nheads” to wind up the procession. The\nparty makes the round of the village, the\npeople raising their hands toward the\nbrazen bird as it passes, and then halts in\nfront of the priest’s house. Here a sheep\nis in readiness; it is cut open and the\nheart	torn from it and thrown down at\nthe feet of the black robed figures. The\nprocession then re-enters the dwelling,\nwhile the sheep is mjde ready for the pot,\nand in honor of the day the residents\nafterward dine together as soon as their\n“stew” is ready.\nThese Kurdish villagers arc the\n“Yezidis,” or “devil worshipers” oi\nMesopotamia, and their annual procession\n—known as the “showing of the king\nbird,” the melik taons or “peacock king”\n—is the only ceremonial of their mystic\ncult. The devil worshipers accept no\nproselytes. “A Yezidi,” they say, “must\nbe born a Yezidi; he cannot lie made.”\nThey have no ceremonial ablutions, or\nattach no importance to them, and are\nallowed to use nothing colored blue. They\nwill not sit down on a sofa having a blue\ntassel or enter a room containing an article\nof furniture covered with blue cloth.\nTheir religion prohibits them from serving\nas soldiers, though there appears to lie\nnothing to prevent them from cutting\nthroats on their own account. They\nbaptize boys and girls, and when old\nenough every mendmfohas to make choice\nof a sister or
1b3464b501044fa5594cfeb31037bddb	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.6068492833588	30.125201	-91.83345	I have been trying some experiments\nwith lights in the cotton field to catch\nthe miller of the boll worm, or any other\nthat may te out. Now the cost of get-\nting lamps is an expense that most of\nthe farmers don't feel able to lear, though\nit would be a great saving tothem. The\ncheapest arrangement that I have found\nis to take a common pint or quart bottle\nand fill it nearly full of oil; take a piece\nof cotton rope, unravel and use onestrand\nleaving it one inch above the mouth of\nthe bottle; take hold of wick and hold in\ncenter of neck of bottle, take some clay\nand pack around the wick and in the\nneck of and around the bottle, and you\nhave a lamp that is as good as any that\nismade. Getapieceoftin20 by 28 in-\nches and have the edges turned up one\nand one half inches for pan. This gives\nyou a pan of 17 by 25 inches. The lar-\nger the pan the better. The pan will\ncost sixteen and two third cents, or about\nthat. That is the cost of the lamp while\nthe other tin lamps cost about thirty or\nthirty five cents and	pans are not\nhalf as large as these I use. I set out\ntwo pans this way in my yard to see how\nthe bottle would work. They burned all\nnight and used one half pint of oil. I\ncounted the millers and bugs that I\ncaught in one pan. just to see how many\nthere were. There were 1,16•5 in one\npan and about as many in the other. I\nam going to put them one to five acres\nand one to two acres next to corn, for\nthere is where the boll worm miller will\ncome from. I find that there are three\ntimes as many worm in the silk this\nyear as usual and think that if they are\nnot caught there will be more damage\nthis year than ever before. I forgot to\nstate that for a stand to sit the lamp on I\ntake a stick, saw one end off and drive\ninto the ground; take a piece of plank as\nlong as the panm,nail on top of stake, set\npan on it, an tie down. I put one half\ninch of water in pan and a little oil on\nfop of it, and it seems to get every fly\nthat touches it.
30701b8a91be6707eb1a60a1735f8d58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1625682743877	37.538509	-77.43428	We shall publish in our next .\\o. the Prospectus of\nthe new, weekly Sheet. It will he issued from the of¬\nfice of the Enquirer, and will be conducted by an asso¬\nciation of Republicans. It will be devoted exclusively\nto politics.printed weekly in a neat quarto form, at\nthe very moderate price ol one dollar.until after the\nPresidential Election, «»r for such shorter term as the\nCommittee may deem advisable. Not a paper to be\nsent, until the subscription /«/.< hern /mill. Whilst a\nplan is on foot to scatter The Yeoman in every hole,\nand corner of the State, it seems proper to use some\nmeans to counteract its movements, and to reach the\nRepublicans..We call upon every county Committee\nappointed by the late Convention, as well as upon\nevery member of the Democratic Parly, to enlarge the\nsubscription and extend the circulation of the pro¬\njected paper. Six thousand copi< s will be put to\npress from	commencement, so as to give sub-\nscrbers (from a certain period,) an oj portunity of ob\ntaining the hack Numbers. The l'rospectus will\nbe issued iu three days, and the first number will ap¬\npear in the course of the next week. Our opponents\nare active and untiring. We must fight fire with fire.\nand show as much zeal as they display. This is no\ntime to fold our arms.when they are establishing new\npresses.striking off f>0,<MM)Copies ot' their Address.\nand appointing a Spouting Club of Electors to tra¬\nverse their districts, and bamboozle tie* people..Nav,\nthey do not stop here. Their ambitious men aspire to\nmore extraordinary efforts. See, for instance, the sin¬\ngular resolutions, which were proposed in the Conven¬\ntion by Mr. Wise, who is more distinguished by his\nsound and fury and extravagance of his plans, than the\ndiscretion of his course..These resolutions were una¬\nnimously adopted by the late Whig Convention, on\nTuesday last:
1683f5cc2bfcac0fb69ff0a15647cf69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.2636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	ributed in every direction. A very large per- im\nion of those oysters were taken from Virginia Vf\nraters, and could only lind an outlet to the ed\nIhio valley through the Baltimore and Ohio im\nand ; hut when t'ne Covington and Ohio road liu\nball he hnilt, this extensive and valiiahic j »a\nade will he carried on bv-our own citizens, nm\nnd transported over our own roads to the Oh\nIhio. The fine oysters of the York river and bn\ns tributaries, and of Chesapeake Bay. can lie gn\nreduced in any number of tons, and transport- kol\nil in the shell, if desirable, to Cincinnati or To\nouisville in thirty hours from the time tlicy at\navc York river, by the way of the ^ ork River rie\nai!road, tin: Central and Covington, and Ohio pel\nnd Big .Sandy, and Mnysville, A<\\, and with- vcl\nul any trans-shipment from llichmond to Cin- of\ninnati; for liie same cars tiiat leave Richmond ilia\n	six o'clock on one morning will rest on the pel\nank of the Ohio, opposite Cincinnati, at ten in;\ndock the next morning, running through in wo\ns hours, and making this much the most ta>\ncairnbie route for the oyster trade, and onnse- j am\nucntly the trade will he over it, and will add. ilu\nmsiderablv to its tonnage. ! ani\nMr. Chapman said he would not slop to co::- ro:i\nder specially the many items that .would Yo\nrgciy add to the tonnage on this road.such foil\n; collee. lime, stock, A c.. Ac..for he had said iy\ntough to demonstrate conclusively that the ih<\nad would be worked up tr. its utmost capaci ron\n;. lie would now proceed to shew what he tin\nml promised :t few days previous, viz: that re\nlis road when completed would yield a reve- ! sur\nue to the State, directly and indirectly, of at ion\nast 15 per centum per annum on its entire
16dd80ca1fec7c85389c48790dd9f48a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	If any doubt could rest upon the intentions ol\nthe General Assembly.(and alter this rcci'.al we\nconceive there can remain no doubt whatever).\nthat doubt would be solved by a reference to other\nacts of ihe last >estion. By an act of" the last\nsession, an appropriation of 8105,000 was made\non the pari of the Slate lo McAdamizc the turn¬\npike road from Staunton across RockfishGap to\nScottsville. And can the General Assrmbly have\nbeen guilty ol the wasteful extravagance of au¬\nthorizing two improvements to bs made at the\nsame time, upon ihe line from Rockfish Gap to\nStaunton! These two counties of Albemarle\nand Augusta, we are aware, have been great fa¬\nvorites with the Legislature.but we cannot sup¬\npose that the General Assembly intended to be so\ngrossly unjust to other portions of ihe Common¬\nwealth, and so untai'hful to themselves as to ex-\npertti rhc public money in placing two lines ol im¬\nprovement, a McAdamized road and a rail road,\nupon the sams track at the same time.\nBut if ibe General Assembly intended to ex¬\ntend this road by the way of Rockfish Gap, then\nit	evident that they intended to extend il\nwestward by the way of Covington to Guy-\nandotte. This intention was openly and boldly\navowed by the advocates of Ihe Southern route,\nbefore the stockholders, at their meeting in Septem-\nber; and it was as well to avow it, lor ihere would\nbe t.o excuse in placing this road on the Rock-\nfish Gap line, unless the intention were to extend\nit westward by the way of Covington. And if\nsuch were the intentions ot the Assembly, then it\nwas guilty of authorizing two railroads to be con¬\nstructed upon the same line, at the same lime, by\ntwo independent companies. For by the aci pass¬\ned last session in relation to the James Rirer and\nKanawha Company, that Company was given\nuntil 1859. to comply with the conditions of its\ncharier, and by the terms of its charter ns clearly\nexpressed, that Company is authorized to con¬\nstruct a railroad from Covington lo Guyandotte.\nIt may be remarked further, that the act for ex¬\ntending the Louisa road appropriates 5250,000, to\nconstruct the road from Gordonsville ;o ihe east¬\nern base ot ihe Blue Ridge.
1cfaecdc6c332561baa33ad8e56490de	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.6434425913276	38.97864	-76.492786	The City Council lias for some time\nbad an ordinance on its books that,\nlike many others, has not been en-\nforced. This {articular law pertains\nto slot machines,ami the City Couucil\nis determined to enforce it. To this\neud Chief of Police liahn is making\nan inspection of all stores nsiug slot\nmachines or “automatic clerks’’ as\nthey are sometimes culled, in order to\nsee that liceuses are paid upon them.\nSome of the stores formerly using\nthe machines have taken them out,\nnotably the City Drug store. Mr. Jas.\nD. Feldmeyor argues that he jays a li-\ncense for his entire business aud that\nthe automatic clerk chewing gum ma-\nchine is a part of that business, and\nhe does not propose to pay a double\nlicense. He has taken the	\nout. Today a notice was served on\nMr. Joseph W. Trantwein, who lias in\nuse one of these machines without\npaying the extra tax on same. Mr.\nTrantwein will make a test case of\nthe law and the case will be tried to-\nmorrow at 11 a. m. before Justice\nFeldineyer. Robert Moss will be the\nattorney representing Mr. Trantwein\nand City Counsellor Riley for the city.\nThere is some doubt as to the right\nto tax these machines. They arc not\ngambling devices, and are “automatic\nclerks,” and save the expense and\ntime of a clerk. The City Council re-\ngards them as slot machines. Mr.\nTrantwein, who lias the controlling\ninterest in these machines in town,\npermitted his case to become a test\noue, and it will bo tried tomorrow.
16388157e1c0b1bf3b93cd4903adc325	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.960382482038	37.538509	-77.43428	to the highest bidder, the said lot ar;d houses, call¬\ned the Beil Tavern property, oti F. street, in\nCity of Richmond, containing seventv-thrct feet\nten inches front ott the said street, runniii" back\none hundred and eighty leetcight inches, and e< ti-\ntaining a superficial area of one thousand four\nhundred and seventy square yards, as appears bv\nthe said report and" survey of the said Micajah\nBates, upon the following terms, to wit: Fore; sh\nas to so much i'! the proceeds of sale a* will l»%\nsufficient to defray the costs ol thi^ -tii* up toth--\nday of sale, and npf ii a credit of one and two\nyears as to the residue there t. uith le«/a! in'.ere.'1\nthereon from the dav of sale. For the said cruiii\npayments, bonds with apj:r< red security are to\nl«e taken, and the title to theproperty retained tit .\ntil the sale shall be confirmed, the pnteha-e mo-\nney paid, and a conveyance directed bv the court,\nand the said 'commissioners arc required	report\ntfceit proceedings to the court.\nI>\\ \\ irtue nj the foregoing decree of the Supe¬\nrior Court of Chancery lor the Richmond ( lrcuif,\nthe undersigned (the Commissioners named in the\nsaid decree) will proceed to m II by public Miction\non the premises, to the highest bidder, on WED¬\nNESDAY, the twenty-sccond dae of January,\nl%15. at 12 o'clock, M., that valuable property ly¬\ning on .Main Street in the citv of Richmond, upon\nwhich the Hell Tavern and all the bnildimr* at\npurtenant to it are situated.\nThe Lot extends seventy-four feet or Main St,\ni' .- ss two inches, and runs hark one hundred and\neighty leet eight inches, ;:r.d there ate upon it two\nStores, besides the Tavern and other buildings.\nThe property now rents ibr 82,400 and the ne-\neossaiy repairs, and is known in Richmond t<« ir\none ol the most valuable pieces of projerty in\nthis city. 1 li< terms of the sale are expressed in\nthedectee, and will be conformed to strictly
3130aa1c89794380f2d06a9eb27e7349	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1856.0068305694697	41.020015	-92.411296	Halls lor a greater amount of fond, while\nthe process of fattening is dehyed.—\nAnimals should be fed regularly with a\nfiropt r food. Should they nftt be fed at\n!<H'ular intervals, it will tend to m*kc\nfherc unja*y and rfisconicii'ed, ijid they\ntrill not thrive. When they are fed with\napples or pumpkins, it should be in their\ntraf.in, and not wlicn they have lost tlieir\ng-oodncss by decay or froet. I hia rule\ninavv always bq observed, thnt the less\nnutricious nrticles rbonld be-fed firet, a/id\nthe most nutritive afterwarda.. Of the\nroot crops, for fatteninf properties, peia-\ntoes stand fire*, and rr.tabnear, mangle\nwuizela, and flat turnip follow in their\nrrdrr. Of grain, wheat is firat, Indian\nrorn, pens and barley neit. Probably\nmore corn is used thar. any other grain,\nespccialy for swine; it accats to be pecu­\nliarly adopted for the fattening of pork.\nThere i« a great gain in having it ground,\n	or scalded. No grain should be\nf«d without one or both of three being\nclone; as animal® arc more quiet and con­\ntented and therefore gain flt«h asuch fas­\nter. I am confident that lood is much\nbetter for awine or cattle. for being cook*\n$d, as it is for man. VVbec cuinal* arc\nfirst put Up for fatteninf, care should be\ntaken that train of great nutritive prop\nerties should bo lei wi'.h ctution as tlie\nrppetite ib generally great, and over feed­\ning them v/ith such grain will hurt them.\nThe best plan I know of, if to mix liijht\nn grains ar.d have them ground together.\n(Corn meal posseaacs great nutritive prop\nperties, and animals will fetlsn faster on\nit than almost any other grain; but it will\nrot answer to feed them on this for a\nlength of time. Animal* when full /ed\nUpon meal, sometimes become dyspeptic,\nb disease similar that sometimes afTtvt
0ddc6f28f936d1d8357f36d832af4d59	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1854.395890379249	40.827279	-83.281309	shall fail to procure the cutting of said\nditch or the opening of said water-cours- e\non that section qf the same assigned by\nthe said trustees to such person, at the\nlime and in the manner designated by the\njaid trustees, said trustees shall cause the\nsame to be done either by public or pri-\nvate contract, on such reasonable terms\nas they are able to procure, and give to\nthe person having performed the labor\naforesaid, agrertiticate of the amount and\nvalue of the labor so by him performed,\nor caused to be performed, and the per-\nson holding such certificate shall be au-\nthorized, after demand and refusal to\npay, to sue for and recover before any\ncourt ofcompetentjurisdiction, the amount\nof said certificate, from the person to whom\nthe opening	said ditch or water-cours- e\nwas assigned by the said trustees, togeth-\ner with thexost of suit, and the cost claim-e - d\nby the trustees for the performance of\ntheir duties, enjoined upon them by this\nact; and when execution shall have been\nissued upon any judgment recovered as\naforesaid, and the same shall be returned\nunsatisfied, in the whole or in part, it shall\nbe tho duty of the court before whom\nsuch judgment was rendered, to ;ause\nthe same to be certified, with the cost, and\nall proceedings in the case, to the auditor\nof the proper county, wno sau enter trie\nsame upon the tax duplicate of said coun-\nty, against the tract or lot of land bene-\nfited by the cutting or opening of said\nditch or water-course - ;
b0a2ef677f12238e33c9db9700a4c6f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9467212798522	37.538509	-77.43428	to furnish Hie cilizens of this Cum mon weal ill, applying\nfor Hie same, through lire medium nf the Posl-OflKr\nor in any other way, with genuine Vaccine Mailer and\ndirections how to use il ; free of auy fee, charge, or ex-\np«t>st* wliiuoeffer.\n• i. N- c. niract or agreement, made by the Execuiive\nas afurrsaid, shall, ai any time, Ire for a longer psriod\niban twelve umnil.s ; nor shall suili contract nr a-rse.\nu.eni have .my validity uoiil lire agent, or oi!ier’’per.\nso- aforesaid, shall have given bond with sufficient sc\ncurtly, iu Hie penalty of two thousand dollars, payable\nto the Hovtinor for the lime being, and bis surcesjurs\ntn ofrice.foi the useof Hie Commonwealth, conditioned\nfor Hie laiHHiil pciformance ou his part of the sain\nCuiiiiitci or asr+rmtut,\n3. He it further enacted,	the sum of six bun.\ndied dollars shall be,and the tame is hereby Manually »p.\nprapi iaie.1 for Hie purpose of carry ing ibis act into diet t\nI he said sum snail be payable in monies semi anuunlly\ntn Hie order of Hie Executive, and shall hr applied ei’\nll,er v*hotly,or in pail, as may he rci|iiiicd, to ihe ful\nniuirin of any contract or agreement made by ibem\n* ini the agent or other ril persons aforesaid : Provided\nhntceccr. bat no money shall bo paid to Hie agent .7\nother Hi petson afoiesaid, by virtue of ibis a. I unless\nthe Executive slial' tetrlisiicd that lie lias faithfully\ncomplied with )||9 contract, or agreement, to prv&rrve\nthe genuine Vaccine Matter,and furnish the same with\nproper dir,in. ns for ils use, to the citizens of Hus\nt iinrioiinealiii
6b4c8214a92556ae4dc98de4c1fdba7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	Another stand was made by our firoos ot\nho ground where the infantry first- becntn\nngaged during Hampton's fight on the ht o\nVugust, and here a severe tight took place, ii\nvhirh artillery, musketry and carbines wer\nreely u«ed. At this time it was discovcrei\nhat a column of at lea<t two brigades of cav\ndry were moving on our right fl uik by wa;\nif Stevenshurg towards Culpcper Court Ileum\n'Vhilst the artillery on the left showed ilia\nhe onemv, who were moving on the Illxcy\ni 11 o road, w<>rc nearly; at the Court llui-"\niur forces, of course, were compelled again t\n;ive back. and this time the Court House ful\nnt<> the hands of Mis enemy. In the figli\nna'Je at this point Col. Beale, Oth Virginia\nvas wounded slightly in tlm leg.\nAt tliis time a train of cars was at th\nJourt IIou«c bringing 08	plunder of ou\nleople. This was fired upon some three 0\nour times, and though the shells esp'ndci\nust above the ears, scattering tiie fragment\niver them, yet no damage was done. On\nhell passed into the house of Mr. Tiiotun\nIi!i and exploded, but did no damage.\nI am told that nearly everything was rt\nnoved from the depot at Cnlpeper Com\nlouse, though I hear that we lost some foil\nir five boxes of saddles, eight boxes of am\nnmiiiion, and forty sacks of corn.\nThe excitement and confusion at Culpcpe\nAmrt 1 h>u.ce is said to have, been very grea\nindve-y striking. Women were shrieking, sol\nlicrs were groaniflg with their wounds, an\nbihlreti wore orvino frnni frinrlit niul th\nleath-sbnt* hissing from afar wore howlin\nmil screeching over the town. At last in\nimits the enemy had not advanced mnrctha\nwo miles out from Culpcper Pourt
edf1c1d5d91bbcf131361fb55cd0bfa6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	fruitless,'as those of Great Hritnin. At length,\nwhen information oi the irruption in'o Portugal |\nwas received in Krauce, the French Mims iy re-\ncalled their ati.ha««ador from the court oi Spain,\nand directed the charge d'aiTiiiei, wli» remained\nin Ins tooin. to inform the cun of Spain, tha\nit wan to look lor no encouragement or support\nfrom France, and recommending to Spain to te-\ncant the sentiments to which she had given utte-\nrance, to pursue a line of conduct of a very dilTcr-\nent character. 1 am, therefore, bound to say, that\nthis nation has exerted herself in a way that may\nbe deemed most satisfactory. Sir, it will tie well\nfor Spain, on hearing of the step, that we, incon-\nsequence of the message from his majesty, arc now\ntaking, to consider, as I have said, how she will\nmeet the call we arc about to make. My earnest\nhope is, that she will meet it in surh a	as\nwill pul a stop to consequeuces which, my hope\nis, may be averted. I set out by saying, that\nthere were many reasons which induced me to\nthink,that nothing short of the point of national ho-\nnor could make desirable any approximation to the\n| danger of war, but let me be distinctly understood\nns not meaning that I dread war in a good cau*e,\nand 1 trust that in no other will it ever be the duly\nof this country to engage,* that I dread war from\na distrust of our powers end of our resources to\nmeet it. No, I dread upon far othrt grounds. I\ndread it. because I am conscious of the treiuen\ndom power which this com ry possesses, by\np'ushiug any war in which she may now le en-\ngaged to consequences, at the bare contemplation ;\nof which 1 'liaddir. It will l-e recollected, that j\nwhen, some years ago, I look the liberty of adver-
0333cb35aac30bfce2659b0b7b4511cf	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.1575342148656	39.78373	-100.445882	quailed. We gne that in the matter\nrf onnwienee. honors are easy. Tilden\nno doubt paid handsomely; but we\ndoubt if Morrissey bled him ov\nmuch. A to the game, Morrissey\ndealt it square! v in Tilden 's interest\nno doubt of t hat. The only wonder\nthat it was not a suceessful game. Til\nden overrated his strength iu Wiscon\nKin and took the advice of fools as to\nPacific States. And now it seems set\ntied that Hayes will be inaugurated\nnext Monday. It is mere madness for\nthe Democrats to interpose any obeta\nclesto such inauguration. If, as'we\nsay. Haves were to die, Tilden won\nbe no nearer the Presidency than he\nwas a year ago. A miss is as good\na mile: and " nears don't count."\nis Haves, or Wheeler, Hayes and\nWheeler, or Ferry. There is no more\nchance for Tilden than for his poor old\nnal. Tweed. But the Electoral Com\nmission, so called, has well nigh got\nthrough with the business of each man\notine bis politics : the heart of the\nDemocracy no longer leaps with hopes\nof Florida, great expectations of Iou\nisiana, tender assurances from urego\nand the defection of Coukling ; and\nthA White House doors are not	be\ndarkened by little Sammy Tilden\nWill he eo mad. as poor Greeley did'\nOr will he get found out and peached\ntn and deserted and locked up, witu\nstripes on bis shirt and trousers like\nthe lonesome and luckless old Uoss\nSurely this must be Sammy's last heat\nas a competitor for the President's cup\nMorrissey can stand it, well enougn\nProbably he made money by the cam\nnim' Men of his stronjr nature\nstrangers to all possible vagarie- s-\nhard and sagacious, never serve edu\ncated sharpers like Tilden, for love\nTbev take not any chances in thai sort\nof game. What Morrissey has lost is\nthe name of winning the biggest game\nbe ever handled. They are a notaDie\ntiair no weaklings, to be sure; sharp,\nalert, wary, clever at the generalship\nwhich makes situations and occupies\nthe weak places of politics. It takes a\nheap of science to handle a big scheme\nliL thin and make it come so near\nwinning. It was clean strategy that\ncarried New York, Jersey and Con\nnecticut. We suspect they did some\nvery tall buying in Gotham. Where\nthe Lion's skin was too short Sammy\nand bis good right hand man John,\nhail no weak pride about eke-in- g
112861e1c3b340fde8030724277ec6eb	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1903.3520547628107	46.879176	-102.789624	To the Louisiana Purchase we owe\nthree tiers of States. In the first tier are\nLouisiana, admitted to the Union in\ni8ia; Missouri in i8ai; Arkansas,in 1836.\nIowa, in 1846; and Minnesota, in 1858.\nIn the second tier are Kansas, admitted\nin 1861; Nebraska, in 1867; North Da­\nkota and South Dakota, in 1880; and\nOklahoma, which, with its complement\nof the Indian Territory, will be admitted\nin the near future. In the third tier are\nColorado (the eastern part of which be\nlonged to the Louisiana Purchase), ad­\nmitted in 1876; Montana, admitted in\n1889, and Wyoming, admitted in 1890.\nThese states now include the most im\npertant wheat and corn areas, not only\nin the United States, but in the whole\nworld. The southern part of the region\nis famous for cotton as well as for other\nproducts, and millions ot farmers as\nprosperous as any in the world live in\nthe great States of Iowa, Minnesotat\nKansas, Nebraska and Missouri. Scores\nof thousands of miles of railroad lines\nform	highways of commerce for the\nfifteen millions of people who now occu­\npy the wilderness bought by Jefferson\nand his agents and traversed by Lewis\nand Clark. The great railway systems\ninvolved in the Northern Securities case\nlast month lie for the most part within\nthe Louisiana Purchase territory. The\nvillage of St. Louis has become a splen­\ndid metropolis, which in the near future\nwill have a million people. The little\ntown of New Orleans nas become a\nbeautiful and famous city. From Minne­\napolis and St. Paul on the eastern edge\nof the Louisiana territory to Denver near\nthe western edge, prosperous towns and\ncities have sprung into being. Progres­\nsive institutions of education are found\neverywhere, and a population of very\nhigh average character occupies these\ncommonwealths and feels the same de­\ngree of local pride, and affection for\nhome environment, as communities else­\nwhere that cherish a much longer his­\ntory. —From "The Progress of the\nWorld," in the American Monthly Re­\nview of Reviews for May.
0aa4ef51948063c63d5077966d04e0f8	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.7520547628108	38.391448	-86.930874	"After seme cases of village light-\ning, which occurred earlier In the war.\nit was reported by some of our off-\nicers that the Hermans hud atti 't.pted\nto approach to close quarters by fore\ning prisoners to tnsreb in front of\nthem. The Hermans have recently re\npeated the same trick on a larger\nt hle against the French, as Is shown\nby the copy of an order Issued by the\nKreuch officials. It Is therein ref -r re - d\ntti as s ruse, but if that term can be\naccepted it is a distinctly illegal ruse\nCharges Tricks to Germans.\n"'Puring a roc tit nii:ht attack.' the\norder reads, 'the Hermans drove a col\numri of French prisoners In front of\nthem. This action is to be hrousht to\n;he notice of all our troop. il in\norder to put them	their guard\nngiiinst such a dantntdly ruse. (SI In\n' i.ler that every soldi r may know\nhov. the HetM.nis tr.' .i' their prison-\ners. Our troops must not forget Hist\nif the allow them'lvea to be taki I\nptfooaora ihe QerttaiM win not fail\nto exKse them to French bullets.'"\n"Further evidence has now been col\nleeP ti of the misuse of the white flag\nand other signs of surrender.\n"During recent : cluing, also, tier\nman ambulance wagons advanced In\norder to collect the wounded. An or -tie - r\nto cease fire was consequently glr-e- n\nto our guns, which were firing on\nthis pniilciilar section of ground The\nHerman battery commanders at oncw\ntook advantage of the lull In the ac-\ntion to climb up their observation lad-\nders and on to a haystack to locate\nour guns, which
f3e6256e2700f012d2ca14f5f2601f96	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.9109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	foil p< roups liis life, was an instance of fully and in-\ngratitude, that sooner or later, would rouse a spirit\nthat would once more jeopardize the throne of Fer-\ndinand. 1 he time vve believe, has arrived—inde-\npendent of what is copied into our paper of this day,\nfrom Loudon papers received at Charleston, we have\nreceived, by tbe brig livsr-in- Ulocm, from Cadiz,\nfarther, later, nnd more authentic particulars.\n- V proclamation which we have received, has hern\nissued by the government, by which it appears that\nthe revolution has commenced—this proclamation\nis ot great length, hut more as to ollicial forms than\nparticulars of diets—it slates, however, that the gov-\nernment has received information, that a mast sedi-\ntious and rebellions proclamation, in;*, been ivsu ed by\ngVH-nil P'triicr, inviting tbe soldiers to revolt — it\ncommands all prisons, who	sucii pmcl irnutioi i.\n<1 rebellion io poss» ssion, to deliver the same up t»\ntin* proper tribunals, within twenty four hours, ap-\nprising them of the penalties of the law, ia case of\nrefund, which may lie extended iatlrnth.\nWe have no? a copy of gen. l’orlicr’s address, hut\nit v as received in Cadiz the 1st of Ootoiler. We\nunderstand that this address states, that the revolu-\nt.owsls are favored by the allies; this may not, bow-\ner, he true. It was said and belie veil at Cadiz, that\n17,000 ofthcanny had joined the Galiicians—that\nprovince is the point of revolt. The Asturias have\nmanifested the same spirit. A regiment of Grenada\nhad been removed from Cadiz, suspected of disloy-\nalty—CJcn. O’Donnell had been removed from the\ngovernment of the city of Cadiz, in which place l!ie\nguards had been doubled.
4ec566522568e2066ac6f4cca11704d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	It appeariiiK io ille Court, from the papers tiled in the\nsit'.! i f Xorve i mi'l McKim against fSriilinu and other*,\nlately ileternitm il in this Court, that Jacob Wilson, laf*.\nCiniK and Steward, and Benjamin Hi ll, Charles Jen-\nhiucs, Gold-diuty Jackson, Henry Warm-by, Kli. - hi\nTaylor, atii! Hitam II iff, ite rrntnen of the l»ri« Gene¬\nral Marlon, on hei voyage mm ftosio::, Massachusetts,\nlo Richmond, Virpli la, which was terminated in the\nmonth «t January, eighteen limiilred anil forty-six, aie\ncnsi'ltd to wage* anil to damage* as ngalii't tin* said\nl>iiif anil her owner, Frederick GritfiriK, for which they\nhave |>ni in no c| lim; and tin- t inl hrle having heen at\nInched and -old at the mil of t'jrus Hitchcock, William\nMar-hall and Julius s. Hitchcock, merchants arid pari\n	under the firm and style oi Hitchcock, .Marshall\natn! <'oinpany, and othei iii telling r reliti.rs of the snid\nC it Hiii u' " i« ordeird, that ii" irr to tin- pattlei above-\nmentioned. a* having neen lately the crew ot the said\nbrie, be published III one ot tb»* newsp»pers published\nin tin* city of lit sti n, ami one published In tin' city of\nKit-hmoi'd fur lour weeks fiirfpi iveiy, that, unless ihey\nshall appear, personally or by . onn-el, at the Clerk's\nt Iflicc ol this Court, and file t!ieir petition, claiming thr\nwaaesand damages aforesaid, before the thirtieth day\nof June next eiisiimi! the ilatr hereof, the i.'oiirt will\nproceed to dispose of the proceeds of the sale of the said\nbny anmni! the attaching rredltors of the said Uniting.\nMarchr«M»
243184541240c0c2107f272b42f74b01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	tcrests ot the United State* mu*t be much impair*\ned. The present was therefore the proper time to\nendeavour to iix the future intercourse of the Uni-\nted Stales with the roloutal possessions of Great\nBritain, upon some aadsfactorv basis. Her exist*\n>ng necessities would probably induce ber. to. ac -\ncede, to terms of arrangement then, to which she\nwould not thereafter listen; and ’. o establish this\nintercourse up'<n sonic permanent foundation, by\n| Treaty stipulations, favorable to the U- States.\nThe mutual non-execution of some of the pro-\nvision* of the Tieaty of 1763, had created sundry\nsubjects of complaint and disc orient on either\nside, which it was desirable to both parties, to\nsettle and adjust by a new Treaty. The arrange-\nment of these differences, would furnish a very fa-\nvorable opportunity for placing the cnuio erce\nbetween the two nations, throughout the whole\nextent of their respective	upon terms\nwhich should he permanent and -a'lafartory to ei-\nther Such an occasion, therefore was not to be\noveilooked — Accoidingly, in the year 1793, Pre-\nsident Washington despatched Mr. J.«y 10 Great\nBritain, as an Envoy Extraordinary, clothed with\nfull powers to negotiate a Treaty with that na\nlion, upon all subjects interesting to sj«her party;\nand instructed specially, to arrange the matter of\nher colonial trade with the United States.\nSuch a Treaty was concluded b\\ Mr. Jay on\nthe I9tb day of November, 1791; and by some\nof its provisions, did settle, and adjust the term*,\nupon whirii the future intercourse between the\nUnited States and the British Colonies should j\ncontinue. A part of the arrangements effected by\n• b is J rea'y, however, was disagreed to by the U-\nuited Stales, for reasons, and under circumstan-\nce*, so nujfrtaut to the further his’oty of this\n•
ba62f7a204fc71ff172e84728e0b821d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.924863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause ivus heard by consent on the bill, an*\ner a ml exhibits tiled, and was argued by couu-\n• el, and the court dutli adjudge, older and decree,\nhat Samuel llalchrr, Alerill II. Hooker & Joseph\n1' uqua, Sen., or any one or more of them, coimnis-\ndouers for that purpose appointed,do, alter publish-\ning notice ol the day of sale, in some uewspaper, fit.\nadvertising the same for at least twenty day's\nmake sale, li ce and clear ol all equity of redemp-\ntion iu the defendant William Skipwith, and ot all\nclaiming under him, of the Tract ol Land iu the\nbill mentioned, culled iljrs dti .Monde, containing\nby estimation a thousand acres, or whatever the\nlame may be, be the same more or less, on the\npremises to the highest bidder, for ready money,\nas to the sum of live thousand dollars, with inte-\nrest from the first day ol July, 1327, till paid ; also,\nlor the sum of sixty-seven doiluis and sixty-seven\nci nts, costs of the motion in the General Court a-\ngainst	Skipwith and Jolui Trent, and the\ncosts of recording the mortgage ; and as to the\nresidue of the purchase money, on a credit of one,\ntwo and tliice years from the day of sale, taking\nIroin (he purchaser Hoods, with one or more ap-\nproved securities, and also reserving the title as\nfurther sccuiity as payment for the purchase mo-\nney ; and that the proceeds of the sale be applied,\niu the first place to pay, iu cash, the debt, interests\nand costs as aforesaid, due to the i’rcsideut and\nDirectors ol the Literary Fund ; iu the next place,\nto pay to the -aid John K< bertson the sum of $ 1513\nIticts., with interest from tire 25tli day ol August,\n1323. Also, §1 75cU. costs ol recording the deed:\nin the next place, to pay the said George Hooker\nthe sum of four thousand dollars, with iuterest\nhorn the 1st day of February 1321: and lastly, to\npay any other incumbrance, and make report ol\ntheir proceedings to (lie court, for a iiual decree.\nA copy. Te»te,
b588085e574262d2b66fdb03593d7f72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.2117486022566	37.538509	-77.43428	tu.it there is much in the foregoing pamphlet j\nthat was not spoken on the floor of the House ol\nRepresentatives. There are some tilings too,’for\nexample, page 10, lines 22 to 27; leported not ti-\nthe speaker said them; but at the distance of a fort-\nnight, under the pressure of other avocations, he\ncould not correct such parts of the report. Not re-\ncollecting what he did say,he was fain Co letstand,\nalthough he was conscious that he had not said\nwhat is there set down. To his friends, he is indebt-\ned lor the restoration of many passages which their\nI memory had preserved, and re-called to Mr ]<\\\nrecollection, of these, he will here indicate but\ntw o, relating to Mr. Jefferson, in pages 2-1 and 25\nand the page preceding, referring to Othello.\n"I his date speaks volumes to the oM, tried, ron-\nj s* 'Jer,( Republicans. This day seven and twenty\nyears ago, not two	after its commencement,\nthe elder Adams' took his flight from the Capital,\ns.irouding himself in darkness, from the intolera-\nble light of day and the public gaze. What should\nwo have said, that morning, if it had been predict-\n| ed that the son, without the recantation of a tingle\nprinciple, with no other recommendation hut that\nwhich has been held to he any thing but a re com\nmend a ioa elsewhere; with no other recommenda-\ntion but that of an Approver, or States Evidence\n[ should in four & twenty years, succeed that fa-\n[tiler. Ay, & . that an “August ‘Convention” in Va\nshould recommend & support that son for this high\nothre, against an uniform, unwaveringpried Rcpub-\nucan, who had/ought in the war of our revolution\n*! h® “ his f tripling blood for his country; and who,in\nthe 2d war with England, had crowned himself and\nher wit imperishable re no v\\ n—laurels that can\nnever
1a56116cbbd4962c51a5ff51654e29a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. VANDERPOEL said the question was, whether\nthe papers on the Clerk's table should be read by the\ngentleman from Ohio, (Mr. Duncan.) They were pipers\nthat went to show, that, according to the ballot boxe- . ,\na majority of the popular vote was given for Mr. D:ck-\nerson unil his associates. If this point were well es¬\ntablished here, either by evidence such as would satis¬\nfy the conscience of any reasonable man, or by the ad¬\nmission of the parties "interested, or their friend, the\nonly uncontested member front New Jersey, (Mr. Ran¬\ndolph,) he thought the House would immediately be\nprepared to ac't, not only upon this question of order,\nbut upon the point, which set of gentlemen should be\nregarded as the legal and genuine members of this\nMouse. The position which he (Mr Vanderpoel) took\nwhen he submitted his first remarks on Tuesday\nlust, was, that if the	could be convinced\nthat Mr. Dickenson and his associates had actually\nreceived the majority of the popular vote tu canrassrd\nbv the board of canvassers, who presided over the\nboxes, and whose duty it was to receive and canvass\nthe votes, and pass upon the qualifications of the vo¬\nters, it would be its duty, at once, to do what the Go¬\nvernor had done: give them, a* the lawyers would say,\ntheir certificate, nunc pro tunc, and let them take their\nseats. In order to ascertain these questions offarts\nclearly and distinctly, he would propound to the gen¬\ntleman from New Jersey, before him, [Mr. Randolph]\na few questions. The first question he would ask that\nhonorable gentleman was, whether, according to the\nballot boxes, and the canvass made by the canvassing\nofficers who received the votes, Mr. Dickerson and Ins\nassociates did not receive a majority of the popular\nvotes? .... .
d78e18621343e8aa6068a8b102ced7b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	TIIK I1BST JOKB l»K THi: HKASO.V.\nThe Richmond Whig undertakes to lecture the\nconduct ol the F.nquirer upon its "iuiplie.it\nobedience, while it seemed to govern pub¬\nlic sentiment." The public would take no\ninterest in a discussion of the question, as to\nwhich ol the papeis, the Whig or the Enquirer,\nhas been conducted so n< best to secure the tri¬\numph of the great principles tor which each con¬\ntended. The tacts speak tor themselves, and le-\nquirc no comment. Since the Whig has broach¬\ned the subject, we /eel justified in referring to a\nlate memorable occasion, when the Whig at¬\ntempted to lead, not its party in Virginia, but in\nthe city of Richmond, which might naturally be\nsupposed to Ik? under its thorough influence. It\nthe Whig can point	"a more signal discomfi¬\nture," or "a more disastrous and discreditable\nfailure," than followed its late attempt to "lead\npublic opinion," we surrender at once. On the\nquestion ol "leading," we had thought the Iip< of\nthe Whig would be sealed forever. It will find\nat home a strong case, hardly to l<e exceeded in\nthe Editorial annals.\nThe Whig says:\n"We of Virsinia have had but two masters in\nthis century.Thomas Jellerson from IHOO to\niS'Jfi.and Andrew Jackson from 1H-J(J to 18lf>."\nIt is to be hoped, then, that we shall hear no\nmore of the "Richmond Junto," which has\nhaunted ihe Whig so long, and with which it has,\nfor so many long years, vainly attempted to\nf righten the good people of Virginia. That stale\ncry is, now, dead forever !
0dec20a2bef2a60215eff90cd4b7d625	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1905.727397228564	46.730427	-117.173895	'\\u25a0•m' war over,and even before the peace\ntreaty is ratiHed, than his majesty is-\nsued invitations to a second peace con-\nference at The Hague.\nThat the emperor has done so was\nlearned today from a souroo which\nleaves no shadow of it donbt as to itH\nauthenticity. It is announced that it\nis the purpose of the Rußsiau emperor\nto address the foreign powers with a\nriew to the holding of a second peaoe\nconfereuoe at Tho Hague, but it is\nknown that negotiations preceding this\nannouncement that the government\npurposed to address the powors were\nentered into ;espeoially with the United\nStates, and were conducted with the\ngreatest secrecy, there being not the\nslightest inkling that Russia contem-\nplated anything of the kind.\nThe news created the greatest sur-\nprise here, and that Russia should plan\na second conference, despite the step\nalready taken by President Roosevelt,\nwas also heard with amazmeut. It is\nclear that the step	not be taken\nby Russian without tirst reaching a\ncomplete understanding with President\nRoosevelt. The fact that the president\nis reported as being entirely in sympa-\nthy with tho proposal and that he is\nsaid to believe that to tho initiator of\nthe iirst Hague conference should be-\nlong the honor of convoking the second,\nand readily and gladly acceded to the\nRussian proposition, is clear proof that\nthe conference has been called and that\nPresident Roosevelt relinquished iiis\npart in it to Emperor Nicholas.\nIn this connection an interesting\nquestion arise!ai to how the invitation\nwas oommnnoiated to Japan, in view\nof the lack of diplomatic relation!, but\nthe invitaioo may be delayed until such\nrelation! have been resumed or it may\nhave been forwarded through the Tin-\nted States. It is impossible to learn the\npropoied date of the second conference,\nor to gain even an approximate idea re-\ngarding it, but it willprobably not bt\n| greatly delayed.
1985b4f519dbc1b47f5f626a9b0a1e55	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.3712328450026	33.448587	-112.077346	The X. G . A. society is preparing to\ngive an entertainment next Thursday\nevening in the parlors of the First M.\nK. church, to which the public, both\nyoung and old, male and female, mar-\nried or single, is cordially invited. The\nadmission fee will be 25 cents, but if\nany person should have nothing less\nthan half a dollar or a dollar and\nshould refuse to take any change back,\nthere "will be no appeal to the police.\nThe point is that the entertainment is\nfor the purpose of raising money.\nTlie X. G. A. society is well, a\ngreat many people have been trying for\nseveral years to find out just what it\nis. Xobody knows but the members,\nthough almost everybody thinks he\nknows more or less about it.	mem-\nbers are very free to talk about the\nsociety, its advantages and is pleas-\nures, but they tell so much, some of\nwhich is known to be so that the man\nlooking for information is left in seri-\nous doubt. This much is known: that\nthe membership consists only of young\nladies who belong to the congregation\nof the First Methodist church; that\nthey have fine times at their meetings,\nwhich are held once a month: that they\nare very exclusive, and that contrary\nto the statement" of Abraham Lincoln,\nthey succeed in fooling all the people\nan tne time. And the society has lived\nand thrived for a number of years past.\nIf one member is asked .mi the\ninitials X. G. A. stand for she promptly\nreplies "Xo Gents Allowed."
46b74ef576a965bcb959991775468483	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	I no longer exist. Your committee therefore have no\niitancy in declaring, that he who says that there is\njust cause to apprehend danger, and recommends a _\nline course, is a TRAITOR, and as such should be\nnished. Fellow-citizens, let not a lorincr difference\nlse or continue an estrangement. We have a coin-\nII cause, acommon interest, and a common foe, and we\n>uid be united. Gen. Cos lias just landed at Copeno, |\nlit 400 soldiers and munitions of war. id is object is\nunite with the forces at San Antonio, and our policy is\nintercept liiin before the union takes place : by so I\nng, we will fall upon the enemy divided, and if we\niltire the forces of Cos, we will gain arms and muni- j\nns of wat ; and the news of Cos's defeat, will be the\nnal for the surrender of San Antonio into our hands; j1\naddition to this, it is better that we should carry the\n	into the enemy's country, lor then we shall be en-\nled to gather the present crop. Again, the military,\n: tools of tlie despot have lately made a treaty with the\niinaiiches, and other tribes of savages, and have pii-\nged them to tight against us, and should we defeat Cos\nlore they take the field, they will most assuredly desert\nir fallen allies. Ail these reasons calling upon us so\nidly, urging uo no ..u-oogl v; let ins take ii»o llfld. We J\nit up'.n you in the name of your country, in the name\nyour wives and children, in the name of every tiling\nit is dear to you, in the name of LIBERTY itself, for\nimmediate, a general turn out.\nWhil st Cos is disembarking fiis troops, whilst he is\niding for teams to transputt his munitions of war, we\n11 have time to take our station on the road between |\nn and San Antonio, in which event victory will be
b9e937e5c2882e30af730be467d35153	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5751365803987	37.538509	-77.43428	<yn creating alarm, it furnishes strong proof of a\ndji'.g ga-p . Is it not remarkable that (hose who\ndwelt of lato wit -ucli. lugubrious padios on the\nthemes ol Idaod an ! murder, should have worked\nmore for themselves and friends, in the mournful\nvocation ol coffin making to prepare lor the “ides of\nMarch: Sui ly ihi* is grea< omi-sion, and can\nal , <• be attrlhu iMe to that kind of sense-destroj’in"*\nt>anic aiming Irom de-pair, which occasionally\nmakes man not only mipiovident for the future, but\nivgardfo-s ol the pres lit—1 have conversed with\nMr. Jackson on the subject of the charge j„ which\nhis name i* mentioned in the Ilandhill a!n ady al-\nlude,I to. He i-, as yon know, quin- aged afid 0f\nlate inlirin, and feels reluclance to giv* a detail-\noil accouu' of a (r.ins.iction which took place about\n20 years ago; though he says the charge as exhibit-\ned in the handbill is not roirret.	this trans-\naclmn Mr. Samuel Jackson Gen. Jackson were\nintimate friends This occurrence caused hut n\ntemporary cooln ss; IkiMi having acted precipitately\nthey soon forgive each other, and now are,as they\nlong have been, mutual friends, and I have recent-\nly heard Mr S. Jackson «ay if he had the casting\nvo' . e he would uive it for Jackson as Prosiden;.\nAnd il tic-m m himself with whom this contest\ntook place, is unopposed to him, and thorn who\nknow most about ibis tiaii-action are found amort-\nIn* Irieml*. shall strangers to the trait-action bo\nprejudiced against him on the garbled representa-\ntions ol a scurrilous handbill?—Surely 'there it too\nmuch intelligence in all sections of the Union, to.\nmuch h norable feeling and independence of mind\nto give any, th- least w. ight, to such pitiful at-\ntempts lo blight tli piospects or sully the reputa-\ntion ol a man. who was hi- country’s staif in times\nol her
15c6aab89123da63dcbe9023ec0e54ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	Not hearing from him for some months, l thought it\nprudent to go m puistm of him ; and alter having ira-\nveiled various Ciicuitous ioul**i by land and water, I\nat length arrived at New Yotk,liuin tue Havana,In the\nsttaiii ship lloocii ruilou—where I hail tbe good for-\ntune to see an advertisement signed by said Lewis,\noffering a reward (or a ucgio boy who had escaped\n(io.n turn alter bts arrival m New York, and directing\nhim to be delivered at Iticbbioud county court bouse,\nu .itberu neck t>f Virginia. Upon receiving this lufor-\nui.tiou, 1 pursued him to that plaee, «uu after lour\nmoinbs iravelliug, msi ly eight ibousaud milei.lnrougli\nthe assistance of strangers, succeeded in securing bun\nill jail. Prevn us to my arrival, lie bad expicssed a w isb\nto purchase *Ji‘ or x5 likely slaves, for wlncu be would\ngive a lair price	American gold, or U. S . paper.—\nWhen questioned by tome ol the inhabitants of the\np ace respecting his conduct towards me, he acknow-\nledged tbe above statement, and tiered me his lilark\nwile, a lour hundred dollar gig, and two huntited dol-\nlar horse, whit ihe addition of twelve hundred dollars\nc..sh, il I would itlievc bun ; to this I could nwl assent,\nas 1 urn still lionud lor his appearance at court hi lire\nilahama. On ihe night of Hie -Jdib June, I8it), he es-\ncaped liom jail, lie is ahouisix leet one or two incites\nhigh, black hair, to in whiskers, small mouth, imevru\nloie teeth,out* of them out-stoop* a little in Hie shoul-\nders, and is puiliculaily fond, when in cuuveisaiiou,\nof pulling at the lower part of his w aistcoat. Hi* visage\nis Hun—disposed In look down, when lie is telling lies,\n•••'
1beccdbe73177fad2a42bf94e2b07998	THE DAILY PIONEER	ChronAm	1903.7301369545917	47.478654	-94.890802	The First National bank of Bagley In re-\nsponse to an advertisement for bids for desig-\nnation by the county board of auditors as\ndepositories for funds of the said Beltrami\ncounty, hereby makes apnlication to be des-\nignated as a depository for funds for the\nsaid county, and does hereby atrree with the\nboard of auditors of said Beltrami county\nxhat If said bank shall he designated by the\nboard of auditors as a depository for the\nfunds of said county that for and in consid-\neration therefor it will well and truly credit\nall moneys deposited when received, and\nwill on the first day of each month render to\nthe county auditor the statements of account\nand of interest, as reuuirud by law, and will\nveil and truly credit to the county on the\nfirst day of each month the interest due on\nthe balance for the preceding month, esti-\nmated on daily balances for said preceding\nmonth On all funds payable on demand at\nthe rate of	per cent per annum, and will at\nthe time fixed for the payment of funds de-\nposited for any certain length of time credit\nthe accrued Interest thereon at the rate of 3\nper cent per annum, andwlll well and truly\nhold and safely keep all said funds, with\naccrued Inteiest thereon, subject to draft\nand payment at all times on demand, or at\nthe date fixed, in case any funds are de-\nposited for a certain length of time, and will\nwell and truly pay over on demand, accord-\ning to law, all funds belonging to said\ncounty which may hereafter be deposited, or\nwhich have heretofore been deposited in\nsaid bank and which remains unpaid at the\ndelivery and approval of a good and sufficient\nbond running to said county, which said\nbank hereby agrees to furnish to said county\nin such amount and wish such sureties as\nmay be required by the proper authorities\nand conditioned upon the faithful discbarge\nof each and every agreement hereinbefore\nenumerated.
2691d398853461547b101d4edb65ddf9	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1910.9794520230848	31.340213	-110.936082	Development continues on the\nBuffalo group, the Red Men group\nand several other promising prop-\nerties in The Basin, near Harshaw,\nas presented in these columns, and\nthat camp is one of the active\nplaces in Santa Cruz county.\nMark Lulley is at the Wander-\ning Jew camp, in the Santa Rita\nmountains, doing additional work\non theJewandM.&S.groupsof\nmines. He had done already the\nassessment work, but is putting in\na lot more for good measure.\nMessrs. George B. Marsh and\nLouis Lulley of Nogales have com-\nmenced extensive development of\ntheir LL group of mines in the San-\nta Rita mountains, in the vicinity\nof the Alto and Wandering Jew\ncamps lying between the two.\nThese properties make a fine show-\ning and it is anticipated their de-\n	will add greatly to the\nimportance of the Tyandall district.\nMr. I. G. King has sold to the\nHavalena Mining Company his\nRoyal Iron mining claim, in the\nPatagonia district. This claim lies\nbetween and connects two groups\nof claims the Havalena Company\nowns, and is directly in line with\nthe tunnel that is running for their\ndevelopment. The tunnel has cut\nthrough the country rock and is\nnow in the big ledge it was run to\nintersect, and bunches of ore are\ncoming in the ledge matter.\nThe affairs of the Queen Bess\nCopper Company, at Mowry seem\nto have become tangled almost at\ntheir very inception. In August\nlast a party of Kansas City people,\nthree of the gentlemen being direct-\nors in the corporation which took
6317112581ceb65635edbe9defc9f11a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	This measure, unlike its predecessor, the Tariff ol 18IG,\nmet with almost unanimous opposition Irom the Mouth,\nwith tho exci pi ton ol Louisiana, who was tempted to se-\nparate hersell horn the oilier slave-holding States, and to\njoin their opponents, by the benefit she derived hom the\nhigh duty laid on foieigu sugar. The discus-ion which !\nthe subject had undergone in tho three or lour preceding\nyears, had made such stioug appeals to the interests and\npassions ol the South, as to produce iheie an iinanimily\nwhich existed in no oilier pai t ol the Union. They were\nopposed to the whole system ol piotcction : first, because\nit ***** repugnant to the simple but very conclusive tea-\nsoniiig ol all approved political economists, Irom Adam\nSmith down to Slurch and May :—secondly, because it\noperated unequally between the Northern and Southern\nStales, since the latter paid the r lullquuta ol the impost,\nand many thought more than their quota, while they re-\nceived	return, as tho Northern Stales did, in the pro-\ntits ol the nianulacturers:—thiidly, they were no exempt\nIrom that ill-will with which men naturally look on em-\nployments that aie loieigu to their own, and ol which\nthey liud themselves inc.vp.ihlc. This incapaci'y docs not\naii-e hom their being slave-holders, as many have suppos-\ned; lor, slaves may lie as easily made to work in a maiiulac-\ntory as on a (arm, and with no greater supeiiiitendenro in\nthe one employment than the other: but, it arises Irom the\ncomparitivo thinness of population—hom the habitual\nprelerence (or agricultural pursuits—and, more than all,\nIrom the wautot business habits—(ol regulaiity, punctuali-\nty, and economy in little things,) which ch.uacterize ihc\nslave-holding Mtales. Alter pubheopinion, on ibis subject,\nwas thus divided by a geogrnpical hue, Mr. Calhoun na-\nturally and wisely sided with the Mouth, and looked to\nother means ol conciliating the North and the West, lie\nwas then the known advocate ol what have been sorno-\nfi**'
0740e54b6d70ff5211ffe6e87fbdf240	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	Treasury, from which it appears that, up to the 30th\nday of June last, the United States had paid $4,725,000\niu interest upon that note; when it is proved by the\nstatement ot balances exhibited, that the United States,\nfor the whole period in which that interest was accru-\ning, had tho half, or the whole, and once the double, o'\nthese seven millions in (he hands ol the Bank. This is\na stronger case than that of the five million loan, but it\nis not the strongest. The strongest case is this: In the\nyear 1817, when the Bank went into operation, the U-\nnited Slates owed, among other debts, a sum of about\nfourteen millions and three quarters, hearing an inter-\nest of three per cent. In the same year the Commis-\nsioners of the Sinking Fund were authorized by an act\nof Congress to purchase that stock at f>5 per	which\nwas then its market price. Under this authority the a-\nniount of about one million and a half was purchased,\nthe remainder, amounting to about thirteen millions and*\na quarter, has continued unpurchased (o this day; and\nalter costing the U. States'ahout six millions in interest\nsince 1817, the slock has risen about four millions in va-\nlue, that is to say, from 65 to nearly 95. Now, here is\na clear loss of ten millions of dollars to the U. States.\nIn 1817, she could have paid off thirteen millions and a\nquarter of debt, with eight millions and a half ot dol-\nlars; now, alter paying six millions of interest, it would\nrequire twelve millions and a half to pay olf the same\ndebt. By referring to the statement of undrawn ba-\nlances, it will be seen that the United Slates had, during\ntbc whole year of 1817, an
d6a8d226aa91d6b41d28b29d77e912aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	was very unwilling to didranchi*e any one of the eoun-\nties of his District—but he had shaken off die influen-\nces of local attachment, and was rasolved to sacrifice\nmuch upon the altar of harmony and conciliation. Par-\nes then (said lie) must lie surrendered to the Albanians.\nBe it so, sir, if the surrender can opera'e as a cement\nto our Union in sentiment. He came here prepared to\nhind up iti one common bond all the people of Virginia\n—f,r,,erve H»* h.tegii y of the state — and he should\nrejoice it the plan ol gentlemen succeeded, altho’ it vis-\nited the counties of his District with extensive disfran-\nchisement. His Distiict paid an amount of revenue\nequal willtin a very small fraction to ti c amount paid\nby all the Trans-Alleghany country. Tho	of\nIiis birth and residence, at the hand* of whose inhabi-\ntants lie had never received any thing but acta of un-\nmeasured kindness anil confidence, wa* to part with its\npolitical power, but alt dii*, nay more, lie would\npai t wi'h soener than be instrumental in destioy-\ning those sentiments of brotherly feeling which\nha I heretofore bound the State together. Ho was\nVirginian thioughout." lie acknowledged no discrimi-\nnation between those of the new blood or the old-blood.\nIn all Iiis public course hn h.nl acted in rele.-ciice to\nall Virgi lia, and he should continue to do so—hut lie\nwould ask if he could mike the sacrifices lie Inti indi-\ncated, what could prevent others from harmonising?\nBefore he took Iiis seat lie would say that lie knew ot\nno
464897b522953ae03df53b9543e06981	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.9575342148655	39.261561	-121.016059	Her citizens again animated with\nthe good old spirit of’49—the Merchant filled\nwith hopes of more cheering prospects —the dry\nand dull season is fast passing away—the rainy\nseason is approaching, and may it bring showers of\nthe Shining Dust that will make glad the hearts of\nourentorprising and industrious townsmen, whose\nfaces have been bo long veiled in sackcloth and\nashes. Certainly a new era is at hand, for behold\nthe merchant can now take his up-river customer by\nthe hand and lead him away to one or the other\nof WINN’S MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISH-\nMENTS, and there deposit for wholesome luxuries,\nfrom five to ten dollars, when but a few weeks ago\nbut a few shillings could 4 bo sparrd to procure the\nmere necessaries of life. We don’t wish to be un-\nderstood that our merchants had not the herewith\nto gratify their wishes, but the business being dull,\nthe appetite was of course the same. Make room,\nboji, the crowd is increasing; our friends from the\nriver towns, and from among the mountains, arc\nrushing	upon us;—see that they are all properly\ncared lor—and that every dish isjust to the tasteof\nthe customer. Tell the cooks if they arc fatigued,\nor a little out of patience with some fastidious gen\ntleman, that the Old Man’s friends are in, and must\nhave the best and everything done in tho best pos\nsible manner, and it will be all right with them\nwhen pay day comes. Have in those extra tables\nand choirs, let none stand waiting. Como, friends,\nfrom every quarter! Our Saloons at the Fountain\nHead will seat at present comfortably three hundred\npersons at one time, and can be enlarged in our\nnow brick building on Clay street, so as to accom-\nmodate twelve hundred. Consequently there shall\nbe no lack of room, as there was last winter, when\nthe people were compelled to go away by hundreds\nfor want of accommodations at the glorious old\nFountain Head. Don’t be deceived by imitations\nof windows, chairs, &c., but mark the numbers, 78\nand 80 /.org Wharf, and Clay street, extending\nfrom street to street.
9c04968b27415258ebf03a47ec326609	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.8479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	I bonds t.iugliton, Cen-uJ ol bis Catholic\nMajesty, iVc. iii lirliallot the owners of\nJin- brig !\\*ueriflr, amt tier cargo, tr.\nThomas Taylor.\n1 be same, in In-hall ol llu* owners of the\nfelucca, called the lien. Morales and\ncargo, it. the same.\nI he same, in behult ol Juan Juanilo and\nolhers, vs. the same.\nI lie orders to hold the defendant to\nbail in these cases, were granted on the\nexhibition ot several affidavits,stating the\ndefendant lobe an American citiz- n, and\nto have been concerned, sometime in the\nyear 1816. in tilling out and arming a brig,\nor vessel, railed the fourth of Jid\\, ..j f|\n1 alriola, within the limits ot the IT. Slab s,\nto har e proceeded in her to sea, and, un-\nder the ting «>l the government of Buenos\nAyres, to hare cruized against the pro-\nlMI,\\ «d 'he subjects ol llu- king of Spain,\nand to bare captured merchandize to a\n	amount belonging to the individu-\nin whose lu-hall these suits have been\ninstituted, by the Consul ol his Catholic\nMajesty. Al a subsequent day, the de-\nfendant, by bis counsel, applied for and J\nobtained an order, directing the plain-\ntill to shew cause w by he should not he\ndischarged from custody on tilin' com -\niim ii bail. 1 lie a|>plicalion wasmmdcd\non and supported by tlu-defendant's at\nfi aril, stating, that he was horn a sub-\nject ot the kii g o! (neat Britain, but was\nnovr, and had, in-r since llu* year one\nthousand eight hundred ami thirteen,\nbeen a Hatunibzcd citizen ol the united\nprovinces ot South America. In support\nof the last fact, he produced his ceitifi-\nchIc ot naliualization. liefutlher stated,\nthat at tlie Iini»• lie look loniieand ol the\natnre.-aid v«ssel, lie was, and stiil i<, an\nofficer in theuaral service of that govern-\nment, and verified that fad by tlu- pro-\n11
1855f52ca259075e363f707edd66d89e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.9602739408929	41.558153	-73.051497	perhaps. Tell him I have one or two\nmore things to say to him ubout the subject\nwe were talking of the other day."\nAt this moment ono of the jmall open car-\nriages which ply for hire at Cannes turned in\nat the gates of the villa, and Mr. Compton, with\na farewell wave of his hand to his daughter,\nstepped into it and was driven away to the\nducal festivity. There had been a time when\nlunching or dining with duchesses had been\ndelightful to him ; but that time had gone by.\nNow that he was upon the further side of mid-\ndle age, Pcrcivol Compton was well known to,\nand even sought after by, those duchesses,\nmarchionesses, and other inferior luminaries.\nThis distinction be owed no doubt primarily\nto his being a poet, a mus'.oian, and a novelist,\n	also in no small degree to his eharming\nmanners. Left a widower in early lifo, he had\nonly ons daughter, so that he might be said\nto enjoy the advantages of domestioity with-\nout paying the customary high price for them ;\nand indeed he was spoken of with envy by\nmost of his artistio superiors and equals as an\nexample of a perfectly successful and happy\nman. However, he had bad health, spoiling ail.\nThe thought of his daughter and her future\nbegan to be a serious worry to Mr. Compton.\nHe realized that the present belongs to the\nyoung: he perceived that his little girl was\na personage, a more important personage,\npossibly, than himself and she would eiJy\nhave three hundred a year, and his heart was\ncertainly all wrong. He was a kindly, selfish,\neasy-goin- g
4b58587a31410b144e5ebd74cca1e347	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.3164383244546	41.02728	-78.439188	A post in front obstructed the view of\nMr. l'erguson, Booth soon changed his po-\nsition, and again was clearly seen by Mr. F.\nHe now had a knife in his right hand, which\nhe also laid upon the railing, as he had al-\nready his left, and vaulted out As his\nlegs passed between the folds of the flags\ndecorating the box, his spur, which he wore\non the richt heel, caught the draper', and\nbrought it down, tearing a strip with it.\nWhen he left go the railing he still clutched\nthe shiui ig kirife. He crouched as he fell,\nrailing on one knee, and putting forth both\nhands to help himself recover an erect posi-\ntion, which he did with the rapidity and\nea-- y agility of an athelete.\nHaving recovered his equilibrium, Booth\nstrode across the	to first entrance, pas-\nsing behind the actor on the stage, (Harry\nHawk.) When he reached the other side\nof the stage, just ere he became invisible by\npassing into the entrance, he lxkedup, and\nMr. Ferguson said he heard him say, "I\nhave done it," and then he lost sight of him.\nMr. Ferguson visited the theatre, and,\nwith Miss Harris, the lady who was in the\nbox with the President, her father, and\nJudge Olin, of th Criminal Court, and\nJudge Carter examined the box. The puz-\nzling hole in the unused door of the box was\nclosely scrutinized by the light of a candle,\nand was found to possess indubitable marks\nof hiring been ichittled tcith a knife. The\nball extracted from the head of tbe Presi-\ndent is of much larger diameter than the\nhole.
0e107c32d463bf1660f762e685960950	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.8945205162354	41.558153	-73.051497	ways a competent mam.\nA man on being appointed a driver\nwill try his hand at first with a slow\ngoods train, and having shown himself\ncompetent and careful, he will then have\ncharge of an express goods or slow pas-\nsenger train, and the height of his am-\nbition is generally attained when he is\ncalled upon to drive such trains as the\nFlying Scotchman, the Wild Irishman,\nor the Flying Dutchman. The general\npublic has no idea what driving engines\nof these express trains means. It is no\nexaggeration to say that while the\ntrain is running the driver's whole life\nis in his work, and that he has no time\nto think of anything else but his en-\ngine and the signals ahead. An express\ntrain often travels at the rate of sixty\nmiles an hour, and	signals will be\npassed about every four minutes, and it\ncan readily be understood that an en-\ngine traveling at that high rate of\nspeed will require constant attention.\nThe strain on a man's mind working an\nengine a long distance without stop\nping is very great, and could not be en\ndured for many hours together; be-\nsides, it would not be Bafe for an engine\nto travel more than one hundred and\neighty miles without being examined,\nand that distance is about the maxi-\nmum any engine runs on one journey.\nTwo such journeys is a good day's work\nfor both man and engine. The average\ntime on duty for the men is nine hours\na day, beyond which they are paid over-\ntime. When they are not running their\ntime is devoted to examining the en\ngine.
67112737c7981097416a72867cbe44ab	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1869.7493150367834	43.994599	-72.127742	This greatly shamed the Flynn\njumpist and his friends, so Miss Ka-\ntie was challenged to another con-\ntest, for U00 a side, which came off\nat Savan Hill on Tuesday afternoon,\nSept. 7th. The affair nttraeted quite\na crowd to w itucss the stport, not\nless than P.M) people being present.\nKatie made her appearance dressed\niu Mowing red flannel drawers, a la\nblooiner,w itli white merino shirt,aud\nand a pair of pretty gaiters tighlly\nntceii to ncr loot. Mr. i'lvun was\ndressed nearly in the same manner.\nDie arrangements being all com-\npleted the exercises began, Flyu i\nleading off with a leap of 10 l'otti\nand 3 inches. Katie then took her\nposition, cheered ou by her friends,\nami made the leap, clearing a dis-\ntance of 10 feet 4.1 inches. This\ncreated	excitement iu the\ncrow d and nerved up Katie for some-\nthing still better. The second leap\nwas called for, when Flynn came up\nto tin; scralcrand cleared 10 feet and\n.) inches. This was a very long jump,\nand the Flynn party felt greatly\nencouraged. But Katie was again\nintroduced, her friends cheering and\nfeeling coiilident that she would\nbeat. Carefully she placed her lit tin\ngaiter boots ou the line, and strain-\ning every muscle in her well knit\nframe made the leap,cleanng 10 feet\nami ' .) inches. This was too much\nfor her competitor, and amid the\nplaudits of the whole company K.t-ti- e\nretired with hor purse of $HK),\nAs this a flair has created great ex-\ncitement in the neighborhood, it im\npossible that Katie may be started\nlor another match.
2183552b0a0f5d265dd6595ce14938d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	It is very well watered, there being at least\nthirty pure springs on it. There are two never-\nlaiiing streams of water, running nearly parallel,\nthrough the whole width of the Farm, between\nwhich is situated the Dwelling House, on an\neminence. On one of these streams isa meadow,\nalong its whole length.on the other is a most\nvaluable Grist Mill, with a wheel of seventeen\nfeet diameter. The Dwelling House is of brick,\nlarge, commodious and elegant. It has a passage\ntwelve feet in width, with an arch in the centre,\nand handsome cornice. There are two rooms\non each side of the passage, twenty-one leet\nsquare. The partition walls, which are of brick\nrun from the basement to the top, and divide the\nhouse into twelve rooms. The plastering is done\nwith Plaster of Paris. The ceiling and cornice\nof the drawing room are highly ornamented, and\nthe roof is of tin. It was erected by the Foreign\nworkmen, who assisted in errcling the buildings\nat tht University of Virgiuia. All ol the build-\nings have l>een erected w:'hin the lasi twenty-\ntwo years,look well, and the interior of the dwel-\nling house has be»>n re-painted, within a lew\nyears by a skilful painter. It has a pediment por¬\ntico in front, with large and lofty columns, and\na piazza in iherear, the whole length of (he house,\nwith six stuccoed columns. In the yard is a well\nof delightful water, with a patent pump inserted.\nThe other buildings are.a	brick kitch¬\nen, with two rooms below, and two above.a\nmeat house.a store house.an ice house, a cul>c\nof twenty feet.a cairiage house, large enough to\ncontain three carriages.houses for servants, and\nbarns, stables, tobacco houses, overseer's house,\n&c\\, in good order. A brick wall encloses near¬\nly two acres of ihe best soil, in which grow" the\nfinest fruits, such as the several kinds of Plums,\nthe Fig, tlie Grape, of' which theie are several\nhundred vines of ihe best kinds; also, three kinds\nof the best Strawberties, and seven beds of Aspa¬\nragus. The Orchard contains several kinds of\nthe best Apples, Peaches, and Pears. The Cher¬\nry grows spontaneously on the mountain.\nThe terms will be made very accommodating;\nT» or SO,000 will be required as a first payment;\nthe remainder in 1.2 and 3 years, without inter¬\nest; the payment of which is to be secured hv\nbond with approved personal security, and a deed\nof trust on the property; and al hough the deferred\nl payments will Ik? payable in 1, 2 ami 3years, the\npurchaser, by paying the interest punctually once\na year, may, it he wishes it, receive liberal in¬\ndulgence on the largest part of the purchase mo¬\nney. as that will he retained by me for my own\nuse during life. Possession will l»e given at any\nlime, provided a satisfactory allowance be made\nfor the growing crop. An undisputed title can be\nconveyed. My Post Office is Gordousyille,\nOrange county, Virginia.
32991d470b168ae9240d05a61f8db1ca	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.7767122970574	41.02728	-78.439188	Arrangements have been mado to furnish tho\nKnickerbocker Magazine, the Home Journnl. and\nthe New York Musical World and Times, to new\nsubscribers, for five dollars a year. This is cheap\nliterature, with a vengeance. The Knickerbocker\nis S3 per annum the Home Journal. S2; and tie\nMusical World and Times, : ; making S3 a year\nat the usual rates. Thlt throe such works can be\nobtained for five dollars a year, is a fact truly wor-\nthy tho Caloric age. which" is just now being ush-\nered in. Of the Knickerbocker Magazine, edited\nby Lewis Gaylord Clark, it is unnecessary to\nspeak. For twenty years it has been the most\ngenial; humorous, and spicy monthly" in the\nworld; and the present volume will be better than\nany which preecedod it. The Home Journal, edi-\nted by Geo. P . Morris, and N. P . Willis, is well\n	as the best family newspaper in America;\nand the Musical World and Times, edited by\nRichard .Storrs Willis with Lowell Mason, Geo. 11 .\nCurtis, Thomas Hastings, Win. P . Bradbury. (Jeo.\nF. Hoot, and other musical writers contributing;\naad which gives, among other things, over $20\nworth of music and a full course of instruction in\nharmony annually, is the very best musical Jour-\nnal ever published. These three publications will\npost a lamuy up in regard to nearly evervtnni\nworth knowing : Art, Scivncc, Literature; Music,\nPainting. Sculpture; Inventions, Discoveries; Wit,\nHumor, Fancy, Scatimej.t; tho Newest Fashions\nand other attractions fur Ladies ; Choice New Mu-\nsic for the Sabbath, the Church, and the Fireside;\nReviews and Criticism of Musical Work?, Perfor-\nmers and Performances ; in short, tho verv pick\nand orean of Novelty, Incident, History, biogra-\nphy, Art Literature and Science; including what--
0e33b6228f858de8dfc3ed82244cc498	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	the Belgian army, end all are anxious to knew not ouly\n[ if the French troops be arrived, but alio it tbe English\n| lleet has entered the Scheldt in proteot them. Their\ncry is that the hor*e« of Daine’a troop* having bren\nfrightened by the tiring of the gun*, turned upon tbe\nlufantry, and roulsd all before tliem.\nIl is however, ra’hsr dangerou* to beli*ve all tbe re-\nyorls current respecting this affair, for a* there are notv\nthree parties at work, each magnifies or disentori wkal\nthe othe's fflirm. They are (be Dutch, tbe Frenth,\nand the Belgian parties.\nThe greatest praise is due to King Leopold for his\ncoolness and pretence of iniod. By hi* remaining and\nconcentrating hi# littlo army of 18,000 m«n at Lsuvain,\nbe ha* «aved the honour of Belgium. He ha* uot run\niway An outer of the d»y is, however, polled up at\nthe corners*! the streets at Louvain, in whish tbe Min-\nister of the Interior, Charles de Brouckrre, accuses a\n	ol the civil guard with having left their posit at\nimet of danger. The nuir.brr of civic guard* and vo-\nlunteers exceed* 40,000, so that the K ng has been\nobliged to issue orders that no more shall come lo head\nquarters. Number* have therefore been lent back to\nh«tr villages.\nTha French army has entered Bsigium in three co-\nlumns *o ai to reach Ghent, Namur, and Lotivaiu, by\nnearly th- s.me moment. This evening it i* expected\nthat 2,600 Frvnsh cavalry will have reached the lnt.-r\npiaie. None are to *niv,r thi* city.\nTbe two French lVinse* end Marshal Gerard are ex-\npected 'hi* v vautng io Brussel*, and suitable amlieoea*\nare provided lor them; the former at the house ot Ilia\nDuke de Ar-mherg, and the latter at th-hotel lately\noccupied by Il o Urgent. Tbe fato of the Regent i« not\nknown; it is feared (ha; te may have fallen Into the\nbands of the Dutch, who will no doubt exhibit him in\na cage.
0f6f119d59ff85139849893efa1abb8b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.932876680619	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having bo«n made in the conditions\nof a chattel mortgaee beariiiK date the second\nday of November, 1910, executed ncd delivered\nby Michael Koehmstedt, mortgagor; to State\nBank of Wales, (a corporation) mortgagee, and\nfiled in the office of the register of deeds lor\nCavalier county, N. D ., the 4th day of Novem­\nber. 1910, at 10o'clock A. M ., as follows, to-wit:\nBy failure to pay the debt thereby secured at\nits maturity, said debt being the sum of $792.03\nwith interest at 12 per cent, per annum from\nNov, 2, 1910, due Nov. let, 1911, of winch\namount the sum of $897.73 is now due by reason\nof said default,\nNotice is hereby given that by virtue of said\ndefault and the power ef sale contained in said\nmortgage, and bj order of State Bank	\nWales the present owner of said mortgage, I\nwill sell the following chattels, described\ntherein, to-wit: One black horse 11 years old,\nweight 1200lbs., named Ben; one black horse, 8\nyears old, weight 1400 lbs., named Fred; one\nblack horse, 4 years old, weight 1400 lbs.;named\nSai^dy; one gray mare, 11 years old, weight 1400\nlbs., named Maud; one Moline wide tired\nwagon, with triple box complete,\nAt public auction for cash, at the front door\nof post office at Wales, at the hour of 2p-m .\non Saturday, the 16th day of December, 1911,\nfrom the proceeds of which sale shall be paid:\nFirst, the costs and expenses of said mortgage\nsale, and lawful attorney fee; Second, the debt\naforesaid, with interest thereon at date of\nsale; Third, the balaqce to the owner of the\nmortgaged property.
1489cf82a341ecf843e6bcb3c043baa7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.1027396943175	33.448587	-112.077346	Sflcond. That the people inhabiting\nsaid proposed state do agree and de-\nclare that they forever disclaim all\nright and title to the unappropriated\nand ungranted public lands lying\nwitiiin said boundaries owned or held\nby any Indian or Indian tribes, the"\nright or title to which shall have been\nacquired through or from the I'nited\nStates or any prior sovereignty, and\nthat until the title of such Indian or\nIndian tribes shall have been extin-\nguished the same shall be and remain\nsubject to the disposition and under\nthe absolute Jurisdiction and control\nof the congress of the I'nited States;\nthat the lands and other property be-\nlonging to citizens of the Unitqri\nStates residing without the said state\nshall never be taxed "at a higher rate\nthan the lands and other property be-\n	to residents thereof; that no\ntaxes shall be Imposed by the state\nupon lands or property therein be-\nlonging to or which may hereafter be\nacquired by the United States or re\nserved for Its use; but nothing herein.\nor In the ordinance herein provided\nfor, shall preclude the said state from\ntaxing as other lands and other prop-\nerty are taed any lands and other\nproperty outside of an Indian reser-\nvation owned or held by any Indian,\nsave and exenpt such lands as have\nbeen granted tr acquired as aforesaid\nor as may be granted or confirmed to\nany Indian or Indians under any act\nof congress, but said ordinance shall\nprovide that all such lands shall lie\nexempt from taxation by said state\nso long and to such extent as con-\ngress may prescribe'.
050aefe60e7b5996ea8634289829badc	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.9109588723998	39.745947	-75.546589	start« d over to Armstrong’s, and on the road\nmet Mr Rothwell and got him to go with me;\nwhen we got to Arm9troug’g saw him and had\na oouversation with him; after asking him bow\nhe was, I told hlm I understood his wife was\naway; be said ‘ yes, but could not tell where,”\nhe said his first idea was thatsho had gone to the\ncanal and dr iwned herself, and If so his prayers\nwer« answered; I told him he ahould not talk\n; I told him I would commencesearoh lug the\npremises; he replied “uousenae ,” “she could\nnot be there.” and then spoke of other oanee\nof eulcide in the oanal; he said be bad had a\nqasrrel with her and supposed she had gone\noff; I asked about the quarrel; he said he had\nbeen to Middletown, and wbep he got back be\noanghther beating the blaok girl, for not milk\n	well, he tol l her to stop, and she assault­\ned hitu, aud said he would take the part of the\ndarkey before her; he then shoved her away\nand she ran out the back way from the house,\nbnt he caught ber and locked her up in the\nmeal oloset or pantry; she made so mnoh\nnoise that he, afraid of alarming the neighbors,\nlet her oat arid told her to go to bed; Bhe took\nof the twin ohlldren to bed, and he took the\nother, he heard a conversation between her\nand tbe girl aboat taking some things up\n■ airs, and his wife went down; he went after\nher, she was sitting out on the ground, they\nwent to bed after a while, he was awakened\nby the orying of the children, he listened to\nhear her paoifying them ; heard nothing ;\nwhen he first went to bed he looked the front
2c53d1843a7c21559269499913c76eb2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4424657217148	33.448587	-112.077346	evolved an aristocracy as exclusive as\nthat of monarchial Europe.\n"A trust, if operated for the good of\nall, is of itself not iniquitous, as it\nfurnishes means for the accomplish-\nment of the ends that under the old\nway of each small operator for him-\nself were neer attainable. But -- with\nthe assumption of power that dpes\ncome from large capitalization the\ntrusts are driving the small operator\nfrom business by the means of bribery,\nunderselling or through the purchase\nof officials of state and nation. The\nStandard Oil company, the greatest of\nall trusts, is an illustration of the\nwrongful ends employed to stifle com-\npetition in business. The stockhold-\ners of this corporation absolutely con-\ntrol the output and selling price of all\nthe petroleum used on this continent;\nwiey own me largest oanKing nouses\nof the nation and' In a large meaure\ndictate the financial policies of the na-\ntional government. They nave ac-\nquired the control of the majority of\nthe stock of all the transcontinental\nrailroads and defy the authority of our\ninterstate commerce commission.\n"Is it any wonder, then,	the la-\nboring men are forming trusts, or\nunions, as they call them, to combat\nthe power of the money barons? One\ntrust Is as detrimental to good citizen-\nship, however, as the other. The money\ntrusts are corrupting our executive\nand legislative officers, and even In\nsome cases have secured control of\nour courts, while the unions are con-\nstantly tying up mail trains, great\nmanufacturing enterprises and ruining\nimportant financial operations through\ntheir constant strikes. The money\ntrusts produce a class of haughty men,\nwho have no Interest In national af-\nfairs beyond their own selfish gain,\nwhile the labor trusts breed socialists,\nwho parade the streets of pur great\ncities with the red flag of anarchy and\ntrail the Stars and Stripes in the dust.\n"Fortunately for the stability of this\nnation a tendency toward a better feeling\nbetween the two classes of citizens\nhas arisen. This awakening is due to\nthe preaching and working of such\n.patriotic citizens as\nRoosevelt, Governos Folk and Govern-\nor Hughes, Judge Lindsay, Senators\nCummins and LaFollette, Mr. Bryan\nand many other well known national\nleaders.
63f191964bc5c272b66c729a824fcc47	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.7904109271942	37.692236	-97.337545	"Gem'len," said the Prisident, as an\nold oyster can fell off" the shelf in the\ncorner with a loud bang, "I fine dat de\nolder I grows dc mo' I fine out dat I\ndident kno n tiffin in my yunger days.\nDar wuz a time when, c'f enuy niggah\nin old Varginny hed called mo "a liar. I\nshud hcv lit down upon him like a cata-\nmount upon a hosslly, no mat tab whed- -\nacr i nea toic a lie or tole tie truf. Up\non de fare growns dc oder day I whs\ncalled a liar by a white man. 1 simply\nriz up one eye at him an' axed him tew\nprove it fur money, and de vilvun slunk\naway like a dawg. Ef a man calls you\na liar yu kin nok him down all you\nwant tu but his opinyun rcmancs\nde same. Ef yu ax him tu proov it and\nargy with him he will sec his mistake\n	apoligiz. I tell yu efl wur a Bap-\ntist an' Samulc Shinh were a Methodist\ndu yu spect I cud wiu him ober tu tnv\nside by abusin his belief and nokin him\ndown wid a grinstun. Dc wurld am tu\nreddytu strike out frum de showlder\nkase uv a harsh wurd. and tu quick tu\nset down on dc man dat kant be lifted\nup by dc kollar, and his opinyuns sunk-\nen onfn his pokcts. Argyfnents, my\nfrens, am a heep bcttur dan cuss wurd,\nopinyuns am way abed uv blows, an'\nmindin yurc own bizznes an keapin yur\niiioull" shet am de brightest clinker in\nde kole stove."\nThe Secretary apologized for ditur1-in- g\nthe routine of the meeting, and sta-\nted that he was in receipt of a fine\ncrayon likeness of Abraham Lincoln,\nnot yet unboxed, accompanied bv some\nvery appropriate poetry, both the gift\nor "Kit," of Wyoming.'\nThe poetry was at once read to the\nclub.
0339436f52a742f1ea88192971288c8f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.6726027080163	38.177063	-75.392696	Supper wus a poem made manifest\nIn country plenty and sui>erlstlv*\ncooking. Aunt Cynthy exdulmed over\nIt to such an extent her sister w-as\nmoyted to say, pretending to sigh:\n"Yes we’ve a tine cook —but, my,\nshe’s a pirate In petticoats! Hus gone\nup on us s dollar a week—with wages\ntumbling all 'round us."\n“And the worst Is—we cun't dis-\ncharge her—you see she owns us—and\nthe place,” Mr. lame said with a\ntwinkle Marfa frowned at him, but\nhe went on: “Fact —holds a mortgage\n•on everything—for the rest of our\nlives —so we enn look the sheriff In\nthe eye and make faces at the tax\ngatherer. Still—l’m a little afraid\nshe'll prove rather a tyrant. "\n•‘Marfa? You never?" Joe cried, a\nchoke In his throat. “How could you—-\n	There he had to stop.\n"W hen you love silk so well," Aunt\nCynthy finished for him. Marfa had\nstood up, her eyes downcast —now she\nran behind her father, put her anna\naround his neck and said clearly:\n“Can’t I love them better?"\nAfter that the visit was a Joyous\nriot. Marfa, the Informing spirit of It,\n|>etted everybody. Kven Aunt Cynthy—-\nwho ended by staying a fortnight.\nTwo days before she left came a\nwonder-trunk for Marfa—one which\ndisgorged rainbow miracles of silk and\nsatin, lace and linen cambric. I'nder-\ntienth there wen- *nme heavy brocades,\nstiff ami gorgemi* enough for corona\nlion robes Mrs I.nne gasped at sight\nof them hut her sister said proudly,\nholding a iTeamv gold shot fabric next\nto Marfa's glowing face: “Here's the\nwedding gown, child-
282b40309182316cea3084a56a6c28e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	a)ll] a9 confident in their true peculiarity, capacity and\ntrustworthiness, the hopes of me lug* brighten.and\ne\\ery ingenuity is displayed to give vigor to these signs,\nof incipient discord. Ir one quarter they contrive reports\nof invidious plots, agiinst a particular candidate- a\ncombination by rivals to depress him, and thus they\n- trive to weaken his confidence in their good fa.th¬\nan.! in another they set afloat exaggerated rumors ol\nhis particular Mr.ngth, to incite them to jealousy-\nThey make tables of political strength lor the De¬\nmocracy, prolessing to settle the comparative chances\nf.,r tin* Democratic nomination, and at the same\ntime betray their hollowness by claiming for them-\n8»lves the very votes almut which they are trying\nto crf^t up disputes among Democrats. I hey help the\nrash speculators within our party, to sour the feel¬\nings of cue portion of the Democracy towards another,\nby furnishing vague reports, that this or that distin¬\nguished man at a distance has abandoned ihe policy ol\ncompromise and concession, which ought to animate\n	whole party, and taken sides emphatically agamsl\nall the candidates but one, and thus afforded grounds\nf.,r alienation among Democrats which might not to\nexist, and which will not exist, if the win le party wnl\nshut their ears to the inv.dious n- .gge.stions ot our\nenemies, and look steadily to the triumph of principles,\ninstead of the advancement of men.\nThe very strength of the party is, we fear, to he the\nsource of its penis Nothing can possibly defeat us\nbut our own follies. Nothing else is want-d for a com¬\nplete triumph, a restoration of all the branches of Go¬\nvernment to the hands of ihe Democracy, and the re-\nestablishment of (he rule of a limited Constitution; than\nfaithful adherence to the advice of Thomas H. Benton\n. himself one of the most popular and capable or can¬\ndidates, did not his d.sinterebtednees prevent Ins nu¬\nmerous admirers Irom bringing him forward among the\ncompetitors for the nomination;."union, compromise,\nconcession-every thing for the cause-nothing lor\nmen. ' .Mobile Register.
16769546576270f431163ff4b3b7a7ff	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.209589009386	38.97864	-76.492786	The Lenten series of organ recitals\nat St. Anne’s Church will come to a\nclose on Thursday evening of this\nweek at 8 o’clock with what will prob-\nably prove the most attractive of the\nseries. The organist will be the cele-\nbrated Miles Parrow’, of St. Paul’s\nEpiscopal Church, Baltimore, and he\nwill be assisted by two of the leading\nvoices of iiis remarkable choir—Mr.\nFrank J. Taylor, the tenor soloist,\nand young Mr. Tharpe, the leading\nboy soprano soloist. Mr. Farrow\neasily ranks with the leadiug orgnists\nand choirmasters of the country; in-\ndeed, many persons think that in him\n■Jt. Paul’s has the best in the coun-\ntry. His success has been remarkable\nin developing and maintaining the\nhigh standard of excellence that has\nfor many years delighted all who\nheard St. Paul’s organ	choir.\nHu has a great reputation also for\nfinding and training fine individual\nvoices for his choir, and the two\nthat will be heard on Thursday night\nare among the best that he has ever\nhad. The program will be published\nlater. It is understood that the acci-\ndent to the bellows of the orgau,which\nbrought the cantata of ‘‘The Crucifix-\nion” to an abrupt close on Sunday\nevening, has been repaired by the\nbuilders or the oragn, or will he re-\npaired. in ample time for the recital.\nAs the recital on Thursday next is\noutside of, or in addition to, the four\nwhich were originally subscribed for,\nthe committee expressed the hope at\nthe foot of the last programme, that\nall who attend will contribute o|ttae\nleast a silver offering toward*xhe\nexpenses of the series.
14cb52f1e290ab5ea1f0da656cf44c5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.7547944888381	37.538509	-77.43428	work our weariness; vet infancy lungctli aft'\nyouth; and youth after more age; ainf lie, that is vcr\nold, as lie is a child for simplicity, so he would lie f.\nyears. 1 account old ago the best of tlie throe; par\n5v, for that it hath parsed through the fully and diso\nder of the others; partly, for that the iucoiiveiiienci\nof this are hut bodily, with a Lettered estate of tl\ni.iiud, and partly for that it i- nearest to ill."'mini\nIn o is nothing niore- minora Lie, than an old ma\nthat would ho you ,g again. I, was an answer wo\nthy the eoinili'. - n'I'll ions of IVtinrch oud that, whii\narptfal a mind truly philoaophiea! of htm, who, whi\nhis friend bcnionin.- 'l hie ft.;.' appearing in Ins whi\nteniph s, telling liim he was sorry to see	l""k\nold, repiicti, "Xay, l<o fccrrv ratle-r, that ever I wi\nyoung, to he a foci."\nKXGIJhll AKFAIKS..The oftY-ring-which hai\nbeen tendered in aid of the advaneo .>t knowledge:\nthe past fortnight, by persons of very opposite ereei\nand callings, will have suggested smile* pleusurnb\nretiections to the loversof literature. Cardinal Wis\nmail has been giv,ng up f.>ra uight the pulpit for tl\nplatform, as a lecturer upon tbe education. f the pe\npie, at St. Martiu's Hall. Mr. Mac-ready has apy-ari\nonce more utuni tbe stage m ita service, at. l has b'-t\nstarring';! with^i the itio«lent theatre of the tSh.rijori\nLiterary Institution iu ft similar character. L>n\nDerby's -irlisst eon has been doing hi* part also at tl\nopening of the Atliuiiaium at Kind's Lynn; itn'i Lo\nJohn K sell rendering suit and service to the sur\ncause
159321e99b7c7e8f35aa6a5e9182ae2b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.146575310756	38.97864	-76.492786	Ai ont noon yesterday the residence of\nMr. Jae. H . Davig.at Taylorsville, caught\nfire ami was entirely destroyed. Most of\nthe furniture was gotten oot. but so\nmuch damaged as to render it unfit for\nfurther use. Mr. Davis was insured in\nthe Home Company of New York for\n$540. but this will not cover the loss he\nhas sustained. The hoWe stood next to\nthe M E. Church, about twenty feet\naway, in which a Missionary service was\nbeing held at the time A large congre-\ngation was present and the pastor, Rev.\nJ. W. Steele, was just reaching tha Close\nof his sermon when the cry of fire was\nraised. The entire congregation left the\nchurch, and was soon at work to save\nthe building, but finding their efforts\nuseless in this direction, after removing\nwhat	they could, gave atten-\ntion to the surrounding property, and\nthrough the heroic efforts of men, wo-\nmen and children, doubtless the complete\ndestruction of Taylorsville was averted.\nThis makes the third dwelling that has\nbeen destroyed by tire in Taylorsville\nwithin the past two years, and two other\nhomes there have recently been threaten-\ned with destruction.\nAbont the hour for opening service at\nMemorial M. E. Church, last night, the\nRev. J . W . Steele was stricken with a\nsevere rheumatic pain across the instep\nof his right foot, from w hich he sufTered\ngreat agony, by the time ths services\nwere over he was in so much pain that\nhe had to be carried to his buggy and\nsent to his home. He is suffering great-\nly this morning not able to leave his\nbed.
0d093d2ddc6a2aa5d34ed1bd3d340832	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1900.1082191463724	38.97864	-76.492786	But comfort came at last. I dreamed\none night that some one was trying\nto poison me. When I awoke it was\nearly morning. Outside my window\nthere was a stir and twitter of birds:\nwithin the house, 1 ouly was awake.\nFor the moment my head was clear.\nI was free from pain. As I lay there\nidly watching the morning sunshine\nmy dream came back to me; then sud-\ndenly I realized in reality. A moment's\nthought proved the truth of my con-\nviction- Jim's wine, Jim's medicine,\nMillicent'* broth, all resulted in much\nthe same sort of torture for me, all\nwere helping on the much-desired con\nsummation of my disease.\nOh. the horror, the cruelty of it!\nBut. oh. the blessedchancc that I have\nnot died helplessly ignorant an unre-\nvenged! So, let Jim and Millicent\nkill me as deftly, as craftily as they\nmay. I am forewarned. Hike the blind\ngiant Sampson. I shall not die alone.\nTwo weeks passed since my day\nof comfort broke. The need for me is\nnow here. I leave all ready. Old Law\nyer Sutton has	his possession a\nsealed package—to be opened after\nmy death. It contained my accusation\nagainst Jim and Millicent, a request\nfor a post-mortem examination. I alsc\nenclose a small bottle of medicine and\nof broth, both ot which. I am sure, will\non analysis show traces of arsenic.\nJust before I sent for Mr. Sutton 1\nhad almost a ounlm of remorse. I was\nthinking of Jim on the scaffold. High\nup there, what a handsome man he\nstill would look. Little changed is\nhe. indeed, since the days when, only\na medical s udent. but such a good\nlooking young fellow, we used to meet\nby stealth ut the foot of my father's\norchard. Evening after evening he\nused to walk five miles out of town\nand back for the sake of half an hour's\nlovemaking with me. Sometimes there\nwas a moon, sometimes there was\nsummer darkness; but we always\nfound one another under the old apple\ntree, in which we could sit togethei\nand kiss and promise, instead of vex-\natious parents and poverty, that we\nwould love oue another forever and\never.
13904595eaa4a97f7c06fd0e5ead4960	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.6424657217149	38.97864	-76.492786	Sec. J. And be it further established\nand ordained by tbe aatbortty aforesaid,\nthat oft ft the amount named in the\nnrst sec non ft this ordinance, the sum\nft one cent out ft each ninety cents col-\nlected. be and the same is bereoy set\napart for a sinking fd to meet the\nbonds issued in I*9* ,JP°n maturity.\nSec. 4. And be further established and\nordained by *he authority aforesaid, that\noft <4 the amount named in tb- hr t sec-\ntion ft this ordinance, the sum ft three\ncents md ft each ntnety cents collected\nbe. and the nee t* hereby set apart for\na sinking fund us meet the bonds issued\nin the year ipft> upon maturity.\nSec. 5. And be tn further established\nand ordained by tbe authority aforesaid.\n*bat it shall be	duty ft the CoUcctor\nand Treasurer to coiled the sums k>\nset apart for the several Making funds\nand to keep separate receipts and ar-\ncounts thereof, and deposit tbe tame to\ntbe credit of tbe taft staking funds a*\nregained by the several Arts ft Assem-\nbly and ordinance* relating and pro-\nvtdmg far said several bond issues, and\nto receive on account thereof nothing\nbut current money ft the L sited States;\nand it skao be the duty ft the said\nCftkrrtor and Treasurer and hr is hereby\ndirected to repress on the ta* bills for\nthe present ffacal year, that sixty-eight\ncents of each rutwty cento collected is\ntor the ordinary expenses ft the City and\nthat eighteen ents oft ft each ninety\ncento collected lea unking fund to\nrthc interest en the hoods authorized
8b098ee8a3e8143475d3ebbe8bbf9209	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	1 lie plaintiffs this day preferred a petition to the court,\nin this cause ; which is received ami ordered to be filed.\nAmi upon consideration thereof, and for reasons appearing\nto tlie court, it is, on the motion of the plaintiffs, Orde red,\nI l’h.it a summons be issued, from this court, by the clerk\ntii. roof, requiring Thomas T. Swann, Samuel G. Swann\nDabney M. Wharton and Anne his wife, formerly Anne\nSwann, Nelson Robinson and Jane lus wife, formerly\nJane Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to lie citizens and in-\nhabitants of the Stale of Virginia,) plaintiffs, in a suit\nbrought by them, and now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of Henrico, in tin- Stale of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of John Swann, de-\nceased, who was executor of Samuel Swann, deceased\nto appear here on the first day of the next term of this\ncourt, to show cai.se, if any they can, why they should\nnot lie barred and precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, and effects of Robert Craig,	d. un-\nder the control of this court; and, in the mean time\nCommissioner Hilary Baker is ordered: 1st, to take’\nan account of the debts, if any, still due from the\nsaid Robert Craig, deceased, or from his estate; and\nto enable him to ascertain the same, lie is directed to\nadvertise for three months in one of the newspapers pub-\nlished in the city of Richmond, for creditors of the said\nRobert Craig, deceased, or of his estate, if any such Cre-\nditors there be, who have not been paid, to come in and j\nprove their claims before him, or be forever barred and\nprecluded from all recourse against the estate, monies\nand effects ol the said Robert t’raig, deceased, under the |\ncontrol of this Court.— 2d . To examine and report to the\nCourt, what progress has been made in the said suit de-\npending in the said Superior Court of Henrico, and what !\ndelays have taken place on the part of the plaintiffs in j\nthat suit, in bringing the same to a final decision\nA copy. Teste,
3df8b71a2198cd78fbb424b939845c07	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.5068305694697	46.395761	-112.730038	I have been unable to mnd any published\nacount Indicaeting an earlier visit by white\nmen to the geyser basins thban the year 1830.\nThlis is in a volume published in 1871, but\ncopyrighted in 1800, and therefore before the\ndate of the Washburn-Dooane expedttlon, by\nwhich the regIon in question became first\ngenerally known. The book is a history of\nthe fur trade and the settlement of ()Oregon,\nsieellly as bearing on the lIfe of Joseph\nMeek, a trapper in the employ of the Rocky\nMountain Fur Comnasny. from whose per-\nMountain FUr uiompiny, rroam wose per-\nsonal relation of bhi lie it purports to be\nwritten. Meek and hisparty were surprised\nby the Blackfeet in the Gallatin Mountains,\nIn the western part of what is now the Park.\nIn the confusion be was separated from his\ncompanions, and after wandering several\ndays had a remarkable operience :\n"On the following morning, a very bleak\nand windy one, having breakfasted on bhis\nremalning piece of mutton, being desirous\nto Iarn something of the progress	had\nmade, be asoended a low mountain In the\nneigbborhood of bhis camp, and behold! the\nwhole country beyond was smoking with the\nvapor from boiling sprinpg,and burning with\nresIssling from small eters, eah of\nwhleh was emitting a bharp,whbtling sound.\n" Wheb the frst surprise of this astoaib-\nig srane had passed, Joe began to admire\neled in an artitie pelan of view. The\nmorning belng eler, with a sharp frot, he\nthough hmself reminded of the city of\nPitsharg, as hbeod beheld INt a, winter\nmorning, a couple of yeaer before This,\nhowever, related only to the rising emoke\nand vapor; for the utent of the volekan\nregion was Immene, reacing far oeat of\nsight. The geeral face of the eontry was\nsmoth ad selling, being alevel plain, dot-\nted with conesbaped maunds. On the sum-\nilts of these maounds were small crave\nhem four to eight hat in diameter. Inte.\n-- sed amoen them, on the le pain,\nwere larger erster, some of them bar to\nsix mles aerema.Oaltof ths rateml
0f407ce23bb7be84d25fc491a69961a7	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1904.061475378213	45.78769	-115.200118	Prospectus’ were received this week of the “Imperial Coro­\nna Gold Mining Company, of 68 Wall street, New York, incorpo­\nrated under the laws of Arizona, operating properties in the Elk\nCity mining district, state of Idaho, capital stock $5,000,000.\nA mere glance at the statements made by the above pro­\nmoters will convince anyone who has the least knowledge of mining\nthat this is one of the most glaring misrepresentations and frauds\ntha,t was attempted for a long time. That the promoters have lain\nthemselves open for criminal prosecution there is no doubt, and the\nMining News will camp on their trail until they get their just des­\nserts, Let the chips fall where they may, such gross swindling\nmust be stopped in this district and the sooner these baseless mor­\ntals know it the better. They are on a level with a common hold­\nup, and even should they escape before the bar of justice, public\nopinion will hound them to theip end. The eastern investing pub­\nlic is	fleeced by these sharks and the western\nminer gets the blame. The gulled easterner then reasons that\nwhen a property carrying values or thousands of dollars per ton\nmakes a failure what can a property amount to for whom the pro­\nmoters represent as carrying values of but a few dollars per ton?\n^And the man who is making an honest effort to raise a few dollars\nfor a legitimate proposition gets nothing but a cold reception.\nThe claims made by the Imperial Corona company are so ex­\nagerated that it would seem impossible to find a person to take any\nstock in them, but there are scores of easterners who have the im­\npression that gold runs in streams in these western hills, and it\nseams to be beyond their comprehension that if a property had mil­\nlions of dollars of gold in sight the owners would not need be chas­\ning around through the east trying to dispose of a few shares of\nStock for a mere song “for development purposes,
127d4feaf2983f134f3daff1baa5114c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.2863013381532	38.97864	-76.492786	One ol the happiest events in the\nchurch history occurred last night at the\nFirst M. E. Church when a reception\nwas given the pastor. Rev. Dr. W. W .\nVan Arsdaie and his wife.\nThe reception was given under the\nauspices of the Epworth League, the lec*\nture rocm being attractively decorated in\nted and white, the League colors. Mu-\nsic was furnished by two pieces of tie\nNaval Academy Hand. A committee ol\nyoung ladies dressed in white acted as\nushers. Mr. Watson sang a solo which\nwas much enjoyed. Theie was a guess-\ning contest of quotations, whether from\nthe Bible or Shakespeare, in which some\namusing eirors weie made. After a short\nprogram a social time was enjoyed, and\nrefreshments were served. Mrs. Van\nArsdaie received with Mr. Hoyd, repre*\nsenting the Board ol Trustees, and Dr.\nVan Arsdaie with Mrs. Bt ash eats, repre-\nsenting the League. Dr. Dashiell\nmade the welrome address saying in part\nthat it was the custom cf the church each\nyear to call a pastor, and that they had\ncalled fur the past three years the pres-\nent one, and tms year it was again the\nunanimous desire ol the Board that he be\ntheir esteemed pastor, that he was now\nwith them ready to light the battles ol\nanother yea>; that they welcomed him as\ntheir pastor, personally, and in their\nhearts aud prayers. That they hoped to\ngive hint their co-operation during the\ncoming year that it might prove the best\none	his sijoum heic and at the end ol\nthe year the relations might be as cord-\nial as they were last evening, and the\ngray hairs and young folks mingle to-\ngether in the Church work generally as\nthey were then at the reception. Dr.\nDashiell then asked the pastor at d his\nwile to turn around and look behind\nthem where they woulu behold a token\nol the esteem from the congregation\nThis they did and beheld a handsome\nsilver service consisting ol five pieces,\na ct flee urn, sugar, cream, spoon holder,\ntea pot, and a half d jz;u silver ipoons\nThe urn is cngiavcd as follows: "Frcsen\nled to Rev. Dr. W. W. Van Arsdaie and\nwife by First M. E. Church Annapolis\nMd., April 14, 1902.” The handsome\nservice came trom Bjessel'a. In accept*\nmg the gilt the pastor was so overcome\nhe could scarcely speak, but thanked the\npeople heartily and invited all around to\nthe pxrsonage to help him ms te use ol\nthe bcautltui present, saying lie never\nexpected forget those in Annapolis, but\nthis would serve to keep the people of his\nchurch ever before him. Mrs. Van\nArsdaie was then presented with beauti-\nful bunch of roses by little Miss Jiffer*\nson, 4 years old in a baby speech, as a\npresent from the Junior League. There\nwas a general handibaking and social\ntime alter which refreshments were served\nfrom a beautifully decorated table pre\nsided over by Mrs. Brashears, Mrs.\nBoyd, Mis Armstrong and Miss Caulk.
6bb169a6834972537ccd4de48dccf34f	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.5082191463723	38.894955	-77.036646	Blessed, as we are, with a country not ex¬\ncelled by any upon the face of the globe, in\nthe fertility of its soil and the freedom of its\ninstitutions, why should we sacrifice the boon\nof liberty, and become degraded, when so high\na standard of excellence is placed in our view\nby the light of Heaven, and we have the abil¬\nity to reach it, if we resolve to be free from\nevery thing which enslaves the mind of map\nWho can describe the beauties of our forma¬\ntion, or analyze the perfection of the mind of\nman? To destroy that which our Creator has\nmade clear and beautiful, to gratify a momen¬\ntary taste, or to secure one hour of artificial\nhappiness, is doing great wrong to ourselves,\nas well as to Him who made us for better pur¬\nposes. What would you think of the wisdom\nof an individual who would deliberately de\nstroy a machine; exquisitely made, and bear¬\ning the impress of great mechanical ingenuity,\n	had cost the labor of years to complete?\nWould you not think him a fool thus to de-!\nstroy the labor of years? What, then, do you\nthink of him who ruins intellect.thought.\nthe handiwork of God, the perfection of reason?\n1 here is a way to avoid this danger; touch\nnot, taste not, handle not. Good never came\nfrom the fumes of the distillery.neither has\nvirtue ever been the handmaid of Intempe¬\nrance. Go to our populous cities, and as the\nshades of evening steal over the horizon, and\nthe hum of business has nearly ceased, wander\nto the suburbs where blaek volumes of smoke\nfill the air, and the clanking of machinery\ngives notice that here business has not stop¬\nped. Go, when hushed in slumber the labor-\ning man sleeps, when the breath of sleeping\ninnocence can scarce be heard, and when upon\nthe pillow, the sorrowing heart sobs itself to\nrest, and see and hear the fires of the distil-\nlery and the folly of man.
0d90054d6a9df39d1191da30303dc7fb	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.3219177765093	35.149022	-90.051628	gathered from them to support tbe\ngovernment wss a uurcen, how great\nmust be the burden ol jtU0 ,OU0,CUO\nwhich they paid to ccrrorations.\nMr. Hepburn flowal thought that\nthe appropriations in tne pending bill\nwould have little ellei t in hnngirg dis\ntress to an end or re'ief to the coun'ry.\nOne of the causes for the distress wum\nthe fact that the people were afraid\nof those wno were cow in authority.\nThere had been to much of rrornis.\nso little of paf: .nuance, on the art rf\nthe Democratic paity that the people\nlooked to the future with d etrust. To\nenumerate a few of ita pledges: The\npeople had been ro'd, especially by\nhis colleague (Mr. Weaver), that here-\ntofore the government had been run\nin the interest of men of wealth and\ngrea corporations, but that no wealthy\npeople were	be conserved in tbe in-\nterests. As proo? of this thegenlleman\nhe.d called attention to the fact that the\nPresident sympathized with the set-\ntlers on the fron'ier who wre stand-\ning around the'fenitory of Ok'ahotna ;\nthat tbe monopolies were in there\nunder ihe rule of the Republican\nparty, and that now they were to be\nturned out and the settlers were to go\nin. A few days aqo his colleague hal\nbeen compelled to say, with humilie-tio- n\nin his manner, that all of those\nloud sounding promises bad bean un-\ntrue: that tbe settlers were still stand\ning outside, lcoking to the land of\npromise irom which the Peeiden 'a\nelectors prevented their entering, ihe\npeople bed been told tbat the volume\nof currency was to be eolirged, but\ninstead ot that, beiore tne fresutent\nhad taken bis seat, he had recom-
422e4edb6cbb00841e063ef4bd77fb8a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.7493150367834	35.955692	-80.005318	confessed it and they died."\nItwasthelawofwar Itisthelaw\nof war, too, that a man who harbors\ncombatants or who fires on troops\nshall havd his house burned over his\nhead. It is the law of war likewise\nthat a city which plans an ambuscade\nand fires on soldiers shall be burned.\nI had heard of German cruelties\nfrom Belgian soldiers on the retreat\nof the columns to Malines. I had been\ntold that farm houses had been ruth-\nlessly destroyed. Peasants moving\nalong the countryside with their lit-\ntle bundles of goods had reiterated\nthe story, but no one had been able\nto give first hand information. Gos-\nsip pointed to Landen as the source\nof some of the rumors, yet the burgo-\nmaster of Landen, Octave Remarquez,\nwho had interviewed the German\ntroops and knew what had occurred in\nhis	of Brabant, said that the Ger-\nmans had been courteous to a marked\ndegree, had paid for their entertain-\nment, had pillaged no homes and had\nasked no favors.\nHe had heard of one shooting, that\nof. a Belgian farmer "who had cut\nholes in his shutters out of which to\nfire at the Germans, and he had a sus-\npicion that the farmer might have\nbeen even more seriously implicated.\nSubsequently I passed through\ndozens of Belgian villages, sometimes\nwith the German troops and some-\ntimes after they had passed, and for\ntwo days I remained in the town of\nBinche, famed for its annual carnival,\nwhile thousands of infantry and cav-\nalry soldiers and miles of transports\nproceeded to the French bordsr.\nFrom Nivelles the route lay through\nSeneffe, Manage and F a yt -le s -S en effe -
1dacacb2393a0a4ee2e4c0c73694bada	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3109588723999	37.538509	-77.43428	relation to the amendments proposed to be made\nto our Constitution, I atn convinced we should dif-\nfer very little. We should both of us equally de-\nprecate the election of an ultra radical reformer\nto represent our District in Convention. How is\nis such a result to be prevented, except by una-\nnimity amongst the friends of moderate reform?\nI know you must deprecate division in our ranks,\nand I call upon you in the voice of friendship, to\nstep foward and prevent it. Go to your election In\nMay, and say to the people that you do not wish\nyour name to be placed in opposition to that of\nHpbert Stanard, and write to soinn friend at Fred-\nericksburg, authorising him to make a similar de-\nclaration to the freeholders there assembled to\nvote for delegates to the Convention.	can truly\ns.»y that 1 entertain a very high opinion of your\njudgment and discretion; and that I would as soou\ntrust you as most men in the Commonwealth, to\ndecide upon the amendments to be made to the\nConstitution; but there is one important qualifica-\ntion, in tvhich Mr Stanard (without any dispa-\nragement to yourself) must be acknowledged to\nbe greatly your superior, and, in which, he is al-\nmost uurivalied. I mean the power acquired by\nhabit of sustaining his opinions by argument, be-\nfore a deliberative assembly. It is a qualification\nwhich your own experience lias taught you, is not\nalways possessed by the wisest heads. You must\nbavo been convinced by a late exhibition at Char-\nlottesville, that a voice enfeebled by age, unfits a\nman, however renowned as a writer, for compet-\ning in
30a9462b13acb2893d07e4dd8c981da8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.457650241601	46.395761	-112.730038	MInrwAPOLis, Minn. , May 29, 1876.\nThe Tribune this afternoon publishes\nthe following facts from Israel Hawes, just\narrived this noon from the Black Hills:-\nHe corroborates the statements of the\nrumors in regard to the Indian scalping\nstories, and adds that they are not half as\nstartling as the facts. He helped bury\npersons killedby the Indians every day.\nThe bodies of those murdered are always\nfound with six bullet holes and six knife\nstabs in them, besides the loss of the scalp,\nwhich they take off by cutting the head\nopen in the shape of a letter V, from the\nback of the head down to the eyes, which\npresents a heart-sickening sight. He has\nhad some narrow escapes. One party of\nthem went out and were attacked by the\nredskins, but they were such poor shots\nthat no harm was done. Indians are as\nthick as flies around a molasses keg. Every\nparty that attempts to leave or enter the\nHills is attacked, and more or less fall\nvictims. One party of twenty-five attempt-\ned	escape, and only one lived to tell the\nstory of how they were butchered and\nscalped. More parties are leaving every\nday than arrive in a week.\nThere are some 5,000 men in the hills,\namong whom there are probably fifty that\nare making $20 per day to 1,000 who make\n$1. One party of eight men set their\nsluice going at noon and worked till sun-\ndown, and their earnings were fifteen cents.\nThere were sixty-three men in his party\nwho went into the Hills, seven will never\nreturn and four were lost coming out.\nNone of his party returned with enough to\npay their expenses. The cities that.were\nthe glory of the Hills on the start are as\ndead as though they never existed. The\nbest claims are along Rapid Creek and\nDeadwood. The best claims were taken\nup previous to January. There are only\ntwo paying claims on Rapid Creek. One\nof these turn out about $2.50 each day per\nman; others, $3 per man. Claims were\nsold in Deadwood previous to January for\n$4,500.
0b390a43a13d71a8054ed2158d60e5d5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.6178081874682	33.448587	-112.077346	"It is not possible or proper for me\nto speak of conditions, political or\notherwise, on our side of the Pacific.\nWe Jiave been out of touch with the\nnews and in these days of quick\nchanges it would be unwise to rush\ninto print Then you will readily un-\nderstand that I cannot well discuss the\nobject of my mission. True, there is\nnothing mysterious about it. and in\nfact you must all be getting accus-\ntomed to war missions.\n"I am particularly pleased to be here\nbecause I have been to France and\nEngland since the war began and have\nhad an opportunity to meet the great\nfigures of the war, in the field and\nin the council room. I have now a\nsimilar opportunity in America to meet\nmany good friends and your great\nstatesmen,	and sailors, many\nof whom I hove had the pleasure of\nmeeting in Japan. All of the gentle-\nmen who accompany me also consider\nthemselves fortunate in this oppor-\ntunity to renew old friendships.\n"Certainly I feel as if I had been\ntransported to a land of .Arabian\nNights, so stupendous are the changes\nand so vast the scope of your contem-\nplated undertakings."\nBreckinridge Long, third assistant\nsecretary of state, and Gavin McNab.\nan attorney sent from Washington,\nwith representatives of the army and\nnavy and a corps of secretaries left\nshore in a sea going launch when\nlookouts sighted the first smoke of the\nliner bringing the mission and boarded\nthe vessel as she made port with the\nRising Sun flag of Japan flying at her\nfore eak in honor of her distin-\nguished passengers.
2bc105cf21070519183749847bd524d6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	Oo December 28th, the immortal dinner camo off in my\npalntiog-room, with Jerusalem towering up behind us as a\nbackground. Wordsworth was in fine cue, and we had a\nglorious set-to.on Homer, Shakspeare, Milton and Virgil.\nLamb got exceedingly merry and exquisitely witty; and\nand his fun in the midst of Wordsworth's solemn itonations\nof oratory was like the sarcasm and wit of the fool in the\nintervals ol Lear's passion. Lnmb soon got delightfully\nmerry. He made a speech and voted me absent, and made\nthem drink iny health. "Now," said Lamb, "you old lake\npoet, you rascally poet, why do you call Voltaire dull?" We\nall defended Wordsworth, and affirmed (here was a state of\nmind when Voltaire would be dull. "Well," said Lamb,\n"here's Voltaire.the Messiah of the French nation, and a\nvery proper one too." He then, in a strain of humor, beyond\ndescription, abused me for putting Newton's head into my\npicture."a fellow," said he, "who believed nothing unless it\nwas as clear as the three sides of u triangle.'1 And then he\nand Keats agreed he had destroyed all the poetry of the\nrainbow, by reducing it to the prismatic colors. It was im¬\npossible to resist him, and we all drank "Newton's	\nand confusion to mathematics." It was delightlul to see the\ngood humor of Wordsworth in giving in to all our frolics\nwithout affectation, and laughing as heartily as the best of us.\nBy this time other friends joined, amongst them poor\nRitehie, who was to penetrate by Fezzan to Timbucioo. I\nintroduced him as "a gentleman going to Africa." Lamb\nseemed to take no notice; but all of a sudden he roared out,\n"Which is the gentleman we are going to lose?" We then\ndrank the victim's health, in which Ritchie joined. In the\nmorning of this delightlul day, a gentleman, a perfect stran¬\nger, had called on me. He said he knew my friends, had an\nenthusiasm for Wordsworth, and begged 1 would procure\nhim the happiness of an introduction. He told me he was\na comptroller of stamps, and often had correspondence with\nthe poet. I thought it a liberty; but still, as he seemed a\ngentleman, 1 told him he might come. When we retired to\ntea, we found the comptroller. In introducing hun to Words\nworth. I forgot to nay who he was. After a hiito time, ih,-\ncomptroller looked down, looked up, and said to Wordsworth,\n"Don't you think, sir, Milton was a great genius?"
1b6e1cbb9c68076087fe5c591330256f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	jup nn Wednesday evening. A very large pro-\nportion ol the audience was composed of ladies,\nand the house presented a ttuly beauu.ul app-ar\na nee. The success of the opera was decided -\nIt has been got up with a degree o! Iibe-\nralitv and magnificence uneej 'ailed in this\ncoun:ry; and the musical derailment, both as\nregards the orchestra and the chorus, lullv met\nthe promise ol the previous announcements;\nhaving been attended to in a manner before un¬\nknown on this side ol the Atlantic. It is we\nmist, the commencement of a new era with us\nin this matter, and it is to be hoped that the sue-\ncess of the bold experiment will be such as to\nwarrant per-evcram-e in the same path.\n"Theauthor of'Leonora' is a warm admirer of\nBellini's music, and his style has naturally im-\nbibed much of the spirit and manner ol mat favo¬\nrite composer. A grand opera can hardly he\nindued of fully on a single hearing; but we may\nsay, that this first American work of the kind is\nfuil' of passion and expression, and the many\nb'autilul passages wilh which i! abounds were\nreceived wilh enthusiastic plaudits. There were\nof course, on Wednesday evening, imperfections\n	from a first performance, and, on tri¬\nal, the opera proved to be too lone: but ihese are\ndefects v> hirh only require to be <-een to be correct-\ne«l; and we, therefore, anticipate for 'Leonora, a\nIon" and successful run. The composer was\ncalled out at the fall of the curtain, ard, in ac-\n'.{iiowlcdging the compliment, returned thanks,\nwhich were jusilv due, to the vocalistsand instrt«-\nmental performers, to vvho-e efforts the opera had\nheen committed. \\V e may say, indeed, that we\nnever heard theSeguinsto so nmeh advantage.\n! Mrs. S.'s part was written for, and is admirably\nadapted to, her voice, and she executed it with a\ntasteand skill which well merited ihe compliment\npaid to her bv the composer, and so heartily re-\n<por:ded to by the audience.\n- The «cenery by llu«sel Smith, is in that capi¬\ntal artist's best style, an.l is exceedinglv twjuii.\nful. The costumes too, are all that could be\n,C"The opera will be repeated every evening till\nfur her notice, and will no doubt grow in pub-\nlie favor. It was judiciously curtailed last night\n;ind went off with increased effect."\nP. S . Some of the paper" charge Mr. Fry\nwith plagiarism from Norma, Ac.
1843c5dbfbe8e516e30c0e2586f87a58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.5136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	mins might ad I the establishment of o:\nmversity. My re?idence in the vicinity threi\ncourse on me the chief burden of the enterprise\nell ol the buildings, as of the general orgai\nnon and rate oi the whole. The effect ol tii\nislitution on the future lame, fortune, and pros\nnty of our country, can as yet be seen but a.\nstance. Hut an hundred well educated youth?\n. inch it will turn out annually, and ere long, w, ..\nill all its offices with men ol superior qualifier\nmis, and raise it troni its humbled state to a\nminence among its associates, which it has nev.\njet known, no, notin its brightest days. Tho\n•»' ,w on 'he theatre of affairs, will enjoy the ineffi\nle happiness ol seeing themsehes succeeded\nons ot a grade of science,	their ow n ke\nOur sisier states will also be repairing to the san\nountains of instruction, will bring hither the\n.e m us to be kindled at our fire, and will carry bacs\nne fraternal affections,w inch nourished by the san.\nAlma Mater, will knit us to them by the mdissoln\nle bonds ol early personal friendships. The goo.,\nvdd Dominion, the blessed mother of us all, wih\nthen raise her head with pride among the na.ions\nill present to them tuat splendour of genius, nhici.\n•t ie has ever possessed, but has too Jong suffered 10\nest uncultivated and unknown, and will become\n■centred radiance to the states, whose youths\n>ne has instructed, and, as it were, adopted.\nI claim some shaie in the mem of this great\nrk of regeneration. My whole labours, not\nr
7c2b66fb31b1072c9e3e0518e1f13f8a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.061475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	1 staled when J was up before, that whilst I was dis\nposed to adopt ail prudent means fur the suppressm\nof the Abolitionists and their incendiary publication;\n1 objected to the passage of the resolution; because\nsought to lake from the committee an important brain:\nof the subject referred to it; because it did not spt.\ncify and name the different Stales, within whose I\nmils the objectionable associations had been funnel\nthereby clothing the Governor with an unnecessary du\ncrelioii; because the information sought might he ol\ntamed more readily by other means, than by tin s\nwhich the resolution pointed out, and by ollur agent\nthan by the one it sought to appoint; and because 1 d:\nnot conceive that Virginia was yet prepared to acl tipo\nall the possible ri suits of such a correspondence. Wit\ntin. nrrmi-isiiin of the llmi-ie I veil! now nrnceeu ti> l>rv\nsent some considerations which have occurred to me din\niin' the debate in support of those objections.\nIt is unusual. I llnnk, when a special committee\nraised,	wli-un is referred a subject of general interos\nwith all tile ducuuieuts and utbaiis of inlorinalinu nselt\nto them in forming and making a report, by any result;\nlion of the House, to take the subject ouL of then conirt\nand give it a different direction. Why raise a eoniinitte\nat all, if it be competent and proper for the 1 louse I\nadopt a resolution taking from them an important brain\nof the subject referred, with a view to collecl from othi\nsources, isolated facts to be presented to the House U\nfore liiey have reported, thus forestalling the icport, or I\nbe presented after they have reported, with a view «.\nreversing it r IJut gentlemen say they lia\\e no wish,\nis not their purpose to disturb the proceedings of the con\ninittce. Why not await then its action ? 1'erhaps th\ncorrespondence is asked, the information is sought lb\nthe purpose of enabling the committee to report. 1 asl\nis this respectful to the committee 1 Have they int.\nmated any desire to seek this information . -
85ab61ef2a3a5b5e195a10592a0d5c11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5109588724	37.538509	-77.43428	tween Capt Robards and Jack-on I do not know,\n*» 1 was absent some where, not now recollected,\nwhen the conversation and lesults, took place,\nbut returned soon afterwards. The whole alfair\nwas related to me by .Mrs Donelson (the mother\nof Mrs. Robards) auj, a* well as I recollect, Ly\nJackson himself. The substance of their account\nwas, tint Mr. Jackson n.rt Cap', ltrbards nenr the\norchaid fence, and began mildly to remonstrate\nwith him respecting the injustice he had done his\nwife as well as himself. In a JrtJe time Robards\nbecame violently angry and abusive, and tin even-\ned to whip Jackson, made a show of doing so,\nKc. Jackson told him he haj not bodily strength\nto fight him, nor should he do no, feeling con-\nscious ol his innocence, and retired to his cabin\ntelling him at the same time, that if he insisted on\nfigh ing, he would give him gentlemanly satisfac-\ntion, or words to that effect. Upon Jackson’s re-\n'u rn out of the house, Capt. Robards sat,I that he\ndid not cate for him nor his wife—abusing them\nboth -that he was determined not to live with\n	Robards. Jackson retired from the family &\nwrnt to live at Man-ker’sstation. Capt Robards\nremained several m.n Its with his wife, and then\n! «'eilt 10 Kentucky in company with Mr. Thomas\nCrutcher, and probably some other persons.\nSoon after this affair. Mis. Robatda went to live\nat Cob Hays’, who married her sister. Alter a\nshort absence, 1 returned to live at Mrs Doneison’s\nat her earned entreaty, evety family then desiring\nthe association of male fiicods as a protection a'-\ngainst the Indians. Tlii3 affair took place, to the\nbest of my recollection, in the spring ol 1799_\nSome time in the full following there was a re-\nport float that Cap'. Robards intended to come\ndown and take his wife to Kentucky; whence it\noriginated, I do not now rccoliect, but it created\ngreat uneasiness b tb with Mrs. Lionels -n and her\ndaugh'er, Mrs. Robardq the latter of whom, was\nmuch distressed, as site was convinced fcfter two\nfair trials, as she said, that it would be impossible\nio live with Capt. Robards, and of this opinion was\nI, with all those 1 conversed with, who were ac-\nquainted with the circumstance*.
28da2cb94fbde0f3e20e0fed0c1efd13	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7383561326737	33.448587	-112.077346	reviewed at length the achievements\nof the congress in the twenty years\nof its existence botli in securing bene-\nficial legislation by congress and fur-\nthering the construction" of irriga-\ntion projects.\nQUESTION OF STATES' RIGHTS.\nPueblo, Sept. 2C . The question of\nstate rights vs. the new nationalism,\nlooms large on tho horizon at the close\nof the first day's session of the\neighteenth national irrigation congress.\nWhether the question of states' rights\nand the" matter of water distribution\nwill be brought squarely before the\ncongress will depend largely upon the\nposition of Colorado delegation. Tills\ndelegation will meet tomorrow morn-\ning to decide upon matters of policy.\nUntil the decision of Colorado Is an-\nnounced the other delegations are\nmaintaining a neutral attitude.\nHowever, the fiunsas and California\ndelegates held meetings today and de-\n	to uphold the reclamation ser-\nvice in development work In tho west.\nTexas Is known to lean toward the fed-\neral program and Arizona is in line, as\nformer Governor Kibbey of that terri-\ntory has been named chairman of the\ncommittee on resolutions. New Mexi-\nco, wliiie favoring reclamation work on\nthe Elephant Butte project, takes the\nposition that there is enough water in\nthe Rio Grande to irrigate all available\nland in central and northern New Mex-\nico and leave sufficient water to meet\nthe uses of the San Luis valley Other\nstates of the west and northwest, wliiie\ntaking a less active part in the im-\npending movement are watching de-\nvelopments witli the keenest interest.\nStates' rights advocates received\ntheir first encouragement todny in an\naddress by former Governor Alva\nAdams of Colorado.
072e740d9962f299d5c6a55ba9750e59	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.1191780504819	33.448587	-112.077346	by Willard, and a big double event\nby Hamilton and Willard in which the\nformer reached the highest altitude he\nhas negotiated here and dropped to\nthe ground with as long and perfect a\nglide as one could imagine . pos-\nsible under any conditions. And the\nbest announcement of the day was\nthat there will be more of the big\nshow this afternoon.\nA feature of the day that pleased\nthe visitors and that also worked to\nthe advantage of the aviators, was\nthat the latter elected to alight in ev-\nery instance on the race track, refus-\ning longer to utilize the infield for\nterminal purposes. Three stops were\nmade on the finishing stretch of the\nrace track and the final glide by Ham-\nilton brought him down on the back\nBtretch beyond the fences. Hitherto\nthe landings have been made in the\ninfield to escape the possibility of run-\nning into fences and the uneven sur-\nface of	ground below the grass,\ndue' to irrigation ditches, has tipped\nthe planes, caught the connecting\nrods, and in one way or another caus-\ned most of the minor injuries to the\nair craft. The aviators have learned\nthat the Arizona air is 'well discip-\nlined and they no longer fear, as tlfry\ndid at first, the interference of little\ncross currents in landing that" might\nthrow them into the fence, except in\nthe event of shutting off their engines\nfor a glide, in which case they are\ncompelled to drift more or less with\nthe air. They have learned that on\nan ordinary day, if they can get\nstraight with the track thev can land\nsafely upon it. especially while the en-\ngines are going, and with much less\ndanger to their machines. And that\nplan also pleases the audience for the\nstart and the finish are as interesting\nas the flight itself and the people like\nto sec it near by.
74ec6be084d0037e493945bc548515c2	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.9712328450025	47.32221	-97.72232	Class E—Cheese—E. B . William?, Lah-\nslop; Murvin & Commeck, Rochester\nCUsa F—Dairy apparatus—C, N. Beiseck-\n,e r, Austin, forty and sixty pound butter\ntube; Marvin & McCommack, Rochester,\nsixty pound butter tubs; Henry Warren,\nGoshen. Ind , oval churn; Sobock & Bolan-\nder, Orangeville, Ills., test churn; J. C.\nCherry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, cairying cans,\nand setting cans; X. H. Patterson, Austin,\ndairy apparatus; Ames Bros. , Austin, Dia­\nmond feed mill; Ames Bros., Austin, rotary\npower and wind mill grinder; A. H. Reed,\nG1 nepp. Minn.. Little Monitor cotn shelter.\nWednesday evening the audience repair­\ned to the new Masonic hall, where an ele­\ngant banquet was served, tables beautiful\nwith flowers, individual bouquets at each\nguest's pU'te. mottoes cut from cheese on\nthe walls. Two hu .dred and ninety plates\nweie laid, and all were oeonpied.\nMinnesota butter and cheese associatio n\ns a pronouLc^l success. Its third annual\nmeeting has fully met the highest expecta­\ntions of its officers. Far more pretentious\nsocieties have	less attention and\noi Had together a less noted body of practic-\nil agriculturists and dairymen.\nAmong those present wexe: Col. R . M.\nLit 1.r, secretary National Butterand Cheese\nassociation, Davenport, Iowa; Rev. E. Mil-\n1 r, D.D., S*. I':ul;Dr. E.A., Grange, Uni­\nversity of Michigan; C. A . Huston, presi­\ndent, Iowa Butter and Cheese association,\nand president Cedar Rspidt dairy board of\ntrade; O. C. Gregg, Mai shs11, Minn.; S. S .\nSheeban. Osage, 1owa; t> 1. C. G. E Iward,\nSpring Vt lUy; H. A. Holmes, Chatfi, 11; B.\nH. He lines, Spring Va l.-y; William Leav­\nitt, Hoislein breeder, Waseca; J. G. Cberry,\nCedar Bapids; Col. Ueed, president McLeod\nCounty Agrici 1 un.l society: C. D . Vernon,\nMankato; F. D. Hoi nes, Oiratonns; A. P.\nM< Kinstry, Winnebago City; J. A. Sr.Clair.\nFairmont: C. H. Bhs-om , Algoca;F. J.\nCurtis,Chicago; A B Hilman, Mlnneapol s;\nW. 0. Rice, Rocheste'; C. E. Marvin,\nRosheslei; besides a lirge number of the\npractical farmers of this whole section,
c3d4593d805079baaf084629d8ba29db	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.064383529934	41.02728	-78.439188	tion here aie opposed to it - A prominent\nman charged with a high crime iu Pennsyl-\nvania alleged . that the hostility, and preju-\ndice and the people in the couuty where he\nwas indicted would deprive him of a fair\ntrial, 'and asked the Legislature to grant\nhim a change of venue. The people ot\nthat county remonstrated, and submitted to\nthe Legislature that they were the fittest\npersons to try him, because they knetc he teas\nguilty. If the people here were generally\nconsenting to this enlargement of the fran-\nchise its necessity would be less apparent\nIt is because the negro is hated in this city,\nand justice denied him by prejudiced offi-\ncials, that his vote is ne cessary tor his own\nprotection. Every vote against him at this\npretended election was an argument in his\nfavor. I know that the prejudices, errone-\nous sentiments, and even vices of the peo-\nple should be somewhat regarded in legisla-\ntion, and that	wrongs supposed to\nbe vested rights should be - divested very\nslowly. But what less can we do in this di-\nrection than is proposed to be done by this\nbill, namely, to bestow the elective fran-\nchise upon a handful of men, who, as a body,\nare intelligent, sober, peaceable, and indus-\ntrious, and in a District where only local\nofficers are chosen, and over which our\nright to legislate cannot be questioned. It\nmust be opposed, not upon the ground that\nit is going too fast or granting too much at\nfirst, but uponhe ground that, in that di-\nrection no step should be taken nothing\ngranted now, nor forever ; that this is ex\nclusively a white man s Government and\nthe colored man is his slave. This is a reb-\nel heresy entirely exploded by the war. We\nare coming back to the doctrine of our fath-\ners. In the Continental Congress they as-\nserted that "all men are created free and\nequal."
396c8d2771cbcda1efb9f2a646945420	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7547944888381	37.538509	-77.43428	had Intended to begin We novo, and lor the third lime, at\nthe opening of the ensuing session; but happily, was anti-\ncipated and pieventcd by the annual message ol the new\nPresident, (CJkn. Jackson,) which brought (be question\nof renewing the Hank charter directly be lore Congress. _\nA reference ot this part of Ihe message was niade, ol\ncourse, to the Finance Committer: the committee,’ ol\ncourse, again reported, and with increased ardor, in |*’voi\nof tho Bank. Unhappily this third report, which was an\namplification and reiteration of tho two former, did not\ncoiiio in ttoiil the session was four months advanced, and\nwhen tlic lime ol Ihe Senate had become rneiossed’, and\nit* attention absorbed by the numerous and important sub-\nject* which had accumulated upon (In* calender. Print-\ning in extra numbers, g. nor.tl circulation through the\nnewspaper press, and no answer, was the •catuatioplie ol\nthis third reference to tire Finance Committee. Thus\nwas I non-suited tor the third time. The-fourtb session\nlias now come tound; the same sufy cl-i* again before the\nsime committee on lire reference ot tho port cl tire Presi-\ndent’s second annual massage which relates to ilia flank-\nand doubtless, a fourth report oI ilia same import with the\nthree preceding ones, maybe expected. But w hers, is the\nqtipsiiotd And a* I cannot answer that question, and the\naession is now two thirds advanced, and us	have no Ji\nposition to bo Ctrl off for tire fourth lime, I have thought\nproper tocrealo an occasion to deliver my own sentiment#\nby asking leave to introduce a Joint Resolution, adverse to\nthe terror of all lire reports, and to give my reasons against\nthem, while supporting my application lor the leave de-\nmanded: a course ol proceeding wlikdi is jual to i,iy**ll\nand unjust to no one, since all me at liberty to answer me!\nThese aro my personal reason* for this atep, and pu t of my\nanswer to lire objection, that f h ive begun too non.\nTiro conduct of (he Bank, and irs friends, commute* (lie\nsecond branch of my justification, it is certainly not "loo\nsoon" for thorn, judging by their emeuct, to estgsge in\nIhe question ot renewing the Rank charter. —tn and out\n»I r.uajrcM, iimy 4n srem io I»e oi Olio aernnl on Him point\nThree report* ol committees in the Senate, ami one\nfrom a committee ol the House of Jfrpresenlattvcs, have'\nbeen In favor of Ihe renewal; ami nil those reports\nInstead of bsing laid awny tor future use,—instead oi\nbeing stuck iu pigeon holes, ami labeled (or future at-\ntention, — as thing* coming forth picmatnroly, lu,j\nwanted lor present service,—have, on the cou nrv. been\nuniversally received : by the flank and its tiirml.,\ngreat tempest ol applet)**; greeted with every aperies ol\nacclamation; r-
1b1ece01efe955cc9c1438b5499da49a	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1917.8534246258243	48.76059	-98.367824	tributes so much to the spirit and ef­\nficiency of the troops. The Y: M. C.\nA. is working night and day to help\nthe government win this war. And\nsvery penny that is given to ai£- the\nwork is a direct assistance to the\nhealth, happiness and strength of your\nboy and mine.\nSnapshots of Kaleidoscopic Work.\nIn all the big cities in France where\nour men pass through in large num­\nbers, the Y. M. C. A . is operating!\nhostels, where they can get beds.,yidi\nmeals at a minimum cost. In Lonaon'\nthe American Y. M . C . A. nas erected\na large building for our soldiers and a\nclubhouse for American officers.\nThere ara. Y. M. C. A. dugouts right\nbehind the front line trenches, vfiRra\nthe soldiers can get hot drinks, crack­\ners and other comforts	all hours.\nOver 2,000 men who had been reject­\ned on account of physical disability\nhave been able to get into the British\najmy by reason of the physical work\nof the British Y. M. C. A.\nA fleet of motor cars leaves the big .\nY. M . C. A . headquarters in London at\nmidnight every night to pick up sol­\ndiers who are wandering about the\nstreets without any wholesome lodging\nin which to spend the night These\ncars are operated by Englishwomen\nof position and refinement, who report\nthat they never meet any discourtesy\nat the hands of the soldiers. The Im­\nportance of this service can be esti­\nmated by the fact that at least 50,00b\nsoldiers are on leave in London every\nweek. Over half of these sleep in Y.\nM. C . A. beds every night.
12f020a0e64fc754a93a3282eff2137d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	queriily the most unlit in the district; hut, having\nput foith their names, they consider themselves ;,s\nvested with a sort of pre-emption right to tli£\nplace,and refuse to surrender their self created pre-\ntensions. The spirit of intrigue and artifice takes\nadvantage of this state of 'hings, and working upon\nthe vanity and obstinacy of various candidates,\ncontrives to perplex, distract, divide, and disgust\nthe people with their irreconcilable pretension”._\nAt last, when reduced to the ( roper number, and\none for each Presidential candidate is fairly put\nhetore the people, it may happen that the confi-\ndeuce of many voters will be destroyed in the ran—\ndidate of their own party; by insidious or bold at-\ntacks upon the integrity of his intentions. Hut.\nsupposing this danger lo be avoided, ami a faithful\ncandidate believed lo lie found, his sincerity placed\nabo> e mspioon, and	fairly pitted against a\nrival candidate in the opposite ranks; even then he\ndoes an injury to the purity of the election, by\nbringing Ins own exertions, and the weight of his\nown character, good or bad, lo mix in the Presi-\ndential canvass, and to influence its result. If\nelected, the people who voted for him, have no\npower to control him. Me may give or sell his\nvote to the adverse candidate, in violation of all\nthe pledges which had been taken from him. The\ncrime is easily committed, for he votes by ballot;\ndetection difficult,because be does not sign it; pre-\nvention is impn-udble, for he cannot be coerced ;\nthe injury irreparable, for the vo'e cannot be vac?*—\nted; legal punishment is unknown, and would lie\ninadequate, and thus, the defrauded voters, alter *11\ntheir care and toil, remain without redress for the\npast
ca1d62eedc9a2d6919518631cebf3524	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8483606241145	37.538509	-77.43428	Of cultivated fruits, te apple, peach, cherry,\ngrape, plum and pear sicceid admirably. The\npeach is ol rapid grout) and rapid decay, and\nthe best 1 have cvere.ec, in any part of the\nUnion, weie some sent j me by Solon Robinson\nol Indiana, which he lisej within 40 miles of!\nChicago. Consnlerableattention is pan! to the\napple, and within 10 o 15 years we will send\nthem from the prairies supply the Eastern mar¬\nkets ai cheaper rates tha the present. Apples at\n40 cen's a bushel, or 8 per barrel, will pay the\nproducer better than what ai 70 or 75 cents; and\n31 per bbl. will transpcthem from Cnicago to\nNew York ciiy. The ape will be cultivated\nin vineyards, not only (. eating but to make wine\nor brandy.fur sicklies This has been suffi-\nciently tested, to show i practicability.\nTo every species of uit ot the temp-rate cli¬\nmate Illinois seems to I well ndap'.ed, txccp'. in\none rcspect,.the too ely opening ol spring is\nsometimes succeeded bharc! freezes. destroying\nthe buds which have sw,leii prematurely. This\nha« been succpsMully rnedied by stamping ice\nand snow and barn lit- about the roots of the\ntree, by which the loo <r!y starling is retarded\nThe grow li ot the wocis wonderful: A writer,\nwhom I know to be a an of truth, says, "it i«\nnothing uocommon forioculated buds toshooi\n5J lect the first season, nd we had one which\ngrew six feet and one in."\n	kinds of mu>rry arc grown in t! iff -\nrent part-, ot"the Staie, id several writers have\nrecorded their tuccesslu'xpcrience in silk cul¬\nture. in the I'rairie Farrr, showing the adap¬\ntation of the prairie* toat branchof industry\nCorn, wheat and the asses, will be noticc.l\nhcrealter. 01 oats, til bushels is a commin\ncrop, and the past seasi which has been favr-\nrable to this grain, mara field has yielded iigk-\nly bushels to the acre, ai ley, rye, millet, flu,\nbuckwheat, rape, beanseas, &c., yield equally\nwell Irish potatoes f not generally ot fir?t\nrate quality. To grow perfection, ifae tubers\nriquite access to ihe aiivhich is excluded by\nthe light prairie soil parng closely about ihein,\nthere being no stones upen air passages to the\nceotie of ihe hill. Ttr grow better on sod\nground than on old lan<\nSweet potatoes are tsed abundantly in the\ncenual and Southern ps, and also the palnia\nchristi, or castor bean. far strong soil is admi¬\nrably adapl» d to hemp, d 1,200 to 1,500 Iks. are\ntaken from an acre. 11ill bear, important sta¬\nple and exported largel}\nTubacco is much cu rated, and it any soil\nwill long endure the fill weed, it is that ot h .\nprairies. Successful expiments h;:ve been made\nwith mad let; and whetur farmers shall have\noverstocked :hc inark<vilh the chiet staph-,\nthey will turn iheir aita'on to this and similar\nproductions, which they ill fin 1 more profitable.\nChicioo, 1848.
102f22a26c28a6c54778e17e9b3ee5a1	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1908.0040983290326	36.816137	-100.519871	Ono important factor la thn caro\ngiven tho mnnure before It U applied\nto tho land. Tho common way of\nthrowing tho tnanuro out In a pile to\nbe tramped In tho mud by the atock\nnnd leached away by tho rains lo pro-\nductive of great loss of plant food.\nBesides, tho fermentation In such a\npllo Is destructive of nitrogen and hu-\nmus. Tho Cornoll station showed that\nhorso manuro thrown In an unshel-\ntered pllo lost In six summer months\n42 per cent, of its fertilizing elements.\nTho New Jorfioy station showed that\nsolid nnd liquid manure mixed lax by\nexposure In 109 days 51 per cenL of\nIts nitrogen and phosphoric acid each\nnnd CI per cent, of its potash. Such\ncaro Is certainly wasteful and manure\nkept under such conditions connot\nglvo very largo Increased yields. At\nthe samo tlmo as the	experi-\nment the Cornell station piled somo\nmixed manure so that fermentation\nwent on Blowly, but tho pllo was not\nsheltered from rain. Under such con-\ndition tho loss of constituents was 9.2\nper cent. Another pllo handled so\nthat it dried without fermentntlon lost\npractically nothing. Prof. Frear of the\n"1'cnnsylvnnla station showed that it\nwas moro economical by $2.00 per\nhead In a period of six months to al-\nlow tho manuro from fattening steers\nto nccumulnto under them for two\nmonths nt a' tlmo than It was to clean\nthe stables dally and deposit In the\nordinary way. This saving docs not\nconsider the labor Involved In haul -I ne - ;\ntho manuto. The practice of al-\nlowing tho manuro to accumulate for\ntlmo Is a practicable ono for loose\nstock If thero bo plenty of bedding to\nkeep them clean and
924418099204f2ef4b42f918b4d238b0	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.0205479134956	36.527761	-87.35887	oi tne union peopie or ljouixana and\nGeorgia as an evidence of the use the\nlate rebel class would mako of the\nfranchise if It were extended to them.\nSenator Fowler lias recently onenl v\nand plainly advocated the extension\nof tiie franchise, and aside from lilin\nI know of no mnn prominent in the\nRadical party of the State who has\nadvocated any such policy. It may\nwell be questioned whether he can be\nsaid to have much Influence with his\nparty, fur I am sorry to say that the\nspirit of intolerance and partisauism\nis so Intense here that since his vote\non the impeachment of the President\nhe has hardly been considered as one\nof tho party. One of the results of\ntne war lias been to throw into prom-\ninence in our State the turbulent,\nrestless spirits of our party, and there\nis little of moderation, of liberality\nor statesmanship in our legislation or\n	policy. I hoped that when the\nelection of Oenernl Grant was secured,\nand the administration of our Na\ntional Government was fully In the\ncontrol of our groat Union party, the\nitauicni party of Tennessee would\nmarch into line and act in harmony\nwith the great Republican party of\nthe Union. Rut in tills I plainly see\nI am to be disappointed. I do not ex\naggerate my statements any when I\nsay thnt there Is less inclination on\nthe part of the leaders of the party to\nenlarge the privileges of the franchise\nthan there was last winter. This feel\ning has IsH'ii provoked by the unwise\naction nnd policy of tho disfranchised\nrebels of Middle and West Tennessee,\nwhoorganized to demand and enforce\ntheir claim under the guise of Ku- -\nklux Kluns. But the irrave mistake\nmade by our legislator is thnt they\nenact their laws to gratify passions\nIirovoked by such conduct, without
1cb6c68739246556bd640896fc954c1b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0669398590871	37.538509	-77.43428	But we made a second issue, which neither the\nWhig or Mr. Cabell has deigned to notice. We\nrecall their attention to it. It was in these words;\n"When the Three Million Bill was before the\nHouse, at the session before the last, Mr. Win-\nthrop ri/se in his placcand made a most violent\nspeech against it. He contended, that the ex-\ntent of confidence which it reposed in the Presi¬\ndent, was inconsistent with the spit it ol our Prec\nInstitutions, and pronounced that the passage ot\nit would be a vote of general confidence in the\nPresident, which he did not en enain. At the\ntime he spoke, the Wilmot Proviso had not\nN»e.n attached to it. It was afterwards added .\nNoiv.be it remembered, it removed none ot the\nobjections which Mr. Winthrop had made. It\ndid not adi:e»s itself to them at all. \\et it was\nno sooner alfixed, than Mr. Winthrop changed\nhis ground and voted lor the bill, and a Whig ol\nthe House rebuked him very severely lor it..\nCould anything show his abolition feelings stron-\ngenhanihisl He was so anxious for Congress\nTo assert them, that he votes for a bill with the\nWiimot Proviso	it, which he had vehem¬\nently denounced without it, and when that Pro-\nviso" obviated none of his objections to the bill."\nFor the edification of these gentlemen we will\nquote from the speech referred lo. Mr. Win-\nthrop said: "What was the bill! A bill to place\ntwo millions of dollars at the disposal of the Pre-\nsident "for any extraordinary emergencies which\nm'ght arise out of our intercourse wiih foreign\nnations." Not a word about peace; not a word\nabout Mexico; not a syllabic al out ihe disputed\nb-jundartes on the Rio Grande. It was a vote of\nunlimited confidence in an administration in\nwhich, he was sorry to say, there was very little\nconfidence to le placed. They might employ\nthis money in buying California, or buying Cu¬\nba, or buying Yucatan, or buying the Sandwich\nIslands, or buying any other territory they might\nlancy in either hemisphere."\nThus Mr. Winthrop spoke. But the Wilinct\nProviso was added; and the abominable dose\nwas at once made so palaiable that Mr. Winthrop\nswallowed it with prrfect gus'o, Is this snch\nconduct as deserves reward at the hands of South¬\nern men! We repeat what we said before on\nthis point:
2c4bd2f8649668b0d417a72dfb4f8071	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1922.2068492833587	38.391448	-86.930874	feet high, sufficiently conspicuous to\nshow in photographs taken from\nMonte Solare, at the other end of the\nIsland, two miles away. Its original\nappearance Is entirely proldematical.\nIt may have had two or three stories.\nThe tower at Uoulogne had several\nstories and was J(X) feet high. The\nCapri tower was not any higher than\nthis, and In all probability not so high,\nas the elevation of the headland Is\nabout 1,(XX feet above the sea. It\nis one of the most valuable and In-\nteresting ruins on the entire Island.\nMay Have Had Wireless System.\nIt takes no great stretch of the\nImagination to believe that Capri was\na signal station an imicrial wireless\nstation of ancient Rome. We know\nthat the ancients signaled in various\nways and over Jong distances. They\nsignaled by beacon tires, by beacon\nsmoke, by pigeons, by flags, and by\nshouting from one sentinel to another.\nPossibly the Publica acta (Senate\nJournal) and the Diurna acta (author-\nized news) were sent to Capri by signal\ninstead of by messenger. We can con-\nceive that such a system, organized\nmost likely under Augustus, must have\n	very smoothly after some\nyears of experience and practice.\nThe mirror system would cost no\nmoney to operate, would be easy to\nuse. and by it long signals could be\nsent. Under the practical rule of the\nRomans, beacon signaling was doubt-\nless somewhat advanced and by It\nlong signals could be sent, perhaps by\nmaking the beacon flare up by adding\nperiodically small quantities of oil.\nThis is a mere surmise, without\nbasis other than the general advanced\ncharacter of Roman civilization, which\nlacked little we have today. The\nRomans were not artistic, but they\nwere wonderful mechanics, hydraulic\nengineers, sanitary engineers and great\nbuilders of alJ kinds of structures and\nhighways. They had water pumps.\nThey had perfected shorthand writ-\ning. The old writers do not tell us\nvery much of Roman culture. None of\nthem mentions a certain famous surg-\nical Instrument found at Pompeii, but\nIt Is there Just the same.\nThe distance In an air line between\nRome and Capri is i:u miles too long\nfor direct signaling; but If we look\nalong the coast of the Tyrrhenian sea\nwe And numerous mountains a(Tn-dln-
8b4763f9445234cc56dfd2c72f7f97c8	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.3547944888383	41.02728	-78.439188	I fully understand howeasy it is to get up\nan impression in regard to the exercise of\nmercy; and if I know myself and my own\nheart, there is in it as great a disposition to\nmercy as can be manifested on the part of\nany other individual; but mercy without\njustice is A crime. In the exercise of\nmercy, there should be deliberate consider-tio- n\nand a profound understanding of the\ncase and lam not prepared to say but\nwhat it should often be transfcred to a highr\ner court, a court where mercy and justice\ncan best be united.\nIn responding to the remarks of your\nchairman and in reference to free govern-\nment and to the discharge of my duties; I\ncan only say again, that my past public life\nmust be taken as the guide to what my fu-\n	will be. My course has been unmis-\ntakable and well defined. I know that it is\neasy to cry out demagogue, but let\nthat be. as itmay. IfIhave spent the\ntoil of youth and the vigor of my life for\nthe elevation of the great masses of the peo-\nple, why it was a work of my choosing, and\nI will bear the loss ; and if it is demagog-is- m\nto please the people, if it is demagog-is- m\nto strive for their welfare and ameliora-\ntion, then I am a demagogue. I was always\nproud when my duties were so discharged\nthat the people were pleased.\nA great monopoly (and the remarks of\nyour chairman bring me to it) existed\nthat of slavery, and upon it rested an aris-\ntocracy. It is the work of freemen to put\ndown monopolies.
03b2fcb2d94194525c796702a81c7aa5	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.8095890093862	38.177063	-75.392696	The new building on Washington\nStreet, known as the Mason building,\nis nearing completion, and will be ready\nfor occupancy in a short time. The\nbuilding has a frontage of 37 feet, and\na depth of 70 feet. The structure is\ntwo stories in height, and the front,\nwhich is supported by three reinforced\nconcrete columns and girder, is con-\nstructed of white bricks, with cement\ntrimmings and metal cornice.\nThe ground floor is divided into two\nstores, approximately 15 x 62 feet, while\nthe entire upper story will be used for\nthe purpose of a public hall. Recessed\nglass fronts add to the attractiveness\nof the stores, and also form an open\nlobby under the main hall.\nThe hall has a balcony with elevated\nseats, the floor of the auditorium being\nlevel in order to provide, by removing\nthe seats, a place for social affairs. The\nwalls are wainscoted three and a half\nfeet high, the remaining space being\nplastered	artistically frescoed. The\nceiling is angular in shape, being three\nsides of a regular octagon, and is 25 feet\nhigh. The seating capacity of the hall\nis approximately five hundred.\nThe stage has a depth of 20 feet, with\ndressing rooms of corresponding size\nunder the stage. The stage equipment\nis modern and up-to-date, consisting of\ntwo drop curtains, and three complete\nshifts of both rear and side scenery.\nThe entire building will be lighted by\nelectricity and heated by steam.\nThe front of the main auditorium has\ntwo flights of windows, one above the\nbalcony, and one below, the top flight\nbeing provided with circular heads.\nThe approximate cost of the building\nwhen completed is $7,000 .\nThe Corddry Company, of this town,\ndesigned and erected the building. While\nthey followed no particular style of\narchitecture in its construction, they\nhave succeeded in erecting a structure\nwhich is convenient and modern, a credit\nto themselves and an ornament to the
46b00cc8985dc90ea1833e556b2cf889	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0368852142785	37.538509	-77.43428	"Perhaps it may be advisable to take a Vice\nPresident as independent of party as G^n. Tay¬\nlor himself, in that point ot view we know no\nman so eligible as Win. C. Rivei, ol Virginia."\nThis is the be-t ji.keol the season ! Win. C .\nRives, a "r.o party" man! We should like to\nknow how many Democrats in Virginia this "no\nparty" candidate tor Vice President would se¬\ncure to the Taylor ticket. By all means, let Mr.\nRives berunl'or Vice President!\nH.vicg thus presented to the Southern Whigs\nthe views ol a no;ihern i'ay tor organ, it becomes\nour duty also to lay before them the speaking pic¬\nture of themselves drawn by the same artist of the\nN. V . Mirror. 1: is a most truthful "counterfeit\npresentment," the authenticity ot which cannot be\ndenied by the Whig Taylor party. On the Mex¬\nican question, the Whigs	pursued a most\nsuicidal course, which must call down the ridi¬\ncule of the whole country. The Mirror's views\nin every respect confirm the strictures we yester¬\nday threw out. Let i'. be recollected, that the\nMirror i- a leading Taylor organ :\nA P*f;TV With, ut Principle..The Whigs,\nalthough generally men nt principle, do no: in the\nconglomerate, form a pany with principles, and\nthe reason ol this seeming paradox doubtless is\nthat they have in their party ».> many principals!\nEvery man among the Whigs wants to be his\nown leader, and as a matter ol course, where all\nare leader#, none ran be io lowers. The Whigs\ncan act v.;ih great unanimity, an 1 consequently\nstrength iu opposition to the other paity, but the\nmoment they get into power, tnev i«il to pieco\ninevitably. While they remained in a minority\nin the Slate and nation, the,- v . er
0056295caa4f06df8ab61227db2b96b1	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.7308742853168	35.227087	-80.843127	The present ruling house of China, if we\nestimate in the way we estimate European\nroyal families, is, as Charles Dickens ob-\nserved, a "tremendous family" to provide\nfor ; as it embraces the trifling number of\nsome 40,000 souls. Of course, this is easily\naccounted for ; if it be recollected that\nmost Chinese Emperors have wives by the\necore, and consequently the number of\naunts, uncles, cousins, and cousins ever so\nmany times removed, owned by each Em\nperor, make up a rather startling figure.\nBut, of course, nobody could be expected\nto love 40,000 cousins ; so by Chinese law\n(or custom) all claim on the Emperor s at\ntention closes somewhere about the exist-\ning generation of first cousins. St ill, as the\nodd 39,760 are undoubtedly of royal blood,\na large proportion of them receive about a\ndollar	month from the public Treasurv.\nand if within a certain degree of relation-\nship are entitled to wear a yellow girdle.\nThis, however, does not in the least inter\nfere with tneir honestly earning their bread,\nand the mess coolie in the British Legation\nat Peking in 1863 was a. yellow-girdle- d\n"cousin," entitled, moreover, to wear I\ndon't know what button on the top of his\nvery dilapidated old hat. All members of\nthis Imperial clan, however, if they get\nvery little in the way of pension, have one\ngreat advantage they cannot be tried\nbefore an ordinary court. A special tribu\nnal exists to try them, and it was stated,\nin a to! rably recent Peking Gazette, that\nits members got a terrible wigging for let-\nting off some of the Emperor's relations for\nsome offence they had committed. Temple\nBar.
4559861f37783a48f4a55272f413e6ef	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.3383561326739	47.32221	-97.72232	The southern states mission comprises\nsixteen states, geographically known as\nthe southern states, with headquarters\nat Chattanooga, Tennessee. The mission\nis divided into conferences, each state\nbeing a conference, which is in turneab-\ndivided into districts. One elder pre­\nsides over the entire mission, and «ach\nconference has a presiding elder,- who\ndirects the labors of the elders traveling\nin the various districts. There are about\neighty-five elders in tho mission, Tenn­\nessee, Virginia and North Carolina pre­\ndominating as to numbers. We find\nthat from live to fifteen elders have to\nbe added to the force per annum. The\npresident of tho mission is supposed to\nremain in the mission all the while, and\nthere is no stated time for the visitation\nof leading elders. The missionaries are\nmen called from the various avocations\nof life, merchants, farmers, mechanics,\nday laborers,etc. Not preachers in the\ngeneral acceptation of the term, but men\nwho are willing to lay down.their labors\nand leave theirhomes and householdsfor\nfrom one to	years, to proclaim\nwhat they honestly believe to be the\ngospel. They pay their own way out\nand back and defray theii» expenses\nwhile out. On arriving at the head­\nquarters ofthe missiou, they areassigned\nto fields of labor, an inexperienced one\nbeing placed with one who has been in\nthe field from six to twelve months.\nTraveling two and two as aruie, "without\npurse or scrip," preaching to the people\nin their schools, meeting in private\nhouBes by the roadside, under the shade\nof the trees, anywhere and everywhere\nthat men will listen to them. The bur­\nden of their song is, "The kingdom of\nmaven is at hand," have faith, repent of\nyour sins by turning from them, be bap­\ntised for the remission of them, and re­\nceive the laying on of hands for the re­\nception of the Holy Ghost. The honest\nin heart come forward and are baptised,\none of their number selected to preside\nover it and the missionaries pass on to a\nnew field.
0fb2675d21d4c6bd1f4e2a35b2e57db2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.009589009386	41.558153	-73.051497	Probably the majority of people sup-\npose that the observatories obtain the\ncorrect time from the sun. When the\naverage man wishes to give his watch\nthe highest praise he says: "It regu-\nlates the sun," not being aware that a\nwatch which would keep with the sun\naround the year would have to be near-\nly as bad as Cap'n Cuttle's. The farm-\ner may safely decide when to go in to\ndinner by the sun, but if the mariner\nwas as confident that the sun marked\nalways the correct time as the farmer\nis he would, be sure to be at times 200 or\n300 miles from where he thought he\nwas. In other words, the sun that is, a\nsundial is only correct on a few days\nin each Jear, and during the intervening\ntimes gets as	as a whole quarter\nhour fast or slow.\nThese variations of the sun from uni-\nform time caused no end of trouble be-\ntween the astronomers and the fine\nelockmakers before it was discovered\nthat sun time is subject to such irreg-\nularities. The better the clock the\nworse it often seemed to go.\nBut as the variations in sun time are\nnow accurately known, correct time\nmight be obtained from the sun by mak-\ning proper allowance, were it not for the\ndifficulty of observing its position with\nsufficient exactness. The large disc of\nthe sun cannot be located so perfectly\nas ean the single point which a star\nmakes. For this reason astronomers\ndepend almost wholly upon tbe stars\nfor obtaining accurate time. It is the\nmethod of doing this which we propose\nto describe.
5b4ef856cee6ad172ce7c6a0e8b47aff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	more speedy Ilian even the most sanguine\ndared to hope ! The lion. gent, who\nspoke last, was much in favor of the com-\niii I tee to be elected In iiiuiisters, against\nwhich he (Mr. Brougliamjprotestcd most\nlinn!y. Ministers had nothing to do hut\nto choose their old tried friends; and\nnear the end oftlie session, to produce a\nreport,which there was no time either to\nexamine or di bate, it was the duty of\nthe house to proceed with the utmost dis-\npatch ; fur while it was delaying, tin* na-\ntion was suffering, in order,at all events,\ntopreveot procrastination, ho .should sug-\ngest, tlialou the very day win n the com-\niniltee had come to a decision upon »•\nsimple point, it should lie reported to the\nhouse lor their consideration. (Hear.) A\ncomuntrcesoconstituted, might he pro-\nduct!* of hunch I.\nMr. Cunning, for himxelf and his col-\nleagues, pur in his claim not to Ire denn-\ned less alive to the dial reuses and the per-\nils of the country, than lion. gent, on the\nother side	tiic house. The question\nnow was, whether the house should or\nshould not lay at the loot oftlie Throne\nan unanimous expression of a determina-\ntion to stand by it, and to use every exer-\ntion ni its support. {Ihar, hear.) What\nwas it that prevented this unanimity \\ All\nthe diflcreitce was, that the Address, in\nthe words oftlie Speech, promised to in-\nstitute an enquiry intothc income and ex-\npenditure of tin-country, while the lion,\ngent, thought it better that it should be\nnamed a committee on the state oftlie na-\ntion. {{expecting the hardships oftlie\ntimes, in his opinion, some of the causes\nwere beyond humancontroul or remedy.\nMost anxiously and laboriously had Min\niso-rs devoted themselves to the agricultu-\nral pait ot the subject, but without effect;\nlor some insuperable objection had been\ndixeoveied in it. The lion. gent, insisted\nthat taxation was the radical and sole\ncae.seot distress; hut in a Pamphlet cir-\nculated by him)about 7 months ago, taxa\ntioji was enumerated onlv as one of thir-\nteen causes ot Nhe existing calamities ; it
43ae85862f61fbc823e390584aca5637	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	National Rank. President Madison then, and many o\nmy Republican associates in Congress, w ho concurred\nwith me hi principle, fell themselves constrained to yield\nup their objections to what they considered the high\ncat law—pnidic necessity. I continued to believe thr\nremedy worse than the disease. I had voted against tie\nre-clwitcr ol the old Rank ol the United Staten, in Itf 11\nfrom a conviction of its dangerous tendencies as woi\nas it* uncoiistitutionality. U|Hm the same grounds 1 fell\nconstrained to vote against the establishment of the pro-\nsr-rit Rank in lOlU, slliiotigh ad vocuted by the Adruisira\nlion to which I was attached. 1 voted against the bill\nto re-charter this Hank in ln32. In Id34, I voted foi\nMr. lulk* resolution, dcclaiing, that the Hank of the\nU mted States ought Hot to bo r.-chartered, and I defend-\n1 re**dent s measure in regard to the removal of the\nI ublic Dup ’Mies, at every point at which it was assail-\ned, with a	to sever the connection between the Do-\nvi-riitiienl and the Rank, and to make sure of a final deli-\nverance Irom the Institution. Indeed, I have never wa-\nvered in my opinion against its constitutionality, and\nhave never seen the moment when i would have given\nmy vote for any similar Institution.— I cannot conceive\nhow the opinion got abroad that I was in favor of the\nBanker of any am-h unconstitutional monopoly, nulcss\nit be from the circumstance, that I did not, with the ar-\ndor of younger politicians, pledge myself against every\npossible substitute for the present Bamt.—General Jack-\nson, in one of bis annual message*, suggested the out-\nline of a substitute without Stockholders or.power to\nmake loan*, as I understood it; and tu his veto message,\nlie declared that he Could have furnished a plan which\nwould not be liable to constitufiottal objections. Many\nof Ina fiiends believed that it would be absolutely neces-\nsary to have some substitute, and suggested a variety of\nschemes.
191949ad3bc2d8fae4598c302412dd84	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1902.1438355847285	46.879176	-102.789624	Stciion X. (Firft Ward). All of (hat territory\nwithin the City of Dickiuson described as fol­\nlow p, to-wit: Beginning at a point ou the orth-\neast corner of the southeast quarter of section\n33, township 139, tange 96; thence south on ttie\nsuction line between sections 33 and 34, to the\nnorthwest quarter of block thence east to the\nnortheast corner of block 42 of the original plat\nof the town of Dickinson; thence south) aloni?\nthe west side of Hunnafoid street to thei soaifi\nideofVillard street; thence west on the south\nside of Villard st eet to the section line between\nsections 3 and 4, being to the center of • Cross\nstreet; thence south on section lipe between -sec^\ntions 3an 4 and 9 and 10 to a point where the\nsouthwest	of section 1U- intersects the\nfcoutheast corner of section 9; thence west Along*\nthe south line of section 9 to the southwest cor*\nner of section 9; thence north on scction line'on\nwest side of sections 9 and 4 vnd 83 to the north­\nwest corner or southwest 34 of section 33; thence\neast along the quartor section line, being\nthrough the center of section 33 to the place of\nbeginning, shall constitute the First Ward. '\nbectioii 2. (Second Ward). All that portion\nof the territory of the City of Dickinsou' de­\nscribed ae foiJows, to-wit: Blocks 2, 3, 12,18,\n10,17,26,2i, 30,31, 40, 41, of the original plat; all\nthat part or the southeast & of section 3,situated\nin aud known as the "Ilightof-way of the\nNorthern Pacific Railway," snail constitute the\nSecond Ward.
814bc24f2a8a1883c93db4ef0c8ec147	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	(airly presented to the country, the people would sustain\nthe administration; lor 1 believe that its mcitsures are charac¬\nterized bv honesty and by ability. In the ho|>e, then, that\nthe dangerous legislation in reference to tduvery would not\nbe pressed, and that the influence ofthe Southern Whig num¬\nbers over that legislation would be far greater by associating\nwith than drawing oil from out Northern fiicnds, 1 determin¬\ned to aid in the election of our candidate for Speaker.\nNow, gentlemen. I have spoken out freely what 1 felt it to\nbe niv duty to say. We must look thednngers which threat¬\nen us in the face. The Union must be saved. I)o not sulFer\nmen, whose vocation is to agitate dangerous questions, to\ndrive you upon fatal measures. Thete is patriotism enough,\nand ther»-is firmness enough, to arrest theevilsw hicli threat¬\nen us. 1 repeat what I have sail!.t! osc	us who sit w ith\nyou as lepre&cntathe from t ie Southern States on this side\nof the chamber, can :.oii*> I'urtner.\nThe people of tne State oi Alabama look to this Congress\nwith the deepest inteiest. They will hail with joy the triumph\nof a patriotic and magnanimous policy; but if other counsels\nprevail, and your legislation should be so misguided as to de¬\nprive them of rights which they hold dear, they will, I believe,\nthrow off the authority of a government which has ceastd to\nanswer the ends for which it was created.\nI still hope that the cloud which hangs so darkly above us\nat this moment will pass away, and that our country will go\nforward in its glorious career, enjoying the highest internal\nprosperity, and giving to the world the noblest example that\nhas ever been furnished of libeiity and order, of strength\nand tranquility.
2aa4d344b7200eecd065c2c33cf290df	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1897.9630136669202	46.730427	-117.173895	1 The Golconda grpup, in Smith's camp,\nI Boundary Creek, about'six miles from\nGreenwood, B. C., by road, hns been bond-\ned by P. C. Stoess, M. E ., of Spokane, act-\ni ing, it is understood, for, the .British Co\nlumbia Development Company of Lon-\ndon, England, in which Lord Sudeley is a\nloading stockholder. ; The amount of the\nbond is $35,000, payable in equal instal-\nments at six, nine nnd 12 months from\ndate. Development work is to be com-\nmenced without dehy and the bond calls\nfor the expenditure in actual work of\n$3000 during the ; enduing three months,\nand a like sum (making $t>ooo in all) dur-\ning the next following three months.\nThe Goleonda group consists of the\nGoleonda* Cleveland. Laocoon, Wild Rose\nand York claims, located at different\ntimes during	years 1595 and 189G,\nand owned by Hon. George E. Foster, Do-\nminion 'ex-minister of finance, the latter\nhaving purchased n half-interest in the\ngroup last winter. : The principal work\nhas been done on the Golconda, on which\nclaim there is a vein varying in width\nfrom three to eight feet, opened along a\ndistance of 300 feet by cuts made through\nseveral feet of wash into the sulphide ore,\nwhich in solid down to about 14 feet in\ndepth. Below 14 feet the vein maintain-\ned its width, but it has more or less gan-\ngued up. What ore there was in it was\nsolid, assaying from $7 t*» $16, while the\nmixed gangne, . taken as it came, ran\nfrom $3 to $5. The indications are that\nall solid ore will be met with at greater\ndepth.
118b135947fe3f778a7a62b355f1de37	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.4205479134957	41.558153	-73.051497	"I'll tell It you from the beginning.\nJust sit me up a little so as I can speak\neasy. It was In 'S3 that It happened\nAugust of that year. Peter Carey waa\nmaster of tbe Sea Unicorn, and I was\nspare harpooner. We were coming out\nof tbe ice pack on our way home, with\nbead winds and a week's southerly\ngale, when we picked np a little craft\nthat bad been blown north. There waa\none man on her a landsman. Tbe crew\nbad thought she would founder and\nbad made for the Norwegian coast In a\ndingey. I guess they were all drowned.\nWell, we took blm on board, this man.\nand be and the skipper bad some long\ntalks In the cabin. All, tbe baggage we\ntook off with him was one tin box. So\nfar aa I know, the man's name was\nnever mentioned, and on the second\nnight be disappeared aa If be had never\nbeen. It waa given out tbat	had\neither thrown himself overboard or\nfallen overboard in the heavy weather\nthat we were having. Only one man\nknew what bad happened to blm, and\nthat waa me, for with my own eyes I\nsaw the skipper tip up bis heels and\nput him over the rail in the middle\nwatch of a dark night two days before\nwe sighted the Shetland lights.\n"Well. I kept my knowledge to my-\nself and waited to see what would\ncome of It. When we got back to Scot-\nland It was easily bushed np. and n\nbody asked any o,netlona. A stranger\ndied by accident, and It waa nobody'a\nbusiness to Inquire. Shortly after ra-\nter Carey gave tip the sea. and It wai\nIon years before I eon Id find where be\nwas. I inessed tbat be bad done tbe\ndeed for tbe sske of what was In that\ntin box and tbat be conld afford now\nto ray me well for keeping my motitb\nabut."
03f25258c14a5acea0a39e17dfdab33a	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.2479451737697	40.485194	-78.724957	never fail to ive satisfaction to ail who\nteat thtir virtue.\nPrepared at Dr. Hord's Dental Office,\nNo, 77 Fourth Street. Br.xkl3 n. E. D.\nPRICE. ONLY 15 CENTS EACH.\nA liberal discount made to dealers.\nAddress Princi al Office, Tribute Build-\nings. No. 1 Spruce Street. New York.\nSold in Philadelphia by Dyotti Co., 232\nNorth 2nd Street; O. J . Hutbell. 1410\nChestnut Street ; and by all Druggists.\nDec. !8d'61-l - y.\nNoticb. We aredaliy leceiving orders to\nand by mail for one ormoreof Dr. Hurd's\nDental Remedies, which we cannot fill.\nNone are mailable except the Neuralgia\nPlaster, which we send on receipt of Price\n(15 cents) and one 6tamp. But to acccm\nadate persons in places where the druggists\nand storekeepers are behind the age, we\nhave put	packages in white embossed\nboxes, seven inches by four, with compart-\nments ea;h box containing a lott!e of Dr.\nHurd's Mouth Wash, and Tooth Ache Drops\na box of Too'h Powder, the Xeuralgia Plas,\nter. and a valuable little Treatise on Teeth\nand their D is cues, the best uteans ofpreserv-\ning flin, and the proper treatment of Chil-\ndren's Teeth, worth of itself the entire cost\nto every young man or woman, or parents\nwith young children ; with sundry othei\narticles ; price per package oik dollar, or six\npackages for $5. sent by express as dirtcted\nAs the Express charges are not much, if any\nmore on a doien than on one, it is far cheap\ner to order six or dozen packages at a time.\nA larg family will want all. or the surplus
aee033fd1dd3e58b992f67585ac0a069	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.4123287354134	41.02728	-78.439188	ing on board Major General Miles, the new\nconmiandent of this "District, and Colonel\nWilliam L. James, Chief Quartermaster,\ntogether with a strong guard. The Pierce\nimmediately steamed alongside of the Clyde,\non board of which steamer were confined\nJeff. Davis and his forlorn crew, ever since\ntheir arrival in the harbor.\nGeneral Miles at once boarded the Clyde\nand dispatched an officer of the guard to or-\nder the arch traitor to report to him. Jeff,\nimmediately made his appearence. Gener-\nal Miles at once informed him that he was\nto be removed from the Clyde to Fortress\nMonroe, and that a few minutes would be\nallowed him to take leave of his family. Jeff\ndid not evince any surprise at this announce-\nment; he was evidf ntly prepared lor it.\nDavis at once repaired to the bosom of his\nfamily. They were grouped on the deck of\nthe Clyde. This group consisted of Mrs.\nDavis, a	aged nine, a boy of seven, and\nan infant in arms. Mrs. Davis was clad in\nblack. She is a woman of prepossessing\nappearance, of the brunette style of beauty,\nthough her black hair is sprinkled with gray.\nHer black eyes are clear and sparkling, and\nher features bear a resolute stamp. The\noldest boy, who bears the name of J eff., was\nbarefooted and very indifferently clad.\nThe pseudo President was clad in a suit of\nfine dark gray cloth, and wore an overcoat\nof the same material. His head was cover-\ned by a soft felt grey hat. He was not hand-\ncuffed. He looked ten years older than\nwhen I saw him last,five years ago. His in-\nfamous career has stamped his face and\nbrow. He no longer wears the air of hau-\nteur which distinguished him when he was\nin the councils of the nation. He looks hag-\ngard, worn out and woe-b ego n- e ,
082f2c30b1183dd6cab1713663163610	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.368493118975	41.558153	-73.051497	It will be remembered that at the time\nthe railroad commissioners made their\nspecial report favoring the' desired\nincrease of stock for both roads we took\nthe position that the report should be\nmade the basis for favorable action by\nthe legislature. So far as the Housaton-ic'- s\npetition is concerned, the railroad\ncommittee has not deemed it wise or ex-\npedient, after an exhaustive hearing, to\nreport favorably. We believe this\naction of the committee is. a\nmistake and liable to cause charges of\nfavoritism that cannot be easily ex-\nplained away. But though we have\nbeen urgent in favoring the claims of the\nHousatonie, and though we reirret sin-\ncerely that the committee did not see its\nway to report affirmatively on its peti\ntion, we are none the less heartily in\n	of granting the power of increase\nasked for by the Consolidated road. If\ninjustice has been done the Housatonic\nwe would not for that reason have treat\nment dealt out in kind to the Consol\nidated. The latter has claims on the\nlegislature in this matter that cannot,\nand we believe will not, le disregarded.\nFor years it has given a wonderfully\nefficient service, and it has gone on in\ncreasing its facilities until it has reached\na point where it is ready, with the power\nof carrying out its intentions that is\nsought by the management, to step to\nthe front of all American railroads. Tlio\nConsolidated road is the largest tax\npayer in the state, its contribution to the\nstate treasury last year being in\nthe neighborhood of $400,000. With its\ncapital stock increased
394a07b1dd1cbeadbed273fbf724da3c	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.4835616121259	31.918493	-91.233445	A very good ealsimie can be made\nap follows: Soak one pound of white\nglue over night; thea dissolve it In\nboiling water and add 20 pounads o\nparis white, dilutiag with water until\nthe mixture is of the consisteay at\nrich milk. B/ Ading a little coloring\nthis can be given any tint desired-\nprussian blue, for blue; Indian yellow.\ntwo parts, and burnt senna one part.\nfor buff; burnt umber, for brown, etc.\nLime calsimine, for a grade of wort\ninferior in effect to that made of paris\nwhite and glue, is made by taking six\nquarts of thick lime whitewash, made\nof the best lime, ala ed in hot water;\nmix turpentine and linseed oil, each\none-halt pint, and stir In It while the\nwash Is hot; then add one-half	\nof powdered alum. Have the mixture\nthick enoush to spread well with a\ncalsimine brush.\nThe white marks can be removed\nfrom the top of a table, and It can be\nmade to look like new in the folio'-ln\nmanner: Slightly dampen a piece of\nwadding with methylated spirit, over\nwhich place a piece of white linen rag;\nscrew round at the back so as to form\na portion to hold with, then apply with\na circular motion where the marks\nare, rubblng gently, always in the\nsame direction, until the marks disap-\npear. Then rub well with dry, leman\ncloth, after which polish with a good\nfurniture cream. On no account must\nthe spirit be put direct onto the linen.\nbut on the wadding, which cover with\nthe linen before using.
8a09622680598a65e00da938281bdaf2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	Thy seryant went no whither." But Tail\nhis falsehood ! "Went not mine heart will\nthee ?" Did not I see thee, when the mat\nturned again from his chariot to meet thee\nDid not God show mc all you did ? And thei\ncame the unexpected, but the merited retri\nbution : "Is ita time to receive money, and t<\nreceive garments, and oliveyards, and vine\nvants, and maid-servants ? The leprosy\ntherefore, of Naaman shall clcavo unto thei\nand unto thy seed forever! and he went otn\nfrom his presence, a leper as white as snow.'\nNow, brethren, do not mistake the object o\nuiy sermon to-day. You may think, from th<\nannouncement of the text, and cvenrhis expo\nsition, that once more we are employing this\nfast day for a crusade against what i- called\n"tbo extortioners and speculators." Alas\nthat we cannot pass them by; that,	spit'\nof all that has been said, and preached, am\nwritten against them : in spite of the curse:\nof the poor and the sufferings of the country\nthey yet keep on in their course of iniquity\nand bury themselves in deeper damnation, u:\nthey pile gains upon gains, and feed thoii\ngreedy souls with the sufferings of others ant\ntheir blood-bought profits. But, alas, stii\nmore*! that the circle enlarges to which w<\nare speaking, and that the word of Cod\nwhich explicitly refers here to hut one of tin\nforms of wickedness in our midst, tells.ii\nthe spirit and in its true bearing.upon many\nmany who, upon this single charge, woulc\nreadily acquiesce in the reproof and the curse\nand put it complacently upon their neighbor\nwhilst in the sight of God, they arc guilty o\nthe same sin in ita essence, its beinousnes:\nand terrible issue.
1e20728eb714e04f53f60a42db68f4dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	In reference to this proposition, established by facts\nand history, as he believed it to be, he had but a few\nremarks to make; and as he saw he was exceeding the\ntime to which he had limited himself this morning, he\nwould hasten to Ins conclusion. He would admit here,\nas preliminary to w hat he was about to say in reference\nto this broad principle upon which the favors of this\nGovernment were to be dispensed, that an argument\nfounded upon the possible abuse of a power expressly\ngranted by the Constitution was not a legitimate course\nof argument, in the field of discussion. Under our\nsystem, whatever was granted to Congress had been\nso granted by the States and the people, and whatever\nhad not been so granted was expressly reserved to the\none or the other. If, then, this right of the States to\nthe distribution proposed, or the power of Congress to\nmike it without such right, could bo found in the Con¬\nstitution, that should end his resistance, as	of\nprinciple, and place his action upon the ground of po¬\nlicy alone. But if, as he understood the matter, the\nright of the Slates to the money was mere consequeu\ntial, inferential, constructive, and drawn by doubtful\nreasoning from the deeds of cession and the circum¬\nstances attending that act on the part of the ceding\nStates; and if the powers of Congress to make the dis¬\ntribution are so consequential, inferential, and con¬\nstructive from the Constitution, and rest upon the un¬\nexpressed and doubtful meaning of the deeds of ces¬\nsion, and the still more doubtful objects of those ces¬\nsions, he should consider an argument, drawn from the\npossible and probable abuses of such a power, perfect¬\nly legitimate to prove that it ought never to have ex¬\nisted, and, if not expressly granted, that it never ought\nto be drawn intoexercise from the most direct construc¬\ntion, much less from one which is forced to leave the\nConstitution itself and go to other doubtful sources lor\na resting place.
0d27534ab9a52dc213a293c922b4e0b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	company him. A latei paper stales, thai Paredes\nwould not move to the North until the city of\nGuadalajara should be reduced to submission.\nGeneral Arevalo, who was sent against the insur¬\ngents ot that city by Paredes, has been killed\nfighting bravely in the garden ol the convent of\nSanta Maria, where he was surrounded.\nThe bills belore Congress which we published\nsome weeks since.one conferring on the Gov¬\nernment the control over the revenues for the pur¬\nposes ol the war, and the other declaring the ex¬\nistence of war and that Mexico will repel it-\nwere passed by Congress in nearly the same form\nin which they were originally reported. Con¬\ngress had passed another law to which jjreat im¬\nportance was attached, conferring upon Grn.\nParedes the unlimited power to appoint officers\nand procute the necessary materials for the war\n	the preference to those of Mexico. We\nhave not seen the law itself, but have a second\nhand notice of it, which is not very definite.\nParedes had determined to release all prisoners\nconbned for poJiilcal ollence*.\nThe news received in the city of Mexico from\nthe frontier was such as to drive the Government\nalmost to despair. On the 27th July a courier\narrived, announcing the departure ol eight thou¬\nsand American troops from Camareo for Monte¬\nrey. Gen. Armijo, about the same time, sent\nword that six thousand Americans had come\ndown upon New Mexico. AnJ to crown the whol*\na despatch was received from the British Minis¬\nter at Washington, which quenched every hope\nof receiving aid from England.\nf»en. Mejia, who had taken tho command of\nthe army which followed Aiista to Linares, had\nestablished his head quarters at Monterey.
16da02ad8ddc746a04b292bab978425d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.5860655421473	38.97864	-76.492786	Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 2 .—lt was a\nremarkable assemblage that filled St.\nMary’s Chureh this moruing when\nBishop Foley celebrated pontifical\nmass as a prelude to the opening of\nthe fourth auuual convention of the\nAmerican Federation of Catholic So-\ncieties. Seated side by side with the\ndelegates from the various states of\nthe Union were full-blooded represen-\ntatives of the ten thousand Catholic\nludiaus of America, a party of native\nPorto Ricans am) a delegation from\nthe Centro-Catholico of the Philip-\npine islauds.\nThe Irish Benevolent Union, Knight\nand Ladies of America, Western Cath-\nolic Union Foresters. Knights of\nAmerica, Catholic Mutual Beuevolent\nAssociation, Y 'oung Men’s Institute,\nKnights of St. John and the German\nCentral Verein were represented by\ndelegates-at-large, aud the state lea-\ngues of Vermont, Texas, Minnesota,\nNew York, and Pennsylvania, besides\nten state federations. Hundreds of\ncountv federation* located in thirty-\nnine different states had representa-\ntives on hand. The delegates were es-\ncorted from convention headquarters\nto tiie church by the uniformed\nKnights of St. John, headed by the\nludiau Chief Tall Maudan, the color-\nbearer, who carried an American tiag.\nIn the celebration of pontiefial mass\nBishop Foley was assisted by Bishop\nMcFanl.o f Trenton; Bishop Stang, of\nFall River; Bishop Maes, of Coving-\nton; Archbishop Messnier, of Milwau-\nkee; Bisiiop McEvay, of	aud\na number of other eminent prelates of\nthe Roman Catholic Church.\nFollowing the services at the church\nthere was a business sesisou of the\nconvention at which the necessary\ncommittees were appointed aud the\nreports of several officers presented.\nThese reports show that the federa-\ntion movement lias, since its incep-\ntion in 1901, made a steady progress,\nits growth being due not to mere en-\nthusiasm of sentiment, hnt the well-\nsnstaiued, thoughtful progress of con-\nviction. Its work lias the endorse-\nment aud blessing of the apostolic del-\negate aud of all the members of the\nAmerican heirarctiy, and has the\nblessing of the late supreme Pontiff\nLeo XIII. and likewise of His Holi-\nness Pius X. This evening there will\nbe a great open meeting in the Light\nGuard Armory, at which addresses\nwill be made by Rev. T . J. Campbell,\nof New York, on “Socialism"; Judge\nPaul Carpenter, of Milwaukee, on\n“The Church and Society," and by\nsevreal other s(leakers of wide promi-\nnence. Tiie sessions of the conven-\ntion will continue through Thursday.\nIn addition to the addresses there will\nbe discussions on various subjects re-\nlating to the work and daties of Cath-\nolic laymen aud the consideration of\nplans for increasing the membership\nof the \\merican federation ami widen-\ning its scope of influence.
12ed806ee64cc857e6cac08ce604cb33	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.1438355847285	33.448587	-112.077346	The officers of the Friday club of\nthis city were Tuesday given a sur-\nprise by the members of the club\nwhich will long be remembered by\nthose attending. Mrs. V. K. James,\nMrs. Sims Kly, and Mrs. J . K. Bark,\nthf president, secretary and treasurer\nof the club had invited the remain-\ning members of the club to luncheon\nwhich was given at the home of Mrs.\nJ. H. Kibbey on Fast Jefferson street.\nThe officers and Mrs. Kibbey wore to\nbe dressed in colonial costumes, repre-\nsenting George Washington and Mar-\ntha Washington, Parke Custis and\nNellie Custis. Of this plan of their\nhostesses the club members were\naware and they decided to go each\ndressed to represent some different\ncountry in costumes of the period\nJn which Georgo Washington was\nmost prominent in the affuirs of Vir-\nginia. The idea of the	cos-\ntumes was suggested by the study the\nclub has been pursuing for some time\npast, "old Virginia and Her Neigh-\nbors" and the club members' costumes\nwere designed to represent the origi-\nnal costumes of the immigrants arriv-\ning in Virginia at that period.\nThe ladies taking a carryall were\ndriven to the Kibbey home, and were\none at a time taken to the door and\npresented to the hostess by Mrs. James\nH. McClintock. who was gowned to\nrepresent Dinah, a colored maid. Mrs.\nW. C. Foster was from Scotland, and\nher costume was made up of cloth of\nthe real McClintock plaid. Mrs. Henry\nGeorge was Peggy O'Shaugnessy, of\nIreland; Mrs. 'W. H. Ward was a lady\nof France; Mrs. L. H. Chalmers a\nTurkish lady; Mrs. J . L . 1.5 . Alexander\na Spanish lady; Mrs. S. A. Christy, an\nEgyptian.
4ed461ec7542c0175db6dc7e2d7ad77a	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.4999999682902	40.832421	-115.763123	to Boiao, Silver and Idaho cities, and the\nnorthern country generally. Mr. J . Oeo-\ntricher, of the firm, and a former esteemed\nresident of Idaho, returned from a trip to the\nBoise Basin tbia week. wlnr* he has perfect¬\ned arrangements for the transportation of\ngoods through with speed and safety.\nfrom Mr. Oostriuhsr, and our old traveling\ncompanion, Joe Jones, formerly division agent\nof Beaehey'a line of stages, and now carrying\nWells, Fargo A Co.'s express, we learu that j\nthe stage line is making regular trips through\nfrom Elko to Boise City, ou good time. In\nal>out a month the Rtages wiH run oTer Pres-\nton's Cut-off to Snake river, wbieh will reduce\nthe time to Boise to tbirty-six hours, the dis¬\ntance not exceeding two hundred and thirty j\n	from Elko. The crossing of the Owy¬\nhee river lias been reiuuted, Mr. OesUicher\nexpending some work on it as be came down.\nThe road is iu good condition and passes\nthrough a pleasant, grassy Country.\nThis is the road which is destined to be¬\ncome the medium of communication between\nthe railroad and northern country, including\nIdaho, Washington Ttrritory and Eastern Or-\nego 11. It is on a direct line from the railroad,\nnorth, and possesses advantages which will\nplace it beyond competition by any other\nroute. Iu old times, the only ronte known\nfrom Shu Francisco to Boise City, Walla Walla\nand the adjncent interior, was by way of\nPortland. Oregon, up the Columbia river.\nThe amount of merchandise annually ship¬\nped np the river for the interior was enor-
0908f341d9723bcd36f245e56e0bbab3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1892.5587431377758	46.395761	-112.730038	I hopee that you conclluritwith Ile and with the\ngreat ntmajorityof our fellow citizens intdeelmllingitt\nmost desirable at the present jullcture to main-\ntail anttd coltillue to use the mlllS of our gold r\ncoin as well as the mtass of silver already coined. .\nThis Is possible by a iresent suslpenlsionl of the\npurchase anld coinage of silver. I am nl t aware\nthat by any other method it is spossible. It is of\nmotuenitouls inmlporltnicesto plrevet the twollmetls i\nfronl piartinlg collipaIlly; to prevent the intcrllsinllg\ndisplacement of gold by the increasilg coinalge of :\nsilver; to prevent the dlisuse of gold i thie customll\nhouses of the United States inl the daily bhusitless\nof the people: to Irevent the ultllmate expsilson '\nof gold by silver. Such t lillnancial clisis is these\nevents would certally precipitate,	it now to I\nfollow lIuponlso lollg period of eatllumlrcial dle-\nprerssiont, w'olldl Ixnvolve the peole of every city\nand every state in thle union illnl prolonglled Ild\ndisastrous: trouble. Thte revivatl otf btsnltess enlter-\nprise and prospcrity, so airdelntly desired antid :p-\nparently so neatr. woulld be hopelessly I)Ostllponed.\n(Goldwould be withdrl\\awn to its hoardiing plttces,\nantldan luprecetdenltedl contlractionl ill the actIual\nvolume of our currency would speedily take place.\nSaddest of all. in every workshop, mnill, factory,\nstore, and oil every railroad and farm, the wages\nof labor, already depressed, would sutlier still fur-\nther depression by utscaling down of the Ipulrchas-\ning power of every so-called dollar paid ilto the\nhanud of toil, Front these impending calamities\nit is surely a most patriotic and gr;telful duty of\nthe representatives of tihe ipeople to deliver them.
1209c0dbe71450d9dab18ec8f90147d7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.4863013381532	41.558153	-73.051497	The whole trouble so far as Mr\nMcMahon 4s concerned is simply this:\nWhen the proposed railroad cnanges\nwere before the railroad commission-\ners, the commissioners ordered the\nclosing of the Watervllle road, but\nnot until the railroad company had\nprovided another street to take the\nplace of it. When the company want-\ned to commence operations there it\nfound that in order to go ahead in s\nsatisfactory way the lower Water-\nvllle road had to be closed before the\nother street could be opened. The\nonly way this could be done was by\npurchasing such rights as private In-\ndividuals had In the highway or hav\nlng it discontinued in the regular\nway, which would mean a public\nhearing and an award of benefits and\ndamages, all of which of course\nwould have to be paid by the com-\npany, because nobody else would be\nspecially benefited. But they didn't\ndo either of these two things. There\nwas a better way out of the dilemma\nand the company saw it. They peti-\ntioned the board of public works\nto close the street pending the	\ning on of certain work, but said noth-\ning about how long it would take\nthem to do it. They got it and then\nthey went ahead and commenced to\nmake dirt fly before Borne of the prop-\nerty owners interested knew what\nwas up. A ditch twelve feet wide was\ndug across the street. Then they\ncommenced to smell a rat and Mr\nMcMahon called in to ask questions.\nMeanwhile the company was pushint\nthings and at the present time it hai\na mass of masonry eight feet high\nand twelve feet wide in the street\nand some other obstructions that are\nthere to stay. Last night was th\nfourth time Mr McMahon was before\nthe board on this question. On th\nfirst occasion nobody pretended tc\nunderstand him. The second visit the\nmayor caught on and a meeting ,wa:\narranged to which Engineer Ester\nbrook waa Invited. At that sessio:\nMr McMahon made it plain to every-\nbody that the railroad company wa\ngiven permission to do somethini\nthere that should not have taken\nplace without a hearing or at leas -wi tho -
1d9343a7e05978a9043f3453699152de	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.6506848997972	35.227087	-80.843127	about 7,000 sailors in our naval establishment. It\nis said by those who have investigated the subject,\nthat fully ten per cent of these are the refuse of\nforeign navies, and that the native American por-\ntion of them are far inferior, intellectually and\nmorally, to the average workingman on land. The\npay of an able seaman is $21.30 per month, with\nchances of promotion to the rank of petty officer,\nwith pay ranging from $26 50 to $31.50. The pay\nof an ordinary seaman is $17.50. After the crews\nfor the two above named vessels are obtained, men\nwill be wanted for the Brooklyn, Essex and other\nvessels, it being the intention of the Government to\nenlarge some of the regular squadrons.\nIt will be next to impossible, to secure good men\nfor this increase of service, b.ecausje the supply does\nnot eisL	the absence of a commercial marine,\nwe cannot have a good Navy. So long as our\nocean carrying trade is in the hands of foreigners,\nwe must depend on "the refuse of foreign navies"\nto man our war ships. Nor can we keep the boys\nwhom we train on our school ships. The most en\nterprising and ambitious youths will not long re-\nmain in a service the honors and emoluments of\nwhich are not open to merit, but are the exclusive\npossession of graduates from, 'the Naval Academy.\nWe must have not only a commercial marine, but\na chance for promotion from the forecastle to the\nquarterdeck, from landsman to Admiral, before\nour Navy will be placed on the right basis. With\nthese improvements and good ships we might hold\nup our national head among the great ' maritime\npowers ol the worm.
3d616a6d9f657d69456a23f1bcfdad48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.7609289301254	37.538509	-77.43428	Martin Baker, Ai. x. Drown, John U Drown, I-\nsanc Dun OH S, Patsy lleniiet, JfSSe Dump'aSS, IlG\nBrowne, Thomas Blount 2, John Brown, Caleb\nBracket, -I fifluiu Brotherhood, U.lieri llaijue, John\nBright, Geo Birnrs, Jatii«*s 111 cher, Dodly Drown,\nSpot wood B alley, jil igariM Brooks, Sao.I Bland,\nE. Bowler,.I . bn Bli ■, Go-incus A Browne, John\nS. Barbour, lle.hr.d D A er, Geo 11 atr ,M ill I !ur-\nI >rd, W in B II, Jacob Burnell, Kliziib-th Dow!, s,\nChristopher Branch 2, J dm Belli, IL 3 Buckner,\nWin Druwnr, John S l!:.i ret, M trtl.a Dowicr,\nLevin Blake,James Barbour.\nC—Mary Curtis, Tavior Civ< II*, if - nrj Cojipi i,\nMr Cammel, John K Callow 2. Philip C'Hrtocv,\nJ iliti O Christian, Curtis Carter, Chns Cl« ke2, W\nH Crenshaw, Wm Childress, Clerk ol Gent. Court,\n	Cbildray, John Craw'ev 2, Wn» B Chamber-\nlavne, lio.well Cnsrter, Ann Carrington, Dr. G\nCabell, jr. 2 John H Cosby, Charles Cramlxiut,\nDeborah -M Crouch, E. Crane, Mat'd Charter 2,\nElisabeth Calton, Eliza G Cnfaigten, Julia Cow-\nley, Crr.wf nl k D.inn, Jesse Curd, Turner Chri.i -\nti.in, John D Calton, J ones Orend, John Clarke.\nI) — James Davis, Hob" D.ibrey, S. Dysa t, J k 1\nl)on!np, Mr, Dr.ras, S I. I) ii'jIsh. Catharine M\nDabney, Catharine Davis, E. I) v, Francis M\nDavis, SVilev J Dunnivant, F.'.zab.lh Dr ke2,\nSally D zw«ll, Jacob l)avi John 1> le, Win Dau-\ng.rty, Thomas Dave .p rt, Peyton Drew, Hichsnl\nI) -nil -y, Thomas J. Dayle, Elizabeth Dsssctt, Jo-\nsaliDawni g, John k James T DonbJrg, Eleanor\nDuckherd, Hilary Driv r.\nR—Wiihaio Enerr, It il Edwards, Charles Elli-\nott
37597c4908eb4077eed9b1419dc2e451	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.4698629819889	36.527761	-87.35887	I No State shall cntcf Into any treaty, alliance,\nor confederation ; grant letters of rrmrquc and re\nprisal; make anything .but gold and silver coin a\nlender in payment of debts ; pass any bill of at-\ntainder, orrt pnrt fnrlo law, or law impairing the\nohli;iition of contracts; or grant any tilleof Mobility.\n9. No State shall, without the consent of the Con-\ngress, lay nny Imosta or duties on Imports or ex-\nports, oxre't what may be absolutely necessary for\nexecuting its inspection laws; and tho nv produce\nof all duties and imposts, laid by any State on im-\nports or exports, shall he fiw the use of the treasury\nof the Confederate States; and all mich laws shall\nbe subject to the revision and rontrol of Congress.\n3. No State shall, without the	of Con\ngress, lay any dn'y of tonnag except on sea gfiing\nvessels, for the improvement of its rivers and har-\nbors navigated hv the said vessels; but such duties\nshall not conflict with bsjv treaties of the Confede\nrate State with fbreirn nations; and any surplus\nof revenue, thus derived, shall, after making such\nimprovement, he paid into the common treasury ;\nnor shall any State keep troops or ships of war in\ntime of peace, enter into any agreement or com-\npact with another State, or with a foreign power,\nor engage in war, unless actually invaded or in\nsuch Imminent danger as will not admit of delay.\nBat when an v river divides or flows through two\nor more States, they may enter into compacts with\neach other to improve the navigation thereof.
86ea9d2dc267d0473a135db0d0f325f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.113387946519	37.538509	-77.43428	improvement. It could rot command the entire\nstrength ot the internal improvement patty .\nFamily discord prevailed. Lynchburg, to which\npoint the James River Canal had been completed,\nand a continuance from which seemed doub:ful,\nclaimed the Eastern terminus of this road, as a\nmatter of course; Buchanan, trusting to the wis¬\ndom of cur Legislature, in view of her local po¬\nsition, properly abetted her rights. A feud\nsptungup in this Hall between tfiesc rival inte¬\nrests. Each peitinaciously adhered, until the\nfriends of the scheme plainly saw forebodings of\nits total deleat and oveilhrow, unless some com¬\npromise could be eflected. Now, sir, let me ask\nmembers how was this compromise settled?.\nNeed I propound this inquiry to my friends from\nCampbell and Bedford"? Old members are cog-\nuizmt of the fact; but I say to those who hold\nseats hf-re subsequent to that date, that in order to\nallay that jealousy and quiet all controversy, the\ntown of Salem, the county seat of my magnani¬\nmous little county, was selected as the Eastern\nterminus of this road for the present,in order that\nher neighboring friends might cool down a little\nand lei subsequent events settle this matter be¬\nyond all cavil and controversy.\nMr.Speaker.i appeal to the journal of last\nsession to answer whether or not this eternal din\nabout terminus has not been settled "in totidem\nverbis." Is that so, sirf If from this presenta¬\ntion ol facts, that conclusion is arrived at, then I\ncontend and argue .hat the taith of trie State is as\nmuch	to carry this improvement to\nBachan n as it is to continue it to the Tennessee\nline. Even my friend from Halifax, with all ot\nh s zeal io opposition to appropriations of this\nkind, admits this. I understand his is a mete\nquestion ?.s totime. As to time, Mr. Speaker, I\nneed only advert to the instalments into which this\n590,000 is divided, and connect it with the proba¬\nble completion of the canal. Nay, more .sir, it\nis folly and absurdity toentice heavy laden trams\nto come upon this road to Sa'em, with an exac¬\ntion of tolls every lew miles, and then to tall in¬\nto ii:ud and mire for the balance ot the trip. Sir,\nwe need it soonpr. Justice demands it sooner;\nbut in our modesty we only a.»k .ol>e carried "pa¬\nri passu" with the canal Now is the time. De¬\nlay thus long has perpetrated injustice not only\nto the Southwest, but to the State. Shr owns 4 5:hs\nof thecanal, and the whole of this road. Then\nthe importance of connecting the two is at once\nclearly demonstrated. It would be a criticism\nupon the. good sense ot ibis House, and a tres¬\npass upon your patience, sir, to dwell ufon a\nma ter so clear. Why, sir, ihc Stnte now hold*\nthe bends of t?!.y friends and neighbor*, gua-\nranieeing 6 per cent, upon the James h>'er ap-\npropriation. Can you, then, deny then: this fa¬\ncility of throwing tne ti de upon thecanal, inot-\nder that their incut sanguine expectations may\nbe realized? ;
93e0f2759bc1341045cf6966750f783f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	In n gov rnment like oiii-s, where its existence is\ndejn-tid- ton iuul (lerivkltle from, the purity, virtue\nend intelligence of its citizens, where any member\nof'.iir sochdy may aspire t ami he called on to ilis-\nc'mrgo the duties of the highest and ino--t responsible\noifiocs; how ncecnarv is it to place the means of\niiistructimi within the n ach of all !—If we profit by\nc.vunpl and experier.ee, if the good effects «,f wtiui\nsome r»t our sister Ht.-.t s have done on this suhj et\nare to have any weight with us, wt should act with\nliberality ami promptness, in adding to a fund alrea-\ndy Treated by the wisdom of our predecessors.—\n" I be numerous nr.d incalculable benefits derivable\nIroin free-schools established throughout a commu-\nnity, tire to be found in pnictical operation in the\n	of Xew-York, Massachusetts, Itliod --Island,\nConnecticut and Ntw-Ifampahirc. In almost every\ntownship, vilhge, or hamlet in these stat< s, on will\nfind a school free of access to tlm poor children of\nits neigh vOrhoot] ; large sums of money are annually\nrnised for their support. It is a peculiar suhj n of\ni-ttention and legislation ; mid its effects have been\nt!u- mn.- . t hnppv ; tlie poorest nnn isenahlerl toe*\nderate bis son for the sphere in »lii h lie ia to wet.\nIt itw run-occurrence tint'you meet a man who\ndo s not -andeistai.il the art of writing; colleges and\nacademics l! Uriah every when-, supplied hi t‘ •:y\nare with-tu b -ts li-nm (h.s* suhordinat schools, a\ntaste for srit- uv -is diffused, a .«! i|, s.-stales tieroioe\nthe resortnf this, youth of »J,e So u .,
4c7fd23f284b2aba8f367151e4edc01c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.2117486022566	37.538509	-77.43428	i.V The HH.tebsors are required to make the two general\nlis'ft ol persons taxed, whicu hate heeu hereto I ore rcqmr\nU'l ol the District c o lectors.\niti. All property, current*/, credits. Income and profl *,\nand et c yartlwle or ooject subjected to taxation cdiall he\nes Imate i, vaiued and assented at the v ilue thereof at the\ntime of assessment, In Co tedcrate 'I rettnury hole*.\n17. ' i 'he compensation of D strict Collectors Will hereaf\nter bo h ve pet cent, oti the lirnt twenty thousand dolmr*\nco. ected and paid over, two | %r cent on tho next thirl\nthousand dollars collected and piid over, one p*r cent. «»n\nthe uell liny thousand. and one tenth ol otic per cent, on\nah moneys collected and paid over, auuw the sum of o e\nHundred thousand doll .rs.\nI». Assessors shall be allowed eight dollars for e\\erv\nda> employed In tuakljg li. - ts and assessment*, and ei. bl\ndollars for every oue hun ;red taxable 1 ersons rotruiflco\nlu tlie list	completed and delivered to the collector.\nI'd Ueb.-recs uuder the Tax Act, aha.I he paid for their\nservices Ova dollars a day, while mo employed, and neves\ns irs and collect its ar.* empowered to compel the utlefid\nmice of wiintSMcs hy written summons and to require\ntheir tc Coiony in any mutter of investigation ;n reference\nto the assessment* and estimates of faxes, and such wit*\nflenses are entitled to such compensation us is a lowed sit\noes.ies for attending u,.on court* of fccord in (he Mate\nwhere they attend.\nPayments to referees and witnesses w:ll he mail* hy the\ndisbursing clerk of this odice, uptiu accounts ccrtiued as\nrequired y i»*gU Hthdn*.\nd'». When personal goods or chattels, distrained fer\ntaxes, shall be claimed ny any person other than the par y\nfur whose default the distraint is ui.idr, the claimant si.ad\nbe requited to tile witn the u/ncer inakiiig the disnaint, an\nailidavlt, stating distinctly the nature an I extent of his\nclaim; and lb«athe rihhi of property ahull be determined\nas folic wo;
3920cfbe6ae4d5a949077fa23f6169d6	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.17397257103	36.16223	-86.774353	tinguished, or to fear lest they should want\nto be constantly cheered by their steady\nand increasing radiance. In this, our coun-\ntry has, in my judgment, fulfiled its highest\nduty to suffering humanity. It has spoken, and\nwill continue to speak, notonly by its words, butby\nacts of sympathy, encouragement, and hope to\nthose avIio earnestly listened to tones which pro-\nnounce for the largest national! liberty. But after\nall, the most animating encouragement and patient\nappeal for freedom will be its own history, and its\n'triumphs the prominent power of our example ;\nbut no example, be it remembered, can be powerful\nfor lasting good, whatever apparent advantage may\nbe gained, which is not based upon eternal 'princi-\nples of right and justice. Our fathers decided them-\nselves, both upon the hour to declare, and the hour\nto strike. They were their own judges of the cir-\ncumstances	which it became them to pledge\nto each other their live3, fortunes, and sacred honor\nfor the acquisition of the priceless inheritance trans-\nmitted to us. The energy with which that great con-\nflict was opened, and under the guidance of a manifest\nand munificent Providence, the uncomplaining en-\ndurance with which it was prosecuted to its con-\nsummation, were only surpassed by the wisdom and\npatriotic spirit and concessions, which characterized\nall the counsels of the early fathers. One of the most\nimpressive evidences of that wisdom is to be found\nin the fact that the actual working of our sys-\ntem has dispelled a degree of solicitude which,\nat the first outset disturbed bold hearts and far\nreaching intellects. The apprehension of dangers\nfrom extended territory, multiplied states, accumu-\nlated, wealth and. augmented population has\nproved to be unfounded. The stars upon your\nbanner have become nearly three-fol- d
16b92b670aec04092ecc06839f6b42fe	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.023287639523	41.558153	-73.051497	unto tho Lord upon horses, and in char-\niots, and in litters, and npon mnles and\nupon swift beasts to my holy mountain\nJerusalem, saith the Lord."\n"Swift beasts" it is said, is not the\ncorrect translation, but "swaying fur-\nnaces, " which gives a good idea of the\nJoppa locomotive wheu the track needs\na little ballasting. Jerusalem, it seems\nto me, holds a higher ami more ideal-\nistic place in the minds of those who\nhave not been there. Too much free dis-\ncussion of Jerusalem, too, has been go-\ning ou for some years past, and now it\nhas become a sort of museum of events\nover which there is much discussion\nalso. To :iu American who loves to see\nthrift, progress and industry the town\nand its snnouudings seem tho very es-\nsence of dirt and dolessucss The pic-\nkled olive groves seem to 1 doing well,\nand the celebrated camel, the original\nand pioneer discoverer of	great idea\nthat he could drink or let it alone, seejus\nto flourish hero, and it is just as well to\nbe about IS feet away whilo he is do-\ning his flourishing.\nThere are other ways of reaching Je-\nrusalem besides the Joppa route, if 4ue\ndesires to extend bis vacation. For in-\nstance, he may land at Cape Town and\ngo through the dark continent ou a safe-\nty, crossing the desert hy means of a\nmilk camel, or he may start from the\nChinese coast and travel west as far as\nbis vital organs hold out, tint the Joppa\nroute is the more direct, though tho offi-\ncers of the Joppa and Jerusalem rail-\nroad issue no passes 1 fmd.\nHence I med hardly add that the\nroadbed is in a frightful condition and\nthe rolling stock thoroughly ruu down.\nA rival road with a more liberal man-\nagement would do well there and bin hi\nnp the town.
65aae97a60f6cae8e22baf9f4e091e33	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.9521857607265	39.261561	-121.016059	of the Northern Sslalcs, have been in force\nn number of years, and none of these fault\ntinders Lave attempted to make it obliga-\ntory upon either Mr. Pierce or liuclianan to\ninterfere for their repeal. Not a word of il.\nIf these laws are really so bad as they arc\nrepresented, was it not the duty of these\nwatchful guardians of einstitutional rights-\nto have insisted upon their repeal long\nsince? Even time enough is still left du-\nring the Administration of Mr. Buchanan\nto insist upon and procure a repeal of those\nSated laws il the Pre ident lias any author-\nity iu the premises. But the hot-bloods\nffiake no such demand. They are willing\nto allow' those laws to 1 stand under Pierce\nami Buchanan, but will dissolve the Cnion.\nturn the world upside down and	\nthings, if Lincoln does not procure the re-\npeal of the hated enactments, without stop-\nping to enquire whether he has any power\nin the matter or not. And then, again,\nthere is another attitude assumed by the\nCotton Slates, severely commented on by\nthe Louisville Journal—that of disinterest-\ned champions of the rights of others.\nThe Cotton States never lose a slave, or\nrarely so, by his escaping into the Free\nStates. Maryland. Virginia and Kentucky\nare the losers by runaways. Yet these\nStates arc conservative. They sec no just\ncause for going oat of the Cnion for mere\nfear of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave\nLaw, and the depreciation of slave prop-\nerly in consequence But the Cotton States\ninsist upon redressing the imaginary wrongs\nof Virginia whether she has any complaints\nor not.
a8ac5ebd6667e4deeb35d90f04ab3d2f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	that preference. They were entered into fo he\ntwo-lold object", as siibsmuies lor war, and the\nmeans of preserving our rights to the territory, as\nthev then stood, unimpaired. To appreciate the\nwisdom ol ihe policy, it must be borne in mi ad\nthai at that time our means of asserting our rights\nto the territory, or ot acquiring possession, were\nexceedingly limited, compared to those ot Great\nBritain, but thai they were steadily and rapidly\nincreasing. Those who had ihe management ol\naffairs at that period wisely relied upon time and\nthe rapid spread «-f population in a western direc¬\ntion, as the means ultimately ol acquiricg pusses-\nsion ol the territory, and entered into the conven¬\ntion with a view of preserving our rights unim¬\npaired until they could operate with lull effect.\nIt is but too common ol late to condemn the\nacts of our predecessors, and to pronounce them\nunjust, unwise, or unpatriotic,	not advening\nto the circumstances under which they acted. I hus\nto judge, is ;o do great injustice to the wise and\npatriotic men who preceded us Inthis case, n\nis to condemn such men as Monroe, Rush, Uay,\nand Gallatin.all of whom have had an agency\nin directing or conducting the negotiation which\nterminated in tbe^adoption of these convention*.\n1. would be hard to pronounce men like them to\nhave been unwise tr unpatriotic in what they\ndid or to have been so because President Jackson,\nand others after him, acquiesced for many year*\nunder the operation of the convention of 1327,\nwhen they conld have terminated it any time by\ngiving a year's notice. I have not na med the most\nprominent individual concerned in directing these\nnegotiations, because his course on this occasion\nhas, in my opinion, cancelled any previous cred¬\nit in that connsxiou to which he would ha^c teen\notherwise entitled.
a5cda8dd5b62757d3640b61d22114953	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.815068461441	41.02728	-78.439188	bloody field, where the same principles\nwhich have triumphed now were at stake.\nIn plain terms, the soldiers approve of the\ncourse of Andrew Johnson, and recog-\nnizing the grand fact that the Republican\nparty is of him and he of it, they followed\nthe direction of principle, marched right on\nas th 'y liavp lipon maroliinjor for four lon\nbloody years, all the while "keeping step to\nthe music of the Union," and the conse-\nquence is, the administration has been nobly\nsustained in a splendid Republican Union\nvictory. Let the President be encouraged\nin his effort! ; let him be admonished that\nthe peoph of Pennsylvania, more especially\nthe splendid aggregation of patriotism and\nintelligence represented by the soldiers, re-\nturned to civil life, confidently hold that\nwhile the Union must be restored, and the\ntriumph of freedom made perfect, the crime\nof treason must be punished.\n"The effect of this victory is neither local\n	transitory. It will avert a happy in-\nfluence, not ouly on elections yet to take\nplace, but it will strenghten the President\nand his Cabinet it will instruct Congress,\ngive tone to public sentiment, and make\ncertain the future. To the Democratic\nparty it is a complete and lasting over-\nthrow. That party, bankrupt and .broken,\nundertook to recuperate its fortunes by\ndrawing large drafts on the credulity of the\npeople, and it has gone to speedy protest\nunder an accumulation of sins and debt,\nfrom which it cannot hope to recover. The\nmiserable shift it undertook to play off be-\nfore the people will prove to be the last\nspasm of an object, which, after coalcing\nfor four years with treason, undertook to\nclothe itself in the garb of loyalty, and to\nbe the supporter of the President, who, in\nhis efforts for the Union he loves, abhors it\nfor undisguised complicity with its baffled\nenemies."
b57fc0db629f244b94ded856812f0797	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	try, so rapid in itsndvaticcutcut to wealth,\nso clastic is the industry ot its p oph- on\nthe return of peace, that we shall Ire de-\nterred by no apprehension of a war debt,\nfrom resisting any invader. In a state of\nwar, we may he poor- but the next year,\nii peace returns, a Hood of plenty pours\ninto o*ir lap. \\V ho limt contemplates the\npicture which tin* President sketches f\nour iiiiam es, does not remember with as-\ntonishment the dark and discouraging\nforebodings that were thrown out in I8IH\nThe storm of war lias hut just gone by;\nand already we seeotir treasury overflow-\ning. This was what the republicans pre-\ndicted ; aud it lias now come to pass. —\nThe enemies of the war drew the dark st\npictures of ruin. They begged us to\nbend	neck to an arrogant enemy ; to\nstoop to indignity ; to submit to tlu* or-\nders in council; to sutler our gallant sea-\nmen to be impressed into captivity — A-\ninong other arguments, one was urged\nwhich always lias its weight with the penu-\nrious, uud the faint-hearted ; that we were\npoor; that oar treasury would he exhaust-\ned, our credit gone, a heavy load of debt\nwould he throw u mum our poster’d v : and\nlimit! was better to fold our arms in pali\nence.They did not end here. Some oft hem\ntried to realize their own predictions ; to\nrun down the credit of the treasury ; to\narrest the loans that were going to replen-\nish it ; lo dissuade their friends from giv-\ning any relief; ami, hi fact, to stop the\nwheels oflhc government.”
08dab6a9d80517beeb95261a488b7a8b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.8616438039066	38.177063	-75.392696	Meemlitig sun of the* other will re-turn to\nmeridian. However mueh we hve* euir\nehiMreti on e*nrth. we* would e*euisiele*r it a\ndonn*sti<* disaste*r if t!u*y staid -hillre*ti.\nand so we* rejedee at their growth he*re*.\nAnel when we* meet ill the* family pmoii of\notir Father** house* we* w ill he* glad t a\nthey have* grandly ami gloriously matur-\ned, w hile our parents, who writ* ages] and\ninfirm lit re*, we* shall In* glad to find re*\nstored to tin* most agile and vigorous im\nmortality there. If -M* or 4o or .* ycat*\nle the ap \\ of physical ami mental life\non earth, them the heavenly childhooel\nwill advainc to that, and tin* heave n’y\nold age* will retreat to that. When we\njoin them in that family pm.hi . we s' nil\nhave mueh to toll them. We shall w ;i!\nto know of them, right away, such thiiu-\nns tlu*se: Did you see* us in this e.r that\ner the* other struggle*? I Mel you know\nwhen	lost our property and 'sympa-\nthise with us? I lid you know* we* lnl\nthat awful sicktte**? We*re* yeu I.om ii\nnnywhere* around us when we piling* el n\nto that lllc*!!lernhh* ae*e*ide:t ? I fid rCI\nknow eif our backsliding? IMd you knew\nof that moral vietorv? Were* you ph-aseel\nwhen we* started for he*ave*n? Did vo-i\ncedehrnte the* luiir of our eonversi n\nAnd then. whether they know* it *r net.\nwe will te ll them all. lint they will have*\nno ere* t*e t e*l! us than w* t*e te!l tlie*m.\nT*n years ti earth may he* very even:\nfill, hut what must he* the* biography e.f\nte*n ye*nrs in heaven? They will have* to\ntedl us the* story of coronutieitis. story of\nnews freein all tuiiiicitsity. story ef eon-\nqtierors and liie*rnre*hs. story f wreeked\neer ransomed plam-ts. story e.f angelie vic-\ntory over dinleedie* re volts, of extinguish\ne*el suns, of eddite*rate*l CollStcdhlticms. of\nnew galaxie*s kin.ll .- d and swung, of\nStraileh*e| eeunets. eef w*e•rids Oil lire*.
2d667498bd7b3294a2dffe2050b9af97	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.5356164066463	38.97864	-76.492786	“Lewis Thornton Powell,” said the\nDoctor, “was the son of the Rev. Geo.\nC. Powell, a Baptist minister, who, at\nthe outbreak of tbe war, resided at Live\nOak Station, on tbe railroad between\nJacksonville and Tallahassee, in Florida.\nPowell was born in 1815, and be was one\nof the family of six daughters and three\nsons. The outbreak of the civil war\nfound Powell a lad of sixteen, and en-\ngaged in superintending his lather’s\nplantation. His two brothers had al-\nready eniiste 1 when Lewis was sieved\nith the war fever. His regiment was the\nSecond Florida Infantry; tbe company\nwas commanded by Captain Stuart. At\nRichmond his regiment was attached to\ntbe corps of A. P. Hill. He was in tbe\nseven days’ fight on the Peninsula and\nwas present at Ckancellorsvitle, An-\ntietam and Gettysburg. In the latter\nbattle he was wounded. The year pre-\nvious, soon after Antietam, he received\nintelligence of the death of his two\nbrothers, who fell at Murfreesboro. The\nboy was possessed of a peculiar tempera-\nment, and I have no doubt that the\ndeath of his brothers produced such an\neffect upon his mind as to largely influ-\nence him in all of his subsequent actions.\nHe was badly wounded iu the charge\nupon the Federal centre at Gettysburg\nand taken prisoner. For some weeks ho\nwas detained as a prisoner, and as soon\nas he was able to be of any assistance\n	was detailed as nurse in the Pennsyl-\nvania College hospital. From Gettys-\nburg he was sent to the West hospital,\nPratt street, Baltimore, where he re-\nmained until October, 1803, when, tired\nof awaiting an exchange, so he told me,\nhe one night made his escape, got across\nthe Potomac river aud worked his way\nto Winchester, Near this point he fell\nin with a regiment of Fauquier cavalry,\nand in the course of time drifted to\nWarrenton. Four miles west of that\ncity resided my bachelor brother, John\nScott Pavne. John was a great favorite\nwith Confederate soldiers, and by some\nmeans unknown to me, Powell became\nan inmate of his house. I resided at the\ntime in the little village of Paris, at the\nfoot of the Blue Ridge, a short dis-\ntance above Markham, and as the Feder-\nals were between me and Warrenton,\nand, as my brother wished to communi-\ncate with me, he dispatched Powell with\na letter. When he rode up to my house\nI was having trouble with a Confederate\ndeserter who wanted corn and swore he\nwould take it by force if 1 did not con-\nsent. Powell took in the situation at a\nglance, and rushing at the marauder he\nplaced a revolver at his head and ordered\nhim from the premises. The deserter\nrode awsy at a rapid gait. It is well he\ndid or Powell would have killed him on\ntbe spot.”\n-
c883613a6f4417d9a8e7648797936dfc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7904109271942	37.538509	-77.43428	never said that I had seen them together under\nsuspicious circumstances; am sure ol it; I never\n. old Mr Poinaux Robinson that I had seen things\nthat excited my suspicions; he said to me some-\nhing about a book* that Mr. H . had given Mt-v\n\\1\\ers in church, that had excited talk; I said it\nwas very remarkable that it should, but I am very\n>ure I never told him of any thing that I knew to\nt-xcite suspicion; I do not know of their ever\nnaving had the use of No. IP; think I should\nhave known i: if they had; I never said, as well\nas I remember, that Mrs. Myers's coming to the\nhotel without asking lor ladies, had excited my\nsuspicions I never mentioned the subject to Mr.\nBoyden, nor he to me; 1 have no knowledge of\niheir ever being in any other room together, ex¬\ncept the parlor, and that on the occasion I have\nmentioned; the parlor wa* always open, and sel¬\ndom empty; I never told Mr. P . Rohinson that it\nwas strange that Mr. Hoyt and Mrs. Myers should\nremain in the parlor together from 11 to 1, nor any\nthing of the sort. Ask»-d, aie you sure nothing\npassed between you and	Robinson on this\nsubject? He paused and 6aid, perhaps there might\nhave been, but don't recollect anything but that\nabout the book. Didn't you say anything to him\nabout their being in the parlor? Ans..he said\nsomething to me alxiut their being there, but 1\ntold him that Mr. Myers was there also. No. 19\nis the ladies' teception room; No. IB is called\nthe club room, and is on the opposite ol the pas¬\nsage, it is one of the most public rooms in the\nhou^e; has four windows opening upon the piazza,\nwhere gentlemen generally sit to smoke segats.\n(Upon being questioned more particularly, said,]\nthe windows to No. 18 are furnished with blinds\nwhich open on the inside; persons in :his room,\nby shutting the door and closing the blind?, would\nbe perfectly private; I do not know when the con¬\nversation with Mr. Robinson occurred, except\nthat I remember it was during hot weather.\nfHis examination being finished, Mr. Tyler\nasked leave to quit the f'ourt lor an hour or two.\nThe Counsel for the defence said they had no ob\njeclion to his doing so, but advised him not, on\nhis own account, as ihey lelt bound to apprize\nhim that his evidence would be directly impeach-\neel.]
2af7e632f02281c6b8e3bfa4cd06981d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	r rom trance, the tenor of the news is of an agreea-\nble character. The waves of the political sea are ra-\npidly subsiding, and its surface promises soon to be as\ntranquil, as tho storm that agitated it was grand. The\ndates from Paris are to the 14th inclusive. The Mcssa-\nger des Chamhres of that day mentions that a Courier,\nwho left St. Potersburgh on the 25th August, had\nbrought the news that the Emperor of Russia had is-\nsued orders to admit vessels hearing the tri-coloured\nflag; and a passage is also given from a letter, dated the\n29th idem, which states that a ship under that flag had\narrived at Crrtistadt, and, in compliance with the or-\nder spoken of, had been received. The intention of the\nEmperor of Rtissia Was said to ho, in relation to the re-\ncognition of the new government, to act in confo	\nWith the other European powers.—It will he seeu by\nthese statements, that the news which we yesterday\ngave from the Journal du Havre,Was premature; though\nhut little doubt can be entertained that Russia will ac-\nknowledge the new King of the Fronrh. Austria lias\nalready done this. The Constitutinnnrl of the 13th men-\ntions that the government had that day received official\nnews of the recognition, by the Court of Vienna, of\nLouis Philip. The cabinet of Madrid had likewise is\nsued an order to admit the tri-roloured flag into the\nports of Spain; though the haugh'v and supercilious\nterms in which it is expressed sufficiently manifest the\nunwillingness with which it was decreed. It is as fol-\nlows:—“His Catholic Majesty, for the present, and un-\ntil further orders, has resolved to tolerate the three-co -\nloured flag on board of French vessels entering (he\nports of the Peninsula.”
5cbeb74473e346f68ae6daf48388798a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	whose language we Irink it useful to quote: “The capi-\ntal of the manufacturer.” saya this writer, “put* Imme-\ndiately into motion a much gieater quantity of produc-\ntive labour, and adds a much grea'er vain > to the land\nand labour of society, than an equal capital in rh«\nhands of any wholesale merch lit.”— “A lter agriculture,\nthe capital employed in manufactures pnts into motion rho\ngreatest qunntl'y of productive lab nr, and adds (he\ngreatest value to the annual produce That which la\nemployed in the trade ol exportation has the least ef-\nfect ol any of the three.” —“ The capital employed Id\nthe home trade of any country will genemfly giee en-\ncouragement anti support to a greater quantity of pro-\nductive, labour, in tiiat country, and increase the value\nof its produce more than an equal capital employed nr\nthe foreign trade of	and the capital em-\nployed in this latter trade has, In both these respect*,\ns still greater advantage over an equal capital employ-\ned in the carrying trade.”—“That part ol the capital nt\nany country which Is employed In the carrying Irado it\naltogether withdrawn from supporting the productive la-\nbour ol that particular country to support that of some\nforeign countries.”\nIn accordance with these positions, we maintain the\nefficiency of labour to arid to the pow er and richrs of a\ncountry, against the theories of latter wri'ers who attri-\nbute every riling to rapilal. ffi facl, we consider It the\nmost important and valuable feature in our system, that\nit tends directly to increase, the effective power and\nremuneration ol labour, thus multiplying the means,\nhe rorn<orts ami enjoyments of the labouring classes,\nmd raising litem in the scale of civilization ami social\nlie.
2cb62736f9f42d2e99b141e5cc4ace30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	add thereby so much to its present debt, without in\ncreasing ite soourity, and for that new debt thus ere\nated, it must impose new taxee, and still create\nthe further debt of $12,600.0(10 to complete the\nwork and i-nptWO new taxes to meet if. The\nidea, therefore, that the State would make any\nthing by purchasing up the private stock at\nauy price, however low, is a fallacy, and the value of\nthat stock in the market is therefore no standard by\nwhich to determine the propriety and expediency ol\nthe convertion of the debt into stock. For the\nquestion is not simply a question of speculating in\nstock; not whether the State as a mere purchaser of\nstock, should give par lor it when she can purchase\nit at a discount of ninety per cent.; but whether it\nis not more judicious to convert her debt into stock\nand thereby have her great work completed, than to\npurchase the private	at any price, no matter\nwliHt, thereby adding tu her expenditure without ad\nvanning the work one step, end still remniuing under\nthe necessity to abandon the work or provide from\nher Treasury the means to carry it on to completion.\nXor is this all. The question is really not whether\nthe State shall purchase a certain amount of stock\nsimply, at any price, but whether she shall purchase\nit with a guarantee that the work will he completed\nto Covington, if the State purchases the private\nstock she gets nothing for Iter money, but the stock,\ndead and unproductive; hut if she invests her debt in\nstock she gets an effective guarantee that the work\nwill be completed, which alone is worth to her every\ndollar invested, thrice told at the least; not only be\ncause of the benefit, which as a political corporation,\nhe will derive, and her people will de:ive, from the\ncoiupleiiin of the work, hut because when
87cd70eeb0a89d92d2afcbe9d9a0fd1a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.6999999682903	41.02728	-78.439188	pretending to accept emancipation as a fixed\nfact, cither attempt to act as if the old con-\ndition of affairs existed, or take advantage\nof ancient customs to oppress and defraud\nthe negroes. Through the South the pre-\nvailing sentiment is the same as existed\nwhen Davis was in Richmond and Lee was\nat Petersburg. Thousands who are now de-\npending upon the United States for their\ndaily food still affect tho braggadocia and\nviolence of the Rebellion, and it they can be\nbelieved they intend to carrv out cverv Reb\nel idea in defiance of the United States. Ut\nterances like these are intensely common.\nEither they ere the vaporings of falsehood,\nor they mean something. In the latter case\nhow arc we to judge of them in opposition\nto the occa.sior.al assurances of Southern poli-\n	that they really intend to be good and\nloyal citizens. One cannot maintain the old\nRebel State Rights doctiines and be a good\nUnion man also. If the people of the North\nare becoming distrust! uliof "Southern, loyal\nty, who is to blame lor itf We cannot\nunderstand a loyalty which talks against\na Government and ior it, when the ac-\ntions coupled with such language general-\nly evidence disaffection and dissatisfaction.\nThere is an easy method of satisfying the\npeople of the North and the United States\nGovernment that the Southern people actu-\nally mean to act as if they were once more\nrecounciled to the old Government, and that\ncan only be by abandoning the old St ite\nRights si mg, renouncing the idea that slavery\nexists, or ought to exist and by treating tho\nfrec-dme-n
09c26f65fbeab332369acd5f5d6a0d74	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.4287670915778	33.448587	-112.077346	THE FIRST SURVIVORS.\nIt was not supposed from the nature\nof the disaster that anybody on the\ntrain would have escaped and especially\nany members of the train crew. It was\nthen almost incredible when the news\nwas spread about town that Engineer\nChambers and Fireman Shipp had been\nbrought In apparently not seriously in-\njured. They came in from the scene\nof the wreck in a wagon and Dr. Duf-\nfieid, who had been sent as soon as\nthe news of the explosion came to town,\nhurried back to attend to them. They\nwere taken to the O. K. store on South\nSeventh avenue, and it was found that\nthey had been not seriously but very\ncuriously injured.. The fireman was\ndeaf; he had heard no explosion but he\nhad seen a great deal of fire. He said\nhe noticed it about a mile this side of\nGlendale. It first seemed tp be shoot-\ning from the end of	car. It looked\nlike a burning fuse and the next thing\nhe knew it was shooting all over the\ncab of the engine. He called to the en-\ngineer and they both Jumped off and\nbegan running. They were accompan-\nied in their flight by a brakeman. and\nFireman Shipp said that the last he\nsaw of him all' his clothes had been\ntorn off. He did not know whether or\nnot he had been badly .hurt.\nBut Engineer Chambers had heard an\nexplosion: He saw telegraph and tele-\nphone poles flying in every direction,\nbut he saw little else of the disaster.\nHe heard a man say without paying\nmuch attention to it that under the car\nin which the explosion had occurred\nthere was a hole in the ground ten feet\ndeep. It was his opinion that a car of\npowder had exploded and perhaps two\ncars. The car on fire was three cars\nback of the engine.
7a9c6f16fd19dceb4d6eec15b4fe5175	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.6123287354135	43.910755	-69.820862	were in the woods coming down by the side of\nthe creek. Upon which,she immediately collect-\ned her children, left the house, and fled as fast as\npossible to the eastern cove ; and thus probably\nescaped a cruel death, or a still more cruel cap-\ntivity. She had been expecting Robert for some\ndays, and her anxiety for his return being increa-\nsed by the present occurrence, she had walked\nout about sunset, upon an eminence that over-\nlooked the harbor, when to her great joy she be-\nheld and recognized her husband’s vessel coming\nover the outer bay. She watched it some time\nns it drifted in toward the harbor, till she saw the\nyawl leave the vessel and move quickly toward\nthe shore. She then began to reflect what must\nhe Robert's feelings on finding the house entire-\nly deserted ;	immediately resolved to hasten\nand meet him at his landing. Rut those hideous\nIndians again crossed her mind; perhaps they j\nwere now lurking round the house, and her life I\nmight be the forfeit of her temerity. Rut Robert\nwould be exposed to the same danger—this\nthought decided her. If he escaped, she proba-\nbly would .escape too; ifhe should fall, she chose\nto fall with him. One of the neighbors met her\nand remonstrated strongly against so hazardous\nan undertaking; but she was inflexible; nothing\nbut death should part her from Robert in the hour\ncf danger, and she hastened into the path that led\nto their cottage. Several ofthe neighbors snatch-\ned their muskets and followed to protect her. As\nshe emerged from the woods into the opening, the\ntowering flames of their burning dwelling Hashed\nfull in her view. At
c637a68f1f7d7302081e007c0ce844b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9521857607265	37.538509	-77.43428	Tiif. Pres: Inti and Directors of Ibe\nLiterary Fund, in a Report recently made\nto the ficucral Assembly', expressed at*\nopinion that llie fund was, at present, in-\nadequate to the inintebiale execution of\nthe system of education which they re-\ncommended—and that the fund imtsl ei-\nther he greatly augmented, nr t il system\nentered into by such slow degrees," a To\ndeprive the state, for a long time, of its\nadvantages. \\\\ lien il is considered that\nils complete execution will exalt the cha-\nracter of Virginia, enlighten her < iti/.ens,\nand give stability to our republican iusti\ntutious, il must he earnestly desired that\nno delay lie interposed to the« xecutiou of\nany part ot the system. They, therefore,\nbegleave to r commend. for llie double\npurpose of augmenting the fund, and of\ninvesting it in	most profitable man- !\nnor t be establishment of a bank or bank-\nwith a ( apital of rt'V.uuino, to be located\nat such place or places as may seem be t.\nThe stale to subscribe all "the Literary\nFund, with ns much six percent slock as\nwill increase the amount to two millions,\n. .mi me immure 10 oc mane up My indivi-\nduals. The hank to be authorised to sell\nthe stock at pleasure; the interest of the\nsix per cents to be paid out of tiie'surplus\not appropriations made to other objectsI\nand the revenue arising from the lines,\nforfeitures and escheats, and any balance\nthat mav remain,after paying the iutercst\nof the six per cent stock, to he vested, as\na sinking fund, to redeem the principal.\nRichmond, Dec. 7th, 1S10 .\nHu order if the Board,
0a0a9021892dd8411dba79c1f14997f0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.4972602422629	33.448587	-112.077346	Phillips used to say that the main factor\nin civilization is the dollar loft over out\nof the week's wages after the expenses\nof the family have been paid. That dol-\nlar means music and pictures. It means\nthe church and the school. It means tho\nuavings bank and the insurance policy.\nIt may not bo very large, but it is big\nenough to wrap up in ft tho safety of\nnations and the welfare of centuries. It\nis that dollar which lifts the industrial\nlevel of America above tho level of the\nold world. It is that dollar that has at-\ntracted the industrious millions out of\nall lands, persuaded them to lay down\nthe differences of raeo and creed and\nlanguage, take upon honest conscience\nthe o.tth of our citizenship, nnd receive\niu exchange a hope and a prospect that\nare denied to the children of the jieople\nin the older countries	tho world.\nSenator Dolp'. i The fallacy of the\nDemocratic argument, that we must\nbuy of a nation if we expect to sell to it,\nis exposed when it is .stated that nations\ndo not buy of each other: that foreign\ntrade is carried on by individuals who\nare governed bynelf interest and who\nbuy where they can buy the cheapest,\nwithout stopping to iuquiro what the\nstate of trade u between tho two nations.\nThe jiroposition is shown to be false by\nthe statistics of oar foreign trade and of\nthe foreign trade of every other country.\nEngland would liny what food products\nbhe required of u i if she could buy them\ncheaper of us than elsewhere, if wo did\nnot liny a dollar'.) worth of her: aud if\nwe should admit her manufactures free\nshe would not buy u dollar's worth from\nns if she could buy then cheaper else-\nwhere.
07e3e9d8038acaf9ad668386e510a43e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.5833333017101	46.879176	-102.789624	»!*««« *w swimu:. i ~irri n wnnvi WO Hftfl*\ntana intersects the said eighth gtindard par­\nallel north; thenee south on the boundary\nline between the States of North Dakota-find\nMontana and South Dakota and Montana to a\nglint where the fourth standard parallel norih\ntersects said State boundary line; thence\neast on the said fourth standard parallel north\nto the northeast eorner of township sixteen\nnorth, of range nineseast; thenee. south along\nthe range line between ranges nine and ten\nesstto a point where the suae- intersects the\nthird standard* parallel portl\\: thenoe east on\nsaid third standard parallel north to a point\nwhere the same intersects the western boun­\ndary line of the County of Sehnasse; thence\nnorth along the western boundary line of said\ncounty to a point where the same interseots\nthe fifth standard parallel. north; thenoe east\nalong the said	standard parallel north to\na point where the same intersects the range\nline between ranges twenty-three abd twenty-\nfour east; thenoe along said range line to a\npoint where the same intersects the State\nline between the States of North Dakota and\nSouth Dakota; thenoe west along the said\nState line to the point of beginning.'" In pur­\nsuance of said Executive order the change of\nboundary lines above indicated will take effect\non August 1,1908,, and the Registers and Re­\nceivers of the land offices at Bismarck and\nDickinson. North Dakota, and Rapid City,\nSouth Dakota, will transact no business per­\ntaining to the lands included within the above-\ndesorlbed boundaries after July51.1908. Given\nunder my hand at the City of Washington.\nDtotrlotof Columbia, this nineteenth • day of\nJane. A. D. 1908. S . V. PROIIDFIT. Acting\nCommissioner of the General Land Office;7-ll -4t
01e9d7c3474504d3035b2d476f00b1ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.974043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	Air. Marshall, Irom ihe coiiunltiec ot Piivilrgas and\nFlections, mad.: the following icport :\nI ho commit co ol Pei vile, cs and L ectious have, accor-\nding to or'er, had under co iideiu'.iou me inemoiial ol\nJoint M. Lois, tr tiiein r.-l .T . -J , complaining Ol die un-\ndue election ol John G Gilli uiis, the d.-lt-gwc returned\nIron, the county ot Henrico to reive in the pirsein Hou-e\nol Del-gates, agreed upon a report, and come to (he lol\nlow ing resolution thereupon:\nI he tacts which present hci.iselves in this case, ar.d a\nbout which there is no dispute on either side, are these :\nJohn G W lliam*, a resident ot the city ol Richmond, hut\npossessing a tre.hd.l in the county ol Heurico, hy which\nhe is qualified to vote i.i sud county lor a delegate to re-\n	tho sumo, was elected hy the qua.ilitd voters\ntherein, their delega e t icprescnt them in the present\nGeneral As-emhiy. No objection having been made to\nthe no ice given by the memorialist of his intention to\ncuniest the eleciii ti, am! -II the (acts in the ease having\nbeen agreed tr by ihe p.uiies the only question which\njour committee had occasion to decide, was, whether\nidiii l». Gilliams, the deleg.it* r- turned as aforesaid, can\nho regarded, by virtue «.t his ie..donee in the city of R ch\nmoud, as a resident in tho county ot Henrico, asd there-\nturu as possessed ot all tin: qualifies ions to rcp.eseu; ihe\n-ante, ho being possessed ol a freehold in the county as a-\nlore-aid ; whereupon your committee, ait r a c.irelu: con-\nsideia'tou ol the subject, agreed to t!ie lo lowing resolu\n(ion :
5aa71bd0c4094a7bd0597d1fe2570a0e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.105479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	Rlne the Yfecent meetings at Fred-\nerick of the Maryland Agricultural So-\ndoty and Maryland Farm Bureau Fed-\neration and the even more recent con-\nference of agricultural organizations\ncalled by Governor Ritchie at Annap-\nolis, farmers all over the State and\nall others whose financial Interests\ndepends in large measure upon agri-\nculture, have been aroused by the\nGovernor’s statement that “The Leg-\nislature of 1924 should be the Legis-\nlature of the Farmer," and are begin-\nning to take stock of themselves and\norganize their forces so that they will\nbe able effectively to look after their\nInterests in the neat Assembly.\nAlready a State-wide oommittee la\nbeing formed to work Oflt a definite\nagricultural program to fie presented\nto the legislature of 1924 and mem-\nbers of farm organization® in every\ncounty are beginning to get	\nIn order to send to the Legislature\nmen who will carry out that program.\nThoughtful men interested in agricul-\nture, merchants, bankers, lawyers, doc-\ntors in every county, as well as farm-\ners. are beginning to realize that they\nare years behind the general manu-\nfacturing and commercial bodies,\nwhich long have been organized for\ntheir particular interests. Representa-\ntives of railroads, the steel and coal\nIndustries, and others have for many\nyears had the influences of their\norganization felt in Congress and In\nState Legislatures. And the farmers\nof Maryland are taking Governor\nRitchie's advice and beginning to weld\ntogether their organizations, and all\n- those engaged in business related to\nagriculture, so that they will be able\nto present a State wide front in 1924\nWhen they ask the State to help them\nsolve their problems.
27a3c5542d1654e64d8fe1f74c20e418	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.3438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	JJul experience will suggest considera-\ntions of policy, in many respects peculiar\nto Maryland, which ought to have much\nweight in the determination of a question\nof the nature of this now before the court.\nWhen we cast an eye over the local situa-\ntion of this state, and observe how com-\npletely its dominion is divided by the\nChesapeake, a great arm of the sea; the\nindependent territory of the union curved\nout on one side; the smallest of tliestatcs\nsharing with us a narrow' trout upon the\nAtlantic; and that we arc surrounded in\nevery other direction by two of the most\npotent republi* wof the confederation—we\ncannot but perceive, as late experience\nhas caused us seriously to feel, that Ma-\nryland, so far from assuming a haughty\nindependency in all respects w hatever,\namt from endeavouring to have her tii-\nliunals invested with the judicial atlri-\nhutcNofthe union, stands in especial\nneed oftlie presence a.id the aid of i!ic ju-\ndicial arm and of the pow- r of the nation ;\nin order to regulate the rival interests, and\nto pacify the jealousies of our territorial\nbrethren ; our feeble sister; and tiic pow-\nerful neighbours by whom we are sur-\nI rounded and overlooked;-—as well as to\nprevent the imputation from being cast\nupon ns, cither	neglecting to vindicate\nsome national rights, or of exciting a\ncci flict relative to questions of a com-\nmerce.! or maritime concern, with the\nvarious foreign nations who pass along\nour coasts, or enter our numerous har-\nbours. With an open front, inviting the\nintercourse, nod exposed to the incursi-\nons of all the foreign nat ions of the earth ;\n. UK ! villi a (ioiBitm so eminently provided\nby nature with the facilities of inland in-\ntercourse, i( is evident lliat tile liief\nports of this state must ere long become\nthe great depot and thoroughfare ofa ve-\nry console)able proportion of the com-\nmerce of the union, and consequently,\nthat within our territory, questions of tne\ngreatest national concern may often arise;\nand that this stale may mere frequently than\ntiny other become the scene of the national ton-\nfli I*, and »f the clashing rivalship of the\nstates. Wisdom anil sound policy, there-\nfore, seem strongly to urge upon us the\npropriety of routining ourselves within\nthe pale of our municipal law : and of li-\nmilingour w ishes andourpower,ns a state\nsovereignty, to the administration of our\ndomestic concerns : leaving all national\nquestions and affairs to be regulated by\ntue wisdom of flic national judicature, tv\nprotected by flic power of flic national\narm.
3b6d9cae4c40ad6a0028b6279808e84e	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.7438355847285	39.745947	-75.546589	“If you should :iee the old geutleuiau you\ntold me of again,” said Mrs. Culverten, ‘‘be\nsure and tell me. I’ll keep the story from tbo\nyoung folks, and Mr. Uulvortou would only\nlaugh at It; tut you described my dear old grand\nuncle, and my btliof is you saw him.”\nThe gill promised not to mention auythiug\nthat might happen to lier mistress, and from\nlh.it day an Interchange of glances between\nthem, and a subsequent conference iu the kitob.\nwas of regular oceurronco.\nShe saw the apparation soated on the sofa in\nthe parlor, seated at the dinner tablo, walking\nin the garden, and so life-like was it, that she\nfound it impossible to refraiu from passing\nplates, cups aud saucers to it, to tho influite\namazement of people who saw only tko empty\nair in	same spot.\nBy and by she iuvarlably spoke of her ghost\nas the old gentleman, and was no more affected\nby his proaence than by that of a living person.\nIf it were an optical Illusion, it was the most\nsingular on record.\nBut all the while glioet or uo ghost the ligure\nnever spoko, aud never did auythiug to help the\nCulverton« in their dilemma, and the lawsuit\nwas nearly terminated without the\ndoubt in Jabez Hardy’s favor.\nIn three days all would be over; aud the Cul-\nvertons who had earned their property, ifever\nmortals did by their kindness and attention to\ntlxeir aged relatives—whom they truly loved\naud honored—would probably be homeless.\nOne morning Mrs. Culverton sat over break­\nfast after the others had left the room, thinking\nof this wheu Jessie came in.
1c7fc62cfc1f7154620cf1d1708c1b37	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1861.4452054477422	40.485194	-78.724957	if just returned from a protracted travel in a\ndistant land. Some very signal iustauces of this\nkind are attested of female Sufferers, emaciated\nvictims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous ex-\nhaustion, critical changes, and that complication\nof nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and\nexercise for which the physician has i:v name.\nIn Nervous Affectinns of all kind, and fr\nreasons familiar to Metrical men, the operation\nof this preparation of Iron must necessarily le\nsalutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is vigor-\nously tonic, without being exciting and over-\nheating, ami gently, regularly aperient, even in\nthe mobt obstinate cases of costivenesa without\never being a gastric purgative or inflicting a dis-\nagreeable sensati on.\nIt is this latter property, among other which\nmakes it tso remarkably effectual and permanent\na remedy for i'ilts, upon which it also appears\nto exert a distinct and specific action, by dis-\npersing the local tendency which forms them.\nIn Dyspepsia innumerable as are its causes,\na single box of these Chalybeate Pills has often\nsufficed for the mot habitual cases, including\nthe	costireness.\nIn unchecked Diarrhoea, even when advanced\nto Dysentary, confirmed emaeiating and appa-\nrently malinent, the effects have beou equally\ndecisive and astonishing.\nIn the local pains, loss of flesh and strength,\ndebiliatihg cough, and remittent hectic, which\ngenerally indicates Incipient Consumption, this\nremedy has allayed the alarm of friends and\nphysicians, in several very gratifying and in-\nteresting instances.\nIn Scrofulous Tulierculsis, this medicated iron\nhas had far more than the good effect of the\nmost cautiously balanced preparations of idione,\nwithout any of their well known liabilities.\nThe attention of females cannot be too conf-\nidently invited to this remedy and reiterative, in\nthe cares peculiarly affecting them.\nIn Rheumatism, both Chronic and ioflamatory\nin the latter, however, more decidedly it has\nbeen invariabjy well reported, both as alleviating\npain and reducing the swellings and stifness of\nthe joints and muscles.\nIn Intermittent fevers it must necefsarily be\na great remedy and energetic restorative, and its\nprogress in the new settlements of the West\nwill probably be one of high renown and use -uln e- s s .
5015c3be53b8cd0cc10617a725a4af91	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	or even vote at an eb»-1i#n. Their tal-\nents can be of no service in the Legisla\nture, until they acquire freeholds.\nIf tire laws related only to the title to the\nsoil, this provision, that none should vote\nbat tir' own «rs of the soil, might he r a-\nsoi.able: but the laws are made for men\ninhabiting within certain limits—It would\nseem to be reasonable, that all truck free-\nmen, iuhabititigwithiii tiioselnnits, shoulrl\ngive tiieir assent 1«» the laws, The rights\nvf m* t are the subjects of the laws—The\nright to tile soil is hut one of tboserights;\nand h-ss important than the right to per-\nsonal liberty, the right to personal pro-\nperly, or the right to peisouai security.\nTile rule winch vests j;j| power in the\nowners of the soil, may he traced to those\ntimes when only the owners of the soil\nwere freemen, and	the rest were slaves.\nThis rule is altogether unfit for a society\nwhere the owners of the soil are but a\nsmall part' a minority of the nu n trimly\nfree, ft is ///»■«, who constitute tkestnt ;\nand it is men who should be represented\nin the legislature ; not the earth on w hii-fi\nye tn*ad. Had the Athenians under\nTiieruispielrs abandoned their country,\nthe \\t!ieniau commiiuitv would still have\nexisted, wherev r they had settled, uitho’\nA their had been demolished.\nIn forming a constitution, that princi-\nple of onr hill of rights which requires\nbom every elector “evidence of perma-\nnent common interest with, and attach-\nment to the community,” may he pre-\nserved, and \\<t the right of sniirnge he\nI considerably extended beyond the bounds\nprescribed to it l»\\ our constitution.—\nPermanent,”seems to be used us signi-\nfy ing having some coiitiiiuanre. ”
081d8c705f38a3130821c84969404786	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.1849314751396	48.76059	-98.367824	Representative Thomas of Richland\ncounty, arguing for the bill, stated that\nhe had in mind a judge in the state\nwho could no more render a fair de­\ncision in a case in which lie had a per­\nsonal prejudice against one of the cli­\nents than he could go to heaven. The\nbill was reported for passage.\nAnother squabble arose over the bill\nproviding for terms of llie supreme\ncourt at Fargo and Grand Forks in ad­\ndition to Bismarck, the seat of govern­\nment. Representatives of the lied riv­\ner valley argued for the migratory\ncourt, claiming that the greater part of\nthe litigation came from the valley and\nit was unfair to compel litigants to\ncome to the state en pit. 1 to try tlieir\ncases. The bill was passed by the\n	and goes to the go -ernor.\nThe senate, passed the following bills:\nProhibiting the sale of cigarettes or\nthe smoking of them in public places\nby persons under eighteen years of\nage; fixing the compensation of jaui-\ntors and doorkeepers at $4 a day; au­\nthorizing the purchase of thirty acres\nof land for a penitentiary farm; to\ntransfer eighty acres of land tram the\nstate fair grounds to the university at\nGrand Forks; for the issuance of $20. -\n000 bonds for the soldiers' home at\nLisbon; concurrent resolution for an\namendment, to the constitution for the\ntaxation of telegraph, express and sim­\nilar companies; authorizing the govern­\nor to contract with other states for the\ncare of the blind; permitting the pri­\nvate sale of lands acquired at tax\nsales.
a3746b38590c618dd240dcead2a51fb4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	His majesty has deemed it expedient,\nin consequence, to order his supreme\ncouncil of war to consult with him upon\nthose affairs, and to obtain their advice\nupon the steps necessary to be pursued,\nalter a due deliberation on the documents\nand information laid before them. Ac-\ncordingly the council of war by a report\nof the 22d December last, satisfied Ins\nmajesty of the necessity of adopting the\nmost rigorous measures for punishing all\npersons belonging to foreign nations, w ho\nshall he taken with arms in their hands in\ntlii- American dominion, under the banner\nor flag of the insurgents ; and also all per-\nsons who shall furnish arms, ammunition,\nmilitary stores, or vessels, for the purpose\nof feeding the devouring flames which\nunhappily still continue to consume some\nprecious provinces of his majesty’s Ame-\nrican possessions ; those foreigners hav-\ning no other object than to enrich them-\nselves at the expense of the ruin and total\ndestruction ot the unthinking subjects of\nhis majesty.At the same time, |lie\ncouncil represented to his majesty, that\n	united voice of policy, justice, ami\nequity demand tbeadoptionoi thissystein,\nnot withstanding the sentiments of pity,\nwhich are so well known to abide in the\nheart of the king; with a view that the\nbeneficial indulgence of his majesty in\nthe exercise of his sovereign power, and\nin dispensing witk the rigor of the law,\nlias been pleased toaccord to his subjects,\nan opportunity to be treated as children,\nwho are deceived, which by the influence\nand perfidious suggestions of foreigners,\nhave separated themselves from the path\nol honor and virtue, are not to be consid-\nered as guilty ot the inexpressible crime\nof treason, when they shew a due contri-\ntion; which indulgence shall not hence-\nforth hr extended to tiiose intrusive for-\neigners, because they do not stand in the\ntender relations toward his majesty, which\nhave excited the benevolence of his heart,\nto exercise his clemency towards his own\nvassals ; and those acts of benignity be-\ning spontaneous on the part of Ins majes-\nty, are to he limited to only those who\nare
10a28d4158491e8c0deeabaf02fbb2c0	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.2616438039067	34.054935	-118.244476	section run for the most part to one\nvery serious mistake in the treatment\nof their trees. They trim citrus and de-\nciduous trees up to almost bare poles.\nNow it seems to be reasonable that the\nmore nearly we conform to the dictates\nof nature the better we are doing. Any\none who willstudy his trees will find\nthat the branches near the ground bear\nmore fruit than those near the top. The\nfruit on the lower part of the tree is\neasily gathered, while that at the top is\ndifficult to reach. And what is gained\nby high trimming? The ground is ex-\nposed to all changes of temperature,\nsuperheated and baked by day and\nchilled by night. The bole of the tree\nis subjected to the same harsh influ-\nence ; and both ground and tree are\nbaked, then chilled through the open\nwounds made by the rays of the sun.\nIn so sunny	clime as ours a tree needs\nall the shelter it can get. It may be\nclaimed that high trimming makes cul-\ntivation more easy; but that is not\ncorrect. It makes more cultivation pos-\nsible, but at a point where it does more\nharm than good. The plow can reach\nup to the very stem of a high-trimmed\ntree. But it ought not to be allowed to\nget there. The roots of trees should not\nbe disturbed. They are better let alone.\nIf people will not blindly follow a bad\nfashion, but will stop and reflect, they\nwill stop cutting off the best bearing\nlimbs on their trees; stop cutting away\nwhat it cost five years' time to get;\nstop letting the ardent rays of a semi-\ntropic sun in to split the bark of the tree\nand bake the ground, to be followed by\nthe cold night air to chill the sap and\nrootlets near the surface.
2e0afd4bd5ca075f8fe3c89c18e3868a	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1873.4863013381532	37.53119	-84.661888	difficult question which ooukl possibly\narise would be in reference to that por-\ntion of tha damage which was awarded\nas consequential. Tha United States, in\npressing her claim, asserted that tha car-\nrying trade, through fear of the Ala-\nbama, had been driven to other flags,\naod her commerce to a great extent in-\njured. Who was it that was that in-\njured 1 Who, ir ooint of fact, sustained\nthe eooseqiien si damage? Certainly\naot tha United States, for aha had but\nfew, if any. Government vessels, en-\ngaged ia tha carrying trade. If such\ndamage belongs to any one, it ia to tha\nactual ship owners who suffered the dam-g -\nand aot to the United States who\nawry aued, legally speaking, as tha next\nfriend of the partial ia	But\nhow is it possible for these parties ia in-\nterest to manifest or make proof of their\nclaims f How is it possible tor any ship\nowner to say that be has sustained any\nliquidated amount of damage by the\ncarrying trade being driven to vessels\nof another nationality f Right hers the\nenormous injustice of asserting a claim\nto consequential damagea manifests it-\nself ia tha strongest possible light ; and\ntha vulnerability of tha Geneva award\nstands forth in strong colon. If it\nbe true in point of fact that tha ship\nowners can not maintain by rot of\nproper testimony their right to any part\naf thia consequential damage, what\nshould be doe with tha money f Keep\nit in the United States Treasury I That\nwould ba
1229d83a6f6ca64a60c69a137b86d687	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.6397259956875	34.054935	-118.244476	Correspondence to the Herald.\nYesterday was the grand gala day of\nthe encampment, eclipsing all its prede-\ncessors in the splendors of military dis-\nplay, the excellence of the work and\nthe handsome appearance of the First\nbrigade in every respect. The- clerk of\nthe weather and society generally con-\nspired to make it a memorable day. The\nmost captious critic could not find any-\nthing to find fault with. The town's\nmultitude was largely augmented by the\nthousands who came down from Lob An-\ngeles. On the morning train the mem-\nbers of the governor's staff, who have\nbeen absent attending the state's chief\non his trip to the San Diego encamp-\nment, returned, bringing with them\nLieutenant-Colonel A. Q . Gassen, of San\nDiego, of the governor's staff, and Lieu-\ntenant-Colonel J. F. Burgin, of the staff\nof Brigadier-General Dickinson of the\nSecond brigade, while on the 3:30	\nwas General Dimond, division com-\nmander, accompanied by his staff.\nThe men went through their drill this\nmorning with a willfrom getting up at\nday break to dress parade, and review\nby General Dimond and staff.\nThe skirmish and battalion drill was\nexcellent, but it was evident that the\ngreat event of the day was to be the\ngrand review and dress parade, which\ntook place at sp. m. At 5 o'clock the\nbugle sounded the note, and a few mo-\nments after the two regiments were in\nline, the Seventh on the left and the\nNinth on the right of the flag pole.\nFrom that time on, tbe regulation drill\nand march was the order of the day.\nCowley & Baker gave a banquet to the\nmembers of the various staffs present in\nthe evening, which proved to be a most\nelegant affair. The gueste were ar-\nranged as follows:
3602be316b34849f1476784cd3c18e47	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.7767122970574	46.395761	-112.730038	A meeting, rather thinly attended. of the\nmerchants and others interested in the trans.\npurtation problem, was held in this city on\nWednesday week. A good many speeches\nwere made and a long string of resolutions\npassed. The speeches were aimnly devoted\nto an exposition of the injury inflicted on\nthe commerce of New York by the want of\nsuocieent means of communication with the\nWest, and by the had management of the\neisting railroads and cwnals. There was a\ngood deal of dulnnciation of "rings,"\n" mo nopulists," sad politicians of the kind\nnow so common a the farmers' meet.\nligs in the West, but the most interesting\nfeature Inthe proceedings of such a meeting\nwas. of course, the remediesoeggested lor\nthe evils so freely exposed. This. we regret\nto say, was not one which might have been\nexpected from a meeting of business men\nThe resolutions are in the main composed\nof she well known genersalies of the polil.\ngal platf.rm, and the sole suggestion having\nSpractical all about It was an assertion that\nthe production of the country requires the\nmonstruetion of double track railways, ex-\ncluvely for freight, seross the continent.\nWe now suggest that another meetin be\nheld, at which the speaker be directed to\nanswer the	questions fairly and\nsquarely. Whence is the money to come\nfrom to construct this ralroad? If supplied\nby a Joint stael corporation, is it to own\nand manage the road If so, will it be al.\nlowed to fix its own charges If not, who\nwil fixthem ? If fixed by Government, . by\nwhat rule? Will they have to be such as\nalways to enable the farmur to sell his prod.\nnets in New York at the market pries, no\nmatter bow low that price may be? If the\ncompany loses by this, who will compensate\nte stockholders and assure them a fair ina\nterst on their capitls If the Government\ndoes so. will itnot he by taisation for the\nbaelnt of a clas ? Why should we pay\ntxes to enslde the Illinois farmer to gFet his\ncorn cheaply to market any more than to\nenable him to buy crack plows and reapers,\nor artit tto the barn? In short, what IEr\n' the transportsion problem"-lsbout whi•bh\nym talk so much ? As you descrbe it thus\nfar, does It nut bear strong marksof being a\nbrnch of the selient and larger problem.\nhow to get moley without working for it.\nor, in olther words, how to live at other pe,-\nple's expee
5fb4c0215f01335e8c53a189383e9a7b	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1873.8260273655505	44.562468	-92.533801	ST. PAUL.—W heat No. 1, 98c; wheat No. i, 93c'\nOats, per bushel, 43@45. Corn, per bushel,, 50@55.\nMILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 27 .— F lour quiet and weak,\nspring extras, $5.70@6-25. Wheat steady; No. 1,\n$1.08%; No. 2, $1.05%cash: $1.04% seller Novem-\nber. Corn, steady ; No. 2,44c. Oats, firm: No. 2, 30%c.\nRye steady; No. 1, 6Gc. Barley, firm; No. 2, $1.37 .\nFreights. —To Buffalo, 7c; to Oswego, 12J4c Re-\nceipts.— Flour, 6,000 brls; wheat, 166,000 bu7 Ship-\nments. —Flour, 13,000 brls.; wheat, 110,000 bu.\nSpecial Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.\nST. LOUIS, MO., Oct. 27. —F lour dull and unchanged;\nNo. 2, spring, $1; No. 3, red fall, $1.25; No. 2, do., $1.49\n@1..0O. Corn, dull and drooping; No. 2, 4lJ^@42c.\nseller November. Oats, dull and unsettled; No. 2,32c\nin elevator. Barley,dull; No. 2,$1.25@1.30 . Whisky,\ndull; small lots 90c. Pork dull at $13.50@14. Bacon\ndull; only very small jobbing and order trade. Lard\nunchanged. Hogs quiet at $3.50@4. Cattle dull and\ndepressed; fair to choice Texans, $3@3.75; fair to\n	native steers, $4.@4.75. Receipts. —Hogs, $25.25 .\nNEW YORK, Oct. 27. —Cotton dull, irregular and\nlower; middling upland, \\a%c. Flour easier; re-\nceipts, 11,000 brls.: superfine Western and State, $5.25\n@5.90; common to good extra, $6.@6.35; good to\nchoice, $6.45@7; white wheat extra, $7@7.65; extra\nOhio, $010@7.75; St. Louis, $6.35@10.75. Rye flour,\ndull at $4.35@5.40. Corn meal steady at $3.10@3.65.\nWhisky lower at 92c. Grain—Total stock in ware-\nhouse Oct. 25: Wheat, 1,327,000 bu.; corn, 2,526,000\nbu.; oats, 379,000 bu.; rye, 31,000 bu.; peas, 2,000 bu,\nbarley, 33,000 bu.; malt, 91,000 bu. Wheat firm, with\nmoderate demand; receipts, 138,000 bu.; No. 2, Chica-\ngo spring, $1.31@1.32%; do. Milwaukee, $1.37@1.38;\nIowa spring, $1.28@1.35; winter red Western, $1*48;\nNo. 3, spring, $1.30@1.31; No 1, Milwaukee, $1.40 .\nRye quiet at 80@90c. Barley, dull; common Western\n$1.30. Malt unchanged, Corn a shade firmer, with\nfair demand; receipts, 30,000 bu.; steamer mixed\nWestern, 58c; sail do. 59%@G0c; high mixed and\nyellow Western, 60}§)G0V<c.; white Western, 69c; dam-\naged in store, 52@55c. Oats dull and lower.
647137e201c070cd2a076576ba871284	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.457650241601	42.500622	-90.664797	the Mississippi from one end to the other, have\nthe same right to ten thousand eaeli, for Ihe\nsame purpose?—Would not all the towns on all\nthe naviffable waters in the United Slates, and\non all waters that could be made navigable\nwaters in the ''improvement of the country,"\nhave an equal rghtto appropriations? What\nshould be theresult of such a policy? Favoritism\nspecial privileir^s, and class legislation, on the\none hand, and Bankruptcy, a National debt,\nand high taxes on the other.\nDemocrats are charged with inconsistency for\nbeing in favor of some Improvements and not\nfor all. The line that separates National from\nState improvements may not be apparent to\nevery eye, but it cannot be said therefore not to\nexist. In all cases where concurrent powers\nare vested in the two Governments, the exact\npoint at which such powers diverge is generally\ndifficult to find, but it is none the less true, that\nlines	demarcation do exist, and that some\nthings are clearly onone side of them, and some\nthings as clearly on the other To remove ob­\nstructions from the Mis-issippi river is plainly a\nnational work—to dig out Mud creek iu the mid­\ndle of Illinois, is plainly a State work The\nDemocrats are in favor of using the nation's\nmoney for the former, and opposed to its u"ie for\nthe latter. Whiggery is iri favor of using it for\nboth. Donations ofthe public lands to the States\nin which they lie for purposes of improvement,\nare alledged to be contrary to our creed. This\nwe deny. Suppose a hundred citizens and the\nGeneral Government are contiguous land hold­\ners. They agree t > build a railroad through\ntheir possessions, and each one interes'ed con­\ntributes in proportion to his means, and the work\nis made. This is clearly Democratic. A grant\nof one acre of land which doubles the value of
0b80940febed4f7b0d2c5741980aa0e8	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.0396174547157	34.054935	-118.244476	nue character, when It was checked and\nprobsby thwarted by a formal announce-\nment from the White House on Decem-\nber 11. In the vicinity of New York city,\nIt Is true, there were many who believed\nthat Mr. Roosevelt's popularity was fast\nwaning, and that the third-term senti-\nment could not have carried if the pres-\nident had given It his tacit encourage-\nment But this Wall street notion that\nthe president's strength with the people\nwas abating did not have much evidence\nto support It. Several of the states were\npreparing for very early Republican con-\nventions, in which delegates pledged to\nPresident Roosevelt were to have been\nchosen by way of example to the rest\nof the country. Attempts to fasten upon\nthe president culpable responsibility for\nthe financial panic had only resulted In\nthe clear bringing to light of	contrary\nopinion; for It became more and more\nevident that Republicans and Democrats\nalike throughout the length and breadth\nof the land were disposed to fay all the\nblame for the country's financial difficul-\nties upon the managers of great corpo-\nrate and financial interests. Undoubtedly\npublic opinion went much too far In pro-\nnouncing its verdicts of guilt upon Wall\nstreet and upon trusts and corporations\nIn general. Everybody had helped to\nbuild up the great edifice of expanded\ncredit, and the reaction In some form\nor other was bound to come. But here\nour question Is. How was the reaction\naffecting the political strength of Pres-\nident Roosevelt? And the answer is, ac-\ncording to the Best evidence we can\ngather, that thfl-coilntry was standing\nwith the president very solidly, and was\noverwhelmingly anxious to keep him in\noffice.
02da89d58d47425dcba804ec00b8f280	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.4671232559615	46.395761	-112.730038	The London Garden copies from Pal- SC\ngrave's work on Central and Eastern Arabia F\nan account of a plant whose seeds produce sr\neffects similar to those of laughing gas. It\nis a native of Arabia, a dwarf variety of\nOman, attains to a height of from three to li\nfour feet, with woody stems, wide-spread- tt\ning branches and bright green foliage. Its\nflowers are produced in clusters, and are of\na bright yellow color. The seed pods are\nsoft and woolly in texture, and contain two\nor three black seeds of the size and shape\nof a French bean. Their flavor is a little ei\nlike that of opium, and their taste is sweet; cl\nthe odor from them produces a sickening\nsensation and is slightly offensive. These\nseeds contain the essential property of this tl\nextraordinary plant, and when pulverized	\nand taken in small doses operate upon a c\nperson in a most peculiar manner, lie be-\ngins to laugh loudly, boisterously; then he\nsings, dances, and cuts all manner of fan- al\ntastic capers. Such extravagance of ges-\nture and manners was never produced by\nany Other kind of dosing. The effect con-\ntinues about an hour, and the patient is\nuproariously comical. When the excite-\nment ceases the exhausted exhibitor falls\ninto a deep sleep, which continues for an\nhour or more, and when he awakens he is r\nutterly unconscious that any such demon- f\nstrations have been enacted by him. We\n.usually say there is nothing new under Mio\nsun, buit this peculiwa plant. recently discov-\nered, as it exercises the most extraordinary h\ninfluence over the human brain, demands P\nfrom men of science a careful investigation. v
0c03df098847cac76e65324c25121d3a	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.1082191463724	39.311326	-94.922759	should all be driven off, and their houses\nburnt, and the land sold to the highest bid-\nder. But it was no go. Uncle Sam's cart\nwheels were not greased, and his commands\nwere not heeded, so he was determined to\nhave revenge on some oae, and undertakes\nto chastise some of Uncle Sam's children\nfor not letting the cannon bellow a few times\nto drive these impudent squatters away, so\nas to preserve the moral of the Delaware\nIndians, as it was impossible to instil into\nthem the pure spirit of Christianity of which\nhe was possessed, while they were under\nthe contaminating influences of these white\nrascals. But his commands arc again un-\nheeded. Neither will they be terrified by\nhis thrcatniug roar of cannon or persuaded\nby his hypocritical zeal for Christianity, and\nnow he txiinks he will have them; he is de\nlerinined'to try it upon the principal of fight\ninr, the. devil withiire, to deprive theru of\nwhat they appear most to desire, (knowl-\nedge,) and sets himself	at work\nto deprive them of what little light the par\ntial arrangements would give them.\nNow what is all this zeal for? Is it re-\nally for the benefit of these poor miserable\nwretches, som(of whom, no doubt, now\nhave the scalps of white women and chil\ndren, and hold them as trophies of their\ntreacherous acts aguinst the white settlers\nof Ohio and Kentucky, who pride themselves\nin being once a terror to the white settle\nments? And would you, Mr. Manny pen\nny, by your mad zeal for speculation, and\nto serve your masters, again incite tnein to\ndeeds c f perfidy and treachery, against the\nwhite settlers of Kansas? Would you rob\nthe poor white man of his all, and sink his\nfamily to beggary and want to line your\npockets with gold, from their hard earnings?\nDoubtless you would. It is not your devo-\ntion to the Indians . rights. Beause, you\nhave been deprived of a good fat share out\nof the public lands, ajid no t-h ad-
11702c1d9d8d11e860072eddf18c52e3	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.648907072202	48.76059	-98.367824	The Republican argument for protec­\ntion has been furnished by the de­\npartment of commerce and labor, as\nwas foretold by Secretary Show In his\nWilmington speech. The "highest au­\nthority" has, after a year and a half\nof labor by hundreds of experts, en­\ndeavored to prove that wages have\nrelatively advanced more than the cost\nof Uvlng. Those who receive wages\nand have been economizing to make\nthem meet expenses may know better,\nbut the "highest authority" attempts\nto prove that, although retail pllces for\nnecessities have advanced 10.3 per\ncent, wages have more than kept pace\nby Jumping up 12.3 per cent.\nThat is extraordinary good news to\nthe harassed housekeeper, who finds\nshe has been dealing with the wrong\nshop, where prices have been about\none-third higher than they were a few\nyears ago. Most wage earners will be\nvery much dissatisfied with their pres­\nent wages when they discover that the\nreport of the department of labor de­\nclares that the wages paid to others\nthan themselves have been Increased\n1SL3 per cent, while theirs have either\nbeen reduced or remained stationary.\nBut let us hope that the government\nstatisticians have made no mistake in\ntheir figures, although the well known\nfacts would seem to indicate they have.\nNearly every one is grumbling at the\nincreased cost of living, and wholesale\nprices have advanced, according to\n	Index Numbers, 43 per cent up\nto March.' 1904. Dun's figures are ad­\nmitted by all impartial statisticians\nto be prepared on the best system pos­\nsible, as the quantity of each article\nused by each average Individual is\nweighted according to the amount ac­\ntually consumed. Wholesale prices are\nconsidered reliable, as such prices are\nuniversally alike and not like retail\nprices, different in nearly every store.\nBut wholesale prices and Dun's fig­\nures were too unstable for the "high­\nest authority," for too great an ad­\nvance in prices was indicated, so the\n"highest authority" started out at gov­\nernment expense to make prices, of its\nown by having the clerks of the de­\npartment of commerce and labor send\nall over the country to Inquire about\nprices at the retail stores. As every\none knows, it is not difficult to find a\nvast difference in price for the same or\na similar article at retail stores, ac­\ncording to their location and style of\nbusiness. You can buy beefsteak all\nthe way from 10 cents to 40 cents a\npound. Many other necessaries show\nvery nearly as great a difference.\nThe "highest authority" saw this op­\nportunity to juggle the figures and\nprove by them that there had only\nbeen a small advance in prices, and\ntherefore the Democratic talk of high\ntrust prices was nothing but partisan\nnonsense.
e43793c85137f1bcd88c0a0d1e0501f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.987671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	tlflrtict fmm. AJ>\\ Rowan's Rtpoti\nIf the obligation of the contract so far ns\nrrlates to the lime of its perfuVinnnce, is the\ntime of replevin allowed hy law, then the suit\nmust always he instituted before the oldig.. ion\nis violated in that particular, which is believ-\ned to he inadmissible ; if not absuid—fur it is\na settled r\\ile ul Into as well as of reason, tliat\na suit, for the violation of the obligation of n\ncontract, cannot he instituted, until the time\nfor its performance has passed away. Be,\nlie ving, therefore, that tin- decision of die court\nof Appeals displays an exertion of judicial\npower, not conceded to that depailtm of hy\nthe constitution of tile stale, great I v iejuiious,\ntl not ruinous in its practical \\ fleets, to\nvery	of the good citizens of this state ;\nand incompatible in the principle whirhit as-\nserts, with the great and essential rights of\ncivil liberty — with the fundamental principles\not republican government ? and with the best,\ninterests, prosperity mid happiness nftlie tom-\nnmnity. which are, and indeed must, forever\nremain indissolubly associated with those su-\nervd principles. The members of tin legisla-\nture, while they admit the power oftlie court\ntn declare any law unconstitutional and void,\nwhich is obviously and palpably so, feel th« m-\nselves reluctantly constrained l»v die most\nsolemn obligations of duty—obligations nfdulv\nto themselves, to (heir constituents, tn post* ri-\nty, and to the princiides uf lalional liberty\nthroughout the civilized world, to make their\ndeliberate protest against the erroneous and\nusurping doctrines of that de< IKIlllV
0ebbfc0680801840ebcf7ae918a21662	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7794520230848	41.558153	-73.051497	the city woman, the club woman and the\nteacher, but it is equally or still more true\nof farmers' wives and the women of the\ncountry towns and villages.\nIt has been my good fortune to know\nwomen well in nearly every walk of life\nwomen who work with their hands, who\nsew and scrub and wash; women on the\nfarms and iu the schools and colleKes, loth\nas teachers and students, with many oth-\ners in the professions artists, writers, sing-er- s\nand actors. I have had the privilege of\nhearing them talk and in talking with\nthem upon those topics in which they are\nmost interested. An eminent Knulish\nwriter once said that he gauged the intelli-\ngence of a people by the proportion of gen-\neralities to personalities in their conversa-\ntion. It is a safe test, and, moreover, one\nof those rules that work loth ways.\nWith	knowledge of women in the\ncourse of a professiuii where there are few\ndistinctions made, I have also had unusual\nopportunity to talk with men under some-\nwhat unusual circumstances in their of\nfices, iu the excitement of political cam-\npaigns, in their places of business, where\nweighty matters of partisan interest or\nstatesmanship were Wing discussed, anil I\nam ready to atlirm that it was difficult to\ndecide in whose conversation, that of men\nor women, personalities most abound.\nMany years ago, while connected with a\ncouutry paper, I went one day iu the week\nto the courthouse to collect news relating\nto the appointment of guardians and ad- -\nministrators and similarinformafion. 1 re- - !\ncall vividly that upon these rounds I fre-- i\nquentty gathered up more town gossip than\nI ever heard at all tbe church socials and\nteadriukings I managed to attend between\ntimes.
0a2206a43053a0a78554784fa5b9a4c7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.719178050482	41.558153	-73.051497	after me in a mob, and, besides having\nmy leg broken and my nose knocked\nout of plumb, I was hauled into court\nand broken up in business.\n"As soon as I could limp around again\nIot the agency of a windmill for a part\nof Indiana. The only one I put up was\nfor an old farmer who wanted it to drive\na saw for cutting wood. I had to war\nrant bo much power, you see, and he\nhad his saw ready as soon as the wind-\nmill was up. All the time we were put-\nting up the mill it blew a gale, but no\nsooner had we finished than the gale\ndropped to a sephyr. Say, now, well for\n15 straight days there wasn't wind\nenough to ruffle a duck pond, and the\nfarmer	my mill a fraud and\nmade me take it down.\n"After Td been eut of a job for a year\nan old uncle started me in the chicken\nbusiness. Ever figure on it? Bless\nyour heart, but the man who can't fig-\nure out a clear profit of $2,000 a year\nlias no business to live. There are so\nmany hens, so many eggs, so many\nchickens. Easiest thing in the world to\nfigure on, especially where an incu-\nbator goes with it. I leased five acres\nof ground, got an incubator and 200\nhens, and for a few days I had my hat\non my ear. Did you ever hear of the\nchicken disease called pip? Well, it\nbroke out among my hens, and they\nwent pip! pop! till the last one turned\nup her toes.
2d46530421cbac9fd2edfb453cc5b1e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.1106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	The action of our City Council on a very interesting point\nis attracting some remark. Some thus ago, itie First\nBranch passed a resolution prompting our city repr« scnia-\nlives to use tlieir influence in passing through the l.egis-;\nlaturc, a bill granting t" the Baltimore, W ilmington and\nPhiladelphia Rail Road Company, therieht of bridging over\nthe Susquehanna at Havre do Grace, li has now recalled\nthis resolution from tlie Second Branch, to make it the sub- j\nject of a discussion, out of which, there is no l»-llitii; what j\naction may come. This is strange: the biidge is absolutely\na necrssiiy to our city's prosperity. There is s Jine talk!\nabout private influences at work on this point a mom; our\nCily Kallu rs. Now about this bridge : Some writer ii; one\nof our dailies has I he foolish selfishness to tell us. that but\nfew Maiy landers are stockholders in the Rail Road Comp\nny, which is to be benefitted by ihis bridge, anl the mon¬\nopolizing tendencies of which !;<. pretends to see. This is\nhis argument against the bridge. It is at once a s< llish and a\nfooiish argument. Petty jealousies a:..i petty considerations\nstmiil.l not ride over the interests of our city, and wnether\nthey will, we hope soon to see.\nA good number of the members of ilie Metiiodi-t Kpisto-\npal Church, met in Union Hall last night, a notice in the\nSun having called the meeting for the» consider	ion ol send-\ning lay delegates in the I'liiiadi iphia Convention in March,\nw here, according to notice, w ill he discussed, the admission\nof a lay delegation into the Conferences. It appears that\nthe caller ot the meeting did not care to make him. -. I; j\nknown, which created a good dcnl of disorder. Becoming\nsomewhat excited at this iny»leriousness, the meeting soon\nlosi its dignity, perhaps 1 may say a becoming behavior. A\nmotion to convert the convocation into a prayer imeting was\nlost. A motion lo take up collections .' or the poor, lor the\nsake of doing something, was very disorderly uiscu.- s ed, nnd\nfinally lost. Some ventriloquism added to the disorder. Re¬\nsolutions were adopted to scent out the caller of the meeting,\nwho . - e eins to have taken pains to preserve his incog. The\ncharacter ul (lie meeting was unfortunate.\nYesterday, I he noble Firemen of the Monumental Hose\nCompany, distributed 500 loaves of bread among the poor, j\nOn last Thursday night, an Amateur Concert, lor the benefit j\nof the poor, composed of our first ladies, entranced a large\nan I biiiliant audience in the New Assembly Rooms. Ii will\nprobably be repeated, it is a beautiful work of chatity..\nThose calculated to judge, say that there is higher and more\nprivate musical talent in Baltimore, than in any other city\nin the Union. The ladies of the Monumental City are gen-\nerally very highly accomplished. !
20922c548c07bfdf57bb63e3d5ed4cc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	"Whatever may have been the- feeling0 of Southern Dem¬\nocrats, when the Compromise was first adopted, we say\nwhat we know, when we affirm th-it they 'do intend to ae-\nquiesce in it.' Ttiosc who lelt most indignant at its passage,\nhave yielded to the popular will, >md are generally disposed\nto make the "adjustment" (if the North will consent) a final\nsettlement of the slavery question. The strongest evidence\nof their acquiescence, is the fact that they arc preparing to\ngive their support to the nominee of the Biltirnore Conven¬\ntion, though feeling assured that, whether he be Dough'ss,\nBuchanan, Marcy, Butler, Kins;, or Cass, he irill be opposed\nto disturbing the 'adjustment' which has been made."\nWe have never seen a more general union of the Southern\nDemocracy, of ail shades of opinion, in favor of acquiesc¬\ning in the Compromise, of forgetting the past, and rallying\nupon the nominaiions of the Baltimore Democratic Conven¬\ntion. In nearly all Ihe States South of us, Convention* are\ncalled to send dele-gates to the Baltimore Convention. The\nSouth is for acquiescence in the	and a faithful execu¬\ntion of the compact. So, wc believe, is the mass of the\nNorthern Democracy. We, therefore, regret to see the sub¬\nject again agitated in the Congress of the United States.\nAs shewing the tine spirit which animates the Democracy o;\nthe South, we quote tha following from the Griffin (G.i.)\nJell'ersonian, a paper that strongly opposed the Compromise:\n"To our old Constitutional Union Democratic friends we\nsay, we do not want you to break a single tie or part from a\nsingle principle. You say you arc Democrats, so are we.\nYou say you are Union men and will abide by the Compro¬\nmise and adhere to the Gsorcia platform.so arc we, and are\ndetermined to do all that. You say you are the friends of\nCobb and Toombs.so are wc, if the one still continues a\nDemocrat and the other thinks the Democratic the safest par¬\nty, and will in future net with it. What, then, hinders us\nfrom uniting on the old National Democratic platform\nagain? Nothing. If Mr. Toombs goes with us, so much\nthe better."
31cdc19d0416177c04e6c7b8393f8aaa	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.2636611705627	41.509477	-90.578748	In all that is said above, two things will\nat once attract attention; first that there\nis no positive declaration on Gov.Seymour's\npart that he would under no circumstance s\naccept the nomination, and, second, that\nhe makes no positive expression ot pre-\nference for Gov. Tilden. Many who are\nfriends of both do not seem to have desired\nMr. Seymour to make cither declaration.\nMr. Seymour has run twice lor office after\nrefusing ta do so for governor in lSt.4\nand for president in 1868 and the jeers\nand jests which he then drew apon himself\nhave, it is said, made him over-sensitiv- e\nand unwii:ing to provoke the like again.\nIt was not long ago that he said, to a\nirietid that he hoped to live long enough\nto convince the people that he was sincere\nin decliuiug both iu 1864 and 1808. As to\nthis receut movement, his friends do not\n	to think there is enough of it tu\njustify a direct disclaimer, A declaration\nin favor of Gov. Tilden would be sur-\nrounded bv much greater difficulties. Mr.\nSeymour is the only man living who was\nonce the candidate of the Democratic\nparty for president and still keeps his hold\non national politics, and he is under too many\nobligtions in all directions, many of his\nfriends think, to allow liim to "declare"\nfor any caudidate, whatever his personal\nfeelings may be. intimate friends of Gov.\nTilden, who understand this feature of the\nsituation, say nevertheless that there is\naud can be ho doubt as to Gov. Seymour's\nreal sympathies. They assert that ids\nname will be placed first on the lit of the\ndelegates at large to St. L mis, and that\nhe will cast the vote of New York for Mr.\nTilden with a good will, which he can then\nully express.
7e69ec51d805e09f34bded4cfdf56fba	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.788251334497	46.395761	-112.730038	The Republican Convention at Philips-\nburg put in practical effect that wbioh the\nDemocracy preach but are loathe to prao-\ntioe-rotation in omoe. Recognizing the\nfact that among the sturdy and industrious\nRepublicans of the o unty who have never\nsought or held omoe there was the best of\nmaterial, the convention sought out and se-\ncured as oandidates men best qualified for\nand deserving of the respective oloes. The\nresult was the renomination of two of the\nbest oficers the county has had,and for the\nother ooffices new men possessed of the\nhighest qualifications for the respective of-\nfioes,msking up a ticket that has sever been\nexcelled in this or any other county.\nAmong the best nominations thus made\nwas that of George W. Jones of Philips-\nburg for County Assessor. He has been a\noitizen of the county for many years, and\none of the most intelligent she has,	\nsing every qualification of business acquire-\nments, industry, integrity and good habits\nto tender him a capable and faithful Asses-\naso. Mr. Jonesi in the fullest msese of\nthe word a working man, laboring in the\nmines year in and out, and never aspiring\nto an oice until nomination for it was vol-\nuntarily tendered to him by the convention.\nNow,be says " he wante it," and be should\nhave it by a rousing majority. We have\nmet Mr. Jones and only regret that his\ncircumstances do not permit a thorough\ncanvass of the oounty, assured that he\nwould make friends everywhere like those\nof Phillpeborg,Republicaes and Democrats,\nwbo swear by him as a candidate of splen-\ndid qualifications and a man without .e-\nproach. He will carry the camps where he\nis known by booming majorities and is de-\nserving of the support of every man to the\ncounty.
28b07cece4b89c4f8e2c3ae7bd48b9a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	thought" in thai son of Virginia who uttered it.' Is Vir-\n"inia indeed to be sacrificed for her principles ?\nAll this tune, we are but men who believe the Con¬\nstitution to be itItut it is, and, the oath to support it, to\nmean w hat it was understood by the people to mean in\nthe year I7ei, when they prescribed it ; and we have\nhad to act with men who would have the Constitution\nto be whatever men in power can make it ; and with\nwhom an oath may mean one thing when it is taken,\nanolher when it is to be fulfilled. It may be seen how\nto such we may be very effective allies in opposition,\nand very inconvenient incumbrance* in power. Hence\ntheir change of tone!\nJt is, in general, an idle and	thing to ana¬\nlyse the meaning of ttrms of insult, but in this instance\nmore than insult is intended. None know better than\nthey who use this language, that that for which we\ncontend is no abstraction, Cut a matter of the highest\npractical importance. They J'cel it to be s<> to than, and\nthey knotc it to be so to us. They know that our in¬\nterests are antagonist. iSut there is this diflerence:.\nTheirs is of a nature to be obvious to ail and apprecia¬\nble by all, from the eapitalist and master manufacturer\ndown to the lowest laborer. "Give us," says the for¬\nmer to the latter, "give us, by your votes, the mastery\nof the South, and we can afford to raise your wages."\nThis is easily understood, and the votes are given ac¬\ncordingly.
2289151455c12ef18f1ea23b3139063e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	made with regaid to colour in the (justification of voters,\nJ In the Convention in J-'dI, a preposition to restrict the\nI iglil of voting to while citizens, was rejected by a vote\no! let to ii'.h A lorrg ami eloquent debate preceded tliis\nrejection, but it does not appear from the journal that\n^ Mr. Van Buien paitjeiputed in tfie debate at that stage\nof it; but lie voted with the majority, who subsequently\ngave the right of voting ("these pcis >ns of colour only,\nwho hud a j'rceftold rstate in Ittrnl icurth ijktieO, and ex-\nempied tlieiii fioiu taxation until their light ts vo»e ac-\ncrued, while tht* white voter was only required to he a\ntax payer, and to bo liable to work on the highways,\nand to the performance of military duly. His reasons\nfor concurring in this arrangement, we give you in his\nown language at the time: ' Mr. Van Buret) said he\nhad voted against	total exclusion, for he would noli\ndraw a revenue from them, and vet deny to them the\nright of suliirago. But this proviso met his approba-\ntion. They were exempted from taxation until they\nbad qualified themselves to vote. The right was nut\ndenied, to exclude any portion of the community\nwho will rmt exercise the right of suffrage in its pu-\nrily. Tins held out inducements to industry, and\nwould receive his support." The obvious pnnciple\nupon which Mr. Van Buren here voted was, that laxa-\nlion and representation should go band in hand; and it\nis well known that lie resisted all attempts to reduce the\nqualification of the coloured voter, or to separate tin1\nprinciples of taxation and representation. Hence, upon\nthe motion of .Mr. Eastwood to strike out Jj'-io'J, and to\ninsert iJIUO, aS'the value of their frei iiolu, lie voted\nagainst it, and sustained throughout the highest qualification.\nThe effect of tins arrangement was, to exclude
093cc24e480ad532bbb5ef211b60ab94	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.3438355847286	41.558153	-73.051497	Hughes was charged with drunkenness\nand breach of the peace. His wife was\nthe witness against him. She said that\nhe continually returns home drunk and\nabuses her. Last night he came home\ndrunk, cursed and swore at her and\nthreatened to throw her little step child\nout ot tne window, juage Koot sen\ntenced Hughes to jail for thirty days\nfor drunkenness and fined him $5 and\nccsts for breach of the peace.\nWilliam a. uudley, an old rounder,\nwas sent to the town house for thirty\naays tor arungenness.\nliarry (Stuhlman, a boy of 14 vears,\nwas charged with the theft of a bicycle.\nNo evidence was introduced; the boy\nsaid he - found the bicycle on South\nMain street, where it had been lying for\na day. ibe case was continued.\nAttorney Coney and his handy wit\nness. Officer Allen, met with a Water\nloo this morning at the hands of Attor-\nney Holohan. James Freney, who\nkeeps a saloon at 47U	Mam street,\nwas charged with Belling to minors.\nOfficer Allen said that on Tuesday\nnight, April 25, about 9 o'clock, he saw\na boy enter the alley way leading to the\nrear of Jt reney s saloon, lie followed\nand from around the corner of the\nbuilding saw Freney hand the boy a\npail. He took the pail from the boy\nand saw that it contained beer. The\nboy gave his name as Frank Geraghty.\nFreney testified that he did not sell the\nboy beer. John Geraghty, a trother of\nthe boy, said that on the evening in\nquestion, he left his home. His father\nasked him before going to get some\nbeer. He said he was going down town\nand if he would send his little brother\ndown to Freney's he would buy the\nbeer and give it to him. He went to\nFreney's, bought the beer, and he him\nself passed the beer to his little brother\nthrough tbe rear door, umcer Allen on\nn
0d4275b869258cea71b1fb00555fc139	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.6369862696602	41.558153	-73.051497	has to exercise caution In fording the\nstreams lest the horse's feet lie scalded In\nthe boiling springs that lino the banks.\nMost remarkable among nil tho gevsers,\nhowever, is the "Excelsior," the monster\ngeyser of the world. It is in the form of\nan immense pit 330 feet in length nnd 200\nfeet w hie at the widest part. When this\nbreaks liaise, us it does at long nnd irregu\nlar intervals, tho roar and rumble of the\nvast volume of water ascending 600 or 600\nlect may lie licnnl nnd felt for miles.\nThe neighboring "Flrehole" river over\nflows its hanks, nnd the entire valley la\ninrowii into a state of commotion. When\nin rcose, however. If a boiling caldron\ncan lie so described, the surrounding scene\nis of marvelous beauty, ono of its loveliest\nfeatures being the countless tiny rivulets\nrippling toward tho river on a field of\nwhite in which you discern every possiblo\nshade of color from vivid scarlet to bright\nrose nnu every shauool	to a delicate\ncream. Some of the channels are lined\nwith sllkau fibrous material that vibrates\nwith every movement of the water. They\nam the ono rcdocinlng trait of what has\nbeen aptly described as Hell's Half Acre.\nIt was hero that tho writer in one of\nbis early visits to the park found Chester\nA. Arthur. Tho president was wrapped\nIn meditation, gazing in silence on these\nwonderful manifestations of nature. With\nhis escort be had come up from the Indian\nTerritory and had seen much, but he con-\nfessed that nothing rivaled tho mingled\ngrandeur and Uauty of this spot.\nNot the half has been told, yet from the\nimperfect description already given It\nmay be easily Imagined that if any place\nin tho United States offers inducements\nto the pentup forces of Mother Earth for\na first class "shako up," such as appears\nto have taken place on a small scale in\nNorris Geyser basin. It Is right here In the\ni enow stone isatlonal park.
658daa815eb20cc9691df1e8380a48d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	large one, are almost in the ratio of then num-\nbers, invcr-ely. They are so obvious, that it i-\nuot believed they require illu.-tration; whoever has\nattempted to teach mu»t be fully sensible of them\nHut most young men are aveise to encountering »\nslate ot tilings in which every o e is expectej and\nrequited to do his duly, and patents (in Virginia 1\nmean) are too apt to be guided by their sons. _\n1’ltey sho dJ, however .rather regard the tine in'eres's\not their sons than their mere Inclinations, whether\nmoved by idleness or novelty. There is cert ainly loo\ngreat a laxity of discipline and regular govern-\nment of the young men of the South, and to this\nmay in some measure be ascribed the start n hich\nthe Northern have	the Southern States, in arts,\nsciences and population. The youths of the North\naie brought up either to mental or to bodily lab’ or —\ngenerally to both Tho-e of the South w ould con-\nsider themselves degraded by bodily labour, and\nthey are suHereJ by their parents to avoid all\nmental labour, by taking the rounds of all the schools,\nac ’demies and colleges w itliin reach, until they find\none wheie they are permitted to do just as they\nplease, and there is nothing like wholesome re\ns'rail. t. Indeed, if there is any tlung like disci-\npline at a college in \\ irginia, there is eminent dan\nger ol its desertion. My advice, however, to the\nVisitors and Professors of William and Maiy,\nwould be to persevere in the course they have
076d7a775984802023ee4f4b1e4e9aef	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1906.2972602422628	36.816137	-100.519871	IIow frequently does a head lino simi-\nlar to tho abovo greet us In tho nowr\npapers. The rush, push and stronuoo-iics- s\nof tho American people has a strong\ntendency to lead up to valvular and other\naffections of tho heart, attended by Ir-\nregular action, palpitation, dlrzincss,\nsmothered sensations and other distress-\ning symptoms.\n'iiiroo of tho prominent Ingredients of\nwhich Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-\ncovery Is made aro recommended by somo\nof tho leading writers on Materia Mcrticti\nfor tho cure of Just such cases. Golden\nSeal root, for Instance, Is said by tho\nU.vitko Statks Dispknsatouv, astand-sr- d\nauthority, "to Impart touo and in-\ncreased iKiwer to tho heart's action."\nNumerous other leading authorities rep-\nresent Golduii Seal as an unsurpassed\ntonic for tho muscular system In genera),\n	as tho heart is almost wholly com-\nposed of muscular tissue. It naturally\nfollows that It must bo greittly strength-\nened by this superb, goneral tonic. But\nprobably tho most Important Ingredient\nof "Golden Medical Ulscovpry," so far\nas its marvelous cures of valvular and\nother affections of tho hnart aro con-\ncerned, Is Stono root, or rVilIiiwnnbt Can.,\nProf, Win. Palno, author of Palno's\nKpltomy of Medicine, says of it:\n"I, not lone since, had a iiatlent who wait\nto much oiiiirettfd with valvular dlseaso of\ntlio heart that his friends uoru otilUrud to\ncarry him upstairs. Ilujiuweter. L 'railuully\nrecovered under llui inllueiiro of CoIIIiikoiiIii\n(medicinal iirlncliile extracted from Stono\nroot), and Is now attcndlns; to Ids business.\nUeretoforu liliislelaus know ot no remedy\nfor tlm re moral of so illstiosslns ami so
2b379b2b8fda82fae9e737dcea413860	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1914.3712328450026	38.254238	-85.759407	Besides being good and true\nCatholics, which la essential, It ia also\nnecessary that you be intelligent\nCatholics; else your faith would be\nlike a useless weapon in your bands.\nYou muBt know your religion; you\nmust be familiar with Catholic\nthought and activity; you must be\nfully acquainted with the Catholic\nviewpoint of the chief questions of\nthe day, and In order' to be that kind\nof Intelligent Catholics it la necessary\nthat you be patrons and constant\nreaders of Catholic literature. And\nhere I am perhaps touching the\nweakest spot in American Catholicity.\nWe have too few Catholica who are\n"mentally equipped 10 represent ana\nto defend their faith before the\nworld. An ignorant Catholic la at\nany time, but especially in thia en-\nlightened age, a poor champion of\nthe truth, and a worthless repre-\nsentative of his church, and there is\nno doubt, as Plus X.	said, that\nthe church suffers much more at\nthe present day from the ignorance,\nthe apathy and tbe supine indiffer-\nence of aome of her own members\nthan from the open hostility of her\nenemies. Hence we have so often\nInsisted on the necessity of patroniz\ntng the Catholic press, and of having\ngood, aound Catholic reading matter\nIn the home, and I say frankly here\ntoday that as long aa Catholica con\nfine their reading to secular publica\ntions, and have no time or taste for\nCatholic papera and periodicals,\nhave little hope for them or for the\ncause they represent. Let subscrip\ntion to at least one Catholic period!\ncal be a condition for membership\nIn .our Catholic aocietiea. What ia\ntha use of having a masa of dull\nmaterial, and what can be expected\nof Catholics who are wholly unae\nqualnted and out ot touch with\nCatholio interests?
15fcb06643e7d135e0fea0807a843563	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.4287670915778	33.448587	-112.077346	The officers went to the place nnd found\nwoman named Mrs. Spillman in bed a\nin the house of Mr. Gehring. The woman\npresented a horrible appearance. The\nskull over her left eye had been carried\naway or crushed in, and tho brain pro-\ntruded through tho orifice. The face\nwas covered with blood and tho right\neye was badly bruised. Tho woman\nsucceeded in telling tho Chief of Police\ntho story of her injury. Sho said sho\nhad gnno to bed last night when, about\n11 o'clock, there was a knock nt her\ndoor. Sho asked who was there, and\nsomo men replied they wanted whisky.\nSho answered none was in tho house,\nand immediately the door was burst in\nand three men rushed in. One of them\nstruck her over the left eyo with a\nheavy instrument, knocking her	\nless. Sho thinks, however, sho can re-\nmember seeing tho men run ns soon as\nthe blow was struck Tho men were all\nstrangers to her and she docs not think\nshe could identify them.\nAt 4 o'clock this morning Mrs. Zeu -f l e- r ,\na woman who was sleeping in the\nkitchen of Mrs. Spillman'a housa, heard\ngroans, nnd went to her nid. She called\n.Mrs. Gehring and the woman was borne\nto the latter's house. Late this after-\nnoon Dr. Nichols was called in. It is\nnot believed tho woman can recover.\nShe was separated from her husband\nsomo time nco on account of domestic\ntroubles, but sava ho was not one of her\nassailants. Chief of Police Drew be-\nlieves the wound was inflicted with a\nhatchet. There is no clue to the as-\nsassins.
e68431a633ba4699477388c4bc39bf28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	fim-rscenic ; even although in thefir-t\ninstance, it should compel them to bestir\ntheir limbs so far, as to write a note to\nIheir doctor for a vial of one or the other.\nI have very recently had an oppoiluui-\ntyof noticing an experiment highly hi-\nvorableto tin*opinion, that to clmosc seed\ncorn from the most prolific stalks, 01 in\nother words from stalks heat ing the’great-\nest number of ears, w ill greatly contribute\nto increase the cpinutity of grain—all oili-\ner circumstances being alike. \\ u,<ar\nneighbor of mine procured some seed\ncorn liom another neighbor, who for many\nyears had been in the li.ibil of sol ct-\nbig his seed by the above rule. A few\nof the ears thus obtained, had been par-\nticularly flicked—llie balance taken from\nthe general crop, but all produced from\nselected seed,.carefully saved each year.\nI he whole	this seed, but paiticularly\nthat which wasculled out, yielded so ninny\nmore ears to the stalk, than my neighbor's\nown need corn, and appeared to him so\nextraordinary,that he determined to have\nother witnesses of the fact, beside s him-\nself, and called upon one of mv brothers\nunci m\\si'if, \\\\ v found, 11 poll lull and\naccurate examination, walking over the\nground several times, tiiat the picked seed\nhad generally 3, frequently 4, sometime*\n•> ni'i upon a stalk ; and m one instance\n"c found 4 good ears and 2 small ones\non Ihe same stalk ; whilst flic same kind\nol corn, hut not picked, produced al-\nmost always 2 good ears, and some 3—\nbeating In* own kind of corn, planted in\nthe same sort ot l/nd, viz. swamp land,\nal least an hundred per cent in tin- num - i\nher of ears.
a5c350b6705c8813e3cbb18c7c629c63	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	[ This was to discharge the committee from the further\nconsideration of that part of the original resolution ofj\nooj February, directing theni to inquire into and report\nif any breach of privilege had been committed ]\nMr. Thomas feared that the House were about to take\nn step, which, instead of extricating, would involve us\nin sli.'l further embarrassments. We have for several\nJays been engaged in a discussion to determine whether\ntins committee have exceeded their powers. There is\nmuch contrariety of opinion as to the ell'ecl of the original\nresolution under which the committee was organized, and\nol the repeated orders of the Mouse referring various pe- I\ntitions, which have been committed. And now, sir, with j\nn full knowledge of this, what are we about to do? The\ngentleman from Massachusetts has moved to commit this\nreport, with ccitnin instructions. Of this motion a dtvi-\nsion lias been called for; and the sense of the	will\nbe first taken on the motion to commit, and then the\n(louse will proceed to vole upon the instructions pro-\nposed. In this mode of proceeding no inconvenience\nwould he encountered, if all who vote to commit, would\nthen vote together, as to the instructions to be given, ilut\nis ii reasonable to anticipate such n slate of things? Can\nit be doubted but that many will vole to commit, who\nwill not be united as to the nature of the instructions to\nhe given? And may it not happen, that the report will\nbe recommitted, and yet a majority of the House be\nfound unwilling to modify the original resolution under\nwhich the committee was appointed, or to discharge the I\ncommittee from the consideration of the petitions that\nhave been referred? In that event, we shall have the\nmembers of the committee in the same position in which\nthey have been placed. They will be required to
044eef4f5001fa8c241d2d5f1ebcbf77	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.1410958587012	37.985009	-103.543832	sixth P. M -. runnlnit thence south is )one hun-\ndred and forty-five and two-tcntli* (141*2 101\nf*«t a lonic sakl wr-at line; thenceeasterly three\ni. undred (300> feet parallel of said rlfll of-\nway: tticnce north «»ne hundred and fortx-Ux'e\nana two-tenths ;1U 2-101 feet; thence west\nThree hundred (ax.) for t to place of h. -p inninic;\nmesnirur to convey a strip of laud alone the\n••aid rljmt-of-w av and lying south of thoxmr\naO feet east an«l west and ltr> 2-10 feet north\nand south; also to Include all Improvements\nthereon together with the canning and cream-\nery factory plant and all machinery, utensil*,\ntools and fixture* connected with *«ld plant,\nor used in operatina the same, which convey-\nance was an made in trust to secure tin* pay-\nment of three promissory ootw# —one to the\nFirst National Hunk of La Junta, for the sum\nof I&000; one to James McNeen for the sum of\nfl.9M.ffi,and nae to Itonigardner JtO' v ell for\nthe sum of FftAl.nu. each of said notes ln-aring\nit.ten-4 at the rate of 10 t<er cent per annum,\nand all of them iM-ing now past due: and\nWhereas, it is provided in said deed of trust\n	In case of default In payment of said\nnote*, or any or them, or In ease of the viola-\ntion or breach of any of the terms, condition*,\ncovenants or agreements therein contained,\nthen upon notice and demand in writing filed\nwith ike said public trustee, by the bene\nficiaries. tbnt such beneficiaries have deciured\na violation of the covenants contained in said\ndeed oft rust‘.and have elected to advertise said\npremia** forsale and demands such sale Itsh all\nand may be lawful fur saM party of the sec-\nond part to sell and dispose of the said prem-\nise*, eto.. and to apply the proceeds of said\nsale as provided In said deed of trust, and.\nWhereas, default ha* been made Inthe pay-\nment of said notes and the Interest thereon,\nwhich default still exists, and said notes still\nremain unpaid, and\nWhereas, the legal holders of sahl notes\nhave declared a violation of the covenants of\nsaid deed of trust, and that said indebtedness\nIs aosr due and payable, and hare elected to\nadvertise the sakl property for sale ned have\nfiled their written notice of election and de-\nmand for sale with the undersigned ns such\npublic trustee.
aa796ec2e6b1899a026c1ed547ed46d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	Died, at his residence, in Essex county, on Sunday, the 9lth\nMarch, alter nil illness of a few days, Major Samckl Musi, In tbo\n(J4tli )>ar of h,s age, leaving a wife and six children to depior»\ntheir sad bereavement. Major Muse, in all the relations he\nsustained hi life, would challenge a comparison with the best\nanionist us. lie was an excellent and highly valued citizen\nbetting through life a character tree from the slightest stain..\nBlending as he did tl.e vmuts that consec;ate and adorn the cit¬\nric of d'imrslic lite, with a spirit the mos: generous and elevated,\nhe had won in every station the coiiGdt mo and esteem of his\nfellow citizens. Hut, neither the \\ nines of the laili-r, norths\nhoiiesty of the man, could stay the arm of Heath, lie has gone\nfrom amount 'ih, but the meiiiory of his virtues lives, and will\never be cherished with satisfaction and delight. T .\nOCT Whig will please copy.\nhied,at Cedar Hill, King William county, on Sunday, the 2>ih\nof March, Gcoitrsr. Si/, lh, Sr, aged o7 years, 3 months and some\ndays. His disease was Pleurisy, of w hich he was violently at\nlacked	the Tue nay piei eilins. {luring the five days of his ill-\nne.- s ha suffered a gie:il deal, b it bore it with patient resignation,\nand rnlained hts senses, except at sr.me short periods about the\nla»t fit" Ins illness. lie had bieri a tirui believer ill the truth r\nChiistiauity tor a long time, having b<*en ana In d to a Christian\ndenomination tor near forly jvats. He was connected with the\nItapust i hurch f. r more than twenty-rive yeais, ar.d had been tut\nfourteen tear* a member ot' the com mil nit) ol D;*eiples or "Ite-\nformers," having been cut i if from the former by the Dover reso\nlutioiis, iu 1632. In hi< . . .inn.tr n with each deiioniiuatiou he\nwas nil iiprigi.t and coti«isteiit member, performing the duties, m\nthe complex relations of life, according to the principles 11" the\nChristian religion. He maintained a good name, and bequeathed\nit to five orphan children, before whom he set examples of practi¬\ncal god ilies¦>. w hich had lue g«i.id effect of causing four of them,\nat an eatly age, to confess I'hr st, and embrace that religion, tri\nlAc Iwpt of which their father died.
4cefd87a414e9894660eee809651ca28	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.7356164066464	41.004121	-76.453816	Dr. 8. A. Pearson, Dear Sir?About a year a-\ngo I became severely afflicted with a pain in my\nbreat and side, an extromely bad cough, spitting of\nblood, debility, night sweats, and other symptoms\nof confirmed consumption, I became so much re-\nduced that I was unable to attend to my ordinary\nbusiness. I made application to a physician, who\nexamined my chlsl.and gave it as hia decided o-\npinion that my lungs were seriously affected. I\nthen app.ied to another, who was of Ihe same o-\npinton, and after having presciibcd advised me to\nreturn to my friends.\nPrevious to this I had for a long lime been la-\nboring under all the symptoms uauslly found with\npersons laboring under disease of ihe lungs, and\nit was thought by all who knew mo that I was fast\nwearing away with decay.\n	the lime I applied to the physicians I was\nlaboring under a severe attack of spitting blood,\nwith pain in my bres and side. Tbeir prescrip-\ntions failed to relieve the pain, and all their skill\ncould not arrest tbe discharge of blood from my\nlungs. Thia being my condition, 1 was induced\nto make a trial of your valuable Pulmonic Expec-\ntorant, oy the use or which I was immediately re-\nlieved of all those unplessant symptoms, and am\nnow so far restored to health, that I am able to\nattend to all my ordinary butiness, and expose\nmyself as much aoitia pruJent for any one to do.\nI would therefore confidently recommend every\nperson who is laboring under disease af the lungs\nand breast, or who are afflicted with coid# or with\ncoughs, to make trial of your moat valuable prep-\naration-
3a9bec2ad51eb27c7783e18c75f8dd1e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	In line, alter all that we have seen and\nheard on this great subject, we at last\ncome to the same conclusion with which\nwe set out ; that Andrew Jackson has\ndisobeyed his orders, and trampled on\nthe constitution of his country : That\n*‘>r these ac ts, he ought to he brought to\nthe bar ol a military court ; that in a laud\nid laws, no man is great enough to be a-\nbove the law. A free people ought espe\ncially toview the military power, with a\njealousy that never sleeps ; for it is the\nsword which has cloven down so many\nrepublics. We regard A. Jackson as hav-\ning usurped the power of our representa-\ntives ; and it these acts he passed over\nwith impnnity, we may yet learn to rue\ntheir consequences	the encroachments\nof some equally high-handed, but more\nambitious chieftain.—Wherever you place\nany power at all, watch it with care. —\nVVherever you place the sword, watch it\nwith redoubled caution, It is naturally\naspiring and dictatorial, and the only wa v\nto restrain it, is to keep the military in\nstrict subordination to the civil power.\nWe know of no transactions of these t imps\nso alarming, unless perhaps we except the\nopinion of tlie Supreme Court of the U.S.\nin the case of the National Bank. Il is\nnot their declaring the Bank constitution-\nal, (erroneous as it appears to he,) it is\nnot their denying the light of the states\nto tax it; but it is the ground on which\nthe constitutionality of the Bunk is inain-\nlaincd, that is calculated to startle and\naiarm iis.
08ecd9cfec84d9595631adb0a182b3eb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.6079234656447	38.97864	-76.492786	tinued to protest his innocence. After\nhe had lieen confined hi the hospital\nthreo or four years, certain facts in the\nfailure were elicited which clearly proved\nthat tho unfortunate clerk was entirely\ninnocent of having committed any crime.\nOf course steps were immediately\ntaken to secure the pardon of the man;\ntho facts were laid before the pardon\nboard at their next meeting and an order\nwas given for his immediate release.\nIt now became the delicate duty of\nthe counsel in the case to break the\nhappy intelligence to tho pardonedTlerk.\nBut tlie question tnat confronted them\nwas what could be done to restore his\nreason, and would he believe the news?\nIf hls mind oould not be restored he\ncould not be taken away. What could\nbe done? After a consultation between\nthe counsel on both sides of the case it\nwas agreed to call upon the poor clerk\nand make an attempt to rouse him from\nthe apathy and lethargy into which he\nhad fallen. This they decided to do by\naccusing him again of the theft of the\nfunds. Whenever this subject was\nbroached he always roused himself and\nbecame greatly animated, always vigor-\nously denying it.\nWhile his mind was aroused by this\nstimulus it had	decided that one of\nthe counsel was to announce that the\nmatter had been fully investigated and\nhis innocence fnlly established. The\npartis to this strange drama assembled\niu the room of the stricken man. He\nsilt silent and immovable, with his head\nin his hands.\nAs the old and ever rankling charge\nof dishonesty fell upon his ears the ef-\nfect was exactly that which had been\nforeseen and expected. He slowly raised\nhis head. Looking his pseudo accuser\nstraight in the eye he repeated, in a\nloud tono of voice, with a rising inflec-\ntion and with great energy, “It is a lie."\nThe critical moment had come. The\nlawyer who had prosecuted him and se-\ncured his incarceration then stepped up\nto him and said; “Yon are right. It is a\nlie, and you stand before the community\na vindicated man. I have the order for\nyour release in my pocket.”\nThen the lawyers stood off to watch\nthe effect, hoping that the joy at the\nprospect of release and vindication would\nhave the effect of patting the clerk again\nin his right mind. But no sign of joy\noverspread the man’s features. His face\nlore its usual stolid expression. It\nseemed to have no apparent effect upon\nhim.
0cf98a662b918d77df52d254c3c03696	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	This is the season for Legislation.\nUkurcia..The bill to prevent the circulation of the\nnotes of the old Bank of the U. S., was laid upon the\ntable of the 11. of R., for the balance of the session .\nResolutions opposing the Sub-Treasury system, were\nalso laid upon the table, in the Seriate, for the remainder\nof the session by a vote of 40 to 30. A motion was made\nnp.\\t day to reconsider, but it was l ist by a vote of 3(5 to\n3*2.Resolutions were unanimously adopted in both\nHouses, "on the subject of the felonious abduction of\nAlticus, the property of James and Henry Segurs. by\nI'liilbrook and Kelleran, of lMarne. and the refusal of the\nGovernor of Maine to deliver up for trial said fugitives\ntV.im iiwiir-p nltliouirh demanded bv the flatet Lxecutive\nof Georgia." These resolutions instruct their Senators\n	Congress, &c., "to use their efforts to obtain 3ucli\namendment of the Constitution, in relation to fugitives\nfrom justice, as mny be necessary to render effective,\nthat provision which guarantees to the respective Slates,\nthe execution of their penal laws.\n"Hfxiilrr.il, That this General Assembly expects, at the\nhands of the Legislatures of the non-slaveholding Slates,\nsuch action upon this subject, as will tend to put down\nincendiarism, carry into effect the provisions of the Con-\nstitution, and protect the Southern States in the enjoy,\nment of their rights.\n"Hcsolrcil, That his Excellency, the Governor, be, and\nhe is hereby, requested to transmit a copy of this report\nnod resolutions to each of our Senators and Ilepri-a»n.\nlatives in Congreca, ami to lln» Governor of eacli State\nin the Union, with a request that the same may be laid\nbefore their respective Legislatures
0378fc6c8430a2835fa1eb74f008ebde	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.5068305694697	34.054935	-118.244476	There have been some very curious\nthings in tbe district attorney's office\nof Los Angeles county from time to\ntime, but probably nothing tbat has\napproached the peculiar tactics by\nwhich the Southern Pacific railway was\nallowed to walk off with some $37,000,\nas detailed at length in our local col-\numns yesterday. Here was the case of\na large sum that was unquestionably\ndue tbe county. All tbat was needed to\nput it into our local treasury was t hat\nproceedings should have been instituted\nby District Attorney McLachlan at the\nright time. Instead of doing so, bow-\never, within the statutory period of\nthree years, after which the statute of\nlimitation would run, he deliberately\nallows that period to elapse, and then\nfiles the papers tbat should have been\nfiled before, as if in mockery of the tax-\npayer and in derision of his own	\nIf he bad refrained from taking any\naction whatsoever, the charitably dis-\nposed might have thought that he\nhad forgotten the matter altogether;\nand, while theyjwould have condemned,\ntheir ceneure would have been qualified.\nNo such conspicuous instance of locking\nthe stable door after the boree had been\nstolen, occurs to our recollection just\nnow. To precisely what extent the tax-\npayers of Los Angeles county are pre-\npared to carry their indulgence we are\nunable to say, although, gauged by the\npast, we would be warranted in saying,\nto all lengths. A littleDickie bird whis-\npers üb, however, that in this respect\nthe past will be no criterion of the fu-\nture ; and that in this particular in-\nstance, history will not repeat itself.\nThe taxpayer is beginning to take note\nof both extravagance and malveraatlon\nin otooe. He thinks it high time that
4f326959e38e13490c47eea58a03125c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.271857891874	35.227087	-80.843127	Under these circumstances we cannot\nwonder that we have very contradictory\naccounts of the character and mental con-\ndition of savages. Nevertheless, by com\nparing together the accounts of different\ntravellers, we can to a great extent elimi\nnate these sources of error; and we are\nmuch aided in this by the remarkable simi-\nlarity, between very different races. So\nstriking, indeed, is this likeness that differ\nent races, in similar stages of development,\nojten present more features of resemblance\nto one another than the same race does to\nitself in different stages of its history.\nSome ideas, indeed, which seem to us at\nfirst inexplicable and fantastic, are yet very\nwidely distributed. 1 will only allude to\ntwo. Probably every Englishman who had\nnot studied other races, would be astonished\nto meet with a nation in which, on the\nbirth of	baby, the father, and not the\nmother, was put to bed and nursed. Yet,\nthough this custom seems so ludicrous to\nus, it prevails very widely. Dobritzhoffer\nsays that among the "Abigrones of South\nAmerica no sooner do you hear that a\nwoman has borne a child than you see the\nhusband lying in bed, huddled up with\nmats and skins, lest some rude breath of\nair should touch him, and for a number of\ndays abstaining religiously from certain\nviands; you would swear It was he who\nhad had the child. I had read about this\nin old times, and laughed at it, never think-\ning I could believe such madness ; and I\nused to suspect that this barbarous custom\nwas related more in jest than in earnest ;\nbut at last I saw it with my own eyes\namong the Abigrones."
00f3c62007bdb3ebe38a0a052c2d9f1d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9849314751395	33.448587	-112.077346	The Florence Crittenlon Home and\nall that dwell beneath Its sheltering\nroof, had a merry, merry Christmas\nand they want the world to know a\nabout it;, to know how happy they are\nthat ao many of the good people of the\nworld not only thought about them but\nput their thoughts Into expressive ac-\ntion. Miss Celia E. King, the matron\nand her mother Mrs. R. L . King, who\nIs her assistant in the work, both said s\nlast night that a more grateful family\ncircle cqtild not be found anywhere\nthan those assembled to return thanks\nfor the goodness in human hearts. So\nmuch is heard of human weakness and\nhuman wickedness it is only fair that\nsomething should be said occasionally\nof human goodness.\nAmong the largest and	useful\ngifts was that of the New York store\nwhich gave each inmate of the home\na warm and comfortable coat, some -\nthing that will be gratifying not for a\nsingle day but for months to come.\nThe Phoenix Fruit Commission and\nProduce company sent a box of\noranges; D. Donofrio and Geore Simo\na box of confectionery. Phoenix lodge\nNo. 335 B. P . O. Elks not only substan-\ntially remembered the home as an In-\nstitution but made an Individual pres-\nent to each of its inmates. Mr. ami\nMrs. George Hageman donated a fine\nporcelain bath tub. wash bowl and the\nwork of installation and, the Emondine\nsewing club served the home with a\nfine course dinner.\nOthers who made pleasing contribu-\ntions were Chas. J. Sanichas; Wetz-ler'-
354c9a6433d47655b7a91d1f5bb80024	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.2945205162355	46.395761	-112.730038	law which permits sample copies of publi-\ncations of the second class to be transmitted\nin the mails at pound rates :\nSample copies of publications of the sec-\nond class which after May first will be en-\ntitled to tea semission through the mails at\ntwo cents a pound, are defined to be copies\nsent to persons not subscribers for the pur-\npose of inducing them either to subscribe\nfor or advertise in the publication, or to\nagents or to persons desiring to become\nagents, or who the publisher may wish to\ninduce to act as agents, to be used by them\nin procuring subscriptions or advertise-\nments. Any number of copies of any num-\nber of different editions of a second class\npublication may be sent at any one time as\n	copies. The primary design of a\npublisher in sending out sample copies is to\nincrease the subscription list and adverti-\nsing patronage of his publication, and the\nand the law permits him to send such cop-\nies at tho most favored rates, in the expec-\ntation that the correspondence resulting\ntherefrom and the increased circulation of\nthe publication to regular subs cribers will\naugment the postal revenues.\nPublishers will not be permitted to use\nthe exceptional advantages given to them\nby the law so as to defraud the Postal De-\npartment by mailing of sample copies extra\nnumbers of their publications ordered\nby advertisers or by campaign committees\nor by other persons to be sent to speci-\nfied addresses and apparently intended from\nthe nature of the contents or of marked
d3688c853de1c9aa9e3cbee600dc56fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause, in which the hill has been taken tor con-\nfessed rgainst ail the defendants except Peter Dowries,\ncame on this day to be hcatd on the bill, the answer ol\nthe sai<l Peter How h-s, arid exhibits, ami was argued by\ncounsel: On consideration w hereof, the Court doth ad-\njudge, order, and decree, that the defendant, Peter Howies,\ndo tender before one of the commissioners ol this com t an\naccount ol his administration ol the estates ol Thomas and\nJemima Howies, and an account of Jemima Howies, and\nTlnqnas Howies’, the younger, administration ot the estate\nol 'I iiomas Howies, der’d—who is directed to examine,\nstate, and settle (lie same, and make repot t thereof to the\ncourt, with any matter specially stated, deemed pertinent\nby liitnsell, or which may be required by the parlies to be\nso stated; and in stating the said account, the commis-\nsioner will regard as true all accounts ol the administra-\ntors aforesaid which have been settled aud reported tin-\nder ail order	orders ol Iho county court ol Hanover,\nand confirmed by that court, except so lar as such ac-\ncounts can be shewn to he cironeous ; and unless the de-\nfendant Peter Howies, adiu’lor ol Thomas Howies the\nyounger, shall admit assets in his hand* sufficient to pay\nthe baltnce fun lid due upon the account ol administration\nol said Thomas Howies the youugri,ol the estate ol Tho-\nmas Howies (lie elder, then he is directed to render an ac-\ncount ol his awn administration ot the os-ale ol Thomas\nHowies the younger, betore the stid commissioner, who\nis directed to examine, slate, and settle the same, and\nmake report thereof, with any matters specially slated,\ndeemed pertinent by himself, or which ei hero! the par-\nties may require to be so stated ; and (hat he report an ac-\ncount, specially stated, ol all (he asse’sol (lie said Thomas\nHowies the younger, which have come to the hands ol\nthe delaiidaut, Peter lowles, applicable to (he payment ol\nsuch balance. A Copy. Teste,
19755df9a4a7b0d4aca6f1b0b7d3a2ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	imposingly i!i*pi«ved by Southrru Sena\n" rs and Representatives, and ihe contemporane¬\nous legislative re*olve« ol neatly all the S.u h-\nern Sia'es ol the confederacy. At last there is\n.so me prospect ol pacification, of compromise, of\nfinal settlement of the most distracting and dan\ngerous question which has been agitated in our\ntimes. Darkness is fleeing awav, and light it\nbeginning to beam upon us. Who shall dare to\nrenounce those who met in thai convention a*\ntraitors to the constitution andthe Union? Who\nshall presume to arraign now the sound intentions\nof that noble body of Southern nenilemen and t\npatriots? Who among ali ihisp that so frater-!\nnally co-operated tor the defence j.nd vindica'ioii\nol southern tighs and sou hem honor, wilirver\ncease to be proud that he was «ne ot thai gloii-\nous Southern Convention, the members ol which\ndare'l, in spite ol maledictions, misrepresenta¬\ntions, and ridicule, to pcrloitii a high and sacred\nduty to their constituents and country, by which\n(hose constituents and that country have been, n<\nall probability rescued	dangers which could\nnot have been cflectually warded off save by the\nmeans so providentially adopted, and so tearless-\nly put in exerciscl"\nMr. Ben'on complains mat he was not invited\ni" attend the meeting ol the Southern members c f\nCongress. I should ha ve thought that a man ol hi*\nsagacity would have been able to account lor this\nfailure to secure his valuable ptesent e, without I\nleeliitg himseil compelled to impute unworthy\ndesign* to those who got "p tin: meeting. 1 will\nenlighten him ;h<ugh a littli i n this pi.in'. He j\nwas no! invite! to be pre-eni, because he w. s\nknown to bo hi s ile to the adoption of ail defen¬\nsive measures against Abolition aud Free Sui\nhosiilitj; because it was as well known then, as\nit is now, that lie was a Free Soil man in opinion\nin I leeiire; because he was known to be in secret\ncorrespondence wi h the enemies ol the South,and\nha I already riveted into a compi.ci wi:h cersair\nAbolition and Fr:e Soil manager-,
02ca97db7e530336b7b6665d47b91a90	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	'Theexistence of rurh a power in the iudiciary is\nrepugnant to the whole theory of the Constitution; its\neffectual exertion, if it were practicable, would defeat\nthe Presidi ni's power of removal, wnuld take nwav his\nresponsibility for the laithfulexecution ot the laws, and\nwould transfer t-> the judiciary, in the parlicu'ar case,\nthe whole executive power; for it is palpable tii.it, if Die\nPresident, under the I" liet '.hat the faithful execution\nof the law will be In*'* wvured by iujI doing ;i particu¬\nlar tiling, u Inch detn inded by a third party, so directs\nthe executive < fiioer, and the Court, 0:1 tlir implication\nof such party, issues n mandamus, commanding it to\nbe done, and the writ is obeyed, it is the Court, mid not\nthe President, that cxercises tht executive power, and\nthe distribution of powers so carefully fixed by the\nConstitution, is unsettled	overthrown J!utr< ef-\nfectual exertion is not practicable, because tin- Pr-si-\ndent's power of removal cann »t be restrained, >*;id by\nit* exercice he can readily d' ieat uny rovimivd which\n'he judiciary may address to the executive oliicer '\n"iVow, to our apprehension, tiie language of this ex¬\ntract is more couiprehens.ve anj stronger than that\nimputed to Jlr. But'er in the argument; for it says\nplainly, thai 'the behel* of the Executive, that n law\nwill be best exrcu'eii by not executing it.is snfiicivnl\nreason why it should not be e.v uoted; and it add«, that\nif the Supreme Court should aUernpt to command and\nenforce the execution of the liw, the President may\nstill carry out his 'belief ag'iir.st the mandate of the\nhighest court of juctice in the land, by removing the\nothcer, (the U. 8 . Msrcbll,) through whom alon* lhalj\ncourtctuact!« * >
416ae55b00a61063ae21618a6ce68ea3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.5314207334043	46.395761	-112.730038	hut he thought he would like to olly his\ncastor at Mr. Mace, in a friendly way, mind\nuSaturday night the match came off. Ben\nnet is five feet eleven inches in bight, and\nin weight the two men a re evenly mattlched.\n'They put on the gloves at ten o'clock, and\nthe march began. Both men were stripped\nas though for a fight. Bennet's muscle\nstood up in great knots on his arms. and his\nphDysictl development was far superior to\nthat of the champion. Mace led of but it\nwas soon apparent from his ftlliug bak onil\nhis well known fighting tactlcs-caution-\nthat lie regarded Bennet as no mean ante\ngonist. Bonnet parried most of the blows\naimed at him with consumnmate skill and\ngrace, and succeeded in getting several\nsockdologers home without the least appar-\neat effort. They fougpt six rounds in all,\nin none of whichl	Bennet get the worst\nof it. The exhiition was a rattler, Bennet\nforcing the fighting all the while lia such a\nway as made the redoubtable champion\nwitlnce. Once ace made one of his light-\nning dodges to avokl a blow from Bennet,\nbut the.Jailar, quick as thought caught\nhin with a left-hainded "upper cut, which\nsent the dodger sprawling in the eawduat.\nAt this the enthusiasm In the. audianca be.\ncame great and bthe boses were noisily\ncheered. Jack Wilmam, the circus man, be.\nane perfectly wild with delight, and\nrushed into the ring waving his lhaand\nJelling lstily. Thrboughout the whole\nscne Beanet wasu active as a kils, there.\nby showing the re uit of his gymnnasic\ntrainin.g, and his skill in the "anlmly art."\nHe met and parried nearly all of Mace's\nblows the latter finding it quite didcelt ai\nget any where near his "ktowlied og
0d92aebe9afbd1aee894d2afbc52128d	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1920.408469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	The object of thie »ult- is to i«-\nlUOTO a cloud from tho title to a «or\ntain ploce of land convoyed to Hick\nard Grymoe, doceaaed, by Chlola i\nPleasants, by hor deed .bearing dnv» I\non the 18th day of Soptombor 1883, !\niocordod in Doed^ Hook 125-B pa&o\n13, in tho Clerk"» "offlee of the Coun\nty of Henrico, as follows: AJl that 1\nCertain piece or parcel of land lying\nand being in the County of Henrico\nabout two and half (2 1-2) miloa\nnorth of the city of Richmond, front\ning on tho Old Brook Itoad contain¬\ning ono (1 9iPl"00i acroe, and dpei'^-\nnated by the number 10, on u plot an\nnexed to a deed from A. D . William:*\nto Josoph. Clalbortt dated 15th day ofi\nJuly 1885 and is a part o fthat con¬\nveyed to the late Jessie "Williams by\nJamos P. Bryan and othera by their\nleed recorded in Henrir.o County	\ncult Court's Office May 26th, 1836,\nand being the property conveyed to.\nthe said Archie Pleasants by A. D .\nWin lams *n the 12th of November\n1879 recorded in Henrica County\nCircuit Court jClerk'e OflUce, Deen,\nBook 104 Page 19, the Bald Cholie\nPleasants styled hersolf ao the only\nheir at law of the said Archie Ple>a*<\nants at the time of making hor deed\nto ihe aaid Richard Grymua:\nThe plaintiff having no meais of\nascertaining "whether there were oth\ner holrs of the ftoid Archie Pleasants\nhas used duo diligence to awcerialn\nwhether there fee other heirs or noxt\nof kin to the said Archie Pleaaantf\ndeceased and to ascertain in what\nCounty or Corporation they reside\nin the State of Virginia, without of\nfeet: that affidavit h?v|ng been made\npiid filed that if there bo any heirs\nor next of kin to Archie Pleasants, do\n. leased, the» are non-residents of the\nState of Virginia.
7530a1448a0c5ca177c91f0c60345b45	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.2945205162355	43.910755	-69.820862	w're sitting; tve looked—started—and be-\nlt’ Id the spirit ofa murdered brother,—his\neye was fixed on his wife and child alterna-\ntely,—he waved his hand; smiled continued\nabout half a minute; and then vanished\nfrom our sight. The moment before the\nspirit disappeared, my si>ter cried,\n"He's dead He's dead,” and fainted a\naway. Her little hoy ran towards the ap-\nparition, and wept because it would not\nstay. A short time after this, we received a\nletter from the colonel of the regiment,sealed\nwith a black seal; the dark emhletnof death\nbearing the doleful but expected news that,\non such a night, answering to the same on\nwhich we saw his spirit, my brother-in-law\nwas found weltering in his blood, having\nbeen murdered by some Spaniard when re-\nturning from tbu mess-room , tbn spark of\nhis life was not quite extinct, when be was\nheard to breath it was that be might see Ins\nwife and child once again, which was gran-\nted him, in a certain sense,for the very hour\nhe died in the Island of Minorca, in that\nsame hour his spirit appeared to his wife,\nhis child, an eldest sister, and myself\nBefore this event, though a hoy of nine\nyears billy, I was a complete atheist'ha'ving\nbeen taught by	father to disbelieve every\nthingexcept what I saw; but by this sol-\nemn circumstances, I was convinced oftlie\nreality of another world’s existence; and by\nthe solemn impression that it made upon\nmy mind, I was led to pray for mercyjwhtch\nI found at the foot oftlie cross, and now\nfeel the lloly Spirit preparing my soul to\nenter those eternal and invisablo regions,\nthe world ol spirits.—My sister from the\nnight she saw the spirit of her husband,\nand before she received, nay intelligence\nof his heath, went into mourning for him,\nnor could my father prevent it by any ar-\ngument.— He endeavored to persuade us we\nwere all deluded and deceived, yet lie ac-\nknowledged that the testimony which the\nchild gave staggered him; but when the let-\nter arrived from the colonel oftlie regiment,\nwith the awful tidings ofotir brothel’s death\nlie was struck dumb, so to speak, and had\nnothing more to say. My two sisters are yet\nliving, and can testify to the truth of this\naccount; betides which at least an hundred\npersons can prove our mentioning the hour\ntoo spirit appeared, several weeks before\nwo received the melancholy letter, and that\nthe letter mentioned the night and the hour\nas the same in which we beheld his spirit.
0622444910ec9a7c3270fbb3f97c6e12	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.0589040778793	38.391448	-86.930874	Gobin, Dean Edwin Post and Col.\nJames Riley Weaver of the present\nfaculty were here at that time. For\nyears Dr. Swahlen was secretary of\nthe faculty and executive committee\nand during half of his residence here\nhe was the leader of a Sunday morn-\ning Bible class that came to be one of\nthe established institutions of the\nschool. During his term of service\nhere both the attendance and wealth\nof the school were more than doubled.\nEvansville, Ind., Jan. 18. Coroner\nNeal Kerney today announced that he\nwould seek the aid of the city detec-tiv- e\nforce in solving the mystery of\nthe death of Henry Bauer, an aged re-\ncluse, whose body was found yester-\nday at the bottom of a twenty-fiv- e\nfoot cistern on his farm in German\ntownship, near this	\nBauer had not been seen for a week\nand a search by Henry Fischer, a\nneighboring farmer, resulted in the\nfinding of the body. Bauer's face and\nneck were covered with scratches,\nwhich, the coroner says, might have\nbeen caused in a struggle or in the\nfall to the bottom of the cistern.\nFischer, who is said to be the last\nperson who saw Bauer alive, asserts\nhe heard a noise outside his home\nSaturday, Jan. 10, and found Bauer\nintoxicated. He declares he took the\nhermit home and would have put him\nto bed had he not resisted.\nFischer says he believes the aged\nman stumbled into the yard when left\nalone, and fell into the cistern. Near\nthe well was found a basket of vege-\ntables which Bauer was carrying when\nlast seen.
9a8ae1a3b68fed3cb57ee7d9390b6b16	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2753424340435	37.538509	-77.43428	impulse was given to agriculture, hy\nt!ic difficulties thrown in the way of im-\nportation. Prosperity of course follow-\ned. A state of peace, however, altered\nthe prosperous situation of that bra mb of\nmanufacture of the state; hut the Corn\nMill would he the meatis of restoring the\nformer state of theagriculture'al interest.\nAdverting to the notice in the Speech]\nrespecting thedisaffri tion, the Lon. gen-\ntleman observed that the people in gene-\nral were disposed to loyalty, hut certainly\nthere were others who u re not so.\nAt this pail ot the honorable gentle-\nman's speech, two Messengers trom the\nLords appeared at the Bar, with a com-\nmunication; being admitted to the Table\n—thev stated that they were commanded\nby their Lord-duns, to desire a present\nconference with this House in the paint-\ned Chamber,	a subject materially\naffecting thesafett ofbis Royal Highness\nthe Prince Regent, and the honor and\ndignity of Parliament; and were de-\nnoted to inform the Home, that in the\nabsence of the usual Messengers, they_\nthe Clerk Assistant. «md Rea ling Clerk\nwere deputed 16 convey the Message.\nThe Chancellor of the exchequer mov-\ned, “ that the House do acquiesce in the\nmessage sent by the Lords." —This niwti\non was unanimously agreed to.\nThe Speaker then said, that as the\nhouse had agreed to tlie message request-\ning a conference, it would he proper to\nname their messengers.\nThe following members were accord-\ningly deputed:—The Chancellor of the\nExchequer, Mr. Canning, Mr. Putisonby,\nMr. Tierney, Sir S. Rom illy, Lord Arch.\nHamilton, Ixnd LaseoIIes, Mr. Freeman-\ntie, and several others, who repaired t.\ncon! rence.
772a0e26936af786130aa506b1bc6ea3	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.4287670915778	37.692236	-97.337545	city of Wichita, Kansas; lots CO, Gi aud SI, on\nNorth Water or Church street, in the city of\nW!chlt;Iot3SO,'W, 101 , 111 ,113 , LK, IKS , 133,\n150, 132, 133 and 153, on Wichita street In the tlty\nof Wichita; lotsM 59, CS , 101, 103 . lil, 113, 123,\n127,lWa dlSO, on North MatnorCourtstreetinthe\ncity of Wichita; lot 111 oa North Lawrence or\nTexas avenue in the city of Wichita; lot G8 on.\nFifth avenue in J. K. Jlead's addition to the city\nonvlchita;lot77on Lawrence avenue In J. I'\nHilton's addition to the city of Wichita; lots it\nand 45 on Topeka avenue In J. L Hilton's addi-t - o\nthe city ot Wichita; lots 10, 50, 60, CI and 62,\non Fourth avenue la J 1". Hilton's addition to\nthe city of Wichita; lots Si, 51 ,56 and S8on Wa-\nter street in William Greiflenatem's addition to\nthe city of Wichita; lot 23 on ilain street, in\nWilli tin Greiffcnstein's addition to tho city of\nWichita: lots 5S and 60 on Topeka avenue In N.\nA. English addition to the city or Wichita; lot\n11 on 1 onrth avenue in N. A. English's	\nio the city of Wichita? lots 57 and 53 on Waco\nstreet in E. I'. Waterman's addition to the city\nof Wichita; lots 25, 27, 20 and 33 on Central ave-\nnue in W A. Shuman's addition to the city of\nWichita; lots2S, SO and 32 on Chicago a ve a ue in\nW. A Shuman's addition to tho city or Wichita;\nShuman's reserve iuW. A. Shuman's aiLUtion\nto the city of Wichira;lot30on Texas avenue in\nthe town ofDelano or West Wichita; lots 27, 78,\n1 and 81 on Chicago avenue in the town\nof Delano or West Wichita: lot 3 on Oak\nstreet in the town of Delano or West Wichita;\nlots 1,2, 10,31 and 33 ou Osage avenue in the\ntown ofDelano or West WiehiU;lots 41, 47 and\ntS on Wichita street In the town of Delana or\nWest Wichita; 50 by 100 feet In rerve B in the\ntown ofDelano or West W ichita; 50 by 100 feet in\nreserve B in the town of Delano or West Wichita,\nlota id and 101 ou Baltimore avenue In the town\nof Kl I'aso lot 71 on Buckuer street In the town of\nLI l'ao
700c215f6ad787800bcbe8ff1ff8dba9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	We can assure the Whig, that the ''distinguish¬\ned Virginian" who declared, in our hearing, that\n"Mr. Polk was one ot the best Presidents we ever\nhad " is nnl in "want of office.' lie hold- a\nhigh honor dire, tly from the people, and he has\nhad ample opportunity t«> study the orticial bear-\nin" o! the President, and to torin a deliberate and\nunbiassed opinion. We quoted his words, to\nshow that the President had redeemed every\npledge and done his whole duty, in the estima¬\ntion of one who was fully qualified to judse..\nAnd we would inform the Whig, that it is not in\nthe ranKs of the Democratic party alone, that we\nhear justice done to the Piesident's acts. Wc\nheard two thorough-going ll'Aigj follv justify the\nlate veto upon the mischievous ltiver and Harbor\nbill. The doetrincs contained in that mcssag-*\nwill	the approval of an immense majority\nof the people of Virginia, Whi^-s and all. The\nWhig press may denounce it, but the groundsoc-\ncupiedby the President are so impregnable that,\non this question at least, the people will justify\nand defend hi* course.\nAs the Whig is not clearly satisfied of the ho-\nneMy c f the opinion of the "distinguished Vir-\nginian," wc extract the Intelligencer's report of\nthe remaiks of a distinguished South Carolinian,\nwhom no one will suspect of a hankering alter\n"the loaves and fishes":\nMr. Holmes, of South Carolina, alter advert-\nins to the alternations ol hope and tear which\nth* friends of free trade had undergone for some\nweeks past, said it was really freshing and de¬\nlightful to hear a message like this fiom th\nChief Magistrate of the land. I he Presi.len\nhad acted a manly part, and whatL-w
164ed4c863bb436706a80e00a237df08	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.2062841213824	33.448587	-112.077346	As to the campaign of sympathy. General Wood, so\nfar as we know and so far as the public knows, has\nnever been heard to complain of the great injustice\ndone him by the administration. Nor has reference\nbeen made to that in any of the campaign literature\nsent out in his behalf. But at the time the injustice\nwas done the whole country rang with it. Why it\nwas done was at once perceived. General Wood had\nbeen an advocate for preparedness when the president\nand Secretary Baker were wallowing in pacifism. The\n"Plattsburg idea" was a bitter affront to them. It\ncould not be said that General Wood was displaced\nby an officer who had in any way shown himself to\nbe more skillful. The ohly achievement of General\nPershing was the command of the punitive expedi-\ntion	Mexico, the most miserable fiasco in our\nmilitary annals.1, General Pershing, however, cannot\nbe charged with the failure of that expedition. A\nGrant, held in restraint by a weak, hesitating civilian\nin the war department, could probably have done no\nmore. But certainly there was nothing accomplished\nin the punitive expedition to suggest the advisability\nof ranking General Pershing over General Wood.\nAs - to the civil executive experience of General\nWood, he had had more than any of the presidents\nwe have had, with the exception of three or four,\nsince before the civil war more than Lincoln, more\nthan Grant, more than Hayes and more than Wilson.\nAs governor general of Cuba his administration was\nremarkably successful. Order was brought by him\nout of a most chaotic state. He found Cuba a seeth-\ning political volcano, a
8bd86064d0fb2ec72f0163a064882261	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.864383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	It employs every means of warfare, through all the\nvarious shades of misrepresentation down to forgery it-\nsell. —I ts Pres*, even if it were to speak the truth, lias\nso often lycd, that like the Shepherd’s boy in tho fable\nit would scarcely be believod—When those things are’\nconsidered, and when we moreover recollect how much\nMr. R’s. culm and dignified conduct, before ho loft the\ncountry, had extortod the approbation of all who saw\nhim—how much lie hud graced tho retirement to\nwhich he had voluntarily gone—how coolly he had\nborne himself though the stirring scenes of the late\nirginia Convention—how dignified, yet how courteous\nto all, was his conduct before bo sailed; bow many friends\nhe had attached to himseir, both here and at Norfolk, to\nDie very moment of his embarkation; how handsomely\nhis shipmates	spoken of his riemeauor on boanl\nthe ship; how easily tho most trifling acts of such a\ngentleman are colored and inireprosented—and have\nbeen, in some rrspecls, as wc have good reasons to bo-\nIteve, since he landed at St. Petersburg!!—we are com-\npelled to receive nil these statements with the utmost\ncaution and incredulity.—Rut if these accounts should\nunfortunately turn out to lie true; if on investigating the\nsubject. Hie Admin '■•ration should lie satisfied, that Mr.\nR. from the infirmity of temper,1; has points in his\ncharacter different from those of most men, from the vi-\nolence of indisposition, or from any other cause, lias\nlost sight of the discietion and dignity which ought to\nattach to the Repiesnutative of his country ahioad,\nthere cannot be two opinions about tho course which it\nbecomes them immediately to pursue.
73673763b7b759472a2df3dede7045ce	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.7438355847285	37.692236	-97.337545	New Yore, September 21. The EttnUy\nPortU Long Branch special says: The Pres\nident is laid out in the same suit of clothes\nwhich be wore on inauguration day. His\nleft hsnd is laid across bis breast, after the\nmanner he bad in life. This wa done in or\nder to make hi resemblance as near to life\nas possible. Tbe body is so greatly shrunken\nthat artificial meant bad to be resorted to to\ngive his clothes tbe appearance or fitting. In\naddition to tbe natural shrinkage from bi\nIllness, tbe operation connected with the au-\ntopsy has left his body in even a more emaci-\nated state. A plaster cast was taken or tbe\nrace yesterday, as well as or his right hand.\nIn taking the cast or his hand it was some-\nwhat discolored, so that this hand, purposely,\nwill not be sern. The effect of tbe Oil used\nupon his race prior to taking tbe cast dlsfig--\n	tne leatures somewhat and slightly al\ntered tbe color or tbe face, to that hit ap\npearance is very much lest natural even than\nit was just alter death. The President bad a\nniasshe bead, and tbe large bone ihow very\nprominently. Uls cheeks are fallen in. The\nbeard has been so arranged about tbe paro-\ntid gland as to conceal that scar, and such\narrangements have been made about tbe pil-\nlow a to still further bide tbe swelling\nwhich sapped away his life.\nTbe journalists who have been so closely\nwatching tbe President's case all these weary\nweek were given tbe first view or the body.\nSentries stood at either side or tbe entrance.\nThe coffin lay In the hallway or the lower\nfloor with a soldier at tbe bead and foot of it.\nTbe coffin was black, with silver handle.\nBlack rods ran alongside, and upon the top\nwas a silver plate with the following Inscrip-\ntion :
1001526fcc7aaf307075d4d383406189	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.321038219743	34.054935	-118.244476	Whilst the solid people of Salt Lake\nare in this mood the people of Los An-\ngeles should be alive to the bencfils that,\nwould accrue to their section by the\nbuilding of such a road. Perhaps it\nwould not ba advisable for us to under-\ntake to send out a road of our own to\nmeet them, yet it would undoubtedly be\na wise move on our part to encourage\nthe Terminal company to carry forward\ntheir toad to a conjunction with the one\ncoming from Salt Lake. It is not possi-\nble at present to say exactly how we\nshould proceed to offer this encourage-\nment to the Terminal company. But if\nthe new Salt Lake road should develop\ninto an enterprise of substantial promise\nwe are sure the people of this city and\nseciion would so recognize its important\nbearing upon their interests as to	\nwilling to give the road th?t should go\nout to meet it Puch solid eneournge-\nlrjeut as would be in their power.\nWe have all along claimed it to be\nimpossible that the gap between Los\nAngeles and Utah can long remain un-\noccupied by a railroad. There is no\nether similar stretch of country in ihe\nunion that offers the business induce-\nments for a railroad that this does. Thy\ntraffic between the two great terminals\nof such a road would be immense, and\nthe way business that would come from\na country rich in ores, in borax, in\nnatural chemicals, in coal and in a great\nvariety of minerals, salts, etc., would\nmake the road one of the most profita-\nble in the United States. This oppor-\ntunity will not remain neglected by\nruilroad builderß for many years. Per-\nhaps it is now pre-empted.
b2976a8a1cd2317782556f6da7cf6cd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	Ism Mr. Walk»r had concluded,\nMr. H i Ir.tcr made some inquiries ol'liim, in reference\no his understanding of llic practical elfect ol the bill on\nlaniis issuing notes under the amount of five dollars,\n.Mr. Walker replied that the bill had followed the Ian-\nmage of :lie joint resolution of l~ll», and, as there were i\n11iti iv.it opinions as to the construction of that lesolu-\nion, there might be an to this bill; but whether it were\nitiictly mandatory on the Receivers or not, lie felt as-\niu:> <1 that it spoke a voice mat would not be disregarded. [\nMr. Rives said that the provisions in this iiili in refer-\ntnce to banks issuing small notes were the sum" with\nhose in the depnsile lull of last session; which he quoted.\nMr. Webster said his only clifiicully was respecting\nlie receivabihty of the Virginia land scrip; if the bill\n. v .as not peremptory on thai subject, it ought to be made\nio. And for this purpose he introduced an amendment\nleciaring the	Junrl scrip receivable in payment\n>f nil dues to the Government; which lies on the table, j\nMr. Uvntori, to show how the deposite b:ii wr.a under-\nfood by those who executed it, quoted some bunk re-\nurns from tlie Rank ol Columbus, showing the issue by I\n. hat bank of notes of one, two, and three dollars.\n.Mr. Rives returned his thanks to Mr. W alker for Ins\nibie and satisfactory defence of the bill, lie should not\nte able to add much to what had been said by the honor-\nibie Senator, but was desirous of adding his mite in re-\nily t» so mudi < f what hud so zealously been urged by\nlie Senator from Missouri, (Mr. Ronton.) as had not;\nicett touched upon by the chairman of the Land Com-\nniltce; ami, as ijc understood there were gentlemen on\nloth sides of the question, who were desirous of being |\nicard, he suggested the propriety of deferring further\nlebate on Ihe Li!! to Monday.\n|j;i> w ;?, mii i auuiw
15660b525a8d21032ad62703df69098d	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.278082160071	37.451159	-86.90916	theories except where they pay He\nbelieves in 3cent fares on street rail\nways for example and that was the\nprincipal issue on which he was elect\ned mayor ot Cleveland but he charges\n5 cents on his own roads He be-\nlieves that monopolies are the great ¬\neat curses of mankind but has his en\ntire property invested in them and\nmade his money in promoting them\nHe is a free trader and thinks that\ncustoms tarifls are immoral as well as\nillogical but nevertheless demands a\nheavy duty on iron and steel as lone\nashe manufacturers One might go\non giving a catalogue ot Mr John\nsons peculiar professions which he\ndoes not practice During the last\nfew years of Henry Georges life Mr\nJohnson was hlsangeland	him\nmoney whenever he wanted it He\nbuilt a little Ideal community down\non one ol his street car lines on Long\nIsland to carry out Henry Georges\nnotions The population was com\nposed entirely of Mr George and his\nfriends and disciples Mr Johnson\nlooted the bills The rest of them\ndreamed and talked and believed that\nthey had a Utopia but it would have\nbeen something else without Mr\nJohnsons money\nIt he manages the city of Cleveland\nas he has managed his own aflalrs he\nwill make things hum and will con\ntrol that municipality Indefinately\nThe newspapers are talking about\nJohnson as a candidate for the Senate\nand the Presidency and you certainly\nwill hear something of him both in\nOhio and beyond Chicago Record
1e9b403f71872ae0430322adfcde5676	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1883.2068492833587	33.399478	-110.87095	flict so much damage upon property\nand destroy so many lives as could the\nApaches, in the event of an outbreak.\nThe Southern Pacific, Atchison, Tope-k- a\n& Santa Fe, and tho Atlantic & Pa-\ncific railroads aro rapidly building\nupon the communities wliich would\nsuffer terribly in such a contingency.\nSo far as my abilities admit, I do not\nintend that there shall be any out-\nbreak, but in every way possible shall\nI try to lessen day by day the chances\nof recurrences oi such a calamitious\ncondition of affairs as overwhelmed\ntho settlers and miners in southeast\nArizona less than a year ago. To\nassure a future, there is no question\nto bo compared to a good agent\nnow. I do not wish to appear as the\neulogist of Agent Wilcox. I haven't\na doubt but that he has his faults, just\nas other human beings have, but while\ngoing about among tho Apaches last\nfall,! learned to know Mr. Wilcox,\nand unhesitatingly say, that if you\ndon't sitDDort him fullv vou will re\ngret it. Mr. Wilcox nasi t? contend\nuguuibi. u lies i ui mo	uummers,\nmen for whom no words in the dic-\ntionary aro too strong, tho remnants\nof the old Indian ring of this Territo-\nry, who never made an honest penny\nin their lives, but grew fat on the pro-\nceeds of Indian hostilcs. These men\nare vampires who gorge themselves on\nthe blood of their fellow creatures. A\nnumber still hang around San Carlos\nagency, and, so long as one is thore to\nbe found, just so long you aro going\nto havo trouble to root them out.\nFrom them have como all the lying\nreports of discontent, among tho\nApaches in the past six month, reports\nwhich have been scattered broadcast\nover tho country and have done much\nto keep numbers of our rich mines in\nArizona undeveloped. It is perhaps\nhardly proper for mo to make tho as-\nsertion, but I do assert that the\nApaches of the San Carlos reservation\nsinco my conference with them in\nSeptomber, October and November\nlast, havo been as well behaved and as\nweli disposed as any equal number of\naborigines in tho west. They are now\npreparing their lands for tillage-
37bba079c5a9c517cf73e37d428afb92	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1916.6516393126392	38.177063	-75.392696	A tragedy frightful in the manner of\nits enactment, harrowing in the least\nof its details, and appalling in the\ndreadful sacrifice of human life, took\nplace at the railroad crossing near Mer-\nlin. on the State road leading to Ocean\nCity. Tuesday night, when the south\nbound train of the P. It. \\ W. Railroad\ncrashed into an automobile that had\ncome to a standstill on the track As\nthe result of the accident, five persons\nwere almost instantly killed. One more\ndeath occurred while the victim was\nbeing rushed to the hospital at Sails\nbury, and another child died at the hos-\npital. Two other persons, a girl about\nsixteen years of age, and another girl\nabout eleven years old were injured;\nthe former with a thigh so severely\ncrushed that her recovery is doubtful.\nThe little girl, about eleven years of age.\nis suffering with a	leg, but she\nwill recover. Moth of these are in the\nhospital at Salisbury. With the excep\ntion of the two girls, one of whom is\nnot expected to live, the entire family\nis wiped out. husband, wife, and four\nchildren. The other victim was the\ncolored chauffeur, Henry I’rideau, who\nwas also the owner of the car. and was\nemployed by Mr Quillen on the farm.\nThe car, driven by i’rideau. in which\nQuillen and his wife and six children\nwen* riding, had stopped at a soda\nfountain In minutes before the accident\nand Quillen had purchased ice cream\ncones for the family. They had driven\nto the Merlin ice plant, and. after driv-\ning around the building, turned again\non the Ocean t’ity road toward home.\nThe distance to the railroad crossing,\nafter this turn, is about g*Hi yards. Dr.\nII S. Purnell, of Merlin, came along in
adbfaeea544ec7cfbb8c5cbd38cf2510	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	I am aware, that a very groat diversity ofopinionpro* I\nvails not only n. -i to tin- definition of llie term Allegiance,\nbut ns to the extent and character of that peculiar Alh*>\nginnee which the citizen* owe to the respective States\nof I ho Confederacy. 1 understand Allcginnce to mean\nthe tie which hinds a citizen to he faithful to the sove-\nreign power, wherever that power may reside, nnd I un-\nderstand sovereignty to mean, that ultimate power in the\nState, which no other power can rightfully control with-\nin its territorial limits. Tims understood, I cannot doubt\nthat Allegiance, wherever due, is essentially paramount\nand exclusive—a conclusion which unavoidably results\nfrom the very definition of the terms Allegiance and So-\nvereignty. The idea of a divided Allegiance is a sole-\ncism in language, not lest than it is a heresy in politics.\nWe have more than human authority for saying that “no\nman can serve two masters,” and the condition of our\ncitizens would !<e deplorable indeed, if they were liable\nto such a servitude. I It ive as little doubt that, under\nthe Federal system, the ultimate uncontrollable pow-\ner to which 1 have referred, resides in the respective\nStates, as nn original aiul inherent	In other\nwords. 1 believe the States have not surrendered their\nSovereignty, and I have no doubt that the people of South\nCarolina hold the same opinions on all these points. Hut\nit surely was not the intention of the people to lay a\nsnare lor the conscience of the citizen, by requiring him\nto swear to a matter of opinion. The State has an un-\ndoubted right to control the action of its citizens, but it\nwould Ik* a most odious exercise of power, to Attempt to\nregulate men's opinion by law, nnd still more by nn ontli\nol office. When I took an ontli, as a Member of Con-\ngress, to support the Constitution of the United Stales,\n1 certainly incurred nr» obligation to support that instru-\nment in any other sense than that in which I understood\nit J much leas did I incur nn obligation to support it ac-\ncording to the construction which three-fourths or any\nproportion of the States might choose to give it. In like\nin.inner, an officer who takes nn oath to bear true alle-\ngiance to the State, must of necessity interpret for himself\nthe words which he uses, and no human power can make\nhim mean what lie does not mean.
0a335a9562273656dabd332600c014c1	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1891.409589009386	30.125201	-91.83345	great waint of tene-writ is morn, era it al\nreligion. We want practhFa.lrebgion to _,\ninto all mere:analo,. It will supervi.e ti "\nlabeli:g o g ,,•l. It villnot allow a n t\nto say a thing was made in one factory when\nitwas male inanother. It will not allow\nthe merchant to say that wat<.h alt. manu-\nfactured in Geneva. Switzer anti,when it n as\nmanufactured in Maasacbusetts. It will not\nallow the merchant to say thaltnine came\nfrom Madeira when it carnetroin California.\nPractical religion will walk along by the\nstore shelves ali tear offall the tags that\nmake misrepresentation. It will not a!low\nthe merchant to say that is pure coffee when\ndandelion root and chicory and other in-\ngredients go into it. It will not allow hinmto\nmsaythat is pure sugar when there are in it\nsand and ground glass.\nWhen practical religion gets its full switng\nin the world it will go down the streets, anI\nit will come to that shoe store and rip off\nthe fictitious so:es	many a fine looking\npair of shoes, and show that it is pasteboard\nsandwiched lttween n thesound leather. And\nthis practical relilgion wil go right into a\ngrocery store, and it will pull out the plug of\nall the adulterated sirups, andlit will dulnip\ninto the ash barrel in front of the store the\ncassia bark that is sold for cinnamon and\nthe brick dust that is sold for cayenne\npepper. and it will. shake out the Prussian\nblues from the tea leayes, and i' will sift\nfrom the flonr plaster of Paris and bone dust\nand soapstone, and it will by chemical\nanalysis separate the one quart of Ridge\nwoo;l water from the few honest dron of\ncos's mnilk, anti it will throw out the live\nanilma!leules from tha brown sugar.\nThere has been so much adulteration of\nartic'ts of foodl that it is an amazement to\nme that thereis a healthy'man or womlnan in\nAml-r;ca. Heaven only knows what they\nput into the s.iic ~, and into the sugars, and\ninto the L,utt-r,
9e8b96049e7f0b2f81e8801225157a9e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1352458700162	37.538509	-77.43428	lieve, too, that the present Administration contem-\nplated. at one time, still greater eminence in this\nwa v, than they have since thought it prudent to at\ntain. I am of opinion, that, for* a part of this ex-\ntra' agnrice, the Executive officers of tho Govern-\nment are alone responsible, and that Congress may\nwell c:;;pe in for the balance ol the responsibility.\nHow ti.is responsibility should he divided between\nthose t wo departments of the Government, I will\nnot undertake to determine; nor will I. at this\nbo drawn into a specification of instances of\nthe extravagance in the Executive officers of the\nGovernment; neither will I be forced, upon this\noccasion, into an argument of the specifications that\nothers have thought ptoper to make in the course\nifhis delate. In speaking of the extravagance of\nthe (i overament i beg leave to state, that my o-\npiuion, it it may bo regarded as «>f any conse-\nquence, has been formed upon facts, which I have\nticvi r h< '•rti '•putcTI; and what I may now, or at\nany other f.’.o e say of the conduct ol the present\nAdministi rtioti, will he found to be based upon as-\ncertain d fids, about which I expert to speak free-\nly, without the imputation ofjolning in a hue and\ncry merely for party	i despise, a sense-\nj loss clamor as much as any man, but I .un not pre-\n! pared to admit that thisisoue. The inquiry mav\n( shew how this is.\n; »» nether a government la extravagant or not, I\nlook upon as a question about which gentlemen\nmay dillcr, according to the notions they may en-\ntertain of the policy of a government, in relation to\ni’s expenditures Some are of opinion that the\n^Government should array its, If jri some degree of\nsplendor, believing that the re-pect and revcrcr.ee\nof the People may be. secured in that way. while\nothers entertain (ho opinion I have already ex-\npressed upon the point. As to the question whe-\nther. in the disbursement of the funds placed un-\nder the di-trreiionary control of any of the Kxeru*\nlive Departments of the Government, any pari of\nthose fund* has been applied to illegal or corrupt\nuses, i concur in the sentiment exprossed by a\ngenHeman from Kentucky, (Mr. f'lark.) whose\ndignified and many course in this debate must\ngam him tb- respect of every gentleman upon\nthis floor, although some of I hum may not agree\nv ith him In political opinion. That gentleman\nsaid, that, upon dm eve of ait invest igtfion, reason,\niustiee, and cliri -fi an charity, rerpiire that the if*.’
0cf7443bf09381a20202f781ee59c9e3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.478082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 4. As soon as may be after the tak-\ning and publishing of the National Census of\nlwO, or after the enumeration of the popula-\ntion of this State, under the authority thereof,\nthere shall be an apportionment of representa-\ntion in the House of Delegates, to be made on\nthe following basis, to wit: Each of the sev-\neral counties of the State, having a population\nof eighteen thousand souls or less, shall lie en-\ntitled to two delegates; and every county hav-\ning a population of over eighteen thousand\nand less than twenty-eight thousand souls,\nshall be entitled to three delegates; and every\ncounty having a population of twenty-eight\nthousand and less than forty thousand souls,\nshall be entitled to four delegates; and every\ncounty having a population of forty thousand\nand less than fifty-five thousand souls, shall lie\nentitled to live delegates; and every county\nhaving a population of flftv-flve thousand\nsouls and upwards, shall be entitled to six dele-\ngates and no more; and each of the fourJegis-\nTatlve districts of the City of Baltimore shall\nbe entitled to the number of delegates to which\nthe largest county shall or may be entitled\nunder the aforegoing apportionment, and the\nGeneral Assembly shall have the power to pro-\nvide by law, from time	time, for altering\nand changing the boundaries of the existing\nlegislative districts of the City of Baltimore, so\nas to make them as near as may lie of equal\npopulation : but said district shall always con-\nsist of contiguous territory.\nSec. 2 . Ami be it further enacted by the ati-\nthority afirreeaid. That the said ton-going sec-\ntion hereby proposed as an amendment to the\nConstitution, shall, at the next election for\nmeinliers of the General Assembly of this\nState, to bo held on the Tuesday next after the\nfirst Monday in the month of November, nine-\nteen hundred and one, bo submitted to the\nlegal and qualified voters thereof, for their\nadoption or rejection, in pursuance of the di-\nrections contained in Article 14, of the Consti-\ntution of this State; and at the said election\nthe vote on said jiroposod amendment to the\nConstitution shall tie by ballot, and upon each\nballot there shall lie written or printed the\nwords “For the Constitutional Amendment,\nor "Against the Constitutional Amendment,”\nas the voter shall elect, and immediately after\nthe said election due returns shall be made to\nthe Governor of the vote for and against said\nproposed amendment, as directed by the said\nArticle 14, of the Constitution.\nApproved April 7, 1900 .
34221fe0a12598f04dd91a88cc8f7f31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Post Office Department, June 14, 1551.\nCUBA..The "Intendente" is an officer of great impor-\nttinee in the government of Cm a. Me lias more power th in\nour Secretary of the Treasury, and to him the govreninent\nlooks for the means,.10 be raised in some way,. when wan¬\nted for ordinary and extra occasions. The present incum¬\nbent, Count Villamicva, who is about to leave Havana for\nSpain, quits office contrary to the urgent w shes of the\nMinistry, and we learn that they will not probably name a\nsuccessor until he arrives in Spain, in the hope "f inducing\nhim to return. The fact that such a government as tli.it 01 *\nSpain, notorious for Us crowd 0! hungry '.d ingers 011" at\nthe Treasury skiriis, urges an officer 75 years 01.I to retain\nhis post, is lull of meaning. The reasons he gives f >r retir¬\ning are plausible, viz: age, and his wile's declintnu\nhealth; but it is said that he despaired of being\nable to meet the inc-'ssuut demands of the in-itli- j\ner country and the increased expenses of ihe militirv\n	Cuba, without such an increase of taxes as would!\nho insupportable. It is s ml tint he was opposed to the p - i\nI icy 01 sending the last troops to Cuba fiom Spain, (l.OuO\nlast Fall) on the ground iliat if the people were I n al, tin it:\nwere already troops enough, and if they were noMnval, liv.-\ntimes as many would not avail: and that the expense teas1\nmore than the Island, could beir. It is said the Treasu¬\nry is quite bare by the operation of that measure. §950.000\nwere spent in bringing nut the troops, ordnance, i3co., A;c..\nund nearly a million 1 nd a hulf in distributing them about\nthe Island, creating magazines of provisions, arms, powder,\n&c., in diliercot places, to protect the Island against the\nthreatened invasion. The Count complains that these mea-\nsuri-s, adopted against his advice, founded upon an cxpeii-\nence of half a century among the people, (25 years in office,)\nhave exhausted the Treasury, and that be will no longer bear\nthe responsibility of its direction. The office i« left in charge\nof
3bb9072f127c53ca762069004580c176	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.908469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	which she was embarked was not armed,\nand was several times pursued hv Pirates.\nHer suite is singularly composed. The\ngreater number belonging; to it wear the\nCross of the order of St. Sepulchre, and\nthe decoration of the Order of Caroline,\nfounded by the Princess herself: she is\nto meet her council, Mr. Brougham, at\nFlorence or Milan. Sir William Gel!,\nknown by his travels in Greece, who was\nfor some time attached to the Princess's\nestablishment as her Chamberlain, is !>y\naccident at present at Home. He intends\nto proceed to Naples, where lie will finish\nhis Map of Greece. '— fJournal des Dehats.\nThe Secretary of State for the interior\nhas intimated to the prefects, in a cir-\ncular, dated Sept. ‘>nth, that the King,\nalways attentive to the wants of the peo-\nple, is desirous that all the efforts of the\nadministration should tend	asssiuv,\nduring the rigorous season, the mainte-\nnance of the laboring and indigent clas-\nses. The repairing of highways' and roads\naffording works of the greatest utilitv,\nhis Majesty requests that thev will pro-\nmote them with all possible activity. He\ninforms them 1 hat they may immediately\napply to the funds in the Departmental\nBudgets to the keeping up and repairing\nthe roads which are maintained at the\nex pence of the Department: that they\nmust make every suitable arrangement\nfor the application in the course of the\nwinter of these funds, and those voted\nby the Council-General, and specially\ngranted for the works of charity ; and fi-\nnally, that if thev are assured that an\\\nsums in the Budgets of the Depnrtm nt\nstill remain free, in consequence of eco-\nnomy or otherwise, they shall hasten to\nauthorise the disposal thereof in useful\nworks.
1070cda1e4d9dbdb08799c335b8d3aff	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	Coco Is tonight trying t<> dct0i*iM0\n(lio logal status of I.onnlo Eaton, col\norod, of Mdnroo, Ixmisnna, (ho flato\nof whose oxocution on F< In uarjr 4\nfor the murder of n white nnn wus\nVpmplotely forgotten by Sheriff T.\nA. Grant of Ouacnlta Parish.\nThe forgetfulnoss of tho slfifcill,\nbocamo so ongrossed In other matters\nthat he enMrcdy overlooked iho Ftfied\nuled hanging of tho eolorod man until\nafter tho (late had passed, ha*? valued\none of tho moat intensely interesting\nJegal questions ever met, wits- in tills\nState according to logal <>uthojifcics\nwho«=e opinions in regrml to the\nstatus are badly dlvidod.\nThe Attorney General frankly ad\nmits that ho does not know what t*c\nman's status is whether ho jn\nready legally dead in the eves of the\nlaw and should go flrce by ronton of\nhavlnr hts lifo once placed in Jeopar\ndy with the sottlm? of tho date of his\nexecution by the Governor, or wheth\nor tho	imw>t yet l>o executed in\nexpiation of lids crime. ITe states bow\nover, that ho will thoroughly exam\nine all eases in the records wh'eli mny\nhave a bearing on tho mafter before\nrendering a decision.\nTho peculiar situat'on came to\nli'jfht. today o,, tho receipt of a leMer\nby Governor Jphn M. Parker trnm\nSheriff Grant In which the sheriff\nstated that, on account, of a rush of\nwork, both civil and criminal, he un\nintentionally overlooked the lact.\nthat the Governor, as required by law,\nhad fixed the date of the man's emeu\ni{ ion for February 4, and asked vrhat\nho should do under the circumstanc¬\nes. The Governor promptly roferred\nthe matter to tho Attorney-Gene*!\nfor a decision am' tho Attornoy-tten\noral now says ho is very much aT\nAn<fihe.r complication In tho case in\nthe fact that, an application for ft coai\nmutation of the sentcmco to lite fan\njwisoninout is now pending bcTore the\nboard of pardons.
19b0a4e9abe4bce724781a13dd054bd8	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.4260273655505	31.918493	-91.233445	the states have as yet been unwilling\nor unable to do so. Another sugges-\ntion is made that the state owned\nrailways be, as in India, leased, under\nsuitable restrictions, for operation to\nprivate companies. But neither sug-\ngestion has any considerable political\nsupport. The railway service is crude,\nIts finances are muddled and it has\nfollowed in the development of the\ncountry, rather than, as in the United\nStates, preceded and brought about\nthis development. The "back blocks"\nhave not as many votes as the su-\nburbs of Sydney, Brisbane and Mel-\nbourne or the city wards. An ap-\nparent improvement is noticeable in\nthe railway service and the general\nmanagement shows betterment. The\npolitician, through the pressure of an\nenlightened public opinion, is coming.\nthough slowly, to regard the railway\nsystems as non-political enterprises.\nThe evils of the system have been\nlargely due to hot-house politics.\nSocialism Partially In Force.\n"Socialists and Anti-Socialists in\nAustralia," said W. M. Hughes, labor\nmember of parliament and former at-\ntorney general, "have the most ex-\ntraordinary ideas of what socialism\nreally is. It is	something to be\nbrought about by act of parliament\norbyvote. Itisagrowthjustasa\nboy grows into a man. Socialism will\ncome in Australia but by slow growth.\nComplete collectivism, when we get\nthat fart will appear the most ordinary,\nnatural and inevitable thing in the\nworld for those who litve under it.\nMany will think it a perfect system\nand others will object to it, but by all\nit will be regarded as perfectly\nnatural. Socialism, which, as I under-\nstand it, means the substitution of\nco-operation for competition, will re-\nplace individualism gradually but\nsurely because it is the fittest to sur-\nvive. The belief that socialism can\nbe achieved by any coup, violent or\npeaceful, can only be entertained by\nthose who fail utterly to understand\nnot only what socialism is but what\nthose factors which make for change\nare. The Lambeth conference com-\nmittee wisely concluded that 'any sys-\ntem of social reconstruction may be\ncalled socialism, which aims at unit-\ning labor and the instruments of la-\nbor (land and capital) whether by\nmeans of the state or the co-operation\nof the poor.'
1f0eacebbc0a4a749798e792faed403e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.6625682743877	38.391448	-86.930874	specifically, the illegal acts, frauds, or\nblunders rd each Department ; the pay-\nment by Boutwll of $l,90O,U00 more\nthan m act of Congress authorized, to\nthe Syndicate ; the payment by Rout\nwell of $75,000 without any authority\nby Congress for " Rebl archives" to u- - e\nfor campaign purposes ; the payment\nby Boutwell of $230,000 in one year to\nrun a single court in Isorth Carolina\nwhich has usually been run for $5,000,\nthe difference being for campaign ex-\npenses; the sale by Secretaries Robeson\nand Ilelknap of Government arms to\nannts of the French Government,\nknowing them to be such, for which\nGen. Sherman was recently rebuffed by\nthe Lmperor of Germany, whose Aid\ninformed him that the Emperor could\ntrant t.o cnurteies to the highest mili-\ntary representative of our Government\nbecause of those	; the payment by\nSecretary Robeson of $93,000 cut of the\nIreasury to the Secors five yeirs atter\nCongress had settled and paid tlieir\nclaims in full : the attempted corrupt\njnyment or the Chorpenning claim by\nPostmaster General Creswell to one of\nChorpenning's attorneys, which a Re\npublican Congress unanimously con-\ndemned as corrupt, and forb ide its pay-\nment; the indecent appointment of\nvarious persons, motly incompetent, to\noffice after Grant had received from\nthese persons valuable presents: the re-\ntention of Leet and Stocking in the\nGeneral Order business in New York\nafter one hundred New York merchant\nhad denounced them as extortionist\nami petitioned for their removal ; the\nretention of Casey after he had been\nexpos d and condemned by a Repub-\nlican Committee of Congress; and a\nscore of other instances of misgovern-ment-
3a2586bb13cce74a89a9da8ea4f64a27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0669398590871	37.538509	-77.43428	ts that they are crowded in their lodgings and\nlimited in their labors and its profits. As an evi-\ndence oj the former, it can only be necessary to\nstate, that from necessity twelve human livings must\nat night be confinal to a small room 12 by I I\nfeet ; as to the latter your committee offer no\napology for going more into detail Many if the\nconvicts comefor short periods ; these, so fur'from\nbeing ns<jul and profitable laborers, arc in fuel u\nch.ige to the institution ; a longer time being re\nifnifie >o team them any of their handicrafts, than\nthat for which they are sent The only possible\nmode that your committee can suggest to obviate\nthis dijfic dty .is to enlarge the establislini, nt ; und\ntc tic u it reflects that from the increased ucccsaion of\n/iumittian increuse touch results Jiom ninny\ncauses viz the increase of crime m all countries us\nits jkJjtululion becomes more	and its morals\nvitiated ; amt a.s in ours this iucr- ase at population\nand oj crime is accelerated by an unlooked and un-\nicisnedfor migration oj the tower orders from oil\nvails of l'.crope—a migration caused not so much\nby a desire to partake of the blessings of Our free\ninstitutions as to avoid starvation in their native\nlaud bringing with it all the vices attached to and\ninherent in its sitaat ion in those countries from\nwhence it conies and contracting others as soon as\nthey land among us it is manifest that so tong\nas confinement is the punishment of most o(fences,\nthe place of confinement must be enlarged. Again,\nthis ncct ssity ariscsjroni the tow Those sent for\na second time have this time lengthened: fora third,\nn terminates only with the life of the condemned,\n. ■l ot hy making the circui cou t of It uric., the\naivtl to identify the convict, and ascertain his\ny
0fca8c53e30fabc054763e7e7e12cd34	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1920.0204917716555	48.76059	-98.367824	"Let us rally our forces and help the\nship of state to move safely. One per­\nson cannot accomplish much, but one\nt>r two hundred millions of women can\nwork wonders. Let us go back to a\nmore Spartan-like simplicity of living\nand let us build up social service until\n»very city In China Is sanitary, every\nsection of the town has Its proper\nschools, and every child, whether boy\nor girl, is sent to such schools. True\nracial service brings democracy in Its\ntrain, and we who are citizens of a\nnew republic can help to make It truly\ngreat by preaching and living democ­\nracy all the time. Why not learn to\ndo our household duties, deeming it\neffeminate to be waited upon by maids\nand slave girls all the time?\n"The	of women In China,\ntvhile leaving much to be desired, still\nis quite hopeful when we consider\nthat she is just emerging into the sis­\nterhood of the nations. Our men cafi\nJepend upon us to bear the burdens of\nthe day, for nowhere is there a more\nindustrious, diligent and persevering\nwomanhood than In China."\nDr. Kahn is lecturing in this coun­\ntry on the needs of her fellow country\nwomen, in the Interests of the Y. W.\n3. A . Educational Campaign which\nplans to acquaint people with all\nphases of Y. W. C. A. work in the\nUnited States, South America, China,\nTapan, India and Europe. This educa­\ntional campaign will be followed by\nan active effort to raise the $3,000,000\nseeded for service for women through­\nout the world.
a37a86bfbc7454ed79b0f68c283f7566	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	chea high;”—hut the continued experience ol Eng.\nland and France, show* dial their size has no influence\non their progeny. If - hat heretofore stood in Ken*\nlucky, where blooded Mares are ecarce; and whore\nthe derided partiality for the Virginia Stock, produced\na most unequal competition; yot. under these disad-\nvantages, lie has produced some among the best Hacers\never rai*ed in • l>C S'ale, though it was not until ho\nlorred hiinsvlt in o notice, that he was patronized by\nthe Hrredertol the 1 urf. The Subscriber has in his\npossession a letter from Fob llnfoid near Lexington,\nKenlurky, (a di<(ingnish*d Kaiser and Patron of the\nturt,) who has been breeding from him'the last two\nyears, He says, hi* rolls are of equal or superior size,\nto his colts from the same Mares by any other Horse,\nthat lie lias a two year old Filly, fifteen ha uls high;,\nand hi* yearling roll*, equally promising; and that lie\n	nol believe, that any Horse could have gotten as\ngood ILicers out of the same Mares, I have, also, ma*\nnv other testimonials lo (lie same effect; and one Iron**\nDr. Lswi* Marshall, (I mention him, because I pre*\nmme be i- known to many gentlemen in Virginia;) he\nspeaks ol the S ock in the higher! terms, particularly\nof their superior size and line louu. And, all (he gen-\ntlemen nuh whom I have corresponded, concur in the\n•srt, dial lie lias been let lo no blooded Mares, until the\nlast two years; sothst his roll*, by them, have not yet\ncome on the turf. The distinguished Racers he hat\ntwelured, Ka««ina, (suppr set) by many (lie very bee!\nR..re llor.e ever railed in Kentucky,) and others,\nhave been from common Mares Ry reference to the\nAmor. Turf Regi.ter, Vn|. I, p 171, he is spoken of as\nproducing a striking and vny supeiinr Race ol Horses\nIn Kentucky.
5768cdb2999de52ca711af638ebb27a3	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1874.3493150367833	43.994599	-72.127742	few plums on it. It looked healthy,\nbut the fruit fell off until only seven\nvery imperfect plums remained. That\nfall I dng about the treo, out away the\ngrass, and spread coal ashes from the\ngrates and sto.ves around it for two or\nthree feet, and about two or three inohes\ndeep, and tramped the ashes lightly\ndown. The following spring the tree\nleaved out nicely, was full of plums,\nand nearly all remained on until ripe\nbo fall weie the branches that I had to\ntie them up to support the weight. The\nfruit was quite perfect in size and shape,\nand I am Bare the manner of treatment\nwas the cause of the improvement. I\nthink many fruit trees could be thus\nimproved, both in the quality and\nquantity oi fruit they would produce."\nTreatment of Typhoid	\nIf the body oan be sustained till the\nfever has gone its course, health will\nresult. Milk, of all things, seems best\nadapted for this purpose ; for it is di-\ngestible, is relished by fever patients,\ncontains all the requisite material for\nthe nourishment of the entire body,\nthe Dervous system especially, which in\nlever is always greatly affected. .Fur-\nthermore, in fever there is great thirst.\nand patients ardently long for that\nwinch will oool tne parched moutb.\nThus, by interdicting the use of water\nn tolo throughout tne fever, nourish-\nment oan always be given in the shape\nof oold new milk. Cold beef tea is by\nno means to be despised ; but it is muon\nless relished and not nnfrequently\nloathed when the fever is intense, while\nmilk is then taken with much gusto.
5fe15616b2555e26568f7d297f12cb86	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.288251334497	40.913486	-77.773747	After this ceremony was completed he\nwas dressed in prison garb, and then\ntaken to the shoe shop. Mr. Cowlty\nwas introduced to the foreman of the\nshop, who consigned him to the care of\nan instructor, who in turn set him to\nwork cutting out leather for the soles of\nthe shoes. He was given a bench in the\nfront row, near the middle window\nand under the eye of the keeper. Be-\nfore going, Mr. Ambrose enjoined the\nkeeper to mark for punishment any\nprisoner who insulted or taunted the\nnew comer in any manner. After the\nolfigers had left Mr. Cowley found some\ndifficulty in cutting the soles, and was\naccordingly provided with a punch, and\ninstructed to punch holes iu tne leather.\nIt was a strange sight, the bare-headed,\npallid-faced man, bending down pa-\ntiently and	to liis unaccus-\ntomed task, handling his tools with the\nclumsiness of a beginner, and yet work-\ning away with the determination to do\nthe best he could and give his keepers\nas little cause of complaint us possible.\nAt 5:30 o'clock the men quit work\nand marched in lock st p to dinner. Mr.\nCowley came the last but four in"the\nshoe shop division, and found great\ndifficulty in keeping step with his fel-\nlows. At times he would almost fall\nout of the line, and there was always\nmore or less space between him and the\nman ahead of him. He ate sparingly of\nthe mush and molasses set before him\nand seemed glad when supper was over\nand he could seek the seclusion of his\ncell. In closing the door at tho word of\ncomn and his "greenness"
016a5214f9a78c5db003659e5d4abf36	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1903.2753424340435	37.985009	-103.543832	the line between sections one (| I ami twelve\n1 12). a distance of eight hundred and fifteen\n(N|ft) feet;thence north t wo thousand and eighty\nfour and one-half (l)*4l |i feet, thence west\nrigid hundred and fifteen (81ft) feet to the line\nhetween the east half { E. *») ami the wc-t half\n(W l ») of the southwest quarter iti. W. >« i. in\nsection one (1), in township twenty-four 124 *\nsouth, of range fifty-five (55) west, thence south\nalong said line two thousand amt eighty-four\nand one half (WM'i • to the place of beginning\ncontaining thirty-nine (.' 4)l acre- more or lc—-\nwhich said deed of trust was mail* to secure\nthe laiyment to John Kelley. the beneficiary in\nthe said deed of trust of his one pmmi»-or>\nnote tiearing even date with the -aid deed of\ntrust for the princi|>al sum of one thou-and on*\nhundred ami seventy and mi one hundreth\ndollars i $1170.00). (myable three years after dat*\nthereof with interest on said note from the date\nthereof at the rat*- of ten (|0) per cent per\nannum, payable semi-annually	and\nWhereas, said dec! of trust further provident\nthat the said maker- -hall pay taxes on tie\nsaid premises promptly as tne same becoue\ndue and payable, aud also keep the premis* -\ninsured, km iff any. payable to the beneficiary\nhereunder, reference to which said dec I of\ntrust is hereby made for greater certainty, ami\nWhereas, the said dec! of trust and not*\nprovide, among other things, that in ra.-e of\ndefault in the payment of said promissory note\nor any part thereof, or the interest therein, ac-\ncording to the tenor and rffeet thereof, or ir\ncase of a breach of any of the covenant-or\nagreements thereinmentioned then ami in th«»\ncase, the whole «»f the «aid indebtedness shall\nat oure become due and payable at the option\nof the legal holder of the said note and the\nsaid public trustee is authorix*s| at the request\nof the legal holder of said note to sell and di-\npose off -aid premi-es for the purpose of paving\nthe said indebtedness ami the cost ami ex\nIb-rise- on account of the eaarurion of m<)\ntrust, and
031ac40203d4f382b7395586580b09e9	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1906.7246575025367	38.177063	-75.392696	Perhaps you would like to know how\nwe came to see this line vineyard going\nto waste. I had turned my steps home-\nward. My summer vacation in south-\nern fnlifornia wits about ended. The\nduties of a busy pastorate were calling\nme back to the city. With a compan-\nion, I was taking u short cut through\none of the very rarely traveled cun-\nyoiis. when suddenly, us night overtook\nus, we eatne upon a deserted farm, or\nranch. It was in one of the gardeu\nspots of the world. For nearly twenty\ny*-irs Its owner hail lived there, hauling\nagainst consumption. A few months\nbefore we arrived the end had eome,\nand Ins pain racked body was placed\nlu the dust from whence It came. For\nsome years before he died all Ills\nenergies were evidently exhausted ill\na physical struggle for mere existence.\nThere were tile broad Helds stretching\naway, practically uncultivated. There\nwere the beautiful trees near to bis\nranch liomc just ns Mature bad grown\n	There were the deserted looms\nof his dwelling, with one of the walls\nfallen in upon his empty lied. The\nbooks and Weekly periodicals Were still\nlying around. There were even some\nof Ids canceled checks lying upon the\nfloor. There was a farm, or raneli, of\nTsui iferes, non of which wen* tillable,\nwith their orchards and Helds and vine-\nyards. lint with no baud to cure for\ntlleiii. The doves, the iptails. the rub-\nldts. the I lees, were everywhere holding\nhigh carnival. As we lay for a few\nnights under those trees we could hear\nthe wildcat's snarling calls anil the\nfox's harks and (In* coyote's yells ns\nthey were starting out to hunt their\nprey. It was a beautiful, but a sad,\nsad. sad plaee. For this place, like\nVictor Hugo's Notre Darn**, hud a\nspirit. We could see moving every-\nwhere the frail, sick form of the late\nowner, who. on account of his physical\nailments, had been compelled to neglect\nthose llelils ami orehards and vineyards.
1ab0863179e95168830f35bf95a635eb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.2041095573313	38.97864	-76.492786	In some European countries dis-\n{ lance is estimated chiefly by time aud\nthe W'ayv-farer will be told that such\n| a place i* so many hours away.—\nReckoning in that manner, a go'>d\nshell-road the length of the county\nwill briog West River aud “Egypt”\nwitbiu half their present distance of\nAnpapolis, and will bring the West\nRiviaus aud the "Egyptians” ten\ntimes os frequently to uureity, to the\ngreut beut fit not only of ''themselves\nj but our merebauts and of b< use-keep\nera also. Now this is exactly what\ncan be accomplished within another\nI ytar, if the present road policy of the\nJ Couuiy Commissioners is persisted\n1 in, as auy one cau see who considers\n| what has been done within the past\nI two years. Uuder the wise couusels\nj of the present and of tbo preceding\n	Board of Commissioners the road\nfund has been largely expended in\nshelling the roads, aud the farmers\nhave shown their appreciation of it\nby supplying the supervisors with\nteams tree ot charge, to do the haul-\ning. Mark the resth! Already the\ni public road is shelled from Brooklyn\nBridge to Sheminant’s.aud from Win-\nchesters to the proposed road connect-\ning with the proposed Severn river\nbudge, luily twelve miles; and the\nold Baltimore stage road, round the\nhead of Severn, has beeu shelled over\nten miles; in a little while too the\nroad from Auuapolis to South river\nbridge will be a shell road five miles\nmore Ou Thursday of last week\ntwenty teams were engaged in haul-\ning shells tor the last named road.—\nOver 97,000 bushels of shells have\nbteu used ou roads since January Ist,\not this year.
a94cc77e63e8f1400ad7c54fadf0d2d9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	The proprietor offers (his preparation to the Public\nvilli the consciousness that lie is placing within its reach\nreoieindv capable of relieving many of Ins cf71.ci.ed\nllovv beings who nrp suffering under the various clironic |\nml obstinule complaints to which it is applicable. To\nuch it will prove ot' incalculable value, as the means,\nlid. in many casep, the only means, ol' relieving their\nl»{}" rings, and restoring Iheui once more to health and\nappiness. This is not offered as a common remedy\ntat may perclnnce, he r fpially good with many others\now in use, but as one which is capable of raving life in\nlany extreme cases when all the usual remedies fail. I\n'his it lias done repeatedly; and this is the reputation it\nas obtained wherever it has been introduced.\nIt is only a few years since this preparation wns first\nresented to the l'ub!ic,bul in that time some thousands\nf persons might be	who would solemnly declare\nat they believed their Jives were saved hy it, and in\njany cases alter they had tried most and perhaps all the\namnion remedies in vnin Wherever it is known, it is\nipidly coming into u.- e, and this affords the most sub-\ntantinl and convincing proof of its merits.\nThe value of this Panacea is most conspicuous in those\nmg standing and obstinate syphilitic and scrofulous of-\n'Clions which have defied all other remedies, and parti-\nularly in Ihose cases where mercury lias been so lavish-\n/ used as to cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes,\nrercurinl ulcers, derangement of the digestive organs,\nL.c . These it completely removes, and in all cases it en-\nrely eradicates the disease and the effects of mercury,\n'novates the constitution, and leaves the patient sound\nrid well In rheumatisms and ulcerated sore throat, its\nappy effects are not less apparent, giving almost itnnie-\niate relief.
374fac62c55f030463c6b4c76f2a349e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.8232876395232	41.02728	-78.439188	hospital. This was followed by great debility,\nheightened by an attack of dysentery . I was then\nremoved from the White House, and sent to this\ncity on board tbe Steamer 4iSratc of Maine. ''from\nwhich I landed on the 2Sth of June. Since that\ntime 1 havo been about as.low as any one couM\nbe and still retain a spark of vitality. For a\nweek ormorel was scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I d I force a morsel down, it was\nimmediately thrown up again.\n1 could not even keep a glass of water on my\nstomach. Life could not last under theso circum-\nstances; aud, accordingly, tho physicians who\nhad been working faithfully, though unsuccess-\nfully, to rcsvao mc from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me they couid do no more\nfor mc, and advised me to see a clergyman, tiiid\nto make	disposition of my limited funds as\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited lae\nat the hospital, Mr. Frederick Stcinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn hoe.\nto try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle.\nFrom the time I commenced taking them tho\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now,\nthank God for it. getting better. Though 1 hare\ntaken. but two bottles, I have gained ten pound?,\nand I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin\nmy wife and daughter, from whom I hare heard\nnothing for eighteen months: for. rcmtleuien, I\nam a loyal A'irginian, from tho vicinity of Front\nRoyal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the cer-\ntainty of life which has taken place of raguo fears\nto your Bitters v.ill 1 owe the glorious privi-\nlege of again clasping to my bosom thoso who aro\ndearest to me in life.
08ddf7af8e4142df6e9b774add8e252a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.7986301052765	41.02728	-78.439188	and myself fired simultaneously. Immediate-\nly two of the outlaws fell dead to the ground,\nand the rest uttered a concerted yell, that\nsonnded more fearf ttliy than the howl of the\nwolf I had so recently driven away.\n"Now give 'em tho pistols !" shouted Andy,\nhis whole soul in the deadly conflict.\n. na cn or us carried a brace of double bar\nrelled pistols, which gave us eight shots be\ntween us, and quick as lightning we were dis-\ncharging the loads in the faces of the outlaws.\nSix more of the brigands fell before our aim,\nwhile we remained uninjured, notwithstanding\na number of scattering shots whistled around\nour ears and over our heads. :\n"Now charge upon the thieves I" yelled\nAndy, in stentorian tones.\nI followed my comrade's lead, and together\nwe charged upon the remaining five outlaws,\nfor that number were left. A fierce and bloody\nfight ensued. Andy performed miracles, and\nI did double duty;	as fate would have it,\nwe were both rendered hors dv, combat, my\ncomrade by a pistol wound in the side, and I\nliy a bowie cut in the right shoulder.\n"I knew nothing more after that, for the\nnext moment I became unconscious. When\nI came to myself, I found I was in a cave, and\nit was not long before I discovered that the\nCave Was the haunt of robbers. This much I\nlearned by listening, for I could see nothing,\nthe bright light of day seeming never to pen\netrate that dismal cavern. It was the gloom-\niest, chilliest place I was ever in and from the\nbottom of my heart I wished myself well out\nof it. I thought of Andy, you may be sure.\nbut could see no way of finding out what bad\nbecome of him. After a while, however, an\noutrageous ugly Indian squaw made her ap-\npearance. She brought me food and medicine,\nand a temporary light. -
d2ebe34189cb05f9dd747103b1aceef8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3811475093605	37.538509	-77.43428	Whig) side o: the blouse 1 They all knew.\nscarcely any man was so inattentive to what was\ngoing on here, trom day to day, as not to know .\nthat such was the lact; but he had thought that\nthe calculating prudeuce of the gentleman from\nMassachusetts, on the eve ol a Presidential elec¬\ntion, when the vote of Southern States is wanting\nto elect a Whi®, would have retrained him from\nthe open, undisguised avowal of ii on this floor.\nBut the gentleman said that the resolutions\nwere premature; that he was willing, at a proper\nlime, 10 express sympathy with France, but wish¬\ned to wait until he saw the result ol the move¬\nment there. He wished to wait until repub¬\nlicanism was consolidated in France, before he\ncould express a word ol sympathy with this\nmovement in the direction of free principles..\nHe desireJ that the movement should be con-\n¦ummaied before we should open our lips..\nHe (Mr. B .) wished lor no such ill-timed\ndelay. In this coniest lor Iree principles,\nwaged in imitation of our own glorious\nconiest of '76, he did not wish now, any more\nthan France did then, to wait for the movement\nto be consummated before the cheering voice of\nsympathy was beard. If the calculating pru¬\ndence of the gentleman had bfeii piactised at that\ntime by France, perhaps our Revolution would\nnever have b«.'en consumma;ed. So far from its\nbeing premature, it was in the midst otthe sirile,\nwhen the issue was yet	when these\npeople were contending for their political rights,\nthat they required the cheering voice ol sympa¬\nthy. It was at such a period as that that he\n(Mr. B .) wished to speak.whilst the contest\nwaged, not when it was over. Then would be a\ntime lor congratulation when they had achieved\nthe glorious object for which they were strug¬\ngling; now was. the time to send over to them the\nvoice of sympathy and encouragement. He had\nnoneot that cold, ca'culating policy which would\nrestrain him from sympathizing wrh men fight¬\ning for their liberties, because perchance they\nmight be stricken down iu the struggle. He ar\ndently hoped that France might establish, on a\nfirm basis, her republican prieciples; and it was\nprecisely because he did not wau to produce des¬\npondency for lack ol the sympatic of this great\nnationalist he did not want to wait. If we were\nnot to rejoice now, because there had been some¬\nthing to be regretted in what bad occuired, we\nnever could rejoice at the inception of any move¬\nment of lhis sort. Somewhat of irregulaiiiy, con-\nlnsion, disorder.somewhat (he was sorry to add)\nof error, must always precede the succe-* of any\ngreat revolution. He asked again, was France\npremature when she not onljr aided us i>y tier\ncheering voice ol sympathy, but with men\nand money? It was precisely as premature in\nFrance then, as it was in us now. He repeated,\nhe had no sympathy with the gentleman in his\nill-timed pmdence.
0548a5c9322228a04bc3b5aac668b17b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.1301369545915	33.448587	-112.077346	DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-\nIOR, "Washington, D. C. January 9.\n1905. Sealed proposals will be received\nat the office of the United States Rec-\nlamation service, 1108 Braly Building.\nLos Angeles, California, until 2 o'clock\np. m., March 15. 1905, for the construc-\ntion of the Laguna dam and slulct?\nways, involving the excavation ,ot\nabout 282,000 cubic yards of earth, ex-\ncavation of about 305,000 cubic yards\nof solid rock, placing of about 305,000\ncubic yards of solid rock in the dam\nand masonry core walls, building of\nabout 27,150 cubic yards of concrete,\nlaying of about 80,000 square yards or\npaving, and furnishing and driving of\nabout 53.000 linear feet of sheet piling,\nfor the diversion of a part of the Col-\norado River about ten miles northeast\nof Yuma, Arizona. Bids will be received\nfor the entire work. Specifications,\nform of proposal, and particulars may-\nbe obtained by application to the Chief\nEngineer, U. S. Reclamation Service.\nWashington,	C; to J. B . Llppincott.\nSupervising Engineer, U. S. Reclama-\ntion Service. 1108 Braly Building. Los\nAngeles, California: or to Homer Ham-\nlin, Engineer, U. S . Reclamation Ser-\nvice, Yuma Arizona, at whose offices\nthe plans may be Inspected. Each bid\nmust be accompanied by a certified\ncheck for Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol-\nlars, payable to the order of the Sec-\nretary of the Interior, as a guaranty\nthat the bidder will, if successful,\npromptly execute a satisfactory con-\ntract and furnish bond In the sum of\n20 per cent cf the contract price for\nthe faithful performance of the work.\nThe right is reserved to reject any or\nall bids, to accept one part and reject,\nthe other, and to waive technical de-\nfects as the interests of the service\nmay require. Proposals must Le mark-\ned "Proposals Laguna Dam. Yuma\nProject, California", Bidders are in-\nvited to be present when bids cie\nopened. E. A. Hitchcock. Secretary- -
dce72c84e1c3b87b0b34e855b6dcfd8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	......mi,.cur es, aim noi produced in the country. It was\nfurther provided, that in ca«c of either excess ordcficien- I\ncy of revenue, before 1HI2, the latter might bo adjusted\nto the wants of the government, by an alteration of those i\nduties which did not exceed 20 per cent.\nMr. Clay in his own justification, and to secure the sue-!\ncess of the measure, represented to the friends ol mai.u -1\nfact dies, that the I ariff was in danger, and that a total sub-\nversion ol it might ho apprehended in the next Congress\nboth because its opponents had an accession of strength in\nthe members already elected, and because the whole\nweight o the administration would ho thrown into the\nsame scale: that the extinguishment of (ho public debt I\nmade a considerable	or duties Indispensable;\nand, if a smaller reduction than that now proposed had he,\nexpec ted by them,or deemed practicable, something might\n,o surrendered to the spirit ol conciliation: that the whole\nSouthern country deemed the present protection to manu-\nfactures unjust, oppressive, and impolitic, and admitting ;\nthem to be mistaken, in a government like ours, even ore\njudicea, if widely extended, must, and ought to he respect-\ned tha if the protection to manufactures, was the real\npolicy of this nation, as he and they believed it to be. its\nopponents, it was not unreasonable to expect, might he\nconvinced of their error, in the ten years in which it would\ncease to he a party question: and though this should not\nhe the ease, (he protection secured by the present hill was\nconsiderable.
d3c6d053bcca3ea18347d8981003be68	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	He would ni'ke wrought nail* at an amount Ires by\nthe duty; that i* to say, at f cents less than the present\nprice. Similar reductions in price would probably be\nproduced in most description* ef hardware. Mr. Sar-\ncbet estimates that of " the 47.006 tone of hardware\nnow annually imported, 35,000 toua would be manu-\nfactured in this country."\nft It appear* from the statement of Mr. Sarchet, that\nwhile there era one hundred thousand mechanics and\nwmkers in iron iu the United States, Iher* are proba-\nbly not more than eleven thousand persona in all em-\nployed in prepariug aoJ making bar iron, and that\nthis include* wood-choppers, coal-burners, &<-. &c., anf\nthat of this number three-fifth* are employed in the\ncountry out of the reach of competition. Mr. Sirchet\nsuppose* that rot more than three thousand of tbi«\nnumbir are m*chanie*, and to give them employment,\noce hundred thousand blsckamitbs are oppie>sed, and\nthe addition of fifty thousand to the number prevented\n(a ) From	elaborate statement and calculation, con-\ntained in the petition (to which ibe committee beg\nleave to refer,) it also appear*, that the whole annua'\nonsumption of irou in the United State*, is 116,344\nt«n*; that of this quantity, 81,344 ton* is of t ireign, and\n35,000 ton* ol American iron; that of these 35.000 tone,\nonly 17,000 readies the seabord. From this etatemrn'\nit also appear*, that of rolled iron, teu-elevenlhe were\nimported in the manufactured, and only oue-aleventb\nin the raw state; that the American manufactured bar\nirou which conies to the seaboard, conspired with the\nforeign, i* in the proportion ol one to nine—10,000 ton*\n(according to the R port ol the Committee on >lmu-\nfarturee, made to the House ol Representatives in\n1828,) being the whole amount, including every de-\nscription of iron which is brought from the interior to\nthe seaboard. And it ia (says he pe'i'ioners) <o\nthe protection ol this inconsiderable quantity of Ameri\ncan iron," that the duties complained of have been\nimposed.
985a3f87007ecd824be57a69a2345107	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.9986301052766	39.745947	-75.546589	••■■R They keepconatantly • n beau» full supply «\nGas Fixtures of the best manu lecturers, such aa L'han\ndeters, I'oaUauis. llracaota. Portable Gas Stands, C\nPlain Globe nhsdss, Ac., of tha latest atylas and design\nWe are also prepared to put up in the beat manner. Piper\nfor heating all descriptiou* of buildings with steam.\nWe have purcassed the right for ibis fitste for Tbetcb\n’» Fore* and Lift Pomp, the beat aver made, and wil\nput them up at short notice.\nHaving the so1* agency lorthis fitataol Ualladay'sjasl\nly oalebrated patent Self-Regulating Wind Engine,\nthe Mar» laud Portable Goa Company'a Gas Apparatus,\nHattet ourselves tbal our facilities for introducing tot\ncountry dwolilngs, both water aud gua unequalled. W»\nwould cell the particular attention oi persons residing it\nthe caitniry to tu«,,« machines. They are the best |n the\nUnited fitate* (or the accomplishment of as great a deside­\nratum for the country gentleman or farmer as aay othar.\nU> witi A full supply of pure water all over tba boue* of\nhern,	on acouomioal and beautiful light. The W ind\nAngine ta not aliud—I by the hssvle» igsles of wind, and is\nro»<ty at ell times, day or night, ill there ia any wind.)\nwithout tear or tavor, to accomplish lie designated task.\nWs also, if preferred, put up Iu the beat manner Itydrau\nHe Rams of the most approved kinds.\nWe are prepared with lb* best wwrkoten to attend toal\nlesenpti«na of steamboat, »hip, and house Plumbing,\naespon hand or will procure to order. Hydrant». I»o^,\noopper planished, and lead lined Beth Tuba. Basins fitted\nfar hot„r cold water, Urinal*, patent water eloaeta, Wa*h\ni’*'«*: plain and oirculatlug Hhower Baths; Iron\n3luka; Boston Comp iny's *Jum liosa. Water Filters- —\n. n ' •»•«ivlp'utl I«* «ur line, of Hie meat appravad kind.—\nAH descriptions ol Sheet Lead work at short nolle«.\nWc hopeb y prompt aud strict attention to all work la-\ntrusted to our oars, aud a desire to give full ■atteferiicn\nIn all cases to merit and receive a share of tha pcbllo pt -
46f61b2edd3714b7ad0ecc206fdbb356	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.6095890093861	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that\ncertain mortgage, made, executed and de­\nlivered by William T. Sherman and Elis­\nabeth Sherman, his wife, mortgagors, ot\nColgate, Steele County, North Dakota,\ndated November 1st, 1919, to Marlon E.\nBrown, Mortgagee, of Long Beach, Cal­\nifornia, Sled for record In the office of the\nRegister of DeedB of Steele County, North\nDakota, on the 8th day of November,\n1919, at 1:30 P. M„ In Book 18, at page\n530, of Mortgages, will be foreclosed by\na sale of the premises in said mortgage\ndescribed, at public auction at the front\ndoor of the Court House, City of Finley,\nCounty of Steele, State of North Dakota,\nat the hour of two o'clock, P. M., on the\n24tli day of Sept. , 1921, to satisfy the a-\nmount due on said mortgage on the day\nof sale. The premises described in said\nmortgage and which will be sold are\ndescribed as follows, to-wit: Lots Num­\nbered 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, in\nBlock Number 9. in the original town-\nsite of Colgate, Steele County, North\nDakota, and two acres of land situated\non	Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) of\nSection thirty-three,. (33), Township one\nhundred forty-four (144), Range flfty-flve,\n(55), described as follows, to-wlt: Com­\nmencing at a point 80 feet in a North­\nwesterly direction from the north-east\ncorner of Block 9. thence 300 feet in a\nWesterly direction, and at right angles,\nand along the North side of Trever\nStreet, thence 290 1-2 feet In a North-'\nerly direction and at right angles, thence\n300 feet in an Easterly direction and par­\nallel with the North side of Trever Street,\nthence 290 1-2 feet In a Southerly direc­\ntion to the point of beginning.\nThat default in said mortgage consists\nin the failure of the mortgagor to make\npayment of the sum of (300.00 on in­\nterest. due November 1st. 1920, in con­\nsequence of which failure the entire a-\nniount of said mortgage became due and\npayable, and that the mortgagee has\nelected and does hereby declare the\nwhole sum due secured by said mort-\nK-ase and payable.\nThat there will be due on said mort­\ngage on the day of sale the sum of Seven­\nteen hundred eighty-two and 60-100\ndollars (1782.50).
2229013a392badc9982b9e4e4b068135	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.4315068176052	41.558153	-73.051497	Stage for sewer in Charles street, from\nPorter to Sixth street, was. referred to the\ncity engineer for an estimate of expense.\nAt the road board meeting a petition was\nreceived from the American Printing com-\npany in reference to a grade on Grand\nstreet. F. B. Rice explained the purpose\nof the petition. If the present grade is\nnot to be changed that is all he cared to\nknow. If it is to be changed he would like\nto be informed as soon as possible. Mayor\nKilduff asked how soon he wanted to know\nabout it. Mr Rice said he should like to\nhave known yesterday. The matter was\nreferred to the city engineer.\nHearings were given in relation to estab-\nlishing building lines on Canal, Ward and\nMill streets. The hearing on Canal street\nwas continued to June 13.\nCity Engineer Cairns explained the con-\ndition of things in his office and said it\nwas next to impossible to attend to all the\nwork now on hand. All vhe city survey-\ning of last month cost bnt $186. There is\na good deal of routine work in the engi-\nneer's office that the board and the public\nnev.ir hear of. Peoplo are continually\ncalling there about something and they\n	to be attended to. It was voted that\nthe city engineer be authorized to employ\nan assistant for a few months. The follow\ning communication was read:\nTo the Board of Road Commissioners:\nGentlemen In company with his honor\nthe mayor and the street inspector I have\nthis day visited several points on the\nSouth Main street line of the Waterbury\nTraction company and found that good\ncause exists for certain complaints which\nhave been made in regard to the manner in\nwhich the work of relaying the said com\npany's track is being done, the way in\nwhich the paving is being replaced and\nconcerning permanent injury to the street\nsurface. We found long stretches of the\ntrack laid higher than the former track and\nother stretches laid below the former level.\nAt these points no attempt has been made\nto work out these changes by taking up the\npavement lor some distance from the rails\nand relaying it so as to give a proper\ncross section to the street. Only the\nusual two feet of pavement has been taken\noutside of the rails, and has been replaced\nso as to join the street surface on one edge\nand the new rail level at the other edge.\nresulting in very noticei.ble
0df71dfce3060086d8c59b99993b564c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	Need I adduce any oth-r proof of the correctness of\nthis opinion than the fact that tho Kail Hoad proposed\nto he made, is upwards of 350 miles in length—that at\n$20,000 per mile, (the conjectural estimate of the civil\nhngineer, for the least difficult part of the route) it\nwould cost $7,000,000 .-and at $15,000 it would cost\n$5,250,000? Can any reflecting man, at all acquainted\nwith the resources of that country—can even the wild-\nest and most visionary ol the projectors of this scheme,\nhave permitted his hopes so utterly to bewilder his\njudgment as to bring himaelf to believe that either oi\nthese sums—or the half ol either, or the f -tilth of ei-\nther, can or will he raised by the people of Virginia a-\nlong the line of this hu iroveinent, for this or any like\nobject? Would to God I could believe it, sir—would to\nGod our brethien on both sides of the Alleghany were\nas rich in worldly treasure, as I know them to be in all\nthe virtues, private, social and public.\nMr. Speaker, Jo enable us Jo understand the true cha-\nracter and bearing of this question, it will be necessary\nto look back upon certain legislative occurrences of the\nlast lour or live years. On the 6th of March. 1827,\ntwo days only before the adjournment of the General\n	three commissioners, or ministers plenipo-\ntentiary, arrived here from Annapolis, bringing with\nthem the Act of the Maryland Legislature incorporate\ning “The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company,” and\npresented a memorial, asking permission to extend their\nroad through the State of Virginia, to the Ohio river. _\nAfter some difficulty—and, I believe, Mr. Speaker, as\nyou and others who hear me will recollect, not a little\ndiplomatic management, this permission was granted,\n(by the Act passed on the 8th March, the very day I\nbelieve of the adjournment) restricting the company to\nthe mouth of the Little Kanawha, as the lowest point at\nwhich they should touch the Ohio\nHappening to be a member of the other House at the\ntirrtbf I voted, with great cheerfulness, for granting this\nprivilege, thus restricted, because, shoulj the work e-\nver be accomplished, it would afford to our brethren of\nthe North West (for whom I regret to say, the State has\ndone but little, and I feared, would not, for a length of\ntime to come, be able or willing to do much more) faci\nlilies which they greatly needed to enable them to\nreach their natural and appropriate markets.\nWith this privilege, the company were, for a time\nperfectly content, having obtained quite as much, if not\nmore, than they expected. But emboldened by their\nfirst success, an
5dc6cf7df632101f2b0099f6d4e7f2c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.6379781104533	37.538509	-77.43428	consider them, and as in truth moat of them consider\ntlio jrreat mass of the people, let them beware, lest\nthey lose the better portion of those who have hitherto\nconfided in and voted with them. Let us honestly,\nfairly, fearlessly and zealously contend for the truth,\nand we shall gloriously triumph. Let us rivet the at¬\ntention of our neighbors upon the important questions\nreally staked upon the contest, and victory is ours..\nWe have permitted ourselves to be bewildered and\ntrammelled too long by the stratagems of our oppo¬\nnents. Van Buren cannot be held accountable for the\n»ins which they charge upon him, unless powers al¬\nmost omnipotent be conceded to the Executive. His\nenemies hold him responsible for everything bad that is\ndone, and everything good omitted to be done bv C'ou-\n(tress. They promise that Harrison will put every¬\nthing to rights.give us better prices, better times, and\nbetter management of our Governmental matters! They\nprove	impostors then, when they rant about\nthe dangers of Executive power; for, it would require\npowers but little short of Providence itself, to pre¬\nvent every thing they condemn Van Buren for not\npreventing, and to do every thing which they pro¬\nmise that Harrison will do\n"1 repeat, let us rivet the attention of our neighbors\nupon the vitally important matters which really con¬\ncern their present and future welfare. Let every voter\nsee, that the power over our pockets is the prize for\nwhich the Federalists are contending. They contend,\nthat the Federal Government shall collect monies out\nof our pockets and hand them over to the Banks, or to\na great National Bank, to bank upon for the interests\nof stockholders; to lend out to dashing speculators, to\nenable them to speculate upon us with our own mo¬\nnies.and it is mainly because Van Buren opposes them\nin this, that he is so furiously opposed, so unscrupulous¬\nly slandered.
e8b8090c57e88d39c04652d54e86151e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	to Ho justice to the simplicity and tn-fe\nwith which the Hall was decorated and\nadorned. It requires a taste as mlicate,\nrelined, and correct as that which plan-\nned and superintended this decoration,\nto depict its beauties. It is wrong to at-\ntempt a description of this Hall, as lan-\nguage is inadequate to display the ima-\ngery and scenery. Monroe Hall was\nnew, and had never been opened public-\nly before. The northern end of the Hall\nwas occupied by circular steps, on which\nwere placed six Corinthian columns, sur-\nmounted hv arches. Oil the centre arch\nwas proudly mounted the American Ea-\ngle hearing the arms oft he United States.\nIn front of this elevation, on which the\nPresident and suite were placed, was the\nPortrait of the President surrounded bv\nthe States, and encircled bv bis four Il-\nlustrious predecessors in cilice. The co-\nlumns were encircled with wreath* confi-\nned by golden	The Hall and the\nwindows were hung with drapery, sus-\npended on golden rings, most fanciful-\nly arranged. The whole drapery was made\nof the oaken leaf, and no other ornament\nhut oak and gold was admitted. The\nwalls were hung with mirrors, the por-\ntrailsof our worthies, the fathers of our\nland, the scenes of that heroic valor and\npersevering patience which have made\nthis once wilderness blossom like the\nrose, crowned ns with succ^g in two ar-\nduous < onflicts, and placed on the brows\nof our country the amaranthine wreath of\nimmortality. The Hall was lighted by\nEgyptian and variegated lamps. \\Vc were\ngratified to witness at the Concert those\nladies who labored with so much assidu-\nity to prepare a suitable place to welt ome\n! our country's illostrioii- Chief. But the\nretiring delicacy of the lady w ho planned\nand superintended the d. coration-’, de-\nprived us <*t the Opportunity of paying
6ccbbac7de714b3dd519715149a8a76e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	I host? who voted in the negative are:\nMessrs Bank* (Speaker,) Booker of Amelia, Je-\nter, I rotter, Bocock, Vmcry,Childs, Parker of Ca-\nroline,Christiau of C. City,Tyler ol C. Cry,Gaines,\nRichardson ol Charlotte, Johnson of Cheater*\nheld, Bill foot, Miller of Cumberland, Fitzgerald.\n>'nn ol Dinwiddle, Boisseau, Wray, Broker of E-\nli/.abeth City, Upshaw ol Ls«.*x, Pitts, Smith of\nGloucester, Billups, Guerrant, Bryce, jr Spencer\nof Greensville, Tiilar, Atkinson of Halifax, Scott\ntioodall. White of If.mover, Harvie, Dyer Hol-\nlen.an, Atkinson ol Isle of Wight, Cole Rich-\nardson of James City, Pollard ol King and Queen,\nL^snaw of K. and Queen, Ma<*on of King George\n0 dium, Pollard of King William, Gregory Le-\nlan.!, Hall, Kimbrough, John ... of Louisa, Street,\nM Lai land of Lunenburg, Finks, Hudgins, Brax-\nton, Alexander of Mecklenburg, Goode, Segar\nBooth, Cohoon, Murdaugh. Christian of New*\nKent, Warden, Manning, Parker of Northampton,\nBayse, Harding, Anderson of Nottoway, Jones of\nNottoway, Davis, Woolfolk, Old, Miller of Powha-\ntan, Dupuy, Anderson	Prince Edward, Wood-\nhouse, Ward, lemplc, Rives of Prince George,\nCarttf, Barnes, Good wyn, Griffin of Southampton, i\nMinor,! oweM of SpoRsylvania, Cook, Ford.Crump,\niiUihii, Dillard, Eppcs, Brown of Warwick Pres-\n*o n ,Newton, Hungeilord, Sheild, Griffin of York\nGrig*by, May, Rutherloord and Moody—99.\nA motion was then made by Mr. Goggin to re-\ncommit the Bill to th« Coininitlac of the whole\nHouse; and /osf, »ycs fid, noes 109.\nThe question was then taken upon engrossing\nthe said Bill as amended, and rending if a third\ntime, ami was d> termined in the affirmative.\nflie Speakoi laid before the House a Communi-\ncation from the Piesident of the Board ot Public\nWorks, transmitting the Annual report ot the Pre-\nsident and Directors of the Boaid— which Was on\nMr. Tapp’s motion, ordered to be printed for tho\nuse of the. House.\nThe .Speaker also laid before ihe ffou*. a f’omnvi\nmeat ion from the Auditor ol Public Accounts.trans-\nmitiifig the list of balance* —
3e83ee759685afd4f80e75c4f6a9e04c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.6188524273932	37.538509	-77.43428	The case put by the author, it will be seen, is the coun-\nterpart of that by which 1 have illustrated the effect ofour\nrestrictions upon the value of money. The same argument,\nhowever, which shows that the repeal ol restrictions mould\ncause money to flow out of the country, and rise in value,\nequally proves that the impo-ilion of restrictions would\ncause money to flow in and -ink in value.\nMr. Ricardo, one ol the most distinguished of the prac-\ntical cnconornlsts of Kurope, lays down these principles:\n“ Gold and silver having been chosen for the general\nmedium of circulation, they arc, by the compotiljon of\ncommerce, distributed in such proportions amongst the dif-\nferent countries ol t he world, a s to accommodate them selves\nto the natural traffic which w ould take place if no such\nmetals existed, and the trade between countries were pure-\nly a trade of barter.”\n	suppose England to di-covcr a process for making\nwine, so (hat it should become her interest rather to grow\nit than to import it, she would rca. - c to manufacture cloth\nfor exportation, and would grow wine for herself. Tho\nmoney price ol tb. se commodities would be regulated ac-\ncordingly. (’l.)lli would continue lor some time to be ex-\nported iroin this country, because its price would continue\nto be higher in Portugal than here; but money, instead of\nw ine, would be given in exchange tor it, till the accumula-\ntion of money here, ami its diminution abroad, should 60\noperate on the relative value of doth in flic two countries,,\nthat it would cease to be profitable to export it. ”\n“It is thus that the money of each country is apportion-\ned to it in such quantities only as may be necessary to re-\ngulate a profitable trade or barter.”
9232f6bd1852a6fcb6cb6825649be6ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.3838797497976	37.538509	-77.43428	KN pursuance of a decree of the supi nor conrt of chance-\nry for the Richmond District, pronounced on the 27lh\nay of Feb. 1827, in the cases of Hobson vs. McRae it Brooks\ns. McRae, and in pursuance of an order nf said conrt, made\n.1 lb-same cases, on the Fouilh day of February, 1818,\nS shall, 011 (be Twentieth day of May. 1828, -1 the front\noor of Fowell’a tavern, in (he town of t’eterahurg, offer for\ns'.e, to the highest bidder, at puhltc auction, 7li acres of Ai-\nbets’ Hill tiacl of land, heretofore sold to |{. If ixaM—aim 42 i\nciesof the same tiact of laud hentul'ure sold to Tbon.ss K.\narey, but not paid for— win* h jaud lies in the county of Uhes*\n1 fie Id. Also, in like manner, "on the 2lst	of the san.r\nnoiitb, ou the premises, cfl'ei I or ra't,450 arir, of land, ly. j\nlg iu ihe gounly of Prior* Genige, i( being the laud convey-\nd by Edward A. Kerlaod, Iu John McRae, dec. in bis lite-\nim«, by two deeds beatiug date the 24th Nov. IBtso—which\nteds aie i-corded in the couit of Piiuce Ueoige county—ft\nu the 2 tlh day of Ihe urine monh, I shall, at the front door\n■f Its* Eagle Hotel, in ibe city of Richmond, m like manner,\ntier for sale f»333 am) 3-d aces of land, belonging to the st-\nate of John ? cKjr, dec. lying iu (he State of K-utucky, in\nhe ccutitirs ol Maduouand Lincoln, and principally on the\neaters of Goose Cierk; and 32 sharts oT Malic best' I Turu-\nilte Stock. Terms ul isles—ca-h.'
4d8626289a07b9b4cbc51c6cc8f27a12	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.0532786569015	39.261561	-121.016059	STATE of California. Comty of Nevada, m .<\nDistrict Court of the Fourteenth Judicial l>i t-\nriot of said State. The People of the late of Cal-\nifornia to Phillip Williams greeting : You are here-\nby summoned to appear and answer to the Complaint\nfiled again*. you and Jesse Owen, w ithin ten days\nfrom the service rf ibis writ if served on you in this\nConntv, within twenty days if served on you in this\nDi strict and out of this County, and within forty days\nif served on yon in this Stale anti out of this District,\nin an action comment ed on the tenth day ot Novem-\nber. A. n. 1809.in said Court, to obtain a decree of\nthis Court for the foreclosure of two certain mort-\ngages, one hearing date November 19th, 18j«, exe-\ncuted tv defendant' to Httfi -ld i Howland, and the\nother ofsaid mortgages hearing date March 3d 185},\nexecuted by the said defendants to plaintiffs, and for\nthe sale of the piemi'es therein, and in slid com-\nplaint particularly menti ned and described. andtno\napplication of the mo. ics arrising from such sale to\nthe payuiont of the amount lue on three certain\npromisory notes, set forth in said complaint, made\nand delivered to said plaintiffs by the said defend-\n	said notes dated respectively : November P th,\n1858. Maruli 3*l, 1839 and May 4th, 1859. and then by\nintended to be secured the suit, of 8T5.» sf.*». with in-\nterest on $403 dollars at the rate of 3 per rent, per\nmonth from the date hereof until paid, and interest\non the sum of $2ll 7(J, at the lateof2j percent per\nmonth from the da‘e hereof until paid, and if any-\ndeficiency shall remain after apphing all of said\nmonies properly so applicable thereto, tin n that pnin\ntiffs may have execution therefor against the said\ndefendants ; also, that said defendants and all and\nevery person claiming by. through or under them,\n•u hseqnently to the date of plaintiffs mortgage and\nthe commencement of this action, may * c I arred and\nforeclosed of all right, claim lien and equity of re-\ndemption in or to the said mortgaged premises of at v\npart thereof, and for such other or fmther relief, or\nboth, in the ptemues a< may be just and equitable,\nand for plaintiffs costs of this suit; and you are\nhereby notified that if you fail to answer said com-\nplaint as herein directed, plaintiff* will take judg-\nment against you therefor by default, together vvit lt\nall costs of suit, and also
152febe67b98c3cfab1fd5916fb2b373	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.554794488838	33.448587	-112.077346	A fufficlent contest affidavit having\nbeen filed in this office by Ralph I.\nJones, contestant, against Homestead\nF.ntry. No. 1C22. 025S4, made May 20,\nKins, for S'i, SR'i, Sec. 21. and N',4.\nNK',4, Section 2S. Township IN, Range\nIK, G. & S. R. meridian, by Peter Los,\ndeceased, contetee. in which it is Dlleg-e- d\nthat Peter Los, deceased, failed to\ncomply with the homestead law. In\nthat he never established his bona fide\nresidence on said land, never cultivated\nor improved same during his lifetime,\nwith the exception of building a small\nlhack thei.on but never occupying the\nsame after it was built, and that since\nthe death of the entryman the heirs,\nexecutor and devisees have failed to\nestablish residence or cultivate and\nImprove said land; that more than six\nmonths have elapsed since the death of\nsaid entryman, and that the heirs, ex-\n	and devisees have failed to com-\nply with the requirements of the\nhomestead laws as above set forth;\nthat the only known heir? and devisees\nnie Anna Kistermaker, niece of said\nPeter Los, living at Billingham, Wash-\nington; anil Anna Kistermaker. sister\nof said peter Los, living at Billingham,\nWashington: the executor being II. A.\nSeveringhaiis, living at Phoenix, Ari-\nzona, said parties are hereby notified\nto appear, respond, and offer evidence\ntouching said allegation at 10 o'clock\na. m . on December 7, 19ft9, before the\nregister and receiver at the United\nStates iand office in Phoenix, Arizona.\nThe said contestant having, in &\nproper affidavit, filed June 26, 190!),\nset forth facts which show that after\ndue rllliger.ee personal service of this\nnotice can not be made, it is hereby\norrlererl anrl directed that such notice\nbe given by due and proper publica-\ntion.
62e91b113d0eb440692f11268128dc94	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.5520547628107	46.395761	-112.730038	Deputy heriff Talbert, of Beaton, was a-o\ncidentalvly shbot through the calf of the leg\nlast Monday nitght. He was in the stofgo-\ntng to bed. and while andresang, his pistol ,\nfell from hio pocket sad wa discharged with I\nthe above result.\nAt the Sposane House. Jefferso county, I\nlast Tu•esday. Richard Welch, a tfreighter.\nwashot la the grols by Christopher Dom-\nsely, a youth said to be Just ot of the pen-.\nitentiary. The men were strangers, and the\nshooting was inexcusable.\nHenry Mitchell sad A. J. ld .y, who took t\na pisato, a shotgu, two suit of clothing and\nemoney from the boase of J. C. vers- I\nson, near Warm Springs, last week, were s\ncaptured at M•erose Saturday by City Mar-\nshal Lou P. Smith, of Butte.\nA man named Jack Webster, in the em-\nploy of the Northern Paeioc,was beaten over\nthe head with a revolver and had bhi bead\n- r ushed in, July Ist, at Cabinet Landing.\nThe assaulting party got away. He was a\nsaloon keeper named Hank Clark. Webster\n	probably die.\nOn the fth lust. Willie Strong, of Virgitnl\nCity, sixteen years old, while speeding a\nhore entered for a race, was thrown of sand\nfalling on his head has neck was broken.\nThe horse then stepped on him and crashed\nin his breast and ribs. Mr. sad Mrs. John\nStrong were the boy's parents.\n" The Independent man buh discovered an-\noIther bhaunted house about seven miles north\neast of Helena. It appears to be occupied I\nby the spirit of a man who disappeared about\neleven years ago, and two young men who\nrecently slept over night in the hose bad\nquite a discourse with the disembodied pre-\nonce by mesas of rape.\nThe wide awake young business men of\nMiles City are about to form a building auso.\nciatios to erect readesnos tad sell them on\nthe in•talhment plan to these unable .to pro-\nvide themselves with homes by payingr cub\ndown. It rightly managed the associaton\ncan secure handaome returns for the capital\nInvested, and at the same time greatly ad-\nvance the interests of the town.
d6ff4b3635f906e586b4ef16060c585f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	&l to build u mill upon his own property, !\nit often becomesneccpsarv to take u small\nportion of the property of another. Tuis\ncannot be done without the intervention\nof the government ; and that can only\nbe justified by considerations for promo-\nting the public good ; hence the right of\nthe government to interfere in regulating\nthe tolls at mills. The policy of the in-\nterference is justified as in the other ea-\nses, upon the principle of avoiding mo-\nnopolies, and consequent extortion. The\nnature and character of these particular\nsubjects, would necessarily involve the\nprinciple of monopoly, unless prevented\nl>v governmental regulation. A fair and\nfree competition could wot bo bad oil\npublic roads, nor public bridgesbe-\ncause, but one road, & the bridges on i;,\ncan lie necessary	lead from om-idac* to\nanother. But if a fair and fr-e competi-\ntion could bo hud in the cases stated, al-\nthough govern men* would st ill ha\\ e an un-\nquestionable right to regulate tin* lolls, it\nwould be unwise to do kii ; because pri-\nces are always hitter regulated hy com-\npetition than hy government. The right\nof the government b.ivgolate the prices of\nbaker’s bread and tavern rates, is q-.nsti\nonable ; but the impolicy is unqueslion\nabl ; because, both the occupation of\nbaker and tavern-k eper are sithje 1 to\nfair and free competition. Nor doe* Mr.\nII. appear to have been more happv in\nhis explanations of tlio principles by\nwhicit govermnenl undertakes to regulate\nthe pric-s ofl.i-v y cr’s fees, and the prices\nfor the loan of monev.
2174a20e60f93b0571bac06682585f29	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	JEW DAVID'S,\nOr Hebrew Blaster.\n\\ CURTAIN' KEMEUV lor nil lixcit pains hi the\nSide, I'hesl, 1,0111s. Knelt, Howell, Musrlc^, Rheu¬\nmatism in all Us varied forms, Nervouii Affections,\nLungs .1111! Liver Complaints, Spinal Affection*, Fe\nmal«< Weaknesses, etc., etc. For tlie above complaints\nthis I'lasier liai> no khu »i.. Tlie great celebrity which\nit has illrcailv acquired. not only in Hie old, but in the\nnew world.llie extraordinary cure* it has performed\nill the most extreme cases of suffering, Imve acquired\nfont iiiicii a reputation that tlie propiietor has not.nn\ntil recently.been able in supply half the demand\n'I'll* sales throughout everv city, town and village in\nthe L'nited States are without a parallel!\nA circumstance not surprising, when the vast amount\n(if human suffering relieved by its use is considered.\nIn	liefects the benefit usually is of the most de¬\ncided character- In Nervous Complaints, nineteen\ncases out ol twenty readily yield to the penetrating sll-\nuiiila combined in this valuable preparation.\nIn Rheumatism,eltheracute or chronic, the claims of\nthe Hebrew Plaster have lone since been universally\nacknowledged. Those who are laboring under w»tk\nhacks, no matter from what cause the weakness may\nhave originated.even If such person* have heen mis¬\nguided in previous applications.in the use of the He¬\nbrew Plaster they will find the affected part suddenly\nrestored to its original soundness.\nAs a supporter in eases of constitutional weakness it\nwill be found of great advantage. It is particularly re¬\ncommended to Female* who are fullering from sudden\nweakness, or general debility. In short,! 'embraces\nall the virtues winch the most scientific n.
43c8a764bb79e307c1327377eb2d12c4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.7308742853168	41.004121	-76.453816	as the knell ofthe Union.\nIt is hushed, indeed, for the moment; but\nthis is a reprieve only, not a final sentence.\nA geographical line, coinciding with a mark-\ned principle, moral and political, once con-\nceived and held up lo the angry passions\nof men, will never be obliterated, and every\nnew imitation will mark it deeper and deeper.\nI can say with conscious truth, that there\nis not a man on earth who would sacrifice\nmore than I would to relieve us from this\nheavy reproach iu any practical way. The\ncession of that kind of property?-fur so .it is\nmisnamed?is a begalelle, which would not\noost me a second thought il in that way a\ngeneral emancipation and extirpation could he\neffected, and, gradually and with due sacrifi-\nces, I think it might be. But as it is, we\nhave the wolf by the ears, and we can neither\nhold him nor safely let him go. Justice is iu\none scale and self-preservation in the other.\nOf one thing I am' certain : that, as ihe pas-\nsage of slaves from one Stale to another\nwould not make a slave of a single human\nbeing who would noi be so without il, so\ntheir diffusion over a greater surface would\nmake thorn individually happier and propor-\ntionally facilitate the accomplishment of their\n	by dividing the burthen on a\ngreater number of coadjulators. An absli-\nnines, too, from this act of power would re-\nmove the jealousy excited by tho underta-\nking of Congress to regulate the coudilion of\nthe different desciiplions of men composing\nThis certainly is the exclusive right of every\nState, which nothing in the Constitution has ta-\nken fiom them and given to the general Govern-\nment. Could Congress, for example, say that\nthe non-freemen of Cotiueciicut shall be free-\nmen, thai ihey shall not emigrate into any\nothe' State 1 I regret that I am now lo die\nin the belief that the useless sacrifice of them-\nselves by the generation of 1776, to acquire\nself-government and happiness to their coun-\ntry , is lo be thrown away by the unwise and un-\nworthy passions of their sons, aod that my only\nconsolation is to be that I live not to weep\nover it. If they would but dispassionately\nweigh the blessings they will throw away ogaiust\nan abstract principle more likely to be effect-\ned by union than by secession, they would\npause belore they would perpetiate this act of\nsuicide on themselves and of treason against\nthe hopes of the world.\nTo yourself, as the faithful advocate of the\nUnion, I lender the offering of my esteem and\nrespect.
51b1cccd8a1b841baed9585ab27cfd83	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6205479134958	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 11. The purpose of this Article\nis to reduce the uumber of elg. t Ivins. by\nproviding that all State and county elec-\ntions shall be held ouly in every fourth\nyear, and at tiie lime now presided by IfW\nfor holding congrt ssimml elections: and\nto briug the terms of appointive officers\ninto harmony with tti-* changes affected In\nth<- time of the beginning of .the terms of\nelective officers: and .the administrative\naud judicial officers or the State shall’con-\nstrue the provisions of this Article so as\nto effectuate that purpose. For the pur-\npose of this Article only the word •offi-\ncers” shall be construed to Include those\nholding positions aud other places of em-\nployment In the >Ctate afrd Conuty golem\nmints whose terms are lived by law. but\nIt shall not	any appointments\nmade by the Board of rub lie Works, nor\nappointments by the Governor for terms\nof three years.\nSection 111. The General Assembly, at\nthe regular session in the year nineteen\nhundred aud twenty four, shall tuaitt\nsuch changes lu the primary aud genera l\nelection laws, and otherwise, as may be\nnecessary to carry otH the provisions cd\nthis Article. There shall be no election\nfor State or county officers lu the year\nnineteen handled and twenty-rtve.\nSi-tion it. lu the event of any incon-\nsistency between tpe piovisions of thi*\nArticle and any of the other provisions of\nthe Constitution, the provisions of tills\nArticle slut!) prevail, and all other pro\nvisions shah be repealed l 'orr abrogated to\nthe extent of such inconsistency.\nSec. 2.—Awl be It fortlier exacted bv the,
07cf0074c9247bc1e41e64026085354b	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.1821917491122	41.558153	-73.051497	swing it asbore, but the pole bent, and\nthe flsh got a fresh hold of the water\nand took the end of the pole under.\nUncle Eb gave it a lift then that\nbrought it ashore, and a good bit of\nwater with it I remember how the\nfish slapped me with its wet tail and\nsprinkled my face shaking itself be-\ntween my boots. It was a big bass,\nand in a little while we had three of\nthem. Uncle Eb dressed them and laid\nthem over the fire on a gridiron of\ngreen birch, salting them as they cook-\ned. I remember they went with a fine\nrelish, and the last of our eggs and\nbread and butter went with them.\nOur breakfast over, Uncle Eb made\nme promise to stay with Fred and the\nbasket while he went away to find a\n	who could row us across. In about\nan hour I heard a boat coming, and tho\ndog aud I went out on the point of\nrocks, where we saw Uncle Eb and an-\nother raai; heading for us, half over the\ncove. The bow bumped the rocks be-\nneath us in a minute. Then the stran-\nger dropped his oars and stood staring\nat me'and the dog.\n"Say, mister," said he presently,\n"can't go no further. There's a reward\nOffered fer you an' thet boy."\nUncle Eb called him aside and was\ntalking to him a long time.\nI never knew what was said, but they\ncame at last and took us into the boat,\nand the stranger was very friendly.\nWhen we had come near the landing\non the "York state", side, I remember\nhe gave us our bearings.\n"Keep t' the woods,"
5e5503336f040ac2475c36ade4a18997	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.7246575025367	41.02728	-78.439188	appointed aa an overseer, who stall tegiect ot\nrefuse to perform any duty enjoined by ibis act.\nwithout leasonable or legal cause shali be subject\nI'j a penalty of on hundred dollars, and if any\nassessor shall assess any person as a voter who is\ncot qualif ed or shall lef use to assess any one who\nis quahSeJ, Le shall be guilty of a misdemeanor\nin office, an on conviction be punished by fine or\nimprisonment, and aiso be subject to an action\nfor damages by tbe party aggrieved ; and if any\nperson shall fraudulently aiter.add to. deface or\ndestroy any list of voters ma te out a directed by\nthis act. or tear down or remove the same from\nthe i la-- e where it has bees fixed, with fraudu-\nlent or m'sehevioua intent, or for any improper\npurpose the	so offending stall be guilty\nof a high misdemeanor, and on conviction shall\nbe racisbed by a fine not exceeding five hundred\ndollars, or imprisonment cot exceeding two years\nor both, at tfce discretion of the court.\nSec. 15 . All elections for city, wsrd, borough,\ntownship and election officers shall hereafter be\nheld on the second Tuesday of October, subject to\nall the provisions ef iholaws regulating tt.e elec-\ntion of such officer not inconsistent with this act;\ntbe person elected t sucb faces at tbat time shall\ntake their places at the expiration of the teims\noi the pe sons holdii g tte same at the time of\nsuch election t but t;0 election for tbe office of as-\nsessor or assistant arsesaor shall be held under\nthis act until tfce year one thousand eight hno-dre - d\nand seventy.
7fdc695364265af0a8d11905a3a88ff3	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.319178050482	47.32221	-97.72232	SYNOPSIS.—In a preface Mary\nMarie explains her apparent "dou­\nble personality" and Just why ts a\n"cross-current and a contradic­\ntion"; she also tells her reasons\nfor writing the diary—later to be\na novel. Tlie diary is commenced\nat Andersonville. Mary begins with\nNurse Sarah's account of her\n(Mary's) birth, which seemingly In­\nterested her father, who is a fa­\nmous astronomer, less than a new\nstar which was discovered the same\nnight. Her name Is a compromise;\nher mother wanted to call her\nViola and her father Insisted on\nAbigail • Jane. The child quickly\nlearned that her home was in some\nway different from those of her\nsmall friends, and was puzzled\nthereat. Nurse Sarah tells her of\nher mother's arrival at Anderson-\nville as a bride	how astonished\nthey all were at the sight of the\ndainty eighteen-year-old girl whom\nthe sedate professor had chosen for\na wife. Nurse Sarah makes it plain\nwhy the household seemed a strange\none to the child and how her fa­\nther and mother drifted apart\nthrough misunderstanding, each too\nproud to In any way attempt to\nsmooth over the situation. Mary\ntells of the time spent "out west"\nwhere the "perfectly all right and\ngenteel and respectable" divorce\nwas. being arranged for, and her\nmother's (to her) unaccountable be­\nhavior. By the court's decree the\nchild Is to spend six months of the\nyear with her mother and six\nmonths with her father. Boston is\nMother's home. Mary describes her\nlife as Marie with her mother in\nBoston.
0134348b224f2a1e5213a3dc4b33d14e	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.009589009386	39.745947	-75.546589	first week of July, when the ground is pre­\npared and planted with oelery in tbe follow­\ning manner: After the soil has been well pul\nverlsei by plowing and harrowing, lines\netruok out ihre« feet apart, and the ground\nkept «lean by the cultivaf r*, until 8 ptem-\nber, when the plants are strong enough to\nallowjthe earth to be|laid op against them by\nthe plow, and the banking is completed with\nthe spade. In private gardens the plants\noften set on a level surface one foot apart each\nway, the ground kept free from weed* until\nthe oelery so eompletely covers it as to\nsraethe? er keep them down. In its straggle\nfor light, the oelery stalks shoot up in a\n▼enient form for blanohing. Thifi process 1*\nbest performed by lifting the plants and set*\nt<ng them out In a cool cellar in sand about the\niddle of November. They are packed pretty\ndose aud the «and	in to nearly the top«\nof the plants Grown Iu this way a plot of\n20 by 20 feet will give 400 plants—so abuud-\nfor a family from November to May. The\nvariety best salted for this market is known\nas tbe Frsn«ta or Inoompsreble Dwarf.\n“Another feature peculiar to tbs Jersey\nmarket gardeners, is tbe forcing and forward­\ning of early vegetables by hot-beds and oold\nframes, immense numbers of whioh >rs used,\ngrowers have upward of 2,000 sashes\nprincipally for the forwarding of lettuce and\nI cucumber« in oold frames. This freine Is very\n6impl», being ( wo boards 9 to 10 Ineliee wid»*,\nfattened to end board six feet long, on whioh\n8 by 8 feet sash are plaoed to any desired ex­\ntent. Tbe lettaoe plants are set in them in\nMarob, eight lcobes apart, or 50 plants per\nsa*h. By the middle of May the lettaoe is fit\nfor use. As soon as a few heads
3ec9f673d29df06c91c32d51aab5f28d	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1915.4835616121259	38.254238	-85.759407	(lorernor of Kentucky, to be rotcd for In the\nprimary v bo held, on August T, 1913, I ask\nthe support and Influence of Democratic voter\nof our pnrly 1 believe the principles enunci-\nated in the Democratic national platform of\n1912 and In the Kentucky Democratic platform\nof 1911 to be tho supreme law of the party,\na expressions of the will of the majority until\nchanced by the party In convention assembled.\nI believe that the only Jut government de-\nrives Its power rrom the consent of the gov-\nerned. That public officials are servants, not\nmasicnl, of the people. I believe In the great-\nest degree of Individual liberty that Is con-\nsistent with the welfare of society. I heartily\nindorse the revision of the tariff downward\nIn fact, all the acts of the National Adminis-\ntration and especially tho course of that great-e- s t\nof living Democrats the lion. Woodrow\nWilson In dealing wllu tho Kuropecu situation\nand In. his efforts to Insure our national peace\nat all costs	nt the expense of our national\nhonor and believe It tho duty of every good\ncitizen to uphold his hands In the present\ncrisis, regardless of party affiliation.\nI heartily commend the present administra-\ntion in Kentucky for Its efforts to redeem, and\nin redeeming, the pledges made to the people\nIn the Democratic platform or 1911, In the en-\nactment of a direct primary law to Insure fair\nelections In Kentuck) and that any man might\nsubmit his claims for office to the voters.\nI am in favor of the extension and better-\nment of the schools or Kentucky so that the\nchildren of people In nil walks of life may\nrecche that degree of education that will put\nthetn on an equal footing with the children\nand joullt or that Htate now affording the best\neducational advantages In the battle of life.\nI approve of the women of Kentucky, to whose\nhearts this subject Is especially dear, voting In\nall school elections.\nI favor laws to destroy all corrupt ldbbjlng\nIn Kentucky.
0bd0c077ae816b7cd4377f159ad075a9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.5246575025367	38.97864	-76.492786	“Well,” replied the coral diver, “we\nhave afish on the reef called the sting-\naree; it’s as flat as your hand, with\ntwo side wings that move up and down\nmit swims along. They are about two\nor three feet wide and six or eight\nlong. The tail is just like the lash of\na whip, and right where it joins the\nbody there are three stings of bone,\none right above the other, five or six\ninches long, with edges like a saw.\nThey have away of making down to\nthe bottom, and with a shuffle some-\nthing like that of a hen in the dust,\ncovering themselves with sand. This\nday I speak of I was driftin’ along in\n•bout three fathoms layin’ in the boat\nlookin’ through the glass, while my\nmate was at the oars ready to stop her\nif 1 sung out All at once I dapped my\neyes on a beauty head of rose coral,\nand over I went I reckon it was about\nfifteen feet jest there, and I went down\nwith such a rush that I went near the\n	right over the little brown head.\nI grabbed at what I thought was the\nbunch of weed, to hold on whale I\npicked up the coral. I got it and then\nlet my feet down on to the bottom to\ngive myself a shove up, when, blim!\nbiiml came something around my legs,\nand rm dogged if I didn’t think they\nwere off at the knees, and a big sting-\naree flew up by me, takin’ me on all\naides. The next I knew I was in the\ndingy, but how I got there I don’t\nknow. Bob said he looked over and\naaw blood in the water rad the fish,\nrad thought a shark had me. The fish\nraised such a dust that for a minute he\ncouldn’t see nothing, but he grabbed\nthe grains, then seem’ me on the bot-\ntom put etn’ into my drawers, and\nhauled me up. I'd fainted, clean gone,\nas sure as you’re alive. I looked like\nthat old fish market over yonder, all\nWreaked with gore. There was a dozen\ncuts across my leg*, just like a red-hot\niron had
081ca876920039dc9c6ab64a2bbc6e73	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.828767091578	46.879176	-102.789624	day toward evening looking for a\ncamp our three dogs started up\nsomething which we thought was a\nwild pig. The grass waa about 10\nfeet high, and we oouldn't see, so\nwe started after them, following the\nbark, and when we came there was\na leopard up three yards on a big\ngum tree, and one of the dogs had\nhim by the neck, bit fast, and he\ncouldn't go any farther. What do\nyou suppose the Irishman did I He\njumps off his horse, takes the leop­\nard by the tail, pulls him off the\ntree^ the other two dogs take hold\nof him, and he kioks the leopard in­\nsensible. I got a xockafterward and\nknooked his brains ont\nOne day as we Were out looking\nfor bucks we heard a roar, nothing\nlike I had ever heard before. It was\nthe roar of a lion, the only one we\nmet in the two weeks we	out,\nan unearthly sound. Samntata and\nmyself dodged behind' a 'tree very\nsuddenly and then waited. He came\nwithin 75 - yardB of uis; and then he\nsmelled a rat, turned tail and skip­\nped. He had business elsewhere;\nwas more scared than we wore." We\nbanged at him, but he only Went so\nmuch faster. That is the "king of\nbeasts!" Nonsensel I d° not believe\nin hSmi any mora1 We shot eivlct of\nother stuff, too, but all thehig game,\nasi elephants, giraffea, eto., is nearly\nwiped out Yon must go tap'tis far '\nas the Zambezi to find it, which 1\nhope to do some day.\nThe only thing -that is dangerous\nabout here is snakes. I don't mean\nthe snakes that you are thinking of,\nbut real live snakes. Oh, what a\nlot you find here I At night we put\n;buffalo manure,' jitUf drifed^bn the\nfireinotfer'tojeet^jk {fn&rniiig, ihd\nthen we would IMldt rift/irom
b5cf848f736e79ac7c374258f5005b01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.5204917716555	37.538509	-77.43428	Dear Sir:.T have received recently several\nletters in reference to my opinions on the subject\nof the tariff; and among others yotirsol tlie 30th\nultimo. Mv opinions on this subject have been\noften given to the public. They are to be found in\ntnv public acts and in the public discussions in\nwhich I have participated.\nI am in favor of a tariff for revenue, such a one\nas will yield a sufiicicnt amount to the Treasury\nto deftly the expenses of the Government econo¬\nmically administered. In adjusting the details of\na revenue tariff, 1 have heretofore sanctioned such\nmoderate diferiminatincr duties, as would produce\nthe amount of revenue needed, and at 'he same time\nafford reasonable incidental protection to our home\nindustry. I am opposed to a tariff lor protection\nmerely, and no) for revenue.\nActing upon these general principles, it is well\nknown that 1 irave my support to the policy of\nGeneral Jackson's administration on this subject.\nI voted against the Tariff act of 1858.	voted\nf.»r the act of 18:5;!, which contained modifica¬\ntions of some of the objectionable provisions of\nthe a«*t of lv'*.?^. As a member ot the Committee\nof Ways and Means of the House of Represen¬\ntatives. 1 t'ave my assent to a bill readied by that\nCommittee in Deceuilier, IKW, making further\nmodifications of the act of 1S-J8. and making also\ndiscriminations in the imposition of the duties\nwhich it proposed. Thai bill did not pass, but\nwas supeiscd.al by (lie bill commonly called the\nCotnprwni«e Bill, for which 1 voted.\nIn my judgment, it is the duly of the Govern¬\nment, to extend, as fin r:s it niav !>e practicable to\ndo so. I y it> revenue laws and all other means\nwithin its /winr, fair and jti.- t protection to all the\ngreat interests of the whole' Union, embracini;\nagriculture, manufactures. the mechanic art-,\ncommerce, and navigation. J heartilv approve\nt!ie resolutions i-nn this subject, pa-'set! t-y the\nncmocratie National Convention, lately assem¬\nbled at Baltimore.
61d0d0f2421e84c3cc21ff879abef506	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	bit: abhorrence of every agreement which should\nnot pronounce their national independence, the I)i\nvan repulses every kind of reconciliation which\nshould not restore it* sovereignty over Greece. In\n•hese dispositions of the parties, there i* certainly\nbut small hope of an acceptable and effectual med-\niation. If, before the extreme to which these op-\nposite opinions were carried, if, at the time when\nthe varying chances- of war seemed to give to both\nparties more than one rational motive for an ami-\ncable arrangement, Russia had proposed such an\narrangement, no blame could have attached to it, or\nto those who might have been inclined to consider\nof such a plan. The document, considered as a\nRussian Memorial, contains the elements of a Trea-\nty of Peace, though these elements were probably\nnot reduced into a form proper to communicate to\n(lie belligerent parties. If the sovereignty of the\nTurks should not be absolutely restored, if the in-\ndependence of the Greeks should not be absolutely-\nrecognized—two extremes incompatible with a\nmediation—if the mediators could not express\nthemselves without constituting themselves parties\nin the cause, no chance remained, but in a manner,\nand to a certain point to modify- both tlie sovereign-\nty of the Porte and the independence of theGreeks,\nand the	the degree of their modifications\n<eemed to form the question which was to be exa-\nmined and solved. Each of the two pa men might\ncertainly- defeat by its protest any plan for an ar-\nrangement however reasonable in its principle*, or\nimpartial in its terms, but we know that both par-\nlies are equally resolved to reject every conceivable\nirraugemeut, and that the hope of a successful tne-\niiation is at the present moment absolutely inad-\nmissable. \\V itli respect to that part of your letter\nn which you eall on the British Government to as-\n«ist the Greeks in their struggle for independence,\nind compare their merits and their claim* to such\niid with those of the provinces of Spanish Ameri-\nca, which have separated from the mother country,\n[ must observe, that Great Britain has declared and\nabserved the strictest neutrality in the contest bc-\niween Spain aud those provinces, and that the same\nleutrality has been ob-erved in the war which now\nJesoiates Greece. The rights of Greece, as a Bel-\nigerenl power, have been invariably re-pected, and\nhe British Government was obliged, on a late oc-\ncasion, to which the excesses that took place in\nlire exercise of its rights; we hope that such a ne-\n- e-sity will not again occur.
0102510b09ff326e1a50b530cdd2ace7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.1980874000708	38.97864	-76.492786	The efforts of the Capital and\na few euterprising citizens to intro-\nduce the begining of improvements\nin the suburbs of the city, is un-\nquestionably endorsed by the public;\nand we are glad to kaow by some of\nthe city officials also. One of them\nrecently said to the writer: “Go\nahead with your work, you are all\nright; but I doubt success.” Wby,\ndoes he doubt success? Because,\nunderstanding the legarthy of our\npeople, he does not believe they can\nbe induced to take an active inter-\nest in anything outside of their im-\nmediate business or profession.\nThis is an .unfortunate sentiment\nfor a prominent official—unfortu-\nnate, because be clearly lacks faith\nnecessary to work for that which he\nwould like to see accomplished. The\npresent movement to increase our\nboundaries and population and ‘to\nopen	a new country around ua,\nas it were, is simply a business\nproposition, which if consummated\nwill add materially to the strength,\npower, and influence of the city and\nimmensely benefit the county.\nIt is clear to our mind, that if the\ncity fathers and businessmen of our\ncity join heartily in the proposed\nmovement, it can be carried out to\nthe mutual beuefit of tb£ city, the\ncounty and all concerned. The\ngreat argument in Congress is that\nwe areouly “a mile square town,”\nhave no need of a Federal building,\nnor of a better entrance to our har-\nbor. Let us remove these objections,\nand when strangers come among us\nshow them that we have the best\nwater fronts, the best building\nsites, the most desirable locations\nfor industrial enterprises, that can\nbe found on the Chesapeake bay.
0b924a4f23ae7da2db32fa2349bf104e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.0342465436327	33.448587	-112.077346	ber, as 2, it is wen to remember that\nthe division is readily done by reduc-\ning both numbers to the same denomi-\nnation. Thus 2 is reduced to halves\nby multiplying the whole number 2,\nby the denominator of the fraction, 2,\nand adding the one which make3 o\nand by multiplying 1,024 'by 2, both\ndividend and divisor being then of\nthe same denomination, halves, the\ndivision can be readily and accurately\naccomplished. But corn cribs are not\nalways built in such manner that the\nlength, width and height are in even\nfeet, and when inches are iavolved\nthe work of estimating the contents\nbecomes more difficult. To those who\nare familiar with fractions, it i3 an\neasy matter to multiply and divide\nboth by- feet and by inchesjbut as there\nare many who cannot readily apply\nfractions, either common or decimal,\nduodecimals offer a simple method of\nmaking computations, when feet and\ninches are included. In many of our\nschool arithmetics this rule is now\nomitted,	in measuring corn cribs\nand grain bins It affords a reaiy\nmeans of obtaining the solid con-\ntents. As the name implies a scale of\ntwelfths is used, being two added to\nthe decimal ten, and in measuring sur-\nface or solids, the work can be readily\nperformed by any one familiar with\nthe simple rules of arithmetic. As\nthe winter term of our district school\nis now in session, and the evenings\nare long, the boys on the farm will\nfind it both interesting and profitable\nto apply their knowledge of arithme-\ntic in estimating the contents of com\ncribs and grain bins, and prac:ieal\nwork of this kind prove of far more\nutility than when, confined to the ex-\namples furnished by the arithmetic.\nSay that a corn crib is sixteen feet\nseven inches in lerigth, eight feet three\ninches in width, and Severn feet ten\ninches in height. Instead of reducing\nthe feet to inches, as usually done by\nfarmers nJfamiliar with frac.ions,\nwe will apply-th- e
160c2de1bb503bb7958e49acac5bedbe	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2671232559615	47.504885	-111.291891	Once you have shown them and grot\ntheir confidence they will stick through\nthick and thin to what they know and\nbelieve is a good thins.\nHundreds of women in our city are\ngoing around today with joy in their\nhearts and a new lease on life and\nhealth where before each day was one\nlong "nervous drag of misery".\nAs one woman expressed It, "It's\nnot the work you do, it's the way you\nfeel that makes the drudgery, you can­\nnot get ahead when you go to bed all in,\ntoo ty-ed to sleep and get up in th®\nmorning half dead. Believe me I know.\nI certainly was a nervous wreck, every\ntask a load, no ambition, thin, haggard\nand pale, an old woman before my time.\nLook at me now. Work i3 a pleasure.\nI am just bubbling over with good\nspirits, the picture of health, cheeks\nrosy and full of the color that only iron-\nIzed blood cah give,	my phos­\nphate-fed nerves are as steady as a\nclock, nothing worries me, I sleep like\na top and feel like a girl of sixteen.\nTake It from me, I want Phosphated\nIron to «ret all of the credit, too much\ncannot be said in its praise, and all my\nfriends are boosting it".\nTheçe is no need of any man or wo­\nman going around with that tired all-in\nfeeling or any form of nervousness. If\nthey take a brace, and stack up to a\npackage of Phosphated Iron. It sure will\nspruce you up and make yon feel like a\nlive wire once more, so get busy.\nSpecial Notice: To insure doctors and\ntheir patients getting the Genuine\nPhosphated Iron we have put in cap­\nsules only, so do not allow dealers to\ncell you pills or tablets.\nCascade Pharmacy, 110 Third street\nsouth; Model Prescription Pharmacy, 312\nCentral avenue; Great Falls Drug Co.,\nWholesale Distributors, and leading drug-\nglsts everywhere.—Adv.
7030be8c2c36a634463f05755c5f0839	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	a.-k, of what value to.the people oi- these United States\nis the power given by the Constitution to the House o\nRepresentatives, to prosecute the President by impeach\nnient beiore the Senate, if that body disqualiiied ilsel\nmorally from silting as the Judges? in a trial by jury\nif a juror has prejudged the case, he is disqualified: am\nthe law provides that another may be substituted in hi\nplace, that the accused may have a fair trial; but in th\ncase ofimpeachment, there is no provision lursubsliluiinj\nother Judges in place of Senators, who have prejudgei\na case; and the consequence is. that the uccusei\nmust either be condemned without possibility of escape\nor it the Senators are disposed loact as impartial, hones\njudges, he must escape, even though he might be eve\nso guilty; for, no ether tribunal could try the impeach\nmerit, aud they have disqualified themselves. I do no\nhesitate to say, that, us honest men, they could uot trj\nan impeachment, when they had not only loaned but ex\npri ssed an opinion. J think, sii,ilis shewn, tiial in tin\nadoption of such a resolution as tins, containing impeach\nable matter, if true, the Senate not only invade the right\nof the Home of Representatives, but assume power''no\nconferred ly the Constitution" but in entire destructior\nof one of its important objects. Then, sir, this rcsolu\ntiun ought to be expunged, because it contains a caiurn\n	against the Chief .Magistrate, and for the purpose o\nrebutting this assumption of power. 1 will not occupj\nthe time of the Senate by attempting to expose theevi\nconsequences of one branch el our Government en\ncrouching on the other; but will only teinark, that tin\nwise framers of our Constitution must have cunsiderei\nit most dangerous indeed, (in which all will agree.) o;\nsuch extraordinary care would not have been used, ir\nditiniiig the j:ec..luir sphcie of each. Let us now enquin\nwhat probability existed of an impeachment growuu\nout of the Executive proceedings in relation to the re\nmoval of lite deposites ? 1 hazard nothing by saving\nthat if but u sinuil amount of the c ils which it was pre\ndieted would be produced by the removal of the dej.o\nsites, had been realized, and which the United Statei\nRank and its allies labored most industriously to produce\ntiie impeachment of the President would have follotvei\nas an irresistible consequence. I will here take the li\nbe My of reading to the Senate one ot' the very many pro\nuiiecies which were uttered during tiie long-to-be-re\nmctnbered panic which prevailed fur a sborL season. I\nis a pretty lair sample ol hundreds of others. Jt is frou\none of the distinguished Senators from Virginia (Mr\nLeigh) on the presentation of the Petersburg memorial\nSpeaking of the President having caused the dc-posite\nlu be renuived, he says :
4796703f7de3e59201a06c9b5c12d5d0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.3356164066463	35.227087	-80.843127	shall be amended a follows: Strike\nout all of sections 13, 14 and 15, and insert\nin lieu thereof the following: See. 13.\nWhen lands shall be rented or leased by\nagreement, written or verbal, for agricul-\ntural purposes, or shall be cultivated by a\ncropper, unless otherwise agreed between\nthe parties to the lease or agreement, any\nand all crops raised on said land shall be\ndeemed and held to be vested in possession\nof the owner of the land or the lessor or the\nparty entitled under the agreement to re-\nceive the rent, and his assigns at all times,\nand until the rent for said land Rhall be paid\nto the lessor or party entitled to receive the\nrent of the same or his assigns, and until\nthe said party or his assigns shall bo paid\nfor all advancements made and expense in-\ncurred in making	saving said crop, and\nuntil the said party or his assignees shall be\npaid any and all claims and demands\nagainst the lessee or cropper, which accord-\ning to agreement, written or verbal between\nthe parties, should be a lien on said crop or\nshould be paid out of said crop. That this\nlien shall be preferred to all other liens;\nsuch lessor or party entitled under the\nagreement to receive rent for said land\nand his assignees shall be entitled against\nthe lessee or cropper or any other person,\nwho shall gather or remove any part of said\ncrop, without the consent of the said lessee\nor party entitled to receive the rent and to\nthe possession of the crop, until said liens\nare satisfied, or his assigns, to the remedies\ngiven in the Code of Civil Procedure, upon\na claim for the delivery of personal pro-\nperty.
3bb8fa729c3a62cb4be7ced148e6658c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.4658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	•eptod our rcsigaatious—at tho same time houonng us\n*ith tho fullest expression of tho approbation of our ser-\nvices during tho time we have boon in his Majesty’s\nCouncils, and during which we certainly have received\nfrom his Majesty a confidence and support, for which I\nmust be thankful during the wholo time I have yet to\nlive. My Lords, under these circumstances then, we now,\nhaving given in our resignations and they having been\naccepted, only hold our ollices till our successors can be\nappointed ; and under these circumstances, my Lords, I\nthink your Lordships will see the propriety of our not pro-\nceeding with any public business, on which any thing\nlike a difference of opinion or contest should arise, until a\nnew Administration shall have been formed. I shall,\ntherefore, not propose to morrow to proceed with the com-\nmittee on (lie Kctorm Hill. Hut to-night (here is an order\nof the day lor the consideration of '»	of great public\nImportance—I mean tbe Hill for a new regulation of (lie\noffices ol tbe Admiralty and tbe Navy. My Lords, this\nis a Bill, as I have stated, of great importance, which has\nreceived the sanction of persons ot the highest authority,\nnot new to his Majesty’s service. It was ol great moment\nthat the Hill should pass with as little delay as passible.\n’Flic 1 1th has been the day fixed by those who brought\nthe bill up fiom the Commons, for the operations of the\nHill commencing. II, therefore, there is no material ob-\njection to be taken to this Hill, my Noble Friend behind\nme will propose to proceed with it. If there should lie\nany objections toil, this, like other matters, on which ques-\ntions may arise, must be deferred in propriety, till an op-\nportunity is afforded of considering wli.it shall arise, after\nhe formation ot a new Government. —T his being the stale\n»
b9f75b9befb66db2575bbf693cefbaee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	l^lI.L be ottered for sale, on tlie premises, at public miction, on\nMONDAY, the 4tli of December, 1813, if lair, fl-c the ties;\nfair day thereafter, underlhf provisions of a deed in trust from\nJames I). Ellen to the subscriber, dated November, I Ml, and du¬\nly 'erorded in Hanover County t.'ourt Ollice, to secure tlie pay¬\nment of reriam sums of money to Albert S. Jones'.\nThis valuable property, <if high repute, and well established as\na public house, lies on the main load from the city of Richmond\nto the lower Ferries crossing I lie Pauiunkcv, nhout .1 miles from\nNewcastle, 0 fiom the Piping Tree, and 15 from Richmond.the\nbuilding* are all nearly new, iu excellent order, very convenient,\nand abundantly Commodious for the objects of their construction\n. the location is healthy, in a rood neighborhood, and attached\nto the establishment are 1*2 acres of Land, more or less,	lira\nIde uses, anil quite productive of the ordinary crops of the coun¬\ntry. The sate will be made for so much ill cash as will pay be\ntween SlHOOand §1W0, with interest from the 1st January last,\nand the charges incident to the sale.and on a credit for $0750 till\nthe 1st of January next, and for the remainder of the purchase\nmoney upon such terms as shall tin n be made known.at the op¬\ntion ef the purchaser, a deed of trust will be required oil the pro¬\nperty to secure the credit payments, or the title thereto will bp\nretained, subject to the mi in miry action of this trust fur default\nShould the highest bidder fail to comply, hi n leasonable Hint;,\nwi'h the terms of sale, the properly will forthwith be again pub¬\nlicly gold, without other notice, at the risk and on the responsi¬\nbility of such bidder.
3a020480b0101d058b762ca9ce31610f	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1918.9520547628108	38.254238	-85.759407	is that wo can not soo how tho position taken by the city in tho\nmatter can possibly bo in line with the best interests of tho\nlaboring men and tho smaller users of gas generally.\nTho gas question has arisen here because of the shortago of\nnatural gas. It appears that the gas fields in these sections of tho\ncountry do not yield nearly as much natural gas as is needed\nand that they aro now being depleted at a very rapid rate. Tho\nJournal of Labor has this upon tho authority of those who produce\nand distribute tho eras. It is also confirmed tho U. S. Geological\nSurvey, other Governmental Bureaus, the Louisville Board of\nTrado and many other investigators. Tho Public Servico Com-\nmission of Ohio has found tho gas shortago so groat that in order\nto conserve tho gas for cooking, lighting and moderate amounts\nof heating it had to limit tho consumption for heating on	largo\nscalo by any one consumer to 35,000 cubic feet per month. This\ncourse was deemed necessary although tho cities in Ohio aro moro\nfavorably situated, with respect to tho supply of natural gas than\ncities in tho neighboring states. The cities in Ohio not only havo\nfairly good local fields to draw upon but most of them began to\nuse gas so early that they secured prior claims upon tho gas in\nthe "West Virginia fields. Tho United States Pud Administration\nfor the samo reasons as those which prompted tho action of the\nOhio Commission has also been forced to limit the use of gas by\ntho largo users. In Louisville, for instance, it found that tho\nlarger users could not bo allowed more than 1,000 cubic feet per\nday of natural gas alone; without depriving the smaller users of\nas much gas as they ordinarily need in cold weather. The situa\ntion in Louisvillo is also greatly
1fbd4d5a0918ae2781b99513f233847d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.1821917491122	41.558153	-73.051497	Cities Ready For the tmplre'a Cry at\nFlay Ball r New ltules That Will Mako\nBettor Sport and Crush Ont Rowdyism.\nMarch Is a reminder that anothor season\nof baseball Is swooping down upon the\nland of the free, tho home of the brave\nand the ouniniunity of the American na-\ntional sport. And there Is already evi-\ndence to show that 1895 will be tho great-\nest year for professional baseball since the\ngame has been played. Every state east of\ntbe Rocky mountains will bo represented\nby one or more professional clubs, while the\namateur organizations are almost count-\nless. There may bo cause tor complaint\nof bad business In some lines of trade, bnt\nit will not apply to those who supply tho\nparaphernalia for equipping baseball clubs\nand teams Tbe manager ot a sjiortlng\ngoods house In New York recently told mo\nthat bis firm was three weeks behind in Its\norders and going further back stendily.\nIn splto of Increased facilities the house\ncould not keep up with tbe orders that\nkeep	tn.\nAs early as the middle of January Chair-\nman Young of the national board Informed\nme that, including tho National league,\n1ft baseball organisations bad secured\nmembership under that great bulwark of\nthe national game, the national agreement\nto wit: National league. Western league.\nEastern league. Western association. New\nEngland league. Now England association,\nTexas league. Southern league. Central\nleague, Iowa and Illinois Icaguo, Virginia\nleague, Schuylkill Valley league, Penn-\nsylvania State league. New York State\nleaguo and Atlantic association.\nOf these tho Atlnutio association will\nprobably not take tho Held, and the South-\nern and Central longues have consolidated,\nbut other organisations havo sprung up\nand Joined the combination within tho last\nmonth. Tho Connecticut State league has\nnot only organized, but Is tho first ono to\nbe out with an official schedule of games.\nThe Ohio Interstate league has been takon\nInto membership, nnd tho Michigan leaguo\nhi well under way.\nOver 100 cities will bo thus represented\nby more than 100 professional clulis, em-\nploying about l.iOOplnycrs, who will draw
012e90a28c8ab78761b593f614039804	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.6534246258245	35.955692	-80.005318	"Ye do err, not knowing the Scrip\ntures, nor the power of God."\nThe Teaching. Jesus here shows us\nthe true relation of himself and of his\npeople to political questions. He rec-\nognizes the authority of human gov-\nernment and it is his will that his fol\nlowers shall enjoy the liberties or\nprivileges which that government has\nto offer; at the same time they are to\nsubmit themselves to Its requirements\nunder one clearly stated condition,\nviz., God's supreme will. In so far as\nthe laws of the state are just and\ntrue and in hanhony with the law of\nGod it is the duty of Christian people\nto support and to obey them. Jesus\nwould ally himself with neither party,\nthereby avoiding complicity with any\nmeasure of	We may likewise\nmaintain a similar relationship with\nGod and speak with authority in the\ncorrection of abuses, and in the direc\ntion of civic and national life.\nWe have purposely included the sec\nond question inasmuch as the next les\nson concerns the third of this group.\nwhich ought to be studied as a whole.\nJesus was ever ready to meet any\nquestion. He never equivocated, but\nifts his answer out of the realm of\nthe controversial into that of abiding\nprinciples. Jesus denounced the hy-\npocrisy of his assailants, condemned\ntheir Ignorance of the law they so\noudly professed to obey and pro\nclaimed at the same time the immor\ntality of the soul amd the resurrection\nof the body. Re emphasizes man's\nresponsibility to his government.
d7dadd58b3b20f9734a52ed4c261d326	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	1 hope your excellency will do me the\njustice to believe, that there is nothing I\nso much desire as to find myself by t lie\nside of your excellency, contributing\nwith all mv force, and co-operating with\nall (lie means within my reach to tnc re-\nestablishment of the republic, w ith all\nthat zeal and patriotism with which l\nhave alw ays employed myself in the s< r-\n* ice of my country, and upon w hich l\nestablish all mv glorv. Previous to this\ntime I have informed your excellency of\nthe condition of tin* countiy in which I\nhave made war, and of the resources it\ncontains to prosecute it. My not recei-\nving any communication from your ex-\ncellency on this subject, and the wants\nin which you arc in of some of said re-\nsources, as evinced bv your excellency’s\nofficial letter of the	of Jan’y, which\nC'ol. Belerput into my hands, induce me\nto apprehend that the correspondence\n! has miscarried ; in consequence whereof\nI am obliged to repeat, that in the de-\npartment of Caycara there arc at your\nexcellency’s disposal, and for the ser\\ ice\nof the army, 2,two tame hors* s, from 30\nto 40,000 wild mares, upwards of l,00«*\nmules, and many other valuables, which\nI leave taken from the enemy, and which\nnow belong to the republic ; outofwhich\nyour excellency may order to be sent to\nthat quarter, whatever you may think ne-\ncessary. The pass bv Tucaragno or Rio\nClaro appears to me the safest; and it is\neasier to send detachments from San Di-\nego dc Cabrutica to conduct them, by gi-\nving an order on citizen Melian Bolivar,\ncommander of that department, to deli-\nver them, and facilitate their exportation.\n1
0377ac888ea0273461c80482e3ac0bbf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.2972602422628	38.97864	-76.492786	1. That every officer and enlisted\nman or any person in the active serv-\nice under the War end Navy Depart\nmen’s, who was discharged or . he\nresigned prior to the establi dime'.t of\nthe Veterans’ Bureau. August 9. 1921\nand every such person in the activ*\nservice on or before November 11\n1918, who, on or after August 9 1921\nI was discharged or resigned, shall be\nI conclusively held to have been in\n! sound condition when entering the\nservice, except as to such disabilities\ni as were noted of record when or prior\nto the time he entered the service.\n2. That an ex-service man who is\nshown to have a mental disease or an\nactive tubercular disease of 10 per\ncent, or more, and such showing was\nmade upon examination by a medical\nofficer of the Veterans’	or\nother qualified physician, within three\nyears after separating from the serv-\nice. shall be considered to have ac-\nquired his disability in service or t<\nhave suffered an aggravation of pre-\nexistent tubercular or mental dis-\nability. In addition to extending th:r\nperiod from two years to three years\nin mental and tubercular cases, tin\nprovision eliminates the qualification\nthat the tubercular condition must be\npulimonary to entitle one to the bene-\nfits of the presumption.\nThere is also a provision extending\nthe time in which a certificate of dis-\nability may be obtained by providing\nthat such certificate may be obtained\nprior to March 4, 1924, and that such\ncertificate, except in case of fraud\nshall be incontestable evidence that\nthe injury for which it is issued was\nsuffered in or aggravated by the mili-\ntary service.
23e7b48a66f737050ba050876f826ac5	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.2123287354134	36.16223	-86.774353	More Evidence. The non. C . D. Hineline, Mayor of\nthe city of Camden, X. J., says:\n"Ho'oFLANP's German Bitters. We have seen many flat\ntering notices of this medicine, and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to use if, and must say\nthat we fouud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"If this medicine was mote generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have.' them in" a healthy condition,\nand vou can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extra\nordinary medicine wc would advise our fnends who are at\nall indisposed, to give	trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, in fact, be in every family. Xo other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit"\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand the stongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in (he practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndclphTa, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily "be established, and fully proving that a .scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when presedeut\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one cm doubt after using it as directed. It acts spo\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases: the effect is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time.
124a4815ed9b6b83733df3b64d1ef96f	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.9357923181037	34.054935	-118.244476	The. people of the state of California send\ngreeting lo M. P. Snyder, Robt. S . Moore. E J.\nHwan, Anaheim Irrigation dlstrlot, a corpora-\ntion, John Due and Richard Roe, defendants.\nYou are horeby required to appear iv an ao-\ntiou brought against you by the above named\nplaintiffs lv the superior court of the county of\norange, state of California, and to answer\ntho complaint filed therein, within ten days\n(exclusive of the day of service) after the ser-\nvico on you oi this summons?lf served within\nthis county; or if solved elsewhere, within\nthirty days-er Judgtneut by default will be\ntaken against you according t6 the prayer of\ntaid ccinplaitit.\nThe said action Is brought to obtain decree\nof this court for the foreclosure ol a mortgage\ndescribed in the said complaint, and executed\nby tho said defendants, M. P . Hnyder and Robt.\nS. Mooro, ou tho 29th day of April, A. D. 1887,\nto secure the payment of two certain promis-\nsory notes of even date with said mortgage,\neach for $077.05, due one and two years res-\n	after April 29tb, 1887, and alleging\nthat no pari of said poles has been nsid cxnopl\nthe Interest down to April29th. 1888, Bnd ask-\ning that tho premteus conveyed by said mort-\ngage may bo sold and the proceeds applied to the\npayment of said notes, of $150 attorney's fees\nr.nd cons of suit. Mid in case such proceeds are\nnot sufficient to p»y the same, then to obtain an\nexecution against said defendents, M. P. Knyder\nand Robt, 8. Moore, for tho balaueo revaluing\ndue, and also that tbe defendants aud all par-\nsons claiming by, through or under them, or\neither of them, maybe burred aud foreclosed\nof all right, title, claim. Hen, t qultyot redemp-\ntion and interest In and to said mortgaged\nprerlscs, aud for other and further relief.\nUo'creuea is had to complain' lor particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notllied that if you fall\nto appear and answer tha raid complaint as\nabove required, Ihe plaintiff* will cause your\ndefault to bo entered cud apply to the court\nfor the relief demanded in the coTipUlnt.\n, \\u25a0»
2a5a748a0660273fb323f4a26d21ffc8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.0041095573313	38.97864	-76.492786	That is why other cities are so far\nin advance of us—putting their money\ninto factories to give employment to\ntbe people. Ooe man that will build\na factory and give work to the people\nia worth mors to a town than a dozen\npoliticians who live on office. When\nI see tbe public schools empty and\ntheir scholars in tbe streets I tbiok to\nmyself “what is to become of all tbe\nboys aod girls? what are their pros-\npects io this town to make a living?\nNot one citizen of soy well-con-\nducted town looks forward to the in-\nterest of tbe rising generation. There\nare many young men and girls io this\ncity to-day who are honest, and are\ncapable of Ailing almost any position,\nout there are none open to them.\nThis is the beginning of the new year.\nLet us turn over a uew leaf. Let tbe\ntaxpayers meet together and talk over\nthis matter. On the assembling of\ntbe Ik gislalure let os apply for a new\ncharter—like that of Hagerstown and\nother	aod Northern cities.\nLet us reduce tbe city expenses. Let\nns levy a special tax for each item of\nexpense, so that tbe money cannot be\nused for any other purpose except for\nwhat it was levied. Have all back\ntaxes due tbe city collected at once ;\nif the city owes any money let her\ngive bonds aod levy a special tax for\n.interest aod sinking funds Let ns\ndo business in a business way, and\nwe can getalltbe mooeywe wantat\n4 per cent That ia all Hagerstown\nand other cities pay. Have tbs taxes\npaid iu tbe year in which they are\nlevied. Let every taxpayer do bis\nduty. If these things are done you\nwill soon see your property increase\nin value. Levy a tax on all skating\nrinks, theaters aod shows that take\nmouev from the city; tax ali clubs\nand all gas aod water companies that\ntear up tbe streets. Take all the tax\noff real estate you can. If you will\ndo these things tbe rising generation\nwill have cause to call you blessed.
2f5575529258235d08c02801d04f00b5	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.2561643518518	43.910755	-69.820862	Resolve in favor of James Small; repeal-\ning a Resolve constituting the State;'\nTreasurer an Auditor of accounts against^\nthe State; authorizing the Land Agent to.\nexchange certain lands with Massachusetts;,\nin favor of Harvey E. Roberson; in favor\nof Amos Davis,‘Assigneo of Nathaniel\nHaskell; for procuring Indexes to Public.\nDocuments; in favor of the town ofLexing-\n(on; providing the repair of Gun House in,\nTurner; relating to trespassers upon tho\nPublic Bands; in favor of the people’s\nBank of Bangor; in favor of Amos Doane;!\ninn king an appropriation ot land lor ouicerA\nand soldiers of the Revolution and tliir wid-\nows; in favor of Hannah Fogg; of Sntnuel\nG. Rodfish; of Moses Saunders Jr. {auth-\norizing a loan in behalf of the State; in fa-\nvor of the Aroostook Road; of Sabattis\nNeptune; nditionnl to the Resolve relating\nto the nnual distribution of tiio School\nFund; iu favor of the town of Lyman; of\nDnmai iscottn Rank; of Enoch tStrout of\nHollis; authorizing a temporary loan in be-\nhalf o! the State of Maine; an exchange of\nState Securities; in favor of Mary Edwards\nand Deborah Ames; providing for the re-\n	of the RSring and lionlton Road; in\nrelation to the North Eastern Boundary:\nfor the ejection of a Gun House in Gar- ,\nland; of a Gun House in Lincoln; iu favor\nof Nicholas Pierce-of George Willistpn;\nof William M. Jourdan; for the protection\nof public lands; in favor of John G. Deahe\nand others; additional Resolvn relating to\nthe trespassers on the public Lands; in-\nfavor of the State road from the towiv of\nWilson to Moose Head Lake; authorizing\nthe County Coni’missi’oners lor Hnrtcock\nCounty to hire money for certain ptirposcsf\nin favor of Apollus R. Gilmore; In favor\nof Pence Wentworth; Tortile Reconoisnnco\nand servey of a route for n Railroad from.\nPortland to Lake Champlain; Authorzing\nthe County Treasurer of the County of Pis-\ncataquis, to borrow money on the credit of\nthe Coun'y; making appropriations for mil-\nitary purposes; authorizing the sale of a\nGun 1 loose and site in Castine; in favor tff\nIsaac Siniihpiuthorizinglhe sale ofordnancp\nand ordnance stores in tho arsenal at\nPortland; for the preservatiun and repair\nof the Mars Hill Road; relating to the ta*\ndue from the Waldo Bank; for the payment'
7028d9067602617b2b4f2715c3f78ec4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.3986301052764	37.538509	-77.43428	Aiul this, air. call* up tae argument oi anu.ogy'\nit once, by the roots, for as nothing can be ap-\nproved but that which is observed and underwood,\n0 contend, that because the tact of power excited,\npas been understood, and acquiesced in, that there-\nfore all the indireciiona which even fair analogy\nmay deduce from this fact, are also approved,\nivo ild he as absurd as to contend tb it all had ap-\nproved of the Newtonia^ theory, who had ever\nseen n pear fall. All men’weie capable of noticing\nand understanding tills tact, and most men would\nsee the first and obviout? consequences resu'*:ig\ntrotn it; jet none lut a Newton could have traced\ntheir analogies, and b> the aid nl induction have\ninterred from thence the law of the Universe. _\nbo, too, when a tact of power exerted is shewn to\nhave occurred, under circumstances inviting gen-\neral observation, and permitting general knov-Udge\n01 its cxi-teiice, if it had been acquiesced in quietly,\nit may be fair to argue that the power exerted in\nthat particular case, has been taciilj- approved; [\nand so	conclude that the same power may be\nproperly again exerted in the same mode, and ui\niter the same circumstances, ljut she inference must\ngo no further, becau-e nothing beyond this can be\nthen known, is then generally understood, or can be\ntairly supposed to be approved.\n^ hosoever then seeks to derive power fiom, or\nto sustain it by precedent merely, must show a\nprecedent agreeing not in some, hut in all essentials\nwith the case before him. There must he no\nabstractions in the argument. Principles must not\nbe inferred from one cane, by the process of in-\nduction, and enlarged and extended by the process\nof analogy to other cases of a like kind, from\nw hence again new principles are to he deduced,\nand these again enlarged by new analogies. This\nmay be permitted in physics, becau-e there experi- !\nment imj be perpetually resorted 16, in order to\ntest the truth of tlie reasoning. Hut it must not he\nendured in the politics of a frcecoun'ry, where a\nwritten Constitution exists, the sole object ol\nwhich is to prevent such experiments from beii.g
673ad4b6daa2d3a735b3c72b61102cd5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.3630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	It i* to tlm total destitution of pmiertinn to our\ncommerce then, mnl to the infurtii niou given to the\npirates, through tin- press, id mv iiinveiiieii’a . that\ntlmv were eoronrage.l to make a last effort to obtain\nill the plunder po**ib|e before mv a ul; and what-\never property may have been loin, and blood abed,\nmay be justly charged t<> others, not to the inactivity\nof myself or those, associated with me, for the squad\nton was got out with tinpornlleleil expedition, and !\nrepeat, that up to the ilnv ol my arrival, piracy\nexisted in full forc e, the harbours of Havana mnl\nMatanza* were filled w iih our merchant vesse^\nwaiting for convoy. Not one rapnnn has been iii nl.\nby tlm pirate* since we came here, nor can am\nintelligence be obtained of them,	they have ii.mi"\ndotted their pursuits, and mingled with tin- population\nof the Island, neat ly allot vvtioin, either frooi ieteiest\nor fear, arc concerned in keeping their secret*.\nIt is e i*v for those who are now enjoying the com-\nfort* of home, to clamour and find f mil with ns ; w e\nI might also now have been possessed of the same\n; enjoyment* by m t mining on the expedition, fin\nilicie was nothing obligatory on ns, and thereby nave\navoided the pain w hie It unnmrilrd censure always\nbrings w ith it, come from whatever quarter it will ;\nbut impelled liv .a sense of duty to our comrry ami\ndie civilized world hi general, all person 11 consider\nation* were out of the question ; we could piornia-\nourselves neither honor nor profit fr„|„ ,np
27a6c1f9d4b05296c187d8a2434ee865	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	The Chkkokkks .We are informed hr Col. Jan. Lid\ndell. U . S .' Agent for settling Iridijn claims, that both\nthe treaty and anti treaty parlies, pxpress theuiselveE ox\nperfectly satisfied with the late arrangements of the U\nS Government, in extending the lime of their removal\nto the 1st September; which w id give them, it is thought,\nlinple time to arrange and bring to a final close, their\nbusiness in this country. They (the Clieroltees) have\nmoreover pledged themselves to throw no obstacle in\nIhe way. or ask further delay, but on Ihe contrary, use\nliieir inlluence to reconcile the disaffected part of the\nRoss clan to the measure. They are to be divided into\nleu detachments, and form encampments at ten different\njoints on the Tennessee river, and lines oy boundaries\naid oir around eat li, which no Indian will be allowed to\nleave without a written permit from under the hand of)\nlie officer in command Tlmse who formerly resided in\nlie same neighborhoods in Georgia and elsewhere, and\nivho wish to settle as neighbors in Arkansas,aie suffered\n, o occhpy the same encampment, which Ins been pro\niuctive of a great deal more harmony and good leeiing\n	the common Indians than at first existed. They\nlave also entered into a written contract to suppress as\nhr as in their power, and discountenance every thing {\nike drunkenness, and sufl'er no spirits of any description\no lie brought into Hit* encampment.\nWhen lite time arrives for their departure, tliey will\ncave within two days of each other, which will bring it\no the latter end of the month before the last or tenth\nletnchmcnl will he able to take up their line of march, j\nlly this time, the planters throughout the Stales through\nivhicli they pass, will have their crops gathered, and\n>ruvisi<ms "f ail kinds will be obtained much cheaper.\nban lliev could possibly he had at this time. This, no j\nfimbt, will save the Government some thousands, espe-\njially when we take into consideration the large qu.iiili\ny of provisions laid in at lloss' Landing arid Calhoun,\n*i:icli, had they taken their departure at the lime stipu\na ted, would have conift under the hammer, and in ail\njrobability sold for a trill'', in comparison to the firs! cost.\nTon much praise cannot be awaided Gen. Scott, lor the\naitliful and satisfactory manner in which he has p. r
be8da20af5c175c66eeea7efc3d1b838	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	river a slup of nearly 500 tons burden, re-\ngularly chartered to convey a body (^dis-\nciplined troops actually enlisted to fight\nunder the banners of the Independents.\nOn board ot thevessel thereareat present\nabout 300 nun, commissioned, non com-\nmissioned officers and privates, of whom\nthe greater part have been in the actual\nservice, and arc the subjects of (ireat-\nLritain. They form what in military lan-\nguage is called the s’c'. ffon of a battalion,\nw hi> 0 ;* to be definitively recruited to the\nnumber ot h(H), an.'l i's officers are ncaily\n't il appointed and on board. There are\nabo about HO more officers who are to\nti ke pas-age in the same ship, A' receive\ntb« ir iipninln,ents in other corps, on their\n.ar rival at the place of destination. The\ncommander of the battalion i* a Col. C—,\nwho is provided witn every necessary for\nthe immediate execution of military ope-\nrations against the Spanish government.\nThe ship sails in the first instance f«> St.\nThomas'*,from whence she will proceed\nto such part of the Spanish American\nContinent as	require the active str-\nv ice of the troop.* ."\nA Liverpool paper ofSept. 96, not ices a\npeculiar atrocity. The barque Caledonia\nv*as advert is d to sail from Liverpool on\nthe loth of July, for New York ami Phila-\ndelphia. Great inducenirnlH were, held\nto persons to lake passage in her—130\nengaged: some paid down Ihe whole of\ntheir passage money, others a part, and\nwent on board. Some time in July, live\ncaptain of the Caledonia was seized and\nimprisoned for debt ; from that lime to\nthe 26th September, flic vessel remained\nat Liverpool. The passengers were lately\ninformed that her Destination had been\naltered—ilia! she was going to St. Johns,\nwluther they might have a passage or go\nashore. Some »>t the passengers have fa-\nmilies, who had parted with all ibeir mo-\nney, and from the time they had been on\nboard, bad exhausted all their stores. —\nMany of the steerage passengers would\nhave starved, had not those in the cabin\npermitted them to eat of their provisions.\nThe vo3.>el ;* stated to b« ovf; ed by Jat
867a368ba0ab60ecb4d15ffdf03d81f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	Ricli'd Parker\nSam'l Morton\nWm. Keysham\nJohn Peirse\nWm. Bradford\nThos. West\nBenj. Rawle\nJ as. Harvey\nZach. Hutchings\nJames Penrose\nDowere <£ Yorke\nJames Benezet\nWin. Henry\nGeorge <& John Kidd\nPeter Turner, sen.\nIsaac cfc Jos. Paschall\nLydia & Eliz. Hyde-\nJoseph Jacobs\nWm. Svmonds\nJno. Test\nJos. Pennock, jr.\nRobt. Tuggart\nWm. Falconer\nWilliam Craig\nOwen Biddle\nBenj'n Hooton\nDavid Bacon\nSam'l Carruthers\nJacob Shoemaker, jr.\nBar tram &i Dundas\nRobt. B iss\nPeyton <£ Adcock\nNath. Tweedy\nilich'd & Petor Footman\nAd'ni lloopa\nCaleb Hewes\nSani'l Fisher\nJoseph Baker\nCox <£ Turman\nRobt. Wain\nGeo. Robotham\nAnd'w Bank»on\nHugh &. Geo. Roberts\nJere'ah Warder\nRob. Tuckniss\nJohn Sti inmetz\nHugh Forbes\nJohn Hughes\nReuben Staines\nOwen Jones\nKliza. Pusehall\nBenjam. Davies\n	Etnlun\nRicli'd Wain\nPeter Thomson\nWm. Pollard\nThos. Lawrence\nJudah Louthe\nJohn Gardner\nThos. Gardner\nSam'l Sanson, jr.\nTh. Bond\nJames Eddy\nPhilip Kearny,jr.\nRicli'd Bnche\nJoha. Evans\nHugh McCulloch\nJohn Knowles\nWm. Wilson\nBenj. Harbeson\nWoodham ik Young\nWm. 1 bison\nStephen Collins\nJohn Head\nJacob Winey\nJolin Drinker, Jr.\nSain'l Chcesman\nW. Shipper, Jr.\nIsaac & Moses Bartram\nWm. ClampfTer\nA. Morris, Jr.\nAndreas Tresell\nT. S . Jones, for Jones & Walls\nShan & Sprogell\nHenry Harrison\nP. Sonrnans\nJohn Wilcocks\nJohn Priest\nOrr, Glenholmo & Co.\nWm. Nicholls\nJoe Morris\nGeo. A. Morris\nJohn Wood\nWalter Shee A Son\nJohn Keasslcyn\nMurray <& Blair\nGe-irgc Davis\nWishunt 6i Edwards\nJames Alexander\nJos. & Amos Hillborn#\nPlant. Flecson\nBernard F. Jugiy\nJames Claypoole
56e848d18fb70dba1c9028ad95768795	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.8401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	could gelafler he was released, by calling on Mr. R . M.\nBlalchford. I waited in court until he was discharged\nby proclamation, and 1 took him, it being then late in the\nafternoon,totheCo|umbian House in Chatham Square,\nkepi by a man named Harrison, and agreed with Mr.\nHarrison to provide board and lodging until Mon¬\nday morning, for which I would become responsible for\nthe payment, as he had no acquaintance with Marks..\nUn Monday morning, 1 called for bun, and we repaired\nto the office of Mr. R . M . Blalchford, in Hanover street\nopposite the Exchange, up two pair of stairs. I left\nMarksstanding in the street,and went up into the office\nalone. I saw Mr. Blalchford, and made known lo him\nmy business.which \\va«, that 1 had been informed an\nappropriation of >'J"> had been made by the Whig com¬\nmittee for Marks' benefit in obtaining his release from\n	prison; that he was released, and now wished the amount\nto send him home lo Philadelphia. He drew a check\nfor the amount and gave it to a boy who was in waiting,\nwho left tlie office, and in a few minutes returned with\nfive S-'i bills, lie asked ine where Marks was. I told\nhim lie was waiting at the door. He requested an inter¬\nview with Maiks. I left the office and returned with\nMarks, and he, Blatchford, then asked him how lie came\nto get nit') tins difficulty. Marks remarked that lie had\nbeen affected by drink, and had spoke too much. Mr.\nBlalchford then handed me the five $."> bills. Marks\nland 1 then left the office. In the street, I handed oyer\nto Marks the §2T», less §3 or £ I, w Inch I had expended\nlor Ins bonrd at Harrison's. 1 then saw him onboard\nihe boat for Philadelphia.
1459d56b60401fd57821ca893623ab08	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.8510928645517	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. Blaine arrived here in the afternoon\nand voted on his way to his residence.\nCleveland, 0 ., Nov. O .—A raw, cold rain,\naccompanied by thunder and lightning, fell\nhere. A large vote was brought out and un-\nusual activity manifested on both sides. The\nfeature here was the fight bet ween Johnson\nand Burton for Congress, to succeed Foran.\nIndianapolis, Ind. , Nov. 6 .—A more ut-\nterly wretched, miserable day for the presi-\ndential election could hardly bo imagined.\nDespite the promises bom of the clear star-\nlight night, a pouring, drenching rain began\nto fall before daylight, and, with brief inter-\nmissions, cdhtinued, while the sky was over-\nhung with heavy black clouds, which gave\na gloomy and uncomfortable effect.\nThe city polls were opened at < o’clock, but\nthe expected	in waiting were lacking, j\nwhile challengers, watchers, etc,, sought\nshelter in adjacent doorways and bemoaned\nj their ill luck. Tho voting was light and be- j\ni yond doubt the weather materially dimin-\nished the vote in the city.\nIn the second precinct of Gen. Harrison’s\nward 100 vdtes were cist in tho first hour,\nout of a total vote in 1884 of 858. The voting j\nat other precincts was almost as heavy.\nLarge crowds surrounded all voting places. (\nA great deal of challenging was done, but\neverything was quiet The business streets\nj of the city presented a deserted appearance.\nDurk Deriner, a prominent Republican and\n1 candidate for trustee, was arrested on a\ncharge of peddling scratched tickets with an\nintent to deceive voters. The case was dis-\nj missed.
1d2e0cf18164f6543681a786978049cc	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.5493150367834	47.32221	-97.72232	Two of ns finally concluded to play\nbilliards, but we were only amateurs,\nand "the owner intimated that he would\nwantthe table for tho Fourth of July, so\nwe broke off in the middle of the first\ngame and I paid for it.\nThen a younger brother said he had a\ncat of boxing-gloves in his room, and al­\nthough I was the taller and had longer\narms, he would hold up as lon£ as ne\ncould and I might hammer him until I\ngained strength and.finally got well.\nI accepted this offer because I had\noften regretted that I had not made my­\nself familiar with this art, and also be- •\ncause I knew it would create a thrill of\ninterest.and fire me with ambition, and\nthat's what a hollow-eyed invalid needs\nteput him on the road to recovery.\nThe boxing-glove is a large fat mitten\nwith an abnormal thumb, and a string\nat the wrist-by which you tie it on, so\nthat when you feed it to your adversary\nhe can not swallow it and choke him­\nself. I had never seen any boxing-\ngloves liefore, but my brother said they\nwere soft	wouldn't hurt anybody.\nSo we took off some of our raiment and\nput them on. Then we shook hands.\nTnat was to show that we were friendly\nand would not slay each other.\nMy brother is a great deal younger\nthan I am, and so I warned him not to\nget excited and come for me with any­\nthing that looked like wild ungovern­\nable fury, because I might, in the heat\nof debate, pile his jaw up on his fore­\nhead and fill his ear full of sore thumb.\nHe said that was all right, and he would\ntry to be cool and collected.\nThen we put our right toes close to­\ngether, and I told him to be on his\nguard. At that moment I dealt him a\nterrific blow, aimed at his nose, but,\nthrough a clerical error of mine, it went\nover his shoulder, and spent itself in\nthe wall of the room, shattering a small\nholly-wood bracket, for which I paid\nhim three dollars and seventy-five cents\nafterward. I did not wish to buy the\nbracket, because I had two' at home,\nbut he was arbitrary about it and I\nbought it.
0a3f43120115714d4a2e81624a8c16e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.271857891874	37.538509	-77.43428	against tin* voice of a majority of the people ? j\nIs it. necessary to their existence that they I\nshould have more weight in such an election\nthat their federal numbers would give them?\nThe exercise of. this extraordinary power of\nchoosing a President, in the House of Repre-\nsentatives, has occurred but once in six and\nthirty years,.a nd even that afforded no peculiar\nadvantages to the small states. On the con-\ntrary, it put in jeopardy their very existence.\nA combination among six of the large states\ncan completely control the residue of the\nslates upon the election of President by the\nel. rtors, and this power milV be called in-u\noperation every four years, and may be con-\ntinued without interruption, as long as those\nstates can agree as to their dividends, while the\nsmall states can only come in for n casual exer-\ncise of their extraordinary power, when	\ngreat states disagree aiming tliem«elvcs, and\nwhich has happen' d b o once since tin* • *tal»-\nlishment ol our government. This power, how-\never, which may be casually exercised by the\nsmall states, mu«t and will lead to combina-\ntions among ihe large states, to prevent a\nresort to the llouseof Representatives ; a re-\ngard to their own interests imposes upon\nthem the necessity of such combinations ; an\nanomalous case of a necessity on the part of\nthe. strong to combine against the weak.\nOf what advantage is this power to the small\nstates, which has fieen exercised but once\nsince the establishment of our government,\nand was then Considered as a great calamity ?\nThere can he none. What advantage can there\nhe in retaining a power which it will he dan-\ngerous to exercise ? None. Ambitious indi-\nviduals in the small states may casually derive\nan
7569c23ae5ea2567963700bc346204b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	uk iiml exeetiliug a system of internal improvimrni\nIn pti'-umicr* nl a ri-xuluiinn of die g’ ncrul Hnsciii-\nti!v, copies have been irmtsmiiti d liy flns department\nui the esi’c .i in1 rnmiiiutiir.ilioii mi die subject of die\nIVimu w mu vcy, lo Ibe.I’i exitlent of die 3"iiafe anil\nSp< aktJC id I lie llimse til Itepi eseiila lives id the D.\nI Stales, aod In Ha (■ ivi-iiuii* nl Vngliiia, I’cnusylva-\n| uia, K'-inui hr and Onto. web a request that die |.,r-\nj mer would lav tn*i Maine In line Hie hoimralil- bullies\nnvei wnii.li lliey pi Aside, mid Hie laiier before Hie\nleglsi.iliiri * uf llicii icepi rttv e Males.\nSince ilie cluse ul die last session, (inwiler belling\nin" In till* slide which li id Inr some lime pant been\nplaced in die Untied S'aies’ arsenal al Annapolis,\nvv a*, I iy iim duerimn of die oiiiiiiunder al dial place,\nilentreted out iu .Mr. Turk, du* anntiuier, il nni luting\nconvenient fur it lu imtiym ilieie lunger—as there\n	no mag-zinc Ini its ereplioil, il was placed in\none ul tin- put-buddings al the government III.Use,\noniil a pi.tce could lie procured for it—die eminent\nliiffd io which die public propelly was exposed,\nvvlnlo it leiaaiued there, uiiisl lie obvious to nil\nAt a lime like die present, when die spirit of in-\nii rn d iini'ioveinenl has been mo meritoriously aw u-\nk"neil, mil by Im ex*rcise of which our sister stale*,\nha'e advanced in oaiion.d clmraclet and iipiileiu c—\nevery talent anil feeling are eipiired on ynui part to\ndevise way* and ronmis, by which We may again lie-\ncmne mile,.elidi n' anil fl'nii isli ing. The inliiii rass-\nerl si de ol our linanree, ilemnuds, llieirlnie, your\ne.uly and prompt atiendiin. N"rd we udi tse die oh.\nservanee of that sliici ri uiioioy ia all your pioceed-\niiig/, which t- rensiMeiil wnh the principles of ri-\npiililir arusiu, mnl suileil io the ptesent exigencies nf\nour stale, or to say dial every step should lie taken\n!•>
b114f6f784e0db156595292e91d9d1f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	Major General Hesse, who had received orders\nto concentrate his division in Guriel, received in-\nformation that tlie 'lurks b^d shown themselves iu\nconsiderable fosce on the boundary of Rabulet,\nso as to keep the neighboring villages of Guriel,\nin a constant state of alarm. It hail been ascer-\ntained that Raya Oglu, the Pacha of Trapezunt,\nhad advanced at the head of 3,000 men, anJ had\nreceived further reinforcements to the extent of\n5000 men from Batuin, Rabulet, 'IV anetes, Tsha-\nkroy, that he had formed an .etr enclied camp on\nthe banks of the lake situated between Kintrishi\naud the fortress of St. Nicholas: had erected other\nworks upon the narrow pass betweeu the forest\nand the lake, and had in contemplation to attack\nour division, and make himself master of Guriel,\nas soon as he should he joined by a reinforcement\nof 10,000 men, which was daily expected from\nI	Major General Hesse immediately\nresolved upon anticipating the enemy.\nOn the 6th ol March, the General proceeded\nwith a battalion of the Miugrrlia regiment of in-\nfantry, three companies of the -i 1th ride regiment,\nin all 1,216 men, with I light field pieces and two\nhowitzers, together with 1J15 of the Guriel mili-\ntia, across the river Natonebi, and advaheed along\nthe sea shore, directing the militia to take the up-\nper road through the forest. Three worsts from\nthe passage of the river, the Turks iu possession\not the work opened their fire, but being outflank-\ned and attacked in the rear by the militia, they\nwerr seized with such a panic, that they abandon-\ned that as well as the other works, and retired in\nconfusion to the camp, situated between the sea k\na marsh covered with wood.\nThis camp which occupied a space of three hun-\ndred fathoms,
4bb3380f15b5f106471d01ddb9541ad5	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.395890379249	40.832421	-115.763123	"The jury retired nlinost precisely st three ]\no'clock. When it hat! been out an hour the j\ngeneral impression was that it would not ]\nagree; but it wus remarked tbut the jury in |\nthe Sickles case was out one hour ami twenty (\nminutes, which fact was quoted to show that j\nthis jury might still agree. When it first re- (\ntired it stood ten for ucquital and two for con- |\nTiction. When it came in, at live minutes\nbefore five o'clock, the officers of the court, i\nas if anticipating the great scene to come, j\ncried out, "Order must be maintained in the ,\ncourt!" The audience, who were packed iu |\nsuch a manner that there was not even stand-\ning room for a small boy, were still and (\nbreathless, while the Court asked the jury (\nwhether it had	upon a verdict. Hut\nthe excited crowd did uot even wnit for Mr,\nBrown, the foreman, to pronounce the words\n"not guilty" in full. The moment lie said\n"not" there arose such hurrahs, such cheers,\nas almost shook the building. The words\nwere repeated: "We find Daniel McFarland\nnot guilty," and up jumped men and women\n¦gain and again, giving expression to their\nlong |>ent-up feelings in a manner almost im-\npossible to describe. The women juui|>ed ou\ntables in Iheir eagerness to reach the prisoner\nand his counsel. Keverul ladies again and\nagain kissed Mr. Graham, who shed tears pro¬\nfusely iu accepting the congratulations of the\nladies. Mr. Graham said: "Well, when a\nman gets between the man and wife he must\nbe shot. I have always said so, and always\nshall. There can be no other law than\ntbut for this class of cases."
0e98db544a9bf04827b9885c519c8723	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.0616438039067	41.02728	-78.439188	not as white as flour. Didn't hear them say what\nit was. Don't remember whether the light they\nbad waa a lamp or a candle. That was all tbe\nmedicine I know ot him getting during the night.\nMrs BLOsnisA Bonner, sworn. I was a neigh\nbor of Miller's. We live distant between half a\nmile and a mile. I saw him on the 10th of July,\nit was Tuesday, it wis early. 1 was on my way\nhome from a neighbor s Heard he was sick and\nstopped in to see him. He was sick, said he\nthought he wonld get better in a short time. Next\nsaw him about 1 1 o ciock tne next day, Wednes-\nday. He said he felt better. Saw him again\nabout 1 o'clock the afternoon of the same day.\nIn the morning took him half a eup of honey.\nand in the afternoon stopped in for the eup He\nwas lying on tbe bed quiet, with	lace against\nthe wall. Mrs. Miller was not there. I said to\nhim, Joe, you are sleeping ? No, he said, I'm not\nsleeping but feel easier. Then I went home. My\nman eame home and sent me over to Miller s that\nevening, about eandle light. Mrs. Pretett and I\nwent together. He was then very sick. 1 was\nastonisaed to find him so bad, couldn't believe it\nwhen my husband toM me. I staid there that\nnight and helped to take care of him. He was\ngetting; worse every minute. He was restless.\nwould get out ot one bed into the other, would\non a chair.then on the floor. He said he was\nurning up. His head, feet and hands were cold.\nHe wanted to drink every few minutes. I first\ngave him tea to drink. It was on the stove plate,\nit was made when I came there. There was some\ncoffee there too. Gave bim two drinks of the oof-
08c3a3758643f541b6e840db6eb3c249	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	Copy of a Letter from Peggy and Susannah\nH'intosh, to .Messrs. Campbell and -Meriwe-\nther, U. S. Commissioners.\nMay 3, Line Creek, Fayette County.\nGentlemen—When you see this letter stained\nwitii the blood of my husband, the last drop of which\nis now spilt for the friendship lie has shown for\nyour people, I know you will remember your pledge\nto us in behalf of your nation, that in the worst of\nevents you would assist and protect us—and when\n1 tell you that at daylight on Saturday morning last,\nhundreds of the bo*tilcs surrounded our house, and\ninstantly murdered Gen. M'Intosh and Tome Tua-\n[ tenuggee by shooting near one hundred balls into\n| them (Chilly and Moody Kennard making their\nescape through a window;) they ilien commenced\nburning and plundering in the most unprincipled\nway, so that here I am, driven from the ashes of\n	smoking dwelling, left with nothing but my\np. or little naked hungry chdipen, who need some\n'immediate aid from our white friends; and we learn\nupon you while you lean upon your government.\nAbout the same time of the morning that they com-\nmitted the horrid act on the General, another party\ncaught ol. Samuel Hawkins -nd kept him tied until\nabout 3 o’clock, when the Chiefs returned from our\nhouse an»l gave orders lor his execution in the same\nway, and refused to lea> e his implements to rover\nhis body up with, so that it was left exposed to the\nfowls of the air and the beasts of the forest, and\nJinney and her child are he-e in the seme condition\nas we are—this party consisted principally of Oak-\nfuskics, Talledegu* and .Vluckfav's; though there\nwere others wish them. The Chipfs that appeared\nto head the party, were
d495055b1b5310a54c4110395dde9d33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	prop th° derhoing fortune of arrogant imui nation\nI ohticians are never right when they are found suhstj\nluting mechanical view, of a government for the «,>iri\nwhich engenders freedom, and wlio*e nohlest xMcibut,\n” often seen,when r.nimaing defective forint, it power\nfully roeree* them to fulfil designs foreign to ll *ir e,\ntab Mind theory. How glorion, must (hi, apl.it he. in\nall that it exhibit, to the world, when it imparts to a\nhni he.i form of government ihe adm rshle tone ol free-\ndom, and whilst it preserves the powers it ha, ordained\nfrom their own cerrupting tendencies, lives, in the na\nitona' character, independent of the form, to which it\nha, given birth, and sole arbiter of i<a own course\nSuch, In taint delineation. wa« the spirit which imbue,\nhe LegLIative councils ol Virginia in ’US end ’9. l\nthi* spirit to bo dreaded i Let it rather he cherished u\nthe noblest inmate of all our rivil polity. A glor'ou\nenthusiasm equally di, .Ing..l*hed by constancy an,\nin idera Ion, i, the off*pring of reason and pa Mon wise\nly conjoined: its tendency is in favor of freedom —for i\nha, proved the sbl»st instructor of mankind : The hi,\ntory of the Rights of Man furn ahes the facts on which\nthi, happy ten lency is vstabli-hcd. In ev-ry piano\ngovernment, however diversified by political aoler|.m .\nanu however remote from that perfection which th*\nphilosophy o' the social system bestow,	the institu\ntioos ot government, this principle of the human mind\nhas contributed toward, the di-rovery of the true ele-\ninents of civil and polit cal Iherty : whilst it hsi\nelevated the reasoning of men on these vital que*.\ntioti,, it ha, enlarged the science of modern p.ilMcs:\nand was not thi, price pie of enthusiasm above de-\nscribed, the political Mentor of Ihe retuhllrai\nparty at the period of ninety-eight and nin-? Did it not\nsway the councils of the Virginia Legislature? nn<\nwould it he lessening the character of Mr. Madison ti\nsay that it illumined his mind and guided his skilful pei\nwhen drawing up his masterly report? Whilst the (’on\nstitutiori was under popular advisement, Mr. Madi«ot\nwith others engaged in a literary discussion of it, me\nrits: I heir purpose was to recommend its adoption, l\ndefend it against its adversaries; hut not to expose it\ndefects, however apparent on its face—these defect\nwould yield to the process of the amelioration provided ii\nthe instrument; a reasonable expectation at the time\nthe remarks contained in the thirty-ninth number of thi\nI* federalist, on the Judicial power granted by the Fcde\nr.il Constitution, to which Mr. Madison refers in his let\nter, are characterised by great brevity; and the argu\nment, of necessity, then urgol, is wholly apologctick\nand shews that the mind of the writer was governed tv\nihe dictation of a supposed imperious necessity: but n\naccusation of inconsistency,
22726f4f2392a5823af172095a5ad5e2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.891780790208	46.395761	-112.730038	Having paid some attontion to the sub-\nject of increasitng aid diminishing the\namount of adipose u~s wu in tihehuman\nframe, perhaps I may be permitted to say a\nword on the matter. It is quite true that\ncertain kinds of diet are more fat-forming\nthan others, but it does not therefore fol-\nlow that a person living on this kind of\ndiet-say. for instance, buckwheat cakes\nand Barbadoes sugar-will become fat. In\nmany cases which have come under my\nown observation, all attempts to increase\nthe amount of fat by means of a special\ndiet (carbonaceous) have ended in the\nperson becoming bilious and Buffering from\na congested liver and constipation. On the\nother hand, I have known persons fatten\non bread and water. The late Mr. Swaim,\nof Philadelphia, for many years of	life\nate nothing but bread and molasses, yet he\nwas a stout, healthy-looking man. Mr.\nMechi, the eminent English agriculturist,\naccording to his own statement, can in-\ncrease his weight materially by merely\ntaking an lump or two of sugar in his tea.\nAnother gentleman became fat and ruddy-\nchecked by adding a pint of ale to his mid-\nday repast. But these are exceptional\ncases. As a general rule, if a person in\ngood health, obtaining seven or eight\nhours' sleep per night, and not overworked,\ndoes not get fat on a mixed diet, he won't\nget fat at all, and neither buckwheat cakes\nand Barbadoes sugar, nor cod-liver oil, nor\nany other fat-producer will fatten him.\nSound sleep is one of the best fat-producers\nthat I know of, and then it has the advan-
1c100350abc8bc56fc793fdc9df6d595	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.8808218860984	41.558153	-73.051497	The Xaugatuck high school footbah\nteam is right in line for the state\nchampionship, and she does not Intend\ntaking any chances with other teams\noutside of New Britain. This is the\nteam she is now corresponding with at\npresent trying to arrange the game\nthat will decide who are the cham-\npions. It would he unwise for the\nlocal team to play any team she has\ndefeated tin's season, as some of her\nhest players might get injured and\nthen her chances against Xew Britain\nwould be lessened. If high schooi\nteams in the state have not had the\npleasure of playing the Xaugatuck\nteam this year it is their own fault,\nas Xaugatuck has always' been ready\nto meet all comers, the best of them\npreferred. She has trimmed	\neleven she has lined up against and not\none point has been scored against her.\nThis is a record to be proud of, aud\nany fair minded man will agree that\nif there is any team in the state that,\nhas a right to lay claim to the cham-\npionship it is the fast Xaugatuck\neleven. The players are now in great\nshape, and practicing every day. Wa-\nterbury High certaiuly would like to\nwipe out that defeat of 6 to 0, but\ntheir chances of getting a show to do\nIt are very sliu;. They got their medi-\ncine and ought to" take it like football\nmen. If the game between the Xaug-\natuck and New Britain elevens is ar-\nranged it will be played on Electric\nfield in Xew Bi-itat-
0f6457a313544931f1f219a8bec4687c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.5724043399616	33.448587	-112.077346	that the sooner the strikers adopted\nthis course the better it would be for\nthem, as In his belief If the strike\nshould last much longer all the places\nof the strikers would be filled by new\nmen and there would be no necessity\nfor the packer.') to wish to settle on any\nbasis with their old employes.\nNotwithstanding today's failure to\nbring the contesting parties together.\nanother attempt. It wis said tonight.\nwould be made tomorrow .o arrange a\nconference between the packers and\nthe strikers. James H. Walker, a\ngrain broker on the Chicago board of\ntrade, is the man who proposes to\ndo what the state board of arbitration\nfailed to accomplish. Mr. Walker was\nIn consultation tonight with the le: ders\nof the allied trades unions and several\nof the packers. He said he had made\nconsiderable progress toward the desir-\ned conference and that it was his firm\nbelief that before tomorrow night ho\nwould be able to	that his\nmission had been a success.\n"Police rule" today was declared In\nthe stock yards region. During the\nday there were several minor disturb-\nances In spite of the police, but when\nright came Chief of Police O'Neil said\nhe was master of the situation. At\nleast one thousand new employes were\ntaken into the yards and put to work.\nClarence Hall is the first victim to\ndie as a result of the strike. He was\npassing on a wagon during a riot\nnear the yards and received a bullet\nwound. Joseph V. Haram was found\ntoday suf feting from several knife\nwounds. Upon regaining consciousness\nhe said he had been attacked by stiik-er- s.\nTwo arrests were mad.\nDesnite the fact that a relief fund\nof $60,000 was voted last night to al-\nleviate the distress of strikers arid\ntheir families who are in want, ther\nwas little change today In the condi-\ntion of thousands of poverty stricken\nstrike sufferers.
372d7895699e58435d5b2b114be418a5	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1917.5082191463723	36.162389	-85.499706	Jake Aired\nVirgil C. Allison\nJohn Buckner\nAndy Daniel Buckner\nDaniel Irvine Buckner\nWilliam Henry Buckner\nWalter Asby Brown\nWillie Dillard Buckner\nAnderson Dorsey Bright\nPatrick Henry Bowden\nOscar Benjamin Bowman\nHuston Bohanon\nWilliam Chanson Bowman\nJames Roison Bohanan\nDave Hampton Blaylock\nJames Lee Blaylock\nChristopher Carson Bilbrey\nEverett Blankenship Berry\nFate Baker (col.)\nRoyal Marion Cummins\nEmmette Lee Crain\nJames Horace Copeland\nRidley Copeland\nJohn Charles Copeland\nWilliam Lee Cooper\nJohn Edburn Clouse\nClaud Chunn\nWesley Campbell\nBoas Luke Calahan\nMiles Grover Castleman\nr.lark William Dixon\nAndrew Tillman Duncan\nRobt. B . Dean (col.)\nEmmet Monroe Essary\nSherman Essary\nCharles Odis Ford\nSam Ford\nButler Floyd\n.JHver D. Flatt\n	Spencer Grant\nMarion Washington Gentry\nDoctor Madden Goff\nJohn Hillarv Hoover\nGeorge Franklin Hodge\nThomas Hall\nHarvey Rastus Howard\nDoctor Harris\nFerd Herrod Hicks\nDalas Horn\nMike Hall\nHerman Lee Hamilton\nJames Thomas Jones\nLois Jones\nJames Carter Jernlgan\nJohn Thomas Jernlgan\nRay Johnson\nJoseph Noble Jones\nEll Green Kirkpatrick\nLouis Frank Koester ,\nAlbert Thurman Lee\nNebraska. Lee\nMitchell Elder Ledbetter\nCiserow Morgan\nAlvin Mercer\nArben Chester Matheny\nCamon Lee Matheny\nLozier Matheny\nRobt. Andrew McClain\nClaude Milliean\nSherlie H. Matheny\nLawrence Louis McDonald\nMaurice Porter McDonald\nWalter Bransford Morgan\nVirgil D. Matheny\nRoy McLean\nRobert A. McCabe\nSamuel Neely\nCharles Forrest Officer\nLaurence Rutlan Price\nJohn Turner Price
9a694b3a274b8b0e5ae761886b57b59d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	vestige ol their infant settlements behind them?\nAnd are the icilecting part of society, at this day\n0 bn informed, that private charity is always un-\nload/ and irregular in its contributions and ucver\nlo be relied on, for the purpose of sustaining any\nuniform and extensive system of expenditure,\nbharity may besalely appealed to, for the purpose\nal founding.! hospital, a tree school, or of contri-\nbuting to the immediate wants of the poor, in other\nespects, by whom we may be surrounded; but\nwhen season aticr season isfo bring with it a renewal\nrif its calls, Without being able to look forward to\npny determinate period when they arc to end, lie,\ninlced, must be!:.lie versed in the human character,\nho would not perceive that many of its calls\n. vbuld be made in vain. Check then, for a single\n■eason, the supplies necessary’to sustain your	\noJoiiy, and whqt is their condition? disease, star-\nration and death. Are there no accidents, too, to\napprehended from the infidelity of Agents, in\nhe administration of your funds; from their want of\nskill, admitting them all to be honest; nothing\nro,n the insubordinate aiul wretched character of the\npopulation composing the Colony? Is there noth-\ning too, to be apprehended trom the incursions of\ntue barbarous tribes, by which your settlement is\n-u rro u uded; from whom your infant Colony, if I\nmistake not, has already received one or two pretty\nformidable attacks. It so, I pray you to recollect,\nthat all these misfortunes are to be repaired by pu-\nratecharity; and that too, perhaps, after charity\ndiall have become tired of giving.\nLet ine not b<* told by the fanatical admirers of 1\nhis charity rcliemtt, of the successful efforts of the\n1
8eb2a4cd6ac96e0e2994b062ae2e09c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	any kind of building. There is a store and lumber\nhouse, black-smith, cooper and tailor's shop. The Le-\ngislature passed a law last session, for making Great\nNottoway river navigable down to the Rail Road, which\nis about tk) miles; the b alls being the head of naviga-\ntion, will make it a very valuable situation for mercan-\ntile and milling business. It is u very excellent place\nfor a Colton 1-uctory, mid having good springs con ve-\nil.ent: for health, there is no place that is more desirable.\nAlso, 1410 ui res of Land, lying on (treat Nottoway\nri ver and Hound's creek, in the county of Lunenburg.\nThere is a good two-story dwelling-house, with all neces-\nsary houses fir the nccotmn idalion of s family; also\ngranaries, stables, barns, cribs, carriage, ice and pegro\nhouses, peach and apple orchards, good springs of wa-\ntei convenient.	acres adjoining, and* lying on\nb alls creek, with a comfortable dwelling house, A*._\n100 acres adjoining, and lying on Great Notlowav river,\nin Nottoway county; 2G0 acres lying on Falls' creek-\n411 acres in Nottoway county, lying in the fork of\nGreat and Little Nottoway river; i/oTi 3-4 acres on Horse\ni’en creek, in the fork of the Nottoway rivers; 841 acres\nin the county of Dinwiddie, on White Oak creek; l. ' Ht i\nacres on Bultcrwood creek; 700 acres of wood land on\nthe waters of Entry Cieek, in the county of Campbell, j\nabout thirty miles from Lynchburg. If early appli-\ncation is made, 1 will sell n bargain, and give time for\npayment. These lands produce good tobacco,corn, wheat,\nund oats. The purchasers will have the privilege, of\nseeding wheat-in October, and possession will be given\nthe first day of January next.
16e9fa6ee51ed9ddb1cc056ae454fba5	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.2205479134957	48.76059	-98.367824	Uy this Second Summons herein juu are di­\nrected to appear before nie at my ollice in the\nCity of Langdon, in the County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, on Wednesday,\nthe lltli day of April, liKXi, at two o'clock\np. rn.,of said day, to answer the com­\nplaint of theabove named Plaint ill agaiust you,\nallepiriK therein twoseparate causes of action\nPlaintilTs first causc of action being for the sum\nof $12.00and interest thereon at the rate of 7\nper cent per annum since June lird, 190j, for\ngoods and merchandise sold and delivered by\nplaintiff to you at your special instance and re-\n<iueBt between March )H, lUO.") anil June S, 1905,\ninclusive, said goods and merchandise being\nthen and there of the worth and value of .$12.0U\nand no part of which having been paid though\nduly demanded prior to the commencement of\nthis action, and the plaintiff's second cause of\naction against you beinR for the sum of $30.00\nand interestthereon at 7 per cent per annum,\nwince June8, 1903, for physicians services ren­\ndered to you at your special instance anil re-\nijueBt by JamesSemple and \\V. W. McQueen,\nco-partners as	A: McQueen, duly licen­\nsed physicians of tlieState of North Dakota be­\ntween October 7, IIKJII and Juno8, linii, inclusive\nsaid services being of the reasonable worth and\nvalue of $30.00, no part of thesame havingbeen\npaid though duly demanded prior to the begin­\nning of this action,and which slid lust named\ncanse of action was prior to the commence­\nment of this action duly transferred, assigned\nand set over to the plaintiff for value ami an\nattachment havingbeen levied upon thefollow­\ning described property by the sherill of saiil\ncounty in this action, to wit: Seven boxes of\nhousehold goods; oue child's iron bi-d complete\nwith mattress. Out of which the . -aid plaintill\nseek- to .satisfy the said Hinount- -o due and\nowing to Iiiin, to-wit ; the sum of Twelvi\nI)OI1HI> (.ft'. I.OIIJ and intel-i ' .-t III seven per cent\nper-;1111111111, oince June '!. I!*i."i, and t he lurlher\nMini of Thirty Uolbn- . i UCLN.OOI uith inti-p -M\nthereon at the rate of'seven |,ei cent pci annum\n,ilic<-,) inn- .S . I'.KI .*,. t ogerh'*r wit h tip ei,M-, and\ndisbursement - of this net ion.\nAnd jon an hereby iiotilieil I!,i .l ::ii'n
55f4ed4cd3048e0a83d49896afa7f815	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.1520547628108	38.177063	-75.392696	yon, too?” —Baptist Weekly. \\\nThe following story is told of s\ntiuguished Edinburg professor: Desi\nto go to church one wet Sunday he hi\na cab. On reaching the church door,\ntendered a shilling—the legaLlata. - *-\ncabby, and was somewhat surprised to\nhear the cabby say, “Twa sbilin’, sir.”\nThe professor, fixing his eye upon the\nextortioner, demanded why he charged\ntwo shillings, upon which the cabman\ndryly answered : “We wish to discour-\nage traveling on the Sawbath ns much\nas possible, sir.”\nA young bride, having just returned\nfrom a two weeks honeymoon:\nwas sitting between her father\nband at a happy home repast,\nversation was g9” and general,\npened to turn upon the Moo\nSankey hymns. La nouvcUe riyUir\nwho is given to punnin ?, dryly said:\n“Pa, do	know my favorite hvmna?”\n“No,” said the father. “Well,” plac-\ning a pretty hand on the shoulder c\nfather and husband, “these two fellow\nare the hims I love the best.”\nAn amusing incident happened son\ntime back in an Aberdeen church, )\nwhich the minister, in the course of h\nsermon, was comparing the pastor\nrelation to that of the shepherd and h\nsheep. “My brethren," he said, “si\npose me to be the shepherd, and yo-\nto be the sheep, and Tammas Sangster\nthe precentor, to lie the sheep-dog.’\nTammas, however, was not inclined tc\nagree with this comparison, and ex\nclaimed: “I’ll be no man’s sheep-dog 1\nSaid the minister: “I’m speaking myi\ntically.” “Na, na ,” rejoined Tammas\n“I ken fine ye wisna speaking mystical-\nly ; ye win speaking maliciously, and
5068e8cb045a47366333c00ef43dcc09	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	emancipation in February, 183">, was 61,022. There ha*.\n? therefore, been a decrease of 10,CUS, averaging, on the wholes\npeiiod of eleven and a half years, one and a half per cent\nannUdily.".(Vol. .} .!, 15, p. 39.)\n"It was also stated in an address of the Mauritius Asso-\ncintion, that, out of 65,172 emigrants introduced from Jan-\nnary. 1°43, to July, 13-io, there were ensjayed in sugar cul-\nture only 33,651, and 27,510 had abandoned it altogether.".\n(Il>id. iVo. 1, p. 7.)\n>; ".No. 15, ij. 1S3, Apsil, l?:J.Governor Leigh t from Gin\n1; ana to F.url Grey: Informs him of a series of riots on the\n, part of the Creoles, who attacked and plundered some Portu-\nguese stores, <ic. He sends despatches showing (as he sat*)\nj that these new-emancipated people should be taught tha\nthty cannot enjoy iheir freedom quietly, they must have\nstraints put on them lor the public good." And again\nhave no hesitation	saying that this and similar omiag\nhave been brought about by the bad principles inatiifl^\nthe minds of the Creoles as to their rights; their vaiT\nso unbounded that they aie easily tnude to believe theVN\nexaggerate*) and specious tales.".(No. 15, p. 103.) \\\nFrom Trinidad the account of the ell'ects of theexpetlnViit^\nupon the colored peoplr themselves is not more encouragf\nthan what we have just oern from the otle r colonies\nTrinidad, vol. 15.No 1, page l'J2.'Jovornor Lord Har^\nris io I.arl lircv : He snys that cas.-, in which there were\nstrong reasons to suppose that the CoolUa had not received\nthe full amount due to theio, had ;*oii:« before him. '1 speak\nnoi.it tlic present time, because uon-pav iiieut of vv«t^cs i»\nnow almost universal lroio the inaMhiy' of the planters to\nprocure money.' Other cases ol neglect have also occurred.\nIn one he ordered the Coolie;* to Le lorw aided to hiin.30 .»r\n.111 came.
699fbfab0730c6a35743af3116cbcd46	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.678082160071	37.692236	-97.337545	duced a general opinion among savans\nthat our globe was, at ono period, a\nmass ot melted matter, and that the\nsurface only has yet cooled so as to\nform solid material. Tho central por-\ntions are believed to be a mass of quiet\nbut intensely healed lava, which is\nprotected by tho crust on its exterior\nfrom radiating away its heat into\nspace. This idea, in "itself, is old and\nthreadbare, bnt discussion has not yet\nended with regard to the probable\nthickness of the crust, a matter of\nmuch importance to geologists, and\nthe students of the secrets of earth-\nquakes aud kindred phenomenon.\nThe three who have given tho prob-\nlem elaborate investigation, Hopkins,\nHenncscy and llaughton, havo arrived\nat thicknesses varying all tho way\nfrom 18 to nearly 1,000 miles. The\nquestion is one on which several\nsciences are brought to bear; that of\nchemistry to determine the heat at\nwhich the original granite melts, and\nof mathematics to determine tli9 den-\nsity of tho whole earth as compared\nwith its surfaco. The latest, however,\nseems to be that of engineering, to de-\ntermine the cohesivo strength of the\nearth to resist trausverse or what arc\noften called cross strains. It is dem-\nonstrated that tho Himalaya moun-\ntains cover au are of some hundred\nmiles in breadth, to an average depth\nof two miles with folid earth, thus\nmaking au immense extra load on that\nportion of the crust, while the Indian\nOcean on the south exhibits a great\ndeficiency of load.	question in\nthis respect is to determine what\nthickness of crust would bo sufficient\nto prevent the strain from overcom-\ning the cohesion of the parts, and al-\nlowing the Himalaya chain to sink,\naud the bottom of tho ocean to rise,\nproducing au earthquake of unprece-\ndented and terrific magnificence.\nThe cohesion of half moiled earth is\nvery little know u, but the general re-\nsult of the iuquiiies. which hive been\npointed iu this direction, seems to fa-\nvor the greatest thickness named, or\nbetween eXK) and D00 miles.\nTho temperature of thf earth, and\nof tho fluid upou and near it surface.\nIs but imperfectly understood. It is\nnot yet very conclusively established\nwhether the bottom of t'io ocean is\nnot uniformly in n condition of very\nextreme coldj far below tho freezing\npoint. Some of the observation\nin 8ouadimr. in connection with the,\nAtlantic Telegranh Cable, certainly i\nseemed to point iu that direction. Bnt\nit is difficult to conceive of any afie k\nquat". cause for such au extraordinary\ncondition, especially vibcn considered ,\niu tuiiure.ittu.iMui iuBiuuwjiii wiii'i\nncraturc in the descent into mines.\nThe temperature felt by plants and\nanimals, h&3 beeu proved to depend\nouly in a very Inflnite'imal degree\nupon the heat or cold existing below\nThe presence or absence of the ?nu' 1\nrays controls the temperature alraan\nexclusively. When cloud? intercept 4\nthem in the upper strata of the atmos - '\nphcrf, the ultimate warning lallueaee\nis very nearly the same. A certain\n""--
a6c8eeb614cef16d28e89b4274826d45	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7991802962456	37.538509	-77.43428	or -ill hale* out of ever) huit 'rt d we eXfoit, the theory,\nhowever ingeiiiou-ly it may be support-d , ia lal-ilicd by\nthe experience ol every planter in Carolina. When we\nare told that the consumer pay * :.l! the duty, although\nthe reasoning, which supports thi* llioory, "is the most\nplausible, the laet that we do not pay a much high-\ner price I >r inaiilaettired articles than wo did before\nthe passage ol the farill ae's ot l*<2i and I *2.S, civivinees !\nits that there is s nuelhing un-ound in ibis theory likew ise.\nMay not the catl-cs lie in the appreciation of money—in\nthe competition between tin- foicign and home manufac-\nturers, and in the laet, that « henev er that competition ex-\nists, and high dudes are laid on ar teles ol general com-\nsumption, the manufacturer ami t lit* met chant, both h arful\not losing a profitable market, ctuleavour lo keep down the\nprice lo the consumer, by reducing the wages of labor,\nthe profit* of trade and the price of the raw material to\ntheir minimum value. And it will he found that the re-\nverse takes place w hen duties are lowered. The produ-\ncer and the merchant profit for some time at least more lay\nthe reduction than the consumer does. We do suffer !\nagree, hut not so much from	t-uill'a* from the dimin-\nished piica ot our staple article ol produce. Thisariseschieiiy\nfrom over-production. An immense body ot new lands have\nbeen brought infs cultivation, producing much more to the\nacre ami at less cost than ours can be made to yield, ami\n.together over-stocking the markets of Luropc. Now, it\nis a well-known principle ol Trade, that a very small ex-\ncess of an article in the market above the demand lor it, will\nlower the price of the whole supply; it it falls short of the\ndemand, the price will he much enhanced. Thus, if the\ndemand in any market be lor 100,000 bales of cotton, and\nonly 90,000 bales he sent there, they will very prolJH bly\nbring more than 110,000 would do; because the former\nfalls short of tlio demand, and produces competition among |\nthe purchasers, while the latter exceeds the demand and !\noccasions a glut in the market. On this side the Potomac,\nwo suffer chiefly because no part of the large revenue\nraised here, is expended within our own limits, ami it must\nhe granted on all sides, that no country can alibi'd lo pay\ntlio s.iiiio amount ol taxes to a government which employs\nits wealth and resources in other States, as that which en-\njoys the advantage ot having the revenue raised from\namong them expended within its own borders.
37fb31f910f13032554511f53149b2b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	J»L Milliccui Will* Sauiue. alcCraw a. baiah his wife.\nGeorge Scheier, Nicholas Scherer, Samuel hcbercr, ba-\nmil .btlii'ier, Ann Mar;;t Stirrer, Francis Howard, an\nlien at law ol Samuel W. Ilowaid ; Samuel Lovell <fc Jo-\nhanna bis wile loruiclly Julianna White ; Sauiuel Witleti\noi I- lemioi his wile, foiuierly Kirat or W bile (ial.i :el\nPoindexter dc Madia bis wife, formerly Mucha White\nr.aulrigh While, jr. and Join. VVt .ite—\nr K NOIILL, That on the ttotii day of March next,\nbetween Ihe nring and setting of the sun tu the cnit-\nlionse ot tue county ot Jasper and state ot Georgia, I will\nlake the deposition of Mr. Nathaniel Jones and others\nalso, on the loth day of April itevi, between tr.c tirii.g\nand setting of the sun, at the dweliihzhoiite of Mr. Ron*\nGaits way, in the comity of Rock ingbatn amt stair of t>.\n	I will take the deposition of Mrs. Mai) .V Gnl-\nlawa. ,the wile ol Rol.crt Gal.away ; and on the Irilt. day\nol the same month, (Apnl next,) oetweeu cue rising and\nselling of the soli, at ihe storehouse ol llaiksdale Mu...\nbull * Co. in the county of Halifax and state oi % irgiuia,\nI will lake the depositions ol Mrs. Nancy Murpb) and o-\ntbers— which said deposition* are to be il-ou as evidence\nin the superior court of Halifax count) in an issue ui-\nicited out oi the high courlol chancer) hold, n lor tii«\ndistrict of Lyiiclihuig, in which you me coi)i|Uuiuauts,\n•ami I homas St iagiiis,Hdiil’r. <1e bon s non, with tiie w til\nannexed, ol Iteiibcii Abney, dec. and my sell and others,\nheirs at law aii.I devisees ol Reuben Abney, dec. are de-\nfendants —ai which times anil places you may attend, tf
a0380afc9dd1728e71194d16248ae4be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	was irusted Iwelvemonths foregone!*. Now, the moment\ntilt* invoice is received, we must draw on I'aris, London,\nA:c ; meantime, the rules introduced by our good old\nScotch merchants of trusting the interior merchants and\nfarmers remained.indeed, is carried to a greater extent\nthan by them. We trust them G months, and are often\nwilling In compromise for a payment of 12er ] *>months.\nNo merchant could buy goods in Lngland to advantage,\nwithout putting down the 111 aey in GO, HO or 120days.\nthus paying for the goods by the time they were receiv-\ned, and in some cases before. Without more capital,\nsaid Mr J., how can we compete with the Northern rner\nchants who through bank facilities, or otherwise, have\nthe money to pay down ? laborii g ton, as we do, under\nour system of country credits, while the cash is de-\ninsnded of us for what we credit out ? Kaeli importer\nhere is obliged to keep large stocks on hand lo supply\nall variety of goods.so few is their number, that they\ncannot confine themselves each lo his department of\ngoods, British, or French, or German, &c.; but each\nmust be supplied with the whole variety.or the country\nmerchant would be driven North. This compelled the\nimporter here always to beep a large stock on hand, »!\nways sufficiently large to carry on an extensive To-\naacco trade. Where, from the nature of the	\nsoJmuch capital wa< necessarily required, was there no\nwant of increased Hanking facilities? How could the\nfoung and enterprising importers get along without\nBanking facilities and indulgence? And we talk about\nncreasing our import trade. How could it be done\nwithout more Hanking facilities? Mr. J . alluded to Mr.\nJaskie.It was no compliment to that gentleman to say\nie began business here under the best circumstances.\nlighesl credit.and instead of borrowing of the Banks,\nhey were glad to get Ins bills, and casli them directly;\nhey were, in fact, specie to them But where would we\nind another man with such advantages as Mr C. had ?\nThe country merchants would never give a negotiable\nrote for their purchases from the importers here. He\nwould refer to those in the Convention for the truth of\nlis statement. He saw many.his friend, Mr. Venable,\nvould bear him out.he would not give a negotiable\n»o!e. (Mr. V . »aid no, that be would not.lie would go\ntoine without goods first) If we do not allow liberal\niredit to country merchants, they will go to the North,\nwhere they can grl it. And if some of our present Inv\nmricro wne 10 ran, tiorr would their place be supplied? 1\nI'licir cash purchases and credit sales rpquirer! the em-\ndoymetil ol capital and facilities few could command nt\nhis time If an importer sells §000,000 a year, and has\no
135b50c07b6847a2850398e2f5b81d67	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.7684931189751	31.918493	-91.233445	The team that does the work for\nthe farmer during the busy cropping\nseason deserves good care. In giving\nhis team proper attention the farmer\nshows a kind heart and a wise head.\nHe thereby conserves the energy of\nthe faithful animals which enables\nthem to serve him a long time says\na Missouri writer in Farm Progress.\nThe work team must have good\nfeed. Musty hay and molded grain\nthey will not eat unless very hungry,\nand it is harmful to their digestive\norgans and they contain practically\nno nourishment. Timothy, clover or\nalfalfa hay should fill the manger, and\nit will keep the team in good shape\nwhen fed in proper quantities. Wheat\nand oat straw. are good enough for\nthe horse to sleep on, but very poor\nfor him	live on. During the work-\ning season the team should seldom\nbe turned on green grass. It is too\nwashy, and the team that works all\nday and toils all night in the grass\nfield for a ration will not do well. If\none does turn on grass, the team\nshould be provided with a liberal sup-\nply of hay Just the same.\nThe best grain ration is one halt\ncorn and the other half oats. The\ncorn gives needed strength and the\noats act as a laxative. Throw a pinch\nof salt into the feed box once each\nday and the horses will be kept\nhealthy. Should a horse have bad\nteeth his feed should be ground. All\ngrain should be fed in good boxes,\nfor leaky troughs waste much valua-\nable feed.
07354b933370bbadcaac0611d8016f95	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.04508193559	41.004121	-76.453816	Americans are noted for their "cleverness"\nand lender regard for the feelings of each oth-\ner, and thqir charity for the infirmities of hu-\nman nature. Unfortunately this kindness\nsometimes runs into a morbid and sickly\nsympathy-which is all impulse and not at all\nkih to reason and reflection. The abolition-\nist, who would give half his fortune la favor\na regro while he would suffer a while (nan\nto starve, is an illustration of this feeling -\nMental delusions, like Mormnnism and Mil-\nleritm, are other developments of it. One\nOld principle of mental philosophy is seized\nbot-l of by mountebanks and spoilers, and\nconverted into the art of "feeling heads" at\n?at twenty-five cents pach. This is in imita\ntain of the old conjurors, magicians and sooth\nlayers, Ano'her principle of mental science\ni*turned to the practical purpose Ol raising\nthe dead, and leaching the art ol dancing to\ntables and chairs. Even intelligent gentle-\nmen touch these lnie	lor lear of giv\nittg offence. The mind will and must be ec\nlive; and in this country this activity is very\nhighly developed, ami in many cases pet verts\nall bcttlilty mental action by a nervous disor-\nder. Bill these perversions are tucidents of\nhuman nature, and riot of any country, True,\nin the old world the n.ind has tnore material\nobject" for its Btteininn, and is not so much\nleti to its own gloomy redactions and sugges-\ntions. 1 here are the shows, parades, pomp\nand pageantry of the present to engage it;\nand the works of art and science from all the\nillustrious ages of the past to furnish mental\nfood, arid to keep the "evil spirit" of malice\nand mischief from the house of the mind.\nThe plea of insanity has becoma a very\ncommon defence for the unregulated mind of\nthe criminal; and is ao often successful as to\ncause weil-loumled alarm for Ibe publio se-\ncuritv iI.r-
297520dc574a3fd9e38dccf1db713cb0	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.4643835299341	37.692236	-97.337545	It Ls not every man who will take the\ntrouble to pursue a runaway wife. It is\nnot always that they are worth pursu-\ning. It is true that women sometimes\nleave their husbands from perfectly le-\ngitimate causes, but it is very rarely that\nthey do so in company with another\nperson. Hut an incident of this descrip-\ntion is related by a conductor on the\nKansas Pacific a occurring on his train,\nduring a recent run in the direction of\nDenver. A couple were occupying a\nmiddle s.;at in the lady's car, having got\non at a war station. I'ossiblv attracted\nby that invisible fascination which never\nfails to bring about a contretemps, a\ngentlemen in a rear car came in and took\na seat, immediately behind the amorous\ncouple. Thivc was a shock of surprise\nn Ills eyes first fell uon Ibetn. and a\ndeathlv p'allor overspread his counte\n	Hut this was for an instant only.\nThen a Hush succeeded, and a queer\nsmile begun to play around the corners\nof his set lips. An hour passed. The\nbilling and cooing went on, and the m.iu\nwas a patient and evidently au interest-\ned listener. The people in the car be-\ngan to jierceive that something itnu-i -\nwas goingon. Perhaps that subtle sym-\npathy which makes us interested in\nstrange incidents had taken hold of\nthem and had evoked its influence. Any-\nway they looked like people who were\nexpecting something unusual to happen.\nThe man leaned forward with that\nstrange peculiar smile utill hovering on\nhis litis and said :\n"I beg your pardon, but you do seem\nto be enjoying yoursolt es immensely."\nThe lady rose with a stifled scream\nand turning around confronted the\nstranger with a pallid face, mid great\nstaring scared-lik- e
4b7f3b545217084e8abce3553b8de523	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.1438355847285	41.004121	-76.453816	ates himself, acting as a kind of gentleman\nusher, who meets every one at the door, and\ntakes him forward gently by the lip of the\nelbow, and confers upon liirn an introduc-\ntion. When the room become* empty, Col.\nNinckumdandy sits down by his executive\nExcellency, giving him all the political\nknowledge of the day. He begins with the\nstate secrets at Washington, and winds up\n-ftrti-rbe ?(||iii"f jgjifiiiaMiiaArret\nof the peifiet admtntsfrfrions of the Gover-\nnor himself. He tells him what Bplendid\nmovements lie has on foot to secure his re-\nelection ; and finally, Col. Ninckumdandy\nhaving exhausted himself, suggests that he\nwill ting for the servant to bring a pitcher ol\nwater, which the Governor, by a single\nglance at the nose of tbe Colonel, sees is\nnot the liquid he delights to indulge in,	\nthe consequence is that a decanter accom-\npanies tho pitcher of iced water.\nThis is a new influence, aud ihe Colonel\ngrows more interesting and more emobatio.\nNew friends call, and our military friend\ntakes the centre of Ihe apartments, and ar-\ngues a point totlo voce, in a ring of good fel-\nlows. He is Urging upon them a line of\npolitical policy which mast be attended to,\nin order ihat his liiend the Governor may be\nfully sustained. The small hour* of tbe\nnight warn the dignilv'e* that'll ie time to\ndisperse, aud Colonel Ninokumdandy leaves\nthe august presence with a profound bow\nand a promise that he will call early on the\nmorrow to escort his Excellency to see a\nfew choice friends in his ward, who render-\ned him especial service during the cam-\npaign.
0ac8e36199fcab718e53b45013239b66	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.0589040778793	41.558153	-73.051497	At last it seems that some of the\nBrooklyn residents, at least, have be-\ncome aware of the fact that this sec-\ntion of the city has not been receiv-\ning the improvements that it should\nhave and that the taxpayers of the\nBrooklyn district have not been given\na square deal considering the amount\nof money the property owners pay lu -t- o\nthe city treasury annually. For\nseveral years past as they have paid\ntheir large tax bills they always think\nof those few lines, "Everything goiug\nout but nothing coming bark."\nOf course they have had reason to\nthink of this because of the condition\nBrooklyn has been left in but as it\nhas been pointed out before in this\ncolumn tbey should have made a fight\nlong ago and not bear the treatment\n	Iambs. The trouble Is that there\nwere not enough men In Brooklyn to\ntake the matter In hand, go before the\ncity fathers and demand Improvements\nwhich have been sadly lacking In this\ndistrict for a long time\nYesterday morning at the 10.45 mass\nFather Gleeson urged bis parishioners\nto attend a mass meeting which is to\nbe held lu the Lyceum next Friday\nevening. All the prominent men of\nBrooklyn will be present and steps\nwill, be taken to see what the new ad-\nministration will do towards bringing\nBrooklyn bifck to where it belongs in\nregard to public improvements. Some\nof the property owners had almost\ngiven up hope that anything would be\ndone but now, as long as the thing is\nstarted, they should see to It that it\ngoes on rapidly.
0d8aa15ec84b40aee764b21926ff838e	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1907.2424657217148	38.254238	-85.759407	Few Irishmen can have read with-\nout patti the reports of the wash-\nIng of dirty linen In the OBrien ver-\nsus Freeman case at the LimerIck\nassizes Upon the conclusion of the\ntrial the Dundalk Democrat was\nmoved to say they have had enough\nand more than enough of political\ndissension In Ireland The evil ire-\nsults of the Parnell split are too\nfresh In the public mind for an\nsincere and thoughtful Nationalist tto\ncontemplate anything in the shape ot-\na recurrence of the faction fighting\nwhich ought to have ended In 1901\nUnfortunately to William OBrloi\npolitician the odium attaches of the\nmore than to any other prominent\npartial failure of the reunion of 1900<\nIt was his influence for example\nmore than anything else which led to\nthe exclusion of Tim Healy and his\nfollowers and to the perpetuation of\nthat unhappy schism In	politic\nThere Is a curious Irony in the cir-\ncumstance that one of OBriens legal\ncounsel In the present action has\nbeen no other than the gentleman\nwhom in 1900 he Insisted on exclud-\nIng from the Irish party In defiance\nof the expressed wish of John Red\nmond and of all the members of the\nold Independent or Parnelllte section\nIt is suggested that having now\nthreshed out his differences with the\nF eeman William OBrien may be IIn-\nduced to accept the olive brand\nwhich has been over and over again\nextended to him by the party leaders\nand rejoin with all his followers the\nbody of which he was until recently\none of the most brilliant and one iof\nthe most prominent members There\nIs no serious question of principle iIn-\nvolved in any of these splits nnd\nearnest men who love their country\nunselfishly
2fb1e972c91492ff4402b71cfe4ff39e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	The Abingdon Statesman reports, that Mr Leftwich\nlias withdraivn from the Congressional Canvass; and that\nCol. McCornnnt has been written to, to come out as a\nCandidate. The same paper has various statements nnd\npeculations about the county candidates in that region,\nwhich "require confirmation.".The Lewisburg Enqui\nrr, alluding to the late cunfldi nt hurrahs of the R\nWhig, about that quarter, says: "If the Whig in-j\nrK.NDK.n to bk siscEHK when the above was written, its\niredulity is co extensivo with its generosity. We will\nndeavor to furnish it with the kacts alter the fourth\nrhursday in May next."\nConcerning the contested election in the Albemarle\nDistrict, we have various accounts. A respee.ied Cor-\nespondent writes us from Louisa, (on the 20th ) that\n'General Gordon's prospect in this county is btigliien-\nng daily, and could the election be postponed to a more\nlistunl day than that fixed upon by the Legislature, he\nwould succeed bv a drcided majority: as it is. I have but\nittle doubt but he will get a majority in this county, for\nhe people are getting rid very fast of the mist attempted\n0 be thrown around them by Mr. Rives and Major	\nand. When Major Garland beat General Gordon for\nJongress in 1634. I voted for him, and skill now vote\nor Gen. Gordon for the same reason that I then voted\n'or Major Garland 1 did not then nor do J now doubt\nhe Republican principles of Gen Gordon, but I thought\ncould see in the course he was pursuing towards the\nidrninistralion of Gen Jackson, a desire on his part to\nireak down his Administration, and bring in another,\n.vhiclt would be much more objectionable to me than that\nif Gen. Jackson J think now, 1 can perceive, from\nhe stand Major Garland has taken, and the spirit with\nvhich he opposes the present Administration, a desire\nin his part to put down the Administration of Mr. Van\nBuren, and though I differ with Mr V B. upon the\nsub Treasury question, (fof J am S..C nservative,) I am\nn favor of his re-election ; fur, I believe he administers\nhe Government more in accordance with the principles\nif the Constitution than any one would, who is likely\no succeed him, il he be defeated ; for. it seems the issue\ns fairly made up, Van Buren or Clay?\n'
29377aef72e5637bc36bafbcd566eea9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.4424657217148	33.448587	-112.077346	the order is in a sense a secret association, it is not an\noath-bound organization, and that its ceremonies are\ncomprised in four degrees, which are intended to teach\nand inculcate principles that lie at the foundation of\nevery great religion and every free State. Our examin-\nation of these ceremonials and obligations was made\nprimarily for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not\na certain alleged oath of the Knights of Columbus, which\nhas been printed and widely circulated, was in fact used\nby the order, and whether if it wr as not used, any oath,\nobligation, or pledge was used which was or wr ould be\noffensive to Protestants or Masons, or those who are\nengaged in circulating a document of peculiar vicious-\nness and wickedness. We find that neither the alleged\noath nor any oath or pledge bearing the remotest re-\nsemblance thereto in matter, manner, spirit or purpose\nis used or forms a part of the ceremonies of	degree\nof the Knights of Columbus. The alleged oath is scur-\nrilous, wicked and libelous, and must be the invention of\nan impious and venomous mind. We find that the order\nof Knights of Columbus, as showm by its rituals, is dedi-\ncated to the Catholic religion, charity and patriotism.\nThere is no propaganda proposed or taught against\nProtestants or Masons or persons not of Catholic faith.\nIndeed, Protestants and Masons are not referred to\ndirectly or indirectly in the ceremonials and pledges.\nThe ceremonial of the order teaches a high and noble\npatriotism, instills a love of country, inculcates a rever-\nence for law 7 and order, urges the conscientious and un-\nselfish performance of civic duty, and holds up the Con-\nstitution of our country as the richest and most precious\npossession of a knight of the order. We can find nothing\nin the entire ceremonials of the order that to our minds\ncould be objected to by any person.
0cb29a39b1c9c17d7e09754b3bbbd757	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6232876395231	33.448587	-112.077346	Chicago, Aug. 15 . Two aviators,\nWilliam R. Badger, of Pittsburg and\nSt. Croix Johnstone, of Chicago, both\nyoung men, lost their lives at the\nInternational aviation meet here to-\nday. In dying both revealed the frail-\nty of the craft in which two score\nmpre aviators were diving and glid-\ning about in the air with scarcely a\npause for the deaths of their com\nrades. Death in both cases was prob-\nably due to the defects in the machines.\nBadger, a wealthy youth, met his\ndeath In the aviation field pit. There\nwas a flaw in one of the propellers of\nthe Baldwin machine which he used.\nIt suddenly broke and he fell 100 feet.\nBadger was crushed and his neck was\nbroken. Johnstone fell 500 feet Into\nthe lake and was drowned. His body\nwas caught In the heavy machinery\nof the aeroplane and carried deep into\nthe lake. The body was not recovered\nuntil an hour after.\nBadger's death was the first serious\naccident of the meet, though thirty- -\nfive aeroplanes and monoplanes hdve\ndipped and glided in the air here for\nthree days. Badger flew, as he drove\n.the racing automobile, purely as an\namateur. He was a	of John\nGoeman of Pittsburg, and was twenty- -\nfive years of age. He possessed an in\ndependent fortune and gratified a well\ndeveloped speed mania. In the early\ndays of auto racing he was one qf\nthe first to set marks at Dayton and\nPalm Beach. His first appearance as\nan aviator was made here, making\nseveral short flights.\nThe big mechanical sign board an\nnounced after his death that he had\nflown up today just two hours, thir\nteen minutes, nineteen seconds all\ntold. Today's flight which ended in\nhis death, earned him probably an\nhour more. He fell in front of the\ngrand stand, in full view of thous-\nands of spectators.\nThe excitement was instant and In\ntense, but five minutes later when\nBadger was on his way to a hospital,\ninterest was centered in the" men still\nflying. Captain Baldwin, after the\naccident withdrew all his machines\nfrom the meet.\nJohnstone's death, according to ex\nperts, was due to a similar flaw in\nthe mechanism, just what will never\nbe known as the machine is at the\nbottom of the lake. Johnstone's fall\nwas witnessed by his young wife,\nthough she did not know until half an-
0e199875345cc198a04f82007545fbd7	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.6561643518519	39.185182	-93.882851	Picnics seam to be the order of the day,\nand they are well attended, especially by\nthe candidate, and there's a crop of them\nthis time. I wonder if Mark and Mack\nhid anything to do with sending ua thla\ncrop ot candidates,\nThinking a few items from this, the\ngarden spot of our grand old country,\nwould be of interest to your many read\ners I will Jot down a few, and it they are\nnot worth the room, they will occupy In\nyour valuable paper just throw tbem in\nthe waste basket\nOld prosperity oartainly has come, and\nnow let ns all throw up our hats for Mark,\nMack and the trusts, for don't yon know,\nthey ordered the rain aod the sunshine.\nthey told us whan and what to plant, and\nwhen to reao. thev told na there would be\na shortage of all crops in Europe, didn't\nthey tell us tbey would load our orchards\nwith frnlta of all kinds?	the great\norchards of the East should have no fruit?\nand wheat should be worth II a buabel.\ncorn .40oU, bats 26c ts, bay f 10 per ton,\ncopies f2 per barrel, mad everytblng else\nIn proportion! Hurrah for Mirk. Mack\nand tbe trusts. Mark Twain, I believe it\nwm who aaid It was wrong to r romlse a\nthousand pups from one litter, and there\nis where tbey roads a mistake, for while\nthe people o a few Western states are\nlavorea witn a nine xnooayKe, now is ib\nwith tbe Middle and Eastern slates, where\nhundreds and thousand of men are out\nof work and their children crying for\nbread? But. enough ot tbis, and 1 will\ncome back where I started. The apple\nman are here and are buying all the\norchard thev can. A. A. Young sold lor\nfftOO, and Fred Smith and Mr. Herat got\nf400 apiece for their orobards. These\norchards nave oniy a mira oi a crop.
3628c60baa3f9197e98538bb5f3cb28f	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.4822404055353	43.910755	-69.820862	is his “vocation—audit is the habit of the\nFederal Loco-foco party to brag the louder\nthe more they are beaten. Since their\noverthrow in Connecticut, Rhode Island,\nVirginia and in certain local elections in\nPennsylvania, theii prospects have bright-\nened wonderfully? Thoy are looking up,\nbecause they are on their backs! I under-\nstand their game perfectly. They know\nthey cannot make a decent fight in other\nStates, unless they cun persuade their\nfriends that Mr- Van liuren can recover\nNew York. Without it, he has not the re-\nmotest chance ol'success. As to his pros-\npects in New York, I have no hesitation in\ngiving yon my candid opinion, that he will\nbe beaten by a much larger majority than\nthat of the last twoyeais. I have the best\nsource	information. I have an extensive\ncorrespondence all over the State, and from\nmy peculiar position, am enabled to judge\nwith muclvnccuracy of our elections. For\nthe last two years, I have predicted the re-\nsult with an accuracy almost equal to the\nofficial canvass—and I now say to you that\nGeneral Harrison’s majority, in my judg-\nment will not be less than fifteen thou-\nsnnd. YVe hope to swell it beyond that.—\nI havtJ not heard of a single man that has\ngone over to the Administration since the\nlast election. But I know and iiavC heard\nof hundreds and hundreds, in different\nCounties, who have abandoned it since that\ntune, and are now co-operating with their\nold Democratic Republican friends in put-\nting down Mr. Van Bureu’s old Federal\ndoctrines.
060333eb38a0ddbb141ab25eef9634e7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.6726027080163	41.558153	-73.051497	back! hurry!" And, hastily, to Hester: !\n"I will send you homo with him and go\nfor tho police. Don't be frightened.\nIt is only a drunken tramp, or may be,\nasleep. In either case he can not stay\nhere. These are my father's grounds."\nnester had not uttered a sound, but\ntho slight figure bent toward the re-\ncumbent one, had a strained intensity\nof expression words could not have\nconveyed. Her eyes wero fixod, as by\nthe fascination of horrified dread one\nsmall hand plucked oddly at her throat.\n"Take her home. Homer!" March or-\ndered, "and say nothing to alarm the\nladies. I'll attend to Aim!"\n"No! no! ko!" shrillod Hester in an\nunearthly tone that mado him start.\n"You must go home! you! you! and say\nnothing! tell nobody! O God	mercy,\nit has come at last! Don't touch him!"\nhor voice rising into a husky shriek.\nFor, parting tho boughs, March passed\nto the head of the prostrate man, and\nstooped to raise him. His quick eye\nhad perceived that he was well -dre s s e- d\nand no common tramp in figure, also\nthat he had lain, not fallen, where he\nwas found. In bending to take hold of\nhim, he detected, even in the intensity\nof his excitement, the peculiar, heavy,\nclose odor of drugs that had hung in the\nair on the Fourth of July night. In\ncompany with a polloeman, our young\nartist had once visited a Chinese, "opi-\num dive" in New York, and he recog-\nnized the smell now.\nHomer was beside him, and lent in-\ntelligent aid.
cfca438e9a1d89824d1d3d5a792a41be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	My will, have opposition. It may he for tlw* good\nol the nation to disgrace him, thereby to prevent lux\ne.action, 1*. it will then become the duty ol those,\nwho may deem him unworthy ofa re-elect'on to ex-\npose his nn woi thiness. Thus the cliaraeter of the\nnation will sulfur in the character of it* Chief Ma-\ngistrate. The love of power, or the love of emol\numerit, may induce a l*resixlent to be again a can-\ndidate, but let u* not allow him to expire himself\nin a situation which iimv prove injurious to his re\nputatiou, and the charar’er of t!ie country. It thu\nPrex-ident is not rc-cligibic, there will seldom he\na motive for censuring him through the medium\nof the pres*, and none for aggravating charge* a\ngainst him, which may be expected to be done *if\nhe is a candidate. Tin* object ot attack* on a Pre-\nsident will be to put him out of office, ami these-\nwill he useless, when it is fixed that Fie must go\nout of otficc. The character* of distinguished\ninen belong to the nation: ami if at any time cir-\ncumstance* shall not permit good citiiiom to res* -\npcct the man who fills the Presidential Chair, it\nwill be to	regretted. Sir. we should prevent\nthe recurrence of a state of filing* which ha* once\narrayed ouo-half, and once two-thirds of the na-\ntion against the executive branch of the Govern-\nment. If we must periodically be divixled info\nparties by the claim* of rival candid ties, let not one\nof them he President. I have saixl that the ire\\\nfare of the nation requires that the President\nshould not lie a candidate. The Presixlent boihg\nacanxlidate, the measures of the Government wilt*,\nbe thereby affected. Every measure recommend-\ned by tbe President during hi* first four year*,\nwill be viewed with suspicion anxl distrust. That\nweight which his recommendations would have,\nwere they believed to be dietatexl by tbe pub-\nlic goo,I only, will be diminished when tliey\nare supposcxl to be parts of a plan to favor the\nre-election of tlie President. A Presixlent in\ntenxling to be a candidate, may select Ids ca-\nbinet with a view to his n*-electiou. He may\nadopt public measures with the same view, i* a\nState disinclined to him? He may *'iotlit* it by lav\nifh expenditures of public money. Ho may\ncreate uiinexac**Mry places to extend hi* patron.rge.\nLI * *v'll probably be saixl by the oppn-i ion, that hi*\nmeasure* are
009fe3b35a37690acd82c40970d9868a	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.4178081874684	37.451159	-86.90916	this country; that tho Canadian far-\nmer buys hus manufactured articles\ncheaper because of lower tariff rates\non foreign goods; and that the farm\nlands of Canada are chiefly virgin\nsoil, requiting no fertilizers, while\nour lands have been cropped for many\njvars, eo that wo must use annually\nimmen&i qualities of fertilizers. '\nDoes any one deny that the average\nprice of our farm lands is from two\nto three times that, of Canadian lands\nIs It not a fact that hundreds of\nthousands cf taimers In our North-\nwestern state hae old their farms\nand emigrated to Canada, because of\nthe great areas of cheap lands to\nbe had In that country? It Is noto-\nrious that so many farmers havo left\nIowa, whore land Is worth from	- 0- 0\nto $150.00 per acre, for the Cana-\ndian Northwest, that the population\nof that great and fertile state Is now\nloss than It was ten years ago?\nThe Btatemelts In regard to the oth-\ner conditions which show the cost of\nproduction to be lower In Canada\nthan in the United Status are equal-\nly capable of proof, so that there Is\nno escape from the conclusion that if\nprotection Is to be afforded to any\ndomestic industry because of thehlgo\ner cost of production In this country,\nagriculture, the greatest of all indus-\ntries which ie the very foundation\nof this great nation's welfare and\nprosperity, fas clearly entitled to pro-\ntection equal to the difference be-\ntween the cost of production 'at borne\nand abroad.
5e3a05fac1b654006aa173d75babd173	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.1849314751396	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by\nvirtue of a Judgment and Decree in\nforeclosure, rendered and given by th<\nDistrict Court of the First Judicial Dlsi\ntrict, in and for the County of Steele and*\nState of North Dakota, and entered and\ndocketed In the offlce ot the Clerk of said\nCourt in and for the said County of\nSteele and State of North Dakota, on the\n2nd day of March, 1922," in an action'\nwherein Alfred W. Greenwood was plain­\ntiff, and Ernest N. Bertram, Sophia C.\nBertram. The First National Bank of\nHope, N. D., a corporation, C. H. Car­\npenter Lumber Company, a corporation,\nand Ferdinand Grams were defendants,\nin favor of said Plaintiff and against the\nsaid Defendants, Ernest N. Bertram and\nSophia C. Bertram, for the sum of\nThirty-six Hundred Nine Dollars and\nThirty-two Cents ($3609.32),. which saH\nJudgement and Decree, among other\nthings, directed the sale by me of the\nreal estate hereinafter described, to satis­\nfy the amount of said Judgment, with\ninterest thereon and the coBts and ex­\npenses of such sale, or so much thereof\nas the	of such sale applicable\nthereto will satisfy. And, by virtue of a\nWrit to me issued out of the offlce of the\nClerk of said Court, directing me to sell\nsaid real property, pursuant to said Judg­\nment and Decree, I, Albert Sparrow,\nSheriff of said County of Steele, State of\nNorth Dakota, and the person appointed\nby said Court to make said sale, will sell\nthe hereinafter described real estate, to\nthe highest bidder, for cash, at public\nauction, at the front door of the Opera\nHouse, in the Village of Finley, in the\nsaid County of Steele. State of North Da­\nkota, there being no Court House in said\nSteele County, and the said Opera House\nbeing the place where the District Court\nof said County of Steele has been regular-\ny ai«l was last held in said County, on the\n8th day of April, A. D. 1922, at the hour\nof One (1) o'clock P. M., of that day, to\nsatisfy said Judgment, with interest .and\ncosta thereon and the costs and expenses\nor such sale, or so much thereof as the\nwnfsallsfv SUCh 8(116 applicab,e
304d0f81dbe44fb522eb66eeb2019f22	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.582191749112	38.391448	-86.930874	wes of Des Moines, ran into some ob-\nstructions purposely placed on the track\nby a band of robbers. The locomotive\nand two baggage cars were doubled up\nand badly smashed, and the engineer, John\nRafferty, was Instantly killed. The pas-\nsenger coaches came to a stop without be-\ning Injured. As soon as the train stopped,\nsix large, athletic men, wearing masks,\nappeared at the express car, in which were\nthe conductor, superintendent, express\nmessenger, and three other persons, and\ncommenced tiring rapidiy into the car,\nyelling, " Get out of there, d n yel Get\nout .f there!" Two bullets passed\nthrough the clothes of the conductor, one\ngrazed the skull of the baggage man, and\none grazed the side of the head of the ex-\npress messenger. The inmates jumped\nout, when they were ordered to the rear,\n	cover of half a dozen navy revolv-\ners. Two of the robbers marched up and\ndown the train, threatening to shoot any\nperson who showed their head on the\ntrain. The robbers then took about\nfrom the express safe, and cut open the\nmall sacks, but took no letters, then\nmounted each a horse and rode off across\nthe prairies in a southerly direction, the\nwhole being done in less than ten minutes.\nThey fortunately did not cut the telegraph\nwires, and Superintendent Boyce at once\nhastened to the station and telegraphed\nin all directions. Engines and a posse of\nmen were sent out from Council Bluffs,\non the Burlington and other roads, to in-\ntercept the robbers in a southerly direc-\ntion. It was ascertained that during the\nday the robbers stole a spike bar and a\nhammer from a hand-ca- r
7b48cb1a1084fb76864b5fe05020e6e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir.With very great pleasure, I anirm, as\n$1 ridlu Irue, all the important 'acts in the narrative\nofevents, in your laudable efforttoexpose to merit¬\ned ridicnleand contempt,the jugjery ol De Bon¬\nneville, in his experiments ol "Cluit vrjavrc," solar\nas the trial ofSaturday night was concerned. I did\nnot constitute one of the audience, upon any pre¬\nvious evening; and wa- there upon the last named\nevening more by accident than design; for having\nsatislactoiy conviction, that this pretended sciaicc\nwas a cheat and a necromantic deception, I had\nabstained from visiting the Odd Fellows, Hall,\nbelieving that to be present, was to be a witness\nof blasphemous impiety. I had long since learn¬\ned, that "evil communications corrupt good man¬\nners," and believed that all pretensions to Clair-\nvoyance were not onlv evil, but well calculated\nto unsettle the confidence man has in the charae-\ntcr of his Creator, and the essential qualities of!\nhimself. I had full confidence in the beliel, that\n	deception was in the bandage, and its first ap-\nplication to my eyes, convinced me that all my j\nsuspicions were true. I have no hesitation in say-\ning, (hat Iliac is vol a lion1,1 vpon titt/ mind, that the j\nlittle gitl never, in any one instance, pronounced!\ncorrectly upon any thing put in'o her hands, but\nby the power of her ordinary visual organs; and\nfurther, I believe De Bonneville knew it all the\ntime. The trial of the bandage upon Dorsey\nCullen, who was an entire stranger to me, and\ncalled by me at vour request, proved ihe fact, most\nconclusively. I further assert it as my belief,\nfrom the result of the trial upon my own eyes, as\nwell as Master Cullen's, that there is not one in\none hundred, upon whom, if tried, it will wholly\nexclude the rays of light in a room as well light-\ned as the Hall was on the night of trial to which\n1 refer.
0d4765bdd18f9673bd395e3eabd05638	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.6972602422627	47.504885	-111.291891	j "My observations concerning needs in j\ni Montana which can be ascribed to the ;\n; drouth have been limited to a few days, !\nj but it is my certain conviction that the j\nI state is going ti> handle the situation sat­\nisfactorily and with credit to its people.\n, There are, without question, numerous\nI instances of people that literally will\n; have to be helped into another growing\nj season, but there is no danger of any\nÎ great distress, it would appear. There\n! will probably be a need for clothing that\ncan be taken care of by the Red Cross j\nOur organization is ready to turn whi.- t- j\never of its stock of yarns and other ma- |\nterials it has in store over to Montana\nchapters to help any needy that .>ay	|\nfound. At the end of the . short period |\nI have been investigating the conditions ;\nin Montana. I am much cheered by the sit-\nnation for 1 can see no reason why the I\nj problem need cause any great worry, as j\nII know the Montana people wili handle j\nthe business of relief proinntlv, thor­\noughly and in a way that will leave no ;\nworthy one in the least want. '\nMr. Eklund served across th»» sea in\nhandling relief work and is experienced\nin the actual practice of dispensing re- '\nlief. Ilarry Yaeger the Montant execu- !\ntive member of the national Ked Cross,\nsaid he was extremely well pWs.'d that\nthe national organization had assigned !\none so well equipped to jive advice in j\nthe work of meeting the state need.
dddd866bcd47c4a916a9dbbeeea97213	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	The ITtiiIoii 1'rne American (edited hy\nMr. WlLSON,'a Senator of the United\nSlates) has expressed doubts ol tlie early\nratification of the late treaty with Spain,\nhy the Spanish King ; and adds, lie\n“should not wonder at its total rejection.''\nMis reasons are:—1 lie defay ol S}>ain to\nratify the Convention of 1802; the return\nol Don ONIS to Spain ; and the aversion\nw hich Great Britain must have to our oc-\ncupancy ol tlie j'loridas, unless Spain\nshould cede the Island of Cuba to In r,\n(which she will not.)\nMIN I S.—/ ' is hinted, that the Cabinet\nin Washington have hopes that the treaty\nwill not he ratifi d hy King Ff.RDINAND\n— f hat since its signal tire, and ratifica-\ntion, a discovery had been made, that du-\nring the negotiation, the Spanish King\nhad	Eight Millions of acres of the\npublic lands ot tlie Fioridas—which sale\nis guaranteed hy the Treaty being made\nprior to^ Jail. 1, 1818 ! It has been further\nhinted, I lial on the discovery ol the a- a\nhove fact, Don On is, the crafty negotia-\ntor, had been called upon by Mr. Adams,\nlor an explanation of such conduct; and\nthat the Don had evaded all explanation\nby remarking, that a bargain was a bar-\ngain; that the treaty was iutetufrd to\ncover all sales previous to the above date,\nknown or unknown ; and that tlie pur-\nchasers of the lands did not make him a\nconfidant of their secrets. And 3dly,*{ is\nhinted, I hat the lUessenger that has lieen\nsent t<> Spain since the treaty-hearer em-\nbarked, has despatches which rtdale to\nthis important discovery. | Bust. Cent.
1b0ca2d1fda830ee9d10f8cec099e35d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1901.7383561326737	38.391448	-86.930874	The Niagara Falls tower is sit-\nuated directly opposite Prospect\nPark. This tower is of steel con\nstruction 800 feet high and equipped\nwith two elevators. The view from\nthe top of the tower gives the visitor\na comprehensive idea of the sur\nrounding country of Niagara Falls.\nAlmost every point of interest can\nbe seen from the top of the tower,\nand with the aid of a field glass, or\ntelescope, Lake brie and Like On-\ntario are plainly visible. Bufftlo\ncan be seen with the naked eye. It\nis always interesting and instructive\nfor the visitor to know the exact po\nsition of the falls and the course o\nthe Niagara River at this point, as\nwell as to be able to locate the dif\nferent points of interest and their\nrelative position from the falls.\nWhile up in this tower, a storm\nblew up,	we could see a cloud\nbelow and north of us, now and\nthen pierced by lightning.\nfne people from Canada and\n"The States" mingle freely. It was\na source of much pleasure to us to\nsee American soldiers, in I 'm It\nSam's uniforms, over in Canada\ncracking jokes with the "Tommy\nAtkins" of our northern neighbor\nWe saw American soldiers there\ntaking "snapshots" of anythirg\nin sight on the Canadian side.\nNiagara city, itself, has little to\npraise. It is a "wide open" place,\ndirectly opposite the conditions on\nthe Canadian side. Gambling and\nany other form of vice appear on all\nhands, and wide open doors invite\nall to enter. Every form of "catch\npenny" known to modern fakirs\nseems to be represented here.\nAfter seeing Niagara Falls one\nshould not fail to go back to Lewis-to- n\nand lake a boat for Toronto,
0c2196a34e9901dfbe5ad9259263bc2f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.7117486022566	33.448587	-112.077346	3. That a cement concrete curb be\nbuilt along each line of the roadway\nof Jefferson street from the west line\nof Second avenue to the east line of\nFourth avenue (excepting along such\nportions of said roadway upon which\na cement curb has already been con-\nstructed and now is to the official line\nand grade) in accordance with the\nplan, profiles and cross section for\nsaid work on file in the office of the\nCity Engineer of said city, said plan\nbe ing numbered 1006, details of which\nare shown in plans numbers 1002 and\n1003, said profiles being numbered\n2011 and 2014, and said cross section\nbeing numbered 3006, the details ,of\nwhich are shown in cross section\nnumbered 3004, and in further accor-\ndance with specifications numbers 11\nand 14 of the City of Phoenix for\nplacing cement concrete curbs on file\nin the office of the City Recorder\nof said city and which said plans, pro-\nfiles, cross sections, and specifications\nare hereby referred to for a more	\nticular description of said work and\nmade a part hereof.\n4. That corrupgated iron culverts\nbe built east and west across the in-\ntersection of Third avenue joining the\naforesaid gutters, with north and south\nwings connecting with the gutters on\nThird avenue, to provide an outlet for\nwater (except where such culverts\nhave already been built and are to\nthe proper line and grade) in accor-\ndance with the plan, profiles and\ncross section for said work on file in\nthe office of the City Engineer of\nsaid city, said plan being numbered\n3006, the details of which are shown\nin plans numbered 1007 and 1004, said\nprofiles being numbered 2012 and 2014,\nand said cross section being numbered\n3008 in the records of his office and\nwhich said plans, profiles, and cross\nsections are hereby referred to for a\nmore particular description of the said\nwork and made a part hereof.\n5. That at the north line of the\nintersection of Jefferson street and the\nalley in block seventy-fiv- e
076ad95f35622d64d1f2c98761e613c1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1903.160273940893	38.177063	-75.392696	cultivate the trees before they begin\nto bear, the best conditions being a\nlight grass crop in the orchard, as -\nsisted by artificial fertilizers composed\nlargely of potash. Potash is also\nbeneficial to the peach, and, in fact, to\nall fruits, increasing the amount of sac-\ncharine matter, although but little pot-\nash really enters into the composition\nof the fruit. During the period ot*\nfruiting, ground bone, or superphos-\nphate has proved beneficial, the straw-\nberry being an example. While it is\nessential that the trees he kept in a\nstrong, healthy, vigorous growth, more\ndamage has been done by forcing them\nthan in any other manner. Exposing\nthe surface soil to the heat of the sun’s\nrays in summer is detrimental, and\nhence the value of a grass	in the\npear orchard, which shades the trees,\nbut such crop must bp supplied with\nplant-food to prevent robbery of the\norchard. A cheap ami excellent fertil-\nizer is made by composing ntarl. lime\nand old sod. allowing the mass to\nreach a fine condition before applying\nto the orchard, whilp stable manure,\nthough combining all the elements of\nplant-food, should never be used until\nthoroughly decomposed, the fresh ma-\nterial being too heating, as well as con-\ntaining bacterial life detrimental to\nsuccess. The peach orchard is culti-\nvated differently from the pear trees.\nIt is now claimed that the same cul-\nture given corn answers for the peach,\nbut nothing will avail to win success\nunless the trees are carefully pruned\nand the borer prevented. Many of the
dc3d3a98bbd19786e7ba70859ec16fd1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	any such nefarious transaction, he has reckoned\nwithout his host. I can count at least twenty-one\nSenators who will consent to no such compro¬\nmise of the rights and ptivilegesol the nation tor\n'the whole ol Oregon up to 51 40,' or up lo the\nNutlh Pole. Between war and Iree trade, the\nnation might, pcrh»]>?, consent to the latter, but w<>\nto lie man and to the administration, who dare\npush the nation to such an alternative evil."\nThese evidences of Whig sentiment are suffi¬\ncient, we think, to establish the poiDt that, so\nfar from that parly being the peculiar friends of\npeace, they would throw obstacles in the way ol\na settlement of the Oregon difficulty, provide-1\nit trenched at all upon their monopoly-protected\nallies of the manufacturing interest. A high\nTariff they seem to regard as a treasure lar more\nvaluable than peace and its concomitant blessings.\nBut how grossly they misrepresent the question,\nin contending that a reduction of the Tariff\nwould be a biibe, a disgraceful concession to the\ndemands of England! [lave not thu people\nspoken in favor of an essential pruning down\nof the monopoly, which has enriched	few fa¬\nvored individuals, at the sacrifice of the inter-\nteresls of the many? Is not Congress pledged\nto carry out the free trade views which were\nsanctioned by the last Presidential election'?.\nWhere there no difficulty with England.were\nOregon blotted from the map.a reduction of\nthe Tariff would be not the less earnestly de¬\nmanded by the wishes and the interests of the\npeople. It is just in itself.and, provided it can\nbe made the medium of a pacific settlement of\na vexed question, it is so much the more lobe\ndesired. In modifying the Tariff", we do but\nan act of justice to the great agricultural and\ncommcrcial interests of the nation. We make\nno concessions to England or any other power.\nIf in doing tight we secure the peace of the\ncountry, is it just that the Republican party\nshould be denounced for a mean and cowardly\ntruckling to English arrogance 1 The Whigs,\non the contrary, aim lo fasten tlieir unjust mo¬\nnopoly upon the country, at the imminent risk\nof involving us in war. 1 he people will judge\nwhich are th* tnosl consistent irit nds of honora¬\nble peace.
148c36e0871247919559ed983dc765b6	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.5904109271944	46.879176	-102.789624	quietly. He was placed in a cell and hand­\ned over to the police when the Melrose ar­\nrived at Port Elizabeth.\nCarey was traveling under the name of\nPower. His family were with him. He\nembarked at Darmouth. From Maderia\nhe _ wrote a letter to the authorities, in\nwhich he described the voyage and said he\nhad shared in conversation in which invin-\ncibles and the miscreant Carey were espec­\nially denounced. He said he intended to\nforget that Ireland ever existed.\nThe news of James Carey's death caused\nmany exhibitions of delight on streets in\nDublin. A large crowd gathered in front\nof James Carey's late residence, cheering\nloudly because the informer had\nbeen killed. The Dublin authorities oe-\nlieve that O'Donnel is a man who was im­\nplicated three years ago in an attempt to\nblow up the Manston house, London, and\nwho escaped with Coleman to New York.\nThe government selected Africa as the safest\nplace for Carey. It is doubtful whether he\nknew his destination before sailing.\nJames Carty	a member of the muni­\ncipal council at Dublin, and was among the\nscore or more of individuals arrested in\nthat city on tbe 13th of January last on sus­\npicion of having taken part in the assassi­\nnation of Lord Frederick Cavendish and\nUnder Secretary Burke on May 6, 1882.\nOn the 17th of the month following his ar­\nrest Carey astonished the wotld andincensed\nthe Irish element by turning informer and\n"giving away his pals." From the moment\nthat Carev, to save his own neck, betrayed\nhis associates in the tragedy, in the prepara­\ntion for and enactment of which he himself\nbore a conspicuous psrt, he was a doomed\nman. On the conclusion of the trial he was\nkept in jail, being allowed an occasional\nmouthful of air outside the prison walls un­\ndent police escort. But unless constantly\nunder police protection, Dublin was too hot\nfor him; indeed, the whole world was not\nlarge enough to hold the man who, however\njustly, had sent four of his brethern in\ncrime to the gallows.
447ec702ce8ff4d3356949177fff1dd2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.2808218860985	39.261561	-121.016059	anncnymousirresponsible newspaper scrib-;\nbiers to the contrary notwithstanding, and\nall the ditch monopolies in the county\nnotwithstanding. As a matttcr of self-\npreservation. those interested in mining\nmay sev u ly consider, other things being\nequal, whether It is proper to allow one\nact of men to own all the water rights that\ncan by any possibility be used to bring\nwater to the most important mining points\nof the county. AV hether, when all the\nstreams f in Deer creek to the \\ üba have\npassed in? the hands of one set of men,\nthe energies of the county may not be\ncrippled to -ncrcasc their gains. Surely\nthis State has seen enough of monopolies\n—from the flour starvation year, when\nhca. ‘loss monopolists doled out the staff of\nlife, ai tam’nc prices to the State, down\nto the catr.pheno monopoly of the present\nyear, when in an oveistocked market the\nspeculators kept up the price to three\nlimes its proper point. How much more\ndisastrous would be r water monopoly r\nThe absolute conti ol in the hands of a few\nmen of nil the water'bat could	brought\ninto this and the upper region, would\nmake them millionai es and all others poor\ndependants. Yet this is the thing aimed\nat iu the abuse of tbe South Yuba Co.,\nfor if fbeir rights arc broken down, the\nwater goes into tbe bands of men who\nliavc a 1ready seized upon every other\nstream that can be made to furnish an\ninch of water to these vast tracts of mines !\nConfident in lac heavy incomes now sup-\nplied by their monopoly, they invade\nrights valid by their o*n acknowledge-\nment, and believe they can force from the\ntiaek ali who seek to compete with them\nin bringing in water. Therefore the press\nut a distance i? appealed to—slurs they\n:.rc ashamed *o utter except in whispers\non street co'rers at home, aro promulga-\nted, and those who know nothing of the\ncharacter of their purposes, arc unwittingly\ndrawn into the support of a monopoly that\nmust crush the life-blood and prosperity\ncut of the community when its ultimatum\nis reached Now, friend Alla , you have\nnllowod these monopolists the use of your\npane.- .
1765ef13a0ded78f4eacf67c72e53bdf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4671232559615	38.97864	-76.492786	The ranks of the profession are tUmfl\nsprinkled with people who kaveforet9\nj high social position for the sake of\n! on the stage; but the most striking <9\nj that ever came uuder my personal cb9\nvation is that of the young Eugl lßkir9\nwho, for a long while, for three yeu9\nI foot, acted aa a super in the LyceS\n| Theatre company. He is the oldest #9\nof a baronet, and his desire to go on\nstage was so thoroughly\nthat his family, after no end of trotbkß\nagreed to allow him to work out fcß\nfancy. Whenl was in Loudon, in lgß\nhe just effected a reconciliation with hB\nfamily after having run away 9\ntraveled with the Provincial cnmpß\nfor two years. His father resolved\nhim go upon the stage, and the y otul\nman, who waa then 22, lived at\nand drove down to the theatre evmß\nnight in his mother’s brougham *9\ntwo flunkeys on the box and the coat 9\narms of his family on the doors. He\nbeau at it ever since. He still pltß\ncharacter, but little above the level B\nthe supers. He is now 37 years old, aB\nis as enthusiastic as ever about liis pB\nfesaion. It is an actual impossihiliß\nthat the man can ever become an aotoß\nand yet no power on earth will ever 008\nvinoe	that he is not destined totß\none of the greatest actors of the age. I\n“Amateur theatricals are reßponailß\nfor most of these woes, and the nnmbß\nof applications whioh the New YoB\nmanagers receive from amateur actoß\nand actresses are so numerous that ttuß\nhave to be ignored. The greatest os I\nfortune that can befall an amateur is til\nmake a success of any character. The I\nhe becomes a post or a nuisance to pro- H\nfessional managers everywhere. Ti*9\nassertion is often made that certain am-1\ntour actors and actresses are as good u 9\nprofessionals. I could run over tiu9\nnamesof one ortwo men and twoa9\nthree women, all society people, whs 9\nare frequently said to be equal to pm 9\nfessionals. Whenever you hear this u- 9\nsertion, put it down as nonseuse of the 9\nmost unmitigated description. I bare 9\nbeen in the theatrical business for thirty 9\nyears, and I know all about the an* 9\ntours. I have never seen an amateur 9\ndramatic performance which in any waj9\napproached the professional standard,®\nand I know of no amateur actor who *9\nfit now to go on the professional stage. 9\nOne swallow does not make a summer, 9\nand because an amateur aotor plays ooi 9\npart acceptably it does not follow that 9\nhe is fit to be professional”
28b525ee0a8407643d6521522b991fbd	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.957650241601	37.692236	-97.337545	The old schoolmates met upon a certain\noccasion, with numerous guests, Senators,\nRepresentatives and others, around the hos-\npitable table or Gen. Garfield. After the\nsubstantial had been properly discussed, a\nlull occurring in the conversation, the host\ncommenced the recitation of a little poem,\ngiving the production the benefit of his tine\nvoice and masterly e'ocutlon. All were at\nouec interested, and none more so than Mr.\nIngalls, who at once conceived an indefinable\nidea that he was not listening to the lines for\nthe first time, though he had not the slight-\nest suspicion of the real truth. The recita-\ntion nvcr, considerable curiosity was in-\ndulged in as to the authorship, whether the\npoem was new or old, etc., etc., which was\nfinally satisfied by Gen. Garfield remarking,\n"Gentlemen,	author or that poem sits at\nthis table," at the same time pointing to the\nblushing Senator. The latter then recol-\nlected that he had contributi d the verses to\nthe college magazine at a time vv hen the next\nPresident had editorial charge ot it. Those\nonly can appreciate the Senator's modest\nediagrin who arc aware how remorselessly,\nsince he became a politician, lie has sought\nto turn asidj every suspicion that he had\nbeen, was or might be a poet. Those beau\ntiful Granger idvls which some years since\nillumined the columns of the Champion aud\nwere widely copied, were severally laid at\nthe door of the brilliant contributor to the\n"Kansas Magazine," but he repudiated their\npaternity vv ith much emphasis, though not\nwith entire satisfaction to the public mind.
2cb33ebe73bf4ea40d32ced29970ad7f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	for the banks of the West? Simply that they should\nbe placed on the same footing with the banks of New\nYork in regard to the medium of the public revenue..\nAs gentlemen seemed to think [as was indicated by\nthe remarks from several Senators that the report\ncould not be printed till .Mondayj that the printing of\nthis report would he necessary before taking up the re-\nsolution for consideration, perhaps Mr. Young would j\nbe overruled in his desire for an earlier day ; but he\nwould, notwithstanding, propose to morrow for its con-\nsideration. The subject to w liiclr it related had occupied\nmuch of the lime of the Senate at this session, to the\nentire exclusion of the business relating to the new\nStates, which had been postponed from time to time,\nMr. Y . waiting in the mean time to see when it would\nbe reached, but it seemed as if it would never be reach-\ned. He hoped, therefore, that these questions of a ge-\nnetal nature would be severally taken up, and at once\ndisposed of, and it was iiis wish lo do so with this reso-\nlulinn, that the effect of the specie circular might he\nremedied,	the banks of the West were ready t^ovv to\nresume specie payments it tlmy were only placed on a\nfooting with the hanks of the East in regard to the pub-\nIre revenue. Mr Y. behevpd the ejn-cie circular had\ndone much good, tor at one time it was tantamount to a\npre-euipiiori law to the West. But that day was passed,\nand Mr. Y. therefore hoped that a majority of the Se-\nnale would favor his motion, especially as this resolu-\nlion must take some time in the Senate in debate, and\nmight fail lor want of time in the oiher House.\nMr. Smith oi Indiana said he hoped the motion of the\nSenator from Illinois would not prevail He would say\nlo that Senator, that, should Ins inotiun succeed, it might,\nand doubtless would, produce a reiult very different\nfrom what lie would desire. Mr. S aiJuded lo the Cum\nberlttrid road bill, which he knrw lav near the heart of\nthat Senator. Should the resolution t« taken up before\nthat bill, the result would he to rf-l.irc that measure, to\npostpone it for weeks, which wsuld he greatly lo be de-\nprecated by its friends; tor it was obvinus that it was ab-
10708b73860c4bc62db5245fdb7b4b70	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1866.7986301052765	43.994599	-72.127742	nificant fact, however, and was sta-\nted by Judge Hughes in a public\nsjieech nt Masonic Hall, ill Indiana-\npolis, a which time the Judge call-\ned upon any member of the Indiana\ndelegation to contradict the state-\nment. They appointed a Commit-\ntee composed of one or two from\neach State, to prepare resolutions\nto be submitted to that Convention\nHsu plat I'm i.i . They prepared the\nresolutions and got' through with\ntheir labors on Wednesday night,\nand the resolutions were to be sub-\nmitted to the Convention on the\nnext day. In this plat form which\nthey had prepared they had inserted\na resolution complimenting the n-b- cl\nsoldier and the L'nion soldier\n.just alike for their bravery. They\nput the rebel soldier and the Union\nsoldier upon a perfect equality ; and\n	should not they J There were\na good many more rebel soldiers in\nthat Convention than there were\nl'nion soldiers. They did not go\nthere for the sole purpose of thank-\ning l'nion soldiers, but in their res-\nolution they thanked the American\nsoldier, without regard to the section\nof country from which he came, and\nin less than a year and a half after\nthis was over, placed the rebel sol-\ndiers and the l'nion soldiers upon\nan equality. Hut at three o'clock\non Thursday morning a delegate\nfrom Indiana, who seemed to have\nmore sense than any of the rest of\nthem, got up from his bed and had\nthe members of the committee call-\ned up. lie had them assembled at\nthe Continental Hotel before day-\nlight, ami told them tliat if that res
0e480c08931c55d04e85475f5ad20c83	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.89999996829	38.177063	-75.392696	The Lord, through the Prophet, tells\nus that the Gospel messnge is to this\ntender-hearted, broken-hearted class,\nat the present time; and each, ns Ids\nown heart is healed with the Divine\nblessing, becomes the authorized and\nqualified agent for the seeking out of\nother heart-broken ones and the bind-\ning up of their hearts with the prom-\nises of God. Thus we read of the Di-\nvine commission to Christ, the Head,\nand the Church, His Body: “The spirit\nof the Lord God is upon Me. for He\nhath tent Me In prench the Good Tidings\nto the meek, and to hind up the bro-\nken hearted."—lsaiah lxl. 1.\nThe Church's Present Mission.\nOur present mission, then, is not that\nof heart hrenklug! The stony-hearted\narc doing that work continually. Our\nmission is to lay down life Itself in\nassisting all the broken-hearted to a\ntrue knowledge of God and a true ap-\npreciation of His Plan for the Church,\nand His subsequent Plan for the\nworld. We. then, ns ambassadors for\nGod, beseech men to he reconciled to\nGod and to come into harmony with\nhim. But even though otir words be\nscattered broadcast we know *.it only\nthe tender-hearted	broken-hearted\nare likely to hear and to respond. The\nmessage once confined to the Jews, as\nGod’s “chosen people," is no longer con-\nfined to them. It was to the Jew first,\nnow equally to the Gentiles: “He that\nbath an car to hear, let him hear."\nThose who have not the ear cannot\nbear this message, even though the\nHound thereof has gone out into all\nthe earth, and the words of tlie mes-\nsage to tlie ends of the earth. In due\ntime, during Messiah's Kingdom, all\nthe blind eyes will be opened and all\nthe deaf ears will lie unstopped, and\nthe knowledge of God shall lie world-\nwide and ocean-deep. But not yet!\nSo long ns Satan rules In this world\nhe will blind the minds of those who\nbelieve not, in order to hinder the true\nlight from shining Into their souls.\nGod has permitted him success In re-\nspect to the world; because the Di-\nvine message at the present time Is\nIntended only for the s|>eclitl class who\nhunger and thirst after righteousness.\nThese are .called with the message,\n“Gather My saints uuto Me. snlth the\nLord, those who have made ii covenant\nwith Me by sacrifice."
02e5e29580d30eacb1177ec4b8c9f35e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.250684899797	46.395761	-112.730038	Notice is hereby given that the Granite Mountain\nMining Company, a corporation existing under the\nlaws of the Territory of Montana. whose principal\noffice is at Granite Mountain, Montana, by John W.\nPlummer, Attorney-in-fact, whose postofilce address\nis Philipsburg, Montana, has this day filed application\nfor a patent *or 1500 linear feet of the SUNNY 1IDE\nExten-ion lod.- miningclaim, situated in Flint Creek\nmining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri-\ntory, the position, course and extent of the said\nmining claim, designated by an official survey thereof,\nas Lot No. Ipo. Toanship N1o. 7 N.. Range No.13 W,,\nbeIl,., more paitirularly set forth and descrined in the\nofliril field notes and plat thereof on file in this\noffite, as follows, to-wit:\nBeginning at the N. E. corner, a granite stone,\nsize unknown, marked 1-1721 for corner No. 1, wit-\nnessed by	trees, from which the Initial Point\nestablished ftor surveys in this district, to-wit: un-\nsurveyed T. 7N. R. 18W. bears N. 7degs. 59 min. E.\n609-3 seet, and running thence 8 16degs. 45 min. B.\n600 feet, thence S. 79 degs. 12 min. W. 1500 feet,\nthence N. 16 degs. 45 min. W. 600 feet, thence N. 79\ndegs. 12 min. E. 1500 feet to the place of beginning,\ncontaining an area of 20.55 acres in this survey,\nclaimed by the above named applicant.\nThe location of this mine is recorded in the office\nof the County Peconder of Deer Lodge county, on\npage 688,in Book N of records.\nThe adjoining claims are on the North sur. 1299 the\nGranite Mountain lode on the South the Snnn7 Side\nSour lode [unsurveyed], and on the West sur. No.\n1609the Sunny Side lode.\n868-10t
00e52abf5d296620116c1d82289deb4b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.869862981989	38.97864	-76.492786	Beit < uil>:it‘hc<l ami ar>Jain<<l by *• Mayor,\nCoutuflloi Mud Aldermen or tte City of An\nuapoiis and by the autV'.Uy 01 trie same\nthat It *ball 'not be lawful for any person,\nperson* or corporation to keep on ttonwre or\nfor sale within tho limit* of the City of An-\nnapolis aii r im'k or earth oils, petroleum,\nkeroseae, tispUta. Kasoiine, benzine and betl-\nxoue accept as hereinafter provided.\nSee. 1 . Ue it established and ordained by\nthe authority atorcaaid, that crude rock or\nearth oils, coal nil. and petroleum oil may be\nstored nr kept for sale in stores or buildings,\nother than dwelling houses in quantities not\nmore xnau oue barrel to any one nuiidlng.lpro-\nvided it be kt pt in metsliic packages.\ngee. 2 He it further established and or-\ndained by the authority atureaaid.that retiued\npetroleum, earth or rock oil or ooal oil or\nkerosene oil for illuminating purposes may\nlie kept for sale or use In stores,	\nhouses and other buildings in quantities not\nmore than three battvis in any onv building.\nBee. 3 Be it further established and or-\ndained by the authority aforesaid that nap-\ntha, gasoline, benzine and benzene may be\nkept on storage or tor sale in quantities not\nto exceed Hve gallons In any oue building.und\nnot to exceed five barrels In any lot, yard or\nshed within the limits of said City, the same\nto be drawn and sold only by daylight.\nFee 4. lie it further established and r-\n-da<ned by thauthority aforesaid that it thill\nno be lawtul for any person, persons or cor-\nporation to keep stored within the limits of\nthe said City more than fifteen tiarrels of re-\nfined rock, earth, coal oil, kerosene ell, or\nother Illuminating oil. In any lot, yard or shed\nwithin the limits of said City, without having\nfirst obtaiued the permission of the Mayor,\nCounsellwr, and Alucrmen of the City of An-\nnapolis.
6b1fddb7d6890d1774a5c24260d4d6fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	Lord Londonderry rosa lo make the motion lie had an-\nnounced on lire subject of affairs in tlie Peninsula, and en-\ntered on a lull discussion of the foreign policy ot England,\nin which lie indulged in the various causes ot complaint\nagainst tlie late mid present ministry, which liavo before\nkeen urged hy the consei vative party.\nLord Melbourne replied, 1 am ntucli inclined lo believe,\nlie said, that if tlie noble Marquis had given Hie subject all*\ntlie reflection its importance demanded, lie would have ab-\nstained Irom making die motion w hich had just been read.\nHe has divided hi* speech in two parts, the first ol which\nembraces Hie whole ot our foreign policy; tlie second, lias\nspecial reference to die treaty ol the Quadruple alliance.\nBut lie lus handled both in so superficial a manner, di-\n| lecfing his questions first to one point, then lo unother, that\nI don’t know whether when such impoitant questions aro\nin agitation, I ought lo follow a speaker who treats them\nwith such levity ami negligence tain Jtviter. tain negli-\ngt liter, lie inquires it tlie position ot Belgium is decidedly\nsettled; thru lie ai-ks if we have given up Algiers, and al-\ntei wards he wishes In know if we are a ho tit to send an\nAmbassador to Russia. It would neither be	nor\nproper that, to questions thus put, 1 should involve myself\nin a discussion which would embrace the whole foreign\npolicy of the emj ire.\nTlie noble Marquis, alter having touched on these qnes.\nI lions, arrived at a subject on which he had olien expressed\n1 himsell with great vehemence. I allude to our alliance\nw ith France, lie is desirous that wc should remain witlr\nFrance on terms ol the closest intimacy, without giving\nher any undue preference, 1 am in (hi* respect entirely of\nthe same opinion as (he noble Marquis. As to his ie| roach\nHi.it we had permitted a violation ol the territory of Portu-\ngal. he ought not to forget, that the pretender lo the crown\nI id 'pain had taken refuge on this same territory, and that\n! Don Miguel lias been in vain repeatedly requested to\ni cause him to leave it. An intervention, therefore, on the\np n t of tlie Spinisli Government became absolutely neces-\nsary, and it became tlie duty ol Great Britain to see that\nthis intervention took place under the stipulations ol a\ntreaty and would cease when the object was attained.\n'1'lie Noble Lord lias naked mo, whether I Lad examin-\n! ed clo-ely with which side was the right lo Hie crown of\n! Spain. This is a settled question with me.
3b61afd2f4aa1229b817cd3ad98c2466	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1885.1794520230847	46.879176	-102.789624	SENATE—Mr. Morrill, who has persisted ia\ntho effort to securetho passage of amendments\nto tho trado dollar hill of tho houso providing\nfor tho suspension of silver coinago, attempt­\ned to call up that measure Ha admitted that\nin view of the recent actiou there wn\nno chauco to secure the suspension of\nsilver coinage, and appoalod to the senate to\nstrike out theproposed amendment aud pass the\nhouse bill to retire tho trade dollar. This\nwas mot by a motion to proceed with the bill\nlimiting the timo for tho presentation of\nclaims against the government, which was car­\nried by a vote of to 31. Huba .'qu jntly tlio\nverv bill which displaced the silvor bill was\nlaiJ aside for a pension bill, thus indicating\nthat tho senate has at last been brought to\nrealize that it is a USOICHM waste of timo to	\nther debate the silver question.\nTho house substitute for tho river and har­\nbor bill appropriating $5,000 ,000 was laid be­\nfore tho senate, and liaviug beon read once, Mr.\nCameron (Wis) objected to its second reading;\nso tho bill lioi ou the table, not having boon re­\nferred to a committer\nTho unanimous consent to tako up the bill\nfor the relief of Lotitia Tyler Semplo, daughtor\nof tho lato President Tyler. Tho bill would\ngivo hor a pension of $50 a month. Tho lady\nnamed was now blind and dependent oucharity\n'in tho city of Washington.\nMr. Hiddleborger objected. Ho saw no rea­\nson for pensioning president'sdaughters.\nMr. CockroU also objoctod. Ho thought it a\ncrime against tho people to pass such bills. It\nwas the beginniug of a civil peusion list.\nA vote ou tho bill rosultod, yoas 11, nays 17.
36f39831eca556e0dbdddc333f548b0f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	Carolina is a great country. Calhoun's friends a*\nall "real men, and have a perfect right to contr\nthe 'universal Democratic nation, in choosing 1!\ncandidate for the next Presidency General C\ndefi-nded his country from encroachments upon tv\nrights by the 'Christian Leagu*.nobody will v!»\npute his claims to the Presidency. Colonel Johnsm.\nfought the Indians, and lost his thumb in his conntry 1\ndefence.his claims are pre eminent Colonel Bent\n.is opposed to Banks, and hates Nick Biddie'.hi\nclaims must not tie overlooked. James Buchanan n* 1\ncare of the interests of the iron masters of Pennsylvi.\nnta . Pennsylvania, you know, is a very great Sta'p-\ncau it be possible that he should be overlooked by h 1\nadmirers ? (and we admire him very much for ln« 1\nful serviee in support of Democratic principles\nThe uRotkingham Register" of last Saturday, c\nfirms the opinion we ex|ires«i'd, by the l<*Ilowiri£ d> ..\nration: "The following extract from an editor al o:\nlast Richmond Knquire-, speaks, we think, the sent\ninents of a great majority of the Democratic party\nthe 'Tenth Legion.' There are some who have	\n. references; unity of thought and action upon lhi» » r\nect, cannot now he expected But the nominee of :\nS'ationnl (Convention, irhoe.rir he ma>i h', will re.v \\\nhe zealous support, not enly of the Democracy of t;.\nOld Tenth,' but of true Democracy everywhere\nThe "Wheeling Argus," <f Thursday last say* ".V.\nin Viin Hurtn- The popularity of this penileinsn is\n:reasing every day The numerous meetings r.< v; n\ning hoHen in almost every Stat# iu the Union, u»gi:.- ;\nhis claim*, go tn prove that he i« the choice of a 'itr.-\nmajority of the citizens for President in l"*-14 \\\\!\nwe urgr Ins claims for the Presidency, we at the »i~ -\ntime acknowledge Oar wllingness to suppcrt the n\nneu of the "Democratic, National Convention\nwhen we look back and reluct upon theeourse pur«.\nhy his opponents to defeat him in I -40 . the nitn.r\nmidnight debauchery, and all the deep ami dimii ;\nplans their sacrilegious hearts could devise, we >«\\\nis due him as a true and faithful servant to r-iire--\nwrongs by placing him in the presidents! chair in 1
38e9253b9ecb5a583b58ef995f2741de	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.6205479134958	41.02728	-78.439188	er, with all the troubles and the pleasures\nwhich belong to that narrow relation of life, in\nits narrow world of preparation. He rendered\nhimself dear by his disposition and deport-\nment, and exhibited some of those . peculiar\ncharacteristic, features, which, later in life,\nmade him the ornament of the social circle ;\nand, when study and knowledge of the world\nhad ripened his faculities, endowed him with\npowers of conversation I have not found sur-\npassed in my intercourse with society, at home\nor abroad. His conduct and bearing at that\nearly period have left enduring impressions\nupon my memory of mental traits, which liis\nsubsequent course in life developed and con-\nfirmed. And the commanding position and as\ncendency of the man were foreshadowed by\ntho standing influence of the boy among the\ncumrades who surrounded him. Fifty-fiv- e\nyears ago we parted he to prepare for his\nsplendid career in the good old land of our an-\ncestors, and I toencounterthc rough toils and\ntrials of life in the great forest of the "West.\nBut, ere long, the report of his words and his\ndeeds penetrated those recesses, where human\nindustry was painfully, but successfully, con-\ntending with the obstacles of Nature, and I\nfound that my early companion was	\na position which confirmed my previous anti-\ncipations, and which could only be attained by\nthe rare faculties with which he was gifted.\nSince then ho has gono on irradiating his path\nwith the splendor of his exertions, till the\nwhole hemisphere was bright with his glory,\nand never. brighter than when he went down in\nthe West, without a cloud to obscure his lus\ntre, calm, clear, and glorious. Fortunate in\nlife he was not less fortunate in death, for he\ndied with his fame undiminished, his faculties\nunbroken, and his usefulness unimpaired; sur-\nrounded by weeping friends, and regarded with\nanxious solicitude by a grateful country, to\nwhom the messenger that mocks at time and\nspace told, from hour to hour, the progress of\nhis disorder, and the approach of his fate!\nAnd beyond all this, he died in tho faith of a\nChristian, humble, but hopeful, adding anoth\ner to the roll of eminent men who have search\ned the Gospel of Jesus, and have found it the\nword and the will of God, given to direct us\nwhile here, and to sustain us in that hour of\ntrial, when the things of this world are pass\ning away, and the dark valley of the shadow\nof death is opening before vs. :
027f7f3373bba38e46878c535c36a670	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.9109588723998	33.448587	-112.077346	The end of the world is not going to come about\nin any such fashion. Worlds do not die suddenly;\nthey waste slowly through periods of millions of\nyears. And when they come to the hour and article\nof death, the few inhabitants who may yet be rev\nmaining are resigned and willing to go too. Tne\nhave grown weary of living on a perishing world.\nWe will admit that we have not seen very many\nworlds die, but we feel sure that that is the way\nthey die Since men began watching the stars from\nthe plains of Mesopotamia and Egypt and recording\ntheir observations, no world has been seen to die in\nany other way, or, for that matter, to die at all.\nThe disturbances in the Lake Michigan country\non Thanksgiving Eve, the flying meteors, the con-\ncussions felt throughout a wide area may give an\n	to the scare which now affects those who\nhad heard of the end of the world and believed it.\nWe do not know, after all, whether the scare is\nnot a good thing for some. It will effect many\ntemporary reforms, and it may turn many a frivolous\nsoul into serious paths. It may induce others whose\nearthly affairs were at loose ends, into orderly ways.\nAnd, above all, if people were made to believe that\nthe world was coming to an end on December 17,\nthus cutting off a full week from the Christmas shop-\nping season, many who usually wait until the last\nmoment to harass the wearied clerks, would be more\nbeforehand. The suspicion assails us that the story\nis something new in trade propaganda, set on foot\nby those who in the past have warned us. generally\nfutilely, to do our "Christmas Shopping Early."
e1e2d755c46ed22363e3d514e51cf012	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.228767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	I lars of all the republican parts of our e\\-\nI cellent Constitution; which have been\nconsecrated by the experience of ages,\nbut in these enlightened times have dwin-\ndled d«n\\ n into mere prejudices of fifteen cen-\nturies’ standing—After calling the attenti-\non to the planetary 'system, and telling of\nthe wildest conjectures of tin* wildest phi-\nlosophers respecting its probable disad-\njustment in consequence of the wearing\nout ot the attractive and centrifugal prin-\nciples upon which its adjustment hereto-\nfore depended and for some short time\nmay yet depend, and of the necessity of a\nsecond interference of the omnipotent\nhand tore-adjust it upon some new prin-\nciple ; then demonstrating from analogy\nthe policy of introducing beforehand a\nprovision in the Virginian Constitution\nfor its periodical revision, for fefcr such an\nunfortunate accident might happen to it,\nand to save posterity from being cheated\n	of their rights, although omniscience\nitself (according to these wild philosophi-\ncal speculations) had failed to lake this\nprecaution in relation to the planetary\nsystem, and proposed to wait with pati-\nence in providing the remedy ’till the mis-\nchief had actually happened—Alter hav-\ning dignified in various ways what istlsere\nemphatically called “The Common Peo-\nple,” by dislocating them from their real\nposition in society—After having prevail-\ned upon them to drop all the implements\not their respective callings, and assigned\nto them many unappropnate duties, and\nhad then succeeded in getting them in-\ntently engaged iu making the Virginian\nConstitution perfect—the philosophic w ri-\nter seems to pause, forthepurpo.se ofhan-\nquetting upon the delicious sensibilities\nhis successes had inspired, and at length\ncans theclirnax ot his reveries with this\nsublime apostrophe, then The Common\nPeople’'appear in their full majesty” ! !\nWhen i—asks the astonished reader.
07e7d20e3b171ba1043933c9126fc33f	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1858.0561643518517	42.394797	-91.757527	There are large bodies of our countrymen, in\n"11 parts of the Union, who deplore this organi-\nTfltu-U .of a sectional party at the South, bottom\nto sectional passions; RNIFF^IFTEJLIJ.SRJ of 1854,\ntracisc'9 the moderate and ce»iservative portion\nof the citizens of the slave holding States from\nportieipatiem and influence in public affairs;\nanel who see in this geographical arrangement\nof parties the greatest dangers of all kinds, in­\ncluding dangers to the peculiar institution, the\nsensitiveness of which is so recklessly appealed\nto by political gamblers.\nIt is ^proposed by the undersigned to estab­\nlish a Newspaper at the city of Washington, in\nwhich the views of these portions of our coun­\ntrymen may be reflected. This newspaper will\nbe styled The Republic, and will endeavor to\nmaintain a nationality and comprehensiveness\nof views worthy of its name.\nKsteemingnsthc most imminent nnd pressing\nualional danger, the Attempt to maintain si geo­\ngraphical party by pandering to THE jiassions of\ntlie slavery propaganda, The Republic will reso­\nlutely OPI'K 'SE an Administration which lias ele-\ntermined to perpetuate itself hy keeping up a\nform of party so drngcrous and so C>dieius.\nA11 inflexible attachment totheUnion, a rev­\nerence for the Constitution of the United States,\nas the highest achievement of human	\nA general conformity 11s to doubtful construc­\ntions eif the Constitution, and ns to principles\nof public administration, to the- school e>f politics\nillustrated by the genius e>f Mr. Jefferson ; peace\nand justice in our foreign relations; the cemsedi-\ndntion of our civilization at home, rather than\nneedless, premature or dangerous enlargement*\nof territory; the eledieiitioii eif our present pub\nlie deimain as a theatre FCR the pi"osperous indus­\ntry of freemen, nnd, with that view, the prohib­\nition of its transfer except in moderate quanti­\nties te> nctual settkrs. Such, briefly, are the\nprinciples, feelings and objects which will give\ntone te> The Republic\nIt will be one e>f the aims of The Republic to\nCO-ojHT. -ite in reducing the exjKnditures of the\nGovernment, which havebeen svolcn te>seventy\nmillions per annum by the extravagance and\ncorruption of the party 111 1 owe r. The revenues\nof the country are inninly contributed by its\nfree labor.rs, while its elisburse-ments, e>f* late\nyears, have been made with very little reference\nto their interests. Public employments, mili­\ntary, naval and civil, have become metre nnd\nmore engi-sss 'el by a peculiar class, which bears\nlittle of the public burdens, and which has thus\nhad a double motive to augment salaries tmd ex­\npenditures.
3c0b539564197506821927ad7fd0b418	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.0368852142785	37.53119	-84.661888	nearly us puaaiuie tu uui ouuiuui\nof perfection. These standards ate\nA jowl that is light, neat, firm\nand tanerincr from the neck to a\npoint with the face nearly straight,\nmedium widtty between the eyes and\na short neck tapering from the shoul-\nder to the head; shoulders deep, full\nand well in line with the back, sides\nstraight from shoulder to ham with\nribs well sprung at top and bottom;\nbelly straight and full, devoid of\ngrossness; flank full and 'running\nnearly on a line with the sides; back\nstraight, slightly arched, with me-\ndium breadth and with nearly uni-\nform thickness from shoulders to\nhams and full at the loins with a\nchest deep, large and roomy; girth\nextending down even with line of\nbelly and rump; the latter slightly\nrounded from loin to root of tail;\nears of medium length, narrow\ncheeks, not full; legs of medium\n	set squarely under body;\nshort pasterns, short toes and firm;\ncolor from deep red to a pale red;\nwhite face and knees acceptable.\nIt might not be out of place for\nme to mention that in the '60s and\nearly '70s Owsley & Company were\nlarge pork packers in Louisville and\nhandled many thousand hogs each\nseason. It was their custom to come\nfirst to Garrard county for their pur-\nchases, and a majotjty of them came\nfrom this county. Soyle Owsley, a\nmember of the firm, always paid 25\ncents a hundred pounds more for a\nbunch of the Red Berkshires than\nthe highest market quotations of oth-\ner breeds. He claimed that they\nwere bettejr, that they killed out\nbetter, that they lost less in the kill-\ning than other breeds and in this\nfact we have no hesitancy in saying\nthat our observation proves this to\nbe true.
4b883c88870c4d35ebd9367e7250940a	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1916.4303278372292	38.068101	-117.23095	ture and slay every dog found prowling around without a muzzle.\nThat the instructions were carried out to the bitter extreme goes\nwithout saying. The officer dispatched the offenders without re-\ngard to the feelings of owners or 1 lie value of pels. In doing this he\nwas strictly within bis orders which came from the commissioners.\nThe cost of the warfare was charged against the town in spite of\nthe presence of half a dozen officers already on the payroll who could\nhave taken care of the business and attended to it with more sem-\nblance of mercy than was manifested by the special appointee.\nThe county commissioners must have thought there was danger\nof meeting a rabid coyote or a horde of froth flaked coyotes far from\ntheir pastures on the range and therefore there was some necessity\nfir exercising extreme cruelty in diminishing the canine population\nof	It is safe to say that hundreds of residents of this town\nnever saw a coyote outside of a menagerie and the possibility of meet-\ning one running amuck on Main street was an alternative that almost\nbordered on the ridiculous. Nevertheless the law against unmuzzled\ndogs was enforced to a barbarous extent in Tonopah while in the sur-\nrounding country, where coyotes are found in their native lair, noth-\ning, was said or done ineur the displeasure of ranchers or stockmen\nTravelers who have had occasion to cross the country between Tono-\npah and Ely say the sight of a muzzled dog is unknown although curs\nof every shade and degree abound. If the law is designed to prevent\ninfection then it should lie enforced where the peril is actual ami not\nalone in Tonopah where the inoculation of minor brutes is as rare\nas a rainy day on tin; desert.
54386e83a05edd2bb461e24d40e1990e	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.5493150367834	40.913486	-77.773747	seek other parts of the system after it\nfinishes the hone, and recovery is\nhopeless. It will strike a vital part,\nand then the end must come. On the\nother hand, if it. is the result of in-\njura or is necrosis, there is every rea-\nson to believe that lie will recover.\nNo one can tell what it is at present,\nand until this is decided the final re-\nsult must he uncertain.\nMr. llill can walk about anil handle\nhimself very well. He can not eat\nsolid food, being unable to chew, but\neats beef chipped very fine. He lias\nnot lost much flesh, lie does not talk\nvery plainly, as his tongue in healing\nlias adhered to the lower part of the\nmouth and lie cannot raise it over his\nteeth, llis luoutii is kept full of nb*\nsorhaut e ttou, and the doctors urge\nhim to talk as little as possible. If it\nis necrosis that is attacking his jaw, a\nsecondary growth of hone will follow\nthe death of the present bone, his\ntongue can he clipped and his	\nentirely restored. Mr. Mill has made\nan unmistakable gain in strength in\nthe past month, and in any event\nthere will likely he no decisive news\nfrom him in some considerable time.\nThere is a theory that has intelli-\ngent support, and that is this: that\nMr. Hill has never had cancer at all\n?that his jaw hone was diseased, and\nthe inflammation from this source pro-\nduced the sore on his tongue. This\ntheory gets confirmation from the fact\nthat the hone is now coming out. A\ndentist in North Carolina wrote that\nhe had many cases where the amal-\ngam in a tooth, or rather the mercury\nin the amalgam, had poisoned the\nnerves in the tooth, and finally the\nboue itself. Mr. Hill had several amal-\ngam plugs in the jaw that is atf'ect-\ned. The pieces of the bone that have\ncome out of the jaws will be submit-\nted to the most careful examination.\nOf course this is a mere theory, hut it\nhas intelligent support. All that the\npublic can do is to hope for the best.
2c2a4bef6f19f3e5bb6540e8cba38753	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	nation, and within my Military District. Whils\nthu? m command, part of his regimen, mutinied-\nat the head ol this mutiny, was a Mr. Harris,\npreacher, and as my memory now serves me! c\nthe Bap nut piolession. He Lroke open ihe corn\ninissary stores, kuorked out the heads of ihe flou\nbarrei.-. taking what he wanted, and destroym\nwhat he pleased— proceeded then to the bake\nhouse, and set it on fire, and m.rched off in or ei\ndehance of the Colonel, leaving the garrisoi\nwithout provisions, and so weakened by desertion\nthat it might have fallen a sacrifice to the Indian;\nI was then at Mobile. Informed of Ibis mutin'\nand outrage by exj ress, I ordered the mutineer\nat.d de.-erters to be pursuej, apprehended am\nbrought back for tiial. The ring leaders, Ham\nat their head, after some time, weie appieheoded\nand brought to Mobile in lions, after I hid le!\nthere for New Orleans, and bad charged Genera\nWinchester with the command of that section c\nthe country. They were tried by a court mat tin]\nand condemned to dir—five were shot end th\nbalance pardoned. The others	had deserted\nbeiore they reacn-d home, became alarmed at thei\nsilua.n n . returned beiore Harris and his party wen\narresleJ, joined me and were forgiven—wer\nwi ll me when I matched to Pensacola in is; j,\nfollowed me thence >o New Orleans, w here the\nregained then foirner good character by their va\nlorous and soldierly conduct, and were honorab],\ndischarged. These proceedings are on Hie in th<\nDepartment of War, where, those who wish f0\niruth. CM . be luformed by applying *0 the record.\nit is for .he public to judge, whether this pro\nfe-sed emhiss.dor of Christ, did not well de-erv(\ndeath for the crimes of robbery and argon; ar,d list,\nonirrgeoiis mutiny, w Inch jeopardised not onty th,\nremainder of the garrison, Iroin its exposed situs\nMon; but lbs safety of cur country and whether\nIh.a wolf in sheep’s clothing, was ,.ot a fi| subjec\nof example. Harris, when condemned to die, ac\nknowledged the justice ofhis condemnation; am\nMated, he had no hope ol a pardon here, but tha\nhe had ot forgiveness hereaiter—which 1 trust Ik\nobtained, through ihe mediation of our ble«sui\nhaviour. a,,d
0b000a65f459f1167400892faf29e442	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	The B.il'imore Sun has an excellent editorial on\nthis subject. It shows that, lor several years\npast, the population of Europe is seriously in ad¬\nvance ol the natural sources of supply of food.\nlhat, therefore, by a just and natural inference, a\nreduction of the price of flour, and ihe introduc¬\ntion of corn meal, will, of themselves, produce a\nmarket, and encourage a demand.and that ihe\nsteady increase of population, which must con¬\nstantly extend more ar.d more beyond the amount\nof ihe supply, will establish a permanent and\nregularly increasing demand upon the United\nS'ates. Nearly every acre of land in England,\ncapable of cultivation, is now made to produce\nii* utmost return; and yet England does col pio-\nduce suilicient to feed her people. When her po¬\npulation shall increase, will she not L»e compelled\nmore and more to semi abroad for her bread-\nstuffs;	while a similar stale < f things exists\non ttie continent, will not the United Slates ne-\ncessaiily become the great granary of the world?\nBut ihis subject is too plain to require longer\ncomments. They speak conclusive refutation of\nthe narrow and short-sighled views ol ihe TarifT-\nIics, who would confine ihe boundless resources\nof this great country lo a "home market." The\nNew Orleans Commercial Times, a journal ol\nhigh standing in the commercial world, analyses\nthe effect produced on the grain trade by the repeal\nof ihe coin laws. It sustains every position\nwhich we havehiiherto taken, and which the Ta-\nriilites have sneered al as the fruits of political\naims. We have room for but a shotl exiraci.\nexhibiting the vast importance of extended trade\nwith ihe whole world, which it is the duly ul our\npeople to encourage by a liberal course on our\npa*:
346cc79f203bf50276c0a4e7a7105ee6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.2671232559615	41.02728	-78.439188	There can bo little doubt but that the politi-\ncal canvass io Pennsylvania the present year\nwill be warmly contested. Two setts of can-\ndidates for State offices are now in the field,\nand their several friends arc busily engaged\nadvancing the claims of their favorites. Al-\nthough it was to hare been hoped that honora-\nble means alone would bo employed in the\ncampaign, yet there is room to suspect that\nthe same game of duplicity that was practiced\nInst fall, will again be attempted this year in\nltehalf of the Locofoco nominees. It has been\nplainly manifest for some time past that a few\nfactious spirits, in a few localities, pretending\nto bo opponents of Locolocoism, would en-\ndeavor to create trouble, by playing into the\nhands of tho Democracy. Whilst pretending,\nhowever, as formerly, that they were anxious\nfor a concentration of all the Opposition for-\nces upon one sett of candidates, they have\nnevertheless been doing all that lay in their\n	but fortunately with little effect, to an-\ntagonise the Americans and Republicans and\nit was predicted months ago that they would\nopposo any candidates, no matter who they\nmight be, that would be placed in nomination\nby a union convention. This prediction we\nfind verified, and the "nursed wrath" of tho\ntrading politicians alluded to has already been\nlet loose upon tho nominees of the American\nRepublican State Convention. The number of\nthese political tricksters is, however, too small\nto excite any serious apprehensions in tho\nminds of those who are honestly opposed to\nLocofocoism and its Roman Catholic allies;\nyet it is a fact worthy of special remark that\nthe leading spirits are the identical fellows\nwho, last fall, whilst pretending to oppose Bu-\nchanan, played a game which gave him the\nelectoral vote of Pennsylvania, and secured\nhis election to the Presidency. Every intel-\nligent man in the community doubtless under-\nstands them fully, and will know how to treat\nthem.
600302b01bd43ddab1e843e49aba96db	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.0835616121258	41.02728	-78.439188	ing made, the chairman ot the committee\ndeemed it due to the character of the Sen-\nate to ask for the postponement of the con-\nsideration of the bill, and tor the appoint-\nment of a committee to investigate the mat-\nter. The bill was accordingly postponed,\nand a committee of investigation (whose\nnames are hereto appended) was appointed,\nwith power to send lor persons and papers.\nIt will be remembered that this was on the\nday preceding$the last, on which, by the\nrules of the Legislature, legislation could be\nobtained. The salutary effect of th ap-\npointment of the committee was at once\nmade apparent. It appears by the testi-\nmony of Mr. Ward that Mr. Northrop, of\nPhiladelphia, on learning the action of the\nSenate, proceeded, to get the money	\nthe parties who held it in their possession,\nand handed it over to Mr. Ward lor the\npurpose of Leinj. returned to Mr. Jackson,\nthe agent of th'. company. After the return\nof the money the committee advised the\npassage of the bill by the Senate, inasmuch\nas it was entirely proper of itself, and there\nwere parties deeply interested in its passage\nwho had borne no part in the base attempt\nto pass it by corrupt means. It accordingly\npassed and became a law. The committee\nmet before the adjournment of the Legisla-\nture and examined two witnesses, whoe\ntestimony was immediately submitted to the\nSenate. The time being inadequate to con-\nclude the investigation, leave was given the\ncommittee to sit during the recess of the\nLegi.- latur- e.
2175ba3505dbee17c8dc2ab8bb78f565	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.2315068176054	47.32221	-97.72232	Maine, on Nov. 8,1830, and graduated at\nBowdoin college in 1848. He entered the\nmilitary academy at West Point in 1850,\ngraduating in 1854 fourth in his class. He\nentered at once upon active service as\nsecond lieutenant of ordnancein the Florida\nwar against the Seminole IndianB.\nShortly afterward he was recalled to West\nPoint to assume the duties of assistant\nprofessor of mathematics, which position\nhe held until the commencement of the war\not tho rebellion. In June, 1861, he was\ngiven command of the Third Maine Volun­\nteer infantry, having resigned his position\nin the regular army, and in September the\nsame year was made brigadier general of\nvolunteers, on account of liis gallantry at\nthe first battle of Bull run. He took part\nin the campaign in the Peninsula,\n	McClellan, and at Fair Oaks\nhad two horses shot under him, and was\ntwice wounded, losing his right arm.\nHis conduct durii g the campaign resulted\nin his promotion to be major general of\nvolunteers. On recovering from his wounds\nhe returned to active duty in season to\ntake part in the second affair at Bull Run,\nand at Antietam two months later, ho\ncommanded a division. As commander of\nthe Eleventh corps, he participated in tho\nbattles of Fredericksburg and Chancollors-\nville, and at Gettysburg, after the death of\nReynolds and until the arrival of Gen.\nHancock in the field was in command of\nthe army. It Was a critical period, requir­\ning firmness and judgment, and the work\nshowed that Gen. Howard was equal\nto tho task. . For his
2196f1503f53bbb99bb102ed6f137c91	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1876.0177595312184	38.391448	-86.930874	ing :it tlie shadow of the hills in tho\nwater, Ute plan for spending his sum-\nmer vacation might be a success, but he\nwas not so suro about his opportunities\nfor studying human nature under the\nworst conditions. It was true that the\nconditions wore bad enough, but so\nwere the results, and George was not in\n.e arch of logical soqueueos. He had\nbeen in tho habit of saying that nothing\ninterested him as much as the study of\nhis fellows ; and that he was in earnest\nwas proved by the fact that even his\ncollege experiences had not yet dis-\nheartened him, although they had cost\nhim not a few necktie and coats, and\nsometimes too many of his dollars. Hut\nGeorge, had higher aspirations, and was\nnot disposed to be satisfied with the op-\nportunities presented by crude collegians\nor even learned professors, and so meant\nto go out among men. When he was\nyounger a year or	before he had\ndreamed of a mission among the In-\ndians, fancying that he would reach\noriginal principles among them; but\nthe Modoos and Captain Jack had low-\nered his faith, while the Kov. Dr. Huek's\nstory of how the younger savages had\nbeen taught to make beds and clean\nknives, until they preferred these civil-\nized occupations to their old habit of\nscampering through the woods, had dis-\npelled more of the glitter, and he had\nresolved to confino his labors to his\nwhite brethren. He did not mean to\nseek his opportunities among tho rich,\nnor among the monotonouslv dreary\npoor of the city, but in a fresher field".\nLike most theological Student, he was\nwell read in current litnraturc, and ho\nhad learned how often the noblest vir-\ntues are found among tho roughest\nclasses. It was true, they wore some-\ntimes so latent that like the jewel in a\ntoad's head they had the added\ngrace of unexpectedness,
0c4c608ee5da1627c7f804026c2ed57a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	He was aware that this was a difficult question\nbetween the two Governments. By the laws of the\nStale of New York, this was a murder; and the person\ncommitting that murder and that arson was liable to\nbe tried and punished for these crimes: and neither\nthis Government, nor the Executive of this Govern-j\nment, that he could see, had any control over the!\nmatter, unless the Government of Great Britain!\nshould see lit to respond to the claim made in relation\nto this outrage, by entering into some treaty stipulation,\nPossibly, by the treaty-making power between 'this\nGovernment and Great Britain, (as treaties, as soon as\nratified, became the supreme law of the land,) the indi¬\nvidual now implicated might be pardoned. He (Mr. F .)\ncould not see that there was any other	in which\nit could be done.nor did he know that it could be done\neven in this. But he did foresee that, if the same spi¬\nrit was manifested by the people at home that was exhi¬\nbited by the Minister of G. Britain here, the necessary\ncourse of events must almost inevitably lead to a colli-1\nsion. if McLeod should be convicted. That he would\nbe tried, he (Mr. F .) had no doubt. He hoped he might\nbe innocent, and that, if he was so, he might not be\nconvicted. But if he should be found guilty, he would\nno doubt be executed, unless a force, stronger than he\n(Mr. F .) conceived could be brought, were sent from\nthe other side to prevent it, or unless the event could\nbe prevented by the treaty-making power."
168d970a621828ae65894f13b7c3b6fb	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.409589009386	44.562468	-92.533801	I repeat what I have heretofore frequently\nasserted, that the honor of Minnesota shall be\nheld to be far more precious than any object of\nmerely material value, such as dollars and\ncents. We owe it to God, to the Americal peo-\nple, to ourselves and to our posterity, to trans-\nmit the name of this noble young State to a\nsucceeding generation bright and unsullied.\nI have striven for many years to bring about\nsome adjustment of these old bonds, upon\na basis of right and justice, knowing as I\ndid, that Minnesota was suffering in character\nand in all her public interests, by her delay in\nresponding to the appeals of her creditors." My\nzeal was no doubt quickened by the fact that\nmy official signature is attached to these dis-\nhonored obligations, but as a citizen of the\nState, apart from that consideration, I	\nfelt keenly how equivocal and humiliating has\nbeeH her position before the world.\nI dismiss the special pleading and petty\ntechnicalities with which this subject has been\nbeclouded and mystified, and which have been\nput forward as a justification for the refusal of\nthe State to act honestly, as utterly unworthy\nof consideration by the commonwealth that at\nthis late day has an opportunity to atone for\npast neglect, and thus be restored to good\nstanding in the sisterhood of States. These\nsophistries have been exposed and exploded\nboth by our own citizens and by others, until\nthere is left of them no shred to cover the\nshame of Minnesota from the public gaze.\nLet us embrace the opportunity now afforded\nus of concluding the mooted question forever,\nand Minncsotians can once more look their\nfellow men in the face without blushing for\ntheir State.
7dece662386440cadf3b469d5acec9a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	possess, ami intends to import audio raise animals,\nas valuable as those ownril by his judicious friend.\nIt is in this manner that a laudable emulation will\nbe excited and directed, that our wealthy citizens will\nbecome generous competitors, proud of scout ing real\nadvantages to the State, and of dislinguidiiiig them-\nselves ns the importers of the best animals, from all\nparts of the world—they may thus heroine true bene-\nfactors of their country. The individual who claims\nthe nicutof having first introduced the culture of cot-\nton as a crop in the Southern States, yet lives in Geor-\ngia j and lie is justly more proud of the honour of\nhaving thereby saved the planters of the South from\nruin, than he could be of a Nabob's wealth.\nIn conclusion, we would take passing notice of the\n	facility with which persons from some distance,\nattended the meeting—from Philadelphia several of\nthe members of their agricultural society—from Del-\naware several proprietors of its rich meadows, on\nwhich the celebrated cattle and sheep arc fatted—\nfront the F.. Shore our Vice-president, and some of\nits distinguished agriculturalists—from the District of\nColumbia and its neighborhood, eiti/.rns, public offi-\ncers and warriors who have long been known and u-\nnivcrsally esteemed—from beyond the Blue Mountains\nsome of the most eminent of those who till that fer-\ntile and productive valley—in short, from every quar-\nter the access was so casyordirect, that leaving home\nnn the day or the evening preceding and some even\non the morning of the Snow—the company assem-\nbled on the ground, and went through the business of\nthe day vyiihout complaining of fatigue, or
29b839fe6482081a28a2dded78544e32	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.7082191463724	38.97864	-76.492786	The History of Sam Jones, Who is\nWaking Up the Georgia Churches.\n[Mason (Ga.) Cor. Philadelphia Times.]\nIt is ao uncommon thing for a man\nnot worth a thousand dollars, who\nlives in a small country town in a\nplain house not fully paid for, to re-\nfuse the gift of a SIO,OOO house in a\nlarge city, and yet that is what Sam\nJones did the other day in Nashville.\nAnd who is Sam Jones?\nWritten on the conference minutes\nit reads: “Samuel Parkes Jones,\nagent Orpbaus’ Home/’ but nobody\nwrites him reverend and everybody\ncall him Sam. He is thirty-six years\nold, was born in Alabama, was\nbrought up in Georgia. His father\nwas a lawyer, and his mother a sensi-\nble, intelligent and excellent woman.\nSam was a precious boy. He was\nalways	for a lively time, a dog\nfight, a fisticufF, a fishing frolic or a\nspeech. When he was five years old\nhe was booked for a speech at a school\nexhibition He ended his speech\nwith the prophecy :\nSome day you’ll hear in thunder tones\nThe famous name of Bammy Jones.\nHo went to the best schools and\ntook in what ho learned by absorp-\ntion. Nobody saw bim study, but,\nbe knew more than any of bis fellows.\nThe teachers loved him, laughed at\nbim aud lathered him. He was full\nof mischief, and was about sixteen\nyears old when be began to fall into\nbad ways. He was no vagaboud,\nnever a gambler, a thief or a coward,\nbut he would get on sprees, much to\nthe grief of bis good mother and fath-\ner.
2063a96c033ff94352bfae79a17c1ef7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6342465436326	33.448587	-112.077346	Directly to the east and coming up\nw'ithin two or three feet of the burn-\ning building the O'Malley Lumber\ncompany has a large amount of lumber\njjlled and it was feared the fire would\nspread to these piles. Firemen quick-\nly erected a series of braces against\nthe east Avail, which prevented that\npart of the burning building from fall;\nIng and throwing a host of flaming\nbrands among the lumber.\nThe fire also threatened to communi-\ncate to some cars of the Santa Fe\nstanding upon a track at the stuth end\nof the building, but these were finally\npulled out of the danger zone.\nWhile the fire was at it.s height, C.\nC. Brown and John Brown, two broth-\ners and members of the volunteer' fire\ndepartment, were stationed at the\nfront of the building playing u stream\nupon the outpouring flames. With\nhardly a second's warning the big walls\nbegan to fall outward and but for .their\n	in scrambling out of dan-\nger they would have been buried in\nthe mass of falling bricks.\nTho fire continued to burn through-\nout practically all of yesterday, and\nlast evening great clouds of smoke were\nstill rising from the smouldering ruins.\nSpecial firemen were detailed with\nstreams of hose to remain on duty all\nnight pouring water into the pile of\nhay and other debris.\nThe property destroyed formerly be-\nlonged to the H. P. DeMlmd Lumber\n& Construction company, but was pur-\nchased about January 1 by the O'Mal-\nley company. The Phoenix Construc-\ntion & Supply company occupied it as\na work shep and a plant for the mak-\ning of cement blocks, the 50-f o- o t\nbuilding just west or the burned struc-\nture. This building was saved by good\nwork upon the part of tho firemen.\nThe phoenix Construction & Supply\ncompany is .comprised of U. R. Christ-ma- n ,\nElmer Christman, E. B. Zachary
43248d6b04182bc067d90eb4c648957f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4479451737698	37.538509	-77.43428	tuspostil to sell a very Valuable Tlt.ll >'»/ /.. / XI),\nlying near Orange court-house, and upon the Rapldan\nRiver, containing hy an actual and recent survey, spun-\nfern hiritriretl oml eighty-fit e actcs. Of this Land, tun\nacres are low grounds, of the hest quality, tne residue of\nthe Tract high lands in the south-west mountains; and\nbesides the known fertility of that kind of Land, (posses-\nsing llie advantage of lying extremely level tor Mountain\nI and.) it is well adapted to the culture of Corn, wheat\nand Tobacco. About two-thirds of the Land is cleared,\nunder good fences, and (in every respect—in good order\nfor (arming. The rest is Wood Land, heavily timbered\nwith the mosi valuable kinds of Timber. Tins Laud lie s\non the great Market road to Fredericksburg, about 34\nmiles from	place, and Immediately on tin; Rapidan\nriver, which is contlricntly expected soon to he made na-\nvigable much higher than where this Land lies, a* tho\nfunds for that purpose are already subscribed, and an en-\ngineer ha« actually surveyed the river, and -peaks of iix\nbeing rendered navigable with great facility. There is\nII *w in cultivation a sufilcicney of Land, of excellent qua\nlitv.to grow a crop of Wheat of untiil bushels ; Liberty\nwill he given to the purchaser to sow at the usual time, or\nthe subscriber will have it done for him. Complete pot-\nsession will lie given at the > ml of the vear.aiid the terms\nmade knowq, either hv Mr. Thomas Taylor,of R'rhmond,\nxvlio-hasa p'atof t lie Land, and who is authorised to treat\nfor the sale <>f it, or hy the Subscriber.
0f37ae8a39a74af46e2f9daa3ac591db	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.8863013381533	40.913486	-77.773747	influence seemed to exhale from their very\npresence, which made those home* place*\n;of spiritual rest a* well. Kven the tone*\nof their voice* suppressed anger, quieted\nnervous irritation, and brought |>eace.\nTheir admonition* were always on the side\nof purity and gvodne*s, and their words\nwere rendered doubly effective hy their\nconsistent example.\nOne of the sons of the dear saint just\npassed way, resident of a western Mtate,\nwriting of hit mother, says, "A more con-\nscientious Christian I think never lived.\n1 do not believe that she ever committed a\nwillful sin. She may have made mistakes,\nbut thev were of Uie head and not the\nheart. I never knew a time when a desire\nto live for Heaven was not present?never\nknew a time when a kindly admonition in\nthe Interests of that better world, wa* not\nuppermost in her	and actions."\nAnd so she lived in peace, as did all the\nsisters, almost worshipped by her children,\n?nd beloved hy all who knew them. God\ngave each of them a full share of the dis-\nsppoinlmenU and sorrows which are our\nhuman lot. Hut tbey met them in such a\nChristian spirit, as to transform the flints\nin the path Into diamonds, and the thorn*\ninto flowers. The year* multiplied, and\ninflrmitie* came stealing on. Rut tbey\nnever grew old. Tbey never Inst sympathy\nwith or for the young. They never lost\ninterest in home or neighborhitod or coun-\ntry Rom as they were out of the throes\nof the Revolution, tbey were nil patriot* to\nthe latest hour of life. And while they\npriced this world at Its real value, they\nnever forgot thettbt* is but "the dim dawn,\nthe twilight of our day."
411d2c667ee38a66c2479ca55e085084	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.8068492833586	37.53119	-84.661888	"The sun shone gloriously when I\ncam in. In ten minute the sky had\ndarkened, and the atmosphere grown\nlurid. A clap of thunder broke so sud-\ndenly that I leaped from my chair, and\ntbe most terrific of lightning flashed in-\nstantaneously over the heaven. I looked\nacross th street. There sat my maiden\nsewing, sewing, yet casting a fearful\nglance now and then toward the sky.\nHu appeared to be talking earnestly with\nsomeone, and was, I judged, overpowered\nwith mental distress. Presently she made\nan indignant gesture. Tbe blood surged\nnp in her checks aha lifted herself with\na motion so msjestic that she looked like\nsome wrathful queen. 8he threw her\nwork from her and disappeared.\njudged, rightly, sbe waa going home be-\nfore the storm burft in its fury but what\nmeant that gesture of deprecation T\n" Hardly a moment elapsed before the\nrain poured	in torrent. Tbe young\ngirl stood in yonder dark doorway, ir\nresolute and fearful. Snatching my urn.\nbrella, with my usual Impulsivenem I\nran down to tha street, and standing re--\nspectfully before her, begged her to put\nherself under my protection. Hhe drew\nback at first, but my look must have re\nassured hr; I am certain her pallid\nfeature smote my heart, for I read at a\nglance intense suffering in that face,\nlovelier than whea I had seen it across\ntli street. Hhe accepted tbe courtesy,\nand I noticed her hand trembled as it\nrested on my arm. It was with difficulty\nshe walked, and just aa she reached the\ndoor of her humble borne, she fainted.\n" A little child answered my summons,\nand shrieked with affright at be saw his\nsister, apparently dead, lying at bis feet ;\nthe poor, sick mother was rendered help-lev- a\nwith terror.
c889097d126a53db77a5fa4dd58024a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.889344230672	37.538509	-77.43428	rl lie President also communicated to\nllu* Senate a letter from the Secretary of\nthe Treasury, transmitting, in obedience\nto a resolution of the Sru.it,.- ol the 4th of\nMay las*, a statement ot the money which\nhas been annually appropriate'! and paid\nsince the year 1775 tor surveying the sea\ncoast, bays inlet harhots and shoals,\nand lor erecting and keeping in repair,\nlight houses, beacons and buoys, and\nlor the pm base of grout) I for light houses,\nwhich was read and ordered to be printed.\nI he President also communicated to ihe\nSenate a letter Irmrr the Secretary of the\nTreasure, transmitting, in olredieuee to\na resolution ol the S nate ot the 3d of\nApril last, u statement ofllie money an-\nnually appropiated arid paid, since the\ndeclaration of independence, lor purchas-\n	finui the Indian-,surveying, and sell\nmg, the public lands, tbe quantity pur-\nchased, surveyed, sold, and remaining\nunsold, the amount ot sale--, foifeitures\not sums unpaid, &c. which »v.i * read, and,\non motion ot Mr, Trimble, 6tK) extra cn\npies thereof ordered to be printed ; and\ntin Senate adjourned to Monday.\nMr. Barton, elected Senator from\nMissouri, attended on Tuesday last, but\ncannot of course take his s at until the\nConstitution be accepted by Congress.\nHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.\nThe following member* Mended ye* -\nlerday, viz Messrs. Burton, Folger, Reid,\nand Craw lord\nAfter t he presentation of petitions, Mr.\nGross, ol N V. offered for consideration\nthe following resolve :\nlltsolced. That the committee of Ways and\nMeans lie instructed to prepare ami report\nto this House, as seon as
1507670103175ad2e4f3ae52f82e5e05	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.5712328450024	46.879176	-102.789624	An American Dinner Party,\nHere Is Clement tieoii's picture of an\nAmerican dinner party: "You are no\nsooner ushered into tho reception room\nthan you feel at home in half a second.\nConversation is general and animated.\nYour hostess Is genial, gracious and an\nartist In tlio difficult ceremony of in­\ntroduction. The room and the atmos­\nphere beam with friendliness. Intro­\nduced to your dinner companion, she is\ndetermined that you and your partner\nshall bo friends at once. You have not\nto make conversation. She mokes it\nfor you. If you know anything, sho\nwill drag It out of you in double quick\ntime, and you have some difficulty in\nholding your own against her readi­\nness, wit and sly cynicism. Sho can\ndiscuss everything and knows some­\nthing about	she discusses, but with­\nout pedantry or affectation. She has\ntlio art of appearing to like you and be\nInterested 111 you whether she is or not.\nTills may bo humbug, but it is delight­\nful humbug all the same.\n"The elements of flirtation are never\nto bo despised by man or woman of\nany age. This social art Is generally\nIgnored in England, and that is why\nAmorican women aro so supremely\npopular. And what is tho consequence?\nYou go homo from :i dinner party In'\nEngland tired and bored to death or\nwander oft to your club to try to for­\nget it all. You go homo from an Amer­\nican dinner party exhilarated, a little\nproud of yourself and saying sincerely,\n'It lias been a jolly and delightful even­\ning.'
d7ef84541fdaca435eac300545a72f13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	py march. In our cities, on the contrary, w* *re loan-\nnave been chiefly made by our incorporated Banks, wi\nh ive seen a continued succession of bankruptcies, and\nhad it not been for the practice so universally prevalent\namongst merchants, of securing the Banks for the sake\nof endorsers, Bunking would long since have been\nabnndoneii as an unprofitable trade.”\nI think the Norfolk meeting, before it* members asked\nfor “extended banking priviliges’’ for themselves, ami\nproposed to the other towns in the Stale to unite in the\napplication, ought at least to have shewn, that the present\nbanking capital is insufficient to supply the circulation\nwith a medium for effecting exchanges. They have not\ndone so, and it ought to be with the Legislature a pre-\nliminary inquiry. The banking capital of the State,	\ncluding the lately established Wheeling hank, amounts,\nI believe, to jfeo,000 ,000: of this, Norfolk has, 1 think, one\nmillion, besides a branch of the U. S. Jhink; ns it had\nol the Old liank of the U. States, before any other portion\nof the State participated in the supposed benefit. Is not\nthis capital, which the meeting says may be miule\n“available to twide or thrice its nominal amount,”\nsufficient to supply the wants of the State for a\ncirculating medium, unless it is intended to drier all the\nL'oh! 4/nd silver away, and supply their place with paper.\nIn the late report of the Secretary of the Treasury, nil\nthe circulations of the country ore estimated at !'8 mil-\nlions, giving an active circulation per head to our popu-\nlation of I f millions, of
2fa01a361c2066899865dd65b6816a43	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.4753424340436	47.32221	-97.72232	is possible, even probable, that the\nhorse understands everything Peter-\nshaw says, and when It heard him\ntalking about selling, the noble animal\nput up a job to spoil the deal. Per­\nhaps Dobbin has a strongly developed,\nsense of humor, and thought such an\nescapade would be highly amusing, and\nwe must admit that It was. I can­\nnot imagine anything more humorous\nthan to hitch up a perfectly gentle\nhorse, and then have it act like a fun­\nnel-shaped cloud.\n"There is no doubt that animals\nhave a sense of humor. Unless we ad­\nmit that, it is impossible to explain\nmany things they do. I think the mule\nis a great jester. When a mule looks\nmost Innocent, he is most dangerous.\nYou can tell when a	is going\nto hand you a few sample heels as a\ntestimonial of its esteem; it lays back\nits ears and switches its tail, and\nlooks as vindictive as a rattlesnake.\nA reasonably active man can get out\nof the way when he sees a horse un-\nllmbering its heavy artillery. But It's\ndifferent with a mule. This highly\nsagacious animal will stand munch­\ning its fodder, every motion and every\nglance expressing peace on earth, good\nwill toward men. The innocent by­\nstander is saying to himself that he\nnever did. see such an amiable ex­\npression on an animal's face, and just\nthen the gentle critter hands him a\nholiday assortment of feet, and when\nhe recovers consciousness he can't find\nwords that properly express his senti­\nments.
1c2aa162169b80e61f4e329d56913e07	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.5136985984273	33.448587	-112.077346	dealer, retail liquor dealer of the\nfirst class, retail liquor dealer of the\nsecond class and saloon keeper, and\neach person, firm, association or cor-\nporation first desiring or first ap-\nplying for a license to conduct any\nsuch business or businesses shall\nmake application in writing to the City\nClerk therefore, which application shall\nset forth the name of the person,\nfirm, association or corporation pro-\nposing to carry on such business, the\nplace where such business is to be\ncarried on or conducted, giving the\nblock, street and number of the oc-\ncupancy; and which said application\nshall have the indorsement thereon\nof the names of the propel ty owners\nof at least sixty per cent of the\nlineal frontage of the block facing\nthe street in which any such busi-\nness is to be	on, as well as\nthe names of the property owners of\nat least fifty per cent of the lineal\nfrontage of the block facing the\nstreet oposite the place where such\nbusiness is to be carried on, con\nsenting that such business may be\ncarried on at such place in such ap-\nplication designated, and certyfying\nthat the said applicant is a proper\nand fit person, firm association or\ncorporation to conduct such liquor\nbusiness, as the case may be. And\nno such license shall be granted or\nissued until the Commission shall be\nsatisfied that the applicant is a fit\nand proper person, firm, associatiotn\nor corporation to have and receive\nsuch license, and that the place\nwhere such business is to be carried\non or conducted is a fit and proper\nplace for the ea- ryi-
22839b46b6501375a7fc869ca1de3301	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.532876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	THE I'MVDItSlTY OF VIRGINIA.\nThe exercises at the close of the session of ihis\nInstitution, (says ihp Charlottesville JefiVrsonian,)\nwere this year possessed ol more than usual in¬\nterest, and a large number of citizens and stran¬\ngers were present to witness them. At half past\nten o'clock, on Monday, a procession was formed\non the Lawn, composed of the Board of Visit¬\nors, the Professors, the Society of Alumni, the\nStudents and Officers of the Institution, who\nmarched into the Kotundo, and took scats assign¬\ned them in the Hall of the Library; as the pro¬\ncession was entning, the Band from Harrison¬\nburg struck up an animating air; and when all\nwere seated, the Iter Mr. Ja< ks-m, the Chaplain\n(or the pas! year, invoked the Divine Blessing on\nthe Institution and ail corinec-'ed with it, and en\nthe stfivnes it on which '.hey wt re then about to\ninter. The L'.iasrtnan ol the Faculty, Professor\nG. II . ColliteiirtV, alter a few appropriate re¬\nmarks, and reading extracts Irom the laws of the\nInstitution, announced the names of those !-tu-\ndeuis who had been distinguished during the ses¬\nsion which had just closed; and the band then\nplayed asoul-stiriingair. The Chairman called\nup and gave Diploma: and Certificates ol Profi¬\nciency to those students upon whom they had\nbeen conferred by the Facuhy; and the Band\nplayed again. The Chairman then called up\nMessrs. Coleman, Schooler and Southall,	\nhanded to each ol them the Diploma ol Master\not Arts, the highest honor of the University of\nVirginia. This was a goodly sight, and the\nwhole audience cheered these gentlemen, as they\nadvanced to receive from the hands oi'the Chair¬\nman the attestation ol their well earned honors..\nThe band again discoursed most eloquent music.\nThe Chairman introduced to the audience L.\nM. Coleman, A. M., ol Hanover, who deliver¬\ned an address on the Connection between a Na¬\ntion and its Literature, which was well received\nby the whole audience. The Band then played\nanother air, when Mr. Mosby, the President of\nthe Socieiy of Aluuini, took the Chair, and B.\nJ. Barbour, Esq, ot Orange,arose and for more\nthan an hour, enchained the attention ot the audi-\nence. Mr. B. is a graceful. fluent and eloquent\nspeaker, and is perlectly at ea«e while speaking.\nTo the greater portion of his address we listened\nwith mingled pleasure and delight, especially to\nthat part ol i: relating to Free Schools and the\neducation of the masses. His sarcasm, his wit\nand his reasoning ioJd with powerful effect upon j\nall those present, and will tell up< n the people\nwhen they to ne to read the address, as we un-\nilerstand it is to bp printed. Mr. Barbour's eu- |\nlogitun on the character and services ol Thorn-i\nas Jetferson was truly eloquent, and found a res-\nponse in every heart.
601bf26b059ad0201a0d8411f1010353	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.1871584383223	37.538509	-77.43428	be mi«irtterpreted; and I therefore state, without iiesitation,\nil.^t 1 prefer my colleague n. Houston) to< ithcrof thedis-\ntin^uishedg. r . ! :;nen named in connexion with the approach-\ning i'roii.l nti tl election. In ihu* expressing an honest pre-\nfei' Oce. 1 have no wish to <ii rotate from the claims of otoer\ngcntkiiun, but simpli to mate the appreciation in which I\nhold a fii .nd wl.om I have known intimately for seventeen\nyears pi t, i-t stations of hi^h responsibility, wnich he h:s\nfilled tviili an intellig. nee anil devotion to the public service,\ncalculated to in ; ire me with entire confidence lit his capaci¬\nty nnd patriotism.\nI will further remark that, ii nominated, General Hous¬\nton would, in iiiv opinion, bo more acceptable* to the pcple\niii(->usii«ur dm tj'ni'in than any other pcrsen whom we can\nI select; and, if el ::ted, I have full confidence l.o woiiM ad¬\nminister the government in stiict conf.ir-nity with ihe prin-\ncii'les laid down in lite Constitution, lis placing ihi.« e -xprts-\nsii>n of' my o| iaion at your disposal, i must i>« permitted\nn^' iin to stjle tint 1 am utterly opposed to tlic abandonmeni\nby uicribi is of Congress of their Legislative duties, with a\nview to participate in p-ditical strife, an»l promote the sue-\ncc i.: f	<>r other of the aspirants to the chief magistracy of\nthe f.'nion. f believe such a course to be wron^ in principle\nan I emiticntly mirchiev us in jiracti' e, inasmu ft as it is cal-\neti'ated to create a relation betweun the law-makineand law.\ne.\\ecutiii2 lepartnients of the governmer.r, wliieh cannot\ntail to do injury by destroying independence ol action, and\nimpairing that confidence between the peoplo and their ser¬\nvants which is so essential to the welfare of the country.\nEntertaining these views, I cannot help hoping that the\nday !h not lar distant when the selection of president! il can¬\ndidates will be the work of the people, and not the result of\ncombination?among ambitious and inttiguiuj politicians,\nwhose st'ongest motives oi action uro hopes of personal\n!)t nt.'its iathi r than public good.\nI hue not the vanity to suppose for a m uncut tli.it t!ii«s\nfrank avowal of my preference for General Houston as the-1\nDemocratic candidate for the Presidency will have any\nweight, or operate to any extent npnn tiu opinions of the\npeople, tiu. have ¦¦ .:i induced, In compliance with your re-\nq:t . - I , to express my confidence In nnd friendship to die dis-\ntinguisl'.ed iihiividu.il respecting whom your inquiries were\nmade, lest my i iiSing to do so might b-. -
03614352e307f026c20e7cb25af6f5b0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.7684931189751	33.448587	-112.077346	years he has (been engaged in mining\nin Arizona, Where last February he\nopened a new mineral district about\neightyflve miles northwesj of Yuma\nand between the Colorado and Gila\nrivers about thirty miles from the\nformer. The district has been nam-\ned "Gleason's camp," and the only\nmineral found there is in the claims\neecured by Mr. Gleason, four in num-\nber, located lengthwise on the vein.\nMr. Gleason says that it Is a peculiar-\nity of Arizona that most of the mines\nin that territory are found alone.\nOne vein may be found that will turn\nout to ibe a rich mine, but not an-\nother lode will be found within forty\nmiles. The ore in the discovery made\nby him is free milling quartz that\nruns an average of $80 to the ton\nthroughout the four claims and all\nthe value is taught on the plates.\nThe vein, is from seven to forty feet\nwide, and on one side is a two-fo- ot\npay streak on which a shaft is down\nsixty feet, the ore averaging $300 to\nthe ton in gold ail the way	\nSamples from the surface along the\nentire length of the four claims pan\nfree gold, and scattered through the\nvein matter are pieces of quartz\nShowing free gold which runs $500 to\nthe ton, whUotrp4wfisothaEd\nquartz which Jao not show a sign of\nfne& gold will run $1,000 to the ton.\nA Ave stamp mill is in operation on\nthe ore from the rich pay streak. The\nonly drawback to the distract is the\nintense heat and the scarcity of wa-\nter. Mr. Gleason is now sinking an\nartesian well, and unless he secures\na good supply In that way will have\n.to pump the water from the Gila liv-\ner, fifteen miles away. He says that\nthe atmosphere in the deep workings\nof the mines is stifling, and while\nsome men, seem able to stand it, the\nmajority of the miners there find it\nimpossible to work through the sum-\nmer months. It commences to get\ncool about the first of October, and\nby Itecember the weather - becomes\nvery tolerable. The only iwork that\nhas been done on his property is the\nsixty-fo- ot
0bd78deaf7fe85466ea30e9bba784a9a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.4342465436328	38.97864	-76.492786	that la tiro aud valuable TRACT OF LAND\nconveyed by said mortgage and described\ntherein us containing 714 7 100 ACHES\nmore or loss, lying in part between Weems’\nCreek and Luce's or Howard’s Creek, iu the\nSecond Election District of said county, near\nthe Severn River, called and known as ‘’Wa-\nterloo.''"Cove or Cork Farm,” Melvin’s Gar-\nden Farms,’’ or by whatsoever name or names\nIt may bo known or called; saving and except-\ning, however, from the lauds covered by said\nmortgage, the several iotsor portions thereof,\nwhich, since the date of said mortgage, have\nlu*en released from the operation thereof by\nsaid bank, through the five following convey-\nances, recorded aaong the Land Records of\nsaid county, vis: Ist—A deed for 31-10 Acres,\nto Victor Carlson uml wife, dated July 31st,\nIHH4, and recorded in Liber S. H. , No. 47 , at\nf01i0407. Ac.; 2nd-A deed to Charles A. bu-\nllets, for 17 Acres, dated Sept. 21st, I**4, and\nrecorded in Liber	1!., No. 48, at to lio 210,\n\\e.; 3rd -A deed to Rachel Anne Howard, for\nIS Acres, dated Aug. 2nd, 18S4. ami recorded\nin Utter 8 H. , No. 40,at folio 258, Ac.; 4th—A\ndeed to Charles A. Dußois. for 2*. Acres,\ndated Feb’y 7tb. 18W>, and recorded in Liber J.\nC. 11., No. 1, at folio 280, &c : and.Mb—A deed\nto the Trustees of Wellaview M E. Church, X\nlor I Acre, dated Feb’y 11th, 181*6,and recorded\nin Liber J. C . It.. No. l.at folio 30. Ac.\nThe property has bt*en surveyed and laid\non t in LOTS ANDGARDEN FA HMS of vary-\ning shapes and sizes, according to a plat which\nwill Ik? exhibited at the saie;it will le offered\nin lots or parcels, or as a whole, to suit the de-\nsire's and conveniences of purchasers, and as\nmay bo deemed most expedient by the under-\nsigned at the time of sale; In any event all\nexisting rights-of-way will l>eobserved and\npreserved.
ba1e632d8a769701a47062b128342cd5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6287670915779	37.538509	-77.43428	make thi* abstract, mentions that some alarm has\nbeen occasioned by lhe bad management, want of\nintegrity, and consequent failure of a few persons,\nchielly sub contractors, who employed labouiers,\nand failed to make punctual pay incuts. Arrange,\nments have been made to prevent a tecurrence of\nsuch failures. The wotk on the licking summit is\nprogressing rapidly. ■—It is calculated that the har-\nvest of grain of all descriptions in Ohio is more\nthan fifty million* of bu«hel«. — T he powder mills\nof Messrs. Kealing & Hell about 2 miles from Cin-\ncinnati exploded on the 31st July; the building was\nblown to piece* and two men killed.— The ,Mi-\ntionul Jloadi* said to progress finely; nearly the\nwhole distance under contract 2S miles i* expected\nto be completed by winter. There are 82G work-\nmen employed	it; all in good health. The\nbridges erected are highly spoken oil.\nIndiana.— The public Ledger, of Richmond,\nin this State says Within a lew past weeks GO\nor 70 liberated negroe* founerly belonging to mem-\nbers of the Society of Friend*, in North Carolina,\nhave arrived in this county to m*ke it their future\nhome. The motives which induced the Society to\nsend them heic we must respect, for we believe\nthey originated in benevolent feelings; but we\nthink it a benevolence wrongly directed. In conse-\nquence of his own inveterate habit*, and the no less\ninveterate prejudices of the whites, it is sadly de-\nmonstrated truth, that the negro cannot, in this\ncountry, become an enlightened and useful citizen.\nDiiven to the lowest stratum of society, and en-\nthralled there for melancholy ages, his mind be-\ncomes
073d3cca85a972c4e03a6d62a7ea859f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.6232876395231	41.558153	-73.051497	The Cushing" again asked permission\nto go in and engage the gunboats, but\nwas again refused and was ordered,\nwith the Gwin, to Cardenas to prevent\ninland traffic between that place and '\nSanta Clara. They left the next morn-\ning, and, after chasing and holding up\nthe hospital ship Solace, the American\nschooner Dellie, which, with the consent .\nof the authorities, was carrying a Cuban i.\nexpedition; the Mangrove and the\nschooner Anna E. Krause, from Balti-\nmore for Galveston, all or any of which\nit was hoped might be a ship of the\nenemy and offer fight, they put Into\nCardenas bay last Thursday. Here the\ntwo masted schooner Triumpho was\nsighted at anchor on the east side of\nHijo key, about a mile distant. The\ntorpedo boats could not enter the shal-\nlow water, so a cutting out expedition,\ncomposed of a boat from each of the\ntorpedo boats, both commanded by Ca-\ndet David Boyd of the Cushing, who la\na survivor of the Maine, was sent in.\nAs they approached tVhe schooner-" he- r\ncrew abandoned her. She was anchored\non a lee shore, and a fresh wind made\nit impossible to get her oft, so Cadet\nBoyd, acting under orders, set fire	\nand destroyed her.\nOn Friday both of the dauntless little\nfighters again went into the bay, far-\nther to the westward, and found a few\nsloops standing out, all the other ves-\nsels having scurried back toward the\ntown. The Gwin gave chase to one\nsloop and after firing many shells hove\nher to. The Cushing was meanwhile\nchasing a second vessel, but the latter\nhad two big a lead, and, abandoning\nthe pursuit, the Cushing went to "the\ntwin's assistance. The latter's prize\nhad six Spaniards on board, and the\ntwo torpedo boats were about to tow\nher out when the three Spanish gun-\nboats which wrecked the Winslow were\nseen getting under way. A good fight\nwas promised, and to save time the\nsloop was abandoned, the Spaniards on\nboard of her showering blessings on\ntheir magnanimous captors. The decks\nof the torpedo boats were again cleared\nfor action, and, although the contest\nwould have been an unequal one, the\nSpanish boats carrying .stronger bat-\nteries, all was ready for the daring at-\ntempt, when the auxiliary yacht Stran-\nger appeared with the news that peace\nhad been restored and the blockade\nraised, and the boat3 were ordered im-\nmediately back to Key West.
04daa5f630acf76686294a6c5b7f19a0	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.2178081874683	35.955692	-80.005318	Announcement that Secretary of\nWar Baker had landed in France gave\nrise to all sorts of speculation as to\nthe real purpose of his trip. At Wash-\nington the official announcement was\nmade that the secretary's visit to\nFrance is for purely military purposes\nand has no diplomatic significance. At\nthe same time the view was expressed\nin some quarters that Mr. Baker's trip\nmight have some connection with the\nviews of American commanders that\nthe allies should undertake a deter-\nmined offensive on the west front this\nyear instead of remaining on the de-\nfensive and awaiting the expected of-\nfensive of the German forces. The tre-\nmendous growth of the American ex-\npeditionary forces recently, with the\npromise that American troops will be\nready to take part in a general offen-\nsive	year, is expected to give the\nviews of the American high command\ngreat weight with the allied command-'- l\ners. Secretary Baker has announced\nthat he expects to make a thorough In-\nspection of all the American forces\nabroad and to hold important confer-\nences with American military com-\nmanders. It is known that he has been\neager for several months to talk over\nwith General Pershing the many prob-\nlems that have arisen In connection\nwith the war plans.\nSecretary , Baker arrived in Paris\njust in time to witness the pretentious\nair raid by German airplanes on the\nFrench capital. In an interview given\nout in Paris afterthe raid, Mr. Baker\nsaid: "It was my first experience of\nthe actualities of war and a revelation\nof the' methods Inaugurated by an ene- -
3b21499ca6807ba1ff64306079ed9bc4	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.491780790208	41.509477	-90.578748	a iriena oi mine wno resides in Brooklyn, both\nhimself and wife have taken it, and their testimony\nis the same as mine. I first met with it in Houston,\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin,\nwhere I have the Texas branch office of my paper.\nMy Houston bottle was nsed up, and I found on\ntrial that I could not obtain a single bottle in all\nAustin, for I went to every druggist in the place\nand there are some five, but each house told me\nthey intended to order it.on the strength of my rec-\nommendation. Ere coming to New York 1 was in\nGalveston, and bought a bottle of Hobirds, an old\nfriend and a good house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was nsed up. I started to find\nmore ana was much surprised to find none after visit-\nlug fully a dozen different establishments. I gave np\nthe search here and wrote to you, Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a	fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There are millions of American\npeople just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\nircyii., 6ioycb, uuui iuey uau appiy, DraKes ana\ncut off a part of the steam and see wiiere thev re\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it If you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after vonr C'nnduraneo in this market 1\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\nliKe a wnite. or conrse l did not buy it This let\nter is ouiy wnuen io I nun k: you ann to give you\nmy experience with cundurango, Wishing you the\nnuvtcas juu ucifurve i Bill.
b9c98b52d6740e8c1bcc346f8dd4da93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	Hon Of ihe cUVrtfiicy, by excessive bank issues, 13 always\nof attended bv u loss lo llie laboring classes. '1 his portion\nar of the community has neither lune nor opportunity to\nk- watch ihe ebbs and flows of the money market.\nin Engaged from day to day in their useful toils, llicy do\nle not perceive thai, although their wages ure minimally\n;d the same, or even somewhat Inghei, they are greatly re-\nduced, iu fact, by tiie rapid increase of a spurious cur- j\nrency, which, as it appears to make money abound, tiiey\nare at first inclined lo consider a blessing. It is uot so\nwith the speculator, by whom tins operation is belter un- !\nderslooti, and is made to contribute to his advantage. It |\nis uot until the prices of the necessaries of life become so\nr. dear that the laboring classes cannot supply their wauls\n18 out of their wages, that the wages rise, and gradually	\n's reach a justiy proportioned rale to that of the pro-\nto ducts ol their labor When thus, by the (Mj.ruiation, j\nii. in consequence of the quantity of paper in circula-\nJT lion, wages as well as prices become exorbitant, it is\ni- soon found thai the whole effect of the adulteration is j\ni»f '« lurili'on our home industry for the benefit of the coun-\nid tries where gold and silver circulate and maintain uni-\n. f funnily and moderation in prices. Itia then perceived\n;e that the enhancement of the price of land and labor pro-\nLo j duces a corresponding increase in the price of products,\nt- until these products do uoi sustain a competition witii\nto similar ones in other countries, and thus both iiianuiiic- j\n:h luring and agricultural productions cease tobearexporla-\np, timi from tlu- country of this spurious currency, because\nd they cannot be sold fur cost. This is the process by\n:e
1d28a43aefa35bb4812287cd598ab14c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1915.1273972285642	37.53119	-84.661888	ditional tax, and from the licenses\nfrom automobiles owned in the state,\nwhich are diverted directly into the\nroad fund. It is estimated that Lin-\ncoln county's portion of the fund will\nbe something like\nThe Fiscal court went over the\nroad situation in Lincoln pretty thor-\noughly at its meeting Friday and\nRoad Engineer McKee Riffe made a\nreport of conditions as he has found\nthem. The court s greatly pleased\nwith the work which the new Road\nEngineer is doing. He is on the job\nall the time, and answers every com-\nplaint about conditions, and gives his\npersonal attention to seeing that re-\npairs are made to bridges, culverts,\nand bad places in roads, just a3 fast\nashecangettothe\nA delgation from Eubank. Palaski\ncounty, went before the fiscal court\nin the interest of piking of the road\nfrom Eubank to Waynesburg so as to\nconnect with the pike which the peo-\nple of Pulaski are to build from Som-\nerset to the Lincoln county line. In\nthe delegation were Edgar Gooca and\nTod McLaughlin.\nA prominent citizen of "Kubank\nwrites to the I. J. concerning this\nproposed pike and says:\n"The Fiscal Court of Linco'n hav-\ning made appropriation, and asked\nfor State Aid on the Somerset and\nStanford road from Waynesburg to\ncounty line near Eubank establishes\nthis road as the county seat road.\nThe importance of this road don't\nseem to be realized by the business\nmen, and the stockmen of Stanford.\nShould the Somerset and Crab Or-\nchard road win	secure State Aid\nfor that road, Stanford would be ig-\nnored largely by the stockmen con-\ntinuing direct route from Crab Or-\nchard to Lancaster, and other north-\nern points in blue grass section. In\nmy opinion Stanford from a busi-\nness view point would be damaged\ngreatly financially if the Crab Or--\nchard road 13 piked s.id raffic divert-\ned (as it would be) from Stanford\nroad to the Crab Orchard road. I\nwant to assure you of a mutual in-\nterest of the people here with the\ncitizens of Stanford in securing State\nAid and piking Stanford road from\nSomerset to Waynesburg."\nLiberal Appropriations for Roads.\nThat the fiscal court intends to do\nits part toward improving the roads\n. of Lincoln county and has absolute\nconfidence in its road overseer, J. L.\nMcKee Riffe, was clearly demonstra-\nted at the meeting held Friday. It\nordered the purchase of $1,000 worth\nof culvert material, a fourth of\nwhich is to be ued wii the dirt roads\nof Lincoln county and the rest on\nthe pikes; $1,750 was appropriated\nto repair the bridges and culverts on\nthe pikes and $1,500 for those on\nthe county road?. An appropriation\nof $750 was ordered with which to\nbuy eyebeams to be used in bridges\nand to put concrete floors in the\nbridge over Cedar Creek and the one\nover Dix River on the Lancaster\npike; $1,000 was appropriated for\nthe payment of hands for working\non the pikes of the county and $4,- 0- 00\nfor . operating road machinery.
7b79ea095931f5947ee3f0adedfb94ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6808218860983	37.538509	-77.43428	Really, Sir, I wish your paper was better filled than il\nhas been for some time hark; and again, the effusions ol a\npaity of drunken, mad iiiillifiers at a little Spring in Vir\ngiuia is blazoned forth as the sentiment of flu: w hole Sla’e,\nand seized on here with great avidity by our nulliliers, t„\nassist them in their diabolical plans of disunion. II the\npeople of Virgini« could be aware ol the ridiculous figure !\nthey cut at a distance, they might gvt as tipsy as they\npleased; but I question, il in their sober senses they would\npermit tlieir revel thoughts to be printed and sent through\nthe United States to be laughed at.\nIn the toasts published, we have a new candidate (B.\nW. Leigh) tor the Presidency. Pray, sir, who is this Mr.\nLeigh !	it the gentleman sent as Minister Plenipo\ntentiary from Governor Floyd to Governor Hayne of\nSou ill Caiolina, charged with a mission to ask the nullief\nto stop their career for awhile ? Il it is the same person,\npray give us bis history from bis boyhood, his age, his war-\nlike arliieveincnls, Ins diploma tic acquirements, his speech-\nes in Congress to refer to. Where was ho when war was\ndeclared, and how did he act; and where was he when\nCockhurn w as in the Chesapeake ? and tell us whether be\nis more ol a nullifier now than be was before he visited\nCharleston : and above all oilier things, tell us what lie\nhas done to induce the people of the United Stiles to tear\nhim bom the courts in Virginia, and make a President of\nihim?
4ce8ab9fd40b34a062627f3c055e73e0	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.6926229191965	40.485194	-78.724957	the people, if the latter would consent.\nA few of the special friends of Mr. Edie, having\nheard of the proioscd arrangement, and fearful of\nthe result, started Lim on a branch of the under\nground Hail Road, and for some hours the C1.\nwas invisible to the naked eye. At length one\nof his friends, James D. Hamilton, screwed his\ncourage up to tire sticking point, and proposed\nthat he would take charge of trie paper and con\nsnlt Col. Edie on the subject. It was handed to\nhim by William Palmer, Esq., with directions to\nreturn it with Mr. Edic's acceptance or refusal.\nMr. G. C K. Zahm, a democrat, accompanied\nMr. Hamilton. About five o'clock P. M , it was\ndiscovered that Mr. Hamilton was preparing to\nleave for Jefferson in one of his coaches. lie was\nimmediately waited	by Mr. Palmer, and asked\nw hether he had seen Col. Edie, and what had be\ncome of the pajer, he replied, that he had left it\niu Maj. Thompson's Hotel the Major when asked\nabout it by Mr. Palmer, said he thought it had\nbeen taken from his desk by Mr. E. F. Lytic; but\nthe latter, who had signed it, alleged that he knew\nnothing about it, and thus neither John 11. Edie\nnorth paper could be found. If this was not\nabout as clear a case of refusing to factjthe music,\nnot only on the part of Edie, but also of his\nfriends, as was ever heard of, we would like to\nknow what is. When Mr. Pershing discovered\nthat Col. Edie, through his friends, had refused to\naccept the challenge, he left town for Pittsburg.\nThe Know- Nothin- g
3712b304000015547945fae9425964ae	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.319178050482	44.562468	-92.533801	STATE OF MINNESOTA, Coun-\nty of Goodhue—In Probate\nCourt, Special Term.\nIn the Matter of the Guardianship of\nAnna Caroline Freeman, of the city of\nRed Wing, of said County, a minor.\nOn reading and filing the petition of\nPeter Freeman, guardian of said minor,\nrepresenting among other things, that\nshe the said ward, is seized of certain\nreal estate in the County of Ramsey in\nsaid State, described as follows, to-wit:\nThe south one-half of lot eleven, (11) of\nblock nineteen, (19) in Ashton and\nSherburne's addition to the city of St.\nPaul, in said County of Ramsey, and\nthat it is necessary that the same should\nbe sold, and praying for license to sell\ning same at private sale: and it appear\nthe to the Court, from said petition,\nthat it is necessary for the maintain-\nance and education of said ward, to sell\nsaid real	and the whole thereof:\nIt is ordered and directed that the next\nof kin to said ward, and all persons in-\nterested in said estate, appear before\nthe Judge of this Court, on Saturday\nthe fifteenth day of May, A. D., 1875,\nat ten o'clock, A. M., at the Probate\nOffice, in Red Wing, in said County of\nGoodhue, then and there to show cause,\n(if any there should be) why license\nshould not be granted for the sale of\nsaid real estate, according to the prayer\nof said petition.\nAnd it is further ordered, that a\ncopy of this order shall be published for\nfour successive weeks prior to said day\nof hearing, the last of which publica-\ntions shall be at least fourteen days be-\nfore the said day of hearing, in the\nGRANGE ADVANCE a weekly newspaper\nprinted at Red Wing, in said county of\nGoodhue.
2904aeaa064537418dab74e343934ad9	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1859.1136985984272	40.827279	-83.281309	In the system, Induced by the poisonous miasm\nof vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved\noy ine action or solar neat on wet sou, ana ran\nwith the watery vapor from it. While the sun is\nbelow the horlaon this vapor lingers near the\nearth's surface, and the virus is taken with it\nthrough the lungs into the blood. There It acts\nas an irritating poison on the internal viscera\nand excreting organs of the body. The liver be\ncomes torpid and falls to secrete not only this\nvirus, but also the bile from the blood. Both\nthe virus and the bilo accumulate In the circula\ntion, and produce violent constitutional disorder.\nThe soleon. the kidnevs. and the stomach sym\npathise with the liver, and become disordered\nalso. Finally, tho instinct of our organism, as\nu in an attempt to	tne noxious miuaion,\nconcentrates tho whole blood of the body in the\nInternal excrctorlos to force them to cost It out\nThe blood leavos the surface, and rushes to tho\ncentral organs with congestive violence. Tills Is\ntho Chill. But iu this effort It falls. Then the\nFkvkr follows, In which the blood leaves the\nceninii organs nmi ruanea to ine aiinncv, oa ii\nIn another effort to expel the Irritating poison\nthrough tho other great excrotorr the skin. In\nthis also it foils, and the system abandons the at-\ntempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of\nstrength to repeat the hopeless offort another any.\nThose are tho fits or paroxysms of Fbvkb and\nAoub. Such constitutional disorder will of\ncourse undermine the health If it is not removed.\nWe huvo labored to find, and havo found, aa\nantidote
07c2caa778b55ca9c31f863734434c77	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.5027396943176	34.054935	-118.244476	Perhaps the best index of the pros-\nperity of that district is found\nin the nursery of Tim Carroll. He has\nsold 300,000 orange trees and 100,000\nwalnut trees this season. Allthese have\nbeen set in orchard near Anaheim. Tim\nis a rustler. He has now 300 acres of\nland, of which more than 100 acres are\ndevoted to nursery. He has of orange\nand walnut stock 1,000,000 young trees.\nOf all sorts he has a multitude of young\ntrees in nursery. Mr. Carroll has 10,-\n--000 orange and walnut trees set in\norchard of his own. AVest of Anaheim\nhe has a 00-acre tract all set with trees.\nThere is a fine artesian well on this, and\na lakelet will be made there, with boats\nand bathing houses attached. The use\nof the lake will be free to all	citi-\nzens. More power to Mr. Carroll! He\nis the true improver of the section.\nAnother fine improvement is the new\nbrewery of F. Conrad, near the South-\nern Pacific depot. It has a capacity\nequal to 1,400 gallons a day. The first\nbrew was made four months ago, and\nthe beer is now being sold. It\nis a remarkably light, sound, wholesome\nand refreshing beverage. Mr. Conrad\nhas all the newest machinery, two fine\nice houses and all the necessary appli-\nances to make fine beer. The barley is\nall grown near Anaheim, and the hops\nare of California growth. The whole\nplace is kept in good order.\nLouis Boltz is an old stand-by in Ana-\nheim. His resort, just where the street-\ncar stops near the Southern Pacific\ndepot, is well managed and very pop-\nular.
9e632a8385e13073b72346fdcafd1d00	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.6123287354135	40.485194	-78.724957	each ami all, that we will make war upon\nany foreign power that attempts to settle,\nand govern another foot of American soil."\nKnowing our power and prowess, the\ncrowned heads of Europe were too wise\nto take up the gauntlet thus thrown at\ntheir feet. While united ami marching\nforward with nnequaled strides to power\nand prosperity, this Government was be-\ncoming a terror to those on the other side\nof the Atlantic, and, had we remained\nt ni'ed and harmonious had not the hiss-\ning, venomous serpent of Abolitionism\nentered our Eden, we should not have\nlioen toll, yesterday, that Mexico has\nl en conquered by the invading French,\nand declared an Empire.\nHut the Abolition serpent did tutor our\nEden, and the people ol the North having\neaten of the forbidden fruit of sectionalism,\naccording to that serpent's desire and in\nensequence of its	representations\nand promises, we are now in imminent\ndang- r of forfeiting our Paradise of Union,\npower and happiness.\nThe movements of France in Mexico\narc: portentous of evil to the Urnted States ;\nfor as must bi evidmt to all national\nminds, Louis Napoleon's designs in that\nio m!ry, and his probable ulterior purposes\nin Central America aud otlu r parts of this\ncontinent, do not comport with a restored\nAmerican Union, and it may, therefore,\nbe regarded tis certain that he will throw\nhis sword in the l.r .Inr.co agair.st the\nNorth, iu the struggle now in progress, for\nthe purpose of establishing the Confederate\nStates Govcre.ment, leaving the Northern\nStates to fall apart and become a subse-\nquent prey to European rapacity.\nHow tar England, Spain and other\nEuropean governments will co- ope r-\nwith Jcrl'eison Davis may be regarded as\nvery probal le.
184828da8e52f4090d0cd8d6c2ffbeb9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.6205479134958	33.448587	-112.077346	and a Malay criss or creese, aong and\nhomicidal dirk. These latter weapons\nwere obtained by Mr. Zander on expe-\nditions in the country beyond Manila.\nThere is also a peculiar looking knife,\nused for domestic purposes. The most\ninteresting article of all, though, is a\nrazor stcop, a piece of soft, spongy\nwood, which, Mr. Zander says, is in\ngeneral use in the islands for whetting\nrazors and is far superior to the strop\nof barber shops or private use.\nNEW RIVER STATION. W.. D.\nPiles, proprietor of the New River Sta-\ntion on the Black Canyon road, was in\ntown yesterday. Mr. Piles says prom-\nising mining exploitations are going on\nin that vicinity and there is a general\nair of liveliness and hope about the\nstation. He brings the pleasing intel-\nligence that John Lewis, better known\nas "Forepaugh," is there. Mr.	\nis the man who was robbed in a corral\nhere a few weeks ago of several\narticles among which was a watch,\nwhose winding required eight days. The\nrobber overlooked cash to the amount\nof nearly $10, which Mr. Lewis had in\nhis pocket! Forepaugh has since, un-\nfortunately, recovered the watch, and\neverything else he lost except two\npackages of chewing gum,' which he\nwas using at the time of the robbery.\nFAST TIME ON THE DESERT.\nC. C. Montgomery, who ennducts a\nranch about seven fhile north of the\ncity, was the victim of an exciting and\ndisastrous runaway Monday. He was\ndriving along the extension of North\nCenter avenue when his horse beean.e\nfrightened and f.;arte:l en a run across\nthe desert. Sir. Montgomery was un-\nable to check the career o the brue,\nbut managed to stay in the cart,
4bda323d8a4f20772ed03998991be07a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	noon, 2Gth ultima^ &c., being -intended as a regu-\nKey West, MoJflPftew Orleans qnd Texas. On the\nlar trader bejing port, it blew violently from the\nday after,;'ann on Sunday, the 2;th, u gule coin-\nNorth ftom South Ea^ which soon shifted to W. N .\nmen^'jie boat, beigg heavily laden with coal and other\n*Yght, labored very hard.and about 7 o'clock the\n»me evening, it was discovered that she had sprung\nleaifc. (.'All hands were now rallied to pump, bail and\nssist in'lightening, but their united efforts were found\nnavailing, and^t !} o'ejpek, tfie water had gained on\nlem so much as to extinguish the furnace fires, arid\nio vessel herself was fust settling in the water. It was\now apparent that the only hope of safety for those on\naard was to take to thelboats. At 10 o'clock, P. M .,\neing miles east of Hatteras, in 14 fathoms water,\n'apt. Crane, his wife and son, the wife of theiid slew-\nrd, the first steward and stewardess, two other females,\nvo of the passengers, and two of the crew (12 souls in\nII) took one of the quarter boats and left the vessel,\nnking with them neither provisions, water, or extra\nslothing. The other quarter boat was taken by the en-\n[ineer and one other person, and left at the 9anie time\nis badly provided with supplies as the first.\nAs soon as Capt. Crane left the steamer, an attempt\nvas made to hoist the square sail, in the hope of running\nter on shore;	doing which, however, the sail caught a\n«taunchion, and won instantly split into ribbons by the\nviolence of the wind. There were two small boats left,\niud these were now resorted to as a forlorn hope. A\nimall quantity of water, and a little bread and cheese\n,v er e hastily provided, und the boats manned seven in\nme, and eight in the other, leaving the steamer with\nill possible haste, in the hope of reaching the shore on\nlie following morning. The boat containing eight per-\nlons, was provided with a compass, and on this account\nevery endeavor was made to keep in company ; but the\niea running very high, and it coming on foggy, they\nlarted in about two hours. The next morning the boat\ncontaining seven was found to be in the Gulph Stream,\neaking badly, without water, and all the provisions\nipoiled, with the exception of a bit of cheese. The boat,\nleing provided with but one oar, and a pieee ofboard, and\n;he wind blowing ofi" shore, they drifted about in this\nielpless condition, twice being in imminent danger of\nswamping, until one o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, when\nn a stale of great suffering for want of water, and al¬\nmost worn out with fatigue, they were providentially\nfallen in with by the echr. Warren, Capt. Wooster, of\nHancock, (Me ) from Boston, bound to this port, who\ntook thein on board, being then 80 miles to the east¬\nward of Hatteras, and arrived off our liar on Saturday\nxftcrno< n last.
1101683610abad4d84b07f683e390245	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	We extract the following: I\nTin? Arkansas moved do wit lie.? avenue of\ndeath as i,uietly as cvei j-t:r«_* lirti Uoated\n«»n the bosum of a placid !ak«\\ Her entrance\nwas signaled by a more lunwh tempest of\nterrible missiles than ever descended upon a\nsingle vessel. Front thirty to forty of the\nmost powerful gunboats ami rains, including\nthe famous Benton, the pride and the boa=t of\nthe Federal navy, exhausted their magazines,\nand ordnance of inunense calibre in the v^in\nattempt to engulph Iter, But "forward, still\nforward." she \\jent pouring into this one a\nbroadside, and rushing furiously against that\none, until two s!ruck their flags, ami rushed\nashore to escape the murderous fire. Turn-\nuig . -u udenly. amid the leaden storm which\nwas descending upon her louder than the\nholts of heaven, site dashed impetuously and\nwith ali lite power she could command, against\nthe Ik-nton. giving her a thrust in the side\n	is believed to have broken <t< cr<tl of her\nrib*, if not to have inllicted a mortal j,\nwound. The battle continued to rage i,\nwith unabated violence. The Arkansas still |\nmoving forward majectically, amidst death- j\nshots falling thick atid lust, and vet, with the ,\nexception of her smoke-stack being riddled,\nnot a casualty had occurred on board, liad\nnot the smoke and heat become so stifling lis\n.'cv.tn,..! i lie opening ol'oimof the port-holes,\n«T' should have lieett . -pareu recording a .sin- j\n£»« iiiisforinne. That circumstance, however,\nenabled the enemy !o cfleet, an entrance, and\nthe losses noticed in our di.-putch of yesterday\nwere produced by a hall passing through the\nport-hole. And now the gauntlet was run,\nthe terrible ordeal escaped anil tile noble\nArkansas having passed through the avenue\nof death, nothing remained hut to waive her\nadieus, which she did in the most gallant,\nfeeliit<i manner from the .v«
02b9eeda7938400c11d59d8216b6e564	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.7794520230848	40.832421	-115.763123	Our Candidate (or County Assessor.\nHarry A. Harville, one of the oldest pio¬\nneers of the Pacific coast, comes before the\npeople of Elko county this Fall as the Demo¬\ncratic candidate for County Assessor. Harry\nA. Harville arrived in California in the year\n1840.a date far back, when this western\ncoast was a land of dream and romance to\nmost of us. During that Summer he umved\non the U. 8. ship-of-the-line Columbus, Com¬\nmodore Biddle commanding, then on n return\n¦voyage around the world. This was only a\nfew days after the first American flag was\nraised at Monterey, then the capital of Altn\nCalifornia. Mr. Harville remained at Monte¬\nrey during the Winter of 184<», and in the fol¬\nlowing year went to Yerba Iiuena.now\nknown as San Francico. On the discovery of\ngold at Sutter's mill, he went to the interior,\nand in 1840, settled in Calaveras county,\nwhere he continued, engaged in mining, until\n1855, with all the varying fluctuations of for¬\ntune which attended the old pioneers of this\ncountry. Mr. Harville subsequently settled\nin Sacramento county, where	held several\noffices of trust to tho satisfaction of the peo¬\nple.nmmg those that of Justico of tho Peace,\nand Deputy County Assessor. He was well\nknown as one of the prominent advocates of\ntho rights of the settlors, then threatened by\ntho fraudulent extension of certain Spanish\ngrants over Iho public lands. Mr. Harville\ncame to Nevuda in 1803, settled at Keese\nRiver, figuring largely in the development of\nmines at llig Creek and Ioue, and subsequent¬\nly ncted for several years as foreman of mills,\nworking Coinstock rock, under Superinten¬\ndents Dunn, Cary and Forbes. At an early\nday, he removed with his family to Elko,\nwhore lie has ever since enjoyed tho esteem\nand confidence of men of all parties and\nclasses. Mr. Harville conies fully up to that\nstandard which is properly known ns a tjootl\nman. With his practical talent nud strict in¬\ntegrity, he will make us effective and popular\nan officer ns this county may well expect to\nobtain. The people, irrespective of parties,\nought to givo tho gallant old pioneer a lilt.\nHe in worthy of it.
0579d84913203f1c4ac28afa61b977e4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1854.9520547628108	41.004121	-76.453816	to suitable provisions for various objects of\ndoep interest to (he inhabitants of the Dis-\ntrict of Columbia, are renewed. Many of\nthese objects partake largely of nationnl\ncharacter, and aift important, independently\nof their relation o the | rosporily of die only\nconsiderable organized community in the\nUnion, entirely unrepresented in Congress.\nI have thus presented suggestions on such\nsubjects as appear to me to be of particular\ninterest or importance, and therefore must\nworthy of consideration during the short\nremaining period allotted to the labor of\nthe prosent Congress.\nOur forefathers ol the thirteen United Colnies\nin acquiring their independence, ar.d in foun-\nding this Republic of ihe United States of\nAmerica, have devolved uponus.theirjdescen-\ndanls. tbe greatest and mostn oble trust ever\ncommitted tothejhands of msn.imposing upon\nail, and especially sucli as the public\n	may have invested, for the time being,\nwith political functions, the most sacred\nobligations. We have to maintain inviolate\nthe great doctrtne of the inherent right of\npopular self-government; to reconcile tbe\nlargest liberty (ff the individual citizen, with\ncomplete security of the public order ; to\nrender chsetful obedience to die laws of tbe\nland,to unite .in enforcing their execution, and\nto. frown indignantly on all combinations to re-\nsist thetn ; to harmonize a sincere' and or-\nder, t devotion to the institutions of religious\nfaith with tbe most universal religious tol-\neration ; to preserve the rights of ail by cau-\nsing each *o respect (hose of the oth-\ner ;to carry forward every social improve-\nment to tbe utmost limit of human perfeclu-\nbility, by the free action of mind upon\nmind, not by tlie
06c470adf4a46c7204e72274d92deb7c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.264383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That\nunder authority of an Order of Sale\ngranted by the Honorable Fred Maser,\nJudge of the County Court of the\nCounty of Stark, in the State of\nNorth Dakota, dated, made and en­\ntered the 15th day of January, A. D .\n1917, the undersigned, the executor of\nthe last Will and Testament of Josef\n(also known as Joseph) Obermueller,\nlate of the City of St. Paul, in the\nCounty of Ramsey, and State of Min­\nnesota, deceased, will sell at private\nsale to the highest bidder, for cash,\nsubject to confirmation by the Judge\nof said County Court, the following\ndescribed land, to-wit: West Half of\nthe Southwest Quarter (W Yz of\nSW%), Southeast Quarter of South­\nwest Quarter (SE?4 of SW^4), and\nSouthwest Quarter of Southeast Quar­\n	(SW% of SE%) of Section eight\n(8) in Township One Hundred Forty\n(140) North, of Range Ninety-eight\n(98) West, containing 160 acres.\nSaid land is subject to a mortgage\nthereon, dated March, 12, 1913, re­\ncorded March 15, 1913, in Book 35, on\npage 2, in the Office of the Register\nof Deeds of said County, of $1000.00\nwith interest thereon at the rate of\n6 per cent per annum from March 1,\n1917; and another mortgage recorded\nin Book 35, on page 3, in said Regis­\nter's Office, of $40.00, both mortgages\nwill be due March 1, 1918.\nThe sale will be made on or after\nthe Sth day of May, A. D. 1917.\nAll bids must be in writing and\nmay be left and filed with the Judge\nof said County Court.
e475f98c34d8c5c2bf69ce341d9d26c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.2561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	the Spanish nation, she was bound to other na-\ntions ? This principle is not tenable. To all the\nengagement of Spain with other nations, affect-\ning their right and interests, Colombia, so far as she\nwas affected by them, remains bound in honor and\nin justice. The stipulation now referred t* i* of\nthat character, and the United States, besides the\nnatural right of protecting by force in their vessel*\non the seas, the property of their friend*, though\nenemies of the Republic of Colombia, hare the ad-\nditional claim to the benefit of tho principle, by an\nexpress compact with Spain, made when Colombia\nwas a Spanish country. Again, by the late treaty\nof 22<1 February, 1819, between the United State*\nand Spain, it is agreed that the J5ih article of the\ntreaty of 17D5, in which itis stipulated that the\nflag shall cover the properly, shnll be so under-\n	wiih respect to those powers who recognize\nthe principle ; hut, if either of the two con'mcting\nparties shall be at war with a third party, and tin-\nother neutral, the flag of the neutral shall cover the\nproperty of enemies whose governments acknow-\nledge the principle, and not of oihcra.\nThis treaty having been concluded after the Ter-\nritories now composing the Republic of Colom-\nbia had ceased to acknowledge the authority of\nSpain, they are not parties to it, but their rights\nand duties in relation to the subject-matter remain\nas they had existed before it wa* made. Nor vri!|\nshe be affected by it at all, if she continues to ac-\nknowledge in her new national character, and with\nreference to the United States, the principle that\nfree ships make free goods, which was the Con-\nventional law between them, while Colombia was\na part of Spain.
1b4f160b9b0349eaa713899f7bf71c9c	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1910.3438355847286	31.918493	-91.233445	The Board of Directors shall be composed\nof three members hereof, and shall be elect-\ned annually on the first Monday in May in\neach year, except the first Board, appointed\nand named in this charter, which shall hold\nolfce until the first Monday in May, 1911.\nAll such elections shall be made by ballot\nat the office of said corporation under the\nsupervision of two commlsaioners, to be ap-\npointed by the Board of Direotors. Notice of\nsuch elections shall be made by publication\nfor not less than ten days prior thereto in a\nnewspaper published in the Town of St. Jo-\nseph in the said Parish and State. At all such\ndlections, and at all corporate meetings a\nmajority of outstanding stock of this corpor-\nation shall be necessary to constitute a quo-\nrum, and every stock holder shall be entitled\nto one vote for	share of stock standing\nin his name ionthe books of the corporation,\nto be cast in person, or by written proxy, no\nvote shall be allowed on shares of stock trans-\nIerred within ten days prior to such election.\nA majority of votes cast shall elect.\nFailure to hold such elections, or to elect\nsuch officers on the date herein prescribed\nshall not dissolve this corporation or impair\nits corporate management, but the Directorsi\nthen in office shall so remain with powers un-\nimpaired until theirsuccessorsare duly elect-\ned and qualified.\nThe Directors hereof shall elect from their\nmembers a Preident and a Vice-president,\nand shall elect or appoint a Secretary and a\nTreasurer, who need not be members of the\nBoard of Directors.\nSaid Board shall have authority to appoint\nassistant-Secretary and assistant-Treasurer,\nwho need not be stock holders of this corpor-\nation.
0e17920ba4f7d11b6293c20d9c69789b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.8397259956876	33.448587	-112.077346	Fortescue had plenty of time to\nthink of all these things, for Gertrude\nhad managed to urge her burro for-\nward until she caught up with some\nother members of the party, and he\nwas left to the company of the guide.\nThe party had planned to go np the\nNorth Canyon to the Silver Cascade\nFalls, then cross the Divide and come\nback by the South Canyon. They now\nreached the trail which led them from\nthe road they had been traveling up\nthe mountain to the falls, so the guide\nleft his place at the rear of the proces-\nsion and look the lead. The others\nfollowed him, single file, down steep\npitches and then up up the narrow\npath, the burros loth to go, until they\nreached a level place just below the\nfalls. There they dismounted to rest.\nSome of the party descended to the H.\nH. Falls in the brook below them,\nwhile far above their heads, down\nover the broad masses of gray rock,\nleaped and shimmered the Cascades.\nFortescue threw	upon the\nground. Gertrude had gone down to\nthe Falls, and Benson was assisting\nher. If there was a person whom\nFortescue despised, it was this same\nBenson. And he was always stumbling\nin these rouh places. Suppose he\nshould stumble down that steep hill-\nside and drag Gertrude with him. But\nthere, he hardly thought he should\nire much he would be glad to have\nher see that she was safer with him\nthan with anyone else. Fortescue was\nplainly in an unenviable state of mind,\nbut Gertrude had been cruel. If she\nhad only shown a little regret.\nHis reveries were interrupted by the\nparty's preparing to mount the burros,\nand they were soon picking their way\nback down the mountain. There Were\nsome rather rough places climbing the\nDivide, but what a view from the top.\nOnce or twice Gertrude's eyes sought\nFortescue, as he sat silent amid their\nexclamations of wonder and delight,\nbut he was not looking at her. She al-\nmost decided to speak to him, then she\nthought:
15e528808712b7fdb7e7130f292dffaa	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.4698629819889	47.32221	-97.72232	Following is a synopsis of his remarks:\nMr. Carlisle spoke mainly of how the United\nStates could not alone maintain free coin­\nage and made a most lucid explanation\nof the evils which he suid would follow\nthe free and unlimited coinage of silver.\nHe cited the case of the trade dollar and\nIts fall In value, although it bore the\ndollar stamp of the mint and said the stan lard\ndollar of to-day would go the same way should\na free coinage law be enacted He drew a\ngraphic description of the depression\nthat would thus ensue and how the\nlaboring classes, who furnish the money\nto the banks, would be affccted. They\nnow put sound dollars in bank and expect to\ndraw out the same kind, but under a free coin­\nage law they would have to be content with\ncheaper monev and some would not get	of\nthat in the panic that would ensue.\nHe said that there was not a bank in the\ncountry that could have withstood the two\nyears' siege that the treasury has gone\nthrough, and that when the impartial historv\nof this trying time is written the administra­\ntion of President Cleveland would be lully vin­\ndicated. This brought the aidience to its feet\nand the speaker was cheered for nearly three\nminutes. Mr. Carlisle suid that an era of\nprosperity was now at hand and It would dally\nimprove if the people would forsake "this free\nsilver foolishness," and get down to business\nConfidence in our monetary system abroad,\nwhich means plenty of money for our eater-\nprises. would not oome. he said, until the pres­\nent silver agitation passes.\nFRANKFORT, Ky., June 17. —Senator\nBlackburn spoke here Friday night in\nthe interest of free silver. The house
08be5a47f497ea8499a66fd2142f701e	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.4822404055353	47.32221	-97.72232	St. Louis, June 19.— Following Is the full\ntext of the platform adopted Thursday by\nthe national republican convention:\n"The republicans of the United States,\nassembled by their representatives in na­\ntional convention, appealing to the popu­\nlar and historical justification of their\nclaims to the matchless achievements of\n30 years of republican rule, earnestly and\nconfidently address themselves to the\nawakened intelligence, experience and con­\nscience of their countrymen in the follow­\ning declaration of facts and principles:\n"For the first time since the civil war\nthe American people have witnessed the\ncalamitous consequences of full and un­\nrestricted democratic control of the gov­\nernment. It has been a record of unparal­\nleled incapacity, dishonor and disaster. In\nadministrative management it has ruth­\nlessly sacrificed Indispensable revenue, en ­\ntailed an unceasing deficit, eked out ordi­\nnary current expenses with borrowed\nmoney, piled up the public debt by $262. -\n000,000	time of peace, forced an adverse\nbalance of trade, kept a perpetual men­\nace hanging over the redemption fund,\npawned American credit to alien syndi­\ncates, and reversed all the measures and\nresults of successful republic", rule. In\nthe broad effect of its policy it has pre­\ncipitated panic, blighted industry and\ntrade with prolonged depression, closed\nfactories, reduced work and wages, halted\nenterprise, and crippled American produc­\ntion while stimulating foreign production\nfor the American market.\n"Every consideration of public safety\nRnd individual Interest demands that the\ngovernment, shall be rescued from the\nhands of those who have shown themselves\nIncapable to conduct It without disaster\nat home and dishoncr abroad, and shall\nbe restored to the party which for 30 years ;\nadministered it with unequaled success\nand prosperity. And in this connection we\nneartily indorse the wisdom, the patriot­\nism and the success of the administration\nof President Harrison.
082c6882a4ffc8b08fca933db809b22a	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.3128414984315	41.35033	-83.121863	ward, in this state, forming an electioa\ndistrict, there shall be elected on the first\nMonday of April, annually, by the qual-\nified electors of such township, town or\nward forming an election district, one\nassessor for auch township, town or\nward, or part of a township, not inclu-\nded in any other election district.\nSec. 24 . Each township assessor\nshall crive bond, and take the prescri\nbed oath of office, on or before the first\nMonday after his election, and the town-\nship clerk shall notify the county audi-\ntor thereof, and if the county auditor\nshall receive no notice of the qualifica\ntion of the assessor.in any township, ward\nor city in his county, on or before the\nthird Monday ot April in each year, af-\nter such election, he shall consider such\noffice vacant; or if there shall be, at any\ntime, or from any cause, a vacancy in\nJixa office of assessor, or if the assessor\nof any township or ward, shall not have\nproceeded to the discbarge of the du-\nties of his office before the third Mon-\nday of April in each year, the county\nauditor shall forthwith appoint one or\nmore suitable persons, residents of the\ncounty, to discharge the duties of asses-\n	in such township or ward, as requir-\ned in the fourteenth section of the act\nto ereate the offics of township assessor.\nSec, 25 . The assessment of all per-\nsonal property, moneys and credits, in-\nvestments in bonds, stocks, joint stock\ncompanies, or otherwise, and the valua\ntion of all lands and lots, and nw struc-\ntures which have not previously been\nvalued and plaeed on the duplicate,\nshall be made between the second Mon\nday of April and the seeond Monday of\nMay, annually; and the assessor of each\ntownship, shall on or before the first\nday of May, annually, leave with each\nperson resident, in his township, of full\nage, not a married woman, or insane\nperson, or at the omce, usual place of\nresidence or business of such person, a\nwritten or printed notice, requiring sncb\nperson to make out for such assessor,\na slatement of the property which hy\nthis act he is required to list, accompa-\nnied with printed forms, in blank, of the\nstatements required of such persons;\nand the assessor shall, at the time he\ndelivers such notice, and blank forms,\nreceive from such person, the statement\nof his or her personal property, moneys,\ncredits, investments in bonds, stocks,\njoint stock companies, or
20ea70e019dcd78a02f9cdeba308cc58	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.9467212798522	48.76059	-98.367824	Learna During Lunch Hour.\n"Some way I seemed to box well\nwithout much effort. In a short while\nthe men in the foundry brought in\nclever fellows who knew the game to\nbox me during the lunch hour. I learn­\ned many little tricks of the craft.\n"One day in 1908 I was asked over to\nthe new West Side Athletic club in\nNew York to box. In those days the\nclub was considered the toughest\nschool of fighting in the world. If a\nfellow got away with all the men iu\nhis class he'd be stacked up against\nheavier men. The process would be\ncontinued until some one received a\ngood trimming.\n"1 made a hit at the club. Every\nheavyweight they put up against me I\noutboxed. and they decided to send me\nto the national championships held\nthat year in Boston. There I won the\namateur lightweight title.\n"Four months later I decided I'd try\nthe	game.\n"AtlastIgotonaboutatastag\nheld in one of the clubs in Gotham.\nThe manager warned me there'd be no\npurse unless there was a quick knock­\nout. and at the bell I tore after the big\nfellow who was my opponent. I be­\nlieve it was in the third round that I\nput over the knockout.\n"There was a terrible banging at the\nlocked doors, and a second later half a\nclozen cops broke into the place. They\nhustled that stag party into the patrol\nwagon, the fighters going first. We\nwere arrested, and it was my first at­\ntempt at fighting for money. I laughed\nand laughed. It was terribly funny.\n"As we bobbed under the light at\nthe corner the fellow I'd knocked out\nwas sprawled on the floor of the wag­\non. Even that was funny. In a couple\nof minutes he came to and asked, 'Oh,\nwhere am I?' Somebody told him he\nwas riding in a wagon.
721091538cc96dcf6c9a23073414b77a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	to anv present scheme calculated to a fleet the value o. secu¬\nrity of slave property ? Can any one undertake to insure\nthe contrivance of this conservative disposition, when the\nman professing it, acknowledges himself to be bound bj\nthe highest moral obligation and his official oath to advo¬\ncate fhu abolition ot slavery 7-when he asserts that he\n"knows no other nr.>de by which he can discharge, thei duty\nwhich he o\\vv.«< to his country and his conscience, than bv n»?-\nclaring the deJiberate conviction of his mind, that it i« expe¬\ndient to act io relation to the extinction of slavery prompt¬\nly and efficiently".when he proclaims that "tile property of\nthe master i. - loitnded in ;rrang, outrage ana injustice, ana\nthat the slave has a right paramount to all conventional\ncompacts, to assert and retrain his	if he can.while\nGeorge \\V. Summers entertains these opinions, can a due\nregard to the welfaie of the State, permit the people of Vir¬\nginia to cntru?t to him the protection of their rights and their\nproperty 1 His intentions rosy be sincere and correct, but\nwho can tell that a "panic" may not d.ivc him front his re-\nsolves? Who knows that the "long cherished wishes of his\nheart" may prove too violent for repression, and defying all\ncontrol, impH him into another crusade against slavery 1\nOut of the abundance of the heart, the mouth will speak, and\nwhile Summers regards slavery ua the greatest curse, enor¬\nmity and wrong, there is danger that the ardent feelings of\nhis nature may impel lotn into Action. We do not mean to\nintimate that George W. Summers entertains the mad and
0980e24d73a2f6d3970fdf5d61b34118	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1896.8647540667375	35.227087	-80.843127	The Greeks, so history tells us,\nwere in the habit of tiling in their\nnaval battles a substance which,\nwhen thrown on to the water, burn\ned and set fire to the ships of the\nenemy. This suostacce went under\nthe name of "Greek fire;" but, uns\nless "it was the metal potassium\nmodern scientists do not know what\nit was, and even that element would\nnot answer the purpose unless used\nin very large quantities. If, there\nfore, the famous Greek fire waa po\ntassium, the Greeks must have been\nacquainted with a cheap and easy\nmethod of obtaining it, and if they\nhad that recipe, it is lost:\nThe English of early times did\nnot know a great deal that we do\nnot know now. But they certain\nly knew of a drug or of something\nwhich would protect the skin from\nheat. Editha, the daughter of God-\nwin, plunged her arm inlo a caul-\ndron ot bulling oil and brought out\nthe "holy stone' thereirom.	\ncould not have done this without\nsome euch help. But although the\nsecret of it is most certainly known\nto some of the eastern conjurors\nof today, for a feat similar to the\nabove in every instance may be\nwitnessed in almost e?ery country\nof the orient. TbeJ.talians, and the\nancient Romans, too, for that mat\nter, had a method of mixing their\ncolors so as to render them imper.\nishable. A glance at some of the\nold Roman pictures in the British\nmuseum will show that the color\nof pictures painted nearly 2,000\nyears ago are almost as fresh, es-\npecially the reds, as they must\noriginally have been. Raphael, van\ndyke, Rubens in fact, all the old\nmasters possessed a similar secret\nWhat their recipe was is not known\nbat certainly modern painters can\nnot mix their colors so as to make\nthem stand the test of centuries\nFifty or 60 years at the most is what\nthey will stand without showing a\nmarked deterioration.
0d08e331bd5608e129915e5a2ca46595	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4057376732949	47.504885	-111.291891	The nurses from the hospitals are\ndonating their services for the day, and\nwill be at various places with milk bot­\ntles for people to drop their coins in\nwhe.n they purchase the tiny tags. The\nGirl Reserves are also going to help\nwith the canvass. Mrs. W . O. Lamb,\nchairman of the ta,T day committee, re­\nports that arrangements for the tag\nday are almost completed.\nThe baby clinic will be opened. June\n15, in the old Franklin school building\non the west side. Three days a week,\nMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. I>r.\nAloysius Dolan will be in charge at the\nclinic. Miss Dora Mecklenburg has been\nappointed as the graduate nurse in\ncharge of the clinic, she will be assisted\nby two nurses from the hospitals.\nThe clinic will be free.	may\nbring their little ones who will be care­\nfully weighed, examined, und compared\npoint by point with the normal child in\norder that she may see where she is suc­\nceeding, where she is failing, and how\nshe may achieve better results. The\nclinic is not only for the sick baby, and\nthe baby of exceptional development, but\nfor the great mass of babies, who though\napparently well enough, yet are seldom\nfree from some physical defect. The dis­\ncovery of such defects at an early stage\nwhen they -can be remedied by proper !\nhygiene in planning the proper clothing ,\nand food for their babies. If the par­\nents have not the means to provide the i\nright clothing and food for the baby the •\nnurses will make arrangements for it.
3c6ac25c7d2aef5aa45afca7f4720df7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.9493150367834	41.02728	-78.439188	Answer to a Challenge. The eccentric\nH. H, Brackenridge, one of the Judges of the\nSupreme Court of Pennsylvania, when ayoung\nman, was challenged to fight a duel by an Eng-\nlish officer, whom he answered as follows:\n"I have two objections to this duel matter,\nthe one is lest I should hurt yon; the other is\nlest you should hurt me. I don't sec any good\nit would be to me, to put a ball through your\nbody. I could make no use of you when dead\nfor any culinary purpose, as I would a rabbit\nor turkey. I am no canibl to feed upon the\nflesh of men. Why, then, shoot down a human\ncreature, of whom I could make no use J A\nbuffalo would make bettor meat. For though\nyour flesh might be delicate and tender, yet it\nwants the firmness and consistency which take\nand retain salt. At	rate, it would hot do\nfor a long sea "voyage. You might make a good\nbarbecue, it; is true, being of the nature of a\nraccoon or oppossum; people are not in the ha-\nbit f barbecuing anything that is human now.\nAnd as to your hide, it is not worth taking off,\nbeing little better than a two year old colt!\nSo much for you. As to myself, I do not like\nto stand in the way of anything that is hurtful.\nI am under the impression that you might hit\nme. This being tbe cise. I think it most ad-\nvisable to stay in the distance. If you mean\nto try your pistol, take some object, a tree, or\na bam door about my dimensions. If you\nhit that, send me word, and I will acknowl-\nedge that if I had been in the same place,\nyou might also have hit me."
2164175aa11c3bccf479710cbea0c8fc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 14. The aforesaid primary flection shall be held nut\nless than thirty (.10) days prior to the holding of the general elec-\ntion herein provided for, and the provisions for holding, conducting\nand carrying on such general elections, and the qualifications of\nelectors and voters thereat, shall apply, as far as applicable, to the\nholding and conducting of said primary elections and the qualifica-\ntions of electors and voters thereat.\nSection I. At said primary flection any candidate who shall\nrceeive a majority of all the votes cast at such election shall be\ndeclared elected to the office for which he is a candidate, and no\nfurther election shall bo held as to said candidate.\nSection 10. If at any election held as above provided, there be\nany office, to which the required number of persons were not\nelected, then as to such offices, the first election shall be consider-\ned to have been a primary election for the nomination of candidates\nand a second or gener;H municipal election	be held to vote\nfor the candidates to fill such offices. The candidates not elected\nat such first election, equal in number to twice tlie number to be\nelected to any given office, or less if so there be, and who re-\nceived the highest number of votes for the respective offices at\nsuch first election, shall be the only candidates at said second\nelection: provided, that if there be any person, who under the\nprovisions of this subdivision would have been entitled to become\na candidate for any office, except for the fact that some other\ncandidate received an equal number of votes therefor, then all\nsuch persons receiving said equal number of votes shall likewise\nbecome candidates for such office.\nSection 17. The candidates equal in number to the persons\nto be elected who shall receive the highest number of votes at said\nsecond election shall be declared elected to such office.\nSection IS. Words used in the masculine gender in this Char-\nter include the feminine.
c25addd7642ec2c53b52ba76566eed0b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.3109588723999	41.02728	-78.439188	How Dr. Livingstone was Killed.\nOfficial information of the death of Dr.\nLivingstone has been received at the British\nFoicign Office, lie was slain during a sud-\nden and unprovoked encounter with the very\nZulus, ol whom, in the last dispatch receiv-\ned f rom him (dated Ngomana, May IS,) he\nsaid that they had laid waste the country\nround about him. With an escort reduced\nto twenty by desertions, death and dismiss-\nals, he had traversed terra incognita letvveeu\nthe confluence of the Leonde and llovuma\nrivers at Ngomana and the eastern and\nnortheastern shore of Lake Nyassa, and\nhad crossed the lake at some point not yet\nascertained, had reached a station named\nCampunda, on its western or northwestern\nshore, anAwas pushing westward or north-\nwestward into dangerous ground, when be-\ntween Mareuga and Maklisoora a band of\nimplacable savages slopped the way, a mix-\ned herd	Zulus or Matite and Nyassa folk.\nThe Nyassa folk were armed with bow and\narrow. The Zulus with the traditional\nshield, broad bladed spears, and axes. With\nLivingstone there Vere nine or ten musket-\neers; his Johanna men were resting with\ntheir loads far in the rear. The Mante in-\nstantly came on to fiht. There was no\nparley, no avoidance of the combat. They\nc;une on with a rush, with war cries, rattling\ntheir shields with their spears. As Living-\nstone ami his party raised their pieces tho\nonset was for a'moment checked. Living-\nstone fired, and two Zulus were shot dead.\nHis boys fired, but their fire was harmless.\nHe was in the act of reloading, when three\nMafites leaped uron through the .smoke.\nThere was no resistance ; there could be\nnone: one axe cut from behind put him out\nof life. He fell, and his terror-stricke- n
44249e3e39f1474786cc0f972ae25851	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1869.1547944888382	43.994599	-72.127742	at Nkw Oi: leans. The New Or\nleans lictiit' licau gives the following\nparticulars of an interesting case\nwhich has just been finally decided\nby the Supreme Court in that cily\n'"In April, lSoi, si female slavi\nowned by W. II . Eisk, now deeea.\ned, ran away from a negro traders\nyard in New Orleans, where she had\nKeen lodged tor sale ny ner owner.\nShe remained concealed in the city I\nuntil tlie mouth ol Di ember, In.iJ,\nwhen finding the ship Ncuieinbiirg,\nbelonging to the defendants, up for\nHavre, and about to set sail, she\nsmuggled herself aboard the ves.- c- l\ndisguised in male attire, and when\nthe ship was fairly sit sea appeared\nin the character of a male assistant\nol' the steward. She was of sv fair\ncomplexion and of plausible address ;\nand her color and caste, and condi-\ntion were not suspected on the voy-\nage by any one, until the ship got\nunder the very	of the\nshores of Prince. Then, si ml for the\nlirs'i time, the suspicions of the cap\ntain, by some circumstance, oceanic\naroused about her, and he straight-\nway on his lauding repaired to the\nollice of the United States ( 'onsul, to\nwhom he made known his doubts\nand from whom he sought assistance.\nRut the Consul, very properly, deci-\nded that he was powerless to arrest\nand detain her, since she protested\nthat she was free. and. accordingly,\nshe. was permitted to go at large,\nIn the meantime the ship contri-tie- d\nto plow the seas as a packet\nrunning regularly between this port\nami Havre, until the fourth of\nMarch, is.i,s, when her owners, resi-\ndents of New Orleans, wholly uncon-\nscious of what has been narrated,\nwere startled by the receipt of a pe-\ntition and citation iu which the plain-till- '\nclaimed of them 'the Mini of\nif IHOO, the value of said tlave, i?U00\npaid lor advertising,
13c3cb82d63c84e4bc61d2581c2dc16e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.5505464164644	35.227087	-80.843127	Mills bill pass io its present shape, which is\nhardly possible, with one branch of Congress\nhaving a majority of its membership committed\nby their platform against it, the relief It would\naflord to our people would be email as compared\nto the benefits which would accrue to us from\ncloser business relations and better and cheaper\ntransportation facilities with that great mart.\nnew ior& city, and our natural seaport,\nCharleston and throuzh that port with Europe\nand the world. In this instance, at least, as an\nplied to our market for several years past, the\noia Baying used oy buyers, " that a thine is\nworth what it will bring, does not hold good.\nIt is as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal, an\nidle tale, a mockery; to a producer or a manu\nfacturer, who by the wisdom acquired in honest\nindustry knows wen the value ol his	\nor commodities. Now, I assert that oar people\nare for the most part as indicattd above, i. e.,\nhave toiled all the day and have taken nothing,\nand that a casual survey by an observing busi\nness man will convince him that we have not as\na ru'e prospered. Now and then some editor or\nnewspaper correspondent, constrained by the\noverpowering truth that we were not prospering\nhas undertaken to give reasons and wherefores\nfor such a state of affairs, by citing exceptional\ncases of successes in agriculture, manufacturing\nana other lines oi business, ana probably may\nfollow up that line of reasoning by saying that\neverybody oi ordinary intelligence, if they\nwould be as industrious and attentive, could go\nand do likewise, liut as such reasonings are\nread for the most part by those wiser than the\nwinters, they are passed over casually as un\nworthy of consideration.
2955f5dd2f7cc6f4b87a2a387567877d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	quest. me to say to you, ihcre is not a shadow of\ndoubt of its success. The House Resolutions\nmay pass without alteration ir addition."\nlint yet, a passenger arrived in the yesterday's\ncars, who thinks the Senate will speak out Ihe\nlimr, so as to prevent action on the Texas ques¬\ntion. We should not at all be surprised, ifsiicb\nwere the design of some of the Whigs; but as cer¬\ntainly as they attempt it, they will be disgraced,\nand most probably defeated. 11 the enemies ol\nTexas attempt to speak out the time, her friends\nmusts// than out. The question must be forced\nupon the Whigs, by the superior pertinacity of its\nsupporters; for when, in a mere srtuggie for mea¬\nsures, did not Liberty overcome her enemies?.and\nwhen did not the moral force of Truth inspire\na physical force to crown her cause with success?.\nThe friendsofannexation will refuse to adjourn,\nuntil the question be finally settled. The Whigs\n	already stirred up an honest indignation\nagainst them through the whole country. Should\nthey he mad enough to make the attempt to defeat\nthe measure by idle garrulity and designed con¬\nsumption of time, the storm will sweep them\ndown with the force of a hurricane.\nWe have had discussion enough. In both\nHouses, the argument has been already too much\nprotracted, and nearly exhausted. We should\nthink it was becoming high time for our friends to\ncease all discussion, and not provoke or justify the\nWhigs in carrying on the game, which it is\nsaid they have projected. No doubt, we may lose\nsome very able and eloquent speeches from our\nDemocratic champions.but it is belter to lose a\nlew speeches than a great cause. Not even any\norations from Demosthenes and Cicero, from\nChatham and from Patrick Henry, could com¬\npensate us for the loss of Texas.\nIt is supposed ihe final question will be\ntaken on Wednesday, (to-morrow.)
0492b31c65f671002d08e6db24e48b50	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.9027396943177	38.97864	-76.492786	the Philippines. He belonged to the\nnati\\e population, but had Spanish\nblood in his veins. He had once been\na man of importance, but the Span-\niards had robbed him of his power,\nand afterward feared his influence to\n•such a degree that he had first been\nimprisoned and afterward banished.\nHe had been carried on a native craft\nto Japan, and left there ragged and\npenniless, and had been more than a\nyear reaching Hong Kong. While ho\nhad only a few shillings in his pockets\nhe had neither come to solicit charity\nnor a place to work. He had a\nstraight, square business proposition\nto submit. If I approved of it, well\nand good; if I did not, then he would\nbe no worse off. When he realized\nthat Spanish influence	plotting his\ndownfall, he made such preparations\nas he could to meet the inevitable.\nHe was a very wealthy man, and he\nquietly went to work and converted\neverything he could into money, gold\ndust and jewelry. He had got about\n•$90,000 together when the ruling\npower .tounced upon him. hut not\nquick enough to get it. lie had\ncached or buried his fortune, and.\n(hough he was abused and threatened\noy the Spaniards for months, he\nwouldn’t betray the secret.\nTo get that money by his own indi-\nvidual efforts was utterly impossible.\nThe moment he set foot on Luzon he\nwould be arrested. He must have a\npartner who would furnish a ship and\n•rew. ar .d he would go along to mark\ndie spot where the treasure was\nburied.
cdd6d8d3ebbbf07f7d7a8ff4247c6150	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. John Forties, Jr. commenced Ids remarks on the\nvalue side ol the subject with hi* friend, Mr. 11. 1|. Ma-\ngruder, but w as compelled lo dci-ist, the people becoming\ntiled ol discussion, and seeming anxious lor the question\nto he taken on the le.olutiou* about to be otlcicd by Col.\n(silicon A. Sn jingo.\nThe Rev. Mr. Siiiiuiicrt.-on attempted, and had made\nconsiderable progress m his icmurks in vindication of\nj the Columbia meeting, ami in reply to Mr. II. H. Mr*\n((ruder, hut was compelled to waive his discussion, the\nI question being called lor from many pans ol the house.\nCol. Strange thou ottered the following preamble und\nj resolutions as a substitute lor tbe preamble and resolutions\nI reported by the committee at the former meeting:\n" here us, by an Ordinance of the State ol South Caroli-\nna, the dangerous	ol resisting the constitutional\nlaws of the United States is attempted to bo established,\n| which doctrine we conceive to be a violation ol the prim\n! ciptes ol our Government, destructive to the liberty ©four\n: happy country—and a death-blow to freedom throughout\n(he.world—and whilst we leel the strongest sympathy for\ntheir sutlcrings in the unequal ami unjust operations ol\nthe 1 aiill, and hereby pleilgo ourselves to use all consti\ntution.il means to have it reduced to a revenue standard,\nwe cannot consent, while the Taiiir laws passed l.y the\n| constituted agents ot the people, remain on our statute\n; book, to w ithhohl our decided disappiobation ol the re*\n; medy adopted by South Carolina. And wo are con*\nt strained to say, that nullification must be the off-\nI .spring of a disappointed aspirant to public office, and\nnot the “rightful remedy.”
57192d772fdac888bdd496e6f73224f2	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1873.9767122970572	41.509477	-90.578748	j 53. If any person shall willfully and wroag-fuii- y\ntake or carry away from the place where It\nhas been dejiosited for safe keeping, or deface, mu-\ntilate or change any poll book, bailot or tally list,\nor auy name or figure theceiu. each and every per-\nson so offending as enumerated in the last prece-\nding eight sections, snail be deemed guilty of a se-\nrious misdemeanor and in addition to the penalty\nnow prescribed by statute, ma; be fineu not less\nt han hve nor more than one hundred dollars for\neach and every' such offence.\n$ o4. The election of any person to any city of- -\nnee may oe coniesiea oy an elector oi ine citv,\nw ard or precinct in and for which the person is de-\nclared elected,\ns 55. The person deslnng to contest such elec\ntion shall, within thirty days after ihe person whose\nelection is contested la declared elected, tile with\n	clerk oi tue county court of Rock Island coun\nly a statement, in writing, setting, forth the points\non which he will contest the election, which state-\nment snail be verified by affidavit- in the same man\nner as mils in cnaucery may be verified.\ni 56. lpon Uie filing of such statement, sum\nmons shall issue ag last the person whose office is\nconiesiea. ana he mav oe served wnn process, or\nnotified to appear, in the same manner a. is provid- -\ntat lu as' s in ciiauccry.\ni ST. Evidence ma be taken in the same man\nncr. and upon liae notice, as In cases in chancery.\nt 5n. tne case shall he tried in like manner as\nlit cases oi chancery.\ni 69. Any five electors of the city may contest\nan election upon any subject which may by law be\nsubmitted to a vote of the people of the city, upon\nfiling In the connty court, within thir--
90702a04ccf49e50e2f838a6def004e1	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.7383561326737	43.910755	-69.820862	Monument of Kosciusko My heart\nbeat high as I turned to another monument\nin the environs of Cracow; an immense\nmound of earth, standing on an eminence\nvisible from every quarter,towering almost\ninto a mountain,and sacred to the memory\nof Kosciusko. I saw it from the palace of\nthe Kings and from the ramparts of the fall-\n■on city; and,with rny eves constantly fixed\nupon it,descended to the Vistula, fallowed\nits bank to a large convent, and then turned\nto rtie right, direct for the mound, f walk-\ned to the foot of the hill, and ascended to a\nbroad table of land. Irom this table the\nmound rises in a conical form, from a base\nof three hundred and seventy five feet. At\nthe four corners formerly stood small bou-\nses,which were occupied by revolutionary\nsoldiers who had served Kosciulko. On the\nfarther side, enclosed by a railing, was a\nsmall chapel, and within it a marble tomb\ncovering Kosciusko’s heart! A circular\npath winds round	mound,I ascended by\nthis patli to the top. It is built on earth sod-\nded, and was then covered with a thick car-\npet of grass, and reminded lire of the tu-\nmuli of the Grecian heroes on the plains of\nTroy,and, perhaps,when thousand of years\nshall have rolled by, and all connected with\nour age be forgotten,and time and exposure\nto the elements shall have changed its form,\nanother stranger will stand where 1 did,\nand wonder why and for what it was raised.\nIt was erected in 1819, by the voluntary\nlabor of the Polish people; and so great was\nthe enthusiasm, that, as an eye-witness told\nme, wounded soldiers brought earth in their\nhelmets, and women in their slippers; and\n1 remembered with a swelling heart, that\non this consecrated spot a nation of brave\nmen had turned to my country as the star\nof liberty, and that here a banner had been\nunfurled and hailed with acclamations by\nassembled thousands, bearing the sacred\n'inscription,
7d001662e1d745ca0f899885314408be	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.1109588723998	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICT IS HJ3RBBY GIVPN, That by\nvirtue of a judgment and decree In fore­\nclosure rendered and given by the Dis­\ntrict Court of the First Judicial District\nin and for the County of Steele and State\nof North Dakota, and entered and dock­\neted in the office of the Clerk of the Said\nDistrict Court in and for the County of\nSteele on the 8th day of February, A.\nD. 1921. in an action wherein The Hope\nNational Bank, a corporation, plaintiff,\nwas plaintiff, and Martin Anderson, Hope\nInmplement Company, a corporation, E.\nM. Fuller and E. J. Walsh, copartners as\nFuller Land Co., defendants, were defen\ndants, in favor . of said plaintiff and a-\n- rainst the said defendant. Martin An­\nderson, for the sum of Nine Hundred\nSeventy-three Dollars and Eighty-one\nCents ($973.81), which judgment and de­\ncree, among other things, directed :the\nsale by me, of the personal property here­\ninafter described, to satisfy the amount\nof said judgment, with interest thereon,\nand the costs and expenses of such sale,\nor so much thereof as the proceeds of\nsuch sale applicable thereto will satisfy;\nAnd by virtue of a Writ to me Issued\nout of the office of the Clerk of said Dis­\ntrict Court in anil for the said County\nof Steele,	under the seal of the said\nCourt, directing me to sell said, personal\nproperty, pursuant to said judgment' and\ndecree, I, Albert Sparrow, Sheriff of the\nsaid County of Steele, State of North Da­\nkota, and the person appointed by said\nCourt to make said sale, will sell the\nhereinafter described personal property\nto the highest bidder for cash, on Lots\nnumbered One (1), two (2) and three (3)\nin Block Thirty-five (35) In the Original\ntownsite of the Town (now City), of Hope\nin the said County of Steele and State o:'\nNorth Dakota, on the 26th day of Febru­\nary. A. D. 1921, at the hour of Two (2)\no'clock P. M ., of that day to satisfy said\njudgment, with interest and costs, there­\nof, and the costs and expenses of such\nsale, or so much thereof as the proceeds\nof such sale applicable thereto will sat­\nisfy. The personal property to be sold\nis that certain personal property des­\ncribed as follows, to-wit:\nOne Advance Steam Engine. 30 H. P.\nOne John Deere Engine Gang Plow,\n10-14 inch Bottom.\nOne 4 1-2 tire wagon, and water tank,\n14 hhl. and pump.\nThree hay racks; one 3-4 wagon.\nOne black gelding, 4 years old, weight\nabout. 1450 lbs. called Barney,\nOne bay gelding. 5
5cd2881d8811915bd3554386dea21341	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0013660885954	37.538509	-77.43428	irutnrs, wishing t« give lo Ilieir sy-leni of education\neveiy advantage dial His public might require, deter\nmined to follow his counsel. And since it has fallen\ni<> Illy lot U> oc. iipy the responsible station, I beg leave\nin atsnre such patents as may think pinper to place\nibeir daughters at our school, that no reasonable effort\nsh ill be wa .ting pn my part to render il worthy of\nilieir confidence. We cannot, at present, name onr\nitiiwresses, lint it mav be confidently understood that\n11 ue bm such as are, hi all respects qiialiltid, will be\nemployed. I lie irosiees would not have delayed 'lie\nprocurement of them nmii ibis time, if they had not\nhem disappointed m ilieir ex pectin ions of obtaining\nsou,e irnvn t. i/ali. ih Town, t here wll be public ttnr\n»bi|i, hi Hie acn lenty, tegitlarfy twice on every Lord's\nda>. hi Hie forenoon and at niglit :	the pupils will\nhare teligi os exit curs appointed them, invaiiahly,\n••n tin a'leinoon of tbr same day. By these tueaus.it\nIs to be hoped, thai besides receiving religions Distinc-\ntion, tlit- may be kept, iu some measure, from die\ncommon, but awful profanation of that holy day,,,...\nI'uunis may he well assured, also, dial their v.aiigti.\nIris, whil-here, will be ax effectually debarred from\nall sceaesof profane merriment-and revelling, as are\nthe pupils of the Salem school. There are four or five\ngetiltel families disposer) |n take boairfers. Ill these\nthe pupils r.dl be as eligibly situated as p: tents could\ndesire. The town pfMlMnii has a* good pinsper t to l>e\nhra'tby as almost snv town mi this state. Ant! as it is\nproposed in adopt the prices of the Oxford Female\nAcademy at (his, it Is believed, that upon a fair exam\ninatimi, there vxill be found against it no sriious ob-\nJecflots
888545a00bf2eafc541377cb3cd14d6e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0915300230217	37.538509	-77.43428	circumstance? Was not this a rule, so\nnecessary for the impose ofstat- s , fully ac-\nknowledged and cor terated oy his majesty\nat the moment of his entering his king-\ndom ? Do we not read in his proclamati-\non of the 2ttth of June, that he reg >rdcd no\nfrenchman inexcusable exce/it the insti-\ngators anil authors oj'the horrible cons/iira-\ncy, wiiich had forced him to leave France :\nbut that he wished to throw a veil over all\nthat passed from the day of his leaving\nLisle until that of his entering Camhrai ?\nA strsngar, as all my conduct proves,\nto the plot, the authors of which the king\nhas thought lihnself bound to punish, and\nnot having served under the illegitimate\ngovernment, except during the interval\nelapsed between the two epochs marked\nby the proclamation, on what ground can\nI be the object of punishment, when mv\nsecurity rests on the highest guarantee—\nMy own innocence and the king’s word?\nWhat, then, is the cruel fatality which\narrays against me ail the wrath of his ma-\njesty, while his letter of the 13th of\nM ireh. posterior	my retreat from the\nru n strv, still asssured me of his favor, and\nwhile his proclamation of June 2S:h excu-\nses the involuntary errors m which l par-\nticipated du.iing that interval, with so\ngreat a number of Frenchmen ?\nCan it be my conduct since that procla-\nmation which has rendered me unworthy\nof the benefit it guarantees? No, that is\niin;^»)ssible : for that conduct, as the army\nand the capitdean attest, was such as, of\nitself perhaps, ought to suffice to recover\nforme all the favor of my sovereign.\nCan the ministers have neglected to in-\nform ins majesty, that before the li8th of\nJune, and ftom the moment that the abdi-\ncation of Bonaparte permitted me openly\nto express my wishes, I neglected no ef-\nfort. avoided no danger in endeavoring to\nrecall the troops, the citizens and the dif-\nferent authoi ities of the State to our legiti-\nmate Princes ? While men’s minds, and\nall ttie factions were agitated with the\nquestion on what head the Crown of France\nregarded as vacant, should be placed, .vas\nI found to hesitate a moment in recogniz-\n>
0d8e76646098d91de6bb9001334dc19a	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.8671232559614	46.879176	-102.789624	WASHiNaTON, ,^ov. 9. — The authori­\nties hero have been advised that the-ar­\nrival of Sir Wilfred Laurier and Sir\nLouis Davies and other officials of the\nDominion of CUada is to have an im­\nportant heari^fr, not only on the Ber­\ning sea settlement, but on all the pend­\ning questions wUch have been sources\nof International Complication between\nthe United States and Canada, namely,\nthe passage'of alien laborers to and\nfrom Canada;, the North Atlantio fish­\neries questions the presence of many\nAmericans in' the Klondike territory\nbelonging to Canada and in the mining\nregions of British Columbia; the\nfisheries TrwjlUa on the Greet Lakee;\nthe bonding privilege granted Canadian\nrailroads; the oontToversy over rights\nin the Fraser river, British Columbia,\nand in the Paget sound, and' also the\nquestion of aiteciprocity arrangement\nbetween the United States and Canada.\nThere is direct and definite information\nthat Sir Wilfred comes prepared to take\nup all these questions, and, if possible,\ninelude them bi one general	\nwhereby the constant friction they have\nengendered may be overcome. On\nsome of these subjeots he will confer\nwith President McKinley, and on at\nleast one of tbjem, that relating to alien\nlaborers erasing the border, he will\nsuggest suoh mutual\nModification of Present Regulations\nas in his opinion will be of material ad­\nvantage to the.'th0u8ands of Americans\nnow in the Klondike, and British\nColumbia mining country, and at the\ngame time will be of advantage to Can­\nada .along the Eastern border. The\nessential features of Sir Wilfred's mis­\nsion were communicated to the officials\nhere by persons fully advised of the\npremier's plans, and it can be said that\nthe suggestion that the decks be cleared\nof existing disputes between the United\nStates and Canada met with the favor\nof the administration. While the Ber­\ning sea settlement occasioned the visit\nof the Canadian premier, the Canadian\nauthorities attach much less impor­\ntance to it then they do to the other\nquestions mentioned.
845e751d4da3fde5b7b7e275add2d6b3	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.2909835749342	43.910755	-69.820862	ment and taking from them their trend.— |\nWo buy more than we sell, leaving n bal-\nance of many millions nmv due to Europe, I\nwhich is to be paid out of the resources ot\nthe People; and it is time to retrace out-\nsteps. The President, who baa been. a\npromoter of this policy, complains in his\nmessage of this excess as a serious evil,\nand 1 rejoice at it; but he fails to indicate\na remedy. He talks vaguely of economy,\nhut is silent upon our great int°rests ol the\nNorth and East. We must, sir, stand by\nour own laborers, and not suffer them to\nbe overwhelmed by this process, and iiicn\nappeal to them to lower their wages. Our\nduty is plain, and we must pti'Eiie it with\nninnlv firmness. The workshops of Eu-\nrope must not he	to supersede ours.\nTins is the remedy. But tlic bill will sup-\npress credit—suppress bloated credit!—\nWhat, sir, is credit ? One would think it\npome invention to defraud (lie Public, by\nthe manner in which it is spoken of; but it\nis co-existent with business, and wherever\nthere is or has been business, there credit\nhas always existed, and has been and will\nbe abused to a greater or less extent, i\ncannot comprehend bow commerce or\ntrade can be carried on successfully w ith-\nout ill Abolish credit, and for what?—\nBecause the false policy of the Adminis-\ntration in 183-3 6,—stimulated it to excess!\nBecause, like the freedom of speech and\ntlio press, it maybe abused! I know of no\nother period against which any general\nand just charge can be brought.\nWhat would be the condition of the
703c84e45c9874b0538c0b36b24fe2f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	estate in Nottoway county, and certainly by tar the most\nvaluable which is now in the market any where in this\nsection ol Ihe country. I he. buildings ol every descrip-\ntion are new, convenient, and well arianged. Indeed, no\nperson could desire another house lor domestic or family\noperations. 1 here are ten large and new tobacco barn?,\nand many of them are expensively ronslrnc'ed on new\nprinciples lor curing. Tbo Iract contains 1050 acres by\nsurvey, of which there are more lha:i 250 in woods, ol\nthe very first quality (or lobacco, and about 100 acres of\nlow grounds. It is believed that the soil is most happily\nadapted lo Ihe growth of fine tobacco, s.s the rubsci iber’s\naverage, prices have always indicated. Nearly the whole\nof (he open land is well eet	clover, and there is a young\norchard now hearing of peihaps the best selected finit ol\nnil kinds. Iroin Ihe Northern nil.series, which is lo be\nlound in (bis pari of tho country. The situation is re-\nmarkably healthy. The subscriber expects to be out of\nthe S ate for several moirlis, during Ihe winter and spring;\nnti.I il he does not sell before he goes, his brother John\nP. Dupuy, living in Ihe neighborhood, will shew il lo any\nperson w isliing to buy, and will bo authorised to fell. —\nCol. Asa Dupuy ol Prince Edward will also be fully au-\nthorised to contract a sale in his absence. I' is deemed\nunnecessary lo give a more minute description of this\nproperly; as those w isliing to buy, wil', it is presumed,\nexamine (O' themselves.
2e039a0236fbfba70d33b37287a0b8c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	We beg to call the attention of our readers to a mat- f\nter which to our County and our citizens engaged in t\ntrade, Is one of very great importance. We allude to ,\nthe opening of a direct trade with Norfolk by Canal, t\nby which the wheat, flour, corn and other productions t\nof our soil can be sent to the great shipping port of ^\nthe State, without transhipment, forwarder's charges,\nextra lockage, drayage, and the half score other char- j\nges incident to tbu present situation of our commerce, (\nwhich are as entirely unnecessary as can be imagined. c\nIt is well known that the people of the entire apper (\ncountry adjacent to the canal, some years since were t\nclamorous for the tide water connection at Richmond, t\nwhich it	claimed would give our products a rea- t\ndy access to the great seaport of the State, without (\nbeing subjected to the vexatious and oppressive (\ncharges above alluded to. The connection was made, ,\nstill nothing has as yet resulted trom its completion, t\nTwo boats it is true Imve passed through, and there j\nthe matter of direct trade has ended. The reason ot\nthis was, that Mr. Locher, who made the attempt,\nwas compelled to pay $ 150 tonnage on each boat from\nRichmond to Norfolk, orfrotn six to eight times the\nrate charged for tonnage between Albany and New\nYork, which is thirty miles farther than the distance\nbetween Richmond and Norfolk. Mr. L . felt himself\nunable to oontiuue the effort against such exactions,\nHnd others, warned by his experience, have not
74895027a3f227d8a102b77efe301906	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1922.187671201167	38.391448	-86.930874	Capri structure is a mass of burned\nRoman brick, 40 feet square and .r0\nfeet high, sufficiently conspicuous to\nshow in photographs taken from\nMonte Solare, at the other end of the\nisland, two miles away. Its original\nappearance Is entirely problematical.\nIt may have had two or three stories.\nThe tower at Boulogne had several\nstories and was 200 feet high. The\nCapri tower was not any higher than\nthis, and in all probability not so high,\nas the elevation of the headland Is\nabout 1,000 feet above the sea. It\nIs one of the most valuable and In-\nteresting ruins on the entire island.\nMay Have Had Wireless System.\nIt takes no great stretch of the\nImagination to believe that Capri was\na signal station an imperial wireless\nstation of ancient Home. We know\nthat the ancients signaled in various\nways and over long distances. They\nsignaled by beacon fires, by beacon\nsmoke, by pigeons, by flags, and by\nshouting from one sentinel to another.\nPossibly the Publica acta (Senate\nJournal) and the.Diurna acta (author-\nized news) were sent to Capri by signal\ninstead of by messenger. We can con\nceive that such a system, organized\nmost likely under Augustus, must have\noperated very smoothly after some\nyears of experience and practice.\nThe mirror system would cost no\n	to operate, would be easy to\nuse, and' by it long signals could be\nsent. Under the practical rule of the\nKornaus, beacon signaling was doubt-\nless somewhat advanced and by it\nlong signals could be sent, perhaps by\nmaking the beacon flare up by adding\nperiodically small quantities of oil.\nThis Is a mere surmise, without\nbasis other than the general advanced\ncharacter of Koman civilization, which\nlacked little we have today. The\nKornaus were not artistic, but they\nwere wonderful mechanics, hydraulic\nengineers, sanitary engineers and great\nbuilders of all kinds of structures and\nhighways. They had water pumps.\nThey had perfected shorthand writ-\ning. The old writers do not tell us\nvery much of Roman culture. None of\nthem mentions a certain famous surg-\nical instrument found at Pompeii, but\nIt Is there just the same.\nThe distance in an air line between\nRome and Capri is 130 miles too long\nfor direct signaling; but If we look\nalong the const of the Tyrrhenian sea\nwe find numerous mountains affording\npoints where the signals could be re-\nlayed. The frequency of the relaying\nwould depend on the conditions. The\nhighest point on Capri Is Monte So-\nla ro l.flsx) feet. Signals were prob-\nably not sent from here, but from\nthe eastern headland. The Pharos\nwas about !,
2f1473995ac20ba5255ee4164ce547f9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.1575342148656	41.02728	-78.439188	source of unalloyed pleasure. It removes all mor-\nbid matter from the stomaehv purifies the blood,\nand imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sy-\nstem, giving it that tone and energy indispensable\nfor the restoration of health. 1 1 operates upon,\nthe stomach, liver, and other digestive organs,\nmildly but powerfully, and soon restores tnem\nto a condition essential to tho healthy discharge\nof the functions of nature.\nElderly persons may use the Bitters daily as pi\ndirections on the bottle, and they will find it\nstimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining\nyears, a3 it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating\nto the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvena-\nting generally. We have evidence of thousands\nof aged men and women who have experienced\nthe benefit of using this preparation while suffe-\n	from stomach derangements and general d-\nebility; acting under the advice of physician!-the-\nhave abandoned all deleterious drugs and\nfairly tested the merits of this article. A f\nwords to tho gentler sex. There are certain pe-\nriods when their cares are soharrassing that many\nof them sink uuder the trial. The relation nf m-\nother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the\nmother, especially if she be young, is apt to fo-\nrget herown health in the extreme anxiety fur her\ninfant. Should the period for maternity arnv\nduring the summer season, the wear of body an J,\nmind is generally aggravated. Here, then, i\nnecessity for a stimulant to recuperat the ener\ngies of the system, and enable the mother to ber\nup under her exhausting trials and responsibil-\nities.'
3b3b5ff2c4240c52c9b04af153ef07ae	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.0999999682901	39.745947	-75.546589	up for final action, four have appeared in the\nSenate. One ol these, the act to divorce Mary\nFeuulugtou from her husband, was lost, though\nhnviug oeeu passed by the House. After killing\nthe bill, a feeling of repeutauce has taken pos­\nsession ot tlie members,aud yesterday afternoon,\nthe vote by which th« bill was lost, was recon­\nsidered.aud came up a second time aud passed.\nThe proccediugs lu both branches yesterday\nafternoon were principally made up of reading\naud referring petitions and bills, mostly of a\nlocal character. The bills making dbg3 personal\nproperty passed 1Y2 House ; aud lu both branch­\nes, the Invitation from the C’Uy Council ofyour\noily to visit that place ou Thursday, was accept­\ned. The I .egislature will adjourn to-morrow\n(Wednesday) afternoon, to stand adjourned till\nMonday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The House\naocepted the invitation on the spot, while there\nwain slight feeling manifested In the Senate ia\noppo3ltlou. The difficulty hi this body, al­\nthough	have decided to go, appears to he\non account ol an indisposition on tho part of\n•pe&ker Lesley to accompany and lead the .Sc­\non this occasion, i bts gentleman endor­\nses the Idea of making the visit as the guest of\nthe Board of Public Education, but as 10 parti­\ncipating iu the reception ceremonies ot the\nPresident, he openly objects. Notwithstanding\nti.ls fact, however, the Genenal Assembly of\nDelaware will put in an appearance—visit the\ncity ou the invitation of the City Council,\nThursday, and accept the h..»pltalities of the\nBoard of Education on Friday. This se\nbe the arrangement as now understood.\nThe Maryland and Delaware Ship Canal, of\nwhich the act to incorporate ii now ponding,\nIs exciting much luterest, which daily increases,\nthe pait ofthoee interested in its behalf, aud\nby tlie opponents of the proposed euterpn-sn . —\nConsiderable outside influence (paid for, it is\nasserted.» has been brought to bear against tbo\nmovement, but ci\nbut pro
21a8890ce25c90078d424203b8e59f97	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.2424657217148	38.391448	-86.930874	at ladtooapolla. Am failed in hastate, hi\nasset being nominally 9.1 ,000; aad his liabttt\nth aaa, OOX The faltOre wn dn to outaMO\nepecnlattoM ia grain and Cbieago margin.\nA Roarittfmiil soloaglag to F. X. Sagle, a\nWabash mpitallat loeatel aetr Lagro,\nWabash Coooty, foil late Um SelooMStie Rtwrr\nthe other mornlag The recent rtos in tho\nstream wtakoaod the walls of th bunding.\nit tambleA All the miehlnerr, ralaed\natglgOO, wm aared. Mr. Bagto ootimotod\nths buflJl g to bs worth 00,000.\nJobs Biwy, a toakomM oa th Cftaoteaatt,\nIndianapolia, 8t Loot A Chicago Road, wm\ntMtanUy ktllod the other aight Mth ot In\ndmaapolt by falling between Um oan\noralofwhebranorernim. tie wma\nrtad maa. and learrs a family at Bbelbyrulo.\nOeorare Walla aad Sd Jobnaoa won Mt\ndaek-- h	naar Carl tale, t nil! van County,\nths other morning. Johnson lereled hto gun\nto Iro at a lock of ducks, and Just at the In\nstent of Bring wstls raised bp soma dtetaaoe\nta front of Mm to Iro also, aad the eoUn\ncharge from Johnson's gun entered Um book\nof Welle' head, killing him laatsatly.\nTho wffs ot Cbarte A Barrett, a prominent\ncarrtoaro manufacturer at Indianapolis, wm a\ntow afternoon ago Msanlted by a negro, who\natrosk hor with a brick and knocked\ndown, aad toon pouodod hor ta too bead and\nIhM until she wm horribly dlsgured and no\ndared insensible, after which ho rifted the\nbooto ot a watch, aomo Jewelry, and a small\nsaw of money, and Mods' 'bio escape. It wm\nfeared Mrs.' Barrett iajartos weald pro\nfatal.
8882007edbc288b3a54b7872df6955fa	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.2999999682902	37.692236	-97.337545	Among the legends that sprung out of this\nstory, it was"asertcd lhat whosoever should\ncatcii sight ol the spectre during this cere\nmony would most assurecly die before the\ntear was otcr; and if protoked by the vil-\nlagers shouting t him or throwing stones,\nunthinkingly, iuto tho lake, Pilate would\nmanifest his power by causing a horrible\ntempest to break over the locality, and fiery\ntapors to spout out of the lake. But if mcu\nor grazing cattle accidentally disturbed the\nwater, the weather remained clear and beau-\ntiful. In the municipal records of the city\nof Lucerne, there Is the account, dated 1730,\nor the trial and defence or a party or young\nand distinguished citizens, who, led by their\ncurate, ascended Mount Pilatus. They wcro\nfind for their foolhardlnc, and bound otcr\nneter to return there; and even as late as\n131S the Duke or Wurtemburg and his party\nhail to solicit permission or the Lucerne\ncouncil to make the ascent, in spite or his\nhigh rank and renown as a traveler, while the\ncelebrated physician of Basle, Felix Plater,\nwas subjected to the same restrictions in\nloSO. Howctcr, in the middle or the lfith\ncentury, these fanciful tnrics began to fall\n	discredit, and men orscicnec and known\nintegrity proted by experiments and solid\nrensoning, that the whole tissue ol fables\nw ere but a hallucination. In 1591, Profosior\nMuller. a much respected clergyman or the\ndistrict, determined to disabuse the minds or\nhis people or these absurd stories, arjd he\nconsequently proceeded to the base of the\nmountain overlooking the lake, with a large\ncompany or spcctitors. Here Jlullcr called\nupon the soul or Pilato and his tormentors\nto show themselves, while his companions\nhurled pieces or rock into the water, to prc--t\noke some response. But the surface or the\nlake remained so unruffled that some or the\ncompany even ventured to swim across it, in\norder to prove that it did not emit liery va-\npors wi.cn Invaded. Thus, the superstitious\nnotoriety or this haunted spot was dispelled,\nand its natural beauties began to be discov-\nered. It has a luxuriant and original Al-\npine flora, and the curious substance called\nMondmilch, which is found flowing rrom\nholes in its cat cms during the three days or\nfull moon, is considered In the Alps as a uni-- t\nersal remedy for alt diseases. It is really an\nefficacious application for brniscS and con-\ntusions.
2894187f659d93ff63c2f37cfdd851d9	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1854.5876712011668	41.020015	-92.411296	Curtis Hates is just such another old fusion or coalition between the Whige\nFogy ns Hempstead, without a tithe of and Freesoilers, let them look at these\nhis ability, however, and will, undoubt- : resolutions—let him look at thete old\ncdly, if elected, "follow in the footsteps Democratic countenances among ;!iis sea\nof his iliustrious pndeceseor," closing of upturned faces. Rut we will all\nhis eyes to all manifestations of a de* i -e wotk together to ke^p silvery froin tlie\non the part of a the people for a change territory—a territory thai miy mike\nof their Constitution, and contending twelve States like this of Ohio. Wo\nthat his election, wiih his known printi , can give to the ticket we shall nominate*\npies, was the strongest possible endorse majority of 25,000 votes. ["Here tlto\ninentof the Constitution by the votes of audience rose and almost unaniinomty\nthe people ol the State. In such a po-1 shout-Mi-Fifty thousand—Fifty ihoti9artd\nsition he would be impregnable. For il majority! The excitement at this point\nis notorious throughout the State that betraved a decided disposition to be\nCurtis Dates was the author of	intense ] Let us secure this object an£.\nsection of the Constitution which pro- afterwards go farther, if go farther seenie\nhibits Banks and other special corpora- j best.\n»i ins in the State, and that be still ad j Judge Probascn, of Warren, (Whi|)\nhures to those principles with all the te- ; said he could go heartily with the Den»-\nnacity of a narrow mind, and regards ocratic gentleman from C«uihrid#e, and\nthat proviso with all the fondness with ' as heartily endorse the resolutions he\nwhich a conceited father looks upon his had no words to express the delight\nfavorite olTspring. Why, if thai provi- with which he had witnessed ihe action\nsioti be erased from the Constitution, . of this large Convention, he knew ihaif\nthere is nothing left around which Cur-1 its nominations must carry sn immense\nlis' affections can entwine. To h«m thy ! majority at the next fall election.\nConstitution woi.ld be a blank Thel Mr. Sievtns, of Huron, was not so\nworld would be without the slightest, well pleased with the resolutions ihey\ntestimonial of his lahotsin the establish- didn't go far enough.
180bc174e76f7093d06bac5036ecef69	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.0259562525298	47.504885	-111.291891	In the matter of the estate of Emil\nBrack, in the District court of the Eighth\njudicial district of the state of Montana,\n111 and for the county of Ç'ascade. To\nCharles Wegner, the administrator of the\nestate of Emll Brack, otherwise known\nas Emil Bracke, deceased, and to Fred\nAndretta, county treasurer of Cascade\ncounty, Montana, and to all persons\nnamed or not named, having or claiming\nany interest in the estate of said de­\nceased. You. and each of you are hereby\nnotified, that on the 22nd day of De­\ncember, 1919, Edmond Bracke and Joseph\nBracke, two of the heirs at law of Emil\nBrack, deceased, filed their petition in\nthis court, claiming that the rights of all\npersons interested in the estate of Emil\nBrack, deceased, be ascertained and de­\nclared by this court and that it be de­\ntermined to whom distribution should be\nmade. That at the time of the	of\nsaid deceased he was not the owner of\nany real estate but that the said estate\nconsisted of personal property owned by\nsaid deceased: that the said Edmond\n: Bracke and Joseph Bracke are the only\npersons who appeared and claimed any\nInterest in said estate in the course of\nthe administration of the same up to the\ntimo of the making of said order. That\nyou and all of the persons not named\nwho have or claim any Interest in said\nestate are cited to appear before this\ncourt at the court room thereof in the\nsaid county of Cascade, state of Mon­\ntana. on the 3rd day of March, 1920, at\nthe hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon\nof said day and exhibit in the manner\nprovided by law your respective claim\nof heirship, ownership or Interest in said\nestate, and show cause why such petition\nshould not be granted.\n(Court Seal)
dfed74ead19cd582349b96c22839f4f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	pi cl to the engagements this enuntry with\nforeign Powers, he could say there were nt\nsecret engagements with France, which could\ncontrai eiu- the public uigngeui, nt < contained\nin til** treaties which had been laid on the to\nlib- of (he Mouse. Those engagements wen\nof a completely negaliv e nature, and related\nto the e\\< fusion of the family of the late ru-\nler of Frain'e from the throne of that country.\nThis country was under hn obligation except\nthat generaleiigrigemcnt to concert with the\nother Powers measures for preserving tint\npeace of Europe. The Noble Eayl rnn»hid\ned by moving that the Houss, at its rising do\nadjourn In the tilth of April.\nThe Karl of I) n ole v nut some onesliiuis\nacross the t.'hly respecting, ns We understood,\nthe	of the additional nuinlier of\nseamen voted this year.\nLord Melville said,that i? would appear by\nthe vote* of I lie .other Mouse of Farlinnirnt,\nthat there had been no augment;.lion of. the\nnumberof seamen, from £4,000 In g.j.f,00\nliut he declined entering into any pisinssinn in\nthat Mouse a * to the manner in which the/\nvveie to hr employed.\nK »r! (trey mid li ■ was :mf desirous of pro.\nlonging this discussion, hut there was one.\nword listed hy tin* Noble Lari (Liverpool) of\nwhich heshould he glul to Jutve an eyplruia-\ntion. The.Noh|e La;| sail) there was cut any\nsecret mline which contravened tin- cubage-\ninents of die public treaties ; what Ip; would\nask, wag.this—were there any Mf fcf articles\nwhich extende,) or gave greater force to tho'o\nengagentenls P
ae2ae63e8b50111dc91a0d3dd0790c1e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3948087115461	37.538509	-77.43428	The reasons ass gned in 1S25, 1827, 1>29, 1-33, and\n1835, for the reannexalion of Texas apply now Willi full\nforce. These reasons were, that the Sabine, as a boun¬\ndary, was too near New Orlecn<; that the defence of that\ncity was rendered insecure; and that the Arkansas and\n!!cu riVers, and all their tributaries, ought to be in our own\nexclusive possess i>n. The present boundary is the worst\nwhich could be devised It is a succession of stops and\ncurves, carving out the great valley of the West into a\nshape that is absolutely hideous. It surrenders the Red\nriver, and Arkansas, and their numerous tributaries, for\nthousands of miles, to a foreign power. It brings that\npower upon the Gulf, within a day's sail of the mouth\nof the Mississippi, and in the interior,	the curve of\nthe Sabine, within about one hundred nvles of the Mis¬\nsissippi. It places that power, for many hundred mile?,\non the banks of the Red river, in immediate oontact\nwith sixty thousand Indian warriors of our own, and\nwith very many thousand of the fiercest savage tribes in\nTexas, the c to be armed and equipped for the work of\ndeath and desolation. It enables a foreign power, with\nsuch aids, to descend the Red river to the junction of\nthe MissUt'ppi, there to cut otTall communication from\nabove or below, to arrest at that po nt a!l boats which\nwere descending with their troops and munitions of war\nfor the defence of New Orleans, and fall down suddenly\non that city, thus isolated from the rest of the Union,\nand subjected to certain ruin.
cbfd4e3398eb3dc005bd983704ee7b26	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	teresting St*«.'inii is anticipated.—You will lure observed\nin llie public prints, indications ol a strong and irrepres-\nsible Ice ling on tliesii'ject ot Internal I inpruveinent_Ibis\nfeeling is as general as it is entliiisUstic— it * fust bulls\nwill be presented in the great Convention which will as-\nseintilc on the 4 li Monday in Nov., at tlie scat ol Govern-\nMt«-!*•;—litis body will be one ol tltc most respectable that\nha« ever been called tog tber in the old North Stato It\nis believed in every instance that delegates have hern se-\nlected erritely on the score ot qualifications: liberal intrl-\nligt nee, and prac leal excellence, have been the only\ntests. Tills is as it should be: it is quite retreating to\ntake a It ure occasionally in the ta arlme ol geneial po t ice,\nMid turn our atteu ion to such particular me ters of do-\nme tic concern as require i\\ H	to sp. sk ol ge-\nj m ral politics.it may not be ami s to relcr to one of the\n| true causes winch have tended to give such a iiiigli’y iin-\niJol'ie o the spiiit ol Internal Improvement throughout the\nI co iittry. No candid and r« If. cling mind can lesist tlie\nj con vie ton, 'hat to tlie Vctool a general system ol Internal\nImprovement by Lett. Jackson is to be attributed, in a\n, great degree, the present active sta e ol tl.e public mind,\nwhich,in many ot the States, is now promising such glo\nrirnu results. Remote tlie Veto, instead ot looking io theii\nown resoutces, the Statee were ca lit-g on Hercules lor\nt.clp: they Were con'inua ly tantal zed with expec a ion :\nprou ises were made ”.o the ear at d broken to die hope,”\nor it i.ot entirely broken, weic lu filled in such a maimer\nj *•*
18b3557b805df4d0fb8b01b4496c0ed1	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1857.9438355847285	36.527761	-87.35887	A will be seen from the engraving, the lower part of the mill is composed of a simple frtrme, fh\ntimbers of which are about eight Inches square, either of oak or other hard wood, securely fastened\ntogether with strong Iron bolts. This framework I 7 feet long, 7 feet deep below the bed pieces, and\n5 feet wide. The main shaft is 3 Inches In diameter, and the driving pulley 2a Inches in diame-\nter, aud 9 inch face. The pitman wheel I of solid iron, and is three feet in diameter.\nThe pitman is of iron, fonr feet long, and I connected with the saw by an oscillating cross head.\nThis arrangement of the slides snd cross head, which has lately been patented, is the ouly plan we\nhave ever seen by which the saw could be made to play np and down, with	deaired rapidity, with-\nout grating and heating. It secures a uniform bearing on all part, without regard to the position of\nthe saw, and when the aaw 1 once fastened at the bottom, it never has to be altered to suit any al-\nteration In the) rake, and even though it shonld not hang plamb, the guide pieces will adjust them-\nselves. This is a very important object gained, for under all the old arrangements, any inaccuracy\nIn the hanging of the aaw canse great friction and consequent destruction of machinery.\nTha carriage run npoa (mail friction wheel, four inches in diameter. Tbua it move with less\nshake, less noise, and less friction, and consequently requiring less power than in the old way.\nThe saw nsed is of cast steel, 12 inches wide, and7 feel long, sufficient fur all logs under .3 feet\nin diameter.
607b99895f3593172d93044ff219c248	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	The power to regulate commerce a-\nmongthe several stales," cannot include\na power lo construct roads and canals, ,\nand lo immove ilie navigation of water\ncourses, in order to facilitate, promote ami\nsecure such a commerce, without a lati-\ntude of construction, departing from tile\nordinary import of (tieterms, strengthen\ned by the known inconveniences which\ndoubtless led to the grant ot this remedial\npower to Congress. To refer the power\nin question to the clause to provide for\nt he common defence and general welfare,”\nwould be contrary to the established and\nconsistent rules of interpretat ion ; as ren-\ndering the special and careful enumerati-\non of power which follow the clause nu-\ngatory and improper. Such a v iew of tin*\nconstitution would have die effect of giv-\ning to Congress a general power of legis-\nlation, instead of the defined and limited\none hitherto understood to b long to\nthem ; the terms	defence and\ngeneral welfare,” embracing every object\nand act within the purview of a legislative\ntrust. It would have the effect of subjec-\nting both the constitution and laws of the\nseveral states, in all cases not specifically\nexempted, to be superceded by laws of\nCongress ; it being expressly declared,\nthat the constitution of the U. States,\nand laws made in pursuance thereof, shall\nbe the supreme law of the land, and tin*\njudges of every state siiail be hound\nthereby, any tiling in the constitution or\nlaws to the contrary notwithstanding.”—\nSuch a view of the constitution finally\nwould have the eifect ol excluding tin: ju-\ndicial authority of the United States from\nits participation in guarding the bounda-\nry between the legislative powers of the\ngeneral and the state governments; iuss-\nI much as questions relaiiug to the geii ral\nwelfare, being questions of policy and\nexpediency, are unsusceptible ol judicial\ncognizance and decision.
32bd1ba9af0ee27374d0e4d2c0dc9d3c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.028767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	of Hie enu ili/ati ti debts as are due to lots 'be claims o\nwb.ch have weeu established by decrees ol this .curl\ntendered in Ibis case, and that it is not necessary to\ncolirc! at this time Hie residue r.f said euuali/a Ion\nmoney,-r the monies for which Hie lots are liable on\naccount ol said expenses of survey and paitition\nwhich may he hereafter cnller.leil if necessary with Hie\nres’doeof the equalization m-itey and applied in lieu\nthereof. it it /herc/o’ e Ordered and Decreed ll.ai\nJohn Laidfeyot the county f Cabell, he mid he is here\nby appoiilird collector ol two thirds of said equalization\nmoney. on bis executing to lb-marshal of ihisronti\nami tiling with Ibc rletk bet .-of. boil.I with si.flic lent\nsecurity III the penalty of Hnny Hinusau.l dollars, ton.\n(tmuiii-il for tht* faithful per Column re 01 Ins duties un-\n.lei Hus order, tbal Hie persons entitled lo said lots in*\ndeb ted as at trrsaid for tqiializniion money, do pay to\nsaid John I.aidlev, two thirds of Hie sums with which\nsaid l*>is are respectively cliatgeable therefor; and in\ncase payment shall not be made as aforesaid, ii it li.r\nliter ordered and decreed. that the said Joint I.aidlev\nafler Hie Dili day nf December next, sell al public anc\nlion, at Cabell Courthouse, for ready money, so mo. It\n•f the lots of del uqiietilt.as shall h- nidicieni tn saiitft\nt-*o thirds of the am uni of equalization money wait\nuh.rh	are r.speciivrlv chargeable,and llirexcrus*\nes of sale ; previous notice ot Hie time and place ol\nsale having been Riven by advertising Hie tame, together\nwith a Copv of this order, for twelve week* in some\nnewspaper po lishtd iu Hr* city of lUcbnmud, anil in\nIbe town of Stannum. and in the l»»n of Lexintlou in\nI Kentucky, and p sling said notice and copy of ibis or.\nder at the dour of I he Com ihouse of the county of Ca-\nbell auJ of ibe county of Floyd, in Keuluiky on ope\ncourt da) al least.\nJe it further ordered and Decreed. That said crd.\nleemr do. alter retaining front the monies collet:.ed tin-\nder tins order a Commission of live per cent on the a-\nmoil it for liis tr mlile and expenses, oay to the persons\nduly authorised to receive Hi* same, the *aid expenses\nsuivey and partition, and the cost expended by them in\ntheir motion lolliit court for the recovery thereof; ami\nthe am nut due for equalization money lo lots Hie'titles\nto which have been established l.y decrees of ibis court\nrendered in this cause, first taking bonds w ith milieu m\nsecurity from Hu* several persons lo whom such pay.\nmenis of equalization d bn shall be made payable to\nthe marshal nf this court In penalties equal to double\nthe amount of such payments, c minion for performing\nsuch further orders and der ers ae this emit utay make\ntouching the same
4032122f0e3a4e9ac3147f57adbf7ede	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.8838797497976	41.004121	-76.453816	receive stitth clear impression.* of the subject,\nthat it is a ple:ast!re to both teacher and pu-\npil to lie engaged in it. We all know thai a\nbetter and more lasting idea of a locality is\nobtained by looking at a bold and dijtinct\ndrawing of if, than by volumes ol descrip-\ntion. It a man wants to get an exact idea\nof a farm he ha* been purchasing, he Jearos\nmore by one ionk at the draft on "lite buck of\nthe deed, titan by reading the description in-\nside twenty times. This is the great princi-\nple of Pell tin's system of Geography,, and\nthere ate others equally practical combined\nwith it which entitle it to the reputation it\nsustains, as the best and quickest mode of\nleaching Geography, vet introduced\nv PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY?including all\nthe invaluable discoveries in this	of\nLtfitrt Maury and his coadjutors, is beauli-\ntolly illustruied by Ihe-e maps ami the c-\n- -i-ompanving key s. The keys ate to bo used\nby the scholars, and cost less than half tho\njuice of a Geography ar-d Alias.\nSOWER & BARNES' also publish' San-\nder's New Headers, of which over two Ann-\ndied thousand were sold tvithtn six months\nof their publication- Their sm-cass has been\nwonderful, but their beautiful appearance\nand evident superiority justifies it.?Prof.\nSanders is a practical teacher of public schools,\nwho has made the subject the study ot his\nlife. Eighteen years ago ho published a se-\nries of K-. -cders, which had great populari'y,\nbut the itcic series on which tie Ita* been pt.-\nguged ever since, aro acknowledged hy all\nto bo the greatest advance yet made in Read-\ners. Eminent teachers everywhere,
9b21d417e557e9758b0df9af4bd20624	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.3712328450026	42.500622	-90.664797	DOCT. HOLT—The last Telegraph contains a\ncommunication over the signature of " ***"—\nmeaning, perhaps, L. H. L .- — which insinuates\nthat the representatives of Iowa in Congress,\nhave neglected their duty, because they did\nnot procuro an appropriation for the construc­\ntion of our Rail Roads. Has tho »agacious,\n'•starry" writer for the Telegraph forgotten,\nthat after a full hearing and discussion by our\ntwo democratic members of the House of Reps.\nMessrs. Lcfflcr & Thompson, Geti. Wilson, of\nN. H., and others, who favor Rail Road appro­\npriations by Congress, and wbo intreated\nthem to report in favor of such grants, the\nWhig Committee on Public Lands, headed by\nthe blood-thirsty Callamer, (who has been\nsince rewarded with the appointment of P. M.\nGen.) and followed at the tail end by Horace\nGreely, had most obstinately persisted in their\ndetermination not to a[low any bill or report to\ngo from their Committee, authorizing	ap­\npropriation, either of land or money, to con­\nstruct any Rail Road.\nMr. " %« ," [or L. If. L.—as the case may\nbe,] in his eargerness to cast censure upon Mr.\nPolk, our late President, and upon our Repre­\nsentatives, has been peculiarly unfortunate in\nputting the saddle upon the wrong horse. The\nDemocratic Committee on Public Lands, of the\nSenate, were in favor of appropriations of the\npublic domain, to construct our Rail Roads, re­\nported bills for those purposes, and procured\nthe passage of several through the Senate.—\nBut when it was ascertained that the Whig\nCommittee of the Whig House of Representa­\ntives had determined to veto any such bills, if\nsent to them from the Senate, it was deemed\ngood policy, by the real friends of our Ra'il\nRoads, not to gratify tho Whigs of the House,\neven if they did desire to save Mr. Folk the\ntrouble of a veto.
150347343e6e033447d02e3d90cb6fe4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.8616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	Catarrh is usually app'.ied to a peculiar dis-\norder of the nostrils and adjacent parts while\nin fact it may attack every organ in the body\ncontaining a muct us membrane, Catarrh may\nthen be said to be a disease of the mucous\nmembranes of the body. The most promiueut\nfeature however is a morbid discharge from the\nhead, either by the nostrils or a dropping into\nthe throat. At first there is almost a constant\nnow of clear a "rid fluid bat later on there is\nsecreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or\nyellowish matter In others there is a tough\nviscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be-\nhind and above the soft palate and which ad-\nhere with glueish tenacity.\nIn some case s there is a thick viscid, slimy\nsecreticn which coats over the membrane of\nthe nasal cavitieB and then putrefies giving rise\nto a stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at-\nmosphere of a whole rom. In other cases all\n	are suspended causing an unpleasant\nfeeling of dryness, heat and feverishness in the\nhead and nose a condition known as "Dry Cat-\narrh." The disease speedily extends to the air\ncavities of the boues of the head and face and\ndown past the nasal cavity into the throat,\ncausing frequent attempts to clear the parts of\nphlegm producing the sound "hem," more or\nless forcibly. In this manner the dirfculty\nspreads from organ to organ invading the\nthroat, larynx, trachea and bronchial tubes un-\ntil it finally reaches the lungs.\nThus Catarrh becomes the starting point of\nconsumption development, the disease being\neventually transmitted to the lung?, both by\nnervous connection and continuity of surface.\n8o frpquently has this fatal course been no-\nticed that all those who are thoroughly conver-\nsant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as\na premonition and one of the ery earliest\nmanifestations of consumption. Every case of\nCatarrh is curable oy our system of practice.
0286a86fd386cb714b19ae31fa580c97	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.269125651437	47.504885	-111.291891	"My sister was on a visit to me a\nshort while ago, and as she was suffer­\ning from stomach trouble some one ad­\nvised her to try Tanlac, which she did,\nand as I saw the great benefit she\nwas getting from it, I decided to try it\n' myself, for I had been troubled with\nmy stomach for the past two years. I\nhad a very poor appetite, and the little\nI did manage to eat seemed to lodge\nright in my stomach and sour. I womd\nbloat terribly after eating and have the\nworst sort of cramping pains in my\nstomach, and at times I bad such bad\nattacks of heartburn I would nearly go\nwild. My back gave me a lot of trouble\nand I bad such intense pains in the\nsmall of my back I could hardly bend\nover. To add to my other troubles,\nabout two months ago I began to suffer\nwith rheumatism in my shoulder blades\nand arms, which got so bad I could\nhardly do my work and could not even\nput on my coat without assistance. I\nwas so nervous I	get but little\nsleep and would roll and toss from one\nside of the bed to the other all nifht\nlong, and would get up in the morning\nall tired out. I was so badly run down\nand had lost so much weight I was so\n"Well, While I have only taken five\nbottles of Tanlac in all my improvement\nis simply remarkable. I have such a\ngood appetite I am hungry all the time,\nand my stomach is in such a splendid\ncondition I can eat anything I want\nwithout suffering the least bit from It\nafterward. The pains have all gone out\nof my back and I never have the least\nsipF of the rheumatism. In fact, I\nliefer hare an ache or pain of any kina.\nI sleep as sound as a log every night\nand have gained in weight and strength\nuntil I can do twice as much work as I\ncould before taking Tanlac. Yes, sir, I\ncan recommend Tanlac after what it\nhas done for me. and I know it will do\nthe same for others if they will only\ngive it a fair trial."
53e95f9c000669584004f088b48ab48a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.582191749112	46.395761	-112.730038	Indian what was the matter; be said : "Two\nwhate men have just killed "Molo.'My wife\n,and I saw them do it from the hilL I shout-\ned, and one of their horses ran away-let\nas tllow them; they killed my consin."\n'While talking we saw a horse running on\nthe side of a hill, with the saddle turned.\nThe Indian aad myself started towards the\n:.horse. A few hundred yards from where\nwe sstarted, a white man was lying uponthe\nground, apparently having been thrown\nfrom hishorse. I was ahead, and asked the\nman it he was hurt; the young Indian rode\n.upand, before I could stop him, shot the\nman. I asked why he did it, and he replied:\n"He has just killed my cousin, and I killed\nhim for it." I then went to my camp,which\nwas near a house where a white man lived\n"with	family. I told the white man of\nthe affair. Some Indians who were camped\n,with me went out and brought in the dead\n. Indian. He was shot through the lower\n!part of the stomach-his jaw was broken,\n. and his brains were oozing out. The white\niman who lived near my camp with his wife,\nacoompanied by another white man who\nme these, went and looked at the dead In-\nAias. The white men told the zldlans not\nto be In a burry to buory tde Iadman, until\nthey could send to town to have the whites\ncome out and look at him. The Indians\nkept the body until the following morning,\nwhen they buried it. Just after the burial\na crowd of white men came up with guns.\nThe white man who had the family said: ''I\nwill go and meet them, and tell how it all\nhappened."
20c2bedcc912cbc6cad86448c8d9e826	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.6506848997972	33.448587	-112.077346	1900, there is coming to be a tardy re\ncognition of the practicability and wis\ndom of that measure. Its passage was\nfought chiefly by the representatives of\nthose sections in which the minority\nparty in the government is the stronger\nnumerically, and it Is in those same\nsections that the beneficial effect of the\nlaw is providing better banking facili\nties is now most plainly apparent.\n'That is in the west and south. Since\nthe act became operatlTe two years ago\nconsiderably more than one thousand\nhew national banks have been 'organi-\nzed, all told, and about 65 per cent of\nthe number have a capital of $50,000 or\nless. They are chiefly in the agricul\ntural regions of the south and west.\ngenerally in towns of 5,000 population\nmore or less. In all probability nation\nal banks In most of these towns would\nhave been	under the old law,\nbut they are proving to be a boon to the\nagricultural sections from which they\nlargely drew their capital and whose\ninterests they now serve. They are de\nclared by the comptroller of the cur\nrency to be well managed and as yield\ning good profits to their shareholders.\n"Unquestionably they will be consid\ncrable factors in furnishing the money\nfor moving this season's crops, and if\nall the facts could be learned, they\nwould most likely disclose that these\nsmall banks have helped materially in\nkeeping down the rates of interest in\nthe agricultural south and west.\n"AVe may expect on the reassembling\nof congress a renewal of opposition to\nthe Fowler banking bill that was in\nevidence last spring, and it will natur-\nally come from the same quarter that\nfurnished the opposition to the 'g old -s ta nda -
0dd9f805edca002d3d4b09042c5e84e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	ever was the only one who Celt this addi-\ntion ; for the commercial woil.f , from\nwhom she made these loans, did not ol\n" co urse advance so much, tint still its\nloans to t lie French government have been\nvery considerable; perhaps we may safe-\nly rate them at neaily 300,000,000. A\nlarge part ol those loans has been made\nby English merchants ; who have thus\nwithdrawn from the mercantile world such\na portion of capital as they leave for a lime\nlocked up in these evidences of French\ndebt. Here then is a new drain from the\nmercantile means of England ; a new\ncause ol the pressure upon her markets.\nHnt France i« not the only nation that has\nlately had occasion to borrow. Sweden,\nI’russia, Austria, and it is believed Russia\nalso, have been induced to make loans,\npartly to meet their otlierdeb’s, partly to\ndefray the expense of their great military\nestablishments. All these loans are so\nmuch for the time taken out ot the com-\nmercial market	principally from that ol\nEngland, the nation which has the great-\nest monied facilities at her command.\nWhat then with the waste and expense\nof the late wars ; what with the loans re\ncentlv contracted by France and oilier\nslates; we have some clues to the present\nembarrassments ol Europe. We throw\nout of view her over dealings in certain\nlilies ; particularly the over-dealings of\nthe British mnutiiscliircr*. It t«notorious\nthat they have Hooded many of the con-\ntinental markets with their goods; which,\nfiotn a variety ol causes lias been some-\ntimes a losing business.\nfrom Europe let us turn to America.\nHere we find in almost every quarter, an\nunparallellcd embarrassment in i he money\nmarket. North,.South,East and West,there\nhave been very heavy failures in the mer-\ncantile world. It i* but two days ago we\nheard ot several large houses in iMiikidel-\nI'lna giving wav ; one of these, is one ol\nthe largest East India Dealers on this con-\ntinent. Hut it extend * l<> almost all el*s«*\nc*.
68704d9d78d7f0afaabbbae111372c58	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1883.97397257103	31.199015	-98.698788	tlio g inie law tho Sunday law aud tho\nbell punch liw ami neither of thetto aro-\naii > where compared to tho unpopularity\not this proposed turd law\nLet the eople prcpiro for this mon\nHlru ily for signs of tho times Indicate Its\ncoining IWt it and try to tnforcolt nod\noit utray tho iiLiMot tho peoplo against\nthn uutuurlttCH prodncluga stato of atfuira-\nt ut all good clllieiis wilt deplore aud for\nwhich tbo ant hum will boculkd toa strict\namnion Is there no other mbv out of tho\nItnicultyf Most assuredly I ho theory\nof our gocrnmcnt is that laws are mudo\nby the leprencuUthci of tho pdople and\nand not indicates or t or po rations If a\nlaw is iiasstd contrary to uulcrsal publlo-\nbeutiiucnt it will bo treated wlllr tho con\ntuuiptit Justly detunes-\nIkrtf U	law that will meet lbs diffl-\ncuh n roadlatr Let a road of thor\nUiiMt bo opened around c < ry section of\nlaud hi Toxns uml a road of the samo-\nilae1 along tho bank of e ery stream\nMake it a felouy to tence within twenty\nII vo feet of a running stream Compel\ntie opening J f roadi alacg ecctUnliacr-\nalteady fetKCtlj give a renMinablo time io\nwhich to do It and attach penalties autt-\nclcut to make it eQective Ihou If you\nwill make It n felony to cut thosemllt-\nfeueea A law hkothls willglro tho gie\ntoiutsof the people alt the enclosed land\nthaiy care to hae aud will make tho\nwater free to all If corporatona who\nnow baoone pastureof 1C0D00acresoaro\nabout fencing according to law they will\nthen havo uer ono hamlretl ami filly pas-\ntures
08afaf54d88c8181b9f9309e243dd9c3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.4260273655505	38.177063	-75.392696	Among the tales of the whale fish-\nery told by John It. Spears In "The\nStory of the New England Whalers"\nIs that of the loss of the Auu Alexan-\nder vf New Bedford. This ship was\non the "offshore grounds," west of\nChile and Peru, when ou Aug. ’JO, 1850 ,\nn "pod" of whales appeared, and three\nlsiats were lowered. Captain John S.\nDeblols going 111 one of them. The\numte’a boat soon struck one of the\n“pod," but the monster Instnutly turn-\ned with Jaws open, and the men fled\noverboard Just. In time to save their\nlives. A moment later the whale bit\nthe boat to pieces.\nCaptain Deblols at once pulled In,\npicked up the bont’s crew null shifted\nn part of them to the second mate’s\nboat. Then both the caplaln and sec-\nond unite started to attack the whale,\nwhich Imd been busy meantime biting\nat the pieces of the boat It had de-\nstroyed. In the usual course a whale\nthus engaged would not have noticed\nthe appmnch of the boats for a sec-\nond attack, but this one hail Its eyes\nopen, and It turned to meet the ene-\nmy more	halfway.\nHushing forward with a force and\nsliced that no boat could escape. It\ngrnsjied tlie second male’s boat, as It\nhud that of the mate, mid literally\nmade kindling wood of It.\nWhen Captain Deblols had once more\npicked his men from the sea he head-\ned for the ship, and when there he\nsent the mate to gather up the oars\nand such other debris as might have\nescaped the fury of the whale. In his\nview It wns Ills duty to fill his ship\nwith oil nml not to "whale for glory,”\nas persistence in lighting a whale of\nthis kind was sometimes called.\nThe mate, however, was of more\nreckless disposition. He managed to\nget wltliln range of the whale and\nthrust a lance luto It. Unfortunately,\nhowever, he failed to reach a vital\npoint, nml tho whale. Ignoring the\nsmall boat, made n dash at the ship.\nHe struck her abreast of the foremast\nand crushed In her side. She sauk so\nquickly that the crew wns unable to\nsecure anything, aud they would have\nperished speedily In their open boats\nbut for the fact thnt they were picked\nup by another whale ship.
1dbc8825d3ce07a80172dcec9d55ceb7	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.8073770175572	41.004121	-76.453816	SOWER & BARNE S\nlimCtTIOML BOOK STORK\nNO. 33 NORTH THIRD STREET,\nEast Siile, above Market, Philadelphia, Pa.\nPUBLISHERS of Pel ton'a System of Geng-\nwphy, 'aught by the aid of six splendid\noutline maps, each oovhjing nearly 60square\nleet, and iormiug ait invaluable ae well as\nelegant ornaments for the school room.\nChildren are delighted to study Geography\nby thin system. They lasrn so rapidly and\nreceive such clear impressions ol the suhject\nIhtl it is a pleasure to both teacher end na'\npil 10 be engaged in it We all know thai a\nbetter and more lasting idea of u locality is\nobtained by looking at a bold and drMtnot\ndrawing of it, than by volumes ol descrip-\ntion. If a man wants to get an exact idea\nof a farm be has been purchasing, he learns\nmore by one iook at the draft on the back of\ntbe deed, than by reading the description In-\nside twenty times. This is the great princi-\nple of Pelton's system of Geography, and\nthere	others equally practical combined\nwith rt which entitle it to the reputation it\nsustains, ae the best and quickest mode of\nteach,nig Geography, vet introduced.\nPHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY?including all\ntha invaluable discoveries in this science of\nLieut. Maury and his coadjutors, is beeuti-\nfully Ulustrsied by these maps ami the ac-\ncompanying keys. The keys are to be used\nby the sohoiare, and cos! less than half the\npi ice of a Geography and Atlas.\nSOWER & BARNES' also publish* San-\nder'a New Readers, of which over two hun-\ndred thousand were sold within six mouths\nof their publication- Their success has been\nwonderful, but their beautiful appearance\nami evident superiority justifies it.?Prof.\nSanders is u practical teacher of public schools,\nwho lias made the suhject the study of his\nlife. Eighteeu years ago lie published a se-\nries of Readers, whiffy.had, great popularity,\nbut the new i-erjes on which he has bern en-\ngaged ever since, are acknowledged by all\nto be the greatest advance yet made in Read-\ners. Eminent teaohers everywhere,
d697d7ca8db904e9950dd96a057a056b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	parts of otir constitution, I hope when the time\ncomes to amend them, they will claim the most\ndeliberate consideration of our ablest men, and that\nwhen a new constitution is presented to the people,\nit may be of a texture to wear well But to the point\n—my positions are that the Staunton Convention\nwiH not presei.t a fair reflection of public senti-\nment that it will tend to foster local prejudices, and\nbe productive of unwholesome excitements; and\nthat the friends of a Convention h ive a more safe\nand direct mode to attain their object, if a majority\nof the people really desire it. That it will not ex-\nhibit a fair reflection of public opinion may, I think,\nbe fairly inferred from the history of the meeting\nheld some years since for similar objects, at the\nsame place. It is probably	the recollection\nof many how the delegates to that meeting were\ngenerally appointed. Calls were made for the peo-!\npie to assemble for thist purpose, and often ten or\na dozen persons would be as many as would be\nfound assembled on the occasion; and from those\nsmall mee ings w ere sent forth the representatives\nof'the people. No doubt iu some cases the mee' -\nings were more numerous, but in one of the large\nand populous Counties of our neighborhood, it was\nsaid that the real constituents of the persons deputed,\nwere 8 or 10 persons assembled at a Squirrel feast.\nWe know that the respectable gentlemen who went\non that occasion as the representatives of the county\nof I-oudoun, although they fully possessed ihe con-\nfidence of the County, were in re ality elected by a\nbody ot constituents about as numerous.
8e026f4414b4c53c0254368d01ca8d0f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.4068492833587	41.02728	-78.439188	Sec. 2 . It shall not be lawlul for any\nperson. or persons, company or companies,\ncorporation or corporations, to float, or di\nrect and authorize to be floated, down the\nSusquehanna river, between the the town\nof Northumberland and the line of the\nState of Maryland, any saw log, without\nthe same being rafted and joined together,\nor enclosed in boats, and under the control,\nsupervision and pilotage of men speciailj'\nplaced in charge of the same, and actually\nthereon ; and any person or persons may\ntake up the said saw logs, or any of them,\nif they be found floating loose in said stream,\nand not under the personal charge of some\none upon the sJme, and shall have the right\nto hold and possess the same against all\npersons whatsoever : Provided, That if the\nowner or owners of said saw logs, or their\nagents, shall appear and demand the same\nfrom	he captor or captors, and shall and do\npay therefor to the said captor or captors,\nfifty cents for each and every saw log so ta-\nken up, within two months from the date\nof their being so taken up, it shall be the\nduty of the captor or captors to deliver over\nsaid logs to the owner or owners ; but il no\nsua!, owner or owners, or his or their agents\nsh.ill appear within the said time, and pay,\nor offer to pay, to the said captor or captors\nthe said salvage money, the said saw logs\nshaM be absolutely forfeijed to and become\nthe property of the said captor or captors:\nAnd provided further, That this act shall\nnot apply to saw logs now lyinsr in the said\nstream, nor to any case in which, by reason\not high water, or any other casuality, said\nsaw lugs may be swept out of the West\nBranch and
000b4b3a08080a48164d77d7a03575ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.43698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Jones.—Only the requisition thou:\nMr. Key.—No, the abstract.\nMr. Jone«.—And the letters?\nMr. Key.—No, only the abstract.\nMr. Jones.—T h is illustrates the ambiguity of\nthe indictment. He then discriminated between\nJ the forgery and the false obtainment of the issue\nI of a document; and insisted that unless it could be\nj shewn that a requisition, letter or document was\nj intrinsically forged, no other averment ol forgery,\nfrom a simple alteration, such as is now shewn,\nI could be sustained. He contended that there must\nI be a distinct and actual fraud upon the face of a\n! transaction, before it could be sustaiued in an in-\nI dictment. Now the abstract is merely an accouul\nbetween tbc 1th Auditor and the Navy Agent,\nwhich is sent to the Auditor and of which he	tho\nsole judge. This abstract docs not go to the Comp-\ntroller. The Comptroller regulates the settlement\nof the accounts of the 4th Auditor by the vouch-\ners sent to him by the Auditor, and this abstract\nis not considered a voucher, and therefore cannot\nbe acted on by the Comptroller. It the abstract\nhad gone to the Comptroller, the eiTect would have\nbeen directly contrary to that which is to be ga-\nthered from the charge, made in the indictment,\nj since the alterations would have caused the ab-\nj stract to be remitted to the Auditor, for the vouch-\n( ers to explain it. Hlanks or erasures of any cha-\nj racter, would have had the effect of checking the\nI progress ol the accounts, and leading to the de-\nj lection of the whole matter.
37978f32e578a134dba2107aaf86e0af	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.7136985984273	36.527761	-87.35887	validity to an important judicial de\ncision. Whether the substitutes he\nInstalled Were more scrupulous In tho\npromotion of hla interest than were\ntho expelled officers In . behalf\nof Stokes, is a question not pertinent\nto the issue. The essential point in\nconnection with' the' address of the\nStokes Republican is, that tho chief\ncount in the Indictment they prefer\nit at variance witn met. centers ac\ntion In the registration matter may\nhave been arbitrary, but on its face It\nwas lawful; the registrars be removed\nbecause they persisted ill actiug in\ncontravention or jaw.\nAgain, In regard to the number of\nlegal voters in the State, the address\nmi presses a portion of the truth.\nThat fraudulent votes were cast we\ndo not doubt : tho election Is rare\nnowadays Into Which fraud docs not\nenter more or less, isutuie dlnerencc\nItl the number of votes recorded at\nthe presidential election and the\nnumber recorded at the recent elec\ntion is In Part en plained bv the cir\ncumstance to which we have adver\nted. A Judicial decision restored the\nfranchise to many , thousands Who,\nlast	were voiceless in the\ncontest. It Is known' that the regis\ntrars of last year pushed the proaorip-tiV- e\nagencies at their command to an\nextent whloh entailed scandalous In\njustice. The vote then recorded,\ntnererore, m not a criterion or tne\nnumber of legal voters in the Btato,\nWhatever the address before Us may\nsav to the contrary,\nWe, In turn, then, protest against\nthe protest. The facts It presents are\nncutralitied by facts which It omits.\nTho cry of "revolution" which it\nInvokes. The defeat of Stokes may\nbe a great calamity; but It Is not a\ncalamity great enough to render\nneeessarv. or even excuse.: tue pro\nposed Interference by fudoraj author\nity In the atlhlrs of a State. It Is not\ntho business of the general' govern\nment to determine the partisan re.\nsuit of a local election.\nThe language attributed the other\ndav bv our Washington corresnon\ndent to the President, leads, to believe\nthat the appeal now made will nleet\nits proper fate, " He had no more\nidea of Interfering in the, local con\ncerns of Tennessee," lie Is reiiorted\nto have remarked,
0f6ab5566ee41bb784e602b5bc4e0b1e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.8315068176053	41.558153	-73.051497	Scovill Manufacturing Co. (PJ\n6 Cor Bridge and Magill sts.\n7 Exchange Place.\n8 Euclid and Roseland avenues.\n12 Rogers & Bro. (P)\n13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.\n14 Cor East Mnin and Wolcott sts.\n15 Cor High and Walnut streets.\n1 6 Cor East Main and Cherry sts.\n17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.\n21 Cor North Elm, Kingsbury eta.\n23 Burton street engine house.\n24Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)\n25 Cor North Main and North sts.\n26 Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.\n27 Cor Grove and Prospect eta.\n28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts.\n29 Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts.\n31 Cor Bank and Grand sts.\n32 Cor Riverside and Bank sts.\n34 Cor W. Main and Watertown rd.\n35 Conn. R.	L. Co car house (P)\n36 Waterbury Brass Co. (P)\n37 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.\n38 Cor Grand and Field sts.\n42 Cor South Main and Clay sts.\n43 New England Watch Co. (P)\n45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (P)\n48 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)\n17 Cor S. Main and Washington sts.\n51 Cor Baldwin and River sts.\n02 Cor Franklin end Union sts.\n63 W'bury Clock Cof case f'ty. (P\n54 Rose Hill housn.\n66 Cor Liberty and River sts.\n67 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.\n68 Cor Luke street and Sylan are.\n62 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st\n72 Cor West Main and Willow sts.\n71 Cor N Willow st and Hillside av.\n74 Cor Johnson and Watervllla sts.\n142 Wolcott st above Howard.
01ce65f65bc500fd7a13f3a98499505e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.3702185476118	33.448587	-112.077346	take up a portion of eac"h day in the\nschcol, aid gave the audience an in-\nsight into the real work of that division\nof the day's exercises. And it is not.\nas might seem to the casual observer,\nall play without effect, for it all tends\nto develop grace and courtesy, as well\nas to furnish the most approved exer-\ncise for the perfect development of the\nchild physically. The occupation hours\ncould not be illustrated upon the stage,\nas their work comprises sewing, paint-\ning, building, etc.. in fact everything\nthat will aiJl thfi development of the\nchild's senses and stimulate its mental\ngrowth. The third part of the pro-\ngramme was taken up by the seniors,\nwith the exception of the fine render-\ning of the song. "Itte B'ack Baby," by\nMaster George Morgan, an alumnus,\nwhose beautiful voice has charmed\nmany an enthusiastic Phoenix audience.\nThe encore	received would have dona\nhonor to &n older musician and was\nmost gracefully acknowledged by Mas-\nter George. Upon the rising of the\ncurtain this time the stage was found\nto be occupied at the rear by the pupils\nof the school, who under the compe-\ntent teaching of Miss Pullen, have made\nnotable progress in the work of rbat der\npartment. which comprises the first\nthree years' course of the Arizona pub-\nlic school schedule. With the pupils,\nseated at the piano, was the talented\nmusician of the school year. Miss Het-ti- e\nHalsey, w"ho immediately began the\ntime honored Lohcngren march which\nheralded the approach of the little pet\nal scatterers, who strewed the way of\nthe coming graduates with rose leaves.\nThese were: Isabel Irvine. Lloyd Tri-tl- e ,\nThayer Burtis, Robert Sterner, Reid\nWasson, Sara Hardwick. Lester Good-\nman, Florence Limlow, Charlie Utting,\nand Nellie Clear j'.
9712e838d7642488a8df35920f447864	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.3319671814916	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. CALIIOl N said he had no doubt that silk was\nan article which ought to bear its due share of duties:\nbut he was al the same time unwilling that it should\nbe a peculiar object of burden. It was, indeed, an ar¬\nticle of luxury, but it was one in which the staple\nStates had a deep interest. Silks and wine constitute\nthe great articles of exchange with France for our cot¬\nton, rice and tobacco. If this should be burdened with\nheavy duties, then importation would be proportiona-j\nbly diminished, and, with that diminution, there would\nbe a corresponding falling off in the exports of our sta¬\nple articles to France, accompanied by alike heavv loss\nto the portion of the country producing them. France\nwas a country of great and growing consumption, and\nthe intercourse with it ought to be favored as far as the\nwants of the Treasury would permit. It was not his!\nwish to secure any particular preference infiivorofj\nsilk, nor was he willing to make it the subject of une¬\nqual burden. It seemed to be the views of some that\nluxuries ought to be subject to high duties because tliev\nwere luxuries, and necessaries, because they required\n	against foreign competition; and thus, be-!\ntween them, we are in danger of the system of high du¬\nties with all its disastrous consequences. Gentlemen\nought to lie compelled to take choice or stand their\nground. For his part, if left to Ins choice, his favorite\nsystem would be to lay the duties on luxuries to the\nexclusion of necessaries, but he well knew that, in\nthat event, hi- would have to eno-unter a powerful in-'\nterest.too powerful probably to be overcome.but he\nmust m-i?>t that lie should not lie imposed from the\nsame quarter with tins double and contradictory course\nof argument, lie hoped that this and all other ques¬\ntions connected with llic tariff would be permitted to\nrest lor the present. He was both willing and anxious\nto have the whole subject re-adjusted at this session,\nbut it seemed to be determined that it should lie post-\nponed till the next. He had acquiesced, but he was'\nunwilling that gentlemen should lake up favorite arti¬\ncles in advance, either to impose or repeal duties. It\ndid not seem to him fair, and might embarrass the ire-\nneral adjustment at the coining session.\nThe memorial was referred to the Committee on Fi¬
0edf7f1b9f298edda757e522419b9f6e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.9356164066464	41.558153	-73.051497	5 cents a quart, but when you call for\na pint you pay 3 cents, and sa on. Ask\nthe butcher who charges 25 cents for\na pound of meat what ue will give half\na pound for and I'll guarantee he will\nsay 13 cents. The same rule holds\ngood with the grocer, the liquor deal-\ner and every other merchant in the\ncountiy If your wife goes into a dry\neoods store to buy a yard of cloth and\nthe clerk tells her it costs 37Vz cents.\nyou'll find she will have to pay 38 cents\nfor it. not because the aouse desires to\ncheat her out of the half cent but be-\ncause they are in Uie same bos a Le\nbutcher, the baker and other dealers."\nWouldn't It even things up if the\ndealers would give every other pur\nchaser the benefit of the fraction of a\ncent? inquired the reporter.\n"You couldn't do business on that\nprinciple." replied the baker, "because\nit it became known that better	\ngains could be had by purchasing in\n"mall quantities people would buy that\nway. No woman would !nv n dozen\nesr"S for 25 cents if she could get half\na dozen for 12 cents. If she wanted\na dozen egars she would come in twice\nor she would call at two different\nstores and get half at each place and\nin this way save a penny.\n"It may seem strange to hear a man\nwho is profiting by the existing order\nof things talk against it, but I am of\nthe opinion that there is not a reputa\nble dealer in this city who wants to\ntake money from people who give him\nthe b?'iefit of their trade vithnt giv\ning the worth of it in such goods as\nhe deals in, but under the present sys\nten. of exchange In? is not aids to do\nit and I think it is hlgn time that the\nmatter was brought to the attention of\nthe finance committee at Washington.\nI am thinkinff
10af3b26a0f630e42422564bc35956d6	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.3575342148656	35.149022	-90.051628	le joined there bv Mr Anthony Boss\nof this city, ami they will make a\nthorough examination of thecbiiiches\nof St. Louis, wilh a view to selecting\nplans for tlw new church to be built\non the ci rner of Poplar and Second\nstreets. Dr. Kteei's pulp t w ill be oc-\ncupied next Kiinduy by the Bev Mr\nRamsey, the popular pastor of the\nMethodist Church at Oxford, Miss.\nCapt. C . B. Ssafs of tho corps of\nengineers, United Slates army, who\nhas )ecn stationed in this cily for two\nor three years past in charge of the\nwork of saving and protecting this\nharbor and the river improvements in\nthe vicinity of Vicksburg, has been\nordered to Willis's Point, Long Island\nSound, and will leave for that poet of\nduty in a few davs. No officer of the\n	stationed here has ever gained\nupon tne esteem of this public as\nCapt Sears has done, and this not by\ncatering for popularity but because of\nLis attention to duty, and the result-\nant good work tint followed. Aa a\nscientific officer be lias maintained his\nown good name and upheld the honor\nand character of a corps that is de-\nservedly held in high regard, especi\nally by scientic men. The people ol\nMemphis part w ith Capt. Sears with\ngreat regret, believing that his devo-\ntion and special adaptability to the\nduty assigned bim here made bim of\nspecial value to a work they are\nespecially interested in. Goo1 wishes\ngo with him, and if ever in the shift-\ning life of a soldier he comes this way\nagain he is sure of a warm Southern\nwelcome.
24b418952bdbd7c52e4f0a9037309b12	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	Some of the New-England banks were able to con¬\ntinue sppeie payments during the last war, when there\nwas no National Bank, because their discounts were in\nproportion to their means. If the Eastern States had\nchartered too many banks, nr permitted them to run into\nevery kind of excess, no National Bank, no adinistra-\nlion of the General Government, could have prevente'd\nthe depreciation of their currency.\nThe framers of the Constitution of the United\nStates had no conception, that a National Bank, or\nany incidental power of the GenercJ Government,\ncould regulate or restrain the paper currency of the\nStates; and therefore expressly prohibited them\nfrom emitting bills of credit. This restriction has\nbeen rendered nearly inefTectti.il by the agency of\nBanks ; and the States, after giving birth to a numer-\nous progeny of corporations, whose business if is to is¬\nsue paper money, insist upon the necessity of a regu¬\nlator to give their different currencies a uniform value.\nThe States have ample power over their own cor¬\nporations and their own paper money ; and there is\nno necessity for making use of a fiscal agent of the\nGeneral Government for the management of either.\nIf it be desirable to suppress the	of small\nnotes, to prevent the increase of banks, to limit their\nissues, and to compel the payment of specie, the State\nlegislatures can accomplish these objects, without the\naid of a [National Bank.\nSupposing the Eastern Shore Rail-road to be aban¬\ndoned, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road, and the Chfs-\napeake and Ohio Canal, are the only works which now\nremsin unfinished. The Rail-road Company will not\nprobably require further aid from the State for two or\nthree years, and will not suffer the interest on their\nportion of the public debt to fall on the Treasury.\nThe canal is not only unfinished, but the company\nare without the means of continuing their operations.\nThe debt contracted for their use, is a dead weight on\nthe Slate, and so it will remain till the whole line of\ncanal is opened to Cumberland. While every one\nperceives the necessity of doing something, it is diffi¬\ncult to devise any practicable scheme for continuing\nthe work. The Slate is without the means of raising\nmoney for that purpose, and it would appear to be a\ndesperate experiment, to send a new set of bonds into\nthe European markets.\n1 have received two lefters from Ihc Governor of\nVirginia,
7da6cf7d6d053e346f94aa7181766463	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.5273972285643	37.538509	-77.43428	ALBEMARLE LAND and MILLS FOR SALE.--\nTltc subscriber is desirous ol selling the farm on\nwhich he resides; it is situated on the Rivanna River, 10\nmiles below Charlottesville, and two from the main West-\nern Stage Road. This farm contains eleven hundred\nacres ol Land, about 500 ol which is cleared, and most v\nin a high state ol improvement. On this farm are abr^ut\n250 to 275 acres ol low-grounds, of very superior quality;\nthis nlanlation is so situated.in a bend ol the river as-to\nrequire hut little fencing to enclose it; the improvements T\nare of the very best kind; a very large and convenient\ndwelling house hut recently finished, kitchen, meathouse,\n&r. &.c .; also a barn 70 feet by 62, conveniently arranged\nwith a basement story, stables, Sic.; also a threshing Ma-\nchine, nearly new; tobacco houses, negro quarters, and all\nother necessary out houses. This is esteemed one of the\nmost beautiful and healthy situations in the	\nAlso, another Farm, situated on the opposite side of the\nliver, containing about the same quantity of Land, 800\nacres cleared, about 200 of which arc Hat Lands of the\nbest quality, a large portion ol which is admirably adapt-\ned to meadows; this place is also in a stale ol rapid im-\nprovement; on this farm is an extensive bed of Lime-stone,\nprojecting above the surface, within 4 or 5 hundred yards\nof the river, and may he rendered valuable, either for im-\nprovement ol the land, or raising Lime for sale; the im- j\nprovements on this place are also good.\nThe Mills are situated on (he Rivanna River, which\nseparates the two plantations, has two pair of Burr's I 1-2\nfeet, ami grinds annually from 20 to 25 thousand bushels\nol wheat. This is justly esteemed one ol the best wheat\nsections in Virginia; the River has very recently been\nimproved, and promises a permanent navigation ut all sea-\nsons.
2058a54c6bd2d97629557294f497868b	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1910.3630136669203	31.918493	-91.233445	Chairnman and Members of Lake Provi-\ndetce District Conference:\nI was invited by your pastor to come\nlienr to-night and address you on behalf\nof the white p•ople of this little city. I\ndoi:not know that I can speak the thoughts\nof any one but myself. No one having\nsent men, 1 therefore am here in the in-\nterest of no one in particular, but having\nbeel; associated in a business and judiciary\nway with your people for quite a while,\nI felt it any duty to accept the invitation\nto address you. I We no reason why we\nwhite people should not welcome you\nhere, and we do welcome you.\nIn uttering my own sentiments I feel\nand know that I express the sentiments\nof all the better class of white people in\nthis place. We have need to welcome\nyou, because you are representatives of\n	great church, a church that is doing a\ngreat work for your race and for fallen\nhumanity. You are doing a great work\ntoo in missionary tields, and the influence\nof your zeal is felt over the world. No\nother church in the world is doing more\ne for tile world's evangelization than the\nSMethodist church, North and South.\nWhile happily 1 may claim some religious\ninstinct, unfortunlately I may not perhaps\nbe as religiously inclined as some people,\nyet I know the power of the church and\nits influence for good upon a comlmuni-\nty, and I would not live in a community\nwhere there is no church.\nf Again, we white slave holders, and sons\nI of slave holders, of the South, know the\nloyalty of your race in days gone by. We\nremlember how,, when the toesin of war\nwas si•Illed, andt our fathers, sons and
339184685e56d8df2d7b8aef080396c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	trictive policy id'the government and the\ndiscontent which had been encountered\nby tire various acts to enforce it, and into\nthe success of which it was now unneces-\nsary to enquire. Another difficulty, Mr.\niiopkiusou said, presented itself in this\ncase, that every regulation adopted would\noperate, as the sun shines, on tlie just as\nwell as the unjust, on those who wished\nnot to infringe the laws as on those who\ndo. What, said he, is incumbent on a\nwise legislature in such a ease ( To\nproduce the desired effect by all means\nbearing a fair proportion to the object to\nbe attained, and within their legitimate\nauthority. By the bill before ypu, what,\nMr. II . asked, is the result presented to\nthe judgment of the lloase? The evil\ncomplained of is not denied—a crying sin\nthreatens to bring upon us disgrace and\nthe horrors of war, if the goveruiiient do\nnot exert all Us pow ers to prevent it. He\ndid not wish to lie understood, that for-\neign nations had a right to require of us\nimpossibilities; but a foreign nation bad\na right to require uy, professing to lie neu-\ntral.	prevent our citizens from embark-\ning in a quarrel between her and her col-\nonies—the quarrel now alluded to was be-\ntween Spain and her colonies—on that\npoint lie found no difference of opinion,\nhi fhe present case, however desirous for\nthe success of the colonies gentlemen had\ne\\pr. s>ed themselves, he found none,\nspeaking in their legislative, orheial ca-\npacity, who doubted the country ought\nto lay its hand on its citizens, and pre-\nvent them from aidiug either party in the\ncontest. All agree asto what foreign go-\nvernments have a right to demand of us ;\nthe diilienlty is about the means by w hich\nwc shall perform this duty. Mr. 11. said,\nIn would say nothing of ihe nature of this\nstruggle—he would neither call them pa-\ntriots or* rebels- he knew them only as\ntwo parties at war,ami what was or had\nbeen the connexion between them form-\ned n» part of this question. There was\nin the law of nations no difference be-\ntween our duty in this case and in a war\nbetween any other belligerents ; he con-\nsidered it precisely as fie should a war\nbetween Spain and 1’orlugnl,
5391f4bd60a4eea30d84676657bcc2b4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.252732208814	40.827279	-83.281309	I have generally been very suc-\ncessful in growing it. On light dry\nsoils where the water cannot stand\neither on or in the soil, the Neshan-\nnock can yet be raised to advan-\ntage. I have never failed, even in\nthe dryest and hardest seasons, of\nobtaining a good crop, when plant\ned very early on suitable soil. Plant\nvery early as soon as the weather\nand ground will admit ; even a week\nwill often make a difierence of one- hal- f\nin the quantity as well as qual-\nity of the crop.\nThe Buckeye I have only raised\none year. Ilikeitwell ;itisagood\ngrower, has stout heavy tops, not\nliable to be blown down by wind or\nstorms. Shade the ground well, so\nas to prevent weeds from growing\nafter thecrop is1 i1by. Itis white\nskinned, with a flue mealy white aad\ngood tasted flesh. Some call it t!ie\npoor man's potato, as it	well\neven in poor laud without manure.\nThe Early Goodrich, Mr. Presi-\ndent, I suppose, Mr. A. B . Buttles\nhas told you all about. I can add\nbut little to what he has already\nsaid. I planted five bushels on one\nhalf an acre last spring pretty esriy,\nwhich yielded me one hundred bush\nels, or at the rate of two hundred\nbushels per acre.\nFor Potatoes the land should be\nplowed ten, inches deep, certainly\nnot less than eight. If we cannot\nafford but a certain amount of work\non our potato crop, it would be far\nbetter to halve the amount of land\nwe plant and put all our workon\nthat, so that everything may be\ndone in the best manner, rather than\nrun over twice as much land and do\nour work at the halves. In this way\nwe will obtain twice the number of\nbushels and of much superior qual-\nity.
12d858ed38dddae00377ed5a5eb73776	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.732876680619	37.451159	-86.90916	nil warring countries in Europe, to\nserve the purposes of mon --looking\nfor something to hide behind. The\npresident was not above taking the\nlead in sounding an alarm in the\nsense that it wa3 an effort to mis-\nlead the public mind as to the origin\nof the Impending deficit, which, he\ntold Congress, was plainly Indicated\nin the loss of customs revenue dur-\ning the single month of August. He\nproposed a war tax to supply losses\nwhich, he said, promised to con-\ntinue for some time, while he made\nno reference to the fact that they\nhad then been continuing for some\ntime. We lost no time in proving\nthe form of his declaration of the\nemergency to be evasive and insin-\ncere. This fact Is so plain that he	\nnow finding himself more strongly\nopposed among the Democrats of the\nHouse than at any time berore. Now,\nfor the first time, we see the admin-\nistration leaders in the House en\ndeavoring to prevent instead of forc\ning the holding of a party caucus on\nan administration programme The\ndeficit must, of course, be wiped out.\nThe public credit must be sustained.\nThere will be no party division on\nthat point. But Democrats as well\nas Republicans, it now begins to ap\npear, demand that tho administra-\ntion shall be honest with tho people,\nand shall not, while acclaiming Itself\nns having saved us from war levy a\nwar, tux upon us to cover the sources\nof a deficiency Inaccurately attribut-\ned to a war in Europe. Globe Dem-\nocrat.
0aaa5b7ef6f52e166fc93d269ef7f794	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.0863013381531	35.227087	-80.843127	This is, indeed, my dear young triends,\nihe.true source of domestic bliss, without it\neven the most amiable people cannot livo\ncomfortably together. At limes you must\nbe blind to the faults, and deaf to the\nwords of those you most truly love, remem-\nbering that each has an evil as well as a\nbetter nature, and the first unkind word or\nact, is as the trickling rill, which but pre-\ncedes the bursting of the angry torrent,\nwhich sweeps all before it.\nThere should be no concealments between\nhfisband and wife no secret, the sudden\nrevealing of which would cause you to quail\nbefore the eye into which you should al-\nways look fearlessly. I do not mean that\nthe private affairs of friends, or the delin-\nquencies of children or servants are to be\n	these you will do well always to\nkeep in the background ; but speak no\nwords or do no acts that you would not be\nwilling for the other to hear or se, as the\nvery fact that you desire to conceal them is\nproof positive that they are wrong. A man\nshould always let his wile know his exact\npecuniary condition, for I do assure you\nthat money is one of the most frequent\nsources of domestic discord.\nIf he is a man of means, he should always\nfurnish his wife freely and cheerfully with\nmoney, giving a little more than her house-\nhold and personal expenses amount to, that\nshe may have a little that is her own, to do\nas she likes with, and not be considered,\neither foolish or extravagant iu its expendi-\nture.
092e2575cf0b1706af7fd7e7c8847068	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.5876712011668	37.538509	-77.43428	seem very disinclined to pari with John D.e and\nHit hard Roe. The feclitu v. - a s professional.\nthey were old friends-and Mr S. felt cot a li'tle\nsad himsell at the propose,I separation;.but the\ngoi'd ol the great body ot the peeple required it,\nami lawyers, with others interested, must submi'.\nOpposition to the scheme ol getting rid of useless\ntortus and technicalities should have been made\nat an earl.er period of the session, whilst we were\ncon«ideiin:i actions h>r the rccoveiy of real es¬\ntate. A siru2gle should have b:en then in .de\n10 retain thr mode of proceeding inej?ciment, a«\nknown at the common law, with its fictiti u«\nparties and men o! straw. Vvas ;t no. prt.lia¬\nble to ha/e a direct ifsue between the real parties\nin a cause 1 Oil and again, dnrii.g tins scsion,\nhad wc been discoursed about ihe dangers of in¬\nnovation No member fell mote disposed than\nMr S. to adhere to tried laws and ancient and\nwell-recognised usance. He hnd voted againM\nmany of the changes prophe t by the revisors;-\nbut whilst, bv the terms ol their appv.in-. ov.nt, n\nwas made their duty to recommend such changes\nin our s-atutoiy laws as they deemed proper, it\nwas at the f ame lime, our duty calmly i>. con¬\nsider iheir recommendations. Many of what\nsome gentlemen would call innovations h.u!\nreceived the sanction ol the General Assembly,\nand Mr S. had no doubt would	to the\nadvantage ot the people of the C'>romonweabh\nG:ea; labor and responsibility bad been devolveu\non these R-visors in the discharge ot their impor¬\ntant task, and the result, he believed, would\nprove the propriety ol their selection, and the\nwisdom ol it.e legislature in aiicmpting to have\nprepared a well digested Rode of Laws tor our\npeople. Order had been brought out of chaos-\nour statutes bad been pruned of pegnant and\nuseless repetitions and unnecessary provisions, sc\nthat one. volume ol a 1000 pag-'s,^ wouid embrace\nmatter now scattered in contusion over many\nvolumes. We have followed in the wake ol tn<-\nRevisors and ha/esonic faint idea of the Inboi\nthey . have undercone. By excluding useless\nmatter, which would necessarily have been print¬\ned in a mere revision of the existiog laws, an.!\nadopting general provisions lor cases which\notherwise would require special legislation,\ngreat expense will be saved to ihe Common¬\nwealth. The chaoses have been wrung upon the\ncost of this extra session. Mr b. would suggest\nto gentlemen vh: kepi so watchful an eye lo\nbunkum, that he had beec informed that to ihi-\nrevi-ion, and these revisors, may he attributed\nthe project rf the Special Court of Appeals,\ntnro ich the instrumentality of which the people\nwill be speedily relieved<¦( the sreatest burthen\nwhich hung upon the b >dy politic, and have ihe\nsa' isfactiiMi o! knowing, mat a decision in the\nh:?Ue?.i Appelate Court ot
5740dc63d8f69f6669e9cb9f99cc4779	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.2479451737697	41.02728	-78.439188	"Every few minutes we met little gronpi of\nnegroes who had 'escdped from their masters\non the ether side of ' Bayou Macon:' "We\nstopped to talk to many of these groups. They\nusually comprised one 'or two families men,\nwomen and children who had escaped togeth-\ner; Many of them told ns of frightful hard-\nships that they had endured In their endeav-\nors to escape. Two families told ns that they\nhad waded across the swamp, six 'miles 1in\nwidth, which lies on this side of "Bayou1 Ma:\ncon," and during the two days and one Vigbt\nwnicb they had passed In the swamp, tbey\nhad the greater portion 'of the time been np\nto their waists in mud and water, and during\nthat time had nothing to eat. They were car-\nrying their children mounted on their shoul-\nders, and in this position had carried them\nthrough the whole of those fearful two daya\nand night. The black faces of the little crea-\ntures looked ashy and haggard from long fast-\ning and sleeplessness, and moro than one of\nthem looked as though death had set his seal\nupon its pinched little features. Yet, under\nall this suffering, the adnlts were cheerful.\nThey were clad in rags, were half starved, had\nbeen half drowned in mnd and water, were suf-\nfering from the fatigue of carrying their chil-\ndren on their shoulders, and yet their faces\nlooked radient with joy. They had volunta-\nrily braved the dangers of being detected and\nshot, willingly encountered the horrors of	\nswamp for tho one great boon of freedom.\nTbey had gained It, and were happy. It\nseemed to me that no man who bad the least\nspark of human kindness in his composition,\nor whatever his prejudices might have been,\ncould have looked npon their patient, trustful\nand joyous countenances without compassion\nGroup after group we met, wending their way\nto the army at Lake Providence, until in our\nride of five miles I estimated that we had met\nover two hundred.: We asked some of the\nmen if tbey were willing to fight for the gov-\nernment if they were armed, and to die if\nneed be, fn the cause. To Mich a question\nthe most bf them answered in that quiet but\ndetermined manner which, though - but fer\nwords were spoken, seems but the cover. to\nastern and deadly resolution. One answer\ned : "Does you tink, massa, dat we would be.\nafraid to fight after darin to go into dat\nswamp V We thought not. We wore told ot\none negro whom the soldiers call "Union\nJim," who, on a recent scouting expedition,\ncame across three rebels in the swamp. ..Ilo\ncalled upon them to surrender. They answer\ned by firing upon him, but fortunately with\nout hurting him. He relumed the fire killing\none of them. He then called upon them a\nsecond time to surrender, which they consid\nered it discreet to do. They laid down their\nguns of which Jim. took possession, and\nmarched their owners into Camp as Lis prison''\ners.
444ba66fddf607ba8b8009d5bba616a3	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.3246575025369	41.509477	-90.578748	E. W . Hurst has an advertisement in\nthis paper in regard to insurance. He has\nsome good companies and is a most excel\nlentvoung man upon whom people can\nsafely rely tor anything in his line.\nIt is only necessary to call attention to\nthe fact that Sam Sharploy and his tribe\nare coming, bee advertisement in tms\npaper. The hall will be iammed. Secure\nyour seats early if you have any choice,\nA man named Tolles. who has kept a\nsaloon in the cellar on the corner of Second\nand Brady streets, Davenport, for a long\ntime, has yielded to the prayei a of a fond\nfather in Nebraska who ottered him a\nfarm and homestead, and he shut up, and\ndeparted West Monday morning.\nAt New Sharon, Iowa, a few Sundays\nsince, a good deacon, while passing the con\ntribution box,	placed his heel on a\nbit ot orange peel in the aisle, and mstan!\nly measured his length on the floor, while\nthe pennies and brass buttons in the box\nflew in all directions. His remarks, as he\nwas getting up, are not fully reported.\nA resident of Vinton, Iowa, became\nresponsible to a person in this city for aid\nfurnished a young woman, but has delayed\nmeeting that engagement until forbearance\nhas ceased to be a virtue. 1 he circuni\nstances ot nis connection witn the young\nwoman will be laid before the public, not\nonly of this vicinity but of his own village,\nunless that bill shall be settled very soon\nA Dr. Labertie, formerly a resident\nof Davenport, was arrested yesterday, in\nMilwaukee, tor the murder of Ehng in\nDavenport, in 1SC9, and arrived here thii\nmorning in cnarge ot officers.
149e55f2f6a60f58b756d41a8a2cb8cc	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1897.0999999682901	38.894955	-77.036646	more district, Washington conference,\nassisted in taking the collection, aft-\ner which Rev. Perkins pie.sented it to\nDr. I. S Lee on behalf of Asbury.\nThe amount being $23. 14. At 8 p. m.,\nRev. F. A. Seaton, of Camp Parol!,\npreached an eloquent sermon and the\nbattle lor money commenced in earn-\nest. The total collection for the day\nas reported was $140. This churcn\nhas been remodeled at a cost of 7,Soc,\nThe entire front is new of pressed\nbrick. The windows are new and\nmodern. The pulpit has been alcoved\ngiving more room, wainscoting and all\nwood showing its face is carved and\npolished and finished in hard oil. New\nand modern seats take the place of old\nones. Two new rapid transit furnaces\nwith cold air extractor, heats the en-\ntile building like a charm. A new\npipe organ has been built on the en-\n	choir gallery, where new chairs,\ncarpet, railings and gates m?ke a mag-\nnificent improvement over .former ar-\nrangements. New carpet everywhere,\nnew doors and stair ways. The base-\nment has been enlarged by removing\ntwo small class rooms and throwing\nall in one. A basement kitchen is pro-\nvided for under the rear end. The\nroof and all of its superst ruction are\nentirely new, covered with slate gothic\nceiling; the center window with stain-\ned glass is a superb piece of work-\nmanship. This edifice is a credit to\nthe race, to the city and exemplifies\nthe taste, wisdom and constructability\nof the pastor, Rev S. T. Tice, B. D.\nThe services were continued during\nthe week. Sermons by the following\ndivines : Monday night, Dr. J. A.\n"Johnson; Tuesday night, Rev. John\nHurst, B. D. ; Wednesday night, a\ngrand musical by members of Metio-
059ab511e624b6cbf88069649254177c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9631147224752	37.538509	-77.43428	tepeafing the observations made in their Report\nof last year, concerning the improvement in the\neconomy ol the Institution, and the habit* of the\nStudents: points, in relation to which, they be- |\nlieve the University would not sutler from ruin- |\npari-son with any similar establishment in the\ncountry. The anticipations e apt eased in the some\nReport, have been agreeably realized, by there\nbeing this year, in a portion ol the school*, seve-\nral successful aspirants, to the special certificates\nof pioficiency which have been substituted for the\n‘Do giees” usually conferred: in the Department\nof medicine, where particular reasons caused (he\ntitle of Doctor to he retained, that degree has been\nacquired by several young gentlemen.\nThe Hoard have to regret this year, again, the\nIns* of one of tbc very able Professors, lor the\nhappy “election of whom, the University was in-\ndebted to (he late Mr. Gilmer. Mr Long, Pro-\nfessor of Antient Languages, while p forming\nthe duties ot	sta'ion here, received the flatter-\ning testimonials of the reputatbn he had left be-\nhind him, in a call to the Chair of Greek Litera-\nture, in the University of London. Under the\ncontract subsisting between him and the Univer-\nsity, ho might have been retained one session Ion\nger. hut, independently of the courtesy due to a\nkindred Institution, which promises no ordinary\nusefulness in the great work of instructing the\nrising generation, and extending the limits ol hu-\nman knowledge, Mr. Long had, by the very aide\nand exemplary discharge of his duties, as well a*\nby tho perlcct candor and propriety of his con-\nduct, on the occasion, established claims, which,\nhowever aver-e the Hoard might he to sacrifice\nthe interests of the University, would not allow\nthem to insist rigorously on the contract with him.\nTo lill the vacated Chair, during the approaching\nsession, the Hoard have atithoi Led the appointment,\nby the Hector, of Doctor UVsne.r Harrison, dislin\nguislied a* a
34039bda5bc0829c6ace666484603226	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.8671232559614	36.527761	-87.35887	nxeu by jaw. They nave ceased to\nexpect it. They do not ask it. Be-\ning unable to borrow It from private\nIndividuals or from estates of any\nkind on anv kind of security, on ac\ncount of the ursury laws as their ex-\nist, they are forced to go Into bunk on\npaper inconveniently snort, or to go\nto shavers who are compelled, ou ac\ncount of these same laws, to exact\nexorbitant rates. The risk, with\nthreatened usury suits at the hands\nof the latter, makes money higher\nthan It should bo. It gives It an ar\ntificial value, which Is Injurious to\nthe gcuoral interest.\nBank loans, as everybody knows,\nare really under tbe boat collatuirals.\nat from nlue to 12 per cent. The re\nsult of the six per cent, law is, that\ntoe capital to oe loanoa seeks outer\nInvestments than loans to Individu-\nals, under the law. It is either sent\ntoother States where a arrester inter\nest can be had, or is invested in stocks\nand In bonds, State or Federal, or in\nresl estate. In any case, tbe vitalis-\ning and energizing Influence of capi-\ntal Is diverted from Individual enter\nprise in every vocation. There are\nthousands of mechauios.	\ners, traders, and farmers who would\nwillingly borrow money at from 8 to\nlu per cent, on good personal or real\nestate security if they could secure\nloans on time. But banks, as they\nare compelled to be conducted, can-\nnot accomodate In that way: aud pri-\nvate capitalists are afraid of the in-\nconvenience and litigation which\nmay ensue if they ask the eurreut\nprice for their money. From the In-\nvestigation I have been able to make,\nI hazard nothing in saying that the\naverage rate of Interest on all the\nmoney now at loan lu tbls State, is\nover 10 per cent. Some estimate it\nmuch higher; aud in some local I te It\nIs as high as 115 or IX) per cent. A con-\nventional rate of interest, such as Is\nproposed by this bill, would remedy\nthis matter. If all the niouey iu\nTennessee now In, or seeking other\ninvestments, than good real estate or\npersonal securitv loans, were kept out\nof bonds and at horns, and put at an\nagreed rate within theeoutrol of bor-\nrowers, the supply would be Increas-\ned, ana this average rate, which is an\nenormous, artificial and unhealthy\nvalue, would be correspondingly re-\nduced. The oentrper-oe- nt
111c123266ae18952b4800137f29a8e7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9356164066464	33.448587	-112.077346	which shall provide for the appoint-\nment by the president of a governor\nand also of an executive council, the\nmembers of which shall during their\nterm of office reside In the territory,\nand which shall have legislative powers\nsufficient to enable It to give to the\nterritory local laws adapted to its pres-\nent growth. I strongly deprecate leg-\nislation looking to the election of a ter-\nritorial legislature in that vast district.\nThe lack of permanence of residence of\na large part of the present population\nand the small number of the peP'\nwho either permanently or temporarily\nreside in the district as compared with\nits vast expanse and the variety of the\nInterests that have to be subserved\nmake it altogether unfitting in my\njudgment to provide for a	elec-\ntion of a legislative body. The present\nsystem Is not adequate and does not\nfurnish the character of local control\nthat ought to be there. The only com-\npromise, it seems to me, which may\ngive needed local legislation and se-\ncure a conservative government Is the\none I propose.\nConservation of National Resources.\nIn several departments there Is pre-\nsented the necessity for legislation\nlooking to the further conservation of\nour national resources and the subject\nis one of such importance as to require\na more detailed and extended discus-\nsion than can be entered upon in this\ncommunication. For that reason I\nshall take an early opportunity to send\na special, message to congress on the\nsubject of the improvement of our\nwaterways, upon the reclamation and
4600fba619d03051b4eeebab35a13359	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1914.1547944888382	48.76059	-98.367824	ing Four Hundred Eighty (480) Acres, more or\nless, according to the Uuited States govern­\nment survey thereof, in that the sum of $1,000 00\nand interest thereon from the date of said con­\ntract at tho rate of ten (10) per cent per annum,\nagreed to be paid by you on the1st day of No­\nvember, 1910, has not been paid, except the\nsum of $517.72, and that the snm of 81,000.00,\nagreed to bo paid by you ou the first day of\nNovember, 1911, and the sum of $1,400 .00 agreed\nto be paid by you on the first day of November\n1912, together with interest as aforesaid, has\nnot been paid, aud that the two mortgages on\nsiiid premises to Geo. B. Clifford &• t o , in the\nsum of $1,800.00 each,with interest	date of\ncontract at 7!4 per cent per annum, agreed to\nbo assumed by you have not been assumed, and\nthat the taxes on snid promises for the yoars\n1910,1911.1912 and 1913, which you agreed lo pay.\nhave not be«n paid by you, aud that the total\namount now due and owing on said contract\nall of which is in default, is tho sum of $9,269.20 -\nTho said contract will be and hereby is can­\ncelled and terminated and the payments there,\non made forfeited, and further thaf said can-\ncellotion and termination will take effect at\nthe end of thirty days from tho date this notice\nis served upon you, exclusive of the day of\nsuch service.\n. Dated this 30th day of January. A . D., 1914.\nTHP CITIZENS BANK OF WAI^HALLA,
a4498c01a252801e55a6ca4b6fb6c868	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	lotion* adopted by our fellow-citizens in llichmond and\nelsewhere, appointing Committees of Vigilance; and in\naccordance with tlirir suggestion, a similar committee,\nconoivtwg of seven in each company district, be appoint-\ned by liir Chairman for this county.\n“ vib. Rtsolvcil, That we warn the Abolitionists of the\nNorth not to send among us emissaries with incendiary\npublications; for, how much soever we may respect the\nlaws, we cannot say that even their lives would be safe\nin live hands of some of our excited citizens."\nWhereupon, the Chair proceeded to take the sense of\nI ll,c meeting separately, upon the passage of each reso-\nlution, and they were each unanimously passed : the\nChair then proceeded to take the sense of the meeting\nupon the adoption and passage of the preamble and reso-\nlutions, and they were passed unanimously.\n'1 he Chairman then proceeded to appoint a Commit-\ntee agreeably to the sixth resolution, ns follows :\n	Alii Min District—Capt. ltobt. Daniel, Lewis B.\nMontague, Mich. Daniel, Robert McKan, William Gur-\nnett, (..’apt. II . McKan, and John Street.\n’«ind District—Col. Win. Shepherd, Wm. Jesse, K. T.\nMontague, Thos. Trice, Edward S. Seward, Dr. Wm. L.\nGatewood, und Eldrcd Green.\n( Brd District—Dr Richard A. Christian, Cyrus Segar,\nWarner Roane, Thos. Street, Henry Muse, John P.\nBristow, and Dr Mord. C. Booth.\n4th District—Carter Perkins, R. VV. Nicolson, Frank-\nlin Blackburn, Thos. Jones, Benj. Temple, Robert Hea-\nly, and Paulin A. Blackburn.\n. r>tli District.— Dr. John R. Taylor, Maj. John J. Boss,\nJohn D. Borrey,Geo. S. Pace, Robert Barrick, John S.\nIlealy, arid Henry C. Palmer.\nOn the motion of E. T. Montague, F .sq. ,\nResolcctl, unanimously, That the proceedings of this\nmeeting be forwarded to the Editors of tin: Richmond\nWhig und Enquirer, with a request that they shall be\npublished in euchof their papers. And this meetingad-\njonrned.
16f407cc1ed8a00448f9075b29bb4457	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.2472677279397	46.395761	-112.730038	George Higgins, Defendant.\nBy virtue of an aliasexecution issued out of the\nThird Judicial District Court of Montana Territory,\nin and for Lewis and Clarke county, and to me duly\ndirec -d and delivered, I will sell at Sheriff's sale, on\nSaturday, March 25. A . D. 1876i, at 2 o'clock p. m., at\nthe south front door of the Court House, in Deer\nLodge City. Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory,\nthe following described property, to-wit: All right,\ntitle, inte:est and estateof defendant George Higgins\nin or to one hundred and sixty acres of grounbd con-\nveyed by the United States by patett No. 472 dated\nNoivember 21, A. D. 1872 . and recorded in the records\nof the General Land Office in volume five, pages 277\nto 280, to George Higgina,David Hagadorn and Joseph\nDavis. which entry is No. 57, made July 12. A . D. 1872	\nAlso all right, title, interest and estate of said defend-\nant in one hundred and sixty acres of ground conveyed\nby patent to Robert Lawrence and Woodman S.Pavn-\nter by the United States by patent No. 465, dateso\nOctober 19th, A. D. 1872, and recorded in the records\nof the General Lad Office in volume five, pages 255\nto259. sold June 25, A. D . 1872, and being entry No.\n56 in the Belena Land Office, said three hundred and\ntwenty acres of ground being situate about one\nmile more or less in a westerly direction from the\nMullen Pass of the Rocky Mountains and in Deer\nLodge county, Montana Territory; said tracts of land\nsaid to contain three hundred and twenty acres and\nsaid interest of said defendant George Higgins being\nfortyacresmore or less.\nGiven undermy hand on this 10th day of Match,\nAD 1876.
3a499124651b9d03a62cf4613fde8e36	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.6013698313038	36.816137	-100.519871	We saw some beautiful mountin\nsights as we came through Tennessee.\nCame right along beside Mt. Look-\nout. (.One boy out of Co. D got a pair\nof field glasses and got out on top\nof the train and was taking in the\nsights and we came under the moun-\ntain through a tunnel and it dragged\nhim off but as luck would have it It\ndidn't hurt him and tho troop train\nbehind us picked him up. We came\nout of Tennessee into Virginia. Came\nthrough the Bluo Ridge mountains\njust at sun rise and it sure was a\nbeautiful sight. We got in Washing-\nton, D. C, about five p. m . Saturday\nand we nil wanted to get up town but\nthey wouldn't let us. We could sec\nthe White House from the train. Wc\nstopped and took exercise there in\nthe railroad yard and the Red Cross\n	sandwiches nnd coffee to ip\nboys. The Red Cross met us every-\nwhere we stopped and were very nice\nto us. We came on out of Washing-\nton through Baltimore, Maryland,\nnnd on to Jersey City. Wc got into\nJersey City nt 9 a. m . nnd they took.\nU3 up town for exorcise, then\nus back nnd loaded in on tho train,\nthen after dinner about 1 p. m . they\nunloaded us and loaded us on a boat\nnamed Red Bank which brought us\nup the Hudson river 15 miles nnd\nlanded us in the harbor .of New York\nCity. Then we had to load our bag-\ngage on another train which brought\nus out here. Camp Mills is just 24\nmiles from the heart of New York\nCity. We got here at 11:30 p. m.\nand it,secmcd like wo hiked ten miles\nbut we only hiked three, miles.
0ffbbc9e3a13d335835ba3c0f38eb4ad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.2554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	v-' v before her ; ami her eyot open'd wide, him! she sigh'd. _\nt-eod lack-aal.iy, sehat’s to liecoiue of us?—Hot, I went a-\nto nink" myn it belt, rknow these matter*.ant] set some\nmore toy tr-.ghbor*, on! find 'twits the whole truth wliat\nneighbor Derby had tohi me,—Vow, Mr. Eiu/ufrrr, d n't von\nthink it hard that we should !*• fh'diM *0? 1 you any oiIh\ncv man, where is tli difT.-rt nte 'tween the Columbia Dutrirt\nnote* and our Virginy notes ? anti why lie it thr.t tie-y do\nixif pass for same tie re in sour town, as iht v do 'ntungst u«\nlu re—Take one plain fact, to slit w how we'be plagmd here\n—I owes 500 dols. tu one min in your tow a ; will.: got ;|,ai\nmoney—I pass it lie re for wliat I got it— r mean, I i« got it\nin Georgetown note,—I w ill go	the District Coloml i... &\npass them there tor par—I w ill mi tn some more etninties,\nI wit! pats them for par; but, if I goto |nty my tie. it :u\nKicomnnd. I must low I ilun’t know much, by vour twelve\npercent, disconnt. —n il all on aero .nt of them pittas s.hvu-\nlator* among ywu—<m<! I wish they hut] all til. ir no,. ’*' wrung\ntill they should lie rctlduiugh to 1mm their own I.so . over\ntheir own heads. Why can’t tilings In- done in a ir rtrrcr\nmanner. and unv do not th**m men tlrat think th»*\\ know\n10 moch Mootii things, knock iht ir johl»m<»tiLf tfCrtliVf ’till\nth v quit *0umch clwhincr, and !« r *»-,»• fdnmir* and »-.rm -\nftimnict* iheir mwncy in jK-ac«Mr. Enntarcr, I tell \\on\ntiMiiboni fact*-tvas no moro tfuin last court, uh. n our inn-\nI8ii‘r:ifr« iiMkt 1 n <i< i»r. * .
00a999e0feb98f0430f29916dfc4203b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.6945205162353	46.879176	-102.789624	Mrs. E. J . Scharf came in Sunday\nfrom near Manning, with her two\nsons, Bertram and Roy, who will at\ntend school here, Bertram staying at\nL. H . Nichols* and Roy at Wilson\nEyer's. Miss Mildred Heffron and\nEdward Roberts, who had been visit­\ning at the Scharf farm, came in with\nMrs. Scharf and the boys.\nMiss Una H. Milne, associate edi­\ntor of the Odd Fellows Review, pub\nlished at St. Paul, was in Dickinson\non Tuesday and Wednesday, meeting\nthe local lodge members in the inter­\nests of her paper. Miss Milne went\nfrom here to Glendive. She is on\nher way to San Francisco for the\nnational meeting of the Odd Fellows.\nHoward Lyster came over from\nDunn county via Richardton on Mon­\nday to get some dental work done.\nHe did the work alone of seeding 100\nacres of grain this year on the home\nfarm and has a wheat crop that\npromises a yield of at least 20 bush­\nels to the acre. All late grain out\nthat way is seriously damaged by\nrust. Arthur Lyster, who has been\nworking for the Northern Pacific, is\nhome now helping with harvest. The\ncrop will be marketed at Dodge, the\ntown 15 miles	between Halli-\nday and Golden Valley.\nEditor and Mrs. R . W. Robertson\nand little daughter came in Sunday\nfrom Dunn Center. They got into the\nmud on the flats the other side of\nthe breaks but the Killdeer ball play­\ners came along about that time and\nvery kindly put their shoulders to\nthe wheel and soon had the publisher\nand his party on dry land. Mr. Rob­\nertson returned home the first of the\nweek, accompanied by James R. Stew­\nart and Clyde, who were to spend the\nweek north hunting chickens. Mrs.\nRobertson and daughter remained in\nDickinson with her mother, Mrs.\nJames Stewart, expecting to return\nto Dunn Center about next Sunday.\nMelvin H. Gibson came in on Mon­\nday with his son, Calvert, who is\nstaying at the Oscar Farr home and\ngoing to school. Archie, who is the\nofficial grain Btacker at the Gibson\nfarm, was unable to get in for the\nopening of Bchool but will likely be on\nhand another week. The 300 acres of\ncrops at the farm: are just as fine as\nthey can he. Wheat , will probably\nyield around 20 buahels to the acre\nand there is a lot of it, probably 85\nto 40 large stacks..
365e3335834b9e7a56a56f77cb89004e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.0833333017101	41.004121	-76.453816	culated to provoke hostilities, even with na-\ntions no; parties to the present quarrel. The\nnaval armament has already aroused the sus-\nceptibilities of the people of the United\nStales, and impelled by feelings of insecu-\nrity or pride, the latter appear disposed to\nadd to the strength of their navy also. Should\nthis spirit ncquiro strength in the mind of the\nnation, and reconcile it to the expense, there\nis no country in the world he thinks, tha' in\nthe course of a few years would -be their\nequal at sea. Is it wise, he asks, on the part\nof the nations of the old world, placed at\nsuch a disadvantage by their collossal debts,\nand Ihe necessities they are under for keep-\nins large standing armies to fasten 011 them-\nselves a hostile naval rivalry with this trans-\n	people? To abate such an impolitic\nprovocation, as well as for the interests of\nEuropean peacs and prosperity, he would\nendeavor to promote a general reduction ol\nnaval establishments at the close of the wnr,\nloan approximation ".villi that of the United\nStales. Should li'ie close of the war be sig-\nnalized by such a general reduoii on °f war "\nlike armaments in Europe as would be in-\nvolved in this arrangment, bethinks it would\nconfer 0 lasting benefit on posterity, and a-\nmid the crimes and errors of the last two\nyears' diplomacy, he might fairly claim for\nsuch a peaceful triumph the respect and\ngratitude of mankind. The views are put\nforth with candor and great force, and they\nevidently are calculated to produce their ef-\nfect upon the popular mind of England.?\nLedger.
4b9b38e0e8362d1b98eead250229cf61	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.4205479134957	36.527761	-87.35887	"O Lord, our Heavenly Father,\nhigh, and rightly King of Kings, and\nLord of Lords, who dost from Thy ;\nthrone behold all the dwellers on\nearth, and reignest with power su-- 1\npreme and uncontrolled over all the\nkingdoms, empires andgovurnrnents;\nlook down lu mercy, we beseech\nThee, on these American States, who\nhave tied to thee from the rod of the\noppressor, and thrown themselves on\nThy gracious protection, desiring\nhenceforth to be dependent only on\nThee; to Thee they have appealed for\nthe righteousness of their cause; to\nThee do they now look up for that\noodritenanoe and support which Thee\nalo&e can's give; take them,\ntherefore, Heavenly Father, under\nthy! nurturing care ; give them wis\ndont in council and valor in the field;\ndefeat the malicious designs of our\ncruel adversaries ; convince them of\nthe unrighteousness of their cause ;\nand If thev still ncrsist In their\nsanguinary purpose.	let the voice of\niuv unerring justice, sounding in\ntheir hearts oonstrain them to drop\nthe weapons of war from their un-\nnerved hands in the day of battlo I\nBe thou present, O God of wisdom,\nand direct the counsels of this honor-\nable assembly; enable them to set-\ntle things on the best and surest\nfoundation, that the scene of blood\nmay be speedily closed ; that order,\nharmony, and peace may be effectu-\nally restored ; and truth and justice,\nreligion and piety prevail and flour-\nish among Thy people. Preserve the\nhealth of their bodies and the vhror\nof their minds; shower down on them\nand the millions they here represent,\nueh temporal blessings as Thou\nseest expedient for theiniu this world,\nand crown them with everlasting\nglory in the world to come. All this\nw asK lu the uame and through the\nmerits of Jesus Christ. Thv Son. Our\nSavior. Amen,"
52eef284e3f6cf464ab871f7df0c909e	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1874.042465721715	43.994599	-72.127742	At every hotel, at every restaurant,\non every table, you will find tlartz\ncheese ; you will see great shelves of it\nlaid out to dry, or mold, or decay it\ndon't matter much what it does, the\nworse it is spoiled the better it is ; the\nfurther you scent the perfume, the\nmore delicate is the flavor. When i\nassure those persons who have ever\nsmelt Limbnrsr cheese that it is the\nperfume of a thousand flowers com-\npared with the cheese eaten as a deli-\ncacy in the Hartz, it is not necessary to\nexplain whv a generous flask of eau de\ncologne is a great desideratum on\nyour trip. The real Hartz cheese,\nknown by that name, is made into small\nround cakes, the size and shape of a\nmaocaroni,and is really not so very disa-\ngreeable ; it tastes	like one would\nimagine a clot of sour milk to taste,\nthat had been left in the sun until it\nhad been baked hard and dry and yel-\nlow. But the favorite cheese that is\nserved with bread and butter after din-\nner resembles a great square of badly\nmade soup, kept in a damp cellar until\nit is moldy and slimy,, and it smells\nlike the distilled essence of a thousand\nglue shops and soap factories com\nbined. Curiosity prompted me once to\ntaste it ; it had the effect of a most ex-\ncellent dinner. I did not want any-\nthing to eat for some time afterward ;\nbesides. I have suffered ever since with\na feeling of remorse that I ever should\nhave made a wry face over a spoonful\nof castor oil, or any other little delicacy\nof the allopathic practice.
357530d42f8b97f0bdd05a11228d4618	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	ganized, would be disposed to remedy this glaring\nd, feet in the present constitution? After the vio\nlent struggle lor power which had been made in\nthis house; after the ingeniou- and successful ap-\npeals that bad been made to the pride and local\nprejudices of the small counties on both sides ol the\nHlue Ridge, who could doubt their fixed determin-\nation to cling most obstinately, to what they con-\nsuler to be their vested rights?—And what would\nhe the consequence? There would be but little\nhope of any improvement in the future basis of\nrepresentation. We shouIJ probably witness the\nsame scene in Convention that has been exhibited\nhen-:—the samo scramble for power,the same com-\nbinations, the same appeals to the pride, the\nprejudices and local interests of the small counties.\nIt would be iu vain to hope for a just apportion-\nment ol representation by a Convention thus con-\nstituted—The new Constitution would not answer\none of the main objects of the Iriends of reform. I\nHowever acceptable to them in other respect,\nthey would never sanction a constitution	\ndid not provide for a more equal allotment of icp-\nreaentation. The new constitution would be re-\njected; and, as had been emphatically remarked\nby tbe gentleman train Fe.ierick, (Mr. Mason)\nthe people would never again appeal to their le-\ngislature for redress They would regard any\nsuch apoeal as Hopeless. Nor would they remain\ncontent or quiet after having been tantaliz d and\nmocked by the existing government. It had been\ntruly said, that the ball ot revolution is iu motion.\nIt cannot be resist -d . It must and will go on: and\ntbo it may b. temporarily retarded, every obstruc-\niun it may encounter, will ultimately only add to\nits impetus. He hoped and believed, thar in any\nevent, the good sense and moderation ol the peo-\nple would p event any resort to physical force_\nRut, should the present an- mpt to organize a Con\nvention be defeated, or should it be organized up-\non such principles as fo render hopeless the rat-\nification of tire constitution, they may submit; tire\npresent legislature will have ample cause foi re
0ed0fb27956c2b470600890e0c7c5dec	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.908469913732	46.395761	-112.730038	terview with the representative of a Boston\njournal to-day. the President-elect, speaklng\nof the business and manufacturing interests\nof the country, and the effect of the change\nof administration on these Interests, said :\n"It goes without saying that the Democratic\nparty is made up of merchants, business men\nand workingmen, and everybody certainly\ndesires good times, and realizes that all peo-\npie must be prosperous to Insure that result.\nWe have fLty.lve million people, almost\nbeundless resources, hundreds of the strong-\nset financial Institutions in the world, thous-\nands of enterprisinog merchans, the mst\nskillful manufacturers and most intelligent\nfarmers and workingmen on the face of the\neartb. Now, surely, a country with these\ncharacteristics hasb every qualfl•cation for\nsolid, permanent prosperity. It will be my\naim, end the aim of alleassoclated with me\nin	conduct of affairs at Washington, to\ngive the people of the United tates a safle,\noonomical and conservatlve government.\nThe fact that so many btsineas mea, manu-\nfacturers and workingmen voted with the\nDemocratle pa•rty In thiselection shows that\ntbey were not afraid of a change la admlni-\ntration. The Democratic patty, In li Chl-\ncago platform, meant what It sMid, and said\nbwhatIt meant, and will carry the provisons\nof that plastform which relate to the husines\nIntereste of the country nlatoete&. The\nmoset important thing isa restoratlon of con-\nfdence and a determalstlen to fLbrge parti-\nsan beat and excitement, and devote our\nlivels to thing whblch tend to the subetantalI\nwelfare of the country and of all of its peo-\npie, and la this work every man bshould feel\nthat be has a part to perem."
1ffc4520c42a2386e0b11c466bfb3647	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	portion as possible of this part of the debt into\ndeb' that shall he charged with a lower interest, ap-\nI pears to he »o obvious, that ihe expediency of re-\ncommending to (Jongres- the proper measures to\nI effect it, again suggests iiseli as au incumbent\n| obligation upon the Deparineut. It is not over-\n; locked, that the probability oi obtaining a loan for\nthis purpose, diminishes, other thing- remaining\neijtiul, as we ate brought nearer to the time pro-\nposed for its redemption, fjut the prospect of ob-\ntaining it is still 1 elieved to be sufficient to justify\nthe endeavor. It is, therefore, respectfully re-\ncommended, that authority be given by law, and\nat au early period of the session, to borrow the\nsum of sixteen millions of doll <r*, at a rate of in-\nteie»t not to exceed five per cent, to be redeema-\nble at the pleasure of the United S'ates, in equal\np uiions in 1823, and ."3l). These yeat* are\nfixed as the period* of redemption, for the reason\nthat operated la-t year; namely, that, under the\npresent arrangement of the entire debt, only a very\n-mall portion of it (less than one million of dol-\nlars) become* redeemable in either of those year*.\nShould such a loan succeed, it would pay off al\nonce more tlnn one half of all the stock at six per\ncent, thereby producing a clear saving to the nation\nof at least one per cent on a capital of $16,000,000\n	two years; and for a longer peiiod on a part of\nthat capital. There* due of the si* per cent, stork,\namounting to $15,838,532 75, would await the\n! application of the disposable mean* of the Treasury\nI during the years 1S27 and.lS2S. Whether those\nj mean- would prove sufficient for its complete re-\nduction wiij.in those years, depends upon events\nthat cannot be accurately fore-known. All that\ncan be remarked is, that, to the full extent of the\nability of the Treasury, the means would be ap-\nplied; aiid at the period* of time best adapted to\nj the exigencies of the public service, under the di-\nrections of the sinking fund net, and the lights ol\npast experience at the Treasury. If, neverthe-\nless, a part of this residue of the six per cent,\ns’ork sh uld be found un'exiinguished on the ar-\nrival of tlie year 1S2.9, as probably would be the\ncase, ihe obligation of paying it off then, would\nconstitute neither objection nor inconvenience to\nthe measure ol a loan upon the term* proposed. _\nIt is, consequently, believed, that, under all views\nof the subject, the measure would give promise of\npublic advantage. Such a law as i* recommended\nbeing passeJ, and it* execution confided to the\ndi-cretion of the Executive, that discretion would\n| be exerted to ensure the accomplishment of its ob-\nject, regarding both the time ol obtaining the loan\nj and it* conditions, in a manner the most satisfac-\nI «ory-
08b1142879c48c9bea76f567e46cc272	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.2917807902081	39.261561	-121.016059	ty on the part of those who effected it.\nAfter the examination of Myers before\nthe magistrate, and his release upon\nbail, a man named Chas. Whitehead,\nsought an intimacy with him, under the\npretence that he was a member of a\ngang, associated for all the villainous\npurposes by which money can be made,\nand that he wished Myers to join the\nfellowship. Whitehead accompanied\nMycr son his flight to Folsom, profess-\ning friendship all the while, and laying\nplans for a variety of enterprises in the\nline of robbing, arson and murder. On\ntheir arrival Myers’ confidence was\ncompletely won, and lie was eager to\nbecome a member in full standing of\nthe gang to which Whitehead belonged.\nWhitehead then began to pretend can-"\ntion, and to hesitate in disclosing to\nMyers the signs, passwords, and secrets\nof the organization. He told him that\nit was necessary that they should have\nsome security for his faithfulness to the\ncommunity that he should have com-\nmitted some crime which would outlaw\nhim from society and that the order\nshould have the secret in their posses-\nsion. Myers was	won, and\nconfessed in the first place to a murder\nand robbery committed in this state\nsome time since, and then to the attempt\nto fire Nevada on Friday morning\nsaid that he was actuated by revenge—-\nthat he had lost money in gambling\nthat ho had a grudge against his wife\nwho slept in the next house to the one\nhe fired that he meant to burn the\ntown, and would have done so, if it had\nnot been for the d—n’d watchman, Ac.\nWhitehead pretended to be satisfied,\nand leaving him upon some pretext,\nbrought in an acquaintance, whom he\nintroduced as a pal, and induced Myers\nto repeat his confession in his presence.\nThe three then made arrangements for\na variety of villainous transactions, and\nthen went to bed at the Mansion House,\nand were to leave early in the morning\nfor Shasta. Marshall Plummer and\nO’Brien arrived at Folsom that night,\nand arrested Myers in bed. He was\nbrought to Nevada, and is now lying in\nour jail. Some fears were entertained\nthat he would receive summary justice\nfrom the crowd,but they proved ground-\nless.
063e9561665f284a8b915bea4cb4904c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.815068461441	41.558153	-73.051497	That put a quietus on any further\nthoughts of insurrection, and Miss\nJenny said to herself that she hated\nthe young man from the depths of her\nheart. He called and corrected her\ngrammar, and her hate was intensified.\nHe called and found fault because her\nverses made "sorrow" rhyme with\n"tailor," aud she stamped her foot.\nThe girls wouldn't try another rush,\nand the boys refused to tackle him,\nwhile her father said that things were\ngoing better than ever before. In this\nemergency she turned to herself. There\nwas a small lake on which the teacher\nused to skate for an hour in tho even-\ning. Sometimes he had company and\nsometimes he was alone. The family\nax and the family daughter might have\nbeen missed just at dusk one evening.\n	on the family daughter might\nhave been asked the cause of her rest-\nlessness. She was up and down all\nover the house, and she finally put on\nher hood and cloak aud went out into\nthe night. It was she with a long pole\nwho pulled the teacher out of the air\nbole into which he had skated and\nwas in danger of drowning. It was she\nwho wrapped her cloak around his\nshivering form as men carried him to\nher father's house. It was she who\nacted as nurse for the next three days,\nand it was she who hid her face in her\nhands and said:\n"I'm an awful wicked girl. I cut tbat\nair hole in the lake, hoping you would\nskate into it and lw drowned."\n"But I wasn't, you see,"
17ab1ecafebd3f45e93914c8d977cc6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	DIRECT TRADE .We publish with pleasure the follow-\n- .. II ii>r > . Convention of M«.»» .li«iiia ,u mo*l in ltlelwiiond\nin September next, it is sanctioned and endorsed by the\nnanu s of many of the most prominent and enterprising bu\nsiners men of the Slate, whose hearts are awakened to the\nimportance of the work. No suoject more imperiously de¬\nmands the earnest attention ami active nergies of our pc<>\npie than the organization of an independent direct trade\nwith Europe. Accomplish this object, and Virginia in a few\nyeurs will recover and surpass any former relative position\nshe has ever held. She has the means ol real greatness and\nprosperity, and it is only necessary for her to refuse\nto be tributary to our northern brelhten, who for a\nquarter of a century past have held our purso strings\nand regulated and controlled our bueine. -'S. Independent of\nthe delicate political relation which now exists between the\ntwo sections of country, the question of commercial inde¬\npendence as involving a calculation of mere pecuniary inter¬\nest is one of no small consideration. The importations ol\nthe country amount nearly 10 the sum of S200.000 .000 annu¬\nally. The clear profit on this is not less man 5 per cent, or\nten millions	annum, of which we scarcely receive a cent ;\nbut thin is only a part and by no means the most vnluable\npart of the import trade to the country. The ships employ¬\ned. lie sailors, draymen, laborers, clerks, &r\\, paid.the in¬\ncreased business of wharves, railroads and shipping.the\nship building required, with the demand it would create for\ntimber, lumber, naval stores, provisions, clothing und other\nsupplies, would give an activity to business unknown among\nus before. VVe should not then, us now, give to the enter¬\nprise of the North one hall of our productions to take it\nabroad for us, and then in return brim; us back the other\nhalf by way of Boston and New York in order to have an\nadditional onerous charge taxed upon it in the way of com¬\nmissions, pmlits, rcslnpmenis, (Si-e . .getting back in Euro¬\npean fabrics only a small modicum of what wo were le.yit-\nimately entitled lo increased in price and delayed in lime.\nThe losses we sutler in this way are enormous. No other\ncouniry could have withstood the adverse influences we have\nlabored under, and prospered ; and unless the grinding pro.\ncess is cliangcd and abated, we must inevitably sink under\nthe weight and be plunged into irremediable poverty and dis¬\ntress.
4cd002043bde58fcfb972778fae0dbbb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	solicitude for a decision, for she knows it must be ad¬\nverse to her interests; but by creating doubts ill rela¬\ntion to the rightful owner, she is enabled t» prevent\nemigration to it, ti any consideratle extent She is\nwell aware, that no Amer.can freeman would st t ie\nhimself upon a soil, where there was u probability Hist\nha would become a British subject. Greit Britain Ii s\nmet with so little resit>Unce in the acquis t on o' Cr I >\nnies from ICO!) down to the present period, t iat mslt\nand right were synonymous in her vocabularv, wli.- i\never she beheld one worth appropra'ing t > licrfi it .\nShe lias already the enormous number of f rty-are\nAnd how have they been obtained' Twenty-lour tv\nsettlement! Nine by capitulation ! And only e J',\nby ceision As far back as J.rill, Mr. Monroe, in h s\nannual Mesfa^e, said, "Henceforward (be Americr.ii\ncont nents are not to be considered subject" of Colon\nzation by any Foreign Power." Th s sent men', ne t\nwith a cordial response in every section of the Union,\nand I am quite sure that it continues in universal fa¬\nvor with our country men. Therefore, it is imp»r^t ve\nupon our Government to act decisictly, and thai forth\nwith, in exercising jurisdiction over ths Territory of\n	even if such a measure slnuld be consnl -rid\na sufficient cause for a decliralion of war by th3 u f-\nrious irtrailrr of the ilornains if oihtrs There can le\nno just lic.'.ti 11 for futther postponement. It wot. Id te\nspoit op alike with our righ's and our insert st, to ir-\ndulge Great Britain in a longer negotiation upon tie\nsubject Otier Stites.t'.irse of (irr.naiiy for if-\nstance.are anxious to see this large t.act of country\nin our possession, ai they b-lieve, t iat tbe obs ac!»-\niti speedy populatoo can only he rem >vrd by i f !>'¦¦\nniel Boons of America, under the protection ol the I\nStates 11 ws. Moreover, it is desirnbl-to 1 h m ill it t\nshould belong lo a Govcrnrnei t whose pe<>t le are <i\nt nguished for generous senl in nt,and for liberal ty ft\ndisposition, in sccul and commercial intercourse\nA wider fi< Id for enterprise was never opened than\nOregon, unless it has been wofully misrepresented ..\nThe emigrant, in ih? first years of Ins settlement, nnv\nprofit by if8 peltries and fi*herief, and, ai the country\nbecomes o.der, by its feit le plains and various mine*\nWhether _it be viewed w ith reference to its furs, i'i\nfishes, it3 fitness for agricultural pursuit*, or i(a vift\nmineral wealth, it presents unequalled inducement
45f83927e5d1cbc173c7b7c93a4c88e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	sloping bank, the bead being nearly eighteen inches\nhigher than the (eel, and in this position one of the gen-\ntlemen instantly put his hand on tho boy’s mouth, having\nthe other on the abdomen, and applying his mouth to • lie\nItosc, commenced blowing with all his might, allowing\nthe water to escape betwixt every blast, which came in\ngreat quan'iiic* from both nose and mouth, being forced\nout by the injected atr and a slight pressure o«i the abdo-\nmen with the other hand; this operation being repeated\nlor ten or fifteen minutes, with continual rubbing of the\nleg*, arm*, abdomen and chest, a draught ol air appeared\nto tie inhaled, and in a little time restoration slowly and\nleebly commenced; warm water and (linnels were non\ngot and applied to the feet and body,	appeared to\ngive excruciating pain, the muscles ol the lace becoming\nmuch distorted, lolloned by the vomiting ol consideialde\nquantities ol water, writhing andct’ying hysterically; lully\nan hour and a hall elapsed befoie the boy recovered the\nuse ol his cyvs, which were lixed during the process ol\nresuscitation. Gicat praise is duo to the two men who,\nal the risk ol their lives, brought the body out ol the\nwater, all three having gone down several times bclure\nreaching the shore. The hoy is recoveting slowly.\nV'auiablk Machine. — Mr. Aaron Lazarus, of Wil\nniington, N. C. has in operation a planing machine, which\nis capable of turning out twenty thousand feet ol board*\nper day, completely planed, tongued and grooved; superi-\nor to tliosu worked by hand, on account of their exact-\nness—a man
07ce88cb808f73ec6e7a32061ca187bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	can nation shall grant any favors in commerce or\nnavigatioo to any foreign power whatever, either\nupon this or any other Continent, which shall not\nextend to every other American nation. 2dly.\nThat whatever may be imported from any foreign\ncountry into any one American nation, or, esport-\ned from it, tu its own vessels, may, in like manner,\nbe imported into or exported ire in the same nation,\nin the vessels of cv.cry other American nation,the\nvtssela,whether iiMioua! or foreign, and the cargo\npaying, in both instances, exactly the same duties\nand charges, and no more.\n“ Wit h a view toureventing anv further attempt*\nhy Europeans at colonization in America, the min-\nisters were instructed to propose a joint declara-\ntion of the several American States,each,however\nacting lor and binding only itself, that within the\nlimits of their respective territories, no new- Eu-\nropean Colony, will	be allowed to he es-\ntablished. It is not (say lire instructions) intend-\ned to commit the parties, who may concur in the\ndeclaration, to the support of the particular bounda-\nries which may be claimed by any oiu of them;\nnor is it proposed to commit them to a joint resist-\nance against any future attempt to plant a new\nEuropean Colony. It is believed that the moral\neffect alone of a joint declaration, eman&tiug from\nthe authority of all the American nations, will ef-\nfectually serve to prevent the effort to establish\nany such new Colony; but if it should not, ami\n| the attempt should actually be made, it will then\nbe time enough for tire American powers to con-\nsider the propriety •( negotiating between them-\nselves, and if necessary, of adopting in concert\nthe measures which may bo necessary to check\nand prevent it.”
87ea16c0bbce93f42ff2ed638dd08974	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	I td;,ml Cotton 17 to 2m I. Xew-Orleans\n<to IS to 2>d. Sea Maud do. 2o l<»27d.\nVmidst all our domestic distresses and\ndoomv forebodings, the Funds have ex-\nperienced a considerable rise during the\npresent week, from causes which no per-\nson seems to he capable of understand-\ning or at least of explaining. It is gitp-\nposed that money is becoming more plon-\ntdnl. from the mere decav of trade, whit In\nr mb s coMimercial capital, in manv de-\npartments us* less. Parliament, it issaiff,\n>• »« meet somewhat earlier than was ex-\npected. though still very late, considering\nthe emergencies of the' times. Wr hope\ntncir business will be to devise some\nmeans of employing tbe innumerable ar-\nfi/aus and labourers who are non’without\noccupation, end of course liabh to all the\nirritation and discontent which idleness\nand	must necessarily create.\n\\ meeting of the (Jcnlleman, Clergy,\nJen bants, Ac, tit l.iverpool, convened\nby the Mayor, was held yesterday, in the\ntown hall, to take into consideration the\nmost eflrcliifii means of affording relief to\nnumerous labouring poorofthe town, now\ndestitute of employment. V number of\nplans were proposed and suggested, and\nthe resolutions, were finally adopted by\nthe * man in oils consent of the meeting.\n*>na of the severest gales of wind* ae-\nninpanieti by bad and rain, which has\nbeen experienced in thin town fora great\nnumber of years, came on last Tuesday\nj morning about two o’clock, A. VI. ami\nj continued for several hours. Several\nI Ciiiinnies were blown down, someout-hou-\n| es v.'ere stripped of their roofs, A c, but\nj have not heard of any serious damage.\n; loom the sea-coast, we are
0560b8a3655374ba50e89d3de6310eed	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1891.9657533929478	46.879176	-102.789624	It will take no less than 130 big rooms\nto accommodate the New York delega­\ntion at the national republican conven­\ntion at Minneapolis.\nHarry Hall, of the senior class in the\nKansas State University, is dead from\nthe effects of too much exertion during\na game of foot ball.\nThe reports of E. F . Rea, station\nagent at Gilby, are found to be all right,\nand there is no shortage in hisaooounts,\nas was first reported.\nPeter Jackson has signed articles to\nfight Frank Slavin for $10,000, thescrap\nto take place at the National Sporting\nClub, San Francisco.\nSpeaker Crisp has announced the\ncommittee on rules as follows; The\nspeaker, chairman; McMillin, Catch-\nings, Reed and Burrows.\nLast Friday afternoon M. C. Hoi-\ncomb threshed 520 bushels of wheat\nfrom the shock on the	of A. M.\nCampbell, of Rose Hill, N. D.\nIn Iowa, at the towns of Furley,\nEarlsville, Dyersville and Delaware\nCenter, the saloons were raided and a\nlarge quantity of liquor seized.\nIt is now claimed that Dr. Nelson,\nwho was burned to death at Oakes, com­\nmitted suicide by pouring kerosene\nover himself and setting fire to it\nLouis Willson, porter at the Griggs\nHouse at Grand Forks, has skipped to\nparts unknown, after raising a consider­\nable amount from certain parties.\nTim Byrnes, of Minneapolis, has\nbeen arrested on the charge of forgery\nin tbe first degree. His bail is fixed at\n$2,000, and tbe trial eet for Feb. 15 .\nWorkmen dredging the Harlem ship\ncanal discovered the tusk of a mastodon\nmeasuring four feet long and eight\ninches in diameter at the butt
0e3548b713f634ad5431270c4d3bbac5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.4260273655505	41.558153	-73.051497	met the requirements of the case. The\nthird tie had Nvn amputated. At once\nthere arose a dispute Rmong the execu-\ntors Some were for admitting her claim\nwithout further inquiry, but tho good\nsense of th" others prevailed, and tho\nmost rigid investigation ensued. A\nchoice list of the best physicians in the\ncity was made up, each of whom was\nto make a separate examination of the\nscar left by the amputation and return\nto the executors his opinion aa to its\nage. The opinions varied greatly, but\ntho average result was certainly of a\ncharacter to justify our worst suspicions.\nThe general verdict placed the date of\nthe wound within a year, and there waa\nbut one voice to the belief that the am-\nputation, instead of being the	\ngent and careful work of a physician,\nwas the bungling performance of a per-\nson ignorant of the first principles of\nsurgiry. The physician who had operat-\ned n poll the real Ethel was dead, but\nhis standing and knowledge of his pro-\nfession were undoubtedly of the first or-\nder. Here at the outset was a manifest\nllaw i the Stevenson case, but In'fore it\ncould be follow d up information was\nobtained which let the light in upon\nthe whole mystery. While the executors\nwere g. tiing over the shook of the first\nastonishment caused by those develop-\nments and v. re preparing to proceed to\nexmme measures the last of the For-\nsythe impostures came to a sudden ter-\nmination Iv the Might of all concerned\nin the conspiracy.
211984e3dfad630ddaae98f4f72bbc07	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.6452054477422	41.004121	-76.453816	of three other lots of ground lying contiguous\nto each other, situate in Espylown aforesaid,\nbounded on the East by Markrt Street, on\nthe West by lot No. 39, on the South by an\nalley, on the north by an alley; said lots\nnumbered in the plan of said town numbers\nihiny six, thirty seven, and thirty eight,\n[No. 36, 37, 38] each lot containing in front\neighty two and one half feel, and in depth\nor length, one hunhred and eeventy three\nfeet and one quarter; there is erected on lot\nNo. 36, a Store House and Shed. Also, on\nthe undivided third parts of ten lota of ground\nsituate in the town of Espy aforesaid ar.d\nnumbered numbers forty five, forty six, for-\nty seven, foity eight, forty nine, tifty one,\nnliy two, fifty three, fifty four, and fifty five,\n[No. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55,]\neach lot being one hundred and seventy,\nthree feet and one fourth in length and eigh-\n	two feet and one half in breadth, the first\nfive lying contiguous 10 each other, and\nbounded by an alley on the east, i.n alley\non the south, and an alley on the west, the\nother five lots in wit : No. 51, 52, 53, 54, fc\n55, lying contiguous to each other, bounded\nby an alley on the west, an alley on the\nsouth, and Market street on the easl,there\nis erected on lot No 55 an old Frame Barn.\nAlso, on the undivided two third parts of\nlots numbered seventy one and seventy two,\n[7l and 72] situate in ihe northern division\nof Espylown aforesaid; lot number seventy\none, bounded on ihe south by Second street,\non the east by Liberty alley, on the north\nby an alley, and on the wesi by lot number\nseventy two. Lot numbered seventy two,\nbounded on the south by Second street, on\nthe east by lot number seventy one, on the\nnorth by an alley, and on the west by lot
6feb7b8770677ab495fc361b4b24ac64	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.0616438039067	41.004121	-76.453816	When any human being will so far sink\nhis manhood as to become a wolf, a tigor, a\nbloodhound, he is not fit to live. I do be-\nlieve that two or three dnad slaveholders will\nmake this law a dead leUor. I have said\nthat the Souih know how to keop Abolition-\nists away?they Bay tliey will hang them on\nthe next tree?and in that way, and in that\nway only, can wo keop those bloodhounds\nfrom their errand of robbery at the North.\nHe believed the framers of the Constitu-\ntion enacted the Fugitive Bill in effect. But\nhe abjured tlio Constitution and the Union\nunder it. The Union was dissolved, or fast\ndissolving. If you cannot have national par-\nties in Church or State, where is your U-\nnion I?We cannot go on without destroying\nall the rights and liberties of the North. Ev-\nery step thus	has been downward. Ho\nhad made progress within one year, as to\nhis views of Iho manner in which slavehol-\nders should bo treated. Ho once thought\nhuman life of moro value than anything\nelse. Bttt he now thought Liberty of moro\nvalue. And he who would so far sink his\nmanhood as to turn bloodhound, ought to\ndie. He is not fit to live. Ifthese blood-\nhounds were on the trmk of a man and I\nknow bis place ol concealment, and was re-\nquired to reveal it on pain of death, I ought\nnot to reveal it?l ought to die. Brot her\nChaplin thinks sutth meetings as these held\nall over the Sla'e of New.York, wouM make\nthe Fugi.ive Law a dead letter. That de-\npends upon what should be said and Jone?-\nwhat is determined upon?at those meet-\nings. If they determined to resist they do\ngood."
01e09e298ffdaa491d72487242e37a99	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.2999999682902	34.054935	-118.244476	" St. Louis has undoubtedly the great-\nest electrical sign ever constructed,"\nsaid Mr. Woodill, "yet nevertheless we\nare equipped ln our.factory to either\nduplicate that sign or formulate any\nnew sort of automatic design desired\nby the man who wants to rightly ad-\nvertise his saleable products. /\n"The sign In St. Louis represents an\nautomobile apparently running at full\nspeed along a country road with the\nwheels revolving rapidly and a cloud\nof dust trailing In back of the car. This\ntransparency is directly opposite Hotel\nJefferson, and there are very few visit-\nors to St. Louis who do not take the\ntime to run up to Twelfth and Locust\nstreet to see that really wonderful\nelectrical display.\n" It will be only a matter of a short\n	before we will see many unique\nautomatic electrical signs in this city.\nAt the present time we have under con-\ntract several of the leading houses In\nLos Angeles for whom we are now at\nwork evolving electrical displays which\nwill be equally as great in their novelty\nas the most modern signs to be found\nin either New York or Chicago."\nMr. Woodill further declared that the\nmerchants as a class In this city were\nof the liberal order when they discov-\nered they had something really worth\nwhile to consider, and his argument\nthat it would be only a matter of a\nshort time before Los Angeles would\nbe able to rank itself as one of the\ngreatest Illuminated cities on the coast\nIs apparently not very far fetched.
da26928cfbaccbc0a046533ebc59f790	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	possession of the brig. The officer likewise\nMeted that they had information of four other Pi-\nraticsl vessels which had been cruizing otr Capo\nAntonio, and warned Capt P. to give the Capo al\nwide birth. The Captain of the Nancy, did not\nenquire how many Pirates were taken, but sup-\nposed there must have been at least from SO to\n100, ns the crew amov tiled to 110, men, and car-\nried 18 guns. Capt. Pierce had given the above\nparticulars on affidavit.\nThe Fr. brig L’Amedce, of Bordeaux, Captain\nBotireu, railed from Lxuina on the 2d March, for\nHavana, which vessel was fallen in with, within\nfive miles of Cape Antonia, by the shin Beniamin\nMorgan, totally abandoned. Several boxes and\ntrunks of merchandize were scattered about the\ndecks, which led to tho belief that she had beer,.\nrobbed by pirates and the crew murdered, us the\ndecks were all stained with blood* The above m- ,\nformation was communicated by the French Con-\nsul to the U. S. Agent at llavanna, on (he 22d nil.\nIt was supposed that the J/Atnedee was carried\ninto New-Orleans by the Benjamin Morgan.\nAn attempt had been made, hut was fortunately\nfrustrated, to assassinate tho Intcndant of Havana.\nIn addition	the above we learn fr,»n» the II i-\nvans Noticiofo Mereaotil of the 27th March, that\nthe Spanish armed schooner Habanera had been\ncruising in search of a piratical schooner which was\n; said to be stationed near the Colorado* (keys.)- -\nfrrom information given to the commander,at a lute\nhour of tho night, on the 2'; J ult. he was enabled\non the succeeding day to find the above piratical\nve-sel, and preparing himself for action bore down\nupon her, having in company two barges_On\n^approaching her, however, sho was found derert-\ned. Two dead bodies lay «n the deck near the\npivot gun, and threo more floated alongside the\nvessel. The deck was strewed vrllli blood, which\nhad been so abundant as to run out through tho\nrcopplo holes, from this circumstance, t?>«* offi-\ncer of die Snani-h schooner conjectures that th«\npirates had fought and destroyed one smother-\n| They had previously robbed a biig and stranded\ntier r*fx C »j»e Anfonio.\nThe impression at Havana was that the Pirates\nof the above vessel had been all exe-uted immedi-\nst. ly alter their espfnre, by order of the Comman-\nder of the Spanish Vessel of War,\nThe armed Schooner and her Prize had arrived\naf Bahia Honda.
0d54dd76462e28d39b08dd969eb8cfb1	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.532876680619	35.149022	-90.051628	ler s daughter to be married to a Pro-\ntestant in the church. A few days\nago a young Catholic girl who works\nin ac;garette factory, applied to the\nbishop to make a similar departure in\nher cate. He refused. She and her\nfriends got angry, accused tbe prelate\ncf toadyism, and threatened to bring\nthe m alter before the courts. Within\na month after Miss Tyler's marriage\nbe had three cses to deal with. One\ncf ihese excited very general in-\nterest on account cf the promi-\nnence of the young lady. She belonged\nto the oldest family in the Cathedral\nparish. Her betrothed was a young\nman well known ia society and was a\nmember of tbe Fire t Baptist Church.\nApplication was made to the bishop\nto marry them in the church. He re-\nfused, and at once there was a	\nof excitement, since it was well known\nthat tne young lady's friends would\nnot let this matter drop with a refusal.\nThe biBhop explained publicly that\nthe church could rot sanction mixed\nrr aliases with a ceremonial at the\naltar, and that the only exception to\nthe rule be hBil ever made was in the\ncase of Mies Tyler. This was allowa-\nble, he said, because the church had\nin all ages granted certain privileges\nto rulers and their families. He then\ncited instances to show tbat he had\nfollowed the law of the church regard-\ning the marriage ceremonial, and that\nthe case of Mis Tyler was an excep-\ntional one. Nobody seemed to be sat-\nisfied with the explana'ioo. Still the\nyoung lady and her friends yielded\nrather than cause a public scandal by\ngoing into a legal war with their bishop,
0d8b1f72692815ad2d1d6e8b64e38f41	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.9602739408929	33.448587	-112.077346	. The secretary explained at some\nlength th? court system, in Cuba, say-\ning that the court of first ins tfcnce was\nin reality an officer directed to pros-\necute and to obtain evidence. He was\nsomething like a grand jury in finding\nevidence, but was further empowered\nto gc cut and obtain evidence, mingle\nwith the people, procure affidavits and\notherwise collect evidence against al-\nleged offenders. The secretary said he\nknew what General Wood was doing\nin this matter and approved it. The\nsecretary said thit in fact he directed\nthat the prosecution of the offenders\nbe vigorous and General Wood was\nacting in this matter under orders\nfrom the war department.\nThe secretary took up the subject of\nthe Jal Alai company concession and\nsaid that this was not a gambling\ncomiany ncr	the game pelotn,\nplayed under the management of the\ncompany, a gambling game any mere\nthan was a horse race or a game of\nbaseball. Men could bet on the results\nas upon other games of skill. He said\nthat the concession or right of the Jai\nAlai company was granted before the\nAmerican occupation and said that the\nconcession for which General Wood\nhad been criticised was that of an ad-\ndition to the building of the company.\nThe only question in tegard to this\ngrant was as to whether or not it\nwould be contrary to the Foraker\namendment .\nThe whola matter was referred to the\nwar department by General Wood.\nThe subject was first considered by\nJudge Magoon, law officer of the bu- l e- a u\nof insular affairs who after a
5000949d8d0bee4a73beedb67b4b9517	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.0561643518517	41.02728	-78.439188	lnrough the Cotton fctates, coutaming the re-\nsult of an extended tour in the-- seashore Slave\nStates, just prior to the breaking out of the war.\nand presenting a startling and truthful picture of\nthe real condition of that region. No pains will\nbe spared to render tho literary attractions of the\nContinental both brilliant and substantial The\nlyrical or descriptive talents of the most eminent\nliterati have been promised to its pages ; and\nnothing will be admitted which will not be dis-\ntinguished by marked energy, originality, and\nsolid strength. Avoiding every influeuce or as-\nsociation purtaKing of clique or coterie, it will be\nopen to ail contributions ot real merit, even from\nwriters differing materially in their views ; the\nonly limitations required being that of devotion\nto the Union, and the only standard of acceptanej\nthat of intrinsic excellence.\n	Editorial Department will embrace, in ad-\ndition to vigorous and fearless comments on the\nevents of the times, genial gossip with the reader\non all current topics, and also devote abundant\nspace to those racy specimens of American wit and\nhumor, without which there enn be no perfect ex-\nposition of our national character Among those\nwho will contribute regularly to this department\nmay be mentioned the name of Charles F. Browne\n(Artemus Ward), from whom we shall present in\ntho March number, the first of an entirely new and\noriginal series of -- Sketches of Western Lifs "\nThe CoNTiNE.NTEL will be libera! and progres-\nsive, without yielding to chimeras and hopes be-\nyond the grasp of the age ; and it will endeavor\nto reflect the feelings and interests of the Ameri-\ncan people, and to illustrate both their serious and\nhumorous peculiarities.
06380f1d5694c3a33a6ee1c953e45ca4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	promised; and some lime alter, at*»ut the first ot\nJanuary, 1833, .Me. Brown renewed Ins request, and said\nhe had made a purchase of he property ol Doctor Temple,\non (he faith ot the promise*! loan. The witness staled\nbefore the committee, that, at that time, he had net Che\nrequired sum ot money at command, but undertook k>\nraise it, ami accordingly did rai*e it, by means of drafts\nThese dral s were two in number, lor filteeu hundred\ndollars each, drawn by Samuel R. Slaymaker on O. B.\nIk-own, and endorsed by James Reeside, and payable at\nninety day* date. They were negotiated at (he Western\nBank, in Philadelphia, ami sent to the Patriotic Bank in\nWashington city lor rolleetion. They were paid at main- j\nrify by the proceed* of a draft drawn by James Reeside on j\nO. B. Brown, lor three	dollars, at ninety days. I\nThis dralt was suffered to pass a day or two beyond llama- !\nfnri'y without payment; but on (tie ISlh of July it was\npaid out of the proceeds of a dratt drawn by Samuel R.\nSlaymaker on James Rrcside, for two thousand dollars\nand one thousand dollars in cash paid by Slaymaket; and\nO. B. Brown, si Ihe same time, drew on Keeside lor two\nthousand dollar*, which drafts were sent to tile Bank Ol\nMaty land (or coBevtmn. It appears that neither Ree-\nside nor Slaymaker made any charge, or kept any memo-\nranda of these transactions; that (hey have no nolo or ac-\nknowledgment of Brown, showing lit* liability to them,\nunless il be the drafts which were taken up, winch Slay-\nmaker says he thinks he preserved, but of which ho does\nnot profess to be certain.
0b8ad1911c52eb8bdc7afbd5715832e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	might mention that the Sta'e was now engaged in\nmaking a canal 300 miles in length, which pro-\nmised benefit is the Union at large. In this ca*e\nthey wanted a road, anil they asked Congress, as\na great land-holder, to do their share towards it,\nas far as it went through their lands. There was\nnothing unreason *ble in this, nor was it more than\nany individual land holder would be willing to ac\ncede to. He observed, that the road was an im-\nportant one in a national point of view, as well as\npromising to be of much consequence in enhancing\nthe value of the public lands near it.\nMr. Woodbury inquired whether this Columbus\nand Sandusky Turnpike Company was a public or\nprivate association. If the State of Ohio was the\nparty to whom the land was given, it would be\nrecollected that Congress bad already given to ihat\nState the extension of the Cumberland road, as an\nequivalent for an exemption of public lands from\n	for five years after their sale. If this land\nwas to be given to individuals, he saw no reason\nwhy they should be permitted to collect toll* fiom\nthe U. S. I!e thought, at least, to the Unite!\nStates, the road ought to be free.\nMr. Harrison said, that the lam! was to be giv-\nen to the State for the specific purpose of aiding\nthe Company in completing the road; and caic\nwould betaken that individuals should not reap a\nbenefit intended to Ire given to the U. States.\nMr. Woodbury added, that it was a legal qoes\n•ion whether the State could do otherwise than\nrelease the lands to the t otnpany. He considered\nthat the Stale could do nothing further.\nMr. Holmes asked, whether the donation of land\nwas to etrect more than the construction of the\nroad through the lands belonging to the U. Stales?\nSo far he thought Congress ought to go, being\nhound to do so both by considerations of justice\nand interest.
0db71c00e28f06f15238a36f6fc7c6ce	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1914.678082160071	38.254238	-85.759407	Washington In his farewell ad\ndress gave a wise warning when he\nsaid: "Let us with caution indulge\nthe supposition that morality can be\nmaintained without religion; what-\never may be conceded to the Influ\nence of refined education on minds\nof peculiar structure, reason and ex\nperience both forbid us to expect that\nnational morality can prevail In ex\nclusion of religious principles."\nCatholics certainly are following\nthis advice ot Washington, and we\nconsider ourselves as public bene-\nfactors when we teach our children\nmost effectively to be moral and law- -\nabiding. To do this we have placed\nupon ourselves a great and addi-\ntional burden. We pay our taxes\nfor the public schools, and as we\ncan not conscientiously use these\nschools we have founded our own\nschool system and spend annually\nthirty millions of	for the\nsupport of Catholic education.\nThe average cost for educating a\nchild in the parochial school is about\n10 a year. In some parts of the\ncountry it Is higher and in other\nparts It is lower, but the average\ncost is more than 60 per cent, less\nthan the cost of educating a child\nIn the public school. The main\nenance of parochial schools at this\nreduced cost Is made possible only\nthrough the almost gratuitous serv-\nices given by hundreds and thou\nsands of men and women, who have\ndevoted themselves to the work of\nt'atbollc education. There are 276\nteaching communities made up of\nreligious men and women who have\nconsecrated themselves to do thq\nwork for God and their fellow man.\nThey accept no remuneration except\nhat Is barely necessary for per\nsonal sustenance.
10ad9d0a6722cfdcb4bd42471023cb41	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.4753424340436	38.97864	-76.492786	There lias just been completed by\nthe local boatmen aud fishermen a\nclose, careful aud searching investiga-\ntion into the conditions cf the ouster\nbeds with reference to the promise for\nnext season. It was feared by many\nthat the largo number of. small oysters\nin the beds had been seriously dam-\naged by the late (haws depositing mud\nover the young oysters or flowing foul\nwater over them to such an extent\nthat they would be suffocated.\nThe very fact, however, that the\nthaw was gradual is what has militat-\ned in favor of the oysters. Never be-\nfore in the history of the local oyster\nindustry have so many good beds been\nfound. Some of them were very badly\ntorn up by the dredgers, hut have re-\ncovered to a considerable extent, At\nHolland's Island, the Three Sisters,\nSandy Point aud at other well known\npoints where the oysters have yearly\ndwindled in numbers a great improve-\nment has been found.\nSome of the new spawn will uut bo\navailable to the oystermen	at least\ntwo years, but the uudersized oysters\nwhich were left on the bars last season\nshow good aud promising growth.\nThe mussels seeiu to have deserted this\nl>art of the bay for good, and at pres-\nent no serious enemy to the oyster has\nbeen found. Mach of the increase is\nalso attributed to the fact that the\nweather was too had last winter that\nthe oystermen were unable to take the\nusual large catch. Taken altogether\nthe oystermen claim that the next sea-\nosu will show a greater abundance of\noysters than in many years.\nBottoms which fit was intended to\nsell under the terms of the Hainan\nbill lor per acre could not be bought\ntoday if owned by private parties for\nten times that amount. It is claimed\nby the oystermen that if the dredging\nlaws are properly enforced during the\ncoming season there will he absolute-\nly no need of replanting the beds aud\nthat the natural increase will soon\nplace tho oyster industry where it was\niu years gone by.
02d004ab02a53e17eebf9fc22696532a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.1734972361364	33.448587	-112.077346	NEW YORK, March 1 Henry Ward\nBeecher in a sermon yesterday re-\nviewed the history of Plymouth church\nand called for a wider expansion of its\nenergies. We are," he said, "in danger\nof lapsing into a state of inactivity.\nThere is much left for us to do. We\nmust see to it that all the privileges\nare secured to those lately in slavery.\nWe must see that the Mongolian shall\nbe as free to set his foot on the west-\nern coast as the Irishman is to set his\nfoot on the eastern coast (long ap-\nplause). The day that spirit goes out\nof this church its life is gone."\nAmong the passengers who passed\nColton east bound to arrive at Mari-\ncopa at 6 o'clock this morning were\nA. Steinegger of San Francisco and\nCharles Altschul of rhoenix.\nRev. Dr.	left for Prescott\nthis morning via the Black Canyon.\nRoundy extinguished a blaze this\nmorning in a pile of chips back of\nLemon & MsCabes' office. (Roundy\nis the city marshal, who seemed to\nhave no other functions to perform\nthan to put out early morning fires\nthat had been smouldering all night\nin out of the way places.)\nT. J. Pultrer, territorial treasurer,\nand N. J. Coleman were on the up\ncoach this morning. The latter goes to\nthe Oro mines in Pomosa district on\nthe Ehrenberg road.\nThe ladies of the M. E. church will\nhold a festival this evening at the\nnew schoolhouse. The school was dis-\nmissed today to allow the work of\npreparation. The object is a laudable\none and should be liberally patronized.\nThe band will render several of its\nbest selectics. (The last previous
317f3f24c7ffb00d7aff3d6c528e0b95	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.4698629819889	43.910755	-69.820862	paper in the city of Boston, one in Concord,\nN. 11 . and in one paper in each county in the State,\ndescribing the quaiityland situation of said laud and\ntile terms of sale,” the Land Agent hereby gives\npublic notice that Township number 4, in ttie fifth\nrange of 7'owiisliip west from tho last lino ol the\nState, has been lotted lor settlers, and is now in\nthe market for sale and settlement under the provis-\nions of tile following law passed at the last session\nof the Legislature. Tho price will he from fifty to\nseventy-five cents per acre, according to the quali-\nty and ^situation of the lots. The lots average 160\nacres each. The soil in this township is good,\nbeing remarkably five from stones, and the land\nlying in moderate swells. The location of this\ntownship is favorahlo for settlement, as the Aroos-\ntook road passes within one	of the western\nline of the township. There are between 40 and 50\nsettlers in the adjoining township No. 4 in the 6th\nR ange, and a good saw mill and grist mill have\nrecently been built there by Ira Fish, Esq, only one\nmile distant from this township.\nTownships No. 3 in the 4lh Range, No. 7 in the\n6th Range, and No. 8 in the 7th Range have been\nsurveyed and lotted into mile sections. Lots of 160\nacres will be run out from any of those sections to\nactual settlers, where the land is more suitable lor\nfarming than for timber. Townships Nos.8 , 10\nand 12 in the 5th Range have been ordered to be\nsurveyed, by the Surveyor General, forthvv ith, and\nwill bo open for settlers as soon as the lots can he\nrun out. Tho Aroostook road passes directly\nthrough these townships and the soil is
152aac27c9e29f9cfeda00fa1d25353e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.1849314751396	38.97864	-76.492786	season, the first game for several years\nin which Annapolis did not meet\nwith defeat, is the son of Oorumaudor\nT. B . Howard, uow stationed here.\nThrough his mother he is the grandson\nof the late Dr. Abram Clande who\nwas Mayor of Annapolis for a number\nof terms aud iu many other wavs hon-\nored by the citizens of Annapolis.\nHo is consequently closely related to\nthe members of that family.\nMidshipman Howard lias lived iu\n\\unapolis all his life aud is very\nwell known hero. From his early\nbovhood ho gave promise of develop-\ning into a flue athlete and was partic-\nularly devoted to sports on the water.\nAs a boy he frequented the Severn\nBoat Club of this city and developed\niuto a splendid swimmer and a partic-\nularly line diver. He also rowed to\nsome extent.bnt has not followed this\nline of sport at the Naval Acaiemy.\nAs a member of the football	for\nfour years Howard has attracted gen-\neral attention. He played the game\nfor two years at St. John s College\nand immediately made the position of\nend when .be entered the Academy.\nHe played this position during all the\nfour years he was in the Academy and\nbesides doing splendid work in his po-\nsition, he developed iuto ono of the\nlongest and surest punters on the (al-\nlege field and in many a game saved\nthe day for the Navy team.\nAs cadet lientenaDt or “tliroe-\nitriper” he has commanded tbe first\ncompany during the Academic year.\nHe lias also done excellent work iu\nhis studies aud graduated something\nbetter than No. 25 in the class of over\n200 members. In seamanship naviga-\ntion aud physics his standing has been\nparticularly good aud iu efficiency,\nwhich represents the sum of military\nand offleerlike qualities. Midshipman\nHoward has had a standing of two in\nhis large'class.
1b2946b35cd98c549077f02458c3e47c	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.691780790208	40.832421	-115.763123	Has tbk Niookb so Righto is thk Dutsict\nCouat?.Thi« is the question now agitating\nthe African tniud iu Elko, hi obtaining a\njury in the case of the State vs. Cosgrove,\namong others, n man by the name of J. Truxel\nwas regularly drawn from the asaeKsment roll\nby tbe District Judge and County Clerk. He\nwas rrgularly summoned and returned, and\nyesterday made his appearance in court ready\nto serve as a juror. To tbe dismay of the\nCourt, bo proved to be a negro. Neither Act-\ning District Attorney llaud. uur Judge Smith,\nfor the defense, made auy objection to Truxel;\nbut without asking auy questions. Judge\nKeenev peremptorily discharged him. No\nobjection was made to his qualifications what¬\never. but he was dismissed from the court¬\nroom by I he Judge without ceremony. We\nunderstand that tbe Colon d |s.qui|iilioti «re\nhi lily outraged by this arbi'.r ry proceediug,\nand talk of making up a statement of this\ncase, and relet ring it to Gen. Grant, to ascer¬\ntain wh'. th r "they have any rights which a\nwhite man is bound to respect." The act to\nenforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend¬\nments makes it u eruuiuul uitciise to deprive\nauy negro of his rights as n juror or witness\nin court.punishable by due and imprison¬\nment. These negro citizens assert that the	\ncause of the dismissal was that the election is\nclose at hand, anil the District Judge dare uot\nbe seeu with a negro on tbe jury, for fear of\naionsing prejudices among the voters, by the\nexhibition of one of tbe fruits of Radios listi>.\nThese colored lueu are ashamed of u Judge\nwho is ashamed of them, and loudly denounce\na Court which deprives them ot one of their\nmost valued privileges. Georgia was turned\nout of the Union and reconstructed for doing\nscisething of this sort, and it is possible that\nXrtsda may be taken ill band in the same\nssy. At ull events the blacks ure determined\nto vindicate their rights, mid hold the Judge\nAmenable to tbe statute which he has violated,\nereu though it coats him a line of §f» OtMi ami\none year's imprisonment in the State l'riaon.\nANoriiKu l)Kii< Chinaman..Ah Mr. Qiiinn\nand Mr. Nuckols were fishing along the banks j\nof the Humboldt, itbniit four miles below Elko,\nlast Wednesday, they fomul some charred re-\nmalus lying on the hank, which proved to |\nbe « dead ho.lv partially burned. The wkull\nhad la-en fractured, auil apparently an attempt\nmade to destroy the body after the murder\nbad beeu committed. A live-shooter was\nfound lying on the body, badlv broken and\naUo burtied. An impieKt was held on tho re-
2f8a0a04559dd9ef6882641430da6649	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.5356164066463	41.02728	-78.439188	What Invasion has Taught Pennsylvania.\nInvasion has taught the people of Pennsyl-\nvania many salutary ies.ons, and if they profit\nby the inculcation, what they have lost in ma\nterial wealth will not be accounted a serions\ninjury. We have learned, in less than twen\nty aays, that we Dave a foe within as well as\na foe without the Slate. : We do not mean an\narmed rebel foe, when we refer to tho enemy\nwithin our borders. Such a foe is honorable\nin all respects, in comparison withMhe mean\nwretches to whom we allude the secret syni\npathizers with treason, who unveiled them-\nselves when the rebel armies advanced across\nour borders, who conducted the worst of these\nforces through the quiet and fruitful Cumber\nland Valley, and who acted as detectives for\nthe rebel chiefs In pointing out tie concealed\nproperty ot union men. All this we have\nlearned, but important as this knowledge is,\nwe have learned other lessons, frvm which we\ntrust the people of Pennsylvania will not fail\nto be profited We have been taught that we\n	take care of ourselves, or be taken care of\nby others at the expense of our honor as a people,\nand our reputation as a sovereign State. Now\nthat the great danger is past, and that Penn\nsylvania has rallied under her State flag farty\nuiousauu men, uis not impolitic to admit\nthit when the dread reality of invasion first\nstartled onr people, we were unprepared to\nmeet a foe on our soil. We were unprepared\nto do this, simply because our entire military\nenterprise had been monopolized by the Na\ntional Government, while measures which had\nbeen proposed to secure a local military or\nganization for Stato purposes, had been de\nfeated with partisan maliguity by the majori\nty in power in the last Legislative House.\nIf the leaders of that majority had understood\nat that time that the rebels intended to invade\nPennsylvania at some future period, and if\nthese leaders bad intended to play into the\nbands of the rebels, they could not have more\neffectually done so than they did when they\nopposed the suggestions of Gov. Curtin for\nthe
39bf9aec14ce07a1bd464c98f4340585	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.8671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	DENVER, Nov. 12. A missing flag-\nman holds the key to the mystery of\nwhy two troop trains on the Denver\n& Rio Grande railroad crashed to-\ngether this morning on a mountain\ncurve near Cotopaxl, a station 72 miles\nwest of Pueblo, with a death list of\nthree and injuries to 15, two of whom\nmay die. The missing man, whose\nname is not known to the general of-\nfices of the railroad here tonight, was\nflagman of the leading troop train. He\nis looked to to tell whether a flag was\nplaced a proper distance behind the\nleading train to prevent the following\none from running into it.\nEarly today three troop trains,\nbound from Salt Lake City to an east-\nern station, were running down the\nmountains from the continental divide,\nall as sections of a passenger train,\nNo. 16. Ahead of the first troop train,\nrunning as second No. 16, was a freight\ntrain, which stopped to cool a hot\nbox. The troop train also stopped, and\nhad barely attained a speed of five\nmiles an hour on starting again when\nthe following section running 25 miles\nan hour, struck it, smashing a caboose\nand driving a heavy steel car, used as\na hospital and placed behind the\ncoaches and sleepers carrying the\ntroops, through and over a tourist\nsleeper Just ahead of it.\nIn this car were members of the\nband and headquarters company of the\nregiment	moved.\nAccording to railroad officials here,\nno report made by members of the\ntrain crew indicates whether the flag-\nman o fthe leading troop train had\ngone back the requisite distance to\nforestall such an accident. According\nto the railroad rules, officials said,\nthis flagman should have placed two\ntorpedoes on the track when called\nback to his own train, preparatory to\nits moving on again, which would have\ndelayed any succeeding train until a\nsafe "clearance" had been attained by\nthe leading troop train.\n"We do not know whether this flag-\nman did this," said H. C . Mulroy, vice\npresident of the Denver & Rio Grande,\ntonight "We do not even know\nwhether he went back far enough to\nstop the following section before it\ncould overrun the first troop train. We\nhave not been able to find this man so\nfar, though I must say, in justice to\nhim, that in the confusion he may\nhave been there all the time, doing his\nbest to help the injured."\nRailroad officials, Mr. Mulroy said,\nwere anxious to get a statement from\nthis flagman and were making careful\ninquiry as to his whereabouts.\nThe country where the wreck oc-\ncurred Is rugged, being near the Royal\nGorge, and the track is much curved.\nMr. Mulroy said the short distance an\nengineer could see ahead of him in\nsuch circumstances gave little oppor-\ntunity for stopping the second troop\ntrain.
1133d42d92db6bf6310d26e244197eb4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.3866119902348	35.227087	-80.843127	"The celebrated Hot Springs boil out\nfrom a tiny alcove in the limestone rocks\nwhich form the base of a jutting Wahsatch\nspur. Long before you reach these Springs\nyou discern their neighborhood by Btifiing\nsulphurous fumes, aud the course of its dis-\ncharged waters may be traced from afar by\nthe ascending steam. A large volume of\nboiling water trickles steadily from a little\ncrevice, perhaps four feet wide by ten inches\ndeep, falling into a deep pool whose sides\nare colored a vivid green by chemical de-\nposit which builds up from the bottom into\nstrange shapes like leaves and waving\ngrasses. Tho temperature of this pool is\nover 200 Fahrenheit. Eggs can be cooked\nin it in three minutes, (numerous shells\nscattered all about testify how often the\nexperiment has been tried,) and meat may\nbe boiled and flavored too with equal\nfacility. Occasionally a cloud of scalding\nsteam bursts out with great force, but it is\n	continuous. Thence the water flows\nlazily across the road, beneath the railroad\ntrack adjacent, and into the meadows be-\nyond, where it forms a lake covering about\ntwo square miles. This pond is steadily\nfilling up and increasing its area, destroy-\ning all vegetation in the vicinity. No\ndoubt it is augmented by other hot springs\nconcealed beneath its surface. But the\nstrangest part of it is that some excellent\ntrout are caught iu it, and in mid winter it\nhas been known to freeze over sufficiently\nfor the boys to utilize it as a skating rink !\nReturning to the spring proper, you can, if\ncourageous enough, set your foot upon' a\nslippery stone rising out of the steaming\npool, and by dint of clinging to the smooth\nface of the rock, swing yourself over far\nenough to peep iuto the crevasse which an-\nswers for a nose to this giant tea-kettl- e .\nTradition tells of a way-wor- n
0ffb09d30dc6ab916b2c102e7c3a97c9	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.0669398590871	38.177063	-75.392696	It does seem that women have more\nthan a fair share of the aches and pains\nthat afflict humanity: they must '‘keep\nUp,” must attend to duties in spite of\nconstantly aching hacks, or headaches,\ndizzy spoils, hearing-down pains; they\nmust stoop over, when to stoop means\ntorture. They must walk and bend and\nwork with racking pains and many\naches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause\nmore suffering than any other organ of\nthe body. Keep the kidneys well and\nhealth is easily maintained. Read of a\nremedy for the kidneys only that helps\nand cures the kidneys and is endorsed\nby people you know.\nMrs. M .’ E. Bethards. living on Mat-\ntin St.. Snow Hill. Md. , s ays: "It is a\npleasure for me to recommend Doan’s\nKidneys Pills as I obtained so much\nbenefit from their use. I suffered with\nKidney	for a great many years\nand one of the most annoying symptoms\nwas the irregularity and unhealthy con-\nditions of the kidneys. 1 was unable to\nsleep or rest at night, 1 suffered with\nan aching in my back and at times be\ncame so dizzy that everything seemed\nto grow dark. My complaint was\ndiagnos 'd as Brights Disease, hut I\nwas unable to lint I any remedy to give\nme relief until I learned of Doan's\nKidney I'illa and procured a box. Since\nusing this remedy I have not been 3\ntroutiled with dizziness and the other 4\nsymptoms are gradually leaving. I J\nhave obtained more relief from Doan’s ]\nKidney Pills than anything I ever used 4\nand am glad to recommend a remedy of J\nsuch great merit."\nFor sale by all dealers. Price a" cents.\nFostcr-Milhurn Co. , Buffalo, New York,
09217c665c536b3e1209e441feb883d3	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.760273940893	42.500622	-90.664797	obeyed by us under the same venerable name —\nCertain circumstances in our history have cms\ned them to be studied more generally and more\nanxiously here than in Europe. From the break­\ning out of the wars of the French revolution to\nthe year 1812, the United States knew the law\nof nations only as the victims of its systematic\nviolation by the great maritime powers of Eu­\nrope. For these violations on the pari of Eng­\nland prior to 1794, indemnification was made un­\nder the seventh Brticle of Jay's treaty. For\nsimilar injuries on the part of France, we were\ncompelled to accept an illusory set off under the\nconvention of 1800. A few years only elapsed\nbefore a new warfare upon our neutral rights\nwas commenced by the two powers. One hun­\ndred millions at least of American property were\nswept from the seas, under the British orders in\ncouncil and the French Berlin and Milan de­\ncrees. These orders and decrees were at the\ntime reciprocally declared to be in contravention\nof the law of nations by the two powers them­\nselves, each speaking of the measures of the\nother patty. In 1^31, afier the genera'ion of\nthe original suffererslitd sunk under their ruined\nfortunes to the grave, France acknowledged her\ndecrees to iiave been of that character by a late\n1 *nd partial measure of indemnification Fur\nour enormous losses under	British orders in\ncouncil, we n->t only never received indemnifi­\ncation, but the sacrifices and sufferings of war\nwere added to those sp >liatioiis on our commerce\nand invasion of our neutral rights which led to\nits declaration. Those orders wr re at the time\nregarded by the Lansdownes, the Barings, the\nBroughams, and the o'her enlightened states.nen\nof the school to which you belong, as a violation\nof right and justice as well of sound policy ; and\nwithin a very few years the pres-nt distinguish­\ned Lord Chief Justice, placed by yourself at the\nhead of the tribunals of England, has declared\nthat " the orders ill councH were grievously un­\njust tc neutrals, and it is now generally allowed\nthat they were contrary to the l«wof nations and\nour own municipal law!"\nThat I call, my Lord, to borrow your expres­\nsion, "a melancholy avowal" tor the chief of\nthe jurisprudence of a great empire. Acts of\ni's sovereign authority , countenanced by its Par­\nliament, rigidly executed by its fleets on every\nsea, enforced in the courts of admiralty by a\nmagistrate whose learning and eloquence are\namong the modern glories of England, persisted\nin till the lawful commerce of a neutral and\nkindred nation was annihilated, and pronounced\nby the highest legal authority of the present day\ncontrary not merely to the law of nations, but\nyour own municipal law !
1f31cf2b8b5131e05b7dae414cc650bb	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.0452054477423	36.816137	-100.519871	dono, tho proceedings wore again\ncommenced nnd thoroupon Mr.Grlggs\nagain resumed his discourse, com\nmonclng somewhere in tho vicinity\not wbero ha left off. Tho sheriff was\nthen dircctod to remove, Mr. Griggs to\ntho county Jail which order was car-\nried out by carrying Mr. Griggs down\nto tho Jail and placing him therein,\nafter which tho hearing was proceed-\ned with and finished without .further\ndramatic incident. Lator the sheriff\nWas directed to produce tho body of\nsaid W. R. Griggs before tho Court,\nwhich being done, the matter of con-\ntempt was further considered and up-\non full consideration, it was conclud\ned that tho difficulty aroso by reason\nof a failure on the part of tho cul-\nprit to comprohend tho full meaning\nof the Court order, ho understanding.\nthat tho	had been fully com-\nplied with nnd rendered functlous\nofficio, when he sat down, nnd the\nCourt being of the opinion that the\norder required him to sit down, stay\nlit, and keop on sitting, until tho case\nwas closed, however, as the caso had\n'icon disposed ot and thero being no\nIndication ot furthor disturbance, the\n"2ourt orderod that he bo released,\nind thereupon adjourned. Mr. Griggs,\nafter having delivered a brief but\npathetic address to the county attor\nnoy, betook himself to Forgan whoro,\nIt is said, he expressed himself with\ngreat freedom and unction of and\nconcerning tho things heroin rolatod.\nUpon tho whole, It seems that this\nhas been the most entertaining trial\nhad within tho memory of those now\nliving. All persons fortunate enough\nto bo in nttendanco express thom-selv-
ac363acc500008af4312cc492571d3a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	A proposition will be made to the Stockholders by re\nsponsible person*,Incomplete the K'*>ad to Gnrdonsville by\nthe close of the yew lc3J, for tjKf.llOO per mile, including\ndepots, officers' salaries, land damages, and contingeu-\nties of every kind, provided an additional subscription to\nthe capita! slock of 2il<J shares, of .$100 each, can be pro-\ncured. The residue of the stock necessary to complete\nthe road, exclusive of the State subscription of 3 5ths,;\namounting to upwards of 2dU shares, will be taken by\nthe contractors themselves The gentlemen who pro- 1\npose to undertake the construction of the road, expect to\nbe indemnified by the increased value of the stock, (when\nit reaches the base of the South-west Mountains,) in\nwhich the old stockholders will be equal sharers.\nTo the land holders of Green, Madison, Orange, Cul\npeper, and Albemarle. I would say. now is	time to\nsecure to yourselves-and your posterity a cheap convey-\nance to the best insiket in Virginia, for your agricullu-\nral products. The low rate ($2 per ton) at which lime j\nand plaster will be transported between Richmond and\nGoiiJonsVille, will enable you to ferttl.ie your lands, by\nexchanging your surplus lime for plaster, which operates\nso beneficially upon your mountain soils You might j\nvery well afford to make a donation of $20,000 to ensure\ning the completion of the road to Gordousville.\nDot be assured, lint independently of the benefits you\nwill derive as agriculturalists, froin the use of iIip road,\nthe investment of your capital in the stock of the Com*\npanv, will prove to be a source of handsome profit..\nThe whole est of the mail from its junction with the\nR;chuiond. Fredericksburg and Potmnic Rrilroad to\nGordousville, will fail short of
ae241712dcbd9235542b1cde2ac6f4c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.3547944888383	37.538509	-77.43428	they levied fees on ships with reference to their\ntonnage;and then on ships without any reference\nto that consideration, claiming them equally f,om\nthe smallest and from the largest ships. Not only\nwas there no fixed priuciple with regard to the\npayment of our consuls in genera], but there was\neven no fixed principle with regard to their pay-\nment in the same country. For instance, at Rot-\nterdam our consul had no salary, but derived the\nwhole of his emoluments from fees; whilst nt Ant-\nwerp he had no fees, but depended on his salary\nalone for his emoluments. At Horbeaux our con-\nsul bad a salary; at Marseilles he had not, and so\non in other places. He contended that; to call up-\non the shipping interest to pay exclusively for con-\nsular protection	unfair, and founded upon no\njust principle. We owed to the shipping trade\nand to the individuals engaged in its protection in\nall their transactions in foreign countries, whether\nthey carried them on under the faith of particular\ntreaties, or in the courtesy usually extended by one\nnaiion »o another in time of peace. It seemed to\nhim quite as hard to make traders pay for consular\nprotection at the seaports of a friendly nation, as\nit would be to make travellers pay for the support of\nthe ministers whom we maintained at the different\ncourts of the continent. Such being his veiw of\nthe matter, the course which head vised the commit-\ntee to take was this—to grant to all the consuls\na reasonable fixed salary, audio pay it them out of\nthe public purse.
4621b44058e18d130ed28c43f2d08611	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.0041095573313	46.548394	-110.902887	If you have a colt to teach, and have the\nhabit of speaking sharply and loudly,, cor-\nrect yourself of it at once. Colts are timid,\nhigh-spirited things, if they are worth any-\nthing, and he who manages them, should\nbe of quiet habits, and have a low, pleasant.\ntoned voice. The trainer that yells, stands\nin the same category as the driver .in the\npublic race who screams and whoops like a\nComanche Indian when coming down the\nhome-stretch; the one should be banished\nfrom the track, and the other turned out, of\nthe gentleman's stabies. Our method of\neducating a colt to the harness and wagon,\n1I to educate him singly, by himself; and\nthis education should begin very early.\nWhen the colt is 12 or 14 months old, begin\nto put the harness on him. In a few weeks\nhe is accustomed to it and ready for the\nshafts. But in doing this, do not be in a\nhurry. Give the youngster time to get\nthoroughly, acquainted with every strap\nand buckle, as it were. Let him see every-\n	and smell everything. The senses of\nsight, smell and touch are . the great ave-\nnues of knowledge to the horse, especially\nthe last two. The ear and eye give the\nalarm. These two organs stand. as it were,\non picket for the animal's safety. But if`\nyour horse is frightened at anything, let\nhin smell and touch it, and he will fear no\nlonger. It your colt is afraid of the har-\nness as it comes rustling out of the harness-\nroom, let him touch it with his nose, and\nsmell of it a few times, and he will soon un-\nderstand that it will not hurt him. If he is\ninclined to kick or jump if the breeching-\nband or any strap hits his hams or legs, by\ngently rubbing them against the sensitive\nplaces, he will Soon become indifferent to\nthem. By the time the colt is two years of\nage, or even less, he should be educated to\ngo between the shafts, either forward or\nbackward, and be thoroughly familiar with\nthe harness and vehicle, and ordinary road\nservice.
19d250d8cc7a2f82b2bca5af32d83068	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.250684899797	46.879176	-102.789624	stair?, loo seemed to have joined the\nconspiracy for they creaked and cracked\nas if -the i"uso was coming down. Wiien\nI had pnoeeded seven or eight steps in\nthis f'lsli. .; I felt that asa man and a Chris­\ntian I oul; not go any farther like that. I\nmust take i iy buots oiT. Accordingly, I did\ntake off one of them, which rewarded my\nprecaution by fallingdown half adozen stairs,\nwith a i and.Me bump at each. I was more\nsuccessful with tho other, and again resumed\nmy jui.ruey holding on well to the handrail,\ntill I reached the door of my own room. Here\nthegeo: rapby was more familiar, and I was\nadvancing with calm confidence to my dress­\ning tabi.i when my head came in violent con­\ntact w.ih stmo extremely hard substance,\nwhich 1 instinctively guessed to be a bedpost.\nA iVm:;	voicasaid, in an alarmed tone: "Is\nt jat• yoi. l'liilip?" and a baby began to crv\niu«:iiy. Now, my name is not Philip, but\nAugustus I :;lcep in a French bedstead, nn<l\n1 «!oji't ova a baby. Iain not an excitable\njvr. on . ai.<1 ra'.her pride myself, under ordin-\n:.:y ciivuiastauces, on my coolness and pres-\ne:- . c.» of nu:id; but such a combination in mv\ni ; ::vr?nr «; 2 o'clock in themorning. accentu-\nt • ' I by e. «overeblow on tho nose, wasenough,\ns.ibmit, t) upwt the equilibrium of even the\nv.'inest of men. I began to feel nervous—I\n< . :s it. Obriourfy the first step toward clear'\nkigupibe matter was to get a light, and,\nconsequently, I made no reply, but still\n;:oved forward ia the direction of the dress-\ntable, distantly there was a cry from\ni !io samo v< /e;
3e3d259d3571f5d27a1f611d3c3c2066	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	British statesmen were convinced of it.. ,\nNothing utoru uliuus to Btitiah pride ever <\nexisted than the Government of the United\nStates., and it was with fdelings of unmiogled (\nsstisfacti hi that they beheld the destruction i\nof the Ain-rican Union. Tho arrogance die- (\nplayed sot ften by the old government to- j\nwards England «had produced a chronic irri- i\nti*ii>n, which now found relief; and the \\\nBritish bUtoanen determined at once to ad- t\nvar.co the intcreatu of their own country at j\nthe expense of our misfortunes. No one at I\naU ftmiliar with the state of things in Eng- t\nland can have failed to be struck with the t\ndepl.rabta ignorance cf the English people v\nas regards America and Americans. A t\nnatiou of shopkeepers, with but few redeem- t\ning qaalilirs not possessed by the Yankees, q\nthey had never taken the trouble to inform f\nthemselves about America. Whatever was c\ndisgraceful in the United States was conceded v\nti bf-luT g to the Yankees, with tho sole ax- c\noeption of slavery ; while all	intelligence p\nand refinement, of which this country could 1\nboast, was thought to be contored in Boston. T\nNot one voice h»s evor been raised by those t\nwho have visited the South, to deny tho vile t\naspersions of tho Yankees, for no man has t\nthe hardihood to speak a word there, which c\nm'ghf bo construed into an extenuat ion of tho t\naccursed" institution ; whereas the avowed c\nenemies of the South, the long-faced, straight- (.\nlaced, puritanical adherents of Exeter Hal),\nhaVo spared no effort to disseminate slanderB b\nwhich their leaders knew to be such. To v\nthe radicals cf'he Bright school alone did d\nthe destruction of the Union portend evil; for r\nwith it thev apprehendtd the failure of their 1<\nsocialistic and red republican schemes. On\nthe other hand, tho igno*ance of tho Fedetal n\nsystem of sovereign Stites induced the con- c\nservafives vj rtgird secession as rebellion, a v\ncircum dance o' which the Yankees most n\nsuccessfully availed themselves by denounc- g\ning tho Southerners a« rebels. k\nTwo prcmiooot errors, committed by
3163d5c99a442e9d8dd4f04304b3e9da	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.6397259956875	46.879176	-102.789624	As to the wholesale slaughter of\nanimals supposed to be affected with\ndourine in this part of. the country\nis a very broad statement to be made\nby any one. It seems that this state­\nment may have come from the fact\nthat several horses have been de­\nstroyed which, to the observer, were\napparently healthy and that pecu-\nlarities have been revealed by the\ntesting of stallions and mares.\nReferring to the last statement is\nmeant instances where dourine has\nbeen found in a large percentage of\nmares and the stallions which have\nranged and been bred to these mares\nwere tested and found healthy, also\nwhere a number of mares were tested\nand proved free of dourine and the\nstallion which had been bred to these\nmares proved to be affected with\ndourine. Dourine is a disease which\ntakes an indefinite period of time be­\nfore every case might show or pre­\nsent symptoms or lesions which can\nbe readily detected upon clinical ex-,\namination and the period of time\nfrom the time of inoculation till these\nlesions and	appear is not\ndefinitely known in every individual\ncase. Also the period of time from\ninoculation till termination of a case\ncannot be definitely stated. Author­\nities differ on this question.\nThe government and state are\nanxious to determine every case of\ndourine and this can be done only by\nthe means which they have adopted.\nIt is possible to diagnosis those cases\nof dourine where visible symptoms\nare present but those cases where\nanimals have been inoculated and\nhave not advanced to .the stage where\nlesions or symptoms are present can\nonly be recognized or .determined by\nthe blood-sera (complement-fixatien)\ntest. It is this last mentioned case\nthat is dangerous from the fact that\nthe symptoms and lesions are not vis­\nible or present but will eventually\nappear in time and not be noticed.\nIn these animals where there is no\nlesions (containing the micre^ergan-\nism) producing dourine there is very\nlittle chance of contagion. Our best\nauthorities claim that stallions and\nmares showing leSionfi only infect\nabout 40 to. 60 per cent of animals\nto which they breed.
69001aec9be1e5b730b129b7e1e493d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	made lor carrying this object into effect. The\nthird donation is within the recollection of its\nill It was when yielding to sympathy for the\nlate distressed and distinguished emigrants\nfrom France, he Febvre Dennou-lle*. I/alie\nmainland others, and when actuated at Hie\nsame time by a wish to benefit our own country\nby their exertion* to transplant lift vine and\nthe olive to the South of the United Staten,\nthat Congress, passed an act on the 3d March,\nIsl7, toccde lollie late emigrants from France,\nw lio have associated together tor the purpose\nof forming a setlloment in ttie U. Slates, any\nfour contiguous townships, each ft miles square',\nof vacant public lauds'’ in the Alabama, at the\nlate ol two dollar.* tin acre, to he made p ivahle\nloin teen sears after the rouelusiuii of the con-\ntract. I Ik* act does not itself stipulate any\nprecise con.I.lions for the fulfilment ol tliecnn-\nii .ici—hut devolves the duty upon the secreta-\nry <*• the treasury of stipul fling" for such coii-\nditious f settlement.and .nllirnliun of the vine\nmill olhei repel able pro-lmt ins,m may to him ap-\npeal reasonable ; and on the	of stub\nconditions shall the issuing of grants, lor tiic\nlauds, be made to depend.”\nOther arts have been passed lor making over\nto other individuals some ot the public lands—\nhut these are the only cases we find on the sta-\ntute hook, ill w hich grants have been made to\ncompanies of Frenchmen. Ol these cases, Hit-\nlast is the most stiikiugand important.—It is\nunderstood, that permission was given them lo\ninspect the Alabama lands, wittia view lo make\ntheir own selection ; that they actually stdect-\ned some of the finest lands, both tor soil and\nsituation; and that the very I iinh, which are\nto co-t them only two dollars, are vvotlli from\ntwenty to sixty dollars per acre.— It is slated\ntiy a newspaper on the spot and in various\notIn r channels, that these lauds, w Inch had been\nassigned them by Hie most delicate c'lierositv,\nhave in many c ises become the subjects of the\nnmst mercenary speculation ; that many of the\nemigrants liivcsold oat at a uaudsome price, \\\nsome of them at an enormous profit; and Niles'\nRegister does not hesitate lo stateas a report\nthat
1008e7ff6792c2092a6287400f0701e8	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.1273972285642	41.558153	-73.051497	Polish origin, who occupies a suraptu\nously furnished flat in the most fault\nlonahle part of the city. When he\nwants lils servants he summons them\nby bugle calls, much to the annoyance\nof bis neighbors. His favorite pastlme\nis to hire an omnibus aud, dressed\nlike an ordlnury driver, to drive utb\ncumbrous vehicle wherever fashion\nable equipages are thickest. He upend\na fortune every year on the costliest\nof clothes, yet never wears airy but\nthe suits discarded by bis valt: ap-\npears lu the ball room decked from\nbead to beel in virgin wnite. with tne\nexception of a Hack shirt and tie, and\nwhen he dines always at one of the\nmost exclusive of restaurant lie le- -\nfflns his menl with a cup of black cof\nfee and. working bis way backward,\nwinds up with the soup.\nIt Is but a short time since there\ndied at Como a rich old man who was\nnoted for a very strange eccentricity,\nAlthough for years he bad never	\noutside bis grounds, be woukt proudly\nInform his visitors that be had that\nvery day walked to certain villages lu\nthe neighborhood. What be actually\ndid was tbla: Whenever he made up\ntie mind to visit a distant village or\ntown be made an estimate of the dis-\ntance aud covered It on foot on a care.\nfully measured walking track In bis\ngrounds. When be wished to call on\nbis friend In the district he would\nnot only do It by proxy, but would\nconduct a conversation for hours by\nsending a servsnt to ami fro with\nquestions and answer.\nA well known Italian count who\ndied recently at an advanced age bad\nfor many years deflri the weather by\ndrtnfcinr a solution of camphor, which\nhe considered aa efficient substitute\nfor rkxbes. Hummer and wlmvr alike\nhe would sleep without a particle of\neorertn and with the windows of bis\nrontn throw wide often, and would\nwalk for honrs In his garden on a n tt -te rl-
464d1f3330a9ac5a0f1e12a95a2f1445	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.6232876395231	39.261561	-121.016059	there is not some foundation for the belief.\nWe propose to devote a few lines to the\ndiscussion of the constitutionality of the\nacts of the President in calling nrmies into\nthe field and suspending the writ of habeas\ncorpus without the consent of Congress ; and\nwe shall be able to show conclusively that\nthe President iu no ease has exceeded bis\npowers la the least.\nTaking a common sense view of govern-\nment, it must be evident that power must\nbelong somewhere for self preservation;\nthat it exists for ready application when\nsuaden danger to the Nation shall arise.—\nOur Government,boasted of as being the\nw isest, most beneficent and perfect that the\nintellect and experience of mankind fins\never devised, is certainly not without the\nnecessary power lodged somewhere to pro\nled itself Against destruction from enemies\nw ithout or foes within. It would be a slan-\nder upon its llliutrldul founders to assert\notherwise. That it was one of the prime\nolijeds of the framers of the American Con-\nstitution to establish a firm, powerful and\nlusting government, with vigorous powers\nto protect and preserve itself, is a truth too\nplain to be more than mentioned to be re-\nceived. Tlie old Articles of Confederation\n	found utterly wanting in centralised\npower to execute the demands of the Gov-\nernment, and a new Ciuvernmsnt was sub-\nstituted, invested with the requisite power,\nand given a President to use it. The pow-\ners wanting in the old system of govern-\nment (at least so far as expressed, though\nnot by implication) are precisely those de-\nnied to the new by the enemies of the\ncountry to-day. They assert that Congress\nalone can call armies to the field or suspend\nthe writ of habeas corpus, planting them-\nselves on what they Claim'fo be the strict\nletter of the Constitution, vVilhont reference\nto results, good or bad, to follow from their\nconstruction carried iqto practice.\nIn great exigencies, it lias been held here-\ntofore that large power may he exercised\nwhen the welfare of the country demanded\nit. Thus, though the Governor of the Slate\nof Virginia had no warrant in the Constitu-\ntion of that State, upon the destruction of\nthe State Prison by fire, he proceeded to\nrebuild it without first calling the Legisla-\nture together to obtain authority. An un-\nforeseen emergency had called for the exer-\ncise of the largest authority, and the Gov-\nernor was found willing to act fur the good\nof the commonwealth,
423ee1342ea662b95291432bde2d0248	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.2534246258244	39.261561	-121.016059	Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, 1 wish to-\nlay before the public a case which deserves a light con\nmendatkm, not only as an act of scientific skill, but that\nof humanity, also. About two years ago, I suddenly and\nfrom causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit of Epi\nlepsy, which owing to my inabilit to meet the expense*\nconsequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the\ndiscouragement which I met with on attempting it. soon\nbebomc such (as I was then led to believe.)as to defy the\nskill of a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit o\nmy calling, thrown down to the ground without the slight\nest warning, and although insensible to the agonies, I yrt\ndespised the miseries of mylife, and soon learned to lock\nnpon those who would render me assistance or	me\nfrom danger as enemies who sought to prolong the misery\nof my existence. While in this State, and having pre-\nvious to my afflictions tasted the sweets of life, I once\nmore was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physician\nand, by recommendation, called on Dr. L. J. ( zapkay. I\ntold him my circumstances, and my inability to reward\nhim for his services—regardless of which, however, he at\nonce undertook my case, and with the blessing of God, I\nwas once more restored to perfect health. Unable to re-\nward hiipfor the boon which I enjoy at present, and ye\nconscious of ray indebtedness, I consider it due to myself\nand to all afflicted, to make the ease public, in order that\nthose in need of medic?! advice may find a physician In\nwhom every confidencecan be placed.\n(L.8]
681b9899467e3c92fb376b26e8f48e78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	tions whitli will licicifli r arise bttween toe different\nsections of the Mat* will be question* ot a different\ncharider. Tiny will irlate to the rpiilt of vur it *i*\nlalion. The people ot the valley, for example, want\na good system o! road law* at /ionic, which under the\nold gov< rnment they have never been able to obtain.\nThey want paved io.ul* to 'he market* ol the east,\nwhich under the old gov* rnment they would not have\nobtained for filty, perhaps a hundred year* to come.—\nI.obk at the face of the country in the tirsi range ol\ncounties ea»t of the ridge, iu.d the chatacter ol the\ncountry between tl em ami the sea-port* ot the ea»!,\nend then doubt, if you can, that their interest* are\nidentic..! with our* in these important particulars. The\nwestern part of til l whole range of counties, more\nrough ami hilly ly far than the valley we iuhalit, ward*\na good system of road laws at home	more than\ntve do. It i*, increoirr, sepiraled front tumket hy- a\nlidge ot mountain* i% many place* as foimidahle as\nthe nine Ktdge ll#c|t, I allude to that lidge which\nin Loudcun l* called the Catoctin, in 1’iince William,\nthe Htill-ruu mountain, fut iher to the louthrvai d, ih<\nSouth-west mountain, and which ex'.ei.d', under va\nlioua name*, to the line of N. Carolina. Those coun-\nties are, mcteovi r,separated from market by a di-tiict\nof cotiiitiy, r«iled in Farquiirr the Black-Jack count1 y,\narid chew here hy vauotis other nan e*. all equal y\nhatelul to the hardy and tnurh-enduring wagoner,\nbecau-e the tain* and snows and frosts of each succes-\nsive winter convert i1. into o>>e gr at and almost impas-\nsable *io'<g! The paved roads n liirh will enable the\npc. pie of these count.e - to surmount tbeso obsUcln,\nand pa»s through this annual swamp, wil ho youi\nload* io rnaiket likewise. You may muni, then, ivt h\nccrtaii.'y, on s
185c735bfba98d7bf122d2ca122dab83	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.0753424340437	39.261561	-121.016059	Our declaration of independence af-\nfirms that all governments derive their\npower from the consent of die governed.\nThen, by what right is woman taxed,\nimprisoned and executed 1 Has she\nconsented,or has she had the least op-\nportunity to approve of, or agree to, any\nlaw. Has she approved or consented to\nthe law which forces all her property\nfrom her, and gives it to the husband\nwlm has no rigiii to it, except the right\nthat the otrong has over the weak ; for\n•tick oecrteiuly is power thus exercised\nby this unrighteous law. No generous\nminded man will deny that such laws\nare unjust, and unequal, although many\nof the baser, narrow-minded may. It\nmay be urged that females are weak\nAnd extravagant. It may be admitted\nthat sometimes they are. Doubtless\nthey are less magnanimous than if they\npossessed the rights and privileges that\nmany of them desire and deserve. Yet\nwho will any there are as many unfit to\nbo trusted a a there are	lazy,\nworthless men, who hare squandered all\ntheir wives' patrimony, whilst the pa-\ntient, suffering wife sinks into the early\ngrave, heart-broken from tbs hideous\ncontrast of Utter with early life. Who\nhas not seen the thrifty widow carefully\nand economically saving her little in-\ncome, and using it most judiciously.—\nFew men who are blessed with prudent\nwives, but can look back and feel how\nmany times they might have saved or\nimproved their fortunes by the prudent\nadvice of their helpmete, but they pos-\n•essed too much obstinacy or self-suffi-\nciency to fellow. It maybe said woman\nrales through husband, lather, brother.\nmb. Granted, vary rarely: but if it\nwere always so, many women have nei-\nther father, husband, brotbsr or son, to\niaflusnoe; and what ie for themT "Yhat\nredress ean a poer, laboring wife have\nfrom our oruel laws, when a drunken\nvagabond husband wrings from her hard\nhands her scanty earnings'! What\nright has she to complain ! Is not all\nshe ’ii-
245a2fdb8810d999a65f4d17b9cc4b5e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.6342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	It lus allusion't .wuids Mr. Howie, upon the\ntiitd wuiv.lt ha.I taken place on the Mouduv\npreceding tin inil'orttui.ite catastrophe, had\nl*'V* considered as nnjost, he vvouht have\nsi..\\voilu instructions ot Ins client, and it lie\nhad overstepped tin in, have instantly made a\nmost oiipie apology ; but ;t letter was handed\nhim in.m Mr. Howie n aspeivetl Ills eitaiac-\ntes ; it charged hint witlt falsehood, mil with\ncompioiinttiug Ids honor. He could not 'tuu|i\nio tlie it.. - nit ; lie submitted the litter to Ins\nIm ud, vv limn he instituted, it the otlensive\npart* ol it weie not wtttidr.iwn, to mike the\nnecessary arrangements lor a meeting, and\ngave into his charge a lettrr for Mr. Howie\nto that eticct. H* here .spoke in the highest\nPm ins of regard of	friend —lie considered\nIrm in possession ul*every virtue which oma-\nUieuts life or t li.iracteti/i s the gentieinait—lit*\ncoo1 ness, his pi licit nre, judgment and tie.si re\nto eftert a reconciliation between Mr. Howie\nmill liiin, vi<Me as ctMi.spiciioits as they were\nlaudable and praise wot thy. iie called\nthe parties, lie tepiesciiled the injustice ol\ntlie expressions in tlie letter which had beeli\nscut to bim —lie made eveiv etioi t to prevent\na meeting, but hi.-. efforts were vain, and the\ntime and place ot meeting were, determined\nupon. Had tlie letter been withdrawn, lieso-\nlemnly declared, and lie called upon lloil to\nwit liens the declaration, that lie would have\ngone upon lus kn es, and apologized to Mr.\nHowie tor any oHeucc lie might have sttopo-\ns»*tl 11<• 11 -ic<>iti.i.ti»...i
230911f6e32d6156266a06762b9af1f3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.0999999682901	38.97864	-76.492786	Washington, Feb. A number of lead-\ning Democratic congressmen consulted Mr.\nRandall and impressed ujfon him the necessity\nof the appropriation committee reporting\nIwok the Cowles tobacco bill at once. Mr.\nCowles was very urgent in this matter, and\nMr. Randall toy him that although he fa-\nvored tli-• WJI hedid not desire topress it to a\nvote in the committee, and preferred that the\nways ami moans committee take whatever\naction there is to be taken on the tariff bill.\nReferring to the matter, Mr. Cowles said:\n“It is alr-urd to suppose that any tariff legis-\nlation can Is? accomplished at this .session.\nThere are but twenty-four legislative days\nleft: the last five of these are, under the rules,\nsuspension days, and each Monday Is set apart\nfor a certain order of prescribed business,\n	but fifteen days in which to do gen-\neral work. The expression in some of the\npajierß that the ways and means committee\nintends to bring in a compromise bill and\nwith the hope of passing it is all Wh.\n“The only chance for any reduction of the\nrevenue was for the appropriations committee\nto have promptly reported my bill. With\nthe lights liefore me and the lights of the last\ncampaign behind mo, I think it the most\nstupendous stupidity for the Democratic\nI*arty not to seize the first opportunity to re-\n)*enl the tobacco tax and give to the jieople\nthe other relief contained in the provisions of\nthe Mills bill, and I am satisfied that if given\nan opportunity it will meet with strong ap-\nproval from both sides of the house.”
21ccc40f5a968a3f270100bbb82323c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	Your committee fully concur with the Executive of\nj Virginia in his views of the constitutional right, in him,\nto demand, and want of authority in the Executive ot\nI New York to refuse to deliver the felons for trial, to the\n| State authorities where the offence was committed..\nThey, fully concur with the Legislature of the State\nof Virginia, in the preamble and resolutions aforesaid,\nj and for the reasons assigned by the Legislature in said\npreamble. Your committee therefore offer to the Se-1\nnate the following resolutions :\n| liesolred \\nj the Cienerul ..issembhj of the State of Ken-\ntucl;i/, That they have carefully examined the letter of\nthe Executive of Virginia, and the preamble and reso¬\nlutions passed by the Legislature of that State, relative\nto the demand oftlie Executive of Virginia on the Lx-\nI ecutive of Mew York, of the surrender of three fugi-\ntives from justice, to wit: Peter Johnson, Edward\n! Smith, and issue Gansey.md the resons assigned by\nthe Executive of New York for his failing and refusing\nto comply	the demand, and that in the opinion\n| of the Legislature of the Slate of Kentucky, the said\nreasons of the Executive of New York f'»r failing to\n| surrendersaid fugitives.I'eter Johnson, Edward Smith\nj and Isaac Gansey.on tiie said demand of the Exe¬\ncutive of Virginia, are wholly insufficient: and that,\nif the State of New York shall sustain the Executive\nof that State, in his conduct in refusing to deliver up\nsaid felons for trial in the State of Virginia, where the\noffence was committed, that it will place all the slave-\nholding States in imminent jeopardy, and demand from\nlliem not only their solemn protest, but render it ne-1\ncessary that they adopt measures for their own safety\nand preservation against the lawless acts of all slave-\nstealing felons, as well as to maintain a due obedience\nto their rights as confederated Stales.\nHesolred, That the Executive of this State cause\ncopies of this report and resolution to be transmitted to\nthe Executive of Virginia, with a request that he Jay\nthe same before the Legislature.
905b9d491f6eba8fd86a3eacc945a4f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	confer with the Banks -On Wednesday Evening, the\nadjourned meeting was held at the same place I he\nCommittee reported answers from the Hanks wh cn j\n"declared that while they hnd each done oil n thfir I\npower to relieve the community, they would still P*'"*\nvere in discounting i" the utmost exient of their ability.\nThe City Bank offered, if others would co operate, to\nico.7nt?nex< ' hurtday. at least, 2 I 52 per cent, of its\ncauital .fov $25 000. and the 'I remont also proposed to\ndiscount the whole ol its current receipts ihiawrek-\nMr Bradlee remarked, that ni this rale, the Fremont\nwould probably dtsperse SOU 000, and he added thai,on\nToe-day last, the Boston B nk ctMmunted about $40,000\nThe Globe discounted $50,000 on Monday lost .\nMr Deurand then submitted a proposition, that "it was\n	expedient for our Banks to suspend specie payments\nfor bills of five dollars and upwards. On motion ol Mr.\nThomas B Curtis, the resolutions were laid on the table,\nfort'ie purpose ol considering n substitute, " h'c,> "n"\nthen offered by Mr Bradlee It was to the effect, that\non Thursday last at 10 o'clock, a meeting of dele\npates from oil the City Bonks be held, to take into con\nBiJeration the present crisis, and that it be recommend-\ned to them to discount in course of the week, ive per\ncent of their capital Mr Peter T. Homer, made some\nremarks in favor ol this resolution, and it was funnel sus\nmined nv Mi Nathan Appleton,and opposed by Messrs\nDegrand and Walker The resolution » as finally adopt\ned nfier veiy little discussion and the meeting adjourned, j\n.
1d8625fbddd7e8fe84880c235d39fb1e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4616438039066	38.97864	-76.492786	Annie E. Ostler, the young woman\nwho lies in toe Philadelphia jail under\n•entenoe of death for the murder of her\nlover, William H. Knight, belongs in\nNewport, B. L, where her mother re-\nsides and holds a respectable position\nin the community. Mrs. Cutler and her\ndaughter came from Lynn, the former\nnow residing on Filmore place. She is\ns member of the Seoond Street Baptist\nChurch, and has toe confidence and es-\nteem of all her friends and neighbors in\nand out of the ohurch. She brought\nup her fatherless daughter with scru-\npulous care and educated her well.\nAbout three years ago Knight earns to\nNewport for the summer. A party of\nyoung people took a moonlight drive\naround the Ocean Drive one evening,\nand Annie met young Knight From\nthat	during the summer the yonng\noouple met frequently, and before\nKnight left for Philadelphia they had\nbecome engaged.\nNot long after the parting Knight be-\ngan to write to his fianoee, urging her to'\ngo to Philadelphia and prepare for their\nwedding. His appeals were so earnest\nand so persistent that at last Annie con-\nsented, but on her arrival there she dis-\ncovered that they were not In a position\nto marry, and accordingly she took a po-\nsition in a family, who became mnoh at-\ntached to her. There she remained for\nnearly three yearn, giving Knight the\nbulk of her salary, he promising that he\nwonld add to and prepare a home for\nher. In March last Annie discovered\nthat Knight, having betrayed another\nwoman, had been compelled to marry\nher.
74655a6bf97bf5a3d8b523f824529f34	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0177595312184	37.538509	-77.43428	trelcct Committee, or In PWfoduec a substitute of simTiar\ndiameter.All they want in to make it llirirowii thunder\n. or to send llic child to their own nurse.\nProm the commencement, Mr. J) had wished that this\nresolution had come from another quarter. Had it crigi- j\njntcd willi the geiilleiuau from Mtickinglinin or w ilh Mie\nCommittee, it would doubtless have b'*eri adopted with\nhe same unanimity with which the Governor's message\nivas referred In the Committee, on the motion oftiie gen-\n.leman from Meeklenlurrsr. i'ut llic resolution v as so\ninfurlttnntf as In have been moved liy my patriotic friend\nroiji Albemarle; and il is therefore met with the fiercest\nipposition. Why is it? Is il that 11 no good can come\nMil of Nazareth".or thai l!;c party in power has a\nottgarrenr of	to settle with Aioir/.o"?\nUnlive are told by the gentlemen from Campbell and\nUoekingham, thai they object to lliis correspond' nee, be-\nratise it is lo be carried on by the Governor- and that il\n:oi:!d be better done by the Committee, while they irsti- j\nmate that the Governor might endeavor to involve the\nSi ate in S'me dangerous alliance. Is it to be believed,\naid Mr. I)., that lite wise, the excited, the patriotic\nTazewell, would abuse the authority confided In him by\nhe Legislature, s>> as to rndanm r lite harmony of this\nUnion, or prejudice the interests of his native Stale?.\nNo, sir. il is not lo be believed. Is it to be feared that\ntc will »o furllier llian lias been indicated by the ma-\nlift-stations of public feeling at the primary
61dc53f258f71530f77db7ded62c4a99	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1883.1246575025368	40.913486	-77.773747	right, but she is constantly doing that :\nwhich a girl who wears her hair brush-\ned back would not think of doing.\nThe Iwtig girl may belong to church, |\nand may try to put on a pious look\nwhile the hymn is being read. But\nshe will look out from la-hind those\nbangs siilewise, at some meek and low\nly young Christian who is trying to\nget his mind fixed on (be hymn, and\nhe will get his mind on her, and it\nwill break him all up, and he won't\nknow whether he is singing "A charge\nto Keep I Have' or "Hhe's a Daisy."\nThe hang girl may place her bangs\ndown on the back of the pew ahead of\nher during the morning prayer, and\ntry to be good, but her corset will be\ntoo tight, and as she bitches around to\nease the pain one eye will rise like the\nmorning sun	the back of the pew,\naod that eye will catch the eye of a\nyoung mau two seats to the right, who\nis trying to cover his face with one\nhand while he tries to keep the flie\noff the pomade on his hair with the\nother, and his interest in the praver is\nknocked into a cocked hat. The bang-\ning of a girl's hair chauges the whole\nnature of. the little %retch, and she\nbecomes as a gun that is not loaded.\nYou lake a picture of "Evangeline"\nand hang her hair, and she would look\nas though she would "ruo at" people.\nHow wiu'd Mrs. Van C< tt, the at*\nleged female preacher, look with her\nhair banged? It is just the same with\nboys. You take a nice, pious Buuday\nschool boy who can repeat 300 verses of\nthe New Testament, and cut his hsir\nwith a clipper, and be looks like Tug\nWilson.
354e4b7fe6e044f8308b805e39d23f62	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	leghnny. But this seems to be an age of dis- ii\ntrust and suspicion, Uuarantees are required s\non every hand, and it appears that Western f\ngentlemen are asked f«»r some guarantees for u\ntheir fidelity to this glorious old Common t\nwealth. Why should these guarantees be ask- a\ned? In what portion of our history nail a sin- p\ngle incident be pointed to that would subject o\nus to the ban of your distrust ? In what have n\nwe been derelict? In what have we been faith- i\\\nless? When did we not come up to the full u\ndemands of justice to the Jvisl on all questions? a\nNever; but, sir, wo have a record upon this n\nsubject.a record written in blood. I stand o\nhere representing the sous of sires who fell in\nyour defence in the war of IS!:!. The cry ol s\nvoor distress and for help had scarcely echoed s\nback from our western mountains and died along n\nthe Eastern shores of your coast, when the	r\nof the Western rilie was beard defending your f,\ntires ides and your families.defending that t\nvery property which you now make the object c\nan J subject <>f distrust of the Western heart, g\nWe have a glorious record. Vour soil iscoti.su- p\ncrated with the memories of the loyalty of the t\nWest, he-cause it contains the honored remains of c\nsome of her bravest and noblest sons. Why, .1\nsir, your honor is her honor; your interest is '1\nher interest; your country is her country; u\nyour faith shall be her faith; your destiny\nshall be her destiny. t!\nBut, sir, it seems that we love the Union too t\nwell. That seems to be the measure of our o\noffence. If it be treason to love the Union, we d\nlearned that treason fiom you, si<.we learned fi\nit from your great men.from your Jclfeisons, p\nI nun your Madisons, your Monroes, and from\nothers of equally illustrious dead; and we have a\nlearned it from the living, liit'.c less
0e8ed442bfab8021d0476a59894279b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4166666350436	37.538509	-77.43428	the rate of 1(H) cents for every 87grains and two\nfifths of n gram of the actual *»-ighl thereof. —\nt he god cor t ofFrance, at the rate of 100cents\nfor even ‘27 grains and two fifths of a grain of the\n.a ctual we ght thereof—\nSpa isii milled doll.a s at the rate of 100 cents for\n•rich; the actual weight whereof shall not be leu\nthan >7 oeniivw ightsand s v »n grains ; and in pro-\nportion fur the oarts of a doll ir—\nCrowns of Prance, at the rate of 110 cents for\n-.eh crown, the actual weight whereof shall nut bo\nless than eighteen p^ nny weig.itssml s-vent< engrains,\nami in proportion for the parts ofn crown—\nThe payments made in the fund- d debt nfthe U.\nStat'-s,	b- received at the Ihllowing rales:—\n1 ho tundra] debt b wing an interest of 6 per ent-\n"in per annum,at the nominal or par value there-\nof the funded debt bearing an interest of .1 per\ncentum per annum, at the rate of gG5 for every\nsum ol V$10O of lb nominal amount thereof: anil\nme utrmcri cleat bearing an interest of 7 prr oentfim\npel-annum, at the rite of $106 anil 51 cents for\nevery Kim of $100of the nominal amount thereof;\ntogcil-.er with the amount of interest accrued on tli«\nsaid s; reral denominations of funded debt, to be\ncomputed ami allowe 1 to the time of subscribing\nthe game to the capital of said Hank.\nAt the tune and plnsc ol subscribin'?, each subscri-\nber must deliver to the Commissioners the ce-uifi.
04487d0d1b20b8f551b7e31c4fa6580b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.387671201167	33.448587	-112.077346	every business man and every rancher.\nFirst We need two bridges. They,\nas nothing else will, will unite the\nvalleys and harmonize th. people.\nThis is especially important now. We\nneed the Tempe bridge, for it will\nopen up the highway for the go -.-\nroad system contemplated. In the\nlaw for this purpose passed by the\nlast legislature. It is the shortest\nroute from Phoenix to Mesa and nas\nthe advantage of all the expenditure\nof the county on the macadami;'?d\nroad already built. This has been\nemphasized by Mr. Goodwin and other\nwriters from Tempe. The bridge at\nTempe will become a part of this\nroad system and should be built. Let\nit be understood, however, thai to\nadopt this road and bridge as the\nterritorial highway under thai law.\nmakes it impossible to build a trol\nley line or any railroad over it, for\nthe law expressly prohibits it. This\nprohibitory provision on the road will\nprove advantageous to the Tempe\nbridge, as it will cost much less to\nbuild a wagon road bridge than one\nstrong enough to carry a railroad for\n	and freight. Thus a wagrm\nbridge can probably be constructed for\nnearly the $60,000 asked. Then there\nwill be no great loss to Tempe, as the\npresent railroad and the fast service\nof the motor cars soon to be put on\nbetween Phoenix and Mesa, will meet\nall requirements and render any other\nrailroad operated by the same people,\nparalleling this line between Tempe\nand Phoenix of very little value as an\ninvestment. To build the bridge at\nTempe for this public highway and the\naccommodation of the country on the\nnorth side of the river east of the\nasylum will be of great advantage. So\nmuch for the Tempe bridge.\nNow, why should the Center street\nbridge be built? I am not going to re\nstate the many arguments that have\nbeen so well and Justly put by the\ncommittee having the Center street\nbridge in charge. Those arguments\nare sound and convincing, and ought\nto command every vote on the south\nside from a mile or two west of\nTempe, in Phoenix and al! the sur-\nrounding country. It is as plain as a\npike-staf- f,
51e48cb8b0f4ea60db2fc717113b4381	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1874.6397259956875	43.994599	-72.127742	the field opposite the old "fair\ntrround" in Burlington, North Ave\nnue, bordering on Lake Champlain.\n4th. Soldiers having belonged\nto the State Iiegimeutal Crganiza\ntions will be assigned to quarters,\nfrom right to left, in tho order of\nseniority. The 1st Vermont Cava!\nry will be placed on the right, and\ntho several batteries and companies\nof sharp shooters on the left. Sol-\ndiers having served iu the regular\nservice, and with other State troops,\nwill bo assigned to the center.\n5th. The headquarters of the va\nnous County delegates, with accom\npauying bauds, will bo assigned\nfrom right to lelt iu the alpbabeti\ncal order of counties, immediately\nin the rear of tbe regimental quar\nters. The principal duties expect\ned of this rank will be to look after\nsubsistence for the county or town\ndelegations, as they may desire, or\nas they may be solicited to do.\nCth, On Tuesday, August 25th,\nthe vctrans will rendezvous in camp\nand	for the Iieuuion. At\no'clock P. M ., full lists of regiment\nal officers will be elected by each or\nganization or assembly, and the list\nof the officers so elected will be re\nported by the Adjutants elect, at\nKeuuion Headquarters, at y o clock,\nWednesday morning. Begimental\nmuster rolls and rolls for veterans\nof other organizations will be pro\nvided for. the signatures of those at\ntending the Iieuuion.\n7th. Wednesday, August 2Cth,\nwill be passed in social reunions.\nThe original or oldest orderly ser\ngeants ot companies present will be\nrequested to call the rolls of their\nOld Companies at 8 o'clock a. m .\nis expected that many distinguish\ned visitors will be present at the\nRe union, and in case the visitors\nmay not be able to remain over\nThursday, the parade and review\nwill take place at 2 o'clock p. si. ;\nnotice of which will be given to the\nAdjutants when they hand in their\nmorning reports.
06483bce067043c78ae09377d64efec3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.2917807902081	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 55. It shall not be lawful for\nany person, corporation or association,\nwhether licensed to sell spirituous liquors\nor not, to sell, dispose of, barter or give,\ndirectlyor indirectly, within the corporate\nlimits ot the City of Annapolis, or within\nfive miles thereof, any spirituous or fer-\nmented liquors, or cordials of any kind, or\nin any quantity whatever to any youth or\nminor under the age of twenty-one years,\nwithout the written order or consent of\nthe parent cn* guardian of such minor, nor\nto any midshipman or student connected\nwith or attached to the Naval Academy at\nAnnapolis, or under orders to join or leave\nthe said academy; nor to any students of\nSt. John’s College, without the written\norder of some professor of said college and\nany person, corporation or association vio-\nlating the provisions of this section shall\nbe liable to indictment in the Circuit Court\nfor Anne Arundel county, and upon con\nviction thereof, shall be fined a sum not\nlees than fifty dollars, aud not more than\nfour hundred dollars, or be confined in\njail for a period not longer than six months\nuntil the said fine and cost of prosecution\nshall be paid; or be both fluid and im-\nprisoned in the discretion of the court, and\nshall be confined	jail, but if any minor\nor person referred to in this section, shall\nwilfully misrepresent that he is of foil age,\nand that he is not prohibited by this sec\nlion and thereby shall obtain any spirit-\nuous liquors, and the person selling the\nsame shall be able to prove such misrepre-\nsentation, the said person selling to the\nsaid minor or other person so falsely rep.\nresenting himself shall not suffer any pen-\nalty, but shall pay all cost incurred in such\ncase; provided, that the act of any agent\nunder this section shall not be binding\nnpon his principal, it the court or jury\nshall believe that the said act was com-\nmitted against the bona fide instructions\nof said principal, and the same is hereby\ndeclared to be in full force frem the date\nof the proclamation hereinbefore provided\ntor, declaring the local option law re-\npealed, as to said city.\nSection 5. And be it enacted. That\nsection fifty-eight of Article second, of\nthe Code of Public Local Laws, title\n“Anne Arundel county,” sub title, “An-\nnapolis,” as the same was amended and\nre- enacted by the Acts of eighteen hun-\ndred and sixty-five, chapter eighty-\nseven, be and the same is hereby re-\nvived and re enacted, so as to read as\nfollows:
1d06a5c68cdefcf1df2b586eee4f2fc9	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.288251334497	47.504885	-111.291891	Notice is hereby given that In pur­\nsuance of a certain resolution duly adopt­\ned by the Board of Trustees of the Rural\nSchool District of Cascade county, state\nof Montana, at a regular meeting of said\nboard duly held on the 11th day of\nDecember. 1919, authorising the issuance\nof the coupons hereinafter described, the\nsaid Board of Trustees will on the eighth\nday of May, 1920, at the hour of 2:00\no'clock p. m ., of said day, at the office\nof the County Superintendent of Schools\nin the court house in the city of Great\nFalls, Cascade county, Montana, receive\nsealed bids and sell to the highest and best\nbidder nineteen negotiable coupon bonds\nof said Rural School District numbered\nfrom one to nineteen inclusive of the\npar value of $1,000 each aggregating the\nsum of $19,000, bearing interest at the\nrate of six per cent per annum payable\nsemi-annually on the first days of January\nand	of each year, said bonds to bn\ndated the first day of January. 1920. and\nto be absolutely due and payable serially\nIn the following manner: $1,000 of said\nbonds to be absolutely due and payable\non the first day of January 1931 and $2,000\nof said bonds to be absolutely due and\npayable on the first day of January In\neach of the years from 1932 to 1940 in­\nclusive, and each bond redeemable at the\noption of said Rural School District one\nyear prior to the date of maturity thereof,\nand said bonds to be issued for the pur­\npose of providing funds to pay maturing\nand outstanding bonds; both principal\nand Interest of said bonds being payable\nat the office of the County Treasurer of\nCascade county In the city of Great Falls,\nMontana, or at some bank In the city\nof Minneapolis, state of Minnesota, to\nbe designated by the County Treasurer at\nthe time of Issue.
719d78b747ed39cdaf327ea04b2286f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.457650241601	37.538509	-77.43428	"GEN'L TAYLOR AND THE PREM*\nDENCY.W«*percive, in various quartets, the\nnomination of Geo. Zicbsty Taylor lor the Pre¬\nsidency. So far as such a demonstration is the\nmere transport of military enthusiasm, or the\ntrick of po'itical taction, it would be »n worthy ol\nnotice; but we think it evident that this move¬\nment ot the public mind has a much higher char¬\nacter, and grows out ot a convic'ion that Gene¬\nral Taylor has displayed an energy and wisdom\nof conduct, and a modesty of demeanor, which\nare as requisite to the deliberations of a cabinet,\nasibe plan of a campaign. I1 is a great mistake\nto suppose that the people arejblinded in their po¬\nlitical pre ereoces by the bare fact of military\nachievement. Ii was the popular impulses, and\n(be siern honesty ot Andrew	which\naroused the sympathy and trust of the nation; and\nwe predic. thai, whatever skill or success may\naneod the match of Gen. Scott to Mexico, he will\nnever excite the attachment or confidence which\nfollows the hero of Buena Vista. We are not\nsurprised, therefore, that ardent spirits are call¬\ning tor the sword of Gen. Taylor to cut the Gor-\ndian knot of political intrigues. But it is a tar\ndifferent question whether his name and fame\nshall be made an instrument of mere partizan\nwariare. In this respect, ihere is a distinction,\nwnich we are confident General Taylor will be\namong the first to perceivc and act upon, and\nwhich we hope to illustrate in a few remarks that\nwe teel constrained to make in reference to exist¬\ning and future agitation ot this subject.
18413eff42411caf0236235639f0331d	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.215068461441	46.548394	-110.902887	I frequently learn as much from a failure\nof trine, or of a friend, as from success.\nExperience is a rapid and thorough teacher.\nLast April I put out 6., 000 early cabbage\nplants on a sandy loam, previously enriched\nat the rate of 75 loads of stable manure to\nthe acre. This manure, after lying in heaps\ntwo weeks, was spread and plowed under.\nThe plants, after starting, seemed to. do\nwell for a few weeks, but by the last of May\nthe ravages of the little while maggot were\nso destructive that the whole piece was a\nfailure and had to be plowed up and again\nset. I supposed these maggots were the\nproduct of the May fly, as some call them,\nwhich had laid their eggs in the manure\nheaps before they were plowed under; but\nthe New York Times, in reply to an inquiry\nof mine, said they were the product of a\nregular cabbage fly, and that nothing but\nsludge acid in phosphate would extirpate\nthem. I noticed a letter elsewhere,	\nNew Jersey, stating that all their early cab-\nbages and cauliflowers• were destroyed in\nthe same way, the insects eating all the bark\noff the stump below ground, going through\nit, and eating all the roots off. I could hard-\nly understand this, because plants that I put\nout in May were not troubled as much as\nthe earlier ones. I will ask here (to be an-\nswered by some of the readers of this letter\nhaving had similar experience) how to es-\ncape these insects another year.\nI set six varieties of early cabdages. Iam\nnow speaking of the second planting, which\nwas on the 3d of May. The Early 501-rk\nproved almost a total failure. From 1.6o0\nplants I obtained less than 100 heads that\nweighed two pounds, and many of the re-\nmainder dlid not head at all, and some of\nthem were no larger than goose eggs. Some\nof the plants were fertilized with Buitlffalo\nphosphates and some with hen malhure. I\ncould see no difference in the crop where I
188217b0d22c8d41baa27ec4ecaf2ffd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.4287670915778	38.97864	-76.492786	In eon el onion, Senator <>allinyer\ncongratulated the atudent body a f/on\nita formal declaration in favor of the\nabolition of hazing. He took tfsem at\ntheir word, be oaid, aa expressed in\nthe Lucky Hay, the publication of the\nfirst claaa just iatued, and believed\nthat no midshipman would ever favor\nthe reatoratlon of what he character-\nized as *'a miserable practice. "\nApropoa of .Senator <af linger'* con-\ncluded remarks. Admiral Hands again\naddressed the midshipmen, especially\nthe claaa of VJdb, from whom t!e\nmidshipmen officers, charged with the\nmaintenance of ditcipiinc of the in-\nstitution, will now be selected. He\nurged upon them, not only the main-\ntenance of the high standard of dis-\ncipline reached by the t'lasa of 1907,\nbut the achievement of even greater\nheights. He spoke of the	that\nmany of the officers who had charge\nof the midshipmen during the last year\nwould leave duftng *the corning year,\nhut aaid that hey would Ire succeeded\nby officers with equally as high a\nsense of doty and that the class just\ndetermine to act with them.\nSecondary Metcalf raid in part:\n*‘The most crucial period of an in-\ndividual's career is when he steps\nfrom youth to manhood to take up\nthe graver responsibilities of life.\nYou young inen hava reached that\ntime in your lives, and you enter\nupon a future full of hope and op-\nportunity. The race is a long and\ndifficult one, but I know full well\nthat you will measure up to all the\nresponsibilities placed upon you, and\nin the end reach the goal to whieh\nyoa attain.
1bc3084185ace5f21462aad1ab49469c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.2863013381532	33.448587	-112.077346	north on the infield circle will be\n"Myers, C. Ilanlon, A. II Tehben, A.\nH, Redondo and in the same order in\nthe orbit just outside, Ren Kstes, Jean\nSpear and McDonald. The utility\nman who may prove useful or not\nlor the printers is Dan Huntington.\nThe business and editorial offices\nwill place a pair of big guns in the.\nbattery. Reeve of the contest depart-\nment, who has been a coast leaguer\nof no mean attainments and Oliver\nKing, whose chief claim to distinc-\ntion is his genial disposition coupled\nwith fearful and wonderful hose. He\nis in rapid succession a red sox and\na white sox and then snx of all the\nrest of the colors of the rainbow. The\nleft hand sack of the I'pside team\nwill be draped	the manly form\nof Pierson, the middle sofa cushion\nby Fred Myers, the team manager\nand th initial sack by Fred Adams.\nArthur King will fill the gap on\nHoratius Hurler's right hand. The\nfield will be covered by Ellis, Pat-\nterson and Wolf. Levy, Jackson,\nStnuffer and Cate will be utility nun\nfor the Topside team, the latter two\nhaving contributed to the price of a\nnew ball and thereby earned the right\nto have their names on the roll.\nThe incentive that is driving the\ntwo divided forces is the eating if\nvictorious of an expensive supper\nand the paying for it in case of de-\nfeat. Hot sun has no effect in stop-\nping the maniacs in their practice,\nnor will anything prevent there being\na good close game Sunday.
7825a6b5257817f3a4f0bbcacb5c49e9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.6315068176052	41.02728	-78.439188	To the Investor. The Scientific American is\nindispensible to every inventor, as it not only con- t ai -\nillustrated descriptions of nearly all the best\ninventions as they come out, but each number con-\ntains an Official List of the Claims of all the Pat-\nents issued from the United States Patent Office\nduring the previous week ; thus giving a correct\nhistory of the progress of inventions in this coun-\ntry. We are also receiving every weeK. the best\nscientific journals of Great Britain, France and\nGermany; thus placing in our posessinn all that\nis transpiring in mechanical science and art in\nthese old countries. We shall continue to trans-\nfer to our columns copious extracts from these\njournals of whatever we may deem of interest to\nour reader?. A pamphlet of instruction as to thO\nbest mode of obtaining Letters Patent on new in-\nventions, is furnished fropon pplication. Messrs.\nMuss & Co have acted as Patent Solicitors for\nmore than Seventeen years, in connection	\nthe publication of the Scientific American, and\nthey refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have\ndone business. No eharge is made for examining\nsketches and models of new inventions and for ad-\nvising inventors as to their patentability .\nChevists, Architects. Wii.lwrights, asp Far-\nmers The Scientific American will be found a\nmost usefnl journal to them. All the new\neries in the science of chemistry are given in its\ncolumns, and the interests of the architect and\ncarpenter are ndt overlooked ; all the new inven-\ntions and discoveries appertaining to these pur-\nsuits being published from weeK to weeK. LVieful\nand practical information pertaining to tbe inter-\nests of millwrights and mill owners will be found\npublished in the Scientific American, which in-\nformation they can not possibly obtain from any\nother source. Subjects in which planters and far-\nmers are interested will be found discussed in the\nScientific American ; most of tbe improvements\nin agricultural implements being illustrated in\nits columns.
0bdca3b8d1f2e90f44acf4adaa670854	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.8041095573312	41.558153	-73.051497	"Your work Is before a critical au-\ndience. You go in and out every day\nbefore your countrymen, and you have\never deserved from your countrymen\nthe unstinted praise and approval for\nyour fidelity to the great interest you\nrepresent. The virtue of the people lies\nat the foundation of the republic; the\npower of the people is in the American\nfireside. The virtue that comes out of\nthe holy altar of home Is the most\npriceless gift thIsvnatlon has, and when\nthe voice of the people speaks from the\nhome of the people it is a command to\ncongress and the executive; it is the\nlaw of the republic.\n"I thank you, my fellow citizens, for\nyour cordial greeting, and I congratu-\nlate you on the evidences of returning\nprosperity everywhere. What you want\nwhat we all want is business pros-\nperity. When you have that, you have\nsomething to do; when you have it	\nthen you are idle. There are few emp-tt e- s\nnow on the side track and there are\nfew railroad men not employed. The\nmore you see the freight car the oftener\nyou see the pay car.\n"I am glad to observe that the First\nIllinois regiment is in your presence to-\nday. That gallant regiment is made up\nof the volunteers from the ihomes ol\nChicago who took their lives into their\nown hands and went to Santiago to\nfight the battle of liberty against op-\npression. I am glad to have this op-\nportunity to meet and greet them and\nto congratulate and thank them in the\nname of the American people.\n"And now, having said this much, I\nhope I know that I will carry from\nthis place, from this audience, from\nthese warm hearted men and women,\nthe pleasantest memories of my long\ntrip through the west."\nAt the conclusion of President
bce31631920f7238e593f7375aaf86b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.541095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	t--M to obtain the finds necessary to supply this great\ndeficiency* Virginia lisa a very large luudfor literary\npurposes, perhaps the largest in the Union, with the\ncaption ol one or two; and that fund hHuiigs equally to\nthe pvuple of every |>ortion of the State; and i* might\nbe suppO'od that Hampden Sydney could got some-\nthing from that source, as it is well known that\n-he i» an object of much solicitude and regard with\n•he South-Eastern secti.m of the State —Uni nppli-\ncation niter application baa boon made for ten year*\np»s». to the legislature for uid fioui that fund, and\nthose applications have been os often rejected, upon some\nfrivolous pretext or other. The only resource left, i«\none whi. h Ims never faded Hampden Sydney in time of\ntied—private liberality The qu •-l ion no»v to be set-\ntle t, is not whether ll nnpdcn Sydney will go on to\nmake those advances and improvement* which *ie do- !\n•treble; but it is. whether »lie ab.ilI cotil nuo l^er pre- j\nsent very useful o|nii atinm, or eh ill decline. Should\nthe pren»iil applications	w e shall bo compelled to j\nbehold our atuden's tearing us lor want ol shelter from\nthe weather, a ml our prof«**-ois going to oti or in-titu-\ntions or to other occupation*, because we cannot fiirni-h !\nIliein with houses to live in, or Salaries to support them.\nThe people must sustain the institution now, or it must\ngo down. On tin- citizens ol tho more distant sections |\nof 'he state, the trustees of Ifampdon Sydney have j\nclaims, because ol the Intrinsic value of their motifti j\ntinn, because o| the good service she Its* rendered I\nto III-- State. and because ot tho v^vy siuail proportion j\nof the proreeds of the Literaly Fund, which south\neastern Virginia ha* received. On south-eastern Vir j\ngini* they have peculiar claims, because that section 1\nof ih« *! ite has experienced principally tlie benefit* rc- i\n•tilting from their pa»t labor-; an>t because it,in a pccu-\nliar manner, must ho lutm-lli. -J by the future prosperity !\nof the institution. For, t!ipr« i< no prop >-iiion clearer\nthin that the chitons of that sertion of the State, a-
4e848826bb70dd8f032859f4524af619	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.9383561326738	43.910755	-69.820862	rIE extraordinary virtues of Lorraine’s Pills\ndepends upon extracts of over 50 different Vegetables, nil\nso admirably combin' d na to nitrify, nourish, and invigorate\nthe Imman system. These l’ills when taken nre digested\nand pass into every part of the system, and in their effect de-\nstroy the morbid humors, and powerfully purge them off\nwhen taken insufficient quantities, yet so mild in their oper-\nation as not to be offensive to the most delicate.\nThe testimony of Thousands, who would otherwise Imve\nl,(>('11 numbered among the dead in the dark and lonely cell*\nof tin; tomb, are now numbered among the living evidence*\n„f the miracles terrain’s Pills have performed within a fesv\nmonths time. — VVe find in the catilogue of those whose cer-\ntificates would till volumes, that the nearly lifeless body, the\nvictim of deep rooted < ’onsumption lias come out a fresh with\nblooming health, like the blasted leaf after a refreshing\nl,/7/V Complaints, Dcstorted Spines, and the Contracted Cords\nof then nuit ism, have yielded to rheir superior efficacy nnd vir-\ntue. Thesuffering pangs of Coughs, Colds, and Ague, Imve\nyielded to its power, the aged, the Asmatic, as well as the\nyoung, rush forward in great numbers to exclaim their en-\nthusiastic praises, in favor of the remedy, that had estal*\nh. hed I; Tilth, and vigor in	forms, when other remedies\nfailed, when the skill of the experimenting Physician had\nfailed to discover a remedy, and cheering hope had fled, and\ndespair reigned triumphant.\nA cure has barn found in Lorrnins Pills, because they purge\nami purify the blood.\nThe condition upon which nature gives health to man,\nis a watchful • -ir.- to keep his stomach and bowels free from\nmorbid and unhealthy accumulations. Lorraine’s Pills ad-\nniiral.lv nffert this, beenmw* they cleanse the howelsand puri-\nfv tbe blood. Lorraine's Pills h ave the body through ♦ very\npoir when they have eff-rted their purpose, as the eye stono\ndoes the eve, anil health and vigor is the reward.\n*3,,,: i wish, 1 sincerely wish, that tho extraordinary eftj-\ncacv of Lorrain’s Pill* was more extms.vrly known, the in\n\\ rests of mankind demand it, it is justly appreciated here\n.V y daughter lias hem recently restored to perfect health; slm\nsuffered a slight injti yof the Spine a few years since, which\ncontracted the cords m such a manner that shr had Ivcnm*\n*.|)iiiv]\\ helpless. I Inti resorted to Dr. Hewitt, of Boston,\n|,i,t it did not \\ ield to his remeilies. I h id given npall hope.\nTiied Lorrain’s Pills—she received immediate relief, and n\n•M-rf ct cure, she wishes to offer her warmest gratitude.\nBoston, April 11th, 1841.
05ac0b9deeafd4f0dc67c097e29ca235	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.424863356355	47.32221	-97.72232	All there was of Hope was what was\nknown as tho old Hope House, situated\nabout a mile north ot here, and Iruiuom.\nber attending the lirst public service\nthere that was over held in Hope. It\nwas held by a traveling minister, and\nbe used as his text the word "Hope."\nThere were but a few to attend in those\ndays. I wish he was here today to see\nhow the country here has grown and the\nnumber that have turned out in honor\nof our Xations' dead.\nToday all over this broad land people\nare meeting, as we are meeting here, to\nshow their respect, their love, and their\ngratitude, to those who by their loyalty,\ntheir bravery, and their patriotism, back\nin the dark days from "01 to '05, fought,\nsuffered and died, that this Xation un-\ndevided, might live. Today all is bright\nand beautiful urouud us. We see tho\ngrain, and the grass, springing from the\nground, aud giving rich promise of the\nharvest that is to come. Wo tind our\nyoung state a mecca for many from fore­\nign countries, and from tho eastern stat­\nes, who are attracted by the bright pros,\npects of this vigorous young	\nwealth, and we give to each and every\nstranger within our gates a cordial wel­\ncome. Xo cloud of war hovers over to\ndim, or mar, our happiness.\nAs one people we stand today as one\nof, if not the greatest Nation of the\nglobe. One people, one country, andono\nliag: and that, the grand old stars and\nstripes. An undevided country stretch­\ning from Manitoba on the north, to the\nGulf of Mexico on the south, and from\nthe rock bound coast of the Atlantic, to\nthe placid waters of the Pacific.\nA great Nation of over seventy mill­\nions of people, and thank God they are\nfree. Free schools, free speach, freo\npress, free ballot, and a Nation of frsc\nmen and free women. And yet if we go\nback but'a littlo over thirty years, we\nJind a great differeace. You#old soldi-\n(i'tt, and many qf you here, remember the\ndark and gli jumv days before the freak­\ning out of the civil war. Those were\ntimes when men knew not what the next\nday had in store for this great oroverr. -\nment. There had been rumblings and\nmut tarings and murmoring of the storm\n: that was to como.
0ab7bd7affaf9f123bda6e08ea161ef6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.1082191463724	38.177063	-75.392696	We desire to thank the many new-\nper- of Maryland and Delaware for\ncompliment- that have heen paid the M\nstiMibit within the past few weeks. 1\nnot often that such pleasant tilings\nsaid of a county paper unless it lie the\ncasioii of its entering upon a new volui\nr tbe making of some change in its nq\nageuieut or style, these fuels cause us\nbelieve that vve have nitritrif the ki\nthings til l! have lieeli - lid about IIS. o\nheart ami money are in the Mi -i:n<>\nand iwithout hoastiupi vve intend to U<-\nitp with the proce—ion. Thanks, brot\ners ! Altboiigh we are not running a j\np* i lor glory,yet vve are glad to have\nacknowledged a good one by the im\ncompetent authorities.\n—The .fudges of	Circuit met\nlast Saturday ani appointed .Mill\nBichardsim, Ksq., to tiie vacancy in I\nClerk's office occasioueff by the death\n. lohti W. Staton, Ksq. Mr. Bit hards-\nhaving served three years as Dcpu\nClerk under Mr. Staton will douhtli\nmake an efficient Clerk, and his appoin\ninent meets with the approbation nf tl\nmi—si's nf the people in the county. W\ncongratulate him on his success in sect!\ning the place. Another good feature •\nhi- appoint incut is that Mr. Staton's soi\n. lohu.hu* been made Deputy Clerk. In a\nprobability this could not have Imcii don\nif another than Mr Biehardsoti had lice\nmade Clerk, lor in such case Mr. Diehard\nson’- experience in tbe office would bill\ninjured him t t Deputy Clerkship.\n—This community was startle I Mon
2dc3b77dc01589426decc9e0794855db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	Jos. W. Smith was then cross-examined..I liVfj\ncorner of Centre and Leonard streets at the titne*!3 "<\ndown to Buck's place; 1 can't say how long I Ua.\\>\nj there at the time ; that was not liie first time I met L.\nI had seen him several tiroes; 1 don't remember wj|a!\nmet him fir-t; I won't swear that I saw him one Vl!a,\nthat; I tlunk 1 am safe in swearing it was »ix .j()\ntore the time I saw him at Buck's, that 1 had fir»t k(.pn.\njit must be in '17 1 tir<t saw him; I know Long by j,;, .j',1!\nliar looks, his black face, and his features; his ;i:Ua^H\nferent from other men's. Q. Have you onseiv«A ^ /MM\non his face, or any o'her peculiar mark aboijt hii\nnance J A.. I have not; 1 swear positively he is the tn<.\nsaw in the city of .New York six months	I\nat Buck's place; I note -*d no peculiarity in that man's «v.\n1 have noticed nothing of the kind in this insn now p-t^\nit was in winter 1 saw tin- man at Buck's; this js the-i*\nwinter since; I don't know whether he wasengagedu; V\na coach, or how hi- was employed ; 1 don't kno w Whether\nwas drinking at Buck's, or it he was a dn:n<as(2; he*\nsitting down there; it whs tne fore pan ofth-diy. q\nWas he an idler ? A..I call ail person- uho gu to g*\nplaces idlers; I have not beer, intimate w::fi hitnsinre I,,\nhim at Buck's; I have seen him often, but I have not\nhim every month; 1 have seen him oftener tlun unco\nsix months; 1 will swesr to twice; I w:llnut sv.vjr to thr\ntimes; saw him sometimes in church, in streets »nd in :i\nperance meetings; met him on i ne o:
05ed00dd1ab5fb3d43e40dbd185ebbec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	"013 Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, brari»g date the Jst\nJajfr day of May. IS-!', and admitted to teenrd in the [\nClerk's r ffice of the County Court of Chesterfield, on\nthe 8th day of February, 1830. from Carter N. Gillimn j\nand Elizabeth M his wife, to the subscribers, in order to\nsecure to Colin Clark, or his assigns, certain stints of\nmoney therein mentioned.We. or one of its. will, on\nSal ut day, the 2dth dny of February next, at 12 o'clock,\nI on the premises, proceed to soli, at public auction, for\ncash, the tract of hind in the deed above named, with\nthe improvements thereon, containing 500 acres, more\nor Ip.sr. Ivinir on James River, in the county of Chester-\nfield, and is bounded by the said river and Stony	!\nand the lands of James Lyle. Islmui Pucki tt. and others;\nor so much thereof as may he sufficient to pay nnd sa-\ntisfy the sum of two thousand five hundred and eleven\ndollars, with interest, and cost of executing the trust\ndeed, which sum is assigned and set over to Roht. Tem-\npie and James W. Winfree, by deed from Colin Clark.\nbearing date the 8th day of December. 1835, and record- !\nod in the Clerk's office of the County Court of Chester-\nfield, on the 14th day of December, 1835 The tract of\nLand in the deeds above named, is thesune on which\nMr. M. W. Hancock now resides. The title to this land\nis believed to he indisputable, but we can only convey\nsuch title as is vested in us as trustees.
09d19ba59501aeaa56d805810b4afc55	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.3410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	iKiov. R . A. Jackson, of Newark, N.\nJ., ox-missionary of Africa, is stop¬\nping at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. K.\n1$. Balloy, of 210* First street, N. W.\nHo sooms to be dollghtod with his\nllrst visit to tho Magic City.\nMr. Daniel Jones, . of 815 Poach\nRoad, N. NV., wliilo at his post of\nduty on Monday, April 15, sustained\na very painful injury in an accident\nwhich resulted in his left foot bo ng\nbroken in threo places. Under tho\noillciont cnro of Dr. Galo, ho is much\nimproved. Wo trust that Mr. Jones\nmay soon bo ablo to bo at his post\nagain, lie ia a star ball playor.\nCliarleB Ailbright, about fifty\nyears of ago, an omployeo of Engloby\nBrothers' Plumbing Company, was\nseverely burned while building a	\nin tho base-mont ot tho building oc¬\ncupied by tho abovo named company,\non West Church avenue this morning\nabout sevon-thirty o'clock.\nIt .s understood (hat Allbright\ntlirow some waste, which was satur¬\nated with oil into a furnaco and sot\nit a 11 re with a match. The flame\nspurted out and caught his clothing.\nWhen found by some of tho othor\nworkmen of that establishment lie\nwas crawling around on the base¬\nment lloor a living mass of Haines.\nHis clothing, it is sad, was sat¬\nurated with oil also. Both of iiis\nside.; and his head were badly burned\nlie was removed to tho Roanoke\nhospital for medical attention, l'hy-\nicians say tho case is hopeless. Mr.\nAlibr ght has boon an employee at\nthis establishment for the last llftoon\nyears.
46f2c0a60c6e7483ef03722ab11ec97d	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.203551880945	34.697656	-79.883397	Bagging, hemp 42 in. yd. 22 a 25; tow and\nllax do ltra 20. IJalc rope, lb 10 a 12$. Bacon,\nhaiiM, new, 15 a 10; shoulders and sides, 11$ a\n12$. Beet, New \\ork, Mess, bbl 21 a 22 ; prime\ndo18a19'; cargodo00a00; mess, Boston,12\na 12501;-No.1,10a1050;prime, 850a900.\nButter, Goshen, prime, 01$ a 00; inferior, 25 a\n27. Cheese, northen, 'J a 10. Coffee, inf. to\nfair, 11 a 12; good fair to prime, 12$ a 13; choice\ngreen now,14 a 14$ ; Porto Ilico, 13$ a 14. Fish,\nherrings, bbl 3 75 a 4 ; mackerel, No. 1,00 a 00;\ndoNo.2,8 a850doNo.3,575aG . Flour,\nBait. H. S . sup. bbl 7 75 a 8 00; Philadelphia\nand Virginia, 00 a 00; canal 8 75 a 00. Glass,\nAmer. Window, 100ft, 125 a 9. Iron, pig, 1001b\n00 a 00	Swedes, assorted, do 4 a 4 12; Russia,\nbar, do 4 a 0. Lard, new, 15 a 15$. Liine, stono\nbbl 1 50. Molassw, Cuba, gallon 33$ a 34 $ ;\nNew Orleans, 40 a 42. Nail?, cut, lb VI to 20d.,\nG a 0. Oils, Sperm, winter str'd. gal. 1 00 a 115;\nLinseed, 105 a 1 15; Tannefs, bM 15 a 16. Fork,\nMess, bbl 21 a 22; prime, 17 a 18 ; mess, Boston,\n9 25. Sugar, Muscovado, lb. 12 a 13 ; Porto Ri.\nco and St. Croix, 12 a 12$ ; Havana, white, 16\na 1G$ ; do brown, 10$ all; Louisiana 11 a 12,\nLoaf, 18 a 20. Salt, Liv. coarse, sack 4 bu.\n1 50; fine, 1 GO a 175 ; Turks Island, bush. 30 a\n85. Tea®, bohca, lb. 18 a 20 ; souchong, 30 a 19.
264b3a334e529b8a203a0773e8373e73	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	carving the capitals of the more difficult\nirders of t e buildings. The few persons in\n. h is country capable of that work were able !o\nditain elsewhere such high prices for their\n>kill and labor, that we believed it would be.\neconomy to procure an artist from some conn\nry where skill is more abundant, and labor\ndieaper. We did so, but on trial, the stone.\n>ve had counted on in the neighborhood of the.\nUniversity was found totally unsusceptible of\nlelicate work : and some from a very distant,\n>ut tile nearest other quarry known, besides a\nlenvy expense attending its transportation,was\nextremely tedious to work, and believed not\nproof against the in fluencies of the weather'\nli the mean time we had enquired and learnt\n. hat the same capitals could he furnished in\nItaly, and delivered in our own ports for a half\nur third of the price, in marble which they\nwould have cost us here in doubtful stone. We\nirresled the work here,therefore, and compro-\nmised with our artist at the expense of bis\npast wages, his board and passage hither, n -\ninounting to SIO'JO 0(5 cents. These are the cm-\n	instance of faUe expense which have oc-\ncurred within our knowledge.\n1 he two |*tvilions and their adjacent dor-\nn,Hones, begun and considerably advanced by\nthe authorities of the Central College, were\ncontracted for hy them, when all things were\nat their most inflated paper prices, and there-\nfore have been ol extraordinary cost. Hut all\nthe buildings since done on the most enlarged\nscale of the University, have been at prices of\nfrom 25 to 50 per cent reduction: and it is con-\nfidently believed that, with that exception, no\nconsiderable system of building within the U.\nS. has been done on cheaper terms, nor more\ncorrectly, faithfully, or solidly executed, ac -\ncording to the nature of the materials used.\nI hat tile style or scale of the buildings should\nhave met the. approbation of every iodividu-\njudgment, was impossible from the various\nstructure of various minds. Whether it has\nsatisfied thc*geueral judgment is not known\nto us. No previous expression of that was ma\nnitested hut in the injunctions of the law, to\nprovide for the accommodation of ten pro-\nfessors, and a competent number of students :\nand by the subsequent enactments, implying\nan
09b14e598cf2e872ca9940225c489168	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.2636611705627	46.548394	-110.902887	ests. are in conflict with our purposes."\nHeretofore, I have been very slow to urge\nSfarmers to embark in co-operative store en-\nterprises.. But I am ,own feeling much more\nfavorable towards such, enterprises. There\nare some localities where they must do it,\nor submit to be slaves to,a. few greedy cor-\nInorant;s. And if a wl:ple conmmulity 4f\nfarmers willnsubmit to this, they deserve to\nbe slaves. BeLter take half a dozen law-\nyers into a grapge, than one storekeeper.\nThe lawyers will monopolize the talking\nand offices, but they have more true sympa-\nthy with the farrmps than the storekeepers.\nIf you will let them do the talking aiid hold\nthe offices, they win, be inclined to help you\nto become prosperous, so that you can piay\nthem by big fees. They know yon cannot\ndo.it unless you are. Buts the storekeeper\nwill take, the last bit of hiale off of you. IIe\nis not only sordidly selfish.and greedy, but a\nfool iltgo.4he bargain, as wgll as a tyrant,\nand canpot~see that he.is ru4ning himself in\n'he long run. Of course I o not mean to\ninclude all in this category..There are some\nhonorable exceptions. When you find such\n	one, concentrate on him as long ashe deals\nwith you fairly and squarely, rather than\nrun the risk of even a co-operative store. In\nall other cases start your store, being very\n,careful to select competent, honest and true\nmen to manage it. Then you can ship your\nproducts to market through that medium\ndirect, and realize all it will bring, instead\nofgiving ,it,to the storekeeper for. an old\nsopg. Our recognized, grange agents in St.\nLouis are tried and true Ix.on; they are un-\nder good and sufficient bordc, to protect you\nfrom any accidents. It is your duty,as Pat-\nrons tostand by them ald sustain, them.\nBut this is not all, it is your, interoet .to do\nso. There.is scarcely a farbier in the, State\nwho cannot save more than enough iu ayear\nto pay his taxes, by dealing with oty. State\nGrange agents, instead of their local .store-\nkeepers. They cry out that we are puking\nwar upon the towps; it is no.such thing.\nWe mean to protest ourselves froi the greed\nof supernumerarlek, that ought~,tbe -,e\ngaged in some hkqet, productiie.etploy-\nnn.t, instead of, e4aig their brpad in the\nswq t of somebody e ',a brow.
1c31b950e4c4378e308426afeacb22e6	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.2561643518518	34.697656	-79.883397	li gives unfeigned pleasure to sec th.i\nthe true friends of this Union, those tvh\nknow how to value its blessings, and nre<:»\npable of appreciating what is due to th\nrights and feelings of every citizen, an\nevery section, have nobly determined t\nvindicate themselves and the countr\nagainst the wicked purposes and foul aj\njtersions of reckless and infuriated fanul\nics and factionists. The meeting has jus\nlv dec-bred that the^intecritv of the U>\nion is jeopardised" by tiiesc mad crt\n0 a dors, No one can doubt but that they hav\nalready done much to weaken the bonci\nof tho Union, by estranging the aOoctioi\nof one portion from the other. To met\nthnm in their own conventicles. and to ck\nyise the proper means of arresting the\nfurther progress, has been otrr earnest ca\n;for years. Wo felt assured that the on!\nolfec.tnal	to their mad scheme\nmust be mad; by tlie non-sJaveholdin\nStates themselves. This is the only court,\ntliat can be adopted in order to prever\nthe necessity, on the part of the slavehold\ning States, of resorting to such measure\nof security as would, in themselves, ten\n.much to widen the breach between tli\nsections. We are pleased to see some it\ndications that the intelligent and reilectin\nof the five States arc about to adopt thes\nviews, and to act upon them. It is im\nportant that the southern States should b\nsaved from the necessity of adopting jne'n\nsures for their own defence and sceurin\npnd illness tlie true friends of the I'nion i\nthe free States act promp ly and sinccrih\nthis necessity must and will he forced upo\nlb *ni. So long as a disposition is evince\nfa* noorde of fD° Nf»rd» t.» 0''t d«»w
758d6a2acfb3e7e7c75c9a5e07c301a0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.976775924661	41.02728	-78.439188	ployment as an artisan, professional man,\nclerk or laborer, until he has passed through\nsome course of training. No one will com-\nmit even an animal to the training of a per-\nson who knows nothing about that animal.\nWhy will parents and1 school officers commit\nthe care and education of their children to\nthose who are ignorant of the methods of\ntraining and instructing them? In nearly\nall other occupations the length of time nec-\nessary for preparation. varies with the deli\ncacyand value of the materials nscd. The\nmore costly the material, the longer the\npreparation required. What material more\nvaluable than the human mind and the hu-\nman heart? The whole universe is of less\nvalue than a single soul. The teacher, there-\nfore, of all others, should have a special\npreparation for the duties of his profession.\nIt is not enough thut he possess a knowl-\nedge of the biatich ;s to be taught, or that\n	be active and diligent in his labors. It\nis true, these are very important and essen-\ntial qualifications, but the teacher must know\nhow to teach. He must be able to present\ntruths to the young and tender mind, in\nsuch a manner that it can grasp them and\nunderstand their meaning. He must know\nwhat subjects to present and when to present\nthem, so as to awaken an interest in the\nminds of his pupils, to rivet their attention\nto the subject before them, and to make\nthem eager for the acquisition of knowledge,\nin our estimation, is the essential qualifica-\ntion of the teacher. If this be true, then\nthe necessity on the part of the teacher of a\nthorough preparation for the duties of his\nprofession. And who does not perceive that\nthis should include, as a leading feature.the\ncareful study of works on teaching ? Young\nteachers, after having secured certificates,\ntoo often think they are
6c00fc141afa6452aabcf219d94450cd	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.875683028486	40.485194	-78.724957	who seem to think that the more horrible\nthe atrocities they commit on their political\nopponents the greater seriee they will\nrender to the government that employs\nthem. And oer and above all these\nsources of evil broods the dark, iniqui-\ntous conviction that if the North cannot\nconquer the South, or the South the North,\nand that the lt"nion cannot be restored by\na civil war, a foreign war against France\nor England, unprovoked although it may\nbe by either of those Powers, may af-\nford the hist desperate chance of preserv-\ning what these proud Americans call\n" the lite of the nation ;" a nation, how-\never, that has never yet existed, and\nwhich if the civilized world was wise,\nand awake to its own interest and security,\nwould never suffer to exist, if the formal\nrecognition of the south as an independent\npower were sufficient to prevent,	even\nto retard the consummation. If the Union\nbe, indeed, moribund which the North-\nern Americans passionately and contin-\nuously deny it dies hard. The strong\nman disbelieves in his own dissolution.\nAll things are mortal but himself. Rome\nand Greece may be dead, England may\nhave approached her last hour, but the\nUnion is in its vigorous and rampant\nyou'tv and neither insidious disease nor\nsudden calamity shall strike it down.\nHe feels that no external hand has aimed\na blow at her vitality and cannot believe\nthat in his rude and lusty frame there\nexists a poison that he can neither eradi-\nate nor neutralize, andthat the same phys-\nical laws which apply to other living be-\nings apply also to him. He curses his\ndoctors, repudiates his remidies, and even\nin the last agony thinks a vigorous ma-\nturity and a green old age are before him.
e286257d1e9c7670e792bdd13cba7191	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	An article in the last Philadelphia l’re«>« |\nslates that the three Commissioners from the\nRepublic of St. Salvador had reached that Ci-\nty from Boston; that they are the hearers of\ndispatches to our government requesting to he\nadmitted ns n Shite into the Union, if consist-\nent with the principles of our constitution ; and\nil this proposition he declined, to form a close\nand friendly alliance with the U. S. The in-\ndependence of this republic was recognized by\nthe Mexican Congress piuvious to lturhide’s\ndownfall, mid was proclaimed on the 21*t of\nSeptember 1821. After his usurpation, he\npronounced all the acts of the Mexican Con-\ngress void, and marched another strong army\non St. Salvador. Ilis designs were arrested\nby the Revolution, which prostrated his own |\nthrone. (On t	I st J uni;, Col. J . Castillo left\nPhiladelphia for the city of Mexico, with spe-\ncial instructions to have the decree of the\nMexican Congress confirmed.) On the 22d\nNov. lt!22, the Congress of St. S. declared\nthe Republic to he one of the confederate\nprovinces of the U. States of North America.\nThis republic is represented as extending from\ntin* Atlantic to the Pacific, having two seaports\non each ocean ; the whole republic containing\nabout 800,000 souls, rich in mines, and in the\nproducts of the earth—the capital city, Saint\nSalvador, containing more than 20,000 inhab-\nitants.-It is clear, that the interests of the\n17. S. will not permit us to add to the. Union\n. i leirimry so tar separated Iroin our lioumta- |\nlies—lint we trust, that the ministers will l»e
40b17bfccd9224eda3565a38da753e55	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.821038219743	42.500622	-90.664797	The hostile armies being now ahout one mil*\nand a half a part, their pickets were found soon\nefter day-break engaged in skirmishing—a mode\nof warfare Utile adapied to Brown's views, and\none he was desirous of terminating in a wsy\nwhich should prevent this adversary from mak­\ning a second experiment of it. To this end,\nwhile he directed his outlying guards feign ^\nflight, and thus draw those of Ihe enemy into a\npursuit, he delaohed Brigadier Porter, ®f tho\nNew York militia, with a light corps, to march\nrapidly under cover of an adjoining wood and\ntUrow himself between Ihe U.itish skirmishing\nparty and their main body. '\nIn executing this order, Porter fell in with\noutpost or patrol of the enemy, which after %\ncombat of short duration, he routed and was ac­\ntively pursuing, when on debouching from the\nwood he was expectedly fonnd himself in the\npresence of a heavv British column, We need\nscarcely add, that his retreat was necesssrily\nsudden and rapid, and disoontinued until he\nrcaclvd the American camp.\n" Though the intended mantanvre thusfailcdto\n	the effect expected from it, it fortunate,\nly became the csuse ot another, of a character\nmuch more important—that ol drawing the Bri'\ntish General and army from their foritfied camp.\nAlarmed by the firing on his right for the safety\nof hisoutlying party and suspecting that Brown,\nwhile amusing him with a yetiteguerre inhisfront\nreally meditated sn attack on his flank Riall\nhastened to assemble b's whole disposable foroe\nand take a position on the plain, which would\nbettor enable him to sustain his outposts and\nhold in check sny formidable movementattemp­\nted by his adversary. The execution of this\npurpose did not escape the notice of the Ameri-,\noan General, whoqcickly seized the occassion\nit offered for bringing his enemy to battle on\nopen gronnd, wSere it was justly concluded,\nhe would be more easily beaten than if posted\nbehind his entrenchments. Seott was accord,\ningly ordered to cross the bridge in his front,\nand with his brigade and Towson's artillery to\nattack Riall's left—while Ripley, with the ae\ncond brigade and Hindman's artillery should aa*\nsail his right and rear.
270cae25dcfdda1165315402b39f37b8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.195890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	spasms. A doctor was called, she was\nrushed to the hospital, and after she\nhad been pumped and bled in an ef-\nfort to save her life, she died.\nSo far as is known the dead woman\nleft no message. Before she was taken\nto the hospital she told Mrs. Poetker\nand Mrs. Gully that she had funds In\nher purse, but examination showed that\nthere were but two dollars and fifty\ncents, and a bank book on a Ventura,\nCalifornia bank, in the name of May\nBeach. That was all, except her ef-\nfects which were taken by the coroner\nto be examined today.\nWhatever her true name, she has a\nhistory. She arrived in Phoenix about\nthe first of November last, soon after\ncalling at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters,\nwhere she introduced herself as the\nwife of Alfred Arriola, the band master\nof San Francisco. At thesame time she\nmet in the Y. W. quarters a friend of\nArriola, who was acquainted with sev-\neral o fthe same people the Madame\nclaimed to know.\nSince	time she has been known\nin several quarters of the city in sev- -\neral distinct stratas of society and em- -\nployment, and has made many sensa-\ntional turns in social and busines slife.\nClaiming to be the wife of the famous\nbandmaster she was received by sev-\neral of the most influential social stars\nof the city. On the same grounds she\nentered the busines world of the Salt\nRiver Valley. And all the time she was\nworking as the housekeeper at 340\nWest Moreland Street.\nFour days ago she left the place on\nWest Moreland Stret and went to the\nAdams Hotel, where she registered as\nMadame Arriola, and where she stayed\nuntil she was removed to the 'hospital.\nIn the meantime she had been enter-\ntaining extensively at the hotel and\nelsewhere, and had planned a dinner\nparty for tonight to which she had In-\nvited a host of friends.\nIn all the time she has been In the\ncity she has entertained at the Adams\nor some oth"r "kely co"sP'cuous place\n(Continued on Page Two.l
4aca87b1e9203510265efc9583f1ae64	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.3948087115461	34.697656	-79.883397	duty or abuse ot power, i ne lonsuuuioi\ncharges him with the whole Executive duty\nhe appoints to office and removes at his will\nit* abuses exist, the Constitution has placet\nin his hands the corrective power; and if hi\nfails, whenever he has knowledge of abuse\nto apply the corrective, I hold him resoon\nsible to the country. I will not separate be\ntween the President and Executive officers\nbecause all his duties consist in controlling\ntiieir action and correcting their mulpracti\ncos. It is here abuses.may sometimes exis\nfor a tune without his detectiou; but whci\nhe docs detect them; it is his duty to correct\nand, ifhe fails, he is deeply responsible\nMut upon what priuciple the Vice Presiden\nis to be held responsible, I confess I canno\ndiscern. He is charged by the Constitutioi\nsimply with the duty ol* presiding over th<\ndeliberations of the Senate; ho can neithci\nappoint nor remove an Executive officer, no\ncan he constitutionally do a single Execu\ntive act, unless he is charged with the dutie\nofthe office of President, by the death, re\nmoval, or resignation, or disability of tin\nPresident. Sir, the Vice President is upor\n4io principle responsible for any abuses o\nthe Government, however	or cor\nrupt, for the simple reason Jhat he has n<\nconstitutional power to correct thcpi. It i\n'obvious, however, that lie is to be held res\nponsibleby his opponents, with a view t*\naffect him in the comingPresidentiul election\nI come now, Mr. Chairman, to conside\nthe charges of the honorable gentlemai\nfrom Termessce.against the Administration\nin doing so, 1 shall attempt to defend th\nAdministration by fact and reason. I shal\nnot employ opprobrious party epithets, o\nimpeach the motives ofany man upon thi\nfloor. Conscious ofthe integrity of my o wi\nopinions, I shall extend to others with whor\nI differ as much credit for integrity of opic\nion as 1 claim for myself. Knowing, as\ndo, the liability of the human mind, and it\npronencss to err, and being unwilling to clair\nto myself infallibility, if facts and reason\ncannot be foond to sustain my opinions,\nam sure denunciation will not. The firs\ncharge that I propose to consider is, th th\nAdministration came into power protessin\none set of principles, and that it practice\nupon another. The first specification mad\nby the gentleman from Tennessee, which\nshall discuss, is the subject of "Internal I it\nprovemeni." He charges that the presei\n^
7a14993cd26f557e5a187ccfdf744404	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.228767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	croaehmeut of the section not possessed ot these inte¬\nrests, so long must that peculiar section who did |m>s\n«ess them, have the control in the government. I nat was,\nIds sentiment.his language was much stronger.\nIf this: is the doctrine of Eastern \\ irgiuia.audhe.\nwas then speaking of the subject of slavery.give w* ;\nnotice of it at once. Do it honestly, boldly aud man¬\nfully. and let us know that there is no use of debating\ntho question, no use of professing our faithsuid loyal? ",\nand no use in attempt to demonstrate that there is ie»:\nirroiicilaliie hostility oi interest between us.\nWhv, according to the argument <>l the gentleman fror.»\nHalifax, so long a* Eastern \\ irgima jwssesst» imy con- )\nsiderable excess <if slave property or any other property !\nover Western Virginia, she must retain tho control of j\nthis government I I trust that it is not EasU-ru dwtrLue- 1\nHut I wish to satisfy myself bv figures and calculations,\nua to when the time ever might be that we would get.\nour just and unalienable rights in this government. I i\ntook the condition of the slave property of the common- \\\nwealth east and west for the purpose of ascertaining\nwhen in that great and distant	there would b* ,\nin assimilation of interests, and aa approximate identity\nof interest between eastern and wefteru Virginia. Au'd\nwhat was the result I Why, when I got down to the year r\n1900,1 gave it up in despair. I could go no furt luer. \\\nI cannot expect to be here longer than that, and I musf.\nleave it to others to calculate, beyond ihat time. I wilf !\nissume in round numbers for tho purpose of illustration\nthat western Virginia now has 03,000 slaves.tbougr\ndie has a tririe over, and supposing an increase at tliu i\nrate of 25 per ceDt every ten years, which id somcthin,\nheyoud the fact, you will find, making this calculati«t- v\nfni;n the year 1M0 at every biennial per:o<L, when yttu j\nirrive at "the year 1900, that Western Virginia will '\nnave 192.060 slaves; while eastern Virginia, assuming ,\nslave population to bo 413,00) and to increase four pei 'j\n;ent cvorv ten years.which is short of .tho mark.will\niave in the year 1900, 502,470 slaves. Thus even ct.\nthat distant day we shall bo iufinitolv Aort of assimi\niatinp in interest according to the views of gentlemen.\nlere in eastern Virginia. Why, even then wq will stand j\nn slave population west.of *the Blue
0d7836928680350ee0ccc5d20e51f35c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.6315068176052	33.448587	-112.077346	UTENSILS AND 1'ERSONS EN-\nGAGED IX MILKING COWS AND\nHANDLING MILK, CREAM AND\nM1LKINK UTENSILS; PROVIDING\nFOR THE APPLICATION FOR AND\nISSUANCE OF PERMITS TO VEND.\nHANDLE OR DELIVER MILK AND\nCREAM IX THE CITY OF PHOENIX.\nAXD PROVIDING FOR FORMS FOR\nSUCH APPLICATIONS AND PER-\nMITS, THE KEEPING OF RECORDS\nOF SUCH APPLICATIONS AND\nPERMITS AND THE REVOCATION\nOF PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR THE\n1SE OF MILK TICKETS. THE CARE\nOF AND MANNER OF FEEDING\nAND WATERING COWS AND THE\nCHARACTER OF SUCH FOOD AND\nWATER; PRESCRIBING THE CON-\nDITION OF HEALTH "AND CLEAN-\nLINESS OF PERSONS ENGAGED\nIN MILKING COWS AND THE\nHANDLING OF MILK OR CREAM;\nPROVIDING FOR THE CARE,\nSTERILIZATION AND CONDITION\nOF UTENSILS USED IN MILKING,\nTRANSPORTING AND DELIVERING\nMILK AND THE CHARACTER OF\nWATER USED IN "WASHING SAME;\nPROVIDING FOR THE CHARACTER\nAND CONDITION OF WAGONS AND\nVEHICLES USED IX THE TRANS-\nPORTATION OF MILK, THE CHAR-\nACTER, CONDITION AND LOCA-\nTION OF PRIVIES IN, ON OR\nABOUT DAIRIES AND FOR THE\nABOLITION OF STAGNANT POOLS\nAND ADOBE WATERING HOLES;\nPROVIDING FOR THE HANDLING\nOF MILK AFTER MILKING, AND\nTHE CONSTRUCTION. LOCATION\nAND CONDITION" OF MILK ROOMS\nKnit	HANDLING OF MILK:\nPROVIDING FOR THE KEEPING\nFoR SALE WITHIN THE CITY. IN\nSHops, RESTAURANTS, MARKETS,\nBAKERIES OR OTHER ESTABLISH-\nMENTS AND THE CARE AND\nCLEANLINESS OF REFRIGERA-\nTORS, WHEREIN MILK IS KEPT\nFoR SALIC; PROVIDING FOR THE\nNOTIFICATION TO THE CITY\nHEALTH OFFICER OF THE. EX-\nISTENCE OF CERTAIN CONTAG-\nIOUS OR INFECTIOUS DISEASES\nIX THE FAMILY OR AMONG THE\nEMPLOYEES OF DAIRYMEN OR\nVENDERS OF MILK AND PRO-\nVIDING FOR THE DISPOSITION OF\nTHE PRODUCT OR STOCK OF\nSUCH DAIRYMAN OR VENDOR:\nAND PROVIDING PENALTY FOR\nFAILURE OR REFUSAL TO OBEY\nTHE ORDERS OF THE HEALTH\nDEPARTMENT IN THE EVENT OF\nSUCH SICKNESS AND PROVIDING\nFoR THE MANNER OF DELIVERY\nOF MILK AND CREAM TO FAMI-\nLIES WHEREIN THERE EXISTS\nCERTAIN CONTAGIOUS OR INFEC-\nTIOUS DISEASES; PROHIBITING\nTHE SALE OF ADULT ERATED OR\nM ISRRANDED MILK WITHIN THE\nCITY OF PHOENIX AND DEFINING\nTHE SAME: PROVIDING FOR THE\nINSPECTION OF DAIRY FARMS\nAND CREAMERIES AND THE M AK-\nIN K AND KEEPING OF SCORES\nTHEREOF; PROVIDING THE MAN-\nNER AND METHOD OF MAKING\nMILK AND BACTERIAL TESTS\nAND COUNTS: AND PROVIDING\nA PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS OF\nTHE PROVISIONS OF THIS OR-\nDINANCE.
c2d236b69eb303b04d69e2eb3ec0092d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.047814176027	37.538509	-77.43428	i ou w ill oblige- a subscriber to i our pa-\nper, by iu.-« rting flu* following artless\neffusion, proem ed by a recent public\nevent, which sit present is the subject\n"I general eonv< isatioe\nOh ! Ij'oic Hie mighty is fulfil / i„ ruin if, ire\nlatlc if strmgth of mind, of power, of w, tilth, of\nhigh station of courage ij public confidence uml\nJucvur,oJ prirule friendship, stu nt lore, and ha-\nHour: tl oil iirailetlihotliing unless (ion is with\nus ! in one onguard, u mom. nl, a whole life of well\nspent labour is lost, unit sunk into nothing / where-\nfoil hen da wc tolourf and for whom/ no one\nnmembers to east up the account, uml sit t/u good\nuguinst thc eril. In the recollection of the loiter,\ntae Jill in, r is Uilforgotten	7 ho' o siin, a In oilier,\nan husband, u father a friend unit patriot, (ail\nin the tine sense of Hie w out* ) pet. by one fatal ac-\ncident, nil is gone and renumbered in, inttrefwhu\ntin n e thus uncharitable / we are but mortals\non sell s and not inrit/ni ruble, unit are we itica-\npulJe of the like / cannot friendship tempt its too /\nubo can say.untilheistried! Hihad us n„t\ninto temptul it ii ! uttd repose not tun much in\nman ;for, now, who eon stand firm / Sow is thy\ntune for mimics to Ilium/li to rail and spit their\nspite: they are in power and may mil fall, hut\nwh.) knows what no y hupp, n / there is a wuriii-g\nvoice from on hi/,h, and u finger that points at the\n«come i'!
318a4933e57b9b52c0265f9c04245c4a	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.8671232559614	42.500622	-90.664797	In making this purchase,and embarking once more in\nthe Mercantile Business in the City of Dubuque, he feels\nhimself called upon to make his acknowledgments to those\nof his friends who have heretufori given him their patron\nage, and to present to them some of those considerations\n•vliich induces liiin to hope t'ora continuation of their con\nfidenre and support.\nTHE WAPLES STORE at this time, contains one ofthe\nlargest and best selected Stecks of Goods to be found in the\nWestern Country, which Stock was purchased by the\npresent Proprietor expressly for this market, and which lie\nintends to sell atthe very lowest price to cover COSTS and\nCARHIARE, in order that he ina r.'.'ance hisgoods into 1111\nnev, and be ready at the openi\nthe Eastern Cities, to lay in ai\nThe Farmers of Upper Iowa\nsota may rest assured that	\nnot cheaper, al the WAPLES S\nthe Xorth-Wcst, and that they\nfor their Grain, l'ork,and all 01 ir I'reduce, as atany olli\ner establishment in the countr)\nX. It.—Mr.Waplcs wishes his iends distinctly to under\nstand, that lit* will not do a Credit business. He will sell\nhis Goodsfor Cash, orexchange them for marketable Fro\nduce, and by so doinir, is positive that he (Wti greatly uu-\ndcrseU any merchant who puts out his Goods 011 credit.\nThe Friends anil I'atrons ofthe WAPLES STORE may rest\nassured that 110 pains will be spared for their accominoda\ntion, and no exertions remitted to secure to them ample\nsctisfactioii for the confidence they may repose in the a-\nhove representations.\nTo those not acquainted with the Stock usually kept in\nthis large Establishment, I would beg leave to enumerate\nas follows: Jlv Stock of
11b8af356bdce0315cbe67d1145c8a84	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.4999999682902	38.177063	-75.392696	Mr. Paul Winchester writes The Messenger regarding the recent\nmeeting of the Commission named by Governor Ritchie:\n"Judge Burke, of Baltimore County w as elected Chairman, and\nthe further working organization was promptly completed, and\nthere will now be no delay in getting down to work. The indica-\ntions therefore, are that before the meeting of the State Conven-\ntion in September, a systemtic plan will have been prepared which\nwill embody such changes in the laws as will enable the State ad-\nministration to make very considerable reductions in the number\nof officials, and will also provide for such decided economy in the\namount of certain appropriations that a material reduction in the\ntax rate will lie the result. The members of the Commission were\nall agreed on the point that no matter what might be proposed in\nthe way of	it must provide for a lowering of taxes, or it\nwould not go through. It was a unanimous opinion that no mat-\nter what or who it affected, the appropriations must be scaled down\nand that the expenses of every department of the State govern-\nment must be cut down to the lowst possible amount, consistent\nwith the cost of a reasonable efficiency in the public service. “There\nare many governmental luxuries which are being urged upon the\nadministration, and which we would all like to have,” said the Gov-\nernor “but for some time to come. Maryland will have to do w ith-\nout all these luxuries, and be contented with those things which\nare absolutely necessary to the public welfare.” And the men and\nwomen who are serving on the Commission all seemed to agree\nwith the views by his Excellency.
4550338724417b9d2b7a4ea9302b80b8	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.6671232559615	35.955692	-80.005318	I groped a way forward toward the\nstairs, guided by a hand against the\nwall, until the touch of the upper rail\nassured me of my position. A narrow\nstrip of carpeting rag I took it to\nhe from the feeling extended down\nthe center of the stairs, sufficient to\nmuffle any footsteps, and I paused\na moment listening for the slightest\nnoise amid the darkness beneath. All\nremained still and mysterious; so that\nI drew forth my shoes from a coat\npocket and slipped them on.\nTwice the boards creaked ominously\nunder my tread, sounding terrific in\nthat silence, and causing me to hang\nin suspense over the banister rail,\nholding my breath in fear of discovery.\nAt last I attained the wider space at\nthe bottojn, and sought blindly to ex-\nplore my surroundings. But for the\ncarpet underfoot, and a small sofa\nencountered in a recess, I would have\nbelieved myself in a deserted house.\nI knew I was on the third floor, yet\nthere was no curve in the banisters,\n	a way to the next flight of\nstairs, nor could I locate them by any\neffort. As the result of blindly groping\nabout, I lost all sense of direction and\nmust have wandered into a side room\nthrough an undraped recess, for I\nsuddenly brought up against a table,\nlittered with papers and books.\nStartled by this encounter into a\nrealization that I was lost in a strange\nhouse at an unholy hour of the morn-\ning, and that the slightest misstep in\nthat darkness might result in an alarm\nto awaken every sleeper, for a few\nminutes I did not venture to move in\nany direction. Yet manifestly I could\nnot remain there indefinitely, and so,\nblindly choosing a course, I set forth,\nfeeling a way cautiously forward until\nI first ran into a chair, and then struck\none hand against a side wall. I fol-\nlowed this latter as best I could,\ninspired by the thought that if I con-\ntinued this course long enough I must\nattain the opening through which I
7520aab20ce21809eea299b455bb9bc8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.5860655421473	37.692236	-97.337545	M. II . B .. the sprightly lady corres-\npondent of the Jfiisou'ri Republic,\nhas been taking a Turkish bath in "Sew\nYork, and don't like it. Ilerc'a what\nshe says of it:\nVe were divested of crcrv stitch of\nour clothing, our ring and bracelets\nlocked up, ourback hair taken of, our\nown special possession of seventy-fiv- e\nor a hundred hair? made into a 'little\nhirsute pill and impaled with a hair-\npin. That was the onlv token of civil-\nization we boasted. The procession\nformed. At the door we were handed\na miniature sheet and a little bit of\nsponge wet with cold water. Through\na passage to a room, where we drop-\nped our sheets and entered a vapor that\nclothed us decently. I wonder the\nIllustrated Police dasette	the Day'\nDoings haven't hit on this business for\nillustration. Well, in this steam I\nthought I should suffocate. It poured\nup and down through holes till it was\ndreadful. The use of the wet sponge,\nI have ascertained, was to put on the\ntop of your head to prevent "coup\nde steam," or some such dire com-\nplaint. They would't let me out, and\nthe temperature got worse and worse,\nand I began to think of my mother and\nan obituary notice in the Republican,\nwhen we were pronounced cooked\nenough, and let out into a room in\nwhich was a mighty tank of cold water,\nthrough which vou must wade or\nswim as you could. Caesar's ghost !\nI flew through it. My anatomy and\nphysiology were heated to a boiling
0f48f10041e5d8531b68758d18bac9de	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.3520547628107	38.97864	-76.492786	Around the old Norman capital\nthere are live great forest tracts.\nThey eentaln game of various sort*,\ndeer, and sometimes one hears ru-\nmors of bears, but whether this bo\ntrue or not there are certainly some\nwild boars in the forest of Louviera.\nA bear hunt is one of the prettiest,\nmost picturesque sights in Franco,\nwith its quaint dresses, its weird mu-\nsic, its remnants of Old World cere-\nmonial. The cries of “vocelet” and\n“vlaut,” continuously heard during\nthe hunt, are corruptions of "voila\nce l’est,” “le voila lahaut.”\nThe servants are called by differ-\nent names bearing some refernce to\nthe sport and they are all gorgeously\ndressed, especially the hornblower.\nThe music of the horn plays an im-\nportant part, for the different strains\nindicate what the hunted	Is do-\ning. Whether he has taken ter the\nopen, whether ho has gone to the\nwater, when he i at bay, all Is\nshown by the horns. The “halall\ntenaQte” is played when he tosses\nsome of the hounds and runs off\nagain; the second half of the “ha-\n!eli” shows that the boar Is slain,\nand If he is a “soltalre,” a huge fel-\nlow who lives alone, his death Is\nhonored with the “royale fanfare.”\nSometimes, when the beast at-\ntacks the hounds, the gentlemen dis-\nmount and prick him with their\nrpears to create a diversion. Then\nho will leave the dogs and rush at\nthe hunters and there is a general\n“sauve qui pout,” for it is no joke to\nbe wounded by the tusks of a wild\nboar.
53e3f3a7d1eb3c8dbca2bb5e6a6b8ce2	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.2041095573313	40.913486	-77.773747	The crying need of American agri-\nculture to-day is a more general in-\ncorporation ol the sheep into the\nfarming economy. More prolific than\nhorses or cattle, as well as more\ntractable, sub*iting on scantier herb-\nage and requiring less su|>crvi*ion, it\nclaims the additional advantage of\n"paving for its raising" in annual in-\nstallinents of marketable fleece, |a-nd-\ning its growth to maturity. It is\nmore readily tianferrcd from one in-\ndostire to another, and is easily re-\n?trained by fences which would prove\nno barrier against the encroachment\nof other farm stock. Its light tread\nand love of repose warrant its access\nto fields and pastures where tramping\nof cattle and the tearing of hugs\nwould not be tolerated. It wastes\nle* food in proportion to the quan-\ntity	and will hunt and\nutilize much thai would otherwise be\nlost to the farmer. Yielding a re-\nturn in both fleece and flesh, it fur-\nnishes its owner with the double ad-\nvantage of catching a good market\nfor his product, requiring less water\nand dt|Ki*ed to work for its food.\nIt is without a |eer when summer's\ndrought taxes the farmer's resources\nfor enabling Ins live stock Pi main-\ntain an average of thirst and flesh.\nAll that can lie said in la-half of\nfeeding live stock on the farm, as\ndistinguished from the soil-impovet-\ni-hing |Khcy of placing the raw\ngrain and grass u|mn the market,\nwill lie found to apply with double\nemphasis to the farm that carries as\na part of its outfit one or more sheep\n|M-r acre.
07421867de35531364f413f672ef83dc	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.1684931189752	47.32221	-97.72232	Bankers Ordered to Pay Obligations\nAfter, this action of the house investigating committee, In order to safe­\nguard itself so far as possible, the bank had only one course .of action left\nopen. The Industrial commission issued an order to register for deferred\npayment, if necessary, checks from political subdivisions and the state\ntreasurer, with the exception of those for the public schools and the state,\npenal, charitable and educational institutions. Political subdivisions main­\ntaining their deposits in tlie state bank were exempted. This action was\nneeded to protect the Bank of North Dakota against further designed with­\ndrawals. At the same time, the policy of leniency toward the private banking\nsystem was necessarily abandoned, because the house audit committee had\ndestroyed the fruits of that policy.\nThe responsibility rests upon the political conspirators.\nCollectors were ordered sent out to every bank In the state to demand\npayment from the private bankers of tlieir obligations to the Bank of North\nDakota. The statement of position of the Industrial commission said:\n"Many private banks have failed, neglected and refused to pay funds due\nto the Bank of North Dakota when called upon, giving as ttieir reason poor\ncrop	and failure of the people to meet their obligations.\n"The Bank of North Dakota has endeavored to be as lenient as possible\nwith such private banking institutions in forcing payment of such obligations.\n"Private banking institutions have charged that the Bank of North\nDakota was embarrassed and in financial stringencies, when as a matter of\nfact its only difficulty was the inability of the privately owned banks and\nprivate banking system to meet Its obligations, due to such private bankers\nand such private banking system having extended more loans than they\nshould have; having failed to keep a sufficient amount of reserve and being\nunable to meet checks upon demand deposits made with them.\n"The press of the state is trying to conceal the fact that the financial\nstringency is due to the failure of private banks and bankers to meet their\nobligations. Now in order that the Bank of North Dakota may be enabled\nto collect a portion of tiiose funds which are due It, the management of the\nbank is hereby directed to send out collectors to force payment of obligations\ndue It, and in case payment Is not made, to report the matter to the state\nexaminer."
1cdd28bb2688005701b81a9a2d350d79	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.664383529934	47.32221	-97.72232	coll are connected to the switch con-\ntacts as shown in the cut, with one\nof the primary wires In the switch\npost. Then, when the coupler it to be\nset up, the aerial Is connected to om\nof the primary posts, the ground to\nthe other, the secondary posts are\nconnected with the grid circuit and\nthe tickler posts to the plate and re­\nceiver circuits, all of which Is shown\nIn the diagram Fig. "40.\nA variometer may be made In a\nvery similar manner, using two card­\nboard tubes, one about four inches In\ndiameter and three ltaches long; the\nother three Inches long and about\nthree and three-quarters Inches In\ndiameter. The dimensions should be\nsuch that the small tube can turn free­\nly, without touching, within the larger\ntube and the smaller the space be­\ntween the two the better; but yon\nmust remember to allow for the thick­\nness of the wire to be wound upon\nthe Inner tube. First, measure care­\nfully the tixact centers, so that when\na shaft fastened to the Inner tube or\nrotor is passed through the -larger\ntube, the Inner one will rotate freely\nand evenly without touching or In­\ncreasing the space. The entire effici­\nency of the variometer dependa very\nlargely upon the accuracy with which\n	Is done. Starting with a small\nhole about % inch from the outer edge\nof the smaller tube, wind on about\ntwenty turns of No. 24 double-coated,\ncotton-Insulated copper wire, being\ncareful to keep the turns separated.\nThen skip a space of about an Inch,\nas shown in Fig. 41, and wind on an­\nother twenty turns, finally running\nthe wire through a hole, fastening\nboth ends with a drop of glue or seal­\ning wax and, leaving five or six Inches\nof free wire at each end. Starting the\nsama way, wind the larger tube In ex­\nactly the same manner and being sure\nto wind in the same direction. When\nall are wound, mount the smaller tube\non a shaft Inside of the larger tube,\nfastening shaft by glue or sealing\nwax dropped on from Inside, and\nmount as shown in Fig. 42. Finally,\nconnect one end of the stator wire to\none end of the rotor wire, leaving\nplenty of free wlre'to allow rotor to\nrevolve, and lead the other two ends\nto binding posts, as shown, being sure\nto keep that to the rotor loose to allow\nfree movement. The shaft to rotor\nshould be equipped with knob and\ndial as shown In the cut and the whole\nmounted on a fibre or bakelite panel\non a proper base.
723764d4193882ec7e37c0157b0b4168	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	This case comes before the Court upon a division of!\nopinion in the Circuit Court of the U. S. for the Dis\ntrict of l!!in"i. -- , upon certain ruestions which ar. so in\nthe ease, and which have been ceruied to this Court;\na. - eoiding !«. tli*> act of Congrt ss\n1' anpt-ars lr- m tiie record, thai on the loth of July,\nI¦<"».Julio11 Kirz e . xteutidabondtoArthurBroil\nJs-is, eundit . <1 (>>r til-? payment of ,4 SOUO on tlielsi'\ni»! J'liy, !**¦!», with niter* hi thereon, to lit* paid semi\n. lenu.ilh ami m i-rder to secure the pnyment of ihe\ni-l >i:m of noney and interest, Kinzii" end wife on\nthe same d»y,conveyeti tothe said Ifrenson :n fee situ-\npie by way of mortgage, one und vided half pail of rcr\ntain fmusos and lots in ihe town	Chicago, with Hie\nu-ual proviso, that the deed should lie ntiil and void,\nif the ?a:d prinripal and interest were only paid: and!\nk'inzie among other things con venanted, that il default1\nshould hi* made in the payment of tiie principal or in-\nt» rest or any part thereof, that it should be lawful for1\nHronson or his representatives to enter npi.n and sell\nthe mortgaged premises at public nuciion, and as attor\nney of Kinzie and wife, to convey the same to liip pur-1\nch.i er, and out of the moneys nri-'ng from si; !.\nto retain the amount that rniffht then be due him on!\nJ tMe afcresaui licnd, with the costs anu charts oi si!e\nrendering the overplus, if any, t.> Kinzie.\nI he iiis -rt ? Rot 'riving bem pa d, Uronson, on the\n;Mi t' .Mir-
03c9cde553fae68c304a21828bf88ade	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1892.616120186956	46.879176	-102.789624	So it was arranged, and Tom re­\ntired to his writing den, where for\nthree solid hours the anticipated pur­\nchase was forgotten. There was\nplenty of work now for the young\nwriter and journalist, who for thelast\nfive years had found it a,terrible\nstruggle to keep himself, and lind\nMaggie, who had until recently been\nout as governess, with those trilling\nluxuries whic i even the princely\nsalary of a governess does not afford.\nBut the tide had turned now, and al­\nthough Tom would never be a great\nnovelist or brilliant essayist, he\nearned a comfortable income, which\nby the end of the year promised to\ntouch close upon four figures. It\nseems a lot of money, but I know\nmore than one of the quiet ones of\ngeneral public have never heard who\nare doing quite as well. It is so easy\nto get a living in literature if you have\nthe ability and know	to set.\nabout it—especially know how to set\nabout it, which, perhaps, in the long\nrun is better than ability. But this\nsecret is only learnt by much grief and\npain and bitter disappointment.\nSo Tom finished his morning's\nwork, and after dining comfortably,\nwalked over to Gunnersbury road, a\npleasant, semi-genteel street, with\nneat little houses, ali bearing a strong\nfamily likeness to each other and all\nstriving to look as if they were semi­\ndetached residences and" not the oc­\ncupants of a common terrace. No\n100 was, perhaps, a little cleaner and\nneater than its neighbors; the door\nhad been painted within recent mem\nory, there were extremely white cur­\ntains in the windows, and a neat lit­\ntle maid took Tom's card after\nshe had ushered him into a tiny,\ndrawing-room, the furniture which\nstruck him as being new and cheap.\nBut tawdry as his surroundings were,\nTom speedily forgot them as the
9813b65506e9ab539742239e31285f39	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	American claims on Francs.— T he excellent\nspirit which is now exhibited Ly the American\npublic on the subject of these claim*, if vvcil se-\nconded by the Government, cannot fail to receive\na peaceable and beneficial result. The I'lench\ncatlcr? are full, and the interna! claims on them\nare daily lessening. France paid promptly and\nwithout any iistress, the enormous tribute of sev-\nen hundred millions of francs which site was a-\nmerced by the Aiiies in 13iy. The French Min-\nisters, educated in the schcoi of Talleyrand, are\nwell known to be the mast adroit of any in Europe.;\nbut they have found that the cannot always resi-.-t\npunk with finesse They have never denied that\nAmericans had fair claim* for spoliated property,\nj But they have had tho art to postpone to a luturo\nday any dr.c'sivc measure on th snbjoct. Tho\nFrench Ministers of Foreign	Live nlways\nconducted their correspondence with those Envoy*\nwith wonderful biensiancc and mystification; but\nwhen pressed far an ultimatum, have found it no- I\ncossary to resign; and thereby give the new Min-\nister the convenient plen, that he had not sufficient\ntime to make himself so acquainted with the impor-\ntant subject us t a give his sovereign any specific ad-\nvice ther-an . Tliis has boe.n the trick for years;\nand they have considered it as a cheap mode of\ngetting rid of the disagreeable subject by compli-\nmenting the moderation of our ministers. It »s\nhigh time this course was altered, and that Yankee\nspunk should bo matched against French finesse.—\nFrance and tire Bourbons, have too large a stake\nin the continuance of Peace, to risk a contest with\nthe United States; and they are fully able to pay\nfor old misdeeds to the last cent.
29c3fe7f0c8cc88ffff51158cf21d701	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.941256798978	37.538509	-77.43428	It i< a source ot great satisfaction, that by a\nwi>-> and indexible adherence to a moderate yet\nefficient plan ot taxation, the State has been en¬\ntirely extricated from its temporary embarrass¬\nment, and at the same lime enabled to fulfil ri-\nsridiy all i:* engagements, fi is very questiona-\nlile, however, whether it would be sound policy\nfor the Commonwealth to contract its resources\nby anv material reduction ol the taxes. A re-\ni vtnue surplus cannot !>c more beneficially dis-\nnosed of than by being thrown into the sinking\nhind unJerthe provisions of the at t of I0ih March,\nI--35, which created that fund fur the laudable\npurpose of gradually extinguishing the public\ndebt. Before the commissioners constituted by\nthat ret won Id be authorized to appropriate any\nportion of the surplus tevenue, the special direc¬\ntion i)f the Legislature would l>e necessary.\nTh'.' act of 5th February. 1911, directing the\nAuditor to prepare and transmit to the commis¬\nsioners of the revenue, printed forms tor their\nland and property books, passed too late in the\nsession to enable ine to execute i:» provisions the\npresent year. 1 have taken the n< ce.-sary -tops, how\never, for carrying the lawinto effect early in 1S-I5,\nand 1 anticipate some bcncii; from its operation,\nindnperdenily ol a saving in expense.\nI think it desirable so to amend the law* rela-\nting to lunatics. a> t.> require tlmtnll the acc. tints\ncf the sh<-i id's	g'i .ni> for transporting them\nto the hospitals, should be settled bv the courts of\ndirect) rs. and no' at the Audit; -'--uiii. e . 'I lis te-\nvised act of March C, ISII, distinguishes ljetween\nthe cases of solvent an i insolvent patients,and di-\nrect"' that the trauspoitat'on ot the former should\nbe paid st tl.e hospitals, and of the latter;.' the\nTreasury. I perceive no just reason lor thedis-\ntinction, and 1 am satisfied that the practice is at¬\ntended with much inconvenience. 1 also respect¬\nfully stift;. st that the purchases c.f clothing for\nthe patients might be more advantageously left to\nthe managers of tiie two hospitals, than supplied\na> at present from the Penitentiary. In some\nasylums for the insane. I have been informed that\nmany of the patients themselves are beneficially\nemployed in making their own apparel.\n1 in! ite tV-> attention of ti.e Legislature to the\nacts of March 30th, 1H37. and March 15th,\nls«38, which provi .'e fi r the sale of f >rfeited and\ndelinquent lands, by special commissioners ap¬\npointed by '.!:e Circuit Superior Courts.\nThese r.c;s are obviously defective in not pre¬\nscribing sufficiently prompt and effective rerrc-\njies again-t the commissioners for failing to ren¬\nder atid se'tle their accounts.\nThe bulk of the revcuic of 1S41 is not due\nuntil the 15th instant. I have reason to believe\nthat i; has been ci!! ctcd without difficulty, and\nwill be accounted lor with punctuality.
1edb9c9dc437eda6fc7477ec81e54a72	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1912.5833333017101	45.78769	-115.200118	The third quarterly meeting of the\nFederation of Inland Empire Commer­\ncial clubs held at Metaline Falls, Wash.,\nwas a gala event, destined also to be\nof considerable commercial importance\nin the further development of the In­\nland Empire section. The meeting was\nattended by some 350 delegates and\nladies from all sections of eastern\nWashington and northern Idaho. lone\nwas awarded the largo silken banner,\ndonated by the Inland Portland Cement\ncompany, for the town with the largest\ndelegation present. The first day ’s to­\ntals gave this prize to Newport, but\nFriday the smaller town sent a delega­\ntion of 150 by special train and cap­\ntured the award. The next meeting of\n,the federation will be held in Spokane\nduring the National Apple show.\nInteresting addresses were made by\nS. H . Anschell,	manager of the\ncelebration; P. R . Parks of Colville,\npresident of the federation; George A.\nLee, president of the state public ser­\nvice commission; R. Insinger, president\nof the Spokane Chamber of Commerce;\nSam Glasgow, of the Centennial Mill\nCo.; Harry Rosenhaupt, state senator\nfrom Spokane county; E. F. Faville of\nSpokane, editor Western Farmer; W. A .\nCampbell of Minneapolis, secretary\nNorthwest Development league; R. P .\nTurnley, Rosalia; E. F . Cartier Van\nDissell, Spokane.\nOne of the unique features was a\n“bear feast’’ on the first day of the\nmeeting. Eleven bears were “browned\nto a turn’’ and the barbecue was en­\njoyed by more than 1,000 people. An­\nother “barn stornier’’ was a big trout\nbake Friday. Something like 2,000\ntrout from Sullivan Lake helped to\nmake this feature a success.
663e7bd37ccd846b260bc4c13e60b86a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	talc? laws, respected and obeyed to this day,\nl»y Provinces so numerous anil remote. Your\nCommittee fully persuaded of this truth, dis-\nc,,8Sed in several sittings the question which\nappeared most proper to attain the grand ob-\nject we all have in view; these were cxainin-\nI ed m conjunction with his majesty's ministers,\nwho in the beginning entirely coincided in the\ngeneral opinion prevailing in the committee,\nhut were subsequently induced, by peculiar\noccurrences, to suspend their judgment, be-\nlieving that public opinion was not yet prepar-\ned for a final decision. In this situation, your\ncommittee are unable to bring forward any\nformal proposition, inasmuch as it belongs to\ngovernment to determine the matter of fact ;\nthat is to say, as to the expediency and urgen-\ncy of certain measures; and the cabinet°oot\nthinking that moment yet arrived, nothingnnw\nremains for your committee, but strongly to re-\ncommend to ministers the acceleration of so\ndesirable a moment. This is loudly called\nfoi hv justice, it is demanded by the uncertain\nanil precarious state of so many European\nSpaniards	in those countries ; it is de-\nmanded by the natives themselves, and the\ndifferent classes who have so gallantly sup-\nported the cause of the metropolis; in fine, it\nis demanded by America and the true inter-\nests of the Peninsula—the prosperity of the\nformer consisting in the restoration 'of tran-\nquillity, which will prove a source of invalua-\nble benefit to her, r.nd that of the latter in\nnot being obstructed in her progress, by hav-\ning her councils distracted by the cares crea-\nted by the deplorable situation of those dis-\ntant climes. The lights of the age, and a wise\npolicy ought to guard the government in form-\ning so new and glorious a resolution.\nYour Committee, fully sensible of the great-\nness of the subject, and believing that their\ndecision will perhaps affect the interests of the\nwhole world, would wish to impress upon the.\nminds of all Spaniards, this their firm convic-\ntion, that they might all contribute to the\ncompletion of so great a work. Spain would\nreap advantages which otherwise she can ne-\nver
1dda91e1333a001237d158d2ad3d70cc	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.732876680619	47.504885	-111.291891	McKaye spent a large part of his time\nfor three years in preparing this report,\nand much of that time he was out in\nthe woods and in the swamp and cut-\nover lands that might be made into farms.\nHe made his plans for increased produc­\ntion and better living conditions on the\nground, not in a room. Having worked\nout a method by which forest lands could\nbe made to yield timber indefinitely, and\nfurnish permanent homes for men and\nwomen at the same time, he went to\nthe Pacific northwest, selected a suit­\nable area of forest land, made a map of\nit. estimated the amount of timber pres-\nent. and worked out a plan for the ut­\nilization of that particular piece of tim­\nber land which overlooked no detail. In\nthe same way he made plans, with every\nroad and building provided, for the work­\ning of combination agricultural and tim­\nber lands. One of his plans was so con­\nvincing to President Wilson and his cab­\ninet that, during the war, McKaye was\ngiven $100,000 out of the president s pri­\nvate fund, wherewith to establish one oi\nhis forest communities and sr> increase\n	production, which was then great-\nlv needed Mr. McKave was just setting\nabout, the work when the armistice was\nsigned. The immediate need for in­\ncreased timber production had ceased,\nand the presidential appropriation was\ncancelled. Thus the ending of the war\nkilled a most interesting experiment.\nMcKave says in effect, (though not\nin theseWords) that hounding profiteers\nand smashing monopolies will never solve\nthe cost of living problem. He argues\nquite cogently that you must go to tue\nsource of your living if you want to\nmake it flow more easily. The source\nof your living is the land—using land 111\nthe" larger sense to include farms, for­\nests, and mineral lands. The first thing\nto examine is the "extractive industries,\nbv which the things we need are taken\noùt of the oarth. These include farming,\nmining and lumbering. I nt.il these three\ngreat industries have been put upon a\nsound basis, the problem of the high cost\nof living cannot be solved. Afterward,\nthe manufacturing and distributing in;\ndust ries should be considered. I»ut the\nextractive industries are of primary im­\nportance. It is with these that the re­\nport deals, especially with farming and\nlumbering.
039eead30217414e210935aa97c52752	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.4822404055353	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 1. The fiscal year for the City of\nPhcenix shall commence on the first day of\nJuly of each year, and end on the 30th day of\njuie oi eacn year tnereatter.\nSec. 2. A city tax of seventy (70) cents npon\nevery one hundred ($100) doVars of the assessed\nvaluation of property is hereby levied and Im-\nposed upon all property, real and persona (ex-\ncept such as may be by law exempt from taxa\ntion) in the Citv of Phoenix, for the general\ncurrent expenses of said cHy, for the fiscal\nyear commencing on the 1st day of July, 18,\nand ending on the 30th day of June, 1897.\nSec. 3 . An additional tax of nineteen (19)\ncents upon every one hundred (tlOO) dollar of\nthe assessed valuation of property is hereby\nlevied and imposed upon all property, real and\npersonal (except such as may be by law exempt\nfrom taxation), In the City of Phoenix, ior the\npayment of tne accruing Interest upon the\nbonds of said c'itf, viz: the fire apparatus\nbonds, the city hall bonds, the city hall, fire\nengine and plaza bonds, for the fiscal year com\nmencing on tne nrst day	juiv, i9t, ana end-ln-\non the 30 h dav of June. 1897.\nBsc 4. The tax hereby levied s hall have the\nforce and effect of a judgment against the per-\nsons and property assessed and taxed, and\nshall be and constit te a lien upon all the\nproperty, real and personal, aBseBaea and taxed,\nfrom and after the levy has been hereby made,\nwhich lien shall constitute and remain a Ilea\nuntil all such taxes together with the per cent,\npenalty, costs and charges for delinquency\nthereof, if any there be, shall be fullvpaid,or\nthe property has absolutely vested In a pur-\nchaser under a sale for such taxes, the percent\nage, penalties and costs, and shall have all the\nforce and eff ct given by virtue of Article 13,\nsection in, oi tne .Act oi tne thirteenth Legis-\nlative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona,\nentitled, "An act to amend an act to incor\nporate the City of Phoenix, approved February\n85th, 1881, app oved March 11th, 1885," and an\nact of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of\nthe Territory of Arizona, entitled, "An act\ngranting t incorporated cities certain powers\nand privileges, in addition to those already
c53454a4b7e04f3fb599f454098a1d21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereas it has become matter of public notoriety, lhat !\nprojects are entertained by individuals in the Northern\nStales of this Union, for effecting the immediate abolition\nof Slavery in our Sister States, and lhat associations\nhave been formed for this end; and there is cause to be-\nlieve that the numbers and influence of these persons\nand societies have been greatly exaggerated by the ap-\nprehensions of many of our Southern brethren, and too\nprobably, by the sinister designs of others who discern an\noccasion to promote in the South, disaficction to our hap-\npy Union;—And in consequence of the great and in-\ncreasing excitement prevailing upon this subject, it be-\ncomes our duly to attempt to calm the minds and assure\nthe Confidence of the good pooplo of tliose States, by ex-\npressing the sense of this community upon these pro-\ncedures ;— We, the citizens of Boston, here assembled,\nhereby make known our sentiments respecting this mo-\nmentous subject, in the hope that the same may be fa-\nvourahly received and adopted by other communities ami\nassemblies of our feilow-citizens, so that a public and\ngeneral sentiment may be demonstrated to exist in the\nNorth, adverse to these destructive projects.\nWe hold this truth to be indisputable—that the con-\ndition ol Slavery finds no advocates among our citizens.\n	laws do not authorize it, our principles revolt against\nit, our citizens will not tolerate its existence among them.\nBut although they hold these opinions, they will not at-\ntempt to coerce their brethren in other States to conform\nto them. They know that blavery, with ull its attend-\nant evils, was entailed upon the South by the mother\ncountry, and so (irmly engrafted upon their social sys-\ntem, lint the revolution which sundered their political\nties to Cfreal Britain, had no effect whatever in loosen-\ning those which bound the slave to his master in the colo-\nnial slate. This condition of things continued and ex-\nisted at the adoption of the Federal Constitution. By\nthat sacred compact which constitutes the American\nUnion one nation, the rights and jurisdiction of (he S.\nSlates tvere recognized and confirmed by ail the rest._\nThe actual state of their social relations was the basis\nof that Compact, and we disclaim the right, and dis-\nbelieve the policy, and condemn the injustice of nil\nelicits to impair or disturb solemn obligations, thus im-\nposed upon ourselves by our free act, with a full know-\nledge ol their nature and bearing upon the political sys-\ntem; and by an adherence to which we have together\nprospered in peace and triumphed in war.\n“Entertaining these views, wu
80c3f1ab099ca60b79d70fdf76bba47e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	censurable for a dereliction ol high ollfcial duty, and has\ncompromised the interests and opinions ol his constituents.\n9th. Resolved, That we disapprove the report ol the\ncommittee ol 21 in the Mouse of Delegates. Its doctrines\nare tiiisouml, aud its recommendations temporising and\npuerile, calculated to draw this commonwealth into the\nvortex of nullification, telling South Carolina that she has\nerred; not in the nature ot her remedy, but in the time and\nmanner thereof, for, we hold that A irginia secession and\nS. Carolina nullification do, and must of necessity’, lead to\nthe same results. And it is with unutterable result, and the\nj deepest indignation, that wc see the Legislature of Virginia\nspending days and weeks in impassioned debate in deter-\nmining whether site shall give up our whole Unioninto\n(he hand of demagogues,	phrensied political aspirants,\nor nail the rotors ot ihe Old Dominion to the vessel, Union\nand the Constitution, there to wave triumphantly or sink\nwith it into ruin. In the better days of the republic this\nwould have been done without hesitation, without debate,\nby 'be hands of a Washington, a Lee, a Jefferson, a llcn-\nry or any one ot that bright galaxy of compatriots and he-\nroes, who illuminated the pathway of Virginia, in the lime\nwhen Ihe souls of tnen were tried.\nlOilt. Resolved, That whilst we hold sacred the un-\nalienable right ol a citizen to speak and publish his opin-\nions, yet wo cannot express Ihe regret with which we\nhave seen some ol the leading and most influential news-\npaper.- published in Virginia, openly maintaining and ad-\nvocating the doctrine ol secession.
54ae2885a505a9ffb6e605a352831b9b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.9246575025368	40.913486	-77.773747	Calotte leaned hack' in her chair, her\ntag* crowed, and puffed the *tn*>ke from\nher cigarette in dainty ring*. At the\nmoment tlie three companion* were en-\ngaged in a dispute. Kmile Zola was tlie\nsulyeet. la Femme Calotie was of tlie\nopinion Uiat "L 'Asaommoir," which\nclaimed to he the romance id the people,\nwas a picture of hut one phase of\nI'arisinn wretchedness, and if Zola had\napplied to her lie could have learned\nmuch more as to popular depravity.\nThis conversation was interrupted frotn\ntime to time by tlie entry of some poor\nfellow who presented himself at the\ncash-window to pay an installment of\nhis rent?five cents or ten cents?all\nof which la Fmtmt '"WoUc buried in her\nbreeches pocket.\nConducted hy this lady in person\nwhom her	salute as a sovereign,\nwe make the round of the "city."\nK. very where the same spectacle of heart-\nrending povery; entire families in\ndwellings where a single person could\nhardly find room. In one of these holes\na woman with a new born child lay on\na straw pallet, while the oldest girl of\ntwelve was cooking on a little furnace,\nand the odor of the charcoal tilingnd\nwith the pestilential emanations from\nthe rubbish which the husband had\nbrought In and wa* raking over.\nYoung hoys, who Lad been hunting\nrag*, ured out, were sleeping at the foot\nof the bed, by the side of the mot Iter\nand ha he. Poverty descends In these\nfamilies with the calling. Some here\nare ltoneat fathers, who for twenty\nyear* have lived in the
19d5bfdc11abbd9fa5a47888a180c400	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1888.9549180011638	46.879176	-102.789624	matter of good nursing as hard dosing. Even\nmoro so in many cases. Tho majority of ap­\nplicants who desire training for this new pro­\nfession look forward to gaining a livelihood\nthereby, and some hopo from it a lifo of use­\nfulness among tho sick poor. Tho Illinois\nTraining schdol isas cheerful us any privato\nhome, and the young women who receivo a\ntraining there leave when tho courso is over\nwith a great deal of reluctance.\nTho practical part of the instruction is\nvery thorough and includes a knowledge of\ntho management of helpless patients, making\nbeds, giving baths in bed, bandaging, tho\ndressing of blisters, making poultices, and\npreparing, cooking and serving delicacies\nfor tho sick. They are taught how to venti-\nlato rooms properly, to tako observations for\nthe	care for rooms, nnd manage\nconvalescents. They learn how to tako nnd\nrecord tho slate of tho pulse, temperature,\nappetite, delirium or stupor, breathing,\nsleep, condition of wounds, and effect of\nmedicine, diet, stimulant, or narcotic. A\nsui>erintendeiit has charge of tho entire\ncorps and is responsible to tho medical staff\nfor tho proper performance of duty. A com­\npetent head nurso is in each, waul to look\nafter both tho night and day nurses, nnd\nwith attending physicians gives instructions\nto tho novices at tho bedsido of patients.\nIn addition to a knowledge of nursing thero\nmust bo tho quality of housewives, for to\neach ward is attached a dining room for con­\nvalescents, and for tho care of that, with tho\nkitchen, storo rooms, and liuen closets, tho\nhead nurso must accouut.
14cf59b2f188cc082b76b8822028280f	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.3273972285642	34.054935	-118.244476	being about an even century ago.\nIn a country like ours, where the rights\nof man are so nearly all recognized, and\nwhere labor comes so near reaping a just\nportion of the harvest it creates, the agi-\ntation is of a mild type, and the de-\nmands of those who make the wheels of\nindustry hum are not so seemingly ex-\ntravagant. The demand is for an eight\nor nine-hours day. To be sure, men\nwere content in times past to do twelve,\nfourteen and more hours work. But the\ntimes are changed. Men's needs are\nmore in number than what they were.\nMen have intellectual needs they did\nnot feel before. Labor, too, depends\nmore on intellectual and less on brute\nforce. We have harnessed all the latent\npowers of Nature to our machinery to do\n	part of our work requiring mere\nforce, and man supplies the mind that\nguides this aright. He is quicker than\nhe was and can work faster than\nhe did. In fact, where mind is\noccupied with some tension, it is a ques-\ntion whether a man cannot exhaust his\nforce in eight hours to as much purpose\nas in twelve. The shorter day, if rightly\nused, may be made to accomplish as\nmuch as the longer one, and leave the\nman leisure for amusement, refreshment,\nfor the filling up of the reservoir of men-\ntal forces at the great fountain-heads of\nthought that have come down to us from\nall the past. The trained mind will thus\ngain in quickness and intrueness of aim,\nso as to do still more, and ever more,\nwork to the hour.
09386264731403b196f008d12c4eb0db	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.8260273655505	46.395761	-112.730038	been the beginning of a rude heraldry. but\nIam constrained to think that itwas because\na man's real name, In that day, rested solely\nupon his own unsupported statement. "Call\nyourself Clifford, do you?" Lid Boston, ad-\ndressing a timid new comer with infinite\nacorn; "hell isfull of such CllflordsI" He\nthen introduced the unfortunate man, whose\nname happened to be really Cllford, as "Jay-\nbird Charley," an unhallowed Inspiration of\nthe moment that clung to him ever after.\nBut to return to Tennessee's Partner,\nwhom we never knew by any other than this\nrelative title. That he had ever existed as a\nseparate and distinct Individuality we only\nlearned later. It seems that In 185E he left\nPoker Flat to go to San Francisco, ostensi-\nbly to procure a wife. He never	any\nfarther than Stockton. At that piece he\nwas attracted by a young person who waited\nupon the table where he took his meals.\nOne morning he said something to her which\ncaused her to smile not unkindly, to some-\nwhat coquettishly break a plate of toast over\nhis upturned, serious, simple face, and re-\ntreat to the kitchen. Hie followed her, and\nemerged a few moments later, covered with\nmore toast and victory. That day week they\nwere married by a Justice of the Peace, and\nreturned to Poker Flat. I am aware that\nsomething more might be male of this 'pi-\nsede, but I prefer to tell it as it was current\nat Sandy Bar-in the gulches and bar-rooms\n- where all sentiment was modified by a\nstreag sense of humor. .
ac20e8b9d32ef06db67fc57ec7490ea2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	From the Banai vie have none but unau hewi-\ncatednew*, according to which the Hungaiians\nhave left Panzovi and the German Banal for\nVersa z It is also s-ated ihai General Mayo\nnoier has occupied Panc>vi?, that pan of Geoe*\nral Nogent's div $ <m has crossed the Danube at\nB .ja, and that the Landstrum of Lowrr fcS;yria\nnas t.een raised to disperse any disorganized\nbands of Hungarians that mifh attempt to cross\nih-Iron ier. This last pi?ce of intelligence rei\nquires a pariicular significance from the well-\nknown disaffection ol the Syrian population.\nIrom the weekly g'rri«m»d s'at-* .of that prt\nvine, and from tl>e information which our cor¬\nrespondent cave us a few days ago of riots in\nS yrta. It is, therefore, possible that the Austrian\nauthorities have translated the Hots in S yria\nin:o a ri^m? of the Land^trum in that province.\nFrom .he London 7wits of August 23d.\nThere can be now no Coub; that the Diet in\nHungary has received a death-blow. A great\nportion of the army of Genera! Gorgey.so we\nlearn from a despatch of Gen-ral Haynau.has\nsur.cid-red unconditionally at Arad to Marshal\nt'askiewitcb. It is necdhssto say that this is\nbut h? beginning rf the end. The successive\nsurrender ol the other Hungarian corps is but a\nquestion of days and of detail.\nIt was but the other day the news reached us\nof	oaring and successful eilly ol the garrison\nol Komorn, and of the cap.urc ot Raab and of a\n/ast quan i y o military stores. The Hungarian\nHussars v ere said to be dashing through the s l-\nburbi i t Pie»borg, and Vienna itself.the capital\nol the Empire.was threatened with at'ack Ge¬\nneral Gorgey, wh«> has now surrendend with his\narmy to ihe Russians, bai just escaped at L>-\nsor.2 Irom the toil, with which Marshal Paska-\nwiieh hud encompassed him. Baron Jeliachicch\nwas but in evil ca?e in ihe sou-hern distiics, and\nGen. Haynau, near Sz gediu remained io a po¬\nsition which certainly promised no very speedy\nend tothe contest. N ..w gll is changed. G- . uc-\nral Gorgey and his army are prisoners tt( the\nRussians.liaab is rc-c pturrd.the Hungarian\narmy in Transylvania has, so it is stated, been\na^ain defeaud at Muhlbach aud Rces-markt .\nGen. Haynau is in possession of Tem'svar,\nand Marshal Peskiewi:sch of Grosswaid-in..\nWith regaid tothe position of Gen. Demhinski,\nweaie somewhat at a loss for c ertain intelligence.\nThe Polish Geneial was said to be collecting\nhis forces on the left bank ol the Maros, between\nArad and Szegedir; but there is little doubt that\nat the time we write, his levies must haw bt-cn\ndefeated by the Austrian and Russian armiev.\nif, indeed, they have not anticipated defeat by an\nunconditional suirei der.
289c368716552043e4590654d8734e2c	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.892076471109	41.509477	-90.578748	polls, they do not intend tamely to Bubdiit\nto bein5 cheated out of theil victory."\nTo what extent Pitt Kellogg will carry\nhis infamous proceedings, and to what ex-\ntent he will receive the support of tae ad-\nministration at Washington, is not as yet\nknown, but enough has already been done\nto warrant the accusation that there is a\ndeliberate intention to overthrow the ex-\npressed will of the people at the ballot-bo- x .\nIf not, why the sending of troops to\nLouisiana, and why the rejection of every\nproposition looking to a fair count of tie\nvote of the etate? A state returning\nboard composed of four unscrupulous par-\ntisans, tools of Kellogg, shut themselves\nup in seclusion in a room of the custom\nhouse, and are surrounded by several'\nthousand United States troops, sent there\nwith the assurance that all will be	let\nthem do as they may, Well can we ex-\nclaim with Madam Roland, "Oh, liberty !\nwhat crimes are committed in thy name!"\nThere is ono consolation to the friends\nof Reform one hope that beams forth\nlike a shining star and that is we have\nevery reason to believe that congress can\nand will put a stop to this Louisiana ras-\ncality next February, when it comes to\ncounting the electoral vote. Fortunately\nthe Republicans have established a prece-\ndent in the matter. In February 1873,\nwhen counting the electoral vote, senator\nCarpenter moved that the vote of Louisi-\nana be thrown out, in consequence of\nfrauds. It was done then. It will be\ndone next February, With a Democratic\nmajority on joint ballot of over forty\nvotes, there is some hope of redress\nThe gigantic fraud that a thieving carpet-\nbagger
15ae1c0c6924fba95a4d1ebaf7436c95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	We believe this view to be sound, and that it will hear the\nstrictest scrutiny. Does it not therefore commend itself lo\nthe favorable consideration of the Legislature, as a measure\nof mere financial economy! 1* it not, therefore, witc to try\nit, especially when it can be done without any hazaid ot loss\nto tho State, and without causing any increase of the taxes\nwhatever, tlicy being independently provided for in the bilH\nThat this measure will have the effect wo have supposed,\nwe think is abundantly demonstrated by the statistics\npresented in our former articles on this subject, some\nweeks since; and, in addition, we now desire to\nsay that we learn from a reliable source in Wash¬\nington, that the passage of this bill, by our Legisla¬\nture at an early day, will secure the establishment by\nCongress of a line of war steamers, to bo used for commer¬\ncial purposia in lime of peace, between San b rancisco end\nChina; und, also, the selection of	Southern route for the\ngreat Pacific Rail Road, which will cause the entire trade\nbetween Western Europe and Eastern Asia to pass through\nour State. We repeat, that we have no doubt that all this\nwill be fullv nalized in u lew brief years, by the early pas¬\nsage of the Antwerp bill. What a magnificent conception!\nWhat a grand and glorious enterprise! The rich trade of\nChina passing through San Francisco and Memphis, would\nfind its terminus at-Norfolk and thence be transported to\nEurope. The immense advantages which must result from\nsuch a condition of things cannot be adequately estimated.\nIt would soon infuse life and prosperity in every portion of\nour Commonwealth, and, in an incalculably briet space,\nmake Virginia, in population and wealtn, what she now is\nin political fame-the first State in the Union. Will our\nLegislature permit this glorious opportunity lo pass unim¬\nproved I We think not. We believe there is too much\nintelligence in that body to permit such a sad result.
d21602702ab18bc7dedb409c9b7c9d74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	i he House oi Delegates are proceed-\ning on tlie Revised Hills. Several were\nreported by the Select Committee.\ntlie House went into committee of tlie\nv hole on tlie Salary Bill, reported by Mr.\nBiackburn. This bill in its original form\nprovided for tlie iucreasoof the wages of\nli.e present as well as future Members ol\n!be General Assembly, tlie increase of tlie\nsalaries of the Governor aud Council, of\nlie Judges, cVe.\n'I lie bill being gone through in com-\ninillee was reported to the House—when\na motion was made by Mr. C’hamberluvne\n’u amend it so as to debar the Members\nluring the present session from any benc-\nh's <>t tin1 increased wages. This ques-\ntion was decided by yeas ami nays, aud\ncan ied, \\ cas 66, lines ‘J4.\nMr. Degraftenreid then moved its inde-\nfinite postponement, in which lie w as sup-\nported by Messrs. Graves and Sexton—\nand opposed by Messrs.	tie,\nBlac-. ihnrH, Miller, Magill and Naylor—\nupon tlie ground, that tin? salaries were\niiow too low ; that it was some time since\nt hey had been fixed; that money hadsince\ndepreciated ; aud that if the salaries of\nthe state officers were put so low, tlie ge-\nneral government would bid off the best\ntalents, and Virginia would be deprived\nof the services of the best qualified of her\nown sons. Mr. Ah xauderopposed the mo-\ntion, that the friends of the bill might\nhave an opportunity of putting it in its\nbest shape; nut pledging himself to vote\nfor all its details at last. The motion was\nsupported principally upon the ground,\nthat candidates enough would always he\nfound at the present salaries to fill the\nposts of the government. On taking the\nquestion by yeas and nays, it was lost,\nyeas 62, nays 103.\nMr. Byrne then move-1 to strike out the\n6tn section
1afbf36a024b08d3713b59ad3ff91c3b	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.8479451737696	42.500622	-90.664797	CALLS the attention of all interested to his new end\nsplendid assortment of Boots and Shoes, embracing\nthe most recent, and every variety of styles and descrip­\ntions; including Mens' and Womens', Boy's and Girl's,\nYouth's and Children's wear; suitable for city and coun\ntry trade. He has for fall and winter tradealmost exclu­\nsively a New Stock; he will otl'er inducements to tho\npeople of the West never before offered in the city of\nDnbiuiue, andonly oiiuulled in some of theEastern cities.\nTho subscriber hasmade largo additions to his stock, and\nis now purchasing from the Alanttfabturer, and has also\nsome ot his stock made to order; the customers will at\nonce see the superior advantages to be derived from pur­\nchasing at such an establishment. Persons buying Boots\nand shoes by the case or dozen, to	again, will find\nsuperior inducements at the sign of the Big Boot. Coun­\ntry Merchants are respectfully invited to call and see be\nfore purchasing elsewhere. Also, a full and complete\nassortment of Leather ; hemlock and oak-tanned Bole\nLsather, and Philadelphia Calf Hkins, Kipand heavy Up­\nper Leather, eastern and western tanned ; a general as­\nsortment of Findings, &e. Moro than usual efforts have\nbe; n made to render tho assortment complete and desir­\nable in every respect; he has therefore dulv considen-d\nthe interest and comfort of his customers generally (and\nespecially the ladies), consequently has purchased and\noffers for sale a large, lino and superior Stock of Mutfa,\nincluding various qualities and sizes. lie will endoavor\nto please and satisfyall who favorliim with their patron­\nage, whether in city or country,\nnct-lfi -tf
1a790a9832d9a7ac16e5f457008a8307	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.6999999682903	39.600652	-77.820551	riveted ey em ifor mtofc I fohe their practical\ncondiaam?R, nil ffa nUn, tpgaa fi tfc ??\nthe aatnrat clothing of flesh and blood of which\nit bad Wo robbed la tbe dlmsctiag raw t\nThe steps by which thti rectolhtag process was\ncarried on appeared to be very sHailsr to those\nfollowed by nature Ih the dcVelopemeat of foetal\ngrowth.' 'f had been reading about ibU the iaat\nthing; before I retired, and I seemed fully cogni-\nzant of it at that mpmrut, although iu the ab-\nnormal middle *tte between slee'plhg and wa-\nking, which 1 have already deacrtbcl. The law\nof growth lwre alluded to, it may be well toray\nto the non-prutemional reader, I* this : Th bead\nand cheat arc developed Tilsit, at a ratio entirely\ndisproportlotaabt* the test o( iht body. Aceor-\ndiugly, at the commencement,	account,\nteemed to be taken of the lower limb*of the skel-\neton. The first step was to cover the naked\nskull with its accustomed scalp, without the hair.\nRttt almost eonstantaneously tbe muscles of the\niocs began to show themselves, as if fpun from\nthe bones at their former points of attachment,\nand finally thoM of the thorax, fro. Hut the\neyes and eyelids were not fyrpicd along with tip-\nfacial muscles as In nature. To the contrary-**!\nifto make the appalling and petrifying sight ail\nthe more impressive, nay, ghastly and hideous?.\nthe tyre Steady, 'YaH-OfM, SMth ttrir plant in Me\nlan soefrrls. They gate the first thought?and\nonly a faint one it was when it did coma, at was\nmost mercifhi to me?of the identity of the par-\ntially reformed body with tbat afoymn one i bad\nknown iu health,
02b3224f21548e4bbe72857892619330	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.4534246258245	33.448587	-112.077346	of way that lemons are use\nful, and if we didn't we might easily\nfind this out by looking over the pa-\npers. But just how valuable they real-\nly are few of us realize. They are. of\nvery great medicinal value, and are\nbetter than patent medicines and nos-\ntrums put up in bottles and boxes for\nthe benefit (?) of the human family.\nA teaspoonful of lemon juice in a\nsmall clip of black coffee will drive\naway an attack of bilious headache,\nt5ut it is better to use them freely and\nso avoid the attack of headache. A\nslice of lemon rubbed on the teinples\nand back of the neck is also good for\nheadache. These facts help in beauti-\nfying one, for who can be beautiful\nand ailing at the same time? The\ndays are past when the	woman\nwith "nerves" was the heroine of all\nthe novels, and the "clinging vine"\nsupposed to be admired by all the men.\nLemons taken externally, or rather\nused, will aid in beautifying any one.\nThere is nothing more valuable for the\ntoilet table than a solution of lemon\njuice, a little rubbed on the hands,\nace and neck at night will not only\nwhiten, but soften the skin. A paste\nmade of magnesia and lemon juice ap-\nplied to the face and hands upon lying\ndown for a fifteen minutes' rest, will\nbleach the skin beautifully.\nFor discolored or stained finger nails,\na teaspoonful of lemon juice in a cup\nof warm soft water is invaluable; this\nis one of the very best manicure acids.\nIt will loosen the cuticle from the fin-\nger nails, as well as remove discolora-tion- s.
4ff2674be3a2fa247ca3498c5691579e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.4972602422629	41.02728	-78.439188	To the Inventor. The Scientific American is\nindispensible to every inventor, as it not only con\ntains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best\ninventions as they come out. but each number con\ntains an Official List of the Claims of all the Pat\nents issued from the Lnited States Patent Office\nduring the previous week ; thus giving a correct\nhistory of the progress ot inventions in this coun\ntry. We are also receiving, every wees, the best\nscientific journal of Great Britain, France and\nGermany; thus placing in our posessinn all that\nis transpiring in mecnauicai science and art in\nthese old countries. We shall continue to trans\nfer to our columns copious extracts from these\njournals of whatever we may deem of interest to\nour readers, a. pampuiet ui instruction as to tnu\nbest mode of obtaining Letters Patent on new in-\nventions, is furnished free on "pplication. Messrs.\nMcxn & Co have acted as Patent Solicitors for\nmore than Seventeen years, in connection	\nthe publication of the Scientific American, and\nthey refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have\ndone business. No charge is mado for examining\nsketches and models of new inventions and for ad\nvising inventors as to their patentability .\nChemists, Architects. Wn.LWRiGnTS, asp Far\nmers The bcientinc American will be found\nmostusefnl journal to them. All the new discov\neries in the science ot chemistry are given in its\ncolumns, and the interests of the architect and\ncarpenter are not overlooked ; all the new inven\ntions and discoveries appertaining to these pur\nsuits being published from weeK to wees. Useful\nand practical information pertaining to the inter\nests of millwrights and mill owners will be found\npublished in the Scientific American, which in-\nformation they can not possibly obtain from any\nother source. Subjects in which planters and far.\nmers are interested will be found discussed in the\nScientilio American ; most of the improvements\nin agricultural impliments Deing illustrated in\nits columns.
175bed18cb033c923354cff2002686b2	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.7991802962456	40.485194	-78.724957	such hands, would never be betrayed.\nHe stands at the present, as be has\nalways stood, wholly aloof from intrigue.\nHe is allied by no ties ot contracts wun\nmercenary adventurers in political life.\nHe seeks not the office for which he has\nbeen named ; but has all along held "the\nnoiseless tenor of his way way," free from\nthe embarrassments which trammel the\nactive and ambitious candidate for office,\nEven if defeat should fall to his lot in this\ncontest, (which we cannot believe,) he\nwill be consoled with the consciousness of\nhaving implored no man's aid ; pledged in\nadvance, no places that would be in his\ngift, if elected ; and that those who had\nespoused his cause even from the begin-\nning, acted from sympathy with a brave,\npersecuted, and patriotic man ; acted\nfrom principle and love of country, seek-\ning no reward or future favors. No one\nwho has been named for the Presidency\ndesires it less ; no one certainly, has\ncourted it leps, and this is an additional\nreason why he should be, and will be pre-\nferred by the thoughtful and the upright.\nTho varnished reports of rivals in com-\nmand ; the suppressed and distorted facts\nof a partisan committee cf Congress ; the\nconstant jealousy and malignant opposition\nat every step of those who feared h"i9 suc-\ncess and dreaded his popularity, have all\n	in blasting his military reputation.\nIntelligent men everywhere, in every\nland, have read the libels upon this ac-\ncomplished soldier, only with a sickening\nsense of their injustice and venality. In\nthis country, they have penetrated the\nhearts of our soldiery and the people at\nlarge, only to kindle there a broader and\nbrighter flame of devotion to their victim ;\nand the world, ere long, will witness with\nwith approbation, the reward which they\nwill mete out to a national benefactor.\nThe eminent statesman who has been\nnominated for the second place on our\nticket, has long been conspicuous in the\nlegislative branch of the Government.\nRemembering his years, few men in our\ncountry have ever reached a hiigher po-\nsition in the respect and confidence of the\npublic. No man in the present Congress\npossesses to a greater extent those gifts of\noratory and accomplishments and states-\nmanship, that amply justify the wide pop\nularity and esteem with which he is every\nwhere regarded in the section of the Union\nthat gave him birth. He, like our Presi-\ndential candidate, emphatically belongs to\nthe Yorso mem of this country. These\nnominations are essentially theik nomina-\ntions. The fact of youth should give a\ndeeper interest, if possible, to this class,\nin the struggle now at hand. The whole\nof active life is before them, with all its\npursuits, hones and enjoyment. Let\na
1384ce6f5d81c213895b4051cad0352f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1926229191965	37.538509	-77.43428	municipal rules of action. This right, howe-\nver, cannot he exercised by the aggregate com-\nmunity; and therefore, convenient local divi-mns\nhave been marked out, and agem'a or representa-\ntives have been delegate*} to utter and perform\nthgir will. Ordinary legislation then, consists ot\ntite will of a majority collected and embodied by\nargents constituted lor that purpost—Iteprcseuta-\nlive Assemblies arc clearly substitutes for the col-\nlective body of (he people, and alw ays, whilst les-\ntrained within their constitutional sphere .of ac-\ntion, their permanent written instructions, by le-\ngal presumption, express the public wish. The\nvery term representative forcibly conveys tho idea,\nthat the individual thus designated id the organ ol\nthe feelings and opinions of others. it istiuc that\nthese agents are very frequently left by their em-\nployers, Hie people,tocxcrcise their own discretion;\nupon some topics tliey are charged with general,\nupon others with special instructions. A lau> re-\nquiring the officers of government to rolled the\n	se ns e of the peoplo’’ in the first instance, as a\nrule to govern the delegate, and as a preparatory\nstep to ulterior legislation, interposes immediate\nffeCions between the constituent, and their agents,\nbreaks up the direct intercourse which ought to\nsubsist between them, and proceeds upon the be-\nlief that the representative system itself is insuffi-\n«imt to give form and ♦stance to the popular\nwill. The intervention ol third persons materially\nimpairs the immediate responsibility of the repre-\nsentative. This bill is in-conflid with the esta-\nblished principles of representative government, be-\n<-a«se it interrupts the free and direct interchange\nof opinion between the princip.il and agent; be-\ncause it directs a ministerial officer to collect the\nwishes of the people, and then makes the F.xecn-\ntitc the organ of their enunciation) because this\nircuify ofcommunication weakens the responsi-\nbility Of the legislature to their electors, because\nit Virtually denies the ability or the willingness of\ne
03fa573fbe2a1046668b69e323d71d2e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1684931189752	38.97864	-76.492786	The New York Time* remarks that ag-\nriculture makes a garden of the earth;\ngold mining makes it a waste and a ruin.\nThis has been the result in California\nwhere the hydraulic system of mining\nhas filled the rivers and covered fruitful\nfarms with a waste of barren sand and\ngravel. The “cursed thirst for gold” is\nexemplified in its most revolting results\nin the total wreck and destruction of one\nof the fairest and most beautiful locali-\nties in the United States in the mountain\nregion of Northwest Georgia. Here the\npicturesque hills, clothed with valuable\nforests, slope in every direction to ver-\ndant valleys, of which the richly fertile\nsoil gives promise of the most abundant\nrecompense to the husbandman. The\nclear mountain streams have been en-\nslaved, and in	fetters and bonds of\nponderous sluices have been forced to\n. wash the soil from the slopes down into\nthe valleys through the miners' “riffles”\nfor the sake of the wretched pittance of\ngold it contains. The few cents thus\nobtained have reduced the land to hope-\nless barrenness, while the money thus\nobtaiued has been less than a tenth part\nof the yearly value of any ordinary farm\ncrop upon the area so destroyed. The\nresult thus unhappily obtained has had\nanother disastrous eifect in the financial\nruin of the speculators who have thus\nspread waste and ruin over a fair land in\ntheir “cursed thirst for riches;” while,\nhad the land been cleared and made into\nfarms, it would have beautified the face\nof the country, and made it permanently\nproduct! ve.
00f26be423026563856853af04ab0a7d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4479451737698	33.448587	-112.077346	Then because we know we have been\nlying to ourselves we become pessimis-\ntic and turn sour and sodden.\nAll of this, of course, is verv con\nducive to the growth of Tempe. In\nfact, we have used the gaseous fumes\narising from a chronic grouch for fuel\nwith which to burn the brick molded\nfrom the dead clays of pessimism. We\nhave tinted these brick with the ever\nchanging colors of envy and with the\nwind power of our growls we have\nbuilt here a city the exquisite beauty,\nthe glory, the charm and the growth\nof which is the marvel of the territory.\nIf we haven't this kind of a city it is\nbecause we have not been using the\nright material. Let's all go to Pineair\nind learn how to turn envy Into praise.\ngrouch to boost, and pessimism to op\ntimism. There wc will not rejoice at\nMesa's fall or despair at Mesa's rise.\nis rise it will and that rapidly. On the\ncontrary the activities and develop\nment of Mesa will be a tonic to our\nown growth. It is easy to be generous,\nbeing endowed with opportunities, our-\nselves	bounteously. If only we could\nsee those opportunities could wc see\nthem;, we would be so engrossed with\ntheir development that we would have\nno time to look over the fence at our\nneighbor and whenever we found time\nto make her a call we would find she\nhad not waxed greater nor more beau\nHful tlan Tempe. What Temne wants\nis now me, new dopes, new energy\nNor is it best to look for new peopi;\nto obtain these. Our bottles are not so\nold yet that they will not hold nev.\nwine. A stimulant will put an old\niiurc uiiuer i no wire When a young\nhorse would break. A stimulant would\nclear the minds of the Tempe people on\nquestions that cloud them now. One\nor these questions must be settled be\nfore Tempe can move ahead.\nGo to Pineair and! wet rid of your\nburdens. Bottle up the air In your\nbodies and bring it back to Tempe and\nthe climate and everything else will\nchange In this locality. The grandeur\nof the mountains witli the excellence of\ntheir climate and the rariety and nuritv\nof these ozone arc as much natural
2f0c9cb0b858a8cb5a56bf1395e41984	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1912.6051912252074	38.391448	-86.930874	covers consciousness near a farmhouse,\nwhere he hears Jean Denslow, a beau-\ntiful daughter of the south, tell her\nnegro servant. Joe, that soon she must\nmarry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, whom\nshe does not love. King learns of a\nmovement to surprise the Federals.\nAnxious to get away with the infor-\nmation, he intercepts the prospective\nbridegroom, appropriates his uniform\nand is mistaken for him. Under cover\nof his disguise vind to save himself he\nis married to Jean Denslow. Still un-\ndetected, he starts on horseback with\nhis bride to Dunn's home. En route\nshe discovers the deception and, furi\nous, gallops oft to warn the Confed-\nerates. Her horse falls and breaks its\nneck, while Jean injures her ankle.\nHopelessly she accepts King's proffer\nof assistance to Dunn's home. King's\nkindnesses partially win her. He later\nreports to the Federal commander,\nRosecrans, who appoints him lieuten-\nant of a body of scouts, including Dan-\niels, head of	feud faction lighting\nJem Donald, a Confederate guerrilla\nchief. The expedition leads King to\nDunn's home, where he again meets\nJean, wiio leads him into a trap. He\nescapes, only to stumble across the\nbody of a slain Confederate officer.\nFearful lest he be stigmatized with the\ncrime, he voluntarily surrenders to Big\nJem Donald and is accused by Cal-\nvert Dunn. King shows light, but is\nsubdued and tinds himself a prisoner\nin the cellar of the house until visited\nby Jean, who wants protection, as all\nbut Judge Dunn, an invalid, have left\nthe house. She releases King on his\nword of honor not to escape. While\nwatching he lias an encounter with\nwhat he thinks is the assassin, find-in- g\nhimself overpowered by Big Jem\nDonald, to whom Jean explains her\nfaith in King's innocence. The reclin-\ning figure of Judge Dunn attracts their\nattention. They find he has been as\nsassinated. King is susnected. o Krimi
79ca2b601258ba93e2f34670c7d61f74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	wnrre equaiiy, air, is me nnnnraoie memoer s proot t\nthat a clamor has bepn raised against the G<>vernm'-nt\nbv the banks since this connexion was discontinued?.\nThose who geek to t«s''-n this Stib-Trpa«ury (or, as I\nconsider it. this Treasuiy hank) upon ihe community\n! have hef n clamorous nnitgh against the banks. Heaven\nknows. Even the lionoratiie mettther himself, whih dis\nclaiming all hostility to them in one breath, has spoken\nof them m another as a set of sharpers. Shylocks, and\nmonpy dealers, seeking to usurp the liiglt places of Go-\nverntnenl. But 1 am yet to hear the first word of coin-\nplaint, even, fmm them against the Government.\nWe have no petition, no remonstrance, no statement\n1. of grievances of any kind front them, or from any in\ntheir behalf. They havp never	tip here in any\nform, save when they are dragged into lite arena for po\nlitical purposes, as we have litis day witnessed, by the\nhonorable member from South Carolina.\nNo, Sir, the banks are eilent. Tltey remain wltete\nthe Government found and left thein.at home, in their\nappropriate ditties Nor is there, I apprehend, a single\nmember in this House, or a single document on its tiles,\nI from which we could learn whether the hanks would or\nj would not reassume their late engagement, if the Go\nvernment were again to propose it to-morrow.\nLeaning, as they do. altogether upon State authority,\nthey are just as independent of us as we are of them.\n1 have thought it my duty, Sir, to say thus much on\nthe subject of the State banks, from no purpose of
503747752c9642a9debd9984ba0cebc9	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	'1\\,r- Anderson Foster and wife of\n1 lainflold N. J. and Mr. Alfred Fosi\ntor of West V|rgCn1a, spent the\nChristmas holtdays with theiir s',stor,\nMrs. Phooba Mullen.\nThe regular meetVng of the Awalc.\neil.ng Chorus was hold last Tuesday\nnight, December 28 at tho home of\nMr. Ixiwis Brown, 714 Orleans St.\n1 ho special attention of the meefng\nwas giivon to plans for next year.\nAfter tho meeting a literary program\nwas tendered . Chr-stmas decorations\nwere used effectively throughout tho\nlower floor »nd the tabic tin the dining\nroom was set wrth a centorprece of\npoinsettias and, red cnrnat'iims and\nCluiistmas greens.\nAfter the exercs es tho grand march\nwas played by Miss Olivia Scott and\nMrs. ElV.abeth Cobbs ;led th0 merrv\nguest trf the table. Before supper\nwas served, attention was called and\ntokens of appreciation wore presented\nto Mr. Lewis Brown chnilrman and\nMrs. Ehizabeth Cobbs. leaders, bv\nMr. Meredith Foster, wln\\	\ntho sentiment of each memlor of\ntho chorus, and in conclusion wished\nthem all a Merry Chnistmas and a\nHappy New Year.\nThose present: Mesdames. En on\nP,'°1WI^ Estollo Fleming and Eliza\n)oth Cobbs, Misses Alma Lctgan and\nOli v a Scott. Messrs. Ix>v/is Brown,\nNathaniel Yates, Richard Morrs\nJoseph Yates, Isham Carter and\nMerediHh Foster. After a few re\nsponses tho guest l>1d adieu and left\nfor their several homos.\nDid the wedding bolls ring at 808\nDenny last Wednesday night (II. B .)?\nProf. Nelson Wtilliams and mad-\nlame Dr A. B . WHlliams, who spent\nthe holidays ,i"n New York are back\ntno city. We all aru glad to hear\nof iho «»ocoss of Dr. A. B . Williams\nMrs WWUam II. Dtaon, 900 State\nStreet has returned to tho city after\nspending the Chr'stmas holidays in\nJeffress and Finchley, Va. visiting\nher .Hints, Mrs. Maggie Boswell and\nMrs Mary Porter Hayes, a former
19bcd46239556bc59ea10c66179b417d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.7904109271942	37.538509	-77.43428	of canvass but a small sail called the "sponcer,\nand which is attached to ihe tniinmaat, and ihat\nwas set io eive steerage to the vessel\nT went on the poop deck, and the wind was\nbtowin? a perfect huriicane, creating a roar as\nit rushed through the shrouds, shit resembledhe\ntramp and bellowing of a herd o cattle , the\no-ean at times was li'erally levelled by us vio¬\nlence and presented the appearance ol aii im¬\nmense sheet ol loam, at o.her times waves would\nroll not "mountains high," but some appeared\nalike and a* large j,s "French Garden Hill;\nihey would strike the ship with gteat violence\nanrl make her quiver in every timber, sending\nihe water Irom bow to stern. It was emphatical¬\nly th-; most magnificent and awlully grand sight\nthat 1 ever witnessed; and, instead 11 leeling that\ndread which I anticipated such a spectacle would\nproduce, I experienced a leeling nt awe, a sen¬\nsation similar to that tell in readme a description\not a desperate charge made by two contcr.ding\narmies-most ol our men were extremely anx-\nl0us to have a blow; they tpere all era,,fied''°f\nthis	truly the largest kind cl a blow. uur\nship braved the tempest most gallantly.there\nwas no tear manilrsied by a single man, for all\nknew we had a plenty of sea room and great\nconfidence in our ship and bcr officers.\nIn latitude 40deg. ihe weather became coo),\nand gradually increased as we approached the\nHorn* but we all managed io keep ourselves\ncomfortable by patting on plenty of clothing,\nand by keeping ourselves between deciis. I was\nagreeably disappointed in ihe intensity of the\nc.'Wl, for I have lreq'iently experienced equally\nas cold weather in the month ot November in\nRichmond. Soma ol our members soflered a\nlittle trora chill blains, which were produced\nmore I expect, from the dampness and motstuie\nin the atmosphere, than from the cold; but ft?y\n.»ot ril ot them as soon as the tm'd weather ap-\nnroachcd. They are all now in enjoyment ol\nexcellent health; in fact 1 believe there never\nwas a body men who havr enjoyed such an\nuninterruptid state of good health as our compa¬\nny have been blessed with, since we left the Capes\nol Virginia. Tne greatest harmony and Iriend-\nsh:p prevail*
3558378e1d10f84514040dd4339d38eb	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1843.1493150367833	39.745947	-75.546589	The whole population of the city seems\nurged by one dire compulsion—to jingle\nfrom Union Square to the Battery, and\nfrom the Battery to Union Square. The\nsleighing has been capital for two or tli\ndays, and the zeal in the using of it sur­\npasses all rov previous ideas of metropolitan\nlocomotor.. There is something very stir­\nring about it—the magical change of grum­\nbling pavement stones into jingling bells,\nis, I presume, the merriment of the busi­\nness—altering, of course, from penseroso\nto allegio the grand monotone of the city\n— a nd the universal unroofing of vehicles\nat a season of the year when roofs\ned if ever, I suppose, the drollery of the\nbusiness. Add to this, the more rapid\npace than usual, and, after anil, you have\nthree powerful ingredients for gayety—\nmerry music, folly, and locomotion. There\nis a Satnrnalian extravagance in the slsighs.\n1 saw one yesterday, playing as an omni­\nbus. which was drawn by twelve grey hor­\nses, and driven by one man. The vehicle,\nI understand, will hold sixty people—quite\nstreet	runners, indeed. This “ team,*’\nthey say, let’s lor a “ lark” at sixty doll\nthe night. 8ome of the common lines of\nomnibuves run with six and eight horses,\nand a fashionable omnibus, “ tour for plea­\nsure,” is to lake »lie Bowery line up, cross\nover a foot, and lake the Broadway line\ndown—four or five miles for a shilling. The\nonly difference between this and a private\nsleigh ride, of course, is the mulled wine,\nan«l the permission to set with y\nround your neighbor’s waist—these\ncoming to about four dollars and a half —\nSome of'the equipages of the fashinable\nvery handsome. It says someting for the\npower of imagination in this refined-class,\nhowever, that they are kept sufficiently\nwarm by such partial contact with the hear\nand buffalo robes—the*e simple appliances\nbeing sat upon simply, and spread over\nthe seats and body of the sleigh, ar .d trail­\ning on the ground, while the lady within\n(used to the shelter of a carriage in June and\nJuly) sits in the ope\ndress, taking her pleasure, of course.
1d5e50ac69d8f2a54fa66f910ee92a5a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.0726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	rpHIS Is to give notice, that the Mayor,\nJ. Counsellor and Aldermen of the\nCity of Annapolis, on the 11th day of\nJuly, 1892, elected the undersigned Col\nlector and Treasurer for the ensuingyear\nand on the same date made their annual\ntax levy for 1892 That the office of the\nundersigned, ss such collector anilTreas-\nurer, will lx* at his store, Cor. Church\nStreet and Market Space, Annapolis, his\nhours of business from 10 o’clock, A. M ,\nto 3 o’clock I*. M., on Monday, Tuesday,\nWednesday and Friday, of each week, at\nwhich times and place the undersigned\nwilt attend to receive payment of city\ntaxes, ami to transact the business of\nhis said office; that from all tax bills of\nthis year, paid prior to the first day of\n	1892. a discount of five per\ncentum will Ik: deducted; from all paid\nduring the month of September, 1892,\nfour per centum-, from all paid during the\nmnuib of October, 1893, three jwr centum;\nupon all paid during the mouth of No\nvember, 1892, the amount thereof, with-\nout discount or interest, will lie requir-\ned; ou all tax-bilß of 1892 remaining\nunpakl after tho !Xkb day of November,\n1892, interest will be chaiged flora the\ndate when the same became due and\npayable, [l. e ,] from the 12th day of\nAugust. 1 hat the undersigned will re-\nport to the Corporation in December\nuext, all tax bills for ihiM year then re-\nmaining unpaid, and will thereafter pro\ncecd promptly to collect the same by due\ncourse of law.
2ba6e472e42600d2b1651f5d33601af4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.491780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	The steamers Robert M MeLane\nand Gov. Hamilton, of the State oys-\nter nary, have been seised by the\nUnited States marshal under the\nlibels filed by United Btates District\nAttorney Thomas G. Hayes on Fri-\nday last, charging them with violation\nof the United States statutes by navi>\ngatiog the waters of the Chesapeake\nbay and tributaries without having\ntheir boilers and bulls inspected by\ntbe local inspectors of the United\nStstes, and by not obtaining certi-\nficates of approval of tbe inspectors,\nand by receiving and transporting\npassengers without such certificates.\nTbe Gov. McLaoe is on tbe ways at\nAVoodall’s shipyard undergoing re-\npairs. Tbe Gov. Hamilton is in port.\nTbe Gov. P . F . Tbomss, tbe other\nsteamer libeled, bss not yet been\ntaken. Commander Plowman, of tbe\nMaryland oyster navy, first learned\nof the action of tbe United States\ngovernment by reading tbe account\nof the filing ol tbe	in The Sun\nof Saturday last near bis borne in\nHarford couuty. He came to Balti-\nmore yesterday and consulted Mr.\nHayes, aud telegraphed to Gov.\nLloyd and Attorney-General Roberts\nfor instructions. Tbe Attorney-Gen-\neral telegraphed in reply that the\nfederal government had no right to\niospect the vessels, but that tbe\nHouse of Delegates had passed ao or-\nder to have them inspected, and that\nit would probably be better policy,\nto have it douo. Mr. Hayes re-\nceived a telegram from Gov. Lloyd\naskiog him not to push tbe libels, as\nbe bad ordered tbe steamers to Balti-\nmore for inspection. Mr. Hayes says\ntbe vessels have incurred tbe penalty,\nand while he is disposed to deal as\nleniently as possible io tbe premises,\nhe cannot stop tbe prosecution be-\ncause the State authorities promise\nto comply with tbe law. Such actioo\ncould ooly come from tbe Department\nof Justice at Washington.
3ebcc1f79fc6d7bbb34ed086392de7a2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.919178050482	46.395761	-112.730038	renewedal bation theipnlIt cianssf the S&*i\nwho les the fiMeating lgless ten and\ntwenty years age; reforn is. the Civil Sew\nvice to a systees of competttivei amnnanto\nand retention during good hetavior will\nbreak up. slowly but surely. patronage as a\nrany feeder, and the proposel Minority\nRepresentatkin will not only dissolve the\nabsolute power of majoritles, but testly deo\ncrease them ht legisiativeassembliesisanl tise\nElectoral College. Thus, while these thi g.\nare right. and the party that secomphashes\nsheam will be ever sad worthily duslird in\nthe gratitude of a purifle and perpetuate)\ngovernment, they are possible thmsugh the\nmachinationsof its ftss, to precipitate its\ndissolution before they ase ecoamplisbed.\nRight at this juncture comes the nsmvement\nfor a passive policy by the Democracy and\nits ardent endorsement and acceptance all\nover the land. Realising their inability to\nachieve victory In a pitched battle. they,\npropose to twine banners with the diseon\ntented in our ranks, and break down the dies\neipline and unity of the party. It is a saga\ndous movement and one masr likely to sue.\nceed than that of the New Departure,wletih\nfor four	at least has shelved DeMo.\ncratic hopes for the Presidency. It behooves\nthe Republican leaders to close up dhshataks\nby cultivating harmopy among the disaffect.\ned and disappointed, and the rank and file\nto keep in view the prime facts that thers is\nstisoth in unity, and that personal griev\nantes. enmities and ambitions, should be\nsubordinated to the greater objects of es-\ntablishing and maintaining principles, and\ngiving them force and effect through wise\nlegillation and eflcient, reliable administra.\ntion. Thus considered and thus acted up.\non, the party is as smite from the wiles of an\ninsidious us it has been to the open foe; but\nif again are perpetrated follies as egregious,\nand are given wing ambitions as reckless, as\nhave characterized it, and other local and\nnational parties at times, the " passive poli.\ncy " may be the cleak of an active and dan\ngerous and successful enemy, Instead of the\nsronted it will be for the so called emso.\ncrustIc party, if we work together with ear.\nnest purpose, wisdom aid integrity. to\nachieve the objects now in view, and endow\nthe nation with their blessings.
07e6a7c99a3694047c1a99719abc301a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	imaginary adverse interests? What real interests\nare there, sir, of she South opposed to the North,\nor ol the North opposed to the South, worthy to\nexcite jealousies and array us in hostility among\nourselves? Sir, in all this debate I have heard\nbut one. In the midst of the lamentable efforts\nhere calculated to «:rouse and exasperate section-\nal prejudices, against which the Father of his\nCountry watntd us so ardently in his parting be¬\nnediction, no ground of adversity of interest has j\nbeen named, except the imputed hostility of the !\nSouth to the protection of domestic manufactures.\nIs not this a question on which opinion differs at\nthe North and the South, the East and the West,\nand on which political parties ovir the whole\ncountry more or less divide? But, let me ask, in\nwhat State has the cause of protection been more\n| uniformly sustained than in Louisiana? Texas i\nJ is her neighbor, identical in interest and in pro¬\nducts. But the security of protection, as far as it\nj depends upon the character of a Tariri	the ac¬\ntion ol'Congress, is found in the wants of your go¬\nvernment. The public expenditures, now annu-\nally exceeding twenty rnillionsofdollars, and con¬\nstantly augmenting with theexpansion of our ter¬\nritory and the increase ol population, must al¬\nways require the imposition ofduties loan extent\nadequate to give ample encouragement to all the\n| industrial interests of the country, even when\nthose duties are imposed entirely with reference to\nthe capacity of the articles to produce revenue,or\nin other words, where the duties are confined\nstrictly within the range ol the revenue limit..\nSuch were the opinions I expressed at the last scs-\nsiou ol Congress, and laid before my constituents.\nThey are my opinions now. Sir, there is no dan¬\nger, there c:in be none to the cause of protection,\nwhen duties are laid on principles of equality .\nAway then with the suggestions of alienation.\nriivy are treason to out selves and to posterity.\nWe are an association of kindred people, divided\nonly in families, separated into neighborhoods,\nbut united in hear', and in inttrest, and in govern-\nment.
153d0b7a6c1d4f70e5579c4dc59ddf2b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.580601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	One word more. Their organ in this City has been\npleased to ascribe *.o us a "known malignity towards\nthe citizens of Richmond." Is the reckless author of\nthis assertion a knave, or a fool, or both? That we dif¬\nfer in politics from the majority of the citizens of Rich¬\nmond, is of course no secret. Wc differ with them\nabout men, about measures, about the great principles\nwhich should guide the administration of the Govern-I\nuient. We differ with them about the qualifications of\ntheir candidate, at whose nomination many of them¬\nselves, hpng their own heads ia shame and disgust..\nWe conscientiously think, that his election will cast into\ndim eclipse the great principles of Virginia. It is the!\nissue of the Consolidation and Slate Rights; of the Fe¬\nderal and Republican Schools, of John Adams and\nThomas Jefferson over again.Wc differ with the\nWhigs of RichuwaJ uot only in their ends, but their\nmeans. We detest all this mummery of log cabins and\nhard cider.these humbugs of a Standing Army, of\nOgle's Speech.of She Census and the	Tax, if\nthey adopt this slang of the Prince of 11 umbuggers. We\nregard them as unworthy of the proud character of Virgi¬\nnia, who is as much opposed to all such mummeries, as\nthe climate of Ireland is fatal to all reptiles. But though\nwe differ with them on the politics of the day,and though\nwo deeply regret the course which so many men of ta-\nleuts and influence are pursuing, yet where'.is this "ma-1\nlignity" of which we stand charged? Living, in this\nCity lbr M years.our domestic altar reared in its\nbosom.with the little property, which we have ac¬\nquired by a liff of intense labor, vested in the \\;ity or\nits neighborhood.surrounded by Whigs, with w hom\nwe have associated as neighbors for so many, years,\nand to some of whom we are united by tlw strong¬\nest ties of country and kindness.and making it a\nrule never to make a difference of opinion the cause\nof a personal difference with any man, who does not\nmake it with us.what possible reason exists for any\n"malignity," aye,
9c6b0d9809f5ff0e66abbcf5d14778e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.2581966896882	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Vv right explained. What he had meant to\ninsist on, ivas, that the sovereign power of every\nState, acts upon the whole of the soil of that Stale,\nand cannot be withdrawn from ony portion of it,\nexcept by the consent of such State.\nMr. Gihncr replied, that the right of jurisdic-\ntion was distinct from the right of soil; thfc l itter\nregarding the property of the soil only,the former\nhaving respect to the persons who inhabited it; but\nboth were included in the right of exclusive legis-\nlation. 1 his distinction had been recognised in\nevery cession of soil, made by any of the States to\nthe L. States. These sessions uniformly men\ntinned, both the light of soil, and the right ofjuris-\ndiction. The right of soil was something more than\nthe right ot individuals, to the several portions in-\nto which the soil was divided, because, in addition\nto these private rights of individuals, the State, as\nsuch, possessed a right over the whole soil, for\n	of public utility, such as roads, canals,\nike. This right of the State mustbc ceded, as well\nas the private right of the individual, before the\nU. States could possess a complete right of soil\nwithin any State. As Mr. G . wished that the bill\nshould convey the right both of soil & jurisdiction,\nhe was desirous that (he term “exclusive legis-\nlation” should bo employed. This was the term\nemployed by the Constitution, when providing\nfor this subject, and it included both the others!\nMr. Wickliftb said, that it seemed to him that\nthe gentleman from Georgia had insisted upon a\ndistinction which lay more in terms than in sub-\nstance. The act, as it now stood, enabled the Pre-\nsident to acquire that description of jurisdiction\nwhich is contemplated by the Constitution. The\nterms it employed were the most comprehensive\nthat could bo used, including all sorts ofjurisdic-\nj tion, legislative, executive, and indicia!.\ni>ir. ijuchanan was persuaded that neither his\nfriend from Georgia, nor
22485e992043c48f0260b910aa4c1918	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.6315068176052	41.02728	-78.439188	The gnides were all at fault here, precisely\nas they were ia Mr. Lcgh's time, and that of\nevery traveller since. This chamber had been\nthe end of most attempts to explore the pits.\nThe intense darkness is some excuse for this,\nsince our eight canllles wholly failed to show\na wall anywhere around or above us. The\nmen proposed that we should tit still, while\nthey tried various passages opening out of the\nroom. To this I objected, much preferring to\ntrust myself at a juncture like this. In that\nintense blackness it was not easy to find the\nwayjwe had come in ; for, of course, there was\nno guide north or south, except my recollec-\ntion of tho shape of the rock on which I was\nseated, and its bearings as I approached it.\nThe reader will bear in mind that the whole\nfloor of the room was covered with immense\nmasses of rock, among which we moved about\nin search of outlets, leaving a man on that\nrock to mark its locality. After trying three\npassages that led nowhere, I hit on that one\nwhich the guides pronounced correct, and the\nparty advanced. For the benefit of future ex-\nplorers, if any such there	I may explain\nthat it is the first passage which goes out of\nthe chamber to the right, as you enter it.\nThat is to say, keeping the right hand wall\nwilt bring you to it, leaping a chasm at its en-\ntrance. This is the chasm of which Legh\nspeaks. I found it only about six feet.\nThe passage which we now entered was so\nlow that I found it necessary t creep on my\nhands and knees, and sometimes to crawl,\nsnake fashion, full length. It continued for a\ndistance that I hesitate to estimate. It is\nwholly impossible to guess at the progress one\nis making ia such postures. Hennikcr, I\nthink, makes it four hundred yards. I should\nthink a thousand feet was a large estimate, but\nit may be as much. The air was now worse,\nlacking the ammonia. It seemed to be pure\nnitrogen. : The lungs operated freely, but took\nno benefit or refreshment from it, while the\nheat was awful, and perspiration rolled down\nour faces and bodies, soaking our clothes, and\nmaking mud on our features and bands with\nthe fine dust that filled the atmosphere. At\nlength the passage became so narrow that my\nprogress was entirely blocked.
115f30f00ddb43c20fd963d7eefb2cba	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.878082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	stantly, the only words he uttered werv, "I am\nshot dead," and instantly expired.\nYesasco CorsTT. On tbe 27ih Oct. Dr.\nPettit, of Sandycretk township. Laving oc-\ncasion to pay throcgh the woods by a path,\ndiscovered a dead body, about J ot a mile\nfrom Lis residence, which examination pro-\nved to be that of a lad named M'Elree, about\n15 years of age, and a son cf a widow woman\nresiding in the neighborhood. The contents\nof a gun, which had doubtless been accident-\nally discharged, had entered tbe abdomen\nnear the tbe umbilicus, tr.us causing death\nof the boy. The gun was found about four\nrods from the body, the smothered report of\nwhich had been beard aboct an hour previous-\nly. . . . The horse which was stolen a few\nweeks ago, from Mr. Adams, Las been recov-\nered. Itwasfour.d somewhere in Ohio, tut\ntbe persons finding the horse were not fortu-\nnate enough	catch the thief. ... Tbe s'ore\nof John M'Cullough &: Co.. of Emlenton, was\nbroken ojen on Friday night the 5th Nov.\nThe extent of the robbery we did not learn.\nPart of the goods were found a short distance\nfrom the town, secreted trader a rock. On\nSunday tbe constable of Richland tovrnsliip,\narrived in town ai;h one Patrick Owens, on\nsuspicion of being connected with the rob-\nbery, as the goods found were near his hoas?.\nWestmoeela d CorxTT. On Saturday 25d\nnit., a negro woman, named Ann Catlia, who\nlived on tbe firm of G. Yourg, in Somerset\ntownship, was lound lying in ihe fire, bcrned\nto death. It is supposed that some colored\nmea who bad been about the premises daring\nthe afternoon gave her whiskey, ar.l that she\ndrank until so druck that she fell upon the\nfire and was literally bcrned. When four.d by\nher husband, late in the evening, life was ex-\ntinct-
4d2498ab34534cf424fb02e09db0239c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.2827868536228	41.02728	-78.439188	county, township, city, ware, or borough, with. or\nwithout, interest coupons attached, payable at\nsucu iimes. anu in sucn manner, us may be agreed\nupon ; and to levy, and assess, on ail property,\nprofessions, trades and occupations.subjcct to tax-\nation, for State and county purposes, and collect\nsuch taxes as may be necessary to meet the prin-\ncipal, and interest, of said bonds and certificates,\nas they shall become duo; and payable ; whch\ntaxes shall be collected as coui'ty, city, ward, and\nborough taxes are now levied and collected, in-\ncluding a prr eapita tax of not more than one\ndollar, on ail taxable male inhabitants : Provided,\nThat only jne vir capita tax shall be levied in\nanyone year : Provided, That in all cases where\nany person or persons, liable to draft, have, for\ntbe purpose of raising the sum requisite to pay a\n	to the volunteers, required to till the quo-\nta of any county, city, ward, borough, or town-\nship, stipulated, in writing, to pay a sum greater\nthan the amount of tax which would be due up-\non the assessed valuation of their real.or person-\nal property, it shall and maybe lawful fer the\ncorporate authorities of such county, city, ward,\nborough, and township to collect the amount so\nsubscribed : Provided, that no bonds, or certifi-\ncates, uiued under any of the provisions of this\nact, shall be for a longer period than ten years :\nProvided further. That in all cases where a bor\nough and township have seperate boards of\nSchool Directors, and are embraced in one dis-\ntrict, for tha purpose of the military draft, the\nDirectors of said districts ate hereby authorized\nto act jointly in carrying into effect the provis-\nions of this act.
413bdfa630e20a5fffc4647e92b4b7f1	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.219945323568	43.13295	-115.691197	RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF\nLANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST\nNotice is hereby given that the\nmds described below, embracing\n57.50 acres, within the Boise Na­\ntional Forest, Idaho, will be subject\no settlement and entry under the\n.irovislons of the homestead laws of\nlie United States and the act of June\n11, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the Unit­\n'd States land office at Boise, Idaho,\nm June 4, 1924, by any qualified\n(lerson, except that for a period of\ni0 days prior to said date, the land\n>111 be subject to u preference right\nif ex-service men of the War with\niermany. Such ex-service men, In\nirder to avail themselves of their\npreference rights, must file their ap­\nplications on or after February 15,\n1924, but prior to June 4, 1924. All\nuch applications filed on or after\n	15, 1924, but prior to\nMarch 6, 1924, will be treated as\ndmultuneously filed at 9 a. m ., on\nMarch 6, 1924. All such applica-\nions filed on or after March 6, 1924,\nlut prior to June 4. 1924, will be\nreatttd in the order in which filed.\nApplications may be filed by the gen-\nral public within 20 days prior to\n'une 4, 1924, and 'will he treated as\nimultaneously filed at 9 a. m., on\nlune 4. 1924 . W*4 SW% SWy*\n!E Vi, SE V* SE>4 SE14 SW14. Sec.\n-6, EVà NE14 NW14, V/y, W%\n(W>4 NE14. Sec. 35, T. 3 N., R. 7\n3., B. M., containing 37.50 acres.\nListed without applicant. List 4-\n1582. January 31, 1924. (Signed)\nJeo. R. Wickham, Assistant Commis-\nioner of the General Land Office.\nFeb 29-March 21
0b401d74e53bef9b47b2fd6f8491e14b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.1904109271943	48.76059	-98.367824	congress In extraordinary session on\nMonday, March IS, 1807.\nIn conclusion, 1, congratulate the coun­\ntry upon the fraternal spirit of the people\nand the manifestation of good will every­\nwhere so apparent. The recent election\nnot only most fortunately demonstrated\nthe obliteration of sectional lines, but to\nsome extent also the prejudices which\nfor years have distracted our councils\nand marred our true greatness as a na­\ntion. The triumph of the people, whose\nverdict Is carried into effect to-day. Is\nnot the triumph of one section, nor wholly\nof one party, but of all sections and' all\nthe people. The North and South no\nlonger divide on the old lines, but upon\nprinciples and policies; and In this fact\nsurely every lover of the country can\nfind cause for true felicitation. Let us\nrejoice in and cultivate this spirit. It\nwill be my constant aim to do nothing,\nand permit nothing to be	that will\narrest or disturb this growing sentiment\nof unity and co-operation, this revival of\nesteem and affiliation which now ani­\nmates so many thousands in both the old\nand the antagonistic sections, but I slial'\ncheerfully do everything possible to pro­\nmote and Increase it.\nLet me again repeat the words of the\noath administered by the chief justice,\nwhich, in their respective spheres so faf\nas applicable, I would have all' my • oun-\ntrymen observe:\n"I will' faithfully execute the office of\npresident of the United States and will,\nto the best of my ability, preserve, pro­\ntect and defend the constitution of thf\nUnited States."\nThis is the obligation I have reverently\ntaken before the Lord most high. To\nkeep it will bo my single purpose; my\nconstant prayer—and I shall confidently\nrely upon the forbearance and assistance\nof all the people in the discharge of my\nsolemn responsibilities.
03c49ed54a2181cec8de51798f60b5ec	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.050684899797	37.451159	-86.90916	There stands In the old walled city\nof Manila a church whose rare beauty\nshould win it a place among the famed\ntemp sol the world It is the Church\nof St fgnatlus of Loyola and as the\nname would indicate was erected by\nthe Jesuit fathers The ten years that\nelapsed between 1879 and 1889 were\nconsumed in its construction and Ii\nsuccess that was truly artistic crowned\nthe effort of a decade The exterior\nis neither imposing nor artistic but\nit was upon the interior that efloit\nwas centered and few structures in\nthe world can boast ol the perfect hat\nmony of eRect there attained Prac\ntically the entire interior is done in\nthe native hard woods ot the Philip\npine Islands that have been carved by\n	hands A remarkable fact in\nconnection with the work is that it\nwas all done by natives The designs\nwere all made in Europe but every\ncredit is due the workmen who so\nclosely followed their models This\nincident illustrates a peculiar trait in\nthe Filipinos They lack originality\nbut they tire wonderful imitators\nGive their carvers a model and they\nwill duplicate to perfection Let their\nI painters see a picture and they will\nreproduce it on their ow n instruments\nProbably the most artistic piece of\ncarving in the church is the pulpit\nIt Is a massive affair to one of the\ngiant columns close to the altar rail\nOn its sides are a series of panels upon\nwhich have been carved scenes depict\ning Impoitint Scriptural events The
8b156e4e2e5fe8c3682288f6ac15afef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	file plaintiffs this day preferred a petition to the court,\nin this cause; which is received and ordered to be filed.\nAnd upon consideration thereof, and for reasons appearing\nto the court, it is, on the motion of the plaintiffs, Ordered,\nThat a summons be issued, from tbit* court, by the clerk\nthereof, requiring ThomasT. Swann, Samuel G. Swann,\nDabney .M . Wharton and Anne his wife, formerly Anne\nSwann, Nelson Robinson and Jane his wife, formerly\nJane Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to be citizens and in-\nhabitants of the1 State of Virginia,) plaint ill's , in a suit\nbrought by them, and now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of Henrico, in the Slate of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of John Swann, de-\nceased, who was executor of Samuel Swann, deceased,\nto oppear hero on the first day of the next term id' this\ncourt, to show cai.se, if any they can, why they should\nnot 1 e barred and precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, and effects of Rolx-rt Craig,	un-\nder the control of this court; and, in the mean time,\nCommissioner Hilary Baker is ordered: 1st, to take\nnn account of the debts, if any, still due from the\nsaid Robert ( raig, deceased, or from bis estate; nnd\nto enable him to ascertain the same, lie is directed to\nadvertise for three months in one of the newspapers pub-\nlifclx d in the city id Richmond, for creditors of the said\nRolx-rt Craig, deceased, or of bis estate, if any such cre-\nditors there be, who have not been paid, to come in and\nprove their claims before him, or bo forever barred and\nprecluded from all recourse against the estate, monies\nand effects of the said Robert Craig, deceased, under the\ncontrol of Ibis Court. — ‘id. To examine and report to the\nCourt, what progress has been made in the said suit de-\npending in the said Superior Court of Ifenrie.o , and what\ndelays have taken place on the part of the plaintiffs in\nth.if suit, in bringing the same to a final decision.\nA copy. Teste,
7647c159fd1c6f37ac5cd5a9be157283	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.1273972285642	40.832421	-115.763123	flint we revere, upon all that we have fought\nfor ami for which a gallant ancestry reeled\nand fell in the red iniro of Monmouth and\nJlrsndywine; upon everything, "ichubod"\nwill he w ritten. Our glory iM gone, nnd for-\nevciniore! Sir, from the hideous contempla¬\ntion of such a picture I turn in horror and\ndismay, and we who stand Idly l>v nml suffer\nthin foulest of Muiniunlioni, commit u crime\nnot parallelled by the Roman Emperors, wlio\nfed Christianity to the beasts of the fironiiH; ;i\ncrime which in the esteem of posterity will\nblacken and intensify as lustrum*, decade*\nnnd oonttirien shall roll on. I am no seer to\nIiredict n nation'* doom.no prophet, a* win\nin who interpreted to ttabylon'* terror-stricken\nKing the mystic character* on the wall, nnd\nforetold the annihilation of an empire and tho\nswoop of the	host; lmt. to my mind,\nathwart tho clear bine of the political *ky ap¬\npear portent* a* dread, signs a* sini*tor and\notninoit* a* those which nlarttcd the guilty\nmonarch tipon his throne, nrironed a* he was\nby prmeo and satrap, conoiibino ami slave.\nWe, as that sovereign, have degenerated from\nthe purity and simplicity of otir ancestors,\nhave become voluptuaries nnd worshipers of\nRials of Rold, of iron, of stone nnd of wood,\nand unless steps are taken to avert the danger,\nsoon may be whispered into our affrighted\nears the appalling words: "Mrnr, men*, (rkcl\nup/uirtim'.'l'hou art weighed in the balance\nand fonnd Wanting. Shall It be that with the\nfreshening broeres yon blue ocean w ill soon\nbe mingled, by our sufferance, that sound.the\nrnournfnlcst thai has "swept tho fields of\nmortality" since the sun went down on Ro¬\nman
1efd7f7c66a4b54f9255d409db9b820e	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1911.0068492833586	29.210815	-81.022833	Ocr knowlcdss of tfca pysEilra ct\nNew Guinea shows that in habit tLzj\ntre nomadic, nowhere ttllizs the\nground, but dependlas for their llviss\nentirely on their skill in hunting end\nfishing. Their chief weapon fr ? the\nbow. their arrows being; generally\npoisoned either with the famous upas\nor some other similar vegetable poison,\nto some cases a species of strychnine.\nThey also make use of the spear and\nan Ingenious form of spring gun\nwhich is common to numerous other\nforest tribes. This is formed by set-\nting a flattened bamboo spear attached\nto a bent sapling, which is fastened to\na trigger In such a was that it is re-\nleased by the passerby stumblin?\nagainst an invisible string srretched\nacross a game track. These spears art\nreally set for game." and	the initi-\nated they are obvious enough, as their\npresence is always indicated by cer-\ntain well known signs, such as a\nbroken off twig placed in a 'cleft stick.\nIn war these signs are removed the\nremoval being equivalent to the mov-\ning of buoys in a mined channel. The\nwounds inflicted by these hardened\nbamboo siears are necessarily serious.\nThe mental qualities of the Negritos\nare extremely undeveloped, none of\nthem being able to express a higher\nnumerical Idea than three, but all ob-\nservers who have met them unite In\nsaying that they are a merry little peo-\nple, with great Ideas of hospitality\nwhen their confidence has been gained\nand provided they have not been pre-\nviously 111 treated.' They are not can-\nnibals and are generally monogamous.\nLondon Times.
48dce11f4b56c4b95750da40abd140fa	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.4424657217148	40.832421	-115.763123	Froui sorao mysterious cause the represan-\nt "lives of female manhood on this coast, ever\nsince the organization of their forces, have\nassumed nr.il persistently maintained that\nbrother Lewis, of the ItecoCrr-erent, was one\nof their number, w hich uo. * ,tL equal j-en-is-\ntency, on all proper occasions, li.ia stoutly\nand tirnily denied. Tina mistake has doubt¬\nless arisen out of the striking resemblance he\nbears, in outward physical and mental devel¬\nopment, to all the great reformers of modern\ntimes. Phrenologically considered.and nil\nfemale suffragans are phrenologists.tho era-\nuimn of Brother Lewis would indicate the\nvery highest order of heiievoleuce r.ud love\nfor equal and exact justice.iu fact n nature\noverflowing with the milk of human kindness\nIu the female judgment of men, that majestic,\nretreating brow, shadowing those flashing orbs\nof Light beneath, prings contirm oioa strong\nas proofs of Holy Writ that the presiding deity\nof the Ueuo Oracle is composed of the ri^ht .\nmaterial for aggressive warfare on the exploit.\ncd dogma of man's superiority over the fe-\nmale m-i. It is not therefore the l.i'ilt of the\nleading spirits of the strong-minded Women\nmid the weitk-minded mcu that Lewis has\nbeen singled out as belonging, body and spirit,\nto their Ler>l; hut iu this instance, na iu\nmuuy others, the freaks of Dame Nature should\nbe held responsible for having created Brother\nLewis in the image of a modern reformer of\ntbe	England typo while deuying him\na progressive spirit iu harmony with the out¬\nward sigus. What wo intended to say in this\narticle, however, was that Brother Lewis\nought not to allow the smooth tenor of his\nplacid being to be disturbed by these contin¬\nued assumptions of a state of mind which he\nhas shown to Lnvo no existence in fact, but\nshould ascribo it to the misfortune of false\nlights and deceptive outward sigus. Bo far\nhe has not accepted the situation with the\nmeekness and resignation becoming u Chris-\nian spirit, und in his last issue protests iu the\nfoBowing vigorous style:\n"Mavmg never said a word io indicate that\nwe favored the nbaiird scheme to demoralize\nand degrade women, we can not divine bow it\nis that wo bnvo come to be listed among its\nadvocates and supporters; bat so it ie, and\nunder this erroneous impression tho advocates\nof female suffrage write us many things in\nconfidence that we would rather not learn in\nthat way, as the said confidence imposes an\nobligation of honor that may possibly serve\nto disable us from making an etfectivo tight\nagainst this most absurd attempt to unse* and\ndegrade, from their high estate, the mothers,\nsisters, wives and daughters of America.\nWe therefore ask all masculine women and all |\nfeminine men that they will discontinue a\ncorrespondence that 1s neitheir profitable to\nthem nor pleasant to us.
199e9a71e652881077125842dfc1e8c2	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.5164383244546	41.509477	-90.578748	great emotion essential to Ins government..\nEither his parents appear to fear him, and\nso yield incontinently to iiis everv whim\nand exaction, or they compel him to fear\ntheui, and spare no penalty to keep that\nfeeling predominant iu his filial sensibili-\nties. Iu neither personality of the ab- -\nieet sensation can he retain an oninion of\nliimseli calculated to stimulate an ennob-\nling pride. If his elders fear him his\ninstinct prompts him to exercise chiefly\nthose lower and sellish attributes of his\nnature by which his advantage seems to\nhave been established ; and if he is in\nterror of them it is bis natural tendency\nto associate obedience and cood conduct\nwith a slavish compulsion, making thorn\nno virtues in him. Such facts arc requi-\nsite	consideration when wo would un\nderstand the innumerable apparent incon-\ngruities of parental rectitude and filial\ndegeneracy, and they are as essential to\na just comprehension of such incidents as\nthe following : In a Southern city, a few\ndays ago, two lads, each ab.ittt sixteen\nyears old, the anus of eminently respect\nable citizens, lott town on foot together,\nwith the wild idea of mareihiiig herocially\nto the wilds of Texas and there entering\nupon a career of romantic Indian adven-\nture. Such boyish freaks are not uncom-\nmon, and there is the one way of thwart-\ning thetn. Telegraph and police were\nused to overtake the adventurous youths,\nboth cf whom were presently upon their\nway back to tlio city, on the cars, in cus-\ntody of an ollicer.
824cece626f91a0d11cdd811c51714a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.8095890093862	37.538509	-77.43428	the cost of timber standing, believing that the\ngrant of the government and the liberality of the\nindividuals who are lo be chiefly benefitted by\nthis road, will relieve the ct mpany from all char¬\nges on this score. It is propose! to purchrsj a\nmoveable sieam saw mill to cut the timber in\nthe spot where it is to be used, and ibis may be\ndone i d all the route with the exception of two\nor three miles. The cost of the steam mill will\nbe about SI,500; and (uppesing it to be wor-* out\nin tlte constru hod of the road, this would be a\nchatge on the mile of 350. For one mile of a\nsingle tract, 8 feet wide and 3 inchis thick,\n8x3x5280.126,720 feet, board measure, are re¬\nquired, Two siils, 4injc4in., would add 14,0dD\nleet, making in all 14 <>,800 feet. A xingle saw\nwill	3000 feet per d.iy of such lumber a« the\nread requires, or will cut the lumber lor one mile\nof the road in 46 days. To attetd to the mill,\nthere will be required two hands to fell the trees\nand cut them into proper length, a waegon and\nteam to haul them to the mill, an average dis¬\ntance of one quarter of a mile, two hands to at¬\ntend to the saw, and an engineer to attend to the\nmvlilneiy. Putting the wage# «>l 'he engineer\nat 3'i per day, of the hands 31 r" day eacbi °*\nthe wagon anil tparn and iis driver at S'J, we\nhave a total of §9 per day. Multiplying this\nby 46, the number ot days 10 out limber for one\nmiie of the road, and ai ding in S50 per mile for\nthe engine, we have the cost of timber per mile\n3461.
04d512e619e39437b2350a785e33c993	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.632513629579	41.02728	-78.439188	first day of the fair, and on the payment ;f one\ndollar to the Tjeasurcr shall receive a eertilicata\nof membership containing the name of the appli-\ncant and endorsed by ihe Secretary.\nEvery person becoming a mcmner as above sta-\nted shall, on the presentation of his certificate,\nreceive a ticket which will admit him free during\nthe fair. Any person complying with the atore\nregulations and paying I0. shall beeme a lile\nmember, and shall be exempt from all eontribu\nlions, and shall annually receive from the ecre-t ar-\na free family ticket.\nAll persons must be provided with tickets,\nwhich can be had from the Executive Committee.\nTreasurer, or Secretary, or at the office on the\nground. Persons acting as judges are expected\nto become members vf the Society. Persons from\nother countiescan become members by complying\nw ith the above	Ladies can become mem-bei- s\nby making application as above. nnd paying\ninto the Treasury fifty cents when they will re-\nceive .1 ticket to admit them free.\nExhibitors must become members of the Soci-\nety and have their unimals and articles entered\non the Secretary's books on or before the first day\nof the Fair; and all animals ai d articles, except\nhorse for p easure. and for the trotting priies\nmust be brought, wi'hin the enclosure as early\nas Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. P M . and all per\nsons entering animals and articles for exhibition\nmust procure cords from the Secre.ary with the\nclass and number cf entry of said articles, pre-\nvious to placing said articleson the grouud Hay\nand straw will befurnished gratis tor al animals\nentered for premiums, and grain will he furnish-\ned at cost for tho-- e
14c0b9a33fd3d1c9daeeedcbec53b783	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1904.9030054328578	38.254238	-85.759407	Tomorrow will be a gala day for the\npeople of St Cecellas parish They wit1\nnot only celebrate the feast of their\npatron saint with impressive ceremonies I\nat the solemn high mass in the morning\nbut in the evening there will be insti ¬\ntuted with joyful ceremony the shrine of\nSt Anthony Rev Father A J Brady\nthe beloved rector will be the celebrant\nof the high mass at10 oclock and will\nbe assisted by members of the local\nclergy For some time past the choir has\nbeen preparing for this festival and at\nboth morning and evening services a spe ¬\ncial musical programme will be rendered\nby perhaps the largest and best body ofI\nsingers ever heard in this church\nIn the evening at 730 oclock there\nwill be solemn vespers anl benediction\nand the blessing of the shrine to St An ¬\nthony This will be an event of special\ninterest to the good	of St\nCecelias parish and Catholics of the city\nThe statue of St Anthony is an offering\nfrom John B Campbell for his daughter\nMiss Mary and is without doubt the\nfinest as well as largest in Kentucky\nThe saint is life size and bears in his arms\nan infant and the basket of bread Be ¬\nside St Anthony kneels a starving old\nman who is receiving from him a loaf of\nbread The workmanship on the statue\nis of the highest order and the whole\npresents a scene that is most realistic\nappearing at first glance imbued with\nreal life Fronting the magnificent\nstatue ian exquisite Gotize candelabra\nthe gift of John T the little son of Mr\nand Mrs John Campbell of 2101 Grif ¬\nfiths avenue It Is surmounted by a cross\nand when the candles are lighted will be\nindeed brilliant Highly polished andof\nmost artistic design it Isa present worthy-\nof any church
1313357c3373f9bf04c1427bc1fd2245	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.5532786569015	33.448587	-112.077346	cultural lands, her climace surpassing\nthat of Egypt. In such a section there\nis no surer road by which young men\nand ladies especially, can raise them-\nselves from a position in which they\nfeel to oe incompatible and unsatisfac-\ntory a3 regards rheir mental and phys\nical conditions; than cy commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city .while the present\nopportunity laats (mark our words; it\nnever will ha repeated in Phoenix),\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund\nreds of our brave old miners now re\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that is\n	investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plana must prove\nInadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture by corporations of unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nJrom J2.000 upward will be sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a very small cash\npayment down and one hundred and\ntwenty months in which to pay bal-\nance. More than that, the monthly\npayment (interest included will not be\nover $12) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\nIi after the first year's pay-\nment
4b29a6f5c0a14145f6936e3fb055e2ee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.7904109271942	37.538509	-77.43428	honourable friend* and colleague* ihe tnave and\ngenerous I'by, equally brilliant in | olilical debate\nand the held of battle the genuine model of\nKr nch honour—and the frank and courageous\nOiwtlin, who in ihe Chamber ol Deputies polu' |\ned tiut the violations of the it iyal Charter, as in j\n1732 he defended the constitutional laws, which\nthe sovereignty of the it'rtt.ch people had eaveted )\nWe saw lhe»e three lending one cncthtr in the'\ndiscussions of the Chamber, a mutual, a patriotic,\na disinterested s-ipp- .rt. History v\\ ill preset re the\nrecollection* of the life ol Manuel. When even a\nb <y, in the wonder lul campaign* of the republican\narmy ol Italy, he linked himself inseparably with\nthe surpassing glory of the ui coloured fl*g.—\nWhen later, in the crisis of the Hundred Days, in\nthe Chamber of llepre.*en'aiives, ho won rapidly\nadmiration, esteem, and the general confidence.\nWhen at the tribune of the Chamber	Deputies lie\ndelivered those speeches now engraven in theme\nmory and heart of every patriot. JLJui let medvvtl\na moment on that 4th ol March, when the musi\nflagrant injustice that ever consigned to uisigmfi\ncance a d.libeiative assembly, wa* visited ml him\nWhen we saw him so firm, so calm, so faithful 10 j\nhis trii*t— a day not le*a honourable for the Ns.\ntiorisl Guard of Parts— that fortunate establishment\nof ’S3, always devoted to the cause of iibrrty,\nequality, and public order— whose remarkable ser-\nvices, interruj ted at three signal | eriods are a *ure\nguaranty ot its future revival, and a perfect return\n• o the principle* of its primitive organization.—\n! X ou have been told, and every friend f Manuel\n; "ill confirm the declaration, that, from the day ol\nIlia retirement, to the last day ol bis existence,\nhe desneJ, hoped, Jenged f-.r, the Iiber y of his\nj country.\n;
96ed594ef639df629f3138eb51d51b70	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.6653005148248	41.02728	-78.439188	have had enough of want and of woe, e- -\nnough of cruelty and carnage, enough of\ncripples and corpses. There is au abund-\nance of bereaved parents, weeping widows\nand orphaned children in the land. If we\ncan, let us not increase the number. The\nmen who, to aggrandize themselves, or to\ngratify their own political ambition, brought\nthis cruel war upon a peaceful and prosper-\nous country, will have to render a fearful ac-\ncount of their misdeeds to a wronged, rob-\nbed, and outraged icople. Earth has no\npunishment sufficiently meet for their vil-\nlainy here, and hell will hardly be hot enough\nto scathe them hereaft r."\nThere is certainly a no small proportion of\nthe Southern pjople (despite the lying dec-\nlarations of their journals, as we had good\noccasion to learn,)	not only favor the\nprogress of our arms, but that daily pray\nthat this exterminating war may soon be\nbrought to a finality by our complete and\nperfect success. They have had too much\nof despotism not enough of the triumph\npromised them. Many intelligent South-\nern gentlemen do, in eed, express strong\nhopes of their ultimate independence, but\nsuch hope is not shared by the masses.\nDisappointed from the first in not having\nbeen acknowledged by foreign Powers more\nbitterly disappointed in their general expec-\ntation that Northern cowardice or dissen-\nsion would secure their ends, but a single\nchance remains; and that is the result of our\nnext election for President. If a Democrat\nsucceeds to Mr. Lincoln, they profess to\nfeel sure of negotiations, and sure of their\nConfederacy. They believe a Democrat will
09bdaab2b37072828d72084bfe9b0b1c	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1877.0260273655506	41.509477	-90.578748	about eleven factories. The most im\nportant, alter tne w aituani uompany, is\nthe one at Elgin, which turns out about\n300 movements a day. The Waltham\nCompany gives employment to about\n900 workmen, and make about 425 move\nments per day. The company again in\ncreased their capital in 18(2: it amouuts\nto day to $1,500,000, besides $300,000 as\nreserve fund, or a capital of 9,000,000\nfrancs, lhis watch factory is a real\npower; there is none like it in Europe\nu o nave seen it in an its details, and we\nhave admired its splendid organization\nLast May, on the eve of the exhibition.\nwe still seemed masters of the situation.\nOne event, however dealt us a mortal\nblow. Be it through the effect of the\ncrisis, or lrom any other motive, the\nElgin Company made, all of a sudden, a\nreduction on the price of their move\nments of 40 to 50 per cent, so that all\nstocks of Swiss watches were seriouslv\naffected. Lever	with visibl\npallets, were sold at 19 francs, How cau\nwe meet this? Under such circum\nstances, how can we maintain couipeti\ntion? It will be necessaty to turn outour\nmovements at 13 or 14 francs to pay the\ncustom duties aud to leave a little margin\nof profit. The Waltham Company,\nhowever, would not be outdone bv the\nEigin Company; they even proposed to do\nbetter. They announced a reduction of\nprice from 40 to 50 per cent, on prices\nalready lower than their rivals, but at the\nsame time they made known that this re\nJuction would go back as tar as January\n1, 1S76, Sj that a dealer in watches had\nsimply to indicate the stock of his Wal\nthaiu goods on hand to secure the rebate\nol 40 to 50 per cent. This coup de com\nmerce has cost the company $40,000\n"It is necessary, gentlemen, to tell you\nhow very detremeutal tris was to the\nSwiss watch. Stttl another and more im\nportant
2229736375093a643edd9a69f979629b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.4863013381532	33.448587	-112.077346	nominations of One Thousand Dol-\nlars, each; which bonds shall bear\nthe date of their issuance; shall\nbe payable to bearer, and bear in-\nterest as evidenced By coupons at-\ntached thereto at the rate of 5 per\ncentum per annum, payable semi-\nannually on the first days of\nJanuary and July beginning Janu-\nary 1, 1920, at some bank in the\nCity of New Yor,k , State of New\nYork, and said bonds shall ma- -\nture January 1, 1950."\nImmediately following said propo-\nsition so to be submitted to the prop-\nerty tax payers of said City, who shall\nin all other respects be qualified elec-\ntors in said City, the words "Yes"\nand "No" shall be printed in such\nmanner that said electors of said City\nmay clearly express their approval or\ndisapproval of the proposition so to be\nsubmitted, substantially as required in\nSection 6, Chapter XV, of the Charter\nof the City of Phoenix.\nSection 6. The Clerk of the City of\nPhoenix is hereby authorized, in-\nstructed and directed to post at least\nfive copies of this Ordinance and the\nNotice of Special Election in five pub-\nlic places within the City of Phoenix,\nat least twelve days prior to the date\nof the election hereby called and di\nrected to. be held, and shall post a\n	of said Ordinance and Notice of\nSpecial Election at each of such polling\nplaces, provided, that in addition to\nthe posting of said Ordinance and the\nNotice of Special Election, publication\nof said Ordinance shall be made in the\n"Arizona Republican" being a news-\npaper published in the City of Phoenix,\nArizona, and further provided that pub-\nlication of the Notice of the Special\nElection herein provided to be given,\nshall be made in the said Arizona\nRepublican, being the newspaper desig-\nnated by the Mayor for that purpose,\nfor not less than thirty days prior to\nthe day of said election.\nSection 7. That the Mayor and Clerk\nof the City of Phoenix are hereby au-\nthorized and directed to cause a no-\ntice of Special Election to be posted\nand published as hereinbefore provided,\nand the said Clerk Is hereby further\nauthorized and directed to effectuate\nthe various provisions hereof.\nSection 8. The preservation of the\npublic health, wellfare and safety of\nthe City of Phoenix, requires that this\nordinance shall become effective im-\nmediately, and an emergency is here-\nby declared to exist, and this ordinance\nis hereby declared to be exempt from\nthe Referendum provisions of the City\nCharter, and this ordinance shall take\neffect and become operative from and\nafter its passage and approval by the\nMayor.
5f993ec4bf1172f15897dd0b2a70a899	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.6232876395231	37.538509	-77.43428	Gr.MLEMCN:.1 prnccid at my en.lies: leasure, to reply ;->\nyom L ttcr, rejjuc: tini th- expn s-icn cf my v.ews ut»on :hi\nquestions which a.-r !*.*< !v to ar'ie in the approaching State\nConvention. Thi* Si. j-ici i* ar cxtcr.sive one covering.*\nwide field, and presenting 'oj-ics bctii o. principle an.l detail,\ntoo numerous and of ../j groat variety to be minutely con¬\nsidered in the narrow limit:- n 'c .-sr- tr::) prescribed i inc. I\nshall confine myself, liie.cfore, t-i some general considera¬\ntions which would influence .ny conduct, ^!lOuld the honoi\nof a seal in tl.jt Ixwly be i. interred on me.\nLet nis premise, iii 't my ^»-:i«.rn 1 inipre.-. -ions on Public\np'jbjtcis have always be« u, what are termed in t!i< modcin\nnoi'ienciature of politic*-, conservative. I am n-i of lii.- st\nwho s-' -'iii io imagine i!.jt ai! iiaii^e ini| ii- s r. form, ii >:\nii,i\\e I so read ihe maxims u'. ii . - pi;b!i-an Representative\nG -vi rnment, taii'jht by the founJers of tiic State, as t-j have\nembibed in any dcjjree the privaictu opini >n tl.atth-'rck\nradicated in me very natur- f the :¦». !> Politic, a tun icary\n	und- . rtii" unit of .'/'ru-.Tc.;*,'' ''iuiprmemftt." "tir\nadvancing */<iri' of tut ag on i other alluring ohr&ses of\nlike import, preset.I/« s ae ji;ivi a .. ,i. an-1 a r.r c >-it*. ecasc -\nicsr innovatiyns on its frasie snd ntruc :re. 'i'iieir tn ixirn"\nleacli th'- value of permauenco.."tu'.'ility.u. tlu iur.dami.iii'ii\ninstitutions ef a hute. f-unded r.s weic . "rs, in th.: ;«u.\nprinciples of regulated f. -'eJoir..under whoje stei-iy\nr.ee ti'e public tnorald may o forn: J.the s ntiipr ;.t of loy-\nality instilled.and (Isstiin.tive li: 'jit-, t f tl.ougl.t and u. ;icn,\ncreated and st:» r.gfhcncd in the pul>Ii< mind, whi- ii . like tlx\nhabits of individual iif-\\ may mark and particular!'/e .li% s.\naclcr of the people. Tlicu'3 were not fi-tnch noiieas -if Lib-\nertv. Iatheircojieeptionofth.it Divine ble. ~ siK^', liiere rr.\ntcre*l n >!hiny wild, tumultuary, or subversive; But all w..s\nsober, staid, sednte.nof the mad foaming waters of tiic cr:-\nras-tt burstine throut;!i all limits, an i sweeping, with tury on\ntheir destructive cour-^, Nut tiie soft snd tranquil rivn,, ;t..\ntrained within its i.&nks, ftiiiizin^, is it flows, ant! bearing\nill? rieii freights of commerce on its bosoai.
26eff57e3ee29c9dcfea370738b8e04b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.4945205162355	33.448587	-112.077346	wanted the money. When I said six\nmonths he said I could not have the\nmoney for so short a time but that he\nwould loon it for two years. We fi-\nnally agreed on one year.\n"The next morning he told me that\nthe refinery being a new one. the Amer-\nican Sugar Refining company might\nfight me if I started it and reduce the\nvalue of the stock and he made me sign\na contract not to run a factorv during1\nthe life of the oan, before he woud\nagree to give me the money. I agreed\nto that. Then my lawyer. Thos. B.\nHarned, went with Kisse to his office\nto sign the papers. I was told to await\ntheir return. In fifteen minutes they\ncame back and my attorney said to\nme: 'I want you to know that Kissell\ntook me to the office of John E. Par-\nsons and that he Is the attorney for\nthe American Sugar Refining company.'\n"Kissell explained that Parsons was\ninterested in a dozen different	\nand assured me that the collateral I\nturned over would remain in his pri-\nvate safe until I took It out; that no-\nbody else would get hold of it. I said\nthat was all right and we made the\ncontract that was executed whereby I\ngot $1,250,000."\nKissell Immediately reorganized the\nboard and adopted resolutions to keep\nthe refinery closed, the witness said.\nSeveral times the witness said he tried\nto get permission to operate the refin-\nery but Kissell refused. Kissell, he said,\nreceived $100,000 commission for the\nloan and six per cent commission. To\npay the interest hb borrowed money\nfrom Frank K. Hippie of the Real Es-o- n\nPennsylvania Refinery bonds.\nHippie's suicide in 1906 revealed the\nentire deal and the litigation began\nwhich resulted In a forced settlement,\nthe American Sugar Refining company\nturning back all the securities and pay-\ning $750,000 in cash to the original\nrefining company. The witness said he\nwas ruined by Kisse.ll, exacting on that\nand other transactions $920,000 In all.
507cd7406a7dc5a324e0f2e0f744ffe4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5095628099068	37.538509	-77.43428	At any rate v.e hope that they will have *0 much to t\ndo 0:1 their own side, (if indeed ihev have any) that they\nwill not have to take the trouble to cross the river to\nours, in order to get a fiuiit in future.\nW e have great satisfaction in slating the certainty of\nthe capture or surrender of that famous old veteran\n( liiel, .Neah Malkla. This aged warrior and son sor-\nreudt red iheincelves prisoners a few days since, t Jun\ni«"V, (a friendly Chief.) and were carried into Gen Je* j\nsup's camp. It is said in* expressed himself, when sur-\nprised at his camp, as firing entirely friendly, and that j\nhe in i long desired an opportunity of gelling In the j\nwhiles: (this trick will not take.) It is well known that\nthis inveterate savage had timely	and so had\nlikewise .Neah Micco, ins right hand man, timely notice |\nt > come in with all his Indians, if they were disposed t\nfir peace: it is also well known tint they both refused, i\nand never talked of friendship or getting to the whites, j\nuntil here of late, when no one thanks them for it; nor\nno one. since their refusal, has ever wished them to\nbe friendly or to come in. We now begin to see j.\nverified what we at the start predicted, that the head ;\nChiefs and ringleaders would try to shuffie out of it,\nafter knowing o! and advising the butcheries which have I\nbeen committed, and after enjoying their full share of I\nthe plunder which has been stolen. But one engage-\nmerit of much consequence since our last publication 1\nriff- pfi.ri
1a05a4427cd94088fa6434c2bdaac5c6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.9904109271943	33.448587	-112.077346	Members of both branches of con-\ngress and friends of Senator Charles\nHenry Deitrlch, of Nebraska, are won-\ndering If the extraordinary good for-\ntune which has followed him through\nhis entire life will desert him in his\npresent trouble, aays the Washington\nPost. Several wseks ago the federal\ngrajid Jury indicted him on the charge\nof bribery In the Hastings postoftice\nappointment. Now the grand jury Is\nconsidering similar charges In several\nother like appointments and will rend-\ner its findings befcre the Nebraska\nstatesman will be given a trial in the\npresent Indictment case.\nForced to depend upon his own re-\nsources since eight years old, roughing\nIt with frontiersmen for the nucleus of\nhis fortune, wresting his first property\nfrom competitors who sought to des-\ntroy him with bombs and powder\nmines looking calmly into gun barrels\nOf enemies, luck at all times backed\nhim and he wan in every instance.\nThe same luck that started him toward\nwealth and made	a thriving\nbanker attended him when he forced\nhis way into political prominence at\nprecisely the time when a compromise\ncandidate was needed to break a dead-\nlock in a senatorial election.\nSenator Dietrich started out In life\nat the age of eight years, when he\nhired out to farmers of Nebraska for\nhis living. He did chores, weeded\nfields, did almost a man's work,\nsnatching a few weeks' schooling in\nmidwinter. He afterward engaged in\nblacksmithlng, working over the anvil\ntill he earned a savings of S125.\nWith the good fortune that was to\nattend him always, he had found his\nway to the west just as the discovery\ncf gold in the Black Hills had opened\nrich fields for fortune hunters. Tills\nwas during the winter of 1875. He\nhadn't enough money to pay his way\nby stage, so he hired the transporta-\ntion of his provisions, loaded blankets\nand clothing on his back, and trudged\nbeside the provision wagon to Dead- woo- d.
31d4838765f420d986992a72eb1e14ef	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.042465721715	38.97864	-76.492786	The shock-headed boy was at the post-\noffice when the night coach dashed up,\nand whn the,man from Nod alighted,\nit was the boy who took his smallest\nsatchel with the unconscious com-\nmandery of old acquaintance; aud it was\nthe boy’s sturdy legs that, of their own\nvolition, started the brief procession to-\nward Mrs. Deuny’s house. But as the\nman and the larger satchel meekly fol-\nlowed, it is to be presumed that on this\noccasion the juvenile instinct was not in\nfault. At the gate the guide was feed\nhandsomely and dismissed.\nThe man from Nod was certainly not\nasleep this time. Dropping his satchel\non the grass, he passed through the empty\nand unlighted parlor, went into the\ndining-room only to find it deserted, and\nparsed from thence on into the ddtehen,\nwhere he heard a well-beloved voice\n	softly to itsejf.\nIf, as he afterward told her, his heart\n“had grown hungry for her,” it must\nhave been feasted and fed on the manna\nof heaven then. Her white arms were\nbare to the elbows, a huge apron hung\nas a shield between the dishpan and the\nspotless lawn about her, there was a blue\nribbon at her throat, a flush on her cheek\n—and into her eyes flashed a sudden\nlight, that the dullest “ laggard in love,”\nof all the land could have translated.\nThe China teacup m her hand was in\ndanger, when he closed in upon her. If\nihe had not kissed her then, or had felt\nthat his duty was done in kissing her\nonce, all the dark insinuations of the\nwoman over the way ought to have been\ntrue against him, for the very credit of\nmankind.
ac020b0290325e72a99a685d8d42a301	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5368852142785	37.538509	-77.43428	make some acknowledgment tor the distinc-\ntion. He fearlessly avowed himself a decided\nenemy of tho Tariff, and trusted he never should\ncease to advocate equal rights &. equal taxation. In\nreturn lor the compliment paid him and his associ-\nates, he would beg leave to offer a sentiment which 1\nhe felt assured would he acceptable to every gentle- |\nmail present, to whatever party or school ot political\neconomy he might belong.—Dm Country.— May\nits agriculture, manufactures or couuiieice never\nb sacrificed for political purposes on the altar of\nthe American System. This toast was receiv\ned with unanimous plaudits.” —Various covivial j\nparties were given at the Hotels, Steam-Boats,aud\nGrovoa in the neighhof-hood—and in the Evening\n'the I healres, Museums and Gardens were huiid-\niSomcly lighted up and numerously attended.\nI In Boston, the Executive of the Commonwealth\nand the	Government united ns usual in the ce j\nle brat ion—the Oration by Mr. Bradford Sumner.\nI hc Washington Society diucd at Concert Hal!; the\nCincinnati at the Exchange Coffee House. At\nCharlestown, the Oration was delivered by Mr. j\nEverett of the II. ot R. The friends ol General [\nJackson diued together at Vanueil Hall, to the !\nnumber of ueartiOO. Dr. Wm. Ingalls presi.fod— I\nami alter the cloth was removed, Joseph 11. Prince, j\nEsq. delivered a bold and eloquent Oration. Never !\nwas the spirit of Opposition displayed in stronger\nand prouder colours than on this occasion. The\ntoasts were numerous; and hot shot in abundance.\n1 he following arc below the average tone;\nBy John Cass. Daniel Webster—The colos- j\nsus of New England—not striding the sea of\nCommerce, but straddling the stream of a Flan- j\nnet Factory.
1143e75a55ff7dec3a39aaa209e87b1c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.5122950503442	39.261561	-121.016059	suddenly andfrom cause# unknown tome, was seiz-\ned with a tit of Epilepsy, which owing lo my inability\nto meet the expense consequent u on a’ thorough\nmedical treatment, and the discouragement which\nI met with on attempting it soon became such (as I\nwas then led to believe)as to defy the skill of any\nphysician. 1 was frequently. while in pursuit of\nmy calling, thrown down to the ground without th*-\nslightest warning; and, although insensible to the\natonies, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and\n■ on learned to look upon those who wo'nld render\nassistance or >heller me from danger as enemies\nwho sought to prolong the existence of my miseries-\nhile in this state, and having, previous to mv af\nfllcti n, tasted ihe sweets of life, I once more was\n	duced to attempt seeking aid of a physician and,\nby recommendation, called upon Dr. l/j. Czapkav.\nI told him of my circumstances, and of my inability\nto reward him for his services, regardless of which,\nhowever, he undertook my case, and, with the bless-\ning of God, I was once more restored to perfect health\nUnahlc to reward him for the hoon which I enjoy\nat present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness. 1\nconsider it due to myself and ail afflicted, to make\nthe ease public, in order that those In need of medical\nadvice may find a physic an in whom everv confi-\ndence can be placed. (L 8.) MKTKK YA BLONSKY\nrtatc of California, County of San Francisco. Sub-\nscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist davof Ang-\nust, a n 1856. Gilbert
11aaa68d0d178e02965b12bbe64dd02f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1892.960382482038	46.395761	-112.730038	NTOTICE Is hereby given that William Coleman,\nI~J oseph Lodge, Charles T. Stark and George\nCockrell whose postofllce address is Deer Lodge,\nDeer Lodge county. state of Montalna, and Frank\nM. Durfee, whose postofice address is Phiilps-\nbi'g. Deer Lodge county. state of Montasna, and\nHiran 3M.Thomas. whose iostoitico address Is\nNew Chicago, in said county auldstate, have this\nday fled theiralpplicaltion tor ;s patent for 1269\nlinear feet each of the Carbonate Extension and\nSnowdrift lodes mines orveins, bearlllg silver and\nOther precious metals. with surface ground 589\nfeet in width on the Carbonale Extension claim\nland860feet in width onl the Sinowdrift clilnai,\nsituated in Zosel (unorganlzed) milling dis-\ntrict, coiunty of Deer Lodge alid State of lMontana,\nand designated bythe field inotes and official plat\nonfile in this office as Survey Nos. 3876and 3877,\nin townshlp seven (7) north, range eight (8)\nwest, of prillclpal base line and neridhian of\nMontana, said Survey Nos. 3876 anlld 3877 being\nas follows, to wit:\nSURVEYNO. 387-CA•ABONATE EXlTENSIONLODs.\nBeginlning at tile northweyost corner, a por-\nyhyry stone 206x6E inches, 16 inches dee, wt-\ntessed by two bearing trees asid marked 1-2876\nfor corner number one, from which the southeast\ncorner of section 4, township seven north, range\neight west, bears north 81 degs. 44 ruins, west\n	feet; and running thence south 23 degs.\n30 ilus,.west 12169feet; thence south 69 degs.\neast 589 feat; thence north 23 dogs. 30 misns.\neast 1245 feet; thence north 64 degs. 10 nilns.\nwest 282 feet; thenice north 69 dogs. west 307 feet\nto correr number one, the place of beginning,\ncontaisnlig an area of 17.06 acres; magnetic vari-\nation of all courses 19 degs. 30 sslns. east.\nSURVEv No. ,87 7- -SNOwsI)e1FT LODIn.\nBegtinling at the northwest corner, aitgranite\nstonei 20x7x4, Ilches, 15 inches deep, with a\nmound of earth alongside iand marked 1-3877 for\ncorner inumber one. and from which the south-\neast corner of section four. township seven\nnorth, ransge eight west, bears north 82 degs. 82\nrnins. west 6311.6feet; and runniig thence south\n23 degs. 30 mins. west 1269feet; thence south 67\nlegs. 50 lrins. east 360 feet; thenic north 23\ndegs. 30 nillns. east 1269 feet; thence north 67\ndegs. 50 rails. west6c3 feet to corner numberone,\ntire tilace of begiilnilig, contalinlig an asrea of\n10.18 acres; nmagnetic variation of all courses 19\ndegs. 30 llsils. east.\nThe location of tie Carbonate Exterision mine\nIs recorded in tile Recordter's Officeof Deer Lodge\ncoulnty, Monslta;na, ill Book 3. sage 550; ;and thl\nSnolWllrit nsslire in the sa;id of0ice ill Book 9, oas\npiage 256.
9d321c9533fc15ef1b139a0ab7470408	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6506848997972	37.538509	-77.43428	When Mr. Adams, by means of the support given by\niienry uiv, mi eiectsu to ib« rrtrdncy, ind nir.\nClay, as the reward lo' that support, war placed id\nihe office i>( 8<*cre'ary cl S ate, we were promised a\ngreat display ol dip'oiisdc ekill, auJ the se'tlemeut ol\n*11 ol our aonirovertii s witli foreign governments.\nSuch was alleged lo be the talents of those men that\nthey would per orm no ra (or he advancement of the\nhonor and inter. «i* o ' the country than had ever belcre\nbeau witnessed, tnd tint every difficulty abroad, and\na vet y imp-diui-iu t • the advancement ol ocr prosperi-\nty, harmcny and happiness at home, would yield lo Ihe\nWright of tl.eir overwhelming argumentr in our foreign\nnegotiation*, and th.ir at'onishii.g tkill and discretion\nid the iusu-geintu* of our doiuesiia rencerua It’ll not-\ntvi lidat ding the great promises vvhleb were made ol\nwhit war 10 rerun from their extraordinary piwtri ol\nniind, end the extravagant « ulogiums whi«h were be-\nsowed upon thore men for talents, indut’ry. zeal and\ndiscretion, where are we to look for the valuable fruits\n	their labours, and tbe evidences of their great cape-\nei y for m'muiing the affairs sf the naiiot i They losl\nus the West India trade, in consequence of indulging\na filly de.ire to ob am a little eclat iu obv.dt.ing an ar\nr.uigcuunt ol di* matter by uegociatiou iusiead of le-\ngislative ecti iueoi; and thrreby placed rur foreign re-\nlations in a situation worse than they wrre at the time\nof their going into office. l<i other respects our foreign\nrfljirr stoed upon about the same looting whro th»j\nwent cut of office as when they went in. At home\nhey brought the country to the brink of a civtl war,\nby their manageme nt of the Indian question; and ill\nstearl ol devoting their lime lo the management of the\nstlairs of (he nation, the ('resident and it e members o!\nhis cabinet were g uerally seen employed In iraver* -\ning the country oil electmneeMrg errands, rating din-\nners, rlrinkinx toasts and making speech**, while Ihe\nsubordioa'e officers of tbe government were engaged\nin drawing money (run Ihe natiootl treasury (or per-\nsonal or party purpose*.
42aa386a5379d36325985951d09b1e31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	A wriier in (he Alexandria Gazette states that the people\nof the "Piedmont Region" of Virginia are "resolved to con¬\nvert that beautiful region of the State, front a wln.it grow¬\ning to a wool growing community, for there is no portion of\noar glorious and prosperous Republic better adapted to wool\ngrowing than the l'iedrnont region of Virginia, embracing\nin part the counties of (Jul, 'iper, Rappahannock and Fau¬\nquier, being wi ll adapted to the growth of the various kinds\nof grass, such .is Timothy, Clover and Blu« grass. In pass¬\ning through the latter county, the writer called at the hospi¬\ntable residence ol Theodore N. Dsvisson, near Warrenion,\nwho is emphatically the Ajax ol Wool-growers in that sec¬\ntion of the State. He is a practical man, having been enga¬\nged in the business for some years. He has a fine tlock of\nM'. -rino Sheep,	about two hundred, which it la\nbelieved, for form and size ns well as quality of lleece, i; not\nsurpassed if equalled by any >ck in the Stite. The present\nyear's clip he has sent to some ol the large northern factories,\nwhich will doubtless favorably compare with any of the\nnorthern wool-growers. Mr. P . is thoroughly versed in the\nscience of "shcepology." Me is a worthy, intelligent Virgi¬\nnia gentleman, and takes great pleasure in showing Ins Hock\nto all who may visit him. Ho is. at present engaged,in con¬\njunction with another energetic and worthy gentleman, in\nthe purchase ol Merino Sheep at the north, to supply as last\nas practicable, the great and growing demand for this kind ol\nstock for the Kji mers of the above mentioned counties, where\nall who are desirous of embarking in the business can be ac¬\ncommodated upon moderate terms.
2ac6aa6a95a75cb185b88f609d6fe4f7	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1858.305479420345	42.394797	-91.757527	4 18- He shall between tlie first day of Au-j\ngust and the fifteenth day of September of each\nyear take and keep on ivcord a list of the names j\nof all heads of families in the district, with the j\nnumber of children in each family between the\nages of five and twenty-one years.\n$ 19. He shall keep an accurate account of all\nthe expenses incurred by the district, and shall\npresent the same to the board of directors to be\naudited and paid as herein provided.\n§ 23. He shall give ten days previous notice\nof regular and special meetings of the district as\nherein authorized, by posting up a written no­\ntice in five different conspicuous places therein,\none of which shall be at or near the pluce where\nthe last meeting was held, and shall furnish a\ncopy of the same to the	of the school in\neach district, to be read at least once iu the pres­\nence of the pupils thereof, provided any school\nbe at the time in session, and such notice shall\nin all cases state the hour of meeting.\n§ 21. Whenever n tax has been voted by nny j\ndistrict for any purposes iu this net sp. eifi.-d, I\nthe Secretary shall immediately certify the am- j\nomit to the CountyJ udge, who shall at the time\nof levying the tax for county purposes, levy a tax (\nof the amount thus certified to linn upon the as- j\nscssed value of nil the real and jiersonal'\nproperty in the district, whieh shall lw eoll< ct<>d !\nby the county Collector at the same time and j\nin the same manner ns State and County taxes !\narc collected, provided itshall be receivableonly !\nin cash.
18812c2434c3dfae8e2ba5b81cc1d1d7	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.646174831765	46.548394	-110.902887	The principles of our order are so imper-\nfectly understood, even by the members of\nthe Grange, that we can hardly wonder that\nit is misrepresented. Those that underlie\nthe order, as its constitution. declares, is a\nwell digested scheme of political economy;\nin its own words-we seek the greatest good\nto the gre&test number. We have been ac-\ncused of being a selfish society, aggrandiz-\ning everything.for our own benefit; crush-\ning out every other interest than that of the\nfarmer, and diyverting trade from its legiti-\nmate channels. But we ware no aggres-\nsive warfare against any other interest\nwhatever; on the contrary, all our acts and\nall our efforts, so far as business is concerned,\nare for the benefit of the producer and con-\nsumer, and adverse to that of the interven-\ning class. Our principles are only what\nany sensible man would endorse, and we are\nsure many more of our prominent farmers\nwould gladly enroll themselves with us did\nthey know our actual position and intention.\nEvery lecturer should carefully study his\nwork and give addresses on the constitution\nand declaration of principles, as well as es-\nsays on agricultural and economical topics.\nWe are very much behind our brethren in\nthe United States in this respect. The State\nLecturer makes periodical tours through the\ndifferent counties, addressing., meetings on\nthe various subjeets connected with, the or-\nder.	would suggest the appointment of\na Dominion Deputy to visit the several cen-\nters, give short addresses atpublic meetings,\nand instruct them into a uniformity ofwork-\ning. Great zeal, with a lack of thorough-\nness, has been manifested in spreading the\norder. A great part of the granges are only\npartially taught, being organized by those\nwho really knew nothing eitheif ofthe ritual\nor the fundamental principles. Thus the\nblunders of one have been transmitted to an-\nother, until uniformity of working is lost;\ninstead, of numbers being a source of\nstrength, as they-should be, in. tlhis case they\nare a soulrce of positive weakness. Through\nthis slip:shod way of instructing: members\nthe opponents of the order exe~tan immense\nInfluence against it; in fact, inthe, majority\nof instances, they are. better posted in their\ngeneration and wiser than we are, by a lit-\ntle.casuistry and evasion of'the main issues\nthey impose on our ignorant members. The\ndevices resorted to by them are worthy of\nnotice. They, have always presumed to\nknow more about,the farmer's business.than\nhe did himself, and it'is no wonder that the\nname Grange grates hard on theit" ear... A\ncommon method is to seek to bring. upon\nthe grangers derision and contempt; hoping\nto detract from their dignity and influence,\nAnother is to declare that they are breaking\ndown all over the country, and they are on-\nly-born to die and
6a18bc5618e4d98f5490f2bd8fb9c063	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.6506848997972	37.538509	-77.43428	Copy ofa letter from a gentleman in Tin-\ngland, to his friend in this city.\nM ANCHESTKK,(KNG.)MAY 29, 1817.\nDear Sir—Tlic prodigious events w liicli\nare now unfolding themselves on the\nsouthern part ol your continent, so far\nsurpass all private considerations, in point\n<;t interest, that l cannot forbear to make\nit the subject of this letter; for I know\ns<> well the principles of universal bene-\nvolence, and the attachment to the liber-\nties and rights of mankind, by which\nyour mind is influenced, thut 1 am eon-\ntident you will receive niy congratula-\ntions with pleasure.\nIf 1 had no other means of apprecia-\nting the vast importance ol these events,\nthan arc furnished by the consternations\nand dismay which the accounts have\nproduced amongst the tools and advo*\neates of despotism here, that would, of\nitself, be sutlieicnt ; but it is impossible\n	contemplate the probable consequen-\nces, without feidbigeonviuced, tir.it since\nthe time when you broke your chain* on\nthe head of your oppressors, it is the most\nipo.-ions ter;i tin* world lias witnessed,\nand to tyrants the most dreadful. i>nt\ntin patriots litivo not remained saii-dir i\nw ith only breaking the shackles of a po-\nlitical despotism ; they have recognized\ntne principle, that e\\ .t\\ man has a* in\nherent ri.;lit to worship (iod according tn\nthe dictates of his own conscience ;” an I\nwhat is the most terrifying to tyrant*,\ntliev adopt tin- Constitution of the Uni-\nted Stall s for ihcir model. Despots now\nsee, with horror, that you have torn the\nmystic veil which they had spread over\nthe principles of government, null they\nlook forward with trembling to the lime,\nwhen nations shall no longer sutler tiiui\nd...11 I... ....oi. .././ ...
422633f18fa6299b993bac03717487e2	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.160273940893	41.004121	-76.453816	go I became severely afflicted with a pain in my\nbreat and aide, an extremely bad cough, spitting of\nblood, debility, night sweats, and other symptoms\nof confirmed consumption, I became so much re-\nduced that I was unable to attend to my ordinary\nbusiness. 1 made application to a physician, who\nexamined my chest, and gave it as his decided o-\npinion that my longs were seriously affected. I\nthen app.Hl to another, who was of the same o\npinion, and after having prescribed advised me to\nreturn to my friends.\nPrevious to this I had for a long lime been la-\nboring under all the symptoms usually found with\npersona laboring under disease of ike lungs, and\nit was thought by oil who knew me that Iwas fast\nwearing away with decay.\nAt the time I applied to the physicians I was\nlaboring under a severe attack of spitting blood,\nwith pain in my breast and aide.	preserip-\ntions failed to relieve the pain, and all their skill\ncould not arrest the discharge of blood from my\nlungs. This being my condition, I was induced\no make a trial of your valuable Pulmonic Expec-\n'urnnt, oy the use or which I was immediately re-\nlieved of all these unpleasant symptoms, and am\nnow so far restored jo health, that iAm able to\nattend to all my ordinary business, and expose\nmyself as much as it is prudent for any one to do.\nI would therefore confidently recommend every\nperson who is laboring under disease of the lungs\nand breast, or who are afflicted with colds or with\ncoughs, to make trial of your most valuable prep-\naration- I would further oddlbat after having\nmade use of your Expectorant for a few weeks, I\nbecamd so fie'sy that persons with whom I was\nacquainted hardly knew ihe. i still remain in good\nhealth at this time, March, 1846.
2bde2560d860ea663d0a3d5e330257cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	tue accusation is intruded to Lave a bearing cn\nthe Presidential election—lioui the strongest po-\nlitical excitement ba* it originated— by tlia most\nviolent political partisans is it urged. The facts\nof title case have already b< tn related, end the\naccusers assert that they aiford conclusive evi\ndeuce of Gen. Jackson’s guilt; against such a con-\nelusion, 1 have but one coiisideiation to ofTer, &\nthat is, tlie judgment of that vciy community\nw hose laws ate said to Lave l:een so fl.tgran'ly\noutraged—the contemporaneous o-nstiuctiun put\nupon the transactiou Ly those under whose tui-\nn.tit 'e observation it happened. Surely the\ntestimony of impartial coieu porary witnes-ea, i -\nbettcr than the comments «md opinions of political\ncntii.i t, made and expressed >ktity-four years af-\nter the event transpit cd surely the utibias»ed\njudgment of	pronounced upon tbs oou-\nduct of Gen. Jackson, when eveiy part of it was\nh**sli in public lecullectiou, is tai mors conclusive\ntlun tin; rash a»*eit)onsof excited politicians —\nWhat is the evidence that was tnus given by lie\nneighbors of Gen. Jackson who were eye-witues-\nses ol his actions, and what the judgment of tiiai\ncommunity ol which he was a member? They at-\ntached no blame—They cast not the slightest im-\nputation— they withdrew not a jot of their confi-\ndence. There are yet living—we have been in-\nformed— tlnee agsJ ladies, ol the highest standing\narid respectability, who were acquainted with\nl*en. uMckson and Mis Kobards, and with the\ncircumstances atteniiug the progiess of their ac-\nquaintance and marriage—yet s range to tell, they\nnave never, until wtthiii a few yea;, | ast, heard\ndie
0b9fc9ce94486e5a79b79c4217e66253	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1890.1219177765095	47.32221	-97.72232	WEIINESDAY, Feb. 5 . —Bills to pro­\nvide a temporary government .foe the\nTerritory of Oklahoma and to aid in the\nestablishment and the temporary sup­\nport of common schools were discussed\nin the Senate, and a resolution was re­\nported congratulating the people of the\nUnited States of Brazil on their adop­\ntion of a republican form of government.\nIn the House tho journal was read, but\nno business was transacted, a large num­\nber of tho members having gone to at­\ntend the funeral of Mrs. and Miss Tracy.\nTHURSDAY", Fob. 0 . — In the Senate\nbills were passed authorizing the con­\nstruction of a railroad, wagon and foot\npassenger bridge across the Mississippi\nriver at Burlington, la., and appropriat­\ning $75,000 for the relief of certain Chip­\npewa Indians	the La Pointe agency\nin Wisconsin. The bill to provide tem­\nporary government for the Territory of\nOklahoma and the Blair educational bill\nwere discussed. Adjourned to the 10th.\nIn tho House the new code of rules\nwere reported, and it was ordered printed\nand recommitted. Bills were passed\nappropriating 8112,000 to reimburse\nthe seamen who lost their personal ef­\nfects in the Samoan disaster; to estab­\nlish two additional land districts in\nMontana, and to increase tho pensions\nof totally disabled soldiers and sailors\ntoS72 per month. Bills were introduced\ndirecting the Secretary of the Treasury\nto purchase $4,000,000 worth of silver\nbullion per month and to have it coined\nimmediately into standard silver dol­\nlars, and for the survey of a ship canal\nconnecting Lakes Superior and Michi­\ngan.
1753187158d980fa319f54273c1c9800	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.7904109271942	46.879176	-102.789624	The Charbonneau Journal, pub­\nlished in the eastern part of Mc-\nKenzie county, has the following story\nabout a railroad survey party:\nA party of Soo surveyors consist­\ning of eleven men, three autos and\nas many tents, are at work in the\neastern part of the county and are\nrunning a line a little to the south\nof the one they did a few years ago.\nThe writer while at Schafer this\nweek talked with one who had visited\nthe camp and this person says that\nthe line runs up Clark creek from the\nGoodall flats across the reservation\nand emerges from the reservation one\nand one half miles south of the\nnorthwest corner and continuing\nsouthwest runs between Chimney\nButte and Keene and from thence\nwest to Clear creek. From this un­\nknown point we will have	go it\nalone and we have two ways to run\nthis line. The north line will, of\ncourse, hit Camp creek and go through\nthe tunnel and into Fairview over\nthe Great Northern bridge. The\nother line, which is being worked on\nnow and which our readers will have\nto help us out on after leaving Clear\ncreek will go north of Dimmick lake\nand as soon as possible get into a\ncreek bottom that has an easy grade\nfrom the old Christenson calf camp to\nCheery creek, crossing the Great\nNorthern between Schafer and Wat­\nford and up this creek to a point op­\nposite Hay draw, down Hay draw to\nBenniepier to its mouth, crossing the\nYellowstone south of Sidney and\nafter the blamed line gets into Mon­\ntana we will turn it over to the\nSidney papers.
158876e5dc6b7f13526694ffb91edc9f	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1895.050684899797	46.730427	-117.173895	from Byrne's tablos and are for a con-\ntin-urns pull. If I'l* grade is short\nenough so that th<> load Can be taken\nup atone straight pall, a team will be\nable to do double the work shown above;\nbut, if it become* necessary to stop to\ntake breath, theu the extra pull required\nto start the load will more than offset\nthis reserved power of the team.\nIt baa been said that most of our\nroads bnve DO bottoms, but it can moro\ntruthfully be said that thcv hare do\nform, do defined width, no gotten, no\ndrainage, in fact, in the ipr.ng and fall\nthey have nothing that commends them\nto the general public excepting uncer-\ntainty. For rural districts, a 10-foot\nroad is plenty wide. The road should\nbe well	and provided with ample\ngutters or ditches at each side.\nThe water from th# hills should be\ntaken up by side hill ditches and should\nnever be allowed to reach the road-\nThera is no < ne thing that would do to\nmuch for our highways as proper drain-\nage. It will be a long time before the\nroads of Washington can be covered\nwith rock, but they might be fairly good\nmost of tne year if th«y were properly\nconstru3ted, and well drained.\nThe Americas farmer is slow to adopt\nwide tires. In France market wagons\nhay* tires from three to ten inohes wide,\nusually from four to six. The four-\nwheeled freight wagons have tires rarely\nless than six inches wide. In Bavaria\nthe width of tires is fixed by law.
b39559d03de2d7adffc68a5d841b9481	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.7472677279397	37.538509	-77.43428	No arrangements has yet been made to fill the\nvacancy occasioned by the resignation of the\nLed High Admiral, the Duke ot Clarence.\nI lie second division ot the French expedition\nto the Morea was to -ail immediately. It consist*\ned of thirty-six transports and three men of war.\nLisbon Gazettes to the 0th of August had been\nreceived in London. One ui them dated the 1st,\n| contains a decree ol King Miguel, ordering that\nall persons taken in arms shall be immediately\ntried by a military efimrni—ion ol seven mem-\nbers, the general of the province acting as presi-\ndent, and, it found guilty, shot witnin three days.\nI bis decree is thought to be levelled at the gue-\nrilla and other predatory bands.\nIlru-sels Papers to the 23d came to hand last\nI night. Letters	Trieste of the IMh inst. contra-\n| ry to what appear- above in our extracts fiorn the\nConst itutio tin cl o\\ Friday, state that Ibrahim had\n| received permission from his father to evacuate\nthe Morea, and that transports to carry away the\ntroops had act i.rily let Alexandria. It is Is-\nlieved, in consequence, that before the French ar-\nrive the cvacua ion will hnveat.ij»cn place.\nI he news from the scat ol war, received at\nBrussels on the 22d, comes down to the 27 ult. up\nto which day he Turks were in undisturbed pos-\nsession ol Shumla. It will be recollected, howe\nvrr, that this date is only five days later than that\nof the last accounts, and certainly by no mean-\nso late as we had reason to expect. *The intelli-\ngence, as we
b40bfeec55affe9004377d561065f3d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.423287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	Tho Pennsylvania Inquirer may be looked to as the co-\nalition organ for the key-stone State—the Instrument of\nMessrs. Biddle, Clay and Calhoun, through which the\nBank, tlie National anil tho Nulltlier, hope to work out\ntheir respective objects. While this engine is found la-\nboring to divide and dissipate the strength ol the democra-\ntic party in Pennsylvania, by every species of political fi-\nnesse ami artifice, aided by the direct iufluence of the\nBank, it is also insidiously engaged in bringing together,\nunder the wing ol the institution to which it belongs the\ndiscordant parties of which Messrs. Clay and Calhoun aro\nthe prominent representatives.\nMr- Clay's arrangement saved the Union," says the\nInquirer. And we aic told, if “Mr. Calhoun was chiefly\ninstrumental in effecting that preservation,” then he is less\nol a	than the Bank organ ever imagined!!!\nWho does not know that the late Tariff Bill was private-\nly arranged between Messrs. Clay and Calhoun ? Mr.\nwilde ot (he House of Representatives, and Mr. Tyler of\nthe Senate, (tho joint eulogists of the secret negotiators)\nannounced in set speeches to (lie two branches of Con-\ngress, the approaching advent ol a treaty of compromise,\nbefore it was formally introduced by Mr. Clay. It had\nbeen pieviotisly adjusted in piivalc sittings of the new\ncoalition. Messrs. Clay and Calhoun, who, lor years be-\nfore, had been personally hostile, now met in private con-\nclave in their chambers to fix upon the terms of their po-\nlitical alliance—and when the scheme of their political\nconnexion was thoroughly understood between them, the\n1 ari/T Bill ol the last session, was
16c8fce3b31a584c94df731108870bd9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	The meeting was postponed on account of the in¬\nclemency of the weather, till Thursday night.when\nthe Caucus took place. Among other proceedings, "A\nresolution was then submitted by Mr. Smith of Cut\npeper, and unanimously adopted, for the appointment\nof a committee 'to report to a meeting to be held in the\nHall of the House of Delegates, on Thursday next, a\nseries of Resolutions, declaratory of the sentiments of\nthe Republican Democratic Slate Rights Represeula\nlives of the General Assembly upon the present poli¬\ntical crisis.and inviting the counties, towns and bo\nroughs of this Commonwealth, who are not at present\nrepresented by Republican Delegates, to send Special\nDelegates to unite wilh the members of the Legislature,\nin forming the Electoral Convention, for the purpose\nof nominating an Electoral Ticket.'\nThe adjourned meeting took place on the night ofi\nthe 12th December; Mr. Smith, the delegate of the)\nIsle of Wight, in the Chair, and Mr. liouldin, of the\nSenate, acting as Secretary when Mr Nash, from the\nSelpct Committee, presented a Preamble and series of\nResolutions, on the condition of the country, which\nwere adopted after some amendments. The conclu\nsion of the Preamble and the Resolutions, are as follow:\n"Will you, in a word, prefer a Latitudinarian Fede¬\nralist, or a Democratic Slate Rights' man.a politician,\nwho entertains scarcely one principle in common with\nyour own, or one who is a disciple of your own school,\nand a devoted friend of your own immortal principles?\nNo man has expressed more 'decided approbation of the\ndoctrines of Virginia,'	Mr. Van Buren.no one\nhas expressed a stronger 'conviction of the benefits,'\n(to use his own words,) 'which have been derived\nfrom their influence.of the extent to which the fu\nture operations of our political institutions are de-\npendent upon the continued respect and confidence in\nthem, as well as (his) unfeigned admiration of the un\nsurpassed disinterestedness,and inflexible fidelity, with\nwhich these doctrines have, through evil and through\ngood report, been sustained by (hat truly patriotic mem\nber of the Confederacy."\n"We met these issues in 1836, and we are prepared\nto meet them again. Upon these ground-1, t,|)e Demo¬\ncracy of Virginia triumphed th^n. Upon these grounds,\nthey must, with due exertions, triumph now. They\nhave again to combat a party, \\vh ch is composed of all\nthe elements of opposition.rendered almost desperate\nby defeat, and stimulated '-y the strongest passions, to\nmake a last effort to overwhelm the Republican Party.\nBut they are destined agu-n to defeat, if our brethren!\nwill rally, with their wonted energies, around the Ban\nner of the Republic. With these sentiments, we re\nspectfully recmnmend the following resolutions:\n"1st. HesolceJ, That it is the duty of every Democratic\nRepublican Stale Rights citizeu to oppose a party, whose\nsuccess is calculated to destroy the influence ol those\ngreat constitutional principles, which constitute the\nsafety as well as the glory ol Virginia.\n"2-1 . lit.iolKf.il, That it is his duty to oppose the nomi\nnation of the M irrisburg Convention, and the nominee\nwhom they have presented to the support of the Ame¬\nrican people.
88d9b9b01d9c853eceaf2e70153412ba	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.4521857607265	38.391448	-86.930874	maintaining this subservience, he has\noperated by a system of combinations,\nLaving their orbits about him, so that,\nlike tne planet Saturn, he is surrounded\nby ring. Nor does the similitude end\nhere; lor his rings, like those of the\nplanet, are held in position by the sat-\nellites; how this utterly unrepublican\nesarism has mastered the Republic m\nlrty, and dictated the Presidential\nwill, extending into the Senate Cham-\nber itself, while a vindictive Bpirit visits\ngood Republ icans who cannot submit;\nhow the President himself, unconscious\nthat the President has no right to quar-\nrel with anybody, insists upon quarreli-\nng until he has becme the great\nPresidential quarreller, with more quar\nreis than all other Presidents together,\nand all begau and continued by him-elf- ;\nhow his personal followers back\nhim in quarrels, insult those he insults,\n	then, not departing from his spirit,\ncry out with Shakspeare, " We will\nhave rings, and things, and fine array ;''\nnd, finally, how the chosen head of\nthe Republic is known chiefly for Presi-\ndential pretensions utterly indefensible\nin character, derogatory to the country,\nand full of evil influence, making per-\nsonal objects a primary pursuit, so that,\ninstead of a beneficent presence, he is a\nhad example, through whom republican\ninstitutions sutler and the people learn\nwrong. It is easy to see that Cassarism,\nen in Jsurope, is at a discount; that\npersonal government has been beaten in\nthat ancient field, and that Ciesar with\na Senate at his heels" is not a fit model\nfor our Republic. King George III., of\nhngland, so peculiar for obstinacy and\nnarrowness, had retainers in Parliament\nwho went under the name of the
120e78607567f65fb62c9802e3545a2a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.8128414984315	41.02728	-78.439188	its manifest steady increase in times past, it is ev-\nident that durinjj the coming year the consump-\ntion will reach near one million bottles. This im-\nmense amount could never have been sold but fjr\nthe rare medicinal proprtiuscontained in the pre-\nparation, and the sanction of the most prominent\nphysicians in those sections of the country whers\nthe article is best known. who not only recommend\nthe Litters to their patients, but are ready at all\ntimes to give testimonials to its efficacy in all\nstomaohic derangements and the diieaso? re\nsulting therefrom. This is not a temporary pop-\nularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way\nof trumpeting the qualities of the Hitters, but a\nsolid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which\nis destined to be as enduring as time itself\nllostetter's Stomach Litters have proved a God-\nsend to regions where fever and ague and various\nother bilious complaints have counted their vic-\ntims by hundreds. To be ablo to state confident-\nly that the '.bitters' are a certain cure for the Dys-\npepsia and like diseases, is to tho proprietors a\nsource of unalloyed pleasure. It removes all mor-\nbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood,\nand imparts renewed vitality to tho nervous sys-\ntem, giving it that tono and energy	\nfor the restoration of health. It operates upon\nthe stomach, liver, and other digestive organs,\nmildly but powerfully, and soon restores theia\nto a condition essential to the healthy discharge\nof the functions of nature.\nElderly persons may use the Hitters daily as per\ndirections on the bottle, and they w ill find it\nstimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining\nyears, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating\nto tho bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvena-\nting generally. We have evidence of thousand\nofaed men and women who have experienced\nthe benefit of using this preparation while suffe-\nring from stomach derangements and general d-\nebility; acting under the advice of physicians,\nthey havo abandoned all deleterious drugs and\nfairly tested the merits of this artiele. A few\nwords to the gentler sex. Thero are oertain pe-\nriods when their cares are so harrassin? that many\nof th em sink under the trial. The relatione! m-\nother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the\nmother, especially if she be young, is apt to fo-\nrget herown health in the extreme anxiety for her\ninfant. Should the period for maternity arrive\nduring the summer season, the wear of body an t\nmind is generally aggravated. Here, then, h\nnecessity for a stimulant t rerupratc-
288a02f30887d8291eab28c96a1e64fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	Z>n Sa'urday morning last, the third and Jon*\ngest arch of tne Car’.erevdle bridge gave way at\nits junction with the pier on the Cumberland shore\nand fell into the a'revn with a most awful and tre\nmendous crash. Though many pera .n * had cross-\ned on that morning, no accident occurred otvi. g to\nthe care anJ attention of Mr. f, ch. Taylor of C*r\ntersvilla, who at considerable danger, remained on\nth* bridge to warn tiaveiltrs of the ha/, uj they\nwould incur, in attetnp ing to cross m carriages or\nother heavy vehicles; by his exertion the life of n\nlady of this neighborhoo I was certainly saved wh\nhad entered the bridge in a carriage, and was a;>\nproarhing the d*f-ctrve arch when he prevailed\non her to return;in leas thin ten mim	aftet--\nwnrds, the whyle gave way and was a inslanclm\nly wreck in the river below. This is the only\npublic work of any importance, undertaken hy an\nassociation of individuals in thi* section of Virgi-\nnia, and it must be a matter of iegret, to a liberal\nput.lic, that their enterprise and exertion should\nhave prove I unprofitable, mi l much more that th*\n^facilities and advantages arising to the community\nshould be lost hy a dis wter of thi-* character. Un-\nder ail the circumstance*, a hope cannot but be\nindulged, that the stockholders will be liberally ei\ncoumgrd to rebuild the fr.dge. The storm o! the\nd3th^ August, is, we believe the immediate ean.^e\not this disaster .o this impo'tant puilic work.\nA fiend to the improvement of the State.\nCartel-ville, Sept 4'h .
af7ccc05f2a3c4f53ce502b21b674cc7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	from cessation of business 111 the South, or of a press¬\nure 111 the money market at the North, it may be im¬\npossible, except at a great sacrifice, to obtain the 1110-\nnev; an J thus, especially in the Southern cities, where,\nfrom climate or other causes, there is almost a total ces¬\nsation of commercial business for three months in the\nyear, at a time, loo, when all the winter supply of goods\nmust be brought in, to be ready for the market when it\nopens. This inconvenience, in those cities, will be\nmade the more manifest when we state that, from the\ncauses to which we have referred, most ol the import¬\ning merchants are themselves absent, and the business\nis left chiefly ill the hands of clerks or agents. I5ul\nthere is another effect, which, in a Government based\nupon the principle of equal rights and equal advantages\nto	is of a very serious nature. The system has the\neffect of accumulating the whole importing business\ninto the hands of a few large capitalists in each city,\nto the exclusion of all others ; for when the small ca¬\npitalist feels his inability to pay the duty on ins own\nimports before he can make sales, he will not venture\nto import; and when consignments are made to him, he\nis obliged, from inability to pay the duties in advance,\nto turn over the consignment to a large capitalist. '1 hus\nsmall capitalists are, tor the most part, excluded from\ncompetition in the business of importing. How many\nthere are, at this moment, in every city, w ho feel this to\nbe true! A proper warehousing system ought to be\nadopted, and the bill of the majority of the Committee\nou^ht to contain some temporary provision, even though\nimperfect, to obviate these evils.
13ab271fad0e35efea78a7f7ad4be887	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.0671232559614	35.227087	-80.843127	One of the pleasantest of Alius Thacke-\nray's shorter papers is on the consolations\nof old maids a vigorous and in the main\njust defense o an aspersed class.. She in-\nquires if marriage is everything in the\nworld; if the sun does not shine for the\nunmarried; the flowers bloom; the -s pri n- g\nbreezes blow soft and balmy ; if there is no\nwork for an old maid in the. vast universe;\nno occupation; no tasks which bring bless-\ning, comfort, peace, enjoyment, delight and\nhappiness? And all ol these questions she\nvery heartily answers in the affirmative.\nThere is at present in England an increasing\nnumber of women who do not marry, and\nwho apparently wish not to marry. They"\ndeliberately devote themselves i oluerature,\nlo teaching, to some trade, generally	\nartistic one, at any rale to some occupation\nthat gives a livelihood and tends to culture,\nand this the)' choose for life. They do not\nseem to be thought out of place; but, on\nthe contrary, they move into fit places in\nthe great iocial organism, ensily and natu-\nrally, and are accepted without remark.\nA late article in one of the leading papers\nnoted the fact that almost an entire change\nhas taken place in this country in current\nspeech concerning unmarried women who\nare past thirty ; that whereas, twenty\nyears ago, and always before, they were\ncalled "old maids," and the phrase was a\nterm of reproach, now, it is rarely ever\nused, and the reproach which us.'d to be\ncast upon such persons has almost entirely\npassed away. Baltimore Gazette.
df27bc69812b53ca76cb81e971638317	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	The Times publishes a well-written and sink¬\ning sketch of the battle of Cerro (icrdo, from the\npen of a Virginian, who i» an officer in the U.S-\nArtillery. It is in the form of a letter not\nwritten for publication. It seems to us that\na similar plan proposed from other quar¬\ntets has been received with the marked condem¬\nnation of the Whig press. It is paper to add,\nthat the letter is dated April S24ih, and that events\nin Mexico which have since transpired, may pet-\nhaps modify the conclusion as to the prospect of\na termination of the war:\n"The immediate results of this battle are lite\nfall ol the beaniiful and healihy city of Jala pa\na paradise in climate.the occupation ot the cel¬\nebrated ca;tle of l'erote, with its whole attna-\n	and ammunition, and the possession ot the\ncountry thirty-six miles beyond it, by a IJiigade\nof Gen. Worth's division. Yet the war is far\nfrom being ended. The capture of the city ol\nMexico itself will not ptoduce peace. We re¬\nquire at least 50,000 men at once, and then the\nwar can support itself. We must seize the gov-\neminent of the countiy, open the ports to all neu¬\ntral vessels, impose a judicious tarilf, occupy all\nthe strong poinis, and protect the intermediate\nrou:es by strong escorts, to make commerce se¬\ncure, and then we shall have an American party\nin the country, which, with our owu strength, will\nenable us to bestow many benefits on this most\nbeautiful and valuable land, and to make a peace\nhonorable to ourselves and beneficial to Mexico."
10cef0e96738875c3781a1645ec680f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	THE ACCOMACK DISTRICT.\nE. P . Pitts, E«q., who had accepted tho no\nruination 01 the Hampton Convention as the\nWhig candidate for Congress, has withdrawn\nhis name'from the canvass, in a Card pub\nlished in yesterday's Whig, Mr. P . says:\n"Recent developments indicate dissensions in\nconsequence of the location of the nominee, and\nsectional divisions of opinion and action most\ndiscouraging, and unless healed and allayed,\nmust prove destructive to the success of the\ncanvais. 1 am unwilling to be the cause of such\na slate of things; and many other iesues being\nstarted in the canvass which do not properly\nbelong to it, I have determined to withdraw\nfrom it In addition to this, I should have to\nresign my seat in the Senate, and deprive my¬\nself of a knowledge of the affairs of my na¬\n	State, and a chance to render her some\nservice, which I had hoped to do; or else by\nholding on subject myself to the charge of sel¬\nfishness, and lose the support of many whom I\nmight otherwise have secured. I feel, too,\nthat I am under obligation to the Senatorial\nDistrict to serve out the term for which I have\nbeen elected; and although eome of the coun¬\nties in that district have ^seemingly acquiesced\nin my nomination for Congress, yet others have\nnot, and I do not feel that 1 am at liberty to\nrisque that district by resigning my seat, or en¬\ndanger success in tho Congressional District by\nholding on to it, were I to continue in the can¬\nvass. There are opposite opinions on this\npoint too, and it is impossible to please both\nsides."
7c0e22978b656e727036ca850a0b4848	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.752732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	UUMFORD ICADEM Y. — 1 i„ Sub«criber~ I . wffig\npurchased this establishment, proposes to open it for\nthe reception of pupils, on the 15th of January next, to\nclose on the 15th ot December following, with n vacation\nof one month during the Summer. The course of instruc-\ntion will embrace the branches usually taught in Gram-\nmar Schools, with Mathematics, and the Greek, Latin, and\nFrench Languages. Terms, for the Scholastic year of\nicn months, $110, including hoard, washing and tuition_\neach pupil finding bed, bedding, towels and candles; or,\nwith the addition ol $10, should these articles he furnish-\ned by the Subscriber. Payments to be made, of the one\nhalt on the 1st of April, and of the other, on the 1st of Oc-\ntober. The situation ot this Academy, remote from scenes\nof vice and temptations to crime, has, by long experience,\nbeen proved to be equal, in point of health, to any in Lower\nVirginia. The convenient arrangement of the buildings\n	the premises, will enable the Subscriber to accommo-\ndate, advantageously, a few female boarders also: Six or\neight Young Ladies, therefore, between the ages of eight\nami fourteen, will be received as inmates in his own fa-\nmily; while the Hoys, with the Assistant Teacher, will\nlodge in the building of the Academy. In thus present-\ning himscll as a candidate tor public patronage, the Sub-\nscriber trusts, his acquaintance in this his native section\nof the State, added to an experience of twenty years, as\nClassical 1 cacher, botli of a male ami leinalo department,\nmay afford some grounds for the hope ot a successful re-\nsult of his attempt. For the attainment of such a result,\nhe pledges, in addition to the industrious application of his’\nown lime and abilities, the co-operalien of an Assistant,\nproperly qualified to render efficient aid, in establishing\nfor this institution, a character worthy ol public confidence.\nOf the engagement of such a Teacher, due notice will he\ngiven.
4344f4b50af615649da97b4ba9e35c4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.6506848997972	37.538509	-77.43428	trv wnole country was roused fiom one end to the oilier to\naid her in the establishment of her independence. I recol¬\nlect that when 1 was a boy, and attended a Sunday School\nin the neighborhood here, the citv authorities had a cannon\ncast and placed in the cenlre of this Park, and Ihe boys\nmero children, used to gather and play around that cannon,'\nand pray that the time might soon come when it would aid\nGreece to establish her freedom. (Cheers.J\nOur Government did not interfere then.no navies were\nsent out to watch the volunteers who rushed in aid ihe cause\nol Liberty; hut Henry Clay himself |cheers] came nobly\nforward, and pledged himself to support tlio cause of Free¬\ndom, in whatever part of the world it should he found..\n[Voice."Henry Clay should be President now." Cheers.]\nKadi and every one ol you, fellow-citizens, will support me\nwhen I say that the Government has gone far beyond its\nduty in the course that it lias recently pursued against those\nwho risked their lives in the cause of Cuban independence.\nIt was all right and proper for the President to is.«uc his pro¬\n	sotting forih the consequences of embarking in\nexpeditions of this kind, but after that proclamation lie had\nno more right to send out a navy to watch the expeditionists\nafter they had left this country, than I have to follow a citi¬\nzen home to his house, and watch what lie does, after this\nmeeting adjourns. There is no Government on earth.and\n1 defy tile Great Kxpoundcr himself to prove the contrary.\nthat has gone so far in a matter of this kind as our Govern¬\nment tins done. H rests with us to decide 011 what course\nwe shall pursue hereafter,.and my life for it.I never ven¬\ntured in the cause of Cuba until 1 heard the news last night;\nmy lifu for it, in six months Cuba will be in our power..\n[Great cheers.J You have all read tlio report of ilto inhu¬\nman butchery received last night; but with that report wo\nreceived the information that the cowardly assassins shot\nthe unfortunate prisoners in the back ! This fact alone,\nshowing as it does the undeniable cowardice of the Spanish\nauthorities, gives good auirury for the success of Lopez..\n| Voice."Three cheers for Lopez."!
073264948746ca0fbec9c1b3263b29ab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.0669398590871	33.448587	-112.077346	bought and iid for three acetylene\ngas lamps, which shed a clear, beau-\ntiful light. We have also bought and\nniid for tables, chairs, silver, some\naluminum cooking utensils, and have\nour piano debt almost consumed, and\nwe. have in our treasury the sum of\n$73. It is our purpose to make our\nassembly room a sweet, clean, beau\ntiful, artistic room for the holding of\nall public meetings of our commu-\nnity. Last year we did not follow\nany course of study, since our club\nwas the only means of bringing us\ntogether, and "we found it such a\njoy to know each other and be in\neach other's homes, so instructive and\nhelpful to hear each lady tell how\nshe succeeded with her share of farm\nlife, it was simply impossible to find\n	for a course of study. We were\nso interested in Mrs. A.'s review of\nhow she produced the finest straw-\nberries of the community. She told\nus the species of plant she planted,\nher preparation of the soil, her meth-\nod of irrigation, her method of cul-\ntivation, pruning and fertilizing, all\nof which led to delicious red berries,\nthe admiration of the club. As equal-\nly interesting and helpful was Mrs.\nB.'s rendition of how she hatched\nland reared 300 incubator chicks into\nhealthy, thrifty Laying hens. Mrs. C.\ngives her experiences with young tur-\nkeys, how and what she feeds them\nwhile real young, the change of food\nand care as they grow older, and\nlastlv how she fattens them for the\nmarket. While needles fly and busy\nhands tare turning out aprons,
0c3a8969a1b0357a3208c19ff9a50af7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.1630136669203	41.558153	-73.051497	viduals," be added have their eves on\nthis plant and the man who would\nstand up to urge the city to get con-\ntrol of It would be raked for and oft\nIn places where he would least expect\na prod. 1 don't think it a matter that\nthe business men would care to both\ner with, nor am I sure that the town\nclubs have time to look it up. Why\ndidn't the department of public works\npass it aiong to tbe aldermen, when\nIt was brought to their attention to-\ngether with a recommendation that\nthe committee be appointed to see\nwhat there is in it? These men are\nlooking after our affairs for the orea- -\nent and If there Is anything to be\ngainea in tnnt or any other direction\nit is their dnty to look after it "\nThis Is one way of looking at It.\noui it aoes seem that it wouldn't\nmeet with general approval. If the\nPudiic HMnks favorably of the pro-\nposition it would be perfectly proper\nfor Individuals and organizations to\nsay so and in this way strengthen the\nhands of the city officials so	they\nmigni go into tnis thing with the as-\nsurance tbat they had the backing\nof the community. The aldermen\nwill meet Monday night and It would\nbe no mistake if they would appoint\na committee to investigate and re-\nport on what conditions tbe city of\nvtaieroury can lease the electric\nlighting plant for . 999 years, the\nlength of time mentioned In the lease\nwhich the present owners hold from\ntbe trolley company. The chances\nare the committee would be referred\nto our distinguished townsman, J . S .\nElton, who would be much easier to\napproach than the trolley magnates\nfrom Philadelphia, and who. no\ndoubt, would do all In his power to\nsee the city of his birth and the com\nmunity In whose welfare he haa al-\nways taken a deep Interest get first\ncall on the plant. If the city trlea It\nand finds that they can't get It. no\nbody will blame them over the af- -\nTalr. but If they allow the opportuni\nty lo go by without making a try they\nwill leave themselves open to a\ncbarge of indifference lo say the\nleast.
436f7106753c50f12b1f1705124d8e88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. C. said he was instructed to move this amend-\nnient, by the Committee of Ways and Means, with one\nsingle exception; but in saying this, he begged also to\nobserve, without reference to the question of war, that\nhe feared not to assume the responsibility of the mea-\nsure. Mr. C. referred to the stale of our relations with\nMexico and with France, as a reason fur requiiing this\nadditional appropriation for the Navy.\nMr. Thompson of S. C -, opposed the amendment at\nsome length. The sum was either loo great or too smail.\nToo large in case of peace, too small 111 case of war..\nMr. T . deprecated the whole course of the American\nGovernment towards France, and approbated liiat of the\nlatter; reviewed the President's Message, the conduct of j\nthe American Minister at Paris, (Mr. Rives,) which he\ndesignated as little better than tiiat of a horse jockey,\ncheating a gentleman, or a Jew selling a piece of calico,\nand that the discussions of the French Chamber and\nproceedings of the French Ministry; in all of which the\ncontrast lie drew was highly and in every respect to the\nadvantage of the conduct of France, quoting the inino*\n	report and speeches of the Ficneii Chamber. Mr.\nT. now sincerely and solemnly believed that war was\ninevitable, lie would not say what the people lie came\nfrom would do. He maintained that we had been in eve-\nry tiling the aggressor*; and with regard to the Heel said\nto be on our coasts, France would have been dead to her\nown sense of honor, if she had not sent a fleet here..\nHe should not vote for any extra appropriations until the j\nExecutive sent us a full report of the state of our for-\neign relations, and required the appropriations.\nMr Sutherland replied at length to the gentleman\nj from S. Carolina. The whole nation, he said under- j\nstood the question very well; the American people, who\nwere a more reading people than any other, understood\nthis question as well as the members of that House..\nMr. S . would be one of the last who would lilt up his\narm against our ancient ally, but he would be also one\nof the Inst to sutler our national honor to be insured.\nj He should be false to his country, if lie failed to jpve Ir-J\nvote bj~jnit theU&untry in a pro{!efsla)« of detencc,
1c7ffeb39b4ab33bba02992b8970ea5c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.1109588723998	46.879176	-102.789624	eight years, was stricken out, while the\nincrease of the tax from 90 cents to $1,\nwas allowed to stand. The Kentucky\nmembers say that this will bring ruin\nt-nd disaster to the whisky interests of\ntheir state. Kentucky alone has over\n5,000,000 gallons of whisky in bond\nupon which the tax will be increased\nwithout giv.ng them the benefit of au\nextension of the bonded period. Only one\nother amendment of importance to the\ninternal revenue features of the bill was\ncarried. It was a provision to extend\nthe operation of the income tax to all\nmoneys and personal property given or\nheqvestcd by inheritance. This, it is\nestimated, will increase the revenue from\nthe income tax about $3,000,000 per an­\nnum. After the disposal of the internal\nrevt rue amendments a row occurred over\nthe fcur amendments to the barley sched­\nule which were pending last Saturday,\nand by dint of maneuvering Mr. liock-\nwood, who is opposing them, managed to\nprevent a vote until the hour of recess\narrived. The tariff bill was reported to\ntho house and three hours were allowed\nfor closing the debate, cne and a half\nhours on e. side. Mr. Reed 'made the\nclosing speech for bis side, and Speaker\nCrisp and Chairman Wilson closed for\n	Democratic side. Late this afternoon\nthe vote will be taken upon the bill and\nper ding amendments. Several s -parare\nvotes will probably be demanded upon\nancrdments, among them being the\namctdment abolishing the sugar bounty.\nUrcer the lule the only motion which\ncan intervene before tbe final vote is\ntaken upon the passage of tbe bill after\nthe amendments are disposed of is a mo­\ntion to recommit, with or without In-\nstiuctions. As tbe Republicans have\ncided to refuse to joia in this effort to\nreccmmlt the bill. It is a foregene con­\nclusion that it will be defeated, if made.\nA Mmi-officia). estimate made by Mr. Wil­\nton oiid some of his frirnds on the com­\nmittee gives the bill 34 majority, di­\nvided as follows: Democrats, 182; Popu­\nlists, 11; total, 193. Against, 126 Re­\npublicans; 38 Democrats and 1 Populist\n(Newlands of Nevada); total, 159.\nThe entire time of the sec ate was con-\nsrmed. in the discussloi of the resolu­\ntion of Senator Stewart of Nevada de-\nclr ring that the secretary of the treas­\nury has no' right to issue bonds. Sen­\nator Allen orei^d- the discussion in sup­\nport of tbe resolution. Senator Hoar\nsuiprised bis Republican colleagues by\nBif.»aining tbe position taken by Sena­
0b6af85141a07931a353c2dd9678ea53	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1911.015068461441	38.391448	-86.930874	No matter how goou a thermometer\nmay be, it will not indicate the truo\ntomperature of tho air unless It is\nproperly exposed. The variations In\ntemperature reported by neighbors ln\ndlHcussing how cold or how warm It\nwas nt a given time are more fre\nquently duo to lack of uniformity ln\nthe exposure of tho Instruments than\nto errors in the Instruments them-\nselves or to actual differences In tem-\nperature nt tho various locations.\nIn a proper exposuro the thermom-\neter should be protected from the di-\nrect rayB of the sun ob well aB from\ntho reflected heat of pavements, walls,\netc., and at the same time should re-\nceive a free circulation of air all\naround It. If the sun shines upon the\nthermometer, tho glass portions and\n	mercury are heated above the\ntemperature or tho surrounding nir.\nIn the same way tho heat from tho\nBido of a building or from the surface\nof tho ground may make the ther-\nmometer warmer than the free air.\nThe best place to expose a thermom-\neter is In tho center of a slat-side- d\nbox, two or three feet on a side, with\na door opening to the north and hnv-i - n\nga double roof with an air space\nbetween as shown in the illustration.\nIn case such a Bhelter cannot he se-\ncured or constructed, tho next best ex-\nposuro is on tho north wall of n build-\ning where the instrument will be pro-\ntected ns much as possible from the\nsun's rays and from the heat of sur-\nrounding objects.
58c3bda042c04628594ea59ab72ccb48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	Il is wiili pride ;in<i pleasure that we this morning spread\nour banner to the bret¦/.<.; inscribed upon its folds are the\nnames of JOHNSON, LEAKE and HOCOCK, tlin chosen\nleaders ¦>! the Democratic party for Governor, Lieutenant\nGovernor >ind Attorney General, under the new Constitution.\nThis will be the first time in the history of this State that\nthe people will be called upon to select their rulers. A new\nera is bursting into this good old Cotnmonwealth, and it be-\nhooves i:\\t-ry lover of Democratic principles to bjcfcle on\nhis armor and go forth to battle with the hosts of Federal-\nism, and keep the Old Dominion upon the good old Demo¬\ncratic plit form of Jelii.Tson and .Madison. The Federalists\n.if Virginia presumptuously boast that they will sweep the\nState wiili their great George W. Summers, and the other can¬\ndidates will slip in by hanging on to the- tail of this modern\nGoliaii of Federalism. Let them boast.and they are well\nacquainted with the game ol brag.it is their only consola¬\ntion. We Inugh at their presumptuous folly. The Demo¬\ncratic party have presented to the people, men around\nwhom any party may be proud to rally. With such\nchivalric spirits as JOHNSON, tho old war horse\nof Democracy, LEAKE and HOCOCK, the Democratic\n	proudly go forth to battle, and challenge our Federal\nopponents to marshal their forces under whatever dag they\nmay sec proper. Wc care not whether it be under the cow¬\nardly and drooping orillanib of no-partyism, or the Union\nhumbug; we shall meet them with tlio same pleasure, confi¬\ndent that our gallant champions will proudly and gallantly\nbear the glorious flag of Democracy triumphantly to victory.\nOur candidates are men <<f not only Stale, but of national\nreputation. They arc friends of Equal Rights.of the\nUnion of the States, and the Rights ol the States. They\nare Well qualified for tho high and responsible position for\nwhich they have been nominated, and we have not the leas',\ndoubt, will be elected by such an overwhelming majority, on\nthe 2d .Monday in December next, that Federalism will not\ndare to raise iis head in Virginia for the next half Centiiry.\nDemocrats of the Tenth Legion! sleep not at your posts! If\nyou would fulfil the just expectations of your party, and\nacquit yotirsi Ives with honor and credit, you must prepare\nfor the coming contest. Let action! ACTION! be your\nmotto.plant the standard of Democracy upon every hill\ntop and valley, and rally beneath its broad folds with united\nhearts and voice, for JOHNSON, LEAKE and HOCOCK.
314fb48b1e8d5e9d8ebfe1500ae0a081	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1871.1684931189752	43.994599	-72.127742	particularly suited for this Dear the\nshore on account of its roughness,\nout Mils ot a more even surface at\nthe distance of a couple of miles\nout, and to that distance they A-\nccordingly ventured. But there the\nglittering surface OVOr which they\nsped, proved like too many other\nbright and enticing fields, delusive\nand dangerous, for when skating at\nsome little distance from his fair\ncompanion, the gentleman suddenly\nfound tbe ice giving way beneath\nhim, and in a moment later was sub\nmerged in the water and engaged in\na vain straggle to extricate himself\nfrom his perilous posit ion.\nOn witnesing the accident, true\nto her womauly instincts, she utter-\ned a piercing scream, and then, uftei\nit moment's pause, skated desper-\nately toward, him, and probably\nWould	shared his fate and botii\ngone to the bottom together, bad he\nnot warned her off by a cry. For a\nwhile then. she watched his efforts to\nregain his foothold u,ku the treach-\nerous sut face of the Ice, which at\neach attempt that he made would\nbreak again and but increase the\nperil. At length, despairing of suc\ncess, he besought her to hasten to\nthe shore as quickly as possible, but\nshe well knew that this would be in\nVttiu, and that he must perish be-\nfore it could be procured, and she\ndelermined to undertake tbe matter\nherself tier first proceeding was\nto remove her jacket, but that was\ntoo miserably short to serve her pur\nPSe, tllcll tier lIlCMS UUlCklV fol\nlowed suit, and the two were tied\ntotretl.,. .
167cb7079faf04f595f0f2d7a92273f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	been bo ll externally and inter' a'iy appli -d, and there\nia hardly any pioluction in tiatu e that ha* per form-d an\nmany wonderful and extraordinary cure*, and time and\nolwerva'ion ha* aiitncieiitly iliown tin* it a utility and\n*u cc e«* would be •till grea'et, were Ibe system proper-\nly prepned, and due precaution observed ** to r -gun' n\nand mode ol living The titmoat nre •bonld be n ken\nto abstain from the nae of ardent spirit*, and heatmg\nliquor* ol every kind, as they all have a lettd-nrv tj\nelieck, or counterael ill- taint try opera ion and influ-\ndice ol lire wa'er, and thereby le'.ird* ihe pi ogre >* of\nthe cure,and when indulged in to an f\\cc«, never lailg\nfo prove destructive to the gcner.il health, and moral*\nol the patient. Due Vare should likewise b * taken not\n'o injure the dlgee'ive organ* noi to impede the regular\nfunction* of the bowel* by over lending the *ioma« Ii by\ntoo lioa u*e ol the water; bill the quantity s!i*nld be va-\nried according lo circums'anre*, -o u< to mil all the\ndifferent grade* and symptom* of the di-ease. In ob-\n	of tho glati lular, or Lymphatic system, and\nin all chronic di*oa«e* accouipnied with general debili*\nl>', it ba* proved its’If peculiarly efficacious. In Scro-\nphula or King’* Evil, obstinate Ulcer*, Teller*, King-\nworifi% and ctiutieo'i* (II'ohIoim of every kind, it i<al-\nmost considered a< an iufalllMe remedy. Wh*n taken\nin certain quantities, It has the most powerful effect on\nthe stomach, bowels, Kidney*, rkin, and all the serre-\ntary organ*—at d in tho*e diseases incident to females\nwhere every other means h ive failed experience has\nfully tested its supeilor powers and efficacy\nAny tardier remark* are deemed entirely superfluous,\nas the ctlehii'y and vii tuee of the water have Ion it siuco\nattracted public notice, ami I feel no hesitation in say-\ning; that with proper management, this might be inado\nin a few yar* one of the most la-hionable and de<urable\nplaces ol resort east of the If tie It dgc— Vistors on their\nway to the other springs who may think proper to give\nme a call, may calculate on meeting wi;h the very best\naccommodation, ami receiving ev*-ry necessary atten-\ntion; a* I mi tut I y determined to n-e
dcfea234a104966423e3ff5fb1a10ea4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8510928645517	37.538509	-77.43428	" hen 1 sfioke to you at Washington, of our in-\nstruction* being onpo«ed to the article in question,\nI alluded more particularly to that part ol them\nwhich related to the fisheries, our right to which\nwe were forbidden to discuss, Sfc\nThe authority to treat on the basis -if the status\nante helium, which we did not receive until two\nor three weeks after the discussion in our hoard,\nwhich, as before mentioned, was closed by the\nparagraph iu our dispatch ol the 10th of Noveiu\nber, -lid not authorize us to propose the article\nwhich we did, concerning the uavigation of the\nMississippi, if , as I think, that article in effect\nwould have amounted to a grant of tho navigation,\nin tlie whole extent of the river from the sourc- '\nto the Balize. For what was the status ante bel-\nlum of that subject? Th« subjects of	Brt»\ntain had no right, either by the treaty of 1788 or\nby that of 1794, to navigate that river within the\n| Spanish jurisdiction; and the sovereign rights of\nj Spain over that river, were not vested in us until\n| the conclus ion of the treaty of Louisian* in 1803.\nI It has beeu said 'hat. durin-r thirty yeaia no u-^\nwas made by Britidi subjects of the navigation of\nthat river. During * great par* of tin same (hir\nty vears, (until the year 1795,) no u-.e. lor purpo-\nses of commerce, was made of it by the citizens\nof the United Stales; and for the same reason, in\nbolii instances; that is, that Spain held both sides\nof it, from the mouth to the Slut degree of north\nlatitude, anti the west side up to its source.\nNothing would be more painful to in* chan to\nhe drawn, even
0d6559044d578dfe09979334cf3b5e13	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.1547944888382	47.32221	-97.72232	I am convinced that there is great\neconomy in keeping hens, if there it\nsufficient room for them and a through\nknowledge of how to manage the fowli\nproperly. But to the professional man\nwho is not familiar with the habits o|\nthe hen, and whose mind does not nat\nurally and instinctively turn henward,\nI would say: Shun her as you would\n'..he deadly upas tree of Piscataquii\nCounty, Maine.\nNature has endowed the hen with but\na limited amount of brain force. Anj\none will notice that, if ho will compart\nthe skull of the average self-made he?\nwith Daniel Webster; taking careful\nmeasurements directly over the toj\nfrom one ear to the other, the well-in.\nformed brain student will at once no­\ntice a great falling off in the region oi\nreverence, and an abnormal bulging out\nin the location of alimcntivcness.\nNow, take your tape-measure, and\nbeginning at memory, pass carefullj\nover the occipital bone to the base oj\nthe brain in the region of love of homi\nand offspring, ana you will see that,\nwhilo llio hen suffers much in compar.\nison	the statesman in the relativ<\nsize of sublimity, reflection, spirituality,\ntime, tune, etc., when it comes to lov{\nof homo and offspring she shines forth\nwith great splendor.\nThe hen di>es not caro for the sublimo\nin nature. Neither does she caro foi\nmusic. Music hath no charms to soften\nher tough old breast. But sho loves hei\nhomo arid her country. I have sought\nto promote the interests of the lien td\nsome extent, but I have not been ?\nmarked success in that line.\nI can write a poem in fifteen minutes.\nI always could dash off a poem when-\never I wanted to, and very good poem,\ntoo, for a dashed poem. I could writ*\na speech for a friend in Congress\nspeech that would lie printed in tin\nCongressional Record, and all over th<\nUnited States, and bo read by no one. 1\ncould enter the field of letters anywhere\nand attract attention, but when it comet\nto a sittiiig hen, 1 feel that I am no)\nworthy. I never feel my utter unwor-\nthincss as I do in the presence of a sit­\nting hen.
2266e24efa7470e3cdcfcfead3856c07	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.0342465436327	31.918493	-91.233445	Mr. Starin. "See all the l-onsequences\nit has led to. For one thing, it un-\ndoubtedly paved the way for the elec-\ntion of Grover Cleveland as president\n"I have sometimes heard it said\nthat General Garfield was persuaded\nby Blaine to nominate Judge Robert-\nson for collector. Blaine, I know, felt\nvery grateful to Robertson, because\nRobertson, through his leadership of\nthe bolt in the New York delegation\nat the convention of 1880, prevented\nthe nomination of Grant\n"But if Blaine did urge that nomina-\ntion it was a fatal mistake for him to\nmake. You may remember that, al-\nthough there were several incidents\nwhich caused Blaine to lose the elec-\ntoral vote of the state of New York in\n1884, yet the chief cause of his defeat\nwas the knifing of him	the friends\nof Senator Conkling in the Utica\n(New York) district.\n" These friends were firmly persuad-\ned that it was Blaine who induced\nGarfield to nominate Robertson for\ncollector of the port. They bided their\ntime, and when Blaine became the Re.\npublican candidate for president, they\ndetermined to show their resentment\nat the polls. Had Blaine received the\nnormal Republican vote in Oneida\ncounty, New York, he would have ob-\ntained the electoral vote of New York\nstate. Therefore, in the nomination\nof Judge Robertson for collector of\nthe port lay the real cause for the de-\nfeat of Blaine for president in 1884-\nand I happen to know that Judge Rob-\nert.•on was ambitious solely to be ap-\npointed United States district attor-\nney, an office without much political\npower."
2b717fd1d9087d992a9687cb4a8a4173	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	Paris, Feb. 26. —The declaration of tho Duchess de\nI Hern gives a death blow to the legitimist parly in France,\nr.ieiy one thinking ol the reprobation generally excited\nthrouglioul Europe by the marriage ol Marie-Louise to\nCount Neipcig. We are curious to see what lutiMiagc\nthe organ* of legitimacy w ill now adopt.\nSince the announcement ol the marriage of the Duchc-s\nlie Hern, we have seen several persons know n to belong\nto tin* legitiiii'ilist party. They appear to be much east\ndown by the news, as it is control y to all tl.e principles ol\nlegitimacy that the mother ol an heir apparent to the\nthrone ot 1* raucc should be married a second time.\nParis, March 1. — T he Duchess de Heiri sent the de-\nclaration inserted in the Moniteur, to Bordeaux. M . de\nBrtssac lull Bordeaux on the	ol the 25tli, to re-\nturn to Prague. Liberty has been promised to the Du-\nchess, who has announced liar willingness to retire to Na-\nples, and to tind her children to whatever fortune may\nawait them.— Gazette de France.\nIt is difficult to comprehend, says the Cottriei Francais,\nhow the Duchess de Beiri, who has no communication\nwiili any or.o , could have made known her intentions tcla-\ntive to her retirement, and tli$ tutorage ol her children.\n1 Iiris, Feb. 26 .— On Saturday evening Gen. Lafavolte\ncalled at the residence ol the Minister ol Foreign Adairs,\nwhere hi, presence surprised more Hun ot:o member ol\n| the diploma tie corps. The (.ciieral camo to intercede\nwiih the Minister t^r some Polish refugees, and to propose\nto him to subscribe to a ball which the Polish Committee\nol I arts give on
36eea1d93001d24b83911b60a5c1031c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.491780790208	35.227087	-80.843127	have overlooked some agent in success\n.'which ought to have been taken into ac-\ncount. In fact, it is just here that so much\nterror comes in and leads to interminable dis-\ncussion, when really people occupy the same\ngrpund. For the effects we see produced\ntiu our own every day operations are never\nthe result of one cause, but of several acting\nin harmony together. For instance, seeds\n'will not grow without there be some moi-\nsture in the soil ; but it would be absurd to\nargue the merits of different systems of\npeed.sowing from the moisture point alone.\nWe must consider light, and heat, and\nni", and nutrition, and several other things\naltogether. Thus.it is with the question of\ndeep plowing. One thing is certain, that if\nNwe .have a soil which dries out very soon,\n.and becomes hard on	surface, plants\n.growing here will fail very soon in a dry\nReason. The deeply loosened soil under\nthese circumstances permits of moisture\n.coming up from below, and thus the plant\n,is( enabled to keep on in even the worst sea-\nsons growing to maturity. lut if the sit-\nuation bo low, or the season wet, when\n.water is an injury instead ot a benefit, then\n.the deeper the soil the worse for the crop;\n'.because in such a soil or situation the water\njis .encouraged to remain there instead of\n.passing away over the surface to the nea-\nrest ditch. The question, then, is removed\njfrom one of deep soil to an overplus of va-, te - r ;\nand we mistake the whole point when\n.we think that deep culture is alone involved.\nWe have seen illiihtiaiious of this over\nand over again.
291b5c7c7a3254676a01d33892eb2a73	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.5767122970574	38.177063	-75.392696	Mrs. Hiram Lewis, of Mt. Pleasant,\nWicomico County, and who had many\nfriendx and relatives in and around Snow\nHill, took her life last Wednesday by\ncutting her throat with a razor.\nMrs. I ,ewixhad been afflicted mentally\nfor some time, although her malady\nwas not of such a nature as to be easily\ndiscovered by those not acquainted with\nher. She imagined that some one\nwanted to kill her, and this grew until\nlife became unbearable. Last Tuesday\nwhile she was doing the family wash she\nremarked to her mother that it would\nlie the last wash she would ever do. On\nThursday morning she told her husband\nthat she was “going to feed the tur-\nkeys," down by a small thicket not far\nfrom the house. As she did not return\nus soon as	should have done, Mr.\nLewis went down to the thicket to see\nwhy she remained away so long. There\nhe saw his wife lying prostrate upon\nthe ground with the warm blood flowing\nfrom two ghastly wounds in her throat,\nmade by a razor, which lay on the\nground at her side.\nMrs. Lewis had evidently been plan-\nning to take her life for some time as\nshe had put aside money for her funeral\nexpenses and made other arrangements\nof a similar character.\nHer funeral took place at the Mt.\nPleasant Church on Thursday, and was\nlargely attended, as the unfortunate\nlady was very popular and had many\nfriends and relatives, who mourn her\nuntimely death.\nBefore marriage, Mrs. Lewis was\nMiss Jennie Hales, daughter of the late\nJohn Hales, of Worcester County.
5ba75fd300179a3393e8a0851dec7a52	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.3904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	tend to makefile catastrophe niore dread-\nful than it would otherwise have hern.\nThe funding system will go regularly on\nproducing misery upon the hack of mise-\nry, anrl irritation upon the back of irrita-\ntion, Ii is that great cause which is ern-\nslaiiilv at work. Nothing ran stop it,\nprogress, short of a reduction of the in-\nterest of the debt; and as that measure\nseems to he rejected with obstinacy as\npersevering as are the destroying efleets\nof the system itself, nothing can n a-mia-\nbly be cup* cted but a violent dissolution.\nThe nation will recollect how confi-\ndently the ministers spoke last year of a\nspeedy restoration to prosperity. Mr.\nV a unit tart talked in a v< ry gav and flip-\npant style about the raising of fourteen\nmillions in taxes, in order to keep up die\nsinking fund; which	millions,\nhe said, would return hack to the country\nto enliven manufactures, commerce and\nagriculture. The words were hardly out\nof his mouth when I told you, that, if the\nfourteen millions did return hark to the\ncountry, it would only be for the purpose\nof transferring fourteen millions worth\nmore of the property ofthe landowners,\nthe ship-owners, the manufacturer*; the\nfarmers and the traders, from them t:>\nthe pockets of the fundholders and the\nsinecure placemen and pensioners, toge-\nther with all those who lived upon the\nfaxes. lint all the former classes are now\nbecome so reduced in point of property,\nall their property basso fallen in value,\nthat they have now nothing to offer in\npledge for the money which the fundhol-\nders have to lend them ; aud the cense- ,\nqucnce of this is. that we now boll old the
a58849b7b72181d551ab99f82307f439	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	tled an act for surveying the lands given\nby law to the officers and soldiers on con-\ntinental and state establishment*, and\nfor other purposes,” declares that all the\npowers vested in the deputations of offi-\ncers of the continental and state lines by\nthe act passed in the year I7K3, entitled\nI an act for surveying the lands given !>\\\n| law to the officers and soldiers on conti-\nnental and state establishments, and for\n! oilier purposes,” shall lie vested in the\ngovernor and council; that the executive\nshall have the same power to appoint su-\nprrintemlntilM spoken of in the said act\nlor the purpose of regulating the survey-\ning ol lands, appointed by law for the\nbounties of said officers and soldiers, as\nthe aforesaid deputations of officers had ;\n	such superiutendaids shall have tin*\nsame powers ;mdauthorities as were vest-\ned by the aforesaid act in the superiu-\ntendauts appointed under it, except so\nfar as altered by this act—that the execu\nlive may confirm, or, at their disi return,\nremove the principal surveyor, heretofore\nappointed, and to till any vacancy which\nlias happened or may happen in said of-\nfice. Present and future surveyors un-\nder the act aforesaid, or the present act,\nshall hold their offices, subject to lie re-\nmoved by the governor with the advice\not council. 'J ’iic* principal surveyors shall\nhave the power to appoint deputies, sub-\nject to the control of the governor and\ncouncil; and said principal surveyors\nshall, by themselves, or their deputies,\nkeep offices at such places, as the gov-\ntiutJi
1baae647cf25aed9569aca88b81f5883	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	was goipg to get it. He said he was going to burn b,\nMr. Joyce's honse. That occurred on the day we\nmade the plot. He (George) had been out gun\nning with his master's gun, and had killed\none rabbit. On the night of the murder, Q-rge\nand Jack Samuels onme to the back part ot our field\nabout 8 or 9 o'clock and ballooeo. I went out to\nthem; asked if they were going down there; said ye*\nthey thought Mr. Joyce bad money; w* went down a\nthe hill nter Joyce's house; there Bill Brown met us;\nthen went to the bouse, looked into the window; saw\nthe family all in bed and probably asl«en; all had\nclubs; and Jack had a band-axe. George then went te\nto tbe door, pushed it open a little, found a chair au\nagainst it; put his hand in. and moved tbe chair . S:\nGeorge firet went in, struck Richard once, killed him S\nI believe. Jack followed; George torned and struck sic\nthe old lady, Mrs. Lydia Joyoe, one blow. She	wi\noat of bed; she got up, went to tb« fire place and\nsqeatted down; Mrs. Welch woke up; Jack hit her\nwith a club. She come to, went and sat down by .\nher mother. Mrs. Joyce, at the tire place. Oeorge\nand Jack went to plundering. 1 and Bill Brown\nbad been standing outside the door all tbe time to\nwatch. Bill Brown then went in, went to\nthe fire place, stood awhile, then oemmenoed\nplundering; Mrs. Welch's child awoke, who was\nsleeping between the old lady and its mo:ber; Mrs.\nJoyce went back and got in bed] Mrs Welch called\n"Mother?" The mother answered, "what do yon\nwant?" Mrs. Welch said "you know what I want."\nMrs. Joyce got up, went back and sat down by the\nr place betide ber daughter; the child asked if we\nwere making a fire] (no reply,) had got through 1\nplundering; then set fire to Richard Joyci's bed; (M\ntook a lot of old newspapers, put them at foot of the as\nother bed, in which the cbiid was sitting u».
32d296824466d8701a4b14be07df0628	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.891780790208	38.177063	-75.392696	Looking over the returns of\nthe late election we see many\nthings that lead us to believe\nthat the next President of the\nUnited States will be a Demo-\ncrat, and we are fully con-\nvinced that with the proper\nnominee the great State of New\nYork will be found in the Dem-\nocratic column. If Democrats\nwill only get together and bury\ntheir differences success is as-\nsured. The gains in Congress-\nmen made this year shows the\ntrend of the public sentiment\nin favor of the Democracy.\nWhatever may be the future\nof the Democratic party, its\npast, at least, is secure. The\nrecord of its exalted patriotism,\nits wise and elevated states-\nmanship, its glorious civil and\nmilitary achievements, will\nmake radiant the pages of his-\ntory to the last syllable of re-\ncorded time. Men die, but prin-\nciples are eternal: and tin* great\ntruths upon which the Demo-\ncratic party is founded are im-\nmaculate and immortal. Built\nupon principles as immutable\nas the laws of God, it will sur-\nvive all the vicissitudes inci-\ndent to human organizations.\nIt will know nodecav, but with\nthe blessing of God it will be\nfound Hourshing in all the vig-\norof immortal youth, defending\nthe oppressed, lifting up the\ndown-trodden, offering a safe\nrefuge and asylum to those flee-\ning from their oppressors, and\nspreading through the world,\nby its peerless example, the\n	of liberty united with\nlaw and order, while the sky\nhas a star and the ocean a tide.\nWith such a record in the past,\nwith such hopes for the future,\nno Democrat worthy of the\nname will cease to labor for the\nrestoration of his grand old\nparty to power, and this, not\nfor the paltry rewards of offi-\ncial position, not for a division\nof the wretched spoils of office,\nbut for the higher and holier\npurpose of preserving and per-\npetuating the noble system of\ncivil government and human\nfreedom devised by the fathers\nof the Republic, and intended\nby them to be as enduring as\nthe everlasting mountains.\nThe examples of the past\nshould always be respectfully\nconsulted by statesmen and\npublicists, but the members of\nthe Democratic party who have\nborne the brunt of so many\nfierce struggles should cherish\nwith pride and reverence the\nsplendid record of that grand\nold party, for it is studded all\nover with great names and\nglorious achievements, and\nwhile we ponder over tin* dis-\ntinguished men whose names\nadorn the roster of tin* party,\nand whose deeds have illus-\ntrated the brightest pages of\nour country’s history, let us re-\nsolve that tin* future of the\nDemocratic party shall not\ngrow pale by contrast with ils\npast glories, but that we will\nstill keep its standard high ad-\nvanced and stainless as of yore.
1039285b8bb6938d0defe6be7e76b373	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.0945205162354	44.562468	-92.533801	Resolved, That in the opinion of this Con-\nvention the Executive Committee of each\nState should be charged with the special\nduty of corresponding with their respective\nrepresentatives in the National Senate and\nHouse of Representatives upon the subject\nof the speedy improvement of the Mississip-\npi River at its mouth, and at such other\npoints upon it as work may have already\nbeen commenced by the General Govern-\nment, and upon the speedy improvement\nof the Fox and Wisconsin rivers; that the\nresult of such correspondence be communi-\ncated by each such Executive Committee to\na Central Committee, to be appointed by\nthis Convention. That such Central Com-\nmittee shall thereupon take measures to\ncommunicate the combined result of such\nreports, in a condensed form to each and\nevery State and subordinate Grange of the\n	of Husbandry throughout the Uni-\nted States, with such suggestions as said\nCommittee shall after due deliberation con-\nsider advisable to make, including therein\na request for the active co-operation of each\nGrange, to bring about the consummation\nof this step towards securing the full reali-\nzation of this great desire and absolute ne-\ncessity of the people, having due regard to\nuniform action therein; especially shall\nsuch Central Committee, in making the\naforesaid suggestions, advise the Grangers\nthroughout the Union to hold to a strict,\nreal and actual accountability, their re-\nspective United States Senators and Repre-\nsentatives, and from time to time take such\nmeasures as will in no uncertain terms,\nmanifest the determination of the Order to\ninsist upon prompt and decisive action by\nour National Legislature upon the subject\nunder consideration
2ed2a45b485df8818075864e28fa13d3	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.2972602422628	35.227087	-80.843127	apt to live beyond our incomes at all\nevents, to live up to them. The upper\nclasses live too much for display ; they\nmust keep up their "position in society"\nthey must have fine houses, horses, and car-\nriages give good dinners, and drink rich\nwines their ladies must wear costly and\ngay dress; and thus the march of improvi-\ndence goes forward, over broken hearts,\nruined hopes, and wasted ambitions. The\nvice descends in society ; the middle classes\nstruggle to ape the patrician orders ; they\nflourish crests, liveries, and equipages; their\ndaughters must also frequent operas and\ntheatres. Display is the rage ambition\nrivalling ambition and so the vicious folly\nrolls on like a tide. The vice still descends:\nthe working classes, too, give up to their\nmeans, much smaller means, it is true, but,\neven when they are able, they are not suff-\niciently careful to provide against the evil\nday. The gains reaped in times of pros-\nperity are not garnered up, but spent;\nnothing is saved, and what is the conse-\nquence? Frightful misery in the time oi\nneed. Instead of its being one of the first\nthoughts, when a man marries, and involves\nothers in his fate, it is one of the last that\nhe should make such a provision for these\nother beings dependent on him for their\nsubsistence as his means will fairly allow.\nFrom the very first earnings of every man\na small portion should at once be set apart,\nas a matter	course, as a fund of misfor-\ntune, sickness, or old age. And those who\nhave not observed, would be astonished to\nfind what a few pence set ipart weekly will\ndo towards establishing the perfect and\nnoble independence ol a man in all the vicis-\nsitudes of life, and, on the failure of his\nstrength, in its decline.\nWe would speak of this as a duty of the\nmost binding kind that of economizing\nand husbanding surplus means in order\nto provide against the day of death, the\ntime of sickness, and the period of adversity.\nDoes not a man incur a responsibility of\ntlPe most serious kind when he marries and\nbecomes the father of children? These\nhelpless ones plead to him most eloquently.\nAre they, in event of his early death, to\nbe left to buffet with the rude world un-\naided ? The hand of charity is cold, the\ngifts of charity are valueless, compared\nwith the gains of industry, and tho honest\nsavings of frugal labor, which carry with\nthem blessings and comforts, without in-\nflicting any wound upon the feeling heart.\nLet any man who can, therefore endeavor\nto economize and to save not to hoard\nwithout an object, but to nurse his little\nsavings, for the sake of promoting the wel-\nfare and happiness oi himself while here,\nand of others when he has departed.\nThere is a dignity in the very effort to\nsave with a worthy purpose, even though\nthe attempt thonld not be crowned with
14ad644bf369085114328ab02c7878cc	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.392076471109	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of Roblrds, an old\nfriend and a good house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; bat after my\nGalveston bottle was need up. I started to find\nmori'lnnd was much surprised to And none after visit-\ning fully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to yon, Now gents eo\ngood medicine aa yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nIn my own case I have never met with Its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker aud\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the	ten\nto twelve years my body has found it Clfflcult to keep\nup with my brain. There a.e millions of American\npeoplo Just like myself, ard they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, nntil jthey can apply, brakes aud\ncut off a part of tne steam and see wnere they are.\nYon have the medicine aud you have a great fortune\nin It if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after yonr Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle but no more like yours than Is a black man\n. ike a white. Of course I did not buy iu This let-\nter is only writte to thankl you and to give you\nmy experienee win cundurango WlBhlug yon the\nsuccess you deservetbam
4e5384046ac0d10d13f08f83d1928acc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.78551909406	33.448587	-112.077346	reached the little city was found to\nbe inundated, breaking all records\nin the quantity of water the town\ncould safely take care of. The main\nstreet was a lake of water and peo-\nple could not get out of their homes.\nIn spite of the flood the meeting was\nwell attended. J . C . Gatti headed a\ndelegation from Clifton that braved\nthe storm, and many who had plan-\nned to come in from the country\nwere prevented. On Friday a day\nmeeting will be held here at which\ntime there will be a great many peo-\nple in Duncan to attend the flower\nfestival and dance in the evening.\nTom Campbell will be the sieaker\nthen, as all the other candidates\ntraveling in his party spoke here\nlast night, Mr. Campbell having left\nthe party	San Simun. called back\nto Phoenix on personal business. He\nwill be present in Morenci tomorrow\nnight when a republican rally will be\nheld, and on the following evening\nat Clifton. After the day meeting at\nDuncan on Saturday, the Campbell\nparty will go to Solomonsville and\nthrough the Gila valley.\nowing to the absence of Mr. Camp-he- ll\nthe itinerary was changed some-\nwhat. On Friday at 4:30 p. m . there\nwill be a meeting at Metcalf. and a\nspecial meeting for the ladies, the\npartv returning to Clifton for the\nrally there at night. On Saturday,\nspeaking will be held at Duncan nt\n10 a. m .. and two rallies will be held\nin the evening, one at Safford and\nthe other at Thatcher, the speakers\nalternating and carried back and\nforth by anto.i .
64eb1be2aadde4d5eef863c17936f1c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	h»* hope uf r« aching better resulta from the pr#> K\ntemper unci teelin«j ot llie country ' ^ ho will ca?t up-\nmi tht* ocean «l tunc and c In nee the invaluable bl» t -\ningn we have gained, the triumph to hunian liberty wo\nhave ^ cored, lor the dark and btoruiy pro«pect wfi.i !i\npre>enta itself of more p. rfect aucceat* in a new efl<rt ?\nWho will wantonly trample upon the faith wc have\nlemntv pledged in our brethren of the States, upon en¬\ntering the conl'i-deracv. as a ni« an of moulding theiu t .i\nmore yit Iding dispos-it'on ui some future compact: W .\nwill b-.Idly stuke at the Union itself, o:id eiakt* its i\nmr.nnst Ins ay in pa tines lor the slave?\n"Look. Ivil'iw-citi/ens, at the pivot upon which the t.i "\nof this lair labnc ol ours lurned One Slato waa entire¬\nly uorepres' nit d in the convention ot I7c7. A major v\noi the delegations from two ol the States, among tot?\nlargest class, and them both slave States, declined t\nsign the Constitution as adopted by llie Conreniior\nA merely equal portion ol the delegates Irom two oti.\nol the Siates. ami < ne the second hi population, cou\nconsent to give it their s-ignatures. ftlaj iritiea, and i >\nKoine cases ti.ire urijoritus, Irom tour others boLsciil' u\nto the instrument, and in but lour Slates out of liie tv.e i\ndnl tti<* f mire dele««tioi,s it. at tendance give their sig¬\nnatures. 'I lius iinperlectly sustained and reconimemi'\niIn- Constitution ...is subnnttid to conventions of	.\npeople ol the several States. Il receivej. with as mucu\npromptness as could have been reasonably anticipated,\nhe rat'lieation and adoption of eleven of the Statt s,\nwhile live uf tl:e »levi n accompanied their a«s-iit-;\nwit-* the expositions of their understanding ot the if\nintent and meaning of vatious provisions ol tin* i.\ntiro on-ot. or with proposed amendments to it, or b"t ,\nmost stronglv indicative o! ihe.r distrust and fear ol t1 .\nworkings ol the system, to which, from the most miU-i i\nconvictions of public necessity and duty, tiiey w\n) lelding a reluctant in-sent. 'I nese ratifications enal-l . .<\nthe Congress to ileclan' llie Constitution in force i-v '\nhe Stales which had adopted it, and to Inkc ineasun <\nlor the oroanization i.f the government under it. who ,\nwa*« done on ihe Iliili of September, 1 <63. I lie *llh\nif March ITrrlJ was fixed up"ti I'or the organization :\n. he new government, and the elections ol Presidec,\nVice President, Senators, an j members of the Hoi .*\n>f Representatives, in canfoimity wilh ttie proviso-na\n>1" the Constitution, were to be intermediately made .\nHie elections were made, and the gove-omeut oriran\n¦i on the <iav nppoiiiled. and still two of llie ihirti n\nStates, the onty .North and the other South, had n*">t g' veil\ntheir assent to the system, and were mil nicinbei; I\nthe conitderacy under it The twelfth Slate came t'l\nunqualifiedly on tile ilstof November, l?v.* . while ti\nthinecnth held oul until the !*>ili day nl'May, l<90,ai l\nlieu accompanied it.-
41ca0074092ae865ed4f19983d119f0b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.6863013381533	38.177063	-75.392696	i larlioM Mason Stockton\n• bear 11 Ward, Stockton\n('Milord ll'- nry I‘un.ell, Berlin\nHarvey Willis I’ed.len, Girijlelree\nNorman lavlor, I leaver Dam\nUaymond Hudson, Snou Hill\nHerman! Franklin Moore, I’ocomoke\nI'.dlfur Winfield Shav, I’ocomoke\nGeorge Fdward llriddell, Jterlin\nClarence (1 llamtilin, Wlialeyville\nJoseph Holler, I'ocotnoke\nJohn Day. Hishop\nClarence Brittini'liam Snow Hill\nClarer.ce Hudson, Jr.. Snow Hill\nAdlia Stevens Mariner, I'ocomoke\nJohn Henry Smith, Taylor\nFred K iup. Pocomoke\nHenry Clayton Jones, (lirdlelre.\nCalvin Phillips, Snow Hill\nHarvey Taylor Snow Hill\nllarvi; Plumer Cathell, Shown)!\nJohn Porter. Newark\nIsaac Kndhcll, I'ocomoke\nAndy Adi, l .ibert town\nW illnim Kerry. Si.ow Hill\nJohn Hrittirtthani, I’ocomoke\nl.loyil Kuril I Doiioway. Whaieyvoli\nJohn Arthur Price, I'ocomoke\nClarence Oleati lliiifman.Pocomoh.\nFrancis <irillin, P .erlin\nHurley ( ollii'K. Snow Hill\nJohn William Hudson, Snow Hill\nAlol./o Hoy Payne, I'ocomoke\nJohn Holland. Hishop\nFdward las. Timmons. Whaley, hie\nWilliam A Sharplcv. Stockton.\nWilliam Purnell. Snow Hill\n	Wesley Hodden. Herlin\n< leurife Cpshiir Dennis. Pocomoh.\nMerrill Gorily Culver. Fruit land\nI.vie Uicharu Cropper, i iceau City\nHubert Clarence Hare, Newark\nGardner Fee Crippen. I’ocomoke\nChristoiiher Johnson. Pocoinoke\nJames Wilson Bounds, I'ocomoke\nGranville Trimper. Ocean l ity\nHerman Adkins. Ocean City\nMilton Garland Killman, I’oeomok.\nArchie II Hardesty, licrlin\nWillis W Hudson. Hishopville\nVaughn Wilkinson, I'ocomoke\nClayton l.cwis Baker, Taylorv||le\nWillie Collins, Herlin\nCyrus Henry Dirickson, Sinepuxent\nGrover Harrison Dryden, I’ocomoke\nHorace W Car* . Whaleyvilie\nLawrence Hvrd Butler, I’ocomoke\nLloyd Nairtie. Snow Hill\nKalph Denurd Brittmirham. Berlin\nlbiliert Clavton Murphy. Berlin\nMorse W II >ston. Rocomok e\nLeslie Cleveland Redden, I*i*t*n •\nWalter James Burbage. Ber; ri\nHurt.if Timmons, Berlin\nRoy llenrs Ross. Rocomokt\nMalachie Manthcsvs. Sinepuwn*\nVan T Hamblin. Biahop\ni harl*s B Williams, Berlin\nWilliam .1 Kills. Berlin\nLuther C Shockley. Snoss Mill\nRaymond W I’• 'Stnii. Berlin\nClarence i. Imkrnson, (Worm t<\nRobert Whaley. Ironshire\n<
49ed274da7def76375a82bfc9acc1be6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.3164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	Success in th>- East had becoma so much a matter or"\ncourse, that the first a-.- counta of this, tremendous dis-|\naster were at first discredited. Subsequent accounts,\nhowever, leave no doubt of the accuracy of the lead-\ning features of the intelligence. Between r>,000 and1\nG,000 troops have been destroyed.the Britisli Com¬\nmander Gen Eiphinstone, has b-jc-n taken prisoner.\nnumbers of English officers have fallen.the British\nEnvoy, Sir "NViilia;n McNaughten has been treache¬\nrously u»sas6inated.the murder of Sir Alexander\nBarnes is confirmed.and Lady McNaughten and six¬\nteen other ladies are in the power <if the Affghans.\nSuch is an outline of the disasters. In order, how¬\never, to give your readers a view of the whole circum¬\nstances of (he case, it *.vi!l be necessary to revert to the\npast. The position of the British in India, and the ex¬\ntent of their dominions, is but imperfectly	in\nEngland, arid cannot be supposrxl to be very lamiliar to\nthe generality of American readers.\nThe spread of Russian infiuooe** in the East, ha« ever\nbeen a source of jealousy ta England. Accordingly,\na couple of \\ears &go, whe-a Russia marched on Klu-\nreeoht and was known, to be intriguing against us in\nPersia, the Anglo Indian Government took the alarm.\nIt was resolved that a «. -»nti blow should be struck..\nRussian inlluence was .i'jmina'nt in Persia; Afghanis¬\ntan lies between Per&iaand the li/itish dominions, so that\nwhen it was found that the Russians were intriguing\nagainst them at E'-srat, and were gradually extending\ntheir influence eastward, Kn 'land determined to ex-\nterul hevs weuward. In doi ng thin, she committed a\ngreat and unpardonable blander.she quarrelled with\nthe Afi'glvtna, ar.d made them enemies instead of\n1'iends. She took up, dm 'ier protege and puppet,
a26bd5aaaab6c1b14f3995202d509143	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.3547944888383	41.004121	-76.453816	The Rev Henry Ward BeecherV valadic\ntory to his congregation at Plymouth church\non Wednesday evening, prior to his depar\nture for Forr Sumter, was a remarkable ad-\ndress, and must have been received with\nastonishment by some of his flock.\nHe commenced his discourse by stating\na tnost interesting and instructive narrative :\nAn old Levite, while traveling, found en\nrising in the morning that hia wife had\nbeen beaten to death. Taking her bleeding\ncorpte to his dwelling, he cut it into twelve\npieces, and sent one to every tribe of Israel.\nAsking the meaning of this insult, Israelites\nwere told that in the tribe of Benjamin\ndwelt the murJerers. The tribe was asksd\nto give up tte culprits, but impudently re-\nfused. Then the other tribes, ordered by\nthe Lord, fell upon tbem and destroyed\nthem almost entirely, save only about a\nthousand, who fled and hid in the caves.\nThe point which I wish to call to atten\ntion is the situation presented by the tribe\nof Benjamin when est off by	vengeance\nof their brethren. They were so despoiled\nand impoverished, and so pitiable in their\ndistress, a to excite the compassion of their\ndestroyers. The people then went up to\nthe house of Israel; then went they to the\nmen who had fled, and gave them wives,\nthat they michl raise up seed to the restor-\ned, tribe. The offence was as great a one\nas could have been committed, and was\npanished in alter expatriation. The tribes\nof Israel obeyed the Lord and destroyed the\ntribe of Benjamin, all but one thousand\nmen ; and whan grief overtook them they\nprayed as above. They felt that tribad al-\nlotment was a holy one, and they felt tbat\nwithout Benjamin, Israel was not as it was\nol old. We have come to gather circum-\nstances like in our time. We lament and\nmoan before God that a tribe should be so\nnear extinguishment. So long as it was\nnecessary our leaders bad this one para\nmount duty before them to sustain the su-\npremacy of the Government.'
070688e55ee48ff8251b7c55b5c1324d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.3712328450026	41.558153	-73.051497	In making their examination, the\ntwo menvhad been careful not to ap-\nproach too. near the body, which was\nleft with the tracks in the snow just\nas they were. That page of evidence\nwas allowed to remain as it had been\nfound, and if it contained any reve-\nlations the coroner could not com-\nplain that they had been confused.\nWarde, who was a good draughtsman,\ndrew on a large piece of paper as ac-\ncurate a picture as possible of the\nmarks in the snow about the body.\nHe also made a careful measurement\nof the footprints made by .the stran-\nger, and then drew a facsimile of It\nupon his paper. He also measured\nthe distance between the tracks, and\naveraged them. The chief did not\npay any	attention to the\nmovements of the young journalist,\nregarding them as the harmless ac-\ntivities of an amateur detective.\nFurthermore, he fancied that the\ncoroner's jury was approaching, as\nhe could hear the sound 'of human\nvoices, and all his interest was now\ncentered in the inqiestj .\nDespite the lack of interest shown\nby the officer in Warde's conjectures,\nthe latter was by no means satisfied,\nand he took it into his stubborn head\nthat he would follow up those foot-\nsteps and discover if possible who\nwas the person that had made them\nand what he had been about. This\nunknown had also discovered the\nmurder, and it seemed to Warde that\nhe certainly ought to be Identified and\nmade to tell just what he knew about\nit.
2b872d4b8e2f5d89429eca7bbaab9962	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1910.1630136669203	37.53119	-84.661888	Pearl C Freeman Plaintiff vs Ji R\nFreeman defendant\nThis case comingon for trial and be\ning submitted on tho petitioners dep-\nositions reports of the corresponding\nattorney on file and tho other exhibits\nto the court for opinion and judgment\nand the court being now sufficiently ad ¬\nvised is of the Jipinion that the plain ¬\ntilt is entitled to the relief sought in\nher petition it is now ordered and ad\njudged by the court that the plaintiff\nbe and hereby is divorced from the de\nfendant J R Freeman and restored\nto all tho rights privileges and ameni ¬\nties of an unmarried woman and it\nappearing from the proof that the\nplaintiff Isjmoro competent to bring up\nthe little baby girl Margureto Free ¬\nman morally and	of ample\nfinancial means to give the bright little\ngirl a good education and it appearing\nthat the plaintiffs deportment and her\nown moral conduct during her lonely\nabandonment have been like tho stain ¬\nless snow upon Mount Sinai and aa\npure as the frozen gems that glitter\nupon Its Icy surface the court with\nmuch pleasure allows the plaintifflPearl\nC Freeman to retain the care custo¬\ndy and continuous possession of the\npriceless little treasure Margurete\nand that the defendant pay the cost of\nthis action and that the plaintiff allo\nrecover of the defendant the attorneys\nfee of 15 she has paid herein for\nwhich plaintiff may havo execution\nand tho other costs herein expended\nand that this action be now stricken\nfrom this courts docket A true copy
d1062016acf89e6e81c89ae8cea6d502	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.37397257103	39.745947	-75.546589	depth of winter being then tho most prodItabla •\nperiod at which they can be had to drop their\noalves. At that season often a half, always a\nthird more money is got f ir dairy predace,\nthe extra price making in the coarse of three\nmonth« a most import»r| item in the sessoa’e\n**lpts. Th* early-calved and well-fed sow\nwii, during the summer, give nearly as mach\nmilk as the late cslvnr that gats nothing but\ngrass, and has to ro; m ever a large extent of\ngtouid to pick rp a tubdiien««- Another\nderaiitn, and one not at all to be over­\nlooked, ia tip prefit I e-itcd from tbe eaivee\nwhen dropped early. A ca’f hern—say ia\nJfcca ry, is finiihed with milk and ready far\nthe grass by the 1st of May.	the ap­\nproach of winter it has gathered strength, md\ne»n accommodate itself at once to ihe change\nat food without loss of condition; and if wall\nwintered, will, in tbs ensuing spring, have\nmore the appearance ahd be nearer the value\nof a two-year-old than a yearling.\nThe Scotch carry ont the etall feeding eyr-\nprobably to a greater extent than ii done\nin either England or Ireland. Their fororite\nbreed for purely dairy purposes is the Ayr­\nshire, and it is astonishing bow by constant\ncars and, attention the milking qualities of\nthis breed have been developed. A sntali cow\n■careely larger than a Short-Horn yearling, and\nooeting rom £f0 to £12, will by ihe excellant\nsystem of feeding carried out, yield produce\nin one season to the extent of twice her owa
0d69a89d978a5a1e004324f581ae2803	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.7301369545917	38.97864	-76.492786	Under this c ill the treasury on\nThursday redeemed $694,900 of the\n4.1 per cent, and $2,320,000 of the\n4 per cent. —total premium paid\n$638,354.80. The receipts at the\nTreasury for the same day were\n$814,610, being the smallest for a\nlong time past,due tothes tnngency\nof the money market which prevents\nmerchants from paying out money\nfor any thing not actually needed\nin stock. When our people come\nto realize the fact that they are pay-\ning $638,354.80 as premium on\ntln-ir debt with their own money ex-\ntorted from them by a protective\ntariff they may determine that they\nwill no longer keep in power a party\nthat robs them in this way. Only\nthink of paying your debtsat 25 per\ncent premium. The money is ex-\ntorted from you in the first place\n	then we only get 75 cents on\nj the dollar for it. There were out-\nstanding June Ist, $250,000,000\nper cents due Sept. 1891 and $737,-\n800,150 4 per cents due July 1907.\nWith the present surplus in the\nTreasury and an increase correspon-\nding to that of the last year, in five\nyears these entire amounts can be\npaid. The entire amount of inter-\nest bearing debt, June Ist, outside\nof these two sums was $98,440,012.\nWhile these redemptions of bonds\nis a heavy tax on the people the ac-\ntion of the Secretary of the Treas-\nury must commend itself to the\npeople for if relief is not given at\nthe money centres, a panic must en-\nsue. While commending the Sec-\nretary we must equally condemn the\nparty which has brought about this\ncondition of affairs.
2144ff945ff8fcc6c60df4a3520f9ad2	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.9438355847285	39.535506	-76.34904	William Limner, David Norton, Peter E.\nCarroll, Jurrett Waters, David Christy,\nGeorge Bradford, William Lindeman,\nRobert Williams, Daniel D. Spencer, Is-\naac Griffin, Sainted MdFadden, John H.\nSlater, John Scott, Benjamin F Han way,\nGeorge U McComas, John B. Kirk, Hen-\nry Carrol], Micbeal Martain, John C. Mc-\nComas, Joseph Peters, Jacob Sills John\nWaters, Emor Morrison, George W. Han-\nway, Richard Jackson James Hollings-\nworth, Thomas Young, Henry E. Hol-\nlingsworth, Nathan Gilbert, Richard Ling-\nham, Edw’d Lynch, Silburn Martin, John\nSbormk, Isaac Scotten.\nSecond District —Whole number of\nnames placed to the wheel 858, number\nof names drawn 94, as follows : Wm. H .\nMcYey, Augustus W. Walker, Hampton\nMonk, Ernest Scherling, Fred. M. Brown,\nJohn Rice, John C. Gibson, Sylvester\nPitts, Nicholas G Gilbert, Walter W,\nWatts, George A. MoGaw, Bennett Os-\nborn, Henry Harris, Richard E. Green-\nland, Nathan Barron, Barney W. Osborn,\nborn, Richard Sheridou, Peter Skully,\nGeo. H . Maxwell, James T. Gorrell, Cal-\nvin Cole, John Armstrong, Wm. Glass,\nJacob Waters, Henry Z. Silver, Geo. W .\nMurphy, Aug. Lay,	H. Boardly,\nJoseph Collins, John T. Pennington,\nJames M. Strong, Ache! Tollinger. Wm.\nC. Knight, John Cooley, James Wilmor,\nGeorge B. Keene, John I. Allender,\nCharles Hunter. George Brandt, Jesse\nJohnson, Henry Hilton, John Bowman,\nGeorge Webster, Edward Dutton, Shade\nJohnson, John T. Noble, James C. Cha-\nid, Joseph M. Page, James Hill, Wm. J .\nTollinger, Patrick Carr, Nathan Coder,\nAtpiilla Nelson, Henry H. Bailey, Thom-\nas J. Braunan, Andrew Labiff, Charles\nW. Moulton, Abram Turner, James\nWark, John Prcsbury, Charles Cropper,\nCharles A. Jackson, Frederick O. Mitch-\nell, James H. Riley, Emanuel Williams,\nWm. J. Evans, Lloyd Hilton, George\nRiley, Wm. E. Jackson, Rudolph Lay,\nJoseph E. Ward, Benj , S. Elliott, Lewis\nI) Michael, Conrad Dottering, Thog. M .\nNewman, John T. Baldwin, Michael G.\nAnderson, Henry A. Osbarnc, Win.\nBarnes, Goldsmith Thompson, Alexander\nKeen, George M. Mitchell, Edward, John-\nson, William S. Parker, James H. Hol-\nloway, John W. Slebbius, Isaac Saunders,\nJackson Whitelock, Jas. P Mahan, Gar-\nrett G. Gallion, John E Osborn, Isaac\nGiles, John L. Toutchton, Chas. Garret.\nThird District.
1487625850bcf1e701fa3f912186a696	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1899.1109588723998	38.391448	-86.930874	In 1806 every politics! organization in\nthe I'nited States that held a national\nconvention except tbe republican party\npronounced against trusts sad combi-\nnations in restraint of trade.\nTbe republican party was silent oa\nthis question save ss its sdvocscy of a\nhigh protective tsriff was necessarily\naflirmation of the theory that trusts\nand combinations in restraint of trsde\nare helpul. not harmful, to a people.\nWhen William McKinley entered\nupon the presidency of tbe United\nSlates he had before bim as a guide tbe\nproceedings of tbe national republican\nconvention, which failed to pronounce\nagainst and tacitly declared for trusts\nund that part of tbe statutes of tbe\nCnited States known as tbe Sherman\nauti trust law.\nThe republic has had neorly two\nyears of Maj. McKitiey's administra-\ntion. :nd it is not difficult to discern\nthat it has been guided not by tbe\nstatute of the United States in respect\nof trusts and combinations, but by tbe\nSt.	platform.\nThe major is absolutely complacent,\nand residents of tbe United Slates who\nfind profit for themselves in making\nlawless combinations have learned the\nfact to their full satisfaction. During\nthe last year activity in the foimation\nof trusts was unprecedented in the his-\ntory of the republic. It is true, as stat-\ned in a special dispatch to a leading re-\npublican newspaper, "the yearlss waa\nmost prolific of trusts, ltet uruing pros-\nperity brought w ith it an unparalleled\noutburst of combinations and consoli-\ndations. The year closed with more\ntrusts brewing than ever before. A\ntrust craze seems to have developed, in\ndozens of important industries men are\ntraveling and telegraphing ard tele-\nphoning to bring abeut consoiidationa\nof competing concerns.'\nThey know it is against tbe Law, but\nthey do not fear tbe law. They know\nthat tbe chief magistrate, with whom\nthe initialive of execution rests, is oa\ntheir side, equally lawless with them\nselves.
1b2f9eb827f7c4fa274eab17b4210a6e	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.7336065257539	40.827279	-83.281309	and, comparatively, few others, whom I have\ninstructed lor tne sum oi $2uu eacn, wnicn uas\naveraged me at the rate of $3,000 to $5,000 per\nannum ; aud having made arrangements to go\nto Europe next Spring, to engage iu the same\nbusiness, I am willing to give full instructions\nin the art to any person in the United States\nor Cauadas, who will remit me the sum of$l.\nI am induced, from the success I have been\nfavored with, and the many thankful acknowl-\nedgements I have received from those whom I\nhave instructed, and who are making from $5\nto $15 pkk DAr at it, to give any person an op-\nportunity to engage in this business, which is\neasy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small\ncost. There is positively No Hcmbuq in the\nmatter, References	the best class can be\ngiven as regards its character, and I can refer\nto persons whom I have instructed, who will\ntestify that they are making from $5 to, $15\nper day at the same. It is a business in which\neither ladies or gentlemen can engage, and with\nperfect ease make a very handsome income.\nSeveral ladies in various parts of New; York\nState, Pennsylvania and Maryland, whom I\nhave instructed, are now making from $3 to $6\nday at it. It is a general business, and\nEer few, shillings is required to start it. Upon\nteceipt of $1, 1 will immediately send to the\napplicant a printed circular containing full in-\nstructions iu the art, which, can be perfectly\nunderstood at once.\nAll letters must be addressed to A. T. PAR\nSONS, 335 Broadway, New York.
130b8b024cf6abf8e6b8e39c24a26209	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.554794488838	37.692236	-97.337545	From the Sandusky (Ohio) Journal.\nAVichita is the source of supplies for\nthe counties of Butler, Cowley and\nSumner, and the Indian Territory.\nTwo bridges span the Arkansas river\nat this point. TheUnitod States Land\nOffice is located here; threo banks ac-\ncommodate the financial needs of the\ncommunity; two newspapers well pat-\nronized, supply the inhabitants with\ngeneral and local information; three\nchurches for Sunday resort; ono beer\ngarden for slaking thirst; a primary\nand graded school with an attendance\nof 400; a $50,000 flouring mill and ele-\nvator; stock yards whence 50,000 head\nof Texas cattle were last year shipped\nto Indiana, Illinois, Iowa aud Missouri ;\naud a general local business of aston-\nishing magnitude for a city only five\nyears old. These aro some of the evi-\ndences f the prosperity of a town lo-\ncated iu the richest	region\nof Kausas and destined to rank with\nthe most important cities in tho State.\nThe surface of the country in Sedg-\nwick county is equally divided, con-\nsisting of fifty per cent, each of bot\ntom and up lands, xms is tno largest,\narea of bottom land3 in tho Stat ,\nHarvey coming next, with thirty-si- x\nper cent. The soil consists of a deep\nblack loam resting on alighter colored\nsubsoil consisting of loam, clay aud\ngravel, of such porous nature that\nwater passes through them, rendering\nthe soil susceptible of being plowed\nor worked immediately after the heav-\niest rains. AValer is everywhere abun-\ndant and of the very best quality, and\nis found from eight to thirty feet from\nthe surface. This water is absolutely\nsoft, being pure rain or snow water\npercolated through the porous Eoil\nfrom the river.
167bfadad492242056ffce882749679f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.546575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Chablkston, Jtily 7.— We subjoin, lor (lie special\nperusal ol the ‘State Rights am) Fret Trade Fariy,” a\nteller from Ihe Union parly, ol this city, to the Presl-\ndeal, in which they luvtted him lo none with them\niii ibeir recent celebration of the 4 h, widi bis re-\nply thereto. We make no comment on the language\nuaelby he Union Party, in their letter lo Ihe Presi-\ndent. We letve it to the public to estimate the feel-\nings with which the Free Trade Party must contem-\nplate this attempt to hold them up to our (••llo w-citizena\nabroad, ai ditgr^anixtrs and disunionists, and to pre-\npare the way for the introduction o. military force, by\npoisoning the mind of the President, not only against\nhis old friends, but as high-minded, patriotic,and derot-\nad Iriends to the Uniou,	ever rail ed around it in\n• he It- nr o< danger. O. tl.eie things however, it be-\ncomes the ‘Slate lights and Fiee Trade Party,” to\n*|'e*k lor themselves; aud we are glad to perceive,\nthat Ihey have promptly resolved not to submit in si-\nlence to the stigma so ground ha I y and unjustly at-\ntempted to be liseJ upon them. A General Mt-e'ing\nof the parly will ha held un Saturday, for the purpose\nof considering ike course lo he pursued. The party\nmust respond to Ihe imputations cast upon thsm by their\nopponent*, dustier to thsmsslves and their priuciples\nimperiously requires it. W * itnst, (heritor*, that the\ncall will ha received in tbe spiiit that bt-conus it by\nevery State it glue tn tn, and thet the party will assem-\nble iu its utrnast strength
40f130a6ad27ec8a6b75248cfcd7a92d	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1917.719178050482	36.816137	-100.519871	ton saved from utter disaster. The In\ndians fought from under cover from\nbehind trees and the British grena-\ndiers, accustomed to march Into bnttla\nas If on dress parade, were thrown Inta\nconsternation. That principle of fight-\ning, from behind cover, wns taken over\nby the American Minute Man at Bun-\nker hill, and again tho British regulars\nwere cast Into confusion by volleys\nfrom a foo whom they could not see.\nTho United States army' hns never\nwholly departed from this principle of\nwarfare learned from tho Indluns, and\nthe modern system of deployment nnd\nskirmishing Is but n further develop-\nment of It. From the American Indian,\nthen, through tho United States army,\nthis method spread to Europe, and,\nrendered trebly necessary by the In-\ncredible dendllness of modern attack,\nhas reached Its most scientific stags\nIn tho trench wnrfare In France.\nBut It is not out of place to observe,\nas American	will point out,\nthnt t,hls very trench warfare, Uko\nnearly nil tho major Inventions wlt\nwhich tho present grent conlllct Is be-\ning waged, Is nn American develop\nment. In tho Civil war, before YIcks\nburg nnd beforo Petersburg, therei.\nwero months of trench warfare, th\nsamo In principle, If less devastatlngr\nthan that now In progressln Europe.\nThe new soldier should give careful\nnttentlon to tho individual uso of cover.\nBy taking ndvantngoi of natural cover\nthat Is, throwing himself prone behind\na clump of earth, a depression In the\nground, a rock, n log or n bush ho wilt\nbo nble Jo conceal himself as much ns\npossible while firing nnd whllo advanc-\ning, nnd this will glvo lilm opportunity\nfor settling his sight, taking deliberate\nnlm, and sending his bullet to the\nmnrk. Ho should flrg nround tho right\nof his concenlment when this Is pos-\nsible, nnd when not possible, over the\ntop.
170350a133ae224c467856a2c3fce217	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.669862981989	38.894955	-77.036646	heard a quick footstep at the other\nend of the hall Theres lots In a step\nJohnny knew at once what this one\nmeant Seizing his wooden ball he\nwent to the door Some fifty feet\naway a man he recognized as a pal\nof the one he had thrown downstairs\nwas coming with blood in his eyes as\nwell as his step Johnny twirled his\ntrophy ball landing it in the right\neye of the comer and relieving it of\nall the blood there was in it\nThe man didnt come any farther\nIndeed he was taken to his home\nwhere a doctor pronounced his case\na fracture of the frontal bone He\ndied in a few days\nThese two novel encounters encour\naged the good citizens and somewhat\nshamed the bad ones An athletic\ngambler vowed he would	Johnny-\non his own ground Meeting Johnny\non the street be suddenly tackled him\nwith his right arm and began to rain\nblows on his face with his left fist\nBut Johnny had been thus held often\nbefore He wriggled out like an eel\nand landed a blow on his opponents\nmug that capsized him The man\nstarted to run Johnny followed him\nevery now and then getting in a kick\nAt last after having several times\nserved as Johnnys football the man\ngave out and could go no farther\nThose who saw the last kick the\ngambler received differed as to the\ndistance Johnny sent him Some said\nit was ten feet some fifteen and one\nman who claimed to have measured\nthe distance with a tape line declared\nthat it was just nineteen feet and\nfour inches
5198f0e367c5819cd86476a60d19e9a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	auditor to leucw a lost ccititicate in lavoi ot\nthe Central College.”\nThe two ri riseti bills, already reported, were\ntaken u|> ami eomii itted to the louiimtlee\nwhich brought I hem in.\nPetitions fiom-Ast, Perryn (bird nf Pat-\ntick, tor leave to keep within tin* state a cer-\ntain slave (nought from Isoi 11, Carolina ; 2d,\niout Sa■ ah Good w in, of lit chin mid, for leave\nto'fit.i lot, pan-I tHo e -talc ol hci deceased\nho ‘hand ; h i, tiotll A.' iltll.I Uimiell, of Pa t\nin U, tor a divorce ; 4th, from tin execoluis of\n[ .1 . J nulkes, dec. lor permission to sell ceitum\nii al istati—Kefened to the Committee for\nCoin is ol Justice.\nj A petition was preseute.d from the associated\nlire companies lor the	of Kichittoud,\npraying for exemption from militia duty in\ntime ot peace—also, from the ow tiers ot' tobac-\nco yvuichouses in Manchester, for n reasonable\nincrease cl tents—also from the proprietors of\nShockne aud Scalirook’s warehouse* in Iticli-\nmou*|, to a similar etfcet—also from .lames\nM'Lam me, on net ol a waiehouve in VVarien,\nlo the same efij-ct—it pi tition frnm It. Hardy,\nol liviifoid <-linty. tdl a tow a mid an in*pec-\nto n ot toil iceo mi lus laud on Staunton river—\natso trom A. eg U. Anthony, aud ntlirra, iiihab*\nilai.ts ot Pillsv Uama, for a towu at Anthony’s\ntoid. south «ide «f M-auntmi river—also. c>\nfrom sttuilry inhabitants of Pc'? ishm^.-for the\nnpCiliuer aild nti ;ugllUnill£ tin street m ma t,\ncallt-d iialita.x road—Ueltiictl to the C, of I*,\nand It.
254a2839744a925d6ad83ac0b7814987	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	Early in the late war with G. Britain, conceiving that his\ncountry required the active serviceof all her sons, at what-\never sacrifice of personal interests, he cheerfully relin-\nquished bis professional practice, then most extensive and\nlucrative, raided a volunteer company of the finest young\nmen in Fredciirksburg and its vicinity, and marched at ita\nhead to Norfolk. There he performed a long tour of ser-\nvice; and he was afterwards frequently in the field, at ilie\nhead of the same company. The perfect discipline of the\ncompany, and »he fine military spirit it displayed, reflected\nthe character of the commander: even in that compara-\ntively subordinate rank, bis merit was the theme of general\napplause. President Madison ofleied him a commission of\nBiigadier-General in the regular service; which, for some\nreason, probably because he had no design fo devote him-\nself permanently to the profession of arms, he declined.\nMany of his friends regretted that he did so; for, he pos-\nsessed all the qualities fitted to make him useful and dis-\ntinguished in	service—cool, dauntless courage, regu-\nlated by a high and nice sense of honor; a quick and sure\njudgment; a constitution of body and mind capable lo en-\ndure every hardship and privation ; perseverance, which\nno difficulties could turn back or turn asido from any use-\nlul purpose; and zeal lor the welfare and glory of his\ncotiulry, never surpassed.\nAt the tei initiation of the war, lie resinned the practice\nof the law with renewed ardour am! success: but he was\nnot now permitted to give his undivided attention to it; for,\nhe was soon afterwards elected to the Senate of Virginia,\nfrom the district to which his native county of Culpeper\nbelonged. Of that body be continued, for a few years, a\nprominent member. In ]Si8,be was appointed the judge\nof the two district courts of chancery of Fredericksburg\nami Williamsburg; and, four years after, upon the dea'h\nof Judge Roane, a Judge of the Court of Appeals, lie\ntook his scat oil the bench of that court, on the 11th Octo-\nber, 1822.
98c5ef15db94bfdc3ff79070c4c194f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	12 o’clock, (if fair, if not, the nest f ir day. > and the\ns.ilc w id .ie continued on every fair day llierea*ter until\nthe whole land, or a sntticicncy thereof, lie »old, in\nLois o| various sites, ou a credit of 1, 8 and 15 mouths\npa; able ill equal instalments. Wen; mule notes, with ap-\nproved endorsers, pa;able in oue of the Daubs'in Rick-\nrno'iil, or Heeds of Trust oil the property will he required\nlo secure the payments. Possession will he given, and\nthe title of those legatees of! he said Turner Soul hall who\nlately recovered in an action of ejectment the i.aud now\nottered tor sale, will lie conveyed lo every purchaser on\nIns complying with >h. terms of sale.\nYciiher Mr. McCord''* nor Mr. Van Zar.dl’s advertise-\nment. piihli .-hed sometime ago, foibidding the sale of the\nl	nuiv ofTered, will pievcni ihe sale thcieof. it is\nbel leved, t hut on Hie day of sale, abundant proof * ill He\nproduced to satisfy the vcrie«; s ’ptic.that Mr. Mct'oull\nhas not a shadow even of a title, to the Land in question\n— And as relates to .Mr. Van Zandr, it can he proven.\nthat in February or March last, he agreed to assist in\npreparing a suitable advertis: incut, oifcrlrn: the ),and\naforetold for sue—And farther, that Mr. tan /mil\nspecified iitnno newspapers in which he had resolved to\nli.tve that advert Sr men t published.\n!’•*• of the I ots above referred to, wilt he exhibited\nfor several week before the sale, at the onicc ol Messrs.\nHeron, Siumn Sc Co. a .id will on the day rif ea'r: bestiii\nirotted to the inspection of any person inclined to pur-\nchase.
6f57ce870d11a7c8097ed6fdb258c7a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	disposed to offer for more,) their terns* pei cubical foot\nfor tAjce liaturs'cullcctively, four of each claw, tlv.it is, *71,\na 44. aud a sloop.) with I he promiscuous timbei, <1 Litluting,\nin nil carer, then pi ice* for Use ti Jiuc ot a ship of (he line, ol\na fixate, ot a sloop, au-i for promiscuous timber; the oCetr\nenu he made dehveiakie at any otic or either, or all ol the\nyards above mentioned; hut the terms per cuhical foot, deli-\nverable at t.e b, (if a .Inference h> made hy the bidder,) must\nbe uutiuctly stated. It is tohf utiderel >Cti, that the Comiuis-\nsi.inr ri will select such offers, ami a<«igu to e tch bidder such\nport I'm of ihe timber reipiiied (not lea* ttiau one entiiefmme,)\naud designate iu' h yards for the drhveiy, as they may judgt\nexpedient far	ptmlic Intele»l; and furibrr, that no ruoney\nwill,nt any time,nutlet auy ciiruuistnncrs, be advsneed, and\nthat none will lie paid nutil an -«ctu.il delivery of liuiher ; that\ncom!, with two or mote sullirient rurrties,for Ihe faithful dit-\nhnaret ol try comiarl, will he tcipiiied; that the amount ot\n- ucii huuu will be oue-lhird the estimated amount of the cun-\nheel; moreover.that, as a-ldi(iou*l asi-i collateral aecuiity, !\nleu per ceutuio of the avails of earh cargo will be icserred I\nand withheld, uutil (he c. utract shall be fully complied with, j\n•o the enlitr satisfaction oflhcUouimissiocert; and that, in all\ndeliveiiea of tnulior, a dm- propoiliun of Ihe must ihdiodt nails\nol the fiamea shall he delivered, otherwise, it shall be it the\noption of the Coinaiissionen to withhold sucti amount in ad-\ndition tithe 10 per ■ cut. above mentioned, as
d96c172f866b6ddee63c3fbef3eb0004	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.976775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	lasssare loquacen I'iibiaoi'' wore ! lotrace\nthe vari;)U mod ii ations of the civil and\npolitical lights.d i ds class or peon]* in\nevery 9t.de ol tiie Union, even if f bad\ntlic materials ai hand, tt* extract this in-\nformation ncenratt ly, which I confess I\nhave not. Yet I presume it may bo stated\nwithout the hazard ol error, llrat the civil\nand political r gi ts of fi ee pri sons! ol co-\nlor, art* dill'errul in every state Ironi those\not either native citizens, or naturaliz’d\nforeigners. This being the fact, no infer-\nence is clearer than that they are not ci\nI'zens in the sense >•< the term as used in\nthe constitution of U. States; nor in the\nsense of any rational definition which\ncan be given of it.What consti-\ntutes a citizen, or wherein does the cha-\nracter consist i Not i presume in resi*-\ndeuce alone, or in the possi si.>n	use\nof the ordinary functions ot humanity.\n\\Vhat else t’teii ? Wh\\ it consists besides\nin rights, privileges and immunities, and it\nhas been the object of the foregoing re-\nmarks to shew that of the greatest and\nmost valuable proportion of these, the\nfree persons of color, arc totally debarred,\nand to the miserable remainder but parti-\nally entitled. Can such persons be citi-\nzcih ? This clause in the constitution of\nthe U. Slates, lurni-heM no bar then to the\nadmission of Missouri as a member of\nthis Union, and it is a real hardship upon\nthat people, to set it up as a pretext to\ncx< hide the in from the numerous advan\ntag.* ab.ml to result to them. I have\nnot seen the constitution of Missouri, but\nI presume tin re is no oilier possible topic\nol objection ; else some political lynx\nwould have blazoned it to the world, ere\ntliis (fay.
2f1d06daa2e1a16bb2b5fdbd9d810d28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2909835749342	37.538509	-77.43428	down by ihe said commissioner* in the report aforesaid,\nthe on tiers pnid to the U. Slates Ihe amount ol the direct lax\ndue thereon: It therefore appears to the court reasonable\nthat the Mid Etlwnrd McCarty should httve a lieu on said\nland by which he *|,a I be reimbursed the money thus ex-\npcmlt.l In consideration thereof lh« court dolh further\nadjudge, order and decree, that Ihe owners of all the lots\nlying within sahl grunt as reported by said commission,\ners and within the limits of the state of Virginia, except\nthe owners ol llie kits above specially enumerated, pay to\nllie stiiii Edward McCarty at the rate of two rents lor every\nacre included within such lot (as nsrerlaineil lit the report\nofsaitl commissioners) with interest thereon, at the rale of\nsix per rent from the I ith of November	until paid, on\nrtr before the first day of July 1319, and in tlefaull thereof\nlien ami In that event the marshal f the Chanvi ry District\nwill ill v hich llie saitl land lies,shall proceed In sell so much\not ea, h lot a* will be sufficient lo pay flic amount title with\nliti interest thereen,nntl the costs of *«le (having previous,\nly advertised the time nnd place of sale for nt least e. gin\nweek* in the N itional lntelligeneer, printed In the cilv of\nWashington, and the Enquirer printed in the eitv of Il'ich\nmonil) anil execute a deed w ith special warranty to the\npurchaser or purchaser* thereof, and pay the money arising\nfrom said sale (after deducting |be ro*ts of side) to the said\nEdward McCarty, and then make report lo this court hnw\nhe lias ex-cuted this decree.
668d7bee02477eeab1dd09143ca62bc8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	aphon«ms ;ha: never should be departed from\nin catryirg on a system of in»»-rnal improvements\nas well as {¦!her things. The first i* nev-rto com¬\nmence a workinat is no'. manifestly juficious ar.d\nttiat n il! n<-t ultimately p^y the in'erest upon the\ninvestmen'; !- r, i! it d<-es n< t do th i,'h»- evil p:c-\npenderates over the good ihat it pr"duce», and,\nalthongn a few may t.e benefitt'*.!, it will be at the\nexpensed trie larger number, which is no; just\nor h nest. The next <>r.e th^.i I would lay d< «n\nis, irai when a utrk (i known and de ertnicd\nutility is determined upon, and set to work* up n,\nit should b" completed with as liitle delay\nas practicable, and that no otner minor work\nshould l>: suffered !o interfere wi.h the ui ;re i rn-\npor an! one	it is completed, when i; would\nmain.y contribute, o- perr.aps eniireiy so, 10 ihe\nmaking of he n^it most important, and so i n,\nucul a'l 'he improvements that are realiy want¬\ning would be complete!, and that, too, uithcut in-\nv. vine th<-S:at2 io an irrea-emab'e deb:. Btr,\nnas 'his cour-e been pursue:! No.with 'or-\nr< w may i' be ..*;id, by the S'att it has not been.\nPardon in*, gentlemen of the Legislature, pa1-:\nani presfni; but a system ol log-rolling (:o u«<*\nyour own term) has been adopted, by which even\ntrie turnpike from a !"r.e kiln nas bien brought\ni*i o the genera! pile, ard if; >.<u will vote lor :nine\ni will ! ; yours; and so all schemes, wheiner\nHtge or *uia 1, goo: r uvi..no questions have\nbeen a»k'*d. ;iave been picked on together !o»i,»\naJvan "in r>.
0d040f10d6a5430acbae259a63c93eae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.5438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlu: ship New \\ ork, Maxwell, arrived this\nmorning from Liverpool, whence she sailed on\ntins Ith ultimo. We have our London papers\nto ihe evening of Satnrday, :11st of May,\ninclusive, together with Lloyd’s lists. The\ncomplexion of the news, save in that item\nwhich devclopes flic treason of count D’Abis-\n| bal, is such as previous accounts had led us to\n| expert. The French army entered Madrid\nj on the £dd of May ; the duke d'Angouleme\nI in person on I lie 2 1th. A regenry, to be enm-\n! posed of the dukes l)e San Carlos and Del\nfnfantado, and of our old acquaintance, the\nMarquis dc Casa Yrujo, was to administer the\ngovernment in the name of Ferdinand, until,\nin the language of tin French ultras, that\nmonarch was restored to his rights and liberty.\nThe duke del Infantado, is reported however\nto have declined serving as one of the regents.\nThe course of operations seems to have been\nthus : as the French army approached the\n	capital, Ahishal, who had been\ncharged hy the constitutionalists with its de-\nfence, was tampered with hy Montijo. Alns-\nhal, having then determined to evacuate Mad-\nrid, issued his proclamation, of the sixteenth,\nwhich taken hy itself does not prove much\nagainst him, and then retired. On the 21st,\nhtftiveeo tile period when the Spanish regular\nforce was withdrawn, and the entry of the\nFrench, the servile general Bes«ieres endea-\nvoured In force Ilia way into the capital, hut was\nrepulsed hy the city militia, as is said, with\ngreat loss. Of Ahishal's conduct no satisfac-\nry explanation is given, and oven as to his\nfate, the accounts, according to the Times, arc\ncontradictory ; that paper adds :\nSome s y that he has hern seized hy his\nsoldiers, and is to he tried hy a court, martial.\n. Vo believe it was never expected that he\nshould defend Madrid : he is said to have\nmarked out F.st remad lira, as the place where\nmilitary operations might commence with\nsuccess
1bac2c59221bc3e043340b49cd7196bc	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.132513629579	38.391448	-86.930874	all kinds is not as high as formerly,\nyet prices are fairly profitable; there\nis a good foreign and home market\nfor wheat, corn and oats, with a\nprospect of further advance in price\nbefore the new crop can be harvested.\nEvery farmer growing wheat and corn\nfor market should have a good fan-\nning mill. Wheat as it comes from\nthe thresher usually has considerable\ncockle, garlic and other weed seeds\nand also many small and shriveled\ngrains of wheat. This refuse when\nground makes excellent feed for stock,\nbut is not fit for market. Run your\nwheat through the fan once or twice\nand aim to get the best price; it will\npay handsomely. Shelled corn needs\ncleaning before being shipped. Hay\nand fodder are high.\nThere has been a great rush of half-fe- d\ncattle, sheep and hogs to mar-\nket.	who have the feed and\ncan hold on to animals intended, for\nslaughter will no doubt get well paid.\nWhile the feeding of cattle in the\neastern states is not as profitable as\nin the West, yet taking one year with\nanother, the careful farmer can get\nvery fair prices for the corn and fod\nder fed and has in addition many\nloads of rich manure, which, when\nproperly applied to the land, will keep\nup the productiveness of his farm.\nWe have followed this old method\nand find many advantages in it, the\nmost important one giving steady\nand remunerative employment to the\nhelp throughout the year, says a writer\nin Baltimore American. If you have re-\nliable help, pay them well and hold\non to them. Each farmer must exer-\ncise his own judgment when to sell.\nAsaruleitisbesttosellwhena\nfair price can be had.
44a35a47aecc98e91657607bd0befbd6	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.0123287354136	40.832421	-115.763123	the least foundation. The writer says:\nIt now turns out that that estimable young man sml\nvaluable citizen was murdered by white men.If the\nmonsters who could |* rpeIrate s crime so atrocious\n<|e«er>e to be rec-igtiized as m-n at all. There la a\nwell-founded suspicion thai the murderers of tlanks\nare known, and that the/ -trill In due lime be visited\nwith deserved punishment f » men are now In )all\nin Humboldt county, charged wnu homicide at Wlritie-\nmurra. a few mouths sine . From certain giving*\nout. It is believed that they, or one of them. >"as\nsinated lunks, being Instigated thereto by the desire\nof obtaining ids wateh and a sum of money w hich lie\nwas known to have upon his |,er*oii at the lime.\nShould the Indians be relieved fr--m Hie Imputation of\ntills crime, it would greatly m-sllfy the hard feeling\nentertained by many whiles against tlinn, the victim\nof tbla murder having been more generallt respected\nand esteemed than kuy other man in Nevada.\nIf tlie correspondent in in possession of any\nfact* relative ti» tho shooting of Mr. Hanks, he\nought t<> giro them to tho pub ic. If he known\nnothing about it, he xvonlil have done hotter\nto hnve said nothing about it. No nnm can\nhe justified in casting suspicion upon others\nwithout cause in as grave n matter as cold-\n	murder. It is no indication of man¬\nliness to kick n man lweanse he is down.\nCage aud Lindsay have enough to answer to\nwithout unnecessarily increasing the amount.\nHow does the correspondent know (lint "it\nnow turns out" that Hunks "was murdered\nhy white men?" How does he know that the\nsuspicion that the murderers of Hanks are\nknown is "well founded?" The evidence of\nLient. LnlTerty and four others, at the Coro¬\nner's iin|nest, was ennctusict that the murder\nwas committed hy three Indians; and so the\njury fontid. What other evidence has come\nto light, adverse to the conclusions of that\njury? Why are Cage and Lindsay connected\nwith the affair? Parties living at that time in\nI'nionville, know Lindsay was in that plnco\nat tho time Hanks lost his life, and was en¬\ngaged in a legitimate business : and Cage, we\nunderstand, was in the employ of Hill\nHenchcy, in Idaho. The fact Hint these men\nstand charged with a great offense, for which\nthey arc now here nwaiting trial, ought not to\nsubject thera to public prejudice in Another\nmatter, without some good cause shown.\nCorrespondents for public journals should\nlie careful how they write sensational articled.\nTho writer of tho aliovo extract is evidently of\nthat class of scribblers who would take a\nmean advantage of a fellow-man when in\nmisfortune.
1b9f1f38f0741788cb967ecdd3121a5e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1894.683561612126	46.395761	-112.730038	OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APPEAR\nSIn an action brought against you by the\nabove namned plaintiffs in the District Court of\nthe Third Judicial District of the State of LIon-\ntana., in and for the county of Deer Lodge, and to\nanswer the complaint liled therein within tell\nldays--exclusive of the day of selvice--after the\nservice on you of this summsslsOsif served In this\ncounty; or if served out of this county, but within\nthis district, within tswenty days; othlerwilse within\nforty days, or judgmnent by default will he taken\nagainst you, accordingllgtoprayer of said complaint.\nThe said action is brougst to recover a jldgnmet\nagasinst you for the suns of $1057.,0. with interest\nthereon from Decenbser 28, 893, at the rate of ten\ntsr centusI pier annum, upon an imlplied contract\nand pronslse on your paart torepay	tihe pilalintiffs\nsaid sum, which they were cosmpelled to and did\npay on said day and date as your sureties on a\npromissory note for $1000.00, executed by yop as\nprincilpal and by tise plaintlifs and one Ben\nChsapezesas your sureties on Alpril 24, 1893, to the\norder of E. W . Hall &- Co., baskers. in Sllepherds-\nville, Kentucky, due 90days froml thedase thereof,\nno Itart of which Ilsls sbeen paid bs you, although\nyou har:e been requestedl so to do.\nAnd you are Ieresy notified that if you fail to\niaplIear and answer said conlplallt a1s above re-\nquireid, tile said pll:lntilts will take judtgluent\nagainst you for said sunn of $1057.30 , with Inlterest\nthereosn at ten pier cent. per asssnnss froml Decelm-\nher 28, 1893, and for costs.\nGivesn unler my hand anidtseal of the District
48398a717ddd447959115328bd8b1964	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.8753424340437	46.395761	-112.730038	The Concord Cattle Company, of Eastern\nMontana, shipped 600 beeves to Chicago last\nTuesday week.\nHarry Christian, the young man who was\nstabbed at Horse Plains recently, is in a faur\nway of recovery.\n8o far as heard from, Livingston polled a\nlarger vote on Tuesday than any other town\nin the Territory.\nJam. Twohey. of Butte, has sold to Walter\nMcKay a two-thirds interest in the Wake-up-\nJim lode for $12,000.\nThere is a well defined case of scarlet fever\nin Butte, the victim being the little son of\nCol. and Mrs. Grayson.\nA young man deposited a counterfeit $100\nbill at a Dillon gaming table a few nights ago\nand left for parts unknown.\nN. L. Frank has purchased from James\nMathews, Butte, the building now occupied\nby the Elite	for $10. ,.\nMaj. T. P . McElrath, founder of the Miles\nCity Journal, has gone to Minneapolis to\ntake a position on a paper there.\nMaiden mies have plenty of smelting ore\non the dump, and now they want a smelter\nwith a dalily capacity of 100 tons.\nThe Northern Pacieic proposes to subti-\ntute white walters for the black ones hereto-\nfore employed on their dining ears.\nIt is said the pay roll of the Northern Pa-\ncifi from its western terminus to Helena, M.\nT., amounts to over 8400,000 per month.\nW. T. Pigott, Eeq., has resigned his posi-\ntion as city attorney. Judge Blake will\nhereafter fill the oice. --Madlsonman, 10th.\nDavis & Shinnick, of Townsend, have\nmade an assignment Their liabilities are\nabout $12.000. and their assets near $20,000
1123f39fcdaa1d568fe583f7a9493a18	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	ments oftheconstitution. Is this a fair view,\nof the subject of our present discussion? To\nassume for grunted, what is not even in the\ncontemplation of the friends of the resolution*,\nthat our representation will continue after, the\nconstitution b untended, to rest,as at present,\nupon the basis of territory, and not of popula-\ntion. True, sir, we cannot attain perfect equa-\nlity. lint shall we not, therefore, approximate\nas rienr it as possible r i’he provision for e-\nqna tiling our present system of taxation, is a-\nItke misconceived, ami admits of a similar in-\ndication. This inequality, the offspringof our\nown legislation, we could, without doubt,cor-\nrect ; but the Select Committee have designed, [\npresume,in imitation of the course pursued by\nthe fetlcr.ilconvcution, to provide that r* pr<".\nsentation and taxation shall to- l»y the constitu-\ntion indissolubly associated. The existing in-\nequahiy of taxation in our	has ari-\nsen like the inequality of our representation\nsince the formation ofotlrpresent constitution,\nand the retention of the one being aszribable\nto the reaction of the other, allot d> to the inha-\nbit infs of the lower country a vet y strong argu-\nment in favor of the proposed reform.\nThe honorable member, in illustrating his\now n relation to this question, refers iis to the\ntiMtiqifilitv with which his constituents Lave\nsubmitted to the present inequality of both\ntaxation and representation. He lias told us\nthat the iloroitgh of Norfolk singly, pays a\nlarger tax into the tre>ui'|t y of the common-\nwealth, than the county of f.ottdonn, and a\ngreater sum into the treatm \\ of the U. Stab .,\nthan all the rest of the commonwealth, taken\nt< gether. Does tlie gentleman mean that wo\nsh; II understand that the Iloroitgh of Norfolk\nuctunlly pay* .
3d904367aa4dfa43c26ee395cbe45e1b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.2062841213824	36.527761	-87.35887	And it i further ermeted, That aa illegal contract\nor agreement to exact usariout rate of interest or\ndiscount as defined la thi law shall eompteto tho\noffence aa mncfr so as tf the money had bee receiv\ned or retained by tb offending parly. ' And la aH\ncase upon trial cither at law or ia equity, when II\nappear from th proof that the provisions of thi\nlaw have been violated by any nsurlmi praetiao tf\ncontract, It shall be th duty of the Circuit Judge fa\nopen Court to direct tb Attorney Central to ooav\nmenc a prosecution s eifSHo against tb party of\nparties so offending, or If'th facta b known ia aaf\nsuit pending in a Court of Chancery, it is hereby\nmade th duty of the Clerk and Master of each\nCourt to notify th Circuit Judge of th circuit whoso\nthe offence is committed, in open court, of She fitcts\nwho shall in like manner order the Attorney Gen\neral to prosecute er offieio, If, in	opinion of tils'\nJudgo, tho fact will instaln the prosecution ; and If\nnsury be proven In any trial before a Justice of too\nPeace, he shall In like manner lay th fact before\nthe Circuit Judge of th cirruit where tbe offess\nhas been committed, to be proceeded In as above.\nSec. 7. Be it further enacted, That it shall be\nlawful for all person to discount solvent real tran-\nsaction paper of every description at a rat not\nceeding ten per cent per amino, estimating ht all\nrase the rate of Interest, if any, which said paper\nmay bear a a part of such per cent, aad that to\nauthorise such discounts no license shall bt aes\nsary ; Provided, That all sums received beyond th\nsaid sum of ten per cent per annum ahail not bo\nlawful and any person guilty of taking and receiv-\ning such excess shall forfeit th ntlre amewss) af\nthe discount to b recovered by Um party aaryfnf\ntho some, Ms heirs, personal ropreseutativ
8afaaae534f9709bd9c612f4f891797c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.2745901323112	37.538509	-77.43428	for that purpose, to inspect the hooks, and\nto exa nine into the proceedings of the cor-\nporation hereby created, and to report whe-\nther the provisions of this charter have\nbeen by the same violated or not ; and\nwhenever any committee as aforesaid shall\nfind or report, or the President of the Uni-\nted States shall have reason to believe that\nthe charter has been violated, it may be\nlawful for Congress to direct, or the Presi-\ndent to order a scire facias to be sued out of\nthe C ircuit Court of the District of Penn-\nsylvania, in the name of the United States,\n(which shall be execut'd upon the Presi-\ndent of the said corporation for the lin e be-\ning, at least fifteen days before the com-\nmencement of the term of said Court,) cal-\nling on the said corporation to shew cause\nwhy the charter, hereby granted,	\nnot be declared forfeited ; and it shall be\nlawful for the said court, upon the return of\nthe said scire facias, to examine into the\ntruths of the alleged violation ; and if such\nviolation be made appear, then to pronounce\nand adjudge that the said charter is for-\nfeited and annulled : Provided, however,\nevery issue of fact which may be joined be-\ntween the United States and the corpora-\ntion aforesaid, shall be tried by jury. And\nit shall be lawful for the court aforesaid to\nrequire the production of such of the books\nof the said corporation, as it may deem ne-\ncessary for the ascertainment of the contro-\nverted facts; ami the final judgment of the\ncourt aforesaid, shall be examinable in the\nSupreme Court of the United States by\nwrit of error, and may be there reversed\nor affirmed, according to the usages of\nlaw.
0ebc1ddd7ef0e6a38b77523532904f0f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.028767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	No Application for the Free Delivery\nThe free delivery department of the\nPostoffice is quite busy now, making ar-\nrangements to carry ont the provisions of\nthe law providing for free delivery in all\ncities of 10,000 inhabitants or over, or\nwhere the postal receipts amount to #lO,-\n000 or over per year. The President sign-\ned the bill over a week ago, and up to\ndate only forty out of tbe hundreds of\ncities interested have made application\nfor tbe new fystem. Strange as it may\nappear, not an application has come from\nthe four cities in Mainland which could\nget a earrier system if they asked for it\nNeither have the congressmen made any\ninquires in regard to the new law. The\ncities are Cumberland,Annapolis, Hagers-\ntown and Frederick. Colonel Bates, the\nsuperintendent of the free delivery de-\npartment, has sent out	to ex-\namine and report the best method of es-\ntablishing the system, and he is surprised\nthat Maryland has not asked for the new\nprivileges, because Maryland has been so\nbackward in getting facilities or help\nfrom the government. One of the reasons\nagainst the carrier system advanced by\nthe inhabitants of some of the cities, and\na few in Maryland, too, is that the only\nexcitement of the day is the visit to the\npostofflee for the mail. To a large class\nof people it means an interchange of gos-\nsip and seeing friends. They do not care\nto have this done away with. But while\nthis excuse may be given by the gossips\nand ladies of the town, the business men\nare in favor of having their mail deliver-\ned. Within the next few days Colonel\nBates expects to hear from Maryland.
024194af558d95b27e131194e889c5a5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.460382482038	33.448587	-112.077346	He said: "The building .of the Papa-m- a\ncanal, the most colossal under-\ntaking cf the century--, the successful\ncompletion of which is now assured,\nmakes it more important to the United\nStates than ever before that there shalj\nbe. no hostile control of the route be-\ntween either our great? Atlantic and\nPacific ports and the Isthmus. For\nthat reason it is of especiaf importance\nthat the people inhabiting the islands\nand shores of the Caribbean shall\nmaintain independent, peaceful, and'\nprosperous governments. The poficy\nof the United States to aid them in\nmaintaining such governments has\nbeen prosecuted with special success\nduring the last four years.\n"The frightful disorder and blood-\nshed which had .marked the annals of\nSan Dnmlngoj for many years have\nbeen ended by an agreement with the\nUnited States taking the form of a\ntreaty entered into with the approval\nof rthe senate, under which, by the\npimple appointment of an American\nagent to collect Dominican customs\nrevenues, and apply the surplus toward\nthe payment of the Dominican debts,\nwithout landing a soldier or. firing a\ngun, Complete peace has been main-\ntained for four years	the com-\nmerce and industry of the island have\nrevived, the revenues have doubled,\nand the nominal Indebtedness of over\n40.000.000, wjilch hung like a pall\nover the people, who had given up all\nattempts to pay cither principal or in-\nterest, has been adjusted and settled\nat less than 20.000.000. for which In-\nterest and Finking fund payments are\ncompletely assured by the revenues re-\nsulting from the new prosperity.\n"As a result of this policy, severely\ncriticised at the time of its inaugura-\ntion, but now generally commended,\nrevolutions on the Island have prac-\ntically ceased, customs laws have been\nImpartially enforced, resulting in an\nincrease of customs collected from\nJ1.8 .2 ,209 in 1904 to $3,428 ,012 for the\nyear ending March 31, 1908. Out of\nJ9.103j9.19 collected in the last, three\nyears. J4.000 .000 over and above the\nexpenses of the government have been\nsaved for the benefit of creditors.\n"With the active participation of\nthe delegates of the United States, the\nSecond International Peace Conference\nat The Hague, in the summer of 1907,\nentered Into agreements which, taken\ntogether, have been declared by high\nauthority to constitute
17bf2366349788d5baf59dc27b175232	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.2424657217148	41.558153	-73.051497	The money lenders are beginning\nto be easier dealt with than they used\nto be iu the past. Fifteen or twenty\nyears ago it was a common thing to\nhear of people paying 7 per cent on\nloaus ami sometimes in tuose days a\nman would want influence to get it,\neven at that. By degrees the rate of\ninterest began to grow a litt'e less and\nfinally it came down to 5 per cent", but\nthe old codgers from the farming dis-\ntricts who had their money placed at\nthe high rates held onto their bargaius\nwith the result that more than one\nman in this part of the town is paying\n7 per cent still, while his neighbor is\ngetting money for 5. This is a rather\npeculiar state of aifairs. nnd	looks\nas though a man would be justified in\nrefusing to pay 0 per cent these times,\nto say nothing at all about 7. Any-\nbody who wants money now and has\ngood security can get all he wants of\nit at 5 per cent, and there are people\nwho would he glad to put it out at 4.\nIt is said that this will not be a busy\nyear in the building line, and if this be\ntrue the money lenders will be lucky\nif they can find takers at 4, and the\nchances are that it will drop to 3. There\nis a large number of loans all over town\nplaced at t per cent and some at 7\nwhich could be had at '4 and 5 if those\nwho are paying those high
1524515d704878b39f332eb3c1569b27	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1894.360273940893	39.185182	-93.882851	As Aanerteaa Magician Who Onee Per\nformed Before barman's Ruler.\nKellar, the magician, had a peculiar\nexperience in the east once, which\ncame near ending his career, or at\nleast confining it to the limits of Bur- -\nmah. While performing in India,\nwhere he is always assured of great\npatronage, the Hindoos being much in\nterested in magic and no mean experts\nthemselves, he had an invitation to ap\npear before the young king of Burmah.\nAccordingly he made tbe trip op the\nRangoon river to Mandelay, the then\ncapital of the country. There a great\npalaver took place, the ministers of the\nking demanding that Kellar and his\nassistants should appear before his\nmajesty barefooted and kneeling.\nwas the native custom. This he ob-\njected to on the ground that he conld\nnot perform his tricks in that posture.\nso	exception waa made in his case.\n"On the day of the exhibition," re\nlates the magician, "we entered\nlarge room where all the court was\nkneeling. The king and his harem, so\nwe were informed, were concealed be\nhind a screen, where they could see\nbut not be seen. Accordingly we went\nthrough such tricks as we could do\nunder these conditions, not being per\nmitted to take things from the specta\ntors' poAketa, as is the present custom.\n"Throughout the performance there\nwas not a sound, so we could not tell\nwhether we had pleased or failed. Bat\nat its conclusion a grave minister in.\nformed us that the king waa so highly\npleased that as a special favor he would\npermit ns to look upon his face. So the\nscreen was withdrawn and there sat\nthe king, a little, dricd-u - p
a4d3659d8d7ff3b9a841727b3aa8c761	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	The articles published in several lb1*\nreign Journals respecting the marriage o*\nthe Princess Charlotte, still contain c.x -\nI pressions either incorrect or obscure, ie-\n! specting what they call the first marri-\nage of that Princess. The following are\nthe facts:—The man who tyrannised b-\nver Burupe, conceived it conformable to\nhis policy, some years ago, to marry the\nPrince Koval of YV iirteinburgto the Prin-\ncess Charlotte. lie had prevailed on the\nKing of Wurtemburg to employ all the\nauthority of a lather and a sovereign ’<j\novercome the refusal of the Prince, who,\nwhile he did justice to the excellent qua-\nlities ot the Princess, could not receive a\nconsort from the hands of the oppressor\nof his country. In theincan time tin: po-\netical interests of the kingdom of YYttr-\ntemhurg were compromised by this refu-\nsal, and, wishing to save his father and\nKjng tram the disagreeable consequences\nof bis farther resistance, the Prince Hoy-\na! consented to the apparent consumma-\ntion oft he marriage. But, having infortn-\nC,1 the Princess of the kind of moral and\npolitical	exercised over him, the\nPrince concluded an arrangement with\nher, by which both part its establish!\nproofs of the nullity of their feigned con-\nsent, and their formal wish iiotYi live to-\ngether as husband and wife. The mo-\nment that the downfall of usurped Loiter\nrendered a representation possible, t;.\nPrincess, who is a Catholic, addressed to\nthe Poi>e authentic amt nncquivo'Csd\nproofs of the non-existence of ihepro-\ntended marriage. T his step, which ivas*\ntaken in concert with the Prim e of Wur-\ntemburg, was followed outlie part oft be\nPope by the complete and formal annul-\nment, with respect to religion, ofthepre-\n>e ul< <1 union of the august personages.\nThe Po e, who could only give judgment\n"i'h regard to (parties belonging totiie\nCi tholie Comm union, restored 1 lie Prin-\ncess Charlotte to the unmarried sti.te.\nWith regard to the civil tie, which was\neqiully unsound, it m-pears tliat a Conven-\ntion has been concluded between the two\nKoya! Houses of Bavaria and Wurteni-\nburg, which dissolves the forced contract\nconcluded under the influence of an irre-\nsistible power."
1c4dfe1ab918d64990ee65728c71bb1a	THE IDAHO SCIMITAR	ChronAm	1908.6980874000708	43.61656	-116.200835	In words and phrases, Mr. Heyburn said further:\nLast winter by order of your legislature you in­\nstructed your representatives to stand for an act\nproviding for the election of senators by the popular\nvote of the people. Now, I wonder, and I am not\nhere to criticise the legislature, but do you think\nthe legislature of Idaho would like this state to be\ngiven but two senators and New York 82? It is only\nfair that you should know where I stand. I objected\nto this matter’s consideration when it came- up on\nthe floor of the senate, relying on the fact that when\nI reported to my constituents they would have confi­\ndence in my refusal to accept the obligation of the\nlegislature and favor the action I took.\nOne would not suppose that a man qualified to\nhold the position of	States senator would\nresort to so weak and untenable an excuse in de­\nfense of an unjustifiable act of omission. He pre­\nsumes that the public, whose ignorance he has com­\nmented upon, will believe that the election of United\nStates senators by direct vote would necessitate a\nsenatorial apportionment equal to the apportionment\nfor the house of representatives—that as many sen­\nators as representatives would have to be elected.\nIf Mr. Heyburn himself believes the excuse he\nhas created, he is incompetent. If he does not be­\nlieve it, he is trying to impose upon his constituency\nsomething that he knows to be an absurdity.\nMr. Heyburn, in his address, gave the public to\nunderstand that he was opposed to the primary elec­\ntion s)'Stem and the convention that nominated him\nfailed to place a primary election plank in its plat­\nform.
6ab87e5fcc6d8cb371974eb56dfcfc06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	cessary. It is mv sincere hope, that tin; sub-\nject vv id attract the earliest attention of the.\ncongress id the L nitid States, and that the in-\nhabitants of these provinces will be relieved\nfrom tin; state of uncertainty and doubt, which\nat this moment must necessarily prevail.\nIn the organization of the present tempora-\nry government, and in its execution, l have\nkept steadily in view the securing to the inha-\nbitants of the Floridas all the privileges and\nimmunities guaranteed to them by the treaty.\nI lie principal ot these, is the protection of\ntheir persons, property and religion, until they\nshall be incorporated into tin* union, and be-\ncome entitled to all the privileges and im-\nmunities of citizens of the 17. States. In per-\nforming this important part of my functions, I\nhave endeavored to pursue the spirit of our\npolitical institutions. I	made no discri-\nmination of persons,—my house lias been\nsurrounded by no guards, no one has been\nkept at a distance by repulsive formalities, all\nhave had free admittance, and found a ready\near, w hen they required my aid for the pro-\ntection of their rights. Tlie*Amerir»n gov em-\ninent, at the same time, that it is the freest, is\nperhaps the strongest in the world ; because,\nthe most wealthy and most powerful in so-\nciety, are as weak in opposition to it, as the\nmost humble and obscure. It knows no dis-\ntinction between an ex-governor and a pea-\nsant. In the course of my short administra-\ntion, one case has unfortunately occurred,\nwhich required the exertion of that authority\nwhich is no respecter of persons. That the\nnecessity should have existed has occasioned\nme pain, and regret ; and especially as it has\n*■
963a33e86cb41693350c69ceafa1de98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	an excise on the former,to commence wit lit lie\nfourth year, and at one fourth tlie amount in-\ntended for a permanent duty ; and, for each\nol tlie succeeding thiee years, would add a-\nnotlier fourth. By tins process, the duty\nboth on the foreign and domestic article will\nreach their maximum at the end of seven\nv ears, while the pressure created by tlie ex-\ncise upon the domestic article will lie so gra-\nduated, that its influence upon the price to the\nconsumer will lie overbalanced hy tlie increas-\ning domestic competition; and the duties\nwill he gradually raised on imports, that no\ninducements will he presented for large impor-\ntations with a view toji monopoly.\nBut unless it shall he determined to raise\ntlie duties on imports to an amount which will\nnearly exclude the foreign article, notwith-\nstanding. tlie excise, on the domestic, the\nratio of increase upon the excise, should be\n	and theneriod extended for reach-\ning its maximum. If, sir, I shall have made\nmyself understood hy tlie example adduct d,\nit will have been perceived that I aim at a pro-\ncess by which the revenue shall gradually he\nmade d.-rivealile from tlie domestic article, in-\nstead of the foreign, and in a manner that will\nsecure a constant supply, and he convenient\nboth for the government and the citizens.—\nShould the general features of the plan be ap-\nproved, it will remain with Congress to deter-\nmine. whether seven, or a greater or less uii'u -\nnor ot years, shall tie taken to complete Hie o-\nperation. In my judgment, however, the more\nlimited the term, the greater will he the bene-\nfit t'» the country ; provided it sli >11 he suffici-\ncnlly extendi d to bring into the market, with-\noul any forced operation, a fair domestic com-\npetition ; for which, it is
c63b8d26a3c56989adedaa668bc7be23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	Such an id*a novor would have been indulged for a\nn omen',hut for the disguised form in which indirect tax-\nation operates upon the community. To strip die rub-\nject «till further of the disguise and contusion in which\nit is enveloped, I will advance another step in the pro-\ncess ot *i nplitication. I maintain then, Iha* an import\nduty imposed upon these article* of fo-« ign merchandise,\nI which are received in exchange tor the domestic produc-\ntions of the plantiuc Stater, is preciitlv equivalent, in\nthe existing state of our commercial relations to an ex-\np>rt tluty levied upon tli* production* of those States.\nA very briel examination of the actual sta'e of our com-\nmerce witli Europe, will sati-fy the House, that those ar-\nticles of merchandise, which are now impor’ed princi-\npally from Great Britain, France, and Holland, in ex-\nchange for our cotton tobacco and rice ara the only\narticles which can be obtained in ‘hose countries, for the\nproduction.* we seud them. Whatever impost duty you\nimpose, we must still continue to import the merchan-\ndise, on which it is levied, until the duty reaches the\npoint of prohibition, i auiawaio that a no'ion prevails,\nand I have recently seen if gravely maintained,in a num-\n| ber of the North Amerlrau Review, that if we were to\n] prohibit absolutely and entirely the importation of all\n	article* which we cow import from Futopc in ex-\nchange for our cottrn, that Great Britain and Franco\nwould still continue to purchase the same quantity of that\nstaple as they did before the prohibition; and tint, in-\nstead of paying for il with merchandise, they would pay\nfor it with money. This is nn argument of some plausi-\nbility, and may impote upon; persons unacqu tinted with\nthe laws ofcsmtnerce, anil the functions ot money But\nto person* at all familiar with these important subjects, it\ncan appear in no oilier light than as a gross and paipahln\nabsurdity. What, Sir, is commerce bet ween na'ione, hut\na mutual exchange of those articles of intrinsic value,\nwhich are mutually produced and consumed hy the na-\ntion.* who carry it on? Great Britain for example, can-\nnot purchase our ration, without giving for it directly or\ni indirectly, the pro lurtion* of her own industry. Having\nI no mines of gold and silver, she cannot pay u* in those\n! metals, until she obtains them from some other country in\nj exchange lor the production* ol her own industry. But\n: unless your duties increase the demand of the countries\nI iiaving gold and silver mines, for British merchandize,\nand also the demand of the commercial world for specie,\ni Great Britain can neither sell any more goods to the min-\ning countries, nor
01b643bd88dfd0402caeed26ef9fff12	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.0724043399616	33.448587	-112.077346	to the intersection of the center line of\nAdams Street with the. center line of\nSecond Street, thence north along he\ncenter line of Second Street to the in-\ntersection of the center line of Scc--\nStreet with the center line of the alley\nbetween Monroe and Adams Streets,\nthemo west along the center line of\nsaid alley between Monroe and Adams\nStreets to the intersection of the cen-\nter line of said alley with the center\nline of First Street, thence north along\nthe (enter line of First Street to the\nintersection of the center line of First\nStreet with the center line of Van Hu-\nron Street, thence west along the cen-\nter line of Van Huron Street to the in-\ntersection i,f the center line of Van\nRuren Street with the center line of\nSecond Avenue, thence south along the\ncenter line of Second Avenue to the\nintersection of the center line of Se\nond Avenue with the center line of\nMonroe Street, thence west along tlie\ncenter Hue of Monroe Street to the in-\ntersection of	center line of Monroe\nStreet with the center line of Third\nAvenue, thence south along the center\nline of Third Avenue to the intersec-\ntion of the center li:ie of Third Ave-\nnue witli Hie center line of Adams\nStreet, thence west along the center\nline of Adams Street to the intersec-\ntion of the center line of Adams Street\nwith the center iine of Fourth Avenue,\nthence south along the center line of\nFourth Avenue to the intersection of\nthe center line of Fourth Avenue with\nthe center line of Jefferson Street,\nthence east along the center line of\nJefferson Street to the intersection of\nthe center line of Jefferson Street with\nthe (enter line of Second Avenue,\nthence south along the center line of\nSecond Avenue to the intersection of\nthe center line of Second Avenue with\nthe center line of Madison Street,\nthence east along the center line of\nMadison Street to the intersection of\nthe center line of Madison Street with\nthe center line of First Street, thence\nnorth along the center line of First
1ad606e0e59561058e4008a27ade3770	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.478082160071	38.391448	-86.930874	ing meeting, but she lived so near the\nchurch she could still hear the old sweet\nhymns float over, and, on Sundays.\nCharles took care of baby while she\nwent to her Sundty chool otass, and\non alternate Sunders they went, one or\nthe other, to ehnren. Whatever Mary\ngave in charity was a the widow's mite\nto ber, for sbe was rarely pinched for\ntbe real needs of life. She could, and\ndid, give away mended and faded gar-\nments; stockings she knit ' between\ndaylight and dark;'' some food to the\nabsolutely starring, some small delica-\ncies to tbe sick poor; time to visit the\nlonely, the sad and the ailing she also\ngave, tor she could, carry her baby\naiong, ana louna over ana over again\nthat the bright, unconscious face, the in-\nnocent smile, tbe unsympathetic calm\nand sweetness of the child, did really\nmore rooa to sick or surrerer than iter\nown woras or leeung. tier me was so\nquiet, ber opportunities so small, that it\nran on like a hidden brook in a meadow\n	course you only trace by the\ngreener and stronger grasses that con-\nceal it Tet there was not a\nsick or sad person who did not\nwant to see Mary Piatt, and her hap-\npy laugh did "good like medicine"\nwherever ft was beard. After sereral\nrears they were able to take a little\nhouse to themselves, and from its gar-\nden, solely Mary's care, came the first\nstrawberries, the freshest radishes, the\ncrispest lettuce, not only to add to their\nown meals but to share with the neigh-\nbors, and the one early apple tree that\nshaded her kitchen door was a blessing\nto everybody who liked the fruit.\n" Give, and it shall be given unto you,"\nwas abundantly realised: when, time\nafter time, the delicate baby sickened\nand fought its way back to life again\nwith a tenacity babies only possess,\nwatchers were always ready to take the\nmother's place at night, daintv food\nsent in, every kindness that country\nneighborhood can show lavished upon\nher. for nil her neighbors had some\ndebt of kindness to pay.
28f2ca835597cd294e5a551ef64ca321	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1913.4643835299341	36.162389	-85.499706	There are surely many people\nslaves of coffee, tea, chocolate,\ncandy and, soda water, just as\ntruly as there are slaves of to-\nbacco and alcohol. It is worse\nto be the slave of alcohol than\nof tobacco, because the evil con-\nsequence of alcohol is greater.\nThe use of drinks that con-\ntain aicohol is the worst kind\nof intemperance. It is often\nclaimed for alcoholic drinks\nthat they make the body warm\ner. This is an error. It gener\nally lowers the temperature of\nthe body. Alcoholic drinks do a\ngreat injury to the nervous sys-\ntem. There are many cases of\nnervous diseases directly due to.\nthe excessive use of alcoholic\nstimulants. The use of alcohol\nin any form is wholly unneces-\nsary for the human body, then\nwhy should anyone begin its\nuse when there is so much risk\nand so much danger involved?\nIf a temperate man falls ill or\nmeets with an accident, his sys-\ntem responds so readily to rem-\nedies that his chances of re\n	are a hundred per cent,\nbetter than those of the man\nwhose constitution has been\nundermined by strong drinks.\nThe tobacco habit is almost\nas bad as alcohol. Tobacco is\ninjurious to all, especially the\nyoung. It stunts growth, weak\nens the nerves, stupefies the\nbrain cells, interferes with di-\ngestion, diminishes the natural\nappetite, and in many other\nways injures the body.\nThe bad effects of tobacco on\nthe young men are even worse\nwhen used in the form of cigar\nettes, because many cigarettes\nare drugged with opium, and\nthe enameled paper is usually\nmade by the use of poisons.\nSchoolboys who smoke cigar-\nettes cannot keep up in their\nwork and will never get very\nfar in their studies. The use of\ncigarettes affects the nervous\nsystem, and destroys the ability\nof the boy to resist temptation.\nBecause of this he easily falls\nvictim of those habits which\nnot only destroy the body, mind\nand soul but irresistibly lead\nhim into a violation of the laws\nof his state.
4c2d4366dfb74c1040d50d9b3ccfabe3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.332876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	Meadow Mouse, when he suddenly\nfound little Miss Nanny Meadow\nMouse sitting with her back to him.\nquite as if she hadn’t the least idea\nthat he was anywhere about. Miss\nNanny pretended not to hear.\n“Good morning," said Danny a little\nlouder than before, Little Miss Nanny-\nturned her head and pretended to be\nvery-, very much surprised.\n“Good morning,’’ said she in a very\nlow voice, and appearing very shy,\nDanny thought it was the sweetest\nvoice he had ever heard.\n“I—I’ve come to make a call,” said\nDanny, because he couldn’t think of\nanything else to say.\n“Oh!” said Jittle Miss Nanny, and\nthen both laughed because it was all\nso very- funny and foolish sounding.\n“Do you always^chase people until\nthey lose their breath and are too ,\ntired	run another step when you\nmake calls?" asked Miss Nanny.\n“Do you always hide when you see\ncallers coming?” asked Danny.\nThen they both laughed again, and\nin two minutes they were talking as\nif they had known each other alwayfc.\nAnd every minute Danny Meadow-\nMouse was falling more and more in\nlove. It seemed to him that he just\ncouldn’t live without little Miss\nNanny. He wanted to take her right,\nhome with him. He told her so. He\ntold her that she was the most beau-\ntiful Meadow Mouse in the world, and\na lot more foolish things which were\nvery pleasant to hear.\n“If you will come home with me\nand be Mrs. Danny, I'll fight for you\nand work for you, and you won't ever\nhave anything to worry about,”
0627660fe97813b039cc8c66c00a3e3c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.5368852142785	41.558153	-73.051497	Whitney was asked this morning if he had\nseen the alleged interview with Mr. Cleve\nland, in which he is reported to have said\nthat it had become imperative that Mr.\nWhitney should take the Chairmanship of\nthe National Committee.\nMr. Whitney said: "Yes, I have seen\nI think Mr. Cleveland has been mis-\nunderstood. I have talked the matter\nover with him and have expressed to him\nmy views with regard to the way in which\nthe committee ought to be organized In\nthe interests of the party. I feel compli\nmented, of course, by the wish which has\nbeen generally expressed that I should\ntake the Chairmanship. It is a most im\nportant office and one that brings great re-\nwards in the way of influence and valu\nable acquaintance to any one who holds it.\nMr. Tuden was Chairman of our state\nCommittee for a great many years. It\nwas the only office he would take until he\nbecame (jovernor. These positions are of\ngreat influence, and for men who are\nfitted for them very desirable. I	\nstand, of course, what the feeling comes\nfrom with regard to myself. It comes\nfrom our Chicago campaign. But I know\nmyself to be entirely unfitted for the place\nand shall not take it. My decision is final.\nIn fact, I have never entertained it for a\nmoment. It is not from any disposition\nto shirk. I expect to stand by the Chair- -\nnian in every way possible.\nThe truth is, the National Committee\nhas never been properly organized on our\nside. The organization has never been\nbroad enough for the work. One man\nhas always undertaken too much. Sena\ntor Gorman in 1884 and Senator Brice in\n1888 did each the work of a dozen men.\nSenator Brice's work was never half ap-\npreciated, in my opinion. The criticism\nwould make is that it was individual.\nAs the day of election approaches the\nwork becomes overwhelming and neces\nsarily gets neglected. This year it ought\nto be different. I am ready to take my\nshare, but, unfortunately, I have to work\ninmy owuwayinorder tobe or. any\nservice,
1a4802447951e54dc55588b8cd4c0255	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.1767122970573	38.177063	-75.392696	When all the witnesses to th* cere-\nmony were assembled. Vice President\nFairbanks rose and called the session\nof the senate to order. After a brief\nvaledictory address. In which he thank-\ned the senators for the courtesy and\nrespect shown to him during his term\nof office. Mr. Fairbanks called to his\nrostrum the vice president elect. James\nSchooierart Sherman, of New York,\nand. tiie crowd standing, administered\nto him the oath and turned over to\nhim the gavel that is the outward\nsymbol or the authority attaching to\nhis new office. The first official act of\nthe new vice president as presiding\noffieer of the senate was to call the\nsenate to order and direct the recently\nelected members to come forward and\ntake the oath. This accomplished. Vice\nPresident Sherman declared the sen-\nate adjourned for	time being.\nI.ed by the sergeants-at-arms of the\nsenate and house. the members of the\ntwo houses and the other officials\nmarched through the corridors of the\ncapitol to the inaugural stand that had\nbeen erected at the eaßt portico. As\ntho retiring chief executive and his\nsuccessor appeared at the main door\nof the capitol and proceeded to walk\nto the front of the stand toward Chief\nJustice Fuller, who. with Bible in\nhand, awaited Mr. Taft, the troops\nmassed in front of the stand and\ndrawn up on two sides presented arms\nand a cheer rose from the crowd that\nextended as far as one could see from\nthe stand. The crowd was very quiet\nas Mr. Taft repealed the words of the\noatli after Justice Fuller, and their\nvoices were plainly heard.\nMr. Roosevelt did not accompany
322d057af0095186d5e15d27802155fb	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1918.7986301052765	38.254238	-85.759407	five Irishmen, representing all par-\nties, has divided the country Into\nlen districts, with aquota for each,'\nand has arrangeu with the Govern-\nment that In districts which fill\ntheir quotas conscription will not\nbo applied, even though the total\nof volunteers falls below tho re-\nquired 50,000 men. It Is generally\npredicted that somo of the districts\nwill fall far short of their quotas.\nAnd there conscription Is expected\nto be inaugurated, even at tho cost\nof resistance. The objection of\nmany young Irishmen to entering\nthe army and the traditional Irish\nhostility to tho War Office Is being\nmet by recruiting agents by point-\ning out the special attractions of the\nRoyal air force. This service Is not\nunder control of the War Office,\nand it has the added advantage	\nhaving many nonfighting positions.\nPolitical feeling runs high, how\never, and the class of young men\nwho make the best soldiers, the\n"missile troops," aro not volunteer-\ning In large numbers.\nTwo or three members of the\nIrish Parliamentary party have\nIdentified themselves with tho re\ncruiting campaign, but the party\nas a whole haB held aloof. Side\nby side with the operations of the\nRecruiting Couricll, Col. Lynch,\nmember of Parliament, Is conduct\ning a crusado of his own, with tho\nflew of organizing a brigade which\nho hope3 to command. Col. Lynch\nought on the sldo of the Boers\nagainst Great Britain, but his feel-\nings toward the present war have\nled him to lay asldo all racial feel-\ning and como out on the sldo of\nthe Allies,
594c01f381725e1bee2fedd2da93b686	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2336065257539	37.538509	-77.43428	many who now might he disposed t<> defraud\ntheir creditors, fuuti the hop** of escaping, un-\nnoticed, among the honest and Unfortunate,\nwould, they, from the fear of lining singled\nout to abide, alone, the infamy of their condi-\ntion, find a sufficient motive to abstain from\nexecuting their fraudulent designs. If ih<* e\nbeany force in these views, I have already\nmet the other objection urged against the prin\nciple of t|ie hill—its tendency to diminish\ncredit. Sir, ! do not mean, because it is un-\nnecessary, to enter, at all, into the much con-\ntested question—as to the influence of an ex-\ntensive credit, on the interests of society. I\nhave, removed all the difficulty, growing out\nof this view of the subject, by showing that ihe\ncreditor himself will profit by depriving him\nof a power which, in its practical effects, has\nbeen, to him, productive of loss.	remark,\nhowever, I w ill hazard, on the general subject ;\nand that is, that the legitimate objects of con-\nfidence or credit, are, the integrity of the debt-\nor, or his competency to pay, or both. And\nthat, if a creditor he not content with these,’\nami extends his calculation to the body of his\ndebtor, he deserves any thing but our protec-\ntion. Although there may tie eases of this\nkind,and the existence of which \\ have alrea-\ndy admitted, no instance is avowed in modern\ntimes, except that to which my classical hear-\ners will readily refer, where, in the face of the\nbond, the flesh was pit dged ns the guarantee\nto punctuality. The universal reprobation of\nmankind bestowed on this case, supposed to\nexist only in the poet’s imagination, is due in\nneatly the same degree to him who, though\nnot avowedly, yet secretly looks to a
25954e5832e55d616a5f39e26b166d87	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.5876712011668	38.97864	-76.492786	If the man who left this section of\nthis district thirty years ago was to\nreturn to-day, he would exclaim\n“Tbe same heavens are indeed over\nmy head, tbe same waters roll at my\nfeet, but all else, bow changed 1”\nTbe forest has fallen with tbe blows\nof tbe axe, beautiful farms bave star-\nted up out of tbe waste places, until\ntbe whole face of tbe country smiles\nin one beautiful orchard and garden\nsp >t. Here grows the blushing,\nluscious, peach in all its perfection\nand deliciousness; tbe kingly plum\ndressed in its rich purple; and its\ncousin, tbe goldea apricot, the first\nfruit of the season; tbe strawberry in\nthe hues of Aurora, hiding its head\nlike tbe modest violet, but yet mak-\niog its presence known, by its aroma\nwith	sweet spicy taste; tbe rasp-\nberry, clustering together like so\nmany twin sisters, rich in tbeir suc-\nculence; the limpid water-melon,\nready with its nectar to quench the\nthirst of the epicure; aod tbe pulpy\ncantaloup with its delicate flavor.\nTbe man, who lives to ea‘, must\nbless this section of country for giv-\ning bim his heaven. How he must\nsmile wheu he sees the cool, refresh-\ning appetising cucumber, the golden\nsweet-potato crumbling iu its rich\nmealy esculent; tbe tomato, tbe love\napple, with its well filled cells, ready\nto be sliced and placed on ice ; in fact\nall tbe grand varieties of fruits and\nvegetables that are found in ibis\nclimate, grow here, aod we assort it,\nin more delicate flavor and exquisite\nrichocss, than any other section of\nthis country.
db70033e2fdcd2afe0fcf69ce56a1ccf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.924863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	Commonwealth, for the cities of Richmond and Williams-\nburg, the Borough of Norfolk, and town of Petersburg, to\nsuperintend the election ot Electors of a President and\nVice President ol the United States, that\nGeorge Lovall, of (he Borough of Norfolk,\nJohn Cargill, of the county of Sussex,\nJames Jones, of the county of Nottoway,\nThomas Af. Nelson, of the county of Mecklenburg,\nArchibald Austin, of the county of Buckingham,\nRichard Logan, of the county of Halifax,\nJoseph Martin, of the county ot Henry,\nWilliam Jones, of the county of Gloucester,\nWm. II . lioane, of the county ol Hanover,\nSamuel Carr,of the county ol Albemarle,\nLawrence T. Dade, of the county of Orange,\nArchibald R. Harwood, of the county of King & Queen,\nSamuel Blackwell, ol the county of Northumberland,\nJohn Gibson, of the	of Prince W illiain,\nInman Horner, of the county of Fauquier,\nflicrome L. Opie, of the county of JelTcr«on,\nJames M. Mason, of the county of Frederick,\nJohn McMillan, of the county of Brooke,\nJacob I). Williamson, ol the lonnty of Rockingham,\nCharles Bpale, of the fount)’ ot Botetourt,\nThomas Bland, of the county ot Lewis, and\nAndrew Russell, of the county of Washington,\nhave been chosen by the People to he Electors for the\nState of Virginia, to choose a President and Vice Presi-\ndent of the United States. I have therefore thought fit to\nissue this Proclamation, giving notice of the choice afore-\nsaid, to all whom it may concern. The Electors are re-\nquired hv law to meet at (he Capitol in the city of Rich-\nmond on the first Wednesday in December next.
a3bf71ad0f3e0bafb8aaa4e793e446f4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.7609289301254	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the best and cheapest.and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines yet offered to the puplic. No othar\nFamily Sewing Machine has so many use-fn- l\nappliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so forth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity tor a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of\nthread. Great and recett improvement\nmake our Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one, even of the\nmost ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe Folding	of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of cunning workmanship\nof U,e most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about to\nbe operated may be opened "as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of Ihe\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim-\nplest aud chas est manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nI; is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits wreat capacity and beauty.\nIt is fast becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the\nvery best quality.\nSeed for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
172deef7a5b9c15f3639667bfd3bf2e1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.8835616121257	46.395761	-112.730038	How much longer will we be condemned\nto hear this horrid cry upon our railroads ?\nOn certain German railroads about the ordli\nnary dinner hor a man gets on the train\nand takes orders of all the passengers who\ndesire dinner. At another station, about\na half an hour distant, the said dinners are\nplaced before each passenger ( the number\nof orders having been telegraphed from the\nstation where they were taken.) For halt\nan hour or thereabout the passengers are at\nliberty to enjoy their meal, and then at an-\nother station the empty plates and baskets\nare taken away. It need not be supposed\nthat there is any inconvenience or possible\ndiscomfiture In those railway dinners.\nOne does not hold a plate on his lap and a\ncup of coffe in his hands. Upon the arri.\nval of the train	the dinner station each\npassenger ordering the meal is furnished\nwith a tall round basket, about as high but\nnot of so great a diameter as a flour barrel.\nThis basket has a iat top, with a rim round\nit, and a door in the side, which, opening,\nshows the shelves within, with hot soup,\nvegetables, meat, perhaps desert, a bottle of\nwine, bread, etc., etc. A depression in the\ntop of the basket holds the drinking glass,\nand all the passenger has to do s to take\nout his plates, one at a time, and eat at his\nleisure. The cost of this meal is something\nlike half a dollar. The value to a hungry,\ntired traveler is at least rie dollars. Are\nthe american people so stupid that they\nwould not appreciate some improvements of\nthis kind. Let any enterprising ralioad\ntry thae.
23b32a4b971a919293ea1f0533878629	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.23698626966	47.504885	-111.291891	chief yeoman, she draws $72, which with\nthe $2 a day subsistence brings in $134\nin .'51-day months.\nThere is a further advance in the yeo­\nman classification but this is not open\nto ladies. As a chief yeoman, there is\nalways the chance that a commanding of­\nficer can "break" or "reduce" to the\nlowest rating simply on aptitudi^or other\nconsiderations. And there is no appeal.\nHowever, after doing six months sea\nduty in the grade of the chief yeoman\nthere is it further advancement which is\ncalled permanent chief yeoman, and\nwhen this rating is earned the holder\ncannot be reduced without being given a\ntrial before a court martial and convicted\nof charges requiring a reduction in the\nranks. Itut as the average battleship\nhas no *cozy boudoir nor any rest-room\naccommodations, and	of other\nconditions the Indies cannot be taken\n»cruising. Therefore ' they cannot get\nthe permanent rating, because debarred\nfrom the six months duty at sea- This\nis the ordy point where the ladies have\nso far met. anything like sex discrimina­\ntion. And it cannot be actually rated as\nsuch because of the plainly manifest dif­\nficulties in the way of arranging for their\ndoing service afloat.\nTo offset this difficulty in making a\npermanent rating which precluded their\nbeing summarily reduced to the ranks the\nladies have been given consideration in\nthe matter of courts-martial. As en­\nlisted personalities in the navy they, like\nevery other member of the service, were\nliable to be called before a summary or\na general court martial for crimes of\nomission or commission against the regu­\nlations.
1b12f7ba6980c0c3f839890303a57d6a	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1903.1027396943175	38.177063	-75.392696	—Preparations are being made by the!\nofficials of the P. B & W railroad to j\nestablish an independent telegraph lino j\nbetween Philadelphia. Wilmington and\nBaltimore. The supplies have been re-\nceived iu Wilmington and work started.\nA large force of linemen has been secur-\ned iu addition to the regular force em-\nployed by the company. This will\nplace the company's lines in a position\nindependent of the Western Union or I\nthe Postal Telegraph aud Cable Go. , a nd j\nthe war which is now on between the j\ntwo companies relative to possession of\nthe lines which have been in use on the !\nproperty of the railroad company will\nnot affect the railroad.\n—Many fishermen who read the Mes-\nsenger will be surprised to know that |\nthe Gorman carp is greatly appreciated\nby some people in the North as a food\nfish.	Eastern Shoreman considers\nit next to nothing. Fishermen around\nNewcastle have been making money !\ncatching these fish recently. A commit- |\nmention front New Castle says: The J\ncarp fishing industry is a paying one j\nand fishermen have made good hauls,\nespecially from the Narrow Dyke\nWilliam Duncan caught about 100\npounds of carp yesterday, which will\nnet him about $lO. Janies Dowuham\nsold about 350 pounds yesterday, the\nresult of catches made during the past\nweek. The fish are iu demand and\nthose catching them do not need to go\nout hunting purchasers, but find the\nlatter hunting for them. The fish range\niu size from 1' 2 pounds to 25 pounds\neach, aud all sizes are readily disposed\nof. The purchasers desire to buy them\nwhile living and they are kept in a\nsubmerged box called a live-car. The\nprices range from < •
192df4faa5738e2aba60b0ac11b5e07d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1887.7849314751395	47.32221	-97.72232	NJOTIUli or 1UOHT<kAGE SAljti.\nDefault has been made in the conditions of a\ncertain mortgage executed aud delivered by Bernt\nLarson, mortgagor, to Mrs. D . E. Upson, mort­\ngagee, dated the lifteenth day of July, A . D.\neighteen hundred and eighty-four, and recorded\nas a mortgagj In the office of the register ot\ndeeds of the County of Steele, In the Territory\nof Dakota. 011 toe 11th day of August, A. D.\n1XH4, at 2.03 o'clock p. 111. . In bi.ok A of mort­\ngages, 011 page 147.011 which there Is claimed to\nbe due at the date of tbls notice the amount\not four hundred and eighty three dollars aud\nsixty-four cents (SUK.'i.ii -t), and no action or\nproceeding has been Instituted at law or In\nequity to recover the debt secured by said mort­\ngage or any part thereof.\nNotice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a power\nof sale contained In said mortgage, and of the\nstatute in such case made and provided, the said\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­\ngaged premises	described, which sale will\nbe made at the (ront door of the oflice of the\nregister of deeds, In the village of Sherbrooke,\nIn the County of Steele, and Territory of Dakota,\nat public auction, by the sheriff of Bald county,\nor by his deputy duly appointed, 011 Saturday, the\ntwenty-ninth (2!)th) day of October, A . L). eight­\neen hundred and eighty-seven, at two o'clock\nIn the afternoon, to satisfy the amount which\nshall then be due 011 said mortgage, with the in­\nterest theieon. and costs and expenses of sale, and\n•Iff dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said\nmortgage !n case of foreclosure.\nThe premises described In said mortgage, and\nso to be sold, are tbe lot. piece or parcel ot land\nsituated in the County ot Steele and Territory of\nDakota, and known and described as follows, to-\nwlt; the southwest quarter ol tbe northwest\nquarter, 1|:« west half of the southwest quarter\nand the southeast auiirter of the southwest quar­\nter ot section two C-). in tpwiishlp one hundred\nand forty-eight (148) north, ami range llfty-live\n{55) west.
3db7005eb4d3ededef887830a5b4ac92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	ha =vcs criJ Seminob's proper arc iiere, from I7'l to Jot)\nin families Among them is Kuclue tlil"c!in Kmathla,\nthe prime minister ot tin* Tallahassee*, and the family of\nKeho-Finathli. king el tint band. Several minor chiefs\nnrc I.ere: and a principal sub-chit of the Mmkasukies,\nnamed Coosa r««teriuggec. was n c**nlly in, and gave a\nvery reasonable ami tuvorable talk He has sir.ee suit\nin a runner, to say, that by the full of this moon, he\nwill be in, '.vith a number of Ins people, not to go out\nagain. Sjaiij Jones is very sick, and perhaps, by this\ntime, dead, and with his people, on Ins way to this\nplace. (Tampa) lie sent in a run iter to Colza, (Alii\ngator's step yon.) to say, that he would make a large fin*\ndown the bay, when Colza must go out and incet him,\nand then escort	in here. Should Sam Jon* s cum*\nin, or die, the long agony is over. You perhaps know,\nthat I have never been sanguine; perhaps less so than\nany officer in I'lmida, but I now thick matters nnre\nfavorable than they have ever been before, and I confi\ndeniiy expect to see most of all those now our, on board\nship, perhaps earlier than March rr Apiil "\nTin* above is highly gratifying to General Taylor, and\nconfirms ail his favorable anticipations of the early set-\n(lemon! of tl.i* infernal war. He has succeeded in ship\nping every one of the Apulachicola Indian. - ", (about g-'O\n.say 00 warri us:) and this is a most important point j\ngained. It will have a very strong influence on the mam\npoint. General Taylor's grand tn'k,according to all his\narrangements, is to take place at Tampa Bay,on the Ulh\nNovember
30f8bb41f3ba0390f5ba8fc80fdfd550	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.2178081874683	33.448587	-112.077346	feet straightaway from the indication\non the property running' along: the\nsurface. Soundings show this to be\nenormously rich and to carry a depth\nof from 1'5 to 100 feet. At present in\none of the leads there is being taken\nfrom a ledge 20 feet square remark-\nable rich ore that is being shipped\nto the Kl Paso smelter at the rate\nof t'OO tons a month of "0 per cent\nore, and there is now a dump of\n1.0U( tons awaiting the time when\nthe Hayden smelter is in shape to\nhandle this grade of ore.\nThis property was first bought as\na copper property. The lead was\nknown to exist there but was re-\ngarded as a side line almost. It has\nonly been lately that the enormous\nstrike has been	It carries\nenough silver also, it is said, to pay\nthe cost of reduction.\nThe richness of the ore can be\nbetter imagined when it is known\nthat the present freight rate on ore\nfrom the Kay mines is twenty-fiv- e\ncents per ton. because of low values,\nand the rate on this ore to the Kl\nPaso smelter is four dollars a ton.\nIn speaking of the proposition yes-\nterday Mr. Finney said: "It bears\nevery indication of being an extreme-\nly rich strike. It looks like the Lead-\nville strike in some particulars, and\nat the same time it carries with it\nindications that remind the exper-\nienced mine operator of the famous\nlead ores of the Sierra Mohada dis-\ntrict in Mexico, and the Santa Eu- lal- ia\nmines of Chihuahua."
520ae3569c5dba750dbbe8fcb0e1abd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	'J UK PRK#I|iK.\\T AT IH'ISMNTHiX, VT.\nWe metit.oiir(I ui our last that Vir. \\>:ii liurt-n declin\nr (I accepting on invitation lender* d him lo visil Ibis\npi. cp on hi- way lo ihe North from Snratoga. as he did\nnot IVel himself al liberty so lo do, w hile it was not in\nImp power lo visit many other places in (lie Stale, from\nwhich (iroaiorx invitations has ;i!mi been sent him On\nSaturday evening, bout vi r, information was received\nthat on 'he arrival of the steamboat hereon Wednesday\nnight. Mr Van Buren would mi far depart from bis pre\nscribed course as lo spend the usual hour '>1 the waiting\nol |l,e boat, nt the American Hotel, w lore all who might\nbe desirous of sicking on introduction io the Chief Ma¬\ngistrate of the nation, could be gratified. Notices were\naccording!} issued and ffnt to various parts of 'he cuun\nty, and on Tuesday evening u committee, consisting of\nCharles Adams, Col Iljde, Dr. Ch.unber|.nn. V\\y||js\n	nod Guy Cain. | roceeded lo liiti IjhJI to cs\ncorl the President to this pl»ce\nNoln iihsianding Ihp short noiico, and the limited time\nMr \\ nn Boten would necessarily n iiinlii during the\nwaiting of lite boat, an immense concourse ol the inha-\nbilants of this arid the neighboring towns assembled at\nno early hour The concourse was acknowledged to\nh ive b( en greati r than w as ever known ol that place\nEv» ry town in the county was repr»seo!ed by a lull de\nfpgation, bo-ides large numbers fium Monlpelier, Mid\nd'ebury. Si Albans, and many other places. lodeid it\nseemed as tf li e farmers httd turned out in a body to\ntestify tin ir regard for the rnnn w hose whole life has\nbeen devoted to the advancement of the interests of [lie\npeople, w ithoul discrimination of sect or condition\nOn landing at the wharf, he was greeted by three j\nrounds ol hearty cheers, nnd a salute of twenty si*\nguns,
4e190a60f6e7ec96c1dfce5aeae78a20	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.8808218860984	43.910755	-69.820862	It is currently reported in England, that almost\nevery man in this country, belongs to what is call,\ned the Hunters' Lodges. The following choice\nmorsel is the subptance of nu article on the subjest,\nin a late English paper.\nThe band is stated to consist of upwards of sixty\nthousand members, sworn to devote life and prop-\nerty for the extirpation of royal dominion in J¥.\nAmerica—that the Grand Sachem is the actual\nchairman of the Committee of Foreign Affairs in\nCongress, Mr. Cushing, and that Mr. Smith, of\nSt. Albans. M. C. for Vermont, Gov. Fairfield, of\nMaine ; Gov Mason of Michigan; Gen. Bratish\nof New York ; Col. Thomas ; Hon. Senator Will-\niams ; Lieut. Gov. Bradigh ; Gen. Clarke ; W\nNelson ; L. T. Papineau ; C. P. Buonapart ; W\nL. McKenzie, and others are Grand Eagles. It\nis also said that the society has agents in Europa\nfor	purpose of military and pecuniary assis-\ntance, and that ernissaiies have been here for the\navowed object of tampering with the Chartists of\nEngland and the repealers of Ireland. It is still\nfurther stated that the funds of the Society are\nin a healthy condition, and that the band are well\nsupplied vi ith arms and ainunition. It is even stat-\ned that Russia has had a hand in forwarding can-\nnon and material, and Louis Philippe had favored\nthe body until Papineau had blundered forth that\nt he real intention of the Hunters'Lodges was to\nrelieve from the yoke of tyrants and the absurdi-\nties of e monarchy. This is the first intelligence©!\nthe Lodges that has been published in this country\nand Itas excited extraordinary attention and even\nalarm. The government first knew of their ex-\nistence through Sir George Arthur. ”\nThat some of the persons here implicated, be-\nlong to those Lodges, we
5819aa9e87eb0b74d38a18f56635a4e4	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.4479451737698	42.500622	-90.664797	Doct. Holt:—Dear Sir: I send you herewith\na notice, which you will please insert in the\nExpress for the information of those who may\nhave charge of the County Poor.\nI cannot refrain from making some further\nremarks relative to tho provision made for the\nPoor, which may not be uninteresting to the\ncitizens of Dubuque county.\nTho County Commissioners have purobafced\ntwo hundred and forly acrcs of land, about 8\nmiles south of the city; for «i Poor House Farm,\n[t is well supplied with timber for building\nand fencing purposes, and well watered. The\nupland is gently rolling prairie, of an average\nquality with the good lands of Dubuque coun­\nty, The Commissioners have caused to be\nbuilt a house of hewn logs, having three rooms\non the lower floor and llirec above, with a cel­\nlar for \\egetablcs under the south room. The\nnorthern portion of the building is designed for\nfemales, the southern part for tne males, while\nthe middle will be used for culinary and wash­\ning purposes. There is a small building de­\ntached entirely	the main house, which is\nthe residence of the keeper of the Poor House.\nAll ncccssary furniture has been obtained for\nthe accommodation of tbe poor, provisiona\nhave been supplied, and it ishoped and believ­\ned, that the expense of supporting Ihcm will,\nby means of the Poor House, bfl reduced one-\nhalf. In order that this county may not be\nsaddled with the Poor of other counties and of\nother States, it should be made the duly, by\nlaw, of some proper officer, to warn all persons\ncoming into the county, who are likely to be­\ncome county charges, to depart at once, so that\nthey may bj precluded from the benefits which\na residence of G months might otherwise give\nthem Unless a rigid system bi adopted, wq\nshall continue to be burdened with paupers\nfrom other places. The County Farm isleased\nfor tho proscnt year to Mr. Flanagan,the keep­\ner, for the consideration of fencing it. In a few\nyears, under judicious management, t he pro­\nduce of this farm should greatly diminish tbe\nburden of supporting the poor.
5ca731215135a8b52cd41f897e07d3da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6095890093861	37.538509	-77.43428	complaining bitte/ly ol theTittle influence\nh it France had maintained over thecoiiu-\neils, and how completely she had lost\nevery advantage which she expected to de-\nrive from the assistance she gave \\me-\ni ica, in cnabl.ng herto make herself inde-\npendent of I lie motlivr country, he goes\n, m in say, “'Flu; identity of language is\nthe first circumstance whose influence it\nis impossible to over rate. This identity\nconfers upon die people of the two enuo-\nliies a common character, which will al-\nways make ihem lake to each other; they\nwill mutually consider llieiuselves at\n! ome, when travelling in either country ;\nthey can discuss at freedom ami without\nreserve,that which concerns their uintu-\nai interests, whilst an insupi rabb barri-\ner is raised up between those who speak\ndifferent langii-igt s, who are unable	\nprnuouifcc a word without betraying ,hat\nill v are not of the same countiy. lu\n< ve,y part of Americ'.i whe e 1 haw\nbeen, I did nol find a single Englishman i\nw ho did not feel himself at home; nor a j\nI .eiicliman wlto did not feel that he was\na foreigner. But why should we he »s-\nInished to find such a tendency fo con-\nnect it- !l with England, in a country\nwhere tin* great outlines of the federal\nct.n dilu’ion, as well as those of the par-\nticular states, are aif derived from that\nof England ; where her civil liberty r< Ms\nupon the same foundation—toe Habeas\nCorpus act aild trial by Jury ? If* you at-\ntend the sessions of Congress or the sit-\ntings of the Mate legiMal ures, you will\n(•
32c85722c20f1eba11f8db9798f11427	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1913.0479451737697	38.254238	-85.759407	was made by President Oscar Maier,\nwho spoke on the work of this ex\ncellent society and the relief It af-i - n\nforded young and old members\ntimes of slckrtess and distress. In\nplacing the emblems he hoped the\nwearers would live to celebrate the\ngolden Jubilee of their membership.\nHenry Heil presided, and In welcom-\ning the large assemblage said the\nyearly celebration was for the pur-\npose of bringing the members to-\ngether and creating a friendly and\nbrotherly feeling. The programme\nwas interspersed with musical num\nbers by the Bruederbund choir under\nthe direction of Prof. Dentinger, the\nConcordia quartet and Will Martin.\nRev. Father Bohlsen, who delivered\nthe address of the evening, was al\nways glad to welcome men banded\ntogether for the noble purpose that\n	this brotherhood. He then\ndwelt upon the benefits of organiza-\ntion and the great good resulting\ntherefrom, pointing to the recent\nFederation convention as an Illustra-\ntion. This brotherhood, he said, has\nhelped dry many a tear and pre-\nvented misery, poverty and want,\nthus proving an angel of charity.\nFather Bohlsen urged every man\npresent to become a member, thus\nmaking themselves better Catholics\nand citizens. Rev. Father Frederich\nBpoke upon federation, telling his\nhearers that when they have some-\nthing good to keep it rolling. The\neditor of the Kentucky Irish Ameri-\ncan was present to congratulate the\nbrotherhood upon its success ana tne\nfact that it had over $5,000 with\nwhich to protect its members. Oth-\ners were called upon and spoke while\nan abundance of refreshments
37a9e6470e9972471a0fc5b164f57731	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.476775924661	31.918493	-91.233445	Salml of Pigeon.- Draw and truss a\nhalf-dozen pigeons, put into a kettle\none onion and one pepper chopped;\nwhen soft add the pigeons and turan n-\ntil well seared ovet, thing tour table,\nspoonfuls of fat; add a tablespoonful\nof worcestershire sauce, a halt cap of\nmushrooms, 12 stuffed olives, a tea-\nspoonful of salt and let simmer until\nthe pigeons are tender.,\nSwiss Meat. -Cut tie meat from a\nthree-pound shin of beef. Into a soup\nkettle put a tablespoonful of sugar\nand stir until melted and browd; then\nadd three quarts of water, putting the\nbeef bones in the bottom of the kettle\nand the meat on top of them. Cover\nand simmer gently for two hours, then\nadd a bouquet of herbs, an onion, a\nturnip and two carrots, all diced, and a\ncupful of'cooked peas. Cook until the\nvegetables are tender, then add a\nthickening of four tablespoonfuls of\n	and three of flour, cooked together;\nadd a little of the soup. Strain the\nsoup and serve clear. The meat and\nvegetables may be heaped on a platter.\nThis will make a most satisfying meal\nwith a simple dessert.\nTurkish Tongue. -Wash a fresh beef\ntongue and cook it slowly for two\nhours. Skin it and tie in shape, save\nthe water in which it was cooked for\na soup. Put four tablespoonfuls of\nsweet fat into a kettle; add a sweet\nred pepper, chopped, a pint of button\nonions and a carrot, cut in fancy\nshapes; stir until they are slightly\nbrowned, then add the tongue and a\nhalf pound each of raisins and stoned\ndates. Add a quart of the liquor in\nwhich the tongue was cooked, cover\nand simmer gently two hours longer.\nServe the tongue with the other in-\ngredients around it. Reduce the sauce\nif necessary and serve with it.
16c9c3225f6141004496711d9392d178	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.5027396943176	37.692236	-97.337545	"C. C. F." writing to the Baltimore\nAmerican Ironi Vienna, saxs the man-\nner in xvhich the payments are made in\n(he large Vienna restaurants is very\npeculiar. In the one in xvhich xve dine\nthere an1 four collector, each hnxing\na section of (he ball. Parties sit down\nto the tables and older whatever they\nmay desiie from thexvaiters,anil xxhen\nthey are done, signal for the collectors\nto come to them. They tell him what\nthev have had, and he sets each item\ndoxx u on a card xvith the charge, hands\nit to the customer and receives the\nmoney. They keep no account a to\nxvhat "is furnished to any one table, but\ndepend entirely on the honesty of the\ncustomer to make a correct statement\nof xvhat he has consumed. An account,\nhowever, is	in the kitchen of each\ndish that is furnished to the tables un-\nder the charge of each of the four col-\nlectors, and they ate requited to pay\nthe cashier the lull amount furnished\nto their table. It I hex have beni\nbeated it is their loss, but experience\nhas proven that there is no loss from\ndishonesty. These collectors not only\nreceive no salary from the proprietor,\nlint each of theni pays txvo florins per\nday (equal to one dollar) for their po-\nsitions. They leceive their pay from\nthe visitors, it being a settled custom\nto give them a fexv small coin on the\nsettlement of the bill. I'nder the sys-\ntem in vogue in France the waiter re-\nceives no pay. except xxhat he receives\nfrom the customers. Here the waiter\nhandles no money.
67ed71722f0bc082e05c1a986a5cbc6e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.919178050482	46.395761	-112.730038	Apepos of the above the Chicage Wr-\nbau ges on to say:\n"Now you think you have done It, don't\nyou,gld Why, blew you, that toggery\nwoll be heaven compard to what a man\nhas to csntend with. Take a woman and\nput a pair of Iour shillings men's dra'ers an\nher so tight that when they gt demp from\nparplration they stick so yea can't cos\nyouearlegs without an abrasion of the skin,\nthe buckle in the back turning a somersault\nand sticking the points into yourarinal men-\nilgitis; put on an undershirt that draws\nacross your chest as you ifel you must cut a\nbole In it or two, and which is so short that\nit works up underyour arms and allows the\nstarched upper shirt to sandpaper around and\nfile off	until you wish it was night,\nthe tall of which will not stay tucked more\nthan half a block, though you tuck, and tuck\nand tuck; then fasten a collar madeof sheet\nsine, two sizes too small for you, around\nyour neck; put on a vest, and coat,and liver\npad, and lung pad, and a porous plaster, and\na chamois shirt between the others; then\nput abunch of keys, and. jalt-knife, and a\nbutton-hiok, and a pocketbook, and a pistol,\nand a plug of tobacco in your pockets so they\nwill chafe your person, and then go and\ndrink a few whisky cocktails and walk\naround in the sun with tight boots on, and\nyou will know what a man's dress i. Come\nto figure It up it is about an even thing, sis,\nIsn't it?"
276ceecbb27f7af349cb155260912d85	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.8534246258243	36.527761	-87.35887	men and millions bf dol ar bv vet to\nbe expended before the Government Pains\nins advantage Ueb Rosencrans gained, but\nlost at Carnifax Ferry.\nCaptain Hudson, of Company C. lOth\nRegiment,. and forty mon; were detailed by\nMajor Burke to reconnoitre the position\nand strength of the brtemy at Seholl Moun\ntain on the 4th. They tbbk a detour of\ntwelve miles, and came in the rear of Gen\nuises position, where he found a series\not formidable earthworks ahd a line of\nestops extending a distance of about five\nmiles. He erect throush the Underbrush\nto within the distance of about fifty yards\nof their camp ground. He stayed there\nUntil dUsk, when, according to orders, ho\nmade the best ol his way back td bead\nquarters, where he reported what turned\nout afterwards to bo of the greatest conse\nquence to our army. Too much credit\ncannot bo given to Captain liudseh fer his\ndiscretion and valor in this instance, as\nwell as on many tormar occasions.\nlhe condition 0t thsoldiers of this di\nvision is appalling, ibere must be at\nleast 1,500 men in the different hospitals,\nana in some oi me Hospitals they are\n	neglected. At Cross Lanes\nthere were 211 men in tht hospital, and\nfor two 'days prior to my arrival there, the\nmen had not One pkrtiule ' or sugar, ahd\nhad to lay, during that ter.iflo flood, in a\nmiserable sop of straw, with nothing but\na miserable canvas tent to sort eh them from\nthe rains, and, in many instances, I found\nas many as ton and fifteen sick men in one\nof these miserable excuses. This news\nwill Surprise many, yet it is true. Where\ndoes the blame lie? At whose door will it\nbe laid, or how will it be remedied? '\nThe surgeons say it is not their fault\nthen Who is to blameC While at Uanle\nBridge, Surgeon Mencles took ma te vlsi\nthe hospital at that place; dd I hiast here\nconfess that 1 never felt so much shacked\nin all my life, for there were men in the\nlast agonies, suffering from cold sad expo-\nsure. They had no blankets when I ar\nrived there, but Dr. Moniles rodo back\nimmediately to the Quartermaster, ahd it\nwas with great. diffieulty he could obtuih\none hundred single blanket, to protect)\nfrom the inclaniensv of tha waathar. sva
11a18be87e553475aa8bfdb963cc37ab	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.6999999682903	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given, that that certain\nmortgage, executed and delivered by Andrew\nJ. Stakke, a widower, mortgagor, to A. S.Okr\nson mortgagee, dated the first day of Noran-\nberA.D . 1904, acknowledged December 3rd,\n1904 and filed for record in the otlice of the\nRegister of Deeds of tho county of Cavalier ami\nState of North Dakota, 011 the 26th day of .Juno\nA. D . 1905, and recorded in Book 5ti of' Mortea-\nges, at page496, will be foreclosed by a sale of\nthe premises in such mortgage and hereinafter\ndescribed, at the front door of the Courtliouse\nin the City of Langdon. in the County of Cava­\nlier and State of North Dakota, at the hour of\nten o'clock A M., on the 25th day of October\n1906, to satisfy tho amount due upon said mort­\ngage ou tho day of sale.\nThe premises described in said 111 rtcasewnl\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are\nthose certain premises situated in the countv\nof Cavalier andState of North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follow, to-wit:\nThe Wost half of tho Northwest quarter	\nNW'i) of Section numbered thirty-two i32i in\nTownship One hundred sixty-three (Km! Hange\nfifty-eigla (58) according to the United State-\nGovernment survey thereof, and containing\neighty (80) acres of laud more or less.\nThat whereassaid mortgage provides that if\ndefault be made in the payment of said not";,\nprincipal or coupons, or tlio taxes, then ami i»\nthat case, the said mortgagee, his heirs, execu­\ntors, administrators orassigns may declare the\nprincipal note due and payable, without notice\nand at the election of the mortgagee, and may\nproceed to collect the same with all areni' il\ninterest and taxes (luo up to the timo of i ay-\nment, and whereas the mortgagee aforesaid litis\nduly elected and does now hero so elect to de­\nclare the whole principal note due and payable\nby reason of the default of said mortgagor in\nmaking payment of a certain coupon note cine\nNovember 1st 1905 for $42.00 and interest at 1-\nper cent now therefore there will be due or.\nsuch mortgage at the date of sale the sum of\nSix Hundred Eighty-six and 76-100ths Dollar-\n(ja'86.76).
4177760595a96b8df00bc91085e92bc8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.3356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	genius that guides it. He is the Napoleon of the Move¬\nment. His swelling declamation reminds of the Napoleonic\ntulletins of old, He is playing another grand act in the i\ndrama of life. He is starring it. on a magnificent scale.\nHe goes lor points and hits which shall bringdown the ^nat¬\nes! applause from pit and gallery. Well t!ii« i» !iis nature.\nH but fulfils hi«= destiny. He wa3 bom to play apait. and lu\nperfotii'sit beautifully. We cannot quarrel with hi':i n this.\ni»i:: we must be allowed to express our clngrir", tint in the\npart he is now playing for the benefit of .-lavery, (oi ouisc.\nduring hi» engagement he must take u benefit fur himseh. j\nhe procures candle snullers a.id seme-shifters fro.u anions |\ntnc agents of freedom, who were sent down herefrom the i\n	to hiss tiie whole performance oil' th^ stage.\nSo be it. I'luck is a rare quality; and a man like Mr. Clay\n.an coax, drive, scare, or h«mbug almo.-t any man out >>i tu>\nopinions, that In: really sets upon in earnest. It' tlio omnilu.-\nbiil is carried, Mr. Clay is the man who cai.ii- .it. It is a\ndead certainty that it goes through the Senate. It is likely\n'o puss the House. There is no gre«.t lcade. there who c.ui\nstand up successfully against Mr. Clay, backed as lie is by\nso much Northern defection. Mr. Clay takes tins inn b>\nthe arm, and pats the other on the back, and by means or\nl.is mimetic nower, his imncriou->ncss of temper, nis dicta¬\ntorial bearing, his supe.ciliousncsa of tor.-, hi.: knowledge of\nand sympathy with men, hi. -
6772e4cf96413feb970b02c68ebf448a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1024589847702	37.538509	-77.43428	Let it not be supposed that these resolu-\ntions are superfluous, or that they add noth\niog to the expressions of the national grati-\ntude. The moral effect of measures of this\ncharacter is very great. They act on public\nopinion, (that lever hy which the modern\nworld is moved ;) they purify public feeling\nandeimuMe public sentiment, teaching the\nrising generation the great lessons of patrio\ntism and of doty. Republicans have been\ncharged with ingratitude, and Europeans, ig-\nnorant of the w hoie structure of our govern-\nment and the course of our policy, have sup-\nposed that the charge is justified by our own\nexample. But, when it shall at some future\nperiod, come to be known abroad how the (7.\nStates have, on all occasions, acted towards\nthe	Lafayette; when it shall he un-\nderstood that, in addition to the other proofs\nof our gratitude, (which I am not disposed\nhere to enumerate,) we approached him in\nhis old age with the expressions of our affec-\ntionate attachment, it may perhaps he ac-\nknowledged, that there can lie no better inhe-\nritance than the. gratitude of a free people.\nThere is another view of this subject, said\nMr. H. entitled to some weight. It is the mo-\nral rjfecl of the prop<is« d measure on our\noion country. No one acquainted with the\nAmerican character, can doubt that the Mar-\nj quis Lafayette will meet with such a reception\nhere, as is doe to the friend of Washington.\nI He will he met hy the few survivors of the\n,i..»4_ /ut_
1d152107a384fcab1e96d6954cac53a4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.395890379249	46.879176	-102.789624	ihe municipality by surprise, so that tho pro­\nposed decorations and triumphal arch wero\nincomplete. Eighty pounds sterling had been\nvoted for these preparations, and tho council\nhad also decreed that £40should be expended\nin tho purchase of suitablo furniture for tho\npalace which was set apart for him. But, if\ntheir means wero small, tho Elbans' hearts\nwere warm Napoleon was met on the mole\nby the mayor and corporation, tho vicario\nand other clergy\nTho people crowded arouud the harbor,and\nwaved tainting from their windows. The\nkeys of the city wero offered to him in a sil\nvcr dish by the mayor. Ho did but touch\nthem with his fingers. His troops then es­\ncorted him through tho little piazza of white\nhouses with green jalousies, now known as\nPiazza Cavour, into tho adjacent piazza\n	Emaimelc), by one side of which is\ntho plain little cathedral of the city Hero\na To Deum was sung with enthusiasm. Na\npolcon stood throughout tho function with\nbent knees aud a far away look. Ho was\nafterward presented with a map of the\nisland. Then ho lunched, mounted his white\nhorse Titortin, and rode out of tho bat\ntlemcnted little town to seo something of this\nresidue of his great empire. The vicario's\nvision of tho opulence that was to come upon\nElba with the emperor was illusive. The\nrevenue of tho island, all told, was only Ss?,\nUOOf. Of this, as soon as the figures were be­\nfore him, Napoleon devoted 4JOO,UOUf. to public\nworks, such as roads and fortifications. The\nbalanco was little enough for tho maiuto\nnance of a court and the several hundred sol­
0ec8ac694dc88ca8ef9325b1cc978488	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1858.0342465436327	41.004121	-76.453816	AND AI.L DISEASES OF THE LUNGS\nAml THOATTare positively corable by in-\nhalation, which conveys the remedies to\nthecaiities in the lungs through the air pas-\nsages, and coming in direct contact with the\ndisease, neutralizes the tubercular matter,\nallays the cough, canses a free and easy ex-\npectoration, heals the lungs, purities the blood,\nimparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys-\ntem, giving that tone and energy so indis-\npensable (or the restoration of health. To be\nable to Male confidently that Consumption is\ncurable by inhalulion, is to me a source of\nunalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the\ncontrol of medical treatment as any ather\nformidable disease; ninety out of every hun-\ndred cases can be cured in the first stages,\nand fifty per cent, in the second; but in the\nthird stage it is impossible to save more than\nfive per cent., for the longs are so cut up by\nthe disease as to bid defiance to medical\nskill. Even, however, in	last stages, in-\nhalation affords extraordinary relief to the\nsuffering attending this tearful scourge, which\nnnnually destroys ninety live thousand per-\nsons in the United Slates alone; and a correct\ncalculation shows that out of the present pop-\nulation of the earth, eighty millions are des-\ntined to fill the consumptive's grave.\nTruly the quiver of death has no arrow so\nfatal as Consumption. In ull ages it has been\nthe great enemy of life, for it spares neither\nage nor sex, hut sweeps off alike the brave,\nthe beautiful, the graceful, and tfie gifted.?\nBy the help of that Supremo Being, from\nwhom comeih every good and perfect gift, I\nam enabled to offer to the articled a perma-\nnent and speedy cure in Consumption. The\nfirst cause ol tubercles is from impure\nblood, and the immediate effect, produced\nby their deposition in tlio lungs, is to prevent\nthe free admission of air into the air cells,\nwhich causes a weakened vitality through\nthe entire system.
1dff9f2f47d33bac107318eb589de011	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.9767122970572	39.261561	-121.016059	Home ! Oh what a thought to a lonely,\ndisconsolate, disheartened miner, who has\ntoiled for years in the gulches and ravines\nof the California mountains, and has met\nwith bitter disappointment in all his labors.\nThe very thoughts of “home” sink down\ndeep into his soul. They prey upon his\nmind as a cankerworm. They give him\nrest neither day or night. Oh how he\nwould like to hear the murmer of tho gen-\ntle rivulet that warbles past his cottage door\nat “home.” Oh, how he would like to see\nonce more (he partner of his bosom, who\n(while he returned from the labors of the\nfields at home,) would fly with open arms\nto embrace him, and do all in her power\nto make him comfortable and happy at\nhome ; and how his little children at home\nwould cling around him to be dandled on\nfathers knee, and receive with grateful	\ntle hearts a father’s smile and father’s kiss.\nBut while amongst the foot hills l of the\nSierra Nevada, no such sounds or pleasures\ngreet him on his return from ransacking\nthe bowels of the earth. With light pock-\nets and a heavy heart, perhaps he may be\nenfolded in the arms of a “grizzly” or his\nlegs be encircled by the poisonous snake.\nHorae, sweet home, with all thy peaceful\ncharms, how he longs to see thee and never\nroam from thy pleasant shades again.\nSend a paper home to your friends. It\nwill not only let them know your wherea-\nbouts, but give them a better idea of this\ncountry. California papers are valuable\nih the States.—Yreka Herald.\nA true bill. California papers are read\nin the States with great avidity, and are\nregarded by thousands, who do not receive\nthem , as nearly as precious as gold.—H.\nY. Express Messenger.
6dac08fffe0b5f634522f474d9737adb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	"With a promptness, skill, and humanity above all\npraise, our ship was hove to, our quarter-boats lower\ned to those rolling billows, and in them leaped the\n! "illant mate, (lloore,) and some of our crew, to pull\ntor the brig, now nearly alongside of us.but, at the\n'moment, when one wave threw this little boat some\neighty to one hundred feet in one direction, a tremen-\nj dous heave of the ocean brought the brig alongside,\nand within twenty feet of the Montezuma, on her star-\nb >ard quarter. The violence of the sea, (heaving both\nvessels a terrific distance, up and down.) made us fear\nan awful crash, perhaps, fatal to both. The next swell\ncame, and crash came the two together. Our starboard\nstern, being raised up in the air, came with tremeudous\nforce down up-»n the larboard quarter ol the brig,\ncrushing her bulwark, and part of her deck, and shov¬\ning her oft' some thirty or forty feet, when, by dexter¬\nous use of our helm and pails, we kept cflear of her..\nMoure, (our male,) in this frenzied moment of peril,\nhad boarded her anil was seen at her helm. Thence\nforth, she was kept clear of us, and our two boats\nwent dancing and rolling between us some four or rive\ntimes each, till these poor sailors, (sixteen in nnm\nher,) and most of their valuables, were brought on\nhoard our ship. The Captain, (the last one to quit his\nsinking vessel,) half starved, oppressed	grief and\ncare, looked the stjlid image of mute despair.\n"None of them could understand or speak a word of\nEnglish; but luckily Moore and Mr. Cipnant spoke the\nFrench, through whom we learned that the brig had\nbeen dismasted and shattered, as we then saw her, se\nven davs previous--and r!l by one single sea; since\nwhich, they had been tumbling as we saw them, hav¬\ning been passed by five vessels, to one only of which\ncould they raise the signal of distress: but the violence\nof the storm prevented them having any succor. A\nmo6t remarkable providential circumstance occurred to\nheighten on our minds this scene: not only had our\nship, for the twenty-four hour* previously, run exactly\nin the direction of this brig the unusual distance of 280\nknots, but, at the moment of our nearing her, tho in¬\ntense violence of the wind ceased, causing a compara¬\ntive calm; and during the taking off the wreck an en¬\ntire calm, the first and only one during the passage;\nafter which the breeze sprung up, and away we flew\nagain, at the rale of eleven or twelve knots. Next\ndiv, after the rescue, up rose the storm, about the same\nhour, the wind covering the sea with a white foam, in\nwhich the French commander said his hulk would not\nhave survived ten minutes, and attributing Ihe safely\nof their lives to Captain Lowber, who treated them'\nthroughout with the most liberal and generous hospi\ntalitv.
233676dd248d588055adde470ee54b00	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.4753424340436	41.558153	-73.051497	any regard to the existing grade of\nthe street, and as the whole subject\nappeared to be a question of law, it\nwas voted to refer the matter to the\ncity attorney for an opinion as to the\ncity's rights in the premises.\nOn the Watertown road from a point\nwhere the tracks enter upon the street\nto the old city line, the street is being\nwidened to a uniform width of sixty\nteet, and while things look pretty rough\nthere at present, still it is but fair to\nassume that the job will be all right\nwhen the workmen get through with\nit. It was a grave mistake not to have\naccepted the Connecticut Lighting and\nPower Go's plans for the location of its\nrails from this point to Sunderland's\n	shop, that is. to lav the\nrails close to the edge of the river until\nthey reached property that was likely\nto be built upon, if it had not already\nbeen occupied with houses, and then\ntake the middle of the road. At pres\nent there is a distance of several hun\ndred feet on the east side of the road.\npart of it in the town, which is abutted\nby the river, and tiie board could not\nsee why the company was denied per-\nmission to hug the water's edge along\nthat strip. Manager Sewell said it\nwas all due to the fact that the citv\nofficials thought they knew what would\nsuit the public better than the com\npany did, and that that was how it\ncame to be so.
19f3d496278bdde4321a27ef434db9d8	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1851.8671232559614	44.950404	-93.101503	willforward hy mail or express, books ordered from the\nfollowing list, on the above terms, aud free of expense !\n¦So now Is the time for those residing in distant parts of\nthe country, who are not in the vicinity of a bookstore, to\npurchase tiieir books at greatly reduced prices.\nList of Books with booksellers prices attached:\nDoyles Heady Reckoner; new and improved edition,\nfrom new plates, 25 cents; Young Lady’s Gift. 50 do;\njay’s Family Prayer, 60 do; Dodrldge’s Rise and Prog-\nress, 60 do; Baxter’s Saint’s Rest, 50 do; Robbln’s Pro-\nduce Reckoner; showing the value of different kinds of\ngrain, bv the pound or bushel. 12mo, 15 do; The Young\nMans bonk, 15 do; Chamber’s Treasury of Knowledge, $1;\nLamartine’s History of the French Revolution or 1.848;\nwith Steel portrait, <lo; Fowler’s Phrenology ; proved, Il-\nlustrated, and applied. With cuts, do; Combe’s Consti-\ntution of Man, do; Moore’s Lalla Rookh. A beautiful\nedition. Steel plate, do; A Gift Book for Young I-wiles;\nby Dr. Aieott. With plate, do; A Gift Book for Young\nmen; by Dr. Alcott. With plate,	Fox’s Book of Mar-\ntyrs, *1 25; Lives of Wesley’s, do; Pilgrim’s Progress:\nwith notes and life of the author. With plates, do; Life\nof Christ and his Apostles; by Rev. John Fleetwood. D.\nD., do; Life of Dr Jitdson, the head of tire missionary en*\nterprlse; hy J Clement. 400 pp. with portrait, do; Lives\nof the three Mrs Judsons; same as above with three por-\ntraits. 400 pp, do; Life and Essays of Dr Franklin. With\nportrait, do; The Lire of John Quincy Adams; by Wm H\nSeward, do; The American Fruit Culturlst; by John J\nThomas, do; Headley’s Women of the Bible, do; Heal ley’s\nNapoleon and his marshals. Illustrated, do; The Life ot\nEmpress Josephine, first wife of Napoleon; by P C Head-\nley. With steel portrait, do; Indian Captives; or, Life In\nthe IVlgwaro; bv Samuel <» Drake, do; The Missionary\nOffering; dedicated to Dr Judson, do; The Lire of General\nZachary Taylor; by H Montgomery, do; Life of Gen Scott;\nby Mansfted, do; The Generals of the last war with Great\nBritain; hy John S Jenkins, do; Popular Paeta.
14f76d745e807585d4cc6cbb64e703c4	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.5630136669204	48.76059	-98.367824	both of Grayson and his friend Mow­\nbray, and each encouraged the other to\ndo all that was possible to hasten the\nwedding. Where the bride's consent\nhad been already obtained, arid unlim­\nited money was at the call of every­\nbody, this was easy enough. Mrs. Mow-\nbary, who had been'entrusted with the\ncare of the trousseau, was found to be\nentirely equal to all that was required\nof her, for she possessed-an absolute\ngenius for shopping, and excellent taste\nin the selection of attire.\nFor about two weeks a half-dozen\nmilliners and dressmakers, with their\nassistants, were kept in a state of de­\nlightful activity, and at the end of that\ntime everything, was declared to be in\nreadiness for the bridal.\nClarice alope remained indifferent to\nthese interesting preparations. It was\n	difficulty at times that she could\neven be induced to try on the exquisite\nrobes being made for the wedding out­\nfit, and her proud and happy mother\nwas often driven to despair by the lack\nof interest her daughter showed in the\napproaching event.\n"Brian, my love," Mrs. Mowbray ven­\ntured to say, "I fear the loss of her\nyoung lover weighs on our poor girl's\nheart more than we think. Her utter\ncallousness in regard to such beautiful\nclothes as are every day sent home to\nher is unnatural. Clarice frightens me\nsometimes. You remember that stilet­\nto, with a jeweled handle," that Shirley\nAustin gave her? I told him at the\ntime it was an unlucky thing to give\nany one, especially one's sweetheart."\n"What about it?" Mowbray interrupt­\ned, impatiently.
668de9cef86b19f68d20996ce9d82ee5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.6671232559615	46.879176	-102.789624	Sitting Bull as a Worker.\nCaptain Belk of the steamer Josephine\nsays that as a worker Sitting Bull is bard\nto beat. On a trip recently to Standing\nRock, the captain was minus the neces­\nsary number of laborers and on his ar­\nrival at that point he applied to an In­\nterpreter to arrange with Sitting Bull\nfor the help in the work of unloading\nover a hundred tons of freight. After a\nshort consultation, Mr. Bull called his\nwarriors together and told them that\nthe Great Father had sent a boat load\nof good things for them to eat, but he\nhad not sent tbe adequate number of\nwhite men to unload it. When the\nsmoke from their pipes of consideration\nhad vanished from infinitude fifteen\nstalwart red men signified their willing­\nness to lay aside their blankets and\nbare their shoulders to the labor of\nremoving the freight. The affable\nMr. Bull acted as mate	charge of\nhis bronzed gang. After a few hours la­\nbor, and just as the sun was sinking to\nrest, the warrioro quietly discontinued\nwork and took their seats upon the bank.\nThe captain was surprised and suppos­\ning that his newly enlisted men had or­\nganized a genuine white man's strike,\nBe hastened to enquire into the cause of\nthe trouble. His fears vanished when\nhe was asked if it was not time to eat,\nand after supplying the aboriginallabor­\ners with the substantiate, work was con­\ntinued until the cargo was all on terra\nfirma. Fifteen bright silver dollars were\nthen distributed among the braves,when\nSitting Bull came forward, and informed\ntbe captain that his services might be\nrewarded at tbe same price. A dollar\nwas slipped into the old chiefs hand.for\nwhich ne was profuse with thanks. The\nold man did not come to ^Dakota solely\nfor his physical and spiritual health.\n—Bismarck Tribune.
907c0b0d1022847841b6f72aed55c4b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	disbursements ftotn it, by the latter, would be ul\nterly impracticable The Treasurer, in common practice,\nshould retain lu« Innds only in such condition as will\nallow them to he paid out promptly en the numerous\ndrafts which must be made in favot ol claimants in every\nsection of the country. Fortius purpose, w hen a drpu\nsite of them is made, it must be general, or, if special, it\nmust be with an understanding or contract, not only that\nthey arc to be ready for his call at all times and under\nall circumstances, but that they are to be paid out on his\nvarious drafts, without Ins actual presence.\nFrom these details it is apparent, that the present svs\ntern ol keeping the public money is very complicated,\nand it may be deemed fortunate that	depaitmenl has\nbeen aba-, tluting the past year, to conduct large tinan-\nciai opeia'.ions under it without great public inchnveni\nence. Few persons can doubt, that some change in the\nlaws on tins subject is proper. Bill whatever plan\nCongress may adopt, too gieat care cannot he exercised\nin providing the best possible securities. All those ad\nditioiial guards against defaul s, which have been or-\ngenlly recommended in the last two reports on tbe\nfinances, or incorporated into the bill to establish an In\ndependent Treasury, are considered important. Recent\nexperience in respect to the benefits of only ordinary\ncollateral security evinces the utility of such measures.\nThus, the losses expected to be sustains d Irom Deposile\nbar.ks since 1834,are very smali in Comparison with those\nsustained between that period and-lSl? This, in a
3d3a8ed32448a9aa46794d2c234199de	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.1547944888382	37.692236	-97.337545	hei fin provided shall become due.\niiuUhall be collected as provided by\nlaw; and all taxo due and unpaid on\nthe 2lst d: of December of each year,\nshall be subject to have added thereto\na penaltv ot live per cent., and all taxes\not the preceding year which shall re-\nmain due ami unpaid on the 20th day\nof .Match of each )ear, thall be subject\nto have added thereto an additional\npenallv of live per cent, and a further\npcnaltv of live per cent, on the 20th day\nof.luue: Provided, That ifany person\nshall pav the full amount of his taxa-\ntion on or before the 20th day of De-\ncember of each year, he shall, by the\ntieasiircr, on his tax receipt, be allow-\ned a rebate ol live per cent, on that\nportion becoming duo on the 20th day\n	and the county clerk ot each\neountv, on the 21st da s of December,\nMarch and June, or as soon thereafter\nas practicable, in eachycai, shall place\non the tax rolls of his county, in a sep-\narate column, and epposito to each de-\nscription of property upon which the\ntaxes then remain due and unpaid, the\namount of the penalty then to bo add-\ned to such taxes, as herein provided,\nand he shall charge the amount of such\npenalty to the county treasurer.\nSi:c.2 That section SO of said act, of\nwhich this is ainendatorv, be anunded\nso as to read: .Scution M). All lands\nand lots on which tho taxes shall not\nhave been paid, as provided by law, on\nor before the 20th day of June, in each\nyear, shall be subject to sale, as herein-\nafter provided.
29bb3fcdb3830af674f323100844b120	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1915.89999996829	48.76059	-98.367824	that gal, her eyes like two big burning\nsuns, and her mouth closed like a steel\ntrap, and her hand as steady on tbat\ntrigger as the mountain rock behind\nber! Lord, Bill, what a trembly, knock-\nkneed, modelling sort of a husband\nshe's a-going to fashion to her hand,\none of these days! But pretty? None\nmore so. And a-going all to waste out\nhere in the desert!"\n"And now about that child seven\nyears ago," the young man said.\n"Why, yes, me and the boys was\nbringing about 2,000 bead up to Abiline\nwhen we come on to this same pard-\nner and another man walking the trail,\nwith a little gal coming behind 'em on\nher pony. And it was this same gal.\nI reckon she was seven or eight year\nold then. Well, sir, I just thought as\nI looked at her that I never	a\nprettier sight in this world, and I\nreckon I ain't, for which I looked at\nthe same gal the other day the gun\nshe was holding up to her eye sort of\ndazzled me so I couldn't take stock of\nall her good points. We went Into\nCamp that evening, and all of us got\npretty soft and mellow, what from the\nunusualness of the meeting, and we\nasked the old codger if we could all\ncome over to his camp and shake\nhands with the gal. He'd drawed back\nfrom us about a mile, he was that\nskeered to be sociable. So after con­\nsiderable haggling and jawing he said\nwe could, and here we come, just\nabout sundown, all of us looking sheep­\nish enough to be carved for mutton,\nbut everlasting determined to take that\ngal by the paw."\n"Well." »oii' the. jmniur man who
05c27d0ca202f01614da3bb23884d296	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.5068305694697	38.177063	-75.392696	Premonitory dreams occupy a large\npart of Hie psychological records, and\ntin- following ease is a very puzzling\none A Mrs Spruil lived at Balmain.\n•me of the suburbs of Sydney. Austra-\nlia. Her husband was a sen captain\nIn command of the Atacama, a wooden\nship of l.llnti ions, which had arrived In\nSydney in a leaking slate and was\npicked up cheap by a firm known as\nt'owllsliaw Bros, for f.T .rsNi Twice as\nmuch was spent in repairs, and then\n111-- Al .' ieama was sent up tin- coast\nwith a cargo of coal. She delivered\nthis and next set out for San Diego.\nBut when ." mt miles out from Syd-\nney sin- sprang n leak, and t'aptaln\nSpruit decided to put hack lu spite\nof the pumps the water gained, and\n	there was a depth of eleven feet\nill the hold. Spruit now resolved to\nabandon the ship and launch the three\nboats The captain himself, with one\nseaman, the steward, boats wain and\nan apprentice, was in tin- twenty four\nfoot lifeboat, while the rest of the\ncrew, twelve in all, were in the other\ntwo boats. Heavy seas were ruuuliig.\nami the boats were nearly swamped.\nAs Spruit eoultl not swim, he was\nnearly drowned. Some of tils men\nwere lost. Their situation was Imlt-ed\nfearful lu boats half tilled with water\nand exposed to,a tierce gale -Pm miles\nfrom land. Again ami again was\nSpruit washed out, but at last Ills bout\nwas picked up when Its occupants were\nlu the last stages of exhaustion from\nfatigue, exposure and lack of food. A
15eb9fa82ebe4d7a17788cf685fcab57	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.1051912252074	38.97864	-76.492786	“Foiuo un ti need cue spur, some an*\noil er, " mid Mr. Grutebar.\n“Now, there was niy friend Sylvanq*\nGriddlftiup. Mr. Gruldletop was a mail\nwith a fair income, which, when the\nfinancial cyclone came along, was very\ngreatlyreduced. Mr.Griddletop prompt-\nly shortened sail to accommodate him-\nself to the altered weather; he econo-\nmized in all directions, and he was sur-\nprised to find how much lie could econo-\nmize; and while the new order of things\nwasn't like the old, it was gratifying\nto Mi. Giiddletop to discover that it\nstill afforded some measure of comfort.\n“At last the financial cyclone passed,\nhut Mr. Griddletop, who had accepted\nthe changed' situation manfully, now\ndiscovered that in the course of that\nenforced jieriod of comparative idleness\nhis manfnlness had given way to slug-\ngishness; he had found it quite possi-\nble to live upon his reduced means, and\nnow, instead of making an effort, lie did\nas men sometimes do in like circum-\nstances—he settled down into a plaeid,\ndull eoutentment with what he had.\n“One of the economies that Mr. Grid\ndletop began to practice immediately\n	the curtailment of bis income had\nbeen that of blacking bis own shoes.\nThere had seemed no easier way of sav-\ning $lB a year than this, aud be had\nfound the work easy enough, without\nrealizing at the time that this, like\nmany another economy, like giving up\ngoing to the theater, for instance, meant\nthe cutting off of so much corniuu ica*\ntiou with the world, and so tended tq\nthe gradual narrowing of his existence.\n“One day, when he had oceusiou to\nsee a inau on a matter of business, find-\ning his shoes in a not very presentable\ncondition, Mr. Griddletop stepped up\non a bootblack’s stand aud took his 6eat\nin the comfortable chuir, as he had not\ndone in a year before, and put his feet\nupon the metal footrosts. It was like\nstepping back into the world from which\nlie had been so long apart; it awakened\nin him a desire for all the old time ac-\ntivities aud pleasures of life. He stepped\ndown from the bootblack’s stand with a\nnew ambition. It was for him just the\nneeded spur to action. ’’-—New York\nSan.
1c5181c929d47c35cc29b012ab905ab8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.9410958587011	33.448587	-112.077346	The output of the Old Dominion\nsmelter has been maintained at a high\nrate during the month of November.\nFor the first 28 days of the month the\ngross output was 2,700,000 of copper\nand to midnight tonight it is expected\nthat fully 2,9.00,000 pounds will have\nbeen produced. On Friday, November\n24, a record run for three furnaces was\nmade of 132,802 pounds of blister, cop\nper. Previous to that date the highest\nrun was 130,452 pounds. Under fav-\norable conditions from 100,000 to 120,- 00 - 0\npounds are produced each 24 hours.\nAnewshaftistobesunkatonceon\nthe O. D. property, located about 1200\nfeet east of the present shaft and 300\nfeet south of the Buffalo ore house. It\nwill have two compartments, each 4x5\nfee( in the clear and will be carried to\na depth of 1000 feet at least as fast a3\nthree shifts can sink it. It is expected\nthat this will connect with the work-\nings of the United Globe and tend to\ngreatly	the congestion of traffic\nat the present O. D. shaft. Improve-\nments and expansion are the order of\nthe day at the Old Dominion.\nThe Gibson & Henderson mine is be-\ning developed on broad and compre-\nhensive lines. The main shaft has now\nattained a depth of 340 feet and a\ncrosscut, the first ever made on the\nproperty, will soon be started from the\nfoot of the main ledge traversing the\nclaims purchased by the owners from\nPasquale Nigro, from which much ricn\nore has been shipped. A winze was\nsunk on the ledge from the 200 level to\na depth of 150 feet, wholly in ledge\nmatter, carrying rich values in sul-\nphides ores. While the hanging and\nfoot walls are strong, clean and uni-\nform, the ores are so deomrosed that\npick and shovel do the work both of\nextraction and development. Very lit-\ntle explosive is used in the mine.\nSeven men worked in ore for two\nmonths without firing a shot About
0e2890ffc91a44a38c5e32fd75e096c1	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.0863013381531	35.227087	-80.843127	Farmers have a much greater influ\nence on the flavor of milk produced\nthan many suppose, or tbey are willing to\nadmit. Tbe reason why a certain num-\nber of consumers in all large cities are\nwilling to pay what, to a farmer or an\naverage consumer, may seem extraordi-\nnary prices is becausa tbey get butters of\nhigh flavor which are always uniform.\nThe makers of these batters nearly all use\nclover and meadow bay and corn meal, in\nvarying proportions with other coarse\nfodder and meals. The makers who pro-\nduce the finest flavors prefer clover and\nmeadow hay, cut on the green side jast\nbefore maturity, and carefully cured, fed\nwitb corn meal, ensilage and roots. For-\nage plants harvested just before maturity\ncontain tbeir maximum ot nutritive mat-\nter, and therefore their highest flavors.\nWhen the coloring matter of plants is al-\nlowed to bleach out, as in	or corn\nstalks, the flavor, or the best part of it\ngoes with it. This fact is one of the best\nreasons for tbe practice of feeding ensi-\nlage, for by no other method of treating\nfodder corn can the color be so well pre\nserved. Tbe Swedes and Danes use\nsmall quantities of rape cake combined\nwith their grains and fodders to produce\ntbe uniform flavors which their batters\npossess. Tbe Englishman uses a wider\nrange of mixtures, including flue clover\nand meadow bay, small quantities of car-\nrots, or mangels, middlings, shorts, bran,\npea and oat meal, corn and cotton and\nlinseed meals in various proportions. Io\nthe United States, the farmer has every-\nthing at his command for feed which he\ncan desire, with corn ensilage of tbe best\nquality. Successful feeders compound\ntheir rations lrom many sources ratber\nthan few. as much for the purpose of\nmaintaining
198ed56a56bf5cf7ea02005bbdca536d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.1821917491122	38.97864	-76.492786	Before the Methodist Episcopal Church\nannual conference now in session at Bal-\ntimore, Rev. D. 8 . C . llentzell, assistant\nsecretary of the Freedman’s Aid Society,\nmade an address. He said that the work\nof the society is to dedicate Christian\nministers, but for the past twenty years\nthe work has been principally among the\ncolored people. It has expended $2,000,-\n000; has tat institutions, and 4,000 young\ncolored men and women being educated.\nIt bas a university at Chattanooga and\none at Little Rock, and the total number\nof men and women in the Southern States\nunder its care is 6,000 . Seventy-five col-\nored physicians have been educated, The\nchurch is coming to recognize that while\nthere is much to do in other hmds, the\nIndians, Chinese, anarchists, and other\nelements are to be met here. The negro\nis in the United States and will remain\nhere. He is rapidly increasing. Five\nhundred colored children are born every\ntwenty-four hours. As long as they were\nslaves they could be held; as long as they\nwere	they could be held,\nbut when we see 7,000,000 of them it\nis no longer a question exactly, “What\nshall we do for the negro?” They\nwill have their rights; they will be\neducated, and it is simply a question, who\nwill do it? Since the surrender at Appo\nmattox the Methodist Episcopal Church\nhas built over 4,000 new churches in the\nSouth, and church property is represented\nby over $0,000,000. We had to take the\nbest preachers we could get at first. Our\nbishops in the South have ordained hun-\ndreds of men who could not fead. 1 have\nseen one reading the hymn with the book\nupside down. We put men in the pulpit,\naud about all they could do was to shout\nand pound the Bible. I’d a great d*al\nrather hear a man like that preach than\none of your namby-pamby, pink paper\nyoung fellows read a milk-and-water es-\nsay. There was more of Christ in him.\nHut now they must have better preachers,\nand they must be educated in the schools\nof this society.
07ffa9d9f9812eed538436069aff8352	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.741095858701	48.76059	-98.367824	corded as a nwrtgairo in the office of the Register\nof Deeds, of the County of Cavalier, in the Tcr-\nritorv of Dakota, now State of Nnr> h Dakota, on\ntheO'th day of August, A. D„ 1889. at 4:15 o'clock\np. m„ in liook 10 of Mortgages, en page 405. and\nagain recorded tis a mortgage in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds in said County of Cavalier on\nthe 2Hth day of August, A. D ., 1MIS, at 9 o'clock\na. m ., in Book 15of Mortgages on page 447.\nAnd whereas said mortgage containsit coven­\nant permitting the mortgagee or the assignee,\nwithout notice to elect and declare the whole\nsum thereby secured due and payable on default\nin the payment ol' interest tor the 'space of ten\ndays when due and nnyable and upon default in\nthe pavinent of taxes when	that the mort­\ngage or the legal holder of the mortgage may\nelect to pay the same and that the same should\nbe a lien upon the premises and collected in the\nsame manner lis the principal debt secured by\nsaid mortgage nnd default having been made\nin the taimre to pay S70.00 interest when\ndue and payable and tiio legal holder of said\nmortgage having paid said taxes to the amount\n0fS!)2.:VI the assigneehereinafter named electsand\ndeclares the whole sum due and payable with 12\npercent interest thereon as in said mortgage\nprovided, on whieli there is claimed to be due\nat Hie dale of this notice the sum of Seren Hun­\ndred and Kinety mid 34-1110 (S79U.34) dollars and\nno action has been instituted at law or in equitv\n11 recover the debt secured by said mortgage or\nan v pari thereof.
16ba3075de364224b328127564b15cd6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.4150684614408	33.448587	-112.077346	power machines and the great number\nof cars and the always and ever pres-\nent desire of human kind to "go some"\nthere has been a disposition on the\npart of drivers to defy all laws not ex-\ncepting those of gravitation on the\nstretches of good roads throughout the\nvalley. The driver who did not "hit\n'er up" for thirty or forty mile clip\nwas relegated io that class of individ-\nuals who a few years ago would have\nbeen called a "Fraidy Cat."\nThe state highway between Mesa\nand phoenix has been a favorite speed-\nway and it is on this stretch of road\nthat the motorcycle cop will evidently\nfind the best class of picking.\nThe statute providing for the em-\nployment of a motorcycle officer, spec-\nifies that it	be unlawful for auto-\nmobiles to travel faster than thirt\nmiles per hour in sparsely settled dis-\ntricts, anil not faster than twenty miles\nper hour in thickly settled sections. It\nis believed that the thinly settled dis-\ntricts will be taken to mean such\nstretches of road as those on the desert\nand the thickly settled districts will\nmean the highways any place within\nthe irrigated section of the valley.\nThe motorcycle officer operated on\nthe south side yesterday and intercept-\ned at least one Mesa man who was un-\naware that the law was being put into\neffect. However no arrest was made.\nThe officer changes his costume daily\nand expects to carry on an effective\ncampaign to les.sen the speeding and to\nkeep the limit to twenty miles per hour.
58c1bbd2c277e2d1ab2bdf8b4efd8c22	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.7164383244547	46.395761	-112.730038	Notice is hereby published that JOHN •. SH OUP,\nwhose post office address is McClellan Gulch, Deer\nLodge county, M. T., has this day filed application for\npatent, under the mining laws of Congress, for his\nplacer mining claim situated on McClellan Gulch, sit-\nuated in no organised Mining District, Deer Lodge\ncounty, Montana Territory, in township 14 north\nrange 9 west: which claim is recorded in Boor F in\nthe office of the county recorder of saidcounty, and\ndescribed as follows in the field notes and planton file\nin this office, viart: Beginning at the southeast corner\nthereof at a stake near McClellan Gulch, and rnning\nthence N 12 deg E 8.86 chs, thmce N 10% degB\n750chsthenceN 4deg 25 min B 1500 chsthence\nN 6deg07 min 1400 cbs thence N 386 deg\n	0 chs, thence N57 degE400 chs, thence N 41\ndeg 42 minutes E,0cshe, thence N 6 deg 88 min ,\n10 chs thence N 4 deg WliOch thteneen 41 degl0\nmin E 5o1ehs, thence N 8 degE chs, thence N 80\ndegl • chs thenceN 21deg, E .68 chs, thence 864\nSdegE 1.80 chs thence N 8%• deg E .50 chs, thence\nN 81 deg 12 minE5chsthence N 81 deg. 6 min.\nl.B3chs, thence N 78 1-6deg W.88 chs,thence S 99\ndeg89 min W .50 chain, thence S 5 deg W\nchs, thence S 89 W .68 chs, thence S 81deg 25 min\nW 8.64 chs, thence 8 50% deg W 2. chs, thence 846\ndeg46 mln W .20Ochs. thence8 S55 deg 5 min W 1.28\nbs, thence 888 deg 40 min W chs thence 845 deg
385d6290e4c50be013ed49ccf997f8a8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.6707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	In conclusion, we call attention to the fact that the\nRee. French S. £ran* was one of the speaker* at\nYork, when the fusion was made at that place lie\nt«ven the Fremouters and the Fillinorenes. And\nwho is this reverend gentleman? H" is tlio ituttin\n«f the Philadelphia platform, adopted in February\nast, and against the adoption of which thn Southern\nKnow-Nothings voted in a b >dy. He is the man who\nlid more than all others to strike out the hretflk. tcr\ntron from the old platform. Ho is the same man whr\nfigured amongst our Richmond Knovr-Nothings somt\ntwelve or eighteen months ago, and to whose move\nments we called attention at the time. He is the saint\nman, who litis been an upholder and supporter of tin\nAmerican Ocean at Washington, which our neigh\nbor of the 11'his; was in the habit	denouncing ant\nexposing with so much unction in days gnuc by..\nAnd he is the identical man who was nominated by\nthe Pi'ark R-publican members of Congress, as theii\ncandidate for "iicrscar. ' -«/ «/ /««" to the House o\nRepresentatives. This is another significant "sfsra'\nof the good understanding which exists between tin\nFremontcrs nnd Killinoretifs, that deserves to bt\nnumbered by the people of the South.\nWe appeal to the people to know whether, under ai\nthese circumstances, they are prepared to make wa\nupon a sound national and conservative statesman liki\nJames Buchanan, and throw their votes for a mar\nwhose friends ami supporters in the free States hp\nunited with the friends of Fremont, in the supper\nof the same Stute, Congressional and county tickets\nWe shall believe that such will be the case with tic\nmasses when we see it.
4c3d6b48501b55001fc89d44850b6b50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	The President nl 'he UiVd Stales, in presenting this\nplan to Congress, lias obrjTd ll»«i injunction of the Con¬\nstitution, which requires '"in to recommend to their\nconsideration such nic»sur»«ac lip shall judge necessary\nand expedient; helms fullv red'eined the engagements\nin this respect which he |ad jveviousJ^ made to Con¬\ngress; and thus lie has faithfully discharged Ilia whole\nduty to the Constitution an<l the Union. Ttiecoininittee,\nwhile animated by 'he highest respect for his views,\nhave yet deemed it dm? to him, to themselves, to the oc¬\ncasion, end to the country, to give those views a free\nand unbiassed examination- They ha ve done so; and, in\nso dom?, they have h'!,° discharged their duty. They re¬\nspectfully submit the result to the Ilnus- in liie b.ll here-\nwith reported. Tliey believe tins measure to contain\nthe elements of usefulnet* and public good; and, as\nsuch, ihey recommend it t"thr House. 13ut tliey feel\nno pride of opinion conccnicg it; nnd, if in error,\nthey ate ready 10 follow 1,1 te lend of better lights, it\nbelter thrre be,	other 'juariers, being anxious only\nto minister 10 the welfare id, the people whr>m tliey re\npresent. Jt remain* now '.'or Congress to act in the\nmatter; ihe country Ueman»l.i that in some way we stiuti\nact; and the times appeal *:> lis to act With decision,\n»vith moderation, with impartiality, with independence.\nLong enough the question of the national finances has\nbeen the sport of passion and the battle cry of parly.\nForemost of all thuigs, the country, in order to rero-\nver iisell, needs repose and order for its material in¬\nterests, and c settled puip-'sc in tiif.t respect (what it\nshall be is of less moment, ^ut at any rate some settled\npurpose) on the part r>f tlir*federal Government. If,\ncareless ol names and solicitous only for things, aiming\nbeyond nil intermediate objects to the visible mark ot\nthe prnc'icable and attainable good.if Congie6s shall\n. i i its wisdom concur at length in some equitable ad¬\njustment of the currency question, it cannot fail to de¬\nserve and secure the lasting gratitude of the people of\nthe United Stales.
0052b975417975b28f455b04281b9fe6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.1188524273932	41.558153	-73.051497	its own, the total water supply of the\ncity would be reduced to that extent.\nAlso in case of emergency, with the\nwhole city on East Mountain, there\nwould be but, one 16 inch ma ju through\nwhich the supply must come, arid the\nnecessarily .high velocity would cause\na great loss of head due to friction. A\nbetter plan seems to be to build a new\npipe line from the main reservoir, fol-\nlowing the highway and Dublin street\ninto the city. Then ' under ordinary\nconditions all water on East. Mountain\nfrom both high and low reservoirs\ncould "be regularly used, supplying\nparts of both high and low service dis-\ntricts. In case of emergency there\nwould be two ma'ns to bring t water to\nthe city, and a	pressure could be\nmaintained. "An additional good fea-\nture of this latter plan is that it will\nprovide a service main for a long dis-\ntance onj Dublin street, where one has\nalready been petitioned for.\nWe therefore recommend that the\nfirst step toward securing, a high ser-\nvice water supply be to put the East\nMountain system in first class condi-\ntion, to provide a new pipe liner from\nthe m ain reservoir to the city by way\nof Dublin street, and to use water from\nthat source to as great an extent as\nmay be found consistent with the pre-\nservation at all times of a storage re-\nserve large . enough to insure against,\na water famine in the event of an in\nterruption; of the Litchfield county sup-
17e5158cf8de1e3ab481dd7b1d563f73	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.4890410641806	34.054935	-118.244476	The people of the state of California send\ngreeting to Alex F. Siebert, defendant.\nYou are hereby required to appear in an\naction brought against you by the above-named\nplaintiffin the superior court of the connty of\nLos Angeles, state of California, and to answer\nthe complaint tiled therein, within ten days\n(exclusive of the day of service) after the\nservice on you of this summons, if served\nwithin this county; or. if served elsewhere,\nwithin thirty days, or judgment by default will\nbe taken against you according to the prayer of\nsaid complaint.\nThe said action is brought to obtain a deeiee\nof this court for the foreclosure of a mortgage\ndescribed in the said complaint, and executed\nby the said Alex F. Siebert. on the 17th day of\nApril.A .D . ISSS, to secure the payment of a\ncertain promissory note, dated April 17lh, 1885,\nexecuted by said Siebert in favor of plaintiff,\n$500 being due	the Ist day of October."lBBs,\nand |500 on the Ist day of October, 1888, with\ninterest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum,\nthat the premises conveyed by said mortgage\nmaybe sold and the proceeds applied to the\npayment of said promissory note, and costs of\nsuit, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient\nto pay tlie same, then to obtain an execution\nagainst said Alex 1". siebert for the balance re-\nmaining due.and also thai the defendant andall\npersons claiming by, through or under him,\nmay be barred and foreclosed of all right, title,\nclaim, lien, equity Of redemption and interest\nin and to said mortgaged premises, nnd for\nother and further relief. Reference is had to\ncomplaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that ifyou fail to\nappear and answer the said complaint as above\nrequired, tlie said plaintiffwill apply to the\ncourt for the relief demanded ln the said com-\nplaint.
dcb43fd69f2b25c32eba1c9ed4ea8789	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Smith of Frederick, moved that he be discharged\nfrom serving on the Select Committee raised to inquire\ninto tlie condition ol the Public Guard, ike.\nMr. Parriott thought that committee an unnecessary one\nas (he Armory < ommitteu had the same subject under in*\nquiry.the report ol the Captain of (he Public Guard hav-\nmg been referred to it. He therefore moved that the Se-\nlect Committee he discharged trout considering the sub-\nject, ami that ii be referred to the Armory Committee.\nMr. Smith of F. disapproved of the course recommend-\ned by the gentleman from Ohio. He thought the stand-\ning committee had not tlie power to act. Charges had\nbeen made to Mr. S. against the oncers of the P Gu.rl\nwhich ought to be investigated; and if those officers had\nviolated tho rduty.il they had played the tyrant.let them\nhe tried, and a report bo had upon the subject.	had\nmoved to raise the select committee in obedience to\nsense of his duty to the public. That committee was a\nkind of Grand Jury, and authority had been given it to\nscud lor persons and papers. lie hoped he should not be\nsupposed to sin ink fsom the perlbrinanre of his duty in .le-\naning to be discharged. Ilia intention was to remove a\ndifficulty. He did not wish to *it on a committee and he\nviewed in the light ot a challenged juror, which lie be-\nlieved would he the case, knowing the feeling* entertain,\ned towards him. He would give all the information in\nIns possession to thu committee; and it would lie as efficient\n—perhaps more so—without him 111.111111111111111 The\ncondition of (be Public Guard required an investigation\nlie knew there was a cancer, somewhere, and the Tlou-e\nought to probe it. For, if that means of defence decline.!\nas
30ea334bab415fb6021b5b5a3e35d362	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.1931506532217	46.395761	-112.730038	When I first knew Arthur Delaplaine he\nhad just completed his twenty-sixth year.\nWe met in Paris,. both young Americans,\nwhom this fascinating city had attracted by\nby its bright and potent spells. I suppose it\nwas solely similarity of pursuit and associa-\ntion that led Arthurto become intimate with\nmyself;but I, for my own part, would gladly\nhave chosen him as a friend under any\npossible circumstances. He had the keenness\nof feature which we are apt to term\nAmerican, and which perfectly matched\nhis glittering hazel eyes,. where dwelt the\nevidence of vitality that it would take a long\nlife to squelch. His figure was of the slender,\nflexible, martial sort; he had, indeed, pased\nwith honor through West Point, and would\nthen have been serving in the regular army\nbut for the fact of his having rather unex-\npectedly fallen heir to a considerable proper-\nty. His ancestors were nearly all southern\nsoldiers on	paternal side, and his father,\nGen. Delaplaine, had commanded with dis-\ntinction in the war of the rebellion, finally\nperishing there by a northern bullet. If\nArthur Delaplaine had all a soldier's vivacity\nand spirit, he had no small share of a soldier's\nnatural laziness as well; and it was perhaps\nfor the latter reason that he quitted the army\nsoon after an uncle in the north bequeathed\nhim enough money to net him an income of\nabout eight thousand dollars a year. He\ncould live in Paris very comfortably on his\nincome, and take occasional trips into other\ncountries as well. But he had no special de-\nsire for other countries. He loved the pic-\nturesque, radiant, bariole French capital.\nHistory, romance, art, had slight charm for\nhim. His mind was acute and lucid, and his\nsense of humor delightful; but he was not\nwhat we term intellectual, and very far from\ndeserving to be called literary.
0589a59b0ab283827d783587f56fc57f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.5657533929477	33.448587	-112.077346	The Optic and certain other Jointist\nnewspapers may have received an er\nroneous notion that joint statehood Is a\nrepublican policy from various unofli\ncial expressions by President Roosevelt\nof a preference for jointure. No sane\nman can believe that the president re\ngarded, or desired to be regarded, his\nmore or less casually expressed wishes\nas policies and principles of his party\nA year or more ago the president\nenunciated certain views regarding a\nneed of a revision of football rules, and\neven invited a conference of football\nexperts at the White House to see what\ncould be done about them. The revision\nplan was not accepted by the the lead\ning universities and colleges, yet it is\nnot pretended that they and the game\nare in contravention of the principles\nof the national	party.\nOn a later occasion the president, in\na public speech, delivered an utterance\nwhich has been generally interpreted to\nbe a wish to see a national income tax\nlaw enacted. Nobody believes that the\nrepublican party will enact such a law,\nand, if It does not, nobody will contend\nthat it Is in contravention of itself.\nA few years ago the president, in a\npublic address, lamented the tendency\ntoward race suicide, inferentially urg-\ning upon the country an increase in the\nproduction of American boys and girls.\nWe do not know whether there has\nbeen such an increase in consequence\nof that unofficial but excellent recom-\nmendation, but certainly no member of\nthe tresident's party who has since\nneglected to multiply and replenish can\nbo accused of being a recreant repub-\nlican.
7e3b2fbeeabd8e746ef7b35cde9ca832	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1878.0863013381531	38.391448	-86.930874	Let us see how high a dense pile formed\nby a billion of these thin paper leaves\nwonld reach. We must, in imagina-\ntion, pile them vertically upward, by\ndegrees reaching tho height of our\ntallest spires; and, passing these,\ntho pile must still grow higher,\ntopping the Alps and the Andes, and\ntho highest peaks of the Himalayas, aud\nshooting up from thence through the\nfleecy clouds, pass beyond the confines\nof our attenuated atmosphere, and leap\nup into tho blue ether with which the\nuniverse is filled, standing proudly up\nfar beyond the roach of nil terrestrial\nthings; still )ik on your thousands and\nmillions of thin leaves, for we are only\nbeginning to rear the mighty mass. Add\nmillions on millions of sheets, and thou-\nsands of miles on these, and still tho\nnumber will lack Its due amount.	\nus paiic to look at the neat plowed\nedges of the book beforo us. iSce how\nclosely Ho those thin flakes of paper,\nhow many there are iu the mere width\nof a span, and then turn out eyes in\nimagination upwards to our mighty col-\numn of accumulated sheets. It now\ncontains its appointed number, and our\none bill! n shoots of the 7Vhn superim-\nposed upon each other, and pressed\ninto a compact mtws, has reached an al-\ntitude of I7:)1H miles.\nThose who have taken tho trouble to\nfollow me thus far, I think, agree with\nmo that a billion is u fearful tiling, and\nthat few can appreciate its real value.\nAs for quadrillions uud trillions, they\nare simply words, more words, wholly\nincapablo of adequately impressing\nthumsolvc.i on the human intellect,\nfenrij Awtiicr, in tha l,onifm Timet.
cf64185633ae027d101d973461bde262	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	It is no' my object to show in detail, how much\nthe expense of transporting our crops to marker\nmay be reduced ; suffice it to say, where water\ncarriage lias been substituted for land carriage, the\nexpense is but onethird, or pne fourth of land car-\nriage. If we could reduce the price of carriage\none half, it would, in a few years, add more to lire\nwealth and convenience of the country, than the\nvalue of all the land, the products of which are\ndestined for a foreign market. Let us, then, not\nle.rve this business to a few public-spirited indvid\nuals, who have much trouble to procure pow- rs\nfrom a sufficient number of Stockholders to enable\nthem to go through the forms of election and oth-\ner business required by law, at	meetings.\nLei the Stockholders attend in person, and encou-\nrage those who have the tiouble of managing the\nbusiness. Let us support them by our presence, by\nour counsel, and by our as-utance that we will\nper-evere and give them our support until we shall\nhave established a cheap and easy mode of trans-\nporting the products of our country to tide water.\nAnd, I would invite others also I.tnJholders as\nwell as Stockholders, to gives otne attention to the\nsubject. I would particularly invite the attendance\nof those who represent, or propose to represent,\nthis section of the country in the General Assem-\nbly, as it might add much to the stock of informa-\ntion on this subject, which may be requisite to\ndischarge the important trust confided to them by\nthe people.
3bc2c30f6b0b15f819e8fccad3b5e477	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.7958903792492	46.395761	-112.730038	The New York Times publishes a some\nwhat extended report of the opinions of\nseveral of the most promlnent merchants\nof that city, regarding the effect of the\npanic upon the various business interests,\nand the condition of the trade generally.\nA member of the Produce Exchange makes\nthe statement that fromn $S0,0P0000 to S3.*\n0•0,000 have beet paid out this season to the\ngrain producers of the West, and that this\ndistribution of currency was so much larger\nand so much earlier than usual, that a very\nlarge drain on the money market Was made\nbefore the financ:ai people became aware of\nit, and when a demand for further supplies\nwas made, it was met with much difficulty.\nIn consequence of the early movement of the\ncrops, the amount in transit to arrive at the\nsealboard a ithin the next three weeks will be\nvery large,	had no feeling otgeneral dis-\ntrust pervaded the community, its eonversion\ninto •ooney by tbt factors, and its prompt\nexport would go on without disturbance.\nContrary to the course of business in former\nyears, over sixty per ce.t . of this grain in\ntransit has been either sold to English and\nContinental buyers or actually bought for\ntheir account, and paid for by them in the\nWest. An interview with lie President of\nthe Ship-owner's Association,. revealed the\nfact that the shipping trade had not been\nmaterialiy affected, freights have fallen off\nto a few instances only. One rm--asserted\nto.be the largest in the city-informed the\nreporter that in their opinion the shipping\ntrade of New York was never in a more\nfourishing condtion than now. The panic\nhad slightly influenced the rate of freights,\nbut nothing like a deadlock had occurred.\nsxchanges sold freely, and a
85cdb8eb080992a015a191d8a0fc58f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	It is only yesterday, as it were, that General\nWorth lelt ihis city. Immediately belore he left\nhe complained ol illness, and his departure was\ndelayed one day >n consequence. Prior to that\nillness he appeared to us in vigorous heahh, and\nseemed the picture ot manly, intellectual beauty\n- a proud and high-spirited soldier. Those who\nhave seen him in action assure us that language\ncannot do justice io his noble bearing in the field,\nhis ea°le eye glancing lire and his whole counte¬\nnance beaming with intelligence and proud defi¬\nance Alas! how speedily arc all his noble traits\nquenched in death. To survive the perils ol a\nhundred battles, and to be carried og in the ma-\nturity ol strength by disease, seems a hard laie\nlor a soldier. The ways of Providence are in¬\ndeed inscrutable.\nThe Galveston News furnishes some further\nparticulars ol this	event;\n'.Death or Mwor General Worth..The\narrival ol the steamer Portland, from Lavaca,\nthis morning, brings intelligence of the death ol\none of the most disiioguished men ol this coun-\ntry Major General W. J. Worth died in San\nAntonio on Tuesday last, the 8tb instant tit hall-\noast 1 o'clock, P. M. (It should be Monday, the\n7ih 1 He had been taken seriously sick, as we\nlearn, only ihe previous day, though he had bee,,\nquite unwell with a diarrhaa 1mm the time he\nleft New Orleans, and continued so till he reach¬\ned San Antonio, which was but a few days be¬\nfore his death. He was lar Irom being well when\nhe passed through this city, and was so much in\ndisposed at Indianola that the boat was detain*,\nthere part ot a day on his account before pro¬\nceeding io Port Lavaca A servant belo»gmg
05dad252f529ad26c06249658e92a0e7	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.736338766191	34.054935	-118.244476	"T here did not seem to bo any such\nrighteous dislike of theso Standard Oil\nand other trust deputies rankling in\nthe bosom of Mr. Taft on tho occa-\nsions to which I <-fifer. On the con-\ntrary, he acted like a good, square,\nsensible, honest-minded man, who really\nenjoyed the company ho was keeping\nand entertainment he was rereiving,\nand who recognized, as the late Senator\nHiinna 1 was accustomed to say, that\n%here were 'good trusts as well as bad\nones," and even decent people in the\nemployment of the Standard OH com-\npany, as wll as objectionable people.\nAnd all that is to his credit.\n"It is also highly to his credit that\nwhen, three years ago, the president\nhad occasion to appoint a United States\ndistrict	for the northern district\nof Ohio, Mr. Taft, knowing the abilities\nand high character of John H. Doyle of\nthe Standard Oil firm of Doyle & Lewis,\ndid not hesitate to recommend him to\nthe president In strong language for\nappointment to that judgeship.\n"T he Standard Oil relation to Judge\nDoyle, then well known to Mr. Taft,\ndid not prevent him from recognizing\nhis high character and general fitness\nfor such a sacred trust, and I happen\nto know, as did Mr. Justice Moody,\nwho was then attorney-general, that\nthe president, on the* recommendation\nof Judge Taft, was Intending to ap-\npoint Judge Doyle, and would have\ndone so no doubt except for reasons\nwhich did not reflect on Judge Doyle\nhe finally appointed Judge Robert W.\nTaylor.
387213b1e491ad2eb54533eff6a9f15d	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1897.89999996829	36.816137	-100.519871	with alturs of silier. golden crosses nnd\nbilvcr ornaments emblazoned with ru-\nbles nnd diamonds, lu learning of the\nrichness of the El Dorado she sent an\narmy to conquer Mexico nnd destroyed\na civilization superior to her own.\nAfter the Spaniards hnd thus proven\nthe almost Inexhaustible richness of\nthese mines the Apaches, smarting un-\nder the butcheries and burnings ut the\nstake of their ancestors, urose nnd drove\ntheir oppressors out of the country\ntheir chief source of revenue.\nA hult century Inter the Sonorn mill-l u- g\nfever broke out, and capitalist\nfrom the United States und from Eng-\nland Hocked to the new El Dorado,\nwhich wiis the old. Then the Apache\nagain took to the war path, uud almost\ndepopulated the country.\nThe mining fever died out for a quar-\nter of ii century, when American pros-\npectors from California, Nevada nnd\nArizona begun	tlock in. There has\nbeen a steady stream of travel to theso\ndistricts ever since, and now Chihuahua\nnnd Sonora are largely "Americanized."\nA number of these prospectors have\nrealized fortunes within the past tew\nyears, especially since the mining laws\nwere mude more liberal. Several Lo\nAngeles capitalists own silver und cop\nper mines in Sonorn. They are also In-\ntroducing the system of irrigation,\nwhich will supply water for the mines\nnnd nlso the fertile valleys for Ameri\ncan farmers who are teelcit;g that sec-\ntion becuuse land is cheup, und they\nprefer n frontier life to civilisation.\nSonora has the best harbor (Uuuymas)\non the coast, next to thut of San Frau\ncibco bay. And in theCJulf of California\narc valuable pearls. Immense fortunes\nwere nlso realized by the Spuuiards lu\nthese fisheries, the king also gutting t,\ntifth uud the patron saint "Lady Oua d-nl upc -
0cee16b1fde6c62a00a8dabc9d2c7775	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9493150367834	33.448587	-112.077346	lowing are extracts from the letter,\nthe district In question not being\nloeated for obvious reasons:\n"To begin with, there is no school\nbuilding of any kind, not . even\nrented building, which 'may be., re\nserved exclusively for school work\nThe town hall, built flat on the sand,\nis about 20x40 feet outside. This is\nkindly donated free of charge by the\ntown. The furniture consists of double\ndesks in all stages of dilapidation\nThey cannot be fastened to the floor\nbecause the town hall donors must\nhave dances in the building. At these\nperiods of festivity the seats are\nplaced along the sides of the room\nto clear the floor for the dancers.\nSometimes the desks are put entirely\noutside the building and left there. If\na seat is. found broken next morning\nit is wired up by the teacher or some\nhelpful	Baling wire is used and\nthis is not specially easy on the boy's\ntrousers or the girl's dress. Some-\ntimes heavy cord is used to tie up\na seat. Should baling wire or cord\nbreak during a recitation and . the\npupils be deposited on the . floor it\naffords a fine opportunity to. Indulge\nIn a hearty laugh, a good thing at\ntimes, indeed, hut rather disquieting\nto occur at unseasonable moments.\nSince seats are scarce the break\nmust be promptly repaired and lessons\ndo not flourish well at such times.\nThe teacher will leave the school\nroom in a most tidy condition . at\nnight, all swept, dusted, blackboards\nand erasers cleaned, desks in perfect\norder, work on the board all ready\nfor a prompt, orderly beginning in the\nfreshness of the morning. But truly\nshe "knoweth not what a night may\nbring forth."'
3a0511d4e31540a23fb5f8ed4b9c3d56	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1875.8095890093862	43.994599	-72.127742	amount from the wages of each\nman iu a year is one hundred and\nlif'y dollars and of each woman fif-\nty dollars. Many of the members\nhave saved much more than this\nduring the year but this is not all\nthat is required of them. The ag-\ngregate amount saved by the pres-\nent company in a year will be near-\nly five thousand dollars. By con-\ntinuing iu this coins' a few years\ntho capital of the company must be-\ncome very large and the savings of\neach member a respectable compe-\ntency. The advantages ot belong-\ning to such an organization as this\nto young persons just starting iu\nlife are numerous and valuable and\nare appreciated by those who enjoy\nthem. It is the purpose of those\nengaged iu the enterprise	increase\ntheir numbers aud business as rap\nidly as their accumulating capital\nwill permit with safety aud they ex- -\nIect to be able to employ a hundred\nhands by the close of another year,\nand to grow up au institution where\nevery intelligent young person of\ngood habits wlio wishes can find\nconstant work at good wages, a coin\nfortable home, good associates aud\na place where they cannot tail to\nsave money, aud where they will\nlearu to live iu accordance with the\nlaws of health aud nature aud thus\nsecure itcrmanent ' happiness and\ncontentment. Wheu every towu iu\nthe country has an establish menr.\nlike this, much will be done towards\nsolving tbe problem of how shall\npanics, prostration in business, and\npoverty among the working classes\nbe avoided.
72c32ed8f779a60701c89e36050b7b1f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	nor to be a subject of the State of Massachusetts. Sove-\nreign amt subject were co-relative terms. Wherever there\nwas a sovereign, there was also a subject. He had no be-\ntid that because this report was made by a committee ot\nw hich the Chairman wan a subject ol tho State of South\nt aroliua, that this report was not intended to bo correct.\nN et, as it was not made from the Committee usually charg-\ned with such claims, he hoped that it would be sent to that\ncommittee—especially as the State of Massachusetts have\na deep interest in the principle. He therefore wished the\nprinciple to be settled heyond all doubt or question, in or-\nder not only that the State of South Carolina might have\nits just due, but that other* standing upon tho same ground\nmight receive equal justice.\nMr. McDullii-ot South Carolina, said, if the honorable\nmember from Massachusetts (Mr. Adams) bad enjoyed	\nj much experience in the proceedings of the House, as he\nbad in some ol the dcpa-tmcitts of the Kxccutivc govern-\nment. he certainly would not have submitted the remarks\n) which ho had done. II all claims presented to this House\nbeen sent invariably to the Committee on Claims, the\nremarks ol the gentleman would have been correct. Hut,\n1111 point of fact, every Standing Committee of this House\nis a Committee ot Claims in their peculiar province. The\n(ommittee ot \\\\ ays and Means is the appropriate com-\nmittee upon all claims from the Treasury Department.—\nI be Committee of Public I.ands is the appmpiiatc com-\nmittee lor all claims relative to the Public Lands. The\n( ommittee of Military Allairs is the proper committee lor\nall claims relative to military services. All claims not\ncoming within the particular range of tho duties of any\nother Standing Committee are sent to the Committee on\n( laims.
3fd2bc5eeabf44ad06083c5faf00ec81	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1917.3767122970573	38.391448	-86.930874	Plan Grouping by States.\n"Provided, That all persons enlisted\nornlrafted under any of the provisions\nof this act shall as far as practicable\nbe grouped into units by states and the\npolitical subdivisions of the same ; pro-\nvided, further, that all persons who\nhave enlisted since April 1, 1917, either\nin the regular army or in the National\nGuard, and all persons who have en-\nlisted in the National Guard since June\n3, 1916, upon their application, shall be\ndischarged upon the termination of\nthe, existing emergency.\n"The president may provide for the\ndischarge of any or all enlisted men\nwhose status with respect to depend-\nents renders such discharge advisable,\nand he may also authorize the employ-\nment on any active duty of retired en-\nlisted men of the regular army, either\nwith their rank on the retired list or\nin higher enlisted grades, and such re-\ntired enlisted men shall receive the\nfull pay and allowances of the grades\nin which they are actively employed."\n	for Increased Pay.\nThe army pay increases are set forth\nin the following provisions :\n"That all ofiicers and enlisted men\nof the forces herein provided for other\nthan the regular army shall be in all\nrespects on the same footing as to pay,\nallowances, and pensions as officers\nand enlisted men of corresponding\ngrades and length of service in the reg-\nular army; and commencing June 1,\n1917, and continuing until the termi-\nnation of the emergency, all enlisted\nmen of the army of the United States\nin active service whose base pay does\nnot exceed $24 per month shall receive\nan increase of $10 per month; those\nwhose base pay is $24, an increase of\n$S per month ; those whose base pay is\n$30, $36, or $40, an increase of $6 per\nmonth, and those whose base pay is\n$45 or more, an increase of $5 per\nmonth; provided that the increases of\npay herein authorized shall not enter\ninto the compilation of continuous\nservice pay.
386287593f155603c1087981b6c767b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.3456283836774	37.538509	-77.43428	hypothesis they tseom to have acted; else, would the vie\nlorious army ol lb-jar, instead of being dissipated by on\nalter another reluming home in disgust, been liurrici\nupon tin* heels of Co.- -, Loredo and .Slier. Mala mora\nam! all tin? towns upon the Hio Grande would have beer\nours; and our little army, augmented by the nuinerou\nFederalists of Tarnaulipas, Coahuiia, ISetieva, Lr;on\nC'hiubuabna and Zacalecas, would have presented\nfront so formidable to the Dictator, that terms wouli\npre now have been granted to us.the ball of revolu\nlion would have acquired nu irresistible impetus ii\nother parts of tire Kepublic, and tire lair soil of Texa\nwould not have been the theatre of strife. We niigli\nthus have retrieved, in some measure, tire advantage\nwhich were basely surrendered by Johnson, through cow\nardice or a worse principle, when we had Cos arid hi\narmy completely in our power. But it is not evei\nnow too late. 1 'he volunteers are sanguine ofultimab\nsuccess against the enemy now in the field; and man;\nappearances indicate that tire march of revolution in tin\nrear of Santa Anna will speedily induce	to relraci\nhis foolstens and withdraw his troops or devolve the com\nmand upon some otljer lender wlio is f.;r less funnidahli\nllian the General President This even',by no mean:\nimprobable, would raise our spirits in proportion as i\nwould depress those of the enemy, and a single advan\ntage will he but the prelude ton general rout of ilicr no my\nwhich may be followed up by the occupation of tin\ntowns 1 have above enumerated, which are necessary b\nround ali* the boundaries of the new republic, give it;\nrespectable port of entry, and produce a permanent re\nveuiie. The declaration ol independence will duubllcs\nbring us more recruits from the "father land," so lira\nwhatever else you may do, never despair our success ii\nthe general engagement which is about to Lake place, am\nupon which the issue is suspended.\nThe New Orleans volunteers are here and inexcellen\nspirits, they still maintain their pre-eminent reputation\nThe bugle calls, a two days'inarch is ordered.doubtles\nto relieve the prisoners at San Tatricio, of which yoi\nshall hear of in fuluru, should my life he spared. Goi\nprosper the right.
4bd2d43542a8bdd6200b2a291dd8c56a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	RALES AND MARACAIBO.\nBaltimore, Sept. 8 . —We have it in our\npower to communicate the highly gratifying\nintelligence of the brilliant success which "ha*\nattended thearins of the Colombian Republic,\nin obtaining possession of tile city of Maracai-\nbo, and effecting the capitulation of it* most\nactive ai.d dreaded enemy the floyai General\nMORALES and the forces under hi* com -\nmand. This pleasing information was receiv-\ned here yesterday morning hv the fast sailing\nschooner A barilla, captain Edwards, from L.v\nGuayra, which port she left on the Cid August.\nTo the polite attention of Mr. J . B. Gill, the\neditors of the American are indebted for a file\nof the Colomhiano of Caracas to the Idtii\nAugust, and cf the' Caracas Iris to the 18th in-*\nelusive. In the	of the last\ndate we have the official treat* or the\ncapitulation, together with other official\ndocuments. The capitulation was effected on\nthe 3d August, and formally approved on the\nfollowing day by the Colombian General*\nMaNRKJCE and Padilla. It* principal pro-\nvisions are that Morales and all those attached\nto him are to leave the country, and that tlu-y\nare to he considered prisoners of war until ex-\nchanged. Morales had been sent to Cuba,\nand the rest were to lie taken at the expense\nof the Colombian Government.\nGeneral Par/, had gone from Caracas to\nsummons Porto Cavello, now the last hold of\nthe Royalists, to surrender.\nIn consequence of this decisive intelligence,\nilluminations at La Guayra and Caracas had\ntaken place and were to continue for three\ndays-
864f7ec4c179f23de23fc810e5f56861	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0999999682901	38.97864	-76.492786	In the returns of married persons\nmany errors have teen discovered le-\ncause of the failure t<| account for\nthe aggregate net income of husband,\nwife, and dependent minor children.\nFor oxanfple. John Smith, an artisan,\nhad a net income for 1922 of $2,100 .\nHis wife earned $1,400 as a stenog-\nrapher, and two sous. 15 and 17 years\nold. earned $720 each as messengers\nThe exemption Is $2,500 , the family\nincome' l eing jess than $5,000. plus\na S4OO credit for each dependent son.\na total of $3,300 . Deducted from $4.-\n940, the combined family income, this\nleaves a taxal le net income of $1,640 .\nwhich, however, may le further re-\nduced ly deductions of payments of\ninterest, contributions, bad debts, etc.,\nto le fully explained later.\nSeparate returns may le made by\n	and wife, or they may make\na combined return. In the event sep-\n! arate returns are made, either hus-\n■ land or wife may claim the exemp-\ntion allowed married persons, or they\nj may divide it tetween them in such\nI proportion as they choose. The one\n1 contributing the chief support may\nI claim the S4OO for each dependent.\nThe S4OO credit for dependents is\n| allowed only when such person Is un-\nder 18 years of age or incapable of\nself-support because mentally or phy-\nsically defective. In the above ex-\nample the sons are dependents le-\ncauso both are under 18 years of age.\nThey have not teen “emancipated"\nand their parents have not alan ion\ned their right to the son's earnings\nwhich, thereforo. must le included in\nthe parent’s return.
22611882f154b28ac1f4e22c911daf87	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	Since the arrival of the s*«»r«-iK»» tamps vr-rv lilt!\nittention or civility ha* been hhr.wn litem V>y tli\nTurks: on tho contrary, they have displayed a dislik\nwhich was not to hnve been expected. Several et\nounters have already taken place between them an\nhe cifuou* of Scutari. A few nigbla since an Km\nish soldier was found dead iu the streets; he had bee\nitrangled, and his body horribly and disgustingly nn\ndated. Many of the olHeera are discontented, an\n[xprosa their opinion freely in regard to the inanin\nhey have been treated, and as one of them trulv aai\no nie, tliev have hut little or no sympathy for th\nTurks thoruselvcH, but much for their country.\nThe dilatory conduct of the allies aooms" Strang;\nnost strange and unuccountahle. unless they eti\nlave lingeriu;; hoju s id'pence. Instead of scudiu\nheir troops directly to the seat of war they inctirrc\npent expense, and wasted much timo iu onihurkin\nml disembarking at Mnlbn, (iallipnli, and this plnci\nknd though Onicr Pasha. has repeatedly written li\noinforeements here, they keep them, without evit\ndug	slightest disposition to send any to his ussi\n;aueo. lint, unless tliev allow them to remain l\\\nseveral months literally doing nothing, the nllii\nwould not be acting iu accordance with their jiri\nrious policy, and which their statement and jotirua\nrail rendering active assistance to the Turkisn onus\nRome two months since one was lead to boliev\nfrom tho glowing accounts of Knglish and Front\npapers, und r.l»o from tho suuoui«um made her\nthat the Turkish army upon the Danube amounted\nnearly 200,000 men, with every thing requisite b\nmaintaining a long and vigorous campaign. Bi\nsince the Uussians have crossed, and been victoriou\nin almost every engagement that has lately takt\nlace, it is discovered that Outer Pasha has not inoi\nthan IK',OHO men under his command, to defend h\nwhole lino from Wnidm ii» \\ arnn, anu tout ni« con\nmissnrv dopurttnont is in a wretched slate. On tl\ntthcr hand the Kussinn forces have increased\n250,01)0 either immediately upon I he Danube, or\ntlio Principalities, and the line army from Poland no\non its way to net as a reserve.
1b9ceec2c40f9dc6e851856cc304ecc2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.6506848997972	46.395761	-112.730038	baggy, drawrs b7 Lnckoed'. apaakiag bay\ncolts, we left beer Lode at 9 a. i., and after\na delightful drive with a fresh breese in our\nthoes, palled up for dinner at Mr. James\nPierce's, on the Little Blackfoot, where we\nwere served with "the best in the lard for\nman and beast"\nNot expecting to meet the party before\nevening, we rested until 2 p. m . Driving\nleisurely on we soon came in sight of a camp\nof ive tents, army wagons, horses and mules,\nwhich proved to contain the very party we\nwere seeking, In Palmer's Meadow, at the\nmouth of the Little Blackfoot. The General\nsoon had his old comrade by the hand, and we\nwere introduced to that fine sptecimen of\nwarrior, also to Brevet-Colonel Edward\nMoale, Captain in the Third United States\nInfantry, who was escorting the General,\nwith a squad of soklders, from Fort Shaw,\n	he is stationed; also to Lieutenant\nJacobs, of the Seventh United States In-\nfantry, who came with the General from\nFort Snelling, Minn., and who was with, him\nin the Nez Perces campaign.\nSeated under the willows on the bank of\nthe stream, the comrades entertained us for\nan boar or more with reminiscences of the\nbattle of August 9, 187I, ani then the General\nand Lockwood went off for a ride and hunt\nto Warm Spring creek and the falls. While\nthey were gone a splendid bed of coals was\nsecured at the camp tire, by piling on brush\nfor an hour, when Lieutenant Jacobs and\nColonel Moale prepared to cook some game\nwhich had been shot during the day-ducks,\ngrouse and blackbirds. These were trtussed\naud spitted in excellent shape, as only\nsoldiers and hunters can, and elegantly\nbroiled over the glowing coals-" a dainty\ndish to set before a King."
0e7124ce81c0021e29f06afad2b75470	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.4643835299341	38.391448	-86.930874	teiniwrary expenditures to stiumlate unreal\nprosperity and speculation on uny basis\nother than coin us the recognized medium of\nexchange throughout the commercial world.\nThe particular mode selocted to bring about\na restoration of the specie htandHrd is not ot\nk much consequence hh that some adequate\nplan be devised, a time Uxed when the cur-\nrency shall ho exchangeable for coin at par,\nand t lie plan ailupteu and rlglulv auliereu to.\nIt Is not probame Una any leirisiutlon suit\ngt'st4'd by me would prove acceptable-t - both\nbranches of Congress, and indeed a fill! dis\ncussion might shake nu own faith in the de\ntail of any plan I might propose. I will,\nhowever, venture to state the general features\nof tho action which seems to me advisablf.\nthe financial platform	which I would\nstand, and any departure from which would\nbe m a spirit of concession and harmony in\nreference to conflicting opinions :\n1. 1 would like to see the legal-tende- r\nclause, so called, repealed, tho rcprnl to take\neffect at a future time, nay July 1, 187ß. This\nwould cause all contracts made after that dato\nfor wanes, sales, etc., U he estimated In coin\nIt would correct our notions of values. Tho\nMiecie dollar would bo tho onlv dollar known\nas tho measure of equivalents "When debts\nafterward contracted were paid in currency,\ninstend of calling a paper dollar a dollar,\nand quoting gold at so' much premium, we\nshould think and speak of paper as at so\nmuch discount. This alone would aid greatly\nlu bringing tho currenc-ie-
35302ed694ab8d077985529913e2c06f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.546575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	pl« s, which, in inv opinion, should form the basis of our\n< "itnstitiiti ii. V"U will not expect tin* to cntur gcnmliy in¬\nto :i consideration oi' m.iiters of detail, about which, although\nI have my own views in repaid tt< many of thorn, yet my\nown views iniithi be materially modified or changed by new\nlights fr<iiii belt, r minds; and, at all events, those un iters of\ndetail mus: be finally settled and arranged upon st»ine praeti-\neahle plan.some (dan which w ill be found acceptable to a\nsui'.ii -ient number of members to induce its adoption. Other¬\nwise, if each should adhere to his own plan, and yield noth-1\nin« to the views of others, no plan could ever t>e adopt. d . It\nv. ill.:lit ri loio, be neee.-s'iry on your part to entrust much to |\nthediscn lion ol your representatives; an<! this, 1 apprehend,\nvon ma> do with entire confidence, becau.-	the interests of'|\nvu'. r represt ntaiiies will In1 identical with your own: and\ntin;.- , tie \\ will I* underlie' powerful inllueneeof self-inter-\nest, supt nid.l.-d to the hijjh'-.- t and niosi saered obligations to\nyou, to prompt them to a proper regard for your interests..\nHaving pit mi. - ed so inin-ii, I proceed briefly to -t .ite t!i.\nvu ws and .»; imoiis wliieli I . ntertaiu upon tie-several l ipies\non which I sappo.,1- vmii de-ire to be informed of tiicni.\nFirst, then, tout hiny the basis of icprcsentation. Mv\nopinion in unalterable that prop, riy should bi in some for ii\nor other, an elcmeni in I he litisi.- of representation. I'ropertv\nis iht -real objeei of our toils. Ii is an e.- s enti il clement lii\nour phvsiea! and social wfll-beinij. Ir is the subject or the '\nobject of most of our legislation, h is the source of our\nrevenue.-.
1d8b67e3e86d74d1e68c1c772ec54755	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	tllM the stage had ikptritj, imi brought g nut rl «\nknd dtttnll* report, toge her wfth letters gvlr.g the\naimak and Duubtr o( tbs victim*; thu« co c firming b*i\niDlklllfknu previously received, and ju.tl fyirg an ip.\nl>rrheu*ioa il the word that could po«*'bl y bappru.\nOar Court immediately convened, end in consult**\nliou with Judge Taylor proceeded to adopt measures\nol precaution at borne while Ibey extended iheir vie we\nto the succor ol our follow clttzm* ol Southampton._\nAt the request ol the Court, C«l. W.inwtight, com*\nmending the Marine Coip*, promptly attended ile de-\nliberations, and tendered his services with that ol hie\ncorps in any manner ia which Ibey might bo nquired.\nIi waa deemed, advlssblo however, ty the Court, not\nto draw upon that rerourca except In case of a stronger\nnecessity tbau that which appeared in their judgineut\nat the time to exiai. It was ascertained that arms and\nammunition could be obtained from the dr pot at the\nNavy Yard, and that Com. Warringloo woul I prompt-\nly furnish them at any moment, and to any amount.\nThe Cmrt then directed the Mayor to make applies*\n	to Cal. House, the commanding «filter at Fortreae\nMonroe for as many United States troop* as could\nhe spared, and also to tha United Stales ship*\nNatchez and Warren for their inarioee; and order-\ned the employment of the steam-bo.t Hampton to\ntake them on to Suffolk with xll poasible despatch_\nThe Hampton having made her regularly weekly trip\nto Siniihfield that day, did not return till nearly 9\no’clock, end II wee 1 o’clock before she was able to start\nfor Old Point, eonseqiently Col. House did not rece;v«\nthe despatch from the Mayor uotil 8 in the morning\nwhen il wee delivered to him by Capt. Capron of tbo\nNorfolk Independent Volunteers, whs was charged\nwith that aerviee. The Colonel very promptly ordered\nthree companies, with a field-piece, to be embarked on\nboard the Hampton, under the order*ol Colooel Worth\nand Major Kirby, aud at 6 o’elork the boat left the\nPaint and called alongside the N.tehrz and Warren\nthen lying in the Roads, to present the despatch** from\nthe Mayor—The request was promptly and bands'- u *.\nly met by Com. Elliot on boarJ th* Natchez, and C.p -,\nCooper ol the Warren.
01a156775ac5bef8b0d0dda57f19c71a	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.4385245585408	38.177063	-75.392696	coliseum were the emperor nml the\nGreek architect. Tin- emperor rose amid\ntin- plaudits of a vast assembly ami said:\n••Wo have gnthorvil hero txxlny to open\nthis coliseum, and to honor the Grex-k\narchitect. It is a great dav for the Ro-\nman empire. let this building lx- prom\n|x>rous. anil let honor lx; put upon tlie\nGrxsk architect. O! wo must Itnve a\nfestival today. Bring out those Christians\nand let us have them put to xlenth nt the\nmxxiith of the lions.” The Christimui\nwere put into tho ceuti-r of the iiniphi-\nthxntre. It was to he a great celx-bniliou\nin thx-ir xh-structioii. Tln-11 the lions,\nhungry ami three-fourths starved, were\nh-l out from thx-ir ih-ns in the sixle of the\namphitheatre, nml thx-y came f..nh with\nmighty spring to xh-slroy nml rend tho\nChristian*, nml all tho gnlh-rix-s slxxiitisl,\n“Huzza, huzza! Long live tlu- emperor 1"\n	the (in* k nrehiti-i-t arose in one of\nHie galh-ries uml Hhoutxsl until in the last\n■iHM-mblagc all la-aril him: “I too am a\nChristian!” ami they seizixl him in their\nfury nml flung him to the wilxl beasts,\nuntil his Issly, blxssliag nml xli-ail, was\ntiimlileil over nml over again in the dust\nof tlie amphitheatre.\nCould yon have done tlint for Christ?\nCoulxl you, in u vast nsscml-t .- ige. all of 1\nwhom liatexl Clirist, liave Kiixl: "lama\nChristian." or. "I want to Is- a Chris- j\nlinn?” Woulxl you liave It.- nl tlie\n10,000 th part of the enthusiasm and the\nt-xxurageof theUreek arcliitix-t? Nay, I\nask you anotlier qux-stion: woulxl you ill\n' in nsm-mblngi* wlix-rx- thx-y an- nx-arly all\nChristians—in an assemblage a fast mul-\ntitude of whom lon- Clirist nml are will-\ning to live, mid if mss I lx- to xlio for loin
300c2837941f11909d7218321b9dbd48	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.1136985984272	38.97864	-76.492786	"I have for a long time felt much con-\ncern for the welfare of our young colored\nmen. The young white men have ad-\nvantages that the colored men do not\nhave. They belong 10 the military com-\npanies, the fire organizations and other\nthings. The only place, so far as I can\nsee, that young colored men have to go\nto spend their leisure hours is the saloons\n"1 have many limes spoken to the col-\nored ministers to endeavor to do some-\nthing for them to keep them out of tbe\nsaloons. I am informed that tbe most\nof those who make this application are\nyoung men just upon the threshold of\nlife; that the most of them have taken\nupon thsmselves responsibilities in the\nway of a wife. If they wanted this club\n10 elevate and improve themselves,\nI would join it myself so as to aid and\nhelp to support it, but tbis application\nreads for the sale of liquor to each other.\n"Can any man	out to me any\nCase when the drinking of liquor improv-\ned a man or that it elevates him ? For\ntheir own sakes, and for the sake of their\nwives and little children; far tbe sake of\ntheir fathers and mothers; for the sake of\nthe ministers of fbe Gospel, who try to\ngather them into the Sanctuary, schools\nand churches, so as to makethrm worthy,\nupright citizens, to make them Christian\nmen and save their immortal souls, 1\nwould feel guilty if I would give my con-\nsent to grant this license.\n"I want to be recorded as voting\nagainst it. Here we have this old and\ninfirm minister of the Gospel, who comes\nhere tonight at the risk of his health and\nlife. Listen to what he says, gentlemen.\n•I appeal to you for the sake of my pco\npie, for whom I have borne the heat and\nburden of tbe day, for whom I have\nlabored all my life, I beg you not to\ngrant this license.'
a34f9cec9ac2feebb4f8364fba92d06e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Eppsi said that ha had not,certainly, any objec-\ntion to the propoitlon o! the gentleman from Msrklen-\nburg; but be hid anticipated that some member would\nh>ve off-red a more general motion, which would have\nembraced the subject now before the House. He had\nwaited for a motion relative to the whole Judiciary\nSystem, of which the o* ject of this resolution would\nform a put. The whole subject would claim the de-\nliberation of the Hone, and he wished it to be acted\nupon as a whole. If the different point* embraced in\ngeneral system, were referred to different commit-\ntees, or acted upon by detail, diversities of oplnioos\nwould arise in the proceedings upon them, which would\nlead to co .fusion, and present greater difficulties than\nwould occur if she it hole matter had oue general re-\nference. It the p.entleman would move an inquiry	\n'o the Judiritry Sy*!em, and a report upon what alte-\nrations were required therein, he (Mr. E.) would\nhrarlily go with him. But it seemed to hitn that, if\nthe subject, a* far as related to the Clerk* of Courts,\nwere referred separately, aud so on with each branch\nof the general question, the progre**-of the Inquiry\nwould he retarded, and the attention of the House dis-\ntracted from a full view of the whole suhjeet. He (Mr.\nE.) had intended in the course of the day, if no oth-r\ngentleman had anticipated him, to introduce a re«olu-\nlion for an inquiry iuto the Judiciary System, and the\nalterations which the new Constitution had rendered\nuecessary. He would, therefore, suggest to the gen-\ntleman, whether It were not beat to lay his resolution\non the table, and allow the whole subject to be taken\ninto consideration together?
2364e384d82b0e8459638dc30effe912	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.250684899797	41.509477	-90.578748	And WuiRtAS. in and by said mortgage eecd it\nwas and is among other uitugs provided mat in ease\nof deianlt m the payment ol said note, or any part\nthi rcol. according to he tenor and effect tnereof.\nthe said Samuel nuwles.h'' s legal representatives or\nattorney, after having advertis, d s.ich sale thi ty\ndays in" newspaper puhiis ed in said county, or\nby posting up wriiteu or piiuted n tices in four\nplactsiti said county, iiiay seb said premises, or\nany part thereof, ami all right aud equity of re-\ndemption ol Ihe said John Zeutgraf, his heirs, ex-\necutors, administrators or assigns therein, at public\nvendue to tlie bigbe i binder ior cash, at the north\ndoor of tbe Court House. in the city of Hock Island,\nCounty and State aforesaid, at the time appointed\nin such advertisement, or ma adjourn the sale\nfrom lime to time at discretion and upon the ma-\nking of such sale or sake, as the Attornev of the\nsaid John Zeutgraf, I	such purpose thereby con-\nstituted irrevocable, or in the name of the said\nSi muel Bowles, or his legal repre n aiives, shall\nexecute snd deliver to tbe purchaser, deeds for the\nconv y&nce In fee of the prtmisi s sold.\nAud Whereas, '1 he said promissory note became\ndae and payable on the Join ua. o October, A. D,\nlS74.and has never been paid, in whole or n part,\nand the same ha nevt r been assigned by said Sam-ne- i\nBowles, but Is now held by him, and there is\nnow due ami owing to the said tamue! I owles, up-\non said note, the whole of the aaid principal sum\nof four thousand dollars with Interest thereon\nfrom the said loth day of October, A. D. 1S7S . at the\nrate of ten per cent, per anunm. aud the said J' hu\nZenuraf has wholly neglected and refused to pay\nthe same or any part thtrt of :\nNow Theukfoue, public notice Is hereby given\nthat the andersigued. the said
a67d14fafe2e33e785b1ccd24d2e8934	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	J niiiMMilice lo Hie public. that tbev !¦'.»« . . ** * ¦'\nmtv'...¦« '<( »tr- I .BVI I! El'IIEN, Instructor for Ihe\nensuing year Mr. Knil.cn is recently rn.in the Siaie of\nNew Yoik, w here, st« lit*- Trustees learn from numerous\nand Haltering'estimoiilals in his possession, nnd froni\ni.llirr irli.iliV st'iirr's, be hits been engaged »» »".">-\n>trii<ior during the last foer years in a large unit flou-\nri"l>ini: Ai'.ldemy, wilh '-eminent ability suiu success.\nV In- labor* have hren m a distant part of the roun-\nirv, and. coii.nquehlly, cann.t be immediately referred\nin by those who may take an iiilerrnt in thPirHrlionl.ilif\nTrustee! deem it due to linn to i. '.serl the following tes-\nlir.innUI[.evi Reuh>,n )ia, for f..r yrars been a Teacher\nin tliis Academy, and ha* uniformly ?iy*n the hijliMt\nnutitifstclioii. He ha* for two and a half terms l.ren a*-\n	with me in conducting Ihe School, and It\nuie plnni>nre lo hear testimony t» hu pure and elivatad\nciiaracttr as a man, and ihoroneh nnd extended attain-\nmenta oh a scholar. Althoucli almost entirely self-\ntaxieht in the Ancient Languages, his cl«R.«ical attain¬\nment!, are of a high order, and in depth and accuracy\nsurpass those of many graduates of College. He han\nlaiiKht with eminent ability and success, hi this Institu¬\ntion, the Ancient Languages. Mathematics, Natural\nSciences, and common English Branches. Il » winning\nmanners, faithful and sKilful instruction, and fine sc.ho-\nlatship, have secured to him the unbounded confidence\nand admiration of all the students of the institution. I\nregard hun as a young man rff very great promise, and\ntrust lie will meet with that success in life to which his\ntalents, character and scholarship entitle him in an un-\nci-mmon
0ade488c8b40b3958b799a10c6c8b586	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.5040983290326	39.261561	-121.016059	The American ship “Robert Bowne,"\nCopt. Byeon, left Amoy for this port on\nthe 21st March, with 450 Chinese pas-\nsengers on board. After being at sea a\nshort time, the exact date not known,\nbut looking over her log book, the last\nentrance mado waslat. 22 N., long. 128\nE, a difficulty arose between the offi-\ncers ond the passengers, the latter suc-\nceeding in murdering the captain and\nofficers, and throwing their bodies over-\nooard, a part of tbeir crew making their\nescape in the boats. The Chinese then\nran the ship ashore on one of the Mad-\njieosemah group of Islands, where they\nwere received by the natives very kind-\nly, but were prohibited from bringing\nany arms or amnnition on shore, as they\nwere told by the natives that they were\nno	The Chinese having all\ngone on shore, excepting fifty or sixty of\nthem that were in their beds tick, the\nremaining part of the crew on board\nsucceeded in closing the batches on\nthem, and slipped her cable,she floated,\nand they made their course for Amoy,\nwhere they arrived in safety. The ship\nwas then taken in charge of the Amer-\n*®ai Consul, who made application to\nthe British authorities to look into the\nmatter. They dispatched the East In-\ndia Company's steamer ‘Semirnmis’ and\nBritish brig of war ‘Lily,’ to try and cap.\ntare the Chinese, and recover the mis-\nsing part of the crew. The steamer had\narrived at Hong Kong, bringing news of\nthe eaptnre of a pert of the Chinamen\nby the ‘Lily,’ bat no intelligeoep of the\nreel cf the crew.—Alta.
1fc6c8ea7b41233e5f037d9f9bfcce98	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1915.2808218860985	29.210815	-81.022833	"The road is the first necessity of\nindustrial civilization and its latest\nreliance. This highway, which is to\nextend from the extreme north of the\nnotional domain to the far south, ap-\npeals powerfully to the imagination.\nIts length will exceed a thousand\nmiles, and where else In the whole\nworld could road' builders survey a\nthousand miles so fertile, so rich, and\nvaried in natural resources, so fa\nmous for scenic charm and historic\nassociations?' The road will run\nthrough great cities, through forests,\nfarms, and orchards of incalculable\nvalue, through manufacturing dis\ntricts of rapidly growing importance.\nupon which the whole world must de-\npend in the future. In southeastern\nTennessee it will reach hattanooga\nover the Cumberland tablelands, from\nthe southern extremity of which, at\nbignal Point, on Walden's Ridge.\nthere now exists the first link in the\nhighway, a perfect road of eight	\nbuilt by an enterprising citizen cf\nChattanooga, C. E . James, the origin\nator and chief promoter of this Dixie\nnational highway.\n"As a memorial this project of a\nnational highway running north and\nsouth must be first regarded . It has\nother claims, of course. It i&a a\nsound practical significance\nfrom its sentimental and patriotic as\npect. The self moving vehicle has\nenlarged the public comprehension cf\nthe value of good roads. People trav-\nel now who never traveled under the\nold conditions. The popular motor\ncar of the hour is cheaper than the\nhorse and carriage of the last gener-\nation and it will carry its owner with\nrailroad speed wherever he wants to\ngo. A road from Chicago to southern\nFlorida will be in use all the vear.\nNot alone for pleasure, but, with the\nrapidly developing utility of the self -mo vin -
12793461a6aee1b27e6a95ef6e2e4d01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	premises, to the highest bidder, at public auction, 1st\nthe testator's tr. ui, known by the name of the Coalpits.\nI situate mi tainrs llivrr. In the county of (,'isocblind,\nabout lit miles above the city of Itlchinoii#, and con\nraining bv estimation, fliwt acres of Isud. lie the tame\n| mule or less. There me upon the farm a large garden,\ncontaining tenor twelve acres, will stockrd with III*\ni choicest fruit trrrsnud garden plants, under a ver y Tigli\nI enclosure, the greatest part of which is ofprick ; t ratine\ni> and some ccalpits of established icputatlnu, alicady,\nopened, and III a situation to he worked to advatiiav--\nI mined lately, I'arl < f Ibr land ts low grounds .and ill*\nresidue, gctienlly is of good tyiiality. The homes ci e\nsuitable as well for the accoinmodatluti of a genteel fam-\nily as lot all Hie purposes ol the vatious establishments\naforesaid. There has l>e«n a crop of small gram sown\ntins fall, and the farm ts In very good order, and tit for\nCropping III.mediately. All nbnb renders it a rlesira\nl*le property as well for a piisnte gentleman,as for th-se\nvrbu may n iali to e 'gage iu the coal lias;ness ; who w il\nbe enabled to catty their commodities	market by\nwater. The land will he sold altogether, or In parrels,\nas may beat suit purchasers. 3d. tine bundled prime\nbLtVfiS, among whom are some valuable carpenters\nblacksmiths, shoemakers (* tanners. 3d . All the testator's\npersonal estate upon the saulpiiim : c uitistitig cl lionet,\nmales, cattle, sheep, carts waggons, &-implements of |ms-\nliaudiv and gardening; the blacksmith’s, carpenter's,\ntanner’s and curt lei's tools ; ail the machinery and ttn\npleiiirnit used in the digging and raising of tool—and\nall lhe corn, fodder and hay, wilb many other articles\ntoo tediouato mention. 4th- I lie testator’s farm, known\nl>> the name of Ilyelold, also situate upon James Hirer\nin the enunly aforesaid, about tllieen miles above rbe\ncity ol Richmond, aud containing bv estimation 313\nacies of land, be the same more or less T he land\nin on this latter rsrin ■ scorse r.«Hr goed ; and It contains\none of lire best r;u :;ri»r» cf freestone in the borer parts\n"I 3 irgipia — the stone from which has been used about\nthe Capitol an J other building] in the city c.fKn tiircnd.\nI Ids Urui ai»o ir tn go .it onier, Ins bad a crop of small\ngrain sown upon it this fall; and Is Ut for cropping tut\nmediately
169f2883241d5bd91c8e714b9819d9df	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6150684614408	33.448587	-112.077346	"There are many acres of fine\nbench lands along the Verde that are\nthe finest lands of the valley, if ar-\ntesian water should be develoied it\nwill be under considerable pressure,\nand much of this land will then be\nsubject to irrigation from this source;\nand it Is worth more than the cost\nfor both, to test the water alone.\n"For the benefit of some who may\nnot be familiar with the general con\nditions in the Verde country, permit\nme to say that it is an ideal farming\ncountry, the valley farmed is nar-\nrow not more than a mile wide on\nan average, but that part farmed\nhas an abundant supply of never fail-\ning water from the Verde river, the\ncrops grown are alfalfa, barley, oats,\ncorn and all deciduous fruits, all\nvegetables do well, the elevation Is\nabout 3500 feet, but little snow ever\nfalls in the valley and not	cold\nweather. The main valley lies not to\nexceed SO miles south of the main line\nof the Santa Fe railroad while Cher-\nry creek on one of the branch lines\nout from Prescott is within 25 miles\nand freight rates from this station to\nany part of the valley is only ten\ndollars per ton. The United Verde\nCopper mine It. It. at Jerome ends\nwithnin eight miles of parts of this\nfield, and at this time there has been\ncommenced the construction of a new\nrailroad from Cedar Glads, south of\nAsh Fork, by the Santa Fe, that is\ncoming directly down the Verde river\nand will be completed into the field\nat the new town of Jerome or the\nnew Smelter site within ten months,\nso the railroad facilities are fine.\n"Prices of all farm products are\nvery reasonable, alfalfa hay selling\non the farms, baled, at ten dollars per\nton.
1fc8da24149613703e90e56743a5a20a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.8452054477423	38.97864	-76.492786	My father was in command of 800\nfriendly Indians at the battle of the\nThames, in Canada His command was\nattached to Colonel Paul’s regiment in\nthat buttle. His Indians did some\nservice tuid contributed to the defeat of\nthe British and Indians.\n"After the battle, late in the after-\nnoon, he was summoned to the headquar-\nters of Colonel R. M . Johnston, who\nstated to him that it was the rumor that\nthe great chief Tecumthe was among\nthe slain in battle and requested my\nfather to take some of his friendly In-\ndians and search the field and ascertain\nif it were indeed true. My father im-\nmediately took with him four or five\nDelawares and began the search, which\nwas successful. When they found the\nbody, some of the Indians were not sure\nthat it was that of Tecumthe. There\nwas a striking resemblance between the\ntwo brothers, Tecumthe aud the Prophet,\n	one of them had a spot or defect on\noue of his eyes. Oue of the Delawares\nstooped down and pushed open the eye-\nlid, and it was at once known that the\ndead man was indeed Tecumthe.\n" During the political campaign of\n1840 it was universally asserted by the\nDemocrats that ’Colonel Johnson killed\nTecumthe. ’ My father often declared\nthat it could not be; that an old Indian\nwarrior and a camp follower of the ex-\npedition in Canada, named Wheatley,\nwas probably Tccmuthe’s slayer. He\nwas a bitter Indian hater and a crank\non that subject He was not enrolled as\na soldier, but went to the battle on his\nowu account He, too, was killed in the\ntight. Tecumthe was shot through the\nbreast, and the wound plainly showed\nthat he came to his death from the\neffects of a shot from a small bore rifle,\nsuch as the frontiersman usually car-\nried.
0407abf6802a6cc0f9577b5dd245e32a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.7931506532218	38.97864	-76.492786	ly, began the exodueof many northern\nlumbermen to the hardwood forest*\nof the Viyglnios, Georgia and Tennes-\nsee, and to the pineries and cypress\nswamps in the far south. With their\narrival began lumbering on a large\nscale in the southern Appalachians, to-\ngether with the investment of com-\nmensurate capital in logging outfits,\nthe thorough repair end extension of\nlogging roads, and the application of\nthose skillful and businesslike meth-\nods which constitute clean lumbering.\nThe active and systematic manner in\nwhich these men oonducted a lumber\njob and the margin of profit which\nthey wrung from it were a revelation\nto the natives, but have not yet result-\ned in any appreciable improvement in\ntheir methods.\nThe degree of care which is Justified\nin the lumbering of any forest depends\nprimarily upon the value of the timber\nwhich it produces. The higher the\nmargin of profit on lumbering the\nlarger the capital which is represent-\ned by the immature trees and the\nmore important the financial con-\nsiderations involved in their pro-\ntection.	values are not suf-\nficiently good in the southern Ap-\npalachians to warrant the application\nof an elaborate system of forest man-\nagement, but they are high enough to\nmake a sound business measure of\npractical forestry. The production of\nrepeated crops of merchantable tim-\nber is here advisable, not only on ao-\noount of the price this timber com-\nmands at present, but because it is\nrapidly increasing In value for the lack\nof satisfactory substitutes, notably In\nthe case of the black walnut, cherry,\nhickory, white oak and yellow poplar.\nFrom the point of view of the state,\nfurther considerations are involved in\nthe preservation of the forests of this\nregion. They constitute the drainage\nbasins of several important rivers,\nthere Is no other great forest region\nexcept the Adirondacks of northern\nNew York which is within easy reach\nof so large a number of people, and its\nhealthfulness Is sufficient to have\ntransformed it in the last 20 years\nfrom what was practically a wilder-\nness to a deservedly popular health re-\nsort.
582d81e5e99043ab2d25df4872a4a996	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Daniel of Prince George called for the ayes\nand noes on the engrossment ol the b.l1, which was\ncarried by the following vet?:\n.iuts. Messrs Southnll, (Speak-r,) Brown of AT»e\nmarla, Layne, Powill, Bel, Fulton, Van Huren, Tomp¬\nkins, Campbell, Snodgra;-s, Pendleton of Berkeley,\nThompson of Botetourt, Edmitton, Stanton, Meredith,\nBlick, Bncock, Jones of Buckingham, ShePnn, Fox,\nBrown of Campbell, Washington, Lacy, Marshall of\nCharlotte, Brondus, ilohson, Thompson of Dinwiddie,\nBrown of El'Z.ibeth C.t v and Warwick, Garneit, Grigs-\nby, Keith, .Mir? lull of Fauquier, Tyree, Payne, Banks\nof Floyd, Taliaferro, Pendletin of Gil*s and Mercer,\nLeake, Carroll, Creigh, Edmunds, Ward, Winston,\nMiles, Armstrong of H., Ilaymond, McRae, Lewis,\nLumpkin, Wallaee, Haws, Mayo, Biles, Farley,\nGrubbs, Carter, Jackson, Street, Banks of M., Morgan,\n1'arriott, Nici lion, Armstrong of Mason and Jackson,\nNortliington, Iluiclieaon, Bowlby, Hamilton, O'Ferrnll,\nCabell, Taylor, Verby, R>ce of Noithumberland, Oli¬\nver, Edgington, Davis, M:Pherson, Bird of	\nWitcher, Lanier, Gay, Cocke, Ba'd*'in, Andersin,\nDey, Daniel of Prince Oeorge, Brawlier, S'.urm, Ea>t-\nInm, Barnes, Moire, White, Mirtz, Cootes, Cowan,\nKane, Stickley, Ta'.e, Bowers, Minor, Hedgman, llar-\nnsoon, Stephenson, Burwell, Goodson, Ilice of West-\nmonlind and MeCoinss . 10G.\n,\\ocs. Mem'a Cuslis, A 1 worth, Byrd of Frederick,\nStovall, Pace, Bjwden, Gallaher, Turner, Tebbg,\nWade,Tjtem, Young, Critz, Daniel of Richmond City,\nDenison, Warren, Walker and Neal.1M.\nMr. Keith prerented the answer of Judge S.'olt, to\nthe memorial of Martin P Brooke, and Alexander J\nMarshall ; which was laid on the tab'e.\nOn motion of Mr Mayo, the Committee of Schools\nand Colleges was instructed to enquire into the expe¬\ndiency of reporting Bill No 32, of last session, rela¬\ntive to an Academy at Warsaw.\nMr. Jackson moved that the use of this Hall bo ten¬\ndered to the Legislat ve and Executive Temperance\nSociety. It was granted.
424a79dc2c67328435eefee6e00c9a45	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.7849314751395	43.910755	-69.820862	A./A"CO/JV, .«*.— At a meeting of the County Commissioners be-\ngun rail haideii at Tnpxham irithin and fur suid County on the\n,tirst Monday uf September ^ A. J). 1841\nON the foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the petitioner*\ngive notice to all persons and corporation* interested, that\nthe County Commissioners will meet at the house of George\nRogers in Topshain, and have requested the County Com-\nmissioners of the County of Kennebec to meet with them on\nthe sixteenth day of November, A. 1). JH41, nt 10 o'clock,\nA. M. when they will proceed to view the road described in\ntheir petition, and immediately thereafter, at some conveni-\nent place in the vicinity, will hear the parties and witness-\nes, and proceed to do such other things in the premises as\nby law may be required, by causing an attested copy of their\npetition and this order thereon, to be served upon tiie Coun-\nty < 'oinmissioiiers for the said t	of Kennebec and al-\nso upon the County Attornies for the Counties of Lincoln\nand Kennebec, and upon the Town Clerks of the towns of\nTopsham, Howdoin, Lisbon, Wales, Green, Leeds, Mon-\nmouth, and Livermore, also by posting up copies of the same\nin three public places in each of said towns, and by pub\nlishing the same in the Portland Advertiser, being the\nNewspaper printed by the Printer to the State, and also iu\nthe Kennebec Journal printed at Augusta in the County of\nKennebec, and in the Lincoln Telegraph printed at llath in\nthe County of Lincoln, three weeks successively, the service\nupon the County Attornies and upon the Town Clerks of\nthe said towns of Top*ham, Powdoin, Lisbon, Wales,\nGreen, Leeds, Monmouth, and Liveruiore, and posting up\nof said copies, and the first publication iu said Newspapers,\nto be thirty days at least before the time of said meeting,\nthat all persons interested may then and there appear,
18f66d621099915ef7dc7e4ddacf4112	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.6863013381533	37.451159	-86.90916	ried nway a father's hope, a mother's\njoy. Whin such an event occurs,\neven alter days ami weeks ol anxious\nwatching and wailing, and the family\nand friends aie permitted to stand\nabout the bed nnd say n last farewell\nand render the last kin 1 office, bathe\nthe fevered brow and cool the parched\ntongue, the blow is a severe one nnd\nalways seems enough to biuak the\nlicait. Hut who can measure the\nweight of sorrow that presses down\nthe soul, when in a distant\nfar away from mother's tender care\nthe ravages of disease lays hold upon\nso noble n character nnd death reaps\nso rare a jewel.' Crushing indeed\nwould be thebtirden of grief, were it\nnot for the ray ol hope and comfort,\nthat he departed this life in full hope\nof the christian, and is	resting\nin the anus of Jesus awaiting the\nmorning of the resurrection when he\nshall be crowned with everlasting\nlife nnd shall enter in to sit down\nwith the redeemed and the sanctified\nto the marriage supper of the Lamb.\nO, yes, in the bright celestial city,\nwith its mansions of glory, its streets\nof pure gold, where there is no sick-\nness, no pain, no suffering, no death;\nsafe forever from all temptations and\nsin, there awaits you dear brother\nand sister, your dear boy, there\nawaits you dear friends, your former\nassociate and companion He has\nonly outstripped you in the race of\nlife and gone before.\nO, let us learn wisdom from him\nand continue faithful a little longer\nand we shall soon be permitted to\nstrike glad hands with him in yonder\nbright mansions above.
3c4d532fe6a56f164fc6ff91f6cbecd7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.3401639028032	41.02728	-78.439188	to last, from first has been opposition to\nthistcflrr unholy, barbarous and ruinous.\nThe above iseopperheadism. pure and un\nadulterated, ot the allandiebam, Lone,\nHarris, Wood, and Vorhees school. Oppo\nsition to the war is its motto, and to de\nnounce it as unholy, barbarous and Unjust\non the part ot the Union, in the face ot the\ninfamous atrocities practiced in the prison- -\nhouses at liichmond, and the savage massa-\ncre neruetrated bv the reikis at Fort Pillow.\nis the work of these sympathizers with trea-\nson and enemies of their County. Peace is\ntheir cry and their platform peace at any\nprice peace on any terms which the rebels\nmay impose. The allusion to Lincoln and\nhis major generals is no doubt, a fling at\nMcClellan, though win tire Peace Party at\nany price should object to him as a candi\ndate we cannot conceive. He never did the\nrebels any harm. He ruined the	\narmy ever before that time organized in the\ncountrj, by exposing it to disease and death\nin the swamps of the Chickahominy, and\npermitting it to be cut up and defeated in\ndetail by the insurgents thus saving Rich-\nmond for them,, which, had he managed\nrightly, must inevitably have fallen then in-\nto our hands, for Jeff. Davis had already\nsent off his family and packed up his trunk\nto follow. His policy and thatof his faction\nin the army led to the defeat of Pope, and\nthe driving of our troops into the defences\nof Washington, and laid open Maryland to\ninvasion, where the drawn battle of Antie-ta-\nclaimed as his victory, was so fruitless\nof results, that Lee marched off without\nhinderance or impediment. We know,\ntherefore, of no better candidate for an ultra\npeace party than McClellan, and think that\nSam Medary and his Crisis are very foolish\nto object to him. f
0baa7bec657b24f9fdba1356d0b92cce	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.0123287354136	38.254238	-85.759407	upon the success of the entertainment\nOne of the most delightful and enjoy ¬\nable dances of the season was given by\nthe popular Elite Social Club at Y M I\nHall Monday evening last in order that\nthe club and their triends could celebrate\nthe passing of the nineteenth and the\nadvent of the twentieth century The\nmusic was in charge of Prof Harris and\nwas excellent in every respect Many\nfair and beautiful young girls graced the\noccasion with their prcsenceamong whom\nwere several charming and pretty visitors\nwho have been spending tile holidays in\nFrankfort with friends and relatives\nAmong the visitors were Miss Dorsey\nwho is the pretty and charming guest of\nMiss Lula Nelson on the South Side j\nMiss Victoria Major of Alton and Miss\n	of Glasgow who have been the\nbright and attractive guests of Miss\nJennie Lee during the holidays Miss Dot\nPhilips of Covington Miss Carrie Goln\nof Cleveland Ohio Miss Jessie ODell\nof Lawrenccburg At 11 p m the entire\ncrowd numbering nearly sixty partook\nof a delightful lunch after which the old\nyear was danced out and the new in\nTaken all in all it was one of the most\nsuccessful dances of the closing century\nOn Sunday afternoon January 0 the\ninstallation of the new officers of the\nYoung Mens Institute of this city will\ntake place The Rev Father Major\nwho was unanimously chosen chaplain\nwilt probably be present and take part in\nthe installation The new officers are all\nhustling members and it is their Inten-\ntion
4775aafa57ce1ec4a5283643e5eae726	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.8616438039066	39.261561	-121.016059	TTTHEREAS, on -the Igth clay of October, A. D .\n\\ V 1859. a final judgmentand decree was render-\ned in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial\nDistrict of the State of California, in and for the\nCounty of Nevada, against Charles E. Olney. and\nin favor of John Hocki nner for the sum of $8,908\n(50-100 principal debt, with interest on the princi-\npal at the rate of two percent per month from the\nrendition of judgment until sale, together with ail\nc ists of unit. And whereas on the said 18th day of\nOctol»er, A. D. . 1859, it was ordered and decreed\nbv the said Co rt, that thq mortgage sot forth in\nplaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property\ntherein described, t " wit: one undivided one-eiebth\npart of that certain lot or parcel of mining claims,\nsituated on the east end of North SanJuan Mining\nRidge, county of Nevada, State of California, and\ngenerally known as the Search Co Claims, the\nclaims originally located	A P. Harrison, and par-\nticularly described in North San Juan Mining Rec-\nords, No- 17 . pageP; bounded and described as fol-\nlows: on the north or front by the brow of the hill\nsloping toward the old Griffin ravine, on the east\nby the claims of the Go Ahead Co. and Moore Henry\nA: Co., on the south by the claims ot Hour} Ato.,\nand on the west by the claims of the >tar Co , to-\ngether with an undivided one-eighth of all cuts,tun-\nnels, sluices, Humes, tailings, tail rights, miningap\naratus and other appurtenances be levied upon and\nsold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs,and\nthe proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said\nsums of money a# aforesaid.\nNotice is hereby given that I will expose to\npubl c sale, all the above described property to the\nhighest bidder, for cash,in frontof the Court House\ndoor in Nevada city, on Saturday the 12th day or\nNovember 1860,between the bourse! 10 o’clock A.\nl.aim* i.
2a674ffa52cf7d12019c1893bac82c2e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.301912536683	38.177063	-75.392696	Two lists of delegates were tiled by\nRepublicans in Worcester County,there-\nfore the Republicans must select their\nchoice at the polls. The Taft delegates\nare: Edward S. Furbush and Charles C.\nMuinford, Rerlin, William Schoolfield,\nPocomoke City, and JamesE. Wimbrow,\nSnow Hill. The Roosevelt delegates\narc: James M. Vincent and Dr. R. Lee\nHall, Pocomoke City: George W. Truitt\nand James M. Wilson, of Snow Hill.\nTo get ready for the primaries the\nlast Legislature created a new regis-\ntration day for the city of Baltimore and\nthe several counties of the Stale. This\nwas done so that all persons who were\nentitled to registration or transfer\nbefore the day of the primary might\nhave an opportunity to qualify, as no\none can vote at this primary election\nunless his name is on the registration\nbooks, the primary being held in nil\nrespects just the same as a general elec-\ntion. with all its safeguards. The new\nday of registration is Wednesday, May\nIst, from eight o’clock in the morning\nuntil eight o'clock at night. New Reg-\nistration books are now being made out\nfor every district in the county and all\nnames on the old tmoks are being\ncarried to the new books, which art-\nprovided with columns into which shall\nbe noted the party affiliation of the\nvoter. When a man presents himself\nto	registered hereafter he will be\nasked to‘‘what party do vou belong?"\nand his reply will be noted in the space\nprovided for it. If he says he is a\nDemocrat, he is permitted to vote in the\nprimaries of that party, if he says be\nis a Republican he is permitted to vote in\nRepublican primaries. This is done ti\nprevent the voters of one party voting\nin the primaries of the other party, and\nsaddling u|hin their opponents men who\nare not worthy representatives.\nThe ballot this year will be very simple\nand will give every veteran opportunity\nto say who he wants for President.\nCandidates are permitted to have all\nthe sample ballots they want, but those\nsample ballots must be like the official\nballot, and must be obtained from\nthe Hoard of Election Supervisors, as a\nguarantee that voters shall in no man-\nner be deceived. The ballots so dis\ntributed by candidates can be voted\njust the same as those given out by the\nElection officials, but it is unlawful, for\nelectioneering to be done within one\nhundred feet of the polls, this is to pre-\nvent surveillance of the voter, leaving\nhim unmolested in the right to cast his\nballot as he sees fit. His ballot must be\nplaced in the official envelope handed\nhim by the Election judge before it is\nvoted.
1f3bd0bf9652d808f72dbcfb1c1d92ef	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.105479420345	47.32221	-97.72232	I. itamuel L. Linn. Sheriff ot said Counlv of\nSteele, wilt sell at public auction at the front iloor\nof the Court House in the village of Mierbiwke,\nIn saM County, on Ihe 27th day 0f Febnmry. A\nI*- 1SIT*, at 1! o'clock P. M. . the premises affect­\ned by fold mechanic's lien nnd ]ni!gnieut and di­\nrected in said Judgment and deci-fe to b2 pold\nv. -h lch prenilfts are described tw follows, to-wlt\ntlommnnclnsat u point on the initlt lino of In-\ni?alls Avenue, where sold IitgiUt Avenue lnteisorts\nwllh tliif eastern line of iheKliriit ot Way ot the\nSt. Paijl.JlliineujuillsRuri Manltob.i Railway Cem-\npany, thence rnutiliiu dun west U-ld Vet to the\nwesterly Hi e o: the Ulirht of Witv ot the said bt.\nPaul. Xiinnciipoilii :i!n! ManJtob. - i Tialiway t.'om-\n|iany. rh-'hi'u due west '111;) feet, llietice dne north\n2<in t' t-r . tlisnce due ea«t. to the Riant of W:iv o!\nsid l	E'anl. Minneapolis ami Manitoba lial'.war\nCompany, ihence In a MintM-i -lerk dlrecMon\nalotiit (hi- westerly line of the ilu'lit of wav a.'ore-\nt*'iId to Mikl poln', of lietfliitiHs itt.il sitijii'ted !!4t)\n•feet west rrvtsi the liiteiseetla-i of tiio nortli line\nol siM lounlls Avenue witli the ei>!erly line, of\nsaid rluht of way, for a deucrlpllon of the north\nII-'B uf loi:,tils Avenue rnfen-uce l» had to the\nI'I'tt of tho TOWII of llooe on recrd in tile oli'ce\nof the Register of Deed:! IN etui Tor saUI Steele cnu-\nnly.antl the l!o=:r!i:fr mill iltnutyl "hereon. a>'d all\ntheinle'p*:t of stild I!. A. f .tMUen Inlaid prcn,ir.es .\nnil ol the above piemiiei will be sold or ss i-uch\ntiieretd aa will |tuy s-id J'.idffinont apil costs\nUtaotitdlnn lo S.",v7. Hi )|.td tU" In­\nterest llioreon tlnce ill' d.ita tlj'nr'of and\nI he costs aeui uci:« tu t!|a ii\\ta oi (aid sale aud\nC(M.< of S.'ll.l Mllte,\nUsU'JJiiu. nth, IFIJIN.
0e5619b84a331dfefb573e9baf7ba8d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	I am against it altogether. 1 look not to see whether\nthe means be adapted to the end. That end itself is what\nI ojipose, and I oppose all the means lending to it. 1\noppose all attempts to make a separate currency f<>r the\nGovernment; because 1 insist upon it, and shall insist\nupon it, until I see and lVel the pillars of the C- . nslilu\nlion falling around inr, and upon my head, that it is ihe\nduly of litis Government to provide a good currency for\nthe country and lor the people, as well as li-r itself.\nI put it to gentlemen to say whether ctiricucy be not\na part of commerce, or an indispensable agent of coin- j\ninerce; and something, therefore, which this Gov- rn- j\ninent is hound to regulate and to take care of. (5 on lie- J\nmen will not inert the argument. Tin y	the tpies j\nlion. We demand that the just power of the C-'n^iiiu\nlion shall be administered. VVe assert thai Congress Ints\np-iiver to regulate commerce, and currency as u part off\ncommerce; we insist that tbe public exigency, at the\npresent moment, calls loudly for the exercise of this j\npurer.and what do they do? They labor to convince\nus that the Govern merit itself can get rn very well with\nout providing a currency for tire people, am! they betake\nthemselves, therefore, to the Sub Treasury system, its\nunassailab! - walls, its iron chests and d--ubiy secured |\ndoors. And having satisfied themselves that in tins way J\nGovernment may he kept going, they are satisfied. A\nsound currency for Government, or safe currency for\nrevenue; these are the only tilings promised, the only\ntilings proposed. But these are in-l the old promise.\nThe country, the country.jtself, and the whole
4ebd9821ee5ac065d998f44f1e1c7e69	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.0342465436327	38.799901	-120.890216	Mr. Argus : —Having little- to do last week 1\nwas persuaded to visit Sacramento and was induced\nto go more easily thinking I might secure a situa-\ntion as correspondent of the Transcript or some\nother Bay paper. I was inclined to the opinion\nthat the journals of that city were anxious to se-\ncure the services of a writer who could lie about\nthe mines in a way that miners would credit the\nstories. Having had long experience as a miner I\nflattered myself that I possessed eminent qualifica-\ntions for a duty of this kind. I went to Sacramen-\nto and one of my friends introduced me to B. F.\nWashington of the Times and Transcript. Mr. W\nis a tine looking man, and wiien told 1 was a miner\nfresh from the gulches and ravines' of El Dorado,\nhe looked at me a moment, a sweet smile playing\non his features all the time, and said “I am glad to\nsee you sir,” and inquired about the	1\nthought the moment a good one to make applica-\ntion for a situation in connection with his journal.\nI therefore proceeded to enumerate my qualifica-\ntions, laying great stress on my ability to lie about\nbig strikes. Mr. W. regretted his inability to give\nme a situation in the department of mining intelli-\ngence, and said he had a man now who could dress\nup and manufacture mining intelligence in admira-\nble style. Disappointment drove my heart out of\nmy throat nearly to its original position. At this\npoint a little sharp-nosed man, with the hair on his\nhead sticking out straight in every direction, dashed\nup and took Mr. W. away in the shake of a lambs\ntail. I inquired who he might be and was told\nthat it was Dick Hammond, collector of taxes for\nBrigadier Pierce, of the District of Columbia, and\nthe man with him wearing a stub-toed pair of boots\nwas his deputy, who docs all the swearing to ac-\ncounts by the job.
0c8415436fd18597d3dee13be7a3f5eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	institution?; and Xhese changes will not effect ci\nthe Statu of the South any more than the pos- (.j\nsessiou of the capital of a government by opposing T\nforces destroys the government itself." Admit their p.\ni reasoning, and the full beneficence of their policy [p\nthat may coir.e to reborn generation*, who can tail to 5,\nsee its attainment at the coat r.r .d sacrifice of ten mil j.\nlions of living Chru'im*! Much monstrous evil with ^\nsuch mighty good would exhibit to tho world Satan w\nin new rebellion against tho Aloiighty. j w\nMuch, sir, ere I tie issues wltieli the natural flow of |.\nevents, predicated upuii the tnuinpli of tl:t» agrarian\nparty in I860, and the alter continuance of the I'nion\nwill absolutely evolve. Existing premise? have ttieir .!\ninevitable conrlu-ions. The conflict	the y\nNorth ana the South has been, is and ever will be y\nsectional in its character, with millions of no-proper- jj,\nty tnen, pressed by neoeseiry, and impelled by infer- ni\neat, combined with thousands of property men, drawn w.\nby their (ears to the junction, occupying a harsher y\nclimate on the one side, arrayed against a less united. ri]\nvieornuc, and energetic, bur more refin-d people, t|,\nliving in more genera! comfort, nnd occupying a R,\nclime stamped with the "fatal gift of beauty," en gl\ndeavoring to maintain their status on the other side. 0I\nFor the great struggle of I86'J the forces of the North ;0\nare alr-ady an embattled host, ready to gain the\npoint d'appm of the future. The South have no w\nlonger lima t'"r thought, they have only time for nc-
2796654b3fe0e5307a739d5e0fff4ca3	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1916.9521857607265	29.210815	-81.022833	Tread well home was a carden.\nagainst the farther end of the garden\nwaa the rear of a boose Into which had\nrecently moved the Aphersoa family.\nOn this beaatlfnUy bright spring\nmorning Mas Ollle. from the rear\ndrawing room of her home, espied Bea\nny In the rear drawing room of his\nhome admiring before the pter gum\nhis new plug hat. He bowed to bis\nImage, taking off his bat to an Imagi\nnary lady, walked past the glass, first\nshowing one side then the other.\nsmirked at himself or, rather, at the\nImaginary girl showed a dignified aa\nperlorlty. Indeed, practiced an manner\nof ways of attracting, even of crushing\nher. While so engaged be evidently\nbeard some one approaching, for he\nhurriedly placed the bat on the win\ndow sill and passed oat of OlUe's sight.\nAll this Miss Ollle observed, unob-\nserved herself. As soon as the young\nApollo disappeared she was seised with\na terrible temptation. The gardener\nwas engaged In removing the flowers\nfrom the conservatory and placing\nthem in the garden without Having\n	a large number, he watered\nthem with the garden hose and had\ngone somewhere else. leaving the hose\non the ground. There was the shining\nbat balanced on the window sill, there\nwas the hose and there was the glrL\nThe result was what was to have been\nexpected. The girl went down and\nout into the garden and began to put\nmore water ou the already well wa-\ntered plants, casting from time to time\nfurtive glances at the rear window In\nwhich Apollo had placed his hat Hav-\ning satisfied herself that no one was\nlooking, with assumed carelessness she\ndiverted the stream from one flower\nbed to another, and In doing so the\nstream struck the hat. It disappeared\nfrom view. Unconscious apparently of\nwhat she had done. Miss OUie contin-\nued to water the flowers for a few\nminutes, then dropped the hose and\nwent Into the house.\nThe young lady deceived herself if\nshe thought she was unobserved. Ben-\nny from an upper window had caught\nsight of her in the garden watering\nthe flowers.
17fe3f4a7d7d17b2d2efde7fa063e4eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	effort to altolisli it. Messrs. Chainburs, Foot, llartou,\nand Sprague also advocated the amendment; and it was!\nopposed hy Messrs. White, I layne, Johnston, and Kane.\nIt was finally rejected hy u vote of 21 to IW. The hills\nfor the relief ol Marigny D’Auterive; lor the legal\nrepresentatives of Krustus Granger; for tho relief of the\nheirs of Frances Tennillc deceased; for increasing the\nterms of the District Court, lor tho Southern District of\nNew \\ ork. and for adding to tho compensation of se-\nveral District Judges <d tho U. States; lor changiu tho\ntime of holding tho Courts in the county of Craw ford,\nin Michigan Territory; and the hill lor the relief of\nCaptain Daniel Me Dull, an ollieer in the Revolutionary\nWar; were severally read a third time and i» vhskku.\nAn uniinated discussion took place in the House of\nRepresentatives on the subject of the report recently\npresented hy \\'r. Powers of N. York, on the subject\nof the present condition of the District ot Columbia.\nMr. Powers, in an able and luminous speech, urged the\nnecessity of entirely changing the system of govern-\nment which at	prevailed in the District, in order\nto relieve it from tho heavy evils w ith which it is op-\npressed. Mr. Ingcrsoll also contended for theadoption\nof such a measure; nothing short of w hich, he said,\nwould relieve it from the mass of corruption festering\nw ithin it. Tho report, he remarked, would show the\nnature of that corruption—tho enormous extent of\nwhich he had had full opportunities ol becoming ac-\nquainted with during the last Congress, when he had\nthe honor of being a member of the committee which\nattended to its interest. Mr. Pettis moved to lay upon\nthe table the resolution formerly proposed, devoting eve-\nry alternate Thursday to the consideration ol the state\nof the District. The proposition was, however, reject-\ned by a vote, hy yeas and nays, of 120 to t7. Mr. Mal-\nlary was on the point ol addressing the House, when\nthe hour expired. Tho hill re-appropriating certain un-\nexpended balances of former appropriations, was ordered\nto lie engrossed for a third reading this day; and the con-\nsideration of the hill making appropriations for the En-\ngineer, Ordnance, and Quartermaster’s Departments,\nwas postponed.
608848f02cea53a35fed35ee40283159	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.2479451737697	38.177063	-75.392696	noticed and heard much that was favor-\nable to St. Jacobs Oil as a specific for\npain, and I began to use it. I confess\nthat I did this as an experiment. But\nl soon found that it was benefiting me.\nSoon after bathing my muscles with it\nI experienced decided relief, and very\nsoon I wns entirely relieved. I regard\nthe St. Jacobs Oil as a fino specific for\nrheumatic pain.”\nThe reporter also called upon Mr. N.\nRollins at his lav; chamber iu Fisher's\nblock, and found that gentlemam im-\nmersed iu the plethora of business\nvhieh the people of this city persist in\nloading him. Mr. Rollins had never\nused tho Great German Remedy, but\nowned that he has such great confidence\nin it ns a specific for pain that he keeps\nit in hi-; house all the time for emergen-\ncies. He could state, however, a fact\nwhich came under his personal cogni-\nzance which shows the Great German\nRemedy in a very favorablo light. A\nlady residing next door to his house\nwas attacked with rheumatism, and was\nsuffering pretty keenly. His wife sug-\ngested that she use St. Jacobs Oil. Tho\nsuggestion was adopted, and the lady\nwas cured by tho use of less than one\nbottle of the	German Remedy.\nHearing that W. S. Tobey, agent ol\nthe Pacific Express Company, had been\nusing St. Jacobs Oil, the reporter started\nup Third street to look him up. The\nman of news was pleased to see Mr.\nTobey at his post of duty, dispatching\nbusiness with his usual ease aud rapidi-\nty, and looking as if he hail never had\nfive minutes sickness in his life. When\nasked if he had ever used St. Jacobs\nOil, Mr. Tobey straightway acknowl-\nedged the corn, and said it was a good\nremedy. The first time he had made\nthe personal acquaintance of tho great\nremedy was when he had rheumatism\nin his left arm. He went home one\nnight suffering severely and proceeded\nto apply St. Jacobs Oil, and was very\nsoon completely restored. Last Sun-\nday night, Mr. Tobey stated, ho had\ntho toothache. He wet a cloth with St.\nJacobs Oil aud rubbed his tooth with\nit. The pain ceased almost immediate-\nly. Ho- thinks it a very fine remedy,*\nand keeps it in the house all the time.\nIt is quite evident that the-Great\nGerman Remedy is exceedingly popular,\naud those who are suffering the dread\npangs of rheumatism, cannot do better\nthan givo it a fair trial.— Carbonate\nWeekly Chronicle, Leadville, Col.
0fd8b8f19947bc5457688115c85743e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.1520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	. i&atily bonatraotfld, and retire. But Mouls\nsrc-tofiiedj md Q37. Eutledge, who was\nsuperior, sustained kin. Amid the oonstin\nand urgent injunctions of Ls8 to leave, or\nprovide s bridgo for his 33cape, he stuck\nhis post, «od busied himself in perfecting\ndsfeaocB. Lee pronounced his fort a 05\n''slaughter p?n." and stripped hirn 0? a g>\nportioi: r'i his men, that the assrifioe mighi\nthe less. At la3t tiio fight cams. and nic\ntrio, wi-. b his gai'mnt handful!, resisted\nrepulsed the formidable artcck. and saved\nci?j- and his Swlfi. «ftved then: for se?\nyears fio^x the foot of the ansmy,\nHera *2S demonstrated the superiority\nheroic enieavor over mere professional diet1\nThe grea1- man, Lee, would have lest th9\nand tho f tats, and felt that he had done a r\nthing. Ta3 brave man, Moultrie, saved bi\nand rnndi bis jwn came 1 thing of glory\nhis State country!\nIt t;:1 cot do to take things for granted\nreadily. There is no knowing what a> bi\narmy can do, when appealed to by a great\ngency. / -ad these arc times when we n\ndo rod cisre	things, for =-3 are fighter\nour ecuntry, and our very homes !\n"A council of war .an held," the telegr.\nnays, at which "it was. determined to buti\ndcr th^ Sort-" It is a proverb among n\ntary men. that "c anmoil of war neotrf.gh.\nWhon tie question of surrenderor retres\nonto entertained, It Bstms to effect m\ncourage. Batter a lecdsr who will assume\nresponsibility Iban these councils of wa\nthe presence of the en amy.\nBut, L/rbu. ir.g judgmto: tilt vts be\nknow iho fact?, wo bz7o zt iotat one thin\nthe ne== thr.t «fibrdi us unqualified pleas\nIt iaj.ha call of the Governor of Tenet\nup. - .n ail the rr.oc of his State to scire t\narms 1 It is the cr-U of the Confederate Q>\nrais f-r tbtr.y-lwo mora regimcnta; 1\nis th-j way to meet a crisis 1 Wra-ld\nihjgj calls hut c.;:ns three rfciks sooens\nBut better late thsa n-DTsr. In times sue!\nth-"r, tbs people iiatrr. lor ths uourtg)\nvbiced of ius;t csiofs, cniiing them n]\nwanted, and animating iiseoi to their dut\nLet these vricifi ring lend and dear over\nland!
36dbb17ccc01d3baea76145ca4c063e5	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1853.8013698313039	40.827279	-83.281309	John'Rummlei, etah): !!\nBy virtue of a decretal order issued from the\ncourt of Common Pleas of Wyandot county\nOhio, and to me directed: I shall expose t pub-\nlic sale at the door of the court house in. Upper\nSandusky Ohio; on theOth day of Sept. A D\n1853 between, tho .hours of 10 o'clock A Aland\n4PM of said day the followiug property to wit:\nBeing apart cf section seventeen 17) and eigh-\nteen (18; in township one (1) South of range,\nfifteen (15) East, bounded as follows, beginning\nat a point in tho Kilbourri State- road ' ten 'fftet\nSouth tfest of the meelingHouse running thence\nnorth west four (4; rods to the line of land\nsold by William Griffith to said George Harper\nby Deed; dated 14tli. August A D,	thence\nSouth .871.2 degrees west. to a post thence north\nt degrees tj'minuts' west' 4,5' chains tb a' post\nthence north 78 degrees . west 5, 56. chains\no apost, thence south 40J. 4egr?es west 7 chains\nto a post, thence across' the creek to the corner\nof Copenhavers lot thenca.up, the: west bank. of\nthe creek to the Copenhavers s and Gaugheys\nlot, thence south 34 degrees, east 12 76 'chains\nto a post thence north" 57 J degrees, East 8 78\nchains to a post, thence iivorth 46 .degrees, west\n5 74 chains to a post, thence north 65 degrees\nwest 3 93 chains to a post, "thence north'33\ndegrees, east 2 50 chains td a post, thence south\nG5i. degrees, east 60, links, thence south 33l.\ndegrees, east 2 51 W chahis-to
042b1647a6ba21f62a12c273bdadef74	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.1164383244545	39.261561	-121.016059	1,. , T . CZAPKAV , late in the Hungarian Revolt!\ntionary War. chief Physician to the 20th Regiment\nof Honveds. chiefsurgeon to the Military hospital ot Pestl\nHungary, and late lecturer on diseases of the urinary or\ngans, atid diseases of Women and Children, would most\nrespectfully inform the public of California that he has\nopened an institute for the cure of Chronic diseasesof the\nDungs, Divers, Kidneys, digestive and genital organs am\nall private diseases, \\ .7 , : Syphilitic ulcers, gonorrhma.\ngleet, strictures, seminal weakness and all the horrid\nconsequences of self abuse, and he hopes that his lone\nexperience and successful practice of many years wilt\nensure him a share of public patronage. Bv the practice\nof many years in Europe and the United Stales and dn\nring the Hungarian w ar	campaigns, he is enabled to\napply the most efficient and successful remedies against\ndiseases of all kinds. He uses no mercury—charges mod\ncrate—treats his patients in a correct and honorable n ay\n—has references of unquestionable veracity from men o(\nknown respectability and high standing in society. All\npartii s consulting him, by letteror otherwise, will receive\nthe best and gentlest treatment, anil implicit secresy\nDr. D . J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from\nevery part of this state and from Oregon and Washington\nTerritories, for treatment of every form of disease and\nthere is not one who will come forward and express dis\nsatisfaction ;on the contrary, the Doctor is j n -eceipi of\nletters expressive ot gratitude and thankfulness,’ some ot\nwhich arc published below bv m-rmissino\nwhich arc; published below by permission
458a107885da6502426c98c96d338cfc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.2671232559615	33.448587	-112.077346	The bill by Senator Smith, of Ari-\nzona, lo extend the time of payment\non the government reclamation projects\nfrom ten to twenty years, which has\npassed the senate, will furnish relief to\nthe settlers rosining on the two mil-\nlion acres irrigated from the projects\nconstructed under the reclamation law\nThe passage of the Hayden hill is nec-\nessary in order to complete the revision\nof the federal laws relating to irriga-\ntion and will make it possible to irri-\ngate large areas of land that are now\nin a desert condition The reclamation\nfund is exhausted so that it is neces-\nsary to prov ide a mesns whereby pri-\nvate capital wil! be encouraged to enter\ninto irrigation enterprises.\nThe department of the interior has\ndeclined to mai; a report on the bi'ls\nIntroduced by Senator Smith and Con-\ngressman Hayden opening the Colorado\nRiver	reservation to settlement\ntinder the term.; and conditions of tile\nCarey act for ,l,e reason that ihe prs-en- t\nCarey law !s In such a chaotic con-\ndition that it is feared that the pro;er.\ncould not be p operh financed, ff the\nCarey act can be amended so as to\nmake it workable, the seerc'ary nf the\nInterior will undoubtedly r.'i.ui fav-\norably on the bill-- : opening this reser-\nvation to settlement. There are over\none hundred thousand acres of excel-\nlent land near Parker on this reser-\nvation, enough land to furnish homes\ntor at least fifteen thousand people and\nto add twenty million dollars to the\ntaxable wealth of Arizona. There are\na number of other irrigation projects In\nArizona that could be constructed un-\nder th Carey act so that it is of great\nimportance that this law be revised in\nthe near future.
225c6058c37977fd435b12df1dfeb867	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.8123287354135	41.02728	-78.439188	Ireland for the Irish America for\nAmericans. The broad doctrinal ground oc-\ncupied by Disill O'Connell, when he afll.nr. -e - d\nthat Ireland should be governed by Irish-\nmen, is precisely the same upon which we\nhave always been found. The doctrine is one\nth it appeals so strongly to the common sense\nof every sensible man, that the only wonder is\nthat in a community like ours there should be\nfound a single individual, born on American\nsoil, who avows or obtains an adverse opinion.\nThere is scarcely a nation upon earth where\nthis doctrine is not fully recognised and acted\nupon. Iu the countries of enlightend Europe,\nas well as those of benighted Africa, the prin-\nciple prevails universally, and the occupancy\nof an office of honor, trust or profit, of any\nsort, ly a native of any other nation or coun-\ntry, would be an anomaly. In the United\nStaes alone has this universal principle leen\ndiscarded, and we alone may be regarded as\nthus violating what amounts almost to a law of\nnature. The character and complexion of our\nmixed population is the undoubted cause of\nthis strange departure from a rule	proper\nand so necessary 'to the safety and ultimate\nprosperity of any n tion. The raj. id influx of\nforeigners from every section of the world,\nduring the earlier period ofour national his-\ntory, and the ease with which they have leen\nallowed to become legal citizens, entitled to\nall the rights a::d privileges of those born on\nthe soil, have hitherto prevented the recogni-\ntion aud adoption, as a national measure, of\nthe doctrine that Americans shall rule Ameri-\nca. The necessity existing fir one or the\nother great political parties to .secure the aid\nof the foreign vote in order to carry out their\nplans has induced them altern itely to yield\ntheir better judgment to the prejudices of those\nwhose assistance they sought, and this great\nforeign strength, thus vascilating from one\nside to the other, has managed thus far to\nstunt the growth of this natural principle of\ngovernment aud prevent its influences from\nspreading toucu an extent as to become rec-\nognized and embodied in our Supreme Consti-\ntution. The time, however, has come at last,\nwhen the vitality of this principle will no\nlonger be restrained, but is bursting-al- l
0357cde788bf0a3a9d86f6fbbd34a8c5	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1859.2671232559615	40.827279	-83.281309	St and healthful. Hence, in th preparation\naid combination or the ingredient of hia fa\nBool Scandinavian Remedies, Dr. Roback's\n(rent object was to produce a medicine which\nShould 'dlainfect the Blood, in all cum.; He\nsucceeded . and the eoneeqoenee is that the op\nration of hit ScaadinaTian Stood Purifier and\nBlood pilta. npoa lmOtevery"pcle of die\nease, Is like that of water upon the devouring\nelement, literally extinguishing th malady.\nPsrsen suffering from debility from childhood\naud new vigor infused .into them by then\nwonderful life lengthening restorative. .They\neool the heat of fever, create appetite, rendei\ndigestion perfect, regulate the bowels, promoU\nsleep, invigorate the reproduction organs in\nboth sexes, control all disorders of the liver\ncure seres, boils, tumors and all skin diseases,\nand by imparting to the vital fluid new ele-\nments of	literally make lire a pleasure,\ninstead of the wearieom probation which it\nmust always be to the invalid. These reme\ndies are composed solely of Swedish herbs ol\nrare medical virtue, never before introduced in\nthe practice of phramacy. Physicians of the\nhighest not, in the discoverer's native land\nand in other parts of Europe, have certified\nte the value of the medicines, and they havr\nnever vet been administered without beina\nfollowed by marked success. It is impossibh\nto enumerate in an advertisement a tenth ol\nthe complaints for which they are infallible.\nSuflea ft to say, thatthero is no disorder ol\nany organ, unless caused by malformation, foi\nwhich shew arenotadapted : and for the sim\npie reason that they act directly upon Iheele\nmeat which renews, feeds and su.taius all or\ngain, wist ths Venous Blood.
7fbf6d6597c603ab68a0994deb83a840	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	tot iha: would go far to relieve the pveaer.t t\ntoarth cl the article. j\nThe Texas 'Almanac" represente that that\njtata alone can, with adrquam labor, produce ]\nsix million bales of cotton. There would no 1\nOLger be the slighter, chance for the rest of k\nhe Confederacy to torture Europe into a re-\nlOgnition of its indapendence. So fir as cot- <\non is King, it would rule quite es much in ;\n>ur javor as it would for the rebels We i\nihculd be quietly left to our own time of j\n'educing the remaining six States W« j\nlo not baliev.e that rueiiy iclive blows\nv .uiJ have to be struck to accomplish j\n:bia. The very object for which the Oonfed- j\niror7 v" established.the extension and\nitrcngbteoing of slcvery.would have beou <\nnado impossible. The ruling classes of the\ni'x States would understand	even if they J\n:culd succeed in securing a Confederacy on .\nhat radii:: d ScJo. it would not be worth the j\niffori to koep it up.that its debts would j\nuush it, that its slave system could net com-\n)ete with the free labor system in th« culti j\nratios cf the same staples beyond the Missis-\niipp', and that in the nature of things it could j\nlot at ba3t long live, encompassed Joy another\nsation of auch prodigiously superior power.\nCno loss of the western half the Oonfcderaoy, |\nvhlch would reeu it from our lull possession\nof tbe river, would thus mike &7*a in the\nnews of the rebels thomselves, the triumph\nof the other hall not only impossible, out\n:ruitleas and worthless even if it were gained,\nit would be morally impossible for them to\nSteep up the contest with an7 spirit what-\nITfcf I
44e3612cec96c1b8c7ebe99261e91568	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.009589009386	37.692236	-97.337545	Tlic first uccks of the IcgUlativo session at\nTopeka tills year will naturally draw to this\ncity largo number of citizens from all parts\nof tbe State. The Temperance State Con-\nvention, Iii.itisur.il Call and tlic Inaugura-\ntion or the Governor all occurring, as they\ndo, about tbo same date, will conduce to\nmake tbe opening of tbo session very mark-\ned and tbe city of Topeka very brilliant.\nOur business bouses, appreciating the Im-\nportance or tbo gathering or representative\nmen and women from all sections or this\ngrowing commonwealth, have made special\npreparations for tbe demands that they natu-\nrally would expect to be made upon tbem.\nThose who visited this city two years ago,\nat tbe last session of tbo Legislature, will be\nsurprised at tbe rapid development or this\ncity In almost every particular, and in no di-\nrection is the development more marked than\nin IU mercantile Interests Iu ctcry branch.\nBut I desire In this letter to call special at-\ntention to tbe growing dry goods aud carpet\nhouse Jof Stevenson, Emery & Tart. They\ncame to Topeka for tho	and avowed\npurpose of centering tbc retail dry goods and\ncarpet trade of tbe Stale at Topeka. That\nis, to carry such an assortment In their line\nand rt such prices that It would be no longer\nnecessary for tbe citizens of this state to go\nbeyond our borders to make their purchases.\nHow well they have succeeded is evidenced\nby tbe fact that their sales are now aggregat,\nIng quarter of a million ($250,000) at retail\nalone, and this trarines3 has been drawn\nprincipally from local points and hcar-b - y\ntowns, wbilo tbe State at large has been but\nsparsely represented, and It Is at tbis point\nthat I desire to call the attention of our read-\ners who will visttTopeka the coming session,\nto investigate the claims orStevenou, Emery\n4 Taft. as to their capabilities or meeting\ntho demands of tbe citizens of the State in\ntbeir special lines ot business.\nVisitor who will make tour or tbe new\nState House will notice tho work dono by\nthe carpet department of this firm, the bsau-Mf- ul\ncarpets and the excellent workmanship\nor tbo bordering
84565b0ac1be94e5a013ef0791f67df0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.6352458700162	35.227087	-80.843127	The unfortunate lady was Rachael Perry, the\nwife of R. B. Perry, Esq., a prominent young mer-\nchant of Boon Hill. She w as the daughter of Mr.\nHerring a highly respectable and influential citizen\nof Lagranse, a small town on the Atlantic and\nNorth Carolina Rail Road, and was married to Mr.\nPerry about three months ago. The marriage was\nsaid to be a happy one. Mr. Perry, the member\nof a large and influential family of Johnson, was\nnot only a young man of fine business capacity and\nhabits, but strictly sober and deservedly popular in\nhis section. The young couple after their marriage\nwere comfortably settled in the village, and both\nseemed happy and contented. Every wish of the\nyoung wife was gratified b the generous and lav-\nishing hand of her devoted husband, even the house-\nhold cares of the small family were transferred to\na maiden aunt of Mr. Perry's, who lived in the\nhouse with them. Several chiys ago the father and\nmother of Mrs. Perry came on a visit to their daugh-\nter, and left her home on Tuesday morning; before\nleaving, Mrs. P. asked her father to let her go with\nhim home. He replied to her to wait a week till her\nhusband would have time to come with her, when\nhe could enjoy the company of both. During the\nday	P . went to the whiskey distillery of her\nhusband, a short distance from the residence, and\nasked of the superintendent how to manipulate a\nsmall Smith and Wesson pistol that she exhibited.\nHe did so, not thinking that she contemplated any\nthing more than a little fun. At night she retireJ\nas usual, her husband discovering not the slightest\nchange in her manners or her usual good spirits.\nAt daylight she arose, and walked in the garden,\nleaving her husband sleeping in bed. Her Aunt,\nwho was up at the time, thought nothing strange of\nher getting up so soon, though unusual. A pistol\nshot was heard by the lady in the house, who at-\ntributed the noise to the bursting of a cider barrel\nhoop, as there were several in an adjoining house.\nAfter the lapse of about five minutes another shot\nwas heard in the garden, which had the effect of\nstartling the Aunt, who immediately went to see\nthe cause. On arriving at the garden house, the\npistol was fired again, and entering she found her\nniece down on the floor, with the pistol still clutch-\ned in her fingers, and three shots in her throat.\nShe never spoke and ony lived a few moments.\nMr. Perry was aroused, and hastening to the\nscene, saw his young bride gasping in the last ago-\nnies of death.
3fd90d3361c1b3f070afa43f41752962	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.0860655421473	40.485194	-78.724957	There has been used iu the house during the\nyear, 85 barrels of Flour, 10 barrels of Corn meal.\n10 barrels of Buckwheat flour, 926 pounds of\nC'jfioe. 142 pounds of lea, 22 1 gallons of Molas-so - s,\n679 pounds of Butter were made in the house\nduring the j'ear, of which about one third re-\nmains on band. Three Horses were sold for\n$342 50, and two others bought for $185 00.\nFully one half of the Flour, Groceries and Vege-\ntables used in the house is consumed in the In-\nsane Department. Some idea of the expenses of\nthis bran:h of the Institution will be had when\nit is known that during the year past 1460 gal-\nlons of Vegetable Soup, the same amount of\nGotlee and 7500 pounds of Bread were used by\nthe Insane alone. No Meat is allowed them, ex-\nperience having shows that its - effect is unfavor-\nable. .The arrangements for keeping the Insane\nis defective for two reasons, first too close con-\nfinement during bad weather, the women, of\nwhom there are thirteen, are all kept in one\nroom, when the weather permits they spend the\nday in a grassy yard sixty feet square. The men\na retreated in a similar mannar. at the opposite\nend f the house, of .course those	might ha\nbenefitted, suffer by the association; secondly, in-- J\nsufficient assistance to attend them. Y e have\none young woman to attend, the insane women\nto whom we pay $1,50 jer week, the Steward cr\nwhoever he may find capable among the inmates\nattends the men. More assistance would pro-\nmote better treatment. There is but little im-\nprovement, and as several of the insane were for\nyears in the State Hospital without any improve-\nment, there is not much hope for them to le re-\nstored here.. Daring the year two improved so\nfar as to be allowed to leave, and one so as to be\nof some use in the house. Cleanliness, the use of\nthe shower bath exercise and diet are the means\nused for thfcir alleviation, and it cannot be said\nthat our Kucces h.s been veo gratifying. I\nt;ike this opportunity of returning my thanks to\nthe differcut imisical associations who have visi- -\nted the house during the year for the diversion of\nthe innwJes of al) classes. Under the protection\nof a merciful Providence the inmates have been\nremarkably l;en!tln but few died, and those\nwvre mostly chronic cases, whose termination\nwas only a question of lin e. The foregoing\nstatement made by Hr?ction of the Board of Di-\nrectors isarespcvtfully submitted.
555f1eca804b4a86330ef0799f2e6786	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	of man, the tights of things, were dl-cussed, devi-ed,\nadvocated anil compromised. Mountains were seized\non as boundaries, ami our state was almost in.-de a di-\nvided people, (ientlemen of high standing, ami ol un-\ndoubted love of eotin'ry, talked of protest#, ami threa-\ntened to appeal to the strength ot the IVest, against\nthe unholy usurpations of the East. Luckily for our\ntranquility, the storm has blown over—peace and good\nfeeling have returned : and I trust we shall l ave a\ngood Constitution, and a happy and satisfied people.\nOn this fl >or, and on theso Hank-, we si c persons who\neould not agree on the rights of man, readily agreeing\non the rights ol money—Here are no mnwtiiain-\nto divide, no sectional interests to dis rarl: the basis ef\nmoney is claimed without ceremony: and a*k«'d to he\ngiven almost without restriction. “Ask, and it shall he\ngiven to	“knock, audit shall ho opened to you;”\nseem* to he the language held hy these confederated\nand closely allied banking institutions. Coalitions most\nstrange have occurred in other countries, ard in our\nown: here is one which can only he traced to the re-\nmorseless agency of money, which has truly been said,\nto he all head and no hear*, flow long have these\nDank* been in this temper ol sweetness toward* each\nother? I well remember in 1921-2, when the Virginia\nam! Farmers’ Dank-, by their presiding officer-, mo-\nmo ialized this llorr-e ag.t 11-t the passage ol a law au-\nthorizing the r.ote* of the Valley and North Webern\nflanks to be received in payment of taxes, and (he in-\ndignant term* in which the western members denounc-\ned this interference. These feuds are now ended:\nfirm ami stable union seem* to prevail. | hop? (hi-\nHouse will break up tit.*
29c7543436d79f99c40bec5f6fb8a7cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.3510928645517	37.538509	-77.43428	the balance of the pui chase nioncv, from one to\neight years’ credit may b, h;.d l oim the f.tst day\nid .January I SI., tlie interest h ing annually paid,\nand the payment of the principal satisfactorily se-\ncur'd. I ini? a judicious I’urntsi', wiili moderate\nforce, who can pay 1500 dollars, intiv maintain liis\nfamily, improve the land, nml by s.de‘ of hit crops\nmake the payments. 4f> hi ad of Untile. 5 work\nMorses, tlio stock of ilc»£s, work Strars and (Jart%\nplm.union UtensiP, top t'. r with the Cropnf Com,\nb odder, bcc. may Ik* had next Call *» a fair pricr*\nMa; a- Simpleton Crutchfi* 'd, liv iug mm- the place,\nw ill shew the land and make known the lei ins to a-\nny one inclined to purchase.\nTer.) Acres in the County of Cnoohland, 2C0 in\nt.ic fork and ;e balance on the Lust side	tin-\nLittle Hyrd Cfeek, 500 an. a civa.vd and will en-\neI .seal, divided into four fields, with three lots from\nfilter it to tiiirtv acres each, convenient Ii-mscs lor\na ta uily and negroes, a Karo with threshing ips-\ne doe, a log Stable, and 1 obacco houses sulTu: cut to\ncore 15000/At,* fivtittrees, from which, when they\nliit, 000 or *i0t) gallons r.t L>. anil v may be made ,*\nwith a iniii seat equal, it not superior, to any in the\nComity, and at very luolvra'e ex pence, a mill mnv\nhe erected ,* S tout; in abundance, 'icing at the spot\nwhere the dam must be made, aid wlu.be tlie house\nis contemplated to be , * t livre is Stone also in plen-\nty vv.il .ii, 40 feet of toe place, ami the timber lor\nevery purpqs-: v.ithio 2tK) jsnls ,* w ater being plen-\nty, a
708956bf05554cfcd579a5f918cbcba2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	most be considered citizens of this place. The circumstan¬\nces which caused it, however, b*ing of the most delicate na¬\nture we shall allude to them only in so far as will be neces¬\nsary to make intelligible the s,<i termination of me nflair. -\nOn* Sunday evening last, aboty dark, Dr. Lorenzo D. Vil¬\nli:, ms, son of Jno. M.Williams, residing just across the\nriver, on the Amherst side, eloped with the eldest daughter,\na. -.d about nineteen, of Capt. Richard G. >1 jrris, who also\nlivc« immediately over the river, with the purpose of marry-\ninif her The couple, accompanied by one of VY s brothers,\nand a Mr. Edmund Hill, took the Charlottesville route for\nWashington City. The family of the young lady getting\nwind of ihe elopement accidentally, in a short time alter it\noccurred, Captain Morris and his son, Richard G., prepared\nimmediately for a pursuit. They overhiuled the runaways\nin Charlottesville, they having been disappointed in meeting\nit ready conveyance from thai place. The daughter wa« con¬\ncealed in the hole), but ihe father and brother got possession\nof her, and then had Williams and his party bound over in\nthe Bum of a thousind djllars each. Both parties left f»r\nhome, and on Tuesday evening, they	up accidentally at\nthe same hutel, in Lovingston, Nelson county.\nWhen Williums' party and youm? Richard Morris, were\nseated at the supper table, opposite each other, some indig¬\nnity was offered young Morris by the other party when he\nthrew his plate into the face of Williams. Morris. Williams\nand Hill then commenced a general shooting, which resulted,\nafter some eight or len rounds, in the immediate death ol\nyoun» Morris, and the mortally wounding of Hill, and it is\n*aid of Williams, also. Young M. was shot in the head an.\nin a vital part ol the body, by Williams, it is supposed..Hill\nwas shot bv Morris in the eentrc of the breast, and William*\nwas shot by him in the side or back. When this occurrence\ntook pi tee the futher and daughter were in their room, np\n<ialrs A nv-ss iye wue forthwith dispatched to tlie families\nof the parties, and arrived here at an early hour yesterday\nmorning. The news of so dreadful a tragedy of course crea¬\nted the f,'reaiest excitement and regret in this community.\nAs the feelings of the unhappy families aru involved, whose\ncup of grief has been forever embittered, we shall not at¬\ntempt a description. Language would be inadequate to the\nta
67296c13b6d034a0d9e9f475d1f5c274	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	It was one of the complaints made against the British\nling, in tlie Declaration of Independence, "for trans\nnr tin it our citizens beyond the sea, to be tried fur prt.«\nrridi dollenrps." Ami. so far as the lair mi the subject\nr t leafon may apply to any case which may come |\nefnre yoo, I ln»;<e you will bear it iu mini! and not\nrrong yourselves or your brethren of another Stale, by\ntlrmpting that which the Constitution forbids ; and\ntying the foundation for your Governor to demand of the\n»overn*»r of tt sister State any one who lias not Jledt'totA\nuslice. Your respectability is such, dial if you present\nperson in another State, as having committed a crime\ncrfi, the Governor, upon a proper case made oil, might\neel it his duty lo demand theJu^ithc; having sworn to\nupport the Constitution, end see the laws faithfully\n.teciited. And the Governor of a sislrr State, having\naken tiie like oath, would bc-' -lin worthy the truKt reposed\nis him, if lie failed to surrender such fugitive	jus-\nice. and !«rp up that haruiohy and good fuiih. of which\nhe Fatfiprof his country speaks jn his Farewell Address, j\nrout which I have extracted so largely.\nlit:!, if von, w ithout evidence that the crime i. -n s mm\ntitled here, present persons in another State, who gave it\nid, or countenanced, by speeches, writings, resolutions\nr caricatures.yon do yourselves great injustice, and\nreduce a state of feeling adverse to oor mutual peace\nnd safety, and to the soveri ignty of States, not lesa than\nhe personal security of citizens.\n1 hey no doubt entertain the opinion they profess, and\nre as honestly Hitler with them. "Krror of opinion mtial\n0 tolerated, while reason is left free to combat it." .\nVhen they talk about the truths which they maintain\ns self evident." Tout ail men are bom equally free,"\ntc., we must point to the practice ot uur lathers ever\nince the adoption of the Gonstitu'iou, to prove that\n. 'apes were riot included in that expression: And until\nhey are icit/tin uur jurisdiction,
27fb8589168a3960d4f8caf809efcf18	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.2418032470653	33.448587	-112.077346	tle or no resemblance to letter writing\nof ether days, and Mr. Andrew Lang\nin an interesting paper in the Illus-\ntrated London New3 discourses on the\nletter writers of the past, and says that\n"the lack of good letters in modern\nlife" is not so much from the "lack of\nwriters" as from the "lack of readers,"\nand a long letter, say from Australia,\nis perhaps never read at all, and that\nwe have become so frivolous "a man\nas far away as Samoa will write a note\nas if to a friend in the next street."\nThe pace at which we live, the rush\nand hurry of each day, are answerable\nin a measure for this change in our\nstyle of correspondence; but, above all,\nis it not the result of the flood of jour-\nnalism which sweeps all before it?	\nletter writers of the past wrote for pos-\nterity, it is true, but also to keep their\nfriends in touch with the topics of the\nday, political and social, says London\nQueen. Our newspapers do this for us\nto the fullest extent, and only the\nmost private matters remain for the\nletter writer to record, matters of so\nprivate a nature that were such letters\ngiven to posterity a discreet editor\nwould at once erase these confidences\nfrom bis MS. The letter writer of to-\nday, unlike his predecessor, does not\nconfide his experiences whatever form\nthey may have taken to his friend and\ncorrespondent; and if he has anything\nworth saying on any particular subject\nhe rushes into print forthwith, into the\npages of one or other of the many mag-\nazines, or into the daily or weekly\nnewspapers.
6823a62087368526ec817fe279038f84	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.3273972285642	38.177063	-75.392696	that the house will always lie dry.\nGreen feed is very essential for the\nCrow Inc ellickens, the Ideal rendition\nhelnc to allow them free ranee on\npiod crass land. Alfalfa makes an\nIdeal ranee. Where the chlekens have\nto be eonlined to small yards it Is\nvery essential to supply green feed\ndally. Freshly cut lawn clippings and\nshort pieces of any growing grain\ncrop, such as oats, wheat or any quick\ngrowing crop. such as rtt|ie. make\nsplendid green feed. Where these\ncrowing feeds are not available,\nsprouted oats may he used and will\nhelp materially. Where a lien is kept\nwith u brood of chlekens and the\nchickens eonlined to a small eoverod\npen. move this roop and pen every two\nor three days to fresh grass am! never\nlet the grass he killed or eaten	\nwhere the run is placed. Provide fresh,\nclean water dully and see that the re\nceptaeles tire thoroughly cleaned and\nthe chlekens never w ithout water. The\nwater should lie kept in the shade In\nas cool a place us possible. Using a\nstone crock for watering fountains\nwill help to keep the water cool.\nWhere the chickens are confined to\nyards or have free range, shade\nshould he provided. Trees and low\nshrubs make ideal shade, hat If not\navailable u eorn patch or rows of sun-\nflowers will help materially. Where\nno growing erop or trees of any kind\nare available it will fray to put tip an\nartiticial shade, tanking a framework\ntwo or three feet high ami covering\nthis with the branches of trees, weeds,\nstraw or any waste material that will\nfurnish shade.
66499bbee3c1b737309603bb989ec5e1	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9356164066464	40.832421	-115.763123	lad every man and woman, who can spare Ave did*\nlar*. go or aend to tli office of the hutro Tunnel C-nm .\npany. and buy o*» nutr, at bast, of the nna*<M *»«bb-\nnl'H-k . I* t 'J.ikn) or il.hffO of the men and women who\nlive on the very *|»ot, ami ought to b the brat Judge*\nof the in*|««»rtanrr of the work, Indnrae it by tteronilng\nstockholdeta Id the Company; let 2.UOO or 3.t*m men\nami women, the true owner* of the*e mlm-a. way that\nthey are willing to invent their money and thai they\nhave conAdetice in the rcpulta to flow from the under¬\ntaking, and then let the Hank ring ooine forward and\ndare mlprepreeent and belle the will of the |>e<»plc.\nIt I* not po iniieh the amount of money which can\nl»e ralaed In Nevada; It Ip the homo Indoraenietit\nwhich la required; Ave dollar* to you, w rklng luen\nan l women. fle*ed and swindled a* you have been, i*\na great	of money; It I* a* much ¦* thousand* of\ndollar* are to the wealthy In great citlra; ami *till you\ncan all *|«re that amount if you will only tnake the\neffort. t'oine in then promptly; «fo md po*t|H>ne It\nfor a day; *ub*tTtbe and i*ay for one *hare of *b«k;\nyour name* are recorded on the book*, yon become\nptookbohlefp to all tnbdit* and |nirpo*e*; it make* yott\na* much entitled to a hearing n* if you owned a thou¬\nsand ahare*; yon own your pn»j»<»rtloii of all the prop,\nerty ft the Company, now )M>wne*w«si or hereafter to be\nac<|uir»d; you thereby indorpe the enterprise; you\n*ay you hare roiiAdence In It; you ca*t y«uir vote for\nthe Hutro Tunnel ami against the np|M»ait|oii of the\nCalifornia Hank; you *u*tatn the proWtor In hU ef.\nfort*, and declare that von will atand by him, *ee fair\nplay, and that he shall not !>c cru*hed on! by that\npclie.nlna rovnhinatlon, the California Hank ring I\n11 lanoUrhtoi -
101b9d2cefecec4a5ac61105754cf1a8	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.7164383244547	41.509477	-90.578748	About 7.30 o'clock last night, (Friday\nthe 18th) the heavy cloudslfrom the north-\nwest moved in force over the city and\nopened their flood gates of water, which\nregular hurricane swept in torrents\nthrough the streets in every direction and\ninto every open window and door. People\non the Btreets could be seen through the\nvivid flashes of lightning hurrying into the\nfirst place of safety they could find, while\nthe crash of falling timber and the rattle\nof signs indicated the work of destruction\ngoine on in the vicinity of Court House\nSquare. Theconiusion was augumented\nby the prolonged screeching of locomotive'\nwhistles from the Rockford R. R. yard,\nand the whistle.of the ferry boat As soon\nas the violence of the storm had abated it\nwas discovered that the hurricane had first\ntouched the city in the vicinity of the\nRockford depot, the same place it struck\nsix or seven years ago, and with similar\nresults. The damage	this time in\nthis city and vicinity is about as follows :\nThe round house, occupied jointly by\nthe Peoria and the Rockford & St. Louis\nroi;ds was the first visited. A portion of\nthe walls was taken out, aud the roof taken\noff, and scattered over the yard. A part\nof the roof was carried up Buffalo street,\nabout a halt a block. A portion of the\nfreieht house roof was also carried away.\nThe tlamage will not exceed $500.\nThe tin root on Johnston s flour store\nwas rolled up like a ball and hurled across\nthe street against the Biackbnrn store, oc-\ncupied by Doellinger & Kroger.breakingin\ntwo windows andasection ot the brick wall\nin the third story leaving an ugly looking\nhole. Other windows in the second and\nfirst stories were badly broken. Loss on\nJohnston's building not known ; and\nabout $100 on the Blackburn building.\nDoellinger & Kroger s loss $600 on furni\nture.
2e1630e9511ace8d9e2e298039355df2	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.678082160071	35.149022	-90.051628	not the East river bridge joising the\ntwo cities? Brookiynitee are. perhaps,\nmore justly proud of it and interested\nthan the inhabitants of the sister city,\nfor in common parlance is it not gen-\nerally spoken of as "the Biooklyn\nbridge?'' There are many large\nbridges in the world, but thebeauti\nful structure over the East river is\nwithout a rival. What is it gives it\nthis pre eminence ? It is certainly not\nits length. In this respect it is far ex-\ncelled by the Victoria bridge at Mon-\ntreal, and als3 by tha unfortunate Tay\nbridge at Dundee, in Scotland, whicn\nis now being rebuilt The Vic-\ntoria bridge is 10,330 feet long,\nor within 180 feet of two miles:\nthe Tay bridge is, or rather will\nbe, 10 ,612 feet, or fifty feet	\ntwo miles; while the Brooklyn bridge,\nfrom entrance to exit, is only 5989\nfeet. Neither is the hight of the road-\nway at its center above high water\nmark its distinguishing feature. Out-\nside of its beauty as an engineering\nstructure, the chief and indeed strik-\ning feature of the bridge is the great\nlength of the central span, 1595 feet 6\ninches. This never had been exceeded\nbefore, either in suspension bridges\nlike tbe Brooklyn bridge or in fixed or\nstable bridges like the Britannia bridge\nover the Mecai Strait in England.\nTbe longest approaching span in sus-\npension bridges is tbe Niagara bridge,\nwhich has a single span cf 820 feet,\nand in fixed or stable bridges the\nBritannia, which has two spans, the\nlongest 405 feet each. It is, how-\never,
1716cf0988d3b3a2ce4fc057f1de7f50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	While we should rejoice to see this great work,\ncom.toting the Atlantic anJ Pacific, constructedi\nwe cannot, wiih our old-fashioned notions of a\ns lict interpretation of the Constitution, see any\nwarrant ol power for the purpose. It is in vain\nfor its advocates lo trace it to the "military"\nclause.that would be so sweeping a construction\nas to throw down all barriers between the author\nrity and rights of the State and the Federal Gt>-\nvernment. We apprehend that we are in a mi¬\nnority, aud that the w;ive of popular feeling in\nfavor of the wotk, and th? growing strength ol\nihe great tyeat, will carry the day in favor of the\nmost unlimited ac ion of the Federal Govern¬\nment on this subject.but, il the work is to be\nd >ne, we are inclined to endorse Col. Campbfl'\nof Alabama, who .ubmiueJ a series of resolu- . -\nlions iu favor of amending the Federal Oonstitu*\ntion, so as ;a give tho General Government cer-\ntain powers over internal improvements, by	\napplication of the public lands, &c. Perilous as\nit may be m attempt a change of that sacred iu>\ns'rument, it might b>: better to amenJ tbe Consti\ntution aud confer the pouer accordinglv, than\ngrossly to violate it in the way proposed, jt is\nwell to remarl; hpro, tji&t thgugh Col. Truant\nana Mr. J . E. Leigh, prominent actors in the\nConvention, appear to represent ihi State ol Vir¬\nginia.they are not now cit z. -n s ol our State,\nhavin» emigrated sjrne lime since to Memphis\nor its vicinity. Thry are worthy and accom\nplished citizens, bui it i> proper to a full under¬\nstanding of ihp pase that this explanation be\nmade. Mo^r«, 0. Whittle and j. J.Jones of\nNotlolk set out lor the Convention, as delegates\nIfjm Virginia; but, as we learn from the Union,\nthey did not reach Memphis in time.neither did\nMr. Blackford, the editor of the Lynchburg Vir»\nginiao. The subject it one of vast importance,\nid J, In throwing out (best baiiy ooici, our pria<
2436b0f927f7d2c708aa6eb5bb008ac3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.264383529934	38.97864	-76.492786	The crematory stands a little apart\nfrom the main road, a building of a\nsingle story, with an innocent looking,\ntall chimney that might be connected\nwith a pottery cr a small iron foundry.\nThe business is always conducted pri-\nvately, and there are few in Tokio, ex-\ncept those who are professionally en-\ngaged, Who have witnessed the process.\nBat arrangements made by the omnipo-\ntent foreign minister opened the doors\nand secured a respectful welcome. We\nwere first received in the house of the\nmanager, where tea was served in price-\nless porcelain cups of Kutani ware. The\nfurnace, if so imposing a name may be\nused for a process so. simple, stood a\nfew paces from the house. On entering\nit there, was nothing to be seen but what\nappeared to be two butter tubs resting\nupon a few faggots ol wood. There were\nseveral cavities about two inches deep\n	one foot long in the stone floor, and\nthese were filled with shavings. Ac-\ncording to the municipal law, no burn-\ning is to be done before 0:30 in the even-\ning. It still wanted ten minutes to that\ntime; but in the circumstances the mana-\nger thought he would be safe to antici-\npate the hour, and the shavings were\nfired. One of the men, kneeling before\nthe growing flame, fanned it with a piece\nof wood. It caught the dry faggots,\ngreedily licked the sides ol the tubs, rose\nhigh in the air, and then, with a horri-\nble thud, the head of tha, barrel burst\noutward. Quick as thought, the man\nseized a large piece of wood, lying by\nin readiness, and hid from sight what-\never may have protruded. It is the boast\nof the skillful cremator that under his\nsupervision the contents of the barrel\nare never exposed to view.
1cacc228a16eb99ad9b03e7b845cfe1f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.5013660885954	37.538509	-77.43428	(.Hintera't the precipitate action ol their Govern¬\nment. If rr we must plant the lever to rouse the\nTexians We 11111*1 satisfy litem, thai 1 J*'»*'\nstill j. . ea sonaUe prospeei of our receiving ' exa*\ninto the hosom of .mi Fnion.that the Senate m\nreject inn the treaty have not expressed the true\nseiitinieiits of our people.that the next Congress\nwill reverse the |Toce04lii>2*, 8ml >"iil.stilut** tin*\nle"is|ative resolution of the majority f. r the >. -n a-\ntorial vote of t wo-thii.Is. To cheer up the people\nof Texas, the cili/ens of the I*. S . sh.>ui.l expicss\ntheir sentiments in primary meetings. I .y the m<>M\nanimated resolutions.and hy operating on their\nIlepr. senlntives and Senators in ' oiigrcss.\nWe must lose no time in this itnpoitant work..\nThe people must s)«akout their wishes, prompt¬\nly and energetically.and reach the heatts ol the\nTexians, before the door is barred upon ii;. ,ll\nIhe American people manifest a disposition to\nelect Mr. Clav, Texas will abandon all h")«' ol\nannexation. It is '.Polk and Texas" which is\none ©four battle cries in the Present civic contest.\n	it is the only en*, which iscalculated toe heei\nup and animate the people ofihe fine region, which\nextends from the Sabine to the Bio del Noite.\nWe pass over Ibi the present the proposition\nwhich has been made from Russell county, in A la¬\nbama to hold a Southern Convention in this city.\nWe lieg leave, most respectfully, to state to our c. >r -\nrespoiulent in that quarter, who has calledI our at-\nletilioti to the resolutionsofthe meeting in Ilu-sell,\nand to the address of its Commiit. e that be¬\nfore their tropositi. il can 1*¦ adequately consi¬\ndered, it should be modified in two material\nrespects.li:~ -t . to change it from a Southern\nConvention, into a Convention of all the States\nwho are favorable to speedy annexation.and\nsecondly, to disclaim, as our correspondent doe*\nin his private letter, every design to disturb the\nUnion The sectional character of those move¬\nments in South Carolina, which Mr. Calhoun\nregrets ami reprobates, and to which Mr.\nMeDull'ie alluded with concern and disap¬\nprobation in his speech at Biclmiond. have\ngiven the Whigs a tlinisv apologv lor scr-.
c54e0784a0daa9245268ea14c4ba51e8	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1869.0972602422628	43.994599	-72.127742	pretend the t we can do with less.\nBeside, it will be seen by the tariff\npromulgated years since by the\nZollverein, that they have, without\nrequiring an equivalent from us,\ncontinued cotton ou the froe list, as\nwas plain from enlightened self in\ninterest they must, and have re-\nduced the duty upon tobacco to the\nidentical aud magical figure of four of\nthalers per centner. Without any\ntreaty or so called equivalents we\nnow have ull the advantages sought\nby President Tyler. The states-\nmanship of the State Department of\nseems tt have been unequal to the\ntak of forecasting for 20 years, or\neven for 15. But this bliudness\nwill l! much more apparent it we\nexamine the equivalents, so called,\nwhich we were to have given for\nthe distinguished consideration to\ntobacco. The catalogue of reduc-\ntions to occur in our tariff are too\nloug to be fully repeated, and em-\n	to a great extent the luxuries\nand toys of commerce the very\nsources from which, since 1851, we\nhave most largely increased Custom\nHouse supplies. No higher duty\nthan L'O per centum ad valorem was\nbe placed on woolen, worsted, or\ncotton hosiery, mitts, caps, bind-\nings, drawers, shirts, ami all similar\nmanufactures made ou frames, nor\nupou musical instruments, except\npianofortes. No higher duty than\njer centum ad valorem on any\nmanufactures of silk, or which silk\nshould be a component material of\nchief value, nor mum Thibet, merino\nshawls, and all manufactures ol\ncomljed wool, crof worsted and silk\ncombined, nor upon polished plate\nglass, silvered or unsilvered, toys,\nwooden clocks, cologne water, scis-\nsors, tiles, saws, planes, scythes,\nneedles, copper wire, brou.e ware\nall kinds, fishhooks, leather\npocket books, and all sorts of similar\nline leather mauufaettiies ; pocket\nI.Mjking glasses, snuff boxes of pa-\npier mache, lead pencils, Sec.
6cf33e18ba51067aca6ee8e762205b8f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.064383529934	38.391448	-86.930874	receptions and the rounds of parties are\nsoon over, and then the two sit down\nand mske home happy. If she has\nmarried a society man, he will soon be-\ngin to get bored , he will yawn and go\nto sleep on the sofa. Then he will take\nhis hat and go down to the club to sec\nthe boys, and perhaps not come homo\ntill morning. If she has married a man\nengrossed in business he will bo fagged\nout when he ceraes home. He may be a\nsickly man that she must nurse,\nand morose man that she must seek to\ncheer, a drunken man that she must\nsit up for, and violent man that she fears,\na fool who she soon learns to despise, a\nvulgar man for whom she must apolo-\ngize in short, there	thousands of\nways of being bad husbands, and very\nfew ways of being good ones. And the\nworst of it is, that the poor silly women\naro apt to admire in single men the very\ntraits that make bad husbands, and look\nwith contempt or ridicule upon those\nquiet virtues that make home happy.\nMen with very littlo personal beauty or\nstyle, often make the wife happy ami\nsometimes quite the reverse. Tho num-\nber of ways of being a bad husband is\nalmost as great as the number of ways\nof being ugly. No one can toll from the\ndemeanor of a singlo man what sort of a\nhusband he will bo. Meanwhile she\nmust marry somebody. Eat it; if you\ndie it was a toadstool, if you live it was\na mushroom. Baltimore Every Satur-\nday.
3303a1d5863ceed305e4c66ff39982d4	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1873.2753424340435	43.994599	-72.127742	development has n character as distinct\nas the plan on which the type is built.\nAn insect, for instance, can never at any\ntime of its development, after it lias\npassed out of that universal condition\nof the ovarian egg to which I alluded,\nbe compared to an oyster or n fish, but\nit passes through phases where it can\nhardly be distinguished from u worm ;\nthat is, in the course of its development\nit bears a transient likeness to the adult\ncondition of being a standing lower in\nthe type of articulates to which they\nboth belong. In short, every animal\nbelonging to any one of the higher\ngroups, during the transformations by\nwhich be roaches the adult state may\npass through modified conditions, in\neach of which h' resembles some Vicing\nof his own type of the animal kingdom\nfor whom that condition is final. Enough\nis known of the transformations of ani-\n	now to make this generalization a\nperfectly trustworthy one, although the\nnumber of illustrations is small. The\nstudy of embryology is exceedingly\ndifficult, anil the sacrifice of specimens\nis very great in order to obtain the com-\nplete history of the growth of any one\nanimal. The progress of those investi-\ngations must necessarily be slow, be-\ncause they are so laborious and so costly,\nI ttt they have already assumed sequence\ni nd coherence enough to nfiord a sound\nbasis for the result I have just given.\nWhile the phases of growth and resem-\nblance have been followed, the limita-\ntions keeping each primary type within\nits own boundaries have not been suffi-\nciently considered, and are, indeed,\ngenerally wholly lost sight of. This\ncarelessness of investigation or of state-\nment gives currency to broad generali-\nzations, partially tr in indeed, but false\nwhen they are made to cover too wide a\nground.
254e8cfd6352fc3a89896bfac08bf889	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1918.7383561326737	38.391448	-86.930874	were about to retire to our blankets\nwhen a woman brought a baby to us\nwhich was almost a skeleton from lack\nof nourishment, and whose feeble cry\nwas most p?tiful .o hear. The woman\nexplained that the baby's mother had\ndied, and that they had no food for the\nchild none of the other women being\nin condition to nurse it. At once Muir\nand I set about preparing condensed\nmilk for the baby. We diluted it with\nwarm water until we thought it of the\nproper consistency, and fed it to the\nstarving baby. The child was almost\ntoo weak to take this nourishment, and\nit required the utmost patience and\ncare to feed it. Muir worked with\nthat little papoose almost all night,\nrocking it in his arms and soothing\nIts cries, and when at last it rested	\na healthful, refreshing sleep, he care-\nfully showed the woman how to pre-\npare its food, and insisted upon leav-\ning all of our remaining canned milk\nfor the baby. The natives voluntarily\ntold me when we were about to leave\nthat If the baby lived it belonged to\nrae and they would bring it down to\nFort Wrangel. I thought but little of\nthis promise, knowing how easily\npeople forget such things; but five\nyears after this occurrence I was sur-\nprised to have some Chiicat natives\nbring a sturdy and healthy little boy,\nand formally give him to me, saying\nthat this was the baby whose life we\nhad saved, and he therefore belonged\nto us. The child was taken into our\nmission at Wrangel, and I baptized\nhim with the name of "John," after\nmy friend.
008f7e24620a46d17f07fa7d8419b5da	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.7547944888381	38.97864	-76.492786	The large department store of Mr.\nLeon Gottlieb were thrown open to the\npublic this morning, and crowds soon\nbegan to gather on the main floor, many\ncame for curiosity to see the first depart-\nment store in Annapolis, while others\ncame to inspect the tine assortment of\ngoods displayed and to make purchases.\nThe proprietor, Mr. Leon Gottlieb and\nhis urbane and polite assistant and\nbusiness manager, Mr. Max J. Fay, of\nBaltimore, were busy all day in showing\nvisitors through the several departments,\nwhile the corps ol lady clerks took de-\nlight in showing customer the splendid\nline ot goods. The large store space was\nsomething so unusual in Annapolis, that\nmany had to stand and gaze at the in-\nterior and wonder if they were really in\nAnnapolis or some .etropolitan city.\nWHAT n.I’CK AND ENTERPRISE WILL DO.\nStalling business about eleven years\nago on West street, in a small and un-\npretentious way, through liberal adver-\ntising, fair dealing and honest methods,\nhe has succeeded in the short space ol\ntime, in building up a trade that neces-\nsitated his branching out and building the\nmammoth department stores, 70 and 72\nMain stieet, running through to State\nCircle, with entrance on the Circle. The\nbuilding has a frontage of 48 feet, and a\ndepth	90 feet. It has a floor space of\n958 squate feet. The front is entirely of\nplate glass being taken up with two\nmammoth show w indows,one on each side\not the entrance. On the rtr*t floor will\nbe found the following departments: on\nthe right, trimmings, dress goods, domes\ntics and flannels. On the lett will be\nfound gents' furnishings, underwear and\nshoe department; and the centre are the\ngloves, laces, trimmings, linens, corsets,\nmuslin undergarments; hosery and no\ntions. In the rear is the china, glass-\nwear anti house furnishing department.\nSituated on the elevation in the rear of\nthe store, is the cashier's gallery, which\nis connected by the improved electric\nrailway cash system, the first and the\nonly one in Annapolis. At the main en-\ntrance is a handsome glass show case,\nwhich contains all the leading novelties\nin silver and plated ware, clocks and\nfancy goods. Under the stairway at the\nState circle entrance, is located the glass\npartition private office. Leading to the\nsecond floor is a broad, easy stairway.\nOn this floor is the boy's and men's\nclothing department; hats, caps Sec.,\nladies suits, silk underskirts and waists.\nOn this floor is also the millinery depart-\nment, under the management ol Mrs. S.\nHay Beaman, of Baltimore, an experi-\nenced milliner.
253b5dce39695efc5825256e21410dd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	en under your guide and protection, sir Knights, and\nhenceforth no danger can assail lln»ir pathway. Yes,\nladies, in the name ami on bebnlt of every true knight\nof Virginia, 1 tender you at once their thanks ami\njongratillation*, and bid you foul speed iti this your\n| noble work, l'ersevero I Your ami is a high one..\nYour duties are this day recognized, ami your cause\nthis day adopted by the cliivalriC spirit of Virginia's\ncitizen soldiery. You rest secure under the shield of\nknighthood. The spirits of the immortal dead watch |\nover yon. The blessings of posterity await you..\nI The casuist may sneer, ilie selfish neglect, and the\nskeptic discourage, but victory is yours. In the\nname of these gallant knights, I pledge you success.\nI n conclusion, may I ho pardoned for making a brief\napplication of tliegrnml imirnlofthisiiuposiiigpngiianf.'\n1 seo around me the evidences of true pntrioti-in, ami\nread, in cadi successive acinic, the uioet piecing a**\nsuranees of a loyal devotion to the Union, iiviuMvii\nby	proper recognition of the political suvec-Unty\nof that Hug which waves in the hrei-ze of our native\nair. ami which can never trail in the du. -t of sectional\nfeuds, or lower its standard in the face of an opposing\nfoe. I greet a noble body of citizen soldit ry, ever\nready to <I<>IT tin- cup in the presence of beauty, or\nunshentli the sword in tli»- trout <>f uii enemy. I re-\ncognize niul honor the inllueiiceof those who, timidly\nmodest in their appropriate sphere of uetioii, met vet\nnerved to the* support nud encouragement of you,\nSir Knights, shonhl, in the hour of danger, the toe-in\nof alarm summon von to ti dilL-rent tiehl of conflict,\nin defetice of the cherished institutions of your Shite. ]\nIn n word, I rend in every emblem of patrioti-on.\npride, virtue nnil manliness nrouinl me, the one givm\nlesson .to nil insidious foes, /it home mill iibioml.that\nVirginia will ever be true to lur own honor, faithful\nto the integrity til the Union, anil jealous of the
01c4af178681010d68a1c4d46c4f3bc7	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.56420761865	38.177063	-75.392696	Oh, ye of highly favored ancestry, wake\nup this morning to a sense of your oppor-\ntunity and responsibility! 1 think there\nmust Ih* an old cradle or a fragment of a\ncradle somewhere that could tell a story of\nmidnight supplication in your In-half.\nWhere is the old rocking chair in which\nyou wen* sung to sleep with the holy\nnursery rhyme* When* is the old clock\nthat ticked away the moments of that sick-\nness on that awful night when there were\nbut three of you awake—you and <•;*! and\nmother* Is there not an old staff in sonic\ncloset* We beg von to turn oxer a Hew\nleaf this very day.\nOh. the jMiwcr of ancestral piety, well\nillustratixl by a young man of New York\nwho attended a prayer meeting one night\nand asked for prayer and then went home\nand wrote down these words: “ Twenty-\nlive years ago tonight my mother went to\nheaven, my beautiful, blessed mother, and\nI have Imvu alone, tossed up and down\nupon the billows of life’s tern;-eatnous\nocean. Shall I ever go to heaven* Stic\ntold me 1 must meet her in heaven. When\nshe took my hand in hers and turned her\ngentle, loving eyes on me. and ga/cd	\nnestly and lng into my face, and then\nlifted them to heaven in that last prayer,\nshe prayed that I might meet her in heav-\nen. I wonder If 1 ever filial!* My moth-\ner’s prayers! Oh, my sweet, blessed\nmother’s prayers! Did ever a boy have\nsuch a mother as 1 had* For 25 years I\nhave not heard her pray until tonight. 1\nhave heard all her | ravers over again.\nThey have had, in fact, a terrible resur-\nrection. Oh, how she was wont to pray!\nShe prayed as they prayed tonight—so\nearnest, so inqiort unate. so believing. Shall\nlever Ih? a Christian* She was a Chris-\ntian. Oh, how bright and pure and happy\nwasher life! She was a cheerfuland happy\nChristian. Then* is my mother's Bible. 1\nhave not opened it for years. Did she be-\nlieve I could ever neglect her precious\nBilile* She surely thought 1 would read it\nmuch and often. How often has she read\nIt to me! How did she cause me to kneel\nby my little lied mihl put my little bands\ntip In the attitude of prayer! How has she\nknelt by me and over me, and I have felt\nher warm tears raining down upon my\nhands and face!
ed4d23e4321bcb1c9cef05d990bd32d1	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.195890379249	39.896464	-80.17923	plex Ellii lie Skirt wilt be experienced partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad ears, church cws, anncbaire,\nfor promenade and house dress, as tho skirt\ncan be folded when in use to occupy a small\nplace its easilv and c mvenleully as a .Silk or\nMuslin Dress, nn Invaluable quality m crlno-lin-\nnot found iu any Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady h iving enjoyed the pleasure, com-\nfort and great convenience of wearing the Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt Tor a single dav,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses and Young\nLadies thev are superior to all olhers,\nThey will not bend or break llko tho singlo\nsprhi!.', hut wld preserve their perfect nnd\ngraceful shape win n three or four ordinary\nskirts will have been thrown aside	useless.\nTim hoops are covered with double and twist-\ned thruid, ami Ihu bottom rods tiro not only\ndouble springs but twice (or double) covered:\npreventing them from wearing oul when drag-\nging down stoops, stnir, ifcc.\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorito with\nall Indies and is universally recommended by\ntho Fashion Magazin s ns tlio standard Bklrt\noflhe fashionable world.\nTo enioy the billowing lnestiuin'iio advan-\ntages in'Ciinoline, viz.: superior qualitv, per-\nfect manufacture, stylish shape and finish,\nllexibiliiv, durability, comfort and economy,\nenquire i'or J. W. BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, andbcmiro you\nget thi' aeuu'mo article.\nCAUTION. To jcuiird aaainst imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as\n"DUPLEX" have the red ink stamp, viz.: "J.\nW. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,"\nupon Iho waistband
17c15be2bf80c0e1fb4b8e37c0a9778c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Dr. Kane was boru in Philadelphia lu the year |\n18519. and had accordingly just eutered upon his thir .\nty-fifth year, lie received his academic education |\n»t the University of Virginia, and graduated as Doc-\ntor of Medicine at the University cf Pennsylvania (\nin 1843. t>oon after that date be entered the United\nstates Navy tu assistant surgeon, and accompanied\nhe first Ainoricnu embassy to Uhiua. With his na- \\\nlive thirst tor observing the maimers and customs ot ,\nitrange countries, be visited different* parts of China, ^\nPoiiinninpH. C-vlou, and the interior of India..\nI© was the first while person « ho descended iuto the\nsraterof the Tail of Luzen. accomplishing the enter c\nirize at the hazard of his life. He was euspeuded by g\nbamboo rope around hie body, from a	^\nraig, more than two hundred feet above the remains r\nf volcanic eruptions. With bottles of siilpborur c\noid and other specimens from the mouth of the era- n\nBr, he was dragged up senseless through the scorire t\nJpon this expedition, he was attacked by the La r\nrones and savages of the Negrito race, and exposed .\ni) other hardships which proved fatal to his travel- t\nng companion, Barou Loe, of Prussia. After this, he u\nravelled over a considerable portion cf Iudia, visited .\nJeyloo, asoended the Nile to the confines of Nubia, {,\nnd passed a season in Egypt He travelled through .\nJrecce on foot, aud returned iu 1S4G to the United .\nItafes. He was immediately ordurtd to the coast of .\nLfrica, and sailing in the frigate United States,
1460fee8fb4b0a337d18ef4a2385dac8	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.828767091578	41.558153	-73.051497	money basis, leaving the questions of\nslavery and polygamy in abeyance.\nWhen the formalities of signing the\ndocument were completed, the high con-\ntracting parties hastened to congratu-\nlate each other over the happy, conclu-\nsion they had reached. When this cere-\nmony was over the general proceeded\nto address the sultan- - Our people, he\nsaid, in effect, enjoy a form of govern-\nment, in which every man is a sovereign\nIf any indignity is offered one of then),\nwe are swift as a nation to avenge him.\nThe assassination of a single Ameri-\ncan, continued the general, energetical-\nly, will bring an army and ships of war\nto avenge his death.\nThe sultan seemed greatly impressed\nby the general's words, and as soon as\nthe occasion, permitted, called	\nscribes about him and began the prep\naration of a proclamation to his people.\nHe was much --gratified with the liberal\nterms accorded him and quite ready to\nexhaust all his powers in an. effort to\nrestrain his people from acts of vio-\nlence. One thing, however, distressed\nhim. He was p. doubt whether the\nAmericans were or were not Christians.\nIf they were, it was a serious question\nhow he could restrain his subjects from\ninjuring and murdering them.\nA bright idea struck him at last,fcaB(J\ncalling an interpreter he sent the man\namong the soldiers to find out, if possi-\nble, whether the general and his people\nwere Christians. The interpreter re-\nturned presently with the, information\nthat the general in his own country was\na Presbyterian.
03af44b414d016618572cacb215e5fcf	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.6270491487048	36.527761	-87.35887	nnd to effect thil union, the leader must wear two\nf ices; and if such n union can be effected by such\nmeans, the hope Is that the zeal engendered for thf\ndisunion candidate will degenerate into hatred of\ntheforth nnd a desire for a seporation from it. It\nIs a deeply laid scheme, based upon a knowledge of\nhuman nature, and every Union man should sedul-\nously avoid the snare by giving no heed to the\nhollow professions of Yancey and his subordinates\nthat thfy arc for the preservation of the Union.\nThe passions of nlfti nre easily aroused, nnd their\nJudgment fiilla nn easy prey to prejudice ; and iden-\ntification with a party with whoeC objecU Tre have\nno sympathy, in the beginning, may, evcntu.ly,\nmake us zealous abetters of designs for which we\nonce entertained feelings of contempt or abhorence.\nWc have seen lifelong "Whigs go to the aid of dem-\nocracy, for the single purpose of defeating Freemont,\nafterward upholding every abomination for which\nthey had	long denounced the democratic party.\nWe have known Whigs who undertook to aid the\ndem vntic party to annex Texas, who are now the\nlurt rabid of t he party with which, in the begln-nin- ? ,\ntlicy had no sympathy except upon that\nsinjl" point. F.vil associations are productive of\nno pon 1. and before tho closo of this canvass, men\nwho nnw repel, with honest indignation, the impu-\ntation of a want of devotion to the Union, will be\nm rnbid di.wnionists as Yancey himself. Already,\nin our daily intercourse with men, we see strong\nindications of tins progressive change having its\norljiin Role'y in evil association and the supposed\nnecessity fur excusing palliating the conduct of\nthe men with whom they arc acting. The defend-\ner of Ynneey will, almost unconsciously, nnd thro'\nthe joint npctiry of party pride, passion, and pre\njudice, become the advocate of Yancey's doctrines.\nThen let every lover of the Union beware of the\nfrit step towards moral treason, nnd lend a deaf
ed08d4669400829a1aa1df9e8a143ed4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.160273940893	41.02728	-78.439188	trenchment. In addition to the objections\nalready stated, the fifth section of the bill\nproposes to take away land from its former\nowners, without any legal proceedings being\nfirst had, contrary to that provision of the\nConstitution which declares that no person\nshalLbe deprived of life, liberty or property,\nwithout due process of law.\nIt does not appear that a part of the lands\nto which this section refers, may not be own-\ned by minors or persons ot unsound mind.or\nby those who have ben faithful to all\ntheir obligations as citizens of the United\nStates. If any portion of the land is held\nby such persons, it is not coiunetent for anv\nauthority to deprive them of it. If, on th\nother hand, it be found that the property is\nliable to confiscation, even then it cannot be\nappropriated to the public purposes until bv\ndue process of law it shall have been declar-\ned forfeited to the Government.\nIhere is still further objection to the bill.\non grounds seriously affecting the class of\npersons to whom it is designed to bring re\nlief. It	tend to steep the mind ot the\nfreedman in a state of uncertain expectation\nand restlessness, while to those among whom\nhe lives it will be a source of constant and\nvague apprehension.\nUndoubtedly the freedman should be pro-\ntected ; but he should be protected by the\ncivil authorities, and especially by the exer-\ncise ot all the constitutional powers of the\ncourts of the United States and of the States.\nHis condition is not so exposed as may at\nfirst be imagined. He is in a portion of the\ncountry where his labor cannot be well snar-\ned. Competition for his services from plan-\nters, from those who are constructing or re-\npairing railroads, and from capitalists in his\nvicinage or from other States, will enable\nhim to command almost ls own terms.\nHe also possesses a perfect right to change\nhis place of abode; and if, therefore,he does\nnot find in one community or State a mode\nof life suited to his desires, or proper remu-\nneration for his labor, he can move to anoth-\ner, where that labor is more esteemed and\nbetter rewarded.
80617aea647061d7752f3d3900471587	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Nicholas now moved to amend tbs Resolution\nby adding ther-to the following :\nResolvi d. That theft h and 10th sections of the pre-\nsent Constitution be retained, and (bat tl.c 11th be tub\nstitut-il by the following resolution :\nA Privy Council or Cnuurit of S ate, consisting o(\nlour members, shall be chosen by joint ballot ol both\nMouses of A‘setnbly. cither from th-ir own member',\nor (he pe >ple at large, to a sist in the administration of\nGovernment. They shall annually chouse out of their\nown members, a Lieutenant Governor, who in case <>l\nthe death, inability, or necessary absence of the Gov-\nernor Irom the Government, shall act as Gove.rnor .—\nThe Governor shall be the Prs.id nil of the Council,\nand shall in all cases of division, have the casting vote.\nTwo iiiumhers, with the Governor or Lieutenant Gov-\nernor, a« the. rase may be, shall be sufficient to act, and\ntheir advice and proceedings shall be entered of record,\nand	by the members present (lo any pa;t\nwhereof, any member may enter bis dissent) to be\nlaid before the General Assembly, when called lor\nby them. The members of that Council shall be\nelected by joint ballot of both M nises ol (hi Giti\nera I Assembly, lor four years. At the first elec\ntion, the two boiM's shall, by joint resol ition, divide\nthe per.oiis elected into two classes. The seals of lire\nCouncillor* o( th* first class shad ba vacated at the ex-\np ration of ilia second year; ol the second cla«s at the\nexpiration ol (he fourth year; so that one half may bj\nchosen every second year; and if vacancies h»| p*u by\nresignation, or otherwise, *h y shall be filled by join'\nbailot of lli“ two Houses ol the General Assembly. An\n'adequate, but moderate salary, shall be set led on them,\nduring their continuance in office, and th -y shall he hi-\neapible during (hat time, of sitting in either House of\nAssembly.
0b0750df7cb58a8691b373563dcf386d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.2281420448796	41.558153	-73.051497	"All of four mile an hour," he answered. "If\nthis goes on I shall look to make some discov-\neries. The antarctic circle won't be far off\npresently, and since you're a scholar, Rod-\nney, I'll leave you to describe what's inside\nof it though boil me if I don't have the\nnaming of the tallest land; for, d'ye see, I've\na mind to be known after I'm dead, and\nthere's nothing like your signature on a\nmountain to be remembered by."\nAt this instant we were startled by a wild\nand fearful shout on deck. It sounded high\nabove the sweeping and seething of the wind\nand the hissing of the lashed waters, and it\npenetrated the planks with a note that gave\nit an inexpressible character of anguish.\n"A man washed overboard!" bawled the\ncarpenter, springing to his feet.\n' 'No !" cried I, for my younger and shrewder\near	caught a note in the cry that per-\nsuaded me it was not as the carpenter said;\nand in an instant the three of us jumped up\nthe ladder and gained the deck.\nThe moment I was in the gale the same\naffrighted cry rang down along the wind\nfrom some man forward: "For God's sake,\ntumble up before we are upon it!"\n"What do you see?" I roared, sending my\nvoice, trumpet fashion, through my hands;\nfor as to my own and the sight of Capt. Rosy\nand the carpenter, why, it was like being\nstruck blind to come on a sudden out of the\nlighted cabin into the black night.\nAny reply that might have been attempted\nwas choked out by the dive of the brig's\nhead into the sea, which furiously flooded\nher forecastle, and came washing aft like\nmilk in the darkness, till it was up to our\nknees.
3a8c4e88a4bc6e2b1045676fb4b3769e	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1876.6898906787594	43.994599	-72.127742	may think, but as for me I can set-n-\nroad to progress that does not\nlead over its ruins. For fifteen years\nil bus stood iu the pathway of our\nadvance; for fifteen years it has re-\nsisted every great political idea ; for\nfifteen years it lias endeavored to\nsuppress every grand political ut\nterance, and the time has come\nyea, the fullness of the time when\nit should cum tier the ground no\nlonger. I do not deny that the Re-\npublican party has made mistakes.\nI do not deny that it has had cor-\nrupt men sometimes for its agents.\nBud look at the past behind us.\nThink of be hundreds of thousands,\nand the hundreds of thousands on\nthat, tiiat it has employed, think of\nthe difficulties	Las passed t hrough,\nthe work it has accomplished, and\nit seems to mo miraculous that its\nmistakes have not been more and\ngreater. They have been but as\nthe bends of the river that do but\ndeflect its channel as it rushes to the\nsea. And there is this to bo said\nof it ; that it made the country's ex-\ntremity its divine opportunity, that\nwhen the catastrophe came over us\nthat good men all over the world\nsupposed would destroy list, it snatch-\ned victory even from the jaws of de-\nfeat, and made the event that was\nto blot us, out from among the na-\ntions' the' opportunity to fix upon\nour policy the seal of 'universal free\ndom, and make it the guarantee of\nindissoluble union."
18f34deaad1ea68f47f5d9e1154a960b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1888.2472677279397	46.879176	-102.789624	But, seo tho point?\ni11 tho ilrst place he had to think out tho\nscheme. In tho next it required timeand in­\ngenuity to frame und write his begging ap­\npeals. Then he hud to have them delivered,\nand then to call, all of which means indus­\ntrious pursuit of a clioseu business, and, as\nwe all know, tho industrious following of a\nchosen business results, ninety-eight times in\na hundred, iu success. Why then could ho\nnot find some reputable calling, in which the\nsame industry, tho samo degree of wit and\nendeavor, would bring him a fair return for\nhonest labor, a return for honest labor not\nonly, but a return to the people from whom\nho gets his reward?\nSomething for nothing.\nThat seems to be tho great effort, thegreat\nambition, tho great desideratum. It is a kind\nof speculation in futures. In some respects\nit is not different from the speculation which\nWull street makes respectable, and which\nafter all is littlo more than	that a\nstock which stands here today will be some­\nwhere elso tomorrow, with the balance iu\nfavor, however, of tho Wall strec.. operator,\nbecause there is a chance for a man there to .\nlose, and that chance he has to tako; whereas\nwith our friends, the begging fraternfty, tho\nextreme possibility is a failure to connect\nwith an accommodating pocketbook. An\nunfortunato feature of this sort of thing is\nfound in tho fact that many men are mis­\nplaced in life, nnd tho misfortune which at­\ntends tlieni falls upon their families, adding\nto their burden and their disappointment at\ntho keen and incisive piercings- of positive\nphysical suffering. Meu with hungry wives\nnnd starving children will do almost any­\nthing, and I don't know that they are to be\ncensured ono iota if they take any chance,\nhowever desperate, to do uny deed, however\nwicked, in tho moment of their dire necessity\nand the hour of their extreme emergency.—\nJoe Howard in New York Graphic.
d182f9025cc93a2a0b25b31a96982f2e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.864383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	The unknown heirs of Thonna Bo\\vnc, and the un-\nknown licit* of Aqnilla Not veil, deceased, Dcfcndan s.\nTie; complainant, by her Solicitors, having heretofore\nfiled hi the olfico ol the Clerk ol the Court aforesaid, her\nbill ol complaint, on the Chancery siJe ol said Court, set-\nting loitli that the is entitled as devisee of llcnry Mosaic,\ndeceased, to have an assignment or conveyanco from I lie\ndelcndants, for two ceitaiii Tracts ol Land, citnate in Lo-\ngan county in (lie said State: the one containing two hull-\ndied and seventy-two acres, and being suivoy No. 9!)07,\nas known on the books of ilio Suiveyoroi the Virginia\nMilitary District; the other containingseventy-r iglit acres,\nand be ing survey No. 12003, known as aforesai I—which\ntwo surveys it is alleged were promised and set cfl to the\nsaid Henry Mas.-ie, deceased, in consideration ol his h	\ning located twelve hundred acres ol Virginia Military\ni. ind wan mis, lor defendants or others under whom they\nclaim. J’y uliieli said Dill, the complainant having pray,\ncd for an assignment or conveyance ol said Hands from\nsaid tleleii lauls to complainant, it was by said Comt, at\nthe Twin aforesaid ordered, that notice ol the tiling ol said\nHill, and of the pendancy ol this suit, should be given to\nthe defendants, by publication of such notice, for tho space\nol six consecutive weeks, in the Richmond Enquirer, a\nnewspaper, piintcd in the City of Richmond, in the Stato\nol \\ lrgiuia; said publication to ho made and completed at\nleast thirty days before the next Term ol the Court afore-\nsaid, to he lioldcn in the county aforesaid; at which time\nand place, the defendants are hereby notified ta be and ap-\npeal-,
6f5127188f51937055ee94ffef10ab33	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.1191780504819	37.692236	-97.337545	nnd capacious that you have to get\nright square before he'rto see the glow-\ning cheeks that arc sure to be there if\nbho is at all accustomed to gardcnwalks.\nand works. Physically, there can be\nnothing better lor daughters, and in-\ndeed for many wives, than to take sole\ncharge of a small llowcr garden."\nPounded alum is one of the simplest\nmodes of purifving water a fact\nwhich should he more generally known.\nA tablespoonful of pulverized alifm\nsprinkled in a hogshead of water (the\nwater stirred at the same time) will,\nafter a few hours, by precipitating to\nthe bottom the impure articles, so pu-\nrify it that it will be found to possess\nnearly the freshness and clearness of\nthe finest spring water. A prilful con-\ntaining four	may be purified\nby a single tcaspoonful of alum.\nTin: Guani) Sr.cn kt. This new\nsaponaceous process of cleaning clothes\nof every description, dispenses with\nrubbing, pounding and boiling, saves\nhalf the labor and costs much less than\nthe ordinary process. Take two ounces\nof spirits of turpentine, and one -fou r- th\nof an ounce of fpirits of sal ammoniac,\nand mix well together. Then put the\nmixture into a tub of warm water, in\nwhich half a pound of the best quality\nof hard soap lias been dissolved. Into\nthis the clothes arcemeied during the\nnight, and the next day rinsed, the\ndirtic.it clothing being freed from dirt,\nand fine linens much longer preserved.\nTo make the spirits of al ammoniac,\ndissolve sal ammoniac in ninety-tw- o\nper cent alcohol.
2ccd2e8ea72661494157554998a71fa7	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.4835616121259	36.527761	-87.35887	fate of all except a sintrle survivor,\nwnose aa ventures equal tuose oi\nRobinson Crusoe, appears in a Paris\nletter to the New Orleans Picayune :\nin the month or August, 1803, the\nship Adelina Eliza quitted Bordeaux\nfor Hons Kong, a montn afterward\nshe was spoken off Cape of Good\nHope. 8he was never heard of again\nuntil a few days since her history\nand the history of all her crew be-\ncame public. A typhoon In tbe In-\ndian Ocean threw her out of her\ncourse, dismasted her, broke her rud-\nder, and tossed her toward Oceanica.\nISiul weather lasted thirty days, and\nwhen fair' whether returned she\nstruck upon a coral reef, and the ex\nhausted crew were scarcely aoie to\ntake refuge in boats.\nit was a moonless, starless night\nwhen this accident occureu. They\nrowed wildly and thanked Ood when\nthe breaking day showed them a\nharbor, surrounded by a charming\nlandscape. They reached land and\nlaid down to sleep. When they\nawoke they	themselves bound\nnana ana root, ana surrounaea dv\nsavages. Their captors proved to bu\ncannibals. Eleven of them, their\ncaptain included, were slain and\neaten. Three others contrived (how\ndoes not appear) to make their es-\ncape, but they were mutilated. Tho\none who had succeeded in reaching\nEurope has one arm cut off and oneeye\ntorn out. The three reached a remote\npoint of the island, where they found\na canoe and embarked In it, prefer- -\ning the risk of being devoured bv\nsharks to thecertaiuty of being killed\nanu eaten by cannibals. Fortunately\nthey found themselves in an archipel-\nago, and were enabled to go easily\nfrom one island to another. After\nwandering for some time, moving as\nraoidlv as nossible awav from the\ncannibals' home, George Bamazon's\ntwo companions, aiea or exhaustion.\nlie remained alone, mutilated,\nhopeless, upon a frail canoe. He,\nnevertheless, continued to push on,\ntouching land only when absolutely\nnecessary to sleep and to get water\nana loou. ue eutsheii-ns - h
1ba2773b2fece4c89192307c7ccaa1a9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.0342465436327	33.448587	-112.077346	seventy rurales had chased the band\nand on Tuesdny night the party went to\nthe river to water their horses, think\ning they had eluded the government\norccs. The next morning twenty reb-\nels started for a ranch about twelve\nmiles away, to get more horses. The\ncamp of the Insurrectos was discovered\nand seventy mounted infantrymen\nwere sent to support the rurales.\nWhen they approached, the twenty\nInsurrectos prepared to give a hot re\nception. Two rebels set to work pack\ning extra ammunition and rifles on the\nmules. The eighteen remaining insur\nrectos took a position in a line drawn\nacross the trail of the advancing sol-\ndiers. The firing began at a distance\nof three hundred yards. The Insur\ngents poured a volley rrom their 30-e a- l -\niber riries into the enemy and three\nsoldiers fell. The soldiers replied with\nMauser carbines. After half an hour of\ncontinuous righting the federals re-\nceived reinforcements and a charge\nwas made on the Insurrectos. As the\nfederals advanced the defenders of the\npass sent a storm of bullets Into their\nranks, riring coolly and accurately. The\nfederals advanced a short distance and\nthen returned to their original	\nThe firing continued and one by one\nthe rebels dropped from the ranks.\neither tlead or wounded, until only nine\nmen remained working the guns.\nAgain tiie soldiers charged, this time\napproaching within firty yards of the\ngalley where the insurrectos were con\ncealed. Xot a man gave way, but con-\ntinued firing deliberately until the sol\ndiers again retreated. In both charges\nand retreats the rurales kept their line\nin good order and showed no panic. The\nsteady fire and good aim of the in\nsurrectos was more than the soldiers\ncould stand and they shrank from\nclosing in a final assault.\nAs the darkness approached the\ntwenty insurrectos who had been sent\nfor horses, appeared over a neighbor-\ning hill on a gallop. The bugles of the\nsoldiers ble(v a retreat and the federals\nfell back about a mile, where they took\ni stronger position in a shallow can\nyon. The field was left to the insur\nrectos. Eighteen rebels successfully\nheld at bay nearly ten times their num\nber for three hours.\nA report from Mexican government\nsources that a detachment of insur-\nrectos crossed the river and fired on\nsoldiers from the American side is de-
ac67a7f6fd98ddcae7b29a6cb718f5e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	sir-nary himself: and I doubt not, if the Legislature n\nlull give him sufficient license, he will do more mis- ti\nlief to the stability of our "relations" which "have so\nng brought happiness and tranquillity to all," than tho jr\nanatics themselves. Indeed, he is a most perfect fanatic\nhis ideas of revolutionising the Governments of this g\nniritry so easily. It is not less silly than the whims of li\nin Northern Fanatics, in supposing that they can effect t'\ngeneral abolition. I pray to God that we shall not have\nmthern Fanatics seeking a general dissolution of the I*\nnion, because of the silly and wicked operations of a f<\nw Northern Families. We had hoped, that our Go- p\nernor, like a patriot and man of sense, would have cast si\nI upon the waves, and calmed the raging storm.\nhat he would have contributed the energies	tl\nis mind in devising some safe and practicable rcme- r<\ny against a class uf men lurking behind the ram- tl\narts of religion and humanity, for purposes of mis-\nlief. Bui instead of that, lie has thrown himself into f\nle exciting elements to lash up the tempest.demand- h\ni uf the Legislature at once, to calculate the value of "\nic Union.the peace of the nation.and to provide for l\nie "emergency of the threatened change." Doe6 lie n\nlean to dictate the destinies of lliesc Slates, or is he a\nized with the spirit of Fanaticism? May some guar- £\nia;i angel preside over the peaceful deliberations of the f\n.s sembly, and avert from our beloved country the im- C\nending dangers provoked by this rash measure! Let n\ns not be driven into war, or revolution, either to please h\noulhern or Northern Fanatics j
1fcdf34ad2f31aaee12805dd187bdfb1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.8260273655505	38.177063	-75.392696	We pledge our party to the construc-\ntion of needed extensions of and add!\ntlotis to the State roads system from\nState funds and Federal aid. and to\nthe continued building of lateral roads\nfrom State and county funds.\nWe were deeply concerned over the\nterms of tile Federal Aid bill fostered\nby the Republican National Adminis-\ntration. because it would have t'ken\nfrom the States the right to initiate\ntheir own road projects and :tcont*ined\nother provisions which would have de\nprived Maryland of Federal aid in the\nfuture Federal aid was inaugurated\nby the Democratic National Adminis-\ntration several years ago. and any ces\nsat ion or Impairment of Its benefits\nwould he most unfortunate. We are\ngratified that It was largely due to the\nefforts of the present Democratic Stale\nAdministration	the objectionable\nfeatures of the Republican bill were\neliminated, and the bill at last put in\nshape satisfactory to the interests of\ntills State We deplore, however, the\nfailure of the Republican Congress thus\nfar to pass the bill, because this failure\nhas deprived the State of all Federal\naid for some months, and has delayed\nthe construrtion of roads which, had\nthe Federal money been available,\nwould now have been either completed\nor else well under way.\nWe favor the extension of the State\nroads system through Incorporated\ntowns and the reconstruction by the\nSlate, where needed and as rapidly as\npracticable, of those town streets which\nfurnish direct connection with Stale\nhighways, to a width corresponding to\nthat of such State highways, and their\nmaintenance to such width by the\nStats.
0e01bcb276ae94b793dd8c17f2db7760	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.9030054328578	35.227087	-80.843127	America the climate salubrious and healthy it\nstands unrivalled for fruit the grasses spring spon-\ntaneously from the earth, affording pastorage for\nherds upon every hill and in every dale and it is\npeopled by as hardy, as hospitable and as true a\npopulation as can be found under the sun. Com-\nparatively little has been done for this people, and\nthey now come before you and ask only a small\nboon at your hands the completion of the high-\nway w hich your predecessors promised them should\nbe built. They do not ask millions for a railroad ;\nthey know you are not able to give that, but they\ndo ask, aye demand, that you appropriate a few\nthousand dollars to enable them to transport their\nproduce to market ami afford them an outlet from\ntheir mountain fastnesses to the commercial marts\nof	world. If this road should be speedily fin-\nished, it will so increase the resources, and so en-\nhance the value of property in the counties through\nwhich it passes that in an incredibly short time,\nthousands of dollars will flow into the public treas-\nury w here now only hundreds are realized, and dur-\ning the hot and sickly season our people, living in\nlocalities less favored for health, will flock to the\nbeautiful mountain country and spend their time\nand their money among our own people, rather\nthan resort to a distant land, at a much heavier ex-\npense and to a climate less beneficial to the suffering\ninvalid. For these considerations, and for many\nothers which might be enumerated, I earnestly\nurge upon you the great propriety, I may say abso-\nlute necessity, of making a liberal appropriation to\nthis work.
902fd8490066c9b272a30fe0cd767c30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	No man has sobered move uha<*e, «n\naccount of the dilferent sides which bis\nopponents accused hint of having taken\nin polities, than \\\\ illiatu Cobbott. ln a\nlate Iiuiabcr « f bis, replying to ail attack\nmade upon hir.v L*y tiie Tunes editor, lie\nspeak- directly to this point- -heremarks:\nIn Loudon the Bourbon paper, that\nis, I lie 'i mes, ha- published h\\e columns\nof an attack upon me personally. If every\nword of this attack were true instead of\nbeing almost c\\ ery word, and certainly\nevery moaning wholly false, what would\nit prove ? VVhv, that the Register is un-\nassailable; and it is what I write, and not\nwhat I have been, or what I am, which is\nthe subject of interest with the people.\nL\\'re-thing that tiie Bourbon paper has\nsaid injurious to my character, either in\nprivate life or as to my views in politics,\nis basely false; and. as to bis reminding\nthe public	the different opinions which\nI held fourteen or twelve years ago, whe-\nther as to public men or .public measures,\nwhat does lie do more than I my self hav e\nrepeatedly done 1 No man has ever been\nmore forward to retract and frankly to\nacknowledge his errors than I have at all\ntimes been; and, l hope, I may arid, that\nvery few indeed have done more to con-\nvince the world of the sincerity of such\nacknowledgment.— Besides, these errors\nwere errors of judgment, having no pos-\nsible connection with any corrupt or sel-\ntisb motive; and, the proof of this is, that\nI have never, iu any case been in favor\nwith those who were in power.—So much\nfor the attack ot the Bourbon paper, the\ncorrupt proprietor’ofwhich ma\\ be well\nassured, that lie will do his employers no\ngood, unless be can do something belter\nthan load Mr. Arthur Voting and mo\nwith \\ ile personal abuse.
078c2c18d3c8deb080c36b3d18a1f26d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.1301369545915	39.261561	-121.016059	Once this mode of raining answered very\nwell; but the rich surface-diggings that were\nplenty in 1819-’f)o have been worked too much\nto bo ns productive as formerly. Capitol is\nnow wanted for tunneling, damming and Hum-\ning, and unless wc miss our guess, it will be\ngladly furnished, too by business men. ere long\nMillions of dollars have been realized in this\nState from the rise of property, consequent on\nthe enormous yield of our gold fields, and it\nwould be singular if among all the wealth thus\naccumulated, sufficient money could not be\nfound to dcvelope that which will not come\nforth without the bidding of capital.\nBerdan's Gold Machine in England.—ln\nthe London Morning Journal and the Times\nwc noticed very favorable reports of the opera-\ntions of this	which appear to confirm\nmore than was said of it in our last volwnc.—\nProf. Austcd, an eminent mineralogist, has\nbeen making experiments with it on California\nquartz, and has reported on the subject. In\nthe report it is stated that gold was obtained\nat the rate of 4 oz. 4 dwt. and 21 grs.’ per ton,\nand valued at £l7 18s 3d, from sonic Califor-\nnian quartz, in which there was barely a trace\nof the metal visible when first examined, while\nsome gossan from the copper lodes at Polti-\nmorc. North Devon, also yielded at the rate of\n| oz. 2 -12 dwts. It is also stated by the Pro-\nfessor that ores containing no mote than half\nan ounce to the ton, could be profitably worked\nby this machine in England.
16b3d7c62de6f1522cb3aa6ad2175cf0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.987671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	Aid, lovely Fancy ! ad tti . port's dream,\nWith fairy wand , O hid tlic maid arise,\nChaste Joyance dancing in her bright line eyes,\nA< erst wilen from ih.; .Muse's calm nhod»\nI came, with Learning's meed not unbestow'd ;\nWhan as she twined a laurel round inv brow,\nAnd ni it my kiss, and half return'd my vow,\nO'sr all my frame *h..t ra;»id my thrill'd h-art,\nAnd every nervv foafess'd the electric dart.\nSprit ofLove!jellardtlrn.VCe!obey\nTh^ powerful spell, and to my liauut repair,\nWhether . 'in Mustering pinions yc are there,\nWit -r rich snows hljssom on the myrtle trees,\nOr with fond lansitisliijieiit nr. unci my fair,\nSigh m the lx>se luxuriance of her hair;\nO heed the spell, and hither wins: your n ay,\nLike f tr-otf music voyaging tlic breeze.\nSpirits! to you the infant Maid was given,\nFound by the wondrous alchemy of lieavcn ;\nN"o f ir.- r maid doe* love'* wide empire knpw,\nNo fairer maid e'er heaved the bosom'* snow,\nA thJU'and I ive> around h;-r forehead	\nA thousand loves sit melting in tier eye;\n1-ovs lights her smile.in jojred nectar dips\nHis myrtle Slower, and plants :t on her lips.\nSte sji-iaks . and hark, that passion wsrbl'd son?:\nStill Fancy ! still that volca, those not *s pro) in?,\nAs sweet a< when that voice with rapturous falls\nShall wake the soft.n'd echoes of heaven's halls,\nO, (have I sigh'd) were mine the wizard's rod,\nOr mine the power of Proteus, chanceful pod!\nA flower entangled arbor would I seem\nTo shield my love from noont.de'* sultry beam,\nOr bloom a myrtle, from whose odorous "boughs\nMy Ijv! might weave pay garlands for her brows.\nWhin twilight stale across the fading vale,\nTo fan my ljvc, I'd be lb- evening sale ;\nMourn in the soft fulds of her swelling ve*t,\nAnd iluiter my fa'ut pinions on her breast\nOn srranh wing I'd float a dream by nieht,\nTii sooth* uiv love with shadows of delight:\nOr so%r aloft to bJ the spansl -d nkic-",\nAnd gaze upon her with a thousand eyes.
91c678c5d936d8f744fba0d06f5880dd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.1762294765736	35.227087	-80.843127	age. Then work, work with a will and de-\ntermination, based upon a sound judgment,\nuse ecouomy in small things, aud a triumph-\nant result is certain.\nMr. President, we might go on and show\nthat there is a vast deal ot extravaganoo\npracticed iu the lecdin of animals, and\nthat even on our tables there is much more\nused than is necessary for comfort or consis-\ntent with economy.\nWe might show, if not offensive, that\nmany of the smaller planters show much\nprodigality in endeavoring to keep pace\nwith their richer neighbors iu raiment,\nequipage, &c, but we desist. We might\nshow you that hundreds of thousand of dogs\niu X. C, consume a million dollars' worth\nof food, to say nothing of the annual loss to\nthe State iu their destruction of sheep.\nWhat a sad commentary upon us as econo-\nmists ! Aud lastly, we might show you,\nthat the present law offences is a plague\nupon the industry	portions of the State.\nWe might show that it would seem next to\nan impossibility to continue in practice a\nlaw when the circumstances are so different\nfrom when it was enacted. We might show\nthat, were this law abolished, the breeds of\nstock would improve, as also would the\ncommerce of the country from tho lanre\namount now speut iu fences. Wo might\nshow you that the time devoted to splitting\naud hauling rails and building fences could\nbe used much more profitably in preparing\nmarl and compost, atid that the land upon\nwhich the fence rests might be put. in culti-\nvation. We might show you that this law\nhas provoked more ill feeling among neigh-\nbors than anything else. We might show,\nby mathematical calculation, that this law\nimposes on the people a tax sufficient to pay\nthe public debt in ten vears, and that jus-\ntice and equity demand that every person\nshould keep his stock on his own premises,
1c4bd4984043ea81cef0695fdd80fee4	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.2534246258244	39.78373	-100.445882	we donbt if it is any worse than the\ncommon average of affairs nnder any\nSpanish rule. The " Latin races "\nwere made to be priest ridden ; op-\npressed ; degraded ; and rnled, by\nomebodr, with a rod of iron. A\nRepublic amongst snch people is\nworse than a farce it is a mockery ;\nand when our Government goe\nthrough the form of recognizing any\nsuch a Republic it simply errs on\nthe side of a pleasant and popular\nsentimentality. France is a little\nbetter because Paris is bigger and\nricher than Madrid. But when that\nbright eyed octogenarian, the gallic\nBrougham, Thiers, dies as ho w 11\nbefore many months then chaos\nwill also come again to France. We\ndon't pretend to prescribe what\nought to be done to remedy these\nevils in the Governments of the\nLatin States ; we are merely stating\n	and very stubborn facts they\nare. All th s time our proposition\nof the other day is being proven\nat Madrid. We said that however\nmuch the paniards might fight and\nrevolutionize amongst themselves,\nthere was one thiug they were all\nagreed npon that is, that Cuba\nmust not be allowed to gain her in-\ndependence. They know, the Span-\niards do, instinctively, that Cuba is\nthe goose which lays them all, or\nnearly all their golden egg3. Cuba\nis to Spain w hat the Comstock ledge\nis to Western Nevada its support\nand indispensable reliance. Right\nin the midst of these defiant doings\nat Malaga, the deviltries at Barcelona\nand powerlessness of the Govern\nment all along the French border, a\ndi -- patch is sent from Madrid, by c.v\nble. complacently informing the\nworld that ' reinforcements for the\ntroops in Cnba sai ed from Cadiz\njesterday."
1596eb8b193942a9fadc0d0d673297d5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.5301369545916	33.448587	-112.077346	Colonel Lee Crandall of Glebe, presi\ndent of the Confederate Mining com\npany, is in the city, having arrived\nseveral days ago 1 confer vith his\nson, Theodore Crandall, manager cf\nthe company, and the secretary and\ntreasurer. Major Ii. W . Crabb of Cnion\ntown, Ky., the three being tho execu-\ntive board. Majer Crabb. having never\nseen the company's mine, he and Theo\nd:re Crandall have left for that inter\nesting place and Colonel Craudall\nawaits their return.\nThe Confederate mine is in the Drown\nmining district a few miles from Kun- -\nllower. in the Tonto country. President\nCrandall says he prefers to let his son\nwho is in charge talk about the mine.\nbut he is willing to talk about the com- -\npaiiy which he	and which is\nth favorite of ail his investments.\nColonel Crandall, however, is one of\nthose genial gentleman who can talk\nabout anything, for he has lived a long\nand active life, ur.d . as he says, ia\ndeeply interested In everything tha\never happened, is now going on or is\never likely to occur. His deepest soli-\ncitude, ho says, is to preserve ths func-\ntions of the human temple he is now\nliving In. for he is has- a great deal to\ndo before he leaves It for his real home\nin heaven where he expects to meet a j\nlarge number of people he has known\nhere who have had sense enough\nto crawl out of the hell of hu-\nman prejudice and distrust of ev-\nerything terrestrial
a5528e7224491d915a1959d2eade85c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	live, with the concurrence ol the Senate, of a receiver <'\nof public- moneys at inch of the places respectively\nWhere the public and private sales of the lands are to be '\nmade, who shall give bond, with approved security, for I\nI tie faithful discharge of his trust; who shall transmit, {\nicithin tlnTtij days, in case o! public snip, and quarterly '\nin case ol private vale, an account of all the public nio t\nj nt-ys bv htm received, lu the titerclary of the Treasury s\nand to the rrgistirs vf the landojjicts, as the case may be. (\nHe is allowed a salary of tjaiUI) per annum, and a com- i\nmission of one per centum on the moneys received; but £\nIns salary for any one year shall not exceed §:5,l)00 The\nSecretary of the Treasury may allow to the several re-\ncetvers of	public money at the several land offices, u\nreasonable compensation for transporting to and depositing\nsuch moneys iri any bank or any other place of deposite\nthat may, from time to time, be designated by,llic trecre-\nnwv ol' the Treasury lor that purpose. He is also at!\nthurisedfoprescribe such further regulations in the mm-\nhi r ill' kteping bo-ks and accounts by the several ofli\ncers in the land offices, us to htm may appear necessary <\nami prvper. It is made his duty, at least once in every .\nyear, to cause the hooks of the land offices to he exam\nint d.nii'l the balance of public moneys in the hands of\nthe several rt ci iv. rs to he ascertained\nTne foregoing synopsis of the law relative to land rc\nceivers, and the coiresporidctice with a portion of those\nwho have proved defaulters and faithless to their trusts,
402eda6ea7ad4fdfc67a912dc8544641	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.215068461441	40.913486	-77.773747	Homo of the women fainted at onoe,\nwhile the others screamed in terror and\nhorror at the soene. All thia commo-\ntion, combined with the soene of fresh\nblood, wrought the ball into a state of\nfronry, and it swept around and across\nthe inolosure with such violence and\nrapidity that the men oonld with difficul-\nty escape from its rushing attaoks. The\ncry was given to open the gato and let\nthe bull pass oat into the stall in whioh\nit had been kept; bnt the gatekeeper\nhad become too terrified to understand\nthe order or to perform his daty, and\nthe gate remained olosed. The nerve of\nmy guide never faltered for an instant,\nbat seeing the terror of the others, ana\nwitnessing the fary of the animal, he\ndrew his long knife and calmly awaited\nthe next rush	make the final thrust\nthat should terminate the existenoe of\nthe bull and the soene of exoitement.\nOnoe more the bull swooped down to-\nward him, and be stood ready to strike\nthe knife into his neck, bnt as he at-\ntempted to spring back and let the bull\npass by him before doing so, his foot\nslipped, and he was at once impaled up-\non the horns of the beast, and in n\nmoment Iris lifeless body fell within a\nfew feet of his dead comrade.\nThe excitement of the crowd now\nreached the most intense point; it\namounted to actual agony. For a mo-\nment they were spellbound by terror,\nand gave utterance to piercing shrieks\nand cries. Then several shots were bred\nat the bull, none of which took serious\neffect, bat only appeared to increase its\nmadness.
400868b7b07e69e047a95fadd4aac72f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	tlemen, to comprehend that I allude to that bold and pani-\nCklal here>y ol Nullification, engendered in (be hot-bed\nof political ambition, whirl, brought, and may again bring,\n(il not dccisi.ely irbuked by the voiced the people,) our\nrheri’hed Union n» the brink ol dis.oluiun; and ihataire-\ngant iiionryed power, the oll-piing „| a viola ed Conslilti\nlion, and Ihe most alarming perfoinlicalion ol t*ousolidation,\nwhich even now se. k* to subjugate the People and Go*\nverliiiieut ol ihi* proud ami happy rownlry, to iu sordid\nand degrading dominion. In cuntrbuliiig isy Ireble, but\nn.iurlruticus support io the authority ol Ihe laws, and lo\n»he constitutional and hitherto ttn.lieptilrd powers of Ihe\nExecutive organ of Ihe public will, in this vital cot Htcl\nwith enrinirt so dangerous and desperate, of our Repul.li -\nc*u liistiiuii.os, 1 believed myself	be psiforming the\nl.igliost and most sacred duly ol patriotism; and although\nI well know that, h.r ihe cottr<e I pursued, I should incur\nthe jothl aiuthrmas ol powrilul and now CovIrMid par-\ntier, I never crated io look, with steady confidence, |u\nihe sober judgment ol a virtuous and enlightened I’eo-\npie. lor u.v ultimate justification.\nThe flalte.ing expression cl approbation, with which\nyou end (hose grnr rous frit mis iu Anlierrt, xvhou. you\nrepresent, have been pleased io honor me, is, among nu-\nmerous other proofs ol ihe justice and candour of m>\ncountrymen, a cheering evidence that my reliai.re has not\nbeen in vain; and praying you, gentlemen, lo convey lo\n'hrin, and lo accept for yourselves, my hearty acknow-\nledgments lor lliis, snd other instances ol iheii kindness\naud parJaliiy, i remain most cordially,
589885380bc12fc7bac4645d3de044b4	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.03698626966	44.562468	-92.533801	Jones. Leland—Born at llensellaer Co.,\nN. Y.; removed to Greene Co., Wis., in 1852;\ncame to Minnesota in 1855, and settled upon\nthe farm now occupied by him. He finished\nhis education at the Troy Conference Acad-\nemy at West Poultney, N. Y.; was married\nin 1848 ; is Secretary of the Buinside\nGrange No. 148; has held one .or more town\noffices ever since he has been In the State,\nwith the exception of one or two years.\nHe is a man whos%,}honor, integrity, and\ndaily life are above reproach.\nKenworthy, Silas—Rep. Lives at Gar-\nden City, Blue Earth county. Born in\nNorth Carolina, and is 70 years old. Farm-\ner and miller ; an old settler in the State.\nEducated in common schools. First term\nin the Legislature. Married. Not a mem-\nber of any religious denomination.\n.Manning, Nelson ft.', Windorn, Cotton-\nwood Co. and a farmer by occupation ; was\nborn in 1832 in Vermont, but-when only\none year old removed to Canada, and re-\nmained until 1857, when he came to Min-\nnesota and settled at Cleveland, Le Sueur\ncounty ; served in the 7th Minnesota regi-\nment with rank of second lieut. ; was mar-\nried in 1853. His oppouent at the last\nelection was Warren Smith, over	he\nwas elected by a majority of 1,350. In\nreligious views is an Adventist.\nMorgan, Evan, Moscow, Freeborn Co. —\nBorn in Wales in 1805, where he received a\ncommon school education; came to U. S .\nin 1838 and settled in Ohio, moved to Wis-\nconsin in 1845, and in 1855 settled in Min-\nnesota ; a farmer; has been justice of\npeace, town clerk, and is at present post-\nmaster at Moscow; is married and has a\nfamily; was elected over J. W . Devereaux\nby about 400 majority ; njfejgfa attendant of\nthe Presbyterian church.\nMcDermid, P. H., Nicollet county.—\nFarmer ; born in Canada; age 46; com-\nmon school education; came to Minnesota\nin 1852, and settled in La Crescent, and\nmoved to Nicollet in 1855; married ; held\nvarious town offices ; been clerk 15 years ;\nelected over A. W. Rood by 51 majority ;\nattends Presbyterian Church.\nPasson, John H., Faribault. Born in\nOhio in 1830, and came to Minnesota in\n1855 ; common school education ; is a mill-\nwright; was in the 8th Minnesota Regt.;\n.holding rank of orderly sargeant; is mar-\nried ; was elected over J. G . Scott, receiv-\ning full strength of the party ; is not a\nchurch member.
048846bee4bf313315e2992a6376d829	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.203551880945	31.918493	-91.233445	of the desperate attempts made by the\ntindoos to find the diamonds. Be Jiteb\ndid not bother the sleuth as mech as\ndid other friends of Blinor's, and -\nwas well; for Brits several times was\nat his wits' ends to dissuade Mrs kts-\nsloner and Sands from olsg to the\nDistrict Attorney and offering a heavy\nsecurity for Miss Holcomb's appsen\nance In the trial court. However,\nBrits had held them off, and It to'\nlowed that Grlswold nursed the dela•\nsion that Dlinor and Pltsh and Bnds\nwere suspected so strongly, by the\nCentral OBee men that no search for\nevidence against anybody else was to\nprogress. Donnelly and Oaron siase\nhad fostered that mlscoaceptlo Oa the\nclubmas's part by their unabated a.\ntivity In hunting proofs of the girl sm\nrotary's guilt. Those worthes spent\nevery day of their work an the eas•\nla tracing inar's past, and In efforts\nto couple Fitch with her iuspleo••\n	of the Jewels. Furthrmore. bey\nlag the sort of men who would rather\nwin credit for detective work than as\nanythins quietly in the way of real\ndetectolan- of crime or, ortinals, they\ncould not retrainta from expressing their\nbelief tn Elnor's disbhonesty at every\nturn. They talked liberaBy St the ••an\nsoned reporters to the newspape\nrookeries opposite Police Hesdqs\nters, to the newspaper men In the p\nice stations, and the magistrates\ncourts, and to the several star ripen\ntenr of the more enteprisetlg papers\nwho had been amssbsed espeelhdly a\nthe case. Every word they ttered\nhinged on their evidance i the retors\nof a verdict agnst Miss olcec0b\nand, with the exception of tWo at ae-\nunusually sapet newspaper men who\ndiscounted the opinions of Dleaip\nand Carson boeause they knew Bi\nwas doing the real work, and beeas\nitts had as yet made an tovelatil\nthe reporters guoted them at p•ee\nengsth.
08c049caf71dc11853da0bc4b19d19d0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1887.9547944888382	41.558153	-73.051497	selected for chairman, being absent at the\nopening of the meeting. Senator Sherman\nwas called to preside. He spoke loudly for\nhome rule in Ireland and in conclusion said:\n"AH we want and all we pray for is that\nGreat Britain may yield to our Irish\nbrethren what they desire and give them\nhome rule; and the British government from\nthat day forth will be stronger than ever\nii mid the powers of the world."\nSenator Ingalls was greeted with applause.\n"We have assembled this evening," he said,\n"in 1 he shadow of the national capitol for\nthe purpose of saying, so far as I can voice\nthe sentiments of the assemblage, that the\ncause of Ireland is the cause of America,\nthat in a deeper and wider sense it is not\nonly the cause of Ireland, but of humanity\nitself. We have assembled for the purpose\n	learning from these two illustrious repre-\nsentatives of Irish sentiment what has been\nthe result of seven centuries of oppression of\nthe Irish peop.o by the governing classes of\nGreat Britain," and he said, were he a still\nmore obscure politician than he was, he should\nnot hesitate to say that if we are called upon\nto choose between Great Britain or for Ire-\nland in this contest, no American citizen will\nhesitate as to what his preference shall be.\nHe did not understand, he said, that the\nIrish representatives of home rule desire to\ninterfere with the unity of the British em-\npire, but Great Britain should not forget that\ninere is notnmg so dangerous and so un-\nprofitable as injustice. Great Britain should\nnot forget that 7,000,000 of people deter\nmined to be free can never be enslaved:\nGreat Britain should not forget that 3,000 ,-
1a0dbe76e3d9bf4a372b1d7befeafae1	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1911.5246575025367	38.068101	-117.23095	law that does not depend on lawyers for its\nadministration. 'Every officer in the judicial\nbranch, from the justice of the peace to the\njustices of the supreme court should be a trained\nlawyer of integrity and good moral character.\nKvery legislative body from the city council\nto the senate of the United States, is composed\nof or depends upon the members of the pro-\nfession for guidance and counsel. In the indus-\ntrial world lawyers are seated on the thrones\nof power at the heads of great corporations, and\nwhere, if they do not occupy the chief places,\nthey are controlling factors. No great business\nenterprise is conducted without their advice.\nThey sit in the nerve centers of every combina-\ntion to promote or restrain trade. No proc-\nlamation of war or treaty of peace; no great\nproject, either by land or sea. is undertaken\nwithout some lawyer gives it control and di-\nrection. All property passes through their\nhands every	years. Men. women and chil-\ndren depend upon them for the protection,\nwhich our government and its laws afford.\nSo great is the trust reposed in the pro-\nfession and so much does the public depend upon\nits fidelity that happy, indeed, is the people\nwhereir. the lawyers are worthy, and most un-\nfortunate is the state where they have become\ncorrupt and debased. When we look about us\nand see the wrongs that, hold sway, how shall\nthe legal profession defend itself from tlie\ncharge that it has been remiss in the perform-ane- e\nof its duty to the public? No commercial\ntrust has ever been created, except by the aid\nof lawyers. No municipal or other government\nhas ever become the prey of thieves and graft-\ners or failed to perform its high functions, ex-\ncept through the agencies of the legal pro-\nfession. If the laws are unjust or unjustly ad-\nministered the legal profession is largely respon-\nsible.
bc828be4f83e45be213b193b78baaf97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.7964480558085	37.538509	-77.43428	Nrr w«r» tli* rjnilitiea of br< heart Infp'hrrc\nthoeo of hi* inM'pct. GennroU3 *o his f tends,\noj3|?cenimonfl ts 1 ic foes, bind ti ell, his soul w $\n<: stintooUrea8mon!Jtof><«t,iutr..i wth >1«\n(Viliogs of Siin'lT meu. No n r poFet&roil\ne. - sr m r r Hlfriion®, no ont« w,a nri'ir* ready to\navcapathir* with and HOitli" tbsr/irrowaofothoifl!\nlira whnla chur».ctei was controlUd «r. 1 directed*\nby a LIsL-ion .d hop- .' - of honor an<l Ju'y. hj a\nniimd J;y nculm, pure. Cl.>i«ti«n fs'th ha 'rod\nwi.h ehprrfuHess IbeuaiH nf.tnty When orea\ncouvi.. - " -'! ot what wee tbo right. no repining!*\nat ucnlieo i.o hesitancy do!u7«.d h's eoinplinnc't\n.it'i it. V'Loo « ndout beheoi'jf that tho\nH'-alifie«*ioi! ol hi* 'it :ary tst>8 and iHpivr.tioni\neotl I t at iVtay hie entrants apoo tN, r,ucr?d\nt'sl dp to which ha had devoted Himself, bo laid\nbein : iid«j without h	When, strati\nmonth*a/0, ha wa.. effeted :hn eosilim of B'ig\n. idifr Gonera), lclievintr that lis duly poir.:?<1\nelsewbcr , ht nnherifnling)y declined if ..*\n11"; fad was not unboOiieJ vlany >i eoldior of\nthis clay fait mere th**u usual sorrow wl",n La\n«wv me ".Vio? i rni cf tin- hoM-j i»nd-ir bona\niiwny. blnny it ben:: sank wiih saints ") learn\nthet tho cheerful vc ice of the sanguine, hoprtal\niitbcor would be heard no ir«,r«. Many « war*\nwikij veteran dropped atec-to think that. tho face,\nwhich had becor. e fr miliar aoaiJ the storm of a\nhundred battle fields, was gr.tio forever But how\nshall I speck of that sadness which oppress:* the\ncircle ot friends of which he was th« centre,\nor rd'udcrto the trill more anrrod sorrow oflLoan\nnearof ond dourer ^ May the Ood of Heaveu,\nwlpi enabled bias to 'rioroph over his lari enemy,\ncox.foit. 'hem.
44e21eb5d6817a12cbf38328752c7776	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9549180011638	37.538509	-77.43428	F1EKORE AND AFTER THE ELECTION.\nDuring the Presidential canvass, ihc Whig*\nshrank from every thing like "platforms" cr de¬\nclarations ol principles. Then they professed to\nbe ail no-party men, anJ their sole oiject, they\nsaid, was to elect an honest, unpledged patriot,\nwho uould not look to the principles of any par¬\nty for hi* rule ol action, but would be guided by\nthe Constitution alone. Such declarations duped\na sufficient number of Democrats to ensure the\nelection ol General Taylor. Thai end accom¬\nplished, how do the Whigs carry out their words'?\nGeneral Taylor has recently visited New Or¬\nleans, and his Whig organ, the Bulletin, ex¬\npresses a hope that the Democratic majority in\nthe United States Senate will not endeavor to\nembarrass "General Taylor's administration by\na factious opposition to his measures." Before\nthe election, he had no measures; now, ii seems,\nhe has measures, to which the Senate,	compo¬\nnent part of Congress, must yield implicit obedi\nencel But the same Bulletin, relerring to ihe\npresent session, says:\n''The question of a modification of ihe Tariff\nof 1846, will also, no doubt, be b'ought forward,\nand though some immaterial changes may be el-\nlected, nothing that will cure the radical defects\nof mis ruinous law can be hoped or expected,\nwhilst King Veto st?nd> ready to defeat the wi-h -\nes of the people Whatever may take place on\nthe subject at the present session, can only be an\naffair of oulpoits, preparatory to ihe zrtH tilth\nat the lollowing session, when the voice ol the\npeople will be heard and obeyed."\nThe proceeding* in the House on Monday\nshow that the Whigs have actually commenced\nthe skirmish, and have for the .present carried\nan ''outpost." On motion of Mr. Eckert of\nPennsylvania, the following lest resolution was\nadopted :
9289f264131a86c72827b48bb8c73dd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	this is flic seciet spring which has set this opposi-\ntion to work; ar.d Intake this assertion, without\nmeaning to ascribe, to the gooJ people of Acco-\nmack, any other motive than one which might have\nbeen found in the bosoms of the people of any other\n{judicial circuit in the State, under similar circum-\nstances— and that motive, is teiritorial pride or lo-\nCil jealousy—a persuasion that they are amply,\ncompetent 10 the management of thejr own alfii.r*,\nand that, to bend them a judge to preside over\nthem, is an intrusion, and amounts to a charge ot {\nincompetency. A disinterested person may find !\nabundant motives for the conduct of the Executive\nCouncil, witiioul suspecting them of this very un-\ncharitable one, or of favoritism. It may be pre-\nsumed, that they knew perfectly well, before they\nweie informed by the Accomack Subscriber,”\n| that the h.<r* of that circuit could furnish, not only\na competent, but an able judge of Jatv. B it is that,\n	me ask, an overpowering reason why they should\nhave confined themselves, in iheir selection, to the\nlimits of the Circuit? Why should it be so: The\nprinciple of representation certainly does not ap-\nply in 'he election of a judge. So far from being\nthe representative of their local interests and feel-\nmg*, he is the impartial arbiter to settle disputes\ngrowing out of these feelings and interests m a ;\ngie.it measure; blind to all distinctions of persons;\ndeaf to the appeal* of friendship and kindred; and, i\nas far a- human nature will allow, insensible to the i\ntears of penury and de*pair. He is not the umpire\nbetween individuals of Jus circuit alone, but be-1\ntween them and those of other circuits. Suppos-\ning, then, a candidate without the circuit to he \\\np esenled for appointment, and another within il i\nwho is connected by consanguinity, by marriage,\nby the ties of friendship, with a large portion of the 1\ninhabitants—or who has enlisted himself as coun-
715a8bb4aa127d9266c4cb5986fda1ee	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.2589040778792	46.395761	-112.730038	Butte, together with its various int.r,-~\nis but very imp•lfectly representei bt a\nweekly newspaper. People at a dist.,r,,e\nare certain to form an underestimarte I,.,h\nof our town and its resources upon I.;rn.\nin.c that it supports only a weekly, anu.i i\ninjurious effects 'f this msconception hay,.\ndubtless tended in no small degres to n.u -\ntralize our most earn st efl,,ts to mike\nknown the magnificEn; tield for the invest.\nment of capital offered by the mining aln\nmore particularly the mtiling inoustry of\nButte. We have 1 ng felt this, anl, al-\nthough the population of the town is as\nyet too small to furnish adequate support\nfor a daily paper, we have decided upon\nthe publication within a very short time of\nthe daily Miner. At its present stage of\ndevelopment a daily is about as much in\nadvance as a weekly falls short of the ac-\ntual requirements of Butte; but since we\nmust take our choice either to be ahead of or\nbehind the times we	chosen the latt*!r\nalternative, fully confident that Butte will\nsoon range along side, and that site will\ngenerously support the journal whose es-\nterprise will give it a valid claim for such\nsupport. All arrangements have been\nmade, and all the material necessary for\nthe publication of a 24 column daily is iat\nhand, and to-moirow morning the citizens\nof Butte could have their morning paper\nat the breakfast table if we enjoyed the\nadvantage of telegraphic communication. A\ndaily without dispatches would be so,me\nthing akin to Hamlet with the Piince\nomitted,and although we are in all respects\nready to begin the publication of the daily\nedition, we shall wait a few weeks to see\nif the W. U. Telegraph Company intend to\nbring in a branch line. A loop line from\nthe Boulder station to Butte could easily\nbe put up in four weeks with an ordiuary\nconstruction corps, so the matter of bring.\ning in the wire would be a matter of no,\ngreat difficulty if at once undertaken.
1304321bbb4bf41e4be01d4b4052642e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.7986301052765	46.395761	-112.730038	James McMullin died in St. Joseph's Hos-\npital, Deer Lodge, early yesterday morning\nof oonsumption, the immediate cause of\nhis death belag hemorrhage of the lungs.\nHe has been in the hospital about a month,\nand, we understand, declined to take medi-\neal advice, as he felt that his case was\nhopeless. He was an old timer in the terri-\ntory, having mined in Alder and Henderson\ngulches, Pioeer, and Phlipshrg, but of\nlase years has been racehing in the vicinity\noft the latter place. His Mends remembered\nhim as a man of sterling worth and pleasant\nways. Hewill be buried ' .m the hospital\nat 8 p. m.to-day.\nMesrs. Dunkleberg & Morse are putting in\na excellent Sedoing mill o Flint creek, a\nNew Chicago, and will probably have It\neempleted within a moth. It will	\nthree run of stona,with a capelty of eighty\nto one hundred barrelsof our par day. The\nmachinery is of the latest and best style that\ncould be secured ins the East. The gentlemen\nooatemplatoputtiaginmachinry next sping\nfor the manufacture of at meal, a bsliness\nthat will probably prove very profitable on\naccount of the superiority of Montana oata\nover that raised in any other secotion of the\ncountry. Only about 2,000 bushe of good\nwheat were raised in the Flilnt rek valley\nthis year, the estrtang of considerable\nof the ap,but as he armers are now as-\narid of a hae to get their gmain made\nIoe Sour, asmneh larger acreage will be\nawn nest year. The gentlemen who have\nuertsakes the eatarprise certainly deerve\nthe theans and eneouragement of the com-\nmuatty sad the enty.
0740e698fa669fde996b1cc0a21a3349	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1899.554794488838	39.185182	-93.882851	aot exconatc tbe people la ha) time wko\nware so careful to crash their haad be-\nfore a meal, but did aot wash thetr\nbeartar ll is a bad thing to have a.\nclean hands. It is a worse thing to Lava\naa ancieaa heart. Bow many people\nthere are in our tiro who ars very aaz-io-ns\nthat after their death they snail ba\nburied with their face toward the east\nand aot at all aaxioaa that daring thetr\nwhole life they sbooid face ia the right\ndirectian, so that tbey aball come up la\nthe reaurractloa of the just, whichever\nway tbey are buried! Bow many then\nare etwiy anxious that a minister of\ntba Gospel shall com la the Ha of\naposloMe roecesaion, aot earing ao\nmuch whether he eomea froca Apoatie I\nPaul or Apostle Judaal They have a\nway of measuring a gaat until it is\nlarger thaa eeeaaeL\nAgain, my subject photographs all\nthose who are abhorrent of small aln\nwhile they are reckless ia regard to\nmagnificent theft. Vox will Hid j\nmany a merchaat who, whHe he ia ao\nsareful that he would not take a yard\nof cloth or a spool of cotton from th\nsounter without paying for it, and who.\nIf a bank cashier should aaaae a mistake\nand send In a roll of bill five dollars too\nmuch, would dispatch a messenger ia\nhot haste	return the surplus, yet who\nwill go into a stock company, in which\nafter awhile h gets control of th\nstock, and thea water the stock and\nmakes f I00,sca3 appear like tXC.OOa.\nBe only stole fiao.juO by the operation.\nMany of the men of fortune made their\nwealth ia that way.\nOne of those men engaged in such un-\nrighteous acts that evening, the evening\nof tbe very day wbea be watered the\nstock, will find a wharf rat stealing a\ndaily paper from the basement doorway\nand will go out and catch the urchin by\nshe collar and twist the collar so tightly\nthe poor fellow has ao pow er to say that\nIt mas thirst for know ledge that led him\nto the diahonest art, but grip the collar\ntighter and tighter, saving; "1 have\nbeen looking for you a long while. Vou\nstulc my paper four or five times.\nhaven't you, yoa miserable wretch T"\nAnd then the old stock gsmbler, with a\nvoice tbey ran hear three blocks, will\ncry out: "Police, police! " That same\nman tbe evening of the day ia which he\nwatered tbe stork will kneel with his\nfsmily In prayers and thank Ood for the\nprosierlty of the dsy, then kiss his chil-\ndren guod night with aa air which\nseems to say: "I hope you sll will grow\nup to be aa good as your father."
08e2ff5e309811c73068aa3cf33954ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	We have seen some dresses of thick materials mad\nrith plain skirts wiihout fl lUtices, and ev«-n wittni\nmy ornament. Rich taffeta* of plain dark colors ar\nrery fashionable. We have noticed some of the*\nimply trimni-d with several row* of buttons on th\nkir.'i tho body high and pagoda sWves.\nIt is yet too early to speak decidedly with regar\no any change in mantle*. Tho burnous, we bnv\naid, is still worn. Wo also see velvet mantles tin\noose jackets, both In velvet and in cloth.\nAs with dresso' and mantles so with bonnets. A\nbe present time tbe fine weather prolongs the adop\nIon of light and summer bonnets. Al the eeHsid\nmd iu the country hat* are almost universally won\nspecially in morning dre**. These are of varie\nhapes; the Louis XIII.	triaudair; and tbe Mam\nAntoinette, are tuo*t gTTally adopted. Straw lior\nlets are still much* worn. A chip bonnet is ver\niretty, with a black velvet curtain *rig<-d with pint\n>nd trimtn*d with Bengr.! rosea mixed with blue\ntelvet, arranged in n wreath across the froet, blac\n(rings edged with pink, and a small bcqiet ot rost\nnsido in trout. With a «reeii taffeta* hotinet, th\noses should be white, slightly tinted with pick, an\nhe strings green and white. White r<>ya! velvet i*\navorite material for bonnets. Round wreaths hav\n»"en much worn lately. Some ladies, before leavin\nowe, had their elegant coiffures made of bionde, t\nrhieb they have added, when in the country, naturi\nlowers, varied from day to duy io suit thoir ta*U\nnd tbe dress with which it was to he worn.
1b646688ac5d2b11f3b2eae99b0b1988	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	the control of the military power^r the country, should\nnot, at the same time, have the control of its revenues.\nThe power over the sword is the power to raise armies;\nthe power over the purse is the power to impose taxes.\nThe union of" the two, in the same person, must of ne¬\ncessity be latal to liberty; but neither of them is pos¬\nsessed l>y the President of the U S., nor could either\nof them be given to him, without a direct violation of\nthe Constitution. Strictly speaKing, this is the only\ncase of the union of the purse and the sword ; but\nthere is an approach to it, which will always be\navoided by a people jealous of their liberties..\nThe President is, by the Constitution, commander-in-\nchief of the Army and Navy; but there is this check\nupon him, that it depends on Congress to say whether\nor not, there shall be either army .or navy to command.\nBut this check, from the necessity of the case, would\nbe practically unavailing. We must have both an Army\nand a Navy, und therefore, the President may fairly be\nconsidered as possessed of the sword. We	\ntherefore, give him no discretion in the use of the\npurse. On this point, we have a double security; first,\nin the fact that Congress alone c*jv lay taxes; and, se¬\ncondly, in the provision of the Constitution which di¬\nrects that these taxes, when laid and collected, shall\nnot be "drawn from the Treasury, except in conse¬\nquence of appropriations made by tow." The purse-\nstring is securely in the hand of Congress, to be drawn\nor relaxed at its pleasure. AH that the President can\ndo, is to dispose of the Government funds as the minis¬\nterial agent of Congress, and ncc.ording to their direc¬\ntions. This is the only power which the plan now un¬\nder consideration proposes to give him, and it is pre-\ncisely the power which he hns exercised under every\nother plan from the foundation of the Government to\nthis doy. The purse, it is true, is in the hand which\nholds the sword; but it is a i«',aled purse, and nothing\nbut the law can break the seals. The disbursement of\nthe public revenue is an executive act; but it never was\nsupposed, that this gave to the President any power over
282aebf139d11bd76da45bc813b25382	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.8123287354135	48.76059	-98.367824	The desire for souvenirs upon the\npart of the large crowds lined along\nthe railroad tracks at every point was'\na distinctive feature of the McKinley\nfuneral train, says the Pittsburg Post.\nThe most popular of all the methods\nadopted was the placing of coins on\nthe track so that the train might pass\nover them, smashing flat the pieces\nof money as a mark of identification in\nyears to come. This practice was not\nconfined to any particular point or\ncrowd, but was indulged in generally\nall along the route. The mutilated\ncoins were afterward gathered up by\ntheir owners and displayed with much\npride. At some stations, according to\nthe train conductors, so many coins\nwere placed on the rails that it caused\na slight jar to the cars as they passed\nover .them. Coins of different denomi­\nnations aggregating at least several\nhundred dollars were strewn along the\n	at Union station. Even these\nrelic-hunters seemed to appreciate the\noccasion and surroundings, and, in­\nstead at making a rush for their prop­\nerty as soon as the train had passed,\nwaited until it was out of sight before\npicking up the crushed coins, and by\ncommon mute consent each was al­\nlowed to have his or her own without\nthe least quibbling among them. At\nRoup station a prominent and wealthy\nresident of the Shadyside district\nplaced a $10 gold piece upon the rail.\nThe approach of the train started to\n. shake it off, but it managed to remain\nlong enough to have just a small por­\ntion of it nipped off as if done by a\nknife. The owner is quite a collector\nof souvenirs and oddities, and when\n•he picked up his coin he stated it\nwould occupy the most prominent and\nconspicuous place in his large, collec­\ntion.
2f3bc7e5b5485966c2b817c24b2c0545	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3292349410544	47.504885	-111.291891	In Ohio Senator Harding, the favorite son of\nthe state, beat General Wood in the preference\nvote by some 13,000 and gets the bulk of the\ndelegates , at least 41 and perhaps 43, but Gen­\neral Wood has secured seven delegates and per­\nhaps three more. In New Jersey the fight be­\ntween Wood and Johnson was pretty close. The\nlatter got heavy majorities in the big indus­\ntrial cities, evidently getting the bulk of the la­\nbor votes. Yet he lost the state by a small maj­\nority, counted in hundreds at the last reports,\nand Wood will get the biggest section of the New\nJersey delegation in the nominating convention\nat Chicago. In Massachusetts the state Repub­\nlican machine got the majority vote. The big\nfour as they are called were all elected delegates.\nThey are uninstructed as	most of the district\ndelegates, but supposed to be for Governor CooT-\nidge if he shows any strength at Chicago. So\nfar as picking up delegates is concerned this is a\nWood week as last week was a Johnson week.\nHowever the conviction is growing among the\nwise political heads in the Republican party\nthat neither General Wood or Senator Johnson\nhave much chance of landing the nomination at\nChicago. They are the chief contenders for the\nhonor, it is true, but it is not considered at all\nlikely that either of them can muster a majority\namong the delegates, even after the favorite\nsons have retired from the race, and the mutual\nantagonisms aroused between them will result in\neach killing off the other while a third party,\nperhaps a dark horse, carries off the prize in the\nend.
5a5dd6439db03c8374014221639a338f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	tree government and a virtuous people. The li-\nberties ol Koine died of a plethora ol wealth and\nluxury, and Ctrsar did but appear at the fu-\nneral as chief mourner, and heir to the dece-\ndent s wealth. Had the Stuarts left the Knglish\n■my liberty to be destroyed either by Cromwell or\nthe crop-eared parliament? And what of freedom\nwas tiie re in the civil institutions of France, when\nBonaparte kindly took licr under ins wing? The\nircruuui oi iuuw governments perished, not by the\nopen assaults of milit ary violence, but by the gra-\ndual and covert encroachments of civil usurpation.\nBy these gradual He covert encroachinents.the great\npower ot resistance—the virtue of the people—had\nbecome obliterated, and military despotism was the\nnatural result. 1 lie altar had betm prepared, and\nthe victims ducked, by the votaries of civil ambi-\ntion—it only remained for the high-priest of the\n	to perform Hie sacrifice.\nI have thus endeavored, follow-citizens, with\nthe aij ot the best lights which my poor judgment\naffords, to redeem the pledge implied in the title of\nthis address,—to expose the iiii->iepreseutatioi!S\ncontained in the naked, unsupported, and mutini-\ned assertions of the Adams Convention, amt to\n\\ indicate, with the best energies of a feeble pi n,\nfrom crutd and undeserved censure, the reputation\nof a gallant hero, a devoted patriot, and a disinter-\nested benefactor of his country.\nIt is for you to choose between two individuals.\nIlo-elect John Quincy Adams, and you sanction the\nbold heresies of his political doctrines: you yield to\nhim his extravagant and alarming claims to gov-\nernmental power, aud ratify the stubborn, expen-\nsive, and oppressive misdeeds of his practical Ad-\nministration. Let your choice fall upon the other,\nand you wipe from tiic government the foul staiu\nof
2517eb9eca35c47e2e6d4a657c4a9c5b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.424863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	Ml". II . <!. Farrell's Arubian Liniment has cured room bail case"\nhere, which every other teun dy had failed in ; <>n« was a white *we!-\nlii.u an-' contiact d colds in the lee ol a hoy twelve years old. The\n!e? bai withered away and was so contracted that he had so rau of ii.\nThree doctors had tried their skill u| on it in vain, and he was fan\nMukiiij to the crave, when the boy's father was induced to try 11. G\nI-' .:ire ll's Arabian Liniinci.t. Before the first bottle was used up. he\nram.; into Mr. II.'9 store, ami the first words lie sai l were. - .Mr Bark\ner, I want all that l.iniment you have in your store ; the one bottle I\ncotdhl my boy more good than all that had ever been done before.".\nThat boy is now	am! hearty, and has free u'e 01 hi* leg". It i«\nrood for sprains, bruises, cut-', burns and swellings.\nBeing fully satisfied that II. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment is the\nbest medicine in the world, I cheerfully recommend it. I had been af¬\nflicted for 16 years with a mo.- t severe pain in my breast and shoul¬\nders, which was so bail that 1 could hardly do any work at all, an.!\nwould often haveto lie In bed for two weeks at a time with it. I used\nyour liniment on it. ail it cured me sound and well. Iliad, hi the\ntime of using your liuimeut. one ol the worst cuughsever 1 hail in my\nli e; and it cured that too. I rubbed it in well over my breas- anil\nshoulders. U is also excellent for frost-bitten feet, -ores,swellings\nsore throat, mar.ee, erysipelas, ic.
18632442fb1c6e0e11397d16c7ebca96	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.0915300230217	41.004121	-76.453816	The Secretary of the Treasury has not\nyet given notice of an intention to with-\ndraw this popular Loan from Sale at Par,\nand until ten days notice is giv!en,1fce\nuudeisined, as "General Subscription\nAaent,'', will continue to supp! the public.\nThe whole amount of the Loan author-\nized is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars.\nNearly Four Hundred Millions have been\nalready subscribed for and paid into the\nTreasury, mostly .within the last seven\nmon.hs. The large demand from abroad,\nand the rapidly increasing home demand\nfor use a? the basis for circulation by Na\ntional Banking Associations now organiz-\ning in all pans of the country, will, in a\nvery thort period absorb the balance.\nSales have lately ranged from "ten to fif-te - e u\nmillions weekly, frequency exceed-\ning three millions daily, and as it is well\nknown that the Secretary of the Treasury\nha ample and unfailing resources in the\nDuties on 1 mports and Iternal Revenues,\nand in the issue of	Interest bearing\nLegal Tender Treasury Notes, it is alrno.-- t\na certainty that he will not find it neces- -\naay, for a long time to come, to seek a\nmarket for any other long or permanent\nLoans, The Interest ed Principal of which\nare payable in Gold.\nPrudence and self interest mut force\nthe minds ofthose contemplating the for\nmation of National Banking Associations,\nas well as the minds of all who have idle\nmoney on their hand, to the prompt con-\nclusion that ihey should lose r.o time in\nsubscribing to this mo-- t popular Loan.\nIt will soon be beyond their reach, and\nadvance ro a handsome premium, as wag\nthe result with the ' Seven Thirty" Loan,\nwhen it was all sold and could no longer\nbe subscrided for at par.\nIT IS A SIX PER CENT LOAN, THE\nInterest and Principal payable in Coin,\nthus yielding over Nine per cent, per an\nnurn at the present rate of premium on\nCoin.
9da2a4ae6f2ff27fab782504e6a47c4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bayly of A. said the emphatic gestures of the\ngentleman from A Ibemarle, put it out of his power to!\nsuppose that lie (Mr. B ) was-not included in that gen\ntleuiati's allusion to the Hotspurs ofthe House. But the ;\nrebuke of the warm! hand vehemence of Hotspurs ought j\nnot.lo come from one, who was eminently a Hotspur\nhimself. Mr. B. said lie had not risen, on this occasion, |\nwith the hope of reaping the laurels hf forensic fame, j\nHe should not have been seen mingling in thi3 discus- j\nston, had not his party been assailed.had it not been\nattempted to take away their tights, and stifle their\nvoices in this election. But on the scoro of warmth of I\nlanguage, he thought he might challenge a coinparis m f j\nwith the gentleman	Albemarle himself.; and he <\nwould say to him. let him who is without sin, cast the t\nfirst stone. Mr B. said he was not in the hahit of corn-\ning into this Hall, with ready set phrases, or any sludi- I\nous preparation for display. 11-r spoke when induced to |\ndo soj by the occasion, and p-. vhops, ol'tener than was I\nbeneficial to himself. He well knew lite cost of appear- j I\ning often in debate. He knew that the speaker, who\nwaa often on the floor, must lose his character as n tie- ]\nbater.he knew that it was with an orator,as with a j .\nbelle.to preserve Iter power, she must be-seen seldom :\n.to obtain lite approbation of his heare-re, lie most I\nspeak but seldom. And had he dvsited to obtain root!-
2473f51edc2a9b4a646e00ed9a2019eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	briel, 1 -8 Fearnought, 1 -8 Medley, 1 -8 Shark, 1 -8 Dio-\nmed, tie. By referring to the Turf Register, vol. 8d, pa-\nges 258 and 485, it will he seen that his pedigree is au-\nthentic, and his blood of the first order, possessing as much,\nif not more of the blood of the (rodolphin and Darleu\n. ‘tiabiam, than any horse in America ; indeed, every iii-\ndividual link in the chain of his pedigree is on record in\nthat work, and will be found as pure as the limpid utrr.ttm.\nBUkeford is a beautiful dark chesnut, full 16 hands\nhigh, of f.'rent hone and muscular strength, and in point of\nblood, symmetry, beauty and action, is inferior to no horse.\nHe was toaled in May 1826, is a sure foal-getter, and his\ncolls are large and handsome.\nA large majoiity of his ancestors were very celebrated\non the turf, at all distances, particularly in /"out mile race*.\nA fine opportunity is now presented to the gentlemen ol\nKing William, King & Queen, Essex, Middlesex and\nGloucester counties, of breeding Irom Ibis superior horse.\nPedigree.— Blakcford was got by (Mv. Wright’s Silver\nHeels; his dam Selima, by	Tayloe’s Top Galtonl; g.\ndam Lady Jack Bull, by Col. Tayloe’s imported Gabriel;\ng. g . dam Ac tive, by Fitzhugh’s Chatham; g. g. g. dam\nShepherdess, by Gov. Eden’s imported Slim; g g. g . g .\ndam Shrewsbury, by Doct. Hamilton's imported Figure;\nK- g - g - g - g - dam I histln, by Doct. Hamilton’s imported\nDove; g. g. g. g. g. g. dam Stella, by Col. Tasker's im-\nported Othello; bis g. g. g. g . g.g.g. dam was Col. Tasker's\ncelebrated imported mare Selima, by the Godolphin Ara-\nbian. Silver Heels was got by Gov.' Ogle’s famous horse\nOscar; hi* dam Pandora, by Col. Tayloe’s Grey Diomed; |\ng. dam by Hall’s Union, out of Iho dam of F.delin’s Flo-\nrrtta; g. g. dam by Leonidas; g. g, g. dam by imported\nOthello; g. g. g. g . dam by Gorge's imported Juniper;\ng- g - g- g- g- dam by More ton’s imported Traveller;\ng- g- g - g- g- g. dam, was the imported mare Srlitna, by\nthe Godolphin Arabian. Oscar was got by imported Ga-\nbriel, liis 'lam Vixen, by imported Medley; hi-grand dam\nTayloe’s Penelope by old Yoriek, hr he.
1038555565b07eaa2387001e9740f65b	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1903.6397259956875	38.254238	-85.759407	The news that Richard W Langan had\ndied unexpectedly caused a shock tothe\nentire community when it became knows\nlast Thursday morning Dick Langan\nas he was familiarly known had friend\nand acquaintances all over the city\nProbably he was the best known young\nIrishAmerican in Louisville where lie\nwas born raised and received his educa-\ntion lIe was an apt scholar an agree\nable conversationalist and a great mimic\nalthough he rarely ever exhibited his\npowers of mimicry except before a small\ncoterie of personal friends He had at\ninexhaustible fund of humorous stories\nbut never told a yarn no matter how\ntrivial that would hurt the feelings of\nthe humblest Mr Langan was also a\nfluent and versatile writer and fora num-\nber of years was the local theatrical cor\nrespondent for several New York and\nCincinnati papers Occasionally he\ndropped into humorous verse\nDick Langan was born in Louisville\n	thirty six years ago His lathe\nsled irhilt hEtva3iduitEtrsmaii tioy iiiid\nhis care and education was left to hit\nmother Mrs Julia E Langan Like the\ngood IrishAmerican mother that she\nwas she gave her son every advantage\nthat her means would allow At an early\nage he left school and entered the service\nof the Bradley Gilbert Company lIe\nwas apt and energetic and for a number\nof years served them in the capacity of\nshipping clerk This did not interfere\nwith his social duties so that he found\ntime for writing for the newspapers occa\nsionally and for the study of music He\nservedseveral terms as President of the\nLouisville Mandolin and Guitar Club\nAbout twelve years ago he was appointed\none of the Assistant License Inspectors\na position which he held at the time of\nhis death He was from boyhood an\nearnest worker in the ranks of the Demo-\ncratic party
d4d956093a9547e67096027a79b8d299	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0696720995245	37.538509	-77.43428	And the court doth further adjudge, order and decree,\nthat the plaintiffs render an account of all monies received\nand disbursements made by them, as trustees of William\nW. Thilman deceased, under the aforesaid deed ol the\nthirty-first day of January, one thousand eight hundred\nand twenty-eight, before one of tho Commissioners of this\ncourt, who is directed to examine, state and settle, the\nsame, and to take an account of the out-standing debts due\nfrom the estate of tho said William W. Thilman, after\ncausing the usual advertisement, fixing a peremptory day\nfur creditors to coine in and prove their claims belbre him,\nto he puhliscd lor two months successively in the Rich-\nmond Enquirer, ami report the names of all the creditors\nof the said >\\ illiain W. Thilman, and the amount due to\neach. And the said commissioner is also directed	ascer-\ntain and report the value of the said Eugenia Andrews’\ndower in the sum arising from the sale of the land afore-\nsnid, after satisfying the dcbtsduc to the defendants, Joseph\n( Price or Byrd George, or tlicir assignees, and to appor-\ntion the residue of the money arising from such sale,\namong the creditors of the said William W. Thilman,\ngiving priority only to those, except the said Joseph\n( Price and Byrd George, il any such there he, who\nobtained judgments against the said William W. Thil -\nman, prior to tho execution of the deed of the first day\nof December, one thousand eight hundred ami twenty-\nlive; and to report the said several accounts to the\ncourt, with any matters specially stated, deemed pertinent\nby himself, or whieh may be required by the parties to\nhe so stated.
010c8cf5477f19e286a3eb5b16ffa876	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.5904109271944	38.97864	-76.492786	We do not mean to Inttmat* that all the\n•o-called remedies for dyspepsia are\nvalueless, but human credulity is so\nstrong, that some unscrupulous persons\ntrade upon the fears of the weak and de-\nbilitated. Among the things which appeal\nso strongly to this weakness are Bitters.\nThe very name Is la thsir favor. The\nmode of life of the average Americqp Is\nof snch a character, that he is constantly\nIn need of a tonic. He is rushed at his\nbusiness, swallows his meal hastily and\ntvithont auy thougnt as to the capacity\nof hU stomach for digestion, takes little\nrest, and necessarily feels hipped; is sub-\nject to headache, and takes often a gloomy\nview of things generally. In such cases\nhe resorts to bitters, under tbs delusion\nthat they will act on the secretions of the\nstomach and give the system new strength\nand energy. The writer recently pur-\nchased samples of four of the most widely\nadvertised bitters in the market, and the\nsimple chemical analysis to which they\nwere subjected showed that they con-\ntained about 30 per cent, (the amount the\nGovernment allows) of the most poisonous\naud adulterated alcohol, and that the re-\nsiduum consisted of various foreign sub-\nstances. which were simply added as flav-\noring extracts, to disguise the taste	the\noriginal compound. The value which so-\ncalled bitters are supposed to have is of a\npurely lictitiouscharaeter. In fact, in time\ntney irritate and injure the delicate mem-\nbrane of the stomach, so vitiate the taste\nthat the palate soon cannot distinguish\nbetween good and bad. These decoctions\nare consumed principally by the debilitat-\ned, the convalescent, the depressed and\nparticularly by aged people and weak\nwomen and others to whom a stimulant\nis indispensable. Now, while alcohol,\nespecially in the form of whisky, is ac-\nknowledged to be the best known stimu-\nlant, and is prescribed and used by phyis-\nclans for this purpose everywhere, we\ncan’t conceive why people will insist upon\ntaking the alcohol in the form of a de-\ncoction, the compounding of which they\nknow nothing and which, as shown by\nanalysis, contains fusel oil, vitriol, catechu\nand poisons of the most deadly kind. It\nwould be far better for them to come out\nboldly and use the pure article, something\nmade from malt In which there is no fusel\noil. There may be a little difficulty in\nobtaining au articlo of this kind, as there\nis only one firm In the country f.e . , the\ndiscoverersof Duffy’s pure malt whiskey,\nwhich distils it and which combines food\nand stimulating qualities.
6a579f70f8256bdd273e3482a479145e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	w hich common sense, antiquity ami universal-\nity can confer. It is simply this ; that the in-\ntention of the testator or donor, shall prevail.\n1 have thus asserted my right to he exempt\nfrom the imputation of being a projector or\nschemer, because I am very confident that this\nnation, hassuilcred, is suffering, and will con-\ntinue to suffer mischiefs, ofmealculahle variety\nand extent from projects sometimes pecunia-\nry, and sometimes philanthropic, or profess-\ning to beso, sometimes sanctioned by law, ami\nsometimes supported only by voluntary asso-\nciation, hut almost invariably wrong in the\ndesign, or defective in the execution, or both.\nj'Vcw Counties.] There are two points, to\nwhich I beg leave to call your attention,\nbecause it is possible, that I did not, on ei-\nther of them, express the opinion of a ma-\njority ; but not being instructed, I acted\naccording to my best judgment. The di-\nvision of counties in t)ie western country,\nhas always been a cause of collision between\nthe two houses, and of some unpleasant sensa-\ntion in the senate. I have heard some strange\ndoctrines	this subject ; and I soon found,\nthat there was no fixed principle by w hich the\nlegislature had been governed. I was obliged,\ntherefore, to establish one for myself. View-\ning the western country, the extent of the\ncounties, the number and height of the moun-\ntains, the rapidity of I he streams, and the bad-\nness of the roads; understanding that frequent-\nly the freeholders were deprived of their right\nof suffrage, and sometimes found it better to\nabandon, or to admit a small claim, than to\ntravel to the court house for the purpose of\nprosecution or defence, I determined to sup-\nport every hill, which came from the II. I).\nin justification of w hicli these grievances could\nbe properly alleged; provided there, was sat-\nisfactory proof, of the competency of the new\ncounty, to indemnify the treasury, by its con-\ntributions in taxes, for all expenses which such\na measure must bring upon the state, and of\nthe continuing competency of the county or\ncounties from w hich the new county, was\nproposed to be taken. I voted in the early\npart of
22068553165fc7c2bf7090a73e215eb7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.987671201167	41.02728	-78.439188	A Ladv nissED Oct op a Theatre.\nIn a notice of the opening of the Strand\nTheatre, London, the Morning Post writes:\n"In the course of the evening an accident\noccurred to which we have some delicacy in\nalluding, hut which, as being, so far as we\nknow, wholly without precedent in an Eng-\nlish theatre, and also as intimating censor-\nship of manners in a quarter where accord-\ning to convential estimate, refinement is\nleast to be expected, should" not, perhaps\nbe suffered to pass without notice. In the\nstalls, which were occupied for the most\npart by ladies and gentlemen, manifestly of\ngood social position, "and all dressed in even-\ning costume, there was seated, in company\nwith a friend, a tall and remarkable pretty\nwoman, the extraordinary lowness of whose\ndress was a great subject of observation, and\nobviously gave greaWscandal to	audi-\nence, among the female portion of whom a\npainful sensation was clearly perceptible.\nAt last public indignation found expression\nin a brief emphatic form. No sooner had\nthe curtain fallen on the first play, than\nwas heard from the gallery a voice uttering\nin slow and well measured accents an injunc-\ntion which could be intended but for one\nperson in the vast assembly. Pale with\nemotion, yet still retaining her gentle, pla-\ncid look for therewas no taint of immod-\nesty in her demeanor she quietly drew her\nopera cloak over her shoulders, and then\ntied it tightly around her neck. In a few\nminutes afterwards she rose from her seat,\nand leaving behind her her friend, a mod-\nerately dressed woman, walked out of the\nhouse," amid hisses from the gallery and\nstern silence, not less eloquent, in the stalls\nand boxes."
49bafe95b3cde998fb26125d3654503c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.105479420345	41.02728	-78.439188	The surrender of Paris and the signing of\nan armistice, has stopped all military opera\ntions in trance and virtually ended the war.\nAs stated last week, the entire French gar-\nrison of Paris, nearly half a million of men,\nW2re disarmed, except the National Guard,\nanJ the whole to remain in the city as pris\noners of war, instead of being sent to camps\nin Germany, thus avoiding much suffering\nfrom exposure a very magnanimous act on\nthe part of the victors. On Sunday week the\nGerman troops occupied the iorts around\nI ans, in accordance with the armistice, thus\ncontinuing the investment of the city intact.\nAlthough communication with the city is\nrestricted, its revictualiug is permitted, thus\nputting an end to the sufferings resulting\nfrom a scarcity of food and fuel. The\nGardes .Mobile ate not permitted to return\nhome at present, as previously stated, but\nwill	at the capital as prisoners of\nwar. No German troops occupy the city,\nas stipulated in the armistice the National\nGuard, composed of citizens of the capital,\nbeing deemed competent to maintain order.\nA Constituent Assembly is to convene at\nBordeaux on the 15th, which, it is confi-\ndently hoped, will ratify the action of the\nParis authorities, and that a permanent\npeace will speedily follow.\nBourbaki's shattered army crossed into\nSwitzerland before the news of the surren-\nder of Paris reached it, while, at the same\ntime, the armies of Faidherbe and Chanzy\nmet with disastrous defeat.\nPespatches from various parts of France\nconcur in expressing a determination of the\npeople to continue the war unless the Uer- m an - s\ngreatly modify their terms.\nAnother call has been made for three hun-\ndred thousand men, in Germany, to march\non short notice, if needed in France.
572c51d729413be10a561702d53a571d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.6079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	I shall n.'t refer to Toombs, and Stephens, and Faulkner, and\na du/.-'ii oiliers; but only to one endorsed by the \\»ln_'S, ai.d\nto another wli-un 1 can myself end rse In a speech mi!\nhy I:i'ii on the 14th of June, '32, lie said, speaking u! Scwanl'-\nseniiiio.nts and objects, unl relerring to liis speech in '-i*:\n"Von will -e - in it that perpetual :ignati->u i n the subj-ct .> '\n'slavery with a view to its ultimate extermination, was an-\nn'otnt.. J by him a- a d.i'y to which lie devoted Iliniscl.'; ail.!\nMe l iboled to per.- Hade the Abolitionists of that region tJl.lt\n. tiie best way to accomplish their object was to sustain the\n. v\\ nig tick, t!"\nAnd again says he :\n'.Wner. General Taylor died .when the Compromise m< a-\n. s u	es massed.wnen Mr. Fillmore and .Mr. Webster tluew\n.the w;i I- weight of their influence, an I give the ..ountt)\n'the ticnelit ot their utmost exertions, to induce the North\n'to accept the Compromise measures as a pe.icc oll'ering .a\n"tiis.il s t iimen! of sectional dill'retiecs bctw n tho North\n'and South.what did .Mr Seward do? 1 ,-ti 11 have to rc!- r\n'to hi--acts inen memory, and if 1 make a mistake, I will\n.correct n when it is pointed out According to my reevl-\n'lection, soon alter the parage of those measures, he intro-\n'diiccd i c solution into the Senate, or a b.11, to abolish *!.»-\n.very i;i the District of Columbia; thus showing to the anti\n| "slitverv lie n ol the country that he did not atquicsce in the\n'Coiiipiomise measures .that he was still lor agitation.
1d12a8ead5e8d687322651f595f9107c	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1884.1980874000708	40.913486	-77.773747	kosh men otfered t> procure n <)og for\nthe sacrifice, and also agreerl to lend\nthe hunters dog* for each kind of\nhunting,claiming that they must have\na amail dog for moose. to worry the\natiiuinis after they were wounded, a\nloug dog for buiralo, and a setter <i"g\nfor deer and antelope The men con-\ncluded to stop at O-nkosh and g i to\nthe place suggested. The* put up at\na hotel and the next morning ihe < >*h-\nkosh men were on hand with the dog".\nThey had stolen a fat yellow <log and\nput a card on him labeled, "For the\nsacrifice," they had a smatl rat dog\nwith a card on his neck labeled "To\nbe u*ed only for moose," and a long\nhound thai nobody claimed, for buffa-\nlo, and they promise) to send up n\nsetter the next day. Well, the hun-\nters hire! a sleigh of a man who had\nl>een told the joke, atul they were\ntaken to a lumber-shanty on the (mint\n	lefL The d river told them the\ngame would not he apt to run much\nbefore afternoon, ami mavbe not till\nnext day. a- a tribe of Winneconne\nIndian* had been tliere the day before.\nImpressing upon them the itn|>ortance\nof cooking the dog the first thing, in\norder to he prepared to pacify the In-\ndian* the driver left. Well, it snow-\ned and blew great guns for three days,\nand nothing was heard from the hun-\nter*. till one day n man came down\nfrom Winneconne with s I-><! of wood,\nand when he got to oiku-h he told a\npoliceman that some lunatics had es-\ncaped from the asylum and had gone\ninto a shanty up on the lake. On be-\ning ak<*d what made him think they\nwere lunatics, he said s he was passing\nby the |oint he saw a fellow holding\nup a piece of white shirt, and he stop-\nped his tenrn and went to the point,\nwhen three men turned pale and said,\n"
070a60c344278ab2e8b30599be1963e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.409589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	But we hadn? idea of extending our remarks\nso far. We deigned merely to express our gene¬\nral viou'N on a ubject so interesting to the honor\nand solid prosperity of Virginia. We look upon\nall portions of tiis good old Commonwealth with\nthe same love aid respect. We wish to see her\nprogress with 1 steady step to the high destiny\nwhich Nature has marked out for her. We\nwould favor n< portion at the expense of an¬\nother, but we wjuld contribute all our means, to\nextend to all sectuns, alike, equal and exact jus¬\ntice, in the disttbution of commercial advan¬\ntages, and in the cispcnsation of honors and offi¬\nces. We shall b- content with any selections\nwhich the Republican Party may make for the t\nhigh offices of Gr.'enior and Senator, whether\nthey l>e from	\\Y .»! or the East, provided they\ncome up to the Republican standard, and, from\ntheir qualifications and virtues, be acceptable to\na majority of the eople of Virginia. On the\nsea shore, and on the Ohio river, the name ol Vir¬\nginia should be ei| ally revered, her principles\ncherishfd, her honor aid welfare held dear to the\nheart .ol every citiz^r. We wish to see all jea¬\nlousies and sectional :?eling« allayed.equal ju*-\ntice done to all.and : e Old Dominion proudly\nremain "one and indivsible." With these view-,\nwe shall bow to the idion of the Republican\nParty,and give, our htarty as>ent to the election\nof any good and true nan, Ea-t or West, who\nwill tie called upon to r-present the principles and\nwishes, not of Eastern Virginia, nor of Western\nVirginia, but of Virgin.* entire :
3af1e5b9608fe26d8e3d1d6760cbd0b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	Ceitainly, if the sheriff thinks this construction right\ni and the voters who vote the poll think so, it is as tigl\nas to vote the Whig ticket for the Presidencj*, havuij\ntwo persons at the head, and not knowing which is I\nreceive the votes of the Electors.\nThe law providing for the election of Electors seem\nj throughout to recognise nothing but honesty and lai\ndealing.and that the grtaUsl numl/cr of voles given I\nthe Electors shall determine the votes of the .State fo\nPresident and Vice President. Of the electors it is dc\nclarcd, that " If two or more persons shall be of th\ntwenty-///rce first on the poll, \\\\ ho shall reside in the sain\ndistrict, he who shall have the greatest number of vote\nonly, shall he duly elected." The commissioners wh\nhold the elections a-t the courl-hoitsps, shall " ascerlai\nthe number of votes given fur each person who siial\nhave been voted for as an Elector," and return the sam\nto the Executive; " and the Governor shall proceed t\nascertain from tile said returns, the greatest number u\nI votes within the whole State, and immediately there\nafter	the persons in writing of their election.\nAgain: "the twenty three persons having the greutei\nnumber of votes under this act, shall be Electors of Pres\ndent and Vice President of the United Slates, for an\non behalfof this State." Thus the power of the Elcctci\nis vested by virtue of the greatest number of votes giver\nw hich power is nothing more than the legal right of thi\ngreatest number to confer lire votes of the Slate upo\nthe man of their choice, ft is precisely the same legt,\nright which the greatest number of voters have in th\nelection and service of Delegates. Senators and Membei\nof Congress. Thus the will and choice of the grcatc.\nnumber of voters constitute lire legal tellI and choice of th\nI county, or district, in the election of Delegates, Senator\nI and Members of Congress: And if by any trick or dtrit\nc lesser number of voters shall succeed in proem iitg lit\nreturn of n Delegate, Senator or Member of Congres\nthe offence is not merely ideal, and regarded as\nmoral wrong, but is of legal cognizance and may b\nset aside as a fraud ag.iinst common right,
56119b0847b50008eacc940703c16741	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	tilyofN.York,whichhasforyrarspasl\nIncn marching with gigantic strides tr\nmetropolitan dignity, will, with the ac-\ncomplishment of the canal, at once be\ncome the unrivalled emporium of tin\nwhole western world. But a lew years\nand its market will he thronged with tin\ncitizens ol Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,\nMissouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio,\nand its merchandize he spread to the ul\nmost hounds of the American empire.\nAlready are the merchants ol the western\nstates anticipating the ricli benefits of a\nconnexion which an- soon to he realized.\nI-ven now flie city ol New Y’orl; is dividing\nwith Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New\nOr lean., a portion of the lucrative trade\nwhich it must shortly engross. By the\nlast Steam boat, several merchants he-\nlonging to Nashvihe, Lcxgnglnn and\nCincinnati,camepassengers, on their way\nto New York lor the purchase of	\nThey were much pleased with the route,\nand spoke of the facility of the journey\nfrom f heir resilience to this place, as much\ngrealei than they had anticipated, indeed,\nIke route limn Cincinnati through llii-\nplace to New Y ork, is much less arduous\nIlian that oyer the Allegany mountains t»i\nPhiladelphia. It is hut live day « ride from\nCincinnati to Sandusky Bay, by Dayton\nUrhana and Upper ami Lower .Satidiuky\nand |||e distance is about the same Iron\nCincinnati to Cleavelaud, by Columbus,\nGranville and Canton. Front Sandusky\nor Cleawlaml to Buffalo, tlie passage if\nhill 3d hours, from Buffalo to Albany by\nPi" stage, 4 days, and front thence h\nN**.v York one day,—making Inti P2 day<\nho in Cincinnati to N. Y'ork. YVIunatN\nY it i-» undeniable that goods can tic pur\n»
0cb2a9ec0a4e774047c4fc0263438a49	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.7712328450025	42.500622	-90.664797	We wish it understood, because il is the absolute truth.\nthat S. P. Townsend's anicV and old Dr. JacobTownscruPf\nSarsaparilla are hrar'-n ivide, ajxirt. and infinitely dissini\ndar; that they ere. unlike in every particular, haviiur not\n•ne simile tiling iu common.\nAo S. P Townsend is no doctor, and never was. is no\nchemist, no pharmaceutist—knows i:o more ol nietliciue or\nliscaKe than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional\nman. what enarant"f> can the public Iipvc that thev are re-\n- .eivim: a genuine scientific, medicine, r.untainin? ali thevir-\n'ues of the articles used in p/eparim: it, and which are in-\n•' .apable ofc.hanaiw which mn:hi render them the AtJKNTS\n• »f Disease instead of health?\nHut what ebe shouKl bo evpecied from one who Knows\n' lothins comfiaratively of medicine or disease! It requires\nv person of some experience to cool: and* serve up even	\nMunmon decent meal. How much more lmporiani is I'\nliat the persons who iira!»ti!;«cruiv medicine desisned for\nWEAK STOMACHS* AND EN TEH!!(.ED SYSTEMS,\nshould kntiw well the medical properties of plants, the h(*\nmanner of pecuriir-f and e-'iiCf.jtcaiui. tSi• *ir healtrii.' virtues.\nAlso an extensive knowledge of the various diseases which\nMlect the human system, and how to adapt remedies to\nhese diseases 1\nIt is to .'.ri'-st frauds upr»n 'lie unfortunate, to pour halm\nII. o wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the despairing\nbosom, to restore health, and bloom, and visor into the\ncrushed and broken, and to banish mfirmitv that OI<D DK.\nJACOB TOWNSEND has SOUCHT and FOUND the op-\nuurtumty and means to brim? his\nGrand Univernal Coucrntratcd Remedy\nA'lthsn :he reach, and to^lie knowrt'dite of all who need it\nh»» fs ,-i- nuiv lean1 and know, by joyful experience, us
17a844011b5075956d0e73f24d4f707f	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.864383529934	38.894955	-77.036646	The governor after consultation\nwith the captains of the Pearl and\nLime then lying in the James river\nagreed to provide two sloops the war-\nships to furnish a complement of\nmen Lieutenant Maynard of the\nPearl was placed in command and\nthe punitive expedition sailed on Nov\n17 1718 On the 21st the pirates were\nsighted In an inlet about sixty miles\nfrom Bathtown and Maynard anchor-\ned for the night\nOn the following morning Thatch\nmaneuvering to elude attack ran his\nvessel aground but Maynards sloop\ndrawing more water though she had\nno guns on board failed to get to\nclose quarters The lieutenant how\never threw out his ballast and in an\nswer to a truculent defiance from\nThatch promised to be soon aboard\nhim with his sloop Coming at last\nwithin close range a broadside from\n	pirate killed or wounded twenty\nof Maynards crew and nine on board\nhis consort\nMaynard now ran alongside the pi\nrate when under cover of a discharge\nof grenades Thatch and fourteen fol\nlowers boarded the kings ship May\nnard and Thatch pistol and sword In\nhand engaged in a desperate personal\nencounter The lieutenants sword\nbroke and more than once he narrow\nly escaped a fatal Injury But at\nlast Thatch having received sixteen\nwounds fell dead in the act of cock\nIng a pIstoL His followers jumped\noverboard and cried for quarter May\nnard hung Thatchs head at the bow\nsprit end sailed for Bathtown where\nhe seized the governors storehouse\nand then still with his grisly sign\nof triumph swinging In the wind re\njoined his ship in Virginia where thir\nteen of the captured pirates were\nhanged
302c9534463ee291b768421f58c74065	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1024589847702	37.538509	-77.43428	swept aw ay. The difficulties attending the operation\nof dm former clause were well explained by a friend of\nre for hi in the Law Magazine, and atturw'ards in a separate\npamphlet. The amendment is practically an extension ot\nthe franchise, besides simplifying its operation.\nThe same number of boroughs remain in schedule A\n(56) but not all the same boroughs; the inquiries which\nhave been instituted as to number of bouses, wealth and\nlimits, have enabled the ministers (as they think) to distin-\nguish the least unworthy ol tho smaller boroughs more\ncorrectly than by the mere population returns. — Tins will\nlie regarded by some as dn improvement—and certainly it\nis so far as it goes; but we confess that, in common, we be-\nlieve w itli most other people, wo view this picking and\n	among the small boroughs with something ap-\nproaching to indifference.\nI ncre was a certain number ot small boroughs to he sa-\ncrificed to common sense and general convenience—accr-\n(ain portion ot the dirt of the system to lie shovelled away,\nand there is so little to choose between that which is now\nto he cast out, and that which is now to lie retained,\nthere was so little chance of losing any thing valuable, that\nthe old arrangement was good enough for the purpose.—\nThe line hail been drawn.\nA more important change of the hill is that which redu-\nces the number ol boroughs in schedule 11, by giving to\nten of the most considerable of them two members instead\not one—and this we believe to he a slight change for the\nworse.
56ed92336f3aed1958c08449cc7b6968	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.7082191463724	39.78373	-100.445882	visitation of Arctic temperature ;\nlongs for soma other tone than that\nof unvarying delight over the con-\nvulsions of nature by which in the\nearly springtime mother earth seeks\nto rid her epidermis of its hundred\ninches of frost ; yearns for an impul-\nsive protest, now and again, between\nthe volleys, against the continuous\nblinding flashes of its summer light-\nning ; and thirsts, as it were, for a\nlittle, natural draught of the appe-\ntising bitters of deprecation of a lati-\ntude where the frosts of winter pre-\ncede by a fortnight, the autumnal\nequinox. But, for our part, we de-\nspair of the display of any such\npleasant weaknesses by those con-\nstant rhapsodists, especially when so\nfrank and fair a newspaper as the\nMinneapolis Times and Fetes goes\non in such a strain as the following\n	announcing the too early arrival\nof the season of snow and ice:\nFor or three days past the weather\nhas been a fair specimen of what we\nmight expect ia the early days of No-\nvember colJ, crisp and clear. Over-\ncoats have been resurrected from their\nsummer hilling plares, and flannels have\nresumed their acquaintance with the\ncuticle of shivering hnmacity. A good\nhealthy frost c,reeted the early riser this\nmorning, and Boreas has thrown out\nskirmishers preparatory to his annual\nmovement in force. It is doubtless all\nri;ht. No cholera this year but it is\nfth an uncomfortable creeping sensa-\ntion down the spinal colnmn that we\nawait the final attack of the hoary old\nfellow. Meantime the nights are mag-\nnificent, lighted by a glorious moon\nswinging through a sky as gorgeously\npellucid as the waters of mid- oce a-
1baea2e365457a8401552bd24a20bf01	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.9330600776664	35.955692	-80.005318	who are laid aside, shut out from the\nworld of action, confined, it may be all,\nor the greater part of their time to the\ndull monotony of their rooms, into\nwhose darkened lives a flood of sun-\nshine might come from just a cheery\nvisit or some little token of remem-\nbrance from a thoughtful and interest-\ned friend. Only a little thought ad\na real desire to extend a helping hand\nis needed to point he way; and some\nlife will be made the happier, and some\nheart will be made the happier, and some\nworld a more beautiful place because\nof your kind thought and act.\nThe true worth of a true friend is be-\nyond human estimate. The material\nand fleeting things of this life, however\nimportant they may be at the time of\ntheir momentary necessity, are too\ncheap in their power to bring real and\nlasting good to be compared with so\nvaluable a possession as a friend. This\n	would be a lonely, desolate place\nof abode without the love and compan-\nionship of a friend. A great number of\nfriends are not necessary to the greater\nand higher joys and comforts or hie\nbut to be forced to plod life's troublous\nway alone and friendless would be a\nsad experience for anyone. We may be\nable to live in comfort and happiness\nwant many cf the material things that\ncontribute only to temporary physical\npleasures but to live without a friend\nwho would voluntarily venture the trial.\nThere is a cause for every effect just\nas there is an effect for every cause.\nWe cannot separate one from the other\nwithout destroying both. A true friend\nis a helpful friend and one of life's\ngreatest assets. And no matter what\nmay be our condition in life, most of\nus are keenly sensitive to the spirit\nof kindness and gratefully bless the\nhand that reaches out to us its helpful\naid in time of need.
418b241fd6e05727a25f319e7caa5dbc	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.0863013381531	35.227087	-80.843127	As to the way of borrowing, it is an honorable\nway in itself. It is an old way towards money bags.\nMany of the most honorable men in the world have\nwalked in it, and doubtless it will be well trodden\nin all time to come, and that by the most spirited\nmen of the time. It is a way most ersy to walk in\nwhen opened and paved and guarded by a Christian\npeople ; by men who fear their God and love their\nneighbor; by men who speak the truth in their\nheart, and Ciange not as to what they have sworn,\neven if time were to prove that the oath was foolish\nand injurious; by men who, when they have\npledged thrir lives, their fortunes and their sacred\nhonor, do not hesitate to surrender them when ue\nmanded. How we can expect to borrow any more\nwhen we hesitate to pay back what we have al-\nready had, and that when surrounded by the good\nthings which the borrowed money bought for	\nor when we propose to pay in coin which now hap\npens to be cheapei than ever known at the time the\nmoney was borrowed, and argue tor our right to\nmonetize the com for the express purpose of pay\ning those debts, although the monetization may\ngrind to the bones the hand of every laborer m the\ncountry i It is written that two can not walk to\ngether unless they be agreed. Now, however will\ning a man who is a debtor, or who wishes to be\ncome one, may be to walk down this road and come\nback with a big turn of dollars, he will not be\nlikely to find any creditor who will be willing to\nwalk with him there. So however desirous of\nmoney such a debtor may be he is not likely to get\nit, except on such terms as will make it a curse\nrather than a blessing. I fear that our history, and\nthese bitter denunciations of creditors a3 "shy locks,"\n"bloated bond-holders- , "
18a089f122c8af2d6e2ce1989b2b2df8	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1903.2561643518518	37.985009	-103.543832	The people who are malting (he\ngreatest howl on the water pro\npoaition, are aa usual in such\ncases made and provided, the\nleast informed concerning the\nmatter. La Junta will undoubted,\nly succeed in securing these water\nrights and it will be the greatest\nthing lor the town that ever hap-\npened. The legislature passed a\nlaw at this session, which was\nsigned by the governor about a\nweek ago, that greatly simplifies\nthe transfer of water rights Irom\none district to another, and there\nis now no question aa to its being\na perfectly proper proceeding.\nLa |unta is to pay tor only such\nwater as is delivered at the head-\ngate, and any one who is interest-\ned in the welfare ol this city, who\nhas a lick of sense, can not find\nground to aland on to kick against\nsuch a proposition. The	\nol all the water antedates IHH4,\nand tome ol it ii even earlier than\n1866. Some ol the water has an\nearlier priority than the Rocky\nFord ditch, and all of it is earlier\nthan the Callin ditch. This will\ninsure a perpetual flow ol water\nin the Otero canal the year\naround, and it does not require a\ngreat superabundance ol brains to\nrealize what this will mean to La\nJunta. It will mean the develop\nmenl ol all the land tributary to\nthis city lor miles around, and\nthousands of acres east of La\nJuoU that needs nothing hut ao\nadequate system ol irrigation that\nCM he depended upon to make it\nloom and blossom as the root.\nIt means dollars to every mer-\nchant in La Junta, increase is\nvaluation to every property owner,\nand prosperity and plenty to every\nrenadent of this city.
7ea60948e4fd394e3aa47117385b8927	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	its work.truth has gloriously triumphed .and nothing\nhut harmony is now rrquisite tore-instate the statue of\nAmerican freedom once more upon the Jetfersor.Un\npe destal. Shall this harmony be sacrificed by local and\npersonal prejudices :\nWe have men in the Eact and West, the Nisrth and\nSouth, whose uh-nta, services, and politirai integrity,\nrichly entitle them to the cor fide nee and su;»r>"rt cf\nll.e trhole Dcmncrutic party. These men, respectively,\nhave their warm, devoted iidiierent*.bot,rtd to them by\nthe double tie of political sympathy and personal re-\njard. And here lies tin' danger.that individual at¬\ntachments will prove too strong for the centripetal\n[tower of principle completely to overcome. We have\niOt n wi h regret, of late,some manifestation, in differ¬\nent qua iters of the Cnion, r>f ftron^i r personal feeling\nLhan i? continent with the Bentonian principle of\n'union, concession and harmony." Nat that we have\nmy fear of an ultimate rupture in our ranks; oh, no;.but\nin their anxiety to fjrestall public opinion; and in their\nbaste to urge their own peculiar favorite upon the Na¬\ntional Convention,.may not these voluntary and over-\ntrdcrit pi- .netn in the conflict, creatc a coldncasand dia-\n	towards the nominee, (whoever he may be,) which\nwill ex-rt a deleterious influence upon the came it is\ntheir common interest and depi^ri to further? And in the\nheat end enthusiasm of personal warfare, may not the\nsword be blunted against the very boscm it will after¬\nwards be called upon to defend?\nSnp;x^e Messrs. Calhoun and Vnn Huron are the\nor.ly candidates 'hot will go into 'be C'nverition..\nThe whole party has the utmost confidence in the po.\nhtical orthodoxy of both; and every Democrat, if he\ncould forget hr* personal predilection*, would cast hi*\nvote with the utmost alacrity for either. It would,\ntberofjre, become our friends of 'hr Republican pros*,\nto rrct. -uin all invidious remarks designed or tending\nto prejudice either in the Convention; lest they might\nafterwards be wielded by our common foe, to the dis¬\nadvantage of the nominee.\nWe have preference.strong preft rencps.prefer-\n? noes we can never relinquish; they sre our own; but,\nit the same time, our vote (if we had »;nej would he\n¦¦io.i' cheerfully given f r »! no<t any man a Democatic\nConvention might recommerd.for avy one, if Henry\nClay '3 to be hin opponent.. Dcmocrjttic lluordtr.
21915c656de31e9f1e580fa6be4c2a19	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1874.9821917491122	37.53119	-84.661888	Brussels, choose a rather small figure,\nwith the pattern well seeded down, as It\nI called, and with but little dark robs?\nin It avoiding, however, alt the shade\nof slate, as they will fade badly with the\nlight and yon will find not only that\nthe colors are less liable to he rotted in\nt'tedye, but the carpet will require far\nless nrreping, as almost all dust and\nlitter is light colored. According to my\nexperience, with the same amount of use,\na nark carpet will reqnire sweeping every\nday, where a light colored one will look\nbetter with only a weekly sweep, If you\npick up any litter each morning, or occa-\nsionally use a dustpan and brush.\nSweeping, if carelessly done, wears a\ncarpet more than anything else, and yet\nwe find very few sweepers. Indeed,\nmany a woman pride herself on the\namount of dirt she can gather, when the\n"dirt" I simply or Urgrly wool	she\nha awept from th framework of the\ncarpet with her stiff, harsh hrium, but I\nhope yet to are the carpet sweeper that\nwill be a really valuable aulotitute for\nthe broom, but I have never yet found\none that would do its work as neatly, or\nwith as little damage, aa is done by a\ngood sweeper with a good broom.\nThe first time a child I set to sweep-\ning a room it should be taught how todo\nit, and the lessen repeated till the right\nhahil is formed, for it la aa easy to sweep\nin a right way a a wrong way, and yet\na host of women never learn to sweep a\nroom properly. The most common fault\nia to bear on so hard that the carpet is,\nas we have hinted, quite unneeeismrily\nworn out I believe moat hired girls are\ndestructive to rarpeta. They have sel-\ndom been taught how to sweep In chil
58c6b1eb3bb6924582a160e676abc438	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	fids day, these two causes came on to be heard, on the\nbills, an-wers , and exhibits filed, and was argued by coun-\nsel: On consideration whereof, the Court doth adjudge,\norder, and decree, that the defendant, Francis B. Deane,\njun executor ot Thomas M. Deane, dec'd, render an ac-\ncount of ids administration on the estate of his said testa-\ntor, including an inventory of ■ Ire estate of the said Deane,\nwhich came into his hands; also, an account of the sales\nof (he said estate, the profits ot Ihe same, both real and\npersonal, and how he has applied the same towards the\ndebts dun by the testator’s estate or otherwise, and whe-\nther the saiil estate, ro»l and personal, has increased or di-\nminished in value ; and that ha also render an account ol\nall (tie lauds of which the said Thomas M. Deane, the\ntestator, died seized and possessed, or to which lie may be\nriilided, either in tee simple or otherwise: Audit is fur-\nther ordered and decreed, that the delaiidaut, Thomas	\nDeane, arfm’tor of Elizabeth Detne, deceased, also render\nan account ol his administration on the estate of Ihe said\nElizabeth, which came into his hands ; also, an account of\n(lie sales of Iho same, and how he has applied the same\ntowards the discharge of debts or otherwise, befoie\nHezekiali Ford, who is appointed special Commission-\ner in this cause, yil appearing to the Court that Ed-\nward L. Scruggs will tie unable to attend to the settle-\nment of the same.) Anil it is further ordered and decreed,\nthat the said Francis B Deane, Jr., ex’or,, anil Thomas J.\nDeane, adm’r. a« aforesaid, appear before the said Com-\nmissioner, ami answer upon oath such interrngrtories as\nmay enable the said Commissionsr to make tips.ud reports.\nAnd Ihe said Commissioner is hereby directed to examine,\nstate, ret le and adjust (tie above arcotin a and report the\nsame to Court, with such matter as may be deemed per-\ntinent by hiinsell, or which may he required by the par-\nties to be so stated. A Copy, Teste,
10d91572585e7f21de7d2fb052212491	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.6680327552622	48.76059	-98.367824	son the product of "American" tin plate\nas reported by the special agent of the\nTreasury Department has been given\nin the last column. Previous to the\nquarter ending Sept. 30, 1891, tin and\nterne plate was not made here in com­\nmercial quantities, though It is evident\nfrom the imports of black sheets just\nprevious to this time that preparations\nwere being made to establish this now\nfamous "Amerioan" industry.\nMr. Shively says, "these statistics, all\nof which are official, show that the\nAmerican production of tin and terne\nplate for the three quarters ending\nMarch 31, was 5,240,830 pounds, while\nthe Importation of blaok plates for the\nsame period was 5,418,552 pounds.\nMoreover It must be remembered that\nthe 1,389,582 pounds of blaok sheets im­\nported during the fiscal year ending June\nc0, 1891, remain unaccounted for. As is\nshown by the importations for 188? and\n189P, the consumption of imported black\nplates in this country prior to	pas­\nsage of the act of 1890 did not average\nover 5,000 pounds per annum. Small\namounts of these plates have been for\nyears used in the manufacture of signs\nand a few other articles. It is perfectly\napparent that the bulk of the 1,38J,582\npounds was imported for other purposes.\nThe real fact is that from the time the\naot of 1890 went on the statute book to\nMarch 31, 1892, there was imported into\nthe Unlteid States 6,758,144 pounds of\nblaok plates, and there was made 5,240,-\n830 pounds of what the Treasury De­\npartment construes to be tin and terne\nplate produced in the United States, so\nthat after making ample allowance for\nall the imported blaok plates consumed\nin this oountry for other purposes, we\nhave left over 1,000,000 pounds to coat\nwith tin and return to the Treasury De­\npartment at the end of the present quar­\nter as 'tin plate produced in the United\nStates.' "
7fd2c1229e59be3b8817d5ab7f259177	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.6671232559615	41.02728	-78.439188	7th In all cases of an addition of a\nname to his list by the Assessor, he shall\nassess a tax forthwith to such persons; and\nthe Assessor shall in all cases ascertain, by\ninquiry, upon what ground the person so\nassessedlclaiois to be a voter.\nFrom this provision of the act it will be at\nonce seen that the duty of the Assessor is\nto see personally, in all cases of additions to\nthe list, every person whom he registers\nwithin his district. He should register the\nname of no person at the instance or request\nof a third party, but only at the instance of\nthe person to be registered himself, and\nthen o;ily on the personal knowledge of the\nAssessor of the applicant's right to register,\nor upon sufficient evidence of such right.\n8th Upon the completion of tbe regis\ntration, t he Assessor is to prepare an alpha\nbetical list of the freemen, above twenty\none years of age claiming to be qualified\nvoters in his district, and opposite each\nname he shall state whether such alleged\nvoter is or Is not a housekeeper, and	a\nhousekeener. be shall note the street and\nnumber of bis house, if lying in a town\nwhere tbe houses are numbered, or tbe\nnames of the streets, alleys, or court, if in a\ntown where the houses are not numbered.\nIf the person registered be not a house\nkeeper, the Assessor will note upon his list\nof voters the place of boarding of the per\nson registered, and tha name of the person\nwith whom he boards, aad in all cases he\nwill note the occupation of the person regis\ntered, aud if working for another, the name\nof the person for whom he is working. He\nwill also write opposite the name of each\noerson registered tbe word "voter."\n9th No Assessor should register any per-\nson claiming to vote by reason of his being\nnaturalized until such person exhibits to\nhim his certificate of naturalization, unless\nsuch persons shall have been a voter in such\ndistrict for five consecutive years next pre-\nceding such registration.\n10th Tbe name of every person register-\ned by reason of naturalization should be\nmarked with the letter "N."
b7565c16fd4beec19d79525a860eb122	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.9795081650982	40.827279	-83.281309	in vain for a more flagrant violation of\nfaith than that which resulted in' our\ncivil war. Never were a people more\nruthlessly, more unwillingly dragged\ninto a long and bloody conflict, and\nnever was the occason so utterly unpre-\npared, for the attempt to prepare for the\ndanger was called cowardice, and the\nwhole civilized world was taught to be-\nlieve that the broad stripes on onr flag\nwere to be trailed in the dust, the sfars\nsunk forever from the view, and that\nour fair fabric of union was broken, up\nbeyond recall.. Our attempts to reason\nwere laughed at. Our laws were deride\ned to scorn. The public wasseized,and\na war began. Men wasted their elo-\nquence iu the vain attempt to avoid this\nstorm, statesmen exhausted the last\npeaceful remedy, and not until this time\n	the. last arbiter1 resorted to.' The\nvolunteer soldier then stepped forth in-\nto the field and offered his life and his\nservices to defend and maintain the\ngovernment against all its'enemies.and\nswore oil oath that rebellion and anar-\nchy should not rule this land of ours,\nbut that liberty, justice and law should\nbe restored to their rightful throne.\nCheers. .He has kept his word, and\nyou now behold the good ship ot State\nagain full rigged and once more on her\nfree course towards a glorious future.\nYou know that flag' is still there.\nCheers. There has' been lost not a\nstripe. That same flag we have follow-\ned so often in the glare of a scorching\nsun, by the. moon's pale beams, by the\nlight of the blazing, pine torch, now\nwaves aloft in victory and peace.
07ed8a3a47f6e9123fc490015feb67b8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.9494535202894	33.448587	-112.077346	Cleveland, Dec. 12 . The grand lory\nwas In session the greater pant of the\nday and five witnessesVvere heard. As\nsoon as the indictments "had been voted\nit was announced by Prosecutor Keeler\nthat the Jury would further consider\nthe Chadwick ease and forthwith sub\npoenas duces ta.um were issued for\nin Reynolds, secretary and treasurer\nor the Wide Park Bank, who Is expect\nd to tell of the vast amount of secur\n'.ties on which Mrs. dhadwick is said to\nnave managed to obtain her many\nWrans. A subpoena was also issuml fr\nH. W. Bell, a receiver of Mrs. Chad\nwick's property, who was appointed by\nthe state court under the action 0\nBanker Newton of Boston, plaintiff in\nsuit for a large sum against Mrs.\nChadwi.ik . Both will be	to\norinsr before the Jurors all the securl\nties in their possession bearing the\nsignature or Andrew Carnegie.\nProsecutor Keeler, aC'.er the indict\nment against Mre. Chadwick had been\nreturned, announced a hope of secur\ning Indictments against other persons\n'io Irave been concerned in the. af\n."air. The grand Jury will resume con.\nderation of the Chadwick case at 9:3a\ntomorrow mornln.\nT. K. AVMtney. son of one of th\nstockholders of the Cltixen's National\nBank of Oberlin, today presented to\nthe jury the $500,000 note with the al\nleged signature of Andrew Carnegie.\n1 tie note is dated two days earlier than\nthe one for $250,000 and is made pay-\nable at the National Bank kf Com\nmerce. There had been an absence of\ncertainty as to the existent of sueh
a71e9a226ad251c0e82ee425a5810d5b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.5122950503442	37.538509	-77.43428	gerousthan all tho hazards of foreign wfcr\nas they serve to loose the bond* of socict)\nwhich pressure from without never fails t<\ndraw yet closer. Relieved from con*mot;\nperil we are beginning to fall out with on\nanother about our political and constitution-\nal privileges, and while one party refust\nwith too much pertinacity the claims <>i jus-\ntice, the other m mifests ati indiscreet pro-\npensity to seize the right which they con-\nceive to be unjustly withheld.\nYou will readily perceive that I allude\nto the prop os ton to call a convention fot\nthe purpose of amending the state consti-\ntution;—Its real object—to procure an e\nqunl represent atiou of tlic difforent parts\nof the Commonwealth. As we have long\nenj ycd intimate communion with earh o-\ntlter, you will, » am sure, ascribe only to\n| proper motives, the opinions 1 am about to\nj expres* to y< u,in favour	this propositi-\non ; and I, on inv p irt, would not trouble\nI you with such speculations, if I were not\n| perfectly acquainted with that constituti-\nonal candour whirl* will induce you to lend\nan impartial car to whatever may be ad-\nvanced. Indeed you need not apprehend\nany thing from me, which even the most\nscrupulous follower of di- cautious Mr.\n11 .ukc, wmid denounce as disorganizing or\nJ cohinical. Though I am not a disciple of\nhis sch-icl—Though the glare, and splen-\ndour, and globing imagery cf his works\n(which l.ke a dazzling phantom has misled\nmany an ardent tempA to his undoing)lias\nh id no operation upon my sluggish and un-\napprehensive spirit, yet I am equally re-\nmoved from tli t rest'ess and unquiet tem\npernmeut which finds happiness only in\nturmoil and excitement; which on every\ntrivial occasion is ready to break up the\nfoundations of s.
370a7eb75dac16bf18e8d67af3c0263a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.8890410641807	33.448587	-112.077346	much enjoyment to h'is guide. Some-\ntimes he thinks the, bird is sJll in\nrange and blazes away with boh bar-\nrels after the bird is fully a hundred\nand fifty yards away, and then wonders\nwhy it did not fall as ho has seen\nother birds do when shot at toy some-\nbody! ef.sel. Thia amateur is always\nlooking alt the scenery, the crops,\nwants to know the time of day, how\nlong it is ibetfore lunch time and a\nthousand other things that do not\nenter the mind of an older shorter.\nA short time ago I was accompa-\nnied by one of them and aji.hough at\nthe1 time I was iln anything but. a\nhappy frame of mind, yet afterward\nthe ludicrousnieis3 of it struck m\nWe first hitched our horse and put cp\na small flock of quail. After a try\nat them I accompanied my friend\nhack to the vehicle and Instructed him\nto drilve on up a ditch while I went\nahead on foot Well, I walked about\ntwo miles and could see io signs of\nmy friend	so sat down and\nwaited awhile IFinally, a heard\nhim shooting, shot after shot, and I\nconcluded that he must ihave struck\na large covey of quail, so I starred\nback. The country had a strip of tall\nbrush through which I had to go, and\nI .finally got back Ito where the rig\nhad been, buti it was not there. Think-\ning that I had passed my frier, d in\nthe heavy Ibnush I retraced my steps\nand striking a small covey I followed\nit untfil I was at least a mile beyond\nwhere I had been before. Again I\nheard my friend shooting and located\nthe sound in the heavy 'brush and so\nI started back. Just about the tim\nI reached the brush my friend emerged\nhalf a mile further up. He was driv-\ning fast and I could not attract his\natt.er .tion. Suddenly I saw the horse\ngo down on his knees and my friend\nwith a very gracetfui curve landed\nabout ten feet ahead of the horse. Ha\nnot knowing anything about squirrel\nholes had driven pell-me - ll
1ac7452ba4c324073583f36a42d897e6	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1904.974043684224	36.816137	-100.519871	One of tho first Indications of an Im-\nproperly ventilated room is tho accu-\nmulation of frost on the walls In cold\nweather. This Is caused by the abun-\ndance of moisture being carried In tho\nwarm air and returning to water when\nstriking a cold surface This Indicates\ntoo much molsturo for good health. In\noccupying a room In which wo feel\nthat breathing Is carried on with un-\nusual difficulty, a shortness of brea.th,\nwhere we soon becomo In a sweated\ncondition, Illustrates n lack of suff-\nicient oxygen In the air. Cobwebs\nsoon become laden with nn accumula-\ntion, germs of disease from animal\nrefuso nnd other sources are likely to\nfind lodging places here, and bo con-\nveyed to tho weakly tissues and mem-\nbranes of animals. Ono dlseaso bo\ncontracted and which	becomo\nmore or less common Is tuberculosis.\nThere Is no fixed rule for adoption\nIn ventilation of buildings, but a prin\nciple which enn be varied to Bult most\nany barn structure. The first to bo\nprovided Is nn outgo fluo for remov-\ning molsturo, Impure nir. and the\ncoldest air In tho room, which Is near-\nest tho floor. Four twelvo Inch boards\nwith their edges planed nro Joined to-\ngether so ns to form a long box.\nThis to bo placed at a convenient loca-\ntion In tho stable, and spliced to make\nIt of sultablo length to reach higher\nthan tho highest point of the roof.\nWhen placed about eight Inches trom\ntho floor, mndo as tight In tho Joints\nas possible to Insure goou draft, tt\nwill make a very satisfactory ventilat-\ning fluo.
1b5277b6cb5d8e6ff7aef68795cd54fc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.1657533929476	38.97864	-76.492786	Judge Nue,whose |K>pularity in Brook-\nlyn was demonstrated by the immense\nmajorities by which he was elected, and\na gentleman of imjac)iable character,\nin shaking of Professor Munyon, says ;\n“I consider Munyon’s Rheumatism\nCure the tiest in the world. When 1\nbegan to use his remedy I was unable to\nwalk without the aid of crutches at\ntimes; this hati been going on for nine\nyears, and the day before 1 begun using\nit I could not get up the steps to the\nCourtroom. After taking a few doses\nI was immediately relieved, and in three\ndays was completely cured.\nMunyon's Rheumatism Cure is\nguaranteed to cure rheumatism in any\npart of the Ihrlv. Acute or muscular\nrheumatism cured in from one to live\ndays. It never fails to cure sharp,\nshooting pains in the arms, legs, side,\n	or breast, or soreness in any part\nof the body in from one to three hours.\nIt is guaranteed to proiypt ly cure lame-\nness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff buck,\nand all ]tains in the hi|>a ami loins.\nChronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago\nor pain in the kick me stedijy cured.\nMunyon's Homeopathic Home Reme-\ndy Company, of Philadelphia, put up\nB|>eclflcß for nearly every disease, widen\nare sold by all druggists, mostly for 25\ncents a kittle.\nThose who arc in doubt as to the\nnature of their disease should address\nProfessor Munyon, 1505 Arch street,\nPhiladelphia, giving full symptoms of\ntheir disease. Professor Munyon will\ncarefully diagnose the case and give you\nthe benefit cf his advice absolutely free\nof all charge. The Remedies will be\nsent to any address on receipt of retail\nprice.
fc04c53c791d0b37512c4cad2894e42c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	inequality between them, it is true the whole-\ncountry north of James River and below the Titsd\nof tide-water will have one delegate too manw-\nthis results from the fart, that this district fias\nmore small counties in it, than any other one i„\nthe state but the lost fractions ot population\nwhich makes the representative for this one dele-\ngate, are scattered over the whole state, and no\npart can have much ground of complaint.\nMr. M. said, by his amendment, the east w'iil\nhave 92 delegates and the west G7, making a ma\njority in favor of the former of 25, being the sumo\nmajority there would be by the bill.\nI.I». M. said, that by the amJUthnent of the gen-\ntleman from Orange, tlie east would have GO dc\nlegates, and the west 3G, making	majority 2t>\nin favour of the east lie said that some sena'o\nrial districts by the census of 1*20 had doubled\nthe free white population of others; and that even\nby that census, according to tbe senatorial district\nsystem, there would be an unrepresented nonuht\n(ion in the west of 28,017; (hat by adding to (hai\nnumber, tbe increase in the west, exceeding that\nof the east, there would be at lenM an uiuepre\nsented free w.ulo population of flu,750; while the\ncast would luck a bee while population, accordfm>-\nto tha ratio of representation, "of 28,272. By the\ngentleman’s amendment, if adopted, the east will\nhave about -1 delegates too many, and the west\nbout l too tew making a dilTeionce in the maicjY\nty of8, while the east, by (be census of\nentitled to a
36f0c1839c6e7e0215d7706bcca3354c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.4753424340436	46.879176	-102.789624	The highest mental faculties are more\ndeveloped in the elephant than in any\nother animal, except the dog and the\nmonkey. The ;'onoral fact that the ele­\nphants are habitually employed in parts\nof India for storing timber, building,\netc., shows a high level of docile intelli­\ngence. But perhaps no labor in which\nthey are employed do they display a\nmore wonderful sagacity than in help­\ning to catch the wild elephants. A herd\nof wild elephants is driven into a corral,\nand two tame ones ridden in among\ntlieni. Two decoys will crowd up on\neither side of a wild one, and protect\nthe noosL'i-utitila rope ia fastened around\nthe wild elephant's leg, when the tame\none, to whose collar the other end of\nthe rupe is fastened,will drag the cap­\ntive out and wind the rope round a tree,\nwhile the other decoy prevents any in­\nterference from the herd, and pushes\nthe captive toward the tree,	enabl­\ning thu first one to take in the slack of\nthe rope. The conduct of the tame\nones during all theEe proceedings is\ntruly wonderful. They display the most\nperfect conception of every movement,\nboth of the object to be attained and of\nthe means to accomplish it. On one oc­\ncasion, in tying up a large elephant, he\ncontrived, before he could be hauled\nclose upto the tree, to walk once or twice\naround it. carrying the rope with him;\nthe decoy, perceiving the advantage he\nhad gained oyer the nooser, walked up\nof her own accord and pushed him back­\nward with her head till she made him\nunwind himself again; upon which the\nrone was hauled tight and made fast.\nOne could almost fancy there was &\ndisplay of dry humor iu the manner in\nwhich the decoy, thus plav with the\nfears of the wild herd, and make light\nof their efforts of resistance. When re­
18dca671a82bba869e31719c6ab0d815	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.1680327552622	38.177063	-75.392696	lieorge Purnell and Annie Purnell, his\nwife, Maggie Purnell. Menola Purnell.\nCharles Wright, George Wright. Per-\nry Wright, Reese Wright, Annie Mary\nWright, Carrie Wright, Alfred Wright,\nAnnie Maria Purnell.\nIn the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-\nty. In Equity. No. 24 -10 .\nThe object of this suit is tu procure a\ndecree for the sale of certain property-\nin Worcester County. Maryland, of\nwhich a certain Mary Purnell died seized.\nThe bill states that the said Mary Pur-\nnell died several years ago possessed of\nreal estate devised to her by the last\nwill and testament of Benjamin Purnell,\ndeceased, as described in said will tiled\nas an exhibit, leaving no husband sur-\nviving her, but leaving surviving her the\nfollowing children as her heirs at law:\nGeorge Purnell who intermarried with\nAnnie Purnell. Maggie Purnell. James\nE. Purnell, who have since died leaving\nneither wife nor children surviving him,\nCharlotte Anne, who has since died leav-\ning surviving her besides her husband\nWilliam Wright, the following children:\n	Wright, Mariner Wright, Henn"\netta Wright. Maggie Wright. Roosevelt\nWright. McKinley Wright. Ethel Wright.\nGeorge Wright. Perry Wright, Reese\nWright, Annie Mary Wright, Carrie\nWright. Alfred Wrignt, and a daughter\nAnnie Purnell who intermarried with\nHenry P. Purnell, both of whom are\nnow dead leaving surviving one child.\nMenola Purnell. Annie Maria Purnell\nis made a party to the suit because of\ncertain interest in said land as appears\nin said last will of Benjamin Purnell.\nThat the said real estate is not sus-\nceptible of partition without material\nloss and injury to the parties concerned,\nami then in order to make division of\nsaid interest it will be necessary that\nsaid real estate be sold and the proceeds\nthereof be divided according to the re-\nspective interests.\nThat all of said parties to the suit are\nresidents of the Slate of Maryland ex-\ncept Maggie Purnell. Charles Wright.\nPerry Wight, Reese Wright and Alfred\nWright, who are non-residents.\n■lent and a resident of the State of Penn-\nsylvania.
1931b00ddbc03d83df1bf3c53af1c629	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9631147224752	37.538509	-77.43428	It IS uiy int'ntion upon the presnnt occasion, to\ntrespass as little as possible on ynut patience ; but il\na candid exposition of my political scittiuteuis In.\ndemanded by the considerations suggested above\nyou must bear with me, while 1 rapidly glance at tin’\nviews I Iftve ink-n ol such subjects as have pro\nduced tlie distinctions of party among us. When tin\n• s done, and 1 hare ftcely ciunmnuicatcd the opinion*\nI have entertained, you will lie yourselves the lies\nj idges how far l am wot thy of your confidence, Si by\nwhat epithet l deserve to he distinguished, whethe*\nFederalist or Democrat, (lidical or Prodigal —\nliav ng never lieeu accustomed to pin uiy frith upon\nany men’s sleeve, 1 fearlessly declare, that all formei\ndistinctions of party in our countiy have been so\nmuch confounded, that I must leave .t to subtlei'\ndisputants in questions of ilii* kind, than I pretend\n	be, to determine the denomination of politicians n\nwhich 1 belong. The landmarks have been so oltrn\nremoved, 1 know uot the hound tries. The la*t politi-\ncal patent has been laid down in so many instances\nepon the outlines of the former, that it would baffle\ntlie skill of the most accurate surveyor to assign hi*\nestate to the respective claimants l.et us go back\nfora moment to the origin of these distinctions, and\nreviewing briefly the changes which have taken\nplace, try the principles of him who solicits your con-\nUdeuce. VV e ate all acquainted with the discussions\nwjltich arose at the lime of the adoption of dir\nf ederal Constitution, and know how men were\ndenominated Federalists or Anti-Federalists, as il* . ,\nntiayed themselves on the side nftli.it constitution or\nagainst it ; how its opponents, at the head of whom\nwas that inflexible paUiol so beautifully and so ttulv\nStyled
c2697a6f3035e15b835fb523c9595748	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	The Republicans, of the first Congressional\nDistrict, arc very much divrded in opinion as to\nwho shall be their candidate at the approaching\nelection. Some are for re electing the present in-\ncumbcnt, Mr. Atkinson: while a majority, I be¬\nlieve, are disposed to run a new candidate, be¬\nlieving that Mr. Atkinson docs not possess suffi¬\ncient popularity lobeelected, if the Whigs should\nrun a popular man as his opponent. That there\nshould be any doubt about the election of a Re-\npublican to represent this district, where we have\na majority of over iwo hundred votes, seems in-\ncredible; yet such is the fact. At the lime Mr.\nAtkinson was nominated as the candidate of the\nRepublican Party, by the Suffolk Convention in\n'13, many good Republicans doubted the wisdom\nof the selection, knowing that he was deficient in\none of the greatest elements of success.per¬\nsonal popularity.and this was made mani¬\nfest at the polls, when he obtained his seat\nby the meagre majority of four or five, in a\ndistrict which had lately given Mr. Van Buren\na majority of over two hundred. The counties\nin the lower part of ihe District, where Mr. A .\nwas almost unknown, and whose Delegates to the\nSuffolk Convention were opposed to his being\nthe candidate, gave a much better vote than did\n	counties in which he was well known. Isle\nof Wight, where Mr. A . resides, gave a very\nsmall Democratic majority, in comparison with\nthe majority which she gave at the preceding\nPresidential election; and Nan^emond, where\nhe was well known, and where the Whig majo¬\nrity was from one hundred to one hundred and\ntwenty, gave a majority of two hundred and\ntwenty-lour against him. Also, in this county,\nwhich gave Mr. Van Buren a majority of one\nhuqsrcd, and where I expect Mr. A . is as well\nknown as he is in Isle of Wight, he only got a\nmajority of twenty-five.\nNow, all that the opponents of Mr. A . ask, is\nthat a Convention, fairly constituted, shall be held\nat some convenient place in the district, to make\na selection of a candidate, and it, upon a full\nhearing of the case, the Convention shonld no¬\nminate Mr. A . as the candidate, they will give him\ntheir suffrages, and will do all they can to pro¬\nmote his election. Can any proposition be fairer\nthan this ? Can any good objection be made to\nit 1 For my life, I cannot sec why his friends\nshould object to a Convention, if he is as popular\nin the district as "Gallatin" and "Sorry" would\nhave us to believe. "Gallatin" is entirely mis-
2f86530c1e51e67b164c1d012c92e0c6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.1953551596337	41.02728	-78.439188	; and that we do hereby instruct our dele-\ngates to the National Conventionn to assemble\nin Cincinnati in June next, to use their efforts\nto secure him the nomination to that olGce.\nResolved, That at a period when sectional\nism, in its worst aspects, attempts to under-\nmine the foundations of the federal constitu-\ntion, and when an abolition majority aspires\nto supremacy in the popular branch of the na-\ntional legislature, and with the prospect of dif-\nficulties with foreign nations, who for their\npurjoses may seek to intercept and stay the\nprogress of free institutions on this continent,\nin order that they may more effectually arrest\nthe advancing footsteps of our republican ex-\nample, the statesmanlike qualities of James\nBuchanan his long and well tried services in\ndefence of the Constitution his intimate\nknowledge of all our relations with foreign\ncountries and his large and enlightened ex-\nperience point to him as preeminently the\nman to lead the victorious columns of the\nDemocracy in November next.\nResolved, That we	endorse the admin-\nistration of President Pierce as national, faith-\nful and efficient fully equal to all the impor-\ntant emergencies which the country has had to\nencounter, and that he has worthily maintained\nher interests and honor at home and abroad.\nHons base j upon a sifigTe principle 1 nlmfoai to\nour government and Constitution, and in the\nstirring and warlike condition of the times, we\nbehold dangers to our peace and prosperitj, if\nnot to our perpetuity, which should cause ev-\nery good citizen to' ponder well the steps of\nof his political action; and that we earnestly\ninvite the lover of his country, of whatever\nname or creed, to join us in upholding the\nConstitution in its purity, and transmitting it\nunimpaired to our successors.\nResolved, That whatever cases of dissatis\nfaction with the working of onr laws and insti\ntutions may "exist in different sections of the\ncountry, the proper remedy is to be sought in\nthe temperate exercise of the richt of discus\nsion, and the ballot-bo- x
28757893b788f0120d3486307e06e5d4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.4166666350436	41.004121	-76.453816	wards to a weaver, and continued to work\naUhe loom as long as be lived. The grtet\ndramatist, Ben. Johnson, was a working\nbricklayer and afterwards a soldier. Lin-\nnaeus the father of modern botany, was\nonce on tbe shoemaker's bench. Our im-\nmortal Franklin, it need scarcely be said,\nwr:s a printer. Herschel, whose name is\ninscribed on the heavens, waa the son of a\npoor musician, aud at the age of fourteen\nyears was placed in a band attached to the\nHanoverian Guafds. After going to England\nbe undertook to teach music, and then be-\ncame an organist. Bet while be was sup-\nporting himself in this wsy, ho wi.s learn-\ning Italian, Latin and even Greek. From\nmusic be was naturally led to mathematics,\naod thence to optics nd astronomy.	\nDollond, the inventor of the achromatic tel-\nescope, spent his early days at the silk\nIoom.and continued io hia original business\neven for , some years after his eldest soa\ncame to the age to join hint in it. Few\ncases are faore celebrated than tbit of Gil-\nford, the foupder.and editor el the Quarterly\nReview. He was an orphan and barely es-\ncaped the poor bonse. He became a ship\nboy of tbe most menial sort on board of a\ncoasting vessel. He was afterwards for six\nyears apprenticed to a shoemaker. In this\nlast employment be stole time Iron the last\nfor arithmetic and algebra, and for lack of\ncihef cesveaiences, aisd to work oat his\nproblems en leather with a bloated awl.\nFew names are more note J in modern lit
76f719db1046e151b1ff50ef5e3ab93b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.8041095573312	46.395761	-112.730038	found himself in company with a large bear,\nand the pair passed the night together, the\nbear being as tractable as a dog. Deer\nsought thecompanionship of cattle and horses\nand paid no attention to persons rushing\npast them. There were many instances of\nsudden insanity, induced, in some cases, by\nthe beat and smoke; inothers, by despair at\nthe loss of family or property. One man,\nwhose wits were thus deranged, when last\nseen was rushing into the flames, near Rich-\nmondville. Twenty-eight people spent a day\nand night in a cornfield, to the windward of\nwhich was a field of peas. When the flames\nreached the latter, the improvised camp party\nwere pelted for hours with hot peas, which\nwere shelled by the fire. Wet blankets, con-\nstant vigilance, and the standing corn saved\nthese people; but persons who sought simi-\n	refuge elsewhere were smothered and\nburned. A fhrmer of dorester gatrsne if.\nteen persons in his wagon and started for the\nbeach. The flames were so close that the\ndrsses of some of the women and children\ncaught fire from the sparks. It was seven\nmiles of up hill and down on a rough road,\nand the horses needed no wblp to urge them\ninto a mad run. As the wagon started, the\ntire of a bind wheel relied off. They could\nnot stop for it, and yet, even on a good road,\nthe wheel might have crushed down in going\ntwenty rods without it. The horses pushed\nover that seven miles of rough road at awild\nrun, and the wheel stood firm. A delay of\nfive minutes at any point of the road would\nhave given fifteen more victims to the flames\nthatfollowed close behind.
2cc3cf805e941ce7697e911e24972c2e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.132876680619	37.692236	-97.337545	termine to purchase ; and at the time\nami place named, hi the presence ol\ntit least two of the state officer, such\nbids shall ho opened by the said com-\nmission, and the contract or contracts,\nas the caso may be, shall liu awurdeif\nto the lowest "bidder or bidders, and\nall such bids shall be preserved ami\nfiled with tho commissioners' rcoort:\nJ'rovided, lr.at other things being\nequal, tho commissioners shall pur-\nchase such grain and scetts from citi-\nzens of the state of Kausa : Provid-\ned, further. That for good cause said\ncommissioners may reject any aud all\nsuch bids; and thereafter tint said\ncommissioners shall proceed to adver-\ntise for other bids in accordance with\nthe provisions of this section.\nSec. 8. The seeds and grain thus\npurchased shall be turned over in bulk\nto the board of county commissioners,\nof tho counties that are to receive, aid,\nas provided for in this act, iu propor-\ntion to the amouut that each county\nis to receive, accompanied with a de-\ntailed	thereof, stating the\nquantity of each of the kiwis of such\nseeds and grain, and it shall be the\ndutv of said commissioners to at once\nverify the correctness of such invoice,\nand return it duly receipted by their\nchairman, to the board .of relief com-\nmissioners. Said invoice and receipts\nshall be in triplicate, one copy to be\nfiled in the office of the county clerk\nof said county, ono copy to be given\nto the board of relief commissioner,\nand tho third sent directly to the sec-\nretary of state for record in his office.\nSec. 9. It shall be the duty of couuty\nclerks of the respective counties that\ndesire to avail themselves of tho aid\nprovided for in this act, under the di-\nrection of the chairman of the board\nof county commissioner, to call a\nmeeting 6f the board of county com-\nmissioners, together with the several\ntowuBhip trustees, who shall consti-\ntute a couuty relief board, and who\nshall annortion tbo craln and seed re\nceived by the board of county com-
44d12641a922a0e3cc9516a479c6adc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6598360339506	37.538509	-77.43428	its giiard against a man whom, they now say, all\nthis while they knew to bo a traitor—the tit com-\npeer of Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr. If Jock-\nson be such a man as these people represent him\n— if once within their knowledge and belief, lie\nconspired to overthrow the liberties and institutions\nof his country, how can they reconcile it with any\nprinciple compatible with a love o( that country —\nwith an attachment to human liberty, that lor\nstirh a length of time, 22 years, they k*-pt their\npeace,and were as silent as a mouse? Such -mi-\np!e and plain reflections must stiike every thinking\nman, a ml convince him that all these conspiracies,\nand plots, and treasons dire,are alter-thoughts,con-\njured up for malignant electioneering purposes,\nand put into force aud motion by the overweening\ninfluence of the Government—“ (Jive us the pa"\ntronage of the Government,	ive will make our-\nselves popular,” was the avowal of Mr. Clay to\nGen. Floyd, and, tny lilt* upon it, the contingent\nfund pays for all these things. The reflection is\ntruly melancholy. But Washington was accused\nof treasonable correspondence w ith the enemies of\nhis country, and of murder of the blackest dye—.•\nJefferson of every crime in the decalogue. 1'hese\ninfamous slanders disturbed the q liet of the coun-\ntry for a while, but parsed away, leaving the repu-\nta «. is assailed brightened by the efforts to tarnish\nthem—Such will ne the fl'sct in relation to the\nvague and groundless charges, suspicions and in-\nuendoes intended to destroy the tune of General\nJackson. He has,over and again, staked his life,\nhis fortune, ami his laine to serve his country—\nThat country will never believe that he meditat-\ned ruin to her liberties—ilisloiy will do him jus-\ntice.
d0ee95c2adbd75b545c5a46efe5cc303	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	to legislate on the fisrsil concerns of these iastitu-\ntious, in order that they may luaiutniii themselves,\nand defray all die other expenses incidental to\ntlicir oxist -nce (w hich to a certain extent is veiy\ndesiraiiie,) but, the first mid great object of better-\ning the condition of our fellow men, and securing\nto the public a greater safety in their persons ami\nproperty, siumid become ot the first importance.\n\\\\ ere llie.-c instilutions to produce a n venue alter\npaying all the expenses ot their maintenance and\ncriminal prosecutions,&£c. ami vveie crimes to con-\ntinue to increase, and those that arc vicious render-\ned more so by the ntutlc of punishment, vvliat advan-\ntage Would accrue to the statu other than u small\npittance, and this loo from an institution avowedly\nintended to punish	reform offenders. It has,how-\never become rather a nursery for the young germs of\ncorruption. Vear alter year furnishes us with ac-\ncounts of the general increase <>(convicts, who have\nbeen more than once ti Hants of some one of thc.e\ninstitutions, ami they have pointed out the cause*\nand defects existing in the system as well as the\nmeans of correcting and improving it. Still no ad-\nequate step is taken to cheek the inogress of the\nevil, anti lietleriug the condition ol the institutions,\nbecause of the expense, as if it were practicable to\nintroduce any mode ofpunishment without expense.\nGuillotining in France, burning in India, trancing in\nKngland, and imprisoning in the United State* art*\nall expensive, fo render lire penitentiary system\nlex*so, would be to arrange the buildings on u plan\nmore
cc4fccd8658f777e25b2ed5836374e3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.9139343946063	37.538509	-77.43428	Vigipia, praying for tho formation of a new county,\nout ol that pari of the county of Halifax, lying South of the\nDan River. (Tr The two counties to form an election j\ndistrict, until the next Census. [Oct. 12.J 45—wtlD\nIUZBOROUGII.—T'liis capital Racer and Stallion,\n— J just imported, will stand the ensuing season at Hicks-\nford, Greensville County, Virginia. He is a dark hay,\nwithout any white, very handsome, fully 5 feet 2 inches\nhigh, of great substance, length and power. He was pur-\nchased at a very high price, and selected expressly to im-\nprove our slock of horses, by as good a judge as /,ny in\nEngland, and with this view attention was paid to bis form,■\nblood, racing exploits, and reputation as a stallion, which\nare all ol the first character.\nHe was got by Williamson’s Ditto, the winner of (he\n	in 18(13, the sire of Sultan’s Dam, (Sultan is now\ncovering at 50 sovereigns,) and own brother to Walton\nwho covered at £52 10; his dam by Dick Andrews, the\nbest horse ot bis day ; bis grandani Eleanor, Ibe best racer\nof her day, the only winner of both the Derby and the j\nOaks; own sister to Julia the dam of Phantom, who cover- !\ned at £52 10; and Crcssida the dam of Priam, (lie beat;\nhorse now on the English turf by Whiskey the best son of j\nSaltram, out of Voting Giantess, the dam of Sorcerer, fr.c. j\nand the best brood mare ofhcrdny : Giantess by Matchciri, I\n&.C. (See English Stud Bonk.)\nL. won 21 races, beating many of the best horses of the i\nday, Longwaisl (afterwards sold for 3,00ft guineas,) Jocke,\nSignoriua, Prosody, Euphrates, Picton, Presentiment, &c.,
79d30593b04d0bb6b9a0f6913f1613a4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.203551880945	37.538509	-77.43428	31r. .Vf.wm.iv, of Mason, thought it too la\nnow (11 o'clock 1'. M.) to leg slate on th\nsuliieei; he, therefore, movel to lay the repo:\noil the table. Tbo motion was agreed to.\nThe House resolution in relation to tli\nprotection of sheep and the growth of \\v.\nand requesting the Governor to forward c«\npies cf tiie act reetlitly passed on t:ii» suljei\nto the Governors of the several States, witu\nrequest that they lay the same it-fore t!;eir n\nspeetive Legislatures, lor action on the -oi\njctt, was taken up and agreed to.\nOn motion of 31 r. Biiannon. the bill for !l\nrelief of George J. Arnold, commissioner\nthe revenue for Gilmer county, was tab^n u]\nMr. Branson tuvd that some days since\nvote was taken on the passage of the bill,	\nnot having received a ' unsti'utional mejorin\nthe President decided, that the biii had l ee\nr. jocted. lie thought tue President hud erre\nin that decision. The v« te was reconsidore\nat the time and tho bill laid upKJn the table\nMr. B . desired now* to have the senso oftb\nSenate on the question, aid with that view b\nappealed from the decision of the President\nThe President statc-d the grounds upoi\nwhich ho based his decision, vH : that the bil\nreleased to George J. Arm 11 a lien upon oer\ntain property, A .J ., and consequently could no\npass with less than a constitutional majority\nThe question, as to whether the decision oi\nthe President should stand as the judgment oi\nthe Senate, was then taken and decided in. the\niffiraamo.
23bbb34df46ccbffe62fc35434ceccd6	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.8319671814916	37.692236	-97.337545	uai leis, aim uie ciiap titai rcarucs me\ngoal lirst may liave lus pick or choice\nof the two. So, now, I hope vou will\nstay and take your chances with the\nrest of the young chaps, for I have kin-\nder taken a likin" to ver."'\n1 did not have time to answer mine j\nhost until dinner was auuoui iced. That j\ndinner, and the comely appearance of\nthe landlord s two daughters decided\nme to remain. Like the landlord, I\nwas smitten i itli love at first sight.\nYes, I would risk my fate in the hands\nof ihat beautiful girl, if I could only\nwin her. Oh, how I wished to possess\nthe farlamed seven league boots that\nI might reach the goal first, and win\nthe one that I acknowledged as my\nheart's queen. Ami she, too, had\nsmiled so sweetly and blushed so rosi-\n	when he said," in that bluff, hasty\nway ol'liis. ''(Sals, let me introduce to\nycr, Mr. Charles Keelinworth. He has\nconcluded to stop over with us to-d a- y.\nand take a part in the race this after-\nnoon. This, .Air. Charles, is Maggie :\nand this one is our youngest, and the\nbaby, too, her name i Jessie, pointing\nto tlie one that appeared to me to be i\nthe embodiment of all that was beauti-\nful and good in woman. I va confus-\ned, perfectly bewildered in my novel\nposition. 1 "could hardly speak, stam-\nmered, blundered, and finally manag-\ned to say: Young ladies, Miss Jessie,\npermit me to hope that our acquain-\ntance, so romantically begun, may rip-\nen into a closer intimacy, and if I am\nsuccessful in reaching the goal first,\nmay I hope to claim your hand as my\nreward ?"'
86ffd1c07d2331f63d166007b2dd67ec	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1883.091780790208	31.199015	-98.698788	nnd larger and nicer melons oush-\nawa and pumpkins were never growu\nanywhere Irish potatoes do mailer\nately well sweet putJjtoeuuttvcaocU nti\nall garden vegetables do well to their\nchances being planted iu soil The\nfertility ot the soil nd tho capability ot\nproducing all kinds of grain aud vege-\ntables is established beyond all doubt\nTho rich grazing qualities ot the grass\nes is also boyond question Cattlo sheep\nand horses Uvo through tho winter\nwithout other feed and get very fat in\nsummer In wet seasons tho surfaco\nlakes furnish abundant water for stock\nin dry seasons it is only found in the\ncanons and deep lakes Water it\nfound here in abundance in wells at\nfrom fitly to eighty foot deep furlhor-\nwost they do not havo to dig so deep\nWhat is said of one	ot tho\nStaked Plain is trne of all as thoy are\nnearly nniform Tho climate is above\nthe malarial line and it very healthy\nlluildlng material is plenty of sand\nrock and magnesia limerock Coal\nhas been lound In the brake of the\nStoked Plain in abundance Wild\njrull in somo portions is plentiful\nsuch as currants Uvo kinds of plums\nnnd threo varieties ot graps-\nIn all tho counties of the Panhandle\nsectionexcept thoto in which aro loca-\nted tho caplto rctcmtlou lauds tliere\nare large areas owned by tho several\nrailroad corporations ot tho state ono\nor uioro eounttoa being covered by\ninch locations Usch alternate section\n010 acret ol theso railway urvoyi be-\nlong lo tho common school land and\nare neld from 01 to ti por acre aooord\nlug la tho water supply payabto In
024906d449f86e1b66f8980f4a8323b1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.4123287354134	33.448587	-112.077346	Alnsworth, has brought to light some\nInteresting data concerning the com-\nmanders of the confederate forces in\nthe field in the fateful days of 1861-6- 5 .\nDeducting 11 names of officers who\ndid not qualify for one reason or an-\nother, we have in this list 415 generals,\nand the records show that of these 74\nwere killed or mortally wounded in\naction, or 18 per cent.\nThis is a very striking showing when\nwe recall the almost entire immunity\nof the Russian and Japanese armies\nfighting in Manchuria from fatal cas-\nualties to general officers. We recall\nbut one who has been reported killed\nIn battle in the far east, and if there\nare others they must be very few;\nwhereas the percentage of casualties\namong the general officers of the con-\nfederacy Is far in excess of the per-\ncentage of casualties among the rank\nand file of	Russian and Japanese\narmies as given by General Bliss, who\nhas the best of facilities for learning\nthe facts. No less than 23 general of-\nficers of the confederacy were killed in\nbattle during the eleven months of\ncampaigning and the eight months of\nfighting commencing with Grant's bat-\ntle of the Wilderness and ending with\nAppomattox. Ten brigedier generals\nof the Union army were also killed\nduring this campaign, besides 12 col-\nonels commanding brigades, six of\nthem at Cold Harbor alone. At Frank-\nlin, seven confederate generals were\nkilled, and during Sherman's campaign,\nfive, the Union army losing three. At\nGettysburg five confederates and five\nunion generals were killed, 10 in all be-\nsides three union colonels commanding\nbrigades. At Fredericksburg two union\nand two confederate generals were\nkilled. In all, the union army lost in\nkilled or mortally wounded fifty general\nofficers, 23 brevet brigadier generals
224a8cf6cf051a824c35d6682130c295	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	The raccoon or coon, as he is commonly railed, is\nthe favorite emblem ol the Whigs.so that coon* ry\nand Whiggery have come to be synonymous. We\nhave therefore, lately looked into a learned work on\nNatural History, (Godinan's,) to discover the particular\nhabits and character «>f this animal, in order to deter-1\nmine w hy he was adopted as the type of Whiggery..\nThe result of our inquiry is, that the coon is altogether\nan appropriate and happy representative of that great\nand virtuous party. The work to which we refer, in\nits account of the coon,says :."Wen- we to form an\nopinion of this animal's character, solely from external\nappearances, the mingled expression of sagacity and\ninnocence exhibited in his aspect, his personal neatness\nand gentle movements might all incline us to believe\n	he possessed a guileless and placable disposition.\nBut in this, as in most other eases where judgments\nare formed without sullicient examination, we should\nbe in error, and find, tl.at to the capricious mis-\nehievousness of the monkey, the raccoon odds a\nblood-thirsty and vindictive spirit peculiarly his own.\nIn the wild state, this sanguinary appetite frequently\nleads to his own destruction, which his noctural ha-\nbits might otherwise avert; Lut as he slaughters the te-\nnants <-f the poultry yard with indiscriminate ferocity,\nthe vengeance of the plundered farmer speedily retali¬\nates on him the dentil so liberally dealt among the fea¬\nthered victims." .In all this, we seethe spirit of Whig-\ngery clearly exemplified. "To the capricious inischiev-\nousness of the monkey, Ihe raccoon adds a blood¬\nthirsty and vindictive spirit peculiarly his own.
03cffef766778af380add3b0458bb974	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. DORMAN witliirew his oiouon.\nMr. HARPER hinted objections to ihe sec¬\ntion, which were explained away.\nMr. MAR I Z hought ihe seciion exactly what\nthe graziers wanted.\nMr. McCUE moved to auiend the 9 h section,\nso as io fix the lees ol the weignmaster at "one\nand-a-halt cents," instead ot "three cent*" on\npacb head ol cat le. The lees in Richmond were\nvery large, and onerous on ihe graziers.\nMr. SHEFFEY. If 'he u.otion be adopted,\nit will red tire ihe feec of ihe weigh master iroin\n9319 to S1C9, just or.e-half, and no! sufficient to\nsupport him. The office was for the ben-fit ol\nthe grazier. Moreover, the Code allows the Go¬\nvernor to reduce the fees.\nMr. McCUE'S mo'ion was lost\nTitle 21th Vti'tls and Stamtn\nCiapltr 91st Of Wrteki,\nMr. MAYO, in the name ot the gentleman\nfrom Princes Anne, moved io amend seciion\n8th so as io give m commissioners five per cent\non the value ot sales ol property saved, when\nihe amount or value does not exceed §10.000;\nand iwo-and-a -hnlf per cent, on all additional\nsums. The laborers employed in raising sai l\nproperty, and guarding ihe same, shall receive\nnoi more than 3'2 50 per day\n	object <1 the amendment is to have a tiit-d\nand certain compensation ol commissioners ot\nwrecks. The Code gives "reasonable" compen¬\nsation and from this provision have sprung\nmany difficulties. Th<» provision he moved was\nnow the practice in Princess Anne, an 1 crur..\nlies similarly situated.\nMr. YERBY doubted the policy ol adopting\nibis provision, as in 99 cases out of 100, il\nwould amount to a total loss ol ;he property-\nNothing but the compensation heretofore allow¬\ned (which was «eiiled by aibitrator* selected by\nihe wreckers ar.d ihe owners, and callcrfaalvafi-..)\nwould secure any portion ol the properly. S -mi-\nlimes the vessel was wrecked on ihe shore, an.:\nliilledifficulty wa>. sustained; at other times the\nvessel was wrecktd on reels, lour or five miles\nfrom shore; and can we expect any man (or S'2\n50 a day to ri'k his life, ami 1st the breakers, to\n<ave the property! Unless we give ample con-\npensatioti, the vessel will go io pieces, or be bu¬\nried in the sands, or be piilagid. Sometimes\nihe cargoes aie worth 530,000, and only s'2 50 a\nday are given; while at oiher times the vessel i<\nw..rih r.oThing, but her sails and masi\\ and the\nsime price is given. Mr.
2ebf72a6c97bd3f7c574059d2a49822d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.4616438039066	46.395761	-112.730038	Ssksthrough her lawful representatives •to\na revenue of her domestic Legislature. She\nurges with truth that centralization of the\nParliaments means a division of the people\nbut she recognizes the fact that the Union,\nlawlessly as it was obtained, cannot and\nought not to be repealed. She is content to\nreceive her Legislature in a form divested of\nthe prerogatives which might have improved\nher imperial Interest and better adapted\nthan the settlement of 1872 to secure her\nregular control of her own affairs. She has\nnot repelled, but has welcomed, stipulations\nfor the protection of the Union. To such\nprovisions we have given and shall give\ncareful heed, but I trust Scotland will con-\ndemn the attempts so singularly made to\nimport into the controversy a venomous ele-\nment of religious bigotry. Let her take\nwarning	the di plorable riot in Belfast\nand other places in the North. Among the\nbenefits I anticipate from your acceptance of\nour policy are the consolidation of the\nUnited Empire and a great addition to its\nstrength; the stoppage of a heavy constant\nand demoralizing waste of the public treas-\nure; the abatement and gradual extinction\nof ignoble feuds in Ireland, and that devel-\nopment of her resources which experience\nshows to be the natuppl consequence of free\nand orderly Government; the redemption\nof the honor of Great Britain from the\nstigma fastened upon her almost from time\nimmemorial in respect to Ireland by the\njudgment of the uhole civilized world; and\nlastly, restoration of the Parliament to its\ndignity and efficiency, and regular progress\nof the bus!ness of the country. I have the\nhonor, gentlemen, to be
021866549bdf587d1f6f63a5e6417e91	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3975409519835	47.504885	-111.291891	In the District court of the Eight Judi­\ncial district of the state of Montana,\nin and for the county of Cascade.\nNorthern Montana Association of Credit\nMen, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Mary\nA. Burnham, defendant.\nThe state of Montana sends greetings\nto the above named defendant:\nYou are hereby summoned to appear\nand answer the complaint filed In the\noffice of the clerk of the above named\ncourt, a copy of which is herewith served\nupon you, and to file your answer and\nserve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's\nattorneys within twenty days after the\nservice of this summons, exclusive of\nthe date of service and in case of your\nfailure to appear or answer, Judgment\nwill be taken against you by default for\nthe relief demanded In the complaint.\nThis action Is brought by the plaintiff\nfor the purpose of securing Judgment\nagainst the said defendant, on its first\ncause of action for the sum of $73.38,\ntogether with interest thereon at the rate\nof 8 per cent per annum from September\n30th, 1918, together with $25.00 as and\nfor a reasonable attorney's fee; on	\nsecond cause of action for the sum of\n$73.38 . tgoether with interest thereon at\nthe rate of 8 per cent per annum from\nSeptember 30th, 1918, together with $25.00\nas and for a reosonable attorney's fee;\non its third cause of action for the sum\nof $73.38 . together with interest thereon\nat the rate of 8 per cent per anftum\nfrom September 30th. 1918. together with\n$25.00 as and for a reasonable attorney's\nfee, and on its fourth cause of action\nfor the sum of $73.38, together with in­\nterest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent\nper annum from September 30th, 1918,\ntogether with $25.00 as and for a reason­\nable attorney's fee, and costs and dis­\nbursements of said action.\nPlaintiff prays for other general re­\nlief. as to the particulars of which you\nare hereby referred to the plaintiff's\ncomplaint on file In said action, and you\nare hereby notified that if you fall to\nappear and answer to said complaint as\nheretofore required, the plaintiff will\nhave your default entered and apply to\nthe court for the relief demanded in said\ncomplaint.
0d45d5fae7d572b9603703902176f2ba	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.271857891874	38.177063	-75.392696	t-' ulHllmrnt of l*r|iherlea.\nHave tlioro not hoen in our own lives\nand in the lives of our dear ones proph-\necies whioli on this Kastor aftormsin\ntinil thoir fiillillment in the risen\nChrist? How shout that fulfilled\nproplns-y in your mother's life? Years\nabo she marked tho favorite psalm of\nMartin Luther as her spooial comfort.\n11l the ipiiet of her own room she used\nto road over and over attain these\nwords: "God is our refuge and strength,\na very present help in trouble. There-\nfore will not we fear, though the earth\nhe removed and though the mountains\nho carried into the midst of tho sou.”\nWhen your father was taken sick and\nfinancial trouble came, and from an\nearthly standpoint your mother had\nnowhere to turn, did not that Forty-\nsixth Psalm come true? Was not the\ngospel prophecy fulfilled in Coil being\nher refuge and strength? When your\n	sister died, what was the\nstrange peace that remained with her\non her way to the grave? llid she\nwant to leave her young liushand and\nbaby hoy? Iliil she turn a deaf car to\ntile sobs that were being sounded\nabout her dying lied? Oh. no! She\nwas as a Christian at peace because\nthousands of years ago Cod had prom\nised. " The mountains shall depart and\nthe hills he removed, hut my loving\nkindness shall not depart from thee,\nneither shall the covenants of my\npeace lie removed, saith the Lord that\nhath mercy on thee.” Ilow have God's\npromises been fulfilled in your own\nlife? Have not all your past troubles\nbeen the means, through the influence\nof the Holy Spirit, of working together\nfor your good? Christ was the fulfill-\nment of prophecy in the Kmuinus reve-\nlation. Christ is also the fulfillment of\nprophecy in our own lives.
4779f2c5822b969740677d0326d95c1d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3101092579943	37.538509	-77.43428	Extract of a letter received at Villa da Prava, St.\nJago, Catic de Verd, from Capt. Simon Metcalf,\ndated at Bissao, Dec. Ill, 15K3.\nI have no doubt but that you will be surprised to\nbear that I am a prisoner here.\nAlter I left the Isle of May, when Captain Geo.\nB. Collin and ciew went with me to B.ihimore, (in\nthe ship Amanda,) I look charge of the private aim-\ned brig Aroganta, under the Arligas (lag, and sailed\non a cruise lor iho coast of Africa. At ilir Galinas,\ncaptured 2 Spanish slaving sc tin. and on the same day\nw*9 bo nded by boats from H. B .M.sliip Myriindoii,\nHenry J. L“ekc, Esq. commander, and taken to Si-\nerra Leone, where oiy papeit underwent an exami-\nnation and was ideated, anti allowed, to refit nnd\naugment nty crew ; and for all persons shipped at\nlliai place, was furnished with a passport front the\nSect etui y's office free of expense, and my	\nendorsed hy Capt. Leeke, to proven' further moles-\ntation by any of hi* B. Majesty’s cruisers.\nI left Sierra Leone in February, 1820, and run\ndown the coast. Near Cape Mcsurado, captured a\nSpanish brig fitted for 200 slaves ; threw overboard\nher muskets and powder : detained her papers, ami\ngave up the vessel to the prisoners with a certificate\nas a cartel. Then crossed the equator, and at Ca-\nhiudu captured a Spanish brig and Portuguese ship\nwith slaves on board J reninved the slaves from tlio\nship on lioard the Spanish brig, anil destroyed the\nship. Off Kira Congo, captured a Fortfguese sclir.\ntaking in slaves with 11 on board ; took out the\ncrew and slaves, and desunyed the vessel. At Am-\nbres, Captured two Portuguese schnrs with slaves ;\ntook oik the slaves ; put the crews of the other ves-\nsel on board of one, and destroyed the oilier.\nMy instructions allowed me to capture slave\nvessels—And as a
02b4c25f12345c754b5efbb14db3c4d0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.6671232559615	38.97864	-76.492786	THE JUNIOR_REPUBLIO.\nThe new •• Republic,” to be inhabited\nby youths from twelve to eighteen years\nol age, which is to be established on the\nNewbold Farm, near Annapolis Junction,\nwill have its beginning in a few days.\nNearly all the arrangements to start a\nfull-fledged juvenile State are complete,\nand there is every reason to anticipate a\nsuccessful outcome of the experiment.\nThe nucleus of a library has been dona-\nted by Major Chas. Newbold, and other\ngifts that will prove useful in putting the\nRepublic ®n its feet, so to speak, are be-\ning received. Future citizens look for-\nward with pleasure to the time when\nthey shall be enabled to fulfill the duties\nof residents owing allegiance to the cen-\ntral authority, to exercise the privilege of\ncasting a ballot, and to	the ob-\nligations of taxpayers. The affairs of\nthe Republic will be conducted as nearly\nas possible like the business of the U. S.\nGovernment, and the youthful members\nwill, in an unobtrusive way, gain exten-\nsive information about our political sys-\ntem and about the spirit which underlies\npublic institutions. It is the purpose of\nthe Republic to instruct its population in\nthe principles upon which our union of\nStates is founded, to inculcate patriotism\nand to cultivate and encourage self-reli-\nance, besides giving the boys an outing\nthat will prove beneficial physically. The\nnovelty of the scheme and the agreeable\nauspices under which it is put into opera-\ntion will doubtless appeal strongly to the\ncandidates for admission, making them\nloyal and in every respect willing to com-\nply with the regulations.— Herald.
3d7f17b2b53a27e130828f9016d90f0b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.2808218860985	41.004121	-76.453816	words. It is true, thought 1, that I take\nMartha and children a drive every eve, after\nbusiness is over, but that is all. The chil-\ndren's noise disturbs me; they are hurried\nto bed, and are not up when I start for the\nstore, so I seldom see them, and can of\ncourse do little for them. Recently I came\nacross a little book, written by Mary Howitt\nat the solicitation of friends, describing their\nmanner of educating their daughters, and\nthere I had a nearer glimpse of English\nlife. The mother read the life of our Sav-\nior, and pointed out the lessons of practical\nwisdom and piety to her child; the father\nled her out into the grand old woods, and\nthere pointed out the sublime beauty of the\nprophets;	from the book of nature he\nlearned her the voice of every warbler she\nlistened to, and the name of every leaf and\ntree she gazed upon. And when the little\ngirl's health seemed delicate, the molh'or at\nonce removed to one ol those charming\ncottages which the English ever seem ready\nto lend or hire, ready furnished, to one an-\nother; and there in a quiet farm-house, on\nthe shores of a beautiful lake, she drank in\nthe fresh air, and gathered strength from\nlong rides on her little pony, or equally long\nwalks through the woods with her mother.\nAnd when her father could find a leisure\njgitf,he would'take a friend or two in his\n\\u25a0Mtboat, and stopping for his wife and\njßhjtter by the lake, they would row out to
23f279a749983cb36bb9d853673596a3	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.6051912252074	43.300815	-96.59282	Man must be dhntent with poverty all\nhis life, or else be willing to deny himself\nsome luxuries, and save, to lay the base of\nindependence in the future. But if a man\ndefies the future, and spends all he earns\n(whether his earnings be one dollar or ten\ndollars every day), let him look tor lean\nand hungry want at some future time—for\nit will surely come, no matter what he\nthinks. To fortune there is no other cer­\ntain mode. Those who shut their eyes and\nears to these plain facte will be forever\npoor, and for their obstinate rejection of\ntruth, mayhap will die in rags and filth.\nLet them so die, and thank themselves. —\nBut iio! They take a sort of recompense in\ncursing fortune. Great waste of	\nThey might as well curse mountains and\neternal hills. For I can tell them fortune\ndoes not give away real and substantial\ngoods. Sells them to the highest bidder,\nto the hardest and wisest worker for the\nboon. Men never make so fatal a mis­\ntake as when they think themselves crea­\ntures of fate; 'tis the sheerest folly in the\nworld. Every man can make or mar his\nlife, which ever he may ohoose.\n, Fortune is for those who by diligence,\nhonesty, frugality, place tLemselves in a\nposition to grasp hold of fortune when it\nappears in view. The best evidence of\nfrugality, is the five hundred dollars or\nmore standing in your name at the savings\nbank. The best evidence of honesty is\nboth diligence and frugality.— Ex.
32c97b136fe28c6a6e634111a8c4e7b6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1191780504819	33.448587	-112.077346	An ordinance to grant the California,\nArizona and Santa Fe Railway com-\npany, a corporation, or its assigns, the\nprivilege of building a spur, or side\ntrack, on Harrison street frcm a point\non the main line of its railroad, as now\nconstructed, 419.4 feet west of the east\nline of Thirteenth Avenue and running\nthence in a northeasterly direction on\nsaid Harrison street to a point 8 feet\nsouth of the southwest corner of block\n31 of Nea'nr s Addition to the city of\nPhoenix, thence due east to a point on\nthe west line of Twelfth Avenue 8 feet\nsouth of the southeast corner of the\nwest half of said block 31 of Neahr's\nAddition to the city of Phoenix.\nTHE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE-\nNIX DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:\nSection 1. That the California, Ari-\nzona and Santa Fe Railway company,\na corporation, or its assigns, is hereby\ngranted the right and privilege to build\na spur, or side track, on Harrison street\nfrom a point on the main line of its\nrailroad, as now constructed. 419.4 feet\nwest of the cast line of Thirteenth Av-\nenue and running thence in a north-\neasterly direction on said Harrison\nstreet	a point 8 feet south of the\nsouthwest corner of Block 31 of Neahr's\nAddition to the city of Phoenix, thence\ndue east to a point on the west line of\nTwelfth Avenue 8 feet south of the\nsoutheast corner of the west half of\nsaid block 31 of Neahr's Addition to\nthe city of Phoenix, and to that end is\nhereby granted the right and privilege\nto lay, construct, maintain and opei.\na spur, or s.de track, commencing at a\npoint on Harrison stteet 419.4 feet west\nof the east line of Thirteenth Avenue\nand running thence in a northeasterly\ndirection to a point S feet south of the\nsouthwest corner of block 31 of Neahr's\nAddition to the city of Phoenix, thence\ndue asttoapoint olthewestlineof\nTwelfth Avenue S feet south of the\nsoutheast corner of the west half of\nsaid Block 31 of Neahr's Addition to\nthe city of Phoenix.\nSection 1. That sa:d track shall be\nlaid on the established grade of said\nstreet and avenue, and shall be used,\nlaid and operated subject to all or-\ndinances, resolutions or regulations\nnow in force and effect, or that may\nhereafter be ordained, prescribed, or\nprovided by the Common Council of
7c728053212ea321ca795b2d09801c5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	The lltef ami Ilie I'nrk will lie inspected by the Insprctiii^' of\nfleers at the respi-ttive Navy Yards aforesaid, and by some\n"swam insperlois of >alt prnvlsions,''who will he selected by\nthe res|ie*rti».- * roininandinc oiRcerc; but their rharaes for «urh in-\nspeitiou must In- paid by tile respertive contractors, * ho ni<i«t\nliken Isr have tie* barrels put in good sJiippinc older, to Ilie salts.\nlartioll of tilt .Com ma li da nl* of the respective Navy Yards,\nafore-aid, after the ni-periions, and at their own expense.\nItiddeis ii u>t -pt-cily their prici.« separately an.I dirliurllv, in\nseparate IlVrs for the IJref and for tl.e I'ork, and for each of the\nplaces of delivery, roverin^' all e.vpen-cs and nil chare".\nLetters fioiii persons himlini; theui-elves In heroine sureties, if\nthe t'lrern an* arrepted. and other tellers from soini* Navy A?ent,\ni 'oiiiit! imlaiit ai	Navy Yard, or other person well kiiuwu to the\nlii |i:irtmeii', mast an uinpaii) Ilie ol!i r< of each perron, am! slate\nIlie liriief of the ur:trr i! ;it t.'ie person oiferiiiL' to rnntrart i<\nprartn .illy at. i linit d. by experience, w ith the best mode of\ncuring am! p u U11¦ It. t f and I'urk, and has the ability tu perform\nhis cutitrart in a salipfat toil inaum-r: and that his sureties have\nalso ihe ability, in ra-e of f.tilurv on tin; part of the contractor, to\npay the amount i f tin ir bonds.\nThe llo.iid of Navy Comiuissionei'fi reserve to themselves the\nri'.hi to reject all nlTera from iM rsons who have hrrelofore faileil\nto fulfil their coiitr.u is, or »ii« do not forward sati.-factory letters,\nshowinif ill* ir ability, and the ability of their sureties, to com¬\nplete the coutract!i.
1548a9288679dbd05e681e07faa775fa	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.5273972285643	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a\njudgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered\nand given by the District Court of the Tenth\nJudicial District, in and for the County of\nStark, and State of North Dakota, and en­\ntered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of\nsaid Court in and for said county on the5th day\nof June, 1913, in an .action wherein Catherina\nDuekhorn, Amelia Duokborn. John Duokhom\nand Carl Duekhorn, were plaintiffs and Carl\nSchestak and Julianna Schestak were defen­\ndants, in favor of the said plaintiffs against the\nsaid defendants Carl Schestak and Julianna\nSchestak tor the sum of Seventy Seven Hun­\ndred Thirty-seven Dollars and sixty-nine cents,\nwhloh judgment and decree among other\nthings directed the sale by me of tbe real\nestate hereinafter desoribed, to satisfy the\namount of said judgment, with interest there­\non and the cost and expenses of suoh sale, or\nso much thereof as the proceeds of suoh sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue\nof a writ to me issued out of the offloe of the\nClerk of said Court in and for said County of\nStark and under the seal of said Court,	\ning me to sell said real property pursuant to\nsaid judgment and decree, I. Geo. J . Brown,\nsheriff of said eounty. and person appointed .by\nsaid Court to make said sale, will sell the here­\ninafter desoribed real estate to the highest,\nbidder for cash, at publlo auction, at the front\ndoor of the court house in the City of Dickin­\nson, in the County of Stark and State of North\nDakota, on the 12th day of July, A. D . 1913. at\n2 o'clock p, m. of that day. to satisfy said\njudgment, with interest and oests thereon,\nand tbe costs and expenses of fluid sale, or so\nmuch thereof as the proceeds of such sale\napplicable thereto will satisfy. The'premises\nto be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judg­\nment and decree, and to said writ, and to this\nnotice, are described in said judgment, decree\nand writ, as follows towit: The North Half\n(Ntt) and tbe Southeast Quarter (SEfc) of\nSection Twenty-two (22) and- the Southwest\nQuarter (SWM) of Section Fifteen (IB) all in\ntownship One Hundred Thirty-eight (138)\nNorth.Range Ninety-five (%) West ottaP.M ..\nStark County, North Dakota, *\nDated June 5th, 1913.
1a1ff22de27dbb3127ba44d873ab37c2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.815068461441	46.395761	-112.730038	This is the last issue of the Daily Black\nhawk Journal. The Weekly Journal will\nbe continued for the present, but will pro-\nbably removed to a more prosperous field,\nwithin a few weeks. I am by no means\ncompelled by financial embarrassment to\nsuspend the publication of the Daily, but\nin view of the general depression in mining\ninterests, antd the meagre prospect of an im-\nmediate improvement, I have .!ecided to\nchange my base. By working hard fourteen\nor sixteen hours per day. I could iun the\nJournal through the wintier and make a liv-\nihg, but 1 am ambitious to do better. Run\nning a paper for "glory" has played out.\nWhen so many of the business houses of\nthe city can no longer afford to advertise in\ntheir local paper, and even send	New\nYork for their job work and have it sent out\nwith their new goods, the Journal cannot be\nexpected to sustain itself by outside patron-\nage. To those who have anpreciated tlhe\nsituation and sustained the paper by their\npatronage, and to the community at large\nwho have treated nmewith uniform ki,"dncss\nand courtesy in private life, and endorsed\nme at the polls, I extend my heartfelt\nthanks. Earnestly wishing that mining\nand commercial prosperity may speedily\nreturn to this and adjoining towns, and\nhoping that tile increase in business for the\nnext eighteen months may be greater than\nthe decrease since the first issue of the Daily\nJournal, over eighteen months ago, I make\nthe above announcement, as deeply regret-\nting the apparent necessity of the step as\nmuch as any one can.
07fb95674b2935d799c5e44d13081b83	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.8808218860984	38.894955	-77.036646	vexed and said pretty sharply Its\nDouglas if youre so anxious to know I\nknow your name by your looks and Id\nadvise you to shut yourself up with pen\nand ink and write some more rubbish I\nam surprised that they allow you to run\nat large You are likely to get run over\nby a baby carriage any time Run along\nnow and dont let the cows bite you\nWhat an idea There arent any cows\non Fifth avenue But I didnt smile I\ndidnt let on to perceive how uncultured\nshe was She was from the country of\ncourse and didnt know what a comical\nblunder she was making\nMargaret with her mother called\nwhen they returned to America When\nthe cards were brought to him he look\n	at hers and said\nWell the young lady her name\nseems familiar but I cant be sure its\nmy Margaret without a certain token\nwhich she is supposed to carry as a\nproof The shell came up without\ndelay He took the two halves now to\na jeweler and had them set in gold as\ncharms One of these Margaret wore\non a ribbon about her neck and the\nother he linked to his watch chain\nwhere it remained till he died What-\na sweet fancy it all was\nHe spent the last months of his life\nIn Bermuda in the home of one of his\nangel fish Helen Allen daughter of\nthe American vice consul there She\nwas his daily companion and it will\nbe her lifelong happy memory that
06a484d10e30d797cd876d2130bde323	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1904.3620218263004	41.511452	-78.235287	International Correspondence School\nof Scranton, Pa.\nThe extent and influence of this\nschool may be estimated from the facfc\nthat more than 500,000 students have\nenrolled since its origin less than 12\nyears ago, and during the two hot sum-\nmer months just passed diplomas were\ngranted to 343 students\nIhe claim that it could teach work,\nlng people the scientific theory of their\noccupations, was looked upon bv in-\ntelligent men ofall classes as something\nabsurd. The correction of this notion\nwasaslow and discouraging process,\nbut when skepticism began to go it\nwent very fast; this is proven by the\nfollowing figures: In five years from\nthe start of the schools the students\nnumbered only 8,500 while last year\nmore than 100,000 were enrolled.\nA young man with	certificate of the\nschools find work and promotion easy.\nEmployers now advise their subordin\nates to take this or that course.\nThose in control of the International\nCorrespondence Schools early realized\nthe error of usiug ordinary text books,\nand comi etent persons were employed\nto prepare special text books tor each\ncoucse of study; hundreds of thousands\nof dollars were expended by them to\nmake these text-books thoroughly com-\nprehensive and practical, so that any-\nbody with the ability to read and write\nthe English language, could master any\nof the Schools' courses.\nThe text books are sent to the stu-\ndents in short parts one or two at a\ntime; accompanying these are careful\ninstructions and practical suggestions\nproved by experience to bo helpful.\nEvelopes addressed to Ills instructor
3620b151a28bb6a76dba2717b37a576f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	Though the northern colonies mav become the car-\nrier*, they do ool thereby bn one tb* consumers, ex -\ncept to a limited extent, of the Wett India produce.\nThslr capacity »o consume in produce the value of all\nsupplies eniri-d by them to the West Indies, or *ren 0(\nfhat part going from the Unded Ulster, will not be as-\nsert'd; and tlit-ralore, it is i.ot perceived how such pro-\nduce Can be received by them, unless from a reliance\non the consumption of it in the United States, or other\nforeign parts. Indeed, in some of the offiielal and other\nStatements furnished by thorn pro/iar«s to the British\nfJovsrnmt nt. tb - advantage* of a fr«e tr*n.*« of Ameri\nran flour through the northern possession* a-e argued\nfrom the ex|H.ci*ti<in that those districts in (he United\nStates which furnish the Amir will receive Ironi the Ca-\nnadians foreign produce in barter! Not to advert m	\nrompl 'e ann hila Ion of such expectation by an inter-\ndict of the supply through stiib a channel, it must be\nobvious that the United Slat. ■ will not take more pro-\nduce or Isas specie under the embarrassments of an In-\ntflrect intercourse. It i*, on the contrary, ressonahl* I\nto lnf*r ihat in surh rase, for the more bulky articles!\nol W-»t India produce, th*y wou'tl be led to rely, in j\na still grsavr d gree, upon foreign islands, with an?, j\nnir-nted facilities; and that ihsy would require specie 10 !\nreturn for that portion of tIteir «U"p i«* pssaing through\nthe northern colonise; thnn-by Increasing ra'fcer than\ndiminishing the dra n of Ihat article, so far as it may\nbe supposed to be affseted by those regulations.\nThe undersigned would beg leave further to observe,\nthat a reiusal of the proposition which he has had the\nhonor to make, can
0b269c1c99fc3ee44d066bc91c82d0d1	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.788251334497	41.558153	-73.051497	For comptroller, Judge William\nBelcher of New London, the democrat-\nic nominee, is a man who as bank pres-\nident and leading financier and in\npther fiduciary capacities has won the\nconfidence of the public irrespective of\nparty and his name adds strength to\nan exceptionally strong state ticket.\nAdd to this the fact that the demo\ncratic state platform, especially in its\ndeclarations on republican ; extrava-\ngance, pronouncing the last general as-\nsembly "one of the most extravagant\nin the history of the state," Its point-\ned reference to "tyrannical and revo-\nlutionary charter amendments forced\nupon cities and boroughs without the\nconsent and even against the protest\nof the people who were to be governed\nby them;" its denunciation of "the sale\nof public franchises without	\ncompensation and protection to the\npublic," and denunciation also of "tne\ncorruption and intimidation growing\nout of the present indefensible method\nof choosing county "commissioners,"\nwho would be "elected by popular bal-\nlot;" its advocacy -- of municipal inde-\npendence in franchises," the full right\nof trial by jury, annfployers' liability\nact, public supplies jlontracts to the\nlowest bidder, addition representation\nfor the more populous towns, aboslute\nly ; secret official ' state ballots beaing\nall candidates' names and the declara-\ntion for Cananian reciprocityall these\nfeatures combine" to make a practical\nplatform which touches l the live In-\nterests of the people in a way . that\nConnecticut public sentiment unques-\ntionably approves, and "with ,the strong\nticket is evidently making an effective\nappeal to the polls.
105683b5f97b0b258ddab1217041d627	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.1767122970573	33.448587	-112.077346	where a number of pictures were\ntaken, there being three cameras\nalong; then on to the Pima reserva\ntion, eating lunch under a brush ar-\nbor near the new church erected by\nthe Presbyterian board of missions,\nwith some aid given by local friends,\nfor the advancement of these un-\nwashed squatters of the desert. The\nchurch is of adobe, neat and of good\nsize. The mission is in charge of\nRev. Mr. Gill and his estimable wife.\nAt the orange grove another stop was\nmade, where the click of the cameras\nwas again heard. These groves be-\nlonging to the Arizona Improvement\ncompany are looking unusualyl pretty\njust now. They have some wheat\nthroughout the orchard and the light\nbright green of the newly started\nwheat contrasts beautifully with the\ndark rich green of the orang3 tree,\nmaking it far more pleasing to the\neye than	the sober brown of\nmother earth shows.. A stop at the\nfalls and a visit to the Indian school\nnear home completed the day's en-\njoyable outing. Those comprising\nthe party were: Dr. Battin, Ne lie\nand Raymond Battin, . Mr. and Mrs.\nF. B. Jacobs and children, Mrs. C . T.\nAbbott and sons, Mr. Matthews and\nsister, Miss Peck, Miss Morrison and\ntwo friends, Mrs. Mosier, daughter\nand son, the Misses Hamilton "and\nMessrs. Cook and Chapman.\nMiss Margaret Randal was greeted\nwith a crowded house on Friday even-\ning at the Baptist church, the occa-\nsion being a lecture on physical' edu-\ncation and oratory. The church was\ndecorated in pear blossoms and pep-\npers and looked beautiful. Miss\nRandal wore a pink empire gown\ntrimmed in violet ribbons and a\nwhite moire sash and fresh violets, and\nwas assisted by Miss Halsey, Miss
0a9bbd8f65235cad4405e77fa10d995b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.9794520230848	38.97864	-76.492786	als are hereby invited and will be re-\nceived at the Bureau of Navigation,\nNavy Department, until 12 o’clock noon,\non Monday, the 29th day of December,\n1890, at which time and place they will\nbe opened in the presence of attending\nbidders, for the construction, by con-\ntract, of two brick doable bouses to be\nerected on the grounds of the Naval\nAcademy, Annapolis, Md. , upon sites\nselected by the Superintendent of the\nAcademy. Plans and specifications can\nbe seen, and the loan of a limited num-\nber of copies obtained, at the Bureau of\nNavigation, Navy Department, at the\noffice of O. von Nerta, architect, 1405\nF street, N, W., Washington, D. C., or\nat the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.\nEach bid must be accompanied by a cer-\ntified check, payable to the order Of the\nSecretary of the Navy, for the sum of\n$200.00 , as a guarantee that the bidder,\nif his bid be accepted, will, within ten\ndays from the receipt of notice of the\n	of his oner, enter into a for*\nmal contract for the faithful perform-\nance of the work and give a satisfactory\nbond for such performance in a penal\nsum equal to fifteen per cent, of the\namount of his bid. Said houses must be\ncompleted by September 1, 1891 , and\npayments under the contract for their\nconstruction will be made in six equal\ninstallments as the work progresses,\nupon bills duly certified, from which\nten per cent, will be reserved to be paid\non the final completion and acceptance\nof the work. Proposals must be made\nin duplicate, in accordance with forms\nwhich will be furnished on application\nto the Bureau of Navigation, enclosed in\nsealed envelopes, marked “Proposals for\nHouses for U. S. Naval Academy,” and\naddressed to the Chief of the Bureau of\nNaviga'ion, Navy Department, Wash-\nington, D. C . The right is reserved to\nreject any or all bids. F. M . RAMSAY ,\nChief of Bnrean of Navigation.\ndec 18,16 , 19, 23, 26.
2e7bc2c286e012cf63d1c2dcda5b620a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.3155737388686	37.538509	-77.43428	as directed, there would have evi led the\nsame incontrovertible reason !•»r the oc-\ncupancy of St. Angusline, as ol file other\n- Spanish fortiesses. The orders of your\nrespondent Irad undergone no modified\nlion ; and the measure would have been\niudisp usably necessary to tlieir execu\nlion, as well as to Hie peace and security\nnl onr frontiers Besides, he find trans-\nmitted to the War Departmeut regular\ninformation of his proceedings in Florida\nwith the reasons and motives by which lie\nhad been governed, from llie 251 h of\nMarch to the 7th of August, without a\nsentence of rii.satisfac tion ever having\nbeen expressed by the government.\nYour < oinmiltee also report, that long\nbefore flu* period, tlie coiotnanrling ge.\nm i-d had, by his lett* r to the Secretary\n>»f Mar, declared the Si min ole war at	\nend ; and alter which nut a single new\net of !>o*lib'y had be n commuted." —\nIi i* true, alter the defeat of the Negroes\nit Mil ka*i:ky, the destruction of Suwatiy,\nand the asylum of St Marks had been\nrested wot of their occupation, that your\nrespondent persuaded himself the war\n.1 * ended. But, snbsequ. nl information\n|.r< v d this npnii >ii to f>c eir"Heoiis —\nPlx'letter of Governor Bibb, appended\n‘ o flic report lo the Senate, as wrll as Hie\ndi pi silion of Charles Baron, details sun-\ndry outrages committed subsequent lo\n•b date of your respondent’s letter to\nMi- Secretary of War; and it is al*o known\nlle.ll a it ni< n inir tnnrifereil in the interior,\n"bi'hit i* helievsd was communicated\n*. v Gi ti. (i Hines lo I lie War Department.\nI’ <«•
2c9ae91599a900d408160a180fc3b70c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.941256798978	40.827279	-83.281309	Cleveland, December 6. A ter-\nrible casualty occurred in this city,\nlast night, which has thrown a feel-\ning of sorrow over the entire com\nmunity. The elegant residence of\nL. M. Hubby, Esq., on Euclid street,\na mile outside the city limits, was\nentirely destroyed, last night about\nhalf past 8 o'clock, by a gas explo-\nsion and fire,and Mr. Hubby so seri-\nously injured that his recovery is\nconsidered doubtful. The house\nbeing outside the limits of the city,\nis not supplied With ' gas from the\ngas works, and Mr. Hubby had in-\ntroduced into it Pierce's patent\ngasometer, which manufactures an\nilluminating gas from gasoline.\nThis being heavier than air, settles\nat the bottom of a room whenever\nit escapes, instead of rising. The\ninstrument was outside the	and\nthe main pipe in the basement. The\ngas being out of order, Mr. Hubby\nwent into the basement with a can-\ndle, to see if he could discover a\nleak, and immediately on going below\na terrible explosion followed. Large\nportions of the walls of the. house\nwere blown out ; . the floors of the\nrooms above were blown to pieces,\nfalling into the cellar, and the win-\ndows and doors were thrown to a\ndistance of fifty feet. It is supposed\nthat the supply pipe was leaky, and\nthat a large amount of gasoline had\naccumulated, which took fire from\nthe candle. The rear of the house\nwas not injured by - the explosion,\nbut Was destroyed by the fire, which\nreduced the entire house to ashes\nwithin an hour.
337fe30b62e352ab9f11f319f7dbe684	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	mid -aid, Mia! before Counsel was ca'led 1\nto, be wished to a*k a question of bis1\nmajesty’s ministers respecting the foreign\nrelations of this country. It wa* long\nknown the five great Powers of Europe\nl'a«t, by treaty, erected themselves into a\nsort of conjoint tribunal, assuming a right\nto judge or the acts «,f other nations ; I\nand if one mav judge, from the arrange- I\nincuts now understood to be pending, a\nrigid al* ’ o to puoidi the people of other\nslates for whatever conduct they (hnu'dit\nproper to adopt. There was also, in Ihe\nenyngrments of the Powers to which he\nalluded, a -ort of compact, direct or im-\nnlicd, that no step should he taken l»v\nthem, without a general communication\n' o :»!|. By the constitution and practice\n«f Parliament, it was expected that the\nMinisters of * bis country would bring\ndown to llirir Lordships'table such pa-\npers as they thought justified them, in\ncommitting this country on any particu-\nlar live of policy towards other Powers.\nHe hoped,	he was entirely with-\nin the roles of Parliamentary practice\nwhen lie sought tlie present information,\nwhich was whether his Majp-tv’sGovern-\nment were a concurring pariy to the me.\ntracing arrangements which Austria and\nPrussia were now engaged in, in- conse-\nquence of proceedings of the people of\noilier nations.—lie assured the Noble\nLari opposite he did not a-k this question\nin any spirit of hostility towards his Ma-\njesty's government, but Irnm very differ-\nent motives. He asked it because lie\n(bought the public entitled to an answer,\nanil, because lie tell persuaded that an-\nswer would be creditable In the Noble\nEarl, honorable t* the country ami satis-\nfactory to file house. He also asked it\nbecause lie though: the answer would\nprove useful t« the meritorious men who\nwere ill other states engaged in asserting\nheir rights, ami doomed to si-rk them by\na revolution advantageous In their own\ncountry, which every good man would\nwish to see flourish, lie begged In ask,\nibcit, whether Austria had cominuoicat>/d\nto till* trnv# rn?>». nt
315187d8de4455a315e4d0d232913a89	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.0561643518517	38.97864	-76.492786	one of the most representative feather-\nings of Americans that have ever met\ntogether for the purpose of discussing\nthe interests of the two continents:\nJust how much good the congress\nmay result in depends to a great ex-\ntent upon the attitude of one or two\nnations. If the arbitration subject\ncan be so handled as not to give of-\nfense to either Chili or Peru the dele-\ngates may accomplish much that will\nbe of value to every one of the Amer-\nican republics. But if either of these\ntwo nations takes exception to the\narbitration feature of the programme\nand withdraws from the conference\nit may result in the disruption of the\ncongress and the abolishment of the\nbureau of American republics.\nSeveral of the delegates are not in\nfavor of touching upon the subject\nof arbitration at all at this time.\n	Ignacio Mariscal, minister of\nforeign affairs in Mexico and presi-\ndent of the congress, says:\n“We are not ripe yet for arbitra-\ntion; when we are it will come. The\nfact that our army is being increased\nand that we have ordered new battle\nships should prove that we believe in\nthe necessity of such measures.\n“The Monroe doctrine is a great\ndoctrine and should be upheld. But\nyou have a man in the white house\nnow- who will force that issue to the\nbitter end, should any occasion arise.”\nJust how long the congress will re-\nmain in session cannot now be deter-\nmined with any degree of accuracy,\nbut considering the many important\nsubjects to be discussed it will prob-\nably be some weeks before the\nluxurious state department special is\nagain called upon to return the dele-\ngates from Mexico to this country.
205d7fc97951924bd3d30e74fd7a2b9b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.148907072202	39.261561	-121.016059	Friend Waite: —l have ne Left*\ntef restfflrce to drive away the tEflinm\nof a six boors trip on a Marysville\nboat, than to tell yon a few of the\nmatters I observed on my w»y here,\nfrom our fogy town. Stage riding,\nyou know, is the purgatory we have\nto pass through to get to the lower\nparadise—if that is a fair comparison,\nwhere we leave bright, warm skies,\nand cheerful nature, - for clouds and\nfogs, and penetrating winds. The\ntrip from Nevada to Marysville, al-\nways disagreeable, is now rendered\nten-fold more so by a detour the stage\ntakes from the Empire ranch, to pass\nthrough Smartsville and TirutitiCto.\nThe old telegraph rend in ’52 was not\na circumstance to the rough, hilly,\nrocky, corduroy route, through and\nover which you are now jolted and\ntwisted and rubbed, after leaving the\nold road, till you strike it again. 1\ncan remember no other incident in my\nhistory so physically exciting as this\nrecent rough and tenable fight with\nruts and boulders, unless it may be a\nride I once took out of Marysville on\na, nag rejoicing in a erose between a\npile driver and an infernal machine.\nBut I can't *i.y the trip was uninter-\nesting, for it opened up to me a new\ncountry. Smartsvilleis a smart little\nVillage of about forty houses of all\nkinds, most of which are new and of\nvivid whiteness, and the place has the\nair peculiar to new California towns,\nof briskness and enterprise. The\n	as well as Timhucto, is supplied\nwith abundant water by large ditches,\nSnd some fine flumes Ifne the, road,\noverflowing with the yellow waters of\nDeer Creek and the South Yaba.\nTimhucto is a much larger place—-\nhaving several fire-proof stores, and a\nconsiderable population. It being\nSunday and noon, when we passed\nthrough, the main street was Crowded\nwith bine shirt* and black coats, the\nowers of which soon pressed towards\nthe building where the express box\nwas passed ont to see the novel inci-\ndent of the arrival and departure of a\nstage. The hills around Timhucto\nare deeply scarred by hydraulic min-\ning, and immense bodies of tailings\nare discharged into the Yuba just be -\nlow. Several tailing flumes looked\nas if the owners ought to have a good\nthing. I noticed one large one, the\nfalse bottoms of which were of slate,\nseemingly not only durable, but pecu-\nliarlyfitted for saving gold. We rat-\ntled into Marysville aboat four o’clock\nand I resigned myself to the hospita-\nble attentions of mine host of the St.\nNicholas. In the evening, after\nsearching for half an hour for a\nchurch, bringing up first at the col-\nored Baptist, I made my way into a\nchapel, next to which is a superb\nchurch building for the same congre-\ngation—Congregational,I believe. 1\ndid not enquire the name of the\npreacher, hut the discourse was ex-\ncellent. The choir was a simple\nquartette, with melodeon accompany-\nment, and the music was, to my ear,\ncharming.
3c40132c1170176ce255cf31e837e48c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.7958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	ir cluugi' the lien* of any of said JJoyil's Creditors,\nlot lli>*y pxiftt, (lalil aljudge, order and decree, that A\nIrcw >. Fulton, Kolj<*rt C. Kent and Mi Davis, who ft\ntereby appointed Comuiii>>iom rs for the purpose, after w\nrertL-ing the time and place of sale for ninety days in *\ntctvspapcr puMi-ht^l in Richmond ami Wytheville. ami\nhe court house of each of the respective counties in whir\niny of the property may lie, and hi such utlirr mode as il\n,'viiitnis-ioiiet» may deem best to give publicity to the sal\nn ».v proceed to -iell to the higlusi bidders, at such thm\nimt places :h the t'onimissiouera think will best proin-\n! c object* f thU proceeding, all t: » property in t.\nnil iiifiiii »ned, on credits of one, two, three, bur an\nice years, with Inter*-1 from the day	-ale, takin\nm»imIs Irom the puieli;is< rs with good security, payah!\n0 themselves as Commi-sijtu.i .lu;tthe Wythevdle il\nel property In n »t to he sold under this decree: mi.\nhe Commissioners have authority to lay oil the lilies land\nu convenient farms, and to aril said .arms separately, c\ni -"ll the whole id each tract together, a- limy may tl.i;.\nnil pioduce tl.e >« *1 price, no li sell the lam Is lieu\nV vtiieville and the Wytheville Re|»ot, m ! >;? according t\nhe map, or if tl.e t'Murui--doner* ilvetu it *!. they tin\nmite two or more *»f sa d |«ii* in one sab*. an 1 the C-miui\nHers are to observe the following order ol sale; 1st, th\nand s«dd and conveyed by the Me-*rs. Crockett- t«» *ai\n1 »ytl; 2nd, the Gil land; Slrd, the land purchased hj
7be06f9a841e46da7a4423df6d9937c0	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.9493150367834	39.535506	-76.34904	how Seemore cum to be elected ?” At\nthis Seward brushed up an asked him\n“what ho meant?” “Wal,” ses he, “I\nmean jest this, that ifyou and Weed had\nnot thrown cold water on Wadsworth,\nSeemore would never have been elected.”\n“That’s false,” ses Seward, an Chase\njumped up as if he was goin to do surn-\nthin, but the Kernel at once interfered\nan sed that he didn’t send for ’em to quar-\nrel about the eleeshins, which were bad\nenough, Lord knows, but he wanted to\nknow how the furrin affairs stood. Sew-\nard sed, “that comin to the pint, furrin\naffairs never looked bettor. We were at\npeace with all the world, and he didn’t\ndoubt but with the aid of his friend Weed,\nan a liberal use of secret service money,\nhe would be able to keep the peace. He\n	it looked now' as if, in sixty days, that\nall idee of furrin intervenshin for the reb-\nils would be given up, an then the rcbel-\nyun would be smashed at once.”\nThen the Kernel asked Mr. Chase how\ntho fiuancies stood. Wal, Chase sed that\neverything was workin splendid ; that on-\nly the other day he got a loan in Wall\nstreet above par-; that everything was ri-\nsin in price, and that the people 'was\ntickled to death with the good-lookin\nnotes he got out; that they liked ’em so\nwell, an they were so much handier than\ngold an silver, that they didn’t use eny-\nthing else lately. Ho sed he thought he\nwas goin to ho set down as the greatest\nfinancios since the days of Liecurgus, who\nmade money out of iron, an thus made all\nthe people rich at once.
809ce5148ca46bdc979666d8db8d46fa	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.1543715530763	41.02728	-78.439188	on earth that wouid now satisfy the rebels !\nbut to let them have tho negroes and all the\npoor whiles torule over and do their bidding.\nThe rebels profess to fear being placed\nunder negro rule. We regard this talk as\nall stun. Ihey only lear the negroes wid\nnever arain come into slavery under their\nrule. There is no way that they can ever\ncome under their rule, except by their own\nvoluntary act. and by continued opposition\nand rebellion against the lars of the land.\nAll the colored man wants is that his free-\ndom shall be secured, and that he shall hae\nan equal chance before the laws ot the na-\ntion, and if the Conservative could yield\nthis point, and not continue to try and bring\nthe colored an under white slavish rule,\nthe matter would all be settled.\nGod makes the sun to shine equally bright\non the colore 1 man ; He makes the water to\nflow as plentifully for him, the world to look\nwith equal beauty and to produce food in\nabundance for all, while it is acknowledg-\ned by all Christians tl at Jesus	to save\nall who believe on him in some bright Leav-\nen, then why car.not we imitate God's\ndealings with us i;r our government of the\nland he has so kindiy given us, and let all\nbe equally interested in making and obey-\ning its laws. The ten commandments are\nequally good and f inding on men of all col-\nors, the Declaration of Independence says\nah just governments derive their power\nfrom the consent of the governed.\nStudy on these things all ye Conserva-\ntives. Why should the great Caucasian, of\nstrong intellect, with education and lands,\nwithout, any prejudice against the color of\nhis skin, want any advan age in law to keep\nhim up with, or ahead of the colored man?\nLaws bhould protect the weak, surely the\nwhite man should not think himself so weak\nas to need a law passed to help him to keep\nthe colored man from getting ahead of him.\nWe claim no great powers rf intellect, but\nifthe c lored man can get ahead of us in\nthe great race of life let him go, we want no\nlaw passed to hold him k.
02545895e66514a8c8bcfae260cf9542	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.4835616121259	46.879176	-102.789624	"What's the matter!" I inquired.\n"The fighting fish! The fighting\nfish I" replied several excited voices.\nAs incredulous as might be, 1\ntook the direction indicated and\nforced my way through a small\nthrong of natives, all talking and\ngesticulating their fastest, but still\nreligiously chewing (and when are\nthey not!) the inevitable and un­\npleasant betel nut What a scene it\nwas, to be sure! As soon a% I could\nget near enough to see anything\n"definite" I perceived that the cen­\nter of attraction was a huge bowl\nthree partsfull of water, the surface\nof which was at that moment\nchurned into a veritable foam\nstreaked with blood. In addition to\nthe; water, the bowl contained sev­\neral fish, abiout the size of ordinary\nEnglish river fish and of much the\nsame appearance, save as regards\nthe gills, which looked particularly\nferocious and warlike. In all save\nthis the combatants might at firot\nsight have been mistaken for the\nperch, roach or small pike of our\nown rivers, or so it appeared to me.\nThey were fighting in	differ­\nent way known to the smaller fish\n—savagely biting, ' lashing about\nthem with their tails and losing no\nopportunity of using their sharp,\nknifelike fins. Anon a fish would\nturn over and over, the curdled wa­\nter would take a still ruddier tinge,\nand the beaten enemy would roll\nover on his back or side—dead.\nThe excited onlookers never\npaused one moment either as re­\ngarded the babel of their raised\nvoices, the pantomime of their ges­\nticulation or the quantities of atts—\nas the copper coinage of the country\nis called—which they were staking\nupon the fishes of their fancy. Such\nas had not the actual coin employed\ncowrie shells, which, being the\noriginal currency of Siam, still find\nfavor with the masses and are recog­\nnized as legal tender. What a race\nof gamblers this people is! I believe\nthey would part with their soulless\nsouls (but for fear of the Buddha)\nfor the chance of "a quiet gamble"\nupon something or somebody. It is\na species of mania which we in the\nwest cannot approach.
9e846ea7bf958b0ee49c745d85522df7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	't<. He assured it, that the communication just read,\n;u 1 riinmU-J nut from a mob, but Irr>ni the worthiest\na- . . l :nost reputable inhabitants of Utici, and that it I\n,-:iiK«iied sentiments entertained by a large hotly of the\n, tiii'us. Mr. Lewis Tappan then moved that a com-J\ntue of ten he appointed to prepare suitable resolutions I\n£ : :tin' convention, and a respectful reply to the citizens\n| tfl'iica. Alvan Stewart, Esq., of Ulica, then seconded I\nir. Tappan s resolution, and undertook to say some-!\nj. hit; llat the friends of * free discussion" were so free\nexpressing their own opinions, and talking just as they\n,y.ei. and each man for himself, that the gentleman s\niivii was a dumb show t » all but the speaker. lie\nI; iif.r!»rc wound it up very briefly, and sat down.. j\n!'f.ie Honorable Samuel l'eardsley, member of Congress\nMai this county, then	up upon a hench and\n| >pc j iiis respected fellojv-citizcns would wait no-\n|j : ! the convention could reply to the committee..\n|1 T..c Convention had heard the communication of the\n| f.iizens. and he was anxious to know what it had got to\nt > y to it. to hear what apology it had to otter for coining\nt i ;:i:s city and insulting it by making it the place of its\n<v ih.'rations. lie (the Congressman) deemed the insult J\nIf::.- of tile most aggravated nature, Ac. When Mr.\ndnrusiey finished his pacific address, which hedtdamid\ncii<crs, hurrahs and yells of his constituents, Judge Hay-\n<.< !! again rose and endeavored to allay the excitement of r\nt':c meeting, and urged the necessity and propriety of\nsailing quietly the answer of the Conven'ion In the\nMeantime llir leading men of the Convention held a\nomrt consultation, and determined that it was best to
1639927a1c1af1c27a8cbd2ebdbe11a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.028688492967	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Stephenson thought it (as he always had done)\nan outrage on the people and thp bar of a circuit, to\nelect a judge out of the Circuit. He had no feelings or\nprejudice against either Mr. iVlcUoma? or Mr. rnomp-\nson, but he thought that there were ahJe men enough\nin the circuit, who could be selected to fill this high\nstation. He called upon the House to *hew some re\ngard for 1 lie wishes and feelings of the people of thp\ncircuit, who wished ti have a judge selected from among\nthemselves. Mr. S did not rise to support tither of the\ngentlemen of the Circuit who had been nominated\nbut to state that he was utterly opposed to an importa¬\ntion of a judge, when there are so many men of talents\nand capacity in the circuit. Mr S spoke in high terms\nof Messrs. Fisher and Smith, who wrre distinguished\nland lawyers. If this Legislature had been	they\nnever would hnve thought of electing a judge out of\nthe circuit, as there were men enough in the circuit\nqualified to fill this office. Remonstrances had come\nin from all parts of the circuit, again'-t the itnporlaiion\nof a judge. Mr. S. contended that the instructions\nfrom Cabell and Wayne, in favor of Mr. McComas, were\nno instructions at all, as there were only Uvo or three\nhundred signers, out of a population of ten thousand.\nMr Cowan earnestly sustained Mr. McComas, with\nwhom he had the honor of serving in the Senate of\nVirginia, when Mr. McComas ranked with the distin¬\nguished General Dmmgoole and Judge J. Y . Mason.\nMr. McC. stood as high as any man in the State, for\nlegal attainments. Judge Estill had highly recommend¬\ned him. He hoped the House would give the office to\nMr. McC., who would add honor to the bench and con-\nfer much good on the State.
12ef1351ba9c0382b7f45bec46f4873c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.8123287354135	41.558153	-73.051497	follows: Edward P. Hyland 132, James\nJ. Madden 16, James F. Phelan 7, John\nII. Moran 10. It is expected that this\nevening the attendance will be larger\nflian either of the tormer evenings.\nNinety unions are represented at the\nannual convention of the Connecticut!\nW. C. T. U., now being held in Hart\nford, it was voted to establish a paper\nto represent the interests of the State\nunion, and Mrs R. N. Stanley of High\nland Park, conn., was appointed editor\nThe attendance is very large, and the\nrecent defeat of proiiibition does not\nseem to have dampened the enthusiasm.\nThe case of Joseph Cassidy, an appea\nfrom probate, was argued betore ex\nChief Justice r&rK, as state reteree, in\nHartford, Tuesday. Joseph Cassidy as\npxecutor of an estate took an appeal\nfrom the decision of the probate court\nof New	which denied him the\nsnm of 800, which in addition to other\nmoney paid him was due him as said\nexecutor. Briscoe & Andrews, of Hart-\nford appeared for Cassidy, and O'Neil of\nthis citv. for the appellants. The case\nwill be submitted for decision to -da - y ,\nA dispatch from London announces\nthat several public spirited English\ngentlemen have decided to remove the\nremains of Lord Howe to a spot near\nTicionderosra and erect a monument\nnver the same. In the approach to New\nHaven a British officer saved the life of\nthe Congregational minister of West\nHaven, who in fleeing from the British\nsoldiers, had fallen and breaking a leg\nwas unable to escape. A mile turther\non this same omcer wbs snot by an\nAmerican in ambush and his remains\nwere interred in an open field in Ailing-tow- n,
7370f966a1890356f31deee2051caf2b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.7630136669204	37.692236	-97.337545	The fates seemed against all efforts for a\nsuccessful Fair this fall. Never before had\nthe officers done so much conscientious, hon-\norable and unselfish work. Several officers\nof each society spent weeks in awakening\ntho interest of the people and in securing ex-\nhibits worthy tho name. But all did not\navail to make either exposition a financial\nsuoccss. Tho week of the first Fair, in ad-\ndition to the general feeling of gloom, tho\nwind and sand storm held high carnival for\nrour days in succession. The next week was\nthe Valley Fair which was ushered In with\nslight showers that promised cool weather,\ndelightful skies and no dust. But the show-\ners became solid and almost unremitting\nrains. On Thursday morning it looked so\nmuch like clear weather that hundreds of\nfarmers with their families came in to partic-\nipate In the pleasures of tho exhibition, but\nsoon after noon tho heavens frowned and\nwater came down in torrents. Many who\nhad come from a long distance did not even\ndrive out to tho grounds, while the people ol\nthe city kept at home. Tho exposition was\nextended to cover Saturday, but even the\nlast day proved threatening.\nThe exhibition as a whole was good, doing\nthe county great credit and calling for praise\nin behalf of the officers of	Society. Eve-\nrything was systematized and all exhibits\nplaced to tho best possible adantage.\nOne of the most interesting features of the\nFair was tho sheep pens. Just now that ev-\ner body is becoming more or Ipsa converted\nto tho theory that the future wealth of this\nvalley will consist largely in its wool inter-\nests, the sheep peus, sltuitcd near the prin-\ncipal gate, therefore got due attention. And\nthe show ing was a good one, and iu some re-\nspects, fine. Prof. Hammond, tho superin\ntendent or sheep, and who has spent much\nof hi life In looking after sheep and wools,\nsaid to us that there were sheep thero that\nwould attpct attention anywhere. L. K .\nHazclline exhibited a pen of American Me\nrinos. C . T. and J. It. Matthews, of Han cy\ncounty seeral pens of Cots wolds. Hon. II.\nA. Ensign, of Xen ton, showed three pens of\ncotiw olds. Fox & Askew showed fine wool\nMerinos and one pen of Cotswolds. Mat-\nthews also had a pen of Augora and Cash-\nmere goats. Bauson had eights pens or Cots-\nwolds He is the oldest exhibitor or sheep\nwcbclice in the county. Trof. Hammond\nhad two pens or thoroughbred Merinos.\nGeorge C. Strong exhibited three thorough\nbred ewes that cost a nice sum or money.\nM.
102e8a15ef8b53bf741d4a8efb5220f1	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.6188524273932	34.054935	-118.244476	Co-operation in a Small Town.\nAbilene, Kan., is a town of 4,000 in-\nhabitants. For fifteen months fifty of\nthe most prominent families there have\nbeen practicing a species of co-operation,\nand with such success that those en-\ngaged in it are looking forward to a\nmore permanent organization. The ob-\nject of the club, as stated in its bylaws,\nis to reduce the expense and annoyance\nof housekeeping by consolidation and\nco-operation. The club took a house\nfor whish it pays twenty dollars a month.\nIts working staff consists of a cook, with\ntwo assistants, and three dining room\ngirls. The charges are $3.50 and $3 a\nweek for grown persons and $1.25 for\nchildren. The membership is limited\nto the number of chairs the dining room\nwillhold. Families have private	\nand if they furnish tliejr own table linen\nand silver'they pay only $2.50 a week.\nVisitors are charged twenty cents a\nmeal for two days. Over that time\nweekly rates are paid for them. Allboard\nis paid on Saturday morning in advance.\nThe executive committee of three meets\non Saturday afternoons with the head\ncook and audits accounts and pays bills.\nThe club buys so far as possible from\nthe trades people, and thus earns their\ngood will. Thus far each week's re-\nceipts have been sufficient for the ex-\npenses, and no bills have been carried\nover from ono week to another. The\nclub furnishes three warm meals a day.\nAll complaints must be made to the\nproper person, the officers taking this\nservice upon themselves in rotation.?\nSan Francisco Argonaut.
00465e17245453de7aa028413961711d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.5520547628107	33.448587	-112.077346	worst of all he was inadvertently\npiacea as general manager or the\ncompany s affairs and a contract\ngiven him for a great number of feet\nof development work, in which there\nwas no specifications as to how the\nwork should be dons. The .result wa;\nthat in order to dispose of the im-\nmense amount of stock held that he\ngot out one of tha most sensational\nprospectuses ever written, flooded the\neast with them and did his contract\nwork in the cheapest way that he\ncould, which was tunneline into the\nmountain as near the suriace as he\ncould, though he did nothing that an\nexperienced miner would have done to\ndevelop a mine. The orj was in his\nway and he could" not avcid cutting\nmrougn some very fine bodies of i t.as\ntne tunnels will show new to any one\ninvestigating, but a3 he was	\ntor distance, not for ore. he only took\nout the ore that was in his way, which\nwas amply sufficient for showing to\nvisitors. iHis work was so unreason\nable that the investors who came and\nlooked it over demanded bi3 removal\nas manager and the cancelling of his\ncontract. This was a hard matter to\naccomplish under the terms of the\ncontract, but on June the first of this\nyear the directors succeeded in get\nting control of the property."\nThe expression employed by Pearce\n"he was tunneling for distance, not\nfor ore" tells the story in a nutshell.\nThe Spenazuma company, through its\ngeneral manager, if you please, was\nsimply paving the way to spear\ngudgeons. The idea that a general\nmanager would .be permitted to get\nup a lying prospectus without the con-\nnivance of the directors is too silly to\nbe enlarged upon.
505a5e9f6e14238c370232bcba5e00f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	who make a constitution may alter or abolish it.—\nRut it is said that the freeholders only are entitled\nto the elective franchise under the present coniRi\ntniioti.and therefore, that they alone, have aright'\nto elect members of a Convention. The fallacy\nof this position is easily exposed. The freeholder*\nar<- hut a part of the people, and a part have no right\nto govern the whole.hut by their consent; the who’e\ni* is undeniably true, have granted to that part the\nright to conduct the presen: government, hut they\nhave not •'ranted to them the right to prevent a\neh.'uve of riii* govern men*,nor to akc law* for the\nwhole in anv other matters.than 'hose which relate\nimmediatclytotheadministratio: o thisgovcrMi'tnt\nA majority of the poo^de have e ritht to alter their\nconstitution, and in a proposition to change it tho\nfreehold-T stands on no higher ground than if he\nw*re a non freeholder. If the votes of none but\nthe freeholder* lie requisite to make or prevent a-\nchange, then the powers of the freeholders, which\nare merely convenripnal, and were granted for\nr asons whi h tnav no longer exist, are irrevoca-\nble—perpetual. If thi* be	cn«e, a majority of\nthe people cannot alter or nbeli*h their govern-\nment when it ceases to afford them happiness—a\ncondo ion wbirh every man instantly repudiates.\n1 lip freeholders are hut mediate agon** between\nthe people am? the administrator* of the Govern-\nment. and thev cannot carrv into an elementary\na««emhly of tho people, anv rights except tho«c\nthat are common to every member of it. With a\nview to illustrate more distinctly mv objection lo\nlli» second section. I will suppose that the people\nof I irg nit with one impulse move west of Mis-\nsouri, sod determine to form a Constitution: every\nman would l>© entitled *© he heard in their Conven-\ntion; they franie a constitution in all respect* like\nour own, and limit (lie right of suffrage lor\nmembers of their Legislature to freeholders.!\nFifty-two years after, they propose to go a-\ne-tiii into Convention, and ran it he asserted;\nthat the freeholders alone could elect membersi\nto that Convention? If it be true that none huti\nfreeholders could elect the members, it is equally\ntrue, that none hut themselves would go into Con-\nvention ; if this he tho case, a
839835e85a096ac70a01842521c6c96a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6232876395231	37.538509	-77.43428	nion of him, who corncs out "on his own l:onUT or al\nthe Bolicilnlion of a few friends, and is not the regular\nnominee of a Courtnturn We cannot tell "what a cJav\nmay bring ) rill".what developments be mode.what\nquestions arise. and in fi'Ct. what change the district it-\npelf may undergo Let the present feverish stale ol ;he\npublic mind, growing out of the late contest, subside,\nand when the proper period arrives, then, in conformity\n(o a long established principle* ot the Republican party,\nif we act in -'union and concert," of the result, we shall\nhave no cause to despair . victory will grace our banners\nTo this end, it is proposed, that a Convention of Dele-\ngates from the different counties composing the District, I\nbe held at some designated time and place, lor the pur\np se of selecting a suitable individual to be run as the j\ncandidale. In this way, we can n«rrrliin who is most\nlikely toconcentrnte the greatest number of votes, har\nmonize our views,and prevent an)' collision which per-\nsonal predilection nvghl engender	hav:* yond men\nand true.men, who have never quailed or blanched, but\nBlood fiftn and in the hourot peril, battled valiantly in de\nfence ol Democracy and liberty. We have a Cliinn, a\nliasye, a II ungerfnrd and a Taylor; a Carter, a Grayson,\na Gibson and a Monetae, besides others well qualified,\nfrom among whom the selection can be made. I hese\nare they find the like of them, to whom the attention of\nthe District is invited; who, from their uncompromising^\nopposition to mortem lYhiggmj. and uniform support of\nDemocratic principles, have won upon the confidence and\nmerit the suffrages of the party To our late candidate, Dr\nGrayson, for his indefatigable exertions to unite and in\nrite them to activity, the thanks of the Democracy ol\nthe District, are due; and, if the choice fali on him, as\nin all probability it may, he will with all coidiality be\nauppor'etl Under other circumstances, being as he is\nthe advocate of meetings and conventions of the people,\nI hazard nothing, in saving he will not yield his consent\nto be run.
13d540e1c036475417a9f1b31859b07d	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1906.2068492833587	38.177063	-75.392696	forms, as well as the place of burial,\nshows. The mound was made of clam,\noyster and conch shells inverted, so as\nto catch and shed any moisture. Ac-\ncording to Widgeon, this method of\npreserving the dead, which was calcu-\nlates! to preserve the- laxly, was the re-\nsult of the res |as- 1 and care which the\nrod man notes! his white brother took\nof dead bodies. With this Indian also\nis a little gres-n bead, which shows that\nthe- white man had invadeei the- shores\nat that time,and hail done some trading.\nThe second and larger Indian who\nhas la-en places! on exhibition had no\nsuch care taken in his method of burial,\nas his resting place was of damn earth. '\nThe finder discovered this mound on the-\nbanks of the- t'hoptank River, in a bank ;\nof 40 feet. Other mounds over this one\nhud been excavated by representatives '\nfremi the-Smithsonian Institution, Wash-\n	ami the Imiiu-s of the more ntexl- 1\nern tribes of Indians taken from there-.\nThe And made by Widgeon was the re j\nsuit of the waters of. the Choptank !\nwashing upward and uncovering a hole-\nin the- side of the mound, which has \\\nbeen preserveel in the reprexluction made 1\nof the mound at the Academy of j\nSciences, leaving exjmsed a mass of\nixmes and skulls. Tne strata of sarnl j\nami e-urth above the mound were so j\ngroat as to lead the discoverers to sup ;\npose that the mound was the burying\ngreiund of the Imiion long before the\ncoming of the white man, and ja-rhaps\neven before that part of the country\nwas inhabited by the Choptank* the\nSusquehunnas and other tribes which\nare known to have inhabited it in latter\nyears. Among the skulls discovered in\nthis mound is one in which a stone j\narrowhead is imbedded, showing that
12dd065f3c3162b34bf3a5f9028bc8fb	THE WEEKLY SIERRA CITIZEN	ChronAm	1856.4904371268467	39.560444	-120.828218	agines his congregation to be possessed of iron nerves-\nthat he seems so regardless of consequences in his selec-\ntions of psalms. Ugh I Last Sabbath he really read\npassages of Scripture, as which, I would as soon think\nof reading Fanny Fern's Invalid Wife!\nThen, there is Mythology! Why does Pa insist that\nI give that dreaded tome my share of atteution ? He\ncannot fail to see that, after every reading, my face is\nburning with blushes for at least a day ; aud I do not\nconsider myself over fastidious, either, though some may\ncall me so. Ma says it is rarely she sees a young lady\nof my native modesty, who evinces so decided a taste\nfor waltzes, mazourkas, and radowas; but then it is\nsaid of me that I possess an elegance in these	\npecaliar only to myself, and unequalled by any in our\ncircle Indeed, Mr. Siidc told me that he should regard\nit as being very silly in me to resign all those eulogies\nand coco dams, just for the sake of my feelings, to\nwhich, by the by, lam a very martyr, at best. But,\nof Course, Ma does not properly understand me,, and it\nwould be unreasonable to expect sympathy from mar-\nried ladies ; of that fact, I have had some most severe\nproofs ; for, whenever they are here to tea, I am cither\ncompelled to quit the parlor, or submit myself, as silent\nauditor, to the most unguarded conversation ; and all>\n100, because they are married ladies! Oh! the very\nthought makes me shudder! Noll never will marry ;\nuovbr,Heber, N-e -I V k !
4ecb90e4759970303798b62e86e7c89f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	TO OKALKU8 IN TOI'hkk AND htillilOU.-\n"rill.lt; Alt TION OK EXTENSIVE Til ACT OF IIICULV VA-\nl;I.AII'.K TIMIIEll I.A.NI) IN VIRGINIA, ON X.WKJAIILE\nON TIII'USDAV, the 13th day of November, IST.I, I will sell at\nptii.lie auciion, about .six tiiousai'.'i acres of i«tnd, lymc in one\nuu.l> in the c.oiutiei. of Nelson and Amherst, principally in Hie for-\niiu-r. Ab.iti: ibre-ili-'tnand acres, lyniif I ocelli er, are covered with\nliint.t r ol a remarkable heavy.clean, straight, and lolly smw.h, can\nMstn ¦: oi white ale, red oak. tun,' oplar. and pine. The tied runs\nnearly parallel with the .lames River and Kanawha Canal: neatly\nto.ic.iini' r .it stmie poiats, and is perhaps, at no point, n.ore remote\nihau iluee nule". Tin: irreatest and heaviest £."owtli ji timber i-\nne neat to t he Canal. On a creek which runv ll.i. ugh tilts portion\nof It, litsa i..ill seat, which, together with the alon'lant supply ol\niiiri. will alliud amp'e power fur water saw mill, oi ste-m saw nulls.\ntrtouiu! ail'onl-dry aii.l lirin roads. throu;h neariv the entiie\ntract. The esta	being chicily va.uable lor us timber/will roba-\nbly be sold very lar below it# real value, as the population at uird is\npimcip.uly a/ricnlturai. The situation is peilectlv healthy, biirn!\nanions hehiu'lilltlids of Virginia, where there is an iinmterrupted\ncommuiiicatioi. with the markets of Richmond, and all the cit es oi\nthe Atlantic. There are other attraction:! to this e.iia'e. such as val¬\nuable mineral wat rs, iron ore. lime quarries, A:c., but tin: Ex< etn.«r\nle !s-nos! confidence in iuvi. -imr the attention ol those w ho deal in\niumt.or and staves. The title is j tile, i and undisputed. The sale,\nwiiHaiii? |.'ace on the premises, at the mineral spiiugs. known as .\nlluilalo Hid^e Springs, at 1'J o'clock, m.-ndiao. A map of ih« land\nv ill be exhibited at the saie. Tne term - wi l be one-lourth oi the\ni nr. Ii is inoi'ey in ca.- li. and tl>..'remainder in four instalments, at\n-i.v in -leh. -' . twelve month*.and eighteen months, with interest from\nlel'Voi sale; the credit pjymen's to be secured by notes sati-la-\n¦«.
6d0cbe36b1a4d807cdba84094db211db	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.842465721715	36.527761	-87.35887	An Act to regulate the manner of\nassesslngaud collecting taxes levied\nupon the capital of merchants.\nSection 1. lie it enacted by the\nGeneral Aemll! of the State of\nJenneee, mat it snail be tiioduly\nof every merchant, commission mer-\nchant, broker, factor or dealer of this\nState to add to his list of taxable\nroperty, which he is required by sec- Io - n\nf 572 of the Code to deliver to the\nAssessor of taxes, a true statement of\nthe average amountofcapltul by him\nused and Invested In his business dur-\ning the preceding twelve months,\nwhich amount such Assessor shall\nenter upon his hooks to and against\nthe name of such merchant, In a col-\numn to be provided for that purpisie.\nthe tax upon which shall be collected\nby tho Tux Collector at the same\nmanner as other taxes are collected.\nSkc. a. Ho it further enacted. That\nif any merchant shall full to deliver\nsuch statement to the Assessor on de-\nmand, the	shall proceed to\nascertain the amount of such merch-\nant's capital, Umii the best Informa-\ntion he can obtain, and shall enter\ndouble the amount so ascertained\nuHu his book against said merchant.\nHue. 3. lie it further enacted, That\nIf any Assessor shall have cause to\nbelieve that any merchant has un-\nderstated the amount of his capital,\nit shall be the duty of the Assessor to\nmake Inquiries, examine witnesses,\nand to ascertain the true amount of\ncapital invested or used by said mer-\nchant in Ida business, ami If lie shall\nUnd that said merchant has under-\nstated the amount of hU capital, and\nthat such understatement waa will-\nfully made, such Assessor shall not\nonly enter double the amount of cap-\nital found against such merchant, but\nshall also return tho original stato- -\nment made by such merchant, to-\ngether with the names of the wit-- I\nn esses by whom It falsity can be\nshown to the District Attorney of tlie\ndistrict.
10576f8d5bf7268851413d3203cef5e5	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.7958903792492	43.910755	-69.820862	in the woods’ ttn I to this day the untutored savage is the\nbest medical tea* hei; for the Indian practice is the only\none which is consonant to tla.se e ternal and immutable\nlaw.- which govern the animal economy.\nHaving already proved that the In bail Purgative nets\nin direct accordance with the I.A\\\\ S OF N.\\ 1 LliE,\nan I is therefore equal to the curt* of every curable disease,\nwe will now enumerate a few of the complaints for which\nft lias been tried, and found a certain run- among til In-\ndians. an * white settlers of the far West. Those are:—\nFEVl.lbS , Intermittent, Remtteiit, Nervous, I nil amo-\ntions. an I Putrid Fevers, Meascls; Erysipilis, $inull\nPox; lutlaiiiations of the Brain, ' I hrnat,Stomach, Lungs,\nLiver Intestines Kidney, and the Bladder.\nRHEUM ATI <SM, Amt and Chronic, Spitting and\nVomiting »f Blood, Lifirrh.iea, Dysentery, and Cindies,\nSyncope, a| ploplexy and Paralysis; Dyspepsia an I Hy-\npochondriasis; Telianus Epih psey, Ho. | ing Cough an I\nI'sdpitation of the Heart; Jneipient Consumption an.!\nMarasmus,	of the Head Chest, Abdomen, and\nLiml s; rScrofulu, Scurvey, and Syphilis, Cancer, Grav-\nel, loss of Appetite, Costiveness, sieh Hcmiuch, Pains in\nthe Back, fcioinach an I Sid**, Ulcers and Sorts of every\ndescription, I lyMlericR Weak Nerves, Lowin ss of’Hpir*\nIs, Also—Lencorrdie.lea, M morrh iea, Suppression uni\nother delicate Female Complaints.\nBesides the above, it has been found invaluable in the\ndiseases of infants, bo that in the new settlements of the\nFar West, where the inhabitants ke< p it const ntly be-\nside them, the ciiil iren are brought up in good health,\nwithout any assistance from Meilieal Men. To sum up\nthe character of the Indian Purgative in a few words,\nil is only necessary to Mute that it possesses eve ry cu-\nrnli e p.op' ty which can he posseted by medicine, \\iz:\ntlm power of opening an ! keeping open all the natural\nd uiiisofthe laxly, and that a perseverance in its use*\nis all that is necessary in order to assist Nature in the\ncure of every “disease to which flesh is heir.”
0c11e74c8741d4e510e611e16de978db	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.5383561326737	38.97864	-76.492786	The temperatures have again been high\nthroughout the eottre section, the excess\nin Baltimore lor the week under consid-\neration having averaged nearly ten de-\ngrees per day. The sunshine was abund-\nant during the early part of the week.but\nconsiderable cloudiness prevailed at the\nclose of the week.\nThunderstorms were fairly general on\nthe sth, 10th, nth and 12th. The rains\nat tnese times ranged fiorn moderately\nheavy to excessive, the totals being above\nthe normal at practically all reporting\nstations. Some loss by lightning occurred\nand damage by high winds and washing\nwaters was also reported. On Sunday,\nthe 12th, thunderstorms were especially\nsevere in many parts ot the section.\nThe abundant sunshine and excess in\ntemperatures have been helpful to crop\ngrowth, however, and the absence ot\nrainfall during the early part ot the week\npermitted rapid progress in harvesting\noperations and some advance in cultiva-\ntion. Warm and diy weather during the\ncoming week would be especially suitable\nto all agricultural interests. Corn has\ndone wed during the week, and, while\nstill small, is rapidly advancing m size.\nThere is some report ot yellowing in\nthe lowlands on account of the flooding\n	and the fields ate generally grassy,\nbut the outlook is not discouraging at its\nworst, while in the uplands the prospect\nis very satisfactory, the excess in heat for\nthe past two weekshaving been beneficial\nfor the entire crop. Pastures continue\nexcellent except in limited localities in the\nsouth and southeast that have been slight-\ned in the matter of abundant moisture.\nThe tobacco crop as a whole continues\nin a promising condition, but is being re-\ntarded in growth in some of the lowlands\nwhere continued wet weather has pre-\nvented cultivation. With more open\nweather the fields would soon be thor-\noughly cleaned, but as long as frequent\nshowers continue the plants must suffer\nsome drawbacks from grass and weeds.\nGardens continue weedy, but are giving\ngood yields. Early Irish potatoes fre\nbeing dug, the crop being fait to good.\nLate potatoes are being planted. To-\nmatoes are making good growth. Rasp-\nberries are now about over in tbe western\ncounties. Blackberries and dewberries\ngave a profuse bloom earlierin the season\nand promise large yields, but at present\nthey are ripening slowly. Grapes are\nplentiful. Melons have made lair prog-\nress during the past week.
83c43bd79f701c147cf2a09cb2dece3a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	'I ll u instrument provide* tkat there shall be three\nseparate and distinct departments of the government,\nand gieai care mil million scents lo hare been ex-\narci-cd by its fruueiv to pi event an y one department\nfiom exercising ilin smallest degree of inflnenre over\nanother ; trod *ucli snlic nude was fell on tin* vnl jert,\nthat, in thn second sec iron of the seroud article, it i*\nsxpreijly dr liued. ,‘ 1 hat no Sttutur or flepi ettnla\ntire, or per-oo holding anv oilier of trust or profit un-\nJcr the Uoiirii States, shall be appointed an Elector."\nk rotu this provision ii is upp ueor, ihm the Conveo\n- ton lotendcil dial the members ot Congress should\nnot lie the principal and ptimery ugentv, or arlois, in\n•dei ting the President and fie President of the\nb aited Stall * ; so far Irom it, they are expressly dts-\niplnbfied from lieicg placed in a situation lo vote for\nthrue high officers. Is there not more danger ot un-\ndue inflnenre to be apprehended, when the members\n	Congress meet in mm us, and mutiiallv and sol mn\nly pledge themselves to support the individual* who\nmay have the highest number of vole* *t gueh meet-\nmg. than ebrie would be m permuting them to lie\neligible lo the eppointmnuf of F.fertors / lo the lat-\nter c.i -c, a tow diameter*, rendered ineligible by the I\nCoutli’iitioe, niigbl succeed ; but in the former, a\npur eriul combination of influential men is found, I\nwho him) fix upon llm AsPfirsit people their highest j\noffice**, iigainst the Consent of a clear majority of the\npeople themselves j amt this may be done by lii-* very\ninn whom :he ConstiiHfion intended to proiithtt from\nacting on thn spl jeet. Upon an examination of the\nConti null >n of the United States, there is but one\ncaso in whic.h the member* of Congress »re per milted\nto art, which is, m the event of a failure to m ike -m\nelection by the circuit d college# ; ytnd then the ment-\nbera of the J ion*e of Rcjrrv»ont*Mve* vote by state* J
177b3ad3604fb19137a613ef930bd05b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.1794520230847	37.692236	-97.337545	but I have my authority from two per\nsons, whose character for truth aud\nveracity, stauds as high iu this com-\nmunity as Mr. Ackcrman, and they\nsay that tho commissioners passed\nthe Marshall grocery after dark; I can\nreadily understand that Mr. Ackcr-\nman prefers darkness. IIo says it is\nnone of bin or my business where Mr\nYork gets his measurement from.\nWhen they went to interview Mr. Nel-\nson before tho board met, Mr. Nelson\ntold Mr. Ackcrman to measure both\ncrossings; Mr. Ackerman gets Mr.\nCochran, another leading advocate of\nthat crossing to help measure, thus\nallowing them to say where they\nshould commence, and where they\nshould leave oil' measuring, thcio is\nwhere Mr- - York gets his figures from\nnow after making it	business to\nmeasure, then to say that it is none\nof our business, is quito cheeky, to\nsay the least; as to accomodating\nthe people, I am more than willing\nto refer the people to the map, and\nthey will acknowledge as Mr. Coch-\nran and Lamphiro has already done\nto mc. that at our crossing is tho\nplace to build the bridge for the ac-\ncommodation of the public, but that\nthere is the cheapest and that is why\nthey claim the bridge. Now as to\nthat bear story, I fail to see the ap-\nplication on our side, perhaps Mr.\nAckcrman can. Wc have never of-\nfered any prayers for the bridgo and\nknowing that we are right, we have\nuover had auy doubt about which\nside the Lord
a2799b946d1b26e35dddeecd414041d4	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.3292349410544	43.910755	-69.820862	erty here js to have no effect there, accord-\ning to the reasoning of the Senator, as their\ncurrency must regulate the ptice of their\nwages and products; but cotton is to sell\nand goods are to be bought as if no change\nbad taken place. Goods, therefore, will\ncoine into this country no cheaper. If\nIhen, the laborer goes into the market with\nbis money, as his wages are, he will have\ntwenty dollars to expend in tea, coffee, su-\ngar, and tho thousand necessaries which\ncome from foreign countries; but if he goes\ninto it as they will be—ten dollars tinder\nthe operation of the new theory—it is plain,\ntherefore that with the same amount of la-\nbor he can purchase but hall as much for\ncon merchandise; :n other words, it will in\neffect be doubled in price, while it is ap-\nparently the same.\nBut the Senator did not stop here, for he\n	that while the laborer would be in\na better condition, the exporter of produce\n—that is,cotton, &c.—would derive a great-\ner profit, the measure of which would be\nthe amount of reduction of wages and of\nproperty, as he would thus be able to pro-\nduce so much cheaper. To make myself\nunderstood, I will proceed with the same\nsupposition, that wages and property are to\nhe reduced one half. Then his theory is,\nthat the cotton-planter, for example, would\nproduce his crop, at half the present cost,\nby the saving in labor and the support ofit\nand consequently derive double profit,—\nThat he would produce cheaper is undenia-\nbly true; and if he should sell for the same\nprice he now does, and bring home specie,\nlie would realize double profits provided\nhis laborers are supported wholly on the\nproducts of the UnitedJSlates. This, how-\never, is not the course of trade or of busi-
53746f4dda8edee5dae0e1a4724c1b0a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	From what I have said, you will readily con-\nclude that you have no cause to expect my con-\ndemnation for any course you may think proper to\npursue; nor do I believe you have any thing to\napprehend from your district. Your Senator, Cha’s\nAllen, was violent, as 1 am told, against the in-\nstructions. 1 am, it is true, an advocate for the\nr ight of instruction; and it is moreover true ceteris\nparibus, that I prefer Jackson to Adams. Jlut it is\nalso true that I prefer my country to cither of them,\nand that I do not consider every request cf the Le-\ngislature, as a binding instruction on a representa-\ntive of the people. Preferring J ickson personally,\n•t« I do, 1 feel that many coniderations might arise\nwhich would make me loregoth.it preference, ami\ntiie request or instruction of the Legislature with\nit. 1 would not hesitate, tor instance, to give iny\nvote for Mr. Adams, if it w as necessary to prevent\nti failure in the election; for of all the results that\ncould grow out of the contest, none is more obnox-\nious or more to he deprecated than that of devolv-\ning the Chief Magistracy of the nation upon the\nVice President. The people expect a President,\n•mil will not he satisfied with a subaltern.	would\nhe a reproach to the Itepublic, and an ill omen of\ninn imure, u ivmiuuio appear mai we nave nocome\ntoo disunited ami too factious to agree upon a Chief\nMagistrate. I would, therefore, do almost any\nthing to avert it. Again; much as I like General\nJackson, I know that lie has not had that sort of\nconversancy with business and politics, which is\nbest calculated to qualify him for the discharge of\nthe high and arduous duties of the Presidency.\nThe character of his ndmini>tration will be likely,\ntherefore, to depend very much upon the character\nof his cabinet or coiiricellors, and of cour«c,it would\nbe very influential with me, if I could foresee or\nanticipate who they were tube. Thinking as I do\nof Mr. Clay—of his gieat integrity, his lofty A-\nrncrican spirit, and his ronsumate ability—I believe\nit to bo highly important to the public interest,\nthat he should occupy a distinguished station in\nthe Executive Department. Under all present Hr-\ncurnstancos, my first wi«h in regard to thi- subject\n''a nd it is one dictated both by my persona! partial-\nities and considerations of the public good; would\nhe that Jackson should bo the President, anJ Clay\nhis Secretary of State; and I really do believe that\nthe common good is more concerned in Mr. <
bdc99e1470c45b4b2d4bb7fd19760db2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5082191463723	37.538509	-77.43428	of the present year, when being in wont ol wa'.er, and\nit blowing very heavy, they stood ir. for the ccast and\nacbored Tn the Tusket Island., where they remained\nabjut twenty four hours At the expiration of that\nlime Ihey again put to » a, and rt mained upon the hs i\n.,g giound until the 25.1. day of May last w hen Urn\nC- mpass having been accidentally broken and there be-\nioit no other on board, they again stood in for the coast,\niru. nd ng to make the porl of \\armou'.h, for the pur¬\npose ot Having the C. mpass repaired.. and < t procuring\na supply of water; but the wind being adverse and veiy\nviolent, and the weather thisk and h>/y they were un-\nah!- to make that poll.and w*re obliged to	she ler\nin the Tusket Islands for the night, at which place they\nwere seized the next day os belore men'.ior.ed; the max-\nter and crew ol Una vessel deposed most solemnly tint\nno fi»li of any kind or description had b«en taken\nran jht by them during the present season, or since their\ndeparture from \\ rt,either in the Puskel Islands or at\nauv distance nearer to the coa.t of .Nova Scotia, or o.\nant of ihe British possessions in America than l.jm.ies,\n1 and that at no one lime did they remain at anchor m\nthe slid Islands, or at any port on the coast, « >r a longer\nspace than twenty four hours 'I hey, however, admit-\nted that al the earnest solicitation of sn inhabitant o.\nthe Turket islands, whose name wjs to
42fdfca06e4f06f165f618f1fdc2ccbe	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.7991802962456	39.261561	-121.016059	State of California, County of Nevada, District\nCourt of the Hth Judicial District of said\nSlat**. The pcoph of the State of California to\nARTHURM. HENRY', greeting’\n"Voi: ARP. HEREBY SUMMONED TO\nX rfppear and answer to the complaint of Jolm\nHuston filed against you, within tea days from\nthe service of this writ, if served on you in this\ncounty, within twenty days if served on you iu\ntliis district and out of this county, and within\nforty days if served on you in this State and out\nof this district, in an action commenced on the 28th\ndar of August a. d. 1860 ,in said Court to obtain\na decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a cer-\ntain mortgage, bearing date the Hth day of April\nA. i». 1859 executed by said defendant to plaintiff\nand for the sale of the premises therein, and in\nsaid complaint particularly mentioned and describ-\ned, and the application of the moneys arising\nfrom such sale to the payment of the amount due\non a certain promissory note set forth iu said com-\nplaint, made and delivered to said plaintiff by the\ndefendant bearing even	with said mortgage\nand thereby intended to he secured, to-wit ; The\nsum of $llOO,OO with interest thereon from the\nHthdayofAprilA.i>. 1859atthe rateof 2l£per\ncent per month till paid, less the sum of s3oopaid\nMay sth 1860,and the sum of $155 paid May ‘.list\nIH»V>; and if any deficiency shall remain after ap-\nplying all of said moneys, properly ho applicable\nthereto, then that plaintiff may have execution\ntherefor against the said defendant, also that said\ndefendant and all and every person claiming\nthrough or under him subsequently to the date of\nplaintiff’s mortgage and the commencement of\nthis action, may bo barred and foreclosed of all\nright, claim, lien and equity of redemption in and\nto the said mortgaged premises, or any part there-\nof, and for sucji other and further relief, or both,\niu t lie premises as may seem just and equitable.\nAnd you are hereby notified that if you fail to\nanswer said complaint, as herein directed, plain-\ntifi* will takejudgineut against you therefor by de-\nfault, together with all costs of suit, and also de-\nmand of the Court such other relief as is prayed\nfor in plaintiff's said complaint.
1226c7e9237f6eaa85cf23bdc25e5cf6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.842465721715	38.97864	-76.492786	It has been asserted by some parties\nwho are unfriendly to me, and who thus\ndesire to prejudice Democratic votes\nagainst me. that I am connected with,\nand concerned in, the business of dredg-\ning for oysters and will therefore be un-\nfriendly to the interests of the tongers.\n1 wish to pronounce this assertion a\nmalicious falsehood. 1 have neither in-\nterest in, nor connection with, dmigtng\nfor oysters, nor with any one who is con-\ncerned in that business and never did have.\nI have not a dollar's worth of interest in\nany boat engaged in the oyster business,\nand never did have. My business is con\nfined to my.brickyards and I do not even\nknow any man as such in Baltimore city,\nwho is engaged in oyster dredging, or\nwho in anywise shares in the profits of\nthe business, or boats, unless it be merely\nas a speaking acquaintance. On the\nother hand	my sympathies are with\nthe tongmen. I think their rights have\nbeen invaded by the dredgers; and I think\na continuation of dredging can only re-\nsult in the final destruction of the oyster\nbeds and the complete ruin of this indus-\ntry. Holding these views, if I am elected\nto the Seuate, I shall do all in my power\nfor the protection of the tonger's interest,\nand if their iutevest and the interest of the\noyster dredger at any time come in con\ntact I shall give tho preference to the\nformer. My vote shall always be given\nto inctMue the oyster grounds allotted to\ntiie separate use of the tongers, but never\nto decrease them. Aud in this as in all\noilier matters of legislatioa affecting the\ninterests of our county, I snail be govern-\ned simply and solely by a conscientious\ndesire to do that which will bring the\ngreatest good to the largest numbers.
03ebc4a2c5859ce2d1c0203e5e78d86e	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1896.4685792033495	39.185182	-93.882851	one thnt always agrees with your skin,\nshould be used, and all the bibs too\nsmall for the soap cose should be care-- f\nully saved. When a handful have been\nsaved, put them into a flannel bag to\nuse iu the bath. Thus none are lost or\nwasted. Hang the bag up to drain\nafter use, so that the soap particles\nmay not melt unduly. A satisfactory\nbath is one that fills the tub half fuli\naud covers the whole person delight-\nfully warm. Remain in it SO minutes.\nThe woman who spends her vitality\nin business cannot value the restoring\nqualities of hot water sufficiently. A\nwoman who has passed the middle\nstage of life, and who for years Jias\nheld a responsible position in a large\nbusiness house, still retains her youth\nfill look surprisingly nnd ascribes her\nfreshness to a habit practiced un-\nbroken ly for years.\nOne day of the week with her, it must\nperforce be a Sunday, she spends in\nabsolute rest, and in the care of her\njierson. The bath is taken the night\n	If tho day is fine the hair is\nwashed and sunned. The bands and\nfeet nre manicured and the face, neck,\narms and hands given a thorough\nmassage with the woman's favorite lo-\ntion or unguent.\nOn this day the corset is discorded,\nthe morning hours, are passed in a\nloose gown, warm and comfortable.\nThree hearty meals are taken leisurely.\nThe result is the woman is always well,\nlooks charming and has suflicient\nstrength to capably master a trying\nto6ition. The women of ancient Kome\nknew the value of the bath in reducing\nsuperfluous flesh and adding brilliancy\nof complexion. Flabbiness must yield\nto persistent bathing flabblnes of the\nmind us well as that of the muscles.\nThe bath taken in the morning or at\nany other t ime does not seem to yield\nthe same benefit as the nightly one.\nSometimes a chill ensues, which is al-\nways avoided by going directly to bed.\nKepose ensues, the mind is soothed, the\nmuscles relax and the final warmth in-\nduces profound and deep, refreshing\nsleep. Chicago Inter Ocean.
0a3366aeb55dc78f7a030801fd45bcc9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.705479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	The officer is a Kentuckian and was on\nintimate terms with the late Senator\nBeck w hen both were living in Washing-\nton. Both visited Chamberlain's fre-\nquently. One day Lieutenant Young had\nan argument with the host alwut the\nrelative merits of various bronze eques-\ntrian statues in the capital city. The\nlieutenant maintained that the fluent\nbronze horse was that of the Scott statue,\nbut Chamtierlain would not admit\ntliat it was worthy to be mentioned in\nthe same connection with the horse in\nthe Thomas monument. Chamberlain\nwas so strongly attached to the Thomas\nhorse tliat the lieuteuaut fancied he could\nplay a trick on his friend Senator Beck.\nSo he got into a wrangle with the Sena\ntor about the beet monumental horse in\nthe city. He selected the Thomas horec\nw hile Senator Beck took up the Scott\nmonument. They could not agree, and\nthe lieutenant suggested to leave jit	\nJohn Chamlierlaiu as referee. The Sena-\ntor consented. The forfeit of the loser\nwas to be a certain quantity of wine.\nThe lieutonaut thought he had a dead\ncertainty, but he was mistaken. When\nthe question was put, the referee, to the\nsurprise of the lieutenant, decided in\nfavor of theSeuator. The Thomas horse,\nhe said, was a disgrace to the artist who\nmade it. The lieuteuaut had to buy the\nwine. Of course, he grumbled to the\nreferee as soon as be could do so in pri-\nvate. “It is perfectly true, "s aid Chamber-\nlain, in reply to the officer’s reproof. “It\nis perfectly true that I said to you that\nthe Thomas horse was the liest iu the\ncity. I think so still. But, great Scott!\nyou didn't expect me to decide in favor\nof a mere naval lieutenant aguinst a\nUnited States Senator.”\nA United States Senator has a pull in\nWashington.
9a51bbe95843b6c27b4c1f3dbf5c78c9	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.6972602422627	43.910755	-69.820862	schooner from Kingston; supplied them\nwith a demijohn of water for the moderate\nsum of one doubloon: this schooner, whose\nname was not asertained, finding that the\nnegroes hud plenty of money, remained\nlashed alongside the“ Arinistad” for twenty\nfour hours, though they must have been\naware that all was not right on board, and\nprobably suspected the character of the\nvessel—this was on the 18th of the present\nmouth, the vessel was steered to the north-\nward, and on the 20th inst., d istant from IS.\nY. 25 miles, the Pilot boat No. 3 came\nalong side and gave the negroes some ap-\nples. She was also hailed by No. 4, when\nthe latter boat came near, the negroes\naimed themselves and would not permit\nher to board them; they were bo exasperated\nwith the two whiles for bringing them so\nmuch out of their way that they expected\nevery moment to he murdered.	the\n24ih they made Alontauk Light and steered\nfor it in the hope of running the vessel\nashore, but the tide drilled them up the\nhay and they anchored where they were\nfound by the brig Washington, ofTCulleden\npoint. The negroes were found in cpm-\nrnunication with the shore, where they laid\nin a fresh supply of money with them, some\nof which it is likely was taken by the peo-\nple on the hcaclt. After they were dis-\narmed and sent on board from the beach,\nthe ringleader jumped overboard with three\nhundred doubloons about him, the proper-\nty of the Captain, all of which he succeeded\nin loosing from his person, und then per-\ninited himself to be captured.\nThere ore now alive 44 negroes, three\nof whom are girls; about 10 have died,\nthe schr. had been at sea 03 days. The\nvessel and cargo were worth $40,000—all\ninsured at Havana.
185f8e08f7f62978c935e1d4993eee96	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.3082191463725	37.53119	-84.661888	cent. This la a very popular measure\nwith the farmers, and will be remem-\nbered to the advantage of the Demo-\ncratic party in the election.\nSHKRiriA calmly aaya that th inva-\nsion of Texas by the Mexicans, the mur-\ndering of the inhabitanU, and the steal-\ning of cattle and other property, is really\nnothing to speak of, after all. He haa\nbeen investigating the matter, and Duds\nthat the Invaders do not attempt to rote\nthe Democratic ticket in Texaa, and\ntherefore the term " banditti " can not\nbe applied to them.\nThr Republicans of Ohio are dropping\nBen Wade almost aa hastily aa they\npicked him up. They have discovered\nthat he la loo old, that hi voice ia too\nweak, that he ia a Westarn Keaerre man\nwhom the	doesn't want, and a\ndozen other defect. They have discov-\nered, also, that he stands no chaftre of\ncarrying the Htateif nominated.\nMa. James LloyD Oanta fired one\nhundred guna in honor of rrident\nGrant's message to Congresa defending\nhis Louisiana usurpation. The people of\nConnecticut, in a gisod many places,\nflrcb one hundred guna in honor of\nthe defeat ol Mr. James Lloyd Greene.\nThr Republicans affect to take a pen-\nsive consolation ol their lute experience\nin Connecticut, in pointing with triumph\nto " that handsome victory In Michigan."\nThia Michigan business, however, wits an\nunimportant election for 8tate Judges\nwhich haa no bearing upon tlie issue be-\nfore the country, and aa an offset to the\nDemocratic triumph in Connecticut, aa\nclaimed by the Republicans, is exceed-\ningly thin.
1a212e7f3e86eb5fbb18540c54faeea5	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1897.6753424340436	46.730427	-117.173895	BBC. 16. The City Marshal shrill be\nex-officio superintendent of the city wat-\ner works, ami all parts of this ordi lance\nreferring to the superintendent of the\ncity water works t<hall he obligatory u;>-\non the City Marshal, *\\\\d lie shall dis-\ncharge all of such duty herein mentioned.\nBee. 17. It shall be unlawful for any\nperson, h'rm, company or corporation to\nuse water from the city water workasys-\ntern for irrigation or fprhir.lin^ purposes\nat any other time or for h longer time\nthan between the hours of mx o'clock\nand eight o'clock in the morning, and\nbetween the hours of live o'clock and\neight o'clock in the afternoon.\nSue. 18. It shall he lawful, whenever\ndeemed necessary, for the superintend-\nent of city water works to ente upon\nthe premises of any consumer of ei'y\nwater between th« hours of nine o'clock\nin the morning and live o'clock in the\nafternoon of any	daj, for t le )>ui-\npose of inspecting any fltl ng»« whatsoev-\ner upon any service pipe that isc innect-\ned with the city mains or waterpipe.\nSec. Ht. It is hereby made the duty\nof the superintendent of the city watei\nworks to turn off the water from the\npremises of any person or persons vio-\nlating any of the provisions of this or-\ndinance, and it shall Jiol be lawful for\nany person in the City of Pullman to\nturn on the water after the same Ik.s\nbeen turned off, or to in any manner in\nterfere with the property in this ordi-\ndinance enumerated at* city property.\nBbc, -'<). Any person violating any of\nthe provisions contained in Sections 10,\n11, 12, 17 and 18 of this ordinance shall\nbe deemed guilty of a mi- emcanor, and\nupon conviction thereof h-hall be fined in\nany sum not, exceeding the sum of $i5.\nSec. 21 . whereas,
0ea900516dbe7b452a5c9fe8df9d9d50	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.8260273655505	38.97864	-76.492786	ascend several flights of stone steps, some-\ntimes passiug between stone linages and\nshrines and stone lanterns, until you reach\nthe platform on which the temple proper\nstands. Hero you remove your shoes, and\nperhaps a pair of slippers will be provided\nyou. You ascend the short flight of steps\nImmediately in front of the temple and\nAnd yourself in a sort of a wide porch ex-\ntending along the whole front of the edi-\nfice ami upheld by several rows of massive\nwooden pillars, llehiud these is a row of\nlarge paneled doors, extending clear across\nthe building, but you will find only tho\nmiddle two open.\nWithin you encounter other rows of\npillars upholding the roof, and behind\nthese in the exact center sits the image,\nsurrounded with the	and para-\nphernalia of the priests and with what-\\\never attendant images there may Imppou\nto lie. Near approach is prevented by a\nwooden railing. A wooden box stands in\nfront of each image. It is furnished with\nwooden slats across the top, and into it\nare thrown the offerings of the worshipers.\nThe grounds of tho Kenninji are beauti-\nfully laid out in lawns and walks. In the\neastern part of the grounds hangs an old\nbell, which for many years lay in tho\nriver bed, buried in debris. It is said\nthat Ye Sal, an eminent priest, attempted\nto have it recovered, but the njpn were\nunable to move it till he cried to them to\nshoot his name, when, of course, it im-\nmediately lecame manageable.—Cor. New\nOrleans Times-Democrat.
567b2f082324606543e0eddda3b5193b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.7520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	overpowered and thrown overboard; the second mate re\npained the deck and retrealrd to the cabin, completely\ndisabled by blows from a handspike; the captun was\ndrowned.the first mate was literally cut to pieces, but\nsucceeded in gaming the cabin The only efficient v. - r a-\nport on board was a cutlass, which the captain had .\nThe ladies and myself were in the cabin, expecting\nevery moment they would conic down arid murder us,\nhaving no mean whatever of defence; but to our sur-\nprise immedialelv on their getting possession of the\ndeck, they closed the cabin companion way and sky-\nlight, by nailing and placiug Imavy chains over them .\nAlter day light they threatened to close the cabin dead\nlights il we did not give up every thing of value in tire\n	which we were forced to comply with, knowing\nthat we should sm<>ther if they put their threat in exe\ncution. On Tuesday, the 7th. early in the tnorning,we\ndiscovered smoke proceeding from the hold,and expect- j\ned tlicy hail set lire to the vessel; upon our asking the\ncause of the smoke, they said they were satisfied there\nwas more properly in the cabin, and unless we gave it up\nthey would smoke us to death. 1 had great difficulty\nin convincing them that we had giien them ail, but\neventually succeeded, and they withdrew the fire .lor\nsome lime the smoke was so dense that we were near\nsuffocating Nothing material cccurrrd on the £ih, !hh,\nor lO.h, though we were in momentary expectation that\nthey would come below and murder us, from the
1189e7bcf68b659817b96b59cd623ff9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.6205479134958	38.97864	-76.492786	Cue of the uu*t pleasant as well as\nfaui<<os tonrist ittsorfs in New South\nWales is situated on the etiast Home 70\nmill's south of Syihtey. Tlie center of\nthis district is Kmuut. a picturesque\nand thriving town surrounded by rich\nagricultural country, and which has\nbeen built upon mi old igneous flow of\nbasalt that bus solidified and erystal-\nliio-rt into huge columns of wlmt is pop-\nularly ('sill'd “bluestone." This forma-\ntiisi is sis u to perfection on tlte west\nroust of Scotland and north of Ireland\nat SL Fingal’s cave and other places,\nand those who are acquainted with the\nrugged appearance of the iniast in these\nplaces can form a good idea of the ap-\npearance of the New South Walt* coast\nat this point. Kiania, unlike other tour-\nist resorts, nau be thoroughly eujoyed\n	either fair or stormy weather, and\nthose who visit the town when a good\ngale is blowing have an opjxirtuuity of\nwitnessing a sight the like of which\ndoes not exist elsewhere on our globe.\nThe famous “Blowhole” here situated,\nin the middle of a rocky headland run-\nning out into the sea, forms u truly won-\ndrous sight. With each successive break-\ner the ocean spray is sent shooting up\ninto tlio air sometimes as high as from\n800 to 400 feet, descending in a drench-\ning shower and accompanied by a rum-\nbling noise as of distant thunder, which\ncan be heard for many miles around.\nThis “Blowhole” is a singular nat-\nural phenomenon, and consists of a per-\npendicular hole, nearly circular, with a\ndiameter of alniut teu yards across, and\nhas the appearance of being the crater
98224b3270f0e8da6691dfb9d322768c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	raiO TUif HOI/TH ERA I'llllUC.— Tl ie subsen-\n■L hers have taken the Lilt it r j Jour mil, commenced\nin Richmond some months ago, by Merit M. Robinson,\nt:—i>t nr future, with some inodifica-\nlloiM ot the original plan. t he most material of these,\nis its publication oms* i. fortnight only, instead of once\na. week as lie proposed ; for they find, upoA a clow* ex-\namination, that such a work published weekly at %‘i 50\n'per annum, will not pay necessary expenses with less\nthan 1PM) subscribers. Published twice a month, us we\npropose, the Journal will conluin more matter by one-\nthird, than Mr. White’s Messenger; which we mention\nv» furnish the public with a standard for estimating thy\n-k iuouut of its matter.\nWe stall, in the conduct of the Journal, attempt very\nlittle in the way of originality. Our object is to present,\nin the cheapest form, the best selections from the periodi-\ncal literature of Ureal Britain and France, studded, as it\nis, with the most brilliant gems, and full of delight to all\nclasses id- readers. We do not pretend that	is our\nmotive in the publication, but we nre satisfied its effect\nwill be to improve and refine the literary taste of tho\ncountry, and on that score, we claim public support.\nCut we can truly address other considerations, more\nlikely to be influential. The Literary Journal will ba\nthe cheapest publication in America. For $2 50 per\nannum, the reader will obtain -llti octavo piuTC* at\nthe end of the year, filled with the choicest productions\nof this wit and genius of England and France. The\nvolume will be valuable for future amusement, for re- '\nference, and as a permanent acquisition to the library.\nThose who preserve their files, can certainly refund\nthemselves at any moment. It is the proposal for put-\nting the European literature of the dny, replete with\ninstruction and amusement, within the reach of tho\npoorest man’s purse.—One of the subscribers, long con-\nnected with the public press, ventures to hope much in\nthis new enterprise, from tiioee who have sustained him\nheretofore with a kindness and fidelity which, if he ever\nforgets to remember with gratitude, be hopes his right\narm
3c6e090bb0b66b0e720536e137642cbc	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1918.7301369545917	38.068101	-117.23095	Serbia , dared to stand upon its battle, born rights and from its\npopulation of 2,750,000 and an army of 36,000 men made a stand\nat the Danube against the tens of millions mobilized by the foe in\na hopeless struggle whose hopelessness did not daunt the ardor or\nchill the patriotic fervor of these people. Serbia suffered worse than\neven Belgium for her people were forced to seek refuge in their\nmountains where the allies could not reach them with the mitigating\nhand of benevolent intervention or deliver either food, clothing,\nmedicines or munitions. Alone the Serbians fought with their back\nto the wall, constantly retreating but never subdued until, after\nlong years of privation, the allied governments finally succeeded\nin introducing its helping hand and the succoring offices of the\nKed Cross. For four years the Serbs fought their lonely fight in\nthe recess of their hills where the sheltering hand of nature in\nher most rugged moods protected them from extreme barbarities\nof the oppressor. The Serbs suffered more than Belgium for the\nlatter kingdom	on the frontier of the fighting where liclp\ncould be extended and the merciful hand of assistance thrust forth\nto ameliorate the horrors of a country crushed under the iron\nheel of the ruthless conqueror. Serbia starved back in the isolation\nof its impregnable peaks, the women were subjected to all the\nunspeakable atrocities conceived in the minds of a lustful horde of\nvandals, the old men were sold into slavery to the Turkish bar-b ari a- u\nwhose lawlessness had been resisted ever since the seventh\ncentury when the Slavs sought refuge in the Balkan peninsula to\nexercise the privilege of worshiping according to Christian rites\nand in defiance of the Moslem hosts besetting their frontiers. Never\nwas there a race with a keener appreciation of the divine right of\nliberty of conscience and never was there a population more united\nin defending the principles which constituted the cornerstone of the\npetty kingdom so majestic in its ideals and so persistent in its\nadherence to Christianity when apostacy would have brought per-\nsonal aggrandizement and social elevation.
11a618922a619ac74b505d8e1e13f9c2	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.5876712011668	48.76059	-98.367824	Order Hearing Petition for Sale of Land\nUpon reading and filing the petition of Char­\nles Chisholm and Albert Hawken. executors of\nthe estate of Thomas Seccombe, deceased, set­\nting forth the amount of personal estate that\nhas come to their hands and the disposition\nthereof and the amount of debts outstanding\nagainst said deceased, and the expenses of said\nadministration, description of all the real es­\ntate of which said deceased died seized and the\ncondition and value thereof and setting forth\nthe personal property now remaining in the\nhands of said executors, said personal property\nbeing described as follows: The promissory\nnote of Roger Agar to said Thomas Seccombe,\nfor $77.12 . dated June 3rd, 1903and due Novem­\nber 1st, inns and bearing 12 per cent interest\nfrom dale and the proirissory note of Walter\nGrierson to said Thomas Seccombe, dated June\n5th, 1903, for $91.00, and due November 1st, 1903\nand bearing interest at 12 per cent, and praying\nthat license be granted to them, the saidexecu-\ntors, to sell tlie followingdescribed land belong\niug to the estate of said Thomas Seccombe, de­\nceased, namely : Lots Three and Four and the\nEaijt one-half of the Southwest one-fourth of\nSection 30. Township 102, Range .">8, in Cavalier\ncounty North Dakota and also to sell the above\ndescribed personal property, being the promis­\nsory notes abovedescribed and referred	\nAnd it appearing to the satisfaction of the\ncourt and by said petition that there is not\nsufficient, money or personal estate in the hands\nof said executors to pay the debts outstanding\nagainst said decedent and the expenses ana\ncharges of administration and legacies to be\npaid under the will of Thomas- Seccombe de­\nceased, and that such sale is for the best in­\nterest of said estate and the persons interest­\ned in the property to be sold, and that it is ne­\ncessary to sell both real estate above described\nof said estate and the personal property above\ndescribed in order to pay the outstandingdebts\nof said decedent and the expenses and charges\nof administration and the legacies devised un\nder the will of Thomas Seccombe, deceased,\nnow on file in thiscourt and that it is to the\nbest interest of the estate and the persons in­\nterested in the property to be sold that said\nproperty be sold as prayed for in said petition.\nIt is therefore ordered that said petition be\nheard and considered by the Judge of the\nCounty Court of Cavalier county, State of North\nDakota, at the Court Rooms of said court in\nthe Connty Court House in the City of Lang\ndon in said county on the Second day of Sep<\ntember, 1911, at 11 o'clock in the a.m., of said\nday.
069868ec2b03a7a891c0ebf39a20d5bf	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1899.4397259956875	37.985009	-103.543832	The city council at its last meet-\ning denied the petition of the bus-\niness men on Santa Ee avenue for\nthe removal of the arc light on\nGranada street to the intersection\nof the alley a half block north.\nThe prayer of the petitioners for\nmore light was partly complied\nwith by ordering a thirty-two can-\ndle power incandescent light\nplaced at the mouth of the alley.\nThis will he some improvement,\nbut uot much. The day and night\nmarshal both testify to the great\nservice that would be rendered\nthem by having the alleys well\nlighted. The lights would aid\nmaterially in detecting the mid-\nnight prowlers about back doors\nand rear entrances, and in case of\nfire in any of the numerous shacks\nwhich abound in that particular\nlocality, an	light would render\neffective service. The most de-\nsirable location for an arc light\nwould be in the center of the block\nand the alley. The rear entrance\nof every building in the block\njwo'.:ld then be well lighted. It\njwould be a good idea to remove\n!at least two of the arc lights now\nin use in the suburbs and bring\nthem down town where they\nwould be of some service. We\nunderstand they were placed there\nin order to make an impression on\nthe California travelers passing\nthaough on the railroad ms to the\nmetropolitan aiae and character of\nthis burg. It is a rather expensive\namusement, at the rate j! thirteen\ndollars per month pec each, and\nafter sever'd years’ trial the good\nresulting is hot visible to the naked\neye.
1ac37e527b38006bde2ed463acf56e67	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.541095858701	33.448587	-112.077346	and outstanding Indebtedness and said loan com-\nmissioners may, on written demand, require nn\noillcial report from the board of supervisors of\ncounties, tho municipal or school authorities,\nof their liondcd and outstanding Indebtedness,\nand said loan commissioners shall provide for\nthe redeeming or refunding of the county, mun-\nicipal, and school district Indebtedness, upon the\noillcial demand ot said authorities, In the same\nmanner as other Territorial Indebtedness, and\nthey shall Issue bonds for any Indebtedness now\nallovved.or that may las hereafter allowed, by law\nto said county, municipality, or school district,\nupon oillcial demand by said authorities; the\ncounty, municipality, or school district to pay\ninto the Territorial treasury, lu addition to afl\nother taxes authorized by law, such amounts as\nmay be directed by the Territorial board of\nequalization, or on their (allure by the Terrl\ntorlul auditor, to la levied for the payment of\nthe principal of the lainds Issued lu redemption,\nrefunding, or other bonds Issued to such county,\nmunlclHillty, or school district when the same\nshall become due, and In addition a rate of In-\nterest paid by the Territory on such bonds.\nPar. LMI 'J. (Sec. 11,) When tho treasurer pa)s\nof redeems any Indebtedness he shall Indorse,\nby writing or stamping in Ink on the face of\ntho paper evidencing such indebtedness so paid\nor redeemed, the words 'redeemed and can-\nceled, with the date of cancellation. He shall\nkeep a full and particular account and record of\nall	proceedings under this act, arid of the\nbonds redeemed und surrendered, and he shall\ntransmit to the Governor An abstract nf all his\nproceedings under this act with his annual re\nlwrt to be, by the dovernor, laid before the leg-\nislature at Its meeting. All books und papers\npertaining to the mutter provided In this act\nshall at all times be open to the Inspection of the\nparty Interested, or the Governor, or a com-\nmittee of either branch of the legislature, or a\njoint committee of both.\n"Par. aval. (Sec. 12.) it shall be tho duty of\nthe Territorial treasurer to pay the Interest on\nsaid bonds when the same falls due out of said\nInterest fund, If sulllcleilt; and If said fund be\nnot sufficient, then lu pa) the deficiency ojit of\nthe general fund Provided, That the Territorial\nauditor shall llrst draw his warrant on the Ter-\nritorial treasurer, payable to the order of said\ntreasurer, for the amount of such deficiency\nout of the general fund.\n"Par. artl, (Sec. VS .) It shall e the duty of\ntaid loan commissioners to make a full report\nof all their proceedings had under the\nprovisions of 'this act to the Governor on or\nlaifore the first day of January of each ) ear, and\nhfld reiairts shall lie transmitted by the dovern-\nor the Territorial legislative assembly.\n"Put. 'Juli (Sec II ) No bond issued under the\nprovisions of this act shall la) taxed within this\nTerritory."
021681d31be43efc1dcf9431021d9f5c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.3986301052764	41.558153	-73.051497	"Billy pulled down from the stack\njin the car one day, and rolled along\nion its end to the car door, a big, massive\ntrunk, marked 'Snakes; Handle with\nCare. Billy had seen the words 'han-idl- e\nwith care' before,' and be had also\nheard of trunks being marked 'Snakes.'\nDynamite and that sert of thing, and\n:so the marks on this massive trunk\n3id not inipress him strongly. He hus\nitled it along to the doorway, seized\nit by the handle, lifted it and launched\nIt through the air. Very likely this\nrwas the first trunk that Billy ever\nmissed the mark with, and I don't\nsuppose he'd have missed with this\nlone if the handle hadn't broken just\nas he let go of it; but it missed tha\npad by about an inch and a half and\ncame down on the hard platform with\nla bang that busted that corner wide\nopen. Even as it yas, the trunk bound-\ned well up into' the air. It had rub-\nber knobs on	corners to protect it\nand the plank it struck on was springy;\nbut it didn't bound toward the station\ndoor; it was deflected at another aagle;\nand as it rose snakes began dropping\nout of its busted lower corner. A man\nwho could easily have got out of the\nway, but for the fact that he was sort\nof fascinated by the sight of the fall-\ning snakes, was knocked down by the\n. flying trunk and had his leg broken.\n'This accident broke up Billy's transfer\nsystem at Prairie Junction. The super\nsaid they were proud of Billy as a bag-\ngage tosser, but that that one mishap\n,had cost 'em in one way and another\nmore than the hire of a man to carry\nthe baggage across would cost them\nfor five years, and the first thing I knew\n;the bouncing pad had been taken up\n. and the man was back with the bag-\ngage truck, rolled up in front of the\nbaggage car door in the old familial\nway."
089d3573c1286b72a255214cfc66e96c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. LEE replied thai it was designed as a pro¬\nvision in the charter ol the new Company. It\nwas useless, however, to attempt to conciliate\nWheeling. 11 they shotill succeed in this they\nwould have earried but an outwork, whi.e the\ngreat opposition from the champions of the cen¬\ntral improvement was still to be er.counterei.\nThe fear is entertained, that the subscriptions to\nthat work could not be so readily obtained il this\nNorthwestern Ro. -. ii should be authotizid. Capi¬\ntalists would not rest their, subsc rirtmns up. n\n»vmc surmises, or upon the contingencies o! the\nuruni ofihe right of way The pnvilcge of inm-\ni'ug and manufacturing was the pnncij.al induce-\nment to subscribers. flow was it possible tha\nthe canal with a railroad running parallel to it\nand in its vicinity, should be injured by a rail¬\nroad at the distance ol more than one hundred\n	It was the dictate of wisdom on the par\nof the friends of the canal not to assume an alti¬\ntude of hostility to the improvements of the norm-\nwest. It was the first duty of the State to provide\nthe accessary highways for the people, t uas\nan outrage upon their rights not to allow them to\nmake improveme, ts for themselves with their\nown resources. All he asked of the State was\njustice and equal lights. He was gratified to\nknow that his views on this subject were sustain¬\ned by the ablest men ol Viiginia.\nMr. WEST proposed to amend the bill in\nadopting Middle Island as the terminus of the\nroad. This was a compromise between the ex¬\ntreme Northern and Southern termini proposed.\nHe was convinced ol the propriety of this amend¬\nment by the arguments of the gentlemen trom\nHardy and Wheeling. The act oflast session
3f3cccc8dcadfb9d63c12c40366a7bc6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.6352458700162	37.538509	-77.43428	was impossible to have framed a charge more\ndestitute of foundation ; more easily refuted ;\nor more open to the chastisement of severe re-\ntaliation Yet I took no public notice of it ;\nnor shall I now go further beyond the simple\ndeclaration that ! nertr erpreasal or frit the\nsentiment imputed to ir.e by Mr. Pickering,\nthan to observe, ihat if I had uttered ii, and had\nbeen understood in the tense which lie has giv-\nen to my words, it was bin duly, and the duty\nof every Senator present, whi> so understood\nme, not only to have had my Words taken\ndown at lift* time, hut instantly to have called\nme to order for using them. The words as\nMr. Pickering professes to have understood\nthem, were undoubtedly in the highest degree\ndisorderly—and a decisive proof that they were\nnot	so understood is found in the\ncircumstance, that no exception'was taken to\nthem at the lime. Ii is a rule of the Senate\nand of all eqnituhle deliberative assemblies, that\nexceptionable words shall not ortly he'taken\ndown at the time when spoken, but ihat he\nwho speaks them shall immediately be called\nto account for, to retract, or to explam iliein.\nHad this rule been observed by Mr. Pit kermg,\nwhen called upon to explain what I meant by\nreference to the recommendation of the ext-\ncu i e, upon his respons hj.'ity, and to the oth-\ner reasons, vvhich he might have, and which I\nhad no doubt vveie satisfactory, 1 should have\nhad llie opportunity of giving the explanation\niierein contained, and of shewing Ihat my\nwords imported no sentiment even of impio\nper deference for the opinions or wishes of the\nexecutive.
16a0edb7bd7d3960e3fa4c1d6d0c5574	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.1027396943175	41.558153	-73.051497	"Some hearts are like wavoless pools, satis-\nfied to hold tho imago of a wondrous star;\nbut hers was full of motion, life and storm.\nShe longed for freedom. Every limitation\nwas a prisoner's wall. Rules were shackles,\nand forms were made for serfs and slaves.\nShe gave her utmost thought She praised\nall generous deeds and applauded the strug-\ngling, and even those who failed. She pitied\ntho poor, tho forsaken, the friendless. No one\ncould fall below her pity, no one could\nwander beyond the circumference of her\nsympathy. To her there were no outcasts\nthey were victims She knew that tho in\nhabitants of palaces and penitentiaries might\nchange places without adding to the injustice\nof the world. She knew that circumstances\nand conditions determined character, that\nthe lowest and worst of our race were chil-\ndren	as pure as light, whose cheeks dim-\npled with smiles beneath the heaven of a\nmother's eyes. She thought of the road they\nhad traveled, of the thorns that pierced then- f ee- t,\nof the deserts they .had crossed ; and so\ninstead of words of scorn she gave the eager\nnana oi neip. sso one appealed to her in vain.\nShe listened to the story of the poor, and all\nshe had she gave. A god could do no more.\n"The destitute and struggling turned natur-\nally to her. The maimed and hurt sought her\ndoor, and the helpless put their hands in hers.\nShe shielded the weak and attracted the\nstrong. Her heart was open as the gates of\nday. She shed kindness as the sun sheds light.\nIf all her deeds were flowers the air would be\nfaint with perfume.
186518458c41ef4cbefa8a4b78d53079	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.305479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	An Ordinance Granting to J. F . Powell\na Franchise to Install and Operate\na Compressed Air and Vacuum Ven-\ntilating and Cleaning System in the\nStreets and Alleys of the City of\nPhoenix.\nThe Common Council of Phoenix do\nordain as follows:\nSection 1. That J. F . Powell and his\nassigns are hereby granted the right\nof way through, under, in, and upon\nthe streets, sidewalks, alleys and pub-\nlic grounds of the City of Phoenix,\nAriz., for the purpose therein and there\non to lay, maintain, use and operate all\nthe necessary pipes, pipe lines, valves.\nvalve boxes or other suitable materi-\nals or appliances to successfully in-\nstall, operate, maintain and use a com\npressed air and vacuum ventilating\nand cleaning system within the limits\nof the City of Phoenix; provided, that\nthe laying and maintenance , of said\npipes, pipe lines and other materials\nor appliances shall be subject to the\nregulation of the Common Council of\nthe said City of Phoenix; and further\nprovided that the said pipes, pipe lines\nand	materials or appliances shall\nbe laid only in alleys except at cross-\nings or at such places where the con-\nsumers to be served are so situated\nthat they can not be economically\nreached on alleys.\nSec. 2 . That at any time hereafter\nwhen business may Justify it the said\nJ. F . Powell or his assigns shall have\nthe privilege under this 'ordinance of\nextending said compressed air and\nvacuum ventilating and cleaning sys-\ntem in any direction throughout the\nCity, or in any addition that may here-\nafter be made to or become a part of\nthe corporate limits of the said City\nof Phoenix, and the privilege hereby\ngranted to the said J. F . Powell or his\nassigns within said corporate limits Is\nhereby extended to and made to in-\nclude said additions.\nSec. 3 . The rights and privileges\nhereby granted to the said J. F . Powell\nand his assigns shall vest In them Im-\nmediately upon the passage of this or-\ndinance, and shall continue for a period\nof twenty-fiv- e
3999f04118c1bcb34d89c83f1bdf4a95	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.889344230672	41.02728	-78.439188	From the Baltimore, Maryland, Clipper.\nThe fact is, the politicians but not the peo-\nple of South Carolinia, Georgia and Alabama,\nhave for months past made so many threats as\nto what they would do in the event of the elec-\ntion of Lincoln, that they feel obliged in hon-\nor, to do something. The occasion they con-\ntemplated has happened and they cannot let\nit pass without some action. They aro doing\nas little as they can. They sre making dis-\nunion speeches and propose to call conventions\nto deliberate and determine what should be\ndone. They don't intend to do anything seri-\nous. They will content themselves with pass-\ning resolutions if they are only let alone.\nWhen the secret is told, it will be ascertained\nthat a few interested Southern politicians and\na few interested Jsorthern merchants nre at tht\nbottom of all these so called disunion move\nments. The great conservative sentiment oJ\ntne country is	me masses who aril\nopposed to disunion have not hing to say. They\nmake no demonstrations. They are waiting\nquietly for a necessity for action. They arq\nnot to be victimized by silly levers or by hot\nheaded speeches. When the time comes foi\naction, if it ever should come, which God it\nhis infinite mercy forbid, they will be fount\nready and willing to act and to take the leai\nwhere the noisy disunionists will be afraid t\nfollow: but that time is not yet. If thesd\npeople in the cotton States are only let alont\nseverely,they will soon froth out their rage an(J\nsettle down to equanimity of temper and con-- l\nelude to wait patiently to see what they shal\nsee. 1 hey will discover that under existing\ncircumstances they canrot present to the coun-- i\ntry a surncieni justincauon lor secession or\nrevolution, and they will resolve to wait for\nan occasion, for some overt act of aggression
5eb2b098ad0361fbe2e5f8cbe72426da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0396174547157	37.538509	-77.43428	as well as member; and were the officers com-\n|)Hh>cl to pay lh«*ir expenses necessarily at-\ntendant on travelling, Sic. their small pay\nwould soon throw thorn upon the charity of\ntheir fro nds, Sic. I can only say, 1 have never,\nho upwards of eighteen years which I have\nbeen in service,(fourteen of which I have been\nentitled to sit as member of a court,) received\non** cent for such duty, nor did I ever know I\nwan entitled for such services, except when\nordered to another station. On this subject\nlie has certainly been misinformed.\n“As to the poor surgeons, who really lately\nhave been unmercifully handled, he too has\ngiven them a paragraph, with the same jus-\ntice as he has treated other subjects. I believe\nthere areas many as six stations where a sur-\ngeon is allowed extra pay. for house rent, fuel,\n&ic. attached to the hospital ;* and	ma-\nrines are stationed, a surgeon is allowed like-\nwise, which will give you six more. The pay\nof the surgeon is small who has a station — his\npay when otherwise employed is S50 per\nmonth, and 50 cts. per day—but with his pay,\nperquisites and all, he receives not $1300 per\nyeai: and is this considered too much for\nmen to receive who give up all prospect of\nmaking a competence for their family? I\nran only wonder we have men of talents a-\nmong us at all, for you must allow the induce-\nment which is held out is not adequate to the\nservices of men upon whom wc must look up\nto for help in sickness and wounds. I do hope\nto see that class of officers better provided for,\nthat wc may command respectable talents,\nfor much #of the efficiency of the navy will\ndepend upon them.\n“
3bb756354908a59d0b1020db448bf135	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4506848997971	37.538509	-77.43428	responsible name, deserves not my notice, and should go\nuucontraUicted for Georgia newt, lor what it waa worth\nin that S.a e: But as nay fellow eitizens, whs are deeorv-\nedly jealous of their rights, may attach some conse-\nquence to it, I beg permission to say to them, that the\nstatement in regard to tho conversation about a treaty\naod the batis of it, is destitute of foundation. Aware\nof the duty we owed to the dignity of th» Cberckee\nnation and onr owu individual reputation, the language\nused by us in the conversat.on we had with'he Presi-\ndent at our parting interview was not of a character\nfrom whuh Ihe President could deduce inferences of\ndesponding humiliation in the minds of the delegation—\nwe felt none, aud therefore, could not exhibit any —\nsooner than ask the President if he was angry with\nme,	would cut my tongue out of my mouth I could\nnot, unless the independence of my mind had been me-\ntamorpho’cd to the minds of hit palace slaves. "\nl’h* President did talk earnestly, with aa unlif:e 1 hand\nof hi* friendship to (lie Cherokee* and hi* dispoiit on to\ndo them good—and also mentioned that he had just\nread in the Richmond Enquirer, that ths Choctaw and\nChickasaw exploring paries had returned and were\nwell safieGsd with the new coun ry—bo had recom-\nmended the Chickasaw* to look at it for themselves\nbecause ha knew it was a gor d eouotry. f ajke.‘ him\n1o what extent tha United States traders wen allowed\nto traffic among the Choctaw* and Chickasaw* in 'hat\ncountry, aod whether their number was lobe limited\n*1 the discretion of .lie Uni cd Stales, or the will ol\nthose tribe* .'
255b66e61881f9a11a321b23f1128afb	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.2068492833587	47.32221	-97.72232	teen pounds In weight, 1 have been\nhullt up and strengthened until 1 feel\nall of twenty yeprs younger.\n"For the past two years I have been\nin a miserably' run-down condition,\nand was compelled a short time ago\nto give up all idea of business as I\nwas too wea£ to look after anything.\n1 was nervous, worn-out, had nq appe­\ntite, and suffered most all the time\nwith indigestion. Some days I would\neat scarcely anything; in fact I was\nafraid to eat because I knew I would\nsuffer afterward. Sometimes 1 had\nsuch severe cramping pains after eat­\ning that I would almost die. My\nnerves were all unstrung and the least\nthing would worry me and 1 never\ncould get a good night's sound sleep.\nIn fact I Just lost fhterest In every­\nthing and was greatly	\nover my condition.\n"The ordinary treatment failed to\ndomeanygood,and asIhad read so\nmany statements from people I know\nhere in Portland who had been bene­\nfited by Tanlac, I decided to give It a\ntrial. And now I know* for myself\nwhat It will do, fbr I have simpijr\ntaken a new lease on life. I am now\nable to look after my work as usual,\nand never felt better in my life. 1 am\nable to eat three hearty meals a day\nand everything agrees with me per­\nfectly. I eat anything 1 want and\nnever feel a touch of Indigestion. I\nnever thought there was a medicine\nthat could do me so much goad, and 1\nam only too glad to have the facts\nabout my case given to the public."\nTanlac is sold by leading druggists\neverywhere. —Ad
2e94924086f2b1ae45cac6575cf651da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9931506532216	37.538509	-77.43428	ural causes, there are certain great, eternal, and\nunchangeable principles of justice, which yield to\nno control, are the same in all climates, and ac-\ncord with every religion; which aie superior to\nevery habit, and should dictate the edict of the\nMonarch as well as the statutes of the Republic.\nThe enlightened views of his Imperial Majesty have\ndirected that these principles should form the basis\nof the great work which iscalclated to perpetuate\nhis name, by the fairest of all his many titles, to\nthe gratitude of his People. Justinian'was a pro-\nfound politician; a conq-.e or, & the absolute mas-\nter of a mighty Empire: But his victories are\nforgotien, ins conquests are lost, bis race is ex-\ntinct, and his Empire lontr since subvened; yet\nIlls laws, alter the lapse of fifteen centuries, gov-\nern the greater part of the civilized world, and	\nis known and remembered only by the benefits\nwhich his legislation has conferred on mankind.\nThe projected Code of his Imperial Majesty, if\nexecuted according to the plan he has presented,\nwill entitle him to a higher place in the esteem ol\nthe present generation and the gratitude of posteri-\nty; he will have created, wheie the Roman Legis-\nlator only copied and collated. Justinian found\nhis empire governed by the same law; his only labor\nwas to revise and dige-t it. Alexander has an\nhundred different system* to compare, a thou-\nsand conflicting customs to amalgamate or recon-\ncile; and, proportioned to the difficulty, will be\nthe fame and utility of his work. When promul-\ngated, it will become the common property of\nall nations, and I trust that my own will be enrich-\ned with maxims of jurisprudence drawn from (hat\nabundant source.
6f982137409eb653196e424511000094	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	ru*c the official correspondence, but we are not autlio-\nrized to publish it. Although it ln« been pretty extern\nmvely circulated among our tfood society friends, no au -\nthority h is yet been given for its publication. The Sc-\ncrel iry of State lias been placed in possession of the\n* hole correspondence. Whether tins President will\ndeem it prudent to order its publication, or will reserve\n| ills the subject of a special communication to the next\nj Congress, we cannot pretend to say. It is at present o.\ngrand State secret, and although it lias been ooiiimmii-\nesti-d in .. to the “dear five hundred friends,"\nof one of the high contending parties, yet it is under-\nstood that the secret is to go n.. farther Kverv one of\nfive hundred confidants is to whisper it only to his confi-\ndential friend, and thus there will be so many interested\nin the secret, that it will be sure to be kept. In tin- sa.in-\nspirit, we will venture to whisper the all-important sc-\ncret to our confidential friend the public, beg ring that it\nmay go no farther.\n• he correspondence to which	refer was Commenced\nby an American gentleman of large fortune, genteel car-\nriage, ami mmnera cultivated on the striete«i Kuropenn\nmodel. Although an American horn, lie has passed the\nlast four or five years in the very best of Uuropcan socie-\nty, in which he has been much remarked for bis well-\nappointed wardrobe, bis well-liveried suite <»f hekifx and\nattendants, and bis magnificent cqtiipiges As an evi-\ndence of the magnificent scale on which he has lived, we\nwill mention, that while at Florence, he determined\nto surpass the (irand Duke in the splendour of hisequi-\npage, and it i.i the opinion of the best judges in those\nmatters, that lie was entirely successful. Such being\nthe character, and such the ambition ol the distinguish-\ned American, there can be no doubt that he is nmply\nqualified to be the representative of his country in mat-\nters to which unfortunately for her—she Ins thought\nfit to pay very little attention.\nThis champion of ctiqm lie, this high pried of find,-on,\nthis minister plenipotentiary on the part of the food so-\nciety of this country, addressed some months ago, a diplo-\nmatic note to a
04060ed6922b1cac526eb61da8a72ea9	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1918.4972602422629	38.068101	-117.23095	Thatcher comes out at this time apparently to discredit the other\nNye county candidate by dividing the vote and splitting the party.\nBen Luce avows that he rather likes the idea of another man from\nNye county in the field but there is no use concealing the fact that\nthe experience is like rubbing salt into an old sore. Luce went into\nthe race as a straight out and out business proposition. His advent\nwas dated long enough ahead to warn everybody that he was in\nearnest and his sincerity is proven by the circumstances attending\nthe announcement of his candidacy. From the outset the Washoe\ncounty gang has tried its best to discredit him by circulating re-\nports that he had backed out and would not be in at the finals.\nLuce took the trouble to investigate these damaging stories and\nsucceeded in tracing them	the cabal in Washoe county which\nthinks it has the right to dictate 'the politics of Nevada. On three\ndifferent occasions Luce was compelled to deny these, insidious\nslanders and did so with such vehemence that he thought he had\nconvinced the Reno clique that he meant business and could neither\nbe browbeaten nor cajoled into giving up the race on which his\nheart was set. Having failed to force the Nye county business man\nout of the running the next step was to bring another candidate\nforward with the object of stabbing Luce in his own house,\nThatcher is too well known in this part of the state to receive\nany credit for mentality or political acumen since his preferment in\nthe counsels of his party is due to nothing more than a dirty trick\nby which Governor Oddie was betrayed and an attorney general
765e241c1a32c1477f8552e09d49ad1e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.372950788049	37.538509	-77.43428	Monday, May 8.—The Senate took up\nthe amendments of the other House to\nthe hill extending the charter of the City\nof Washington, and agreed to ail of them\nexcept tiiat which strikes out of the char-\nter the authority to I lit* city to raise, with\nthe approbation of the President of the\nUnited Slates, money for certain purpo\nses, by way of lottery. This amendment\nwas advocated by Messrs. King, of New\n^ ork, and liarrill, au<l opposed by-\nMessrs. Horsey and Huberts, and was dis-\nagreed to—If; to 10, and a committee of\nconference appointed on the part ot the\nSenate, on the subject.\nJ be Senate took up the amendments\nof the other Mnuse to the hill to estab-\nbslr additional land othcos in the stale of\nAlabama (proposing to establish addi-\ntional offices also in Illinois and Indiana.)\nThe first amendment respecting Illinois\nhaving been disagreed to heretofore—\nthe question was taken, after	dis-\ncussion,on agreeing to the second amend-\nment respecting Indiana, and was nega-\ntived, by yeas and nays, as follows :\ntForagreeing. — Messrs. Dickerson, Edwards,\nNoble, Rucgles, Taylor, Thomas Trimble —7 .\nAguintt increcine.—Messrs, Hun ill, Eaton,\nElliott, Gaillard, I Iorsey, King, ot Alab. Lan-\nmail, l.eakr, Logan, Lowrle, iMacou, Morril,\nParrott, Pleasants, Roberts, Sanford,Stokes,\nVan Dyke, Walker, of Alab. Williams, ot\nMiss. Williams, ot Tenn. — 2 1.\nThe Senate resumed the consideration\nof the resolution from the oilier house,\ndeclaring the consent of Congress to a\ncompact between the states of Tennes-\nsee and Kentucky tor the settlement of\ntheir dividing line.\nMr. Eaton moved to amend the resolu-\ntion so as to extend the approbation of\nCongress not only to this compact, but\nto such compact as may he agreed on\nbetween said slates.”\nThis amendment was opposed by Mr.\nL»gan, and was advocated by Messrs.\nEaton and Williams, of Tenn.
387889f01ca69766525ef8875367e675	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.546575310756	41.02728	-78.439188	of all that is vile in American politics,\nin religion or political economy. The Leg\ninlature of New York at the last session ap-\npropriated about $200,000 for the instruc-\ntion of the pupils in the several corporate\nand parochial schools. This appropriation\nof the public money was chiefly for the ben-\nefit of the Roman Catholio schools of New\nYork city. It would be well for the Ameri-\ncan people to ask, what doei this mean?\nwhat will it lead to? and where will it stop?\nIt will never stop until the proposed consti-\ntutional amendment is adopted. The evil\nis increasing day by day, and year by year.\nCatholic priests denounce our system of\ncommon schools as being an inveutiou of\nthe devil. Their purpose is to obtain con-\ntrol of th,e education of the children of this\ncountry, and to destroy the common school\nsystem. Their iufluence caused the vote re-\nferred to, against common schoo's in New\nMexico. They prefer that the large major-\n	of the people should remain in ignorance.\nThey would have us believe that ignorance\nis the mother of devotion, but we know that\nit is rather the mother of abominations.\nThe number of those who are opposed to\nany system of common schools is increasing\nin New York, io New Orleans and even in\nNew Kngland, and in many other parts of\nthe country. This opposition is chiefly\nstimulated and controlled by a thoroughly\norganized body of men, who call theaiselves\n"The Society of Jesus," commonly known\nas Jesuits. Their organization is a model of\nperfection all that human ingenuity aided\nby ages of experience can devise their per-\nseverance and devotion to the object of their\nlabors are unsurpassed by any body of men.\nIn view of these facts, hare we no duty\nto perform ? shall we sit down and compla-\ncently fold our hands until we are bound\nhand and foot, until the whole country is\nreduced to the condition of New York and
09a136a96426ff0ad093ba4132f13861	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.9521857607265	35.149022	-90.051628	tioned out lifter forwarding a til ho to the\nGeneral Assembly Committee, for carry-\ning on our evangelistic work in Arkansas,\nfor aiding our feeblo churches, and for\nwork among tho colored people. And\nPresbytery resolves to nbuto neither jot\nnor tittle of its exertions until this nmouut\nis paid into tho Home Missions treasury.\n"Kesolved, That tlio Presbytery solemnly\nlays upon the heart and oouseiences of\nour ministers, ruling ciders and deacons\nthe obligation of doing each his full share\ntownrd giving effect to this decision. Tlio\nministers nro exhorted to tench faithfully\nthe duty of consecrating to God's service, n\nduo proportion of our means, and to give\ntimely notico from tho pulpit of tho days\n011 w hich collections nro to bo taken up\nfor this cause. In September and January,\nor ulso at such other times as may be\nneedful. The elders and deacons are\nnrired to liresent tho claims of homo mis\nsions to the people not only at tho public\n	but by such personal applica-\ntions as will realise tlio wholo amount of\nnot less than $1 per communicant, tho\nrich giving more, the poor less, tho sum to\nlie sent as rapidly as possible to tho Kev.\nWin. E. Hoi!, at .Memphis, lenn.\n"Kesolved. That tho Home Missions\nCommittee lie instructed to act as tho\naizent of Prcsbvterv iu keening up neces\nsary correspondence with each congrega\ntion, rcminiiiug otneers ana people 01 tne\nclaims of this great cause, giving particu-\nlars of any detlciency in contributions, aud\ndoing ull thut in them lies to give ellect to\nthe purpose of Presbytery.\n"Kesolved, Thai our ministers nnd con-\ngregations bo urged to consider the great\nadvantages hitherto derived from thcgixxl\nold iilnti of holding special services at suit\nable seasons during tlio year whereby thu\nminds of men are concentrated for succes-\nsive days on religious dutv, with tho hope\nthat manv souls shall bo thus brought to\na happy decision. And our 111 misters nte
1e9641c584134305255eb372f976093c	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1898.7027396943176	33.9839	-81.226011	by deed dated the Hid day of November,\nIS s!, and by the above named plain till*-, as\nlieirs at law of the said Wdliani II. Joymr,\nnow deceased, conveyed to this defendant\nby died bearing date the l'.lth day of June,\nl«t>7, and recorded in the office ol the\nClerk of the Court of said county in Deed\nDock N N, page 3*1\nAlso all that certain piece, parcel or\ntraet of land in the county of Lexington\nand in the State of South Carolina, on the\nnorthern side ot the road leading from tlm\nColumbia bridge to the Saludi Factory ai d\nbounded as follows: On the north by the\ntwei t/-eight and one-half acre tract above\ndescribed: east by lot of Sewell and meas-\nuriug thereon fifty-nine feet, more or less,\nand south and east by	said road, and\nmeasuring thereon one hundred and\nseventy feet, more or less, being the lot\nconveyed to Jemima Joyner by John W.\nPeavy by his deed, dated the 11th day of\nSeptember, 188U, and recorded in the office\nof11.iiCofsaidcountyinLook"T i\npage 4'J. The said tract of land herein de\nscribed, being the same tract of laud as\nthat conveyed by the said plaintiffs to the\nSi.id defendant by deed, bearing date the\n15th day ol June, lh(J6.\nTerms of sale:-One-half cash, and bal-\nance payable in one year lrom date with\ninterest, secured by bond ot the -purchaser\nand a mortgage of premisee sold, with\nprivilege to pay cash. The purchaser wiil\noe required to pay one-fifth ot the cash\nportion ot his b:d upon the completion of\nthe said sale, or in default of such
4665c8c58c4101984f966f4502597f7c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.6013698313038	37.692236	-97.337545	periences of her kinduesB since sho\nbecame famous and wealthy. Sweet\nperfumed flowors,boautifully arranged\nas harpa and wreaths, wero brought\nby these friends, and on a delicato pil-\nlow of roses and passion flowers Min- ni o- 's\nhead lay in tho caskot.\nAt 2 o'clock tho family assembled in\ntho parlor around tho casket. This\nwas of black walnut, covered with\nblue silk velvet,, and was lined with\nwhite satin. It was tho caskot of a\nchild of ten years, but as tho. friends\nlooked within thoy saw the little\nmother with ono arm embracing the\ngirl babv, whose face lay nestled close\nto tho mother's bosom. Tho mother's\nhead was turned to the baby, and the\ntwo seemed quietly sleeping. The ba-\nby's face was a sweet one,	little dim-\nple remaining in the chin that even\ndeath had not taken away. No ono\nlooked upon the little mother and her\nchild without weeping. Gen. Tom\nThumb sat near the head of tho Casket\naud by him sat his wifo, Lavina War-\nren. On the olhor side sat Maj. New-\nell, aud ho made no effort to control\nhis feelings, lie wept bitterly, as ho\nhas almost without cessation sinco hit\nwife died. Besides these, Minnie's fa-\nther and mother and her brothers aud\nsisters, all largo mon and women, wero\nin the room. They remember Minnio\nas a daughter and sister, who shared\nher wealth with them, rather than as a\nfamous little woman. Mr3. P. T. Ba r- nu - m\nand Mr. Blcccker and his wife,
59c31bb587cd7c9999f6ee55b7939d50	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.5657533929477	35.227087	-80.843127	"For all practical purposes the overthrow\noi the Ottoman power in Europe may be\nregarded as accomplished, and if that was\nlwiissia s purpose in undertaking the war,\nher purpose has been fulfilled. Roumania,\nbervia and Montenegro, arc separated\nfaially from the suzerainty of the Porte;\nBulgaria, though remaining tributary, is to\nhave a government of its own ; Bosnia and\nHerzegovina are transferred to Austrian\ncontrol. The Sultan's power is confined to\nthe south of the Balkans, and there is\nhedged about with restrictions which he\nmay or may not regard, but which at least\nrelieve Russia of much uneasiness. Still\nthe form, if not the substance, of Ottoman\nrule remains, and while it remains must al-\nways be a source of disturbance in Europe.\nRussia, however, did not and could not\nhope to remove this altogether. Though\nchecked in the fullness of her conquest, she\naccomplished every purpose she avowed\nwhen her armies crossed the Pruth, and\nwhatever else may need to be done for the\n	government of the Sultan's domin-\nions she may honorably leave to the other\npowers and to time. Turkey will hence-\nforth not vex her on the European side,\nand the real interest in the Eastern ques-\ntion is transferred to the Levant, where\nRussia and England are now brought nearly\nface to face. The protectorate which Eng-\nland has assumed in Asia Minor, by virtue\nof a treaty which has about the same moral\nforce as a bargain made with a bankrupt\nwhose estate is in the hands of a receiver,\ncarries with it responsibilities that scarcely\ncan be outlined now, and opens the way to\nfresh complications that will try Lord\nBeaconsfield's diplomacy severely. Russia\nhas made a substantial conquest in Asia,\nbut the treaty not only leaves her much\nless than she really won, but leaves it in\nsuch shape as almost to invite a disagree-\nment, and Lord Beaconsfield's private treaty\nwith Turkey makes England the power\nwith which the disagreement is likely to\narise."
35afb952ba93ad3be5ed326764212ca9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.129781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	liberties oi a nation be thought secure, when\nwe have removed their only basis,a conviction\nin the minds of the people th.it these liberties\nare (be gifts of God? That they ate not to be\nviolated but with hi* wrath. Indeed 1 tremble\nfor my country, when 1 iet)e< t that God isjttsl;\nthat Ins justice cannot sleep forever; that,\nconsidering numbers, nature and mutual means\nonly, a revolution of the wheel ot fortune, an\nexchange ot situation isatnong po$*ible events;\nthat it may become probable by supernatural\ninierlereuce! The Almighty lias no attribute\nwhich can take side with us in such a contest.”\nThese are points connected with the great\ncontroversy under discussion, of most solemn\nimport; and would, if occasion permitted af-\nfonl matter lor much extended ren; irk. The\nsubject. Mr. Speaker, to which the	\nrefer, involves considerations most vitally in-\ntertwiued with the interests and happiuevs of\nposterity. The man w ho *itice.rvly and ardently\nloves his country, extends his ken beyond the\nn*i row precincts ol his oicn dity and generation.\nHe live* for ages yet unborn. While tie gath-\ners and enjoy* the fair truits of the tree of\nLiberty,’’he does not selfishly limit Iris views\nto hi* own gratifications. Although it might\nlive and flourish. and ali'nrd him shelter and\nfelicity during his life, without pruning and\nmu luring ; yet he thinks of his children and his\ncountry—lit# comprehensive affection* stop not\nhere—they embrace all the generations that\nslumber in the nnpicrccd night of futurity.\nHe therefore guards the sacred plant with the\nmost careful vigilance; and cherishes,stieugth-\nen* uud improves it until it* roots have pene-
2c6507789ed7849d471ef87d48cd1044	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.4589040778792	46.395761	-112.730038	All West Siders know that the Silver Bow\ncountry is almost destitute of water, that a\nvast extent of its rich phl;ers, covering over\na hundred square miles, lie albove thie lhne of\nthe ditches now constructed, and that in\nthenm a good head of water lasts but a few\nweeks, and the rates charged are sufficient\nto exhaust the product of fair mining\nground. To remedy this deficiency, the\nllumphrey Brothers-G . o . ndte. A. If trul\nphrey-eomuienced in 1868 the construction\nof aditch to carry the waters of the Boulder\nand tributarite on the high country above\nButte, thence to be distributed over the en-\ntire field. They selected, on the east side of\nthe range, (at this place 7,000 feet hiigh) the\nbed of an old lake in the valley of the Boul-\nder, as a receiving reservoir, and by a 1,000\ninch ditch, six miles long, bring back to\nthis reservoir the waters of Willow. Beaver\naid Nic Perce creeks. Across timheBouldr,\nwhere it broke through from the Inke. will\nbe thrown a dam 8u0 teet wide and 15 feet\nhigh, thus forming a lake six miles in cir.\ncumferrence and 15 feet deep at an altitude\nof 6,400. Into the centre of this an open\ncut leads up and connecting with this cut a\n2,060 feet tunnel through the Main Range\nwill carry the water to the Pacific	\nand thence a ditch 12 to 15 miles in length\nwill convey the water to the reservoir above\nButte, having an attitude 6,100 feet, or 800\nteet alshove Butte UCity, and 450 feet above\nSilver Bow Creek.\nFor three years, against protests of its im-\npracticability, aid enormous cost, and at\nthe expenditure of every dollar they hal in\nthe world, the ilnumpuarey Brothers have\nprosecuted this work. Thberesnetmala t\ntout abut 900 feet of-tie tunnel to run,\nabout 800Wf which is through rHck and the\nremainder earth, to bring the water out on\nthe Ptacific pe. Frm therethe building\nof the ditch is a comparatively light job. It\nhas already cost some $5,000 or $80,000,\nand probably it will require not more than\n6b,000 or j, 000 to complete it, when it will\necoume the best paying property in Mon'\ntans. It delivers amer on a vast placer,\nrich and enduring, that carn be supplied\nfrom no other soueae. The streams that\nsuly it are unfailing. The practicabIlity\nof the project is now beyond question. Its\nwaters an be sold from three to six tames,\nand it will give employmeat to at least2.000\nmen from tte ra•t water Sow in the spring\ndll it freezes in.the falL Unfortunately,\nhowever, for thLo wners and the country, time\numphrey brothers have not had soaltent\nmeanse to fush Umusreaterpris: and nothing\neas
1c7a2a52ee389d1d5f3cec599b325f06	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.717213083131	40.485194	-78.724957	State, and be would not allow himself, here\nor elsewhere, as his colleague had done, to\ncharge the people of Pennsylvania with acting\nunder false or fraudulent motives on the sub-\nject of the tariff. If the Whig party had\ncarried the State Mr. F esteemed that party\nso hiohly, that, before the National Legisla-\nture, Le would not have been found making\ntuch a tLarge. He knew the manner in\nwhich the canvass had been conducted; and\nwhen the geutleman came to speak of it as it\nhad been carried on in bis (Mr. F's.) county,\naud to declare that the people had acted un-\nder such influences, he bad mistaken theui\naltogether; they had acted under do delusion.\nThe tariff (lUisstioo was the one which, in the\nlate canvass in Penult Ivauiu, had deeply agi-\ntated the public miud They had been told\nby their Whig friends there, and generally\nthroughout the country,	by the election\nof Mr. Polk the iron and coal interests of\nPennsylvania were to be trodden dowu; but\nhe had declared to them that the profession\nthat the Whig party were the only friends to\nthe protection of the iron iuterests of , Penn-\nsylvania was hollow and unsound; that at the\nlist session of Congress, in the Senate of the\nUnited States, the first blow' at the iron in-\nterest had sprung from a member of the Whig\nparty from Maine; aud although a distinguish\ned Senator from Georgia had made a pilgrim-\nage to Pennsylvania to tell the people of that\nState that protection to that great interest\ncould only be looked for from the Whig party,\nyet when they turned to the Journal of the\nSenate, they found the vote of that Senator\nrecorded against the tariff of 1842. and hi,\nvote recorded in favor of the bill of the geri-tlem- au
036b2f37cd1fa9db640cc16f287970ba	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.1027396943175	41.558153	-73.051497	of the Sleeping Mind.\nEvidence is not wanting to show that\nwhat we call personality is an extremely\ncomplex thing, the sum of subsidiary per-\nsonalities which now shift and change\nlike the figures in a kaleidoscope, and\nagain becoming sharply defined under\nsome abnormal condition crystallize into\ntwo or more distinct groups of elements,\nwhich alternately sleep and wake or\neven coexist. These complex elements\nmay bo so unstable, the groups compos-\ning them constantly breaking up and\nforming new combinations, that the idea\nof multiple personality does not natural-\nly attach itself to them; it is only when\nthey become stable, and especially when\neach exhibits a well defined conscious-\nness that we begin to think of such a\nthing. But besides the abnormal and\ndiseased conditions which cause such a\nseparation or crystallization there are\nother conditions in which in appears\nsomewhat less distinctly. To one class\nof these I desire to call attention very\nbriefly to that embracing what may be\ncalled cases of residual	\nResidual phenomena of all kinds are\nparticularly interesting and instructive,\nespecially those where the few things re-\nmaining in a group after many have been\nremoved differ widely in their collective\nproperties from those that have been\ntaken away, whilo these latter are not\nin any way distinguishable from those\nof the sum of both before the division.\nThis is the case often with residual per-\nsonality. Nothing is more common than\nfor a group of elements in what we call\na person to be differentiated in ono of\nvarious ways, leaving behind a residual\ngroup differing altogether in its charac-\nteristics, though tho differentiated group\nrepresents to us and is considered to\nbe identical with the original person.\nThe commonest method of such differ-\nentiation is sleep. The elements of\nsleep are, as it were, substracted from\nthe normal personality, but there is\nusually left behind a very curious some-\nthing illogical, credulous, fantastic\nwhose nightly experiences tho whole re-\nunited person recollects in the morning\nas dreams.
6f657fc009e661077d96144edc28348e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	thai yve are in tli- midst of a revolution. iVom the nio-\niin-nt such a decision isform-il. y- -o atl-ipt :i revolnl'-o -. i .\narv Ir.t.iiiial.vou adopt a revolutionary body, and you\nj.rl-s . ril" that that revolutionary body shall lake an\n«>ath acevrititig to your f-r .us, and to be admitted as\nvon may* point out. ]r i- l«»r these reasons toat I b-el\nentirely''opposed to the course proposed by tin-Clerk,\nami also to the resolution of the gentleman from \\ ir-\nguiia, (Mr. Wise.) I am opposed to n because I believe\ntii..t there i.r no que-'lioii on which the House is called\nlo pass, or upon which it is competent to pass. No\nquestion of anv kind or description i:-, or is likely to\nbe. before the House, asking or demanding action..\nWhat, then, remains: I cJo not enter into the ques¬\ntion, whether tin* lloii-* has the r:ght to try lh«- .¦'in¬\nflicting claims of gentlemen c -ining here, ami bear¬\ning with the: ii what they el a 111 to be I he iegal evi¬\ndence of their election. To my mind yve have no¬\nthing now lo do yvith that: and I eons il. r ii important,\nin our nresi nt embarrassed condition, to avoid every\nquestion not -ibsolutc lv nei essary to be decided. When\nthat case ari-i I shall he ready lo mec t it. A> yet, it\nhas not arisen. And, on the other hand, i! is a mon¬\nstrous pi "position, i'i niv mind, that we should, for a\nmoment, contemplate proceed njr to the perforniance ol\n	high judicial duty in i.ur present pariiully -irganized\nstate. Whv pass New Jersey by : It would make very\nlittle ditlere.-sce, I apprehenil, as regards the dignity oi\nthe power of that State, whether she is called first or last,\nStanding where she does, in the centre of this great Con¬\nfederacy, as if ihe very lap ill yvhicli the I nion miuht re¬\npose and be safe.where the South and tie- North might\nmeet i?< on a middle ground, to study and lo learn the im-\n|M»rtnnt l»%ss<ui patriotism, of devotion to hrr country.\nwritten on her plums and in her camps.where, ivilh tin\nIn st blood of the RevoluVioti, he mingled that of lii-l\nown children.standing, I say, where she dors,call liet\nfirst oi call her last, you cannot take av.- .ay from In-i\nposition or her power. Call her iir<l or call her last,\ndo but call her to her duly, and she will he prompt to\nobey the summons. Bill, I ask again, why pass her\nover* I have endeavored to demonstrate that vou have\nno reason to do so; that the reason yvhicli you otici does\nnot exist in point of fact. You say you want a quorum.\nFor what purpose* Wili any gentleman tell me^\nLet the Stab* of Neyv Jersey iie called in her place.\nLet her not thus be struck out. I say to the Clerk and\nto the gentlemen who are his friends on Shis floor, let\n,'iim proceed. He has said that yvitb the permission.\n<>r bv the pleasure of Ihe House, he wiil pass over Neyv\nJers -v
011ee112107becc645f380db02420d78	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.5314207334043	38.177063	-75.392696	Kr the first time in a number of yearn\nevery faction of the Democratic party\nin the Statu in enthusiastically united\nbehind the national ticket ami this the\nworkers say means a sweeping victory\nfor Wilson and Marshall in Maryland.\nI .cadinf; independent Democrats, men\nwho for various reasons have gone out-\nside the party in the pust, are hack into\nthe fold and are ready to co-operate\nwith the regulars in working for the\nsuccess of the national nominees. In\nudditinn hundreds of Republicans, dis-\nsatisfied with conditions in their own\npartv and who are opposed to cither\nPresident Taft or Colonel RiHisevelt.are\nopenly in favor of the Democratic tick-\net, and if they render no other services\nthoir votes on election day will swell\nthe Democratic majority.\nVeteran politicians say that the Wil-\nson campaign will be one of the easiest\nto manage for years, due to the fact\nthat hundreds of prominent and influen-\ntial men, many of whom rarely take an\nopen part in |>litics. are ready to take\noff their coats and throw their undivided\nstrength and energy into the contest.\nIn the past few campaigns the Demo-\ncratic managers have had some trouble\ngetting speakers, but it will not be the\ncase this year. Already Chairman Mur-\nray Vandiver,of the State Central Com-\nmittee, has received scores of offers\nfrom well-known men to take	stump,\nand he stated that if the rush keeps on\nhe will have difficulty in providing\nenough meetings for those who want to\nget into this part of the fray.\nIf the Democratic managers have\ntheir way the campaign will not open\nformally until the first week in Septem-\nber. It is believed that the National\nCommittee will request that the fight\nbegin simultaneously throughout the\ncountry and most of the national leaders\nare reported to prefer the time men-\ntioned for opening. The campaign will\nprobably begin with a meeting of the\nState Central Committee,to which lead-\ning men of the State will be invited.\nThe Wilson men, those who made his\nlight in the Maryland primaries, are\nplanning to organize a Wilson league,\ncomposed of young Democrats who are\nexpected to do great service. The old\nStagers are in favor of such an organi-\nzation and will work in thorough hi r-\nmony with it. Immediately following\nthe meeting of the State Committee the\nCity Committee, of which Daniel J.\nI.oden is chairman, will meet and out-\nline plans for the city campaign.\nMr. Lodcn says that the party is\nthoroughly united in the city and that\nthe organization is extending a welcom-\ning hand to every man who desires to\njoin the party for this battle.\n"We want every one to pull with us,”\nhe said.
0f3e788180d5eb785691e3a700c9a10d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.6260273655505	41.004121	-76.453816	Resolved, That we recognize the right of\nthe people of all the Territories, including\nKansas and Nebraska, acting through the\nlegally and fairly expressed will of a ma-\njority of actual residents, and whenever ma-\njority of inhabitants justifies it, to form a con-\nstitution with or without domestic slavery,\nand be admitted into the Union upon terms\nof perfect equality with the other States."\nThere can bo no doubt that this resolu-\ntion most decidedly "limits" and "abridges"\nthe right of the people of the Territories,and\ndraws the broad and clear distinction be-\ntween the unjust doctrine of squatter sover-\neignty which practically excludes the in-\nhabitants of all the slaveholding States from\nthe common domain, and that just and\nequitable doctrine of popular sovereignty\nby which the people when they come into\nthe Union on terms of equality with the\nother States, and then alone,	the\nright to regulate their own institutions as\nbest suits themselves.\nLest there might be any misconception of\ntrue intent, meaning, and application or this\nresolution, President Buchanan, nominated\nby the convention whidh framed it and\nelected by the people as the representative\nof the principles of the platform, said in his\ninaugural address.\n"It has ever been my individual opinion\nthat under the Kansas Nebraska act the ap-\npropriate timo (for the action of the people\nof the Territory on this subject) would be\nwhen the number of actual residenis in the\nTerritory shall justify the formation of a\nconstitution with a view to its admission as\na State into the Union."\nHere, again, was the right of the people\nof a Territory to act in reference to the insti-\ntution of slavery distinctly abridged and\nlimited, and yet none of those who now de-
144d1081c14a6512ac81537193ada1c3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.8013698313039	46.879176	-102.789624	The undersigned having been appointed agent\nby the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their\nbroad acres in Dakota, also their town property\nat Dickinson, is now ready for business. I also\nhave the sale of W. S. Dickinson's town lots to­\ngether with fifteen thousand acres of choice\nRailroad Lands, selected by him two years since,\nwhich comprises many excellent sections near\ntown. These lands are now offered to actual\nsettlers and improvers at very low prices on\ntime with favorable rates of interest. To all\nthose who have looked over the town of Dickin­\nson and the large agricultural country that must\ncenter here, together with the fact that the\nNorthern Pacific Railroad have made this the\nfreight division terminus and now have over one\nhundred men at work building stone and brick\nroundhouses and machine shops and large cattle\nyards involving an expenditure of at least one\nhundred thousand dollars this season, thereby\nmaking it the Jamestown of the Missouri Divis­\nion. It is needless for me to add that both to\nsettlers	speculators this town and the sur­\nrounding country presents opportunities rarely\noffered to those who desire homes or wish to put\ndown one dollar and take up two or three. The\ntown and surrounding country is filling up fast.\nNearly all the trades and professions are already\nrepresented. A bank will soon be established.\nSpecial inducements are offered to any party\nwho will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand\ndollars. The undersigned may be found at the\ndrug store in the Lawrence & Collister block,\nwhere he will ba pleased to hear from or meet\nany parties on the anxious seat or those fully\nconverted to the fact that Dickinson is to be\nmuch the largest town between the Missouri\nand Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern\ncapitalis and cute western pioneers now is your\ntime to pull for the shore as after you have land­\ned on the beautiful banks of the Heart river at\nat Dickinson and become identified with this\ncounty and town there is more and more to fol­\nlow.
1c82ae8af5ca40aa1199072cdaacfc0f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1889.278082160071	47.32221	-97.72232	MONTANA, THE GOLDBN .— Treasures in her mines of\nprecious Metals; wealth in her 4,000,000 head of live\nstock; protit in her fertile lields, producing a larger\nyield of crops than any other state or territory; the\nrichest country per inhabitant on earth ; where pros­\nperity is universal; which lias the best paid labor In\nthe world; a balmy winter climate, caused by warm\nwinds fi'om the Pacific. The St. Paul. Minneapolis\n& Manitoba Railway is the only railroad passing\nthrough a continuous agricultural country from St.\nPaul and Minneapolis to the Itoeky Mountains. It\nruns through the Great Reservation of 18,000,000 acres\nDf land, free to settlers, in the Milk River Valley.\nWood, water and coal in abundance; no Irrigation\nrequired; the only line passing through Great Falls,\nwith its1,000 ,000 horse-power cataracts; Immense coal\nveins,4ind surrounding farming country of free land;\nthrough Helena, the capital city aud commercial cen­\ntre ot Montana and Butte, the	mining camp on\nearth, toSan Francisco by the Columbia River Valley,\nPortland and Shasta Route, or Ofiden. Utah, to Cali­\nfornia points. Remember thiR is the only line running\ndining cars, sleeping cars and free colonist sleepers oi\nIts own from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Great Falls,\nHelena and Butte. It isalso the shortest to Butte.\nWASHINGTON. — The country of tall timber, indented\nby Fuget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific. Do\nnot forget that the St. Paul, Minneapolis &. Manitoba\nRailway is the only line which olfers a choice of three\nroutes to the Pacific Coast. The Manitoba-Pacific\nroute is the only line by which passengers en route for\nTncotna, Portland and San Francisco can pass through\nPort Townsend and Seattle. Free colonist sleepers rui\nthrough without change or delay, distance to th«\nPacific Coast is same as by other lines, but prices ol\ntickets are live and ten dollars less. Take the Seattli\nroute.
111464c759361dde4a76e108c7e76eca	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.1051912252074	46.879176	-102.789624	Whereas, certain contracts in writing\nwere made and entered Into between , the\nDakota-Manitoba Land Company, a party of\nthe first part, and vou, Harry B. Hotchklsa, as\nParty of the second part, dated the 28th day\nof October. A. D . 1905, under and by the terms\nof which contracts thesaid party of the first\npart contracted and agreed to sell to you, the\nsaid party of the second part, upon payment\nby you of certain sums of money, and the\nperformance of certain conditions, the follow­\ning described land, to wit: aU of fractional\nsection 31,In township No,198north, of range\nNo. 87 west of the Fifth Principal Meridian,\nsaid land beinir situate in tbe County of Stark\nand State of North Dakota': and\nWhereas, default has been made by you. the\nsaid party of the second nart. in the perform­\nance of the terms and eohditions of the said\n	in this, to wit: Failure to make pay­\nment's as per terms and conditionsthereof; and\nWhereas, the Dakota-Manitoba Land Com­\npany. the party of the first part, to the said\ncontracts, is by the terms of said contracts by\nreason of said default entitled to declare a\nforfeiture of said contracts, and to declare\nthe same wholly null and void.\nNow. therefore, you, the' said Harry B.\nHotohkiss. are notified that the said Dakota-\nManitoba Land Company does hereby elect\nto declare a forfeiture of the said contracts\nand to declare the same wholly null and void,\nand to cancel and terminate the said con­\ntracts. and the same are hereby forfeited,\ncancelled and terminatM, as provided in said\ncontracts and pursuant to the statute in such\ncases made and provided, and such cancella­\ntion and termination will take effect on the\n15th day of March. 1908.\n[SEAL]
27d629f45ad57477942159be460ea9fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	It was peculiarly fitted for such a use, having Its\necond story built out like a piazza far ovt-r the wa- f\nor. so that a scoro of wherries and other boats could '\ntin under and lie together beneath its shelter; while h\nro;n ttie water up, through the floor of the piazza, n\nras a stairway, giving access to the main body of d\nhe house, which had a front on Thames Alley, a vile t\niud narrow lane, which threaded the mazes of old\nlouses that lined (he riverside. o\nAs the "Sack".by which name this ancient inn e\nran known .was equally accessible by the street as c\n»y the river.it had two sets of visitors.tho cab- li\nlien as well as the watermen. The house lisd a bad p\nlame, and a villainous look.with its dark, stout I\nbutters most always closed, its gloomy exterior, and a\nho well known character	its host.as a returned o\nouviot, as well as the ugly visages of his guests, tl\nrbo lounged about the door, it evidently deserved its n\neputatiou. Upon it the police kept vigilant eyes, ti\nud probably from its doors had been taken to prison t\naore rogues of every dye than from any other sink v>\nf sin in the heart of Londou town.\nTho inn was quiet. The landlord, for rc-asous of\nis own, had closed his doors half an hour earlier h\nban usual. Yet he had not put out all his guests.. a\nleneatli the iron lamp, and partly in its descending tl\nays, sat a tnan whose appearance was striking. lie g\nr»B very large in his breadth of shoulders, and had a a\neavy looking square head, covered by short, black <1\nair, streaked with gray. His features were hold o\nnd high, with eyes of singular steadiness and tire..
24167087907d586f521665d672c7bea9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	amendment httjsaid dix!*not bring us to all the rights\nwe ought to ask, to demand, and to have; hut it\nbrought us nearer than the county plan. Of the\npropositions then Under consideration, he thought\nthe advocates of free white repres. illation should\nprefer this. The doctrine of the ve-ted iig. t* c f\nthe counties, he thought Mr. Braxton would find\nuntenable. Tho Constitution had not declared\nthat the counties and boroughs should le equally\nrepresented, for it gave to tnc. counties, two, anil\nthe be roughs only one member. If the principle\nof representation laid down in the Constitution he\nhiodin?, why did gentlemen in their county sys-\ntem violate it so far as to give full representation\nto the boroughs end only half tho Constitutional\nrepresentation to tho counties. Upon their own\nprinciples they were inconsistent. But the doc-\ntrines of representation to which gentlemen look-\ned, as established by the constitution, related to\nthe representi lion in the legislature, and not in a\nt- on\\ ention. \\\\ hat was there to prevent the le-\ngislature from appointing a certain number cf in-\n\\ ill victuals troin the dill, rent parts of the Into, and\n(requiring	to frame a new Constitution,\nj to tie submitted to tho ratification or rejection of\nthe people? And if that Constitution xv is arprov-\nj cd,would it not he valid? Mr. F. said ho would not\nsupport Mr. Gordon’s it he could get a proposition\nnearer to his oxvn principle. The U’est.he thought,\nneed not lie alarmed; olher’prnposition® xvculd yet\nbe Offered more acceptable than Congressional\nDistricts. It the West had been united there\nwould noxv i.e no difficulty, the true principle\nwould have been settled some tiuiejago; the basis ol\nSenatorial districts would have been adopted.\nMr. Watts called for the ayes and noes.\nMr. Allen, of Preston, said, that he did hope,\nnotxvithstanding the admonition of the gentleman\nIrom Charles City, (Mr. Christian) that the advo-\n: cates ot the proposition last submitted to the House,\nhail no ulterior views, brought out as a stratagem,\nby the combined friends of the congressional and\nsenatorial district sysfems, to distract those who\npreferred the county plan to either, (not because\nthey hated it less, but the others more) by holding\nout a proposition, w hich some cf them (and he for\none,) thought more just than the county system,
2102f7018c2b13d4b7c37fbed3eb5dc2	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.6013698313038	46.548394	-110.902887	Every comrmunity iscursed by the pres-\nence of a class.of people who make it their\nbusiness to attend to everybody's but their\nown. Such p(oplle are the mieanest speci-\nmens of depraved humanity which an All-\nwise Providence permits t to exist on this\nearth. It is well known that almost every\nperson is sometimes disposed to speak evil\nof others, and tattling is a sin from which\nvery few can claim to be entirely exempt.\nBut the olbject of our presentiarticle is to\nspeak of that distinct class of tattlers who\nmake tale-bearing the constant business of\nthei lives. They pry into the .private af-\ntairs;f every huamily in the neighborhood;\nthey know the exact state of one neighbor's\nfeeling toward anotlher ; they ,understand\neverybody's faults, and..uo little blunder or\nmisdemeanor ever escapes their vigilant\nwatchfulness. They are particularly well\n	upon everything connected with\ncourtship and matrimony, mknow who are\ngoing to marry whom, and can guess the\nexact time when it will take place. They\nwatch every movement of parties suspected\nof matrimonial intentions, and if there is\nthe slightest chance to create a disturbance,\nexcite jealousy, or ""break up" a match,\nthey take immediate advantage of it, and\ndo all in their power to keep people in a\nconstant state of vexation. They glide qui-\netly from gentleman toklady, from mother\nto daughter, from fatherito son ; and in the\nears of all.they pour their dark, bitter whis-\npers of slander and abuse, and at the same\ntime pretend to be the moat sincere friend\nof those they talk to. Their black and nan-\nseous pills of malicious slander are sugar-\ncoated with smiles and honeyed words of\nfriendship.
145fd892691af4c924de62e21f53a276	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	iiient of the Government; the latter had not been exe-\nruled at ail. .Mr .Madison attempted it in 171K5, in his,\ncelebrated resoljtions of that div, which were defeated\nby the Uritisli interest. Mr. Jefferson recommended it\nin Ins report on i'or< gn commerce, when he was Secre-,\nlary of State; and, acting on their suggestions, and eri-!\ndeav 'ring to g>ve t li'ect to an imip »rt:snt clause? in the !\n('oiiFtitulion, i:e (Mr l> ) a few years n<j", had digested\nan amendment, (rain d on Mr Maiiison's resolutions,\nnnd tli" study ii.p speecht-s and reports of that day,\nto tr'abiish the system of discrimination and recipro-I\ncity hi tr'iue with foreign nati ns: discriminating be-;\nt' . veen nations, according to their treatment of our com*\nmerce, and reciprocity in the rat-s of duties. The\nprinciple of Mr. Madison's resolutions	that a dip\ncrimination of ID per centum in the dulies should be\nmade in favor of the commerce of the nations which\nadmitted our products on favorable terms; and that this\nprinciple, established by law, nhoi.ld be carried into ef¬\nfect by treaties. This was the principle of Mr. Madi-\nkan s resolutions; and in the proposition wh<ch he of-\nfered a tew year; ego, this principle was sought to be\nestablished in the ineJc he proposed. His (Mr. 15 .' . - 0\nproposition was not succes.- dul, although belter ma¬\ntured than the jif px-iion now offered by t lie Senator\nfrom Maryland, <r lately offered by the Senator from;\nOhio, [Mr Tappai: J he paid better matured, without!\nArrogating ar.y in-rit t:> himself, except the merit <>!'!\ncopying a gn :it master. for he only copied Mr. Madi-'\non
3df1c01cdcae72a8a64da390ab992cd6	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.7109588723997	35.955692	-80.005318	The automobile was going nearly for-\nty miles an hour as it approached the\nrailroad crossing at Palermo. Too\nlate Mr. Borden saw a freight train ap-\nproaching and his car crashed into\nthe locomotive. His body was cut\nto pieces. Mr. Wood is said tot have\nseen the danger and to have clasped\nhis wife to his side. Both were hurled\nonto the railroad - station platform.\nHere they were found still clasped in\neach other's arms. The chauffeur,\nGulfreund, was hurled forty feet. Ry -\nan was removed to the Ocean House\nand attended by physicians. His in-\njuries will not be fatal, it is believed.\nOn July 15 Dr. Borden was driving\nhis car through Flushing when it ran\ndown and killed a mounted policeman\nin the early	of the morning . He\nwas held for the Grand Jury on a\ncharge of homicide. Later the same\nday a revised appraisal of the estate\nof his father, who died in 1912, showed\nthat Dr. Borden, one of the three sons\nmentioned in the will, would not get\nthe $2,154,121 which the preliminary\nappraisal gave him.\nThe cotton manufacturer's money\nwent to his wife, Mrs. Harriet M. Bor-\nden, and to the two other sons, Ber-\ntram H. and Howard D . The Bordens'\ncountry homes are at Oceanic, N. J.\nDr. Borden married Miss Mildred\nNegbauer, daughter of a New Haven\ntailor, in 1893. His father opposed\nthe marriage and a year afterward in-\nduced his son to divorce his wife. Dr.\nBorden remarried her, however, two\nyears later.
8972157574e4b774d8ed5beaa441e2c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.815068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	The improvements consist of a small dwelling house of four\nrooms, a kitchen and dairy, of brick, servant*' houses and sta-\nb!es, a brick barn, with a threshing .machine, corn house, an\novr rseer's and negroes'houses Th<? situation is healthy.the\nfields well enclosed, and prepared for extensive cultivation.\nAttached to this firm are a Crist and Saw Mill, supplied with\nwater from the James lliver and Kanawha Canal, a', an annual\nrent of $100. The site of these mills is perhaps the most favora¬\nble in Virginia for the establishment of a manufactory of Iron\n«oi a larce scale, and an arrangement has been made with the\nJnmes River and Kanawha Company for 424 cubic iriclirsof wa¬\nter, on n fall of 2"# feet, til a price of one-third of the rate paid at\nRi. hmond. Several Co*l Pin are in operation in the neighbor¬\nhood, none nf them being more than 5 miles distant, and the\ntransportation of coal rendered cheap by railroads and cmials..\nBesides these several Coal Pus, a company are now sinking a\nshaft lo a line seam of coal, not more	three fourths ofa mile\nfrom this site, from which a manufactory could be supplied with\nfuel at very small expense; and which, I am authorised to >ay.\ncan be purchased at a moderate pric«. Irom uses also abound\nIn the viciiiry, and Pis Mctsl, coining from the upper country,\nby way of the gnat canal, can be dc'iwred from ihe beats into\nthe factory. Iii fict, no place in the United States combines\nmore advantages for the establishment of iron works on a b..ge\nscale, and none better merits the al'ention of ibo.v iiuicit.\nTo such us maj be disposed to make au investment in the\nwhole property, or in the farm, I will show tliem at any time, or,\nin my absence, the overseer. Mr. Saunders, w ill cliecrfaMy do »o.\nThe terms, v. hich will he accommodating, will be made known\non application to the «uhfcriber, ii' .a r Powell's Tavern P. O .,\nGoochland rounty, Virginia, or fo John llrockeiibroogh, Esq., at\nthe Bank of Virginia, where a plniof the Estate is |pfi for exami¬\nnation. If not sold privately before the I0/A
37bd83fd972bddf7154ab99bd328cbd0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	In colut idvnce with this course of proced-\ntin*, the Secretary suggests it as desirable\nthat there should he proeured exart copies n>\ntin* standard tueaautes in the excbtquet ot (>.\nHi it sin. Aud upon our system,thin reuulated.be\nturthei proposes to engraft the standard from\nnature of the new French system.tint metre.by\ndefining in the act of Congress the »xact pro*\npoitiou ot ihe foot tueasiiie to that metre,\nwhich may he usceitained by a emupa'ison\nof the identical measure, to lie used a« the\nHtaudard linear tnea*uie of the Union, with\nthe standard metre, in plating, deposited tu\nthe national archives of France.\nThe Secretary of State, in several part* of\nhis Report, dissent* ftotn the universal ap.\nplicatiooot decimal arithmetic to the multi-\nplex and subdivision* ot weights aud inea* .\nurea. In the computation ot mere numbers,\nhe a’lows that it afford* great facilities. — l tut\nas nature, in the variety	her form*.and the\ncompoKitioiiof her snlxtauec* and force*, doe*\nnot always conform to the decimal ratio, and\nthe want* and habits of uran are as little con-\nformable to it, lie considers that other arith-\nmetical proportions uixy, with advantage, he\nemployed; among which be reckons the duo\ndecimal a* more convenient than the decimal,\nbecause the former admit* of more useful di-\nvision* analazcu* to the usage ol human so-\nciety and the mode* of human know!- !ge.\nwithout the necessity ot resorting to fiactio-t. |\nMr. Adams lix* noi thought tlie question of\ncoin* ami currency embraced by th« roanlii.\ntion* of Congre**, in pursuance* of which the\nReport bar been made ; ami lie liar not .there-\ntnre.enteicd foimnlly info the cousid-ratiou of\nthat topic : But. in the Appendix, which ac-\ncompanies the Itepo* t, there i* an interesting\nNote, dm the pi eportional value of the\npound sterling and the dollar.’ ’
45cae36257f02df7a11aadba4df6ab73	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.9986301052766	46.395761	-112.730038	This accomplishment is dependent uppu\na well known property of gelatine. B"-\nliuving it is destined to be a complete sunc\ncesst and will create a revolution in phutog.\nraphy and printing, I have thought a brief\nexplanation of..the principles involved would\nbe interesting toyour readers.\nYijhas beeu known ftr a long time, that\ngelatine possessca the property of swelling,\nand becomlng Iasoluble in water, after bay*\ning been treated with bi-chrumatue, a Id a.\nposed to the action of light. Consequently\nphotographers naturally sought to utilzo\ntWie. property by produsing. through. the.\naction of lihs, an haage, whbicj could be\nused in the same manner as types, cuts, etc.,\nand printed on the printer's presses, thereby\nenabling them to furnish illustrations for\nbooks and newspapers, as cheap as the letter\npress eaui be printed from types.\nAmong the first experimenters in this di.\nrection were Mr. Cary lee, of Philadelphis\nand Mr. Woodbury, of New York. Mr.\nWoodbury's process consists in covering a\nplate of glass with a ,thin layer-of warm,\ngelatins contauioal a pkopurtion of bIchru-\nmate of ammonia,andexposing It, under the\nnegative, to the action of diffused Hight.\nThe portions sated upon by the light,	\nresponding to the dark parts in a photo-\ngraph), are thereby rendered insoluble, and,\nwhen the plate is treated with warm wate,\nthe unexposed portions are wauhed away,\nleaving the image in relief. Theogelatine is\nthen "backed up" with plaster of Paris, say\none-half an inch thick, and detached from'\nthe glass. The surface is then treated with'\nan etiieral ualution of gold, folLwed by a;\nsolution of proto-sulphate of iron,. which\nprecipitates a thin layer of g:dd upon its\naurace. It is nest inunerned in a bath coax'\ntaming a solation of sulphate of copper, and\nconnected with the poleus of a galvanlc bat-\ntery,which plates it with a surface of copper,\nrendering It like a stereotype plate. It is\nthen ready for the printing press.\nAs mac} as 1,800 Impressions have been\nmade fromt one plate, without any percepti-\nble difference in the proof. More recently,\na German of. Munich, named AMgert, has\ncreated a sensation Ia the photographic\nworld by exhibiting a picture mede by a se-\ncret method, by which the procdss to wadi\nto be mach simplified, and the cost of pro-\nduction reduced. In that, or some:klindred\ndirection, lies the future of photography.
14d9940dc5ba5fa6ec08a06372c10ffa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.828767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	ry is tha monument to the heroine Arctic\nExplorer James B Lockwood, who died\nof starvation at Cape Sabine in 1884.\nLockwood was a lieutenant in the twen-\nty third Infantry, and a son of Prof U.\nH. Lockwood for many years stationed\nat the Naval Academy.\nThe monument to Commodore Bal-\nlard overlooks the graves of the drown-\ned crew of the ill fated Huron, of which\nthere are a number Among others bur-\nied in the cemetery are the followng:\nLieut. Isaac Strain. Commander Edward\nTerry, Commander C. L . Huntington,\nwho died only a few weeks ago; Prof,\nlloget, Prof. DoviUlera, Prof. Montaldo,\nOwen D Robb, Naval Cadet Wallace,\nNaval Cadet Strang, Commodore Fox-\nball A. Parker, Commander Samuel H.\nBaker, Commander H. E. Ballard, Prof,\nRichard Somers Smith, besides the fami-\nlies of officers,ship's cook Ah Sue, of the\nflagship Richmond is buried near the\nHuron dead Japan is also represented\nin the cemetery by the body of Kamuki-\nchi Ande, of Katon-Grum, Chiba-ker\nwho died at the Naval Academy in May,\n1889. A text from Exodus is cut into his\ntombstone, “And he	be as one that\nis born in the land.”\nThe cemetery is beautifully situated\n' upon a peninsula formed by the River\nSevern and its tributaries and inlets, and\nis an attractive spot for strangers when\nthey visit the city. A more beautiful\nplace could not be found. The grounds\nwere purchased for the government in\n1867, by Admiral Porter who was super-\nintendent of the Naval Academy from\n1835 to 1869. The place was then known\nas “Strawberry Hill.” The tract contains\n67 acres, extending back a mile to the\nNaval Hospital. The hospital has rot\nbeen used for years. The cemetery is\nconnected with Annapolis by a bridge\ncrossing College creek.\nThe monument occupies a command-\ning position, striking the eye at once\nfrom the main apprach to the cemetery.\nThe rough granite base is as nearly as\npossible a copy of the original cairn an d\nis correct even to minute dimensions.\nThe dimensions of base are 22 feet long\n12 feet wide and 10 feet high, and exten-\nding beyond the edges of the cairn.\nThe cross is of white marble, twelve feet\nhigh.
20c24ba2be4d226ec5be2ba97930bfe7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.7027396943176	38.391448	-86.930874	and 81,001 in 1S70. Large orders aro\nno longer us frequent as they were.\nThe cotton manufacture after some\nweeks of increasing business, which\nhas been peculiarly stimulated by thu\nstrikes, rejoices in a really large drv\nmand at high prices. Several largo\nmills have gone into operation this\nweek, and others will soon follow, and\nthe deferred business appears enough,\nwith current needs toemploy the whole\nworking force for a time.\nThe iron manufacture has materially\nincreased its output ninee the coko\ntroubles ended, but with the result\nthat.pig iron is weaker, llessomcr be-\ning Si I. .10 at Pittsburgh. At all cist-\nern and central markets the demand\nfor finished products fs somewhat dis-\nappointing and prices gradually tend\ndownwtird, indicating a working ca-\npacity exceeding present	\nHails are not selling, and except nt\nChicago there appears somewhat less\nbusiness in other finished forms.\nThe woolen manufacture, in which\ndeferred business might naturally have\nbeen larger than in others, does not in-\ncrease tlie working force, and after\ntwo or three active weeks the business\nhas slacked with about three- qua rt er - s\nof the usual transactions of the sea-\nson. Sales of wool have fallen to 4,1 15,-1 - 0 0\npounds, of which about a million\npounds actually belonged to the pre-\nvious week, against 7,010,800 in 1802.\nand domestic fine wool has weakened\nabout a cent at Hosten, although\nAustralian has advanced l'a with\nstronger foreign markets. Prices of\nsome goods are reduced since their\nopening, and others recently offered\nare
c4559e69280871e1aadb221d7038e63f	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1951.8397259956876	32.299038	-90.184769	Yes, Jackson is destined to become one of the greatest Capi-\ntals of all states South of Mason and Dixon Line. I as riding on\none o fthe Payne Bus lines traversing Virden and* then George-\ntown and then back to the territory of Jackson, Campbell Col-\nleges and schools, the great modern auditorium being finished for\nmy people and in spite of the fact that my companion, though\nand old times here who bore some of the strange ideas about his\nhome town as white lady from the North, but after listening to\nmy ardent story pointing out the wonderful things, the beautiful\nwhie homes owned by our people, the schools and colleges that\nthe white man was still building for the Negro race, the scores\nof factories whose great stacks could be counted far and near\nin and around Jackson. I called his attention that on tomorrow\nmorning, scores of whistles will call us to work in	that\ngive us opportunities to make bread and butter, factories that\n,did not cost us a penny to build, and thousands of buses, to carry\nu sto our jobs. And most inspiring, I called his attention to the\nwonderful Payne buses we were able to ride, all driven by Col-\nored drivers. Buses that made their way out into the rough and\nmuddy places to get our children and our grown folks when there\nwas no other way to make it to the city proper, the schools,\nchurches and business places. And there my guide broke in,\nYes, Colored people should never forget to ride with those fine\nColore dDrivers as long as there is remnants of the Payne Line\nin Jackson, and ever remember Mr. Payne. But I have learned\nmany other wonderful things about Jackson and her wonderful\npeople. Remember: “THAT HALF THE MAKING OF A MAN\nIS MAKE HiM FEEL THAT HE IS A MAN.*’
98c66d8fa55b51fa7fc271b9e558f3c2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	nuyig these articles are the important A-\nessential articles, Hour, coal and tobacco,\nof \\v!’.!ei! vast quantities are sent from the\nmiddL* States to their Northern A- Sou-\ntliern brethren, to he exchanged for what\nthey have to sell. This home trade must\ncease in a great measure, when the Uni-\nted Stales shall heat war, unless we can\ncommand oar various water courses,\nwhich must he used iu a connected in-\nland water communication from Nort h to\nSouth. While it is fully understood that the\nstate of Pennsylvania will look with great\nsolicitude to secure a provision for the\ndefence of the Delaware, it is confidently\nho lied she will unite with Virginia, in\n. representing respectfully and earnestly to\nthe Government of tlx; United States,' flic\nimportance and necessity of securing	\nabsolute command of the Chesapeake\nBay. This Bay may perhaps more proper-\nly he considered apart <ifSusquehanna—\nA Hive: crossing Pennsylvania from North\nto South, and affording a direct water\ncommunication from tiie Northern limits\nof that State, with the sea at it's mouth.\nMuch of the produce of Pennsylvania is\ncarried by land to Bvih'iiiorc for exporta-\ntion, as much or more will.seek a market\nthrough the Potomac. The Chesapeake\na1. ! Delaware Canal will form an essen-\ntial part ot the iuland water communica-\ntion front North to South, which will be.\nof very lit fie value in lime of war; unless\nour object can be attained. It will he\nrecollected loo, that in our revolutionary\nwar, an army was landed on this hay to at-\ntack the City of Philadelphia.
154de574ed6c4573059cfc0ea7d4aeda	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	While wo may admit the claim\noften advanced that even under t'he\nsamo conditions disease and infant\nmortality among Negroes would ordi\niifvrily be higher than that of the\nwhites, because, due to (ho climatic\nand environ me n ml maladjustments,\nhis racial power of insistence is "Ot\nas groat as that of the white; the Ne¬\ngro is still confronted with many\nforces which handicap and work\nagainst him, but which are almost\nnon -existent among the whites.\nProm oar discussion of employ¬\nment, housing and opportunities for\nadvancement in Pittsburgh, (he read\ner will realize the difficulties and\n- hiM'd ships which the Negro is compoll\ned to face in this city. Only a veiy\nfew of the Negro migrants earn mora\nthan $3.60 a day for twelve hours\nwork. Half of the families here\nlive in otic' room dwellings. Practical\nly all of the	are doing some\nwork outside the home. The Negroes\nhave as yot no organization for mu\ntual cooperation. They live separate\nand apart from each other. In many\ncoses for instance, it was found in our\nsurvey, that women living next door\nto each other for months would hard\nly know one another although often\n(hey would both come from tho same\nstato and even from the samo city.\nThe Negroes are more exposed <a1id\nliable to disease because t their social\nindustrial, educational and moral de¬\nvelopment is more handicappod than\nthat of the white man. The Negro is\napparently (as ycl not free even in\ntho North; he is still hold captive in\neconomic bondage, and is deterred\nfrom rising abovo the lowest servant\nclass. He is judging from the present\nsituation, limited to common labor\nat thirty coiuts an hour during pros\nporous times.
216f4aee4e14cdf5141675a3ad57385a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3674863071747	37.538509	-77.43428	I am a farmer, nud live in a section of country where\nwheat is principally cultivated, and have expei ienced great\ninconvenience for tbe want of a guod machine to get out\nmy cron. I have tried several different ones, and have not\nbeen able to Cad one lo effect the object luily. I have lately\nexamined rope’s threshing n«l.lne, seen it in full opera-\nlion, and feel Convinced that it it adequate to all the pur-\np. ses proposed ; and, with a trifling addition, may lie made\nuseiul fur other objects. Tbe frame is mi cuustrurted as to\nadonl the/an for winnowing and the horse gear is to con-\ntrived that, without any alteration, it can be applied lotbe\nsmall mill for grinding ce nt.\nIt ia staled, that tlie macliine, irii A (Ac pm-er ofone Aortc,\nis capable of threshing fiain UO to 100 bushels of wheat per\nday.	fact attracted my attention pnriicalnrly, and 1\nfouutl Hint it moved with such perfect ease ns lo teimire the\nI lower of two men o.t/y to work it with lacilily.\nI consider the machine a must useful invention. Mr.\nPope, the inventor, merits tlie higlusi encomiums lor this\nproduction. Its simplicity in construction d..cs away the\nobjection which so justly exist* against complicated ma-\nchinery ; nod its powerful effect,. uuibiurd with its econo-\nmy in labor, renders it a v.xlnable property to every lai hut.\nI recommend to all who have not examined ii, to ,to so\nwhile the proprietor is present, as every ii qmry can be\nsatisfactorily unswered by him. I hope soon to see tlie\nmachine iu general use, believing fully, U wij| answer tbe\ngre.il object intended, so completely, as lo merit thPndop.\nlion of every cultitalor of the great staple of ibis section of\noiir
12c34458a308c8e847e2279f0b23bf7a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.0232240120927	41.558153	-73.051497	Gillette is charged with having en-\nticed Miss Brown, who was about to\nbecome the mother of a child of which\nhe has never denied the paternity, to\nBig Moose lake in the Adirondacks in\nJuly, 1906, taking her out in a boat\nto a lonely part of the lake and as\ndusk was falling striking her on the\nhead and face with his tennis racquet\nor some other weapon and throwing\nher unconscious body into the water\nwhere it is alleged drowning com-\npleted the work of murder. The de-\nfense was that after a desperate can-\nvassing of their plight the girl ' in\ndespair suddenly arose, exclaiming,\n"I will end it all," and before her\ncompanion could prevent leaped into\nthe water overturning the boat as\nshe jumped. Gillette	that he\nwas unable to rescue her. The fea-\nture of the trial which attracted\nwide spread attention was the read-\ning of a series of extraordinary\npathetic letters, written by Grace\nBrown to Gillette. She was twenty\nyears old and worked in a factory\nconducted by a relative of Gillette\nwho also worked for a time In the\nsame place and became acquainted\nwith her. They became intimate and\nin the late spring of 1906 her condi-\ntion made exposure increasingly cer\ntain. By these letters the prosecutor\nsought to show that the girl believed\nGillette was about to tane ner\naway from home and marry her and\nin them, was claimed to appear the\nmotive for the alleged murder.\nSenator Mills arguing before the\ncourt for the defendant appellant.
a25ee2249fce6ed90f8e7980e413dee7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.2178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	Article.by Urestrs A. lirownson. 5 . Egotism, or the\nBosom Serpent.From the unpublished "Allegories of\nthe Heart;" by Nathaniel Hawthorne. 6 . The Angel s\nSearch . by Mrs Jane L Swill. 7 . Handel and his\n"Messiah"-.bv J S Dwijht. r?. Meeta.by Mrs. El\n(lett. !> The Victory of F reedorn.From the German\nof Count Aneraberg. 10. Loose Leaves by a Literary\nLounger, about Authors and Copy-rights 11. The\nDeath of the Prophet.To the memory of Channing .\nby Miss Ann C. Lynch. 12 . Mr. Clay and the Re-\nstrictive System. 13 Political Portraits with Pen and\nPencil.No. XXXVIII . Levi Woodbury, of N Hamp¬\nshire, (with a fine engraving on Steel ) 14. Letter from\nthe Editor of the Loodon Phalanx to the Democratic\nReview. 15. Monthly Financial and Commercial Ar¬\nticle. 1G Defalcation vs. Default. I? New Books\nof the Month. 1- Monthly Literary Bulletin. 19.\nN. York. Historical Society.\nThis number contains a Portrait of Hon. Levi Wood¬\nbury, and from a hasty glance at its pages, we	\nthmk a well digested assortment of reuding matter..\nThe editors mike the following proposal:\n'.UsphkcKi'ENTEi' Liisi.Rat.itv.Offer to JVcw Sub¬\nscribers..A few complete sets of the Democratic Re¬\nview still remaining on band, the Publishers are ena¬\nbled for a short time to make the following extremely\nliberal proposals: To any person, who shall remit to\nthem, direct under frank of the Postmoster, §10 in cur¬\nrent funds, they agree lo forward a complete set of the\nAVif Series of the Itcrinc, commencing July, 1<341, to\nJnnunry, 1 t^'J, inclusive, (comprising eighteen num¬\nbers,) f.itATfiTorsLv, and to continue to send the work\nfor two years ensuing, to January, 1243. This unpre\ncedented instance of liberality.inzolring a gijt 11J\neighteen ecnsecutict numbers of such a Periodica/.the\npublishers cannot doubt, will be at once appreciated,\nand it is scarcely necessary to remind nil who would\navail themselves of such pre-eminent advantages, to be\nimmediate in their application. Remittances should be\naddressed to the Publishers, J. & H. G . Langley, 57\nChatham street, New York."
15779b9a2ff00ef33ad1c09a83ccc39c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.6342465436326	41.558153	-73.051497	Thomas Sullivan of Baldwin street,\nan employe of the Scqvlll Manufac\ntaring Co. was drowned yesterday af\nternoon abo ut 4:30 o'clock in the\nBrass Mill pond.1 near the Hall &\nUpBon ice house, a spot where quite\na few have met death during the\npast ten or fifteen years. Mr Bulll\nvan attended divine service at 9\no'clock yesterday morning and in the\nafternoon, accompanied by Daniel\nMcCarthy of Fuller street, he went\nout to the pond to have a bath. M&\nCartby stripped first and swam out\ninto the water. The pond is hallow\nnear the edge, but a short distance\nout It becomes suddenly deep, and\nSullivan, like many others, not being\naware of this, stepped into water ten\nor fifteen feet deep before he knew\nit. Some say he couldn t swim\nwhile others insist that he could and\n	the accident was due to cramps;\nbut in any case he shouted for help\nand although there were people on\nthe bank who did their best to reach\nout a plank to him, he disappeared\nbefore anything could be done to save\nhim. His 'companion was some dis-\ntance away at tho time and was not\naware of the fate of Jils friend until\nthose who witnessed the drowning\napprised him of it. Efforts were im-\nmediately made to find the body, and\nwere kept up until darkness set in\nwithout locating it. At an early hour\nthis morning the search was resumed\nand about 11 o'clock James Klmmey\nof Sylvan avenue brought the body\nto the surface in the rear of the ice\nhouse and quite close to the dam and\nnot over twelve or, fifteen feet from\nwhere he went down.
a9e5e3b8cef46037511500ccfe37d0b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	lertile land under liigli cultivation. The\nshores are bold, rocky, and iron-bound\nafter a storm with easterly wind, thefoam-\niug and dashing of ttie wav es ofthe u da-\nted ocean against the high and rocky V*--\nciptces exhibit a most sublime spectacle.\nNahaut lias long been a place ol resort\nin the warm season for the fashionable\nand gay from the metropolis, who are m\npursuit of amusement and recreation, and\nlor invalids from the\\ieinit\\ and interior\nol the country who are in pursuit ol health.\nIn the most oppressive heat and sultry\nweather of summer, the sea breezes there\naie cool and refreshing. Sportsmen find\nemployment in fowling ami fishing. Ma-\nny species of small fish are caught from\nthe reck on flic shore; lobsters, uud\nsometimes the large sea bass arc taken.\n1 here are several natural curiosities on\ntoe peninsula ; under a lull on the south\nside of Great Nahant is a curious grotto\nor cavern, called the Swallow's House;\nflic entrance, which is rr<Jm a beach at the\nwest end, is about ten feet wide and five\nin height and about seventy in	;\nalter a few steps, the cavern increases in\nbreadth to-fourteen feel and in height to\neighteen or twenty feel, and then gradu-\nally becomes lower and narrower towaid\nthe east extremity, where is an outlet dif-\nficult to he passed, especially by ladies.\nAt the cast end,at low tide, in the po. Is\namong the largt locks, are found lh< An.\nimal 1-Iower or Hose 2’ish, udlirrisig to\nsmall stones in water '1 or G fret deep.—\nIheycanbel.tkcnup with case; I saw\nfiv e at vine time ill one of llnse pools—\nthey have been found in other places\nround Nahant, where the water is not\nmuch trgituli d. Myriads of Swallows in-\nhahit this cave, and hatch their young\n111«rr«* ; aud it is a notion gy-n* .illy i\\cm-\ncd, that this is their asylum in winter,\nwhere they repose in torpor.\nAnother curiosity is a chasm in I lie rot k v\nbank oil the north shore, alxnit a quarter\nof a mile from theohl dwellii,;: lions, s ; it\nis called the Spouting Horn. The chasm\nis about thirty bet in depth; at about\n......
ae1c8549650262519487600d2421c619	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.5505464164644	41.004121	-76.453816	And whereas, It is provided in the tenth\narticle of the Constitution, that any amend-\nment, so agreed upon, shall be submitted\nto the people iti such a manner, and such\ntimes, at least three mbn h after being so\nagreed to by the two hbuse, as the Legis-\nlature 6hall prescribe,' such submission to\nbe in such manner arid form that the peo-\nple may vote for or against each amend-\nment separately and. distinctly ; therefore,\nStc. I . Be it enacted by the Senate and\nHoue of Representatives of the Common-\nwealth of Pennsylvania in General Asem\nbly mer, and it is hereby enacteJ by the\nauthority of the same, That for Ihe purpose\nof ascertaining le pense of the people of\nthis Commonwealth, in regard to the adop-\ntion or rejection of said amendment, or\neither ol them, the Governor of this Com-\nmonwealth shall issue a writ of eleeffen,\ndirected to each and every sheriff of this\n	wealthjCommanding them to give\nnotice, in the uual manner, in not less\nthan two newspapers in each city and\ncounty : Provided, That o many are pub-\nlished therein, and by at least two primed\nhandbills in each election district of every\ncity and county wherein no newspaper is\npublished, that an election will bo held in\neach of the townships, boroughs, wards,\nprecincts and districts therein, on the first\nTuesday ot August, in the year of onr\nLord one thousand eight hundred and rixty-fou- r ,\nfor the purpose of deciding upon the\napproval and ratification, or rejection of\nthe said amendments, which said election\nshall te opened, held and closed upon the\nday last aforesaid at the places ami with-\nin the hours at and within which the gen\nera) elections of this Commonwealth are\ndirected to be opened, held anrj'clo-ed- ,\nand it shall be the duty of the judges, in-\nspectors aud clerks of each of taid'towV. -ship- s,
315623d60b766b6ae2ad3507a1652c0d	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.9219177765094	31.918493	-91.233445	The morning after the finding of Wu\nFang's body and Kennedy's disappear-\nance, a submarine appears on the bay.\nMarcus Del Mar plunges overboard from al\nit and swims ashore. His mission is to\netamininformation of Kennedy and re- W\nover the lost torpedo. At the Dodge I\nhome he soon wins the confidence of\nElaine. Later she is warnd by a little St\nold man to be careful of Del Mar just in\ntime to prevent Del Mar from carrying\nout his plans. Del Mar at last succeeds ni\nia getting the torpedo, only to have it at\ndestroyed by the little old man. Jameson\nis captured by Del Mar's men while on W\nhis way to mail a letter to the U. S. se-\nCret service. Elaine rescues him. Lieu-\ntenant Woodward and his friend. Profes-\nsor Arnold. attend a party given at the at\nDodge home, where unknowingly. Del\nMar drops a note which	Elaine a\nelue. In her attempt to prevent his cut- ce\nt~ the Atlantic cable she is discovered\nmade a prisoner on the boat, which bi\nafterwards is wrecked by Woodward and\nArnold. Jameson. in a hydro-aeroplane.\nsaves Elaine from drowning. Elaine. dis-\nguised as a man, discovers the entrance.\nof Del Mar's wireless cave at almost the\nsame time Arnold. by a "radio detective."\nhas discovered the wireless station. tl\nElaine's discovery nearly proves fatal:\nshe is saved by Jameson. both aid Arnold\nand Woodward in destroying the wireless\nstation, but Del Mar escapes. In a de-\nserted hotel In the woods, he directs the\nmaking of a number of gas bombs. Elaine tI\ndiscovers Del Mar's man at work, is cap- e\ntared, but escapes. When the hotel is\niater attacked the men retreat to the\nwoods, where they explode the gas bombs.\nrly causing the death of Lieutenant\nward and his attacking party.
893d65c360ce3cfe8737eb5f8fbf5bf7	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.878082160071	46.879176	-102.789624	The undersigned having been appointed agent\nby the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their\nbroad acres in Dakota, also their town property\nat Dickinson, is now ready for business. I also\nhave the sale of W. S. Dickinson's town lots to­\ngether with fifteen thousand acres of choice\nRailroad Lands, selected by him two years since,\nwhich comprises many excellent sections near\ntown. These lands are now offered to actual\nsettlers and improvers at very low prices on\ntime with favorable rates of interest. To all\nthose who have looked over the town of Dickin­\nson and the large agricultural country that must\ncenter here, together with the fact that the\nNorthern Pacific Railroad have made this the\nfreight division terminus and now have over one\nhundred men at work building stone and brick\nroundhouses and machine shops and large cattle\nyards involving an expenditure of at least one\nhundred thousand dollars this season, thereby\nmaking it the Jamestown of the Missouri Divis­\nion. It is needless for me to add that both to\nsettlers	speculators this town and the sur­\nrounding country presents opportunities rarely\noffered to those who desire homes or wish to put\ndown one dollar and take up two or three. The\ntown and surrounding country is fining up fast.\nNearly all the trades and professions are already\nrepresented. A bank will soon be established.\nSpecial inducements are offered to any party\nwho will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand\ndollars. The undersigned may be found at the\ndrug store in the Lawrence & Collister block,\nwhere he will b3 pleaiei to heir from or mset\nany parties on the anxious seat or those fully\nconverted to the fact that Dickinson is to be\nmuch the largest town between the Missouri\nand Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern\ncapitalis and cute western pioneers now is your\ntime to pull for the shore as after you have land­\ned on the beautiful banks of the Heart river at\nat Dickinson and become identified with this\ncounty and town there is more and more to fol­\nlow.
27266b34812a5163d618b15c92f4065a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.719178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	ponent is salicylic acid. The presence\nof preservalene was complained of as\nlong ago as two months in milk that\nhad betn shipped from the vallzy to\nPrescott, and seme householders here\nnoticed about the same time that in\nspite of the hot .weather milk kept for\na long time, but was never good. Some\nof the milk men admitted that preserv-\nalene was in use, but in all these ad-\nmissions it was some other than the\nmilkman talking that used it, and they\nsaid that it. was only put in milk in-\ntended for export.\nLately there has been a sickness of\nthe stomach in several families living\nIn the same neighborhood, and the ail-\nment has been traced to milk. That is,\nit has happened that those who have\nbeen made sick were using a great deal\nof milk. One of the latest victims of\npreserved milk is Captain J. G. Evans,\nwho says that several of his neighbors\nhave been similarly afflicted, among\nthem being G. W . Sturtevant, the dem-\nocratic candidate for county surveyor.\nCaptain Evans said yesterday that his\nwhole family had been sick for two or\nthree days. The milk was suspected\nand the other members cf the family\nquit using it and	They were\nstill not sure that it was the milk and\nwanted to give the fluid a fair trial,\nso they tried it on the captain until\nhis condition became sr serious that\nhe had to consult a doctor, who told\nhim that ho jad fcen poisoned.\nMost cf the persons so far affected\nare democrats, or, like Captain Evans,\npersons of democratic tendencies, so\nthat there is a suspicion among the\nvictims that there Is a political plot\nIn progress, and that the gentle cow\nis being used for party ends; her lac-\nteal fluid a cloak for insidious poison.\nAgainst thi3 thecry, though. Is the 'act\nthat the duties of milk inspector are\nincluded in those of the health officer.\nDr. Hughes, who Is interested In keep-\ning as many democrats alive as possi-\nble until sundown of November 4.\nThere is a theory that salicylic acid\nis not injurious, that is, not actively\npoiscnous. That is a question that was\nextensively argued during the em-\nbalmed beef inquiry, for salicylic acid\nwas the principal preservative agent\nin the fresh meat sent to Cuba for the\nuse of the American troops there. Tho\nacid itself is tasteless, but In the case\nof some of the milk in circulation about
4400ae1ec26d57468b9a3d9419ac9874	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.7684931189751	39.261561	-121.016059	‘the oppressions of an unconstitutional\nprotective tariff.” With this veiw, and\nupon this pretext, the first Southern\n(South Carolina) Convention was held in\nNovember, 1832, which passed the ordi-\nnance of nullification and secession—de-\nclaring the revenue laws null and void,\nfixing the day of February .then next en-\nsuing,for the succession. (unless Congress\nin the mean time should abandon a pro-\ntective tariff,) and leaving an army to\nmaintain her attitude. The Jackson\nProclamation of December, 1832, de-\nnouncing the penalties of high treason\non all who should commit the ‘‘overt act”\nunder that ordinance, and the full belief\nthat he would do what he said, balked\nthat project and gave birth to the tariff\n.compromise of 1833, by which protective\ntariff, as a pretext for secession, was laid\naside, to be substituted by Slavery “ag-\nitation, generated out of the alarms of\nthe slaves States for their lives and pro-\nperty through fear of the Anti-Slavery\n“aggressions” encroachments, and cru-\nsades, of the North, against the South.\nThe substitution was instant	notori-\nous. On returning home fiom Congress,\nMr. Calhoun told his friends that the\nSouth could never be united against the\nNorth on the tariff question—that the su-\ngar interest of Louisiana would keep her\nout —and thattho basis of the Southern\nUnion must be shifted to the slave ques-\ntion; and shifted accordingly it immedi-\nately was. Incontinently, all the nulli-\nfication newspapers opened for secession\nfor that new cause, filling the country\nwith alarm for the safety of slave prop-\nerty, and spreading the terrors of servile\ninsurrection—heritable consequence of\nthe abolition designs.\n“The whole South immediately took\ntire. Before the month of June—that is\nto say, in less than three months after the\nprotective tariff pretext for secession had\nbeen laid aside—the new pretext had\nbeen installed in its place, and so fully\ndeveloped as to be seen by all observers.\nMr. Clay saw it, And on the 28th of May,\nin a letter to Mr. Madison, expressed his\napprehensions of this new danger, and\ndeclared his disbelief of anv foundation
39d72465e66cb5286ac3fd2e58dbec34	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.1821917491122	37.692236	-97.337545	past summer broken 2,500 acrss, and\nsown to wheat 2,200 . Tho intention\nis to increase the lurm to about 4,500\nacres as a sample to demonstrate the\nvery great adrantagc of large farming\nin this valley. We would recommend\ntnat you have your lands broken and\nsown" lo wheat as soon as possible,\nand that vou use your best endeavors\nto bring those facts to the notice of\nmen in your eastern homes who have\nthe means to open a farm. We have\nin Reno county over 800,000 acres; if\nsown to wheat it would yield annual-\nly $10,072,500 , making in the t.ext four\nyears $10,250 ,000 . The wealth of our\ncounty is in tho soil, and ' when we\nhave reached the limits of its produci-\nng; capacity	will have tho most\nbeautiful country on earth, with the\nwealthiest aud most contented people.\nIn all cases where parties desire to\nhave their loud broken aud sown to\nwheat, 1 will guarantee the same shall\nbe done to any extent from 40 acres to\n50,000. All who own lands join in\nami let us maue tins tlio garden ot the\nworld, and so expedito work, induce\nall to be laud owners aud farmers who\nhave the means. Ilaud this letter to\nyour eastern friends aud ask them to\ninvest in lauds here aud improve the\nsame. We arc ready to contract an\nunlimited amount of breaking aud\nsowing, and invito correspondence\nfrom all who are interested in the lalld\nbusinoss in any of its phases, especial-\nly the growing of grain.
21e4ced2cade3d1ff99b58de84eabde7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.8671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	CONSULTING ENGINEERS HERE\nt W. H. Code and D. W. Murphy, con-\nsulting engineers of Los Angeles, ar\nrived in I'hoenix yesterday morning.\nMr. Code and Mr. Murphy, with Pro\nject Manager Elliott, form the board\nhose plans are being followed by the\nwater users association in the matter\nof the development of an additional\nwater snrmlv bv nnmning.\nBUSINESS RtCOVtRINlj tid f.\nMurphy of the M. J. B. Coffee ompany.\nhas returned from a week's business\ntrip through the north part of the state.\nMr. Murphy states that the. influenza\nsituation throughout the entire north is\ngreatly improved. The situation is well\nin hand and the number of cases rapid\nly decreasing and normal business is\nbeginning to be assumed.\nADDS NEW CANDY LINE The\nCorner Drug store, at Central avenue\nand Adams, has acquired the exclusive\nagency in Phoenix for Watkin s choco-\nlates. A large variety of kinds and\nsizes of the chocolate creams are in\n	The candy is manufactured and\npacked in handsome boxes m Los An\ngeles. An attrative display of this tandy\nis at present located in the north win\ndow of the drag store.\nSWELL QUARTERS, BUT SAME\nFEES Lest prospective litigants be\napprehensive and backward, announce\nment is made that there has been iio\nincrease of official fees in consequence\nof the removal of Justice De Souza's\noffices to the more sumptuous quarters\nin the. north room of the Ford hotel\nbuilding. The same announcement ap\nplies to marriage fees. The old sched\nujes prevail. Nor has the manner of\nthe justice, his clerk or his constable\nchanged in the slightest degree.\nSTILL NEED FRUIT PITS The fol\nlowing telegram ahs been received from\nthe Gas Defense Division in New York:\n"Highly important thit there be no let\nup in the collection of fruit pits and nut\nshells regardless of the date the ar\nmistice is signed. Collections should\ncontinue.
11069ff64a3f212a918b630e552fb26e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6506848997972	33.448587	-112.077346	Chesterfield Courthouse, Aug. 25. R\nL. Snyder, a dairyman: Sam Tally,\na day laborer, and A. J . Briggs, the\nfifteen year old son of a Richmond\ncontractor, took the witness stand\ntoday and gave what the prosecution\nregarded as the most important tes-\ntimony so far adduced in the trial\nof Henry Clay Beattle, Jr.. for the\nmurder of his young wife. Paul Beat-ti- e\nthe star witness for the com-\nmonwealth, will be called tomorrow.\nSnyder swore that at dusk on the\nnight of the murder he saw an auto-\nmobile similar to Beattie's halt at\nthe roadside not far from the scene\nof the crime. A lone man got out.\nThe prosecution will attempt to show\nthat this was Beattic in the act of\nhiding the gun with which it is al-\n	he shot his wife.\nTally swore that while sitting on\nthe back porch of his home not far\nfrom the roadside, on the night of tho\nmurder he heard a woman scream,\nthen a shot, and then he soon heard\nthe sound of an automobile passing.\nBriggs testified that he and some com-\npanions passed an automobile near\nthe scene of the crime. The man was\nfixing an automobile tire. A woman\nwas standing on the running board.\nSnyder said the man he saw wore a\nbrown coat and the automobile had\na yellow top. There was a hush in\nthe court as Beattie's bloody brown\ncoat which he wore the night of the\ncrime was unfolded in the view of\nthe jury. His automobile standing in\nthe yard of the courthouse has a\nyellow top.
64e8550f0d3ff12afb6402d21ee41be8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.2753424340435	37.538509	-77.43428	a Proiii-tive 1 an It, A-?. Tit.' elements of the Whig\nparty d;!l*- red radically tb n, as titer had done eve*\ni*m<-e, pi »o the Legislative r->-. rr r* and policy of the\nFederal Oovernmrnt. Jo l-:iO\\ the doubts which ex-\njiS.cilasti.Gi-n. Harrison's r-»iniori* on these points,\nparticularly the Bank and the Tariff, induced the Del\nt.vjcratu: portion of the Whig party in Virginia, with\nfew exceptions, to prefer Judge White to him as their\ncaridii.ati* for the Pres.dency. In ]-:!«., the wholo\nWhig parly in Convention, at Ihrr.sbutg, had del.be-\nr(Me,y rejected Mr Clay !!S their candidate for the\nI residency, and nominated Gen. Harrison, who was\nemphatically recommended by the central Whig com-\nnnttee ol Virginia, and by some of the most conspicu-\nnus "Jugs in other Slates as opposed to u National\nliank, a lariff, As. i'lie points nf difference which\noriginally separated the National Republicans from the\nJackKon party were declared not 10 be in issue in the\ncontest ot Ir111 .and yet when Gen. Harrison was\n	by anti Bank and anti Tarilf votes, Congress\nwas convened at the extra session of 1841 and a L'\nStates Bank, a Protective Taritr, Ac , were passed as\nmeasures which had been decreed by the people in the\npresidential election, even that very election in which\nthe people were assured by the Whig parly that their\ncandidates were nnti-Bank, and identified with the\nprinciples of J* ffersonian Republicanism. Ho shewed\nthat at no period from IS 3 to ] » had the principles\nol measures of the National Republican party been\navowed as those of the Whig party, and that as soon\na# they were, no alternative remained for those who\nhad always oi.porf-d these princ'-ples, but to adopt tbei.i\nor abandon the Whig party. He reminded the people\nof Albemarle, that in lS3ti, when Mr. Clay was a cm.\ndidale for the presidency, and when he was, as he is\nnow, the distinguished lender of ihc National Republi¬\ncan party, he did not receive one. hundred votes in tins\ncounty.
3e97be1d3aa373df0662308edf58d7bd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.7117486022566	35.227087	-80.843127	were conducted by Rev. II. P . Cole, pastor of the\nMethodist Church, assisted by the Rev. L. McKin-non - ,\npastor of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev.\nS. T . Hallman, pastor of the Lutheran Church.\nThe body was deposited in the Lutheran grave-\nyard beside her who was his companion in life.\nThe last offering of his children was indeed touch-\ning. When the mound was made smooth his only\ndaughter bent over his grave, and on it placed a\nwreathe of beautiful flowers. Beautiful tribute !\nGen. Means, though in his eightieth year, was\nknown by the writer for so short a time that he is\nprevented from giving a biographical sketch of any\nlength. He was a very generous father, having\ngiven to each of his children a collegiate education,\nand having given his ample accumulation of pro-\nperty to them severally thus materially preparing\neach of them for prominent and useful station in\nlife. It is said that	the strength of his manhood\nhe entertained very patriotic views, and evidenced\nthe same by strong efforts for internal improve-\nments. The last few years of his life were spent at\nthe home of hU son, Mr W. G. Means, who with\nbis most excellent wife, administered to his wants\nand necessities with marked kindness and patience.\nAt different periods of his life he showed concern\nfor the cause of Christ in various ways more espe-\ncially by contributing liberally to the Church.\nAbout eighteen months prior t his death he pro-\nfessed the desire to flee the wrath to come, mani-\nfesting great concern for the salvation of his soul,\nand united with the Methodist Church, of which\nhis wife was a faithful member, and from which\nshe some j'ears ago entered into eternity in the\ntriumphs of the Christian faith. May God bless the\nbereaved ones, and make this sad dispensation of\nhis providence redound to their good and His glory.
5f6207afce37f156e5f8d2eb1a992865	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9494535202894	37.538509	-77.43428	I)Y virtue of a Deed now of record in the Pow-\n) h.Tan Clerk's Otlice, and for purposes there-\nin mention?'), we -hnll offer tbr sale the Tract ol\nLand <>n which Mr. Benjamin L. Meade lately\nresided. This tract contains about nine hundred\nacres, and lies on the Appomattox river, in the\ncounty of Powhatan, adjoining the plantations of\nDr. Abner Crump and others. It is well adapted\nto the growth of wheat, corn and tobacco, an l is\nin very good heart. It has a plentiful supply of\nwowllariil. a good house, containing six rooms, an\nexcellent r~w granary, and all other necessary\nhouses. Tiie place is remarkably healthy, and\nhas large Orchards of apples and peaches, good\nwater, and other recommendations usually found\na; out an 1! establishment.\nAt the same lime and place, will be sold about\ntwenty-five or thirty valuable Negroes, among\n	ffuod house servants, Carpenter and Car¬\nriage Driver. AlsO, all the Crops ofCorn, Oats,\nFoJder, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plan¬\ntation Utensils, Stock of all kinds, and whatever\nel-e on the place that may he subject to sale. The\nsale of the above properiv will take plate on the\nI5:h day of December, if fair, and if not, on the\nnext fair day thereafter. Any person desiring a\ngood farm, on moderate terms, can scarcely suit\nthemselves better.\nThe terms of sale are.f>r the Land, n credit\nof one, two and three years, the purchaser giving\nbonds an.i a lien on the property to secure the pay¬\nment thereof.the title to be withheld until Hit-\nlast payment is made. The Negroes will l>e sold\nfor c:t»h. and the balance of theprop* rty on a cre¬\ndit of six months for all sums over ten dollars.\nunder that amount, cash.
518915850b6a470f61ee81975b979644	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8013698313039	40.832421	-115.763123	es j- ciaily on matters of a national character.\nand dull is the sluggard.. and unworthy the\nname of American freemen, and tu.it to ex¬\nercise the franchise of one. who does not con¬\nsiderately act in upholding the best interest*\nof the Brfinbhc. The nspMtitr l«rttr»\nhave someUm»c«cu pled trviagulcr positions,\nforrshailowing and giving to the people their\nposition on vital national question*, by a »e-\nries of resolutions which have ever served as\nthe text for orators and journals. Thus hare\nall issues been settled, and one side or the\nother adopted and acted on. and retained on-\ntil new arising exigencies hare swept them\naway. Among th ai the tin? question, the.\npublic land system, national tanks, the ad¬\nmission of Texas, the Mexican war, popular\nsovereignty, etc.; which have all U?en happily\nsettled in accordance with the views enter¬\ntained by the great spirit of the Democratic\nparty. Succeeding which, were the issues\narising between the Democratic and Rrpubh-\ncan jsrtie- which have I-en settled, for good\nor for Ql. time alone must tell. It is now too\nlate to speculate as to the prcdnbiHty that\nmight once have existed of saving the coun¬\ntry without loss of Wood "scattering ruin o'er\na smiling land;" but we have only to deal\nwith the	as tfc-y now stand, profiting\nby experience. There certainly axe two verv\ndistinctly marked periods in the partisan his¬\ntory of the United States, to-wit: from the\nl«-ginr.ing of Jackson's administration, in\n132U to Lincoln's in 1SC1, which may justly\nbe called the period of Demtcratic adminis.\ntrati' n; and from the 1- .- ginning of Lincoln's\nadministration to the present time the Repub¬\nlican period; both of which Lave been strong¬\nly marked with characteristics j»ecuiiar to\nthemselves and pregnant with the most ini-\nportant consequences as a nation.\n\\v hit K» put bean vrib pretend that the con-\ndirion of the country has been better in the\nLart nine years? The only justiicution Be-\npubbcan* plead in, that they were not\nresponsible. We. too. ran say the same.\nIt has been a time-honored and correct\nidea to hold the party in power respon- I\nsfble for the well being of the country,\nand to ao administer it that none shall\nhave just cause to complain. In this.\nthe pirty in power haTe totally failed. All\nthat the strongest Republican can claim is\nthat his party has succeeded in emancipating\nand enfranchising the negro. If that com¬\npensates for the cost of it. then the nation\nshould prize i; highly and adopt the Fifteenth\nAmendment. ,
85d0ea31c25013ecb26953ed6db690f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	interval between tho thirty firat dav of thia month nnd the fifteenth\nday after the termination of the prcso. t aeaaion of Aaaemlily, ahull\nhe for and during the interval aforesaid, and are hereby suspended:\nall causes, mailers and things, in auch (.'ourta |mnding, and all\nprocess touching the same, shall atnnd adjourned and continued\nover to the adjourned or a. ecial terms herein ufler provided.\n52. If any of tha terms of the anid Superior Court* of Law, shall\nhave commenced between the said thirl)-first day of thia month,\nand if the tiu inesa thereof shall not have lieea completed and the\nterm ended before that day, it shall and may he lawful for the Judges\nof tho anid Courta in their discretion, reapectively, to adjourn the\naame over tosoine convenient dny in the month of May next; nnd\nsuch adjourned session shall lie held hy such one of the Judges\nof the Circuit Superior Courts, who shall he appointed during tho\np event aeaaion of Assembly, ns ahall be designated to perfurra\nthat duty hy joint resolution of the two House*.\n3. And for such of the Superior Court* of Law, the term* where-\nof, by tha law* now in	are appointed to commence in and\nduring tha intervnl in the first section herein nliovo mentioned, a\nspecial term ahall ho held by such one of the Judge* of the Circuit\nSuperior ('ourta who ahall ho appointed during the present session\nof Assembly, a* shall he designated to perform that duty hy joint\nrevolution nf the two Houses; nnd such special term* ahall ho hold\nby the Judge* so designated to perforin that duty, respectively, on\nsnina convenient dny in the month nf May or June next, to he hy\nthe Judge appointed, hy warrant under In* hand and aenl, directed\nlo the Clerk of tho Court, who ahull give notice thereof to the\nAttorney for the Commonwealth, and to the Sheriff, nnd lo all per-\nson* in custody charged with crimes,' and shall, moreover, enii*o\npublic notice thereof to lie set up at tho front door of the court-\nhouse. And the Clerk shall issue all proper pieces* returnable to\nsuch apecial term; which process the Sherff shall be hound to exe-\ncute. a* also to summon u (.rand Jury nnd other Juries to.attend\ntho said Special Court, in the sumo manner as in tho caao of a re-\ngular court.
6dc95527e60127f02e16a36cb96e9254	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.8726027080163	35.227087	-80.843127	powers are based upon the will, the intelli\ngence and patriotism ot their citizens.\nWhile we have, m our -- methods of voting\nand representation, clear and effective ways\nof showing the popular will, these do not\ngive popular power. It is a' remarkable\nfact that ours is the only system which de-\nclares that the majority shall not govern in\nmany vital respects; that it has devised a\nplan by which it can be held in check, and\nthat each individual has defenses against\nthe will of tbe body of the people and the\ngovernment which represents them. The\ndistinctive features oi American constitu\ntions are not that they aim to give power\nto majorities, but that they aim to protect\nthe rights of minorities, and this is done by\nmethods which are in strong contrast with\nanything attempted elsewhere.\nlhere are many, things that the ma\njority and Government cannot do.i The\nwrit of habeas corpus cannot be suspended\nunless in cases of rebellion or invasion; no\nbill of attainder can be passed; no tax laid\nupon any article exported from any State;\nno laws can be made respecting an estab-\nlishment of religion, or prohibiting the free\n	thereof, or abridging the freedom\not speech or of the press, or the right to. as-\nsemble aud petition Government for a re-\ndress of grievances. The right to keep and\nbear arms cannot be infringed ; the right to\nbe secure in their persons and houses against\nunreasonable searches and seizures cannot\nbe violated. No person can be held to an-\nswer for capital or other infamous crimes,\nunless upon indictment of a grand jury, etc.\nIf our Constitution merely made these\ndeclarations, it might be said that it only\nstated in terms what was as clearly set\nforth in the unwritten maxims of other\nStates; that the Englishman holds in as\nhigh regard what he calls the Constitution\nof Great Britain as we do the documents on\nwhich are written out our State or National\ncovenants for he claims that these unwrit-\nten maxims give equal protection to minori\nties or individuals, and that the spirit of\nlaws is held as sacred as are the letters of\nconstitutions. But our fathers did not stop\nwith declarations. They fortified the rights\nof States and persons by placing the judi-\nciary, for this purpose above the executive\nand the law-maki- ng
153e9f86544df4b4af0d5d9f568fc932	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.3438355847286	38.391448	-86.930874	the child s pleading voice; so he un-- ;\nlocked the store, went In. lit hia Umn i\nfound for her the spool of thread, and\ntook ner six cents. She went happy on\nher wav home: the umxt dav hr mnthur\ncame in with two other ladies, thanked\nhim for his kindness, and bought some\ngoods, as did the other ladies a bo, who\nhad heard the story. Perhaps they\ntold It to others, for more customers\nearns in, and from that day his store\nwas successful. Afterward he became\nvery rich, and used to say, "I owe it\nall to thnt spool of cotton.1' But it was\nthe kindness more than the cotton,\nwhich won him friends and success for\nwho wouldn't rather buy of a kind,\npleasant person than of one who seemed\nseltish and careless of others?\nAnd kindness will overcome diffi-\nculties when harsh and severe treat-\nment only increases them. Once so\nruns aa old fable the Locd command-\ned an angel to destroy a great iceberg,\ngiving him a thousand years for bis\ntask. He oalled together an army of\nmen with pickaxes and shovels, and let\nthem dig at the iceberg for Ave hundred\nyears; but even then	had only\nmade a hole in it, and it seemed as big\nas ever. Then he called for the storms\nto beat and blow upon it For four\nhundred years more the rain and snow\nfell, and the north wind whistled around\nits crown, but it only grew the greater.\nAt last the angel went back to Heaven\nand said, " Lord, I eaonot destroy this\ngreat mountain?" Then the Lord said,\n" I will show yon how to conquer it.?1\nSo he called upon the sun to shine with\nwarm rays upon it; and the soft south\nwind to breathe upon it; and soon the\ngreat mountain of ioe melted away and\nonly showed where it had been by the\ngreen meadows, all the greener because\nof its moisture. So, if you want to\nconquer an enemy, watch your chanoe,\nnot to throw a stone at hint, but to do a\nkind act or speak a kind word, which\nwill molt him and make aim your Mend\nforever. That is the way that Christ\nwins ua, by loving as, and blessing us.\nand dying in oar stand; and even so\nay w DbrbtMke, win and save oth-\ners, -J - fco. J . U Jfurttmt,i Chrtatam\nUnion.
03217a2bfc936fe7bf78811851087cf0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.23698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	Fellow-citizens! It appears to me, that a man who\ncannot be aroused by the opinion of these men, in oppo¬\nsition to what are now known to be the prominent niea-\nsures of the Whig party, cannot be aroused by anything\nshort of the utter annihilation of our Republican insti¬\ntutions. It seems strange, that men can be reasoned out\nol the clearest established truths, and led into the most\nglaring errors of conjecture : but the history of the\nworld affords incontcstible evidence that they can be so\nled. And the only security that I know of against being\nso led, is for each man to exercise his own judgment,\n(uncontrolled by legislative favoritism,) in tracing out\nthe probable results of all schemes upon which he may\nbe called to act, and to ascertain, as far as he can, their\nresult. More especially should this principle be adhered\nto in selecting Representatives to represent us, because\n	their conduct depends our happiness or misery.\nIn order that the liberties and happiness of the peo\npie of this country might be secured against foreign\nand domestic aggression, our forefathers formed c Con\nslitution, which secures to us that equality of citizen¬\nship, without which, Liberty it6elf would be no bless-\ning.and which affords to us, when properly appre-\nciated by us as a nation, a defence more powerful than\nthe armies of the Universe would offord. Let us, then,\nfellow-citizens, examine for ourselves all schemes,\nwhich may be submitted to us for our approval or\nrejection; and let us, with disdain, reject every scheme,\nwhich may appear to us to have a tendency to weaken\nthe power of our Constitution.our national bulwark.\nLet us remember, we have always found safety and\nsecurity within its consecrated walls, whilst, whenever\nwe have ventured beyond them, we have found trou\nbles and dangers thickening around us.
0f16064a806b6b94fc6067e731111673	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.7493150367834	33.448587	-112.077346	"A friend of mine, who lived back in\nthe High Knob country, captured a\nyoung blacksnake once and made a\npet of it. The snake got as tame as a\nkitten and had the run of the premises.\nOne day he got egg hungry, and he\nstole an egg from under a setting hen\nand swallowed it. The egg was just\non the eve of hatching, and the chick\npickeditswayoutoftheeggasitlay\ninside the snake, and not finding day-\nlight yet kept on picking until it had\npicked a hole through the snake and\nstuck its head out. That was as far as\nit could get, and there it stuck. The\nsnake didn't like it at first, but by and\nby the novelty of the situation seemed\nto strike him, and he grew proud of\nthat strange living protuberance. My\nfriend didn't interfere, curious to see\n	the result of that singular com-\npanionship would be. The chicken and\nthe snake grew very fond of one an-\nother, and it was worth a farm to see\n'em go to sleep together, the snake\nturning its head back and snuggling\ndown by the chicken's head. The\nsnake kept the chick well supplied\nwith food, catching flies and worms\nand insects of various kinds, and pass-\ning them back to the chicken by the\nhundred. The chicken .grew like\nweed, and along toward the end of a\nsummer the blacksnake's body was\npouched out like a small hand satchel\nwhere the chicken was spreading out,\nand the latter's neck stretched nearly\nsix inches above the snake's back. It\nwas the funniest sight you ever saw,\nand touching too, the two creatures\ndoted on each other so. But their end\nwas sad.
1d4a9a370108abb219f5e2ff0848787e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.8183059793057	38.97864	-76.492786	: kction I.—lie it established and ordained by\nthe Mayor, Counsellor aud A dermen of the City\nof Anuai oils. That ou an alter the first day of\nJanuary in the year nineteen hundred and flvs,\nit shall ba unlawful for auy person or persons,\nfirm or corporation or the agent, or person acting\nas ageut for any person or persons, firm or cor-\nporation, to rent or oiler for rent or to continue\n10 rent after that date any house or portions of a\nbouse to be occupied by bumau beings as a\ndwelling place or house, until said house or\nportion ol a house is supplied with good whole-\nsome drinking water and water for general\nfamily use other Hi.m water lakeu from the\npumps ou the streets and aUevs ot the City of\nAunapolts, or water taken from any hydrants or\nfire plugs upon tbe streets and allevsofsaid City.\nr kction 3.— Aud be it established and ordoiued\nby the authority aforesaid. That it shall be law-\nful for owners ol dwelling ho st s in the City of\nAnnapolis where	houses areou the same side\nof the street to furnish Bald dwellings with water\nfiom some central point not one huudred feet\nir 111 said C wettings provided occupants of said\ndwellings so supplied can carry water to their\nhouses from said central point without using the\nside walks of the “ity\nt- kction 3.—And he it established and ordain-\ned by the authority aforesaid. That auy\nperson, or persons firm or corporation or the\nagent or acting agent of any persou or persons\nfirm or corporation who shall violate auy of the\nprovisions of sect!*-us one and two of this ordi-\nnance shall be lined a sum not excluding twenty\ndallars for each work or part of a week any\nhouse or portion of a house is rented without\nfirst being supplied with water as required by\nthis ordinance tog* ther with the cobib of the\ncase and shall stand committed nntil the fines\naud costs are paid.\nSkction 4.— Aud he it established and ordained\nby the authority aforesaid. That this ordinance\nshall take aitect from the daLe of its passage.
c18dd7dfa324a019b90408bf777e20ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	heretofore regarded, ought not to protect\niiiin, nor general coincidence ot political\nopinion, to release him.\nUpon what grounds did tin* Colonel\naccuse lliese men ol being ('mv-hoys t ot\nbeing as often in theene.uv’s camp, as in\nour nun? Did lie know the tacts ? it\nhe did, he must have seen them steal;\nlie must have seen lliem ill the enemy s\ncamp! But he does not pretend tins.\nWhat then is t he evidence of these fads ?\nAt most, hearsay—which might indeed be\ntrue—but it might also, be, as in (act it\nwas, false. This evidence was assuredly\ntoo loose, for the charge lie advanced\nagainst meu whose service had certainly\nbeen important; and who, absent, were\nnot in a condition In justify themselves.\nThe Colonel is a Christian. Did he here\nobserve ihe golden rule ? 1 lie Colonel\nhas Ins enemies : how would Ik* feel, il tlie\ncommunity should judge ol Ais character,\nby their calumnies ?\n	utmost that chii he said in pallia-\ntiou of Colonel I’alliiiHilge's conduct^ is,\nthat lie believed what he said lo be true.\nHe believed them to be Cowboy plunder-\ners, because lie heard so ! lie believed\nthey would have permitted Andre to\nproceed, if he bad had more to. give them,\nbecause Andre said lie was ot that opin-\nion ? Upon such grounds the Colonel\nemployed the. weight of his character,\nand the authority of his place, to consign\nto infamy the three men wiio had saved\nWest i*oint and the army 1\nThere is not a court ofjustice in Chris-\ntendom w hich would not spurn such evi-\ndence.—There can therefore be no tear\nthat it will be received by a grateful peo-\nple. And although we are fully persuad-\ned that nothing has appeared to put the\naccused upon their defence, yet we proceed,\ngratuitously, to lay before our readers,\nsuch conclusive testimony- us will satisfy\nthe whole world.
600352e80b5375410852a56fc3c9fa41	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	been warmly opposed and finally rejected by the\ncommunities to whom they apply. There are\nlaw*enough in existence, howeverdefcelive many\nof them maybe in ihe:r detail*. Bui the "liduta-\nlion movement," as it has been lermtd, is nol lor\nmere laws. Its object is to frame and fashion the\npublic mind to appreciate the importance and\nnecessity of general education in the State.\nThis accomplished, and even laws to hinder,\ncannot impede it- progrrss. 1 lowevcr strong and\nemphatic a sanction may be given to Kducation,\nas a measuieot -State policy, by :he Legislature,\nit cannot anil will n«>t be bencli :ially encouraged\nunless by the rtxctl nppricn ul ihc* people\nthemsrl.es, who ate the source ol all power, and\nwho must at last carry out all great measures,\nhowever and wherever they may originate.\nIn invoking your attention, therefore. lellow-\nciti/cns, to this subject, we do so lor the purpose\nof asking you t<% aid iu convincing the public\nmind of the absolute necessity of education to the\nwell-being and permanent prosperity and glory\nof the State. We deprecate all angry discus¬\nsions of the subject. We di>cardall bitiercon¬\ntests about	malteisof detail. We cavil nol\nat the propositions of each other. We lay aside\nall such questions as the consideration of what\nj articular classes will be most benefitted, or, as\nimagination may have it, most injured, by our\nmeasures. The cause of education cannot be\npushed lot ward by dissend'ons about minutia*.\nwlie'her ."Chools should be established by a mere\ntechnical majority, of by a two-thirds vole. It\nmust not rely, like political parties, upon fleeting\nmajorities. Save it from the necessity of count¬\ning noses at every Spring election' Save it from\nbeing compelled to resort to the arts and applian-\nccs ol electioneering! It must appeal to the head\nanJ the heart.to the minds ol those who think\nand who will use their influence to persuade the\npeople to go with all their energy into this enter-\nprise. When they shall have been fully con¬\nvinced of the beneficent effects of seneral educa-\ntion in a social, moral and economical point ol\nview, the public sentiment which they will give\nbirth to will rise like a beacon above the mass ol\ndead letter legislation by which it is now encotn-\npassed.
1983af628640aa90fa6c41edb51a3d4f	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.4205479134957	39.261561	-121.016059	trutcl.es he does some awkward tumb-\nling In other words w hen the Dr ventur-\ned to speak ex cathedra upon many of\nthe leading questions and principles of\nthe day his performances are scarcely\nsaved from the ridiculous. Many in-\nstances we might here present in proof,\nbut must suffice with one. It is bis at-\ntempt to define government, especially\nto draw its moral character. Hem him.\n••Nor is the legislature competent to\ndetermine what are the laws of God."\nAgain, “Our government then, as such is\nincapable of performing a religious act."\nKlsewhcro in an essay on a similar\nsubject be lias said in substance “govern-\nis without a conscience.” Now, if wo\nare to uudersland the Dr. as defining our\ngovernment as it is practically, we con-\ncur. It is but too true our government\nis incapable of a religious act from the\nPresident, down to the policemen, with\nindividual exceptions. Religion is about\nas much out of place now a clays in onr\ncouncils of state ns it would have been\nin Milton's celebrated council of Devils\nBut docs be mean that such is the	\nmoral portraiture of civil government as\nSt ought to be—as a power constitute of\nGod? Does he teach that such is the\nmoral character of our republican gov-\nernment? Without conscience, incapa-\nble of a religious act, not competent to\nknow what are the laws of God? Then\nit follows of course, that our government\nmust be composed of men wholly desti\ntnte of moral and religious character, or\nof moral and religious men who may act\nns private citizens according to their mor-\nal and Christian principles but ns mem-\nbers of government, as legislators, and\njudges must ignore them utterly, and\nad ns if destitute of religion, as things.\nWhat a monstrous idea of government is\nthis, and what a monstrous government!\nA body ofmen chosen too, from among\na moral, Christian people, but destitute of\nheart, couseienee, moral responsibility\nor religious principle, with nothing but\na gizznrd called seclusxtn. And what\nelse can you make of the Dr's definition\nof a purely setulat government "inespa-\nble of a religions act” “incompetent to\ndetermine what are the laws of God,”\nand without a conscience? Such a defi-
1f4b430600ad3829f80dd5050cb70df0	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1910.9219177765094	46.879176	-102.789624	From whatever moral plane ofie view#,\nthe function of the Ballot, thereis,fo£\n.woman, this otfvious value in creating\nor controlling and chastening its\neconomic power. The larger ecnomic\naspect of the suffrage immediately fol­\nlows in influencing and regulating\nthrough the laws, the conditions of com3\nmerce, national, and international, the?\nrelation between labor and capital, buy-;\ner and seller. Only the ignorant or the£\nwilfully blind today are in any doubt as\nto woman's need for the ballot to pro-\ntect hertelf Aid her claims in these:\nthings. The-reesou women are cheaper\nthan men is because they are more help­\nless. The reason that children are'\ncheaper than women is because they arei\nstill more helpless..! Only the animal*\nare more so, and it is because they are\nthe most helpless of all that they are the\ncheapest of all. It has become self-evi­\ndent in this country that the people who\nhave the ballot get more consideration\nthan those who haven't. They have a\nweapon with which to defend themselves'\nagainst oppression. It is known that	\nthe four equal suffrage states the.laws\nprotecting women and children, regulat­\ning wages and hours, are more favorable;\nthan anywhere else inthis country. It;\nis equally obvious that women are more!\ncareful of the interests of children than[\nmen are, and that woman's economic;\nobject in demanding the ballot is forti­\nfied by a natural instinct and that she\nis acting for the good of the race. The\nprimal instinct to protect her young iff\nquite as powerful as the determinatioit\nto free herself in this present world-!\nwide movement for political equality.'\nIn most of the states of the union women\nare obliged to. struggle for their econo­\nmic ends indirectly. If they are wage^\nearners they have to iflnuence the condi-*\ntions under which they earn, conditions\nsometimes which kill. main, and under-;\nmine health—they have to influence\nthese conditions, indirectly. If thny are\nnot wage-earers or otherwise financially\nIndependent, then their economic survi­\nval is still more indirect ' And indirec­\ntion is the unhappiest development in\nwoman's situation and in woman's\nnature.
d214d250c390e097613bd748dd28578f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8155737388686	37.538509	-77.43428	Hear sir—I am informed that some of our religious friends in\nCecil are desirous of knowing something of Gen. Jack-on’s character\nfrom some one who has personal knowledge of him. I am not, never\nwas, and never shall be, a Partisan, and no'hing could induce me to\nenter into the political warfare carried on with so much beat and vio-\nlence, from one end of the continent to another; but, I conceived it\nmy duty, when a request is made for information, to give it, and as far\nas practicable, correct the erroneous impressions that may have been\nmade, injurious to Gen. Jackson’s reputation, by prostituted presses\niorged letters, coffin handbills, and monumental inscriptions!!\nIt is to be lamented that men who make pretensions of character\nwill engage in the unrighteous work, of attempting (by falsehood and\nslander,) to destroy the hard-earned reputation of one among the purest\npatriots of which our country can boast, and propagate charges which\nthey do not believe themselves, merely for political purposes: far gone,\nindeed, must that man be, in moral depravity, who can deliberately sit\ndown and fabricate charges for the purpose of blackening the reputation\nof one who has done so much for hi- country as Andrew Jackson. I\nwas an officer in the 7th Regiment of U S. Infantry, during the late\nwar, and stationed in the South. My acquaintance with Gen. Jackson\ncommenced in 1814, on his arrival in New-Orleans, as Commander in\nChief of the 7th Military District. I have seen him	the tented field,\nplanning the defence of his country. I have seen him in the battle hot!\nbreasting the attacks of the invaders of our soil, whose watchword\nami countersign were beauty and booty. I have seen him in the hour\nof vrrloiy, (like the good Samaritan,) alleviating the afflictions, and\nbinding up the wounds of a fallen enci *y. I have seen inn crowned\nwith laurels, in the presence of thousands, by the Beauty of A'eiv-\nOrleans, whom he saved from the lasciviousness of a brutal soldiery.\nI have seen him in the gay and fashionable circles of life, divested of\nthe habiliments of his profession, the delight of the admiring hundred'.\nIn all ol which situations, I have seen him the same, brave, noble, ge-\nnerous, high -minded, philanthropic Andrew Jackson, and among the\nmost amiable men I ever knew. Never was a man’s characler'more\ngrossly and wilfully misrepresented; it requires only to know him, to\nadmire him. I know him well, and of his moral worth, amiable dispo-\nsition, pleasing and agreeable manners, I have a right to speak, the\nopinions and assertions of aspiring demagogues to the contrary notwith-\nstanding.— He has been charged by his enemies of being proverbial\nfor his profanity—this, like the rest of their charges, 1 pronounce to be\nvoid of truth. I have been near his person, and within hearing, dur-\ning the most difficult and trying times, anil 1 never heard him utter an\nexpression that could give offence to the most delicate car.
0377c84e1d9dced43836684f77c1ce0c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.5082191463723	41.558153	-73.051497	the Spanish admiral and his crew is a\nhard blow to Spain, and it is doubtful\nif she will recover from it. It was a\nfitting way for the Americans to cele-\nbrate the Fourth of July. It looks as\nthough Sampson was waiting for the\nFourth in order to give the country an\nopportunity to celebrate the greatest\nvictory of the age. It seems to us even\ngreater than Dewey's, for Sampson not\nonly destroyed the Spanish fleet, but\nhe has taken about 1,500 prisoners.\nThe attempt of Cervera to escape was\na last, forlorn hope, and there is a\ndoubt whether the Spanish admiral\nreally cared much one way or the\nother. He saw no hope of beating the\nAmericans, and perhaps he would just\nas soon have, gone down with his ships\nas to escape and face the ridicule of\n	Spanish friends. He is a prisoner of\nwar now, and perhaps the release of\nHobson and his friends who sank the\nMerrfmac will be hastened by this fact.\nThe news from Shafter, on the eve of\nthe Fourth, that he had Santiago well\nsurrounded, as well as tLe news of the\narrival , i of the reinforcer ents for\nDewey, were all pleasant things to con-\nsider from an American point of view,\nand all coming along on the greatest\nnational holiday of any country, served\nto inspire the people in such a manner\nthat patriotism was everywhere run-\nning wild. .Everybody seemed to want\nto celebrate, and nearly everybody did\ncelebrate in a manner which, if the\nheroes of the war could only see, would\nwell repay them for the hardships en-\ndured in winning the greatest victories\never achieved in any war,
3859751129d3a0b8c5d1d2ba76b0dcf1	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1912.3784152689234	43.586261	-119.054103	the middle of next month or\nsooner, and, its it is customary in\nsmall towns, a subscription list\nwill be passed among the citizens\nand business men, who may con-\ntribute a weekly donation to-\nwards defraying the incidential\nexpenses of running the band,\nwhich like nil other organizations\nmust derive t,ome revenue for\ntheir maintenance. The amount\nasked for will bo small, say 25\nor 50 cents ner week and will be\ncollected only after each concert\nhas been rendered, therefore the\npeople will only be asked to pay\nfor the benefit they actually do\nreceive and the band will on the\nother hand, receive remuneration\nfor its elforts, thus making it of\nmutual benefit to citizens, and\nband alike. We doubt, if any of\nthe business men will refrain\nfrom assisting the band on\nthese plans, and are quite posi-\ntive the amusement, pleasure\nami profit they derive from these\nconcerts will be of equal, if not\nmore, direct uenciil to tnem in a\nbusiness way, than any similar\namount they could donate else\nwhere, and at the same time will\nbe promoting the best interests\nof everyone concerned. If the\nband receives liberal support\nalong these lines, the open air\n	will bo continued thru-o - ut\ntli' summer as long as the\nweather permits, but, should the\ncitizens fail to respond or sanc-\ntion this plan, the band will give\ntheir weekly concerts in the hall\nand be compelled to charge a\nsmall admittance for those at-\ntending. The first plan will be\ngiven it trial for a month or so,\nand concerts given on Thursday\nevenings at 8:15 until UMfi. If\nthe weather proves stromv, the\nconcerts will bo held in the Ton-\nawama hall, free of charge.\nWe have no fear as to the out\ncome of the support that will bo1\ngiven a good baud along the lines\nlaid down, but we felt in duty\nbound to give the details of the\nplans on which this new organi\nzation expects to run and be\nmaintained, thus showing the\npeople that we are liberal and\nbioad minded as to the duty and\nservice expected of us, and at\nthe same time.oxpect, and should\nhave the sanction nnd support of\nevery progressive citizon in\nHums, each having the welfare\nof the other at heart, thus main-\ntaining the harmonious spirit\nwhich has heretofore been so\nmanifest and promoted tho gen-\neral welfare of all.
20b88ce55ee075dfc4b7bf02a7798a50	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.2917807902081	41.558153	-73.051497	A worthy woman who .recently\nopened a boarding house not far from\nCarnegie hall has been sorely tried.\nShe meant that her establishment\nshould be eminently respectable, and\nso it has been, but the worried woman\nisn't sure of it. She started in with-\nout knowledge of the neighborhood's\nstandards of respectability. The hall\nis a center of art classes and dramatic\nschools, and students in those lines are\nthicker thereabouts than in any other\nspot on the continent.\nThey're a bit Bohemian in their\ntastes, and the new boarding mistress\nwas kept in almost continual distress,\nowing to her uncertainty as to whether\nshe ought to keep this or that lodger.\nAn incident of this week showed that\nshe is learning. One of her boarders\nshe knew to be	dramatic student.\nW hen he had been assigned a part in\na plrfy whose performance was to be\nin a way an examination exercise she\nforebore from complaint, although his\nself -- rehearsal lasted until late at night.\nFinally along towards 11 o'clock she\nheard a noise as if a bureau had been\ntipped over. The house vibrated with\nthe shock. She didn't enjoy that, but\nattributed it to an accident. Present-\nly came another crash. Then she\ncould stand it no longer, and marched\nup stairs to find what it all meant.\nHer boarder, a beardless youth, bash-\nfully explained: "I have to study very\nhard," he said, "in the hope that I may\nbe ready for an engagement. This ev-\nening I've been practicing how to fall\noff a chair."
57439fb5ce432faf82e2b3bd10d2f057	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	nion expressed tiy Mr. Madison in the same debate, that\nme I'resiuein might ue impeached tor a wanton removal\not a public llicer. Sir, I do no! doubt il; but 1 beg leave\nto remind the lionoiable Sena or ,1a corie'a’ive pin’oti\ndelivered by Mr. Madison on the same occasion— that the\nP<evident might be piopeily impeached also lor neg-\nlecting to remove a public officer, when the public\ninterests demanded it. And this, sir, suggests the\n| true mode oi letting the question which has been raised of\ndie President's constitutional fioirer, to muiiovo the late\nSecretary ot (be Treasury tor bis refusal (in the language\nol Mr. Madia u just cited,) “to conform to die judgment\n, .l the Fie-idem” on the subject of the public deposit?*.\nLet us reverse the rase which actually occuired, and sup-\npose that the Secretary of lire Treasury, instead of the\nFieaident, had desired a transfer of the public deposit?*_\nthat he did so without any sufficient renson, and was about\nto commit them to Banks ol questionable solvency	ol no-\ntorious insolvency. If the Fresideul, entertaining a dif-\nj lerent opinion ol the expediency and propriety of the\nmeasure, had stood by, and renouncing the salutary con-\nIroJ which the Constitution had placed in his hands by the\npower of removal, had permitted his Secretary quiet-\nly to consummate his purpose, on the ground that the\nFrcsident had no tight to interfere with a di-crctionary\npower entrusted lay Congress to a head of a Department,\nwhat then would have been said? Wc should have heard,\nsir, denunciations, not less loud and vehement, than those\nwhich have been uttered on tho present occasion, thun-\ndered against him, hut upon a different principle. We\nshould then have been told, sir, lh.it the President had\nbeen recreant to his high tiust—(hat lie had been armed\nwith Ihe power of removal expressly (o protect the public\ninterests from the faithfulness or incapacity of public offi-\ncers, and that, in failing to cxeicise it, he had weakly\nand wickedly betrayed Ids duty to the Constitution and to\nthe country.
9a209d198587eb24eea225b605e2dddd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	J'AVINQ taken out the license- that is required iky Law,\n>AA l*t theexpenie ol tit) dolUn.J it aaltaiuau it the Public\nW. House (or the prcaect year, l again under toy best seivi-\n>.ct to ell tbit may feel disposed to continue the eipiessiuo of\nthtir good tecliugi,hy e cuotiuutnce uf patronage to those plau-\nters whose eneouisicmcnt his nusd the uopertion to its\npresent standing, »ud wli-se eaprusious of their satisfaction\n*( the sereicei which l have been by them allowed to reuder,\n•s well as those whose tobacco 1 base sold when under the\ninsoageoiciit of other geullcuieu, 1 Under my most giateful\nacknowledgments. Thu notice end appeal to my tilends\nwould not baei been made, but for the offer of another gentle,\nnun to do business ss uiy competitor,—it may not he aVus to\nreaiark.tbat,l took the situation when no one would have it. and\nbrought myself iu debt the hist yen while working to establish\n>he inspection, thereby hoping to establish my own ailuation;\nwhether iu d-uug the latter 1 nave reduced auy sci rice to the\nPublic, as w» II to ludivid salt, it ia for the in to say, when they\nsee the differpuci between amt has bteu paid into the liea-\nsuiy the two yraratbal I have Iwen there ,sud that which war\npaid the year previous. lb« amount war only 14 dollars; the\n• wst year after my taking a aitualiou the amount	was\n32530 41, the present year it waa 37111 dolls. A S7cla. 1 ,:c\noy uo meant take the credit ol the whole of this increase to\nuiyself, but am willing to know that the Plantera have hern\nthe u: 'iu£nae, should their fritudihipto uie have hern any\ninducement, 1 am thankful; it is at the pleasure of such as\nwell as the dealers that i hate held, and now bold the situs-\nliun.( I can give no batter evidence ol my attachment to the\nmteiest ol Ihoie encouraging me.lbauby anoeaiug the follow\nmg malts, who have kindly directed me to give lefereuce to\nthem, by way of sbawmg there satisfaction at the miuucrlhat\n1 have dune business as salesman; the | ai titular patronage of\nsuch dealers will ever intuie a lair puce; for all tobacco aeut\nto my management; such an expression of kindness places me\nunder many obligations. Intending to keep uiv A.ots set,a -\nrate Irom others at the Ware House, tliost lending tobacco\nwill tend it to me,or if to the inspector bepaiticulai m saying\n***** * will |)A| Toll, Atr. ihtrir cccipls will alunvi ht *cr.t—■\nIU order that the planters may not he detained after lha\nweighing ot tha.r tuhacco,a tientUicsu will advance the auit\nev«u if it shall be slice U-.ua hours. Special tare will ba\npaid t.i the order ol the hogtbeada as Its* y coma iu.\ntrOthce at the Ware House.
153d44365488d2df8dba02ffa9051a66	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.1109588723998	48.76059	-98.367824	FBANK A. WILLSON:\nDear Friend:— L am in receipt of your\nletter of Dec. 23, '97 to lny aud will\nhasten to answer it. Jos. Birch handed\nit to me today. I left Dawson Cay Dec.\n8th. with dog team aud arrived at Dyea\nJan. 2ud. I made two trips in there last\nyear. I would say there were seven\nthousand people at Dawson, most of the\npeople there now I think will stay there\nas <hey either have good claims or are iu\nsome good paying busine s. I coumder\nthe Klondike the righest placer mining\ncamp the world ever heard of Af for\nForty ftlile, Sixty Mile, Stewart River,\nCircle City and those piaces they run\nfrom ten to twenty dollars per day and\nplenty of ground aud will be good paying\nground where there is plenty of grub to\nbe had and cheaper.\nI think Dawson City will take the lead\nand will be headquarters for all the min­\ning on the Canadian side while Circle\nCity will be the same for the American\nside and think will be a good country to\n	<t stake in for a while yet. It is a\nvery hard place toijet to with any amount\nof stnff. I consider the Dyea route the\nbest one. If you should come let tne\nknow about what time you will be here\nand I will lay for you aud cau give yon\nsome good pointers. Now asto the news­\npaper I know nothing about that kind of\nthing, but can tell you there is no such\nthing there yet and outside paper sell\nvery high. I know of no one taking in\nany such thing aud I think you would\nhave hard work to get it shipped iip the\nriver and to get it in this way would cost\na big lot of money. J will try to leave\nhere by March 1st with a pretty big out­\nfit. I have in all eeveu claims in the\nKlondike some of which I know to be\ngood. I made a heap of money in that\ncountry thip season, but am playing for\na big stane and have invested everything\nin claims so I think I will have plenty •\nnow soon.
0ed9b23411ed195993d9aed225864702	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1883.1493150367833	31.199015	-98.698788	look out for MirmintH-\nTlit Kiin was n1w iit uit hoiu hifh\nwhen gothttektotleealmjaudnoMur\n1 thought kinder ntrangn of that a Mm\nought to hae Wen done her waslnir1-\nm fore that to steps to th door and\ngilesmy old whoop that sho knows\nwlnnmer she heats it but no answer\nami says I thars somcthlu wrong nnd-\nshoulderin niv guti I started down to\nthe ertek keepin an eye njHn for any\nsigns of danger I hail nt gone moreh-\na hundred yaidn down the path to the\ncriek fore I see b ni tracks the tarnal-\nost biggest bar tracks I over sot ejes-\non Thars one of his fctt in the coi-\nner did you ever See such a pawv-\nWh > naber my heart went down into\nmylotswlunIsawthemhacks 1\nknew just as will why Mary wasnt at\nhome as if Id hi en that bar t haw inher-\nupatthetteek andthenwhen Igot\n	thar and found the lothes gath-\nered np in the tub jiut as if she was\nrnuly to como home and htr apiou on-\ntho ground cohered with blond tho\nstory waft told just as plain as if it had\nall Ik en writ down in a book My poor\ndonr Maiy was gone whar wnshfn and\ncook in nnd helpinher husband to mako-\na livmwas nil oer I know that for\nher tho toil and struggle of bfo was\ndone with and IJviiow that I was left\nall alone out hero in thoso dioary hills\nand wopds with uothiu moro to enro\nfor AVhat did I do naber Why 1\npicked Up that bit of her apt oil all\ncowrcd with blond and kissed it and\nthen 1 straightened up and said I-\nThar aint no time to bo wnstin here\nIll git that infernal b ur if I follow him\nto tlio lacifio const
0b4e3e4d6c54ca2939b9ca036564ca5f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7109588723997	33.448587	-112.077346	wherever he lives, is visiting Phoenix\nalter an absence of exactly one year.\nThough there is a lot of pleasure con-\nnected with it, the primary object of\nhis visit is business. He is still pos-\nsessed of some Rood Phoenix property,\nnotably the residence on West "Wash-\nington street that has been occupied\nby Territorial Secretary Young for\nabout a year. Air. Young's lease has\nexpired and lie has .moved to East Jef-\nferson street and one of Mr. Marshall's\npurposes is to rent the property.\nAsked yesterday if he had left Phoe-ne- x\npermanently as a place of resi-\ndence, he said he expected he had. He\nhas situated his family very comfort- -\nably in San Francisco, his sons arei\nboth married and have remunerative\nemployment there, and whatever else\nmay be said of the bay city, it is a nice\n	to live. Mr. Marshall says that\nduring the past year he has devoted\nmost of his time to resting up after the\nmany years he pounded the anvil in\nArizona, and to visiting relatives in\nthe San Joaquin valley and elsewhere.\nHe has made no pretensions of work-\ning though lie has flirted a little with\nreal estate somewhat to his advantage.\nWhen he returns he will probably cast\nabout for some sort of a business open-\ning for permanent employment. Every\nmember of the family has enjoyed the\nbest of health, his son Ralph weighs\n190 pounds. Ivy weighs 175 and the old\nman himself seems to have perked up\na bit, as he looks five of ten years\nyounger than he did when he carried\non his mind the responsibility of keep-\ning the third ward of Phoenix in the\nrepublican columnt
29dc477d259141be5bf1d6b4e08e0125	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.3374316623658	33.448587	-112.077346	teresting because of its political na-\nture. Its passage was very much of\na slap at Governor Hunt, with especial\nreference to his ideas of prison reform.\nUnder its provisions the board is com-\nposed of the governor, secretary, treas\nurer, auditor and chairman of the cor-\nporation commission, all elective state\nofficials, together with a paid clerk,\nthe members serving without additional\nsalary. The meat of it is that the\ngovernor represents but a minority\nand a small one at that unless some\nof the other officers act with him, nnd\nthe board having full charge of the in-\nstitutions, parole for instance can is-\nsue only on the recommendation of the\nboard. The governor's hands will\ntherefore be tied against any possible\noverplus of reform. When the vote\nwas taken	was found but ten mem-\nbers of the house were on the gov-\nernor's side of the issue. A new bill\nwas also thrust into the house by Mr.\nMattox that is of special interest only\nin the northern part of the state but\nof decided importance there. It is a\nsort of a county division measure\nthough it makes no new county. It\nprovides for cutting a slice off Navajo\nand grafting it on Coconino, so the\ntown of Winslow will be in the latter\ncounty. This it is understood is not\ndue to the eovetousnoss of Coconino\nso much as it Is to the waywardness\nof the Winslow people who object to\nthe discipline of the home nest. They\ndo not like Holbrook being the county\nseat, vear in and year out.
61ceb60a9fa73c45a6a717215e39041b	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.6452054477422	47.32221	-97.72232	There are some very fiendish men engaged\nin journalism. The editor of the Hope PIO­\nNEER offers his paper free to the person bring­\ning him the greatest number of gopher tails\nbetween now and the first day of October, the\nnumber not to be less than 100. Now, just\nimagine such an offer. The PIONEEB IS about\nas good a paper as floats into this sanctum, but\nthe thing is sold outright for $2 a year. Does\nthe editor of the PIONEER expect for a moment\nthat there lives a man with soul so dead to the\nmain chance that he will spend f 75 worth of\ntime in collecting two dollars worth of gopher\ntails? Then, how like all kill the gophers\nwould look scampering around without any\ntail. Tails were made for gophers and such\nthings. Fhey were not made for editors. They\nbelong to the gopherfamily, and the rat family,\nand the squirrel family, aud the mule family,\nete. Now, the Clipper is just curious enough,\nMr. Editor Simpson, to inquire what you are\ngoing to do with those tails, anyhow? Don't\nthe butchers of your town advertise in the\nPIONEEB? Are you angry and determined to lay\nin a supply of meat independent of them, or\nare they for ornaments for your best girl's\nwinter garments? If so, you are making a\nfatal mistake, and squandering a year's sub­\nscription for nothing. Gopher tailB are too all-\nfired sliin to be of any	for ornaments. Bet­\nter skin them and convert them into tooth picks\nor shawl pins. A coon, or that eilluvious Dird,\nthe skunk, will trot you out a tail worth a\nyear's reading of tho PIONEER, but the go­\npher—why, man, liis tail—a thousand bushels\nof gopher's tails wouldn't make a square meal\nfor a cross-eyed dude. Lord, editor, don't be\nso reckless. If you must have such a thing—\nbut you don't want it—haven't the slightest\nuse for such ornaments, and we know it.—\nDakota Clipper.\nThere, we supposed some Paul Pry of a fel­\nlow would have his curiosity excited concern­\ning the gopher tail business. And we suppose\nthat if we don't tell this Clipper of an editor\nhe'll be going daft. Whist, then, Brother\nHarcourt, and we'll whisper gently in your\near that it wasn't the tail so much as the go­\npher that we were anxious about And then,\nagain, we thought the year's subscription to\nthe PIONEEB wouid be clear gain, because the\nridding of a man's farm of gophers would be\nincreasing its value to the extent of many dol­\nlars, and while the tails would be an evidence\nthat he had slain the gopher, we had also in­\ntended to utilize them by having them artistic­\nally worked into a frame to incase the pic­\nture of the editor of the boomingest sheet in\nDakota, which, of course, is the Dakota Clip­\nper, to adorn the walls of our sanctum.
3f0c31813f770ceb655c4e32b814ee33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0013660885954	37.538509	-77.43428	A. combination the most formidable fbc world\never witnessed, exists amongst the potentates\nof Europe, the object of which is nothing less\n■ban the entire prostration of the rights of man.\nThe harriers of national independence have\nbeen forced, and a crusade carried on against\nthe liberties of nations whose only uflVnre was\na calm and peaceful attempt to improve their\npolitical condition. We have moreover seen a\ndespotism whose very existence is a stain up-\non the escutcheon of Christian Europe, exer-\ncising the most unheard of atrocities upon a\nChristian people who were struggling to be\nfree; the Holy Alliance’’looking on with\nfolded arms, whilst the Turkish barbarians\nwere polluting the altars, plundering the tem-\nple*, burning the cities, and butchering the in-\nhabitants of Christian Greece. Neither the\nlies of a common faith, nor the admiration of\nher ancient splendor and heroic virtues, excit-\ned in the bosoms of that heartless conspiracy\n	least sympathy for the mother of repub-\nlics. They regarded the regeneration ofliher-\nty in Greece, as adverse to rbecause ofthrones.\nIn support of that cause, doctrines have been\npromulgated hj the leagued despot* in direct\nand deadly hostility to the principles upon\nwhich our institutions are founded. Whether\ni he light of freedom is destined to be extinguish-\ned in Europe or to beam forth with brighter\neffulgence, ice shall have eijaal reason tor her\niah the generous flame which animated the\nvalor of oUr forefathers, and to preserve un\nsullied the liberties which they have handed\ndown. In either case it will behove us, not\nonly to rejoice in the advantages which we\npossess, ii) a government founded upon the\nconsent of ^he people and maintained by their\nauthority, but from a twofold motive of grati-\ntude to our ancestors and love to our children,\nto transmit to posterity those advantages un-\nimpaired.
580b1072289616bdfc2beccd4de3a547	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.2452054477424	35.227087	-80.843127	serves to pay bank circulation. This reserve will\nallow a bank circulation not exceeding $750,000,000.\nThis would increase the present volume of circula-\ntion just $40,000,000. This is the effect of the bill.\nHe does not think it answers the purpose at all.\nIn the first place, as a measure looking to specie\npayments, it is a mockery, because there is no pro-\nvision for an accumulation of gold, and it does not\nput in the possession of the people of Jhc\ncountry the gold in small amounts ; but it requires\nthat, in order to get the gold, a person must have at\nleast $1,000. He objects to the fifth section because,\nas a measure looking to a return to specie payments,\nthere is as much reason for the banks keeping the\nwThole of the interest received in gold from the\nTreasury as far a part, and the banks can afford to\ndo this, as their earnings in the past show. It does\nnot bring any present relief. Its tendency is to\ncontract	the volume of greenbacks is reduced\nto $300,000,000. As a measure of increase of cir-\nculation, it will allow an increase only of $40,000 ,- 00 - 0,\na long way in the future. A part of the title\nof the bill suggests free banking; whereas, in fact,\nthe limitations provided by the tenor and effect of\nthe bill retain as thoroughly the monopoly for the\nfuture as the present Ban .ing law. The last sec-\ntion of the bill contradicts those provisions of the\nbill which authorize the issue of a five per cent\nbond for the redemption of greenbacks. He has\nno idea that it will pass. It cannot, and the only\neffect of it will be to get up a long discussion on\nthe finances, the effect of which may be to distract\nthe friends of an increase of currency. The judg-\nment of the Senate as has been ascertained is in\nfavor of an increase in the circulation. He is in\nfavor of an increase of the currency, with a view-t-
163c7a8214a05ed7bc1a553d23b3546e	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4945205162355	35.149022	-90.051628	side and prompted my acceptance ol\nthe tack. For some days I worked in\nthe dark, finding nothing that I could\nrecognise as a cine, nntil one day in\nhaving a bill changed I waa given a\n$2 Foote bill of Mobile. It was a pe-\nculiar piece of money and had soms\nnsmes written on it. I examined it\nvery clofoly and finally went to the\ngentleman who had been robbed and\nasked for a description of soms of ths\nslo en money, lie said tberejwas only\none piece be could identify and de-\nscribed the bill I had at that moment\nIn my pocket. I knew then that I had\na clue, hut did not tell him an. I be\ngan tracing the bill back nntil I finally\ntraced it	a man wno denied ever\nhating had it and when insisted tbat\nhe bad bad It ha became angry and\nacted vary suspiciously. This occurred\non the day I bad to go to Montgomery,\nbut before I left I got this man in his\noliioe and boldly accused him of tbe\nrobbery. He was so startled and taken\nby surpriss that be scknowieogcd n\nthe money in hia ante. 1 mr.de\nhim open the safe and I saw the\nmoney, hsvlng first promised to shield\nhim II be would give np tbe money,\nThere Is where I made another mla\ntake, for my lips were sealed. I was\npressed for time so I changed tbe com-\nbination on the safe, replaced the\nmoney, locked it up and then went to\nMontgomery.
85f980d4a7f3a6a526d26c0612699111	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.519178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	There is much to corroborate the opinion that\nthis was the first idea of the Whig l. -aders and\nthat they are now discontented at the chance of\nits being foiled; among other evidences is the fact\nnoticed by our correspondent, that a letter has\nbeen received in this city, by the editor of the\nEvening Journal from Gen. T . upon this subject,\nand has been suppressed.\n"Il (tin- Republican; li.n nailed the Taylor Ilia to\nthe !il.19t, anil urmcv iij drtmninat'on /<. juypart h m\n'wilhvut a irhu or vherrfurr,' regard lr>.< of Whig 'or-\ngmii'/.ation' or Conventions."\nWill the Enquirer lie pleaaed to put itx finger upon\nthe line or word where we have made any mucIi\navowal? We have never e\\pre«i.«e<ijor entertained any\nMuch determination.[Hichmonil flcyulUcan.\nWc did not mean to convey the impression\nthat the Republican employed the language quo¬\nted, which is a well known line of doggrel in the\nfamous era of "Tip and	The course ol\nthe Republican, however, justifies the substance\nof what we said. After reading Gen. Taylor's\nidler, with the Signal's editorial to which the\nle'ter refers, the Republican still supports the old\nGeneral as zealously as ever. Now, to say the\nl*ast, that letter, taken in connexion with the\nSignal's editorial, is calculated to throw some\ndoubt upon Gen. Taylor's position as a member\nof the Whig party, or his willingness to carry out\nWhig measures. Still the Republican, without\nwaiting lor future revelations, advocates Gen/\nTaylor's election, as if the whole future were\nunveiled and his candidate were demonstrated\nto be a full-blooded Whig. This was what we\nmeant by employing the words "without a why\nor wherefore;" and will not the coutitty say that\nthe Republican's curiosity is most easily satis¬\nfied? The New Orleans Bulletin,another ol the\n''premature" Taylor organs, means to support its\ncandidate, "and no questionsasked." Wherein do\nthe Republican and that paper differ?
e01491a25229830744237a30c320bb68	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.8726027080163	41.02728	-78.439188	drop, reached the ears of the crowd on the\noutside of the wall, Buouts of approbation\nwere heard. The body was permitted to\nhang about fifteen minutes, when jt was cut\ndown and carried into the dead room, where\nit was placed in a coffin and given in care of\nFather Boyle, who, it is said, will have it de-\nposited in the ; vault of the Catholic Cenje-ter- y,\nuntil the wishes of Mrs." Wirt concern-\ning it can be known.\nSuch has been the termination of the\nearthly career of another of the sanguinary\nagents of the late slaveholders' rebellion.\nThat Wirz deserved the penalty which has\nbeen inflicted upon him, there seems to be\nlittle doubt ; yet he, and others who may\nsuffer a like penalty, are rather to be pitied,\ncn account of their being the mere tools of\n	men, or human fiends. Had the\nleaders in the rebellion suffered the death\npenalty instead of such deluded men as Wirz,\nthe ends of justice would have been fully es-\ntablished ; but until the leading actor of the\nla!e bloody rebellion receive the merited\npunish went for hjs crimes, tlio climax of\njustice "'iil be unsatisfied. Bat va, presume,\nthe. chief rebel will not escape ; for, simulta-\nneous with the announcement of the execu-\ntion of Henry Wirz, comes the intelligence\nfrom President Johnson that Jefferson Da-\nvis is soon to be legally tried for treason a\npurpose always entert iined and never for a\nmoment yielded. The same nerve that saw\nthe instrument executed will not flinch at\ntrying the prina'paL The law that estab-\nlishes Treason as crime, will neither be hard\nto find or difficult to construe.
0cc7e9bb129ced08bc773ccc6fdd44ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	iic v oiiacrv:iuvrs were preparing lo celebrate tfieir\ntriumph with groat eclat. The successful candidate was\nKdmotid Montagu Newcomb l’arker, Ksq. , who canto\nforward alter the result w as declared, amidst the cheers\nof his friends, and addressed the electors as follows:\nGentlemen: In appearing before you this day us the\nsuccessful candidate tfor the honor of representing this\nSouthern Division of the county in Parliament, 1 have to\nexpress to you my regret for my inability to return you\nthanks in adequate terms (or the great exertions you have\nmade on this occasion.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have\nnot to return you those thanks so much on my own part,\nbut 1 feel them due to those friends who have asserted\nthe independence of the county—nnd whose deterinina-'\nlion to preserve the Constitution of this kingdom as it ex-\nists in a well-balanced Constitution, of King, Lords, and\nCommons, and what is of still greater importance, a de-\ntermination to uphold the religion of their forefathers, the\nProtestant religion—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, your decision\nol this day has removed those clouds of doubt and appre-\nhension which did before exist. 1 say, that you have now\ngiven a lesson lo the whole country, of a determination\nnot to sutler the institutions of the State lo he destroyed\n—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, you have consigned	me a\ngreat and most important trust. 1 know full that, at\nany time, it is no easy task to he a Member of Parlia-\nment, but 1 do feel, oil the present occasion, that a high\nresponsibility now attaches to me—(Cheers.) Gentlemen,\n1 may »>ay, that 1 almost shrink from that responsibility,\nbut 1 know that your indulgence will put the kindest\nconstruction upon my conduct while 1 am your Member;\nand 1 know that you will give me the fullest credit of\nbelieving that the trust which you have reposed in me\nshall never be betrayed—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, 1 beg\nleave to return you once more my sincere thanks for the\ngreat honor you have conferred upon me; and, before 1\ntake my leave of you for the present, 1 beg you to say\nthat 1 think our thanks are jointly due to the High She-\nlill ol the county tor the high and honorable feelings\nwhich lie has exhibited, and for the strictest impartiality\nthroughout the whole of this great contest.—(Mr. Parker\nwas again saluted with three cheers.)\nLord Joint Kusscll did not address his friends in per-\nson, but departed lor London immediately alter the ter*\ninitiation of the contest, lie left no friend on the hus-\ntings to speak for liitn, but issued the following printed\naddress:
92e24e0220ccf5b8c467267a45685119	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.1407103508905	36.527761	-87.35887	But wlecr couMeli prevailed, and thi big\ngun it spiked by their own doings.\nTh nam of George B. Pendleton, of\nOhio, wu presented to tbe convention u a\ncandidate for the Presidency, and let m as\nsure von that It would bar taken a faster\ncounter than your bumble servant to bav\nnumbered th yu It called forth. An voted,\nnd voted u living, breathing, responsible\nmen, and not u automata, M wu .tb case\nia tb Radical meeting. A resolution wu\noffered and puied, with equal unanimity,\nto the effect (bat every man in Gravel eounty\ndiscountenance, to the utmost of hli ability,\nthe Immigration of aegroet to that county!\nthat they am willing to employ such at art\nalready there, aad treat tbcu u negroes\nshould be treated, regarding them ia every\nrupee! u Inferior to th whit race.\nA tetter wu read from aa old gentleman\nabsent oa account of ill health, that mad u\n	of torn thing! In Ten aestee, urging\ntb convention to appoint ao man u dele-\ngate, nor recommend any man for ofBca,\nwbo had truckled to bayonet for th take\nof offic or tb immortetxlollar.\nEverything went oa harmoniously, u\nmight bavt bua txpected, M It wu com.\nposed of the but men In th county, Whig!\nand Democrat, united in one common cause\nfor the good of th wbol couutry.\nAi previously ttated, tber wa not a nt- g- ro\nla either coaveotioa, aud tbl shows that\ntht negro, left to himself aad not urged oa\nby white trash, wbou only ambition I ulf\naggrasdliemeat, even at the expense of ev-\nerything a patriot would price, feel hi inn.\nrlority, and never euy to step ape the\nurn level with the whit race, knowing full\nwell that the God of heave bu placed\nmark of Inferiority upon htm, that all th\nRadical legislation In the world ce
1e7ddccd88e24e02a87f92a3f783d016	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.6863013381533	35.227087	-80.843127	Eustern District. The past week has\nbeen cloudy and windy witb too much\nrain, rne aamage Dy tne siorm or a.u\ngust 28th appears to be very considerable.\nCorn was blown down and fodder badly\ninjured : the chief damage is to the fodder\norop, as the corn itself will partly rise and\nwill ripen just as well. Cotton not so\nbadly injured, but some bolls blown off,\nsome cotton blown out of full bolls. Shed\nding caused by too much rain. Turnips\ngrowing well. Following rains, including\namount on August 28th, reported : Wel\ndon, 2.09 ; Pantego, 2.75 ; Jackson, 4.00 ;\nLouisburg, 3 20 : Soutbport, 2.11 ; Isling\nton, 4.68; Lewiston, 3.86 ; Wilmington,\n2.18; Goldsboro, 4 45; Newborn, 2.09;\nLumberton, 2.86.\nCentral District. Tbe week was un\nfavorable for all farm work, owing to tbe\nstorm on Monday and the excessive rain.\nAll correspondents report damage to corn,\nfodder, cotton, tobacco and fruit. A great\ndeal of tbe fodder was not pulled and this\nwas blown down and torn in shreds. The\nprincipal damage to corn, perhaps, was\non bottom lands, where it was overflowed.\nTobacco is reported to be badly bruised\nand broken. Cotton is blown down	\nmany places, but of course tbe damage\ncannot yet be estimated. Fruit trees\nwere stripped ot their fruit and some\nblown down. Rains reported, including\namount on August 28th : Oak Ridge,\n6 44 ; Fayetteville, 5.48 ; Smithfield, 3.83 ;\nTroy, 6 53 ; toapstone Mount, 5.65 ; May,\n3.08; Warrenton, 2.12; Osborne, 6.00;\nLaurinburg, 7.38 ; Monroe, 5.10 ; Greens\nboro, 5.96 ; Raleigh, 3 94.\nWestern District. The center of the\ngreat hurricane of August 28th passed\nfrom south to north over the Western\nDistrict, probably directly over Charlotte.\nTbe heaviest rains occurred in this sec\ntion, and serious damage to crops both by\nwind and by flooding ot lowlands and\nwashings of uplands. Corn, cotton and\ntobacco damaged ; fruit blown off trees\nand many trees were blown down. Tbe\ndamage to crops is naturally somewhat\noverestimated now ; fine weather tbe\ncoming week will cause improvement and\nbetter outlook. Rains reported, including\nheavy amount on August 28th : China\nGrove, 8.50 ; Davidson, 7.45 ; Rutherford\nCollege, 5 78 ; Blowing Rock, 4.93 ; Con-\ncord, 6 50 ; Mt. Pleasant, 6.10 ; Catawba,\n6.25 ; Charlotte, 2.53 : Mt. Airy. 7 19 ;\nStartown, 6.80 .
05b10bd549da19bdf46126a334690ea9	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.5493150367834	41.157557	-81.242047	consequently did not suit Intemperance as well;\nbut it was evident Intemperance did not regard\ncoarseness, vulgarity, and even profanity in the\nsame light that ho did when he first left the city\nof Pleasure, for he was fust imVibiug these char-\nacteristics, himself. The Brakemen, too, on this\ntrain were different from those on the first : they\npossessed a stronger more tyranical natute, their\nnames were Sheriff, Constable, and Auctioneer.\nThe title preferred by Mr. Rumseller for the Lo-\ncomotive of the train was. Whiskey; it moved at a\nslower rate than Brandy, and dragged the cars over\na loathsome track. I vainly locked in my dream\nto find anything attractive or comfortable in or\nabout these cars ; they appeared more f ubidding\nthan did the Baggage car of the Wine train. The\ntowns in which these cars	for passengers,\nwere Insanity, Theft, and Murder. Pcor Intem-\nperance, during his lucid intervals, began to think\nthis route would never lead to Fame. He had\nresolved again and again to take the return cars so\nthat he might once mure be placed whore he was\ncomparatively a short time previous ; but these\ntwo tracks, which at first ran so nearly parallel;\nand so near each other that one could easjly pass\nfrom one to the other, bad gradually diverged as\nthey bad advacced, until now it was almost im-\npossible to reach (hem, even after travelling weeks\nin search of them ; so that the attempt seemed\nfruitless; and then how could bis craving appetite\nbe satisfied where nuthing congenial to it could be\nobtained ? The effect was loo great ; there were\ntoo many obstacles to overcome.
1ee8d3003e190e5483a148dd5153415b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.7767122970574	36.527761	-87.35887	"Willingly," I answered, finding that I\nwas embarked in a dangerous adventure.\ne continued our conversation until we\narrived at the door of a, garden, when the\nwoman boundher handkerchief around my\neyes, and 1 heard a key turn gentry in a\nlock. Holding me by the hand, the maid\nled roe to the house, where she paused an in-\nstant to say, "Be silent, and look well after\nyour own safety ! Don't forget one of my\nsigns) for I shall not be able to speak to\nyou without danger to both of us, and it is\nat this moment a question of saving your\nlife. The Signora is in a chamber on tho\nground floor, and to reach it, will be neces-\nsary to pass through her husband's bed-\nroom and beside the bed on which he is ly-\ning, therefore, step lightly, and do not\nmake the slightest sound.\nHere the lover interrupted her directions\nby a low growl, as if impatient at the delay.\nThe maid was silent ; I heard a door open,\nand the warm air striking my face told roe\nthat I had entered a room ; and creeping\ncautiously along	tho least boise\nfor it seems the maid had arranged a car-\npet to walk upon I was suddenly stopped,\nthe bandage was removed from my eves.\nand I saw that I was in a large room dimly\nlighted by a smoky lamp. 1 J10 window Was\nopen, but I could not see tho bars of iron\nwhich the jealous husband had caused to\nbe placed across the opening, and as I\nlooked about me, I felt very much as if I\nhad been shot out of a sack.\nMy attention was instantly directed to a\nwoman lying on a rue, evidently in crent\nsuffering, but who prevented herself from\nuttering the slightest sound by holding a\nhandkerchief rolled up in a ball between\nher teeth. Her face was covered with a\nvail, and I then noticed that both the man\nand woman who had brought me there were\nmuttked. Tho sufferings of the lady were\nfearful, and but for my assistance she must\nhave died. Eventually, however, she was\ndelivered of a child, which was dead. On\nhearing front the Woman that this was the\ncase, the man with the mask shuddered\nfrom head to foot.
2cc07c7f7cbdaa9a28ac70e279f75e4c	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.629781389142	31.918493	-91.233445	In this age of progress, whenop.\nportunities are constantly flashed\nI ulpon us, we must he on the alert to\nsrize always the best in sight.\nIn 17'98 indigo was the chief crop\nof this section of the country, selling\nat seventy-cents per pound, but\ncotton made its appearance among\nthe farmers and at four dollars per\nhundred (no gins at any time be-\ning thought of) was considered\nmore remunerative, and it slowly\nincreased until the gin was invent-\ned, and then it became the crop of\nthe South, overshadowing all others\nto such an extent that the one-crop\nsystem became baneful, and it is\nnow a recognized fact that diversity\nis the farmers' slogan that should\nbe sounded all over our Southern\nhlnd; it is the "shibboleth" that\nwill open the doors to prosperity,\nbut selections for diversified crops\nshould	seriously considered. The\nsoil ]pdclimate are factors that\nshould not he overlooked; the\nadaptability to Southern cultivation\nwould be another consideration,\nand now, after eight years actual\notbservation, after careful exami.a -\ntion into its merits, we unbesitat-\ningly recommend soy ,beans as one\ncrop that should ocwtlpy a promi-\nnent place on every farm in the\nState of [Auisians.\nIt is practically a companion to\ncotton; its similarity in culture is\nits first reeomnitendation, and we\ntrust that it will not be long before\nit is known as one of Louisiana's\ngreat staple crops.\nThe introduction of anything new\nis sometimes attended by slow\ngrowth. Sugar cane for instance,\nwas first introduced by the Jesuit\nFathers into Louisiana in 1751, and\nno real developments took place\nuntil fifty years after, and to-day it\ni grand among our agricultural\ninterests.
28e956863a9e3d5bc59c397b228a888c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.5164383244546	41.02728	-78.439188	Section 2. In addition to the above limited pow-\ner, the State may contract debts to repel invasion,\nsuppress insurrection, defend the Fute in war, or\nto redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of\ntho State ; but the money uribin from the con-\ntracting of such debts, shall be applied to tbe pur- po s- o\nfor which it was raised, or to repay such\ndebts, and to no other purpose whatever.\nSection 3. Except the debts above specified, in\nsections ono and two of this article, no debt what-\never shall bo created by, or on behalf of the State.\nSection 4. To provide for the payment of tho\npresent debt, and any additional debt contracted\nas aforesaid, tbe legislature shall, at its first ses-\nsion, after the adoption of this amendment, create\na sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the\naccruing interest on such debt, and annually to\nreduct; tho principal thereof	a sura not less\nthan two hundred and fifty thousand dollars;\nwhich sinking fund shall consist of the net annual\nincome of the public works, from time to time own-\ned by tho State, or the proceeds of the sale of the\nuc, or any part thereof, and of the income or\nproceeds of sale of stocks owned by tho State, to-\ngether with other funds, or resources, that may be\ndesignated by law. The said sinking fund may be\nincreased, from time to time, by assigning to it\nany part of the taxes, or other revenues of the\ntate, not required for th ordinary and current\nexpenses of government, and unless in case of war,\ninvasion or insurrection, no part of the said sink-\ning fund shall be used or applied othcrwiso than\nin extinguishment of tho public debt, until the\namount of such debt is reduced below the sum of\nfive millions of dollars.
17ef7f8e080b31b9718e78749393d58d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.8397259956876	39.261561	-121.016059	Dear Journal :—Although I do not know;\nwhether it will be acceptible or not, I trouble\nyou with another epistle to the Gideonites.\nTimes are getting brisker as the season ad-\nvances. The stage (Union line) comes in\ncrowded even with six horses, and loaded teams\nfill cur streets, one day last week u string of\nsix and four horse and mule teams, extended\nfrom the bridge over the north fork, nearly to\nthe bridge on the south fork. New building*\ngoing up, folks from Nevada, MarysUlle, Sac-\nramento City, and the Bay, on the lookout for\nfavorable locations, rarely leave this place.—\nOn Wednesday the 25th, on account of tho\nrain, the Don Louis Company were able to\nshine one day, in which two men washed out\ntwenty-two ounces; on Friday the Live Yan-\nkee took out, amongst their days w ork, on\npiece that	six ounces. The ladies are\nall in a flutter, preparing for the ball at Bope’s\nRanch on the third, and such a running around\nfor kid gloves, kid shoes, lace, and other trim-\nmings, is quite astonishing to the old residents,\nwho can look back a few short months, when\n“female woman,’’ was quite a rarity. Mrs.\nRobb gave concerts here on the 25th and 2Gth,\nof which you have probably read in the Citi-\nzen rather a florid account, which is on tho\nBarnum order. When she was here before, the\nfirst night there was a full house ; but so many\nwere disappointed, they did net go the second;\nwhich, added to its having leaked out that tho\nadmission was doubled on us, made a great\nmany stay away ; consequently she had a very\nthin house, and left here rather ‘down’ on tho\nplace.
1144c25dabbeb69ff36e41363ff4192b	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.8866119902348	34.054935	-118.244476	Pasadena, Nov. 19.?The sewerage\nsystem of Pasßdena is supposed to be in\na perfect condition for receiving sewer-\nage, at. least that is the general supposi-\ntion. Is this a fact?\nThe taxpayers of this city in 1881\nvoted the large sum of $162,000 in in-\nterest-bearing bonds for the purposo of\nputting in a sewer system and purchas-\ning a suitable tract of land to dispose of\nsewerage matter upon.\nThe $162,000 has been expended, and\nafter five years a small portion of tbe\ncity seems in a fair way to receive some\nbenefit from the same.\nBut have we a system of sewers that\nin even a small measure could be called\na city sewer system? Is it not a fact\nthat no provisions at all have been\nmade for tbe drainage of the western\nportion of the city, that the small\namount of pipe that is laid in the east-\nern section, on Los Robles aventio and\nelsewhere, is rendered almost useless\nby reason of being caved in and\nfilled up with dirt, rockß aud\neand, and that if it can ever be	a\nlarge expense must be incurred for re-\npairs? Why is it that the main pipe\nline near the newer farm is leaking in a\ndozen different places, necessitating\ntaking up the pipe and making repairs\nwhich may or may not be permanent?\nWe are told that the eight-foot pressure\non the pipes at these points is too great\ncaueiug the sewerage to burst out at the\njoints and sonk up through tbe ground\nto tbe surface. Why were not the pipes\nlaid in the stronger cement or tho pres-\nsure reduced in soma manner?\nIf the pipeß are laid in a proper man-\nner, why is the sewer flooded with sur-\nface water in the low lands near the\nRaymond to such an extent that a large\nportion of the How is such water?\nFinally, what assurance have our tax-\npayers that this state of affairs will not\ncontinue as long as the present arrange-\nments exißt? These are but a few of the\nmany questions our citizens would like\nto have answered in a satisfactory man-\nner relating vo our $162,000 sewer sys-\ntem.
29fcd0e91abf8f2f456fd01ce98ef9b4	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.0561643518517	35.955692	-80.005318	The most important bill offered in\nthe legislature was that by Senator\nWeaver to regulate and restrict the\nemployment of children. It prohibits\nworking children under 14 years old\nin factories, shops or places of amuse-\nment, and no child under 14 can be\nkept at any sort of work during school\nperiods, no child under 15 can do any\nfactory or shop or messenger service\non Sunday, nor more than 48 hours a\nweek, and no work at night. The\nstate board of health can exclude\nchildren under 16 from any kind of\nwork deemed dangerous to life health\nor morals. Those employing children\nmust keep accessible to inspectors\nemployment certificates by the county\nsuperintendent of schools. County su-\nperintendents and employers of chil-\ndren under 16 must reoort monthly to\nthe commissioner of labor and print-\n	who is empowered to have in-\nspections of places employing children\nand employ for the purpose one wo-\nman and one man as inspectors at\n$100 a month and traveling expenses,\n$6,000 being appropriated.\nThe Miller bill empowering the\ngovernor to appoint women as\nnotaries public engaged the senate\nfor some time and developed the op-\nposition by Senator Ward that It is\nunconstitutional. Finally it was de-\nferred and Governor Craig will be in-\nterviewed as to his obligating himself\nto appoint only one woman under the\nact until a test case can be carried to\nthe supreme court. Only in this way\ncan a multitude of Illegal instruments\nbe averted in the event the courts\nhold that th act is unconstitutional.\nSenator Wade introduced in the\nsenate a bill to repeal the long and\nshort-hau- l
269fa4604666eb93c1367823618ffc39	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.732876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	"notice to Cits Tax-Payers.\nTHIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE. That the Mayor.\nCounsellor and Aldermen of the City of A-i\nnapolis, on the 18th day of July, ltWl, elected\nthe undereigued Collector and\nthe ensuing year, and made their aunuai\ntax-levy for lt>oi. That the office of the\nundersigned, us such Collector aud TreM\nurer. will be at his btoro. No. 90 church\nStreet, Annapolis, his hours of business\nfrom 9.30 o'clock, a. m., to 3 o clock, p. m„ on\nTuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of\neach week, (except during the months ol Au-\ngus> aud September, when he will attend at\nthe Council Chamber, Assembly Rooms, be-\ntween the hours of 9.30 &. id . *nu 1 o clock, p.\nm. on Tuesdays and Weaucsdays of each week,\nat which time and place the undersigned will\nattend to receive payment* for city taxes, and\n	transact the business ol his office, that lrom\nall tax bills ol this year, paid prior to the first\nday of September. 190i.a discount of trie per\ncentum will be deducted, from all paid during\nthe month of September. 1901 ,four per centum;\nfrom all paid during the month of October,\nIVKJI three per centum, upon all paid during the\nmouth of November, Mil. the amount thereof,\nwithout discount or interest, will be required,\nou all tax bills of 1901, remaining uupaiu aftoi\nthe3otb day of November. 1901 , interest will Iks\ncharged from the date when the same became\nduo and payable, li . e.] from the 18th day of\nAugust. That the undersigned will report to\nthe Corporation in Deoemioer next, all tax\nbills for this year then remaining unpaid, and\nwill thereafter proceed promptly to collect\nthe same by due oourse ot law.
1ca44b8d331d4136fb2125537059be87	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.705479420345	35.149022	-90.051628	rlsci, CaL : one to the Alex tnder Co.\nNational nana at uair 0,1 ,1 .; 01 to\nQt H. Z pp, Hooaton, Tsx. ;\none to W. 11 . Anthony, Hons orr.\nTex.; one psld through tbe Nations!\nPark Bank of Nsw York city, N. Y ,\nCrane's Bank at Hornellsville, H. Y.\nMo 29.148 drew tba Hecond Uepltal\nPrist c ( j0.()00. aso aild In fractions\ntentnsatfteach; onewasheldby\nU. T . Woods, of Portland, Ms ; ens by\nJ. Baker. Chicago, I1L ; one by Thoa.\nD. Crump, ol Jonesbnrg, Mo. t one waa\npaid through Weils, rsrgo a Uo . Han\nFranclsro Uai. ; ons by w. A. Btrn- -\nhill, naidthrooah First National Bn\nJackeon, Tenn ; ons to S. P . Hill, of\nNewOleans, La.;ooe to J. r .bchu a,\nNo. 213 W. Markbam stret, Little\nRwk. Ark.i rne to Wm. H gains Ad\nsma, Bo.too, Maea. No.	drew\nTaird Ou.ltel Pr n cf llM.OtO. aold\nalso In fractions of teUha ' tl each ;\none was held by R brrt McNanghion,\nGovernor street, K'ctmocd. Vs.; ons\nby W. II. Sco t, Crap Point. III.;\none lo Georse O --T. Lad00Is. Tex\nons to Robert J. Y "rg. jr., No. 403\nGoetomhooM euee .New G.lrane, La.;\na to the Miaees M. ana A. Meyer,\nNsw York ; one pit through fie tells\nCityBtnk, Louievlile, Ky .; one paid\nthrovghtba Angio Oalilornisn Btok\na Had Fancleca. 01.1 one to H. M .\nE ldtne, G eneia, Mien ; one to Jam.s\nHtovetifoi. No. 31 Hanover a rmt.\nProvldepce. K. 1 .: one w yn\nGrohell, rare of R'cbairlson Drag\nO.mp ny, Uaaba, Nea; ona ta W.\nI) wl'ng. naa r rancirco, vai. iicsaia\nN,e 48 425 and 49.521 drew ths two\nFourth Pr'se of tlOOOO eacb; tbe\nfractions ot UckeU
2fe8d907b1ebc1e9b9b5e0a23a219c0f	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.2808218860985	41.157557	-81.242047	Mr. Hall Dear Sir: It may be an item not\nwholly devoid of interest, to at least a portion of\nyour readers, to know in a measure, how the\n" world wags " in this place, said to be " twelve\nmiles out of the woild," that is, twelve miles from\nits common center, to wit, Ravenna.\nLet me say then, that this town, as common re- -\npert has it, "the most rum ridden whiskey cursed\nspot in all creation a lit habitation for devils to\ndwell io," was, on Monday last the sear, if not of\nwar, of very much strife, and no little commotion,\nbetween Gen. Ruin and bis most loyal subjects\non the one side, and Gen. Good and his untiring\nadherents on the other. For ten long hour the\nbattle waxed, while ammunition whiskey, waned;\nand, with all the excitements of strife, and the al-\n	of hopes and fears, which are usually\nconsequent upon hard fought battles, bloodless\nthough tbey be Gen. Ruin and bis hosts, came\npouring like, a tjde into the breach, with ample\nand brimfulness of their force;" while, Gen. Good,\nand his trusty few, standing firm, " breasted to the\nshock, that tbey might see, minding two things by\nwhat their mocker irt be," when, behold ! they did\nsee the opposing General, with such of hia forces\nas were nut in want of the powers of locomotion,\nretire from the scene of strife, and, with "becom-\ning stillness and humility," - yield tbe palm of vic-\ntory, which was no less an aobievmeot, than a tri-\numphant vote for a "temperance ordinance," as\nbroad as the rather narrow law authorizing it will\npermit. At our election, temperance was tbe\nonly issue made. Party ties and affinities were,\non this question,
0cee6934aceb177005ea1f0c0c56addc	THE IDAHO SCIMITAR	ChronAm	1907.8753424340437	43.61656	-116.200835	The banks have taken heroic measures to stay\nthe threatened panic. As a measure of protection to\nfinancial institutions, and therefore to the whole\npeople of the country, the arbitrary proceedings of\nthe banks in refusing to pay deposits, is defended by\nthe highest authority. It is believed that the plans\nadopted will be effective, and that, in a brief time,\nthe consciousness that the banks are safe will per­\nmeate the public mind, impelling the people to cease\ntheir effort to withdraw and conceal their money.\nIn the opinion that the present exigency will not\nlong endure, it is permissible to express some of\nthe humor of the situation. No longer will the Re­\npublicans of the country be able to point to Demo­\ncratic rule as being solely responsible for panic\nand conditions approaching panic. For nearly twelve\nyears the Republican party has been	\nthroughout the nation. A Republican president has\nhad full sway for his policies. Never was there such\nprosperity in the history of the land as has attended\nupon American industry. The productive power of\nthe Nation has multiplied. There is more money in\nquantity and per capita than ever before. The ex­\nports of the United States have reached high water\nmark during this period. And yet every bank in the\ncountry has gone into practical suspension.\nHereafter let Republicans speak quietly about the\nCleveland panic, which came in the midst of hard\ntimes, and following some world’s events which had\nshaken this country even during the Harrison ad­\nministration; and let them consider the Roosevelt\npanic, which came entirely from within, without any\nexternal inciting cause, and at a time when pros­\nperity, progress and business development were at\nthe highest point ever reached.
6c3148fee121edaad6e80a4a8473ca3f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	ami yet it i. passed by a common (•overnment, having\nthe same authority in all the Slates.\nSuch are the inevitable results of Ibis doctrine. Begin-\nning with (be original error, (bat (lie Constitution ol (be\nUnited States is uoibiug but a compact between sovereign1\n; States; asset ting, in the next step, that each State has a\nlight to be its own sole judge of the extent ol its own ob-\nligation" * , a nd consequently of the constitutionality ol laws\nol Congress: and, in (lie next, that it may oppose whatever\nit see- * t it to declare unconstitutional, and that it decides\nI *01' il-cll on Ibe mode and measure of redress, the argu-\nment arrives at once at the conclusion that what a State\ndissents from, it may nullify; what it opposes, it may oppose\n| by force; what it decities lor itself, it may execute by its\nown power; and that, in short, it is, itself, supreme over\nthe legislation ol Congress,	supreme over the decisions\nI ol the national judicature; supreme over the constitution\nol the country, supreme over the supreme law of the land.\nHowever it seek* to protect itself against these plain in-\nferences, by saying ibat an unconstitutional law is no law,\nmd (but it only opposes such laws as arc unconstitutional,\nyet ibis docs not, in the slightest degree, vsiy the result;\nI ■luce it insists on deciding this question for itself; and, in\n| opposition to reason ami argument, in opposition to practice\nand experience, in opposition to the judgment of others,\nhaving an equal right to judge, it says, only, “Such is my\n| opinion, mid my opinion shall be my law, and I will sup-\nport it by my own strong baud. I dcnetinco the law; I\ndeclare it unconstitutional; that is enough; it shall not bo\nj executed. Men in urius arc ready to resist its execution.\nAn attempt lo enforce it shall cover (be land with1 bh>t>d.\n7er loot."
0c5ba83bbfc16018835f56596927a048	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.3410958587012	38.97864	-76.492786	Any one of them seems to he able to\ninfluence me, and they have made me\ndo some of the most absurd things\nyou ever heard of. You ought to try\nit some time and find out what power\nthere mny Ire In you; ft’* lot* of fun.”\n“But 1 don’t km w how to try it,”\nhe returned regretfully.\n“Oh, I can show you that,” she said.\n“You take something bright— a piece\nof silver or anything like that —and\nhold it directly in front of the sub-\nject’s eyes. Then you tell him to con-\ncentrate his gaze nnd thought on that\nbright object, while you concentrate\nyour thoughts on subjugating his will\nto yours. I’m sure a man of your force\nof character and intensity of purpose\nwould soon le in complete control of\nthe subject. You might try It with me\nand see If you understand. Of course,\nit will only be a make-believe trial, be-\ncause —because we’re all alone, you\nknow, and It will do no harm to see\nIf you know how	go about it.”\nOf course he was quite ready to\nmake the experiment. The fact that\nhe had to hold a silver dime before her\neyeß gave him an excuse for getting\nreasonably close to her. and he liaride-\nvoted several months to the task of\nfinding an excuse to draw his chair\nright rip to hers. As a matter of fact.he\nwas much nearer to being hypnotized\nat that moment than was she, but\ndidn’t know that. He pr>duced the\nnecessary dime, nnd with a mixture of\neagerness and hesitation put himself\nwhere he could hold it before her\neyes. The thrill of pleasure he expe-\nrienced in finding whdt had hereto-\nfore been insurmountable difficulties\nthus easily overcome prevented him\nfrom concentrating hi* thoughts tc\nany appreciable extent but neverthe-\nless he Boon noticed that her eyes\nseemed to have become abnormally\nlarge and that there was a vacant\nStare in them that seemed to indicate\nan unusual state of mind.\n“Good heavensl” he exclaimed nn-\nAer his breatfr- “I wonder If 1 have
0856cec1cff5f29fd5114a4e7f739c58	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.8726027080163	35.227087	-80.843127	address at the reunion of the Society 'of the.\nArmy of Tennessee at Des Moines," Iowa,\nwhich has created a profound impression.\nHe said, after alluding to the late war, if we\nhave another contest in the near future, I\npredict that the dividing line will not be\nMason and Dixon's line, but one between\npatriotism and intelligence on one side, and\nsuperstition, ambition, and ignorance on the\nother. In the centennial year the work of\nstrengthening the foundation of the struc-\nture, commenced by our forefathers at Lex-\nington, should begin. Let us labor for se-\ncurity of free thought, free speech, free\npress, pure morals, unfettered religious sen-\ntiments, and equal rights and the privileges\nof all men, irrespective of nationality, color,\nor religion ; encourage free schools ; resolve\nthat not one dollar appropriated to them\nshall go to the support of any sectarian\n	; resolve that neither State nor nation\nshall support any institutions save those\nwhere every child may get common-schoo- l\neducation unmixed with any atheistic, pa-\ngan, or sectarian teaching; leave the mat-\nter of religious teaching to the family altar,\nand keep Church and State forever separate.\nWith those safeguards I believe the battles\nwhich created the Army of Tennessee will\nnot have been fought in vain."\nThe President alludes plainly to a contest\nwith the Roman Catholic Church for do-\nminion over the education of tho rising\ngeneration in America, and the President\nat least equals the German Emperor in\nthrowing down the gauntlet to the Church\nof Rome for the sovereignty of lree educa-\ntion within the jurisdiction of his adminis-\ntration. There are some principles so dear\nto the American people that they will freely\nshed their blood and treasure for their\nmaintenance.
02bdbd7f5572bf5c9bacdd1fe38c6749	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.1164383244545	34.054935	-118.244476	Itwould seem to be a necessity of the\nsituatiou that we should build at least\none great hotel that would accommodate\nso large a number of people that it\nwould relieve the pressure upon the\nother places devoted to the accoonnoda-\ntion of visitors. The foundations of\nsuch a hotel are laid, and a large part of\nthe material for its construction is on\nthe ground. The Tenth and Main street\nhotel, carried out on its projected plans,\nwould not only afford this relief, but\nwould attract a class of rich people\nhere who now refuse to come because\nwe are without such a hotel as they are\n;used to. These people are generally\nused to city life, to the theater or the\nopera in the evening, and to all the at-\ntractions of a populous center, and will\nnot seclude themselves in suburban\ncaravansaries however luxurious or at-\ntractive their tables and equipments.\nThe effort which is now being made	\nsecure the completion of the Tenth and\nMain street hotel is progressing veiy\nencouragingly. Mr. J. O . Plank, the\ngreat hotel man of the east, who is at\nthe head of the richest hotel syndicate in\nthb country, agrees to finish the structure\non the original plans if our people will\nsubscribe one hundred thousand dollars.\nOver thirty thousand dollars of this\namount has already been signed for by |\na number of prominent citizens. Not a j\ncent of this subscription is to be paid\nuntil after the hotel is up and running.\nThere is hardly any doubt that the sum\nrequired will be raised. Such an im-\nprovement will increase the value of\nproperty in its immediate vicinity many\ntimes the amount oi the subscription\nasked for. It will favorably affect prop-\nerty values all along Main street in both\ndirections, and lower Spring street will\nalso feel the good effects ot the great\nhotel in its vicinity.
39ec32783b4569f4eea3592648cf8fe1	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5396174547157	35.227087	-80.843127	which were required, as they from the first\nto last went under the city moat in no less\nthan ten different places; for as soon\nas they passed the moat, and, to avoid\nthe water, rose nearer the surface, a slight\ndepression in the surface revealed to the\nrebels the direction of the mine, lo frus-\ntrate the enemy's plan, the rebels sent\ndown a man at night to make fast, with two\nspikes, one end of pieces of American drill\ning, white the other end was held at the\ntop of the wall; then with a relay of men\nwith buckets, water was turned into a sort\nof trough formed by the way the double\npieces oi cioin were arranged, wmcn caused\nthe end of the mine which had not been\nwalled to fall in. In one of. these unsuc\n	mines thirty men were buried, where\nthey remain to this day. They were more\nsuccessful at the little south gate, where\nthey succeeded in mining the whole semi-\ncircle of the gate wall, and also a smaller\none some two hundred yards from the gate.\nThis however was only a feint, designed by\nits explosion to attract as many as possible\nof the leading rebels to the wall of the city\ngate to defend the gate. In this scheme\nthey were wonderfully successful ; for the\nspringing of the small mine, that did not\nmuch damage to the wall, caused a great\ncrowd to rush upon the wall at and around\nthe circle of the gate, when, alas ! the mine\nunder the city gate was sprung and all were\nblown high into the air with the large\nstones and bricks.
de6220a01f203aa0d3aaccf7d4f316f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.2390710066281	37.538509	-77.43428	The question being then t aken on tho amendment\noRcrcd by Mr. Johnson of Ivy. it was decided iu the\nnegative: 2d to 16.\nThe question theu recurring on orderin'* the re- I\nsolution to a third reaJing\nMr. Tyler said, that, in some remarks made by\nhim on Friday, ho had iutiutated that tho privilege\nof franking had been assumed heretofore by the\nSpeaker of the House, of franking throughout the\nyear. This he found was nut the case, and he ro-\nrotracted that supposition. He had found that it\nhad only been exercised during the sessions. The\npresent Speaker, who, he believed; had uo solici-\ntude upon the matter, hml refused to use the pri-\nvilege to the extent used by the former Speakers,\nfrom a belief that the law did uot authorize him to\ndo so—and (his having come to tho knowledge of\ntho Post Office Committee of the other House,\nthey had no difficulty iu reporting the resolution\nnow under consideration, ily the law, the Vice\nPresident was empowered to exercise the frank-\ning privilege, while his siluatiou was perfectly\nanalogous to that of the Speaker of the other House.\nIt was true that the Vice President was elected to\nprovide for any contingency by which the Presi-\ndent ol the U. States	be taken away; but, iu\ntho absence of such a contingency, his duties wore\nin all respects similar to those of (lie Speaker of the.\nHouse ot Representatives. The principle on which\nthe grant of tin’ .-privilego was maintained, was,\nthat when an individual was elevated to a high sta-1\ntion, his correspondence were consequently in-\ncreased; am! it became necessary that he .g^culd\nenjoy tho right of franking. So fully had tLiPpriu-1\ncipie been acknowledged, that the privilege of\ntrank ing was extended to the Hx-Presidents, ufter\nthey I a-J long ceased to till any office uuJcr the'\nOovermncnt. The gentleman who tilled the situa-\ntion of Speaker to the other House, was to be eon-\nsi ** od a man of high character, and worthy of be-\ning entrusted w ith the same privileges that had\nformerly been enjoyed by those iu the t-auie station.\nOne great reason why the right ol franking wasuc-\ncessary to him, was, that l*e was the organ through\nwhich numerous petitions were presented, which\nwould otherwise be a great burthen. He thought\nthat a refusal on tho part of the Senate, to extend\nthis privilego to the Speaker of the House, would\nbe u breach of etiquette, and destructive of the\nharmony which ought to exist between the two\nHouses.
75edd38766cfe1ade70bb745b433851b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	,ols, pieces, or parcelsof Ltml, in the city of Kirh-\nmond, know'll and distinguished in (be plan of the raid\ncity, by No. (317) three hundred and forty seven, and\nNo. (352) three hundred ami fifty two, which were\nConveyed to the s .id William I. Mortis, by Thoina*\nRutherfoord and Sarah bis wife, by their deed, bear-\ning dale the 13th day nf June, 1825, and admitted lo ie-\ncord In the clerk’s office of the Couit of Hustings for\nsaid city,—and on which are now eroded exten*ive\nbrick buildings, used as a wareboti-e, and for other pur-\nposes: sDo, three other Lots, piece* or parcel* of Land,\nknown k distinguished in the plan of said city,by number\n(2 12) three hundred k forty two, number three hundred\ngnd forty three (34:1) k nu in her three hundred ft forty-\nfour (341.) with tliebuilding* rommnnlv called Shocker.\nWarehouse, and all	building* and improvement*\nthereon; which property was convoyed to the rani \\\\ il-\nliam I. Monli, liy Iwowrortl deeds, lor undivided mo-\nfetie* thereof —one made on tlio tenth day of Jnne 1S26,\nby Richard fin-gory ami Elizabeth Id* wife, and John\nPeg rain, and W il'Oh (Jre nory; tlie other, made on the\n• am * day, hy Joaeph Dudley of Clieaterlield county, and\nboth admitted to record in the clerk’s office of the Him\ntings Court of said city: al«o, one other Lot, pi-re or\nparcel of I,and, known and distinguished in the plan of\natiil city, by number three hundred and forty.si* (d|«,)\nwhich wea conveyed to said William I. Morris, hy\nWilliam A. Smith and Sarah Smith, by their deed,\nhpariag date the I Vh day oi September, H2f>, and ad-\nmitted to rerord In th* clerk’s office of the Hustings\nCourt for the city tlorerai I.
af34e43cd951e81a71dbbdeff6891b7f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7547944888381	37.538509	-77.43428	roof, having over them four comfortable chambers f.u\nthe arciiiiiiuuflatinn of servants.— A building containing\nthree apartments, viz. a dairy, coal loom, and large bed\nhandier; under this chatnliei is a spacious and well con-\nsi rut te.l wine vault. —A stable and carriage house tow\nhouse, tee house and smoke house, all in good repair_\nlie garden is in a high stale of cultivation, and is stocked\nwith • variety of fruit and ornainent.il trees. Die orchard\nalso li.is a variety of go«.l fruit hearing trees. |u the gar-\ndin is a well constructed green house, large enough to\ncontain as many shrubs and flowers as any one pi ison\nran well attend to. There is an excellent well nfwatvr\ncontiguous to tlirgrten house and kitchen.\nAt the same time will he offered for sale, alltbe house-\nhold and kitchen I (.'KNITLRE, comprising, among a\ngreat variety, fhe following articles : mahogany chairs,\nsola*,	card and tea tables,sideboards, bedsteads,\ndie-Is of dinners, wardrobe, bookcase, ic. &c. Elegant\nwindow curtains, carpets, hearth rn-s , looking glasses\nglass shades with candlestick*, lea and coffee urns, tjble\nchina, glass, ivory handled knives and forks in cases,pas-\nsage lamp, oil door cloths, grates, tire irons, «;<*. besides\na variety of nsoftil articles about the bouse and kitchen,\ntoo tedious to enumerate.\nIn addition toihe above, will be offered for sale, a neat\nPhiladelphia built carriage, a cart,2 enws and a yearling,\nand a large and rare collection of green house plants and\nfmil trees, well wnith the attention of those who have a\ntaste for the cultivation of those things.\nIKKMh OK SALE—forthe l.ot a creditcf 12, IHand:4\nmonths ; for the furniture and slher articles, for all sums\nof$60 and under $100, A months $100 mill upwa ds.12\nmonths’ nedirv ill he allowed, purchaser* givinguppiov-\nert negotiable limes, with approved eudorsm.
68dcf31aedce33256ad7b61d79f9ef27	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.209589009386	38.177063	-75.392696	—On Sunday last. William, a son of Mr\nHenry Itenshaw. of Ml. Vernon district, this\ncounty, fell frem the mast of a bout lying\nanchored in the Wicomico River a short\ndistance below White Haven. He fell to the\ndeck a (list ance ot forty feet,and would have\nbeen instant lv killed, it is supposed, bad not\nliis Ml been partially broken by the riggin\nof the boat, as it was he had one rib broken,\nan ankle dislocated and or.eside badly bruis-\ned. Dr. Ruins W. Dashiell was called in\nand attended to his wants, and ha is now\ngetting along well.—Somerset Herald.\n—On Thursday last, Andrew Riggin. a\nwhite man with wife and four children, re-\nsiding on the suburbs of Crisfield. was ar-\nrested and taken before Justice Oliver S.\nHorsey ou the charge of committing a s* --\nious and indecent assault on the person of\none S-illie Ward, a colored girl of fourteen\nor filtcen years of age. The evidence being\nsufficient, in the opinion ol the ju>t:ci ilu*\naccused was committed	jail to await the\naction of the next graud jury. Sheriff John\nSterling brought Riggin to town ou Fruity\nlast and lodged him iu jail. The case is uot\na bailable one.—Somerset Herald\n—Mrs. Susan Hast, wile of Peter T. East.\nEsq., tiear this town, had a lieu on her prem-\nises apparently crippled. but without any\nvisible cause. The c ii. ken died and Mrs.\nHast dissected it in or der to find out the\ncause ot death. The lieu proved to be un-\nusually fat, whereupon she. to use the ex\npression of our in formant, ‘'she eat her up\nwith strong lye' And made oue of the liursi\npots ot soap ever known, supposed to be al-\nmost twenty pounds, tiiis is u.trd to believe,\nbut the tacts can be corroborated by .Mr.\nfeast at any time. It will raise the price of\nchickens uo doubt.—Kistc-ru Virginian.\n—Tiie Re-v. A . W. Mil'iy preached hi?\nfarewell sermon in Denton cn Sunday night\niasi. Mr. Mil by- iu concluding his discourse\non the theme "
19af27de9f85929d873f8187a066fc96	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.6041095573314	38.177063	-75.392696	He can repent half a dozen pages ol\na book without the omission or mis\nplacing of a single Word after he has\nonce beard nr read them. Ho Is alsi.;\nabb- to repeat long lists of words back\nward or forward after they have beer\nread out to hliu. For a wager recently\nhe read once through a whole pam\nphlct of street songs, n task that occu |\npied twenty minutes, and then repent\ned the whole from beginning to on/\nwithout a mistake.\nIlls gift, though now regarded as\nwonderful, would have been regarded\nns an ordinary accomplishment in old\non times, when men were accustomed\nto train and exercise their powers and\ngifts of memory. This was particular I\nly the case with the priests of the dif-\nferent religious systems, ns In the inn\nJority of instances die contents of th,\n	luniks were not permitted to b\ncommitted In writing\nThus the Vedas, the Talmud and oth\ner sacred writings were preserved\nmainly by committing them to mem\nory. Apart from these, however, then\nare many authenticated cases on rec\nord of people In all classes and post ’\ntlons -kings, statesmen, soldiers, art\nIsts and others--who had remarkably\ntrained natural powers of memory.\n“Justus l.lpslus. a Flemish writer ol\ngreat celebrity In his time (the elev\nenth oenturyi. knew by heart the whoh\nof Tacitus. About lire same time a\nFrench poet of the name of Nlcholnt\nRonrhon astonished the Parisians by\nreciting accurately the French history\nof (’hancelller de Thou and the eulo-\ngies of Piolo filovlo." says the Stand\nuni "Avicenna, the famous Arabian\nphysician wlio lived In the eleventh\ncentury, could repeat word for won!\nthe whole of Aristotle's
4b0526be81a44c290ca410e2382f5982	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8647540667375	37.538509	-77.43428	PLEASANT GROVE FOR SALE.\nI WILL oiler for sale, to the highest bidder, at\npublic auction, upon the premises, on the iitith\nNovember, lfil-1, my valuable tract of Land usu¬\nally called I'leasant Grove. It lies m the county\nof Cumbc^and, on both si,|es of Willis'river,*5\nmiles above its mouth, and 3 miles from Caiters-\nville. This tract of land contains about 1-00\nacres; 400 acres of original wood land, 400 acres\nol low grounds, of as excellent quality, and as\nfree from high water as any land lying on Wil¬\nlis'. The soil of the remaining land is improva¬\nble, and ol superior quality. The dwelling\nhouses are of convenient size, and have a healthy\nlocation. Attached to this farm isa Mill, .situa¬\nted on a creek which never tails to supply sulii-\ncient water. This mill runs one pair of Com,\nand two pair of Wheat	the machine¬\nry is in go.xl repair, and it- custom cxtensire..\nThe advantages which this farm combines, tend\nto make it one of the most desirable now in mar¬\nket. It will be sold all together, or in separate\nportions, as may best suit purchasers. I will of¬\nfer for sale at the same time and place a small\ntract oI land about two miles distar.t from Plea-\nsi, nt Grove, containing about 130 acres: als », s\nor 10 likely Negroes, my 1 lousehold and Kitch¬\nen Furniture, Plantation Tools and Utensils, all\nmy Crops of every kind, my slock of Horses,\nCows, Hogs, &c. Terms made known on the\nday of sale. Persons wishing to examine this\nproperty are invited to call upon myself, or Dr.\nRichard P. Walton, now residing on the premi¬\nses; and those desiring further information, n ill\naddress me at Cartersville.
419d1606162480441a2803d7357ecb98	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.4260273655505	36.527761	-87.35887	Buck, and that many of them came\nto town armed and endeavored\nthroughout the day to intimidate\nthose colored votors who wished to\nvote for Itlce. 'It cannot bo denied\nthat the dillluulty which look place\nIn tho Court Houso yard, arose from\non attempt on the part of one of Mr.'\nPeflur's colored friends to intimidate\nanother colored man who had an-\nnounced his Intention to vote for\nItlco. It cannot be denied that when\ntho police endeavored to suppress the\ndimculty, Mr. l'etler's colored friends\noverpowered the police and trampled\ntho law beneath their feet. It can-\nnot be denied that Immediately after\nthe police had been overpowered,\nMr. l'efl'or's colored friends brought\nout the drum in triumph, thus add-\ning greatly to the excitement and\nthe danger of a serious dllllculty. It\ncannot be denied that little Bunker,\ntho Commissioner of registration,\nunder the immediate control and\nmanagement of Buck and Peffer,\nagain and again refused, under one\npaltry pretense and another, to give\nwhito men certificates to vote, who\nwere clearly entitled to tho same\nunder the law. It cannot bo denied\nthat certificates Co vote with Bun-\nker's nanieslgnollothem were open\nly distributed to colored voters on\ntho day of election. One instance\nwas brought to Bunker's attention,\n	tho case of Kd. White, a colored\ncandidate for tho Legislature, who\nwas Mr. Peller's traveling compan-\nion in his canvass for Judge. Kd\n''White had an arm full of certificates\nwith Bunker's nnnio to them, and\nwhen tho matter was brought to his\nattention, ho reluctantly went out of\nthe Court House and look the certifi-\ncates from I'M . White, saying that\nhe, Bunker, hail not issued these\ncertificates. Now we have a ques-\ntion or two to ask about those certlll\ncatcs, that Mr. Peller's friend Kd.\nWhlto wasdistiibutlng. From whom\ndid Kd. White get those cert illaeates?\nWho signed Hunker's name to them'.'\nThese are questions (hat must be an-\nswered. Such shameless and out-\nrageous conduct Is a disgrace even to\nthe "new civilization," and If Mr.\nBunker did not sign those certificates\nor appoint Kd. Whito to Issue them,\nand he denies having done so, there\nIs but one way for him to clear him-\nself of the suspicion that must ever\nattend him, and that Is to prosecute\nthe Hon. Kd. White for daring to\nassume the prerogative of Commis-\nsioner of registration and peddle out\ncertificate to vote. If Mr. Bunker\nMibmits In Kd. While's conduct, his\ndisclaimer of any complicity in the\nfraud will g for nothing.
f1479cb9a6256b326867f7c18fb195e5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.3849314751394	38.97864	-76.492786	room dwelling. Numbered . ".5 and 37. wltl\nall modern improvements. Being the sane\nproperty couveyed to .he sai l Amlin.*.\nGarcia aud wife by Robert L. Werntz tin\nmarried, by deed dated July 1. 1919 re.-\norded among tlie aforesaid 'lend Record.\nIn Liber W. N. W. No. 12, folio 43.\nSecond. All that lot of ground sltiiat-\non tlie soiitli side of Northwest street. All\nnapolis, Maryland, with a frontage on sai<\nNorthwest street of 35 feck and a depth o\nI<J7 feet, more or less, improved h\\ ii\nroom frame dwelling, with all modern im\nprovements. known as No. 31. Being th<\nsame property conveyed to the said Am\nbrute Garda by James M. Munroe, Trustee\nby deed dated April 23.. 1915 , recorde.\namong the aforesaid Land Records li\nLiber G. W. No. 117. folio 311.\nThird. All that lot of ground situate	\nthe north side of Northwest street. Anna\npolls. Maryland, with a frontage on sab\nNorthwest street of 24 feet and a depth t.\n(91 feet. Improved by a six-room frann\ndwelling, known as No. 44. Being tlie\nsame property eonveyed to the said Am\niirose Gnreia by Martin M. Smith and wife\nby deed dated August 28, 1911 . recorded\namong the aforesaid Land Records ii\nLiber G. \\V. No. 84. folio 432.\nTERMS OF KALE; —Cash on ratifleatioi\nof tlie sale by the Court. A deposit of\n$5(10 will be required of the purchaser oi\npurchasers on tlie day of sale on tlie tirstlj\ndescribed lot; s3(i(i on the second describe,\nlot; and S2OO on the thirdly described lot:\nBalanee to bear interest at the rate of (\nler cent. |er annum.\nTaxes to be adjusted to the date of sale\nFor further particulars, apply to
0b0e83707d24917ec16dc0a6731c63bc	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.2117486022566	34.054935	-118.244476	Nova Scotia ami Prince Edward Island\nadvices go to show that the lobster catch\nfor tho season, which closed Aug. 1, was\nthe most successful of any season for the\npast ten or twelve years. Especially is\nthis the case with the factories border-\ning on tho Northumberland straits. A\ngentleman interested in lobster canning\nmakes the statement that these factories\nwillon the whole average a net profit of\nabout $4,000 each. Taking into con-\nsideration tho f;;ct that the season for\ncatching lobsters is by law restricted to\nJune and July, this profit must be re-\ngarded as enormous.\nThe benefit of the short season is now\nbecoming apparent in the increased\ncatch, which is almost double that of\nprevious years, while the lobsters are\njust the right size for canning purposes.\nSuch has been the rapid spread of the\n	that every available site along\nthe shores of the Straits of Northumber-\nland has been taken up, and parties de-\nsirous of investing money in the business\nare withheld by the difficulty of procur-\ning a favorable cove or beach.\nA good idea of the profits of lobster\ncanning may be gathered from the fact\nthat while a pound tin is put up ready\nfor shipment at a cost of about nine\ncents they are taken from tho canneries\nby wholesale dealers who pay from\nseventeen to twenty cents per tin. An\nAmerican firm owning fourteen factories\nships its entire product to the French\nand English market direct, and all its\ntins are labeled "Machias Bay Lobsters,"\nnotwithstanding the fact that the con-\ntents were caught in Dominion waters,\nput up on Canadian soil and by Nova\nScotia workmen.?Montreal Gazette.
79eb12f88f4664f2672982688ca13c6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	able marked C, il will be seen that thus* expendi-\nture!! linhjn to be affr-cled by administration, and\nwliirli are principally on account of the soldiers, will\nbe but little reduced in ibis year, when compared\nwit iliofie of last year, and it is not doubled but that\nif preserved, the system will hereafter prevent tlio\naccumulation of unsettled accounts, and of any con\ntdderable losses in the expenditure for the army.\nI nking every circumstance into consideration, the\nnumber and distance of the posts, the tpiautity and\nquality of the supplies, and the latge proportion of\nofficers and cadets, which, while it better fulfils the\nobject of a peace establishment, renders the army\nmore expensive, when compared with tlio aggregate\nof individuals, hit ludmgofiicer s, cadets, and privates,\nit is believed that, at no period, lias the expense of\nthe military establishment been, in propeitiun to its\nH7.n , so small ns under its present	ilion.\n1 ddc marked 13 contains -a comparative statement\ni>f the expense of supply ing the army, from the first\nof June, 1816, till the 31m of May, 1317, under the\nformer system, and the sumo under the present front\nthe first of June, 1320, till the 31st of May, 1311.\nI he new system commenced its operation on the first\nol June, 1319, and, as some additional expenses were\nnecessarily incurred in the first year, it was thought\nthat the operation ol the system would be more fair-\nly tested Iry taking the subsequent year. The rear\nIrotn die first of June, 1816, was assumed, iimler the\nold system, in preference to subsequent years, mulct\nthe belief lb.it it presents die fairest lest of the ope*\nration ol the former system, the accounts of that\nyear being more completely adjusted, ami not involv-\ned in the increased expen dilute on account of the\nSeminole war.
9bbbbb78c64fd7f202a85d2de846f4e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	1 hi- includes rations and clothing for the prisoners, e\\\ncepl ration* for the Lot six months of £ 128*2 17 lobe deduct-\nb*»»m the last * ear's reported bain nee. The ♦* accounts as\nlar as they go, and they gw no farther than w hat is strictly\nconnected with the manufacturing operations, are correct;\n:in\\ loss or profit on the existence of the system must he ac-\ncounted far by * * hers,its I had nothing to do with the selling\nor preserving the iiniiitl'aciiire* after they were delivered i«,\nothers; n unit not be expected that I am to account far\nthings not under mv cnntrotil. This much I know, that the\nmost profitable liiishieM that lias for several wurs Weil iu-\niixrdiired, is but in it* Infancy, and one (bat l*rquins from\nthree to five years to leant, during which time it cannot lie\nex|>cci«*d to « teld iniirli income.-It has been frequently\nMated to the proper authorities, that many materials, Mich\n*l# ‘bnfier. ,Vc. are destrovni for the want of the necessary\nmeans to lock up and take rare of them;	removing the\nevil, these things are not considered when looking over the\naccounts of the Penitentiary. Then? are a variety of other\ncauses, which have l««n likewise stated, and which I .shall\nforbear noticing here. I can consri ntiawdy say Iktti f have\ntried to do my duty. The feelings which the vote ofthcLe-\ngtslafitrc has inspired, I will forlicar to express. I am 1I10-\nioujIiIv satisfied also that honorable men gave their vote\nagainst me, Iwcnuse from peculiar circunistance.s they were\nprevented liom doing me justice. Charges were brought\nagatitst me at the moment, which I had never anticipated,\nand which my friends were not prepared to meet. 1 feel the\neotispqnenrc-R -Imt I hone I can (tear it, without repining or\nresentment. More I close the vindication of an honest man,\nwith a belief that nothing more Is requisite, than ilu* follow-\ning extract front 1he minutes of tlie hoard of directors* and niy\nletter to them a few days before the election, and their an-\nswer,to convince the public that my official conduct has been\n•hat of ail honest, cealou* ofiiccr.
1a258be4b0c21d0e7ee8f0c6c1f729e9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.9849726459724	38.97864	-76.492786	prices, and several marked aid\nnoteworthy specialties anion#\nleading enterprising dealers i*\nGents' Shoes. A great stir\nhas been created and maintain,\ned for s<>ine time past by Wil\nfon & Car*r in a majority o!\nthe pajters. through attractive\ncards, circulars, &c. Public\nattention is almost everywhere\ncalled to the Black Bottom\n$3.50 Gents’ Shoe. As this\nenterprise and om lay betoken\nu more than ordinarily nieii-\ntorous article, we thought it\nworthy of investigation, and\nknowing Wii sox & Caku well\nand favorably as young, spiri-\nted business men, practical in\ntheir line, and who from stnajj\nbeginers, by close application\nand good management, have\nrapidly risen to the front rank\nin the retail tdioe trade in our\nmidst, as well as in the cotiti\ndence of our people, which has\nbrought with it a generousslian\nof patronage, we sought ;i brief\ninterview concerning these\nBlack Bottom s3,fx> Sum- ..\nWilson & Carr, enter*-d into\nminute	frank details con-\ncern ng them, an i asstne us\nthat they were made of the\nbest Leather that they are a\nNo. 1 good Shoe, and will give\nthe wearer good satisfaction.\nThey are stitched with l lie best\nsilk, and the bottom sewed on\nwith the best Barbour thread,\nThey also assured us that while\ntheir superior finish and dura-\nbility were unquestioned, they\nwere also an easy, comfoitable\nlit, and w ere made over the la-\ntest improved lasts, giving uni\nformly such excellent satisfar\ntiou that persons buying one\npair always comes back forth*\nsecond. We inspected seven!\npairs, and found them very\nhandsomely linished in Button.\nLace and Congress. W e also\nfound them soft and pliable,and\nmade of the best material. Any\ngentleman wishing a pair\ngood Shoes will do well in buy-\ning apair of WILM)NACAKU\nBlack Bottom $3.50 blioes a!\ntlieir Double Store, No. 1 Wei\nBaltimore Street and No. 4'\nCharles^Street.
247a48fd5c4598119111b0fdc6d66fd2	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.8183059793057	36.816137	-100.519871	daughters, the youngent being a son\nabout twelve years of age. McNeill\nwas a bachelor, inclined to be trouble-\nsome and did not enjoy the confidence\nand esteem of his neighbors. About\nsix years agoIr. Green sold his farm\nhere and moved to California in order\nto get awny from the unpleasant sur-\nroundings He never returned until\nlast week whe'n, being called to\nWellington, Kansas, to the bedside of\nhis father who wag very low with can-\ncer of tho stomach, he came ever to\nthis county to look after business in-\nterests for his father, who formerly\nresided here, and ot spend a few days\nwith old friends and neighbors whom\nhe liad known in the days when they\nwere all "holding down tho claim" to-\ngether and the first real development\nof Beaver county begun. He was well\nand favorably known to all and the\nglad hand was extended him In every\nquarter, save one .Ho had only ex-\npected ta remain	few days, having a\nlotter the very morning of his untime-\nly death, from the bedside of his fath-\ner stating that the old gentleman was\nanxious for his return and tor him to\nhasten back as quickly as possible. He\nhad not met his assailant since his re-\nturn from California, had. had no\nwords, with him and the murder could\nscarcely have been other than pre-\nmeditated and without provocation.\nHi such a case as this, words fail us\nto express bur utter contempt for one\nwho would in such a cowardly, cold-\nblooded manner, striko down his vic-\ntim from the back without bo much as\na word of warning. We sometimes feol\nthatcapttal punishment should ba abol\nished and yet, when just such things as\nthis occur and a peaceable, law- abi di -\ncitizen is stricken down and bit\nfamily left without his support and\nprotection, it makes us real that may.\nbe some such drastic means should be\nemployed.
1fe0d64709d861ee993ccbb88b9e7e03	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	A COMPLETE VINDICATION.\nWe have heretofore devoted much space\nto an exposition of the causes oI the war\nwith Mexico, and to a defence of the Ad¬\nministration against the unjust and ill-limed\ncharges of the Whi» press in regard to its\norigin. It was not our province to glorify\nthe President, but simply to shield him from par¬\nty assaults. We have urged, that he has done\nhis whole dnly and nothing bin his duty.and\nthus far deserves the credit which every virtuous\nand patriotic citizen should leceive for the dis\nchargeo! hi»dulv. We have attempted toshowi\nthat under all the circumstances affecting our\nMexican affairs, the President has exhibited ;i\nforbearance, prudence, foresight, and calm ener¬\ngy, which shuuld protect him asainst the blows\not his political opponents. Rill our labor ot\ndpfence will hereatter be rendere t unnecessary by\nthe strong testimony of an able, distinguished\nand influential Whig in the	of Virginia.\nWe refer to the remarks quoted below from the\nMartinsburg Gazette, as delivered bv Charles J\nFaulkner, E*q, at an immense meeting of the\npeopleof Berkeley. Mr. F . sustained the eleva-\ntion of Mr. Clay.but he is not the less willing\nto render simp.c justice to the motives anil con¬\nduct of a Demociutic President, it will be seen\nthat, in approving the action of the Administra¬\ntion in removing the army to the Rio Grande,\nMr. F . strikes away all foundation lor the as¬\nsaults of the Whig pre->s on this point. How\nmuch nobler his conduct in maintaining the jus¬\ntice and necessity of the present war, than the\ndespicable partizanship of Delano and his assc-\nciates in Congress, who cry out against this "atro¬\ncious, fraudulent and damnable war'" Such\nWhigs as Mr. F. we delight to present to the peo¬\nple a* worthy of all honor and respect.
28ab24877afb2578fb5b3d9440554387	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.009589009386	39.535506	-76.34904	|'HE object of this suit is to procure a decree\n1 divorcing Richard B. Robinson, the com-\nplainant, from his wife, Margaret Robinson, the\ndefendant, a vinculo matrimonii.\nThe bill states that the complainant and\ndefendant were married at Harford county,\non or about the yearlßs2. That soon after\nthe marriage the defendant went to live with\nthe complainant as bis wife at the house of\nthe complainant, and so continued to live for\nabout one year, when the defendant, without\nany cause and without the knowledge or con-\nsent ftf the complainant, abandoned him and\nlelt his abode, and has never since returned,\nnor has the complainant ever seen the defend-\nant since the abandonment, which is now be-\ntween seven and eight years.\nThe bill then further stales, that the absence of\nthe defendant from the complainant has continued\nuninteruptediy for more than three years, and\nthat the separation of the complainant and de-\nfendant is beyond any reasonable expectation of\nreconciliation, and the	of the com-\nplainant by the defendant is deliberate and final.\nThat the place of the abode of the def ndant is\nunknown to the complainant, and has been so\never since her abandonment ofhim, but that he is\ninformed and believes that the said defendant\ndoes not live in the State of Maryland.\nThe bill then prays that the writ of subpoena\nmay issue directed to the said defendant, com-\nmanding her to appear in person or by solicitor,\nand answer the premises.\nThe bill then further prays an order of publi-\ncation against the said defendant, stating the\nsubstance and object of the bill and warning her\nto appear in person or by solicitor on some cer-\ntain day in this court, and answer the several\nmatters and things charged in the said bill, and\nto abide by and perform such order or decree\nas the court may pa® therein, and on her failure\nso to appear that the bill be taken pro confesso\nagainst her.
17936b763aec920104dc76c75127436d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.7800546131855	33.448587	-112.077346	J. M. Jamison came to Phoenix five\nyears ago from Michigan, where he\nserved with credit to himself as a state\nsenator. He Is a graduate of the law\ndepartment of the university of Michi-\ngan. He has traveled extensively In\nEurope as a newspaper correspondent.\nPlnce taking up the practice of law\nmore than Urenty years ago, he has de-\nvoted himself studiously to his profes-\nsion. He Is known as one of the ablest\nlawyers at the Phoenix bar. He came\nto Arizona on account of his wife's\nhealth, and has become a "permanent\nresident. The leading business and pro-\nfessional men of Michigan commend\nhim In the highest terms as a man\nof irreproachable character and as a\nsound lawyer. The record he has made\nsince coming to Phoenix sustain the\nstrong endorsement given him by the\npeople of Michigan. He Is equipped to\n	to the discharge of his duties in\nthe Arizona legislature the very quali-\nties that are needed In that body.\nOne of the strongest men before the\nvoters this year is Watson Plckrell.\nFor many ears he has. been a "Tempe\nrancher," and he is so popular on the\nsouth side of the river that the vote\nof that section will be almost soMdly\nfor him. And he well deserves his pop\nularity. Too quiet in manner to be\nmuch of a "mixer." he has, neverthe-\nless, lived so long in the county that\nmost of the voters have learned to es-\nteem him for his sterling qualities.\nHis election is a certainty and1 he will\nmake an admirable legislator. His\nqualifications are excellent. He is well\neducated and he never loses his head.\nHis republicanism Is of the Abraham\nLincoln brand. When a boy he carried\na torch-
1ec07f721bf555f6854748942e7fd119	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.9438355847285	41.558153	-73.051497	aiter invitations."\nDirectly everybody round consults their\nprogramme and sees the number of box in\nwhich the occupants are spoken of If the\ngenerous youth haven't already named\nrifty Bhuaacsare leveled straight at the\npainted or ugly or Impecunious Individ\nnabv But they don't mind It. Tkrv alt\ngad term rather to like it unices tbey are\nbusy tbemarlvo focusing somebody else\nand In turn picking them to pieces.\nIf tha boxes are a diamond chain, the\norchestra is a huge nosegay. Gay gowns.\nno bonnets, are the rule this year. Of\ncourse Jewels ard boc so prominent here.\nVanderbilt. Rhinelanders, DO Forrest.\nFishes, Morgana, Stanford Whites and\nothers of the ultra fashionables bavechosen\nto take tbelr seats here this season. Tbe\ndress circle also Is crowded with smart\nfolk, and	marked change nice people no\nlonger make going to tbe top family circle\nmatter of incognito, but have openly\ngiven tbelr names as subscriber to It for\nthe entire season.\nMore than ever is It tbe fashion on a\ngala night tor brilliantly dressed women\nwho wear bonnet, however, to stand np\nduring an entire performance with tbelr\nfashionable kicking escorts in evening\ndree. They come a little for tbe music.\nmuch more for show, and pay a gen-\neral adtnnadon fee cf 1.60. Thl gives\nthem the whole house for their field of\npromenade. Thev can stand anywhere.\nand tbey usually dax From one lobby to\nanother they go. They focus tbe bouse\nfrom the dress circle, from tbe orchestra;\ntbey trail their pretty gowns along the\nvelvet carpeted cirrula-- r
a531cfd151c75117bc41fc2e32ddcb98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	The claims on Naples to which the account brought by\nthe Ontario rcicrs, arc of old standing, and arose from the\nseizure aud confiscation of American property in the ports\nof Naples under Joachim Murat, in 1809-10 . The spolia-\ntion was made by order of that monarch, under peculiar\ncircumstances of bad faith.— In the early part ol 1809, a\nperiod when the hostile decrees ol'lhu two great belliger-\nent powers of Europe had almost annihilated commerce\nand abolished the rights oi neutrals, an American vessel\nrailed the JCitc ol lialtimore, arrived at Naplcs, and applied\nthrough the American Consul, Mr. Hammett, lor permis-\nsion to enter and trade. The Minister lor Foreign Affairs\nreplied to this application, that the King had “resolved as\na general measure,” that all American vessels arriving in\nthat kingdom direct, should he “freely admitted” provided\nthey canto furnished with the requisite certificate of the\norigin of their cargoes, and complied with the regulations of\ncertain former decrees which ware mentioned. The Kite\naccordingly entered, and having transacted her business\nreturned safely to the United States. The report brought\n	her ol the disposition ot the Neapolitan government, and\nthe official declaration of the disposition contained in the\nnote ot the Neapolitan Minister, iuspired great confidence\nin the security of the trade.\nLargo shipments were accordingly made from various\nports ol the United States, and particularly from Baltimore,\non the laitli of this direct invitation, and the consequent\npledge ol the government for the protection of the com-\nmerce thus commenced. Some voyages were we believe\nsafely made, but the greater portion of the vessels which\nhad thus unsuspectingly entered into the dominions of Mu-\nrat, were in the winter ol 1809-10, seized, condemned,\nand sold, for the benefit of his Majesty ; a breach ol faith\nwhich lias tew parallels in the history of friendly nations.\nNo general offence or definite cause was assigned at the\ntime tojuslify ibis extraordinary measure. The decrees of\ncondemnation went upon the short doctrine that it was ne-\ncessary for “the benefit ol the exchequer”—an argument\nnot likely to lie refuted by solicitations to refund. It lias\nbeen at no time pretended that the confiscated vessels\nwere
98625f851b26999017a26670ae654e43	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.1680327552622	36.527761	-87.35887	WhM Dyaepla aoaj End la.\nIndigestion Is not dangerous, say the\nfaculty. Perhaps not In Itself, while It re-\nmains mere Indigestion; but look al the\nconsequences to which It may load, and\noften does lead when It becomes a chronic\ndisease. A apark of lire Is a small thing.\nA pressure of tho foot will put It out; a\nbreath will extinguish It. Yet It may fire\na powdor mill, or kindle a Dame that will\noonsume city. In like manner Indiges\ntion may produoe gastritis, cancer of the\nstomach, congestion of the bowels, apo\nplexy, liver disease, and many other dang-\nerous maladies. Is It not wuo, then, to\ncheck It In tbe gorm7 Nothing Is more\nclearly and lndisputobly established than\nthat Hosteller's Stomach Bitters will erad\nicate dyspepsia In all Its stages. The true\npolicy, however. Is to extinguish It In tho\nfirst stages with the	powerful,\nand Infallible tonlo and alterative. Itlsenv\nlertoqtiench a spark than a flume, and It Is\neasier to cure dyspepsia when It In first de-\nveloped, than when It has mode headway\nby neglect, and bceomo complicated with\nother ailments. 1 here Is not the shadow of\na doubt that the bitters are as directly an-\ntagonistic to dyspepsia as water Is to fire.\nThere are thousands of cases on record\nproving th s fact. The remedy Is safe and\nagreeable. All the liquors of commerce\nprescribed as stimulants leaves sting be\nhind. But the sting Is taken nut of the\nspirituous basis of this great remedy by\nvegetable medication, and, moreover, tho\nstimulant thus medicated Is of cxcontlonal\npurity. Of all tonics taken as safeguards\nor remedies for fovor and ague, billions re- -\ninltteuts, and other epidemics, It Is the\nonly one that can uniformly be depended\non.
2387a3e83f30c6e0c6ec551d1c140ca1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.6315068176052	38.177063	-75.392696	Constitution for the purpose of taking the sense\nof the people in regard to calling a Constitu-\ntional Convention ahal! be held at the general\nelection in the year nineteen hundred and\nthirty, and every twenty years thereafter.\nSection 10. The Governor shall submit three\n* budgets to the General Assembly at the reg-\nular session of nineteen hundred and twenty-\nfour. in accordance with the provisions of\nSection 52 of Artcile 111 of the Constitution,\nfor the three fiscal year# beginning ‘ * tober\nfirst, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, and\nending September thirtieth, nineteen hundred\nand twenty-seven and two budgets to the Gen-\neral Assembly at the regular session of nine-\nteen hundred and twenty-seven , and thereafter\nas now provided by taiu section.\nSection 11. The purpose of this Article i*\nto reduce thr number of elections, by provid-\ning that all State and county elections shall\nbe held only in every fourth year, and at the\ntime now pro\\ided by law for holding con-\neresisonal elections; and to bring the terms\nof appointive officers into harmony with the\ncharges affected in the time of the beginning\n*f the	of elective officers; and the\nadministrative and judicial officers of the State\nshall construe the provisions ef thi# Article\noas to effectuate that purpose. For the pur-\npose of this Article only the word "officer*"\nshall be construed to include those holding\npositions and other places of employment in\nthe State and county governments whose\nterm* are fixed by law, but it shall not itv\nelude any appointments made by the Board\nf I’uMic Works, nor appointments hy the\nGov* rnor for terms of three years.\nSection 12. The General Assembly, at the\nregular session in thr year nineteen hundred\nand twenty-four, shall make such chatigca in\nthe primary and general election laws, and\notherwise, as niav be necessary to carry out\nthe provisions of this Article. There shall he\nno election for State or county officers in the\nyear nineteen hundred and twenty-five.\nSection 13. In the event of any inconsis-\ntency between the provisions of this Article\nand any of the other provision* of the Con-\nstittiti .n, the provisions of this Article shall\nprevail, and all other provisions shall be re-\npealed or abrogated to the axten' .
0de84fd1c2f6f92e974848013830cbe8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.195890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	If the average farmer works harder\nthan does the business man, it is not\nalways because he has to, but gener-\nally because he thinks he must. I do\nnot deny that there is much of drudg-\nery in farm labor there is. So is there\nin almost any other calling or work.\nBut the excess of drudgery is usually\nthe fruit of the drudge, not of the work\nitself. So far as the long farm hours\nare concerned, they are no longer than\nthose required of the majority of men\nin business for themselves and of\nmembers of all professions. The farm-\ner has as much time on his hands and\ngenerally more, than does the city bus-\niness or professional man. It may\nseem to him that he works longer, but\nhe does not. As a matter of fact, the\nchances are that he works fewer hours\nthan does his city neighbor.\nLack of success in farming, unless\nthe farm be unmistakably barren, gen-\nerally comes from lack of intelligent\napplication. Altogether too many farm-\ners Jmagine that success is wholly due\nto hard and laborious labor. Labor is\n	to any successful result, but\nthe labor In which the mind acts the\npart of partner is the kind which pays\nand which does not wear men out. As\nhard as farming is, and as small as is\nthe compensation it usually brings, it\ngives the farmer more than Is receiv-\ned by the average city dweller, more,\neven, of actual dollars and cents. The\naverage city clerk at the end of a year\nhas less money, and less ready money,\nthan has the farmer, and the chances\nare that the city man lias Worked\nharder, altogether he may have enjoyed\nstated holidays and vacations.\nAlthough the average city business\nman may accumulate more money than\nthe farmer can possibly gain under the\nmost favorable circumstances, he pays\na greater penalty for what he obtains;\nand in the majority of cases is worse\noff than is the farmer. If the far-\nmer treated his work as he should, ami\napplied to it the intelligence that is\ngiven to other trades, he would re- -\nduce the drudgery to a minimum, and\nready money would not be a stranger\nto him.
115229526415c092585a06a2e16a0289	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1897.0397259956874	46.395761	-112.730038	menced to have some fitih in the medicine,\nand begln to take threei pills after each nmeal\n1 did not have chills any more and my circu-\nlation was better.\n"After I had taken seven boxes I could\nsit up. I gained right along otter this, walked\nswith the assistaiie of a cane, and in September\nthrew that aside and have not used it since. I\nlan not strong enough to do hard work, but can\ndo li•ht housework.\n" l had also been a suflbrer for sixteen\nyears witsh painful nmenstruation. Every time\nI would have to lie downimost of the time as\nit was imlpossible for me to stiuand. At last\nthey nearly disappeared. Every time they\nishould coe I would cramp and would have to\nuse hotiapplicationls, and wo tld take hot slings,\nteas auld every knownIreimelly, bIt of no avail.\nAfter using Pik Pills two months they came\non without aniy pain whatever. It had been\ntwo years since there hatd been any color. The\ndoctor said it mnlightbe the turn of life, but as\nI was too young, only thirty-three, he thought\nit strange if it was. Now 1 an just as anyone\nshould ie at those tilies.\n"Anotiher trouble I had was a weak stom.\naechfrom a child. Every little while I would\nhave bad vomiting spells, consequently the\ndoctors fbund me a very hard patient to\ntreat. My physician said he had spent more\ntime in	my case tllan that of any\npatient he ever had. Several physicians ad-\nvised me to use an electric battery. We got\none and I used it for some time before I\ncommenced using the pillt, and continued it\nfor awhile after I began using them, but I\nfound out I could get along as well without\nit and just depended on the pills.\n" When I commenced using them I was\nso discouraged that I had given up the\nthought of ever being any better, as after\nevery attack I was so m•uch weakpr and\nmore helpless. It seems almost a miracle to\nme that after trying so many remedies that\nyour medicine should have helped me so\nlmuch. I can now walk quite a distance\nwithout getting very tired, and the bunch\non my back is iluch smaller than it was.\n" I can furnish plenty of proof that these\nstatements are all true fronl friends who have\nseen ime suffer andt know just how helpless\nI was when I commenced using your medi\ncrie. I have used in all thirty-two boxes.\nI ami perfectly willing to tell what has helped\nmneand have recomnmended your pills to several\npersons who are nows using them. I do not be.\nlieve I would have been alive now had it not\nbeen fbr 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills, and am very\nthanktfill that there is such a medicine, for they\nhave lhelped me when everything else failed.'
3a633b9b105c07f54501cc1d42ce8c10	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1918.719178050482	38.391448	-86.930874	were about to retire to our blankets\nwhen a woman brought a baby to us\nwhich was almost a skeleton from lack\nof nourishment, and whose feeble cry\nwas most ptiful .o hear. The woman\nexplained that the baby's mother had\ndied, and that they had no food for the\nchild none of the other women being\nin condition to nurse it. At once Muir\nand. I set about preparing condensed\nmilk for the baby. We diluted it with\nwarm water until we thought it of the\nproper consistency, and fed it to the\nstarving baby. The child was almost\ntoo weak to take this nourishment, and\nIt required the utmost patience and\ncare to feed it. Muir worked with\nthat little papoose almost all night,\nrocking it in his arms and soothing\nits cries, and when at last it rested	\na healthful, refreshing sleep, he care-\nfully showed the woman how to pre-\npare its food, and insisted upon leav-\ning all of our remaining canned milk\nfor the baby. The natives voluntarily\ntold me when we were about to leave\nthat if the baby lived it belonged to\nme and they would bring it down 'to\nPort Wrangel. I thought but little of\nthis promise, knowing how easily\npeople forget such things; but five\nyears after this occurrence I was sur-\nprised to have some Chilcat natives\nbring a sturdy and healthy little boy,\nand formally give him to me, saying\nthat this was the baby whose life we\nhad saved, and he therefore belonged\nto us. The child was taken into our\nmission at Wrangel, and I baptized\nhim with the name of "John," after\nmy friend.
96efa1e07a6664603e97f80ba7ccb69b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	letter from St. Thomas, inserted in a St.\nVincent paper of the -i8th of April :\n“ Hostilities have commenced between the\nchiefs oil the Main. Bolivar is advancing with\n7500good troops.and expected to meet Morale;\nnear ( ahbozn at. the lie.id of t ight'.j thousand\nwell discipline ! hum.\nAnd in a Jamaica paper of the 1st of June,\nwe find the following statement:\n“T he president genera! Bolivar had march-\ned for tlie ('aniens, at the head of id.run mm.\nFlic pal riots.in: said to have about 0 },ooo men\nunder arms; 10,000 are at Ciicuta, under fhn\ncommand of general Prdnnetta, and general\nIlias 12.000 cavalry on the borders of the\nriver Afutfc, which have orders to join the\nmain body { 10,000 men are to the eastward\nof tile province of Santa Marina. The army\nof tiie south, about 7000,	at Popov in.\nond( r general Valdez, another division of rooo\nunder general Bermudas, who will be super-\nreded by general Arissnondi, are between\nCumaun and Cameras, and have received or-\nders to proceed tuthe latter pl ace, to create ,i\ndiversion in favour of the troop* that un-\nopposed to general Torres, the commander-\nin-chief of the royalists, who is in tin: heart ot\nthe Cameras, with about flood jm n.”\n' • his statement of their number i-i extremely\nerroneous, Itcgiments, represented to consist\nnl 1000, often have not more than 250 men ;\nin short, such is the state of the country th;V\nit Would be impossible to undertake a march\nof any distance with a larger force than loot)\nor 1200 men, as it would he difficult to find\nsubsistence for a larger bodv.\nOFFICIAL ACCOt NT OF THF. BATTLE OF
33980059a241e05fb9ceebe4273a1ef5	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.57397257103	35.955692	-80.005318	ing from a very bad sore on his left leg\nand since last March had been unable\nto walk without the aid of both crutches\nund then only with great effort and pain.\nPhysicians were unable to afford any re-\nlief and the left leg from the knee down\nwas in a bad state of decomposition and\niaactivity. As a last resort Mr. Crutch-fiel- d\nwas advised to undergo an opera-\ntion, to have the leg split and the bones\nscraped. About this time he had his\nmind made up to try Moore's Springs\nwater, of which he had heard so much,\nand through the advice of neighbors, who\nhad been to the springs, he decided to\ngive the water a trial. Securing a sleep\ning and cooking tent he was brought to (\nthe springs six weeks ago and today he\nis able to get around nicely with the use\nof one crutch, the sores are healing over\nnicely and for the first time in quite a\nwhile the afflicted member of the body\nhas 'life" in it and begins to feel like\nthe rest of his body. Mr. Crutchfield\nwill remain at the springs for a month\nor more, believing he will be restored\nto perfect	ere he leaves. In a long\ntalk with him he appears to be one of\nthe happiest men one ever met on ac-\ncount of the great change in his condi-\ntion and it does one good to talk to him.\nThere are so many historic spots in\nand around the springs that one can\nspend a month there exploring and never\ngrow tired of looking. Moore's Knob, the\nhighest peak close by, is an interesting\nthree miles walk, part of the trip being\nalmost perpendicular, but the ascent and\nscent can be made in a more satisfac-\ntory manner if a little time is taken,\nsay at least half a day for the journey.\nThen there is the Cascades, where you\nclimb down almost perpendicularly to\na depth of one hundred and fifty feet\n; nil aze upon the beautiful clear pool\n!' cold water that comes thundering\nlo n a steep precipice to find rest and\nquiet in the basin below. Looking up,\ngigantic rocks form a cavern of inde-\nscribable beauty, where one feels like he\nh indeed shut out from the rest of the\nworld. Further along, towards Moore's\nKnob you pass Tories Den, a great rock-I 'ew- n\ncavern that has furnished many
1387f536c43f5d63e4cf052b35b85b0b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6671232559615	33.448587	-112.077346	the other tent taken down, failing in\nwhich hers would go up again.\nThe neignoor uiu noi return,\ntrue to her word the woman in ques-\ntion again put up her tent and was\narrested. The first knowledge of the\nfacts acquired by Marshal Moore was\nyesterday afternoon when the defend-\nant In the case appeared in his office\na little while before the hour set for\ntrial and tearfully related her storj .\nHer distress was so great that the\nmarshal was moved to pity and told\nher that if she would take the tent\ndown he would withdraw the com-\nplaint. There was no desire to prose-\ncute her or to make an exception of\nthe other party, but the law must be\nenforced and the other party will be\ndealt with as soon as possible.\nPublication or the story is merely to\n	residents who may not know\nthe law that there Is sucli an ordin-\nance and that it is not a dead letter\nbut must be observed. It was passed\nafter careful consideration, for numer-\nous reasons. One was to lessen the\ndanger of fires: another was to restrict\nthe tendency to shack building. The\ngreatest reason perhaps was that manj\ninvalids of small means in other days\nrented vacant lots closely adjoining\nresidence properties and put up tents,\nthinking to secure convenient residence\nin the city and outdoor life at the same\ntime. The effect was not only to mar\ntire appearance of the residence sec-\ntion but was both ahannoyanr e and a\nmenace to others win had expended\nlarge sums in building their permanent\nhemes in the same locality. In all\nkindness to the sick the city council\npassed an anti-te- nt
06ce85842dde9f4ccb7c089267d082f7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7849314751395	41.558153	-73.051497	empty, but on the top floor some old sack-\ning had been left, and this served me for a\nlied. It was dry and good enough for an\noutca-s- t like me, who knew nothing of com-\nfort and still less of luxury. I slept there\nthat night, and the next morning I was\nlucky enough to get work (sail mending) at\na ship chandler's iu Cable street, for which\nhe gave me my dinner aud tea and paid me\nseven pence halfpenny iuto the bargain.\nIt was dark wheu I left there between 7\nand S, and feeling safe with regard to Putty\nI hurried down to Ferryboat stairs as quick-\nly as I could running part of the way. I\nwas anxious to know what was going on\nat the Mariner's Joy. I had been thinking\nabout it all day long feeling a strange\nemotion within me such as I had never felt\nbefore, accompanied with a yearning to see\nTaras againto get another kind look from\nhim.	resolved if I could to tell him of\nDrigo's second visit to the Joy and all I\nhad overheard, that he might be warned\nagainst the treachery which it seemed pret-\nty clear his companion Intended.\nPutty was lounging against the doorpost\nof the front door of the Joy, in Sweet Apple\nlane, under the flickering light of the gas\nlamp at the corner of Ferryboat alley. He\nhad a long clay pipe In his mouth, and I\njudged he was looking oat for Taras and\nDrigo, who had not yet arrived. I waited\nin the shadow of an archway until he\nknocked the ashes out of his pipe and\nturned into the house, yawning and scratch-\ning the back of his head. Then I slipped\ndown the alley to the stairs.\nThere was no light to be seen at the back\nof the house. The passage door was shut,\nand the rickety shutters of the bay window\nwere closed also for the first time in my re-\nmembrance.
5378ecdec4bf2c1dcb00aa2ff89613bd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.1301369545915	41.02728	-78.439188	ceiving the certificate, the General said :\n"I can promise the committee that it will\n.be my endeavor to call around me as assist-\nants such men only as I think will carry out\nthe principles which you hiye said thecoun-tr- y\ndesire to be successful economy, re-\ntrenchment, faithful collections of the reve-\nnue and payment of the public debt. If I\nshould fail in my first choice, I shall not at\nany time hesitate to make a second, or even\na third trial, with the concurrence of the\noenate,who have the confirming power. I\nshould just as soon remove one of my own\nappointees as the appointees of my prede-\ncessors; it would make no difference.\nThere u one matter that I might possibly\nepeac or nere, ami mat is the selection ot a\ncabinet. I have always felt that it would\nbe rather indelicate to announce or even to\nconsult with the gentlemen whom I thought\nof inviting; to positions in my cabinet before\nthe .official	of the result of the\nelection was made, although I presumed\nthat there was no doubt about what the de-\nclaration would be. But after consideration\nI have come to the conclusion that there is\nnot a man in the country who could In: in-\nvited to a place in the Cabinet, without the\nfriends of some other gentleman making an\neffort to secure the position; not that there\nwould be any objection to the party named,\nbut that there would be others whom they\nhad set their hearts upon having in the\nplase. I can tell that from the great num-\nber of requests which come to me in writing\nand otherwise for this particular person or\nthat one, from different sets and delegations.\nIf announced in advauce, efforts would be\nmade to change my determination, and\ntherefore I have come to the conclusion not\nto announce whom I am going to invite to\nseats in the Cabinet until I send in their\nnames to the Scaate for confirmation.
01d86d6c1babe151f05cd4b03c33fb56	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.632513629579	37.538509	-77.43428	Governor Shelby, when ho reflected on the part\nhe had acted at the treaty, became convinced, no\ndoubt, that his conduct had been hasty if not rash.\nThis may be inferred from the circumstance of his\ndirecting Col. Butler to destroy tho bond he had\ntaken for the payment of the last annuity, before\nhe reached Nashville on his return.\n•As General Jackson’s oilicial duties prevented\nhis accompanying the Governor, on their return\nhome, farther than Florence, they parted at that\nplace, in perfect tiiendship, and the Governor call-\ned at the Hermitage, on his way to Kentucky—\nietnained there a day or two with Mrs. Jackson,\nand left his portrait, taken by Mr. Earle, for the\nGeneral, which occupies the most conspicuous\nplace in his drawing-room . Nooue, i will venture\nto assert, has ever heard Gen. Jackson, since that\nperiod, speak of Gov. Shelby in any other than\nterms of kindness and friendship.\nI think, sir, every thing considered, that Gov.\nShelby had but little ground to	of Gen.\nJackson’s temper. I will not deny but that the\nGeneral was, tor the moment, pretty much excit-\ned a* well as the Governor; but still lie would 1101\npermit his Jcelings, for an instant, to divert his\ninind from the treaty. The objects to b.- attained\nby it were ol too great importance to the nation, to\nI ennessee, and to Kentucky, to be abandoned, as\nlie thought, for the mere pittance of 20,000 dolls.\nBesides, w hat would the nation have gained, if the\ntreaty had been brokun ofl in consequence of the\ncommissioners refusing to give the additional an-\nnuity? The expenccs of holding the treaty amount-\ned to nearly 20,000 dolls, which would have been\na clear lo-s to the government if no treaty had been\nmade. However, better counsels prevailed; the\ntreaty was made, an I a tract of country acquired\ntliei b>, that has giveu to Kentucky tour new\ncounties, io TennesseeJourteen entire counties be-\nside several large fractions ol other counties, and
241330e6259f4f1b81e50afef39b0a40	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1878.7164383244547	33.399478	-110.87095	Then, as to the persons who put im-\nplicit trust in the new superinten-\ndent's management how aid their\nmill returns please them 1 'The lone\nhad previously got unassorted ore re\nduced by Mr. Jacobs, and had an\nassay of $lo2 per ton, which was\nsatisfactory. To save expense in\nhauling and uiiluag, he assorted the\nsante quality oP, pre very cjirefally\na4 under DrISandursgoteiffy 120\nper W from it. His tjamplts were\nprcperlv taken ; hut unfortunately he\nleft the hox thn wre in standing\naround . the mill, and the rest is\nknewn. The other gentleman, who is a\ngood assayer, had his ere very closely\nassorted, atui knew it to be high\ngrade. He took no samples at the\nbattery, and got an assay return of\n$90 per ten. We do not charge Dr.\nSanders with any personal wrong-\ndoing iu these or ether similar cases ;\nbut there was surely wrong done in\nsome way,' and the	of the\nmill suffers in ceftseqiMMe.\nWi3 have little more to say on the\nsubjeet. If the Miami mill is taken\naway from the district, temporary\ninjury, as we have admitted, will be\ndone to our mines by the misrepre-\nsentations which are sure tt spring\nfrom the misjudged and absurd pro-\nceeding; but the evil will be very\ntransient, indeed. There is a proba-\nbility of considerable capital coming\nhere at an early date ; our mines are\nnot equalled in richness or extent by\nthose of any other portion of Ariz-\nona; our miners, if too poor at pres-\nent to extract ore economically, will\nsoon ootain aid from men whose in-\nterest it is to get a lioeral supply of\nmilling ore on haad; and luckily,\ntoo, let it be remembered, ths our\nmines existed before this mill came\ninto the district, ad may probably\nsurvive it, vn if it it not at present\nsent away. A fully equipped tea
8706d0fce3abce853e4f1ec9e989034f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.3346994219287	37.538509	-77.43428	Daniel Call, E.tecutor of, and devisee iu trust, under\nthe lest will and testament ol Robert Means, dec’d. and\nCharles Spencer, defendants—will he sold, hut without\nany wairauty, at public auction, to the highest bidder,\nat the trout door of the Eagle Hotel iu Ihe city of\nRichmond, on the usd day oj May next, npou a cre-\ndit of one aud two years, ihe purchasers giving bond\nwith security, and a deed of trust upon the lands, to\nsecure the payment of the purchase money, the fol-\nlowing TR lCl8 OF LAND—viz : ifl'JSO acres, in the\ncounty of Gieenhrler, on the imrlli east side of the\nMeadow river; 1000 acres.descrihcd iH the patent to lie\nsituate r» the county of Harrison, on the Gludy fork of !\nChest river—luoo acres, described jn ihe patent to he\nsituate in the county of Harrison, ou the head waters\nof Stewart's run, a drain of licer	river—5000\nacres, described in the patent as situate iu the vonniy\nol llairisoii, on Haclier's creek—acres, described\nin the patent as situate hi the county of Harrison, nil\nthe v.aieraof Quatty creek—500 acres,described in Ihe\n■ - .- c ut as situate in the county of Harrison, between\nStewart’s run and Hedden’s mill—5(10 acres, described\nin Ihe paienr sssiiuatein tire county of Harrison, upon\nihe njnri of Stewart’s run—Son acres, described in\nihe parent as situate iu the comity of Harrison, upon\n■Stewart's tun—500 acres,described in the patent as also\nsituate iutlie couuty of Harrison, upon Stewart’s mu—\nvi)00 acres, described In the paienr us situate iu the\nenmity of Harrison, upon the Glad) fork of Cheat ri-\nver—500 acres, described in the patent as situate hi the\ncomiiiy of Hamsun, upon Stewart's run., . . .The pa\nirnis for the above lauds are all issued ti> Robeit Means,\nas assignee of Henry Banks.
c0bf9feb23d239abb8292d9f1195ca23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.5657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	iisav nr.! 1:1 v.lit;- that £rout st-'jl-' i:i Ihe n; st linlf\ncon*orv - Hut (! c.iidmg sucii speculations, however\nmuch th-y may he entitled to consideration, v.c cannot\nshut our eyes t > the fact, thai the country may be sup.\nplied with goods either lawfully or unlawfully. Has not\nthe experience of Great Britain proven tins ? Is it not\nnotorious that an enormous amount ofartieles are smug\ngle-d into the United Kingdom? Can we fail to sup.\npose that the same occurrences would not take place\nin th;s eotinlrv, should yuu pass thisbilr It is stated in\nthe British Parliament '.iiat en overage of about 13 per\ncent, will cover all charges l\\>r smuggling most nrticles,\n.".t<d even a less p r cent, will introduce the light and\ncostly* lj!>r;c« into that kingdom. I^t gentlemen pass\nthis Tariff, imposing nn avenge duty t! nearly -10 per\ncent, if they wish to withdraw commerce from its\nlegitimate cli inrieIs, and seduce the tra.lor from the\npaths of duty ar.d	Whenever cheap andj\nvaluable goods are exposed for tale, in opposition t«\nIhe same articles at extravagant rates, the people\nwill hardly step to decide v bother the former were\nreceived through your custom houses <>r u«»t. 'i'hen\nlet your legislation be guided by the ruies ol justice,\npaying, tinder ail circumstances, a decent regard to the\nstate of the times, n::d the laws will be respected and\nobserved: because they will then be sustained by public\nsentiment. Hut if you pursue a ditTerent course, it\nwould not bedifiicult to show that the country would\nbe fur.'isbed with goods one way or the other; and all\nthat gentlemen can fairly contend for is, that a high\nTar ill' in ght, sometimes, diminish Ihe importations\nthrough the custom-houses. As facts are prefera¬\nble to speculations J again call the attention of liie\ncommittee to a ti.i»!e to tting forth the r/a.is of imports\nfr<>m I . -31 to I' ll, from i>oc. No 3, of 3d session of the\n30: h Congress:
b0e713e070e908995e1ee4f6a221d8e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.209589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	weariness,disappointment and liisgu. - t" betrayed\nii the very l.«.ks of those who had contributed to\nbring alniut lite overthrow ul the .'country's ablest\ndefender," to use I he language oi Whig adula-\nti.m! This clearly explains the distorted vision\nv, illt which the Whig regards every thing con-\nr.ecied with ihesolemn installation of a Republi-\nj can President, and arrives at such rental Kabic\nconclusions. We (at lea-t one ot lis) have\njusl returned lr<>m a visit to Washington, and we\nhave neitiier felt nor witnessed such efiects, as\nthe piercing eyes ol this watchful Editor have\ni detected and iHiurtrayed to his gaping reader-. .\nWe, too, appeal lo the consciences ol those, who\nhave recently visited Washington, lor an imlig-\nnam response to the question propounded lulhem\nby she Whig organ. is there ;t single Republican\nwho has Icit the City of	with re¬\ngret fir the honoiablepait which he look in rai-\ning aloft the Bannerol the Constitution! The\nceiemotiies of the Inauguration were >imtile, but\ninqNisitig. There was a moral beauty intnespec-\ni tacit, which should have touched the heart even of\nthe most rabid Whig. A privaiecitizen had been\nI summoned from the bosom uf retirement, and\nj after an unprecedented sirucgle, had been rai-ed\nto the highest honor in the world. Many thou-\n! satuis, |rout all portions of the country, as¬\nsembled to see their victorious champion,\ninvested with the r:il*-s ol oiiiee. and solemnly\nentiustcd with the power to administer the aliairs\nof twenty millions of People. In spite of the in-\n1 clement' weather, every avenue was filled with\ngav and happy crowds, and the moving mass of\n| umbrellas brought to mind " Burnain wood coine\ntu Dunsinane."
17e947356b716ad82707a66fda0c8e15	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.050684899797	35.227087	-80.843127	question, quite forget to provide in tbe\nbill that ball the amount ot the proposed\nappropriation should be collected from\nthe owners ot property to be benefitted.\nAnything to fleece the government, is the\nmotto of the real estate sharks, and under\nthe heavenly name of charity there was a\nspirit of business that would have done\ncredit, to Wall Street on field day for\nsharpers. Ut course Kilgore is to be\ncrucified with his head downward,and ted\nto the jackals, but he rather enjoys an\noccasional martyrdom.\nOne of tbe most unique and delightful\nly picturesque characters that has ap\npeared in Congress since the days ot\nDavid Crockett is the Hon. Jerry Simp\nson, the Bookless statesman from Kansas.\nHe first came to Washington in the au!\numn of 1890, soon after the memorable\nelection in which the farmers' alliance\nfirst developed as a factor in national\npoliticet. He was not to take his seat\nuntil the next autumn, but somehow he\nfancied that his presence here, even\nthough in an unofficial capacity, would\ntend to hold in check tho "plootocrats"\nwho had long had their heels on the gur\ngling arteries of freedom. He was the\nmost surprised man between the two\n	to find himself, not only a member\not the most enlightened legislative body\nin the world, but one of the famous men\nof the nation. It is often asked what\npeculiarity brought him so quickly and\nconspicuously before the country. There\nis but one answer possible to that question,\nthough Simpson himself would scout the\nnotion. The story, which passes as true\nin many quarters, that he wore no socks,\ncaused bis name to spread like a prairie\nare, and was worth more to him than\nknightly ancestry. He was very sensi-\ntive on tbe subject at first, as he did not\nwish to be known in Congress as a\nfreak. He first took up quarters at\nthe Kenmore, which house had three\nthings to recommend it, viz; its\nrates were low, it was built by George\nWashington before the seat of govern\nment was removed here, and lastly it was\nnear the Capitol, for the farmer member\nis always in favor of early and late ses\nsions. It Jerry ould have had hia wav\nthe House would have been in session at\nsix in the morning, and continue at least\nuntil sundown. Since that day the mem.\nber from Medicine Lodge has made long\nstrides toward civilization.
5d4d94634f738bf64773f69af74c3fff	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.554794488838	38.177063	-75.392696	Slate of Maryland continuously for\nfive years last past, and a resident\nthereof. A vacancy from any cause\nshall he filled by the Governor for the\nunexplred term from a list of three\nnames submitted by the Maryland As-\nsociation of Optometrists. Bach mem-\nber of said board shall hold office for\na term of two years and until his suc-\ncessor is duly appointed and qualified,\nexcept as hereinafter provided.\nIn the year 1922. of the five persons\nappointed upon the expiration of the\nterms of the members appointed in the\nyear 1920. two shall be appointed for\na term of two years and until their\nsuccessors shall respectively tie duly\napixiinted and qualified and three shall\nbe appointed for a term of four years\nand until their successors shall respect-\nively in- duly appointed and qualified.\nIn the year 1924 and every four years\nthereafter two persons shall	appoint-\ned to said board from a list of six names\nendorsed by tin Maryland Association of\nOptometrists; and in the year 1926 arid\nevery four years thereafter three per-\nsons shall be appointed to said board\nfrom a list of nine names endorsed tiy\nthe Maryland Association of Optome-\ntrists. Every member of said hoard\nappointed subsequent to tin above men-\ntioned appointments of the year 1922.\nexcept those appointed to fill vacancies,\nshall hold ollice for a term of four\nyears and until his successor shall be\nduly appointed and qualified.\nSection 254. Said Ixiard shall meet\nwithin ten days after their appoint-\nment has been made and choose a\npresident, secretary and treasurer from\nthe members thereof and adopt a com-\nmon seal, and biennially thereafter\nshall eli ct such officers. Each member\nshall havi the imwer to administer\noaths and take affidavits concerning\nall matters
a123db7e9182200adf1625bd3708bb3b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.4166666350436	40.485194	-78.724957	All the right, title and interest of Daniel\nConway, of, in and to a piece or par. el of\nland situate in Allegheny township, Cam\nbria county, adjoining lands cf Jerome Daw-\nson, Peter Christy, and others, containing 40\nacres, more or less, about 30 acres of which\nare cleared, having thereon erected a two\nstory Plank House and a Log Barn, now in\nthe occupancy of the said Daniel Conwa3'.\nTaken in execution and to be sold at the\nsuit of Bernard Conway and others.\nAlso-A-ll the right, title &intcrest of Wm.\nII. Gardner, of, in aud to a tract of land\nsituate partly in Summerhill and partly in\nKichUnu townships, Cambria county, war- -\nranted in the name of Cadwal.nder Evans,\nadjoining lands warranted in the name of\nWilliam Smith, D. D., Charles Evans, and\nothers, containing	acres ana 120 peich-e - s,\nhe the same mote or less, about 10 acres\nof which are cleared, antl having thereon a\nsaw mill, a log dwelling house and a plank\nstable, now in the occupancy of David Sher-bin- e\nand George Sherbine. Also a certain\npiece or parcel of land situate in Chest Tp.,\nCambria county, adjoining lands of Jhn\nWannoii, Jolm Thomas, Brindlc & Deat-ru- k.\nand the church proper!, containing\n108 acres, strict measure or thereabout ;\nab nit 30 acres of which are cleared, raving\nthereon evicted a house .ami a log barn, now\nin the possession of Simon Brir.die, it being\npart of a large tract of land warranted to\nRijlurd Seely. Jr. Taken in execution aud\nto be sold at the suit of William Kittell,\nAdin'r of the Estate of Robert Fiinn, dee'd.
858bc25dc28396eb2d0f70e9a5acd3d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	hv different tribes of Indians, and a-i inroad\nlor every kind of adventurer, the jurisdiction\nof Spain may he said to have been, almost ex-\nclusively, confined to her garrisons. It cer-\nL.miv cimiiu HIM exo-wt to [It ices, where she\nlui<l no authority. The rules theiefore, ap-\nplicable tose1tli-.il countiies, governed by law.- ,\neoiilil not lie deemed so, to the deserts of\nFlorida, «tnd to the occurrences there. It mer-\nits attention, also, that the territory had been\nceded to the Toiled States, |»y a treaty, the\nratification of which hail not been refused,\nand which has since been performed. Tudor\nsneh circumstances, therefore, Spain became\nless responsible for such acts,committed th- t r,\nand the United States, more at liberty to ex-\nercise authority, to prevent so great a mis-\neliiel. The conduct of this tfnvcrnmcnt, has,\nin	instance, been conciliatory and friend-\nly to France. The construction "of our reve-\nnue law, in its application to the cases, which\nhave formed the ground of such serious com-\nplaint on her part, and the order to the. Col-\nlector of St. Mary’s, in accord with if, were\ngiven two years before these cases occurred,\nand in reference to a breach, which was at-\ntempted hy the subjects of another power.\nIjs application, therefore, to the cases in ques-\ntion, was inevitable. As soon as the Treaty,\nby which these provinces were ceded to the\nf. nited States, was ratified, .a nd all danger of\nfurther breach of our revenue law ceased, an\norder was given for the release of the vessel,\nw hich had been seized, and for the dismission\not the libel, w hich had been instituted against\nh-r .
0c5759c24d9a77eebd30ab5f8cfe29a8	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1885.3109588723999	38.391448	-86.930874	ican peode have a President at Iatt\nThe real iudepemleace, as well, of Mr.\nCleveland's position is beginning to lie\npretty generally understood. Kvery\nday it is $ea that the musses like the\nPresident's mcMtods and are very much\nin the mood to make him a jwpular\nleader. Mr. Cleveland is so strong "at\nlarge," so to speak, as to care little\nwhether his admiaistratioa please the\nultra men of either party or not. At\nleaet he is understood to have entire\nconfidence in the determination of the\npeople to realize administrative ami\noivil service reform, and he will not hes-\nitate to carry out to the letter what he\nhae aanounce l an his programme ia\nthese respects.\nIt is time Mmt a more intelligent\ntiment obtained throughout the coun-\ntry in	to the petty offices within\nthe gift of the Government. Properly\nunderstood, whea a bright young maa\nsucceeds ia capturing a Federal clerk-\nship, he is to be colt doled with aad not\ncongratulated. Of course, the Nation\nmust have clerics, and they ought to be\neflident and traiaed, aad secured, ia\nposition during good behavior. Un-\nfortunately they are liable to discharge\nat any moment; their pay is hardly\nenough to keep them decently among\nthe Mirrouadings of the capital, and\ntheir tenure rarely lasts more than a\nfew years. They seldom sare a cent, ,\nand hardly ever learn anything while .\nn the service of the least possible use\nto them in the struggle for bread after\nthey shall have been Kicked out of office.\nAnd, as a general rule, in ever-
161bb0f94e9a47eb0356e9ac616e0858	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.7246575025367	33.448587	-112.077346	Commercial No. 2: Beginning at\ncorner No. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No.\n1446, bears S. 54 deg. 42 mln. E.\n19"'5.7C ft. distant; thence N. 20 deg.\n40 mln. E. 1500 ft. to corner No. 2;\ntiience N. C9 deg. 20 min. W. 600 ft.\nto corner No. 3; thence S. 20 deg. 40\nmln. W . 1500 ft. to corner No. 4;\ntiience S. 69 deg. 20 mln. E . 600 ft. to\ncorner No. 1, the place of beginning.\nContaining a total area of 141.984\nacres. Tliere js no conflict or said\nclaims, all said claims are situate in\nT. 8 N.. R. 3 E. on unsurveyed land.\nA magnetic variation is 14 deg. 10\nmln. E. The location notices of said\nclalmw are recorded in the office of\nthe County Recorder, Maricopa Coun-\nty,	Territory, as follows:\nBolsa, Book 16 of Mines, pages 446.\n447; Green Hill No. 1 . Book 10 of\nMines, pages 278. 279; Green Hill No.\nBook 16 of Mines, pages 279, 280;\nGreen Hill No. 3, Book 16 of Mines,\npages 2S0, 281; Luty. Book 10 of\nMines, pages 444. 445; Commercial No.\n1. Book 16 of Mines, paces 441, 443;\nand Commercial No. 2 , Book 16 of\nMines, pages 443, 444.\nOn the South, Green Hill No. 2 lode\nIs adjoined by Green Hill No. 4 lode.\nunsurveyed, Santa Ana Mining Co.,\nclaimanL On the West tho Bolsa\node is adjoined bv Green Hill No. 4\nlode, unsurveyed, 5v"nts. Ana Mining\nCo. claimant. On the South, Green\nHill No. 3 lode Is adjoined by Green\nHill No. C lode, unsurveyed, Santa\nAna Mining Co. claimant.
23c6dc7098cafab96c1d35b72c28fabe	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.7301369545917	38.177063	-75.392696	The City was especially well repre-\nsented in the lobbies of Rennert's\nduring the preliminary conferences,\nbefore the meeting of the convention.\nThere were no signs of factional dif-\nferences. and the opinion was unan-\nimous. among all the ward and pre-\ncinct leaders, including Mr. John .1 .\nMahon, who i. now the undisputed\nleader of Raltimorc, that the Dem-\nocratic party organization in Haiti-\nmore has not been in a- good con-\ndition to can y a fight to a victorious\nconclusion for a long period of years.\nAnd hi' lieutenant- and sub-lieuten-\nants, were emphatic in their endorse-\nment of what he said. The City peo-\nple and the State people, Governoi\nRitchie. Senator Smith, Mr. John J.\nMahon and his chief and ablest aid.\nMr. I lowa mI W. Jackson, Mr. Kmory\nCoblentz. Senator Orlando Harrison,\nKx-Governqr Harrington. Congress-\nman Gold-borough, Mr. Samuel K.\nDennis. Mr. John M. Dennis. Ex-Con-\ngressman Charles I'. Coadv. Ex-Con-\ngressman Cart ill I). Henson, Senator\nNorris. Senator Disharoon. Major\nHrooke l.ee . Mr. John J. Mahon, Jr. ,\nMr. <>rorge X. Lewis, Mr. Enos Itay,\nand a large number of others of\ngreater or less prominence, both City\nand County leaders were min.- l ing\ntogether in a friendly and harmon-\n	manner, in exact and startling\ncontrast to what has been the case\nat every State convention for se> p-al\nyears. It is a situation which augurs\nwell foi the people of Maryland and\nwhich should firing joy to the heart\nof every lover and well-wisher of the\ncommonwealth. And the reports\nfrom every section, from Mason's and\nDixon’s line to the I’otomac and the\ncapes, from the Alleganios to the Sea,\nwere of the most encouraging and\ncheering character, and were filled\nvv ith confidence, that the old line\nState would anew her allegiance to\nthe party of the fathers, with more\nthan the usual enthusiasm, at the\npolls in November. In all the forty\nyears the writer ha- been attending\nthe conventions of both parties, he\nhas never Iicon present at one where\nwere evident so much confidence, as\nmuch harmony, so much hope for the\nfuture, and so much real, hut quiet\nenthusiasm, and so much determina-\ntion to succeed. The old Democracy\nof Maryland and the young Democracy\nwere of one opinion. If there were\nany heart burnings and jealousies,\nthey were not evident, and all said\nthey were ready to go into the cam-\npaign to win for the common good.\nThe central figure of the convention.\n'
2fad51c41ae7d7d5822c17f651167a6c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.4589040778792	38.177063	-75.392696	Speaking of contributors to the news-\npapers, a writer says: There is the min-\nister, who sends in a mere skeleton of a\nsermon, a page of which looks like the\ntop of a tea box covered with Chinese\nhieroglyphics, all disconnected with\nScripture proper names written in dots\nand dashes, aud the whole affair a com-\nplete enigma. However, he knows it\nwill be all right, aud that the printers\naud proofreaders will nnravel it, no\nmatter if they are fit subjects for the\nmadhouse before they get through with\nit. Then there is the local reporter.\nWell, he is a good fellow and means\nwell; he has troubles of his own. But\nif he spells a name four different ways\nin an item three inches long, he knows\nthe proofreader will drop everything,\nrush around, find a	or some-\nthing else, aud fix it all right before it\ngoes into the paper. Also comes the\nstatistical fiend, with his figures all\npresenting the same appeal ance, bnt\nnot having time to cast up his columns\nfor totals, knowing the proofreader is\nbound to fix them up. There are also\ncountry correspondents, the young poet,\nthe scientist, and the linguistical Smart\nAleck, who can’t write five lines without\nscattering in bits of French, Latin, and\nSpanish, to show that he has been\nthere. It matters not whether he gets\nhis foreign words in right or not, the\nproofreader must scratch around and\nget everything right somehow, or the\nnext day he will hear from the powers\niu the sanctum, In fact, to boa suc-\ncess, the proofreader snoitld bo an ani-\nmate cyclopedia, with the patience of
9d00b4332b73a3c6842ccc720837b78a	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.3794520230847	43.13295	-115.691197	scribed property located in Elmore\nCounty, Idaho, to-wit: Dots num­\nbered Two and Three of Section One,\ncontaining 82.37 acree, and the\nSoutheast Qtiarteir of the Northwest\nQuarter and the Southwest Quarter\nof the Northeast Quarter of Section\nOne, containing 80 acres, all in\nTownship One North, Range Four\nEast of the Boise Meridian; and the\nUnknown Heirs and the Unknown\nDevisees of Orange J. Slater, De­\nceased. the above named defendants.\nYou are hereby notified that a\ncomplaint has been filed against you\nin the District Court of the Third\nJudicial District of the State of Ida­\nho in and for Elmore County, by the\nabove named plaintiff.\nThis action is brought to quiet\nplaintiff'« title aud to have plain­\ntiff’s title declared good and valid in\nlid to the following described real\n	located In Elmore County,\nIdaho, to-wit: Dots numbered Two\nand Three of Section One, contain­\ning 82.37 acres, and the Soutseast\nQuarter of the Northwest. Quarter\nand the Southwest Quarter of the\nNortheast Quarter of Section One,\ncontaining 80 acres, ail in Town­\nship One North, Range Four East of\nthe Boise Meridian.\nAnd you are hereby directed to ap­\npear and answer the said complaint\nwithin twenty days of the service of\ntli’« summons, if served within said\nJudicial District, and within forty\ndays if served elsewhere, and you are\nfurther notified that unless you so\nappear and answer said complaint\nwithin the time herein specified, the\nplaintiff will take judgment against\nyou as prayed in said complaint.\nWitness my hand and the seal of\nsaid District Court this 12th day of
4577ece3f96e2945916439dee7244795	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.\nWe lately had the pleasure(.| spending a most\nagreeable evening with the Alumni of this institu¬\ntion, then in the city. The scene was within the\nhospitable doors of one of thpir number, who in-\nvited them to the delightful re-union. About lor-\nty were present, in addition t<» several gentlemen\nto whom invitations had been extended as feeling\nan interest in the revival of the Historical So-\ni ciety of the Stale. It will be remembered that at\nthe last meeting ol the Alumni, it was res-jlved\niKat a E-Iistorical Departmont be established as a\nbranch of the Society at the University. It was\ncontemplated that the meeting of this Department\nshould take place annually in the city of Rich¬\nmond duting the Winter months. At the time\nwhen this determination was entered into, there\nhad been no effort to revive, as is now proposed,\nthe old Historical Society of Virginia; and the\nAlumni of the University conceived that they\nwould be rendering a service to the State by mak-\ning a move in behalf of the collection and preser-\nvation of her historical memorials.\nSince then, however, there appears to bea\ngood prospect of reviving the old Society under\nmore favorable auspices; and, at the meeting to\nwhich we have above referred, after	tree and\nfull conference, it seemed to be the general opin¬\nion that it was inexpedient to take any steps, at\npresent, in furtherance of the objects of the His¬\ntorical Department. All were fully impressed\nwith the importance of building up a society to\naid in the illustration of the history of the Old\nDominion, and many expressed a determination\nto do what they could to that effect. But it was\ndeemed better policy to act in conjunction with a\ngeneral State Society, than as a branch of the So¬\nciety at anyone College. These views, it is to be\nhoped, will coincide with those ol the general\nmeeting of the Alumni, next June. And in the\nmean time, we beg to address ourselves to all\nwho leel an interest in forming a Histotiral So¬\nciety, to come forwatd and confer with each other.\nThose who cannot be in Richmond personally\ncan communicate by letter. To every man who\nfeels pioud of his nativity and hisresidence.be\nhe Alumnus or self-taught, the proposition to\nfotm an association lor the diffusion oi" histori¬\ncal knowledge must address itself with favor..\nNumberless materials for history are now slum¬\nbering in the garrets of our old houses, and only\nneed to be brought out in order to shed lustre\nupon our annals.
202bbc6895cb64063b6725469ea30065	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.113387946519	33.448587	-112.077346	It was through his influence that I\nwas called from the rectorship of my\nfirst parish in Massachusetts to the\nrectorship of a church in Providence\nR. I ., where for fifteen years Dr. Greer\nwas the honored and beloved rector of\nGrace church in that city. Under his\nleadership it became the second parish\nin New England and his fame as a\npreacher of great intellectual force and\nemotional spirit Was widespread. Few\nmen had so attractive and winning a\npersonality, and his reverence for the\npersonalities of every individual with\nwhom he came in contact drew the\nhearts of everyone to him. I have\nsometimes thought that his best work\nas a preacher and pastor was done in\nthe retirement of a provincial city\nwhere he had time for study and re-\nflection. From Providence he went in\nthe prime of his manhood to become\nrector of St. Bartholomew church in\nthe city of New York. Here his repu-\ntation wa enhanced as a preacher and\nhe became equally distinguished for\nthe rare executive ability that he dis-\nplayed in the development of an ex-\nclusive and aristocratic old parish, into\na great institutional church. He was\ncalled after many successful years of\nwork as a rector to. be bishop coad-\njutor of New York and on the death of\nBishop Potter he succeeded as bishop.\nBut it was the call of duty that made\nhim accept	episcopate. The office\nItself did not appeal to him at first.\nHe. was preeminently a-- pastor, and\npreacher and a parish administrator.\nHe was most happy and successful in\nthe office of a presbyter, yet he was\ndeeply loved by his clergy and the\npeople of his diocese, and nobly did he\nfulfill the duties of his great office,\nretaining and extending his influence\nas one of the foremost citizens of New\nYork, . he touched upon every depart-\nment of human interest that affected\nthe city's life. His oratory was of the\nfeverent southern style in manner, but\nhis thought was clear cut and logical.\nHe appealed to the intellect as much,\nor even more than to the heart of his\nhearers. Rationalistic, yet comprehen-\nsive in his views, with little of the ec-\nclesiastic about him, he never depart-e - r\nfrom the evangelical faith in which\nhe was educated, and to which he\nturned more and more in the later\nyears of his life. His enthusiasm and\nyouthfulness of look and temperament\ncontinued to the end, in spite of the\nlimitations of age and sickness, and he\nnever ceased to dream dreams and see\nvisions for others as well as himself.\nOne characteristic was that he always\nthought that men of lesser gifts than\nhimself could accomplish as much as\nhe was capable of doing himself. His\nfaith in afid loyalty to his friends were\nsupreme.
bfab51551b756b81c2bf3b0c173f280d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.2205479134957	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and\nmost beautiful of all Family Sewing Ala\nchines yet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewing Alachine has so many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so forth. No\nother Family Sewing Alachine has so much\ncapacity for a greal variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of clmh, and with all kinds of\nthread. Great and recent improvements\nnake our Family Sewing Alachine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one. even of the\nmost ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nAlachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe	Case of the Family Ala-\nchine is a piece of cunning workmanship\nof the most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and when about to\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table lo sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim-\nplest aud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Alach.ine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fast becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Alanulacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the\nvery best quality.\nSend for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER A1ANUFACTUR1NG CO.,
45a874d66736af01613858e4eafabb97	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.001369831304	46.395761	-112.730038	vided one-half 3 interest in one thousand 1000 feet of\nmining ground located in the flatbetween Maiden\nBar and Pioneer gulch, commencing at the lower end\nof the Chinaman's claim, and thence running up par-\nallel with Pioneer gulch one thousand feet. and from\nPioneer gulch to the summit of the hill southerly: also\nthe undivided one-third 1-3interest of all flumes and\nlumber there on the ground, and all mining or other\ntools belonging or appertaining to said premises; also\none cabin, stove and all other furniture in and about\nsaid cabin, ales the undivided one-half 3" of claims\nNo. seven 7 and eight 8above Discovery on Oregon\nBar, in PioneerDistrict, also claim No. 7 above Dis-\ncovery on Stony Bar in Pioneer District, also claim\nNo. 12above Discovery on Mormon Bar il Pioneer\nDistrict, all of said property being situated in Deer\nLodge county Montana Territory. Also one-third\n1-3interest of eight hundred feet of mining ground	\nMaiden Bar, one half Y interest in fourteen hundred\nfeet of mining ground on the bar between Maiden Bar\nand Pioneer gulch, one half interest of four hundred\nfeet of mining ground on Oregon Bar. two hundred\n200 feet of mining ground in Pioneer gulch, four hun-\ndred 4.00feet of mining ground in Mormon gulch, two\nhundred feet of mining ground in Squaw gulch. one\nfourth M'interest in three thousand and three hun-\ndred 3.300feet of miningground in the gulch and on\nthe left hand bar of the right hand fork of Pioneer\ngulcb,all ofsaldground being ivPioneer mining district\nalso one fourth 3 interest in four hundred 400 feet of\nmining ground on Sullivan Bar in Wheeler's mining\ndistrict, also all of defendant's interest in allmining\ntools, boxes iron pipe and hose with everything ap-\npertaining to said ground,all of the above described\ny roperty being situate in said Deer Lodge county,\nMontanaTenritory.\nDated Dec- 15th,1874,
12053b3589509ff26b86805ecd91fd2e	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.987671201167	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given, that that certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by James D.\nSalter and Martha L. Salter, his wife andA. B .\nSalter and Mary M. Salter, his wife. Mortga­\ngors, to W.J. Mooney and L. S . Champiue,\nMortgagees, dated tho:30th day of July 1902,\nand acknowledged ou the 4th day of August\nl'.H)2 and filed for record in theoffice of the re-\ngi. -ter of Deeds in and forthe Comity of Cava­\nlier and State of North Dakota,on the 4th day\nof August 1902 and recorded in Book 48 of Mort­\ngages at page 11, and which said mortgage was\nt hereafter assigned by thesaid L. S . Champiue\nas tohis iuterest therein to W.J. Mooney. by\nassignment in writing,dated May 1st 190(5, ac­\nknowledged May 3rd, 1900 and liled in the oHice\nof the Register of Deeds in and for said Connty\nand State on the Sth day of May 1900 and re­\ncorded in Book 0(5 of Mortgages at page 127,\nwill be foreclosed bya sale of the premises in\nsuch mortgage and hereinafter described, at\nthe front door of tho Court House in the City\nof Langdon, in the County of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota, at the hour of ten\n	A. M. ou tho 7th day of February 1907\nto satisfy the amotiut duo upon said mortgage\n011 the day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are those\nsertain premises situated in the County of Ca­\nvalier and State of North Dakota, and de­\nscribed asfollows to-wit:\nLot seven (7) of Block lifteen (1.7) City of\nLangdon, according to the recorded plat there­\nof now 011 file in the office of the Register of\nDeeds in and for C.avalier county, State of\nNorth Dakota.\nThat whereas said mortgage provides that if\ndefault shall bo made in the payment of the\nprincipal or interest, then the Mortgagee or\nassigns may declare the whole principal sum\ndue and payable and this mortgage may be\nforeclosed at once, now, therefor by reason of\ndefault having been madein the payment of the\ninterest due thereon for the years 190^ and 1906,\nthe mortgagee elects to and now here declares\nthe whole principal sum and interes' due on said\nmortgage: There will be due on said mortgage\nat the date of sale the sum of $215.00 . ,\nDated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 21th\nday of December 190(5.
258a2e601a04bbac8b0dbc5a7e8883a6	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1909.1575342148656	37.985009	-103.543832	In every community there are peo-\nple who claim to be business men,\nand have a store or some other kind\nof business, whose names are never\nseen on a subscription list and who\nnever contribute one dollar to an en-\nterprise of any kind that is calcu-\nlated to benefit the city. Their\nnames are never seen in the adver-\ntising columns of the local papers,\nand it is often the case that they\ndo not even honor the paper with\ntheir subscription. It is aki admitted\nfact that no other agency or enter-\nprise does as much gratuitous work\nfor the upbuilding of a city or com-\nmunity as the local paper. The first\nthing an intelligent prospector asks\nfor In his letters for information\nregarding the country is a copy of\n	local paper, and if it presents\na sickly appearance he will make up\nhis mind at once that he doesn’t\nwant anything to do with the town\nit hails from, no matter what the\npaper may aay about the brilliant\nfuture In store for the city in which\nIt is published. Therefore we would\nsay patronise the man who takes an\nInterest In your town and demon-\nstrates that he does by putting tip\nmotaey for enterprises and Improve-\nments; patronise the man who spends\nhis money for everything he can buy\nIn the home market; patronise the\nman who advertises—in fine, the\nman with a heart and a soul In hla\nbody, and you will be doing your\nduty to yourselves, your families,\nand to the community in which you\nlive.
409fd331bd419b3f7b419a4a682b9e03	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.5027396943176	41.004121	-76.453816	instances are recorded of persons in the low-\nest tanks ol life suddenly realizing great\nwealth, due night, at the opera, all eyes\nwere attracted by a lady in a magnificent\ndress, sitting In a *ery conspicuous position;\nand no one Could make out who she was,\ntill a young lady whispered 16 her mother,\n'Why, it's our cook, Mary !' And it proved\nto be so ; Mary had been speculating, and\nbecome rich. A footman had speculated so\nsuccessfully as to be able to set up a car-\nriage of his own ; but when entering it forq\nthe first time, the force of habit was so\nstrong that he mounted into his accustomed\nplace behind, excusing himself, as he jump-\ned to the ground again, he was trying how\nmany lackeys would have room to stand on\nthe board. Mr. Law's coachman had made\n	a fortune thafhe asked his discharge,\nwhich Mr Law gave bim, on condition that\nbefore going he should supply him with an-\nother coachman as good as himself. The\nroan brought two coachmen next day, re-\ncommended both as excellent drivers, and\nasked his master to' ohoose one, as he meant\nto engage tho other himself. Another spec-\nulator, finding himself u rich man, gave or- '\nders to a coachmakor for a magnificent new\nberlin, leaving 4,000 livres as a deposile.\nThe coachman inquiring what arms were to\nbe put on the carriage, 'Oh, the finest?the\nfinest by all means !' said the fortunate man-\nOne Brignaud, a baker's son, having acquir-\ned an enormous fortune, and wishing to\nhave a superb service of plate, went into a\ngoldsmith's shop and purchased the whole\ncollection of articles exposed for sale at\n400,800 livres!"
17622d69f428100061ca1f70f5f970e7	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.9219177765094	39.745947	-75.546589	put them up at short notice.\nHaving the so'« agency for this State ol Ualladay'ajnat\nly oelabiated iiatunt Seif-Regulating Wind Engine, and\ntha Maryland Portable Gas Compauy’a Gaa Apyaratus,\nNatter euraelves that our facilities for introducing 1\ncountry dwelling», both water and qaa unequalled. W»\nwould oali th* particular attention or peraona residing 1l\nthe ceuntry to lhe»e machines. They are the bent in thu\nUnited Stete» fur the accomplishment of as great a deside­\nratum for thu country gentleman or farmer\nto wit 1 A full supply «( pure water all over\nbarn, and an economical aud beautiful light. The Wind\nEngine le uot affected by the huavtes tgales of wind, and la\nready at ell times, day or night, (It there ia eny wind.)\nwithout Tear or favor, to aocomplinh It» designated teak.\n	also, if preferred, put up iu the beat manner Hydreu\nlie Rama of the most approved Kinds.\nWe are prepared with the he»t workmen to attend to el\ndescriptions ofsteamboat, abip, and hones Plumbing, am.\nkeep on hand or will procure to order. Hydrant». Iron,\npper planished, and lead lined Bath Tube. Banins fitted\nr hot or cold water, Urinal*, patent water eloeeta, Wash\nPs»e»; plain and circulating Shower Baths; iron or lead\nsink«; Ronton Company’» Gum Hose. Water Filters—in\nfnot, everything In our line, of the meet appreved kind. —\nAll description» of sheet Lead work el short notice.\nW* hopeby prompt and »trief attention to sJl work In­\ntrusted to our care, and a d«Hlre to give fuU natlafao\nlo all ca»»a to ment sud racsiv• a »har» of the publio\ntronage.
d37e80ec80f3c992b2b3c6fd01b994c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	those previously received. The city hud been\nrestored to some kind of order, hv tile e:<er-\nfions <>! the Gor< rnincnt. Lord Slmngford\nbad his public audience of the Grand \\ i/.ier\non the l'JIlt, and of the Grand Seignior on the\n- ‘■2d May. Lady Stiangfonl aecoinpanied her\nHusband, in male attire, and although tlie\nstreets through which they passed were\nihrongeil with people to \\\\ituess the profession,\nnot the smallest disorder took place.—The\nTurkish Government had detain: d all the ves-\nsels laden with grain coming from tin* Black\nSea, and has fixed a price for their cargoes.\nThis measurr, it was core ! lered, was less on\naccount of any real want in the capital, than\nwith the view of preventing pm; plies being\n‘ "in in! to the Archipel igo Islands, several of\n"ii ieli have	taken by tin* Greeks.\nJunk -ik—By tlie Madrid papers of the\nfourteenth, it > *e ms that the revolution is pro-\nducing its legitim ite consequences in that dis-\ntraeted country—plots and counter-plots, ban-\nishments, executions, assassinations, rapine\nand eivi! strife, daily increase ; and we may\nask, what lias Spain gained by tin* change,\nwhere a change might have been expected to\nproduce improvement ?\nThe communications between the Cabinets\nof Vienna and St. Petersburg, are more ac-\ntive than ever. The Cordon established on the\nfrontiers bordering on Turkey have been re-\ninforced, by troops drawn from Gallicia.\nAn article dated Trieste, June Jith, states\nthat 11,000 Knglish troops had arrived a'\nMalta, to reinforce the Ionian Isles.\n1.10 Dtiko Hi* Infnntrulu hud l>ron mi.sin-'\nfrom Madrid for several day.; previous to the\n15th of June.
144ecf49163f66879257d014a3b4d801	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.2561643518518	38.97864	-76.492786	country through forest fires is now not\nless than $300,000,000 a year, simply\nthrough the destruction of available\ntimber, without counting the addition-\nal loss from the annihilation of the\nseeds scattered on the surface, and the\nscorching of the ground, which often\nrenders it sterile for a generation. This\nenormous sum, about equal to the\ninterest on the public debts of all the\ncivilized nations of the world, is, ac-\ncording to the report of experts,\nannually thrown away forever by the\npeople of the United States, without\nthe smallest return in the way of com-\nfort or satisfaction, but,on the contrary\nat the cost of many lives each year,\nsimply through the carelessness of boys\nand hunters, and of those more intelli-\ngent persons who ought to know\nenough to keep a sharp watch over these\ndestructive	Next to human\nbeings of feeble intellect, railway\nlocomotives do most injury in forest\ncountries, and the Lumber World\ninquires seriously whether the owners\nof such locomotives should not be com-\npelled, in the public interest, to furnish\nthem with spark-arresters during the\ndry season. The idea that railway\ncompanies are responsible for the value\nof timber destroyed by fires set from\n•their locomotives undoubtedly has\nsome effect in preventing legislative\ninterference with their management;\nbut it is so difficult to fix the kindling\n- of a forest fire with certainty upon\nlocomotive sparks, to say nothing of\nthe obstacles in the way of collecting\nlarge debts from newly established\nrailway corporations, that the safer\nway would be to provide as far as pos-\nble against raising the question of\nresponsibility by compelling the use of\nspark-arresters.
aee501c8808608d40acbbf697c9e6239	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.691780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	hospitality ; it is as a great <5c enlightened\nagriculturalist that he shines most signal-\nly. in this capacity it is that he promises\nto become a benefactor, not .to England\nalone, but to other aud distant countries.\nI can assure you all, gentlemen, that his\nuame is well known in my country ;\nknown through the medium ol his con-\nstant and endearing attention to all Ame-\nrican citiieus who have ever had the good\nfortune to become known to him, and\nthrough his great agricultural success\nand example. The United States are an\nagricultural country Agriculture is their\nchie f interest now, aud 1 both hope aud\nbelieve, tiiat it will always continue to be.\nI here is no part of the world to which we\nlook with such prepossession for favora-\nble specimens ol its pursuit as in England,\nand there is no part of England to which\nwe are so much ia the habit ol looking as\n	iiolkliain. \\ es, gentlemen, f can assure\nyou again, that its distinguished proprie-\ntor is ifie frequent toast ol our country ;\nlie is so on account ol his personal virtues\nand worth, ol which we have lull know-\nledge, and ol the great success to which\nlie has brought, and the still higher per-\nfection to which lie aims at carry iug, the\nscience ol cultivating tiie soil. \\Vu are\nindebted to his kindness for our breed of\nllie North Devon Cattle; we are i ulebted\nto his kindness lor specimens of all those\ncurious and useful Agricultural machines\nwinch we have seen to day and yesterday,\nin such successful operation upon his\nbeautiful estate. In proposing, therefore,\nMr. Coke and the Hoikham Agriculture,\nas a toast, which 1 now beg leave to do, I\nam not only accordinga high gratification\nto my own feelings, but doing wlial 1 am\nsure all my countrymen would most ea-\ngerly join in.’
9e27f4a94b6a05ef1fc9d15d0479a153	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	This attack of the Courier called on: Mr. Col-\nton, the Editor ol the American Review. He ex-\nproves his "regret and chagrin mat 'ha publica¬\ntion ever took place. I le confess*- that, in the\nhurrv of business, he had net read C'.ertho*e pas¬\nsages bearing upon Mi. Webster, a d adds:\n"I cantiot too strongly affirm tha' Had they met\nmy eye, all possible considerations would have\nforbidden their admission. 1 believe the facts\nstateil in them to be untrue.the inferencesl'tom\nthose statements equally untrue. and their inser¬\ntion in an article with whose snivel matter they\nhave no connection, liable to the sevrrH ctnsurt.\nIt a regard to truth and justice lad been insutii-\ncient, every pe/sonal feeling and prejudice of inv\nown would have revolted at them; and every sug¬\ngestion of respect lot the opinions of those whom\nI most regatd.of reverence and admiration of\nthe eminent statesman so falstb and	\ncssail'.t! .and every desire for :it welfare of the\nWhig Review, with whir h it i- my pride to stand\nconnected, would have combinrd to exclude them.\n"Von vv ill believe me, v. hen 1 add,thct to have\nbeen ma the tns'.'um'.nt (b'.' accident or the\ndctign of others) of disturbing in its oblivion an\nobscure ca'umnn. which the f- . - n eions and nolile\nconduct ol Mr. Welistcr and !: s fiiends in the late\ncampaign bad so completely .iven the lie to, oc-\ncasions me the utmost mortification. That v.e\nhave esteemed it a chief bom., that his name and\napproval graced our enterprise, all our readers are\naware; at:il whatever the icsilis of this untoward\noccui rent e, we shall soon giv the j>ublic to under-\nstat!-! the opinion* ol the .American Ileview re¬\ngarding the position and serves ol Mr. W . in the\nWhig patty and in the Con uion wealth.
74178635de009afee3e1b15cc059f151	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	that the.e is not tlie rdighte foundation for it. For\nthe honor ol our country, we hold it to be iu-\ncted.ble, 'hat the House oi llepresentativea, cho-\nern by the people every two year* for their integ-\nrity anJ ability, and on whom the high duties of\nlegislation on ti.e most important concerns of the\nnation, as well as the election of a President, are\ndevolved, could be *.» dead to tlie confidence re-\nposed in them by tbeir constituents, and to all\ntense of integrity andhonour, as to prostitute their\nvo'cs to a corrupt birgain, in which, too, they\ncould have no interest. A belief to the contrary\nwould be at war wi h our institution?, and would\ns.q* lire cherished principle of selt-government,\nMid leave tlie people no security in themselves!\nTo support fuch a charge, the	evidence\nought tobe adduced: without it, we depiecate the\ntime when we shali be so corrupt as to be compelled\nto give countenance to a charge so degiading. _\nThe more especially, when the charge is made\nagainst a citizen, a native oi Virgiuia, who-e\nwhole political life has been an example of devo-\ntion to iV intoiests of ins constiueuts and of the\ntiaiion —a li tzsn, whose merited high standing and\ninfluence, ns a p.triol and statesman, left him no\nthing to ask of any ad Ministration to which bis am-\nbition could honorably aspire; and who, had he\ndisregarded the incentives of duty, when the of\nlice lie h Ids was tendered to him, and remained\nVi.i re lie then was, had the most commanding\npiospecl of rilling the highest office in tlie gift ol\nthe people.
15166d00180a9049c343ece9ea78ab86	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.8592895858633	38.177063	-75.392696	Wc have no desire to interfere with home\ntrade snywhere—lt is all right to patron-\nize your own stores, as far as you can, but\nit is well known that It will not pay every\nmerchant to carry such an assortment as\nis found at our Stores, and many persons\nhave to send away for goods which they\ncan not obtain at home. It lathis class\noi itauv. ..a . wc arc es|ieci*iiy seeking anil\nwc arc persuaded that there is no house\non the Peninsula where the wants ol the\npeople arc more ftilly met or their inter-\nest more carefully guarded. With such\nan establishment, therefore,ln your midst,\ndoes it not merit the support of the peo-\nple, and Is It not to their interest to sus-\ntain it ? Our buslnrss has la-on steadily\ngrowing and wc sec no reason why it\nshould not reach much greater propor\nlion*. Wc would lie pleased to have you\ncome ami see us ami wo will	pletumt v\nIn showing you through our stores, and of\ncourse would bo pleased to sell you, but\nwill not press you to buy. If not conve-\nnient to come In person send ua your ad-\ndress stating your wishes as definitely as\nyou can and we will use onr Itcst judg-\nment and taste In the selection, and give\nyou lowest cash prices, the same as If you\nwere present. In ordering samples please\nstate what I* wanted, In material and\nprice, as it will greatly aid us ami save us\nmuch trouble. We have taken unusual\npains in our selections this Fall and we\nflatter ourselves that our stock surpasses,\nin variety ami licauty, that of any pre-\nvious season. We can only enumerate a\nfew specialties and as one of the leading\nfabrics we mention lull lines of\nHenrietta Cloths, in all shades at\n40,30 ,7fi ami 91.\nHabit or Broad Cloths anil oilier\npopular fabrics at 75, ftl, anti\n91.23.
17dcac78078d360ffbf62ec17256f17c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.2863013381532	38.177063	-75.392696	the blood. As a result the cures it has been the\n| means ofper forming arc r* ally very remarkable.\n: indeed, there are thou-ands of persons iti\nj America to-day who owe their restoration in\n| health ami entue freed*>m from rheumatism to\nI this simple yet powerful r* medy. which is known\n! nuivtrsaßy, tnauufacturial iu Rochester, N .\nand sold in every drug store in the land.\nFrom ttie doet *rs in the various cities of the\nUnite : States who have certified over tlieir own\nsignatures to the scientific statement that uiic\nacid iu the blood is the cause of rheumatism,\nare a large number of Boston physicians\nam *ng them being I)r. A . 1\\ Ligbtliill, Dr.\nJohn R. Foley. Dr. Fred J. (iaibit. Dr. M . L\ni ( h iniberiaiii. l>r. Albert N. Blodgett, Dr. .Tolm\n| E. Sharp. Dr. Charles W. Stevens, Dr. Henry\n\\V. Bradford, Dr. Timothy 11. Smith, Dr.\n	h*s M. Newell, Dr. William A. Dunn, Dr.\n' I . E . l’errv, Dr. John Burke, Dr. Michael F.\n: 11 av tii, Dr. Aara'i Young, Dr. Elisha 8. Row-\nJ hunt Dr. Otis Cuay Randall, Dr. Stephen C.\nt Maitin, Dr. (iuorgo F. Bigelow, Dr. O. \\Y. Dow,\nDr. Morris I*. Wheeler. Dr. Robert W. Newell,\nDr. Fianklin F. Fat *h. Dr. Darius Wilson, Dr.\nWilliam F. Cornell, I)r. Henry Sold, Dr. Na-\nthaiiitl Downs, Dr. William lv. Ripley, Dr.\nCi *rge C. Shattiick, Dr. William Ingalls,\nDr. J . I>. Oliver. Dr. Jos ph F. Oould, Dr.\nWilson Atwood. Dr. A. Fernald, Dr. Francis\nH. l.iown, and Dr. Hamiltoiu Osgood.\nTho theory of the doctors as above explained\ntimV* its eeufiiination in the fact that when the\ni kidneys hive L-en cured, rheumatism is com-\n| plitely removed. This is not, of course, always\n| accomplished instantly, for in a disease so\nsub’l *,
655bb88ab6b488a4de4124dab36ec53e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	Died,at his residence, near Moiiile, on the -jflh Feb-\nruary, the Hon VVM. I 'll\\^\\ FORI), late Judge of the\nI.i-trict Court of the Tinted Slates, in iliebath year of\niii- ace . He was lioru ill the State of Virginia, and\nremoved to Alabama iii the year Idn. His health had\nbeen declining fur some time.but. with his character¬\nistic xeal and energy, he continued hi the discharge of\nhis duties until ttie day of his dealll. It was sudden.\nhut, from the severity and violence ot the attaik, not\nIllietpeCted- In the death of Judge ('ran ford, I lie roil!\n¦uiiniiy has li st a valued citi/.en, the State a faithful\npublic servant, the profession a prominent member, and\nthe lien< ll one of Its most distinguished Judies The\nlegislation and history of Uie State hear the impress ol\nIns mind and talents lie has held several appoint¬\nments hiiiI officer of trust and responsibility under the\nState and Federal (iovernments, and lie ha« discharged\nthe duties of them -ill with industry, fidelity and abili\nIV. Among these aiipouilmeiits may be mentioned lie\ncelVer of I'ubllC Monies tor I/lllds of the I'lilted Slate-,\nCoiumis-ioner to ascertain and settle the conflicting\nland claims under liie treaties made w IIh iJreal HiiIiiih,\nl-'rance and Spain, Senator in	Slate legislature,\nI Till ted Slates |>i-trl<t Attorney, and Judge of trie I »i--\ntrict t'ourt of the Tinted State* for Alabama. The lat\nter office lie has held since Is2i As a Judge, he Was\ndistinguished lor Ins patience and Indus ry, his urnaiii-\nty and impartiality, for the promptness and accuracy of\nhis decisions, and the client ot ms legal acquirements.\nThere were lew -ounder lawyers or alder Judges From\nIlls opinions appeals were hut seldom taken, and In* de.\nclslons, numerous and important as lliey weie, have\nbeen reversed ill only one i>r I wo cases. With a clear\nand discriminating mind, and enlightened and matured\njudgment,and a sitotig and retentive memory, he was\nenabled t administer the law and dispense just ice\nprompt'} and .satisfactorily. He presided in Ills Court\nWilli great dignity, and appealed to feel tre importance\nand respoosihility of the otfice lie held In his friend¬\nships he was warui, true and -inrere.iii Ins inter\ncourse wuh Ins fellow men, cheerful,agieenble and re\n- peetliil. and to Ins family he was kind, affectionate\nhonors, lie wa* modest and unassuming In Ms habits\nlie was . tudioifs and temperate; in Ins manners, kind'\nbut retiring. Tile death of such a man leaves a void'\nthat cannot he easily tilled. r .
0fc681898247aa714c860d761cb9f002	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.4643835299341	46.879176	-102.789624	Sample blockB of terra cotta are\nfurnished by the makers to the\narchitects, and after the selection of\nany particular tint tonBof the ma­\nterial with the same tint can be\nproduced. From an architect's draw­\nings the draftsmen at the terra cot­\nta works copy the parts that are in­\ndicated for the use of terra cotta\nand develop working drawings for\nthe modelers and moldmakers.\nSome architects furnish their own\nworking drawing, with each detail\nindicated. Others suggest what they\nwant, permit the artists and drafts­\nmen to elaborate the ideas and ap-\n' irove the results after photographs\nand blue prints of the models and\ndrawings have been submitted. It\nis very often the case that the mod­\nelers have more talent than the ar­\nchitects	producing a decorative\neffect in terra cotta, because certain\nlimitations must be considered. The\ndraftsmen also understand by ex­\nperience liow to place the support­\ning partitions of the hollow pieces.\nIn a few instances architects have\nindicated large pieces of the mate­\nrial that could not be produced by\nthe present process. It is difficult to\nmake and handle a very large piece\nfrom a singledesign, but almost any\ndesign can be reproduced by mak­\ning the piece in parts and joining\nthem together. The weight of the\nclay in a large piece is often too\ngreat for its tenacity. During the\ndrying the tenacity of the clay\nshould enable the piece to move or\ntravel, as the workmen say, in pro­\nportion to the shrinkage.—New\nYork Times.
0f3d8fb347f49812955c76f78f65f4ab	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.3128414984315	38.97864	-76.492786	But the day of retribution was coming.\nThe spring of 1880 opened up clea/ and\nbright, with but little rain to call forth\nthe grass from the whole earth. During*\nthe whole summer there jyas a terrible\ndrought, ami the hot winds swept over\nthe parched plains, shriveling up and kill-\ning all sorts of vegetation. The grass\nwas as dry and brown in Juno as if the\nfrosts of autumn had already come and\nlocked up a goodly supply of nourishment\nin the dead looking blades for hungry cat-\ntle during the long winter months. But\nthe old frontier men knew that there\nwere too many cattle on the range, and\nthat, even if the grass was good enough\nto-keep* them during the summer and fall,\na great many must die in the cold storms\nof , winter. In September and October\nthere was a larger drive from the south\nthan ever before. Cold weather set in\nearly	November, and continued until\n500,000 cattle had perished from starva-\ntion. In every little gulch might have\nbeen seen cattle staggering from weak-\nness as they vainly tried to nibble the\nshort gra&s to prolong their tortured ex-\nistence a few hours longer. But at last\nthey lay down in the snow, and soon the\nstupor came on which took their value\nfrom the cattlemen’s pockets.\nNow, however, the order of things has\nChanged, and it is the mao of small herds\nwbp has the advantage. It is acknowl-\nedged by men who ought to know that iu\nthe future the only way to raise cattle\nsuccessfully will be to feed aud shelter\nthem well in winter, and either close herd\nor pasture them during the warm seasons.\nThe ranges are fast becoming settled by\nluddstiious men, and the land which a\nfew years since formed part of valuable\nranges now produces good crops of wheat,\noats and corn.
1c9e5500e78338166f4480b6926fa462	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.5423496951528	47.504885	-111.291891	Another conséquence of this excess\nfemininity according to Dr. I^slie, is\nthe effect, it has on morals. The mod­\nern woman, freed from religious scru­\nples, and denied a legal spouse, is in­\nclined to rebel against convention and\nsnatch what romance she can from a\nstingy fate. The fact that she is us­\nually' self-supporting and thus not de­\npendent for her livliho^d upon the ap­\nproval of a father or the possibility of\nsnaring a husband makes her feel freer\nto take her life into her own hands. It\nis interesting to note that the modern\nwoman is much more liberal, not to say\nradical, in regard to personal freedom\nthan the average man. An illustration\nof this occured here recently when a\ngroup of representative citizens were\nasked to give their opinions upo»fi cer­\ntain prominent short story writer's\ndouble-menage	of matrimony. The\nwomen without exception said that they\nthought this writer's married life was\npeculiarly her own affair end not a\nmatter for public discussion or- inter­\nference. The men, one and all, were\nas agitated as though thev had discover­\ned another» Bed ilot. They saw clearly\nthat this portended the downfall of the\ngreat American institution» of home and\nfamily, and that it was in fact the be­\nginning of the end. Dr. Leslie, however,\nmournfully admits that while the old\nidea of a woman devoting herself to hus­\nband. home and children is still very\ndear to men, it is a little unreasonable\nto expect women to live up to it with­\nout providing them with a husband,\nhome and children to be devoted to. In\nIreland for example, the illegitimate\nbirth rate is far lower than in any other
cff923ecd7d59a9e237f895dbc132126	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6434425913276	37.538509	-77.43428	lie people to whom alone it rightfully belonn\nHid iliat henceforth nil allejjii»nc«? and subjection\niinif foreign power whatsoever is entirely re¬\nnounced. Alter the successful resistance of the ait-1\nihoritv of Spain by the combined .Mexican States,\\\n[.nil before the recognition of their rights of sove-1\nreignty by that power, they were regarded bv our\nGovcrnmt.ni as fully possessed ol the sovereign\ni i.lit to make treaties. They proceeded to esta¬\nblish a Government. The independent States of\nMexico, and aiuongbt them Texas, met in Con¬\nvention and ordained a Constitution, in most re¬\nspects similar to our own. securing ihe rights of\nfreedom to the confederacy. Mexico was one of\nthese independent States, and the Government\nformed was called the Mexican United States.\nOne ot the Mexican States has no moic the\nright	supremacy over the rest, than lias thu\nmost powerful State of this Union over the small\nest and weakest. All the States combining\nagainst one, could have no authority except ihht\nwhich results I t orn superior force, to ehar.'^e th>-\nform <>l Government, and impose on that a des¬\npotism. Texas, as one of the independent States\nof the Mexican Republic, lias as perfect a right\nto claim dominion over the Stale of Mexico, at:\nother one ol these independent States, as the int-\nter. alone oi in combination with the test, has t.»\nclaim dominion over the former. Much les-\nrigl.t has a military usuqier, who puts down\niln- Con-titii!ion. and thus dotrovs the bond of tin-\nunion of the States, to exercise the power ol G<\nvcinment.or itileover any of the States which\n<
23d8f56dc6c733d4c0c34b8073871bde	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.2663934109999	37.53119	-84.661888	terests will endeavor to elect Judge.\nCharles A. Hardin, of Harrodsburg,\nchairman of the Democratic State\nCentral and Executive committees at\nthe coming state convention. The I.\nJ. hopes sincerely that such use of\nJudge Hardin's name is made without\nhis knowledge or consent. It has al-\nways believed that the ermine of the\njudiciary should not be dragged into\nthe mire of political scrambles, and\nit feels confident that Judge Hardin\nand his real friends will look at this\nmatter in exactly the same light.\nElected to the bench in this district\nby what was practically a unanimous\nvote, Judge Hardin has, it appears,\na wonderful opportunity before him\nfor real usefulness and honors, and\nto the Interior Journal it appears\nthat he could make no greater mis-\ntake nor impair his career more se-\nriously than to permit himself to be\ninveigled into a bitter factional, po-\nlitical scramble for a place whch can\nadd no jot or tittle to his honors or\nrewards. The example of Justice\n	of the Supreme bench, right\nnow, shoud be observed by those who\nwould seek to drag Judge Hardin in-\nto this fight, which, we feel sure, they\nwill not be able to do after he has\nconsidered the consequences and\nwhat a sacrifice he would be making,\nboth of his time and far greater, his\ndignity. Even were Judge Hardin in-\nclined to lay all such considerations\naside and respond to the call of Stan-\nley and his cohorts, the fact that he\nwould, in so doing, openly ally him-\nself with the Whisky side In the\nforthcoming fight, should have its\nweight in such a contingency. The\nTemperance people of the state and\nthis district particularly, have always\ncounted upon Judge Hardin as their\nfriend, and would naturally be amaz-\ned if he should thus openly, as has\nbeen suggested, take the field at. the\nhead of the campaign which the liq-\nuor dpminated element of the party\nproposes to wage to retain its stran-\ngle hold on the party.
1aa15a21a47e48be5d93ab17853c35d9	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.546575310756	35.227087	-80.843127	The tilant must not be gathered until\nthe flowers are perfectly dry. Then\ngather the stalks, tie in bunches and\nbang up in some dry store room tor tu\nture use. To make the yeast cakes take\nhandful of the flowers, put into three\ngills of water and draw a strong tea:\nstrain it, and when cool enorgh stir into\none cup ot corn meal and one half cup\nwheat flour, making it into a stiff batter.\nthis does not use up all the tea just\nthrow away the remainder. Put the bat\nter in a deep vessel to allow room for\nrising; set it in a moderately warm place\nand let it stand until it ferments and\nrises sufficiently to make into yeast\ncakes. As tbis has had no yeast to start\n	process will take from one and a\nhalf to three days, according to the\nwarmth of the weather.\nIf the yeast is used soft, not made into\ncakes, use a tablespoonful of it to a quart\nof flour. To make the cakes which will\nkeep for a long time knead enough corn\nmeal into the yeast to enable one to\nmould it into cakes; put them on a board\ndry in the shade, turning them over\ndaily until thoroughly dry.\nThen put them away in a close tin case\nor screw top jar, where, if perfectly dry,\nthey will keep well for two months. At\nthe next making of yeast add one whole\nyeast cake to the tea, which will cause\nyour batter to rise and be fit for yeast in\nfew hours.
31cc9ba8bb4437dc1a36f0634b0930a3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.6972602422627	41.02728	-78.439188	strength being gathered on the southron front\nof the city, Gen. Scott determined to assault\nChapultepec on the west. By the morning of\nthe Pith the battcrries were completed, and\nopened a brisk fire on the castle; without, how-\never, doing any more sericus damage than an-\nnoying the gairison and killing a few men.\nThe fire was kept up all day; and at night pre-\nparations were made for the assault, which\nwas ordered to be made next morning.\nAt daybreak on the Pjth the cannonade re-\ncommenced, as well from the batteries plant-\ned against Chapultepec, as from Stepoe's guns,\nwhich were saved against the southern defen-\nses of the city in order to divert the attention\nof the enemy. At 8 a.m . the firing from the\nformer ceased, r.u I the attack commenced.\nQuitman advanced along the Taeubaya road.\nPillow from the Molina del l'ey, which ho had\noccupied on the cvel ing before. Between the\nMolino and the castle lay first an open space,\nthen a grove thickly planted with trees; in the\nlatter Mexican sharpshooters had been posted,\nprotected by an entrenchment on the border of\nthe grove. Pillow sent Lieut. Col. Johnstone\nwith a party of voltigeurs to turn this work by\na flank movement ; it was handsomely accom-\nplished, and just as the voltigeurs broke thro'\nthe redan, Pillow, with the main body, charg-\ned it in front and drove back the Mexicans.\nThe grove gained, Pillow	forward to\nthe foot of the rock; for the Mexican shot from\nthe castle batteries, crashing thro' the trees,\nseemed even more terrible than it really was,\nand the troops were becoming restless. The\nMexicans had retreated to a redoubt halfway\nup the hill; the voltigeurs sprang up from rock\nto rock, firing as they advanced, and followed\nby Hooker, Chase, and others, with parties of\ninfantry. In a very few minutes the redoubt\nwas gained, the garrison driven up the hill,\nand the voltigeurs, 9th, and 15th, in hot pur-\nsuit after them. Here the firing from the cas-\ntle was very severe. Col. Ransom, of the 9th,\nwas killed, and Pillow himself was wounded.\nStill the troops pressed on till the crest of the\nhill was gained. There some moments were\nlost, owing to the delay in the arrival of scal-\ning ladders, during which two of Quitman's\nregiments and Clarke's brigade\nthe storming party. When the ladders came,\nnumbers of men rushed forward with them,\nleaped into the ditch, and planted them for\ntho assault. Lieut. Selden was the first man\nto mount. But the Mexicans collected all their\nenergies for this last moment. A tremendous\nfire dashed the foremost of the stormers in the\nditch, killing Lieuts. Kogers and Smith, and\nclearing the ladders. Fresh men instantly\nmanned them, and, after a brief struggle, Cap-\ntain Howard, of the' voltiguers, gained a foot -bol- d\non the parapet. M'Kenrie, of the forlorn
69435926fd3cec037ba895c4c2e2c168	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.4549180011638	46.395761	-112.730038	travention of the Orgsanic Act, and both\nhave been so conceded by the Democratic\nparty In the failure of the party or the Leg-\nislature in the past two veers to nominate\nor elect either. The result has been that\nMr. Barkley, Treasurer, was last year una\nhis to settle his aaounts,-the bonds of\nMontana wont to prtest-and for some\nmonths a deficiency of about 10,000 stood\nagainst him; there has been no Superinten-\ndent of Public Instruction, and Mr. Rod.\ngers, Auditor, has held his offic for four\nyears Illegally, and since last November\nwithout color of law fromeither the Gover.\nnor, Council or people. This delightful\nstate of affairs the Indepadet wishes to\nperpetuate, and because the amendment is\nmade to the Organic Act, precisely similar\nto that clause of the old Constltution it\nprofesmes to revere, Mr. Clagett is lnvited\nto resign. When he contemplates that, he\nwill probably consult with and ask the\ncounsel of friends: net of his known enes\nmis. Had	state of afftes above cited\nbeen permitted to continue, and under the\nmonstrously absurd act of the Legislature\nproviding that iL each case of vammcy the\nCouncil should be covened to ill at an\nepae of severmal thousand dollars, the\n- depandean would be well satied~but as\nitis not, and the Democracy at the last\nelection did not put themselves to say un.\nsual lanconveniaene to dorse Itademands\nitis apparently not a very serous matter to\nthem, and It certainly is not to Republicans.\nAs for the idea of making those olos\nelective by the people. we favor It.Bat\nthat cannot he done. If It were possible\nwhy did not Mesers. Ounsaugh or MoLsae\nprocure it during their teas, and wly was\nit anot done by the Democracy durnga their\nforty years comtrnl of Congress The\nstatus and govenrment of the TeWritra'\nand the people in them is a sham berty\nand a condition little better iWathat of a\ncolonial depedency except the hope of one\nday
052df939b4a50a24a74780903b8c0b01	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.6068492833588	40.832421	-115.763123	M Donald could realize the situation, and\nwhile gazing si the wreck, he beard a noise\noutside the U«ut, and stepped out to see what\ncaused it As he turu-it the corner, Wilson\ncat.on..,I him, with the shotgun leveled ut\nhis breast, and exclaimed: "Now I have got\nyon, you d-d b.u of ah.n !" Quick as\nthought. McDonald sprung forward, «»-IZctl the\ngnn ami w renched it troiu Wilson's hands utter\na severe struggle. Wilson thru drew a lurge\nsheath kuite aud plunged it n,to McDonald s\nleft side, the weapon, striking the last rib ai d\nglancing downward. enter> d the bowels, pro¬\nducing at onlice one inch aud a ball wide and\nbetween nix and seven inches deep. McDon¬\nald again grappled with Wilaon, and took the\nknife from linn. Wilson li;eu stnrtcd to run.\nMeDouald. seeing hlliiscll covert d with bltaal\nIran the waist down, and feeling that h« was\nIstdly cut caught up the gun. which was loaded\nwith duck shot and which Wilson had cocked,\naud fired. W ilson Ml. McDonald advanced\nand gave hitu the contents of the other barrel,\nkilling him distantly. The wounded in\nmiiluitf tbal lit' whs getting weak and lain\nfruui lows of blood, and being .!»>«. distance\nfrom any other human habitation th*n iiiM\nown, started for the friend's house from wbicb\nbe bail jn»l returuetl. After «u hour's niriiK-\nglc wilb death, be got within hailing distance\nand called for	w Inch Win* promptly given\nbv Michael Hennessey. the only mini in cnnip.\nliellllesaey took h i iii into his CJthm. Staunched\nthe womnl aw hat be couhl, uiid went for Dr.,\n. I. M . liatley. three union awuy. The two re-\ntliriictl Mini foillitl McDolinhl suffering intense\n(.mil nml iturlv clinked with thirst. l)r. S .\nA McMcjiik, of i I it in il l«>ii, nut nenl for. uud\n. '¦line dow n \\enter.lay morning. «t w bicb time\n. McDonald Was Hlill alive, hut with slight hope\not recovery. Wilson una n Scotchman by\nbirth. 55 yearn of age; MeDoniild wan thought\nto be an Aiiiirienu of Irish descent, 115 yean\nof llge, im industrious, cleVel gentleman. ntnt\nn iiimii ot considerable iiiokiih, nntwltlistiitid-\nI Ilk hm mode of ijiiiliiliu n livelihood. He hnn\na brother in Kutsuti. California, alio ban he. 11\ntelegraphed for ntid is expected up to-day\nIt Is lull, led that \\V il .oil's object wan robbery\nui d McDonald coming up before he |;ul hold\nof the criiu, nfti r getting *¦"' box open, be had\nib temiiu.nl to murder and then rob liiui, and\nthat ho wan proceeding, with cocked vtnti in\nbaud to execute that purpose when McDonald\nbeard bim walking beside the tent anil came\nout. Wilson had u reputation among the nun-\norn of the district which would fully justify\nthe aiioptioii of such a thwiry, while McDon¬\nald's character Is without a blemish.
9db19f09f19bbf6d0e8eaac32490a704	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.6898906787594	41.02728	-78.439188	"At that time, Frederick," continued the\nlady, 'J loved you; I had seen jou but\nonce, and that once was too memorable for\nme to forget it, and something always insin\nuatcd to me that we were destined to pass\nthrough life together. At the bottom of\nmy soul I believed this. Yet every one\naround me pressed me to accept of the offer\nmade to me, and the thought struck me that\nI might one day make you wealthy. At\nlength my main objection to Sir James\nMelton's proposal lay in a disinclination to\nmake myself the instrument of vengeance\nin Sir James' hands against relatives whom\nhe nrnht dislike without good grounds. The\nobjection, when stated, only increased his\nanxiety for my consent, and finally under\nthe impression that it would be, after all,\ncarrying romance the lengih of folly to re\nject tho advantageous settlement offered to\nme, I consented to Sir Jamas' proposal\nThis part of the story, Frederick, is really\nlike a fairy tale. I, a poor orphan, pcuni\nless, became the wife of one of the richest\nbaronets of England. Dressed in silks,and\nsparkling with jewels, I could now pass in\nmy carriage thiough the very streets where\na few months before I had stood, in the rain\nand darkness a mendicant !"\n"Happy Sir	cried M. dela Tour\nat this part of the story; "he could prove\nhis love by enriching you."\n"He was happy," resumed the lady,\n"Our marriage, so strangely assorted, prov\ned much more conducive, it is probable, to\nbis own comfort than if he had wedded one\nwith whom all the parade of settlements, of\npin money, would have been necessary.\nNever, I believe did he for an instant re-\npent cf our union. I, on my part, conceiv\ned myself bound to do my best for the solace\nof his declining years ; and he, on his part,\nthought it incumbent on him to provide for\nmy future welfare. He died, leaving me a\nlarge part of his substance as much, in\ndeed, as I could prevail on myself to accept.\nI was now a widow, and from the hour that\nI became so, I vowed never again to give\nmy hand to man, excepting him who had\nsuccored me in my hour of distress.and whose\nremembrance had ever ' been preserved in\nthe recess of my heart. But how todiscov\ner that man?' Ah, unconscious ingrate! to\nmake no endeavor to come in the way of one\nwho sousht to love and eniich you ! I knew\nnot your name. In vain I looked for you at\nballs, assemblies and theatres.
25b3446d846abfdc133ac2dfba763c20	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.547814176027	37.538509	-77.43428	Now, gentlemen, I appeal t»you to say whe¬\nther there is any circumstance, in the present\nsituation of our country, to render the possession\nof Texasless politic or desirable than in 1- .- 0\nand 1SJ7 M:. Clay has not auemptcd to point\nout any such circumstance. No man can point\nout any such. What, then, has changed ihe opi¬\nnions and course of Mr. Clay! AVhat has\ncaused him to declare himself against the policy\nof annexation, present or future? The cause is\ntobsioundin the necessity under which In; lay,\nof bowing to the behests of the Northern Whig\nparty, in order to retain their favor and receive\ntheir suffrages. In no other way can we account\nfor the gross contradiction between his late anti-\nannexation bulletin, and his opinions of the poli¬\ncy and importance of our possessing Texas, as\nexpressed in 1820, and afterwards still more\nsolemnly repeated and acted on in 1S27. In no\n	way can we explain the extraordinary fact,\nthat Mich a man as Henry Clay should sue lor\nthe Presidency by assurances and declarations,\nwhich, in the event of hi--election, will complete-\nlv lie up his hands from ever endeavoring to ren-\ntier his country vastly the most valuable and glo-!\ni ions service that any Chief Magistrate has had\nthe opportunity of attempting, with probability of\nsurccss, since the purc hase of Louisiana by Mr.\nJctlcrson. And, gentlemen, it docs seem to me\nthat, by so tying up his hands, he has disqualified\nhimself lor the high office to which he aspires.\nAt all event- , it deserves to be so viewed and\ntreated by all but those seciionalists of the North,\nwho, with words of liberal and enlarged Ameri¬\ncanism continually on their lips, reject a noble\nacquisition of territory, lest its incorporation into\nthe Union might make a permanent Southern\ncounterpoise to their present Northern prepon¬\nderance.
99fe880e9465543304c6e15c2b348a92	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.0260273655506	35.227087	-80.843127	to test the question, and owing to the law's\ndelay no decision has as yet been reached,\ni'he Mipeiintendent has heretofore deter-\nmined to take prompt action in the prem-\nises, and, if necessary, let each proprietor\ntest the law separately. Had the iiichmond\nhotel been provided with escapes probably\nno liv es woukl have been lost, and in order to\nprevent the recurrence of a similar disaster\nin this city the above course has been de-\ncided upon by the Building Department."\nLegal Decisions. The Supreme Court\nof the third district of New York has recent-\nly decided that prices current published in\na newspaper for public information and for\ngeneral purposes, are admissible in evidence\nto prove the market value of grain at a\nspecified time. The same court also decided\nthat the draAver	a check is to be treated\nas a principal debtor, and is not discharged\nby any neglect of the holder in not making\ntine presentment, or in not giving notice of\ntasnonor, unless he has sunered loss ot injury\nthereby, and then only to the extent of his\nactual loss. It was further decided that the\nholder of a check has the day after its receipt\nin which to make presentment, and that\ntherefore the payee of a check was not\nguilty of neglect in not presenting the check\non the day of its receipt at the bank which\nsuspended on the next day. The court also\ndecided that the giving of a check is not\npayment unless by express agreement, and\nthat the original indebtedness remains and\ncan be recovered by the proper action at\nlaw.
30987c04d6fb94144f9d5a3850d94991	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	ill foith Ins manly personal revenge. He has enough 0\n> do, and more th»n he can do, to allay the consuming cl\nx"itement and just indignation certainly existing here, f'\nnd the fixed and spirited determination to resent at the N\noils next Spring, his delinquency in public duty, so fully\n[town by his leaving his seat in Congress, (when repre- S\nnting six other counties besides the one in which he n\noted.) to give in the late election in that countv, both a p\nersonal and party vote; and not only to suffVrage himself,\nut to use his influence to settle tiie e!-ctiori against", as\nan be dpinon3trated, the preferred individual by the\nonnty. of tiie two who were before Ihem as candidates\nle is a 'cute politician He knows when to suit his dress\n) the occasion.where to wear the suit of thread bare\nressy drab, or superfine biack . in what part of the dis si\n	to distribute his Revere fishhooks, and in what part C\ni play off his quackery in medicine.when to be in form ir\nie most pious of the pious, and when in reality to play si\nie gallant exquisite. A'l his arts will now be display C\nd.fie will be put up, (from every thing i can under- tl\nand.) to all that be knows, and that is no little; for tl\nbilsl he lias not one single commanding trait of charac- tl\nr, it will be admitted on the other hand that for hurni tf\nating persuasion and low intrigue, he has not in this ]<\nride world a superior Well may it exclaim.Quo le li\ncam rultus mutorUcm protea nodo? Of his situation he c\naware, and is reported to be quite restless and onhap s|\ny.although at home but a few days, he is trying to get o\np a fish fry on the Potomac, and a squirrel barbicue on d
2c95c59d67f7410ed96f0a21cd8f8f0a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.1027396943175	35.227087	-80.843127	British considerably, but the flats and low\nwaters made the navigation of Lake Borgne\nand the bays about very uncertain, and\nsome of these boats were captured and the\nrest withdrawn. In the city, where Gen-\neral Jackson reigned, all was activity.\nThe population mixed and wide awake and\nneeded just such a positive commander at\nthat time. The women and children were\nengaged in making clothes and running bul-\nlets for the volunteers expected from up the\nriver. The holidays were approaching but\nhardly promised to be merry. Two days\nbefore Christmas the Tennesseeans arrived\nand camped in the city and on that day I\nremember a son ol Gen. V merer came ex\ncitedly into the city bringing the news that\nGen. Keane with 2,000 men was in posses-\nsion of his family's plantation.\nI his was bringing them to pretty close\nquarters, liut Jackson was on the move\nat once. Leaving Carol's and Claiborne's\nbrigades to guard the rear approaches of\nthe city, and sending a small force under\nGen. Coffee to the enemy's camp, he or-\ndered the war schooner Carolina to a posi\ntion opposite the Villere plantation, where\nthe enemy at supper was	disturbed\nby a shower of shot. Ihe British were\ncompletely at a disadvantage, and their\nloss was severe. A few of the impetuous\nvolunteers were captured. Then by the\ndaybreak Jackson had fallen back a short\ndistance to a place extremely well chosen\nfor intrenchment, and in two days New\nOrleans was securely fortified."\n"Weren t the British rather idle in al\nlowing time for this embankment ?"\n"Well, they hadn't much opinion of our\nengineering skin, ana tnought it naraiy\nnecessary, I suppose, to bother about it,\nwhile they were waiting for the remainder\nof their troops to land. But it was a mis-\ntake, as they learned later. I think it was\non the 28th that the enemy advanced in\ntwo columns and were repulsed with great\nloss. 1 hen they were content to wait for\nreinforcements expected with Gen. Lam-\nbert. Then While the weather was cold\nand drizzly they set about erecting bat-\nteries three in all and one of them di-\nrectly before our position, not more than\nthree hundred yards distant. In this work\nthey spent New Year's eve, and in the\nmorning their cannon gave us the compli-\nments of the season.
b8660796e4e854e986ec9413206d8db8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	"In regard ! Miss Fay, I can it'sure you with a con¬\nfidence that would only lie justi.' .ed by a long and ulti¬\nmate acquaintance, ihat I think aer highly qualified ns\na teachei. particularly in some 01 the higher branches,\n,urh a« Ment.il noil Moral Philosophy, II. tany. nod\nwith a thorough knowledge of the Grammar and of the\nEr-!l ii r.anguage. She has an acqu tin'.auc.e with the\nCreeK. Latio" French and Italian.and had in my school\n'?l year a very Interesting class in Latin. M:»s tay is\nnn iiiteliigi-nt christian, having been long a teach*.t in\nSunday Schools and an attendant on Bible t lasses.\nMi 1'\\ V vill be a-sl-te.l in her department by a\nvi-iir:. ' lady eminently qualified for the duty of Instruc-\n"rh,, Musical and otherOrnamenial branches will be\nunder t!ie instruction ol' MissEI.'CIA IILMI HltLY,\niateleat her inllie I'atapsc l.isMstite, Maryland which\nshe voluntarily leaves lo. out" to Virginia. Miss Hum-\nphrev'a qti jlifications are ol a liitli order\nExtracts of a letter from Mrs. V II. Lincoln Phelps,\nthe distinguished Principal of the Pa apsco Inslilu.e :\n"Mi-s Humphrey is well qualified for Hie Musical\nPepirlrM'lit. Teaches on lh« Piano and t.uitar and\nSi Hi'in". I' is with much re»retlhat we shall lose her\nIf,,. r».c ;she is very amiable, and will be fa.ihful in\nall li- r duties. She h .s grc itsinceiity and irnthlulness\n< rcharacter. She is near relative of 1 reslden- Hum\nphrev, of Ambers: College, Ma<':ichU«i'tH, ar.d si.\n	College, Maryland."\nMi-s II. will also tie os-lsied by a young Lady,high¬\nly ipi ililird for tne station.\nParticular intention will be paid to the manners, ha-\nbilsamt nena's «.r the jouiitf Ladies at all limes, and\nevery pains taken to ensure a profitable employment or\ntime.l'Kili In and out of -ch.sii. Every b'atich of a fi-\nnished Education, both folid, Classical and Ornamen¬\ntal, will be taught here.\nM,-s. MINOR promises on her pari k'nd and nia.ernni\ntreatment, neat and comfortable rooms, and good fare.\nThe TERMS are -uch nJ m-rtlti to defray the neces-\nMiv ami absolute exper.ses. For Boursl, VVa^hlng.\nLiebl Fuel, 'led and I'ullicn, In any < r all of the hns\nli-l, li'Hi.clies Sli per mrnlh, or $lfth per year, lor\nMu-i . on Piano* and us" of In-trument, %\\ per inonlli.\n. r s:;o per vcir. For instruction oa Guitar, ?. per\ne.otiili or ,*2'l for the year- Frencn, Latin and Italian,\neach Sin extra. Drawing am! P-intint, $HI. Orna¬\nmenial Work, Sj each, per secsion.\nBooks and Stationery furnished at Richmond pricr..\nio event of . - ickti-rs, every attention will be bestowed\nv.illi particular care, and no charge made 'or I .nres-\n. tio ai services. Tl.e subscriber fonelrteis that the lit-a\ntesfimoninl- and reference he can -fTer is the part «uc\nces, and high stnndii." of his school. Parents niul\neinrdiuiisare ie.;t|£»ted tc come and judge for them\nselves and ..on - are required to s-ay a day longer than\nentire satis.'tlion :s uivei,.
00f10bbea1fd1671db56480ac0072633	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.932876680619	41.558153	-73.051497	team is attached to the free end of the\nlever and started np, and the stump oomes\nont that is, as before, if nothing breaks.\nThe sweeping end of the lever is sup\nported by a heavy wheel, which moves\nin the arc of a circle. Near the other\nend the lever is chained to a stump.\nwhich acts ns u fulcrum, and is for the\ntime called the "anchor," and the "take\nnp roils," which connect with the "brace\nroils," are hooked into eyes, shown in the\ncut, first on one side of the fulcrum and\nthen on the other, so as to get a purchase\nwith the backward as well as the forward\nmovement of the lever.\nThe men who tend or hook up the\ntakeup levers boar a somewhat similar\nrelation to the operation of this machine\nas the	tender does to the other\nmachine, and they are in about the same\nphvsical danger. The breaking of a rod,\na hook or a chain link under the great\nstrain is almost certain to resnlt disas-\ntrously, and I have seen a man hit by\na broken rod thrown i0 feet away, to be\npicked up unconscious. In this particu\nlar instance the man was not seriously\nhurt, but his escape was regarded as al\nmost miraculous. Hardly a season passes\nwith anv "stump gang" that some one is\nnot badlv injured.\nA stump gang usually consists of lOor\n15 men. although the actual operation of\neither type of machine does not require\nmore than four or five. The contracting\nstump puller usually engages to put the\nstumps into fence as well as to extract\nthem, and this work and the making
b6ae6b20cb8079a106642568081e1162	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	Fractional townships 20 and 21, and townships 22, 23\nami 24,ol range 17 East.\nTownships 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, ol range IS East.\nTownships 20, 21,22, 23 and 24, U range 19 E**t.\nFt actional township ltf, and townships 20, 21, 22 ,23\naud 24 ol rauge 20 East,\nFi actional township 15, and lowusliips 20, 21, 22, 28\nand 24, ol range 21 Ea«t.\nI ownsl.ip* 20, 21, 22, 22 an.I 24, of range 22 East.\nTownship* 20, 21, 22. 28 and 24. of range 23 East.\nFractional township. 12 »ud 13, and towu’liip* 1 f, 15,\nIG, 17, 18, 19,20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, of range 24 Hast,\nTownships 13. 14, 15, IG, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 aud\n24, of range 23 East.\nAt thn same place, in con'inuation, commencing on the\nthird .Monday in December next, lor the disposal ol the\npublic land, within the limits ol the undermentioned\nlowiwh.ps and lrariion.il lown.hips, to nil:\nTownship* 12, 18, 11, 16, 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,22, 23\naud 24, of range 2G Fast.\nTownship* 11, 12,13. 14, 15, IG, 17,	19, 20, 21,22,\n23 and 24, ol range 27 Fast.\n. Townships 10, 11, 12, 18, 11, 15, IG, 17, IS, 19, 20 and\n21, ol range 28 Fast.\nFractional townships 8,10, II, 19 ,20,21 and 22, anti\ntownships 12, 13, 1 I, 15, IG, 17 and 18, ol range 29 Fasl.\nFractional townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 13, IG, 17, 18 aud\n19, of range 30 Fa«t.\nFractional townships 14, 15 sr.d 17, of range 81 Fast.\nPublic Sales will be held at the Land Olfices at St. Ste-\nphens, Demopoll*, and Tuscaloosa, for that portion of Ihe\nland* within the limits of the State of Alabama, ceded to\nIhe United Slates by the Mingoes, Clncls, Captains, and\n\\\\ arriors ol the Choctaw Nation, uoJer the tieaty con-\ncluded at Dancing Ilahbit Creek, on the tweuly-atvenih\nday ol September, in the year oi out Lord, uuu thousand\neight hundred nnd thirty, lu wk>:\nAI the Land Office at St. Stephen’s , on (lie First .Monday\nin December next, lor the disposal ol the public lauds\ntv it hi ■> ihe hmila of the undermentioned fractional town-\nships,towit :
24d281f48d7278279f2b2c4189a9b903	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.3292349410544	40.827279	-83.281309	is to prevent students from exercis-\ning the right of suffrage while at\ntending institutions of learning, ex-\ncept upon certain almost impracti-\ncal le conditions, which would de\nprive the students of our State of\nsuch voting advantages as they have\nlong enjoyed, and which advantages\nwere established for the accommo-\ndation of students, according to the\nordinary provision for transient vo-\nters ; therefore, be it\nJtesolve l, That we, the students of\nthe Ohio Wesleyan University re-\ngard this bill as a great injustice to\ncollege students, a gross insult to\nintellectual culture, a palpable vio\nlation of the fundamental principles\nof all good government, and as be-\ning, to enlightened humanity, ex\necrable, painful, humiliating and too\ncontemptible to contemplate.\n: Jiesolverl, That we . utterly abhor\nthe malignity of its purpose, the\nshamefulness of its'provisions, and\nthe infamous spirit that charaeteri\nzes the v. hole scheme.\n	That this Billia expres-\nsive of the acknowledged fact, that\ncollege students as a bocly, are not\nknown to vote with the present dom-\ninant party in the Legislature, and\nthat institutions of learning are an-\ntagonistic to the principles and teach-\nings of that party.\nResolved, That we hereby pledge\nourselves to an unfaltering adher-\nence to those principles which have\nheretofore sustained the good ere lit\nof our State, and wnich principles\nmust still be followed in order to\ncarry us safely through the perils\ninto which the unhappy results of\nour last election have plunged us.\nResolved, That we express our\nheartfelt thanks for the unswerving\nfidelity of those who strenuously op-\nposed said act, and that those reso-\nlutions be published in the Weetern\nCollegian, the Cincinnati, Columbii9\nand Cleveland papers, and also be\nsent to the principle county papers\nthroughout the State with a request\nfor their publication.
37364d5634ea7b0f44a793d61435881d	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.7849314751395	36.816137	-100.519871	The team that does the work for\ntho farmer during the busy cropping\nseason deserves good care. In giving\nbis team proper atteitlon tbo farmer\nshows a kind heart and a wise head.\nHo thereby conserves tho energy of\ntho faithful animals which enables\nthem to sorvo him a long tlmo says\na Missouri writer In Farm Progress.\nTho work team must havo good\nfeed. Must)' hay and molded grain\nthoy will not cat unloss very hungry,\nand It is harmful to their dlgcstlvo\norgans and thoy contain practically\nno nourishment. Timothy, clover or\nalfalfa bay should fill tho manger, and\nit will keep tho team in good shapo\nwhon ted in proper quantities. Wheat\nand oat straw aro good enough for\ntbo horso to sleep on, but very poor\nfor him to Uo	During tho work-\ning season the team should seldom\nbo turned on green grass. It Is too\nwashy, and tho team that works all\nday and tolls all night In the grass\nfield for a ration will not dowell. If\nono docs turn on grass, ihe toam\nshould be provided with a liberal sup-\nply ot bay Just the same.\nTho best grain ration Is one halt\ncom and (ho other bait oats. The\ncorn gives needed strength nnd tho\noats act as a laxatlvo. Throw a pinch\not salt Into the toed box 'onco each\nday and the horses will bo kopt\nhealthy. Should a horso havo bad\ntooth his feed should bo ground. All\ngrain should bo fod In good boxes,\nfor leaky troughs waBto much val ua -a bl - o\nteed.
cc46854425783e59007b2ae26a9d0d64	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	Decimation ofthe Envoy Extraordinary of\nhi* Most Christian Majesty.\nHis Most Christian Majesty having learnt,\nwith great pain, that some articles or the Con-\nstitutional Charier which lie has conferred on\nhis sutiject*. have appeared to hi* I lolines con-\ntiary to the laws of religion, and to the reli-\ngious .sentiments which Ins Majesty has never\nceased to profess—penetrated also with regret\nthat such an interpretation should have lieeii\nput on that charter,ami anxious to remove ev-\nery difficulty as lo such an afia.r, the under-\nsigned is commanded to explain the Royal in-\ntentions to his Holiness, i or this purpose lie\nis authorized to protest, m the name of bis Ma-\njesty, and according to the sentiments which\nbelong to the eldest sou of tiie Church, that,\nafter having declared the	Apostolic,\nand Roman religion to be that ofthe state, it\nwas incumbent upon his Majesty to declare to\nall those bis subjects, who pr ifeised those other\npersuasions established m France, the free ex-\nercise of religion, and to serine that liberty by\nthe Charter and the Oath ofthe Sovereign.—\nBnt this Oath does not extend to any ofthe\ndogmas or laws ofthe Church : and relates on-\nly to the Civil Constitution of affairs, and m»\ntiie undersigned is authorized to proclaim. _\nSuch is the engagement the King has made ;\nand such i« he determined to maintain. In\nswearing obedience to the Charter, and to the\nLawsol the .{calm, his Majesty subtracts noth\ning from the lawsofGod a: ihe’Chnreh, <*e . 2xc.\nThe under signed has me honor lo lie. Arc.\n(Signed)
94a7ede6be5f7d10180d475ff2fe3388	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlvrdlt/, the color of authority or jurisdiction of\nthe circuit court of the United States »ver th« suh-\nject of imprisonment By the third article of the\nconstitution of the United States,thejudicial pom\ne> shall extend to all cases, in law and equity ari-\nsing under the constitution, „nd the laws of the U.\nStates, cfc. tfc.to controversies between citizens of\ndifferent states, tjc. Sfc. The charter of the bank\nor law of incorporation, expiesslu rests jurisdiction\nin the circuit courts of the United States, and gives\nthe state courts co-ordinate jurisdiction. I niter\nthe charter of old hank of I7il\\,it was d, terminal\nby supreme court of the United States as reported\ni« I and5 (ranch,that there were no express grant\noj jurisdiction to the courts of the United States\norcr the ease and without an averment, charac-\nterizing the whole of the stockholders citizens of\ndifferent statesfrom the	jurisdiction in\npersonam, could not be maintained. Cungresshar-\ning declared the bunk necessary and proper to\nfacilitate and carry into effect the operations of\nthe fiscal department of the government, and con-\nstituted the stock incident to and the president\ndirectors, and company, agents of, that department,\nthe government is as much bound in principle to\ntire facility and efficacy to its operations by en-\nforcing the pay mint of debts, and a /fording protec\nt inn from violence and wrong, as to a collector of\nthe reemuc Bach are agents of the eorernmi nt ;\n//ir/ornitT holding and directing indirect means\nand the latter gathering direct means -the one\ndeclared necessary by the law vnd th, vthir\nmatte essential to /lie welfare of the government\n} o one can dispute, the right of a collector to sue\nfor u wrong, in the court of the United Stales vvr\ncan
4deb7740337b1b21f7f8bedec3046e1a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.9164383244547	35.955692	-80.005318	"I feel as you do," she said softly,\n"I love children !"\nAnd she spoke the truth. But yet a\ntruth that was only half a truth.\nThey were married, in the little vil-\nlage church on Christmas Eve and\nwhen later the carols pealed forth they\nfelt as though even the carols were\nfor their happiness alone!\nThey had been married several\nyears. Closer and closer had they\ngrown together. How glad she was\nshe had waited until she was sure\nshe loved. She had had so many pro-\nposals, and there were girls who had\nhad so few. She had often thought of\nthe girl to whom the simplest of\npleasures had come as a complete and\nmagnificent joy. This girl had had no\nattentions, her life had been almost\nmanless.	last came a man into her\nlife, very slowly, very unemotionally,\nbut each slow step along the way was\none which thrilled her and which\nmounted up to huge and great propor-\ntions. It had to be a great deal to,\nrouse Marjorle but Gregory had\nroused her fully.\nShe had always kept her fresh\ncharm and her appeal though she had\nleft youth behind. Her skin was\nsmooth, her color good, her eyes\ndark and lustrous and her hair had\nno traces of gray.\nBut during this time no children had\ncome to them. Gregory now didn't\nseem to care whether they came or\nnot. He was quite content with her.\n"People change their ideas after\nthey marry if they really love the\nwoman they marry," he used to tell\nher.
75c5ce49decb33b0847363b5c885a1ae	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.8616438039066	38.177063	-75.392696	To Tax Payer* —Those who failed\nto pay taxes before the first of this\nmonth have failed to take advantage of\nthe discount allowed on taxes due the\nState. The law under whi *h taxes are\nnow collected, does not, as the old\nlaw did, require collectors to travel\nover their districts in search of taxes;\nbut only to sit at certain places on ap-\npointed days and the taxpayers are ex-\npected to meet them and settle their\ntaxes. Had taxes been paid by the\nfi st of November the discount allowed\non State tax was three per cent.\nAfter the close of this month taxpay-\ners who have failed to settle will be\nput to the inconvenience of hunting\nup the collectors. If they should be\nso tardy as to delay payment until\nJanuary Ist they	be deemed delin-\nquents, interest will be added there •\nafter to the amount charged against\nthem and they will stand iu danger of\nhaving their property advertised for\nsale. The law is positive in this re-\ngard, as it is also with reference to\ncollectors settling their accounts with\nthe Commissioners. The Collectors\nare required to pay up by a stated\ndate, and the Commissioners are re-\nquired, if the Collectors fail to do this,\nto bring suit against their bonds. The\nlaw is strict all around—on the tax-\npayers, on the Tax Collectors and on\nthe Commissioners. As will readily\nappear, the purposes of the law are the\nprompt collection of taxes, prompt\npayment of the same into the treasury\nand the prompt disbursement of the\nsame in the settlement of claims\nagainst the county.
0d061f23dc2c5158adf31bb58e41a466	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.8205479134956	41.02728	-78.439188	Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.\nIt is the vital principle of the Pii e Tree, ob-\ntained by a peculiar process in the distillation of\nthe tar. by which its highest medical properties\nar retained It inigorates the digestive orgatu\nand rrstores the appetite It strengthens the de-\nbilitated system. It purifies and enricats the\nblood, and expels from the system tbe corruption\nwhieh acrofnia breeds on tbe lungs. It dissolves\nthe mucu? or pblegm which slops th air passages\nof tbe lungs. Its healing principle acts upon th\nirritated surface of th lungs aud throat pene-\ntrating to each diseased part, relieving pain aud\nsubduing iitflamation. It is tbe result of years of\nstudy and experiment, and it is offered to the af\nflic ted with positive assurance of its power to\ncure the following diseases.il the paiieut bas not\ntoo long delayed a resort to tb	of cure:\n'Jcn'VtnptioM of the Lunge, Cough. Sore T'.roat\nand Errujtt, lirunekiti, Iiver Complaint. Btintl\nand Klreding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Congh,\nDipthrria. 6c.\nA medical expert, holding high collegiate hon-\nors, aevotes his entire time to the examination of\npatients at the office parlors Associated with\nhim are three consulting physicians of acknowl-\nedged eminence whose services are given to the\npublic free of ctarge. This opportunity is offer-\ned by no other institution in tb country Letters\nfrom any part of the country, asking advice will\nbe promptly and gratuitously responded t\nWhr convenient, remittances should lake tbe\nshupe of drafts or post office orders.\nPrice of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Pills SI\na box Sent by mail on receipt of price. Pi ice\nof Wifhart's Pine Tre Tar Cordial, Sl.iO a bot-\ntle, or SI I per dozen. Sent by express.\nAll communications should be addressed,
104130fba456d7c58ba3f91d8fe474f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.3136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	they did. | lie entire force of onr mercantile interest,\nbacked by the whole force of the U. S Hank, hronghl in-\nto action a host ol voter* heretofore unknown at the poll*.\nI lie iiiiuihrr ol sailor.*, coming from, ihuiii* known where*\nWas altogether beyond precedent, and Is il,« so|e cause o'\nthe increase in the number ol voters. Nothing tmt die sim-\nple virtue of die IVople lias been able to resist the attack\nmade upon them by all the arts which persuasion and\nlorce could bring lo bear upon diem. The Democratic\npor ion of our city, conscious of i's strong'll, m ule no at-\ntempi to organize, until within twenty hours previous to\nthe L.ectiou. 1 hey were aroused only by the appearance\nol die enemy at their doors; they discovered diet the en-\ntire shipping interest ol die city, taking in d,e who’e\nrange ol South atreet, a distance of three	lour miles,\nfiom the Hook to the Battery, had been brought into the\nservice. Captains ol vessels united with their owners in\nsuspending tlieir voyages ami organizing the mariner*—all\nthe sailor boar.lii g-kuuses, scarcely without an exception,\nami lin y are verynumerous in dial aeciiou ol die city,\nwere bought up as pidccsof rendezvous. Threats and pro-\nmises and bribes, without stiu or lemoise, were used in\norder to coerce those various mechanics, dependants on\nthe shipping interest:—the shipwright*, the rope makers\ncoop rs, block-makers, sail makers and others, were ei livr\nliightcned or forced into a co-operation with tlieir employ-\ners—even the carmen and poriers, and laborer* of all de-\nscriptions ol workmen, were proscribed, if they dared to'\nintimate that they were favorable to the Administration.\nI Ids system of piosrripdon was carried to an extent he<e-\nt .fire unknown in iliisor any other country; and hundred*\n0 poor wietches who were
31bb91840f73d55580e488c4a9291993	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	[ The amendatory bill provides for the distribu-\ntion of — dollars among such of the eurvivng offi-\ncers of the Revolutionary Army and Navy as were\nentitled to half pay for life by a resolution of Con-\ngj-HJW of 21it of October, 1780; *o be made in rate-\nable proportion, according to tlieir monthly pay\nand rank in thu Continental Army, end fixes the\n"auk of naval ofiicers not heretofore provided for.\nfcLah«o piovideo for a fund, to be deducted from\nJR omn appropriated, for the benefit of the wi-\ndows of such deceased ofiicers as were entitled to\n- half pay, to be paid by annuities. The above\nprovisions not to extend to any foreign officer, or\ntire widow of a foreign ofiicer. The bill further j\nprovides for a distribution of — dollars	such sol-\ndiers and seamen of the Revolution, as served on !\nthe continental establishment; and to stick as were\nregular troops, not of the line, who served for tin\nterm of nine months, and less than a year, and\nfrom a year to three years or upwards, and who\nare Dot pensiouets of the United Slates, or not pro-\nvided for in the first distribution, to be paid accord-\ning to the term ol service and rank, and not to ex-\ntend to foreigners: it also provides forthe widows\nof seamen and soldiers, to Ire paid by nnnuity. Pro-\nvision is made for the issuing of certificates, when\nthe aforesaid distribution shall have been made, to\nfarry interest at the rate of five per cent, from\ndate; redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern-\nment.
3dd555d969c463dc19a664bcf51804ef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.8811475093605	37.538509	-77.43428	Has, after a desperate struggle of some months ilu* in\nration, rolled up the immense majority of -Mb for te\nFillmore wud Doiielrou !! To achieve so hrilhnnt a w\nresult,domestic mid foreign oratory was required.. ry\nEx Secretary Stuart and Elector Iinhoden spared no In\nelfort to arouse their followers and stimulate thein to fn\nnotion. They admonished thein that the I'nioit was in\nin peri!, and impressed upon thein the necessity of\nelecting Fillmore as the only man in a!! this laud who w\ncould save it. They denounced liucbaunn as a sec- (»\ntioiial candidate,and his supporters as suclioualists. t!i\nand solemnly assured the people that if the Demo- ro\ncratic party succeeded in the contest, the reign of lac- to\nlien and disorder would he perpetuated. Itoth of en\nthese d.stinguished and talented gentlemen did their th\nvery best to	the steam for Fillmore, and failing ni\nin all their efforts, they tiually resolved to have a m\nlarge tree dinner and to invite orators from a distance th\nto aid in bringing the followers of "Sain" to a full ai\nsense of their duly iu ro important a crisis. K\nThe great day was named.sundry fat bullock", in.\nsheep, lambs, pigs, turkeys, ducks and chickens were p!\nput to death and carefully stuffed, stewed, boiled and w,\nroasted, iti order that the va«t multitude that might bj\nthen and there assemble should bo abundantly fsd\nThe orators were invited, the appropriate committees fn\nduly organized and published to the world "and the gn\nrest of mankind," and all other things requisite and sir\nuecessary, to give interest and importance to so th\ngn at nti occasion, were properly provided and hi W\nrnnged.
0d068fa30e673cf8cf8721605c31a854	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1887.7301369545917	30.125201	-91.83345	Maryhill is a large and important\nsuburb of Glasgow. Recently a travel-\ning eindyman and rag-gatherer, with a\ncart drawn by an ass, drew up in front\nof a row of houses known as Pirrat's\nrow, a little off the highway at Mary-\nhill, Glasgow. Two chiklren living in\nthis quarter were suffering fronm lhoop-\ning cough. After a short conversation\nwith the proprietor dofthe ass, the\nmothers of the two children took rp a\nposition one on each side of the animal.\nOne woman took one of the childre ,\nand passed it below the ass's belly to\nthe other woman, the child's face biing\ntoward the ground. The woman on the\nother side caught hold of the child, and\ngiving it a gentle somersault, handed it\nback to the other woman over the ass,\nthe child's face being turned toward the\nsky. The process	been repeated\nthree times, the child was taken away\nto the house, and then the second child\nwas similarly treated. While this was\ngoing on two" other children twere\nbrought to undergo the magical cure. In\norder that the operation may have its\ndue effect the as must not be'forgotten,\nand at the close of the ceremony each\nmother must carry her child to the head\n*of the animal ana allow it to eat some-\nthing, such as bread or biscuits, out of\nthe child's lap. This proceeding hav-\ning been performed in turn by tihe four\nmothers, the pres'rilbed conrse was eon-\neluded. When it Ibegan there were not\nmany people present, but before it was\nfinished quite a nutlnber of spectators\nhad gathered. From inquiries made\nlater it seems the mothers are tlorough-\nly satisfied that their children are the\nbetter for the enchantment.
16d85efb67c3b84c566b672c121b3594	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.3109588723999	38.97864	-76.492786	Captain Peterson of the bark Lady\nLampson, his wife and fire seamen ar-\nrived in Honolulu in an emaciated con-\ndition. They came in an open boat only\n18 feet long and reported that they had\nbeen 28 days tossing about on the Pacific.\nWhile the occupants of the frail craft\nwere not entirely without provisions dur-\ning their long battle with the elements,\nthe effects of short commons and lack of\nsleep and shelter were palpably apparent.\nMrs. Peterson, who was clad in a thin\nblack gown, was worn nearly to a shad-\now, and her strength failed her com-\npletely as she was lifted from the boat\nand taken into the Eagle House.\nThe men were sunburned, leaden eyed\nand listless. Their heads drooped, and it\nwas with difficulty that they could be\ngot to speak, but Captain Peterson told\nin a few words that the Lady Lampson\nhad been wrecked at night on a reef near\nPalmyra island when 44 days out from\nSydney, and the crew were compelled to\ntake to the boats. He was very weak\nand spoke in a whisper, at the same time\nbegging that his wife be taken where she\ncould get nourishment and a little rest.\nThe Kanakas lent willing hands to\nhelp the waifs of the ocean into hacks\nand carriages, and they were quickly\ndriven to where they could command at-\ntention. The little boat in which they\nbad journeyed over 1,000	became\nan object of interest for hundreds of peo-\nple. It was partly decked in with can-\nvas, and strips ef the same material had\nbeen stretched above the gunwale on ei-\nther side to prevent her being swamped.\nIn the boat were a couple of nearly emp-\nty water kegs and a small quantity of\nbiscuit and canned goods.\n“I haven’t had my clothing off for 28\ndays,” said Captain Peterson when seen\nat the Eagle House. He was hollow-\ncheeked and unshaven and looked indeed\nas if he had suffered both mentally and\nphysically. “The Lady Lampson,” he\nsaid, "was from Sydney, and we were\nbound to this port with 600 tons of coal\nfor Wilder & Co. We left Sydney last\nNovember and were 44 days out when\nthe vessel struck. We had had bad\nweather near Feejee, having been in a\nhurricane for 24 hours, but after that we\nhad fine northeast winds until we got\nnear Palmyra island, when the weather\nbecame dirty. It was 6:80 o’clock on the\nmorning of Jan. 16 when we struck. 1\nhad not had an observationfor two days.\nThe night had been dark and stormy,\nbut the water was smooth then. I knew\n1 was to the east of the island, and that\nthere was a sunken reef somewhere\naround. I was on deck myself and had\ntwo men on the lookout aloft. There is\na strong westerly current there, and I
1a4879c5d7414cc48db6ef67bbae42e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	At a meeting of the Democratic and State Right*\nRepublican parly of the county of Middlesex, l»e!d at\nthe Court-house, in the town of (;rbanna, on Monday,\nilie 2dth day of February, lrf-12, for the purpose of se¬\nlecting a suitable individual to represent the counties\nof Middlesex and Mathews in the next Legislature of\nV irginia, Middlesex being entitled to a representative\naccording to a previous arrangement with Mathews.\nthe meeting was organized by calling Mr. Walter\nHealy to the Chair, and appointing Mr. Win. K . Pacu\nSecretary. The object of the meeting having been ex\nplained, several gentlemen were alternately put ill no«\ninination and voted down, when the friends of each in¬\ndividual became so much excited, that it was found im¬\npossible to make a selection, and the meeting adjourn¬\ned under much excitement, the friends of several of lliontf\ngentlemen who had been put in nomination declaring\nthem candidates. Now, with this gloomy prospect, does\nit not become us, as those who desire the triumph ot thoi»o\ngreat JefTersonian principles by which we all profess to\nbe governed, to seek an adjustment and reconciliation of\nour family difficulties, and thereby avoid that sure and\ncertain defeat, which, under present circumstances,\nawaits us in these good old Democratic counties..Is\nit not the height of folly? Is it not madness itself for\ngentlemen to permit their personal preferences for par¬\nticular individuals to lead	to inevitable defeat anil\ndisgrace? With regard to the gentlemen whose names\nwrre before the meeting it is only necessary to say,\nthat all of them might be considered as possessing, in a\nremarkable degree, the qualifications to make good,\nand perhaps faithful representatives; but inasmuch as\nthe two counties are only entitled to one delegate,\nwould it not be wisdom upon the part of the friends of\neach of those gentlemen who have been declared can¬\ndidates, and others who are expected to become candi¬\ndates, to yield their claims to the decision of a commit¬\ntee. Let us recollect that the enemy is always on the\nalert.ready to take advantage of the least division m\nour ranks.and that "united we stand, divided we\nfill." In view ol Hie many and important interests we\nhave at stake, it is propos. d to call another meeting nt\nthe Court-house, in the town of Urbatuia, on the lir>t\nday of March Court next, for the purpose of settling;\ndown upon some individual who maybe before the peo¬\nple; and it is hoped that Mathews will forbear to act,\nuniil alter the time proposed for the adjustment of our\ndifficulties shall have arrived. With these views and\nsuggestions hastily thrown out, we submit the subject\nto the serious consideration of the Democratic and Sic'e\n(lights party iu Mathews and Middlesex, hoping upon\nmature deliberation and reflection that they may bu\nadopted.
0fae9b9a75203e352c0e2d80f2ff3e8b	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.091780790208	39.78373	-100.445882	Wo have no qnarrel to wage at\npresent with Mr. John K. McThei-so - n\nof New Jersey. He Las been\nrbosrn to reDresent Lis State in the\nSenate of the conntry, and but few\nmen woulJ decline such an Lonor if\nthe same were presented. But in\nallowing tho defeat of their candidate\nthe Republicans Lave committed an\nerror wLich entitles tLem at once to\ninst censure and blame. No man Las\never represented Lis State better in\nthe councils of tLc nation than Fre\nlingLuysen of New Jersey. An ex\nwllnnt rhetorician, and able and\nefficient debater, an educated man in\nevery sense of tho word, he has gain\ned a reputation throughout tLo corn\ntry for statesmansLip and ability,\nand his vote and acts are ever in ac\ncordance with Lis reputation at large.\nlie is just tLe man to represent the\ncountry at "Washington, just the man\nto model the future from the exper\niences of the past. And yet merit is\nnot always the basis in a political\nfight. Wcro it so Frelinghuysen\nwould never havo been defeated, 31c- -\nThcrson never would have been elect\ned. Tis true the latter is of Scotch\n	has served several years in\ntho Senate of Lis State, and was an\nelector on the Greeley Trcsiden\ntial ticket four years ago. But for\nall that he is nothing but a live stock\ndealer, the president of a gas com\npany in Hudson City, a man with but\nfew qualifications for the position to\nwhich Lo Las been named. It is to\nthe shame of our politicians that\nsnch mistakes are made. The Re-\npublicans grow apathetic and un-\nmindful, tho Democrats swoop down\nnnon their unsuspecting prey, an\nablo lawyer steps down from tho\ncouncils of the nation, ana an un\nfit man becomes ono of the great\nest representatives in the same. This\nid not tho course to be commended\nin detail, it shows a want of intelli-\ngence and reason, it is a political\ndrama with tho word justice left out\nIt is too late now to remedy the mis\ntake, the vote has been taken, and\nthe change Las been made, but Re-\npublicans in the future should take\nwarning from tho past, and when\nAbility can bo found to represent\nthem in the nation, the same should\nbe supported in every honorable way,
0e5eadaa7ee6a594f2d0450c5c195bc5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.6863013381533	41.02728	-78.439188	TlIE Oldest Gbist Mill in Pennsylvania, i\nHow few of the many persons who take an\nafternoon drive along Church Lane, now call-\ned Mill street, know the history of the quaint\nold stone mill situated iu a romantic spot, about\na mile from the main street, partial! v surround-\ned with rocks and large trees, and alongside\nof a sparkling stream. This primitive struc-\nture, still used by Spencer Roberts as a grist\nmill, was erected as early lis 1GS3, by Richard\nTownserd, a Friend, who brought most of its\nmaterials from England. Some years after-\nwards, in his printed address to Friends, be\nspeaks of this and its difficulties. He states\nthat his was the only mill for grain in the sur-\nrounding country, and that it was of great ser-\nvice to the inhabitants fcr miles around. Far-\nmers who wished their grist ground brought\nit there on	baccs, save one man, who bad\na tame bull to perform the labor.\nOn account of his seclusion, being in the\nwoods, he had great difficulty in obtaining\nfiesh meat, and was occasionally weeks with\nout any. On one occasion while he was mow\ning m his meadow, a young deer came very\nnear to him, seeming to wonder at his labor:\nit would follow him while he worked, but when\nhe stopped or approached it, it would skip\naway. On one occasion, however, an accident\nmade him stumble and so scared the deer that\nrushed suddenly aside against a sapling.\nwhich stnnncd him so much that he fell and\nwas captured alive, and soon after killed to the\ngreat relief of the family. Reader, if yon pass\nby the old grist mill again, think of the hard-\nships of our fathers and the suflerings which\nthey went through. Germaulown Telegraph.
d3c050bfd38fdfc0a1685d28333dbdf8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	The provisions applicable to the duties on licen-\nses to distillers, are, in general, the sum*; with those\nlaid by the act of July 24, 1313. The most im-\nportant of the new provisions are—that the duty is\ninvariably to be paid in money, when that payable\nupon the still nr stills, or boilers, licensed at any one\ntime, dor* not exceed twenty dollars : that a de-\ndueiiou of eight per centum is, in all cases, to be\nmade for prompt payment; that in cases where the\nduties are bonded, they are t*» be given with (wo\nsureties at the least (instead of one as heretofore)\nand are to bo paid at the end of 12 months, from (he\nexpiration of the license ; that all st:lls arc to he\nlicensed, that are used, of kept in a situation for\nuse ; that a penalty lies sgainst any person	shall\nkeep in or about hi* distillery, any hr. r, or other\nliquor, prepared from grain, For the purpose\n*d distil ation, for more than rigid days, without hav-\ning a license; that a collector is authorised to enter a\ndistillery at any time, whether between the rising\nand setting of the sun, or at any other time..\nIn cases in which a license for distilling, shall\nhave been granted, according to the present rate*\nof duty, for a |»eriod extending beyond the 30th day\nof June, 1816, it is required, under a penalty for neg-\nlect, that the person to whom the same may have\nlieen granted or transferred, shall, on or 'before the\nsaid ilay, apply to the collector, and pay, or secure\nthe payment, of the additional duty, accconling to\nthe new rales, for the unexpired period of the license\nf. oro the 31ah ol June.
1a0c0ceb3678eb2f0e13b2de05e61f95	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1916.0560108973386	34.244206	-103.259695	turists are In better shape than they\nhave ever been before In their Uvea.\nNo farmers of any country are In bet-\nter financial condition and In a more\ngeneral state of prosperity than are\nthe farmers ot Manitoba, Saskatche-\nwan and Alberta. The farmers have\nharvested a record crop a crop which\nenriches them to the extent of some-\nthing over $400,000 ,000 .\nIn the cities the prosperity of the\ncountry has been reflected. Every\nwhere business Is on the hustle. The\nwholesalers and the retailers and the\nImplement dealers find business good.\nThe banks and other collection houses\nfind collections satisfactory, and finan-\ncial men declare that westerners are\npaying up their debts. In Winnipeg\nthe bank clearings have been the larg-\nest In history, exceeding some weeks\nthe figures of Montreal and Toronto.\nThe grain shipments have bean the\nbiggest In the history of Winnipeg	\nIn the history of the twin ports, Fort\nWilliam and Port Arthur. The mall\norder houses have had a big year, the\nrush of fall orders exceeding all previ-\nous years and taxing the capacity ot\nthese establishments, whose most san-\nguine expectations have been exceeded\nby the actual business done.\nThe tide has turned In western Can-\nada. The peopra of the West are\nforging ahead, forging ahead In actual\nproduction and In creation of wealth,\ngiving generously to charitable and\nother funds, paying up their back\ndebts, while going along carefully as\nregards any creation of new debts.\nThey are economizing but not scrimp\ning, acting cautiously but not miserly.\nThe financial heads of eastern Canada,\nof the United States and ot Europe are\nno longer criticizing western Canada:\nrather they are unstintedly offering\ntheir praise and their compliments.\nThe financial press recognises that\ntide
039fc4c12acd296cb4cc72a1c0ebaacc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.015068461441	46.395761	-112.730038	.- Oas Wbathoene on tlbshe rraes\nanal. The latter sald, n ed : TlehMo\ntory of the world records two war spots ea\nthe earth's surface-Gibraltar and the Dar.\ndanelles. Why should the United Slates\nencourage other conlicts of the same smrt\nby digging an ocean canal to draw tLb BSets\nand navies of Europe to our shores, and to\nimpose upon us the necessity of maintain.\nlng in both oceans vast naval armaments to\nprotect our PaciAc trade, as well as the Im-\nmates course of the Miselsippi and its trib-\nutartes, which seeks an outlet through the\nGulf of MexIco? It would be folly enough\nfor us, with the weak grasp we already have\nupon the Eastern trade ourselves, to furnish,\nor to allow anybody else to furnish if we\ncould prevent It, a shorter cut for what trade\nexists betwe'n Asia and Europe, an advant-\ntage which our European competitors and\nrivals	seIze in an instant, and use to\ngive the finishing blow to Amerlcan com-\nmerce. Again, there is a political reason\nwhy we cannot allow our neighbors In Col-\nombia to do the thing which we as a nation\nwill not do, to permit and encourage indefi-\nnitely a large amount of foreign capital to\nseek Investment there. We know perfectly\nwelt that no matter how many hundred\nmillion dollars of English or other foreign\ncapital is Invested in this country in rall-\nroads, canals and other enterprises, It is ab.\nsolutely free from foreign political control.\nWith Colombia the case is radically diler-\neint. Say, for example, that Americans should\nconclude to invest $100,000,000 in the Panl-\nma carul, and should send 10,000 men from\nthe United States to build it, bow long do\nyou think it would be before American cap-\nital and American brains would gain politi-\ncal control of Colombia P
1380ee6f6bc995179f356be98e1160f8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.0341529738414	33.448587	-112.077346	Cami'aion, 111. Jnn.12 Indeed the ways\nof women are past understanding, like-\nwise tho ways of somo men, and just at\npresent the littlo town of I'litlo is all\nagog on account of an attempted elope-\nment of a married woman of that village\nwith n barber. Mr. George Card and\nwife, with their two children, live in\nthe town of 1'hilo, whero Mr. Card is\nknown as an honest, industrious citizen.\nWomen very often have peculiar tastes,\nnnd Mrs. Card evinced hers by Incom-\ning infatuated with one William Miller,\ntho villago barber. Tlio intrigue was\ncarried on so oponly as to attrccr tho at-\ntention of tho villagers, nnd the tongues\nof tlio gossips wagged so industriously\nthat Miller and Mrs. Card concluded to\nheighten t'no romance by eloping, bo\nlast evening Mrs. Card loft husband and\nchildren at homo	go to n grocery\netore to make some purchases, she said.\nInstead of going to the store, however,\nshe met her lover, who was in waiting\nwith a livery team to carry them to the\ncity, whero thoy intended to take the\ntrain for somo unknown destination.\nAfter arriving here thoy betook them-\nselves to the Matheny Cafo and ordered\na sumptuous lunchoon, and were in the\nmidst of their repast when two very\nirate gentlemen, who proved to bo tho\ndishonored husband and tho brother of\nMrs. Card, entered tho cafe and pro-\nceeded to mako a sensation. During tho\nexcitement tlio gay burlier made an ig-\nnominious retreat and has not since\nbeen heard from. Mrs. Card would not\nbo comforted nnd refused to seo tlio\nerror of her way, but after much coax-\ning concluded to return to her home.
36c0e8fbf03d6afb5cbc07b69bf5f365	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.3438355847286	46.395761	-112.730038	Csptain 8. Main, cooadctoe on the Coons\nall Bluf and 8t. Louis Puflman car line,\nfurnishes the St. Louis ARpuases some\nparticulars attenling the dlath of a Mrs.\nMKelrg on the sleeping car of the nalen\nPNdde RUliroad, while on her *sy fem\nCalifornia with two small children to Jein\nher parents in St. Louis. The story is a\nvery sad one, and what few cireunastheee\nar learned, exhibit the selfshness as well\nas the golden side of human *atute. The\npoor woman lost her husband semetme ago\nInCalifornia. and being Illwithseeismp-\ntion she becnie dispiritod, and longed to\nreturn to St. Louis. Her desire was to ao\nher parents, named Collins,' reeiding on Em-\nfly street. She started with two small\nchildren; aboy and girl, aged ruipecIhy\nfour and six years. At or near Secrmsent.\nshe was robbed of all her money by a loau\nwhom she believed was connected with the\nrailroad, who demeanded twelve-dolarsfrom\nher on a pretence of paying for ear bag-\ngage. In her feeble and bewA udeI sNate,\nshe handed th em her wallk' Therttch\ndisappeared and we. a.ve . anen by the In.\nvalid again. She was robbed In thisway of\nabout $1,000 in gold and greenbacks. She\nlingered, gradually sinking loweruad lower,\nuntil the train on its long and	route\nhad reached Puplo station, East of Salt\nLake Here she caled her children and\nsome of the passengers to herside, eand told\nthem she was about to die. She aked\nsome one to pray for her, but there was no\none present who volwnteered, bithough, as\nstated by the conductor, theme wee not sdry\neye among the assengers. Death oiled\nthe poor woman's miseries, and her body,\nwith the orphan children, who could hardly\nhave a realiaing sense of their ase,was\nbrought on to Omaha. Hore a ualitari: of-\nfoer took an Interest in the matter, and the\nbody was put in cheap of an undertaker,\nwith directlons to have it placed lns c6a\nand sent to St. Louis. The cbldrea were\ntaken in charge by CapOtain Ma and\nbrought to St. Louis, having recldved al-\nmost parental attentions from two families,\nwho were es reote for New Orleans, and\nalso from a sisterin-law of Col. 3og, *ho\nwas returningto St. Louis after an absenee\nof twenty years. These persns were dog-\nnilant of the cireaustances attending the\ndeath of Mrs. McClurg. The passengers\nraised a puraeof $1411n gold for the child-\nresn The latter were met at the north Ilis.\nsoul depot by Mr. Collies, who bled teea\ntelgraphed from Omaha, and taken tohis\nhems.
08cac1ec24945e4dfb99ee79784dfa16	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.1953551596337	33.448587	-112.077346	The greater part of Moberly's work\nconsists in caring for all of the paintea\ndecorations in the capitol building. The\nmagnitude and variety of this job you\nwould never realize unless' you could\naccompany Moberly on a tour of the\nbuilding. Xot only are there a great\nmany oil palntinss hung in the build-\ning, but almost every square yard of\nevery wall oh every floor apve the\nbasement is in some wa decorated\neither with a design or a mural paint-\ning or a gilt molding. It is probably\nno exaggeration to say that there are\nscores of decorations in the capitol\nbuilding, all of which are more or less\nsubject to injury by time, moisture or\nviolence. For example, .when, a few\nyears ago. some crank set off a bomb\nin one of the corridors and	\na couple of walls, the principal thing\nthat he accomplished was the destruc-\ntion of a hundred or so square yards\nof valuable njural painting by Brumidi,\nwhich It took Moberly many weeks to\nreplace. It is a striking proof of his\nfamiliarity with every inch of this\ngreat building that he was able to re-\nproduce the Brumidi pictures from\nmemory in such a way that a very\nclose inspection is necessary to detect\nwhore Brumidi's work ends and Mo-\nberiy's begins. He believes that the\nduty of a restorer is not to express his\nown ideas, but to put himself in the\nmental boots of the original artist and\nto try to do what that artist was try-\ning to do a feat which requires imag-\nination and sympathy as well as artis-\ntic skill.
17c5ef469faa9cc8e968983b8085b801	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.3493150367833	33.448587	-112.077346	supplying the same with water or gas,\nand the manner of so doing. He may\nrequire the owners and lessees of\nbuildings or other structures to place\nupon or in them adequate fire escapes\nand appliances for the protection\nagainst fire and the extinguishment of\nfires. He may prevent the construc-\ntion or cause the removal of dan-\ngerous chimneys, fire places, hearths,\nstoves, stove pipes, ovens, boilers, ap-\nparatus and machinery used in any\nbuilding in the city, and regulate the\ncarrying on of manufactories liable\nto cause fire, and may prevent the\ndepositing of ashes, the accumulation\nof shavings, rubbish or any other\ncombustible material in unsafe places,\nand make all other necessary provi-\nsions to guard against fires. He may\nregulate the size and construction of\nthe entrances to and exits from ail\ntheaters, lecture rooms, halls, schools,\nchurches, hotels, office buildings and\nbuildings used for factory purposes\nand other places of a public gather-\ning of every kind, and may prevent\nthe placing of seats, chairs, benches\nor other obstructions in the hallways,\naisles and open places therein.\nHe shall promptly collect all fees\nand charges which now or hereafter\nmay	prescribed or fixed by the\nlaws of Arizona or the ordinances\nofthecitytobepaidas,fororon\naccount of any of the services re-\nquired or provided by law, city or-\ndinance or herein to be rendered, done\nor performed by him, and shall keep\na full and accurate record and ac-\ncount of all fees and other moneys\nby him collected or received of all\nexaminations of plans and specifica-\ntions by him made, or all permits by\nhlni issued, and of all inspections\nmade by him or under his direction,\nas well as of all other official acts\nclone or performed by him, or under\nhis direction: and he shall at least\nonce in each month and oftener if\nso icquiied by the Commission or by\nthe city manager render a full and\naccurate report in writing to the\nCommission and to the city manager\nof all acts cone. suffered or permitted\nbv him, and or all transac tions and\nproceedings had or done by him in\nhis official capacity; and he shall\nalso make full and accurate reports\nto the city manager whenever so re-\nquired to do by the city manager.\nHe shall pay oer to the city treasur-
15ef36ec2b5330ccd322ebd9c8532035	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1894.4863013381532	33.9839	-81.226011	atc*lv Everything Passed off Peaceably. li\nLancaster, S. C ., June 21.The\nmeeting: at Chester yesterday was red\nhot, and it is a wonder that there was ^\nnot serious trouble. Governor Tillman Si\nwas the lirst speaker. He said he was\nglad that his term as Governor was 0\nnearly out. He said he had a hard and n\nstumpy road to travel, but that he had y\ncleaned out everything in the road for tl\nthe people, and that he was there ask- 3\ning to be sent to the United States ^\nSenate. The Governor said the farm- y\nprs were heinur legislated into the poor fi\nhouse by the national government. Jj\nThings in this State were kind of\nstraight now, although they needed a\nsome changes. He told the people to j\nwatch the legislators, lie said that for n\nthirty	the laws of the national\ngovernment have been made in the in- n\nt'erest of the classes against the mass- ^\nes. Most legislation is aimed directly ^\nat the farmer. The result is a few Sj\nmillionaires and sixty million paupers,\nlie said the people had been bambooz- p,\nled and had sent men to Congress who\n30ld them out. The Governor said §\nthat if he were sent to the Senate he b\nwould try to turn things upside down. a.\nThe Governor said he wanted to go to a,\nthe Senate because he wanted to do\nsomething for the starving and down j]\ntrodden farmers. A majority of the t(\nSenators now in Congress worship yi\nmoney and bow down to the golden ^\ncalf. Lots of them were millionaires. a\nThe people sometimes tore things up- j\nside down in the House of
12a96d886e13a88ca98bd738aa4d0a72	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.2589040778792	41.558153	-73.051497	made a motion that the bill of\nregistrars as presented, be paid. It\njas so voted. Mr French appeared\nfor the board of relief, the appropri-\nations toeing .$(50 each. They wanted\n$100 eacli. It was voted paid. The\nbids for gathering garbage was then\nopened. JoscpQi Stroski, $9So, whose\ntrfd was not a regular one. Others were '\nas follows, for two years: George E.\nFfcirehlld, $1,200; Wallace Noble.\n$1,300; Charles Bellman, $1,1S8; Wil-\nliam J. Neville, $1,000; John Breen.\n$1,750; Daniel Roach, $1,900. The\ncontract was awarded to Charles J.\nBellman with a bond of $200. E . C.\nBamum asked permission to run a\nsewer on Ward street, to the river,\ntinder supervision of the engineer, so\nroted. , N. M. Iron Co got a permit to\nbuild as also C. Segelmire and Mr and\nMrs James Horton, Stockton & Good'\nyear for a sign over sidewalk. Rich-\nard Freeman for a two story frame\nbuilding, E. C. Barnum for three\nbuildings on Ward street, Watson\nWard for a two ptory house on Elm\nstreet The report of the chief of\npolice was read and accepted. I . A.\nMorse and other	for per-\nmit to use tlie streets on July 4 for\nlarades, foot and bicycle races and\nalso for a firework display, to be\nknown .as I. A. Morse's ninth annual\nraces, and fireworks exhibition. On\nmotion it was so voted. On motion.\nJ. a . fuller was reappointed are\nMarshal and , superintendent of fire\nalarm system until November 1, 1900.\nA. H. Dayton, W. P. Smith and the\nborough clerk were appointed a com-\nmittee to make up the estimates for\nlhe coming year's appropriations. The\nmatter of polling places was then dis-\nposed of: Hose house at Union City:\nCulver store on east side, and Town\nball, was named. Burgess Clancy\nw'as appointed a committee to exam-\nine all sidewalks and report on same.\nBurgesses Kenny and Smith were ap-\npointed a committee to examine road\noffered by J. L . Trowbridge and re-\nport J. W. Roberts wanted to get\npermission to lower a piece of road\nnear Ice Co plant on Prospect street\nunder the supervision of road super-\nintendent. It was so voted; also\nthat borough clerk be instructed to\nfurnish a now ballot box for t!he May\nelection.
01e58f43ef64eb332393825a0d580084	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1861.6178081874682	40.485194	-78.724957	for the Union, and not a crusade against slavery.\nWhen Lincoln firit openly assailed the Consti-\ntution by suspending the privilege of the writ of\nhabeas corpus, the true friends of the Union felt\nit to be their duty to protest against this act of\nunheard of usurpation ; and although thereby,\nthey testified their devotion and love for the Con-\nstitution, they were denounced as secessionists,\nfor so doing ; they were threatened with lynch\nlaw and mob violence, merely for defending the\nconstitution with the maul boldness of free men.\nWhen Lincoln in open violation of the provision\nof the constitution which declares, that\nright cf the people to be secure in their persons,\nhouses jHijcrs, and effects, yg.iiust unrersonable\nsearches and seizures shall nut be violated" seiz-\ned, read and examined, jrira'e p ipers, contain\ning	telegraphic dispatches, (the only re\nsult of which, by the way, was to prove, that\nhis pet and favorite Harvey, whom he had ;ip\npointed minister to Portugal, was a traitor who\nhad given aid and comfort to the lebcls.) all who\npublicly protested against the act, were again\ndenounced as secessionists, worthy to swing at\nthe end of a rope, fixed to a lamp post. Does\nthis look as if the men who now claim to lead\nthe Administration party in the Northern States\nare, or were, friends of the fieedom of speech, er\nlovers of the constitution of their country.\nWe have already said, in effect, that it was\nDemocratic soldiers who, at the commencement\nof this war the hideous offspring of the Unhal-\nlowed embrace of Southern treason and Northern\nfanaticism rushed to arms and saved Wasiiing-ingto-
1249da0750a228b891e3226c3ab114c0	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.023287639523	38.391448	-86.930874	From .t review in the Indtvtwhnt of Mr.\nDarwin's new work under the above title,\nAve make the following extracts :\nMr. Darwin's objects in this discussion\nare several. One of these is the demon-\nstration of the fact that the emotional ex\npressions of man are similar to those of\nsome animals, dillering only in theirgreat-e - r\nvariety and comnlexitv. Another olt- -\nject is to show how the modes of expres\nsion nave originated in man or Iiis animal\nprogenitors. In order to do tills, he an-\nalyzes them, tracing the movements to\nwhich expressions of the face and body an\ndue, to their appropriate muscles, nerves,\nund ganglia. The larger portion of the\nwork Is occupied in showing that all ex-\npression of emotion, bodily and facial, has\nhad its origin	two ways in accordance\nwith u hieb he classifies them a follows :\n"I. The principle of strrietahte assoei'\nattd habits. Certain complex actions are\nof direct or Indirect service under certain\nstates of tho mind in order to relievo or\ngratify certain sensations, desires, etc., and\nwhenever the same state of mind is Induced,\nhowever feebly, there is a tendency,\nthrough the force of habit and association,\nfor the same movements to be crformed,\nthough they may not then lo of tie least\nuse. Some actions ordinarily associatci!\nthrough habit w ith certain states of the\nmind may he partially repressed through\nthe will, and in such cases the muscles\nwhich an least under the separate control\nof the will are the most liable still to act.\ncausing movements wnicii we recognize as\nexpressive.
70ebf0ee8892d9097cd00319a892d71f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	des Allsnes, Secretaries of Legation, fltc appoint-\ned by this (Jovernmeut, from the year ’US up to\nthat period; to specify distinctly the time when each\nwas commissioned the time at which the salary\ncommenced in what cases computed from th« dae\nof the commission— in what cases withheld—and\nfor what reasons, &c. &c. (having an eye, no doubt\nto the appointment of John A. King and Wm. B.\nRochester.) Now, if my recollection serves me\nrightly, in Mr. Clay’s veiy ingenuous report giving\nth* information required by ihe resolution of Con\ngre<s, he stated that William B Rochester »»\ncommissioned as Secretary of ibe Legation to the\nCongress of Panama, in June, 1S26, but owing to\ncircumstances, allege1 l.er unavoidable and beyond\ntheir controul, (Chiding, I pre-ume, to the climate\nof S. America) the ambassador* to that Congress\ndid not sail until the Octobet following! That at the\ntime Win. B . Rochester received hi* appointment,\n	held a judgeship in the interior of the State of\n.New York, upon winch bis maintenance very much\ndepended hinted at in the report,) which office\nhe forthwith resigned; and it being indispensable\nthat he should remain in the city ol New Yoik, in\norder that he might be in readinees to sail at a mo\nment’s warning, that, therefore, his salary ( Win.\nB. Rochester *) commenced from the date of hi*\ncommission. Some short time after this report 'ol\nMr. Clay’s made its appearance; it appears to me,\nthat I saw published In the Enquirer, sn extract ol\na letter from William B. Rochester to Governor\nCliuton, written the winter preceding the meet-\ning of Cangrcs* when the Minister* to Fantu\nvia were appointed, in which'he resigns hi* judge-\nship ou account ol his ill heaU/i operating »* a bar\nto that degree of attention required in a station of\nthat sort, ills resignation w**
08a122831b48d30df367798dd9126377	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.6369862696602	31.918493	-91.233445	actions of the day, to an attempt to\nminimize the spreading and conse-\nqueant weakening of the arches which\nthe day's work has entailed.\nNext, exercise the .toes. Rsting\nthe right heel on the ground, lift the\nrest of the toot and work the toes up\nand down vigorously and quickly, un-\ntil you are conscious of a sensation\nof fatigue In the sole of your foot. Do\nthe same with the left foot. Rest a\nfew minutes. and then take this spe-\ncial exercise for strengtheenin the\narches of the feet.\nStanding erect, head up, chest out,\narms hanging loosely at side, heels to-\ngether and toes slightly turned out.\nrise slowly on the toes until the heels\nare as far from the foor as you can\nlift them. 8ink slowly to	floor\nagain. Rise on toes again, sink to\nfloor, and continue for ive mlnutes,\nor until you feel an active sense of\nfatigue. Be sure to inhale while ris-\ning on toes, sad to exhale while drop-\npigs heels to floor again. Rest for fae\nminutes after this exercise.\nThe three diffeent exercises yo\nhave taken will have counteracted\nthe ordinary wear and tear of the day,\nacordting to Mothers Magastne. Be-\nfore retirin, however, hold a cake of\ncocoa butter over the Ausm of a\nlighted candle to soften it; then rub\nover the test. Mssage gently with\nboth hands, behing sre to rub fber\ninstep toward toes. Be earetl to rub\nbetween the toes with your lagemr\nwhleh have bees made lly by .the\ncocoa btter they have aberbed it
2e56f0e526ebc38ddbfe884aac23168a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	declared that tin as papers had disappeared.\n4,'gain, in ! <17. when I'ahnerston, for the second\ntime, was Foreign Secretary, and Ieird Auckland\nGovernor-General ol imiia the King of Oude win\ncompelled lo make a fresh tre,;iy ... it!i the Kast India\nCJotniiany. This trealy lakes up article .. c( t'.e one\nof I Sill, because "it provides 00 remedy for the oh!;\nnation contained in it" (to govern the country well ,j\nati.l;*rpte. -«ly provides, therefor, hy article 7, "thai\nthe king of (,ui> "ball immediately take into consider\nation, in concert wnn the Itritish Kegent, the Inst\nmeans of remedying the defects in the police, and in\nthe judiciil and revenue Huministraxioii. hLdonnn-\nions; arid that it hi* Majesty should neglect to attend\nto the advice and counsel of the Kriii. -h Coverninent,\nand if gross » } systematic oppression, anarchy and\nmisrule should prev,LI within the i>ud<* dominions,\nsuch as seriously to eudangt> the public Iranc'iillity,\nthe Hritiah Government reserves to ilscif the righr\nof appointing its own officers to the management of\nwhatsoever portions nt the	territory, eitlier to a\namall or great eztout, in which auch iiiiarnle shall\nhavo occurred, for eo long a period aa it may deem\nnecessary ; the surplus receipt a in audi case, at\nter defraying all charges, to be paid into Hie King's\nTreasury, ant a true and (aithlul ocounl rendered\nto his Majesty of the receipts and expenditure." J,y\narticle *, the treaty further proviJea: "That in case\nthe (fovornor-deiiernl ol India in Council should ho\ncompelled to resort to the exercise of the authority\nvested in him by article 7, he will endeavor so tar as\npossible to maintain, with such improvements as tliey\nmay admit of, the native institutions and forms of ml\nministration within the assumed territories, so as to\nluriJitaCJ t>-e restoration ol these territories to the\nSovereign of Oude, r!. g the proper period for sucli\nrestoration shall arrive."\nThis treaty professes t>, lie concluded between the\nGovernor-General nt Hritish India in Couimi,.on one\nhand, and the King of uude of the other. It was, ua\nsuch, duly ratified, by both parlies, and the
7f7a19f28171e27ea2a75a92b21348c8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.616120186956	35.227087	-80.843127	It is curious to notice the opinions of spec-\nulators and financiers on the rise of gold in\nthe market. Some assert that this is all to\nbe attributed to the gold speculators or to\nthe temporary demand for a million or two\nadditional just now to pay custom duties.\nThe truth is, local or temporary causes may\naffect the price of gold from hour to hour or\neven for a day or two; but when the rise\nis steady and the tendency upward all the\ntime there is a general cause operating. A\ndemand for a million or two, more or less,\nfor speculative purposes or for the tempora-\nry exigencies of our merchants would only\naffect the market for a brief period. The\nreal cause of the rise and still upward ten-\ndency of gold is	the constantly augment-\ning balance of trade against us and the de-\nmand for specie to pay the interest on our\nindebtedness abroad. The productions of\nour mines are not equal to this drain, and,\nconsequently, the original stock on hand is\nin process of depletion. The specie brought\nhere by the vast number of immigrants\ncoming weekly would help to offset this\ndrain, but unfortunately the host of Ameri-\ncan absentees in Europe, mostly of the\nwealthy class, draw a larger amount of\ngold from the country than the immigrants\nbring. While there is all the time a glut of\nspecie in the different countries of Europe\nthe premium rises here. Rich as the coun-\ntry is in itself, and boundless as are our re-\nsources, we shall be at the mercy of the\nmoney-change-
108a51ec0172f89c6b82a609aac7a847	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	< f procedure ttpou which they have resolved, to the sec-\nond: the ties an.) ligaments which they have proposed\nJo ihenS'-lves, 10 I be llurd ; and they expose it ail to the\no, lc. in order that thev tniiv judge of the sincerity and\npropriety ot their intentions nnd conduct.\nThe lonmhvions shoulu cone-pond to the edifice, and arc\nwhat gl- c it it principal strength. I he principle* of go-\nvernment whirl: have hern adapted conformable to the gtan\nof Igua.a and the treaty 01 Coidova. are those received bv\nthe most illustrious nations. A representative in preference\n10 an absolute government, a limited monarchy, and a con-\nstitutional system with which we nre already acquainted,\nare the fundamental maxims, the angular Hone of*our edi-\nfice. There is nothing to apprehend from the id. a. o. pos-\ned to these, nor from tlio'se that will not hear the tight of\nday. Tito-e which animate ti> arc purely ibeial. Until the\nmeeting of the Co: its, the Spanish constitution ami laws\nwill be observed, *o far us the. arc not inapplicable to the\npe uliac situation ofthe country.\nThe plan of operations or mode of proceeding of ihe junta,\nhas been to appoint a regency to oxerrite the executive'\npower, reserving to itself the legislative-power, tor such I\npurposes as cannot be delayed until ti>e meeting ofthe for-\ntes. to whom this branch of the government appertains.\n■ lad tin-jiiusa nssumed this power in its whole extent it'\n	have usurped it from the people; hut if it were i’u* 1\nin exercise it pmvlsi n.-dly in cases of urgency, >h- govern-\nment woud remain defective; tl-.c necessities ofthe moment\nrould not he provided for, nor the thousand junctures w hich\nmay present thems.-lve*, be met.\nro olwlale both the one and the otherT tbev have already-\nprescribed io themselves a ruN^nnt to sanciion nnv thing\neven proviv o-ially, unle* ita n.Wure is such, that it w .11 not\nndmn ol being delayed unii ih-- meeting of the Corn s, to\nw ho.n everv thing else is referred. The wisdom of th< Ir i\nmeasures, vvh c in -lives the perfection ofthe liberty and\nhappiness ofthe people, depends upon the choir,- which tbev\nmay make of prober representatives. The province of this\nHoard i- to tnlonn them on the subject, in orner, that all |\npassions lieing laid aside, and iivtrigne ami parly spirit ban.\nislied, lhe\\ mat have no Otbei end in view than the welfare\nofthe country, l or this the luma is now laboring, and it. !\ntake such measure that the Congress may !>e asst ntbled in\na» short a time as possible.\nIn ihe mean time, iltc public debt, so railed, h <>r n\nacknowledged, auti ordered to l>e paid as soon at off.its\nareiu nco luition to do so; at the same time a slop hash, n\npul lo thcarbitrury contributions with which tl <• i. hahiiat is\nwere oppres etl, without any advantage to the
4c2819b21ff3aa90ae26f489ee2753bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.236338766191	37.538509	-77.43428	And Whereas, it appears that some of the Banks o|\nthis Commonwealth have occasionally r< -issued theii\nown notes under the denomination of five dollars, an\nact prohibited by their charter; therefore,\n11. lie it further cnucted, That any officer of any\nBank of tiiis Commonwealth, wilfully and knowingly\nviolating the charter thereof iu this particular, shall lit\ninstantly dismissed from the service of such Bank; and\nif any President, or Cashier, or Director, having the\npower, on coining to the knowledge that such otficei\nhas re-issued such Bank notes, shall refuse or neglect tc\ndismiss suMi officer, sir li President, (V-hier, or Direc¬\ntor, >liall each be liable to a prosecution, as for a misde¬\nmeanor,ami on con viction be fined for every offence, the\nsum of five hundred dollars, and moreover be ineligi¬\nble for three years to said office of President, Cashier,\nor Director,as the case may be.\nI'2. lit it further enacted, That the number of Di¬\nrectors of tie- several offices of discount and deposite ol\nthe Bank of the Valley in Virginia shall be, and is hereby\nincreased to nine, instead	the number now prescribed\nby law; of the said directors, four shall be appointed by\nthe Executive, in behalf of the Commonwealth, and\nfive elected by the stockholders of the said Bank. All\nof the said directors shall possess the qualifications re¬\nquired by the sixth section of the act establishing gene¬\nral regulations for the incorporation of Banks, passed\nMarch ^2d, JS'»7; and the Executive of this Common¬\nwealth, and flic present Board of Directors of said of-\ntices of discount and deposite shall forthwith, upon the\npassage of this act, appoint the additional directors au¬\nthorized by this act to be appointed by the Executive\nand elected by the Stockholders, who shall continue in\noffice until the next annual genetal meeting of the\nstockholders of said Bank.\n1:5. lie. it further enactcd, That the Banks of this\nCommonwealth, accepting the provisions of this act, in\nwhich tlic Jeponiies of the States are made, shall pay\nthe semi-annual interest due from the Commonvvealtl.\nin the month of July next, in specie or its equivalent,\nif so required by the creditors, without charging any\npromi'.un therefor.
0d6cee8ed06a4b20bcef8d2325397570	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.7219177765094	38.97864	-76.492786	An awful tragedy occurred about five\no'clock yesterday afternoon at the board-\ning house of Mrs. Mary Kerr, corner of\nCorlull street and Market space. Mary\nHardesty, eleven years old, was shot\nand almost instantly killed by Ashby\nSherbert. seven years old.\nThe little girl, with her sister. Maude,\neight years of age, was playing on the\nveianda with Ashby Sherbert when the\naccident occurred. The boy had secured\na four-barrel 22-calibre pistol from his\nfather's trunk and was playing with it,\nthe two little girls standing near him.\nThe boy, although only seven years old,\npulled the trigger, sending the bullet into\nthe heart of alary Hardesty and caus-\ning almost instant death.\nThe child was so near the pistol that\nher clothes were burned by the explosion.\nWhen shot she ran into the house scream-\ning "Oh, mamma, I'm shot, I'm shot.”\nand fell prostrate at the head of the stair-\nway, screaming until she died about five\nminutes later. Mr. John Ward, who was\nstanding on the sidewalk, heard the\nreport and ran to the wounded girl,\npicking her up in his arms. Dr. James\nMurphy was sent for, but the child died\nbefor he arrived, although ho came as\nsoon as the message was received.\nDr. M urphy said the bullet had entered\nthe left breast above the nipple, pene-\ntrating the cardiac region, and causing\nalmost instant	Justice Charles G.\nFeldmeyer, acting coroner, examined\nthe body, and after questioning a few\nwitnesses, declared an inquest unneces-\nsary and that death was the result of an\naccident. The body was placed on a\nsmall mattress, a canvas hammock being\nused as a stretcher, covered with a sheet\nand conveyed to the home of the child's\nbereaved parents, Mr and Mrs. S. W .\nHardesty, about a half block away.\nThe dead girl was a very pretty child,\nand considered bright for her years. She\naad a sweet disposition and was beloved\nby all who knew her. Her untimely end\nhas cast a gloom over a large number of\nsympathetic friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hard-\nesty have been peculiarly bereaved since\nthey came to Annapolis to live, moving\nin from the country about a year ago.\nJ.ast winter they lost two children of\ndiphtheria in one week, and since the\nlittle daughter, the oldest child, who left\nthem in health yesterday afternoon and\nwas brought home to them a corpse later,\nthey are nearly crazed with grief.\nThe tragedy has cast a gloom over\nthe entire community. The dead child\nwas a member of St. Anne's Sunday\nschool and was present yesterday morn-\ning. The funeral will take place tomor-\nrow (Tuesday) morning from St Anne’s\nChurch at 8 o’clock. The interment will\nlie at Mount Zion Cemetery, West River,\nthis county.
561580186412ac7234c04b9b2948ae1e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Editors of t/ir Emjuirer.\nHaving been extensively engacd in promoting\nemigration to Western Virginia and from the\nlavoiable notices which have appeared in your\ncolumns frotn time to time, I an induced, while\nstaying in Richmond, to offer ; lew remarks to\nall concerned in the future wclare of Virginia.\nDuring my travels in Europetastyear, 1 found\na great enquiry among classes disposed to emi¬\ngrate, fur publications relating ti the character of\nthe soil anil the vast mineral rt^ources ol West¬\nern Virginia. I received ihroigh the post over\n1,500 letters, asking questions upon ail points te-\nlating to a strange country; lor, singulir to relate,\nthat although Virginia loan Englishman brings\nto mind many historical pleasing rtcolleclions,\nyet there is no part ot the United Slates wiih\nwhich they are so little acquainted .is the Old\nDominion. Hence the natural enquiries for\nfurther information. It would be higlily impoli¬\ntic, if not a breach of faith, to publish extracts of\nthese letters, I will, therefoie, content myself with\nremarking, that thea/ienlaw forms a prominent\nfeature.warrants located on land, where the\ntaxes have been filtl.the necessity of a railroad\nfrom FSast to Hcj'.improvement of the Sandy,\nGuyandotre and Kanawha rivers.and last, not'\nleast, roads to approach the lands. Why, sir,	\nis lamentable to witness the state of the roads in\nWestern Virginia. There arc lands as rich as\nany in the Union.covered with valuable timber,\nand capable of cultivation.full of minerals, lull\nof rivers, but allot no use, because there is no\napproach. True, there are bridle roads.for I\nhave just travelled over 400 miles on horseback.\nBut there are no canals, no improvements on the\nrivers for steam to convey passengers.no rail¬\nroads nor wagon roads. 1$ it sr in other State*?\nLet their wealth answer the qiesiion.\nNorlolk is one of ihe finest bjys in the world,\nand if a cpntral railroad could >e fixed upon, lo\ncommunicate with the Ohio, lha port would com¬\nmand a vast number of the rmigrants which\nhave hitherto been directed to New York and\nPhiladelphia. Over 250,000 cane to ihe Uniied\nStates during 1847. An equa number, but a\nbetter class, will be here during S48. With these\nfacts, and without going into firther detail, for\nprudential motives, 1 will conc'ude with the fol-\nlowing letter, which 1 received from Mr. Buck¬\ningham during last Summer, together with an ex¬\ntract from his wotk. lam prepared to endorse\nevery sentiment. Very truly yours,\nTHOS. RAW LINGS, ol Brooklyn, N. Y .\nJanuary 31, 1813.
0c878e195d1b3028fbb7a2300bc1f539	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.1082191463724	38.254238	-85.759407	These things I have said and perhaps\nrather lengthily that you may have a\nclearer idea of the conditions when your\npatron saint appeared on the stage of\nIrish affairs She was well descended\nwell connected being a member of the\nOConnor family one as respectable as\nPlantaganet wearing crowns and mitres\nbefore the great house of Hapsburg was\nheard of There is in the Bodleian library\niuOxfonlalIIanuscrlpt written by Conor\nthe Red six years before the birth of\nChrist Belonging to a military race in a\ncivilized country endowed with the edu ¬\ncation of the higher classes a tall grace ¬\nful woman slender and beautiful it is no\nwonder that she was sought in marriage\nby men of distinction Marriage is lIon ¬\norable in all as St Paul says the Lord\nraised married people to the diguity of\ncooperators with Him They are His\nagents in peopling the world in a certain\nsense supplying with Him the future in ¬\nhabitants of heaven even though the\nsoul does not come by generation a\nnoble dignity indeed But the Lord\ngave Brigid a higher vocation still a call\nto leave father and mother and follow\nHim and she responded to the call cut\nherself off from the comforts of home\nfrom the consolations of family life from\nall temporal hops of the future to make\nmore sure her hopes for eternity\n	thought she what fame the future\nhad in store for her If she desired the\ntemporal renown that was preparing for\nher she would have been proud indeed\nand little worthy becoming such a dis ¬\ntinguished agent iu the designs of Provi ¬\ndence No it Is the humble whom the\nLord exalts it was the insignificant fish\nernien of Galilee whom He chose to be\nHis apostles the weak He set apart to\nbuild up the strong and he selected as\nthe Mary of Erin one who in more senses\nthan oue wad like the Mary of all Chris ¬\ntianityHis own ever blessed mother\nBrigid who is often styled the Mary of\nIreland took up the yoke and followed\nand learned of Him who was meek and\nhumble of heart and with the compan ¬\niions who then and in after years attached\nthemselves to her devoted herself to God\nana her neighbor St Brigids advance\nin the science of the saints was rapid her\ngraces were extraordinary for the Lord\nprepares His special agents gives them\nabilities and supernatural strength to\nfulfill the duties he sets apart for them\nHe said to the prophet J remlastlTJJe\nwords I will put in thy mouth thou shalt\nspeak Your petroneee was filled With\ninspiration from on high given a holy\nmission and God willed that it le ac ¬\ncomplished TheGodgiven vocation op\nshonein
035c08c77a516a83e0d6a4619817bea7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.9273972285641	35.227087	-80.843127	ever seed anywhere. They have very\nlittle toleration for tobacco and almost as\nlittle for those that use it. And tell you\nmy brethren, from the reports that have\ncome to them of Conferences in other\nplaces, they have almost quaked and\ntrembled for the purity of the church and\nthe places where you stay. If you knew\nexactly what they thought of it and said\nof it before you came here, there is not a\nman of you that would have the hardi-\nhood to use tobacco, cither chewing or\nsmoking, within 100 yards of this church\nor any other church in this town."\nThe Bishop responded as follows:\nu North Carolina ought to be condemned\nto the use of tobacco, for they are manu-\nfacturing so much of it that just merely\nthe statement that the ladies are opposed\nto it, would, it seems to me, be	in\nadequate compensation. I never smelt\nmore tobacco than when I was in Dur-\nham, that is in the same length of time,\nand it was Methodist tobacco. As to this\nmatter of launching the ship, if you will\nlook into the launching of the Ark, you\nwill find a very admirable thing about it ;\nthe events were all put down as if Ahey\nkept a log book on board the Ark ; I have\nvery little doubt they did, lor every small\nincident is noticed with wonderful par\nticularity, the time when everything oc\ncurred from the very moment when the\nArk went off into the water. It is one\nthing to build a ship and another thing\nfor the ship to sit squarely and properly\non the water, and it is a matter of great\nsolicitude to know how the ship comports\nitself after it is launched.
0efe38dedc92017c95caf947d3c7a515	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1900.0205479134956	38.97864	-76.492786	The left hand lines show character-\nistics with which you were born.\nThose on the right hand are your\nindividuality lines, and also show\nwhether you have made better or\nworse inherited qualities. The hand\nlines will almost always vary more or\nless on every hand. The vital line or\nthe line of life, is long and encircles\nthe mount of Venus, which gives long\nlife, free from illness; if the line of\nhealth crossed it prominently, it would\nmean probable death at the age indi-\ncated by the crossing. Age is counted\non the line of ltfe. Many little lines\ncrossing the life line denote many ill-\nnesses or troubles. Other things are\ndenoted when separate lines rise or\nfallfromIt. Itisasignofavery\nstrong constitution to be without the\nhealth line, but few are. It should\nstart from the bracelet or from the\nline of life and go on toward the mount\nof Mercury. If it joins the line of\nhead, it shows tendency to brain at-\ntack from overwork or over-excite-\nment. A cross on the line shows an\nillness, the date of which must be\nlooked for on the line of life. The\nlonger the line of heart the more ideal\nthe love. Branches rising and falling\nfrom the line of heart show the in-\nfluence of other people on the affec-\ntions, and as these branches are\ncrossed or otherwise, so is the love\nsuccessful and returned, or disappoint-\ned and unhappy. When a branch cuts\nthrough the	line and descends\nbqneath it, it is a sign of disappoint-\nment. No branches mean a loveless\nlife, as far as the opposite sex is con-\ncerned. Dots and dents on the heart\nline always show troubles, physical\nor mental. A hand without any heart\nline shows hard-heartedness and cruel-\nty. When the line of head is sepa-\nrated from the line of life, it means\nself confidence and rash impulsive-\nness. When the lines are joined as far\nas the middle, great timidity. When\nthe head line is long and sloping, it\nmeans imagination, artistic feeling,\npoetry and but little judgment. If\ncurved in excess, it will briug folly and\ndelusion. If straight it means com-\nmon sense, care and economy. If the\nline advances only to the middle, it\nmeans want of spirit and balance.\nThe line of fate shows worldly success\nor failure and the general course of\nthe life. If the fate line rises from the\nline of life it is good and common. If\nfrom the middle of the hand, a life of\ntrouble, but of hope and energy.\nFrom the bracelet to the mount of\nSaturn, great success. Of course,\nthere is a great deal more to say\nabout these lines and many others\nnot pictured and their influences over\none another. Stars, squares, triangles\nand circles also have their meanings.\nThe leaning of the lingers toward one\nanother and their form also have very\ndecided meanings in regard to char-\nacter and characteristics.
c01852e5d64a5471152d9e767eb961e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	Th*cnuse came on this day to he further heard on the paper*\n¦ormei ly read, and on Ihe report of Comm sioner V\\ illiams, made\nm puisuanee of tho order of the Oil. day of August. IfrJS.withex-\ncepnons thereto hy the plaintiff and ihe defemlnnls, nnd wasar-\n«ued hy coun'd; on ennsi-nation whereol. the Louit, sustaining\n7|,o phiimiff's exception, and being of opinion III .t Ihe *lave Clus¬\nter in lb" proceedings mentioned, must he regarded a. the pr< p- ny\nof the testator, unless the plainliff shall provo I hat he w as purchased\n,n hi. intestate's name, as an atlvancemeni ler the defer,di.nt. Mary\nToiian hy her late hu-b ind. Samuel Cobhs, or unless ho shall ho\nilile lo show, that subsequent to the purchase iniide in Ins mtes-\nTate's name, his inteMatc acquirrd property in ihe said slave, hy\nirreemeni with his testatoi.and,overrulingthedefendant sexrej,.\ntions in conllni with whut hereafter follow*,tlolh recommit ihe\nsilid report I- . Hie C«mmi**ioner of this Court, with instructions to\nhim to r, font, the s.i.l report, hy charging the plaint,Il .intestate\nwith Ihe negro man Gloner.ord his hues since Ihe death of the\ntestator, unless he shull he s	by evidence to he prn.iuci d to\nhtm that ihe conveyance of the said slave was nmilc to tlie plain-\ntitT " int«*»tatn in |riiPt9nnil n* an mlvaDCfmPiit for llio dcr,nnarit,\nMary Torino: or unlets he shall he satisfied that tho plaintiff ¦ in-\ntestate auhs' fluent lo the purchase, acquin d title tolhe said sla»e,\nhy rontract with his testator, to -trikeont of the *ji report, anv\nrredit to the plaintiff'* inleMatr. f«" any hires Tor ihe said slave, ir\nthe plaintiff shall lail lo produce lo him evidence tu satisfy him thai\nthe pl.unliir's intestate had acquired title to him, hy contract with\nhis testator previous to the commcnci ment of such hires, and in\nwhich he Will disallow any credit to tho plaintiff's intO'late not al¬\nlowed ill tho a- count settled hy Commissioners of the Counly Court\n, f Halifax unless supported by salislaclory vourhrts.nnd in which,\nho will credit him for the amount mentioned in the rani plaintiff s\n- xception, above sustained hy this Couit, and n-ake rrj ort to this\nCourt, wilh any matter sporially stated, ori mrd prritntnt by hint-\n. .If, or required hy either o( the panics lo be so
048d58f35144c8aed9f4243bf45eda04	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.1547944888382	38.177063	-75.392696	Mrs. Henry Anderson was operated on\nin a Philadelphia Hospital last Saturday,\nand is reported to be doing well since.\nHer trouble was of a most serious\nnature. The kindest wishes of all are\nexpressed for her.\nThe illnesses of Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus\nDirickson, also of Miss Anna Diricfeson\nat the same time, calls forth much\nsympathy in the community.\nThe organizing of a Civic League com-\nposed of the ladies of the town, with\nmen as honorary and useful members,\nis being strongly agitated.\nThe February meeting of the Presby-\nterian Missionary Society was with Mrs.\nC. B. Taylor, who was able to add much\ninterest to the topic, "China,” from\nher lasß visit to the Pacific Coast and\nthe Chinese missions there.\nMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cropper enter-\ntained last week in honor of the 19th\nbirthday of M iss Agnes,but unfortunate-\nly the young lady was detained in Bal-\ntimore, and	the party.\nMrs. George Fassettdied at her home\nnear Berlin on Monday, after a long and\ndistressing illness. She was buried in\nBuckingham Cemetery on Wednesday.\nThe trustees of Evergreen Cemetery\nwill spend about SBOO beautifying that\nsacred spot. An iron fence, a privet\nhedge between the white and colored\nsections, and other improvements have\nbeen decided upon.\nMrs. Lila Henry Gibson is the guest\nof Mrs. Elizabeth Henry. The prospect\nof Mrs. Mary Henry and family again\nbeing citizens of Berlin is received with\ngreat pleasure, for no one was ever\nmore appreciated by our people gener-\nally, and more regretted when she re-\nmoved from here.\nThere is great activity on the beach\nnow among the fishermen-putting out\nnew fish pounds, mending the new storm\nbroken ones, and otherwise preparing\nfor what is looked forward to as the\ngreatest fish season yet, owing to high\nprices, great demand and better railroad\nfacilities.
36808ea10a2b3f46db85af3cad01fdea	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.3630136669203	36.816137	-100.519871	Ho held her close to his breast and\nthere she sobbed and trembled as\nwith a mighty, racking chill. Her fin-\ngers clutched his arm with tho grip\nof ono who clings to tho edge of a\nprecipice with death below. Her face\nwas burled against his shoulder.\n"You will come ylth me, Freddy?"\nshe wa'a whispering, clinging to lilra\nas ono In panic.\n"Yes, yes. Don't be frightened. Lyd-d-\nI I know everything Is all right\nnow. I'm sure ot It"\n"Oh, I'm sure too, dear. I havo al-\nways been sure." she cried, end he\nunderstood, as sho had understood.\nDespite the protests ot Jones, they\ndashed out Into tho blighting thun\nderstorm. The rain beat down In tor\nrents, the din was Internal. As tho\ndoor closed behind them Lydla, In the\necstasy of freedom from restraint bit-\nterly imposed, gavo vent to a shrill\ncry of relief. Words, tho meaning of\n	he could not grasp, babbled\nfrom her lips as they descended tho\nsteps. One,sentence fell vaguely clear\nfrom the others, and It puzzled blm.\nHe was sure that she said: "Oh, I am\nso glad, so bappy we aro out of that\nhouse you and I together."\nCloso together, holding tightly to\neach other, they breasted the whirling\nsheets of rain. Tho big umbrella was\nof llttlo protection to them, although\nheld manfully to break the forco of\ntho cold flood of waters. They bent\ntheir strong young bodies against the\nwind, and a sort of wild, Impish hilar-\nity took possession ot them. It waB\nfreedom, after all. They wero fighting\na force In nature that they understood\nand tho sharp, staccato cries that\ncame from their lips were born of an\nexultant glee which neither of them\ncould have suppressed nor controlled.\nTheir hearts wero as wild as tho tem-\npest about tbem.
16fc41d669ce13932370fd52343b01ed	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1919.6863013381533	38.068101	-117.23095	fallible dupes for many year through painting the horrors of this\nland which concealed his mysterious mine. Ag a matter of con-\ngealed truth, one of the moRt lucrative investments on the Pacific\nroaxt has headquarters in Death Valley where the employes man-\nage to live and enjoy life for 305 days of tbe year. Tt has been\ncustomary for the borax company to suspend operation during\nthe torrid term but for the war period there was no suspension\nand the company found no difficulty in keeping a full crew em-\nployed both at the mines and the mill at Death Valley Junction.\nThe jnen at the mine are among the best types of miners in the\nwestern country and they show there is no difference between\nw king in Death Valley than any other place in either Navada\nor California. Death Valley boasts of one of the finest boarding\nhouses in the I'nited States where the employes are served with\nfreh fruit and vegetables every day of the year, where iee	\nfurnished free and in abundance and where the latest movies are\npresented once a week. The borax company does not have to ad-\nvertise for men or to misrepresent industrial conditions, for the\nnumber of applicants is always in excess of the demand. The\nmen have tbe best of everything that money can buy, they are\nlooked after in the matter of physical comfort and the result is\nthat the employes of the borax company save a greater percentage\nof their earnings than any other class of mineworkers. It may\naeem appalling to read of a steady temperature of 130 degrees iii\nthe summer time but it is not explained that the intense heat of\nthe valley is no worse than 100 degrees in a section where the\nhumidity is greater. Along the great lakes animals begin drop-\nping from exhaustion when the mercury climbs aronnd the 90 mark\nand the humidity mounts to 70 and 80, making the heat unbearable\nand ennsing the deaths of thousands from sunstroke. Such a thbff
b503817118134c5ba9897633ee429a1f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5915300230217	37.538509	-77.43428	Hi* deft rani Carts r Beverley, tl.. withal w.e »n-si itsi\nduysfriMu the date of this decree, pay ixiu ihe tar-\nu*er*» Bank of \\ rigitiia, in the cltuti ol'the Mil of the\nsaid stills, nve thousand l«u IiuhsiiiI und seventeen\ndollar*and four vents, the suiu appealing by the tepuit\nof commissioner Ladd to be due to ihe eslsle ol the\nsaid James Jett dtcrsserl, ttitb interest, utter tbe ion\nof six per Centuui per nnmini upon live thousand one\nhundi. d and four dnilais twenty live ce nts, pai I ihs-reuf\nfrom the sold liras day of Jnuuoi), loin, till poyii.i nl,\nand Ihe costs of the executors sod atliniuitlistoi sol cb<\n•aid James Jell, deceased Jin Ibe said nru sail, the Mur-\nsbol of Ibe FredelUksbitrg lUsliltt, do, xlKr i.svih*\nadvertised the-tune and place of sale for 11 me stocks\nsuccessively, in such nvtssptipi is ns heinay think y to-\nper, to tell at public aiictiun upon	credit, l>y consent,\ntrout Ihe day of sale of twe lve months as lo oil. Half\nllio purchase iiiohi y, ami ol tvvei years as lo ihe bal-\nance, the purchaser giving bond uud security, aud a\ndeed of tiuslupun ihe l.sutls to secure ibe pnrrhasc\nnisuey, tbe Hrst tract of Laud in Ihe deed of mortgage,\nfrom Cartel Beverley to byrd Be‘Vcily, among ihe ex-\nhibits in liie second of Ihe said suits mentioned, il.be\niug all the lands comprised in the deed of inoitgage f\nflout ibe said Carter Beverley to James Jett, among the !\nexhibits ; and if the netl ptoci-edt of the sale should\nnot be siiiticienl Its pay the said tevetal sums of si\\lj-\nseven tbouraiid nine bundled aud eleven dollars and\nrlfiy eight e. ms. uud uf live thousand two huinlied and\nSeventeen dollars twenty.live ceuis, with the lulrrest\nami costs aforesaid, iheuall that liacl of Land sold by\nCarter Beverley
7722e37c4ac20600709793088da08def	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.8342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	Moiili, Oct. 14 .—From the course which the ques-\ntioo of the removal of the settlers from the Creek lands ia\nlikely to take, no great difficulty in its sa isfaetory adjust-\nment need be apprehended. W« have not been among\nthose who expected that any dangerous strile would grow\nout of the controversy. The General Government con-\ntends for its power to remove the settle’s who have\nwronged the Indian*, under the provision* ot the act of\n1807, which authorises their removal by the Marshal, and\nil necessary, by military force, without the intervention ol\nany judicial proceeding ; while the executive of the elate\nbelieves that those wrongs, if any have been committed,\nshould be redressed by tho ordinary tribunals ol the coun-\ntry; to this end, as *i< his duty, he has Ion no timo in or-\ndering elections to fill the usual offices in the counties laid\noff by the late act of the Legislature—snd although the\norder embraces a requisition lor the election ol military\nofficers,	it never was imagined that the militia would\nbs called on to repel the officers ot the General Govern-\nment, from the exercise of whet they believe to be their\nprescribed duty. The act ol 1807 wa« intended to meet\nspecial cases that occurred about the time ol it* passage end\nit is believed beyond those cases it never ha* beenenlorced.\nNevertheless, this circumstance neither proves that il is\ninexpedient or unconstitutional. There i*. however, at\nfirst blush, something startling in the idea of a multitude\not families apparently in the enjoyment ol peace and hap-\npinese with all mankind, being driven oft at the point of\nthe bayonet—simply because difference* of opinion as to a\nremedy cannot bo reconciled Under the organisation ol\nI the counties with the requisite number of peace officers\n| and the higher judicial establishments, all wrong*, whe-\nther committed against Indians orother* will be put into\n| a train of adjustment, and when particular individuals feel\nthemselves aggrieved by the visitstioas of the Marshals\nor
2c8531a6a8257117533fd0e5b3a6ce58	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.6342465436326	38.894955	-77.036646	argument that negroes are entitled to\nthe places because they are negroes\nand white men are not entitled to the\nplaces because they are white if they\ncharge the resignation of Dr Crum at\nCharleston to President Tafts admin\nistration for which he is not responsi\nble it would be offset by the appoint\nment of Whitfield McKinlay as col-\nlector of customs at Georgetown D\nC This is a position that no form\ner President has ever given a negro\nSome of the antiTaft negroes have\ngone so far as to say that the appoint\nment of Hon Henry Lincoln John-\nson as recorder of deeds to succeed\nHon John C Dancy was a blow at\nthe race How they ever reached\nsuch a conclusion the Independent is\nat a loss to know Johnson is a ne\ngro and Dancy is a negro and how\nhis appointment was a blow at the\nrace any more than the appointment-\nof	new commissioner of\nrevenue at Washington to succeed\nCommissioner Capers of South Car\nolina was a blow at the white race\nIn Arkansas Col John E Bush a\nnegro has been appointed to succeed\nhimself in Alabama Col Nathan Al\nexander a negro has been appointed-\nto succeed himself at Jacksonville\nFla Hon Joseph H Lee a negro\nhas been appointed collector to suc\nceed himself in Louisiana Walter\nCopen a negro has been appointed-\nto succeed himself in Washington\nCity President Taft turned the white\nNational committeeman down and ap\npointed Whitfield McKinlay collec\ntor of customs displacing a white\nman in New York Charles Ander\nson a negro succeeds himself in\nBoston W H Lewis a negro suc\nceeds himself in New York Attorney\nMcDougal a negro displaces a white\nman in the office of United States\nDistrict Attorney in the Treasury\nDepartment the Hon W D John-\nson a negro of Kentucky\na
02a0032a998f4a7e1e0e17d9f9a3cbed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.3931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	The communication of Col. VN orth ol the 14th Fe¬\nbruary last, and the suggestions of the Major-General\ncommanding the army, contained in his letter of the\n27th ult., in relation to the stale of affairs in Florida,\nund the continuance of hostilities there, have been ma¬\nturely considered, and I have now to communicate to\nthe Majnr-General commanding the army, the views\nof the President upon the subject.\nThe very reduced number of the hostile Indians now\nin Florida, believed not to exceed two hundred and\nforty, including probably eight warriors," would seem\nto indicate that all ha« been accomplished which can\nbe effected by the employment of a large military force\ninoffensive operations. Unless such operations are to\nb- con'inued until the last Indian in the Peninsula\nshall be destroyed or captured, there must be some pe¬\nriod when they should cease. That period, it is be¬\nlieved, has arrived. And the protection of the inha¬\nbitants must be sccured by other means, which it is\nbelieved can be effectually employed for that purpose.\nThe season is approaching which forbids the active\nand energetic movements which have distinguished the\narmy in Florida, particularly during the last year, and\nthe course of measures intended to be pursued must\nnow be determined.\nThe communications of the Governor of Florida, of\nmany of its intelligent citizens, and of various distin¬\nguished officers of the army, corroborate the views ex¬\npressed by Col. Worth, of the propriety of terminating\nthe present system of hostilities with the few Indians\nremaining in that Territory.\nAnxious	curtail the extraordinary expenses inci¬\ndent to the warfare, and sincerely desirous of promot-\ning peace, the President directs that Col. Worth be au¬\nthorized, as soon as be shall deem it expedient, to de¬\nclare that hostilities against the Indians in Florida have\nceased, and that they will not be renewed unless pro¬\nvoked by new aggressions on their part. And they\nwill accordingly cease until their renewal by authority.\nBut this is not to be understood as forbidding any acts\nof sell-defence either by the troops «r by citizens,\nagainst any attempts of Indians to molest them.\nSuch a reduction of the military force in Florida as\nmay be made consistently with the protection of the in¬\nhabitants, will therefore immediately be made, and the\ntroops ordered out of the Territory will he stationed as\nthe exigency of the public service may require. But\nit is deemed advisable that a force equal to at least two\nregiments, be retained to form a cordon or line of pro¬\ntection for the frontier settlements. The action of\nCongress will be invited to aid in the defence of the\nterritory, by the settlement of our citizens there, and\noffering to them inducements for such settlements, by\ngratuities of land, by allowing them rations for sub¬\nsistence, and by the loan of arms. Until the decision\nof Congress is had on the subject, it is desirable that\nthe settlements to be made should be within such line\nof protection as shall be established by Col. Worth, who\nwill take the necessary measures to effect this arrange¬\nment.
6decb13c5b8016c9bac7070c75b1fff8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.478082160071	35.227087	-80.843127	On last Sunday morning, about one mile\nfrom Asheville, two men named respective-\nly Paine and Poole were arrested!. upon ad-\nvices from Taylorsville. that they were the\nperpetrators of the recentbrutlal murder in\nAlexander county. The exact nature, of\nthe evidence we have so far been unable to\nobtain; but it seems that a short, time be-\nfore Miss Thompson was murdered, Paine,\nwho is a reckless character, made inquiries\nabout old Mr. Thompson's money and where\nhe kept it concealed. On the night after\nthe murder was done we understand that\nhe spent the night at the house' of an old\nwoman, who saw him' place a large bag of\nsilver under his pillow before retiring, and\nupon seeing that he was observed he told\nher that he had robbed a horse drover and\nthe	was his booty. Thursday even-\ning, with certain disreputable associates,\namong whom was Poole, he appeared in\nHickory, and the party , conducted them-\nselves in so suspicious a manner that triany\nof the merchants, fearing that their stores\nwould be robbed, had them guarded during\nthe entire night. On Friday Pained and\nPoole took the train for Asheville, whither\nthey were followed on Saturday's train' by\nMr. J . S. Tomlinson, of Hickory, with a\nwarrant for their arrest. When - arrested\nthey became greatly excited' and alarmed,\nand acted in such a manner; as greatly to\nstrengthen the already powerful evidence\nof their guilt. They are now in Taylors-\nville Jail awaiting further developments.\nAnother arrest has been made, but we have\nnot learned the name of the party. Lenoir\nTopic, Junel&d.: uv'A Lr ::
01f55026fdf81f467da357b188e2298d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1886.4041095573314	38.391448	-86.930874	Katie had now reached the main\nstreet and was trundling the car-\nriage sedately along, talking to baby\nin the cheerful way that brought smiles\nand dimples to the sweet face.\n"No. no, pet; you mustn't put grand-\nma's blanket in j'our little mouth," she\nsaid, stopping the carriage to tuck it in\nmore securely. A wild shout caused\nher to look around, and for a moment\nher heart seemed to stop its beating.\nOnly a few rods away, a cow, broken\nloose from its owner, with a stout rope\ndragging at her side, came plunging\nwith threatening horns direct! v towards\nthe precious baby. Katie had lived on\na farm and, knowing something of the\nhabits of animals, recognised at once\nthe oint of attack. The red carriage\nrobe had caught the attention of the\nexcited animal, and the baby was under\nthe robot As quick as thought Katie\nseized it, and, waving it above her\nhead, ran to the	side of the street\nOnly once site looked back aad saw\nthat the course of the animal had\nchanged; then she heard the clatter of\nhoofs coming nearer, and knew that\nthe spreading horns of the enraged\ncreature were close behind her. She\ncould go no farther, and, throwing the\nrobe as far from her as possible, fell\nfainting to the ground. The animal\ncaught it as it fell, trampled it with its\nfeet, tossed it high with its horns, tear-\ning the pretty embroidery and staining\nthe delicate colors, but Katie did not\ntee it. Kind hands removed the fright-\nened baby from the carriage and car-\nried her home, but Katie was deaf to\nthe cry of her darling. The cow was\nsecured while engaged with the robe,\nbut Katie saw not the franths efforts to\nescape, nor heard the angry mutte-\nring. When at last she opened her\neyes in Mrs. Hudson's room, her first\nquestion was for Daisy,
8da1b5e7d420573b8fd44f47c8bcb60e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	The Baltimore Patriot announced that Mr.\nToombs [Whig] of Georgia had made a speech\nin Cong!ess in opposition to the Tar.ff ol 1S42\nand the protective system generally, and in lavo\nol' the bill just pa^ed^Many J>f ^e|u , uSmu>\nwas right." There, however, turns out to be a\nmistake in the Patriot. It was Mr. Towns of Ga.\nand not Mr. Toombs who opposed the Tanll ol\n18-12. Indeed, the latter gentleman warmly sup¬\nported that Tariff. The Augusta Constitution¬\nalist supposes that "thoae Whigs will throw up\ntheir hat* again, and still hurrah for Toombs.'-\nWe have no doubt, that there are a vast number\nof Whig** in the South, who would have been\npleased In their hearis to see their Whig repre-\nsentatives vote against the enormities of theTarill\nof 184-2 . But "party" has swept them on.and\nin their devotion to the great father of the mis-\ncalled "American System," they	their old\nlove lor revenue principles.\nAt the request of the Martinsburg Gazette, we\nstate that, on Monday, the 17th August next, a\nConvention will be held, at Staunton, ol delegates\nfrom all parts of the State, "and most cvpecial.)\nfro in that part of it which is said to be opposed\nin a Convention," lor the purpose of devising\nmeasures ol reform of the present Constitution\nol the State. The Gazette makes a warm and\neloquent appeal to the Iriends ol rclorm in "V irgi-\nnia, to "move before it is forever too late, an.l to\nse. 1 delegates to the proposed Convention at\nStaunton. We most cheerlully give the notice,\nand direct the attention of our readers, East and\nWest, to the contemplated meeting. We shall,\nat an early date, give our own views upon the\nmovement, and notice the comments which the\nGazette has been pleased to make on our own\ncourse.
d0678f22d47846111b7a7d3638785b01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.2178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	I can scarcely deem it otherwise than superfluous,\nto observe, that the Assembly will be in itsnaturc\ndiplomatic, and not legislative. That nothing can\nbe transacted there obligatory upon any one of the\nStates to be represented at the meeting, unless with\nthe express concurrence of its own Representatives\nnor even thco, but subject to the ratification of its\nconstitutional authorities at home. The faith of\nthe United States to foreign Powers cannot other-\nwise lie pledged. I shall, indeed, in the first in-\nstance, consider the Assembly as merely eo/Mu/-\ntntive; and although the Plenipotentiaries of the\nUnited States will be empowered to receive and\nrefer to the consideration of their Government, any\nproposition from the other parties to <he meeting,\nthey will be authorized to conclude nothing, unless\nsubject to the definitive sanction of this Govern-\nment, in all its constitutional forms. It ha*, there-\nfore, seemed to me unnecessary to	that eve-\nry object to be discussed at the meeting, should be\nspecified with the precision of a judicial sentence,\nor enumerated with the exactness of a mathemati-\ncal demonstration. The pmpo»e of the meeting\nitself is to deliberate upon the great and common\ninterest* of several new and neighboring nations.\nIf the measure is new and without precedent, so is\nthe situation of the parties to it. That the rur.\nposes of the meetingare somewhat indefinite, far\nfrom being an objection to it, is among the cogent\nreasons for its adoption. It is not the establishment\nof principles of intercourse with one, hut with se-\nven or eight nations at once. That, before they\nhave had the means of exchanging ideas, and com-\nmunicating with one another in common upon these\ntopics, they should have definitely settled and ar-\nranged them in concert, is to require that the effect\nshould precede the cause.
137b92c1193139769a5876ea088010b9	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1902.105479420345	38.894955	-77.036646	be considered not extraordinary when-\nI pierced the wafer 99 out of 100 times\nBut the most essential of all was\nthe cultivation of my voice That part\nof my training was entirely musical\nthe purpose being to give me such an\nexperience as every singer intended\nfor the opera undergoes to render my\nvoice en instrument which could be\nplayed upon in all its parts and in-\nstantly made to respond to anj emo-\ntion without any evidence of effort\nTo this day I take two vocal lessons\na week like any beginner I never had\nany socalled elocutionary training\nThe strife for recognition itself came\nafter the three years of study were\nover The 16yearold girl was deter-\nmined upon an independent career\nand to every one of New Yorks\nmanagers she went resolutely asking\n	for a place in their company but\nfor their sponsorship In telling the\nexperience she give no names but\nis not difficult to pick out the man-\nagers upon whom she called Most\nof them still live Their reception was\nalike in the particular that they re\nfused to assist her Two of them gave\nher advice on the manner of her read-\nings bad advice she was\ntwo others offered her a potion in\ntheir stock companies One laughed\nher preten4ons and him she hated\nNot discouraged by defeat and more\nthan ever resolved to accept the dom-\nination of no manager she at fest de-\ntermined to give a special perform\nsnce on her own account In October\n1887 she and her instructress raised\nsufficient money to enable her to apJ\nas Parthenia at an experimental
070ccb6d601a2bde7e5742539de9eac2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.387671201167	38.97864	-76.492786	To Prevent the Adulteration of Food.\nTbe act of the Legislature of\nMaryland passed at tho late session\nto prevent the adulteration of arti-\ncles of food empowers the S ate\nboard of health to see that tbe law\nis duly executed. Dr. C. W. Chin-\ncellor, tbe secretary and executive\nofficer of the board, is now making\nthe necessary investigations with tbe\nview of enforcing tiie provisions of\nthe statute. A circular has been\nissued calling upon the people for\ninformation leading to the detection\nof those who may ofL.r for salo any\nkind of diseased, corrupted or uu-\nwholesome provisions, such as poul-\ntry, game, fish, or preparations of\nflesji, fruits, vegetables, bread, Hour,\nmeal, milk, or other things iutended\nfor human food. The law imposes\nthe penalty for violations of the law\nof imprisonment iii jail for a year\nor fine of SSOO, or both. The ex cu\ntive officer prom Hi 8 to treat ail com-\nmunications on the subject of these\nyiolatious in confidence, since in all\nprosecutions the	action will\nbo so directly responsible that no\ninconvenience can result to tho in\nformer. The law is considered by\nthe board us a health measure, and\nthe secretary promises that “its ad-\nministration will be based up<u\neffectual co operation with the peo-\nple, especially honest producers and\ntradesmen.” Information is de-\nsired in regard to adulteratior s of\nmilk, condenocd or nncondtnoed,\nbutter, and as to all spurious ma-\nterials sold as dairy butter; liquors,\nincluding beer, wine, whisky or\nother beverages; sugar, co flee, tea,\nAc.; soda and its salts; baking pow-\nders; confections containing terra\nalba or other earthy and mineral or\nmetallic substances; also in regard\nto unwholesome food prepared for\nsale, all diseased, corrupted or un-\nwholesome meat, poultry, fish, game\nfruits, vegetables, Ac.; also as to any\ndiseased, unsound, bruised or half-\nstarved animal intended for the food\nof man, or the sale or preparation\nfor sale of sausages, puddings,\nsouse, Ac., made of the flesh or blood\nof any unsound, corrupt or diseased\nanimal.—Ann.
0628a1888674c468782c42c4405c52e7	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.664383529934	46.395761	-112.730038	to conceal them, if those already here do\nnot wish to bring a tide of other unfortu-\nnates into a land where every laboring\nman that can get away by stage, wagon, or\nhas money sufficient to buy provisions for\nthe long and weary journey homeward on\nfoot, is leaving either for the East or farth-\ner west ? This is true, that every freight\nwagon that leaves the Hills for the railroad\nor points on the Missouli river, takes out\nits load of impovelished pilgrims and dis-\ngusted laboring miners, who have came\nhere thoroughly imbued with the idea that\nlabor was in plentiful and steady demand\nat good wages, only to find that the coun-\ntry is flooded with moneyless men who\nfind it impossible to get employment at\nany price, and that even those who have\nbeen fortunate enough to secure a position\nare receiving a small salary compared to\nthat paid in any other mining country in\nexistence. The truth is no less apparent\nthat the entire resources of the country\nhave been over-estimated, over-talked by\npress and correspondent, and over-taxed\nby the mercantile class who have rushed in\nhere from time to time with goods, wet\nand dry, to sell. In the	place, speak-\ning of the latter class, even if the money\nwas here to buy them, the present glutted\nstate of the market would bring prices\ndown to eastern prices, and leave the heavy\nfreight tariff to be paid by those who sell.\nBut the money is not here in circulation\nin such quantities as to warrant a clear-\nheaded business man in looking at the loca-\ntion as a favorable one, even with only or-\ndinary competition in business. The cred-\nit system prevails here to a greater extent\nthan in the older and more solid mining\ndistricts of Montana, Colorado, Utah, and\nthe Pacific coast, because there is a sur-\nplus of goods here and they must be sold,\nby those who cannot afford to hold them\nfor lower prices and cash sales when times\nimprove, if they ever do improve. They\nhave paid high freights and must sell for\nhigh prices, even if they sell on long cred-\nit. It is easy to see where this state of af-\nfairs will bring many of our mercantil\nfirms-bankruptcy. And this will come\nquickly to many now here; already sever-\nal of the larger firms are gvowing shaky,\nwhile several of the smaller ones have gone\nunder.
1e121eb14634f0b15d5aec005dd40335	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1896.219945323568	39.185182	-93.882851	criticism. Surely no democrat wishes\nreturn to the days of republican ex\ntravagance and mismanagement. In\nnational politics tbe democracy of Mis-\nsouri is for free coinage, and the state\nshould be held for free coinage and not\nturned over to the republican party, a\nparty unalterably pledged to the gold\nstandard and a high protective tariff.\nMoreover, free silver is going to win\nultimately. It is going to win through\nthe democratic party, because it is a\ndemocratic principle. The opposition\nto free coinage in tbe democratic party\nis no greater than was the opposition\nin the same party to a reduction of the\ntariff when that question first came\nbefore the people. We all remember\nhow tariff reform was defeated, but\nthe sentiment in its favor steadily\ngained ground. At last its friends\ngained strength enough to put the\nissue squarely before the people and it\n	the country. So will it be with\nfree silver. The sentiment for it is\ngrowing at a wonderfully rapid rate.\nAt this stage of the agitation it only\nneeds patience and time to win a\npatience that trusts in the capability of\nthe people to rule, and that will rise\ntriumphant at last over all defeats.\nBattles r.re not won either by a divided\narmy or by desertions. They are won\nby united armies composed of men who\nwill stand by their guns and turn tem-\nporary defeats into victories. Above\nall things we should remember that\nRome was not built in a day. There\nis labor before us, there niay be defeat.\nbut there is ultimate victory for tne\npeople and for democracy. Courage!\nCourage! Strong soul and high en-\ndeavor! There is many a battle yet\nto be fought before man can enjoy\nhis "inalienable rights."
0890a40d91e2b1ca6f42b0b70541b9de	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.9082191463724	46.879176	-102.789624	Don't place apples, potatoes and root\ncrops In the same pit for winter stor­\nage. Better still, use the cavo for\nstoring fruits and vegetables, says D.\nE Lewis, assistant In horticulture In\nthe Kansas State Agricultural college.\nA large per cent of the caves on farms\nare suitable for storing fruit If a ven­\ntilating system is installed. The best\nventilating system consists of three\nopenings made of tile In the roof and\ncovered with A shaped boards to keep\nthe rain out. To perfect this manner\nof ventilation there should be openings\nin the floor, which connect with a tile\nrunning to the outer air.\nMaintaining a constant temperature\nof about 33 degrees F. will give the\nbest results in such a cave. The cave\nshould be located upon ground which\nis well drained, and a northeast front\nis preferred, although an east front Is\nbetter than a west or south front\nApples, root crops and potatoes\nshould never be stored in the same pit\nIf the pit type of storage IS	the\nlocation should be carefully selected\nwhere the pit will have good drainage.\nIn preparing the pit it is best to dig\nfrom four to eighteen Inches into the\nground, as this will give a more even\ntemperature than if the vegetables are\nplaced on the top of the ground. The\nrick style of pit is best adapted for\nstoring large quantities. A trench\nshould be dug around the pit which\nwill carry off surface water.\nNever put spoiled or wormy prod­\nucts in the pit The fruit or vegeta­\nbles should be covered with enough\nstraw or grass to form two inches of\ninsulation after the soil is In place.\nIf the pit Is filled early In the year it\nIs best to use slough grass or cane\nfodder to shed water. Part of this\nshould be removed when the earth is\nput on. Enough dirt should be used\nto prevent freezing. A two inch pipe\nshould run from the outside to the\nbottom of the pit to serve aB a ven­\ntilator.
d865c9cc3abbd51efa4df0b4a9895951	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6926229191965	37.538509	-77.43428	W ithout further digression, lu-wever, permit\nme, Messis. Editors, to call vour attention to a\ncommunication in the "Whig 'of the"23d Argu.-t,\nsigned "Justice," and headed "Lccofoco Baiba-\ncue in Nelson," ami then 1< t me a-k. it there is a\nman. who was present at that barbacuc, that\nwcul! In.' willing to annex his own proper signa-\nt'lu to the communication signed! .'Justice .\nUiu, in order that the public rnav not he deceived,\nand led into the erroneous implosion, that the\nLocofocov1 have l«en guiltv oi "violating their\nown arrangement,"' and thereby -n,minuting a\nmost flagrant outrage upon the t ights of the ''gal¬\nlant 'young Whigs ot Nelson, 1 will give you :i\nbrii i account ot the bar! acne, and then call on\nany man ot respectability, whethei Whig or De¬\nmocrat, who was pri h ni on thai occasion, to con¬\ntradict i;, ii he thinks proper.\nPermit ine, though, in the f:rst place, Messrs\nEdit is, to give you a brief account ot a	\nbarbacuc, which took place in this county some\nslum time prcreding the Democratic one en the\n17th August, which has given rise lot!.- - remark¬\nable communication t.f "Justicc." That Whig\nbatbacue wa* gotten iipbv romc of these same\n. .gallant' Whigs, byj.//, ifim: and ol/tuimne Iroai\nsome of the most respectable anil unwavering De¬\nmocrats in the county, aid ami assistance.under\nthe n:i>st positive promis¦ and viidcrManding, that\nseveral Democratic speaker', in and out of llio\ncounty, should be invited to attend, and should be\npermitted to occupy at least one-half of the time\nin discussion; hut to the great disappointment of\nthe Democrats, there was not one Democratic\nspeak; r present, and these same "gallant1' Whigs\nadingort in bold and reekles*declamation, vain¬\nly imagined to themselves no doubt, that they had\nliterally annihilated every remaining vestige of\n"Locolocoism,'' and boldly asserted, that the tear\not meeting these "gallant" Whig champions in\ntairand open discussion, accounted for the ah-ei:c.i\nof the Democratic speaker.".When lo! and I-
8d877aa8ffdb70f04b2a54f0ef023236	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	their rights, as the Senate had it eloquently\nstated to them yesterday hy the gentleman\nfrom Kentucky—when they believed, too,\nthat Congress itself every now and then went\nto the full limit of il3 authority —under such\ncircumstances, asked Mr. B. will you declare\nthat the little privilege of directing the mode\nof electing of electors shall be taken from\nthem ? Besides, he said, that power already\nbelonged to Congress, if they chose to exer-\ncise it; and what need was there for an\namendment to the constitution to do that\nwhich Congress already had the power to\ndo P There is something dear to every one\nin his own pecvlium. The most trifling ob-\nject in nature, if it be your own, inter-\nweaves itself with your affections. Leave, then\nsaid he, to the states, this little authority,\nwhich may he dear to them but is of no real\nimportance to you. Mr. B. then reverted to his\nfirst and most important consideration against\nthis measure, viz: that it deranged the com-\npromise in which the Constitution had its being.\nHe called upon Mr. Dickerson to establish a\npalpable evil requiring a remedy, and that\nthis was the	remedy. The onvs pro-\nbandy he said, rested upon him. If there was\nany difficulty under the constitution in its pre-\nsent shape, Mr. B . said it was a ditliculty on\npaper merely, and in practice not felt at all,\nwhilst he had shewn, lie thought, that practi-\ncal and serious evils might grow out of the\nproposed change. Mr. B. concluded hy say-\ning he could not forbear this expression of his\nviuws ; and he had done so in the humble hope\nthat the few suggestions which he had thrown\nout might at least afford to sonic members\nof the Senate materials for reflection.\nMr. Dickerson, in rising to reply to Mr.\nBarbour, who, he'said, appeared to have bee n\nmoved by the spirit to some purpose, said,\nthat, in proposing this amendment to the con-\nstitution, he had acted under instructions from\nthe state which he represented, rather than\nfrom his own mere motion. He was notfdis-\nposed, more than others, to meddle too freely\nwith the Constitution of the United States;\nbut, being instructed on this point hy his coil-\n! stituents, lie should feel it his duty to bring\nforward this nronnsifmn vi >n. ufin-
0edd8342d720c26f2a8da4e4d882ab92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	with powers to he restrained only by ihe Constitution.\nAlthough I have said the misrepresentation is generally\noccasioned by an ignorance of the wishes oi the constitu-\nent body, I must at the same time say, it sometimes hap-\npens that inducements are held out to members that aro\nol such a tempting character, as to make them lose sight\n•d the wishes and interests of their constituents. Sir, the\npatronage ol the 1’rcsident ot the United States is so great,\nami there are so many who are under the influence ol it,\nthe people “now and then” tail to have justice done them,\nlo sustain tny-ell m this position, I must advert to Ihe\nelection ol Mr. Adams in 1825, and in so doing, 1 hope it\nwill not he thought that I am disposed to revive	subject\nid any kind, that would give pain to or irritate any man in\n•he community. No—So far from it, my desire, my most\nament desire is, to appease angiy and contending parties.\nDo not then, let mo beg of the Senate, think that I have\nwaked Irom its slumbers at) old wiong done to Andiew\nJack-on, lot Ihe purpose ot giving him suppoit at this cri-\ntical moment. I'lie election at that time, as you all know,\ni devolved on the I louse, ul Itcpiesentutives : and here let\nI me nquire ot you, Mr. Chairman, tl the people of Ken-\n<uiKy, JHier (lie exclusion ol Air. (.lay, li«ul elected men\nIk give ilie vote ol tli.it Slate, ami for nothing else, won hi\n•hey not have voted lor (ienei.tl Jackson instead ot Mr.\nAilani*f V* *,
0809942ea08c8315e09a24d376e38328	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.7062841213824	41.558153	-73.051497	Sealed Droposals tor the construction of sewers\nand appurtenances in WashirKton avenue\nfrom Washineton bridge to Kiverside street.\nwest of the New York & New England It. K. ami\nin Klversiae street from wasDlneion avenue to\n8ammit street, will be received at the office\nof the Board of Sewer Commissioners of the\ncitv of Waterburv. Citv hall, until 8:00 o'clock,\nm., oi me 2i8i aay oi sepcemDer ltRis, at wmcn\ng. the bids shall be pubiiclv opened and read.\nBidders are reauired to state in their proposals\ntheir names and place of residence; also that\ntheir proposals are made without any conned\ntion with any other person or persons making\nany proposal for the above work; that they are\nin ail respects iair ana wiuiout oouusion or\nfraud: and that no Demon er persons acting in\nany official capacity whatever for the board of\nsewer commissioners of the city of Waterbury\nis directly or lnairectiy mterestea tnereia or m\nany portion or the profits tterenr.\nEach proposal shall be signed by the bidder\nand accompanied bv a bond of Si 500. conditioned\nfor the execution of the contract within the time\nspecified in this notice, in case the bid be	\ned. The sureties of the bonds, both for the pro-\nposal and the contract must be satisfactory to\nthe Board of Finance. No bid will be consider-\ned which has not responsible sureties upon its\nancomnanvinar bond.\nA certified check for $1500. payable tothe order\nof the city of Waterbury and deposited with the\nHoard oi Flnanoe, will De accepted in place oi\nthe sureties Dona, it tne certincate ana bona\nfor that case are ororjerlv filled out. Blank\niorms lor tne purpose win oe iurnisnea on ap-\nplication to the city engineer.\nThe Derson or Dersons to whom the contract\nmay be awardeiwill be required to attend at\nthis omce witn ne sureties onerea Dy mm or\nthem, and execute the oontract within five davs\nfrom the date of notice of such award, and In\ncase of failure or neglect so to do, he or they\nwill be considered to nave abandoned it, and as\nin default to the city of Waterbury.\nTae ngnt to aeenne any or an tne proposals is\nreserved If deemed for the interest of the city.\nThe engineer's estimate of work and materials.\nby which the bids will be tested. Is as follows.\nviz:
0644962a6103d993e261233a11651bbf	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.8948087115461	41.558153	-73.051497	The petticoats and stockings and\nbelts and lace things and parasols and\nespecially blouses, were so perfectly\nthrilling that my heart legan to beat\n.quite fast at sight of them. I felt as\nIf I must have some immediately, and\nwhen Mrs. Ess Kay said that this was\n"quite a cheap store," I said to myself\nthat I would do something more in-\nteresting than watch her shopping.\nShe had to buy handkerchiefs to be-\ngin with, for most of hers had disap-\npeared in the wash at foreign hotels;\nand Sally wanted veiling. Those were\nnot interesting to me, because they are\nnecessary, and necessaries, like your\ndally bread and such things, are so\ndull. I said that I would just wander\nabout a little, as they thought they\nwould be some time, and we made an\nappointment to meet in naif an hour at\n.what they called the notion counter. I\nhadn't an idea what It was. and didn't\nlike to ask because I had asked so\nBiany questions already, but I knew\nthat I could get some	to take me\nthere when the half hour was up.\nWhen yon want everything you see,\nbut aren't sure which things you want\nenough to buy and how many you can\nafford, it's less confusing to prowl\nalone. Besides, there was an exciting\nfeeling of independence in strolling\nabout unchaperoned in a shop as big as\na' Tillage ln,a strange foreign city.\nI really did need a sunshade to go\nwith a blue dress of mine, because my\nnly light one (if I don't count rather\na common white thing) is pink. I saw\nsome beauties, and I wanted to ask the\nprice, but the attendants who were\ngirls with lovely figures and their hair\ndone in exactly the same flop over\ntheir foreheads were so interested in\ntalking about a young man they all\nknew that it seemed cruel to Interrupt\nthem, especially as I mightn't buy the\nsunshade in the end. However. I did\nventure to speak, in quite a humble\nvoice, by and by, tint the girl couldn't\nunderstand a word until I'd repeated\neverything twice.
8092783b75791e7d082c8c1d673ce48a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.1630136669203	46.395761	-112.730038	tztraet ftom Nevada State Joarnal February11th.]\nSarah Winneaucca, elilest daughter'of\nWinnemucca, Chief of the Plutes, is a per\nsonage too well known in this vicinity to\nrequire any very extended introductory\nnotice. For several past she has figured\nwith more or less prominence in the Indian\naffairs of this State, and from this fact has\ngained adt a little notoriety. Miss Winne-\nmouca, durnng the past few days, has been\nsojourning in Reno at the Depot Hotel, and\nit was with the view of gaining a better\nknowledge of her eventful history that the\nreporter of the Joural yesterday visited\nher at her hotel. Meeting her in one of the\nparlors, and stating the object of his visit,\nshe cheerfully consented to give all infor-\nulation in her power, and thefollowingcon-\nversation tuok place:\nReporter. -M iss Winnmucca, I have been\nrequested by the proprietorsof the Je•i'aat\nto call upon you and	t., gain from\nyou such account of your history as you\nmay see fit to relate. The high position you\nhold among the lodges of the Piutes, and\nthe active interest you have taken in Indian\naffairs, especially as regards your own peo.\nple, have from time to time brought you\ninto enviable notoriety, and a further knowl.\nedge would no doubt interest a great many.\nMiss Winnemucca (thh considerable dif-\nfldence)-I hardly know what to say, Mr.\nReporter, but shall be glad to gratily you,\nso far as in my power.\nRep. - Well, then, let us begin with your\nself. I feel a little backward in putting the\ndelicate question as to your age, but this is\nan all-important fact. When and where\nwere you born ?\nMiss W. (smiling.) -That is almost more\nthan I know myself. This I do know, I\nwas born near the Humboldt Lake. As to
8bddf4b2ec1b91826bd6092491b63c1a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	to till* latter !• a* follow: —l w.n then at I’tiiUM-\npbia^wi'h Congress, and knowing that (lie Convention\nof \\ irgtnia was engaged in forming a plan ol govern-\nment, I turned my mind to the same subject and drew\na ‘ketch or outline of a Constitution wi'h a preamble,\nwhirh I sent to Mr. Pendleton, President of the Con-\nvention, on the mere possitiility that it might suggest\nsomething worth incorporation into that before the Con-\nvention. He informed me afterwards, by letter, that\nlie received it oil the day on which the committee of\nthe whole had reported to the House the plan they had\nagreed to; that that had been so long in li ind, so disput-\ned inch by inch, and the suited of so much aberration\nand debate, that they were worried with tlio contentions\nit had produced, and could not, from in- * re lissi tide,\nhave been induced to open the instrument again: but\nthat being pleased with the preamble to mine, they a-\ndopted it in the House by w.iy of	to the re-\nport or the committee; and thus my preamble became\ntacked to the work of (leorge Mason. The Constitution\nwith the preamble, was passed on the 29tl» ol June, and\nthe committee of Congress tiad only (he day heiore that\nreported to that body the draft of the Declaration of In-\ndependence. 1 he fact is, that that preamble i* prior in\ncomposition to the declaration, and both having the same\nobject of justifying our separation witli Great Britain,\nthey used necessarily the same materials of jus'ifica-\ntion; and hence their similitude."\nIn thU extract will he seen the most complete and au-\nthentic refutation ol all these unworthy and unfounded\nimputations against the fratners of the Constitution. a«\nwell as against the Constituiion itself. So lar are they\nfrom being founded in truth.it ishcre completely demon-\nstrated, that tli^y are directly tlio reverse ol Irulh._\nhqually unfounded is tlio still more degrading imputa-\ntion, that (Ids Constitution was made in the midst of pe-\ntit, and was Uia hasty effect of terror and alarm.
57d426324cf6221667d24ba5d205c210	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	ihuieofas can be communicated without prejudice\nto the public interest-; also how far, if at nil, the\nclaim of indemnity from the Government of Fiance,\nloi (he Spoliations aforesaid, w.s affected hv the\nConvention entered .nto between the United\nStates and France, on the s.id 3l)th September,\n1800;” has the honor to re; ort to the President,\ncopies cf so much of the Instructions and Corres-\npondence in question as is supposed to be embra-\nced in the call of the Senate; to which are added \\\ncopies or oilier papers and documents, to a great\nextent, which are believed tube within the inteu- i\nlion, if not comprehended in the terms of the He- |1\nsolution of the Senate, liy a reference to former\nmessages to Congre-s, and to the Public Docu-\nments, the publication of which had been attthori\nzed, Iroin time to time by Government; it will be\nperceived'that many of the papers now reported,\nhave been already communicated to Congress, ol\nspread before the public, through the u ediutn of\nthe press; but it has been thought nevertheless\nexpedient, to submit them in their present collected ;\nform, that a	and connected view might be\npresented at the same time. There may be even\nyet remaining in the atchives of the Department, j\nothers, hayings bearing on the -ubject, which lias\nescaped our diligence and researches.\nMv prcdects*or was unable to command, from\nthe other important duties which he had to perform, j\n•tu.Ticieni time to have this collection completed,\n‘luting his continuance in oflice, after the passage\not the Resolution of the Senate. Ti e same cause,\nnot less sensibly felt l>y his successor, has delayed\nthis report until the present period—and he feels\nhimself required to state, that, without material in-\njury to the public service, he was, himself, unable\nto examine the many volumes containing the ve-\nry extensive correspondence, from which the co-\npies & extracts now submitted have been taken, or :\neven attentively to peruse die whole of those copies |\nand extracts which have been just finished. The I\ndesiie to present them to the Senate, in conformi-\nty to the anxious wish of ’he claimants, befoic\nthe close of its present session, renders these ex\nplanations necessary, and it is hoped that they may\nprove satisfactory.
2aeb2fb2b10d47f6158eb06912d00fa3	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.387671201167	38.391448	-86.930874	Washington, May. 11. Justin Jo-\nseph R. Lamar of he United State\nSupreme Court and Frederick W. Leh-\nmann of St. Louis, former solicitor\ngeneral, will be the representatives of\nthe United States to confer with the\nmediators seeking to settle the diffi-\nculty between the United States and\nMexico. This became known from an\nauthoritive source. During the day\nJustice Lamar lad a long talk with\nthe President' and later he and Mr.\nLehmann conferred.\nPresident Wilson received at the\nWhite House Ambassador DaGama of\nBrazil, the ranking member of the\nSouth American mediators who ara\ntrying to compose the Mexican\ntrouble. The receipt later of a dis-\npatch from the City of Mexico stat-\ning that Foreign Minister Ruiz had\nprotested to the mediators that sev-\n	United States torpedo boats with\na transport and tender had landed a\nparty on Lobos Island, eight miles off\nthe coast, and taken the lighthouse,\nwas believed to have been the pur-\npose of the ambassador's unusual\nvisit to the White House on Sunday.\nThe Duke of Connaught. Governor\nGeneral of Canada is taking steps to\nhave suitable attention and courtesy\nextended to the South American me-\ndiators and the delegates from the\nUnited States and Mexico when they\nassemble at Niagara Falls, Ontario,\nMay 18. The Governor General ha3\nbeen in communication with the Brit-\nish Embassy here and it is expected\nthat the British and Canadian au-\nthorities will unite in paying suitable\nattention to the distinguished visitors\nand in forwarding the mediatory\nwork in every way possible.
ec6cbe0f1fcf729906f301ef9c15eafb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Young Ladivs, in all the useful and ornamental branches of\nEducation. In opening this iietitu'Jon it is her great object,\n{anJit wiil be her comtant exertion tnacco.iip!ishit.)tort»dcr\nits isdTSnta-' . t equal ts those ot' the most ri sj-eetahle Rc Ikv.' r-\nishing Academics at the Xorth.atuI conduct it ina manner,\nwhich will meet with the approbation of its patrons, gratify\nthe washes ofthe public, and comport with the respertahilitv\nand liberality ot the city ofllichmond. And in the cxeeii-\nwn ofiliit onj-.'ct, she can assure the public that no assist-\nant instructor will attend the Academy, whose moral char-\nades- is not reputable and above suspicion, and whose ex-\nperience, qivdifl cation, and talents, will not enable him to\neonduet the proc-ssof teaching the branches of his depart-\ninent. in the most npprov.-d and able manner. In her exer-\ntions, however, to accomplish	improve the mind, she will\nnot neglect the impruvunenlof thenenrt; hut regnui with\nwatch fill atn-nliur., the manm-i -s and moral deportment of\nher p'lp.ls. She will teach-Nets! 1 ;* Work, Ortlicgrapay, H-n-\nding, English Grammar and Arithmetic ; at right lin/tars p.\nquart-r. Mr. II. Sw.et, from the North, and it graduate of\nBrown l.ni rsitv, who will produce vuisfi.ictorv and unques-\ntionflblerecommendations, will attend the Academy as an as-\nsistant tutor in the thllawing branches Penmanship, in his\nnew mode, (il.erSecss of which have excited so much admi-\nration and astonishment,) Geography, with the use of ’he\nGlob ■*, and the drawing of Maps, ChroncJngy and Hbrni-v\nwit) Lectures, at ten dollars per quarter; Coin'positcn, Ik-llre\nl-ettrys, thel.ntin 1-angnmrc, Moral Pltilosophy, with lec-\ntures, Euclid's Elements of Geometry, anil the" ciemeuts .if\nNatural Philosophy, Mfjteen dollar:, anti as vmn n s
075ad5abeaa3cc190bbbf4d04bab7dcf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.395890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	supposed to work miracles and effect cures upon\nthose who visit this tree and perform pertain tra-\nditional rites. The patient must offer to tthe- saint\nthe cloth which enveloped the affected limb, pluck\noff two leaves from the tree, and tie them on the\ndiseased part with another cloth, leaving the first\nbehind. The natives have great faith, in the tree,\nand the visitor will always find one or more present\nperforming the rites of supplication. The tree,\nwhile not very high, has a" large spread, and, as it\nis partly concealed by others near it, even the\nvisitor who has knowledge of its existence is apt\nto give up the search in despair, though he may\nbe within a short distance of it. The tree at\npresent is entirely denuded of its leaves except in\n	upper branches, while the trunk and lower\nbranches are almost concealed by the mass of\nrags that are nailed to it and there left to rot in\nwind and Weather. Patients may be seen pressing\ntheir faces on these, or rubbing the afflicted parts\nagainst them, as they mutter prayers and gaze ear-\nnestly up among tthe branches, where they believe\nthe saint's spirit resides. The upper branches are\nplentifully decked with little pennons or colored\nflags,' which give it quite a festal appearance. Al-\nthough the tree seems to be on private grounds and\ncan only be reached by a long walk among some\nvery puzzling walls, quite a little space is allotted\nfor the use of suppliants. To these it is free, but\nto the tourist there are frequent requests for the\nuniversal baksheesh of Egypt.
36220744fd52b3e8c6a0618282ed1da7	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.4479451737698	40.913486	-77.773747	HI husets regiments moved forward to form a\njunction with the regiments from the Fortress\nat Little Bethel, about half way between\nHampton and Great Bethel.\nThe Z maves passed Little Bethel at about.\n4 o'clock A, M. Benedix's Regiment arrived\nnext and took a position at the intersection oi\ntbe roads. Not understanding the signal,\nthe Z tuave regiment in the darkness of the\nmorning fired upoc Col. Townsend's column\nmarching in close order and led by Lieut but-\nler, son of Gen. Bitler.\nOther accounts say that Townsend's men\nfired first. At all events tbe fire of the Al-\nbany Regiment was harmlese while that cf\nthe Germans was fatal killing one man and\nfatally wounding two o'hqfs.\nThe Albany Regiment being back, the\nGermans discovered by the accoutrements\nleft	the fieid that the supposed enemy was\na friend. They had in the mean time fired\nnioerouDds with small arms and a tiel i\npiece. The Z maves hearing the fire, turned\nand fired also upon the Albany boys.\nAt day break Col, Allen's and Col, Carr's\nRegiments moved from the rear of the for-\ntress to support the main body. The mistake\nat Little Bethel having been ascertained, tiie\nbuildings were burned, and a Major with two\nprominent Se< s-ionistr, named Livery aod\nWhiting, made prisoners.\nThe troops then advanced upon Great\nBethel in the foil iwing order ; the Z mar**,\nCol, Bender, Lieut. Col. Washburne, Col.\nAllen and Col. Oarr. At that point our reg-\niments formed and succesively endeavored to\ntake a large masked battery of tho Seces-\nsionists.
6828d35858885cd2c3487c0b25e648e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.595890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	Leave t irderickibtirg every Tuesday at 2 P. M . and\narriveat chat latte C. H . the next ITiUayhy fi p. M .\nLeave Charlotte C. H. every Saturday at ft A. M. and\narrive at Eiedericksbuig on luesday hy lt> a M\n31. From Charlotte C. H . hy Halifax c. It. ami MII-\nton to Salem, once a week, !3<i miles.\nI eave Charlotte ev» ry Saturday at « A. M. and arrive\nat Salem on Tuesday by !o A. M.\nLeave Salem evciy luesday at 2 P M. and arrive at\nCharlotte on Frida; by 1 P. M .\n32. From Bowling Green ,by Golansvills to Oxford\nonce a week. )9 miles.\nL.ave It. uling Green every Monday at 1 P. M . and\narrive at Oxford by 7 P. M.\nLeave Uxf >rd	Monday at 6 A. M . and arrive at\nBowling Green by It A. M.\nS3. From Petersburg by Moody’s and Bevllle Brid«e\nto Amelia C. H. once a week,38 miles.\nLeave AineliaC H. every I hursdav at CA. M . anti\narrive at Petersburg by 4 p. M.\nLeave Petersburg every Friday at 6 A. M . and arrive\nat AmeliaC.H by#}p.m.\nf.3t. From MoorliHds by Smiths and German Settle,\nmtiir to Kiugwood, once in two weeks, f>5 utiles.\nLeave Moordelds every other Friday at ti A. M. and\narilve at Kingwood on Saturday by II A SI.\nLeave Kingwood every other Saturday at 1 1\\ M. and\narrive at Mooidelds on Sunday hy 8 P. M.\n35 From Preston to Howell's 6)ill.\nLeave Preston every Saiurday at 8 A. M. and arrive\nat Howell’s Mill
1bcd7a07becb44cfab6b6d59015346b0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.97397257103	41.02728	-78.439188	"Never mind. I know I shall like it," he\nrejoined, taking the bowl and stirring the\nporridge with a spoon. Then she sank back\nin her chair with a sigh, saying, "ye mind\nme o' my Malcolm, then j'ist id that way\nhe used to stir his parritch gieingita whirl\nand a flirt. Ah, giu ye were my Malcolm,\nmy poor laddie 1"\n"Weel, then, gin I were your Malcolm,"\nsaid the merchant, speaking in the Scottish\ndialect and his own voice, "or gin yer braw\nyoung Mi lcolm were as brown and bald, and\ngray, and bent, and old as I am, could ye\nwelcome him to yer arnis,and love him as in\nthe dear old lang syne? Could yeimithcr?\nAll through thi touching little speech\nthe widow's eyes had been glistening, and\nher breath came fast ; but at the word\n'mither,' she	up with a glad try.and\ntottering to her son, fell almost fainting on\nhis breast. He kissed her again and again,\nwhile the big tears slid down his cheeks,\nwhile she clung about his neck, and called\nhim by all the dear, old pet names, and\ntried to see in him all the dear, old. young\nlooks. By and by th:y came back or the\nghost of them came back. Then looking\nup steadily into the face of the middle-age- d\nman who had taken its place, she asked\n"Where have you left the wife acd bairns?"\n"At the inn, mother. Have you room at\nthe cottage for us all ?"\n"Indeed I hae twa good spare rooms, wi'\nlinen I hae been spinning or weaving a' these\nlong years, for ye baith, and the weans."\n"Well, mother dear,now you must rest,\nsaid he, tenderly.
14d0af5419ec03f18805b83747940981	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.9246575025368	39.535506	-76.34904	The Lake Superior region of America is\nricher than any other region in the world\nin copper. It is not many,years ago since-\nthese- rich scam-* of copper were discover-\ned, and with our knowledge of tlie In-\ndian'’ character, and our entire ignorance*\nof the history of the past, in respect to\nNorthern America, it was supposed that\nour modern' discoveries Of this mineral\nWere the first over made by mortal man.\nThe’ huge mounds scattered over our\ncountry, have left 'races behind them of a\nrace long since passed away, but in a more\nS'Viking manner have evidences of that\nrace been recently brought to light in the\ndiscovery of ancient mines, tools, &c., in\nthe Lake Superior region. In 1848, the\nfirst of those hid mines were discovered,\nand ip it was found h moss of pure copper,\nweighing six tons, which had been raised\nby ancient wedges and rdlled along the\ngallery. The aucieni mines extended\nover a track of country one hundred\ninileg long) running from N. E to S.\nW. a great number	ancient tools have\nbeen found; they all consist of hard\nstones, ’with single and doable grooves for\nthe reception of handles, like those now\nemployed by blacksmiths for holding their\nwedges. ' The marks of old fires extended\neverywhere, shffwing that they had em-\nployed heat in th,eir mining operations—-\nby beating the roflk first, then cooling it\nquickly with waterrtn soften it—the plan\nfor-'s|(ftOnipg copper. Wfoxe fri those\nancient miners work these mines, and\nWho'were they? Trees df hundreds of\nyears’ st aiding extend their roots on the\nsurface df a soil which have required ages\nto accumulate over some of their deepest\nworks. We have no evidence nf who\nthose hiih erd were, except by the tool?\nwhich were left behind thorny but at one\ntim’d they must have been numerous,\nfor quite a numbcrOf their excavarious\nhave been opened. — ls 'it posssible thajj\nthey were forefathers of the present\ni;ace of Indians ? Is it possible ? SavAge\nmen in all countries ate a wreck' of\nformer civilization. The' descendants'\nof tho Greeks aUd
12e93d1624d488d56aa306f5feb6a553	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.132876680619	35.149022	-90.051628	Unger related the story ofjtlie night\nof horror which passed while the body\nof Bohle was behind tbe cot. He bad\nfitful Bleep, broken by horrible dreams,\nand in each of them B.ihle appeared\nstanding at bia bed. Unger would\nstart up and spring out of bed. Again\nand again this was repeated. Then\nthe story of bow he cut np the re-\nmains was told in all its dotal In. The\nhead wonld not go in the trunk with\nall bis clothes on, and Unger wrapped\nit in a piece of cloth with\neome scraps of iron and dropped\nit off the ferry boat. The trunk\nwas so foil without it that Urgerwas\nobliged to bear bis weight upon the\nlid in closing it. The other events\ntbe removing tbe trunk to a saloon,\nthen to Williamsburg, and its ship-\nment to Baltimore were given. Unger\nsaid in clod tig, "I don't know, but it\nseems that I did it; I don't seem to be\nawake; I am a miBerablo man ; I ssem\nto be dreaming ever since; I certainly\ndid it in self defense; I can't blame\nmysiilf if I am a miserable man."\nThat was all. Unger's voice had\nsunk lower and grew more husky until\nhis words were scarcely audible. The\ncourtroom was as f till as death during\nbis recital. The jury	forward\nto catch every syllable. When he was\nthrough every eye was on him as be\ncame down from the stand, with every\nmovement Indicating age or feeble-\nness. After recess Unger was cross\nexamined. He again dencribed the\nfracas minutely and with the slightest\nvariation from bis former relation,\nand as he described and enacted hia\npart in the fight, Unger's face was a\nttudy. The moment when he was re-\nlating, with uplifted hand how he held\nthe arm of Bohle who had a butcher\nknife in bis hand, there was the ex-\npression of hard exertion and trial of\nstrength iu Urgar'e face, and when he,\nin his memory, ran from tbe furious\nB)hle, who was after him with the\nknife, and to'd how he stepped aside\nwith one band on the bedroom\ndoor, reached half behind bim with\nthe other for the hammer in the tool\nchest, keepirg his eyes on his assai-\nlant nipaiiwhiie. There was thatf Tigh-\ntened, hurried, terrible look which one\nmight expect to see en the (ace of one\nin that actual scene. He said: "I\ndid not know that I would grab the\nhammer. There were irons there, and\nI might throw a piece of Iron at hira.\nAs I struggled to bold Bohle's right\narm aloft and to strike him with the\nhammer," he eaid.
3870e78e939b9feacd9b7e364c09a141	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.9494535202894	43.300815	-96.59282	A London paper says: The rumor\nof a Mahomedan rising in Morocco,\nand of a demand among the more fan­\natical portion of the population to ba\nled against the Christian enemies of\nTurkey, will cause more general atten­\ntion to be directed to that little known\ncountry. The well known African ex­\nplorer, Gerhardt Rohlfs, has oppor­\ntunely given, within the last few clays,\nin a lecture at Augsourg, an account of\nhis sojourn in Moracco, where he re­\nmained for four years. He had some\nopportunities of studying the pe ople\nat,a country,being appointed physician\ngeneral to the whole Morocco army,\nand physician inordinary to his m ijes-\nty the emperor himself. His principal\nresidence was the capital, Fex, b it he\ntraveled as far as the holy city of\nUesan, whose inhabitants claim to be\nthe direct descendants of the prophet\nMahomed. His position gave him\nspecial privileges, but he encountered\nmany difficulties and dangers through\nthe interior of the country, which he\ndescribes in much more glowing terms\nthan apply to the inhabitants. The\ncountry from the Mediterranean coast\nto the wooded snow mountains of the\nAtlas is an uninterrupted garden,\n	with towns and the camps of\nthe Arab3 and Berbers. The flora is\nmost varied and abundant, and the soil\nmost fertile. Under the conditions of\na more advanced civilization the c jun\ntry would develop resources on an il­\nlimitable extent; and its natural wealth\nis Buch that, were its capabilities better\nknown it would even now attract the at­\ntention of those adventurous spirits\nwho, advancing primarily in their own\ninterests act as pioneers of civilization\nand prosperity. Compared with the\nbeauty of the country generally, the\nadjoining desert of the Sahara is\nsaid to present even more desolate\nfeatures than when viewed without the\nrecollection, fresh in the trave'er'a\nmind of the loveliness of the fertile land.\nThe bases of the desert serve to enhance\nthe barren aspect to the Sahara, but\nthe bases themselves are poor compar­\ned with the richness of the Morocco\nEmpire. If the project of letting the\nsea into the desert is ever carried out,\nttie country will, no doubt be better\nknown. Travelers, however, whether\nfor pleasure or profit, may do worse,\naccording to Gerhardt Rohlfs, than pay\na visit to the land of the Moors.
a0f16f154e238911ed785d7076867131	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	My dear C.. I wrote you a few days since on\nour arrival, and avail of the detention of the\nvessel for Vlazatian, to give you tome items of\nmattera and things in this delectable ci.nntrv In\nthe first plant, so far as ono can learn, the gold\nstories are all true. The consequence is, that\nlabor, rents provisions, Sic.. aro enormously\nhigh. Town propei ty for cash is beyolid any\nthing ever heard of in a new country, ai.d lots\nare selling in this place from five 10 twenty\nihousanddollars .rcuts from five hundred 10 one\nthousand dollars per month. Carpenters\nwages eight to ten dollars per day. The steamer\nCalifornia is deserted by every soul, excep the\ncaptain and chief mate, and there is no proba¬\nbility of her leaving under two or three months.\nThis is a speculatiou on my part, for there is no\nsaying when she will get either fuel or a crew,\nf ifly to one hundred dollars per day is co-\nthing	for miners' to make. There\nis, however, some danger from Indians and our\nown countrymen, prowiing about the country,\ncommitting murder and then, (iold is very\nabundant, and Roods extravagantly high, and an\nimmense population comi ig lorward, who all re-\nsort to the mines, and return merely to throw\naway the proceedsol their labor. In fact, I can\nhardly give you an idea of the state or the conn-\ntry. Those who have been here a year, with\ncommon industry and prudence, are worth from\ntwenty thousand to two hundred thousand dol-\nlars. i have not been able to piocure board in\nthe place, and in company with Mr. 1* razer and\nyoung Uucros, have pitched our tent a quarter\not a mile from town. Wages of servant' §150\nto S200 per month, and in the course of two or\nthree weeks, when it will be seasonable weather\nto go to the mines, none will bo had at a.iy\nprice. You may ju!g* what a state oi tbi""-
614525b77aa96c920432ccb5e72c7072	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	company for the purpose of siiimlying the town of\n.Mount Crawford with water—By Air. Dorman, of citi-\nzen* of Rockbridge, Ibr the construction of a rond from\nflif town of Lexington to the city of Richmond—lly Air.\nWilson of Botetourt, of citizens of that county, fbr the\nestablishment of a Branch Bank at the tow u of Bucha-\nnan—By Air. 1 Iarlcy, of citizens ofSinyth county, tor tie*\nName object —lly Air. Mayso, of citizens of Bath, for a\nseparate election—By Air. Preutis, of John Parriott, con-\ntesting tlie election of John M’Clure, a memlier returned\nto the House of Delegates, from tile county of Ohio—By\nMr. Hooo,of Win. Wedderbar, for compensation for revo-\nlutionary service*—By Air. Mullen, of Win. Fislu-r. fora\nrelearn of the Commonwealths title to a tract ofhmd—By\nAlr. t lark, the petition of Jane Al. Laud, for a ili vo.ee from\nher husband—by Air. Preutis, of citizen* of Shenandoah,\nremonstrating against the formation of a	county—\nJ>>- Mr. Caldwell, of John 1). Sharp. to lie released as\n'1 rcasurer of School Commissioner of the cmuity of Lee,\nD'un the payment of a sum of* money—hy Mr. Harley,\nof citizen* of Montgomery, for a Branch Bank at Buch-\nnnan, Botetourt comity—by Mr. Emanuel, of Jas. Shop-\nherd and Richard U. Jeffries. to 1m* n-lcused from the\nbalance of the Coinnmmvealth’s claim against them ns\nsecurities id David Greenlaw—hy Mr. Garland, of Lucy\n\\Valls, for a divorce from her huslmud—and of IdiuLuy\nColeman, for the payment of a sum of money—by Mr.\nWothered. of Isabella Martin, for a divorce from her hus-\nband, \\V illis Alartin—by Air. Ilampton, of J<m*1 Ferguson,\nfor a divorce from Ids wife—by Mr. Steger, of citizens of\nHoyd, for a law for fin* preservation of fisli in Little\nRiver and its tributaries—by Air. Hunter, of Essex, of\ncitizens of that county, for a change in the laws relating\nto enclosures.
d4c008c94064d5f759591b0f68073760	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.0204917716555	41.02728	-78.439188	barn. The Secokd thereof bounded on the west\nby lands oi Marrtft A Kime.on the north bv land\nof Dr. J .Smith, on tbe east by land of Christian\nRorabaugh. and on the south by lands known as\nthe Jacob Young lands.containing 315 acres. Tna\nThird thereof bounded on the west by lands of\nMrs. Alford. north by lands of James Stephenson,\non the east by lands of Samuel Newcomer and en\nthe south by lands of Dr. J . Smith, containing 98\nacres Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold\nas the property of Eben M'Masters and George\nAtchison, with notice to James M'Matfay Ur. Un.\nAlso all defendants interest in the following\ndescribed real eytateituate in Knex to. Clearfield\nco. Pa., bounded and described as follows: Be-\nginning at a poet on Little Clearfield creek, ncner\ncorner ofWm King survey, thence by line of said\nKing and George M'Cortnick surveys south 28 de-\ngrees east about 50 perches to Gregory line,\nthence by said Gregory line abeat 3t)0 perches to\npost uppercorner of Margaret M Cormick survey,\nthence by upper line of Marsraret M'Cormick sur\nvey north 25	west about 150 perches to a\nport in John Jones survey, corner of land sold to\nJohn Patchin bv James A. Cathcart. thenca bT\nline of said land north 85 deerees east about 230\nperches to stones, thence N. 28 deg. west about 230\nperchef to Little Clearfield creek. thenoe down the\nsame tbe several courses abou 40 perches to the\nplace of beginning, containing about 650 acres,\nbeing part of tracts in name of John Jones. Gao.\nM'Cormick. Margaret M'Cormick, Robert Whal- -\nton and John Boyd, with aboat 30 acres cleared,\nand a Log hoofe and shed stable thereon ; togeth-\ner with all the timber privileges, reservations.\nrights and franchises of, in and to the real and\npersonal estate herein described. Seized, tiken\nin execution, and to be sold as tha property of\nS W. Thompson.\nAlso a certain tract of land in Morris tw'p.,\nClearfield county, bounded on the south by land\nof John Jlein.oc the north, ea.t and west by land\nof Joseph Potter, containing 100 acres. Seized,\ntaken in execution, and to be sold as the proper-\nty of Henry Lair.\nDec. 18 , IS67.
25018f2a80a050e9064478b610ba6838	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.5273972285643	35.227087	-80.843127	flow fast does a bullet travelr it it is\nin proper shape for traveling, Uolonel\nFlagler and his officers say it ought to go\nat the rate of 1,275 feet a second upon\nleaving the rifle. This matter of speed is\nvery important, and if a oartridge is five\nor ten feet too fast or too slow tne quan\ntity of powder mast be changed. Ibis\nmatter of speed is tested in a very interest\ning way. At the northern end ot the\narsenal grounds is a long wooden shed,\nin which a distance of 100 feet has been\ncarefully marked off. At either end of\nthis space is a stand something like a\ntarget, with a large circular opening where\ne bull a eye would be. Across each\nopening is stretched a small electrio wire\nconnected with a delicate instrument in\nanother room. The rifle from which the\nfiring	done is so aimed that the bullet\nwhich flies from it cats both wires. Ob\nviously the difference in time between\nthe cutting of tbo first and of the seoond\nwire will mark the speed of the ballet\nthrough 100 feet. The measurement of\nthis brief space of time is done by an\ninstrument of French invention called the\nBoulinze chronograph. When the first\nwire is cat an electrio circuit is broken\nand a rod which is suspended from a\nmagnet falls a short distance, touching in\nits descent a point which makes a mark\non its side. The breaking of the second\nwire lets drop a second smaller rod io\nto the same way. By means of the differ\nence in the marks on the rods it is possible\nestimate the diner ence in the time, of\ntheir falling, and from this the speed of\nthe bullet per second.
1cdae41ac1f37460f5a813973d16b439	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.9438355847285	38.177063	-75.392696	Astronomer Frank E. Seagrave, of\nProvidence, R . 1., the star gazer, who\ncomputed the time when Halley’s comet\nwould make a turn in comparatively\nclose proxmity to the earth told recently\nwhat mankind will see when the visitor\ngets into the range of the human vision.\nThe comet is within telescopic range\nnow and drawing nearer the earth at a\nspeed which would make the velocity of\na cannon ball seem a snuil's pace. “The\nearth.’’said Mr. Seagrave, ‘‘will pass\nthrough the tail of the comet on May\n19th next. At about 9.30 on the even-\ning of May 18th the comet will be at a\nplace in the heavens which will make it\nit appear form the daylight side of this\nplanet as if just going onto the sun’s\ndisc. Then the comet will	in\ntransit across the face of the sun. The\ntransit will not be visible on this con-\ntinent, however. This will be one of\nthe most interesting celestial events\nastronomers ever had a chance to watch.\n“The tail of the comet, streaming\nout towards us, will be a sight to lie\nalways remembered. The tail of the\ncomet will look to us like a superb,\naurora. If the tail is 10,000 miles\nabroad it will sweep over practically\nhalf of our sky.” When the earth\nrushes through the tail of the comet the\nsphere we inhabit will sustain a shower\nof star dust. This earth is likely to pick\nup a vast quantity of the comet’s\nmaterial. But the dust will setttle\nimperceptibly down through the atmos-\nphere. Perhaps it may cause electrical\ndisturbances.
3743ab436a460edb1d3e3e1b0821906e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0915300230217	37.538509	-77.43428	1 hesc are portenlous times for the Routh-\nertiand western stales. Under the pretext of\nhumanity, the eastern states aim a sevure blow\nat the weight of representation of Inltire new\nslates in the national legislature; under the\npretext ol patriotism they seek to establish\ndomestic in exclusion of foreign manufactures :\nby this unjust policy taxation will fall most\noppressively severe on the people of the south\nand west. Bray doth it not appear to yon ns a\ncleat proposition—that if the domestic manu-\nfacturer, w ith the raw materials in his work\nshop free of all duties, cannot undersell in the\nUnited States the foreign manufacturer who is\nsurcharged with double freights, duties, insu-\nrances. commissions, Ac. on both sides of Hip\nAtlantic, lie merits not further protection than\nthe present tariff, from the national logisla-\nInre? l'ray what will heroine of the rich pro-\nductions ot the sotilli and west ? Our tobacco,\nrotlou, wheat, corn. Hour, ricp, indigo, pork,\nAc Ac. Onr New England brethren could\nnot barter tor them, their oil, codfish, cheese,\ncabbages	onions, and we could not barter\nthese productions tot the goods ami wares ol\ntheir man niacin re, as the northern states won hi\nnot ationl a sufficient market for consump-\ntion-. and besides, shall the agricultural inte-\nrest he so much neglected and oppressed : that\nthe northern manufacturing, commercial and\nnavigating stales, shall tix the price of their\ndry goods, onr produce, and the rate of ex-\nchange. This will be the result oftheexclnsioii\nof competition : shall tcc(I mean Clin southern\nand western states) i.oi he brought hack to\nsomething lik« that stale of tilings, when we\nwr-e colonies of (treat Britain f Onr fathers\nol the revolution have told us in terms not to\nhe forgotten, that thev were only tPtiatils or\nlessees of the lauds ami slaves, the British mer-\nchants amt manufacturers wete Hie beneficial v\nowners : for they fixed the price of Ihe goods’,\n•he price of Ihe tobacco, Ac. and the rate ot\nexchange ; the annual meeting of the British\nmerchants in Williamsburg for these purposes,\nis well known bv Virginia
06aaa39825238a9ad3babc744a776bf9	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.9877048864096	31.918493	-91.233445	New York.-Whie other rich woe\nen with nothing particular to do are\nbusy In the sufragette movement or\ngiving pink te for foreigdn mislmas,\nwell stop sand take of ear ats to\nMrs. Otto Wagner of this big, silly,\ncruel city. Without any wort to at\ntact public attenton to herself. Mrs.\nWagnr has set in operation a real\nand original charity. abe casi it the\nAntleviction society At present the\nsociety conaistas siap of Mrs. Wag-\nnor and some few -o her friends\nwhom she has called Oa for modest\ncontrlbutlons of cash. There Is, how-\never, such a dealte field for semstee\ncharitable effort i the movement\nwhich Mrs. Wagner has begun that u\npermanent organisation is being\nformed with the purpose of securing\nsuffcient funds 'to carry out Mrs.\nWagner's Idea in a	way.\nEvery week a score of familtee in\nthe poor quarters of New York are\nevicted from their homes-bomee that\nare hardly worthy of the name, per\nhaps, but homes nevertheless. Fre-\nquently it is the duty of these officials\nto turn sick mothers, helpless chil-\ndren or aged people, with their poor\nbelongings, out upon the sidewalk.\nThe landlord wants his rent. Nothing\nelse counts with him. Mrs. Wagner\nhas arranged with officials of the sher-\nIffs offce to be notoied to advance of\nevery Ihtended evietion. She has or\nganised a committee among her\nfriends to assist in the work of In-\nvestigating each case, and where the\nfailure to pay rest is dje to sickness\nor other genie distress to advance\nthe small amount of mosey necessary\nto help the Impoverished family out
096031230fa77e1e17082393bdf7efce	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.8616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	Itbethatifweraiseitonenditwill\nrise as high as the London Monument.\na shade more than two hundred feet.\nIt will have a diameter of twentv feet\nand a circumference so large that ten\nof the tallest men in the army would\nhave difficulty in circling it with out\nstretched finger tips.\nif we climb to its summit we shall\nfind ourselves on a circular nlatform so\nlarge that it would afford standing\nroom for two companies of soldiers. So\nspacious in its paper cylinder, that if\nit were laid on the ground as a tunnel,\nthere would be room for two trains to\nrace through its center side by side.\nIf we now place our leviathan "fag"\nin one pan of a colossal pair of scales\nand a second class cruiser in the other,\nwe shall see the warship rise helplessly\nin the air. So heavy, indeed, is it that\n	would outweigh the entire population\nof Halifax and tax the strength of\nthree thousand powerful horses to\ndraw it through the streets of London.\nIf now we split it up into its com-\nponent millions for transport by rail\nwe shall require a train of five hun-\ndred trucks, each carrying nearly ten\ntons. A score of powerful engines will\nbe necessary to draw our train, the\nlength of which will be two miles.\nFor transport by road we shall re-\nquire four thousand carts drawn by as\nmany strong horse. Or we may em-\nploy one hundred thousand soldiers,\npiving to each a burden of nearly a\nhundred weight.\nTo purchase these cigarettes at ci-\nvilian prices we should have to write a\ncheck for about 30 million dollars. Or.\nif we could settle our bill in gold, we\nshduld require roughly forty-seve- n
6690f1f9e21db7ae125337b3d1cb6368	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6232876395231	37.538509	-77.43428	That different opinions aro entertained on this subject,\n1 consider but as au additional evidence of the great di-\nersity ot the liutnau intellect. Had not able, experi-\nenced and patiiotic individuals, lor whom I have the\nhighest respect, taken different views, I would have\nthought the right too clear to admit of doubt; but I am\ntaught hv this, a* well as l>y many similar instances to\ntreat with deference opinions diiferiug frotu my own.\nThe error may possibly lie with me; •hut, if so, I can\nonly say, tl at after die most mature and conscientious\nexamination, 1 have not been able to do ect if. But\nw ith all proper deference, 1 must think, that theirs is\nthe error, who deny, what seems to be ait essential attri-\nbute oi the conceded sovereignty of the States; autl who\nattribute to die General Government a right u telly in-\ncompatible with what all acknowledge to be its limit-\ned and restricted character; an	originating princi-\npally, as I must think, iu not duly reilectingon the na-\nture ot our institutions, and on wh it constitutes the\n| only rational object ot all political constitutions.\nIt has been well said, by one ol the most sagacious\nmen ot antiquity, that the object of a constitution is to\nI restrain die Government, as that of laws is to restrain\nJ individuals. The remark is correct, nor is it less true,\nj w here die Government is vested in a majority, than\nwhere it i^ in a single or a few individuals; iu a repub-\nI lie, thin in n monarchy or aristocracy. No one can\n| have a higher respect tor (he maxim, that the majority\ni ought to govern, than I have, taken in its proper sense,\nI subject to the restrictions imposed by the Constitution\nand confined to subjects, in which every portion of the\nj community have similar intcicsts; but it is a great error\nto suppose, as
11704ab13fd1e5f233ac7cd2fc10fa56	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1890.9301369545915	46.879176	-102.789624	Six business places in Dustiu, Pa.,\nwero burned Monday night. Loss,\n$10,000; insurance small. The cause of\nthe fire was an explosion of an oil stove\nin a drug store. The village was de­\nstroyed by fire only a few months ago\nand wns being rebuilt.\nAdvices by the steamer Australia,\nwhich has arrived at San Francisco,\nstate that King Kalakaua is coming to\nSan Francisco on the cruiser Charleston\nand will arrivo the latter part of next\nweek. The journey is made solely in\nthe interest of his health, and will not\nextend beyond California.\nFire, Monday, in the extensive manu­\nfacturing establishment of the A.\nCampbell Manufacturing company, cot­\nton yarns, located on the canal bank, at\nthe foot of Robeson street, Manayunk,\nPa., did damage amounting to $300,000.\nOne fireman was killed and three others\nwere badly hurt by falling walls.\nThe president has appointed a com­\nmission to select a sight for a govern­\nment dry dock at some point on the\n	of Mexico. The commission con­\nsists of Capt. F. M. Buuce. U. S. N.,\npresident; Col. C . B. Comstock, corps of\nengineers, U. S . A .; Sidney Perham, of\nMaine; David T. Little, of Illinois;\nLieut. R. M. G. Brown, U. S. N.\nAdvices from Erzeroum are to the\neffect that the Armenian insurgents in\nSilicia have obtained several successes\nagainst the Turkish troops. The insur­\ngents are mountaineers who had main­\ntained their independence of the sultan\nfor centuries, and until within about\ntwenty years, when a Turkish garrison\nwas established among them.\nA betrothal is being arranged between\ntho 10-year-old Queen Wilhelmine of\nHolland, and the hereditary prince of\nNassau, William, heir to the duchy of\nLuxembourg, who is now 38 years old.\nThe object of the alliance is to prevent\nLuxembourg from fallinginto the hands\nof Gormany, and to preserve it as a part\nof the kingdom of Holland, as it was\nbefore the death of the late King\nWilliam.
027f35eae53d8ec35c72eca9e75bdcd7	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.6734972361364	40.485194	-78.724957	has been turned to an investigation of the prin-\nciples of every thing in opposition to the Demo-\ncratic party, and I trust that it has been in hon-\nesty of heart and with no expectation or desire,\nother than to arrive at the truth, and to know\nthat my support is given for the perpetuation of\nou r glorious Union as it is, with all the rights of\nconscience which we now enjoy, and for which\nour Fathers fought, bled and died. My appear-\nance and participation in the deliberations of tLis\nDemocratic Meetin g of Washington township to\nday, would abundantly show forth the conclu-\nsion I have come to. But by way of its justifi-\ncation, with the hope, that though humble and\nunperceived as I am, they may have some good\neffect, I shall in as short a manner as possible\nmake a statement of some of the leading reasons\nwhy I am now found in the Democratic ranks,\nready and willing to support Democratic men\nand measures, in opposition to K. N.	B. R .\nism and all the other political isms of the day.\nTiist then, the K. N. party evidently aims at a\nunion of Church and Stata. It lias avowed eter-\nnal hostility to one portion of our fellow citizens\non account of their place or birth, and the same\nto another because cf their religious belief. Thus\nthey would deprive a large and respectable por-\ntion of our fellow citizens from the right to par-\nticipate or enjo3" the liberty granted unto them\nby the constitution of their couutry, for which\ntheir fathers spent their substance and shed their\nlifcs blood, from Euch I turn away. Next we\nhave the Black Republicans, which in my opin-\nion, if possible, possesses a more dangerous and\ndegrading character than that of the regular K.\nN. party. They have received into their embrace\nall ti e abolition portion of Know Nothingim\nwithout a renunciation of any of their proscript-iv- e\nprinciples, all abolitionism, pure and simple\nas it is without any restriction or reformation of\ntheir
0a6a1d8f426befa3afb55955b60de4db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.375683028486	37.538509	-77.43428	It u perfectly well known, that Col. Benton was a\nrr, >st ardent and efficient supporter of General Jack-\n5 »n's election; and that when he was called lo the Pre¬\nsidency, he stood in Ihe front rank of tho friendj ol\ntia*. administration, and was fully odmitlcd to its confi\nti-nco. That administration would have consulted no\nor.e sooner than Col. Benton, upon every thing relating\nto the reacquisition of Texas; for no Statesman in the\ncountry was more fully acquainted with the subject in\nail its various aspects. Not a doubt can exist that he\nwis consulted, and consulted before the despatch of\nMr Van Buren was written. Indeed, Col. B tells us\nas much, (if not expressly, bv irresistible implication,)\nin his recent letter to the Texan Congress, published\nin the Globe of ihe i'nd instant, when, speaking of his\nletters of "Americanus," pressing the acquisition of\nTexas, he sa>s, "which I *r»te	assist Gene¬\nral Jackson, a-p his Secretary or State, Mr\nVan Bire.v, to recover the country in 1321V'\nNow, the first No of "Americanos," as I have already\nstst-'d, was dated on the 22nd ofJuly, 1S2D. and the ~nd\nNo. on the \\$t of August, 1829; and yet Mr. Van Buren's\ndespatch was not written until near a month alter the\nhtter number. The inference is irresistible, therefore,\ntint tins was a foregone conclusion, derived from a\nfjregone knowledge of a future purpose ; in ether\nwords, imtricanus" was written, to imbue the public\n. n nd with right knowledge and just sentiments, by lay¬\ning before it accurate facts, and thus to propitiate the\npopular approval, and ensure for the negotiation a favor¬\nable appreciation. The inference is equally irresis-\nt.ble, tint the Colonel, at that time, saw no obstacle to\npressing the negotiation, in the menaced and impend¬\ning invasion of Mexico by Spain.
3aeff4f670debaf3b0941649383424fe	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.669862981989	46.395761	-112.730038	Taostiity to the new adaministration than\nthe record of the past year might indicate\nwould be the case. We can say this con-\nIldently at lcast of the West Side, and be.\n3lere that Governor Potts in adm'nistering\nthe affairs of this Territory honestly and\nfor the evident welfare of its people, will\nneither be harshly assanled by the Deumo-\ncratic press, or meet with arbitrury hostility\nlathe Legis',ture. Montana has had enou h\npartisan lgislation ; enough executive\ndemagoguery.. The bhtter sense of both par.\nties Is, we believe, strongly adverse to its\ncontinuancr, The still gasettled issue on\nthe appointment of Auditor, Treasurer and\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction, over\nwhich the lung strite of last winter was\nmade, will be the first to force itselfupon\nthe consideration of Governor Putts. The\nquestion was thrown into court, and is as\nyet undcipcied, but there cau be big one do-\neilsiona-vizt that the apsointacnts are co-\nordinate with the	and Council.\nThis view we believe, was entertained by\nthe Council, and the appeal to the courts\nwas made just because it could be, and to\ngain eateusion of term for the incumbents\nunder good salaries. The Legislature fur.\nther enacted, we believe, that the saharies of\nthese officers should be discontinued if the\ndecision should be adverse to the incum.\nbeats. We know no law to prevent them\nfrom cutting down salaries. But the oakes\nare important, and entail heavy responsi-\nbility. The Territory would not expect\nthese ofcers to labor without compensation,\nor to maintain the point in defiance of the\nOrganic Act as expounded by the Gourts.\nIn the event of such decision, and in the\nexercise of good judgment in selecting ap-\npointees, who are qualified by ability, hon.\nesty, and Integrity, we predict the Gover-\nnor will ind a disposition on the part of\nDemocrats to meet him aaicabir and for\nUse common good.
1432a249d40696a9826bf798d7a9f9f6	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.6041095573314	37.692236	-97.337545	Morton aud to be regular and legal in torm.\nXow therefore pursuant to the prayer of said\npetition and the statutes in such case nude and\nprovided it is hereby ordered by the board of\ncounty commissioners of Sedgwick county. State\nof Kansas, that a special election be held iu the\ntownship of Morton iu said county at the Usual\nvoting place therein oa the\n4th DAY OF SLITEMUEi:, A. I). 1ST7,\nat which satd election the following inonositlon\nshall bo submitted to the Iej;al voters of eald\ntownship for their division bj ballot to wit:\nshall the board of countr commissioners of\nedgwict county. State of Kansas, to aid in the\ncoi's'ructiou of the Solomon, Arkauas Valley &\nKislern Railway Company throungh the town-\nship of Morton in said county aud State cause the\ncounty clerk of	cuuuty, as provided for in\nan actor the Legislature of the State or Kansas\nentitled "An act to enable counties, townships\nand t.tics to aid in the construction of railroads\nand to repeal "ection eight chapter thirt -ni ne -\nthe laws of 1S71 approved 1'ebruary ii. ls7o, and\nacts amendatory thereol," lor and on behrlt of\nand lit the name of said township of Morton to\nsubscribe to (or tor) the capital stock of the Sol-\nomon, Arkansas Valley &, tostcrn Hallway Com-\npany to the amount of eighteen thousand dollars\nsaid capital stock to be paid for by said board af\ncounty commissionerstssuing and delivering lo\nsaid railway company the bonds of said township\not 'lorton, loan equal amount of cghtten thous-\nand dollars; Provided, That the whole ainuiintuf\nthe bonds of satd township so issued aud deliv-
553a2b858f3d0d8ec28a6fad4297b823	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8863013381533	40.832421	-115.763123	"Intemperance here i< frightfully prevalent,\nanil the colored people eliitre almost umver-s .il-\nly in the evil. The whisky here is dia¬\nbolical. and yet they ap[*-ar to love it more\nthan anything else, women as well us men.\nThey drink it red hot from the barrel, clean\nand "pure, und I have Keen mothers pour it |\ndown the throats of their six months-old bal>es.\n"The marriage tie is not even a Wau-knot\namong them. There is no tie about it, as a\ngeneral fact. On the plantations, very few-\nare l>orn. Infaticide is common, it is said, but\nmarriage is rare, unless forced npon the jsir-\nties, aud that is not frequent. In the towns\nit is somewhat lietter than in the country, but\neverywhere, apparently, among these poor be-\nings, the legal restraints of marriage are but\nlittle regarded. As to any idea of comfortable\nhousekeeping in the rural districts, and they\ncomprise almost the whole South, it is all a\nmystery yet to be revealed, even	its first\nprinciple's. There are, generally, no stated\ntimes for meal*. No family seems ever to be\nprovided. The men cook their ow n hominy\nor rice when they get ready, and so do tho\nwomen. It is eaten clean to this day, as in\nslavery times, or with a little most unsavory\nand nntcmpting bacon, but oftener clear than\nany other. Among hundreds of these jioor\nthings. I have not aeon one knife or fork; or\nany spoons but tin ones, that were never worn\nthin by scouring. Thousands of slave-quar¬\nters have no tloors, none of them a glass win¬\ndow, and very few, where I have been, a de¬\ncent chair, still less table or chair. I saw in¬\nfants and very young children naked from\nmorning to night; and Imys, of at least a dozen\nyears, with only a single garment, and that\n(tut a scanty apology. Many women, young\nand old. had little on above tho waist, ami\nnothing l>elow the knee, and were doing day's
24ff2fc45120b86c57f8f4c75a9b6ec1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.3109588723999	46.879176	-102.789624	ing iu Miiouna Pass was of tho most\nstubborn aud savage character. The\nTurks fought, like devils and the\nGreeks resisted iu tlie spirit of their\nancestors. The most inexplicable fact\n111 connection with the whole engage­\nment is the comparatively small num­\nber of killed. All tiie special cor­\nrespondents agree to this. The; Turks\nappear to have fired as wildly with\ntheir rifles at: Miiouna Pass as they did\nat Arta. where the lighting consisted of\nan artillery duel between the rival bat­\nteries ou each side of the river, last- .\nbig about four hours in the afternoon.\nThere they lired only one out of five\nshots with any effect and their bat­\nteries were soon silenced by tlie Greeks,\nwhose marksniauship was very much\nsuperior. The Turkish losses at Arta\nare believedto have been very heavy.\nOil the Greek side there was not a man\nkilled. Gen. Smolenitz, ex -minister of\nwar. Is in command of 14.000 Greeks at\nRevena, not far from Tyrnavos. At\nthis point Edliem Pasha, closely\npressed, was nearly	prisoner.\nHis plan was to force the Pass of Re-\nvena, to enter tlie Plain of Larissu. to\ncut off the retreat of the Greek army\nwith his cavalry aud thus take Ijiriesa\nwithout resistance. But this plan was\ndefeated. (Sell. Demopoulos, at the\nhead of one Greek division, forced the\nTurkish line close to Tyrnavos aud\nGen. Muvormochnlc broke through at\nKouiskos. The two generals united\ntheir troops near Damasi. The news\nof this success at Revena and of tho\nimminent fall of Prevesa has changed\nthe dismay caused at Athens by the\nloss of Miiouna iuto tlie wildest re­\njoicing. The latest advices are that\nthe Greek troops are advauclng to re-\neccupy their imsftiotis at Miiouna and\nat Gritzovali. the latter of which, It is\nalleged, was abandoned owing to a\nmisunderstanding by the general in\ncommand who Interpreted as an order\nof retreat what was really intended as\nan order of advance. The Greeks re­\nport that the Turks lost 7.000 killed and\nwounded at Revena, but this estimate\nis probably excessive.
41405573f7bbf20ee2048ff7cb240483	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.9767122970572	33.448587	-112.077346	All of Block 81, in the Original Town-s it- e\nof Phoenix, and the total costs and\nexpenses of all work herein described\nshall be assessed on the lots or parcels\nof land lying within the limits of said\nassessment district as provided for in\naid "Improvement Act of 1912".\nAnv owner contractor or his assigns.\nand any other person directly interest-\ned in said work or in the assessment\nfor the expense of the same having any\nobjections to the assessment or any\nprevious proceedings connected there-\nwith, or who claims that the work has\nnot been performed according to the\ncontract in a good and substantial\nmanner, or making any objections to\nthe correctness or legality of the pro-\nceedings or claiming that said assess-\nment or any part thereof should be mo-\ndified, may at any	prior to the\ntime fixed for said hearing, file with\nthe City Clerk of the City of Phoenix,\na written notice briefly specifying the j\ngrounds of his objections, and at the\ntime fixed for said hearing or at such\ntime or times not later than ten days\nthereafter to which such hearing may\nbe postponed, the said Commission will\nhear and pass upon all objections so\nmade and filed. All the decisions and\ndeterminations of said Commission\nupon the hearing aforesaid will be final\nand conclusive as to all errors, infor-\nmalities and irregularities which said\nCommission might have remedied or\navoided at any time during the prog-\nress of the proceedings.\nThis notice is published in accord-\nance with an order of the commission\nof the City of phoenix made on the 9th\nday of December. 1914.
8070413c2e70a551731e6a0d88b55f76	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1883.97397257103	33.399478	-110.87095	The failuro of Crawford's bank was\nto a ceitain extent duetto tho dull\ntimes and tho bank's inability to real-\nize on assets. It is well known that\nMr. Crawford lias carried many credi-\ntors in largo amounts, who have failed\nto meet thoir obligations, owing him\nconsiderable sums, which it was im-\npossible at picsent to collect. The\nGolden Uulo mino has devoured no\ninconsiderable amount of money,\nwhich cannot at present bo realized\nupon; and other assets, which if offered\nat public salo would scarcely biing\npennios whero they are worth dollars.\nThese transactions, of course, had\ntheir bearings upon tho closing of tho\nbank. The cashier, Mr. Booth, assuies\ntho creditors and depositors that upon\nMr. Crawford's return they will be\npaid dollar for dollar. Many of	\nlargest depositors express the utmost\nconfidence in Mr. Crawford's integrity,\nand assert that they aro willing to ex-\ntend any assistance possible, even to\ntho extent of mortgaging their prop-\nerty, to adjust matters. Charles and\nHenry Losinsky arc here, wo under-\nstand, to advanco any leasonablo sums,\nshould Mr. Crawford fail to mako ar-\nrangements in tho east for a loan.\nIn an interview with Mr. Bradley\nyesterday, ho stated that within a\nreasonable timo ho would bo able to\npay every dollar of his liabilities.\nBut, should ho be called upon, at a\nday's notico could not possible meet\ntho demands of his creditors, and for\nthis reason assigned his property.\nNot ono farthing, wo aro assured, of\ntho money confided to his trust has\nbeen misappropriated.
1524d4ac25d8fec8332cabae797424a8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.9356164066464	35.227087	-80.843127	They asked for the opening and straightening of\nEast Trade street to meet the county road,\nMessrs Schiff and Liddell giving the right of\nway. Alderman Phelan moved to grant the\npetition provided the county will meet the road\nwith its macadam Adopted.\nMessrs. E T Cansler and W W Overman next\ncame before the board in reference to the Over-\nman property, to say how many feet, if any,\nshould be taken off the property on Fifth street.\nIt was suggested that three feet might be spared\nwithout damage to the property ; more than that\nwould destroy one of four lots into which the\nproperty had been divided, and therefore tho\ncity would be compelled to pay the amount of\ndamage to the owner by the taking of the extra\nnumber of feet. Three feet was offered to the\ncity provided it guarantee the owners against\nfuriher entrenchment upon the property, as far\nas the ciy is concerned. On motion of Alder-\nman Hall, Mr. Censler'sproposition	accepted.\nThe street will therefore be widened three feet.\nMr, J W. Keerans next presented a petition\nfrom the Liquor Dealers' Association, asking\nthat the license be reduced to $500 for sundry\nreasons, principally depression in business. A\nreduction on beer license $500 was also ask-\ned Alderman Phelan moved that a committee\nconsisting of the mayor, Aldermen Linton, Hall\nand Orr be appointed toconsultthe city attorney\nwith a view to submitting an ordinance in refer-\nence to taxing druggists for selling liquor. Al -\nderman Hall moved that the consultation take\nplace in fifteen days, and when the matter has\nbeen concluded to report same at a called meeting\nof the board, Mr Keerans to be invited to join\nthe consul tition. Adopted.\nA petition was read from citizens on East\nNinth street to continue improvements on that\nstreet, the petitioners being willing to move\nfences and give necessary land to make the street\nthe same width as it Is between A and D streets\nGranted.
2f95340a5d1307d80d871d28247b6cbf	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.2972602422628	46.548394	-110.902887	REMARKS AND RULES FOR GOOD BREAD,\nWith good flour, a good oven, and a good,\nsensible, interested cook, we can be pretty\nsure of good, wholesome bread. Yeast\nbread is considered the standard bread,\nand is, perhaps, more generally found on\nevery table than any other kind. Hence It\nis important to know how to make good,\nsweet, wholesome, yeast bread. Good flour\nis the first indispensable, then good, lively\nyeast, either yeast cakes or bottled, the for-\nmer is preferable in all respects. Then, of\ncourse, there must be the proper materials\nto work with. A bread bowl or pan-the\npan is easiest kept clean-a stone or earthen\njar for setting the sponge; a sieve-flour\nshould always be sifted before making bread\nof any kind; first, to be sure that it is per-\nfectly clean, secondly, sifting enlivens and\naerates the flour, and makes both mixing\nand rising easier and quicker; a clean white\ncloth to cover the dough, and a woolen blan-\n	to keep the dough of even temperature\nwhile rising; baking pans, deep and shallow\na large, strong spoon for stirring, and a little\nmelted suet or fresh butter for oiling the\npans; never use poor butter. If you want\nshortening, rich milk or cream scalded and\ncooled will answer the purpose and be most\nwholesome. But thorough kneading is bet-\nter still, and should always be done effect-\nually. Scalding a portion of the flour makes\na sweeter bread and speeds the work. Wa-\nter, milk, or butter-milk may be poured\nboiling hot on a quart or two of the flour,\nstirring well, and cooling to a moderate\ntemperature before adding the yeast-this\nmakes the sponge. Scalded flour always\nmakes a little darker bread, unless we use\nbuttermilk, which makes a rich, creamy,\nwhite bread. Yeast is fermented flour or\nmeal-the first stages of decomposition or\ndecay. Understanding this, every baker\nwill comprehend the necessity of regulating\nthe extent of the fermentation with the
6dcbad8eef949e5e85e6e5288b2084dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	. ^'r* ^ I X.N* LI. At th** auggeFtion of friends around\nme 1 withdraw tin; call fur the veas aadnavs.\nThe amendment was then withdrawn.\nMr. H« )V. DK .N . When I tacrine n candidate for a\niti tliiri I.»"Iv, I published nue(if tlioif "wnv-bills" re-\nii-rr«**l to by th- if>-utlemen trorn the countv of IVincr\n. eorge. In tuat way hill I aj v-viited fixing tli». b .i . - i -\nat rfpr^-' .- iitatinrj upon the principle established and ?rt-\nled in tin' federal constitution, i leol every disposition\n!(i carry out. not i idy in ihe 1 ettor hut in tin! spirit, the\npledges I ma Jo to tlie pooplo who have honored nie hv a\n.<e.r .t in this ac»embly. I have never been in favor of'\n*v!iat is Ifinit'd the mixed basis of representation. I at::\nfree t" confers I ncvur couid understand the phi!of»:>pln-\n	principle upon which it was founded, and in fact I j\nlo'il'f whether I understood the details of the measure.\nmd how it was to Ik; carried out. But that is iinrnateri- j\n. I. f am not what may be termed a mixed ha»is man.\nWith my present impre<*.-ion I shall not vote for anv\nicpresentativn founde I upon tb:.t basis. I have, how-'\never, a proposition to offer which i hope wi.I meet with j\nbo (V'ueuri. nee of every eastern member upon this floor.\nIt siuiply fixes the reprcseutation in lx>th branches of j\nthe General Assembly up<n iVJern 1 numbers. I have\nno comments to mako. I submit it without remark.\nThe G'JlAlR. Does the gentleman from Williams¬\nburg olfer this as an amendment to the proposition of\nihe gentleman from Ileurico \\\n. Mr. llOU'DEX. Ye* sir; it is to striLo out that and\na«vrt this.
0272ab47f21be4eb849e5e0f5051d942	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0751365803987	37.538509	-77.43428	This will inform you, that on Thursday night last, one h\n)f the Red gentry came dodging about our garrison, no tl\nioubt to see if there was any chance to catch us napping; ji\nle caiuc within about one hundred and fifty yards of g\nSentinel Mo. 2, who did not hail him, expecting he\nivould come near enough to him to shoot. About this e\n.ime the horses in the stable made a great noise, which j<\n:aused hirn to alter his course; he crawled on his hands ii\nind knees into a thicket, and disappeared for a short time, a\nivhen he (or perhaps another) appeared within about the c\nlame distance of No. 4; he then took a direct course c\n. owards No. 1, who spied him some considerable distance a\niff, (the moon shining very bright) No. 1 waited until o\nle came up to a large Pine, about sixty-five yards ofF, n\nmd as soon as lie stepped from behind the Pine, half fi\nlent to thp ground, the Sentinel fired, and Mr. Indian ]<\nnade off with himself.but 1 think, not without	£\niretty well peppered^js we examined the tree where he a\nwas standing, and one of the shot (our guns were load- r\nd with buck shot) cut the side of the tree, very near r\nhe spot, and about the right height to do mischief.. ij\niVe remained under arins nearly all night, expecting a a\nrisil from a larger party of them, but they did not come, t\nOn Friday night, we had two alarms, it being pretty /\nlark the early part of the night, we were kept up some o\nime, but retired to bed without a fight. Since we have d\n>een convinced of the fact of the Indians being within a a\new miles of us, we have not been so comfortable us be- 3\n"ore, having to sleep with our clothes and belts on tbe c\ngreater part of tbe time. Our men behaved with great t\n:oolness, and I do think that our little company could h\night as hard and long, and in as good earnest, as any set n\nif uien. The fatigue and losing rest goes a little hard v
0b252feb6dfd226b924ea1ab0d6e092f	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1905.209589009386	45.78769	-115.200118	Beginning at comer No. 1, a pine\npost 6 inches square, and 5 feet long,\nset 24 inches in. the ground in a mound\nof earth, scribed 1-1888, identical with\nthe location and comer No. 5 survey\n1839, Pickwick lode, whence U. S. L. M.\nNo. 3, Elk City mining district, Idaho\ncounty, Idaho, Dears north 82 degrees\n41 minutes east, 1539.7 feet, whence a\ncross upon a fir'4 inches diameter bears\nnorth 38 degrees 34 minutes west 10.28\nfeet; thence south 53 degrees 37 min­\nutes west (var. ;21 degrees east) along\nline 5-4, 1839, Pickwick lode, twice cros­\nsing Siegel creek, 1512.4 feet to comer\nNo. 2, a pine post 6 ipches square and\n4 feet long, set 20 inches in the ground\nin a mound of earth, scribed 2-1888,\nidentical with corner No. 4 , Pickwick\nlode; thence south 64 degrees 06 min­\nutes east along line 4-3-1839,, Pickwick\nlode, 488.3 feet'to corner No. 3, a pine\npost 5 inches square, ’4 1-2 feet long, set\n20 inches in the ground in av‘hiound of\nearth, scribed 3-1888, Identical with the\nlocation and corner No. 3, the Pickwick\nlode; thence south 54degrees37 minutes\nwest 332.6 feet to corner No. 4, a pine\npost 6 inches square and	’ feet long,\nset 24 inches in the ground in a mound\nof earth and i-ock, scribed 4-1888, iden­\ntical with location and corner No. 3, the\nFish Hawk lode; thence north 49 de­\ngrees 11 minutes west along line 1-4,\nsurvey 1839, King Fisher lode, 42.3 feet\nto corner No. 5, a pine post 6 inches\nsquare and 4 1-2 feet long, set 20 inches\nin the ground in a mound of earth,\nscribed 5-1-1888; thence north 66 de­\ngrees 48 minutes west 412.9 feet to\ncomer No. 6, a pine post 4 1-2 inches\nsquare and 4 1-2 feet'long, set 24 inches\nin the ground in a mound of earth,\nscribed 6-7 -1888 , identical with location;\nthence north 18 degrees’ 37 minutes east\n514.8 feet to corner No., 7, a pine post\n5 inches square, 4 1-2 feet long; set 24\ninches in the ground in a mound of\nearth, scribed 7-1888; thence north 36\ndegrees 14 minutes east 831.2 feet to\ncomer No. 8, a fir post 8 inches square\nand 6 feet long, set 30,inches in the\nground in a mound of earth and rock,\nscribed 8-1888; thence south 86 degrees\n45 minutes 30 seconds east 806.8 feet to\ncomer No. 1, the place of beginning.
06db72fa53b60f653be3d0c8ebb0b68c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1907.0589040778793	37.53119	-84.661888	D C Allen shipped his usual quota\nof holts and cattle paying GJc and 3c\nrespectively for them\nWork is progressing on tho home of\nCharles Lutes and the weather permit ¬\nting it will bo ready for occupancy In\nabout four weeks\nNathan C Hicks and family will move\nto the Mrs Maggie Dunn farm this\nweek Wo welcome them to tho West\nEnd and hope they will find their home\nboth pleasant and profitable\nMiss Anna Reid entertained a few\nfriends with an elegant 6 oclock din ¬\nner Friday evening Among those pree\nent were Misses Catherine Alcorn\nMelle Hopper Lou Hocker and A B\nC Dinwiddie and Prof McVey\nFoxes are getting so numerous In tho\nMt Salem section that their hunting is\nbeing resorted to for the better protec ¬\ntion of lambs pigs geese and ducks\nLast Wednesday Wm Tinsley andoth ¬\nera jumped a large red male and after\na long chase	hounds captured him\nOur banner year was 1906 In indus ¬\ntrial activity and in every line Our\nmerchants and live stock dealers report\na decided increase of business over for¬\nmer years The open winter has had\nsome effect on tho sale of winter goods\nand preparations are being made for a\nclearance sale the adsof which will\nappear In our next letter\nK G Martin has opened a subscrip-\ntion school at tho Richards school\nhouse with about 30 pupils Mr John\nBrown of Casey county has returned\nfrom a business trip to Dalton Ga He\nis vice president of the proposed rail-\nroad from McKinney to Scottsvillo and\nfurnished a liberal portion of the funds\nused in the survey of last summer\nTho number of dwellings here is not\nsufficient to supply the demand Half\na dozen or more good cottages could be\nrented at good interest on the capital\ninvested People are getting more anx-\nIous
0199eadcfc75db591bb054f0080b4d11	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.2424657217148	41.558153	-73.051497	ready to take the field when my country\nneeds my services. President McKin-\nley has come up to my expectations.\nHe has not been stampeded by publio\nopinion. He has been cool, calm, dig-\nnified and worthy of his high office."\nThus you see that the men of high\nrank and standing are pleased with con-\nservatism and deliberation on the part\nof the man who wields power with wis-\ndom, and who seeks to preserve the\nnational honor with prudence. They\nwho berate a president for not moving\niu accordance with clamor do not real-iz- o\nthe weight of responsibility which\nrequires that a president shall care-\nfully consider all of the elements in the\ninternational equation before him. The\ngreat men of both political parties ap-\nprove of the course which has been pur-\nsued, although the people have been\nexceedingly impatient ever since the de-\nstruction of the battleship Maine, for\nnot one man in a thousand has enter-\ntained the belief that the disaster was\n	accident. Indeed, the most signifi-\ncant occurrence in the proceedings of\nthe court of inquiry was the muster of\nthe survivors of the Maine, where every\nman answered in the negative when\nasked if they had any complaint to offer\nconcerning the inanagementof the bat-\ntleship. Not one of the survivors be-\nlieved that the explosion came from\nwithin the battleship.\nIt is not to be wondered that our\npeople were impatient; and that many\nof the nervous sanguitne people should\nwish for prompt and aggressive action\non the part of the president. But it is\nto the credit of the people, es a whole,\nthat they were conservative enough to\nawait the result of the official inquiry.\nThey had confidence in their president\nand in their republican Institutions.\nThey knew that the ship of state was\nguided by a man who had shouldered\na musket in his young manhood, in de-\nfense of his country, and they knew that\nhe woujd not prove recreant to his great\ntrust.
15b6edc90d7f55b1ebd5046fc0768edd	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.828767091578	46.548394	-110.902887	In every form life is a mystery. We can-\nnot see it. We cannot touch, taste, measure\nor weigh it. And yet we know that it is b\none of the most searching and powerful and\nproductive forces of the world. I have seen\nwhere the little, thread-like root of the oak\nhad made its way under an immense boul-\nder of granite lying on the mountain side,\nand by the slow, patient action of that invis-\ni le force in it called life, working on stead- t\nily, year after year, the whole mass had i\nbeen, at last, lifted and rolled from the bed I\nwhere it had reposed for ages. The power C\nthat lurked in that little mystery thus came t\nforth into manifestation. And so we always.\nknow life only by what it does-exterior to I\nourselves by the facts we observe, within I\nourselves by what we feel. It can be inter-\npreted only by experience. We know it	\nthe power which laysathe whole surface of t\nthe earth annually with a new carpet of t\ngreen, and festoons the mighty forests with I\nleaty garlands, and gives our gardens a gala- I\nday, decorations which no deft fingers of art\nand taste can ever rival, and flushes the\ncheek with a glow richer than that of a sum-\nmer evening's sunset, and carries forward\nthe growth of the frail infant form to the\nfull stature and strength of manhood, and\nholds it from dissolution against all the nu-\nmerous forces that struggle to destroy it, for\nthreescore and ten or fourscore years, and,\nin its longer reaches of duration, litting the\ngiant form of the sequoia in our Sierras to\nbattle victoriously with" the storms of 3,000\nwinters. We know what the unseen power\nis through these manifestations. In the\nsame way we know the power of life in the\nwords 91 truth, Jesus says, " My words are\nlife."
29aae00ab16279bafd61684c14750c3c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.6808218860983	38.97864	-76.492786	Another Opportunity To Visit California\nunder The Auspices Of The Pennsylvania\nRailroad’s Personally-Conducted System.\nIn view of the great popularity of trans\ncontinental travel under the Personally\nConducted System, as evinced in the re-\ncent Pennsy ivania Railroad Tour to the\nPacific Coast and Canadian Northwest,\nthat company has decided to run another\ntour to the Pacific Coast, including in\nthe itinerary a visit to the world-famous\nGrand Canon ot Ariz ina, in the early\nFall. The tour will leave New York,\nPhiladelphia, Baltimore, Washington,\nand other stations on the Pennsylvania\nRaihoad east of Pittsburg, on Monday,\nSeptember 23, and reach New York on\nthe homeward trip Tuesday, October 22.\nAs in former tours to California under\nthe auspices of the Pennsylvania Rail-\nroad, a special tram, composed ol the\nhighest class ot Pullman equipment, will\nbe utilized during the entire tup. Excel-\nlent meals will be served in the dining\n	attached to the train during the en-\ntire journey, except during the stops at\nSan Francisco and in Chicago. An ob-\nservation car will appeal to all who de-\nlight in scenery. Few trips afford so\ngreat a diversity in Nature’s beauties as\nthe one outlined below. Westward\nbound, the tourists will pass through the\nwild slopes of the Colorado Rockies,\naround the Great Salt Lake, and over\nthe lastnesses ofthe Sierra Nevada. After\nvisiting all the beautiful resorts on the\nsunny California slopes, the eastward\njourney will be through the Auzona des-\nert to the Grand Canon ot Aiizona. Its\nbeauties cannot be painted in mere\nwords. Magnificent in coloring, awful\nin its depths, it stands among the natural\nwonders ot the world. Thence across\nthe plains to St. Louis, and eastward\nthrough Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and\nPennsylvania, the touusts reach their\ndestination just thirty days af.er leaving\nhome.
874f1a421b364312a01f0df26d96d810	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	Col D Woplts Cocoonery nt Uajrsbury, in Deimean\n\\i (Ins establishment, u fair and systematic experiment\nhas been made, chiefly undei the skilful and prudent\nManagement of Mrs Wcples. Undertaken with patriotic\nviews, and alter mature reflection, tlie design has been\njersist-d in steadily lor two years, and the result is a\n. n n viction that it may now br followed up with comph !>.\n,Ucc-«s and is much pr< fit as will well reward the labor\n. e stowed and the capital invested The misfortune, not\nunforeseen, in this business, has been, that too many\ni,ave rushed into it headlong, with sellish ar.d narrow\n¦iew s to speculation merely, not foreseeing or not coring\n. , r tlie bad ell'ects which their ultimate failure or wHli-\nIrawal might have on a most important and interesting\n. ranch ol industry. Col W a plea, on the contrary, em-\n.arked in it with right intentions, keeping all his Irtti\nn spite or all temptations to sell. Now they are - years\n. Id and this year have yielded food lor near half a ma¬\nil,,n of worms, which have been fed and rented with «\nare and patience characteristic of all exemplary nod\nnotable housewives, and particularly honorable a:.«\npraiseworthy in one in whose sphere and circumstances\nn hie. such examples are so rarely to be found.\nTlie cocoons at this well arrangid	beautiful es'n\niSishment, except such as were allowed to hatch, have\nbeen wound ofl t»y means of Gay's machinery, um r\nMrs W s superintendence.the work Lring done l.y\nslaves, women mid childien, who, under her direction,\nsoon became familiar with the whole routine.\n'i he wot king of the machine has, we understand, sur-\nl passed all expectation, producing silk of tiie finest quali¬\nty and w iili tlie utmost regularity and expedition. I he\nwhole experiment was highly successful and satisfactory,\nlemonstralmg the fitness of our climate, and the simpli¬\ncity of silk making through the whole ptocess, Iroin tn .\nhatching of the egg to the reeling ol the silk ready tvr\nihe needle or the loom ...\nSo well satisfied is Col. Waj.Iea with ti.e entire pr;.c -\nticability and profits of the enterprise, that he proposes,\n, n a small stream of water, to extend the manufactory,\nidopling Mr Gay's machinery, as in all respects well\ndapted lo and ensuring success in his des'gn. Our\nnotes are from a gentleman who received his information\nfrom Co! Wapl-s himself, and we are pleased to have\ni in our power to record litis other and conclusive tes¬\ntimony in favor of the increasing impression that we ate\ndestined, ere many years, to produce our own silK. as\nceitainly as not many years since we did not prouuej\n.ur
a9ef4b3d46d18636acdd7ce250020c5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	J- Estate of Weldon’s Iieits, in Halifax county, N. C . Ring\nat tht Basin of the Roanoke caual,atthe foot of the Great rails,\nand adjoining Mush Island aud the town of WelJou. This\nland, although it is situated ill a rieighhoihood of first rate Roa-\nnoke laud, especially the fat-famed Muth Island, is inferior to\nnone, and possesses many advantages peculiar to itself: a con-\nsiderable proportion of well timbeied lores!; a variety and fer-\ntility ol soil, adapted to the growth of com, tobacco, cotton,\nwheat, Xc.; an abundant supply of excellent Spring water; and\nau elevatiou, which exempts it from the distinctive inundations\nand eibalating miasmata of the Roanoke low Uud, immediately\nadjacent to the towu of Weldon, (the locality of which is at\n^ucean assurance of its destineJ comineicialiiiipoitauce;) pos-\nsessing all the facilities of a clii eel aud sale navigation to the\nbest markets iu Virginia; and piesentiug an extensive forest of\nheavy and valuable tn-.kt.	view of this estate, cauuol fail\ntocoufirm the assurance, that it possesses greater advautag* %\nand mure valuable resources, than any other estate on Roanoke\nRiver. The whole tract is supp lied to contain about 000 acre-,\nto all of which an tiuqiiestiouahle title will be conveyed, and\nimmediate possession given of about 100 acres, neatly all «>f\nwhich is wood laud. The possession of the euiaiuing 2 )0 acres,\nis vuhiett to the occupancy of <i tenant in doner, fur the life of\nMis. Blunt, (late Mrs. Weldon*.) ot whom it is supposed it may\nbe purchased. The terms will be made very accommodatin';\nand if preferred l»y the pur chaser,young negroes, of ability to la- I\nbor, will be received at valuation'in pnmeut. It not pievi- j\noii'ly disposed uf privately, (of which due notice will he given,)\nthis estate will be offered at 1'uhlic Am tioii, at the town of!\nWeldon, on Tuesday the lOfA day of October ne,t.
5ee06a8a333ddbd462f3d697c57be1a1	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.2945205162355	41.004121	-76.453816	forms is this, that we should have a reliable\nand pure legislative body. Our House of\nRepresentatives should consist of at least\n<OO members, and the Senate of about 75.\nWith such a number tbe hired borer could\ndo little or nothing?money would not reach\nround the house, and even log-rolling among\nthe members would be at an end; for the\nmore members that you have disinterested\non any subject, the more upright will be tho\ndecision of that body.\nThe majority in a small body is of but a\nfew members, and half of these are easilv\nmanaged by proper means, when they are\nonce known. While in a large body the\nmajority would be a goodly number; and in\nmost cases, at least, more than corrupt bo-\n| rers would like	tamper with.\nThe only objection than can be suggested\nto this reform is that it would cause an in-\ncreased expense in paying so many mem-\nbers. But these who talk thus lake only a\nsuperficial view of the matter. If there\nwere 275 members of our Legislature, the\npeople would sooner see the cost, and\nwould then insist, in earnest for short sessions.\nThese would save to the Btate ten times\nthe amount ol the member's pay. Private\nbills would not so much press out of attention\nthe public business; and boring for special\nlegislation would be a precarious means of\nlivelihood. The general tone of our legisla\ntion would he more wholesome, and less\ntainted by corruption.\nAnd then too the counties should pay the\nwages directly to their members.
6f7fdb376d7ce3c08c84eb734694ea5c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	brief address, such alone as we supposed the\nshortness of the notice would allow, Mr. Ad -\nams had prepared, and so far studied as to\ndeliver with action suited to the word, a fin-\nished Oration—such as might have been e\\-\npected from his pen, had two months, insi-* .td*\not two weeks, been given to its preparation — I\nOt this masterly production, expecting that it,\nwill be permitted to be published, we shall not\nhere attempt an analysis, it will give some ]\ni lea of its comprehensiveness to say, that the I\nOrator commenced with tin* origin of human i\nsociety, tracing from the dark ages, to the era\nol our independence, the usurpations of king-\ncraft and priestcraft, and the submission of\nmen to their authority, until, gradually obtain-\ntng through the lapse of ages, a know ledge of\ntheir rights, they saw them at length in their\ntoll extent, and tin*	ol America burst a-\nsuuder the Killigiitian ties which had hound\nthem down, and declared in the most solemn\nmanner, the only true principles of govern-\nment—asserting the equal rights of man, and\nthe supremacy of the popular will. Here Mr.\nAdams introduced and read, with great effect,\nthe original of that illustrious instrument, the\nDeclaration of Independence, '['hen, resuming\nhis discourse, hr pointed out in what consist-\ned the great importance of that event ifi our\nhistory, an I the reasons which recommended\nits heart-felt and perpetual commemoration.\nThat it proclaimed «uir separation from Brit-\nain. however great an incident that is justly\nconsidered, he shewed to he of infinitely less\nimportance than the solemn denial, then fo4*\nthe first time made,of the emanation of all pot\\\nerand rights front Kings, and the assertion of\nits origination with the People,&c. The Trea-\nty °l Peace ol 1783 was quoted to shew how\nour
16a8c686d22c52a622f5129a9b00741d	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	prominent people of tho city crowded\naround to shake (ho hand of tho\nJ truly groat man, who had made such\nI a wonderful speech, and had so plain\nI ly. yet forcefully put the Negro's po-\n{Hition in (his war and tho el'foct it\n| will havo on the world.\nAir. Mitchell was never moro olo-\nj ciueut when ho declared it was God's\nI way, not ours, and the war would\nend when the hands on tho dial would\n! turn to that point where the Negro\nwould got all and every right that\nI any other man onjoyod, regardless\nof race or color, then it can ho truth¬\nfully said, "Wo are coming."\nSeated on tho stago with Mr.\nMitchell and the Master of Ceremon¬\nies woro Rov. E. E . llicks, of tho\nFirst Baptist Church and Kov.	. M.\nBeano, of St. Paul M. E . Church,\nFir J. E. Brown, Prof. P. W. Poin-\ndexter and Mrs. Bessyo O. Milliard.\nTho next featuro to this great, ad¬\ndress, on Sunday's program was a\nsolo by Mrs. Lizzie Curtis Swift, a\nvery dainty little lady with a most\nbeautiful voice, which slio has under\nexcellent control. Slio received much\napplause on her rendition of, "Keep\n(lie Homo Fires Burning."\nThe Sir Knlgnts are still talking\nof their Grand Chancellor and arc\nplanning already (o invite him back\nto '(ho Magic City. While in our\ncity, Mr. Mitcholl stopped In tho\nbeautiful homo of "Judge" Green\nI Pcnn, 1.19 Third avonuo, N. W. and\nMrs, Ponn (Mr. Hoover notwith¬\nstanding) treated her guest to so\n'much high class F. F. V. hospitality\n(hat Mr Mitcholl says that's one
1c6e3cd806a2798875fc416f36f49c85	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.23698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	Work in this line was begun almost\ntoo late to save the buffalo, but there\nare now there immense herds of elk.\nnumbering probably 20.000 head, and\nthere are probably nearly as many an-\ntelopes. Beavers, once nearly wiped\nout. are reappearing in the streams;\nbears are too plenty for comfort; por- -\nupines, foxes, lynxes, and other small\nanimals are very plentiful and tame.\nWolves and coyotes, of course, flourish\naltogether too well. It is now pro-\nposed to kill off enough of the coyotes\nto prevent their hunting in packs and\nto drive them out of the park. The\nwolves present a problem that has not\nyet been solved. A number of expert\ntrackers, hunters and game-k eeper - s,\nmostly in the military service, are em\nployed at the park. Their duty is	\nbreak up poaching. It takes not only\na brave man. but a clever hunter to\ncatch a poacher. He must know the\nhabits of the animals as well as the\npoacher himself. Many men have for\nyears made a business of hunting on\nthe national preserves, selling the\nhorns, hides and where possible the\nmeat also, on the outskirts. A buf-\nfalo skin, formerly worth $1, is now\nalmost unattainable for money; a buf\nfalo head is worth form $250 to $500;\nelk horns bring from $25 to $100 a pair;\nbeaver fur is valuable, and so is fox\nand lynx. The temptation for the\npoacher is great, for the shooting, if he\nescape Col. Young's men. is easy.\nBut this spring fresh horns and skins\nare very scarce in the towns near the\npark.
8a91160a393c0ae09ea168a6c4112599	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Buchanan expected, according to the courtesy of\nthe Senate, that he would have the conclusion of ihe\ndebate which he had opened, and be permitted to re¬\nturn the fire of his antagonists, from all of whom he\nwave indication that he would wait to receive it. But\nlo! alter he had finished, Mr. Clay rose to launch the\nlast arrows at one who had stood the shot of all the as¬\nsailants, whom he had invited into the arena. Tins\nwas like an attack from behind upon one who, having\nfairly met all the champions in the tournament, who\nhad appeared to break a i.mee with him, was in the art\nof retiring from the lists wearied, his arms and armor\nall thrown aside. Mr. Clay, under these circumstances,\nmost vehemently renewed the battle against Mr. Bu¬\nchanan. He made new statements of ihe facts. differ¬\nent applications of the law, and ni all	harmo¬\nnized with Mr. Webster in sustaining the British pre-\ntensions in favor of McLeod. lie did not controvert\nthe principles of law as laid down by Mr. Ruehanan\nfrom Grotius, Vattel and Rutherforth; but he support¬\ned his own ipse dixit by analogy, and pot a case, in\nwhich he introduced two personages, with whom the\nSenate of the I S have been made very well acquaint-\ned, by the disposition of one of them to show ofl'insau-\nihority as a master in that body.\nSuppose, says Mr. Clay lo Mr. Buchanan, my man\nCharles were to go upon your premises and commit an\noffence; that after complaining to you of the crime, 1\nhad assumed the responsibility as having ordered it;\nwould you, if Charles should subsequently venture on\nyour premises, consider it manly or right to seize Clias.\nand punish him for the offence his master had taken\nupon himself ?
057f77bcaf6fba4f20c7da28a4eec0d0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.5383561326737	33.448587	-112.077346	"The disappearance of L. A. Ami-\nrault last Thursday forenoon has occa-\nsioned more comment than anything\nthat has transpired in Globe for a long\ntime, and Ills friends are still at a loss\nto account for his strange actions. The\ndecision to leave must have been\ni cached very suddenly, as he left all\nhis personal effects in his room in thej\nIominion hotel and his carpenter's\ntools scattered about the building. He\ndrew out of the local banks all the\nmoney he had on deposit, paid the little\nbills he owed about town, and without\nsaying a word to any one of his inten-\ntion, walked out of town. Telegrams\nto Phoenix, Roosevelt and Bowie failed\nto locate him. and the mystery of his\ndisappearance grew apace, until a few\ndays later J. R . Jackson, a railroad\nbrakeman	out the information\nthat he met and talked with Amirault\nat Bowie, who said he was going east.\n"The only reasonable explanation of\nAmirault's leaving town so unceremo-\nniously is that he had received sev-\neral anonymous letters threatening his\nlife, supposed to have been written by\nmen jealous of his success here as a\nsuperintendent of buildings. He was\nsuperintendent of the Dominion hotel,\nwhich is now nearing completion, and\nhad been selected by the board of su-\npervisors to act in the same capacity\nin the construction of the court house. ;\nAmirault was a man of correct hab- - I\nits and bore a good name wherever he\nhad lived, and rumors circulated to thf\neffect that his departure was due to\nfear of the exposure of his alleged\nillicit acts, are not entitled to any\ncredence."
b9c3e175918e71b006c018cad12f9a7b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	is, in terms, nn express grant ol power Id either House of\nCongies.-; and, consequently, but for tills grant, neither\nHouse ol Congress would have possessed the power.. To\nsuppose that either House ol Congress would have pos-\nsessed llie power, although the charter bail been silent on\nthe subject, is to suppose that so much ol the twenty third\nsection ol the charter ns givus the power, Is nice surplus-\n• ge—unauthorized and inadmissible supposition.\nIf Hie power reserved in tho twenty-third section had\nbeen already po-sess'd by either House ol Congress, it\nnttisl have been in virtue of its general authority to insti-\ntute inquiries, nml to send for pet sons and papers. Hut\nhad the Congress who granted the charter understood\nthat Ibis authority to send tor persons ami papers extend-\ned to the inspection of the hooks ot the Hank, they could\nnot have deemed it necessary to provide that it should be\nlawful, ut any time, t.ir cither	of Congress to ap-\npoint a committee tor such inspection.\nThe resolution passed on the -till of April last, under\nwhich tho Committee ol Investigation was appointed, is\nexpressed in the following terms:\n[llie resolution will be louitd at the commencement of\nthe pieceiling report.}\nThe committee ihu« appointed, is clothed with the power\ngranted to either House ol Congress, |>y ihe (weuty-tlnrd\nsection of the cli.ir'er, the same being given to it by the\nexpress words ol the resolution, which authorizes it to •4in-\nspect the books, and examine into the proceedings ol the\nsaid Hank,” and “repoit whether the provisions of the\ncharter have been violated or not.”\nHad the resolution slopped here, its interpretation would\nliave been easy. It would bare been- (mid would so have\nnecessarily been iuufers(ood)i a resolution Clearing a rout-\nmiuce under the power granted by the' twenty-third sec-\ntion of llie charter, and lor the picriso objects, anil no\nother, therein provided lor.
588bb31651ef8edaaa2bfed82bbb654e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.8319671814916	41.004121	-76.453816	practice fit me for a newspaper disputant,\nyet, when I find myself thus assailed week\nafter week by name in his sheet, I can\nnot help attempting a defense.\nIn the first place, in speaking of a com-\nmunication in your paper dated Greenwood,\nhe says : "If a trip to South America thus\ntends to deteriorate a young man's manners\nas well as his sense, we are sorry a certain\nyoung friend of ours ever took the voyage."\nThis I presume is intended to hit me ; ar.d\nas I was present during .the discussion\nalluded to in "Tnya Servidor's" communi-\ncation, I am prepared to endorse it, and I\nmay add many others beside mysell,\nare willing to do the same. Dr. John has\ntwice referred to that article, and yet he\ndoes not deny that the gentleman I named\n	whom I personally respect) advocated\nthe doctrine of negro equality, etc. And\nnow let roe state that I have frequently\nheard the same doctrine promulgated by\nprominent Republicans in Greenwood, and\none object I had in view in attending the\ndiscussion was to get them to commit\nthemselves on these very points. They\nwent even further than I expected, and on\nexpressing my surprise to some Repub-\nlicans near me, they answered that it was\nbut the enunciation of their opinions, j\nBut I wish to say a word relative to\n"negro equality" since the Doctor has the\ngoodness to call my attention to it in\npnrticulir in another portion of his sheet.\nHe may well say with Burns;\n"O wad some pow'r the giftie gie na\n7b see ouisels as olliert see us!\nIt wad Irae monie a blunder free ua
1ff89abaad2f20def6232df5842b4734	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.4835616121259	41.558153	-73.051497	"I muBt leave to some able writer,"\nMr. Mackenzlo says, "the work of pic-\nturing to the world In suitable language\nthe grandeur of what will soon be known\nas the highest waterfall in the world. It\nconsists of three leaps in an almost di-\nrect line; but when standing about a\nquarter of a mile away, it has tho ap-\npearance of a straight leap with two\nbreaks. The two upper leaps are equi-\ndistant, and the lower one shorter."\nFrom a more detailed account the fol-\nlowing is taken : "Tho water Issues from\na narrow delije In the rock at tho top or\ntho precipice ; It then makes one grand\nleap of 815 feet into a rocky basin on the\nface of tho cliff ; issuing forth once more,\n	makes another line leap of 751 feet ;\nami then goes tumbling headlong in one\nwild dash of 338 fret into tho pool right at\nt he foot of t he precipice. It will bo seen the\ntotal height U the fall is 1,004 feet, thus\nmaking it tho highest waterfall that has\nyet been discovered in the world. Pro-\nceeding right on to the pool at tho foot\nhewn out, we are told, by the heavy\nfall of water from the mound of stones\nand debris projected over in times of\nHood at the expense, however, of get-\nting drenched with the spray, a splendid\nview of tho whole is obtained; and when\nthe sun is shining. the effect Is enhauced\nby a beautiful rainbow of colors of the\nmost brilliant kind conceivable.
4d3a561f9d4069c288fd365f17e34414	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.5246575025367	35.227087	-80.843127	Of the marriage of Napoleon and Eugenie\nu is recorded that a romantic incident\nseemed to decree that the Montijos and the\nNnpoleons should he united. The story is\noi Josephine's betrothal ring,- and is in this\nwise: Eugenie's father, while serving in\nthe first Napoleon's army, resided in Paris.\nIn lb09, a little girl, Maria' Moutiio. about\nthree years old, went to play in the Tuiler- -\nics wim ner nurse, l here she met a little\nboy who gave her a gold ring. As the chil-\ndren wei'j strangers to each" other, and did\nnot meet again, the owiu?r of the ring re-\nmained unknown, and so the little Maria\nkept it for a plaything. The ring was Jose-\nphine's, and the little boy was Louis Napo-\nleon, who had run away with the ring. The\nloss of the ring was a bad omen to Jose\nphine for a year afterward she had to	\nsign in favor of another. Little Maria kept\nthe plaything till she grew up. At sixteen\nyears of age she married, and become the\nmother of Eugenie, whose birth took place\nMay 5, 1826. Her mother engraved this\ndate on the ring she had worn so long her-\nself, and when Eugenic w as older gave it\nto her. When quite a child, Eugenie went\nto London to pay a visit; there she became\nacquainted with Louis Napoleon who saw\nthe ring with the date and Josephine's name\non it, and knew it had belonged to her.\nFrom this circumstance Louis looked upon\nthe little Montijo as attached to his house,\nand twenty' years afterward it became a\nfact. After a time, Eugenie's mother came\nto regard the token as of great importance,\nand formed a plan of bringing the two\nfamilies together. This was the secret of\nso lovely a woman as Eiueuie romniimio-
0afaef967a4b38235e71e5c6ce74e05e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.6726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	lis. “made them conscious of thier\nneed of more local power aud in the\nsame year in which the Puritans\nreached their zeoith in politics of\nEngland, (1649-1650) their brethern\nin Maryland were organized into a\ndistinct county, making the third\ncouuty recognized in the province.—\nThe Puritans, we are told called their\ncounty Providence, but the term grad-\nually gave way to the present name,\nAnne Arundel. St. Mary’s was the\nCatholic Stronghold, Anne Arundel\nthe seat of Protestant influence. In\n1650 Anne Arundel was erected 1 and\nbounded into a county. In 1654 it\nwas one of the five counties of Mary-\nland. In 1660 there were six, in\n1669there were nine, viz : St. Mary’s,\nCharles, Calvert, Anue Aruu'del,\nRent, Talnot, Baltimore, Somerset\niand Dorchester or Dorset. ’ “In no\ncounty,”	Prof. Wilhelm, “was\nthere a legislative body except in the\ncorporate towns located therein; and\nonly two chartered cities flourished\nduring the proprietary government,\nand these were the successive places\nof Assembly meetings, viz; St,\nMary’s and Annapolis.”\nAane Arundel is now a local optioh\ncounty, Tib name at a|l events) and it'\nwould undoubtedly surprise, and, edi*\nfy some of her citizens to read the?\nold titnfe enactments against drunken-\nness. The latter wasdefided 'to-be\n“Drinking with excess,la,thej, notable\nperturbation of any organ of sense or\nmotiop.” S.me organa must have\nbecome very much perturbed when\n\\me consider that among tfcrbJttfbors\npermitted were “brandy, canary, ma-\nlaga, French wines, Rhine wines,\nPortugal wines, sherry, strong beer\nand all, “foreign bears’, ‘soyder’, per-\nry, quince, 'namin’ and muscovaao”\n—certainly a liberal selection.
1766a764e3aa5514057fdf71e7f1b275	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1889.9493150367834	47.32221	-97.72232	Default has been made In the conditions of a\ncertalu Mortgage executed and delivered by\nHenry J, Pepper anil Caroline R. Pepper his\nwife. Mortgagors. tolJeorgeC. Murray. Mortgagee,\ndated the 17th day of March. A .' D. eighteen\nhundred and eighty three, and recorded as a\nMortgage In the office of the Register of Deeds of\nthe County of tjrlggs. In the Territory of Dakota,\non the 4th day of April. A . D. IKK.% at 2:l">\nl'olock P. M . . In Book C of Mortgages, on pnges\nl«7 ISS, lKOmid 1',!(). on whlcn there Is claimed\nto be due at the date of this notice, the sum of\nfive hundred thirteen aiid 7!I-1I10 dollars, of\nwhich four buu'd-ed seven'and 4-100 dollars are\nprincipal and interest aud one hundred six and\nil'.t-l 110 dollars are taxes paid by said Mortgagee.\nThat said Mortgage was duly transcribed from\nthe records ot (Irlggs County to SteeleCounty, and\nrecorded In the otlice ot the Register of Deeds In\nand for Steele County. N, D., In Book C. on pages\n1ii'J. 111!), lH4and ins.\nThat no action or proceeding has been institut­\ned at law or In	to recover the debt secured\nby said Mortgage or any part thereof.\nNotice is herebf given, that by virtue of a power\not sah- contained in said Mortgage, and of the\nstatute I11 such case made aud provided, the said\nMortgage will p.j foieclosed by a sale or the mort­\ngaged remises therein described, which sale\nwill be made at the trout door of the Court\nHouse, in the Town of sheibroi-ke. In the county\nof Steele and state of North Dakota, at public\nauction, by tbe jdierllT of said County, or by Ills\nOnly appointed deputy tor that purpose, 011 Mon­\nday the 20th dar of January, A. D.. eighteen\nhundred and ninety, at 2 -'clock In theafiernoon,\nto .satisfy the amount which sh-'U then be due on\nsaid Mortgage, with the Interest thereon, and\ncosts and t xpenses of sale, and fifty dollars at­\ntorney's lees, as stipulated In said Mortgage in\ncase of foreclosure.\nThe premises described in said Mortgage and\nso to.be sold are the lot. piece or parcel ot land\nsituated tn the County ot Steele and state of\nNorth Dakota, and known and described as tol-\nlows. to-wlt:
65ced66f7d20259e7bac72ec577e162b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.2909835749342	35.227087	-80.843127	The aborigines of the Amazon valley,\nsays Wallace, "have no particular ceremony\nat their marriages, except that of always\ncarrying away the girl by force, or making\na show of doing so, even when she and her\nparents are quite willing.'r M. Btrdel\nmentions that among the Indians round\nConception, in Chili, on the other side of\nthe Andes, after a man has agreed on the\nprice of a girl with her parents, the recog-\nnized mode of proceeding is that he sur-\nprises her, or is supposed to do so, and car-\nries her off to the woods for a few days,\nafter which the happy couple return home.\nAs regards Europe we find just the same\nthing; the Romans had a similar custom,\nand traces of it occur in Greek history. In\nNorth Friesland the bride makes a show of\nresistance, and is lifted by mock force into\nthe wagon which is to take her home.\nHence, no doubt, the custom of lifting the\nbride over the doorstep, which occurs, or\ndid occur, among the Romans, the Red-\nskins of Canada, the Chinese and the na-\ntives of Abyssinia. Hence, also, perhaps,\nour custom of the honeymoon ; and hence,\nalso it may be, as Mr M. Lennan has sug-\ngested, that the slipper	thrown in mock\nanger after the departing bridegroom. The\nlatter suggestion is indeed very doubtful ;\nstill it is remarkable how persistent are all\ncustoms and ceremonies connected with\nmarriage. Thus our "bridecake," which so\ninvariably accompanies a wedding, may be\ntraced back to the old Roman form of mar-\nriage by "confarreatio," or eating together.\nAt first the feeling of clanship prevailed\nrather than that of family, and children\nwere regarded as related to the tribe rather\nthan to their parents ; secondly, they were\nconsidered to be related to the mother, but\nnot to the father ; . thirdly, to the father,\nbut not the mother; lastly, and lastly only,\nas among ourselves, to both father and\nmother. We see therefore that the lowest\nsavages are very deficient in the idea of\nmarriage and of family, and that the positi-tio- n\nof women is wretched in the extreme.\nThe ideas of relationship founded on mar-\nriage, have only gradually been acquired,\nand thus civilization has raised the position\nof woman and made her a helpmeet instead\nof a slave; has purified and softened all the\nconditions of social life. The higher posi-\ntion of woman is one of the points in which\nwe see the inestimable advantage of civili-tio- n\nover barbarism.
3d98b320da5c7460f73266eae837aeb6	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.2999999682902	41.004121	-76.453816	That I'alemon John, John Itamsey, t,. 13.\nRupert, Caleb Barton, jr., Joseph W. Hen-\ndershot. Win. Sloan, Levi L. Tate, J. H .\nIkeler, Baltis Appleman, Elias Dieterick,\nSylvester Pursel, J. G . Pursel, C. Bittcnben-\nder, Andrew Freas, G. H. Fowler, Jn->a-\nHayman, Reuben Wilson, B. P. Forlner,\nSamuel Creasy, John Robinson, H. Bieen-\nbender, E. Mendenhall, John KielTer, Geo.\nShuman, James Masters, and all others who\npaid fitly cents, are hereby declared to be a\nbody politic and corporate by the name and\nstyle of the Columbia County Agricultural,\nHorticultural, and Mechanical Association\nto have succession, to plead and te implead-\ned, sue and be sued in all courts of record\nand elsewhere, and be capable to take aud\nenjoy lands, tenements and hereditaments,\ngoods and chattels and the 6ame from time\nto time, to sell, grant, demise, alien and\ndispose of, and to have power to borrow\nmoney, to use	common seal and to alter\nor renew the same at pleasure, and to be en-\ntitled to tho privileges and benefits that oth-\ner bounty agricultural and horticultural so-\ncieties are, under the general act incorpor-\nating the Pennsylvania State Agricultural\nSociety and authorizing Agricultural and\nHorticultural Societies to be established in\neach county in Pennsylvania, passed the\ntwenty-ninth day of March, one thousand\neight hundred and fifty-one, Provided, That\nthe clear yearly value of the real estate by\nthem hsld shall not exceed the sum of five\nthousand dollars.\nSECTION 2. That the officers of the said\ncorporation shall be elected annually here-\nafter on such day and consist of such num-\nber and kind as the by-laws of said corpor-\nation may direct.\nSECTION 3. That said corporation when\nconvened upon due notice given to the mem-\nbers by public advertisement or otherwise\nshall have power and authority to make, or-
4e41d91e6e2b373700734921839c9d60	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.9301369545915	39.261561	-121.016059	The Correspondent of the Daily\nCourier , writing from the city of Mex-\nico, under date of Nov. Ifi, says:\nContrary to the general expecta-\ntion, the insurrection in the north has\nterminated fatally for the insurgents.\nVfter a siege ot nine days, and a good\ndeal of hard lighting. Carbajal with-\ndrew Ids forces from Matamoras, and\nthey were finally disbanded, and found\nrefuge in Texas and in the mountains.\nOn the 2.hit of October, the insurgents\nset fire to the outskirts of the city,\nwhere they were quartered, fled, and\nthrew their only piece of artillery into\nthe Rio Bravo. The whole popula-\ntion of Matamoras, it is said, lent their\nwhole efforts, and vied with the sol-\ndiers of Alvales, against the insurgents\nand invading force. The Mexicans\nsay “Matamoras has covered herself\nwith glory,” and rejoice greatly, you\nmay be sure, at what they call the de-\nfeat of “los Americanos.” Air. Fill -\n	conies in, and deservedly so, too,\nfor a general share, of the praises of\nthe Mexican officials and people.\nHut, after all, this revolution in the\nNorth will not be without its effect up-\non the prohibitive system of the Mex-\nican government. A large portion of\nthe people are clamoring for lower du-\nties, while the manufacturers and other\nmoneyed interests are equally as noi-\nsy in their demands upon Congress to\npreserve the present system intact, or.\nif any change is made, that it be made\nin increasing rather than in lowering\nthe tariff. Two powerful parties are\nthus likely to spring np. and which-\never course is taken, no doubt some\nmilitary man or other will take advan-\ntage ot the storm to ride into power.\nWho knows but it will be Santa Anna?\nAVith the exception of two or three\nslight shocks of an earthquake, wc\nhave had nothing exciting for the last\nten weeks.
0a833a1ad9c846eaa8855a21a955c219	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.957650241601	38.97864	-76.492786	lhp Sum to Got Mat-riot ttu.\nNo man has a right to get married on\nless than f 1,500 a war. At least that is\nthe conclusion reached the other day at\nthe close of a long discussion on this\nsubject. Of course thai n untils if the\nman is going to take lor his bride a\nsweet and lovely younj; woman, who\nwhile being happily provided for at\nhome has not Iteen overindulged in ex-\ntravagances, and who has the sense to\nknow that she can hardly exi*vt a box\nat the opera ami lots of diamonds from\nthe young man who has only so lately\nfirmly established liimSelf in business.\nAnd even if the girl is one of those who\nhas known what it is to be out in the\nworld at work for herself, she can hardly\nbe expected to marry a fellow who can-\nnot do as well for her as she did for her-\nself. She has managed to get along\nbeautifully by herself on fifty or sixty\ndollars a month, with plenty of nice, sen-\nsible clothes, a trip to the theater every\nnow and then,	every summer, or\nmaybe every other summer, a nice little\njaunt away somewhere, to forget the\nlittle unpleasantnesses of everyday office\nlife. And the way this money was to go\nwas very uicely settled too.\nThe voting man won't lie likely to\nhave a home of his own to take his win-\nsome bride to, and there is the unfailing\ncall of the landlord on the first of the\nmouth to lie met, and that meeting\nmeans twenty dollars sure, and maybe\nmore. Sixty dollars will disappear early\niu the action by the time the butcher\nand baker and candlestick maker's and\n! some other people's monthly bills have\nbeen settled; $l5O a year is placing the\nestimate at very modest figures for t lie\nwearing apparel of each during tin-\nyear, and when all this is added up\n$1,260 is cared for. and something must\nbe put away for rainy days and doctors’\nj bills and occasional treats to the theater\nand the lake, and $1,500 is gone! Still\nj there are others who think they can get\nalong first rate with a good deal less\nthan this.—Boston Herald.
5a6bc613a4f8a4e5e302ba4f79b6d981	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	effects to society must arise from their good 1\nmoral tendencies. Here then, is a government,!\nfounded upon representation, having two great ob-\nligations imposed upon it—and of course two great\nduties tope:foitn—10 wit, the protection of per\nson and the protection of properly—The salus po-\npuli not be.ng brought into question here as having\nno lela ion to it—a question aiises, as to the pro.\nper qualification ot the voter for carrying into ef-\nfect this principle of repiesenlalion so as to ensure\nto the government the means of enabling it to\ndischarge bo h its obligations, ami to perform both\nits duties. Ought not the voier to be so qualified\nas to have a direct interest that the government\nshould perform boih these great dune*? Would\nany qualification tend to producebotb of these great\nends, when the voter was only interested in the\naccomplishment of one of them? Still less so,\nwhen iheq m itiealion would give the voter a di-\nrect interest that one of ihc«e ends should not be\naccomplished? Or, in other words, admitting that\nIC uuiy oi tne guvernu*tnl is to protect property\nas well as person, ought not the qualification of\n1 e vo'ci to consist in the possession both of pro-\nperty and person ? In that case its uniform and\n	tendency would he to produce the pro-\ntection both of person ami property. In tj,e case\nof not havingbuth these qualifications, the uniform,\nnatural tendency of the want of one of them would\nb**, to protect the rights* ol pemon and de-tioy the\nrtgnts of property; and of course g rip the govern-\nment of the es-ential me ms to perform the great\nd"'y of the protection of property. But. Mr.\n| Speaker, this is not all. 1 lie Ju'y enjoined upon\n[ ‘^government tnlprotect property t*much moredtN\n| nculi in its execution ,thau die duty to j rotect pet son.\n| The love of dominion over person has been almost\nentnely swept aw ay with the feu la] system: whilst\nthe love of dominion ovr p.opetty h.ta become sub-\nstituted in its stead & is almost universal. Ves, sir it\nis th. ' s universal passion of avarice, which calls for\n•he re.traints of government, and which it finds t,e\ngreaiest difficulties in furnishing. So much so\nthat in a perfect protection of property would be\nfound, almost a perfect protection of person. But\nsir, 'he jus ice ol the qualification of property has\nbeen questioned. If the charge of injustice or\nimmorality can properly fie applied to this quaiifi.\ncalmn, the proposition in favour of it should in\ns
416bb978d8c856af84d6fac29962c1c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	highest spirits. The Whigs art* ciiap-lnilen .and if we\ndared to repeat liie names of those of them, who do not\nhesitate to declare it, we would satisfy our readers, that\nan overwhelming disaster awaits tiiem Some of them\ndo not hesitate to say, that they will he, must be beaten.\nThey begin to find the miserable error, into which they\nhave been betrayed by evil counsellors, in voting for\nMr. Rives. Tliey read it in the indi/nant denunciations j\nof many of their own friends They see it in the dis j\ncord, instead ot thai "harmony" which is idly boasted by\nthe R. Whig, which pervades their Caucus in this city j\nThey see it in the resolutions, which have been brought\nforward and not carried in that body. Tliey see it in the\nfact of some of (bp M bigs not going into the late Caucus;\nand in others protesting against their re solutions.undone\nor two	it in disgust They see the error of their\ncourse, in the act of slurring over the great question of\nthis session, the girat test at the Polls of May, the Sena-\ntonal Election, in the very Address, which ilie Whig\nCommittee is concocting lor their Constituent Caucus,\nThey dare not avow the principles on which they have |\nacted. They dare not recommend the election of Mr.\nRives to their Party at the approaching Election. "Mar\ninony" indeed ! What species of harmony is this! They\nread the story of their dissensions in the history of the\nevents on the Eastern Shore, during the last week .Jn\nAcconiac cour.iy, the Whig party Ins been saved from\nan imminent breach in thetr ranks, only bv Mr Wise's\nscorching denunciation r.f the course ot the Whigs in\nthe election of Senator, and in praising the firmness of\nMessrs Bayly and Cropper to the^kies.\nTo the people of Virginia, then, we
1b77f6904f267eb193e2d978b84532ae	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6945205162353	33.448587	-112.077346	(30) To provide for the inspection and sealing of all weights\nand measures in the city, and to enfoice the keeping and use by\ndealers of proper weights and measures duly tested and sealed.\n(31) To license, regulate, restrain er prohibit all theaters, ex-\nhibitions, public shows, dance halls, games and places of amuse-\nment; to prevent all descriptions of gambling and the using of any\nand all kinds of gambling devices or fradulent devices, and to pro-\nvide for the destruction of all such devices.\n(32) To license, regulate and control the manufacture, sale or\ndisposition of intoxicating liquors; to limit the number of places,\nand determine the locations where intoxicating liquors may be\nsold or disposed of; and to proscribe and fix the amount of license\ntax to be paid by those who engage in the sale or disposition of\n	liquors within the corporate limits of the city.\nThe Commission shall classify dealers in intoxicating liquors\nin the city into wholesalers, retailers, and saloonkeepers, and pres-\ncribe the conditions upon which the business of selling or dispos-\ning of intoxicating liquors in the city may be engaged in or car-\nried on under said classifications respectively; provided, that in no\nevent, after the population of the city shall have reached twenty\nthousand (20,000), shall licenses be issued for engaging in or car-\nrying 011 the business of saloon keepe r in the city to exceed in\nnumber the ratio of one license for each one thousand (1000) In-\nhabitants, to be determined by the Commission; provided, however,\nthat tho limitation herein last contained shall not apply to legiti-\nmate hotels in the city having at least one hundred (100) bed\nrooms.
1a6b49caf2e98ab0f554071d65741635	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.4068492833587	33.448587	-112.077346	porter knew about Mr. Rumer were\ntold with so much eloqm nee that many\npersons who had never heard of the\ndeceased were moved to tears, and ex-\npressed deep regret that so admirable\na gentleman could not have ornament-\ned this world a little longer. The ef-\nfect of this mournful demonstration\nwas slightly marred a few days later\nby the appearance of Mr. Rumer and\nIds denial of all the essential features\nin the story of his death. He was not\non the train at all. and moreover, and\nmore to the point, he was not dead. He\ndesired a correction on these points,\nbut graciously permitted the nice\nthings which had been said about him\nto stand. It was learned yesterday\nthat the old obituary came near being\nbrought out	from the files of\nmore than ten years ago. Mr. Kumer\nwas in San Francisco at the time of\nthe earthquake, and he was a guest of\none of the hotels which were de-\nstroyed. He eseaped his obituary, how-\never, narrowly. if all his baggage, he\nsucceeded only in carrying away his\novercoat and his appetite.\nCHILDREN WILL PARTICIPATE\nAt the request of the G. A. R. vet-\nerans, and by the consent of the school\nboard and many patrons who have ex-\npressed themselves, the children of the\nPhoenix public schools will participate\nin the parade to be held Wednesday\nmorning. Memorial day. The children\nwill meet at the places appointed by\ntheir teachers, and at M o'clock will\njoin the parade near the corner of\nAdams street and First avenue.
9c419b2a3c581afacec2dca541fe9aaf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1434425913276	37.538509	-77.43428	willing lor one to agree to the considera-\ntion of the resolution, but did not desire to\nmake any remarks Against it. He knew,\nhe said, that it was considered political\nheresy to oppose any thing plumed with the\nname of Washington, but on this occasion\nhe should disregard that imputation. It\nhad once been attempted to erect a mauso-\nleum, an Egyptian pyramid to him, and he\npresumed such was the object of the reso-\nlution now'Offerer!. Such an enterprise he\nwas unwilling to second ; not because the\nfame and Virtues of Washington had less\neffect on his mind than on others ; but be-\ncause he wished to pro ect that fame,\nwhich he revered. Mr. R . said this reso-\nlution declared the fame of Washington\nperishable, if a monument of marble be\ntint erected to perpetual© it. Sir, his fame\nfills the four quarters of the globe,and will\nsurvive long after your marble has crum-\nbled to oust. JEre fitri rutiiuf,—his fame is\nmore durable than brass or marble. Let\nhis remains slumb r on th» ir native planta-\ntion ; for my part said Mr. R. 1 would ra-\nther bis name should live in history than in\nmarble. Erect a monument to him, and it\nmay at some future Pin- be exposed lot* e\ninsul s of an enemy. We	had one\nenemy wi.o would not re^pi ct an edifr e\nerected to him, n >r cmi'd bis nime protect\nit'from destruction ; but they ca-in.u reach\nhis fame— an never touch it. Ry ih s re-\nsolution too, some may be deprived of lie\nexercise of their political devotion. We\nknow that professing devotees who now\ncome here, must in..ke a pilgrimage to\nMount Vernon to shew their devotion.—\nI be expense likewis said Mr. R. forms a\nserious objection to me h a scheme, and ev-\nery g .od and great man hereafter will have\na claim to * similar honor.—L t u» not es-\ntabl dx the precedcut.\nMr. Huger said in rep’y, that in one\nrespect the gentleman was in an error; no\nexp.-nsv was now pmpes d. He had en-\ndeavored so to word the resolution as to\nescape objection. He could not, lie srid,\nreconcile it to his mind, as a citizen of this\ncountry, longer to neglect these sacred re-\nmain.-). Whether that neglect was r.&lit or\nwrong, lie hacl not said, ir.r did he intend\nnow to pronuunc ; but this he could w th\npropriety ass. rt, tuattne United St .tvs are\nocund to act on the subject in some shape\nor other, end the object ot the resolution i\nWas si" tdv co cal. on tiinn fn
168c8b03210a7e693b3b316c1adc2089	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.9520547628108	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is herebygiven, that a certain mort­\ngage executed and delivered by Anders G.\nLantz and Nellie Lantz, his wife, of Cavalier\ncounty, North Dakota, mortgagors, to \\V. J .\nMooney, L.S Champine and C. E. Johnston,\nmortgagees, dated the Slth. day of April, 1901,\nand filed for record in the ollice of the Register\nof Deeds, in and for Cavalier county, on the\n0th day of May, 1SXX in Hook ~>~> of Mortgage. '\nat page\\VL thereof, and the interest of L. S.\nChampine was heretofore duly assigned to W.\nJ. Mooney and C. E. Johnston by deed of as­\nsignment dated May l.jth, ISO 'i , and recorded in\nthe oHice of the Register of Deeds ,in and for\nCavalier county, North Dakota, on tho '^8rd.\nday of May, 190."), at 10 o'clock a in., in Book "i\nof Mortgages, at page 'VM thereof, and which\nsaid mortgage was heretofore duly assigned by\nsaid W. J . Mooney and C. E. Johnston to J. J.\nMaliOLcy by deed of assignment dated Novem­\nber 13th.l&Oi, and recorded in the office of the\nRegister of Deods in and for Cavalier county,\nNorth Dakota on the 14th, day of November,\n1905, in Book SI of Mortgages, at page 17H thore-\nof, will be foreclosed by a saleof the i»remise»\nin Baid mortgage and hereinafter decribed, at\ntha front door of the Court House in	of\n«aid Cafalier county, North Dakota, at the\nhour of 10 o'clock a. HI ., on the '^9th, day of\nDecember, A. D.1900. to satisfy the amount due\nupon said mortgage at the date of sale.\nThepremiseH described in SHid mortgage,\nand which will be gold to satiufy the same are\nsltuatad in Cavalier county, North Dakota,and\ndeHcribed a* follows, to-wit: The northeast\nouarter (NE'- 4) of Section eight, (8) in Town­\nship one hundred sixty-two, (1(52) north of\nBange *ixty-two,(tt2) went.\nAnd which said mori gage contains a provision\nthat if default be made in the payment of the\nindebtedness thereby secured or any partthere-\nof, either principal, interest or taxes, then and\nin that case the mortgagee, or hi» assigns, may\nat t'K'ir eiection declarethe principal indebted\nness due and payable ; and there being default\nin the interest and prin- ipal which fell due on\nsaid indebtedness, naid assignee of mortgage\ndoes elect and declare the whole principal debt\ndue a>.d payable, and does hereby declare that\nHuid debt isdui'.aiid that there will be due on\nsaid mortgage on the day of fale the sum of\nThree Hundred mid 1'oui and -0 KX) dollars\n<£JOI. - Oi, besides of expenses of sale, stat utory\nattorney's fries, and costs allowed by /aw.\nDated this Kith, day of Novemls-r . A. D. lUOfi.\nJ. J. M.UIONKY, Assignee of MortgaKees.
17c6b963f196de73c4b07c7817f86338	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1888.5696720995245	46.395761	-112.730038	While the young German Kaiser Is flash.\nlg about Europe, receiving congratulations\nand showing the Czar and others how grace.\nfully be wears his Iron hat, he has run\naceros a circumstance in the person of Pope\nLeo. The latter decidedly objects to his\nvisiting King Humbert, of Italy, at present,\nand has written Bismarck a vigorous protest\nagainst the young man being allowed to\ncome roystering into Italy. Of corrse be\nplaces this on political grounds, and says it\nwould be specially ,nal apropos to have the\nroyal junket happen just when affairs be.\ntween Italy and the Vatican are approaching\na crisis, and has even asked Bavaria and\nAustria to Intercede in his behalf, but the\nfact probably is that be fears if young Wil-\nliam once gets that far south be will invite\nhimself to the Vatican, dash in to breakfast\nwith the Cardinals like a young fellow	a\ncollege vacation in top boots and jockey bat\nwith the smell of the stables on him, have\nthe ladles of the court out on the Tiber half\nthe eight in the papal yacht, clatterlils sabre\nup and down the stairs of St. Peter's at un-\naeowiuy hours, bet on horse races and base-\nball games right under the shadow of the\nSaints, and probably start out for a lark just\nwhen he ought to be tucking himself in for\nthe night. It seems a little rough to give\nWilliam the cold shoulder just a heii he is\nhaving such a merry go round with royalty,\nbut Leo is too old to enjoy such frivolities,\nand if his Kaisership don't take the hint to\nstay away be will get an encyclical that will\nstir him up worse than the recent one did\nthe good folks of Bray. He had best take\nthe hint.
62e3174e1f0797456fa3dbd4f01065d9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.061475378213	46.395761	-112.730038	The men stood ready, silent and grim in\nthe murky darkness. The air pipe on the\nfloor whistled as it sucked up the air, and\nthere was a pause. At the word from the\npresident, the big fellow turned the crank\nand the cutter-head began to crush and\ngrind into the coal, tearing and rending its\nway downward upon its noble errand.\nIt was terrible work on the meen, break-\ning them down in about fifteen minutes;\nbut as one failed another sprang to his\nplace in an instant. The Herald reporter\ngave out in about four minutes, but that\ndid not binder him from taking full and\ncareful notes of all that happened. Bree-\nwood timed the tool and found that it was\nmoving into the coal at the rate of ninety\nfeet an hour. At that rate, it would get\nthrough in about eight hours.\nTo record every step	this remarkable\nrescue would fill a book. There was toil,\ntrouble, delay, and it was more than twelve\nhours before the drill came within twenty\nfeet of the imprisoned men. Breewood\nwas asleep at the time, and a messenger\ncame in hot haste to the house. Maria,\nwho met the man at the door, was all eager\nness and joy to hear that the drill had\nnearly reached the imprisoned men. She\nwould call Mr. Breew,'od at once.\nWhen Breewood reached the end of the\nsteep, dark gallery where the men were at\nwork, be ;ound a new danger threatening\nboth the lost men and the rescuing party.\nThe two steam-pumps were lifting 15,000\ngallons of water sn hour, and still the\nwater had gained on them. It had risen in\nthe slope'to within twenty feet of the plat-\nform, and was, therefore, over the heads\nof the rescue party below.
0e9b5cc2c0c7b09a69d2c115dbc19469	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.2342465436327	46.879176	-102.789624	Yiesterday I went to a revival meet­\ning in the Ku Lang church. It was\nfor women only. There were many\nwompn present. They had been on\nthe street enjoying the New Year fes-\ntiviting and wondered in. Quite a\nnumber raised their hands, signifying\nthelt? desire to become christians.\nThere are revival meeting all over\nthe <*ity this week. The people are\nnot busy and like to come. It is a\ngood time to reach the people.\nPeirhaps you would like to know a\nlittle about my present surroundings\nand why I am not in Nangchang.\nMiss Brown of Nangchang was here\nattending the Eddy meetings. She\nwaited after the close until I came. In\nthe meantime she talked to Mr. Wil­\nson about my coming to language\nschool. As a result she made it pos­\nsible for me to be here. When I en­\ntered they said I	not receive\nvery good treatment because they do\nnot like late comers. There were 7\nother late folks so we have a class.\nWe are getting along beautifully.\nThe work is fascinating. They have\ndivided the class so we can use the\nsame teacher for two of us. In our\nclass are: Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, go­\ning to the William Nast College,\nKiukiang, Miss Blanche Search, go­\ning to the Knowles Bible Training\nschool, Kiukiang, and myself. We\nare very much pleased with the divis­\nion. Miss Search and I room togeth­\ner. We have been together since we\nleft Buffalo. It is very nice to have a\ncongenial friend here. We Uve in the\nWoman's Foreign Missionary Society\nhome here. Misses Loomis, Youtsey,\nand Frank are the regular residents.\nIt is a very nice place to live and\nwe feel very fortunate to be allowed\nto come here.
12c635c30baacd2f5ffff097f0441331	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	Consists tri Ihe act of Voting ll is the voter w ho speaks.\nThe voice and act is his; and to this a^i alone should we\nlook, and by this voice alone should w- be guided To\ntins ict will I look, to this voice will I listen, and never,\nno, Sir, never will I permit either the mistakes, neglj\ng< nce, or fraud, of inferior officers, to alter or annihilate\nthis act of the voter, rio matter how humble and retited\nhis situation of lile may be\nThe right ol suffrage m the hands of the ppople is the\nall controlling power in this Government. Jfthis right\nis to be lost in the mistake, negligence, or troud of offi.\ncers, what will the consequence be? You at once take\noff all restraint upon ignorance and negligence, and give\nlull	to corruption If you do this, you a'once\nuproot and overturn all their constitutional safeguards,\nwhich cau alone secure the people in the enjoyment\not their right of suffiage How do individuals n -w\nfind their way in n this . ni»t? The old la^hiuried ai d\nCommon Way Willi us. is hy getting a maj «r»» > ir plil\nratify of votes This is the way wh'Ch I pif'er But,\nestablish the principle cotit» nri» d tor, and what rule do\nVou then adopt? Member? a ill then find ilnir w* v\nhere, not by the legitime e call ot ihe people, but ihrouglt\nthe ignorance or treachery u' some peity . ffieer. Is\nnot this potting he esse lanlj? I do CofiCetv» that\nll ig not ting shod of this W hero y- r joti esi«bh»h as\na
6b30e55a275b7e08ca030f2ce3500b30	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.0753424340437	40.832421	-115.763123	Legislature of KoaU is one of paramoant importance\nto the people of Elko county. A mmoral to the Lff-\ni Cam re. aaklcg that body to glee this county authority\nto loan its credit for #150.0U0, has been circulated, ami\nhas received the name* of nearly every voter of the\ntown of Elko, and of many from other sections of the\ncounty. The objections orged against it are. first:\nthat the credit of the county once loaned would be a\ncontinual tax upon the people, and that the county is\nalready as heavily In debt as it can stand. In answer\nto this objection which will be thrown before the Leg\nlslature. let us strike a balance of the good and evil to\nfiow from the proposed loan. If the loan is made, it\ntnsures bevond a doubt the construction of the roa»L\nThis adds to the taxable property of the county ths\nsum of #13.000 per mile.In all. $650.0U>.aside from\nthe value of the machine shops which must from ne¬\ncessity be constructed in Elko. The interest on the\n	would not be over eight per cent, which would\namount fc> 112.000. The tax on the road and appur¬\ntenances. allowing an aa»vs*zuent for only half of the\ncost, would reach the sum cf $9,425. Then deducting\nthe amount paid the State. $3,640. and we have left the\nsum of $3.7S5, with which to meet the $12,000 interest\non the bonds, allowing the company failed to pay that\nInterest themselves. We have now the remaining\nsum of $5,215 of interest, for which on the shoving\nthus far made, there has been given no credit. Let\nus see how we can further meet the objection. The\ncounty has been organized lone enough to embrace\ntwo annual assessments, both of which were made by\nthe unir Assessor and equalized by the satne lkard\nof County Commissioners. The amount of the valua¬\ntion of property, real and personal, of the county at\nthe last assessment, and on which taxes are about to\nbe collected, is $2,125,050. This is less than the first\nvaluation; while *i personal property, such as tniils\nand furnaces
3315ea5e3a6f191438d5ed4c004d36f4	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1912.2445354875026	38.254238	-85.759407	rector of St. Mary's, has been giving\na series of Lenten sermons on\nWednesday evenings during the sea -J o- n,\nand these will be continued next\nweek. Father Selberts Is an eloquent\nnd convincing preacher, not only In\nClerman but In English as well, and\nbis sermons on Wednesdays hsve\nbeen attended by large congrega-\ntions, many from other churches, and\nfrom Holy Trinity attending. I\nHereafter on Sundays the masses\nat St. Mary's will be at 6, 7:30 and\n10 o'clock 'on Sundays. During all\nof the winter Father Selberts. has\nhad mass at 6 o'clock each Sunday\nmorning, and this has proved a great\naccommodation to those who have to\nwork as well as to those, who have\nmany household cares and can not\ngo to mass	8 o'clock and get home\nIn time to get tbe balance of the\nfamily ready to go to tbe later mass.\nThe 6 o'clock mass will be continued\nthroughout the summer.\nThe choir of Holy Trinity church\nis making efforts to have the organ\nIn that church overhauled. The\norgan Is out of tune, the singers say,\nand they can not do themselves\ninstice with the Instrument in that\ncondition. Inasmuch as they sing for\nnothing they are of the opinion that\nthe congregation ought to chLp in\nand raise the necessary 1500 to do\nthe work. Those who love good\nchurch music ought to be willing to\nhelp particularly, they say. The\nmovement for overhauling the organ\nhas been going on for some time and\nwill soon be decided.
db7036155cba4ce482e26b0020a0b956	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.9330600776664	40.485194	-78.724957	The accounts which travelers give of\nthe quantity of food that can be consumed\nare extraordinary. Sir John Ross esti-\nmated that an Esquimaux will eat per-\nhaps twenty pounds of flesh and oil daily.\nCompare this with Valentine's six pound.,\nor with Canaro's twelve ounces of solids\nand fourteen ounces of wine. Captain\nParry tried as a matter of curiosity bow\nmuch an Esquimaux lad who was scarce-\nly full grown would consume, if left to\nhimself, and weighed the following arti-\ncles before being given.\nHe was twenty hours getting through\nthem and certainly did not consider the\nquantity extraordinary : Sea horse-fles- h,\nhard froze, four pounds four ounces ; do.\ndo. boiled, four pounds four ounces, bread\nand bread dust, one pound and twelve\nounces. To this must be added one and\na quarter pints of rich gravy soup, three\nwine glasses of raw spirits, one tumbler-fu- ll\nof strong grog, one gallon of water;\nCapt Cochrane, in his Journey through\nRussia	Siberian Tartary,' relates that\nthe Admiral Saritcheff was informed that\none of the yakutis ate in four and twenty\nhours, the hind quarters of a large ox,\ntwenty pounds of fat, and a proportion-\nate quantity of melted butter for his drink.\nTo test the truth of the statement, the\nadmiral gave him a thick porridge of rice\nboiled down with three pounds cf butter,\nweighing together twenty eight pounds,\nand although the glutton had already\nbreakfasted, be sat down to it with great\neagerness, and consumed the whole with-\nout stirring from the spot. Captain Coch-\nrane also states that he has seen three\nYakutis devour a reindeer at a meal i and\na calf weighing about two hundred\npounds is not two much for a meal for\nfive of these gluttons.\nSome catterpillers cat double their\nweight in food ; a cow eats forty-si- x\npounds daily, a mouse cats eight times\nas much in proportion to its own weight\nas is eaten by a man.
3fbd518cf04cb901c9283bae480c3b28	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.828767091578	41.004121	-76.453816	seized in fee of t.nd in the following des-\ncribed plantation and irael ot land to wit.\nAll thai cer'ain plantation arid tract of I u.d\nsituate in Main township aforesaid, adjoin-in- g\nland of Joseph Hartzell, Jacob Shuar,\nSolomon Stuman, Matilda Jamison. Staa\nJohn, and ' others containing Ninty seven\nAcres and nine perches more or les, that\nbeing to seized the said Peier Har'.zell, did\nby a bargain or contract in wiiiing binding\nhimself to sell and convey the sail m\nestate with the appurtenance unto his son\nHenry Hartzell for the consideration of\nNineteen hundred dollars, thirteen hundred\ndollars of Ihe same to be paid in annual in-\nstalments of one hundrea and sixty four\ndollars. The first payment to wit; the sum\nof one hundred and sixty four dollar to\nbe made in one year alter the death of the\nsaid Peter Hartzell, and Ihe said contract\nwhich bears dale on Ihe said tenth tlay of\nApril, A. D . 1852, further provided that the\npurchaser	Har'zell should receive\nhis deed for said Real Estate after the ma-in- g\nof the first payment, which said pay-\nment has been made o your petitioner, six\nhundred dollars of said purchase money by\nthe terms of said Contract was lo remain in\nthe premises during the life time cf the,\nwife of Peter Hartzell, the interest on the\nsame to be paid to her annually and the\nprincipal in three equal annual instalments\nafter her death, but that no sufficient pro-\nvision lor the performance of the said bar-\ngain or contract appear to have been made\nby the said deceased in his lifetime though\nhe was well satisfied, arid intended that the\nsame should be consummated. And that\nthe said Court will be pleased to decree the\nspecific performance of the said contract\naccording to the true intent and meaning\nthereof in order lo the completing of his\ntitle according to the act ol Assembly in\nsuch case made and provided.\nWitness ihe Honorable Warren J Wood-
7a06769ce9c1cd0ee94a0a75ea0d2852	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6561643518519	38.97864	-76.492786	.IN ACT to repeal and re-enact with\nan eudmenta Chapter 11 of the Ads of\nthe (ieucral Assembly of Maryland\npassed ut the special session thereof in\ntbe year 1901. being Section 151 of Mei-\n, vin's Code of Public Local Laws for\nAnne Arundel County, sub title “County.\nCommissioners,” snd to repeal all act’s\n, or parts of Acts inconsistent therewith:\nparticularly Sections 191. 192 and 191 of\nArticle 2 of the Code of Public Local\nLaws of Maryland, title “Anne Arundel\nCoulity.” sub-title "Roads.” being Sec-\n, tlon 11)1. 11l and 318 of said Melvin’s\nCode. The said Section 151 providing\nfor reducing the number of Count v\nJ Commissioners from seven to three, re-\nlatiug to their duties and qualifications\nand for roatl administration by them\n( and the, appointment of a Co.uuty Road\nEngineer by tliein.\nSection 1. He it emoted by the General\nAssembly of Maryland. That Chapter	\nof ibe Acts uf the General Assembly of\nMaryland, pasted at the Special Session\nthereof in the year 19dl, Section 153 of\nMelvin's Code of Public Local l,:twa for\nAnne Arundel County, sub title “County\nCommissioners,” be and the same is here\nby repealed and re-enacted with amend\n:nents, go as to read as follows:\n151. At the General Election to be held\n>n the first Tuesday after the tirst Mon-\nlay In the year nineteen hundred and\ni twenty-three, there shall be elected three\nCounty Commissioners for Anne Arundel\nCounty, who shall each he elected for a\nterm of four yearh, and at the general\nelection for the year nineteen hundred and\ntwenty-six gnd every four years there-\ntfter. there shall be elected three Oountv\nCommissioners for Anne Arundel County.\nSaid Commissioners shall meet at their of-\nfice ju the Court House at Annapolis for\nthe transaction of the duties of tlielr otfi.
359787042155c88b155583e916521d89	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.9002731924206	46.879176	-102.789624	39\n39\n39\n39\n39\n39\n39\n39\n39\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n40\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n41\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n42\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n43\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n44\n45\n45\n45\n45\n45\n	\n45\n45\n45\n45\n45\n45\n45\n46\n46\n46\n46\n46\n46\n46\n46\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n47\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n48\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n49\n60\n60\n60\n60\n60\n50\n50\n50\n60\n60\n60\n61\n61\n61\n51\n51\n51\n51\n51\n61\n51\n61\n61\n61\n51\n62\n52\n62\n62
0ee218cf3502aa447a3121b3f148d86a	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1892.3101092579943	38.894955	-77.036646	tion; that never turns backward.\nThe democratic party tried mur-\nder for eight years to intimidate\nhim, though the record shows six\nteen thousand political murders\nof colored men and women, solely\nfor the reason of their prsis'enoy\nin sticking to the prineiphs of the\nrepublican part; when the demon\ncratic hand got tired of washing\nblond stains irom their person,\nthey tried ballot box stuffing,\neight years of that and no per-\nceptible evidence of the colored\nman's desertion from the great\ntruths laid down iu the party, and\nthe last four years ''lynch law"\nand the regulators" have held\n"high carnaval" their victims iu\nall cases being colored republicans\naud et there is no dimination\nof fealty, loyalty and patriotic\nfervor for the party of liberty,\n	and equality of all men\nbefore God aud the law.\nWe have withstood all this as\nthe American people seriously\nknow, and they also know that\nthere is iron in us. This is a fact\nand it is easy to be seen that we\nare callous to the little skirmish\nline assaults from small men\nlittle men who fatten at the crib\nof publ c service when they can,\naud when they cauuot, and are\ncompelled to "dig and dive" for a\nliving they proceed to jump on the\nrace that has proved their capabili-\nty to stand the heavy assaults of\nthe army of prejudice and hate,\nThe assault ou Maj. Ainsworth\nand in fact the Secretary of War,\nin the Public Service of April 7,\n1892, to-wi- t:
25d918be92467bf6eb05332d18c49fac	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1913.3520547628107	38.391448	-86.930874	South Bend. After lying hid-\nden for more than thirty years and\nhaving been the object of a search cov-\nering almost twenty years, papers\nwhich may mean a fortune for the de-\nscendants of L. S. Watkins, prom-\ninent financier, who died in 1SS0, have\nbeen recovered.\nThe papera consist of stocks in vari-\nous oil companies organized in the\nearly history of the oil industry in the\nUnited States, and have been turned\nover by Lewis C. Landon of this city,\ngrandson of Watkins, to the Mer-\nchants' National bank to ascertain\ntheir value. They will be forwarded\nto New York.\nWrapped in the packet of parchment\nwhich was accidentally discovered in\na castaway trunk in St. Louis, is a\nstory of a fortune won and lost and\ngained again.	par value of tho\nstocks is approximately $125,000. Be-\nsides Landon, who is a prominent\ndruggist of this city, other relatives\ninterested in the discovery are George\nLandon, his brother and Mrs. Joel Par-\nker, an aunt, both of St. Paul, and H.\nC. Watkins of South Bend, a son of the\nfinancier. The discovery is largely tho\nresult of the efforts of Lewis Landon,\nwho became interested In the search\nabout nineteen years ago, while visit-\ning his grandmother in St. Louis.\nWhile glancing over an old diary\nLandon became acquainted with the\ndetails of his grandfather's early op-\neration in the oil business.\nWatkins was one of the first to en-\nter the development of this industry\nand is said to have been one of the\nfirst partners of J. D. Rockefeller.
16f8e1799c3ae281624bf0c3c84ffadf	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.0863013381531	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice ishereby given That-thatcertain mort­\ngage executed and delivered by I'oter D, Waldo\nand Maria Walile his wife mortgagors to \\V. J,\nMooney and L.S . Cliampine mortgagees dated\nthe 8th dayof May, l'.KKi, and filed for record in\ntho office of tho Register of Deeds, of the Coun­\nty of Cavalier, and State oT North Dakota, on\nthe 13th of May 1903, and recorded in Book\n4K of Mortgage Deeds at Pago3!«, will he fore­\nclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage\nand hereinafter docribod at the front door of\ntho Court House in theCity of Langdon in tin-\nCounty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota,\nat the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the I7t.ll\nday of March, 1006. to satisfy the amount, duo\nupon said mortgage on theday of sali- .\nThe premises described in	mortgago and\nwhich will ho sold to satisfy the same are\nthose certain premises nitnated in the County\nof Cavalier and State of North Dakota and\ndescribed as follows; to-wit:\nTht> east, one-half \\K>/a] of tho southwost.\n(juarter ISWJ and Lots nuinhered six |til and\nseven, [7) of Section numbered six, [6] in\nTownship numbered one hundred fifty-nine,\n[liiiij north of Rang* numbered sixty-three, |(i31\nwest, containing one hundred and sixty |1C0)\nacres of land more or less according to the\ngovernment survey thereof.\nThere will bedue on such mortgago at tho\ndate of sale the sum of One Flundred and\nEighty Dollars and NoCent.s, (#180 (JO), together\nwith the costs of ttiis foreclonure.\nDated at Langdon. North Dakota, this 27t!i\nday of Jaauarj , A. D .. 19UG.\nW.J. MOONKY AND L. H.CIIAMI'IKE, Mortgagees,\nCI.KAIIY M cLIEAN,
065d5fae2633d0a70b49c08fe891d4ba	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.872950788049	46.879176	-102.789624	London Letter.—After "doing" Win-\nsor Palace conscientiously, our pavty\nliad filed into a little pastrycook's shop\non the main street of Winsor. On the\nwall of the shop there was a little sign\nthat seems to tell more of the intense\nconservatism of the Englishman, as\nwell as of others of his characteristics,\nthan the excellent preservation of the\ngloomy memorials of the Tower, of the\nimposing array of escutcheons of the\nKnigiits of the Garter in the palace a\nhundred years or so away. (It is sim­\nply an act of humanity to the tourist,\nwhose life ie one of toil and hard­\nship, to say that the lemon tarts were\nespecially good, and more to bo remem­\nbered than some museums.) This little\nsign recorded the fact that on this site\nthere had been a pastry-cook's shop for\n151 years—that is to say, beginning be­\nfore the time when George Washington\nwas a little red-faced baby in West­\nmoreland county, Virginia—and that\nduring 130 years of that time it had\nbeen kept by one family—the name\nLester. Such a readiness us this to\ntake life as it comes, such a willingness\nto stay put, such a pride in	ad­\nhesiveness, seemed strange enough by\ncontrast with the restless, striving life\nof America, where every son expects to\nbe an improvement on his father, and\nthe father is disappointed if he is not.\nYou cannot help wondering at the pas­\nsage of reform bills and the like in a\ncountry where men point with pride\nto the tarts their ancestors made.\nMr. Hare, in his "Walks in London,"\ngives two amusing illustrations of the\nEnglish conviction that whatever has\nbeen is probably right. In the old\ntimes, when a knowledge of "the\nthree r's" was less common than it is\nnow, it was customary to require the\nnew slieviff to prove that he could count\nup to sixty-one by performing that mar­\nvellous feat in tlie presence of witnesses.\nAlso to prove his physical strength, of\nwhich there was need in those days, by\ncutting a bundle of sticks with his\nknife. In spite of all efforts to do away\nwith tliem these customs are still fol­\nlowed, aud the very knife of the fathers\nis preserved for the ceremony, but, in\nconsideration of modern muscular de­\ngeneracy, a bundle of matches is made to\ndo duty for sticks.
0a651b331fe6354c182fd9386d670b26	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.7712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	Celeste's Fast Pirouette..The following Card is taken\nfrom the Liverpool Chronicle of lc'lli Augnst:.\n"To the Hiilis/t Public.Being about lo sail for the\nLTni ed States, in the packet ship England. Capt. Wuite,\n1 lake this method of acknowledging with, a grateful\nheart, the distinguished patronage and kindness which\nhas been so liberally extended towards me throughout\nthe United Kingdom. To the London press particular\nlv. and the British press generally, I am under many\nobligations, for their indulgence and generous critiques\non my various professional exertions. 1 feel this com-\npliment warmly, as 1 have not the pleasure of being ac-\nquaiuled with a single person connected with the Lon-\ndon press. 1 leave England without having had an nl-\n(creation or harsh word w ith the manager, actor, or ae-\ntress, and 1 feel	in knowing that 1 am cs.cemed\nand respected by my professional associates.\n"To part from those we reverence and esteem is a sad\nfeeling; hut to meet and part is the allotted portion of\nlife: alVeclion may wreathe and gratitude entwine their\nsweetest, their dearest, and most enduring bonds, still,\n'like the baseless fabric of a vision,' they intel to be dis\nsolved.they are wrought but I" he broken. 1 have one\nconsolation h It, 1 am going to the laml of my adoption.\nAmerica.the no ion of the mountain m.d the hike,\nvhrrr hospitality aires tee Icome to thr . - tranotr. and liber;\nly admits him to the birthright of thr free. For the last\ntune, "Old England,' i leave yout 'Iron hound shores,'\nwith a saddened heart, but sincere prayers for blessings\nupon your
5634ff2efd3ab53daf50b4574ee16216	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.3838797497976	37.538509	-77.43428	to vindicate a right, or retort a wrong, in the or\nders that have been given. Me looks forward patiently\nto the peri-d, which cannot be far distant, when the tcr\nritorial rights of the United States will, according tc\nlong existing stipulations, he authoritatively designatei\nand marked by competent and trnst-wortliy agents, sc\nas to leave no room for further cavil and dispute; ant\nin r I if men n while he desires to occupy no position bj\nmilitary force which the circumstances by which lh<\nGeneral commanding the troops of the United States c\nsurrounded, do not justify.\nThe undersigned is instructed ferthrr to reply to Mr\nGorostizn, tliat tlie claims of the United States are found\ned upon the treaty of limits, and are to be maintainor\nby the treaty of limits. If the true demarcation, accord\ning to that treaty, has not been fully made known t«\nMexico, it is because there has been on the part of lira\nGovernment n delay to proceed to the execution of thu\ninstrument. Questions belonging to the duties of thi\ncommissioners and surveyors, could not be properly pre\nsenterl or considered, until I hey met to miter upon thorn\nduties. A correspondence between the United State\nrind Mexico, for the adoption of the treaty of limits madi\nbetween Spain and the United Stales, was no place to }rx>)\nfor traces of the pretensions of the two Government:\nfounded on n construction of that instrument; nor won\nthey likely to be	in the correspondence for the atldi\ntional article to provide for carrying that treaty into effect\nIt could only he when in the course of execution, tha\nthe rival pretensions of the parties and the conflicting\nconstructions could arise. To discuss them in advance\nwould have been useless, if not suspicious. It f» not\ntherefore, surprising, that Mr. Gorosliza «hould huvi\nrisen from the perusal of the correspondence to wltir.l\nhe refers, without accurate knowledge of' the claim:\nof the United States. The undersigned is constrain\ned, however, to express his surprise at the opparcn\nwant of information on this subject, derivable frou\nother sources, in the Mexican Knvoy Extraordinary\nand Minister I'lenipotentiary. The indication in Mr\nJ'uller's note of the 21st December, Jtf.TJ, was of itsel\nsufficiently distinct to have elicited iiti|i)iry. 11 no\nmade, it is presumed it was because the allusion was tin\nderstood. Whatever rnny hare been done or emitter\nprior to that time, it is certain that want of inlurrnntioi\non this point since November Inst, cannot be cotupluinei\nof by tire Mexican Government. The undersigned bar\nthe honor to give to the Mexican Charge d'Aifatres, Mr\nCastillo, in a conference in that inonih, tire most dis\nlinet intimation of the claims and expectations of tin\nGovernment of the United States, under the trpaty o\nlimits and the additional article, a conference which tin\nundersigned haw supposed was tire chief cause of the sub\nsequent extraordinary mission of Mr. Gorosliza to the\nUnited Stales.
2d05d553ab9abaec7af5180182296e20	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.8205479134956	40.913486	-77.773747	Y. M . C . A. NEWS. ?Tho annual meet-\ning for eloction of officers was held on tost\nI" rlday evening. A revised constitution\nand by laws were read and considered, and\nreferred to a committee of fIVB, who were\nto report at a meeting of the association to\nbe held on the 26th of November, and\nwho were also authorised to take the nec-\nessary steps to have tho association Incor-\nporalod. The following officers were elect-\ned for the ensuing year, vie; President\nD S. Keller ; Vice President, Itcuben E!\nShaffer ; Recording Secretary, Newton S.\nIlailey ; Treasurer, J. W. Oepbsrt; Ex-\necutive Committee, F. W. Cridor, Abrarn\nS. Valentine, W. S. Eeller, F. Potts Green,\nDr. J. W. Rhone and James A. Beaver.\nA meeting of the new Executive Com-\nmittee was held at Col. Keller's office on\nTuesday evening last at which were pre#-\n<-nt, D. S. Keller, R. K. Shaffer, A. S\nValentino, Dr. J. W. Rhone, W.B. Zeller,\nF. Potts	and J. \\V. Gephart. The\nsubjects of electing a General Secretary\nand tho opening of the reading rooms were\nconsidered. In the matter of a General\nSecretary tbo committee agreed lhat it was\nbest to leave tho selection of a man for\nthis position very largely to the judgment\nof tho Stale Secretary, Rev. 8 A Taggart,\nwho was familiar with the necessary quali-\nfications for the office. In accordance with\nthis view, tho committee unanimously\nelected J. Willard Miller, of Luzerne\ncounty, at present filling the position of\nPrincipal of the High school at Shick-\nshinny, I'a., and authorized the secretary\npro (em. to correspond with bim and ex-\ntend a call on behalf of the association.\nAction was also taken that will b-ad to the\nopening of tbo Young Men'a and Boy's\nreading rooms within a week or ten days.\nThe Roy's Rranch is also moving along\nsuccessfully. About 176 names are now\nenrolled and tbe average attendance con-\ntinues at 126. Great interest is manifest-
2cf75c6540084ae98c12ec951fdd9a2e	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.8863013381533	39.745947	-75.546589	For the present year, ending Dec. 187.i, it\nis estimated that the institution will be, not\nonly self sustaining, but will yield a revenue\nto the County of $10*000 to $20.000.\nview of the enormous taxes imposed upon\nthe citizens of our count)-, lor the support of\nour poor house, (which is mostly tilled with\nvagrants) and our County Jail, I ask, would\nit not be a wise and economical measure, to\nestablish a work house in our County, within\neasy reach of the citv of Wilmington, where\nvagrants, the disorderly, and all committed\nfor petty offenses to our County Jail, could\nbe confined, and required to work ïor their\nmaintenance ? I would give the Mayor of\nthe city of Wilmington, and the Justices of\nthe Peace throughout the county, power to\ncommit persons to the County Worlc House,\ntor petty offenses i in default of paying tho\ntine imposed) for JO, GO	00 days, accord­\ning to the aggravation of the offence.\nIt is always wise and proper to confine,\nand exclude criminals from society, but to\nmaintain them, in idleness, every one will be\nprepared to admit, is unwise. It is expen­\nsive to the tax payers, and an injustice and\nwrong to the criminal. There never can be\nany hope of the reformation of the offender,\nif you confine him in a narrow cell, and give\nhim nothing to do. When his term of im­\nprisonment expires, he will go into society\nagain, a worse man than when he entered\ntne prison doors, and be prepared for the\ncommission of crimes ofgreter magnitude-\nMy position, iu the Institution where I was\n•ngaged, gave me ample opportunity to ob­\nserve very much of the lower strata of so­\nciety, and to learn a great deal of the liv\nand antecedents of those who were so unfc
059dcdcf51e174a1663e3fcb261c6908	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	To (he I'm holders of II ilitumdurp James City\n( harks City, Aire hint, lUznlnth City, Y<>rl{,\nII nr trick, Henrico,uni the c.ty oj Kitham ml.\nThe late arrangement ot the senatorial distr.cts ol the\nstall having collected into one, the people of mory than\ntwodistruls. n Inch hefoie enjojeil a birger sbate ol\nrep esrniullon, there must hence arise a variety,and\npci haps collision of interests, which will call foi well\nbalanced local feelings and great inipariialilv oi uig.\nint ni in the individual, w hom al the approaching sena-\ntorial tlrcDon, you may seleet for join i«prrsriilaUve.\nHeine a freeholder in most oftlie comities and inr: al <>i\nthe town* n lit luted in the district, and feeling of rmifse\na diversified as well as a strong interest in in foriurtev, I\nam entwoiagedonihis ground, as wet! as others,	\nmi sell as a til candidate for your votes.\nHaving long resided In Williamsburg,the eenlfe oflhe\ndistrict, I believe I am personally known in n great\nmajority of iln ficrimlders. ISiey most all he sensible\nthat my inti mis are irleufitled v.uli iheirs, and with\nthose of the lower conulev ; in tbr taifs and d..ng« rs of\ndefending which, it nr i rig the ear, i lifiriahv shared ;\nand, fur *1ie prof, stron of " h >sr rights in peace, I shall,\nif elected, continue as a le-rrsctilative, wh r | lisvr\nbeen as a private cilinn.a farhful aed e-ulmrs advocate.\n7b (hr cat/ ofa emit infton, 1 am <Ut nhtlly * /■; to rit.\nThe demon of party spun having forttimiMytaken\nbit Olglit from r.nr thrice happy conny, his liuyldepyr\nmre thallnothr? mnrir:t HlardedI>any rrns-» of\nmine.
10497568e797e6fd3df03a82d7537f2b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.5630136669204	38.97864	-76.492786	After performing in true American\nstyle the doty assigned to iiim and\nbringing to his native soil the remains\nof the Father of the American navy\nfrom a foreign country, where they\nhad lain so long in aunuknowu grave,\nRear-Admiral Charles D. Sigsbce, fol-\nlowed by the ships of the third divi-\nsion of the North Atlantic squadrou\nlast night weighed anchor and left the\nAnnapolis Roads at 11 o’clock.\nThe Brooklyn, with the other ships\nof the fleet, will proceed at once to\nTnompkinsville. N . Y .. for target prac-\ntice off that place until the late fall.\nThe American ships were followed\nthis morning about 4 o’clock by the\nFrench cruiser Jnrien de la Graviere.\nwhich cleared from her moorings off\nthis place for Newport News, Va.\nPrior to the departure of the French\ncruiser, however, the customary social\n	were extended to her com-\nmander ami his officers by the Ameri-\ncan naval authorities at the Naval\nAcademy. Yesterday afternoon Rear-\nAdmiral* James H. Sands, superin-\ntendent of the Academy, entertained\nCaptain E. E. Garvas and bis higher\nofficers from the French cruiser at a\nluncheon given at the official resi-\ndence of the head of the Naval Acad-\nemy on Upshur Row.\nAt the same time the officers of\nlower rank but greater number from\nthe sister Republic’s ship were tender-\ned an informal reception at the offi-\ncers’ mess by the officers attached to\nthe institution. The American officers\nfrom the fleet were present and fol-\nlowing these two receptions farewell\nvisits were exchanged between the\nAmerican anti French officers on the\nships, which have been at anchor off\nthe mouth of the harbor since Sunday\nmorning.
5a645271ecf599ad5958bbf04b4e67be	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.1191780504819	39.896464	-80.17923	course uo attention is paid to this, but\nhe takes his seat and the first thing is to\nget up an item as the 'devil' is out of\ncopy, and isanxious to 'go on lokel.'\nFrom nine o'olock until night persons\ntie continually coming into the office i\nsome to see a 'print shop ;' some to get\ntheir last week's paper ; some to see if\nthe editor viants a load ot fael, a hind\nquarter of beef, or a barrel of 'krout' on\nsubscription ; some (who have less brains'\nthan brass) to inquire who wrote certain\npieces for the paper i some who expect\nto make a speech at some meeting,' a\nweek or two in the future, and want to\nknow it we will have a reporter there,\nsome oome up to visit and talk with the\nhands, (and to all such we say that a\nprinting office is no plaoe for callers.')\nAmid	this, a tap, a gentle rap; the\nknock of a female is heard at the door,\nand all hands, devil, foreman and com-\npositors, editor and looal, all start, and\nthe best walker (which is generally the\ndevil or local) gets to the door first,\nopens it, and invites the fair visitor in.'\nShe looks her prettiest, politely declines,\nand inquires, 'Is my musio bound yet 1',\nor 'Is Pa's paper here V. or perohanoe\nshe will hand us a neat little envelope,'\nturn on her heol and quickly leave. We\nopen the envelope, draw forth the 'gilt\nedge,' and oh I 'jolly,' it ia aeommus\nnication giving us hark. Ot coarse i\nwill have to be published and answered,\nand who kuows when the quarrel Will\never cease t Every day in prltttl&r\noffioe is a ropetaion of the day previous\nWork, work, work, and hsve tfcirWoa;\nhundred different peoplo to r'umtt\nWho can do it!
7e870eadc2d1d8f5448c2a82216ca3c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6205479134958	37.538509	-77.43428	il»»* house to lie thirty fcei in length, frftm nut to out\ntwenty feel in width from out to out. and eight feet lfftcl\nJ in the clear, to be divided into two munis ol* <*r|ital\nI H5,h ? chinnier in the middle,Hu- w-dl m be hrirk, eigh\nteen iiualit*x thick, lobe bnt*d wiili white oak timber, si'\ninches thick, and Vlien led with white oak plank two in. h\ne$ thick,spiked or nailed to each stud securely ; each apart\nmem to have tin re windows, with six panes glass h, on#\ns.tsh and fastened with ldogt ■* a nd holly*, double grate* n\nenrli window—the cross bars to be well rivetied ill the sidt\nb»i*S not more than two and a lull* inches npatt and th<\nbars to lie one and a quarter inches *ipiare; each apart\ninent .to have double doors, which together with the dooi\nracing are to lie sheeted with iron, nod to be writ	\nwith locks, bolts ea.l iron liars. The roof to be of while\n*>ak rafters, to he covered first with good pine or cvpn-\nplank, one inch thick, a strong mat ot inortar to be put up\ncm the plank, and then shingled with cypress shingles not\nless than eighteen inches long; the'ronf lobe painted red\nthe cornice white. I am also atitlmiised to receive propo\nsals for putting n new roof upon the Clerk’s office o\neither slate or tin; the office will require other repair-\nwhich cannot be accurately know n until it is unroofed,loi\nwliirli a lair price will be paid. The person iindertakiui!\nthe above work vv ill be paid five hundred dollars out oi\ntlie county levy of the present year, and the balance ou\nol the levies of 1R24 and 1K25.\nProposal* will la* receive*t by me in writing until Sep\ntember Court next, at which lime they will be tiibmitiec\n■
0d7a8d215631cb77bcd34ad76354bab7	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.1986301052766	47.504885	-111.291891	There is a persistently popular im­\npression in the I'nited States that when\nthe last gun stopped firing, the world's\ntroubles in getting food and other nee- ;\nessities were over. Most parts ' f Eu-^\nrope are slowly pulling themselves tftr\ngether, but there is little, if an3", more\nfood and clothing in Europe now than\nat the close of the war. and prices arc;\nhigher than ever.\nThe reason for the high cost of living\nand the suffering in Europe is twofold.\nFirst there is the lark of food and other\nnecessities, and th«>n there is the finan­\ncial situation caused largely by the scarc­\nity of commodities.\nMoney has deteriorated in value so\nthat in some countries it is worthless.\nThe new Russian government intensified\nits financial difficulties when it issued\npaperf money different from that of the\nmonarch, (iermany had seized a large\npart of Russia's gold, and the Russian\ngovernment is spending the rest for ex- ;\npenses at the rate of	1"» rubles for ;\nevery ruble coined. As there is no gold ;\nor silver to back it, the paper in cir-1\ndilation is not acceptable to the peo­\nple. The government recently tried to re­\nvive the confidence of the people by\nprinting paper money of the discarded]\ndenominations. This might have been a\nstep toward a more stable financial con­\ndition had not Germany anticipated the\nRussian move and prepared great num­\nbers of similar counterfeit notes. When\nthe Russian government returned to the!\nold monetary system, the German coun­\nterfeit notes were spread broadcast with,\ndisastrous results.\nThruout the continent there is one big\ndifficulty. There is not enough food, of\ncourse, but what food there is cannot be\ndistributed as it should be. The worst j\ntrouble is in the cities. Everywhere the'\ncitics clamor for food, not cg^s and but-1\nfer and beefsteak, but bread and pota- !\ntoes. Vegetables and grain are not in the :\nmarket. The trouble is farther back.
19c31b394ad829e8cf76e5c5564f8a2a	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.5657533929477	34.054935	-118.244476	A new tire, the invention of Daniel\nMcArthur of Jersey City, will shortly\nbe placed on the market. According to\nthe claims of its inventor, the tire, al-\nthough of the pneumatic variety, \\*ill\ntiOt llatten when punctured. It is in-\ntended to obviate the danger of acci-\ndents through punctures.\nIn speaking of his invention a few\ndays ago Mr. Mi-Arthur said:\n"Afore than a year ago there appeared\na communication in a Sunday issue of\nthe Herald which pointed out the great\nneed for a tire that upon being punc-\ntured would not collapse.\n"Fatalities resulting l'rom such seri-\nous accidents is a matter of almost\ndaily occurrence, and us yet no device\nhas been offered to automobilists that\nmeets approval, at least none of them\nh;is brought real relief.\n"One of the Important conditions ac-\ncompanying these tire collapses is the\ninability of the driver to guide the car,\nthe tendency to cramp the	to\none side making it impossible for him\nto steer properly, resulting in upsetting\nthe automobile.\n"T he Herald'i article cauaed me to\nInvestigate the subject, with a view to\ndiscovering a remedy. On June 15 last\nI obtained a patent for a pneumatic\ntire of novel construction, having the\nInner tube arranged in a aeries of\npockets all connected to a charging\n\\u25a0ectlon by automatic valves, opei ited\nby air, which close simultaneously all\nc.round the wheel after being Charged,\n"T hus, after a puncture occurs, tha\nloss of air is limited to the contents of\none pocket only, which is less than 3\nper cent of the whole charge, the air in\nall other pockets remaining intact, M\nthat the wheel is practically as good ai\never, excepting for one small li:it ipol\nof three inches on the periphery. Such\na wheel can easily be guided by a driv-\ner to the end of his journey."
0b144a1e75d1052ab45e98e7f8dd344e	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.83698626966	47.32221	-97.72232	below his pockets, a scalloped doublet,\nwith hanging sleeves, about four Angers'\nbreadth, made of white embroidered\nsatin. His cloak was of black bays, and\nlie, being a spark, had rapped it around\nhis arm, because this was more gatlant,\nwith a very light buckler in his hand,\nand which has a steel pike standing out\nin the middle; they carry it with them\nwhen they walk in the night on any oc­\ncasion; he held in the other hand a\nsword, longer than a half-pike, and the\niron for its guard was enough to make a\nbreast and back plate. These swerds be-\ningso lone that they ca not be drawn out\nunless a man has the arms of a giant,\nI he sheath therefore flies open in laying\nthe finger on a little spring. He had\nlikewise a dagger, whose blade was	\nnarrow; it was fastened to his belt on\nhis back; he had such a straight collur\nthat he_ could neither stoop nor turn\nabout his head. Nothing can he more\nridiculous than what they wear ab ut\ntheir necks, for it is neither a ruff, band,\nnor cravat. His hat was of a prodigious\nsize, with a great band twisted about it,\nbigger than a mourning one. His shoes\nwere of as fine leather as that whereof\ngloves are made, and all slashed and cut,\nnotwithstanding the cold, and so exact­\nly close to his feet, and having no heels,\nthat they seemed rather pasted on. In\nentering he made a reverence after the\nSpanisn fashion, his two legs cross one\nanother, and stooping as women do\nwhen they salute one another; he was\nhtrongly periumed, and they are all so.\nCountess Danois.
1331f0d14d10f23182c3582678ec5033	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.1904109271943	38.97864	-76.492786	Strong efforts are being made to\nobtain official permission for the mid-\nshipmen to enter their eight-oared\ncrew in the regatta at Poughkeepsie\nthis season,which takes place on June\n26. A number of leading naval offi-\ncers at the Academy and in Washing-\nton have taken the matter up. and\nthere is excellent prospect of success.\nThe midshipmen leave on the Sum-\nmer cruise early in June, but it is\nthought that it will be possible to se-\ncure permission for the members of the\nerew and one or two others to remain\nat the Academy until a few days be-\nfore the race, and then go to the Hud-\nson until after the race, possibly re-\njoining the fleet at some point on the\nNorthern coast. Tho fact that the an-\nnual race with tho University of Penn-\nsylvania on the Severn is likely to be\ncalled off makes the Academy more\nanixoos to get in tho big race.\nUnder Coach Glendon the navy crews\nhave done splendid work during the\niast three seasons, and have forced\nthemselves among tho leading aquatic\n	It is felt that they have\nwon a place for themselves that en-\ntitles them to greater recognition by\ntthe Academy and the Navy at large,\nand this is being urged as a reason\nfor asking the required permission to\nenter the race on the Hudson. How-\nover, tho Navy crews have only\nrowed in two-mile races, and there\nwould have to be a period of special\ntraining and practice to get them\ninto condition for the long race.\nThe management of rowing at the\nAcademy has closed negotiations for a\nrace between the midshipmen’s fresh-\nen crew and the junior crew of the\nAriel Boat Club of Baltimore, for\nJune 1. This will be a big day for\naquatic sports at the Academy, as\ntho raee between the middles’ varsity\neight and the first crow of tho Ariels\nis also to be held. The contest be-\ntween the Ariel juniors and the navy\nfreshmen will be merged into a tri-\nangular event, as the Cascadilla\nSchool, of Ithaca, X . Y ., will send\nits eight to Annapolis on the same\ndate.
a98d18aae3cd60580a11b096eb96da89	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.7904109271942	39.535506	-76.34904	Dr. d -C . Ater: Sir, ! cheerfully comply with\nthe request of yoilr agent, and report to you some\nof the effects Ihave realized with your Sarsaparilla.\n1 have cured with it, in ray practice, most of tbo\ncomplaints for which it is recommended, and have\nfound its effects truly , wonderful in the cure of\nVenereal and Mercurial Disease. One of my pa-\ntients bad Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which wero\nconsuming Ins palate and the top or bis mouth.\nYour Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured him in five\nweeks Another was attacked by secondary symp-\ntoms in Ills nose, and the ulceration had eaten away\na considerable part of it, so that I believe the dis-\norder would soon reach •>! brain and kill him. But\nit yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla;\nthe ulcrs healed, and he is well again, uotof course\nwithout some disfiguration to his	A woman\nwho had been treated for the same disorder by mer-\ncury was suffering, from tins ixdson in her hones.\nThey had become so sensitive to the weather that on\na damp dav she suffered excruciating pain in her\njoints and bones. She, too, wai cured entirely by\nyour Sarsaparilla in a fow weeks. I know from its\nformula, which your agent gave me, that this\nPreparation from your laboratory must be a great\nremedy: consequently, these truly remarkable re-\nsults with it have not surprised me.\nFraternally yours, O . V. LARIMER, M. D .\nRheumatism, Gant, Liver Camplaiat.\nIndependence, Tresfon Co., Vn., Cth July, 1859.\nDa. J. C . Aver: Sin, I have been afflicted with a\npainful chronic Rheumatism for a long time, which\nbaffled the skill of physicians, and stuck to mo in\nspite of all the remedies T could find, until I tried\nyour Sarsaparilla.
4c64c8822393f34a7ea501fd24278441	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.4945205162355	46.395761	-112.730038	We learn that it is the intention, if possi-\nble, to have the track of the Oregon Short\nLine road laid from the Utah & Northern\ntrack to Big Wood River within .the next\nninety days. Already the end of the track is\nbeyond American Falls, twenty-five miles\nwest of the Utah & Northern. From Big\nWood river a branch road is to run up past\nBellevue and Hailey to near Ketchum. That\nbranch line is to be pushed through at once,\ncontracts for grading having been let last\nMonday for the entire distance of about sixty\nmiles. West of Big Wood river work will go\non steadily, so as to get the road running\nthrough to Baker City as soon as it is possi-\nble for men and money to accomplish this\nwork. It is not yet decided whether Boise\nwill be on the line of not. For hundreds of\nmiles on the	the grades are very light,\nand to go to Boise would require much heav-\nier grades; yet in no place would it exceed\nfifty feet to the mile, we are told, and yet the\ncompany hesitates to go there because of this\nincrease, which Is by no means heavy com-\npared with many portions of the other Union\nPacific lines. The Oregon Short Line Com-\npany is now showing marked vigor in the\nconstruction of the line. At present they\nare not laying track west of American Falls,\nas the machinery and men are engaged in\nchanging the route of the Utah & Northern,\nso as to get out of Marsh Valley where so\nmuch trouble from water has been heretofore\nencountered. On the broad-gauge portion\nwest of Granger the track is being laid at the\nrate of one mile per day, and Boda Springs\nwill be reached in August.- Balt Lake Trt-\nbums.
11f74b990a7513399ad0ef53fc95eb40	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1904.5396174547157	45.78769	-115.200118	The Wyant company is putting\nin its saw mill to get ready for\nthe big stamp mill that is to go\nin this season. The Iron Springs\ncompany has about sixty men at\nwork, getting ready for the 100\nton cyanite plant. The company\nhas a world of ore, almost be­\nyond reasonable calculation.\nThe Holbrook brothers have\nbonded their group of claims at\nhead of Copper creek, three miles\nfrom the Iron Springs for $18.000\nwith a good payment down.\nJones Fuller received a letter a\nfew days ago from J. E. Farring­\nton, his partner in Roosevelt,\ngiving the results of some ore\ntests from the Mollie and Dakota\nclaims, recently sold by Mr. Ful­\nler. Nine assays taken during\nthe month of May showed an av­\n	of $679.22 in gold and sil­\nver. The property is worked by a\nlong tunnel which is now in about\n350 feet. It was located five\nyears ago, second only to the\nCaswell or Dewey property, which\nit adjoins. Mr. Fuller was in\nthe camp for the first time in\nAugust, 1899. Going up the hill\non the Caswell property one day\nafter a heavy rain, he found a\nstring of gold as large as a knit­\nting needle and a foot long, where\nit had been washed in a little\ngully by the rain, and on going\nto the other side of the hill he\nfound the same formation and\nlocated it. He believes it will be\none of the best properties in the ;\nwest. — Grangeville Standard. .
6d12c7763e9a8e900ed6ad021a0cb1d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	Scarcely had the Republican Party of tfcetc. n\ncond district time to rejoice over the triumph t( I\ntheir principles in the re-election of George C- P\nDiomgiiole, when ihey wete called to mourn his !j\nunexpected death. Among the thousands to wbin Ij\nhi- name is familiar, and in whose mind*bis\nhigh endowment kindled admiration, there are\nnone who more sincerely lament the lossnt tfci»\nnrolound and honest statesman, than the Reput-\nlicar.stl Mecklenburg. With a proper es in a e\not bis intelligence, and the strongest assuratcetf\nhis integrity, they always bestowed their »titfia-\nges upon him, with confidence that, amid the tur¬\nbulence ol legislation, their inteiests uoudle\nsecure. Cut hj is gone Irom the turinci! ct\nearthly scene*, ^and the station which hi* 'al-eu\nonce so highly adorned must be tilled by another.\nWho shall that one be 7 The present condign\nol the district demands prudent action ol :he De¬\nmocratic Party. With whatever zeal the Ire R\ncontest may have inspired the Whigs, they can- fi\nnot hope to succeed in a special election, it the I]\nDemocrats will be just to themselves.	po- I .\nlicy will be to "divide and conquer." Witb < n<\nDemocratic candidate in the field we must mi>-\nceed with more we must sufierdefeat. If, there¬\nfore, there should be among the Deiw>cra>\nllicting claims lor the vacant seat, let them le\nsubmitted to the disposition of a District Con-\nver.tiou. Subject to such a Convention, if om\nshould be necessary, we nominate William 0.\nGoode, and recommend him to the voters . ( I*\ndistrict as one, in all respects, qualified to repre¬\nsent them in the next Congress ol the Uniied\nStates. The health ot Mr. Goode is resided,\nand in presenting him as a candidate, we are n-\nscred of his willingness to comply with '!«\nwishes of his lriends in this respect. Of his pc-\nlitical and personal qualifications it is not net"-\nsary to apeak. He is known in all parts ot the\ndistrict, having been once its representative is\nCongress, ami having more strongly than we ran\nd<> i:. recommended himself by his course ir. that\ndistinguished body, and by his long and eminent J\nservices in the Legislature ot Virginia.
fe64796143c0ba7b98690417c6605820	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	! ”3r- Johnston, of Lou. did not attribute so much\nimportance to this bill, 3s some gentlemen who\n; had spoken. The principle of allowing a draw-\nI back tin the exportation of articles equal to the du-\nj «y 0,1 ‘b<! importation was a plain one, and essen- !\n; ,|J* *° ,be navigation and commerce of the coun- i\n| an,l tim principle had been extended to arti- ]\ncles which had undergone some modification by ;\n; manufacture. And.il I lie effect is to diversify our\nlabor, and increase the navigation, there can ho no\nl objection, unless it operates injuriously upon some\notner interest. At present the export of refined\nsugar does not intertcre with any other branch ol\niiii!us ry. It is very limited, not exceeding $27,-\n000, and not likely	he very greatly increased,\nj * bl!u a duty is necessary to pro ect r tin •<! sugar\nin the home market. Mr. J . said, he presumed\nI the details ot the hill had been attended to by the j\nComniiitet, and that they had allowed what in ;\ntheir judgment was a lair equivalent in drawback\n■ lor the duty on the sugar lierould not enter in-\nto a minute calculation. II more was given, than\nhad been paid, it is a bounty which it is not the\nj intention of Congress to sillow. If less, it opc-\nrates injuriously to the manufacturer. Hut, Mr.\n| J. said, there was another view of this subject\nwhich had been adverted to, and which it became\nhim to notice. It had been said by the advocates\n°*
1d02424415ea8b91c33e3835ee550417	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.7904109271942	33.448587	-112.077346	its stock, by .the Carnegie Steel com-\npany) has just bought a majority of\nflhe stock of the Metropolitan Iron &\nLand ccimpany, thus securing the\nNoaTie mines and the adjoining mines.\nIm has also obtained (from John D.\nRockefeller and his dissociates) a lease\nof the TildeD mini, and it is supposed\nto have an eye on other mining prop-\nerties .the Pioneer (on the Vermil-\nlion range) for one. The Iron Age\nhears rumors of pending transactions\nmudh more important than the gath-\nering in of the Norrie and Tilden\nmines, iit says that the combine\nCarnegie, Oliver, Rockefeller already\novershadowing all American rivals,\ncan probably reach the ocean with a\nlarge line of products as cheaply as\nany. group of iron and glenl manufac-\nturers in the world; is playing a great\ngame for supremacy in the American\niron trade, and an assured, perma-\n	foothold in the.fcre'gn markets.\nIt evidently expects to see ths tactics\ncf the Standard Oil company repeat-\ned, in another field and at the espuss\nof another set of victims. It tells the\nconsumers they 'have nothing to wor-\nry about, in any case. The Standard\nOil company has been good to the\nconsumers. It is the smaller mining\ninterests that have cause for alarm.\n"Unlimited capital and the shrewd-\nest .management are yoked in this\nnew development of contructive en-\nterprise; those who are in its way\nmust be absorbed or crushed."\nThe Iron Age would te glad to see\nthe ambitious schemes of Carnegie,\nOliver and Rockefeller come to grief.\nIt wishes (rather than hopes) tihat\nthe coveted control cf .the central\nwest's iron trade may elude their ac-\nquisitive grasp. Contemplating their\nmethods and their millions, it isn't\nreally hopeful of sueh a result.
2c05a3c43489ca054d2acc1d246f1bd9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.3931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	May 21. elm WM. F. WATSON. Commissioner.\nVT A CIRCUIT SUPERIOR COURT OF LAW AND CHAN¬\nCERY held for Halifax county, the9th day of April, 1S50:\nThom is Rtckiiuui. Administrator ol Judith Sullivant, deceased,\nHenry Rickman in his own right and as Administrator ol Lydiu\n¦sullivant, deceased, William Rickman, Abraham Rickman, Rebecca\nKickman, David Smallmau aud Elizabeth his wife, and Mary Rick¬\nman, having filed their bill in this Court.alleging that Nancy Sulli\nvant. widow of Ralph Su'livHiu,deceased, formerly of the county of\nHalifax, lias departed this life, seized and possessed of about "one\nhundred acres of land and ten slaves, which she held for the term ot\nher life.Hs her dower and distributive share of tho estate of the said\nRalph Sullivant, deceased, who left no children or descendants.that\nWilliam Owen, a brother of the	blood of the said Ralph Sulli-\nvant. deceased, removed from this county many years ago. and is be¬\nlieved to he dead, leaving children.that the names and residence ol\nhis children are unknown, and alter the most diligent inquiry, they\nhave not been able to obtain any of either. l'|>on the moduli of ihe\nplamtitl's bv their counsel, it is ordered bv the- Court that all persons-\ninterested in the subject of this suit appear here at the first dav ol\nthe next term of ihis Court, and make themselves p trues. defendants\nin (his suit, file their answers to the complainant's bill, and assert\niheir claim to the lands and slaves in the proceedings mentioned; and\nthat a ropy ol tills order he published lor six weeks successively in\nhe Richmond Enquirer. A Copy. Teste,\nMay 1">.cwOw
455d3a646fdbd651727870b61f8ea733	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.842465721715	41.02728	-78.439188	which I landed on tke 28th of June. Since that\ntime 1 have been about as low as any one could\nbe and still retain a cpark of vitality. For a\nweek or more I wa scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I did force a morsel down, it was\niinuiodUtely thrown up again.\n1 could not even keep a glass of water on xaj\nstomach. Life could not last under the.oo circum-\nstances; and, accordingly, the physicians who\nhad been working faithfully, though unsuccess-\nfully, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me they could do no more\nfor me, and advised me to see u clergyman, and\nto make such disposition of my limited funds as\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited me\nat the hospital.	Frederick Steinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn hopo,\nto try your Litters, and kindly procured a bottle.\nFrom the time I commenced taking them the\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now,\nthank God for it. getting better. Though 1 have\ntaken but two bottles, f have gained ten pounds,\nand I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin\nmy wife and daughter, from whom I have heard\nnothing for eighteen months: for. gentlemen, I\nam a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front\nHoyal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the cer-t ai nl - .7\nof life which has taken ptaee of vague fears\nto your Bitters will 1 owe the glorious privi-\nlege of again clasping to my bosom those who arc\ndearest to me in life.
1c96e40db0bb9c0dd2490ecdfd11174f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.4959016077212	33.448587	-112.077346	lands, aggregating 40,000 square miles;\nher timber carefully estimated, over\nten thousand million feet, not to speak\nof her mineral, fruit, cattle and agri-\ncultural lands, her climate surpassing\nthat of Egypt. In such a section there\nis no surer road by which young men\nand ladies especially, can raise them-\nselves from a position in which they\nfeel to be incompatible and unsatisfac-\ntory as regards their mental and phys-\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will be repeated in Phoenix).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent-\ning some thirty different states in	\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that is\ntoday investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\ninadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-- d\nresources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture hy corporations of unlimited
0ea2bab6b242534c66ecd28c4491c890	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1913.5630136669204	38.391448	-86.930874	(By H. 8. REED. Virginia,)\nWhen a field is badly Infected with\nIlseaae it may appear at the seedling\nfstage, as a dwarfing of the young- -\nplant, but the fields are not usually\nliaiHy enough Infected the first season\nto manifest the disoaso until the cab-\nbage Is half grown. In districts where\n4ho disease has just begun to get a\nJfoothold, the grower is not likely to\nötlce any trouble, therefore, until\nAfter the first of July. At about that\ntlmo it will be noticed that the plants\nfwnich are being infected show a ten\ndency to wilt on bright sunny days,\nAlthough at night they may recover\np.ad do not wilt On the following day\n(unless it la again bright and warm.\n&itr.h nlantn mnv sno nrd in makiner\njenough growth to produce a salable\n	although It is somewhat un\nderailed and slightly loose. The earlier\nthe plant is infected with the disease,\n;the smaller is the head produced.\nThe agent responsible for the club\n(root disease is an organism belonging\nito the lowest orders of plant life,\nWhich lives as a parasite upon the\n,ooU of cabbage and related plants,\ntkp cauliflower, rutabagas, flat turnips,\nmustard, etc. As the plant and its par of\nfttalLo reaches maturity the latter ceas\nes active growth and begins the for-\nmation of spores which are capable of\nirotainlng their vitality through the\n;wi uter and propagating the disease.\nThe decay of the cabbage root accom\nSpHtftied by bacteria and other forms\n,jof life, sets free these spores in the\nfeoil, and there they remain until the of\nfollowing spring, when conditions are\n--
0da90bdc3b27d5a7bfc9b0ab22f7d0f0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.1383561326738	38.97864	-76.492786	dub, and broke up btuinem by arrest,\nexamination and consequent publicity.\nAt the foot of a down town stairway\nof a Sixth avenue elevated station in the\nmost fashionable part of New York re-\ncently occurred a scene which demon-\nstruted that “Jack the Weeper” had not\nonly not gone out of business, but had\nvastly Improved upon former methods.\nIt was ulmut the fashionable shopping\nhour and the swell women and dilettante\nyoung men were flocking to the down\ntown trains. A delicate lad, with a con-\nsumptive cough and a bundle of castoff\nmorning newspapers, stood shivering at\nthe foot of iho staifs, two great big\nhomemade tours plowing their way\nthrough the dirt on bis cheeks as the\nmuddy waters of the Missouri seek the\nsea. Several of us stopped out of sym-\npathy and began to question the	\nAt the same time nearly every hand\nIn the crowd instinctively sought for\nchange. An exceedingly sharp eyed laxly\nimpulsively pulled out a bill and pushed\nit into his trembling fingers, accompany-\ning the act with an appealing look\naround upon the rest of ns. It worked.\nEverybody in sight gave silver, and an\nold lady who came in later on the scene\npressed a two dollar note upon the child.\nI missed two trains to note the goodly\nsight, and I felt proud of my fellow\ncreatures and the beautiful sympathy of\nmy kind. The boy never said a word.\nHe merely coughed and wept and scooped\nin the coin. In the excitement of the\nmoment I forgot an errand I had at the\nnext station and went past it. Then 1\ngot out, went np the other side and rode\nback.
319b0ea1c8b5c474ea36f72918cae66f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	"We endorse.m09t cordially endorse.the sentiments ex¬\npressed by our Montgomery contemporary, and it affords us\nunspeakable pleasure to announce that there is a probability\ntor future harmony and union in the democratic party. We\nahull certainly strive to cultivate the spirit of conciliation\nand concession, and we look forward to the day when our\n. larty will be restored to its wonted harmony, and move on¬\nward with its accustomed unanimity. We have regretted,\ndeepiy regretted, that necessity forced us to differ with tnanv\nof our Democratic friends iu regard to the Compromise..\nHut we thought the country needed repose and regarded the\nadoption of the Compromise as the only thing that would\nav< rt the the shock tiiat menaced the Union. The country\nhad long been convulsed, and 'he storm had well nigh driven\nfrom its moorings, the sacred ark of the nation's safety..\nWe thought that	struggle would cause our country,\nnow in the morn of its glory, to go, go down in a night of\nblood. In such a crisis we askeil not, we cared not, how our\nparty went, but rallied to the support of the Compromise\nwith afl the boundless zeal of an ardent nature. In doing\nso, we sacrificed no principle of democracy.for while bat¬\ntling for the Compromise, we still cherished the same firm,\nli.xed, and undying devotion which we have always manifes¬\nted for the democratic cause. Hut, now that th struggle\nhas passed.the Union saved.and our enemies who dif-\nfered with us "are yielding a ready acquiescence in the de¬\ncision of the people".we ?ay now that there is no longer an\norganized resistance to the Compromise, we hold ourselves\nin readiness to fall back on old issues, and to organize the\nparty preparatory to the presidential election.
076bcf97ef66ae236770d89287960176	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.9602739408929	41.558153	-73.051497	man let me live in icace? Why would he\nnot give me a chance to redeem my soul\nwhen I begged him for it upon my knees!\nBut all myself expostulating was of nc\nuse. I had dune what no hand, not even\nthe hand of the Omnipotent, could undo,\nand the memory of it abode with me, anil\nmy wife began to look askance, frightened\nat what I raved about in my sleep. At first\nshe asked me what I was dreaming about.\nThen she grew silent, glancing at me\nacross the breakfast table with a horroi\nshe could not conceal. I have been afraid\nto go to sleep lest she should discover ull.\n'What I have suffered since tho break-\ning up of tho Ice upon tho bay, when the\nvery waters refused to conceal my	\nhow I have watched that spot accursed by\nsunlight and moonlight, expecting evi ry\nmoment to see tho dead man, with that\niron face of his, rise to demand justice a\nlife for a life (iod alono knows. I knon\nnow that I cannot flee from his presence!\nno, not If I take the wings of the morning\nand flee to tho uttermost parts of the\nearth. Moy ho forgive mo when I make\nthis atonement, for he alone knows what\nwas tho provocation, what my tempta-\ntion, the sincerity of my purpose of resti-\ntution. Think as leniently of mc at you\ncan. As for my wife and cl lldren, this it\nthe last thing I can do for them. I know\nwhat the diver will find below there, and\nI forestall tho wnienco of tho law.
46f53f29d71a06fa77de4ebea7721486	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1789617170107	37.538509	-77.43428	- a nd the gentleman from Pennsylvania says,\nl might, at once, to move to stiike out the ad\nvalorem duly—as if the whole profit of tran-\nsit, tor iv hicli I argue, did not torn on that very\nduty. No, sir. I am not quite in so wild an\nextreme, either on the one side or the other.,\nAs to encouraging the settlement of Canada,\ndoes not that gentleman know, that there are\ninducements on our side of the line, against\nwhich no sort of competition can for a moment\nhe presented ? Does not he consider that this\nmust nec.i ss.ii ily he the ease, from the differ-\nence between a free, popular, home govern-\nment, and the colonial government of a distant\ndependency of a monarchy ? (live it what\nadvaiitagt s you please—add bounty to boun-\nty, it is the same tiling : nothing can destroy\nthis necessary essential difference. The ar-\ngument amounts to this—if you don’t give\nour own citizens .1 duty of more than lrj per\ncent, they	go over to the Canada side.—\nWhy, let them go then. If this is all that\nkeeps them, they are certainly unfit to he cit-\niz ns of this republic. The gentlemen say, if\nyou kee- out the Canada wheat from our ca-\nnal. our wheat will find a foreign market. Why ,\nsir, so will the Canada wheat. The bushel of\nwheat that grew on one side of the line will\nvery probably meet in the West Indies the\nvery bushel that grew opposite to it on tin-\nother side. You can’t keep it out. The true\nquestion is, whether the'expenses of going\nround by Montreal and Quebec will sn raise\nits price in the foreign market that the gain\nupon the wheat we sell there will more than\ncompensate us for the loss of the ad valorem\ndoty, tin- transit toll, and the commercial\ncommission and charges for the shipment ?_\nThis is tile real question, and it must be de-\ncided by facts, of which I am not, at present,\n111*131 ri
4eebbd59cf56c4bca89a6c914095b9e4	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.4534246258245	40.485194	-78.724957	Harrison ami General Winchester.) once disban-ele- d\nand omitted in all the lists of military nomi-\nnations, how elid lie get al last to be appoinlcel\nMajor General? It was thus: Congress had\npassed an act authorizing the President to ac-\ncept organiy.ed corgs cf volunteers. I prcjioscd to\nGeneral Jackson to raise a corps under the act,\nand hold it reaely for service. He did so ; and\nwith this corps and some militia he defeated the\nCruuli Iiiibajis, anel gained iho reputation which\nforced his appointment in the regular army. I\ndrew up the address which he made to hi.s divi-\nsion at the time, and when I carried it to hiin in\nthe evening, I fund the child and the lamb be-\ntween his knees. He had not thought of this\nresource, had caught at il instantly, adopted the\naddress, with two slight	and pub-\nlished it to his division. I raised a regiment\nmyself, and made the speeches at the general\nmusters, which helped to raise two others, as-\nsisted by a small band of friends all feeling con-\nfident that if we could conquer the difficulty\nmaster the first step and get hira upon the\ntheatre of action, he woulel do the rest himself.\nThis is the way he got into the regular army,\nbut only unselected by tho wisdom of govern-\nment, but rejected by it a stone rejected by tjie\nmaster builders and worked m by an unseeu\nhand, to become the corner stone of the temple.\nThe a .red men of Tennessee well remember all\nthis, and it is time that history should learn it\nBut to return to the private life and personal\ncharacteristics of this extraordinary man.\nThere was an innate, unvarying,
820f3a3c4797137eb3c027f178847e9d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.2917807902081	38.97864	-76.492786	nnilß chnmilnjj simplicity of Anne is\n•A. readied through a piquant his-\n• tory. Its root Is found in the Hebrew\nChunnach, signifyitiK favor, mercy, or\ngrace, and lirst known as Hannah,\nmother of Samuel. Whether the Rrit-\nish custom of dropping the preliminary\n| “h" originated in those early days is\nnot authentically substantiated, hut\ncertainly Hannah became Annu in a\nvery short time. (Juite erroneously,\nthe name was confused by the Romans\nwith their goddess Anna Perrennia,\npresiding deity of the circling year.\nSt. Anna was a favorite with the\nByzantines from very early times. In\nthe days of Christianity it reached Its\ngreatest fame when it became the\nname of the mother of the Blessed\nVirgin. Later, all of Europe adopted\nAnne with the exception of the Irish,\nwho gave it the charming interpreta-\ntion of Alne, meaning Joy. Anne of\nLuxemburg took her name into Eng*\n	and there followed a long sue*-\ncession of Annes, of whom the best\nknown were Anne Mortimer#nnd Anno\nBoleyn. 111-fated wife of Henry VIII.\nIt wns given to France by the Bret-\non heiress who was twice qneen of\nrhe empire, and her Italian grand-\n, daughter, Anna d’Este took it to Italy\nwhere the custom of giving a religious\nfeast to the Virgin and her mother\ngave rise to the coupling of the two\nnames into Anna Marie or Marianne.\nSince then no name has undergone\nmore varieties of endearment, consid-\nering that it is already so short that\nit scarcely lends itself to abbreviation.\nSetitland calls her Annot. France\nhas contributed numerous derivatives,\nof which Annette, Nannette, Nanon,\nNinon and Nlchette are the most pop-\nular. Ann and Anita are the typical-\nly Spnnish Anne; Annlca. Nannn and\n,Nluetta have been adopted by Italy.\nEnglish derivatives are almost too
3ecd2decc4a16d2ab2ad529d373d21fa	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1866.0835616121258	41.004121	-76.453816	wih "great care and very much at his( ease,\nall tha valuables he could find in Caracas.\nNow, who can adequately describe ;ha lory\nof the alcades when '.hey heard, that, wbls.\nthey were guarding tbe s'able door, the\nsteed had been alreadv stoktu ! So they\nmarched back to tbe capital, resolved to\nmake a pastel of Drake and his metry men,\nand hoping to catch them with their-pike- a\nand their hangers and their arquebuses laid\naside, and their hands full of plunder. Bui\nDrake was cautious as well as bold, and had\nturned the mcnicipal hall and th church\nnear it into little fcr;reses, and the Span-\niard had a p'esentimer.t that ihera was no\ntaking the strong places without blood-\nshed, so they surrounded the city at a safa\ndistance, and prepared to put every En-\nglishman to death, wbo, not content witb\nthe booty he bad already got. should go out\nto the vil'agcs	abont to look for mora\nBnt one old hidalgo remed A'onso Andrea\nde Ledems, who wst, perhaps, a native of\nLa Mancha, ir.onnted his s'eed. and pot hia\nlance in rest and an old targe: on his arm,\nand rode forth alone to drive oat the En-\nglish. Thechiva'ry of the old don moved\nDrake's compassion, and ho bid hiv men.\nr.ot to harm him : r.cr would they had ha\nnot cba'ged them at full sliced, and tried\nto do mischief wt:h his spear. Thereupon\nthey killed him a gent'r as they coold, an t\ncarried his body mj a grave in the ci y and\ninferred it with all honor. So when eight\ndays were passed, Drae and his five hun-\ndred moved oct ot Csrsces with their booty';\nand after burning all the houses' that they\nbed Knocked down rlreidy , mercbed mer-rl- lj\nawey to their sf.ips, and embarked with\nou". the ioss of a single man.
361b1301659445e701d40c44539eac3a	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.7438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	lie did not answer. Ills eyes turned\nto her slowly. She saw now that his\nface was white and rigid, that tho line\nof his Hps drew harder together as he\nlooked at her, but she was not pre¬\npared for the storm that broke. She\ndid not comprehend the tempest that\nraged within him until lie had her by\nthe shoulders, his tinners crushing Into\nher soft flesh llko the jaws of a trap,\nshaking her as a terrier might shako a\nrat till tho heavy colls of hair cascad¬\ned over her shoulders, and for a second\nfear tugged at her heart, for she\nthought ho meant to kill her.\nWhen ho did desist ho released her\nwith a thrust of his arms that seut her\nstaggorhig against a troe, shaken to\ntho roots	her being, though not with\nfe^r. Anger had displaced that. A\nhot protest against his bruto strength,\nagainst his passionate outbreak, stirred\nhor. Appearances wero against her,\nshe knew. Even so, sho revolted\nagainst Ills cave man roughness. Sho\nwas amazed to find herself longing for\ntho power to strike him.\nShe faced him, trembling, loaning\nagainst the tree trunk, staring at him\nin impotent rage. And the flro died\nout of his eyes as sho looked, lie drew\na deep brent li or two and turned away\nto pick up Ids rifle. When ho faced\nabout with that in his hand tho old\nmask of Immobility was In place. lie\nWaited while Stella gathered up hor\nscattered hairpins and inado shift to\ncoil her hair Into a scmblanco of order;\nthen he said gently:
f6775c6850fec23b9b12306bb347d42f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir: My siinaiiqft and the situation of the,country\nbecomes more ami more desperate every ilav. When,\n• Her receiving my t-oniniission on tbo very day on\n'vli c!« the pretended County Court, (treated bv Gen.\nJackson, adjourned, I wrote you that things of course\nshould remain in stain c|mo, until I should bear fur-\nther Irom you, I wns mulct the impression, that the\n* ‘mil slijuld uni sit again lor three mouths to come,\nnuil that it would be as easy, in six weeks from the\ntime when 1 wrote, when 1 expected vour answer,\nami supposed too, 1 should have a marshal, to reme-\ndy the evil alt cailv done, with the co-nttcrwliun of\nCo ucrat J tekson hiinsell, who, I believed then, hon-\nestly mistook the nature and nvieni of bis iim»M\nand for whose conviction only ! wanted lo hear fur-\ntlu i- from you, under the hope of being able then to\nrepair the	with as little scandal as possible.\nI»ut the evil is making every day such rapid progress,\nthat I am seriously alarmed at the immense number\nof suits, both civil nud criminal, w hich arc every day\ntried here, comm non judicc. The County Court\nholds adjourned sessions every month, ami the Gener-\nal is engaged in hearing trials himself more or less\nvery day. What his views are I cannot tell. Hut I\nfeel serious nnx'oty, when I sen him from the bench\nwhich lie has usurped, pressing indiscriminately into\nhis service truth and untruth, lair and unfair. So\n.1 ric 'ii, much less one who once had such a repu-\nouiou, could d.trc to trust his fame of honesty and\ntcasa upon the publication of such rhapsody as was\ndelivered the Other day from the. bench presided by\nGeneral Jack*on, and published in the Floridian of\nfin- loth mst. under the head of inijmi tant judicial\ndecision.
314eede0a05621af7af5d6220b5cb5fc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.9246575025368	38.97864	-76.492786	I Oen. Bond and Charge* Against Him.\nThe regular monthly meeting of\nj the board of managers of tbe\nMaryland House of Correction as\nheld yesterday. Toe entire board was\npresent. No successor to General\nBond was elected. It is said there\nare no less then 14 applicants for tbe\nplace, among them ex Sheriff A. E.\nSmyrk, of Baltomre; Ferdinand C.\nPue, of Howard county; Assistant\nSuperintendent Mayfield, who were\npresent. Among the others mentioned\nare Mr. Philip Snowden, of Balti-\nmore; George Shower, of West-\nminster; Mr. Stockwell of Baltimore\ncounty; Messrs. Duvall, Shipley aod\nCole, of Anne Arundel.\nGen. Bond was granted fifteen\nminutes to answer tbe charges made\nagainst him. He iosisted on tbe\npresence of tbe reporters during the\nhearing, and they were therefore in-\nvited in. Gen. Bond denied any and\nali the charges against him. He went\nover the charges of cruelty io the\ncases of Callehan and Andrews, and\ndenied the details of cruelty made iu\nthe committee’s report He said both\ntbe men fully deserved their punish-\nment. If be bad erred at all it was\non the side of leniency. He read	\nletter from a former inmate aod from\nnearly ail tbe long term prisoners\ncommediog his gentleness and his\nconscientiousness. On concluding bis\nstatement, Gen. Bond expressed his\nreadiuess to answer any questiens\nthe board desired to ask him.\nMr. Keedy, the chairman of the\ninvestigating committee, said be\nwished to ask a question. Gen. Bood\nreplied: “I would rather not allow you,\nsis. I lave do respect for you what-\never.” Mr. Keedy.—“Perhaps you\nwill permit tbe Governor to ask you\nthese questions,” and he banded Gov.\nLloyd a list of questions “Certainly.”\nreplied Geo. Bond, turning to the\nGovernor. Gov. Lloyd said: “In the\nfirst place, General, did you dis-\ncharge 14 prisoners before the expira-\ntion of their sentence?” Gen. Bond.—\n“I did; it is the one thing I have oc-\ncasion to regret. I was led into that\nmistake. Judge Miller told me iu the\npresence of Mr. Ireland I had the\nsame right to discharge prisoners as\nthis board. The board discharged\nseven men whose terms had not ex-\npired. If I am wrong, the board was\nwrong, and if tbe board was wrong,\nI admit I was wrong.
1aecaabc3f188c2ae3b6f8a262a0ebb1	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.1438355847285	37.692236	-97.337545	The order of the Pythian Knighthood of\nthis city celebrated their first reunion and\nball at the opera house on the evening of the\n19th, It being the 20th anniversary cf the or-\nder. Universally, all over the land, the\nevent was commemorated in an appropriate\nmanner. The growth of the order ms been\na remarkable one. When It Is known that\nin 1801 there were but 78 members In the\nwhole worlB, and now it boasts ol a member-\nship of more than 123,000, with lodges scat-\ntered throughout the entire length and\nbreadth of the American continent, Includ\ning even the isles of the ssa. Their declara-\ntion of principles Is rounded on naught but\nthe purest and slncercst or motives, their aim\nbeing to alleviate the sufferings of a brother,\nsuccor the unfortunate, zealously watch at\nthe bedside ofthe sick, smooth the dlng\n	perform the last sad rites at thegravc\nof a brother, offer consolation to the afflict-\ned, care for the widows and orphans aud to\ndefend the principles or knighthood even\nunto death. We opine that the entertain-\nment given !y the Wichita lodge was equal\nto that given by any other lodge throughout\nour broad domain. To quote the Uuguage\nor one or the fair lady attendant: "The\ngrand march was lovely, the drill exceeding-\nly line, the supper elegant, in fait the finest\never set In Wichita, the decorations beauti\nful, the crowd the happiest and handsomest\never assembled In the opera bouse." The\nscene on the floor, as viewed from the gal\nlerv tlio gallant knights lu their handsome\nuniforms, with their tall hats and waving\ncrimson plumes and beautiful side arms,\ncommingling with richly dressed ladies was\none or beauty aud richness.
7b2289591fd745a4a96d3967dea8c9a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.7630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	to quarrel and divide, and so fall a prey to our aiver-\nsaries, 1 shall enjoy ihe consolation, poor, though '. be,\nof knowing that I am not responsible for the run of\nour hopps, and the calamities of our overthrow bul\nthat I did all in my feeble power, by precept and ex¬\nample, to passlhis cup from our lips.\n11 is time, fellow-citizens, lo bring these rpmarl^ lo\na close. I have endeavored lo lender you my llunks\nfor the distinguished honor you have done me. In¬\ndeed, I have not found language, for the deep ind\npowerful emotions your active, yet delicate kindness\nhas awakened; for you have done what my enenies\nnever have accomplished, overpowered and neirly\nhushed me. 1 have stated iri a condensed way, the\ncardinal principles of the Republican party ; at least,\nthose by which I have been, and hope lo continue to\nbe governed. I have presented in contrast, the for\ntunes of the two great parties of the country, as *ell\ncalculated to excite thought nnd awaken enquirt, as\nadmirably suited "to point a moral and adorn a tfle."\nI n obedience	what appeared to be the general wish,\nI have frankly given my opinion, a* to the perioc, al\nwhich the Convention should assemble; the pnncples\nupon which it should be organized; and the person,\nwho will likely receive its nomination. My own ore j\nference, if I have one, I have not a vowed; it i» of bul\nlittle importance to any one. But! expect to susam\nthe nomination, and to be content tvilh it. At iny\nrate, in the emphatic language inscribed on the barner\nof gallant Rockingham, now iri my eye, mad planng\nwith the breeze, I am "Anli-Clay, anyhow."\nAnd, now, fellow citizens, may we, each and al of\nus, as men and as politicians, in our private and pushc\nrelatinns, be able, when we shall attain "the sere snd\nyellow leaf," to look back upon tl.e past, and feel tiiat\nour conduct given u« a just claim to the following stri\nking and beautiful proverb: "Happy is the man tiat\nfindeth Wi?{Ji>m; length of days is in ii«r right hand; snd\nin her <eft hand richen and honor; her wviys are wiys\nof pleasantness, and all her paths are peace."
20805ee3fcfc1bd921d983fafe742a23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1051912252074	37.538509	-77.43428	moved. All the Banks were anxious to negotiate the\nloan; but, under existing circumstances, were compel¬\nled to decline. :!,U00 copies in English and 1,000 in\nGerman were ordered to be printed.\nAfter which, Mr. M'EIwee offered a joint resolution\nin accordance with the message, declaring the amount\nof interest now due to be a debt due by the State, and\ndirecting certificates to be issued, i>oaring an interest of\nfive per cent, per annum, payable half yearly, and re¬\ndeemable at the option of the holders any time within\nthe time for which the loan was taken. C'ol. M'EIwee\nurged the immediate pas-sage of the resolution. H\nsaid that it was necessary that the faith of the State\nshould be redeemed, and that it must be redeemed even\nat the sacrifice of our political principles. Me had vot¬\ned for the resumption bill, und should vote for it again,\nbut not in its present form. lie hoped there would lie\nno objection, and moved 4o suspend the rule which re¬\nquires joint resolutions to lie one day,, upon the table;\nwhich motion was agreed to.\nMr. Snowden*vas for saving the credit of the State,\nand if recessi^' from his position for that purpose was\nnecessary, he should	his opinions were not in¬\nfallible, and who could have toreseen all this.\nMr. Penniman was not for receding. The Banks\nhad taken the proper course.bankrupt already, they\nwere not disposed to ir.cui more liabilities.he was\nglad in his heart the loan was not taken, and hoped\nthat n°ne ever would be. This state* of things had\nbrought us to the thinking point, and he was glad of'\nit.it should have happened years ago.he was op¬\nposed to the resolution.he wanted the credit of the\nState to be sustained,\nMr. I logo ofMerror, was pleased to find the gentle¬\nman began to have a right view of things. Mr. Hop¬\nkins took occasion to remark that lie had been opposed\nto the resumption bill, believing it would be of im¬\nmense injury to the people. He had told some of his\nfriends sc' but from Ins situation he could not muster\nnerve enough to oppose the Democracy, of the House.\nHe thought the gentleman from the county should have\nsaid that we wore brought to the slirkiiin point, which\nwas in reality the case He would go any length to\nsave the credit of the commonwealth. After some\nother remarks by gentlemen, the House unanimously\nadopted the resolution.
07dbde877466c89f4066d83f8001a29d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1894.7986301052765	46.395761	-112.730038	lay upon the coverlet, poured forth one\nbrief prayer to God for protection anid\nblessing for her and forgiveness for him,\nretraced his steps and caught sight of\ntihe lovely picture of Alice in the direc-\ntoire costume. Hoe longed for it and\ncould not resist. She had grown so beau-\ntiful, to exquisite. He took it, froame\nand all, carried it into her room, slip-\nped the card from its place and hid it\ninside the breast of his shirt, stowed the\nframno away behind her sofa pillow, then\nlooked long at the lovely picture she\nherself made, lying there sleeping sweet-\nly and peacefully alnid the white'•drap-\nings of her dainty bed. Then 'twas time\nto go. He put the lamp back in the hall,\npassed through her room, out at her\nwindow and down the ladder anmidhad\nit well on the way back to the hooks on\nJerrold's fence when seized and chal-\nlenged by the officer of the day. Mad\nterror possessed him then. lie struck\nblindly, dashed off in panicky flight,\npaid no heed to sentrys' cry or whis-\ntling missile, but tore like a racer up\nthe path and never slackened speed till\nSibley was far behind.\nWhen morning came, the order that\nthey should go was temporarily sus-\npended. Some prisoners cwere sent to a\nneighboring military prison, and he was\nplaced in charge, and on his return\nfrlon this duy learned that tlhe colonel's\nfamily had	to Sablon. The next\nthing there was somei strange talk that\nworried hinim-a story that one of the\nmnsu who had a sweetheart who was sec-\nondl girl at aMrs. fIoyt':s brought out to\ncamp-a story that thero was an officer\nwho was toi, much in love with Alice\nto keep away froml the house even after\nthe colonel so ordered, and that he was\nprowling around the other night, and\nthe colonel ordered Leary to shoot hiln\n-Leary, who was on post on No. 5.\nHe felt sure that somnething was wrong\n-felt sure that it was due to his night\nvisit-and his first impulse was to find\nhis mother and confide the truth to her.\nHo longed to see her again, and if harln\nhad been done to mlake himself known\nand explain everything. Having no\nduties to detain hism, he got a pass to\nvisit town and permission to be gone a\nday or mlore. On Saturday evening Ihe\nrail down to Sablon, drlove over, as Cap-\ntain Armnitage had already told theism,\nand peerinlg in his mother's rooms ssaw\nher, still up, though in her nightdress.\nHe never dreamed of the colocnel's being\nout and watching. He had "scouted"\nall those trees, a"nd no one was nigh.\nThen he softly called. She heard and\nwas coming to hicm, when again came\nfierce attack. He had all a soldier's\nreverence for the person of rile colonel\nand would never have harmed him had
34f1fa232d78506871b38a46c7b7069d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	is easily accounted for: Soo n (wo I te t.- in\njmed in the fall—growing during the \\> it,te-\nit springs up in the first warm season ami\nquickly gets beyond the influence of the f iv_\nhut it is impossible fur the farmer to sdw liis\ncrop in so short a space of time— my plan is\nthis, to commence on the‘2f>th September, on inv\nmost iudifleneiit lands and continue sorviim the\nHunton Wheat till tiiet tli October, then com-\nmence with the forward wheat and sow all mv\nlie-.! land till.the 25th October, or till I finish\nsuch as 1 think able to nrodiu e t!ie tfr.v .ml\n*' *»eat and terminate with the ijuuton Wheat.\nThe remedy next in order to the kinds of\nH heat is the time of secdmir—I have nevi\nbeen materially injured when l Commenced on\nthe 2t»th of September and finished l»v that day\nin October, till the present crop.	1 stifl\nfind the first sown wheat the hot—the result\not this crop leaves no alternative to the Farmer\nbut the curtailing of the quantity cultivated—\nby that Course lie will have leas, blit havin 'a\n(election, he may have better land, its cultiva.\nlion improved and he may seed in a more f a-\nvorable time. The nsc of ph.ister both by roll-\ning and sowing broad oas. has been tried with-\nout effect. Accident has shown that tnhaero\nis an xtfectual i-medy. The stalks were plac-\ned eai ly in March about fruit trees in a wheat\nfmid. i'ln* wheat, to tire extent of the stalks\nwas unhurt, while the field beside was entirely\ndestroyed. I am well aware, that while this\ntart may he (gratifying to the specnlatist it\nmust he of little, use to the practical farmer’as\nthe stock of manure, of this i ind, is too small’ to\nrender any considerable relief.
1fce872cbdbad32f1a736d99f773a074	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1911.264383529934	38.391448	-86.930874	I know dairymen who do not feed\nstrippers or dry cows any grain food\nduring tho wintor until they freshon\nlate in tho winter or early spring.\nThis may bo a cheap way of roughing\nthorn through the winter, but such\nmethods have nover returned n profit\non the writer's farm.\nI know that It seems a loss to food\ndry cows, but It Is not so much a ques-\ntion ns to whother a farmer can af-\nford to food them grain as It Is\nwhether or not ho can afford to have\nthem become run down In flesh and\nbe unablo to give a good yield of milk\nafter they freshen In the spring.\nTwo pounds of good wholesome I\ngrain food a day to each cow will help\nwonderfully and In connection with\ngood ousllago nnd clover hay will main\ntain her In very good condition.\nWe have found early cut clover hny\n	of the best wintor foods for dairy\ncattle. Wo have often changed from\nclover to timothy hny and Invariably\nthe yield of milk would fall off.\nWell cured clover hay comes noarer\nto being a balanced food than any\nother one crop we grow on our farms.\nIf the ?ow could hold enough clovor\nhay we would not neod to feed any-\nthing else, but sho likes a variety and\ndoes decidedly hotter whon fod ensil-\nage with her clover hay. Corn ensil-\nage adds palntablllty nnd succulence\nto the ration and runkes It easier to\nmasticate and digest than dry fodder.\nThe silo Is also a great saver of la-\nbor nnd barn room and four tons of\ncorn cnsilngo can be stored In the\nspace occupied by one ton of hay.\nThe dairyman who Is without n\nsilo to provide succulence during the\nwinter mouths is rertalnly up against\na hard proposition.
0a98d510b9165c89f0205ac10f0c6fd0	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.8866119902348	34.054935	-118.244476	It will be held under the auspices of\nthe local dealers' association and will\nbe under the management of the versa-\ntile Dick Ferris of recent balloon Came.\nFerris' ability to get up attractive\nfeatures was a strong Inducement to\nthe dealer^ to have him assume the\nresponsibility of the whole affair, and\nas the machines will not rise through\nthe roof and allow of unprofitable audi-\nences of two or three hundred thousand\nseeing the whole show for nothing, lt\npromises to be a safer financial ven-\nture than the promotion of aerial races.\nThe show will be Held in the Ham-\nburger building, one entile floor having\nbeen engaged for the last week in Jan-\nuary. At that time it is figured that\nthe populace who are- Interested hi mo-\ntor cars will be recovered from the\nholiday fever and will be looking for\namusement and features of	\nAccording to the unformulated plans\nof Ferris there will be several amuse-\nment features that will be well worth\nthe price of admission of themselves.\nThe decorative part of the show will\nbe handled by G. It. Moselle, who did\nthe decorative Work on the last show-\nheld here, as well as the one held at\nBan Francisco. The motif to be carried\nout in the decoration will be an arbor\neffect, and all of the booths will be in\nharmony instead of allowing each firm\nto arrange its display independently\nwhen some are sure to clash. Moselle\nplans to ship a carload of Virginia\ncypress here to use, as It has excellent\nkeeping qualities, retaining its color\nand fragrance for at least ninety days.\nThe decorations will not be the ord-\ninary flimsy affairs that are frequently\nused, as the show here will be -repeated\nat San Francisco,
9852af96f9dc7cf423a022b5e0a64ca0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.2937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	prevarication, no equivocation, much less a . -. ,wardlv or\ncalculating silence from the fear ol incurring the dis¬\npleasure of a formidable body of fanatics, who may\nhold the balance of power He denied, in the most\nexplicit manner, the constitutional right ol » ongress\nto interfere with slavery in the States, and declared that\nthere are considerations equally imperative, which pro-\nhibil it from touching the subject in the District"! t o-\nlumbia These main propositions he enforces by various\nother considerations, and supports by the strongest ar¬\nguments derived from the Constitution ilselt, the sa¬\ncred compromises which resulted m its formation, en\ntemporaneoiis events, present duties, and the precious\ninterests of liberty, union and national prosperity Ite\nappealed to the patriotism of all, as citizens of on-- poli¬\ntical community, originating in a common struggle,\nbound by mutual ties, and united by identical interests,\nto abstain from an agitation perilous t.> every thing\nwhich is dear upon earth. And not content with this\nfull and emphatic expression of his sentiments, lie de¬\nclared that "he must ^o into the Presidential chair the\nindexible and uncompromising opponent «>f any at¬\ntempt on the part of Congress to abolish slavery in the\nDistrict of Columbia, against the wishe:; of the slave-\nholding States: and also with the determination equally\ndecided, to resist the slightest interference with the\nsubject, hi the States where it exists.\nWhat more can be desired' If any thing additional\nis wanted, il is to be found ill the renewed declarations\n	the same purport, in his Inaugural Address, when\nhe had won the highest prize of honor, and could speak\nout without incurring the imputation of being actuated\nbv selfish motives. "Perceiving,observed he on that\np'rou.l occasion, "before my election the deep interest\nthis subject was beginning to excite, 1 bcliev«*u it .1 s«»-\nleu.n duty fullv to"make known my sentiments m re-\ntrard to it; ami now, when every motive for misrepre¬\nsentation has pasted away, I trust that tlicv will be\ncandidly weighed and understood at lea>t, tin y will\nbe my standard of luct in the path before me. 1\nthen declared llial, if the desire of those of my coun-\nIrvtiien who were favorable to my election was gr.ih-\ntied, I must go into the Presidential chair, the intl* xi-\nble ami ui.eon.promising opponent ol every attempt «.ii\nthe part of Congress to abolish slavery in the District\nof Columbia, against the wishes of the slaveholding\nStates; and also, with a determination equally decided\nto resist lliu slightest interference with the subj. t in\nthe States wm re it exists. I submitted also to my fel¬\nlow-citizens, with fullness and frankness, the n usomi\nwhich led me t* tins determination. The result au¬\nthorizes me to beli. ve that they have been approved\nami an- confided ui bv a majority of the people of the I\nStates including those whom they most immediately\nailed. It uow only remains to add, that no bill con¬\nflicting with these views can ever receive my constitu¬\ntional sanction.
175f9ed1237d7f58430db1377b11c179	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1917.3575342148656	31.918493	-91.233445	brary lacks, which it cannot naturally 7\nIbe expected to have, he may ask his I\nlocal library to get it for him from the c\nlibrary of congress. This will be done, r\nand his only expense will be the cost\nof the transportation of the volume.\n'The loan rests on the theory of at\nspecial service to gcholarship which it c\nis not within the power or the duty of 1\nthe local library to render. Its pur-\npose is to aid research calculated to h\nadvance the boundaries of knowledge,\nby the loan of unusual books not read- E\nily accessible elsewhere.\n"Therefore, books that should be in F\na local library or that can be borrowed\nfrom a library having a particular duty\nto the community from which $he appli-\ncation comes (a state library, for ex-\nample), are not lent by the library	II\ncongress. Neither are books that are e\ninexpensive and can easily be pro- p\ncured, nor textbooks, nor books for the a\ngeneral render, nor to be used for p\nrecreation or self-culture. But unusual1 n\nbooks to satisfy unusual needs-these p\nthe library of congress is glad to lend. re\n" And we find that people all over theq tl\ncountry are eager to take advantage of I\nthis service. We are constantly send- a\naIngout books to borrowers sometimes U\nas far distant as San Francisco and t\nCuba. During the year ended June 30, 1)\n1914, we sent out 2,030 volumes. Dur- 't(\nInag the year ended June 30, 1915, we\nsent out 2,.258 volumes. andlduring the "I\nyear ended June 30, 19)16. we sent out i\nas Interlibrary loans 3,4460 volumes to el\n393 different libraries In 48 states and ru\nin Canada.
416cb25e1f623ee336832c9f11cd0986	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.746575310756	46.395761	-112.730038	"The fact is, Crook is nothing but an\nIndian any way. I mean that his mind.\nphysiognomy and education is all Indian.\nLook at his face-the high cheek bones, the\ncontour of the skull and his manners-sto-\nlid, separate, adverse to talk. He is a per.\nfeet Indian in endurance. He can take his\ngun and cross the desert, subsisting on the\nway, where you and I would starve. Per-\nfectly self-reliant for any venture. delighted\nwith lonely travel and personal hazard,\ncarrying nothing but his arms, he will walk\nafter a trail all day, and when night comes,\nno matter h1ow cold, he wraps hhnimself in an\nIndian blanket, humped up, Inldian fashion,\nand he pitches himselt into a heap of sage-\nbrush, there to be perfectly easy till morn-\nlng. He will follow an antelope three days.\nHe requires nothing to drink or smoke, and\n	little to eat. Abstemious, singular,\nutterly ignorant of fear, and yet stealthy as\na cat, he rejoices in exile, and is shy of wo.\nmen and strangers; and when he was a\ncadet he had all the same traits. The other\nday he departed from Arizona, with one\nsoldier, his rifle, and two clean shirts. The\nlatter he took only th be presentable on the\nsteamer. Ills style is to hunt continuous\nhiding places by day for his command, and\nmove them upon the Indians by night; and\nhe can outwit the keenest Indians in the\ncountry. When he was in command in\nOregon, his wife. who had taken therespon.\nsibility of following him, although, herself\ngently reared, shared his quarters out in the\nwilderness. Crook (lid not have ten dollars\nworth of furniture in the quarters. &Sme\ntimes he would rcmaik: 'Well, I'm going\noff.'
20901b95542e770f73f85495543d6022	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.2917807902081	38.97864	-76.492786	wireless telegraph office at the Naval\nAcademy, was kuockcd down, badly\nbeaten and robbed of $24 in money, a\ncheck for S4O ami a diamond pin\nvalued at $12.7 on Fremont avenue,\nnear Fayette street, about 11.80\no’clock last night.\nFrank J. Collins, of 228 North\nAmity street; Jospeh O. Young, of\n2H> North Amity street, and William\nChilds, ot 1082 West Saratoga street,\nwere arrested about three hours after-\nward by Round Sergeant Dillon and\nSergeant Trott on descriptions fur-\nnished hv Hart. They were positively\nideutiffed by the latter as his assail-\nnnts, and when arraigned before Jus-\ntice Carr, at the Western Police Sta-\ntion, tliis morning were committed\ntor the action of the Criminal Court.\nHart was a stranger in Baltimore\nami about 1 o'clock last night stop|Nnl\n	Logue’s restaurant, at Arch aud\nJosephine streets, and ordered a sand-\nwich and glass of beer. |When he paid\nhis bill, Collins, Young and Childs,\nwho were in the place, noticed the\nroll of money he held in his hand, and\nwhen he left the restaurant they fol-\nlowed him. On his way out. Lexing-\nton street, toward Fremont avenue,\nHart said the men made several re-\nmarks about bis money, and w’lieu ha\nturned down Fremont avenue they\npassed him, and a moment later, ho\nsaid, turned suddenly around and.faced\nhim. One of the trio struck him a\nblow on the loft eye which knocked\nhim to {the pavement. Another uian\nkicked him in the side nnd head, and\nwhile two ot the assailants held him\ndown the third went through his\npockets.
046914fed6253b15c72f8cd1756e0808	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.6898906787594	41.558153	-73.051497	as was the question of slavery in 1860.\nWe will have to think it out or fight it\nout. We hope we will be able to keep\npood natured about It and THINK it out.\nFor instance, all the railroads in this\nstate will soon be under one management.\nIf all the Furniture Stores in the city\nwere under one management we would\nnot have those failures in the trade every\ntwo years. There would be just as much\nwork for everybody en account of the in-\ncreased business it would naturally bring,\nbut it would be done with greater satis-\nfaction. We often have to hand ladies a\nchair as soon as they get inside our doors\nso exhausted are they from going around\nto the several stores. They would like to\n	here the first time and purchse, but\nthey arensed to the old style of going\naround. Our reputation for fair dealing\nand low pricea is s firmly established\nthat we don't have to talk about that\nThis fall we are stocking up on a gigantic\nscale in Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Pictures,\nShades and Furniture of every descrip-\ntion, so that the whole community can\nfind the largest amount of goods to select\nfrom. We want you to visit us whether\nyou wish to buy or noto that you can ad-v's - e\nyour friends wher to come. We\nfurnish you from the CELLAR to the\nATTIC. Our terms are always the most\nliberal, and the people all like us when\nthey find out the way we do business.\nCome and get our prices.
0b261df8ad92565db99f1398f866483a	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.2418032470653	34.697656	-79.883397	Mr. Rives rose to make a few rer\ndisclaiming any intention to open agii\ndiscussion which had so recently bee\nmiuatcd in the Senate, by any thing h\nto say. Under one of the views whi<\nfallen iiom the gentleman from Mas:\nsetts, he might with great propriety\nagainst the reception of these petitions\nwas his deliberate opinion that Coi\nhad no constitutional power to abolis\nvefy in the District of Columbia,\nwould be very inopportune, and, inde\nuciu win juupaiwu liitiisuii iu £vj uuu ill'\ncussion of the question. Nor would\nproper to offer any observations at ]\nafter the full discussion which the iubje\nundergone. The -sense of this body 1\nready been expressed on'this question\nceiving a former petition.\nlie would like to have an opportun\nconsult wkh gentlemen, especially with\nwhose section of country was most <\ninterested in this matter; some of >\nregarded the question ofreception aft<\nformer decision as res judicata, migh\nhe disposed to adopt some other course\ntiimscl£ he	of the opinion that the\ntion of tho reception of the petitions c\ninvolve any violation of the rights ol\ntion; as it was merely a rcfosal to r\nwhere Congress had no constitutional\n3r to act. If such a motion were pro;\nand on consultation with his friends iti\nbe regarded as the proper course, he s\ntoei it nis dutyjo vote against tne rcc\nofihcse petitions. But it might be c\nered by some of the Southern gent\nwho had voted against the recepti\nthe petitions, that, after the decision <\nSenate,there might be another courSei\ned. 'It might be a subject for cons\ntion whether the petitions ought to be £\nthe Committee for the District <\nlumbia, to a Select Committee, or t\nother committee, or whether it ought\nsent with or without instructions. I\nto enable himself, who had just tak<\nseat, to consult with his friends iiiothc\ned for some delay, and ho would, the\nmove to lay the motion nof to rccei\nthe table.
1e8f50a8bded065e0f3e7b63d9b7747f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.5246575025367	41.004121	-76.453816	iv will bear, ilul he possessed attributes of\nv stly more value in the character of a man,\n11c possessed heart and honor ; and a dis-\ncrimination vastly superior to others (who\ncould flaunt a little book knowledge in many\ncases grossly misapplied.) and which ena-\nbled him to pursue through the mazes of le-\ngislative operations a sound and consistent\ncourse. Ho read the coustitution with an in-\ntegrity of purposo that enabled him to draw\njust conclusions and airivo at a just interpre-\ntation ; so seldom met with among the legal\nfrat roily?who, usually instructed by the\nold veterans of English la v, as derived to\nthem through the commentaries of the great\npet of the English aristocracy, seek first how\ntho safe and healthy principles laid down in\nour Republican constitution, can be effectu-\nally eluded or perverted by	intcrprc'a-\ntions. It is this rotten part of a lawyer's ed-\nucation, in this country, that so peculiarly\nunfits that class for impartial and healthy le-\ngislation. Black's purpose sosmed to be in\nall cases, to arrive at justice and fair conclu-\nsions. The lawyers in too many cases act\nas retained counsel for particular interests a-\ngainst the common welfare. Few men can\ngo through with the routine of a legal educa-\ntion and come out unbiassed by its anti-re-\npublican and aristocratic tendencies?for the\nlegal course in this country, to our s°- ~a me, is\nthrough the rubbish of British barbarism?\nGothic feudalism and all the jesuitica! subtle-\nlics of ecclesiastical arrogance and pious\nfraud which distinguishes the ecclesiastical\nhistory of England. True, there are some\nadmirable traces of the ancient Roman juris-\nprudence discernable through voluminous &\nbarbarous übshrditief?but
0371cbb63c21cba5121ed2611a2b7e48	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.1273972285642	39.78373	-100.445882	October, 1876, until paid at the rute of one and\na half per cent, per month; with interest on the\nsum of eight thousand four hundred and forty\ndollars (8,440) thereof from the 23d day of Oc-\ntober, 1876, until paid at the rate ot ten per\ncent, per annum, and costs of suit taxed at fll-t - y\nseven dollars and forty cents (507\nand Clerk's accruing costs in the sum of 58 '.,\nand all costs which may accrue by reason\nadvertising, commission, etc, all in gold coin\nof the United States, and against said defend-\nants and all persons claiming under them or\neither of them subsequent to the 23d day of\nOctolier, 176, be forjver barred and foreclosed\nof all equi'y and right of redemption in and\nto the mortgaged premises hereinafter de-\nscribed, and to me directed, commanding\nme to	according to law certain mort-\ngaged property hereinafter described to\n'satis'vthe above demands; and in pursuance\nthereto I have levied upon and will expose at\npublic auction in front of the Court Home door\nin Carson city.Ormsbyf onnty. State of Nevada,\non the 28th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1876,\nbetween the hours of 9 a.m . and 6 p. M., to wit:\nat one o'clock p m., all the right, title. Interest\nor claim of the above named deleudants ot, in\nand to the following described mortgaged prem-\nises or property, to wit : All the right, title, inter-\nest and estate of said defendants of, in and to cer-\ntain V wood fl ume situate in the counties of Doug-\nlas and Ormsby, State of Nevada, running on or\nnear Clear Creek, called and known as the Giant\nFlume, together with all branches, feeders,
38ff31fadd0918cac1b24a4fd5c9f883	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	Believing the subject of Interna! Improvement*\nto be the pivot, upon which all the gnvernroonta\nmachinery has been turned, and is turning, for sub-\nverting the constitution of the U. S. an?) eradica-\nting its federative principle, the writer thinks that\ntoo much attention cannot be bestowed on it, espe\ncnily as it regards the tt-e, which seem, intended\nto be made of it in the hands of the master work\nman. Me will, theretore, insert here every thitr' tlx\nPresident may have said upon that subject? a,\ndisclosed in the newspapers, whether official, or\nunofficial, separating his views of that subject,\nfrom nil others, as tar as is practicable. Let tlx\nwriter most earnestly entreat you, fallow citizen-,\nto look steadfastly at this subject for yourseive-_’\nIt calls loudly for your own distinct and profound\nconsideration—The writer has given the subjec\nhis whole attention. But yet he may be mistaken.\nIt would pain him to tin* heart, to do the smallest\nwrong	human being. But when human li-\nberty i« at hazzard, all cons,derations of personal\nleelings must stand aloof. To avoid even the\ndread possibility of doing the slightest wrong to\nanother; the writer solemnly calls upon you, fel-\nlow citizens, for the exercise of your own thoughts,\nami your own judgments. Trust no one, writ J\nsubject so important. But judge in mercy, not in\nanger. The writer will furnish you w itlj the mean-\nof judging for yourselves. He will furnish, ton,\nhis own judgment upon them; made up in the sin-\ncerity of his Jieirt; hut he wishes you to judKe\nover his judgment. First then, bear every thing\nthe Piesideni has said upon tins momentous sub-\nject, disconnected,as far ss practicable, with ever*\nother. Complain not of its length, it will nmpi*\nrepay all the troubles, all the cares, you shall be\nstow upon it. Beside-, it would be ti just, to gnu\nless than oil. It the writer he no'
05c213baa1f7769780116607a6cd2926	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.8534246258243	38.97864	-76.492786	MMfni\nA Coming Society Event in Auuapolis\n—Many Arrivals from Abroad.\nThe wedding of the Rev. Joseph P.\nMcComas. rector of St. Anne's Church,\nand Miss Katharine Carmichael Murray,\ndaughter of Pay Director James D. Mur-\nray, U. S. N.. retired, at St. Anne’s P.\nE. Church, at high noon tomorrow, will\nbe a great society event in this city.\nAmong the guests who are now here\ntor the wedding are. Mrs. Barton, New\nYork; Rev. Mr. Habersham, Vinyard\nHaven, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J . D . Mur-\nray, Jr., Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. S.\nMurray, Baltimore; Mr. W. S. Murray,\nBoston; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Gordon,\nWashington; Mr. Lloyd Lowndes, Jr.,\nCumberland; Mr. John Glenn, Jr. , Bal-\ntimore; Mr. G. F. Blake, London; Mr.\nand Mrs. H . A . McComas, Miss Bessie\nMcComas, Senator and Mrs. McComas\nand Miss McComas, Hagerstown; Mr.\nF. W	McComas, Baltimore; Mr. and\nMrs. James Wallage, Cambridge; Mrs.\nWm. Wyse, Pikesviile, Capt. and Mrs.\nRush and Miss Rush, U. S. N.; Miss\nHanan, Baltimore; Rev. Dr. Devries,\nWashington;Rev. J . C. Gray, Elk Ridge;\nRev. F. B. Howden, Cumberland; Rev.\nand Mrs. Law rence, Pikesviile; Capt. and\nMrs. Allen, U. S. N.; Rev. W. R .\nScott, Hayleton, Pa.\nThe maid of honor will be Miss Char-\nlotte Murray, sister of the bride. The\nbride's maids will be the Misses Spencer.\nRush and Habersham, cousins of the\nbride, the Misses McComas, cousins of\nthe groom, and Miss Hanan. Mr. F. W.\nMcComas, brother of the groom, will be\nthe best man, and Messrs. Murray, Ran-\ndall, Glenn, Lowndes and Blake will\nserve as ushers.\nThe seating of the congregation will be\nin charge of two committees of ushers,\nappointed from St. Anne's Men's Guild\nand the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
9b5365d4f309c078ae43334de42b6326	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	full and perfect sovereign right to accept or reject the\ncompact, did necessarily, each for itself, at the tin." of\ntheiracceptance, judge and determine what powers they\nhad parted from, and what retained; and as their own\nsovereignty was not among the powers parted from,\nthe right necesarily attaches to each as sovereign par¬\nlies aforesaid, to judge of all infractions of the instru¬\nment, and to decide, in the last resort, on the necessary\nand proper mode and measure of redress.\n4. Resolved, Tnat this meeting does not recognize in\nthe said compact «»r Constitution, any grant of power\nto Congress to establish or charter a Bank of the U.\nS. ; nor can they conceive it to be either "necessary or\nproper" to bestow a great money lending monopoly on\nprivate individuals, cs a "means of carrying into tiled\nany power that is	and, deeming such an insti-\ntutir-n nt all times inexpedient, they should consider\nthe es'sbl-siunent of one at this timr. peculiarly disas-\ntrous to the be*t interests of the country. And, where¬\nas, Congress was given the power to ra.se revenue,\neither by "taxes," "duties," imposts," or "excises,"\nfor the support of Government, and to carry into eflVct\nits granted powers.among which we recognize no\npower to aid or protect the peculiar interest of the\ndomestic mannfacturer; we, therefore, deem it as a\ngreat perversion of tiie taxing power of Congress to\nlay a tarill ol "duties" on imports for the avowed pur¬\npose of aiding or protecting the manufacturer, as it\nwou'd be to raise money by either ol the other [de¬\nscribed modes, and to bestow the amount thus raised\nas a bounty on the farmer, the planter, or the media-\nnic;
16de8417ea55cf43887fca03fdf1aaab	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.4178081874684	38.97864	-76.492786	The battle drill was a most interesting\nfeature of the day's program. The mid-\nshipmen embarked on the monitor Terror,\nthe Spanish gunboats Ssndoval and Al-\nvarado, the torpedo boats Stewart and\nTalbot and the submarine boat Holland\nat 9.30 o'clock this morning.\nThe Board of Visitors, with their wives\nand daughters, officers of the Naval Acad\nemy and their families, left the Santee\nwharf on the government tug S'andish,\nwhich steamed out cf the harbor into the\nChesapeake bay. The battle drill was\nconducted by the midshipmen under the\ndirection ot Lieut.-Commander Fullam,\nbead of the department of ordnance, and\nLieutenants Trout, Hines and Cotton.\nThe midshipmen themselves took full\ncharge of all the guns of the difl-reni\ntypes and sis*s. The exhibition was of\nthe most practical nature possible and\nthe members of the board were deeply\nmteresttd. The work of the midship-\nmen was done with a promptness and ac-\ncuracy which indicates the thorough\ninstruction which goes to make the\nmembers ot the American navy the\nbest gunners in the world.\nThe monitor Terror was personally\n- c ommanded by Lieut. Ccm'dr Fullam,\nand cariicd the first, second and third\ndivisions of midshipmen. From the\n	were displaytd the signals which\ngoverned the movements of all the other\nvessels of the fleet. All the evolutions of\na regular sea battle were conducted and\nthe hre was directed a ordered from the\nflagship. The bulk of the fourth division\nwas on the torpeno boat destroyer Stewart,\ncommanded by Lieutenant Trout,\nA detachment was on the torpedo boat\nTalbot and another on the submarine\nboat Holland. The performance of the\nHolland was a special object of interest\n10 the spectators. The little vessel went\nthrough the water first on the surface,\nthen with an increasing amount of sub-\nmergence, and finally dived altogether\nout ot sight. In every way it demon\nstrated to what terrible use it could\nbe put to in times of war.\nThe midshipmen manned the torpedo\ntubes and the guns of different kirds on\nthe Teiror and other vessels and gave a\nsplendid exhibition of delivering torpe-\ndoes and of target practice. The great\n13 inch guns on the Terror were used\nlor sub-caliber practice and regular am-\nmunition were used in the smaller cannon.\nThe evolutions and use of projectiles\nwere in every way satisfactory and evoked\nthe warm approval of the Board.
5499b864099b67ab1312db05fc25626b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	tired a random shot among a crowd, should protest\n; again<t answering to the complaint of any whom\nhe had actually wounded, because they could not\nprove that his aim was directed at them.\nAnother reason assigned by Mt. Adams for his\nrefusal to name the individuals whom ho intruded\n| to accuse is, that it might expose him to a legal\nprosecution.— He certainly had not much to ap-\npreliend in this respect from any ol the under-\nsigned. As he had originally announced that lie\nj had no legal evidence to prove his charge, and the\nj undeisigned had nevertheless called on him to\n: produce such as he did possess, he must have been\nsufficiently n*«tircd that their purpose was not to\nrcsot t to a court of justice, but to tho tribunal ol\n	opinion; and that they had virtually preclud-\ned themselves from any other resort.\nMr. Adams suggests another objection to nam-\ning the parties accused, on account ol the probable\nloss of evidence, and the forgetfulness of wit-\nnesses, after tile lapse of twenty years.\nHe undoubtedly now possesses a!! tho evidence\nthat he had in October IjLst; when he published his\nstatement. If he then made this grave charge a-\ng.iinst certain of his fellow-citizens, with tho\nknowledge that there was no evidence by which it\ncould he substantiated, where was his sense of\njustice? If he made it without inquiring, anil\nwithout regarding, whether he had any such evi-\ndence or not, intending if called upon to shield\nhimself from responsibility by suggesting this lo-s\nof documents and proofs, where was then his,\nself-respect?
19866f276e7e5b281585b2a3453a32d1	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1898.1301369545915	48.191772	-112.500531	country, with no malaria or mountain\nfever. A curious fact is that any one\nafflicted with neuralgia or rheumatism\nis completely cured of it in that cli­\nmate. The clear, dry atmosphere and\nthe rapid changes of the body's tissues\ndoubtless account for this. One's ap­\npetite is tremendous there. A per­\nsonal incident will show you what an\nAlasl'xn appetite is like. I was one\noi six men, who having had a good\nbreakfast, sat down at noon to a din­\nner of roast goose. Six large geese,\nnone of which weighed less than eight\npounds, had been roasted and stuffed,\nand were served with coffee, bread,\nbutter and pickles. At the close of\nthe meal every bone was picked clean,\nand not a vestige of goose remained.\nWe all ate a hearty supper that even­\ning. The talk	there is plenty of\ngame to be had there is entirely mis­\nleading. A camp of two hundred men\nwould clean out all the game in a tract\ntwenty miles square, in a few weeks.\nFood, plenty of it, is the one great ne­\ncessity, and a man to succeed must be\nwell fed. The vilest pests of Alaska\nare the mosquitoes. I have battled\nwith these annoying insects in New-\nJersey and Central America, but they\n.ca nnot compare with the Alaska spe­\ncies for venom and numbers. In May\ntho tundra becomes a great flat swale,\nfull of bog-hole3, slimy decayed peat,\ninnumerable lakes, shallow, stagnant,\nand from all places swarm mosquitoes\nof malignant type. Every precaution\nis taken to guard against them. Net­\nting is tied over the head and mittens\nare worn on the hands. Ointments are
58f041d6cceb57518388590e8a3938d1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	slitmion, in regard to the election of Bn si\ndent r Tl*it numbers sh ill prevail, in the first\ninstance—and, in the contingency of a non-e-\nlection by the Electors, that the House or Re-\npresentatives shall choose. Now, is not the\nfirst of these provisions mere mockery, unless\nthere can he rune inter-communication of\nsentiment, previous to the election ? What is\nit ice have done ? Venal hirelings of the press,\ndirected, in some instances, by the outcasts\nof Europe, and upon whose foreheads, if they\nhad their deserts, ought to hangthe label To\nit let, have accused us, w hose ail is here, and\nwho have been honored with the highest offi-\nces in the gift of the people—of conspiring a-\ngainst the liberty of the country and seeking\n4o overthrew the constitution. Where was\nthe	held ? In the Chamber of the\nHouse of Representatives—in nnhlic—in the\nvery fare wf the people—those people whose\nrights it is said \\»h met to betray—and the rc-\nsult is well known. Was there any intention\nto recommend a man who was abhorrent\nto tile people ? If the people are united in fa-\nvor of another man, the recommendation\nwould not weigh a feather. If they were not\nunited, the meeting might have a tendency\nto produce that effect. Men are apt to attach\ntoo much importance to themselves and their\nacts, when dressed in a little brief authori-\nty they are found, however, to he hut the\nmerest insects, tv hen acting in opposition to\nthe views of the people. Nothing important\nran result from such a meeting, unless lie.\ncandidate selected is a popular man.
32b99db5184744816351674fcd61d8e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.5657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	s t it duly ot deciding cases arising under the laws. The\nquestion as to tin mode of electing these and oilier oflicers is\none of expediency, and -hould be de termiiicd as true wisdom\nbest dictates. The light of the people to elect nil their offi¬\ncers if tlicy please, is no more to be questioned than the right\nofii man engaged in many suits to manage them all; but as!\nin th-latter ease n may {.. wis. st lor the man to cmplov\ncoun I 10 argue his suits, <.> in :!.< former it may be wisest\na I.- 1 lor a people, who have a great many officers, to eniplov\nreprtst ntativ, ¦. io elect them.\nle.-sidi-s. jr l.v tin 1 ons'itittion the election of all officers\nwen devolved on tie people, it would, in most cases, be but\na noutin 1! .ction by tin m alter a caucus had madi the sc-\nlecti .n . So one can doubt thai it the Governor, Judges of\n'he ' >urt ot	and Oilier State officers, wa re madc\neligiLflc by tin people of th" Snte. the persons elected under\nsuch a sy»tc:ii would very uniformly he those nominated !>v\nthe eaticu- o! riie dominanttrty; the si i ction woiild in elii ft\nbe tr.i;i- ! r;ed !ro:n the to jority oi thai, gisiatiirc tj a still\nsiiiah rboty- ti.. majority ol the c uiciis; this majority of\nt.ie 1 iu' us niiMt even be a smaller bodv than the minority\noi the Legislature.\nAnd in regard to the local offices, if they were filled bv the\npeople^at the time of filling important State oilier s, or a t the\nt;mc of electing their reprcsuritativei in the Legi-latu;e or in\nt ongress, tiie late of ail on a lick* t would generc.ll. be dt-\ntciiiined by t.ie- piej. r nce of the voter* as to the candidal's\nI'ir'Hini" ot the- highest offices; and generally-be determined,\nt)o, with reterence merely to the opinion? of those candi-\nI ites on matters connected witii the Presidential t lection.
699c0cd2deacabb6b8ae19ced8f29c84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	To this exorbitant claim they can show\nno better title than the accidental circtimrtancc\nthat their Government is actually resident on\nthat continent. Thai Government and itsciti-\ngens are themselves colonists from Europe; their\nsettlement gives them a valid title to the terri¬\ntory they have actually taken possession of,\nbut no right to exclude from the unoccupied\ntracts other colonies which Europe and European\nj Governments may send alter them. The first law\ndelivered to man was that he should replenish\nthe earth. In virtue ot this law. all denizens of\nover-peopled countries are entitled to seek lor and\ntake possession of new and unoccupied lands..\nThey are entitled to transplant the institution*\nwhich habit has made a second nature to them\nto their new homes.\nThe European colonist lias the same right to\nplants ""¦'tiarehical or aristucratical institutions\nin the territories to which Russia and t.'reai liri-\ntain have established llie'r preferable i iyht ol colo¬\nnization, that the United States colonist has to\nplant Democratic institutions in the territory on\nwinch his Government has laid its hands. In\npoint ofequiry, the claims oi the European colo¬\nnists are the stronger; for their over-peopled conn-\ntries leave them no option but to emigrate, while\nwithin the settlements of the United Slates the\npopulation is insufficient to occupy the soil\nThe Polk anil Monroe policy is the dog in-the-\n	policy, of excluding Europeans lioni\nregions which their own countrymen will be un¬\nable to occupy for centuries to come.\nIt has its original in a bigoted political secta¬\nrianism which can see nothing good except in its\nown political instituiions, and would compel al!\nsettlers in America to adopt them, li betray*, on\nthe part of the Americans, a war.l of faith in the\ngoodnessof their own institution^; il sincere trd\nconsistent in their belief ol their excellence, they\nwould leave them to be voluntarily adopted by\nthe newcomers, instead of trying to make sub¬\nmission to them a cendition of settlement. The\naim of this attempt to prevent European coloniza¬\ntion, is to extend the political influenceofthe Ame¬\nrican Government, not to promote the individual\nprosperity of American citizens\nThe pride ot professional politicians may he\ngratified, and their emoluments increased, by wi-\ndenirgthe sphere within which the authority ol\ntheeentral Government at Washington, and the\nlocal machinery of Government throughout the\nUnion, is paramount; but private citizens can\nonly be benefitted by removing every obstacle to\nthe speedy settlement and cultivation ol the « aste.\nThe imposition of Republican institutions is ar.\nobstacle to European colonization. The Ameri-\ncan citizen who sacrifices real individual interests\nto gratify the vanity vt this Government, i.s as\nsimple as the European subject who does solo\npamper the pride ol'.i monarch.
04c7504907c9cad5826a4feaba17d174	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.0726027080163	41.02728	-78.439188	"Sir, I have a resolution in my pocket, which\nI have been carrying about for days, waiting\npatiently for an opportunity to present it in\nthis House, instructing the Committee on Ter-\nritories to report a bill organizing and opening\nfor settlement the Indian territory. Mr. chair-\nman, I came to this conclusion with reluc-\ntance, that we must have the Indian territory.\nBut necessity knows no law. We must go\nsomewhere. Something must be opened to\nthe descendants of the Pilgrims. Laughter.\nWhy, sir, just look at it. We are cramped in\nbetween the Atlantic ocean and the Rocky\nMountains! The bounding billows of the wes\ntern tide of our emigration are dashpg fierce-\nly against the base of the Rocky Mountains.\n"We come now to the obstruction of the\ngreat natural barrier. Nothing is more natu-\nral than that this tide should flow back. Will\nit flow over	Canada 7 Not at all. It\nhas already begun to flow over the "Old Do-\nminion," laughter, and into other States.\nMissouri is almost inundated with it. We\ncannot check this tide of emigration. Yon\nmight as well try to shut out by curtains the\nlight of the aurora borealis. No such thing\ncan be accomplished. This progress must be\nonward, and we must have territory. We must\nhave territory ; and I think it most opportune\nthat the proposition seems to be before the\ncountry to Americanize Central America.\n"Now, sir, I said I was astonished that gen-\ntlemen who come from States bordering upon\nthe Gulf had advocated this project, and not\nthe Representatives who come from Northern\nStates. Let us see the reasons why the North\nshould be more zealous than the South in this\nmovement. In the State of Massachusetts we\nhave one hundred and twenty-seve- n
cb4a28566485b8240e9a3a750fd6e7fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	THAT extensive and very valuable Estate, railed MANS-\nKIN LODGE, formerly the property of Tim's Miller,\ndee. —A fonin* Lodge is situated in the counts of King Wil-\nliam, on Iht Pamunkey river, opposite Hanover Town, and\nw ithin 22 ti.Ur* of the citv of Hirhinoml, in a wealthy\nmid agreeable neighborhood. It contuins nearly three thou-\nsand acres of u* valuable land nsuny on that river, of wldeli\nnlmut two thousand are low grounds of great fertility, and of\nvarious soils, adapted to the culture of corn, wheal, barley and\ntobacco. The high land is also fertile, and is clothed with\nforests affording an abundant supply of wood and timber.\nA large Manufacturing Mill adjoins this estate—nt which\nthe wheat made on it can lie sold at a smnll deduction from\nthe Kichmond prices; and from the landing on the river\nllir product* tuny Ik* tran*|>ortcd to Vlaltiinorc, at an expense\nornot more than eight or ten cent* per tmshrl. There nretwo\ngood dwelling homes situated in eligible	for two\nfamilies, with good outhouses,stables and liariis attached to\neach—'The one is usually railed Manikin fml«, the other is\non that part of tin- cMatc which lias obtained the name of\nll'ormfeti drove—To the former belong valuable and exten-\nsive orchards. Perhaps no estate In Virginia surpasses this\nin quality of soil, beauts- and pleasantness of situation, or in\nthe convenience and cheapness of the transportation of its\nproducts to Hie best markets—Man-kin Lodge and Wormley\nGrove will be sold entire, or in parcels to suit purrhasers, on\nthe following terms; (me fourth pnrt of the purchase money\nw ill he divided into five equal parts—one fifth part of the said\nfourth will he required in cash—the other four tilths wifi be\nmade not able in annual instalments, successively, tlie fir-t\npayable on the 1st January, 1B22—the remaining tlirre-\nfourths will he made payable on the 1st Jnnuarv, IRJfi_\nbonds with approved security w ill be required, and a deed of\ntrust on the land for additional securitv.
0ddbb5b6b9820abdcf5576fcc7706386	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.0589040778793	33.448587	-112.077346	can be averted, possibly, by artificial\nripening. The season's experience\nshowed that where a few crates of\nthis variety were offered for sale\nthere was an increased demand for\nfresh dates, which would have grown\nhad the fruit been available. I do\nnot hesitate to make the assertion\nthat with Birkets at 25 cents a pound\nto the consumer, the American mar-\nket would consume several hundred\nthousand dollars worth the first sea-\nson, and the demand would grow.\nThe Birket, moreover, is by far the\ncheapest date to handle, both in the\norchard and in the packing house, and\nconsequently would yield the greatest\nprofit. Two men working together\ncan easily gather one thousand pounds\na day, whereas the best Indian picker\ncould not gather much more than\nseventy pounds of Rhars, when that\nvariety was at its best. Mechanical\ndevices can easily be invented to\nassist in gathering Birkets, which will\nbe a great saving, especially when\nthe trees attain considerable height.\nUnder our conditions it Is a prolific\nbearer, apparently equal to Deglet\nNoor, and its fruits are not subject\nto decay before maturing; thus the\nentire crop	be harvested. A\nsingle bunch removed at random for\nexperimental purposes weighed 56\npounds and heavier ones are common.\nAs a conservative estimate we be-\nlieve that an orchard would average\n100 pounds of merchantable fruit to\nthe tree per annum, and that this\nfruit, for years to come, will net the\ngrower five cents a pound including\nhis own labor on a ten acre orchard.\nIf the palms are set forty to the acre,\nwhich is the extreme width recom-\nmended, they will net $200 per an-\nnum or give the grower on a ten acre\norchard $2000 in profits; and that\nwith little labor at most seasons of\nthe year, and almost none, excepting\nirrigation, through the hot months of\nMay. June, July and August. For\nmany years the profits will undoubt-\nedly be greater, but these estimates\nare intended to refer to the time when\nthe industry will have been estab-\nlished and the available date lands\ncome under cultivation. During the\nfirst ten or fifteen years each palm\nwill bear 25 to 40 off shoots which\nshould be worth as much as the full\ncrop of fruit for the
1ca754bf4c3f83dd2bccc82173724532	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.8753424340437	46.879176	-102.789624	One papers speaks of Judge Noyes'\n|testimony as follows:\nJudge A. H. Noyes took, the stand in\n[ his own behalf in the contempt case be­\ning tried before the cjrcuit court at San\nFrancisco and told his own story of do-\nl ings atCape Nome. His story opened\nwith a histoiy of how he came to seek\nthe judgeship at Nome. He had con-\nsidered being a candidate ior the district\nI bench in Minneapolis, but had been as­\nsured he could get the appointment tor\nNome easier than the nomination in\nMinneapolis. He: first saw Senator\nHansbrough, then Senator Spooner, both\nI of whom he knew personally. Both had\nl told hica, that he must first get the in\ndorsement of. Senator. Davis. He had\nseen Davis and secured his indorsement\nand Davis presented his name to Presi-\nI dent McKinley.	had been indorsed\nI by senators) congressmen, judges and\nmembers of the Minneapolis bar.\nMcLaughlin asked Noyes if he knew\nMcKeniie: at that- time*. He did; had\nknown him for many years, and con-\nI sidered him a personal friend. McKen-\n|zit hud been in Washington during the\nsecuring of the appointment^ and had\nused his influence in his favor. If Mc-\nKenxie has spent: $30,000 to secure his\nappointment he must have used it on\nI Senator Davis, which, of course was ab­\nsurd. He did. not believe that McKenzie\never spent a cent. It was not necessary.\nI The story then continued on through\nI Seattle, the trip to Nome, the'appoint­\nment of the clerk and deputies-and the\nduties of these officials. Judge Noyes\ntold his story in a straightforward mani-\nI manner, free and easy, and with confir\nI dence.
260d9ed0a173d2e0a84465e715e05e67	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1909.4205479134957	36.816137	-100.519871	insist that very much can bo done to\nprevent tho blowing of Holds even\nUiotieji the soil be itulto sandy, but\nvery much of this must be done before\nthe winds IiukIu lo blow; in other\nwords, you should always anticipate\nthe wind. That is to keep soil from\nblowing in 1000 tho land must have\nbeen handled correctly in 1007 and\nespecially iu I DOS. An ounce, of pre-\nvention is worth a pound of cure and\niu no case Is it truer than this.\nTwo important questions that we\nhave dwcltou much iu the past still\nholds kooiI through theto severe wintls.\nI'irst, the tinder p irtion of the furrow\nmust always lie kept linn. Tho sub-\nsurface packer has not infrequently\nsaved iitany times its price when it\nwas used iu 1008 when soil was iu\n	condition. Other Ileitis have\nshown remarkable resistance where\ntho packer uis used iu 1007, and again\n111 the preparation of the Held iu 1P08.\nThis may be explained by the fact that\nin UriuhiK or packing tlih under por-\ntion of the plowing for the crop of\n1008 iu the autumn of 1007, Iho eondi.\ntiou was so much more favorable that\nthe development of a perfect root sys-\ntem of the 1003 crop that the whole\nunder portion of tho plowing was liter-\nally permeated with rootlets and when\nthis land was plowed, for the 10(J0 crop,\nthis ltrmt6oiI irom the bottom ciime to\nthe tup antl broke into small lumps;\nespecially if the plowing wns done\nwhen the soil was moist these iniputc\nlumps wero held together because of\nits compactness .and tho Humorous\nlittle rootlets.
c38526028893240b0c724ee126d9ee59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.476775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	Wan the head buried at all ? Valerius Maxi-\nntm-way* it vras f>ur)'<--Appian that it was bu-\nried—hut his testimony i'i to be receiver! with\nmany allowances, becausebv says the body was\nalso buried, vs lien I'iutai cli and oilier histori-\nans say it was burnt.*\nBut if the bead were both embalmed and bu-\nried, why should this be identically die head\nul 1'ompey the Great ! Because we aic not told\nof any other bead being embalmed in Egypt.\nBut have all the historians been ran-acketl on\ntliis'poiut? Are all the cases putonrecord, both\nof those cut off by the Egyptians, and bv the\nHomans in Egypt f lias not ib<- art of making\nmummies been carried on in E''\\pt? It they\nembalm the whole body, why not’ the head ?\nDoes no| the Traveller Pococke say (about\n1717) that more than one head had been sold\nas that of I’cmpey ?\nA stare is said to	stolen Ibis head—one\nvery competent witness !—from Inin it passed\nto an Armenian,notable cheats in theantiqiie!\nhe transferred it to Dr. Hall, of whom it is\nsaid that in tlie year IS.G, lie presented to the\nPennsylvania University a small mummy in\nfine preservation, found in \\be neighborhood\nut f>rand Cniro/* which wan lt in ihe opinion\not antiquarians, at least two thousand years old;”\nwhen In ! on unswathing, probing and scraping\nit a little, tlie body ot this fine antique W3s\ndiscovered to consist of modern*’ meuliaiita-\nble rags, and the head lo be** a solid cranium\nof plaster of Pari* stuffed with rags, and the\nwhole outside had an odorous incrustation of\nburnt pilch !” (National Gazette.) So much\nfor Dr. HaU'saecient mummies, and his skill\nin rertu ! Put Pompey’a head to this e.vperi-\nmenttnn crncis—probe it and see if it be not\ngenuine ptasterof Paris, “tit oulv (as Hamlet\nsays) to stop a be»wbarrel.’’
16cc4df62c97f1169124760be5560610	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	power!" Oh, Sir, how the truth of history, in\nthe very matter impl calcd. and how the warm\nand kindly sentiment of national rc ationship\nwhich glows in the bosom of the American,\nwherever his home, how are they alike in¬\nvaded and outraged by this offensive phrase\nand the more offensive ends of sectional\nprejudice, animosity and deception, to which it\nis *0 often and so wrongfuily applied! The free\nacti' n of this CiovernrniMit and the liberties of\nour people stricken duwn by 'he "s ave power!\nWhy, Sir, does not every one ot 11s know, that\not all the positive or governmental checks by\nwhich the spread of slavery ha* ever been n--\nstricted, the moat efficacious and comprehensive\nof all others, by u thousandfold, is thai which\nwas put upon it under the lead, and with the\nhourly concurrence of slave''»ding statesmen\nand slaveho ding States? Was it not the re¬\nstrictive or anti-slavery article of the ordinance\nof 17157, which, if not prepared at the sugges¬\ntion and by ttiohind of vlr. Jellcrson himself,\nwas certainly prepared with his assent, and tus\ntaintd upon the assent of Virginia also? Was\nit not this which has protected the finest terri¬\ntory we ever owned from the approach and the\np esenct of the slave?.a territory of l-irger ca\npabilitie* for the growth, and sustenance, and\nwca.th of	man, than any other equal\narea, it is believed, upon the surface of tho\nglote. And yet cit zens coming from that very\ncountry, no less than citizens coming from other\nplaces, rse up in the urdst of us here, and\nbrand wi h ahusivo epithets the very men and\nthe very "power1 that gave this magnificent\nempire "fo /ret I'.bor and to free soil."\nThe check imposed t.y the govt-r .iinen1, which\nis next in ;ne order ol importance and of liin*', is\nthe constitutional prohibition against the impor¬\ntation ot ilavcslrom abroad.a prohibition which\nwas introduced into the Constitution upon th"\nvotes both 0! northern ar.d of southern States,\nbut wnich woiil I have son'* into effect as eatly\nas 1MJ0, instead il 1808, the >iine fivvd f"r that\ninstrument, had it not been tor tne strenuous and\nunrelaxiug resisiar.ee in the Convention ol three\nol the northern States, vlassachu«et.», New\nHampshire, and Connecticut Virginia, the¬\nreat "slave power" ot thai day, and the one mo>\nreviled t.y thisepiihet at this day, stood up lor\nthe interdict od the foreign importation at thewi.\nlustp'.rwd. Massachuset s and her colleagues\nat the mint. Virginia, disregarding her own\ninter s:, was willing, at th*; eariies1 hcur, to\nsweep the traffic Ironi the sea, and to leavp\n(hose ''human ca'goes" that we hear of, !<.\nthe wretched land that produced th- m .
59651fee6d35f97cc607980291720b8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2390710066281	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Webster's position as to the unpopularity\nof the "no territory''doctrinc, is repudiated by\nthe bitterest opponents of territorial acquisition\nia the Northern Whig party. Mr. Root, of Ohio,\nn bis abolition speech in the House, admits\nthat it "is an obsolete idea now." In that\nspeech, we find the following important avowal\nof the determination of the Whig party at the\nNorth (a large majority of the Whig party of\ntie Union, it will be remembered) to vote for no\nlan as President, who will not acknowledge\n;,mjelf to be in favor of the Wilmot Proviso;\nSir, the business of President-makine i« one\nthat I do not engage in. 1 have no more autho\ntaority to do so tnan any other citizen of my\ncongressional district; but I am very free to give\n*ou ray opinions on 'his question, and how it\nWill affect tbe pontics t^10 *ree	and\nhow that way incidentally afi'ect the presidential\ntie tiop- '1 he south, I have no doubt, will not vote\nfor a*y man who is in favor of tht anti-slavery\n'I'd'iso. That use understand. They havi told us\n. aid us w hat we have to expect from theni; and\nr. ankly. and in a good spirit, without any ap¬\nparent disposition to quarrel with us. They have\nthat, sir, is right. I mean to do the tame by the\nmth; I nean to five them my opinions, and they\n~.ay jud^e (f their value. H e will votefor no\n". a n who is not in favor ofthat proviso. Any man\n. Ao d»ui>ts the constitutional right to put in such\ni proviso, or doubts the expediency of it, can\nvt have the vote of the north. I do not know\nthe loeofoeos mav give their vote for such\ni
138c5a9a16decce4dd7155638e84a7b2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.8123287354135	41.558153	-73.051497	of the battle there were six or more of\nthese bunches engaged at once, inwhich\nat times the red ants seemed to predom-\ninate, and at times the blaok. The main\nbodies of ants, both blaok and red, took\nno part in the fight, remaining quiet\nthroughout The red ants were stUl in\norder on the stump, when the sinking\nsun warned me that it was time to leave..\nThe black ants were, however, now\nquietly dissolving their numbers, return\ning by the way they came, leaving their\ndead on the field. On examination, these\nall appeared to have lost their legs on\none side only, such disabling of his an-\ntagonist being apparently the red ant's\nmethod of fighting. The bodies were\nmere empty shells, and with innumerable\nlegs strewed the ground. The bodies\nof the few red ants killed were also\nempty shells. There appeared to be\nlittle reason for the retreat of the black\nants, who were individually muoh larger\nthan the red, and outnumbered them\nfour to one. I watched the organizing\nand warring of these ants all the after-\nnoon, full five hours, that seemed less\nthan half that time, so fascinating had\nbeen the occupation.\nBeing a country youth, working from\nsun to sun, I had no opportunity to re\nvisit the field until the following Sun\nday. Then I hastened to the nest of the\nblack ants. I found it all torn up, J\nrooted out and trampled down. But it\nhad plainly been an oval hillock, about\na foot high	about two by four feet\nin diameter. It had been built in a\nsandy spot on the southern slope of the\nfield, with tio entrances to the south.\nBefore the Entrances, for a space of\neight or ten inches out the ground was\nentirely clear of any growth, and was\nas clean and flat as a flagstone. I picked\nup pieces of the roofing that were nearly\ntwo inches thick. It was composed of\nshort bits of grass and dirt, the top\noverlaid with short pieces of grass, with\nthe blades all pointing toward the top\nof the roof. The under side of the roof\nwas glossed over with a hard gumlike\nsubstance. The entrances were about\nan inch and a quarter in diameter, and\nsmooth with the same substanoe. A\nfew small ants were trying to rebuild\nthe nest and had already repaired the\nmound to a considerable extent\nA neighbor, noting my curiosity, told\nme that a bull, put into the pasture, had\ntorn the nest to pieces with his horns\nand pawed the pieces about; that the\nants in return had led him a dance over\nthe field. The pawlngs and bellowlngs\nand mad antics that followed showed\nthat the black ant knew how to fight his\nlarger foe, though no match for the lit\ntle red one. I went over to the stump.\nsome twelve or fifteen rods away. The\nred ants were gone. The roughest treat-\nment failed to call forth one from the\nstump. Not a trace of them was on tho\nground about
b51765e9565e5d63bf31f31fe95b5dab	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.5493150367834	43.13295	-115.691197	Estate of H. C. Bates, 43.79 acres\nlocated within the boundaries of said\nDistrict. Assessment $21.90, penal­\nty $1.31, total $23.21.\nRay E. Bates, 176.73 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $75.87, penalty\n$4.55, total $80.42 .\nMrs. E. Peebles, 113 acres, located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $56.50, penalty\n$3.39, total $59.89.\nMrs. H. C . Bates, 79 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Aseessment $39.50, penalty\n$2.37, total $41.87 .\nH. A . Hatcher, 160 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Aseessment $80.00, penalty\n$4.80, total $84.80.\nO. C . McProud, 60 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $22.71, penalty\n$1.36, total $24.07.\nWilliam E. Ireland, 141.14 acres\nlocated within the boundaries of said\nDistrict. Assessment $62.22, penalty\n$3.73, total $65.95.\n	J. Greer, 74.32 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Aseessment $25.21, penalty\n$1.51, total $26.72 .\nJ. P. Naurth, 120 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $60.00, penalty\n$3.60, total $63.60.\nL. Engelman, 160 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $69.00, penalty\n$4.14, total $73.14 .\nMr. Smitzer, 192 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $90.00, penalty\n$5.40, total $95.40.\nGeorge Bates, 240 acres located\nwithin the boundaries of said Dis­\ntrict. Assessment $16.60, penalty\n$1.00, total $17.60.\nUnless the above delinquent as­\nsessments, together with penalties\nand costs, are paid, the real proper­\nty, upon which the said assessments\nmade will be sold at public auc­\ntion, on the 4th day of September,\nA. D. 1923, at the office of said Board\nof Directors.
4ec71e38cd8c297287e7fcfb09ecd5bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. fliu. oSored the tallowing as a eubr.ti- t\ntu in to that offered by Mr. Hcncy f t\nThe proper police of sieved re ,aiied by i\nthe Bfveial States, end i-> secure the proo'uc- d\ntton of supplies fo tho »>my ami the peo j\nj»le: one por.on on each farm or plantation\nol twenty or inure slaves, ou which is no j.\nwhite untie adult ot liable to militufj so:- t\nvice and u'mu such can bo procuml i>y due s\ndiligence, a-od of whioh at lcint four fifths of \\\nthe- land tn cultivation is devoted tn the pro- f\ndnctiun uf grain and provisions. Bat this i\ncl.tu6t.« fbill net eTter.d to any farm or plan- t\ntstion owned or controlled by or in behalf j\nof any whiie male adu t unless riuca white t\nmale adult bo insane or lunatic or absent 1\nfrom hoxae in tba military service; nor to	\ner.y farru or pUn'atton on which the slaves v\nhare hem placed by division froin any other c\n} !:.':c tii.cu the 11th d. - y of October, 18C2. j\nJ And ihi owner, nr pe;r...u controlling such t\nf.r .n or plantation, or pors-ma claiming this fl\nexemption shall (if r* qui red by tbo enrolling v\neffieor) mako and deliver to such officer an v\naffidavit m wriiin^ Uittiiig forth the number j\nof si.;vo i i.n uoi, farm or plantation; ihatsuch I\nslaves h;iv« .»et been pUood there for the 1\npuipuao of securing an exemption from mili- t\nUry service; ihat t.'ic.r i, i»ui »ne white male t\nadult on r.ucli farrs or plantation, aud that at o\nl. act four-fifths v: i bo Imd Li cultivtiun is 1\ndevuted to the production ol grain and pro- i\nvisionu. which affidavit shall Lm only prima c\nfacia eviduoeo of ibe fin-s therein stated.
ae88e0a3985e80123b68fbbb44f03844	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.2589040778792	40.485194	-78.724957	THE EXPEUIENCE OF JAMAICA.\nNow, let us visit Jamaica, the land\nthat was to be the elysium of the negro.\nThat island, in 1838, w hen the members\nof our convention were inserting in the\nConstitution of the State the word\n"white," was e mancipated, universal free-\ndom proclaimed. Suffrage and political\nrights were there given to all colors by the\ngovernment of G reat Britain, but property\nqualification was uniform ; every voter\nmust have live acres of land. The island\nof Jamaica possessed great natural advan-\ntages, its production was almost sponta-\nneous; it was the very garden of that sec-\ntion of the world. Its total population\nwas about four hundred and fifty thousand,\nof which three hundred aud fifty thousand\nwere blacks, eighty thousand mulattoes\nand fifteen thousand whites. From 1838\nto 1853 these inhabitants were free, with\nthe right to make progress, encouraged\nand upheld by the mother country, which\nsent them money in immense amounts.\nY'et, in 1853, Earl Hussell, one of the\nSecretaries of Great Britain, reports to\nthe home government that there were	\nthree thousand men there entitled to vote\nthree thousand (?) out of four hundred and\nfifty thousand, four hundred and thirty\nodd thousand of whom were colored.\nWhy is this ? Why did they not make\nprogress when placed upon an equality\nwith the most favored ? Why is it that\nland does not become what gentlemen pro- -\nclaim the South will become und er the\nbeneficent rule of the negroes? It is be-\ncause inherent capacity for progress does\nnot exist in these people; that in their\nnatures, debased and sensual as they are,\nthat qualification which is essential for\nprogress in all races does not exist, and\nnever has existed.\nThe productive power of that island has\nbeen decreasing ever since emancipation ;\nvagrants and squatters people the whole\nland. They are not intelligent and res-\npectable, but they occupy the land, squat\nhere and there and move when it suits\ntheir convenience. They live from hand i\nmouth, on bread fruits and yams. In\n1850, Mr. Trollope, an English anti-sla- -\nvery traveler, said that one-ha- lf
1f0e9a1522f6ab0c10d8f3ec0b6ca758	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.9521857607265	36.816137	-100.519871	At the request nf the school teacher,\nMr. Oakley, a number of those inter-\nested in the school and Sunday School\nmet at the school house Tuesday even-\ning to disauss 'plans for a Christmas\nentertainment. It was voted to co-\noperate with Mr.Oakly and have a\ncommunity tree and program at the\nsohnol house, Saturday evening, De-\ncember 23rd. Messrs. I . A. Stevens\nand 0. W . Adams volunteered their\nservices, which wer gratefully ac-\ncepted, as a subscription committee to\nprocure funds for the treat. It was\nsledded to assess each family 00 cents.\nMr. and Mrs. 0 . L, Oldham enter\ntained Mr. and Mra, Keating and fam-\nily, of Woodward, Mr. Carter and fam\nily, of Speerniore, and Mr. Copple and\nfamily, Thanksgiving Day. These, with\nthe, home folks, Mrs. Oondet and\nMisaea Bessie and Essie	made\na large family party, about twenty in\nall, who enjoyed the occasion.\nThe hospitable home of Chas, Baker\nwas the scent of a merry gathering,\nSaturday night, Miss Vivian and Miss\nAlice being hostesses to a larsre num-\nber of their young friends. After the\ntime spent in games was enjoyed, Mrs.\nBaker, aisisted by her young daugh-\nters, served a dainty lunch.\nRev. 11. F. Hon held regular services\nat Blue Grass Sunday morning, Nov,\n28th. At the close of the servico he\npresented the claims of Southwest\nCollege, at Winflold, Kansas, and re-\nceived a number of pledges, amount\ning tof.lOO.00, whloh will bo paid an- -\nnually until the sum subscribed Is paid,\nThis, added to other pledges, made a\nneat sum for Blue Grass. The next\nservico will be Sunday night, Decern- -\nber 10th.
27e1038e1e9f9d0c0dd2fb5b3131c4f8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.4561643518518	33.448587	-112.077346	represented by Mr. Filmore is the first\nto send a car over the route, but It\nis probable that many other large\ncompanies of Los Angeles will send\nout individual pathfinders liefore the\nopening of the race, as the contest\nmay be won or lost on the driver's\nignorance or knowledge of his road.\nThe thrill attached to the piloting\nof the first cars was absent from the\nrun made by Filmore. who had only\nto follow the directions laid down by\nthe chauffeurs who first came over\nthe road. A sliort time after his arri-\nval yesterday, however, it was learned\nthat an experience, which might be\nsaid to approximate an adventure, be-\nfell the occupants of the Ford on the\nrun lietween El Centro and Cocopah.\nLeaving Los Angeles last Saturday\nafternoon, the car was driven to San\nDiego before	without attempt\nto establish a record for the run. Be-\ntween these two points the roads were\nuniformly good, and it was not until\nSan Diego was left in the morning\nand the car headed for EI Centro\nthat bad roads were encountered. The\nFord gave little trouble throughout\nthe entire trip, the most serious trou-\nble being three punctures, and it was\nnot once necessary to let the wind out\nof the tires to negotiate the sands.\nAt noon .on Sunday the Ford pas.wd\nthe two tfathfinding cars at Cainpo.\nAn exchange of courtesies resulted,\nthe pathfinders laying down the p'an\nof the route in exchange for Los An-\ngeles pajwrs. and after a cordial hand-\nshake between the drivers, they sep-\narated. The pathfinders were making\ngood time when. Filniore met them and\nreported little troullle In covering iho\nroute.
3c13403ff714914a08f2e7264ff5e1df	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.5986301052765	37.692236	-97.337545	nevertheless they oftimes tend to embarrass\nthe Eagle, occupying the position it does\nWilli reference to our leading men and to the\nbest interests ot the city. Never by word, in-\nflection or reflection has this paper recognized\nor patronized, knowingly, any one interest,\nany one street, or any one set ot men to the\ndetriment of any other. The burden ot all that\nhas ever appeared in its columns, touching the\npresent or future ot the city, has been for\nWichita as a whole, and fur her people as a\nunit. Our aim at all times lias been to publish\nsuch a paper as would not only entitle It to the\nrespect, but as would command the confidence\nof every man, woman and child who looks\nupon Us pages. Falling short of this it would\nbecome the mere mouth piece of cliques, ortlic\nvehicle of scctuml interests, or of whim	\nspite, and when the hours come as they will\nwhen it becomes ncicsar for iant strokes\nto be made for paramount lutereats m- -t :mv\neffect the weal of every property holder of tin.\ncity, without regard to locality, the paper\nwould prove an advocato void of power or In-\nfluence; while upon the other hand it might\nhave been the Irresistablc voice and declaration\nora whole people. The rule of faith and prac-\ntice of the Eiulk vvas plainly set forth in the\nsecond week or its existence, and to that line\nwc have Ctlthfullly endeavored to hew. If\nevery' other man, every other merchant and\nevery other banker of Wichita should wage\na mutual war upon each other, still stronger\nare the reasons why this ono Influence for the\ngood ol the w hole, this one Influence to draw-al- l\ntogether tor a united effort iu time or
1c99d0694e1e70a5b7efde6508fe4e49	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.4287670915778	36.816137	-100.519871	that war had to be fought to a finish\nto prevent England from getting con-\ntrol of the territory of Texas, and\neventually of Mexico, and our Mon-\nroe doctrine would have met with a\nprematura der.th.\nOnce slnco tho Civil war, in 1898,\nwo were forced Into war with Spain\nto free the people of the Islands of\nthe seas from the military and auto-\ncratic government of Spain.\nAnd no wef who aro old proclaim to\nyou who aro young the proud boast\nthat tho peoplo of this republic have\nnovor fought for any other cause\nthan the freedom and right and jus-\ntice for all peoples.\nThe Civil war was forced Upon ut\nfor much' the Famo reason that the\npresent World War wbb forced upon\nus. Before the beginning	tho\nCivil war tho slave oligarchy of the\nslave states had, through acts of\ncongress and various stato legisla-\ntures which acts were approved by\na president of these United States\nand governors of states made every\nman in the land a deputy constable\ntor the special purposo of arresting\nfugitive slaves. Wo were made sub-\nject 'to fines and Imprisonment If we\noven ventured to give a fugitive slave\na blto to eat or a cup of cold water,\nor assisted such slave In any manner\nwhatever. Men ad women who at-\ntempted to teach the poor class of\nwhites and negroes in tho South to\nread were imprisoned, whipped,\nkilled by any meariB at hand. On\ntop of this camo tho secession move-\nment for tho dissolution of tho\nUnion.
19cf095e28f89bd73df00acf97422681	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.5219177765093	31.918493	-91.233445	The timely demise of the venerable\nLord Murgatroyd afforded the most\nnatural excuse for her trip to England.\nThe old nobleman gave up the ghost,\nallowing for difference in time, at the\nvery moment when Mrs. Redmond\nWrandall was undoing a certain pack-\nage from London, which turned out\nto be a complete history of what his\nforbears had done in the way of prop-\nagation since the fourteenth century.\nHetty did not find it easy to accom-\nmodate her pride to the plan which\nwas to give her a fresh and rather\nimposing start in the world. She was\nto have a full year in which to deter-\nmine whether she should accept toll\nand poverty as her lot, or emulate the\nsymbolic example of Dicky, the canary\nbird. At the esd of the year,	\nshe did as Dicky had done, her source\nof supplies would be automatically cut\noff and she would be entirely depend-\nent upon her own wits and resources.\nIn the interim she was a probationary\nperson of leisure. It had required\nhours of persuasion on the part of\nBara Wrandall to bring her into line\nwith these arrangements.\n"But I am able and willing to work\nfor my living," had been Hetty's stub-\nborn retort to all the arguments\nbrought to bear upon her.\n"Then let me put it in another light.\nIt tis vital to me, of course, that you\nshould keep up the show of affluence\nfor a while at least I think I have\nmade that clear to you. But here is\nanother side to the matter; the ques-\ntion of recompense."
78c8f80a36dd1a8578d080b4aca7428b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.646174831765	36.527761	-87.35887	It is possible, however, that the city\nof Clarksville may adopt a permanent\nsystem of graded schools, that will be\nbeneficial to the pcoplo and give char\nacter to tho town. The law provides\ntuat the iJoaru ot JMayor and Alder\nman, after submitting the question to\nthe people, stiould they vote for it,\nmay levy a tax of twenty cents on the\nhundred dollais worth ot property lo\nschool purposes. This would create a\nfuod of f 40UU JU ; S1UU0 OU might be\nrealized Irom poll privileges aud li\ncense, and SlUUU UU lroui tho l'ea\nbody fund. Probably $000 00 from\nthe government, and us much from tho\nytato fund, a certain fund of 86000 00\nnud probably 87.000 00 . or S8.000 00 .\nFrom what knowledge wo have of the\npublic school system, we aro satisfied\nthat a high order of graded schools,\nturnishing education to every child in\ntle city, wbito and colored, might be\nconducted ten months in tho year for\nabout cl.oOO 00, not exceeding\nSWUO OU at tho out hide; leaving\nwhatever balance to be dovotod to\nschool building, provided no other ar-\nrangement could be made for that pur-\npose, iu which respect tho city id eddly\nin need. The commissioners have ex-\nperience no little trouble in providing\nhouses and fuel	tchools. The col-\nored people have heretofore furnished\nhouses for their schools and they arc\nuotl ikcly need graded schools for\nsome tituo come.\nSuch schools as you speak of would\nsave iha city from two lo Ihrco thou-\nsand dollars a year. The cost of ed-\nucation to our city annually, is from\nseven to eight thousand dollars. While\nbut few over half of the white chil-\ndren are in regular attondanco.\nWe heartily agree with you ou tho\nimportance of' this question to our city,\nand believe it posablo that, should\nthe people want schools, an arrange-\nment, if desirable, might be effected\nwith our colleges to carry out the sys\ntcni. though we havo such assurances.\nTho plan wo would suircst, to test\nthe question of public schools, is, let\nthe question be submitted to tho people\nat the October election, aud if they\nvote in favor of public schools, let tbcm\nalso, at the same time, elect' a Board\nof Mayor und Alderman, thoroughly\niu sympathy with tho cause, who must\nbe trustees of the fuud to carry out\nthe system, cIio jso a Suporinteudaot,\ntaking the wholo matter under charge.\nSubmitting this ns our views of tho\nquestion, ana feeling desirous to havo\na general .expression of sentiments,\nwe suggest that tho citizens of Clarks-vill- o
10415a85bad682c3625963029810ed89	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.6561643518519	33.448587	-112.077346	Havana, Aug. 27. At the moment\ntoday when the government was issu-\ning its proclamation offering pardon\nto rebels who would lay down their\narms, its forces were dealing the most\ntelling blows that have yet been struck\nagainst the insurgents in the field.\nFor several days it had been stated\nthat General Guzman's force of insur-\ngents, which was variously estimated\nat from 200 upward, contemplated an\nattack on Cienfuegos. Colonel Valale,\nwith a detachment of rural guards.\nwas dispatched to Cienfuegos for the\npurpose of engaging Guzman and j\nbreaking up the band. The encounter\nof the two forces today resulted in\ntiie worst disaster which the insur-\ngents have sustained up to this time.\nThey lost seventeen men killed ttnd\nmany wounded, while the loss to the\ngovernment force was one man killed.\nThe government is without further\nparticulars of the light.\nThat the insurrection is in a. shaky\ncondition seems to be a fact, although\nthe end may not be as near as has\nbeen reported. Pino Guerrera, insur-\ngent leader, operating in Pinar Del\nRio province, in a signed statement\ntelegraphed to the Associated Press\ntonight declares he is as determined as\never that the last presidential election\nshall be annulled before there can be\npeace in Cuba. That Guerrera's force\nof 200 men is wellarmed and sup-\n	with ammunition arid food is\namply verified. Their greatest draw-\nback now is lack of money, but the\npeople of the western part of Pinar\nDel Rio are furnishing them with all\nsupplies needed, taking in return\ntherefor orders on the "Cuban govern\nment and in many cases refusing to\naccept any consideration.\nThe government's offer of amnesty\nwhich was issued this afternoon is\nvariously received. It is impossible to\nsay what its effect will be on those\nto whom it is addressed. Alfredo\nZayas, president of the senate and\nleader of the liberal party, stated to-\nnight that he was unable to express\nany opinion as to whether the insur-\ngents would grasp the opportunity of-\nfered them of surrendering, but said\nin his opinion as a lawyer, Secretary\nMontalvo could not legally issue such\nan order, for the constitution pro-\nvides that only the president may\nmake such proclamation, which must\nbe countersigned by some member of\nthe cabinet. Secretary Montalvo, on\nthe contrary, stated to the Associated\nPress rtiat the offer of clemency was\nIssued by the direct order of Presi-\ndent Palma and also gazetted offi-\ncially. The secretary added that the\ndocument was in reality an order of\nthe secretary of the interior, issued by\ndirection of the president to General\nRodriguez, commander of the ruial\nguards.
0a1895123b29c4660719db7d3b7d9361	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.4193988754807	38.97864	-76.492786	II“The tendency in thu country is\nto concentrate municipal authority\nin a few hands, says Moorfield Sto-\nrey in the dune New England Maga\nzine. “In (Jlaagow and Hirmicg-\nha in the best results are achieved\nby enlisting a large number of able\ncitizens and dividing the work\namong them, some taking charge of\nsewers, others of light, others of\nwater, etc. It makes little differ-\nence which system prevails if only\ngood men are induced to do the\nwork. Make it in popular estima-\ntion as great a tribute to a man's\nbusiness ability to make him an al-\nderman as it is lo make him a direc-\ntor of a bank or railroad, and men\nwill be glad to take positions in the\ncity government. Alako it, as it is\n	day, rather a questionable distinc-\ntion to be prominent in city politics\nand except the few whose public\nspirit leads them to do a disagree-\nable public duty or whose ambition\nmakes them take municipal office as\nthe lirst step in public life, the men\nwho hold city office will do neither\ntheir city nor themselves any credit.\nIf your city officers are bad men we\ncaunot have too few. Of aldermen\nor councilmou who intrigue for pat-\nronage or consider only what their\nvotes or inlluence in the city legisla\nturn ran be made to yield, the fewer\nwe have the better. Once persuade\nthe people that the government of a\ncity is a mere matter of business and\ninduce them to treat it as such, and\nmunicipal roform is assured."
147df3345799f710f06e60cf57abe5d7	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.1657533929476	38.177063	-75.392696	one n busiuow man i:i tho town of Arlington,\nMom. 1 made u good living, ha<l n pretty\nwife, children, comfortable home and all that.\n1 thought I would go to tanning, Isvatiso my\nhealth was imt gssl, and I put ull my savings\nIn u ni*o little farm in llutiipdcn. a little town\nnear Hungor, Me. That was twenty*five\nyears ago, ht ranger. There we we re happy.\n1 u-sl tosknto i:i tho whiter up the lYnolisrot\nto Hangor l.r our grs*eries un i for tho exer-\ncise. iciml1takenbagofcolevund*rmw\narm, u hum under the other, lie u sack of\nHour i>:i my back, mid if the wind was with\nmo could skate t!iom eight miles ia half un\nhour, stranger.” The old fellow warmed to\nhis narrative mid prutsvded:\n"Hut my wife wasn't happy. Sin* pined\nf r Htti, and ? miehow 1 didn't m?ni to mv\nthat h!ie looked forward for the times when i\nw ould skat *to Hangor. Tho ncighUirs, liv\nuivudvr, us*l to h)nk curious, and by mid by\n1 noticed tie* old	ceased t* talk when\nI drew ne..r. A shadowy fear Ugnn to\nhang over me, but I tried to laugh nt it.\n"Hut one day,” sighed the tramp, "it came.\nMy wife hm liecn nervous all day. Shebad\nbeen to the |MjKto(Hco every mail, us if she *• * •\npvtisl a letter. It was the day, t*>, on\nwhich 1 veus to skate to Hangor. Hut it\nlooked m stormy that 1 said I would not go.\nMy wife looked frightened, turned jiale, and\neven then I did not su*poet.”\nThe tramp was excitod now and went on;\n"Hy and by sin* call 'd to mo and said. 'Jack,\ny*u inttsl go to Hunger; tahy has tho croup.*\nAnd she sad it u* if she meant it, too,\nsrrmi ;r. 1 put on my sl;nt<*s. Tho wind\nwas ayaiust me, but 1 did not know it. Tho\nico sj d mid'r my feet, the shore glided t.y\nund the clouds could n t keep pace with me.\nThe dark frowning hills on either side of the\nold IVnolacot
3726d969c938830e80a62186c609b6d6	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.4479451737698	36.816137	-100.519871	pandering to the belly patriots and\nthe frivolous plans ot worming\nmoney tor such a noble cause out of\nsome who don't seem to understand\nwhat the mission of the Red Cross\nreally Is. A dance, a rooster sale or\na big supper1 may be all right, but it\nstrikes tho News that the money this\ncounty raises by pure donation and\nsacrifice will measure far greater in\nthe realm of good accomplished than\nthat extracted from the populace In\nthe form of value received. An In-\ndividual who can't contribute mighty\nliberally to the Red Cross without an\nInducement of somo kind has a big\nlot In the way of charity to learu and\nhas to be widened mentally and\nmorally by the wonderful force that\nsacrifice alone can	The News\nIs mighty proud of the fact that Sew\nard county is contributing her full\nportion and then some for the Red\nCross and that the county chapter\nmade It a rule to get what It secures\nby tho method of straight contribu\ntions. Liberal (Kan.) News.\nThe Idea ot the News man la all\nright. In a way, in fact, perfectly all\nright in that money raised for the\nRed Cross wherein value received Is\ngiven Is not the spirit of Red Cross\ngiving but when $205.90, as In the\ncase of Pratt, and some $2,000 in the\ncase of Gate, Itosston and Englewood,\nIs paid Into tho Red Cross treasury\nas a result of a "Rooster Sale," we\nfall to see where those so buying get\n"value received."
5f17111328434b674e0b43d0e26e1d94	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	r-qnired by law; [each 8t every auch citizen, unless his\ntit • shall have come to him by descent, devise, mar-\ntiogo or marriage set Icin-n', having been so possessed\nor entitled for six months;] and every such citizen, who\n•hall own and be himscli, in actual occupation of a\nleisehoM estate, with the evidence of titlo recorded\ntwomon'he before he shall offer lo vote, ol a term ori-\nginally not less than five years, of the annual value or\nrent of twenty dollars; and evory such citizen, who\nfor twelve months next preceding has been a house-\nkeeper and head of a family within the county, ci y,\ntown, borough or elect on district where he may oflar\nto vote, and shall have b*cn assessed with a part of the\nrevenue of the Commosiwealth within the preceding\nyear, and actually paid the e.snae —tnd no other per-\nsons—shall he qualifii d to vote f»r members of	Gen-\noral Assembly in the coun’y, city, town or borough, re-\nspectiveiy, wherein such land shall lie, or such horse-\nkeeper and head of a family shall live. And in case ol\niwo or more tenants in common, joint tenants, or parce-\n«»re, in posseedon, rever-iou or remainder, having in-\ntcied in land, the value wheteel shall he insum\n■* ent to entitle them all to vote, they sha'I togo'lier\nhave ea many vo'es as tha value of the land .hall en-\n1itle them to; and The Legislature shall by law provide\nthe mod-in which th-lr v *te or votes shall in such ca*e\nho given: Provided, nevertheless, that the right of suf-\nfrage shall not he eiercistd by any person of unsound\nmind, or who shall be a pauper, or a non-commissioned\nofficer, *< Idler, seaman or marine, in the service ol the\nU. S'a'o*, or by any parson convicted of any infamous\noff nee.
51e99c6f3153e1da6df9ed4b6b88cf08	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.505479420345	37.692236	-97.337545	a citizen of the Unifcd States (or have\ndeclared my intention to become such)\nthat the section of laud specified in\nmy said application is composed ex-\nclusively of prairie lands, or other\nlauds devoid of timber; that this fil-\ning aud entry is made for the cultiva-\ntion of timber, and for my own exclu-\nsive use and benefit; that I have made\nthe application in good faith, and not\nfor the purpose of speculation, or di-\nrectly or indirectly for the use or ben-\nefit of any other person or persons\nwhomsoever; that I intend to hold\nand cultivate tho laud, and to fully\ncomply with the provisions of this\nsaid act; and that I have not hereto-\nfore made an entry under this act, or\nthe acts of which this is amendatory.\nAnd upon filinc said affidavit with\nsaid register and said receiver and on\npayment of ten dollars, if tho tract\napplied for is moro tdan eighty acres ;\n	five dollars if it is eighty acres or\nless, ho or she shall thereupon bo per-\nmitted to enter the quantity of land\nspccinea ; and tho party making an\nentry of a quarter section under the\nprovisions of this act shall be requited\nto break or plow five acres covered\nthereby tho first ear, five acres the\nsecond year, and to cultivate to crop\nor otherwise tho five acres broken or\nplowed tho first year; the third year\nhe or she shall cultivate to crop or\nothcrwiso the five acres broken tho\nsecond car, and to plant in timber,\nseeds, or cuttings the five acres first\nbroken or plowed, and to cultivate\nand put in crop or otherwise tho re-\nmaining five acres, and the fourth year\nto plant in timber, seeds, or cuttiugs\ntho lemainingfivo acres. All entries\nof less quantity than one quarter sec\ntion shall bo plowed, planted,cultivat\ncd aud planted to trees, tre e -s ee d- s,
0cad3abb177f9835265a69efc56fc2a9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	General Milburn is an ofilcer who lias utearktd his\nictnf to the pluce of Surveyor-General, and has given\nthe most universal satisfaction in the discharge <.f its\nduties. No family influence, or powerful connexions,\nproduced his election. No political cabal lii'ied liiui\ninto '.flicp. So pilgrimages to Washington.no men-\ndicant solicitations at the footstool of power.no fawn¬\ning and begging at the doors of Secretaries.made Inn)\nthe Surveyor-General of Missouri and Illinois, lie\ncaine to the Territory of Missouri twenty-five years\nago.went into the woods as a Surveyor.was received\n. 8 a clerk in General Rector's ortice (the then Survey¬\nor-General). was advanced for his merit to the place\nof first clerk.held that place under General ltector,\nGen. Clark, Col. M'Ree, Mr. Langharm, Gov. Dunk¬\nlin.did the duties of Surveyor-General during a great\npart of the time under each of them, and	the expi¬\nration of the term of each of tliein, and <>ti the resigna¬\ntion of Gov. Dunklin, he received the appointment oi\nSurvevor-General from President Van J'uren upon\nthe unanimous recommendation of the delegation of\nCongress, and with the universal approbation of the\ncountrv. lie has held the otllce but a short time,and\nis now dismissed in the in st unfeeling, unexpected,\nand ignominious manner, and while discharging its\nduties to the universal satisfaction of men of all par¬\nties. And for what? For his Democracy! For the\ncrime of being a Democrat! Pur the crime of not be¬\ning a Federalist, or an Abolitionist! Either of these\ncharacters would have saved him: Democracy was fa¬\ntal to him. For this, and this alone, lie is dragged to\nthe Federal guillotine; and, in his late, let all Demo¬\ncrats read their own!
034e76a8a2ce2870ec70f1487f78a9e0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.3246575025369	41.558153	-73.051497	go Bololo mission, started from Stanley\nPool on her first trip np the river.\nThree months had been spent in the\nvery arduous work of transporting tho\nsteamer to Stanley Pool. The mission\nstations she is to servo are already esr\ntablished in the region which was first\nvisited about five years ago by Grenfell\nand Von Francois, who found there an\nenormous number or cannibals and\nmany fierce dwarfs, who gave them bat-\ntle nearly every inch of the way. These\nsame regions are now welcoming the\nwhite missionaries. At the present rate\nof progress in less than ten years there\nwill not be a district of any importance\nbetween Stanley Pool and Stanley Falls\nwhich will not be occupied by some\nmissionary society.\nMr. Janssen, the governor general of\nthe Congo state,	recently returned\nto Brussels, reports progress in all re-\nspects. He says the human sacrifices\nand tribal wars are diminishing in\nnumber. Many natives wish to learn\nuseful industries from the Europeans.\nFields are cultivated on all sides and\nmany brick houses are building. On\nthe Kassai Viver, where a few years ago\nWiccmonr. Viarl lAfniwa lit, wnv Kvneniv\nI arms, Janssen was received with enthu\nsiastic: friendship by crowds of natives,\nwho besought him to stay with them\npermanently. On the other hand, where\nthe Europeans have not yet frequently\nappeared, as on the upper Lomami, the\nnatives still appear hostile and vanish\nwithout bringing1 the provisions the\nwhites ask for. Janssen says it will not\nbe long before in these regions, also,\nthe vOtes will be received in a friendly\nmanner.
bcae749c3039b598fd5275284e7c8df4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.0835616121258	40.827279	-83.281309	ed on lathes, arranged so as to allow\nthe heat -- to penetrate between them,\nand at the same time so close, as not\nto permit the nuts to fall through.\nThese lathes are arranged about seven\nor eight feet from the floor, and then\nthe roemi being closed, a large fire is\nbuilt in the middle of the room, on a\nclay hearth, and continued till the\nnuts are thoroughly dried and hard.\nThe Italians are famous for music and\nother things, but the inventive genious\nof the Yankee is not observed in the\nfollowing Chestnut Huller. It consists\nof a solid block, with smooth surface,\nsomewhat resembling that used by our\nbutchers, for the purpose of cutting\nmeat on. Now comes the threshing.\nThere are usually three men at the op\neration. Each one is provided with	\nlong, narrow bag, one end of which is\ntied with very strong cord and the oth\ner left open. Each man puts about\nhalf a peck of nuts in the bag and then\nthey strike alternately on the block for\na few times, which breaks the hulls off\nof the nuts, leaving the kernel whole,\nas it becomes very hard by drying.\nThen they are emptied on ti table,\nwhere the women clean them with their\nhands, as they have no fans there.\nThis is a tedious process. When the\nkernels are all separated from the hulls\nand dirt, they are taken to the mill and\nground into flour, which is very sweet\nand light. When brought home, it is\npacked in large chests, hy tramping it\ndown with the feet. It will keep till the\nnext year's crop is-
5d48ea5dcdbce0c336bd743d1af20cbd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	Ferguson's majority 450\nOne precinct to hear from, wh:ch wi I proba¬\nbly increase Ferguson'-* majority to fit 0, and\nEdmondsoti's to 170 Owing to a sudden rise\nin the rivers th- day hef.re the election, man>\npeople were oil on their raits of timber and\nbo;.ts, which made the vote less than it other\nivimc would have been.\nBut the result is a glorious one. Though the\nWhigs re?orlet! to every resource of fa suhood\nand humbugging to de.'cat Edmond-on, it all\nuv.tiled them nothing. 1 am m hopes it will\nteach them to use more honorable means in i.ur\nfuture elections.\nTho re election of Mr. Ferguson, by such an\noverwhelming majority, is a triumphant viridi\ncation of his course last Winter in the Legisla¬\nture on the Wilmot Proviso and the Virginia\nResolutions. It will he recollected that the op\npeers of trie resolutions tried to deter Mr\nFerguson from their support, with the threat\nthat his constituents would not sustain him.\nMr. Hill, his opponent	ibis election, pro¬\nfessed to see in Mr. Feiguson's speech the\ndoctrine of Nullification and Disunion, and. a?\nl;,r as he was able, made that the is>uc between\nhimself and Mr. Ferguson. The small vote Mr.\nMill received [and most persons voted for him\nthrough personal considerations,] I think r.learl)\nshows the sentiments of the people on this sub¬\nject an! is a cotnp'e'e vindication of Mr. ter-\nguson's speech. Il the time should come when\nour Northern brethren shall cease to respect our\nrights and treat us as equals-when they shall\npersist in their unhallowed and fanatical aggres\nsions upon our rights-when our brother!) love\nshall have been destroyed.when sectional\nschisms shall override patriotism.when the\nSouth shall be drive to the last extremity, and\nwhen she shall decide on taking into her own\nhands the redress of her wrongs, then you will\nsee that the people of Loean and Boone have\nbold hearts nnd stout arms to defend and main¬\ntain them, to the utmost and to the last extremi¬
fc230d3b07a72e2df59d5f16acd62453	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.0259562525298	36.527761	-87.35887	er clamed bim in bis arms.\n"Sandy, I forgive you. Com to our little\nhome, and I'll tell you all."\nHe gently led bit brother to bis little hot.\nend then in the darkness, sitting on the old\ncouch, be told Sandy the whole story.\nAfter I rescued Ella, I thought it might\nbe ratbrr mean in me to take advantage of.\ninat taci, to claim ner love, l loved her,\nSundy, but I knew that yon had loved her\nfirst, aud as I came down tbe road that night,\nI resoled that I would not stand in your at\nway. While I wot thinking of i'lit I beard a\nfootstep and I knew it was yours, but before\n1 could speak, I was left in painlul darkness, A\naud all was blank. When I	1 found\nmyself struggling in the bay, and. instantly\ncomprehending the cause of my situation, 1\nresolved that you should never see my face\nagain. I traveled far away to Australia,\nand there in Melbourne I sought and receiv.\ned a situation at porter in a large store.\nSince tben 1 have risen to be partner with\nmy old emyloycr't son, and, Sandy, I am\nworth ten thousnnd pounds! While 1\naway I wanted to return and tee you, nnd\nat length I could not bear to stay to long\nirom you, so i came uere. 1 stayed around at\nfirst to see it you wished my return, I saw\nKlla and loved beraguii.; and when I found\nthat you led a hermit's lit hern, I sought\nber band and 1 vjs gained it.
1c0e63bfd124a2c7f17c7c52058e768b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.6671232559615	39.261561	-121.016059	The main body of the Turkish army is\nsaid to bs moving towards the mouth of\nthe Danube. None of the Anglo-French\ntroops have yet been in action. The al-\nlies have repaired and occupied the Rus-\nsian batteries at Tsulina, at the mouth of\nthe Danube and are employed in removing\nsunken ships from the channel.\nThe Russian Danube flotilla must soon\nfull into the hands of the allies. Free\nnavigation of the Danube is again estab-\nlished. Seamen from the fleets have been\nsent to man the Turkish boats oh the\nDanube, with the intention of capturing\nthe Russian river flotilla.\nThe Russians have burned Matsehia.\nGeneral Ourobe having been disgraced\nfrom rank for want of success shot himself\nFrench troops from Adrianoplo are\nmarching towards Varna.\nThe British are encamped at Devana\nThe English and French are slowly draw-\ning their lines closer around the Russians.\n	Pasha had reviewed the Anglo-\nFrench troops. The London Morn. Chrun.\npublishes the following statement. A re-\nquest, it is understood was submitted to\nthe cabinet held on Saturday last, for per-\nmission to allow Sir Charles Napier with\nfleet under his command to attack Cron,\nstadt. Sir James Graham, first lord of\nthe admirality, and the duke of New Cas-\ntle, as minister attended a privy council\nheld on Monday by the Queen, to consider\nthe same application, and the resolution of\nthe cabinet ; and although the result had\nnot transpired, the dispatch of Brig. Gen.\nHarry de Jones and a company of royal\nsappers and miners from Chatham, leaves\nlittle doubt as to the answer seat to the\ngallant admiral in command of the Baltic\nfleet. The dauntless screw steam frigate\nbrought heme ths application from Sir\nChas Napier, and is now on her way back\nwith the answer.
23be4a454c40f753b74761cf6c6e3049	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1877.5876712011668	38.391448	-86.930874	The Governor of West Virginia, on the\n18th, indlng himself unable with the State\nmilitia at hkt command to quell the riotous\nstrikers on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,\ntelegraphed to the President for a forco of\nUnited States troops to assist the State au-\nthorities in maintaining the law. After con-\nsultation with the Secretary of War, thn\nPresident was inclined to doubt whether the\nexigency was of such a nature as to warrant\nthe exercise of Federal authority, but upon\nascertaining that the United States mails\nhad been delayed and stopped by the riot-\ners, It was decided to accede to tbe request\nof the Governor, and accordingly orders\nwere Issued for the 2d Artillery, numbering\nabout 312 men, under command of Gen.\nFrench, to proceed at once to Martinsburg.\nThe President at the same time issued a\nproclamation, ordering the rioters to dis-\nperse and	peacefully to their homes.\nThe effect of the President's proclamation,\nbacked by United States troops, tended to\nquiet affairs somewhat, and on the 19th\nfreight trains were dispatched both east and\nwest from Martinsburg and arrived safely at\nBaltimore and Cumberland. The strikers\nshowed no signs of capitulating, howcver.and\nall trains were strongly guarded. It is said\nthat the citizens along tbe line of the road\ngenerally sympathize with the strikers, so\nfar a concerned all orderly resistance to the\nproposed reduction of wages.\nThere was quite an exciting run on some\nof the Chicago savings banks nn the ISth\nand 19th, which was met by the banks taking\nadvantage of tbe rule requiring SO and CO\ndays' notice for tbe withdrawal of time de-\nposits. Itjlg believed that this united action\nof the banks checked what would otherwise\nhave been a regular panic among the small\ndepositors.
3b419ec2bc890343efe598c7b174f509	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.028767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	On Saturday, the Report ol the Au- ltor of Public\nAccount*, presenting a statement cf the various return*\nmade by the Cl, rk« or Ac* n-» of*the Ov-rseer* of the\nPoor, wa* t ken up, on motion of Mr. Riy-s, ol Cstui\nbell, and referred to tho Select Coa mittee to which\ntha* subject bad been committed\nOu motion of Mr. Crump, a committee was appointed\nto inquire Into the • xp-'dimey of providing f r the\n• *fe k*eplng o4 the pqers in the office of the Auditor\nof Public Account*; .mil further, to inquire info the\npropriety el providing to ne other place for the hcldin;\nof the Courts now held in the Cspl'of, and for keeplrg\nthe eereral Clerk’s Offices of such Courts. The com-\nmittee consists of Messrs. Garl nd of Nelson, Crump,\nHays, \\Va'|s, Shril l, Po'lard cf Kir g William, Mc-\nDowell, Mrn"ure, am! McCoy.\nOn motion o' Mr. Garland of Nelson, the following\nre-oluttnra w«re adopted;\nxirauirru, nni in* uonimuuf on Hie I'euii nuary\nbe intiucted to inquire into the expediency of dung-\ning the mode rf co i>p*-n*xt on ot the Pi inci; al Agent\nof the Penitentiary, so as	m k* hi* la'ary depend on\nthe am-tint of sale ; that they inquire Into the expedi-\nency of defining the dutieeof the Agent and Superin-\nleu 'ant, no a* to prevent any col 1i«i -it between them,\nin tiie ribcherge of their respective du'l •*; and that\nthey inquire Info the ex ediency ol ad rpting conic nude\nfor regulating the price- of ar icle# cold from ill* Peni-\ntentiary Store, hy the Aeni*.\nResolved, That the Principal Agent of the Peniten-\ntiary, lay before lira Heme an I iventory of the arti-\ncle* now on hand in the S ore. with the prices at which\nthey were received from the Peniteniia' y, at d at which\nthey are cold. Alio, a lot of bihnc a due raid Store,\nrta'ing the time when they were due.\nResolved That the Sup-rinterd :nt of tie Penit n-\ntiary lay bclore this House an Inventory of mauufac\n'u red articl-s delivered to the Penitentiary Agent dur- t\nit g the p**t vear—the prices ch»rg-d to th* Common-\nweal h— and the data upon which raid print are lixol\nAbo, a lie * of ca'aa made to individual* by him. and the\nprice*.
465e005ebb98fee61414fb9846d621bf	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.5778688208359	41.02728	-78.439188	Section 2. In addition to tho above limited\nrower the state may contract debts to repel inva-\nsion, suppress insurrection, defend tho state in war,\nor to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness\nof the state; but the money arising from the con-\ntracting of such debts, shall bo applied to the pur-\npose for which it was raised, or to repay such\ndebts, and to no other purpose whatever.\nSections. Except the debts above specified, in\nsections one and two of this article, no debt what-\never shall be created by, or on behalf of the state.\nSection 4. To provide for tho payment of the\npresent debt, and any additional debt contracted\nas aforesaid, tho legislature shall, at its first ses-\nsion, after the adoption of this amendment, create\na sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay\nthe accruing interest on such debt, and annually\nto reduce the	thereof by a sum not less\nthan two huudred and fifty thousand dollars;\nwhich sinking fund shall consist of the net annual\nincome of the public works, from time to time\nowned by the state, or the proceeds of the sale of\nthe same, or any part thereof, and of the income\nor proceeds of sale of stocks owned by tho state,\ntogether with other funds, or resources, that may\nbo designated by law. The said sinking fund may\nbo increased, from time to time, by assigning to\nit any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the\nstate, not required for the ordinary aud current\nexpenses of government, and unless in case of war,\ninvasion or insurrection, no part of the said sink-\ning fund shall be u cd or applied otherwise than\niu extinguishmant of the public debt, until the\nof such debt is reduced below the sum of
8ad2a9fa296e964d5e5199c4693bd984	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.04508193559	37.538509	-77.43428	government, by express provision, the power of\nregulating commerce, and of imposing duties. An\nact passed at the f: <t session of the first congress,\nheld under the constitution, advocated by James\nMadison, and signed by George Washington, on\nthe 201h of July, 17t>9, contains the first tariff of\nduties on imported goods laid by the General Gov-\nernment, and its preamble recites, that it was “ne -\ncessary for the support of government, for the\ndischarge of the debts of the U. S .; and the en-\ncouragement and protection of manufactures\nThis doctrine was acted upon by every succeedin'''\nadministration, by the elder Adams, by Jefferson,\nby Madison and Monroe: the policy of protecting\nand encouraning manufactures w as recommended\nby them all; the tariff was increased from time to\ntune,'with a view to that object; and yet no cham-\npion of the constitution, though many and bold\nand able there were,	at their posts, ever\nchallenged the authors of there measures, as in-\nvaders of constitutional ground—until, during the\nadmiuKtration of the last president, when tiie fa-\nthers of the constitution having most of them, re-\ntired from the field of action, a member from Vir-\nginia suggested, in congress, the want of constitu-\ntional power fo give protection to manufactures.\nOn this question, we forbear to enter the field of\nargument; and content ourselves with saying—that\nthe power of Congress to regulate the tariff of du-\nties! so as to give protection and encouragement, to\nagriculture, manufactures, commerce and naviga-\ntion, cannot be denied, without denying to the let-\nter ol tho constitution its plain import, and to its\nspirit its most obvious and essential attributes—\nwithout affirming that those who have administer-\ned the government, from its foundation to the pre-\nsent day, have either misunderstood the charter\nof '-heir powers, or
08dbb181bdbc1422bfdd930b8482b030	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1874.0616438039067	43.994599	-72.127742	The fresh tallow is melted in boiling\nwater, and when completely dissolved,\nand consequently hot, it is passed\nthrough a linen filter then rendered\nsolid by cooling and washing with\nwater, and lastly separated from it care-\nfully by pressure. It may be melted at\na moderate heat and preserved in earth-\nen vessels, covered with a bladder, pa-\nper or good closing lid. If the linen\nfilter is not thick enough to keep other\ningredients from passing through be-\nsides the liquid tallow and water, it is\nbetter to repeat the filtration. Tallow\nthus obtained may be used for ordinary\nfood, for pomades by the addition ef\npure olive oil ; for salves and piasters,\nby the addition of white wax. and mav\nbe kept well preserved for a time, as\niree from smejl as when first prepared.\n	and Good Boiled Paslry.\nAh excellent substitute for the com-\nmon sort of boiled pastry for dumplings\nand rolls is made thus : Take three\npints of sifted flour, a teaspoouful of\nsalt, and a pinch of soda ; pour upon\nthese, boiling hot water, stirring all the\ntime, until it becomes a dough just\nstiff enough to roll, and to roll thin.\nBorne sweetened stewed fruit having\nbeen previously prepared, proceed just\nas you do with other pastry. It is im-\nportant that the whole process be expe-\nditiously managed. A pot of water\nshould be already boiling, into whieh\nto put the roll Allow only, half an\nhour for the boiling. Besides economy\nthe end to be subserved by this recipe\nis to famish with dessert delioate per-\nsons and children who could not digest\nricher food.
2dc012d3d3705cf3b93d2c7e356af4cb	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1912.6980874000708	45.78769	-115.200118	Loyalty does not imply unqualified en­\ndorsement. You may be loyal to your\nchurch or commonwealth, to your busi­\nness, association, or your political party\nwithout endorsing all its tenets or the\nacts of its members, but you cannot\npublicly condemn and be loyal, says\nNational Hay and Grain Reporter.\nLet us learn the lesson of loyalty.\nMan is a creature of ingratitude—to me\nan “unpardonable sin.\nan attribute of disloyalty.\nRender loyal allegiance to those insti­\ntutions with which you are affiliated,\nwhether they be domestic, civic, re­\nligious or commercial.\nMost institutions of a public nature\nharbor the hector. The Merchants’ Ex­\nchange of St. Louis, Missouri, had one\n—the Board of Trade of the city or\nChicago has one—plus.\nIf the association to which you be­\nlong is not worthy of your moral sup­\nport, and does not measure up to your\nstandard of ethics, then, according to\nthe laws of the decalogue and common\nsense, endeavor to bring about those\nreforms within your Institution, or else\nsever your connection with it.\nBe good or begone!\nAll growth is from within,	the\nminutest microscopic animacule, giant\noak of the forest, leviathan of the sea,\nto the wayside daisy.\nIt’s a primary law of nature that\nwhatsoever grows must develop from the\ninside, outward, and we learn from na­\nture that if you desire to reform those\ninstitutions of which you are a member\nyou must do so among the membership,\nand not by carrying your message of\nreform to the laity and the disinterest­\ned, in a superficial and sensational way.\nMembers of the grain exchanges of\nthe United States, and the grain asso­\nciations within«the states, and the na­\ntional for all the states, should either\nget right or get out—then, having es­\ncaped the bonds of membership allegi­\nance, you may blatantly bellow like un­\nto Bashan’s quadruped.\nThis editor has only words of sln-\ncerest commendation for the directory\nof the Merchants’ Exchange or St.\nLouis, which suspended one of its mem­\nbers because he lacked judgment enough\nto take his troubles to the Directory, in­\nstead of the press, when they were pure­\nly of a local nature and, in our opinion,\nimaginary.
b533762942d0ab921100c0aac0067098	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	Wc supposed, when looking over the elaborate\nReport made by Messrs. Adams and Giddings,\nthat they would not have ventured to recommend\nto Congress so great and radical an innovation\nupon the Constitution, without being able to as¬\nsign some reasons which would furnish to our¬\nselves and lo posterity a tolerable excuse lor tear¬\ning down one of the main pillars of that temple,\nwhich was consecrated by the good at:.! the wise\nto the permanent union ol these States. The\nreasons assigned are sophistical and unsatisfacto¬\nry. They refer to no real grievance, w hich the\nexperience anJ observation ol an inquisitive and\nsagacious people, sensitive in respect to wrong,\nhave enabled them to point out The reasons\ngiven were such, as Messrs. Adams aRd Gid¬\ndings flattered themselves, would suliice as a de¬\ncent veil to conceal ulterior designs. There are\nmany passage	the icport, which prove ir.con-\ntestibly, that i! had iis origin in a distempeied\nphilanthropy in behalf ol the African race,nd\na desire to interfere improperly and unju- tlv with\nthe reserved rights of the States. If not influ¬\nenced by such leelinjjs, why did they attempt lo\nprove tl.at slavery was condemned by the Chris¬\ntian religion? and why use the following lan¬\nguage's 'Why is it, that Virginia, with her foot\nupon the neck of a tyrant, and calling upon all j\nmankind to follow her example, should not, v.- iih\nher own hand, break tiie galling fetters of her own\nslaves, and cast them away forever? l>y this\nproposition of Massachusetts, she invites her sis¬\nter Commonwealth thus, by abolishing slavery, lo\nemancipate herself. She says, in substance, to\nher, make your slaves free, and you shall have\neighteen votes in the Representative Ball.
b82cd65d7429606c227824f6aad43fef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Yekby stated, that there was connected with this\ncollege an infirmary, where the poor, from all parti\nof the Stat®, were received,and carefully trea'ed.\nMr. Cowan moved the previous question.sustained\nMr. Tatem's substitute was then adopted.\nMr. Haymokd moved an amendment, providing fur¬\nther security for the loan.\nMr. Carroll called the ayes and noes on the en¬\ngrossment, which was ordered by the following vote :\n. iyts. Messrs. Custis, Brown of Albemarle, South-\nall, Layne, Harvie, Powell, Bell, Fulton, Van Buren,\nTompkins, Campbell, Snodgrass, Pendleton of Berke¬\nley, Thompson of Botetourt, Stanton, Bocock, Jones of\nBuckingham, Fox, Brown of Campbell, Lacy, Mar¬\nshall of Charl tte, Broadus, Hobson, Thompson of Din-\nwiddie, Brown of Elizabeth City & Warwick, Keith,\nMarshall of Fauquier, Tyree, Payne, Muse, Byrtl of\nFrederick, Pendleton of Giles and Mercer, Leake,\nCreigh, Stivall, Blue,	M'ftae, Pace, Bowden,\nGallaher, Lewis, Lumpkin, Wallace, Farley, Grubb,\nCarter, Tebhs, Jackson, Banks of Madison, Parriott,\nNicolsnn, Hutrlieson, Bowlby, Hamilton, O'Ferrall,\nSmith, Cabell, Taylor, Tntein, Youngj, Yerby, Rice of\nNorthumberland, Oliver, Edgington, Boiling, Witcher,\nCocke, Baldwin, Anderson, Dey, Daniel of Richmond\nCity, Barnes, Moore, White, Mnrtz, Cnotes, Stickley,\nDenison, Bowers, Minor, Hedginan, Warren, Harris-\nscn, Burwell, Neal, McCotnas.87.\n,\\»ts.Messrs Uolleman, (Speaker,) Ailworth, Shel-\nton, Blick, Washington, Robins, Carroll, Jones of G.,\nWard, Armstrong of Harrison, Haymond, Bales, Mor¬\ngan, iNorthington, Davis, McPherson, Critz, Gay, Da¬\nrnel of Prince George, Brawner, Sturm, Eastham,\nCowan, Kane, Rice of Westmoreland.25.\nA bill to amend the act, to reduce into one the seve¬\nral acts, for regulating ordinaries and houses of piivale\nentertainment, and for the restraint of tippling houses,\nwas taken up, on motion of Mr. Stanton, and read a\nfirst time.
1853e0601bc1bb01e8a3be0b635185e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.2178081874683	33.448587	-112.077346	Seven millions of people living on\nand near Manhattan Island are to have\ntheir first opportunity to witness an\nexhibit of the products and resources\nor tho soil. Incredible us it may seem\nto the rural dweller, there are hun-\ndreds of thousands of citizens of New\nYork and adjacent territory who know\nabsolutely nothing of the agricultural\nresources of the states that support\nthem nor of the opportunities for gain-\ning a comfortable and independent live-\nlihood from the soil. Here in the port\nof entry for a million immigrants year-\nly, a large percentage of whom are\nseeking land, there Is and has been no\nexhibit of the agricultural wealth and\npossibilities of the nation to stimulate\na stronger tide of labor and of capital\ntoward the undeveloped land.\nWhen this fact was brought to the\nattention of Arthur E. Stilwell. presi-\ndent of the Kansas City,	and\nOrient railway and of the United States\nana Mexican Trust company, in his of-\nfice In the Singer tower he at once au-\nthorised his interviewer, Mr. Gilbert\nMcClurg. who had directed the national\nirrigation congresses in Colorado and\nUtah, to organise the American Land\nand Irrigation exposition, to lease\nMadison Square Garden and to hold\nNew York's first land show there in\nNovember of the present year.\nThis first New York land exposition\nis to be thoroughly representative of\nAmerican agriculture as well as the\nmust picturesque and instructive call\n'of the land ever presented in the na-\ntion. Exhibitors will display their soil\nend ItH products or show maps and re-\nlief models of their holdings. Agricul-\nture as It is generally practiced, dry\nfanning and irrigation methods will be\ndemonstrated. Moving pictures, illus-\ntrated lectures, literature, growers and\nagents will demonstrate the possibill- -
13e54c2743734e235b7b84de21472d17	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.7794520230848	38.97864	-76.492786	Section *.—And be it established and or-\naained by the authority *:ore*ald, lh*t it\nshall be the duty of the Collector and Treasurer\nto collect said sums so set apart for the several\nSinking Funds and to keep sepirate the receipts\nand accounts thereof, and deposit the same to\nthe credit of the Sinking lund m the Annapolis\nSavings Institution, as required by tne several\nordidancas elating to aud providing for said\nseveral bond i-vurs and to receive on account\nthereof nothing out current mnuev of the United\nstates and it snail be toe dutv of the Collector\nand fr. asurer. and he is hereby directed to\nexpress upon the tax bids ior the pursuant\nrear that sjvtv-e ghscvnm on acb one nundred\ndollars tnereot', is ior the ord-nary expenses of\nthe city	nine cents ou each one hundred\ndollars is for the elnkiug fund ior the pay-\nment o the !<oud issues aaauttionzed by the Ac*\nof the General Assembly of Maryland, sessions\nof 18:t* rod 18DS, and tnat sixteen cents on each\none hundred dollar-Is for tne binkmg Fund for\nthe pavmeot of the bond Dsue Interest fund as\nauthorized py the Acts of General Aiwembly of\nMaryland, session of 1900 Chapter 188.\nSection 6.—And be it further esaabli-taed and\nordained by the authority aiore-aid. I hat * tax\nof fifteen cento on each one hundred dollars, be\nand the same is hereby imposed on all assessable\nstocka, bonds, and certificates of indebtedness\nheld by residents of the City of Annapolis, as\nprovided by section 201 of Article 81, title\n" Revenue and Taxea,'
17d29593545ca2c80f617b7d6deff4dd	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1880.061475378213	38.391448	-86.930874	The last half of tho first question pro-\nposed by Governor Gareclon was not a\nproper ono to ask, and the answer by\nthe Judges is oven moro impertinent.\nClearly tho Court can not formally pro-\nclaim what tho Legislature ought to do\nin these premises until invited to do so\nby tho Legislature. Tho Constitution\nof Maine permits does not command\ntho Governor and Council and Legis-\nlature to submit important questions on\nsolemn occasions to the Supreme Judi-\ncial Court for opinions; but tho Legisla-\nture has submitted no questions to tho\nCourt. As each House is by the Con-\nstitution mado tho sole judge of tho\nqualifications anil elections of its own\nmembers it is highly improper for these\nJudges now to say that " if it appears\nto the Houso of Representatives mat\nthere was an election of Representa-\ntives in fact, thoy should admit them	\ntheir seats, though no return thereof was\nmade to the Secretary oj biaic."\nIn the answer to the second question\ntho Court lay down the elastic princi-\nple that "much of tho Constitutional\nrequirement is, directory merely." Tho\nfundamental law of the State, that is,\nis not mandatory when to obey it\nwould annoy tho Republican party.\nThe Constitution of the Stato is direct-\nory merely, say tho Judges; while in\ntheir answer to this same question they\nassert tho doctrine that a pennimve\nstatute is mandatory. The Constitu\ntion commands something to be doue,\nand the Governor and Council may do\nit or not, as thev choose. A statuto\nsimply permits something to be done,\nand the uovernor anu conncii must u\nit, for it is "mandatory!" These are\ntho mmavkablo nrincinlcs of construc\ntion which the Maine Judges have ap\nplied to Governor Garcelon7s ques-\ntions.
12ed8961113e43796bbf594a7f6d1ba7	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.7767122970574	38.177063	-75.392696	Snnitny Mini Mnnalny Rrggiira.\n“The pew is a testimony to the family\nand ought to be maintained with its doors\nremoved, and it does not matter whether\na man pay SSOa yearforhis pew or 50\ncents. " writes lan Maetareu of “The l’ew\natnl the Man In It" in the Ladies’ Home\nJournal. “The church authorities should\nsis* that tile householder lias bis pew,\nwith room etiotigli in it for himself, bis\nwife and the children which God has\ngiven them. There is no reason in the\nworld why the rich man should not pay\na handsome sum for his church home.\nAnd some of us have never licen able tc\nunderstand why an artisan should not\ngive something for liis church home also.\n“Surely, every man wishes to do what\nis right in the direction of his church.\nEvery self respecting man likes to pay\n	his home whether it be large or small,\nnnd it touches a man’s honor to live in a\nworkhouse, where he pays no rent and\ndepends on the public. There is no neces-\nsity that this home feeling and this just\nindependence should be denied in tin\nhouse of God. but it rather seems a good\nthing that the man who works nnd gives\nto provide a house where he and the chil-\ndren can live together in comfort and\nself respect six days of the week should\ndo his part to sustain the house where\nthey worship Gml on the seventh day.\n“lie is a poor creature who will allow a\nrich man to pay bis rent for him <>n week-\ndays. and I have never heen able to see\nwhere there is any difference between be-\ning a beggar on Sunday and a beggar on\nMonday."
321e3f48f3e54c29a7b64a20e99804d9	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.1575342148656	46.548394	-110.902887	The Waco ('Texas) Examiner and Patron\n:says: The philosophy which estimates\nstrength from numbers is a shortlsighted\nand badly informed' philosophy. " The\nstrength' ot a nation or organization. -is in its\nspilrit ard nmaterial',and large numbers is\nifttber an eleMnent of weakness than of pow-\ner. The contrast of the grange five years\nago and now, is highly tavorable to the\npreselt time. Fat persons are not always\nhealthy persons, large armies are not nec-\nessarily strong arttiles, immense countries\nare not ex-necessitate ,great countries, but\nthe reverse is rat~her the truth. The nations\nand armies which have revolutionilzd the\n,world. have without exception been 'small\ninlumber,but great in material, arid China\nto-day is one of the weakest natiohs in the\nworld, though numerically equal to a score\nof nations put together.	grQwth of the\ngrange waan unliealtliy, morbid growth,\nand while it seemed strqag it was in reality\nan agglomerated mass offticoherent and un-\nformed, untrained and unassimilated mate-\nrials. It had the dropsy, fatty tiegeneracy\nof the heart and apoplexy before it was out\nof swaddlng clothes. It would have died'\nin its infancy, but fortunately it had astrong\nconstitution, Hard fiare, plenty of thrash-l\ninsts, a rough experience and hard work\nhave taken.the fat off it, stiffened its mus.\nctee, knit` the bones, made its tendons of\nsteel and it is now a man, small, it is true,\nibut wtrf, :vigoroas, and with obstinacy\nenouigh to live for•ver. It hal moral stami-\nna, it has determination, it has every valua-\nbliqOality'that it did not have, and has lost\nevery weakness that at did possess.
258627b81a72357cbed807bfa6596aa8	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.4303278372292	47.32221	-97.72232	"Oh, it was along time ago, when\nthe and Charlie hadn't been married\nbut a few years and she used to coiie\ndown here every noon and bring him\nhis dinner, that the story commences.\nThey lived in a house on Washington\nr.venue and had two iittle children to\ntake care of and they were just as hap-\npy'as they could be, for Charlie was\nmaking a good living and had the prom­\nise of a boss-ship in the fall. Well,\none day at noon she came in with his\nlunch, as was her custom, and just as\nshe got to the gate it flew open and out\ncame four men bearing the dead body of\nI'.er husband, who had just been killed\nby a falling timber. Dolly fainted away\nat the sight and fell into a fever that\ndid not abate until long after poor\nCharlie had been buried and another\nman hired to take his place in the fac­\ntory. As soon as she got able to go out\nshe went to work and scoured up the\nold dinner pail and put up a meal for\nher dead husband just the same as\nftiough he was alive and working as\nusual. At 15 minntes before 12 she put\non	bright new shawl and gay\nbonnet, and,- taking the pail in her\nhand trippod off down the street and\nknocked at the gate. The men came\nout and she told them that sho want d\nto go in and wait for Charlie and let\nhim have something to eat. They tried\nto reason with her and told her that he\nhad gone away on a long job, and\nwouldn't require any dinner ior many a\nday—never, perhaps. But she would\nnot listen to them, and waited there un­\ntil the bell rang for the men to go to\nwork again. Ever since then, and that\nwas nearly ten years ago, she has done\nthe same thing every day thf.t the fac­\ntory litis been running.\nSundays, holidays, and in vacation time\nshe stays at home, but all therest of the\ntime she puts on the same old shawl\nand bonr.et—they are faded and thread­\nbare now—and starts down the street\nwitli a tin pale in her hand."\n"Does she carry the same old dinner\nor is it fresh everyday?" asked the girl.\n"It is fresh and hot every day."\n"But what does she do with the old\none when she finds that Charlie don't\ncome out to eat it ?"
11839f1034e9b372c8b4bb82a88d9f8c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.015068461441	41.558153	-73.051497	sight of his first elephant? I called a\nhalt, and thon, tho wind being right\nwosenlowurK wsiaiatuu uuu. wry\nquietly I rodo down the hither sido of tho\nslope till wo came to tho bottom, which\nwas densely covered with bush. Here I\nsaw tho elophants had been feeding, for\nbroken branches and upturned trees lay\nall about I did not take much notice,\nhowever, for all my thoughts were fixed\nupon the bull I was stalking, when sud-\ndenly my horso made a violent start that\nnearly threw me from my saddle, and\nthere oame a mighty rush and upheaval\nof something in front of me. I looked.\nThero was the hinder part of a second\nbull elephant not four yards off. I could\njust catch sight of his outstretched ears\nprojecting on either side. I had dis-\nturbed it sleeping, and it was running\naway. Obviously the best thing to do\n	have been to let it run, but I was\nyoung in those days and foolish, and in\nthe exitomentof tho moment I lifted my\n"roer" or elephant gun and fired at tho\nbrute over my horse's head. The recoil\nof tho heavy gun nearly knocked me off\nthe horse. I recovered myself, how-\never, and as I did so saw the bull lurch\nforward, for tho impact of a three-ounc - e\nbullet in tho flanks will quicken the\nmovomcnts oven of an elephant By this\ntime I had realized the folly of the shot\nand dovoutly hoped that tho bull would\ntake no further notice of it But he had\na different view of tho matter. Pulling\nhimself up in a series of plunges, ho\nspun round and came for me with out-\nstretched ears and uplifted trunk,\nscreaming terribly. I was quite defense-los- s,\nfor my gun was empty, and my
2944ba05375f0824bd44c95e3fbba1f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.8479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	The (.'oti-titutioti, ami not any temporary and let\nporiziiix eoillpMiinse statute, j.« the true ami on\nstandard of national right. 'I he Constitution, in\nstrict sense, and not according to the latitudinal ii\nconstruction ot a loose federal majority; the Cun.ii\ntution, which leaves all powers md expressly gnuih\nwlu-re it tound them, tin- reservedrights of the sov\nreign States; the Constitution, which created certa\nfederal relations and rights of private cit./i-ns, unioi\nthe most iiuportant of which is perfect equality b\ntwi en citizens Id the respective States en the eoi\nnii'ii grounds of federal jnrisiiictioii; perfect comii\nbetween the citizen* of Statu ami State, and cotiuin\nproperty between them in the national domain in\ndominion; the Constitution is the law of our t .'unfed\nriny. It is no respecter of per.iuns; it holds till alik\nami equally under its protecting guardianship win\never i: applies. It pries not into your private posse\nsion, r.or info iniue. It knows not whether you o\\i\none species of property or 1 another. It recognizes\nonly a> citizens id co-equal State sovereignties, wl\nare confederated under its shield, and it provides pr\ntec:i"ii for whatever light belongs to either of us <\nground	belongs to both. The mere tnuuicip\nauthority, Ibu. Congress cannot deprive States in\ntheir citizens of tliia equality, tliss enmity, and tli\ncommon property of tie Cimledeniry.\nIf ymi may go to the common Territory with win\nis rightfully yout > ill New Vorlt, 1 may meet y>\nthere w ith whatever is lawfully mine in Virginia.\nCongress m.iv not say that 1 shall not migrate wi\nslave property tncJ liotil it there for if they muv si\nthat, ihey may, in like manner, say that you shall n\ngo there with horses liud .lousuhold goods, mid lie\n.In in: mid if tiny may declare against tne right\neither, they may invade inalienable rights, ami una\nlaws md within the eninpcteiicy ot legislation.\nThe mvcretgli act of didiiiiug what shall and wh\n. - hull not he tenable property by the citizen, can\nilett riniie d only by the conventional power of tl\np. ople, forntiiig"orgiiii:i' law.a Constitution ehangii\nn Territory into a state. Cuid the new* Stale uoui\ninto being*, lio p.over upon earth can lawfully deprii\nyon of your horses and household goods, or me ot ir\nslave in Kini-iis, unless tliu private property^be taki\nlor punuc use mm jioi
17ca11b6c8379a1fa49731ac43acacd9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.5986301052765	33.448587	-112.077346	profit by this case of excessive demand,\nso he ordered a new supply ol stamps\nfrom Washington. Kven this second\nlot did not last long. Before another\nsupply could be ordered Guam became\na part of the I'nited States system and\nnow regular United States stamps are\nused there. But it is a fact that the\nmail matter to and from Guam in-\ncreased a hundredfold during the short\nterm of Leary's governorship.\nIn many collections are seen a set of\nstamps bearing the name Sedang. It\nwill puzzle most people even to place\nthe country, but there is a unique his-\ntory connected with the stamps scarcely\nremembered today exceptby the phila-\ntelist. A few years ago there died of a\ncobra bite, on a. small island off the\nMalay peninsula, a	known as the\nKing o" the Sedangs.\nHe was a Frenchman, whose real\nname was Marie David de Marena. A\nwanderer in the far east, he had met\nwith many adventures, and finally op.\naccount of some unusual display of per-\nsonal bravery he was elected king of\nthe Sedangs, a native tribe inhabiting\nthe interior region beyond Annam in\nAfrica. Here he ruled for a number\nof years with a somewhat laughable\ndignity, establishing relations with the\nFrench missionaries and making treat-\nies with France.\nLater he visited Hong Kong and tried\nto interest some of the merchants in a\nnegotiation by which they were to de-\nvelop the country in return for certain\nduties on exports, but the French gov-\nernment denounced him as an Im -p os t- er.
1b45e24a186b8ad1c746e44c25eb94ef	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.7438355847285	31.918493	-91.233445	One of the dangers inherent in any\npopular form of government is the in-\nane and utterly untenable idea that\nthings will somehow run themselves.\nAs a potent example of the danger of\nthis fallacy take the birth, the life,\nand the too frequent death of the aver-\nage local co-operative mcvement.\nThe co-operative idea is a good one.\nand as a business principle it is\nsound. having been tested both by\ntime and by stress of every-day condi-\ntions, says the Farm. Stock and Home.\nA company is organized, officers cho-\nsen, and a manager selected. There\nare friends enough to insure success.\n'The business runs along for a time.\nand then the doors are closed. No\none seems to know exactly where the\ntrouble is. Surmise and suspicion\nbreed anger, civil and possibly crim- a .\ninal suits, and the end of the whole\nbusiness is	hate.\nThe real trouble is lack of fixed re- c4\nsponsibility. Books are not properly\nkept. and accounts not audited. The\nword of the manager is taken where n\nit should not be accepted, in justice to\nhim. In order to save a few dollars'\nexpense incurred by the presence of a iI\ncompetent outside auditor whose busi-\nness is to check waste rather than to\nuncover irregularity, the manager and d,\nthe government board let exact ac-\ncounting go until at last the sheriff\nsteps in to stop proceedings. Perhaps U1\nthe executive board hap done its blun-\ndering best with a matter for which\nits members have had no training, but C\nit inevitably follows that on its shoul-\nders must fall the major share of the\nblame for a failure that it might have i\nprevented. The shareholders Justly\nfeel that their interests have been be-
257335d8305073dc7847aeda43a94565	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.4303278372292	46.879176	-102.789624	"I shall be glad to give you every as­\nsistance lu my pewer," said Rogers.\nIn a few minutes be was up and\ndressed, aud on going outside saw\nthat the burglars had a keen apprecia­\ntion of his Invention, and had taken\naway his new machine, leaving one of\ntheir own in its place.\n"I am sorry," said the old man cour­\nteously, "that In seeking our hospital­\nity you should have been robbed of\na valuable cycle. Let us hope we rnay\ncatch the rascal*. Here Is my son and\ntwo policemen.'\nRogers went out to the lane >i:>!\nwalked a short distance from the\nbouse, critically examining tli<> ground\nas he <1ld so.\n"Look here!" he cried to the old gen­\ntleman, as he came hurriedly back.\n"These gentlemen have taken what\nthey didn't know was an autograph\nbicycle. Here you see the name In\nthe mud. 'Rogers,' marked quite dis­\ntinctly. That was a little Idea of my\nown. In making a non-sllpplng tire I\nhad the-name written, as ft were, in\nraised letters all around the circum­\nference of the wheel. If we are rea­\nsonably active there will be no trou­\nble in tracing tbe thieves.	shall\nmount this wheel they have left be­\nhind, and If your son and tbe officers\nwill follow me, I think we can track\nthem. I had my name on the tires\nlargely to Identify my machine if It\nhappened to be stolen, but it never\nstruck me that it might write my\nname all along the road."\nRogers, after a hasty breakfast\nsprang on the burglar's bike and put\nin his best licks along the lane and\ndown the by-road.he had traveled the\nnight before. Even when they came\nto the main road, ten miles away, he\ncould still descry bis name In many of\nthe soft spots in the road. Before\nnoon they had run down the burglars,\nmuch to their surprise, and Rogers, In\npointing out the merits of his machine\nto the captured man. explained to him\nin the most kindly manner that if be\nhad not stolen 'that particular bicycle\nhe would very likely not at that mo­\nment be In custody. Whereupon the\nburglars loudly cursed the automatic\nautograph registering bicycle, which\nconduct the indignant Mr. Rogers re­\nsented. All of which goes to show\ntlint burglars have no real apprecia­\ntion of talent—Detroit Free Press.
074dc89941467edddbc3dec5a6f7772a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.6315068176052	39.261561	-121.016059	Quicksilver mine* nf dunilnloupe and\nEnriqucta' —Twelve miles to the s'outh-\nwest of Sau Jose among the hills arc the\nquicksilver mines of G tiadaloupe. The\napproach to them is made by crossing the\nvalley and winding up the Gtiadaloupe\ncreek which discharges a small stream\nfiorn the. hills into the valley. As yon\nnear the bills flic road passes through a\ndry appearing, gravelly country over\nwhichare scattered sycamores and live-\noaks like orchard trees. About 3 miles\nafter leaving the valley and entering\nthe defile through which theGuadaloiipe\nis supposed to flow in winter, you come\nupon '.he works of the Santa Clara Min-\ning Company. The mine and works\nare owned by a company of gentlemen\nliving in Baltimore The Guadaloupe\nmine was first opened near the top ot\nthe ridge	tl c left of the road. It not\nproving remunerative after much ex-\npense bad been incurred upon it, coun-\nsel was taken about abandoning it, when\nchance set the company to prospecting\nin another locality not far distant. A\nMexican pulled up a soap root on the\nnarrow strip offlat land next to the creek\nand discovered cannabar attached to\nthe small roots of it. Near the place\nthe present shaft of the Santa Clara\nmining company was sunk, and from it\ncomes the quicksilver of Guadaloupe.\nThe shaft is an inclined one, like that\nof the Nebraska, and is 240 feet in depth\nrunning under the bed of the crock. By\ntbe politeness of Mr. Louis Wollweber\nMining Director, we were allowed to\nvisit the subterranean chambers where\nthe cannabaris obtained. The descent
69f2c39601b448beffcd4d2f07a7a907	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.960382482038	46.395761	-112.730038	In a Iaeing slIetelW this evenlngtr\nsummeoning of the Cabnet for a meeting to-\nday will nact caue much surprise among\nthose who bare been watching events closely\nand bhave observed Forster's character For\none thing it has been an open secret that one\nof the most Important members of the Gov-\nernment has borne with great uneasiness the\ndecision as the last meeting not to ask for co-\nercive measures. For. another thing the\nwant of grasp and firmness which Forster\nhas shown from the first is exactly the qual-\nity from which we might expect precipitancy\nat last. It is a very grave crlme, both to\nEngland and Ireland if Gladstone and one\nsection of his colleagues refmse acquiescence\nIn extraordinarymeasures. It gems almost\ncertain thatthe ministry will fall to pieces.\nIf the Government decide with or without\nthe consent of	to adopt extraor-\ndinary measures of repression there will still\nremain the Immediate risk of worse troubles\nin Ireland, and will hand it over definitely\nto the home rulers for the future. It is prob-\nable that Fonter will obtain in some form\nextraordinary powers which hissubordinates\nat the castlehave at last persuaded him he\nshould have. It is unlikely that ministers\nwho have hitherto opposed coercion will\nbreak up the Government rather than allow\nin December what they may be compelled\nto allow In January. The chances are that\nby thistime to-morrow we shall have once\nmore committed ourselves to the old policy\nof arbitrarygovernment.\nLONDOx, Dec. 18 .- Ata great land meet-\ning at Crough Mee yesterday there was a\ngreat demonstration in favor of Fenlanism,\nthe crowd upon mention of the Fenian\nmovement cheering enthusiastically for sev-\neral minutes.
3943f4e81a756f3dde1b63b8e832e49c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	of confederation. The powers derived from '• this\nconstitution for the stales” acknowledges no so-\nvereign but tiie people; every power not granted\nthereby remains with them and at their will. "\nirginia adopted it on this principle. See Journal\nof the Virginia Convention pa. 28 .\n1. Wheaton 334. Martin v. Hunter’s leS*ee.\n(34.1 In the case of John Hailey in the House of\nRepresentatives of the Congress of the U. S . (33)\nthe question turned upon the meaning of the word\ninhabitant,” as used in the C. U. S. The House\nof Representatives referred to the meaning of the\nterm, as used in the constitutions of the stales, par-\nticularly of N. Hampshire and Massachusetts; as\nthat word had, in them, received a construction,\nsimilar to that cou'ended for by the H. liep. They\nsay*4 that these constitutions were formed by con-\nventions, in which were many ct the mo«t learned\nand practical statesmen of that day and the decla-\n	which they contain ot the sense in watch\nthey understood the word inhabitant should bo un-\nderstood, ought to be considered as settling con-\nclusively their true and legitimate mauling.”\nNow the constitution of Massachusetts was hum-\n«*d after the articles of confederation. The practi-\ncal statesmen of Massachusetts conceived it neces-\nsary to give to the Senate ami House of Represen-\ntatives of that slate, the power to choose delegates\nto the old Congtess,” by an express and separate\nclause ot their state constitution. The 5th. art. of\nconfederation not vesting this power in the Legisla-\nture ot Massachusetts. If the oth art. of confe\nderation gave the legislatures no riglt' to choose\nelectors: by what part of the C. 17 . S. do the legis-\nlatures pretend to choose electors ? The clauses of\n(lie Slate Constitutions above quoted shew, unequi-\nvocally, the extent of power which the practical\nstatesmen ol that day intended to pl.tceiu the legis-\nlatures.
2f95865c43ae391aea8947b103a62028	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	Since this debate commenced, I have met with some\n. jentlemen who have visited South Carolina, and who\nare conversant with the worHngs of her institutions,\nanil 1 learned from them that in the rich planting coun¬\nties a few planters elect the delegate upon this system;\n. hat some counties which really give but some thirty or\nforty votes are entitled to a delegate, while other coun¬\nties in the upiand part of the State which give fourhun-\nIred or five hundred votes are only entitled to the same\nrepresentation; thereby enabling a few rich cotton plan¬\ners to coutrol the whole legislation. It is this cotton\nthat has turned -all their heads upon this subject. But\nfor the cotton of South Carolina, we would never have\nncard of nullification and secession there. These cot¬\nton-planters have conceived the idea that their cotton\nshould coutrol everything on earth, and the rest of nun-\nKind to boot. [Laughter.] It is that false one idea that\nhad driven them into nullification and has now driven\nthem to the brink of disunion. And but for the absolute\ncontrol which this system has given these cotton plan¬\nters in the government of South Carolina, my word for\nit she	er would have been placed in the position she\niias upon two occasions occupied. But are we in Vir¬\nginia disposed to support this system? Does it come\nrecommended from South Carolina from a State which\nhas presented itself in such a ridiculous and humiliating\nposition before the country ? Why no one can read the\nconstitution from which the system was taken without\nbeing satisfied that a more aristocratic government does\nnot exist upon the facc of the earth than this little State\nof South Carolina. The British government is a repub¬\nlic compared with it. Public opinion in Ureat Bri¬\ntain controls everything. Everything there must bow\nto it. In South Carolina, a few cotton planters manu¬\nfacture public opinion and coutrol it. They control the\ncitizens ot that State with as arbitrary a sway as the\n<-7nr of Russia ever exercised over his serfs. Is there anv\nmember of this committee who wish Virginia to follow-\nin thu footsteps of South Carolina ? Is the fact that\nthis principle lias been adopted in South Carolina or\nanywhere else, any recommendation to a convention re¬\npresenting the freemen of Virginia ? But it is remarka¬\nble that the basin committee iu reporting proposition A,
010e4263293c1ec1cd679ecd07b44f21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	Affairs yi Havana indicate storms and troubl\nicad. No sooner was the announcement of the r<\nim of Cnptnin General Concha made public, sni\nie Charleston Standard, than the political horizon <\nnha bocaijno clouded. Even before his arrival w\nad that 1h» elements of discord were nt work, tl\nd Spaniards are of course rejoiced at his return, In\n10 Cubans, the patriots, renumber the awful dnm\nin: befol young Crittenden and his equally brave bt\nlisgttidcd companions. That sanguinary outran\npoll humanity by Concha can never bo erndiontr\noin the minds of the patriots. Concha, uccording\nit- correspondent, will have other obstacles than tl\nroolos to rontend with.ho will find n portion of tl\n>l«Jiory arrayed agamst him. It appears that tl\n"<ps recently sent out consisted of thoao who fir\nii.-ed the recent standard of revolt in	Tin\nre said to ho disseminating their revolutionary idet\nrnong their companions generally, ami the consi\nuetice is that we need not be surprise?! nt any tin\ntent to hear of the overthrow of the government\ntu Island.not by the Creoles, hut by the very im\nho have been sent out to subdue their mbcHioi\nclings end keep them in order. We agree with 01\nurrespondont in the belief that throe thousand tn<\nom the United Statea could now establish the ind\netulcnce of Cuba, hut we doubt the policy of at\nich move; besides, our national honor is pledged\ncrush out" filibusterism. When the Cubans titer\nIves strike the first blow for their iiuleprmti'iie\ntore can ho no doubt that they will receive efiieie\nnd wholesome aid from all quarters. Till then it\noped that Americans will remain quiet.
4dc524dd6d83c50fbaf574c14ddcdeae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.2254098044425	37.538509	-77.43428	50,000 Carriage and Plow llolts, Ac., Ac.\nThey are also agents, for Fairbanks Scales. Match I"\nHOOTS, SHOES ANS> THINKS.\nNKff SPRING STOCK, M a KC II 5th. I«»J0.\nVlfE have received a portion of our Spring Stock of\n\\ V boots. Shoes, Trunks, Ac., which we oiler to the iner-\nchants of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, on as\ngood terms as they car. he purchased in Ilaltimore, I'ldlu-\ndolphin or New Vork. We are perfectly satisfied lliey wtil\nlltnl It so if they will call and examine our stock. Our fa-\ncilitles for buying goods at the lowest prices, from the man-\nufacturera, are equal to any house in the United States..\nWe have been In business over twenty-live year. -, and are\nacquainted with nearly all the best manufacturer- of every\ndesctiptlon of boots and shoes, and trout the experience we\nhave had in our business, we think we are very good judges,\nWe get our goods delivered	us as Imv in Richmond, Va.,\nas any of the houses do in llaltinmro, Philadelphia, or New\nVork, and we do not intend to lie excelled ia variety or\nstyle by any house anywhere. We think our stock will\nequal, !f not surpats many of the largest houses in New\nYork. We have the inost of our stock manufactured to our\norder, out of the best materials.\nWe are also manufacturing In Richmond, Men's ami Roys'\nheavy eewed brogans, suitable for Farmers. Tile stock of\nllooU ami Shoe# that we Hava made expressly for Partners\nis the very best, and we will warrant It all to wear well.\nIn the way of Ladles' and Gentlemen's fine dress Shoes\nand Hoots, we have as fltie and as nice as can be made, out\nof the Tcry beet materials. We are receiving goods every\nweek, and our stock will be found very complete. We Irtvltv\nour friends and the public to call and examine.
51e55ec40ff596be16dff4f6b8c0d71a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6506848997972	38.97864	-76.492786	tax rute of one hundred cents, be and the\nName is hereby imposed on each one bun\ndred dollars of tU<* assessable properly in\nthe City, of Annapolis ifor the liscai year\neliding Juue IK), 1i23, to lie culleyt*-d pur\nsuatll to Lite laws us eunluiuod iu the\nCharter,-and thu By-Laws and Ufdlnuuees\nof the Muy-or. Counseloi' uml Aldermen ol\nthe City of Aunupolls.\nSection 2 And be it, further e*Lil>ilhc(i\nami ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the amount uuiueil lu the Hist\nsection of this By-Law the nuiu of twelve\ncents out ol each oiie hundred rents col\nlecbed be uml the came U hereby net apart\nfor the sinking fund to pay tin- interest\non tin* bunds of the City of Annapolis, us\nrenuired by (he Ai ts of the General As\nscmbly of Maryland at the acsslous ol\nIMm, lIKMi. BNtO, 1810 ami 1922.\nSection Aml.be it farther establish*- '!\nand or*iuiue*l by the authority aforesaid,\nthat out of the amount, named In.the said\nfirst arcth.ii of this By-Law, the' sum ot\none uml one-third cent* out ot ouch ou*\nhundred cents eolleeted Ire uml the sant*\nis hereby s*-t apart for th<- sinking fund to\nmeet the b**ml* issued in the year lAhh\nupon maturity..\nSection 4. Ami be it further established\nand o'rdalurd by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of tin* amount named in said	\nsection jnf>.(hi*By-Law, tb* sum of Hire*-\ncents out or each one hundred cents coU\nlcted be alul tlte same Is hereby set apart\nfor a sinking fund to meet the bonds is\nsue*f in the year lfKjn, upon maturity.\nSection 5. And be It further established\nand ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the amount named in th*- first\nSection of. this. By Law, tlie sum of one\nand obe-thlrd cents out of ea*’h one hun-\ndred eeuta collected be ami tbe same Is\nhereby set apart -for a sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds issued iu the year BMSi.\nupon maturity.\nSection 6. And he it further established\nattd ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the ura-mut named lu the\nsabl first section of this By-Law the sum\nof one and on**-thlr*l cents out of each one\nhundred cents collected be and tlie earn*\nis hereby set apart for a sinking fund to\nmeet' the bonds, issued in the year 191b,\nupon maturity.\nB<*tl*n 7. And bp it furtuer established\nand ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out df the amount named in the said\nfirst section of this By-I .gw the aunt of\nthree cents out of each one hundred cents\ncollected be and the saute is hereby set\napart for a sinking fund to meet >he nr<>\nposed bonds to be Issued In 1922, upon\nmaturity.
dcb9a15fb5dc798879f04818e19327ce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	the sanl a A. M . Leland before the Oonmiisgioner of\nthe County Court of Northumberland: And the Court\ndoth lurther order, that the Commissioner take an\naccount of th<- unsaiisfied debts of Baldwin Al. Leland,\ndec d., in which ho is directed to distinguish between\nsimple contract debts, and such as bind the heirs of B.\nAl. Leland; and also, an account of the specialty debts\nbinding the heirs of the snid B. M . Is land, which liavo\nlawn paid bv the Administrator of B. M . Ltlnnd, out of\nthe personal estate that came to his hands to he adminis-\ntered. And*the said Commissioner is also directed to\ntake ail account of the real estate of the said B. Al. Lo-\nbml, dec d., and the actual annual rents and profits\nof that held by the other defendants in this	re-\nceived by them sinee the institution of this suit, exclu-\nsive of the share of the said 8. A. M. Leland, and the\ndower of the said Rebecca A. Leland. All which the\nCommissioner in directed lo report to the Court, together\n"i tl i any special matter deemed pertinent by himself, or\nwhich hr may be* required to report by cither party.\nAnd the Court doth further order, {lint Robert Alexan-\nder, who is hereby appointed a Commissioner for this\npurpose, after havmgentered into bond, with security in\nthe office ot the ( h-rk ot this Court, in the pen:»j\\y of\n$4000, lor the •.rithtiil discharge of his duties us alom-\nmissiouer aforesaid, do proceed to rent out the Bind in\ntlio bill mentioned, annually to the highest bidder, anil\nreceive the rents subject to the further ord«/r'of this\nCourt,
16e8fb104520951b76610fa71f16a8f2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.4205479134957	46.395761	-112.730038	room sits the great financier, except when he\nis moving about, talking to his clerks or some\nof his associates. lie is a big manl, over six\nfeet high, and must weigh over two hundred\npoundsl--a man that carries with him the\nimpression of great force and power. lie has\na big, rountld head, covered thinly with dark\nItair, which curls slightly at the ends, and an\nopen, pleasant face, on which there is no\nhair, except a short, gray moustache. His\nvoice is soft and pieasant and lie smiles as\nthough he enjoyed life to the full. Those\niho know him will say that lie does-that\nhie gets all the keen enjoyment possible out\nof his prosperous work and great wealth.\nMr. White kindly gave me the main inci-\ndeits of his career. Mr. Villard was bo,n in\nSpeyer, the capital of lthenish Bavaria, in the\nyear 1535. Ills father was Judge of the Nu-\npreme Court of Bavaria. After going to\n	University Mr. Villard came to\nthis country when lie was twenty-one years\nold. lie went to the P'ike's Peak region with\nthe first party of emigrants who went there\nin search of gold and went luto journalism,\nworking on various newspapers. After re-\nmaining at Pike's Peak for a year or two lie\nbecame an army correspondent at the out-\nbreak of the war. Hle was a member of a\nfirm having a news bureau at Washingtou\nand representing the New York Tribune, I\nCincinnati Commercial, Boston Advertiser,\nand the Chicago Tribune. The firm was corn-\nposed of Mr.Villard, i oraceWhite and Adams\nS. Hill. Mr. Villard's duties were with the\narmy, and, in that capacity, he was with\nGrant in the west and afterwards with Rose-\ncrans and Burnside on the Potomac. Hie\nwas present at the battles of Fredericksburg,\nthe Wilderness anid Spottsylvania Court\nHouse. Let Mr. White tell the rest of the c\nstory in his own words:
3890a105322a5952cad58a272363f6f4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.2890410641805	33.448587	-112.077346	Declaring that she intended to\nlaundry her husband's silk shirts\nand shampoo his hair, Mrs. Pliny\nA. Tharaldson yesterday stated\nthat she intended to apply the\nmoney he would have used for this\npurpose to a Liberty bond. She\nadvised all other women to save\nin some fashion in order that she\nmight earn a bond.\nMrs; Tharaldson is one of the\nmost enthusiastic boosters of the\nnew organization known as "I Am\nEarning My Liberty Bond Are\nYou?" which sprang into existence\nyesterday. She has already earned\none of the badges on which .this\nwording appears and is willing to\nhelp all other women get in line\nfor the self same cause.\nThe originator of the idea is Mrs.\nOtis Young who believes she must\ndo her bit just as are her three\nsons who are in the	She\nhas thought of a number of ways\nand means in which women can\nearn or save a bond and when seen\nat Liberty loan headquarters made\nseveral valuable suggestions.\nMrs. Young does not believe that\nany of the methods she suggests\nwill cut in the labor market but\nrather than that will relieve the\ncongestion that marks a number of\nbranches of trade. She is confident\nthat the woman of today has too\nmuch spirit not to want to feel\nthat she is investing in a govern-\nment bond without having to ask\naid of her husband. She spoke of\nthe plan of one well known local\nwoman who will collect cast off\nclothing which she will sell on a\ncommission basis the commis-\nsions to pay for the bond which\nshe hopes to purchase in a few\nweeks.
221e5ff353f18fcd089accb5e91c1372	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.7821917491121	40.913486	-77.773747	of stock, as I had a chance to sell at\na good price in the fall, and reduced\nmy cuttle to seven head, so that 1\nwintered seven cattle, four horses,\nand nine sheep, seven of which had\nlambs early in February. I had not\na pound of hay, and we began feed-\ning corn fodder to our teams the last\nof August from a strip of early yel-\nlow corn, so that the teams have been\nleil over seven und a half months, und\nthey have not hud in this time a sin-\ngle feed of straw or hay and have\neaten but little grain. Hay is selling\nreadily in my neighborhood ut the\nbarns of the farmers?the buyer haul-\ning it?at sls a ton. 1 have fed so\nlittle hay that I hardly know how\nmuch it would take to winter a team,\nbut lor 225 days of feeding, includ-\ning such cold weather as we have\nhad the past winter, 1 would estimate\nthat it would take six tons of hay?-\n-1 wish those who feed hay would cor-\nrect me if I am wrong?and this\nwould make the fodder my teams ate\nworth SOO. My sheep were on fodder\nfive months and ate	about as\nmuch fodder as one team did during\nthe same time, which would l>e about\n$:5 O. The seven cattle had the run\nof a straw stack during the day but\nwere fed all the bidder they would\neat morning and night,and two-thirds\nof the time were not turned out until\nafter a noon feed of fodder; but we\nwill call the fodder they ate, half what\nthe horses ate each for the same time.\nThe cattle were fed six months. The\nfodder the horses ate is charged at $3\na month, and calling the cattle $1.50\na month, makes $0 each for the six\nmonths, or SSO for the seven head.\nHringing these items together I esti-\nmate the value of my corn fodder at\n$l7O, which is a little less than what\ntwelve tons of hay would bring at my\nbarn to-day. Now as to the condi-\ntion of my Btock, 1 would lie willing\nto show them with any farmer who\nha<l fed hay. I have fattened one old\ncow and my young grade Bhort-born\nsteer, and never made better beeves\nin the same length of time. My milch\ncows are fat enough for the butcher\nand my teams in first rate order."
3ce85ada13ce721ba390d7aaf1397adc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.4397259956875	46.395761	-112.730038	sachusette (Mr. Butler) vote thi3 tax and\nthereafter look any woman straight in the\nface? Will he, who has identified woman's\nvocation with Jomini's art of war, wear\nthis outrage on his sleeve for "daws to peck\nat?" Will Mungen not point out to the\nDemocratic party the duty of repudiating\na tax so atrocious ? Will the gentleman\nfrom Onondaga (Mr. McCarthy), In his seal\nto protect salt, impose this tax on the great\ndairies of nature ? Will the great chami\npions of American labor and production\nvote for this bill to encircle with specific\nand ad .ulerews taxes the Infant mantfac.\ntories of the land?\nIt will not do to say that the Ho.. Is sot\naware that corsets and hoops are of walver*\nsal use. Members know that the Treasury\nDepartment can furnish all needed Infor.\nmatile en this subject.\nThe women *f	have no repreo\nsentation, and they have a right to protest\nagainst this unprecedented taxation. They\nhave submitted to be taxed upon their\naboes and slippers, their hosiery, their\ndresses, their shawls. hats and feathers, and\nevery bit of lace and ribbon, but there is a\nlimit to even female submission. Around\nthe sanctity of their corsets they will draw\nthe inee. Shall there be a tax placed upon\nthose emotions and throbbing. which have\nbees the delight of mea nall ages ? The\ntax should be rmeistad, and tyrant man to\nbe taughi that the hand which seeks reve*\nage In that quarter may And the revolver or\nbd gerv. I' only required a Maral to\nprqduce Qmerllotte Corday, sadthe Schaenc'\nm&Kelleye may read that history wlt,\nproat. Let the women's esaventions\nsetloa. Let thea add ti hedemand br the\nballeo the cry of '"feycorsets,free hoqpe "
1d023a2e3e3af25f13f580fea97e234d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.7794520230848	33.448587	-112.077346	particularly interesting.\nSeveral thousand dollars will be\nspirit in supplying additional attrac-\ntions so that each day of the fair will\nhave a, program of vital interest and\nimportance. The racetrack is in splen-\ndid condition and each afternoon there\nwill be a series of races and wild wes;\nevents, under the direction of Tom Mix,\nwhich gives promise of a thoroughly\nsatisfactory series of thrills. Some of\nthe best horsemen and rough riders of\nthe entire west will be in attendance.\nAmong them, will be five of the experts\nof the Selig Polyscope company a nil\nthe different cattle companies through-\nout northern Arizona will contribute\ntheir crack cowboys.\nlewis Krnncis, one of the most not-\ned aviators of, the United States, has\nbeen engaged to make flights each\nmorning- and afternoon at the Fair\ngrounds. This is	first time in the\nhistory of aviation in Arizona that the\nbirdmen have attempted to pull off\ntheir stunts at the great altitude of the\nMile High City. It is announced that\nFrancis will try to perform the feat ac-\ncomplished by one of the aviators of\nFrance in flying bottomside tip.\nAn illuminated show, 'Scenes From\nthe nays of '40", will be pulled off on\nthe second evening of the fair. This\nwill call into recognition a large crowd\nof trained horsemen anil promises\nmany spectacular thrills.\nA big show and grand ball will add to\nthe interest. The preliminary work of\nthe fair has now been completed. The\nlist of entrants has already grown to\nsuch proportions that the success or\nthe fair, both as a fair and as a mat-\nter of education for those attending, is\nassured.
658d806f55cb11540a888afb30ac4eb9	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.9986301052766	40.832421	-115.763123	Tin: Cai-itoi. lluiLUiNn..The Carson Ap-\n'peal of tin* '22d instant, hits the following iii\n.relation to the new State Capitol llnildiug:\n"The entire outside of tlio structure is litt-\n.ished, with the exception of the |Mirchc>< at\nthe iloomuuil some final painting on the cor-\nluces, roof anil elsewhere. The tl igst all at,\nthe top of the ilonie has not yet hecn erected.\nIn the inside the tloorb are all laid and the\nfirst coating of planter pnt ii|>on the walls and\nceiling. The Governor's room, which is the\ntirst upon the left hand as von enter the ('ar¬\nson street door, is further advanced toward\n-c ompletion than any of the rooms on the first\nJloor, and can he entirely finished and ready\nfor occupation in a short time. Workmen are\n¦engaged in building the hot-air furnaces in the\nbasement, the iron work for which lately ur-\nrived from liostou. With a view to accomo¬\ndate the incoming Legislature, the Kenate and\nAssembly Chambers have received special at¬\ntention, and they will be ipute ready for occu¬\npancy, the	Isung almost liuishisl\nand the plastering entirely so. These are\nreally splendid apartue uLs, amply largo and\nof excellent proportions. The ornamental\nplaster work is very t lalsirate uiid appropriate.\nl'i|M-s for lighting the various rooms with gas\nhave been placed all through the building.\n(If corresponding Light with the Assembly\nand Senate Chambers are the Library ltooui\nand Supreme (Jonrt-room. The latter, when\nliiiiihed, will lie a vory handsome apartment."\nDkitii rnoM Exrost-nr:. lamll. ViuiDecar\nwas found dead m ar Cloverdale, Nye county,\nlately. Mr. Y.iuDecar arrived in lielmont\nnlsmt the tillth of Noveints-r . He had two\nhorses Oil which he packed his blankets, etc.\nAbout the 1st of December he left for Califor¬\nnia, and lie appears to have got lost and wan¬\ndered through the western part of Nye county\nuntil ho got to Cloverilale, where it is beliuvcd\nlie died from cold. His remains were taken\nto lone, where they wero interred It is sup¬\nposed that dccoused was somewhat demented,\nfor he got lost twice last summer whilo going\nfrom Silver 1'ark to lielmont.
0b0c8c2bf1bdfda56fc8a0219454f899	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1897.9931506532216	33.9839	-81.226011	Mrs R "George was home to'lunch\ncon Von know I made hun promise be j\nforehand that he'd always come home\nto luncheon unless I was going out\nWell, George was home and brought\npapa with him, aud then they were go\ning to a directors' meeting.do have a\nrose leaf; Fred sent them from New\nlorK.01 some new company uuy nave\njust organized. Papa is president and\nthere's ever so much capital behind it\nTheir offices are lovely, in the AJtruna\nbuilding.you know those new corpora\ntions always have such line offices\nDon't you like flowers? Try a nougat\nOf course they were talking business,\nand when some one came 1 was glad to\nget out and let them finish alone\n"Here was this pitiful little woman,\nquite handsome at one time. 1 should\nsay. but faded and out	style Why, 1\nknew she was iu trouble before she\nspoke, for no pretty woman would wear\nsuch clothes unless she bad to. and 1\nguess, after all. I was sorrier tor bci c.n |\nthat account than anything else Yes.\nand when she showed me that china.\nnow. 1 don t know anything about such j\nthings and lust have more glass and\nchina than there are places to put it. j\npeople send so many of those things for\npresents now.well. 1 told her 1 duin t\nneed any dishes, but if there was any\nthing else 1 could do. .lust then papa\ncame in. ami in u minute he was wild\nHo didn't see the lad\\ cr anvthiug else,\nbut just those dishes. 'Why. it's royal\nSevres! Where (lid it come from? It's\n100 years chi!' he cried, aud ho
241256d0c48f29c657f9514228dbd935	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1897.1356164066465	46.395761	-112.730038	Combination among members of the\nsame trade or profession being one of\nthe most prominent features of the age,\nit is not surprising to learn that the no-\ntion of a medical union should be in the\nair. According to a medical correspond-\nent of The Timed, the scheme now un-\nder consideration proposes to combine\nthe entire profession in a union pledged\nnot to accept less than a fixed minimum\nfee from any patient'svho is not either\na subscriber to a general provident fund\nor entitled to poor law medical relief.\nThat the doctor is a hard worked\nmember of a noble profession who de-\nserves all he is paid-and, we may add,\nis not always paid all he deserves-will\nbe conceded by every -air minded per-\nson to be beyond dispute. But, with re-\ngard to the question of a medical union\non the lines proposed, two objections at\nonce occur. In the first place, it would\nbe extremely difficult, not to say practi-\ncally impossible, to unite all the mem-\nbers of a calling which includes thou-\nsands of persons in a union based upon\na uniform rate of payment. Many strug-\ngling practitioners would be found who\nwould	be glad to take what fees\nthey could get, and they would do so.\nSecondly, any hard and fast rule of that\nkind would be impossible to enforce.\nThe relations between doctor and pa-\ntient are so complex and patients' in-\ncomes are of such infinite variety that\nit would not be practicable to fix an ir-\nreducible minimum of payment.\nThe practice of the profession is to\ncharge patients according to the rent\nthey pay for their houses or other indi-\ncations of their financial position, and\nthat is so eminently reasonable a system\nthat one does not either expect or desire\nto see it abandoned. A profession which\ndeals with the issues of life and death\ncannot be treated on the same footing as\nan ordinary calling. When one is ill,\none sends for the doctor, and the doctor,\nwhen sent for, comes without consider-\nation on either side as to the precise\namount of the fee. That is human na-\nture, of which, we are happy to say,\ndoctors have quite as much as other\npeople. On the whole, we are not very\nsanguine as to the success of a doctors'\ntrade union on the basis proposed.-\nLondon Times.
8dfddffe6b1fd29a4d014d234bfb6d58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	It is matter of deep regret that litis gentleman’s pure\nand high character should be seized upon to produce divi-\nsion in flic ranks of the Republicans. No man iu the na-\ntion has greater admiration titan I have, lor his talents—the\northodoxy ot Ins principles and the perfect purity of his\nintentions, both in public and in private life. Could 1 see\n.my reasonable hope of electing him Vice President, I\nwould gluuly vole for him in preference to any other man 1\nw ho lias been spoken ot lor the ollice. I cannot see any\nreason for that hope, though 1 have honestly and ardently\nwished and endeavoured to do so.\nI am afraid that a relentless faction is at the head of the\nscheme ol bringing him forward; under the hope ol pro-\nducing division in the ranks of the friends of the adminis-\ntration, and ol throwing the election into the Senate, j\n1'loin the beginning ol this attempt, I have askvd gentle-\nmen how they can show that Mr. Barbour Itasany chance\nol being returned to the Senate, much less of being elected j\nby the people? No one lias shown me any probable or\nicasonable calculation iu his lavor; and especially since\nthe decision ol the Baltimore Convention. Very nearly\nall the members ol that Convention, from the south ol the\nPotomac and Iroiu several of the western	would\nhave gone for Mr. Harbour,if they Ii.nl not seen, loo plain-\nly, that it was impossible to elect him by the people, and\nalmost a hopeles chance to get him returned as one of the\ntwo highest for the decision ol the Senate. They were,\nin tact, afraid to trust the Senate, since the shameful and\nlactious course of u majority of that once dignified body.\nBut they were still more opposed to being divided and con-\nquered by their doep-schcming adversaries!\nBut who were the first peisons that presented Judge\nHarbour’s name lor I hi- ollice? Were they not discontent- I\ned spirits in our ranks? Some ol w bom at one time or other\nhad belonged to every party that ever existed in the coun-\ntry? Are not many ot them the admirers ot A/r. Calhoun,\nand whose attachment to tho present administration is as\nattenuated as the web of the spider? Have not many ol\nthe Iricnds ot Mr. Clay iu Virginia pressed the claims of\nJudge Barbour with shameful and inconsistent zeal!\nAmong his supporters I recognize some of the most honest\nmen living, and sonic of the most unyielding republicans\non card). Against the wily arts of enemies in principle, wc\nought to he always on our guard;—of some ol our professed\nIricnds we can only say, tli.it their sincerity allows them j\nno policy nor discretion.
8340e8a374839210c4e4d35f73f92268	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.7767122970574	41.02728	-78.439188	That population, as every well-i nfo rm-\nman knows, had been long and systematical-\nly alienated from the Union. They were\na:cder 11. Stephens was called Union\nman. So he was, as long as he thought his\nsection could control the Union to its own\nsectional purposes. It was Union subor-\ndinate to State sovereignty which he sup-\nported. It was Union whose Government\nhad no right to enforce its authority against\nany citizen of the United States, if the State\nin which he lived released him from his alle-\ngiance. It was this universal conviction\nalone that enabled the rebellion to endure\nso long and so desperately.\nHas the war changed this view? Do ihe\npeople of the disaffected States hold any oth-\ner theory of the Union ? It is real Union\nthat we reorganize if they do not ? II we sin-\ncere 'y wish solid and true reorganization\nshall wc not seek to found it upon all those\nof the Southern population who reject this\ntheory? Can we wisely discard an entire na-\ntive clars, in smie States more than half the\npopulation, who have been always faithful\nto	national supremacy, and trust the wel-\nfare of the country entirely to those who, for\nany reason whatever, are willing to take an\noath? Mr. Herschell V. Johnson, of\nGeorgia, for instance, has taken theoath of\nallegiauce, and has been pardoued. Yet . his\nloud assertions of his old, unchanged senti-\nments in Washington, since hip oath, were\nso offensive that a" loyal citizen silenced him\nwith threat of personal castigation if he\ndid r.ot stop. Mr. JOHNSON is doubtless\nfai : illustration of men who take the oath with-\nout any change of heart. Is he the kind of;\nRepresentative or Senatnr from Georgia that\nit is desirable to see in Congress ? If lie, and\nsuch as he, are intrusted by the loyal citizens\nof the United States, who are soon to decide\nthe qustion. with the entire local govern-\nment of the State of Georcia.to the absolute\nexclusion of the unswervingly loyal part of\nthe State population whom Mr. Johnson\nand his friends could neither cajole nor frigh-\nten iiito rebellion, do we not show subser-\nvience to the doctrine of State power which\nis as dangerous as it is absurd?
1f59dc7e075141de1332d3b61bf26d2d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.4112021541691	38.97864	-76.492786	such of the acts of the General Assem-\nbly as they may deem of sufficient im-\nportance to the welfare and interest of\nthe people to be made known.\nAnd the prudent Governor and his\nlearned Attorney General say that\nnone of the laws passed at the last\nsession of the legislature are of that\nmuch importance; which is a pretty\nsevere cut at the honorable and dis-\ntinguished body of lawmakers who\nspent ninety days in legislation at\nthe State capital last winter. Possi-\nbly the Governor and the Attorney\nGeneral are correct in their estimate\nof tbe value of these acts of the legis-\nture. They ought to know.\nThey went over the m carefully, one\nby one, to see if there was even one\nlaw of importance enough to be known\n	the people. They found none.\nThe Governor and Attorney-Genera!\nare both eminent lawyers, and should\nbe competent judges of the value and\nimportance of Acts of Assembly. It\nis mortifying, however, to the average\ncitizen, tax-payer and democrat, to\nhave the Executive Department of the\nState government place such an official\nestimate on the work of the legislative\ndepartment; and to have that esti-\nmate advised and endorsed by the\nState’s Attorney-General. We begin\nto understand now why the Governor\nmade such delay in signing the Acts\nof Assembly. He probably thought\nthey were not worth the trouble of\nputting his name to them while he\nhad anything else to do. “What’s\nnot worth knowing is not worth sign-\ning” was probably the syllogism that\nran through the executive mind.—\nEaston Ledger.
c9abfd0b5ba0eb8b2860417edef4ef98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6871584383223	37.538509	-77.43428	Unting the rcscaichet uudeiUkeii hy Ur. Tu dci.on\ng'.uten and on whratt n lloui, bediscevered that gluten\nhad (be properly of tiding oa the red oxide of mercury,\nand on corrosive sublimate. If it be mixed with Cither\nof these substances It iuunediaiely loses ils viscidity ;\nbecomes banl, and It iioi at all liable to putrefaction.—\nFurther, if (lour be made into a paste, with solutlou of\ncorrosive sublimate, it is impossible to si parate the\ngluten and starch in the usual way. This effect induced\nUr. Taddci to suppose, that Iu cases ol poisoning by\ncorrosive sublimate, that wbaaten flour and gluten ;\nwonln prove excellent antidotes to tbc poisou. It was\nfound by experience, that wlieaten floor and gluten,\nreduced corrosive sublimate to tb« stale of calomel; 1\nand also that considerable quantities, of a mixture f\nflour or gluteti w ith corrosive sublimate, might be eaten\nIn auimals without producing injury; Ibtis 14 grains\nol sublimate have been given iu less than IV hours to 1\nrabbits and poultry without Injury, wbtreas a single\ngrain was sufficient to pioduce death when adrnlnts i\ntcicd aloue. A graiu of the sublimate required from\nVO to V3 cams of fresh gluten to become innocuous ; I\nwbeu dry gluten was used half this quantity was auHl-\ncieut, but when wbealen flour was lakeu, from 13 toSft\ndenari, (Son or COO gr.) were required. Ur. Taddci	\ncommend.) that dried gluten be kept In the apotheca-\nries’ shops, and that it be administered when required,\nmixed with a little water. —Gioinale dl Fisica, V, p. 373\nPrinting in Otaheitc.— M. l'utgeuieff, counsellor of\nstate, hat made a rep- rt In the Bible Society of Peter*\nburgh, in which it is slated that the English missiuna\nnet have established a press at Olaheite. at which 9000\nbihles have been printed. They were ail sold in ibe\nspace ol tbice days, for three galluus nl' cocoa nut oil\neach. I he books of Moses, translated into the (Mabel\nlean language, have been pimndat the same press;\nalso a catechism for tbe use of the inhabitants. These\nhave been distributed gratuitously.\nEvolution of ll'-i tf Op Freezing—M de la Bechs\nhas devised an ingenious way of shewing the heat rvol\noped by water dining congelation. He places n glass\nvessel, coiitaiinii" in its lower part water, and upon\nthat olive oil, in a tempeialure below the freezing point\nol water. In this temperature olive oil alone would\nfreeze and thicken, but being placed over water, it is\nretained in the fluid state, ill consequent e of the heat\nevolved by the w ater during ils conversion into Ice ; and\nit is not until Hie whole of Ibe water is perfectly frozen,\nthat tbe o|| itself «ill freeze. — UiO liothciue C nil rsillc\nBill. 70
7b873c9ea8b7c8d4adb0da03fa8b0078	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	bound lo let I lie people ol that State know that tie had\npledged himself to support, while in Washington, ttievery\nmeasures which lie denounced to Ins Constituents. He\nmade lit* first appearance sa i)ia Chairman of a public\nmeeting in his own district, soon alter the passage of thn\nbill in question, and then gave Id* signature to resolutions\npronouncing Hie act inexpedient and unconstitutional,\nho.I rim Richmond Whig, in a publication which we find\ntransieried to the Telegraph, ot the Gili May, “to remove\n(as-it ?*)*) the shade nj equivocation which appeared to\nresit upon Ins (Air. A '$) political reputation,from his\nBourse on the Proclamation and Force Bill," declares,\n“he was opposed lo Hie Force Hill, and as we understand,\non two grounds: 1. That it is inconsistent to ac-\nCOMPANY A MEASURE OK I'A C I K IC ATI ON (Cl.AY*S\nBii.i .) with one or irritation. 2. HE REGARD -\nED HIE BILL AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.\nWhen we take this in connexion with Mr. Archer's\ngiving Ids sign-manual to Iho resolutions of the time im-\nport, and that he lias remained silent ami made not tho\nleast effort lo prevent the conclusion, that he had been\nopposed lo the bill in its origin—all must see that iio\nInn.seif seeks	make this impression.\nFrom ihe following paragraph in Ihe Telegrsph, it\nwoo'd seem Hint at the very moment ol time when Hie\nPresident and his Cabinet was given to understand that\nMr. A. was prepared to support the measure in question,\nit seems he sought to impress a Mend from Vtrgiuis, who\nhappened lo be in Washington, with the conviction that\nlie was against it. To support Mr Arrhrr in Hie altitude\ntie now wIsIipb to assume, Green bore, a few days ago, tho\nfollowing testimony in ttic case:\n“We have, however, been favored by a letter from a\nlegal friend in Vtrgiuis, who happened lotto in Washing-\nton at the time, who assure* us that he knew Mr Archer's\nopinions; and that, at Mr. Arclter’s request, he aided that\ngentleman In hunting up tbe legal authorities ogoinsf the\nforce frill — that Mr. Archer had prepared himsr.it to make\na speech against the bill; and that, by arrangement, he\nconsented to give precedence to Mr. McDuffie and hi*\nlament* d colleague, Judge Bouldiu, and was, in conse-\nquence, prevented from speaking at all."\nIn responding to litis, we invited Mr. Archer to relieve,\nby « call on Ms part, Hie individuals (member* of Con-\ngress and others) to whom-lie declared tils approbation of
13b2ee374596c40fbe1acb6d3f04c260	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1904.0341529738414	37.985009	-103.543832	(too, and the third still later at a\ncost of fjoo. The present council\nhas never been able to find out who\nare the custodians of the opin-\nions, and have never known\nwhether they favored the scheme\nor were opposed to it.\nThe three opinions are the prop-\nerly of the city, and ought to be\nin the possession of some of the\ncity officials. Mayor Corbin, bow\never, declares that he does nol\neven know where the opinions are,\nhas never seen them, and does not\nknow whether they favor the\nscheme or are opposed to it. I's\nappointed a committee two months\nago, with instructions to locate the\nopinions, but the members of the\ncommittee have never been sue\ncessful in doing so.\nAt the meeting of the city coun\ncil Monday night one of the opin\nians was accidentally located—that\nof Calvin E. Reed, conceded to be\none of the best posted lawyers on\nirrigation matters in the state\nThe document is very lengthy and\ngives in detail the difficulties that\nwill have to be inet and overcome,\ngiving law and citations on every\naspect of the project fathered by\nthe	of La Junta. No one has\never contended that the primary\nobject of the scheme was to secure\nan adequate supply of water for\nthe city’s use. This feature was\nmerely incidental. The main ob\nject was to secure water for the\nOtero canal and develop the coun\ntry adjacent to La Junta. On this\nfeature of the scheme, Mr. Reed,\nin his opinion, says:\n"The scheme proposed, aa I\nunderstand it, is for the city to is\nsue a large amount of bonds and\nwith the proceeds acquire the right\nto a large amouot of water, nine-\nteen-twentieths of which is to be\ngiven to a ditch company, nomin\nally for carriage, but really to en-\nable that company to increase the\namount ol irrigated laod under its\nditch in order that the city may\nreap the incidental benefits of an\nenlarged agricultural community\naround it. .Leaving out of con\nsiderstiou the constitutional pro-\nvision with reference to donations\ntoy cities, and the statutes with\nreference to the acceptance of a\nbonus toy ditch companies, I am\nof the opinion that there in no\nauthority in law for the city\nto enter such a
946fbc2909e3309bc6bd85041f320b28	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.9109588723998	40.485194	-78.724957	A few weeks previous to tho dreadful\npunishment w hich he had now to undergo,\nhe was mounting guard in the outworks\nwith some twenty or twcntylive men of\nhis own company. It was a chiliy, rainy\nnight, and when the sentries where relieved\nthey were glad to stretch themselves, wet\nas they were, upen tho floor near the large\nstove in the middle cf the guard-roo -\nThe floor not being very clean (floors sel-\ndom are in thce localities,) and the white\nuniforms cf the men being wet, it was no\nwonder that the dirt adhered to them with\na tenacity that denied all exertions to get\nit off, when the wcru rs were roushed by\nthe sergeant to prepare for standing guard\nonce more. The more they tried to rub\ntheir clothes clean the morn sturdily he\nlent a helping hand to their endeavors by\nan application of tho sad equipment of\nevery Austrian noncommissioned officer,\nthe stick. While he was fully at work,\ncutting, away at the men, with a powerful\narmthe door opened, and the officer on\nduty entered the guard room.\n"Attention !" commanded the sergeant,\nand sahituig the superior, ho made the\nreport that nothing worth remarking had\nhappened. The officer, a young ensign,\nfresh from the military school, and almost\n	boy, took no notice whatever of the im-\nportant news, Lut asked the sergeant, in a\nbrisk and somewhat impetuous manner,\nwhat he waa again striking the men for.\nThe sergeant, already much annoyed at\nthis interference, gave a surly and unwill-\ning answer, and when the young officer\nrebuked him in a severe and perhaps some-\nwhat haughty manner, losing all self- co nt r-o l,\nlifted up his hand against his officer.\nIt wa3 but one faml moment, quick ns\nlightening. The uplifted hand never de-\nscended ; it was caught by a uoaoi; power-\nful arms. lie was felled to the ground\nand disarmed. Half an hour afterwards\nhe found himself in frent of the casemates.\nLifting the arm against a superior i3\nconsidered a capital crime. In thi3 case\nit had been committed whilst both parties\nwere on duty, and the Austrian military\nlaw3 are the very last in the world to be\ntrifled with. The following day lie was\ntried by court martial and sentenced to bo\nshot. When the sentence waa forwarded\nto the competent authority for ratification,\nit happened to bo the superior's birthday ;\ncapital punishment was commuted, the\nprisoner had to run the gauntlet.\nA cruel act of grace was this commuta-tatio- n\n! When the first sentence had been
1db33b6afa55ab1612ef11687d8277cf	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.4685792033495	34.054935	-118.244476	The district court of appeals has af-\nfirmed the Judgment of the lower court\nand Christobel Morley and Henry San-\nderson, who were sentenced by the late\nJudge B. N . Smith last August to serve\nthree years each in the state's prison\non a charge of arson and have been\nprisoners in the county jail since that\ntime pending the decision of the higher\ncourt, must go to the penitentiary.\nLast July the Morley woman and San-\nderson rented a house on Woodward\navenue, in the West Temple street dis-\ntrict. They bought a quantity of house-\nhold goods and Insured them. Several\ndays later, about 2 o'clock In the morn-\ning, the neighbors were awakened by\nan explosion and found the house oc-\ncupied by the defendants had been\nblown up and was on fire. Mrs. Morley\nwas in the roar of	house, wringing\nher hands and crying: "My Godl my\nmother's diamond brooch was in that\nhouse and it is lost!" Sanderson was\n\\u25a0MB leaving the premises Immediately\nafter the explosion and was arrested\nseveral miles from the place a couple\nof hours later.\nBoth were brought to trial and con-\nvicted of setting fire to the property\nfor the purpose of collecting Insurance\nupon the same. They were represented\nby Attorneys Rogers and Gchenck, who\nappealed the case. The state was ren-\nresented by Deputy District Attorney\nG. Ray Horton.\nThis decision of the appellate court In\nsustaining the Judgment of the lower\ncourt reflects great credit upon the man-\nner in which the case was conducted\nby Horton. Prior to his coming into\nthe office of the district attorney the\nstate had never secured a conviction of\npersons charged with arson.
170e00e65198375d22a2c23831f918d8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.4303278372292	38.177063	-75.392696	It la a simple matter to prlut photo-\ngraphs upon the ordinary red apple,\nthe tomato uml smooth skiuned pump-\nkin If oue goes about It In the right\nway. Iu addition to the process being\nmost simple, there is no expouae in-\ncurred. uot even for so cheap a chem-\nical us hyi>o, as uo chemical or wutar\nIs required, while the resultant prints\n! ,-au only be said to be as permanent\nas the support on which the Image is\nformed The skin of an apple, tomato\n( >r pumpkin, particularly at a certain\nstage ol its ripening, bears a strong\nresemblance to our photographic plutes\nj and printing paper for L.e reason that\nit Is sensitive to light. It is lids sensi-\ntiveness to light that causes tile side\nexposed to the	to burn red or\nyellow, and. ns one can often notice,\nwhere a leaf Intervenes to cut off the\ntight close to (lie pumpkin, apple or\ntomato It will print an outline of It-\nself. a silhouette, as it were, in greeti\nupon the red or yellow ground It was\nthrough noticing this that 1 conceived\nthe Idea of printing from a negative\nu lmn the same surface My first at-\ntempt was with apples. 1 first hunted\nout an apple having n lesf close to Its\nsurface, placed a piece of glass lie\nneath the leaf nisi on It cut ray tultlals\nwith a sharp knife. 1 then removed\nthe glues and pasted the leaf firmly\nto tlie apple so It would not be blown\nsway bv the wind and left it for a\nweek
860c3abfeb61bd976b9db149d2424b06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	distinctly named in their respective Senatorial dis-\ntricts; while Winchester, Fredericksburg, and other\ntowns not so entitled, are not mentioned in the districts\nto which they respectively belong. Why this distinc-\ntion, it lias been asked, if it he not, that the corporations\nto which delegates have been allotted hy the Constitu-\ntion, are not placed hy that instrument on an equal\nfooting with the rounties, in reference to elections?_\nMr. M . replied that thero were several reasons for this\ndiversity. 1st. The elections were lie Id at different\nplaces, and at different times in the corporations, enti-\ntled to exclusive representation, from those at which\nthe county elections were held: In the corpora-\ntion not so entitled, the elections were identical\nwith (lie county elections, both as to time and\nplace. The occasional occurrence of a precinct, as\nin Fredericksburg, did not rhange the principle_\n2. The Ci	did no mors In this respect than copy\nthe example o! the pre existing laws; and 3d. Thai the\n•'Purification w as, in come ca»ei necessary. With re-\nearilto Pe'estuirg, fur example, the propriety of the\ncourse is oht lorn; because, n« that town constitutes a\npart of the three senatorial districts, it was absolutely\nneeessary to s ly to which i> should he attached, or great\nembarrassment must have resulted from the omission.\nIt would have been impossible to determine in whirh\ndistrict they should vote. Upon <lie same pinefnl* sui\n(or similar reasons, the town of Petersburg is attached\nby tbe law establishing Superior Courts, to lire Prince\nGeorge circuit. The result i-, that an inhabitant of\nany part of Petersburg, ia under the immrdiate jurie-\ndiclion of that court, and no other; whiie by the new\nsenatorial arrangement he is eligible for tbe Chester*\nfield district and none other.
5c2bc1912e710c0d998452d6862d087e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	lived notions of economy were not at a tiim* when they\nsupposed tho Administration had a majority, which was\nthe fact, as electcd by the people; and when, bv the aid\nof a little squad of Conservatives, they had elected an\nOpposition Printer, if their propositions for economy\n4id not ccaser They supposed the game was in their\nown hands, and acted accordingly. Why did they sit\nsilent for two years, and not move in this matter? The\nOpposition had their printers (Gales <Sc Seaton) in the\nname of Allen. The game was in their own hands,\nand therefore, they made no propositions for two years\nfor economy in the public printing.\nMr. MASON of Ohio addressed the House, urgi ng\nthe necessity of carrying out the system ol economical\nexpenditure recommended in the message of the Presi¬\ndent just received, and he railed upon the friends of\nthe Administration to join with the Opposition in com¬\nmencing thin economy with the public printing. Mr.\nM. charged	party of the Administration with ma¬\nking hypocritical professions of attachment to retrench¬\nment and reform, which they never reduced to prac¬\ntice, and congratulated the party with which he acted\nupon the prospect of soon having nn Executive in pow¬\ner who would be sincere in his professions. He saw,\nin the recommendations of economy found in the Presi¬\ndent's message, evidence tiiat his his power was about\nto be taken from him, and it was therefore that he re¬\ncurred to the principles wh:ch brought him into office.\nMr. M.t after speaking of the expenses incurred by the\nHouse for printing during Mr. Adams s administration,\nwhich, he said, were less than the expenses during Mr.\nVan Huron's, went on to refer to the necessary expen¬\nditures of the Government sincc the Democratic party\ncame into power. He went into an argument to show\nthat the most economical plan of executing the public\nprinting would be to let it out on contract to the lowest\nbidder.
28b5b381f8abcf44b4a9af5a6033048b	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.6397259956875	48.191772	-112.500531	A bulletin of the Colorado station\nthus summarizes the results of tests\nof alfalfa as a silage crop: Some teste\nwere carefully made upon a small scale\nto see what losses might be expected\nin making silage of alfalfa. One test\nwas made with the alfalfa put in\nwhole as cut in the field, the othei\nwith the alfalfa cut into quarter-inch\npieces as we cut our corn for silage.\nThe whole alfalfa showed a spoiled\nlayer three inches thick on the top\nand an inch layer around the side\nnearly all the way down. The silage\nof the bottom and middle was excel­\nlent and was greedily eaten by the\ncows and calves. Its loss in the total\nweight was 10.7 per cent, but its loss\nin feeding value was probably a little\nlarger. The other silo was filled witb\ncut alfalfa. The next day the silo\nwas covered with two thicknesses of\nbuilding paper and one of boards and\nweighted with stone to about 55 pounds\nper square foot. When covered, the\nsilage was hotter than the hand could\nbear. Two days later the tempera­\nture .ad fallen to 83 degrees F. and\nin two days more had fallen to that ol\n	air. The silage shrank and set­\ntled a good deal. When put in it con­\ntained 33 per cent of dry matter. On\nopening, the silo showed 2 inches oi\nspoiled silage on top and half an inch\non the sides. The spoiled silage was\n7.3 per cent of the total weight. The\nloss in dry matter was approximately\n10 per cent. It is fair to presume that\nwith a good tight silo, well made\nsilage from cut alfalfa should not make\na larger loss than was here given in\nour small experimental silo, or about\n10 per cent of its feeding value. To\nmake good silage from whole alfalfa\nis a much harder proposition. It re­\nquires that the alfalfa be quite green;\nthat the silo be both tight and deep;\nthat the alfalfa be thrown into the silo\nin small forkfuls and carefully\ntramped, and that it be weighted by\nfour to six feet of some heavy, tight\npacking material like cut-corn fodder.\nIf the alfalfa is put up in the middle\nof summer in clear, bright weather,\nit mast be raked and loaded as fast\nas cut. One lot we tried was too dry\nfor silage two hours after it was cut.
508f690d26269f4904f2e24de5770563	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.116120186956	40.913486	-77.773747	that the price of rum was in\nthose times a shilling a gallon, though\nsometimes it was raised to a pi-tarc -i,\nand in small towns there would be a\ndozen rum taverns, which were alarm-\ningly injurious to the people. Other\nrecords show similar facts. From read-\ningFranklin's memoirs, the lecturer, in\ncommon with others, had thought that\nsage a temperance man. Hut the saga-\ncious Franklin, who km ww. 11 wdiat to\ntell, omitted to state that after In be-\ncame a prosperous gentleman he was no\nlonger a teetotaller.\nTlie absurd and barbarous habit of\ndrinking healths was observed in all its\nrigor, but even this was to he preferred\nto the slangy habits of modern tim<-s .\nI-ater, tea and coffee came into fashion,\nthough chocolate had preceded these\ndainties in the popular favor, and the\n	was commonly boiled with\nsausages and the whole met--- eaten with,\na spoon. The coffee in olden times'was\nprobably very had. and ev<wi a* late a\n/John Randolph's time there was erouno\nfor hi* immoral remark: "Waiter, if\nthis is tea, bring me coffee; it this if\ncoffee, bring me tea."\nIn the time of the revolution, while\nthe army was starving at Valley Forge\nthe people in the great cities w r< iv-\nIng in luxury and exlrsvagam<?; :.nd\nlater, when the commerce of tie i<>untrj\nwas pour ng in wealth, the style of liv-\ning was incredibly luxurious. The con-\nsequences of this extravagance wrre se-\nrious. For one thing it broke ut- Pres-\nident Washington's cabinet. Pinner*\ndid it. The salaries of the gecreUrie*\nwere all insufficient to keep up the style\nof living that was thought necessary.
3d289a4833ffe74b9b9c192ee11b3409	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.423287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	ledge of this ciicuinstance that had indu-\nced me upon arriving at the port in Jan.\nlast, toacquaiiit the (inventor I would pa\\\nthe customary salute if an equal oomher\nol gnus would he retHriod; lie desire* me\nto judge then Ins astonishment on receiv-\ning niy written declaration, that m\\ letter\nwas intended to decline saluting altogeth-\ner, and that therefore it was not necessary\nto enquire whether a salute from the ship\nunderlay coinmandshoiild lo answered i>\\\nan equal or a less number ol guns. This\nhe says is a public matter. But lie desires\nme to judge of his private sentiment-,\nw hen he finds me add that a salute horn a\nnational vessel, upon arriving at a foreign\nport, is a matter of courtesy only; that it\nis	optional ; that it is sometimes\npractised ; it is oftentimes omitted ; hr\nsays it is incontestable, that in no port of\na civilized nation, are an equal number of\ngun* returned by the power who may\nbe saluted ; that as to the incident no\nI iced in Ills letter, he has not erred in\nfa< t, though lie may hnvecoiuniitted a mis\ntake in incidental trifles ; that he plainlv\nperceives the awkward circumstances in\nwhich I am placed ; that I my self could\nnot regret them more than lie did ; that it\nwould deprive him nl'wl.af, previous to\nreceiving my last letter, hr should have\ndeemed a pleasure, namely, of paying his\nrespects l*» me, w hich now coiisistenllv lie\ncoiikt not do, without such an explanation
0c094ba52388922ce02b36f7ec858157	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.5423496951528	41.558153	-73.051497	treaty for a quantity of eastern curios that\nI expect to secure by that time, and I shall\nbe pleased to show thorn to you."\nSo I went off in search of the bric-a -br- ac\nshop that had been the original cause of my\nvist to Compiegna I found it without diffi-\nculty, made some purchases, and returned to\nParis. A few days later Mrs. Gray and I\nleft for an extended tour through Italy,\nwhich lasted till late in the following spring.\nI am never a great hand at reading foreign\npapers, contenting myself usually with those\nthat are forwarded from America, with a\nglance at Galignani's Messenger from time to\ntime, so I was quite behindhand with French\nnews when wo got back to Paris. I had\npicked up some curious things and some gen-\nuine antiquities, to odd to ray collection, in\n	Rome and Naples, and after I had\nmade the tour of tho second hands shops on\nthe Rue de Provenco it occurred to mo that\nI might as well go down to Compiegne, to\nsee if the old dealer whoso acquaintance I\nhad made in the autumn had anything new. I\ncarried out my project, and after I had con-\ncluded my inspection and my purchases I\nfound that there was still an hour to elapse\nbefore the departure of the express train for\nParis. How should I kill time in tho mean-\nwhile? I am of a rather impatient disposi-\ntion, and cannot endure to lounge idly about\na railway station waiting for the arrival or\nthe starting of the cars. Suddenly a bright\nthought struck ma I would go to see my\nfriend the viscount, and so dispose pleasantly\nof the superfluous tima
2687df298fc6830fd6a5d0908c3ca3c6	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.009589009386	35.227087	-80.843127	Such things as that were the cause of\npolitical and protracted disturbance in the\nSouth. Wherever the white people have\nbeen let alone, wherever the black people\nhave been let alone, there is peace and law\nand harmony, as witness my State, as wit-\nness the State of Georgia, as witness the\nSlate of Tennessee, as witness the State of\nTexas. Wherever yon find that there are\ndisturbances between the two races in the\nSouth, there you find misrule intolerable\nmisrule at that, and such as wonld be con-\ndemned by any honest man. I do not care\nwhether he is a northern man or a southern\nman, whether he is a white man or a black\nman, it would be condemned by him ii he\nwere honest and just. What I have said\nof northern men only applies to mere politi-\ncal adventurers agitators, seditious men\nnot those who have gone to the South to\ncast their fortunes with the southern peo-\nple. These latter are welcome there,	\nthe regret is that more have not gone."\nReferring to the passing away of evil\ninfluences that have surrounded the negro,\nSenator Merrimon remarked :\n"Wherever their baleful influences have\npast away, there you see peace, harmony\nand prosperity, and a spirit of friendly tol-\nerance. In my State their reign, thank God,\nis over ; and what do you witness as a con-\nsequence ? The Stale is slowly recuperat-\ning, perfect harmony between the races,\nstable laws honestly and faithfully admin-\nistered, and a suffering and impoverished\npeople trying to make arrangements to pay\ntheir public debt. Go to the State of\nGeorgia and you witness the same thing.\nGo to the State of Tennessee and you wit-\nness the same thing. Wherever those in-\nfluences are drawn there you see harmony\nand returning prosperity and growing\nfriendship between the two races; and I\ngive my Republican friends fair notice now\nthat the negro vote in my judgment, will\nnever be given solidly again.
6191b1e4f344a3e9d690d86eda1ad5ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	continue, and that the rate of interest\nmust very much depend upon the pro-\nfit to he made by the use of capital: but\nanother position * iglil have been sub-\nstituted, which would not have admitted\nof any doubt or question. Il is, that in\nthe ease supposed, the rate of interest\nwould he reduced, as low ns the natmal\nworth of the use of money. It is con-\ntended, that it ought not Jo he reduced\nlower, and that reducing it lower than its\nnatural worth, would not be beneficial to\nsociety. This op:..ion is grounded upon\nthe single consideration, that the pros-\nperity of society is believed to be the\ngreatest, when every article of tratlic\ncommands a price in 'lie market, equi-\nvalent to its natural and rclativi worth;\nand there is no reason, which would ex-\ncept the price of money, fiom the general\nrule applied load other merchantable ar-\nticles. Hut if the	market were\nrendered perfectly open and free in all\ncommercial countries, it i« believed that\nin a short time, the principle, which now\nregulates the rale of interest for each di-\nvidual nation, according to its local cir-\ncumstances, would then Ik- regulated by\nthe general condition of all mercantile\nnations collectively; ami thus introduce\na new rule for estimating tlie rate of in-\ntest grounded upon the general condition\nof all commercial countries, and the ac-\ntual worth of capital in all, instead of the\nparticular condition of each individual\ncountry, and the natural wortli of capi-\ntal in each ; because thesurplus capital of\none country, would then through com-\nmercial enterprise, soon find its way, to\nsupply the deficiency in another. The\nhope of giving general liberty to com-\nmerce, which was speculatively advanc-\ned in a former No., has in this short space\nof time, acquired some probability ol be-\ning actually realized.
ce7848980890c5f64d592448f9fd8c7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	arid for imposing duties on imports,” whiclt\npassed the House of Representatives, April\nt'Jth . 1(5-2 t, he printed, and the Secretary of\nthe Treasury is hereby authorized and direct-\ned to cause them to he distributed, by direct-\ning a part thereof to be sent to every jPost Of-\nfice in the United States: and it shall be the du-\nly each Postmaster receiving thu same to\nplace them in the hands of the People.\nItesolved. That'll)* Secretary «>l the Trea-\nsury make a report to the Semite, at the next\nsession, as to the prob d.le ill’, ct of this bill on\nthe revenue of tin* country—on the shipping,\nmanufacturing, commercial, and agricultural\ninterests ; that he report, in particular, on the\nstati* of the iron factories, and, as far as prac-\nticable, what has caused tin ir failure where\nthey have failed, and their success w here they\nhave succeeded, and what duty is oc’ces«ai y to\nbring them into	competition with\nforeign iron : That lie report, also on tin* con-\ndition of the woollen, cotton, and coarse linen\nfactories, how far their establishment has con-\ntributed to influence (lie price of their manu-\nfactures, tile amount of the reven |e, or the in-\nterests of the IT- States; what encouragement\nJ hey need ; if any, how* shall it he applied :\nThat he report, also, on the state of the cul-\nture of hemp, and why it is that it has not\nbeen used in the Navy of the U States: That\nhe also report, if protection is to lie given io\nparticular industry, whether it would not be\nmore politic to give bounties than to lay duties.\nThat lie also repot t such information us he\nmay possess as to evasions of the revenue\nlaws by smugglers; and, finally, that he fur-\nnish, in h;s repott, whatever information he\nmay esteem pertinent to any and every part\nof the bill.”
1e8d75172119c277463c73fd68276aab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	sagacity; for, precisely ns the regard of the people for\nthe character and opinions of Thomas Jefferson can\nhe diminished, will he their willingness to submit to\na policy which he so ardently and successfully corn-\nbaited. This personal hostility is hut a covered war-\nfare upon Republicanism itself. You havo doubtless\nheard of the i?py in Washington, who did penance\nthe other day in the National Intelligencer, for un- j\njust imputations upon the British Minister. He is the\nauthor of the Life of Burr, whose factotum he was for\nmany years, and in that work boasts of having shielded\nlite fair fame of American mattons from disclosures of the\nmost painful character; thereby implying much more\nthan his pretended revelations could have effected, had\nthey not been suppressed. One of the chief objects of\nthis wretched effort at biography, was, to destroy the re-\nputation of Mr. Jefferson; and as such, its appearance\nwas hailed by the enemies of the great Republican slates-\nman. it asserted with entire confidence, that Mr. Jef-\nferson's first	to the Presidency was effected by\nthe grossest fraud, perpetrated deliberately by himself,\ntuo. So gross, however, was this imposition, that even\nlite more respectable of the Federal papers revolted at it,\nand promptly published its refutation. The curious\nreader may find the whole imposture ably exposed in the\nlast number of the Democratic Review, in wltich itsau-\nthor is shown up as in n pillory. He has for years past\nbeen in the employ of the Federal party, as a stipendiary\nletter-writer, and as such, the National Intelligencer is\nkind enough to vouch for his scrupulous accuracy. Mr.\nClay also has the good fortune to have this worthy gen- !\ntleman upon the list of his Corresponding Committee,;\nthough I will do hitn the justice to believe, that it is not\nwith iiis approbation. 1 must excuse myself for having\ndevoted so much space to such a subject; but the flagrant\nnature of the offence against truth, history, morals, and\nthe fair fame of the Author of the Declaration of Inde-\npendpnco, aontaniicu some nonce.\n"
3a625787c688ab59cc7160330ae24568	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.2561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	1. Be il enacted by the General Awal'.tt, That\nt he separate poll authorized to I* ItoKlcn at the\nstore-house (then) occupied l»y Atkinson and com¬\npany, in the village < f Dutlalo, in the county of\nMason, by the act, entitled "an act to change th«-\nplace of holding a separate election in ti e county\nof Mason," passed March the sixth, eighteen hun¬\ndred and ihiay-eight,shall hereafter be holden at\nth»j tavern-house of ilie heirs of John A.Sncll, de¬\nceased. now occupied by Richard Childs, in the\nsaid village ot Buffalo, about one inile further up\nthe Kanawha river than when lirsi established a\nthe house of Henry Ilarvie.\n2. lie it further enacted, That it shall lie the du-\nty of the clerks of the several County Courts, au-\nnually, to copy so much ot tlic books ol iheCom-\nmi>sioncrs of the Revenue .'or their counties as\nsets forth the names	the white tythables and\nsums of money and kind ol property with which\nihey are separately assessed, under the act ol the\nGeneral Assctnblv imposing taxes lor the sup-\nport ol Government lor the year next preceding,\nand to deliver a copy thereof to the commission-\ners of election f; >r each precinct established bv\nlaw lor holding elections under t'nc laws ol this\nCommonwealth for said county, at least live days\nbefore the period fixed fur said elections; for\nwhich copies, the said clerks shall be paid by\nlevy on their counties in the mode other claims\nupon counties are now paid, a sum, in the di^crc-\ntion of the court, not exceeding the fees allowed\nby law for copying done by sai 1 clerks.\n3. All acts and pans of acts coining within the\npurview of this act, arc hereby repealed.\n4. This act shall be in force from the passing\nthereof.
59c4bc9fff03fd936444341a55e9c9bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	The proclamation af outlawry sgniust Bui\nler and others uwjqs to have arotisod an ur\nusual degree of indignation in the Londoi\n"TlmSl!.,, Tha execution of :,w . of the out\nlaw nder that prccl&tnaiivu will be rc\ngar.id, intimates the "Tiu.ec'," a» unuau\nally cruel and harsh, and calculated to with\ndraw from the cause c «.h&Confederate Stat«\nmuch of that sympathy and admiration ex\ntended to our successes by the nations of Eu\nrope, and especially by ih» pecplo of England\nFortunately, Butler has been recalled am\nso far as the voice of popular sentiment ii\nthe United States can bo ascertained, con\ndemned in public estimation by his own pno\npie as an outlaw and criminal. The issuin\n- cf the proclamation caused hiu immediate re\nmoval, and as the principal criminal is nor\nsafe from	tho proclamation may b\nconsidered as having accomplished it3 oh\njoct. The officers ot Sutler's command can\nnot now be distinguished treat thoao of Gei\nBanks sru«y .>ro: ?r and -s the enemy hav\nlearned, in cba:<<;'..- ' cointnunduru, tho noces\nsity of altering their policy also, the princips\nobject of the proclamation icav bo consider\ned as accomplishod and all necessity for th\nexecution of its just, but necessarily haisl\ndecrees, may bo eoncidersd ss removed .\n"Forbearance and moderation" havo cbarac\nterized the Confederate arum throughout thi\nwhole war. Our people h.i«o submitted t\noutrages the most infamous, so robberies th\nmost cruel and.destressinr, ts» murder, rapt\narson, and theft, without icorting to rctalia\ntion until their very submission waa re\ngarded by our unpriu ;plcd iocs t» a license t<\nfurther d«vaeu.' in ami . rime.
0232b56b76d6643716be358274b00b6f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1893.9164383244547	47.32221	-97.72232	'"®ty. and recorded as a Mortgage In the ollice\n? !. Register of Deeds of the County ot Steele,\nIn the state of North Dakota. 011 the 5th day of\nDecember, A. D . IS!*), at eight o'clock A. M„ In\nBook "M ' of Mortgages, 011 pages 200-3 . on which\nthere Is claimed to be due at the date of this not-\n'ee. the sum of five Hundred Sixty-eight and 50-\nluu Dollars, and no action or proceedinghas been\nInstituted at law or In equity to recover the debt\nsecured by wild -Mortgage or any part thereof.\nThe said Mortgage wasduly assigned by an In­\nstrument thereof, duly executed and delivered by\nthesaid FargoLoanAgency to E. J.&J.P. Mc-\nMahon of Hope. N . Dak., dated the 21st dayof\n•liuiuary, A. D . 1S91, and recorded in said oflice of\nthe Register of Deeds on the 22nd day of .January\nA. D, ljtii, at 5 o'clock p.	In Book M. cf Mort­\ngages. 011 page 268.\nNotice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a pow­\ner of sale contained in said Mortgage, and of the\nstatu:e In such case made und provided, the said\nMortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­\ngaged premises theiein described, which sale will\nbe made at the frontdoor of the Court House, in\nthe village of sherbrooke, in the Countyof Steele\nand State ot North Dakota, at public auction, by\nthe sherill of said County, or "by his deputy, 011\nMondaj-. the 15th day of January. A. I), eighteen\nhundred and ninety four, at two o'clock in the\nafternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then\nbe due 011 said .Mortgage, with the Interest there­\non, andcost3 and expenses ol sale Including Forly\ndollars attorney's fees, as stipulated In eald .Mort­\ngage In case of foreclosure.\nThe premises described in said Morlgnge and\nSn„?iiort"?
1d8d7b3e35188a046a5e3ba943ffee24	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.3520547628107	33.448587	-112.077346	which are as hard as iron, turning tie\nedge of the ax and remaining imper-\nishable under water. There are found\nwoods invaluable for the dye industry,\nebony, cedar, fustic, lancewood, ma-\nhogany, rosewood, jeeuma, acana and\nmany others. There are fifty varie-\nties of palm. Her friuts are valuable\nand little cultivated. The climate is\nadmirably suited for the olive, and\nthe orange, the lemon, the pineapple\nand the banana are indigenous.\nThe mineral resources of the island\nare great, yet the mineral industries\nare in their infancy. Almost all the\nmetals are found in Cuba. There are\ngold, silver, mercury, copper, lead and\nal Ithe forms cf asphaltum, antimony,\nmagnesia, copperas, gypsum, red lead,\nochre, salt, arsenic, talc, and many\nothers. Copper is abundant in . all\n	metamorphic rocks of Cuba It is\ntrue that coal is yet undiscovered, but\nunder a free republic capital would\nflow into the island and there is no\ndoubt that true ccal would be found\nto replace the bitumen that is now\nused and which is found in springs\nand mines in great quantities.\nCuba is rich in marb'.e, awaiting the\ncapital of the. speculator. Great de-\nposits of this reck are found, and in\nthe Isle of Pines there is marble of a\nquality as fine as the best of that ma-\nterial used by the sculptor. Beauti-\nfully colored marble and jasper are\ncommon. On the coasts are immense\ndeposits of rosk salt, and there are\nalso unlimited quantities of the purest\nwhite sand, capable of being converted\ninto fine earthenware.
33bbb54346539ece2b957eff0cf51d87	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4030054328578	47.504885	-111.291891	If you know of some one who is trou­\nbled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises\nor ordinary catarrh cut out this formula,\nand hand it to them and you may have\nbeen the means of saving some poor suf­\nferer perhaps from total deafness. In\nEngland scientists for a long time past\nhave recognized that catarrh is a consti­\ntutional disease and necessarily requires\nconstitutional treatment.\nSprays, inhalers and nose douches are\nliable to irritate the delicate air passages\nand force the disease Into the middle ear\nwhich frequently means total deafness,\nor else the dLvease may be driven down\nthe air passages towards the lungs which\nis equally as dangerous. The following\nformula which is used extensively in the\ndamp English climate is a constitutional\ntreatment and should prove especially ef­\nficacious to sufferers here who live un­\n	more favorable climate conditions.\nSecure from your druggist one ounce of\nParmint (Double strength). Take this\nhome and add to it H pint of hot water\nand a little granulated sugar; stir until\nI dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four\nI times a day. This will often bring quick\nI relief from distressing head noises. Clog­\nged nostrils should open, breathing be­\ncome easy and hearing Improve as the In­\nflammation In the eustachian tubes Is re­\nduced. Parmint used in this way acts\ndirectly upon the blood and mucous sur­\nfaces of the system and has a tonic ac­\ntion that helps to obtain the desired re­\nsults. The preparation is easy to make,\ncosts little and is pleasant to take. Every\nperson who has ratarrh or head noises or\nis hard of hearing should give this treat­\nment a trial.
3157f2eacc1ff8a858ec158c99e3455e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	[From the Alexandria f»azetto, Asgust itO.j\nThose wlio take an interest iu the stale of poll:\niti the South, caused by the receut fued in the I>-:r,\niratie party there, growing ostensibly out of Kuu\nsflairs, but really having its roots much deeper, «\n- xtending much farther back than the last tl\n.nou'hs, will find in the article which we copy (\nthe Charleston Mercury, furnished to that paper '\na "friend from Virginia," and the comments ther\nby the Richmond Enquirer, matters to reflect on,<\ntrom which to torin conclusion!. Those who »>i.\nthe Mercury's school do not hesitate openly t>.:\nclaim, as will be seen, their desire to break d- wn 1.1 .\ndestroy the "National Deimcratio party"-a i.\ncourse, disguise it as they may, the present l> in\nc.rattc. organization iq Virginia, ana eisewnere in	\nSouth. And they have undoubtedly many puty -s\npnthi»er* in Virginia, who have to keep quiet, »«;\ntime, but who really nre disappointed witti Ad\nistration, annoyed at its coarse, and hop* y«t p. *\nestablished a Southern sectional organization, p. -\nratory to events which they think ar.i hasten ...\nand which will lead, probably, to a dis-M'tpi\nUnion. We pray that they may be di»«i\ntheir expectations or fears, as the case mav\nhostility between the friends of Senator Hun\nGovernor Wise, though repressed hole rr.>\nittif more and more manifest.berait-e Gov '\nbeginning to be recognised a* the leader of\nministration forces in Virginia, Kaunas and alt.\nthe devoted friends ot Senator Hunter are m x\nsee him denounce the Walker movements in K \\\nand assume a peculiar Son/h- rn attitude. W -
c7e9b224c954eed7c64bdd07137fbe4c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	At length the day is arrived to which ali\npersons have been looking with no incou-\nMierabie d';ree of anxiety. The last\nLpa-fields M-eting was on the 2d ofDco.\nat the dost t winch Mr. IIiiiiI moved an\nadjournment t<» the second Monday after\nt he niceftng of Parliament, (this day,) pro-\nposing also that Sir I rancis I’nrdeM and\nLord Cochrane should lie invited to at-\ntend the Meeting. A short sketch may\nhe necessary oft lie events that have occur-\nst*d since the last Meeting.—T he flight of\nyoung Watson, in consequence of Mr.\nPlatt swound—the trial of several off the\nrioters—the meeting of Parliament—1 lie\nattempt at the Regent’s life—the appoint-\nment of Secret Committees to take into\nconsideration the papers laid before them\nbv Government—ami, ho t of all, in point\nof occurrence, the arrest yesterday, in\nconsequence of what bad transpired" be-\nfore the Secret Committees, of	eldei\nWatson and of Preston, and of four other\npersons, Mr. Evans and his son, ofNew-\ncusflc-streit, and of two men of the names\nivearnes anil Cattles. The particulars of\ntheir arrest, examination before the Cabi-\nnet, and their committal to different Pris-\nons, will he found in our preceding page.\nThe following arrangemeuts were made\non Saturday and yesterday lor the preser-\nvation of the public peace to-day :\nSaturday morning, there was a letter\nreceived at each of the Police Offices,\nfrom Mr. IV-el.et, the Under Secretary\nof State, containing instructions for main-\ntabling the public peace this dav, and to\nprevent any riot or disturbance from the\nmeeting at Spa-fields. A Magistrate from\neach of the Police Olliers attended at the\nSecretary of State’s Office, where limy\nconcerted I he most effectual measur\nOn their return to their respective offices,\ntuere were several extra constables sworn\nit' .
04699986bfed41fe944706b8107f4b0e	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1902.6808218860983	39.745496	-105.511267	21’ W. and 1396 ft. S. 45“ 21' E. from the\ndiscovery: the Nabob lode being 195 ft. N .\n56* 55' YV. and 848.8 ft. S. 56° 55' E. from\nthe discovery; the Dipper lode being 305\nft. N. 78* \\\\\\ and IKK)ft. N. 52° 30' E. from\nthe discovery: the Arthur lode being 774\nft. N. 29' 59' E. and 320.4 ft. S. 29“ 59' W.\nfrom the discovery point: the Denver lode\nbeing 834.2 ft. N. 29* 69' E. and 260.2 ft. S.\n29° 59' W. from the discovery: the Black\nWarrior lode being 451 ft. S . 40° 21' W.\nand 724.4 ft. N. 40* 21' E. from the dis-\ncovery: the Griffith lode being 20 ft. N . 73°\n21' E. and 401 ft. S. 73“ 21' W.. thence 1099\nft. S . 76° 21' W. from the discovery; the\nGiant Warrior lode being 380 ft. N. 73“ 08'\nE. and 1120 ft.	73“ 08' W. from the dis-\ncovery: the Federal lode being 737 ft. N .\n44° 48' E. and 9.4 ft. S. 44“ 48' W.. thence\n753.6 ft. S. *>B“ W . from the discovery: the\nPatterson lode being 665 ft. N . 62“ 30' E.\nand 835 ft. S. 62' 30’ W. from the discov-\nery: the Star lode being 457 ft. N . 62° 30'\nE. and 1043 ft. S. 62° 30' W. from the dis-\ncovery; the Ida May lode being 319.6 ft.\nN. 62° 30' E. and 1026.1 ft. S. 62“ 30' W.\nfrom the discovery: together with surface\nground 150 ft. in width, situate in Trail\nCreek and Banner MiningDistricts. Clear\nCreek county, state of Colorado, and de-\nscribed by the official pla’t herewith post-\ned and by the field notes on file in the\noffice of the register of the U. S. land of-\nfice at Denver. Colorado, as follows, viz.:
927e6e732a1c695a92ee1eb1f3dc4fff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	In order to pay off tie debts of the State, I would\nrecommpnd that the dividends to be recoived from al!\nslocks be lirsl appropriated to the payment of the\n$400,1100; which may be borrowed lo supply ihe present\ndeficiency ;n the revenie, and then set apart as a sink\ning fund, by which, r.ilhout any greatly increased\nburden upon the people, the debt of the Sialc, as it\nfails due, can be paid off. 1 deem il a matter of para\nmount importance for the State to show her determina¬\ntion to fulfil all her *ngagenients. Dy doing so, she\nwill rega:n credit and confidence, w hich will at once\ninure to the benefit of the people. Whilst a suspicion\nr?£-ts nn the credit of the State, the credit of individual\ncitizens must suffer. As soon as it is seen that the\npeople are willing to be taxed to pay the debts of the\nState, debts to the creation of which many were op¬\nposed,	standing and character as a nation will be\nestablished. On the contrary, if each individual had\nmet all his obligations, if there had been no failure on\nthe part of any citizen to meet his obligations for the\nlast ten years, and the Legislature were to pica a law\nrepudiating the Slate dtbt and expunging all private\ndebts, an:! repealing ail the existing laws for the collcc\ntion of debts, no person would trust Virginia or her\npeople. Wholesome laws, such as wc now have lor\nthe enforcement of the payment of just debts, are the\nwisest and best relief laws that could be enacted.\n1 have no doybt thqt pur people will, if let alone by\nthe legislature, in a very sjiort time pay their debts-\nanil w hen they do, profiting by tliP past, they will go\nin cebt no more. By industry and economy, they will\nhe able lo supply their reasonable wants, and, instead\n[of the rising generation being taught lessons of ?*tia-
894f357e0fddcff0b2f8454fb250b3e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9986338481583	37.538509	-77.43428	The provisions in lire treaties ol Jcdti.nul ISM with\ntlit* Chickiisavvs, which are to be carried into tif. ct be-\nfine their removal, have been nearly completed; and an\nnriutigenient, it is Imped will soon be concluded between\ntilt-in and tire Ch claws west of the X!ississijipi, lur a j\nportion ol the territory assigned to the latter.\nMeasures have Leon taken fur fuliiiii.ig the engage-\nnu n's of the U nited Stales Contained in the treaties wiili\nthe Cluppewas and Ottawa*, the Swan Creek ..::d Uhu k\nRiver bands of the Chippiwas and the Wyandot*, rati-\ntied at the lust session ot the Senate; and, so far, as ul-\nlowed by the short lime which has since elapsed, those\nengagements have been lutihlnliy executed.\nJuiuicdiately alter the rnl<lieaii«>n o!' the treaty with\nthe Chenkees east of the Mississippi, the inniatmy\nmeasures for raining it into effect we re taken by the\ndepartment; and, though much retarded by various uu-\nforeseen occurrences, they «ue im\\vgoing on with ail tin-\ndespatch of which the case is susceptible. The military\nmove me!) Is d. emed necessary t«> Hie maintenance of\npeace, ami t" llie i nfurceineiit of llie treaty, li.'ive aireai.'y\nbeen noticed, i.ffiits iiave recently been mailt* by Mi.\nJohn lli.es. and by those ot his people, of whom ho is un-\ndcrslood to be the leader, to excite opposition in the\ntreatv, and to prevent its execution; but it is believed\nthat the slvps la ben by the Government will be nulii-\neient to counteract those elluils. Tin.* inure in'.ciiigt-iil\npart i	l.'heiwkees are v.ell satislii d with lite trtalv; |\nand the prompt ami laiilou! execution, on our part, ot\nits verv liberal provisions, will doubtless secure the good\nwili o| tin* great mass of lire nation, arid issue in their\npeaceful estanJishiiieir* wi.h their brellireti in the West.\nTreaties hive been made with the Indians wiio have\nemigrated from Aetv V ik In Green Hay, for lands on\nboth sides el l ' .v ilivei; and wi'.it Jour bauds of I'olrt- I\nwalami* a resui.ug in the Slate oi Indiana, b-r the ex* !\ntiiip,ttishiiu'iil <! tin-ir title to the sections of lands re*\nsoi red lor then: in the treaties of October, IdtJvi. A'ego.\ntuitions have also been commenced with the Indians of!\n. New York, for tin* extinguishment of their title to lands\nin that State, and lor their removal to the West of the\nMississippi. U i.li a view to the extinguishment of the\nIndian title to the country lietween the State of .Mis- i\nsouii and the Missouri uwr, negotiations were opened !\nwitii the tribes interested therein, b r the relinquishment\nof their rights; and treaties to that effect have already\nbeen concluded with the loways and Sacs of Missoin;,\nOunhas, Yancton, and Siaiitie Sioux, and Otiocs and\nMissourias. Mia. - u ros have also been taken for openiinr\nnegotiations iv.tli the unittd nation of Ottawa*, Chip*\npewas, and i'oluu atomies. lor an exchange of the lauds\n.North of the Missouri river, ass gued to them by the\nireuly of Ghicegn. of J.* -o3. for lands South of that ijver;
73e98d43abae44f99b6358fb845767f4	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.250684899797	40.832421	-115.763123	pute was finally terminated, as far as Spain\nand the United States were concerned, by the\ntreaty of 1819, which fixed the northern limit\nof Spanish territory, then included under the\ngeneral term of California, at the 42d paral¬\nlel. The boundary of the British possessions\nwas not settled nntil long after, and came\nnear involving the United States in a war un¬\nder the rallying cry of "Fifty-four forty or\nfight," before it was eventually fixed on the\nforty-ninth parallel. This old, historical land¬\nmark first described by the diplomatic grey¬\nbeards upon the then blank chart of this un¬\nknown country.old ministers sitting in sol¬\nemn state around a green table under the\ncrimson curtains of a proud, imperial court.\nthis venerable line has become permanently\nengrafted upon the geography of modern\ntimes. No astronomer's observations nor sur¬\nveyor's chain indicated the point where the\ngorgeous banner of old Spain ceased to have\na legal right or the American trapper could\nfeel himself secure under the protection of\nhis native Government. The country was an\nuntraversed wilderness of mountain and des¬\nert, inhabited by hostile Indians, and known\nonly in general outline by the wandering fur\ntrader; but this theorotical line of diplomat¬\nists became the basis of a lasting peace be¬\n	the two countries, and in course of time\nwas accepted by the new Government of Mex¬\nico and served as a permanent boundary be¬\ntween the two nations until the close of the\nMexican war. Having peacefully separated\nthree nations for nearly thirty years, it was\nthen pressed into further service as the boun¬\ndary between the old American territory of Ore¬\ngon, extending from the Pacific to the Rocky\nmountains, and the new purchase of Califor¬\nnia, then including the present State of Ne¬\nvada. This old line along tho forty-second\nparallel has remained tho one thing perma¬\nnent among the many things transitory.\nProud old Spain, in whose chambers the line\nwas first traced, whose possessions then ex¬\ntended around the world, who acknowledged\nno superior on land or sea, has lost her glory\nand passed away into comparative oblivion.\nThe ancient line of princes through whom the\nLouisiana purchase was made have long since\nceased foreign in France; the flag of St.\nGeorge no longer waves upon the banks of the\nColumbia; the United States has become one\nof the leading powers of the world; and Mex¬\nico has retired ber borders to more southern\nregions; but that old line still finds a place\nupon the mnps, and still separates political or¬\nganizations.
459816004f0ef086b74935919ac59cdf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2991802962456	37.538509	-77.43428	and that if elected lie would set our negroes free, !\n&C.; and that lie would put the free negroes 011 a foot-\ning with the whites, in point of suffrage. Sectional l'n\nfeeling was excited against Mr. Van Buren because he\nwas a Northern man; hut litis comes with a had grace f"\nfrom the John Quincy Admits party..2d, The Expung- j"i\ning Resolutions This act. though righteous in itself,]"4\nand entirely innocent, as violating the Constitution, was »v<\nmagnified into sonic- thing most horrible.likened to !rl\ndestroying your deed to property, after it had been re- ai1\ncorded in the clerk's oliiee ; and hotw ilhetaiiding Air.\nRives's conclusive authority, that the iiiamiscript journal : ';i\nof Congress was not preserved filter it was printed, lor I,i;\nthirty-live years, from 17. - !), to L-tM ; y et it would not*\nall do.Wise men have risen up olTate. who can make 4:14\nthe existence of the Union depend on the turn of a horse '1:1\nhair, and that to alter a letter or licuro the written ii.ur- ci!\nul, is a gross violation of the Constitution ! My God ! E"\nvviien will these disturbers	the pence of tin* country ' I:j\ncense to agitate the public mind with their panic uproar\nabout nothing ? Will not the people wake up to the true\nissue before them, which is, Vail liutctt or Harrison\nand Granger.' The W higs care tint a straw for White.\ntor, he is defunct; nor, for the Abolition or Expunging,\nexcept so far a's these subjects answer their purpose to\nproduce a panic, to divert the minds of the people front\nLeigh and Tazewell.that t!icy may succeed in getting\na Whig Legislature, and then ail the evils of their pro-\nscrip live pulley will he leit--:i!i.i D. W . Leigh (or some\nother such cnise) elected to the Senate r.t tin: L Slates\nnext winter. < >ur patty was over sanguine, and did nut lv\nuse lite same exertions that Lin"' Wings did.apathy on 'to\nour part and tin* gieat exertions and success on their\npari in getting in votes front other counties were further -r ' - "\ncauses ot' our defeat. The Ati-i .nnnls, 1 liud, to rule\nthe State hy the power if wealth.already I'owhatan '[t\nand t.'auipbell have !>een carried against the resident yen-
1f0278475469165b6899c1ca19d97ce8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.4835616121259	38.97864	-76.492786	stretcher was procured from the Naval\nAcademy hospital, and the patient re-\nmoved to the Short Line depot for the 7\np. m. tiain to Baltimore. The sick man\nwas made as comfortable as possible in\nthe baggage car, which had been pre-\npared and cleared for that purpose. He\nwas accompanied to Baltimoie by his\nwife and brothcr-in law, and removed to\nthe Maryland University Hospital, Green\nand Lombard streets. An operation was\nsuccessfully performed at 11 a, ill. on\nMonday, when it was found Mr. Brewer\nwas not only suffering with appendicitis,\nbut also with peritonitis, and hernia. The\npatient's condition was more serious than\nthe physicians had apprehended,and little\nhopes tor bis recovery were entertained.\nOn Tuesday morning news came over\nthe telephone that Mr. Brewer was test-\ning more easily, and his friends hoped\ntor the best. About 3 o’clock yesterday\nanother	dispelled all hope by\nsaying the sick man was sinking rapidly,\nand could scarcely live two hours. Death\nreleased the sufferer a few hours later.\nThe deceased leaves a wife, who was\nMiss Anna Feldmeyer, and three daught-\ners—Miss Katherine Brewer and little\nDorothy and Marjorie Brewer, the latter\nan infant. He leaves also two sisters—\nMrs. Smith, of Calvert county, and Miss\nLizzie Brewer, of this city. Mr. Brewer\nwas in his filty-third year. He was a\nprinter, having learned his trade with the\nlate Robert Bonsall. He was a Mason.\nOn Sunday he was baptized and received\ninto the Presbyterian Church. The re-\nmains were brought here on the 2 o'clock\ntiain trom Baltimore this afternoon and\ntaken to the residence ot his fathei-in-\nlaw, Mr. Gottleib Feldmeyer, on Carroll\nstreet, from which residence the funeral\nwill take place tomorrow afternoon at\n5 o’clock.
6af2a1a05d48262dcef35e1dde194049	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	l.’nrurreni Money—Since the Unnks in this city have\ncante |.n ward in so handsome a maimer, and at considera-\nble risk anil expense, to restore a wholesome currency\namong us, it is certainly the duly of nil claste* of our citi-\nzen* toco-operate with them in this laudable undertaking_\ntil.,st of llie country bills, w hich are now taken in deposit\nat their par value, have already disappeared; but we un-\nderstand their place i* fast filling up by other tank paper\nof a much worse character. Arrangements have been en-\ntered Into to inundate (he city vvnb bills front theBanks of\nllbode Island,Massachusetts, Vermont, and elsewhere, aim\nlarge parcels, it is snid, have already arrived, nnd inure are\non Hie w ay—Would it not bo well that our citizens should,\nat once, call meetings and	not to lake these notes,\nand thus drive them hack to their source. — If some measures\nol this kind are not speedily adopted, ami our Banks sup-\nported in the stand which they Imve taken, the attempt* to\ncure the evil will be entirely defeated. Let it* resolutely\ntell every B.iuk throughout the union, that we will have\nnothing to do with their paper unless thev make it par in\noilr market. We hone the Legislature, id their next ses-\nsion, will take the subject into consideration, nnd protect\nu* front the peculation* tvhich have been practised upon ns\nfor tows year*put. Unless something effectual is done,\nwe shall in a short time, find ourselves in ns bad a situation\nw;Ui our paper currency, as is said to tie the case in the\nBtnte of Kentucky.
3945dffe91dbb1dc53aead1445a27603	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.9575342148655	46.395761	-112.730038	Ytvirtue o an order and decree Isued out of the die.\nBtrctle ort of the second Judicial District of the\nTerritory of Montana. In and for the county of Deer\nLodge, bearing date of December 14th, A. D . Ifni\nand to me directed and delivered In an action In lld\nCourt wherein John B. Hartle r plaintiff nadt'has.\nHendrie, B B. Hendrie and F. B. Decker are dclend.\nants in favor of said plaintiff and against said defend.\nratfor the sum of four hundred and sixty and 50-100\ndole., [$40 50] juidgment, and costs in the sum of\ntwenty-seven 75-100 dollars ($17 75] and all further ac-\ncruingcosts, I have levied upon and will, on Satur-\nday, the 6th day of January, A. D . 187, at the bour\nof 0 o'clock, p. mi, of said da, at the front door of the\n	House l Deer Lodge city. Deer Lodge county,\nMontana Territory, sell to the highest and best bidder\nfor cash in hand, all right, title and interest which de-\nfendant F. 3, Decker had in and to the following\ndecribed property on the 8I day of October, A. D.\n189'. as follows, to wit: An undivided one-hilf inter.\nest in and to lots number six, 8 and seven, 7, in bltck\nfour, 4, in the town of Deer Lodge, county tf Deer\nLodge. Montana Territory. according to the official\nsurvey and plat thesouf. on tile i, the omce of the\ncounty recorder of said Doer Lodge county. together\nwith all improvements thereon, a•sisting of a large\ntwo story log honse, or so much thereof as may be ne-\ncessary to satisfy said demands.\nGiven under my hand this 15th day of December, A.\nD, 1871.
277765f8258b4078f0d6e34fe079db82	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.5246575025367	44.562468	-92.533801	This is the cry in every town and vil-\nlage throughput the entire country from\nMaine to California, and still there are two\nsides to the story, for nine out of every\nten of the men who cannot find anything\nto do, would not accept work at fair\nwages if offered them. As a sample of\ntheir earnest endeavors to find wort, we\nmay cite a recent instance occurring in\nIndianapolis, (Ind.) where several thou-\nsand men demand work or bread., The\nproprietors of a stone quarry at Yandalla\noffered employment to a large number Of\nthese, and free passes were given for the\nrailroad. Eighteen accepted the passes,\nbut only five used them, and not one of\nthe latter went to work. Is it any wonder\nthat business flags and capitalists prefer\nto loan money at three per cent, rather\nthan risk it where they will be at the\nmercy of Trades' Unions and untrust-\nworthy laborers generally? No	\ndoes a man get the foundation of a build-\ning fairly under way, than the masons\nand other laborers employed strike, and\nforce him to pay higher wages or lose\nthat which he nas already invested.\nA few days since the foundation stone\nfor a new silk-mill was laid in Paterson,\nN. J ., and the next day the operatives in\nall the other mills struck, declaring that\nif business was good enough to insure the\nbuilding of another mill, it was certainly\ngood enough to pay better wages in those\ncompleted; and this is the way it seems\nto go in all branches of business, the la-\nborers blocking up the path preventing a\nrevival of trade and better times generally.\nIt looks very much to us as though it was\nthe poor who were making hard times,\ninstead of capitalists and " bloated mon-\nopolies;" at least, we know it is so in this\ncity, if not elsewhere.
02e5466913770994839da3f0a52ac44f	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1909.7136985984273	43.586261	-119.054103	hnd too littlo regard for tho leg-\nislation of congress. The adher-\nents of Roosevelt defend this\ncourso by saying that congress\nwould not act upon tho recom\nmendations of tho president and\nthat drastic action had to bo ta-\nken if anything was to bo ac\ncomplished. All of which ib\nmoro or less true, in somo in-\nstances. Congress did ignore\nmost of Roosevelt's recommen-\ndations for changes in the public\nlund laws. But, ask other men\nof the other clement, did the in-\naction of congress justify the\nforest service in promulgating\nand enforcing many of its .regu\nlation's which havo the force nnd\neffect of law, nnd which were\nnot contemplated by the law; did\nit justify tho reclamation service\nin somo of the radical policies it\nadopted purely through regula\ntion? These regulations, it may\nbe said, wore all approved by\nPresident Roosevelt in spirit if\nnot in	but the question\nnow raised is, did such presiden\ntial opproval make these regula-\ntions right and lawful?\nThe present administration has\na profound respect for tho law.\nIt is proceeding on tho assump-\ntion that tho executive branch is\nmerely to enforce the law as it\nfinds it; not to create new law by\nregulation. That power is con-\nceded to congress. But where it\nis found that tho law is deficient,\nor needs correction, tho present\nadministration, instead of mak-\ning these changes by regulation,\nproposes to exert influenco upon\ncongress to have tho changes\nmade in tho manner contempla-\nted by tho constitution.\nThnt will bo done with regard\nto questions of forestry, irriga-\ntion, and other resources of tho\nwest. In many instances efforts\nwill bo made to get 'legislation\nalong the lines of regulations\nheretofore issued by ono bureau\nor another; in other instances,\nregulations which aro not
797110bae359583ca724445c09213f50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	" ,H **'atot lliis ^iauk, although not miller\nobligations to d« »t,t | |,ave this day hypothvti\nrated knnirjcrf'i pioperty to pay the whole ol\nthe debts t»f that bank, with interest at seven\nper ce*,it per annum, and have full contidrneo\n| m Us ing enabled to do so within sixty days.—\nVor tiii» object I have real estate in "this city,\nlice ami unincumbered, to the value of near\none hundred thousand dollars—1 am the own-\ner of two ships, soon expected tram the South\nseas, and ot nine other ships, some of which\naie very valuable—I have a large amount ol\ninei chamber on hand, and debts am due me to\ndouble ilie amount of the debts of said bank, a\nlarge pro million ot which is m good endoised\nnotes—therefore e\\ery person who hold* the\nnotes ot said bank inay rest perfectly satisfied\nthat he will, after a vviy short dcl.ix, receive\ni the whole ol his money. To accomplish the\ndtsuable ohjeet, it has become necessary for\nme to repair to Sandy Hill, ami also to suspend\nthe business ot the I xt hange hank tor a lew\nweeks 'I lie \\l iishiugton and Warren Bank\nhas not at any period since its establishment\nbeen embarrassed ; on ilie eontraiy, it has, at\nall times, punctually redeemed it« paper ; there-\nfoie, the present alarm is wholly to be ascri-\nbed to falsehoods, ami misrepresentations\nwhich have hioiieht on me these dreadful c.on -\nseqnenres.altei l have ie.h -tincd by far the\ngreatest proportion of notes which tin	\ncliange bank had in circulation. Near four\nmonths since 1 observed the gathering of the\ncommercial *totm, which is now laging, and\nhave hern ever since curtailing mv busiurss,\nnet doubting my ability to weatiier it. At\nthat peiiod 1 put a stop to the emission of Ex-\nchange Batik Notes at all distant places ex-\ncept a lew at New Orleans, where my agent\nbolds *iirtici( nt hinds to redeem all tb it In- has\nput out in that ipiarter and those previously\nput out in the southern states have long since\nliven forced back by the course of exchange,\nand redeemed. Since the first of May. ultimo,\nI have not issued one tenth of the amount ol\nL.xchauge Bank Notes that I had issued at all\nother pei foils in the same length ot time, since\nthe estah ishment ol the hank, and the return\not hills the last seven weeks has been so im-\nmense that there is not a large amount left in\nthe hands ol ilia community, all which will be\nshortly paid in money willi interest Irom this\nday or immediately with slock in the Wash-\nington and \\\\ al ien Bank at par—and 1 risk\nnothing in say mg that I know this stock to he\ngood,although it cannot at this time heconvtr.\nted into money. I beg leave to assure the public\nlli.it I have done all that it was possible for\nman to do, and that if they did but know ihe\namount ol money 1 have raised and applied for\nthe redemption notes*
98ab249449129451637fa10dd43d3feb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.943989039415	37.538509	-77.43428	comparison a few days ago. showing the cir-\ncumstances which swelled that cost and that these\ncircumstances did not exist in this country. A\nwriter, also, in the Philadelphia Aurora, under the\nsignature of S. has written a reply to some re-\nmarks by A Native of Pennsylvania” in that\np'aper, in wltirli the latter, from tfie presumed\ngreatcoat of railroads generally in England, en-\ndeavours jto dissuade his fellow-citizens from their\nadoption in Pennsylvania. S . states that railways,\nso far from not having their praeticablpncss and\nutility known in England, exist there to (lie num-\nber of 200. They are generally of limited extent,\nthough some extend 25 miles,am! one, the Stock-\nton and Darlington, with its brandies, nearly 40\nmiles. Though but recently intioduccd on the\n; Continent, many are there projected, and some\nI completely executed. The lirezesk railway is\n: nearly 300 miles in length. As to the cost, no rail-\n[ toad hitherto made in <Jre.it Ih itain has cost a fifth\n| of the sum named by tho“Nativc Pennsylvanian.”\nI he average cost of canals in a large section of\n| that country, has been estimated by	en-\ngineers to have been nearly three times greater\nI per mile, than what has been expended per mile\n| on the railways. As the canals constructed in\n| the United States have cost much le«s than sitni-\n; lar works in Great Uritain, it might he presumed\n! that the same causes would produce a similar di-\n! rninution of the cost of railways; and, accordingly,\ni the railways rompleted or in progress in America,\nshow this to he the fief. We omit to specify the\ninstances. S . has very truly stated that no per-\nson acquainted with the lialiimore and Ohio Rail-\nroad d >u_hts that from Italtimnro to the Potomac it\nwill be finished at the estimate of the engineers.”\nTouching the cost of the Manchester and Liver-\npool railway ,S. slates that that road parses through\nI several /xzrftr, and hence the vast cost of the\nland.— The mere gates aud fence*, too, whose ex-\npense in this country is not woith mentioning .cost\nX. 16,161, besides the compensation for damaged\nhouses. The vast expense and difficulty of pro-\ncuring a charter from Parliament, (the cost was\nu, “r
172d8b242de6b274f36e261932a8e412	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.0423496951528	46.395761	-112.730038	When Mr. Clagott was delegate from\nMoatana he bad considerable Influence in\nframing, In fact, drafted to a large ex-\ntest, the present United States mining\nlaw. His frankones in stating this, and\nbi coursgeous sincerity in avowing his per-\ntiLpatiom in framing, and approval of, the\nthe eotion requiring anual development\nofd odes in order to retain posseesory title\n.. then a most unpopular measure in Mon-\nteu.-doubtless lost him enougb votes to\ndefeat him at the next election. But at\nthe time the prseent law was enacted there\nwan enough opposition to certain point--\ndeveloping itself just as Eastern sentimen-\ntel ignoranea now develops itself we•o\nbetter mthods in the Indian meryice are\neaggested-to defeat the bill as the Repro-\neNstatives and Senators from the mining\nregions wished it to pass. Some of them\npoints, sod others that obeervation of the\npractieol worklng of the law has suggested\nto him to he desirable amendments to the\nlaw now on the statute books, he heas pre-\npared a bill amendatory thereof which will\nprobably he submitted	Congress at this\nseneson, One of the princlpal features,ond\nthat which Mr. Clagett is now most pertlo-\nalarly interseted in as a mining attorney\nasd mine owpe-, in the Black Hills, is that\nameding seetion fire so as to class all\nlodes habing a dip of less than SO as\npinear ground: but there ae several other\nimportant ehangee suggested whloh com-\nmted themselves and have general efect.\nFollowing is a synopsis of the bill as pub-\nlIshed in the Black Hills Jowsnse We\npublish it for the cosuideration of Montasa\nsatin , and we tbut persons eompetent to\ndiscern the merits or demerits of the anve\nral aseodmeuts suggested will comment\nen or diseum them through the preom. It\nis a bjet of pre-eminent importance\nMontana end or Delegate bshould have the\nbent of pesten, iCtellpets opiniem\nfrom his constituents when a obange of\nthe present •inlag law coms before Con-\npIeo. Tre asmpdmSt rikne .us faveors-\nt, bybeat eentigas ae praermd .toall\nswagts 4disseaseo. without rspid to\n6te viee of the witir.\n1.yL ' bshsefl39
14bb08cd09375027d2915fa0c428fc75	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.4397259956875	35.149022	-90.051628	stood by the law and held this Con-\ngress above the small conduct of city\ncouncils or ward politicians.\nMr.Towos?nd II'. contended, in re\nply to Mr. McCjmas's speech, that the\nfigures would show that the Demo-\ncratic party had always been, and still\nwas, the party of economy. If the\ngentleman would examine the appro-\npriations since the time the Demo-\ncratic party bad bad its share iu the\nadministration of the government he\nwould discover that the Democratic\nparty had been faithful to the pledges\nit had made to the people. The tip\nures demonstrated clearly that since\nthe Democrats had come into power\nthere had been a steady and success-\nful effort on the part cf ihe majority\nto reduce the expenditures ot the\ngovernment. He quoted fiom tables\nto show that since the Forty-fourt- h\nCongress the Democratic	had\neuccessfu ly reduced the expenditures,\nand he called attention to the large\nincrease made in the F ort y-e eve nt - h\nCongress, when the Republican party\nhad been in control of all branches of\nthe government. He aleo quoted\nfrom a table to show that\nduring the year the Democrats had\nhad control of tbe House, estimates\nhad been submitted to the amount of\n$170,840 ,000. Democratic Houses had\nreduced these estimates $344,138 ,000 ,\nbut extravagant Republican Senates\nhad added over $114,000,000 to tbe ap-\npropriation bills passed by the Houses.\nPassing on then to a defense of the\nPecsion Office, he attributed the as-\nsaults made upn Commissioner Black\nto the aggrieved feelings on the part of\nRepublicans that Mr. C.eveland had\nnot appointed as Commisiioner cf\nPensions some man who had served\nin the Confederate
10788243a4d146a3ba292158cb9ca5c8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.6945205162353	38.97864	-76.492786	Out of the seventy-seven candidate#\nthat reported, fifty have b*n admitted\nas naval cadets, having passed sucessfni-\nly their mental and physical examina-\ntion. A full list of the newly entered\ncadets in the order in which they were\nadmitted is given below :\nW. S. Volkmar, Pennsylvania.\n8. F . Smith, Pennsylvania.\nS P. Dennett, Maine\nWm. R Cushman. New York.\nAlbion J Wadhamt, New York.\nWm. G Groeabeck, Ohio.\nO. S. Knepper, Pennsylvania.\nE F. Eckhardl; Wisconsin\nJoseph D Sayers. Jr. , New York\nWalter R. Gherardi. at large.\nEdward H Dunn. Connecticut.\nThomas M. Dick, South Carolina.\nHenry V Butler, Jr., New York.\nNewton Mansfield, Ohio.\nWorth Bagley, North Carolina.\nW. H. Standley, California.\nF. L Shefield, Georgia\nEdward H. Watson, Illinois.\nJames E. Walker, North Carolina,\nJohn K. Monaghan. Wash.\nCassius Barnes. Oklahoma.\nW. Black Izard, South Carolina.\nN. II Hall. Texas.\nFrank B. Baldwin, New Jersey.\nThoa. A . Kearney. Missouri.\nDavid W. Todd. California.\nK. M. Bennett, New Jersey.\nAlfred	Missouri.\nFrank H Brumby, Georgia.\nJ C. Breckinridge, Kentucky.\nHenry M. Bigelow, Maine.\nChas. H . Walker. Massachusetts.\nM. J. McCormack, Michigan.\nJohn B. Winfield, Virginia.\nEdward Wood*. Massachusetts.\nJames J Baby, Michigan.\nRufus Shirley. New York\nLouis B. Allison. Michigan.\n11. 0 . Williams. Mississippi.\nHugh Mallory, Alabama.\nF. N. Freeman, Indiana.\nMason E. Mitchell, Arkaksas.\nJas. P. Morton, Missouri.\nR. F. Johnson, North Carolina\nJohn F. Marshall, Jr , Texas.\nHerman W. Honk, Kansas.\nI). E. Merritt, lowa.\nFrederick Vollmer, lowa.\nL. A . Noyes, Wisconsin.\nM. 11. Olsen, Wisconsin.\nAs soon as the cadets are admitted\nthey are sent on hoard the Santee at the\nAcademy wharf, where they will remain\nuntil the Academy re-opens October 1.\nTheir meals are furnished at the cadet\nbuilding to which they march three\ntimes a day. To make room for them\non board the ship some of the sailors on\nthe Santee have been transferred to the\nConstellation, on the opposite side of\nthe wharf, for the present.
41cadd70fc6cca12b44be7feeba1a3e0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.1794520230847	46.395761	-112.730038	Notice is hereby published that NICHOLAS WALL,\nwhose post-ofttice address is St. Louis. Mi'. - on ri. and\nWILLIAM BERKIN, whose post office address is\nBoulder Valley,Jeffersoncounty Montana Territory\\.\nhave this flied their application Iorpatent. under tlt\nmining laws of Congress, for their lode mining claim\nand mill site appertaining. situated in Summit Valley\nmining district. Deer Lodge county.M. T.. conmprisint,\n500 linear feet of the Mountain Chief lode, being thie\nW 3Mof discovery claim and claimsNSo. I and 2 W\nthereon, said claim being more particularlydescribed\nin theplatand field notesthereof on file ill this otlee\nas follows: Beginning at a post set for car.No. I of\nlotNo.40inT'.3NofR 8W.fromwhichcor.No.I\nof lot No 3S B bears N t5 deg. 24 min. E distant 1(;0\nfeet, running titence N 70 deg. W 500 feet to a post.\nthence S 20	W 100 feet to a post, thence S 70 de,\nE 500 feet to a post, thence N 90deg E 1l0feet to the\nplace of beginning; designated as Lot No 41 A, ca•;\ntainingan areaof i.15 tnes. Also, a Mill Site apper-\ntaining thereto; beginning at a stone set for corNo 1\nthereon dist1,21feet E of the cor No 1 of said lot 11 A.\nthence rtuning E 6100feet to a stone, thence N :30) feet\nto a stone, thence W 6160feet to a stone, thence 5 1*0\nfeet to the place of beginning. containing tin area of 5\nacres and designated as lot No 41 B T'owvnhip No 8\nNorth of range 8 W, upon which claims of their notice\nof intention to apply for patent and diagranms of the\nofficial stll reythereof were posted on the 14th dayof\nJuly 187:3.
395655e1e4198f54ddd2b5e35824c5b7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.2452054477424	38.97864	-76.492786	Eighth district.—-Geo. W . Hyde,\nDr. Jos. R. Owen3.\nMr. James Cheston, Jr., said he\nwas surprised that there were so few\nfarmers present. He offered the fol-\nlowing resolution, which was after-\nwards with drawn :\nWhereas, a call has been made for\na meeting of farmers to meet in An-\nnapolis on the 31st of March to take\ninto consideration the propriety of or-\nganizing an agricultnltural society.\nAnd Whereas, the farmers of Anne\nArundel have failed to respond to\nthis call; therefore,\nResolved, That this meeting, com-\nposed of a handful of meu declare that\nthe farming interest of our county is\ndead and beyond all hope of help.\nMr. L . A. Palmer, formerly a citi-\nzen of Cleveland, Ohio, now a resi-\ndent of Anne Arundel county, said\n	were plenty of farmers who\nwould take an interest in a fair. He,\nas a straDger in this locality, would\ndo all he could to make it a success,\nand all that is needed is to give the\nproject a fair, consideration. In time\nit would be self-sustaining. There\nwere, he said, seven fairs held in 19\ndistricts in the county be came from\na year, and he saw no season why\nAnne Arundel should not have at\nleast one a year in her seven districts.\nMessrs. L. A . Palmer, W. W\nHawkins and N. Brewer were ap-\npointed a committee to look after a\nlocation for the fair ground which\nmust be near Annapolis and border-\ning on the railroad. The committee\nare to report four weeks from to-day\nat the general meeting in Annapolis.
35b2b912a52aa5082368de04a8d7a80c	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.1215846678303	41.004121	-76.453816	the railroad, or any part or parts thereof, in\nsaid county, which said viewers shall deter-\nmine what parts thereof require fencing for\nthe protection of private properly and the pub-\nlic safety and interests, and the kind and de-\nscription of feHce to be made, and they shall\nmake report to the court of their action and\njudgment in the premises, with an accurate\ndraft of so much of the rose! as requires to be\nfenced, whereupon the court may confirm\nsuch report, and may grant reviews upon the\napplication of parlies aggrieved, and set aside\nor amend any report of viewers or reviewers\nupon a hearing of the case, and general'y\nmay proceed as provided by law, in the case\nof the laying out of public roads in such\ncounty, until final	upon the pro-\nceedings, when the railroad company or own-\ner of such road may be ordered to establish\nand erect within a reasonable time to be fix-\ned by the court, such fence or fences as are\nadjudged necessary as aforesaid; and the\ncourts may enforce their order or decree by\nattachment or otherwise, as orders and de-\ncrees of courts of inquiry are enforced in or-\ndinary cases, and generally in and about the\nproceedings may exercise and enforce their\njurisdiction in the premises, and by virtue of\nthis act as the jurisdiction of courts of equity\nis exercised in analagous cases, the proceed-\nings in any case under the aot to be entered\nof record, and the costs thereof to be paid\nby the railroad company or owner of such\nroad.
406c984301a4389cbd55d52297bca11e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	Fellow Citizens of the Senate and of the\nHouse of Representatives—The solemn io\nsiallution of the second Congress of Colom-\nbia, is one of the happiest events of my poll\ntical life. Its re union in the manner pre-\nscribed by nor fundamental laws, while it\noffers an irrefragable testimony of the submis-\nsion of the government to the will of the na\ntion, is at the same time a motive of eonsola\nlion to the Republic, and of extreme regret\nto its enemies. The most profound talents,\ntried patriotism, ami the most mature ex\nperieuce, being united in this august body, its\ndeliberations must necessarily he the fruit of\nthe most ardent desire of public prosperity ;\nyour meditations, I trust, will result in the es\ntahlishment ol wise laws, salutary reforms\nand acts,	throughout the couiitry will\nspread happiness and beneficence, consolidate\nthe noble work of twelve years’sacrifices,\nand he received by the people with joy ami\ngladness. Great as were tile labours and\nanxieties of the last general Congress, and\nlaudable the motives by which it was animat-\ned, the Republic still feels a void which you\narecalledto fill—that Congress was scarcely\nable to trace the path in which the future\nlegislatures were to tread wiih security. The I\nexecutive will present to Congres, through its\nrespective organs, the information and mate-\nrials which time ami circumstances have per-\nmitted it to collect, and you, gentlemen,\nselecting wliat isilie best calculated toadvance\nthe happiness of the nation, will have a vast\nfield lot tile fulfilment of your oaths and tile\nexercise of your duties.\n•PKo Cl...
65d1f3aa11d26ba8876a289c34c501ee	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.091780790208	43.13295	-115.691197	quiring groups.\nWe were soon assigned to new quar­\nters, and the balance of thp day was\ndevoted to settling ourselves to the\nchanged conditions. When I had put\nmy house in order, or rather seen that\nit had been done, It was nearing sun­\nset, and I hastened out with the Inten­\ntion of locating Sola and her charges,\nas I had determined upon having\nspeech with Dejah Thorls and trying\nto impress on her tlie necessity of our\nat least patching up a truce until I\ncould find some way of aiding her to\nescape, I searched in vain until the\nupper rim of the great red sun was\njust disappearing behind the horizon\nand then I spied the ugly heud of Woo­\nls peering from a second-story window\non the opposite side of the very street\nwhere I was quartered.\nWithout waiting for a further Invi­\ntation I bolted	the winding runway\nwhich led to the second floor, and en­\ntering a grent chamber at the front of\nthe building was greeted by tlie fren­\nzied Woola, who threw his great car­\ncass upon me, nearly hurling me to the\nfloor; the poor old fellow was so glad\nto see me that I thought he would de­\nvour me, Ids head split from ear to\near, showing his three rows of tusks\nin his hobgoblin smile.\nQuieting him with a word of com­\nmand and a caress, I looked hurriedly\nthrough the approaching gloom for a\nsign of Dejah Thoris, and then, not\nseeing her, I called her name. There\nwas an answering murmur from the\nfar corner of the apartment, and with\na couple of quick strides I was stand­\ning beside her where atie crouched\namong the furs and silks upon an an­\ncient carved wooden seat. As I wait­
18e2da1d223ffd3b0970d2eecad753e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8073770175572	37.538509	-77.43428	The brief limits before us will not allow anv-\nthing more than a passing glance at what i«\namong the most important of the results of the\nprofligate management which the Bank was un¬\nder. In 1833, and 1831), when money was scarce\nand exchange on England high, the Bank found\nit necessary to look about f.»r securities which\nwould meet with acceptance in the foreign mar¬\nket. Fancy st >eks, no matter how respectable\nhere, were of no reputation on the other side of\nthe Atlantic. The individual credit of the Bank\nwas extremely low, and it became necessary foi\nit to strain every nerve to prevent bankruptcy..\nThe plan was seized on of getting hold of as much\nState stock as was possible, and sending it to Eu¬\nrope as a pledge for future advances. Machine¬\nry was at once put in motion for that purpose..\nThe Morris Canal, at that time largely involved\nwith the Bank, to >k hold of the State of Michi¬\ngan,	succeeded in negotiating with it a heavy\nloan, the certificates of which were at once sent\nto Europe and there hypothecated, but the instal¬\nments of which, as due- from the Canal to the\nState Government were never paid over. A simi¬\nlar arrangement was made with Mississippi,\nthrough the instrumentality of the Union Bank,\nby an agreement dated August IS. 1S3R The cir¬\ncumstance of the Pennsylvania loan taken bv the\nBank of the United States, by the means of which\nan immense amount of Pennsylvania bonds were\nlocked up abroad were of a similar character..\nArc not the operations thus carried on, to be con¬\nnected with the melancholy insolvency of the\nStates in question, the first two of which.wrong¬\nly, without doubt, but still under circumstances\nwhich shitted a large share of the blame on the\n* The subsequent reports of the committee,\nplace the, matter in a much stronger light. The\namount disbursed for purposes unexplained,\namounted, before March 20, 1839, to $358,941.
5c7b39ca48de2f763a2aec7efef6cefa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.5314207334043	37.538509	-77.43428	pursuance of « decree of the Circuit Court of Aibc\nniarle oiointy, pronounced on the ITtli day of Stay, l-i'. 'J\nin a cau-e therein pending in the name of Huntley's Kxecu\ntors vs. Hurnley's Devisees, 'lie undersigned, executors o\nN. Iturnley, dee'd, and Commissioners of the Court undet\nsaid decree, will sell at public auction, to the highest Idd\nd-r, upon the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TtVK.NTY\nFOUIIT11 DAY OP JUI.Y NEXT, should that heasuitubh\nday, otherwise Ihc next -uitahloditv thcrealter, all the rea\nestate of which the said Nathaniel Iturnley died, seized a:n\npossessed, consisting of jfome SI X HUNDRED AND Til IH\nTV ACHES OP LAND, lying in the county of Albemarle\nahottt live miles North of Charlottesvilie.\nThere arc upon lite premises a large .Mattufaeltiring Mill\na Orist and Paw.Mill, so well	to the community a:\n"The Hydraulic Mills." There is also a large and com\nfortahle Uriel. Dwelling upon the premises, and alt othei\nnecessary out buildings, in good repair. A large portion o\nthe land Is in good condition, producing line crops. Tin\nmills and land will either he said alltogetlier, or will hedi\nvhleii into two or more tracts lo suit purchasers.\nThe terms of sale will he a cred.it of one, two, three ant\nfour years, c<|Util instalments, the purchaser to eXeeuli\nhands with good personal security, hearing Interest frou\nthe dale of possession, said interest to he paid annually\nand the title retained until the whole purchase money i:\npaid; or, if the purchaser prefers it. a portion of the pur\nchase money can be paid in hand.\nPerson- desiring further information will address
b6f5a9c0b2d46f57a99dd4e8a6dca5c1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.582191749112	41.02728	-78.439188	the United States authorities. This infamous\nraul took place on the 9th ot April, 8(.'J\nTwo days afterwards, April 11th, a call was\nissued for a "Democratic County Meeting,"\nto back up the "Knights," and among some\ntwo hundred signers to this call, the name\nof I HESTER CLYMER appeared second\non the list Hon. S . E. Ancona, the then\nand present member of Congress from this\ndistrict,- being the rst. The meeting took\nplace on Tuesday, April 21, 1863, in and\nback of the Court House in this city. The\nloug series of Resolutions adopted at that\nmeeting, tire believed to have 1een drawn\nup by II I KSTEli CLYM Ell. We give the\nfollowing as a specimen of their import.\n"Resolved, By the Democracy of Berks\n'county, in mass	assembled that,\n'while we will obey the Constitution and laws\n'of our country, aud make no forcible resist- 'a nc- e\nto the execution of any process ad min -'i st er e- d\nby the Government within the lim-it- s\nof its legitimate functions, tec tcill not\n' submit to, nor tolerate Oie slightest encroach-- 4\nvtent upon our rights and privileges ; such\n' attempt will meet with our resistance at all\n' hazards, and regardless of consequences.\n"Resolved, That secret societies, political\n'or otherwise, are not in themselves in vio\nlation of the Constitution and laws, and\n'that whenever a free people sea proier to\norganize themselves in secret or in public.\n' they have a riaht to protection, and if the\n' Government, for political purposes, fails to\n4
7ca209c9cebf16f900b7e7234bf7d3c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	exist, and such an association was ever formed it\nwas rather a military than a civil one: However\nthis may be, it is perfectly certain that no such\nstate of things exists ai present, or ever can exist;\ntor, if all laws and constitutions were repo ,|ed and\nabrog .ted, our situation would be very different Mom\nthis supposed original one; and if we were .hen\nabout to tonn a new social compact, we should a—\nsemble with very different views, and lor very dil-\nferent pui poses ; instead ol personil protection be-\ning tue sole object, a paramount consideration\nwould be. jirotection to the rights ol property ac-\nqtnred in the progress of society. Yes, sir, if all the\nexisting institutions of thecounuy were anmi ltd,\nwe should still possess these rights; and before we\nentered into any social compact whatever,it would\nbe a duty dictated by common prudeuce—to see\nthat such an association gave the promise, at lea-1,\nol affording the desired security. Hut, agteeable\n	the elementary principl s of sonic gentlemen, it\nseems that ir, such a slate of things, we should\nh ive no right to stipulate for any thing. There\nexists in the majority of the whole people an in-\nherent right to dom the premises precisely what\nthey please—to take Irom those who have proncr-\nty—i suppose—and give to those who have none.\nI hey may sir, have the physical power to do so\nprovided the majority is large; but that does not\nin my opinion, constitute anv ritri..\num ulUrtor nunuure of force is resorte.Ito.it\nwill supercede the necessity of al further arzu-\ninei.t upon this subject—and I am glad, that the'\ngent e,„e„ from Frederick & Brooke,took occasion\nto ntorm us, that they did not mean to menace us\nwuh tins resort—lor, without such information\nwe Iii'ght very naturally have mistaken them —\nBut I, tor one, cannot agree, that because, p,^ad-\nventure, a stale of things may arise, in which my\nrights may be wrested Iron, me
da9400de0493fc938a59407720f2416e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	rv I rue friend of liberty and of the republic.\nIt ij 1113' delibeiatc and conscientious conviction, that\nbv a strict construction of constitutional powers alone,\nj can we maintain the peace of the country, and preserve\n! the integrity of lite Union.\nj Under the influence of tiiese sentiments, and in the\nbelief that they were in unison with the opinions of my\nj constituents, it has been my pride and pleasure t<> give\nthe Administration of your venerated Chief Magistrate,\n! my sincere and zealous support in all its leading and im]\nportant measures.the Bill to regulate Indian affairs.the\nTariff Compromise Bill.the various measures adopted\nin relation to the linnk of the United Slates; and\nfinally, the effort to restore the National Currency of\ncoin, by the passage of Itie Gold Bill.measures tvhicb\nin future times, when existing prejudices have passed\naway, will be considered as demonstrating, that the\njudgment which was eminently successful and victoriou:\n111 tlie field of battle, was nut less distinguished in tht\ncivil service of its country.\n	and prosperous at hoinc.successful in al\nour foreign negocialions and relations, we should be anx\nious and watchful to pieservc in the public councils, tin\nprevalence of' principles and measures which have pro\nduced such signal advantages.\nIt is tiuly gratifying to perceive by numerous indica\nlions, that itic Democracy of the Union, will almost, i\nnot universally unite in selecting as successor to Presi\ndent Jackson, a distinguished citizen of our own State\nwhose talents, services and patriotism, eminently quali\nfy him to administer tile Government in the spirit o\ncompromiscjn which it had its origin, and to perpetuati\nprinciples essential to our peace, prosperity and union.\ni return my warmest thanks to my fellow citizens fo\nthe many proof's they have given me. of their confident!\nand esteem, while acting as their representative in til:\nj councils of the nation; and in the retirement to which\nam imperatively called, I shall not cease ardently tc\nhope, that this city may long continue unimpeded in it:\nrapid and unexampled career of commercial prosperity
63e20a66c558d18c6e3457f0bdb045c4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.4671232559615	40.827279	-83.281309	"You know,"continued Ardavan,\n"a small building which I erected\nsome years ago for a retreat in the\nsummer months : you remember its\nsituation in the depth of a spacious\nwood ; which is only accessible by\none narrow passage,, to which I\nhave provided a door, so beset with\nevergreens, that it is impossible for\nthe most curious eye to perceive it :\nthe cannal of running water in the\nmiddle of the wood, and the beauti-\nful grass plot, I have extended, since\nyou left me, to the summer-hous- e .\nTo this placeT conducted the lovers\nas soon as I had heard their story.\nThere they continued for some time,\nattended by-- one of my faithful do-\nmestics who supplied them with ev-\nery necessary ; and	were visited\nalmost every day by myself. O, my\nson, how exquisite was' the delight\nto behold the happiness of this in-\nnocent pair, and at the "same time\nconsider myself as in some measure\ncontributing to it ! Surely this was\nto partake of the pleasure of the De-\nity, which we believe to consist in\nhis universal power of removing evil j\naod dispensing good !\n'After some time I was informed\nthat the khan of Bukharia, who had\npurchased the maiden of her father,\nwas deposed ana banished by the\nsophi. This gave us new hopes;\nand it Was agreed that the yoQth\nshould return to Abdat to learn the\ndisposition Of the unnatural parent.\nHe accordingly went ; and told him\nthat he would '
02cc840a1e30d5ddabbc20962204dc9d	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.4068492833587	47.504885	-111.291891	thru the canyon proper. Heavy con­\nstruction work will be necessary in a\nfew places, but the party returned with\nthe belief that the wonderful opportun­\nity afforded for adding to the Bee-\nline's scenic attractions and the possi­\nbility of shortening the distance be­\ntween Monarch and Great Falls gives\nthe proposed improvement an aspect\nworthy of the most serious considera­\ntion- It was determined yesterday that\nthe route is feasible and further action\nlooking to realization of the proposed\nroad will be taken immediately. The\nfirst work will be that of running a\ncenter line survey, after which it will\nbe possible to prepare a tabulation of\nthe work. The survey between Riceville\nand Albright will be made by the coun­\nty and the state and between Albright\nand Monarch	the forestry, the lat­\nter distance being within the jurisdic­\ntion of that department.\nThe trip thru the canyon on the\nspeeders was a rare opportunity to see\na beauty spot than which there are\nfew in the weft more fascinating. The\ncanyon takes its name from the solid\nrock channel thru which the waters\nof Belt creek flow from the Belt moun­\ntains toward the Missouri river. In\nplaces the creek bed is perhaps 100\nfeet below the rim of the channel,\nwhile on either side the walls of the\ncanyon tower above the observer's head\nto à height of 2,000 feet, probably more.\nSo steep are the walls of the channel\nand so far below the surace does the\nwater run that for great stretches it is\nimpossible to see the water
70ed3103577c4a2304793947161146de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	I will consider the objections that have\nbeen made to tbeproccedings of General\nJackson, I. In occupy ing St. Marks. 2. In\noccupying Pensacola. 3. In executing\nArbuthimt and Ambrister. Hut here let\nme remark, that the President lias refus-\ned to censure or punish Gen. Jackson\nlor his proceedings in Florida; and thus\nlakes upon himself the responsibility tor\nthem. It is the President that is respoti\nsilde to Congress ; and we should not\nturn aside troin him to censure a siilior\ndinate officer. It is against die President\nthat we should direct our measures, if we\ntake any. He lias applauded Gen. Jack-\nson’s motives and excused his actions ;\nand it is not lor us to condemn them.-—\nThis House may impeach, and die Sen-\nate may Iry 1lie~ President ; hut General\nJackson is not responsible lo either.\nLet us see if General Jackson was not\njustifiable in occupying St. Marks. I\nhave attempted to shew, that, its> the Uni\nted States had been compelled, by the\ndelinquency of Spain, lodo llie duties o'\nSpain, they were emitted t<> the po'S* s\nsiou if Ihe means ; and so	to tin\npossession of the fort of St. Maiks. as s.\nmeans ©t restraining the Indians. I have\nI also shewn that, by die law of nations, ne-\ncessity authorises the temporary seizin\no> a pla e, lor preventing die enemy from\nseizi g tins place, when die neutral sove-\nreign is unable to defend it (7) To requirr\ndial the exeri ise o< this right should be\npr ceded by a declaration of war i> I ndctiy\ntin* rigid altogether, whii.li is lo lake pos\nsession of the fortress of uneulral power\nThe Indians and negroes l ad threatened\nto occupy St. Marks, (r) and premeditat\ned seizing that posl.(j) Five hundred of\nthem had approached il to the alarm o!\nthe commander, (<) The casein which it is\njustifiable to seize a neutral post, existed.\nThe General therefore stands fully justi-\nfied iu the seizure of St. Marks. Thus\nI lie great Frederick, having ascertained\nthe intended invasion and partition of his\ndominions by Russia and Austria, took\nuresncii in «iep<>f, that he might be l»<--\nF relearnt with bis enemies.\n1 will pass from St. Mar!** to tlie occu-\npation of Pensacola.
43f020318a403feab43041101da53dd0	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.009589009386	41.004121	-76.453816	by narrowness, niggardliness and meanness,\nwhile too often the latter squander their pat-\nrimony in idleness, profligacy and extrava-\ngance. They ure unfitted by their course of\nlife, for .the possession of wealth. They\ncannot appreciate itsvHlue, and will not em-\nploy it judiciously. But expetience teaches\nwisdom, and as we grow older as a nation)\nwe shall become wiser. Gambling appears\nto be the vice of every new and orospar-\nous country. The favors of fortune tempi\nto indulgenoe. Witness California. We are\nassured that even those who toil toe hardest\nin the gold mines, are often among the ear-\nliest and most daring at the gambling table.\nBut, while adverting to the strictures of\nMr. Chambers, we may notice another et-\nror'on the part of the rich men ill this coun-\ntry. They postpone the distribution of theif\nfortunes until after their decease, and mean'\nwhile (hoy keep their chiidrrn in a condi-\ntion of utter dependence, and when wealth\ndoes come, tbey are maddened by the audi\nden prosperity, and rush into every excess.\nA large fortune under	circumstances,\nis apt to prove a cursei The nature that\nhas been restrained so long, burst forth intd\nunwonted fury, expenditure* are made ill\nthe most lavish spirit) and with consequen-\nces truly deplorable. Why should not the\nabundantly rich distribute tome of their sur-\nplus means while they yei live ? Tbey\nwould thus have an opportunity of discover'\nir.g the tastes and habits of their offspring,\nand of ascertaining their ability to raaiat\ntemptation, ft indeed may be well quef\ntioned. whether a large fortune left to tha\nyoung, and without any restraint whatever,\nwill prove a blessing or advantage. The\ndifficulty is that of self control and self re-\nstraint. When a young man is thrown up-\non the world with idle or irregular habits,\nwith abnndant means, and hence without\nthe necessity of pursuing any occupation,\ntba chances are ten to one that he will fallet\nand fail. He at onoe becomes an object of\npursuit for the mercenary sharper, autd'ft IS'\nindeed rare that ha is able to withstand the\nfascinations ot the gambling table, the race'
12c4d48cd8fd231676d44222b4ef81db	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1893.97397257103	38.391448	-86.930874	Tho first decisive step towards thu\nperformance of tho pledge given the\npeople of this country at Chicago last\nJuno has been taken by thu formula-\ntion of a revenuu tariff bill by tha\nways and means committee of tho house\nof representatives. The measure has\nbeen presented in iw entirety, nnd even\na casual review of its provision!! enables\ntho public to see that it approaches\nmore nearly to a revenue basis than\nany measure which has been presented\nIn congress by tho party in control for\nthe last thirty ycani.\nIt is a measure which embodies a\ndeclaration of democratic tariiT princi-\nples. It does not provide unjust re-\nstrictions upon trade. It does not favor\none industry at tho expense of another.\nIt is a judicious and well developed\nmeasure of tariff reform which will\nbenefit the material interest of the peo-\nple of	United States.\nTho immediate value of the publica-\ntion of the provisions of this measure is\nthat it relieves the country of tho un-\ncertainty which tho lack of knowledge\nof the proposed reform has created. It\ncannot be doubted that this uncertainty\nhas caused lethargy in certain linen of\nindustry. Manufacturers have boen\ndoubtful of the intent of tho ways and\nmeans committee and have waited un-\ntil tho specific rates to bo provided for\nin tho tariff bill should be iiiudo public\nAll the information necessary to a\nproper appreciation of tho purpose of\nthe majority in congress has been given\nthe public Tho measure may not, and\nprobably will not, pass as it has been\nprepared, but its substantial provi-\nsions will remain unaltered. The\nchanges, if any, will bo of minor im-\nportance. There is ami should be,\ntherefore, very littlo ground for
9e99660fbbc0bc8475367394f07b167c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	of tin* banking system tliun Mr. Van Huron. The jour-\nnas of the Now York Legislature show that the tunny\n; years during which he was a prominent member of that\nbody, he exerted himself in a continued and zealous op-\nposition to the increase of hanks; and, upon his election\nj to the Chief Magistracy of the State, finding the system\nof hanks so incorporated with the business and interests oi\nthe People as to render its aholisliinent impossible, he\nturned his attention to its improvement, and to the estab-\nlishment of such guards against fraudulent, or even unfor-\ntunate bankruptcy! as would, under all circumstances\nprotect the holders of notes against loss. The safety fund\nsystem was the roault of views of this kind; and if its\n; complete success hitherto (for no bank has	under it)\nand the continued support and confidence of the repre-\n1 sentativos sf two millions of people, are not sntiieieut to\nattest its efficacy, there is one consideration at least,\nwhich should operate so far jn its favor as to save it from\nthe sneers of those who cannot tell what the safety-fund\nsystem is; and that is, tfir perfect case and composure\nwith whicji the whole yf these banks rode out tire storm\nof Senatorial and United States Hank attack, panic, and\npressure, up >n them last winter? This consideration\nshould save Mr. Van Duron from the censure of some\nt* oplc, if it cannot attract their applause. For the rest,\nJio is a real hard-money man; opposed to the paper sys-\n; tern—in favor of a notional currency of gold— in fifvor of\nan
9d13ec48041e6b967b9e2dc1d144fb94	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.03698626966	41.02728	-78.439188	At a juncture so solemn and so important, there\nis a special need that the intellectual force of the\ncountry should be active and efficient. It is a\ntime tor great minds to speak their thoughts bold\nlv. and to take position as the advance guard, io\nthis end, there is a special want unsupplicd. It'is\nthat of nn Independent Magazine, which shall be\nopen to the hist lutelleets ot the land, anu which\nshall treat the issue presented, and to be presented\nto the country, in atone no way tempered by par\ntizanship, or influenced byfear,favor or the hope\not reward , which shall seize and grapple with\nthe momentous subjects that the present disturbed\nstate of affairs heave to the surface, and which\ncan not be laid aside or neglected.\nTo meet this want, the	have com\nmenced. under the editorial charge of Charles G\nLeland. the publication of a new Magazine, devot\ned to f.iteratnre and National 1'olicv.\nIn Politics, it will advocate, with all the force\nat its command, measures best adapted to preserve\nthe oneness and integrity of these United stales\nIt will never yield to the idcaof any disruption\nof this Republic, peaceably or otherwise; and i\nwill discuss with honestv and impartiality wha\nmust be done to save it. In this department, some\nof the most eminent statesmen of the time will con\ntribute regularly to its pages.\nIn Literature, it will be sustained by the be\nwriters and ablest thinkers of this country.\nAmong its attractions will be preeeuted, in an\nearly number, a ' er serial ot American JL.ue ,\nby Richard Kimball, Esq.--
36f92599c2aa7abad5b0092c60e88921	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.1520547628108	38.799901	-120.890216	Rut i no task now remains: and that is to rcbukff\nthe interference cf the agents of the Federal power\nand patronage with our dotm-siie politics, and to\ncharacterize tint interference with the terms which\nit deserves—a duty that rising indignation warns tia\nmnst be done with a watch upon our temper.\nThe N iional (Tv. rnment. a- compared with the\nStates, is but a subordinate agent: in short a clerk\nappointed by the general partnership to collect and\napply a portion of their rents, and perform such\noilier tav-: -’ us the great sovereignties cannot, without\nsome inconvenience and confusion, perform for\nthemselves. It is the victorious Democracy which\nconstitutes a central administration, just as tlm\nSupreme States constitute a central power, and wo\nhave a right to express indignation when that agent\nforgets i' subordinate capacity, looses sight of its\nobligations, and purse-proud with fees and incomes,\nattempts to govern our notions, and perform the\npart of master. Vet such is the s tate of things be-\nta n the Administration and tile Democracy of\nCalifornia. and we feel that it has reached a point\nwhich demands from u3 a proper anger, and per-\nliaps. at a future time, a duo resentment.\nTho true Democracy of California, like	chiv-\nalry of old. are “without fear and without re-\nproach none have a higher standing in the e tun-\nny, or are more free from blemish. That Democ-\nracy eotributed with its own heart to constitute\ntiie present administration, by its action in tho R.il -\ntimoro Convention : and in the electoral college it\ncast tho four bridal votes of California in the same\ndirection. Lo, tho response. The administration\nthus complimented, names for its first officer in Cal-\nifornia. a person who owes his entiro prominence\nbefore tho world of (olitics. to tho occupancy of his\nplace. Its agents opposed the victorious Democracy\nat t.iio Benicia Convention. They made alliance\nwith the Whigs and Rollers to defeat us in tho re-\nelection of Governor Bigler. They are openly\ncharged with having dispensed corrupting gold\nwithout success to thwart a County Convention\nwhich the Democracy of San Faneiseo approved hy\na majority of nearly four thousand votes. They\nunite with (lie Bolters and with tho Whigs in oppo-\nsition lo tho Senatorial election : and it is a notori-\nous fact that tin* tried leaders of the Democracy —\nthose who have kept the State upright in the faith,\nand waged her victorious through every peril in her
2a6dd6f3c1630663d67d93b91e99fe8a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.5438355847286	41.02728	-78.439188	The distinction, however, between these\ntwo cases docs not by any means seem so clear.\nThere is room to apprehend that, in his nego-\ntiations with tho Governments of Germany,\nMr. Cass may find himself very hard pressed\nby the concessions he has himself made. Ho\ncompares the case of a German subject draft-\ned into the army to that of a British or Amer-\nican soldier who has voluntarily enlisted.\nHe seems to regard the evasion by a German\nsubject of a forced and involuntary service as\nstanding upon the ground of a breach of con-\ntract. In the case of a voluntary enlistment,\nthe soldier is personally and individually bound.\nThe obligation has nothing to do with his citi-\nzenship. It is in the nature of a debt which\nhe has himself contracted, and which he may,\nwhenever found within the jurisdiction, and\nwhatever changes of citizenship he may mean-\nwhile have undergone, be reasonably enough\ncalled upon to discharge. But in the German\nmilitary service there is no enlistment. The\nindividual, as an individual does no act and\ncontracts no obligation, lie is called into the\narmy, and kept there merely by the tie of his\nallegiance merely by the fict that he is the\nsubject of such or such a State. Now, if it\n	true, as 3Ir. Cass alleges, that the moment\na foreigner becomes naturalized.his allegiance\nto his native country is severed forever; if,\nto use Mr. Cass's figure, he is born anew, and\nif, in consequence, a broad and impassable line\nseparates him from his native country, how is\nit possible that an obligation to render military\nservice which had no other basis, except the\nmere fact of his birth within that country,\nand hia allegiance to the sovereign of it, can\nsurvive his new birth and the total extinction\nof that former allegiance 1\nThe entire extinction by the act of natural-\nization of allegiance to any foreign state or\npotentate would seem to carry with it the sim-\nultaneous extinction of all the consequences\nor results of such allegiance among the rest\nthe extinction of all obligations to render\nmilitary or any other service, where no perso-\nnal contract exists, and where the service was\nmerely an incident to the allegiance.\nWhat difference in fact is there and this is\na question which the German Governments\nwill bo likely to call upon Mr. Cass to answer\nbetween future liability and a present lia-\nbility to military service, when both the one\nand the other grow out of the mere fact of\nbirth, independent entirely of any consent or
0a37c4186d3aeba678cfbb56c8abbd64	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1887.6123287354135	31.199015	-98.698788	s j n roril m ter Tlie tune wha throosh\nwell lail j i ai aad from afe rwwroir an-\nalAiadancB rf waKrfrom CYotonor Kfclr-\newl or txiaylkia fa broaht into the cfiy\nil >troMlatetx celebrated with oration and\nPTrotBcnnle dtfj4ay Thank th >l vrvrr day\nZar clear Irijht twraUfnl fparUlnz water\naiit drD in the shotrer or tofiwfl up Intlw\nfoontzin orniiahn out at the hrdranL-\nTb City of Jericho notwithstanding all\niu pfayuea and commercial aJTanU M was\nlacavin In this important dement There\nwaaenoiish water tut it wat dbeasetl and\ntheuopW wereerTvae out l j reason thereof\nKlona the irojLrt rorne to the racue He-\naji Get me a new cruse fill it with Bait\nand bring It to ma Ho the erase of iilt was\ntrot tLttotheprDihrti and I see him walk\nfer cut to Um general merToir and lo all\nthe irepuritW aemit through a cupernatora-\nlandtlinn infloroce and the waters are\ngood and fresh and c>nr an l all the people\nciep their fc od	hit up their faeesintha-\npiioeiUL W ater for Jerirho clear bright\nUttotlcl God trirrn water\nAt dtreat tune I h r pointed out to yoa\nthe tuuntaius of xnttnidpal corruption and\nthis morulas t prnpr w to ishow you what are\ntin Pagans far the rectiflcat Wi of those foun-\ntain There are foar or fiv Unds of salt\nthat hare a cleansing tendency So far as\nGod may help me I shall bnajr a cruse of\nsalt ta the wcrfc and empty It into the great\nrwrrtxr of monirirtal crime sin and shame\nIgnorance ami abomination\nIn this wort of cleansing o= r cities I hare\nfirst to remark that there ia m work fort ho-\nlxaQxn aad shovel that ucthin else can da\nThere always has Lem an Ultimate connection\nbit w iniquity and dxrt The Sltbyrorts-\nof the creat cities are always the most iniqui-\ntajos atria The cntters andth pateuhvnts-\nof tbe Fourth Ward New York illustrate\nand tymbotiiw the character of the ivoplein\nthe 1oorth H ard
1a233bdb794d19fc08f5e4a8207908fc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.7356164066464	38.97864	-76.492786	‘‘See that ? There is an overcoat\nthat stands its owner in abont $35,\nand its duplicate can be bought now\nany where for $20,” said a veteran\npawnbroker, as he held up a welh-\nworn Melton to the gaze of the Phila-\ndelphia News man. “I have taken\nit in this time from its owner because\nI could not refuse an old friend the\nshelter ot my shelves and camphorat-\ned paper. It became a weekly visi-\ntor to my office last winter, its flfst\nvisit being made before it had been in\nthe yonng man’s possession two\nweeks. He was a curious kind of a\nchap. It was on a Saturday night,\njust before closing hour, when he first\ncame in, and he was given $8 on the\ncoat. It did not surprise me when he\ndropped in on Monday and redeemed\nit. I put him down for a gambler\nwho had made a stake in the mean-\ntime. It did surprise me, though,\nwhen he came in the next Saturday\nnight pawned it again, took it out on\nMonday, pawned it again the next\nSaturday night and so on every week\nthrough	winter. He did this be-\ncause he slept all day Sunday. When\nspring opened for good this year he\nleft it with me, and at the end of four\nmonths paid off the accumulated in-\nterest. Two weeks ago Monday, he\ntook it out again, and on the follow-\ning Saturday night came back with it.\nHe has begun the old thing again this\nseason, but now be only gets $5 on\nit. I have it laid out handy here\nnow, for I expect him in every min-\nute.” The day was Monday.\n“No, we don’t have any such regu-\nlar customers as he,” said ‘your un-\ncle ’ “We don’t have them regular\nfrom season to season. The people\nwho pawn clothing with us now were\nnot our customers six months ago.—\nSix months from now a new set will\ntake their place I think that they\nbecome ashamed to come to the same\noffice right straight along, aad the\nmost of them circulate around, and\nthen when they move out of the\nneighborhood they take a new broker\ninto their confidence. Some, but very\nfew, corn© back after six months or\nso.
4581bce535120d336da0194c6b9dae39	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.1794520230847	41.02728	-78.439188	Tyrone, Clearfield aud Erie Eailroad.\nA well written communication, illustrative\nof the importanceand feasabilit3T of this enter-\nprise, will be found in our columns t o-da - y.\nThe author is a prominent and influential citi-\nzen of Philadelphia, connected by sympathy\nand interest with the commercial class, and\nenjoying opportunities of knowing the senti-\nments and wishes of its members. The expe-\nrience of the last few years is not calculated\nto inspire us with a tiigh degree of confidence\niu Railroads designed to run to the harbor at\nErie, however respectfully encouraged and\nsupported; but as this enterprise seems to bo\nin good hands in the hands of the tr ie friends\nalike of Erie and Philadelphia we are dispo-\nsed to aid it to the extent of our ability.\nIt is	designed, we believe, to make the\nTyrone and ClearGcld Road a rival of the Suu- bur - y\nand Erie. It is rather intended by it to\nstrengthen that project, and expedite its con-\nsummation. Aided by the money and influ-\nence of the Pennsylvania Central, as it is said\nit will be, we can see no insuperable obstacle\nin the way of its speedy construction. The\ngentlemen who have it in charge arc represen-\nted to be the best and most reliable business\nmen of Philadelphia and the Counties of Cen-\ntre, Clearfield and Huntingdon men who have\nno objects tryromote not identified with the\nState to which" they belong, and who feel a pe-\nculiar interest in the prosperity of the propo-\nsed termini of the Road. We bid them a hear-\nty God-spee-
1bc867e04e40b4d7d9f1d51f821bc992	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.132513629579	33.448587	-112.077346	ARTICLE II. The general nature\nof the business proposed to be tran-\nsacted is operating for and producing\npetroleum, or gas, and refining the\nsame, within or outside the state of\nArizona, or in any other state of the\nUnited States. or in any Foreign\nCountry; or, to engage in the buying\nand selling of petroleum, or ari of its\nproducts: or, to engage in the buying\nand selling of real estate, or leases\nthereon for oil, or gas or otner min-\neral products; or, to engage in the\nbuying and selling of stocks and bonds\nof any other corporation public or\nprivate; or, to engage in the buying\nand selling of any and all kinds of\nchattels, or personal property, etc., in\nlike manner and to the same extent\nas any private citizen:	to own.\nhandle and control letters patent and\ninventions and shares of its own cap-\nital stock, and that of other corpora-\ntions, and to vote any shares of stock\nowned by it the same as a natural\nperson might do; or, to issue bonds,\nnotes, debentures, and other evidences\nof indebtedness and secure the pay-\nment of the same by mortgage, deed\nof trust or otherwise; or, to act as\nagent, trustee, broker, or in any other\nfiduciary capacity, ad to borrow and\nloan money; and in general to do and\nperform such acts and things and\nIransart sue h business in connection\nwith the foregoing objects, not incon-\nsistent with law, in any part of the\nworld, as the Board of Directors may\ndeem to the advantage of the cor-\nporation.
7a9323eebded31664d616132794d3731	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.6808218860983	38.894955	-77.036646	At two o'clock in the afternoon a very large\nnumber of ladies and gentlemen of the village\nrepaired t>> a beautiful grove in the rear of\nMrs. Disney's hotel, where it was announced\na temperance meeting was to be held. 'I he\nmeeting was called to order by R. P . Ham¬\nmond. Esq., and an appropriate and fervent\nprayer offered by Rev. Mr. Reese, when G. C .\nCollett, the practical reformer, from Baltimore,\nwas introduced to the audience, who addressed\nthem in a most powerful manner on .he evils\nof intemperance, reciting at the same time\nwhat he had suffered from the use of stimu¬\nlating liquors, and then again reversing the\npicture and holding up to view the great ben.\nefits which had resulted to him and his family\nby abstinence from everything that can i;>toxi\n	His pictures were true ones, and drawn\nto the very life. He closed with a powerful\nappeal to those present to sign the pledge.\nDr. Snodgrass next took the stand, and in\nhis usual amusing, entertaining, and conviuc\ning manner, proceeded to address the meeting.\nHis remarks were of a varied character, all\ntending to the advancement of the cause in\nwhich he has been so long and so successfully\nengaged. He devoted a portion of his remarks\nto an explanation of the principles of the Sons\nof Temperance, and the benefits secured to\neach member by his connexion with them.\nRev. Mr. Reese then arose, and after a few\nremarks dismissed the meeting with a bene¬\ndiction, and thus ended the proceedings of the\nday at Ellicott's Mills, so far as the Baltimore-\nans were concerned.
1a0e0a7218daa61c3bd6872749cf0492	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.8178081874682	33.448587	-112.077346	the Tribune. JTr. Charles D. Repp7\ncalled the meeting to order. W . R.\nStone was chosen chairman, Curtis G.\nPowell, secretary. A committee of\nfour, consisting of Charles D. Reppy,\nD. C . Stevens, H.D. Oassiday and John\nKeating, were appointed to solicit\nsubscriptions necessary to defray the\nexpenses of a delegate to Washing-\nton to work in that city for the fur-\ntherance of the plan. By unanimous\nconsent 'Rev. I. T . Whittemore of\nFlorence rwas selected to go to Wash-\nington and devote hia best efforts in\ncarrying out the sense of the meet-\ning. That gentleman thanked the\nmeeting and said that he "would do\nhis best to enlist the. support of\niriends of the measure and hoped t\nhe able to bring gooii nows to Pinal\ncounty as a result of his labors. An\nexecutive committee was appointed,\nthe gentlemen, comprising this com-\nmittee 'being	D. Cassiday, A.. T .\nColton and C. G. Howell. Remarks\nwere made by P. A. McCahe, repre-\nsenting the Savings Baak of Califor-\nnia, Los Angeles, a corporation which\nis largely interested in Pinal county.\nUnited States Marshal Wm. Griffiths.\nC. D. Reppy, Rev. I. T. Whittemore,\nJudge Stone, Attorney Cassiday and\nothers. Mr. Reppy read a communi-\ncation from Hon. H. J. Cleveland,\nagent at SactonJriwhU'h that gen-\ntleman expressed his endoTsementTcf\nthe reservoir plan. The meeting ad-\njourned to Monday evening, Nov. 1 .\nWith the assurance of the support,\nof congress in the matter the people\nof Pinal county wil ldo the best pos-\nsible work in their .power to make\nthe big proposlition a success. They\nleel that the building of this reser-\nvoir will be the redemption of the\ncounty, making it the garden spot of\nthe territory. General lettsir from\nFlorence later on.
7bce8efe0a1a363e813051836bf27925	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	Warsaw, I'eb. 28 . —“Military events have, since\nmy last letter, increased the danger o( the I’oleg. Be-\ning uncertain ol the accuracy of some details, I am\nobliged to confine inysrll to a relation of Ihe principal\ntacts. A new corps ol the Russian army, which arrived\nby Ihe route ol D—, made an attack, in the course ol\nthe 21th, upon the left wing of Ihe Polish army. The\ndetachment which that wing had left at Pubtock, hav-\nmg fallen back with all speed, as well as (hose who\nwere c»i echellon upon that route, n canonade was o-\npened towards eveniug near Jablonna, without leading\nto important results. But the arrival of the reintofce-\nluents caused an anticipation of a geueial engagement\non the next day. The Russians, in fact, came out of\ntheir woods, at bre«k of day, to the number of more\nthan 100,009 meu, supported by about 200 pieces ol\nar.illery, and they made au attack upon the whole line\nheir right was briskly repulsed by Gen. Krukowieckt,\nwho commanded the left w:ng ol ihs Polish army, aud\nby the General of the cavalry, Umin.ki. Bui their\nprincipal lorces were directed agamsl the	and\nthe rigl.t of the Poles, who rested upon Prug* and upon\na marsh. Ihe battle was fought throughout Ihe\nday with the greatest fury aud various success.\nGsurral Chlopifki, who, in reality, commanded the\nI ohah army, was placed in Ihe centre, and led on ihe\nbaita ions against the enemy, under the smartest pos-\nsible firing. Ho had already two horses killed uuder\nhim, and was himself e’igb'ly wounded. A* tin mo-\nmentwhenhewasfu1olhopeasto thesuccessof a\nmanoeuvre which he had just ordered, he had a third\nhorse killed, aud received himself a wound in ihe leg.\nwhich compelled him to allow himself to be carried off\nthe field ol battle. The troops, seeing him no longer\n■»t their head, hesitated ; a regiment ol cavalry, of re-\ncent formation, took fright, turned their bridles, there-\nby breaking the ranks of another regiment, throwing\nthe whole divison of cavalry into disoreer, and drawing\nIhe entire into re reat. Almost at the raine time, the\nright wing, which was sharply pressed hy superior\nloree», and which had seen its chief, Genersl Ziininsk',\ntall mortally wounded, was constrained to abandon an\nimportant position, and to retire within Praga. It then
87f3ae38dae6f659dd69771d6c6d03c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	deuce at Powhatan Courthouse, on the\n4th inst. the following ORATION was j\ndelivered by Charles F. Pope, Esq. i\nFriends and fellow citizens—Permit me to\nodd my voice to the general congratulation\nwhich is heard fron. one end to tl:o other of our\nhappy country, on the return of this grand (es-\ntival of liberty. When i catch, as I cannot hut\ndo, the electric enthusiasm, which glows in\nevery heart, and spa ikies in every eve, it is\nw ith emotion indeed, I rise to offer with you on\nthe hallowed altar ot liberty, the incense of joy\nand gratitude The anniversary of slaves i* the\nbirth day ot their tyrants; they shout at the\nsight of royal pomp and pageantry, whose costly\nsplendours insult their abject poverty ami\nwretchedness. —lint tree America, in all the\npurity ol her republican simplicity, celebrates\nthe birth day ol her Independence. Yes. thro"\nour boundlesKcountry.the voice ofa joyful pee\npie is heaid, and assembled thousands are seen,\ncommemorating this day.— Whrie lately no\nthing was heaid hot the yell of the savage,\nbreaking on the gloomy silence of our western\nforests.a flourishing population hails the return\nof liberty’s triumph day ; and the patriot’s song\narises finm (lie least of freedom, kindling a\n	lo% e of country in cash breast, or caus-\ning a tear to flow tributary to the memory of\nthe brave, who died in defence of their coun-\ntry’s rights, ami micied honor. Could those na-\ntions wiui how down at the foot of u ihmiic\nwhich rises in splendid mockery above their\n|*iOstiate rights; could they who now buoy on\ntheir blood and tieasme, governments win eh\nciush them in the dust; only behold our ua-\nlioual jubilee, only breathe our air which is\nhallowed by the spirit of liberty; their souls\nwould expand, ilit ij- chains would burst—they\nwould kindle a fire on the attars of freedom, hi\nwhich tyranny would be sacrific* d forever.—\nf ellow citizens, 1 cannot exaggerate the tp.ippi\nness ot this lavored land—Kvery patriot bears\ntestimony that language must faint nndei an\nexpression ol the joy, that thrill* Ins heart and\nawakens its strings to delightful harmony;\nwhen he contemplate* the. blessings which\nbrighten the face of his country. ) _s>ok over\nthis land of freedom—extensive field* bounii\nfully tepay the hand ot industry—the growth\nof every clime is ours—majestic’rivers roll to\nthe ocean the overflowings of the lioiu of plen-\nly ; amt tne world is ted with the products ot\nour soil.
e20b0d878bfdb8f1afd18ba42123e3e3	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.1188524273932	40.827279	-83.281309	sought to establish the supremacy\nof any class or party of men. If it\nhad sought to establish negro su-\npremacy it would have been an easy\nmatter by excluding from the right\nof suffrage all men who had been\nconcerned in the rebellion, in accor-\ndance with the proposition of the\ndistinguished Senator from Massa-\nchusetts Mr. Sumner, in his speech\nat Worcester in 1865. He proposed\nto exclude all men who had been\nconcerned in the rebellion, and con-\nfer sufirage only on those who were\nleft. That would have established\nnegro supremacy by giving the ne-\ngroes an overwhelming majority in\nevery State ; and if that had been\nthe object of Congress, it could\nhave been readily done. But, sir,\nCongress has only sought to di-\nvide the political power between the\nloyal and the disloyal. It has dis-\nfranchised some fifty thousand lead\ners,	all the rest of the peo\nple to vote. Ihey have been en\nfranchised on both sides, that nei\nther should be placed in the power\nof the other. The rebels have the\nright to vote so that they shall not\nbe under the control and power of\nthe Union men only ; and the Union\nmen have been allowed to vote so\nthat they shall not be under the con-\ntrol and power of the rebels.\nThis is the policy, to divide the\npolitical power among those men\nlor the protection of each. Sir, the\ncharge that we intend to create a\nnegro supremacy or colored State\nGovernments is without the slight-\nest foundation, for it would have\nbeen in the power of Congress to\nhave easily conferred such suprem\nacy by simply excluding the disloyal\nfrom therightot suttrage a power\nwhich it had the clear right to exer-\ncise.
264d2caedf01a01f3a30104c9a8f056f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	\\S V*rup. ietnrs. is e luve opened this I'AVKKN, Ihe t.*d\n- si Establishment 01 the kind in I’drr^urr, which lit,\n>een tnurh improved from lima to tiut,, In mil tlte interior\nipartin-nt., as well a* by additional Imiltliuct, w 1' lit an\nvernll tile purposes ol public Tavern and a Hoarding\nI'H f, Such are the arrangements of llie buildiugx and\nier<.mmodattOns. w i:h some new improvement* w hich are\nnpl.ilv advancing to a *;iic of completion, that Traveller*\nind visiter,, with Ladies trail voting laiiiiT.es, can he con-\nicuieutly and agreeably entertained. The premise* are\nlocated in close contiguity to the mo«t commercial part\nvf llii* growing and p o.perous town, and being m> eaten.\ndvely anil bappilv situated, that calm retirement, or a pub-\nlic kUihdinn. can be enjoyed at pleasure.\nTlte Proprietors shall, upon	occasions, ninke it their\npleasure and duly to give satisfaction ; anil with a sincere\nview to accomplish that great nml desirable object, they\nshall spare no palm or expense whatever, in all thedep.irt-\nments ol the Establishment—particularly by presenting\nexcellent Lodging Kooms, dulv furnished good Servants*\nhonest nml attentive ; an abundant table, with the most\nChoice viands: as well ns the best of Wines nml other Li-\nquor-. which our country will afford. We are not unmind-\nful in'the Important value of a well regulated nml furnish-\ned Stable—inr friends,and visitois, may rest assured that\ntbi* department shall answer every just expectation, nml to\neffect that object we have employed an aide and experienc-\ned Oxiler. distinguished lor his imeuti oi and fidelity_lie\nwill do his duly. Our Stable* and < arri.ige Houses are\nnow
1ab6b8f15e29236c89377ea392c0bf36	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.646174831765	41.558153	-73.051497	An old fashioned Irish carnival\nwill be given In this city next month\nand It promises to surpass any event\nof this kind that has ever been seen\nIn this town. The event will be con-\nducted under the auspices of St\nJoseph's T. A. society and will be\nheld In City hall from September 19\nto IS Inclusive. The carnival, which\nwill be In the nature of an exhibit,\nwill be new to the majority of the\nresidents of this city and to them\nshould prove a big novelty. The ex\nhibit Is the property of the Irish Ex-\nhibit Co, which has Invested much\nmoney In the same, and la of such a\nnature that the public will In all\nprobability give It much patronage.\nIt has been presented In Hartford\nand	Haven, where It was vn\nby several Waterbarlana, all of whom\nwere surprised at the standard of the\nattraction. Although the com'ng\ncarnival will In many ways be like u\nfair, as a stage entertainment will be\ngiven each evening and plenty of\ndancing, nevertheless It will surpass\na fair la many respects. Handsome\nbooths which cost several hundred\ndollars will be on either aide of the\nhall. These booths will be miniature\nlikenesses of historical points la Ire-\nland and will give the public a\nglimpse of many place for which the\nEmerald Isle Is noted. The society\nexpects to hava so many attractions\nat the fair that tha hall will be 0:d\ntolu capacity eaca evening, conse-\nquently there will be bo combination\nbooka la connection with the esml-va- l .
3ef31b90bfb619f4cff7415f92f65682	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.2472677279397	42.500622	-90.664797	there be, mid is hereby granted to the State ot\nIowa, forth* purpose of aiding in milking the\nrailroads af<res.iid, every alternate section of\n1Hid designated by even numbers, for six sve\n'ions iu width on each side of said roads ; but\nincase it shall appear that the United States\nhave, when the lines or routes of said roads\nare definitely fixed by the authority aforesaid,\nsold any section or any part thereof granted as\naforesaid, or mat the right of pre emptiou has\nattached to the same, then it shall be lawful for\nany agent or agents to be appointed by the Gov­\nernor of said S'a'e, to select, subject, to the ap­\nproval of the Secretary of the Interior, from\nthe lands of the United States most contiguous\nto the tier of sections above specified, so much\nland in alternate sections or parts of sec*ions,\nas shall be equal to such lands as the United\nStates have sold, or to which th • right of pre­\nemption has attached as aforesaid, which lands\n(thus selected in lieu of those sold,	to which\npre-emption rights have attached ns aforesaid,\ntogether with the >•( ctions and par's of sections\ndesignated by even numbers as aforesaid and\nappropriated as aforesaid, shall be held by the\nState of I >wa) for the use and purpT c afore­\nsaid ; Provided, That the lands to be so lo\ncafed, shall in no ease? be further than fifteen\nmiles from tlie line ofthe road in each case and\nsrleeted for and on account of each of said\nroads ; Provided further, That the lands hereby\ngranted shall be exclusively applied in the con­\nstruction of that road for which it was granted\nand selected, and shall be dispngod of only as\nthe work progresses, and the sime shall be ap­\nplied to no other purpose whatsoever; And\nprovided further, That any and all lands hereto­\nfore reserved to the United States by any act of\nCongress, or in any other manner by competent\nauthority, for the purpose of aiding in any ob\nject of internal improvemnnt, or fir any other\npurpose whatsoever, he and the same are here
113b105282e93dad8e4d3643fa51fe6c	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1899.305479420345	37.985009	-103.543832	held the rank of an officer, Shriften\ndared not openly affront, though he\ntook every opportunity of annoying\nhim. and was constantly Inveighing\nagainst him before the ship's com-\npany. To the bear he was more open-\nly inveterate, and seldom passed It\nwithout bestowing upon It a severe\nkick, accompanied with a horrid curse.\nAlthough no one on board appeared\nto be fond of this man, everybody ap-\npeared to be afraid of him, and he ob-\ntained a control over the seamen\nwhich appeared unaccountable.\nSuch was the state of affairs on board\nthe good ship Ter Schilling when, in\ncompany with two others, she lay be-\ncalmed about two days' sail to the\nCape. The weather was intensely hot,\nfor It w’as the summer in those south-\nern latitudes,	Philip, who had been\nlaying down under the awning spread\nover the poop, was so overcome with\nthe heat that he had fallen asleep. He\nawoke with a shivering sensation of\ncold over his whole body, particularly\nat his chest, and half opening his eyes,\nhe perceived the pilot, Shriften, lean-\ning over him and holding between his\nfinger and his thumb a portion of the\nchain which had not been concealed,\nand to which was attached the sacred\nrelic. Philip closed them again, to\nascertain what were the man’s Inten-\ntions; he found that he gradually\ndragged out the chain, and, when the\nrelic was clear, attempted to pass the\nwhole over his head, evidently to gain\npossession of It. Upon this attempt\nPhilip started up and seized him by\nthe waist.
017a2aa6c0189099bb783a5d1ecc5ce1	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1850.856164351852	41.35033	-83.121863	In Ballville Townshin there is an extra lew fur\nscnooi purposes 01 u.iu nunaredtns, and in Kice\ntownship fat same purposes 2 mills on the dollar.\n1 Here nas also been levied the following special\ntaxes to wit: for Woodville and Rollersville Free\nTurnpike 3 mills on the dollar valuation of all lands\nwithiu the legal limits of said road. For corporation\npurposes in the town of Fremont 1.50 hundredths\nmills. In Fremont school district for tuition pur-\nposes 3.40 hundredths mills; for purchasing site and\nschool house purposes 3.85 hundredths.\nIn school district No. 3 Scott townshin. I mill:\nNo 8 Townseud 1: Fractional District 8 Ballville,\nWhashiugtou, ore 1 mill; No. 6 Townsend 1.60\nhundredths mills; No. 4 Green Creek 1 mill; 7\nGreen Creek 1 mill; 9 Green Creek 1 mill; No. 8\nRiley 1 mill;	6 Ballville 1 mill; No. 12 Ball-\nville 1 mill; No. 8 Madison 1 mill; No. 2 Wood-\nville 1 mill; No. 5 Woodville 1 mill: No. 6 Riley 1\nmill; No 8 York 5 mills; No. 9 Jackson 2 mills;\nNo. 7 Woodville 1 mill; No. 1 Woodville 3.75 hun\ndredths: No. 1 York 1 mill: No. 2 Sandusky 1\nmill; No. 3 Scott 1 mill; No. 2 Ballville I mill: No\n11 Ballville 2 mills; No 2 Rice 1 mill; No 3 Town- -\nsend 1 mill; No. 7 Madison 1 mill: Tract 7 Madi\nson and Woodville 1 mill; Tract No 13 Ballville &\nGreen Creek 1 . '2 5 hundredths; Tract No. - Madi-\nson and Scott 1 mill. Making the rates of taxation\n(excepting the special taxes above mentioned) in\nthe several townships aa followa to wit:
1ba1b222d2a230a08acea2a16ea04acd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.3383561326739	38.97864	-76.492786	A Trick to Capture Rochefort.\nM. Rochefort has abandoned his jour-\nney to Bona. Algeria, for which place\nhe started to bury his son. and returned\nto London. He had applied to the French\ngovernment for a permit to go to Alge-\nria for the purpose mentioned and had\nbeen assured that the necessary pajH-rs\nwould be forwarded at once. Upon his\narrival at Dover, where he was joined by\nhis daughter, he found no papers await-\ning him, nor did they arrive during the\nsucceeding two days during his stay.\nDisgusted at the apparent indifference of\nthe French authorities he gave up the\nidea of attending the obsequies of his son\nand rejoined his fellow exiles here.\nMoravian Miner* Object to Swindling:.\nA body of infantry has been sent to\nquell the	which prevails among\ntne workers in the Rothschilds mines in\nMoravia. The miners demand the return\nof $10,500 which they have collectively\npaid in on account of insurance premi-\nums which demand the master, refuse\nto comply with, hence the riots. Thus\nfar ten of the leaders in the disorders\nhave been arrested, but the men are de-\ntermined to fight until they are over-\nSowered by superior numbers or their\netuands are satisfactorily met.\nInterviewers Weary American Delegates.\nThe American delegates to the Samoan\nconference in Bei lin nave been so pest-\nered by the importunities of German re-\nporters and American correspondents\nthat they have been compelled to refuse\nadmittance to all callers, except those\npersonally known, or who give satisfac-\ntory assurance that they are not inter-\nviewers.
047b7a315ee86963b006431363482988	SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR	ChronAm	1905.1109588723998	38.704461	-93.228261	In HG3, 50 years ago, Abraham Lincoln\nwas a Sprlngllcld lawyer of some local\nnote as one of several leaders In Illinois\nwhig politics, lie was a man of i i years\nof age; a man who, In middle life, had\nfailed to secure any of the prizes that he\nreally carod for. It Is truo that ha bad\nserved several tcnn.s in tho legislature,\nand had oven been to congress for two\nears. Hut he had acblocd no especial\nrecognition, had taken part In no Impor-\ntant political movement, and wasBlmply\none of many In his opposition to tho ex-\ntension ot slavery Into the new states. As\na campaign speaker ho was already well\nknown In tho west. His droll humor, his\nrelentless logic, bis keen perception of\napproaching political changes, made\nhim eaelly chief among the whlgs. As a\ncitizen of Springfield, he was living qui-\netly. In an unpretentious house which\nwas, Indeed, all that bis slettded means\nItorraltted bringing up his young chil\ndren. The statement tometlmes heard\nthat at Sprlnglleld he seldom attended\nchurch	recently been contradicted\nby a citizen of that placo, who remem-\nbers that .Mr. Lincoln not merely attend-\ned church regularly, hut was tcry\nprompt lu paying his pew rent.\nThis man of II little dreamed of what\nlay before him. At an ago when most\nmen, at least In the present day, are in\ntight of the career by which they aro\nafterwards remembered, Lincoln was\nsimply a plain attorney, a country law\nycr, though ho happened to live In a city,\nwith yoiHo political I deaf and a tremen-\ndous will waiting to bo put to the strain.\nHo was a good mun, Juu and kindly, but\nas yet his moral and religious nature had\nnot been stirred to tho depths. Hut for\n0 years and more he had been plodding\naway at tho duties that came, to blm,\nsharpening his wits and lailtig up a re-\nserve ot patience, of courage, of know-\nledge of mon, for tho crisis which ho\nknew could not be long postponed,\nA year later the hour of destiny\nand Lincoln knew his tlmohad
26fa9a47bd184e09dc838d6d731868b4	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1913.009589009386	38.254238	-85.759407	should have Us wsy; but at all events\nIt Is not Bonar Law nor a handful\nof gentlemen In Parliament, but the\npeople In the country as a whole\nwho are to have the last word. The\npresent trouble In the Unionist party\nwas brought about by a speech of the\nTory leader at As ht on-u nde rLy -\nIn which he declared the withdrawal\nof the referendum pledge, and stated\nthat It was his Intention to submit\nthe question of food taxes to an Im-\nperial conference to be summoned as\nsoon as his party comes to power.\nIf the colonies at that conference\nask for taxes to be Imposed on for-\neign foodstuffs to the preference of\nthemselves, then the Unionists will\nImpose them, otherwise they will\nnot. In other words, this Important\nquestion	to whether ' the British\npaterfamilias will have to pay a tax\non every loaf of bread set upon his\nbreakfast table Is to be decided, not\nby himself, but by people of Canada\nand elsewhere who would benefit.\nSuch a proposal would be rejected to-\nmorrow by an overwhelming major-\nity of the people of England, and\nthe more fact that a responsible\nnarty leader has put such a proposal\nforward has done more to estrange\nniiuii'ar feeling from that party than\nsnythlng It has done for fifty years.\nEven the Times condemns It. as well\nts nearly all the Unionist morning\npupers published In the Industrial\ntowns of England. A member of the\nCabinet Is stated to have expressed\nthe opinion that whereas he doubted\nif the Government could have sur-\nvived a general
6588167bc20970e94e1d6f6003271e05	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1862.332876680619	40.827279	-83.281309	Dear Pioneer: As I have a few leisure\nmoments I thought I would pen you a\nbrief history of our journey to this place.\nWe left Grafton on the last day of March\nand were ordered to report at Cumberland.\nWetookthecarsat8oclockA.M.and\nwere soon upon our way rejoicing at the\nprospect of once more getting "away down\nin Dixie" Our trip was a very pleasant\none until about 3 o'clock P. M. After\nreaching the summit, we were thrown into\ntwo trains, the roads 'being very much\ndown grade. When we were within three\nmiles of Piedmont,while rounding a curve,\nfrom some cause not known to me, the\nfoward train was thrown from the track.\nBut for the interposition of Providence\nmany a poor soldier would have found a\npremature grave, i ortunately, however,\nnot a single man was hurt. A messenger\nwas dispatched to Peidmont for an engine\nand after some delay and labor we were\nin	We reached Cumberland,\nMaryland, about 12 o'clock at night.\nHere we were met with an order to go\non to Green Spring Run, where we arived\nat 2,30 A. M . April 1st. The next morn-\ning we were ordered to pitch tents, which\nwe did. On Friday, April, 4th we moved\nto apnngneld, a little town some seven\nmiles south of Green Spring. Here we re-\nmained until Sunday, when we proceeded\nto and occupied Romney, Va. I have seen\nthe sad effects of this War: but no where\nhave I seen it more plainly marked than\nhere. Fences burned, houses deserted,\nmen all gone, and in fact a general deso-\nlation pervaded the town. We got the\npraise from the women (for there are no\nmen here ) ot being the most genteel and\nbest behaved Regiment of Soldiers that\nhave been here from either side. After a\nstay of a week we were ordered to Moore-field-
1232dbbf1ea311e0e4d440e430614990	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1915.1191780504819	29.210815	-81.022833	been accustomed. Perhaps It was this\ndifference, this novelty, that aroused\nhis Interest There is no doubt that the\nplcturesqueness, the uulty of u single\nwoman in ti wilderness, contributed to\nbis enslavement At any rate, he real\nIzed at once that his passion was irre-\nsistible. Possibly similar causes af-\nfected Gertrude. They met nenr the\nbeginning of the day, and at its end\neach was conscious of the unbreaknhle\nbond tbnt had suddenly united them.\nWhen Fleming returned that evening\nbe saw by the flush in bis daughter's\ncheek that lie had lost ber. Ilis only\nexpression of the pain the discovery\ngave him was u suppressed groan.\nAt Fleming's Invitation Brewer took\nhis meals for the remainder of his out-\ning in the cabin. There was no effort\nmade to conceal tbe situation. Ail rec-\nognized, though mutely, that two kin-\ndred spirits had met. Before Brewer's\nreturn to the city he asked Gertrude\nif she would go with him.\n	words produced a sudden realiza-\ntion of tbe fact that she stood between\na love on the one hand and ber father\nand the life to which she bad been\nreared and loved on the other. She\ngave no answer. Brewer did not urge\nher. He waited till' it was time for\nhim to go, then said:\n"Will you come with me?"\nGertrude was standing between her\nlover and her father. The latter spoke\nno word. She looked first at ber lover,\nthen at ber father. Suddenly she came\nto her choice. Running to ber father,\nshe threw herself Into his arms.\nBrewer, who bad taken np his be-\nlongings, threw them on the ground.\n"If you will not go with me." be saht\n"I will stay with you."\nBrewer and bis wife lived In tbe\ncabin with Fleming till tbe latter died;\nthen tbe couple made a trip to New\nYork. Brewer's father, who had dis-\ninherited him on account of his mar
86098c5b50a19eecb4ad53a920b67106	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	ti. Resolved, That we are opposed to the establish-\nment of a U. States Bank, believing it to be uncon\nstilulional; we nre a I k»» opposed lo it on grounds of\nexpediency; fir, a trial of twenty years, but lately ter¬\nminated, ptoved that such an institution, instead of\nmaintaining a uniform standard of value, or regulating\nthe exchanges of the country, hy expanding the cur-\nrency at one time and contracting it another, placed the\ninterests of the farmer and the mechanic, ot the mcrcv\nof the reckless speculator.was tlx- grand nurse of\nhabits baneful to our Republican institutions.and by\njlrnudand mismanagement, entailed upon the country\njun amount of pecuniary loss and accredit, which can\nonly be atoned for by years of the most prudent ad-\nministration o tiio Government, and economy and in¬\ndustry among th** people.\nU Resolved, That we are opposed to Distribution\n	the Stated of the proceeds of sales of the public\nlands, because it belongs not lo the General Govern¬\nment lo confer upon the Stales what was specifically\ngranted for its own support; and that policy would be\nruinous, which would give to them with one hand fifty\ndollars, and take with the other one hundred, which\nthey now in cffect, receive out of the common fund,\ndrawn by taxation from the pockets of the people, and\nprincipally from the laboring classes; which would pay\nin corrupting Slate subsidies, through a host of Federal\nofficers, what now goes to lessen the expense of every\ncitizen at his home ; would leud to the increase of iin\nposts, that the annual dole might be enlarged.would\nflatter the Stales and the people with the idea of mu¬\nnificence, in the General Government.while it was\ninsidiously exhausting both, to their ultimate subjuga¬\ntion.
3eefb63fe0df046a82ada044689a7694	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.9631147224752	36.527761	-87.35887	effective provisions of tho Constitu\ntion, the liXecutivc Department with\nthe voluntary aid of the States had\nbrought the work of restoration as\nnear completion as was within the\nscope of authority, and the nation\nwas encouraged by the prospect of an\nearly and faUnfactory ailjustment of\nall its difficulties. Congress, how-\never, interfered, and refusing to per\nfect tue worK so uenriy tlone, declined\nto admit members from certain States,\nadopted a course of measures which\narrested tho progress of restoration,\nfrustrated what hud been done, and\nafter three yearsif agitation unci strife\nhas lea me country rurtlier fmm the\nattainment of union and fraternal\nfeeling than at the inception of Uie\nCongressional plun of reconstruction.\nIt needs no argument to show that\nlegislation which has produced	\nconsequences should be abrogated, or\nelse made to conform to tho irenulne\nprinciples of Republican Govern\nment, under tno influence of partv\npnsbion anil sectional prejudice, other\nacts nave oecn paused not warrauleu\nby the Constitution.\nCongress has already lieen mode\nfamiliar with my views respecting\nI no tenure or otnee inn. I'.xiierlence\nhas proved that its repeal Is demand\ned by the best interest, of the country\nanu tnai wnue reinuius in force the\nPresident can not enjoin the rigid ac-\ncountability of public officers so es\nsential to an honest and efficient ex-\necution of thclaws. it reenl would\nenable the Executive Department to\nexerclsothe power of apKlnttuents\nana removal in accordance with the\noriginal design of the Federal Const I\ntution. Tin1 act or
36371a67a9bb5dc3923e86246f64050a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.746575310756	39.261561	-121.016059	thing half-wit by the name of Bench,\nrambling over the hills, happened to\nespy apieceof rock on the top of a\nmountain, and a constitutional weari-\nness as well as idle curiosity brought\nhim to his haunches to examine it.—\nGold was seen in the rock and soon\nafter, a number of tons having been\ncrushed from the lead discoveied\nnear the Spot and found rich, pros-\npectors began to rush in to the hith-\nerto tenautless locality; In one year\nfrom the discoveryby SCach proba-\nbly two hundred men had tried the\nhills in all directions in searth of\nquarts, and one yearagoone hundred\nand fifty then found employment in\nthe vicinity of the place of the! first\ndiscovery during most of the summer\nmonths. Now, however, the number\nfrom various causes, has dwindled\ndown Id about forty, Who are mostly\nemployed in getting out quartz for, or\nvorking in the Oriental	under\nthe supervision of Mr. Patll.\nMore than a dozen ieadshaveoeen\nopened in the Monte Sana district,\nnone of which rank as No. 1 in rich\nness, if we except perhaps the Le-\ncompton, which varies from 6 to 50\ndollars to the ton. Tbe qilarti being\nmostly of a low value requires skill,\nexperience and judgment to make it\npay. Mr. Paul being an old miner\nfrom Lake Superior, and havingbeen\nWise fenoUgh to procure one of How-\nlands rotary batteries, as well as to\nadopt the best modes of amalgama-\nting, hassncCedcd in running out. the\ntwo other mills which had been erec-\nted on the creek, and at this time the\nOriental is doing a smashing business\nat the rate of 20 tons in 94 hours.—\nOne of *he other mills at the lime of\nour visit was being removed to the\nOld Wyoming lead about a mile be-\nlow town.
352f7432f3b7b2522b23f9c65dcbef75	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.5931506532218	37.692236	-97.337545	also be out of place to tell how bomo\nof the people expressed themselves as\nto who ought to have been Sonator\nlngalls' colloaguc, and who would be\ntho next Kansas Senator. Were I to\ntell that it might cause a few broad-\nsides to be fired into the editor of tho\nEagle that would wako him up lively.\nHad I written to tho Eagle aboul\nJuly 4th, 1 would have told all about\nour grand celebration on Spring Creek,\nanh how the legal fraternity of Wich-\nita were there, '"putting on air3."\nJudge Harris made apoworfuland elo-\nquent speech, which was warmly ap-\nplauded.' Kirkpatrick was there too,\nin company with one of the fair and\naccomplished daughters of tho West\nSide. Kirk knows how to conduct a\ncampaign ; for you know as chairman\n	tho Republican Central Committee,\nhe lead tho party to victory. His cam\npaign on the West side is likely to\nprove successful. One of Kirk's par-\nticular friends told me, cofidcntially,\nthat Ihc young lady, aforesaid, would\nvery soon become a resident of Wich-\nita aud be Mrs. Kirkpatrick. He told\nme not to say anything about it. I\ntold him I wouldn't. And tnerc was\nJudge Baldcrstou, looking as though\nhe thought "it is good to be here."\nIt has long since been conceded that\nSpring Creek has moro pretty girls\nthan any other placo west of tho "Big\nDrink," you will not bo surprised then\nwhen I say Baldcrstou was captivated.\nOne of the fairest of that fair little\nvalley smashed the enamel of his heart\nand took possession as delicately as a\nlast-year-
0dcec3e34d6f1343376c1fc5bcb6a09f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.9849726459724	41.558153	-73.051497	little pile out of Frettlby over it; so when\nWhyte went on drinking I did not. After he\nhad gone out of the hotel, I put on his coat,\nwhich ho left behind. I saw him standing\nnear the lamp post, and Fitzgerald come up\nand then leave him. When you came down\nthe street," he went on, turning to Fitzgerald,\n"I shrunk back into the shadow, and when,\nyou passed I ran up to Whyte as the cabman\nwas putting him into the hansom. He took\nme for you, so I didn't undeceive him, but I\nswear I had no idea of murdering Whyte\nwhen I got into the cab. I tried to get the\npapers, but he wouldn't let me, and com-\nmenced to sing out. Then I thought of the\nchloroform in the pocket of his coat, which I\nwas wearing. I pulled it out, and found that\nthe cork	loose. Then I took out Whyte's'\nhandkerchief, which was also in the coat, and\nemptied tho bottle on it, and put it back in\nmy pocket. I again tried to get the papers,\nwithout using the chloroform, but couldn't,\nso I clapped the handkerchief over his mouth,\nand he went off after a few minutes, and I\ngot the papers. I thought he was only in-\nsensible, and it was only when I saw the\nnewspaper that I knew ho was dead. I\nstopped the cab in St. Kilda road, got out and\ncaught another cab, which was going to\ntown. Then I got out at Fowlett street, took\noff tke coat, and carried it over my arm. I\nwent down George street, toward the Fitzroy\ngardens, and having hid the coat up a tree,\nwhere I suppose you found it," to Kilsip, "I\nwalked home so I've done you all nicely,\nbut"
85cdbece5b73f2aa7d79dd6a28aeeb04	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	come to bo eni. ir.Etfad of growing yc-ung wi.h y*ars\nand accumulating with every exhaustion. Your army\nof forty two thousand pensioners, might th»»ti bp dis-\nbanded. The propositions pertinaciously made here\nevery session, to extend your pension laws to new oh-\njects, might then cease; and no more penson bills\nwould be smuggled through the House unobserved, at\nthe close of the session, absorbing millions. But 1 fear,\nsir, that the gentleman from Pennsylvania, is greatly\nmistaken, in supposing that he represents correctly on\nthis subject the feelings and wishes of the regular\narmy What he considers a foul slander, they would\nhail, if a reality, ns a blessing. What he eschews for\nthem in proud disdain, as an imputation on their honor,\nthey are urgently seeking. I have seen elaborate essays\nin the papers, vindicating their claims	this very boon\nfrom Congress; and last session the subject was brought\nbefore the Military Committee, am! is again at this ses-\nJ sion, 1 understand, pressed on their consideration. A\nhuge wrong truly, to imply that die tvlipre they may,\nI i" pearp or in iif, in a barrack or on the battle field,\nj their families are provided for! A grievous slander to\nsuppose, that the regular army is put on the same footing\n| with the militia and the navy, in lite kind beneficence\nof tins Government! Sir, if the report is erroneous in\nmaking such usseilions, it has put forth neither a slander\nnor a wrong. It states only w hat ought to he. if your\npresent legislation is to continue. W hy should an ex- !\nception be made of the regular army, in either your
380ea190c76f824290810bbe9525daba	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1912.3948087115461	38.391448	-86.930874	The balloon carrie Bert across the North sea. He finds drawings of But-\nteridge' airship in tome of Butteridge's clothing and hides the plans in his\ncheat protector. Hi balloon drifts over Germany's immense aeronautic park.\nGerman oldiers shoot holes in it and capture Bert. They think he is But-\nteridge. Soldier carry him to the cabin of the Vaterland, flagship of the air\nfleet Lieutenant Kurt guards him. The vast fleet starts across the ocean\nto attack New York. Graf von Winterfeld denounces Bert as an impostor,\nbut offers him 500 for Butteridge's secret The prince agrees to take Bert\nalong "as ballast" An American fleet of warships is destroyed by German\nwarships and Germany's air fleet, which reach New York and find the city\nunprepared. The air fleet smashes the Brooklyn bridge, the postoffice and the\ncity hall,	the city surrenders. The people start an insurrection and attack\nthe airships, destroying the Wetterhorn. The Germans retaliate by smash-\ning the whole city, killing thousands. America's war aeroplanes appear and\ndisable the Vaterland. She drifts helpless over Labrador. Prince Karl Albert\nlearns by wireless that the whole world is at war. The Graf Zeppelin rescues\nhim, and he finds awaiting him at Niagara Falls the Asiatic air fleet Bert\nis left on Goat island and sees the Asiatics destroy the German airships and\ncapture and burn Niaraga city. Bert finds himself a prisoner on Green island.\nBert meet Prince Karl, tries to repair an Asiatic aeroplane and quarrels with\nthe prince, who tries to shoot him. They hunt each other, and Bert kills the\nprince with an oxygen bullet Bert then rises from Goat island in the Asiatic\naeroplane.
1456e07f788f18af1d9a878d4fe2123c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1897.9986301052766	38.391448	-86.930874	tation of a singular and elaborate mythic\ndrama, divided into two parts, in which\nofferings are made to effigies of the great\nplume headed MTpent, the enemy of\nthe sun, followed by a sun dance, in\nwhich the ooufliet Wtween the sun and\nthe inferior hostile gods is admirably\nportrayed by Moqui men personifying\nthe various deities.\nThis celebration is primarily per-\nformed by warriors and commemorates\nthe return of the sun from the winter\nsolstice. In other words, the Moqui woe-\nfully fear, when they see the sun going\nfarther and farther to the southward\neach day, that he is going to desert\nthem aud leave them alono npon their\ncold, weary, sand blown mesas. One\nwouders little that in this dread situa-\ntion they have initiate! profound and\nmystic rites With a view to propitiating\nthe evil one who would harm their\ndearly beloved eternal fire.\nDay by day the old men and seers of\nthe tribe watch each morning the point\nat which the sun	from the eastern\nhorizon of the pinnacled and ragged\nmountain range They have found a\nparticular notch tietween two peaks,\npast whi' h the sun do. s not travel in its\nsouthern march, but instead it stops\nand returns over its long and dreary\ntrail to bring ultimately the spring, the\nbutterflies, and. most precious of all, the\ncom their staff of life.\nAs the sun nears its lowest notch\npreparations for the rite which concili-\nates the sun's worst enemy the snake\ndemon are well under way. Tomor\nrow, in a weird subterranean cavern\ncalled an estufa. or kiva, it is declared\nthat the baneful serpent shall be amply\nplacated. So rich will be the tribute\nthat for one entire year the sun shall lie\nfree from his lersecutious, and the\nclouds, too, which the snake wickedly\nswallows, shall gather and their mois-\nture freely d. s. end upou tbe pan h. d\nand blighted land until it is on re more\nclothed in verdure. New York Herald.
0e0d0446c5996e2e401da5dc5ef701a5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.8397259956876	33.448587	-112.077346	Our reporter noticed that, a carload\no.f vehicles had been shipped In here\nand were being peddled out to thxt\nranchers. We inquired of our dealers\nif this could be done as cheaply as\nthey could sell the same class of ve-\nhicles and were ussured that it could\nnot. and If any rancher would stop to\nfigure a little he would see that he is\npaying from 5 to 30 per cent more tor\nthese vehicles than he would have to\npay to the local dealer for the same\nvehicle. These people pay $100 for li-\ncenses for each peddler; then they have\nthe expense of team hire, feed bills,\nhelm hotel bills and rent, and these\nitems, without counting salaries, an\nabout $3T per day, and this the pur-\nchaser always pays. Then he is buy-\ning from strangers and those who have\n	interest in the valley instead of deal-\ning with 'those who are trying to up-\nbuild the community. These peoole sell\non long time and of necessity their\nlosses from bad debts are great, and\nthese losses are paid by those who\nsettle their notes or buy for cash. It's\nall figured in the price. We are as-\nsured by our dealers that such wagons\nas these parties sell or $175 they will\nfurnish at $125, and buggies for $100\nthat they sell for $140.\nEverything a. local dealer sells is\nguaranteed and anything that goes\nwrons he at once makes good. Those\nfrom a distance make a similar guar-\nantee, but .the purchaser must return\nthe defective part and & new one wil\nbe sent. This takes time and the use\nof the vehicle Is lost while the parts\nare in tian3it.
019ece7fdd30f8835be875f7094de8a5	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1909.250684899797	38.391448	-86.930874	Tho queon of festivals, as Easter Is\nculled in Homo, is ushered in by tho\nfiring of cannon from tho cnstlo of\nSt. Angolo. nnd ns early as 7 a. m.\ncnrrlages containing tho wealthy\nclasses are pouring toward St. Peter's.\nTho altar Is most rlcnly decorated,\nand tho wholo vast structure is fes-\ntooned with llowers emblematical of\nthe day. The lights around the tomb\nand figure of St. Potor blaze brightly.\nFrom n hall in tho adjoining palaco\nof tho Vatican the Pop Is borne Into\nthe edifice. On his head he wears a\ntiara a tall, round glldod cap, repre-\nsenting a triple crown, nnd which Is\nunderstood to signify spiritual power,\ntemporal power and a union of both.\nBeside him aro borne the tlnbelll, or\nlarge fans, composed of ostrich feath-\n	In which aro Bet the eyelike parts\nof peacock feathers to signify tho eyes\nor vigllnnce of the church. Over him\nIs borno n silk canopy richly fringed.\nAfter ofilclnting at mass at the high\naltar, the Popo Is with the same cere-\nmony borno back through tho crowd-\ned church, and then ascends to the bal-\ncony over the central doorway. Rising\nfrom bis chair of state, and surround-\ned by his principal ofllcors. ho pro-\nnounces a benediction with Indul-\ngences and absolution.\nThen printed slips of prayers blessed\nby the Pope are scattered omong the\nvnst assemblage, who struggle to ob-\ntain posssesslon of thorn. Thoy aro\nprized highly, and tho common peo-\nple. If they are lucky enough to get\nthem, hand them down from genera-\ntion to generation.
d090320e85c69a36c5916b1b30b1aee3	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.9493150367834	41.004121	-76.453816	The lamentable events of the last four\nyears, and the sacrifices made by the gallant\nmen of our Army and Navy, have swelled\nthe records of the Pension Bureau to an un-\nprecedented extent. On tbe 30th day of June\nlast, tbe total cumber of pensioners was\n85.980, requiring for their annual ray, ex-\nclusive of expenses, the sum of $18,023,415.\nThe number of applications that have beon\nallowed since that data will require a large\nincrease of the amount for the next fiscal\nyear. The means for tbe payment of the\nstipends due under existing laws, to our dis-\nabled soldiers and sailors, and to the fami-\nlies of such as have perished in thi service of\ntLe country, will no duubt b3 cheerfully and\npromptly granted. A grateful people will\nnot heeitata to sanction any measures having\nf?r their object	relief of soldiers muti-\nlated and families made fatherless in thi\nefforts to preserve our national existence.\nThe report of the Postmaster General pre-\nsents an encouraging exhibit of the opera-\ntions of the Post Office Department during\nthe year. The revenues of the last year from\nthe loyal States alone exceeded the maxi-\nmum annual receipts from all the Stages pre-\nvious to tbe rebellion, in the sum of 5G.03S ,-0 0- 1\n; and tbe annual average increase of reve-\nnue during tbe lat four years, compared\nwith the revenue of tbe four years immedi-\nately preceding the rebellion, was $3,533,845.\nThe revenue of tbe last fiscal year amount-\ned to S14.55G.15S, and tho expenditures to\n13,69 l,723,leaving a surplus of receipts over\nexpenditures of $861,420. Progress has been\nmade in restoring the postal service in the\nSouthern States.
19a221c84d0ba978564756d6c04ca1cf	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1888.7800546131855	38.391448	-86.930874	rude face and directed its anake-ttk- e\nform toward Bob, who held its free\nend la his left band. In bis right\nwas a match which he now seratebed\naad held to the fuse. A puff of\nsmoke aad a fiastag sound announced\nfjrattioa, and Bob tamed ewickly to\nclimb tbe pole and get out of deager.\nThe psJe wm mi mere\nBob's heart stopped beating as. ttke\na lash, be realised the trap in wbieb\nbe was eausrbt That Send Jim\nMat bed drawn up the nolo aad\naway, leaving the prospeetor to be\nblown to pieces by tbe blast! There\ncould be no other result Tbe abaft\nwas seven feet long and mora than\nfour wide. Krea bad it not been so\nwide, no one could have climbed out\nby resting bis feet against tbe sides, as\n	wore dry aad sandy, aad crumb: ed\neasily. Bob saw this at a gbusee.\nThere was but one chance for life cut\noff the fuse! Thrusting bis bead into\nbis pocket Bob found it empty. Ban-n -ot\nbad Ms knife! Tbe cunning wretch\nhad planned so carefully as to remove\nevery chance of escape. He bad made\nabsolutely sure of destroying his vic-\ntim. With a groan tbe wretched pris\noner buried his face in bis bands\nmade up his mind to die. There\nno way to entinguish tbe fuse; it would\nabur even under water, nor could it be\nrbrokon - Bob stood over tbe orator of\na volcano. Tbe explosion to come a\nfew seconds later would tear bim limb\nfrom limb aad bury bis maagied body\nunder a mam of earth aad rock; bis\ndeath-be- d
195aae8ea60f9f583308c4afe7972780	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.9356164066464	46.879176	-102.789624	'Upon inquiry it was learned with­\nout trouble that the tablets were a\nharmless preparation of soda, and that\nJones himself had bought them at a\nlocal drug store. That ended suspicion\nin that quarter, and, for lack of any­\nthing better, the coroner returned a\nverdict of death from- sunstroke.\nThere was no autopsy.\n"Some time after Jones had been\nburied," continued the police commis­\nsioner, "I learned accidentally of Dr.\nSmith's curious protfhecy, and it set\nme to thinking. Eventually I evolved\na theory, but it was impossible at the\ntime to sustain it with proof, and for\nfive or six years I kept it pigeonholed\nIn my brain, waiting for something to\nhappen. Meanwhile, to everybody's\nsurprise, Dr. Smith went to the dogs.\nHe began by drinking heavily, grad­\nually lost his practice, and finally\nskipped out to avoid prosecution for\ncashing a fake draft. After his flight\n	learned enough to absolutely confirm\nmy theory as to Jones' death. What\nhad really happened was this:\n"Dr. Smith owed the old man a con­\nsiderable sum of money and had-given\na note, upon which he had forged his\nfather's name as lndorser. The plant­\ner was pressing him for payment and\nhad threatened suit, which meant In­\nevitable exposure. One day, while\nthey were conversing, Jones pulled out\na little glass vial and swallowed one\nof the tablets it contained, remarking\nthat he took one dally, after dinner,\nfor sour stomach.\n"That suggested a diabolical scheme\nof assassination, which the doctor pro­\nceeded to put into execution. Repair­\ning to his office, he made up a duplicate\ntablet of strychnine, and, encountering\nthe colonel next day, asked him to let\nhim have the vial for a moment, so he\ncould copy the address of the makers\nfrom the label.
1d9fb312b039ce7915ac7a7dc51c01d2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.905479420345	46.395761	-112.730038	United 8tates into another. These expal.\nslons so far have been In the West, where\nthere are few white people unemployed who\ndesire work, and where wage are high com.\npared to other portions of the country.\nWhere do the Chiase go? A recent dispatch\nstated that they were arriving in New York\nand vicinity at the rate of 10 to 40 per day,\nand all through the East, coming in direct\ncompetition with the laboring men and tbhe\npoor women, forwhom pityhas been prop.\nerly expressed. Mr. LeRoy says "we have\nno rightto force or deposlt oar refuse mat-\nter in the yards of our neighbors," yet this\nIs precisely what is belng done.\nAgain, the Knights, as per this letter, seem\nt' speak of "the government" as something\nseparate and distinct from them. He is a\nvery poor Knight who is not a part of the\ngovernment, who does not or should not feel\na pride that be is such, and maintain Its lo-\ntegrity, honor and laws in every act and\nword. As Chblef Justice Green says: "A\ncitizen cannot	blh allegiance and give\nIt partly to his government and partly to\nsome society, or leegue, or committee;" but\nMr. LeRoy tells as that one sad a quarter\nmillion Knights of Labor takes "for supremo\nlaw" the will of a local Assembly'of that\norder. That "will" has resulted in depriv.\ning certain Chinese of rights they were enti-\ntied to under the laws of the United States,\nand this is "dividing llegiance."\n(3). Although the wLole paragraph hern\nreferred to is foreign to this dlseossion, we\ncertainly do not believe Io the nfalllbillty\nof trades "'uolne."They hae not, we be.\nlieve, llied In closer sympatby labor and\ncapital-the employer and the Employe-\nand we doubt if, all things coesidered, wage\nworkers have been beneltted by them. The\nKoIghts of Labor seemed to recogolse this,\nfor a pert of their Conutrittion is "to per-\nsuade employers to agree to arbitrate all\ndifferences which may arise between them\nand their employees, in order that the bonds,\nof sympathy between them may be strength.\nened and that strikes may be rendered un-. .\nMrcesdlry."
2b26af149cf90b6c93b7b4c16fc1c8fe	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.1904109271943	41.509477	-90.578748	above the basement bottom he forgot to\nstop up his drain until the water flowed in\nupon him, and then MaTor Davenport,\nwhom he has personally, vindictively,\nand unjustifiably and continually villified,\nand slandered and abused, permits him to\nuse the public property to get the muddy\nwater out of his basement. Any one\nknows that it greatly injures the machine\nto permit it to be used for such a purpose,\nand most people would think that the pro-\nprietor of any newspaper would have too\nuiucu pnue to ass tor its use. now was\nit when water got into the Harper House\ncollars, last year? A water pipe burst in\nan adjoining block and flooded the cellars.\nDid Mr. Harper ask for the use of the city\nproperty to get the water out? No. lie\nemployed men	pump it out, -- and I wish\nto put in my protest against the use of city\nproperty for any such purpose. And I\nwisli also to call attention to the fact that\nHaverstitk owes the city taxes due\ntwo years ago ; that he collected a bill\ntwice from the city, and tiiere has never\nbeen any acknowledgment that he has re-\nturned the money thus improperly taken ;\nand yet he is permitted to use the people's\nproperty for his private use, when he\nshould do as other people do employ men\nto pump out his dirty water, which he care-\nlessly permitted to come into his under-\nground newspaper. Bailey Davenport has\ncertainly exhibited a Christian spirit iu per-\nmitting liim to use city property after the\nslanders and detractions heaped upon him\nby the Union.
11f953d735642563dc83a788b88d117c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.1246575025368	41.558153	-73.051497	right to demand tho why and wherefore\nof your statements. Has the Catholic\nchurch ever injured you or yours ?\nHave you ever heard from a Catholic\npulpit slanderous charges against the\nBaptist denomination ? Can 3'ou point to\none act of treason or disloyalty among\nCatholic, to our free : institutions? Can\nyou show me when we have sought to\ndestroy what you are pleased to call\n"our" public school system? Surely, sir,\nour actions have always been open and\nabove board. You must have known\nthat the struggling colonies would not\nhave thrown off tlie yoke of England,\nwere it not for the assistance they re-\nceived from Catholic France and Spain.\nIf you refuse to these heroes the tribute\nof your praise, the immortal father of\nhis country was more generous. And\nduring the civil war Catholic blood\nflowed as freely as Protestant	We\nwere not accused then of hostility to\nAmerican institutions. Catholic names\nare among the most honored of those\nwho won undying fame in that awful\nstruggle. Nor are the conquests won in\ntime of peace less brilliant than those of\nwar. Catholics are found in every walk\nof life, and they yield to none fti their\nallegience to the institutions of the land.\nAnd should the occasion ever arise that\nwill cause the citizens of tbis republic to\nfight in defense of their liberties, I as-\nsure you, sir, that your Catholic neigh-\nbors will bo among the first to respond\nto the call to arms, for their dear love\nfor the land of their birth or adoption is\nto say the least, as profound as yours.\nAf to our position on the school ques-\ntion, it may be well to say that harsh in-\nvective,
d89458c252bff31a8249e7f694552e32	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1925.7904109271942	43.13295	-115.691197	By virtue of an execution issued\nout of the above named Court in the\nabove entitled action, wherein the\nGlenns Ferry Bank, a corporation,\nplaintiff, and H. A. Beach and John\nW. Caldwell, defendants, upon a\njudgment rendered on the 10th day\nof September, 1925, for the sum of\n3330.76, lawful money of the United\nStates, besides interest and costs of\nsale, I did on the 21st day of Sep­\ntember, 1925,. levy upon all the\nright, title, claim and interest of said\ndefendants, or either of them, of,\nin and to the following described\nreal property, situated in Elmore\nCounty, State of Idaho, and particu­\nlarly described as follows, to-wit:\nLots 1 to 24, both, inclusive, in\nblock 10, Lots 1 to 12, both inclu­\nsive, in block 11,	1 to 6, both\ninclusive, in block 9, Lots 19 to 24,\nboth inclusive, in block 9, All in\nDodge’s Addition to Mountain Home,\nCounty of Elmore, State of Idaho.\nPublic notice Is hereby given that\nI will, on the 19th day of October,\n1925, at ten o’clock a. m. of said\nday, in front of the front door of\nElmore County Court House, in\nMountain Home, County of Elmore,\nIdaho, sell at public auction, for\nlaiwful money of the United States,\nall the right, title, claim and in­\nterest of said defendants, of, in and\nto the above described real property,\nor so much thereof as may be nec­\nessary to raise sufficient money to\nsatisfy said judgment, with interest\nand expenses of sale, to the highest\nand best bidder.
391a9bb324d3d591e7843672f35b6109	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.4424657217148	41.02728	-78.439188	Something is due a great deal is due to\nthe active and zealous patriotism of the loyal\nStates, which disposes the people to be more\ncandid and liberal in their judgment than the\ngreat body of them ever in times of ordinary\nparty excitement. But it is not conscious for-\nbearance which the country has been exercis-\ning toward Mr. Lincoln for the last eight\nmonths, but sincere and hearty approval. He\nhas so convinced the people of the rectitude\nof his intentions and the probity of bis charac-\nter, that he has completely won their conf-\nidence, it is purely by his moral qualities\nthat be has gained this great ascendancy over\nthe public mind. He is a living exemplifica-\ntion of the important truth that of all the ele-\nments of influence none 13 s0 powerful as char-\nacter. Knowledge, to bo sure, Is power, ac-\ncording to the adage ; so wealth is power,	\ncial position is power, great capacity for po\nlitical intrigue is power, eloquence and bril-\nliant intellectual gifts are power ; but it is\nmuch more emphatically tine tbat character\nis power. Mr. Lincoln has become so strong\nin the esteem of his countrymen, because he\nhas given evidence of a strong character held\nin subordination to high moral principle, or\nrather, because bis uncommon strength of\ncharacter consists in the robustness of his\nmoral nature. It was precisely this that con-\nstituted the greatness of Washington, a man\nin all other respects except this, and a cau-\ntious, slow, sound judgment, the very anti\nthesis of Mr. Lincoln. Lxcept in this com\nmon element of their power there were never\ntwo men more unlike : the one a grave, lor\nmal, stately, ceremonious gentleman of the\nold school, remarkable for the dignity of his\npresence and bearing ; the other an ungainly,\nloose-jointe- d
0aaf7b7e312d62d9e5965368bd19899c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.4726027080162	46.879176	-102.789624	express it. Tho habit, of so reading, skim­\nming over things, produe- s in a very short\ntime a poor memory. Wl/ n everything is\npoured into the mind at such a rate that only\na confused jumbJo is produced no wonder tho\nmemory breaks down.\nThero is but ono way to rend seriously, im-\nprovinglyand not for tho solo purpose of pass­\ning away tho hours. Read and think at tho\nsame time. As each page is finished closo the\nbook or turn over iho paper, concentrate the\nattention and think over what has just been\nread. If you can put tho thoughts into\nwords ami speak them aloud, two things aro\nbound to result: Improvement of mind and\nimprovement of memory. Pleasure thus be­\ncomes intellectually profitable. This should\never bo	in reading poetry, for tho\nword painting hero is so beautifully varied\nthat ofttimes tho meaning must bo searched\nfor seiiously, ofttimes tho stylo itself rentiers\nthe exquisite thought obscure. The practice\nof memorizing passages of poetry will soon\nbecome mere play, if reading, good reading,\nis alwnysdone iu this way. Woennnot train\ntho body to our will unless wo give it exer­\ncise, nor can wo expect different results in\nmind or memory.\nTho power of concentrated attention, it is\nclaimed, is more apparent in man than in wo­\nman, and it cannot be denied that this is tho\ncase. But. the average man trains his mind\nto this end by hourly practice; tho average\nwoman, perhaps once a mouth, attempts to\nconcentrate her thoughts on one subject.\nIf iu the..,. -
059f766d6e9625b5d64c18a5cb900147	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.9438355847285	48.76059	-98.367824	by muscular walls and closed at the\nextremity by an involuntary sphincter\nmuscle, which varies much in con­\ntractility in different animals. Often\nit is so lax that the pressure of a small:\namount of milk in the canal i3 suffi­\ncient to open it and the animal leaks\nher milk. In other animals, it re­\nquires a strong effort on the part- of\nthe milker to draw the milk. This\ncanal, with a temperature of the' ani­\nmal body, and containing, always,\neven after the most complete milking,\na small amount of milk, offers ideal\nconditions for bacterial growth. When\nthe animal lies down, be it on the\npasture or in the stable, the udder\nand teats come in contact with dust\nand dirt, which are teeming with bac­\nteria. It seems, then, reasonable to\nconclude that in case of leaky udders\n	bacteria adhering to the exterior\nof the teat have easy access to the\ninterior, where they meet most favor­\nable conditions for rapid development.\nThis assumption is borne out by the\nresults of many investigations, which\ninvariably show that cows with leaky\nudders harbor a very large number of\nbacteria in the milk. For this reason,\nsuch cows are discarded from the herd\nin some sanitary dairies. On the oth­\ner hand, where the sphincter muscles\nclose the teat firmly, the bacterial in*\nvasion is greatly checked.\nFrom what has been said above it\nmay clearly be seen that, if cows are\nallowed to wade in swamps covered\nwith stagnant wateri or lie down on\ndirty, filthy stable floors which are\ncovered with excreta, etc., the chances\nare that a comparatively large num­\nber of bacteria will be able to enter
0384f62ab17d1d31501846de8ccc107f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1890.8726027080163	46.879176	-102.789624	In 1887 a rich collector of stamps,\ncoins, eggs, woods, etc., presented the\ntown museum at Cassel, Germany, with\none of the most remarkablo sot of books\nknown to tho bibliomaniac or botanist—\na library of 500 volumes, each a book\nmade of a different kind of wood. The\nbook of each volume is formed of the\nbark of a tree, the sides of the wood in\nits mature state, the top of the wood its\ntaken when young, and the bottom of\nthe same wood after it has been dried\nand seasoned. When opened the book\nis found to be without leaves, box\nshaped, containing tho flower, seed,\nfruit and leaf of the tree of which the\nbox book is made. Australia is said to\nhave ovor 1,000 species of trees large\nenough to work np into books after the\nfashion of those in tho Cassel museum.\nAt the timo	the Melbourne colonial\nexposition of 1888 a Col. Clamp exhibited\na large collection of woods made into\nbooks, each alphabetically arranged, and\nlabeled with both the common and tho\nScientific name of the species of wood\nfrom which the dainty little wooden\nvolumes were fashioned. The collection\nwas gotten up to show the wonderful\npossibilities of Australian forestry. Tak­\ning advantage of the woodon library at\nCassel and the commendable offorts of\nCpl. Clamp, the antipodean wood col­\nlector, Rnssia employed a cabinetmaker\nduring the entire winter of 1877-78 at\nmaking a library of Russian woods,\nwhioh were classified and arranged for\ntho Russian exhibit at tho Paris exposi­\ntion of the year last named. As with\nthei Cassel library, this Russian wood\ncollection showed the wood in its several\ngrowths, as well as fruit, leaves and\nBeeds, either natural or imitated in wax.\n— St. Louis Republic.
06445c88193a725f415012e6757d7bd4	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1903.0452054477423	38.177063	-75.392696	It is a marvelous spring of which I speak.\nI recall the fact that when the Master met\nthe man who was blind from his birth He\nanointed his eyes with clay and spittle and\nthen told him to go wash in the pool oi\nSiloam; and when Tie had washed he came\nseeing. I imagine that first of all he saw\nthe face of the Master Himself. This is\nthe power of the nether spring of the gos-\npel. The touch of its waters will rause the\nscales to drop from our eyes, and we shall\nbe able to see the wondrous things written\nin the book of God, and not only so, hut\nwe shall have given unto us the vision ol\nthe lace of the Master Himself. It i* not\nstrange that we are unable, in our sinful\ncondition, to see things as they are in the\nkingdom of God, for we are blind. But if\nyou will only come-with roar blindness to\nthe nether spring you shall go	re-\njoicing. It is like the pool of Bethesdu.\nIt has healing power, and we are not only\nsaved from the guilt of sin, hut we may\nlikewise be saved from its power. The\nonly difference is that in the pool the sick\npeople must wait until the waters are\ntroubled before they may step in and be\nhealed, while in this nether spring the wat-\ners are always ready. This is no new idea\nso to represent the gospel of Christ, for I\nread in the gospel of John these words:\n“But whosoverer shall drink of the water\nthat I shall give him shall never thirst.\nBut the water 1 shall give him shall be in\nhim a well of water, springing up into\neverlasting life.’ And in the Apocalypse\nthese words are found: “I am the Alpha\nand Omega, the beginning and the end. 1\nwill give unto him that is athirst, of the\nfountain of the water of life freely.” O\nthirsty souls, come and drink I
5a668f68be0f86c32ed8c3b52225181e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.6926229191965	37.538509	-77.43428	:»imi in thn army, and 1 have known him since. His course\nin Congress and his own State has given the greatest satin-\nfaction to the whole d. - mocrulic party. The more you in-j\nquire inio his character, the greater man you find tiiin to be;\nand, highly as 1 had prized him before, 1 find him now to be a\nHead and sfioulders better t.'ian 1 thought him. lie is a man\nfor an emergency.a man of the most unquestionable deci¬\nsion nf character, who dares to do what is n«ht, and to\nmaintain it. He has united all thn elements of the paity,\nand, as was just now said in the fiall, by that great and »lo-\nlioiis eld man, Lewis Cass, (tremendous cheers ) we have a\ngood cause, juat principles, and sound leaders, and a united\nparty.and now success is certain.\nTrie whiga hive nominated Winfield Scott. In 1340 they\nnominated a military niun; in 13-13 they nominated another\nmilitary man, and now they have nominated the heart of the\niriny and navy together. There is a vast deal of diilerencc\nbetween the ad captundum '-Rough and Ready'1 and "fuss\n	feathers." (L. ntghier.) The democratic party did not\nnick lame General Scott "Iush nnd feathers." 1 hive not\nlone it. It is lor the whig* to revile soldiers Democrats\nl«i nut need or use such weapons. It was Horace Greeley\nand Ins own party who called him ''fuss a:id feathers" and\n¦'old verity" when lie was presented to thepirty for nomina¬\ntion before. But he has been nominated. What are his an-\nii-ct'dcnts 1 Refer to his past history.his past acts, nnd\nfrom tlu in infer the future. Do we find tli.it he possesses\nlio-e qualities which adorn the statesman, or do we find him\njirovi d petulant, vain, and am'itious, as his own political\n;ilends have described him 7 Even in the ariny, there are\nrecords by which >ou can judge of his qualifications. Has\nlie passed through tliat army peaceably? Whit is public\nlistnry 1 have a right to refer to. In 1S12 he was a General.\nSince that time lie has qunnlled with Brown, J>ssup, Jack\n'.in, Worth, Pillow and Marcy, and, if the whigs do not\n1 :ct him, lie will quarrel with the whole party, and the rest\nif mnrikiiid.
204ecdbec620e33920fc0a9a548c29cd	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1910.201369831304	37.53119	-84.661888	she was driving ran away with her and\ndashing into the window of J C Mc\nClarys harness store on Main street\nwas brought to a stop so suddenly that\nshe was thrown thrpugh the hole which\nhad been made by tho little steeds\nhead in the plata glass Her little son\nW K Shugars Jr who was with her\ntumbled out of the rig when it was\nbrought to a stop without a scratch\nMrs Shugars was shaken up consider ¬\nably but beyond a rent In her coat\nshe came out of tho exciting affair un ¬\nscathed She had driven with her lit¬\ntle son from McKinney and once or\ntwice on the road over the Shetland\npony they were driving had shown an\ninclination to balk As they	down\nCemetery Hill he seemed to take the\nbit in his teeth and came through town\non a dead run with Mrs Shugars gamo\nly tugging at the lines but unable to\nrestrain him Several men and boys\ndashed out in an effort to stop the little\nsteed as he passed tho court house but\nthey did not catch him and he attempt ¬\ned to dash into Bcazleys stable at full\nspeed Ho didnt turn quick enough\nand struck the iron railing in front of\nMcClarys window and smashed out tho\nglass the Impact throwing Mrs Shu ¬\ngars over his head as if from t a rata\npault Men quickly rescued her and\nfound that the only real damage done\nwas a broken strap or two on the har-\nness
19288499990c0de2449a5c4b7f37f38b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.6434425913276	33.448587	-112.077346	About a week ago a great sea dwell-\ner answering almost the description ol\nthis animal was seen and told of by\nProfessor iMohr at Swampscott. Pro-\nfessor Mohr and his son were 'in a\nsmall boat when the great animal\narose in the water near them and bel\nlowed like a bull. They hastily pulled\nfor shore and the professor drew from\nmemory a picture of the serpent that\nwould cause a nightmare.\nYesterday, off Provlncetown, Captain\nHorton- of the fishing schooner Minne-\nhaha caught sight of something large\nand "brown rushing out of th? water\nabout fifty feet from him. Suddenly a\ngreat neck shot np into the air and "a\nhead on the end of it let out a bellow\nthat shook the air and made the sails\nof 'his craft tremble. But the wish for\nthe glory of the capture of a specimen\nof a species of animal whose existence\nhas been so much doubted, moved the\ncaptain to daring, and two seine boat-\nloads of men, armed with	ropes\nana nets, were soon on the way to- -\nward the leviathan.\nHe was approached to within a doz\nen feet and seemed to heed nothing.\na great net was gradually dronned\ninto the sea and sunk all around him.\nThen someone threw something at him\nana stirring up a sea that came near- -\nto capsizing the boats the monster\nshot ahead. The net became enU&gled\nwitn ms- - nns: he tried to turn and\nwuuuu uiniBei'i m rae ssrang mesnes,\nbeattner the mm n tiro wViitoirt nf tnA\nIxradually ropes were fastened about\nhim and he was towed slowly toward\nthe schooner, and by the aid of two\nderricks hoisted on board.\nThe Minnehaha's 'bowsprit was im\nmediately pointed for Boston, and the\nserpent wougnt in. He lies and will\nbe on exhibition at T wharf.\nA Post reporter saw the mo -Tp i-\nlast evening and found the much talkd\nof sea serpent more of the shape of a\nturtle than of any other familiar be\ning.
0372921bb3bad3bc2e86744e21d308d6	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.17397257103	37.985009	-103.543832	one point a very large body of men.\nW’hUe the general of the besieging\narmy, if he wished to prevent the city\nfrom obtaining supplies and thus shut\nIn the people and the army that was\ndefending it, would have to occupy\na line extending over 100 miles and\n•hence could not by any possibility col-\nlect a large number of his force at any\none point to resist an attack of the\nenemy. It required a German army of,\napproximately, 500,000 men to lay siege\nto Paris from Sept. 19 , 1870, to Jan.\n30 1871 but the authority we refer to\nIs of the opinion that to repeat the\nsame operation a German besieging\narmy would have to number more than\n2.000,000 men, and the work of main-\ntaining such a force and properly hand-\nling its parts would be something\nwhich few governments would care to\nundertake, and few military command-\ner* would be	to efficiently per-\nform. Besides, these great outlying\nfortifications would give to the people\nof Paris, If their city was again be-\nsieged, an opportunity to obtain many\nof the smaller supplies of life from the\nsuburban district, since as the system\nof fortification has been built It would\nbe as though tho lino of defense for\nBoston took a circuit which extended\nfrom Marshfield through Brockton,\nWalpole, Framingham, Concord, An-\ndover and reached the water again at\nGloucester. If the tide of war was\nkept thus far back from our city it is\neasy to see that we should not suffer\nas Intensely as If It were carried og\nalmost within our municipal area. The\nFrench have spent upon these new for-\ntifications an amount variously esti-\nmated at from $30,000,000 to $50,000,000\nand hence can well afford to sell the\nland occupied by some of the now ob-\nsolete fortifications of a generation ago.
0254897ccf00a7af5d2a26dd79f78c07	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.5356164066463	38.97864	-76.492786	The municipal elect ion is over and\ntlie Democrats are elated over the vic -\ntory which they achieved as the re-\nsult. The attention of the leaders c f\nboth the Democrat stud Republican\nparties is now centered around the\ncoming primaries to elect delegates\nwho will nominate the county ticket,\nincluding delegates to the House of\nDelegates for the next session of the\nLegislature.\nThe Democrats will bo the first to\nstart The Rail a rolling for on next Sat\nunlay they will hold their primaries\nthroughout the several districts of the\ncounty to nominate delegates for the\ncounty convention which will convene\non the following Wednesday, July\n2d. From present indications there is\na possibility of an opposition at the\ncoming primaries. This belief is eatal-\nlished on the ground that the Moih\n	which, it is said, includes an-\nother combination, wishes Mr. Will-\niam H. Moss, president of the Busi-\nness Mm's Association of Annapolis,\nnominated as delegate from the city\nto the Legislature. It is understood\nthat unless the Wells faction of the\nparty agrees to take on Mr. Moss for\nthe nomination, there will tu* two sets\nof delegates to he voted upon at the\nprimaries on Saturday next. As tar\nas known, this is about the only point\nupon which the Moss faction will\nmake a light, and it the Wells people\nagree to selecting their candidate for\nthe Legislature, they will approve of\nthe rest of the ticket The faction\nled by Mr. Moss will adopt its plat-\nform at u meeting to ho held on Mon-\nday next and the principles ol this\nplatofrm
03e5d272b57619ce98e350d5f253eb68	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.6106557060818	35.149022	-90.051628	Tug atoamcrs It. I,. Cobb and Tlarksdiile,\nbelonging to Iho "H" line, of Vickshurg,\npassed hero yesterday afternoon, on their\nway to I'ailueuh, w here they will bo placed\non tho ways and repaired.\nI'll it report tho following depth at the\nshoal places: Twin hollow, llJi' feet; Lucas,\nfeet; Perry' Tun head, 8 feet and very rloso\nlit these places. There is a depth of 3! feet\nat Mell'a Hollow and New Channel; at Lib-\nerty there is "feet, with tho stick, and the\nsame depth at Thompson's,\nTub Ohio river anil tributaries are falling\nsteadily, and a siege of low wuter from now\non is predicted. Whether it will be as low\nas lust year extending from May till Janu-\nary, even into February is not known, but\npresent indication! are that it w ill be, aud\nOhio river men have about	to rest\non their oars until spring before they can\nagain secure berths.\nCait. Cimn.K II. lti r.i i, agent of tho\nMemphis V Cinciiimiti I'a, ket company, yes-\nterday received Ihe following telegraui from\nHupcriiitendcnt Wise, which fully explain\nItiM'lf: "Don't miiku positive engagements for\nHut keye Hlute. She may stay ut Memphis."\n( apt. Kuxscll stuted that the Ohio wax so\nlow that ho feared all tho bout of hi line\nwould be compelled to lay up.\nAxcxchungo says: Cupt. ( has. Millileman,\nof Ihe Wheeling' packet Andes, built I lie\nlarge sidew heel i'lul Mierldan, for the Cin\ncinnati uii'l Wheeling trade, numed in coin\nI diluent to the deceased general of Iho\nIntel Htatesarmy. Ilcing too lame for Iho\ntrii'le, ho sol, I her lo the hue t'oniuioiloro V\nr. Iiavids.ui for Ihe M. I.ouis and HI. Paul\ntrad
0f3ee86864ab3e2226f7b1a3d64b53d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.228767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	In thi- nty. bv a badgering process, opinions on\nihe subject have been extorted tr.mi candidates..\nWhile a pr:»j»cr self-respect and manly candor\nw.u'd not allow a cnn<li»!ate to seem to avoid,\nfiom improper motives, an answer to ques¬\ntions propounded.the Whig public ot this city\ncan iud"e whether it is proper that quesiions so\nforeign to the canvass as that of annexation\nsbalf be dragged into it. The good and true\nWhigs who will calinlv reflect on the consequen¬\nces will unanimously frown down any such agi¬\ntation. Let not Whigs play into the haiii.s ol\nthe Enquirer and its party.Let then bury I eras\ny> far as they are cancernal. Let them go with\none voice to the polls to save all the Whigs they\ncan. Let none assume to set up Whig opt nuns\nnboiit Texas; (or in the South there is not man-\n'im't'i	the Whigs; and he is mad who\nthir.k* so. Annexation is compi.ktt..the IJe-\nmocrat'C papers (the Enquirer among them)\nhay said so-and ^et the Whigs so regard it.\nLet them war for Wiie measures and H'/kig m<n\nForgetting personalities and minor divisions, and\ngoing bean and hand for 'the i.nioxoftiie \\\\ iiio*\nJ'On TIIE SAKE Of THE Union.\nWe cheerfully let the Compiler speak for it¬\nself.and we respectfully ask, if this question is\nagain lo be agitated, whose fault is it ? Talk to\nus about our tact! Why, we never showed so lit¬\ntle of it, if that were the quality to guide a states¬\nman. If it had been our object to make capital\no! Texas for our Spring elections,we would ne\\ i r\nhave said, as the Compiler has said, that the -eat\n,r ns done-the annexation consummat«l-tht\nwhole question settled. We said so,
25e01b3a973e6cd9ec6e7a07a31f5717	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.2945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	titutior. of the United States, thai she will j\nfun withdraw hetsoli from litis Union, and ! ,\nirocerd to form such new connections as sue\nnay deem necessary for her independence, her j j\necurity ami her i appiness." j\nI propose to offer to the Committee a very i\nremarks upon tliis question. f pieeent <\nhi< proposition as a peace offering to this Com- i\nuilUw. Ir is known that there are two very 1\nlistirn-i opinions prevailing amongst us. the t\nwe in favor of a Border Conference, t he other t\nn favor < !' Virginia acting for herself in'ie- i\nlendently, and without consultation with the a\nJorder States. Why, Mr. Chairman, should v\nhere be such an antipathy 10 Southern States 'J\nnd such love !or Eirder States V When; are j l\n»ur ."I'lnrn xsoiis What connexion have we 11\nrith many of the Border States b The only c\nonn<xi-.n	i» worthy of consideration i. - ,~s . r\nannexion of interest.. What inures: in j i\nhe way of business hare we with Missourij i\niV'hn hells m .Missouri? Who buys from i\nilissuuri? With Kentucky we have had i f\ntradr, i most disastrous trade, to uiy y\ncgiou of the country, in the article l\nf lire hog?, for which wc have Laii to pay in f\nlard dollars, and for which wc hod nothing to (\nxchange. That trade has hrcn transferred to j 5\n,'incinriati, and instead of buy ing iivc "tings, j\nre buy salted pork and bacon. What 00- p\nection have we with Tenticsscrf 2v>:;.* . V» e e\nave no trade, we have no intercourse with ir. c\ntad the only States w;ili which we have s\nspecial intercourse are the Stiles of *us»y- b\ntnti and North Carolina. North Cirolma is\nrdeed bone of our hone, and tie?.h of our fl.'sh.
1631bf8a203af7ee04579fb64438e1b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	I tic diiU'ri-ncc in Hit* grades of 'he two roads at the jur.c\nlion. the additional expense of agencic* in ret eivtr>g and lor\nw.rdin" produce* ut that point. lite power of graduating th<»\ncharges for Ireiglit so as to make it cheaper to send by\nPetersburg t»» Richmond, preclude the idea that any commie\nr i'de portion of produce will over leave tli" South-Side Rail\nito.u! to go from the junction by the Kichrnond and Dan-"\nvilli: Rail Road to Richmond. It Petersburg secures, b*\ntn< ans of the South-Side Rail Road, an much trade tie nhi\nanticipates, she may, in n lew years, be» better market thai.\nRichmond. Should this event occur, i' is possible that the\nRichmond and Danville Rail Road may become a tributar)\nto the South Side Rail Road, and the production* of th< rich\nand fertile valley of the Roanoke, instead ol gunc to Bier,\nmond, may	carried to augment the trade ol Petersburg.\nThere is still less importance to be ascribed to 'be view\n. . is.at produce will go front Lynchburg along the Alexandria\nami Orange Rail Road to G jrdonsville, ar.d thence by the\nCentral Rati Road to Richmond.\nThe power of attraction to Baltim ire aiid Alexandria. . >in\nbo L-rentir at Gordonsville I tin n at Lynchburg; and when th^\ntrade has been carried as fir in that direction, Richmond\nwould hardly exert sufficient inliuenee to bring it back. A\nlarge p inion oi the trade which Richmond would hive got\nten, by the Central railroad, will now pass from Gordonsville\nto Alexandria and Baltimore.\nHut It is said that water transportation is cheaper than thai\nby railroads. 1 admit that it id cheaper to carry produce In\nvest" Is across the oci.an, than to carry it the same distance\nin railrca 1- .
6c1043e856585c339748f268b219e32f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.960382482038	37.538509	-77.43428	ject. It had been the pleasure of llie IJeU'e. to appoint\nu Standing Committee on Manufactures, and having the\nhonor ol being placed at the head ol that Committee, he\nlei I himself hound, therefore, to attend to those interests\nwhen committed to liis charge; but he must repeal that\nhe was surprised to find no more reference to those in-\nterests than if none such twisted, lie considered the\nsubject not to belong to the Committee of Ways and\nMe,lis. Their duties were to devise ways ami means\nJ for raising revenue, but at present liiey had loo\nmuch re veil lit*, and the question was how should\nIhey dispose of some put I ol it. The interests of com-\niiieice, of agriculture, and of manufactures, were ail\ndeeply interested hi tins question, and he coiisideicd the J\nCommittee ot Manufactures the appropriate committee\n	whieii to refer the subject. There was no diliercncc\not opinion as to the propriety of some reduction of duty;\nbut it was as to the extent of the reduction On the lirsl i\nday "ii which petitions were received, lie had presented\none from I.Kill citizens of JFjsIoii, requesting a reiltic-\nlion of the duly on iron, coal, and the necessaries r»f life.\nHe moved to reler that petition to the Commitlec on\nMauulacluies, because it operated oil the iiiaiiuiactiiriug\ninterests of the country. He a as, however, salishcd\nwith the determination of the House. if llie House\nshould reler llic subject to the Committee of Ways ami\n; .Means, he would not complain; l)ul if they did, so far as\nthis subject was concerned, he thought the Committee\non .Manufactures might as well lake a holiday to the\nclose ol the session.
216e044210f794fa55cdf71bcd6729db	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.1082191463724	47.504885	-111.291891	The east half of the northeast quarter\n! of section 2C, township 21 north, range\n:> east. Montana principal meridian, arid\ncontaining 80 acres, more or less, together\nwith all tenements, hereditaments and\nappurtenances thereunto belonging or in\nanywise appertaining, and which said\nmortgage was given to securc the pay- ,\nment of a certain promissory note dated\nat Great Falls, Montana, on the 29th day\nof March, A. IX . 1917, made, executed\nand delivered by tue said defendants,\nMans Olsen and Gurine Olsen, his wife,\nto the plaintiff herein, for the sum of,\nSi,200, together with interest thereon from\ndate at the rate, of eight (8) per cent per\nannum until paid, and reasonable attor-\n: neys' fees, interest payable semi-annually,\nand if not paid when due, to become part\n! of the principal and to bear interest at\n	rate of 12 per cent after maturity.\nPlaintiff prays for judgment against\nthe said defendants, Hans Olsen and Gur­\nine Olsen, his wife, for the principal ,-<um\nof $1,200 , together with interest thereon\niit 12 per cent per annum from the 29th\nday of September, 19!v: SIS interest, due\non the said note on MarcU, 29th, 1918,\ntogether with the interest thereon from\nsaid last mentioned date, at 12 per cent\nper annum, and for further sum of $48\ninterest due on the said note on Septem­\nber 23th, 191S together with interest on\nthe last mentioned sum from said last\nmentioned date at 12 per cent per\nannum, and the further sum\ncost of abstract and title, and the fur­\nther sum of $150 as and for a reasonable\nattorneys' fee, and for\nments of this action.\nThat the
000116a7a188907dc7ace6ad0c336c99	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.2144808426938	33.448587	-112.077346	ticket. This Marks was able to prove.\nHe said that upon leaving Logan he\nwent into a saloon to get a drink. He\nhad ?3 of his own and having bought\nthe drink, he played with his money\nuntil it was gone. He felt sure that h.\ncould win it back and he began to send\nLogan's money after it until it was al\nso all gone. He then realied the po\nsition in which he had placed himself\nand did the wrong thing. He had\nfriends in Phoenix who would have\nhelped him but he had been seized with\nan insane desire to get out of the coun-\ntry. He started for Tempe on foot,\ncarrying a soit case. He was overtak-\nen hy a wagon and rode to Tempe\nwhere he sold his suit case and took\nthe train for Maricopa.\nMarks has been in town for some time\n	has impressed thoSc with whom he\nhas become acquainted with confidence.\nSeveral of his friends said yesterday\nthat if he were giver, a little time he\ncould square t'he matter with Logan\nand pay the costs of the proceedings\nso far as they have pone. The court\nCave him until 4 o'clock. At that time\nthey said they had started a subscrip-\ntion and' had rp.ised the greater pait\nof the money and felt certain that they\ncould complete the job by this morning.\nThey were given more time. Logan\ns3.ys he is sorry for him and regrets\nthat the prosecution was begun. Marks'\nhome is in Brooklyn and there re sev-\neral people here who knew him there.\nThey say thaft his Reputation is excel-\nlent. He was for several years with\nForepaugh a.s a' ticket seller. He is\nhimself in ill health anil unable to\nFreak above a whisper.
96c9bbe027e6ad0f4c5cfb1a8cc6a617	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.7849314751395	46.395761	-112.730038	Dcautiful women and fine horses are the\nboast of Kentucky, and, such being the case,\nit is but natural that Kentucky women\nshould love fine horses, and noble horses\nhave an affection for pretty women. Friday\nevening last Mr. Bonner showed through\nhis palatial stable two of the fairest daugh-\nters of the blue grass region. Dexter seem.\ned to appreciate the compliment, for he\nremained quiet under the caress of a soft.\njewelled hand, and Queen Pocahontas stood\nas beautiful as a dream when bright eyes\nlooked into her own and a warn cheek was\nlaid against her head. The mare and wo-\nman standing together In the box formed a\npicture of rare beauty. Old Flatbush Maid\nwas in a bad humor. mad could not be wooed\ninto gentleness. When an attempt was\nmade to caress her she laid back her ears\nand looked as ugly as she could. Possibly\nthe was jealous of the tavors showered on\nPucahontas. We apprehend that Flatbush\nis like the majority of old maids-Inclined\nto be sour and cabbed. Bruno, who	\nbeen regarded as a vicious horse, stood as\nquiet as a lamb while a pair of glorious\narms were put around his glossy neck; and\nLantern tried to look much younger than he\nis when the door of his box was thrown\nopen and radiant eyes beamed in upon him.\nPeerless came eagerly forward and held out\nher head for a kiss, as if kisses were hei\nspecial mortgaged property. The gray mare\nis something of a spoiled beauty in this\nparticular. When the inspection of the\nstable was finished, Mr. Bonner put Dexter\nto his road wagon, and then drove out in the\npark, in order that the ladies might see him\nmove; and the manner in which he woke up\nulhe sleepy policemen was somewhat bewil-\ndering. They did not blow their whistles,\nbut looked on in wonder and simply gasped.\n"Oh! that's Bonner and Dexter!" It is not\nnecessary to say that the ladies pronounced\nDexter "perfectly splendid" In action, for\nill that and much more of the same kind\nwas heard, as a matter of course.
51f51a6c003ce6a31915b711c101a81f	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.0616438039067	39.535506	-76.34904	nent and well-known Physicians and in-\n- 1 (lividuals in all parts of the country is im-\nj mense, and a careful perusal of the Alma-\nnac published annually by the proprietors,\nI and to be had gratis of any of their agents,\n) cannot but satisfy the most skeptical that\nj this remedy is really deserving the great\n! celebrity it has obtained.\njFrom J. NEWTON BRO WN, D. D., Editor\nof the Encyclopedia: of Religious Knowledge.\nAlthough not disposed to favor or recommend\nj Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of\ntheir ingredients and effects, I yet know of no\nsufficient reason why a man may not testify to\nthe benefit he believes himself to have received\nfrom any simple preparation, in the hope that lie\nmay thus contribute to the benefit	others. 1\ndo this tlie more readily in regard to “Hoofland’s\nGerman Bitters,” prepared by Dr. C. M . Jack-\nson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against\nthem for years, under the impression that they\nwere chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebt-\ned to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the\nremoval of this prejudice by proper tests, and for\nencouragement to try them, when suffering from\ngreat and long continued debility. The use of\nthree bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of\nthe present year, was followed by evident relief,\nand restoration to a degree ofbodily and mental\nvigor which I had not felt for six months before,\nand had almost despaired of regaining. I there-\nfore thank God and my friend for directing me\nto the use of them.
a8b15e44567ab919261cede60f249944	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	perfectly convinced that he was deluded and\nmistaken in his former conviction and avowal in\nthat respect; and that Mr. Adams had availed him-\nself ot that act, as well as many stiliseq ent ones,\nnot only for the purpose of elevating himself to\nhi« present hig.i station; but also of availing him-\nself ot that elevation, to biing about a complete\ncivil revolution in the fundamental principle of A-\nniericau governments, nor could any occurrence\nwhatever, be more lamented by the writer, nor af-\nflicting to his feelings, than leaving this world with\nthis public testimonial of conjidenre in .Mr. Ad -\nams's sincerity, unrevoked. For, be this testi-\nmonial ot little or great account, it is, to its intent,\ntiie writer’s all—and he most ardently wishes tho-\nroughly to wash his hands of the sacrilegious	\nforts which, he vctily believes, arc now making,\nin effect, if not intent, to immolate the tights and\nliberties ol the American people, upon the unhal-\nlowed altar of unlimited power, l’he writer thinks,\ntl at the inducements suggested by .Mr. Adams\nfor his political conversion, if known, would\nessentially tend to aid the public in forming a just\nestimate of his checkered political couisu, fuui\nthat time, until the exhibition of his me-sage; and\nalso of the genuine character of the message itself.\nHe no v submits it to Mr. A., to make a disclo-\nsure of the suggested inducements himself il\nhe should not do so, the writer will deliberate up\non the course of conduct lie ought to pursue, in\nthe present imminent crisis, as he deems it, of po-\nlitical ailbir* .
090934c307ef43bde2d5985de8a220ee	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.519178050482	47.32221	-97.72232	utmost capacity in feeding the multitude.\nAs the hour of 2 o'clock approached vehicles\nof every kind might bo seen wending thoir\nway to tho race track, where four races had\nbeen arranged for. The Hope braes band en-\nlived tho timo required for getting the horses\nready with popular airs, the crowd was in the\nbest of humor, and notwithstanding the ex-\ntremo heat, every one seemed happy and bont\non making the most of the day.\nThe hour for the races was sot at S o'clock,\nand at that time the crowd had gathered about\nthe track, which, by tho way, the boys have\nsucceeded in making one of the permanent\nimprovements of the town, and one which will\ncompare favorably with any half mile track in\nNorth Dakota. At 8:10 the judges, Thomas\nWard, S. C. Fuller and T. IC. Huime, called up\nthe horseB for tho four minute class, mile heats,\nbest two iu three, and although there were\nseveral entries, the only starters were P. P.\nRico's ch. g . Tommy and Ben Willard's b. g.\nConvoy. Convoy seemed to rule as tiie favor­\nite. Tommy drew the pole, and the word was\ngiven upon the second score. Convoy showed\nthe rnoBt speed, but was unsteady and dropped\nthe heat to Tommy in a jog. Time, 3:47.	\nsecond heat was a repetition of the firBt, with\nConvoy more rattled than ever, Tommy win­\nning tho heat and race. Time, 3:50.\nThe next on tho programme was a running\nrace, half mile heats, best two in three, with\nsix entries and five startors, namely, Stanley's\ng. g . Driver, Bob Wilson's rh. in. Skip, Hunt's\n(of Broadiawn) dg. m. JSuchakin, W. I. War-\nry's b. g . Ike aud R. H. Stoeher's b. g. Modoc.\nThe horses got away in good style upon the\nfirst start, aud although placed on the outside,\nIke took the pole up the first turn and was\nnever headed. However, Driver and Modot\nboth ran a good race, the former two lengths\nbehind the leader, Modoc a good third and\nBuckskin trailing in the distance, with Skip\neomewhero out of sight across the prairie, she\nhaving bolted Ibe track aud left the game be­\nfore the horses had made the first turn. Time,\n1:00. The second heat was much like the first,\nexcept Iko bad an easier time, and won the\nheat in 1:02^, Driver second aud Modoc third,\nSkip, haviug been allowed to start again, had\nchanged places with Buckskin, aud trailed the\ncrowd, and let the latter do the fancy cross­\ncountry work, she having taken a notion to\nbolt the track.
2487e5756c1cc2c78439710fd3081f13	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.905479420345	46.879176	-102.789624	By virtue of an execution, issued out\nof and under the seal of the District\nCourt in and for the County of Stark\nand State of North Dakota upon a judg­\nment rendered and docketed in the Jus­\ntice Court of A. P. Folsom, a Justice of\nthe Peace within and for Stark county.\nNorth Dakota, on the 11th day of Sep­\ntember, A. D. 1915, in an action where­\nin H. A. Davis and J. W. Bowen, co­\npartners doing business under' the firm\nname and style of Davis & Bowen, were\nPlaintiffs, and Robert O'Connor was De­\nfendant, in favor of said Plaintiffs and\nagainst said Defendant in the sum of\nOne Hundred Ninety-four and two one-\nhundredths Dollars, and which said\njudgment was duly transcripted and\ndocketed in the office of the clerk of\nthe District Court of said Stark County\non the 16th day of October, A. D . 1915,\nwhich said execution	directed and\ndelivered to me as sheriff in and for said\nCounty of Stark, I have levied upon\nall the right, title and interest of the\nsaid Defendant, Robert O'Connor, in and\nto the following described real property,\nto-wit: Northeast Quarter (ne>,4) of\nSection Eighteen (18), Township One\nHundred Thirty-eight (138) North, Range\nNinety-nine (99) West, 5th P. M. , Stark\nCounty, North Dakota.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I,\nthe undersigned, sheriff as aforesaid,\nwill sell the above described real prop­\nerty to the highest bidder for cash at\npublic auction at the front door of the\nCourt House in the City of Dickinson,\nin the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on Monday, the 29th day\nof November, A. D. 1915, at 2 o'clock\nP. M ., of that day, to satisfy the said\nexecution, together with the interest\nand costs thereon.\nDated this 21st day of October, A. D.\n1915.
c4e3f8f2ea18c465fe508d06631f2ccb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	the occasion, to the Governor of Virginia, cm-\nbodied in an act of the General Assembly, pass-\ned at its next session, which appropriated these\nshares, in accordance with his wi«nes, "to surh\nobjects ol a public nature, in such manner, and\nunder snch distributions, as the said Geo. Wash¬\nington, Esq., by deed during his life time, or by\nhis Inst will and testament, shall direct and ap-\np<lint," might be read with especial benefit by all\npublic men ot the present day, whilst it furnished\nindeed "a fresh and endearing proof of his title to\nthe gratitude of his country," and can never fail\nto'exult even his "illustrious merits" in the estima¬\ntion of all mankind.\nBy the act for vesting this interest in General\nWashington, and by that for clear ing and im¬\nproving the navigation of James Uiver, together,\nthe Legislature subscribed, on ihe part of theGo-\nvernmenl, for 800 share* of the 5U0, which was\nmade to constitute the slock of the company, at\n3-00 a share; ln in« two-filths of the whole, and\nmaking a subscription of	to be paid in\nhard money, as provided in the art of incorpora¬\ntion. At that day,litis sum, as we all know, was\na very large one. Considering the btirden-ome\ndebt, which then hung upon the young Common¬\nwealth, incurred in her struggle lor Liberty, and\nthe straightened condition of her finances, as ex¬\nhibited by a report made at that session, the sub¬\nscription mast lie regarded as liberal in the ex¬\ntreme. It i* feared, gentlemen, that under like\ncircumstances you would «hrink even from a eon-\ntemptation of thesubjeel; and you seem disposed\n0. halt at present, when your means are at least\ncomparatively easy, it not superabundant.\nThese acts and resolutions form the first chap¬\nter in ihe history of this great work. Is it not\nenough to cxciie you to renewed exertion, and to\nbring you to the resolution that you will not per-\nroit that lo fail, which your glorious forefathers so\nnrfbly begun 'I But thf; i'- onlv a part When\nthe u liolj is seen and considered, you will admit\nthat this great work cannot slop.
0e3d3556bc40ab35cb062e42dbc64655	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.2178081874683	41.02728	-78.439188	The second section is as follows : That\nany person who, under color of any law,\nstatute, ordinance, regulation or custom,\nshall subject or cause to be subjected, any\ninhabitant of any State or territory to the\ndeprivation of any right secured or protect-\ned by this act, or to different punishment,\npains or penalties, on account of such per-\nson, having at any time been held fii a con-\ndition of Slavery or involuntary servitude,\nexcept as a punishment for crime, whereof\nthe party shall have heen duly convicted,or\nby reason of his color or race, than is pre-\nscribed for the punishment of such persons,\nshall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,\nand on conviction shall be punished by a fine\nnot exceeding one thousand dollars, or im-\nprisonment not exceeding one year, or both\nin the discretion o the Court\nThe third section gives the United States\nCourts exclusive jurisdiction of the cases\narising under this act, and also concurrently\nwith the Circuit Court of the United States,\nof all cases, civil and criminal, affording\npersons who are denied or cannot enforce in\nthe Courts or judicial tribunals of	State\nor locality where they may be any of the\nrights secured to them by the first section\nof this act, and if any suit or prosecution,\ncivil or criminal, had been or shall be com\nmenced it any State Court against anv such\nperson for any cause whatever, by any off-\nicer, civil or. military, or other person, for\nany arrest or imprisonment, trespasses, or\nwrongs done or committed by virtue of or\nunder color of authority derived from this\nact or the act establishing a business for the\nrelief of freedmen and refugees, and acts\namendatory thereof ; or for refusing to do\nany act upon the ground that it would be\ninconsistent with this act, such defendant\nshall have the right to removesuch cause\nfor trial to the proper District or Circuit\nCourt in the manrier "prescribed by the act\nrelating to habeas corpus and regulating ju-\ndicial proceedings in certain cases.\nUnited States Marshals, District Attorneys\nand Agents of "the Freedmen's Bureau are\nempowered to prosecute cases under this\nbill. Severe penalties are' provided for all\npersons who may in any way hinder the op-\nerations of it
36b0c1b0ccbcaceb0dc23ef169c30779	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.3109588723999	37.538509	-77.43428	mocracy to survive the next giving»-out of this\ngreat wiod-inslrument through which some of\nthe noises of this administration break upon the\near of the public! How scathing the satire,\nhow withering the scorn, how majestic the in¬\ndignation, how moving and subduing the elo¬\nquence, bow like the immortal Burke!! Tom\nThumb, in the uniform of the Emperor, is not\na whit more like Napoleon! This courteous,\npolite and polished print, is most merrily indig¬\nnant at the thought that, "the furies af the guil:\nlotine" ''should discourse qgainst qll capital\npunishment as soon as their own power of de¬\ncapitating men is slopped;" and with a self-\ncomplacency which must put to rout and\nshame the self righteousness of the strict¬\nest Pharisee, they stroke down their venerable\nbeard, put on the Eiecutioner's apron, assume\nthe handle of tbo bloody axe, and, with\na devout expression of countenance which noDe\nbat one ol their own sect can ever know, assev¬\nerate in the name of all the decency, ami before the\n	of heaven, tha», there never was any thing\nso proper, piou#, becoming and commendable, as\ntheir new calling and position. That which in\nthe Democracy "would the inuliitudinoua sea in¬\ncarnadine," in the Whigs, under the lead ol\n"Old Zack," cleanses from all pollution, and\ncommends them to the especial favor and confi¬\ndence of the American people. But the Intelli\ngencer is not dme with the subject, and we hope\nto see it demonstrated tbat there is in all this, on\ntheir part, neither falsehood, deception nor fraud.\nWe desire to see it established by the history of\nthe French Revolution that, what they stigmatize\nas proscription in Mr. Polk four years ago, it\nnow merely a "fair distribution of the offices of\nGovornmem." Let ibis "learned Theban" show\ntons, how the fact is established, that there is no\nproscription ioropiqion't sake, when Democrat*\nwho are "boncst, capable and faithful to the\nconstitution," are tamed out ol office, and Whigs\nwho have distinguished themselves as brawliog\npoliticians, are pat into their places.
8d4c5a84eaa26b072d374df508920fe4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Tt behooves, then, every good and patriotic ciUzen »o\nlend his aid in the settlement of this question. I lis .n-\nquiry should be, not what ought to be done, but wlm\ncan be donel lie should be prepared to surrender m*\nindividual opinions, if necessary in order that snno sys¬\ntem roav bo adopted which shall promise stability and\npermanency in relation to this all-aosorbing subjc< t.\n?he distresses of the country are be-ond much H'rth. r\nendurance. The people throughout the ex. rut o us\nbroad land crv aloud for relief. 1 housand* and thou¬\nsands of oui fellow-citizens have been prostrated by tbc\ncalamities of ihe times which have overtaken them.\nThey have been suddenly reduced from af.luenceto\nwant. Their property, which, under ordinary circum¬\nstances, would have been ample to meet all engagements\nand leave a competency to themselves and families, lias\nbeen most cruelly sacrificed. Others, who have surviv¬\ned the fearful wreck of the hopeso. thousands, aie »:ili\nsuffering bv a	currency, and the unre^ul ted\nexchanges between distant points. The one looks to\nthe settlement of this question as a means of once more\nenzacinw in a successful business the othei looks to it\naa a mean* of profitably carrying on the business in\nwhich thev are aireadv engaged. All look o f ongress\nfor that rel'ief which Congress alone has the power to\nBy "relief it is not meant that Congress can furnish\nmeans to cancel the indebtedness into which the com¬\nmunity has been plunge.'; but, by aiding the currency\nand exchanges of the country, it may enable the people,\nnot already in hopcl.** despondency, to liquidate their\nown debts. With such aid, the productive industry ot\nthe countrv will, in due linv, wi|« out every trace of\ndistress that was left by the desolating fury of i he storm\nwhich has swept over the land; and our g eat obje-t\nshould now be, to adopt such measures as w:11 protcct\nus from its ravages in future.
0851cc4e22605e41ac75bd30a3a3fd9b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.7109588723997	33.448587	-112.077346	The extreme reluctance of the British\nwar department to adopt really radical\nmeasures to improve the efficiency of\nthe British officer is epuite natural and\nintelligible. The British army is the\nlast fastness of the British aristocracy\nunless the church be excepted, the last\nprofession in which the theory that the\ngentry are the natural leaders of the\npeople, irrespective of their fitness, Is\nstill the working theory of the profes-\nsion. But the backwardness to attack\nan intrenched and privileged class is\namusingly shown in the reiorted pro-\nposal of the war office so to cut down\nthe cost of living in the cavalry regi\nments that an officer can live on $1,009\nbesides his pay, instead of the present\nminimum of $3,000. Some ot the niear.? .\nby which this result is to be effected is\nthe assumption by the government of\nthe cost of regimental messes and of\nevery officer's service outfit.\nThe author of "An Absent-Minde- d\nWar" has already shown how impossi\nble it was that the average British of\nlicer should be a computer! profes-\nsional, or a professional at all. Ac\ncording to him, the requirements for a\nsubaltern were not at all that he should\nknow his business,, or	that he\nshould have shown a disposition to\nlearn it, but that he should be well con\nnected, well mannered, and have "pri\nvate means," ranging from $1,000 a year\nIn a line infantry regiment to five and\nsix times that in a crack cavalry regi-\nment. Evidently Instructed officers,\ncaiable leaders of men, cannot l\nlooked for under such a system. The\ndefinition of "amateur" and "profes\nsional" adopted in sport will do as well\nfor war as for any other business. A\nprofessional is one who gets his livin-- ;\nby his occupation; an amateur is orie\nwho does not. When the groat man.i of\nmen who practice any profession Cx not\nlive by it. as is the case of the British\narmy, they are not properly profession\nals. By the nature of the case, while\nthe German officer, the French officer\nthe' American officer, is a professional.\nthe British officer is aa amateur.\nBut for the appalling fortress of In\nfluence and privilege which confronts\nit. me uritisn war ouice wouia ttoum\nless take the straight and short cut to\nIts object. It would "open the tureer\nto the talents" and, having exacted\nsome real proof of preparation and\ntraining from applicants for comrois-
1caf1521a1e4400693344f80a0b62b4d	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.7356164066464	48.191772	-112.500531	Since then, Pierre had kept his am­\nbition to himself. He helped provide\nthe necessities for the house, and\nbought little luxuries for his grand­\nmother, and even after these expendi­\ntures, was able to save occasional pen­\nnies from his papers and errands and\nchores to purchase books on the science\nhe loved. As he grew older, he longed\nfor an opportunity to go away to the\ngreat medical schools, as his father\nhad done. He worked harder, and be­\ngan to store up dollars instead of pen­\nnies, only, as his hoard increased, be\nwould discover that his grandmother's\nclothing was getting shabby, or that\nthere was some expensive food or cor­\ndial in the market that would please\nher; and then his money would melt\naway. But it did not matter, he would\ntell himself consolingly, la grand'mere\nwas	old and needed these\nthings; there was plenty of time.\nSo he saved more money, and spent\nit for the grandmother; and hoarded\nagain, and again lavished it on the\ngrandmother. But all the time he was\nworking and studying and thinking. He\nbought books when he could, and bor­\nrowed books and pamphlets from the\nfree library, and from an old physician\nwho was becoming interested in him.\nAnd this same old physician took him\nto the hospital and explained casts;\nand occasionally even allowed him to\nassist in the work. At eighteen, Pierre\nhad a general knowledge of hospital\npractice, and his untrained course of\nreading had been shaped and made use­\nful by the advice and companionship\nqf the old physician. But there was\nmuch yet for him to learn, and more\nand more he realized the necessity of
956245733747a1d97d071ffba0fd1c02	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.9712328450025	38.391448	-86.930874	The Repablicaa oauens of tae Moaate tkis\nnaoraing simply fixed up tke committees,\naad adjourned to Thursday to consider the\nsejbjset of electing osacers. Anson B. hie\nCViok, of New York, aad Mr. McPbersoa,\nClerk of lbs last House, are eaadidates for\nBocreMury, the former wnsetally having\nquits a number of warm advocate. Cana-d- y,\not North Carolina, Is gaining ground\noa Colonel Qeo. W. Hooker, under the kmd\nership of Bhsrmau, Logan aad Conger.\nla the costructiou of the committees,\nMiller, of California, takes Wiadom' place\naa Chairman of Foreign Affairs, duplacing\ngdmands, who was next In order for the\nposition, bat he preferred to retain the Ju-\ndiciary. The only now Seuator oa this\nooaunittoeis Wilsoa, of Iowa. The only\ncbaage ia the Committee on Finance was te\nadd Miller, of New	Mr. Morrill re\nmalning Chairmaa. The Committee on\nAppropriation remains the same, Mr. Alii -eo - n\nat Ha hoad, with the addition of Call, of\nFlorida, ta piaoe of Davia, of West Vir-\nginia, Several of the new Senators bare\npbiess oa the Committee on Manufacture,\nKiddleberger, of Virginia, being Chainnan,\nBabtt, Doipa and Colquitt being among ki\neirfloaguea. Miller, of New York, supplant\nMabotv aa Chairman of the Commutes on\nAgricalture. The only change ia the Com-\nmittee eat Military Affairs, of which Logan\nta Chairman, ia to add Camden in place ol\nMrover, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was\ntoft at tbe bead of tbe Committee on Naval\nAffairs, with Anthony secoud. Mr. Hale,\nthe third on the Committee, will bo de facto\nChairman. Bill, ot Colorado, takes tho head\nof the Post-offic- e
41da8b3f04f6f5c25090f2f7106d0cd8	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.2937158153713	41.35033	-83.121863	Railroad Grocery.\nWHOLESALE & RETAIL.\nP CLOSE, would respectfully inform his old\ncustomers and the public cenerally. that he\nhas just returned from New York with a large and\nwell selected stock of Groceries, Toys, and Notions\nwnicn ne now otters at greatly reduced prices- -\nHis stock consists in part of coffee at 10 eta per lb- -\nSugar at 6 cts, good Melasses at 3 shillings per gal\nTobacco at 25 cts, Rice, at 5 cts. Codfish at 5 cts.\nJVo 1 Mackerel at a cts. best Tea at 50 cts. Loaf.\ncrushed and powdered Sugar, layer Kaisens, epurm\nstar and tallow candles, shot, lead and powder su-\nperior Salaratus, Pudding starch, extract of coffee,\npepper sauce, English curents, pure liquors for\neinhness, such as Pale and Dark Brandy, Cherry\nBrandy, Cherry Bounce. Cherry Wine, old Irish\nWhisky, Port, Malga and Maderia Wines, Gin\nand Rum, and the greatest assortment of Segars\n	brought in market, end a great variety of fruits\nf runes, t igs dec, jar fickles, bardines. NntB of all\nkinds. Combs and Brushes, Gents & Lada's Pins\n& Rings, Fancy Boxes, Dolls, Harraonicans, Jews\nHarps, Gnn caps, marbles. Blacking, Hair Oils,\nPurses, Walets, Port Monies, Toy Whips. Toy\nBureau aud Babies in cradles, Horses and Riders\nAnimals, Glass Deers and Bircs, Whistles & trum\npets. Masques, Toy Chairs, China Voces, India\nRubber Dolls and animals and a thousand other\nthings too numerous to mention, call and see for\nronrselves; I have also fitted up my Saloon & cook\nRoom and am prepared to get up meala at the\nshortest notice. Hot Coffee at all times; and I have\nalso an agency from the Baltimore Oyster Com\npany which enables me to sell Oysters lower than\nany other shop in (own, and as low as they can be\nhad at sanausny city, please call one and
53816d1cb8a25f09d2f831c4137266b5	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.3246575025369	43.910755	-69.820862	agricultural productions ; niilhnrising a loan iu\nbehalf of the State; legalizing and making valid\nthe doings and aotsofthc town elerkand other of-\nficers of Hampden; to promote mutual literary\nand sciei.liric exchanges with foreign countries ; !\nfor securing to plantations and unorganized places\ntheir portions of school money; for the appoint-\nment of a hoard of commissioners to settle the\nclaims between certain individuals and the State;\nfor dividing the State into Jfistricts for the choice i\nofSenators and for apportioning the Representa-\ntives among the several counties, cities, towns\nplantations and classes, at the third apportion-\nment; for the payment of accounts against the i\nState ; lay ing a tax on the several counties in the\nState; authorising a temporary loan; relative to\nthe Commercial Hank of Hangar; providing for\nthe repair of the Haring and lloullou Road! re-I\nspooling French spoliations; providing for the I\nrepair of the State Road from Wilson to Moose, t\nhead Lake; in relation to the Military road;!\nmaking appropriations for military purposes; fori\nthe repairs ufthe Canada road ;	to lands i\nconveyed by the State; in relation to State loan;\nadditional in relation to the appointment of a hoard\nof commissioners to settle claims between certain ^\nindividuals and the Stale; establishing a valuation\nfor the State of Maine, April In, I.S41 ; providing ,\nfor amendments to the Constitution, in relation to\ntile meeting o1 the Legislature, the number of\nRepresentatives,mid the term of office of the Oov-\n[ernor and other State officers; authorising the\nWarden of th» State Prison to sell certain property\nin the town of St. George ; submitting to tile peo-\nple the question whether the number of Represen-\ntatives shall b, increased nr diminished ; in addi-\ntion to the resolves apportioning the Senators and\nRepresentatives; for the paying of accounts vs\nthe State; on the pay roll of the clerks of the\ncommittee on the State valuation ; additional re-\nlating to the Revised Statutes ; for defray inn- ex -\npenses of certain committees; on the pay roll of\nthe Senate ; on Hie pay roll of the House of Rep-\nresentatives.
025f21cca4a4a47f898c63a87b6133f0	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.732876680619	38.391448	-86.930874	through between the railing and the\nbridge, tills threw the animal down, and\nhi his struggles to regain ids footing he\ngot Ids other hind leg through. The men\ndid all in their power to save film, and tlic\npony struggled as for life, but every mo-\ntion he made only hurried him to his fete,\nand in less time than it takes to tell it he\nwas gone, plunging from the floor of the\ngreat bridge, down more than eighty feet,\ninto the turbulent river beneath.! Tiie\noperation was erformed so suddenly tliat\nthe men were bewildered It wa no more\nthan a minute from the time the animal\ntook fright till they saw him plunge Into\nthe river. They stood motionle, watch-\ning the place where he went down, and ex-\npecting ever moment to see hi dead body\niloat away. Hut the pony had no idea of\ngiving it up so. lie came to the surface\nm a fVw moments	thirty feet below\nwhere he went down, and after giving\nvigorous snort, and turning around once or\ntwice, beseemed to take in the whole sit-\nuation, and struck out bravely for the Mis-\nsouri shore, effecting a landing about 150\nyards below the bridge.\nThe ponies were not toddled, but instead\nhad blankets fastened on with girths, to\nwhich etirrups were attached, and the ani-\nmal that went overboard came out with all\nhis rigging intact. The men went on\nto the Missouri side, and as soon a they\ngot grade, the one tliat was twuin'ed rode\ndown through the wood, caught the oth-\ner pony and brought him up to the road.\nExcept a few bruises, which he got in Ids\nstruggles to get up, the animal did not\nseem to lo In any wise the worse for his\nbig dive; the owner, after a few congratu-\nlatory exclamation, resumed Iiis seat and\ntho quartette moved on toward Beverly.\nLeavenworth jf?ww..
907c93d75efbae01cb5c45b539ca9a06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	It was doubtless their intention, in some form to have\nre-invigorated this fruitful engine of mischief and per¬\nmitted it, like the unclean spirit if old, to enter the\napcrtment from which a similar inhabitant had just\ncome cut, and which from recent developments, it\nseems it would at least have found empty, if not swept\nand garnished, that it might agam furnish "arms to\nachieve political victories, and yi"ld the "(rusts" there¬\nof; and hence the denunciation of the 1'resident and\nIns political associates, the attempt to embarrass his\nAdministration, and the dis-olut on of hie Cabinet.\nIn refusing his tssent t.» this institution ;n any and\nevery form, {'resident Tyler has, in my judgment,\nmerited tiie gratitude of eveiy true !'i it mi of his country,\nThere is certainly, in his Administration, much to con-\nideinn,snd much more which cannot be approved; hut\nwhen we reflect, that the atmosphere he	was\nj little betler than political conlagi in, his conduct pre\nsent* a sublime example of more than Roman firmness.\nThose who have gone before him, on occasions ol\n. great and trying emergency, have been surrounded b\\\nj friends, and sustained and cheered by their constitu-\ntional advisers. I»ut John Tyler was beset by cupidity\nand treachery in every form, and yet, regardless of\nthreats or flittery, or of personal or political consider-\ni ations, he laid hold of the pillars of the threatened\nConstitution and maintained its integrity inviolate..\nWhat though he has yielded his assent to acts of per-\nnicious and improvident legislation, and tolerated, if\nnot approved, a system of proscription for opinion's\nsake, both cruel and disgraceful, these are evils which\nj may be corrected, and are trifling w hen compared w ith\nthe protection of that sacred instrument which upholds\nthe «rk of our political safety.
4cd6f22abda6ae49d4446239dcd4b05e	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.0205479134956	40.832421	-115.763123	The Territorial Enterprise seems to enter¬\ntain very litUi rcsjiect for /act», if we are to\njudge from an article on "Democratic Legisla¬\ntion," which lately appeared in its columns.\nThe entire article is a tissue of misrepresenta¬\ntions, to the prejudice of the California Leg¬\nislature; not for anything which it bus done,\nbut for that wh'eh it might do if it would fol¬\nlow the suggestions of the Enterprise.\nRpeaking of one of the hills introduced by\na Ran Francisco member, providing police reg¬\nulations for the Chinese, it snys: "This mag¬\nnificent measure was suddenly killed by the\nratification of the treaty of M68." IIow long\nis It since that Chinese treaty was ratified?\nWho ratified It? The laat steamer that arrived\nfrom the Chinese coast brought the intelli¬\ngence	"advices from Tietsien say that the\nBurlingame treaty had been itkrlitd or drad-\nUUtrtd so far aa any reciprocity movements\nwere concerned." This is ratifying the treaty\nwith a vengeance. The Chinese people were\nratifying, also, in their peculiar way, by de¬\nstroying one of the ChrisUUn missions inside of\ntho city walls of Hnang Kinng, maltreating the\nwife of one of the missionaries, tearing her\nclothes from her |>erson, jewelry from her ears,\nand baby from her arms, and cansing all con¬\nnected with the mission to fly for their lives,\nA correspondent writes that "the worst feature\nin the case was that the.local authorities took\nno steps whatever to put down the disturbance\nwhen it arose.a proof that it Is utterly im¬\npossible to rely upon tho Chinese for protec¬\ntion."
0940e4c7305de3e120a905a9e8e67c43	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	TEE CHARLESTON CONVENTION-GOV. WI\nIt seems to be now a fixed fact, that\nPresidential nomination in ltsS't will turn uj.\nilie i.«suc i f the question in the Chariest\nConvention, whether Congress has the Com\ntutional right and is in duty bound to legist\nlirertly for the protection ni persons aim p\n[icrtv in the territories of the United Sta\nigainst injuries inflicted by territorial legi*\ntion or otherwise. If the question is deci<\nn favor of Congressional intervention, of whi\nprinciple that unerring statesman and palri\nHenry A. Wise is the embodiment, he (Wi\nivill iiti(|iiestinnably be the nominee. Un<\nthese circumstances, Mr. Douglas decla\niimjiiivocally, that "he could not accept I\niiomiiialion it tendered to him."\nThe little giant is determined that his Squ\nter Sovereignty position shall not be misund\ntood. In his recent letter to Mr. Dorr\nIowa, published in another column, there i\niquiiiting at n desire 011 his part to inn\napital in the North by his position on t\np.iestion. Klsc why does he suggest his op|\nitinn t-> the interpolation, by the Chariest\n[.' invention, of new issues in the Democra\nreed, such a< the	of the African sis\nIrade, Ac., which, it is obvious could not\nlone with the opposition that such a propc\nlion would meet with from Virginia and ma\nother Southern States.\nThere will also he a faction in the Chariest\nConvention which will attempt to ignore tl\npicslioh, and seek to leave it in a condition\neaseless agitation. It is certainly desirable\nvery patriot, North and Smith, that this in\nter should be put forever at rest. This can\nlone, in all probability, by the Chariest\nConvention adopting the principle which Hen\nA. Wise demonstrates in his Sainton] letter\nic just and Constitutional, viz: That whi\nCongress has no Constitutional right to c-ts\ni> 11 or prohibit slavery in the Territories, t\nmwer of intervention does exist for the proti\nlion of persons and property, and should n\n»e withheld when it is necessary that it shot;\ne exercised for that purpose.\nLet this plank he put in the platform of 18\n. let the man of the Eagle-eve and Lion her\n>e the standard hearer, and as glorious a t\nirnph will follow as was achieved for the V\n:inia Democracy in 1S">5.
a3b5206518746add986135714ca87e27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	The Senate having made no add lion to the nomina¬\ntions, the House pioceedfd to vote as follow.*:\nFor Jvfin M Pulton.. Messrs. Soutlnll, (Speaker,)\nCustis, Ailworh, Brown of Albemarle, Lavne, llarvie,\nBel), Fulton, Van Buren, Tompkins, Campbell, Snod-\nsrasf, PendJftin of Berkeley, Thompson of B>-t*tourt,\nKdmis'.on, Bacock, Jones of Buckingham, Shelton,\nFox, Brown of Campbell, Wa«hingt >n, Lacy, Marshall\nof Charlotte, llaricck, Broadns, Mobsnn, Thompson\nof Dinwid lie, Bruin of Llizab- th City nud Warwick,\nGarnett, Keith, Mi.s'tall of Fauq*:iir, Tyree. Payne.\nMuse, Taliaferro, Bvrd of Frederick, Pet illelon ol\nGile3 nr:d Mercer, Rubins, Leslie, Carroll, Creigli,\nJones of Greensville, Kdmund*, Stovall, Blue, Win-t >n,\nM Ifs, Armstrong of Ilarris>n, Haymond, M Rae,\nPace, Bowden, Gailaher, Lewi?, Lumpkin, Wallace,\nMayo, Biles, Farley, Grubbs, Carter, Tebba. Jackson,\nSireel, Morgan, Parriott, Nichr.Uon, Armstrong	M:-\nson nnd Jacr.son, Norlhinpton, Hutcheson, BiwI^y,\nHamilton, Wade, O'Ferra'l, Cabell, Taylor, Tut in,\nYoung, Vr-rby, Oliver, Kdgir.gtpn, Critz, Boiling.\nVS'ilchcr, Linier, C.cke, Raid *in, Anderson, Dey, D»-1\nnicl of Prince G ;org*, Eastham, Daniel of Richmond\nCity, Moore, Wlrfe, Martz, Kane, Tate, Bow»r», Mi¬\nnor, Warren, Walker, Harrison, Stej h^nson, Burwe!!.\nG >odsi<n. Rice cf W.. tNeal and M'Comas.IOcJ.\nFur Curt'r M. Braxton.Messrs Powe>l, Stmit"n,\nMeredith, Biick, Banks of Floyd, Ward, llawfi, Banks\nof Madison, Rxe of Northumberland, Divi?, M'Pber\nsrn, Bird of Pendlft:>n, Gay, Brawne', Sturtn, Barre?,\nCoot's, Cowan, Siirkley, l)/»nnison, Hedgman.21 .\nIn ths Senate.for J. M Patton 18, for C M. Brux-\nton I'). Joint vie.for Patton 1*J<>; for Braxton 31.\nSo John M Patton was elect rd Counc I'or f-r three\nyears from th? 31st of March next.
1d1f5c842c9938985b763df9de716c9b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	Since writing the foregoing, diete has been a\nfur het uhlicatinn of paper* counened with tlieor-\neui.a'iou of Lima, containing ceitaiu proclamations\nof Generals San Marlin and Arenales; this pnhlica-\nt'«." I herewith enclose. The new miiiisteis having\nvery judiciously availed themselves of die present\nmono nt to propose to the Junta a general amnesty\nand that all those w ho have been exiled fordifiVren-\nr.es of pelilirnl opinion, should lie reealletl u> die\nbosom of their country ; this pioposition, so worthy\nthe high minded cause of the present ministry, and »o\nwell ralcidnled to eoncdinle nil parties, is lo lie dis-\nclosed this evening nt die .ruiua I shall ntleiul the\ndebate, seats being assigned to the foreign agents.\nAmong the events tending to consolidate the moral\nanti pnysica' foire ot iheac pioviuees, it is said, that\na revolution has taken place in the Enlrc Rios, a-\ngainst li e broilier of dm	Ramirez. At the bend\nol this revolution is .1 Mr ilt-iiisilln, of wince lank\nand history 1 am ignorant. The flotilla of this pro-\nvince is co-operating, anti further assistance has\nbreo asked of Lopez, the Governor of Sami Fe.\nI lie ti ado of die Raxatla has hern opened in conse-\nquence ol Ibis revolution. I just now met Mr Riva-\ndnvia in (he street, and took the occasion to n-miud\nhim of the decree w hich ho had promised lo send me\no n the subject of privateering ; hestiid.it depended\nonly on him in redurp it to writing, which he had\nnot tel had lime to do ; he has given ine rtu-oti to\nhope dial lie will rail on me to-morrow ; but die\nIleiculean labor of cleansing th«- Augean stahlt's so\nentirely occupies him, day anti night, I sometimes\nlear he will be quite exhausted before he can ucrom-\nplisli it. ”
65b895610fd32a4bd852cd4f6df24084	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.6270491487048	46.395761	-112.730038	They wish to be reunited, at peace with the\nrNorth on any terms which do not involve\nthe surrender of their manhood. They\ndesire a rule which alike for white and\nj black shall encourage andustry and thrift,\nin which I fully concur. Between the fifth\nof November and the fourth of March next\nbquite a number of Governors and other\ndignitaries who in the abused nane of Re.\npublicanism and loyalty have for years been\npiling debts and taxes upon their war.wast.\nSd States will follow the wholesome exam.\nple of Bullock of Georgia, and seek the\nshales of private life, and the darker those\nshades the better for themselves and for\nmsakind. The hope that my election\nmay hasten the much desired hegira\nof thieving carpet-baggers lhas reconciloe to\nthe necessity of supporting me, many who\nwould otherwise	hesitated or probably\nhaverefused. Pellow citzsens, the deposed\nsad partially exiled Tammany ring has\nstolen about ($0,000,000from the city of\nNew York. That was a most gigpatic\nrobbery sad hurled its contrivers and abet.\ntan from power and splendor to impotency\nand Infamy. But the theiving carpet-bag.\ngets have stolen It from all the citszens, i- .\npoverished the needy, and they still flant\ntheir proelKrous villiany in the highest\nplees of the land, and are addressed as\n"Honorable Excellencyl (Applause). I\nthiak I hear a voice from the honest peo-\nple that all volesa delerlag their laequality\nshall be bone in sience no longer at\nfarthest than the fourth of March. By that\ntime those criminals will lave heard the\nnational vrdict pronouneed that will canse\n"them to fold their tenats like the Arab and\na silently steal away."
5d6df535312c0ee45794099f01193860	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.4698629819889	39.535506	-76.34904	Our lawgivers seem to be fast losing\nsight, not only of the landmarks of the\nconstitution, but of the first principles\nwhich should guide a legislature id promo-\nting the objects and ends for which it is\ninstituted. Government, under whatever\nform administered, is a concession of the\ngoverned—a creation of the people—inten-\nded for the protection and happiness of all.\nSecurity of life and property are its de-\nclared object. Any fixed policy, there-\nfore, on the part of those appointed to con-\nduct the affairs of a nation, which directly\nor indirectly imperils.or destroys the vest-\ned rights of its citizens, vitiates the com-\npact between the governors and the gov-\nerned. The plea of public necessity may\nat times be sufficient to put in abeyance\nthe strongest claims of justice and right,\nbat certainly there	nothing in the pres-\nent nocture of our national affairs to excuse\nthe bad faith towards Maryland and the\nother border States which Congress mani-\nfested in its recent proceedings, abolish-\ning slavery in the District of Columbia. —\nIt could hardly be credited that this eman-\ncipation act was believed by its congres-\nsional advocates to be an honest one, when\nthey had before their eyes an enactment\nof their own of an opposite character, pas-\nsed by themselves only a short time before,\nand couched in the following language :\n“No amendment shall bo made to the con-\nstitution which will authorize or give to\nCongress the power to abolish or interfere\nwithin any State with the domestic insti-\ntutions thereof, including that of persons\nheld to labor or service by the laws of said\nState.”
6cf1f7434b1164d0338ad8ff14b07d43	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.382191749112	38.391448	-86.930874	Petersburg. Owing to the lateness\nof the seasou much land in Pike coun-\nty will lie idle. Many farmers .say\nthey cannot pay high prices for farm\nlabor and sell corn al 40 and 50 cents\na bushel and wheat at $1.30 a bushel.\nMany are only tending the land they\ncan handle with their immediate fam-\nily help, and are renting their surplus\nland to their farm tenants, but more\nland is being offered for rent than\nthere are tenants. Plowing for corn\nIs two weeks late now and much of\nthe fand in the lower White river bot-\ntoms cannot be planted before the first\nof June. Iiye is heading and wheat\nwill be ready for cutting the first wrek\nIn June. Oats has a good stand and :t\nfair acreage has been	\nJeffersonville. Four issues of road\nbonds for as many townships of Clark\ncounty will he sold shortly, hearing G\nper cent interest and aggregating\n311G,o70. In accordance with the new\nlaw. regulating rates of interest, no-\ntice has been given of hearing by the\nstate board of tax commissioners of\nany objections filed by taxpayers.\nWith bonds outstanding these will in-\ncrease the amount to ." per cent in one\ncase and ' per cent in another case\nof the total taxables of the town-\nships, which are valued twice as high\nnow as a few years ago.\nIndianapolis. IJecause of the mild\nwinter only about J per cent of the\nIndiana winter wheat acreage seeded\nlast fall has been abandoned, says\nCeorge C. Ilryunt, satistician for the\nco -ope rat i- ve
76fb88f615da6c43cff903fff4c366c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	evil was.that ihe laws of the Federal (•overnment could\n| only he executed through the intervention ol the State\nLegislatures, ami if a requisition for leveuue, for instance,\nwere made, and the Statu tailed to act in raising it, there\n| was no mode of compelling her but by the application of\nlorca against her in her collective character. This wasre-\nj inedied by allowing the (Jcneral (•overnment to act di-\n| redly on the persons and properly of tho citizens of the\nI States, without the necessity of intermediaiu legislation.\n| Under the confederation, a mere non-compliance or failure\nto act on the part of the State, defeated the measures ot\nCongress. Under the Federal Constitution, the operation\nof the law could bo obstructed only by the direct and po-\nsitive interposition and resistance of Ihe	This could\nnot he done without the concurrence of a majority of the\npeople, avowedly appealing bom the Constitution, and\nwhen done, the Statu would be precisely in the same si-\ntuation as if under the confederation, it had refused in its\nsovereign capacity to obey lb« requisitions of Congress.—\nThe power of military coercion, admitted to exist in the\nono case, would bo the same in the other, fitch Slate\nhad laid open ils bo-om to the action of the Federal (!o-\nvernmout, and in closing it for the purpose of coercing the\nI co-Stjtes, by nullification or otherwise.it was resorting to\n| a measure beyond the Constitution, and which, while it\nj was attended with all the hazards of secession or even\ngreater, could not he justified by a less palpable degree ol\nI
2e5c75f422bc7b4abfe0e65be061f5ef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.7684931189751	37.538509	-77.43428	1 herewith present j slat*.ment of die conch-\ntioa of the- Bank up to the 1st of September,\nmade out by the cashier, who intoi m,,I m\nthat his books had not been posted since that\nd-iic and that it would be imijC»xsi'»b: for hwu\ni i nny reasonable lime, In [net them, and bring\nd >rt'!t the statement toa later poind As an j\nexplanation i'ur ths slate of Id., books lie\ns ated lliat the whole business >! in:.* B i d; «!»\nv ilvi'd mi biro, ami ih.it he bad to di.*ciiargi:\nthe duties of cashier ami oletk.\nIn tins state-men:, ic will be observed, that!\nthe certificate of Win. B . Isaacs it Co., i.n\n$35,2U0, is credited to ilie Bank as a pari of it- .\natscls. This is cleariy wrong, as has already\nbeen shown for tli.^sturLs deposited with!\nIsaacs do not belong to tlio Bunk. Striking\notil this item from the account, which clearly\nought to he done, the result would be a bal-\nancc against the Br.k of the amount of that\ncertificate. Bui	f*r«.iil«-i»t informs me\nthat the debit against the I!ink fur $27,540 24\nof deposits is not really a debt due from the\nBank to that ainouut. (or he was credited as a\ndepi)>iior to the amount of die certificates and\nmoney shown on bis account, ai d the balance\nappearing due to him by that account of\n$10,344 42 was regarded and entered as de-\nposits, and also the chuck lor $10,00U, which\nwas deposited with Isaacs Si (Jo., by the Presi-\ndent, which, ho informs me, «n; endorsed as\ngood by the Cashier, and placed to his eruuii\nas a depositor. This would make tip the sin,,\nof $20,344 42, leaving the umount of deposits\non ihu 1st of September, for which the Bank\nwas really liable, only $1,201 82.\nWith regard to this, and many other items\nembracing the account, T was forced to rely on\nthe b:oks of the Bank, us 1 could have no\noliier means of information. This account »Uo\ncredits the Bank with the $50,ObU of stork at\npar.what its present value is, I am not
0545b1df464d56925f82f8990926eb07	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.8068492833586	39.261561	-121.016059	The Yuba Gap Wagon and Itaihcay\nRoute. —Isaac E. James, Surveyor of\nSierra county, proposes to make a sur-\nvey from Dnwnieville to Sierra Valley,\ntaking a course along the South Yuba\ntoils sources in tbe summit, where the\nstream lias formed a gap in the moun-\ntains. The distance is thirty miles, and\nthere, is no fact which will show that\nthis would not be tbe best route for a\nwagonroad from California to the Plains.\nThe summit isseveti bund red feet lower\nthan tbe summit above Placerville, and\nthe deep snow distance does not extend\nbeyond two miles. The impediment\nwould be more easily obviated than\nthat of the longer distances on other\nroutes. From the point where the road\nwould enter Sierra Valley, there is an\nunobstructed route to Carson and tbe\nother Utah valleys. To intersect a\nroad to the Sacramento Valley, avoid-\ning Galloway Hill, a road could be\nopened, at a cost of not over 810,000 ,\ndown the river below Downieville to\nGoodvear’s Hill, thence up Woodruff\ncreek to Cold Spring. Tbe whole cost\nof an undertaking so manifest y impor-\ntant to every interest in the Slate, could\nnot exceed the stun ofSIOO.OOO	Three\ntimes that amount, and perhaps more,\nis yearly applied in Sierra county to\nsmall operations that pay a poor per\ncent. , or nothing. Judge the whole\nState bv ibis estimate, and we find mil-\nlions of dollars scattered where chances\nare, against tbe certainty of accruing\nprofit; and yet the capitalist nil! over-\nlook the multiplied advantages that at-\ntend investment in improvements which\nwould unite districts now full of sleeping\nwealth, because of their incapacity to\nreach development without facilities for\nextensi e commercial intercourse.\nAn Instrumental examination of the\nTitbit Gap route will, wc believe, show\nthat a railroad may be constructed along\nthere on a grade of not over sixt}r feet\nto tbe mile, which is less than many of\nthe long grades in Pennsylvania and\nother States. The building of a rail-\nroad from Sacramento Valley to Sierra\nValley, would be a small work in com-\nparison with what has been done by\nAmerican ‘ railroad companieswithin the\nlast seven or eight years ; indeed, we\ndoubt whether its extiv.f tnd accom-\npanying difficulties r.oulu surpass some\nof the gold mining operations which\nhave required years of labor aud im-\nmense expenditures of money.”
0fae2e89937e2659fc2794d8a0e5de56	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.1051912252074	41.02728	-78.439188	HOSTETTER'S at some period, every mem-\nber of the human family is subject to disease or\ndisturbance of the bodily functions; but. with the\naid of a good tonic and the exercise of plain com-\nmon sense, they may be able so to regulate the sys-\ntem as to secure permanent health. In order to ac-\ncomplish this desired object, the true course to pur-\nsue is certainly that which will produce a natural\nstate of things at the leasthazard of vital strength\nand life. For this purpose. Ir. Hostcttcr has in-\ntroduced to this country a preparation bearing his\nname, which is not a new medicine, but one that\nhas been tried for years, giving satisfaction to all\nwho have used it. The Bitters operate powerfully\nupon the stomach, bowels, and liver, restoring them\nto a healthy and vigorous action, and thus, by\nthe simple process of strengthening nature, ena-\nble the system to triumph over disease.\nFor the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nausea,\nFlatulency, Lossof Appetite, or Biliouscomplaints,\narising from a morbid	of the Stomach or\nBowels, prod ucingCramps,Dysentary,Cholie, Chol-\nera Morbus, Ac, these Litters have no equal.\nDiarrhoea, dysentery or flux,. so generally con-\ntracted by new settlers, and caused principally by\nthe change of water and diet, will be speedily reg-\nulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspep-\nsia, a disease which is probably more prevalent,\nin all its various forms, than any other, and the\ncause of which may always be attributed to de-\nrangements of the digestive organs, can be cured\nwithout fail by using HOSTETTER'S STOMACH\nBITTERS, as per directions on tho bottle. For\nthis disease every physician will recommend Bit-\nters of some kind; then why not use an article\nknown to be infallible ? All nations have their\nLitters, as a preventive of disease and strengthen-e - r\nof tho system in general; and among them all\nthere is not to be found a more healthy people\nthan the Germans, from whom this preparation em-\nanated, based upon scientific experiments w hich\nhave tended to prov--
5aa8347baf6265d05252211b1b4b801f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6095890093861	37.538509	-77.43428	0,-atjg,#. A vigilant watchman in ti«p ramp of Demo¬\ncracy. lie <«*s taken the doctrines ol the illustrious\nMndtsun for the text Look of iiis political crecd..\n[Tune. Democracy.\n( Here »Mr. W iliu arose, and made a brief, appropriate,\nand eloquent address, which he concluded With the\nfallowing sentiment\nI he invention ot the avcs and nocu : The great sc-\ncuiitv ol tin? constituent against tue dishonesty or\nfaithlessness of she representative )\nII. John II l» arttnanti Thoroughly imbued with\nthe true political faith, he has c*vc r Uvn, end still i«,\nthe unflinching and cili-tenl advocate of the cause of\nDemocracy .[Tune.Look out upon t!:e fcjinri«.\n(Ht/re Mr. Vv artmnon arose, and tendered his thanks,\nin a «hnr; and appropriate manner, uhich lie concluded\nwisn the following sentiment :\nThe Democracy of Madison: Firm and lion-hearted\n	the advocacy and maintenance of correct principle*.\nI he Democracy ot "the Old Tenth Legion are proud\nof their acquaintance. And though separated from\neach other by th»* mountains bete. eer. hp, we are happy\nto know, that we are shoulder to shoulder in the great\nstruggles necessary to perpetuate our liberties )\n!.> John IVindi xler : ILs talents aid worth jjivo\npromise ot much future usefulness. In him good old\nDemocratic L mi. -a is ably and filly represented on the\nprt . - e nt occCumuii.. [Life Jet us cherish.\n(Here .Mr. l\\>indt-*ter tendered Ins thank" in an ap¬\npropriate address, which he concluded by ctiering the\nfollowing sentiment.\nJohn C. C nlhoiin nni! Martin Van Buren May\nthey foriret /ursoniil interests, and look alone to the\nsafely oi the Democracy parly in opposition to modem\nWhig»ery )
7c1213bebda62757d3c9e83d05093be1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	Further onwnids, II . Tt. says that a message\nhaving been sen* to Callava, demanding the\npapers, he promised to search for them, and\nscud iliem, if found. Here the writer forgets\nto add,on the express condition that they\nshould be asked of him in writing, and as\n♦Spanish commissary, and ex-governor of this\nprovince. It is true, he says, that after two\nhours had elapsed, the demand was reiterated,\nand llicu col. Callava refused to deliver the\npapers, unless they were asked for in the man-\nner above stated. But this is a very capital\nmis-statement, inasmuch as it attributes to our\ncliiel, an unworthy disposition to gain time,\nxv'licit was utterly foicigu to his character.\nWear* next told,that the ex-governor, Cal-\nlava, at nine o'clock at night, was surround-\ned by several Spanish officers in full uniform,\nwilh their swords at their side. And we are\ngiven to understand, that the officer command-\ning the guard which came to take col. Calla-\nva, prisoner, being alarmed at this sight, “or-\ndcu-d his men to prime and load their mus-\nkets ; that this	changed Callava’s\nresolution, and that he, as well as his officers,\nungirded their swords and quietly submitted. ”\nHere it is necessary to remark the levity with\nwith which a quasi anonymous writer casts a\nstigma upon a body* of men of honor, and in\nsue a maimer that the desultory reader,regard-\nless of couse.’jnences, skims it over, and gives\nit proportional place amongst the mass of\nmiscellaneous intelligence which a newspaper\nnecessarily contains. There was nothing ex-\ntraordinary in our having uur uniforms and\nswords, since we had been invited to dine,\nin company with colonel Callava that day, by\ncolon* i Brooke, and etiquette required we\nshould appear in full dress. But ti*e latter\npart of Im; sentence is entirely without foun-\n*Iation ; for neither did col. Callava submit to\nwlnt was asked *»t him,nor did we ungird our\nswords, as can he attested by lieut. Mounts,\nho commanded the 'detachment. Wccerlnin-\nK made no opposition, and we acted as we\nought to have done, for it would have been a\npi Oof of rashness and not <>rriiiir:i<''i. in:, Iiiinri-\nIol
5e1628996dfb7258eab5cebd4cf2e9d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	said that Mr. Page had the firmness to resist\nthe investation—but Mr. B. said, he would ra-\nttier call it the hardihood, lie supposed, the\nnext thing we should hear of, was that a monu-\nment had been erected in honor of Mr. Page.\nWas there not some reason tor an enquiry? Even\nMr. Page had given an ndidavit, which by ac-\nquitting one man, proved evidently that others\nwere concerned in usury ; that there was some-\nthing rotten. But Mr. Page said, lie would\nnot criinininate himself—we do not ask. him to\ncriminate himself, but others who are guilty.\nAnd shall we say this day, that a set of men com-\nbined together to prey upon tho unfortunate ;\nto make misery itself more miserable ; shall this\nhouse sutler them to goon without investiga-\nting their deeds ? Mr.	. contended, that on\nlegal grounds a witness, situated as Mr. Page\nwas, might be compelled to answer; I hat a pur-\nticeps eriminis may he made a witness; that\ncrimes would be fiequently unpunished, if\ncourts did not possess such a discretion; that\nno man was privileged to refuse testimony in\nsuch cases, aud that no man ought to be ; ihat\nin our gaming law a man was expressly requir-\ned to tell upon those who played with him ;\nthat il there were such a combination in Rich\nmond, as had been asserted, to prey upon the\nnecessities of others, his soul knew them not,\nand this house ought not to spare them. He\nasked if a Robin Hood should collect a despe-\nrate band of followers, and retire to the Dis-\nmal Swamp, to rob, and murder, aud ravage
12d3e51ce415e3ef21364e707c442787	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.7964480558085	34.054935	-118.244476	Tobasco I will start on the morning of\nOctober 5 and make the run to Phoenix\nfor the cup offered by the' Maricopa\nclub, and willrun under the rules as\nformulated by that club.\nThere was an announcement made\nlast Saturday evening that F. C. Fen-\nner would bet $1000 with Leavitt of the I\nLocomobile agency and enter a White\nsteamer to race with the Locomobile. 7,';\nFenner said on Thursday, for publi-\ncation, that he and LeaAlkt would start\ntwenty-four hours after po Kissel Kar.\nWhen • Leavitt was- seen ,ho. said ho\nwould be glad to enter a car against I\nthe White steamer for a side . bet of\n$1000 if he could race under the club\nrules for the cup at tire same time, but\nho would not think of putting In a car\nand makeing an outlay of .his driver*\nby running an Independent race. Fen-\nnet's declaration that, he .would • not\nenter under the club rules and deposit .\nthe $500 entry fee would seem to dis- J.\n	of the Locomobile entry, as it Is\ncontingent upon the White entry and\nthe side bet.,'\n' A. J. Smith talked of;entering an i\nElmore, but has decided .to keep out,-\nas he does not like the way matters i\nhave shaped UP. If he couW be sure,\nof entering against two higfcer priced -\ncars than the Elmore he would go In,\nas he would have something to, crow\nabout If he won, ss he expresses It:\nbut the other fellows seem to have the\nsame conception of the case as he has \\u25a0\nand don't Intend to let him have all\nthe chances, to win and they havo y\nnothing to gain by winning themselves.\nShettler expects to have Latham and .\nC. H. Blgelow go over the road within\nthe next few days on a' preliminary\ntrip. They will use Blg«low's Reo I\nroadster, which he has driven for hun-\ndreds of miles over desert country. \\\nrentier has had George Adair, whi\\\nwas formerly connected with the White\ngarage here,
0d68fb09c90cff5edce4108065374747	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.1931506532217	38.97864	-76.492786	streamers, are popular and aro made\noff ilowerrs. velvet and tulle.\nOne cracKcr-jack design she showed\nus is a Leghorn witli a green-covered\ncrown of horsehair braid with a wreath\nof varigated French roses, grass aig-\nrettes and streamers of black velvet.\nAnother one that wo thought was sor-\nter striking is of blaek Neapolitan\nwith a sort of coanet of tulle around\ntho crown. It has black plumes fall-\ning over the side very gracefully and\na bandeau of American Beauty roses\nand streamers of tulle edged with\nlace. Ouc daisy, though, and wlmt\nwo thought as about as stylish as\nanything we've seen in a long time,\nwas of apricot colored straw. It bad\na w’reatb of American Beauty buds\naround tho crown with a grass aigrette\nand a bandeau of green velvet. The\nsliglites thing we saw, though, was\nwhat the young lady told us was a\ncomicopea bow. It don't look any-\nthing like	corn icope a, but it is\npretty. It was on tlie crown of a\nMisses hat made of Marie Louise braid\nMr. J . M. Strange’s millinery par-\nlor on Main street was where we went\nnext. This was where the girl ijriond\nscared us to death. After we got over\nour frigid we saw that the store was\nall decorated iu its holiday clothes.\nThere were plants and real flowers\nand artificial ones all around and it\nlooked real nice in' there. Among the\nartificial ones was wheat, oats and\nbarley. They make fetching aig-\nrettes. We saw lots of shades of\nMarie Louise, leather brown, green,\nlight blue and pink affairs, and the\nlady told us these colors would be\nmuch in vogue this year. We also\nfound out here that small hats arc go-\ning to be used this summer for every-\nday wear,while large and fancy look-\ning ones will be tho thing for dress\noccasions.
19616521d5b7af792b50bf6822b53ad5	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.387671201167	47.504885	-111.291891	Another appeal has been taade by the\nRed Cross to the women of Great Falls\nto show their patriotism by coining to\nthe Red Cross headquarters in the Mon­\ntana Power building and helping with\nthe sewing work« that is needed. There\nare more than 700 garments to be made\nfor the people of the devastated count­\nries of Europe and there is less than 40\ndays in which t<> make them. There is\na very small number of the faithful try­\ning to do their share but there are a\nlot of women who have not yet con­\ntributed any effort to maintaining the\nrecord of the Cascade county chapter in\nthis work. The women of the country\nand the smaller towns have shown a\nmuch more commendable interest thnn\nmany who live in the city and the lead­\ners in this work believe that probably\n	due to a lack of complete understand­\ning of the needs of the occasion.\nThese garments were taken several\nweeks ago and appeals have been made\nbefore but for some reason the women\nwho should have responded have not\nyet come to the chapter house. They\nshowed good interests some months ago\nand those who have the responsibility\nnow are wondering why the change of\nheart. The need is just as great now\nas it was even during the war because\nthe work which is now called for is\nneeded to take care of women and\nchildren until they and their means of\nsupport can again be gotten back to\npeace conditions and earning their liveli­\nhood. The women of the city all know\nwhere the chapter house is and they\narf asked to put that knowledge\nuse by coming and helping with\nwork.
326fbfbedaabf79e3e6c202bda96dfad	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.395890379249	41.02728	-78.439188	A Bia Ssaki Stokt. Most persons\nhave' heard of the Irishman who, while\nengaged in digging on a canal, took out "a\nbundle of schnakes as thick as his thigh,"\nand holding them up called them "The\nunited schnakes ot Amirika," but the fol-\nlowing account of the finding and destruc-\ntion of a vast number of "sarpients" is be-\nyond precedent The story ia related by a\nwestern paper, and, therefore, must be true:\n"At Big Island township, Marion eounty;\nOhio, on the farm of Alexander Campbell,\na great snake hunt recently occurred. The\nparty was headed by Captain J ackson Brady,\nwho led his gallant company down into the\ntall prairie grass, and surrounding a twenty\nacre lot, 6et tire to the outer edge of the grass\nat 4 P. M . The grass burned well, the flames\nrolling up ten feet high, and as the line ad-\nvanced the snakes retreated into the centre,\nsometimes	desperate efforts to spring\nthrough the flames, but the blaze being too\nheavy they were killed in the attempt. At\n7:45 P. M ., the ground was burned over, and\nCaptain Brady went over the held of carnage\nand picked up the debris of the great army\nof snakes, and by actual count there was\nfound to be 13,983 snakes of all sizes.. One\nblack racer was nine feet four inches long\nand seven inches in circumference ! This\nmay be considered a good day's work for\nthis neighborhood, as the snakes had become\nso bad that small children were afraid to go\nto school, and they even attacked some\nadults, several having been bitten on their\nboots, and it had become a common thing\nfor fifty or a hundred snakes to chase men,\nwomen and children across this paririe; The\nmilk snakes were constantly milking ihe\ncows, and thereby interfering with the dairy\nbusiness in that section.
c83d4ad9b7dc44819a0abe4ff7487b63	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	tie it enacted by the Senate and House of Retire-\nr.i/nis oj the l uited Statu of America in Con-\ngress assembled, I hat so mm li of an act. entitled, An\nact making further provision for lire support of publrt\ncrcdij.aiid for Ihe redemption of.ihe public debt," pass-\ned ihe ihird day of March, one thousand seven hundien\nand ninety-lit ; and so much ol ihe acl, entitled An\nact reiprctnw loan oilxe aim filial setilemcul ccrlili-\ncaies, indents nr interest, and the iiiiliiuded and regis-\nleied debt, credited on Ihe books oi the treasury*'\npassed the twelfth day ol June, one thousand seven\nhundred and ninety eight, as bats front settlement and\nallowance, cerliAcates commonH called loan office and\nila.il settlement certificates, and indents of uuciest, h».\nami the same is hereby, suspended f..r the term of two\nyears, from and alter the piissutj; of this act ; a notifi-\ncaiion Ol which temporary suspension	the actof liml-\ntanon shall be published by the Secretary of the lreatu-\nry, tor the information ol ihe holdetsoi ibe said ce rli-\nflcaies, in one or more of the public pa. crs in each if\ntlie 1 nitcu States.\nSec. 2. And be it further enacted. That al! certrll\ncates,xonunouly caHed loan office cert ideates, counter*\nsigned pv the loan officers of ike stun » i . siwctivcly\nHuai seuleuiciu certiticatrs, umi iiiftenu «#»\nwhich, ai the time ot passing this acl, shall he ouistand-\nmg, may he prt sented ai the 'treasury, ai d, upon the\ntatr.e being liquidated ami adjusted, shall lie paid to the\nlespective holders ol the same, with Interest, ai in per\ncent, fiom the date ol the last payment of interest, as\nendorsed e: . said cerliiii.alr* .\nSec. 3 . And be it further enacted, That, for carry-\ning this act into cAect, the sum ol eighty thousand dol-
3789eaa2c75aeaccffda6eca79600a05	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6616438039066	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 1. All State officers elected by\nqualified voters (except judges of the\nCircuit Courts of the several circuits, the\nmember of the Court of Appeals from\nBaltimore City, and members of the\nSui r me Bench of Baltimore City), and alt\n•ounty officers elected by qualified votera,\nshall hold office for terms -of four years,\nami until their successors shall qualify.\nSection 2. Elections by qualified voters\nfor State and county officers shall he held\nm the Tuesday next after the first Mom\nday of November. In the year nineteen\nhundred aud tweuty-slx, and on the same\nday In every fourth year thereafter.\nSection 3. Members of the House of\nDelegates and all other State and county\nofficers elected, by the qualified Voters at\nthe election to be held on the Tuesday\ntext after the first Monday of November,\nin the year nineteen hundred and tweuty-\niliree for terms of office heretofore fixed\noy law	two years, shall hold- office for\nterms of three years; the Governor, At-\ntorney General, members of the State Sen-\nlte nnd all other State and county officers\nelected by the qualified voters at the elec-\nion to he held on.the Tuesday next after\n. he first Monday in November, iu the year\nlincteeti hundred and twenty-three. ’ for\nterms of office heretofore fixed by law at\nfour years, shall hold office for terms of\nthree years: Registers of Wills, Clerks of\nCourt and all other State and county offi-\ncer* elected by qualified voters at the\nelection to be held on the Tuesday next\nifter the first Monday of November, iu\nthe year nineteen hundred and tweuty-\n:hrce. for terms of office heretofore fixed\nby law *♦ six yoara. shall hold suffice for\nterms of three years; and all such State\nmil county officers elected by qualified\nvoters thereafter shall hold office for terms\nof four years.
18d95ead0701f4dbd449c24d1549439b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6379781104533	38.97864	-76.492786	Hon*Gun Barrels are Made.\nThe beautiful waved lines and curious\nflower-like figures that appear on the\nsurface of gun barrels are really the lines\nof welding, showing that two different\nmetals—iron and steel—are intimately\nblended in making the finest and strong-\nest barrels. The process of thus welding\nand blending steel and iron is a very in-\nteresting one. s)at bars or ribbons of\nsteel and iron are alternately arranged\ntogether and then twisted into a cable.\nSeveral of these cables are then welded\ntogether, and shaped into a long, flat\nbar, which is next spirally coiled around\na hollow cylinder, called a mandrel,\nafter which the edges of these spiral\nbars are heated and firmly welded. The\nspiral coil is now put upon what is called\na welding mandrel, is again heated, and\ncarefully hammered into the shape\nof a gun barrel. Next comes the capd\nhammering, by which the pores of the\nmetal	securely closed. The last, 01\nfinishing operation, is to turn the barrel\non a lathe to exactly its proper shape and\nsize. By all the twistings, weldings and\nhammerings the metals are so blended\nthat the mass has somewnat the consis-\ntency and toughness of woven steel and\niron. A barrel thus made is very hard\nto burst. But the finishing of the inside\nof the barrel is an operation requiring\nvery great care and skill. What is called\na cylinder bored barrel is where the bore\nor hole through the barrel is made ol\nuniform size from end to end. A chokt\nbore is one that is a little smaller at the\nmuzzle end than it is at the breech end.\nThere; are various ways of “choking’\ngun barrels, but the object of all meth-\nods is to make the gun throw its shot\nclose together with even and regular dis\ntribmion and with great force. There
20d9daf7bd46bba43bfe891ab6ea3d35	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1900.5712328450024	38.254238	-85.759407	The first priest dained in the then\nterritory of the l shed States was the\nRev Stephen The pore Badiu who Vias\nordained by Bishop Carroll May 25 170J\nHe was born In Or ans France July 17\n1768 At the breaking out of the French\nRevolution he was a student in the theo\nlogical seminary e his native city have\nlug previously red veda classical educa-\ntion at a college itttParis\nRather than taktthe curious constitu\ntional oath young adin with two con\npanlonsRevs DtJ Plaget and J D\nDavid embarkedjjor the United States\nand arrived in Baltijnore March 28 1792\nOn May 25 1793 Stephen Badin was or-\ndained priest nut a few months late\nwas selected for II c Kentucky mission\nLeaving Baltimore on Sept 6 1703 in\ncompany with Fat er 11 Barnes the two\nmissionaries travcieU on foot to Pittsburg\nwhere they embarked down the Ohio ot\na flatboltif\nFinally toward The close of Novembe\nthe two priests lanued at Lexington and\n	commenced their labors\nFather Badin said 1lis first mass in that re-\ngion at the house of Dennis McCarthy\nan Irish Catholic After four month\nFather Badius col eague was obliged to\nleave Kentucky fo New Orleans Noth-\ning daunted the y uthful apostle fixes\nhis residence near the little chapel and\nbegan his career ortoll No pen can pic-\nture the hardship anxieties and priva\ntions which felt to the lot of Father Badir\nin the hundreds ofmiles of territory\nwith its Catholic population of 300 scat\ntered all over the States and during his\nmissionary career he must have ridden at\nleast 100000 milesL\nHe was alone for nearly three years\nBetween 1707 and Ife03 three priests were\nadded to the Kentucky misssion twc\ndied and one left for Europe Thus\nFather Badin was gain alone and from\nthe spring of 1803 vto the summer of 180E\nhis labors were so multiplied that relaxa-\ntion even for a day was out of the ques\nI
0f31c81274d77a577ec8e0490b7940ca	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.2909835749342	38.97864	-76.492786	The large and beautiful building\nlots at West Aniiapolis are popular,\nand deservedly so. These lots lie only a\nfew blocks from the business centres of\ntbe city. A teu minutes walk will reach\nthem- Those having business or em-\nployment in Annapolis can live there\nwith great convenience. They are heal-\nthy, nothing to make them otherwise.\nThe drainage is good and the lots are\nelevated, so that water flows rapidly\noff into the surrounding streams and\nriver. The soil is good, so that every-\nthing grows luxuriantly and gardens\nand yards respond readily, so that\nwhether trees or vegetables or flowers\nor the beautiful green sward, all soon\ncombine to surround the home with\nbeauty and abundance. Here you have\ncity and country in rare combination,\nand such views and glimpses of	\nSevern and the bay rn the distance,\nwith its shipping, also the splendid\nsketch of varied shore line up the Sev-\nern toward Round Bay, that here at\nWest Annapolis as no where else\naround the city can every advantage\nbe found to invite the builder of the\nhome cottage to locate and be happy.\nBuilding will soon begin and spring\nsales at West Annapolis will start up\nwith a rush. We waut Annapolis men\nto turn out in force so that every* per-\nson in the city who wants a home will\ncome in ahead and make and secure a\n{food selection. Now is the time to\nmy before the great spring rush.\nWalk out and quietly look over the\nground and purchase a good lot, one\nthat will make you a desirable home.
4dc89012d30f5b5ed30e0155b56697de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	itrnint «n freedom nt' conscience, strikes at the foun-\nlntiori* of all religion, and is in fart in irreconcilable\nmntiii't with the liberties of republican povcrnmcut.\nWe oppose it lor this ri.-itnoii, and not because wo r n-\ntcrtnin nnv special partiality for the Catholic Faith..\nWe oppose it in the interests of no particular church, 1\nbut of religion itself which is corrupted and debased\nliy a carnal connection with the powers of this world. I\nIt is for the sacred ptinriple of religious liberty and\nnot the particular cause through which it is assailed,\nthat wc contend. It is the assault upon the piinciple\nitself an.', not upon the particular Interest with which\nit happen? to be identified, that concerns us.\nNeither will the Democratic party be driven into a\n>t. fence of nuv abuses which may possibly	in\nthe administration of the nnturnlization law*. On\nthe contrary, the Democratic party i-> not only will-\ning but especially competent to remove any political\nevil, or supply any deficiency in Legislation, from\nwhich tin? in terrain of the country tuny fuller. In-\nlecd.it is arroraut presumption in any other party\nto Ret up for a reformer of abuses. To the Detno-\ncratic party, the country is indebted for every wise\nmeasure of thepnsf, anil te tlm Democratic party it\nmust look for the future. Any abuse of the nntu-1\nruination laws, or any excess of immigration, will\nbe corrected hj the Democratic party. It is under-\nstood that tlm -Secretary of the Treasury has already\nmatured a incisure which will efToCtunUy suppress\nthe evil of pnipcr and convict immigration of which\nthe Kuow-Xutiings are making such | rodigious
02f244134203f16919ed090c3e848d58	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.9330600776664	37.692236	-97.337545	It is reported that Johu Morrisscy\nhas deposited $2,000 ,000 of pool money\niu ono of tho city trust companies.\nThere is probably as much more put\ninto the hands of the other pool man-\nagers. It would not be extravagant\nto say that (here arc $5,000 ,009 to -da - y\npending upon the results of the elec-\ntions iu the various States, and this\nsum is increased hourly by tho con-\nflicting stories which come from the\ndoubtful States. If there should be\nno election, or a dispute as (o who is\nPresident, the peoplo who have in-\nvested it would bo deprived of their\nmoney tor some lim'e to come. Some\nfine day large sums of money will sud-\ndenly disappear from 6omc of the pool\nrooms, ami then people will wonder\nhow keen sporting men wero willing\nto trust their property in the hands of\ngamblers, while	would not be\nsatisfied to place it in a banking in-\nstitution unless it was known to be\nthoroughly solvent. Wc hear that\nsonic of this money is very loosely\nkept. 'One night over $100,000 was\ndeposited in the safe of one of tho up-\ntown hotels, without receipt or other\nguarantee than the honesty of a hotel\nclerk. These sporting people arc not\nbusiness men, and have not business\nhabits. It will be as much tho fault of\nthe betting public as the proprietors\nof the pool rooms if at sotno time\nheavy losses arc incurred. All this\npublic gambling ought to be prevent-\ned by law. There is excitement\nenough about our elections without\nhaving betting so organized that it is\na temptation to everybody to "put up"\nsomething on the result. As now con-\nducted, pool gambling is even more\ndemoralizing than lotteries. Jew\nYork Graphic.
4de0320728abdd5ddfa3b775bdcbb028	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.2315068176054	38.177063	-75.392696	Thank you, my Lord,” said thepris-\noner, no longer betraying any emotion,\nbut speaking in clear, firm tones; “I\nhave served seven years on a similar\ncharge to that now preferred against me.\nIf I am again convicted you will give me\nat least one and twenty years, and that\nwill end my life. Before you do so 1\nwould like yon to know the whole truth\nof this affair. I married young. My wife\nunexpectedly showed extravagant tastes\nand very expensive habits. I was very\nfond of her, and did all I could to con-\ntent her. Honestly I could not keep\npace with her desires, and we took to\ncoining. Bhe was with me in all my op-\nerations, aided in the work, assisted in\npassing the money. When we were tak-\nen the evidence was just as strong\nagainst her as against me. In answer\nto questions I put to	counsel I was\ntold that if I pleaded guilty and said I\nhad compelled her to help me she would\nget off. 1 did so, and she was acquitted.\nI was sentenced to seven years penal\nservitude. I served my full time, and\ncame back to London, determined to\nlead an honest life and to restore my\nwife to an honest home. It was some\ntime before I found her ; but I had ob-\ntained work at 30s. a week. I had only\none wish— to make a new home for my\nwife. Eventually I found her. She\nwas living with another man. His name\nis Foster. She told me she had been\nobliged to accept his assistance or she\nwould have starved. Foster was a fel-\nlow-workman of mine. I was willing to\nbelieve all she said and to forgive her.\nIt was a bitter straggle, but I did it.\n*
23210701f5257dfbbd11908df69e99fa	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.3438355847286	35.227087	-80.843127	In Australia, being at the antipodes, are\nfound all sorts . of .paradoxical things.\nCreatures flourish there the female of whose\nspecies is ingeniously contrived to serve as\nboth mother and cradle. Trees grow up-\nside down, and the stones of fruits grow\noutside their skins. These and other pecu-\nliar phenomena are kept in countenance in\na manner by the mercury of thermometers\nrising at Christmas to a hundred degrees;\nso that, at last, the amaxed stranger hardly\nknows whether he is asleep or awake, and\nwould scarcely be more surprised than he\nis to find himself among --anthropophagi,\nor men whose heads grow beneath their\nshoulders. But the land shone on by the\nSouthern Cross is not the only land of para-\ndox. Texas, we. are now assured, is a kind\nof floating island. The'	News\ndeclares that immense bodies of fresh, water\nunderlie a large portion of the State. Oc\ncasionally, remarks our esteemed contem\nporary, some of this vast reservoir finds\nvent in rivers, like the San Marcos, San\nAntonia and . others, which burst forth in\nfull volume, and, unlike most rivers, are\nlarger at their beads than at their mouths.\nAs the San Marcos and San Antonio make\ntheir way to the Gulf we should say, from\nthe description, that they were further un-\nlike most rivers in that they , run up hill.\nHowever, this is a piece of nypercriticism\nwhich had perhaps . best be foregone. In\nall other respects . the streams in question\nbear an excellent character, and we should\nbe sorry to cast the least reflection upon\ntheir well earned reputation. JV. Jr. l
1fa862978239a3b7c57348599b72c0fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.732876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	t astronomical observations. During the Mexica: j\n; war be applied for orders, and was appointed to th» 1\na frigate Cumberland, lie proceeded to Norfolk, ao: 2\nha I embarked. when hi# destination was changed . p\nt Com l'crry, then in the Gulf, had applied to the I)r >\n1 pnrtuieiit to send out to him an active and intelligent t\nofficer, who could speak the Spanish language, to bt If\n) placed in command < t a small steamboat to pao B\ni between the American squadron and the tr.wips « B\n) shore The S-cretury of toe Navy immediately d«-\nI signated LieuteuHnt Ilerndon for the post,and h«w« K\nt transferred to the Iris, and sailed to j >in Corn. Perry. 8\nJu this small vessel he remained till the close of tb» B\nt war, ott.-n performing ta-ks of much ditfi -ulty anf U\nt danger, but with uniform skill and suncess. At tf.» P\n> close of the war he returned to Washington, at.: B\nspent another year at the Observatory. r\nIt was in tb'o exploration of the Amazon, durir; B\nthey ears Itvil and ItAW, that Lieut. Herndon vhirtn B\ndistinguished himself, or rather, it was in the per »\n	torinnice ot this eorvico that he is more wideh 2\nknown, lie was selected ' lor this most importai: pi\nand delicate duty".so bis letter of instructions ran- I*\nbecause "it would call lor the exercise of all tho»:\nhigh qualities and attainments that he possessed." - ^\nThe otiiecf of the etoeditibn was to obtain evsrv ir\nformation relating to the valley and the river of tb\nAmuzon. including the entire basin or water she. <j\ndrained by that river and its tributaries. Lieu: 3\nllerndori'a observations were to extend not only:. U\nthe present condition of tliHt valley, with regard t.\nthe navigability of its streams, but to the numb-:\nand condition, both industrial and social, of its i: ..\nhabitant:-; th-ir trade and products; its climate, sc J\nand productions; and also to its capacities for cnltiv:\ntion, and to the character and extent of its unfi» fl\nveloped commercial rt sources, whether of the tielc\nthe forest, the river, or the mine. At the time4\nreceived these instructions, Lieutenant Herndon wv\non board l.'u V«pd"lia, then at Lima, lu Peru, at;\nfrom that point he was directed ro oivss the Cordi!!: 7\nras and explore the Amazon from its source to*, 1\nmouth.
0ce9b8f944fee796b24588833fd6cfa5	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1901.869862981989	41.511452	-78.235287	is practically no ideal of service in the\nminds of most girls to-day. To serve\nis to follow Christ, who was a servant.\nTo serve a family, to minister in the\nname of God, to keep on faithfully\nevery day in the line of duty, working\ncheerfully, heartily, washing dishes\nclean, sweeping rooms without shirk-\ning, learning the best ways to prepare\nfood for the household ?all this is part\nof a noble life, and it is this thought of\nthe dignity and nobility of service that\nis lost out of the world to-day. It must\nbe recovered before we can begin to\nsolve the question. There must be on\nthe part of the mothers and housekeep-\ners and on the part of the girls who\nconsecrate themselves to home minis-\ntry a real thought of the real meaning\nof a servant's ptace in the economy of\nlife. The homes of America must	\nto sanctify and beautify the labor of\nthe hands. Not until our social Chris-\ntianity has learned the lesson of min-\nistry, and learned that it is as noble\nto minister in the kitchen as in the\npulpit, not until then shall we begin\nto have any answer worth having to\nthe question of service in the home."\nBarbara stopped suddenly, and then\nsaid, with a smile at the little group:\n"But this is a long sermon for Satur-\nday night, nnd see how late it is!\nI can't ask you to stay any longer.\nBut I want you to come again."\nThe careless-looking girl was the\nlast to say good night. As she shook\nBarbara's hand strongly, she said:\n"I don't think the sermon was too\nlong, Miss Clark. I don't goto\nchurch on Sunday, and I need preach-\ning. I think maybe I owe you more\nthan you imagine."
97ffa214afbbb76541965863bb866fe1	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.1794520230847	43.910755	-69.820862	But between nil effort on the part of\nMaine to preserve the property in dispute\nfrom destruction by intruders, and a milita-\nry occupation by that State of the territory,\na view to hold it by force, while the settle-\nment is a subject of negotiation between\nthe two Governments, there is an essential\ndifference, as well in respect to the position\nj of the Stale, as to the duties of tho General\nGovernment. In a letter addressed by the\nSecretary of Stale to the Governor of Maine,\non the first of March last, giving a detailed\nstatement of the steps w hich had lieeir taken\nby the Federal Government, to bring the\ncontroversy to a termination, and designed\nto apprise the Governor of that State ol the\nviews of the Federal Executive in respect\nto the future, it was stated, that while	\nobligations of the Federal Government to\ndo all in its power to effect tho settlement\nof the bound try question were fully recog-\nnised, it had, in the event of being unable\nto do so specifically, by mutual consent, no\nother means to accomplish that object am-\nicably, than by another aibitration, or by a\ncommission with an umpire in the nature of\nan arbitration ; arid that in the event of all\nother measures failing, the President would\nfeel it his duty to submit another propersi-\ntion to the Government of Great Britain, to\nrefer the decision of the question to a third\npower. These are still my views upon the\nsubject, and until this step shall have been\ntaken, 1 cannot think it proper to invoke\nthe attention of Congress to oilier than\namicable means for the settlement ol the
0b96765d7a17125aebf49099d788b76d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.9713114437866	41.558153	-73.051497	I drempt I was going to hell and this\nwas the way thev went I drempt that\nthey had a tobagslide inclined downward\nand they took my box and Put it on this\nslidO and the way I went down it did not\ntake any longer to get there than it did\nHarrison When I got there I met a man\nwith a long tail and a pair of homes\nSaid he your name is Jenkins I said Yes\nhe said he knew me on earth and asked\nme if I could shovel Coal I told him I\ncould and he: said he wanted to hire a\nfireman I told him I was his man I look\ned round and there was 7 long brick fire\nPlaces and they had a grate like a cell\nI asked him what they was for and he\nsaid that as fast as the People on earth\ncame in he wanted me to start fire under\nthem light at first and after 2 days Pile\non coal he said that here was one to be\ngin on I looked in and saw Stephen\nAnthonv said 1 halow old . man\nthought I	come down to see you so\n1 Put on a little cole alter a while down\ncome some one else down the slide and\nto my supprise was Mrs Anthony the\nJonnie Bull said 1 1 think I have seen\nyou before on earth and you would not\nlet me see my children so l put her in\nthe next one, side of the old man and\ntouched a match to the shavings I begun\nto shovel cole like thunder a while after\nalong came another woman down the\nslide I took a peak at her and to my sup--\nprise was tannie Jenkins said\nhalow you deceitful retch you thought\nyou would follow me I asked her where\nthe children was she said they had gorne\nto heven I asked her how Police was\nand she said he was most dead so I Put\nher in the next coop and touched that\noff so I see business was increasing so\nnext come down was I said to liini I am\nPretty sure are the one that tried to\npoison me you and my wife and in he\nwent into the next one I thought\ncoal would
0f95d69fc4fc3dbcf196c1f72e412b77	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.519178050482	31.918493	-91.233445	For her silk oing-away suit, the e\nbride may choose shantung and pon-\ngee, and assure herself thereby of a\nmost satisfactory garment. A simple\nblouse will make this suit exactly\nwhat she wants for a shopping expe-\ndition, and a smart frilly one will make\nit appropriate for a luncheon on a\nmatinee. If the "silent colors'; are\nnot becoming to her, she may consult\nthe sample books of faille and otto-\nman; and if she wants the newest\nthing of all. she will take grenadine or\nvoile. A white net blouse, quite plain\nbut for a frock of tiny plaited frills at\nneck and wrist, is an attractive nov-\nelty. There is great piquancy of effect\nin itsblack stock-ribbon bound around\nthe neck between the feathery ruffes.\nIt is well to	a serge suit in\none's outfit for the really chilly weath-\ner that sometimps happens in the best\nregulated summers, but it need not\nnecessarily be a brand new one, unless\none likes. A one-piece dress, dark and\nserviceable, for a day's travellng or\nshopping will be found useful; and the\nnew redingotes" of silk which com-\npletely cover a gown, are the latest\nthing in daytime wraps. In the eve.I\nning, the bride of 1915 will want to\nenvelop herself in a cloud of pale\ncolored tulle, with a pointed taffeta\nbodice, or turn herself into a sort of\nwalking morning glory flower by her\nflaring skirt of taffeta or gros de Ion-\ndres. A pair of gold slippers to wear c\nwith her short-skirted dancing 'dress\nwill be found a sensible investment.
1aec6befd3c52dab7e07dc84b36e62a3	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.2068492833587	38.799901	-120.890216	Important to Miners, Travelers, &c.\nIMPORTANT TO MINERS, TRAVELERS, etc.—\nThere is no malady of deeper importance, either in\nmodical or moral point of view, to which the human family\nis more liable than that arising from impure connection.\nAs a medical man, it is the duty of every physician to\nlook at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ob-\nject should be to mitigate, ns far as lies in his power, the\nbodily sufferings. Human nature at best is but frail, all\nare liable to misfortuue.\nOf all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible\nthan those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the\nperson who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon\nhis constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a\nloathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance\nwhen it is transmitted to	offspring. Such being\nthe case, how necessary it becomes that every one having\nthe least reason to fear that they have contracted the dis-\nease, should attend to it at once by consulting some physi-\ncian, whose respectability and education enables him to\n« a r ra nt a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance\nwith this necessity, lir. YOUNG feels called upon to state\nthat, by long study and extensive practice, he has become\nperfect muster of all those diseases which come under the\ndenomination of Venereal, and having paid more attention\nto that one branch than any other physician in the United\nStates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them.\nSyphilis, in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swellings in the\nGroins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane-\nous Eruptions, Ulcerations, Tertunry, Syphilis, Syphilis in\nChildren, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorrhea,Gleet,
5c2581f442f938e6a73dd5a01059a3c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	territory," simpiv upon condition that the said\nterritory promise not ro unite itself with a neigh¬\nboring power, and that power a fiiendlyone to'\nthe party requiring the condition! Surely not..\nEn°land, "France, and other nations of Europe,\nhave treated with 1'cxas as ar. independ i.t pow¬\ner- M'-xico nos, »»( '/.<./, done tht same thing; ar.d\nhence the part acted by t'.f United States, besides\nbeiti" every way unexceptionable in itseit". i> lul-\nlv justified bv c.ramptrf, which, in this case, are\nentitled to considerable weight. Our Republic\nhas accepted a proposal lor annexation from a\nnation recognised a* ind'.pewfent by the principal\npowers of the Citrih. If, tor this, Mexico shoiiiii\nmake a hostile detnostration against us, it would\nbe an aggression, on her part, which we should\nmeet afonce, with the spirit and determination of\nfreemen. Such are rhe facts of the case, r.ritl the\nconclusions f'rawri from thcrn by the mountain-\neers of the "Red Lund 15!.«.:rict." Tiiev will not\nsuffer Ton/ism to fn.d, within the ian«e of their\ninfluence, a resting place lor the sole ot its loot.\nDoes the English language contain words too\nstrong to apply to the article lately copied into\nvour columns (i';>r the purpose of comment) from\ntoe New York Tribune? Is the man absolutely\ncrazy, or is he, at best, a "dark, designing trai-\nt, .r 1"' I leave it lor vou, Messrs. Editois. to\nh;.ne Iiim on the risht "horn	this dilemma." .\n^in~c the ho*iil.* reports from Mexico, I have\nseen but one Whig paper.the Lynchburg Vir-\n»inian.which, I am pleased to see, takes a de-\ncideil stand in lavor of the country. The Editor\nacknowledges the wisdom and justice of the Ad-\nministraii >n in sending a formidable body ol\nUnited States Troops t> our South-western iroti-1\ntier, upon which the enemy is expected to make\nhis first demonstration. Should war unfortunate-\nlv I*? forced upon us, r!l should insist upon a vi-\nporous prusecn ion i>1 it. I', would l^unu isensni\nimpolitic, in us- to adopt weak measures, on ;it-\nconnt of the supposed feebleness of our advtrsa-\nr\\; fur the old proverb, "there is no liltfaefiemy,"\nhas some truth in it, especially when applied to\nnations. The valiant captains now at the head\nof allairs in Mexico will probably promise their\nsoldiers an easy conquest of the United States!\nAlmonte and IJeiiera- are, perhaps ready to\nswear, "in the name of all the Gods at once," thai,\nin a few shoit months, "Trov's proud walls shall\nlie level with the ground." Hut, dropping the\ntar-fan.ed Mexican heroes and their inlemlat cx-\nploits, 1 repeat, the voice of the country is J'or a\nvigorous prosecution, and, consequently, a speedy\ntermination ot' the war, should it come. Let nn-j\n"available" lorce be called into service a' the out-\ns?t, and we may soon calculate upon an "honors-1\nble peace."
08986b0c81c931ff487c51cb14a5d0d2	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1858.705479420345	41.262128	-95.861391	"It edema Her Majesty, ae Well as\nPrince Albert love fast horses, and she\nnever rides without her nags ars upon\nthe quickest trot. Well, she had beard\nof the speed of New York tiorses, and\nsomehow the atory of tbe r^pid move­\nments of a pair of them in Loudon reach­\ned the ears of tba Fri&oe aad the Qo««ii.\nThey were boto anxious to see their\nmovements and try their speed,, which\nbeing made known to toeir American\namer, he forUtwito ehaiienged Prince\nAlbert to tent the mettle of his anim&ls\nbetween London and Windsor- The roy­\nal party were to have twenty annates\na tart, aad change horse* on tke road,\nwhile tfcr American troiters ware to go\nthrough to« entire distance. Tha affair\nwaa wliolW private, aad yet what was in\ntbe wind leaked oat among tbe glooms,\nand aii wan >;xcii«meat.\nHaving reached the half-way house\nand road, with fresh horses, again for a\nstart, toey ail	aaxioualy back to\nthe American horaes. The Queen and\nPrince Albert were as interested a* 1 f\ntneir crown waa toe issue: aad remem­\nbering the viicht race where toe "Ameri­\nca' was victorious, by a wave of her\nhand to ber postillion, Victoria urged\nthem forward. Bat it did not nvaif. —\nTbe American trottors were soon ia sight\nand it waa but a few annates before thay\nware *aeck and neck' with the royal par­\nty : to their utter aaaseuent toey aova\npassed them, as trousnfj horaosareaaai<»»\ntimes aeeurtomed to ao on the Bloom-\ningdaie road. When the Queen and\nPrince reached Windsor, the America®\nhorses were ail nicely groomed, aai\nready if need be, for another start,—\nThis exploit led to toe purcbuae of mm*\ntrotting anitaala but having jaopaitiu-\ned the live# of the royal party, tuey wise­\nly were abandoned. This i# the postil­\nlion's story , and there is no Ouuss to\ndoubt Us Uuifi. -'
3f3293b0ce21c2006c76b981a3bcac36	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.2890410641805	37.692236	-97.337545	Leave Medicine Lodge Thursday a 7 a.m .;\nArrive at Dodge City Saturday by 7 p. m .\n33246. From Great Bend, by Belfield, Rush\nCentre, and Alexander, to Neil, 70 milet and\nback, once a week.\nLeave Great send i uetday at 7 a. m .:\nArrive at Nest Wednesday at 7 a. m .i o\nLeave Nats Thursday at 7 a. m .;\nArrive at Great Bend Friday by 7 p. m.\n33247. From Hutchison, by Reno Centre, to\nLeonville, 18 milet and back, once a week.\nLeave Hutchinson Saturday at 0 a. m .i\nArrive at Leonville by 12 m.;\nLeave Leonville Saturday at 1 p. m .;\nArrive at Hutchinson by 7 p. m .\n33248. From nutchlton, by Salt Creek, to\nWestminster, 18 milet and back, once a week.\nLeave Hutchison Saturday at 6 a. m .;\nArrive at Westminster by 12 m.;\nLeave Westminster Saturday at 1	m .;\nArrive at Hutchison at 7 p. m .;\n33249. From Empire, by Farms, to Crooked\nCreek, 11 milet and back, once a week.\nLeave Empire Friday at 8 a. m .;\nArrive at Crooked Creek by 11 a. ni.;\nLeave Crooked Creek Fn Jay at 1 p. m .;\nArrive at Empire by4p. m.\n33250. From Peabody, by Swope'it Mills' (n.\no.) Plum Grove, and Cariboo, to Towauda, 2\nmiles and back once a week.\nLeave Peabody Friday at 8 a. m .;\nArrive at To wanda at 5 p. m.;\nLeave To wanda Saturday at 8 a. m .;\nArrive at Peabody at 5 p. m .\n33251. From Wellington.by Rome and South\nHaven, to Kickapoo Agency (n.o.),2J milet\nand back, once a week.\nLeave Wellington Friday at 7 a. m .;\nArrive at Kickapoo Agency by o p. in.;\nLeave Kickapoo Agency Saturday at 7 a.\nm.;
44d08a88034600ec1b0730fbaa28691a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.8073770175572	35.227087	-80.843127	through the hands of our merchants found\na Iddgment in some Northern port, when a\ngreat deal of it was shipped to Europe, but\nhere recently many have adopted the wise\ncourse of shipping the staple direct to Liv-\nerpool themselves, thus realizing the pro-\nfits which were before divided with the\nNorthern shippers. Wilmington Star.\nHouse Thief. We learn that a man\ncalling himself Isaiah Shoaf, was arrested\nin Lenoir on the 14th, having in his posses-\nsion a stolen horse. Shoaf says the horse\nwas stolen from a man by the name of Link,\nwho lives in Davidson county. The horse\nis in the possession of S. M. Clark, and\nShoaf is in jail. Hickory Ictvern Jiaqle.\nBarn Burnt. A letter from the Post-\nmaster at Milton mentions the ourning of\na tobacco barn full	tobacco belonging to\nDr R. 13. Thornton near that town, on Sun-\nday night 6th inst. Ilillsboro Recorder.\nCharlotte. We were unexpectedly\ncalled to Charlotte, the "Queen City" of\nNorth Carolina, last week. The few hours\nleisure at our command was employed in\n"looking at the sights," and visitiug a few\nof the largest and most prominent business\nhouses in the city. It is really wonderful\nwhat rapid strides this young city is mak-\ning as a great commercial centre. You\nwill find in this busy mart, representatives\nfrom every section of the State from the\nmountains to the seaboard. Every thing is\nbusiness and life everybody is busy doing\nsomething the clerks work with their\ncoats oft" jand their sleeves rolled up we\ndid'nt see one solitary loafer or one drunken\nman whilst iure.Iickory Tavern Eaale..
37dc03a4c1321b12f2c5ef7cc2ccd946	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	constitution, has been called for hy a subse-\nquent Legislature, and is imperiously demand-\ned by the welfare of the people.\nfile motives which have conduced to the\nintroduction, and now influence the continu-\niince of so complex a system of jurisprudence\nwithin the British empire,may be traced with\nsatisfactory precision. But the little light thus\ndied on this important subject, would only\nserve to exhibit the melancholy contrast be-\ntween the people and their rulers, which must\nl*v er subsist in a monarchical government : it\nis on the ignorance of the former that the ad-\namantine structure of a throne is founded._\nKluvsited to a dazzling height, the monarch\nsustains the sceptre with a firmer grasp, while\nlie elicits the admiration of his subjects, by\nexhibiting the splendor of regal power. To\nmaintain the mysterious distance which se-\nparate these, becomes a legitimate object of\nlegislation : and as the space is contracted by\nlie diffusion of knowledge, the artfully perplex-\n	and ingeniously woven veil of subtle laws is\nnterposeu to obstruct the loo familiar gaze.\nauch is not the genius of our government._\nPhe fountain of authority is the people_its\n•bject their happiness, and the most certain\nind rational means of promoting it, is to fanii-\nlarize them with all its principles. Can this\n*e effected while a system of laws is maintain-\n'd, so diffuse and complex, as to deter from\nnquiry or pursuit. It will not he regarded as\nlemgating from the professional merits of the\nnost distinguished jurists in this state, to say,\nhey are not acquainted fully with its laws,—\nPo their indistinctness and obscurity, may\nie attributed, that honest difference of opinion\nvhich crowds the dockets with innumerable\n' us es, obstructing the course of justice hy re-\nartling the proceedings of your courts. To\nJus cause too may he. traced the varies uu-\nmccessful efforts hitherto made to expedite\nUStice. Your ill'lirrs :nul pnnrlu »• ... •
79289d06a56cfc085cf7d55d34da9e17	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.5696720995245	46.395761	-112.730038	journeying or in camp, all the way up into\nthe Flathead Valley, and found them in\nM issoula on the 4th of July, on our return,\nsome of the same we had seen at Dayton\nCreek, on the west shore of the Lake. At\nthis season of the year they find plenty of\nsubsistence in the Cames, which we saw\nthe squaws digging in several places, on\nthe way up; and the ish, which are very\nabundant inthe Lake, and in the Flathead\nRiver, at the rapids or falls, two or three\nmiles above the Lake. The number of\nlodges about the outlet of the Lake at this\ntime, is accounted for by the As•~alg which\nis going on. They are caught t ,great\nquantitites and dried; the camas Is also\ncooked and prepared so as to be transported\nwith them.	living, however, must\nbe very precarious and poor, at the best\natd they show a keen relish for flour and\nbeef, and other articles of civilized diet,\nwhenever they can trade for, or beg them.\nThey have some property in their skin\nlodges-horses and dogs. They rarely nos.\nsesa any cattle, but frequently gamble away\nall they poeas in the world. They are,\nmany of them, rather fine looking Indiaus,\nand are very docile and civil in their man-\nters, but hve miserably, dirty and filthy,\nand practice every vice within their reach.\nWhisky they daanot obtain, except per.\nhr,.on rare ocjcsions, but are eeemssively\nm ottoreao, "and sei every occasion\nof meeting awhite traveler to beg it-when\nwomen and children use it lndiscriminately.\nThe languoge of the Kootenais differs\ngreatly from the Flathead, and the Pen d'.\nOrell
41ff6ac661ae5a026b165f09bc8afcbb	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.7630136669204	41.509477	-90.578748	first, on goods like tea and coffee, for ex-\nample, which are wholly imported from\nabroad, and not also grown or made at\nhome, otherwise the tax on the portion im-\nported will also incidentally raise the price\nof the portion produced at home, and the\npeople will have to pay more in conse-\nquence of the tax than the government\ngets in revenue, because the government\nonly gets the tax on the part im\nported; second, u sucn taxes me i\nbe productive, they must be levied at\ncomparatively low rates, so as not to inter-\nfere essentially with the bringing in of the\ngoods, or encourage smuggling at all.forin\neither of those cases the revenue from the\nimportations would fall off; third, the taxes\nshould be simple, so that everybody can\ncalculate their amount ana Know now rnucn\nof the price paid is owing to the tax, and it\nis just as much for the interest of the reve-\nnue as for that of the people	these\ntaxes should be simple and honest, so that\nboth importers and consumers calculating\nthem beforehand and knowing just how\nnmnh tho Government is to take, will not\nbe deterred from importing and buying by\nindefinite taxes; and fourth, it is agreeable\nto reason and has been tound true in ex-\nperience that it is not needful to levy even\nlow rates on nil articles imported, in order\nto realizo as large revenue, but only on cer -ta i- u\nclasses of them, so as to burden at as\nfew points as possible tho on going of inter-\nnational and profitable exchanges.\nstrictly on these four principles, which are\nvery important, () on goods wholly im-\nported, (2) at low rates, (3) at simple rates\neasily calcuable, (4) on few classes of goods\nused by almost everybody, tariff taxes,\nthough objectionable because falliug un-\nequally on rich and poor, are yet endur-\nable, and are iufinitcly preferable to the\ntariff taxes laid at present in this country.
49d02cf3a16a153e4476e8adc7c0ce1d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.3620218263004	37.538509	-77.43428	every "nook and corner" of the county with these do¬\ncuments, both in the English and German languages.\nAnd is it not to be feared, that they may mislead some\nof our inconsiderate and unwary friends? Will it be\nsaid that the Whigs do not calculate on taking the De¬\nmocratic county of Rockingham, and that therefore\nthey will not make strenuous efforts to increase their\nstrength and numbers? But this is a most mistaken\ncalculation. They well know, that, under the general\nticket system, every vote tells upon the whole election;\nand that all the votes they can gain from our ranks,\nwill in that proportion increase their own and diminish\nour strength. Let us recollect impressively, that if\nRockingham can give a large Democratic niajoritv at\nthe Presidential election, that majority will sink and\nneutralize l"> or 20 Whig ¦ ajorities in those couniies,\nwhere the parties are closely divided. You see, then,\nfellow-citizens, that it is just as important that we should\ntake pains	secure a large majority in this coun¬\nty, as if it were in danger of being carried by the\nWhigs. Let us then, fellow-citizens, rally around\nthe standard of our cherished Democracy, and make\nbold fight with the Whigs.a party held together\nby no common principles; but tied together by the\nsingle bond of hatred to the present Administration,\nand stimulated by an insatiable hunger for the spoils of\noffice, which they think the Democratic party have but\ntoo long enjoyed. Let us then assemble in Harrison¬\nburg, on the first day of the May Court, and organize\nourselves for the contest, which, although, I hope blood¬\nless, vet it is now obvious, will be fought, ou the part of\nthe Whigs, with more heat, and blustering and reckless¬\nness, than has ever been witnessed since the foundation\nof the government. That it may be known who con¬\nstitute the corresponding committee, their names are\ninserted below. A general attendance is most earnest¬\nly and respectfully invited.
0db4fe34b5fbbbf5e547629e0295d2b0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.8945205162354	41.02728	-78.439188	Solengen is a town of some seven thousand\ninhabitants, and the mechanics who make Mr.\nKind's knives and scissors live in villages\nscattered round the town at a distance of from\ntwo to four miles. The Germans all live in\nvillages ; they are so social that they could\nnot bear to live alone, iu scattered houses, as\nthe Americans do. From one of these villa-\nges a blacksmith sends bis wife to Mr. Kind's\nestablishment in Solengen, for a quantity of\niron and steel, to be lorged into scissors. Tho\nmaterial is weighed and delivered to the wo-\nman, who puts it upon her head and carries it.\nborne. After the blacksmith has forged it all .\ninto scissors, of sizes and forms according to\ndirections, bis wife puts them into a basket,\nand carries them back again, on her bead, to\nthe ware bouse, and receives the pay lor the\nwork. From some other village a mechanic,\nwhose trade is grinding and polishing, sends\nbis wife to the town to procure a quantity of\nscissors to be ground and polished. After\nthe return from the polisher's, they go to a\nthird village to receive the screws and rivets ;\nand sometimes to a fourth to receive an exi\ntra polish. On the roads leading out from\nSolengen may be seen these stout German\nwomen, with necks as straight as an arrrow,\n	along three to four miles, with their\nponderous burdens on their heads. The iron,\nfrom the time it leaves the warehouses for tho\nblacksmith's, till the time that the scissors aro\nfinished, is carried on the top of women's\nbeads an average distance of 12 miles.\nThis plan of operations for manufacturing\ndiffers somewhat from the course pursued in\nEngland and the United States. Here a large\nbuilding is erected in which all the workmen\nare collected together, all convenient tools and\nengines are provided ; the scissors are forged\nby one man, passed directly to another who\nhardens and tempers them, another does the\ngrinding, another the polishing, and another\nthe riveting ; thus great division of labor is\nsecured, and all distant transportation ol the\nmaterial during the process of manufacture is\navoided ; all heavy work, such as driving trip-\nhammers and turning grindstones, being done\nby steam or water power. The result is. that\na given number of mechanics will make sev-\neral times as many scissors in America as the\nsame number will in Germany. When tho\nscissors are sent into the market of the world,\nthose made by the Germans will bring no more\nthan those made by the Americans, being\nworth no more- - As the American produces\nseveral times as many in the course of the\nas the German does, the. American reall- -
1b2ce7f4f2dea996c2a0003422f8644b	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1889.0671232559614	38.391448	-86.930874	Whtther U e,uitr to May: not which is easier\nto do, but to prove the truth ot what you\nsaw As, for instance, n is not, as By i\nspeak Chinese as French, but it is easier\nfor one who is ignorant to tay that ho caa\nspeak Chinese, lor low oouiu acveci ms pre-\ntensions; but multitudes could detect his\npretensions to French. 10 . Hut IM ji way\nknow: by a Divine act wtncii tney eouiu see\nlie proves tho reality oi me otnor uiviae\nact tnoy could not. see .\nComments This sick man recelred from\ni,o Huvinur two nl fit. IIib bodv was healed.\nand his rIiis wero pardoned. Which of these\ntwo gifts did tho muitituueapprcciaiomosu\nWu if rmt nwihahh' the eift of lioftlintr!\nThat they would see with their bodily eyes.\nIt was something tangible. All through the\nlife of our Master on earth, men rushed\nafter Him to receive bodily healing. They\nnima from afar for this nuroose. and at\n	the erowds were so great that they\ntrampled on oacii other in tneir eager iiasie\nfor this kind of blesslne. Now ask again\nwhat was the chief errand that brought\nJesus from lie von to earth I Did He come\nmainly to heal man's bodies, or feed their\nstomachs with loaves and fishes! To ask\nthis question Is to answer it. Ho came to\nseek aud save lost sinners. That was His\nchief errand ou earth. His healing of the\nbody was only a kind of type of His larger\nhealing of the soul. If any one had asked\nJesus that day which gift was the greater,\nthe bodily healing or tho pardon of Bins,\ncan we doubt for one moment what His\nanswer would have boon? And if\nnow, after 1800 years, this healed man\ncould come back from the other world, and\nwe should ask him which of the two gifts\nhe received that day was tho more valuable,\ncan we doubt what he would answer
10ed38bc0ab4bc770607e8be01586a07	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	St. Petkiuditrcu, April 8. —According to\nn list just published by the Greek Synod, the num-\nber of Heaths in this capital L«t year was 10,047;\nbirths, 8.234; excess of deaths 763. It is re\nmatkable that this excess of mortality is confined\nto the male arx, the comparative statement being as\nfollow* : Males, deaths, 6,539; bir hs, 4267; «,x-\ncess of Heaths, 2,292 Females, births, 4,017;\ndeaths, 3,483: excess of births, 529\nCOURT OF KING’S BENCH, Mar 14.\nJudgment against the Wakefields.—12 G.\nWakefieht end his brother, W Wakefield, were\nbrouehi up this morning, for judgment. Lord Ten-\nterdeu having taken his seat, Mr, Ki-rgeani Cross\nmoved the Court for judgment against to? prison-\ners, who had been convicted at the last assizes for\nLancaster, of a conspiracy to carry away Ellen\nTurner without the knowledge or consent of her\nfa b-r. Mr. Justice Littiedale read the indictment\nsnd the evidencea.lduced at.the trial, daring which\nMr. W. Wakefield did not evince any syrup on * of\n	but h's brother, whose external conduct\nwas composed, seemed to ttuflbrniucb mental pain,\nfor he was occupied most of the time in reading,\nat intervals, a book which wss lying on the clerk’s\ndesk. They both looked very well. Mr. E. G.\nWakefield w is dressed in a blue sUt’O ’J?, withe\nblack velvet collar, and his brother in a blue dress\ncoa*, also wi'h a velvet collar.\nE G Wakrfi ld the.t addressed the court at great\nlength from a written paper which be held in br-\nh i- d. He dwelt upon the hardships of his h>ving\nbeen confined in Lancaster ever sinre tit* tri.d .\nIth ugh h -"recognizance to the amoon of 110 000\nhad been continued, and drew a parallel in hi* owi!\nfavor between Itia ca-e and that of Ilowdrtcli’s. —\nGreat part of Wakefield’s speech was taken up in\nrvflectiona upon 'he counsel for the proMcution;\nand throughout the whole address he took every\npossible opportunity of dcaou.inaling Mias Turner\nfats wife.
0e8884ff175496e5f7c0d9987a6b525f	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.0835616121258	36.816137	-100.519871	This Is the day when tho farmer\nhns his Innings. The time wns when\nhu wns dubbed tho "farmer," thu\n"mosback," and In a tone that could\nnever have been called derisive, but\nstill there was In It the Inflection thnt\nho was Decupling an Inferior position.\nThe stilt upper lip that tho farmer car-\nried, warded off any approach that his\noccupation was n degrading one. Ills\nhour arrived, thmicli. and for some\nyears past he has been looked up to as\noccupying n high position.\nAgriculture, by n natural trend 'of\neconomic, conditions, stands out today\nIn strong relief, us the lender In the\nworld's pursuits, jsever In the nation's\nhistory hnvo tho eyes of tho world\njcch so universally focused on tlfo\nfarm. The farmer Is the man of Im-\nportance; the manufacturer, of Its most\nnecessary product, and he now enjoys\ntho dual satisfaction of reaping n max-\nimum of prollt, ns n result of	opera-\ntions, while he nlso becomes n strong\nfactor In molding the world's destinies.\nManufacturers, business men, pro-\nfessional men nnd bankers realize tho\nImportance of agriculture, nnd glndly\nacknowledge It as the twin sister to\ncommerce. In commercial, financial\nand political crisis, tho tiller of tho\nsoil takes tho moRt Important plnce.\nMaximum prices, tho highest In many\ndecades, show the world's recognition\nof the necessary requirement for more\nfnrm stuffs. Tho time was coming\nwhen this would hnve been brought\nabout automatically, hut wnr tlmo\nconditions urged It forward, while the\nfarmer was able to secure lanil at rea-\nsonable prices. Throughout several of\nthe Western stntes this condition ex-\nists, as nlso In Western Cannda.\nNever has such n condition been\nknown In commercial life. It is truly\nan opportunity of n lifetime. Large\nnnd smnll manufacturing concerns nnd\npractically every other lino of busl-ne s - s\nhave been limited In their profits
30ebdecdfdbc4bb0b8500d088d3af08a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1857.0397259956874	40.827279	-83.281309	the supply of the State Documents you\ncan make the necessary provisiou ; a lit\nlie attention on the part of Senators and\nRepresentatives in Congress will ensure\na full supply of National Documents.\nThe beneficial results of the act requir-\ning the Public Reports to be made to the\nGovernor and printed in advance of the\nmtcting of the Legislature, suggest a\nfarther application of tlie same principle.\nThe Constitution requires the Governor\nto communicate to tlie General Assem-\nbly at every session the condition of the\nState, and to recommend such measures\nas be may deem expedient. It, also, re-\nquires him to see that the laws are faith-\nfully executed. To enable him the bet-\nter to fulfill this injunction, he is author-\nized to require information in writing\nfrom the officers of the Executive De-\npartment upon any subject connected\nwith the duties of their respective offices.\nWould it not be well, in order to give\nirore complete effect to these constitu-\ntional provisions,to require theBoardsand\nofficers in charge of the different depart-\nments of the public service, to report\ntheir transactions and condition quarter-\nly to the Governor ? f uch an enactment\nwould concentrate in the Executive Office\nfull information, accessible to the people,\nconcerning all the public interests, while\nit would enable the Governor to fulfill\nhis constitutional obligations with more\nsatisfaction to himself and	more ad-\nvantage to the State. Would it not be\nwell, also, to presbribe an uniform rule\nin respect to the times for making all re-\nports ? At present some are required to\nbe made at the close of the fiscal year ;\nsome at other periods ; some biennially ;\nsome annually, and some semi-a nnua ll - y.\nIt would conduce greatly to the introduc-\ntion of order and responsibility into pub-\nlic affairs, if all reports should be requir-\ned to bo made on the 20th days of No-\nvember, February, May and June, of\neach year ; the November report embra-\ncing all the transactions of the fiscal year,\nand the other Reports only those of the\npreceding quarter.\nPermit me now to invite your attention\nto a few topics intimately connected with\nthe public welfare, but not discussed in\nany of these reports.\nThe state of the law in relation to Mar-\nried Women deserves your consideration.\nOur legislation is already honorably dis-\ntinguished by its provisions in that be-\nhalf; but much remains to be done.\nMany of the beneficent provisions of the\ncivil law might be transferred, with ben\nefit, to our code. It is difficult to per-\nceive any reason why a wife, allowed to\nsue separately from her husband, should\nbe required to sue in the name of her next\nfriend. Instances not unfrequently
2743b49aae463dc5b5ae4d1788593ce3	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	"In the present Congress the Re¬\npublicans have HOI members ami the\nDemocrats 131. There are 'two vacant\ncies and one Socialist, who acts with\nthe Democrats. Of the 1X1 Democrats j\n112 are from what was called the\nSouthern States, leaving 19 from the\nNorth and West', which givos but 19\nniemmbcrs to all the. vast territory\nabove Mason and Dixon line. Of the\n301 Republicans. 267 are from that\nsection in which the Democrats elect\ned 19 members, and 34 came from\nthe section wheie the De.nocrathl\n<lected 11 - ini-r .t m rt. In other words.)\nthe Republicans elected nearly doublet\nthe number south of Mason and l)ix-'\non line that the. Democrats elected\nnorth of the line. While in the North i\nthe Republicans elected 14 times the\nnumber of memhor s the Democrats,\nelected in the 'South the Democrats\nelected	three times the number.\nRepublicans elected. This shows the\nbreak In the solidarity of the Demo* _\noratic 'solid South. I\n"Tho assignment of committees by .\nthe Democrats shows how completely)\nthe Southern Democrats of the 67th\nCongress have control of the party,\nThere are 56 House committees. Of\nthis number 54 aro headed on the\nDomocrntic side by Southern men.\nOnly two the Immigration Committee\nand Woman Suffrage Committee ar<!\nheaded by men not within that tier\nof States. Immigration is headed by\nSabbath of Illionls, and Woman Suf¬\nfrage by Raker, or California. Sal'-\nbath has a contest. Some important\ncommittees do not have a single mem\nher from the N.ortli or West .This list\nincludes, with others the important\ncommittees on Miliary Affairs, Judi¬\nciary, Indian Affairs, Pensions. Pub¬\nlic Ruildings, (tood Roads, Kd uea'Ion,\nand Banking and Curiciu-jr.
33379d98f3093983947c20a38a8093a9	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.1684931189752	40.485194	-78.724957	'declaration,' agin' a man by the name of Bur-\nrows, who bothered me a good deal ; he shyed\nme every where and every place ; he liad his dod-\ngers always 'bout him ; and I never seed hirn\nwithout he rid a horse, a black horse. When I\nwent to the deor of his house to see him, I 'm\nblamed if heelid n't go through to the stable in\nde rear of his house, and git on, and ride pass\nme in de front of his place, so I could see him.\nAnd when I went do next day, thinking dat I\nwould git him sure at the stable, blamed if he\ndid n't come right past mc on dat old black horse\nag'in ; he got on at the front of the house this\ntime ; he was too wide awako fer me ; I tried\nthis	good many times ; fust at de front door,\nat dc basement, at de stable, in de rear, and at\nevery p'intl thought I could make somnthimr, at.\nBut I was deceived ; he was always burrowing\njist like a rabbit, out of one hole into another.-- I\ncould n't catch him ; I seed him, through,\ngoewl many times on that black horse of his'n\nhe knowed mc jist as well as I knowed him;\nand sometimes I thought it was werry aggerwa-ti- n'\nin him ; he used to stop wid his horse by 'de\ncorner of de streets, (I think he must a knowed\nI was about ;) and den, when I kim up. thinkiug\nI had it all right, and was jist a going to\nmed if he did n't pull oil his hat, and 'wish me\na worry goekl mornin' ;' and olf went de old black-
1d1ad2bf6af80d991ee5fc2f9229b455	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.1273972285642	38.97864	-76.492786	Tlu* lUverwide Road that is to Be.\nMr. Editor:— l am accused of\nnon-progressiveness in the improve-\nments in and surroundings of An-\nnapolis, yet I am trying all the\ntime to give every tax payer a fair\nidea of the wished for and desirable\nimprovements which are going to be\ninaugurated in the next ten years.\nI am always writing up the beauties\nof the “ltiver Shore” road which is\ngoing to be built, at some future\nand indefinite time, by the “Young\nMen’s Improvement Association” of\nAnnapolis. No handsomer view in\nthe world can be seen than the\nwater front of that road, when the\ntide is low, showing the mud-bumps\nand the billowy sand flats, just after\na brigade from the city has left it,\nin their glorious victory over the\n	nanninose, leaving the tus-\nsocky piles of black mud, which\ncontrasts so well with the deep blue\nsky and the green white-capped\nwaves of the broad-bosomed Severn.\nTurning to the right and crossing\nthe road at right angles is the en-\ntrance to Otter Pond. What a\nlovely name for that beautiful in-\nland sea, that is surrounded, land-\nwards, with a brown-stemmed,\ngreen-topped fringe of the Liquid\nAmber, but in winter its gray cold\nstems give a silvery sheen to the\nlandscape, while the intertwining\nand snake-like sinuosities of the\n“Uelastius scandens” or waxwork\nwhose berries, give the color of fire\nin spots, adds a little warmth to the\ncoldness of the scene. Otter Pond\nis celebrated for the family of the\nsame name, who once occupied the\ncentral point and the crumbliug
1a26f53762ae07cf90dc0355e826b461	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	W lute, that it was with some difficulty a nomination of\nthe latter to the next Presidency, l.y the members of the\nLegislature then in session, could be prevented. It was\nhowever, not made upon the ground that it was feared’\nmat so early a nomination mii'lit injure Judge White’s\nprospects, and at the same time endanger the ascendan-\ney ot the party of the Administration. 1 was fully ad-\nvised of this feeling at the time, though I had not the\nslightest agency in the attempt to get up the nomination.\nhave letters now in my possession, written at that time\ngiving full details of the stale of public fueling, indicated\nthrough the members of the Legislature. If the files of\nthe private cabinetsm Washington were searched, there\nwould, I have no doubt, be found ample corroborative\n	upon this point. The movement in the late\nState Convention has already been noticed, and it must\nbe well known at Washington, that u gentleman of this\nMate, ol some figure m the country, took much credit to\nliiiiisell tor having suppressed the nomination. Yet the\nwriter in the Globe of the 15th of April has the assur-\nance lo alhrm, that the proceedings of the Tennessee\ndelegation, last winter, in relation to Judge White, were\nthe vault of political disaffection, and supported by pub-\nhe opinion. It is barely possible that this movement in\nthe I ennesseo Legislature in 1833, failed to cotne to the\nknowledge ot Mr. Van Huron's friends generally in\nWashington. 1 advised some of them of it myself; and\nbefore the late Speaker’s election, I took occasion to in-\nlorm n
0895b72561c131505a82cab413b01337	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.9357923181037	41.558153	-73.051497	Four bricklayers were badly injured by\nthe falling of a new factory wall on\nwhich they were working at Syracuse,\nN. Y., yesterday.\nA measure is being prepared in Moscow\nthat will debar Jews from doing business\nunless they embrace the orthodox faith\nbefore the new year.\nThe Masonic Home trustees have elected\nPast Grand Master Jesse B. Anthony of\nTroy superintendent of the homo and\nschool in Utica, N. Y .\nA fatal epidemic of measles has broken\nout at Dansville, N. Y ., and a number of\nchildren have died, while many who are\nsick cannot possibly recover.\nOrrin A. Skinner, a well known Syracuse\ngrain dealer, is under arrest in Syracuse,\nN. Y., charged with stealing $250 from Al-\nlen F. Brown, a Buffalo lawyer.\nThe saloon of John Graham, of Burling-\nton, Ind., was reduced to kindling wood\nby dynamite yesterday. The temperance\npeople were opposed to its existence.\nThe British Agricultural Conference\nyesterday discussed means to better the\nbusiness condition of the country and es-\npecially looking to increasing trade with\nforeign countries.\n	de Chambour has begun a suit\nin the United States Court at Utica, N.\nY., Involving $50,000 of property in the\nupper part of New York which formerly be-\nlonged to Mme. Jumel.\nThe annual Congress of the National\nPrison Association of the United States,\nwhich has been in session in. Baltimore\nsince last Saturday, has adjourned to meet\nin Chicago a year hence.\nCapt. B. F . Miller and his wife were\nfound dead in their bedroom at Newport,\nPa., having been suffocated by gas. A\nservant girl was also found unconscious\nin her room, but will recover.\nIt is feared that the trial at Cheyenne,\nWyo., of Thomas Francis Lyon, a former\nRoman Catholic priest, for fatally wound-\ning Patrick Moore in a riot last Septem-\nber, will bring about a battle between the\nRomanists and Protestants.\nJohn Angelo Metris, a Greek, residing at\nHaverstraw, N. Y. , died from a stab wound\nin the left breast, said to have been in-\nflicted by himself. His wife, however,\nhas been placed under surveillance on sus-\npicion of having cut him.
07a1ae16781c18bc9ce992ee5c0db048	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.0396174547157	38.97864	-76.492786	The body can be killed through one\norgau, aud iu youth and middle age\nmortal injury of body and mind comes\nusually through one organ as the pri-\nmary seat of evil. It is an evil of fre-\nquent occurrence and greatly on the in-\ncrease. A man is said to “throw him-\nself, heart and soul, into his work.”\nSuch a man is iu danger. He has four\ngreat parts of his body to consider—his\nheart and blood system, bis lungs aDd\nother organs associated with breathing,\nhis muscles, his braiu and nervous sys-\ntem. But he does not heed them at all.\nHe runs or cycles excessively, and in a\nmuch shorter time than he Ims the least\nidea of he makes his heart too strong for\nthe rest of his organism and endangers\nthe finer ramifications of the vessels\nwhich are	the domination of the\nheart. He rows without studying conse-\nquences, and long before he is convinced\nof trouble he has produced an injury of\nthe chest mechanism which may soon\nbe permanently established.\nHe takes to some muscular training,\nwhich puts the muscular organs to an\nextreme of tension. Large and small\nmuscles alike are exposed to strain, both\nthe strong muscles that give propulsion\nand the delicate muscles that guide, and\nbefore he has become conscious of the\nerror he has committed he is a strained\nman, from which predicament he is for-\ntunate if he make anything like a com-\nplete recovery. Another man enters into\ncompetitions in which his mental organs\nare kept awake for long intervals,\ncharged with expectations, anxieties,\nfears, nay, excess of satisfaction, and\nwhile he is yet young he grows old.\nSaturday Review.
333cf395753d36578865a0d9b8efd430	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.741095858701	41.004121	-76.453816	It is tutherdirected that Ihe election at the\nsaid several districts shall be opened between\nihe hours of 8 and 10 o'clock in the fore-\nnoon, and shall continue without interrup-\ntion or adjournment, until 7 o'clock in the\nevening, when the polls shall be closed.\nThe officers to be elected at the time and\nplaces aforesaid, are?\nONE AUDITOR GENERAL,\nONE SURVEYOR GENP.RAL ,\nTWO MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY,\nONE PERSON FOR TREASURER,\nA COUNTY COMMISSIONER,\nA DISTRICT ATTORNEY,\nA COUNTY SURVEYOR,\nA COUNTY CORONER,\nA COUNTY AUDITOR.\nIt is further directed that the meeting of\nthe return judges at the Court Mouse in\nBloom-burg, to make out the general returns\nshall be on the first Friday succeeding the\ngeneral election, which will be the four-\nteenth day of October.\nThe return judges of the Representative\nDistrict, composed ol the counties of Wyom-\ning, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour, shall\nmeet at the Court House in Bloomsburg, in\nthe county of Columbia on TUESDAY, the\neighteenth day of October next, to make\nout Ihe	for members of Assembly.\nAnd in and by the said act, I am further\ndirected to give notice that every person,\nexcepting justice or the peace, who shall\nhold any office or appointment of profit or\ntrust under the Oovernmeiu of the United\nStates, or of this Stale, or of any.city, or in-\ncorporated district whether a commissioned\nofficer or agent, who is, or shall be employ-\ned under the legislalve or executive, or ju-\ndiciary department of this State, or of any\nincorporate district, and also that every\nmember of Congress, or of the select or\ncommon council, of any city commissioners\nof any incorporated district,is by law, inca-\npable of holding or exercising at the same\ntime the office or appointment of judge, in-\nspector or clerk of any election of this com-\nmonwealth, and that no inspectator judge\nor any officer of any such election shall be\neligible in any office tbep to be voted for.\nCiven under my hand and seal at my of-\nfice in Bloomsburg, this 3d day of Sept. A.\nD., 1859.
03dcb214fcb9aa0fbd7df15e0bbdd16a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.6753424340436	35.227087	-80.843127	crops in this district: Uotton 77, corn\n91, tobacco 87. Asheville, Buncombe\ncounty Sudden fall in temperature on\nthe 24th ; roads badly washed ; corn\nslightly injured by excessive rains ; rain-\nfall 3.77 inches. Saluda. Polk county\nWhat we now need is clear weather; cot\nton appears too weedy, and unless there\nis late fall will not be over three fourths\ncrop, with late fall full crop; more poashes,\nquinces, apples and plums than I have\never seen ; sweet potatoes fine ; cabbage\nabundant. Old Fort, McDowell county\nFruit is abundant and of fine quality.\nStanley Creek, Gaston county Raining\nheavily ; too much cotton going to weod ;\nfodder rotting; corn good where it was\nworked out ; very grassy. Denver, Lin\ncoin county Too much rain for cotton\nfor the last ten days. Granite Hill, Ire\ndell county Good rains yesterday	\nto day ; cotton improved ; will make bet-\nter crop than expected. Forest City,\nRutherford county Early corn is made;\nlate corn good ; heavy rains past week.\nMiddenite, Alexander county Excessive\nrains injuring cotton and tobacco ; rained\nevery day ; cool wind from north east\nnow prevailing. Double Shoals, Cleve\nland county Cotton not doing so well\nthis week ; too much rain and not enough\nsunshine ; corn in fair condition. Fall\nston, Cleveland county Too much rain\nfor cotton ; more weed than usual, but\nfruiting well ; look for an average crop ;\nhealth of the county good ; no freshets,\nconsidering the quantity of rain. Salis-\nbury, Rowan county Too much rain for\nall crops ; cotton is going too much to\nweed and blooms all falling off; peaches\nare rotting and grapes are dropping from\nvines; rain-fa- ll
1a93a511b5563fb8484bf2fba3322707	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1854.9712328450025	41.020015	-92.411296	tion m the institutions of religious faith\nwith the most universal religious tolera\ntion. to preserve the rights of all by\ncausing each to respect those of the oth­\ner; to carry forward every social im­\nprovement to the uttermost limit of hu­\nman perfectibility by the free action of\nmind upon mind, no: by the obtrusive\nintervention of misapplied force* to up­\nhold the integrity and guard the limita­\ntions of our organic law; to preserve sa­\ncred from all touch of usurpation, as the\nvery palladium of our political salvation,\nthe reserved power of ihe several States\nand of the people; to cherish with loyal\nfealty and devoted affection, this Union,\nas the only sure foundation on which\nthe hopes of civil liberty rests; to ad­\nminister Government with vigilant in­\n	and rigid economy; to cultivate\npeace and frieudship with foreign na\nlions, aud to demand and exact equal\njustice from all, but to do wrong lo\nnone; to eschew intermeddling with\nthe national policy and the domes­\ntic repose of other governments, and to\nrepel it from our own; never to shiink\nfrom war when the rights snd the honor\nof the country call us to arms, but to\ncultivate in preference the arts of peace;\nseek enlargement of the rights of nju-\ntrality, and elevate and liberalize the in­\ntercourse of nations; and by such just\nand honorable means, snd such only,\nwhilst exalting Ihe condition of the Re­\npublic, to assure to it the legitimate in­\nfluence and the benign authority of a\ngreat example amongst all the powers of\nChristendom.
170252134f694996fedd569da6ca752f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.209589009386	41.558153	-73.051497	And so Garlyle Harris must yield up\na life for a life. That is the meaning of\nRecorder Smythe's decision, refusing to\ngrant him a new trial on the ground of\nnewly discovered evidence. Doubtless\nexecutive clemency will now be sought\nfor by the prisoner and his friends on\nthe plea that the verdict was obtained\non purely circumstantial evidence. The\ncase has been very thoroughly tried. It\nhas now been in the courts more than\na year. Harris was arraigned for trial a\nbefore Recorder Stay the on January 14,\n1892, and on February 8th following\nthe jury found him guilty as indicted,\nand he was sentenced to death in due\ncourse. His case was carried to the\ncourt of appeals, which confirmed the\ndecision of the lower court on January 7\nof the	year. Then he and his\ncounsel offered new evidence, and the\nrecorder heard it patiently, and after\ntwo weeks1 careful study of it has de\ncided that it does not give ground for\nnew trial. The case is a remarkable\none. There is apparently no doubt that\nmorphine killed Mrs Harris. There is\nonly circumstantial evidence to show\nthat it was given her by Harris. There\nis no conclusive evidence that she took\nit of her own motion. There has been\nno motive shown that would seem to\nmany powerful enough to induce Harris\nto kill her. He might have wanted her\nout of the way on account of the un\ncomfortable situation in which the mar-\nriage had placed him. He, of course,\nsays he didn't, and says'.he never had\nany thought of harming her.
1850f98e50b8e779349debb4b80c4524	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1908.2390710066281	31.340213	-110.936082	James Kane, has made application for patent\nto the Santa Cruz, Tiajuana and Smta Maria\nlodes, Survey No. 2409, pproximately in Town-\nship 20 S.. R 14 E. (unsurveyed), in the Tyndall\nMining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona\nTerritory, described as follows: Magnetic\nvariation 13 deg. 30 mln. E . SANTA CRUZ\nLODE: Beginning at ror. No. l; whence U.\n8. Lor. Mon. No. 2409 bears N. 75 deg. 14 min.\nE.138ft.;thenceS.2deg.25min.W. fiOO ft to\nCor. No. 2; thence S. 73 deg 2f min. E . 1500 ft.\ntoCorNo.3;thenceN2deg.25min.E.60o ft.\nto Cor. No. 4; thence N. 73 deg. 20 min. W. 1500\nft. to Cor. No. 1 , the beginning. TIaJUANA\nLODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence U. S .\nL C. Mon. No. 2409 bears N. 75 deg. 14 min. E.\n13S ft.; thence N. 87 deg. 85 min. W. 1500	to\nCor.No.2jthence S.2deg.25min.W.600 ft.to\nCor. No. 3; thence S. 87 deg. 35 min. ,E 1500 ft.\nto Corner No. 4; thence N. 2 deg. 25 min. E.\n600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 , the beginning. SANTA\nMARIA LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1;\nwhence U. S . Loc. Mon. No. 2409 bears S. 89 deg.\n1 min. E . 1632 .3 ft.; thence N. 87 deg. 35 min.\nW. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 2 dpgrees 25\nmln. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 87 deg.\n35 min. E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 2\ndeg. 25 min. E. 600 ft. Ic Cor. No. !, the begin-\nning. The Location Notices are recorded in\nthe office of Recorder of Santa Cruz County, as\nfollows: Santa Cruz Lode, Book 8, Mining\nIdeations, pages 5-- 6;
0241d7bf2057fb684f0743acf7ebe2f0	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1890.850684899797	38.391448	-86.930874	Woodcock, who was selected to ride by\nMr. Shafts, performed the feat without\nany extra fatigue or punlKhment He\nused thirty hornos. and rode three or\nfour of them each day.\nIn Turkey the Sultan's mails and dis-\npatches from outlying provinces used te\nhe carried by Tartars riding post, with\nrelays or horses changed every twenty\nor thirty miles, and are now in some\nparts of the country where telegraph\nhas not been established. The same\nman in charge went the whole distance.\nThose couriers would often perform\ngroat feats of endurance. From Bagdad\nto Constantinople is 1,600 miles, not\nover a lovel or rolling prairie, but fre-\nquently crossing mountain ranges,\nalong precipices, across torrents, etc.,\nand there is not a mile of made road\nthe whole way, yet the ordinary time\nthe Tartars took to perform the dis-\ntance was a fortnight and on urgent\noccasions it has been done in	\ndays, and oven in eleven days.\nThere is no doubt whatevor about\nthis, because the route through Asia\nMinor, from the Persian Gulf, was in\nformer days, before the Red Sea route\nwas established, often used by officers\nand others who did not mind\nrough trayol and were In a hurry to get\nhomo or to get out to India, and thoy\noften rode with the Tartars from ond to\nend, besides which the Hritlsh Resident\nat Bagdad, or rather the residency, was\nfor more than a century in the habit of\ntransmitting dispatches from India to\nConstantinople and Europe by these\nsame carriers. As much as 150 miles\nper day has often been done for eight\nor ten days by the Tartars. They only\nrested, four hour! out of twenty-fou- r ,\nand pushed on the rest ef tbe time at a\nrate of six to ten miles an hour. Gal vw\nton (Tex.) News.
12fcc4e5940d7ea52dcb8babd48f5288	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.2068492833587	38.97864	-76.492786	An idea which Lieut. E. B. Igle-\nhart, ’94, has had in mind for some\ntime was carried oat this morning.\nAt chapel exercises a frame, witli\npictures of seven of the leaders of ath-\nletics and advocates of parity in ath-\nletics was presented to the students\nof St. John's College.\nLieutenant Iglehart gave the frame\nand the presentation address was made\nby Mr. Ridgely P. Melvin, ’99, of this\ncity. Mr. Melvin, in the course of\nhis address, praised Mr. Stewart Bond,\nwho, although not an alumnus of the\ncollege, has taken such an interest in\nthe baseball team and free of charge\nhas coached it for two years. He also\nsaid that Professor Cissel was imbued\nwith the true athletic spirit.\nThere is an inscription under each\npicture, telling of the achievements\nof the man it represents. As a kind\nof introduction the following is in-\nscribed at the	“Men, who, by a\nsteady adherence to what they believe\nto be right, have succeeded in raising\nthe standard of purity in college ath-\nletics in America to a point far be-\nyond what it has ever been before.\nThese men, with others, represent an\nelement in sport that stands for clean\nmethods. These methods, adhered to.\nwill build up the character, mind\nand body and will raise the standard\nof American citizenship.”\nFollowing is a list of the men\nwhose photographs adorn the frame,\ntogether with a part of the inscrip-\ntions underneath : Captain Whitney—-\n“ Mr. Whitney has persistently advo-\ncated pure.methods for many years,\nilis fearlessness in grappling with ath-\nletic dishonesty no matter when found,\nhas made him an eminent power for\ngood. He was the first critic of prom-\ninence to single out St. John’s as being\nunique in the South for its athletic\npurity.”
377da3e1f3c763b8020a9063aabe6da8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.493169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	".At the ad iptlon of the Constitution, a small majority of'\nthe States had abolished slavery within their limit*, either\nby positive enactment or judicial adjudication; and the;\nSouthern States are known to have been more deeply inter-'\neatedin slave labor than those of the North, where slavery\nyet to some extent existed, but where it must have been\nsoen it would probably soon disappear. It* was natural for\nthat portion of the Union to fear that the latter States might,\nunder the influence of this unhappy and exciting subject, be\ntempted to adupt a course of legislation that would embar-\nrass the owners pursuing their fugitivo slaves, if not dis¬\ncharge them from service, and invite escape by affording a\nplace of refuge. I hey already had some experience of the\nperplexities in this respect, under tho Confederation, which\n	no provision on the subject; und the serious and\nalmost insurmountable difficulties that this specien of pro¬\nperly occasioned in the Convention, were well calculated to\nconfirm their strongest apprehensions. To this source must\nbeattributed.no doubt, the provision of the Constitution\nand which directly meets the evil, bv not only prohibiting\nthe States from enacting any regulation discharging the\nslave from service, but by directing that he shall T.j deliv¬\nered up to the owner. It implies a doubt whether thev\nwould, in the exercise of unrestrained power, regard the\nrights of the owner, or properly protect thorn by local legis¬\nlation. The object of the provision being thus palpable, it\nshould receivo a construction that will operate most effec¬\ntually to accomplish tho end consistent with the terms of it.\nThis we may reasonably Infer will be ii aceordanee with
683b869650d3394dfbc1530e35504f93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	New Hampshire i* emphatically an Agricultural\nState—and such let tier remain. We hope never to\nsee the day. when her son* are to tie 'ak -rt Iroin (tie\nfree, healthful and honorable employment o' cultivat-\ning tho soil, which sufficiently re waul* ;h ir industry\nand sup] lies their wants, in order to beccino a part of\nthe machinery of a factory, where their minds as well\na* their bodies become tl based, and controlled by tlie\nwill of a manufacturing ati-locrary. .Manufactures\nmay conduct to th** benefit of th- few, but they de-\ngrade and imp veti-h th many. And tl.is is what tlie\naristocracy wish to bring about. Tlie sooner tl e cqu i-\nli'y ot tho p' ople can he de t oye t, ami the line* dis-\ntill. t!y drawn between the gentlemen and the sunple-\nni-ii , an t the cue taxed to the extent of endurance to\nmini.cer lo'.he luxury, the era ice and the lusts ol	\nother, the sooner the wishes ol the minions ot ari-to-\nctacy will be accomplished, a:;d the time hastened\ntthea our republican government shall give pl.ee to\nthe mast oppressive system of oligarchy. Tlie a;is-\ntocracy in New Hampshite would doubtless be glad to\nsee a state of things introduced here s mil.tr to that\nof (tie manulacluiitig district* oi England—where a\npoor man is compelled to labor diligently and servilely\nfor a scanty pittance which is hardly sufficient tosuT-\ntain life, tasting animal lood scarcely once in a year,\nwhete a whole papulation ol a village are dependent\nupon a iiianulaciuiing corporation for (he mean* ot life,\nan I who have no mote mind or will of (heir own than\ntho cattle that graze on out trills. The same cati-es will\nproduce th rams effects here as in England. The\nday thi*t witnesses New Hampshire a manufacturing\nstate', in tlie full acceptation oi the word, will see a va-l\nm.
3b252132c639079a00634458983d213e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.146575310756	41.02728	-78.439188	and fireside in the State. It would have gone\nbooming over the vast plains bordering the\nChesapeake, away down to where the ocean's\nsurf washes Worcester's shores More than\nthis, I believe the great trial by jury itself\nwould have felt the shock ; and that with a\nfew more such shocks it would have tottered\non its foundations, if not have fallen prostrate\nbclore them, and been trodden under foot as\nunfit for the times, and as an unreliable, faith-\nless and worthless thing.\nAgain. Of all the extraordinary things a\nbout this case, the most extraordinary of all,\nas it appears to me, is yourself. For eight long\ndays you and I sat here face to face. As the\ncase progressed and was developed as wit\nness was added to witness testimony on tes-\ntimony facts piled on facts proof on proof,\nI could not help looking into your countenance\nto see if there was any emotion there. There\nwas none. The callousness, the stoical indif-\nference, the fixedness, the hardness, the im-\nmutability of stone, and not of human flesh\nand blood, were there and there always.\nYour eye never quailed your brow never\nflushed your cheek never blanched your\nbead never dropped, throughout those eight\ndays, and not even at the rendition of the ver-\ndict. It is difficult to believe that a human\nheart throbs in your bosom. What a contrast\nyou were	the learned, able and eloquent\ncounsel and accomplished gentleman by whom\nyour defense was with so much zeal and abili-\nty conducted. I could see, in spite of him-\nself, his varying countenance, and his heart\nsink within him. And your father, too, who\nstood by your side, day by day notwithstand-\ning a forced composure, I could see that he\ncarried a father's heart in his bosom, and I\nthought I could almost see the iron as it en-\ntered his soul, and hope depart. But. as for\nyon, throughout this entire case up to this\nvery hour you seemed to have been, and now\nseem to bo entirely unconscious of the nature\nof the terrible deed you have done, and of the\nterrible pnnishment that awaits you, not only\nin this world, bnt in that other world on the\nthreshold of which you now stand. Would to\nGod, for your own sake, that I could say some-\nthing to you in this solemn hour, that might\nwake you to conscionsness and feeling that\nI could make you in some measure, at least,\nfeel and understand the atrocity of tbe crime\nyou have committed. I feel my utter inabili-t- o\nto dose. I must leave this to other and\nfar abler lips than mine to the ministers of\nGod, who are appointed and accustomed to\nturn the sinner from the road to bell to the\nway to heaven. For
29c2a2926b98c5ab8d76701a6032cfd4	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1897.6369862696602	38.894955	-77.036646	is by unity of action and organization.\nWe are not working in harmony. Or-\nganization is a sure weapon of defense,\na stronghold against political imposi-\ntion, and a factor in humanity that will\nwithstand the combined forces of so-\ncial and racial prejudices. We have\njust begun to realize the importance of\nunited action ; we know also that our\npolitical force in the American body\npolitic has been like a ship on the high\nsea in a gale. If we could only come\nto the conclusion that public office\nseeking is an incident to our citizenship\nand our citizenship can only be ob-\ntained by the strength that may be in\nus as a race, then indeed we will be\ncome factors. There is something that\nseems to check us and hold us in an\nuncertain position. Force is only re-\nspected to the extent of the good or\nharm it can accomplish. Organized\nforce is either for a good or bad pur-\npose. Force that does harm is either\nrespected or depreciated. Force that\nadvances or elevates the good is ap-\n	We fear muscular strength\nas well as appreciate the good of it, or\nthe good that it can do,\nThis is what we must do if we wish\nto accomplish anything.\nSome People argue that success is\nnot always with the strong nor with\nthose who may have the greatest num-\nber. One man may be able to lift or\ncarry more than two others, but we\nfeel safer, if in battle, with the com-\nbined force of 50,000 men than we\nwould if combating against the enemy\nwith only 5,000 strong.\nThe interest of a county, city or\nState can best be advanced when the\npeople are united. What can be ac-\ncomplished better than organization?\nThere should be State organizations\nfrom which a national organization\nshould be formed. By national organ-\nization, composed of representatives\nfrom every State organization in the\nUnited States, there will be a tendency\nto unite our forces, which will enable\nus as a race to convince those who are I\niiiuuicu iu luuuie uur claims inai uie\ntime has come for equality of citizen-\nship.
37c6e4511ff98dbf5f9c9f77de14a357	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.9465753107559	37.692236	-97.337545	construction or the Wichita .V Southwestern\nrailroad, such raitroal company entered into\na contract with T .1. IVtcr, the then chief ex-\necutive offlcer, in Kansas, of the Atchison.To-pek- a\n& feant.i Fe rallroal company, for the\nconstruction of the railroad of said Wichita\n& Southwestern railroad company, front Xew-to- a\nto Wichita, for $200,000 in Seilgwick coun-\nty bonds; $113,030 ot the first mortgage bojds\nof the VV iehita & Southwestern railroad com-\npany, and some 3,000 shares (more or less,) of\n6iirli company's c.ipital stock, of the par value\nof some $300,000, making a total of some $912,-00- 9,\nbeing a nominal price of some $13,101 per\nmile fora road nitbout any equipment and\nwhich was assuredly put in operation for Itu\nthan $16,000 per mile.\nThis contract was, bj Ur. rctcr.suli'equcnt-I- y\nassigned	the Atchison, Topika X Santa\nFe nilroad company, and it is now claimed\nby such company that there yet remains\ndue to them as a balance ou sath construction\naccount the further sunt of $22,121.6, making\nthe ro id cost nearly $31,000 bcr mile.\nOn the 1st day of March, A. II. 1S72, and pri-\nor to the completion of the railroad from Nor-\nton to Wichita.lt w.a,by the Wichita & South-\nwestern railroad company, lcaielto the At-\nchison, Topeka .t Santa t'e railroa 1\nfor a term of thltty yearn, at a rental of S3 ur\ncent. of tho gro!s earnings ot the line. The\noriginal lease was in fourteen sections and\ntwo sections or articles have since been added.\nKach such clause or section, in its consecutive\norder, provides in si.hst.auce as follow, name-\nly:
440cec97382534cd57a12b8239587e9c	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	Friday, Novombor 11th, was a big\nday fraternally in the Magic City.\nEvery fraternal organization of tho\ncity responded to the invitation from\nthe Odd Follows to be present at tho\nlaying of the corner-stone to thoir\nnew building at tho southwest cor¬\nner of Gainsboro and Fifth Avenue,\nand according to arrangements, the\nline of march moved at 1:15 P. M.,\nheaded by tho Roanoke Hand, ami\nfollowed by representatives from\nevery fraternity in the city. Hiding\nin a big car just iu front of the band\nwas Major General it. T . Stewart,\nof Newport News, Ya., commander\nof the Patriarchie of Amerca, C5. U .\nO. O. 1«\\, and District (Srand Master\nof Virginia Odd Fellows, who was\nthe orator of the day, and Brigadier\nGeneral W. 1). F. Crowell, command¬\ner of the First Brigade, Patriarchie,\nthen the band and Roanoke Patri¬\narchie, No. 110, Captain J. II. Mitch¬\nell comnuindiug, then the Odd Fel¬\nlows of the city and those visiting\nfrom Fincastle, Buchanan and Sa¬\nlem, then the Knights of Pythias\nand tho St. Lukes in order named,\nand they followed by	Elks, who\nmade a most handsome showing in\ntheir new royal purple fez with gold\nletters and white tassel: then bring¬\ning up the rear was the Masonic or¬\nder of the city and Salem. Arriving\nat tho church, Brigadier General \\V.\nB. F . Crowell called the assembly to\norder, and after singing America,\nRev. Dr. A . L . James, pastor of the\nFirst Baptist (where tho services\nwere hold), offered prayer. Tho\nbuilding committee was presented,\nby the master of ceremonies, Briga¬\ndier, General Crowell. The commit¬\ntee was P. N. F. it. F. Tate, V. I'.,\nW. M. Newton. V. P., Chas. W. Poin-\ndextor, Lieut. Thos. C Curtis, and\nP.M.V.1'., E.D.Jones. Asoloby\nMr. Arnett Holland was beautiful\nand well rendered, after which a col¬\nlection of $138.50 was lifted; then\ntho master of ceremonies introduced\nKev. L. L. Downing, ex-D. G. M. of\nVirginia Odd Fellows and P. G . M .\nof Virginia Masons, who in turn in¬\ntroduced tho orhtor of the day, Ma¬\njor General It. T. Stewart, who de¬\nlivered a wonderful address on the\nbuilding and its use.
0ca9ed71be79f02e38d42a086b571302	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.0561643518517	41.558153	-73.051497	Prince Hilkoff was interviewed by a\ncorrespondent. He said the French gov-\nernment had offered free transportation\nto the Doukhobors to settle in a French\ncolony. The offer was declined, as the\npeople preferred to settle in Anglo -Sa xo - n\ndominions, where they would not be\nsubject to conscription. When the ship\ncame to an anchorage in the spacious\nwaters of Halifax harbor, the Doukho-\nbors pazed with interest at their sur-\nroundings. They were mainly undemon-\nstrative and stolid in appearance. They\nseemed comfortable and showed some\npleasure at their safe arrival. The im-\nmigrants wear skin garments and caps.\nMr. Elkinton of Philadelphia and other\nQuakers who received them wore the\nbroad brimmed hats peculiar to their\nsect. The latter wept with emotion, and\nas their boat approached	side of the\nbig steamer they called to the people\nleaning over the rail, "Welcome, Douk-\nhobors!" At the head of the gangway\nthe scene was affecting. The immigrants\nrecognized Prince Hilkoff and crowded\naround him, all eager to hear him speak\nand to kiss him. The striking feature\nwas the psalm chanting and the solemn\nservice, the former commenced by the\npassengers themselves as the ship slow-\nly came to anchor. The singing was\nstrong in volume and remarkably\nplaintive. It was interrupted by the\nprince's advent on board and gave place\nto divine service, conducted by Elkin-\nton. who, with streaming eyes and face\nraised to the blue sky and outstretched\narms, seemed deeply moved. This serv-\nice consisted of prayer and supplication.\nEverybody uncovered notwithstanding\nthe chilly atmosphere.
15304b6d1c61459d0e1343bb7ba0c4cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	I thought o| any human powers using a'tiy\nforce, or in any way urging, or alluring\nany person to the hasty performance ot\nan act which in one ca e tuav meiit the\nrewards ol Heaven, and in another, the\njust punishment ol impiety before God ;\nand I think it quite sure that no civil go-\nvernment can compel any one to be a\nChristian. You may deprive him of office,\npersecute and bum him at the stake, but\nthis will never convert him to Christ.—\nit government will suppmt religion, it\nmust do it by the strong influence of per-\nsonal example, and by enacting equal\nand just laws lor 1 lie protection of every\ndenomination, in all their rights, civil\natid religious ; and not by requiring ot all\npersons riveted for high oiiices in I lie\nS?atr, a profession oft lie Cl.nslain faith,\nwhich profession, in some cases at lra»t,\ntheir lives may slare in the lace. Besides\nthis, in my apprehension no legal ima\nt acity of this kind should interfere be-\n	the t hoice *f the people, aed the\naccoinplinhmont ol their will, by the ser\nvanls they have selected. 1( ii be desir-\ned that Christianity should flourish and\nbe difltised through tin- coniinunity, let\n[ ‘h ministers ofCht ist do liieir werk faith*\n| fully, let those ol every dt nomination o\npen their mouth*, ami conviiu e the peo**\npie ol its divinity, and everlasting impot*\nlance to their interests, licic and boreal ter,\nand let their coriHcietu ies and a sense of\nduty to God only, bad them to the altars\nof religion, to declare tin jr conviction ol\nils truth, and the less legislation about\nthese things the better. Sir, are we to\nsuppose that the lest i» so vitally i npor\ntaut 1o religion aswe have heard ? Sir, a\ntest is not even essential even to an es-\ntablished religion. England had an es-\ntablished religion long before the cxis\n* elite of her lest and corporation acts.—\nHer religious establishment eousisis in\nher I illies, aand Erebrndaiies, her Can\n•
052f0c604e0568b28b667903035d89c3	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6232876395231	48.76059	-98.367824	The townships of Harvey and Loam,\ncomposing one of the finest wheat pro­\nducing sections in this county, was visit­\ned by hail about five o'clock Tuesday\nafternoon resulting in the destruction of\nseveral thousand acres of the best crops\nthat have ripened in Cavalier county this\nyear. Among those who suffered less\nare many who were in the path of the\nhail storm of a year ago, which in such\ncases inoreases the loss sustained very\nmaterially.' Harvest had barely com­\nmenced and most of those struck by the\nhail were at the time the storm broke in\nthe field with their binders just starting\nin on the harvest. The approach of the\nstorm was not made known as is general­\nly the case by excessive heat or close­\nness of temperature and was a com­\nplete surprise to all. To the north\nand west along tbe boundary line\nout near Hannah, were the storm was\nfirst noticed there was no hail though\nthe amount of rain that fell is reported\nto have been equal to almost a cloud\nburst, bat as the storm traveled east­\nward along the Little Pembina it turned\nto	with the result that those it its\nimmediate path suffer a total loss, the\ndestruction lessening in extent toward\nthe outer edge. Perhaps the heaviest\nloser, by the storm is Robt. - Murie, the\ntbe entire crop on his four quarter sec­\ntions being destroyed, leaving him with­\nout feed for his stock or seed for the next\nyear's crop. Last year Mr. Murie was\nstrnck by hail and land that he plowed\nunder at that time promised this year a\nyield of about thirty bushels per acre.\nWhat he had cut when the hail came\nwas a mere trifle. Few if any of those\nwhose crops were struck by the hail had\nany insurance, as the lack of rain fall\nduring the summer had so lessened the\nprospect of a crop that it bad not been\ndeemed necessary. A partial list of\nthose whose crops were hailed out are\nLawrence Fink, Nicholas Perius. Peter\nFrank, J. A. Williamson, Alex Mcintosh,\nJas. Welsh, Bobt. Watson H. Dougherty,\nSoger Agar, Hugh McDowall, Arnold\nSeeley, James Mirehouse, Ambrose\nUllyott, W. H. Sbecb, D. Gullacher,\nJas. Mcintosh, Jas. McDowall. Albert\nHawkins, Andrew Zetteland.T . Seccombe\nJohn Rylance.
84513ecd4c43b052f54a50e03114da50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.3849314751394	37.538509	-77.43428	The Danville Reporter shows no sort of liberality, and\nnot even common justice, to Walter Coles of Halifax..\nIt seeks every opportunity to disparage his talents for\ndebate; whilst it cries up Vincent Wilcher to the skies.\nAll this puffing of the Whig; all this disparagement of\nthe Democrat, will never answer. Mr. Witcher will be\nbeaten by hundreds. His own Whig friends are obliged\nto admit it. As to their comparative talents for debate,\nhowever, we must say, that Mr. Witcher could no more\nhave made such a speech, as emanated from Mr. Coles\non the dinner given in 1836 to Bedford Brown, than he\ncould have flown to the skies. It was one of the most\nbeautiful and powerful speeches we have ever perused.\nMr. Witcher is a man originally of a very strong mind\n..but it eminently wants discipline.So does his Ian-\nguage, his action, his analysis of the subject, in fact al-\nmost every qualification, which is necessary to an Orator.\nWe	some very good speakers in the W hig party last\nwinter.three or four, who are yet destined to make a\nfigure.and more especially, if they should devote them\nselves to the cause of truth, the good old Slate Rights\ndoctrines of Virginia. But certainly Mr. Witcher had\nno pretensions to cope with them as a debater.\nWe call upon the Charlottesville Republican for an\nexplanation. VV hat does it mean by saying, that "Time\nwill develope the true secret of the unrelenting spirit of\npersecution, with which the 'sink or swim' junto at\nRichmond pursue Mr. Rives and Garland. There are\nother favorites whose high aspirations are to be accom\nplished, nut of whose Kay Mr. Rivea must be removed.\nWe make the prediction and do not doubt its fulfilment."\nWho are the Junto?. Who are the favorites, whose high\naspirations are to be accomplished, at the expense of\nWm. C . Rivea? We ack for infoimation. Wc rather\nthink tbat "A Democrat/' in a pungent communication
30f6a6c8316e4566c56848c7771d32cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Member* nfthe Multutl Jlwtrnvet Sncieti/.\nIN compliance with the request of the special committee\nnamed in the first of the preceding resolutions, I take the\nlilierty to remind the incinliers of the Mutual Assurance So\nCiety against Fire on lluildlngsof the Stale of Virginia,\nthat scarcely any of the important business of the Society\nsva* completed at their last general meeting, and tliat it (s\ntherefore In the highest degree Interesting to fcotA brunche*\nof the Society, that the general meeting proposed to tie held\non the itconrf Monday in the next nwnth should he a- full as\npossible—indeed a general meeting cannot tie legally form-\ned hut by the attendance oftlie members as well of the / ,vm\nas of the country branch; besides, while the report ofthe\nspecial committee w lit among other tiling- suggest amend-\nment* of the rules and regiilmiotn of the Hoclety deemed\nessential to the welfare of the country branch particularly,\nyet, such i* the plan,	such are the priueiples ofthe In-\nstitution, that the adoption of those amendments will inevi-\ntably afTeet the interests af the town branch also.\nIt may not be iniproperbere to remark, that the stated\ngeneral meetings of the Society hapja-ning anmtnliy during\nthe session of the Oeiteral Assembly, those member, ofthe\nSociety who have heretofore found it inconvenient to attend\nin person have generally failed to nppoint prosies, knov. ittg\na* thev did that at Midi general meetings, they might ta-\nla wfitilv represented by the senators or delegates OI their\nrespective district*, cities, borough*, or comities; but nti*ent\nmembers or suMrrlbers cannot tic so represented at the\ngeneral meeting to tie held in the next month—because, se-\nnator, or tb-legiiH snre authorized bv the Act of Assembly,\n(passed the twenty-third January, I*00,) to represent absent\nmembers of the Society then end then onhj, whensoever\nany general meeting or the said Society shall he liolden\nduring the session of the (ienrral Assembly. ”
0fdf077e875e354b604c3a61a42440b1	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1889.6999999682903	31.199015	-98.698788	Sly heart was for him from the first\nThen the matidores began to frighten\nand enrage him by throwing their red\nshawls at him and putting arrows in his\nback Then the cruel sport of sending\nthepicadorcs at him He disemhowolcd\nthe poor horses we saw three left dead\non the sand Finally the Grand Tor-\nreador arrived and we saw him really\nperform some acts of desperate courage\nwith the crazy enraged animal whom\nhe kills with his sword By this time\nwe were too sick and faint to move but\nthe populace was in raptures ladiea\nthrew their handkerchiefs to tho hand-\nsome torreador who wrapped himself in\nhis cloak and smoked a cigarette Then\nthe mules came in and dragged out the\ndead horses and the poor dead bull\nThen the doors opened again and	\nbull so beautiful that he might be he\nwho carried oil Europa a mousecolored\nbull perfectly full of anger and fight\nwas led into the arena He was destined\nto lie killed by Frascuelo the darting of\nMadrid the prize bullfighter the man\nwho makes 60000 a year TYc did not\nstay to sec this we were dragged out\nalmost as ignominiously as the poor dead\nhorses and bull and somo of us have\nbeen ill ever since But if you come to-\nSjjjo to see the people the institutions\ntSUocal color you must see a bull\nfiSP a horrible brutal cowardly bus-\nilA a wretched degradation of hu-\nmaity but throwing 3 light on the\npoverty the cruelty and the lack of\ncivilization of a pcooplo who should\nstand at the head of European civiliza-\ntion
05e25a1fab880a1d546fb2d773ba94d6	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.6243169082675	34.054935	-118.244476	MR. M . VARCO-E , formerly proprietor New\nQuaker Restaurant, 3.1 South bpring street, be-\ngan treatment In May, 18S8, for catarrh of six-\nteen years' standing, but was cored in four\nmonths, and has never had it since.\nCAPT. J. G Nof this city, cured of a long-\nstanding catarrh in two and one-half months.\nM lis J. B . HOLMES, Portland, Ore., came\nto this city August 26, 1891, in the second\nstage of catarrhal consumption, and her cousin,\nMiss Mary Mitchell, with Tubercular Phthisis.\nBoth were cured in lour months' time, and re-\nturned home as well as ever, Dr Williams'\nCompound Oxygen did the work.\nREV. WILLIAM STEPHENSON. St. Louis,\nMo . arrived in the city May 9,1890, with Ca-\ntarrh of the Head, Throat, Bronchial Tubes,\nStomach and Kidneys of eight	standing.\nDr. Williams' Compound Oxygen cured him in\njust four months.\nDR. JAMKs McLEOD came from Detroit,\nMich. (Dr. Williams' former home), July, 1891,\nwith Dyspepsia of ten years' standing. Dr.\nWilliams cured him in five months with his\nCompound Oxygen.\nS. L. PaiNl'U . Vancouver. B. C, came to Los\nAngeles December 1 1891, ana in two months\nDr. Williams cured him of a very aggravated\ncase of Catarrh and Bronchitis by Ms Com\npound Oxygen treatment.\nJAMES W. NICHOLS of Victoria, B. C, after\nsuffering with forty-two hemorrhages of the\nlungs, came to Los Angeles in March, 1892,\nand in one week the hemorrhages stopped, and\nin three months he returned home cured. Dr.\nWilliams' Compouad Oxygen did It.\nHundreds of testimonials received from all\nparts of the United States and Canada.
0bbe9dcba48ee7820f922a86335d42b4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.2041095573313	38.97864	-76.492786	! A new horseshoe, that is a decidat\n| improvement over all others hitherto m\n| use, is now attracting the attention of\nhorsemen. It is in two parts, then nZ\ndesigned to remain i>crmancntlv on L\nfoot, where it will last for an\ntime, as no wear comes upon it ; ta*\nother, that which contains the corks iad\nis joined to the upper in an inßeniou\nmanner. The lower halves of the htuw\nare interchangeable— sharp corks foriw\nweather and dull ones for heavy drought\nhorses, or they may be removed entire!,\nat night to prevent injury to the\nwhile in the stall.\nA matter of surprise and wonder to\nthose* who witness it for the first tine ii\nthe rousing to life of whole colonic* of\ninfusoria by the addition of a drop of\nwater to a few grains	earth or dust.\nThose microscopic organisms abound\neverywhere in water containing decon-\nposing vegetable or animal matter, ud\nsome forms may in a dried state remus\nfor months or even years apparently\ndead, to be revived when water is again\nsupplied to them. Mr. .Jabcz Hogg ha\n* been experimenting during the past three\nyears with one form of infusorial life-\nthe rotifers or wheel ‘aniinalctilcs-aad\nhas even kept dried specimens tor a time\nat a temperature of 200 degrees Fahren-\nheit, and afterward exposed them to in-\ntense cold, neither process killing then\nnor greatly diminishing their vital\npowers. Mr. Hogg supposes that an tha\nanimat dries it shuts itself up like a tele-\nscope, its skin taking an egg-like shape,\nand that • secreting organ coats the body\nwith a gelatinous envelop which pro.\ntects it from further change.
4ec1165f7982628f089507de20cf2d86	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.001369831304	40.832421	-115.763123	No era in the existence of any nation was ever\nfilled to the brim with more strong and mo¬\nmentous events than that which came to an\nend last night. It not only embraces a period\nof one of the most gigantic and remarkable\nwars that ever roused the passions and the en¬\nergies of any country, but it includes a pe¬\nriod of transition from the old world of ideas,\nsocially, morally, religiously and politically.\nIt bos been a decade of mental emancipation\nfrom old beliefs, and the breaking up of an¬\ncient avstems of thought. No country can\njmish through a terrible civil war without un¬\ndergoing a mental revolution ns great as that\nwhich aims at the overthrow of governmental\ninstitutions. In this instance, the transition\nhas been accompanied by a remarkable devel¬\nopment of natural resources, increase of pop¬\nulation, business, and wealth, which altogeth¬\ner have made the United States one of the\nmost formidable powers, in the world and ap¬\nparently one of the most prosperous. How\nfar that proaperity is substantial will lie deter¬\nmined very much by the eventa of the new-\nyear. The portents are not altogether favor¬\nable in the East. They seem to point to a\ngreat monetary crisis, near nt hand, which\n	show much to be shadow which we\nthought to be substance. Nor is that mental\nrevolution, the disregard for the old land¬\nmarks aud the ignoring of time-honored be¬\nliefs and principles which has characterized\nthe transition, altogether a matter of con¬\ngratulation, Enthusiasts are pleased to call\nthe change pro>/rrss, but it is questionable\nwhether dcnumiliiation would not more cor-\nrtctly define much 6f it. The world movm\nand we rejoice in the buoyancy of the motion;\nbut it does not alwuvs move in the right di¬\nrection to ensure safety or ]K-rmunent pros¬\nperity. Hut whatever may be the fluctua¬\ntions, fortunes und misfortunes of the great\ncenters of life aud business U-yond the moun¬\ntains, we here in the Great liasiu of the Inte¬\nrior are inde]>endent to a greater extent than\nany other section of the couutry. To us the\nnew year does not simply measure out another\nterm of treadmill lul>or in an old monotonous,\nhopeless rotation. Here we can look forward\nwith steady faith aud hopeful anticipations to\nthe developments of the new year, to the\nbroad fields for energy und fortune which are\nexpanding with the rising of every sun. We\ntrust that our New Year's greeting to all our\nreaders will lie more than realized.
09a7fd62f830a8994bde245999e4463e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.828767091578	41.558153	-73.051497	Jean Jacques' dream is an accom\nplished fact. He did not possess\nAludin's lamp, but what is almost as\nuseful in the nineteenth century, and\nused it without stint. Expectation has\nkept people on the qui vive for a long\ntime, and perhaps nothing has been so\nmuch talked of for months as the audi\ntorium and the opening ball of Canton\nWaterbury. The largest audience that\nhas ever thronged a public hall, was\noutspoken in congratulations to the\ncreator of this beautiful place of amuse-\nment. Lack of space will preclude us\nfrom giving an adequate description of\nthe details of the building and its deco\nrations to which only a personal in-\nspection will do full justice.\nLong before the hour for the opening\nconcert, the spacious building was well\nfilled. The arrangements	accommo-\ndating the immense audience were ex-\ncellent and not the slightest confusion\noccurred. Before the concert the as-\nsembly had ample time to admire the\nbeautilul structure in detail and were\nunanimous, so far as we could ascertain,\niu their expressions of approval of the\ndesign. The decorations in autumn\nleaves, was a happy thought, and blend-\ned harmonious! v with the rustic finish\nof the building, which with the electric\nlights, red, white and green, made the\nenclosure a dream of beauty.\nThe concert by Reeves' baud of Provi-\ndence was a well rendered selection of\nwell known and popular airs, and the\nAmerican hand held their own nobly as\nthey responded to the challenge, as it\nwere, from the other end of the hall.\nCanton Waterbury did itself proud on\n(ij--
36e6d976e8663a82f2a999e7f8b64794	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	BY firiuc of a deciee of the I'nestetlield Circuit l.Vur;, will fa\nsold at puhiicauction, 011 tile 19thday of December next, at It\nii'cljrlh on ti.e premises the well known and valuable latin u\n'I l.os llelcher,det M..M I1.1 e.i in Hie county ol ChesleilioM, liiirnc\ndialely on me 11 nth in md and I'eteishuic Hail HujI, Fallnie Creil;\nand the it.am 10.1t lea lie,' hunt ItlCliii.uiiJ lu Cheslellield Cuui\nHouse,ami distant uhnnt six nn'es from Hichlnund.\nTina larui contains about 1,dill acres, over half of which is in in\noriginal ciuwih. and is heavily umbered. The soil is ijoud, and th\nopen la ml to a ttu'd state ol cultivation.\n1 he buildings consistn! a good dwelling house, sullicieill for\narte laiiuly, and all necessary oiil-hoUscs. A well ol excellent wa\ntcr stand* wuliliia lew steps of the house.\nThe .Mi.I belonging to .Ins latin will tie sold at the same time am\nplace; and being situated	the opposite side nl llic creek hum til\n1.11 m. n:ny be very conveniently sold either with the larui or sepa\nlately, as may he desir-d. It in situated on Tailing Creek; has sotn\ncight'ur ten acres of land attached to it oil that side ol the creek; ha\none pair each oi corn and wheat stones, ami a tine run ol custom.\nThe mill is only hum a quarter to a half uilie hum tliu selileiuen\n00 he mi 1:1 Tne purchaserof the larui would do welt to own th\nmill also, as 1: is valuable jiropeity.\niVf in.s wt.dihid 0 see this properly before tlie day oI sa'e, ca\ndo so by calltr.? nri W111. II. Hates, of the linn of K.ihcr'son, Hates\nItalClifl'e, iSo. b .'i .Main stieel. Kichirioml; James A Ihtire, ale\nniles above the property, 111 Chesterfield, or James Ciet'ory ,011 Hi\nt Joude's IhlJge load, 111 Chvsierlicld, some twelve miles above Kiel\nxiond.
26916b97f815eb866e849074eb2cc8f9	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.5794520230847	36.527761	-87.35887	evening before the morning of our\ndeparture, ns I was seated In the ho-\ntel talking with Myra and her father\nof our Journey, tho probable time It\nwould take us and tho amount of fa\ntigue, we would have to undergo\nbefore reaching Nashville, we were\nstartled by hearing loud and excited\nvoices out on the Square. I hastened\nout to see what caused the distur-\nbance. When I got on tho Square, I\nfound assembled some twenty or\nthirty people, while In their midst\nstood five horsemen around one of\ntho most miserable looking wretches\nI had ever seen. Approaching them\nI found them to be what were called\nRegulators, and that they had arrest\ned the man they had in custody, and\naccused him of being the murderer\nof the man found killed near Vernon\nafew days ago. They were devising\nsome plan by which they hoped to\n	from him a confession of the\nbloody deed. In vain did the man\nprotest bis Innocence of the charge,\nand even Ignorance of the deed Itself.\nThey were determined to execute\nhim, as they said they intended to\nput a stop to such murders. The cit-\nizens begged them to let the law take\nIts course. The mau pload for life for\nwe sake of his wife and children ;\nbut they woro inexorable; die he\nmust, and that immediately. They\ncommenced tying a rope around his\nneck, whilo I, sick at heart and con-\nvinced by the man's earnestness of\nhis innocence, turned and retraced\nmystepstothohotel. AsI re-e- n\ntered the room, I found Mr. Wilson\nand Myra where I hat) left them.\n''Tell me what is that excitement\nabout?" asked Mr. Wilson.\n"They say they have caught tho\nmurderer of the man that was killed\na few days ago."
e2417b2d7294451eb951ebaa5ca24363	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.875683028486	37.538509	-77.43428	ed upon to pay up their whole debt, those\nof Richmond were only required to pay\nup as much as would permit, the Banks to\nresume specie payments, which by the o-\nneration of the war tliev had censed to do.\nMf. D. said that he did not know thatany\nmeasure like the biii proposed last win-\nter, for aiding the banks would be asked for\nduring the present session: it w as possible\nthat after this bill pafsed, the whole matter\nwould lay over ’till the next session, when a\nbanking system might be brought forward\nfor the west, similar to the existing system\nofthe Virginia banks. This law then was\nperhaps sufficient for the present.—T he\nCharlestown Manufacturing ami Exert-\ning Company might perhaps wind up their\nconcerns sooner than the 31st of August;\nbut in favor of that Company he begged\nleave to nav, that the Revenues of Brooke\nCounty could not this vear have been\ncollected without the aid of that bank—\nBesides, they mean to transfer their funds\nto the state of Ohio—yet, without hav-\ning the time which they suggested, their\ndealers	he very severely oppressed.\nIf the unchartercd banks do not wind up\nby that time, the law may be put in force\nagainst them at the fall terms of the Su-\nperior Courts. Where then is the objec-\ntion ? If they do not wind up by the time\nallowed them, you will accomplish yrtnr\npurpose, by destroying these institutions.\nMr. Mercer, hoped that the gentleman\nfrom Brooke would not think him inimi-\ncal to tiie period which he had selected—\nbut really he had been willing to take the\n1st May, rather than have no indulgence—\nfor half a loaf was better than no bread.\nThe reason, why he had selected that\nday, was, because, as. lie had already sta-\nted, the staple commodity of his part of\nthe country was grain, and that the pre-\nsent crop would be at market by the\n1st of May. But in the western counties,\nthe ease was different ; for there their\nmarket is on the Mississippi, and the\nwhole year might be necessary on account\nofthe swoln rivers to bring their crops to\nmarket. They might require, therefore,\na
1be4f55a1268add9c3d1bd238e89caf8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.0397259956874	38.177063	-75.392696	whole life was one of unselfish devotion\nto duty. A missionary in her girlhood,\na teacher whose example and influence\non the minds and characters of those\nunder her charge was of uncalcuable\nvalue, a devoted wife, a business woman\nof splendid ability, a loyal friend, a con -\nsecrated churchwoman. In every re-\nlation of life she measured up to the\nhighest standard. The influence of such\na life is an ever widening circle, that\nreaches at last the shores of eternity.\nNext Tuesday, the l*th, there will be\na temperance mass meeting in Berlin,\nwith a live discussion of the questions\nagitating our people, and speeches by\nable men both afternoon and evening.\nHon. Robley D. Jones will give us an\naddress on "The Worcester County Law,\nits Effects and Defects," from his out-\nlook at both ends of the law, and no\nman	better qualified to teach, guide\nand warn us on this subject. Mr.\nLeonard Wailes, of Salisbury, will speak\non “Law Enforcement.” The temper-\nance cause here owes a debt of grati-\ntude to Mr. Wailes, whose effective work\nduring the campaign can hardly be es-\ntimated, and will always be held in\nmemory by the many who appreciated\nand understood it. Every district in the\ncounty hus accepted the invitation, and\nwill send delegates to the conference.\nA large, earnest and enthusiastic turn-\nout is expected. We believe no one can\nbe indifferent at this crisis in temper-\nance work. A Law Enforcement League\nwill be organized, to give all necessary\naid to the officers. Our new sheriff is\nmeasuring up to the expectations of\nthose who elected him, and expresses\nhimself in no uncertain terms of his\nhopes and intentions in regard to our\nlaw.
72628a889348e1919f00259d2a5d7e40	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	original denial of ju*tice, was soon illustrated.\n1 lie success ol the Pennsylvania line in-pired a\npart of that ol New Jersey, many ‘of whom were\nalso foreigners,' with the hope of obtaining similar\nadvantages, and stimulated them to the attempt.\nOn the night of the 20th of January, a part of the\nJersey brigade which hid been stationed at Pompton\nlose in arms, and making precisely the same claims\nwhich 1 id bten yielded to the Pennsylvanians\nmarched to Chatham, where a part of the same\nbrigade had been stationed, in the hope of exciting\nthem also to join in the revolt.\nGen. Washington, who, though satisfied with\nthe conduct both of the civil anti military officers,\nhad been extremely chagrined at the issue of the\nmutiny in the Pennsylvania line, and who	now\nconfident of the reliance to be placed in the fidelity\nol the eastern troops who were composed of na-\ntives; determined, by strong measures, to stop the\nfurther progress of a spirit which thieatened the\ndestruction of the army. In pursuance of this de-\ntermination, he immediately ordered a detachment\nlo march against the mutineers, and to bring them\nto unconditional submission. Gen. Howe, who\ncommanded this detachment, was instructed to\nmake no terms with the insurgents, while they\nhad arms in their hands, or were in a slats of re-\nsistance—and as soon as they should surrender, to\nseize a few of the most active leaders, and to exe-\ncute them on the spot. These orders being\npromptly and implicitly obeyed, the Jersey muti-\nneers were compelled to return to their duty.
21495042d980da0ac889a72bc21d4fbe	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.7794520230848	41.157557	-81.242047	DR. B. T. SPELMAN\npULD announce to the people of Kavenna and\nIt its viciniy, that he has located permanently in\nthis place, where he will always hold himself in readi\nnes to attend to everv call in his professional line In\naddition to the inscrtioa of artncial teeth, pluesmno\n&c., particular attention will be paid to the diseases\nof the mouth and gums, a branch of the profession\nusually neglected.\nlit. S . is in possession of all the improvements which\ngive the Boston Dentists the preference over those\nof any other city m the union; and manufacturing his\nown iLineral teeth on their improved plan, he can\ndispense with the glassy and ghastly appearance com-\nmon to procelain teeth. Owing to the absorption which\nalways takes place when the roots of the natural teeth\nare ro moved, it is necessary to make nse of teeth that\nare much longer than the natural organs ever are so that\nwnen tne common teein are useu, uisteaa oi oemg an\nornament,	often disfigure the mouth: nor will the\nuse of the old fashioned gum teeth, obviate the difficulty.\nout tne improvedmetnou removes every objection, and\nthough they are composed of the same materials, they\nore o constructed as to be much more serviceable and\ndurable, end in case of accident they can be repaired\nwith less than half the expense incurred in the repairs\nof the old kind. There are verymany advantages re\nsuiting from these improvements, which cannot be set\nforth in a notice so brief. Those interested are there-\nfore invited to call at his office and Dr. S . will be glad\nto explain the advantages of this over the old plan, a\nplan on which he practiced for years before he receiv-\ned the improvements. References will be given to\npersons in this vicinity now wearing teeth inserted by\nhim, and to one individual in this village who has an\nentire set in both jaws.\nOffice in Seymour's Block over the Post Oflice.\nRavenna, May 6th, 1851 .
5a6dfbe6c1b19d099cad9cc57efcb670	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.746575310756	35.227087	-80.843127	social disgrace which were brought to the\nsurface during the contest over the will of\nthe late Cornelius Yanderbilt will have\ntheir influence upon the testators of the\npresent generation. In the Vanderbilt\ncase the testator left one of the largest\nproperties of modern times to be divided\naccording to his own private judgment.\nand not according to the expectations of\nthe heirs apparent. English usage, from\nwhich we largely derive our precedents.\nbts established primogeniture as the nor\nmal line of descent, and has sanctioned\nwhat may be considered as a fair and\nequitable division of a dead man's estate\namong his heirs with due observance to the\nrights of the eldest sonEyen in this\ncountry . it has been thought a monstrous\nand unnatural thing that a man who leaves\nhandsome estate should be permitted to\npass over his own immediate children and\nleave the bulk of it to those who are more\nremote from him in blood relationship.\nThat a man should bequeath his property\nto the industrious, prudent, and decent\nmembers of his family, to the neglect of\nthe reckless, purse proud, and dissolute,\nhas been thought wicked.\nUnfortunately, the courts have almost\n	decided that where the contest-\nants of a will had "reasonable grounds"\nfor action the estate should pay the costs\nof litigation. This is virtually an encour\nagement tor the dissatisfaed legatees to\nbring suit against those who are more\nfavored than they by the provisions of the\nwill, lhey have nothing to lose, and\neverything to gain, if the expenses of the\nlitigation in which they engage are liquidat-\ned out of the revenues of the estate whose\ntestamentary division they dispute. The\ndoctrine that a man may do what he likes\nwith his own is still vehemently ' opposed\nto those who consider or who seem to con-\nsider that they have an inalienable right to\na proportionate share in a property whose\naccumulation is no more due to them or to\ntheir industry than it is due to the buzzing\nol a ny upon a window pane. Lawyers\nencourage this obsolete idea, and the courts,\nby making allowances ior the legal ex-\npenses of the contestants, foster the absurd\nnotion that a fat estate may be made to\npay the lawyers fees of every whipper- -\nsnapper who pretends that he has a rierht\naa
48339751a41768049ac2be96375aecf8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	ighing alajut one hundred and thirty-two or three\np uutls. He has been accustomed t<> travelling, and\nis wc I: acquainted in the state of Virginia sis far as\nAhxamlria; has also been accustomed to taking\ncare of running horses, anil lias often travelled with\nthem in different directions through Virginia and\nNoi ih-Carolina, freqtli nlly unaccompanied by any\nwhite person, and of course is pretty generally\nknown, having rode a number of races in different\nparts of the country. Ibis a-bold mid intelligent\ncountenance. Shaves and cut* hair tolerably v< II,\nawl may attempt to pass for abarbsrin some of the\ntowns. He was seen on the road from Tarborough\nto I lalifnx within ten miles of the latter place, going\non towards Virginia, awl ilouhtlcss aims to get into\nsome of the northern states in order to obtain his\nfreedom. He is well acquainted in	and\nRichmond, where 1 have no doubt be xvill make\nsome little stay should he get on so far. He travel*\nthe rond quite hold and tells who he belongs to—says\nhe is going on to take cave of race horses, which, it\nis well known, (on the rond to Richmond) he lias\nbem accustomed to do. Had on, when he went a-\nway, a round blue broadcloth jacket, white cotton\nhome-spun pantaloons, mid a white fur hat of good\nquality, with a light-coloured ribband tied around it\n— had a small bundle under his arm when he was\nmet on the road. He is artful, and may change his\nctolh’ng, particularly his light-coloured, hat. His\nleot are very remarkable on account of their peculi-\nar form about the toes, bis great toes taking a direc-\ntion very inuuli out of tbe common shape, the right\none
367529ad3e38da2073598c23bfcd0dad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0204917716555	37.538509	-77.43428	hy a body of Suliotes, less numerous than\nthat of Cnntoyanne. Notwithstanding the\nfilm lesistance which this corps opposed, and\nthe carnage they made of them, the Suliotes\nreturned repeatedly to the charge with re*\ndoubled fury. After a terrible contest of three\nhours, they Were about to gain a part of the\nentrenchments, when, by unexpected good\nfortune, Commandant Condos arrived to the\nsuccour of llu* Sonlintes with a Pelopouesian\ncorps which lie had hastened forward hy\nforced marches. These fresh troops were not\nlong in the field before they overthrew those\nof the enemy, wlm had taken possession of\nthe entrenchment*. Thus repulsed, the Sco-\ndrinns made another attempt, precipitating\nthemselves ivitli renewed ardour into tile\nmidst nf the destructive fire of the Grecian\ncannon : i|i«*n the carnage became mure dread-\n! f'd 'bun liefore, the mutilated Mussulmeii took\nI to flight, and regained their old nosiiion.\nIii tin* l\\vn	of the Oth and 8th Sept,\nrh.. Srodrians left 2000 men dead on the field.\nTin* loss of ihe Greeks, who defended them*\nselves with great advantage behind their en-\ntrenchments, only amounted to 70; among\nthis immher are three of the most distinguish-\ned of their officers, viz. Cnntnyanne, nephew\nof the commander in chief, Zygonris Zavellas,\nbrother of tin* famous Photos Za.ellas, and\nDiin os, brother of V asilica, wife of Ali Pacha.\nAmong the prisoners the Greeks found seve-\ntal Albanian Catholics, of the race of Mirdi-\ntes. Alter having declared to them that the\nGreeks were desiious to remain in peace with\nall Christians, and that they only waged war\nagainst the enemies of Christianity, they ship-\nped them at Missnlnnghy for their country.\nAfter the combat of the Util Sept, the Sro-\ndrians retired into their positions, and remain-\ned until the beginning of October in total in-\naction.
af9f90c44ee34d03ba8ccc6241dc750f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.195890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr.Clay aildressed the Company as follows:\nIn ri-ing, Air. President, to offer niv respect-\nful acknowledgmenc*, lor the honors or which 1\nam here the object, 1 must ask the indulgence of\nyotirsell, and the other gentlemen now assembled,\nlur an unaffected embarrassment, which is more\nsensibly felt, than it can be distinctly expressed.\nI his city has been thejtheatro of the greater por-\ntion of my public life. Vou. and other whom 1\nnow see. have been spectators of my public course\nand conduct. \\ oil and they are, it 1 may borrow\na technical expression Iroin an honorable prolus-\nion, of which you and l ate both members, jurors\nof the vicinage. To a judgment renderrd by those\nwho have thus long known me, and by others,\nthough not of the panel, who have possessed equal\nopportunities of forming curiect opinions, I most\ncheerfully submit, if the weight of human testi-\nmony should be estimated by the intelligence and\nrespectability ol the witness, and the extent of his\nknowlegds of the matter on which he testifies, the\nhighest consideration is due to that which ha* hern\nthis day spontaneously given. 1 shall ever cher-\ni*n it with the most giuteful recollection,	look\nha-k upon it with proud satisfaction.\n1 ’,lta"ld be glad to feel that 1 could, with pro-\npriety, abstain troin any allusion, at this time, and\nat this place, to public affairs. But, considering\nthe occasion which has brought us together, (tie\nevents which hive preceded it, and the intluence\nwhich they may exert upon the dc*tinies of our\nCountry, my silence might be misinterpreted, and\nI think it, theretore, proper that J should embrace\nthis hist public oppportiinity which I have had of\nsaying a few words, since the termination ol the\nlate memorable and embittered contest, ft i* f*r\nfioin my wish to continue or revive (he agitation*'\nwith which that contest was attended. It is ended\ntor good or for evil. The nation wants repose. A I\nmajority of the people lias decided, and f rom their\ndecision there can and ought to be no appeal. Bow- t\nmg, a* I do, with profound respect, (o them, and\nto tbis exercise ot their sovereign authority f I\nmay, nevertheless, be allowed to retain and to ex-\npress my own uncharged sentiments, even if they\nmould not be in perfect coincidence with theirs\nIt 13 a source of high gratification to
199d6a60bdf6b19b8d0f1e02a79443d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	pers lor one railway to be built to Lowell, and an¬\nother to Worcester. I was then advised by seve¬\nral Englishmen, at mv lather's house, to go\nto England, because dure iion was cheap,\nmoney plenty, population dense, and inven¬\ntors encouraged. Rut, as I would not, they\n| got models ol mv carriages, and carried them\nthere. If you w ill look in any Encyclopmiia\nprinted before 18*25. von will find, that all railroads\non which steam cars were to run for coal, stone,\n&r., were built with a line of cast iron cogs the\nw hole length ot the road. The steam engine had\na cog wheel, which titled into the stationary cos*.\nto prevent the wheels slipping on the rail. If you\nwiil look in the Penny Magazine for March,\n1*>33, you will find a lull history ol railroads up\nt<* that utne, and that the writer does not\nclaim for England the discovery of the im¬\nprovement which adapted it to travelling..\nIt says: "If only ten year* back it had been\nj said, that person* could pas«, without inconve¬\nnience or danger, over a distance of 151 miles in\none hour, the tale would have been treated as	\nof the visionary stories which in former days\nwere the amusements of the nursery." It also\nsays: "The Stockton and Drtrlingion railway\nwas the first laid down bv act of Parliament\nlor the conveyance ol general merchandise and\npassengers, as well as coals; this road was open¬\ned in the Autumn ol 1S25." This railway was\nno doubt intended lor horse power only, as what\nfollows proves it. "The Liverpool and Manches-\nter railway was commenced in June, 1826. At\nthe first projection of the railway, it was by no\nmeans decided what kind of power should l«e em¬\nployed for locomotion.whether horses or loco-\nmotive engines, or fixed engines drawing the load\nby means ol ropes Irom one station to another.\nAt length it was determined in April, 18-29, to oi¬\nler a premium of £500 for the most approved lo¬\ncomotive." The preceding facts give me the\nright of discovery. I built a wooden railway in\nLynchburg in the year 1817, for the purpose t-1\nremoving a large quantity of earih, and was so\nmuch pleaded with the great saving of time and\ni.ibor, that I then thought railroad;could artvnnta-\ngeously be built, wherever there was much tra¬\nvelling.
abaab4e66d793a34119a76d08c833d4d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.2534246258244	41.02728	-78.439188	Professor Waterhouse gives, in the last\nMerchant's Magazine, a particular account\nof the Chester coal fields, ot which so much\nhas been said in the newspapers. These\nfields are located in Randolph, Jackson and\nPerry comities, in the State of Illinois.\nEighteen thousand acres have been tested,\nand three stratus ot coal found. The area\nexamined is estimated to contain 450,000,000\ntons. The mines are accessible and conve-\nnient, being only twelve miles from the Mis-\nsissippi river, fifty miles from the Iron\nMountains of Missouri, and seventy-tw- o\nmiles from St. Louis bv river. A railroad\nfrom Chester to the mines is contemplated.\nProfessor Watoi house says that the Chester\ncoal is free from, impurities, having less than\none per cent, ot sulphur, and comparatively\nlittle bitumen. It has been tested in blast\nfurnaces at Ironton, Ohio: It is claimed\nthat this coal can be	on the banks\nof the Mississippi at $1 50 a ton. and at St.\nLouis for $2 20 a ton. and that for the man-- ,\nufacture of irOn .it does not require to be\nchanged into coke.\nThe discovery and development of these1\nimmense coal fields will have a tendency to\nrevolutionize the West in more ways than\none. and to a degree which will scarcely be\nrealized, even when accomplished. The\ntendency will, be to make regions now en-\ntirely devoted to agricultural pursuits, great\nmanufacturing localities, and with this\nchange of vocations will come a change of\nfeeling for governmental policy. To daj'\nthe West is the great upholder of free trade.\nThe embarrassments now suffered by certain\nmanufacturers from foreign competition in-\nflicted by low tariffs, are due entirely to the\npersistent efforts if Western men to prevent\nthe protection of home industry.
5ea4373e79397c54e1673386c7366837	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.047814176027	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Stewart of Pennsylvania a-ked a division\nof the question, which was ordered; and, .he ques¬\ntion oe ins then first on laying upon the .able,\n\\ir Adams hoped ihe uiu ion to Iir? nn uic ta-\nble would not prevail If he unier-tood the mes¬\nsage it denied the light of the 1 louse 10 call for\nthe information in question. The siate ol ins\nvoice w.is such as to put it beyond his power to\nextend his leinnrks as he nthci wise would on this\noccasion, it was a novel thin?, it must be con¬\nfessed lor tlr- Present to d-nv the power 10 ex-\nerci-e'ihis right bv the people's representatives.\nIt had never been done before, but in a Jingle\nc ,se during the administration ol Washington..\nHe never thought there was sufficient reason gi¬\nven to justiiv this course of President Washing¬\nton: anU alt the Democratic party of thai day (to\nwhich party he never prolessed lo belong) unan¬\nimously disapproved <>l this act ot Washington..\n	A. thought the House ought no* to«->ert, in\nt >e "strongest manner, this right to call for inlor-\nmation; and especially in such cases as those\nwhere questions ol war and peace are depending,\nthe ri°ht should always be maintained in a very\ndistinct manner. He felt that he could be sn;is-\nficd that the message should go lo the Committee\non Foreign Ati-iirs. in view of the known in elli-\ncence and firmness'ol ;ha: committee in resisting\nanything like an encroachment by the President\non the rights of the House. If that committee\nwould take up the subject, and examine it in the\nIja-it ol its whole history and the constitutional\nprinciples aff-rctir.g it, and make a report on the\nease h> said he would be satisfied an t contented\n10 receive it. Bui, as a matter of respect which\nwas due lo the President of the United States, he\nwould preter that the message might go before a\nselecl committee, provided he were noi made a\nmember ol it himself.
5b5047218afde6920bd2877340dc8824	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.6013698313038	35.227087	-80.843127	his section as far as he knows ; has heard\nof no outrages in his county by men in dis-\nguise; has heard of such outrages in other\nparts of the State ; has heard of barns being\nburnt in Gaston county, and heard it was\ndone by order of the League ; has heard of\nno outrages in Gaston by disguised men,\nnor in Lincoln, nor in Cleveland, nor in\nCatawba ; has heard of some in Rutherford\ncounty recently ; a great many white Dem-\nocrats deny that Bigerstafi? was whipped at\nall, and most of them deny that ne was\nwhipped by a band of men ; the Democrats\ngenerally believe that the report of his be-\ning whipped was gotten up by Republicans\nfor political effect ; he does not know that\nany Democrats believe that	and\nthe other witnesses were attacked on their\nway to Shelby ; this is denied, he thinks,\nby about all the Democrats.\nThe judges of the State are mostlv incom-\npetent and corrupt. Judge Logan is incom-\npetent, and has failed to punish adequately\npersons convicted before him of crime. The\nlawyers of the circuit have recently gotten\nup a petition to the Legislature, which as-\nsembles in November, to impeach him.\nTwo Republican lawyers signed the petition,\nGen. Rufus Barringer and Wm. P. Bynum.\nHe believes the military move of Gover-\nnor Holden last Summer was unauthorized\nbv law, and that the Governor oujrht to\nhave been impeached and turned out of of-\nfice for making the move.\nThe movement against Judge Logan has\nbeen gotten up since his activity in having\nthe ku-klu- x
615cbf8f372253ac82118cb47eefe1cc	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.732876680619	42.500622	-90.664797	grave and mirthless; but docile and affectionate\nThe news of his father's death, which occur­\nred when he was ten years of age, issaid to have\nproduced a visible effect on him. It wasevident,\nindeed, that the boy, young as he was, had been\nbrooding in secret over the mystery of his own\nchanged condition, and cherishing, as well as\nhe could, the thought of its connection with the\nextraordinary being whom he could directly re­\ncollect as his father; whose busts and portraits\nhe could still see; and who, as they tried to ex-\n[ilain to him, was now living shut up in an Is-\nand on the other side of the earth, whither the\nnations of Europe had conspired to send him for\ntheir own safety. The thought of his father be­\ncame the boy's single passion;and when hecould\nno longer think of that	as still existing on\nearth, his respect for his memory amounted to a\nworship. Every book that could tell him any­\nthing about his father he devoured with eager­\nness; and if he chanced to hear of the arrival of\nany one at Vienna who had personal relations\nwith the Emperor, he was uneasy till he had\nseen him. At last, to gratify this anxiety for in­\nformation about his father, his tutors, at his grand­\nfather's command, began to instruct him system­\natically, in modern history and politics; conceal­\ning from him nothing, says M. de Monthel, that\ncould enlighten him as to the real course of his\nfathers'* life, and its effect on the condition of\nEurope, and only adding such comments and ex­\npositions as might make him aware, at the same\ntime, in what points his father could be repre­\nhended.
0215104f05abc8252fafaa2d7783694f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1875.691780790208	38.391448	-86.930874	again. And ail the time his handsome\nfaco was bending over nie, and when I\ndared to peer up in his eyes they were\nlooking so earnestly into mine that I\ngrew fluttered , and trembled . When I\ntried to sneak my voice was all of a\nshake, and I kept on thinking as he\nspoke of what happiness it would be to\nhave him loving me through life as he\nsaid he would ; and I'm afraid that my\nface betrayed this, for he kept on talk-\ning more earnestly each minute.\nAnd still through all came dear un-\ncle's words 4 'Don't be in a hurry;"\nand when I asked myself did I love this\nman, the answer came, and I felt that\nI should like to run away, and cry all\n	myself, but he tightly'held my hand.\n""You know I love you, Nelfy," he\nwhispered, in deep earnest tones, and\nhe tried to take my other hand, which\nI was drawing away, when I heard\nvoices coming, and I heaved a sigh of\nrelief as John Fleming started up, look-\ned through the window, and then gave\nhis foot a stamp of vexation.\n" Here's that lout Murray," ho ex-\nclaimed , and ho snatched up the paper\nhe had let fall and stood in the middle\nof the room as uncle came in, closely\nfollowed by Oliver Murray, who gave a\nstart as ho saw Fleming, and then his\nfrank, honest face twitched and I saw a\ncold, gray shadow cros it, and I knew\nthat he was suffering intense pain.\n4
0bc65f7435e7cbac9c547bff573a486c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.669862981989	33.448587	-112.077346	come of the Land Grant Court Bill that\nMark Smith winked at. This Land\nCourt Bill waa in tho interest of tho\nland grabber from the start and from\nits inception to the und, the Grant King\nnever lost sight of it. Its provision ex\neluding any resident, of a Territory from\nbeing appointed a judge of this court\nshows how well tho grant claimants\nmanipulated matters to keep from tho\nbench auy rcsidont of our Territory\nwhose indefatigable labor would bo\ndirect to sifting title papers to thoir un-\ndoubted authenticity, or to show them\nto bo conceived in iniquity, and wholly\nunworthy of credit. Ajudgowho was\na resident of thia Territory would not\nallow matters to go tp a decision unless\ntho poor settlers could bo represented,\nno matter what length of time was con\nsumed in searching from tho old\narchives of Mexico every paper of im\nportance. The law is tnat when a\nclaimant petitions the court in a grant,\nand is presumably	cap a pie for\nbattle, tho advene claimants liao to\nget under sail within thjrty days, and\nplead answer or demur to said petition,\niho law creating this court een\nprovides that the attorney of tho court\nrepresenting tho United States must be\na resident of a Stato. Kvou tho steno-\ngrapher and "interpreter cannot be a\nresident of this Territory. Already the\ngrant claimants have employed tho best\nlegal talent in the United States to for-\nward their cases, and Mexico is being\nsearched for old men willing to swear\nalmost anything and they will bo pro\nduced in court at mo proper moment,\nprepared to identify anything. While\nall this effort is being made by the\nclaimants, what is the poor settler do\ning to offset it, and protect his rights,\nWo want to seo every man got his rights\nbut we don't want to seo frauds used to\ndrivo bona fide settlers from their\nhomes. This Land Court will have to\nproceed with caro.
4d4d3339f38d9951604a0914aaab105a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.0751365803987	33.448587	-112.077346	If weather conditions in the neigh-\nborhood of Roosevelt do not change\nvery suddenly, the valley is in danger\nof anothtr flood, according to Project\nManager V. S . Cone.\nHe has lately returned from the\ndam, and while there stated that he\nnever saw so much snow on the moun-\ntains. Since that time, there has been\nan almost steady fall.\nThe reservoir, instead of falling, as\nit has been doing the past week, has\nstarted to fill up again. On Wednes-\nday the elevation was 227. !)6 feet, but\nyesterday it had come up to 228.42,\nwith a gain of 7,!'SG acre feet.\nWhether any material damage will\nbe done when the flood reaches here is\nhard to predict. Mr. Cone stated that\nit was all according to how fast the\n	comes, lie is positive that it\nwill come, and asked The Republican\nto warn all people who have returned\nto the low lands around the river to lie\non the outlook for a rise in the water.\nWork on repairing the damage to the\nproject is proceeding speedily. Wheth-\ner the damages can he repaired in time\nto stand off the onslaught of the new\nrush of water is a problem.\nAt the Roosevelt dam, the outlet\ngates have been wide open, in an ef- -\nfort to lower the surface of the water.\n1 he reclamation service is doing ev-\nerything in its power to stave off a\nflood, but whether they will he suc\ncessful remains to be seen.\nProject Manager Cone stated that\nthere was no need of being hysterical\n!
36a2d8efb68093c394df4c56f8212739	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.6215846678303	39.261561	-121.016059	Prove to capitalists that railways in\nthis State are profitable investments,\nand millions of money will seek employ-\nment. It is to the interest ofevery per-\nson shipping goods from Sacramento to\npatronize the railroad, if by so doing he\nhas to pay a trifle more, which is not the\ncase, but quite the contrary ; for bv so\ndoing he is contributing to a fund ulti-\nmately to be expended in driving cars\nto his own door. Or at least is he help-\ning to make an exhibit of profits, which\nwill go far toward determining capital-\nists to invest in Rail Roads in this coun-\ntry. We have all decided that a Rail\nRoad is practicable from Sacramento to\nNevada. In patronizing the pioneer\nenterprise all the profits to the company\nwill operate as an insurance that the\nroad will be extended to this point.\n	merchants and travelers from this\npart of the State could lend their encour-\nagement to the Sacramento Rail Road,\nthey would sow' the seeds of an abun-\ndant harvest in the good time to come.\nI his is a subject deserving earnest at-\ntention, which we hope it will receive\nfrom a people largely interested.\nNew Medical Journal.—California\nhas been in want of a Medical Journal.\nThis has been fully supplied in the re-\ncent issue from the press of James An-\nthony & Co., Sacramento, of the “ Cal-\nifornia State Medical Journal,” owned\nand edited by Dr. John F. Morse, We\nacknowledge the receipt of the July\nnumber from the editor. In tvpograpi-\ncal appearance it is equal to the best,\nand no better guarantee is needed that\nthe pages are replete with talent and\nscience, than the name of Dr. Morse.\nThe motto,
1b57851a5412e0087ae606c0c1bdee80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.8095890093862	37.538509	-77.43428	hie articles, it is therefore of importance to those who\nmay he in need of them, to know what kind among the\nmany in use is best,.that thrashes the cleanest, fastest, j\nand with the least power.and that is least expensive.\nand as the experienced farmers are the proper judges,\nand best calculated to give this information to those I\nnot so much experienced, for the character of Fox j\nA* Borland's Machine, the subscriber would (in ad- ;\nditiun to the published certificates of the last sea-\nson.) refer those who may be in want of machines, j\nto the following gentlemen, to whom he has sold\nthem the present year, (and to the most of them j\nKiiinioiis' l'atent Chain-band Jl<>rse Lowers).viz : !\nMessrs. John Gilliam, B. li. Hughes and Robert\nWren, of Lowhatan;	John Ambler, Win. 11,\nRandolph, Byrd George, Edward_Cox and II. L . Car- j\nter. of Henrico; Messrs. Hill Carter, Robeit Lickeil,\nThomas (J. West, H. Willcnx, JO. Willcox and Wm. A . I\nSeidell, of Charles City; Richard Coke, Esq., of James\nCity; Messrs. L . t>t George Cocke, R. H . Kd wards arid\nTims. Rullin.of Surry; Messrs. Carter II. Edlocand If. i\n11. Coke,of Lrinee George; Messrs. A. F. Goodw in and j\nThomas Whitworth, of Dinwidilie; Dr. C . Bowers, of\nSouthampton; Thomas Smith, Esq., of Gloucester; !\nThomas R. Joy lies, Esq., of Accomack; Captain Ran-\ndnlph Harrison, Jr., of Goochland; John M. Warwick, j\nEsq., of Campbell, and Ryland Roads, Esq., of Nelson, j\nThe subscriber is now well prepared for building those\nMachines, or any other kinds iliai may be wanted,
9cd72bc8d244e3ee9ab4f0bf022a6320	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.132513629579	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. PRICE would make no pledges with any\noar* in regard to ihe course that he would pursue\nin relation to laving ibis bitl on 'h* table.\nMr. TUNsTALL would iiu.rm i*<. other\n"Richmond in the field," who na>l 'flcoiied hi?\nmaiden sword" on ihi» subject.who had brougm\nupthedistinguished names of Mr Cabell and Chiet\nJustice Mais.'iall in support of hi* position in la-\nvur of canals.that ihe first time a locomotive\nwas ever attached tr. a car, was in lS3l,3ome\n20 or 30 years a: er Ctiief Justice Marshall had\nproposed me scheme to which he reierred.\nMr BU'.tW ELL would vote !or the motion, but\nhe would pioiest against the beliel going abu-ad\nto ihe country that because this bill is laid on the\ntable i> lol ows that all other bills ior improvements\nshould share ihe same late. He replied 10 ihe\nstatements ol the gentlemen from Halifax and\n	in relation to the ins dvenev of the\nSlate; she was worth four hundied millions of\ndollais; two per cent upon that would a: oi.ee li¬\nquidate cieht millions o| debt.\nMr. RIVES (who bad been ie!err?d to by Mr.\nBcrwkll) saiu that he had n*ver been before\ncharged with desiring repudiation bv the S ate.\nHe would onlv staie, that, so lar as the people of\nPrince Georye were cotr ern^d, ih»-y were willing\nto hear their proportion of taxes. lie rited the in\nstance of Col. Thomas H. Daniel, (now of the\nSenate,) who went tor saving the credit ol ih.'\nSta'e, by in< reasing the taxes;.he inn ag'iinst\ntwo Democrats hi Prince George, at;d was tri\numphanily eleceI. He (Mr. Riie>) desired to\npreserve the credit M the State, and tnat was the\nreason he opposed these bills.\nThe motion to lay on the table was :hen agreed\nto.
5ebbd44c7ab86ed7c133c19407a6a7ed	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.1493150367833	37.692236	-97.337545	The new version of the New Testament,\nwhich has been so many cars in course ot\ntranslation, and which is unquestionably the\nmost important literary enterprise this cen-\ntury has seen, is being waited for with curi-\nosity aud auviety by hundreds of thousands.\nIt is not generally kuown that a first edition\nof 500,000 copies has already been manufac-\ntured in Kngland, at d 100,000 copies arc said\nto be alread) iu New York City not one of\nthen permitted to be sold. Tlity arc await-\ning a telegram from the authorities in Eng-\nland authorizing their Issue. The first copies\ncan only be had at the extravagant price of\n$10 per copy. The Literary devolution pro-\nposes fully to meet the demands which its\narmy of friends arc nuking upon it by doing\nprobably the quickest work in book-m	-\nwhich has ever yet been accomplished. Ar-\nrangements have been fully made to put the\nentire book into t)pe uitliln'Jt hours from\nthe time a printed copy of the English edition\ncan be procured, and within three davs at\nleast 10,000 copies will be bound ready for\ndelivery to waiting purchasers until the de-\nmand is met. It will be printed in large,\nbeautiful tvpc, ncatlv and strongly bound in\ncloth, in a v olumc of about '") pages, and\nold at the nominal price of SO cents, a fine\nedition in half Itussia, gilt top, will be sold\ntor CO cents, and one in full Turkey morocco,\ngilt sdges. for ?I.i'i. 01 course, the popular\ndemand w lit be enoniioti. Orders will be\nfilled In the order iu which they are received,\nwith remittance. American Hook Exchange,\nNew York.
a0bec4d3f4d89ee347feb4996d555196	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.4166666350436	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Cambreleng, of N V., had nut intended\nto rise on this question, but deemed it neces-\nsary to reply to the gentleman from Kentuc-\nky, (Mr. P . Johnson,) who bad referred Co\nhis revenue estimates, and to the fate of a\nformer stuck exchange bill. That gentleman\nhad very much misunderstood him. He hud\nnever been so absurd as to calrulute that a\ntariff, w hich would go into operation on the\nS9th of June and 1st of January next, levying\nadditional duties, payable at distant periods in\n1*835, would contribute directly to the revenue\noflo24, whatever might be the effect of antici-\npated importations. Considering that bill as it\nactually passed, as a revenue measure—and an\nuniieci ssaiy one too—he had presumed that,\nwhen in operation, it would augment the\nannual receipts. We are not now making\nany distant calculations—the period is near at\nhand. The first proposition in the bill, is to\nconvert that portion of the six per cents paya-\nble on the 1st January next, which we may\nnot have the	to redeem, into a slock\nbearing an interest of four and a half per cent,\nor less. It is presumed that, after redeeming\n8.6v0 000 dollars, in seven per cents, au\nthorizi-d during the present year, and estima-\nting the revenue, of 1821 above the Treasury\nestimate, which can now be safely done, there\nwill be, on the 1st day of January next,\ninc.uding the usual amount of unexpended\nappropriations, about five millions applicable\nto the redemption of the debt due on that day\nThe object of the hill is to enable the Govern-\nment to reduce the interest on the amount\nunredeemed. The second proposition is, to\nrenew, at a diminished rate of internal, that\nportion of the sixes falling due on the 1st\nJanuary, 14:26, which we shall not be able to\nredeem. With regard to the period of the\nfinal redemption of the public debt, Mr. G .’s\ncalculation corresponded, in its result, with\nthat of the gentleman from Delaware. (Mr.\nMcLane.) Assuming a revenue of twenty\nmillions— less than the actual revenue for two
7c88c3eb1f5701a87b951a8a3857bf72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	We must refer our readers to the memorial of the\nPresident and Directors of the James River and Kana¬\nwha Company, for one of the most mortifying transac¬\ntions, which these extraordinary times have cailed forth\nThe name of Gen. James Hamilton of South Carolina\nhas stood with us for years as one of the highest and\nbrightest in this land. We have uniformly regarded\nhim, whether we have agreed or differed with him in\npolitics, as the soul of honor and almost the pink of\nchivalry itself. We cannot readily abandon all our\nexalted opinions of this gentleman.but there is a\nmystery in the matter, as it is detailed in the memorial,\nwhich requires him immediately to clear it up. We\ncannot express the astonishment and the regret, which\nthe present aspect of this subject gives to Ins friends in\nRichmond. Gen. Hamilton should clear it up without\ndelay. What has become of the bonds (to the nominal\namount of about §7"),1)00) which belonged to the Jaines\nRiver Company ? Who has received the nett proceeds\nof them, reduced	course by their conversion into\ncash ? Had not the General an assurance, that the\namount would be replaced to the Company ? Is not his\nintimate friend and relative, Mr. Cruger of New York,\nabout to replace them? In scarcely any other case,\nwould we ask for time for the fullestexplanations. Out\nthe whole subject is productive of views and feelings,\nof the most painful character. It is enough that such\na man should be suspected of any indirection, to pro-'\nduce the sincerest regret.\nIn any event, let the Agent or the James River Com¬\npany have acted as they may, upon this thing wc must\nall be agreed: The good faith of Virginia must not\nsuffer in any event. Provision ought at once to be made\nto redeem our bonds and discharge our obligations..\nBut the public will not be satisfied until the whole trans¬\naction is unravelled.and if there be any fraud or im¬\npropriety in the matter, it must be exposed. Suspicions\nare rife in the public streets, that must be probed to the\nbottom.
5599cfbef4402e00d17fa5597008c381	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1352458700162	37.538509	-77.43428	bility on the state would k* adopted. He was\nnot prepared, however, to support the prupo-\nsitition of Air. Garland, in its present form—\nhut if It was freed from t»ne objectionable\nfeature, lie should prefer it to the one offered\nby Mr. Yancey, lie was not prepared to make\nan appropriation for four successive years, a-\nmounting together to Si,000,000 , and to tie\nup the hands of future legislatuies on that\nsubject. He was willing to make an appro-\npriation to carry on the canal to the interior\nof the country; and by the time it rearhes\nthat point, the legislature could provide for\nit* continuance still further, if the resources\nand wants of the people shootd justify it.\nHe objected to the provision in the hill\nwhich required that the tolls should lie so gra-\nduated as to give a certain	centage on the\ncost of the works, which will only he sufficient\nto keep them in repair; and thought that the\nwhole subject should he left within the con-\ntrol of the legislature. If this he the case, they\nwould have it in their power to regulate the\nsubject so as to sellout the stock to indivi-\nduals and to free the state of debt.\nMr. Taylor was surprised at the last view\ntakpn by the gentleman last up. The provi-\nsion lie had objected to, provided that the\n'Oil should be so raised as to pay the interest\nand gradually extinguish the principal of the\ndebt. And if the trade of the riv»r be charg-\ned with all the costs of its improvement, it\nwas nothing more than just that after it had\ndischarged that debt, it should not be taxed\nbeyond un amount
1d4544087adef1e4b1bf9aac32e1a09a	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.8123287354135	42.500622	-90.664797	young nnd the stout man with, the «cowl\nexchanged glances, bat no wOM passed. So\nJar, no question had been asked as to who\nJtho other was; what 1ittle eonviersation passfc\ned vyas very laconic, and not a smile ha<P\n•wreathed the lip ofuny one of them.\nThe litile supper was eaten in silence,\neacli man scc-med to be wrapt in his own\nthoughts. It waff pureed that the jvatch\nshould be divided cqua'ly among the four—\neoch man Standing guard oftwo hoiua—the\nold trapper taking the first watch, the young\nman next, and Scar Check and %eVith the\nscowi following.\nIt was a bright moonlight night, and over\nthat barren wild waste of prairie, not a sound\nwas heard os the three lay sleeping on their\nblankets. The oid trapper paced up and\ndown, ran his eyes around the wild waste-\nbefore him, and then would stop and mutter\nto himself, "It cannot be." he said half a-\nloud, - but t:ie time and that scar may have\ndisguised him. That buy, to.)—it's strange\n1 feel drawn towards liiin; thou that villain\nwilt* his scowl." and the muscles of the old\ntrapper's face worked convulsively, v.- li ich\nthe moon beams falling upon, disclosed tra­\n	of a by-gone refinement. The trapper\nnoiseless1)' approached the sleeping men,\nand, kneeling down, gazed intently upon the\nfeatures of each and scanned them deeply.\nWalking off, he muttered to himself again,\nsaying—"It shall be," and then judging by\ntiie stars that his watch was up, he approach\ned the young man and woke him, pressing\nhis finger upon his lip to command silence\nst the time, and motioned to him to follow,\n[They walked off some distance, when the\ntrapper taking the young man by the shoul­\nder, turned his face to the moonlight, and,\nafter gazing at it wistfully, whispered in\nhis ear, "Are you Perry Ward/" The\nyoung man started wildly, hut the trapper\nprevented his ieply by saying '-Enough\nenough " He then told him that he was hi. -\nuncle, and that the man with the scar was\nthe murderer of his f.itlier; and that he with\nthe scowl iiad convicted him (tlie trapper)\nof forgery b y his false oath. The blood, de-"\nserted the lips pf the young man, and his\neves glared and dilated almost from their\nsockets. He equecsedhis uncle's hand, and\nthen with a meaning glance as ho looked to\nhis rifle, uiovcd towards the camp.
0cee8c8aa5fecace53a7ce31638d7162	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1914.8068492833586	36.816137	-100.519871	"too busy" to get the work out in\ntime, they will probably wonder why\nFryslnger didn't pay for that extra\nhelp himself, since ll was purely\nthrough his neglect and rsfusal to pre- -\nparp the list that made tho extra help\nnecessary. He was drawing 1 120. 60\nper month nil tho time. Possibly "a\nquestion has orison In the minds of\ninuny" why it was that Fryslnger was\nable to get tho tax lists out last year\nwithout all this additional expemo to\ntho county. Was it becauso he could\npublish it in his pet paper, the forgan\nenterprise? There was no political\ncampaign on last year and he did not\nhave to spend so much time election-\neering. Was that the reason he could\nget tho tax lists out without all this\nadditional expense to the taxpayers?\nWe	that when election time\nrolls around that the voters will see to\nit that this exceedingly "busy" man\nis given an opportunity to take a little\nrest. If he Is "too busy" to do the\nwork of the office this year, what will\nhe be' the noxt and the next and the\nwork will keep piling up all tho time.\nOast your vote for Frank Drum. He'll\nbe on the job all tho time and if the\ntime ever comes that he gets "too\nbusy" to perform the duties ot tho\noffice an prescribed by law, you may\nrest assured that he will not bo spend-\ning his time looking after his own per-\nsonal Interests, and leaving the work\nundone or making It necessary for the\ncounty to nmploy extra help to do it\nfor him, ai tbey have Just been fgrced
0f6467ee1fc384b70ac4e8b4056507f1	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.932876680619	38.391448	-86.930874	The report concludes with a statement show-\ning that of tho total exports of this country for\nIK) I (tlscal year) farm products aggregated\nHJJs.oW.tmO. or 7iM per cent of the whole. The\nmarkets of tho world, he savs, demand from\nthe American farmer the very best quality of\nhreadstuffs and materials. The farmer ex-\nchanges his products, the results of his labors,\nwhich have speclllc power, for money having a\ngeneral purchasing power. Under the head-\ning, "For l'rlmo Pork Give Us Prime Cur-\nrency,' the secretary asks:\n"Would the JfJ.ul.00O.otM worth of farm prod-\nucts In the United States sold last year to for-\neign nations have been paid for In silver, as\nthey havo lecn when paid for In gold, or Its\nequivalent' When the standard coin of tho re-\npublic shall Ih made of metal worth as much,\nafter It Is melted as It purports to bo worth,\nla coin, and the	values and tho com-\nmodity values of all metallic money approx-\nimately equal, wit! not tho American farmer\nand all our citizens become more permanently\nprosperous? If the American farmer, laborer\nund manufacturer are comioled by law to sub-\nmit to the measurement of the value of the\nproducts of their efforts by a silver standard,\nwill not tho foreigner In buying those products\nalways use the same measure With his beef,\npork und cereals, tho American farmer buys\nmoney, and why should ho not demand av\nsuperlative quality In that which he buys a,\nthe domestic anil foreign purchasers Insist up-\non In that which he sells\n"If those buyers demand prime" beef anc\n'prime' pork, why should not tho farmer de-\nmand prime' currency, tho best measure oi\nvalue, the most fair and facile medium of ex-\nchange, in the most unfluctuating money whlcfc,\nthe world of commerce has ever cv jived? '
f6f5923eb777203aa6c5361493c1f9a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	been delivered, to the clerk’? office of (he court\nfrom which the execution issued, or os the ease,\nmay be, to tlie clerk’s office of the court in\nw Inch lie judgment or decree tpuy be pronoun-\nced. Every such bond, given to’arrest o ijc\nunder any deed of trust,distn ss. or judgment\nof a magistrate, shall he, in like manner, re-\nturned to the clerk’s office ot the court of the\ncounty or corporation within which such judg-\nment was given, such distress nr.rJe, or the\nsale under such deed of trust wai about to take\nplace. Every bond so returned, shall be duly\npreserved by tire clerk amongst the records of\nthe office, shall have tile force of a judgment,\nand shall he assignable. After the first dav i,f\nSeptember next, it shall be the duty of the\ncl :rk, upon theapplicntion of any person inter-\nested therein, by himself, his agent, orattorney,\nto issue execution upon such bond, for (lie sum\nappearing due, together with interests & costs,\nand to endorse on such execution, that no se-\ncurity of	kind is to be taken; Provided,\nnowcrrr. I Hat tue court from whose othce such\nexecution may issue, shall have power, upon\nmotion, on reasonable notice to t'.* adverse\np:nly,t<» receive proof of payment nt'tlic bond\nupon wliicb such execution issued, or of any\npari l hereof, «* to quash the same; or to order\na cieditto l>p given for tha amount paid, or ten-\nder such otherjudgmentor decree thereupon,\nas may he proper.\nAnv bond executed in nur-mance of this not\n*h,tii iic denned only a colla l< ru 1 sccui i I for the\npayment ef the debt ; anti.except so f«r as the\nsame may be paid,shall in n » wise discharge\nIhe original execution, rent, judgment,decree,\nor deed of trust: but the creditor, in order\nto recover what may remain due to him, may it\nany time after the said first day ot Septoiiib*\nnext, i*.> tic a new ever at ion. us ill h>' original In d\nbeen returned withou' effect,is-,ie a new dis-\ntress warrant, or proreed to sell under the ori-\nginal judgment, decree or deed
3d2ff78c606567b750f806145da3f1c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.252732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	I'NIO.V LEVEL FOR SALE.By virtue of a Deed of Trust,\nvJ executed by Alexander Dortch, and duly recorded in the\nCounty Court of Mecklenburg, hearing date the G1I1 day of .May,\n1343, will be sold, to the highest bidder, on the premises, on the\nGth day of June next, the Tract of Land on which the .said Doricli\nnow resides, in the county of Mecklenburg, Immediately on the\nstage road leading from llelfield to Milton, N. C , containing 537\nacrrs, about I2>) acris of w Inch are now standing in original growth,\nand heavily timbered, and is very productive in crrn, wheat, oats\nand tobacco, the ftap'e crops of the country in which said tract\nis situated. The improvements consist of a larae anil comfortable\ndwelling hou>e, cuntiinitig eight rooms, and a large dry ttliar.\nused as a dining room, together with every neres-ary out house,\nfor servants, I iLacco barn. -- , stables	carriage house, ice\nli(iii«e, kr.., Sr. <in the West .¦ml of this tract, is n good More\nhouse, Blacksmith's shop, lumber houre; also, n comfortable dwel¬\nling house, with four rooms, stables, enh, and two nearo houses,\nand is known by the name of Cnion Level. It is believed to be\none of the best stands 111 this part of Virginia for business;.from\n. SI-,<K!0 to $15,000 worth of g'snls can be sold annually, tn advan¬\ntage. This tract Is twelve miles North-east from Hoydton and\nItaudolph Macon College. The situation is beautiful, and none\nmore healthy in Virginia. Person* wishing to purchase would do\nwell to examine before the day of sale.\nTkhx<.One-third cash, and one and two years credit 011 the\nbalancr,satisfactorily secured. If preferred, tiie Tract will lie di-\nvded to suit purchasers. The titIc is undoubted; actio* as Trus¬\ntees, we will convey micIi only as is vested in us.
d7373db9f384b82b854c48406dd5f73d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	teract. On the conti ary, those principles\nhare become every where more prevalent.\nRussia, in receiving the dominion of Po-\nland, has acknowledged the representative\nsystem, and has engaged herself to intro-\nduce it into tl.o.e parts of that kingdom,\nwhich have been so long under the d« -pot-\nic authority of Austria and Prussia. Even\nthe military tyranny of Prussia has be n\nobliged to con ede much to the voice cf a\npeople, and a legislative body composed of\ndeputies, chos-o by the inhabitants rf the\nvarious states, is to term a part of the\nPrussian government. The feudal system\ncoinpl tely hr ken up : Saxony and\nPrussia h ' . ve mutually surrendered whr.t\nw're termed thcr feudal righ's—rights\nfounded ent'rclv upon the oppression •, fthe\npeople. The Netherlands in receiving a\nmonarch, with authority exte (led over the\nf rmcr aristocratic republic of Holland,\nand the mix d and. ambiguous governments\nof Flanders, are to have the representative\nsystem on	extensive plan, each deputv\nto be elected by about two thousand per-\nsons. If some fragments of feudalism are\nto be found in the new German confedera-\ntion, they 3reattributed to the complex si-\ntuation of the states that compose it ; and\nthe friends of freedom wiil still have rea-\nson to congratulate therus-. Ivrs, that popu-\nlar rights, have, even therr, been acknow-\nledged among all the discordant claims of\na thousand petty sovereignties From Si-\ncily to Norway, the rig it of the people to\nparticipate in their own govejnrn nt has\nbeen asserted, and under various mod fixa-\ntion?. hasb.en admi te l. The gieat Wes-\ntern peninsula of Europe, containing the\nsupers:Hons thrones of Spain and Portugal,\nis the only portion of the most civilized\nquarter of the globe, in which no effects\nof the British representative system of\nfreedom appear to have taken root.—The\nconsequences of the war in that region a-\ngainst the invasion of Bonaparte,have been\ntransient.
39c705cf07381ee0e5703e69bc1b6594	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.9030054328578	37.538509	-77.43428	The foil >wing is the message from the President of France\nread in the Senate on the oth:\n"Senators.The nation has clearly manifested its wish -r\nthere-establishment of tin? Empire. Confident in yoi.r pa¬\ntriotism and your intelligence, 1 have convoked you for the\npurpose of legally deliberating on that grave question,\nol entrust!!:*; you with the regulation of the new order of\ntilings. If you should adop- . it, v»u will tnin.k, no doub>, ne\nI do, that the Constitution of 1S52 should be maintained,\nand then the modifications rccognistd as indUpftiisublc will\nin n» way touch its fundamental basis.\n..The change whicii is in preparation will hear ciiie.'iy on\nthe forn-, and yet the resumption of the Imperial svicem\nis for France ol immense signification. In fact, in the !. .\nestablishment of the Empire, the people finds a guarantee for\nits interests, and a satisfaction for its just pride: that rr-es -\ntablishment	the interests of the people, by insu¬\nring the future, by closing the era of revolutions, and by\nagain consecrating the conquests of '33. It satisfies its just\npride, because in restoring with liberty and reflection that\nwhkh thirty-seven years ago the entire of Europe had over-\nturned by the force of arms, in the midst of the disasters of\nthu country, the people nobly avenges its reverses without\nmaking victims, without threatening any independence, and\nwithout troubling the peace of the world.\n'.1 do not dissimulate, nevertheless, ull that is redoubtable\nin at this day accepting and placing on one's head the crown\nof IS'apo!e"r; but my apprehensions diminish w ith the idea\nthat, representing as I do, by so many tith-s, the cause of\nthe people and the national will, it will be the nation which,\nin elevating me to the throne will herself crown me.\n"Given at the Palace of Si. Cloud, Nov. 4, 1552.''
16fd350f45cba282fac93fc8259f2a2c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bvrii proposed the following resolution:\nllrsoltal, That the Committee for Courts of Justice\nbe instructed to ascertain whether any of the Hanks of\nthis Commonwealth, which have been heretofore the\nauthorized depositories of the public revenue, have re-\nfused to receive, since the hite session of the Genera!\nAssembly, on general deposite, to the credit of the Trea\nsurer of this Commonwealth, Mich portion of sa d re-\nvenue as has been collected in the paper of the North¬\nwestern Hank of Virginia, or in that of the Merchant*'\nand Mechanics' Hank of Wheeling, or any part of tin'\nsame; and if so, to what extent.and the reasons of\nsuch refusal, and in that event, also, what additional\nlegislation, if any, may be required for the protection\nof the public interest.\nMr. J v kmis said he was glad that the gentleman,\nby offering this	had afforded him an opoor\ntunity of making a few reinatks in relation to the North\nWestern Hanks, and the unjust course pursued to¬\nwards them by the batiks in the city of Richmond. A:;\nthe representative from that section of country, inti¬\nmately acquainted with the condition of those bank^i\nand once connected with them as a stockholder, it\nwas due that he should declare that they were not only\nready, hut willing, to resume the payment of specie\nwhenever it should be the pleasure of the Legislature\n0 order a resumption. Mr. J . said he conceived it\nti^.but proper thai the causes which led to a depreria-\nRich'/ Wheeling notes, and the refusal of the\nbe mat?.'1 hanks to receive them on deposite, should\ntlenian frcl!' s^J''cl.of '»q»ir.V- He was glad the gen-\nwas his ownl retlef'c't ',ai' offered his resolution; for it\nimport.
3283edff1def94081f69eb0c24564d07	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.382191749112	48.191772	-112.500531	trade In American hams were Canada,\nCuba and Belgium. The exports of\nbacon to Europe last year amounted\nto 425,000,000 pounds, of the value of\n$33,000,000. More than three-quarters\nof the product was sent to the United\nKingdom, and among other countries\nBrazil took an Important place, with\nImports from this country of 20,000 ,000\npounds, Germany following with 8,-\n000,000, Canada with 7,000 ,000 , Cuba\nwith 6,000 ,000 , and France with 4,000 , -\n000. The exportation of lard is still\nanother important item of American\ncommerce, amounting last year to 510,-\n000,000 pounds, of the value of 134,000,-\n000. In the consumption of this arti­\ncle of American export the supremacy\nof the United Kingdom is less marked\nthan In ham and bacon, for, although\n200,000 ,000 pounds, about 40 per cent of\nthe total, went to England, Germany\nwas a consumer to the extent of 120,-\n000,000, or nearly 25 per cent of the to­\ntal. France followed with 32,000,000,\nCuba with 26,000 ,000 , and Brazil with\n13,000,000 pounds. In this particular\nitem of exports, as in other Items, Cuba\nas a market for American produce has\nlost its importance since the outbreak\nof the Cuban war, and furnishes each\nmonth a steadily diminished market.\nThe exportation of fresh beef amount­\ned last year to 225,000,000 pounds, of\nthe value of $19,000,000, and substan­\ntially all of this, except an infinitesimal\nportion sent to the West Indies, was\ntaken by Great Britain. In	expor­\ntation of salted beef from the United\nStates to foreign countries one-half\nonly was sent to the United Kingdom,\nthe balance being distributed among\nWest Indian islands, Germany, Can­\nada and South American countries, the\namount exported to Cuba amounting to\nless than $1,500 worth in a year. A\nvery large market for American tallow,\nthe exportation of which Increased en­\normously last year, was found In\nFrance, to which 8,600,000 pounds were\nsent. Germany took 6,700,000 pounds,\nthe Central American States, 3,000,000,\nthe West Indian Ulands, exclusive of\nCuba, Puerto Rico, and Hayti, 1,250,000,\nand Mexico, 1 ,800,000. The United\nKingdom,at the head of the list in tal­\nlow as In other articles of product In\nthe provision trade, took 18,000,000\npounds, or about 40 per cent of the to­\ntal American exportation. More than\ntwo-thirds of the exports of American\ncanned products of meats and provi­\nsions were taken by Great Britain—\n40,000 ,000 pounds of the 60,000 ,000\npounds exported. Germany took 7, -\n500,000 pounds, France 6,400,000 and\nAfrica 3,500,000; 1,300,000 pounds were\nsent to Canada and 700,000 poundB to\nAsia and Oceanica, being the article of\nAmerican commerce which, it would\nseem, Is most widely diffused among\nthe countries of the earth. There is,\npractically, no exportation of American\nmutton and very little of fresh pork.\nThe American exportation of canned\nsalmon amounted last year to 32,000,00®\npounds, and the American exportation\nof oysters amount* to «.bout, tfioo.fioo\na year.
3526a18fa30dd0f95ea8b338796f213a	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.2554644492511	41.35033	-83.121863	In November, 1S46. mv wife took a severe cold\nwhich settled upon herlangs. A violent congh was\nthe consequence, which iucreased in severity dur-\ning the wiuler, and reduced her to almoet a skele-\nton. It was nearly incessant, and attended with\naeaere pain in the side and breast, accompaiied\nwith fever and cold night sweats, he expectorntedi\nroars than a pint of matter daily. Ulcers gathered\napon her lunge sod discharged. Her hands and\nfeet were cold and clammy as death, and a purplo\ntint settled npon her lips. The skill and varies ef-\nforts of our family physician were completely bailed.\nOn the 1st of May, 1847, he informed methatbe\neould do nothing mere than grant her temporary re-\nlief, that her case was hopelesjs, and that she could\nnot survive more than a fortnight at the furtherest.\n1 immediately called np?n Dr. R . S. Newton, of\nthis city, (who had beon so skillful in the treattuet.- o- f\nconcers,) and stated her case to him. He rec\nommended Dr. Rodgers Liverwort and Tar; ast\nsored me there was nothing of quackery about it,\nbut purely ascientiiic preperation; and gave me the\nhistory of several cases, all considered hopeless.\nwhere this prepare! ion restored to health . A bottle\nwas procured, and inane week the expectorotion\nwOs nearly conquered, he continued graduallay lo\n	her appetite returned, her cough in a few\nmouths ceased, he recovered her strength, and to\na very great degree her health, and is now most\nsxtraordinary trophy of the healing virtues of Dr.\nRodgers Preparation of Liverwort and Tar.\nI can also say that I have derived very areal ben'\nfit from this preparation, for hoarseness, sore throat\nand stneure across the breast. 1 have been enabled\nwhilesuffering from severe cold and hoarseness, to\nspeak with comparative ease for two hours. It has\none advantage, in my own case, over other expec-\ntorants it does not derange the digestive functions\nproducing headache, or nerrons inability.\nI regard it as admirably adapted for the use of\npublic speakers. Respectfully yours.\nFrom Dr. Hiram Cox, late Professor to Cin-\ncinnati Eclectic Medical Colledge.\nMn. A. L . scovili.. However reluctant I nave\nbeen to permit my name to be attached to patent\nmedicine, I consider it a duty to the community to\nstate that m three coses of incipient consumption,\nviz: Miss Bell, Miss Barger, and Mr. R . H. Cox,\none of onr City Council, that Dr. Rogers' Liver-\nwort and Tar operated more like a apecificthan any\nother remedy that I ever need. One of the eases,\nvis: Miss Bell, pronounced by several physicians to\nbe laboring under the last stage of scrofulous Con-\nsumption,
07a0928b8be6a9c5d4d3e315abc7a4e1	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.7876712011669	41.558153	-73.051497	three ports the logship, the 'line and\nthe marks. The logship is a piece of\nwood about half an Inch thick, and\nshaped like a quadrant, with a piece of\nlead let in round the circular edge to\nmake it float perpendicularly in the\nwater. It is slung by lines at each\ningle, the three lines being joined to\ngether atoouit two feet from the logship.\nTwo of the lines are securely fixed to\nthe "ship," and 'the other bias a bone\npe at the end, which, berlng pushed\ninto a hole in the ship, tetaporarily\nfastens it there. From the point of\njuncture of the three lines a sufficient\nlength is measured, generally about\n100 feet, to take the losship well clear\nof the ship's wash. This is called the\n'stray lines," and is marked with a\npiece of bunting. From the bunting\nis measured 47 feet 3 inches, and the\nline marked here with a piece of\nleather. Then anoBher 47 feet 3 Inches\n	measured off, and marked with two\nknots; and so on as far as seven knots.\nHalfway between each baitch of knots\none single knot is made. The logline\nis then ready for use.\nThe spniee between the knots is\nfound from the simple little rule-o-f-\ntihree sum: As 3,600 seconds (num-\nber of seconds in an hour), 28 seconds\n(length of sandglass,) 6,080 feet (num\nber of f eet in a nauttaal mile) ; length\nof line required which works out to\n47 feet 3 inches.\nTo use the log four persons are re\nquired; two men to hold the reel on\nwhici the line lis wound; the quarter-\nmaster to, to hold the glass; and the\nmidshipiman of the watch, to heave\nthe log. The last maimed puts the peg\nfirmly in the logship, and then gathers\nthree or four coils of line In his hand,\nsuffidient to admit of the logship be\ning thrown well clear of the ship. He\nasks, "Clear glass,
0e347b2863a2fbe0441ea53a7237de44	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6953551596337	38.97864	-76.492786	The letter of Edward F. Hardman in\nNat are with reference to ihc . licide of\nblack snakes, recalls an incident which\nI once witnessed (an Indiana correspond-\nent writes to Nature). I was quite small,\nbut iny memory of the strange occur-\nrence is very clear and distinct. It was\nin the State of Illinois, when at that\nearly day a short, thick variety of rattle-\nsnake was very numerous, so muen so\nthat the State acquired an unenviable\nreputation •in the older parts of the\nUnion. Farmers in “breaking prairie,”\nas the first plowing of the prairie sod\nw’hs called, would kill them by dozens\nin the course of a single summer. They\nwere venomous, but owing to their slug-\ngish nature and their rattle, which was\nalways sounded before an attack, but\nfew persons were bitten by them. More-\nover, there was little danger of death if\npro{>er remedies were applied at once.\nI was one day following one of the\nlargo breaking plows	at that\ntime. It was drawn by five or six yoke\n|of oxen, and there were twr o men to man-\nage the plow and the team. As we were\ngoing along, one of the men discovered\na rattlesnake, as I remember, about\n| twelve or fourteen inches in length. They\n; rarely exceeded eighteen or twenty\ninches, so that this one was probably\nabout two-third* grown. The man who\nfirst saw it was about to kill it when the\nother proposed to see if it could be made to\nkill itself, which it w as commonlyreported\nthe rattlesnake would do if angered and\nprevented from escaping. Accordingly\nthey poked the snake over into the plowed\nground, and then began teasing it with\ntheir long whips. Escape w*as impossi-\nble, and the snake soon became frantic\nat its ineffectual attempts either to injure\nits assailants or to get away from them.\nAt last it turned upon itself and struck\nits fangs into its own body, about the\nmiddle.
6d6ef42e99f040a177253cc83f44c6e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3237704601802	37.538509	-77.43428	The weather was anvihingbot pleasant, a vio¬\nlent north west wind raginc nearly the entire day,\nwhich raised clouds ol dust, obstructing the\nview. The procession formed opposite the Pre¬\nsidential Mansion, on the north, and marched\na Ions the Avenue !" the ea^t /font of ih^ Capital,\nwhere a handsome staging had b'-en erected, upun\nwhich the Committee and Marshals, Senators\nand Representatives, and the Orator ol ihe day,\nU.S. Coir, E*q., took their seats After an ap¬\npropriate benediction by the Rev (j_ Oavi«,\nMr. Cuie rose, anil pronounced a l< auiilul and\nc haste oration, on the rive, progress, and still on¬\nward inarch oi liberal principles in France, irom\nl7b9 10 the present time. One portion of ihe re-\nmarksof Mr. C ., Mruek me very forcibly; and\nthat was in reference t<> "he progress 0! education\nin France, there being as many as 51 000 semi¬\nnaries of learning established there since the re¬\nvolution ol 17^9. This, ihp orator proclaimed,\nis ihe mighty lever that upheaves	'hrones of\nKurope, andih t wi estaf'lish the people in ibeir\nrights thiougtiout the world.\nMfj >r S. R. Hibb'e, the Chief Marshal,\nihen read thv coi.gratul itorv icner (written by\nGenera! W.Jones,) io the Provisional Govcin-\nraei't ol France. Major Hobbie has a line coin-!\nmanding voice, and read' with much empha-\nsis and pathos. The It tier you will see in\nprin': it is well jointed, just and true, and one of\nenco rpgement io Sons ol Freed om throne-bout\nthe wotl I. The V.irseill^s Hvinn w.is thsn sung\nu i h fine efiT-c1; also, an original Ode by natives\not France, asM-c I by some of ihe students from\nGeorgetown College, and many eentlemen on th*\nstage. The Secretdty ol State and Secretary of the\nTreasury were both on the Stage, but lam notable\nto say, whether they sang or not, hut th*y both\nappeared as highly delighted as if they had. Mr.\nWalker ha-* very much improved in health of\nlate, and 1 f..ubt if he eve. -
00988105e1e470cbb6c82bd3e1707f9e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	William M’Gehec, John M’tichee, Augustine M’Geher\nin Lisown light and as tuivivnig ex’or ol John M’uef.te\ndeceased, Agios* M’Cchee, Sarah M'Uehrc, lieuben\nCason i.ud Lucy bis •rilt.lnruivily Lucy M’Gebee,Oi\nwell U’Gebec.adurlnistraior ol l.dwafd M’G.bee dtc’ii\nNancy By id, late Nancy liond, Cyrus Hams mid K iz\nms u lit Iale 1.1m tSoiu), Ituheil hiirIomI klid i’ntsx\nIns wile, late 1'aisy Bond, I'botuas llyiu aud Lucy bis\nwiu-, Iale Patsy bond,Thomas Byid anti Lucy Ins wife,\nlate Lm v bond, clnltlien ami legal representatives of\nI homos Bone and kli/aheth his w ile, late Lit*: M’Ge.\nhee, Ibomas Bin. d, W iliiam Bouif, M,n v Bono, and Jo-\nseph Bond an imam, at! childitu and legal tepiesci.ta\nlives ol Wright Bond, who was son of the aforesaid\n1 ho mas and flizaheib Hm-.d, Joseph e.raoy and Caty\nIns wiw, Iale Caty Yancey, and John Vancey, tlnldnit\nand legal representatives of Jane fancey, who was a\ndaughter of ihe	'Ibomas and l.ltzat eth bond\nSusanna Mallory,Jesse H. Mallory, David Armsuong'\nnnil l-.li/a K. Ijtrs wile, iale Lilza K Mallory, Charles T.\nMallory an inlanl, iliildmi nnil legal representatives of\nI bomas Malioiy, sou oi Thomson Malioiy and .Susanna\nhis wile, Iale Susanna M’Gebee,’I bourn* Dickerson an.' ,\nMriia bia wife, late Maria Mallory, I liming Mallory\nand Judub Ins wife, Iale Judith Malioiy, Mabala Mallory\nSarah Mallory, Mary Malioiy an tulaul. \\ irgihia Mulleri-\nan infant, Patrick Malioiy an iufani, Knbeii Mallory au\nInfant, flat,, rt Mallory tin infant, all ol whom except\nThomas Dickenson aud I Inning Nailery are children\nand legal representative! oi linherl Mallory, who was a\nsonni I homsoII Mallory and Susai ka his w if* formerly\nSusanna M’Gebee, George Mason, surviving Husband of\nBarbara Mason his wife, laic Barbary Mallory dam liter\nm 1 lion,son Mallory and Susanna Ins wile, formerly\nSusanna M’Gthee, Jasper Lane and Anne Ins w ife, late
0eb79d406e7ea5df2a8511ad2e881716	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.864383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	If it w -re only a question of money wasted\nend folly enlightened, it would not be worth\nwhile to preach upon this text, perhaps. But\nprobably nine out ot every ten of the eos-\nri' -' ies in market are positively harmful.\nWhit • lead, bismuth, arsenic and '»therpower­\nful poison are the u^ual base. They impart\nfor a time an artificial bloom, always fob\nlow- d by a darkeningand coarsening of the\ngrain of the »kin. The habitual use of arsenic\nin pills, wafers or solution results in a dis­\nturbance of th"circulation, a weakened action\nof the h» arr, and not seldom in paralysis.\nThe Egyptian and Roman ladies, who were\nSo famous for th^ir beauty of complexion, are\nsaid, indeed, tohave used pastes and unguents\nand medicated baths. But it is probable that\nti. -ir onv-tics were of theslmplest, tbeequiv-\nid'-nt of our harmless rosewater and glycerine\nfor the soothing of an irritated surface or	\nwhit' jiing of the hands. Jt is certain that the\nHii-a- 'y of the baths lay in their frequency\nan-Uhoroughues*. To an Egyptian princess\nor Hainan nobie's wife we moderns, with our\nlaoming*"* ha-ty dip into atub of tepid water,\nwould rank with the great unwashed. From\nth- .- sc aldiug and rinsing and scraping and\nrubuing and kneading and oiling that their\nbathing involved, they came forth with skins\nof velvet, because every atom of waste was\nremoved and every organ in the body was\nmaintained at its full elimiuative power.\nTb« y changed their body linen every day as\nw. -i i, and by this scrupulous cleanliness offset\nin soiii" degree their sins against thestomach\nAmong modern?*. English women, asa rule,\npo->e«s in youth and keep till age the finest\ncomplexion*. Their climate is kind to them.\nIts j>er: etual moisture seems to keep them In\nperpetual bio »m. as it does their wonderful\nrov."=.
c34aee22c27d928557f88c0e779d5c50	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	Xorth Gar Jen Mills and Pleusant Grore, Jor sate,\n'piih subscriber will sell err accommodating lei.t.s,\nI- the above properly,situated in Albemarle county,\non the main road leading from Uocklisb Gap to Scott*,\nvllle and Waritu, w ithin tlfteen in firs of the former,\nand seventeen of the latter places ; about fifteen from\nCharlottesville, and twenty-two of t.ovlngsioii, and on\nthe direct road from one to tbo other. There Is ahoui\nKm acres of land,and nut one fool trulcan be cultivated\nl» advantage, mid in a good state' of Improvement.\nTills must lie considered the best tract of land in this\ncountry to the tire of it ; and if the purchaser chooses,\nhe can add 2 or 3<jj acre* more to aaid tract, as there\nIs land adjoining will lie for sale in a short lime. It\nalso lias many advantages over any other; It i* an ex-\ncellent stand for a public house, country	dlstille-\nry, and lanyard. I lie mill may justly he considered as\na first rate toll mill, as h it on a stream that seldom or\nnever fails, and In a wealthy neighborhood, and very\nextensive custom; there I* In it 7 pair of stones, one\nCologne and Hie other Kuir ; it I* alio ranked very\nhigh as a manufacturing mill, though hut lately corn\nmenced that business, and has not the advantage of any\nof Evans’s patent machinery. It is deemed unnecessary\nto say more about this valuable properly, as it has many\nMiser advantages loo ledloo* here to enumerate, as it it\npresumed that any person wishing to pureliase will flrwt\nview the premises, when he can judge fur himself. It\nwill be thewu at any lime by the subscriber, residing\non the place. Any person writhing to embark into any\nsuch business as above cited,would do well by making\nearly application to
0d0a5db9f3ff68f2f39258be01603d37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.0259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	The recent non-Intercourse movements In the South, j\nhnrc given a great impetus to the manufacturing Interest of\nthis city, anil already we Hear of many new manufacturing\nestablishments in eoritempiution, as well as several al-\nready in course of construction. We learn (says the "in-\ndcx") from the gentlemanly and efficient agent of the Man-\nHester Cotton and Woolen Manufacturing Company, Wat. j\nII, 1'owirs. Esq., that at the last meeting of the Board of\ndirectors of that Company, an order wn»- passed instruct- !\nlog him to erect at once machinery for manufacturing\nwoolen fabrics, and that hv the first or March nevt, he ex- j\npeels to get under way, and will consume from eight to ten\nthousand poun !* of wool per week. This will open a mar-\nkct for the large quantity of wool grown in the Stale, which\n	for the past live years sought a market in the Northern j\ncities, there being no regular market for wool in this city,\nsince the burning cf the woolen factory herein 1301.\nWe congratulate the wocl growers of the State on this J\nimportant move. The company Is very responsible, and\nwe doubt not will he liberal in the prices paid for w ol.\nand we deem it scarcely necessary to advise those who\nhave that article to sell, to send it to this market.\nOur ftletul. Charles V. Morris Is now pushing to compie-\ntion u large Sugar IteSnery, and we hear will be able to j\nturn out the "refined article" by early Spring.\nWe hear that four or five of our most enterprising citl-\nten«, with an abundance of capita!, have associated them-\nselves together for the purpose of establishing a iargc
63e6230b2e2f2619045e00f5e8192f75	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0232240120927	37.538509	-77.43428	The rule adapted by Congress, does not deny the\nright of petition to the people of any State. The rule\nonly denies the right of Congress, to make itself acces¬\nsary, by taking any sort of action on these petition*, to\nthat interference with the institution of slavery which\nthey meditate. Congress is compelled to hear the mem¬\nber presenting the petition state its substance. This\nstatement puss Congress in possession of the fact, that\nit is appealed to as the a;en', for dying what it con\naiders the Conntitution forbids it to do. Congress then\nsimply refuses to go any further in it* action on the\npetition. It neither approves nor condemns it, because\nit lnlds that it has no power to do either. When Con-\ncress concedes that it has no power over the subject,\nupon what principle does it und-rtake to deal win	?\nto dedicate that tune to an interdicted nutter, while it\nleaves the important trusts committed to its hands by\nthe Constitution undischarged? Wnen Congress is\npetitioned to tike under consideration subjects it !:a*\nno constitutional right to consider, if the pet tion i3\nacted on, it is put above the Constitution ; and thi', in\neffect, is to obey the voice of one, or a few ni-'n, speak¬\ning through a petition, in«tt?ad of the whole coinmu-\nn'ty speaking through the Constitution. We think\nMr Duncan's premises defeat his conclusions.\nThe viewe which Mr. Duncan takes of the effect of\nabolition cn the slaves, the slaveholders, and the non-\nslaveholders, are so striking, and so true, that thev\nwere d.iubll?ss the consideration which prompted thai\ncompromise in the Constitution intended to excommu\ncate it from the halls of Congress, and leave it to tha
030af87d2b6d0439645c262fc41cc29d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.0150272907813	41.558153	-73.051497	coming report of tbe national bureau\nof animal Industry there will appeaf\nfor the first time cordial official com-\nmendation of the great work that I\nbeing done by the registration depart\ntnent of the New Tork Jockey club.\nIf the breeding bureau established lu\nthe Empire State bad done no good\nother than to awaken tbe attention of\nnatioual officials to the importance\ncommercially of tbe thoroughbred It\nwould have more than Justified the\nreal. Intelligence and thoroughness\nwith which it has been prosecuted.\nLaat year there were in active train-\ning on the several tracks throughout\nthis country not fewer than 7,800 thor-\noughbreds. Tbe actual average cost\nto tbe owners of these home, as com-\npiled from inquiry, was $8,212,500 .\nThis represents a daily cost of $3.\nwhich Is the usual trainer's	\nIn addition to tbia practically all tba\ntrainers in tbe esst and n fair propor-\ntion elsewhere receive 10 per cent of\ntbe winnings as a bonus. No account\nhere Is taken of the large salaries re-\nceived by trainers in big establish-\nments, nor Is there allowance for trans-\nportation, always a large item; agents'\nfees, retainers for Jockeys and the hun-\ndred and odd other expenses which art\na necessary incident to racing.\nOf this $.ono .000 mere than $4,000,- 0 0- 0\nre torus directly to the farmer for\noats, bay. bran, straw and other feed\nand bedding for the horses, leaving\nout of calculation entirely that which\nreturns to tbe agriculturist Indirect)\nthrough tbe Urge army of attendants\nwhich they support Tot thoroughbred\ndemands tbe choicest of every tklnf\nthat grows and which
bf3aa6d5312a9ebbfcd5beb84a7dc10b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	The complaints of which w0 speak, reside mainly, it\nI apprehend them aright, first in th* delays—and,\nsecondly, in the expenre incident to the pieseut sys-\ntem of Chancery law, and lo the present mode ot\nproceeding in the Chancery Courts These nurts are\nnow nine in m tnber, held for certain large districts iu\nlie Common wealth, vested with all chancery power\nwithin their respective jurisdictions, and held by Chan-\ncodors (ti i* presumed.) of adequate learning and abili-\nty. 1 hrse, then, are the tribunals in which reside the\nsources ol so much oppression, delay sod exp- nee. and\nagainst wInch so much invective Ins h*«-n levelled._\nl.« -t us see the remedy proposed by the resolution. —\nYou are to erect in lieu of these, some hundred *nl\ninure courts,of precisely the same power—to vest in\nthem precisely the same jurisdiction (except as to the\nextent of territory subject	each.) —:o remit them iu\nlull, to ail the rigli n, privilege* and authorities whatso-\never, now exercised by the present Chancery Courts—\nstihj , -ct lo identically the same delays in thd forms ol\ntl-eir procedures—to identically the same co*ls aud\nexpellees, for the services of (heir officer—lo the same I\nidentical mode of investigation, mode of prool, mode ol\ntrial, and mode of relief. Iu fact, out ol the uiue Chan-\ncery < ourts now complained of, to carve some hundred\nanil eight, alike throughout in form, shape, aud feature;\nand when you have done this, all complaints are to be\nquieted, all grievances redressed, and the ills, the real\nbona fide ills, experienced by (be people in the aJtniu-\nirtration of nitre courts, are lo he dissipated lor ever,\nwhen those nine are multiplied just twelve lold. I\n»*k, Sir, would not the commonest ohssrver say, that if\n>ou mu
0819086f53d736f4173b9a6cf19a64f9	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.8702185476118	46.879176	-102.789624	The commissioners of prisons, it ap­\npears, directed th:- medical board to\ninquire into and report upon the health\nof Mrs. Castle, whose condition was\ncausing anxiety to the prison authori­\nties. She was watched day and night\nby special attendants in the infirmary\nand was shown every attention possi­\nble. The commissioners after receiv­\ning the report of the medical board on\nthe state of Mrs. Castle's health, com-\nuninicated with tlie home secretary\nwho promptly ordered her release from\nprison and that she be placed in the\ncare of her husband, who has under­\ntaken to take her back to the United\nStates with tlie least possible delay.\nMr. Castle called at the home office\nand was there informed that his wife\nwould be immediately released. Ac­\ncompanied by a nurse he entered a car­\nriage and drove to the prison, where\nthe jailers ushered him into a waiting\nroom, and after a brief delay. Deputy\nNorth.v granted the unusual permis­\nsion for the carriage to enter the gates\nand drive to the door of tlie hospital\nof the prison.\nThere Mr. Castle and tlie nurse\nalighted and went to the door. A few\n	later Mrs. Castle, dressed In\ndeep black, was almost carried out of\nthe hospital by the female attendants.\nShe was deathly pale, lier face was\ntear-stained, and she appeared to be on\nthe verge of collapse, and sank fainting\ninto her husband's arms. He tenderly\nem braced her and tried to console lier.\nThe nurse enveloped Mrs. Castle's face\nin a heavy veil, wrapped her up in a\nsliawl, and assisted her to the car­\nriage, where lier head fell upon her\nhusband's shoulder and she sobbed\nhysterically. As the carriage passed\nout. of the prison gates the driver ap­\nplied the whip and drove rapidly away.\nWhile Mr. Castle was in the waiting\nroom of the prison he was interviewed\nby a representative of the Associated\nPress. He said:\n"I feel twenty years younger and as\nthough the nightmare of the past\nmonth had vanished. My wife was in­\nformed last night that I would come\nfor her to-day. She was utterly pros­\ntrated yesterday. I shall immediately\nretire to the country, place my wife\ntinder a doctor's care, and endeavor to\nrestore her health In order to permit\nher speedy return to America.''
35ad476a27808629f1edea2bcd2ed071	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	What subjects it i-' likely will come up before tnls tneeticg\nit is not for me to say, und I cun but hope for the appo.mmeu\nof a Board of Examination, whose ouiy it shall oeioexim.\nins all candidates l»r the Teacher's Cnair, nnJ i recommend V\nthose whose qualifications and moral character they i.»y\naourove to the luvurable notice of Hie community. Til.\nwould, in a great measure, conduce to prevent the im?0si.\nlion at present practiced In tnar.y sections by men who p,:m\nthcmsilves "ti .he credulity of the community wr, . f .| t)\nt ike the trouble to inform tneinselves whether or nettbeip.\nplicant Is posted up to his high pretensions.\nAnd let it moreover be the duty ol th a Board to make (\nuJicious selection ol textbooks, end report u proper cour.o\nol	which shall be the standard text boots and\nard'course of studies throughou t the State.\nTne beneficial tendency of this would soon be perceived\nin the amount of labor and time sived to say nottilcg\nt. -. e vexatious .'az.of buying a fresh set of text b^oks sties.\nm>t' mi'.t the whim or please the fancy of ever* ,i... e\nceoiiine teacher. E\nAnd. lastly, by a tree interensnge o! the experience la.j E\nobservation o! the teachers from dilferent parts of the State, K\nthe beat plan for truiotog the youthful ntu d, unJ the most K\naucceeilul mode ol impaitintf useful Snuwlo Igo, ir,|,lu te jf\narrived at. Then, teacher*, e'o uot withhold your czpciiesce V\nanil oDseivatton by absenting yourselves from litis meeting |T\nnut come at the time above spedfi-.d and let us have voar E
d11e913faf80fa63d999ecb2c5c67b02	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.195890379249	41.02728	-78.439188	ciaiiy relating, to each individual county,\nshall, as soon as approved by the Governor,\nbe sent to the Commissioners of the respec\ntire counties, by the Secretary of the Com\nmoswealth. The second section makes it\nthe duty of the Commissioners, as soon as\nsaid laws are received by them, to publish\nthe same in one newspaper of each of the\ntwo leading p'olifical parties, if there be so\nmany published in tl e county, not less than\ntwice,at such rates as can be agreed upon,\nnot exceeding usual rates of advertising sim-\nilar matter. The third section relates to\ncorporations, the acts to be published in\nlike manner as the above, the expenses to\nbe "paid out of the corporation treasury.\nSection fourth has reference to the publica-\ntion of the annnual reports of County Com-\nmissioners, Auditors and Poor Directors of\neach county, and the Court Proclamations,\nSheriff's Sales, Election Proclamations, in\nlike manner as the foregoing, the costs of\npublication to be defrayed out of the county\ntreasuries ; and section fifth makes this act\napplicable to all general and local laws pass-\ned after the first Tuesday	January, 1867\nexcept the Appropriation bill as aforesaid.\nThe publication of the laws in this man-ne - r\nhas been practised for several years in\nNew York, New Jersey, Ohio, and other\nStates, with general satisfaction to th peo-\nple in those States. And, there is little\ndoubt,' that the publication of the laws of\nPennsylvania, in the several county papers\nthroughout the State, would be approved\nby the people generally, ;. Under our present\nsystem of distributing a limited number of\neopies of the " Pamphlet laws," compara-\ntively few persons ever become familiar with\nthe laws yearly passed by their Representa-\ntives ; and hence many of our statutes are\nviolated, and persons subjected to severe\npenalties, for a' want of proper knowledge\nof the existence of such laws. Then, as a\npreventive of the violation of many of our\nJaws, the people should be made familiar\nwith them, and the mode suggested in the\nbill referred to. seems tor be the most prac-\ntical way of accomplishing that end. And,\nin view" of these facts, the publication of\nthe laws in the countv Taoer3"ia. at loast.j\n-
2f65f75132cb6a2f35d3527ea5a01169	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.187671201167	46.395761	-112.730038	introduces a knitting needle under his eye,\nplaces it in the hand of the astonished spec-\ntator as unconcernedly as though it were a\nshirt stud. How it is possible to resist such\na demonstration ? These gentlemen charge\nfrogs forty to fifty francs for hn eje. The\nmanufacturer of the Rue du Temple isas do\nentirely different way of doing business.\n1e is generally a man pretty well inform-\ned; simple in his manners, polite, a lit-\ntle of an artist, a little of a workman, and\na little of a tradesman. He scarcely em-\nploys either apprentice or assistant, except\nwhen te receives a good order fsom some\nnaturalist for animals' eyes tor his collec-\ntion. All lday long. seated at a table at one\nend of Isis work room, he works by the\nlight of a spirit lamp. Before him sire ar-\nranged, in either cakes or sticks, the ma-\nterials used in his profession. Hle takes a\nlittle enamel. sielts It. and, by the aid of a\nblow pipe, blows It duntil it becomes a small\nhall at the end of the instrument. This\nIhall is destined to represent the white of\nthe eye. He next takes some mtuse enamel,\nwhich i colored this time, and lets a drop\nof it fall tUpos the suustuit of the cornea.\nGently heating it at the flame, it spreads\n	in a round spot. and eventually he-\ncomes flat. and resembles the iris. A dark-\ner drop of enamlel Placed it, the same man-\nner in the centre of the iris imitates the pu-\npil. The ball is now de tached from the\nlblow-pipe, cut to an oval shape, and smooth-\ned at the edges. Artthat on inttoducing it\nbensath the eyelid it may not wound any of\nthe smaller nerves. These eyes cost no\nmore than from twenty to twenty-five\nfrancs, which one can quite comprehend,\nas there is seither heavy rent to pay, nor\nthe wages of it liveried cyelopse.\nThe msansufscture of artificial eyes is both\ntedious and difllicul. It suits alike bath\nmen and women, afid many ot the latter\nsuseceed welt in it, it is, moreover. one of\nthe best resmnerated . of art industiies.\nMoast of the work people are paid by piece-\nwvork; that is. so mush ser eye, varying\nfrom ten to fifteen francs. and a cfever\nworkman will turn out his eye per diem.\nOthets receive from the largy manufactur-\ners a share of the proceeds arising from the\nsales of eyes manufactured by them, and\nhave to take back any eyes not approved\nby the customers. These are put on one\nside to serve for their stock in trade when\nthey commence business on their own ac-\ncount.
0fd8f324654ab33bad2ad20921fdb7d0	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.219945323568	40.485194	-78.724957	The Democracy or Pennsylvania.\nThe recent Democratic State Convention is\nan augury of the success of the Democracy of\nthat State in the approaching campaign. The\nbusiness of the Convention was to nominate a\nState ticket for the October election, and to\nselect delegates to fae Charleston Convention.\nBoth these duties were harmoniously and\nwisely discharged and action of the Conven-\ntion wax such as to give increased strength\nand confidence to the Democracv of the State.\nThe selection for Governor, although it final-\nly fell upon a candidate who had not been\nprominently urged beforehand, is conceded to\nhave been a fortunate one, calculated to unite\nthe party and command great popular strength\nEven the New York Tribune concedes that\nthe choice of the name of Mr. Foster by the\nConvention is "a strong nomination."\nThe delegates to Charleston, like those\n	Yew York, are left uniostructed as to a\nPresidential candidate, and will go to the Con\nvention entirely at liberty to exercise a wise\nand patriotic discretion in casting their votes\nfor 6uch name, as, at the time and under all\nthe circumstauces, seems likely to best har-\nmonize the Democratic and national senti\nment of the country, and to have the most\ncertainty of success to the polls.\nThere is every reason to believe that the\nelectoral vote of Pennsylvania will next fall,\nas in 1S56, be cast for the Democratic nomi\nnee. Whatever dissensions may have existed\nin the internal politics of that State, she is not\neven in name, Republican,\nThe Opposition there rallies under the cog\nLomen of "People's Party," and when in the\n1 residential campaign the lines come to be\ndistinctly drawn and the Republican standard\n:.,
29dfaa0ae9022378225be0b9c677b166	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1188524273932	37.538509	-77.43428	bv those interested, would, at some luture day, be con¬\nstructed by the General Government. &p endid pro¬\njects of such improvements were presented to dazzle\nthe fancy, and excite the cupidity, of almost cverv man\nin the country. Our engineers were constantly tra-\nversini* the Union from east to west, and from nortli to\nsouthland before tliey were arrested in their career,\nthe estimated cost of completing the improvements\nwhich they had surveyed or projected, it my memory\nserves me/amounted to more than one hundred millions\nof dollars. Here was a vast field for Executive influ¬\nence and power. The fat jobs which might have been\nbestowed on favorites; the actual expenditure ot im¬\nmense sums of money, and the alluring hope presented\nbv the mere survey of any railroad, turnpike road, or\nI	in which masses of people felt an interest; .||,\n! all contributed to swell the tide ot Executive influence.\nNow, sir, was there ever a lure more tempting to Exe-\neutive ambition:.the power of pouring out the public\ntreasure to benefit, and, in their est..nation, to bless a\nlarge proportion of the people of tins country. W h.U\nIvvat the conduct of the old Roman in regard to this\neuestion- Tor the good of his country, he sacrificed all\nI ('his power and all this patronage. Mis veto ot the\nMavsville road biM arrested the whole system; and,\nstrange as it mav seem, a portion ot the gentleman s\nI seven years'war" against the Executive, e.insisted in\ndenouncing this voluntary surrender of Executive pow¬\ner and influence, as ruinous to the best interest ot the\ncountry.
19f0927fedf8d97c2eb8474003e7b8d9	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.8753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	20. linmediaio cessation of all lios\ntilitlcs at sea ami definite infornia-\ntion to bo given as to the location\nand movements of all German ships.\nNotification to be given to tho naval\nand mercantile marines of tho allied\nand associated powers, all questions\nof neutrality being waived.\n21. All naval and mercantile pris¬\noners of war of the allied and asso¬\nciated powers in German hands to be\nreturned without reciprocity.\n22. Surrender to tho allied and the\nUnited Stains of American of 100\nGerman submarines (including all\nsubmarine cruisers and mine-laying\nsubmarines) with their complete arm\nanient and equipment in ports which\nwill bo specified by rite allies and the\nUnited States of America. All other\nsubmarines to be paid olV and com¬\npletely disarmed and placed under\nthe supervision of tho allied powers\nand the United Slates of America.\n23. The following German surface\nwarships which shall be designated\n	tho allied and United States of\nAmerica shall forthwith be disarm\ned and thereafter interned in neutral\nports or for the want of theiu in\nallied ports to ho designated by tho\nallies and the United States oi Amcri\nca and placed under the surveillance\nof tho allies and iho United States\nof America, only care-takers being\nleft on board, namely six battle cruis¬\ners, ten battle ships; eight light cruls\ners; including two mi no lhyers; fif¬\nty destroyers of tho most modern type.\nAll other surface warships (including\nriver craft) aro to l.e concentrated in\nHerman naval bases to be designated by\ntho allied and the United Stales of\nAmerica and are to bo paid off and\ncompletely disarmed and placed und\nor the supervision of tho allies and\nthe United States of America. All ves\nsols of the auxiliary fleet (trawlers,\nmotor vessels, etc;) are to be dis¬\narmed .
2dec421ad0502f3497a80e69b88009f2	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.6095890093861	38.799901	-120.890216	PROPHILACTICUM, (Self-disinfecting Agent,) a snrc\npreventative against Gonorrhoea. and Syphilitic Dis-\neases, and an unsurpassed reinedv for all Verierial, Scrofu-\nlous, Gangrenous, and Canct-roua Ulcers, Fcptid Discharges\nfrom Vag.na, Uterus, and Urelha, and all Cutaneous Erup-\ntions ana Diseases. For sale at Dr. L . J . Czapkay’s office,\nArmory Ilall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery sts.,\nSan F'rancisco. As innnculution is a preventative against\nSmall Pox, so is Dr. L . J. Czapkuy*s Prophilacticum, a\npreventative against Syphilitic and Gonorrhoeal Diseases.\nWith this intention, Dr. C. makes the public acquainted\nwith his excellent Prophilacticum. Syphilis is one of the\nmost dangerous diseases the human body can be afflicted\nwith, whose horrid consequences are not limited to an in-\ndividual, or to a family, but to three nnd five generations.\nConsequences which nre only too often the cause of des-\ntroyed physical and mentul health, of premature death, of\nlunacy, idiocy, and suicide. In order to limit the exten-\nsion of Syphilis, illicit intercourse between the sexes must\nbe avoided, or remedies must be used lo prevent contagion\nwith the Syphilitic poison. Dr. L . J. Czapkay’s Prophi-\nlacticum bus been analyzed by the most eminent phssicians\nand chemists of Europe nnd the United States, and pro-\nnouuued as the best preventative against Venereal Diseas-\nes.. The above remedy is not new. It was discovered by\n	Czapkay many years ago, and is now in use all over\nEurope and parts ot the United States of North America.\nThe effect of the far-famed remedy is very simple, and un-\ninjurious to the system ; it combines chemically with the\nvenereal poison, and through that the poison is neutralized\nand its power destroved in such a manner that contagion\ncannot take place if the directions nre strictly followed.\nThereby, ye young and old, male and female, get of this\nvaluable remedy, or you expose yourselves to the dangers\nand consequences of the horrid disease, Syphilis, and gen-\neration after generation will suffer for your apathy—not\nsaying anything about time and money that you lose in\ngetting cured of it. Dr. L . J. Czapkay’s Prohilacticnm is\nalso an unsurpassed remedy and cure in all the following\ndiseases: Venereal, Scrofulous, Gangrenous, and t ancer-\nous Ulcers, F'cetid Discharges from the Vagina, Uterus,\nand Urethu, nnd all Cutaneous Eruptions and Diseases.\nThe Prophilacticum is in the shape of a cake of soap, and\nis used externally, whether as a preventative or curative;\nconsequently, in the latter case must he combined with\ninternal medicines to eradicate the poison already in the\nsystem. For that purpose, Dr. Czapkay will supply, free,\nevery one with a prescription for his valuable compound\nBlood Purifier,. so that every one who suffers from disease
13748f0bbfd335207a6c1d7bf9ad1ae5	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1842.878082160071	33.495674	-88.427263	ly mcreasea over omer steam ships oi on\nher burthen, and therefore far be;t;r\nqualified for long voyages, as carrying\nmore fuel and having a more perfect\nuse of her sails. This makes this im-\nprovement in construction of immense 7\nconsequence in a commercial point of\nview. As a war ship, her armament\nand peculiar construction make her\nmost formidable. She mounts four 04\npound Paixhan guns, which are all\nplaced on pivot3, making her equal to\nan cightl gun ship for nearly alifjnur- -\nposes, as she can throw a broadside of\nequal power, and direct her guns to\nevery. point. But her most formidable\npower 13 a .uauennjr ram. ncr prow\nis very sharp, and falls off very beauti-\nfully the edge or extreme font is. of\n	metal a composition to resist\nthe action of air and water -- and be-\nhind it the bows and sides of the ship\nare all covered with plates of iron\noverlaying each other, and shot proof\nme uujeci auu inienuon 01 wnicn is,\nthat the ship may be driven stern fore\nmost into the sides of an enemy's ves\nsel and cut her two. Protected by the\nmetallic prow and the iron plates, no\nship can enter her, but glance off\nharmless, while the ship is driven by\nthe whole power of her steam into the\nadversary. And this is still more ter-\nrific, when another circumstance is sta\nted. This steamer will seek to be\nplaced in a position to be raked to efr\nfeet her object and when in that po3-
2860826faf4c75151b2be310037ccccd	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.6013698313038	35.955692	-80.005318	The 'enemy's shelling to' reduce on\nposition gradually grew stronger, but\nwithout effect. Some houses' caught\nfire. Enemy cavalry patrols In strong\nforce appeared and disappeared again.\nEverything became quiet. Within tefi\nminutes matters again became lively,\nas large hostile columns approached.\nWe retired some distance without fir-\ning a shot The artillery took a posi-\ntion behind a village and began shell-\ning the approaching enemy. A cavalry\npatrol galloped across an open field,\nthe horses covered with foam. We\nheard the commander of the patrol tell\na cavalry officer that the enemy were\napproaching from all sides. We quick-\nly left the village. The artillery re-\nmained and the cavalry detachments\noccupied a position while the cannon\nwere trained on the enemy. Toward\nnoon shrapnel shells again' began\n	over our heads, but they ex-\nploded too high in the air to do us any\ndamage. Yet this served as serious\nreminder to us that the enemy - kept\nright on our heels, a realization of\nwhich caused!: our retreat to become a\nrout. The numbers who dropped ex-\nhausted constantly increased. It was\nimpossible to render them any .assist\nance, for there were no more wagons.\nMany soldiers used their last atom\nof strength to drag themselves to the\nside of the road. Others fell where\nthey were marching to be crushed soon\nafterward under the horses hoofs or\nthe wheels q any vehicle that might\npass. The 'road was strewn with\nequipment thrown away by the sol\ndiers. Our detachments had long since\ncast aside all unnecessary impedi\nmenta.
94d23028ee5e9e80eabc22fba3dde941	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0505464164644	37.538509	-77.43428	t defence were named by the citizens, exhorta-\ntions wen- made to resist "the enemy, and show\nthat the insulting confidence he had expressed in\nthe want of attachment of a largo portion of the\nMate t:> the Union, was false. Funds were endea-\nvored to he raised; every thing was done to show\nthat *he inhabitants were disposed to defend them-\nselves and their country : but every effort demon-\nstrated that, without further aid, the struggle\nwould be ineffectual. T fiat aid at length arrived in\nthe person of the Commanding General. From\n(ho moment of liis arrival, the confidence of the\ninhabitant- in him begot confidence in themselves.\nHe \\ i ited (he forts ; he organized the scanty force\nwhich was placed under his commaud; hi; ad-\ndressed to them the inspiring language w hich	\nmised tutu re victory; ho addressed their passions,\ntheir prejudices,—and above all, their'love of com:\ntty and of glory, lie contrasted the fearful cotisc-\nqucuccj cf defeat, and the shameful result* of sub-\nmission, to themselves, to their wives, their chil-\ndren, and their country, with the honors and safe-\nty of the victory which he confidently promised.—\nHe spoke to the inhabitants of different origin, the\nlanguage best calculated to excite national enthu-\nriasm, and to direct it to (he common defence.—\nThis was the great, the iuqiortant operation. In\norganizing this moral and physical force, the foun-\ndation wa« laid for the great work that followed;\nand I hope I may he allowed to say, there never\ni were better materials provided for these causes to\nI operate upon, than wore found in my constitu-\nents.
2d14492685155199cbf8659756ed00d2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.06420761865	39.261561	-121.016059	“A new gold mining scheme has\nbeen prepared, and shares in it will\nbe offered to the public next week.—\nThe parties wi o are at the head of it.\nhave in tlvir possession the largest\nand most valuable specimens of gold\nand gold quartz which have ever been\nseen in England Their total declar-\ned value is seven thousand pounds\nsterling. The largest specimen was\nexhibited in the American department\nof the great exhibition. The right to\nwork the mines of this now company\nhas been obtained from Col. Fremont.\n(Some doubt is expressed as to Qol.\nFremont’s title to the rich leads of\nCalifornia; parties here, however,\nstale that our government lias recog\nuized Ins title to all the lands claimed\nby him in California. It appears that\nlie lias granted long leases in some\n	and in others lie claims a pro-\nportion of llie quantity of gold quartz\nwhich may be discovered. Ihe Chron-\nicle of yesterday replies to the inqui-\nries of correspondents a-king for in-\nformation respecting the various gold\nmining companies lately formed in\nLondon. It states that there is no\ndoubt of the bonafide character of the\nleasei of the miners, gnr ted by Col.\nFremont, and also of the extraordina-\nry ri liuess of the gold quartz exhibit\ned at the offices of the respective com-\npanies. The Chronicle describes the\ndifferent specimens, and remarks that\napilal required by ihe.' e new com\npanics is for the purpose of sending\nout and erecting efficient machinery,\nwith a competent staff of officers, and\nwell selected miners f.otn Cornw. "\nand Devon In work tie- qu irlz rock ”
07708b3ce64edd8876aca4e534c60f71	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1909.2561643518518	38.068101	-117.23095	ing to notice how they have widened\nas depth has been secured. It is al-\nso the opinion of the prominent en-\ngineers that the bodies will continue\nto Increase in size and strength as\nadditional depth is recorded.\n"On the extension of this .property,\nto the west, J. F . Mitchell, the well\nknown mining man, who two years\nago was a candidate for governor on\nthe Republican ticket, has a lease\nWjhich promises him untold wealth.\nAdjoining this to the west, T. L. Od -di- e,\nour fellow townsman, who is al-\nways devoting his time for the ad-\nvancement of southern Nevada, and\nwho is generally the first to enter a\nnaw district, as he was to enter Ton-\nopah, has secured a lease. Mr. Od -d -	\nhas also secured a lease adjoining\nthe big property on the east, and\nwithout a question of doubt his prop-\nerties are two of the best in the dis-\ntrict and before long he should reap\nthe reward that is due him for his\nefforts in building up this portion of\nthe state of which he as always been\na prominent factor. Mr. Oddie is in\nthat camp now preparing for the\nwork of developing, which after be-\ning started will be rushed.\n"The entire district is a scene of\nactivity and I believe that there are\nat the present over 400 men scatter-\ned through it. Of course the major-\nity of these are employed at the big\nlease, but a number of smaller prop-\nerties have started operations.
b3699f2656ea77f4aa1570891dda8beb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	! ^ UA KG A1 N.. Having determined to remove to the\nj/]SL West, 1 offer, at private rale, my plantation on\nwnit'll I reside, in Hanover. The tract contains-Kit) acres.\nand is trie most desirable little estate, in ibis section ol\ncountry, it is situated between the Rocky Mills and\nAllen's ciceb bridge, over the iioiitli Anna river, and\nbounded by the old Mountain road on the South.distant\nj fro n Kicliui'Tid '31 milts, and from the Dover .Mills, 1U\nmiles. Tiit i t-are about d'J acres of excellent creek land:\n50 or GO acres of the highland are in clover, tile residue\nof the cleared land fully equalling, if not surpassing in\nfertility of aoil,'the lands in this vicinity of country, and\nare mostly easy of improvement, and well adapted to\nclover. The plantation is divided into four fields and\nthree large well improved lots, 'flic buildings arc very\ngood.lire dwelling house large and very convenient,\ncontaining f"»r rooms below, a passage and entry, two\nporches attached, three rooms and a passage up stairs,\nand f.vo excellent and large rooms in the cellar.a	\nclieii, aou three other iiained houses for negroes, with\nbrick ehimnies, large framed dairy and meal house, a\nnew log corn house, and a very large and convenient\nframed barn, with sheds for lioises, and a cellar the full\nsize of the house.there is attached to the barn an ex*\ncedent wheal threshing machine. About one-sixth of!\ni the land in wo< d. and \\ve!l*tiuibered. The houses are\nn!i in good repair; the yard and gaideii neatly and sub-\nslantially planked and paled in. There is, perhaps, no\nsituation between the mountains and tide-water, more\ndesirable for health. A bargain can be had, us the sub-\nseriber is disposed to lake a very moderate price for the\nestate. This tiact is tillered for one-third, cash; the ba-\nlance of the purchase money payable at one and two\nyears.possession given 1st October next. 1 also oiler\nfor sale, my land in the county of Bath, formerly Augusta,\ncontaining ?.*}0 acres, situated on Stuart's creek, a branch\nof the Cowpasiure river, and on bulb sides of the great\nroad leading from Staunton to the Warm Springs.
195931e59b8e11549f1c54d857d043c9	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.719178050482	38.894955	-77.036646	tw* jkfrvp tv Amww Urt-sr^awg\notbar ajgumenta for tbo cultivation of tba intal.\nlect, there is one to be drawn from the perpet.\nual progress of the mind towards perfection,\nwithout a possibility of ever arriving at it.\nThe infant body springs into boyhood, hardens\ninto manhood, dwindles down to the decay of\nage, and returns to the dust from which it was\nformed. The mind runs a similar career in its\nonward progress, but not in its retrogression.\nThough the inroads of disease, or the feeble¬\nness of sensibility, may fetter its powers and\nobscure their brightness,'yet the fact that intel¬\nlect is frequently retained in its pristine vigor\nby the advanced in years, is an argument that\nthe mind does not necessarily retrograde in old\nage. In one morning of advanced life, Johnson\namused himself	committing to memory 800\nlines of Virgil. At the age of 73, when stag¬\ngering under an immediate attack of paralysis.\nsufficiently severe to render him speechless.\nhe composed a Latin prayer, in order to test the\nloss or retention of his mental faculties. Nor\nis this a solitary instance. One of the most\nbeautiful sonnets in the English language was\ncomposed by Mason, on the attainment of his\n72d birth-day. Locke at 72, and Newton at\n84, retained their faculties in unabated vigor.\nThe feeble frame of the Earl of Chatham, at 70,\nsank under the etFort to express the convictions\nof his mighty mind, after a speech so singularly\neloquent, bold, ardent, and animated, as to rival,\nif not out-vie, the most brilliant outpourings of\nhis youth or early manhood..Hec. Sir J. P .-\nWood.
3c747defbbd4276c51f9299adbf3da86	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.741095858701	39.261561	-121.016059	Barley and hops being the principal ingredi-1\nents of a drink so extensively used by so large\na proportion of our citizens, the growing of\nthese articles of course must form a large item\niu the agricultural wealth of the country.\nIn regard to the quantity of lager beer man\nufactured iu this city, we arc unable to give\nany facts, but have reason to believe that a\nlarge proportion of the beer used by the Ger-\nman's of this city, is manufactured here. The\namount consumed is very large, as the Ger-\nmans ot this city probably drink as much of\ntheir national beverage as do their brethren in\nany other city. New York, Albany, Phila-\ndelphia, Chicago, and many places at the\nU est, are known to be largely engaged in the\nmanufacture ot lager beer, and perhaps the\nstatistics of the business in New York will af-\nford a criterion from which to	of the ex-\ntent of the trade. Iu New York and its im-\nmediate vicinity there are sixty breweries,\nwhich in the aggregate manufacture annually\n150,000 barrels of lager beer. In these brew-\neries are used 300,000 bushels of barley (in\nmalt.) and 300,000 lbs. of hops. The cost of\nthis enormous quantity of beer is §1,155 000.\nOf the business in other cities we have no ac-\ncurate information, but we think that the busi-\nness of manufacturing lager beer in the whole\ncountry should not be put down at less than\nten millions of dollars annually.\nWhether prohibitory liquor laws apply to\nlager beer is a mooted question. In some pla-\nces judges have decided that this drink is not\nintoxicating. Even if the manufacture of the\narticle for sale should be stopped, the German\nfamily could brew its own drink, and this is\nthe custom, we are told, to a largo extent.
07e679bf097f195dc2c8bb27d7ad44a5	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.3575342148656	34.054935	-118.244476	The regular Saturday evening hop\nwas well attended by Los Angeles peo-\nple and a number from a distance who\nare guests of the Redondo hotel.\nJ. L . Keck, now of Kearney, Neb.,\narrived last evening, joining Mrs. Keck\nand Miss Keck at the Redondo hotel,\nwhere they have spent the winter. Mr.\nKeck was formerly of Cincinnati, where\nhe has resided many years, and was one\nof the best known and most influential\ncitizens of that city. His many friends\nat the Redondo gave him a hearty wel-\ncome on his return, and the usual so-\ncial game of whist willbe resumed.\nAmong the latest arrivals at the Redondo\nare Mr. and Mrs. F . Martinez de Riva. of\nBarcelona, Spain; C. HI Scott, River-\nside ; Mr. and	G. W. Bay'.ey ; Miss\nMiss Mina Dean, Denver, Colo.; Mrs.\nand Miss Harding, Monmouth, 111.; Mrs.\nS. M . Burns, Shreveport, La.: C. G.\nCanter, St. Louis; Clark Alberti, San\nDiego; James B. O'Shea, W. N. Bur-\nnett, Portland, Ore.; S. J . Reese, Mr.\nand Mrs. A . Chouteau, Pasadena; Rob-\nert C. Smith, A. D. Smith, AnnaK.\nSmith, Martha C. Smith, Cincinnati;\nMr. and Mrs. W. D. Kirhover, Buffalo,\nN. V.; Mrs. J . C. Newton, Misses New-\nton, W. F . McClure, Mrs. B. Hayman,\nL. T . Garnsey, Colonel W. D. Mitchell,\nMr. and Mrs. R . H. Howell, Master\nHowell, Miss E. Cooklev, J. F . Cosby,\nW. C. Richards, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Mul-\nler, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burr, Los An-\ngeles.
33763f31c416e4304bd06b20d1898b87	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.8835616121257	38.177063	-75.392696	—Mr. and Mrs. F. S . Reick and\ndaughter, Rubena, of Philadelphia,\nare visiting at the home of her cou-\nsin. Mrs. Grover C. Truitt, and other\nrelatives near Snow Hill. While\nmotoring down from Philadelphia\nlast Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reick had\na very unpleasant and exciting ex-\nperience when a little south of\nGeorgetown, on the Delaware State\nroad, the driver of an automobile\nthat had been running ahead of them,\ngradually slowed down his machine\nand attempted to obstruct the road.\nMr. Reick realized that it was an at-\ntempt to hold him up. and he made\na quick get-away. As he passed the\ncar, which was occupied by the driver\nand a companion, Mr. Reick heard\nthe men cursing him. and he was\nshotatbyoneofthemenwitha\npistol. That the men who attempted\nthe holdup were not successful was\ndue to the presence of mind of Mr.\nReick. ami the promptness	\nwhich he made his escape.\n—The Snow Hill Bakery, under the\nmanagement of Mr. h rank I. Davis,\nis receiving liberal patronage from\nthe public, and Mr. Davis is receiv-\ning words of warm commendation on\nthe quality of the output of his bak-\nery. Mr. Joseph Wheeler, the baker,\nis an expert in his line, and he fur-\nnishes the customers of the bakery\nwith a varied assortment of high\nclass bread, cakes, etc. Mr. Davis\nhas found it impossible to supply his\nrapidly increasing trade, and with\nthe purpose of increasing the output\nof the bakery he has secured an as-\nsistant to Mr. Wheeler. “Uncle Joe.”\nas Mr. Wheeler is known, has more\nthan six hundred different recipes for\nbread, fancy cakes, etc. , and he will\nsoon begin making some dainties that\nwill be a genuine surprise and source\niof delight to the housekeeper and\npeople in general.
e5e7deebdbc0c68b923c44622b51dcf5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	General, asaign to them ait annual aalary of two tfiouk-\nand tiva huxdred dollars; but are ailent as to allowance*\nwhich, in eertaiu exigencies ol the service, may be\ndeemed indispensable to the diecharge of their duties.\nThis circumstance ha* been the authority lor extend-\ning to them various allowances, at ihflefrnl times, un-\nder former ai'miuialratioua: but noUMilorm rule ha* been\nobserved on the subject.— Similar inconvenience* ex-\nist in other cases; in which the construction put upon\nthe law* by the public accountants may opera's une-\nqually, produce confusion, and expose officeis to the odi-\num ol claiming what is not their due.\nI recommend to your fostering care, as one of our\nsafest means of nation il defence, the nlili'nry Acade-\nmy. This institution has already exercised the hippi-\nest influence upon the moral and intellectual charac-\nter of our army; and such of the graduate* at, from\nvarum* causes, may	pursue the |>i ot evasion ol arms,\nwill be scarcely leas ureliil as citizens —The knowl-\nedge of the military art will he advantageously employ-\ned in the militia service; and, in a measure, secure to\nthat class ol troop* the advantage*, which, ill this re-\nspect, belong to standing armies.\nI would also suggest a review of the Pension law,\nfor (lie purpose ot extending its benefits to every Re-\nvolutionary soldier who aided in establishing our liber-\nties, and who is unable to maintain himself in comfort.\nThese relicts of the War ol Independence have strong\nclaim* upon their country's gratitude and bounty. The\nlaw i* detective, in not embracing within its p-ovi*iont\nall those who were,during the last war, disabled from\nsupporting themselves by manual labour. Such an a-\nmendment would add but little to the Amount of pensions,\nami is called for by the sympathiesof the people, as well\na*
12758c13e58d74e0082a6164786743a6	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.4397259956875	41.004121	-76.453816	AND ALL DISEASES OK THE LUNGS\naid THTCAT are positively curable by\ninhalation, which couveya the remedies to\nthe cavities in the lungs through the air pas-\nsages, end coining in direct contact with the\ndisease, neutralizes the tubercular matter,\nallays the cough, causes a free and easy ex\npecloralion, heals the lungs, purifies the blood,\nimparls renewed vitality to the nervous sys-\ntem, giving that lone and energy so indis-\npensable for the restorative of health. To be\nable to state confidently that Consumption is\ncurable by inhalation, is- lo tne a source ol\nunalloyed pleasure, his as much under the\ncontrol of medical tiealniem as any other\nformidable disease; ninety 001 of every hun-\ndred rases can be cured in Ihe first stapes,\nand fifty per cent, in (lie second; but in the\nthird stage it is impossible lo save more than\nfive per cent., for the lungs are so cut up by\nthe disease as to bid defiance lo medical\nskill. Even, however, in the	stages, in-\nhalation affords extraordinary relief lo the\n(offering attending this teat ful scourge, which\nannually destroys ninety livu thousand per-\nsons in the United Slates alone; and a correct\ncalculation shows that out of the present pop-\nulation of the earth, eighty millions are des-\ntined lo fill the consumptive's grave\nTruly the quiver of death has no arrow so\nfalul as Consumption. In all ages it has been\nthe great enemy of life," for it spares neither\nage nor sex. hut sweeps off alike the brave,\nthe beautiful, the graceful, and the gifted.?\nBy tho help of that Supreme Being, from\nwhom Cornell) every good ami perfect gift, I\nam enabled to oiler lo the afflcted o perma-\nnent aud speedy cure in Consumption. The\nfirst cause of tubercles is from impure\nblood, and the immediate effect, produced\nby their disposition iu the lungs, is to prevent\nthe free admission of air into the air cells,\nwhich causes a weakened vitality through\nthe entire system.
814553b95dd2aeb642b6e0722be8d6f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	MELANCHOLY DiSASTEL.\nNoufoi.k, August 20.--On Tuesday\nasl as ii small sloop rigged vessel horn\nluoies-Toun was Coming down the river\n*' i*l» passengt rs tor Norfolk, she was\n‘truck w ith a sudden Haw of wind oil Hug\nstand, no .1 immediately capsized and\nlik'd with water. The passengers were a\nMr. Iicut sou, his wife and thcii two chit-\nIn ii, who had been residing a short lime\nii James Town, ami were coming to sel-\nls* in tliis place. At tin* moment thews-\nei capsized, Mr. B. anti bis wife wen\n•illiug together iullie cabin, directly im-\nf»i tin* hatchway ; their eldest little' hoy\n1 bon I it years ot age was standing be\nw< t'n them, anti tin* youngest, an -infant,\naying in its mother's lap. Tin* next mo-\n"out, and they were a!i overwhelmed in\nhe watery element.—The. hapless ino-\nlu r alone survives to recount the horrors\n	the scene, and mourn over the wreck nt\nnr happiness. From her we have the\ndory of her afHiclions. By what ac-\n•ideuf she escaped ihe fate of her lius-\n>and anil little ones, she is unable to teii,\nlaving lost all recollection ai llicdreudlvd\nnoment of tlieir separation.\n\\Yith the assistance oft he two person*\nxho belonged to the boat, she clung to\nlie deck, for about 1 hours, wben thcii si-\nnation was perceived by Mr. Houiiicuti\ni*iin tile Surry shore, who kindly sent a\nw at in llieir relief and had them taken to\nlis house, where this afliicted female re-\nvived !lie most soothing and hospitable\nrealm, id. Mr. If. then sent fur boat\nback and brought olf tin* bodies ol theile-\n.‘ased Mr. Bcnlsnn amllliet .vo babes,\ntud bad them decently interred. The\n-loop was lighted and baled onion the\nfollowing Thursday, and arrived hei,-\nSaturday Iasi.
533f8f931f3aca69091807557451df1a	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1858.0397259956874	36.527761	-87.35887	Senate. On motion of Milson, a re-\nsolution was adopted requesting the Secre-\ntary of the Treasury to report the amount\nof revenue collected in each collection\ndistrict, during each year from 1852 to\n1857,- and the amount expended and the\nrevenue for each of these vcars.\nMr. Houston introduced a preamble and\nresolutions (which lie over) the object of\nwhich is to require the provisions of the\nact of Febuary, 1855, amendatory of an\nact to promote efficiency of the Navy, to\nbe enforced by the President in the cases\nof the 15 naval officers constituting the\nRetiring Boardj so that their fitness for\nthe service may be investigated.\nMr. Brown, who was entitled to the floor\non the Kansas question, desired (as it was\nundergoing changes every, day) to post-\npone his remarks" until the subject\n	presented in a definite form,\nas would probably be the case ere long.-\nMr. Hale wished, but was not now ready,\nto express his views on the question.\nOn his motion the question was made\nthe special order for Monday next.\nThe Senate, after debate, passed a joint\nresolution that in any case where the re-\ncords of oourts of inquijy appointed un-\nder the act of January, 1857, may render\nit advisable, in the opinion of the Presi-\ndent of the United States, to restore to the\nactive or reserved list of the navy, or to\ntransfer from furlongh to leave of absence\non tho latter list, any officers who may\nhave been dropped or retired by the ope-\nration of the law of Febnary, 1855, en\ntitled an act to promote tho efficiency of;\nthe navy, he shall have--
8204c8a94af58a26f9b1451981ebe3b3	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.9904109271943	47.32221	-97.72232	Transportation Is Difficult.\nSince most wild animals are cap­\ntured In remote regions far from civ­\nilization, the question of transporta­\ntion is extremely difficult. Hundreds\nof miles must he covered over wild\nregions before the nearest railroad or\nshipping port Is reached. The han­\ndling of most wild animals under such\nconditions is extremely dangerous and\ndifficult. So great is the American de­\nmand for wild animals at present that\nstock Is now shipped directly to tlie\nUnited States from the South African\nand other fields. New York has be­\ncome a great clearing house for wild\nanimals, where extensive shipments\nare received rivaling Noah's ark for\nthe variety of its passengers. There\nare at present three such clearing\nhouses, one in New England, another\nin Jersey City, a third at Coney Island,\nfrom which wild animals are distrib­\n	to all parts of the United States.\nWild animals are one of the few\ncommodities which have not Increased\nin price during the war. The present\nquotations for the stock of a menagerie\ncompare very favorably with the pre­\nwar prices. A lion or tiger fully\ngrown can be bought anywhere from\n$700 to $5,000. A giraffe brings from\n$9,000 to .$14,000. Considering the dif­\nficulties of capturing these animals In\nremote parts of the globe and trans­\nporting them thousands of miles to\ntheir ultimate home in some zoological\ngarden, the prices seem surprisingly\nlow. The prices incidentally are large­\nly determined by the purchasing pow­\ners of the owners of menageries. Most\nzoological gardens, for Instance, are\nsupported hy subscription anil can\nonly afford to pay certain prices and\nthe wild animal dealer Is obliged to\nmeet them.
8406952777f531e0c4e63288b17e19b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0560108973386	37.538509	-77.43428	That whic the sod is yet fr<s!i upon his grave,\neven Whig Senators would be found to repudiate\ntheir own responsibility, an! . - turen er at discre¬\ntion the sword and ihe purse, for a more '"vigor¬\nous prosecution of the War," to a President who\nplunged us into it by an act of usurpation for\nwhich, if Patrick Henry were alive, he would\nsay he deserves to answer with his head. The\ngreat misfortune was, not in «;ny lack of virtue\nor perception of the enormity of Executive u>ur-\npatii.n, but in the timidity of their licprescntativcs.\nThe order to Geo. Taylor should have been at\nnee denounced as an act of treason against the\nConstitution, and upon the Iriends of the usurper\nshould have been thrown the responsibility and\nthe guilt of shielding him from impeachment."\nWe think the Tribune does injustice to its\nltiends in charging them with "timidity," as at\nthat time they did not think that by sustaining\n	interest, honor and rights of their country, it\nwould coi tlict with -'the high behest ol parly.".\nThey now find, that if they are to stand upon the\n"Lexington platform," parly requires them to\nabandon the interest, honor and right ol their\ncountry, and make open war upon their own so¬\nlemn act, in rieclaiing that our country was in\nthe right and Mexico in the wrong. Their ready\ncompliance with the mandates of party, ought to\nhave save ! them from the hard hits of the Tri¬\nbune. Such conduct as has marked the curse\nof leading Whigs, would have drawn upon tiiem\nthe patriotic eloquence of Patrick Ilenry, in\nterms mote pointed than was visited in his day\nagainst those whn could not clcr.r their skirts of\ntreason. The fetters of party arc so closely\ndrawn upon the Whig leaders, that they dare not\ndenounce the treasonable conduct of Cor win and\nthose o her "glorious Whigs" who sustain his\noutrageous p sitions.
2ac4e47f9ec6e13a9bdd8c86a2efb652	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.1219177765095	41.02728	-78.439188	ments, were presented and referred. Mr.\nSumner, from the Committee on Foreign\nRelations, reported a bill to appoint a di- -\nilomatic representative to tne uomimcan\ntenublic. A resolution was adopted to in\nquire into the expediency ot paying loyal\ncitizens of rebellious folates for quartermas\nter's stores taken by the army. The joint\nresolution for the Amendment ot the Con\nstitution was taken up. Mr. Doolittle of\nfered a substitue basing representation up\non the number of electors qualified by State\nlaws to choose members of the popular\nbranch of the legislatures, and apportion\ning direct taxes according to their value of\nreal and personal property.\nIn the House, the Frecdmen's Bureau\nbill was taken up. The amendment offered\nby Mr. Smith to exempt Kentucky from\nthe operation of the act was rejected by 34\nto J 31. Ihe substitute of Mr. btevens. re\ntaining most of the	bill but author\nizing the President to set apart 3,000,000\nacres ot land to be assigned in 40 -- acre par\ncels to freedmen and loyal refugees, and\nconfirming to the freedmen permanently\ntheir possessions of the lands held under\nSherman s order, was rejected ; Yeas 37.\nThe bill reported from the Committee on\nFreedmen's Affairs as a substitute for the\nSenate bill, restricts the operation of the\nlaw to those States within which the habeas\ncorpus was suspended Feb. 1 ; reduces sal-\naries; defines the term "destitute" so as to\nlimit the number of those to whom relief\nshall be extended ; provides for exchange of\nlands by consent ot tne occupants ol the for\nmer ; and directs the purchase of lands for\ntne use or treedmen and the erection there\non of asylums and schools. In this form,\ntne diu was passed by 1 6b to as.
3d85fed916d84dca9af5dcb68bbf6f58	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1917.4123287354134	35.955692	-80.005318	Soldiers' Quarters and Food.\nWithin a year the problem of quar-\ntering the troops In the chief training\ncenters had been solved. The previous\nuncomfortable accommodations were\nthe cause of bad discipline and sloven-\nly training. Fortunately a satisfactory\nsystem for feeding the .troops on a war\nbasis had been elaborated two years\nbefore the war. A description of this\nmethod is given. At the beginning cer-\ntain articles of food, especially meat,\nwere so excessive that great waste re-\nsulted, also owing much to the ignor-\nance of the soldiers detailed for cook-\ning duties, who served the excellent\nfood provided In a slovenly unappetiz-\ning way, and improvement followed the\nestablishment of schools in instruction\nin cookery and the admonition to com-\nmanding officers to lay stress on the\nvariety in the cooking of the food, on\ncleanliness and on economy.\nClothing the recruits was another\ndifficulty experienced at the beginning.\nImportant parts of	equipment such\nas army boots were for a long time sad-\nly deficient. The enlargement ot old\nplants, the erection of new plants and\nInstruction In the methods of manufac-\nture was a slow and laborious process.\nWhen the war started, England seemed\nto have been as badly off in matters of\nsupplies as we. They had less than\n800,000 rifles, only half of them the\nlatest pattern. The weekly output of\nrifles In the United Kingdom was under\n2,000, which could be increased some-\nwhat by night shifts, but which at the.\nbest was infinitesimal compared with\nthe needs of the new army. Unfortu-\nnately the rifle, though needed in larger\nquantities than any other weapon for\nan army, requires longer time than\nany other before its manufacture with\nnew plants can be started, owing large-\nly to the number of gauges of extreme\naccuracy required in the process: con-\nsequently the recruits had to wait\nlong.
383563d8d9b2a70498447f9a1812b2d6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8265027006173	37.538509	-77.43428	It was to enco'.uage the biutalizing of the eoun-\ntry. that all this uiummen was stooped to. It\nwas .-looping to conquer, the w ives and daughters\nol alienating Federalism were told; and their\nvanity was tickled at the condescension which\npromised stteii gloiious result*. The people were\nto be vanquished by coons and bears; and so ihe\ngreat master spirits of our scrub and sciip UW*\nstalls were to he revenged on those who had so\nfrequently put affronts upon them, by rejecting\ntlieir tendered services.\nThis fashionable electioneering is the source of\nmuch of the degeneracy which everybody ob¬\nserves has crept into the once respectable and\nelevated competitions for the honors of the Repub¬\nlic which once distinguished our country. Coonc-\nry ha* debased them into frauds, lorgeries, and\nfalsehoods of all sorts. There is nothing disrepu-\ntable in the jockeying!* «»l ilie uirl.ihc tricks and\nshifts of the	tal le.the corruption of the\nstews.which vile politicians have not made com¬\nmon in our electioneering campaigns. They\nhave a man for everything. If the honest Ger¬\nmans are to be deceived, they hunt out one ot their\ndepraved countrymen to go among the virtuous\nand simple-hearted, and spread fabrications, like\na contagion, from man to man; ami >o all olbcr\nraces, and classes, and piofcssions, are provided\nwith characters to suit. Some one claiming bio-\ntherhood i- sent among them to make converts,\nno matter how. To delude the honest and indus¬\ntrious Dutch, (whom our Whig dandies underrate\nas very ignorant and stupid.) a very silly knave,\nit is supposed, will serve, il he N sufficiently un¬\nscrupulous. Mr. J' tferson's tenth legion in Vir¬\nginia is niostlv composed of pains-taking, well¬\ndoing Dutchmen. We have in the Rockingham\nRegister an account of the mission sent to van¬\nquish that legion:
173c7472ad0ebdb2d955e813a6e43f1a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.976775924661	41.558153	-73.051497	; except the lawyers has come to regara\ntne sidewalk as the property of the\nIerson who owns the house or lana\nabutting on it. EveTy .. tenant is will-\ning to' concede, that, the landlord owns\nthe sidewalk when it comes to clean-\ning it, to say nothing of building ana\nrepairing the same, but It is quite dit\nferent when it gets down to using it. Iu\nthe latter case all claim and enjoy rights\nin common on the sidewalk, and tnt\nman who would take any other ground\nwould be called a fool. The law as it\nnow stands obliges the owner or th\ntenant to clean the walks and'whll\nit is not right that, either should do it,\nstill it is as fair to one as to the other,\nand the only reason the landlord is\n	at in preference to the tenant\nis becaxise he Is supposed to have a\nlittle equity in his holding and conse\nquently is a better mark, for the prose-\ncutor than . the tenant. There A are\nabout 8,000 rate payers in Waterbury\nand the population is something in the\nneighborhood of 00,000 souls. A small\nportion of the improved property han\nsld0wa)ks abutting on it and these are.\nconstructed at the expense of, about\n2,000 rate payer. What about all the\nother rate payers who have no walks\nin front of their homes, as well a\nthose .who pay taxes on personal prop-\nerty, and the number is very , large?\nThe whole of them use the walks and\nevery mother's son of them should' be\ncompelled to pay something toward re-\npairing and. cleaning them.
0b57ec3fe1e993b350fe1464b042c76d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.856557345426	35.227087	-80.843127	journalist, he expressed himself, there was no\nmisusing ma meaning, in both relations he\nwas aircct, unanected, sincere, lie was a man of\nextraordinary "common sense" and he assumed\nto be no more. This quality, together with his\nlarge information on public affairs, his perfect\ntruthfulness, his nndoubted honesty, his genuine\npatriotism, his freedom from selfishness and the\nabsence of ulterior motives from alU" words\nand actions, made his opinions sou ehr after and\ngave them a weight which attaches to the words\noi none of bis brethren who live after him. His\npaper had greater influence over its readers than\nany paper in the State enjoys, because all who\nread it trusted the wisdom and the integrity of\nthe man at the head of it. As an editor he was\nvery bold. We do not mean that he had about\nhim that bravado which brines on broils or that\nhe was	to attacking individuals; fax from\nn. cui ne naa aeciaea views upon an public\nquestions and expressed them, urged them and\ndefended them without reserve. It was his for\ntune on some occasions, to find himself on\nthe unpopular side of public issues. There\nis not a man in the world whom this po-\nsition could concern less. He was governed\nin all matters of principle bv the high\nest principle and In matters of nolicv bv his own\njudgment. He neither shifted his opinions to\nsuit the wind nor suppressed them from the fear\nof loss of popular favor. He cared nothing for\nthe popularity of his views he cared only to do\nright and to do his duty as an editor, and he felt I\nthat he only did this when he gave his constitu\nency the benefit of his unpurchased and unintim-idate- d\nopinions. He lived to witness his vindi-
3f310228a5a106408d6f6ed152ff5706	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.2472677279397	38.391448	-86.930874	One would think that we had enough\nsunshine and wind and rain in thia\ncountry for all our needs, but at pres-\nent we are paying out to foreign na-\ntions the good round sum of $100,000,- -\n000 each year for these things. This\namount slips away from us for our an-\nnual importations of sugar, which\ncomes simply from the carbon dioxide\nof the atmosphere. There is no reason\nwhy we should not save this amount\nfor our own people, our farmers and\nlaborers, and so on. We coujdow\nenough sugar beets in a single state to\nsupply the needs of the enttte nation.\n1 hope some day we shall grow all the\nBugar we need right here at home. But\nat present we are paying this enormous\nBum each year to the cane producer In\nthe tropics, employing the cheapest la-\n	under a foreign flag.\nWhen I first entered the cabinet as\nSecretary of Agriculture under Presi-\ndent McKinley in 1S97 I had been con-\nnected with the Iowa State Agricul-\ntural college for six years, and out\nthere we had made experiments which\ntaughc us tho great value of the sugar\nbeet not only for its sugar, but as-a - n\naid to the other crops and in its by-\nproducts as a food for the stock.\nWa made experiments with all sorts\nof root crops potatoes, sugar beets,\nturnips, and so on to ascertain which\nwould be the most profitable for the\nIowa farmers lind dairymen. We had\na. large herd of dairy cows, and we\ntested these different vegetables on\nthe cows to learn their effect in the\nproduction of milk and butter. We\nfound that we could not get good re-tul- ta
dc158ee3dd70413ca94df44725feebb1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	J?ir, there has been a great error in the manner\nin which this whole affair has bee* earned on. The\nengineers presented us with a project, in which\ntitp fortifications proposed by them to be erected,\ntveie distributed by them into three classes, some\nof which were tiabe commenced immediately, others\nHot so soon, nud othe rs at a still later period. Sir,\nwas that project ever adopted? Was there ever a\nlaw passed by which it was sanctioned? No, sir,\nno such thing. But certain appropriations were\nmade in compliance with the Iris: part of the pro-\nject, and this was taken by these engineers as an\nadoption of the whole; because some money was\nexpended in u partial execution of the system, they\ntook it lor granted that (,'ongioss sanction*! it in\nall its parts. Now, Mr, 1 have no idea of this, and\nto me it appears ^uite time that the error was cor-\nrected. As lo the information sought by my col-\nleague, the first branch of his resolution could be\n	in two days. It ns<vS for the scheme\nof defence contemplated to be pursued in\nthe erection of tliote forts. Sir, cannot that\ndocument be got? Surely it is in the War De-\npartment. We have out instance of the extreme\nanxiety of the War Department to give infortua-\ntin to this House. They have given it to u* this\nsession by piece meal, in another instance. Why\nb»ve we had nothing in this case? lint the gen-\nt. ' man from Delaware and the gcmlenian from\nMassachusetts tells us that this scheme is alicr.dy\nin our hands, and that the object of my i_. l -\n1 vague who desired t* know how Georgia was to\nbe defended, is already ausweicd by the- scheme\n•which is before ps. Sir, what is the tcheme be-\nfore us? Me have a mkei list of three classes\nut forts, of the places where they arc to be erect-\ned, and the sum of money they ire estimated to\nSir, is this a scheme of national defence?
5cdea7439806da7e04081225da28a229	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.924863356355	36.527761	-87.35887	aklug a buslnes view of the situa-\ntion. They do not advise a Southern\nState to abato one Jot of her da 1ms to\ninstitutional equality, or withdraw\nrsingle protest ah may have made\nagainst tho naurpotlons of a Radical\nCongress; but they ad rise, "Let not\nthe intellect and energy of the South\nbo wholly devoted tn tlirso thsmw."\nThese are wise and timely suggestion\nand we repeat, instead of rancorous\npartisan articles, we are glad to co\nthat the pens of tho most influential\nSouthern writers are already devoted\nto the consideration or topic calcu-\nlated to attract the attention of capi-\ntalist tc the vast rewatrcc of tho\ncountry, and by building new rail\nroads, new teiegrapn lines, ewta winn-\ning new lines of atsomer, ereetlng\nfree atdioowiouae organising agri-\ncultural societies and ottering pre nil- - '\nurns for th best specimens or agricul-\ntural nrodncts. not	restore the\nSouth tu her pristine prosperity, but\nopen a isun way ror uur to reacu a atiu\nhigher degree of wealth and great-\nness. It is only necessary for our\nSouthern friends to continue to this\ncourse, whloh Isoue signally deiaaud-e - d\nby the progress of the ago and of\nthe American uation particularly, to\nInsure for them a complete restoration\nto their former right and Influence.\nIt is folly for them to contend any\nlonger against the reoonstructloit\nlaws, bad and tyrannical as they arc,\nso lomr as the nolltleal power of tb\ncountry rests In the hands It oowrfaos.\npeaouful avocations, In effort for tho\ndevelopment of the hidden wealth of\nthe country and In the eHtaUlshmont\nof Inw and order In dlstrlot where\nconfusion and anarchy may have pre-\nvailed, and may still prevail, the\nSouth will flird a warm, trou and\nsteadfast friend In tnePildentfcli-ct-
56a666dec9a11e80869e05e6e2296d4b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	wrought out? Hut, people of Virginia, at what a tre¬\nmendous cost do you receive this amount? You sell\nyour constitutional birthright for a mess of pottage..\nYou permit Congress to violate the Constitution, by\nraising money upon you (through iucreased duties) for\ntht purpose of Distribution. It comes to thai, to all in¬\ntents and purposes. A duty must be raised upon lea\nand collee.new duties imposed by way of a tarifF, to\nsupply the vacuum in the Treasury.and for every dol¬\nlar the State receives,'you (the J'toplr) will have to pay\n2 or '{.arid upon some articles, more. And are you mad\nenough.are you gulls enough, to lie imposed upon by\nthis new humbug of the Whigs.especially when you\nmil so far strip the Federal Government, of the means\nof dtftnet at this gloomy period of our foreign rela¬\ntions.or of paying i's own debts.or of borrowing\nthe money which it wants, on the best terms. Messrs.\nTyler and Ilives plainly tell you the truth upon this\nsubject.and the probability, as we understand from\nWashington is, tint the Distribution must yet be sus¬\npended, and your State Treasury may not receive n\ndollar from the public lands. We address	\nto men of common sense and of public spirit.and\nwe caution them against this new humbug of the\nWhig leaders. Will you take men to your arms\nupon such devices, who go against all the State\nllights principles of Virginia.who claim in their ranks\nthe old, Adams' Federalists.and who go for a Mam-j\nmoth Hank of the I'. S. Judge and act for yourselves,\n17" We must invoke the patience of our Correspond¬\nents. We are almost overwhelmed with ihe proceed¬\ning* of Congress, Ac., Ac., &c. The article on the.\nMarch No. of the "Southern Literary Mcssun"er" is!\nnecessarily postponed till Friday.\nThe Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore!\nPatriot says, "The hill to distribute the proceeds from\nthe sales of the public domain nevertheless repeals it-\nself, unless the 20 per cent, clause can be repealed in\nthe form of a tax b:!l . a result which is very doubtful,!\nthough worth the effort, perhaps." Doubtful, indeed!!\nKven if Congress were to adopt such a provision, can\nMr. Tyler sanction it, after having declared in his fie-j\nsolution of 'lit', that the Compromise Cor 20 per cent )!\nact should be held ..sarreil and iuiiolate" ? A tar-bill\nhnj'.
4146f21c74d3ebf1744b1d4aaefee867	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.3027396943176	31.918493	-91.233445	Judge Pavy opened the meeting is\nthe presiding officer. He spoke brief-\nly but to the point. He reminded the\naudience that in this same room, six\nyears ago, Judge Dupre had held a\nmeeting and advised the, people to\nvote against the amendment creating\nthe Board of State Affairs. Judge Du-\npre stated to you that if the board\nwas created it would overvalue your\nproperty and in this way increase\nyour taxes-all of which had oc-\ncurred. We are overtaxed said Judge\nPavy and we are entitled to relief.\nContinuing he said, "This is Judge\nDupre's meeting and you are here to\nhear him." And they did. Judge Du-\npre stepped forward with one of his\nstories that caught his hearers, and\nthey laughed and cheered and ap-\nplauded	from start to finish. The\naudience stood firm.\nUpon several occasions Judge Du-\npre said, "boys are you tired?" "No,\nno," said his bearers. "Thank yea,"\nreplied the judge. I am just gettia\nwarmed up." It is impossible in this\nwrite up to repeat the Judge's address.\nIt was from grave to gay, sprinkled\nwith sledge hammer blows and humor-\nous anecdotes founded upon actual\noccurrences and conditions. The\njudge's favorite grandson, Gilbert Du-\npre Litton, eight years of age, was\nin the front row, and appeared to en-\njoy his grandfather's a4dress. Turn-\ning to the boy the judge said "Son,\nif you ever want an office say so;\nask the people to elect yeou. Never\ncrook the pregnant hinges of the knee\nthat thrift may follow fawn-\ning."
27167fee38e3ebf71a695549cbce1c68	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.8183059793057	40.485194	-78.724957	The electors of the the township of Alle-\ngheny to meet as follows, to wit : The elec-\ntors of the district composed of that part of\nsail township of Allegheny, beginning at\nthe line dividing Blair and Cambria counties,\nat a point on the dividing line of uvo tracts\nof land, one of which is warranted in the\nname of Aaron Boweu, and the other in the\nnames of Mary Boweu and Ve;us Lewis,\nthence south 80 degrees west 03 perches,\nthence south 20 degrees west to a point on the\nold Burgoon Gyp Road thence along said\nroad to the township road leading to Burnt\nMills, thence south 13deg. west 30 J perches\nto Dawson's Mills and house, thence along\nthe township road to Burnt Mills, to dividing\nline between Allegheny and	\ntownships, thence along Washington town\nship line to dividing line between Cambria\nand Biair counties, to meet at the School\nHouse, in the town of Gallitzin in said dis\ntrict; and the elector, of that part of said\ntownship of Allegheny, residing outside of\nthe above described boundaries, to meet at\nSchool House No. 9 in sa;d township.\nThe electors of the district composed of\nthe township of Blacklick, to meet at the\nhouse of Adam Meakin, iu the village of\nBelsano. in said township.\nThe electors i f the distiict composed of\nthe township of Cumbria, to meet at the\nCourt House in the rjoroug'i of Ebensburg\nThe fie". tors of the district composed of\nthe township of Carroll, to meet at the\nSchool House in Carrolltown, in said town-\nship.
2a9f2138bf47f27b39e7950929220dae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	Ilow are we to understand some of Mr. Calhoun’s\nfriends? I’or example: Does Ibis writer mean to\nsav, that Mr. Van Horen will press a re adjustment :\nj ot the Titrill; so as to rentier its provisions more fa-1\nI voralde to the manufacturers? Mr. Van Rttren must\nhe perfectly bliud to his own interests as well as to\nhis country’s good, to press any such policy, lie\nentertains no such idea.—But, on tho other hand,\ndoes tho writer mean to say, that Mr. Van Ru-\nren will advocate such a re-adjustment as may\nreduce the duties on the protected nrli- Ies, and\nmay accommodate the receipts of tho Treasury to\nthe economical wants of tlm government? it is\nto be hoped, tlmt lie, as well as every enlighten-\ned friend of State Rights, will pursue this course. —\nRut, in this case, how will lie he forcing the ques-\ntion of separation, ns this writer charges him w ith\nthe intention to bring about ? Let him, or his\nfriends, or let any man try this at the next session_\nor let Mr. Calhoun, or McDuffie, he the first to at-\ntempt it, w ith a view of settling the Tariff on proper\nprinciples, we trust the whole South will go with\nthem—not with a view of forcing a separation of the\n	but of doingjuktice to the aggrieved States—\nand of restoring the true spirit of the Constitution.\nRut who can believe, that the otlur measure which\nthe writer agitates, can he carried out?—that “ faim-\ntics will he gratified—and our slaves will be released. "\nLet this attempt he made by Congress, when it\npleases, and it is idle to talk of a force hill, of the\nsworn, oi any measures lor arresting the separation\nof the Union. Dissolution must conic, as certain as j\nilltfrc ia It SUn 111 tllti llcuvotus 'I'll * Union cutlltl HOt\nwithstand any such shovk. It would irresistibly dis-\nsolvent twain, llut we will notbelieve ns yet, that any !\nsuch attempt will he made. Such a plot, we know,\nhas been held up, with a view of raising a sectional\nparty around Mr. Calhoun. This,and this only, arc\nwo prepared to believe, is the design of most of the\nagitators. We cannot yet reconcile ourselves to the\nbelief, that they are aiming at the Union of their\ncountry. A Southern Party, to aid Mr. Calhoun, is\ntho only thing, we trust,and we believe, is the object\nthey have in view—and this is to he effected by ral-\nlying the South upon the Slave question. Now, the\nmoro we see, and the more we hear, the more we\nare
46b4f12e0a77367cb08b78d5dabf6f8e	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.532876680619	35.955692	-80.005318	Synopsis. In a New York Jewelry\nstore Philip Severn, United States\nconsular agent, notices a small box\nwhich attracts him. He purchases\nit. Later he discovers in a secret\ncompartment a writing- giving --a\nclew to a revolutionary movement\nin this country seeking: to overthrow\nthe Chilean government. The writ-\ning mentions .a rendezvous, and\nSevern decides to investigate. Find-\ning the place mentioned in the writ-\ning apparently deserted, Severn\nvisits a saloon in the vicinity. A\nwoman in the place is met by a\nman, seemingly by appointment,\nand Severn, his suspicions aroused,\nfollows them. They go to the des-\nignated meeting place, an aban-\ndoned Iron foundry. At the ren-\ndezvous Severn Is accepted as one\nof the conspirators and admitted.\nHe meets a stranger who addresses\nhim as Harry Daly. The incident\nplays into Severn's hands and he\naccepts it. His new acquaintance\nis a notorious thief, "Gentleman\nGeorge" Harris. Cdhcealed, Severn\nhears	girl he fiad followed ad-\ndress the conspirators. She urges\nthem to hasten the work of the rev-\nolution. The girl discovers Severn\nlistening. She accepts his explana-\ntion of his presence and makes an\nappointment to meet him next day.\nHe tells her his name is Daly. Har-hl- s\ninforms him of a scheme he has\nto secure a sum amounting to\n$1,000,000, the revolutionary fund,\nand offers to "split" with him Sev-\nern accepts the proposition. Sev-\nern learns It was his new friend\nand a "Captain Alva" who had\nlost the box which started him on\nthe trail. Harris tells him the\nwoman is Marie Gessler. He ar-\nranges to meet Severn next day at\nTom Costlgan's saloon. Leaving\nthe building, Severn finds the body\nof Captain Alva, stabbed to death\nwith a hatpin dagger. He remem-\nbers having seen it, or one like It,\nin Marie Gessler s hat. Severn Is\nforced to believe she is the-
12ba52d800f74b07002554f8e96e433c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.8123287354135	33.448587	-112.077346	electric companies arc burled under tho\nbidewalks. Armored cables are laid in\nslmplo conduits, or oven in tho bare\nsoil, without tho (.lightest difficulty\nfrom any point of view. In crossing\nstreets it is forbidden to break tho\npaving, nnj underground connection is\nmade from the manholes of the sewers.\nTho whole city of Paris will have been\nlaid with a network of electric lighting\ncables a few months hence, and trafllo\non tho sidewalks and in the streets will\nhavo suffered a minimum of obstruc-\ntion, while no injury whatsoever will\nhave been dono to pavements. All theso\nminor questions of practical municipal\ncngineerintr that we in our cities' aro\nnttacking in a fumbliug, rude, original\nway, heedless even of tho experi-\nence of our nearest neighbors, while\ndensely and contentedly ignorant\nof the cxiwrloueo of foreign cities,\nhavo been thoroughly solved in\nI'uropc. Instead of leading the van,\nwe nro from ten to fifteen years behind\nKuropo in nil theso matters. Even in\n	own field of electrical methods, as\na prominent American electrician as-\nsured me In Paris last December, wo\naro now five years behind tho continent.\nHe declartd that tho difficulties our\nAmerican corporations still complain\nabout, when asked to bury their\ntelegraph, telephone and lighting\nwires, were all met and vanquished\nIn Europe several years ago, and\nthat our fellow countrymen insist\nupon remaining in a itato of in-\nvincible ianorancc rather than learn\nanything from tho technical and scien-\ntific achievements of Europe. Hut per-\nhaps he btatcd tho case too strongly.\nDoubtless he shall in time learn to be\nashamed when we come to a realizing\nsenso of tho fact that tho one city of\nI'.trisrlins at ita command a largcr'and\nmore brilliant array of engineering and\narchitectural talent than all the im-\nportant cities of'lhe United States\ntaken together can' 'show, and that\nmany a small European town Is better\nsupplied in this respect than many a\n'argo American city.
06ea1c5e069d5ec88810b8df92a9941f	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.9931506532216	38.799901	-120.890216	preventative against Syphilitic and Gonorrhoeal Diseases.\nHarmless in itself, it possesses the power of chemically\ndestroying the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thou-\nsands of young debauchees from being infected by the\nmost loathsome of all diseases. Let no young man who\nappreciates health he without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophilacti-\ncum. It is in very convenient packages and will lie found\nconvenient lo use," being used as a soap. That disease can\nbe prevented by the use of proper agents, is as well an es-\ntablished fact ns that they can bo cured after 'heir establish-\nment. The principle which is now universally recognized,\nwas received even before the days of Jenner, the discover-\ner of the vaccination in 1786, and its multiplied benefits\never since have received, as they deserved, the attention\nof the medical faculty. It was in pursuit of this branch\nof the medical science that Dr. L.	Czapkay fortunately\nmade the discovery of bis Prophylacticum, which for the\nprevention of syphilitic, gonorrhoeal, cancerous and cuta-\nneous disorders stands unrivalled by any agent in the\nPharmacopoeia. The effect of this agent after coition is im-\nmediate and removes the possibility of a contraction of\ndisease. If however the disease lias been contracted, it is\nuseful in neutralising the poisonous secretions, which by\nabsorption produce the horrid consequences known as sec-\nondary syphilis. It has been administered by the Doctor\nin many thousand cases, and he lias yet to find the first in\nwhich it has failed to subserve the purpose for which it\nwas administered. Price $5. Full directions are attached\nto each package. In cases where the Prophilacticum is\nused as a curative, Dr. L. J. Czapkay will furnish (gratis)\na prescription for his Blood Purifier.\nAll communications from the country addressed only to\nDr. L.
1bfc3932f0a346753f336788d541936f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.1794520230847	38.97864	-76.492786	TFAELEGATF.S to the World's Chris-\ntian Endeavor convention in New\nYork some time ago bad this command\nIn mind when they formed 100 gospel\nteams and held revival services ia\nMall street and in other public streets\nin Manhattan. Impressive scenes were\nwitnessed in oil parts of the great\nelty, crowds assembling rapidly when\nthey heard ihe young Christian work-\ners singing “onward Christian Sol-\ndiers" and other inspiring songs.\nEnthusiasm aroused hy the b!g\nmeetings under the Cross of Calvary\nduring the New York convention\ndoubtless was carried “back home”\nby the young people to nil parts of\nthe world. Much good; doubtless, will\nresult from the Inspiration for doing\ngood which these young soldiers will\ngive the hundreds of tbotisaipjs of\nChristian workers. Those who love\nGod and wish to see Ilis work carried\non with greater success will have\ngood reason to be glad because of the\nwider interest the	aroused\nfor tlie Master’s cause.\nBut the greatest enjoyment will\ncome to those who actively engage in\nleading their fellows into the right\npath. It is not alone sufficient to think\ngood and to live good if one desire* to\nenjoy to the fullest the happiness\nwhich should be his. Far more pleas-\nure comes through helping others into\nChrist's kingdom and through prevent-\nihg sin and misery than can be ex-\nperienced when one devotes all bis\ntime to thinking and working for his\nown personal salvation and happiness.\nWickedness is found in every town\nand hamlet, no matter how small. Op-\nportunities for revival meetings jjre\nby no means confined to the'big cUijes.\nAnd, while we would not depreciate\nthe value of the many meetings held\non street corners during the conven-\ntion in New York, we do believe that\nas great opportunities for similar\nwork may be found wherever humans\nlive.
532815172f447780d424bcd8bb1dd1b3	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.5095628099068	34.697656	-79.883397	and Natural History of that country, an\na Journey of One Thousand Miles throug\nIndian Nations; with their customs an\nmanners, 1 vol. 4to. London, 1709." 4\n"Dr. Milligan's Description of the Proi\nince of South-Carolina, with an accoui\nof the air, weather and disease, at Charle:\nton, 1 vol. 8vo. London, 1770. 6. "Ma\nof S. Carolina.containing the names <\nIndian Tribes, settlmeuts, &c; (being ll:\nmost full and accurate Map of the Sta!\never published) 1771. Mr. Carroll it\ntends prefacing the edition with an Intn\nductory Discourse from his own pen en\nbra' ing among other historical matter, a\nexact account of the early Span is!\nFrench and English voyages to florid:\nand will add to it unmerous Historic\nNotes and Remarks, illustrative of tl\nmain subject.the more effectually to ai\ncomplish which latter purpose, he conten\nplates visiting this	the valuab\nLibrary at Harvard University which\nrich in materials of early Carolina Ilistoi\nand is the richest in the world on the sul\nject of American History generally, an\nthe resutt of Mr. C.'s labors and n\nsearches will doubtless place us in posse\nsion of the most complete History <\n^outTi-Cnruttna, up to the Kevoluifo\nwhich has ever been presented to the pul\nlie, and one which will render easy to tl\nfuture historian the task of composing\nwork of more succinct and popular cha\nacter. All the works which Mr. C. pr<\nposes to republish, arc out of print, and I\nbe found only in one or two libraries. 1\nillustration of their rarity, we have bee\ntold that a small copy of "Lawson's Ne\nVoyage" was once sold for $60. Th\nonly copy extent of the Map, above met\n'
03659aefc3ffa9f8dfaae088e7fc5d21	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.1986301052766	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale\nDefault having been made in the terms of the\nMortgage described below, by the failure of\nthe mortgagor to pay certain installments se­\ncured thereby when due or at all, and to pay in­\nterest overdue on a prior mortgage on 'said\npromises, and such default still existing, the\nmortgagee fleeting to,hereby declares all sums\nsecured by said mortgago due and payable at\nthis time, and the mortgagee having been com­\npelled to pay and did pay overdue interest on a\nprior mortgage on said premises, to protect its\ninterests under the mortgage described below,\nsuch sums are included in this notice.\nNotice is hereby given that a certain mort­\ngage, made executed and delivered by Bani-\ndiktSigurdson, unmarried, as mortgagor, to\nGeorge B, Clifford & Co., a corporation, mort­\ngagee, dated May 2Ut, 1913, and filed for record\nin theoffice of the Register of Deeds, in,and for\nCavalier county. North Dakota, on July loth,\n1913,	there recorded in Book 82 of Mort­\ngages. at Page 608,\nWill be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in\nsuch Mortgage, and hereinafter described at\nthe front door of the Court Honee. in the Citv\nof Langdon, County of Cavalier and State, of\nNorth Dakota, on the 4th day of liarch, 1918, at\nthe hour of two o'clock in the afternoon4>f that\nday, to satisfy the amount doe on said mort­\ngage on the.day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are lo-\ncatedin Cavalier county, North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follows, to-wit i\nThe Southwest Quarter of Section ' 32. in\nTownship 161, North ol Range 51, West of the\nFifth Principal Meredian.\nThere will be due on said mortgage on the'\nday of sale^ the sum of $37,0,34, besides the\nco«ts and disbursements of this foreclosure.\nDated at Grand Forks, North Dakota, this\n10th day of January, 1918.
6a91fa7e91ff0b2e402d7931f596b92f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	-'■ip* lor the l’oro», intending to proceed with alt\nthe vessels lie could colled to mod the I'nikisl*\nfleet: bur when he reached i’or.s, he learned from\ntbs inhabitants 'hat the th>p* had all nai’ed, piobi-\nhiy to make wn on their own n count.\nOn the Sib, Ilsd-chiJ I'atlij began again vigo-\nrously to bombard the Acropolis.\nFnrnlkt Livery—l C»mm, ,xiul Ckronicll tfju,if 23\nlnoir last |)aper we conm ur.rc ted the intelli\ngeuce of the alandonn ent of the Corn Uni,\nconsequence f the «.* fitioaal clause prnpo-ed a- *n\namendment by :he Duke of Wellington and passed\nby a majority of II vo ea lu (ho House of Peers.\nSince the iirinistry was thus defeated, Mr. Ifin-\nnuig has again introduced a bill in o the House ol\nCommon- , founded o:s the principle of the rejected\nj bill, but more limited in it* extent and application\n	By tire new bill, it is p:opo-ed to admit, at a rate!\n»| duly ro be fixed according to the scale in the\nformer bill, ail die foreign corn now in ishigland.\nor which may be imported previous to the 1st of\nJuly ; a: d airo to a certsto extent to admit Cana\nili.ui wheat. The p mi-sion to admit the foreign\ngr.w>, extends only tn the 1st • f May 1S23.\n1 here arc some consider a Man* coirnected with\ntins subject which demand attention, an> which', i!\nwe mistake not, will compel the government to\nre. ur to a measure like that by which the 5U0.OO,')\nqnarie-s of g’aiu were liberated under an order in\ncouncil I.xnt year. Kor ■ considerable period son e !\npeisons have anticipated a deficiency in me stork\nof gifcin, tor the consumption ol the people, until\n••ex: harvest Many mon be ago, we
0479bbbc1fd56e3e51602815feff00ae	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1908.408469913732	38.391448	-86.930874	shells at Columbia and Cheraw. We\nlike to turn away from' the mangled\ncorpses and distorted faces of the\nwounded that cannot bo described. I\nfeel tho same horror and depression\nIn view of those things as I did at\nGettysburg, where on both sides up-\nward of 50.000 men were placed hors\nde combat For several days poor fel-\nlows, union and confederate soldiers,\nwaited in patience, unattended by sur\ngeons, simply because there were not\nenough of them.\nWithout further detail. Imagine the\nJoy that came over tho armies of Sher-\nman as they gathered about Ralolgh,\nN. C, in 1S66. and were told that Lbo\nhad surrendered and that Grant had\nsent Loo's soldiers homo to begin life\nanew; that Johnston had surrendered\non the snme terms as Lee	all that\nbelonged to Slocum's, Schofleld's and\nHoward's armies were to march on\nthe morrow toward Washington, tho\ncapital uf tho nation, soon to be mus-\ntered out of servlco and then to go\nhome. I remember tho sudden depres-\nsion at the news of Lincoln's death;\nbut still this going home produced too\ngreat a joy to keep ever this catas-\ntrophe of their heavy loss very long\nbefore their minds. They marched\nhabitually at 20 miles a day from\nRaleigh to Richmond, and never\nseemed weary at tho closo of any\nday's march tho camp fire was bright,\nthe old songs were sung over and over\nagain and tho comradeship knitted\nduring the war would nover cease it\nwas at Its best when the word "peace"\nfilled all the air
07abdbcd0de008ded95f2b997784df7c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.0698629819888	46.395761	-112.730038	Hot Spring Gold and Silver Mining Company. doing\nbusiness in Montana Territory underthe assumed\nname of the Comanche MimnivCompany, defend-\nant.\nThe people of the Territory of Montana send greet-\ningto the Hot Spring Gold and Silver Mining Com-\npany, doing business in Montana under the name of\nthe Comache Mining Company, defendant.\nYou are hereby required to appear in an action\nbrought against you by the above named plaintiff in\nthe District Court of the Second Judicial District of\nthe Territory of Montana, in and for the county, of\nDeer Lodge and to answer the complaint filed therein\nwithin ten days-exclusive of the day of service-after\nthe service on you of this Summons. if served within\nthis county; or, if served out of this -county, but in\nthisdistrict, within twenty days; otherwise within\nforty days. or lodgment by default will be taken\nagainst you according to the prayer of said complaint.\nThe said action is brought to recover the sum of\nfive thousand six hundred dollars [$5,600] alleged to\nbe	from defendant to plaintiff as follows to wit-\n1.The sum of four thousand two hundred and fifty\ndollars [$4,250] with interest from the 7th day of\nJuly, A D 1875 for services done and performed for de-\nfendant prior tosaid 7th day of July, A D 1875, at\nWheeling, West Virginia, by one Hans W Philips, as\nSecretary of defendant, which the defendant acknowl-\nedged and then and there promised to pay, and which\nsaid account for a valuable consideration said Hans\nW Philips, on the 8th day of July A D 1875 duly as-\nsigned and transferred to this plaintiff.\n9. The sum of fivehundred and fifty dollars [$55110]\nwith Interest thereon from July 10. 1875. for services\nperformed and money advanced by J M Merrill for\nand to this defendant at Philipsburg, Montana Terri-\ntory, on the 10th day of July, A D 1875, which the\nsaid defendant then and there promised to pay and\nwhich said account for a valuable consideration was\nassigned and transferredby saiaJ M Merrill to this\nplaintiff,
06ea6096724ee14b1bae9a03c57a8f33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.3547944888383	37.538509	-77.43428	iAbt no* ready to supply order* for my fertilisers a\nfast as they come in. All may reiy upon getting, with\nout delnv, an article not Inferior to any I have made; differ\nent. In the phosphutic Ingredients, from anything «l»e it\nmarket; and belter, because It contains more trur* Bosi\npewhats ev Lixx than any other .Manipulated Guano.\nri.» vmuhIt* r.f annlvlmr mv tirerarationa to wheat th\npast season have been as favorable as coqld be expectei\nunder th. combined disasters of joint worm, By, rust, and\nmoat of *11. the drought, which prevented the presto: fa\nvorable action of the phosphates to a v-ry great extent r\nthe lime the wheal wiu graining. But the mass of the lest!\naon.v is that It whs equal or superior to Peruvian Guano 01\nxheat; whilst for lands that Deed phosphates.as	al\nlanus do.It has proved its superiority,under fair xeasons.fu;\nproducing u good stand of Clove'. It it true that occasion\nal failures have been reported; but they were such as c*er;\nmanipulator hears of: sometimes due to the fact that th\nland did not need phosphates, bat most generally to th\nworst season for borh wheat and clover I htve ever knowc\nThe heel evidence of the value of my manures is to b\nfound In the fnct that I have orders for more than fou\ntimes as much as 1 had at the same period last year.\nPersons who are Induced to try my guano, from thel\nown experience, or the representations of others, are par\nticalarly requested to order Kutilu's guano, and to nee tha\nthey get it, as there are so many manipulated articles in th\nmarket.
3a523803abe789067a2134da05f2f34b	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1884.4713114437866	31.199015	-98.698788	nosed razor backed slab tided squint\neyed chlckcneutiug fox eared sneak\nthief hog ho kuowa there Is some ¬\nthing in It especially when ho sees it\nmarching out of his back yard with a\nfestoou of young pea vines ornnment\ning its beautiful snout and chicken\nfeathers in its teeth Ho Is delighted\nto see this ovidenco of enterprlso on-\ntho part of tho veteran hazelsplitter\nand Is only too glad to coqtrlbute to-\ntho public wealth to lay his trnck\npatch and poultry tntorcston tho altar\nof tho public weal by encouraging tho\nomnipotent hog San Sabas hogs aro\ndoing ns well as could bo expected\nnnder the circumstances hut tholr\nrights aro not fully upheld As they\nhavo a inalorltj being about sixteen\nnblo bodied hogs for each legal voter\n	havo a claim upon the town for\nmoro extended privileges It would\nbo only fair ami eqnltablo between\nman and bog that tho county coimnls-\nloticrt pass a law abolishing yard\nfences gates door ways nad other\nobtructloti > which dobar the great\nmass of local swino front tlio lull en\njoyment of tho fruits of tho land\nThis dene tho grand army uigruiiters\ncould march onward to the full frnl-\ntlnn of tholr gient destiny and devour\never thing tangible in tho town limits\nTholr free ingress and stress tn nnd\nfrom pilvato residences would also\ntond to foster kind and fraternul feel\nlogs among neighbors and draw our\npeople neater together In one common\ndeslro to Increase tho grandeur of our\nplfndld civilization by bootnlug tlio\nhog business The vuiu ljr vmnuiH
8414f179b3b3bf2712a22a6973495b63	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	tinctions the most mischievous of any ; and\nwhich will sacrifice oil the altar of their in-\nterests the dearest rights of the. people, and\nthe most sacred principles of the constitution.\nNeed I do more than refer to the Missouri\nQuestion to prove the truth of these remarks?\nParty spirit is not then extinct. It sleeps\nperhaps, hut it will wake like the giant from\nhis slumber, with renovated vigor, and with\nan increased appetite for mischief. But if par-\ntycanbesaid to he extinct,how is itso?\nHave the republican party abandoned their\nprinciples Have they after the victory is a-\nchie.ved, not only thrown away their arms,\nhut submitted to he led in triumph by their\nadversaries ? Will they like Sampson after\nresisting all open force, fall asleep and permit\nt hemselves to he shorn of their strength, and\nplunged into perpetual blindness and imbe-\ncility ? Magnanimity does not require such\nsacrifices at their hands, ff their political op-\nponents will unite with them, they would he\nwilling to receive them with cordiality\nand respect ; but it would surely be ask-\ning too much of the republican party, to be-\nlie the practices of their whole political\nlives, to throve a stigma on their own prin-\nciples; and to abandon in the face of the\nworld doctrines which they have uniformly\nmaintained arc essential to the preservation of\nthe rights and liberties of their country.	\nthers tejl us, that the questions about state\nrights are stale, unprofitable and trifling, and\nthat out ot Virginia they have no supporters. If\nthat were true, vve should not abandon the\ncontest ; let us do our duty as faithful citizens\nof this ancient commonwealth which we in-\nhabit and which we love, and trust the lest to\n(iod. But I do not despair of the republic.\nI he times even appisir to me to he propitious\nfor the assertion of our ju->t piivilegcs. In-\ndica;i»ns are giving in other states of the\ngrowing sense of the spirit of eocinachmcnt\nwhich exists, and the determination to with-\nstand it ; and it is not in the nature of things\nthat the states should not sooner or later feel\ntheir community of interests in resisting a\npolicy, which extends to them, the same leni-\nty Which Polv nhemiis did to the rnmniiiiinne\nof Idysses, w liich rendered him the happiest\nman who ivas last to be. devoured. As to the\nridicule attempted to be thrown on the cause,\nwhich I espouse, I can only say ridicule in\nmy judgment is not the test of truth. The\nmost valuable of human institutions may he\nthe subject of ridicule : nay the profane and\nimpious ofl cn apply it to our holy religion;\nbut must we on that account confound all dis-\ntinctions of right and wrong, of sacred and\nprofane ?
554bc8f6c27d460913898013cdddcdb1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	Having thus created end strengthened the\ne!..e#w 01 war, nothi. g remabos but tos'nke\nvigorously and opportunely: and tins, we\nconceive, is the duty of the Givernoiaru at\nthe pro-ent time.the mure so, fcecaus* uur\nenemy w-j r tvtr more Yuiuerabio 19 now.--\nit is true, iLst he has nov-r, in the history\nof the csmpaien, uisi.ifcstsd more bold/itss or\nenergy 07 purpose Itmi tie hxs done the paiit t\nwvA ihrsiugh'.ut L'.:o or.::rt> fisld cf bio S juth-\nHC-'ein operations; but lite effort* are liiui\nthe iremi-ridou bl^jre of tbo pugilist. uetrik- .\ntii 1/ Y/i.a" i !> ms Jail round. Biiko'J ami\n3 <1, ui d perplexed, 1>y the csmpl'-attoun\nhat £Oi»u»uuu him Hi hnt&e, in iliO v* Jip, ai.'l\nsi the lh».s ri of war, be haj hoi.\\ by hi* own\ncjt o.ioioiiS, gathond u:i histnowa ior oco\nilcsperata attempt la rat'iye the l-xifaj" «>' (\n'.h» past, *wi work out new ni ter'ti wrii	\nw tiicL» to prop tUy Uibog nopos <:i l>is di«ep-\np.':ir.?«(! JliiuK'ii!*. il ho f*i', the Whole f*h]C.C\n!aii» with a cra:b. auj it he BU-incod er« r\nao will bis v.chiries and advantage? will be\nsuddenly cut ebtrc by thy ASvoat of snnirosp\nh»*t, with itFt nurxcOtoi 3-nta of lovoc, (iisr.biii-\nity, and low water in too stnbu.s now navt-\ngaoic, tvea though hundr-du of ttioA8sr.de of\nvoluuioera v~e'h«x to ride intipon the top\nxcavo of success to fill up '.ho rvka depleted\nl.y the apiriLg teifirtOJ oal»8.w .ent. but we\ndo not M>uxe a y such p03S>f/o contingency.\nW> yxprct e-;«>r» to fre*: tiiit tb* ii:auj,\nwh'ch txr.n 8» fii'.cooMluiiy paixetrftied itc\nheart of cur ciUulr?, bac been punched for\nlii^ *oraerity ; it,s: he will find hi lints of ic-\nlic».t iin"j:^<c».dly out cfl; txd that the fer\ntile bottrm? 0; tt.«* Miti&eSmpi will pro re &\ntrap frvin whi.'h be r,;:l n«,ar ,'ii^rio .n:'.
3deda236cc041ed49294abc7e318575f	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.392076471109	39.261561	-121.016059	AHumanßei.no with Nothing to\ni do.-—Most miserable, worthy of rdostpro-\ni found pity is such a being. The most\ninsigniticant object in nature becomes a\nsource of envy. The birds warble on ovo-\nry spray in ecstacy of joy; the tiny flow-\ner, hidden from all eyes, sends forth its\nfragrance of full happiness; the mountain\nstream dashes along with a sparkle and\nmurmer of pure delight. The object of\ntheir creation is accomplished, and (heir\nlife gushes forth in harmonic work. Oh,\nplant! Oh, stream! Worthy of admira-\ntion, of worship, to the wretched idler!--\nHere are powers ye never dreamed of—-\nfaculties divine, eternal; ahead to thiuk\n—but nothing to concentrate the thoughts;\na heart to love—but no' object to battle\nwith the living tide of affection; a hand to\ndo—hnt no work to’ be done; talents un-\ncxercised, capacities undeveloped, a hu-\nman life thrown away—wasted as water\npoured forth in the desert. Birds and\nflowers, ye arc gods to such a mockery of\n	Who can describe the fearful void\nof such an existence, the yearning for an\nobject, the self-reproach for wasted pow-\ners, the weariness of daily life, the loath-\ning of pleasure, of frivolity, and the spirit-\nual paralysis, which hinders all response\nto human interests—when enthusiasm ceas-\nes to arouse, and noble deeifs no longer\ncall forth the tear ot joy; when the world\nbecomes a blank, humanity a far-off sound,\nand no life is left but the heavy, bentfmb-\ning weight of personal hopelessness and\ndesolation. Happier far is the toiling\ndrudge who coils body and soul into a few\nshillings that can only keep his family in'\na long starvation. He has a hope un-\nceasingly to light him, a duty to perform,\na spark of fovc Within that cannot die: ami\nwretched, weary, unhumarr as life m»v\nbe, it is of royal worth—is separated by\nthe immeasurable distance of life and death'\nfrom the poor, perhaps pampered wretch\nwho' is cursed for having nothing to do.
41972de6649b65428e2de31bf7f4d892	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.5095628099068	37.538509	-77.43428	All was quiet oi^our lines Friday, if w<\nexcept nomevvhat noisy lectures of tfia Van\ndulii' on Couchology. These whimy a little\nbut do no harm, especially to the biuVo nruij\nnow deleuJiiig Petersburg, and which (J run\nmust whip heforo he obtains the key to tin\n"back door of tho oitudel. Tho disturbing o\nwomen and children, doos not conquer nob\ndiers in the field, and none Lui the most das\n-Urdly raeo on the face of the earth Would en\ngage In u business so supremely eontotuptihls\nas well as inexpressibly villainous.\nA I.OKli CHASE At'iKR TI1E. RA1DBK3- . T I I K Y Alii\nAlUIK KNCOl'MTIUED.A not II lit KOUT.5IORI\nVAI.UAIII.E ('AITUHES.>TIIS WU.SON1TIS Tike\nl(0l!UUI.r OIJOKUANIZE!> A Mil I>1 JIOH AlUSl)\nThe last published information of Wilsouh\nfleet-footed horeenien, left them near Howard}\nSwamp, in Dinwiddio county, about	mile:\nfrom Ueains' Station, rapidly retreating, witl\nFit/. Leo's division pursuing. Leo, wo heai\nfrom a reliable source, continued tho pursuit\nand pressed tho marauders so closely, thut the}\nabandoned two inoro very elegant \\apoleoi\nguild. Tho oneniy finally brought up in tJk\nvicinity nf Stony Creek, where, disconsolate\nand exhausted, ho stopped to foul, aud if pus\nnil.In obtain a litllo rest, but General 1.00, in\nhospitable ami ie|cinllc\\- . s man that ho Is, oh\njetted to any cessation el' hostilities, and\nbringing mm nf tliP enemy's own Napoleon:\nIn boar, soon opened hot ami heavy, throwing\nitis deadly missiles into tho very midst ol\nthose vile horoo stealers and horso-burners.\nTUB E.'i'EMV UAkE.i A ILLO/.K ST A NO.\nCathciing Iti.i shattered Columns, Wilson\ndetermined to make a slii'.vv of tight, and I'm\na few minutes stood his ground.-
aa053d1aac9abd92f2a1519d3eddf5ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6095890093861	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Winthrop argued, that we have territory\nenough already, without buying California, how¬\never desirable it mightotherwise be. Besides, he\nthought it was taking an unfair advantage of\nMexico, to force her to sell it now.\nMr. J . R . Ingersoll hailed the message as a\nmeasure of wisdom and humanity. He would\nwillingly vote the t-vo millions to end the war.\nMessrs. Rockwell of Connecticut, Garret\nDavis, Ewing (,f Tennessee, and Wood of New\nYork opposed the bill. t\nMr. Grider argued, that the war in the firs\nplace was totally tnieceisary. If we had want¬\ned California, we could have bought it without\n. pending the immense sums we had in war. He\nwould, however, vcte for this bill, and hold the\nPresident responsible\nMr. Wilinot thought the President ought to\nhave furnished the House with all the information\nin his possession, relative to this business. He\nwas averse to legislating in the daik. Besides,!\nif the bill should psss, he wanted	move an\namendment to the effect, that in case of theac-\nquisitinn of California, neither slavery nor in-\nvoluntary servitude shall exist there, except for\ncrime, on conviction thereof. He concluded by\nmoving an amendment to that effect.\nMr. Hunt of N. Y., was opposed to the further\nacquisition of territory, especially in the South,\nMr. Sims ofS. C . eulogized the message, and\ncontended that the President had behaved with\ngreat magnanimity towards Mexico.\nMr. Adams gave his hearty assent to the bill,\nThe message of the President was, in the words\nof a certain gentleman, "refreshing." With re-1\nirard to slavery there vas no necessity for any\namendment, as Mexico herself had already abol-\nished it in California.\nAfter further debate, the amendment of Mr.\nWilmot prohibiting slavery in California in ease !\nit shall be acquired, was agreed to.\nAfter the rejection of numerous proposed\namendments, the bill was reported to the House,\nwhen the amendment prohibiting slavery was\nconcurred in.
6d3b2bd007c42727d028cb5b93286906	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.219945323568	37.538509	-77.43428	yiiii.' UH terms j twenty shillings <in img being,\nin lact.a pound irey of standard nlver. Chuire\nfollowed clung*! ;n rapid sncreWofi, until, in\nHie reign ot Elrz <belli, a pound troy ot stand*\naril silver wasdiieeled to be coined into sixtv\ntwo •lulling'*.—'I'his immense cbrtliga in the\nvaiin-ol the currency w a* ctfcCled in the space\nol about twn centuries In other modern\n»l Has, during the same period, changes not\nlens important occurred in the coinage_t ie.\nfluently, these changes w eiectiVc ted by deteri-\norating the sfandaid fineness of the coin. For\nworn iban a century past,the coinage ol ilieci-\nvihzed word iia* undergone no material change\nwith a view to Hie practice of fraud upon tiin\npeople. Whether (Ids forbearance is t0 be\nattributed to an impiovement in ihr morality\not modern governments, or. lo	more correct\nnii'lerslandiii; of the principles of currency\nand of Hie cofaeqneKres that most result from\nevery change by which the relations of the\nsocict y are articled, it liirnishesjiist giouudof\negpectaiinn flint they will not hereafter lie at-\ntempted. Nothin'more is necessary to ge-\n<-nr« an on alterable adherence to the mavims\nupon which it is nrauifceltv necessary that a\npaper Currency must be founded in order lo\npr*serve an nnifot milv of value, than the «suie\nmorality and the otflic intelligence, Without\nassuming (he principle of the perfectibility ot\nIt until it Kature, the hope may lie indulged.\nHim the nature ot cui rcttcy will continue to\ncommand the attention of statesmen, and ih.it\n: the utMiuns which have resulted from improper\n| (bingo, in flic currency will not a,aiu occur\nhi the saino (ii-gioe.\n*
180e291d123cd6372607e06fe8e4c00c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.719178050482	38.177063	-75.392696	front of Walnut Street, on the Poco-\nmoke River, in Pocomoke City, was\ndestroyed by tire last Friday evening.\nThe alarm was given about 7.30 o’clock\nby Mr. G . Edgar Schoollield, who saw\nthe smoke and (lames issuing through\nthe windows, as he was going down\ntown from his house.\nThe Volunteer Fire Department ar-\nrived quickly on the scene, and in 10\nminutes after the sounding of the alarm,\nhad five streams of water playing on\nthe dames. The entire structure, how-\never, valued at $6,000 , was a mass of\ndebris in less than 16 minutes. The high-\nly inflammable material, consisting\nprincipally of drv shavings, rendered\nthe efforts of the firemen futile, as far\nas saving the building was concerned.\nSeveral thousand dollars' worth of\nlumber were scattered in piles around\nthe large yard, and these were saved\nfrom destruction by the heroic efforts\nof the firemen and citizens. A new boil-\ner. recently installed by the firm at a\ncost of $1,600 , also escaped without ma-\nterial damage, but the pipes and belts\nwhich	a part of the mill machin-\nery were considerably damaged. Only\na light breeze was blowing at the time\nof the fire, and this fact alone saved the\nlarge plant of the Pocomoke Ice and\nElectric Company, and large canning\nestablishments along the shore of the\nriver from destruction, as many sparks\nwere carried in the direction of these\nbuildings from the burning mill.\nThe conflagration was the fifth in the\nhistory of the firm, of which James T.\nYoung is the senior partner. All of\nthem started on the same site, and re-\nsulted, in every case, in almost total\ndemolition of their milling establish-\nment. The first of these was in IXB2,\nthe name of the firm then being Young\n& Coulbourn. and the last previous to\nlast week was in 1905.\nThe cause of the fire is unknown.\nMany believe that the mill was inten-\ntionally tired. The total loss is esti-\nmated at $7,500, with practically no in-\nsurance, the rates demanded on the\nstructure by the insurance company be-\ning so high as to be prohibitive.
44c18dd800c11b2348ddc73a9a184dd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	There is a regularly organized band of robbers on tho Isth¬\nmus, ami every mail from thorn bring* an account of their\ndepredations. The New York Herald given ilio following\nextract of it letter, written by O. H . Stevens of that city:.\nRandolph and myself stepped at n small ranch, al»«>ut so-\nvon mile« from Panama on our way to Cruets. Deceunboi 7.\nIt was about sunset, our muleteers touring or reluting to no\nfur:l.er lint d*.y. Wo bad barely got our baggage out of the\nroad, when a stout, broad shouldered, ugly looking Mexican,\nor Spaniard, eamu up in full speed, on h fine, large, chesnut\neoloted mu!e, withiat shirt or hut, and his fan: and breast\nCovered with blood. I hailed him as he passed, and aske I\nwhere l;e was bound. He made no reply, but spurred up his\nmule and on he rushed towards Panama. A few minutes af-\ntor, a man came staggering to the hut, covered with mud and\nbleeding, and inquired if t!:. ere was any of us going to New\nYork I -said he, "I wish you would call on Madame Cox,\nin Breknnn street, «nd tell ner that her hunband has been\nrobtjesl and murdered, by a native, on the Isthmus, and that\nhe could live but u few m intents. tnat he went by the nanio\nof Dandy Cox, in New York.was on his return	Cali¬\nfornia, and b id come down In the steamer Tennessee."\nWe laid linn on a blinker, washed and examined his\nw oinds, and though bad, we thought them not mortal. He\nhad a long d«*opgash on the lift breast, which reacheu to th«.-\nbor. j.the kn. ,e glanced and sived his lifu. Ho had another\ndsep cut 011 the right breast, and another on his side, and his\nright thumb was nearly cut oil. He told us that he had conio\nfrom Cruces that day, looking after his baggage.that when\nwithin 50 rods of this ranch, a native caniu up with him on\na mule, and asked him if he would like to ride 7 Cox said\nyes. The Spaniard jumped off, and Cox stepped up lofore\nhim to gel on, when ho (the native) knocked him down and\nfell upon him, and with his long knife tried to kill hiin. Cox\ngrappled with him, as he recovered from the blow, and suc¬\nceeded in getting on top and wresting his knife from him,\nand for a moment, cur his antagonist terribly. Cox, worn\nout from his ion.; wals, and taint with the loss of blood, full\nngnin under. hhJ was then ribbed or 350 in change, a be iuti-\nfule !d watch, and a revalver pistol.in another pocket he\nbad drafts for tli»* golddu^t he had sold at Panama, and 5.5,\nwli:-"'i were r.ot
13dc92015ad3621f98166f8488d7993b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.9849314751395	37.692236	-97.337545	Editou Eagle : I xvill try to fulfill\nmy promise to white a letter for your\npaper. Sickness hi my family aud the\ndeath of my babe, which occurred on\nOctober 30th, cast a gloom over tin\nOrigin prospects o( our new homo ami\nunlit me for willing, which please ac-\ncept as an excuse for this delay. First,\nI xvill give you a short account of 0111\ntrip from Wichita to this place. W\nleft Wichita on the moining of Sep-\ntember 'Jflth, and reached Coune'i\nBluffs at 9 a. 111. of the 27lh. This pari\nf the route is too xvell known to youi\nreaders to be worthy or mention here\nAt Council Bluffs xve purchased tick-\nets for San Francisco. Trains are noxx\nmade up and stat t from the union de-\n	at Council Bluffs, instead of Oma-\nha, as before. The tare by emigrant\ntrain to San Francisco, is $15 50,\nchildren over txvel vc years old full fare\nbetween five and twelve hulffarc,\netch full ticket being alloxved one bun-\ndled pounds of baggngo fice. Thi\ndocs not include bedding ami provis-\nions necessary for the trip. Thir\namount of baggage is checked through\n011 the express train. One cxprec-au- d\none emigrant train leaves dail).\nAs it may interest some of your 1 eid-\ners to know what an emigrant train -I\nxvill just say : the cars are very plain\nviulidicd pissenger cars, attached to\ntho through or fast frieght trains, and\nrun fit an average of twelve miles an\nhour. The seats are not cushioned\nhut this difieieiicv the
73fbf7f9652f7a1bef212a3f02a060f3	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.4123287354134	39.600652	-77.820551	The contest for Senator was among four\nor five prominent public men, and the bal-\nloting was protracted. Mr. Brown was\nnot considered as a candidate in fact, al-\nthough ho received a few scattering votes.\nAt last, wearied of the contest, there was\nan informal agreement made by which all\nthe leading men in nomination should be\nwithdrawn, and a new man, Mr. John\nOwen, acceptable to a very great majority,\nsliould be nominated and elected. The\narrangement was not quite made when it\nwas suggested to have, iu the meantime\nanother ballot, to which the votes would\nbe scattered, as usual, and the final ballot\nbe then held under this agreement. Mem-\nbers proceeded accordingly to vote at ran-\ndom. By merest accident, there being\nno concert at all, the members threw away\n	votes, us tliey thought, on a candi-\ndate without chance, and a largo number\nput Mr. Brown's name on the ticket.\nHere ano li:r curious incidentde'crinin-\ncd the election. The town of Newborn\nwas then a borough town in the County of\nCraven, and had its separate representa-\ntion. Mr. Gaston, me of the ablest men\nNorth Carolina ever produced, represented\nNewborn. Alfred Stanly, son of lion.\nJohn Stanly, was representative from Cra-\nven county. Between the families of (las-\nton aud Stanly there was an old feud which\nbad descended to the younger branches\nafter tlie elder had forgotten it. \\Y bile\nthis ballot was going on, Mr. Gaston, a\nvenerable geuileuiau, whose seat was near\nthat of young Stanly, folding his own bal-\nlot said to his neighbor, "Alfred, vote\nblank. "
0ae72ea2a4752a803ff47edc8e2d3669	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.7904109271942	42.500622	-90.664797	of me what h,is been tiie lesuit in my own ca>rf». of\nthe application of THE GALVANIC BELT AND\nNECKLACE. My leplv in t>« follows:\nFor ttbout Uvrni# yeiirs I ha-1 been sutfering ftow\nDyspepsia. Every year tho symptoms became worse,\naor could I obtain permanent leiief from any course\nif medical treatment whatever. Alxnit fourteen years\n<ince, in consequence of fieijiitint exposure to the\nweather, in the discharge of my pastoral duties,\nI became subject to a severe Chronic Rheumatism,\nwhich for jear after year, ox'ised rne indoscribabla\nanguish. Haither : in tiif winter of'4-5 and M5, incon­\nsequence of preaching a gre,;t doul in my own and\nrarious other churches in tlii.i region, I was attacked\niy the Bronchitis, which soun became to sevare as\n'.o require an iinmodiats suspension of my pastoral\nlabors. My nervous vyslt.in iua* no>v thoroughly pros-\n'rated, ani as my Bronchitis became	so also\nlid my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic B(Taction—thus\nevincing that these disorders were connected with\ncacli other through the medium of the Nervous Sys­\ntem In the whole plianna-'oifliia there soemod to be\nno remedial jgent which 'could reach and recuperate\nmy Nervous System ; every thing that I had tried for\nthis purjMise had completely failed. At last I was led\nl)y rny friends to examine your inventions,and (though\nwith no veiy sanguino holies of their efficiency,) I\ndetermined to try the efl'ect of the application 01 the\nGALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with tho\nMAGNETIC FLUID. This was i;i June, 1816. To\nMY (IKUT ATfOMISHlltN'r , IK TWO lilt) .«1 IjYSl-fclOIA\nHAD OO.MC ; I* KI'IMT DlH I Wil CWABLKD TO UK9UMK\nMY PAST ORAL I.ABIIK9, HO» HATK 1 SINCK OIIITTKI) A\n<I.S(il.K SKHVICK ON ACCOUNT OF THK BIIUNU HIT ID ;\ntrio R.tr RHKI'HATIC AFKr.crioK HAS rirrinELY CCJIIICU
8dcd281da7ed449109a1cb42365de7fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8101092579943	37.538509	-77.43428	i am not dissatisfied that the manner ofmy ad*\ndress should have met your approliation; nor would\nI have you to suppose, for one moment, Ihat'jny\nobject in ryldressing you had been to induce a do-,\nparturc frogi that rule of coiitiurt nhicti you had\nprescribed to yourself, in relation to rontrove-sles;\nwhich aic ml permitted by your avocations—how-\never they tnay have been induced, by the respon-\nsible attitude in which yon stood to the Anti-\n| Jackson Convention, and the address reported by\nyou, so obnoxious *u the part to which I have rc-\nforred m iny first letter.\nI will not disguise my astonishment, at the .man-\nner in which you have thought proper to treat\nthe interrogatory which was presented to you, to\nknow “upon what evidence you had thought pro-\nper to promulgate a charge so disreputable, fee. ”\nAs the inquiry was plain, and intelligible, and\nin which truth was concerned; »o far as it affected\nindividuals, or related to	community, or the'\nauthors of the address, I bad a right to look for\nfrom you, tfr.it frankness and candor which ono\ngentleman has a right to expect from another, and\nwhich ran never be departed from, without a Vio-\nlation of sincerity and good faith,\nj Instead o/ affording the inhu mation requested,\nyou inform me, that the portion of the address to\n! which I called your attention, as you undcijtood\ni it. tear confined to Gen. Jackson alone, ana that\nj you cannot withhold the expression of your it/r-\nlio.M’, that 1 should have sent any thing in it,\n! which 1 multi interpret as personal to myself or\n; disparaging to the troupe commanded Uy Gates'*’\n! at Jackson Thi is no answer t o the ques-\ntion propounded, nrr will I admit your under-\nstanding, to he a pica in b..r ol my hiqiti-\nry ! According to my understanding of the passage\nin the address, it does not, and cannot, apply to
178c64326f842fea007fc7715575506f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.264383529934	33.448587	-112.077346	against fatal consequences from them\nwould be made very much more ef\nfective. Certainly the imposition of\nsuch an obligation on the bonifaees of\nthe country would have tho. effprt rf\ncreasing their vigilance and caution\nand preTirnting a lapse into that care\nlessness which, in the case of the\nWindsor, permitted the lire patrol to\nleave their posts to view a parade.\nBut the corrective is almost too dras\ntic 'to apply, and if applied would\ncome out of the pockets of the guests\nand not the host. To insure 100 guests\nin the merely nominal sum of 5500\neach and this would be a compara-\ntively small hotel and certainly a small\ninsurance the man who undertook to\nrun the house would have to file an\nextra bond c'Z	for the faithful\nperformance of his promise to cus\ntomers. There are few who could or\nwould do this in addition to supplying\nthe necessarily large capital used in\nthe conduct of their places. Those who\ncould and did would make the custom\ners pay by insisting on prices that\nwould cover a liberal policy premium.\nBut the Times suggestion has in it an\nidea from which some corrective and\npunitive measure might be evolved.\nSomething is needed to meet the case\noi those who ar;3 criminally negligent\nin the matter of proper caution where\nprecious lives are committed to their\ncare. And the law should not be limit\ned merely to hotels. It should apply\nto theaters, big department stores and\nother like place's where large numbers\nof people congregate.
131933b99bcdbfaac77555d5df9fdc7b	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.478082160071	38.391448	-86.930874	The name of Phlladelnhla is so close-\nly connected with Independence day\nthat any mention of the latter recalls\nthe great part played by the city in the\nslsuiap of the Declaration of Inde-\npendence, and the large nuinher of his-\ntorical buildings and relics that at-\ntract visitors to the city not only from\nevery part of the United States 'but\nfrom many other countries ns well.\nThe chief niecca of the patriotic visi-\ntor to Philadelphia is Independence\nhall in which is contained that great\nshrine of American Independence the\nLiberty bell. The land on which' this\nbuilding stands was purchased in 1730.\nThe structure, erected as a State house\nfor the old colony of Pennsylvania,,\nwas slow in building, the first portion\nto be finisbed being "Independence\nhall," a room 39	40 feet and almost\n-- 0 feet high. The next part of the\nbuilding completed was the Judicial\nchamber, of the name size as Inde-\npendence hall, and separated from it\nby three arches.\nAfter the Revolution the wooden\nsteeple was declared dangerous and\ntaken down. Later the wings were\naltered to provide more office room for\nthe county commissioners, and other\nchanges very much altered the orig-\ninal appearance of the structure. The\nentire property was purchased by the\ncity of Philadelphia in 1318, and ev-\nery effort made to restore it to its or-\niginal lines. The spirit of the old archi-\ntects and builders has been respected\nand today, as In Colonial days, the\nState house typifies the refined sim-\nplicity and sincerity which has left\nIt a precious legacy.
09ddb58239108818ae2395cbb53b2eb3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	e have heard muih, Mr. Chairman, about\ncompromise—compromise of what? Isit expect-\ned we have come here to cheapen the right-* of the\npeople? Arc all ihese invitations holdout for the\npurpose cf bargaining for our privileges? Is it for\nthis we arc told our roads shall be made, our brid-\nges built, and our section improved? Poor as we\nare, we scorn the offer; and tell those who made it,\nto return to their homes and publish to their peo-\nple, that they have here contended for power,\nwhich did not rightfully belong to them; that they\nhave failed in the attempt to gull the West by the\noffer of a bribe—ami then see who will first “/er/\nshamt." —Yes. sir, we can never compromise our\nprinciples. Policy may be compromised, expedi-\nency may be dependent for for its force upon local-\nity—but principles have no time or place; they\n	ire eternal, and the same every where. Let us\nthen not look to that map as the representation of\na State, having in its parts,separate interests; con-\ntaining couu’ies with principles and feelings, a **\nvariant as the colors that mark their boundaries\nbut let us look at it as one pure uneoloured sheet,\nemblematical of the uniformity, views and inter-\nests—not suffering an observer to believe our doc\ntrines depend upon the county we represent; and\nbecause we come from a little county, feel our-\nselves justified in voting for the amendment. Once\nestablish the principle, that free white people,\nwithout regard to properly, is the only just basis\nof power, and tho day is not far distant, wlien ev-\nery small county in the West, from the rapid in-\ncrease of that seclion, will, fiom their numbers,\nbe entitled to that weight, which they now seek\nso
048cea3e06b5fd37fd02ebc92b1000a8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1916.1926229191965	38.177063	-75.392696	At the Legislative session of 11*11. Hon. Milton 1.. Veasey intro-\nduced a hill providing for a Board of three ('ounty Commission-\ners of Worcester County instead of live. One of these Commission-\ners was to have been elected from the First Collection District, one\nfrom the Second Collection District, and one from the Third Collec-\ntion District, so as to insure each section a representative on the\nBoard of County Commissioners of nU t* inn. as under the pri-\nmary election law, als' made applicable to Worcester County at the\nsame session, il is possible to nominate and elect all the Commis-\nsioners from the same district. The hilt passed both Houses with-\nout opposition, and went to tlovernor (loldsborough, who commend-\ned it anil said it was the most progressive hill that had passed the\nLegislature during the ses-jim. But it never became a law. be-\ncause a certain Republican politicum of Worcester County is said to\nhave persuaded the < iovernor to kill the hill.\n	are informed that a hill embodying the essential features of\nthe bill of 1*.* 11. will he introduced b Delegate Corddry. This bill\nprovides that the present Board of < 'ommissioners shall hold office\ntill 11*11*. as Messrs. Boston and Whaley are both from tile First\nCommissioner District. So the hill fixes the term- of all the present\nmembers of the Board nf County Commissioners to expire at the\nsame time, extending the terms of Messrs. Young and Taylor to\n11*11* the same as Mcs.-r- Hastings, Whaley and Boston, and then\ncommencing to operate under the new law. It provides for the\ne ection of three < 'ounty < 'otnmi -imiers in 11*11*. (>nc for a term of\n-ix years.one for a term <d' four years, one fora term of t\\\\u years.\nThe urn- receiving the largest number of votes to receive the long\nterm:thc next the fnur-year term, and the next, the two-year term.\nAfter the election of 11*11* a Commissioner will be elected every\ntwo years.
105916e8d2caf29f990ef4c9ee8708f5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.7636611705627	33.448587	-112.077346	shall be made at public auction to\nthe highest responsible bidder at the\nhighest monthly rent, after publica-\ntion of notice thereof for at least ten\ndays, stating explicitly the time and\nconditions of the proposed lease; pro-\nvided, that the commission may in\nits discretion reject any and all bids- -\n(40) To provide for the purchase\nof property levied upon or under exe-\ncution in favor of the city, but the\namount bid on such purchase shall\nnot exceed the amount of judgment\nand costs; to provide for the re-\nconveyance, if any, of such property\nso purchased, and to make such other\nrules and regulations In connection\nwith such purchase and property as\nmay be proper or expedient.\n(41) To provide for the sale at\npublic auction, after advertising for\nfive days, of personal property unfit\nor unnecessary for the use of the city.\n(42) To	for the sale of\nsuch portions of the real property be-\nlonging to the city as the city does\nnot need or will not be likely to need\nat any reasonable future time; such\nsale not to be made until notice of\nsuch sale has first been published for\nat least twenty days and the same\nshall be made to the highest respon-\nsible bidder, the commission to have\nthe right to reject any and all bids.\n(43) To provide for the execution\nof all trusts confided to the city.\n(44) To establish or change the\ngrade of any street, avenue, lane, al-\nley or public place.\n(45) To order the whole or any\npart of any street, avenue, lane, al-\nley, court or place within the city, to\nbe graded, regraded to the official\ngrade, paved or repaved, capped or\nrecapped, sewered or resewered, and\nto order sidewalks, manholes,
1667c70421a008d43c610ab0f566570e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1909.9219177765094	38.391448	-86.930874	Not one man In ten knows a good\ncigar when he gets it If he ever does\nby chance and he generally makes\nhis selection by the color, the shapo,\nand tho smoothness of the wrapper.\nVery often, as a matter of fact1, really\nexcellent "smokes" are hidden in\nrough wrappers, and have no particu-\nlar shape, while the beautifully brown\nand symmetrical perfecto may prove\na snare and a delusion.\nThe government, hdwevor, now has\ntho cigar under advisement, and Is\nsmoking many of them in order that\nthe citizen may have accurate data to\nguide his selection when he feels that\na weed would do him good. An at-\ntractive haze hangs about the depart-\nment of agriculture, and n pleasant\naroma drifts out to passersby.\nAs It was decided, much to the re-\ngret of the clerks in the bureau of\n	industry, that no two persons\nwould smoko a cigar In exactly the\nsame way, nor would tho same Indi-\nvidual smoke two cigars under exact-\nly tho same conditions, It was neces-\nsary to devise some means of smoking\ntho cigars by machinery, and yet at\nthe same time stimulate tho condi-\ntions existing when tho ordinary cit-\nizen does the job.\nTho apparatus finally constructed\nproduces tho "pull" on the cigar by\nmeans of an aspirator, which Is Oiled\nby a continuous Inflow of water and\nemptied at regular Intervals by a si-\nphon. Four cigars aro placed in hold-\ners so arranged that they all He In tho\nsame vertical plane, each two inches\nabove, and having Its horizontal arm\ntwo inches shorter than the next low-\ner. The apparatus will smoke four\ncigars of the perfecto type, four and\nseven-eighth- s
c2305690fa03d10f458731021b5d0cd0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	ONI! rtf the Pro rirtors of the POWHATAN COTTON\nI'A TOllVj bciu? dwlrnsi of moving to the western\ncountry, offer, for « ile the said institution, on very reason-\na Mi.- lenr.s. Th- said factory is now In operation, running\n2I<! spindles, with nil the necessary muehinerv—am! ano-\ntber frame nf !>'. splnolc,, nearly rm-iv tu start—a Colton\nOin, Picker and Wool carding Machine, with nil the ne-\ncew .rv tools for h olding and rs-i'Kirlii,; everv kind of ma-\nchinery belonging to the said factory, with 17 1-2 acres of\nLAND—The factory hon e ;. 60 i*ect long arid SO feet\nwid-.-, S stories high, one of stone the other two -of briek,\nall li-iilt of the I cst Materials—The whole building is said\nuy good jtalkes to bj of ttic fir«t order—A brick dwelling\nhdnse, 21 feel by 1G, with a oel!n*\\ brick smokehouse, Ice\nbouse," a house for a workman, 21 by 18 feet, with	collar,\nhtack.-mlth shop and took", a well of exe. Urnt wafer In ♦!•*•\nyaidc—Tl.e mP serlbers fed eon fid nt. that vvllii good mti-\nnagrmoaf. tbo said factory Is amongst the most valuable\naroperty In tV, jort of the country, n" they have bee 1\npb|.. to sell all the vnrn« that they could spin at good pro-\nat*. —A lso, 200 acr, of |..\\ \\ l>, adjoinin tic said factory ;—\nabout 25 acres of v bleh was an old mil! pond, very rich\nland, could Ir: reclaimed at moderate expense ; about Iff)\nnew* In woods, one third of which Is good tolmceo lntid.\nTlii« |aml w ill bo sold with or withoip lii- factory. —I f tiic\nnl».vc properly Is not disposed of privately lieforc the ith\nday ofSrjdro’her nr it, It will on that ilnv, or the fir-1 fair\ndav thereafter, la* offered for sal to the highest bidd.-r.\nTerms at wde, accommodating,—The sn!*•
69163545870f389e866c4b26a5841fbb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. SIMMONS of Rhode I aland said lie did not\nrise for the pur; ose of continuing the discussion upon\nthis question of reference, which it would be temerity\nin hi in to attempt, niter the very able and eloquent\nspeeches to which he had listened from the most dislin-\n<7uished members of the Senate of both political par-\nties. His purpose in rising was to suggest to honorable\nSenators, after what had been said in reference to the\nplan as proposed by the Executive, (which had so fully\ndeveloped the views of all who had expressed an opinion\nupon it as it is,) whether there was not another aspect\nin which both the report and plan could be viewed ;\nand if it would not now be profitable for Senators to\nturn their attention to the plan, to see what can be\ndone under the suggestions wh>ch it contains. He hnd\nasked himself, what do we wish to do r and by that lie\nmeant, w hat do the people w ish should be done for their\nrelief? And he had examined this report and plan to\nsee if relief	be given within the range of its\nsuggestions and provisions, and, with great ditlidence\nin his capacity to judge of such questions, he believed\nthat relief could be given.\nWe want (said he) an institution lor currency and\nexchanges. 1 think even mor, but nothing short of\nthis will answer. What has been the obstacle to ob¬\ntaining this heretofore? We all know it has been the\nconstitutional objections of the President to a National\nBank to operate per se over the Union. There is no\nsuch objection to the proposed Exchequer; it is de¬\nclared not to be a Bank; of course no such objectkn\nexists to it. If it is not such a Hank, with the contnl\nover it placed in the power of the Executive, it would\nnot be if that control were placed elsewhere. The\nmere power to control it does not alter it in other re¬\nspects; and it appears to me all the objections which\nhave been urged against the whole plan would be re-\nmoved by altering that single provision; all the dangers\narise from the apprehended increase of Executive pow-\ner.
3e82aeebc79dd1e725f64a437b1e8f82	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3986301052764	37.538509	-77.43428	1 o'clock, l*. M ., at the Exchange, in this city, in pur-\nsuance of a decree made u» the last September term, by\nBaltimore county court, sitting as u court of equity.\nTlie Kentucky is, in all respects, one of the finest\nsteamboats in America; slm was built of the best mate\nriots, and in la-auty of model, strength, speed, and con-\nvenience of accommodations, combined, she is not sur-\npassed. She has only run two seasons; is coppered and\ncopper fastened. Her dimensions are as follows : Length\non deck 175 feet; breadth 2-1 feet; width of deck, inclttd-\niug guards, 52 feet; depth !* 1 -4 feet. She is about 100\ntons burthen, and draws from 4 1-2 to ft feet water. Her\ntwo boilers, which are of the best of copper, are each I S\nfeet b’tig, !• 1-2 feel wide, il feet high, and cost upwards\nof twenty thousand dollars. She has two first-rate steam\n	made by Watchman A Bratt, the cylinders of\nwhich n/trofiTncltctf in diamrlej‘. .with y |. * > (;-0t stroke,\ntlie cost of which was above twelve thousand dollars.\n1 he decks ol the Kentucky, both main and upper, are\nvery spacious; her cabin occupies the whole length of\nthe boat, nnd is without berths, ns site was built for*a dug\nl-oat, but there is abundance ol room lor a large number\nThe ladies cabin is on deck, is very tastilv lilted up, and\ncontains every convenience, with 12 berths. So spa-\ncious and well arranged is this hont, that a thousand pas-\nsengers would not be deemed a crowd on board of her.\nHer paddle wheels were pUt in new last year, the first\nset not being deemed huge enough to consume the pow-\n» r of her machinery; they are double wheels, 20 feel (i\ninches in diumeler, 11 feet ti inches broad, and are as\nperfect now, so
9402e6478e721417e75943b9ae6c668b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen—I send you a copy of Col. Troup’s re\nsituation ol hi* scat in the United Stales Senate, which\nwas read in Senate yesterday, and in the House thi*\nmorning. 1 also sent! you a copy ol Mr. Chappell’s resolu\nlion* introduced iu llto Senate yesterday—also a copy\nol resolutions submitted in the House thi* mot mug by itr\nCooper ol Pu'iiam. Mr. Chappell’s resolu ion* ate made\nthe order ol the day lor Tuesday week. You will find\nthem, a* well a* those of Mr. C' oper, sufficiently spiced\nwith the iten-tangled doctrine ol Nnll-fira'lon.\nOn same day, Klilt in*t. Mr Chappell laid on the table\nthe following preamble and resolutions;\n‘• W Itereas, the People of Georgia are firmlv devoted to\nIhe Constitution of Ihe U. States, and to that Union ol the\nStates which it has ordained, and are ever rptuly to j id.I a\ncheerful obedience to the federal an borides, when act-\ning within their c. n -tilutional sphere\nAnd whereas, lit-y are also firmly devoted to (he reserv\nI ed right* ol the Sta'es, ami regard th-< fnithtnl observance\no! the constitutional boundary, between those reserved\nI rights and Ihe delegated powers ol the General Govern-\nmein as essential to the successtul wot king	our Federal\nSystem, ami in the realization of >lie blessings contem-\nplated by our F.-dcral Union ;—and whereas Ihe practical\nobservance of this boil Hilary can no otherwise he ensured\nor enforced Ilian by ihe existence ol a right in the s#-v.nal\nState* to check, resist and repel acts of the General Go-\nvet itinenl transcending the limits of its delegated pow ers;\nAmi whereas, the right ol a Slate thus to interpose it*\nsovereign authoiity against Federal usurpations within it*\nlimits, lias been strongly denounced wild denied by the\nPresident ol the United Stales in hi* Proclamation of the\ntenth day ol December la*t; an t in the same Proclama-\ntion, ami also in the Act of the Congress ol the United\nState*, passed on the 21 day of March last, entitled An\nAct further to provide for collection of duties on Imports,”\nthe measures of a State adopted by its roustituted atilhori\nlies in the exercl*e ol their lights, are confounded ami put\non Ilie same looting with act* of resistance to the Federal\nlaws, by mere timttilltoiized individual* or bodies of indivi-\ndual », and in said Art provision i* made lo thwart and tie-\nleal a State in her action on thi* right, hy eonferiing enor-\nmous
2901e9d8b053d40069c9aae1bc5e85f7	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	JjUHt Tuesday P. M . the Bible Clam\nen for this boys and men were weU at\ntended and alio lesson got agiip on\nboth touch or and student. Good.\nThp board of directors invited Mar.\nJ. 10. tduoroiuud witii otuera to ihj\npresent for a conference and wo are\nglad to say thai ho was prcsout and\na very profitable conference was held\nafltr a commltbeo from tlio Wobch'u\nAuxiliary had served a eolation wliich\nwas enjoyed by the g'""8t of ilie eve*\nhtg (Messrs. Moot eland and 14i*3r«W.\nTlio parting word whs be prayerfolv\nWednesday i'Vibruary 2nd, 7:30 IT. iJl.\nat the Y. M. C. A. Building.\nThe Women's Auxiliary held n sty;\nular meeting lust I'TiUuy i'. M . at lb©\nhu.lding. Much was accomplished.\nGhul that fellow	In last\nFriday night a"d he was lull o£ Bowery\ngcioil things. AVatch for fruit.\nStill tlio class for the explained*\non the Sdnday School L^essou 1b Jg+¦\ning over the top for lust SuturcU\\y£\n1'. ftl. the number was very tnrjpn\nand yet there is a sw\\t for you-\nlivery man and boy of the Y. X.\nC. A . was in his pla^e last Sunday\nand much good work was dona.\nThe workers hold a special mooting?\n0 : :t0 A. Al. at the building load\nRev. Wm. Thomas.\nTlio boys were out in a big ero vtA\n4 1'. M . at t.ho building und the songs\nwont right to the soul. Noihjnfj llto\nhaving the boys understand that Ifecy\nare preparing to take tlio piaoee\nreal fathors.
27fb51612f75f02c890f356355da4f5b	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1864.0204917716555	40.827279	-83.281309	There has been a protracted meeting going on\nhere for the last month, with great sucoess\nThere has boon quite num ber of soldiers nnd\ncitizens converted, and many of them have had\ntheir tinmen enrolled upon the church record of\nthe M. 15. Church of this place\nChristmas has come and gone, nnd there was\nnothing of any oonsequence occtired. There was\nGrand (Union League) Ball, given at the Odd\nFellows Hall, which was largely attended by\nall. That is, I mean officers and privates too.\nmust tell you that our band played for the\noccasion, and gave entire satisfaction. I under-\nstood that the officers tried to rule, but tho pri\nvates gave them to understand that their money\nbought them an equal chunoe there, and they\nintended to have it, and tho shoulder-stra-\ngents had to face the mnsio,	mind their\nown business. Good for the boys. There wns\nthree Companies of our regiment, viz:FI and\nC down to Charlestown a couple of wocks.while\nour forces wero making a raid up the Shcnado-a -\nvalley. They returned on Christmas day in\nfine spirits, aud appeared as well satisfied as\nthereat of us. Companies H and E, ore both\ndoing duty on the Railroad. They aro Matter-\ned promiscuously along the road, betwocn here\nand Cumberland. Tho. boys have reoeivod a\ngood number of boxes from the loved ones at\nhome, containing all sorts of good things, for\nwhich they aro very thankful. If the folks at\nhome, could just, see their faces brighten up, and\nhear them say, "God bless you," from the bottom\nof their hearts, they would be ten times paid fcr\ntho trouble it is to them tosend them.'
57f790f6128012571c249e22cbe36704	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	\\l AN V tract* ol land are held in tills State, n..l mi >\na* I by lion resilient*, but by curi-ii* who remleie\nmole trnlii the counlies III which tbey lie. Ii Hi.(\nb ive been duly ente'ed lor laxalloii, ami I be taimxir\nnot regularly paid by llie piopnetor* or tbeii ageiiU.tbt)\nare lelurneil 10 this office as <le:ii,<ji|ent.nnd are liable\nbe wold by llie .-'lirriif every five Jeir* I'hr emui»g V«'r\nl*M> i.« a ytar n/ja.'c, mid all the Ian de!li.i|i|enl up\nto I34J inclusive, and not redei me l, u ill be . iferrd b 1\nthe .1111011 lit ol' arrearage* and charjes. I'emriu* mir\nresteil will at once peire i> tlir ninii-ili ite ituporlarrr\nof atlendini; to thlssuljerl, and a lew MJjgeallniis lie\nkigned lo assist their t nipiirie*. may nut be unaciepu-\nh!e. I'lirchuserH uliould know whether their convey¬\nance!" Iiave been duly recerded 111 llie |>r<.^>fr Countic\nand Hie traiiKiers regularly made on ;.ie r'unimiisioiieri\nl.i:i,l boo lis. Ifllie.*e riijuisilci h veberu altende,! In,\nbut from i:egl*i t 01 oiliei cms tile life* have not been\nregularly pud, eiopnrirs slii 11'! be !i rlhunli aililre*.\nnl to 1I11* win.011 the Mitjei t. In illrii.niuuniratioi.*.\n	Kiich fact 1 and cire 11111 -i .niceH be *l;.led as will pn>\nli.ibly ei.tabli>h ihe ideiitily ol the land. For eiainple.\ngive the name* of former ow ners. when title |, l.inJ\naci|ui'ed. counties where |i.itenteil or iindv *1111.1\nleii.natural boundaries and quantity in each tract .\nWhere much time i-liull have elapsed, or any diincu'ty\nbe eiipbimed toeilst, it would be proper aim to tram\nmitcop.es or iib<(ructn of lax receipts 01 other p.i|ier»\nconnected w ith ill" Mibjec.t . Owners »f loi* iuio»n>,\nwould do well ii!*o lo mike xpeciat r:,i| nry.i.bieivinrt\nsuch rd'ihe foregoing missestinn* a* are applicable..\nLi-t It be borne 111 mm I that lands and loi* may he *i,:j\nI'or the lav of any year in the name of any person win,\nwait proprietor ill that year, although the litle la in\nollie; oil the day ol sile. 'I'n lllllstrale tile important*\nol iii« j-ubj-ct 111a few words, 11 liny n>>t be aun>* («>\n»tJte liiat e:i.*i have o cii'i.'I, .'id iiii) cur .igaia ,\nw In 11 Hi,1 I amis or Into of an indvi.luil. «iili.,iil i:ie«l\nvigilance on III* p.irt,»«,iy be ¦'I in *'. p"»»i ' icf*\nout hi' L.u>i£ 1.'/..
8a511e5c97d7632e83ddfdd30244409c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	and passed by the Senate without a dissentient voice, j\nauthorising the President of the United States to cause\na survey of the Northwestern lakes to be nude. He\nheld in his hands letters from the Secretory of War, j\nand the chief of the Topographical Bureau, recognising\nthe importance of the contemplated survey; and they\nhad intimated in a different way, and under circumstan\nces to which he could not. at litis time, specifically al\nlude, that scientific gentlemen had been sought for, and\ntheir abilities brought into requisition with a view to i\nthis very interesting service, as well as with reference\nto other branches of the public interest, it was a fact\nthat no American chart of the lakes rxiled; no thorough\nurvey of those inland seaa had ever been authorized or\nmade by	Government. We were indebted to British\ncharts lor all the knowledge we possessed on the subject,\nexceptthal derived from personal observation, llwasdif-\nficult to obtain any of these British charts in this country\nWith a view to the naval operations which a war would\nrender necessary upon the lakes, as well as in relation to\ntheir commerce and navigation, the survey so anxiously\ndesired wasallimportant. Impressed with the necessity\nof the measure, the committee had again instructed him j\nto report the same resolution, without any alteration.\nAt he hoped and believed that no debate would arise\nupon the resolution, he very respectfully moved that the\nprevious orders of the day be postponed, and that the\nioint resolution, authorizing the President of the United\nHalts to cause certain surveys to be made, be now taken\nup.
418ed223979e4428a2f004eabc4f5fc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	court and attempt to prove its truth, he never wilt,\n1 venture to predict, hear the last of a as long as\nhe lives; especially if it should appear that he comes\nhere voluntarily to prove, that the in jured la.ly is\nincompetent to tell her own affecting story to-day,\nand that she must remain the wile of one of the\nmale defendants, lest incurable animoailirg should\narise! If there be any troth in the new northern\ni ghi, the crime of which the defendants are se-\nnsed is on English ground a felony; but on the\nother side of the Tees—the Tweed, I mean, it is a\nmeritorious action—that r*, that it is the law and\ncu-rtrmi of Scotland to reward the thief with the\nb <oty, and to consign the wretched victim of his\nstratagem to eternal misery, by stopping her mouth\nJorever from stating her complaint in » coup of\njustice. This, gentlemen, is to be done to-day,\nand this is to be the main defence	the defen-\ndants. They are to object to this young lady be-\ncoming a witness on the trial, because she w»b\nmarried by deceit end fraud to one of the defen-\ndants. It ont cou d find any parallel to the inhu-\nmanity, the atrocity of such a proposition, it\nwould b« found in the practice of the tyrunt ol\nantiquity, who punished the objects of his ven-\ngeance by tying the living body .« • dead cercas#\nIf Would bs to render the life of the young lady\nmiserable, by binding her indiasoluLiy i0 ,j,e nio„.\nStay who had endeavored, by treachery at,d fraud,\nmeanness and dissimulation, to make her life m\nwell a# the lives of her parents mi-arable. I ran.\nr.ot, however, permit my«*li to believe, thsi (he\ncounsel for the defence will adopt this course; if\nthey do, I am convinced that the court woi scout\nthe at'empt to shut out Miss Turner’s evidence,\nand Viiake it recoil on the head* of the defendau e.
39d8697e2ca625982b95dd0c11b60a2c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	ii'eli on Ailriniiople. Divisions of ibe French arm\ni (iallfpoli for Hla/.ur .\nI be ue -filiations for a treaty of eomineree betwvc\nussia and Russia bad failed.\nI'lie Russian troops were mi the mtireli from Si. IV*\n-bur- towards Warsaw.\nAbout 18.0110 Ru.-sinn troops wore nut l.art Jn rom\nby the epideinie oil thoDobi u d»ctia.\n. oi*il Napier's tl.rot was .soon oiitho 1'tli. twoiity-fiv\n!es from (.'roiistadt, and bail enptureil a iiuinb-r i\nu-bonts.\nI'lie Greek insiirroetioii bus spread to Salomon.\nI'lie government of (ireeeo will lie refptireil by ill\niod powers to give its ndlier-ltfe to the protoeol\nielUWI.\nThe rebellion at Artn is almost totally rjr.elled. Kil\nen thoit-mid Turkish troops arrived there.\nX! >11 WAV..Tin* leprosy was spreading so rapid!\nX* or way that fears were etnerlaiued of	beeoiuiu\nreiiernl siekne-s .\nKl'SSIA..tin-in scarcity of money <> <I much com\nre in I distress were (V-lt . -it St. IVtcrsbur;;.\nProvision*. together with til! kinds of iiteessiiric\n>1 luxuries, were extremely hit»li.\nA manifesto hud Id-i ii .published lit Si. IVtersbury\nli-riiiir in Russia nine levies for fleet armies.\nI'KI'SSIA..I'russi/i has ordered n levy of 100,(111\nn to lii! in readiness in ease of dillieulty with Kus\nSI'AJX AND Till: L'NITHl) STATKS.linn:\nt. or Mil. Soii.k's Dkmisos.Wan Em-kctj.i\n. 'I'lio Spanish Minister bus refused the conipt-u\ntioii demanded l>y the L'uiti-d Stutcs for the ileteii\nn of tin- Steamer IJlark Wnrrior, tunl will make n\nnri-wiioii beyond remitting the pouulty of fix thou\nIII lloll.UV.\nriie Liverpool Times expresses the In-lief thilt\nir between the I'uiteil States tttnl Spain is iuevitu
0b51d9a5500dfeff711fcc9d58608210	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.7958903792492	37.692236	-97.337545	stances necessitate or requirements\ndictate, lie believes that wherever they\nare once eIaborated,there thoy remain,\nthat each structure and each element,\nwhen once dealt with (elaborated) has\na particular function for which it is\nfitted, aud a particular post which it\ndoes not quit, aud that it cauuot be\nsent, liko a "handy man," to do odd\njobs in different parts of tho plant, or\nto givo additional lorco whero more\nstrength is needed.\nAccording to tho theory which is at\ntho present time accepted" by vogeta-bl - e\nphysioiogists, tho action of the\nsunlight upon the leaves, decomposes\ntho carbouic acid which the leaves ab-\nsorb from the atmosphero, releasing\nthe oxvgcu aud retaining the carbon.\nIn this way tho plant purifies the at-\nmosphere which is vitiated by animal\nexhalations aud combustion, while at\nthe same time it supplies itself with a\nvital constituent of its growth.\nNow, Mr. Murray admits that car-\nbouic acid may be "broken" by tho\nleaves, though" he disputes tho power\nof light to etlect tho chemical changes\nBut ho believes tho carbon so treated\nreceived from tho roots aud not from\ntho atmosphere and that, therefore,\nthe idea of its	from tho\nleaves and supplying the plant with\ncarbon, is an absolute impossibility.\nWe cannot hero describe the princi-\npal experiment which Mr. Murray de-\ntails as proof of the validity of his\ntheory. But he mentions a iamiliar\nillustration which he deems better\nproof than auy evolved from his la-\nbored experiments. Ho says :\n"We kuow that the stock has certain\nproperties differiug from thoso of the\nciou. They are carried up into its sys-\ntem, but those of the cion are not car-\nried down into the stdek. If the the-\nory of descent an 1 wandering aud\nmixing of the p weie true, tho qual-\nities of the ciou ought to descend just\nas much as those oi the stock ascend,\nbut they do not."\nTho Uardner's Chronicle, after giv-\ning six columns of its space to the ad-\ndress of Mr. Murray (delivered beforo\na scientific committee) remarks in one\npart ol a lengthv editorial thereon,\nfirst, that anything that comes from\nhis pen is worthy of respect and,\nagain, that if his views were accepted\nthey would negative all that nus been\nlaboriously acquired by chemists and\nphysiologists from Priestly down-\nwards.
1289d0478d9848f7e70ad0ec42cc4b52	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	< ! the eighty-odd Whig voles, and, at another\nstage i t the ci nil si. tut a single vote f liiai pndv, that\nlie is to be regarded as having hern "salstuntiuitij" the j\ncand.i'ete <>i the Whig parly; arid thus justify the acsi r-\nlion, that the Vortser vatins voted for the W log can\nd date I he facts are brfnre your readers, and I shall j\nnot consume time in arguing a question of comparative\ny !it'!p imjj rtance; but tuu draw an inference fr-un Mi *\nr.se-impl: ti, that will not btar the Ust of . - cruimy Vnu\nalii1 in that ".Mr Rivis was substantia iy run by the\nWhigs u> rl.-t .ir candidate.and this was sulricis iit to pre\nvent an\\Jvur of the Republicans from uniiing with the j\n"bigs ond Conservatives in running him in.' I apple\n' end that Mr Riichie is iiiis'aheii in supposing, that Ins\n" mocraiic friends « nieiiaii id this n.Mipct ib'e avt rsi- n ;\nin voting with the Whigs I presume it will rmt be <ie\nnu d that if Mr	was at one time sulstov.rmHy run ]\niv ilic W higs, Chapman Johnson was at another time, J\nboih in form and *nl.*tunct. the candidate of the same j\nparte; and yet that circum-tance «es not "suflicient to\npermit any lour of the Republican.! lr.nn uniting with J\n'lie W h gs" in his support.although Mr Johnson v.as\nan out and-out Whig, sod rmtori us!y in favor of that\nmonster of monster*, the Rank of the L'nited Stan s .\n(VI W'ulkins, Mr. Wool!'I'i. and Mr Unite actually\nvoted for .Mr Johnson, and Mr iM'Chnlick declared his\nreadiness to concur with thein. So much for tins / re-\nttuded squeamishm ss about voting with the W higs.\nHe'' re closing, let in* say a word in reply In the Card |\n"I .1 litpub-icon, in Tuesday's Enquirer, in which it is\nalleged, that it was in the power ot any/eurof the Con\nJ servntivrs to have made an election by uniting in the sup\np"it ot Gov Tyler, ord that fur failing to do so, lliey are\na* justly chargeable Willi defeating the election of
6691a4948cee8c4986e9275371222945	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.7082191463724	43.910755	-69.820862	blazing fire. The old man occupying his arm\nchair, whilst the maiden, sitting upon a low stool\nwas* reading from the Holy Hook, and ever nnou\ncasting her eye up ward, to meet the kind glance of\nher parent. Though that parent was still in free\npossession of all his faculties, lie loved to hear\nthe sweet tones of her voice, as she drew' in-\nstruction from the inspired page. And what can\nbe* more melodious, more beautiful, than to hear\ntie angel spirit of a young and innocent girl,\nwhispering from its pages, the words of Holy\nWrit. O 1 they seem to sink deep into our hearts,\nand, as we, at some distant time, recailjthe silvery\ntones that riveted them upon us, their truth and\nbeauty will force us to bow our hearts in obe-\ndience to their precepts.\n'I wo years had pa I-sod since first the white man\ntrad the shores of Casco Bay. The settlement\nhad increased in size and improved in appear-\nance, and all gave evidence	peace and pros-\nperity. As we mentioned in a former chapter, a\npeace with the Indians had been studied, and\npreserved. Now and then an alarm would cause\nfear to sit on the father’s brow, and change the\nface of the mother to a pallid hue. With these\nexceptions, all had been peace and harmony, and\nall looked forward to happy a future.\nAutumn had come, and with it, its symptoms\nof decay. Old magic Frost had already com-\nmenced his work of transmutation,and bountiful\nindeed had he been in the richness and variety\nof the coloring bestowed. The light and fanci-\nful colors of the maple, the beech, and birch,\ncontrasted strongly with the dark shades of the\nhemlock, and the spruce, while the dun hue ot\nothers, threw a softening influence over all. The\nwind soughing among the leaves, gently kissed\nand then hurried them to their graves in the dark\nrecesses beneath, whilst the lonely bird of the\nwood, caroled forth their requiem.\nIt was a Sabbath morn.
077b0d855218b37272f533c63f057798	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.80464477712	33.448587	-112.077346	Oonneotaeu't, 10 to 7 on MeKinley.\nDelaware, 10 to 7 on MeKinley.\nFlorida, 1 to 3 on MeKinley.\nGeorgia, 3 to 1 on Bryan.\nIdaho, 8 to 5 on Bryan.\nIllinois, 5 to 4 on MeKinley.\nIndiana, 10 to 7 on MeKinley.\nIowa, 10 to 9 on MeKinley.\nKansas, even on MeKinley.\nKentucky, even on MeKinley.\nMaine, 4 to 1 on MeKinley.\n. Maryland, even on MeKinley.\nMassachusetts, 6 to 1 on MeKinley.\nMichigan, 10 to 7 on MeKinley.\nMinnesota, 10 to 9 on MeKinley.\nMississippi, 3 to 1 on Bryan.\nMissouri, 7 to 10 on MeKinley.\nMontana, 3 to 1 on Bryan.\nNebraska, 4 to 5 on MeKinley.\nNevada, 3 to 1 on Bryan.\nNew Hampshire, 4 to 1 on MeKinley.\nNew Jersey, 2 to 1 on	\nNew York, 6 to 1 on MeKinley.\nNorth Carolina, 1 to 2 on MeKinley.\nNontflii Dakota, 1 to 3 on MeKinley.\nLouisiana, 1 to 2 on MeKinley.\nOhio, 2 to 1 on MeKinley.\nOregon, 3 to 6 on MeKinley.\nPennsylvania, 10 to 1 on MeKinley.\nRhode Island, 2 to 1 on MeKinley.\nSouth Carolina, 3 to 1 on Bryan.\nou'tih Dakota, 1 to 3 on MeKinley.\nTennessee, 1 to 3 on MeKinley.\nfTexas, 3 to 1 on Bryan.\nVermont, 6 to 1 on MeKinley.\nVirginia, 1 to 2 on MeKinley.\nWest Virginia, even on MeKinley.\nWashington, 1 to 3 on MeKinley.\nWisconsin, 10 to 7 on MeKinley.\nWyoming, 3 to 5 on MeKinley.\nThe odds opposite each state, are on\nthe candidate carrying sueh state, and\nnot against him.
75c0f89e00e214b8ee0410b8263b0824	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	VALUABLE ESTATE IN MARKET.\nOX Hie JOtli (lay of Jiin«- next, 1 will offer I'm sale, at\npublic auction, my Estate in Nelson county, one of\n¦ he most vuluablepiopt rues in that region of country,\nll is siluat* il live miles hcluw tin- Court House, ami\neight mile* aliove New Market, on the James River\nCanal. The Tract contains I,9l4i acres, more than half\nof w inch is iu wooil, remarkably well timbered, mitt a\nvery large portion of it .in fine Tobacco land as any in\nthat part of the country. .Most of tin* cleared land is in\na good state of cultivation, having been improved by\nthe use of plaster and clover. Although situated unions\nmountains, this Tract Ii«. s remarkably well, being as\nlevel as could be desired, with not fifty acres on the\nmountain side too steep for cultivation. There are\nabout one hundred acres of Creek and llranrh lists,\nmost of winch are highly improved, (having been kept\n	as tobacco lots.) capable of being concerted into\nwatered meadow. The v hole land is well enclosed, in\na good state of cultivation.is susceptible of division\ninto three or four farms each.well supplied with tim¬\nber,and abounding aiih line springs ot running water.\nThe improvement* consist of an < iverset r'> House, four\nrooms; Negro Cabins, sufficient for the accommodation\nof forty slaves; a Unitary, with a Threshing Machine\nattached; Cribs, Stable* and Tobacco Hums, sufficient\nto cure 311,nuii pounds Tobacco, i will also sell, at\n.a me time and place, upwards of twenty likely Negroes,\nmostly young Men and Women ; also, all the stock <.' .\nHorses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, ttc.; together with n good\nassortment of Farming Implements. Terms for the\nwhole will be made known on the day of sale. Any\none desirous, iu the mean time, of having further par¬\nticulars, can address rue, or Mr. William Cordon, at\n. Scott's Ferry, Albemarle count v.\nMarch 27-ctds
4a98e7b6e19c9083cdf7dae5b879f49c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8784152689234	37.538509	-77.43428	I will no* briefly give some no'otw i; the\nprwiicl operation o! my theory. VI v tirst ap\nplica ion ol lime to any i-xten'. ua> *200 bashe\nmostly air-slark, hauled (> mile', and appo-d o\nlour acres, just broken up lor a expand har¬\nrowed in. Tnis portion ot the field particularly,\nw is so thoroughly exhausted by previous bad\nmanagement, that the yield ol corn was only\nsome five or six bushels to the ac:e; m r was the\ncrop sensibly increase! by the lime. A* the\nmam otyect in cultivation wa« to set the fi Id in\ngra»s, the corn was followed ry a crop of small\ngrain and a liberal supplv of clover and timoihy\nseed aod plaster: the latter producing no visible\neffect whatever; and nearly all the grass sp,;d\nperished, leaving the surface as bare as before\nBut betore the field again rame in course oi cu'\ntivaiion, the good effect of the lime was so evident\nby ihe growth of white clov >r.a n>io variety ii.\ntrial vicinity.thai I was encouraged to lime the\nwhole field, containing about 1*2 acres, and abo\nincluding this 4 acres; put on as befoie, ju»t a:\nter breaking up for corn The crop on tni- por¬\ntion was increased fully 5 or t» fold over <l:a' at'-\njoining, and but recently	liberally pay in:\nall expenses, and has continued ever since to\nproduce prt fitable crrps. Plaster now acts on i'\nwith marked cfftct. The first application was\nmade some 18 or 19 years since; an! to te>> the\ndurability ot lime, these 4 acre* have been kept\nf jr experiment, and without the addition ol othir\nmanure, except a portion, intended lor still fur¬\nther experiment. About two acres were sown in\nbroadcast corn, wirh *200 pounds Peruvian Gua¬\nno, then followed wheat on the 4 acres, and wi h\n. 200 pouuds Guano to the acrp, leaving two acrc?\nwithout Guano.\nThe corn was materially benefitted bv the Gu¬\nano; but the wheal w.is not benefit ed by the pre¬\nvious application of it, though it wa« nearly or\nquite doubled over the two acres le t without any\nGuano. The wheat was harves rd two years\nsince, and no one coul I now point cut, by the\ngrowth of the clover, uniformly good on the\nwhole, and equally limed, which portion had,\nand which had no Guano. The conduction is,\nthat the "renovating" effec's of lime are thus lar\ntis limes as durable as Guano; how much lon¬\nger, remains to be seen.\nSome nine or ten years since, I determined to\nreclaim an adjoining fH I, at whatever co»'.
4ca2b67c84bf0e3a293e9d0b8f6e6eda	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.974043684224	31.918493	-91.233445	For a minute or two the master of\nthe house struggled in vain to stop\nthem. Then his attention was directed\ntowards the Laughing Mask, for the\nlatter, advancing with a quick stride\nto the man in the burnoose. Jerked\naside that flowing garment and re-\nvealed Legar himself, Legar with a\nsinisterly seared face and an iron claw\nat the end of his right arm. And the\nsame moment that this movement was\ntaking place, Da Espares himself, with\nhis eyes always on the Laughing Mask\nstole quick step by step towards the\ndoor on his left. He had reached that\ndoor before his enemy detected him.\nThe man with the revolver wheeled\nabout and fired as the Spanish knight\nin silk and lace dived through the open\ning. Legar, seeing his chance in that\ndivision of interest, charged bodily\nthrough the damask-laden table, seat-\ntering silver and glass and flowers as\nhe went. In another breath he had\nreached the conservatory, where, a\nsecond or two later, his iron-ehod arm\ncould be heard flailing through the fra\ngile	of glass between him and '\nthe outer world. And by the time\nEnoch Golden reached the spot his Q\nenemy had vanished,\nYet in almost the same breath the\nLaughing Mask had leaped in the op-\nposite direction, in pursuit of the flee-\ning Da Esparee. But that flight, whe. t\never it led or might have led, was in- c\nterrupted by a sudden detonation that o\nshook the great house to its founds b\ntion. There was a roar of falling gir\nders, the splintering of wood, the rum-\nble of a great avalanche, as a seven-\nton steel vault, deprived of its sup-\nports, crashed down through the flm- s1\nsy flooring, carrying dust and debris ts\nand tumbling pieces of household fur-\nniture as it went. Nor did that ma-\nsive thing of metal stop until it bedded ri\nftself in the broken cement flooring at\nof the cellar below. Then above the al\nrkttle of falling plaster and echoing tl\nshowerb of scattering bric-a -brac rose fi\nthe quick cry of human voices calling 85\nfor help.
1d56c4e4cefe62d8407e5445352e96b1	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.2964480558085	47.504885	-111.291891	Speaking of ginghams, have you no­\nticed the charming gingham dresses dis­\nplayed in the shop windows in Great\nFalls this week? Don't they make you\njust want to go in and buy a lovely fresh,\ncrisp, gingham dress for every day in\nthe week? And really in spite of the\nMinneapolis high school girl's confes­\nsion to her best boy friend, they are not\ncomparatively speaking, so expensive.\nAt least, they are by no means as ex­\npensive as wool or silk, or georgette or\ntricotine. And they can be made to look\nas good as new after every washing.\nOne cannot feel after looking at the\npretty gingham creations in the shop\nwindows that those Minneapolis high\nschool lads were quite sincere in their\nsniffs of disdain at the gingham dresses\nof their classmates. It is ever the wajf\nwith men to pretend disdain of feminine\n	that they really secretly admire.\nBut to return to our own gingham\ndisplay of the week. The materials were\nmost attractive and varied. There were\nsmall plaids, large plaids and middle\nsized plaids. There were bright plaids\nand dark plaids, then there were dainty\nlittle blue checks and pink checks, and\nlarger blue checks and larger pink\nchecks. One could not help but find j\njust the right gingham for one's taste\nin the assortment. And as varied as the i\nginghams themselves were tin» ways in j\nwhich they might be made up as suggest- i\ned by the ready-made models. The skirts j\nare full at the top, and are made to ap- j\npear fuller by the big pockets that are j\ninserted near the top. Then there are !\nlots of tucks on the skirts, tucks running\naround—not up and down. And many of
1b17c0d38cbcbacb096c344eb0e07495	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1898.4945205162355	36.816137	-100.519871	However, Johnnie could not feel that\nthe Fourth would be unpleasant, and\nhe began to think what he should do\nw Ith his red light, nnd the uplcndld idea\ncame to him to build n small raft and\nset the light on It, and then seed it\niloatlng down the river. In fancy he\ncould see It going Its course, shining\nbrightly and lighting up the trees on\nthe opposite bank. And how surprised\nthe little fish would be to find the river\nturning red! He wished he could tee\nthe. fishes with their mouths wide open\nMuring at his light the little fish who\ndidn't know uny thing about the Fourth.\nJohnnie did not need to be so patroniz-\ning In his feeling toward the fishes, for\nhe hlnuelf did not know much more\nabout the Fourth than that people\n	shot oft firecrackers on that\nday." He was glad he had not gotten a\ngreen light, for It wouldn't make much\ncontrast with the night, which Is dark\ngreen. Then, ns the water looks green\nanyway to the fishes (It must, for it\nlooks so to people on land), why, they\nwouldn't be much surprised to see the\nriver simply lightening they would\nthink it was morning. Hut think of the\nexquisite shock to each fishy heart to\nbe awakened by a burst of rubluets\noverhead! Johnnie's head was sinking\nlower and lower on the window sill and\nhis thoughts were getting very fan-\ntastic, ns you see. Jtousing himself, he\nslipped Into his little bed and then put\nhis baud up uuder the cool pillow to\ntouch the red light! Think of it he\nhad taken It to bed with him!
136339659929fcfbaf6caed6de6f03bb	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.3246575025369	48.76059	-98.367824	shorter total distance airihothst: Willi\nof this class have been made with\nheavier load*; but taken as a Mat Of***\npassenger travel tor the given dis­\ntance it stands today as an altogether\nunrivaled performance. There is a\n•peeial merit attaching to this perform*\naqce from the fact that it was called\nfor at the shortest notice, and the rail­\nroad used the engines which were read­\niest at hand. Moreover, the object of\nthe effort was not to gain the notoriety\nwhich attaches to a run of this kind,\nbut it was the thoroughly legitimate\none of placing a father as quick­\nly as possible at the bedslde of his\ndying son. The Journey was made In\na special car, which was hauled by nine\ndifferent engines. . The greater part of\nthe work wah accomplished with stan­\ndard American six-wheeled locomotives\nwith17by24inchor18by24inch\n	and weighing about 80,000\npounds. One stretch of 57 miles were\ncovered with a mogul locomotive with\n19 by 24 inch cylinders, and 185 poynds\nof steam, whose weight was 110,000\npounds; and for 143 miles of the trip\na ten wheeled locomotive, weighing\n120,000 pounds, with 19 by 24 inch cyl­\ninders, and 185 pounds of steam, was\nemployed. It is noticeable that none\nof the driving wheel centers are above\n62 inches—a remarkably small dimen­\nsion, considering the high speed that\nwas maintained. The Denver Btation\nwas 4,583 feet above the level of the\nChicago station, and the total time oc­\ncupied in covering the 1,026 miles be­\ntween the two points was 18 hours 53\nminutes. This gives an average speed\nof 54.27 miles per hour, inclusive of\nstops. The average speed, exclusive of\nstops, was 57.53 miles per hour.
7c309708654fafc66b126494030868d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.3575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	tor was in existence in the greater part of the time en¬\ndeavoring1, as you think, lo make a sound currency.\nDo not bank officers sometimes steal large sums of mo¬\nney ? You nod assent! When banks break from tima\nto time.when every now and then an ollicrr of a\nbank steals the money front the vaults, why pull the\nbanks for their safety? Hank otlicers have not mono¬\npolized the honesty and virtue of the Union. Some of\nthem are good and Home bad men. Lord Coke said\ncorporations had no souls, and it cannot be denied that\nmen, when united in companies, will often commit nets,\nwhich as separate individuals they would scorn to do.\nAssociation weakens responsibility and blunts the sen¬\nsibility of men to public opinion.\nManning..A Hank of the U. S . would regulate ex¬\nchanges and	tlietn at a moderate rate, and this is\na matter of vast importance.\nMason..Then n National Hank would do what the\nlate one failed to do. Lxchanges will always be Litfli\nwhen the currency is unsound and depreciated. The\nmemorial of the H.iuk of the U. S. to Congress in I 1\nshews that exchange was as high as fifty per cent, in\nsome of the Western Slates, during the existence of\nthat institution. When tin1 banks honestly pay specie,\nexchange npvercan much exceed the cost of transport¬\ning specie from place to place.\n"Ifthe currency he. sound," says the memorial of the\nU. S. Hank, uthe rates of exchange can nccrr he e rces-\nsire, because they can never materially, and for any\nconsiderable length of time, exceed the expense, risk,\nand Iohs of interest incurred by the transportation ot\nspecie.
5c7b759a5f22985129bc10d6935adaf0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	IVt OIICE— 'I bal cii Thursday the IH//i day vf Ao\nvemtn r next, we shall sell at public auction 10 ibe\nliigliesl bidder for ready money, at tbe from door ot ilie\nEagle Hotel, in tile city ol Uicbiuoiid, the follow lug\ntracts, pieces, or parcels of laud, or as many thereof,\n:u may be requisite to satisfy the auiotinidue by Jauies\nWi-.ideii to Ebeuezer Melvin, under three sevetal deeds\n01 it list, executed h.- tbe raid .lames Warden to John\nIt. Jones, and vvL:cb mists so far as the same have not\nbeen executed by the said John K. Jones in his life\nnine, have devolved upon us in virtue of a decree ol\nHenrico county court, and of subsequent conveyances\ni«* os, in pursuance ol the said decree, viz.\none tract runtaining 3,153 acres,one other of 3,873\n	and live tracts of Son acres each, lying in the\ncounty of Randolph. Six iracis of loon acres each, ly-\ning m Wood county, formerly Harrison, and which\n01 tgiually constituted a part ..f Monongalia county, and\non ibe cast side «t the Lillie Kci.baua nver, above\nthe tuoiilh «l Hughes river—Nos. 3,4, a, o, 7 Jc 8.\nfive tiacts of 1001) acres each, lying 111 Lewis county,\nformerly Harrison, aud waich t.iiginally constituted\n.1 pu.ioi Mouoiigali.i county, on Ilie west side of the\nLillie Kenhswa River—Nos. IS '40,33, *40 & 37.\nOne tiuct of lout) acres in said county', oil Leading\ncreek and numbered 4a.\nOne iiaci-of loo ) acies in saidcoubty, ou a branch of\nLeading creek, No. 43.\ntine tract ol loon acres In said county, adjoining Ro.\ndolph Wildrick’s,4thand Richard Claiborne's Uth du-\nties,
b01ed5198bbdf12ae951c28a9263b0c2	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.6543715530763	35.227087	-80.843127	The McGinn Mine is situated on the same side of\nMecklenburg county with the Wilson Mine, and\nvery near the celebrated old Capps Mine, it l:ein-on-\nof the veins leading from the Capps Mine!\nThis mine is also in successful operation under the\nmanagement of Mr Pond, an intelligent California\nminer, who is usini a stamp mill with copper plates\ndifferently arranged and differently prepared for\ncatching the gold from anything that we ever had\nin tids county, and I understand he is producing\nwonderful results from it in the way of making\ngold, and no doubt will bring about a great revolu-\ntion in the mining interests of this county.\nThe old Capps Mine is still lying idle. Practical\nminers from California and elsewhere come out\nhere, they hear of this property, go to see it, walk\nover the hill	ste what a great amount of work\nhas been done there; hear from the people how rich\nits gold ores are, and the large quantity of gold it\nhas yielded, and see the immense piles of refused\nore lying upon the surface, containing gold enojgh\nto pay for the mine twice over. They all want the\nmine and talk about buying it. but finally back oat,\nafraid of the cost. And thus, this valuable property\nwith its magnificent gold veins, is permitted to lie-i dl - e\nfrom year to ear, while men, practical in other\ntilings, come here and purchase other and inferior\nmines, because they get them cheap, and after work-\ning awhile fail and go back home cursing the gold\nmines in North Carolina because they failed, as\nthey would fail iu any other business with the same\nmanagement.
1bca2f10028de56d13803499cdaebac0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1865.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	Sec. ! S-". much of t'*o fith section of tin Act t\niponlate imprc'smurts approved Match I\nl-t.'!. as riitkt:'/. s |t.,» it-...rda of CmnnitiBioiii 1\nnppl'Ois'cl bj tin l'miihiil mid Governor.-! <\ntin fisjH i tive Statue, to tic in advance npo\ntiio |.u i-s to be paid for j ropei ty impr. S3ml o\nt-beu Icr public use sin] to agree npon and put\nlisli tho HcbcdiilcR of prices f.r proprnty iu in\npr-nsol, in be ruby repealed. Provided, ho wove;\nThat nothing herein crtit.iined shall bo con troo\nmi prohibiting sai-l oomniiiinlnners from iixin\nupon anil publishing schtdubs of prices, to b\npaid by tho Government or by the families f\nnoMiers ti persons holding exemptions or Jt\ntails up. 11 condili' ns which bind snch peraoust\nwell to tho Government or to	families of sol\ndiets' at prices tiled by said Cotmni-nloiifcrp.\nS. -c. Id In a'l cases o! appeals to tl.o Hoard\nof Commiioiontr.i appointed by the Prts.dotj\nnod Givo-r .nrs rf the respe.clive Stabs, from tli\napptU'St limits of improssed property made b\nhical appr«i.;t rj. *t shnli be the duty cf ssi.\nLOmniiKBiOIJ<T9 iii <>( Mr i[id pruuis wiiiucju o\ntlm pailiw isi to tbo nsn^l nimbi t priori oftli\nf rnpi rty ht tba Mni niiJ fln-e of impressment\nand to KSf oh- tho sinne ltocording to Ilia loatimc\nny BKhmittH 1 in th-» purticulnr chso. on wnvl\nH|ipp'»'s ilio (Jommissior.i rs slml! lec-ive oral t.«f\nti.nony, i;flid»iei!a bint it positions hi><1 mty h<l\niiiaii t. r oa'l.H witii> h.hds. in iitdi manner is i\nprov.ded in the omi of appeal un ltf tti'i
2728d9bae7f1da53b0c81a22d8a3d3b7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.03698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	The Jack Rabbit Mining Claim, the\nlocation notice of Which is recorded In\nBook 9 of Mining Claims on pace 206:\nThe Old Bob Mining Claim, the loca-\ntion notice of which Is recorded In Book\n9 of Mining Claims on page 205:\nThe Lilly May Mining Claim, the lo-\ncation notice of which is recorded in\nRook 9 of Mining Claims on page 1SS;\nThe Apache Mining Claim, the loca-\ntion notice of which is recorded in Book\n9 of Mining Claims on pare 609;\nAll of said mining claims being situ-\nated In the Cave Creek Mining District,\nIn said Maricopa County, and alt the\nrecords thereof being In the recorder;;\noffice of said Maricopa County, which\nsaid records are hereby referred to and\nincorporated herein for a mor com-\nplete and particular	o\nsaid claims, a said lien existed on\nthe 30th day of September, 1901, and\nthat said property be sold as under exe-\ncution In satisfaction of said Judgment,\nand that the said defendant Gold Lode\nCompany be forever barred and fore-\nclosed of all Its right, title. Interest and\nclaim in and to said property, or any\npart thereof, except the right of re-\ndemption from said sale prior to the\nexecution of the sheriff's deed thereto.\nPublic- notice in hereby given that T\nwill, at the court house door of the said\nCounty of Maricopa, at the hour of 10\no'clock a. m., on Thursday, the 30th\nday of January. 1902, sell at public auc-\ntion to tln highest and best bidder, for\ncsslv - in" lawful money of the United\nStates of America,
0226a9b7f3af9dd8d414d039a42fa926	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1906.3794520230847	46.879176	-102.789624	To Susie Marie Stooksberry, Iowa Falls, la:\nWhereas, a certain contract in writing was\nmade and enteied into between the Northwest­\nern Improvement Company, BB partv of the\nfirst part, and you, Smie Marie Stooksberry, as\nP"rty of the second part, dated the 28th day of\nFebruary, A. D. 1902, under and by the termsof\nwhich contract the said party of the first part\ncontracted and agreed to sell to you, the said\nparty of tho second part, upon payment by you\nof certain snms of money, und the performance\nof certain conditions, the following described\nlands, to wit; Lots one (1), two <2) and south\nhair of north-east quarter and south-east quar­\nter of section No, 1 in township No. 138 north,\nof ranu'e No. 97, woat of tho 5th princ'pul meri­\ndian ; said lunds boing situaio in the ( ounty of\nStark and State of North Dakota; and\nWhereas, default baa hcen made by yon. the\nsaid party of the	part, in the perform­\nance of the terms and .conditions of the sa'd\ncontract, in this, to wit: Failure to mako pay­\nments aB per terms and conditions thereof; und\nWhereas, the Northwestern Improvement\nCompany, the party of tho firi't part to the said\ncontract, is by tho terms of said contract hy\nreason of said default ^ntitlert to declare a for­\nfeiture of said contract, and to declare the same\nwholly null und void,\nNow, therefore, you, the said Susie Mario\nStooksberry. are notified that, the said North­\nwestern Improvement Company does hereby\nelect to declare a forfeiture of the said contract\nuud to declare the same wholly null and void,\nand to cancel and terminate the said contract,\nand the tame is hereby forfeited, cancelled and\nterminated, as provided in said contract and\npursuant to the statute in sach cases made and\nprovided, and such cancellation and termina­\ntion will take effect on the thirtieth day of\nJune. 1-W6.
11cdbcadfc27fb499bd5dbacc537f214	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.0260273655506	48.76059	-98.367824	large paper cutters and 162 persons.\nAt the beginning of th« work this\nlarge force was able to produce about\n100,000 calendars a day and for several\nweeks toward the close the daily\nproduction amounted to- 140,000 calen­\ndars.' The edition of Hood's calendars\n' for 1895 was 10,500,000, or about 2,500,-\nI 000 more than last year.\nI This, of course, is an immense num­\nber , but the general reader has only a\nfaint;conception of its magnitude until\nhe is reminded that the little 500,000\nadded, to the ten millions is considered\nan enormous edition by many of the\nlargest advertisers in the world. If\nthe calendars were laid down in a\nsingle line, they would reach almost\none thousand miles, and if the differ­\nent pieces in the ' calendar pads were\n	in; this way they would extend\nalmost three thousand miles, or from\n• New York to Liverpool. For the past\nI eight years, Hood's calendars have ex\nceeded in number every similar publi­\ncation, but it was hardly dreamed that\n| they would ever come up to the mam-\nmoth, edition which was demanded this\n{ year. Lowell haslong been proud of this\ngreat industry which has given her al-\nmost,^ world wide reputation, and it\nis a.matter of no small importance that\nso many of her people find pleasant\nand profitable employment in the work\nof making and advertising the great\nblood purifying medicine, Hood's Sar-\nsaparillai whose actual cures in every\npart pf the Country have been the won­\nder ofthe medical profession and have\ncause^ many hearts to overflow with\n' gratitude.
23fea4c43784b655e6bd85996f02ca38	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.4643835299341	48.76059	-98.367824	The director of the Oklahoma sta­\ntion says: Many of the trees that were\nplanted for Bhade and fruit this spring\nare already dead. Many more will die\nbefore the summer is past The chief\ncause for this IOBB has been and will\nbe neglect Assuming that the trees\nhave been planted properly and that\nthey were of sorts adapted to Okla­\nhoma conditions, at least 95 per cent\nof those planted should live and thrive.\nOrchardists as a rule give their treeB\nevery needed attention and lose but\nfew trees. The most notable example\nof intermittent enthusiasm may be\nseen along the streets of towns and\ncities. When spring comes, nearly\nevery one plants trees as a matter of\ncourse or to get rid of some tree agent.\nToo often when the planting 1B done,\nno further attention is given. After\nplanting, the dirt is often piled up in\na nice mound about the base of the\ntrees, possibly with the notion that\nthis will hold the tree in place. The\nresult is that what rain falls is drained\naway from the roots	the trees in­\nstead of toward them. Instead there\nshould be a slight depression about the\ntrees so as to get a little excess of wa­\nter if possible and let it soak in. Cul­\ntivation throughout the summer\nshould be given if trees are wanted.\nThe growth of the trees will be better\nif all the space between them 1B cul-\ntivated after every rain. This Is hard­\nly desirable about the house and the\nnext best thing is to cultivate a space\nabout the trees. The soil should be\nhoed and kept loose for a space of\nfrom three to five feet about the trees,\nthe larger the cultivated space, the\nbetter. It isn't a hard matter to grow\ntrees if one will give them a little at­\ntention right along and will think of\nthem as a crop that should be culti­\nvated if good growth is expected. A\ntreeless town is always cheerless to\nthe stranger, while streets bordered\nwith thrifty trees are attractive and\nare appreciated by all. Cultivate the\ntrees every time" it rains and some,\ntimes between times.
5bf9e77497cd54d5cf7b964cdb612efa	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.2123287354134	38.177063	-75.392696	any influence on Messrs. Kennedy and Olivier who seem to\nto stand well with the fashionable and exclusive Jockey\nf New York. In their view Marylanders know nothing\nhe management of racing, or probably anything else, with-\nart advice from New York, or some place far away. We\nperts to show us how to run our schools, how to regulate\n•lie officials, how to manage our elections, how to bring up\nl, how, and what to eat. how to farm, how to pave our\nhow to improve our harbor, and in fact how to do almost\ning else, even to manage our horse racing. The only thing\nve left to our own home people is the management ol the\noads. All the Railway Corporations of Maryland are man-\ny outsiders, although the roads were planned, built and\ned by Marylanders. The Street Railways were built, and\nirs, effectively and satisfactorily managed by Baltimoreans,\nw a man from Boston, who was not considered a great	\nt home, is in charge, and ever since he came he has been\ng deeper and deeper in the mire and sending out plaintive\nfor more money. The Gas and Electric Business was for\nyears owned and managed by home people and paid well,\n•'vnerts from far off sections are in charge, and their appeals\nthe way of increased rates for all sorts of service, are\n■> hear. The truth, is Maryland and all that pertains to\nire l>eing exploited by expert- and adepts from all over\nd even from Canada. They are here today, rake in all\nd later, move on to other fields of operation. Medical\nineering experts, educational experts, and innumer-\niperts of all kinds, come here, buncoe the people out\ns of money, tell us how benighted, backward, and\nire. and no one calls their bluff—they get away with\nand it is a joke among all this class of people else*\nary land and Marylander- are such easy game.
b1bf57e9d1a9e1b2171cbfe74e153fd6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	When takiigoiir lust views of the African\ncontinent, which, lor the sake of others, wc\nhad so earnestly desired to see. we rendered\nthanks to God, aud expressed onr congratitla-\ntioiiM to each other, that the principal labours\nand dangers of onr embnsrv were now past.\nI be nature of the climate.aud the unknown\ncircumstances in which we might he placed,\nwere subjects of mature reflection before we\nlell one country. Our minds were prepared to\nmeet danger.and endure trials, which, through\ndivine goaduess, bod never occurred. Our\nprospect appeared fair to return to our coini-\nn', and see the fare ot our friends in peace.\nBut the period ofthat event now approaches,\nrespecting which neither my duties to yon]\nnor the sensibilities of my heart, wifi uih»wr me’\nto say with coldness, it has happened so. " Oar\nembassy, ho wever humane in its design—bow.\never successful in it"	however\nextensive* and beneficial in its future couse-\n•inences, is m yv obscured with the veil of\nmoil ruing ; i( will occasion sorrow w here there\nmight have been joy, aud, 1 fear discourage-\nine.it and despondence, where there should i>e\nactivity amj perseverance—all is right.\nI lie health ot my colleague,before he left the\nt nited Stales, was slender— hav itig a stricture\non the lungs, and dangerous cough, in Eu\nland it being winter, ho complained much of\nthe humidity of the atmosphere. On the At\nlaiitie, and dut iug the whole time of our resi.\ndeuce o;i the African coast, he enjoyed per-\nfect health. and was active in htixitie-s e*>iv\nday On the evening of June flth, just i,vu\nweeks after we sailed from .Sierra Leone he\nexpressed some apprehensions of a fever, and\non June loth. twoh> nr- and 3U mmoles, |». ,\\|\nin l.u
8f501fd5cab676d1d0df2a407780b14a	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1882.478082160071	31.199015	-98.698788	CattouUic typo ov er known in this cutiu\ntry may suggest to somu uf thu AtHs-\nrcadtrs with loug memories that forty\nyears ngu or muro thuruwusti robber\nand a band organized and dirartud by\nhln on tho lower Mississippi muro ft\nrnous than Jesso or Trunk Jaraos ur-\ntho lilnu Out gang moio drbaded\nmore wido rouohing iu oruno nnd fur\nmore bloody for they made it u rule to\nleuvu no victim to become a witness\nJphu A Murroll was u name of terror\nfrum the mouth of tho Ohio to thu Yu-\noo ami fur back lu tho interior of tho\nStates bordering tho Mississippi on tho-\noast sido lho west side was too wild\nwoods for travelers or robbers m\nthoso rtjvs bnt tho east was beset lor\nhundreds of nulos aloug tho ro ids id\ning northward froniNuwOrlcaliswhich\nwere largej traveled by doalors from\ntho North who had taken droves of\nhorses or llatboat louds of gram or pork\nor whisky lhodopredatious were not\neoultued to tho laud by uuy iniausbnt\nunsuspecting broad liorni were tap\ntiircd uud pillaged oud tinlr crows fid\nto tho llsh vvhilo tied up nt	out\nof tho way of steamers and rafts that\nmight ink them in a fog It is suid\nthat tho ilurrill gang had hiding places\niu cavoaand stored their plunder iu\nthem Wistorn Tennessee wuisudio\nbo tin it <avurito ground but they\nruiRCd frum tho north uf Mississippi to\nthu Ohio Mauy dibits wcro made to-\ncnptnro the hadornud brouk up the bind\nwithoutclluct till an advouturousyonng\nft How named Vcryl Btewurt under\ntook it of his own motion partly to\nclear the country of terror and partly\nto tuiploj his superabundant cm rgy\nand danug Ho beeamo n member of\ntho gaug uud coutiuuid so for Bomo\nconsiderable timonjeor or two roa\n8blj more uud trapped tho great-\nest villain over known oilIIui Amencsn\ncoiitincnt sinco th days uf tho bttcou\nncor chiefs Mouth iss and Morgan Ho\nwas si nt o tho penitentiary at Nashville\nfor u long term on conviction uf rob\nbery it is tu bo presumed an a couvio\nlion of murder would liovo huug him\nIt may h tve bi en that no gal evidence\nof direct participation iu murder could\nbo udvain od ovon by his captor how
69c6f630122c366bd72a74428725fd18	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1862.2945205162355	40.827279	-83.281309	raged the hottest the gunboat Tyler passed\nup the river to a point opposite the enemy,\nand poured in broadsides from her im-\nmense guns, greatly aiding in forcing the\nenemy back. Up to 3 o'clock the battle\nraged with a fury that defies description.\nThe rebels bad found every attempt to\nbreak our lines unavailing. They had stri-\nven to drive in our main column, and\nfinding that impossible, had turned all\ntheir strength upon our left. Foiled in\nthat quarter, they now made another at-\ntempt at cur center, and made every effort\nto rout our forces before the reinforcement\nwhich had been sent for should come up.\nAt five o'clock there was a short ces-\nsation in the fire of the enemy, their lines\nfalling back for nearly half a mile, when\nthey suddenly wheeled, and again threw\ntheir entiee forces	our left wing, de-\ntermines! tp make a final struggle in that\nquarter, but th? gunboats Tyler and Lex-\nington poured in their shot thick and fast,\nwith terrible effect. Meanwhile Generel\nWallace, who had taken a circuitous rout\nfrom Crumps Landing, appeared sudden-\nly on the enemy's right wing. In the face\nof this combination of circumstances the\nrebels felt that their enterprise for tho day\nwas a failure, and as night was approaching\nfell back until they reached an advanta-\ngeous position somewhat in the rear, yet\noccupying the main road to Corinth.\nThe gunboats continued to throw shells\nafter them until out of range. After a\nwearied watching of several hours of in-\ntense anxiety, the advance regiments of\nGen. Buell appeared on the opposite bank\nof the river. The work of passing the riv-\ner began, the Thirty-sixt- h
8fbc31adbacbdc9709701da8e03ae424	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	sion escaped the lips of tho distinguished person who\nuttered it, and I lament still more that he gave it to the\nworld in print. I am aure when be comes (o reconsider,\nha cannot approve It—unless, indeed, lie means to de-\nclare, that tbe rest ot the States are too cowardly or\ntoo feeble even to attempt to enforce their construction\nof the compact. This maybe so—but, for my part, I\ncannot consent to act upon such a calculation. II we\ndo what we firmly believe it is our duty to do, let us\nmake up our minds to meet all consequences. II there\nis any feature of the American He volution more admi-\nrable than another, it is that our fathers had fully count-\ned tbe costs, before they took a single step. Tho\nleaders of the people were at great pains to in-\nform them of the perils and privations which fhey\nwoie aboutto en ounter. They put them upon their\nguard against precipitate determinations They im-\npressed it upon their minds, that a period was at\nhand, which called for patience and heroic martyr-\ndom”—they had not as yet a country to save or\na Government worth to be transmitted to pbstcri-\nly, or how much moro anxious would their de-\nliberations have been ! Thn language of a great\npopular loader at Boston, before tho brsi overt act of re-\nsistance has made a deep impreMton upon my tnind,\n«nd	to be repeated here. •• (i it not the spiiit\ndtat vapours within tbase walls, (said Mr. Quincy) that\ninucl stand us instead. Tha exertions of this day will\ncall forth events which will mtke a very different spiri'\nnecessary lor our salvation. Look to the end. Win\never supposes that shou's and hosannahs will terminate\nthe trials of this day, entertain* a ehiIJith fancy. We\nmust be grcsly ignorant of the importance ami the va-\nlue of the prize we are contending for—wa must hs\nrqually ignorant of (ho power of those who are contend-\ning sga oat us—we must be blind to tha' malice, invet-\neracy, and iostiable revenge which aatua-e our enrmiss\nto hope we shall end this #ontrover»y, without tha\n>harpest conflict—to flatter ourselves that popular rc\nsolves, popular harangues, popular acclamations and po-\n(ular vapour, will v*nq"i«h our foea. Let ns consider\nthe issue. Ltl us toei^hand consider before we ad-\nvance to thrae measure* which must bring on »he m*st\n'ryirgand terrible struggle this country oversaw. ’*\nTo this complexion it must coma at last, and the on\nly quastion now submitted >o the paople of Smth Car.\nolins, is—Are y-u reaJy to absolve you-selves from your\nallegiance to the Urvernment of the United S'atcs,\nand to lake and maintain your station, aa a separata\nCommonwealth among the ne ier s of the earth?\nI I ave eorfioed my-elf, In the discussion of thia sob-\nj*et,toa sirg epointinot.
6a1ff8cbc825412d743f841cf5352b64	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.0452054477423	41.004121	-76.453816	We look upon the pructiceofelectingmem-\nbers of the Legislature to the position of State\nTreasurer and United States Senator as a\nmost dangerous and injudicious one. It leads\nthe members to have a steady eye to their\npersonal promotion, when they should care\nonly for the interests of the State and their\nconstituents. Their conduct and their votes\nbegin to yield gradually to an easy profitable\nspirit of conciliation, and finally settles down\ninto a most dangerous compromise of prin-\nciple. Every session a number of members\nthink tlroy hear a brighter future prophecy\nto them of preferment and, like the weird\nsisters of the bard, saluting them by a higher\ntitle. Such men begin to represent themselves\nalone upon the floor of the House or Senate.\nThey cease to deal out that even-handed jus-\ntice, which is due from them ; and they have\nno longer that fearless independence which\nis above interest or prejudice.\nThis subject is one of importance, and de-\n	the mosls serious consideration of\nevery true Democrat. If it is true that all\npolitical power emanates from the people,\nthe best remedy for the evil is to have these\nofficers elected directly by the people. This\nwill leave the members of the Legislature\nnothing to look after but thejinterests of their\nconstituents. There willbe nothing left for\nthem to trade, gamble or plot about. They\nwill then have the business of legislators to\nattend to and nothing else. They will be\n're ed from those elections which but too\noften only disgrace the character of their le-\ngislative body, and make it a placp where\nhonor is bartered and sold. It could not but\nbe a great relief to all honorable and high-\nminded members if these elections were ta-\nken out of the legislature. The only class\nof members that would suffer would be those\nwho fatten upon corruption and the trade of\nhonor. The people would be the grea.est\ngainers by the change.
2937855e1d2c1a90cd409d4e09aa64fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	Goode is concerned, its statements arc en\ni'Iy accurate in everything that refers to tin\nitor of this journal. He did, moreover, it\n; last communication to Col. Goode, inform\nr him of Col. Hopkins' change of purpose\nt i net Iy declare, as he takes occasion agaii\ndeclare, that, if Col. Goode based his com\nmication to Hon. Win. O . Goode, on the in\nmation that Col. Hopkins would not opposi\nit. Col. Goode was not bound to witnholi\n, n am e, when CoL Hopkins determined ti\na candidate. The circumstances arc sim\n, * as follows: Upon information that tin\nalth of Hon. Wm. O . Goode was such as t<\nider a canvass at this time dangerous. Col\n>pkins determined not to oppose him. Th<\ntie information produced the same generous\naclusion on the mind of Col. Goode. Thi\ntiiinatioti of Col. Goode was however, lie\nml his own control at the lime he receive*\nt information which induced his withdrawal,\nthe other	the nomination of Colour\nmdc. tints beyond his control, induced tin\nrids of Col. Hopkins to press his claims, am\nlist on his acceptance, at the same time thai\nremoved the barrier to his candidacy, by\nring a canvass on Hon. Wm. (J. Goode.\nWithout being aware of tins fact operating\nthe purpose of Col. Hopkins, the letter ti\nlicit Col. Goode refers was addressed to him\nthe editor of this journal, stating that Col,\nipkius would not be a candidate. So soon,\nnever, as he learned from Col. Hopkins thai\npurpose was changed, because frequent cor\npondenee with Hon. Win. 0. Goode, and\ntor circumstances, satisfied him that Mr.\node did not himself regard the state of hi.*\niltli as a barrier to his making a canvass, the\ntor deemed it a duty to Col. Tho*. F. Goode\na»k that Col. Hopkins withhold his an\nlnrcnicut until the isnprcs-ion of Col. Goode\ns c orrected. This C<>1. Hopkins assented t<\nlily. As has been stated, the editor of
39a085bf2877d5ce31a20f7d60ba07cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9303278372292	37.538509	-77.43428	11 is Iv:l-ijjiti it, lately nr m-vinced upon .Madison. si\nl!:t' mines' of the < iiiiv-ns "i' Lexington, and published\nin the Muqniri r.- ' lias hron nnivt rsally complimented; j\nan 1 it h :s been 'init'cd by a!!, thai ;if equalled.) it lias\ntml L\\*en siirpasM d. Na c;if can rise liom its perusal,\nwithout lv. sn-j satisfied, tint :t is tlie production of m /re\nt: an ordinary talent.'.hat it a lh- j reduction of a mind\nthai has lew equals.\nThough 1:0 lunger a member of the Legislature, lie lias\nii'.t l»een tlu rt fore the less active in defence of his prin-\ntuples. I'e has clone miie!i for .Mr. Van i'uren.He has\nh tut vigilant and untiring in his exertions to secure hi ;\nelection. Mis Address to the 1'eople of the county, on\nSite day of the Presidential Kloclion, was eloquent ami\na'l'c. Me defended Mr. Van l.'uren successfully against\nall tin* charges that had Iron nndo ngaiusl linn.pointed\n	to the Republican l'.arty the inipoitance of the con-\nte»i in which they were engaged.defended ami at! vocal-\ned i.heir principles.and urged them to sustain the. no -\nmince of the Raltiinor.j < 'on ven'i mi, who would he guid-\ned liy tiu'ni in his ad.ni.'ii. -tr.atioii oi'the tiuvernuien".\nanil v. ho would preserve and sustain them. Mis friends\nconsidered il one of his happiest ell*iris.and the re.- uit\nof tIff election proves, that ils effects upon l.he minds of ;\ntin; people were vert* great. I".very Republican rejoiced\nthat his principles had so able ami powerful an advocate\ntssji h is tlie ma;) we recommend for a seal in the Se- j |\nri- .te of the i*. S . A Republican of lint Jeffersonian ;\nSchool. a supporter of the present Administration.an\nadvocate <i!" the great Right of instruction.an opponent\nof the doctrine of Nullification.i warm friend of Van \\\n|5uren.and crjtral in talent and ability to any man in\nthe State.
0432c3368afc202273d496d681e1609d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	suppose that at (hat period, any man in Vir-\nginia, of the age of twenty light years, had art\ned as the chairman of a committee which had\nforwarded an address to President Adams, ap-\nproving of the wisdom and virtue of nil the mens\ntires of his administration, and pledging them-\nselves to its support. Would such a man have\nbeen deemed in Virginia, a genuine republican\nof the Jefferson school ? A ml lines it make any\nodds in point of principle whether the man\nwho did this, perpetrated it in Virginia, or in\nGeorgia? Yet *s not this the ca.se of Mr.\nt'rawford? Wlietln rheisoris not,to he for-\ngiven fnrit, is another question : hut is it for a\nman who stands in nerd of forgiveness, tn he\nmounted thus over the heads of men w ho did\nin truth and in fact belong to the Jefferson\nschool, when that school was first opened and\nwhen it required no slight degree of intrepidi-\ntytoenterit? Isthismantoheheldup as\ntie- onlj genuine republican of the good old\nJeff-rson school, w hile those who were really\nof that Mchool, are to he sacrifice! in heca-\ntombs around him ? And yet this is what his\nvery wise, very modes*, very discreet support-\ners, acting	under his cOnlroul,\nare in lact attempting. | say acting unques-\ntionably under his ciintroul, for who can douht\nthat Mi'. sn s. Cohli, Sic. (the trio of Georgia )\nand the two treasury clerks and the discarded\nclerk of the department of state, who are the\nreputed writers for the Washington City Ga-\nzette (the Crawford paper) would desist from\ntheir abuse of the President and tile other\nineifiheis of the administration, on the slight-\nest intimation from him ? And lie w ho pernets\nan injury which lie enuld easily hinder and\n! which is done for his advancement is just as\ninucli auswerahie for it, as if lie had com-\nmanded it. And I say that his supporters are\nin lact attempting this sacrifice of genuine re\npublicans to the ambition of their patron : for,\nwhat else is the meaning of those gross and\nmost unfounded attacks on nur venerable\nPresident, w lift has grow n grey in the honest\nservice of his cnuoti v while the same witters\nwho thus v ilify the I'ri-sideul ami all who are\nattached to him, hold tip this man Mr. Grow\nfonl, a * the only genuine uniform republican of\nthe good old Jefferson school ? Had not these\nexclusive pretensions, so
50eb7275471b3644790d99104c11ad7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	grunted in tlie instrument creating it, construed, literal-\n1y, according to its plain and obvious meaning and inten-\ntion—that a Tariff for protection, Internal Improvement\nby the General Government, and a National Bank wore\nthe offspring of a false construction, and wholly unknown\nto the Constitution—that the consolidation of power\nfurther than might be necessary forour foreign relations in\na central Government, embracing so extensive a territo-\nry, and such a diversity of interests, must lie ruinous to\ntlie prosperity of the States ; that a sense of mutual in-\nterest and affection was the only tie by which the Union\ncould be held together, and the iden of preserving it by\nforce, was mischievous uud insulting—tin- party which\nregarded the undivided sovereignty of tlie Stales as the\nvital principle of State Rights and Secession or Nulli-\nfication, both of which had their respective advocates,\nwho, agreeing as to the right, had ceased to dispute\nubout the method of enforcing it, ns the proper reme-\ndies for an infringement of their liberties—the par-\nty which believed that the preservation of freedom and\nthe public happiness, as well ns the existence of the\nUnion itself, depended on a faithful observance of the\n	which constitute the basis of our federative\n| system—the party, in short, whose creed might he sum-\n[ rned up in the words—Democratic, State Rights, Rc-\nj publication. Those were the principles for which he\nconfessed his homage, mid thut^the party whose destinies\nhe was resolved to ubide. He might'not share in its\ntriumphs—he was sure he should not in its spoils; for, if\nsuccessful, its only reward would be the gratitude nnd\nadmiration of the country—he would unavoidably par-\nticipate in its disasters, if to such it were doomed. Re-\nmembering that he bad refused, and might again, to con-\ncur in all the proposed measures for prosecuting the\ncontest, he could not flatter himself with the favor of his\nco-adjulors. He should generally be found by their\nside—he trusted always, when danger thickened, and if\nfor his waywardness he must he wounded, or even crush-\ned, he should forgive the injury for the sake of the lu*(h\nand holy enterprise. Wronged, as he might be, his affec-\ntions would be with those who combatted for the princi-\nples of a common adoration He might stumble in the\nbreach, and be trampled in tlie dust by his holder com-\nrades, as
367fba4d6eeaf5a12d80db0675210ecf	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.9438355847285	38.391448	-86.930874	About five weeks ago a son of Dr. W.\nII. Eldridge of this district suddenly dis-\nappeared, and was not heard trotii until\nlast Saturday. The boy says that on the\nevening of Oct. 19, as he wäs leaving the\napothecary store on Bunker Hill street,\nwhere he was employed, he was approach-\ned by a man who informed him that a fire\nwas raging in the vacinity of Chelsea\nbridge, and asked him to go down and see\nit. Arriving at tlie bridge no fire was to\nbo seen, and when just on the point of re-\nturning ho was seized around the neck\nby the man, who choked him until he be-\ncame unconscious, robled him and then\nthrew him over the railing into the waters\nof the Mystic. The chiP which the plunge\ninto the river gave to his j.vteiu restored\nhim	that he was able to attempt to save\nhimself. The tide was running otitrand he,\nbeing a skillful swimmer, kept from\ndrowning and floated down stream until\nopposite East Boston, where a friendly\nspar which was lloating in the water came\nnear to him, and gaining thU ho floated\nout to sea. He subseqiuntlv became un-\nconscious, anil when he rallied again ho\nwas out of sight of land, still clinging to\nthe log. Alter remaining in the water\nnineteen hours he was rescued by a brig\nbound for Greenland, and as he did not\ncare to visit that country he was placed on\nboard an English steamer, tlie name ol\nwhich he states was the Norman, and car-\nried to Liverpool. He improved tlie first\nopportunity to return home in tlie steam-\ner Smyrna, which arrived at this port last\nSaturday. Jioiion Globe.
1aaf707d2657a6682fe6d478abc632b6	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1894.7438355847285	39.185182	-93.882851	liut it is said the one undeniable effect\nof Uie tariff is to raise the wages of the\nAmerican lauorer, ana to remove the\ntariff, it is said, will reduce the waves of\nour utuorers to tne level of those of tbe\npauper laborers of Europe. It is not\ntrue historically that high wages have\ncome in with the tariff. Wages were\nhigh here in comparison with Europe\nbefore we had any tariffs. They were\nhigh in the Colonial davs. noticeably so\naa reuiaraeu dv an tne economic writers\nor tne time. Heniamin Frank in repeat\nedly called attention to it, and urged it\nas a reason why the laborers of Europe\nshould setUe in this country. Hamilton\nana clay anameir contemporaries never\nclaimed anv such effect for protection\nuy tnem me wages question was con\nsidered from a very different point of\nview.	already being high, they\nhad to consider whether this was any\nobstacle to the successful introduction\nor manufactures, and they both answer\ned, no. Mr. Clay said : "In considering\num uuinsa ui a nation ior me establish\nment of manufactures we must no ion.\nger limit our views to Uie state of its\nKpulaUon and the price of wages. All\ncircumstances must be regarded, of\nwhich mat is perhaps the least impor-\ntant. Capital, ingenuity in the con\nstruct ion and adroitness in the use or\nmachinery and the possession or the raw\nmaterial are those which deserve the\ngreatest consideration, au these cir-\ncumstances, except of capital, of which\nthere is no deticieucy. exist in our coun-\ntry in an eminent degree, and more than\ncounterbalance the disadvantage, if it\nreally existed, of the lower wages or\nuiuor in ureut itriiain.'
60d0872b5af21f05c7284d73bcd58bc7	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.0041095573313	40.913486	-77.773747	I don't think she loves him, Edbury\n?if that's what yon mean. It seems to\nme that she likes him more M a brother.\nWhen eligible attentions are paid to\ngirla, they feel flattered, you know, and\nrespond accordingly. Nine out of ten of\nthem understood nothing of their own\nfeelings, and mistake friendship for\nlove. Robert Btonor and Miss Chaae-\ndane have grown up together have\nbeen like brother and sister."\nFrequently they met after that. It\nM an unusually gay season at Hp*\nfield, and entertainment* abounded ac-\ncordingly. In tbe morning drinking\nthe water, or making believe to drink it;\nin tbe afternoon aanntering in ttae gar-\nden*, or on the parade ; in tbe evening\nat tbe rooms, or at private parties ; two\nor three times did Mr. E ibnry and Miss\nObaaadane meet, and linger together,\nand converse with each other. Robert\nEdborv'a time waa hie own, and heetaid\non.	ooold have staid forever. Tbe\ntwo or three weeks' sojourn he bad in-\ntended had more than doubled itself;\nfor he bad learned to love her paaaion\nately ; and all the world might nee it for\naoght he eared. She too, might see it,\nif abe cboae; but whether she did or\nnot, be oould not tell, judging from the\ngrave ami sweet dignity with which she\nmet and bore back hie eager attention*.\nAt length there oaroc an evening when\nhe waa determined to put hi* fate to tbe\ntest; to go oa in thia uncertainty waa\nworse than torment. They bed not\nbeen much distnrbedby Robert Htonor;\na paroxysm of hie complaint bad con-\nfined that gentleman to hi* own home.\nAnd *o Robert Edbnry went np to the\nold fabled honae. before which hie horse\nbad baited that first night, and aotight\nan interview with Mia* Obaaadane. HM\nwas quite alone. The long French wis-
10a85ba5f782621a1c76fffe161e68d2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.1164383244545	33.448587	-112.077346	ed out by Governor Kibbey in his veto\nmessage, thg provision of the Maine\nconstitution which governs the sub-\nject, adopted in 1S93, was made to ap-\nply only to the future, and specifically\nexempted all persons who at the time\nwere voters, or who should be of the\nage of sixty or more years.?' The stat-\nute of Louisiana exempted from Its\noperation all persons' who might own\nthree hundred dollars worth of prop-\nerty assessed in their name or whose\nfather or grandfather was or had been\nentitled to vote. The statutes of North\nCarolina and Mississippi exempted\npersons whose ancestors were entitled\nto vote prior to January 1, 1867. The\nability to read orally the constitution\nof the United States in the English\nlanguage as applied generally to all\npersons indiscriminately is the re-\nquirement of no other statute	\nthat of Arizona so far as I am able to\nascertain, unless it be that of Con-\nnecticut, the text of which I have not\nhad the opportunity to examine. Re-\nviewing the history of legislation on\nthe subject both in this country and\nabroad." I should say that the .tendency\nis to broaden the franchise rather than\nto limit it to any particular class. The\nexception to this so far as recent leg-\nislation is concerned is found in the\nlaws of certain southern states where\nthe negro population is excessive, and\nwhere the effort is avowedly racial In\nits object and intended to insure thp\ndominancy of the white race. As the\nMexican vote in Arizona does not ex-\nceed ten per cent of the whole and is\nrelatively growing less, U is idle to\nsuggest that Anglo- Sa xo- n
ce7fb20e43e797d09f5ed7c40dfb510b	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.8265027006173	40.827279	-83.281309	Then there was another usurpation\nIt was when war burst upon our land\nit was when wicked men who added\nperjury to the crime of treason, and\nI thank God there was notaRepub\nlican among them, not one applause\ncheering, trampled the 6tars and\nstripes under their feet, when thev\ndared to attempt to make that flag\nthe winding sheet of the World's\nbest hope, when they dared to guidi\ntheir traitorous hands to the nations\nheart, that they might plunge the\ndagger into it and destroy it forever\nAnd when all over this land the faith\nful people rallied by their President\nand by their country, took up the\nsword to save the laud that the\nsword of treason had doomed to\ndestruction, then every .act com\nmitted by the Administration, every\npolicy	which they sought to strike\ndown that main power of treason,\nwas denounced from one end of this\ncountry to the other as usffrpation.\nAnd when the war was over ; when\nthe work of reconstruction was to\nbe accomplished ; when it was to be\ndetermined whether these .States\nshould pass back again into the\nhands and under the power of the\nvery men who had used the power\nand the authority of these States\nagainst us all through the rebellion,\nto consolidate their confederacy, to\nhurl their armies against the armies\nof the Union. When we, and we\nalone of all the parties of the land,\nstood in the gap and said, lo3aIty\nshall govern what loyalty preserved,\nagain we heard the cry, "usurpation,\nusurpation !" I glory in this usur\npation.
652560831154b2d8355817501a614ebb	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.8538251049888	34.697656	-79.883397	The advantage to the Company is, that all the sat\nstockholders will l>c interested in getting work Fa\nfor the Company's otiice, and that each stock, oth\nholder will always give a preference to the Com- by\nnany's paper and the Company's books over those agi\nof other maker mid publishers. Jiuch an ar- rea\nrangement An the Injoksellers will enable the in\nCompany, by means of a circular addressed to ma\ntheir correspondents, enclosing their report ofthe pri\ncommittee of publication, to be tod, and thus del\nprotect them against all loss by as pertaining in of\nadvance if a proposed work can be -»old ; for if it wo\ncannot be sold, the Company w 11 not print it. cai\nThus the interests of authors, publishers and rei\nbooksellers will be reconciled, by o. eating a com- wii\nmunity in which the rights of enJi will be se. sir\ncured, the public benefitted by t e introduction ter\nof a	series of improved school lnioks, and thr\nthe South protected against the introduction of coi\nany matter tending in the most remote degree to uni\nassail our institutions and prosperity. And when\nwe take into consideration the fact was that there 1\nare now held against tho prejudices of the world wil\n.that a society with more than five hundred Ta\nauxiliary associations spread over many of the wr\nStates of this Union, with immense sums for the At\ngratuitous distiibutioo of tracts and pamphlets, es\nhave declared universal emancipation, and re- Lit\nmember the influence which early impressions tul\nhave on the matured mind, all must see the im- pre\nportancc of guarding against the admission into sui\nour elementary books of any matter which may by\nmislead the feelings or judgment. "La\nInasmuch ns the sale of school books is much be<\ngreater, and the value and profit depends much at\nmore on the publisher, the Company will divide
a1aab5d3556ab53b908c21fabd138053	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	law, and paid out of the Treasury of the U. Slates."\nWhat was a Representative, in the sense of this pas-\nage? One who had been recognised as such by the\nHouse of Representatives? But these gen'lemen had\n!not been so recognised, were not therefore Represents-\ntives, and could not rightfully receive pay os such\nMr. Wise observed that this was the resolution which\nthe gentleman from South Carolina had attempted to\noffer yesterday, and which he had given notice that he\nshould ask leave to offer this day. Mr. W. was proud\nand happy in being authorised by Mr. Prentiss to siy,\nin behalf of himself and his colleague, to this House\nand to the People of Mississippi, that the claims of the\nPeople of Mississippi having been refused by that\nHouse, and her just and constitutional representation\ndenied to her, he could not consent to have his own\npersonal claims either recognised or refused as distinct\ni j from hers; and he therefore declared, proudly, that he\n	not touch a dollar of his pay until the rights\nof the State of Mississippi should be recognised. Mr. j\nWise said, however, that, notwithstanding this honora-\nble disclaimer on the part of that gentleman, be should\nstill vote to allow the pay. And why? Because, nc-j\ncording to Mr. W .'e view of the case, that gentleman\nwas, according to both the Constitution of the LI. Stales\nand the laws of Mississippi, at that moment, in every\nthing save the oath of office, as much a member of that\nHouse as Mr. W. was. If he believed otherwise, he\nnever would vote for this resolution. On th.il point he\nL entirely agreed with the gentleman from Georgia, (Mr.\nDawsoo;) but, under his own views of the case, he\nshould vote the pay. The gentleman from Mississippi\nmight accept of it, or not, as he pleased. He repeated, j\nhowever, that gentleman's open declaration, that he was\ntoo proud to touch the pay without discharging the du|\nties of a member.
460f02e87136b57a75f594aa10e62fb8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	The House of Representative* have done their duty,\nan<l put ttie extinguisher oh all the calculations ol the’\n•fiends ol the Mammoth. It is what was to have been\nexpected from the Representatives ol freemen; from those\nwho love their country better than money; who go tor\nthe Constitution, the supremacy of the law, and the Peo-\nple’s rights against liatikism, Clayism, Calhonnism, cor-\nruptionists, and intriguers. Will the People sustain their\nRepresentatives^ in the votes on the Resolutions ol the\nCommittee ol Ways and Means, and put their veto on the\nvote given by the “Train-hand* ot the Rank” in the Se-\nnate? I boldly answer, they will. The majoiity in the\nHon-' c ol Representatives have taken a fearless and patri-\notic sUiid in delence ol the Constitution, and our dear-\nbought and precious Freedom, lor which the Democracy\not the country will sustain them, (in on, my patriotic Re-\npresentatives, in the course you have commenced, until\nyou have killed the monster: for, the People are with you,\nand will remain with you,	putting down the Bank and’\nvindicating the Constitution. The camelion, Dull Green,\nand hi* variable brother of the Richmond Whig, are en-\nde.ivoiing to influence the elections in Virginia, by giving\nextracts Irom the Blue Book, staling the extra allow ances\nmade to mail contractors, and accompanying ihem with\nda k insinuations against the Post Master General—such\nas, inducing the People to believe, that they were given\nto reward devotion to Jacksonism and Van Burrnism. If\nthese Editors had any fairness, and were disposed to do\njus'ice to Major Barry, they would (instead ol circu-\nlating slanderous charge* against him) have wailed until\nhe made Ins report, that the People might have been able\nto ascertain what a-rvj.es were rendered lor those Extra\nal.owances-and, whether or not, the country had re-\nceived an equivalent f »r them. But, Messrs. Editors,\nmen who wear the collar cither of Clay or Calhoun can-\nnot be expected lo stop at any thing, however atrocious,\nwhen it is calculated lo lavor the wicked designs ol their\nLord and Master.
86fc43dd8161dd08ddbcd8069566dd76	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	The Senator from Maryland [Mr. Merrick] had al¬\nluded to what he said on a former occasion in relation\nto the ownership of the State stocks. What he had\nmaintained was, that debt was burdensome to a coun¬\ntry, according as its interest had to be paid at home or\ntransmitted abroad. The foreign debts rf the St;;trs\nfell little short of $200,000,000; ar,<', including the\ncorporation debt.®, the whole foreign debt of tlii^ conn,\ntry amounted to 220 or $<&.',000,000. The heavy pres¬\nsure in this country was caused by the fact that tin-\ninterest on this immense diht lind to be sent abroad.\npaid as a tribute to foreign nations, without anything\nin return; and, therefore, equivalent to a destruction c.t\nso much property, and a subtraction of so much from\nthe resources of the country. The State stocks were\nnow valued at an average rate of about 50 cents in the\ndollar. Should the General Government, therefore,\nassume the State debts, and thereby advance their slock\nto par, the British capitalists would clear $100,000,000\nby the operation, it was in reference to this that he\nalluded to the fuct tl at the stock was held by British\nbankers, and its assumption would result in their bene¬\nfit. He invoked Senators not to holdout to lliosebank\ners the delusion that this Government would ever as\nsume and become responsible for the debts of the Stales\nHe did so for the reason, thai he did not wish to sec\n$200,000,000 brought in, to tamper with our elections.\n	that he supposid gentlemen here, in the Senate,\ndesired any such thing; but because he knew that, in\ncase any inducement was held out to avarice, and es\nl>ecia!ly to English avnrice, we should be prompting the\nholders of the Stale stocks to meddle with our elec\ntions.thus setting an example which would be dan\ngerous, and which would bring about the same result\nhere, as it ever had dune in past Republics. Other free\nStates had been broken down by the in coming of to\nreign influence; and he wanted no Macedonian I'hilip\nto pollute our soil. There was not an instance of a\npast Republic.except Rome, which fell by its own\nweight, when its centre became loo weak.that had\nnot been destroyed by one of the parties existing within\nit, calling on foreigners to aid them. He defied any man\nto point out another instance of a republic which was\nnot overthown by the introduction of fojeign influence,\nlie thought it was the duty oi Senators to stand uprnd\nresist the idea that we were ever to become resp- nsill-\nto foreign capitalists for tha del ls ol tlie Stites. 1\nthere should beany hope left for these foreigners to ban\nupon, he doubted not but that they would interfere,\nwhere such a profit was to be made. W lut would be\nthe expenditure of $25,000,000 to them in influencing\nour elections if they could thereby make $100,000,000.\nThe British made war upon the oide6t Government in\nexistence about the destruction of n ship load of opium
464c6cf85f3d858b71e82c19d0586036	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	lure mst\\ r Mill Irom tin: adoption ot the\nregulation proposed; and it is my siuccie\ndesire, as lar as in my power, to consider\nthe measure in its most important hear-\nings. It wdl for a time depress in our\nmarket, the price «>| thoseaitides whu ll\nare now carried in British ships i»> their\nIslands, iu the north aud.east, the value\nof our lumber will be less; but iftnc mer-\nchants concerned in that trade can sec,\nthat what they may lose inthe price ot the.\narticle will be gained by another and\nequally deserving class ot their fellow ci-\ntizens; that, in a national point of light,\nnothing will be lost, and the measure\nwdl tend to equalize the benefits of trade\nthroughout the country, they ought and\nwill he satisfied; in this view, it is a call\nupon their patriotism, which will not be\ndisregarded. The effect upon JJie price'\n<>f the products which we receive from\ntheir Islands, in British vessels must be\nsmall indeed, llum, sugar ami molasses,\nare the principal q rides which vve thus\nreceive. Tlieir rum we can well dispense\nwith; If there never should lie another\ngaihmimported into tiiis country, it would\nboa tavor to the nation. We now receive\nlarge quantities of sugar and molasses\n	tin* 1 lav anna, and some from other\nIslands than British ; vve formerly receiv-\ned considerable quantities of sugar from\nthe I a^t Indies v > o :dt Ainerica(Brazil)—\nwe now obtain considerable quantities\nfrom the soulitem portion of the United\nStates, and with suitable encouragement,\na great portion of our whole eonsumpti-\non could he obtained from that source.\nfilms been pretended by some, that the\ntrade now carried on between this country\nand the British islau is, is not a profitable\none ; and vve see calculations in some of\nour public: papers, made, no doubt, by\nBririsli merchants or British agents\namong us, to tiiis effect. But why do\nthey preserve in this trade if it be un-\nprofitable? Whv not permit others to\nparticipate mi the loss? The suggesti-\nons on tiiis head remind me of °iT cir-\ncumstance mentioned respecting the first\nmerchant in New-York who shipped llax\nseed to the Irish market. On tin* return\not this ship, lie was asked how die article\nanswered ? Not at all was die reply, it\nwas a ruinous business ; but it was' ob-\nserved lie soon loaded another vessel with\nthe same article, ami then another: still,\non the return of each, thestoiv was. that\ntiie trade was most ruinous.
b10b24d0e6fd5886fb964a3d8ffe2b4b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.2726027080162	36.527761	-87.35887	what ho assures cau be reulizodrwe\nshould require no stronger induce-\nments to encourage us to go and do\nlikewise. Theeourse usually pursued\nIn the manufacture of domektln ma-\nnures Is most wasteful and extrava-\ngant. Lot manure derived from ani-\nmals abundantly fed upon corn, fod-\nder, oats and peas, Is highly stimulat-\ning ; abounding In those alkalies and\nsalts which enter into the structure of\nthe plants whioh produced those\ngrains. Ammonia, ono of tho most\nvolatile of salts, is continually pass-\ning off Into the atmosphere, known\nby Its peculiar pungent odor. There\nare many other soluble salts which\nare subject to the continual washings\nof heavy rains and to the dissipating\nefTects of Intense solar heat. The\neconomizing of these valuable fertil\nizers would lie greatly augmented br\nhaving our mules and horses confined\nunder cover, and their stalls nindo\nimpervious to liquids by having the\nfloors covered with clay well beaten\nand made hard and oompact, and by\nthe application of thin layers	land\nplaster and bone dust to the beds of\nstruw hauled in from time lo time.\nThe volatile ammonia in the form of\na carbonate would then enter Into\nchemical union with tlie land plastor\nand bone dust and be parmanoutly\nretained. Moreover, tne presence ot\nthese substances would greatly accel\nerate the disintegration and fermenta\ntion or rough manures. We would,\ntherefore, not only Increase the qual-\nity, but the quantity of manure.\nComposts mndelnthennon nirshould\nbe treated in like manner, and always\noovered with a laverof earth or char-\ncoal, to prevent the escape of ammo-\nnia. By employing one hand ami a\nyoke of oxen, during the j eur, at this\nbusiness, wo would be amazed at the\nquantity of manure produced, laden\nwitli organic und inoigunlti materials\nexactly suitt d to the wants of our\nland, and equal In quality to the best\ncommercial fertilizer.\nThe comparatively recent discovery\nof aphosphatiu deposit in tlie form of\nfossif remains of animals In, so said,\ninexhaustible
1fac46b76102b36dd0d8ef229874f681	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.096994503896	37.538509	-77.43428	to. k a po.- ition about"no hundred varcs\ndistant and opened with cgToct on the boat .\nOur infantry lined th" banks of tbc creek and\nshot down every man who appeared upon\ndeck. S«rerni of the men leaped overborn i j\nar>a were drowned, while others clung to the i\nrudders and side? of the vessel. la a short\ntime her boiler wa<- damaged and she enrrcti "f\ndgrcd. The prisoners were s are-'ly a-borc,\nwhen her magazine took fire and she blew up.\nwith h^r scores, jtmnnition, .Vc. The boat was\nnamed the Smitlt Bri lges, and mounted thr-e;\nguns. If«r Captain wj s ttken after fce'.nr ehor\nthrough the neck. One of berXioutenants is .>:\nverely wounded in the stomach, and a!! hererew j\ncaptured Soir.e of the enemy escaped throng'" a\n	but ten 1 orses were secured. The one- j\nmy l"st at Ip.oat twenty men killed and drowned\nOur loss was two killed, belonging to the 7th\ncavalry:they were natives of Georgia Ores' t\ncredit is due to the officer* and tr,ea cf the <-t-\nlA^hment. for their coolness and bravery in thus\nttT.ctuslly closing the career of a band ct i'.b-j\nbets, many of whom Rchniwiedgt tl.ey we.e in j\nthe la'e Brandon raid Soroo of turn state j\n. - til tfc i nejrroes'.r .keu at Brr.ndjn Here compel!*-*;\nt > enter a nepro regiment at Fortress Monroe.\nThe people o< Smithtseld behaved wj;b pre a'\ns.irit i] :i;up the ep ipcmen', pivinp our tr.x .p«\nvv?rr eneour<mement and necessary informatics*,;\na. - . d tendering them unbounded hcspataiitiis\nwi.ee the action w«< over.
4963d44ec9d814634f56abf1b569c3cf	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.9136985984271	47.32221	-97.72232	Above me the stars shone out in all\nthe brightness this western country can\nshow. But sleep would not cuine this\nnight try as I might. I lay during what\nseemed hours to me, yet I could not\nsleep. Presently my stock seemed fret­\nful, just as they would do when a storm\nwas coming on. Again and again I tried\nto sleep, until a uread came over m\nfrom which I became quite nervous\nI arjse, taking my rifle, and went all\naround lor 20 • or 300 feet, but not a liv­\ning thing could I see or hear. The still­\nness was not broken even by a coyote's\nhowl. So I went back, and, wrapping\nmy blanket about me. I lay down again,\niauihing at my nervousness,determined\nto tdeep; but instead of sleep a feeling\ntook possession of me such as I cannot\ndescribe. Something seemed to be tug­\nging at me and drawing me toward my\nstock, which still seemed fretful. I\nloosened their lariats and led them, as\nthe impulse led me, i .to the sage brush\nsome distance from the trail, all	\nwhile calling myself a coward, and using\nall my will power to overcome the\nstrange feeling which seemed to possess\nme; yet I picketed my stock, went back\nand removed my entire- outfit to my\nnew quarters.\nThen again.lying down, intending to\nsleep, a feeling ot satisfaction ssemed to\nreplace the dread which had so con­\ntrolled me. I lav there only a few tr.in-\nutes thinking of what the expressman\nwould think of me in case he came\nthrough before daylight, wheD the air\nwas rent by tne most hideous yells that\never escaped from the lips ol a redakin.\nI crawled out from my stock, and look­\ning out from the brush, could faintly see\nthe outlines of a dozen Arapahoes. They\nhad found the clearing where I had\nbeen in camp, and finding my fire out\nand everything deserted, they left, after\nlooking around in some of the brush, at\ntimes being close enough to me to\nhave shot them with my pistols. Imag­\nine my feelings as they s ruck off the\ntrail west. My "lucky star" shone that\nnight surely.
3217684d5c2cd3ef558a504a8daa761e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.7575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	irue piihlic expression should he offered hy ibig ourt and IJar of\nIlia deep regret w-l.tch this mel.tneho y event has occasioned them.\nConspicuous alike for his groat ability as an Advocate, for tlie sua.\nrity ol his inaiiners and lor thf scrupulous correctness with winch\nIni fulfilled all he mist ton* ol public mil private life, we have lo\ndeplore In his death ihe loss, t<< this ftnr, of a moat distinguished\nUruaru-nt, and to society. of one of its most umlu! members. K*.\niuwvd by oatoro with an in ellecl id Ihn highest i.Msr, which wna\nenriched anil sdnmed liy ah tho graces which a finished education\netiuld bestow, Richard Morris possessed, in an eminent degreo, ell\nthe qualities of tho head mid heurl winch ere necessary to cunsif*\nlute the prvfoum! etuloaman, the eloquent and enlightened jurist,\nthe ripe scholar, the accomplishr d gentleman, the devoted Iriend.\nUnambitious by ohtuin, he ever preferred the shades of private Ids\nto the seductive honors of public office. IVvilded as he was, howe-\nver, lo ft lift)	r* tirenienf. where tho native betievn cnee of the\nmail winnml nod cxpnnded into sets of kiudndsa ami affuelhin, kn\nnever hi-sitnted for n moment to resign those pursuit! more eonga-\nma to his nature, when Called on hy the Voice of hi* fellow CitiX*- •\n’mingle in the turmoils of public life, mid always performed with\nthe utmost alacrity any duly which their confidence in his ability\n• ml iiitegiity, so often reposed ned never betrayed, required of\nhint. We cannot, thernfore, hut consider the doaih of such a man,\nstricken down in the meridian of life and In rhe mi 1st of his Career\nof honor ami usefulness, n public and private Calumny of no ordmury\nmagnitude, und we w<>u d do injustice lo our fee'mgs did we, vis\ntins nccasiun. withhold Ibis public dee 'oral ion of the deep sorrow\nwith which this affiii-ling dis, eusatiuii of Providence hue filled our\nhearts — lie it therefore\nRrsefvnl. That the expression of our sorrow be spread upon lha\nIll-curds of this 1 uurl.\n1
464a17e138277807a7c637b23dca52c8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.7958903792492	35.227087	-80.843127	it;" or something to that effect. She then\nleft the room without any apprehension of\nthe result that followed. At about 2\no'clock in t he morning the report of a gun\nawoke his wife and the neighbors. It was\nsome time before the exact locality of the\nshooting could, be ascertained, so entirely\nunexpected was the event. Finally it was\nfound the doctor's door was locked on the\ninside. It was bioken in by some neigh-\nbors who gathered in, when a ghastly sight\nmet their, view. Dr. Pinnix was in the bed,\nwith his brains shot out and scattered all\nover the pillow and bedding, but life was\nnot entirely extinct. He expired about 7\no'clock in the morning, without speaking or\nrecognizing any one, leaving the whole mat-\nter enveloped in a profound mystery.\nHe used a rifle gun, put it in position	\nhis bed and tie4 a string to the trigger,\nwhich he seemed to have pulled while lying\ndown. The ball passed entirely through\nhis brain. The probable cause for the rash\nact has not been learned, as it is not known\nthat he left any written statement. His\nbrother M. II . Piunix, Esq., a prominent\nlawyer of Lexington, and the present\nRepresentative from Davidson county, at-\ntributes it to his bodily affliction. lie has\nbeen in bad health for some time, though\nnot confined to bed recently. His financial\ncondition is good as far as can be learned,\nand he was perfectly solvent. He owns\nlarge tracts of land in Davidson county and\nhas been since the war largely engaged in\nmanufacturing tobacco at Thomasville.\nDr Pinnir was born in Caswell county,\nwhere he has several brothers now living;\nhe was some fifty-fiv- e
2717b17af5def401a837642c8e5d5359	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.5669398590871	47.504885	-111.291891	against the common English sparrow lie-\ning allowed to dominate the park and\nboulevard trees and thinks that effort\nought to be spent to rid the trees of the\nEnglish sparrows as far as possible.\n"In the long ago. certain peoples wor­\nshipped birds. In our day, as a god. birds\nare not just what we could accept as a\ndeity, yet as a factor in making life\nmore pleasant for children and adults\nalike, there certainty are few things that\ncan do more than birds," said Mr. Smith.\n"To one who is a lover of nature, es­\npecially of the beautiful songbirds that\nso plentifully abound in the western sec­\ntion of America, it seems too bad that\nthe English sparrow, the most disreput­\nable outlaw of the bird family, should\nhold such dominion over all the others in\na city so	as Great Falls.\n"fine can travel far before he can find\nthe equal of this city—the trees that\nfringe the streets and avenues, the well\nkept boulevards, and private properties,\nbespeak a civic pride but seldom seen in\ncities of this size and larger.\n"The sparrt»w ( English i is the most\nfilthy, mussy and quarrelsome of all\nbirds: no other bird life can get along\nwith him. The beauty of buildings cost­\ning vast sums of money are very often\ngreatly impaired by the filthy habits of\nthe bird: as the sparrow is one-of the\nmost inquisitive and fearless of birds, he\nis very easy to trap, and one may be\nsure that there won't be the slightest\ndanger of catching anything but the pests\nas he is cordially hated by all and is\nusually permitted the free possession of\nthe premises.
70953ff102b0ef828f7689bfd4c2055c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.8342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	This crouded ity loses its former dis-\ntinctive traits of faces, manners, &c. &c —\namong the innumerable hosts circulating\nthrough its streets, of Russians, Prussians,\nAustrians and English, and people fi\\ m\nali other corners« f Europe ; jet order, si-\n• e n ce, decorum pervade the whole mass.—\nFrance overrun throughout souiewnat in the\nsame way, is divided equa ly for the pres-\nort, among the lour great conquering pow-\ners, into Military Districts, Raving little\nto the French Government, except its\nname and instrumentality in suppressing\npopular indignation, and supporting their\nimnr ense armies by impressments and\nCOi.tr.butior.s . All within the walls of Pa-\nris, and especially the pr.ntir g-presscs, are\ngoverned O' punished by each one of those\nruling powers. Frenchmen of all descrip-\ntions, with whom I have an opportunity to\nspeak, declare that the Nation must soon\nbe driven to a state of desperation, dreadful\nin consequences both to themselves and\ntheir oppre ssors.—But it is not my	\nthat France has any intention to perish by\nher own hand ; but, l.kw all other conquer-\ning nations in adversity, will rather cnocse\nto receive the law from her conquerors.\n“Tae weight and popularity of Bona\nparte’s character is much lessened in\nFrance, by his many acts of treachery in\nprosperity, and cowardice and extreme at-\ntachment to life, in adversity.—It is from\nmany ot his most faithful companions in\narms, that I hear him most abused for iiis\nhaving by llight abandoned them in Egypt,\nin Spain, in Russia, in Germany and lastly\nalter the battle of Waterloo, while yet the\nspirit of his Pat ty, and of his other armies\nin France remained unkroken, audit is be-\nlieved, with him at their head, might ulti-\nmat-.ly have succeeded in expelling the al-\nlies. The blood now spilling of tome of\nhis Generals, whom he so late y abandoned,\nseems to seal this sentiment of his degrada-\ntion. — T he United States have abundant
1cf59ec01ca4abccb504fa8550d2d9ad	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.0753424340437	38.799901	-120.890216	OF nil the extensive improvements yet made at the\nworld renowned FOUNTAIN HEAD, that initiated\nthis 24th day of November, 1853 , will prove the most\ngratifying to the toiling thousands daily visiting there.—\nFor particulars, the public are referred to the Kills of Fare,\nwhich the world are challenged to compete with.\nThe superscription of this advertisement is given as it is,\nbecause our enlargements, our extensions, our Branches,\nand our final success have been a mystery to all outsiders ;\nand we know that this last improvement and reduction in\nprices create more astonishment than all the rest put to-\ngether. Our arrangements with the Farmer, the Butcher,\nand the Dairyman; arc such as will hcreufter enable us to\nfeed every one at a price nearly one-half less than any\nother Establishment in tho State. And then in the Culi-\nnary Department, the preparation of our edibles, wc leave\nall to judge for themselves—believing that wo have now\nthe best cooks in the State—Intelligent, Sober, Industri-\nous and Competent And, as a still further guaranty that\nproper attention, agreeable to our wishes, shall be extended\nto all our patrons, we here take occasion to say that, hav-\ning recalled our Agent, Col. Pierce, from New York, he\noccupies his old stand at the Fountain Head. On his re-\nturn to this	the title of Bread General of tho Fountain\nHend Division of Troops, was conferred upon him on ac-\ncount ofhis eminent services ns Colonel of the Army his\nfaithful discharge of duties while nbsent, and hi- unweareid\nattention to business while we were absent in ’52, when we\nremoved with our family to dwell in this beautiful land.\nThe public will bear in mind that our cracker oakery\nis now turning out more good crackers than all the rest of\nthe Bakers in the State put together, which arc furnished\nto customers at a less price than the inferior article with\nwhich this market is glutted. Also, our Mammoth Candy\nManufactory is in full tido of operation, turning out the\nchoicest of every thing in that line. And, finally, men and\nbretheren, women and children, wc wish you and the whole\nworld to understand distinctly there is nothing in the way\nof Substantial /.icing or Delicate Luxuries, for the health-\nful gratification of the appetite, hut can be found at one or\nthe other of our popular establishments—tho Fountain\nHead, Long Wharf and Clay street, or Branch, corner of\nMontgomery and Washington streets.\nAs the entire world intend celebrating the approaching\nHoliday, we feel it incumbent on us to make it known\nwhere such articles as would add to their enjoyment may\nbo hud:
3784f8896a64cdbcdeed3987fa0ed9ab	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.616120186956	35.227087	-80.843127	The South has been held up to the exe-\ncration of the world by the Republican\npress, and by Republican orators, who year\nin and year out have charged that she\nbulldozed and suppressed opinion. They\nare never tired in repeating and revamping\nthis charge, and they are constantly pro-\nclaiming that it is the mission of the Re-\npublican party to secure in the South the\nguarantee of equal rights to all, irrespective\nof color, creed or condition. If the Re-\npublican newspapers and orators would\nturn to their own section they could find\nplenty to do in correcting the terrible\ndespotism that exists preventing anything\nlike freedom of opinion. Alluding to this\nfact, a New England paper, the Providence\nRhode Island Democrat, asserts that\n"There is absolutely more freedom in the\nmatter of voting in the South than in New\nEngland. Here the system in force for\ngenerations has turned the population into\nthree classes: First, the smallest, the\ncapitalists and large employers; second,\nthe moderately independent persons ; third,\nthe laboring and debtor people, being by\nfar the	class, and that which would\ncontrol affairs if it had liberty to vote as it\nwished. But the property of this class, to\nan extent unknown anywhere else in the\nUnited States, is mortgaged to the others,\nand generations of experience have shown\nthat the New England creditor is the most\ndetestable tyrant in existence. He insists\nupon owning the soul of the debtor, as well\nas his property. Election day comes and\ncapital goads and governs, debt and labor\nshiver and submit. This is no fancy\npicture of affairs, in the region whence\ncomes the charge of bulldozing against\nSouthern men. It took five years of un-\nparalleled and almost unendurable hardship\namong the laborers and small property\nholders of Maine to bring them in 1878 to\nthat point at which they dared to say they\nhad souls of their own. The extensive\nmanufacturing interests of Massachusetts\nand Rhode Island control the votes of\nthousands of dependent men whose necessi-\nties delay the possibility of change."\nNow, let us hear no more of 'Southern\nBulldozing" and the "Suppression of Opin-\nion."
119f38172aeb050b86d674e800f8e84e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.664383529934	38.391448	-86.930874	l lie tree zone is a sirip iweive mnes\nwide on the Mexican side of the Hio\nCrande. Into that strip goods may be\nimiRirted upon payment of only one\ntenth of the full Mexican duties. As a\nconsequence Americans can cross the\nriver and buy goods which have paid\nonlv light duties and thus save a good\ndeal of money if they can get home\nwith the goods without being stopped\nby American custom house officers. It\nis because the temptation to buy goods\non the Mexican side and smuggle them\nacross is very strong that the free zone\nis a terror to American merchants.\nHut why should there be any tempta\ntion at all to smuggle the goods. Tin\nirreat professors of protectionist poli\ntical economy, including Willian Mc\nKinley and Henjarain Harrison,	\nthat it is the foreigner who pays the\nduty and not the American consumer.\nIt follows, of course, that the American\nconsumer can gain nothing by passing\nby the door of the American merchant\noil the Hio Crande and buying from\nthe Mexican Merchant in the free zone.\nThi3 must be so if the doctrine of the\nrepublican professors is true.\nHut as a matter of fact Americans do\nbuy from Mexican merchants and take\nthe risk of getting caught and punished\nfor smuggling. This is not a theory of\nthe college professors and closet stu-\ndents whom our eminently practical rer\npublican brethren hold in contempt.\nIt is a hard fsit't the very sort of\nthing to which the protection econ-\nomist is forever appealing. And this\nfact proves conclusively that the re-
1e687e4dd7eb7e5fd3ab7b0764040bbb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.8479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	Tne policy i t ihe cabiner, until the ridiculous\nexplosion wi n Poussin, was peace, peace, secu¬\nring peace, at any cos; and, no inatieratiout 'he\nptiocipies at stake, i; was prace, neutrality, Bon-\ninterver.ti n in other people's affairs. The cm-\nsequences of this feeble<tud tremulous policy ap¬\npear to have waked up Mr. Clayton, rie seems\nnow to be in earnes', and determined to adopt\nthe pi licy of Monroe.a docuine which has been\nrepudiatid by L.jrd E'a liner,ton and his suppait-\ncrs in both liousis of Parliament, within the\nlast two years, and within the same time by\nMr. Clayton himself, in the Senate. But the sad\nunpopularity into which this cabinet has fallen,\nrequires a bold effort to prevent a to'al bankrupt¬\ncy. They have no o:ber resource, and if we arc\nnot mighly mis:al:en, ihey are in lor it with the\nMosquito King, at;d his ally John Bull, Our\nSir 1'atrick O'Plenipo, taking Washtng'on for\nhis model, found, p^rhapx, in the precedent of\nGenet, an apology for the kicking out ol Pous¬\nsin; but unfortunately j» the la«t example ol\nWashington, which, at this late day, will not\napply to the buty, bustlirg world around us, and\nvery much	our rtiief, we find Mr. Clayton\ndisposed io adopt the policy of Madison, and the\ndoctrine of Monroe.the war policy, and the\ntrue doctrine of non intervention. From all the\nindications of the day, particularly from the bold,\nwarlike tone of Mr. Clayton's organ io Phila¬\ndelphia, aod bis subsidiary organ, the N~w York\nCourier, there is serious ground cf belief that\nthe cabinet are d;tcrminrd to get up a war with\nEngland. Tnese outside journals seem to have\nan understanding to this tllec:, and ihe non-coni-\nmiitalisin of the Washington oracles gives tne\nthing a l/ack and scowli- g complexion.\nKtigland husindica ed her position. Mr. Clay¬\nton has taken his stand. O .ic or the other must\nhack out. John Bull, upon such questions, will\nfigi.t . Ojr Socreiary has as good as sworn to\nit, that he will not budge a peg. Tbat is his\ntrue position. Let him stand to it, and if it\ncome; to war, let him prosecute it with vigor;\nand 1 will venture to say, he may rest assured of\nthe support of the New York tJcrald, of the\nwhole people, and of such a popularity as will\ngive the Wh:g party tr.e ascondancy for twenty\nyear?,
1480d040bf88ccd74e068709857438bb	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.8374316623658	47.504885	-111.291891	Bonds numbered 1 to 7, inclusive, pay­\nable January 1st, 1924, redeemable Jan­\nuary 1st, 1923; Bonds numbered 8 to 14,\nInclusive, payable January 1st, 1925, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1924; Bonds num­\nbered 15 to 21, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st, 1926, redeemable January 1st,\n1925; Bonds numbered 22 to 28, inclusiv«,\npayable January 1st, 1927. redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1926; Bonds numbered 29\nto 35, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1928, redeemable January 1st, 1927; Bonds\nnumbered 36 to 42. inclusive, payable\nJanuary ''st, 1929, redeemable January\n1st, 1928; Eonds numbered 43 to 49, in­\nclusive, payable January 1st, 1930, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1929; Bonds num­\nbered 50 to 56, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st, 1931, redeemable January 1st,\n1930; Bonds numbered 57 to 63, inclusive,\npavable January 1st, 1932, redeemable\nJanuary 1st. 1931; Eonds numbered 61 to\n70, inclusive, payable January 1st 1933,\nredeemable January 1st, 1932; Bonds\nnumbered 71 to 77, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1934. redeemable January 1st\n1933; Bonds numbered 78 to 81, inclusive,\npavable January 1st, 1935, redeemable\nJanuarv 1st, 1934; Bonds numbered 85 to j\n91. inclusive, payable January 1st, 1986,\nredeemable January 1st, 1935; Bonds '\nnumbered 92 to 100, inclusive, payable!\nJanuary 1st, 1937, redeemable January"\n1st, 1936; Bonds numbered 101 to 112, in­\nclusive. payable January 1st, 1938, re- S\ndeemable January 1st, 1937; Bonds num­\nbered 113 to 125, Inclusive, payable Jan­\nuary 1st. 1939, redeemable January 1st, j\n193S; Bonds numbered 126 to 138, inclu- ,\n	payable January 1st, 1940. redeem­\nable January 1st. 1939; Bonds numbered;\n139 to 150, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1341, redeemable January 1st. 1940.\nSaid bonds to be Issued for the purpose\nof providing funds for redeeming and :\ncancelling $150.000 .00 Court House bonds, a\ndue and payable January 1st, 1921; both\nprincipal and Interest of said bonds be-i\nIng pavable at the office of the County1\nTreasurer of Cascade County, in the City\nof Great Falls. Montana, or at somej\nbank outside of the State of Montana, toj\nbe designated by the purchaser in hisj\nbid. Said bonds will not be sold for lessj\nthan their par value and the Board of I\nCounty Commissioners reserves the rlghtl\nto reject any and all bids; all bids mustl\nbe unconditional, and all bids other than I\nby and on behalf of the State of Mon-1\ntäna, must be accompanied by an un-l\nconditional certified check on some bank!\nin Great Falls, Montana, in the sum ofl\n$5,000.00 payable! to the order of thol\nCounty Treasurer of Cascade County, asl\na guarantee of good faith, which checkl\nwill be forfeited to the County of Cas-|\ncade by any bidder to whom said bondsl\nmav be" awarded at. such sale in the event!\nsuch successful bidder shall refuse to ac-l\ncept said bid and make payment for suchl\nbonds. All bids shall be addressed to thai\nCountv Clerk, at Great Falls, Montana«\nDated at Great Fails, Montana, this|\n2nd day of October. 1920.
3fc616694adba486b7f3b28324853326	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.532876680619	46.879176	-102.789624	Edward Packenham is certainly a romance,\nand far, very far, from the truth as it ought\nto appear in history. I learned tho full\nparticulars of Gen. Packenham's death\nfrom a very intimate friend of my father,\nCol. Wm. McCutchen of Mason's Point,\nHumphrey's county, Tenn. The old hero\nwas on the ground at the time Packenham\nwas killed, aud commanded a picked com­\npany of marksmen from a Tennesee reg­\niment. Col. McCutohen was a mail noted\nfor his strict integrity and love of truth;\nconsequently his statement of this affair is\nentitled to a full belief in its truthfulness.\nI will now give you his version of Gen.\nPackenham's death, as clearly and as brief­\nly as I can, and precisely as I have often\nheard him detail it around my father's fire­\nside in thelong ago. Col. McCutchen com­\nmanded a company of infantry from Wil­\nliamson county, Teun., aud was ordered by\nGen. Jackson, who knew him as a "very cle;ir\n	marksman," to pick a company of\nchoice rillemen from his regiment to "shoot\nthe British officers, and to shoot them\nalone." He did so, aud had under his com­\nmand tho best shots in the army, and was\nstationed near the center of the line of\nbreastworks running at right angles from\ntho river. The Mississippi was extremely\nhigh at tho timo of tho battle of New Orleans\n—s o high as to be wiihiu a few inches of\nthe top or tho levee—thereby cieating some\nfear that it might break over aud drown\nboth armies. Col. McCutchen says tho\nBritish regulars—men who had fought\nNapoleon ou tho Peninsula of Spain and\ndrove that haughty conqueror from his\nprey—came up to the attack beautifully,\nbringing facines with them to fill up the\nditch in our front so that the rear liues\ncould cross over with ease, and thus scale\nour breastworks. The colonel remarked,\nwith a solemn air, that the first liues\nmelted
12460162889b5b76a2f54210f3cae4bd	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.9438355847285	39.261561	-121.016059	As it is possible there may lit! a vol-\nunteer force sent down the const to the\nassistance of the people of the lower\ncounties—the intimation having been\nalready made by the 1Governor that he\nwill call out the militia in case Gen.\nHitchcock have no troops to send —\nthe following suggestions as to the arm-\ning, mounting and drill of partisan\ntroops, drawn up by Major lien Mc-\nCulloch, one of the best Indian fighters\nliving, will not be inappropriate. They\nappeared in this paper on the I Itii of\nMarch last, and as they may be of es-\nsential service to those organizing\ntroops for the southern country, we re-\npublish at length: [ Herald.\nFirst, as to the equipment of the\nhorse: a double rein bridle and mar-\ntingale—the reins just long enough to\nreach over the horn of the saddle so\nas not to iumg too loosely when the\nhorse is in	The bit should be\na strong curb with one rein, so attach-\ned tis to have no lever power. This\nrein should pass through the martin-\ngale, and should he used in ordinary\nriding or in a long chase ou the prai-\nries. The other ruin should possess\ngreat lever power, so as to give the ri-\nder perfect control ot Ids animal in a\nclose hand to hand encounter. The\nmartingale should have no collar.\nThe saddle should be after the Mis-\nsouri or Texas fashion, with a neat and\nrather high pommel. Mo padding\nshould be used in Us crtH-Tnletlnn, nor\nany tiling calculated to retain water,\nor which could be injured by exposure\nto wet. It should be both light and\nstrong, so that each man could take\ntwo blankets of the largest size, with-\nout encumbering Ids horse; placing\none under his saddle and the other ci-\nther over or behind it as directed.
747a83ccc49074bf2e257180f5add1f2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.1931506532217	33.448587	-112.077346	lime that everybody was looking for\nthe storehouse of Busy Bee so as to\nmake a friend of Buster Bear, who\nis very fond of honey. It happens\nthat Peter had been staying very\nclose to the door Old Briar 1 atch in\nthe daytime, visiting the Green Forest\nonlv at night. Now. of course, no\none looked for the storehouse of Busy\nBee at night, and so Peter didn t\nknow anything about It for some\ntime. When he did hear about it. he\nwas very much put out because he\nhad not known about It before. Peter\nis one of those people who want to\nbe the first to know what is going on.\nNow, Peter -was quite as much\nafraid of Buster Bear as were any\nof Ills friends. In fact.	was be-\ncause of Buster that he had given up\ngoing to the Green Forest as much\nhe used to or would have liked to.\nSo when he heard that every one was\nlooking for honey for Euster Bear,\nhe was filled with a great wish that\nhe, too, might hunt for the honey.\nHe might, he just might, find It. And\nif he did. why he and Buster Bear\nwould be friends as long as they\nlived, and that would be perfectly\nsplendid. The more he thought about\nit as he sat in the dear Old Briar\nPatch the more splendid it seemed,\nand he began to wish and wish that\nhe could climb trees like -Chatterer\nthe Red Squirrel, or else that he could\nfly. He thought flying would be even\nbetter.
c63490947393d2a50cd16f8397777fcd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0204917716555	37.538509	-77.43428	judgment of the Court, very properly and liberal-\nly worded, has acquitted the selected objects ofihr*\naccusation. An appeal from that decisiou to tin*\nSuperior Court, has, it is said, taken place*\nThe intervention of three great Powers in tiio\nallairs of Greece seem to promise a respite, altho'\nit has not prevented the arrival of an Egyptian\nlicet and a body ol soldiers. There is, however,\nsome good in the notification made by the French*\nand English Admirals, impeding further progress.\nThe mediation has been accepted by the GroeRs.\nThe Ottoman Porte hitherto refuses it. So far.\nthey oblige the mediators to commit themselves 1\nlittle more, audit they are sincere, the Porte musts\nyield at last. It is obvious to every looker-on.\nthat those powers are jealous of liberty, of com-\nplete emancipation, and jealous of each other. 1x5\nany body can play the difficult game, it must bf*«\nCapod'Istria, who is now on his third station, that of\nParis, before lie proceeds to the Presidential Chair.\nHe unites ill his person an exclusive coincident is\nof happy	After lie has managed\nthose discordant elements, there will be other dis-\ncordances to be managed at tiome, for which he al-\nso seems to be the proper and exclusive man. Up-\non the whole, the existence of Greece is rather\nmore secure than it has been of late.\n1 have-received a letter from our friend Poin-\nsett, anti cannot but observe with him the general\nand especial attempts that have been lately direct-\ned against the peace, harmony, and institutions of\nthe Republican States of South America and Mex-'\nieo. .It is very natural to see the Republican Min-\nister of North America, but to those monarchical\nmid uristocratical factions. That the imputation )-t\ngiven from Europe, is not, I think, to be question-\ned; hut I have received with deep regret the par',\nol your letter alluding to a man whose glory, great\ntalents, and hitherto experienced patriotism I havo\ndelighted to cherish. Several painful Informations\nhad reached me, which altogether, and many\ninoro besides, could not weigh so much with mo\nas your own sense of the matter.
15a88297e08de9bb696960ac2bf385a2	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.6024589847702	46.879176	-102.789624	Grafton. N . D ., Aug. 5 .— A cyclone\ndid considerable damage to buildings\nabout one mile south of Grafton at\n1:30 o'clock this morning. Peter Peter­\nson's house was entirely destroyed.\nThere were nine people In the house,\nbut only two were injured, most of\nthein taking the precaution to go into\nthe cellar. An old lady was blown out\nIn the wreck and badly shaken up.\nHer shoulder was injured and she re­\nceived wounds on the face. A boy\nfour years old was badly cut on the\nhead. The house was a total loss. An\nold man attempted to hold the door\nfrom blowing in. The next thing he\nknew he was still holding the door but\nIt was on the ground forty feet away.\nA heating stove' was carried 100 feet\nand demolished. A barn a block away\nwas blown to the ground. The horses\nwere jerked out of their halters and\nwere found uninjured in a pasture.\nGoing east tlie cyclone turned a school\nhouse and granary around and did\nmore	less damage.\nMr. Peterson, whose house was de­\nstroyed, arrived home from a trip to\nthe mountains half an hour after the\nstorm undid his place. His house was\ngone and a neighboring physician was\nsewing up the wound in his boy's head.\nTo-day the children nre climbing\naround over the demolished house\nwhich was once their home. Every­\nthing is smashed, and the little ones\nlook homeless, indeed.\nFurther reports from the storm arc\ncoming in. Fred Hankhe just drove\ninto town. His house was blown fif­\nteen rods, and lie lost his entire crop\nof wheat by liail. Hans Moe has just\narrived in town. He brought back the\ntwine- he bought Saturday. He lost\n175 acres of wheat and fifty of barley.\nMany more farmers in the vicinity lost\ntheir crop by hail. A report lias\nreached here that at Warsaw much\ndamage wan done by hall. Julius Iver-\nson's barn was struck by lightning and\nconsumed. He lost four horses. The\nstonn was the worst that has ever\nstruck this vicinity.
4a56c2474c9354803a0b7270265284c6	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1863.195890379249	39.600652	-77.820551	[From tho Richmoud Enquirer, Fob. 24 .]\nWe find a letter from an cmiuont enginoor\nofficer, which, at this moment, will go far to\nallay anxiety on the subject of the Yankee\nproject of turning Vickiburg into an inland\ntown, Tho writcris Colonel Ang&mar, of tho\nConfederate service, and at presont in charge\nof tho fortifications of Mobile. Wo take the\nletter from tho Mobile Tribune:\n"In presence of the general feeling Ofun-\nearincss produced by the cutting of tho canai\nopposite Vicksburg by tho Yankees, it might\nbe a relief to our friends to know tbat, as far\nas their purpose of turning tho Mississippi\naway from Vicksburg is concerned, it will\nprove a failure, which opinion is fjumlod on\nthe following facts.\n"In April, 1850, the Mississippi rivor rose to\na height never known boforo, and a	\nor break in tho levoe took place at tho planta-\ntion of Col. White, about thirteen miles above\nVicksburg. Tho. rush of water was tremen-\ndous; tho whole country for many miles was\nsubmerged; and the Vicksburg aud Monroe\nlaiiroad washed away. A strange feature of\nthe caso was that tho river ran through that\npart of tho country as if it had been a canal,\nrace course or cut-oil", of which the crovasses\nwas tho head, and somcpoint below was tlio\nmouth, for the water that had run inland\nthrough tho crevasse ran out again from it to\ntho river about ono milo balovv Vicksburg.\n"The crevasso was not closod, and when tlic\nwater subsided tho rivor retired to its own bod\nagain, and so will tho prosont canal do.\n" T h is singular phenomonon was owing to
0bcb7986df2f4d12ded3e441f70e6779	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.319178050482	47.504885	-111.291891	I couldn't mail the letter I wrote you\nat CffbÜenz 60 I am enclosing it with\nthis one. While traveling it was diffi­\ncult to get letters censored, as I think\nI wrot before. We left Coblenz last\nMonday and reached here Wednesday af­\nternoon. It was a very tiresome trip as\nthere were no sleepers and the train was\nalways crowded. By looking on the\nmap you can see about which route we\ntook. The towns we went through were\non the Rhine—Coblenz, later Metz,\nToul, Is-sur-Tille. Dijon, Lyon, and fin­\nally Grenoble. We stayed all night at\nIs-sur-Tille and Lyon. The former is\na terrible mud hole. During the war\nit was a very busy place as it was the\nchief American supply center. Lyon is\none of the finest cities of France. Some\n	it better than Paris. There was a\nfair going on when we got there but we\ndidn't see much of it as our train pulled\ninat1:30a.m.andleftat7:25a.m.\nI was very glad to get out of north­\nern France and I pity the poor fellows\nthat are on duty in those shell torn\nj French villages. You can't imagine what\n: a relief it is to get down here where\ni everything is apparently in a pre-war\nj condition, with the exception of«a great\n: many soldiers.\nj Grenoble certainly came up to ex-\n• pectatious. It's a town of about 30,000\nj situated right amongst the foot hills of\nj th« Alps. The mountains now are cov-\n\\ ered with snow and remind one consider-\n• ably of the Rockies, although they are\n! of a different type.
bbb454da7814a6a091b4c0a3b2e55acc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.875683028486	37.538509	-77.43428	Ambition (saith a sage who far had keim’d\nInto the wily winding* of the heart.)\nAmbition, when she seeks a certain end,\nDeceive* herself with hypocritic art:\nThat end obtain'd, her purpose* to bend\nBecomes a means, another end to start.\nSuch of the plumeless biped is the fashion:\nAmbition is a never ending passion.\nAmbition, therefore, virtue is, or vice;\nTing’d by the object of the man's pursuit;\nA jewel, richer than the ruby’s price;\nA Bohun Upas, hearing deadly fruit,\nKtlierial fire, impenetrable ice:\nThe good Supreme; o! every ill tin* root:\nA guardian angel, leading to the skies—\nA demon, with the worm that never die*.\nTeach not your children then to shun ambition ;\nNor quench the flame, that must lorever hum;\nBut, in the days ot infancy, their vision\n'I'o deeds ol virtue and ol glory turn :\nOl man, their mortal brother, the condition\nTo uieud, improve, and elevate, to learn.\nThen, all the	they ever shall employ,\nill point to endless bliss, and boundless joy.'\nThe l'oom, of u|>wards of 2000 lines, thus closes:\nAmi here I hang my limp upon the willow ;\nAnd will no longer importune the Muse ;\nNor woo her nightly visits to my pillow ;\nNor more implore her favor or abuse.\nBrave sous ol Erin, o’er the Atlantic billow!\nThe harp is yours! w ill you to hear refuse ?\n1 ake, take it hark — yourselves the strain prolong ;\nAnd give your D.-rniul’s name to deathless song.\nFor oh! if ever on the roll of Time\nSince man bason this blessed planet dwelt,\nA soul existed saturate with crime.\nOr the deep curse of after ages felt;\nYours was his country. Erin was his dime ;\nNor yet, has justice with his name been dealt,\nMy voice, alas! is weak, and cannot sing—\nTouch, touch yourselves the never-dying string.\nI he altfinpt is at a history' in verse.
10d067b6487e2a2cc1110b211a85c70f	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.1246575025368	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness iu two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds aud extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan uameut to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget "5ut of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so	to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advautage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists iu the constructiou of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- cr\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 a- si - de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day.
111b7ee1180b04e02c33698ef2d2aedc	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1913.4643835299341	48.76059	-98.367824	"Find the person whom the crime\nmost benefits." said old Papa Taba­\nret. the greatest detective in fiction.\nPapa Tabaret was great because he\nwas human and made mistakes. He\nnearly made a terrible mistake in fol­\nlowing this axiom relentlessly, though\nbe proved in the end that it worked\nout unfailingly. The weakness of it is\nthe difficulty of ascertaining the num­\nber of persons who are benefited by\nthe crime and the precise degree of\ngain to each. Thus it happens that a\nnumber of persons may be benefited in\ndifferent ways by a murder. These\npersons may not know of the existence\nof each other, and the one who com­\nmits the crime may be deriving great\nbenefit, but may also at the same time\nbe benefiting others in a lesser and\n	greater degree. So here is anoth­\ner weakness of the axiom—that the\none most benefited need not necessari­\nly have guilty knowledge of the crime.\nBut in this case that weakness could\nbe eliminated, as the newspapers sub­\ntly pointed out. Miss Mazuret knew\nthe innermost secrets of the old man's\nmind. She knew of his quarrels with\nhis son. She probably knew that the\nwill had been made entirely in her\nfavor. She was present at the recon­\nciliation dinner, when it must have\nbeen known to all—as the lawyer had\nknown for several days—that Mr. Ar­\ngyle purposed writing a new will and\nleaving the larger share of his fortune\nto his natural child. This was to have\nbeen done within a few days at the\noutside, and he was murdered the\nsame night.
146aa4b1961e237255239fa1efdcac83	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.9602739408929	38.97864	-76.492786	This lathe, w hich is being eonsfn!ct*;l\nof bronze, steel, and cast irou, w ill weigh\n500,000 pounds and will lie 183 feel in\nlength, its greau'l height will la? 14\nfeet, its greatest w ...U* 10 feet six inches,\nand its lairing cap ity 16 inches. I'tie\nlargest gnus that too naval shops can\nnow construct are of 12 inch ln>re, and\nthese are also the largest employed in the\nservice. When the new lathe i- com-\npleted, however, the navy will be\nequipped w ith 16 inch bore shooting irons,\nmore than one third ae big again as the\nguns now in use.\nAs soon as the lathe, w hich w ill cost\n$76,000 , is completed, the company u ill\nbegin o{>eration* upon seven others.\nThese w ill U, only slightly smaller than\nthe former, and w ill be of 14 inch bore.\nThey will be built at a cost, in round\nnumbers, of $450,000 , and will be em-\nployed for boring and turning the gun\ntubes and jackets.\nOne of the greatest features of the 13\ninch lathe will be its face plate. This\nportion of the lathe is now almost com-\npleted ; it is constructed throughout of\ncast steel, and weighs 160,000 pounds. It\nis provided with four adjustable steel\njaws and a gear wheel, which	7.1\nteeth of 4 iuch pitch aud 10J inches face.\nSkilled workmen have been employed\nday and night for three weeks in cutting\nthese teeth, and the operation is not yet\nfinished. Fourteen speeds, ranging from\n0.4 revolution to 4 3 revolutions per min-\nute, will be obtained, with a rutt hr\npressure on a 50 iuch diameter of HO.OoO\n|*ounds on the slowest speed. This plate\nis said to l*e one of the most perfect an I\ncostly steel structures that have ever been\nbuilt by machinists.\nThe lied of the lathe is now lying in the\ncompany’s shops, and it, too, is almost\nfinished. This is built of cast iron, and is\n70 feet 10$ incites long with a width of 0\nfeet. The wide part, or main bed, has\nfour ways, two of which carry the tool\ncarriage on one side, while the other two\nserve to hold the steady rests and tail\nstock on the other. The middle ways are\nformed in one section of metal.\nThe boring arrangement is provided\nwitli a si* iuch steel screw, which is 62\nfeet iu length. This screw receives both\nslow and quick motion from a short gear\nshaft. Connecting it with the proper train\nof gears on the side of the boring bench.\nAll the (Ktits of the lathe, which iucludo
14da0dc610b45db7bd6df41671d7bd8c	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.4726027080162	42.500622	-90.664797	makes in all his life ; and when he was a young\nman he used to visit Victor's and Moreau's. too,\nand they were famous for their coffee ; but he\ndoes nof think, upon his honor, as the head of a\nhouse, that he could ever drink it again. The\ntrembling hand of the young wife, in pouring\nout the second cup, Fhowed how pleasingly agi­\ntated his praise had made her.\nWhen the breakfast is over, and lhe husband\nhas left for the business of the day, and the part­\ning kiss has been given,she begins to busy her­\nself with all manner of self-imposed duties.—\nCharles will return at four o'clock lo dinner, and\nit must be punctually ready for him; so a-.vay\nshe goes to Betty, the cook, whose experience\nshe half commands and half beseeches, on the\nmatter of dinner. Betty is rather proud of the\nposition she holds as prime minister of a reign­\ning power not over familiar with the mysteries\nof Balads and sauces. Betty	her mis­\ntress approves, and the whole matter is settled.\nShe goes to her parlor, but il is rather dull there\nwithout Charles—and the wish, just lhe least bit\nin the world, insinuates itself for a moment into\nher heart—tfyat it would be a great comfort if\nthere was anybody like Charles ihere to amuse\nher in his absence. She blushes prettily at her\nown thoughts, and dismisses them hopefully.—\nShe takes up a book to read—but she cannot\nconcentrate her thoughts. The Baconian phi­\nlosophy of the kitchen occupies her entire atten­\ntion, and all her literature is in Lamb's, Hogg's\nand Crabbe's tails of the laider, not of the li­\nbrary. Dinner time approaches, and she goes\nto dress. Scarcely has she got through, than\nthere is a ring at the door, she knows it i\nCharles—she had listened for it so often during\nher courtship. Happy meeting ! dinner is serv­\ned ; and of course it was one of the daintiest\never served at table. Charles declares he never
1b3c066c5efbc86b211473ab2f503959	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.1438355847285	35.227087	-80.843127	who produce the finest flavors prefer clo\nver and meadow bay, cut on ttie green\nside just before maturity, and carefully\ncured, fed with corn meal, ensilage and\nroots. Foraee plants harvested just be\nfore maturity contain their maximum of\nnutritive matter, and therefore their high\nest flavors. When the coloring matter ol\nplants is allowed to bleach out, as in hay\nor corn stalks, the flavor, or the best part\nof it, goes with it. This fact is one of the\nbest reasons for the practice of feeding\nensilage, for by no other method of treat-\ning fodder corn can the oolor be so well\npreserved. The Swedes and Danes use\nsmall quantities of rape cake combined\nwith their grains and fodders to produce\nthe uniform flavors which their butters\npossess. The Englishman uses a wider\nrange of mixtures, including fine clover\nand meadow hay, small quantities of car-\nrots or mangels, middlings, shorts, brao,\npea and oat meal, corn and cotton and\nlinseed meals in various proportions. In\nthe United States, the farmer has every-\nthing at his command for feed which he\ncan desire, with	ensilage of the best\nqaality. Successful feeders compound\ntheir rations from many sources rather\nthan few, as much for the purpose of\nmaintaining health and vigor of digestion\nas lor tne looa oi variea. navors.\npresent prices, there are no cheaper bases\nfor dairy rations than gluten and cotton\nseed meals, mixed with enough bran and\nshorts or whatever else is cheapest on the\nmarket. With bay at present prices and\nplenty of corn stalks, most men will be\nable to construct cheap rations from the\nmost abundant materials. Due oare most\nbe exercised at all times to avoid exolu- -\nsiveness in compounding rations.\nIt is assumed that every farmer who\nfeeds for butter will use a cow having a\ntendency in that direction, and that he\nwill apply the test of market quality as\nwell as the daily aggregate of butter fat in\nascertaining what animals in bis herd\ncome nearest to this description. Quality\nand success do not depend on luck or\nchance. There is a "reason why" in all\nthings. The reason is intelligible to all\nwho desire to learn. N. C . Bulletin.
1a65e2e41d144aeadae7a77aacdf7c2b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.6095890093861	38.177063	-75.392696	I take this method of informing you\n•if my candidacy foi the Judgeship made\nvacant in our First Judicial Circuit by\nreason of the death of Judge Jones,\nwhose worth both as Judge and man we\nso well recognized, and whose untimely\ntaking off is universally lamented\nI did not presume to become such a\ncandidate until assured of u prevailing\nsentiment forme throughout the county.\nThe ready accord with which it came on\nthe part of so many has awakened\nwithin me n deep sense of gratitude,\nwith, at the same time a feeling of\nhumility, lest I might not fully merit the\nestimate accorded me. I am duly tin\npressed with the sacred resiKinsihility of\nJudge, and that it calls for the best\nwithin one, both of heart and mind, and\nthat to an exalted degree. 1 fully recog-\nnize that it is an office which should he\nremoved from all entanglements, |>oliti-\ncal or otherwise, and not to he too\neagerly sought after,	should rather\nseek the man. It is not my purpose,\ntherefore, to go out among the people\nwith frantic appeals for support, and do\nnot expect on this account to meet so\nmany in person. I rather prefer you\nshould consider the matter and my merit\nin a deliberate and dispassionate manner.\nI take it that you are loyal to your\ncountv and greatly desire the office to\nremain where it so rightfully belongs.\nThe strongest effort is being made to\nwrest it from us If we are to he suc-\ncessful in this it must be by a united\nand concentrated effort on our part. If\nyou think me worthy of your support\nfor such an exalted position, and that I\ncan best gather together the forces\nrequired to attain success. I ask that you\nvote for me at the coming Democratic\nprimaries to he held September 11th.\nnext, and I can assure you in return\nthat your assistance and cooperation\nwill receive my grateful appreciation.
5d5af1879338208a23acb9935e73185c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.828767091578	37.692236	-97.337545	it behooves inc to mention some new\ndesigns for those short dresses, which,\nas I hinted before, will lead even in the\nrichest materials. One of the prettiest\ntrimmed skirts is the Pcpita, which\ndivides favor with the Anabelle, and\neither would combine favorably with\nthe Cornelia basque. The Maudclou\ncostume also 6hort is equally novel\naud Ht lish. Quite a run is being made\non jacket t. of mixed doth, which, to tell\nthe truth arc somewhat masculine in\nappearance. These jackets arc inexpen-\nsive, and are worn out not only with\nplain outfits, but with rich silks. Then\ntoo vtc lluil the ulster of last season\nbrought up agaiu. In writing of them\nlast winter I remember of becoming\nquite gushiug, nor do I know that even\nl	time my enthusiasm has declin-\ned. Thep arc so practical, and wheu\nrelieved h a pretty tie and coquettish\nhat are almost universally becoming.\nOf course we have handsome outdoor\ngarments of the richest materials, but\nfor these the dolmau, or rather the vis-\nile, which is really a modification of the\ndolmau, is the leading shape. The visitc\nhuugs closeiy to the form, and in lhi\nspecial st Ic no more tasteful model can\nbe fouud than the Ilicic. The Lome\nand the Diautha arc nt j lish designs in\njacket shac. Going back to cottiine,\ntruth compels me to add that butlcs\nare being more frequently seen. Luck-\nily they are not as yet that horid neces-\nsity which they may become, but I have\ngloomy npprehcusion3 on the subject.
3cb372c660d33c474f4ec924afe24383	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.6315068176052	38.799901	-120.890216	1 lie J4fii section of an act entitled “An Act to organize\nthe County of Pioinas out of a portion of the Territory of\nButte County,” provides us follows :\n“Butte County shall elect ttvo Assemblymen, and Plu-\nmas one in the year 1254 ”\nHon Diego—One member of Assembly.\nHjutu Da. bars—One member of Asseioblv.\nSin Bninaidiuo—One member of Assembly.\nDo< Angeles— i wo members of Assembly.\nHin Luis Obispo—One member of Assembly.\nMonterey—One member ot Assembly.\nISiutii C.ut —One me in be-r of A j semb!v.\n3 .utu Clara—Two members of Assembly.\nH .ii Francisco .Nine members of A se-mb'y .\nM iripnsa—Two members of Assembly.\nTu'are—Olio tm-ubei of Assembly\n'iuolumio and Htanisliuis—The first clause of tho 15th\nsection of til act entitled “An Act to create the County of\nHtuiiisl..us . to define us boundaries and to provide for iu\no.ganiintioii,” nj J'ioved April 5th, Ia5-I. leads as follows :\n“iDrcafter o io of the five numbers of Assembly allowed\nby the act entitled “An Act to unportionate the He la'o.iul\nam! Assembly Districts of this Suite.” passed ,\\i y tj.b ,\nlo55 to the County of Tuolumne, shall be elected f om the\n	of S.anialuus. and four of s-ud fivo tuewbe * shall\nbe eleeteid f om Tuolum ic County\nH in Jonquil.— I wo member* of Assembly.\nCo t a Costa—One lueLabel of Assembly.\nS cramo..to —Four members of Assembly.\nH ilum—One member of Assembly.\n. N’a|a —One member of Assembly.\nYolo--One member of Assembly.\nS i. iniu and M ■: rioeino—Two members of Assembly.\nM ri..—One in moor of Assembly.\nTriniiy—: )ue meuib r of Assembly\nh.1 iiiiatli—tine memhei of Assembly.\nHumboldt—Om. member of Assembly.\nH .- kiyou—One member of A-- mblv.\nCoins. —One member of Assembly.\nHiiasta—One member of Assembly.\n\\ ub i—F ivo membeis of Assembly.\nHatter—One member of Assembly\n. Nevada —Five members of Assembly.\n1”. leer —Four members of Assembly\nEl Do min—Eight members of Assembly.\nS . ru—Two un nil,.ru of A -euiblv\nTile attention of County Judges is dlreatod to tbo 4tb\nsection of an a t entnled ‘ An Act to regulate Elections,”\npassed >1 irch 25. 1859 . which provides that “all vacancies\nwhich are nbeut <o os ur i.i offices by the expiration of tho\nfull term lLe:e-o:, sLaii be supplied at the General Elec-\ntion
1ca0684306634c75ac113b942f42296c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	Any reduction ot the capital stock, by unvvar-\nrn11table dividends, may perhaps he considered ns a\nb.eacli of the charter, tvs it withdraws a part of the\nguarantee, they pledged to the putdick, on the fn.th\nof which they obtained the privikdge to issue notes.\nIt is, however, evident that the pubi c it cannot ad-\nmit any excuse fur the stoppage cf the banks, but\na to::tl inability to pay which can only arise from a\nlo’vJ or irmapplicnti n of their whole original capi-\ntal, as well a* of the sums t hey rvcvinsi bv loan\nfrom the p’ibtick, on issuing liieir notes ; ail per-\ntensiona toms led mi private or nohiick. interests, or\nconvenience nityht t b inadmisable.\nI lie temptaijon til encroaching upon the capital\nby unwarrantable dividends, ^when the legislators\nthrough ignoeanev or corruption have neglected to\nliuntthc dividend,) has keen such, that in the few\ninstanc s, whore such a mistake has been commit-\nled in Europe, they ended like the South S. a Bub-\nble, in the loss and ruin of	who hail confide, co\nIn them ; nor sre there wanting instances even in\nour short-liveil exp« Luce ot banking, to prove the\nfacility with winch the proprietors, through their a-\ngents the directors, can divide, hy way of profits,\nh ilh t!i ir capital and the loan they have got from\nthe public, leaving nothing to pay their notes.—It is\nt-aty to glidi down the stream of interest, particu-\nlarly on immediate pecuniary interest. Sotrte from\nindolence, others trom necessity, are prevented\nfrom itsvi stigating into distant coiis-qtieitces, aval\njustice itself is overlooked, when it must be sought\nliir amongst a muss of complicated effects. Bodies\n"f men frequently overlook justice, more than in-\ndividuals, ss tli.-y ciaintenar.ee and proti ct otic ano-\nther ; the responsibility of the individual, being Irist\nmi me ii.au, mini iiuuii coniinns me practice, and\nalmnst changes wrong into right.\n'I |i Ixginni g of our banks is generally laid by a\nfew infliK-ittial speculators, who subscribe at par, in\nhopes of selling out at a premium ; which premi-\num
6439cab485f6ebea18664c0fe9a373a6	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1852.9166666350436	41.157557	-81.242047	on the thentre of busy life, and whose sounds cf\ngayety fell upon the ear of man. All nature\naround was hushed in silence, and seemed to par-\ntake of the general melancholly which hung over\nthe quiet resting place of departed mortals. After\ntracing the varied inscriptions which told tho char-\nacter and conditions of the departed, and viewing\nthe mounds beneath which the dust of mortality\nslumbered, he had now reached a secluded spot\nnear to where an aged weeping willow bowed its\nthick foliage to tho ground, as though anxious to\nhide from the scrutinizing gaze of curiosity the\ngrave beneath it. Mr. Green seated himself upon\na marble tomb, nnd began to read Roscoe's Leo X.,\na copy cf which he had under his arm. It was\nthen about twilight, and he had scarcely read half\nn page, when he observed a lady dressed in black,\nleading a boy some five years olJ up one ofthe\npaths ; and a3 the lady's Hack veil was over her\nface, he felt somewhat at liberty to eye her more\nclosely. While looking at her, the lady gave a\nscream and appeared to be in a	position,\nwhen Mr. Green sprang from his seat in time to\nsave her from falling to the ground. At this mo-\nment an elderly gentleman was seen approaching\nwith a rapid step, who, from his nppee ranee, was\nevidently the lady's father, or one intimately con-\nnected wilh her. He came up, and, in a confused\nmanner, asked what was the matter. Mr. Green\nexplained as well as he could. After taking up the\nsmeliing bottle, which had f lien from her hand,\nand holding it a short time to her face, she soon\nbegan to revive. During all this time the lady's\nveil had so covered her face, that Mr. Green had\nnot seen it. When she had so far recovered as to\nbe able to raise her head, she again screamed, and\nfell back into the arms of the o'd man. It now ap-\npeared quite certain that either the countenance of\nGeorge Green, or some other object, was the\ncause of these fits of fainting; and the old gentle-\nman, thinking it was the furmer, in rather a petu-le- nt\ntone, said, "I will thnnk you, sir, if you vi I\nleave us alone."
5ffaf2d7f66647179cb91c2f599fa03f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	sesvntially with those gentleni'n, both as 'o the tacts\nand the deductions Cong e**did more top ralyze the\nsystem ol Intsrnsl Improvement during the last session,\n■ ml gave a blighter hope that they would recede (tom\nthe piinciple upon which it i* founded, than it ha* done\nat any time >ioce the system originated. The HufTtlo\nand New Oi lean* Turnpike toad, after un. Ingoing an\nanimated discusaion for three weeks itt he House of\nRepresentatives, where the most aids talents, ou both\nsiJes of the question, were employ'd, was urgatived\nby a respectable majority. It had, heretofore, been\nroo-idered as holding the first rank in ths great system\nof Na i'inal Rig I*, end the ligature by which the Not ill\n»nd tire Sou’h w»re to be lied together. Tiro tract\nupon which it was to	had been thres tinras sur-\nveyed by the brigade ol the United Stairs' engineers,\nwith General Bernard, the chief engineer, at their head\nThree year* ago preparations were making to c.’ inn enee\nthe work. Mr. Storrs ol New York, wl o is unques-\ntionably the ablest debater in that House, distinguished\nhimself in opposition to that Hill. This geutleiuau Lad\nbeen accustomed to support that system.\nAu application lo aid in completing a caml that was\nin considerable forwardness in the Stale ol Connecticut,\nsaid to be tif great National import*!.c#, failed iu the\nHouse of Representatives. Iu the Senate, a hill for\nthi* sj.p opriation was reported by 'he committee on\nroad* and canals, bur (Ire friend* of that H II, although\nthey made in my rffjrts, could not get the Satiate, even\nto liaar it.
467e40941663d46e54e62f11233644e6	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.195890379249	42.500622	-90.664797	In making this purchase, and embarking once more in\nthe Mercantile Husiness in the City of Dubuque, he feels\nhimself called upon to make his acknowledgments tothose\nof his frien.ls who have heretofore, given him their patron­\nage, and to present to them some of those considerations\nwhich induces him to hope f(« a continuation of their con­\nfidence and support.\nTHE WAI-I.KS STOIIE at this time, contains one of the\nlargest and best selected Stecks of Goods to bo found in the\nWestern Country, which Stock was purchased by the\npresent Proprietor expressly for this market, and which he\nintends to sell at the very lowest price to cover COSTS and\nCAKKI M;E, iri order that he may change bis goodsinto mo­\nney, and be ready at the opening of the SI'HINC TIIADE in\nthe Eastern Cities, to lay in an ExTint: NEW STOCK.\nThe Farmers of Upper Iowa, of Wisconsin and Minne­\nsota may rest assured that	can be bad as cheap, it\nnot cheaper, at the WAI-I.ES STOKE than at any other in\nthe North-West, and that they can find as good a .Market\nfor their Grain, l'ork, and all other Produce, as atany oth­\ner establishment in the country.\nN. H. —Mr.Waples wishes bis friends distinctly to under­\nstand, that hf- will not do aCredit business. He will sell\nhis Goods fur Cash, orexchange them for marketable Pro­\nduce, and by so doing, is positive that he can greatly un­\ndersell any merchant who puts out hisGoods on credit.\nThe Friends and Patrons of theWACI.ES STOKE may rest\nassured that no pains will be spared for their accommoda­\ntion, and no exertions remitted to secure to them ample\nsctisfaction for the confidence they may repose in the a-\nliove representations.\nTo those not acquainted with the Stock usually kept in\nthis large Establishment, I would beg leave to enumerate\nas follows: My Stock of
137ea4dcf5ab9938928e138cd7380e6f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.987671201167	41.558153	-73.051497	pulverized sugar.\nSince the spoon has been relegated out\nof modern dinner civilization almost, a\nfork is used to eat it with. In southern\nEurope the peasants always eat fruit in\nits natural shape and never think of\ntreating it to doses of sugar, salt or other\nseasoning. Around Naples and in Mal-\naga the people bite a hole in the orange,\nsuck ont the juice and then throw the\norange away. Small American people\noften do the same, bnt of course the\nAmerican must try his hand at improv-\ning nature, so he puts a lump of sugar\nin it. An orange planter thinks such a\nthing desecration.\nOn board ship a unique way is always\na popular way to do anything. There\nthey take an orange, and with a very\nsharp knife cut	a slice of skin across\nthe top. This is placed below tbe orange\nand skewered by a fork into position.\nHolding the fork in the left hand, the\nknife cuts down the peeling, which in-\ndifferently falls off or hangs down.\nThen the same knife cuts the juicy\nmeats thus left exposed into small por\ntions, which are conveyed on the point of\nthe blade to the month one of the cases\non record where a knife enters tho mouth\nby common consent of the fashionable\nworld. The small quantity of juice that\nflows down falls on the false bottom of\ntho orange, and thus the hand is protect-\ned. The orange never eats better than\nin this wav, and it is also, as niav be ob\nserved, freed from all untidiness, says the\nPittsburg Dispatch.
62e75d2cafe322a91eac8bfe178ddccc	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.9575342148655	38.177063	-75.392696	The total amount of appropriation provided\nfor in the Indian Appropriation Bill before the\nHouse is $5,208,1155. being $274,200 less than\ntin* appropriation for the current year, and\n$1,516,776 less than the estimates.\nThcliiU for therein f of the officers and crew\nof the United States monitor who participated\nin the action with the rels-l iron-elud Merrimac\non the 9tli of March, 1862 , was defeated in tho\nHouse, the enacting clause being struck out in\nCommittee of tiie Whole on motion of Mr,\nAtherton, of Ohio, by a vote of 102 to 32.\nThe House passed a bill to refund the sum of\n$35,000 expended by the State of Georgia for\nthe common defense in the year 1777.\nBills were introduced to stop the coinage of\nstandard silver dollars ; extending until May\n14, 1883 , the time of filing claims before the\n	of Commissioners of Alabama Claims.\nBy Mr. Springer <ltem.), of 111.—Proposing\na constitutional ami ndinent relative to election\nof President, Vice-President and members of\nCongress. It fixes the term of President and\nVice-President at six years and makes the Pres-\nident ineligible to election for the next succeed-\ning term; abolishes the Electoral College and\nprovides for a direct vote for President. Every\nState shall hr* entitled to as many votes as it\nj has Senators and Representatives ill Congress,\nj and the vote of each .State shall be cast in pro-\n[ portion to the popular vote in the State for each\ncandidate. The term of members of Congress\nis fixed at three years, and e&cb session shall\nbegin on the first W* dnesday in January. In\ncounting the votes cast for President iii joint\nconvention each Senator and member shs U have\n-•ote.
66606110bfdd0e61f3e98aaca1f0bfac	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.6726027080163	41.02728	-78.439188	tho following described real estate, to wit :\nAll those certain six tracts of land situate in\nthe county of Clearfield, bounded and described\nas follows, viz : : he one thereof situate in Becca-\nria township, in said county, beginning at a white\npine in a line of Sarah Billington's land, thence\nnorth 5 deg west 199 perches to a white oak, south\n45 deg east 106 perches to a hichory, thence down\nClearfield creek south 90 deg east 38 perches,\nthence south 23 deg east 40 perches, south 42 deg\neast 5a perches, south 29 deg east 46 perches to a\npost on tho bank of said creek, thence south 25\ndeg west 29 perches, south 25 deg east 106 perch-\nes along line of Philips A Co. to a post, thence\nalong Amasa Smith i line north 42 deg west	\nperches to beginning, containing 210 acres and 3!\nperches, with the usual allowance for roads. Ac.\nAnother thereof situate in the same township,\nadjoining the above described tract beginning at\na hickory in a line between John B. Smith and\nAmasa J. Smith, thence south 60 deg west 5 per-\nches to a post in the middle of Clearfield creek,\nthence up the middle of said creek the several\ncourses thereof 183 perches to a post in the mid-\ndle of said creek, thence south 6n deg east 5 per-\nches to a hemlock, north 65 deg east 78 perches to\na post, north 20 perches to a post, north 56 deg\neast J 1 perches to a post, north 42 deg west 143\nper. to place of beginning, containing 3d acres and\n87 per aud allowance of 6 percent for roads. Ac.
337ab978bd49b7fbd6a6ea1ed26c82c0	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1912.9467212798522	29.210815	-81.022833	Fear of death made Abdul's life a\nburden. It robbed him of slumber. At\ntimes the only way he could be put\nto sleep was by hearing some one read\naloud the story of the awful punish-\nments that had been inflicted on some\nof the slayers of rulers. These tales\nof torture.would lull him to rest.\nAbdul Hamid was born In 1842. He\nwas the second son of a sultan and\ncame to the Turkish throne in 1876\nwhen his elder brother was deposed.\nTo make way for Abdul, another\nbrother was murdered and a nephew\nfalsely imprisoned as a maniac. The\nnew sultan began his reign by prom-\nising countless reforms and by per-\nforming none of them. His Balkan\nStates in those days were in wild re-\nvolt. At home, the	Turk" move-\nment was already busy trying to build\nup the rotten government and to abol-\nish tyranny. The people murmured.\nThe Turkish crown seemed tottering.\nAbdul Hamid had before him a task\nthat would have crushed most rulers.\nYet he performed it with a skill that\nstamped him as the subtlest and ablest\nstatesman of his day.\nAt the outset of his career as sultan\nthe atrocities in the Balkans led Rus-\nsia to declare war on Turkey. Russia\nwon the conflict and might have wiped\nthe stain of Turkish crimes from the\nearth had not the other European pow-er - s\ngrown Jealous. They Interfered:\nsaved Turkey and deprived Russia of\nnearly all the fruits of her victory. Al-\nready the sultan was beginning to\nshow his rare statesmanlike quali-\nties.
27b072af440fd11b50913138a301233b	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.1024589847702	47.32221	-97.72232	The committee emphasizes the fact that\nthe United States in the various struggles\nbetween Cuba and Spain has always ob­\nserved in perfect faith all of its duties to­\nwards the belligerents. Although difficult,\nthe task was performed with vigor. Im­\npartiality and justice, in the hope that\nSpain would so ameliorate the condition of\nthe Cuban people as to give them peace,\ncontentment and prosperity. The com­\nmittee say this result has not been accom­\nplished. The hospitality which • our\ntreaties, the laws of nations and of\nChristianity have extended to Cuban\nrefugees has caused, the committee adds,\ndistrust by the Spanish government as\nto the fidelity of the United States govern­\nment to its obligations of neutrality. This\ndistrust has become a source of seriousan­\nnoyance -to our people and has led to a\n	of retaliation, toward Spanish au­\nthority in Cuba, thus giving rise, the com­\nmittee say, to frequent controversies be­\ntween the two countries.\nReference Is ma le to the absence of re­\nsponsible government In Cuba as a pause\nof delay, of protracted Imprisonment and\nproperty confiscations; also to the fact\nthat these Cuban Insurrections have evei\nproved a temptation to filibusters from tills\ncountry, causing trouble and expense. It\nIs asserted that the devastation of Cuba\nin the present war that Is "being waged\nwith fire and sword" Is a cause of unrest\namong the people of the United States,\ncreating strong ground for protest against\nlis continuance. This struggle, the report\nBuys, is rapidly changing the Issue to one\nci existet'eo on th* part of a great number\nof the native population. The report con­\ntinues;
15c94c68060cbbf51a5c5e9d79e7bf76	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1903.0178081874683	37.985009	-103.543832	with all the rights to the use of water for §\nIrrigating said pr**raise*. and for domestic V\nmm* thereon, to w hich the said party of the »\nfirst part or tbe (iremises was at tftiat time I V\nor ha* since In-come entitled, and in said i\ndeed of trust did stipulate and provide that \\\nin rmmm of ddfault in tbe pay ment of tbe said ! |\nnote or Immml or any part thereof, or of the ! \\\ninterest thereon, according to tbe tenor ami |\neffect of said note or bond, or tbe interest C\ncoupon* thereto attached, or in the pay ment m\nof taxes thereon.or in any of the covenants Z\ntherein ctmtaineal. then it shall and may hr\nlawful for tbe said trustee <»r bis surer—or in (\ntrust, to sell and	of tbe said above ■\ndearrii«cd premise* and all tbe right, title,\nbeweflt. interest and equitv of redemption off\ntbe said William (' Xeele. his heir* or as-\n•igti*. at public auction, at the front door of\ncourt home, in the county of (Hero, state of\nColorado, for the highest and hem price that\ncan he obtained, in cash, thirty days public\nnotice having been previously given of the\ntime and place of said wale, by puMieetioa ia\n•ome new»|> ap er published in aaid 4Hero\nCounty. Colorado, and\nWhereas, default has been made la the\npayment of tbe *aid priacipal sum of two\nthousand dollars and interewt and la tbe pay-\nmeut erf three «*f the interest roopoaa. and\nla tbe payment of taxes on said pretakes, the\namount due os tbe said principal January\nI* ■■*
2e0adf269ab31a4595ac3154f4936930	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.288251334497	41.02728	-78.439188	and the tenor of Judge Curtis' argument isno\nmore tnan a ceaseless Kaieiuosuouiu nnuuu\nfrom one to the other of the opposite and most in\nconsistent extremes between which Mr. Johnson\nis finding himself crucified. Alone moment his\ncounsel denies the constitutionality of tholaw;\nat another he defends its spirit and endeavors to\nshow that the act of his client did not fall within\nits scope. In one breath.he asserts the President's\nunrestricted right of appointment and removal ;\nat the next, he fortifies him within precedents.\nwhich he admits to be based upon no express law\nwhatever. Now, he claim's that Mr. Stanton was\njustly removed; thou he reminds the Senate that.\nas no removal was perteoted Dy tne secretary's\nassent.no violation of the law can be justly charg-\ned. Here he gives good	why a Secretary\nshould hold office during the term of the Presi-\ndent who appoints him ; there, ignoring the fact\nthat tbe Secretary s omce was conurmea to nun\nby Mr. Johnson's express act, he asserts an abso-\nlute right to remove him at pleasure. He admits\nthat tne suspension was in aoieronoe to a law\nwith which his client aimed to avoid a conflict;\nhe subsequently argues that it was bis client's\nduty to reject the enactment as' binding in any\nparticular, anl to make a case for judicial inter\npretation, lie declares tnat an maiviauai may\nMead and establish, for an adequate defense. the\nunconstitutionality .if a law which he is arraign-\ned for violating, and boldly claims the same right\nfor the magistrate who is sworn to execute every\nlaw when enacted.
168aaf8ec5a674ed31a36ac87f1faead	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.228767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	abreast of our boat. She was then about\nthree miles distant. Maguire hoisted a\nwhite shirt on the end of an oar, and we\nshouted again. But the Vigilant passed\non, and left our boat to its fate.'*\nThey landed on the beach, and O'Reil-\nly's friends went back to Bunbury, prom-\nising to return in a week, and leaving\nh! m hiding in a secluded sand valley\nclose to the shore. He climbed a tree\nand caught an opossum, and also cap-\ntured a few kangaroo rats. These ani-\nmals supplied him with food. After\nthree days O’Reilly still believing that\nCaptain Raker must be cruising for him\nsomewhere off the - coast, resolved to\nmake another attempt to board the\nwhaler. The rowboat was too heavy for\nhim to pull alone. Six or seven miles\nfurther up	beach he found an old\nddryt half buried in the sand. He dug\nthe dory out, launched it, made it water-\ntight by plugging the cracks with paper\nbark, ana put to sea alone.\n“Before night I had passed the head-\nland, and was on the Indian ocean. I\nknew there was a current going north-\nward. Next morning I gave up pulling,\nand sat down to watch and wait. It was\nvery hot. The sun flamed above and the\nreflection from the water was scorching.\nThat day, toward noon, I saw a sail. It\nwas the Vigilant—there was no other\nvessel there. She drew near to me, so\nnear that I heard voices on deck. I saw\nthe men aloft on the lookout, but they\ndid not see me—at least Captain Baker\nsays so. She sailed away again, and was
48d59f156fd63c569925197ddef1899d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	after sailing, finding constant head wind',\nand in want of provision*, the water near-\nly consumed, the crew a-.li . -d the captain\nwhat.lie intended to do—the captain told\nthem, lie had still some coffee wllttli he\nwould give them lor their support, and\nthat lie would try to get lo Bermuda ; but\nalter 24 hours, the winds ag-tiusl them,\ntli- y tried"for New York, but w 11h->ut sue\ncess. On the morning ol tin- bth January,\nthree ol the crew went and se zed the\ncaptain as Ire w as walking on the (Ink\nand tied him.-' They said that lie and\nthose that lived in the c&ht'n must either\njump overhoard or go into the jolly boat\nalongside. ‘They then embarked the cap-\nlamwlio wished to go in the cabin lor\nhis cloak and boots. Kill lie was not al*\nlowed. 'They begged earnestly lor a com-\npass : his lady also went on her kmes\nand begged for a compass, but this was\nrefused also, ills lady with their two\nchildren, one a boy two	old, the\nother a girl lour years old, Mr. Robert\nMeredith, a passenger, and a mulatto\nboy named William,steward in Ihe cabin,\nwas then forced into die boat with 20 lbs.\nbread, two trunks of the captain, and\nMr. Meredith’s trunks, ami two oars, and\nwere scut adrift. The crew were igno*\nant of their latitude. Alter ten daj9\nsailing for the W. Indies, Deseada was\nI he fit st land they discovered ; they bail\nrigged the lung boat as a sloop, pul in\ntheir baggage and motley, which bad\nbeen equally divided among them, ex\ncepliug the two lads who had a share\nbelw • en them, when two ol the crew\nwent below and scuttled the ship.”\nAfterwards the rest ol the crew confess-\ned their crime. About 1400 dollars have\nbeen Inund and lodged at Ihe register’s\nolfiee—Murdock says he hatied in the\nyard of the tavern at Ihe Molt- 4£o dn|.\nlars, but the money cannot be lound.—\nlie has an Ainniran protection, say s lie\nwas born hi New Brunswick. N J^rsov
06690cd991e313330a484e1867a13f9b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	111 years old, in good condition, rather over the\ncommon size, rather slender and neatly formed body;\ncoal of hair inclined to be rough, particularly on the\nlegs,and light colored on the back of them; star in the\nforehead, about the size of a dollar; both hind feel\nwhite above the ankles; huMiy inane, lately trimmed,\nforetop cut off; long tail und narrow hoofs. He h gay\nand sprightly in his gaits; paces fast and lather rough¬\nly; tw isls out his hind legs in moving, particularly in a\nwalk, and more so through sandy or mirey ground.\nThe servanu state thai a while man, with thin vi¬\nsage, and some thirty yea;s of age, about the common\nsize, with short drab over-coat, wiih outside pocket-,\ndark pantaloons, gtiinelaslic over-shoes, bound wiih\nred. and striped cap, entered my stable during a show¬\ner of rain, examined my horses very closely, aud ad¬\nmired the	one very much, enquired into his qua¬\nlities, 4 c He luul wim him a pail of long, old-fashion\ned saddle bags, not much u*ed, and an umbiella. My\nsaddle and bridle were also taken; both a good deal\nused; the stirrups were odd ones; one Is a sieel one,\nand a good deal worn at the bottom, and pari broken\noff; the other had been plated but so much rubbed off\nai to match the other very we I; both of them had\nsprings, line of the bridle reins had been broken and\nmended, a foot or so from the bit; the liner was a steel\none, rank, and had a ring in the middle of the mouth¬\npiece; one of the side-pieces was bent I will give a\nreward of thirty dollars for the recovery of the proper¬\nty and detection of the thie.; and ilie law allows twen\nty dollars for the thief.
d99dfb222ab5ac1d3b1a076b15cf075d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.474043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	(Three cheers were here given for Mr. Strutt.) With the\nassistance of such a Mouse of Commons, firmly and patri-\notically determined to do its duty, the people i. ' . u t triumph.\n—(Cheers.) His lordship then alluded to the nature ol\nthe resolutions which would he proposed to the meeting\nHe next observed, that, on the last occasion when he had\nhad the honor ol meeting the people in that square, he\nhad asked them a simple question: that question went to\ntheir hearts, and lie never should forget the unanimous\nvoice in which they answered it. That question was, “Had\nwe not then an honest minister?” I fc now asked them, whe-\nther they wished to change that minister?—(Loud cries of\n“U « «!° no'!”) He further asked them, whether they wish-\ned to sec the Dukeof Wellington at tho head of the Govern-\nment? (“No, no! followed by hissing and groans.) But\nI am going to open all your eyes wider than they were\nopened before.—(A laugh.) li the Duke of Wellington\ntakes olitre, and lor my part, I	no doubt he has ta-\nken it already, as I have a letter from a particular friend\nof yours, my father, (cheers) in which he states that the\nDuke has kis-ed (he King’s hand on his acceptance of of-\nhcc.—(Great indignation and hissing.) But I have still\nfurtherdo open your eyes. lithe Duke of Wellington\nlakes office, it is my firm belief, tint it is his intention to\nbung forward a new Reform Bill and to pass it.—(Hiss-\nmg.) Now, if yon can trust a man who, but a short time\nago, publicly declared that lie would oppose all reform\nit is more than i can do. I was censured for some ob-\nservations I made, the last time I met you here, on tho\nnoldc duke, and, perhaps, I was not justified in then go-\ning so far as I did. But, now, there is not a word of which\nI repent.—(Loud cheers.) I then told you, that the\nduke s object, in a speech which he had recently deliver-\ned, was to get himself and his friends into place again —\nAnd
218fa4f1b6f9c576c72ce7159ae0e9dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.7575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	A small number of persons, including the Mayor, Alder¬\nman Grant und Holbrook, and ex-president Seaver, called\nupon and were introduced to Jenny Lind, by Col Stevcn«,\nabout half past 7 o'clock last evening. She bowed graceful¬\nly as each individual was presented to her, and afterwards\ndesignated a seat to each of the party. She then selected a\nposition for herself beside the handsomest man in the group.\n[Who ran blame her?J Signors Benedict and Belletti eatne\nin and were also introduced. A conversation took place,\nwhich was opened by the Mayor, who expressed much sat¬\nisfaction at the ploas'ire which this meeting afforded him..\n"And," said he, "I assure you, Madam, that you will receive\nas much cordiality in Boston as in any city you have visited\nor may yet visit. We may be less enthusias'ic in our	\nonstrations, but we are not less capable of appreciating mer¬\nit and testifying our respect for virtue. It is not your super¬\nhuman musical endowments that has captivated our senses;\n'tis your unblemished private character, and".Here the lady\nwho had, up to this time, listened with profound attention\nto the Mayor, interrupted him an-' sal.l."Ah! sir, you praise\nme too much." After these words, she paused and looked\nearnestly, and then continued. -'What do you know of my\nprivate character ? What can you know of my private char¬\nacter 7 Sir, 1 am no better than other people. No better."\nThese words she uttered with great apparent earnestness,\nand all the time she spoke, her brilliant eyes looked sincerity,\nand her countenance beamed with the expression of truth.\nThe Mayor resumed."Madam, where there is so much\nfoodncss
010467a002a4d6b16423ca64052752c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.771857891874	37.538509	-77.43428	to negative all laws passed by the several\nStates contravening, in the ooinion of the na-\ntional Legislature, the articles of union, or any\ntreaty subsisting under the authority of the\nUnion; and to rail forth the force of the I it too\nagainst itnif member of the Union failing to\nf»hil if* ihttji under the articles thereof"\nThe italics arc ininc, and the clause in italics\nis the same as the power now claimed hy Doug-\nlas and Lincoln and sanctioned hy most of the\nleaders of the IScIl and Everett party.\nLet us see what the fathers thought about\nthis, and what disposition they made of this\nfeature of czaius.vi, sought to he incorporated\ninto the Constitution when it was formed. [See\npage 71»2, Madison papers.]\n"The last clause of the sixth resolution,\n(above,; authorizing on exertion of	force\nof the icholc against a drliugucnt .State, came\nnext into consideration. Mr. Madison observed,\nthat the more he reflected on the use of force.\nthe more he doubted the practicability, the\njustice and the efficiency of it, when applied to\npeople collectively, and not individually. A\nunion of the States containing such an ingre\ndient seemed to provide for its own destrtic- j\ntion. The use of force against a State would\nlook more like a declaration of war than an in-\nfhction of punishment; and would probably he\nconsidered, by the party attacked, as a dissolu-\ntioa of all previous compacts by which it might\nbe bound. lie hoped that such a system would\nbe framed as might render this resource untie-\ncessary; and moved that the clause be post-\nponed. This motion was agreed to unani-\nmously."
9fa3acf80c9a4dfc311b6cf515148dac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.30464477712	37.538509	-77.43428	and at about 1 o'clock the people to the number of :UH)\nand upwards congregated in the Courthouse. It was\nthen proposed, that the speakers should each take an\nhour, and so conduct the discussion. Our opponents\nobjected to this, evidently bent upon practising the taik-\ning-against-tinie system, which it would seem they have\ngenerally adopted throughout the Stale. This was stur¬\ndily opposed, and finally Mr. Hubbard led off, occupy¬\ning just one hour and ninety minutes. His speech was\na gross misrepresentation oi the Sub-1 reasury and an\nattrmpt to explain Gen. Harrison s infamous vote in re¬\nlation to the sale of white men in the Senate of Ohio.\n]{>> was replied to by Col. Millson in a speech replete\nw ith sound argument and manly eloquence, l'oor Hub-\nhard was effectually used up; and after various attempts\nto interrupt, to explain,and to contradict, was silenced.\nThe would-be Elector next ascended the hustings; and\nafter being told that an hour had been agreed on by his\nfriends as'well as our party, he tacitly admitted the\narrangement. For one hour and a h ilt lie was respect¬\nfully listened to, while he reviled the Administration\nof General Jackson, who he declared had erected a\nmonarchy on.the ruins of the Republic. 1 he whole ef¬\nfort was so characterised by vituperation and detraction,\nthat it disgusted even the moderate men ol li.s own par\nty. He was then told that the time agreed	had\nexpired and requested to give way to Mr Moffit. I ins.\nto their credit be it said, his o\\vn party d-sired. lint lie\nwas too well as tired of the tremend mis casligation in\nstore for him, to meet it in person, and lie retired ir- 'in\nthe Courthouse, followed by some thirty pers >ns. wh-un\nhe harangued for halt an hour longer Irom a barouche\n"Mr. Moffat was then loudly called for and appeared\nupon the stand. I have never before listened to a ap-ech\nso replete with withering sarcasm, as was that portion\nwhich related to the gentleman who had just backed\nout. Most unfortunate was his declaration, that Gen\nJackson had made himself a king; lior, said Mr. M .,\n'the gentleman who has just retired was the most enur¬\ning and fawning of the satellites, who basked in the sun¬\nshine of royalty.He it was, who bent the pliant hing.'s\nof the knee before the man he now traduces.he :t was,\nwho on one occasion, when Gen. Jackson visited Ports¬\nmouth, nearly dislocated the vertebra- of Ins neck in\nmost courtier-like bows; and, when he lound tins sy¬\ncophancy failed to be acknowledged in a nrtuin way,\ndeserted the ranks and donned the armour o! tiie Oppo¬\nsition.'.The claims of Gen Harrison underwent a\nsevere investigation. Great effect was produced by\nthis speech; and i can assure you that you need scarce\nentertain anv fears for « ld Princess Anne.
506c5a69ed103bde643164e1c5b9b28e	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1865.2589040778792	40.485194	-78.724957	is compounded from tho most effectual anti-\ndotes that medical science has discovered for\nthis afflicting distemper, and for the cure of tho\ndisorders it entails. That it is far superior to\nany other remedy yet devised, is known by all\nwho have given it a trial. That it does com-\nbine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect\nupon this class of complaints," is indisputably\nproven by tho great multitude of publicly\nknown and remarkable cures it has madu of\nthe following diseases: King's Evil Or\nGlandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup-\ntions, Pimples, Blctch.es and Sores, Ery-\nsipelas, Bo3e or St. Anthony's Fire, Salt\nKheum, Scald Eead, Coughs from tu-\nberculous deposits in the lungs, Whito\nSwellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,\nDyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and\nSyphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,\nFemale Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole\nscries of complaints that arise from impurity\nof the blood. Minute reports of individual\ncases may be found in Ayer's American\nAlmanac, which is furnished to the druggists\nfor gratuitous distribution, wherein may "bo\nlearned the directions for its use, and some of\n	remarkable cures which it has made when\nall other remedies had failed to afford relief.\nThose cases are purposely taken from all sec-\ntions of the country, in order that every reader\nmay have access to some one who can speak to\nhim of its benefits from, personal experience.\nScrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus\nleaves its victims far more subject to disease\nand its fatal results than are healthy constitu-\ntions. Hence it tends to shorten, and does\ngreatly shorten, the average duration of tinman\nlife. The vast importance of these considera-\ntions has led us to ppeud years in perfecting a\nremedy which is adequate to its cure. This\nwe now offer to the public under the name of\nAter's Sarsaparilla, although it is com-\nposed of ingredients, some of which exceed tho\nbest of Sarsaparilla in alterative power. By\nits aid you may protect yourself from the suffer-\ning and danger of these disorders. Purge out\nthe foul corruptions that rot and fester in the\nblood ; purge out tho causes of disease, and\nvigorous health will follow.
3757ac04042cc9a05581cf30091cc2fb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.37397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	of nufii article.\n■Section 1. eB 1 testablished and ordain >j\n*d by tlie Mayor. Counselor anil Alder\nmen of the City of Annapolis, that a ue ■\nser-tlou be added to Article 2S of tin- Cl tv ffi\nCode, title. Streets, to be designated a m*\nSection 25-A. to follow Immediately after 9\nSection 25. mid to read as follows:\nSection 25A. it shall not be lawful f-r M\nary i>erson or persons, or body corporate. |\nto place upon any of the public streets, a\nlanes or alleys, footways, or pavements M\nrtf the City of Annapolis any giMitls t--: I\nsale, rtr receptacles used in eonneetioti I\nwith the same, or stands rtr containers of\nany kind, except ns provider! In this s<\ntion. Such goods, receptacles, contslners 1]\nanti	shall be (tlaced only In such .1 ra\nway that they shall occupy not more th n M\ntwenty-live per cent of tiie wlilth ‘f the S\nfootway directly ailjacent to the banding y\nttr-ctipierl by the (tersoti r placing tht-r-i\nand shall in no case be placed within si' |£!\nfr-et of the outward edge of the curb on H\nany street. No pernmnent structure she! 7\nbe placed for such imrprtses without tiro\nobtaining a permit from the City Court-\nutton t lie res-oinmenttaMon of the City\nCommissioner. Kvery |teron vlolstir-g m\nany provision of this ser*tion shall\npunlslterl by a flue of not lean than one\ndollar or more than ten dollars, togther\nwith the costs of tlie arthm. to be re\neovered as fines and coats are now re\ncovered.
4b4ef2fd128f3fcfdfed87a808e0d1b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	We are pleased to see that the northern papers, of every\npolitical hue, are denouncing the outroire in the strongest\nlanguage and calling for the signal punishment of the mis¬\ncreants, and their "higher law" aiders and abettors, who in\nresisting by violence the execution of the laws, have made\nthemselves guilty of "levying war" which is treason against\nthe Government, and deserve the most stringent penalty of the\nlaw. As the IV. V . Express says most forcibly:\nThe poor negro of the Free States, under the criminal ad¬\nvice "to arm and shoot" of the Free Soil Abolitionists, is\npreparing tor himself a bitter doom. The murder of United\nStates officers in Pennsylvania, shot by the negroes there,\nand the blood of Gorsuch, father and son, are very certain to\nresult in a cry of vengeance, and in that sort of excitement\nof	white race against the black, which will fori id their\nfurther immigration into Pennsylvania, it not thoir expul¬\nsion therefrom. The blood of white men in the faithful ex¬\necution of the Constitution and the Laws cannot boshed\nwith impunity by the black men; and when it is so shed,\nthat blood will sow the seeds of retribution, the product of\nwhich, it is easy to foresee, will be the conviction that the\ntwo races cannot live to^eiher in the Free States, as they\nhave been living until Ihe Abolitionists taught them to arm\nagainst and to shoot white men. 1 ndiana lias already rcach-\nj ed that conviction, and the neuro is forbidden to enter that\nState; but this is only a step preparatory to his expulsion, if\nAbolitionism keeps up its exciti ment, and iistflorts toar-\nj rav the black man against the white man.
7520434cf6cb18df52f88beb3b17804f	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.828767091578	36.527761	-87.35887	See. 7. Re it further enacted, That\nthe votes In the several Senatorial,\nRepresenta'tvo and Flotorlal districts,\nshall be composed at the several\nplaces where the votes for mem bers of\ntne uenerai Assemoiy were com-\npared In tlie lost August election.\nSec. 8. Be It further enacted, That\nno person shall be eligible to a seat in\nsaid convention who. is not 21 years\nof aire, and whohasnot been acitizen\nof the State for 12 months, and of tho\ncounty and distrlctfrora which he is\nelected, six months imraodiately prc- -\nceding tne election\ncseo. . lie u luriner cnacieu, rnat\nsection 3 of an act passed February\n25, 18U7 , entitled " an act to alter and\namend an net passed May is, ism,\nand all other laws	test\noaths In order to procure certificates to\nconst ltute persons electors, and to ena\nble them to becoiuo candidates for\noffices in Tennessee be and the same\nare hereby repealed.\nSec. 10 . Bo it further enacted, That\nin case of the death, refusal to serve.\nresignation or removal from the State\nof any delegate, the vacancy oeea'\nsloned thereby shall bo filled in the\nsame manner prescribed by law for\nthe filling of vacancies In the repre\nsentation to tne itcnerai Assembly\nSc 11. Be It further enacted. That\nit shall be the duty of the Commis\nsioner of Registration of each countv\nin tho State, Immediately ufter Raid\nelection to make a complete return to\ntlie Secretary orthe State of the votes\ncast "for convention" or "no
bfad2abb7fbb2955ef91355e3fd8e818	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	compact to which the States are parties, as limited by\nthe plain sense and intention ol the instrument, consti-\niuliug that compact, as no larther valid, than as they\n“(•r* authorised by the grants enumerated in that com-\npact; and that in case of a deliberate, palyable, aud dauge-\nrous exercise of powers not granted 7by the said com-\npact, the States who are parties thereto, have the right,\namI «•'» in duty hound to interpose lor arresting the evil,\n“ a nd lor maintaining within their respective limits, the\nauthorities, rights and liberties appertaining to them.’ ’\n1 lie only remedies now claimed by the author of these\nresolutions, are the ight ol petition and remonstrance; and\nin the last resort, aGeneial Convention of the States: the\nfirst being addressed to the reason; the last, I suppose, to\nJhe (ear* ot the States. The first we have, I presume,\nin common with the inhabitants of Poland, and the lov-\ning subjects of Austria ami Prussia.	was it to es-\ntablish these remedies, that the Ancient Dominion rose in\nher giant strength, and shook oil the incubus of Federal-\nism and tyranny, as the lion would the dew from his\nmane? The bare statement of the proposition carries\nits answer along with it. When an unconstitutional\nlaw shall have been passed by a majority of t?.-r Hcu;«\nof Representatives, and of the Senate ol the United\nSlates; and shall have been sectioned by her President,\nit would require too great a stretch of credilil'V fora man\nto believe, that a majority ol threejourths oi the s^me I\nSlates in Convention assembled, would reverse the sen- j\nfence of those representatives,who had only expressed their\nwill in die pnssage of the law. What would have been\nIbe Issue of a General Convention of the States, upon the '\nAlien and Sedition Laws? And what would it now be\nupon the I arid laws? That lemedy, therefore, could not\nhave l>,;en, and was „01
20f16bf854b0ea170b17334061031c8b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.4303278372292	41.02728	-78.439188	In the gallant and memorable Presidential\ncontest of 1856, Mr. Lincoln's name headed\nthe Fremont Electoral Ticket ot Illinois. In\n1858, he was unanimously designated by the\nRepublican State Convention to succeed Mr.\nDouglas in the Senate, and thereupon canvass-\ned the State against Mr. D. with , an ability iu\nwhich logic, art, eloquence, and thorough\ngood nature were alike conspicuous, and which\ngave him a national reputation. Mr. Douglas\nsecured a predominance in the legislature and\nwas elected though Mr. Lincoln had the larger\npopular vote, so that if the question had been\ndecided by the majority of the people, the\nchampion of Squatter Sovereignty and of in\ndifference as regards the Slavery extension\nwould not now be a Senator from Illinois.\nAs a Presidential candfdate,Mr. Lincoln en\njoys peculiar advantages. While his position\nas a Kenul'lican renders mm satisfactory to\nthe most zealous member of the party, the\nmoderation of his character, and the conser-\nvative tendencies of his mind, long approved\n	well known of all men in public life, com-\nmend him to every section ot the Opposition.\nThere is no good reason why Americans and\nWhigs.and in short all who are inspired rather\nby patriotism than by party feeling, should\nnot rally to his support. Republicans and\nConservatives, those who dread the extension\nof Slavery, and those who dread the progress\nof Administrative and Legislative Corruption,\nmay be assured that in him both these\nevils will find a stern and immovable antag\nonist and an impassable barrier. At the\nsame time, as a Man of the People, raised by\nhis own genius and integrity from the hum-\nblest to the highest position, having made for\nhimself an honored name as a lawyer, an ad-\nvocate, a popular orafor, a statesman, and a\nMan, the industrious and intelligent masses of\nthe country may well hail his nomination with\nswelling tide of enthusiasm, of which the\nwild and prolonged .outbursts at Chicago were\nthe fitting prelude and beginning.
0c7050fcda4548f1d7e3d874a6457fc5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.9219177765094	46.879176	-102.789624	Leer holds its own all through Austria to\nbeyond Vienna, but wine and liquors usurp\n{.fie throne agaiu in Hungary. All down tho\nvaliey of the Danube below Budapest the red\nloam bJufVs fairly ooze the rich wine of Hun­\ngary. Kvcry town and village has its adja­\ncent vineyards, and every villagegosthaus or\ncity hotel lias an al fresco vine garden. Here\nthe good people congregate of aneveningand\npass the hours away drinking wine, gossip­\ning ami listening to the weird music ol a\nHungarian Gypsy band. As in France, the\nHungarian peasant, makes merry onred wine\nt hat. only t Ie* weil f o do of most countries can\nallord to th ink ad libitum.\nBeer, wine and schnapps are common\n• iiough all down through Slavouia and the\nlower Dauubian provinces, but a change\nlakes place when one gets fairly into the Bal­\nkan peninsula. One now gete among the un-\n-peakable Orientals whose ways are not as\nour ways. Sherbet, mastic and coffee are the\nbeverages of Bulgaria, Uoumeliaand Turkey.\nThe former	merely a glass of water\nin which a lump of sugar has been dissolved,\nor may be a com-octi m «if fruit, sugar\nand rose water, or of various mixtures be­\ntween these two extremes. The drink called\nmastic is said to be a preparulionof imported\nBoston rum and gum mastic. It is a vile\nliquor, and about asdeadlyas the "hug juice"\nof the llo*kv mountain saloons, but makes an\nagreca!.;*- tasting beverage when mixed with\nseveral tinr> its bulk of water.\nK.diwiy -ofFeei. however, is the national\nbeverage of Turkey. It is served in tiny\ncups, holding no more thana couple o£ table-\nspo' nftils each. Tin* coffeeis ground into Hno\nflour and used with Mi' -h liberality that the\nbeverage i- quite thick. If is serve-1 scaldiug\nhot. and is imbibed bv touching the lips cau­\ntiously to tho edge of the cup and sipping it\non', with the weariness of a person who has\nknown ail t e• oTten what it is to burn the\nmouth.— T homas Stevens in New York Mail\nQlld iiVlifess.
18b60ac56fd60c7ba099d6006cbc590a	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.064383529934	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having boen mado in the condition of a\nchattel mortgage bearing date tho 13th day of\nFeburary, 189J, executed and delivered by\nJoseph J Hell, as mortgagor to M. Kelly, as\nmortgagee, aud filed in tho office of the Begis-\ntor of Deeds, i f the County of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota on tho 13th day of Fe­\nburary, 1897, af 4o'clock p. m. . and numbered\n48401, and duly renewed by affidavit on Febur­\nary 0th, 1900, No. 70329, wherein default has\nbeen made as follows to-wit: The non pay­\nment of tho debt hereby secured at maturity\nand after demand. The debt, secured by said\nmortgago is $78.50 with interest at 12 per cent\nper annum from the 13th day of February 1897,\ndue Oct.1st 1897, of which amount tho sum\nof $85.10 is claimed to bo duo attthe dato lioreof\nby reason cf	default.\nNotico is hereby given, that by virtue of said\ndefault and the power of sale contained in said\nmortgago, and by order of M. Kelly the pre­\nsent owner of said mortgage, I will sell tho\nfollowing chattels, described in said moc^aM\nto wit: One Bushford farm wagon camiiiete;\nOno Bed and \\\\ lute Cow 4 years old at public\nauction, for case, st tho front door of Ml.\nCarme! post offico Cavalier County and State\nof North Dakota, between tho hours of 12 M.\nand 4 o'clock p. in , on Saturday tho 2nd day of\nFob'y 1901, from the proceeds of which sale\nshall bo paid: First .the costs and expenses of\nsaid mortgago sale, and lawful attorney\nfee; Second,< tho debt aforesaid, with interest\nthereon at the date of salo; Third, the balance\nif any thoro bo, to tho owner of the mortgaged\nproperty.
0e95ff246fadab50182846e6cbae3fd1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.2499999683769	33.448587	-112.077346	CnicAao, Marcli 31. Tho peculiar\nanomaly is just now presented in this\ncity of u tremendous oversupply of malo\nlabor, and a corresponding scarcity of\nfemalo or domestic help. Tho prevail-\ning and very natural idea that the loca-\ntion of tho world's fair in Chicago\nwould give this city an industrial boom\nhas had the effect of bringing hither\nthousands of mechanics, clerks, skilled\nand unskilled laborers, only to find that\ntheir expectations had been delusive,\nand that the particular lines in which\nthey oxpected to find employment are\nalready moro than abundantly supplied.\nNumber of theso unfortunates are met\ndaily in the atrcets soliciting assistance\nfrom tho passers by. At first their ap-\npeals wcro made under tho cover of tho\ndarkness, but in many cases hunger and\nwant hnvo driven them to such straits\nthat they are actually to bo found in\ntho streets, pleading for tho wherewith-al- l\nto obtaiu a breakfast early	tho\nmorning when u great army of toilers\nare on their way to. their respective\nplaces of employment. On the other\nliaud tho continuous increase in pop-\nulation and the largo additions to\ntho property interests of tho city in\nthe shape of flats and houses, and con-\nsequently of housekeepers has created\ndemand for female lahor greatly in ex-\ncess oi tho supply, and tho intelligence\noffices are in many cases unable to keep\nup witli ouo fifth part of the demands\nupon them. As a legical result wages\nhave increased in proportion, nnd house-\nkeepers, who a year or two ago were\nable to obtain competent help at $2.60\nor $3.00 per week vi;h board and lodg-\ning are now glad to get wli.it assistance\nthey can out of newly imported German\nnnd" Swedes, scarcely nblo to under-\nstand tho English language, and to pay\nfor such help Irom lour to six dollars\nper week,
17f7a61a70067b197738f4a8808f3f8e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.1904109271943	38.97864	-76.492786	Royal, S C.; Mare Island, Cal . and\nSitka, Alaska. Sealed proposale will\nalso be received at this office until 12\no’clock m. on the 4'h day of April next,\nfor furnishing supplies consisting of\ncloth kersey, flannel, blankets, helmets,\nmilitary stores, brooms, brushes, etc., to\nbe delivered t the office of the Assist-\nant Quartermaster. Philadelphia, Pa\nSealed propo-als will also be received at\nthis office until 12 o'clock m. of the 4th\nday of April next for furnishing station,\nery to be delivered at the office of the\nAssistant Quartermaster, Washington-\nD C. beslt d proposals will also be re-\nceived at this office until 12 .o’clock m.\non the 18th day of April next for fur-\nnishing rations to the U. S, Marine\nCorps at one or more of the stations\nnamed above, from the Ist of July,\n1898. to the 80lh of June. 1894. All\n	to be delivered at the places\nnamed free of expense to the United\nStates. Specifications, blank forms of\nproposals, and all information can be\nobtained upon application at any of the\nstations named above, or at the office of\nthe Qua-termastcr, Washington, D. U.,\nami Assist) nt Quartermaster’s Office,\n21G IF out h record street, Philadelphia,\nPa This Office reserves the right to\nreject any and all bids, and to waive\ndefects, and bids from manufacturers of\nor regular dealers in supplies only will\nbs considered. Proposals may be made\nfor one or more articles, deliverable at\none or more stations, ahd will be con-\nsidered separately for each article and\nplace of delivery. They should be en-\ndorsed, “Proposals for rations, fuel,\nforage, laundry work, supplies, or sta-\ntionery,’’ as the case may be, aDd ad-\ndressed to Major H. B LOWRY, Quar-\nter matter, IT .l
0def37fca88378e296d51d39022897a4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.741095858701	41.02728	-78.439188	It is a rare thing lor the river to rise to such\na bight as to do much damage or cause any ap-\nprehension ol danger. When much above the\nordinary running freshet, a few snail bridges\nand some fences are cairied off. The princi-\npal and most reliable freshet is that of the\nspring caused by the melting of the snow.\nThe most remarkable rises, however, which\nhave fallen under the observation of our citi-\nzens, have occurred late in the year, and were\ncaused by the large quantity of rain which had\nfallen within a short period. In November,\n1811, the river and small streams emptying in-\nto it rose higher than they were ever known\nto rise before or since. The river overflowed\nits banks and at some points presented the ap-\npearance of a vast lake. Bridges, fences in\nthe vicinity of the stream, and some live stock,\nwere swept away by the wild and rushing cur-\nrent. In this	the damage was trifling,\nbut in the lower counties the loss occasioned\nby the flood was great. During some time\nfbo ptream was literally covered with pump-\nkins which had been torn from their vines, and\nhence originated the name by which this fresh-\net has been designated "the pnmpkin flood."\nIn the fall of 1847, another flood occurred, in\nwhich the water reached within a few inches\nthe stage attained in 1811. The inmates of\nseveral houses built near the stream were com-\npelled to abandon the lower floor, by the water\nwhich rushed over it, and one hous3 on the\nSinncmahoning, in which were a lady and her\nthree children, was floated down stream. Pig\njens, chicken coops, rails, lumber, portions of\ndams, spans of bridges and drift floating on\nthe bosom or the river, told the tale of de-\nstruction, which could not at tho time be ac-\ncurately ascertained because of the impassable\ncondition of the overflown roads-VThi - s
1b908fcfb97750049d2eeefa684b76b7	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1896.2964480558085	39.185182	-93.882851	The church went back' and it lost its\nestate of holiness, and it became inef\nfective. At other times the state said\nto the churoh: "I will orush you?"\nWhat was the result? After the\nstorms have spent their fury the\nchurch, so far from haviDg lost any of\nits force, has increased and is worth\ninfinitely more after the assault than\nbefore. Read all history and you will\nfind that true. The church is far more\nindebted to the opposition of civil gov\nernment than to its approvaL The\nfires of the stake have only been the\ntorches whioh Christ held in His hand.\nby the light of which the church has\nmarched to her present glorious posi\ntion. In the aound of racks and im\nplements of torture I hear the rumble\nof the gospel chariot- - ine soanroias\nof martyrdom have been the stairs by\nwhich the church mounted.\nLearn also from our subject that sin\nwill come to exposure. Long, long\nago had those brothers sold Joseph in\nto Egypt. They, had made the old\nfather believe that his favorite child\nwas dead.	had suppressed the\ncrime, and It waa a profound secret\nwell kept by the brothers. But sud\ndenly the secret is out. The old father\nhears that his son ia in Egypt, having\nbeen sold there by the malice of his\nown brothers. How their cheeks must\nhave burned and their hearts sunk\nat the flaming' out of this long sup-\npressed crime. The smallest inquiry\nhas a thousand tongues, and they\nwill blab out exposure. Saul was sent\nto destroy the Canaanltes, their sheep\nand their oxen; but when he got down\nthere among the paatures he saw some\nfine sheep and oxen too fat to kill, so\nhe thought he would steal them. No-\nbody would know it. He drove these\nstolen sheep and oxen toward home,\nbut stopped to report to the prophet\nhow he had executed his mission, when\nin the distance the aheep began to\nbleat and the oxen to bellow. The se-\ncret waa out, and Samuel aaid to the\nblushing and confused Saul: "What\nmeaneth the bleating of the aheep that\nI hear and the bellowing of the cat-\ntle?"
233392fc2f0af2e8a3f8b3717ff191a6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.1219177765095	33.448587	-112.077346	They have finished the interior of\nthe room in paneled pine, hard oil fin-\nished, and have framed pictures, copies\nof Remington, to hang on the walls. A\nsmall gas stove for heating glue occu-\npies an Inconspicuous corner, while the\nwashstand is near. An electric motor\nis on the south side of the room and\nthis runs six machines from one main\nshaft on a floor support. There is the\nlathe, the heavy grindstone, a band saw,\ncircular saw, which revolves 3,000 revo-\nlutions per minute; the scroll saw, with\nboring attachment, and the Joiner,\nwhich makes 4,000 revolutions per min\nute. Tlie small scroll saw, a tiny thread\nof steel, has an equally small boring\nattachment which is run by electric\npower and is used for making all sorts\nof fancy designs In the scroll work.\nThen on the	circular saw, which\ncan be raised or lowered at will, the\ntop raises to an angle of 45 degrees,\nand on the side is a boring attachment\nthat will run almost any sort of drill.\nIt is with this machine that the larger\nholes are bored through pieces of ma-\nterial and the oak rods, also round,\nmay be fitted into and glued, or, as\nthe mechanic terms, pin an article\ntogether. Over In one of the corners\nIs a large rack for the storage of waste\nmaterial. This may be used at some\nfuture date and every little scrap Is\nsaved. Next to this Is a bench for the\nextra tools that may be required, such\nas the rip saws and the rip knives. On\nthe other side of the rack Is the stain-\ning table and this hns a built-i- n
183b79cb35ff60a693582dbdbb6e54e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1215846678303	37.538509	-77.43428	but one election mul commission. But, sir, tlie\nIrjenda ot this bill have not relied upon their own\nopinions though sustained by precedents—they\nhave bad due deference for the decision of tlie\nj judges in Kemper and Hawkins, though they be-\nj lieve that decision erroneoim. The bill leaves the\nquestion ot re-election and commission, open tor\nturthor consideration, it is in the alternative, and\ntho Legislature may or may not re-elect the judg-\nes as in its wisdom it shall think most proper.\nI have heard it said, (proceeded Mr. N .) as com-\ning from a learned and distinguished judge of the\nGeneral Court, that the constitutionality of this\nbill depended upon the sum with which tho blank\nin relation to tho salaries ol the judges should lie\ntilled. Gentlemen may Smile, but there is noth-\ning so preposterous in this idea, os they may at first\nsuppose. It is true—it is founded in much\nwisdom. That distinguished judge had no in-\ntention to cast an imputation ou tho integrity or !\nhonour ot his associates, lie knew, sir, that the\njurisdictions were not incompatible, ami that the!\nLegislature had the power to blend them. But he |\nknew also, that, by the passage of	bill, the du- i\nties ot the judges would he greatly increased, and\nthat this could not be'done consistently with the\nconstitution without a proportionate increase of\nsalary. 1 his,sir, i understand to be the true mean-\ning of that part ot the constitution, which secures\nto the judges adequate salaries.\nSir, it was said the other day, by the Gentleman\ntroui Amherst, that we should respect the consti-\ntutional scruples ol the judges, i admit it, sir.—\nBut, it is time enough to respect them, when!\nthose scruples are expressed. Bass the bill—Let\nthe judges take it under consideration, and if then !\nthey shall have any constitutional scruples—if they\nshall say that they cannot conscientiously carry it\ninto effect, I hall not be the last to respect their\nscruples, or the least zealous in sustaining them\nin their opposition to the hill. But, sir, it is un-\nwise in us to create scruples for them, 'aud to au- j\nticipate a result that is not likely to oecur.\nI coine now, (said Mr. N .j tothe most delicate!\nif not the most important branch of tins subject— j\nthe cfiect ot this bill ii]>on the independence of the j\njudges. Tliis word,sir,seems to have a
16da55b291213b3c4e35aaf8578c8df1	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1882.1712328450026	31.199015	-98.698788	Now wo havo boon how in tho past\ntovr roars wo havo taken from u ton of\ncotton Bcetl thirtyflvo gallons of oil\nhitherto wasted worth first o0 and\nthen 10 conta a gallon and wo have\nBeen undor this process the eaah valno\nof a ton of cotton seed rise from 0 to\n12 Wo have Been further a sv stem of-\nre lining established by which thiscrudo\noil helling ut 40 cents a gallon has been\nmade worth 05 cents and 1 a gallon\nbut wo should not stop even hero Tho\nAmerican Grocer shows that fcolad oil\nand ollvo oil is selling in Now York\nfrom 2CO to t agallon Theroisnot\ntho allghtost doubt that this is our cot\ntou seed oil refined up to tho higl yst\npoint nud cold In fanoy bottlos at fancy\nprices Analysis shows this the ox\nports and imports show it anil Amerl\ncans who have	to Huropo and Pu-\nropeaus who oomo hero nfllrm it In-\ndeed Bince the excellent qualities of-\ntho cotton soed oil have been demon\ntitrated it ia not domed bv those who\nsoil it that tho finer Balatl oils ouo their\norigin to this humble and despised\nBoed Ndw tho man who sells this oil\nat i a gallon gets moio for tho oil than\ntho lint from tho same seed gives the\nfurinor for allowing 20 per cent for\nloss iu rofining tho cil would be worth\n112 por tou whilo two bales of cottou\nwhich cam a from tho same ton of seed\nwould not bring over 00 If the refiner\nin Marseilles or Antwerp can afford to-\naend over here for his crudo oil pay ita\nway across tho ocean twrs and its duty\nat Now York and stilt get rich on it\nhow much better could he do by estab-\nlishing
03f8d49f8c89213448f08ac8beb242af	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.2068492833587	38.97864	-76.492786	and cut of the oi untry. Not one of\nthose was placed at tnally upon trial.j\nhut the disgrace was no less certain J\nMaryland people want to know if con*]\nditions which lead to the canal sal*\nfor #150,000 were os rotten, thongh of\ncourse on a smoller scale, as were\nthe conditions in New York, and if\nnot. how rauoh less rotten; all of\nwhich they have undoubted right to\nknow. Talk of not investigating a\ncondition which has become an atmo-i\nlute scandal became there may tie no\nfinancial gain, is about as much to\nthe point as won)d|he talked of net\nI rosecuring a murderer because his\nvictim is dead.\nWhen the C. &O. matter first ap-\npeared in the Senate it is understood\nthat the coarse of the Governor'*\nfriends in that body was such i g to\nmake tbo Executive exceedingly <c©?B.’\nThe Warfielu Senators rushed ran i*\n	to his defense, | usheo aid\nshoved the matter off of the lio r and\niDto a reference. There ma hive\nbeen nc intention whatever ai d the\nchances are that there were none of\nreflecting in any way on the Gover-\nnor, but ttiis coarse by bis friends\ngave everyone leave to believe that\nthere was lomothing to conceal—-\nsomething which the Governor would\nwish to conceal It is understood that\nthe Governor, far fri m that stand*\nactually courts an investigation atu\nat as early a date as possible, as hi\nrightly should. in this connection\ntiie future course of Ills friiuds will\nbo interesting to see. There it <>ma\nthing of the Bourbon in them am\nthey are slow’ to learn They art\nquite entirely capable of rti'ldug ta\nhis defence agaiu, and agaiu giviuf\npeople the chance to believe that they\nor the Executive haie something tq\nconceal.
066517bf24417d58a7fa637cd64ef534	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.4890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	The Karl of Aberdeen said this was a peculiar ease and\nilia! it was supposed Great Britain had a desire for the pos¬\nsession of thai Island. He added:\n"We ours* Ives have been strongly suspected of having\nsome designs upon this Island of Cuba; and I recollect my\nsrli hav'fijr made a proposal twenty years ago, (when they\nthough: fit to suspcet us of having unlawful designs upon\nllie Hand) w hich 1 regret the I nited States did not assent\nto. It \\ is the only thing which I think they could have\ndone, more than lliey now have, to secure the independence\nof Cuba. The proposal w as that the United States and\nFrance should join with us to guarantee the possession of\ntiie island to Spain. The I'nited States, however, did not\nthink fit at the time to join with lis in that guarantee. I\nhope that tli<- forei >	the island will be found sufficient, as\nJ believe they will be, to give a good account of those buc¬\ncaneers who base taken part in this expedition.\nLord Brougham boldly declared that all civilized nations\nwen bound to give help against pirates, and that the com¬\nmander of any British cruiser on the coast, at tie' lime,\nwould be guilty of neglect of duty, if he did not give his\naiil to the Spaniards against .'those pirates.'\nLord Stanley followed up this point and called for infor¬\nmation as to tiie course the government designed to pursue\nwith regard to this expedition, and the instructions given.\nTile Mar<|iii -.¦> of Lansdown said it was contrary to prac-\ntiiv to riv al the instructions given to the Admiral ori th<\nstation, but lie was gratified to Stale that the American Go¬\nvernment lakes the same view of the matter as the British\nGovernment does.
c6c21cc6f384db4d8f6be17aeefc05cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	It would appear from suggestions thrown out\nin the course of yesterday’s dehate, that much\nimportance has been attached lo a remark\nmade in that House b\\ Mr. Clay, in the course\nof his Gbservatlon* last week on the affairs of\nthe Spanish Patriots, t! at tin enforcement of\nour neutral obligations in th existing contest\nhad been all on one .Hide, Ti-t* in. idcntal re*\nmark has proitahly received a latitude of con-\nstruction, which the gentleman who made it,\nnever intended ; for a few words will shew\nthat, properly Viewed, it conve * .10 reproach\non die Administration. As t-» Hie W ulraiity\nAct of last session, referred to in that debate,\nit must be* obvious on the •lightest ledecliou\ntiial the execution of that act would operate\non but one of the pat ties, which it bad in view\ni'iie sympathies ol the people of this coautry,\n! have,'since the fh»t dawning of the southern\nrevolution been too general in favor of the\npatriot cause, and adverse to that of the moth-\ner country,	have rerjnired the interference\ni>t the government lo restrain our citizens\nfiom giving nillit'vlV aid lo the royal party;\nand there was no idea entertained, at tlie\nt.me of its enactment, that there would arise\nanyone in which the act "mild hear on the\nfriends of Spain. A pcoph IP 1111 individual,\nhave fiequ ntly inclinations, winch It is un\noffice o* their duty to eontiuul: the proper\nperformance ot which is Ihe perfection ot vir\ninc. It was In counteract the strong disposition\nof our citizens to aid the patriot party, and\nI rovciit that di position from violating the\nduties imposed by good faith 011 a lietilral na-\ntion, that the restriction* of the act of last\nsoon m became nece.sary, anti were therefore\nimposed. H oi there existed tn tins country a\nputty cnu.itly zealous in the cause of .Spain,\nand as ready to give it an active *ti| port, the\nJaw would have been administered with at\nleast (lie same promptitude and vigor in their\ncase, as it has beeu ou the olh«i side. The
41d63823834dc506e825c141bd400c2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	A communication was received from the Senate, staling—\nthat they hud passed the hill “directing a surveyof a route\nfar a road between Cumberland Gap and Price’s Turn-\npike"—and that they had also passed, with amendments,\nthe bills “to amend the the act entitled au act con-\ncerning the Executive Department under the amended\nConstitution, passed Feb. 8th, 1831”— a nd “incorpoat-\nrating.theGoose Crjjek Navigation Company. ”— And that\nthey had rejected the hi)U “forming a new county out of\nparts ol the counties of Frederick and Shenandoah”—and\n“to provide lor the location of the site of justice lor Ohio\ncounty. The Senate ulso staled that they had agreed to the\nresolution for postponing tho election ol Principal Engineer,\nwith au amendment—and that they had also disagreed to\ntho amendment ot tho House to their 1st amendment to tho\nbill “to provide for the appointment of Electors to choose\na President and Vico President of tho U. States.”\n1 he 1st and 6th amendments to	blil concerning tho\nExecutive Department were disagreed to, on Mr. Bryce’s\nmotion. —One ot these proposes to strike out the additional\ntitle of Secretary of the Commonwealth,” which was to\nbe given to the Clerk of the Council.\nThe House agreed to the long amendment to tho bill\nrespecting (lie Goose Creek Navigation.\n1 lie House took up the amendment of tho Senate to\nthe resolution respecting the election of a Principal Engi-\nneer. — The Senate propose to chnnge the day of election\nIrom to-morrow,” until Saturday next. Mr. Goode then\nmoved to amend the Senate’s amendment, by substituting\nfor the words until Saturday next,” the word “indefi-\nnitely”—Mr. G . contended, that there would probably\nbe no occasion for the services of a Principal Engineer\nduriug the present year; and that if the aid of an Engi-\nneer sh*iiId be wanted, the Bo^rd of Public Works had”it\nin thetr power to employ one-Mr. G .’a amendment was\nrejected and (he Senate' *
23b58c79a8b1f983696b6f8b9979ef6e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.683561612126	33.448587	-112.077346	begun to bill St. Joseph for Labor\nday, September t, but had neglected\nto rent a lot for the show. Just a few\nhours before their agent had planned\nto pay for the lot' the agent of the\nRinglings went to St. Joseph and\nrented not only the lot upon which\nthe 101 Ranch show had planned to\nexhibit, but rented even other avail-\nable lot In the city for several weeks,\nthus shutting out the 101 Ranch show\nfrom exhibiting there at all this fall.\nThen the 101 Ranch show decided to\nshow Levenworth, Kas., that ddy. The\nBarnum show will be in St. Joseph\nSeptember (. To make the opposition\nall the harder the Ringlings will play\nthe Barnum show In Kansas City Sep-\ntember 4 and the Buffalo\nBill	will be here September 13\nand In St. Joseph September 10.\nThe Bill Poster Game of Freeze Out\nThe bill posters of the opositlon\nshows are having a wurm time of It.\nThe Ringlings have instructed their\nadvance man to plaster the whole\ncountry around here with their paper\nand every road leading from all direc\ntions into Leavenworth and from all\nplaces where patronage could possibly\ncome to the 101 Ranch show have been\ncovered by the bill posters of the Ring\nling shows. Every barn and outhouse\nis papered from end to end.\nIt is said that the war is to be kept\nup to the end of the season. The\nRinglings have the Gollmar Brothers\ncircus to oppose the smaller shows\nlike the Yankee Robinson and the\nSells-Flot- o
32bfb7c67aa03f6ceff6be9a276263a0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.050684899797	38.97864	-76.492786	(The departure of his regiment to\nLouisiana in consequence of the agita-\ntion over the annexation of Texas hav-\ning hastened matters, he says:]\nI immediately procured a horse and\nstarted for the country, taking no bag-\ngage writh me, of course. There is an\ninsignificant. en*ek—the Gravois—lx*-\ntween Jefferson Barracks and the place\nto which 1 was going, aud at that day\nthere was not a bridge over it from its\nsource to its mouth. There is not water\nenough in tho creek at ordinary stages\nto run a cofß*e-mill, and at low water\nthere is none running whatever. On\nthis occasion it had been raining heavily,\nand, when the creek was reached, I\nfound the banks full to overflowing and\ntho current rapid. I 100kin latit a mo-\nment to i-onsider what to do. One of\nmy superstitions had always lieen when\nI started to go anywhere, or to do any-\nthing, not to	back or stop until the\nthing intended was accomplished. 1\nhave frequently started to go to places\nwhere I had never been ana to which I\ndid not know the way, depending upon\nmaking inquiries*on the road, and if I\ngot past the place without knowing it,\ninstead of turning back I would go on\nuntil a good road wax found turning in\nthe right direction, take that and come\nin by tho other side. So I struck into\nthe stream, and in an instant tho horse\nwas swimming and I being carried\ndown by the current 1 headed the\nhorse toward tho other bank and soon\nreached it, wet through and without\nother clothes on that side of the stream.\nI went on, however, to my destination\nand borrowed a dry suit from my—fu-\nture —brother-in-law. Wo were not of\nthe same size, but tho clothes answered\nevery purpose until 1 got more of my\nown.
4678628ac7e711beb5cf1e88d92e34db	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.7663934109999	40.913486	-77.773747	voters made good soldiers. Although\nwithdrawn lor some time past from\nany prominent part in politics, I can-\n| uot be an indifferent spectator of a\npresidential canvass in which a dis-\nj tinguished and esteemed comrade is\nI named for the highest office in the\n[gifts of the country he has MIbrilliant-\nJ)y served. No one need IK* afraid to\n! confide the presidency to a soldier\ni who fought for the Union as Hancock\nfought. Among all the illustrious\nj men who have been called to the\nchief magistracy none have more com-\nj mended themselves to the favor of the\npeople by a scrupulous adherence to\nthe best traditions of our public life.\nUnused to the arts of a politician,\nseparated bv his profession from po-\nlitical organization,	never seek-\ning office, his nomination by a vote\nthat represented all part* of a re-unit-\ned country is a pledge of fraternal\nfeeling that will become a guarantee\nof peace and union in his election.\nThe wiser opinion of the day is\nagainst sectional politics. Enjoying\nuniversal tranquility and prosperity,\nappeals to old sectional animosities are\noffensive to the good feeling and com-\nmon sense of the people.\n" New York desires cordial relations\nwith all her sister States," the General\ncontinued : "ntid accepting Southern\nsupport of Hancock as a bond ofuuion ;\n'solid'support is proof of'solid' loyalty.\nI know General Hancock. He will\ndo his duty. Politicians will not con-\ntrol him. He will execute the laws of\nthe land with all their safeguards ami\nfuarantees,
c1a865e45ad61f990401095f76370999	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.703551880945	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause came on this day to he again heard on the pa-\npors formerly read, the amended bill taken for confessed as to\nall the defendants therein, except William Hill: the an-\nswer of the said Wm. Hill, with general replication there-\nto, and the report of Com’r. Amos Ladd, made pursuant to\nthe order of the 17lh day of April, 1830, and was argued\nby counsel: On consideration whereof, the court, without\ndeciding any of the mutters in controversy, doth order\nthat the defendants, James Hooper and Polly his wife,\nlate Polly IIIll, adm’x. of Jool llill, deceased, do render\nan account of the administration of the said Polly Hooper\nbefore her intermarriage with the said James Hooper, and\nof their adni'n. since their intermarriage, of the estate of\nthe said Joel Hill, doc’d.,betore one	the commissioners\nof this court; that the said defendants, James Hooper and\nPolly his wife, late Polly Hill, widowol the said Joel Hill,\nand the defendants, William Hill and Washington Hill,\nheirs of the said Joel H ill, dec’d., do render an account of\ntho real estate of the said Joel Hill, dec’d., which came to\ntheir hands, and how tho same lias been disposed of; and\nthat the said defendants answer in solemn form any proper\ninterrogatories which may be prepounded to them bv tbe\nplaintiffs, touching tho said accounts, before the same com-\nmissioner, who is directed to examine, state and settle tho\nsaid accounts and make report thereof to the court with\nany matters specially stated, deemed pertinent by himself\nor which may be required by the parties to be so staled.\nA Copy—Teste,
d22bae3720da1c5d166d5c90a8f6b750	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6205479134958	37.538509	-77.43428	there born and educated, lie receives a great num-\nber of American newspapers, reviews and other\npublications, and legitlarly correspond* with many\not his frienJs in every part of the Union. These\nvarious sources of information, perused with the\notmost attention, adned to the astonishing accuracy\nof his abeet rations and recollections ot circum-\nstance* connected with his tour, render him better\nacquainted with the condition of our country, than\nalmost any one of its actual residents: He has vis-\nited every stale in the conledrrary under favorable\ncircumstances, having been introduced to the most\nprominent individuals, and seen a large proportion\nof the whole population in each. A package of\nletters and papers had just reached him, and he\ngave ti* a detailed account of events which were\nnew tout, and of an interesting character.\nIn the i*otir«e «»i the evening* he often reverted to\nthe scenes which he had visited, and to the friend*\nw ith whom he had	and parted, with no expec-\ntation of ever seeing them again. Many anec-\ndotes were related, whirl, had escaped attention,\neven in the voluminous leporte of our papers. 1 le\nstaled that during the thirteen month# occupied in\nhis tour, he travelled between rtftrm an<i grnm-\ntrm thoutand mitt*) and that his health had l>c*n\ngreatly improved, instead of impaired, by the ne-\nee^.,ry fatigues of such a constant scene of bu*.|*\nand activity Jlefore he left home, he had been\ntroubled with a chronic affection, which had en-\ntire y disappeared; and hi* health is »s perfect a*\nhts happiness at the result of his visit. I could ;\naot but feel a degree of pride anj pleasure, that our I\ncountry had in any degree been instrumental in eon-!\nnbutmg to the domestic felicity of SUrh a man and\n;nrh. fam.ly, who nmil all, and if passible, more\nhat, all (he gratitude and e»te,m they have recHv-\n?d a! our haasu
580ff669883f59ad143d955405cec243	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.1712328450026	40.832421	-115.763123	Oou article on the peculiar virtues of white\nsage am a restorer of hair to bald hewfe, has\ncalled out the following first rate notice from\n'Truthful Jceuis' of the Boise City Statesman:\n"We knew of it long ago, and we tried it. Oar\nforehead runs op farther than is ornamental\nor pleasant. We heard of this wonderful scalp\nfertiliser. Wo boiled np a hogshead or so of\nthe compound, and deluged our cnbam morn¬\ning and evening with copious libations thereof.\nWe saw something growing there and perse¬\nvered. In abont ten days we were enlightened.\nWe discovered that three sage-bnahes.regular\n'ten-liners,' interspersed about the roots with\nalkali.had taken root in our scalp. Not wish¬\ning to make a sage-brush fiat of the top of our\nhead, we qnit, and made pistol targets of the\nbottles containing the tttiid, etc." This States-\nrnnn-man we have known for years, but we\nuever thought thuttbat forehead of bis 'run up\nfarther thau is ornamental or pleasant.' On\nthe contrary, we thought	too fotr to be of any\nparticular service to him or anybody else, and\nhis great success, editorially, was somewhat of\na puzzle to us uutil he gave us the above ex¬\nplanation. White sage, we are satisfied now,\nis not only a hair restorer, hut a fertilizer.it\nhas worked wonders on the cabaaa of 'Truthful\nJceuis,' and if it didn't bring hair where 'hair\nought to grow,' we have his own evidence that\nit enriched the soil by the 'ten-tiners' taking\nroot so willingly. We remember once when\nwe thought mountain mahogany was likely to\nfiud a resting place on that head, but by artful\nmanogeiueut and //reding his weather eye at\ntbe proper time be avoided any such calamity.\nNothing, however, in regard to that head would\nsurprise us. clubs, stones, Colt's navies, etc.,\nare rotary crops with it, and wber. it fnils to\nraise something, if it's nothing more than it\n'bump' produced by 'fnlliug timber,' it will be\nla-cause 'Truthful Jeeius' has returned to bis\nmother earth.
2c81a49119da2b2e7ce40c24978e6626	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.2991802962456	47.504885	-111.291891	Notice is hereby given, that In pur­\nsuance of a resolution adopted by the\nboard of county commissioners of Cas­\ncade county, Mont., on iüarch U, 1920,\nauthorising the issuance of coupon bonds\nhereinafter described, ih« said board of\ncounty commissioners will on Thursday,\nthe 22nd day of April, 1920, at 3 o'clock\np. m., at the county commis.'oners' room\nin the court house in the cliy of Great\nFalls, Montana, receive sealed bids and\nsell to the highest and best bidder.\nTwo Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200, -\nC00), Cascade county, Montana, public\nhighway bonds of the denomination of\n$1000 each, bearing interest at the rate\nof five and one-half per cent or six per\ncent per annum as may be determined\nat the time of sale, payable semi­\nannually dated the first day of January,\n1920, and becoming due as follows:\nIn the order of their numbers, lowest\nnumbers first. $10,000 annually on Janu­\nary 1 in each of the years from\n1922 to 1938 inclusive, and $15,000 on\nJanuary 1 in each of the years 1939 and\n1940, said bonds being redeemable as\nfollows: On the first day of January or\nthe first day of July next preceding their\ntespective maturities both principal and\ninterest payable at the American Ex­\nchange National Bank in the City of New\nYork, state of New York, said bonds\nare to be issued by the county of Cas­\ncade for the purpose of constructing a\nsystem of necessary public highways\nwithin said county. Bidders are	\nto submit bids on said oond issue bear­\ning five and one-half per cent and also\nupon said bond issue bearing six per\ncent interest. The said bonds will be\n?Tinted by the said county and ready\nor delivery within two weeks of the\ntime of sale and the said county will\ndeliver to the purchaser the approving\nopinion of Charles B. Wood, Esquire,\nChicago, Illinois. Ail bids must be with­\nout condition or qualification and all\nbids other than by or on behalf of the\nstate board of land commissioners of the\nstate of Montana must be accompanied\nby an unconditional certified check on\nsome reliable bank in the amount of\nTen Thousand Dollars payable to the\norder of the county treasurer of Cascade\ncounty, Montana, as a guarantee of\ngood faith, which check shall be for­\nfeited to the county of Cascade, Montana,\nas liquidated damages by any bidder\nto whom the said bonds may be awarded\nat such sale in the event such successful\nbidder shall refuse to accept said bonds\nand promptly make payment for such\nbonds upon delivery by the county at a\nbank designated by said purchaser. The\nsaid bonds will not be sola for less than\ntheir par value and the board of county\ncommissioners reserves the right to reject\nar.y and all bids. All bids must be ad­\ndressed to the undersigned county clerk\nof Cascade county, at Great Falls, Mon­\ntana. Dated at Great Falls, Cascade\ncounty, Montana, this 18th day of March,\n1920.
1071f529e1a22a3255b39f84cc3ffcea	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.4150684614408	38.97864	-76.492786	Salvation Army and Mr. Randall, the\nCity Missionary who has been in our city\nseveral days conducting open air meetings\nin conjunction with the Salvationists. A\nfew nights ago they informed Mr. Randall\nthat he would have to take a hack seat at\ntheir meetings, as their rules and regula-\ntions would not allow outsiders to take an\nactive part in their meetings, unless they\nwere recognized evangelists. This order\noffended Brother Randall, and he com-\nmenced holding open air meetings on his\nown hook—chosing the same place and\nhour the Salvationists did, until the mat-\nter became so annoying to them that they\nmade complaint to the Mayor, who au-\nthorized the city police to notify Mr.\nRandall that he would have to hold his\nmeetings somewhere else or at different\nhours. This brought about a truce between\nthe conflicting evangelists, and Mr. Ran\ndall agreed to change his field of labor if\nthe Salvation Army would assist him fi-\nnancially. This they did, and raised for\nhim	#4 and $5.00 with which he\nsaid he would go to other fields of labor.\nBut the Salvationists find their opponent\nstill with them, and the question arises\nhow are they to get rid of him? Mr. Ran-\ndall says they have circulated all kinds of\nreports about him which are false, and to\nsubstantiate what is said of him wc pub-\nlish the following extract from the Pitts-\nburg (Pa.) Christian Adrocate: “A tall,\nspare man, closely shaven, or having a\nstraggling light colored beard, calling\nhimself Rev. E. Randall, a ‘Prison Evan-\ngelist,’ is on the wing as a first class hum-\nbug. He lias a few testimonials which are\nobtained from persons who know but lit-\ntle about him. Rev. J . W. Cornelieus, of\nBaltimore Conference, advertises him as\na consumate scoundrel, llis plan of op-\nerations is to hold meetings, distribute\nScripture texts, beg from door to door,\nabuse Christian people, and take advan-\ntage of those who befriend him, and leave\nunpaid board bills.”
f242a51032e60acc0f9ec7a4ea8b3ff3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.599726744333	37.538509	-77.43428	I have reqm sted of your excellency to\nbe furnished with the proceedings h.ul in\nconsequence of die 1-st roy».l or lee, which\ncomm it.d d the arrest of Air. Meade's per-\nson. Your excellency replies, tha» you are\nnot obfged to furnish me with them, be-\ncause they had been furnished to Mr.\nMeutle. As the representative of my na-\ntion, I have to account to the envoy extra-\nordinary nd minister plenipotentiary of\nmy goveru-mnt ns to any occurrence that I\nhappenswith-n the limits of my jurisdiction I\nregarding the cit-zens of my nation, and\nin iiie inknner to the government of my j\ncountry : and anxious of discharging my\ndoty with that precision which an a flair of\n«i extraordinary and someth publi ityde-\nmands, involving no less than the l.bcity	\nan American citiz.n, and tl e rights*! my\ncountry, it becomes my in dispensable duty\nto rep iat my reqm st, that your excellen-\ncy will be pleased to order the notary ha-\nving charge of this biis uess. to furnish me\nwith authenticated copies of the said royal\norder, and all other proceedings, such as\n»hey may be at tins date, in ludir.gthe or-\nders to the governor of the castie of Santa\nCatalina, where Mr. Meade is held a pris-\noner—the expenses of which I will pay.\nI observe that y. ur exctdleqcy c^nn.it\ncondescend to my r qu st of permitting\nAir. Meade to return to Ids own house, and\nmuch less to granting him a passport for\nMadrid ; and you n.»x pleased to add, that\nif I w.,uld become his x
1a7cb557e6514f9e5b867f7ba9fe8cdf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.6534246258245	38.97864	-76.492786	Chief among the rice dishes of Italy is\nthe risotto of Milan and the cream of rice\nand chicken. To prepare the risotto, par-\nboil well washed rice in boiling water for\nfive minutes, draining and drying it on a\ncloth, fry it brown with a little chopped\nonion and butter, and then stew it until\ntender in enough highly seasoned broth to\ncover it well; it is necessnry to watch it\nclosely, and shake the saucepan, as the\nrice absorbs the broth, to prevent burn-\ning. When the riee is done put it in a\nbuttered mold with shreds of cold chicken,\ntongue or Imm, well shaken down, dusted\nwith grated cheese and browned in the\noven. Slices of mushrooms or a little\ncurried tomato sauce may be used ns va-\nriations from the chicken or tongue.\nThe rice preparations of Spain demand,\nto satisfy the native palate, a quantity of\ngarlic. The rice is washed, Ijoilcd, well\nbrowned iu butter; garlic forms the substi-\ntute for tho onion; then add two	ripe\ntomatoes, a spoonful of grated cheese, and\nSpanish red pepper is added most bounti-\nfullv; the rice simmers till tender in a\nlittle broth. Frequently it is served with\nslices of Imm, bacon, sausage, smoked\nsalmon or dried fish, any one of these be-\ning stewed with the rice.\nBefore the advent of the walnuts and\nthe wine, partake of a Portuguese dish of\nsweet rice. A cupful of rice is well\nwashed and boiled soft, with a pint and a\nhalf of milk, four ttiblespoonfuls of sugar\nand u bay leaf. When the rice is soft t lie\nbay leaf is removed, a gill of cream and\nthe yelks of four eggs nre added, beaten to\nu light foam, nud the riee is then placed in\na dish and allowed to cool. When per-\nfectly cold the surface is dusted with pow-\ndered sugar and cinnamon; burnt almond\ndust i ’ • rr eferable, prepared by browning\npeeled or blanched almonds in tho oven\nand then reducing them to a fine powder.
43f850fceae5be75fbeccdfa87350de9	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1860.892076471109	40.827279	-83.281309	the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class\nof complaints, but also the cheapest. The large\nquantity we supply for a dollar brinsis it within the\nreach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where\nr ever and ague prevails, every body should\nhave it and use it freely both for cure and protec-\ntion. A great superiority of this remedy over any\nother ever discovered for the speedy and certain\ncure of Intermittent is that it contains no Quinine\nor mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or\nother injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-\ntion. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if\nthey had never had the disease.\nlever and Ague is not alone the consequence of\nthe miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor-\nders arise from	irritation, among which are\nNeuratyiu, Rheumatism, Govt, Headache, lilind-ncs - s,\nToothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal-\npitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hyster-\nics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis and De-\nrangement of the Utomaeh, all of which, when\noriginating iu this cause, put on the intermittent\ntype, or become periodical. This " Cuke " expels\nthe poison from the blood, and consequently cures\nthem all alike. It is an invaluable protection to\nimmigrants and persons travelling or temporarily\nresiding in the malarious districts. If taken occa-\nsionally or daily while exposed to the infection,\nthat will be excreted from the system, and cannot\naccumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis-\nease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-\ntion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-mitten- ts
286f8539941d895e0ea451bde1b21848	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1913.0808218860984	36.162389	-85.499706	ulation, over 1,000 miles of hard sur--\nface streets, is a good steam railroad i\ncenter and also the neighboring towns\nfor 80 miles out are connected with\ngood street car service every hour. The\nlatter service is very beneficial to the\nranchers in shipping their dairy pro-\nducts. Cows are very high, $75 to $100,\nhogs 10c, hens 14o per pound live weight\nbutter 40c pound, wheat $1.60 per 100\npounds, oats $25 per ton, Irish potatoes\n50c per 100 pounds, corn $40 per ton.\nThere are five modern department\nstores in town, ranging from 10 to 12\nstories high. Deep water vessels can\ncome into the heart of the city. The\nWillamette river urns through the olty.\nA number of modern bridges span it,\nand 12 miles north the Columbia river,\nwhich is	miles wide, at the mouth,\nso the larger part of Portland lies be-\ntween the two large rivers.\nIn the month of July whn the sun\nis bright you can see 70 miles off three\nlrge mountains covered with snow the\nyear around. You can visit Mt. Hood\nfor $24 from Portland and stay one\nweek at a ftshionable hotel at the snow\nline. We never have over one week of\nwarm weather and then you can al-\nways sleep under a blanket at night.\nMany easlern people come here' in\nNovember and they get home&ick, but\nif they can stay one winter or rainy\nason they will like the coast. The best\ntune to come to (he coast is in March\nThe oricfl of land in the vallev runs\nfrom $50 to $100 per acre.-
aaf2c727d944cdb5458c41ee8ae527e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	that it ia only necessary to say th.it some of his colts have\nwon the following races within the last year:\nThe Jockey Club purse at.Goluinbia, I mile heat«; the\n$6000 match rare at Charleston, I mile heats; the jockey\nclub purse nt Charleston, I mile heats $1000; the club\ni purse at Petersburg, 4 mile heats, the two mile day there;\nthe jockey club purse, $1000, at Tree Hill; the 2 mile day\nj there; the 2 mile day at Fairfield; the best .' J in 6 there; the f\nmile race at Baltimore, $‘2500; the 3 mile day there, at Nor-\nfolk the. I mile and the 3 mile days, the 2 mile day at Broad\nRock, the I mile day and the 2 mile rare at Fa w rencevilla;\n•he 2 mile rare at Jerusalem; (he club rare at Gloucester\nCourt-house; the club and mile day at Winterlield. Fall\n1H32. — The Jockey club purse at Rroad Hock, the club\npurse, 1 miles and repeat at New Market; tin- 2 mile day\n	at Baltimore the $3000 stakes, 4 mile heals; and\nthe jockey club puise, I mile heats there; one day at Wm-\nterficld; the 2 milu race at Norlolk; the jockey club, 4\nmile heats, at free 11 ill. $ 1000; the club purse a I Jerusa-\nlem; tbe club purse at New Hope; (lie jockey club, and\ntbe proprietor’s purse at Liberty; the club race at Milton;\n•l,e :i ""le club ice at Halifax, Virginia; the . ' I mile day,\n• he 2 mile day, and the best J in 5 day at Christiansville;\ntbe club rare at Franklin Court-bouse; the club race\nat Wythe Court House; one day st W heeling; the\nsweepstakes at Reach Bottom; the race at Elhtaheth-\n(own ; tho jockey club, 4 miles, at Wheeling; tbe 2\nmile day there, and at Llir. ibetlitown, ami tbe rare at\nZanesville, Ohio, where the lie hi was distanced. All these\nRaces were won by hir Charles’s get in 1882. These\nfuels speak for themselves, and recorded fuels they are.
ad7eff41d537ff756bb297815122e4e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	was w illing to I try their lands. Lut they could not I\nagree cs to tlii ii price. At the instance nl'lhe chief*, the\nsubject was referred to the Senate ol the United Slates,\ncomposed then ol a majority ol Opposition members; a\ncircumstance which im doubt induced t!: * chiefs the more\nreadily to make this relerence. Well, the Senate riocnl. d\ntint the Government should pay the Indians §.*> Olid (i'.i),\nbesidi s the laud 'Ivy Were t<> receive west nf the Mis\nsissippi; an award Willi winch the chiefs professed\nto be satisfied, am! promised to recommend it to (lie\nfavorable consideration of their people. How was\nthis pledge kept by tlieiii, ! will not say of my own\nknowledge, for I have never fully examined this point,\n[>ut I well recollect nf	members i.fiirin, nn tlrs\nfloor, that although J din iloss called the council of his\ntribe, os In-had promised, yet he had secretly procured\nI lie decision given by the Indians on that occasion.. j\nlie then believed that more could be obtained Irom the\nGovernment. A portion ol the tribe, however.accepted\nthe terms by the tri «'y of New Iv lmia. which treaty\nwas subs, cuently confirmed by the Senate. It is true\ntiiat Ross did not assent to this treat}; hut it is also true\nthat he and Ins co-chief's proposed, of their own accord,\nto abide the award of the Senate; that they profi ss« d to\nbe satisfied wild the aw>ir<J after il was made; dial ibe\namount ol money nettled by I lie Senate was stipulati d\nlo bf I*;*14i }«U lit*<
5620cbcf4cf09c6fc5071ce10be176c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr Benton, chairman of the Committee of Military\nAffairs of the Senate, has reported a bill from that coin-\ninittee providing for "the armed occupation and settlement\nof Florida, which is nou> overrun and infested by mauiaud\ning bunds of hostile Indians." The print ip'e t f the bill\nis lo grant land to the s tilers who will go to llie parts\nof Florida indicated, establish stations, arid maintain\ntheir possession until the country is pacified, and the\nIndians removed Three huridrtd and twenty acres ol\nland is the quantity proposed to bp granted, to be settled\nby the settlers themselves, rach for himself, according\nto priority of settlement. Provisions for a year, and j\nalso ammunition lo be furnished to the settlers who go\nbeyond the latitude of the Withlacoochrp. We believe\nthat this bill has been reporttd upon full consultation\nwith the Secretary at War, several officers who have\nserved in	and many inhabitants of the.Ter- I\nrilory, and that they all concur with the Senate's com-\ninittee in believing that this bill presents the true, sale,\nexpeditious, cheap, and effectual method of bringing\nthe Florida disturbances to an end. Accompanying the\nbill is a letter from the Surgeon General, Dr Lawson,\nin nnswer to inquiries froin the chairman of the com-\nmiltee, in which he presents the most cheering prospect j\nof the facility of-obtaining good land, healthy stations,\nand plenty of provisions for the settlers. The letter\nhas been printed to accompany the bill, by order of the\nSenate, and is herewith pr. sented to the public; and we\ntake the occasion to say that Dr. Lawson s views nnd\ninformation aro entitled to the highest confidence, the\nwhole being given from actual experience and personal\nexamination, and bottomed upon both military and me-\ndical services in the peninsula of Florida. The Doctor
79c2c00ef371fbcd802b9902d4529797	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.7390710066281	37.538509	-77.43428	Fourthly. My ("lover Plains firm, of o-7 acres, held\nto be equal to any farm of its size between Richmond and\nKocktisii (lap: it lies on the turnpike road t'loni Char-\nlottesville to Roektisli Gap; distant from the former 111\nmiles, and from I lie latter five miles, adjoining the Ijnds\nand tavern of John S. Cocke. The land is ol* the best,\nand now in the best possible condition for farming, it\nhis from tf't tol'O acres officii bottom land; a great por-\ntinn of the high land is a level, and deemed even more\nvaluable lii.iii li^li low grounds. The dwelling house is\na comfortable one. with ail necessary out-houses in good\nrepair, a well of the purest mountain water. Nearly as\nmuch of this land is cleared as should he: a part in un a-\nilic.v,	w hich many more acres may he aildt d. if desired,\nThis tract is considered one of the most valuable and\nbeautiful farms in the county, and surpassed by nmie in j\n«pi ihty <t condition.\nFifth y. The Midway Hotel, now occupied by Mr.\nJohn L Keller, situated between l 'harloltesvilie ami the\nUniversity, equally convenient to Until The Hotel is a\nlarge new brick building, four stories high, with Iff) odd !\nrooms in it, with eveiy other necessary building, stand-\ning on an eminence Commanding an extensive and beau-\nit'ul view of the Plue Ridge. S-mtli West Mountains,\ntiu town of ("liarf ttesville, the University, and the sor\nr ending country; a f.ne gat den, vVc. I would sell with j\nthis Hotel (if desired) from Id to 40 seres of land ad- !\nj .ining
09459ba7622aad05172b2f8f6d3b84e4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.7308742853168	33.448587	-112.077346	of the wealthy of the United\nStates are watenmg PnoeniK ana its\nan told wealth. Arizona ttanOa with\nout an equal on this continent in the\nplen itude of rich resources. Her coal\nlands, aggregating 40,000 square miles;\nher timber carefully estimated, over\nten thousand million feet, not to speak\nof her mineral, rruit, cattle and agri-\ncultural lands, her climate surpassing\nthat of Egypt. In such a section there\nIs no surer road by which young men\nand ladies especially, can raise them-\nselves from a position In which they\nfeel to be Incompatible ind unsatisfac-\ntory a3 regards their mental and phys\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat orjce to make payments on a' lot In\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will ne repeated m Fhoemx).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers	and going\nmonthly: to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that Is\ntoday investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\ninadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when,\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the
0b2e40ce1e60c706aef66f4b79bed817	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.4890410641806	33.448587	-112.077346	the improssjon they have of this coun-\ntry, they go to immigration agents nnd\nthat class being interested in the North-\nwest, ask: "Why. do you want to go to\nArizona? We have no illustrated\npamphlets of that country. There is\nnothing there but desert and cacti."\nThis is the sample of an answer they\nnet. Since he had been down here Mr.\nIsrael has written many letters back\ntelling them of the country.\nComing through California Mr. Israel\nstopped at Fresno. There he met Mr.\nAloorehouse, who is head packer of\nMr. Forsythe, tho man who is now run-\nning for the Snperintendancy of the\nhorticultural department at the Chicago\nWorld's Fair. Mr. Moorehouso said he\nwas coming to Salt River Valley and\nbuy 100 acres of land next winter and\nset'it out in grapes. Ho says tho grapes\n	here are as good as Fresno grapes\nand that this valley has every quality\nto make good raisins. At any rate he is\ngoing to plant them here. Tho people\nof California are also looking to Arizo\nna. They are watching very keenly the\nGila Bend canal and nt the first nigns of\nsuccess of that canal they will come\ninto this country nnd plant oranges.\nThey say that this is as good an orange\ncountry as any and they will avail\nthemselves of the opportunity to get\nland. Mr. Israel did not mean to dis-\nparage the northwest. It is a grand\ncountry for minerals, but not a country\nfor a poor man or a man of moderate\nmeans. It takes wealth to make any-\nthing there. Ha is very favorably im-\npressed with Salt River Valley, and has\nso written back.
03f8b61eba65a11d0e66f574a4e8f43c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.8945205162354	33.448587	-112.077346	gus! T', so is in reality a new picture,\nand one which has positively not been\nshown here before, will be the feature\nbill at the Empress theater tonight and\nTuesday night. It is called "My offi-\ncial Wife." and stars Clara Kimball\nYoung, the well known and talented\nyoung Yit.tgraph actress in the lead-\ning nde. Assisting Miss Young and all\nunder tile direction of James Young,\nare Earle Williams. Harry Morey, L.\nJensen and Louise lteandet and others.\nThe picturization is from the novel\nof the same name by Richard Henry\nSavage, which was ot great vogue in uie\nsensational cless some years ago.\nThe story is woven about a beauti\nful Xihilit, Helene Marie, who, in or-- j\nder to get hy the secret police 011 tne\nfrontier of Russia, induces Lennox, an\nAmerican, to introduce her	his wife\nin order that she may enter on jgs\npassport. Arriving in St. Petersburg,\nLennox is met by friends and is com-\npelled to introduce Helene as his wife,\nalso to register her as such at the hotel\nwhere he is stopping. Helene then dis-\ncloses her identity. Lennox is shocked\nat first, but. already deeply in love\nwith the beautiful schemer, decides to\nlet things take their course. Helene\nmeets her Nihilist friends and they\nconspire to assassinate the czar, she\nbeing chosen as the one to commit the\ndeed. As the official wife of Lennox,\nshe meets a number of the Russian no-\nbility and learns that the czar is to at-\ntend a fashionable bait on a certain\ndate. Lennox has arranged to leave for\nParis the afternoon of the same day.\nNow that the consummation
1d25057bb9f32314818020eb7a763ac2	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.727397228564	44.562468	-92.533801	The answer to this, that it draws the\ncrowd and pays, is not sufficient. This\nis a supecficial view of the matter. As\na temporary expedient, it may pay. As\nlong as the novelty lasts the crowd will\nassemble and huzza; but it is a noisy\ncrowd, and not of the most refined\ncharacter, and it is a question weU\nworthy of the consideration of our fair\nmanagers whether the race does not\nkeep away about as many as it attracts,\nand whether, in the long run, it will not\nrun the fairs into the ground. A track\nwhere the action, natural speed, train-\ning and strength of a horse can be ex-\nhibited is a valuable adjinct of fair\ngrounds; but if a horse which is of lit-\ntle value except' for*a short spurt is to\nabsorb most of the attention and\nmoney, farmers will not bring their\nstock and products, and the fair ceases\nto be an agricultural institution.\n"But we must have a little	say\nsome. We do not object to fun.\n"There is a time to laugh," says the\nwise man; but we do not exactly see\nwhere the laugh comes in at a horse\nrace. It is anything but pleasurable to\nus to see horses exerting themselves'\nbeyond all reasonable bounds to compass\na mile in an unreasonable short space\nof time, There is some excitement\nabout a race, we grant, and, if there\nare those who must live on excitement,\nlet them have a race course away from\nthe fair grounds. The fair will flourish\nmore, and accomplish its legitimate re-\nsults better, without than with racing.\nIf the exhibition of good Mock, farming\ntools, and farm products, the meeting\nof friends, and the generous rivalry for\npremiums do not furnish attraction and\nexcitement enough to draw out those\ninterested in agriculture, then it is\ntime that our fairs should cease, and it\nis no longer worth while for the State\nto patronize them with large subsidies.
05e3451690f522159b5f2c4f08b1775e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.2561643518518	41.02728	-78.439188	what has been said and written on the subject\nwithin the last half century, is not enough to\nsatisfy any one that the Pope doc claim temp-\noral power outside of the States of the Chareh\nwc will not attempt to supply the deficiency.\nNeither shall we attempt it.' Our people are\nnot so easily brought under "benighting influ\nences"' as to take the asertion of Mr. Chandler\neven when so remarkably endorsed by your-\nself, as wiping out the history of so many hua- -\ndrcd years, and of so many various lands\nhistory which every child of our common\nschools can quota against you, if, indeed, the\nclass books have not been expurgated V suit\nthe demands of ywir Church.\nWe take your declaration as so in the faca\nof all the well known facts, that we ask, What\ncan you mean 1 You, who have just returned\nfrom a fresh sight of the two swords of the\nPope, representing the temporal and the spirit-- a l\npower, and of the Tripple Crown, signii'vin"\ntho Pontifical, imperial and Ktyal dignities.\nvou are not ignorant that this is a fundamental\nclaim, 'ixsisr.Ei on,' in most direct and weigh-\nty terms, and with most terrible fulminations\nby the Court of Konie. I might cite the caso\nnearer at home and on ou! own American con-\ntinent,	enough in the recollection of our\ncitizens that of the Pope's allocution ia tho\nSacred Congregation agaiust the Republican\ngovernment of New Grenada or the case of\nlike assumjt.onof Pope Pius in Mexico,\nto dissolve former marriages and annul\nlaws or the very recent and flagrant casa\nof the present Pope's Bull against the Bishop\not lima, lor asserting in a published treatisj\nthat in questions of civil jurisdiction, (under\ntheir republican government) that of the civil\npower is paramount to that of the Church. (See\nhis 'Defence of Civil Government against the\npretensions oi'theRomau Ccurt.' June 10,'51.)-\nBut are we to regard you as, indeed, o ut-\nterly at war with the Papacy as to take tho\nposition cf a heretic, and to brand Pope Pius\nIX and his Cardinals, am all the line of\nPopes and Councils, as lyi':j hopelessly "tin-\nder benighting influences" in insisting on the\ntemporal power of the Pope?\nMuch rather should wc: believe .this, than\nsuppose for a momeut that you arc cither ig-\nnorant of your own church doctrine cud fcistu.\niy,or intentionally disingenuous. . Could it pt\nbe, that you should use such language\nin public defence, or for popular etl'ect, with-\nout really disclaiming the doctrine of tho\nPope's temporal power ? Can't it be, that\nwhile your express declaration is, that you\n--
187664aeba965357bb39ce47e67430e0	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.8538251049888	47.504885	-111.291891	Bonds numbered 1 to 7, inclusive, pay­\nable January 1st, 1924, redeemable Jan­\nuary 1st, 1923; Bonds numbered 8 to 14.\ninclusive, payable January 1st, 1925, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1921; Bonds num­\nbered 15 to 21, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st, 1926, redeemable January 1st,\n1925; Bonds numbered 22 to 28, inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1927, redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1926; Bonds numbered 29\nto 35, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1928, redeemable January 1st. 1927; Bonds\nnumbered 36 to 42, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1929, redeemable January\n1st, 1928; Bonds numbered 43 to 49, in­\nclusive, payable January 1st. 1930, re­\ndeemable January 1st. 1929; Bonds num­\nbered 50 to B6, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st, 1931, redeemable Tanuary 1st,\n1930; Bonds numbered 57 to 63, inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1932, redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1931 ; Bonds numbered 64 to\n70, Inclusive, payable January 1st 1933,\nredeemable January 1st, 1932; Bonds\nnumbered 71 to 77, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1934, redeemable January 1st\n1933; Bonds numbered 78 to S4, inclusive,\nÎayable January 1st, 1935, redeemable\nanuary 1st, 1934; Bonds numbered 85 to\n91, inclusive, payable January 1st, 1936,\nredeemable January 1st, 1935; Bonds\nnumbered 92 to 100, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1937, redeemable January\n1st. 1936; Bonds numbered 101 to 112, in­\nclusive, payable January 1st, 1938, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1937; Bonds num­\nbered	to 125, inclusive, payable Jan­\nuary 1st, 1939, redeemable January 1st,\n1988; Bonds numbered 126 to 138, inclu­\nsive, payable January 1st, 1940, redeem­\nable January 1st, 1939; Bonds numbered\n189 to 350, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1941, redeemable January 1st, 1940.\nSaid bonds to be issued for the purpose\nof providing funds for redeeming and\ncancelling $150,000.00 Court House bonds,\ndue and payable January 1st, 1921; both\nprincipal and interest of said bonds be­\ning payable at the office of the County\nTreasurer of Cascade County, in the City\nof Great Falls, Montana, or at some\nbank outside of the State of Montana, to\nbe designated by the purchaser in his\nbid. Said bonds will not be sold for less\nthan their par value and the Board of\nCounty Commissioners reserves the right\nto reject any and all bids; all bids must\nbe unconditional, and all bids other than\nby and on behalf of the State of Mon­\ntana, must be accompanied by an un­\nconditional certified check on some bank\n4n Great Falls, Montana, in the sum of\n»5,000.00 payable to the order of the\nCounty Treasurer of Cascade County, as\na guarantee of good faith, which check\nwill be forfeited to the County of Cas­\ncade by any bidder to whom said bonds\nmay be awarded at such sale in the event\n•uch auccessful bidder shall refuse
a7e7a6ba76a27141273b74dc1618e731	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	H Moses P. H szklton respectfully informs Jiis\nThoiujisonian friends and the public generally, i f Rich- 11\nmotid and vicinity, that he has opened nil Infirmary in\nthai spacious mansion, formerly occupied by Mr. Curtis,\non II. and 11 til streets, within ji) rods of the Richmond and\nPetersburg Depot on the same strict, the next dwelling\non thp same side of the street to Mr. John Hitchcock's,\nThe site is high, airy, and healthful. The House stands\nby itself, with a large yard in front, shaded by beautiful\ntrees. It is one of tlie most delightful situations in Ricll-\nmind. The buildings are spacious and sufficiently veil\ntilated for the cou:f>rt of patients Private apartments,\nwith female attendants, are provided nnd set apart for\nIndies, where they will be strictly attended to; also, other\napartments	gentlemen, and a separate establishment\nis conveniently fixed lor pcoplr of color. Iri ail of these\nevery attention will he rendered that can ease thealllict*\ned. or insure a cure to the diseased.\nShould persons at any lime not lie disposed to go\nthrough a course of the medicines, but he desirous to\ntake a medicated, vapor, steam. <>r cold hath, they can\nhe accommodated. The vapor bath in some countries is\ndeemed an indispensable appendage to the establish*\nment of every gentleman, so highly is it valued. It is\nno less a preservative than a restorative of health. A\nknowledge of ts virtues, is only necessary to induce all\nto avail themselves of its advantages Hoard,ami all\nnecessary attendance for the comfort of patients, will\nbe furnished, on reasonable terms, within the establish-\nme lit.
0f454586967d73c64eaa4d0e5f44dde3	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.6205479134958	38.391448	-86.930874	to relnto a reply which he onco made to\ntwo gentlemen, who had asked him if\nthere was not a great deal of cutting and\nshooting among his people.\nI perceived that these men were Iiuh-gr- y\nfor a meal of wild, Western, bloody\nfiction. It was cruel to deny them.\nIsold: "Certainly. Wo shoot much.\nWe shoot often. Wo shoot socially. If,\nfor Instance, tho company bu slttlngabout\ntho stove in tho Itlilu Saloon, and the con-\nversation Hags, and things generally are\ndull, nothing is moro common than for n\ngentleman to cot up. stretch himself.\ndraw his revolver, cock it, llourlsliltauout\nhis head, and proclaim himself thu rovnl\nBeniral tlirerof the southern mines. Thnn\ntho sluggish blood begins to quicken In\ntho veins of somo other gentleman, aud\nno gets up,	himself, draws his\nrevolver, cocks It, nourishes It nbout, and\nproclaims mmseii another royal uengal\nuger 01 tuo southern mines. Then nre\nheard ten or twelve short, sharp reports.\nTho lights are blown out bv tho concus\nsions. Tho rival Bengal tigers shoot about\nau ramiom in tne ciarx, anu hit everybody\neise savo inemseives. u no unhurt por\ntion of tho company scramble behind tho\nbar and under tiie blllinrd tables, nnd ery\nout, 'uoivi snoot tins wnvi' When the\nbarrels of both revolvers are emptied, the\ncomuiuanis ennen, and, as may imagine,\ncue eacii ouier ati to nieces with oowie\nKnives; although, when tho lights arc\nbrought, it turns out to be somebody ehe.\nThen the two roj'nl Bengals shake hands,\nfraternize over a drink, and go off to-\ngether to the gunsmith's
36d4776b83a6f6e6921e8d9963ffccb5	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.1712328450026	39.261561	-121.016059	A Lynch trial being thought, by soma\npersons in town, the best lor his case,\nand no one appearing to oppose it very\nstrenuously, in obedience to notices pre-\nviously posted up, a small number of\nparsons met on Tuesday,who,takingtbo\nprisoner from the jail, proceeded to in-\nvestigate the evidence against him.—\nThe result was the deduction of ths\nfacts above related, upon which lie was\nsentenced to receive seventy-eight lash-\nes upon the bare back. The sentence\nwas carried into effect the same after-\nnoon— Smith and a Mexican passing\nthrough the ordeal together Smith has\nmade traiks and is now at liberty to re-\nsume his profession. It is said that his\nreal name is Isaac D. Mjirtin.\nWhen the man Smith was about to be\nflogged for horse stealing, he objected to\nhaving the punishment inflicted by an\nIndian, and a cull was made ,for some\nwhite man to do it—a compensation of\nten dollars being offered to any ono who\n	undertake the job. An Ameri-\ncan, a young man, apparently in desti-\ntute circumstances, stepped forwardand\naccepted the offer, and, for the money\npaid, performed the disgusting task.—\nNo sooner had he finished, however,\nthan he was seized by a (tortiou of the\ncrowd, who bad collected to witness the\nflogging, thrown u|ion a blanket nod\ntossed up into the air several limes, ns\nhigh ns the united strength of those who\nassisted in the operation could throw\nhim, in his last descent falling so heav-\nily, upon his head and shoulders, aa u<\ninjure him severely- The concussion\nwas so violent as to deprive him of his\nsenses ut the time, but we learn that he\nhas since recovered. His escape from a\nworse fate is almost miraculous. Ihe al-\nleged reason for this conduct, on the part\nof the perpetrators of the act, was that\nany American who would offer to whip\none of his own countrymen for money\ndeserved it.
ba5e6082e79f1cccd1664d23646779f7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.5849314751395	41.02728	-78.439188	An open window with the direct rays of\nthe sun coming in, will be good for the little\none. On a hot summer day, to lay it down\nnear the window, quite nude, and let it lie\nfor some minutes where the rays of the sun\nmay fall on its skin, will give it new life.\nThere is new vital relation between sunshine\nand a vigorous human being. Seclusion from\nsunshine is one of the greatest misfortunes\nof civilized life. The same cause which makes\npotato vines white and sickly when grown\nin daik cellars operates to produce the pale,\nsickly girls that are reared in our parlors.\nExpose either to the direct rays of the sun,\nand they begin to show color, health and\nstrength. When in London, some yearsago,\nI visited an establishment which had acquir-\n	a wide reputation for the cure of those\ndiseases in which prostration and nervous\nderangement were prominent symptoms.\nI soon found the success in the use made\nof sunshine. The slate roof had been re-\nmoved and a glass one substituted. The up-\nper story was divided into sixteen small\nrooms, each provided with lounges, washing\napparatus, etc. The patient, on entering\neach his little apartment, removed all his\nclothing and exposed himself to the direct\nrays of the sun. Lying on the lounge and\nturning over from time to time, each and\nevery part of his body was thus exposed to\nthe life giving rays of the sun.\nSeveral London physician candidly con-\nfessed to me that many cases which seemed\nonly for the shroud were galvanized into life\nand health by this process.
65c33fe89b6e935fd9d0e44eeb7ca0f2	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1921.091780790208	36.816137	-100.519871	"If this had been all, I should have\nno client In this case. Hut In IiIh rago\nDravada, when ho was throwing the\npapers about, had unconsciously re-\ntained one sheet In his clenched fist.\nHe found It In his fist r.ticn he came\nout of his senseless and Inordinate\nrage later; and then, his natural cu-\npidity nnd cunning reasserted, he real-\nized thnt something was being guard-\ned In the box; that something being\nonly papers, It must follow that the\npapers wen; valuable. He reproached\nhimself that his nngcr hnd defented\nhis Judgment when It wns possible for\nhim to take tho entire contents of the\nbox. Ho did not dare go back; he hnd\nstabbed Jed; the house might be\nnlnrmed. He had only n single sheet\nof the guarded mnnuscrlpt. It Is n\ncopy of that sheet which you find here.\n"I	I would give you my conjec-\ntures. You will ask flrst why I am\nso candid In committing to writing n\ncommunication of this nature. It Is\nbecause: first, I prefer to write It,\nowing to a physical timidity In con-\nversation ; and second, but equally Im-\nportant, because I know the last thing\nMr. Sidney or nny true friend cf Mr.\nSidney's, desires Is to have the story,\nof which this Is a page, made public.\n"I do not know what this story Is,\nbut I know who does know whnt It Is.\nThat person Is the man Jed now, as\nbefore, a servant of Mr. Sidney. I\nhave made sufficient Inquiry as to the\nposition of Jed In the household cf\nMr. Sidney to know that ho retains\nthe manuscript found In the box, or if\nhe does not retain It, knows Its con-\ntents.
c6b662afdd6ff5201f9da37e14700c0c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.580601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	Lxdy Hester Stanhope, who be longs to one of\nthe first (amities in England, merits a place among\nthe most celebrated and intrepid ttaveilers of the\nptesenl age. This lady, the niece, the friend and\nintimate companion of the great Pitt, was not less\nattacked to him by conformity ol' mind than by the\nties of hlood. She enjoys a pension from |u' -c o un -\ntry. Pitt, who, as is known, died without f-rtune,\nleft to his octets, poor like himself, a few lines, in\nwhich he recommended them to the g.-ncroiity of\nthe people of England.—Alter the death other un-\ncle, Ludy Hester form, d the project of travelling\nin the Levant. She first repaired to Malta, and\nIrorn thence proceeded to Constantinople. Wish-\ning afterwar s to make a pilgrimage to Palestine,\nsite sailed for the Holy Land, but bad the misfor-\ntune to be shipwrecked oil’ the Isle ol Rhodes. —\nCast on a barren rock, she seemed to be destined to\nperbh	hunger; but an English ship which «p-\np. a red on the following day, took her ou board, and\nconveyed her to Syria. There she travelled in all\ndirections, accompanied by Mr. Mi nce, who has just\n•teen tried for the part he took in the escape olLu-\nvalette. She spent several years wandering among\nthe ruins of Palmyra and Hieropolis, and cxplor\ning the vallies of Mount Lebanon. Living lor\nwhole months on rice and water, aud aceusiomed\nto the frugality of oriental hs.bits, from being feeble\nand debilitated, s be became a strong and vigorous\nAmazon.—According to loiters which she has ad-\ndressed to her lax.ily in England, she is now at the\nheed ol three tribes ol il.-d min Arabs, who regard\nher as bei .g of superior order. She has hvd se-\nveral children, who.a she was loud of, brought to\nherlrom England—and she declares, that she will\nnever fi t-sake that laud of the sun, to breathe the\nhumid and cloudy atmosphere of Great-Briuin.
8450d0341cbb1beb2ae9ad8f580d8a58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6243169082675	37.538509	-77.43428	vliich brings matters and things to the notice of the Ex-\ncutive, lie acts by their recommendations. A prepon- j\niersnce in most county courts, is held by some opulent\namiites, and tliey. not tin frequently, act from local par-\nialitirs. or from the intiuence oil family connections:\nIiis is so much the case in some counties, that an im-\njarlial and direct judgment is not often to he obtained,\n\\nd p-trtv politics even operates in the recommendations\nvhicb are forwarded to the Executive. Hence, gentle-\nuen, tin1 repealed notices seen in the newspapers of late, j\nP« obviate these, and numerous unjust and unfriendly j\nicts of County Courts, the Governor oi' Virginia ought\nMt to brt a violent partisan in politico, but an upright\nrtutesnuui, looking alone to the great weal of the Stale,\nIV e iiave often of late seen the anxiety manifested tosee\nvh.'it the Governors of the various St«test communicate j\nn their messages relative to our federal relations:	\n>ur two last Chief .Magistrates have actually travelled j\niut of the line of their delined duties, to cast reproach*\ns uncalled-for on liiose whom tlie people place i\nit tiie head of the federal Government. J wi'l refer j\nroil, gentlemen, to the messages of Patrick Henry and j\n['nomas Nelson, to sec that, in times more turbulent than\ntow, their Excellencies' messages were plain papers of !\nmsiness, as well as tlie messages of oilier distinguished\nGovernors; hut now it has become a matter of much j\nlioment to excite alarm in the minds of the tax payers of j\nhe Common wealth, and for them to be enlisted against\n'very measure of the Fedcial Executive, when in fact\nImy arc as well versed in matters alfectirig their own\nights, as his Excellency can be. And 1 hereby assure\n,'ou, whoever you may elevate to that highly honorable\nmst. that we, the people, are as sleeplessly vigilant to j\n»ur own rights,
4d664ddf36ebcda8e59d2c2291ae18fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr.^ Mason proceeded. lie had no other means\nof information than that afforded by the report, and\nfrom which he certainly understood that tlie dcb(s could\nnot be paid before 183/’, and therefore it was a fair in-\nference, that if they had not paid their debts, they could\nhave shared no profits. This was also borne out by the\nfact, that Lie stock was still below its par value in Lie\nmarket; and when we took into consideration the immense\namount of uninvested capital in the country, in con-\nsequence of the liquidation of our national debt and other\ncauses, and that most stocks were now above par, he\nthought they could not conceal IVom themselves Lie fact,\nthat the stock of the Louisville and Portland Canal\nwas not likely to turn out a good investment, or it never\nwould hn\\ e sunk below par. lint selling this aside, he\nagain called the attention of the committee to tin* fact,\nthat if the Government should become the exclusive pro-\nprietor of this stock, we could not, in common justice,\nrefuse	become the exclusive proprietors of the stock of\nnil those companies in which we were interested, whene-\nver the said companies should think lit to make an appli-\ncation to that effect. The same principle which justified\nthe one, would apply with equal force to all other case:!.\nHow could they refuse to take the whole stock of the\ngreat canal leading Iroin the Potomac to tin* wo*stern\nwaVrsr How refuse tin* Dismal Swamp Canal, which,\nin me opinion of every one conversant with the subject,\nwas one of the most important and valuable works in\nthe country? lie hod listened with great pleasure and\nsatisfaction yesterday to the aide mid lucid argument of\nthe gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr. Hardin.) on a sub-\nject somewhat similar to the present. That gentleman\nexpressed sentiments which Sir.' M. Imped \\et to see\nbecome the ruling principle of our councils; lie meant,\nthat Lie expenses ot tin* General Government should be\nconfined within its legitimate objects, viz: providing lor\nthe army, navy, civil list.iYc. as defined by the Consti-\ntution. He should In*
491b047e7ec6a81944bb8c0c84fe8414	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	tolerated; but th>:*e conditions are nut obligatory\nupon other nations unle-s, they, in some form, as\nsent to them. AiJ such conditions, in respect to\nloreign powers are in the nature of proposals,\nwiiich they ate as free to accept or decline, as the\noilier party was to tender them. It a nation has\ncolonies, it may in.questionably re-erv e to itself,\nexclusively, the right of trading with them.\nBut, it cannot be admitted, that, in regard to fo-\nreign powers, thrie is any thing in the nature and\ncondition of colonies, or in the relation which\nsubsists between them and the cr untry to which\nthey belong, which distinguishes the power of regu-\nlating their commerce front that winch i- exercised\nover the parent country. That parent country may\nhave its motives of jealousy or policy for a ri'*o\nro i» exclusion ol all intercourse between	colo-\nnits and foreigner. But the moment u chooses io\nrelax and open its colonial port- io a foreign tinde\nwI.ether the relaxation is moved by a temporary oi\npermanent interest or necessity, the r.- »ht is ar\nquiied by tore.gn States to ex.-mn.e and" judge for\nthemselves, the conditions on which they are pro-\nposed to be admitted, and to reject or accept them\naccordingly, lilts right to foreign" ita'ions is con-\nceded, in ihs official note which 1 am considering,\nwhen the colonial power is urgej by tue pressure\nof immediate wants to ttrow open, foi a time, its\ncolonial ports, but it is denied when it cl.oo-e’s to\nopen them permanently. The right, in both in-\nstances, rests upon the same ground, and that is,\nthat all commercial exchange-, national or indivi-\ndual, the parties to them are equal, and have ti.e\n*
118ba8fe374b2141bb44988fd8bdda28	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.6534246258245	41.558153	-73.051497	Particularly striking was tho Florida\nphalanx, presenting a gleaming array of\nwhite duck trousers and carrying at tho\nhead of the line tho most famous product\nof their state, n stuffed alligator, rampant.\nin splto of the weather hundreds of rest\ndents Hocked to Inspect tho camp during\ntho day, trooping through the avenues of\ntents and crowding about the goats and\nother paraphernalia, animate ami inani\nmate, brought by the westerners, who\nare in a large majority so far. Fine dis-\ncipline was maintained In tho encamp-\nment, something like martial regulations\nbeing enforced. Three thousand men slept\non tho light cots under canvas last night,\nwhile uniforms are tho rule rather than\nthe exception on tho streets.\nTho most heavily gilt laced of the ro\ngal I a is to lie found	tho Kbbitt House,\nwhere headquarters havo Ikjoii established\nby Major l,encral Carnahan, where the\ncitizens' committee also congregate, and\nwhere every st.anger is greeted by his ac\nquaintances with an olliclal title.\nAmong tho prominent divisions which\nhavo nrrived are those from New York,\nCincinnati. Indianapolis, St. Joseph, Chi-\ncago and Colorado.\n1 "resident Cleveland has definitely prom\nised to review tho rand parade tomor-\nrow. A reviewing stand will be erected\nfor him In front of t lie executive mansion,\ntienoral Carnahan and his st.itT will ro\nvlow the parade on horseback at tho head\nof Pennsylvania avenue near the treasury.\nA stand is lieing erected by tho treasury.\nIn which seats will bo reserved for sena-\ntors, representatives and other govern-\nment officials and uiemlcrs of the diplo-\nmatic corps.
0fd8c358f124cd913a167ac4afe1078f	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.7438355847285	35.955692	-80.005318	,uoo persons, mosuy neaus oi iami\nlies, who paid on incomes from $2,000\n$750,000. As it is estimated that\nthere are something like five hundred\nthousand famiiles in the State, it is\nsen that there are in neighborhood of\n475,000 families which do not have an\nannual income ot as much as $Z,UUU.\nThis preponderance of families with\nincomes of less than $2,000 would be\nfurther interesting if we had the fig-\nures of the average income of the\n475,000. The statements in Sunday's\nNews and Observer as to the scant in-\ncomes of tenant farmers show 117,000\nfamilies receive so little that they\ncannot maintain their families. There\nare many others in towns and cities\nwho receive very small incomes. The.\ngreat duty of the state is to give bet\nter training to the youths so	\nearning cacpacity will be increased,\nboth for their own comfort and for\nthe prosperity of the state. A more\njust division of the profits of indus-\ntry between capital and labor should\nsecured, collective bargaining en-\ncouraged, and the maximum of pro-\nduction insured.\nThe state is great. It has potential-\nities of large wealth. But it is far\nfrom correct to call us rich people\nwhen only 29,000 families out of 500,- 00 - 0\npay a tax on incomes in excess of\n$2,000. It may be true, and doubtless\nthat some people who earn $2,000\nnot give it in for taxation, but that\nnumber is" not large.\nLet us rejoice in all that makes for\nnrosperity, and et us remember that\nis diffusel prosperity that makes a\nstate great and prosperous. News\nObserver.
2b85044f7af7980104265fe374e0ad4b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.856164351852	48.76059	-98.367824	what was going on in the house where\nall my thoughts, my fears and—shall I\nsay it?—latent; hopes were centered. To\nknow Carmel ill and not to know how\nill; to feel the threatening arm of\nthe law hovering constantly over her\nhead and neither to know the instant\nof its fall nor be given the least op­\nportunity to divert it!\nMy examination before the magis\ntrate held one element of comfort\nNothing in its whole tenor went to\nshow (hat as yet she was in the least\nsuspected of any participation in my\nso called crime. But the knowledge\nwhich came later of how the police\nfirst learned of trouble at the clubhouse\ndid not add to this sense of relief,\nwhatever satisfaction it gave my curi\noslty. A cry of distress Had come to\nthem over the telephone, a wild cry in\na woman's choked and tremulous voice\n"Help at the Whispering Pines! Help!"\nThat was all, or all they revealed to\nme. In their endeavor to find out\nwhether or not I was present when\nthis call was made I learned the na\nture of their own suspicions. They be\nlieved that Adelaide in some moment\nof prevision had managed to reach the\ntelephone and send out, this message.\nIt was in a	of mingled\ndread and expectation that I opened\nthe paper which was brought me the\nnext morning. Arthur, the good-for-\nnothing brother, had returned from\nbis wild carouse and had taken affairs\nin charge with something like spirit\nand a decent show of repentance for\nhis own shortcomings and the mad\ntaste for liquor which had led him\naway from home that night Carmel\nwas still ill and likely to be so for\nmany days to come. Her case was\ndiagnosed as one of brain fever and of\na most dangerous type. Doctors and\nnurses were busy at ber bedside, and\nlittle hope was held out of ber being\nable to tell soon, It ever, what she\nknew of her sister's departure from\nthe house, on that fatal evening. That\nher testimony on this point would be\nInvaluable was self evident, for proofs\nwere plenty of her having haunted ber\nsister's rooms all the evening in a con­\ndition of more or less delirium. She\nwas alone in the bouse, and this may\nhave added to her anxieties, all of the\nservants having gone to tbe police­\nmen's b*ll(t It was on their return in\ntbt early fljoroliig.hoani that she bad\nbum discovered lying til and injured\nbefore ber sister's flraplaoe.\nOn* (act was mentioned which set
8ca6fe3b4bc34f5ecda2d145e9dd54f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	1. It must he prompt and ifTicicicut. It mu>l be such\nas will bring immediate and effectual relief lo the com-\nmunity; and 1 know no such measure, except the res ora-\ntion ol lire ilepusites, and the ie-rbartering ol the Bank\n/or some period. We cannot establish a new Bank, to\ncome in existence lie-lore 18-Mi; being expressly prohibited\nfrom so doing by the barter of tire existing Bank. Il is\nidle, therefore, lo hold out to the conn'ry any hopes ol re-\nlict from a new Hank. Vet 1 am entirely willing lo\nleave open the question of a new Bank, for considera-\ntion and decision hereafter. But, at present, rebel horn any\nsuch quar er is absolutely impossible. Nothing remains,\nthen, but either to endure the present stale ol things, and\nmake up our munis to stand it through, or lo prolong\nihe existence of the present Bank. No one can doubt,\nthat a restora'ion of the depcsitcs, and the re-charter-\ning	the Bank, whether lor a shorter or a longer pe-\nriod, would letnove Ihe dislrcsses of all classes, and\nbring to the country immediate and effectual relief. And\na new B ink being out of the question, no other remedy\nivhattvei is proposed of rt/ggrsfeii. Thu restoration ol\ntbe depo-ltes, therefore, aronimuance of the Bank charter,\nobviously constitute that remedy, which the currency and\nthe business of tbe country now demand. These two\nthings will alford relief, at once efficient and prompt.\n2. I he second great object is, to propose the measure\nin that lot m which shall be most likely to unite different\nopinions. With ibis view, the measure should go to the\nextreme of conciliation. It should he such as ihe coun-\ntry will say, men ol different opinions ought to agree to\nwithout hesitation. It should yield every thing, which\ncan he yielded, with safety to thu main object. And here,\ntwo modes ol proceeding present (liemsclves.\n1 lif one
556f1f86e52f34bec9c8ad7c277c970f	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.5493150367834	41.509477	-90.578748	the only walled city in America, and one\ninvoluntarily goes back to the events of\n1629, when the British and the Colonial\nforces wrested the city from the French,\nand finally restored it iu 1032, and then\nits capture by Wolfe in 1759. Right here,\nas you stand on the deck of the steamer,\none is taken back two hundred years.\nAbove you is the citadel of Cape Diamond,\nthe most formidable fortress in America,\nwith its yards of solid masonry, and the\nsolid walls running around the hills, and\nthe buildings of the old tower, as it is call\ned, nestling close under the port holes of\nthe citadel and within the massive walls of\nthe city. You leave the steamer and\nmake your way up the winding roads.steep\nand difficult as they are, being the very\nidentical Indian paths used by Charlevoix.\nin 16o8, when be first set the tent poles of\nhis lodges on the summit ot the lolly cape,\n	You enter a quaint, curious, drowsy city.\nIt must be healthy from its location, and\nwithal a cheap place to live, if you can eat\nwnat tne natives love so well, Do you like\nan old elevated tort, with ugly loop holes,\ngrim looking guns, piles of shot and shell ;\nand steep and narrow winding streets, full\not cabs, calleches, and persistent driv\ners, wno seem to know you ve come\nto see the sights ? Such is the old town\nall walled in, having five gateways, only\none ot tne gates being now lett standing.\nSome hundred feet below is the lower town,\nbuilt on a narrow strip of land which runs\nat tne base ot the cape, and ot the high\nground which oontains the upper town\nand the suburbs of St. Itooach's and St.\nJohn s extend along the river St Charles\nto the Plains of Abraham. The form of\ntne whole city is that of a triangle, the\n.
5e71050b0cdb80f7150632631e7e5f04	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.815068461441	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 1. He It established and ordain-\ned by the Mayor. Counselor and Aider-\nmen t the City of Annapolis that a new\nsection be added to the city Code of An-\nnapolis to follow Immediately after Sec-\nlion 22, of Article 25. to be known as Sec-\ntion 23-A. and to read us follows:\nSection 23-A. F.very person applying for\na permit to build n garage, or other build\nlog in which an automobile is kept, or for\nti building which muy he used for the\nstorage of hny, grain or other inflammable\nmaterial, shall state Hie character of tho\nbuilding to be erected when so applying,\nand no permit shall he granted in such\neases unless it Is plainly stated that such\nbuilding shall he constructed as follows:\nthe walls and roof shall he entirely of\nmetal, hriek. cement, tile or other 'non\n	substance, except that the\nframe may be of vyood. and the doors mav\nhe of wood; It shall be unlawful to ere t\nany building of the ehnraeter indicated In\nthis ordinance or to use any building not\nnow used for the purpose except it con-\nforms to the requirements of this ordi-\nnance. Any violation of this ordinance\nshall hp punished with a fine of five dm\nlars for the first offense, nnd from ten to\ntwenty dollars for each subsequent of-\nfense, to bo recovered as fines and costs\nare now recovered.\nSection 2. And be It further established\nand ordained that all ordinances and parts\nof ordinances Inconsistent with this ordi-\nnance are hereby repealed.\nSection 3. And he It established and\nordained that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect from the dale of Its passage.\nApproved Oct. 13 , 1022 .
9eba7c9533cba430ed5be1bd429c8a94	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	again committed which could only bd\ntied by the absolute necessity of thc.idatc. After-\nthis instance, I repeat, that trivial ohjecllotis should\nnot prevent us from etfcctiug a great nation uf\ngood. (Hear, hear!) Sir, 1 shall* now proceed\nto explain the principles upon which the measure*\not Government are formed, and to explain al. o\ntheir tendency. I beg tostttb. hi contradiction ft.\nthe reports which have bean circulated, that tint\nmeasure which i have this night to propose is lh«\nmeasure upon which hi** Majesty's Government\neroivtMi oeiore wm meet mg ot f’arUaiuent. (Hear,\nhear, hear!) In consequence of no intimation or\not any objection have the Government altered\nthe character of the measure, Thu U not ojoly in\nsubstance, butiu words that very measure which,\nafter deliberate consideration, preceding, the Par-\nliament, the Government "had resolved tq brin\n[.forward. Sir, I think it	proper to state, (hat\n| no other persons but the Government are parties\nto this measure.—(Hear, hear!) Sir, what i>.\nj then, the principle and the substance of this'me.i\n;-s'"re-> I answer at once,— the principle of the\nj measure is the abolition of civil restriction* and\nthe equality of political r^hts.— (Long continued\ncheating.) There may be exceptions to be vin-\ndicated upon special grounds,— they will bo ex-\nception* from tire rule, hut the rule and principle\n.of the measure is the abolition of civil restriction*\nand the equality of political rights. (Hear, hear*\nFrom that I start—by that position 1 fcel.myaelf\nfortified, turd I have a right, I think, to dfctnar.'i\nthe assent of the Homan Catholics to othetr/itrr\nsure* which I may feel it necessary to bring Tot-\nward for the security of the IVotesturtt instil at ton*.\nSir. another principle pervade* this measure,
5a660ce037f1dc7ccce03ed09240ac5f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.209589009386	38.177063	-75.392696	Following is the portion of the edi-\ntorial to which Mr. Gunby referred:\n“The automobile industry has adop-\nted heroic methods of restoring busi-\nness and has cut prices until they are\nlittle short of irresistible. In justice\nto one of the half dozen leading in-\ndustries of the nation it should re-\nceive credit for this policy. In many\ninstances it is said to have brought\nthe cost of the 1922 car down to the\nI price level of 1911, which is more\nthan can be said for the vast major-\nity of industries.\n“The fact is particularly upsetting\nto the average man already owning\na car because, every chop in the price\nof a new model of the make he drives\nmeans a straight, proportinate, ines-\ncapable reduction in the value of his\nused car. And there, naturally, is\nthe rub. It is a strange thing that\nthe car owner is willing for	fac-\ntory to cut the daylights out of its\nprice schedule, but still cherishes an\nidea that the value of the car he own-\nis unaffected when he wants to dis-\npose of it or trade it in. Another in-\nstance of “I.et George do it!”\nWe believe the retail automobile\nbusiness would be greatly speeded up\nif the car-owning public, which talks\nabout the high cost of living and the\n‘profiteering’ of merchants, would\ndisabuse its mind of its own unwar-\nranted notions regarding the value of\nused cars, accept its loss trade in the j\nold busses at their actual value today j\nand start with a clean slate and not\ncon a regret for the past. There is ;\nno known method of sustaining the\nprices of used cars while the prices\nof new ones are being slashed and\nthe sooner the car owner realizes it\nthe quicker business will pick up."
51b04b2b7507ba1aac973211fd570ddb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4685792033495	37.538509	-77.43428	to a certaiutv will never be permitted to be\ncarried Into effect by Great Britain, who can-\nnot consent to see a European continental\npower of the first inauuitnde, (her ancient\nrival, whose political aud commercial ralatious\nunited with those of Austria, Prussia and\nRussia, conspire in the most evident manner,\nto counterbalance the power of England) ac-\nquire a deemed ascendant over these provin-\nces, by tire establishment ot a Prince, who,\nsupported by those pouters, would have the\nappearance of conciliating, or rather of ren-\ndering subordinate, the interest of America,\nto the itiffnencc and policy of the European\nContinent—it was not difficult to reply that\ntbe subject for deliberation not being toclianga\nor vury the constitution already adopted, but\nmerely ill respect of a project of negotiation,\ntbe iuteies! and policy of the country, and the\nextraordinary and critical circumstances by\nwhich it	surrounded, without the means of\nterminating a long aud disastrous war, uml\nthreatened anew by the formidable prepara-\ntions of .Spanish pride ami obstinacy ; the\nnecessity is Imposed on ns of turning to the\nadvantage of our political independence, the\nbefore mentioned project ; thus engaging, by\nthis method, the Court of Par is to exert its\npowerful influence with the Cabinet ot Ma-\ndrid, in order to obtain a suspension of the\ngrand expedition intended for tbe subjugation\nof these provinces, whirh the Catholic King\n•ti l l pertinaciously perseveres in ; or, by this\nmeans, the French Minister being induced to\nopeu negotiations with this government, may\nby degrees be led to recognise it, and to over-\ncome the repugnance which the ministers of\ncrowned heads are known to entertain in the\nestablishment of relations with infant repuh-\nlit* fn urlinm no flin ititlv
8d37b3204ddb5fda4654a930b0043c2a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.815068461441	40.827279	-83.281309	they haVe obtained a new lease, ttittnching,\n"batoniitg ahd fattening" a Unconcernedly as\nthough the dire Calamities they had predicted,\nhad not desSehdfrl tipoii lis in a delngo multi-\nplied by 30,000; bf"a surety there must be some\nthing soothing in the fodder dealt but fi'ottl tho\npublic rack, thus suddenly to tranquillize the\noonvulsed nerves whose vibrations shook the\nWhole county of Wyandot, and combined tvitis\nthe nWftit bellowing of " 5 ig.1' " Bonds,1' ctt).\nmade we poor Unionists shake in our boots.nnd\nthink a moral earthquake was upon us; it is\nhinted that some of our defeated candidates\nin their fright offered to ' commute" with Old\nSquoretws, even at the exorbitant terms of $4.\nThe inglorious quiet which has succeeded\nhas been a sad damper to oat ambitious self.\nThe opportune alence of our chief we fondly\nhoped would furnish tho opportunity for	\ngrand display of our ability in describing the\nadvent of the accumulated horrors about to be\nlaunched at ns reader, you can imagine our\nchagrin and disappointment when, in lieu of\nthe promised otl'poringof great things, wo were\nput off with n gomle rain of vagabondizing\ncomicalities, which has so neutralized the par-\ntisan acidity of both old and young, and left\n" nary" visible scowl on their cheek, that there\nis serious apprehensions in our mind that' tho\nSanduskiatm may become vapid and silly\nenough to forget their political bickerings and\nlive in concord altd amity. Tha thought is in-\ntolerable, and we pray the erratic ' lieutenant,"\nshould this meet his eye, to at once cease ex-\nhibiting hisairsand graces to tho Eastern folks,\nand hie him home to tho relief of his fainting\nlocum tenem, who may else die another victim\nto a lostopportunity.
60968fe1fe01b1f023195da3cb1761a2	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.8616438039066	35.227087	-80.843127	There are no fish in the great Salt Lako\nThe only living thing beneath its waters is\na worm about a quarter of an inch long.\nThis worm shows up beautifully beneath\nthe lens of a microscope. When a storm,\narises the worms are driven ashore by\nthousands and devoured by the black gulls,\nWe found a pure stream pouring into tho\nlake. It was tilled with little chubs and\nshiners. The fish became frightened anJ\nwere driven down the brook into the briny\nlake. The instant they touched its waters,\nthey came to the surface belly upwards,\nand died without a gasp.\nThe water i remarkably buoyant. Kggs\nand potatoes float upon it like corks. Mr.\nHood and myself stripped and went i\nswimming. I dove into the lake from a\nlong pier, which had been built for the uso\nof a small steamboat that formerly plied\nupon the waters. The sensation was novel.\nThe water was so salty that my eyes and\nears began to smart, but so buoyant that\nfound no difficulty in floating even when\nthe air was exhausted in my lungs. As I\n"struck out for the beach I felt as light as a\nfeather.	spite of all that I could do my\nheels would fly out of the water. J foqnl\nit impossible to stand upon the bottom.\nThe lightness of the water and the surging\nof the. waves forced my feet from under mo,\nA person who could not swim might easily\ndrown in five feet of water. Hi head\nwould go down like a lump of lead, while\nhis feet would fly up like a pair of ducks.\nThe water is as clear as that of Seneca, so\nclear that the bottom could bo seen at the\ndepth of twenty feet. When we reached\nthe shore and crawled out upon the sand in\nthe light of the sun our bodies were quickly\ncoated with salt. We were compiled to\ngo to the little stream from which we had\ndriven the chubs and shiners and wash ofP\nin fresh water before we put on our clothes.\nOur hair was filled with grains of fait which\ncould not be washed out. The Mormons\noccasionally visit tht? lakesin droves lor the\npurjwise of bathing. Many v them fay\nthat their health is improved by leaving\nthe salt upon their bodies and dressing\nwithout wiping themselves with napkins,
05237eb70320373931073a8e53de8c0c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.195890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	settlement has been exhausted. Do gentlemcu\ncontend thai it ha>1 Sir, 1 will not believe >. -\nI will not believe thai, in this peactfu age vo\nsuch nations as Great Br.tain and the\nStates cannot settle such a question as this D>\nnegotiation. 1 will not believe that two such na¬\ntions, both of whom have so much lo\npeace, and so much to lose by war, will fall into\nhostilities upon such a question. It would be a\ncrime for them to Jo so; and it would be so re¬\ngarded by the wi-e and the good of Christendom.\nSir, there is nothing in the correspondence be¬\ntween the two governments to show that his\nmode of settlement has been exhausted. But it .\nnot necessarv lo detain the comtnitlee on this point\nfor 1 have seen no one who maintains that it cam\nnot be settled by negotiation. On the contrary,\nthe advoc les lor "notice" insist not only that i-\n	but that it will be so settled; and they profes-\nto 20 for the notice as a means ot stimulating ne-\n~°Indeed, some gentlemen even go beyond this,\nand insist that it will facilitate it. Upon rtm\nooint 1 have a few words to say. I hat it will\nstimulate it. 1 believe; for both nations will then\n<ee that a settlement rmul take place within twelve\nmonths, or thai war, in all hn,"a»\nmust ensue; and I have no doubt that l..e right\nminded people of both nations.those who have\nanything to lose by war.depreca lei t, am w\ndoall in their power to avert it. but thai , will\nfacilitate negotiation I utterly deny. It w\nstrict the period within which you can, in obe\ndi ncc to the Divine command, -'agtee with thin\nall vem.y quickly, .Ml. >hno art in .he »»V«b\nhim." Soppo-e we do no. ajree w.th.n welve\nmonths, what wiU be the consequcnce 1 1 say, in
36fb808361d0a46cc3404395ae2216c9	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.217213083131	39.261561	-121.016059	Having believed for the last two\nyears, that (here was a nearer and far\nbetter route for a public road from\nSacramento to Carson Valley, via Pla-\ncerville, than the one usually traveled,\nI determined t> make the necessary\nsearch. Accordingly, on Wednesday,\nthe 25th .February, I started with a\nsmall party of men, on foot, carrying\nour provisions, blankets, and fire-arms ,\nfor Carson Valley, which place reach-\ned at a point known as the Mormon\nStation, on .Friday the 27th, at 2 o’-\nclock. The course taken by us was\nas follows: We crossed the South Fork\nof the American river seven miles a-\nhove Johnson’s Ranch, and ascended\nto the top of the dividing ridge be-\ntween the .South Fork and a branch\nof the same called Silver Fork, and\ntraveled on this ridge for about twen-\nty miles ; this is a beautiful mountain\nridge, requiring no labor further than\ncutting a few bushes and the removal\nof a few logs, to make a good road;\nfrom thence we descended to the val-\nley and followed up the river for fif-\nteen or twenty miles. All this portion\nof the road is admirable supplied with\ngrass and water in	Here\nis an excellent pass in the first moun-\ntain, being only about two miles to the\nsummit, and the grade so gradual that\nI verily believe that three yoke «.f ox-\nen will take a wagon, with thirty bun-\ndled pounds on it to the summit, with-\nout difficulty, at the present time. It\nis then about one mile, by a gradual\ndescent, to the margin of Lake Val-\nley. Here is several lakes, the largest\nof which is about fifteen miles in width\nand thirty-five long. On the south\nside of this lake is thousands of acres\nof excellent grass, and a road can be\nhad on level ground for twenty miles.\nWe then ascend a mountain through a\nvery wide canon, two miles long, to\nthe top of the mountain, where we\nhave a fine view of Carson Valley, at\na distance of Bor 9 miles. This part\nof the route is through a fine pass, the\nmountains are piled up on either side\nto a tremendnons height, forming one\nof the most beautiful scenes in the\n•Sierra Nevada\nThe practicability of this route is\nset forth in the following letter, ad-\ndressed to the Hon, R . F . Keene:
63373c712c14b8510d2f87ba7acaf3c5	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.0589040778793	38.177063	-75.392696	Should once more he sung throughout the State, and the\npeople of this proud and self-respecting old commonwealth\nshould rise and spurn the “northern scum’’ of arrogant ex-\nperts in all lines, who have descended on us and who day\nafter day, are publicly insulting all of the old time traditions\nof manhood, if there are many left among the people. In-\nstead of spurning with indignation the false and absurd\nstatements which these conceited and half educated theor-\nists are giving out in their highly paid for reports, the city\nnewspapers are publishing them with approval. Who are\nthese men and women, who are coming here with their gold\n| bricks, which they are disposing of to the public officials?\nWhere did they secure all this extraordinary wisdom and\nknowledge for which they charge such high prices? Is	\nthe result of experience, or is it merely theoretical, which\nwith brazen impudence they are imposing on a lot of gullible\nofficials, and an equally gullible press? And in this search\nfor wisdow what has become of the experts of our own great\nUniversity? Has the magnificent foundation of Johns Hop-\nkins, fostered at such great expense by the State, ceased to\nfunction or has it become alllicted with mental and physical\nparalysis since its two greatest men President Gillman and\nDr. William Bullock Clarke have passed away. It is enough\nto cause President Gillman and Dr. Clarke to rise from their\ngraves in indignant wrath, at this invasion of so-called edu-\ncational and professional experts, from institutions of far\nloss reputation and worth than the one which they spent the\nbest years of their lives in building up.
2b756175152104a3198e1914054ffd61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Rocoek ot Virginia, recently made a five minutes'\nspeech in Congress, which contains more truth and point tlian\nmanv _/iY«-//u/*..>'speeches we have ever seen. The Whig\naiguiucnt refilled to by Mr. Iloeock. " we cold you tiiat all this\nevil would happen if you took Mexican territory," is very\noiLn urged here in TetinoM'c; and it doubtless has had the\nsaoi»'eli'ect at the North that Mr. Corwin's ''bloodv hands\n»nd hospitable gruvt-" had in Mexico. |!ut we let Mr. Bu-\ncock reply to the argument..[ \\ is;iri!U American.\n"The gentleman from Teiirit:-.- cc [Mr. Gentry] said a few\ndays ago, and the genthm m from Georgia [Mr. Stephens]\nsaid on yesterday, that they hadforetold the present state ot\nthings several years ago, and that tlu- D mocratic party alone\ni- responsible' for it. Mr. Chairman, I w.is nained to hear\nsuch remarks from these gen'lemen. Do tiiey not know\nthat there are some prophecies, the bare annunciation of\nwhich tends to bring about their fulfilment\n"W	the Whig party nn dieted that Mexico would make\nwar for the annexation of Ti.vas, they did not mean surely\nto say 'lint Mexico would do wli.it, in iheir judgment, was\nwrong. Tiny said, in elleet. tin n, if n <t m wonts, that\nMexico ou_lit to make war for tile annexation of Texas..\nAnd surely Mexico was not to be expected to be less tena¬\ncious of hi r honor than these guitb men.\n"When the ''entleiii''" '¦ - ,m Tennessee and Georgia said\nthat the Niutii would iipproptiate tj itself all the territoiy\nthat might be acquired Ii.hii Mexico, liicy had no right to\npredict iu advance tii.it rlie North wool I do what they\nthought wiong. And suiely we were not bound to act upon\nthe 'ear tb.it the North would wrongfully vi date our ligbis.\n"When they made tins prediction, ihcv in effect said that\nthe Norili ought to claim thU territoiy and the mention of\nit now encourages til it section iu it* course."
38935e8a8e9d7b7b04b638243fd470c6	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.493169367284	36.816137	-100.519871	Tho cheeso Industry throughout\nwestern Canada today Is In a highly\nflourishing condition and Is bound In\na very short tlmo to become much\nmore important. Tho war has created\na great demand for that article, and\nHa use abroad has gtven It a lot of\nuseful advertising. The article known\naB Canadian cheeso Is now sought not\nonly by the soldier in tho trenches,\nbut by tho ordinary civilian consumer,\nwho, having used It, Is quick to ap-\npreciate its value. This means that\nalter the war there will bo a demand\ncreated for It that would not other-\nwise have been. Up to tho present\nthe war neoda have limited tho local\nsupply, but with the Increased effort\nthat is now being put forth it is hoped\nthat this will	met. As a matter of\ncourse the prlcos, aro high, and tho\nfarmers who contribute to the cheese\nfactories are making money.\nThe cheeso season Is now fully open\nand thoro Is every prospect of an ex-\ncellent year because tho high price\nwhich obtained last year will undoubt-\nedly be maintained this season. West-\nern Canada has all tho natural re-\nsources for the making of cheese, tho\nfocd and the cool nights, two things\nessential, and in time It is bound to\nbecome one of tho finest chocso coun-\ntries of the continent.\nTho lower foothills of Alberta, used\nonly at the present time as ranges or\nfor no purpose, will In tlmo produce\ncheese In great quantities, and doubt-\nless will soon equal the famous up-\nlands of Denmark.
34f9fb2bff8e120dbd28e319d25d0fd1	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	Now all of this romance t,.»rr«>tlvoB\nin Imsed on tlio mere fact that thai\nnamo J a van is found in Is;.lah 66:19]\nand Ezektol 27:13. Now it is a wcll-H\nknown fact tliat Moses is said to havel\nwritten. Genesis, and that iBaiah wrotcfl\nthis prophecies. And Usher, in hisfl\nChronology, whioh is in'the m irgln otl\nour Bibles, says Moses wrote about then\nbirth of Javun )3. 0 . 2348 nud thniffl\nIsfiiah wrote B. C. C98 a difference ofl\n171)0 years. But Just think of w'jatfl\nn leap this is from Mosob to Isaiah,!\nthat is, seventeen hundred years. Butl\nwhere was JnvaiK if ho lived thatB\nlong? What country did ho sct-B\nties? None whatever. So he all thatl\ntime, was doing nothing, Just like hihl\nfather Japheth for there is nothing!\nwhatever to his record, or	cithorl\nof their records. But after thin, romnnH\ntic hi 'ory makes Javan get into!\nGreece. What do they find? Nothing®\nbut a mythical people, v. - h leh the®\nGreeks wero. Yes, most extremely so, I\nfor they ue known to history sucnH\nas wt- have of I hem, to be the offspring®\nof the god Alar.s . lie was nlso tlio chief!\ngod of he Humans, which if possible,I\nis still more tletitious. For thoir ori-l\ngin as a people rests solely on Virgil's!\n"Aonid." which is an epic po.iri, ano!\nhas Aeneas lor its basis, an « capedl\nhero from th<- selge and sack of the!\ncity ol Troy. The whole of which isl\npure my i It. l'or it has been sluownB\nthaii those people are absolutely roH\nmantic in origin it being sololy Vtr-B\ngil's "Aenid."
03d44f80e19478c96aa18716590617b8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.0616438039067	38.97864	-76.492786	“The purchase of the property was\nmade personally by George T. Bishop\nand John Sherwin, who will operate\nin this undertaking as the Bisbop-Sher-\nwin syndicate. They will go ahead at\nonce with the development of the\nproperty aud complete arrangements\nfor letting the contracts for all the\nwork needed to complete the property.\nTheir surveys and plans have all been\nconcluded and their contracts will be\nlet as quickly as possible, and the\nwork of construction will be started\nwith much vigor just as quickly as the\nworkmen can begin in the spring..\n“The company that will be formed to\ntake over the property will have\n$4,000,000 stock and a bond issue of\nthe same amount. The bond issue\nwill be divided and $.1,000,000 will be\nfirst mortgage ss, and the remaining\n<1,000,000 will be second	ss.\nA sufficient number of the first mort-\ngage 5s will be sold to furnish funds\nto complete the road. It is expected\nthat about $5,500,000 will be required\nto complete the system. The bonds\nwill be sold at 93.\n“Last week, after the preliminary\nsteps had been taken for the transfer\nthe syndicate offered the members of\nthe former Northern Texas Traction\nsyndicate an opportunity of subscrib-\ning for the first mortgage bonds and\nabout $15,000,000 subscriptions were\ntaken during the week. It is the in-\ntention of the managers to open the\nbooks for the public this week and\nallow the rest of the underwriting to\nhe taken that way. The managers\nhave had many inquiries aud requests\nto save some of the underwriting and\nit will likely be taken iu a very short\ntime.
3d85bf9b8ffb0d2193daa72f78947cc3	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8589040778793	40.832421	-115.763123	On several occasion* heretofore ere have ad-\nTerted to the very undesirable KuTcmiurDUl\ncondition existing ut Corinne and in that vi-\ncinity, owing to the fact that the Gentile inhab¬\nitant* are at the merry of an irresponsible and\nhostile power, co-exteusire with the Munuoa\nchurch. In treating of the condition of af- !\nfair* in Utah, and especially the social and re¬\nligion* antagonism existing between those who\ndo not subscribe to the church tenets pro¬\nmulgated by Brighain Young and the disciples\nof the church, we hare pointed out to the res¬\nidents of Corinne and the Bear river oountry\na remedy for these evils, and h*Te called upon\nthe Utah Reporter publishers, at Corinne, for\nan expression of opinion upon the plan pro¬\nposed, but so far have failed to elicit any re- j\nspouse from that quarter. But U)w that one\nof the editors of that journal has fallen a vie- i\ntim to the diabolical brutality of Brigham's\n	by being set upon with murderous\nand fiendish barbarity. and most foxlly beaten,\nstrangled, and mangled by a stalwart mftv.m\nin the presence of a large crowd of sympa-\nthizers, who made no effort to restrain the vi- I\nolencv and cruelty of their Mormon associate,\nor to rescue his prostrate victim on the very\nsteps of th« courthouse, at Brigham City, it\nmay be a favorable time to press our plan of\nrelief from Monnou rule ujw>n that people,\nwhich only requires their assent to become an\nacccomplished fact at an early day. The plan\nWe propose is simply to extend the boundary\nline of Nevada to the eastward, to embrace\nthe Gentile settlements on Bear river and vi-\ncinity, and thus bring them into the fold of a\nhomogeneous people, and restore them to the\nblessings of good government once more,\nwhich they can never hope to enjoy while\nthey remain a part and parcel of the Prophet's\ndominions.
b0e2ff93435872cc4327e12480751669	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.4315068176052	41.02728	-78.439188	Court of Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and\nto me directed, there will be exposed to public sale,\nat the Court House in the Borough of Clearfield, on\nMONDAY THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE, 1S65. tbe\nfollowing described Real Estate, to wit :\nA certain tract of land situate in Fox township,\nClearfield county . Pennsylvania being tract No.\n4275 iuthe division of said lands by the State,\nbounded and described as follows: Begining at\na White Pine on the lina of tract No 570, and a\ncorner of tracts Nos, 4090 and 4182, and then by\nsaid tract No. 4182 and tract No. 4200 West\n1049 and 0 perches.crossing theSinnemahonning\n4:reek, and the Kersey load to a marked hemlock,\nand a corner of this and tracts Nos. 42i)0, and\n4241 and 4238, thence by said tract No. 4238 south\n320 perches to a marked iuiple tree, a corner of\nthis and	Nos 4238 and 4235. and the\nsaid tract No. 40 'JO, thence by said tract No.\n40'JO north 73 deg cast cro sing the aforesaid road\nand creek 10H7 ptuches to place of begining. con-\ntaining nine hundred and ninety acres and allow-\nance, surveyed on warrant No. 4275, dated Oct. 2,\n17"J3, granted to Jaiues Wilson, and being the\nsame premises mortgaged by William Tarns for\nthe moneys beforenatned in said ft fa. by mortgage\ndated 5th Oetobcr 183. recorded at Clearfield. Ac.\nSeized, taken into execution. and to be sold as the\nproperty of Mary C Tarns and John R. Seilen,\nAdm'rs of Wm. Tarns, dee'd.\nAlso certain tracts of land situatate in Barn-sid- e\ntownship. Clearfield county, Penn'a: the one\nthereot bounded by land of George Atchinson.lohn\nHatcbin and M Coy, and others, with one saw mill,\nthree dwelling houses, and barn thereon erected,\nand about twenty-fiv- e
31ebe5a0cbe48754cf8ba11fa1251eed	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.7931506532218	48.76059	-98.367824	"It is very important that every per­\nson who becomes sick with influenza\nshould go home at once and go to bed.\nThis will help keep away dangerous\ncomplications arid will, at the same\ntime, keep the patient from scattering\nthe disease far and wide. It is highly\ndesirable that no one be allowed to\nsleep In the same room with the pa­\ntient. In fact, no one but the nurse\nshould be allowed in the room.\n"If there is cough and sputum or\nrunning of the eyes and nose, care\nshould be taken that all such dis­\ncharges are collected on bits of gauze\nor rag or paper napkins and burned.\nIf the patient complains of fever and\nheadache, he should be given water to\ndrink, a cold compress to the forehead\n	a light sponge. Only such medi­\ncine should be given as is prescribed\nby the doctor. It is foolish to ask the\ndruggist to prescribe and may be dan­\ngerous to take the so-called 'safe, sure\nand harmless' remedies advertised by\npatent medicine manufacturers.\n"If the patient is so situated that he\ncan be attended only by some one who\nmust also look after others in the fam­\nily, it Is advisable that such attendant\nwear a wrapper, apron or gown over\nthe ordinary house clothes while in the\nsick room and slip this off when leav­\ning to look after the others.\n"Nurses and attendants will do well\nto guard against breathing in danger­\nous disease germs by wearing a simple\nfold of gauze or mask while near the\npatient."
7a1a01d72b9faac5c913f0305ee0001f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.4631147224752	35.227087	-80.843127	to return to the place of the robberv\nwith some persons who accompanied him\nwith a lantern, where his watch, papers and\nother articles were found scattered on the\nground. On the following day he went to\nNewburyport and remained there ill, at in\ntervals in a state of real or simulated frenzy,\nfor several weeks. Having regained his\nhealth he set about the discovery of the\nrobbers ; and so general was the sympathy\nior uim in a very orderly community mat\nhis plans were aided by the innocent zeal of\nnearly the whole country side. His first\ncharge was against the Kennistons, two\npoor men who dwelt in the town of New\nMarket, N. II., on the other side of the\nriver. In their cellar he found a piece of\ngold, which he identified by a mark which\nhe placed on all his money, and a $10 note\nwhich he also identified as his	The\nKennistons were arrested, examined and\nheld for trial. He next charged the toll\ngatherer, one Pearson, as an accomplice ;\nand on his premises with the aid of a witch- -\nhazel conjurer be also found some of his\ngold and papers in which it had been\nwrapped. Pearson was arrested, examined\nbelore two magistrates and discharged.\nGoodridge then complained against one\nTaber, a person who lived in Boston. Fi\nnally he followed a man named Jackmanto\nthe city of Isew York, in whose house he\nswore that he also discovered some of his\nmarked wrappers. The machinery of an\nexecutive requisition was put into motion\nand Jackman was brought into Massachu-\nsetts and lodged in jail. He and Taber and\nthe Kennistons were then indicted for rob\nbery in the county of Essex. Socunningly\nhad this man contrived his story that the\npopular belief was entirely with him. The\nwitch-haze- l
098569849d23f5ff5aa36e84e950f44c	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1899.0698629819888	47.32221	-97.72232	Master Araick, just reached his majority\nand thrown upon his own resources, after\nstating his case to one Houthwick, a ship­\nmaster, is shipped as second- mate on the\nIndustry, bound for Havana. Mr. Tym,\nthe supercargo, descries a sail. The Strang©\nvessel gives chase, but is disabled by the\nIndustry's guns. In the fray one of the\ncrew is killed and Houthwick isseen to fall.\nThe captain is found to be dead, but the In­\ndustry is little damaged. Sellinger, first\nmate, takes charge and puts into Sidmouth\nto secure a new mate. Several days later,\nwhen well out tosea, an English merchant­\nman is met, whose captain hasa letter ad­\ndressed to Jeremiah Hope, at Havana.\nThe crew of the vessel tell strange tales\nof the buccaneer Morgan, who is sailing\nunder the king's commission to take Pana­\nma.	night a little later, the English\nvessel having proceeded on her course, a\nbit of paper is slipped into Ardick's hand\nby one of the sailors. This is found to be a\nwarning of a mutiny plot headed by Pra­\ndey, the ne wmate. Ardick consults Jlr.\nTym. They resolve to secure the mate, but\nPradey, eavesdropping in the cabin, makes\nthrough the door and arouses the crew.\nCapt. Sellinger joins Ardick and Tym. The\ncrew breik through the now barricaded\ndoor, but are forced to retire, having lost\nseven of their number. Finding them­\nselves now tooshort-handed to manage the\nboat, Pradey decides to scuttle and desert\nthe vessel, taking his men oft in the only\navaailable boat. The captain, supercargo\nand second mate soon discover their plight,\nbut hastily constructing a raft get away\nJust before their vessel sinks.
6e2bae538512c31779ea6a81e5a892fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.8726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	continually guilty ol aottishness and neglect of office\nduties. Some correspond with the opposition leaders,\nItirnish them wi'h defamatory scandal, and throw in o\ncirculation all manner of falsehoods, to disparage the ad-\nministration of the people’s choice.\n0. Superadded to the above, I may sty, that there\nare many of these under officers who lure the charac-\nteristics ol malevolence, sottishness and imbecility, so\nflagrantly stamped on their countenances, as to excite\nI an intuitive horror at the very sight of them. It would\nappear that the very refuse or the earth lias been put\nin requisition to fill pome ol the offices. A great man,*\nnow no more, remarked, on the cxeiinn«»i m-a-aatoocl\nby. the removal of —— -, that, were there no o' her\nobjection to him, so offensive was his personal appear-\nance, he would remove him by instinct.\n10.There are many negroes holding desirahlo trusts,\nsuch as messengers to the diffi rent officers, to the ex-\nclusion of white	who would gladly undertake\nthose duties, and ii not better, discharge them as well.\n“What a loathsome picture! And yet, such was the\np$at, and with the exception of a lew rr/mmi, such Is\nthe present character ol the inmates of the Depart-\nments at Waahington. Contemplate it in all of its re-\nvolting shapes, and then say it it be not a miracle that\nthe President has been able to sustain his popularity\nI and do justice 'o the public service, by to'erating anil\nretaining such agents ? But wonderful to believe, in-\nstead ol being encouraged to complete the desirable\nwork of renovation, rotation, and distribu-\ntion. the President is reviled, and charged with pro-\nscription. for the few salutary removals that he has\nmado. Yet it ia obvious, that were it not for the few\nfriends Gen. Jackson has brought about him, he would\nhave stood no chance to have justice done him before\nthe American people. If it were not for Mr._
5a995a645e242bf9267daeaadc105b8c	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.7581966896882	34.697656	-79.883397	cause,' I replied, 'I will not be false to my 1\nmother, to whom I have promised never to t\nconceal the truth.' 'Child,' said the robber, i\n'Imst thou such a sense of duty to thy mo- t\nther at thy years; and am I insensible, at my f\nage,oftne duty Iowe tomyGod? Give c\nme thy hand, innocent boy,' he continued, c\n'that 1 may swear repentance upon it.' He c\ndid so. His followers were alike struck a\nwith the scene. 'You have been our lea- c\nder in guilt,' said they to their chief, 'be the t\nsame in the path of virtue;' and in an instant c\nat his order, they made restitution of their ii\nspoil, and vowed repentance on my hand." ii\nFilial Confidence..An old man had s\ntwo sons, who were one day surprised by j:\nthe sight of a lion coming toward	in a c\nfield near their father's house. They saw 1\ntheir danger and looked around for help. t<\nOn one side there was a high wall which o\nsurrounded their father's dwelling, on the c\nother side of which they heard the old man's c\nvoice affectionately exhorting them to come n\nto him and find safety. One of the youths tl\ndetermined to obey this injunction,but his bro- a\nther opposed him vehemently.'Do you not tl\nsee,'said lie 'that the wall is insurmountable, k\nThe lion will pursue us until we reach it, and h\nthen find us an easy prey. I will trust to my tl\nspeed, and attempt to escape in an oppo- tl\nsite direction.' 'But,'said the other in re. a\nply, 'do you not hear our father urging us r\nto climb the wall; surely he would not do tl\nthis ifthe tiling was impracticable.'
133799efbc3d15385dcf1f4ac563eb63	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.0860655421473	38.177063	-75.392696	Still further, I learn from this subject\nthe danger of false refuges. As soon as\nthese Sliechemites got Mito the temple they\nthought they were safe. They said: "Hcrith\nwill take care of us. Ahimclech may hat-\nter down everything else. Heeannot hat-\nter down this temple where we are now*\nhid.’’ Hut very soon they heard the tim-\nbers crackling, and they were smothered\nwith smoke, and they miserably tiled. I\nsuppose every person In this audience this\nmoment is stepping into some kind of\nrefuge, lien* you step in the tower of\ngood works. You say, "I shall lie safe in\nthis refuge.” The battlements are adorn-\ned, the steps arc varnished, on ilie wall\nare pictures of nil the suffering you have\nalleviated, and all the schools you have es-\ntablished, and ail the fine tilings you have\never done. Iji in that tower you fisd you\nare safe. Hut hear you not the tramp of\nyour uiipnnloned sins nil around the	\ner? They eaeli have a match. You are\nkindling the combustible material. You\nfeel tho licat and the suffocation. Oh,\nmay you leap in time, tlie gospel declar-\ning,‘Hy the deeds i J the law shall no\nflesh living lie justified!”\n‘•Well,” you say, "1 have been driven\nout of that tower. Where shall 1 go?" Step\nInto tills tower of indifference. You say,\n“If this tower is attacked, it will lie a\ngnat while before it is taken.” You feel\nut ease. But there is uti Abimelech with\nruthless assault coming on. Death and his\nforces am gathering annual, and they de-\nmand that you surrender everything, and\nthey clamor for your overthrow, and they\nthrow their skeleton arms in the window,\nand with liicir Iron fists they heat against\nthe door, a:al while you are trying to keep\nthem out you see the ton-lies of judgment\nkindling, and every forest is a torch, and\nevery mountain a torch, and every sea a
230fa5f8464da92b3dfe16248ed3c5cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	ill' representation. Mr. Burke then is with us\ni» principle and only differs in degree. I will not de¬\ntail ihe Committee by reading further. Mycolleague,\n. (Mr. Sta.vnaRo,) in his able argument before the Com-'\niniltec .some days since, discussed that point with con-j\nelusive force, and quoted from Mr. Burke to sustain i\nhis opinions, and here, Mr. Chairman, let me make the\njust confession that the learning and ability with which\nmy friends and colleagues have maintained our cause,\nmake me feel more sensibly, though gratefully, the\ninability of my effort, if I could forbear it. Mr. Burke\ngoes further for the purpose of showing that the con-1\nstituent assembly of I ranee, by this mode of represent-\ning property, did not give it as much representation as\nit was entitled to. What then? Do our friends wish\nto give us more representation for property? If they\nsay so, we will not offend them by refusing. Do we i\nask too little .5 Will they give us more protection by\nrepresentation? No; thev say we will not give you a\nparticle of protection by representation. We will do this:\nWe will take the government into our own hands; we\nwill take the principle of numbers without regard to any\nother consideration whatever; we will have a right	\ncontrol it, and by our favor and pleasure, to last\nas long as we choose, we will give you a guaran-'\nlee tliat shall be called protection, which of coursc\n!»hall endure in like manner. Will gentlemen deny\nthat this is the exact meaning of their proposition?,\nAlthough they do not put it in these terms, yet will j\nthey deny that this is the exact meaning and effect of,\nit? If they have that power, if that power is conceded\nto them, then they may take away the guarantee just\nwhen they please. As they have given the guarantee,\nthen, because they have power to change the constitu-\ntion at their pleasure, tncy can also take away the\nguarantee which they have given, they say, in the\nname of right, conscience, equality and justice. This'\nH very just, equal and conscicntious.onlv allow us to!\ntake possession of you and your property, and we will\nextend to you such protection for it as we think ris^ht;;\nto last as long as we think it ought to last! And how\nJong that will be. my friend, (Mr. Rives,) who sits be¬\nfore me, has taught a lesson upon that subject by read-'\ning from the legislative debate of lt?:'.t>. There did\ncome a time when protection, in that form, would not:
586eab3c27281bb4a962129bac46c9b8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6479451737696	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 1. Be U established unit or-\ndained by the Mayor, Counselor and Al\ndcriuen of the City of Annapolis, that the\ntax rate of one hundred cents, be and the\nsame is hereby Imposed on each one bun\ndied dollars of the assessable property in\nthe City of AilUapolts for the b* al year\nending June 30, 1923, to be collected pur\n■Hunt to tbe laws us eoutaiued it) the\nCharter, and the By-Laws and Ordinances\nof tbe Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen ot\nthe llty of Antiapolla.\nSection 2 Aud be It lurtlnT estubilsbei:\naud ordained by tlie uilthollty aforesaid\nthat out Of tlie amount teamed ill tbe lirst\nsection of this By-Law tin- sum of twelve\ncents out oi each one hundred cents col\nlisted be and tlie came la hereby set apart\nfor the sinking fund to pay the interest\non tbe bonds of the City of Annapolis, as\nrequired by tbe Acta of the General As\nscuibly of Murylaud at lire sessions of\n)N9h, J'MSi. 10UU, HUD and .1922 .\nSection 3. And be it further established\naud ordained by the authority aforesaid,\nthat out of the amount ua liter I in the said\nlirst section of this By-Law, the sunt of\none and one-third cents out of each one\nhundred cents collected be aud the. same\nis hereby set apart for the sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds issued in the year IMife,\nupon maturity.\nSeetiou 4. And be it further established\nanil	by. the authority aforesaid\n(hut out of tlie amount named la ssid lirst\nsection of this By-Law, the sum of throe\ncents out of each one hundred cents coh\nfeted be and the same it hereby set apart\nfor a sinking fund to meet the bonds Is\nsued iu the year 1900, upon maturity\nSection 5. Aud be It further established\nand ordained hy the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the ahiount named In the first\nsection of this By •Law, the sum of out\nand one third cents out of each one liun\ndred Cents collected be and the same Is\nhereby set apart for a sinking fund to\nmeet the bond* issued ip the year 190.\nupon inatt'.rfty.\nKeytion 0. And nett furt'ier established\nand ordained by tlie authority aforesaid\nthat out of the atu'iutit named lu Un-\nsaid first section of this By-I.aw the sum\nof one and one-third cents out of ea< h qm-\nhundred cents collected be and the same\nis hereby set apart for a sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds issued iu tbe year 1910,\nupon maturity,\nHctpiu 7. And be It further established\nand orda)ued by tbe authority aforesaid\nthat out o'f the nuiouut named in the said\nhist section of this By-Law the sum of\nthree cents out of each oue hundred cents\ncollected be and tlie mime is pereby t\napurt for a slicking fund to meet 'he pro\nposed bonds to be Issued ‘ln 1922, upon\nmaturity.
1cbb97ec5835763bc250abca07f74e9b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.6095890093861	38.97864	-76.492786	rush home from the city in crowds, an\nintelligent looking young woman joined\nthe throng headed for the station. Her\numbrella was open in her hand, and the\nway she handled it straightway attrcated\nnotice on ail sides. Somehow she man-\naged to knock nearly every umbrella she\nmet from its owner's hand, until, having\nreadied the entrance steps, site suddenly\nclosed her own, much to the detriment\nof the bonnet of another lady who lutp-\npeued to be at her side. Hhe then begun\nfumbling for her purse, holding the um-\nbrella in the meanwhile in the hand site\nwas moving, so that the ferrule described\nan arc of about 40 degrees. Having\nfound a dime, she marched to the ticket\noffice, and then, while slowly gathering\nup her change, stood with the umbrella\ntucked	Iter arm and protruding\nacross the passage, thus obstructing ail\nmovements for others. At last the ticket\nwas safe in her purse, and she passed on.\nWith that umbrella still tucked under\nher arm she walked leisurely along,\nwhile a man belaud her dodged the um-\nbrella's ferrule as well as be could. Sud-\ndenly she stepjied on her dress and\nstopped. Of course the umbrella jabbed\nthe man in the face. With a sweet “I\nbeg your pardon," she shifted it so that\nit stuck out sidewise and tripped up a\nman who was hurrying past her. Fi-\nnally, with no other mishap than catching\nthe handle of the umbrella in a little\ngirl's hair, the lady seated herself in the\ncar, the umbrella prot Hiding justenough\nto trip up every unwary man who [Missed\nher.
10e94db219d58d18b8e3a60f5d7f7438	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.7964480558085	38.97864	-76.492786	and they say “he slings it powerful\nthick.” So he does, and with discrimi-\nnation rare, in paint of the hue of heav-\nen's own blue, mixed in oil.\nAll along those rocky roads the fences\nare made of huge bowlders, out of\nwhich rough waits mh made, separat-\ning the pastures and bounding the road-\nsides. Besides there are still other\nbowlders jutting out of the soil along\nthe roadway, On these, and on the\nstone fences, the mysterious evangelist\nunfolds his warnings. He is a little\nman, but energetic. He is a silent man,\nexcept with his brush, made out of hairs\nplucked from the necks of oxen. With\nit he speaks.' His only name is "George.”\nHe marches, a Salvation Army of one\nman, earryiug a bugle to auuounce his\ncoming. His sandy mustache bristles,\nand the lines of his face show sixty\nyears. There hangs upon his head an\nold straw hat, summer and winter, and\non the hat is a broad ribbon, bearing the\nlegend, “Jesus is mighty to save.” A\ncane, carved with innumerable inscrip-\n	help* him over the hills as he\nmarches on, carrying the battered hand-\nbag in which repose his restless brush,\nhis pot of paint, his Bible and other little\nthings, such as a comb and cake of soap,\nthrough the use of which he keeps him-\nself only a sentinomad. They say there\nis no vanity in him, nor any glass with\na quicksilver back in that battered bag\nAs he marches he spies a rock, big\nand brown, half hidden behind a clump\nof weeds, and on which he left no mes-\nsage when last along that way. In a\nmoment the weeds are uprooted, ana\nkneeling by the rock he paints, letter by\nletter, “O-b -o-y t-h -e L-o -r-d .” Then he\nmarches on reading the Bible. On a\nsmooth worn bowlder in the stone fence,\nhe prints, “Repent! Believe! And sin no\nmore.” Across the road he leaves the\nwarning, “You must repent or go to\nhell.” A little farther on he kneela\nagain, and under his brush grow the\nwords, “The wages for sinners is hell-\nfire.”
2236766a3deef6ec574059b49324f569	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1889.8342465436326	31.199015	-98.698788	ways disastrous for a drowning rnnn to lay\nbold of a swimmer There is not a river or\nlake bat has a calamity resultant from the\nfact that when a strong swimmer went out\nto save a sinking man tho drowning Tnn-\nclnfced him threw his arms around him\npinioned his arms and they both wnt down\ntogether When you are saving a man in the\nwater you do not want to come up by\nhu face yoa want to come up by his Lack\nYoa do not want him to take hold of you\nwhile you take hold of him But blessedfbo\nGod Jesus Christ is so strong a swimmer He\ncomes not to our back but to our face and\nHe asks us to throw around Him the arms of\nour love and then promis to take us to	\nbeach and He will do it Do not trust that\nplank of good works Do not trust that\nshivered spar of your own righteousness\nChrist only can give you transportation\nTurn your face upon Hun as the dying\nmartyr did in olden days when\nhe cried out None but Christ JTone but\nChrist Jesus has taken mdliocs to the\nland and He is willing to take yon there\nOh what hardness to shove Hun back when\nHe has been swimming all the way from the\nthrone of God to where ou are now and is\nready to swim all tbe way back again taking\nyour redeemed spirit I have sometimes\ntooght what a spectacle tho ocean bed will\npresent when in tha last day tho water\n2all drawn off Itwillbealineof\nwrecks from beach to beach There is\nwhere
ea2fed726ca841a933ddb0019498c606	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	ble whether separate ami disconnected negociations\nbetween Mate* geographically so remote, and in\nvarious respects politically ho different from each\nother, could be brought to the Haine harmonious\nand systematic result, a* a discussion in an assem-\nbly by Diplomatic Agents, promptly communicat-\ning with each other information, counsel and ar-\ngument. At all events, it may safely he affirmed,\n| that tie same result may be far more expeditiously\nand conveniently attained, by a conference with\nthe assembled ministers of states so remote from\neach other, than an interchange of intelligence\nwith their respective capitals could not take place\nmore than twice in a twelve month. This objec-\ntion, going only to the convenience of the mea-\nsure, need not be more particularly weigher).\nThe third objection may lie, that the subjects of\ndiscussion, the powers of the ministers, the mode\nof organizing the Congress, and mode of deciding\nquestions, are not yet sufficiently gettled to justify\nour attendance. From the papers submitted to the\ncommittee, it appears that this consideration en-\ngaged the attention of the executive, when the in-\nvitation was mads to this government last sprin»\nby the ministers of Mexico and Colombia. It was\nthen required by the Pre*iscnt, that previous satis-\nfaction should	given on these points. The re-\nplies of those ministers, after haring consulted their\ngovernments, do not enter into minute detail on all\nthese points, yet the committee are of opinion that\nthey are satisfactory. As to the subjects in gene-\nral to be discussed, there is no limitation to the\ndisadvantage of any government represented; and\nthe meeting being one of Diplomatic Agents, and\nit being stipulated in tbe t ’olombian treaties that\nthe minister< to the Congress are to go with the\nusual diplomatic powers and instructions, it fol-\nlow* that their mode of proceeding must be that of\ndiplomatic discussion and conference, and their\nmode of deciding that which can alone cxi-t be-\ntween diplomatic Agents—the mutual reference of\nwhatever convention or part, may be negociated,\nto the constitutional authorities at home. That\nsuch is to be the case with respect to our ministers\nparticularly stated in the message of the Presj-\nlenf, as also that they at e to lie bound by no deci-\nsion of the Congress without their own consent.\nWhile the committee are of opinion that these!\nIetails are of no great importance, the omission to\nix them or to propose them for acceptance to the\nU. States, js rather favorable than disadvantageous\n"*
22b9dde5a99efaa022a95c37560bc575	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.2972602422628	41.02728	-78.439188	'Ireat Blood Purifier and a Life Giving Principle\na perfect. Renovator and luvigoratorof the System\ncarrying off all poisonous matter and restoring\nthe blood to a healthy condition No person can\ntake these Bitters according tc direction and re-\nmain long unwell, provided the benes are not de-\nstroyed by mineral poison or other means and the\nvital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.\nFor Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism\naiul GoutDyspepsia or Indignation. Billion Re-\nmittent ami Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of tkt\nBlood. Liver. Kidney and Blidiler, these Bitters\nhave been most successful . Such diseases are caus-\ned by vitiated blood, which is generally produced\nby derangement of the digestive organs.\nDyspoisiaor Indigestion headache, pain in the\nshoulders, coughs tightness of the chest, dizziness,\n(our eructations of the stomach, bad taste in the\nmouth, billious attacks, palpitation of the heart,\ninflammation of the lungs, paiu in the regions of\nthe Kidneys and a hundred other painful symp-\ntoms, are the offsprings	Dyspepsia.\nThey invigorate the atomach and stimulate the\ntorpid liver and bowels, which render them of\nunequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all\nImpurities. and imparting new life and vigor te\nike whole system.\nBilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,\nwhich are so prevalent in the valleys of our arreat\nrivers throughout the United States, eipecially\nthose of Ibe Mississippi, Missouri. Illinois, Ten-\nnessee, Alabama. Savannah. Roanoke. James and\nmany others with their vast tributaries, during\nins cummer anu Auiumn, ana remarKabl so du-\nring erase ns of unusual beat and drt ness. are in\nvariably accompanied by extensive derangements\nof the stomach and liver, and other abdominal\nviscera. There are always more or less obstruo\ntions of the liver, a weakness and initable state\nof the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels,\nbeing clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In\ntheir treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful\ninfluence upon thee various orsans.is easentiallv\nnecessary. There is no cathartic for the purpo-t -
0746a19cbe6df8ab903d0914c0eb6aea	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1902.0041095573313	36.816137	-100.519871	heard nnd heeded, and Folsom himself\nhastened to Fort Frayne the very week\nthat Burleigh and his escort left for\nWarrior Gap. Visiting at tho ranch of\nhis son in a beautiful nook behind the\nMedicine Bow mountains, the veteran\ntrader heard tidings from an Indian\nbrave that filled him with apprehen-\nsion, nnd he hurried to the fort.\n"is It true," he asked, "that the gov\nernment means to establish a post at\nWarrior Gap? Is it true that Maj. Bur-\nleigh ha gone thither?" And when\ntold that it was, and that only Cnpt.\nBrooks' troop had gone as an escort,\nFolsom'sngltatlonwasextremc. " Colo-\nnel," said he to the post commander,\n"solemnly I hare tried to warn the gen-\neral of the danger ot that move. I have\ntold him that all the northern tribes\n	leaguing now, that they hare deter\nmined to keep to themselves the Big\nHorn country and the valleys to the\nnorth. It will take 3,000 men to hold\nthose threo posts against the Sioux,\nand you'vo barely got SOO. I warn you\nthat any attempt to start another post\nup there will bring Bed Cloud and all\nhis people to the spot. Their scoutsnre\nwatching like hawks even now. Iron\nSpenr came to me at my son's ranch\nInst night and told me not ten warriors'\nwere left at the reservation. They are\nall gone, and the war dances arc on in\ncicry valley from the Black Hills to\nthe Powder. For heaven's sake, send\nhalf your garrison up to Reno nftcr\nBrooks. You are safe here. They won't\nmolest you south of the Platte, at least\nnot now.
04ee567751809f1ec021aae247a76f8d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.941256798978	35.227087	-80.843127	"Charges have been made against several national\nbanks daring the past year for receiving usurious,\nrates of interest. These complaints have been made\nnot only against banks in the South and West, where\nhigh rates of interest prevail, but also against banks\norganized in other States, where the usurious rate\ncharged was but slightly in excess of the rate of six\nper cent., allowed by law. Section 30 of the act\nprovides that when the amount of interest charged\nis greater than the rate authorized by State law,\ntwice the interest paid may be recovered by the\nperson paying the same; while section 53 provides\nthat the franchises of an association maybe forfeit-\ned if the directors of a bank knowingly violate the\nprovisions of the act. The original national cur-\nrency act of	11, 1803, provided as a pen-\nalty for usury the forfeiture of the debt, and section\n.r)0 of the same act also subjected the rights, privi-\nleges, and franchises of an association to forfeiture\nfor willful violations of the act. It may be doubt-\ned, then fore, whether Congress intended to impose\na specific penalty involving the loss of the whole\ndebt, and then, in addition, subject the same bank\nto a forfeiture of charter in a subsequent section,\nwhich is applicable to other violations of law. 1\nam informed by gentlemen who participated in the\nframing of the present national currency act that\nthe forfeiture of twice the amount of interest was\nregarded as a sufficient penalty for such violations\nof law, and, at the same time, a sufficient protec-\ntion to borrowers.
0c53598165acbee1276d9cee41a576eb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.6079234656447	38.97864	-76.492786	I accept, gentlemen of the committee,\nthe nomination, and If the action of the\nconvention shall be indorsed by an elec-\ntion by the people I will. God helping\nme. give to the discharge of the duties of\nthat exalted office the best service of\nwhich I am capable and at Jhe end of the\nterm retire to private life. I shall not\nbe a candidate for nor shall I accept a\nrenomlnatlon. Several reasons might be\nadvanced for this position, but the con-\ntrolling one with me is that I am fully\npersuaded that no Incumbent of that office\nshould ever be* placed In a situation of\npossible temptation to consider what the\neffect of action taken by him In an ad-\nministrative matter of great importance\nmight have upon his political fortunes.\nQuestions of momentous consequence to\nall of the people have been In the past\nand will be In the future presented	the\npresident for determination, and in ap-\nproaching their consideration as well as\nIn weighing the farts and the arguments\nbearing upon them he should be unem-\nbarrassed by any possible thought' of the\nInfluence his decision may hnve upon\nanything whatever that may affect him\npersonally. I make this statement not in\ncriticism of any of our presidents from\nWashington down who have either held\nthe office for two terms or sought to suc-\nceed themselves, for strong arguments can\nbe advanced in support of the re-election\nof a president. It is simply my Judgment\nthat the interests of this country are now\nso vast and the questions presented are\nfrequently of such overpowering magni-\ntude to the people that it Is Indispensable\nto the maintenance of a befitting attitude\nbefore the people not only that the chief\nmagistrate should be independent, but\nthat that Independence should be known\nof all men.
17b726de632b7a9b42b9d30d317a0d17	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1901.4726027080162	38.894955	-77.036646	way to the British museum the\ndotherium is as large in body as a\nfullgrown ox Proportionately how\never its neck is not larger than that\nof a horse this fact being reconciled\nbecause of the animals withers rising\nonly a few inches higher than the\nhind quarters The head is large in\nproportion to the body its outline\nsuggesting the head of the South\nAmerican tapir The nostrils are two\nlong slits completely covered with\nhair and resembling the nostrils of a\ngiraffe The lips apparently taper to\na point There nre no front teeth in\nthe upper jaw as the animal is a true\nruminant and the front teeth in the\nlower jaw are so small and feeble as\ntosuggest that the creature like the\ngiraffe must possess a prehensile\ntongue for feeding If this is not\nthe case then the long and prehensile\nlips secure most of the animals food\nwhich consists of leaves\nThe peculiar markings of the crea\ntures skin are its most attractive\n	The cheeks are yellowish\nwhite and the muzzle is brown The\nforehead is a vivid red\ndown into a thin black line continued\nalong the ridge of the nose to the\nnostrils The long asalike lars are\nof a deep reddish brown with black\nsilky fringes The neck shoulders\nstomach and bAck are a deep reddish\nbrown which in parts has almost a\ncrimson tinge The hind quarters and\nhind legs down to the hocks and\nthe front legs from below the elbow\nto the wrist joint are boldly striped\nin purplish black and white the white\nhaving here and there faint touches\nof orange The hind legs from the\nhock downward are of a creamy col\nor The front legs are also cream\ncolor but a bold black line runs down\nthe front of the leg in an oblique\nmanner The fetlocks of all four feet\nare black and cream color The tail\nis bright reddish brown with a black\ntuft at the end There are three\nhorn
4ee42e1ca51f9bd0b8a29a06e15698c8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.2390710066281	37.538509	-77.43428	To fatten T.ambs.— To fatiou lambs lor the market,\nlei yoar cart ne well attended to,aud led upon a patch\nof rye, upon turnips or oibrr corresponding loon ;\nsltording abuudanl milk: as Iasi as your lambs tall,\nand cau sun well alone, all you base, are to be shut\nup together in a daik pen oi stall, ol proporiimiale\nsue (o the number of lambs you expect, basing a liar\nrow uougb, breast bmh to ibeni, to be daily supplied ;\nwlib ludiau corn meal, ts ith the biati in it; and bang\nlug up within ibelr reach, one or inuic whisps or small\nbundles ol Rue bsy lor them lo nibble at. Ibis stall\nmust roiniuuuicaie wlib.or adjoin,a larger apartment,\ninto svliicb yon are lo luiu cuts iw ice oi ibnce a day,\nlx suckle Ibelr lambs ; and In sleep all mgbt wnb\nthem, lleluie turning tbe ewes out i« paslme, each\nlime, the lambs must be lifndtuio ibcir small da:k\npen oi stall (one six or eight let! square, is siilbcirnily\nlarge for ibiriy lambs or more,) wbeie they will	\nno lofiui lo skip aud play tbnr fai away; here ihry\nwill nibble so much ol the line hay, aud al so much\nol me diy ludiau com nn-al. ftoin want of other em-\nploy mein, as 10 reudci IbeuiscWet voraciously iliusiy\naguiust ibe ucxi meal of milk iruiu lurir A.:in* ;\nwinch, with Ibe oilier causes inenlioncd, makes mem\nglow surpi isiugl) laige and mt Ih a sliuit nine ....\nLambsluiis educated, will olttu pioiniccuously suck\nj ‘lie ewes, without knowing oi bciiii: numbed lo then\n«wtt dams. Hence a very great advantage: lur when\ns.l glow laige and slioiia, they become capable of\n; consuming mote milk than a single ewe can atiord ;\n! auu inoie especially those ewt-s wbicl! have two or\n| more lambs each I'ur upon killing on ai.' the iambs oi\nnil ewe. Hist ewe d illumes lo give tuck lb .be olhci\nlambs promiscuously as befoie lo tue great ail vantage\noi ibe survit mg lauilis, now leguiimg additiuoal Hour\nisbnient. 1 bis is not the case nhcu lambs tuu octal\nlaige with Ills.il dams.
0b55aed19ed241429ba5adf8a4970f14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6543715530763	37.538509	-77.43428	wol', on the nart o the Coons and Mcs-rs.\nK. Meade and John S. Miltsen on b.h:.lf of a\nRepublican p-ople. Report speaks favorably\nof 'tni ovnmg and dis ingui-he I speech ot\nMr. Daniel, au:l the poweiful reply of Mr.\nMeade. Mr. Grisw.dd's manner did not satisly\nall ol his own friends.(to sav nothing of what\nh: called his arguments).but Mr."MilLson u-cd\nhi n up. The next time it will be done with\nr ther more ease, sir.ee the Address of Messrs.\nSu ton. Eroad-lu«, M. Garnvtt. Griswold and\no heis, to the People ol tiie Essex District, in\nlS^iO. h-ai seen the light. It re-echoed the cele¬\nbrated Whig Address of the Convention of\nIS40, which Mr. Willoughbv Newton charged\nas wanting in "honesty." "candoi." Ac.. &c..\nThe Sub-elector, Griswold vt Co., then cried up\nG.- r. - r;.l Harrison r.s a Republican, opposed to a\nRaiu. and thoroughly devoted to carrying out the\n(.jmpromise Tariff" of '33. One rather curious\ndevelapinent	in this Address, viz : it tie-\ndares ;he National Bank to lie "have been first\nb' .'ieht fjrward and sustained by the Federal\nPur.- .when noir, the fashionol the authors of\nti e "fair Proposition," fas it is called, like luais a\nlurcv /(>,);.nd Mr. Elector Bank Janoev, from\niiie old I'eieral county of Loudoun, is to cry it\nup as a llipublwan measure! Strange, indeed,\nth t the Essex Address was honest, in this respect,\ni;. 'b>, and that the modern humbug of '41 is all\ni*i the vein denounced by Mr. Newton as unean-\ndiiand dishonest. It would, indeed,be singular-\nly strange, if the National Bank, establishtvl by\nthe Federalist, A. Hamilton, and opposed bv the\nRep iblican. Thomas Jefferson, should still be a\nRepubiic;n measure ! And ycl this is the very\nthing n hich the Coons now wi-ii the people to\nk- . v . Ilow. We shall find n>om fir some curious\n/einii.i .v:?iice» l'tora this Essex Address of '40.
26435e159d78c69469ada7e17545032d	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1874.228767091578	39.78373	-100.445882	wiped cut. As I understand it, this bill\nia in the interest of the miners and not\nin the interest of the rich companies.\nThere is a little secret history concern-\ning this Comstock lode. T here are lodes\nrunning north and south with the Com-\nstock lode, which is the brow of a large\nhill; above and below that lode are other\nveins or lodes running parallel with it.\nThese other veins have been prospected\never since the discovery of the Comstock\nlode. These rich companies have al-\nways contended that the Comstock lode\nveins. Sntro, in running his tunnel,\nwill have an opportunnity to open some\nof them and use them, bnt there is a\nthird party, the poor miners who Lave\nprospected these other lodea, who believe\nthat they have some rights, irrespective\nof Sntro" or the Bank of California.\nThey are the parties to be affected by\nthis bill. It is proposed	this amend-\nment of the gentleman from Pennsylvania\nthat the parties or companies interested\nin claircs on this Comstock ledge shall\nwithin a certain time take out their pa-\ntents. Now, if yon say that, yon will\ncompel them to do what ia an impossi-\nbility for they den't know whether\ntheir claims are on what is technically\nthe Comstock lode or not and thus they\nmay lose their little by a mere technicality\nI am opposed to ths amendment, because\nparties may locate on what is considered\nthe Comstock lode, but they may find\nont afterwards that it is not eo; and par-\nties m&j locate a lode and get a patent\nfor it, antl a party who claim he is on\nthe Comstock lode may get a patent end\nshove them en. I say that under aach\na provision as the amendment of the gen-\ntleman from Pennsylvania, interminable\nlitigation will grow up to the
05abe59cdecedf0b970e0ed78d524833	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1914.9246575025368	38.068101	-117.23095	T is well to bear In mind that the recall applies to all elective officer\naftLr the first of the year. Unless the chosen representatives of the\npeople behave themselves they are likely to find themselves called to ae--\ncount with a swift reminder of the fleeting pleasures of office holding.\nThe statute which was approved March 26, 1913, that every public\nofficer Is subject to recall by the qualified electors of the state, or of the\ncounty, district or municipality from which he was elected The first re-\nquirement is that a petition 9igned by 2r, per cent of the electors who\nvoted at the election by which the officer or officers were elected shall be\npresented In municipalities, counties and districts the petition Bhall set\nforth m not more than L'oo words the reason why mid recall is	\nThese petitions shall consist of any number of copies Identical In form\nwith the original except for the signatures, every such copy shall be\nidentified by at least one of the signers that the statements and signatures\nare true. Upon filing the petition the officer with whom same shall be fllel\nshall, not sooner than ten days and not more than twenty days thereafter,\nissue a call for a special election to he held within twenty days after the\nIssuance of the call to determine whether the people shall recall such\nofficer, provided If such officer shall offer his resignation within five days\nafter the filing of such petition, such resignation shall be accepted; If such\nofficer shall not resign he shall continue to perform the duties of his office\nuntil the result of the special election shall be declared.
3b4ba1f9802f6e2ac2687ce2e08c9a62	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.1438355847285	33.448587	-112.077346	Don't miss Tuesday night, boys, and\ndon't fo! get the date, February 24th.\nYes, we are going to have a busi-\nness meeting but that will be only\na small feature. You ask if there\nare to be any initiations; surest\nthing you know, several of them, and\nthe committee has a lot more under\ninvestigation and will report their\nfindings at this time. I also under-\nstand that Doc has some few more\nunder his hat. Wouldn't you like to\nhear them read and to know just\nwho you are liable to have to asso-\nciate with in the near future. The\nHome Committee will have some-\nthing very interesting to tell you. Did\nyou ever stop to think that this\ncommittee is composed of the finest\nbunch of boys you ever met, true and\n	Moose in the truest sense of the\nword and they have been working\nhard every moment so that you and\nI might soon realize our fondest\nhopes a home and a club all our\nvery own, and boys, we are surely\ngoing to have it.. Now let's all of\nus get together and show them on\nnext Tuesday night that their labors\nhave not been unappreciated. Maybe\nwe will have some little entertain-\nment and who knows but that after-\nward we may have some little re-\nfreshments, so it behooves you, and\nall,tobeonhandat8p.m.sharp.\nThos of you who met with us last\nweek, I am sure, enjoyed the re-\nmarks of Brother Myers, vice dicta-\ntor, of Jerome 817. Out of curiosity\nif nothing more I would like to visit\n817 for if they-
179f0f2aad56d069f7674843ef75b75c	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1911.83698626966	36.816137	-100.519871	Did you ever notice the difference In\nthe actions of a person when he is pros-\nperous, has money in his pocket, and\nthe world looks bright to him, and\nwhat they are when he Is in debt and\nhis pocket book Is empty, and ho Is\ndown at the heel? The difference Is\nsomething wonderful: This summer\nwhen it whs known that the wheat\ncrop was a failure, the hot winds were\nsweeping over this country, and the\nprospects for broomcorn and feed\ncrops appeared mighty slim, we have\nseen men enter the general store here,\nwith bowed head, with set and deter-\nmined face, paying no attention to any\none else, hunt up the proprietor, and\nin a low tone of voice ask to buy some\ngroceries on time, and after securing\nthem slip out of tho store like he had\n	something wrong. But the broom\ncorn and feed crops came out nil right,\nand the last few days we have seen\nthe same men drive up to the store on\na broom corn rack, on return from\nmarket, stop the team with it resound-\ning "whoal" as if ho wanted every-\nbody to hear him, Jump off the wagon\nwith the spryness of a\nboy, with head erect, a smile on his\nface, enter the store, cheerfully greet-\ning everyone he passed, walk direct to\nthe proprietor, and pulling out a fat\npocket book, say : "I want to settle\nmy account;" and after doing that,\nturn to one of the clerks and purchase\ngroceries and other supplies unstint-\nedly, all the time pleasantly chatting\nwith those in the store. Prosperity Is\nsurely a Joy giver In every sense of the\nword. Liberal Democrat.
ffa18482df6aba62a7487ef9859a9006	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1958.8726027080163	32.299038	-90.184769	Stalls, 4.55 . poor Offering,\n2.70 . TRAVELERS REST,\n$194.99; City Wide Treasurer,\n3.51; Poor Offering, 2.16 . SHI -\nLOH,: $287.72; Poor Offering,\n155. OAK GROVE, $156.51;\nMr. Terry Slaughter, 8.26; Poor\nOffering, 1.63. ZION TRAVEL-\nERS, $129.14; Bro. Chatman,\n6.25; Poor Offering, 2.21. MT.\nPILGRIM, $125.90; Miss Mar-\nagret Jones, 3.06; Poor Offer-\nings, 2.50. BRIGHT MORNING\nSTAR $636.83; Floral 4.11;\nPoor Offering, 1.86 . ST . PE-\nTER, $226.85; Mrs. Pricilla\nStewart, 3.82; Poor Offering,\n1.23 . BETHEL A. M. E. , $139.-\n17; Poor Offering, 1.60 . ROCK\nOF AGES, $206.59; Poor Of-\nfering, 2.73 . SPRING HILL,\n$523.74; City Wide Treasurer,\n2.20; Poor Offering, 2.36 . PIL -\nGRIM REST, $195.37; Poor Of-\nfering, 2.05 . MT . CARMEL,\n	Poor Offering, 1 .62.\nHOLLY GROVE, $78.79; Mas-\nter Charley Bell, 3.20; Poor\nOffering, 1.82. CENTRAL\nCHRISTIAN, $114.35; Poor Of-\nfering, 2.42 . PLEASANT\nGREEN, $121.01; Poor Offer-\ning, 1.69; MT. OLIVE NO. 1,\n$319.44; Rev. Bunehe, 4.50;\nPoor Offering, 2.44. GOSPEL\nTEMPLE, $142.04; Mrs. Lu-\ncille Johnson, 4.54; Poor Of-\nfering, 3 .24; ST. LUKE, $208.-\n85; Poor Offering, 2.61. MT.\nPILGRIM (Highway 61 So.‘\n$127.34; Poor Offering, 1.47.\nKING DAVID NO. 1 , $317.71;\nMr. H. Armstead, 4.50; Poor\nOffering, 2.30; POLIO PEW\nRALLY, $241.50; Poor Offer-\ning, $5.57. DONATION TO OF-\nFICERS, $49.79. Grand Total\nfor the year, $5,305.61. Our\nHymn: “Father I Stretch My\nHand To Thee”; Our Song,\n“ S ing the Wondrous Love of\nJesus”; Our Motto —
d86115e6ee8ee7a5b914e0e41cfc5b86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	On tho top of the tower to be an iron lantern, of\nthe octagon form, the posts to be one and a half\ninches square, to run down into the stone work,\nlive feet, and secured with anchors. The height\nami diameter of the lantern, to he sufficient to ad-\nmit an iron sash in each octagon, to contain eighteen\nlights, eleven by nine glass, the lower tier to he\nlillcd with copper; the rabbits of the sashes to he\nthree quarters of an inch deep, and glazed w ith\ntho best double glass from the Boston manufactory.\nIn one of the octagons, to he an iron framed door,\ncovered with copper, lour feet by two, toshut tight1\ninto the rabbits, with two strong turned buttons.—\nThe top of the dome, formed by sixteen iron rafters,\n	in an iron hoop four inches wide, ami\nnine inches iu diameter, covered with copper, thirty\ninches to the square foot, which is to come down and\nrivit on the piece that forms the top of the sash,\nwhich is to be three inches w ide. On the dome,\nto be a traversing ventilator, two and a half feet\nlong and fifteen inches in diameter, on which is to he\nsecured a copper vane, three feet long and twenty\ninches wide; around the lantern to he an iron rail-\ning, the posts of which to be one and a quarter\ninches square; the upper one to be four feet from\ntho deck. The lantern and wood work of the tower\nto be painted twice over with.whitc lead, except tho\ndome, which is to be black.
247bd5752a8bb7263bfcd55f184fc84c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.7499999683769	33.448587	-112.077346	II miles telephone line, 1 frame dwelling four\nrooms, 1 kitchen (frame) two rooms, 3 red wood\nwardrobes, 1 bed room set, 1 cane divan, 1 cen-\nter table, 2 oak center tables, 3 cane chairs, 2\nrocking chairs, 8 dining room chain, 6 red\nwood dining tables, 3 heating stoves, 1 cook\nstove, 1 lot dishe, knives, forks, spoons and\ncooking utensils, 6 cots, ten window shades, 2\nice chests, 1 office desk (pine,) 1 letter press, 1\nscale, 6 lanterns, 1 large steam boiler (about 80\nhorse power engine.) doub'e cylinder, nsed in\nthe Lldgerwood plant, about 1600 feet of 2X inch\nsteel cable, and about 4000 feet of 1 Inch steel\ncable, two wood towers each 70 feet high, 1\nlarge wooden tank, 1 upright boiler and engine,\n1 gasoline engine, 200 cord of fire wood more of\nless, 1 blacksmith shop with tools, machinery\nand appliances, 1 lot of wneel barrows, 1 lot of\n	8 canvas tents more or less. 2 horses, 1\nbuggy, 1 two seated buggy, 1 heavy wagon, 2\nsets double harness. 60 barrels of asphalt more\nor less, 1 asphalt melting tank, 2 iron oil tanks,\n50 barrels of cement more or less 2 doubl e\npurchase crabs, 3 flambeaux torches (Well's\nlights,) 1000 fett of light TrailB more or less, 3\ntone cars, 3 damp cars; 1 lot nails and spikes,\nabout 100 gallons machine and engine oilB, 1\nlot of hose, 1 lot of shovels, t frame house three\nrooms, 1 engineer house, 1 lot of tools steel, 1\nportable forge, 1 bellows 36", 1 anvli, 1 shaping\nanvil. 14 p a. tougs, 2 vises, 2 blacksmith sledges,\n1 hand hammer, i blacksmith hammers, 2 sets\ntaps and dies, 1 ratchet drill, 1 screw plate and\ndie, 6 box rollers, 6 office chairs, 1 double\ngeared derrick, 4 tamping bus with handles, 8\ncant hooks,
196fd5f322e75f4ad0dfc8bcedf780d7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	These ideas are said to have been approved by .Mr.\nCalhoun and he is reported to ha ve declared, thai they\nformed a part of his plan, to be brought forward at a\nproper tune. The sincerity of tins declaration was\nSnore than doubted by some, wlm, reflecting on the ad¬\nvantage of Mr. Calhoun's position at the moment,\nthought there could he no better time than t.iat, when\ni' was in his power to have made tiie adoption ol such\na plan a condition precedent to his co-operation with\nMr Van Buren. The importance ol Mr. Calhoun s a.d\nwas manifest to every body. Without it, the measure\ncould not have been earned throug.i the Senate, ami\nMr Van Buren would have been glad to purchase it\nby a concession, which he could hardly be expected t»\nmake gratuitously, when he should have gained Ins\nend In	ea"ernem to clutch the pub.se purse, lie\nm if lit have been content to receive it emptied or a\npari of its contents. The wonder was, how Mr._t.al\nnoun, who coupled his support of U-e mruwrr wil.i re-\npea ted avowals ol his distrust of the mini, should have\nevicted !)'"> t" surrender any porirm. aiter having se¬\ncured the whole. Be that as it may, Mr ( alhoun was\nsilent on the subject then, and lie nev, r al'erw.rcs\nfound the /nopir time to bring it forward. I do tint\nvouch for this report, it may he unjust to .Mr. lai-\nhoun, and is now only mentioned by way ol mi.ui f-\ninrnt, as the lawyers say, to what I wish to advance.\nNow, Sir, 1 put it toyou, and to hundreds and thou¬\nsands of those whose jealousy of executive patronage\nanimated their hostility to the Sub-1 reasury,
01d8e1ce270b16bcfc866ca640afd787	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.8428961432403	39.78373	-100.445882	Republican National Committee,\nFifth Avenue Hotel, New York City,\nNovember 1. To the Republicans of\nthe United States: The spontaneous\nand enthusiastic uprising of the North\nera people within the last few days,\nevinced by recent advices up to this\nevening at the Republican headquar\nten, leave no doubt about the election\nof Hayes and Wheeler by a large ma\njority of the electoral votes. The eva\naire and valueless promises of Tilden,\nwith the stereotyped and reluctant ap\nproval forced by him from a few\nSouthern Democratic committees not\nto press the rebel war claims for loss\nor damage to property although still\ndemanding payment to rebels as well\nas loyal persons of about 2,000 ,000, as\nclaimed in their bills before Congress,\nfor supplies furnished or taken for	\nand occupation of property have\nfailed to produce conviction in the face\nof the overwhelming evidence of their\ncontrary purpose, and have alarmed\ninstead of quieting the Northern peo\nple. The imminent danger to public\ncredit and to reviving commerce and\nmanufactures and of the payment of\nthe national debt if dependent on a\nGovernment of the men whose rebel\nlion that debt was created to suppress\nhas aroused the merchants and busi\nness men of New York and of the\ncountry. The violation of the Jaws\nover nearly half the territory of the\nnation, by the intimidation and mar\nder of the Republicans, and the prin\nciple that ballots should be freely\nchosen and safely cast, is allying the\nunited North to put down promptly\nthis new Southern rebellion.
769393c0ed7d92487e4eda05a216109d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	<han a conjectural answer to such a question I have\nneither the data nor the knowledge of naval warfare to\n- .;>« ak with any thing l.ke precision ; but 1 feel assured\nliat the force ri quired would he far less than what would\nlie thought when tiie question was first propounded.\n.The very idi a of deleiiding enrrehes on the ocean\nacainst the immc nse power of Great Urilain en that\nelement has something startling ut the first blush..\nBut, as greatly as she outnumbers us in ships and\nnaval resources, we have advantages that counter¬\nvail that, in reference to the subject in band. It she\nhas many ships she has also many points to guard,\nind these as widely separated us are the parts ol\nIter widely extended empire. Stic is forced to keep\ni home IK et in the Channel.another in the Baltic an¬\nother in the Mediterranean.- ne beyond the Cape ol\nGood Mope, to guard her important possessions in the\nKast. and another in the I'acilic. Our situation is the\nreverse. We have no foreign possessions, and not a\npoint lo guard beyond our own maritime frontier..\nI'll' re our whole force may be concentrated, ready t.\nitiike whenever a vulnerable point is exposed. It to\nthese advantages be added that	France and Bus\nsin have large naval forces; that between us and them\nthere is no point of conflict; that they both watch the\nnaval supremacy of Great Britain with jealousy; and\nthat nothing is more easy than for us to keep on good\nterms with both Powers, especially with a res.iecta-\nble naval force at our comniiml; . it will be read Iv\nperceived thai a force, far sb >rt of that of Great 15r;-\n:.:in, would i tiect what I contemplate. I would sny\ni force i qua! to one-third of hi rs would suffice ; but tl\nn t, certainly less than half would. And if so, a Naval\nf. - ree <¦! that S'Zf would < liable us to dispense with ail\nfortifications, except at important points, and such a>\nmight be necessary in reference to the Navy itself, to\nhe great relief ol tin* Treasury, and saving of means\nt.i be applit d to the Navy, where ii would be far more\nefficient. The less considerable points mijjht be safely\n'eft to the defence of cheap iwiks, sufficient to repel'\nplundering attacks ; as no large fleet, such as would be\niMo to meet ns, Willi sueli a Naval force as that propo¬\nsed, would ever think of disgracing itself by attaci;:ti>r\nplaces so inconsiderable.
15bc70c2615f70d8995f4a9e57906b8d	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4986338481583	47.504885	-111.291891	Merchants Association, incorporated, a\ncorporation, Plaintiff, vs. J, R. Sar- j\ntain. Defendant.\nUnder and by virtue of an execution I\nIssued out of the District Court of the j\nEighteenth Judicial District of the ;\nState of Montana, in and for the Coun- }\nty of Hill, and to me directed and de- '\nllvered, for a Judgment rendered in said j\nCourt, on the 15th day of March, 1919, j\nIn favor of Merchants Association in- j\ncorporated. a corporation, and against !\nJ. R . Sartain, for the sum of $184.18 to- I\ngether with costs of suit and interest j\n1 have levied on all the right, title claim :\nand interest of said defendant of In and j\nto the following described real estate '\nsituated in the County of Cascade, j\nState of Montana, to-wit;\nThe East Half of	East Half of ;\nSection Nine, Tha West Half of Sec­\ntion Ten, and the Southwest Quarter of :\nthe Southeast Quarter of Section Ten, j\nall in Township Nineteen, North lof\nRange Four East, Montana Meridian in j\nCascade County, Montana.\nNotice is hereby given that on Friday, j\nthe 23rd day of July. 1920, at 2 o'clock\nP. M. of said day, I will sell all the\nright, title, claim and interest of said\ndefendant, J. R . Sartain, in and to the\nabove described property, or so much :\nthereof as may be necessary to satisfy j\nPlaintiff's claim, besides all costs, in- !\nterest and accruing costs.\nThe sale will take place at the front f\ndoor of the Court House facing 4th !\nStreet North, in the City of Great Falls,\nCounty of Cascade, and Estate of Mon- :\ntana.
39603222770a217dfa1d13d20a04cc69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.908469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	of the two halves, it should he dropped, and one\nstpatner proceed on her way towards the American\nshore, while the other made tho best of her way to\nKit rope. In this way each of them might lay six\nmile* 111 nil hour, so tlint the whole distance inigli, he\ncompleted in one week, eomnv-neing on .Monday\nmorning and finishing on Saturday night; so that they\nwould not, in the course of this operation, require to\nbreak even oue Sabbath day.\nSome parties tnighl think, on looking at so small a\ncable asjthi* (holding up a wire rope of about three-\nqunrit-rs in 1111 men 111 uiameier,) umi it wouni oenpi\nto be broken by contact and friction upon rock-*, or\nbe destroyed by corrosion. These were imaginary\nevils. The soundings which liad been mnde did not\nshow the exiatenee ot a single sharp or angular rock\nin the whole distance to chafe the cable; on the	\ntrnry, the "round was touinl to be generally smooth,\nmid composed chietiy of small shells. which, mo lar,\nfrom being injurious, would, in combination with the\nmat, should rust he formed, compose ft sort of casing\nround it, which would protect instead of injuring\nit. Others had objected that th- reijuisite celerity of\nelectric action could uot he obtained for such a dis-\ntauce with so small a cable. That was a mistake..\nSuch a cable had been found capable of transmitting\n14.4D0 words in twenty four hours for a distance of\nmore than 2,000 miles.\nIf this telegraph were kept in operation at such a\nrate it could not tail to be useful and profitable. It\nwas nnt for bun to say what should he charged per\nword, as that would be nil object for after couaidera\ntion but tie might state that the cost ot the cable\nwould not exceed j£350,(100, and by its agency a
10d99f52a4b6de0e6bf1d6401166484f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.332876680619	41.004121	-76.453816	Dr. 8. A. Pearson, Dear Sir?About a year a-\ngo f became severely afflicted with a pain in my\nbreat nnd side, on extremely bad cougi,, spitting of\nMood, debility, night sweats, and othci symptoms\nof confirmed consumption. I became so much re-\nduced that I was finable to attend to rny ordinary\nbusiness. I made application to a physician, who\nexamined my chest, and gave it as his decided o-\npinion that my lungs were seriously affected. I\nthen app.ied to another, who was of the same o-\npinion, and after having presciibrd advised me to\nreturn to my friends.\nPrevious to this 1 hod for a long tjme boen la-\nboring under all the symptoms usually found with\npersons laboring under disease of ihe lungs, nnd\nit wus thought by all who knew me that I was fast\nwearing away with decay.\n	the time I applied to the physicians I was\nlaboring under a severe attack of spitting blood,\nwith pain in my breast and side. Their prescrip\ntions failed to relieve the pain, and all their skill\ncould not arrest tho discharge of blood from my\nlungs. This being my condition, I was induced\nlo make atrial of your valuable Pulmonic Expec-\ntorant, oy the use or which I was immediately re\nlieved of all those unpleasant symptoms, and am\nnow so far restored to health, that r am able to\nattend to all my ordinary business, and expose\nmyself as much as it is prudent for any one lo do.\n1 would therefore confidently recommend every\nperson who is laboring under disease of the lungs\nand breast, or who are afflicted with colds or with\ncoughs, lo mike trial of your most valuablo prep-\naration-
23b6f164d6a7a923439119f75bdf9691	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1866.0260273655506	41.004121	-76.453816	The New York News needs no testimony\nbeyond its plain unalterable record to sub j\nsUntiate its claim to being and having\nbeen the most earnest, able and consistent\nStates' Right9 Journal in the land. We\nhave no excuses lo invent for modifications\nof sentiment, nor have we to plead "ex-\npediency" in palliation of inconsistency.\nOur pith has been etraigM forward. Our\ncolumns are before the people, not a line\nin them that we would cancel nor senti-\nment we would recall, not an assertion\nthat requires an explanation, not a worJ\nthat we regret io have ut'.ered, not a prin-\nciple advocated that we have not stood by\nand will stand by to the last. Such has\nbeeu our past record, so will be our future.\nWe do not, however, ask the Democracy\nto sustain us in our mission as a reward\nfor the service we have done, but in con\nsideration ol the eood	that we pro\npose to do. The Nvw York News for 1865\nwill not merelylmitate its predecessors, it\nwill excel them. It shall be. rot only the\ntruest exponent cf Democratic principle,\nbut the best newspaper in the country.\nHeretofore it has had no superior as a ve-\nhicle of news, hereafter it shall have no\neual. In every department of journalism\nwe bave arranged that the News shall dis-\ntance competition. It is the only Demo-\ncratic newspaper in the metropolis that ha\nthe advantage of publishing a daily issue\nwith the full dispatches of the Associated\nPress, and therefore its machinery for fur-\nnishing a complete ' record of events is\nmore perfect than that of any of i:s Demo-\ncratic cotemporaries. None have attempt\ned latterly, lo compete with it in the publi-\ncation ot Souther.i intelligence, as our\nsystem of exchange with Southern journals\nbaffles the sagacity and enterprise of cur\nrivals.
16e10a3e5accdb0d9817985bef946555	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.9164383244547	33.448587	-112.077346	of business or building, your friend\nin tiie hardware trade finds his pros-\nperity temporarily destroyed and his\nresources put to the greatest strain.\nYour monthly payment is due, and.\npossibly, on tlie eve of its maturity\nyour own employer, feeling the loss of\nbusiness, is forced to dispense with\nyour services. It is a difficult posi-\ntion, is it not?\nYou have no ready money witlr\nwhich to satisfy the holder of the\ncontracts or stave off a foreclosure.\nOn his side, while quite wilting un-\nder normat conditions to oblige you.\nhis own straitened circumstances\nforce him to insist on your prompt\npayment. The consideration he might\nordinarily extend to you is made im-\npossible, not through any disposition\nto take advantage of your position,\nbut because he feels the universal de-\npression and must husband his re-\nsources as best he can.\nIn turn, you apply to your friends\nfor help, and it is possible that the\nsame conditions that have handicap-\nped you are handicapping them.\nWhat is the result? The house is\ntaken away from you and the labor\n	years is utterly swept away.\nNor is tlie position of the contract\nholder very much better.\nThe defeat of Alexander will tem-\nporarily check the real estate busi-\nness in Los Angeles, and it is freely pre-\ndicted that buying and selling houses\nfor a time will be as impossible as\nfinding gold nuggets on Broadway.\nThe house he has secured may be\nabsolutely unsalable, even at a great\nsacrifice, but, anyhow your contract\nholder must perforce let his property\ngo at whatever figure it is possible\nto secure. This means the sacrifice\nat least of his profits and neither\nhe nor you has been benefited by the\nnecessary foreclosure.\nYou have lost everything, and his\nposition is hardly better. The house\nbears the same relation to his neces-\nsities tiiat the precious genr would\nto a man starving in the desert.\nThis example of political economy\nis not fanastic. It may happen to you\nand to thousands of others. The il-\nlustration at the beginning of this ar-\nticle regarding the house of cards\nholds good always in matters of busi-\nness.
4ccb580ca880ce3e4771896fc9acfa0a	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.217213083131	43.994599	-72.127742	price for a year for what ! And\nyet how smilingly he does it. Ah !\ntlioso poor, sympathizing wives!\nHow many clouds often darken up\non them from the brows of their\nhusbands when they ask for triflinir\nsums of money, and how grudgingly\nthe mite is iiancen over when it is\ngiven ! What perfect floods of joy\nthat dollar and forty cents might\nhave poured upon tho children of\nthe unsuccessful billiard player.\nAh ! it is well for such wives and\nchildren that thev do not know\nw here the money all goes.'\nThey had finished at the nearest\ntable. The two gentlemen moved\non, and Albert Landman rose from\nhis seat and left the honse. Never\nbefore had he surtt thoughts as now\npossessed him ; ho had never dwelt\nupon the name grouping of ideas.\nThat very morning his own true,\nfaithful, loving wife had been sad\nand heart sick because he had harsh-\nly and unkindly met her lequest	\na small sum of money. And his\nsweet Lizzie had crept away to her\nhomo nlmost broken hearted for tho\nwant of a simple toy, snch as her\nmates possessed. And yet the sum.\nof both their wants amounted to not\nas much as he had payed away that\nevening for billiard playing.\nAlbert Landman wanted to be an\nhonest husband and father, and tho\nlesson was not lost niion him. On\nhis way home he stopped at Mr.\nGrant's and purchased the best and\nprettiest hoop to b& found, with dri- -\nvmg stick painted red, white and\nblue, and in the morning, when ho\nbeheld his child's delight, and had\nreceived her grateful, happy kiss,\nthe question came to his mind :\nWhich was tho best aud hrppiest\nresult, this or tho five games of bil-\nliards! The hoop had cost thirty\ncents. He could play two games of\nbilliards less, and be the absolute\ngainer of ten cents by tho pleasant\noperation.'
0fb7bcdfa171d30257479ea987cdb7be	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.919178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	In Samoa it is impossible for a chief to\ndie in peace and quiet. As soon as he\nis known to be near death, the people\nfor miles around hasten to pay him a\nfarewell visit. On one such occasion,\naccording to a writer in Outing, the\nvisitors, all of whom had to be enter-\ntained, devoured seven hundred pigs.\nWhen death finally occurs, the rela-\ntives and friends come with their offer-\nings of fine mats. Singly, or in small\ngroups, they present the tokens of their\nsorrow to some old woman, deputed to\nreceive them. The mats are spread\nover the corpse, until in some in-\nstances a hundred or more are piled up,\nentirely hiding the body from sight.\nThey excite more attention than the\ndead chief, and after the burial are\nhung up for inspection.\nEvery mat has	name and history,\nand though the outsider could not\neasily distinguish one from another,\nyet the elderly people recognize them\nat first sight, and relate bits of history\nabout each, as it is exposed to view.\nAfter the funeral is over, within a\nday or two, there is a gTand meeting\nfor a division of the mats. Every one\nwho "brought a mat expects to take\naway one a better one. All hands are\nseated in a circle, and the mats are\npiled up in the center.\nThe head of the family, who is al-\nways a high chief, opens a folded mat.\nAll look at it carefully, discuss its mer-\nits and value, mention its various own-\ners at different timep and the great oc-\ncasions at which it has figured, and the\nname of the donor on the present oc\ncasion.
169eb8e068d9f25404278afd7203a720	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.4795081650982	37.692236	-97.337545	Emporia was laid out in the spring of 1857.\nIt occupies a sightly roll of prairie lying be-\ntween the Neosho and Cottonwood rivers\nand six miles west of their confluence, Its\ncorporate limits being closely skirted by the\ntrees that line both streams. Its founders,\nwith an eye to beauty of location and conti-\nguity of valleys that should furnish the trade\nwhich was to develop a commercial metropo-\nlis, it seems overlooked the item of water (or\ndomestic purposes. Several good buildings\nwere erected aud a newspaper started before\nthey became fully aware of the fact that no\nwater could bo had. The discovery nearly\nproved fatal to the town, aud a rival burg\nwas started near the junction which, for a\ntime, bid fair to carry off the metropolis busi-\nness. Hut one lucky day. or night rather, in\na well which was being suuk, in the bed of a\nravine that puts down through the town, by\na man who wa working for a bonus	city\nshares, water was struck The strike killed\nForest Hill and saved Emporia. Col. Plumb,\nnow United States Senator, and Jacob Stot-le- r,\nnow postmaster, were running tho Kan-t - at\nyici, and John Hammond, one of our\nState House Commissioners, was the man who\ndug the well. For years that well was al-\nmost the sole reliance of the town. Judge\nWatson and one or two others had struck\nwater, but the town continued to be a "dry\ntown" until a few years since when the rais-\ning of the Sodcn dam, or something, else filled\na strata or gravel, that runs between the rlv\ncrs, with water, and shallow wells were pos-\nsible. In the mean time Emporia has, per\nforce of her favorable location partly, but\nprincipally from the. never tiring energy of\nthe older citizens, continued to grow and ex-\npand until she has become among the most\nnoted towns of the State and until she boasts\nthe Holly System of Water-work- s .
142ab59f2b9b366e34c194d269ad425e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.8205479134956	33.448587	-112.077346	The "No Fence" law ia about to un-\ndergo a severe test. The Alkire Cattle\ncompany yesterday began an action in\nJustice Wharton's court against Con-\nstable Henry Garfias and his bondsmen\nto recover three cattle taken by the\nconstable under the "No Fence" law\nand sold after the prescribed detention\nwithin the precinct pound. The plain-\ntiff has formed a pool with other cattle-\nmen of the valley and have retained\nMessrs. Kibbey & Israel.\nIt is claimed that the seizure and sale\nof the animals was illegal, though made\nperhapB within the intent of the mak\ners of the law, but without any author\nity conferred by the act which was passed\nat the last session of the legislature.\nIt may have been the intention of the\nlegislature to insert a clause providing\nfor the	sale of animals taken\nunder the law, bat if so the intention\nwas not carried out.\nOn the contrary, Sec. 3 of the act,\nNo. 41, reads :\nIf any neat cattle, horses, mules, asses.\nsheep, goats or hogs shall trespass or do any\ndamage upon premises of any person in such\njustice precinct, (meaning in which a\ndistrict has been established) the party ag-\ngrieved may recover damages by an action at\nlaw against the owner of the trespassing\nanimals and no animals shall be exempt from\nexeution for such damages provided, etc.\nThe remainder of the section gives\nthe method of procedure in case the\nassessment of damages by the plaintiff'\nis contested bv the defendant.\nSection 4 of the act provides that\nowners or occupants of improved real\nestate in " no-fe nc -
00140f146d4f5726c1f72be35f726685	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.050684899797	41.558153	-73.051497	It was, indeed, tougher business than\nwe had yet known a dash into the\nenethy's country, where my poor head\nwas in excellent demand. D'ri and I\nwere to cross the lake with a band of\nraiders, a troop of 40, under my com-\nmand. We were to rescue some pris-\noners in a lockup on the other side.\nThey were to be shot in the morning,\nand our mission therefore admitted of\nno delay. Our horses had been put\naboard a brig at. midnight, and soon\nafter the noon mess we dropped down\nthe lake, going into a deep, wooded\ncove south of the Grenadier island.\nThere we lay waiting for nightfall. A\nbig wind was howling over the woods\nat sunset, and the dark came on its\nwings an hour ahead of time. Th\nnight was black and the lake noisy\nwhen we got under way, bound	a\nflatboat ferry. Our skipper, it turned\nout, had little knowledge of those wa-\nters. He had shortened sail, and said\nhe was not afraid of the weather. Tho\nwind, out of the southeast, came hard-\ner as it drove us on. Before we knew\nIt, the whole kit and boodle of us were\nin a devil of a shakeup there in the\nbroad water. D'ri and I were down\nRmong the horses and near being\ntrampled under In the roll. We tried\nto put about then, but the great gusts\npf wind made us lower sail and drop\nanchor in a hurry. Soon the horses'\nwere all in a tumble and one on top\nnf the other. We had to jump from\nback to back to save ourselves. It wasj\nno pretty business, I can tell you, to\nget to the stairway. D'ri was stripped;\nof a boot-le- g,
250da9129e5d737c91849530153b0591	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1919.4835616121259	36.816137	-100.519871	who contribute to our schools,\nchurches, roads, In fact cvory public\nonterprlse, by taxes and otherwlso,\nand that wo certainly had nothing to\ncontribute to an unknown mall order\nconcern who sells their goods sight\nunseen, for cash In advance, and far\ntoo often delivers inferior grades.\nWe asked him what kind of a town\nand county ho thought we would have\nIf everybody patronized such concerns\nas ho was representing and suroly It\nwo patronized them everybody clso\nhad tho same privilege. No Indeed,\nhe didn't get an order from us and\nsuch a concern never will. There\naro legitimate business houses here\nwith whom we do business. We buy\nevery dollar's worth of goods In\nHeaver that we can get here or that\ncan be gotten for us by the dealer.\nTheso business peoplo are honest.\nThey must keep up their business In\nordor to afford a	for the pro-\nducts of the county. What sort of\na town would wo have and what\nsort of a market for farm products It\nthcro were no local business houses.\nWould tho mall order concornstake\ncare of you. Not on your life. We\nhavo no word of approval for the\ngrafter or the profiteer and all towns\nhavo such among their business class\nbut thoy are easily located and can\nbo left alone, but we do have tho\nhoartlest words of approval for tho\nhonest business concern and these\nare to bo found In every town of the\ncounty. Men and women In business\nwho will treat you right, who con-\ntribute to the support of all that is\nbest for tho uplift of the county and\nwho aro entitled to your patronage.\nWhat do you think about it? Did\nyou over think seriously on tho sub- Jo c- t ?
06dda2320b7b2dad713215abf9c00d2a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.6452054477422	41.02728	-78.439188	Sabbath Shhool Celebration. On\nFridav. Aiiirtist 10th. a Sabbath School Cel\nebration was held at Sylvan Grove, Morris\ntownship, in which three yinerent schools\nparticipated, besides a large number of vis-\nitors. The exercises of the day commenced\nat the school house, with singing and prayer\nby Supt. G. V. Hess. 1 he scholars were\nthen formed in procession and marched to\nthe beautiful grove uear by, which had been\nfixed up for holding religious meetings. The\naudience was then called to order and the\nfollowing officers chosen : President, (Jcorge\nHoover; Vice Presideut, Philip Knox; aud\nManagers at large, James Potter, George\nArdery, J. K. Taylor, S. li . Williams. David\nAldrich and A. E . DauKbertv. The assem-\nbly then joined in singing that familiar hymn\n"There is a happy	and a prayer was\noffered by Uev. Mr. Ivclly. llv. Kelly\nthen entertained us with a short address, in\nwhich he plainly set forth the duties of all\nin regard to Sabbath Schools, in a plain and\nimpressive manner, aud we think, from the\nattention given, it was appreciated by all.\nAt about 2 o'clock, those having charge of\nthe tables announced that "dinner was\nready," and truly one would have thought\nwhilst gazing on the table, groaning beneath\nits weight, that Heaven's bounties had been\ndealt out with an unsparing hand in this\nneighborhood. The children were then con\nducted to the table by their lespective teach-\ners, and after they had finished their repast\nthose of a larger growth were invited, and\npartook of the good things with evident\nsatisfaction.
19c114bc4fae3f03ef53d097b3145975	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.360273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	Asymmetrical, indeed, is tho product\nas it now stands for universal in¬\nspection. An oxhlbition of the pro¬\nduct's im perfection of development\nneeds 110 Aristotilion philosophy to\nsignallzo the defects. Five minutes\npalpable excogitation dressed in tho\nmost dilusivo linguistic garb will\ngive an arc su melon t to measure\ntheir entire circumference "wlioro\nstrictly race quostlons are involved\nwith Anglo-Saxon affiliation.\nAll tho debates, polemics, intrigues\nand star-chamber deliberations aro\nfocussed at Lynchburg. The Virginia\nTheological Seminary (ind College.\nthe product and progeny of the Vir¬\nginia Baptist State Convention. Tho\nonly grounds of opposition and ob¬\njection to its existence is that it\nrepresents tho highest attainable edu¬\ncation for Negroes and that it instills\nin its 3tudent body the spirit of\ncourageous, uncompromising' man¬\nhood and womanhood. (Wo do not\nuso the word uncompromising in that\nnarrow demagogic sonso wlioro trifles\naro Involved . but only (where tho\nprinciples of right and justice obtain)\nTho progress of the Nogro needs\nand must have oducato'd, courageous,\nfearless leadership. And there must\nibo some institution in	State and\nnation where such leadership is\ntrained. Tho Institution at Lynch¬\nburg Is dedicated to a most sacrod\nduty. the sublime duty of moral,\nreligious and oducational training of\nNogro men and -women .which train¬\ning is one of tho specific adaptation\nto elucldato and clarify the most es¬\nsential need of the race.manhood, i\nCan any one impeach the object\nand advocacy of the convention in\nthe establishment of such an instl-\ntution? Tho Virginia Theological'\nSeminary and College is tho natural .\nlogical outgrowth of tho thought of\nthe convention. Its establishment\n¦was a necessity consequently impora-'\ntivo. The vital interests of the do- j\nnomination had to be cared for as\nwoll as thoso of the raco in general . I\nTho husbanding and conservation\nof the principles of tho denomination\nneeded protection from Insidious In¬\nvasion that had tho animus and dis¬\ntinct purpose of prosolytism. The\ntheological department makos a\nspecialty of locating and bringing to\ntho attention of tho peoplo tho pros¬\nelyting apostles by tho training of\nwell-educated ministers conversant\nBiblical tactics.
1e3e8abed292a7d577a9bd6b40c0554e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.987671201167	33.448587	-112.077346	made a remarkable discovery of tin ore\nin Mohave county. Some time ago\ntungsten mas found in the Aquarius\nmountains, the range that divides Mo-\nhave and Yavapai counties, and upon\nhearing of the fact, these two pros-\npectors decided that the district where\nthe tungsten ore was found ought to\nbe a good locality to prospect for tin.\nConsequently they spent considerable\ntime this fall In the Aquarius moun-\ntains, und have recently located five\nclaims that have a strong surface\nshowing cf tin ore. Samples brought\nto Prescott and tested, run us high as\n80 per cent, and the ore is the same\ncharacter as that of the tin mines at\nCornwall, England. In ledges of feld-\nspar, that lie in a nlcacous schist\nformation, bunches of tin ore, carrying\na very high percentage (75 and t per\ncent tin) are found on	surface.\nThere is also a great dyke, on which\nseveral locations have been made, the\nsurface ore going 4 per cent copper,\nwhich at ten feet in depth shows strong\nIn the pink oxides of tin. Several spec-\nimens of tungsten and tin ores were\nbrought Into Kingman a short time\nago, which were found In the same lo-\ncality, and claims located by William\nB. Stephens, Frank Russell and two\nother men by the narne3 of Butler and\nMurphy. Samples were sent to Denver\nand returns showed assays of 50 per\ncent to 75 per cent tin. This attracted\nthe attention of some Ienver capital-\nists who heard of It and a trip was\nmade to the scene of the discovery,\nwhich resulted in their bonding the\nStephens property for $40,000 , consist-\ning of three claims with barely the\ntitle work done on them.
0cca4972f0637277dc7b883077e21845	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.815068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	The Richmond Whig joins in urging complaints\nagainst tie Government*, because llteie is not, at the\npresent time, a surplus in the National Treasury to di¬\nvide among ihe States It prates of money due to the\nStaii s Will ihe W|rg inform the public inw the dtlt\nof which it speaks, due from Hie General Government\nto the Slates was contracted? Will it also slate how\nmuch 'he States have riceived on drpusitr, and when\ntiiey w ill be ready to reluisd Ihe nuns placed in their\ncustody M sale keepingr Has it never struck ihe\nminds ol the tnrrrrnuiitg, llial difficulties may anse in\nthe collection ol the money already deposited with\nIhe Siniesr If a war should soon occur, would the\nSlates be ready to refund the poms already received of\nthe General (iovernment ? We need not extend oer\niequiries, by ihe way, as no one believes the Slates will\never repay the money they have received under I he r/c-\njiosite low It has been confided to their care, never to\nlie recovt red; placed in their possession under circ.um-\nlatin" ihe" Confidence reposed in intnl, unVi-fvi cf_uny .[\nplace them on a level with an individual	of a j\nin<-ti« It ut irusi. The law provided for n dc/msilc, tyuT\nit will be cen'eiided thai, in good faith, the Government,\nby which the deposile was made, should have its money\nagain on demand The measure must, of necessity, ope¬\nrate |ti ihe degradation of the Slates\nUnder the circumstances we cannot avoid loathing >\nthe conduct of those who, forgetting what Ihe Slates\nalready owe under the deposile law, ate meanly craving\nmore Irotn Ihe natnnal lu ntuiy. begging ler paite of a\nsurplus which has no rxistence, and hypocritically pre- (\ntending thai o bare proposition to deposile with the\nS'ales an amount which it was supposed the Federal i\nGovernment would not mid. made that Government a\ndebtor lo the States, and authorizes Iheni to call on it for\npiiijnunt Such base hypocrisy.such cringing dupliei-\nty will he despised hy Virginians, or we have estimated\nthen; too highly. They will inquire what th« Federal\nGovernment has purchased of the Slates to cresfte a\ndebt from the lormer lo the latter. They will ask how\nmoney can be constitutionally raised lobe divided, with-\nout consideration, among the Slates?.and will answer-'\nthe inquiry correctly for themselves lb.
40366bbe6aceb7e5ae6a98df2538f73f	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.2418032470653	38.799901	-120.890216	Andrew Jackson Donelson, the protege and heir\nof the Hero of the Hermitage, elicits commenda-\ntion from every quarter, for his manly and unblem-\nished public life, and challenges the admiration\nof all but factionists, by the bold stand he has tak-\nen in these troubled times when stout hearts and\ndear heads are so much needed. Donelson is\npledged to the defense of the Constitution and the\nUnion, and courts favor of no extremists.\nBoth are tried national men, hi contemplation of\nwhom fanatics and secessionists should blush with\nconscious insignficance, and against whom the\ntongue of slander dare not wag. In making the\nselection, the convention avoided that reprehensible\nresort to expediency, which stoops to single out\nfrom among mental giants pigmies of the most\nindifferent caliber, whom an intelligent public is\nasked to honor, because a convention of ambitious\npoliticians could	agree on a man of character.\nIt is to be hoped the course of the recent conven-\ntion may be the initiative of a greater regard for\nthe wishes of the people and the interests of the\ncountry, and less for the whims and preferences\nand demands of persistent demagogues.\nThere are taunts and jeers without stint hurled\nat the supporters of the American nominees. Dem-\nocrats and Republicans point exultingly to the\njarring and dissension that characterized the con-\nvention. Theso we frankly admit—and regret\nthat such ebullitions of selfishness should have\noccurred—but the party is young, ana will improve\nby training. The Knownothings had never been\nmustered in force for actual service. A national\nparade was had less than a year ago, but nothing\npractical was brought up for its action—nothing\ndone in doing which conflicting interests and pre-\njudices were aroused.
1f55e334557710b6693b40c41b398e89	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.2397259956874	33.448587	-112.077346	The decision of Judge Baker in declaring the\nbanking law invalid has stricken upwards of\none million dollars from the assessment roll of\nthe territory and relieves the banking institu-\ntions from paying a just tax. This decision\ngoes to the support of a class of men who are\nbetter able to help support the county govern-\nment than any others, and overturns several\nelaborate decisions of the supreme court of the\nUnited States on similar cases. If the banker\nand money loaners ol this country are priv-\nileged by our courts to escape taxation, why\nshould farmers pay taxes? Gazette.\nIt was hardly to be expected that the\nhonest decision of an honest judge\nwould suit the Gazelle. That kind of\njudges and judicial opinions are not in\nline with its way	thinking. Judge\nBaker's opinion in the bank cases is\npronounced by every lawyer in the city\nb strictly according to the law in the\nmatter. Judge Baker has not over-\nturned any decisions of the United\nStates supreme court, but the law in\nquestion is in direct conflict with the\nUnited States statutes on the subject.\nJudge Baker needs no defense for the\nsoundness of his opinion, so far as the\nlaw is concerned, is conceded. It is the\nauthor of the law in question that\nwould seek to overturn the higher au-\nthorities, and not Judge Baker. The\nanimus of the Gazette, however, is ap-\nparent to those acquainted with its ap-\npearance heretofore in Judge Baker's\ncourt and its criticisms of the court be-\ncause of the even- hande- d
4620ebddd7be2968e094d36cafa9beb2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	and in the condition of those most near and dear\nto him, the influence and the benefits of this liberty,\nand these institutions. JLet us then acknowledge\nthe blessing let us leel it deeply and powerfully,\nlei us cherish a strong affection for it, and resolve\nto maintain and perpetuate it. The blood of our\ntathers, let it not have been shed in vain; the great,\nhope of posterity, let it not be hla-ted.\n1 he striking attitude, too, i:i which we stand,\nto the world arouuJ us, a topic to which, 1 fear 1\nAdvert too often, and dwell on too long, cannot be\naltogether omitted here. Neither individuals nor\nnations can peifoim 'heir part well, until they un-\nderstand and leel its importance, and comprehend\nand justly appreciate all the duties belonging to	\nIt is not to inflate national vanity, nor to swell a\nlight and empty feeling of self-importance, but it\nis that we uiav judge justly of cur situation, and\nol our own duties, that 1 earnestly uige this con.\nshleraiion of our position, and our character,\namong the nations of the earth, it cannot be\ndtuied, but by those who would dispute against\nthe sun, that with America, ai d in America, a new\ner.« commences in human a (fairs This era is dis-\ntinguished by Free .Representative Government*,\nby entiie religious liberty, by improved systems of\nnational intercourse, bv a newly awakened, and an\nunconq terabie spirit ol free inquiry, and by a dil-\nfusion of knowledge through the community, such\nas litis been before altogether unknowu and un-\nheard Ol. America, America,
654de1dc8b4a86297d8f7f2ccdbbad5e	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.1493150367833	35.955692	-80.005318	their presence. But she did not in\nthe least care to hear these sounds.\nThey do not tend toward peace of\nmind on a long walk over the ridges.\nThe wilderness began at once.\nWhatever influence toward civiliza-\ntion her father's house had brought to\ntne wiias cnoppea on: as Deneatn a\nblade in the first fringe of pines. This\nIs altogether characteristic of the Ore\ngon forests. They are much too big\nand too old to be tamed in any large\ndegree by the presence of one house.\nNo one knew this fact better than\nLennox himself who, in a hard win-\nter of four years before, had looked\nout of his window to find the wolf\npack ranged in a hungry circle about\nhis house. Within two hundred jrards\nafter she had passed through her fa-\nther's door, she was perfectly aware\n	the wild was stirring and throb\nbing with life about her. At first she\ntried very hard to think of Other\nthings. But the attempt wasn't en-\ntirely a success. And before she had\ncovered the first of the twelve miles,\nthe sounds that from the first had\nbeen knocking at the door of her con\nsciousness began to make an entrance.\nIf a person lies still long enough, he\ncan usually hear his heart beating\nand the flow of his blood in his\narteries. Any sound, no matter how\nfaint, will make itself heard at last.\nIt was this way with a very peculiar\nnoise that crept up through the silence\nfrom the trail behind her. She\nwouldn't give it any heed at first. But\nin a very little while indeed, it grew\nso insistent that she could no longer\ndisregard it.
36a6918d8f938af620762cb6d45dab88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.148907072202	37.538509	-77.43428	whole lor the “honor" and glory of his “country"! Will\nlie tell us (by way of curious information) the particular\n(u fctet ol patriotism, (whether above or below nought,)\nlie excrcisctl upon (hose several occasions? First,\nin his late patriotic speech. Secondly, in his bold anil\neulogized cflbrts in Congress during the war, in which\nhe strained every nerve by vulgar abuse and by\notes, to embarrass “his government/” refusing supplies,\nand putting us, thereby, at the mercy of the enemy? lie\nmay (ij he pleases) tell us, thirdly, what particular de-\ngree Ins blood stood at in the Hartford Convention?\nbat body, fortunately, escaped llie second section. Hut\nsuppose their machinations bad succeeded— that after\nthe gratifying capture of Washington City and the ronlla-\ngration of the public buildings and property, (a final eon-\nquest in all trans-Atlantic countries!) the spirit of our ar-\nmy and people had been broken; and that wc had either\nyielded our dearly-bought independence, or surrendered\nat discretion—then where would the sonorous Mr. JVeb-\nSter have been found? Would lie have been found in the\n	holds of the mountains, subsisting upon acorns, and\nholding llie language of liberty ami defiance? Or, would he\nhave been found, under a white flag, in the camp of the\nconquering army, holding this humble language? “Mu\nLord, we are not to Ida me; we opposed this war; we\nhave not voted a pound of powder or lead, nor a hush of\nbread; \\v, have hesoi.veo, that it did not Income o mo-\nral and religious people to rejoirr at the tri/ling surecss-\ncs of oar government, or the run-mad majority of our\ncountrymen in arms-we do not partake of this foolish,\nnii/ish A m ERIc A wism—our countrymen will soon come\nto their senses; tiirr hare I,era enough punished, and\nwe would intercede in their Iwhatf. You know, my\nland, (interat, and Commander-in-Chief, that what wr\nfy/l'Tn n ,'.rrTM'lr;l ''P°»; for your landship knows\nfull well, that w* hare •held with England, and not\nwith or it own (internment: Make erms with us\nand rely upon our satisfying the plain formers, and\nplanters and mechanics, and even the oppressed mer-
315ac8c764179ed31a92ed639981c7c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	And now let us attend to the proofs which he\nbrings forward in lii.s paper of Saturday Inst.\nSome time in the month of March or April, 1820,\nMr. Dull Green opened a Correspondence with me\non the subject of the President’s appointing Editors\nto office. lie had seen the objections I had made\nto it in the Enquirer (in my humble opinion, the\nmost exceptionable net of the present administration,)\nand lie addressed me a very civil letter for the pur-\npose of showing that niy views were erroneous, and\nmv objections were unfounded.—In my reply of A-\npnl Mill, 1820, f presented the opposite views of the\nsubject--I admitted that Editors ought to share\nequally with their fellow-citizens such offices, as\nwere in the gift ot the People or the Legislature—\nhut argued against the expediency of Executive\nAppointments. I attempted to show the dangerous\nconsequences	such a practice upon the Liberty of\nthe Press.—I admitted that Gen. Jackson might have\nbeen actuated by proper motives in the course he\nhad pursued; but I argued at the same time, that if\nsome ambitious mid unworthy citizen should sttc-\net'ccd him in the government, who might avail him-\nself o| the weight of his (A. J.’s) name, nnd abuse\nand extend so unfortunate a precedent for his own\naggrandizement, the most serious consequences\nmight threaten the Liberty of the Press, and of the\nPeople.—Such, as w ell as I recollect, was the gene-\nral tenor of my letter—and it is front this letter, that\nMr. I). G . has the hardihood to extract the follow-\ning gear cal propositions, as the proofs of his specific\ncharge against me, of an ambitious design to “be-\ncome Mr. Van Huren’s successor ntthc Court of St.\nJames’ . ”
429df3d2caace53854aa359d31bb3f11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3975409519835	37.538509	-77.43428	jot appointing a committee with authority (o examine the\nlioo'ss anil proceedings ol the corporation; and that section\ndistinctly indicates the purposes for which this power wav\nreserved. It was to furnish the means in the event of (lie\ncommission of gross abuses on (he part of (lie President\nami Directors, (o put Hum upon trial. The tight ol\ntrying I tiffin is not reserved to the Motive itself—noiVm it\nby the Mouse he conferred on any committee. It belongs\nexclusively lo the Judicial Courts. It is a familiar argn-\nmerit to many expounders of the constitution of the U.\nHfales, that no power granted lo Congress can ho exercised\nlor any other purpose than that lor which it was granted.\nThe importance ol this principle may he seen in the con-\nsideration that it is the only foundation of the argument\nagainst the uncOmtitutionafity of the protective tariff It \\\n	contended (lint x grant ol power to levy luxes, duties\nand imposts lo pay (lie rights and provide for the common!\ndefence and general welfare, cannot justly he construed\ninto a power to levy the same duties, ta xos, imposts and ex-\ncises for the protection of manufactures.\nIf there he any soundness in this principle, apply it lo ;\nthis reservation ol power in cither House of Co ns resc to\nappoint Investigating and examining Committees on the1\nHooks and proceedings ol the li mit. The |*mver is reserv-\ned for the purpose ol enabling cither House ot Congress to\npul the President and Directors Upon trial for delinquency\n-s-tipen Itial by the Judges of the land—•upon trial by t, t-\nry of tho vicinage It is not reserved lot the pitrpe.se of\nresiding a Committee of the Mouse to ruin the Pn -Ment\nanti Directors in fortune or reputation, hy
17907681551dac7a995dd1d30c6a67fa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.4479451737698	38.97864	-76.492786	3d. The lot fronting 20 feet 6 inches on\nKing George street, running bock 90 feet to\nWater street, improved bv a TWO-STORY\nFRAME DWELLING, No. 54.\n4th. A vacant lot adjoining the above,\nfronting 15 feet 6 inches on King George\nstreet, with a depth of 90 feet to Wa-\nter street, and a 8$ foot alley way.\n6th. The lot on Holland street, fronting\n28 feet, and 77 feet deep, improved by a TWO-\nSTORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 89 , with\ncommon use of a four foot alley.\n6th. The lot on the north side of Prince\nGeorge street, near the steamboat wharf, front-\ning 86 feet 6 inches, by 108 feet 6 inches\ndeep, with the use of an alley way on the east\nside, improved by a DOUBLE FRAME\nDWELLING, Nos. 16 and 18. These are\nnow rented ;as two separate houses, and\ncan be so continned by the purchaser if do*\nsired, or they can be made into one dwelling\nwithout additional expense.\n7th. The lot fronting 19 feet 4 inches by\n59 feet 9 inches deep, on Fleet street, im-\nproved by a TWO STORY and BASEMENT\nBRICK DWELLING, No. 18.\nBth. The lot adjoining the last,	\n16 feet 6 inches on the same street, with a\ndepth of 61 feet,improved by* TWO-STORY\nFRAME DWELLING, number 11.\nA plat of these several parcels of ground\nand the improvements can be seen by applies\ntion to the trustees. It will also be exhibited\non the day of sale. This is all “live” prop-\nerly, well situated, under rent to good, prompt\npaying tenants, and offers a most excellent\nopportunity for the safe and profitable invest-\nment of monev.\nTHE TERMS OF SALE ARE One-third\nof the purchase money to be paid in cash on\nthe day of sale, or the payment thereof satis-\nfactorily arranged with the trustees ; and the\nresidue to be paid in equal installments in one\nand two years from the day of the sale, the\nwhole to bear interest from the day of the\nslae, payable every six months, and to be re-\ntained as to the whole purchase money unpaid\non each sale from any payment as made, and\nthe payment thereof to be secured by the\nnotes of the purchaser with sureties to be ap-\nproved by the trustees, or at the option of the\npurchaser the whole purchase money to be\npaid in cash.
8dd000e27440cade758ad5328f8157fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.908469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	only be supported by such an investiture of\npower can he, as-it lias been termed, a perfect mo-\ndel for imitation? The worst portion of it, in my\nopinion, is not the facility it gives to corrupting\nassociations or to arranging plans of escape. Ip\nboth these particulars it is infinitely superior to\nany other existing institution of the kind. Hut it\nis in this, that it enables the lowest officer of the\nPenitentiary, at his will, to alter the punishment\ndirected by law, to one that the law has discaid-\ned as too unequal and demoralizing and degrading\nto he inflirted, and thus to inert ase the punish-\nment of a slight otf-nce to a degree greater than\nthat designated for one of a deeper dye:—And in\nthis, that a system of labor carried on by stripes\nis not (for the	stated in my introductory\nreport to the code of pri-on discipline) calculated\nto produce reformation, which I hold to be a most\nessential object in any plan of criminal law.\nAs opposed to this system l have ventured to\npropose one based upon labour in scclusiou; as a\nrelief from seclusion without labour; succeeded\ngradually by instruction, and labor in classi-\ntied society, iaW not coerced, but granted as\nj a favor; and instruction given as the reward of\nj industry and good conduct, not enforced as a task.\nVow will have seen the details in my code of\nj pi ison discipline. Whether your opinion and mine\nj agree as to those datails I know not, but 1 am sure\n! we do in the utility of seclusion accompanied by\nmoial, religious and scientific instruction and use-\nI tul manual labor.
1878acf9ae3fac6283e075c695994dce	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1900.4178081874684	38.254238	-85.759407	John ODowd M poo lately visited\nPomeroy and had an interview with the\nRev Father Slevin regarding the estab-\nlishment of a branch of the United Irish\nLeague He afterward interviewed lead ¬\ning Nationalists with the result that a\nbranch was formed Mr ODowd said\nhe was endeavoring to spread the light in\nUlster and thought organization was nec ¬\nessary in the north The West British\ngarrison in their midst was united Why\nshould they be divided The League was\nfounded by the genius of OBrien Let\nthem organize beneath its banner and\nvictory would be theirs\nThe Sligo Champion says john ODowd\nhas been for the past few weeks engaged\nin the work of Nationalist organization in\nUlster His mission was a complete suc ¬\ncess He has succeeded in penetrating\nevery district in south cast and middle\nTyrone holding successful meetings and\nplanting the flag of the United Irish\nLeague over most of the kopjes	the\nenemy in the ONeill county addressing\nlarge gatherings in Coalisland Gorton\nDungannon Pomeroy Fintona Dromore\nCookstown Omagh and various other\ncenters of Tyrone De established fifteen\nbranches In that country\nA large meeting of the Committee of\nthe Irish Parliamentary Fund and of the\nNationalists of Drogheda to establish\nbranch of the United Irish League was\nheM in the Mayoralty rooms in Drogheda\nLuke Elcock the patriotic Mayor occu ¬\npying the chair Christopher Tighe one\nof the oldest and most influential Nation ¬\nalists proposed a resolution which was\nseconded by Simon Jordan establishing\na branch of the United Irish League\nJordan was Mayor of Drogheda in the\nyears 87 and 88 when the United\nNationalists of the town took a deter¬\nmined stand againstt Balfour and coer ¬\ncion The resolution was supported by\nsuch wellknown Nationalists as Alder¬\nman McGuinness P Gorman P Lynch\nThomas Callan Thomas Byrne Patrick\nDrew Simon Healy P
063b71653ae9c55eed6b691ce225325e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.6734972361364	41.004121	-76.453816	is not wanting. A taste for reading does\nwonders, and ait earnest ihirst after knowl-\nedge is almost certain to attain a sweet\ndraught of the "Pierian Spring." . Here is a\n"farmer's daughter" fn this very room in\nwhieh I am writing, a beautiful refined, and\nintellectual woman, in whose girlhood books\nwere not as plenty as now, and who obtained\nher fine education under difficulties that\nwould have discouraged any bnt one who\nhad as true a love (or study.\nI will slate why I think the country girls\nare yet to prove the hope of this country.\nThe women in towns and cities are becom*\ning so universally unhealthy, and almost as\nuniversally extravagant, foolish, fashionable,\nthat men are almost in despair of getting\nwives who are not invalids, arid providing\nthem with what they demand after they have\nmarried iliem. Unless a man has the for-\ntune (good or bad) to be the inheritor of\nwealth, he must	the best blootn of his\nyouth in acquiring enough to start Upon, as\npeople are expected to begin now adays.\nMen even in high places would go to the\ncountry for their choice, if they met there\nequal refinement with Intelligence. Woman\nare preparing to lake a noble stand in his-\ntory? and, they cannot do it In ignorance.\nTown girls hnve the advantage of more\nhighly polished manners and greater accom-\nplishments ; but country girls have infinitely\nmore to recommend them as livalsof iheir\nfair city sisters. They have more truth,\nhousehold knowledge and economy, health,\n(and consequently,) simplicity, affection,\nand freshness of impulse and thought.?\nWpen they have cultivated minds, lliey have\nmore chances for good sense and real abil-\nly, because so much of their lime is not de-\nmanded by the frivolities of society. The\nadded lustre of foreign accomplishments\nconld easily be canght by such a mind from\na very little contact with the world.
090817f39a08d201da20702f8c48e74b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	, b" 1 resi,len,» or l,ii Secretary, subject to their\nMy the removal of tlio depoaites frcm the Bank of the\nLulled States, to Bank* elected by himself, the ultimate\nellect must be to give to the paper of the f.vourite Hanks,\na greater value than other Hanks, and ultimately *ub*iituto\ntheir paper to the exclusion of the o hsr Hanks—since it will\nhr sustained by the Department of the Treasury, and, there-\nfore, more current. I Ms will place the whole commerce of\nthe Southern and Western State*, and all the debt ol those\nStates, ai the mercy ol two or three Banks in the City «.(\nNew York, managed by triends and favorites ol the Se-\ncretary „| the rreasury. A very large proportion of the\nimport* made into the United S ate., is entered and paid at\nthe port of New \\otk, perhaps, many millions annually,\nof	whole revenue of the Union This sum is depo\n•l ed in those B.hk*, managed by merchants or other\nfnends in that « ity, who determine to substitute the notes\nol their Bstiks, for tlio*e ol the United States* Bank and lay\nthe whole mercantile community of the United States\nunder contribution, who, for self-prcser vation arc compelled\nsomewha’, to aid the scheme, and in doing so, injure the\nMate Hanks which necessarily leaseiis the price ot product*\nwhen brought to market by the tanners and planters.\nA merchant in the Soirli or West, will find himself\nonce a Tear, if not olfcatr, obliged to enter the market at\n* <»* 'of 'll* purchase of merchandise for the neces-\nsary supply of hi* customer* st home—for * part ot thi*\npurchase, ho i*. in the usual course ol trade, compelled to\ngive In* bond, piyab’e in, say one year f,„,„
0e10829ccc2a929b8dbec01acc41bed8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.009589009386	38.97864	-76.492786	“Antonina, apparently, thought no j\nmore of the matter. She appeared at\nthe theater on the following even-\ning, and had never been more charm-\ning. The story of her share in the\nrebel’s capture got about, and she was\ncheered whenever she was seen by the j\nloyalists. Ruiz was more infatuated !\nthan ever, and was worse than helpless\nin her lianiis.\n“The day that Sanchez was to be ex-\necuted Antonina demanded of Ruiz\nthat he should gain permission for j\nher to see her former lover alone. It\nwas not known what excuse she gave\nfor this seemingly strange request,\nbut, at any rate, it was granted her.\nWhat took place at the interview was\nnever disclosed. Immediately after it\nwas over Sanchez was marched into\nthe courtyard, placed with his face to\nthe wall and shot todeath. Hemethis\nfate with gallant indifference.\n“Antonina watched him die, from\none of the windows, without a sign of\nemotion, save a narrow ing of the eye-\nlids and> a slight compression of the\nlips. She danced that night-, but can-\nceled her engagement for the follow-\ning week, saying she w as going to leave\n	city for a rest.\n“A few days later I happened to be\nin one of the shabbiest parts of town,\nand there met a woman whose re-\nsemblance to the dancer was so strik-\ning that I turned and looked after her\nas she passed me. She went into a\nmiserable looking hovel and, as Moi-\ntered near, hoping to solve the\nmystery, she came out again, and\nwalked swiftly by me. This time I\nwas convinced that it was Antonina.\nMuch puzzled at her appearance in >\nsuch a place, I followed her, but soon I\nshe disappeared down a narrow side ■\nstreet, and being unfamiliar with that I\npart of the town, I lost track of her.\n“Next day I was called away from\nthe city, and when I returned I found\nthe social world in a state of expeo\ntation over a grand reception to be\ngiven by Gen. Ruiz in honor of some\nof tlie American officers. The chief\nattraction was the announcement\nthat Antonina had been engaged to\ndance for the entertainment of the I\nguests. I determined to accept my\ninvitation, as the woman possessed\na great attraction for me.
046ba6baef8a89c09d42869e7f3c69d1	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1910.7849314751395	31.918493	-91.233445	Allen, Oscar; Duckpond.\nArms, Abe; Panola.\nAllen, Will; Maryland.\nAdkins, Will; Delta.\nAustin, Nelse, Jr.; Thistle Ridge.\nAngel, Allen; Compress.\nBrooks, Sampson; Aubrey.\nBailey, Billum; Venezulla.\nBaker, Jno.; Arondale.\nBass; Elijah; Mt. Ararat.\nBriggs, Jno.; Lake Wood.\nBurns, Mit; Villa Clara.\nBurrows, Geo.; Villa Clara.\nBrackins, Abe Jr.; St. Joseph.\nBoone, Sam; St. Joseph.\nByson, Franw; St. Joseph.\nBree, Horace; St. Joseph.\nBanks, Morris; St. Joseph.\nBarber, Thornton; St. Joseph.\nBurks, James; St. Joseph.\nBatice, Jno.; St. Joseph.\nBrown, Geo.; St. Joseph.\nBrown, Wm.; Compress.\nBresco, Wilse; Panola.\nBeard, Prude; Panola.\nBush, Joe; Panola.\nBatton, Jno.; Osciola.\nBrurn, Chas.; Osciola.\nBright, Chas.; Auronter.\nBrooks, Squire; Saranac.\nBeck, Ike; Lone Island.\nBaynard, Alf; Delta.\nBagget, Dan; Delta.\nBoggins, Henry; Delta.\nBrooks, Dick; Delta.\nBrown, Jno.; Delta.\nBrown, Steve; Delta.\nBuford, James; Delta.\nBrown, Roy; Thistle Ridge.\nBailey, Chas.; Thistle Ridge.\nBerena, Bush; Thistle Ridge.\nBush, Scott; Thistle Ridge.\nCarter, Houston; Arondale.\nClemens, Alex; Arondale.\nCalvin, Ed; No. 29.\nClark, Anaren; China Grove.\nCruso, Frank;	Ararat.\nCarter, Richmond; Duckpond.\nCoffee, Wm.; Panola.\nCalvin, Hamp, Jr.; Panola.\nCollins, Andrew; Panola.\nColeman, Jim; Panola.\nCameron, Geo.; Chitwynde.\nCarter, Chas.; Locustwood.\nChambers, Ike; Thistle Ridge.\nChambers, Robt.; Thistle Ridge.\nCalvin, Thos.; Thistle Ridge.\nChannee, Ike; Thistle Ridge.\nChippins, Pinchos, St. Joseph.\nCarroll, Jenkins; St. Joseph.\nCalhoun, Henry; St. Joseph.\nCalhoun, John; St. Joseph.\nColenburg, Van; St. Joseph.\nCameron, Hense; St. Joseph.\nDixon, Joe; Arondale.\nDavis, Jeff; Inge.\nDimpley, Grant; Panola.\nDavis, Jonas; Yulverton.\nDavis, Jerry; Yulverton.\nDuncan, Joe; Delta.\nDuncan, Ike; Delta.\nDigga, Alf; Delta.\nDiggs, Abe; Delta.\nDiggs; Mit; Delta.\nDixon, Arch; Delta.\nDorsey, Perry; Thistle Ridge.\nDouglass, Jim; Cross Keys.\nDorsey, Richard; St. Joseph.\nEllis, Henry; Avondale.\nFox, Nathan; Avondale.\nFields, Jesse Jr.; Ridgeland.\nFarrell, Pete; Duckpond.\nFrazier, Louis; Delta.\nFelix, Wm. Jr.; Cross Keys.\nFelix, Hense; Cross Keys.\nFoster, Ben; St. Joseph.\nFrazier, Alfred; St. Joseph.\nFranklin, Wash; St. Joseph.\nFinley, Webster; St. Joseph.\nFailey, Webster; Section Gang.\nGalloway, Hill; Avondale.\nGreen, Joe; China Grove.\nGaraner, Dan; Villa Clara.
a1b05ae7920107f3bc6c0513b23fe91c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	course, has throen persons having payments to make in\nhank, into the hands of brokers *o get “bank money"—.\ni his course on the part ol the branch, logeilu r with the\nmanagement ol its partisans, has compelled the Hank\nof the Metropolis and o’her H.mks in the District, to\ndecline taking the notes of remote Hanks on depo-ite.\nWhile the Metropolis Hank received the Virginia notes,\nthose who had payment to make in the U. States Branch\nwould make their deposites of the State Bank paper in i';\nami then obtain the certificate of deposite or notes of the\nMetropolis Hank to make payments to the United States\nliiaiiclt. The Branch would then immediately return the\nMetropolis notes upon its neighbor, and demand the spe-\ncie. Many of (he Hank partisans abo, made their ac-\ncounts and deposites of State Bank paper in the Metropo-\nlis Bank, only lor the purpose of thus making runs\nupon it, and compelling it at last, to refuse the State\nHanks, and indirectly and unwillingly aid the pres-\nsuie and panic, and destruction ol confidence in the\nState Hank paper. Such was the activity of the par4\nlisans of tho United States Bank, in this business\n	they compelled the Hank of the Metiopoli* to\ndesist, lor a time, in receiving even the paper of the\nBanka in Baltimore; for, the immediate effect was to com-\npel them to redeem, not only its own, but the notes ol\nall the other Banks received by it in specie. This forms hut\na pait of the system adopted by Mr. Uuhlle and his politi-\ncal panders, to drive in all the circulation of the Stale\nHanks. The principal means of accomplishing it, is, how-\never, by destroying all confidence in the paper ol local\nHanks among the People. To what extent this war\nagainst the Virginia Hanks lias been carried, we hove al-\nready shown when releriing to he report of their failure\npropagated in this city by Messrs. Clay and Leigh; a re-\nport w hich was spread throughout the West by the presses\ndevoted to the interests of the former. The sort of means\nemployed to drive home all the Virginia notes in circula-\nlion in the West, may be seen in the following notice, taken\nby a Columbus paper (Ohio) ol a letter received there by\nan officer ol the Columbus bank, from Mr. Clay’s man\nFriday in the Senate:
60df28c8be11c3758e9a8408892f72bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.6205479134958	37.538509	-77.43428	lion seemed to apprehend danger on tite subject.priv tie\ndun: Said lie did rut fear Wormley in any fair and open\ncom . Robiou informed ine that he had heard from others\nthat ormhy li id threatened him. \\«svcr heard Ki>i»ion\nmak hreats against Wurmley. llubiou -aid he was afraid\nto h^l Woriulry to bail lor his threats. Hi. feared it might\nprtjUCe the communiiy against him, and atieul hisatudica-\nlion a divorce. Robiou frequently came to my office.. ;\nWonBy am) Robiou got into a fi^ot the day the deposi-\ntions < re taken. I and oihers separated them, and l(obi»u\nleft tl Douse. Tne tlneat wa9 made after the I"i_:»t. Bo:h\nwere ii:quorai lite time\nHatCole: On the night of the loth of July last went\nto ttw f»re of John Cole. s»a»v R<ibiou's dead body lying\non tli (lank on the wagon. Met vVi)rinlev. and observed >o\nhim t k	was a terrible ali'ur. tie replied that It was,\nand h »i: coitle to givu himself up. I asked him if lie kid-\ned lt>i ta. He said he d:d; and went on to give r»*ason«\nwhy I killed hint. Ko'.iiou. he Said, was in Jhu haMt ol\nc:>uiir i»v hi» house and abusmu him ana nis family, calling\nItis lv. u a baudy house, and that he (Wormley) was privy\nto it. Ie said Robiou had passed his house two or three\nlimei it day, and indulged in such abuse.and rather than\ntake ny longer, he hud killed him. 1 told htm 1 should\narres m, and accordingly wrote a warrant and gave it to\nRobinson, Jr, who took hirn into custody and kept\nisiht. He did not tell me how he killed Robiou..\nsay that Robiou h id made any assiult upon him .\nlie say that he had killed him in self-defence. Reed
09abe24d04bb2919393070f98da7b475	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.7767122970574	35.227087	-80.843127	when first unfolding that stuff, now\nmildewed and yellow with age, which\nwas to be her wedding gown . in all its\npkimpy glory I What sorrow was laid\naway in the little dresses whose dear\nwearer, the first baby, had been laid away\nin a darker place I And the chests where\nthe family papers have been preserved,\nbecause no one had the time to go\nthrough them, the heart to destroy them,\nand where the worm holds undisputed\nrevel, what history do they not hide 1\nHere is the whole story ot the house, its\nlife, its aroma, still preserved. At the\ntouch of this yellow fragile sheet we\nrevive and renew our family traits as\nAntaeus did his strength, in touching\nmother earth; we draw nearer to our race\n	were before, and feel its old pulses\nbeating in our veins, and know that as\nour grandmothers were so are we, and\ntheir hopes and fears and tremors and\ntears and joys are ours. It is worth while\nto have a bundle of herbs to dry once a\nyear, a bunch of garlic to hang up, even\na tray of rose leaves to fetch and scatter\nby way of sal ate among those old treas\nures. it may make us sad a while; bat\nit also makes us feel, even if alone, child-\nless, without brother or sister, that we\nstill belong to a race, and that its potency,\nit only in some obscure quality, is with\nas, helping and heartening; and coming\ndown stairs we pity those that have no\ngarret. Harper's Bazar.
09d5892e74331300f1e5616bbe8f3d8f	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.7937158153713	37.53119	-84.661888	W. B . Burton, of Lancaster, pur-\nchased at Liberty, Casey county Sat-\nurday, four head of war mules from\ndifferent parties at $125 a head. At\nStanford court day he bought 11\nhead of war mules of different sexes\nat the same average price.\nAt Danville Monday, Richard Gen-\ntry bought 8 head of aged mules for\nthe firm of Gentry & Thompson, of\nLexington, of which he is a mem-\nber. He gave $75 each for two mule\ncolts and paid from $150 to $210 for\nthe older hybrids, picking them up\nfrom various parties.\nW. B . Burton, the extensive Lan-\ncaster mule buyer, sold to Price &\nKing, of Townville, South Carolina,\nthis week, 50 head of mules, mostly\nmares, which will be shipped south at\nonce. The hybrids were	four to\nsix years old and the Garrard man\nreceived $180 around for them.\nFormer State Senator R. L. Hub-\nble, who is one of the most exten-\nsive farmers in this section of the\nState, was in Danville Saturday af-\nternoon mingling with his many\nfriends. He was accompanied by\nMr. J. C . Eubanks, also of Stanford.\nSenator Hubble stated while here\nthat he had sold his hogs and wheat\nthis year at the highest price in his\ncareer and was delighted. For a car\nload of hogs he received $11.30 per\nhundred, the car netting him above\n$1,700 in cash. He sold his wheat\nat $1.60 per bushel. He believes\nthat he reached the highest point for\nboth commodities that the market\nwill reach during the year. Dan-\nville Advocate.
7b923925903ecf21cb390a2b76864117	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.691780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	The surviving relatives of Mr. Randolph, who aro the\nchildren and grand children ol his slep-lather, the late\nSt. George Tucker, Esq. have much reason to complain\nthat in the eagerness to gratify public curiosity respecting\nthe former, a public journal should have ushered into the\nworld the auto biographical sketch which recently ap-\ngeared in the •• New York Commercial Advertiser. ”—\nThat letter, it is admitted, was never designed for the pub-\nlic eye; and ills matter of some surprize that without en-\naulry, without examination, without explanation!)—it\nShould have been given to thy public, containing as it doea\nthe gravest chargee and the most injurious insinuations\nagainst men illustrious in llieir country’s annals, and\nWhose lives ol spotless purity and elevated virtue had se-\ncured to them an unsullied reputation. To those who are\nwell acquainted with tlie excitements under winch the\nInind ol Mr. Randolph occasionally labouied, it might be\nmatter of little surprise, that at particular moments he\nmight have	influenced by delusions which had no\nfoundation in fact; but to the Public who know little of\nhim, except through his brilliant political career, his at-\ntack upon the character of one who stood towards him\nin the interesting relations of step-father and guardian,\n•nay seem to be entitled to some notice on the part of the\nrnpresenianve* 01 inat excellent ami honorable person.\nIt in not ilie object of the writer of this abort article, to\nenter into any detailed explanation ol thin matter. He has\nneither in hi* power the documentary evidence which ia\nin existence, to establish the integrity of Mr. Tucker’s con-\nduct in reference to his wards, nor has he a personal know-\nledge or lacts which occurred when he was ol tender\nyears, having the same tendency. His only purpose at\nthis tune is, to point the attention to certain fact* set forth\nin the letter itself, and to add one or two, of which he hap-\npens to have information.
71f19861bc6a0a36f0acad7b7529367b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.8342465436326	46.395761	-112.730038	The annual St. Louis Fair and Exposi-\ntion has just closed, and the delightful\nweather, the extensive displays in all the\ndepartments, and the .uperior management\nconspired to render the last week a pleas-\nurable occasion to all who had the good\nfortune to attend. The grounds containing\nabout 100 acres, embracing the Zoological\nGardens, traversed by beautiful walks,\nlined with flowers and shrubs, are perhaps\nthe most beautiful and complete fair\ngrounds in the Uni:. d States. The gar-\ndens are interspersed with substantial and\ncommodious buildings and enclosures, the\nSouses and cages of wild beasts and birds,\nof which there is a large and complete col-\nlection, embracing almost every known\nspecies from the prairiedog to the elephant.\nAll day admiring throngs surrounded the\npavilions of the animals, and they, seem-\ning to appreciate the attention paid them,\napplied themselves to the amusement of\ntheir admirers by assuming their most\ngraceful attitudes, and performing early\nand often their favorite antics. The lions,\ntigers, panthers and leopards, fat and sleek\nfrom careful toilets, pacing their spacious\ncages with regal pride, were special favor-\nites, while the sea lions, sole monarchs of\ntheir aquariums, basked and barked and\nplunged to the amusement of constant\ncrowds. Monday being a holiday in all	\ncity schools, and the association giving\nfree admission to children, the day was\nsignalized by the advent of the juveniles\nof the city on the fair grounds, and all day\nthey held regal away, to the mixed amuse-\nment and annoyance of grown people and\nthe utter discomfiture of the police. Their\nnumbers and boisterous exhuberance augur\na vast increase in the future voting popu-\nlation of the city and no lack of enthusi-\nasm on public occasions. The exhibition\nin the amphitheater for this day consisting\nmostly of saddle horse performances, were\nespecially selected for the amusement of the\njuveniles, the first being a riding compexi-\ntion for the boys under 14 years, on ponies\nunder 14 hands. There were 15 competi-\ntors, and though elegance and some daring\nwas exhibited, eliciting deafening applause\nfrom the youthful spectators in the gallery,\nthere was no display of the zigzag dash\nwith sudden stop or right and left wheel so\nnecessary in corralling the obstinate bovine\non the plains, and I think had this feat\nbeen performed in the arena by the dash-\ning boy of the mountains with an occa-\nsional "pile drive" buck, varied by its\n"dips,spurs and angles," the amphitheater\nwould have been endangered by the exhu-\nberance of applause.
d9f63fe7fb25ec6ff4c4a8ee8b5821aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	deem necessary and best adapted to protect the rights and\nmaintain the honor of the country. Whatever ”11111 de-\nrision may be, it will Is- faithfully enforced by the Exe-\ncutive, as far as In* is authorized so to do.\nAccording to the estimate of the Treasury Depart-\nment, the revenue accruing, from all sources, during tho\npresent year, will amount to twenty millions Hix hundred\nuud twenty-four thousand seven hundred and seventeen\ndollars, which, with the balance remaining in the Treasu-\nry on the first of January last, of eleven millions seven\nhundred and two thousand nine hundred and five dollars,\nproduces an aggregate of thirty-two millions three hun-\ndred anil twenty-seven thousand six hundred uiul twen-\nty-three dollars. The total expenditure during the year\nfor nlbobjects, including the public debt, is estimated at\ntwenty-five millions five hundred and ninety-one thou-\nsand tfir« «i hundred and ninety dollars, which will leave a\nbalnnoo in the Treasury on tho first of January, lKtT>, of\nsix millions seven hundred and thirty-six thousand two\nhundred, amt.	dollars. In this balance, howe-\nver, will, he included about one million one hundred and\nfifty thousand dollars of what was heretofore reported\nby the Department as not effective.\nOf former appropriations it is estimated that there will\nremain unexpended at the dost? of the year, eight mil-\nlions two thousand nine hundred ml twenty-five dollars,\nanil that of this sum there will "ot bo required more than\nfive millions one hundred uud forty-one thousand nine\nhundred and sixty-four dollars, to accomplish the objects\nol'all the current appropriations. Thus it appears that\nafter satisfying all thane appropriations, and after dis-\ncharging the last item of our public debt, which will bo\ndone on the 1st of January next, there will remain unex-\npended in the Treasury, an effective balance of about four\nhundred and forty thousand dollars. That such should\nho the aspect of our finances, is highly flattering to tho\nindustry and enterprise of our population, and auspicious\nI of the wealth ami prosperity which await the future culti-\nvation. of theic growing resources.
003801fc7c5fa62fb4a46e8fd1a786fe	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.332876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	existence of a way to avoid this rpies-- j\ntion without a complete and unwar\nranted surrender of the rights of the\nstates be regaled such a method was\nnot pointed out by the telegram.\n"Indeed whenever legislation affects\nthe property rights of its own citizens\nas customarily it has been thought\nfinite the proper thing to have .uch\nrights measured and determined by the\ncourts and the courts are as fully open\nby the virtue of the laws of the state\nas well as by treaties, to citizens and\nsubjects of other nations as to its own\ncitizens and in them the citizens and\nsubjects of other nations may have\ntheir rights determined anil enforced, if\nthe act be passed quite realize that\nhere after some person might contend\nthe greater rights that	act would\nseem on the lace to give him and in\nthat case it would he quite proper for\nthe courts to pass upon the question.\nI am at a loss howeer at this time to\nunderstand how the federal government\ncould become in any way involved or\nresponsible in such a contention."\nP.ryan who has been at his temporary\ncapital all the day with the exception\nof some time spent on an insection\ntrip through the nearby Japanese col-\nony but declined to discuss the ques-\ntion as raised by the president.\nMuch interest in the future move-\nments of the secretary of state, who\nhas given out not a word as to his im-\nmediate plans other than to say vague-\nly he expects to remain in Sacramento\n(C',ntinued on I 'age i'ive)
43122c040312238a8fa6af3e671ffc72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.554794488838	37.538509	-77.43428	I have done befote the only tribunals 1 recog-\nnizv as having the slightest claim to jurisdic-\nHon over the subject.my own conscience and\nthe bar of Heaven. 1 am not aware of any\nstatute, or code of morals which makes it inlii\nuious to forgive a woman: nor is it usual to make\nj our domestic life a subject of consultation with !\nfriends, no matter how near and dear to us .\nAnd 1 cannot allow even all the world com-\nbincd to dictate to me the repudiation of my\nwife, when 1 think it ncht to forgive her, and\nrestore her to my confidence and protection.\nII 1 ever faded to comprehend the utterly\ndesolate position of un olietiding, though peni\ntent woman.the boneless future', with all its\ndark possibilities of danger, to which	is\ndoomed when proscribed as an outcast.1 can\nnow sec plainly enough, in the almost univer\nsal howl of denunciation with which she is\nfollowed to my threshold, the misery and perils J\nfrom which I have rescued the mother of my\nchilil And although it is very sad for nie to\nincur the blame of friends and the reproaches j\nof many wise and good people, 1 shall strive to\nprove to all who feel any interest in me, that if j\n1 am the tirst man who has ventured to say to\nthe world an erring wife and mother may be\nforgiA-n and redeemed, that, in spite of all the\nobstacles in my path, the good results of this\nexample shall entitle it to the imitation ol\nthe generous and the ommendatton of tl.c\njust.
2d00eab82f6de971fa69f02157726f20	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.856557345426	39.261561	-121.016059	The counted ballots deposited on Tues-\nday demonstrate that Bill Walloons suc-\nceeded over his competitors for the Senate.\nJohn I. Sykes and Phil. Moore. The caus-\nes which have conspired to bring about\nthis result, are few and easily told. Watt\nhad moncr. lie used it freely and on every\noccasion, and to such ai extent that ten\nyears per diem in the Senate will not re-\nstore it to his purse. His friends bet heav-\nily on his election which commanded a\nconsiderable influence in his favor. He\npropitiated the Catholic Irish, and with a\nfew honorable exceptions they went in a\nbody for him, regardless of party lines. lie\nis a foreigner, and that fact did not mili-\ntate against him with the native boru. and\nsecured to Mm the sympathies and voles of\nscores of those who came from the other\nside of the Atlantic. The Germans,Scotch\nand English were in general true to their\nparty principles and did not support	\nbut, the Irish went almost in a *olid body\nat Grass Valley and other thickly populated\nIrish districts, fur him. Here all classes\nwere less clanish and more independent.\nWe know a great many Irish in this city\nwho voted independently, either for Phil.\nMoore or Sykes, just as they saw proper.\nBut the great cause of the election of Watt\nis owing to the extraordinary efforts ot the\nDouglas press to force Gwin before the peo-\nple as a candidate struggling for re-election\nto the U. 5. Senate, and then availing them-\nselves of his unpopularity to secure votes\nfor the candidates for the Legislature pledged\nagainst him. So great was the fear that\nDr. Gwin might by some chance get back to\nthe Senate six years longer, that dozens of\nRepublicans, not having confidence in the\nstrength of their own party, voted for Watt,\nand it was only by the most strenuous exer-\ntions that hun !reds more w • • persi aiei to
8d772f7c1d9d9f34b66286498410cb76	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.8863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	called in Nelson, A tokens! and Bedford. They are i\nto be called in many other counties. Meetings j\nwere held on both aides in Campbell. The Ad.mie j\nmen are too modest to state their number*; they !\nappointed Alexander S. Henry and George W.\n•Nelson, E«jri. to attend the Convention in Rich-\nmond— But the Jackson m-e'ing iu Campbell states\nits number at more than 5200. Among oiLtie,\nthey came to the following reaolutii ns;\n“Resolved, That we approve of the formation\nof an electoral ticket by the republican member? 1\nof the I-eg stature, a Ad that we request the dtle*\ngates of tins county to use their best effort* to\nform one f«voiab'e to the election of Gen. Jackson.\n••Resolved, That we approve of the plan which\nha? been proposed of electing delegates to Rich-\nmond from all ihme counties which are not repre-\nsemel in the	by the fr.enda of Gen.\nJackson, fur the purpo-e of aiding in the forma-\ntion ol a Jackson ebctoral ticket, and that we re-\ncommend tLe said plan to the friend* of Gen. 't\nJackson thro ighout the S ate.”\nAdam* meetings have been held in Franklin— j\n(numbers not slated)—and Messrs. Robert T I\nWood, N.ibome M. Taliaferro, Judge Fleming\nSaunders, anil Mr. Samuel Panuill, appointed Del-\negates. The meeting in Lee appointed Col. John\nL> Sli rp a Delegate—That in Frederick, Gen.\nJo«iah Lockhart, Maj. Seth M .son, lk . W. Bar-\nton, Obed, Waite and \\V. II. Page—Thnt in Krn-\nawha Co). Jo«eph Lovell. Dr S. Patrick, J.\nJj- Fiy, Lewis Ruffner and C. R Baldwin—That\nin Rocknridge the Drlcgate* ol the county and\nJudge Coalter—That in OLio Messrs. fi. 11 . Fitts. !\nhugh and John Parriott. A letter to the Wash\ning'on Telegraph frr in
7e2f6fe1d5c5ae12c88d6c077f58806f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.821038219743	37.538509	-77.43428	presenting tin* Mate in the Senate ot the U.\nStates, lie, and they are hereby instructed,and\nthe Representatives irqumled to unite their\nutmost and earliest exertion* with the Senator*\nand representatives trnm other slates, coincid-\ning in sentiment witii this state,to obtain such\namendments in the constitution ol the United\nStales; a* will remove or explain any clause or\narticle of the said constitution, which can lie\nconstrued to imply or justify a decision, that\na state i* compellable to answer in any soil by\nso individual or iudividual* in anv court ol the\nUnited Stales ; and that the (inventor is lieie\nby requested to communicate the lotegoing ic-\nsolve in the Supseine Executives of the seve-\nral state*, to l>p sulimittrd to the consideration\not iticir respective legislatures.'’\nDuring the session of 171*3 f, Congress\nproposed an amendment to the Consti-\nt til ton which whs ratified by a sufficient\nnumber of the slates, and now forms the\nllth amendment—it is in these	\nThe Judicial power of the United Stales\nshall not he construed to extend to any suit\nin law or equity, commenced or prosecu-\nted against one of the United States by\ncitizens ol another state, or by citizens or\nsubjects of tiny foreign stale.” —T he sua-\nbility of a slate hv her own citizens, in\nthe courts ot Ihe U. Slates,does notexist,\nbecause it is not recognized by the Fede-\nral Constitution.—Now, therefore, there\nis strong reason to believe, that the case\nbefore tts is in the very teeth of the con-\nstitution.—it so, this summons to the\nCommonwealth of Virginia is irregular,\nand must he dismissed.\nThe 3d ground on which this case\nmay he quashed, is because of the ab-\nsurd principle on which the claim lo ex-\nempt these lottery tickets from state tax-\nation must rest—the opinion of the five\nlawyers to 1 lie contrary not withstanding.\nWe stale these facts to inform and a\nrouse the people.—Arise, or
02ead26ab65137837c5d02fb7d374eff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	Hie power ol impeachment and liiaJ ror.i-Uid lo Ihe Housn\nul It. ptesrnla'ivra and Senate.\nI lie rasa has been treated a* one ol appointment merely,\nand nothing has been said ol Iha removal ol Ihe former\nPostmaster, beratwc, when a now «pp- intn.er t is undo\n• I'd computed l.y iho Competent »ulh> lity, as iu i|..- es-o\n* i Putt.mi. Ohio, tho removal of tho former incumbent\ntvtesplaci. by mere operation n( |nv. It rrsults from ih»\nuc.x eppoiniuiiu', suJ 1* not sepai*! |« bom It. No dis-\ntil.* t set ol removal lake* phea -uo order to Ilia! e fieri w\nissued by ihe Department.\nHot. regai-'ing th# lem.ivsi as a distinct exercise of pew-\ner, a* little tight in Hie Senate, or l*v> rnmnilflee, i* prr.\nceivr.l lo demand lh# reaeona cf it, er an inspection of tl»#\npapers upon which it wu merle, » in	case of the p.\npoiiUtneiH- The power to remove, i«, like the poeirr 'o\nappoint, eveculivo iu its iistore, and consequr ody I* con-\ntided by live provision* ol iho Constitwilen lo ihe F.xcm-\ntiva Depai'meet. No patliciplhon in this power is given\nlo Iho Se-.iale, <;* in Hie power ol appointment. At en ear-\nly period in the history of tho Governmrnf, the question of\nliir light ot Iho l’ro»i cut lo remove an officer appointed,\noiih tho fondant of llio Seti.vte, wa« discussed in Con-\ngress. It resutlod in a derision in tavor ol Ibe right\nol iho President. Tiro discussion arose in J7P!>, in\nthe House ol Representatives, upon a motion to strike out\nol tlto bill lo Ca'a'dlsh th# Department ol Foreign Athire,\nnow called ihe Department ol State, a rlsuso which de-\nclared tlio Set tefsry lo bo removable by the President.\nIt w,vs
20f3764dc30d795455b26a81cd176a3e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	First Day—A produce sweepstake for colts and fillies,\nmile heats. $100 entrance, hall forfeit, nineteen subscri-\nbers and closed, viz: John B. Peachy enters the produce\nof Eliza Banister, by Rockingham; Mann Page the pro-\nduce of Lady Speculator, by Rockingham; James S. Gar-\nrison the produce of Atalanta, by Monsieur Tonson; John\nP. White the produce ol Lady Greensville, by Monsieur\nI onson; Hector Davis the produce of Florizcl mare, by j\nMonsieur Tonson; C. S. Morriss the produce of Hambleton\nmare, by Monsieur Tonson; W. G. Hudgins the produce\nol Nancy Warren, by Medley; C. A. Hodges the pro-\nducu of Virago, by Monsieur Tonson; Tom Watson the\nproduce ol Polly Hopkins, dam by Monsieur Tonson;\nRichard Adams the produce of Virginia Heath, by Mon-\nsieur 1 onson; H in. R. Johnson the produce of Shylock\nmare, by Medley; William Winn the produce of Isabella,\nby Monsieur Tonson; George Booker the produce of Har-\n	by Medley’; John M. Bolts the produce of Sister to\nLafayette, by Medley; William Minge the produce of\nMerino Ewe, by Medley; John C. Whiting the produce\nof Betsey Baker, by Monsieur Tonson; Thomas Walker\nthe produce of Doctor mare, by Monsieur Tonson; Watt\nH. Tylerfthe produce of Jack Andrews’ mare, by Monsieur\nTonson; George B. Poindexter the produce of Moll\nBrown, by Rockingham.— Same Day, the annual sweep\nstake lor colts and fillies, not exceeding four years old,\nthat never won a race over any established course, mile\nneats, entrance $50, to close the evening previous.\nSecotid Day—Post stake, two mile heats; entrance\n•>100, half forfeit, free for all, $100 to be added by the\nProprietor, to close on the 15th of April, three or more to\nmake a race; entries to be made with the Proprietor.\nThird Day—Jockey Club Purse $100, without dis-\ncount, three mile heats; entrance to members $20. others\n$10.
05ecf8c8df621cc70eceb35046a81c13	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1897.905479420345	46.730427	-117.173895	gave the alarm, when it was found that\nthe rear end ot the building, where the\n. kitchen, bakery and store room were lo-\ncated, was in flames. ltw*9 believed at\niirsl that hard work would subdue the\nlire, and save the building, but the\nstrong, east wind quickly fanned the\nblazes till it was seen the building wa.«\n<loomed, the fire soon reaching to the\nroof, burning out the entire interior of\nthe structure with great rapidity. When\nat last the boys had seen that their ef-\nforts were in vain, and the building\ncould not be saved, they turned their at-\ntention to the rescuing of their personal\neffects, but they bad waited too long,\nAnd the upper floora were so filled with\nsmbkethat it was impossible to save\niitiich.i»«u>-4^«-va«-i*HB rooni«T*T»t*wt <>{\\u25a0l\nthe students losing all <hey had except\nthe garment or two they bad grabbed\n\\u25a0when tbe first alarm was sounded.\nIt was but a few secondH after the Brat\ndiscovery of the tire before the whole)\ncity was awakened from its slunfbers by j\n	doleful clang of the college bell, soon ;\naugmented by th< lively clatter of the\n<:ity fire bell, and the entire population\nrushed toward college hill to render\n•what assistance they might in aiding\nthe boys and in protecting the other\nbuildings. The college boys had formed\niv brigade, and were making a noble\ntight against the fire, forgetting self and\nindividual effects in their efforts for the\nsaving of the building. Although they\nlabored faithfully and coolly the water\nsupply wua not adequate, and when at\nlast they had to abandon their efforts it\nwas too late to save their own property, j\nnnd students stood about the campus in\nnil degrees of dishabille. Some had res-\ncued a trunk with its contents, others a\nsuit or a part ot a suit, but all had lost\nthe most they had in their rooms.\nThe mechanical engineering building ,\nwas at, one time in great danger, the\nwind covering the roof with sparks and\nembers from the burning dormitory, and\nit required unceasing efforts to protect\nthe building.
15c214caa0d8d1a1233c72a8311e17ad	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.3301369545916	33.448587	-112.077346	It is quite time the people of Tempe\nagain considered the matter of a cru-\nsade against the dread mosquito. A\nyear ago when this matter was first\nconsidered, many feared that it would\nbe without result and it was. rather\ndifficult to persuade the people to take\na hand in it and do what they could.\nThe city finally took It up and en-\ngaged the services of a man who made\nthe extermination of the mosquito a\nbusiness. The results are highly grat-\nifying, as every one who spent last\nsummer here knows fully. Tempe\nwas in a position to boast with pride\nthat in addition to Its many other ad-\nvantages. It also enjoyed the distinc-\ntion of being one of the few towns In\nthe country that could truthfully say,\n	had no mosquitoes . Of course, now\nand then, a few would make their ap-\npearance, but the contrast was so\nmarked to that of former years that\nthe people promptly began to take an\ninterest and assist as much as possible\nin the extinction of the pests.\nLast year's experience demonstrated\nbeyond all question of a doubt that\nwith reasonable care and precautions,\nthe mosquito need not be. Property\nowners and housekeepers can do a\ngood deal toward the satisfactory re-\nsults of tho campaign against the\npests this season, by beginning early.\nAll pools of water should be thorough-\nly drained and water should not be al-\nlowed to stand in anything outside un-\nless, . It is changed every few days. AH\nvents to cesspools should be carefully\nclosed or screened
6a297b41d76dd1c979a2ea808ec552c3	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.8178081874682	40.832421	-115.763123	Instead of denial or explanation of the\npoints mentioned by the DtDKFKNDicNT, the\nChronicle seeks to evade the issue by accu&a-\nMoum against tins paper, of conducting the cam¬\npaign by "bold and reckless personal abuse,"\netc. It strikes us that this comes with a very\npoor grace from a paper like the Chronicle,\nwhose editor lately searched through an eutire\ndictionary for odious epithets to apply to his\npolitical opponents. A party which finds its\nchief expression through the editoiial sewers\nof vilification, slander and abuse of the Terri¬\ntorial Enterprise, ought not to be thin-\nskinned. As tor ourselves, we shall try to do\njustice to all men to whom we have occasion\nto refer, aud the Chronicle may rest assured\nthat no bluster from that source, and no\nthreats ugitiust Democratic candidates will de¬\nter us from the expression of our sentiments.\nAud we may here remark that hud we been\n	to conduct this coutest in the man¬\nner charged by the Chronicle, abundant mat¬\nter is on hand to make it very lively for many\nof both office-holders and candidates for\noffice. If our neighbor wants that sort of\nthing, we promise to furnish several very in¬\nteresting chapters on the lives and exploits of\ndivers and sundry applicants for popular favor.\nWe might commence very near the head of\nthe Radical ticket, with Tom Fitch, for in¬\nstance. Perhaps our neighbor hus never read\nthe Missouri record of its favorite candidate,\nor his life as shown up by his own Radical\nfather-in law. We have abstained from the\npublication of that document, aud from rnuuy\nothers in reference to our local candidates,\nthe District Judge included, because we have\nno taste for that sort of literature, and have\nno disposition to resort to it unless compelled\nby the strongest considerations for the pnblic\ngood.
0bbd0cd2d69e2ae34eec2ed27dfcd302	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.0616438039067	41.558153	-73.051497	' The most important news that we hear\n!n golfing circles," The Pall Mall Gazette\nof London says, "is thaji the ladies are\nthinking of Invading the United States on\na golfing tour. We have heard it only in\nthe form of a rumor, but fairly well a&\nthenticated rumor in general terms only,\nnot in detail. We have not heard even\nthe names of those who will form the army\nof invasion, and far bo it from us to draw\non ourselves the inevitable invidiousness of\nsuggesting the names of a representative\nteam of British golfing ladies. That would\nindeed be an act of rushing in where an-\ngels fear to tread. But Jf it be true in a\ngeneral sense, as we believe it to be, that\na team more or less representative of Brit-s- h\nlady golfers is about to cross the sea\nin order to	swords with the Ameri-\ncan ladies in golf, the prospect is interest-\ning &iid admirable. There is no doubt\nthat they will be exceedingly well received\nif they go and that their coming will ex-\ncite even more interest than their going.\n3y which we mean that the American\ngolfing public will take an even keener in-\nterest than we shall take in the result of\nthe various matches that they will play,\nand for the reason that ladies' golf, or\nwoman's golf, is a much more important\npart of American than it Is of British golf.\nThere is no question of merely tolerating\nladies on the long link over there. They\ntake their place with the men as of un-\nquestioned right. As one of the old Scotch\nschool of golfers remarked to the writer,\nIt'll be an awful bad thing for the ladies\nif they do go.'
1786d9f749c156eca55f35c8a1ac8f02	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.5273972285643	38.97864	-76.492786	The Diacomforto nf Bam 81miin|.\nThe company was just in from the road.\nThe season was at an end, and travel\nstained and weary a company of actors\nstood in the reception room of a modest\nhotel and were recounting their adven-\ntures with an apparent sense of satisfac-\ntion that, for a time at least, the “demni-\ntion grind’’ was at an end.\n“Oh, the horror of it,” exclaimed a\nlady whose pretty features were shadowed\nby away worn expression. “The horror\nof this constant travel among the one night\nstands. You people who live at home and\ncan look your own folks in the eye every\nnight and morning and enjoy the comforts\nof a civilized life, have no idea what wo\nhave to put up with.\n“Why do we continue in a profession\nthat inflicts so much discomfort and suf-\nfering upon usl Well, I like that! Why\nare we obliged to eat and wear clothes?\nWhy are we not all endowed with a hun-\ndred thousand dollars and a brown stone\nhouse on Michigan avenue? The truth is\nthat we have to make a living and the\nstAge is our only available resource. Do\nyou suppose that we would travel\naround	the Wandering Jew if we\ncould accumulate bread and butter,\nalong with occasional shoes and\nstockings, in any other respectable way?\nIt is hard enough for those of the mascu\nline persuasion, but for the ladies it is ten\ntimes worse. This is about the pro-\ngramme: After a performance in some\ndingy town, where we are starved on\ntough beef and sour bread, we are gener-\nally obliged to pack our trunks, and it is\ncertain to be after midnight before there\nis any chance to sample the hard and\nmusty beds usually placed at our dis-\nposal. Well, before there is time to settle\ndown into a quiet sleep the call comes for\nthe early train, and we must hurry out\nhalf dressed or else lose all chance at the\nexcuse for an early breakfast that is set\nbefore us. That is the way it works day\nafter day. And if the manager happens\nto be financially weak, we are often\nforced to leave our trunks or jewelry in\npawn. Oh, it is a delightful life, if one\nisn’t particular about what she says, but\nwhen it comes to real comfort the average\nhouse servant has the best of us almost\nevery time.”—Chicago Herald.
2a9c0b08e2ddea5cf4ec389adce44e62	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.3155737388686	39.261561	-121.016059	Beautify your Home.—Every man\nshould do his best to own a home. The\nfirst money he can spare ought to be in-\nvested in a dwelling, where his family can\nlive permanently. \\ iewed as a matter of\neconomy this is important, not only be-\ncause he can ordinarily build more cheaply\nthan he can rent, but because ofthe expense\ncaused by frequent change of residence.\nA man who early in life builds a home for\nhimself and family, will save some thous-\nands of dollars in the course of twenty\nyears, besides avoiding the inconvenience\nand trouble of removals. Apart from this,\nthere is something agreeable to our better\nnature in having a home that we can call\nour own It is a form of property that is\nmore than property. It speaks to the\nheart, enlists the sentiments, and ennobles\nthe possessor. The associations that spring\nup around it, as the birth-place of children\n—as the scene of life’s holiest emotions—-\nas the sanctuary where the spirit Cherishes\nits purest thoughts, are such as all value ;\nand whenever their influence is exerted,\nthe moral sensibilities are improved and\nexalted. The greater part of our happi-\nness m this world is found at home ; but\nhow few recollect that the happiness ofto-\nday is increased by the place where we\nwere happy on yesterday, and that, insen-\nsibly, scenes and circumstances gather up\na store of blessedness for the weary hours\nof the future ! On this account we should\ndo all in our power to make	attrac-\ntive. Not only should we cultivate such\ntempers as serve to render its intercourse\namiable and affectionate, but we should try\nto adorn it with those charms which good\nsense and refinement so easily impart to it.\nWe say easily, for there are persons who\nthink that a home cannot be beautified\nwithout a considerable outlay of money.\nSuch people are in error. It costs little\nto have a neat flower-garden, and to sur ■\nround your dwelling with those simple\nbeauties which delight the eye far more\nthan expensive objects. If you will let\nthe sunshine and dew adorn your yard,\nthey will do more for you than any artist.\nNature delights in beauty. She loves to\nbrighten the landscape and make it agree-\nable to the eye. She hangs ivy around\nthe ruin, and over the stump ofa withered\ntree, twines the graceful vine. A thous-\nand arts she practices, to animate the sen-\nses and please the mind. Follow her ex-\nample, and do for yourself what she is la-\nboring to do for you. Beauty is a divine\ninstrumentality. It is one of God’s chosen\nforms of power. We never see creative\nenergy without something beyond mere\nexistence, and hence the whole universe is\na teacher and inspircr of beauty. Every-\nman was born to be an artist, so far as the\nappreciation and enjoyment of beauty arc\nconcerned, and he robs himself of one of\nthe precious gifts of his being, if he fails to\nfulfil this beneficient purpose of his crea-\ntion.
09585f71d30f398fe39fff13740178da	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.0835616121258	41.558153	-73.051497	Accompanying the communication is\na long memorial addressed to the sen-\nate containing a comprehensive argu-\nment in opposition to the ratification of\nthe treaty and which the envoy asks\nthe president to send to that body. The\nletter of transmittal contains more than\nthe mere request, but Agoncillo feels\nthat he is bound by courtesy not to\nmake it public until an opportunity is\nhad by the state department officials to\nmake a reply.\nThe memorial to the senate is a long\ndocument, both historical and argu-\nmentative in character, and is a protest\nthat this government has no jurisdic-\ntion, natural or acquired, through any\nof its agencies to adjudicate in any\nmanner upon the rights of the Philip-\npine country and its people. He refers\nto the historical fact that a large num-\nber of "my countrymen have never been\n	by Spanish power, and as\nagainst their liberties the oppressive\narm of Spain has never been able to\nsustain itself; that the remainder, be\ncause of their adhesion to the oause of\nliberty, have been in almost constant\nInsurrection against the government of\nSpain, these conflicts existing continu-\nously with greater or less fury for tho\npast 100 years."\nThe Impression, he continues, has\nbeen created in America that at the\ntime of the declaration of war between\nAmerica and Spain the Philippine revo-\nlution no longer existed. He quotes\nfrom communications from Consul Gen-\neral Williams at Manila and Mr. Pratt,\nas a result of which Agoncillo says that\n"without additional authority it must\nbe evident to your hororable body that\nan extensive revolution existed in the\nPhilippine Islands at the time of the\ndeclaiation of war by America against\nSpain."
0eda09ff362761e74a512fb0065e9618	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1888.821038219743	33.399478	-110.87095	Beginning at the monument mentioned in\nlocation notice, and marking the discovery\npoint on the middle of the vein at the surface;\nthence N. 50 degs. 15 inin. li. GZi feet to" a\nlocation monument, being the N. K. end of\nclaim and S. W . end of the Amador Copper\nMining Claim, thence S. 30 degs. 15 min. E.\n77.2 feet to a ljcation monument and poi,t\nmarked No. 1 and A. 2, situated "i,n N. W.\nside line of the Grey Alining Claim; thenca\nS. 54 degs. 15 min. V. 010 feet along the side\nline of the Grey ilining Claim td a location\nmonument and corner of the Grey and Hoosier\nMining Claims marked by a post marked No.\nz,u.1.anan.i.;tnence2.3Ddegs.45mm\nV. 10 feet to location monument: thence N.\n39 degs. 45 min. W. 300 feet to location monu\nment and post marked No; 3; thence N.-S -\ndegs. 15 mm. i .. 937.7 feet to location monu-\nment and corner of Amador	Mining\nClaim at a post marked No. 4, and A. 3!\nthence S. 39 degs. 45 min. E. SOO feet to mon-\nument at N.E. end of claim, and S. W. end\nof the Amador Copper Mining Claim the\nplace of beginning, contiinimr an area of 7.3\nacres, magnetic yariatiou 13 degs. 30 min.\nEast. Said Mining Claim being of record in\nthe office of the .Recorder of Gila County,\nArizona, and the presumed general course and\ndirection of the said Nevada Copper vein,\nlode or mineial deposit being shown upon the\nplat filed with the ltegister as aforesaid as\nnear as can be determined by present develop-\nments; this claim being for 910 linear feet\nthereof, together with the surface ground\nshown upon the said plat, said vein, lode, and\nmining premises hereby sought to be patented\nbeing bounded as. follows, to. wit:\nOn the northeast by the Amador Copper\nMining Claim and on the southeast end by\ntuc Kjricj .uiuiu,, vyxuiiu.
b4e107be2941cc701c6c76c0edab804d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	Cherokee delegation, were at tin end, Sam Jones, with\nthe Mickasukies, having determined to tight n .ul to the\nlast; and directing me to proceed with the lenst possible\ndelay against any portion of the enemy 1 might hear ofj\nwithin striking distance, and tn destroy or capture him\nAller leaving two officers and an adequate force for\nthe protection of my depot, I marched the next morning\nwith twelve days' rations, (my means of transportation\nnot enabling me to carry more) with the balance of niv j\ncommand, consisting of Captain Monroe's company of j\nthe 4th Artillery, total 35 men; Hie 1st Infantry, under\nthe command of Lieutenant Colonel Divertporl. 197\nstrong; the 4:h Jofcntry, under the command of Lieu\ntenant Colonel Foster, .7 -J; the litli Infantry, under\nLieutenant Colonel Thompson. y*JI; the Missouri voluu-\nteers, ltSO; Morgan's Spies, 47; Pioneers, 3d; i'onloneers,\n13; and 70 Delaware Indians; making a force, exclusive\nof officers, of 1,032 men; the greater part i f the Shaw-\nnees having been detached, and the balance refusing to\nnoemnnniiv me. under the pretext that n number of them i\nwere sick, and tiie remainder were without mocc ism*.\n1 moved down the	side of the Kisximmee, in a\nSouth-easterly course, towards Like IstopngH, tor llje\nfollowing reasons: First, because 1 kneiv that a portion\nof the hostiles were to he found in that direction; se\ncorid, if Gen Jesupsh »uld tail in with the Miekastski'-s j\nand drive tliein, thev ought attempt to elude linn by\ncrossing the Kissiininee from the East to the West side\nof the peninsula, betwe.n litis titnl its entrance in-o\nOkee-Cliobee. in whicli case 1 might he near at hand t"\nintercept thi in; third, to overa we and induce such of\nthe enemy who had been making propositions, to give\nthemselves up, and who appeared very slow, if not to\nhesitate, in complying with their promises on that head,\nto surrender at once; and lastly, 1 deemed it advisable ! > j\nerect block houses nod a small picket w<»rk on the Kis-\nitnraee, for a third depot, some -10 <>r 50 miles below\nthis, and obtain a knowledge of the inlet veiling country,\nas 1 had no guide who could he relied on, and by this\nmeans open a communication with Col Smith, win was\noperating up ihe Calooschatchce, or Sunybrl rivrr, un-\nder my orders.
19f8342bb6ba5272edb6b6deaf009c53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	is not a subject in which the clerks themselves\nonly are interested, but it is one in which the\nwhole community liavo an impoitant interest_1 be\nrecords, rights, and titles ol avery individual in the State\nare intrusted to the Cleiksof Courts. They, thereto.e\nought lo be, and generally are, men of honest,/, int< i>-\nrtfy, Wnl intelligence, at least, intelligent officers.\nPenfiit the present lees lo remain, and you will drive\nfrom office those best qualified to perform the duties-\nlor men w ho are qualified to perform the duties of Clerk’s\not Courts ns they ought to be, have at least sufficient\ntalents aud capacity lor business to support themselves\nby some other calling or profession; and if they cannot\nlive by their offices (as they cannot) they will resign\nand pursue something else for their support. JJesides it\nhas a tendency to drive from the office all young men\nof promise, such as may hereafter become valuable and\nuseful officers— for tile clerks cannot afford to pay such\nwages «s will induce them lo remain, nor have they\nbelore them any prospect of ever	rewarded lor\nthe trouble oi qualifying themselves, even it they here\nalter obtain offices, as the lees w ill not compensate them\nI know it will be objected that nearly all ol the old\nclerks were anxious lo lie re appointed. This is (rue.\nMany, or all ot them, expected the next Legislature\nseeing the great injustice done the clerks, would re-\nvise the law and increase their lees -and many of them\nhaving long been engaged in business as clerk*, were\nnot prepared at once to quit a profession lo which they\nhad been raised, aud embark in something new, par\nlicnlarly when they had strong hopes upon the justice ol\nthe Legislature, and when they discovered the people\nat large disapproved of the law reducing their fees. One\nsuggestion I humbly beg leave to make lo all clerks\nand their ti lends cautiously avoid all angry discussion\nin the public papers upon the subject.-Our cause does\nnot require any oilier support than that of reason and jus-\nlice. Make no harsh allusions or severe retorts upon any\nperson w ho may think proper to oppose us.
0546050d6f22acef0e523a380bbe23a8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.219945323568	38.97864	-76.492786	deche, the “bridge of the Holy Spirit;”\nin Welsh, the “arch of the Trinity,” and\nin central Russia, the “bow of pardon.”\nAncient Eddaic lore named it “Bifrost,\nthe bridge between heaven and earth,”\nover which the gods journey. Later\nGreek mythology represented it as the\nroad to the gods by which Iris traveled.\n“Arcanum non Irim, sed viarn Iridis\ndixit,” says Snevius.\nIn Austria-Hungary, the rainbow is the\nbridge by which St. Elias descends from\nheaven, and the thunder is the sound of\nhis chariot wheels. Central Asian tribes\nalso call it “St. Elias’ Bridge,” and Rus-\nsian peasants of Kazan name it the “In-\nclined Bridge.” In one portion of France\nit is said to be the shadow of a bridge\nwhich exists between earth and heaven.\nIn Greenland and Slavonia it is the road\nof souls, and is thus confounded with the\nMilky Way. Welch tradition represents\nthe rainbow as the way by which the\nman in the moon climbed to his elevated\nperch. It is the way by which saints de-\nscend to earth to punish and reward men,\n	to Lettonian traditions. Souls\nof the just ascend to heaven thus in many\nbeliefs, and it is frequently named a lad-\nder. Ukraine peasants say the angels de-\nscend by it to draw water from the earth\nto replenish the heavenly reservoir, whence\nfall the copious showers. New Zealanders\nthought it a ladder by which their chiefs\nclimbed into the sky, and Philippine\nIslanders, a stairway by which the souls\nof those dying a violent death ascended to\nheaven. An Indian folk tale relates that\nmice climbed its threadlike steps to\nheaven, gnawing them to liberate a cap-\ntive there imprisoned.\nContrary to this idea of a celestial ori-\ngin, the rainbow is sometimes regarded as\n; demoniacal. The Karens of Burma h\npoint it out to their children as a demon\nthat will devour human souls. The un-\nfortunate possessor of these will, they say,\ndie a sudden and violent death. It is also\nsaid to devour human beings, which\ncauses it great thirst, and it is then that\nfVis seen over a pond drinking the water.\n—F. S. Bassett in Globe-Democrat.
1b5312cecc5454c9775269303e556d5f	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.9164383244547	35.149022	-90.051628	Lincoln, Neb , November 30. The\nfollowing circular has been addressed\nby President Fitzgerald to the Btate\ndelegates of the Irish National League\nof America, in view of the present\ncrisis in Ireland :\nSib The Tory government of Great\nBritain has once more evinced its in-\ncapacity to govern Ireland by other\nmeans than coercion. Oar brethren\nin Ireland are again called upon to\nshow by courage, suffering and self\nsacrifice that they value the price of\ntheir father's heroism. The time has\ncome when we should prove by our\nactions that ear hearts beat in nnisun\nwith theirs in a common love for Ire-\nland and liberty. A few weeks since\nwe promised that should England\nagain have recourse to coercion we\nwould stand by them. We must now\nredeem that pledge. Public	\nare proclaimed, soldiers are being\ncrowded into the country to overcome\nand, should opportunity offer, to\nslaughter tbe people. Prison cells\nawait the nation's leaders, and every\nengine of oppression and unconstitu-\ntional legislation is about to be\nused to prop np tyranny and\ninjustice and to crush tbe legitimate\naspirations of Ireland. We must see\nto it that our promise of assistance\nvaa no idle boast. Btate delegates are\ncalled upon to proceed at once to the\nwork of organising the league in their\nrespective titates and provinces. They\nshould nse every means to increase\nthe membership of existing branches\nand establish new ones, and should\nnrge tha officers of branches within\ntheir jurisdiction to deviss means to\npromptly raise funds and send them\nto the national treasurer, the Rev.\nCharles O'Reilly,
0e99c89b39dc6a4be5ff93d272809bba	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.878082160071	46.395761	-112.730038	BmaDePOrT, Conn., Oct. 25. -Barnum\ntook a notlon to give twenty of his elephants\na swim in the salt water the other day. Sea-\nside Park, near the showman's mansion, is a\nmegnlacent areaof tastefully improved land,\nreaching down to the water's edge and\nfringed with a gentle sloping beach. To\nthis beach the elephants were marched In\nstately prosesulen, followed by an Immense\ncrowd, which seemed to embrace half the.\npeople of Connecticut. Thousands of peo-\npie were on band to enjoy the fun. As soon\nas the elephants got a sight of the sound they\nmade a break forthe water with expressions\nof the most stupendous joy. They showed\nno desire to keep near the shore, but pushe'\nbr deep water, where they began to play\nwith all the heartiness of a lot of school boys\nturned in the surf. Never had elephants\ndisplayed to a gasping crowd their	\nfor fun and frelcl in so pronounced a man-\nner. They frisked like puppies, tumbling\nrich other over in the water and performing\nall sorts of wild gymnastic feats. Two ele-\nphants would sportively go for a third and\nduck him under the water. Then half a\ndozen of them would fill their trunks with\nwater and squirt itat each other as children\nin the surf splash water in each other's face\nwith their hands. Sometimes an elephant\nwould be missing for several minutes and\npeople would get an idea that he had sunk\nto rise no more. Bat presently the round,\nblack nozzle of his trunk would appear on\nthe surface, remipdtng the spectators that a\nbeat with such i long nose can remain out\nOf sight under water as long as he pleases if\nhe only keeps the end ot his breathing ap-\nparatus within reach of the fresh air.
055d9e7566dba67ff7ead5a707fb2d77	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.015068461441	35.227087	-80.843127	men succeeded in breaking down the door,\nand the second mate entering was shot in\nthe head by the captain, and ret reated, fol-\nlowed by the carpenter. The flames were\nspreitding with a rapidity which presently\nled to the discovery that the captain had\ncarefully prepared for the fearful scene by\nsoaking parts of the vessel in para tine oil.\nWhen the sailors learned this they gave\nup all hope of saving the ship, and a move\nwas made for the boats.\nAs the long lhat was swung round ready\nto drop from the davits, the infuriated cap-\ntain, having now added a bayonet to his ar-\nmory, appeared on the deck, and seeing the\npreparations for escape, rushed at the head\nof one, ami stabbed another in the shonlder\nwith a bayonet. A sailor, picking up a\nhandspike, smote down the madman's	\nand the rest rushing upon him he was over-\npowered and disarmed. The crew then got\ninto the boat, and rowing round to the stern\nimplored the captain to leap over and join\nthem. But he was not going to leave a\nspectacle which he had prepared with such\nforethought anil trouble, and wiving the\nboat away he continued to walk up and\ndown the deck, above which the flames were\nalready beginning to leap. Should they\nleave him to the fate he had designed for\nthem and gloried in for himself? He wasa\nviolent maniac, perhaps best out of the way,\nand, moreover, the gentle wind that drove\nthe almost deserted ship through the waves\nwas slowly but surely blowing sheets of\nfire over the hold in which was stowed one\nhundred and fifty tons of gunpowder and\nthe convenient "quantity of matches."
65668919aae3df7040d7d8ae1bfe031d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.5150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr VANDERPOEL next obtained the floor, amidst\na host of competitors. He would make a single remark,\n(cries of the "previous question,' ) and that remark was\nthat the speech he was about to make would be strictly\nin order.(laughter,) gentlemen might depend that the\nspeech would be a very brief one, (continued laughter,\nand cries of the "previous question. ) Mr. V . wished\nto have the friends with whom he acted to escape the\nimputation of having been unreasonable and tyrann.ca ,\nby now closing this debate. He would therefore ad-\nvert to an account kept by his vigilant friend to the\nricrht of the number of speeches made on each side\nsince the bill had been first taken up commit-\ntee It appeared that those gentlemen calling them¬\nselves Whigs had made thirty * x speeches, while\nthe friends of the Administration had made but\ntwenty-seven speeches. The	consumed by the\nenemies of the bill was ninety-eight hours and\ntwenty-four minutes, while its advocates had con¬\nsumed but fifty-nine hours and twenty-four in<mu<>9.\nNow he had no fault to find with the Opposition for\nthe time they had consumed, because they having the\nworst cause, it necessarily required the greater number\nof words, and if lie could be persuaded that the y could\nadd any thing to their arguments, he would with pic a-\nsure sit and hear them. But it was evident to all that\ntheir arguments were worn out He had seen them\nweek after week struggle in tins business, still tin\n. tone of Sisyphus rolled back He hoped, that in no\nevent would the friends of the bill make any further\nsneeches. The argument on their side was complete,\nunanswered, and unanswerable. To attempt to add to\nit would be only "bringing coals to Newcastle.
85e88e9359f53f55cb65995c5e35142b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.7520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	nw :i family. I hose have bad no objection* lo usini*\nmeihcines and other means ofa sudorific qaalitv, at all\ntunes ami stages, and in many ol their other medicines\neven of a stimulatory* nature. One gentleman of great\ncelebrity and standing ns .i practitioner, in a neigh-\nboring county, F have learnt, uses snake root anif o-\nt he r medicines of a similar properly, in most others,\nthroughout the whole course ol the disease* n.»d that\nwith great success ; whirl, plainly proclaims his «, -\npinion ol the character of tlie disease—and that not\nvery different from what I set out with stating.\nAnother circumstance has had great weight with\nme on tins head. I lie blacks who have come to mv\nnotice (and these ten for one) have the disease in n\nmuch slighter degree than the whiles : and but two\nthat	ha.« yet known, and that out of about fifteen\nnow in the small circle before stated, have i!inl, and\none of them from getting very wet in the rain during\nthe taking of tartar by broken doses. This difference\nin the degrees of the disease, can only In- accounted\nlor trom their different modes of living; which goes\nto.stiengthen the opinion, inflammation and the state\noi the blood trom high iiving, void or the stoppage of\nperspiration, have much concern in the disease. And\nheie I would add that to my own mode ot living, I at-\ntribute again, along with those causes already men-\ntioned, a considerable share of mv good fort line, in\nbeing let ofl" with so slight a portion of this dreadful\namiction, or of its being so easily conquered, if these\nshould turn out permanently so ; as 1 have long done\na
4c6fec0bdb9cd2dc53c87854fb2d2e80	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.1516393126392	37.53119	-84.661888	Mrs. Smith then said that each\nman asked the other if he had not al-\nways treated him right in every way,\nand both agreed that they had. Al-\nford then insisted upon getting all\nof the whisky while Smith would\nagree to give him only half. Mrs.\nSmith said she walked on 10 steps\nwhile they were talking, and that\nher husband then turned to follow.\nHe turned his back to Alford, and\nas he did so. Alford shot him. The\nload entered behind the right car\nand killed Smith instantly. She said\nthat Alford then turned away and\nwent toward the pike. She put her\nbaby down and ran to her husband.\nShe said that her husband had a pis\ntol in his coat pocket, but that it\nwas not loaded as she herself had\ntaken out the loads the night before.\nShe said her husband had	it in a\nbureau drawer and she was afraid\nthe children would get hold of it.\nUpon cross examination by Mr.\nFlorence, Mrs. Smith said that she\nwas not aware that her husband had\nany particular purpose in putting the\npistol in his coat pocket when he\nwent out. She said he knew the\nloads were not in it. The court sus\ntained objection of the common-\nwealth to Mr. Florence's question as\nto whether she had had any trouble\nwith her husband and had drawn the\nfrom using it against her. She said\nhowever, that she didn't take out the\nloads because she was afraid he\nwould use it on her. She admitted\n:that her husband might have been\ndrinking some but .that he was not\ndrunk the evening before. She said\nhe had taken only one drink that\nday, and that in Mrs. Kittrell's\nhouse.
06f22c137ed43ecfb499b2c0c0f0ab8a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.1684931189752	41.558153	-73.051497	Gaelic tongue. It has been very useful\nto me. I have always found that the\npeople are much more couimunicativo\nand confiding witti u person who can\nspeak to them in this ancient language.\nConcerning tho pfast, however, on the\noccasion referred to, I found the men\nwhom I had overheard speaking sul-\nlenly and obstinately uncommunicative.\nI am certain, however, that tho notion\nof n supernatural and man devouring\nmonster now haunting theso shores is\nuniversal among tho island and coast\npopulation. Sinco John Freeman was\nlost not a man has been seen fishing\nupon any of the rocks along tho coast,\nand since Edward disappeared in the\nsame equally amazing manner no fish-\ning boat has ever remained out after\ndark from our littlo basin. For myself\nI must say that, although of course I do\nnot believo in any such nonsense, yet\nfor some days I have found my imagi-\nnation most disagreeably haunted by\nthe thought cf this reptile prowling\nround	shore and seeking whom ho\nmay devour. I have dreamed of tho\nbrute nnd that ho had plucked me, too,\nnot from off a rock, but out of my\nflower garden as I was watering my\nflowers. Tho beast seemed to be a mon-\nstrous serpent with wings and a hairy\nmane. Ho reared himself out of the sea,\nand looking all around with his basilisk\neyes suddenly swooped down upon me\nand seized me. I screamed so loud that\nthe whole household came running to\nmy room. You can imagine what a fool\nI seemed to myself and others.\nOn Friday in tho afternoon, 1 say,\ntho second young Freeman was lost. Of\nwhat we have done and attempted in\ntho meantime you will find enough in\ntho official report. Tho following is for\nyour private eye, for 1 know you take an\ninterest in these queer superstitious\nwhich still linger among the peasantry\nand fisher people, and which are. I sup-\npose, a remnant tit"
2f0bceaf7cdca0b6d8528f39cd20d2b5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.1301369545915	46.395761	-112.730038	from time to tsee, one opy to be plaeod for fee pub.\nMcinspection In each capital bf every State and Terri-.\ntory one for the like purpose in the clerk's offce of\nthe istrict coet of each judicial district of the Unt.\nted States, except when such oSles are located In\nState or territorialapitols, and one In the library of\nCoangee., which copies shall be taken and received in\nallourtes evidenae of al matters therein contained,\nand abalibe certiled to under th handt the Com-\nmissloner and seal of the Patent O e, ad shall be\ntaken and received In all courts as evidence, said co\nlee not to betakn rom said depositoe for any ot-\ner purpose than to be ueed as evidence; and the Com-\nmieeloaer of Patents is hereb authorlaed and direct-\ned to have prlnted such additional pumbers' of	\nof pecication and drawin. certed a hereinbe-\nfore provided, ata plei not to exceed the contract\nprice for such drawings, for sale, as may be warranted\nthe actel demand for the Isme, and the Commis-\ns Is also herebyauthorlized to farnish a complete\nsct of such spedaatitons and drawings tq any public\nlibrary which will pay for binding the sasie into vol-\numes tosorespond with those in the Patent Ofce,\nand for the transportation of the same, and which\nshall also provide proper custody for the same, with\nconvenient access for the public thereto, under such\nregulations as the CommlIssoner shall deem reasona-\nble; And provided, also, That all contracts for ma-\nking copies of drawigs sall be made under the pro.\nvisions of chapter one hundred and Afty-fve, sction\nnine, of act of ongress approved Jne twenty-ve.\ne trhenb•ndrednd
37b602ba9fffd661658b62139c7225b2	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1875.9575342148655	46.548394	-110.902887	WE GIVE below a letter from Texas, pub-\nlished in the Countly Gentleman, in order to\ndraw a slight picture of the relative merits\nof this couwtry as compared with that.\nWe weuld not detract anything from the\nlustre of the great Lone Star State, but by\nsdlght comparison will aim to show some of\nthe superior advantages that Montana offers\nto persons seeking homes. The letter was\nwritten perhaps, by some one whose preju-\ndices were wrought upon by stubborn facts.\nWe are opposed to the policy of some west-\nern journals,- which offer every benefit im-\naginable to tempt and lure people away from\ntheir comfortable homes in the east, with\nthe vain hope of amassing a fortune in a\nfew years, in the untamed west. So far as\nwe are concerned, we will say, in starting\nout upon this subject, that we do not wish\n	profit at another's expense, and in repre-\nsenting the facilities of this country, we ex-\npect to represent the facts as the imigrant\nwill find them when he comes among us.\nThose who have good farms, well im-\nproved, with dwelling, fences, barns, or-\nchards and gardens, and surrounded by a\npopulous community, would hardly ex-\nchange them for the privilege of building a\nnew home in the wilds of these mountains;\nbut those who are poor-who have had their\nfaces to the grindstone since life began-who\nare hopelessly encumbered by debt, and\npreyed upon by mierciless money loaners,\nwould find relief among us. In every coun-\ntry perhaps, new or old, the more money a\nperson has command of the better he can\nprosper; but we believe there is no better\nplace on earth for a main with limited capi-\ntal, or without a dollar, thuiMontana.
50577aaf501ac1fcbc94b0327d988b0d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.752732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	Itlr. ltell'M AIuinc of Gen. Jncktua.\nWe have said that Mr. Bell was at one tin\nthe firm supporter and eulogist of Gen. Jacl\nson. So he was up to the 23d Congress, whe\nupon the resignation of Mr. Stevenson, the Ko\neralisLs and Abolitionists tendered him tl\nSpeakership in order to beat James K. Polk.tl\nAdministration eandidate. Mr. Bell's "ea?\nvirtue" could not withstand the temptation, ar\nhe yielded to their desires, became their earn!\ndate, and through a coalition of the Federalist\nAbolitionists, Whigs and disappointed Dem\ncrats, he was elected. Yet, he still claimed\nb# a friend of Gen. Jackson, and returning\nTennessee, by his fulsome eulogies upon the 01\nHero, so deceived the Democrats that they r\nelected him. Having failed to get into Gei\nJackson's Cabinet, tor which he was warm!\nurged by his friend, Judge White, he becam\na candidate for re-election to the Speakershi]\nand in ordr to reach that station, we lind hit\nmaking "fair weather"	all the aspirin\nandidatcs for the Presidency.Judge Whit\nof Tennessee, Mr. Van Burcn and Col. R . >\nJohnson of Kentucky. In the fall of 1S34, li\nwrote to the Hon. C . P. White, the bosoi\nfriend of Mr. Van Buren, that:\n"As yet Tennessee has taken no active, di\ncided course on this question, BUT THE S.-1\nG A CIO US POLITICIANS AMONG US Alt\nGOING IN FOR MR. VAN BUREN."\nThe editor of the Kentucky "Gazette,"\nfriend of Col. Johnson, in answer toalettei\nmade a publication in which he said:\n"In the month of August or Scpteiubci\n(1S14,) I think it was, Mr. Bell did write a lei\nter to Col. Johnson of the character which yo\ndescribe, and which I saw. I do not remetr\nher if, in that particular letter, he (Mr. Bell\nurged Col. Johnson to become a candidate fo\nthe Presidency or not; but I know very we]\nthat he had pressed him, and the means of sue
2d8b24579de50550fe13312463073b3a	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.423287639523	38.177063	-75.392696	slave master looks after such wants of\nhis chattel without their asking. She\nhas no freedom or independence ; she\ndare not buy a single article at the store\ntill she gets the consent of the tyrant\nwhom the civil law has made her hus-\nband. She can have no will about even\nhousehold affairs that her husband dis-\napproves of ; she is a slave hi both body\nand mind during his life, and at his\ndeath, if she survives him, she cannot,\nunder the unjust and tyrannical laws of\nnearly all the countries in the world,\nsell the property which she has helped\nto accumulate, nor control her own chil-\ndren without employing a lawyer and\ngetting a special permit from the court.\nThe laws of lowa deal more justly\n	women than any other State per-\nhaps in the Union, but they are suscep-\ntible of great improvement. This great\nState containsfewer tyrannical husbands\nsuch as we have above alluded to, but\nthere are good women in Clarke county,\nand in every county in the State, who,\nthough, hard-working, fmgal and intel-\nligent, and who helped to accumulate\nevery dollar that their husbands call\ntheir property, are yet little better than\nslaves—being compelled to plead like\nbeggars of their husbands for even a few\ncents or dollars with which to buy some\nof the commonest necessaries os life. A\ngentleman can always be distinguished\nfrom a petty, niggardly tyrant by the\nway he refuses to dictate to his wife in\nall the little affairs which aught to be\nentirely under her control.
2d399542a95c4c18dbcc961eecc09734	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.6287670915779	38.97864	-76.492786	peeresses; their children are all iu suc-\ncession. though born of dairymaids.\nMany ofthe wives of the lords are from\nthe middle class. A rich heiress can\nbuy a coronet any day. There are\nmarchionesses now living whose for-\ntunes fresh from trade saved the ancient\nestates of aristocracy from the hammer;\nwhile ladies with the odor of tobacco\na,bout their garments have penetrated\ninto patrician families, and shone in the\nmost exclusive spheres. The taint dis-\nappears at the entrance. They leave\nthe shop entirely behind when once\nthey are initiated.\nFeathers form the main feature of sev-\neral immense establishments in Paris.\nFour sous is tho average price for the\nfeathers of a hen, but it from a white\ncock the price may raise as high as 3\nfrancs. Pea-hen feathers aro hot em-\nployed in industry. Turkey feathers,\nif good and white, fetch as much as 12\nto 20 francs; they are sold as ostrich\nfeathers, and can be dyed all the colors\nof the rainbow. The feathers of tho\nmale aro more esteemed than those of\nthe female bird. In the case of pea-\ncocks tho white feathers aro most prized.\nThe goose, however, is the bird which\nyields the most lucrative crop of feathers.\nQuill farming having been	\nthe geese are now plucked three times\na year on the breast and abdomen;\ntheir annual value is 1 franc.\nBy means of the proposed tunnel\nfrom the Canadian mainland to Rrince\nEdward’s Isle, it is believed that steam\ncommunication may bo carried on all\nthe year round, as is tho case now in\nthe Clyde, Severn and Thames system.\nThe total distance from Cape Torment-\nine to Cape Traverse, the two terminal\npoints, is eight and one-half miles, * and\nbetween these two points are the Straits\nof Northumberland. The plan is to run\na tunnel composed of metal cylinders\nthree-eighths inches thick, fifteen feel\nin diameter, lined with concrete twe\nand one-lialf feet thick, giving a clear\npassageway of ten feet, through which\noars may be drawn by fireless engines,\nalso to run piers out from the main land\non the New Brunswick side, 10.000\nfeet, and from Prince Edward's side 4. -\n000 feet. To reach the bottom of the\nstraits which at tho ends of those piers\nis twenty feet below water level, a cylin-\nder will run down a gradual incline.\nVentilation of the whole will ini secured\nby means of a shaft sunk about hail\nway across the straits, at which point\nthe water is ninety feet deep.
249b980082693c63301eb4db95fb0a9d	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1910.3219177765093	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a\nspecial execution to mo directed and delivered\nout of the office of the Clerk of the District\nCourt, within and for Cavalier county, North\nDakota, and now in my hands, based upon a\ncertain judgment and decreeentered and dock­\neted in the above ontitled action infavor of the\nRogers Lumber Company, a corporation,\nas plaintiff, against tho above named\ndefendants, wherein, among other things,\nit was adjudged and decreed that the\nsaid plaintiff do have and recover of tho de­\nfendants Andrew Schuster and Nick Berg, and\neach of them tho sum of .$513.97, and that the\nsaid judgment was therein adjudged and de­\ncreed to constitute a valid and .subsisting lien\nupon the following described land in Cavalier\ncounty, North Dakota, to-wit:\nLot six of Block six, of tho platted Townt-ite\nof Calio, and that tho saidlion be foreclosed by\n	sale of said premises to satisfy the amount\ndue upon said judgment:\nI, W. L . Drury, Sheriff of Cavalier county.\nNorth Dakota, and the person appointed by the\nCourt tomako said sale, shall on the 7th day of\nMay. 1010, at the hour of ten oclock in the fore­\nnoon of said, Jay at thefront door of tho Court\nHouso, in the City of Langdon. in said county\nand state, sell at public auction to the highest\nbidder, the real property hereinbefore describ­\ned , or so much thereof as may be necessary to\nsatisfy the amount due to the plaintiff upon\nsaid judgment anddecree, as hereinafterstated.\nThere will be due upon said judgment on the\nday of sale the sum of $513.97, plus$1,50 accrued\ncosts, and also the costs and alse the costs and\nexpenses incurred by said sale.\nDated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 28th\nday of March. 1910.
583b56fe5ed10dddbdaf02f12fc0b237	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	the Gendarmerie and the National\nGuard, the garden and the galleries weie\ncleared, ami tiie Palais guarded until\nu.idiiigiit by upwards of lOUU troops. Sc*\nxerai seveie contests took pla.e the same\nnigbl in different parts of Paris, anti mini\nbers were severely wounded. In all lliese\ndisturbances, tlie interference of the po-\nlice proved successful in re establishing\ntranquillity.— \\ esterduv, the public peace\nwas preserved in eveiy quarter. The\nline of conduct to be (Mirsued by the\ngovernment has been happily marked nut\nby the intempi-r .ii .ee, precipitation, and\narrogance of tiie Liberals, themselves,\n•and it the .Ministry and tiie majority of\ntiie Chamber of Deputies continue linn\nand umted, Prance is saved from die im-\npending tier: ns of revolution, and Lu-\niope relieved from die feverish slate of\ndisquietude and alarm, with which it lias\nlucn tormented for the last three years.\nPaTHs, June G.—Louvel was executed\nyesterday evening, at (i o’clock. He had\npreserved	hisverv last It < fc111 «* 11 ivilh.\noul the slightest intermission, that ex-\ntraordinary and unshrinking apathy\nwhich he displayed through the course of\nhis confinement and trial, tiis counte-\nnance, as he went along to the scatfold,\neven wore a sin e of content. Ueassiat-\ned i:ie executioners in tiie preparations\ntoi 'he last ilrcaiihtl instant. 1 lie crowd,\no.; the occasion, pie-euted itie most mag-\ntiPiceut spectacle ! lime e ver seen. From\nThe remotest point, where a gliuipse could\nlie aught ol ibe scatlohl, nought was\nseen hut a moving mass of heads, here\nand there interspersed with the gleaming\not the cuirass* s, swords and hayouels o?\nthe military ; .ill (tie routs of the houses\nwere black with people; the spires of the\nchurches covered with them; mid the\ntowers ol N dre Daur? seemed almost lo\ntremble under the weight of the mtilli\nlode on them.After the execution\nof Lourel, the multitude dispersed peace\nalily.
40af5dd085c3db9ae5b6d1e559c769ec	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.37397257103	42.500622	-90.664797	conclusion from the general survey of the\nwhole subject is, to my wind, irresistible, and\ncloses the question, both of right and ,/f expe­\ndiency, so far as regards Ihe principle of the\nappropriation proposed in tbe bill: Would not\nthe admission of such a power in Congress lo\ndispose ofthe public domain work the practical\nabrogation of some of the most important pro­\nvisions of the constitution? If the systematic\nreservation ofthe definite portion of the public\nlands (the sixteenth section) in the States, for\nIhe purpose of education, and occasional grants\nfor similar purposes be cited as contradicting\nthese conclusions, the answer, as it appears to\nme, is obvious and satisfactory. Such reserva­\ntions and grants, besides being a part of the\ncondition* on whi. h the proprietary right of the\nUniied Slates is maintained, along with the\neminent domain of a particular Stale, and by\n	the public land remains free from taxa­\ntion in the Slate in which it lies, as long as it\nremains the property of the Ifnitwl States, are\nthe acts of a mere land-owner, disposing of a\nsmall share of his property iri a way to augment\n•the value ofthe residue, and in ibis mode to\nencourage the early occupation of it by the in­\ndustrious and intelligent pioneer.\nThf great example of apparent donation of\nlands to the Statfs, likely to be relied upon as\nsustaining Ihe principles of this bill, is the relin­\nquishment of swamp lands to Ihe States in\nwhich they are situated; hui this, also, like oth­\ner grants already referred to, was based ex­\npressly up >n grounds clearly distinguishable in\nprinciple from any which can be assumed for\nthe bill herewith returned, viz; upon the inter­\nest and duty of the proprietor.
00453adc58becc833ab91c18a8732280	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.2472677279397	33.448587	-112.077346	"I understand that there is a great\nwish among -- the republicans of can\nfornia to have opportunity to express\nthemselves in favor . of the league of\nnations with proper reservations safe-\nguarding American traditions and in-\nterests, as opposed to the extreme view\nadvocated against any league at an\nI differ just as strongly with this view\nas I differ with the extreme position\ntaken bv the president on partictpa\ntion in purely European affairs. This\nissue is whether, with reservations\nprotecting our position, we should join\nthe moral forces of the world to re-\nduce the dangers again growing\naround us. or whether we will, by pre\ntense of an insularity that we do not\npossess, sit by in the face of growing\narmies, navies,1 national antagonisms,\nreaction, or, in reverse, the	of\nbolshevism. through much of the\nworld. This would be the defeat of\nhopes for which our sons were sacri-\nficed in this war.\n"Entirely aside from this moral\nidealism of the league and the danger\nto our own' ultimate peace, the solu\ntion of our domestic problems, such as\nthe size of our armament, Eduction\nin taxation, and the prevention of agri\ncultural and industrial depression and\nconsequent unemployment, is depend\nent upon stability abroad and upon our\naccess to the world's markets, which\ntoday are endangered by discrimina\ntion against us through our inability to\nexercise our veto under the treaty. I\nbelieve it is the transcendant service\nwhich the republican party can render\nto the nation to settle a league effici-\nently designed to give us these na-\ntional protections.
4a60b4706a0d90361b2441e4914545bc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.1219177765095	46.395761	-112.730038	The Judiciary committee reported the\nbill to provide compensation for the clerks\nof District Courts with amendments. The\nonly one of importance is to allow for mak-\ning transcripts on appeals where they ex-\nceed 75 folios, 10 cents per folio for all in\nexcess of 75 folios. The amendments were\nadopted. The committee on Ways and\nMeans presented two reports on the bill to\nencourage the building of railroads in Mon-\ntana-the exemption bill. The majority,\nconsisting of Sanders, Cormok, Brooke,\nand Combs, recommended that the bill be\nconsidered in Committee of the Whole.\nThe minority, consisting of Hamilton, reo-\nommended that the bill do not pass. Mr.\nRobinson moved to adopt the minority re-\nport. Mr. McCormick moved, as an amend-\nment, to adopt the majority report. Mr.\nSanders supported the latter motion, and\nwas replied to by Mr. Robinson. Mr. Ham-\n	thought it would consume too much\ntime to consider the bill in Committee of\nthe Whole. The motion to adopt the ma-\njority report was lost by a tie vote. The\nmotion to adopt the minority report was\nagreed to by the following vote : Ayes-\nBeach, Boyer, Edwards, Forbia, Hamilton,\nHarrington, Marion, McElroy, Noyes, Per-\nkins, Robinson, Sweeney, Thorpe, Wilson\n-1 4 . Noes-Barbour, Boardman,Brooke,\nCombs, Cornick, Fergus, McCormick,\nMood, Sanders, Steelle, Stuart, and Mr.\nSpeaker-12. Mr. McCormick moved to\nmake the bill the special ordei for Thurs-\nday next. Mr. Hamilton moved as an\namendment to make itthe special order one\nweek from Thursday next. This was\nadopted by the same vote as above. The\neffect is to kill the bl& as the day axed for\nits eounideration is the one before the day\nwhen the 1iegislative Ameiably must ad-\njourn, sbe did.
4427d56e43c261c416b2b7e91418a2fc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.0890410641807	33.448587	-112.077346	But yesterday morning there appeared in that\ndevoted, dedicated space, matter which would bring\nthe ."trustee" under the displeasure of the loosest,\nmost liberal "truth in advertising" law that was ever\ndrawn. The matter was prepared either with intent\nto deceive and prejudice or else in gross ignorance of\nthe facts which it was pretended to describe.\nThe matter related to a bill introduced the day\nbefore by Senator Campbell creating a state welfare\nboard whose business it shall be to visit all state\noffices, Institutions and prepare a report of their\ninvestigations to be submitted, not to this legislature\nbut to the next one. It was represented in this section,\nconsecrated to "truth," that this was a measure aimed\nat democracy and by democracy the "trustee" of\ncourse, meant former Governor Hunt.\nThe introducer of the	framed by the senate\nappropriations committee, is a democrat, we believe\na far better democrat than the former governor or hist\n"trustee," and certainly, a democrut who has a far\nbetter standing within his party, than the late elec-\ntion proved the former governor to have. The bill is a\nbusiness measure in which no ulterior purpose is con-\ncealed or could be concealed. It is the first attempt\nthat has ever been made to give to a legislature clear\nand comprehensive information regarding the condi-\ntion and the needs of state offices and institutions.\nThe fact that the report of the proposed welfare board\nwould not be made public until the meeting of the\nnext legislature, in 1919, would preclude any sus-\npicion that any political, partisan or factional use was\nintended to be made of it.
5c6e712a74f4fc251924c355d0024ab1	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.2863013381532	39.78373	-100.445882	We reproduce the following from\nthe Alii of Sunday :\nla response to an invitation, the\nCommissiuti, consisting of tie leral\nCan by. Dr. Thomas, Moachaui, Dy-\ner, mid Kiddie and wife, the inter-\npreters, went out to the Glade,\nwhere the tent is situated, accompa-\nnied by Boston and Bogui Charley.\nThere a era six or etht Indians to\ntalk the matter over.\nFirst they wanted the men to go a\nj mile beyond, but they would not.\nand agreed to remain m tuis place.\nKiddle told them not to go, fr\nthere was danger; that the Indians\nmeant treachery. His advice was\ndisregarded, even after he told them\nthat if evil came of it he wanted his\nhands clear of it. His fears were\nconsidered groundless by part of\ntho Commission, and they went to\ntheir deaths, as it afterwards ap-\npeared. They found on the ground,\nsitting carelessly about. Captain\nJack. John Schouchin. Black Jim,\n'Shack Nasty Jim. Hooka Jim, El- -\nleu s niau, xugus iviiartey auu u l,\nmaking eight Indians.\nMeacuaui opened the council,\nspeaking twice. Jack and Schonchin\nthen talked. After Jack had finished\nhe stepped back and Schouchin be-\ngan to talk, the massacre began.\nJack	up to Gen. Cauby.\nwho was seated ou the ground, and\nsnapped his pistol at him, saving\n"Hotnck, hetuck!" (all rea'dy.)\nThe cap missed when he snapped\nagain, this time the cap exploding,\nkilling the General instantly. The\nball entered just beneath the left\neye and penetrated the brain. John\nSchonchin tired at Meacham, shoot-\ning him in the bhoulder, when lie\nfell. He is olso badly wounded else-\nwhere and cannot survive his injur-\nies. Hooka Jim fired at Dyer, uho\nstarted on the jump at the snapping\nof the first cap, and being fleet of\nfoot, succeeded in escaping, though\nfired at several times. Hooka Jim\nfollowed him some distance, when\nDyer turned and drew his derringer\non him when he ran.\nThe horrible scene was witnessed\nby Riddle and his wife, who fled\nalso, the latter being knocked down\nby one of her people.\nFrom the bluff back of onr camp,\nand at the same instant, it was ob\nserved that Col. Mason's ramp, ou\nHospital Rock, was attacked also.\nThe long roll was beaten, and the\ntroops were at once under arms.\nCol. Miller's battery, E Fourth Ar-\ntillery, Major Throckmertou's bat-\nteries, M and K. Fonrth Artillery;\nand comp-nies-
42b9c325bd1cd3c4d56598df02ebba4f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.8753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	The Island of Sr. Jatne* has a front of twenty toiled on\nthe Sea, ami affords safe, healthy and pleasant Sea shore\nr»*-blences. The I.-dands of St. George and Hog Island,\nab«n, form part of this property. j\nAn almost inexhaustablc supply of the forest pine tltn-\nher, suitable fur Mast* and Spar*, and a general timber bu-\nflood. Id foottd on the bonks, and lei the vicinity of the mi-\nnierous rivers, that form an outlet to the Sen through "The -a\nForbes Purchase," hesided a variety of rare timber, such as\nLive Oak, Cedar, Juniper, Hay, Cypress, Asli, W lute Oak ti,\nand Hickory. [ ct\nTlie city of Apalacldcola is on the Hay of the same t|,\nname, at the mouth of the Apalacldcola river. As a Cotton t;1\nPort, it i-third in point of importance on the Gulf of Mexl-\nco, and ranks next	Mobile. The Apalacldcola river,\nwith it* confluence with the Chattahoochee, Flint and other w.\nstreams, extend Into the Interior four or Ave hundred miles, p\nand drain the finest Cotton, Tobacco and Lumber Districts c,\nIri Alabama, Georgia and Florida. j k,(\nThe Hay of ApalachlcoLi, has recently l»ecomc a point of u\nincreased interest, from the discovery by the officers of the\nUnited State.* engaged in the Coast Surrey, of a new Chan- h .\nnel leading into it. Profcdsor Reach, of the Cosutt Survey, j,\nreports from "Iwentv-one to twenty-two feet water in this | ni\nChannel at low title, which would give about twenty-five\nor twenty-six feet at high tide. This makes Apalacldcola j\nthe best Port on the main land on the Gulf of Mexico, ex-1\ncept Pensacola, and fully equal t«> it. Another circum- tj\nstance likely to exerch»e a favorable Influence on
0cab09f53ec16adb0887eee8b0e30646	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1897.7301369545917	38.391448	-86.930874	" "More likely it ia watching for\nlish," 1 said, and just then I saw what\nthe snake was really after. A chip-\nmunk run from under a log and in a\nHash the snake seized it by t he head i. ml\nat the same time lost its hold on the\nbush and dropped iiiio the water. It\nquickly swam ashore, dragging the\nyoung chipmunk with it, and deliber-\nately began to swallow IBS chipmunk\nwithout attempting to crush it. Tb ?\nchipmunk's head hud entirely disap-\npeared w hen a diversion was created by\nan older und larger chipmunk that\njumped upon the snake's back and off\nagain in a Hash. This was repeated half\nu tloieil times and the snake w rithed und\nlashed its body around.\n"Meanwhile our boat slowly drifted\nwithin six feet of the struggle ami\ngrounded there. Then I saw that the\nsnake had been cut in half a doen\nplaces by the sharp teeth of the little\nsquirrel and was tryingtopet ridof1he\none it had tried to swallow. It seemed\nto bare difficulty in this, and	it\nsucceeded In ejecting it still another\nchipmunk arrived on the scene and at-\ntacked the w rithinp snake. The two lit-\ntle ground Mui reels noted as if they\nhad seen snakes before and knew just\nhow to tackle them. They sprang on\nnnd over the snake, resting but an in-\nstant to Inflict n bite und a oiditig the\nlashing tail. The snake seemed to havt\nbut one notion and that was to get rid\nof its prey so that it could defend itself\nor run. Finally, with a fling of its\nhead, the snake got rid of the little\nchipmunk, and I expected to sen it show\nfight, but instead it glided nw ay as fast\nns it could in its lacerated condition.\nThe two old chipmunks Hieri turned\ntheir attention to the little OOS, Whtofa\ndid not seem to be much the worse for\nits adventure. The old ones licked it\nall ov " and showed genuine delight\nover its escape. Suddenly they were\nstartled by movement of my wife end\nall three scampered under the log."\nX. Y. Sun.
1865d350942cb0c1d9747df62044aafb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.8948087115461	33.448587	-112.077346	John McCabe who Is the central fig\nure in the Sin Rival company has\nbeen working the old King and ad\nJoining properties and shipping ore al\nmost continuously for the last year or\ntwo. These window samples are tak\nen from ore shipments and the returns\nfrom the El Paso smelter, the Sclby\nsmelter in San Francisco and the\nHumboldt smelter near Prescott, made\non the bulk of the shipments from\nwhich the sample ore was taken, are\nthe authority for the values placed on\nthe samples shown. They are mill val-\nues, not mere assays of small indi-\nvidual samples, and Mr. McCabe in his\noffice at 37 North Center displays\nthese smelter returns where all may\nsee, who care to Investigate. Moreover\nhe is there nearly all the time and\nwilling and anxious to tell any In-\nquirer all about the property. To\nelucidate more clearly he has histor-\nical publications on the Silver King\nmine of unquestioned authority and he\nhas maps showing the	of\nthe entire country round about, for\nthat matter, clear from the property\nto the Phoenix & Eastern railroad,\nmany miles away, with which he ex-\npects someday to connect by an aerial\ntramway and erect a smelter at Price's\nstation along the railroad track.\nAmong the window samples are two\nbig chunks of ore from the center of\nthe richest vein now available, show-\ning a valuation of 2600 ounces in sil-\nver. To the visitor he snows also the\nremainder of the vein matter running\nfrom this valuation down to probably\na quarter as much, but even that is\nbig and shows the entire vein to car-\nry very unusual values. There are\nalso shown some very fine specimens\nof azarite. chalcopyrite, native copper,\nlime crystals that look like coral, and\nnumerous specimens it would be tire-\nsome to detail. There are also a num-\nber of curios from the old King mine,\ninteresting to hear the story of.\nThe company is organized with 300,- -
156a7fc38cb4728006e3618e43c49f7e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.8178081874682	38.97864	-76.492786	Senate; two hundred Rules and Orders\nfor the use of the House of Delegates;\nthe above named Rules aud Orders to be\npriuted and bound in paper; four hundred\ncopies of lists of Members of both Houses;\ntwo hundred lists of Committees for use\nof the Senate; two hundred lists of Com-\nmittees for use of the House of Delegates;\nfifteen hundred copies of Acts and Reso-\nlutions that may be parsed by the Senate\nand House of Delegates at the coming\nsession; the same to be printed on fine\nwhite paper with marginal notes; which\ncopies of Acts and Resolutions shall be\ncomplete and bound in law sheep. For\nall other printing not herein enumerated\nwhich may be required or ordered by the\nGeneral Assembly, or either House there-\nof, the price per page of plain or tabu-\nlated work of octavo, duodecimo or folio\nwork, for one thousand copies, and if\nmore than one thousand copies are order-\ned, for each additional thousand. Aud\nthe said bids shall be transmitted to said\n	on or before the said 27th day of\nOctober, 1887 , together with a bond to\nthe State of Maryland in the penalty of\nthirty thousand dollars, with two or more\nsureties, conditioned for the due,\nprompt and faithful compliance with the\ncontract to be entered into when his bid\nshall be accepted. Said bids will be open-\ned at 12o’clock, M. on said 27th day of\nOctober, 1887, and not before, in the\nClerk’s Office, of the Court of Appeals of\nMaryland, in the city of Annapolis, in the\npresence of such bidders and other per-\nsons as may choose to attend, when the\ncontract for said printing shall be award-\ned to the lowest responsible bidder, who\nshall have filed with bis bid a satisfactory\nbond. No bid will be considered unless\naccompanied by such bond.\nPersons making proposals are referred\nto the aforesaid Act of Assembly for more\nspecific information as to what will be re-\nquired of bidders and the manner in\nwhich the work shall de done and paid\nfor.
0c1732b1a54e2fbdda2547178d1f0a93	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.4178081874684	33.448587	-112.077346	Truth alone can never stop "socialistic prattle"\nany more than it can stop infantile croonings or plain\nbaby chat. The little girl singing lullabies to her tloll\nis in Ihe same mental attitude as the socialist when\nhe is discoursing socialism, the main difference being\nthat grown people instinctively love and envy the\nlittle girl in her pretty play world and look askance\nupon the socialist in his dream realm. The subcon-\nscious conviction of eyewitnesses is that the little\n"maid is in her natural element, but that the socialist\nis old enough to know better. The sports of children\nsatisfy the child, saith the poet, but after a man\nattains what are called the years of accountability\nhe ought to realize that to imaginatively endow man-\nkind with the attributes of children is foolishness.\nTo have a socialistic world	would first be necessary\nto translate men and women backward into boyhood\nand girlhood. Grown people do not like to play dolls,\nbecause they realize that a doll is only a pretty mani-\nkin. Also they do not, except in an occasional spo-\nradic group, play at socialism, because they realize\nthat meij are neither bees nor ants nor beavers. Com-\nmunism, which is what socialism comes to just as\nsweet cider becomes sour vinegar, is practiced only\nby a few of the low forms of animal life, like ants\nand bees, and to some extent beavers. And there\nhas been no improvement in these species in their\nseventeen million years of existence. They are still\nwhat they were, which is to say bees and ants and\nbeavers. Anybody want to be an ant or a bee or a\nbeaver?
afea2758b03f3a7ec235beb8b3ca541b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.0915300230217	36.527761	-87.35887	We believe however, if land owners\nwould set apart such a portion of\ntheir farms as they can cultivate\nthoroughly, and rent the balance to\nreliable parties, they would make\nmore, with far less trouble and vexa-\ntion. Or, which is better still, let\nthem cultivate what they can judic-\niously, seed the balance in grass and\nraise stoulc' This system will require\nbut little hired labor, and six or eight\nacres In tobacco, If properly tilled)\nand handled, will pay fumily ex-\npenses, a small field of wheat will\npay tnxes and furnish flour and seed,\nand the stock aud hay will be clear\nprofit. Of coursesomo corn must be\nraised to feed horse and fatten hogs\na few acres will suffice for this, if they\nhe properly fertilized and prepared\nfor the seed. Under this system, the\nland	rapidly improve, fencing\nand buildings can be kept In repair\nand the farmer feel like he was at\nhome, and free from the care aud\nlosses which so constantly harrass\nhim. Under this arrangement, an\norchard, well selected aud well cared\nfor, will prove a great source of com-\nfort and profit. Perseverance in this\nsystem will, we believe, rapidly in-\ncrease Individual and aggregate\nweal tli, is the best invitation to im-\nmigrants and will make our present\nlabor far more reliable, or force it to\nseek other fields whera tho system of\nfarming remains as It Is here now.\nFarming on shares, secures to tho\nowner all the vexation and loss, and\nto tlie laborer all the profit and none\nof the rlhk. Tills, It seems, Is the\nuniversal experience, aud as almost\niilmiiirA miiul tin fill lilM fipfter.
0239dad1b5c0ab272a416af84c5911ef	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.4205479134957	38.97864	-76.492786	jarred the old thing.”\n“Put it down," said Mavis; “it is un-\ncanny. We never touch it. It belongs\nto the Ghaist o’ Ghairlee.”\n“To the ghaist!” cried I, laughing—-\nperhaps not altogether heartily, for\nthough I certainly did not believe in\nghosts, there had been something in that\nwailing strain to set one*B nerves on a\nquiver; “you Scotch lassies, forsooth,\nmust still believe in your ghalsts. There\nnever was a decent bluided Highland\nbody without a ghaist in his castle. You\nmust intnxlhce me some day to yours.”\nAnd so, laughing and teasing her to\nbrmg buclt the roses to her cheeks if.\ninlleed, I could, 1 led her to the drawing\nroom, where a merry crowd and an hoyy\nor two of my beloved music with my\ndear violin soon chased the Ghaist o'\nGhairlee from my thoughts.\nMy nxum were in the tower— in that\nsame black pile of stone's round which I\nswept on the evening of my arrival, and\nmy windows looked out over the torrent\nwhich roared, its way ceaselessly from\nrock to rock to a shuddering depth and\nthen tore on in a dark sullen stream.\n	bade Mavis good-night with a hur-\nried pressure of her little fingers—for\nthey all stood around us in the drawing\nroom, and site did not offer to go out\ninto the hall, and then I sprang lightly\nup the steps, humming a strain of the\nbit of Beethoven we bad been going over\nThe large corridor wjis illuminated by\na lamp. A smaller passage led away\nfrom it, and my room oix*ued into this\npassage—now in profound darkness.\nThere were candlesticks on a table at tho\nhead of tlie Uiglit of steps, but after I\nfound the way to my rooms and had\ngrown accustomed to it 1 rarely stopped\nto light one. To-night I made uo excep-\ntion to this custom, and went swinging\ndown the passage to my door.\nI had found it, and was about to turn\nthe handle, when I saw before me, a few\nfeet distant, a man crouching with his\near close against the wall level with my\ndoor. He slowly turned his head and\nstared straight at me. A more evil ex-\npression I had never encountered, so full\nwas it of threatening hate and devilish\npurpose.
475d66d674ec28dc4626684640aa0b57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	of national law, and inimical to the pnn»\ncipb* ol the c -iisfituhoii of tins countir,\nappeared to be meditated- 1'tia noble\nL rd then euu-red into hu able e..d en-\nlarged review ol the polio pursued by\nMiiii-Hvs relative to the attains ui Naples.\nThe conclusion of his Lordships speech,\nwas as follows ; — When hu looked arour.d\nau-j saw thai no changes werw lo be per*\nmilted bo; those which were iucousis*\nlent with ihe independence of stales and\nthe lights of luai.kiud ; when lie -aw\nAustin:, because she hail dominion* in\nJudy, d.elating that nu part of l-a!y\nvfrould enjoy t cedom, lest that freedom\nsh'iufd become contagious, lie coul t\nscarcely restrain his indignation. Of\nwhat paturc «•<•>* *he gi-vertt incut of Aus-\ntria iu July “i—ll was the government of\nstranger* iu liial cuuutry ; it ho tounJ-\ned nu recent conquest, and had tor its\n	that .-very thing was to be dnue\nthere for liie beir,»L't of Austria, r.ml not\nter that ol Italy, (ti-sr, luar, near.) If\nany new law was t > be enacted, it was\nIn secute the wtlcicsN of Austria : il any\ntax was lo be levied, it was for Austria ;\nit any conscription was to be raised, it\nwa« lor defending the tights ol Austria,\nand imi ol Italy. (IJrar, hear, hear.)\nAgriculture, manufactures and corn* "\nineice, languished on a count ol tin pow-\ner exercised I > > Arndt in ; c-vmi li'rra uie\namt Hu- aits had tell the ii'flucMtce of to\nreign dominion. No improvement could\nbe cxpfcud in a state so governed ; and\nwas Naples to lie restrained Iroin alltttn-\ning tier lights, or establish!:.£ her tr'?*\niloiu, becMusi the dominion- of 'lie E o*\nperur of Ao«ltta might be rendu id less\nui.imru 111
0527dd38b2c4e34fe6e452a62669ac00	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.4112021541691	37.538509	-77.43428	vidual through ivhose instrumentality the school\nw as lu st set in motion has consented, should the\nConvention countenance the undertaking, to en-\ngage with all his energies in the work, and go in\nperson through this state to raise a fund for the\npermanent establishment of a Theological School\nin the Diocese of Virginia.\nWhen the attempt was first made in this Dfo-\nre«c, my mind ivas impressed with considerable\ndoubt, as to the utility of the measure; from an ap-\nprehension that it might interfere with the gene-\ni ral seminary at fhc north; but after the most seri-\nI ous reflection, the doubts | entertained have been\nremoved, and my mind is now satisfied with a full j\nconviction of the nccos ity of the Undertaking.— I\nfhu Church in Virginia is now favored with tho 1\nlabors of	ral of her native sons, who have been •\neducated In her own school, e. ho, it is probable J\nwould not have gone to a distant seminary for\nilcoingical Instruction; and others arc presenting\nthemselves under similar circumstances, who 1\ntrust will prove equally useful.\nStrangers who come from distant parts of the\nUnited States, while devoting themselves to tho\npursuits of theology, will acquire a knowledge of\nthe members of our community; and from the in-\ntimacy formed du'iug (heir studios with the people\njt large, will be more generally useful and accep-\ntable, than they otherwise would bo. Five or six\nindividuals of this description will be admitted to\nholy orders on Sunday next, all of whom ...e dis-\nposrd to labour in this part of the vineyard; whom’\nassistance, in all probability, would not have\nbe. n* Cili
0017802b48b103c76674079b6b739585	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.7904109271942	38.177063	-75.392696	Of the docility of the elephant there\nIs no need to multiply examples. It is\nsaid that In India native women some-\ntimes when cnlled away Intrust their\nbabies to the care of "the handed one."\nconfident that they will be safe and\ntenderly handled.\nHut of all elephant stories surely the\nfinest is that which tells how the\nstandard bearing elephant of the Pclsh-\nwa won a great victory for Its Mah-\nrnttn lord. At the moment when the\nelephant bail been told to halt Its ma-\nhout was killed. The shock of battle\nclosed around it. nnd the Mflhrntta\nforces were borne back, but still the\nelephant stood, and the stundnrd which\nIt carried still flew, so that the Pelsb-\nwn’s soldiers could not believe that\nthey were Indeed being overcome nnd.\nrallying. In their turn drove the	\nbackward till the tide swept past the\nrooted elephant nnd left It towering\ncolossal among the slain. The fight\nwas over and won. and then they\nwould have had the elephant move\nfrom the battlefield, but It waited still\nfor the dead man’s voice.\nFor three days nnd nights It remain-\ned where It had lieen told to remain,\nnnd neither bribe nor thrent would\nmove It till they sent to the village on\nthe Nerbudda, a hundred miles away,\nand fetched the mahout's little sod, a\nround eyed, lisping child, and then at\nlast the hero of that victorious day.\nremembering how Its master had often\nIn brief absence delegated authority to\nthe child, confessed Its nllegiance and\nwith the shattered battle harness\nclanging at each stately stride swung\nslowly along the road behind the boy.\n—l.ondon Times.
06834042c6882403d6bebf39b181bdb3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.7117486022566	37.538509	-77.43428	to yTIU7 60 had been suggested to Isms by Mrs. Moul-\nton ; that >lt. Adams knew the anioniii of die sum\nwhen lie endorsed die note, and that lie (Mr. Kerr)\nshould r -ly upon the law for recovering it ; Mr. Ad-\nams told linn that lie must know, as dm note of a\nmarried woman, it was not recoverable at bur, either\nft«'oi linn, or by Inm from Mrs. Moulto 1. That lie\nhud not endorsed it as a business note, negotiable in\nBank, or with any ides that it was tube so consider-\ned. 1 h it he would not pay il, nor could ever him-\nself recover ir, ns such. That lie would readily then\npay part of it, leaving Mr. Kerr to obtain security\nIrtiui Mrs. Moulton for the remainder, or would\nleave to any impartial and honourable men, to hr\nagteed upon between Mi. Kerr and hint, what lie\nshould do concerning it. Mr. Kerr persisted in Ids\nreliance upon the regular course of the law ; Mr.\nAdam-left dm Bank, and wrote to the Pre«ident	\nl)ite< ’ora ’lint be should not pay ihe note to them : —\n1 hat as ’be uu'e of a married m aiun they mus know\nit was hoi tecovrr.tble by them ; nd that as a pn-\nvaie transaction between him and M«. Kerr, be had\noffeied a reasonable proposal, winch Mt Kerr bad\nrejected. He leceived from the President of the\nBank au answer, that the Board did not consider it-\nsell a party in the transaction, but that il was an affur,\nexclusively, as to them, between Mr. Adams and\nMr. Kerr, in bis private capacity. On the £3d ol\nMarch, Mr. Adams teceivuil Iroui Mr. Kerr an in-\nsulting letter, in which, alter stating that Mrs. Ad -\natus bail written to him, that she was authorized by\nMr. Adams 'o«y that be would become security foi\nthe debi ol Mis. Moulton, he adds, ( sgreid to the\nproposal, and the note teas brought to me unsolicited\nthe lacl really having been, that the note was written\nb'j Mr. Kerr himself, and uuly signed by Mrs. Moul-\nton.
a6cd9b7a77bc120197c6760d3b23cb1f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	Iron Tr\\i>k at Bittsbchu.. The Daily Advocate of\ninday, stales that an advance of one cent a pound, in\npriced bar iron and nails, had taken place in that\ny. The reason asr'gncd for lliis advance was, the en-\nneed price of blonmsand pig metal, which was caused\nturn by the scant supply of the latter.\nAbout one million oi dollais lias been paid into the\neusury of I'ennsylvania during the fiscal year, ending\nthe 1st instant, on account of the tolls rrceived du\ng thai period from the Canals and Railroads owned\nthat Commonwealth. Had not the disaster occurred,\nlich swept away some thirty miles of Canal on the'\nniata in June last, the tolls would probably have\ninunlcd to a million and a half during the year.\nBishop Mead, during the last week held a scries of\niginus services at the Episcopal Church in Charlottes\nle. Virginia, and on Sunday administered the rite of\nnfirination. 1	latter service was peculiarly inte-\nting en account ol one of Hie candidates, a young\nly, being deaf and dumb. On Sunday evening the\nshop preached a discourse to the young men.\ni\\ novel speculation is about to be attempted in New\nirk by a portly descendant of the Patriarchs, who is\n1! known in our cominetcial circles, lie is making\nparations to send out to France during neat season\n,(">11 barrels of net.: , en on s in pickle; and considering\nfact that the nnimals will cost but a (rifle here, it is\nisonable to suppose that he will realise a handsome\njfit by the operation. The Yankees arc certainly beat\ns time...V V". Star.\nThe New York Commercial Advertiser is authorised\ner.y, that .Mr. U'ebfter will not accept the nomination\nlhe V. Presidency tendered him by the Anti-Masonic\nnvenlion, for the reason that he "will not by his own\ns change his position until the National Whig
098218112d9cf8897e364b9d72be5a85	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.9520547628108	38.97864	-76.492786	Hagerstown Mail has a facetious\nwriter on its editbrial staff who oc-\ncasionally indulges in facetiie of a\nsatirical character. In its issue of\nths oth instant it gives Admiral\nPlowman a touch which is so strong-\nly tinctured with personal venom,\nas to show that it is not so much\nlove for tho good of the public ser-\nvice, as dislike to the State officials\n(who were not appointed through\nany influence of The Mail.) If\nCommander Plowman had been\nguilty of either malfeasance or mis*\nfeance in office The Capital would\nbe the last one to defend him; but\nsince bis appointment more dredgers\nhave been arrested and convicted\nthan under tho supervision of any\nother Commander. This fact is\nrecognised by the tongmen, and if\ntheir influence can secure his re-ap-\n	he is sure to receive it.\nCommander Plowman’s duties are\nclearly defined by the law, and it is\nnot exacted of him to “marshall bis\ncabbages and turnips” and turn\nthem in hostile array on the enemy.\nHis headquarters are at Annapolis,\nand here he is generally to be found\nto give instructions in case of neces-\nsity for the movements of the large\n.fleet that he commands. Corps\nof Commanders generally take a\ncentral position and direct their\nsubordinates in every (different)\npart of the field of action. Com-\nmander Plowman does this, and the\nresults prove that he has done it\nwell and the Mail’s sneers to the\noontrary notwithstanding. We pre-\nsume the Editor of the Mail has the\ndyspepsia, as he seems always to\nhate something that he cannot keep\ndewa.
79d55991598b8e793e1136f88a40bd3d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.7027396943176	47.32221	-97.72232	During the year that Captain Alcock\nand Hawker were busy with their ef­\nforts to fly across the Atlantic, another\nBritish aviator sprang into promi­\nnence by piloting a plane from Eng­\nland to Australia. It was Ross Smith,\nlater Sir Ross Smith, who had a gal­\nlant record for daring during the war.\nA few months ago, Sir Ross and his\nbrother, Sir Keith Smith, were get­\nting ready to fly around the world.\nThey had completed their planes and\nthe feat seemed almost accomplished.\nEarly one morning Sir Ross arrived at\nBrooklands where his machine was.\nHis brother was not at the field, and\nhe went up with Lieutenant Bennet,\na friend of his. At a height of 8,000\nfeet above the ground the airman be­\ngan a series of evolutions that he bad\ngone through a hundred times in order\nto test thoroughly every strut and guy\nIn his plane. Those watching were In­\nterested, but not alarmed, and when\nthey' saw the huge plane diving\nstraight	the earth they only con­\nsidered It a special sort of trial. Sir\nRoss was killed instantly and Lieuten­\nant Bennett lived but a few moments\nafter being put Into an ambulance.\nAnd so the list continues. There\nwas Capt. A. O . Resnatl, the Italian\naviator, who was killed when a Cap-\nroni plane collapsed at Mlneola. There\nwere the Frenchmen, Vedrlnes, who\naccomplished the feat of landing on a\nroof in his plane, who won a number\nof aerial trophies for speed and alti­\ntude, and who finally fell while flying\nfrom Paris to Rome, and Gabriel Vol-\nsln, the famous ace, who was killed\nwhile trying to fly his plane low to\nenable him to shout to his brother-in-\nlaw that he would be home for dinner.\nAviators are asking each other what\nIs the answer to It all. Is a man who\nhas come unharmed through exception­\nal- peril apt to pay too little heed to\nlesser dangers T Is it, after all, Just a\nmatter of luckT
1ef5fbb01c5e0ac309ae8f679f4797ee	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.7301369545917	38.97864	-76.492786	During the e rly part of the week the\ntemperatures were much above normal,\nbut the sudden decrease in the middle of\nthe week and the continued cool weather\nsince will make the temperature for the\nweek as a whole have averaged but\nslightly above normal.\nThere were light frosts in Anne Arundel\ncounty on the 19th. and in Frederick\ncounty on the 20th, but little or no damage\nresulted Reports from the last of the\nseason's threshing in the western counties\nindicate no change from conditions pre\nviously reported : V\\ heat crop, light to\naverage; rye. average ciop or a little\nless, oats, much below avetage.\nCorn was somewhat improved in tiftny\nplaces by the warmth and sunshine ol\nthe first part of the week, but is so back-\nward that the farmers tear heavy loss in\ncase of an early killing frost. Some\nsecond crop hay is still being cut. ami\nin Anne Arundel county the third cut\nting of alfalfa is still in progress with\ngood returns. Scarlet cover is coining\nup, and it will make a fair stand.\nReports of the tobacco crop are not as\nfavorable as early in the season. In\nsome places the crop will probably fall\nshort nearly one half, but on the	\nthe yield will be fair. Housing is gener-\nally completed, but in certain sections\nmuch of the crop is still in the field. In\nmany places the crop has been seriously\ndamaged in the barns by unfavorable\nweather conditions and is very dark. In\nAnne Arundel County some tobacco has\nrotted and being hauled out on the land.\nComplaint of apples dropping has be-\ncome quite general, but the outlook for\na good crop is still promising. Much\nfruit was blown down by the recent high\nwinds, the loss being especially severe\nin the southeastern part of the Section,\nwhere in places the bulk of the fruit was\nstripped from the trees. Fears continue\nto be light Grapes are plentiful but\nsome varieties have failed to mature.\nThe potato crop is very uneven. Some-\nplaces nave one half a crop, but In other\nplaces the crop is good Complaint as to\nrotting continues general. Tomatoes are\nripening better than in the earlier part of\nthe season, and canneries are generally\nbusy. The crop will average very light,\nbut is excellent in some places. The\nlarger part has been gathered. Melons\nare about gone after a season of gener\nally poor yield and quality. A full\ncrop of chestnuts will be gathered.
ade094c9766bf5fa0b4fc7575190f49b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.595890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	[ ftlht-rs, by the scintillations of our gigantic modern ge¬\nniuses, still 1 can discern, I believe, mighty dangers in\nthe perspective, threatening lo engulph even the «.<¦!!.\n.earned lame of nur ancient saijes Methinks that even\nthe snored names of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON,\nand HENRY, are in imminent peril; aye, and about to\nauffer a total eclipse. Frr, how could these great men\nhowever distinguished f"r talents and patriotism, tail\nfrom suffering by n comparison betv.et-n themselves and\nyour modern Solomons? It is hardly necessary for ine\nlo specify or to enter into details; inasmuch, as the afore¬\nsaid Solomons to whom I allude, are doubtless now in the\neye also of eve:v man. woman and child in the Common¬\nwealth And when 1 dare to derogate from the ancient\nmerit and glory ofthe Falhersof the Republic, whom can 1\nhave in view, or who else could have induced such sa-\n- orifice, but the transcendant merit of those imnnrtal\nFOURTEEN, ^ho hid Imoral courage 'onfnx their\nnan.es lo that IMPERISHAULE MONUMENT i-f\nWhig impotence, rhe A'fu'ress of the Whig Central\nCommittee.' vyhat was the patriotism evinced by the\nGrecian Cndrus or the Roman Curtius. compared to\nthis ? Nothing, absolutely nothing! While the n"ble\nancients sacrificed rn!y	lives to obtain a glorious\nname arid reputation, our Whig patriots have performed\nthe far greater foal of sacrificing their namesfor nothing,\nor what seems equivalent to it .fur Mr CLAY ; and ol\nsacrificing, also, whatever little reputation was still left\nthem for political candor, justice, truth or moderation.\nThis document begins nobly, and in a spirit of fair\nness and veracity altogether worthy of the source from\nwhich it ennna'ed Thus, we are told (with an ef¬\nfrontery that is truly astonishing, even among Whigs!)\nof "//<« liolloirness of ALL Ike professions of Mr. I an\nDurtn ami his .1(/ministration " I had thought, that even\nthe Whigs themselve ecould not but own the fidelity and\nscrupulousness, with which Mr Van Huren has adhered\nto the pledges given by him wilh regatd to that "Dark\nQuestion".by lar the most important to the safety and\nprosperity nnd vitality of the Southern I'er.ple. While\nlief/ire as after his election to the Presidency, he has\nbeen ever faithful lo us, ever ready lo step lorth and\nboldly dare even to sacrifice his popularity at iht: North,\n/or I he protection of our rights, where, 1 ask. and on\n: trliat side, of the ftnet have been found some of the most
51d2ec9715806c10aadcb73be43da630	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.3838797497976	37.538509	-77.43428	After . gallant. defence of two months Pyh\nli «i was token ycst*rd.iy tin cuing by assault\ninn! the Danish army Iu'.h lost its last hold 01\nilij miiini.' .iul el rw.lihvtwtg. h'or sumo day\nthe event lius boon expected. Towards th\nclose of last month it beeauu) evident that th\nPrussians laid thrown oil" tho lunger whiel\nmarked the early conduct. of tho aioge, un<\nwere- ro.snlvotP t" press it with vigor and t\nforee, if pass'; I do, a .sin render, kneed hard\nly bo mid that tho prot-pecc" of the eoiiiiii]\nconference had much to do with this stid lei\ndisplay ot energy. Pay by day they brough\ntheir tiro nearer the Paniah butteries. At th<\nbeginning of lust week itboeumo ovidont tha\nthe Panes, unless largely reinforced, could no\nlong hold the place. Unless such an army couli\nhavo-bccri placed in Sell Ics «vig as would hav\nconrjiolled tho enemy to raiao the 8ic<go,the fat\nof Dybhol was Healod. At last thduaaault vra\nin ado yesterday in*, ruing. Wo do not yo\nknow ttic details, but wo tru*t that tho con\nHict was less blucdy (han others which ou\nt ino lias witnessed. It seeius certaisi tha\nthe Panes themselves expected tho result, fa\n	i'.ro ilcf'ji ili-. li iiH liimnantliiuj tiio forts o\ntho best part (if their artillery, and Ukinj\nmost of thoir gunu nvor In AI sen. llinveve\nthat may ho, wo inu. -t prcsumn that ttioy do\nfended the place villi sulli.ient ofo-linuey.\nItut tho I'i ii-si.ms woreHcoocrafiil. Redoubt\nI to 7 arc on theloft and amtre of the Ranisl\nlino, and extend Ironi tho shores of Wentiinj\nhay to a point on the straight line which j >in\nSuiidorberg ami the village of Dybbol. Then\nappear to have bean lirst mastered by th\nlViiPoii.iiH, who then passed to tho Danish rca\nand tot k ]> ises-ion of their Coininunieutiune\nThen redoubts H,'J and 10 oil the Dani. -h righl\nwere taken together with the Lle Jn ponf.\nThe bridge was destroyed, und two tbous\nand men, ith fifty cat? otliccrs, urcspoken o\nas huvirg fallen into the hands < ft ho enemy\nThus ends the siege ot L'yhbol. Liko the llu?\ndians on the ni(.ri"W of the great assault or\ntho Malftkoff, the Danes have abandoned thci\npositions and retreated across a narrow pieo\nof water, with the intention, no doubt, to <lis\nnil to the further progrms: t>i the ( nemy. Tin"\nprobably I. no! nmsidi r lheiiis«-lyeh as
467d94da4d63f5d72e3eefdd1a117857	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	ted Ihe 30th day of June, le-Hi, aisil duly recorded\nill lilt* ('l«rk's <'tlir»- ill l.oudouu < nilnly nurt, execu-\ntnl by Williitm II. Chittenden to the undersigned, Inr\nthe purpose of securing I It*- i!e!i' therein mentioned, due\ntu V\\ lIIlain Seidell, we shall. oil M< »MlA V, the Mth day\nid° April. 184'J, al II o'clock, pioceed to sell, in front of\nthe Court bouse, in the town of Lecshurt;, at public\nauction, til&! acres of land, more or le-s, l> ini; in Lou¬\ndoun county, Va., bounded oil tlie West by llio.id Hun,\nadjoining the lands of Cm. John McCari) > n the .North,\nof the heirs of Landon I'arter on the I'.ast. and of Mr.\nlie ¦> ja in III Bridges nil llle Sulllll. Tile turnpike road*\nlead I hi: Iroui Leeshuri! to W.ishinutou and to Alexan¬\ndria handsomely divide It. As it extends wilhlii two\nmiles ol the i'otoinac river, it may, by mean*of neigh\nborilll! roads, lie easily coniiecled wII h r , nvelilenl laud\ninus lor canal boat* enletinu and leaving the Chesa¬\n	and Ohio Canal through the lee,;er I'roiu Seneca\nFalls Dam. 11 desirable, lile tract will be divided into\nconvenient si/.ed farms lithe weather shall be such\nat III- time appointed above as to prevent the -ale being\nmade ou (but day, then the sale oi said land will be\nContinued from day to day, (Sunday excepted.. al the\nsame hour until such sale shali be effected. We be¬\nlieve the title to the property to be pood, but a* we sell\nas I1 Ustees, we shall only convey sur.li title as is vested\nin lis by Ihe deed of trust afotemiid, under which the\nsale will be made\nTElt.MS.One-fourth of the purchase money will he\nrequired in cash, and the bal-mce ill three equal tnstal-\niiients, bearinc interest In in Ihe day of saie, payable\nsemi annually.and as to which instalment* a < redii of\none, two and three \\eats, will be given, ilie purchaser\nexecuting a deed of trust ou thr property sold, to se¬\ncure the payment 01 ihe same, «it!i thr accruing iuier-\nesi thereon
0758337ce52d9c452a8906e590e0687a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.7849314751395	33.448587	-112.077346	would be unfair to be committed to a\nfixed policy but he would do all in hia\npower to Fee that justice was done. He\npaid Arizona many compliments and\ndelivered quite an oration on the great-\nness and grandness of the republic on\nwhose banner he hoped to see embla-\nzoned the star of Arizona.\nNOT THE HAND DEALT HIM.\nCongressman Maynard of Virginia\nsaid that he thought that for once the\nproverbial hospitality of his home state\nwould have to take a back seat for the\nreception he and his friends had met\ncontinuously on their tour would put a\nVirginian of the old school to the\nblush. He was also full of stories and\nu.sed them to excellent advantage. He\ntold how he had been assured he would\nnot have to make a speech on the trip\nand how he had been deceived. It was\nright here that a good poker story told\nmore than straight talk. And strange\nto say there were Arizonlans who un-\nderstood	He said another thing the\nparty had learned on its trip through\nNew Mexico was that there wasn't a\nMexican In the teritory. or if there was\nhe was kept out of sight for none were\nseen by the congressmen. Taking up\nthe report of a former investigating\ncommittee that came down here wilh\nauthority he said he felt certain the\ngentlemen did not understand the con-\nditions even after they saw the facts.\nAnd a Bible story made that point\nclear and put the laugh on a certain\nsenator of recent memory. He could\nsee easily why New Mexico wanted\njoint statehood and he did not blame\nher, but he could see just as clearly\nwhy Arizona doos not want it. He\nclosed by recalling that Virginia was\nthe mother of states and spoke of the\nfitness of her representatives voting for\nthe making of new states and that he\nwould deem it a privilege to partici-\npate in a vote that would result in the\nadmission o? Arizona.
0e42fba1563e439a6cda5f63b786fa20	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.4150684614408	48.76059	-98.367824	'I do not think," said Paul judicially,\n"that you can have cared very much\nwhether I loved you or not. When you\nmarried me you knew that I was the\npromoter of the Charity league; I al­\nmost told you. I told you so much\nthat, with your knowledge, you must\nhave been aware of the fact that I was\nheavily interested in the undertaking\nwhich you betrayed. You married\nme without certain proof of your hus­\nband's death, such was your haste to\ncall yourself a princess. And now I\nfind, on your own confession, that you\nhave a clandestine understanding with\na man who tried to murder me only a\nweek ago. Is it not rather absurd to\ntalk of caring?"\nHe .stood looking down at her, cold\nand terrible in the white heat of his\nsuppressed northern anger.\n	little clock on the mantelpiece,\nin a terrible hurry, ticked with all its\nmight Time was speeding. Every\nmoment was against her. And she\ncould think of nothing to say, simply\nbecause those things that she would\nhave said to others would carry uo\nweight with this man.\n"I suppose," she said without looking\nat him, "that you will not believe me\nwhen I tell you that I hate the man. I\nknew nothing of what you refer to as\nhappening last week—his attempt to\nmurder you, I mean. You are a prince\nand all powerful in your own province.\nCan you not throw him into prison and\nkeep him there? Such things are done\nIn Russia. He is more dangerous than\nyou think. Please do it. Please"—\nPaul looked at her with hard, unre­\nsponsive eyes. Lives depended on his\nanswer.
180bc7a05a4b95b3231bafddbafaec76	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.146575310756	33.448587	-112.077346	Phoenicians gathered yesterday to cel-\nebrate the birthday of George Wash-\nington, the father of his country. Start-\ning with a big parade of rnltitSry and\ncivic organizations through the down-\ntown streets, followed by public exer-\ncises at the Central school plaza, the\ncelebration continued throughout the\nday and closed with a grand military\nball at the armory in the evening.\nThat the l'nited States should make\nadaquate preparations to meet nny\nemergencies which may arise out of the\nEuropean war, no matter how earnest-\nly the people may desire and love\npeace, was the keynote of almost every\nspeech at the celebration. The need of\nenough trained men to repel an in-\nvasion of this country and of a decisive\nsolution of the Mexican problem at\nclose range were also emphasized by\nthe speakers of the day. '\nAfter the invocation 1" Chaplain\nCrutchfield of the house. Chairman\nHarry M. Fennemore introduced George\n	Barrows of the G. A. R .. who deliv-\nered a stirring address on patriotism\nand the need of increasing the forces\nof the T'nitefl States so as to afford\nprotection to her citizens. After re-\nferring to the lessons learned by the\nmen who fought in the civil war, he\nspoke of the necessity for impressing\nupon the children of the spirit of pat-\nriotism and of preparedness for any\neventuality. The Mexican question he\ndeclared was growing more and nv're\nacute fvery day and the time might\nsoon come when this country would be\nforced to step in and settle It. Japan,\nhe said was ever watchful and jealous\nof her rights and might at any time\ncause trouble. In this connection he\ncited the difficulty over the drawing of\nrace distinctions. In Europe new meth-\nods of warfare were being employed,\nand we might be at any time called\nupon to maintain our integrity as a
5072d438ecce3501d982d58399bfd6ed	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.478082160071	38.177063	-75.392696	A letter from Newburg, N. Y ., to\nthe New York Sun says :\nUr. Montreville M. Hedges of New-\nburg, N. \\\\, was arrested by Sheriff\nOdell, on a charge of “ cheating at\ngames,” and with his arrest has come\nout the story of a game of draw poker,\nat which three well known Newburgers\nplayed a year ago, and iu which one of\nihem lost 8150,000 . The three are Dr.\nHedges, William M. Scott, and Francis\nP. Weed. Mr. Weed is a sen of the\nlate Harry Weed, a millionaire, the\nbulk of whose property was in New\nYork, and who is said to have left his\nson and daughter each 8-500,000. Fran-\ncis P. Weed lives elegantly, and has\ninvested at least a portion of his money\n| in the manufacture of woolen goods and\n!in a large farm in Dakota. Dr. Hedges\n! for a long time had his dental estab-\nlishment over a dry goods store on the\ncorner of Third and Water streets. He\nhas shown a deep interest in a wide\nrange of sporting matters.\nIt is not positively known where these\nthree played the memorable game in\nquestion, but it is believed that it was\nin Dr. Hedges’s dental office. Dr.\nHedges dealt the	and it was Mr.\nScott’s “age.” Dr. Hedges, after each\nhad ib carded, dealt two cards to Mr.\nWeed, who, it appears, hoped to com-\nplete either f nr of a kind or what is\nknown as a full hand Tliedoctor dealt\none card to Mr. Scott, who desired, it\nwas afterward seen, “to fill a straight\nand flush both.” The doctor did not\ndiscard. Weed’s was the first bet, and\nhe wagered 81,000. The others followed,\nand when the bets equaled 815 000 Mr.\nWeed is reported to have said: “ There’s\nno use going any higher, boys ; yon\nhaven’t got the money to lose.” Mr.\nScott replied that if he had not got the\ncash, he had property, and could give\nsecurity for all he saw fit to bi t.\nThe betting went on, and the stakes\nrose from 81,000 to 85,000 with each\nI breath. Dr. Hedges dropped his cards,\nand announced himself “ out” early in\nthe betting, but the others kept piling\nup the thousands with a recklessness\nthat would have blanched the face of\nan old-fashioned Mississippian, and\nscared an Americus Club man of twelve\nyears ago. When the “ call” came each\nman hail 8150,000 risked on his hand.\nMr. Scott showed a straight flush, king
1b1ae7b843b1461b21fc51ec34015b16	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.919178050482	38.97864	-76.492786	The contest which has beou going\non for the last six mouths between\nthe Board of Managers of the Annap-\nolis Euiergeucy Honpital and tho Med-\nical Staff over the management of the\ninstitution in general ami particularly\nover the retention of Miss Nellie IVf.\nPusey as superinteuent, whom the\nmauagors wished to discharge, has\nnow taken another turn which prom-\nises an exciting conclusion.\nThe members of the Medical Staff,\nhaving lost in the lower court both\nsuits which they instituted in the Cir-\ncuit Court for Anne Arnude county\nfor the parjioso of usserting their right\nto manage the institution aud retain\nMiss Pusey as superintendent, will\nmake an attempt to effect the election\nof a board of managers wiio will act\nwith the Medical Staff. The election\nwill take place on Monday evening\nnext and both sides are at work with\nall the ardor of political campaigners\nto secure the election of members of\nthe board who will favor their re-\nspective contentions.\nTho constitution of the Emergency\nHospital Association defines tho mem-\nbership in that body to consist of all\ncitizens of Auua]H)lis, of either sex,\nwho shall interest thenißevles in the\nworkings	the institution to the ex-\ntout of registering at the hospital and\n]iaying the sum of twenty-five cento.\nTiie members of the Board of Mana-\ngers, who are all women, became con-\nvinced some days ago that the large\nnumber of persons who wore becomiug\nmembers in this way wero friends of\nthe physicians of the Medical Staff,\nand they are confident that the plan\nwas to have them vote for a board\nwho would act with the doctors and\nrestore Miss Pusey to the iKisition she\nheld. The managers aud their friends\nhave gone to work with a will and a\nlarge number of persons have regis-\ntered every day since who can be re-\nlied upon to help the members of the\nold board to a re-election.\nA number of the members, both of\nthe Board of Managers aud Medical\nStaff, represent large aud influential\ncoteries of relatives aud frieuds. The\nregistration, it is believed, will con- ,\ntiuue at an increasing rate until the\nelection is held on Moudav evening,\naud in the meantime tho hospital is\ngetting the benefit of a considerable\nincrease of revenue made np of the\nquarters of the partisans of either side.
6fed0abbef9125cfeeb4d9d0f0c840f6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.89999996829	38.177063	-75.392696	Washington.—Tin* flection Ims come\nanil gone. It limy In* said tliut Repub-\nllcitn leaders generally In Washington\nwere shocked but not stunned by the\nnews of the day.\nThey were shocked apparently be-\ncause of the uniiiistukulde fact that\nthe country struck the wuy It did, but\nthey were not stunned, because the\ntruth Is, most of the leading Itepub-\nllcans in Washington, more than half\nexpected that the blow would come\nIt Is the blunt truth to say that ite-\npul'llcuns closely connected with the\nadministration hold tliut the generul\nresult of tlie election was u rebuke to\ncongress and not to the White House.\nThey do not say this openly, but cov-\nertly. The I 'eiiiocrats declare that\nthe rebuke was delivered impartially\nto the White House and to the capitol.\nWashington is seeking reasons for\n	great Increase it, the lemocratic\nvote. Naturally the ltepuldieans hold\nthat there is no ‘reason" in It, but\nthat there are causes for it. The ma-\njority of ItcpuMicans seem to feel that\nlocal considerations and general mat-\nters in no way associated with either\nRepublican administration or Repub-\nlican congressional endeavor brought\nabout the defeat of the party. They\nsay that the wet and tin* dry issues,\nconflicts in the party ranks between\nconservatism and radicalism, blocs and\ncliques and various other tilings are\nresponsible for the result.\nThe licinocrats on the other hand\nclaim that the great change in the\nvote from the campaign of I ICO can be\nInterpreted a- nothing more tlmli us a\nstinging rebuke to rto* whole course of\nprocedure of the Republican party\nsince It came into complete control of\nthe government.
36a89e734a82c8e6c1bfaa2af6f073e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	IN Granville county, North Carolina, via: one (net of 1000\nacre* of /.J .VJJ .on Gra»«ry creek; one tract of 200 artes\non the ,ame creek, 1 tract of e00 acres oe Tuihotoonv creek ;\nanil one of 2,000ou Inland creek, and the waters of Grassy\ncreek. The aforesaid tracts of land have plantations on each of\nthem, in tolerable good repair The 1st large enough to svork\nIt) hands ou, to advantage ; the 2nd, 4 or 5 hands; the 3,1, right\nor leu i and the 4rb, sufficient fot 15 or IB hands. The other\nimprovements on each plantation are tolerably good, (elegant\nbuildings excepted.) It i« believed that the Orchards eu trso of\nthe plat es ate mure valuable and contain more Fruit Trees,\nthan any ether two plautations in the county, and which aie\nknown to hear eveiyyear. One of the above tracts of land is\nwithin b or 7 miles of Oxford ; the othnr threo track nre m\nthe North Western pailof the countv. The suhscrihct will also\nsell two	tracts,one 250, the other of 400 acres, eaeii with\nsmall improvements, lying in said county.\nThe above lands are situated in the most healthy part of\nGranville, tffordiug a plenty of excellent springs, and ether\ncouvi nient streams of water, with a mill on two of said Irarts.\nThe soil well ada|tedto the cnltnrr of corn tobacco, wheat,\ncotton, Ate. and may justlyhe ranked with the valuable land, id\nsaid county. The pianist tuns are in a good condition for ma-\nking a crop the ensuing year. 1’crsOns inclined t<> pun hue\nart reqesled to examine the psemisesIt satisfy themselves. The\nsubscriber, or Samuel 8. Downey, Karp living in the upper part\nof Granville, will show the property, and rnakv known the\nleiin-s. Tlie crops of corn aud fodder and stork ol horse*,\nmules, cattle and hogs, on two of the above plantations are for\nsal.; also, a very valuable Jack and three Jcnniys, rawed\nfrom the mo-t noproved slock.\nTwo of the above tracts of land will he exchanged for Wes,\ntern land.
7f9d56cc72402805ab4d97623fc609cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	Vta-mia paid S.TJD.IO:: -Jl.ar.d Western Virgi¬\nnia crhil.STJ til; from which i; appears, that\nestern Virginia paid that vear exaetlv :fci per\ncent, ol I he revenue ot' the Mate, and'Kasi.- in\nVirginia C8 percent: and, also, that ihete ivere\n(id per cnt. ot these subject* of taxation in East-\ni'i ;i \\ irginia, and U3 jh-i*rout, uf them in Western\n\\ ngir.ni. In thereat IT!, the necessities of the\nStale n-ijiiired lh.it the taxes should lie crecilv in¬\ncreased. which tea* -tit ..ted hv increasing the tax¬\nes on the fiimet subjects ol taxation, ami by en¬\nlarging the tiumbei ot taxable subjects, the sub¬\njects for that ycai Leiti- hits, land, slaves, hoise>,\nea11itii'es, watches, eloek-, pianos-, plate, inter¬\nest income, r.ttorneys phy.si. ian», dentist., wills\nand deedc, hiid leiries, newspapers and li¬\ncenses; i!i.- whole amount assessed on these was\n7f>fi,0h<l dollar-, hi cents, of which Hasten) Vir-\nginia paid re.Y,,7lS dollars .:? rents, ai d Western\n\\ irginia paid only 228.371 dollar'. .Ti cents; that\nis, Eastern Virginia nai! GH] per cent, of the re¬\nvenue o| hie State, whilst Wcirem Viiginia paid\nonly .'JOj per et nt. This indicates, i.ki, with a\nnear approach to accuracy, the proportion pos¬\nsessed by each of these great divisions ol the\nMate, ot the	subjects ot taxation . that is,\noi all these subjects (in the aggregate) found in\nthe State, Kastern Virginia contains C:»| per cent,\nand Western Virginia 30} per cent. Again, let\nii* tali0 the \\eat I1 -1, (>r rattier so:ne ol the mo-;\nimportant subjects ot that vear. The real pro-\nperiv tax ol that year was C'.>7,2:>7 dollars 20 cts\nof whii'h Eastern Virginia was asses*'*d with'\niTi.'?!»;» dollar*. - 21 cents, and Western Virginia\nwith only 118,657 dollars Do rents,.showing a dif¬\nference ot neatly CO,000 dollars against the East,\nand indicating also a gteat preponderance in the\namount ol real property <>/ Eastern Virginia\nover that ol the West. But i! is as to slaves\ni that the ino't uriking and significant difference\nis obseivable. The lax asserted on slaves lor\nIs 14 was 100,t»?C dollars PO cents, ol which sum\nKastern Virginia was charged with 8C,ij31 dol¬\nlar': 10 cents, and Western Virginia with the\nsmall amount ot only I3,H- dollars 40 cents !.\nshowing ol cor.rrc a vast ditlorencc in the num¬\nber oi taxable slaves (slaves above l-J years of\nage) ia the two gieat sections f t the State. What\ni< that difference 7 Observe it, citiz- .ns ol the\nEast Last year the whole number of taxable\nslaves in
d10c90418bebd090b95a474cdc8cd898	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.856557345426	41.004121	-76.453816	weather, the food which contains the most\nmere fuel should be 10 a certain extent cur-\ntailed, or we will create too much heal with-\nin us, and that is lever, wnose victim are\ncounted by millions every year this ex-\ncess of heat, this fever, being generated by\neating food which contains more warmth,\nmore fuel, (called carbon by chemists )\nthan the season of the year requires. To a\ncertain extent nature regulates the demand\nand supply by diminishing the appetite as\nwarm weather approaches: but many mis-\ninterpret her endeavore and because they\nfind that as the spring comes on their apn\npetites are not as vigorous as they were a\ntew weeks earlier, begin to take alarm,\nthink they are going to get sick, and con-\nclude they certainly will get sick unless\nthey can get op the appetite of kind win-\nter; hence, they begin to take Dutch gin,\nunder the name of Schiedam schnapps,\nplantation bitters, or cheap whiskey, with\njust enough of Colombo roost or other bit-\nter to &iie it	trace" of bitter and rob\nit of the name of "rot gut," or dirty beer,\nor ale, or porter all these things tending\nto cheat nature into a call for mor food than\nshe requires, .to impote on the stomach\nmore labor than it can perform, hence lay-\ning the ground for summer fevers and dys-\npepsias, which brings death lo thousands\nevery year who might have lived lo a good\neld age had they simply let themselves\nand like any other dogs, or donkeys, or\nwild beasts, had simply given the stom-\nach ret, and waited for an appetite.\nThe gsneral lessons lor spring are, eat\nonly when you are hungry, and 10 the ex-\ntent of satisfying an unstimulated appetite;\neat less of carbonaceous fond, such as fats,\nmeats, oils, syrups, etc , and more cooling\narticles, snch as green salads, vegetables,\nberries, fruits, and whatever has a natural\ntartness or acidity, there deing little or no\ncarbon or heat in them but ihey contain\nas much nutriment as the system requires.\nHilts Journal cf Ile ilih.
0eb14907b111923d3945eebeb161ebb5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.4863013381532	38.97864	-76.492786	sidernl too mauy conditions. Science\nniav grant that a pure life of either\npositive goodness or negative iunoeency\nwill result in a face expressive of these\nmental characteristics, and, moreover,\nthat such a face will always express the\nbeautiful or the pleasing. But this with\na proviso that such a life must Is* un-\ntroubled and comfortable. Self sacri-\nfice, the struggle for mastery of jsu-\nsion, the self devotion of men who take\non themselves the trouble of others, will\nleave on the face lines of ugliness under\nthe same law which makes callosities on\nthe bund of the laborer. Poverty, de-\nprivation, hardship, whether eudured\nvoluntarily or involuntarily, leave their\nmarks on the face in lines which, if uot\nrepulsive, are at least ugly. Remove\nsuch conditions; substitute for them con-\nditions of [Kisitive comfort, and the face\nchanges accordingly to a closer approxi-\nmation to the beautiful—if not in one\ngeneration, then in the next. This is\nconstantly observable in European immi-\ngrants	this country aud in their chil-\ndren. It is .never to be forgotten by sci-\nence. though poetry must forget it, that\nthe stomach has as much influent on\nthe face as the soul. If the face is a soul\npicture it is also a stomach picture. One of\nthe most cherubic countenances that a\nman ever possessed is that of a pro-\nfessional American politician with a\nnational reputation as the most unscru-\npulous of an unscrupulous class. Every\nline of it speaks of a mind at peace, of\ngood w ill to men, of all angelic qualities.\nIts owner may have no conscience at all—-\ncertainly not enough to interfere with a\nstomach that is perfect in its operations.\nObserving such phenomena as this, the\nwise ancients made the stomach the seat\nof the soul. No matter where we locate\nit. it is always to be remembered tliat in\nattempting to read the soul in the face\nwe may be reading only the stomach.—\nSt. luis Republic.
bbebace329f8b85bde6cf91ae374e569	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3849314751394	37.538509	-77.43428	tary attempt" to do justice to the parties from whom the\nmoney was abstracted and withheld, makes Randolph\n(from tho direct consequences of thin opinion) a wrong-\ndoer both to the government and its deceased agent. On\nthe one hand, the government is kept out of all the money\nin question, with the hazard of its total loss. On the oilier,\nan unfortunate and innocent brother officer is rendered\nresponsible and stigmatized in liis grave as a defaulter—\nbis widow robbed of the little pittance left her—bis orphans\nstripped ol the means of nniture and education, and this\nloo, by one acting in a fiduciary character, both for the go-\nvernment and for n deceased friend. If tho opinion ol the\ncourt be just, these conclusions are inevitable under the\ncircumstances of (lie ease.\nWe at first blamed the court for not indicating anopm-\nion with respect to the course which the President ought\nto pursue, as to	punishment of the enormous wrong\ncommitted, made manifest by its opinion; but we are now\ninformed that a Court of Knquiry his no right to act in this\nway, in aucii a case. The President is bound to make up\nIlia own decision, and to act from the dictates of Ins\nown judgment—consulting, if he pleases, the learn-\ning and wisdom of Ida Cabinet. In the instance of\nRandolph, it i* pretended by those who seek to preju-\ndice the public mind against tire course ol the Pre-\nsident, that be arted from partial views and inimi-\ncal feefings. There never was greater wrong done to\nhim, much as lie has been wronged by the violent spirit\nof the times. No Chief Magistrate has ever shown such\nindulgence under such aggravated circumstances. Ran-\ndolph has availed himself of lour years' forbearance, since\nthe first settlement of his accounts left him in possession\nof the money that he knew, or
486a09d5d524df3ff5cbe1257c50842a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	wniiib wloin vcr he can (it !, it, only paying\nfor it on proof of ttin loyalty of the owner,\nisii i oliut'oLiii by his oath. Pope is, in like le\niiiai'oiisr, denounced as tui iously us MeClcihui, it\nInn hi- the opposite party. P\nAdd to this list oi Northern nntngnnisms, cc\n!haL a war r.r rai.es is last irro wing tip beLvveen rc\nthe Irish laborers and the nc-gTueR in New pt\nYork, and thronohom the \\v e:t; that the in\nquestion" of striker, and .vages, and e>\nthe growth of pauperism, so Ion;-. loopo-ied to et\nbe j.ei'uiiHi' lo the old world, haw produced D\nserious tioti in more than run* city «.f the a. '\nUnion,during the last week ; ami the Social\ndisunity of the Federals will ho evident to all\nwho care to see and understand tlm truth..\nNor	these, numerous as th"y are. the sole\nsymptoms of the eli.mi.s of Northern inter f0\nests, pin .inns and i pmioiii ilid. underlies all\nthe In ip and "I« i»i«-i .11«lio*" ul ill juess. The\n4,tlii i: - id (lo* Fi'l. -in! :,iio, *1 « j.oii.ii.'ly «h; re\niiounnd a" drunk and imdli-i. nt by the Wat ca\nSecretary, and th" volunteers,though tempted fa\nby a hundred dollar-; . ref'i;;i* to «»*rve tinder fa\nthem. Kviui a Hrka.'lier'lenei al was sft«n to yi\nbe''gioriiinsly" drunk at lln- recent br.uleof ici\nMalvern II* iyhisind ha" sincebeen cashiered. w\nAt. this nx-itnenr the police id' New York and c.\nother large cttini are pn'di !y i-rnnl. veil in !\ncapturing commissioned i.tli.. iv. n tin*, did- it.\nlars a piece-; ami veRb-ni-iy they arrested on- m\nColonel,one fnpt'iin. several l.faiiUuiaiits, ami\na number of Sergeante and Corpora Is.
94bbc34918ccd18107bfe845f6fd8b04	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0560108973386	37.538509	-77.43428	ed, and much inore when they stood upon the same he- d\nmispliere, and within the bosoin of the same country.. i|\nlie also read it to show the miserable late of their vie- i t|\ntiins, and to warn all that was good arid virtuous.all n\nthat was honest, but mislaken.in llie three Iniuilrcil timl \\\\\nJifty affiliated societies, vaunted by the individuals who «\nstyle themselves their executive committee, and who j (dale\nfrom the commercial emporium of this Union, their d\nliigh manifesto against llie 1'residenl.to warn them at d\nonce to secede from associations, which, whutever may ti\nbe their designs, can have no other died than to revive »i\nin the Southern Slates the tragedy, nut of San D<#mii.go. «\nbut of the parish of i'ointe Coupee. j h\nMr. ii. wcnl on to say that mesc societies nau air£MlY e\npcrpcliated more mischief llian llic joint remain"! 0\nall llieir lives spent in prayers of contrition, nnL in J\nworks of retribution, could ever atone for. They had |t\nthrown the state of the emancipation question fifty f\nyears back. They had subjected every liaveller, and\nevery emigrant, Iroiu the nori-slavc-holding States, to c\nbe received with coldness, and viewed with suspicion tt\nand jealousy, in the slave-holding States. They had c\noccasioned many slaves to	their lives. They had w\ncaused the deportation of many ten thousands from Ilia n\ngrain-growing, to the planting Stales. Tliov had caus- c,\ncd the privileges of all slaves to be curtailed, and their il\nbonds lo be more lightly drawn. iN'or was the mis- j,\nchiel' of their conduct confined lo slaves; it readied the t|\nfree colored people, and opened a sudden gulf of mise- j ;t\nry to that population, in all the slave Slates, this po- p\npuluiioii has paid the forfeit of their intermediate posi- b\nlion,and suffered proscription as the instruments, real |(\nor suspected, of the abolition societies, in all these t|\nSlates, their exodus had either been enforced or was im- \\\npending. In Missouri, there was a clause in the Con- b\nstiiutiou which prohibited their emigration to the State; w\nbut that clause had remained a dead letter in the book tr\nuntil the agitation produced among the slaves by the dis- p\ntaut rumbling of the abolition thunder, led to the know- |j\nledge in some instances, and to the belief in others, that 0\nthese people were the antenna; of the abolitionists, and ti\ntheir medium for communicating with the slaves, and 0\nfor exciting them to desertion first, and lo insurrection ;i\neventually. Then ensued a painful scene. The peo-
1827beb9d6d29a76d71a1974c8a0ca61	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.7383561326737	42.500622	-90.664797	Mr. Griffith then reid the Address, which\nwill be found attached to fhese proceedings,\nand on motion of Mr. Norman, it wasadopt­\ned hy acclamation.\nMr. G. continued to address the meeting\nextempore for some time after the reading\nof the Address, and he was frequently in­\nterrupted by loud applause.\nB. M . Samuels, Esq., spoke eloquently on\nthe history of the Constitution of the United\nStates, and of the Virginia and Kentucky\nT c80luticnsof 1798. Other excellent sj eecb.\nes were nude by Messrs. Emerson, Quigley,\nRogers, &e., which kept up the enthusiasm\nof the meeting until nearly 12 o'clock.\nMr. Mahony suggested that this was a\nfitting occasion to take some steps with a\nview to tbe betrer organization of tho De­\nmocratic Party—the party of the Constitu­\ntion, throughout tbe	and moved tho\nappointment of a committee of seven for\nthat purpose. Remarks were made by sev­\neral gentlemen present., and tbe motion ^os\nunanimously adopted.\nThe Chair appointed Messrs. Mahony,\nRogers, Parker, Emerson, Samuels, and\nShine, to constitute that committee.\nOn motion, the Chairman and Secretary\nof the meeting were added to the committee.\nOn motion of Mr. J .J . E.Norman, (amen­\nded on motion of Mr. Quigley,) it was\nResolved, That the proceedings of this\nmeeting be published in the Democratic pa*\npers of this City, and that the Democratic\npapers of the State, of Washington City,\nand such others as approve the object o\nthe meeting, be requested to copy them. -\nOn motion of Mr. Quigley, the meeting\nadjourned, with threo loud and hearty cheers\nfor the Constitution.
32be218a5a50f2997fca1f0d2efac072	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.5438355847286	33.448587	-112.077346	visit with her parents. Jo will return"\nto Tucson the last of the week and at-\ntend to the final details of issuing the\nDlue Hook of the state, which will con-\ntain more than 700 pages.\nJUAN WAS DRUNK Juan Martin-\nez, who says that is his name all the\ntime, was arrested by sheriff Jeff\nAdams late yesterday .afternoon. Juan\nhad a large bottle of wine and he was\nso generous that he invited every pas-\nser by to partake of the beverage. The\nreason that the invitation was not ac-\ncepted was that the effects as shown\nby Juan were very bad. Juan was taken\nto the Chateau d'Maricopa nbd given a\nprivate apartment until such time as\nhe could recover from the effects of\nthe concentrated essence of logwood.\nMARTIN MAKES A FUSS	\nnussell, colored, came to Phoenix\nWednesday evening and gazed upon the\nbeer while it was yellow. Martin also\nimbibed a generous amount of poor\nwhiskey and the combination of alco-\nholic stimulant was too much for him.\nIt exhilarated him to such an extent\nthat he thought that he could usurp\nthe fistic crown of "Lil Arthar" and\nclean up the town. Martin understands\nnow that that was a foolish thought as\nRecorder Thomas gave him ten days in\nwhich to repent. Russell says that he\nis an employe of the Sugar factory at\nC.Iendale and he requested the chief of\npolice to let him go out to the factory\nso that he could get the amount of his\nfine. Chief of Police Moore however\nthought the rest would be the best\nthin. for the "Cullud geman".
9fed7c528c5ed17c778785cbe1ac5992	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	The suggestion has been made, and with much show\nol reason, that lexas would consult her interest by aug¬\nmenting her military establishment. The recent change\nof the seat of government, renders some addition to the\narmy-irnfmpenmble lt» ihe protection ol the capital from\nthe incursions of ihe Indians The city of Aaslin is lo¬\ncated on the edge of the frontier settlements, bordering\non the prairies and ertensive wilds, which the Indiana\nmake their favorite hunting ground*. To keep the\nprowling bands of savages in check will require a stand\ning force of considerable strength. But another reason\nmight be given, why Ihe Texians should listen to the ad\nmonmon."Jo peace prepare for war." Itseems highly\nprobable that the defeat of ihe Federalists at Puebla, will\nend the civil war in Mexico. The convention with Ad\nmiral Baudin at \\ era Cruz, has delivered her fiom ihe\ncoercion	France, and eh* will now beat liberty to\nprosecute her favorile scheme of conquest and revenue\nagainst ^exas. Santa Ana, by his cunning intrigues\nand management, has contrived again to place hin.«elf\nat the head of affairs He now holds the reins of govern¬\nment, and the defeat and dispersion of ihe Federalist\nparty will give him the command of ihe whole country\nluFT' firmlJ re-established, is it not highly\nprobable that he will once more lurn his thoughts to-\nwards Texas? The recollections of San Jacinto-its\nhumiliation.its shame and dastardly rout.must excite\nfeelings that still rankle in his bosom, which, doubtless,\nburns with the desire to wash away his disgrace in the\nblood of his enemies From the gratificalian of revenge\nnothing but the suggestions of self-interest will deter\nthis crafty politician The dread of another San Jacinto\nwill do more to restrain his impetuosity, than all the pro'
01d9569cbcd2223123f74870a51f06f0	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.9602739408929	40.832421	-115.763123	Giuu, of the Uuionvillo Silver State, is\nnot often troubled with that disease known as\n"early rising." Lost week, however, on ac¬\ncount probably of sitting up with a sick friend,\nJohn I., for the first time in twenty years,\neyed the rising sun as it roso majestically\nabove the snow-capped peaks of the East\nRange. Unaccustomed to the magnificent ap¬\npearance of tho day-god, and the roso-hued\ntints and brilliant luster which he shed on the\nside of the mountain, it struck him as a re¬\nmarkably striking phenomenon, seldom in¬\ndulged in by nature, rarely seen by mortals,\nand never, within his recollection, by himself.\nHe sought an awning post, and with eyes in¬\ntent on the cost, he gazed enraptured, nud,\nlike a true i'ersian devotee, fell prostrate\nand worshiped. Awakened to a sense of his\nmortal associations as an inhabitant of this\nterrestrial sphere, by the pious adjurations of\na hull-whacker endeavoring to	moral\nprecepts in the inindu of his stubborn oxen,\nhe arose from bis tervid devotions and sought\nhis sanctum, where the thoughts inspired by\nthe scene were woveu into tho following ec¬\nstatic description of what we are creditably\ninformed was an ordinary sunrise:\nA Bbilliakt Scksk..Sunrise, last Wednes¬\nday morning, presented as liue a panorama us\never greeted human vision in these parts. Tho\nEast Range, as the sun slowly ascended to its\ncrest, presented the appearance of a wall of\nfire; w hile the great mountain which rises in\ngloomy grandeur on the sunset side of towu\nwas wrapped in clouds of drifting snow tinged\nwith orange and gold from the aurora, and\nlooked like some giant's bridal couch draped\nin gauze, standing out in bold relief against a\ncerulean buck-ground, while overlieud rainbow\nstreamers of tleecy clouds chased each other\nin playful glee athwart the firmament.lik*\nlambs Across a lawn to the shepherd's call.
088b84ac53fce0750c5642596b756afb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	Arch. I'util within twelve nioiitiir, past, they havt\nbeen revcreuicd as precious ) garies, bu |ueathed\nfrom immortal sires, and to touch or to soar tlnuu j\nkvould have bceu esteemed sacrilege. Hut since tin-\nicriod an insolent Inetion has sprung up throughout\nhe country that audaciously challenges the correct-\nless of these nrinciples. They are mi longer secure,\nn.t even in Virginia, the mother out of whose womb\nhey were born. Aa in the Lircling States, we have\nvilli tin too a party that seek:: to make religious teats;\nhut aims at the" overthrow of these time-honored\nend.-.that strives to crush nut one of our religious\nluiiniuiuatinns.\nIt is worse than useless to deny that this ia tho car-\nlitnl dojjinaof tin- new party, ami when they deny it\nhey simply add the sin of falsehood to the crime nl\nreason Jtidgi ye the tree by its fruits. Look at\n	results of their triumphs elsewhere. lTomincnt\nn tin: picture is this religious iutolcraiiei.this cruel\nlerseci.tii.iii tor eoureienee sake. Any coalition that '\niroinisea this end, finds in the new party n warm and '\nlentous ally. War to the hilt on (.'uiliidicisin, is its\ntattle cry.\nAud to this pa.-g it has come, that a party mofossing\nitch an end and practicing such precepts, has grown\nip in A'irrrinin and arrogantly ehnnors tor the key> of\nn-r citadel. It is this faction the democracy ot Vtr-\npnin, the hereditary guardians of that citiibl an\nuinuiotted to rout. The oh! issues have i:i a nv-asitrc [\ni.'tssed away. The great struggle in the coming con-\nest w.ll be between religious bigotry mid intolerance\n>u tin- one hand, and the freedom of conscience on\nho other: whether the old Dominion shall In- kept\nu*t to her republican mooring/', or be permitted t
6845d711a439df8859568bdbfbb6dad7	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.6653005148248	40.485194	-78.724957	Democrats, Americans, unj Old Lino\nWhigs, united together with all zeal and\nearnestness of purpo inspired by pa-\ntriotism, and labored day and ni"ht\nthrough compromise to prevent civil war.\nThe Crittenden proportions were intro-\nduced, bearing heeling upon their wings.\nThey were rejected, and by whom ? Not\nona Republican Senator voted for them :\nnot one Republican representative voted\nfor them. Every man of the Democratic\nparty in the House and in the Senate,\nevery man of the American party, every\nman that remained of tho old Whig party\ncast his vote my own was included in\nfavor of those propositions which would\nhave prevented civil war. And these men\nnow exclaim, with cheek blanched and\neye distended, in the langunge of one of\nold, "Out dammed spot," and it will not\nout. I hold to the faith that in the Re-\npublican form of government it is im-\npossible by the force of arms to keep the\npeople united. The capital fault of this\nwar is, in the beginning, that it was	\nviolation of tho very principles upon\nwhich this government was organized.\nRut, if we hold with others that it might\nhave been constitutional in the beginning\nas it was holy in its object, we must ad-\nmit that it has been perverted, and that it\nis not now a war for the restoration of the\nUnion, the maintenance of the Constitu-\ntion, or one that can bring back peace\nand prosperity to the land. The utter\nfailure of the experiment of coercion, the\nbreaking down now more recently of th\ncurrency, the accumulation of this enor-\nmous debt, and the aggregation of a vast\ntaxation as a burden upon the people of\nthis land all these things are beginning,\nfrom one end of the country to the\nother, to open the eyes of the peo-\nple, and the cry goes up, let me tell\nyou, men of New York, for a ces-\nsation of hostilities; throughout tho Mid-\ndle States and in the New England\nStates that fry is echoed. Your presence\nhere t o-d a-
9dbee3300a34a0ae1498ec63a024242e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	that is, a distance ol more it tan live leagues,\nand there attempted to resist ; and here\nour soldiers began a most terrible havoc\nmi the enemy who soon began to give\nway. I be general of Ihe enemy had been\nguilty ol so mucii barbarity, on tus route\nfrom his entrance ol the territory, that\nit was not possible to restrain Ihe venge-\nance of the soldiers, and it was only ow-\ning to our strict discipline, that I could\nsucceed in perserving luO prisoners; the\nremainder, excepting the commander and\nabout uue hundred men more, nlio fled\nwith him, rest on the field of battle, as\nwell as a brass field piece, five hundred\nmuskets w ith bayonets, and a quantity\nof belts and cartridge boxes ; 10,0110 r art-\nridges were picked up on the field of bat-\ntlu, besides 12,004)	in caibsons9 a\nhlacl; flag and a standard, right drums,\nflu- bugle Horns, a trumpet, 120 lan.es\nwith banner rolls, a medicine chest; ail\nthe equipages, and papers, and corres-\npondence ol the general start, including\nlw nly dispalt lies, a number of sabres,\nand a large quantity ol provisions.\nAmong the killed of the enemy are\nmany Spanish and American officers,\ntwo surgeons ; ihe number of officers\naltogether is fiiivlmi urmr.lin.r 1.1 111.\ninspection made, and the admission of the\nprisoners—among the killed is the second\nin command of .he regiment of the queen,\nL> n Antonio Delgado.\nOur loss lias lieeu 24 killed and 47\ndangerously wounded, and several slight-\nly among our killed is the iieutemnit of\nhussars, Andreas Bello, and among the\nwounded lieutenant colonel Argiiimiegiit\nthe captain of the company of the terrible\nbattalion, a
4aa4b1c320c78599fafc34772f6bd2f9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.028767091578	41.02728	-78.439188	offered the young girl marriage, on condi-\ntion that the union should be kept secret\nuntil his a Hairs brightened and he chose\nto divulge it. The young pirl loved him.\nHer mother was ambitions and penurious.\nThe result was the lover had his way. and\nmarried the daughter of his landlady quiet-\nly, almost secretly. The h took his bride\nto Loudon, to cheap and obscur lodgings,\nwhere, a year later, I vra born."\nThe wind for a inomsut drowned bis\nvoice. As it presently lulled, he resumed\nrecklessly, and with pasiona:e bitterness:\n"For years my mother and I lived in those\nstuffy, obscure lodvinjs until her bloom had\nfaded, and she had grown thin and wan and\nnervous. My father visited us at stated\nseasons, once or twice a week, but he never\nbrought any of	family to call upon us\nI douLt if his aristocrat in relatives even\nsuspected the existence of the laded wife\nand sou of whom he was secretly ashamed.\nI have good reason to'btdievo that he had\nfine lodgings at the West Kud, where he\nwas supposed to be a bachelor, and that he\nwent into fashionable society, while my poor\nmother and I lived obscurely. He was a\nprofligate and a roue but he bad an air ol\nfashion that awakened my boyish admira-\ntion, and aroused my mothers affectionate\npride in him. She was always pleading to\nbe introduced to his relatives, and to have\nher son publicly acknowledged. But twy\nfather always put her off, saying that he\nwas not yet ready. Worn out and despair-\ning, my mother died when I was ten years\nold."
655c16020815a8fdb4920aeab9ff2744	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Granger first addressed the House.then\nMr. Vanderpoel said the question was, whether the\npapers on the Clerk's table should be read by the gen¬\ntleman from Ohio, (Mr. Duncan.) I hey were papers\nthat went to show, that, according to the ballot boxes,\na majority of the popular vote was given lor .Mr. Diek-\nerson and his associates. It this point were well es¬\ntablished here, either by evidence such as would satis¬\nfy tfie conscience of any reasonable man, or by tli*. ad¬\nmission of the parties interested, or their friend, the\nonly uncontested member from New Jewey, (Mr. Ran¬\ndolph,) he thought the House would immediately be\nprepared to act, not only upon this question of order,\nbut upon the point, which set of gentlemen should be\nregarded as the legal and genuine members ol tins\nHouse. The position which lit' (Mr. Vanderpoel) took\nwhen he submitted his lirst remarks on '1 uesday\nlast,	that if the House could be convinced\nthat Mr. Dickerson and his associates had actually\nreceived the majority of the popular vote n.-rnn ruiiitl\nby the board of canvassers, who presided over the\nboxes, and whose duty it was to receive and canvass\nthe votes, and pass upon the qualifications of the vo¬\nters, it would be ils duty, at once, to do what the Go-\nvernor had done; give them, as the lawyers would say,\ntheir certificate, nunc pro tunc, and let them take their\nseats. In order to ascertain these questions of facts\nclearly and distinctly, he would propound to the gen¬\ntleman from New Jersey, before him, [Mr. Randolph]\na few questions. The first question he would ask that\nhonorable gentleman was, whether, according to the\nballot boxes, and the canvass made by the canvassing\nofficers who received the votes, Mr. Dickerson and his\nassociates did not receive a majority of the popular\nvotes?
2b72e7c8064619bbc7dae5f03ec98a12	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.6863013381533	31.918493	-91.233445	North, nage 11 East, Lots 1 and 2\nor the Northeast qusrter and East\nhalf of Section 35, contaIninag 214.7\nacres; lots 1, 2, 8, 6 and 6 of Section\n29LObeing all of Section 29 lying South\nand West of Lake Bruon and Brushy\nLake, except the East half of South-\nwest quarter containing 610.74 acres;\nNorthwest quarter and West half of\nNortheast quarter of Section 81, con-\nmining 234.75 acres; Northwest quar-\nter and West half of the Southwest\nquarter of Section 30 containing 231. -\nJS acres; and undivided one-half of\nEast half of Southwest quarter of\ndection 30, containing 8.665 acres,\nmn Township 11 North, Mange 12\nEast. All of fractional Section 20,\ncontaining 110.00 40 acres; all of\ntractional Section 36, containing 179..\n11 acres, Lots 4, 5 and	or South\nhalf of Section 87, excepting 100\nacres in said Section 87 set apart by\nPartition to Robert J. Wetherly,\nleaving to Mrs. Lou D. Weatherly and\nn, Wallace Watson Wetherly, en-\ntainig 190.08 acres; North half and\nSouthwest quarter of Section 38. All\nin Township 12 North, Range 13\nEast All of Section 39, 'TwP ip\n12 North, Range 12 East.\nTotal acreage being 4,5368,04 acres.\nAlso Johason Bend plantation, in\nLenam prih, La., ezetin there-\nfrom that part in Sections 12, 18,\n14, 16, and 22 Township 12 Nrth\nBange 12 East, contalning 001.2•\nacres set apart by Partition to ob-\nert J. Weatherly, which said plant.\nation is the propety of Mrs. Ie\nD. Weatherly and son, Wallace Wat-\nsoa Weatberly, is compesed of the\nfollowing described sectionsa,
d6ace7d1cbc98827eb1defbc0478816f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6287670915779	37.538509	-77.43428	cannot devolve upon State ofliccrs the execution of\nthe penal laws of the United States ; that State otficers\ncannot lawfully execute such power, if attempted to be\nt oidorrrd, and that although the Alarshal has authority\nto execute the sentence ol the Court, the imprisonment,\nin tin* Slate Penitentiary is, in either view of the subject\nwithout lawful authority. The Act of Congress, under\nwhich the prisoner was indicted, provides as the punish-\nmerit for the offence oi which lie has been convicted,\nimprisonment at hard labor. The loth section of the\nAct of Congress, passed March :i, ld25 , enacts, “ That\nwhere any criminal convicted ol any offence against the\nU. chutes, shall ire sentenced to imprisonment, and con-\nfinement (o bard labor, it sIimII be lawful for the Court\nto order the same	be executed in uny State prison or\nPenitentiary, the use 01 which may be allowed or grant-\ned by the legislature of the Stale ibr such purposes.” —\nOn this part of the argument, the counsel who appear-\ned on be halt of the L). Stales, referred to the Act id the\nGeneral Assembly, whichentols, “ That it shall he the\nduly ol tlu-keeper of the Jail in t>V; ry county or corpo-\nral.011 within Hum Commonwealth, to receive into his cm-\nl'»dy. any prisoner or prisoners who may be from time to\nt*.”",committed to tus charge, under the authority of the\nU. States, and to ante keep every such prisoner or pri-\nsoner, according to the warrantor precept of commit-\nincut, until he nli.ill be discharged by due course of the\nlaws ot the United States,” un
8d73b4c562554bcc32918d9767480dd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7876712011669	37.538509	-77.43428	Navy. I wah tinr<l in command of the Naval iirigade\nat Chippewa under Captain Drew, until Captain (Ira-;\nhaul left, when I was second in command. 1 neither\ncommanded nor was attached to any vessel. On the\nnight ol the 2^ill December, li-flT, Alex. McLeod ac¬\ncompanied me in a boat around Navy Island. 1 did not;\nagain see him until after the destruction of the Caro-\nline. 1 never conversed with him, nor did 1 ever hear\nhim converse with any person on the subject of the\nCaroline previous thereto. 1 did go round Navy Is¬\nland, very early in the morning of the 'J!Hh Decern-1\nber, lC'tT, in company with Alexander McLeod, to!\nreconnoitre. We were absent about four hours..\nThe plan of the destruction of the Caroline was first!\ncommunicated to me l»y Captain tJrew on me even¬\ning of the 'Jl'tli December, I "SI/. 1 did not comnm-\ndicate any |>nrt ol* it to Alexander McLeod, nor did\nlie, to my knowledge, know of it? The first time 1\nsaw tlie Caroline was 011 the Xf'.'tli December, I-3?, on\nher way from Schlosser to Navy Island. VV'e com¬\nmenced our preparations to attack her about nine\no'clock of the night of Iter destruction. On my return,\nI was carried to the house of Mr. Kirkpalrick at Chip¬\npewa, where 1 was confined to my bed 1 cannot pos¬\nsibly state how many	present on the shore, or\nnear the place of embarkation. About .r»0 embarked..\nI was not personally acquainted with all who »-nle:ed\nthe boats. There were eight in my bo.it including my¬\nself. 1 was wounded immediately after getting on\nboard the Caroline, and consequently took no part iis\nher destruction. There were about eight in each boat.\n1 did not know all w ho embarked, m>r did I see u:i\nrecognize the face of each one. 1 know all who were\nin the same boat with me, and spoke to and recog-\nnized each one of them, from the weak state 1 was\nin, I do not recollect in what boat I returned. I do not;\nknow what became of the two that failed to reach the\nCaroline. Of the rest, Capt. Drew's boat arrived first.\nThey were ull lying on the beach together, and al! start-\ned al the same time. I know nothing of what took\nplace at the disembarkation. The persons composing\nill*' expedition were civilians, with the exception of a\nfew Naval otlicers. The men came as volunteers..\nThey marched up and entered the boats in n body. The\nforce was not displayed in any military form previous\nto its embarkation. The party were dressed in their1\nusual clothing.were armed with swords and pistols,\nsome of which belonged to the party ihcmjelves..\nThe remainder were procured from the Queen's stores.\n.
3f18c2ef0fde8cbbeb548e23c043e428	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.1243169082675	47.32221	-97.72232	The year 1850 marked an era in rail­\nroad management, not only in thil\ncountry, but in the world, for in thai\nyear it was successfully demonstrated\nthat trains need not be run blindly\nfrom station to station, but that the tele'\ngraph could be made the means of di­\nrecting them on tbeir way. Up to thai\ntime it was the rule of trains going wesi\non the Erie to run to regular stopping\nplaces, where they took the switch un<\ntil the train runn'ng "against them"\nfrom the West should pass, and vies\nversa, as locality made necessary. Thn\ntrain in the switch could not go on unti\ntne opposite train passed and con\nsequentlv delays of hours' duration\nwere common. One day in 185'», when\nCharles Minot was superintendent ol\nthe road, a paFsenuer train from New\nYork reached Turner's Station, where\nit was to wait lor an Eastern-bound train\nto arrive on its time. Superintendent\nMinot was on the train. He tele­\ngraphed to Port Jervis, and learned\nthat the train had not	that place\nyet. Then the idea struck him that he\ncould run both of tbe trains by the\ntelegraph, and save hours of delay to\nthe West-bound train. He telegraphed\nto an agent at Port Jervis to hold tbe\nEast-hound train when it arrived there\nuntil he heard from the Superintendent.\nTbe latter then told the engineer of his\ntrain to go ajiead, and they would run\non telegraph signals. Tin engineer le-\nfused to take the risk. Superintendent\nMinot ordered the tnginetr off the en-\ncine and grasped the lever himself. He\nran the train, telegraphing orders ahead\nat each station. The east-bound train\nreached Port Jervis and was run to Otis-\nville, twelve miles eastward, while the\nwest-bound train was making its way\nwestward at the same time on telegraph­\nic signals. At Otisville the east-bound\ntrain took tbe switch, and the other\ntrain passed it, reaching Port Jervis on\ntime. This was the end of the old sys-\ntem of running trains, and was the origin\nof telegraphic signals in running rail'\nroad trains.
03993f165dfc5d1a7783ccaecb18981d	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1903.23698626966	46.730427	-117.173895	The StatK of Washington, to the\nsaid Joseph Rustemeyer, Fredrick R.\nRustemeyer, Nellie Rustemeyer, Clara\nRustemeyer, George Rustemeyer, Otto\nRustemeyer, Andrew Rustemeyer and\nPeter Rustemeyer, defendants.\nYou are hereby summoned and re-\nquired to appear in the Superior Court of\nthe vState of Washington, in and for\nWhitman County, within sixty days\nafter the date of the first publication of\nthis summons, to-wit: within sixty days\nafter the 14th d"ay of March, 1903, and\ndefend the above entitled action in the\nabove entitled court, and answer the\ncomplaint of the plaintiff in said action,\nand serve a copy of your said answer on :\nThomas Neill, the undersigned, attorney\nfor plaintiff, at his office in Colfax, in the\ncounty of Whitman, state of Washington,\nand if you fail to appear and defend said\naction and answer the complaint of the\nplaintiff aforesaid,	the time afore- I\nsaid, judgement will be rendered against\nyou, according to the demand of the said\ncomplaint, which has been filed with the\nclerk of said court. The object of the\nabove entitled action is for the partition\nof the tract of land described as follows:\ncommencing at the southwest corner of\nblock three, Sweeney's addition to Union-\ntown, running thence east 544 feet, thence\ndue north 17 feet, thence due west 465\nfeet, thence due north 23 feet, thende due\nwest 100 feet, thence along Montgomery |\nstreet 173 feet to place of beginning; also\nknown and described as lot 4, block 3, I\nSweeney's addition to Uniontown, Whit- |\nman County, Washington, and to have |\nthe sum of $408 paid by plaintiff out of\nhis own funds to discharge a mortgage on\nsaid land, declared a lien on the property,
1515e4e94ede6db796d3cb94b0160f1f	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.2890410641805	35.149022	-90.051628	from ten to twelve years, when the\nsame owe refuses her leaa contro\nnntil eighteen, nor control of five dol-\nlars of her own property T Great God\nin me iace oi sucb criminal laws ex-\nisting in every State, will not the\nmothers of the land rouse themselves\nto interest in this horrible holocaust\nof womanly virtue, made more terrible\nevery day under the liquor traffic,\nlicetsed by my men forcenturiee, and\nthey, the mothers, silent and careless,\nthu participating by this implied con-\nsent in every crime committed t Ig\nnorance of facts alone can plead for\nouu IKUUiailUD IB UOW BID in IMS\nenlightened day. Two women, Mrs.\nJosephine Butler and Mies Kllie\nHopkins of England, were the means\nof sweeping this law from theBtatutea\nof England. Writhing nnder a	\nble grief, Mrs. Butler threw herself\ninto the great battle for humanity, and\nthe "contagious disease act" was ber\nchief source ol attack. She went\n(rem town to town, studying up faits\nconcerning women. She went intD\nthe loams of the poor wretches Z)la\ndeeciibes, as Florence Nightingale\nnursed the wounded soldiers in a ter-\nrible battle of shot, shell and fire\nThis woman hunted up and nnrsed\nand carad for the desperate womee,\nbounded to desth and mined in life's\ndesperate ba'tle. In tbis search she\nfound how often the children of poor\nlaboring men disappeared lost chll\ndren net ten years old. She searched\nthe law hooks, aud found "the age of\nconsent" was ten years, and that\nthe lorda and nobles and arieto-crat- s\npreyed on the children of these
6012b025d69cf841f50310712fa458ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	of a respectable portion of the Union. lie laud¬\ned to the skies the United States Bank, and was in\nas full a blast for it as though there was a possi-\nbilitv of having one in the next four \\ears. Then\nhe boasted of being a Whig, and seemed to rely\nupon Whig votes, (not Democratic).thought it\npresumption in Judge Bayly to expect the p:.iii-\notic portion of the Whig vote, or, indeed, any\npait; claimed to have been a private man, averse\nto politics, never meddling with them, but giving\nhis vote in a private way; and it so turned out,\nthat he always (save when he voted tor Clay and\nCarter) pave his vole, and that, too, in times ot\nhigh party excitement, against his political prin¬\nciples, as he nor avows them. W hen pinched\nupon his opposition to altering the veto, he denied\nit was an anti-Whig sentiment; when	ol\nMr. Clav's opposition to the veto, he would not [\nadmit the great Embodiment as the impersona-\nlion of Whiggery! lie contended for alterna¬\ntion in ortice, and upon Democratic authority,\nand said they should elect him, and then some\nother in order to quality themselves as members\nof Congress. Indeed, in his want of knowledge\nof legislative proceedings, whereby correctly to\nunderstand the opeiation of Bayly s votes on the\nSub-Treasury, he showed, independent of this\nobservation, gross ignorance of its ordinary ope-\nlaiions in the voting of members upon proposi¬\ntions generally, and specially ci.ed Wise as a\ncase of temporary disqualification when elected,\nand how he admitted it, and by hard study had\nrendered himself competent as a Representative'\nEigo, he, Southall, would do likew ise! With a\ngood deal more of such stuff, too sedious to detail!\nAs you must w ell suppose, when Bayly replied, he
51c390fd00f9658fb900cacb685a25bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.9822404055353	37.538509	-77.43428	tior.ed, because it had not been renpprnpriated for a\ndifferent investment. Still the Senator would not he\ndisposed to charge this .¦s!UU,0,K) to the present Ac. mi¬\nnistration, as a debt contracted by it, and to be unjustly\npalmed off upon its succcssors.\nVet this was but a fair sample of the policy ot go¬\ning back into these Indian relations to find an existing\ndebt, not disclosed, ajjainst the present Administration.\nIf we adopt the idea, v.e must go bacti, not to l i b,\nhut to 17!M), and bring up the account through all the\nAdministrations which have existed under our Con¬\nstitution, and then solve the question,^ whether that\nAdministration is to be most censured tor contracting\ndebt, which has succeeded in extinguishing most In¬\ndian titles to the public domain oi' the country, or\nwhether the debts so contracted have been and are\nconsidered as resting up"n a sure fund for their re¬\ndemption in the lands purchased, while the treaties\nare, in everv other respect, beneficial to the conntry,\nto its population and prosperity, arid to its Treasury.\nHe believed the last and the present Administrations\nhad extinguished more Indian titles, and brought more,\nof the public lands into the market, and within the\nreach of settlement, than any other two, if not more\nthan all preceding Administrations; and, as a necessary\nconsequence, the amounts of purchase money paid, and\nagreed to be paid, in the shape of annuities, invest¬\nments,and otherwise, would be greater than	pre¬\nvious Administrations. Hut what had hitherto been\nthe estimate placed by the country upon such policy\nsuccessfully prosecuted? Had we been in the habit of\nsetting down these purchases of Indian lands as bad\nand losing bargains.' As imposing burdens upon the\nTreasury, and debts upon the country? Or as improv¬\ning the public revenues, and strengthening the Treasu¬\nry, while they enriched the country? Had it ever been\nsupposed that the lands purchased were not much more\nthan sufficient to pay the debts contracted?\nIf, however, this movement was the indication of a\nchange of policy by the coming Administration in re¬\ngard to the lands;* if the fund thus provided to pay\nthese debts is to be separated from the debts; if the\nlands, or their proceeds, are to be jjiven away, and the\nliabilities incurred under the Indian treaties are to be\nSett unpaid upon the hands of this Government, then,\nindeed, the amounts due to the Indians, as well in an¬\nnuities as investments, or otherwise, may justly be\ncounted as debts, as permanent, enduring debts, only\n:<> be paid by taxation upon the people, lie would tell\nthe Senator, however, that the Administration, and that\nparty, which shall adopt this new policy, and give away\nthi' lands without discharging these obligations incur¬\nred for tlicir pnrolmoc, will In* the Administration and\nthe party winch w ill charge these sums upon the peo¬\nple as debts, and which must bear the responsibility of\ntin* act.
183d617f02b5b825886f3fd396126332	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.228767091578	41.558153	-73.051497	The mirror decorations commonly seen\nare m oniy one color the white al\ntnougu many of tho "soap artists" attain\nto higher nights and indulge in colors.\nWhat the mixtures they uso are com\nposed of they consider a trade secret, but\nnot a few of them can, with then white\nsoap and their httle pots of tinted naste.\nproduce really artistic results, imitating\nflowers in their natural colors and ob-\ntaining a perspective, with the aid of the\nmirror itself, that is well nigh perfect.\nThe work is done very quickly by those\nwno uo it, at a very low price. The ma\nterials used are inexpensive, and the\nartist is generally satiafied to make 50\ncents or 1 an hour for work which\ncomes so easy for him.\nThere are two or three of these mirror\ndecorators in the city who make it a\npoint to spread the merits of theatrical\ncompanies through the medium of their\nsoap. The manager pays them for their\nwom, ana the	of tho mirrors re\nceive complimentary tickets in consid\neration of allowing a neatly lettered an-\nnouncement to appear for a few days\nupon tne giass. Ana in this connection\na pertinent story has been heard. It is\nawell known fact that the men who handle\nthe paint brushes, and especially the sign\nwriters, aro decidedly reckless in tho\nmatter of orthography.\nOnce, when "Hearts of Oak" was to be\ngiven at the Academy, Col. Dan"fehelby,\nthen in charge, concluded to work the\n"mirror racket," and hired a man to do\nthe job. When the colonel went after\nnis mamtmai cocKtau the next mormng\njazeu in, tne oarroom mirror ana saw\n"Ilartz of Oke" inscribed thereon in\nlarge letters. It was that way all over\nthe west side, too. The bartender said\nho should have corrected the soap artist\nin any reasonable error, but he so effec-\ntually disguised his words that he sup-\nposed the play was a new one some-\nthing about "Mr. Hartz, of Oke."
54646822ef5ec8c46ccea66ad27f5df3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.6013698313038	46.395761	-112.730038	it tory of Montana. On the night of Bnn-\nday, the 18th, the boat arrived at Lewiston,\nand on the morning of the 14th the Bishop\nwas welcomed by the citizens of the town,\nwho earnestly petitioned for a resident\na- priest. On the 15th meass was celebrated,\nr- a sermon preached and cpnfirmation admin-\no- istered by His Grace, who then proceeded\niy in company with Father Cataldo to the\nin home of the Nez Peroes on Lapwai teser-\nir vation, where an Indian Mission, known as\nre St. Joseph's Mission, has been established\nrd and is presided over by Father Cataldo.\na Upon arrival the party found that nearly\na- all the Indians were scattered out,\nid gathering roots, and totally unaware of the\nis distinguished arrival in their midst; but\nte Wap-ta-sham-kein, chief of the Catholic\nat Indians, dispatched runners and in an in-\na credible short space of time the Bishop was greeted\ni by hundreds of these brave and warlike people, now\nfollowing peaceful pursuits. who cordially welcomed\nhim among themp.On the same evgipng Father\nre Conrardi joined the party, bringing with him How-\ne lIsh-wam-poo, head chief of the Cayusee or timstil-\nlas, with three of bl head	who proposed to a-\ncempanythe Bishop sead party In their weaderings\nthrough the Rocky Mountains. On the engraing of\nthe 17th religious services were held, a sermon\npreached by the Bishop and condrmation administer-\nit ad. In the afternoon chief Wap-tsesham-keln ap-\nId pointed a delegation of three eo his Res Perces to\ner accompany the Bishop's party. All matters being ar-\nranged, Father Cstaldo and His Grace took the stage\nfor Paloue City, while Father Conrardi, with the\nIs delegation of Indians from the Umatillas and Nez\nud Pieces, proceeded on horseback. All arrived in safe-\nty, held the usual uerviesand were welcomed by the\npeople. On the 19th Father Joset, in charge of the\nnew Coeur d'Alene Mission, met the party with a car-\n3 riage and took His Grace aboard, who no doubt was\ne- glad for a short relief from the saddle. On the even-\n) lug of the 19th the cavalcade came in eight of the\nd au d'AleneM Bsics sad ware met by Fathers Tozi\nand Gassdll, with as imposing procession of Indians\nn- on horsebeck. Upon meeting the Indians dismount-\nIr. ed and kanefor the Father's blessing. A line was\nto thean formed and the preceseson proceeded to the\nh,
26e8a7c218feadee59e2146efa24cc6c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.919178050482	39.261561	-121.016059	The “College ctf California,” by the\nwisdomof those who have it in charge,\nlias been placed upon the most liberal\nand eidig 0 e ba is. lose dof buil\nding np an ins:itutio.i for the especial\ncontrol and credit of one denomina-\ntion of ebristians, the gentlemenwho\nare most zealous iu the good work\nare imbued with wise and liberal\n■views o'f the proper objects of a Col-\nlege and hare resolved to place the\nCollege of California on no sectarian\nbasis. AH are made equal co-labor-\ners, if they will, in the best of works.\nTbe enterpnie is tbns one in which\nevery Californian may unreservedly\nlake an interest. It is an enterprize\nappealing to the patriotism and pride\nof every one cf s», if the higher mo-\ntives which actuate the Christian and\nman «f science are not ours.	be\none of the pioneers in building tip tbe\nHarvard or Yale of the Pacific coast\n»* an Lonor of which any one may be\nproud, and which, wc trust, (he for-\ntur.e-favored will strive to gain.\nThere are some whose minds roll\nalong In the deepruts of the old road\nof sectarianism, who cannot get out\nupon .the morebroad and smooth high-\nway of modern liberalism. They are\nat a loss to comprehend how a pro-\nfessor of Christianity can engage in\nany work designed for the public good\nunless he can see an opportunity to\naggrandize his own denomination\nalone by bis action. Thus wc sec a\npersistency on the part of some di-\nvines in "pronouncing the “College of\nCalifornia” the pet of a church—be-\ncause. forsooth, mon of another sect,\nbut of more liberalized ideas, are en-
5d73b87c3835acc9447d8689d57e4871	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.474043684224	36.527761	-87.35887	Huasca, the Inca of Peru, who reigned in the\nbeginning of tbe sixteenth century, and who was\nremarkable for hi love of the arts, especially those\nconnected with the improvement of his capital, pro-\nclaimed that whosoever would find means of con-\nveying water with facility to his palac and to\nCuzo, should receive in marriage his youngest\ndaughter, tben a beautiful girl in the first bloom of\nwomanhood. This otter was no sooner made, than\na. young man appeared, call Hassan, who declared\nhimself capable ot performing tbe great work, lie\nwas immediately furnished with as many men, and\nall the material, which he thought proper to de\nmand, and the work wa commenced.\nWhile tbe work, however, wa in progress, an\nincident occurred which dampened the ardor of\nthe youth for tbe accomplishment of what he had\nundertaken, and seemed to	all expecta\ntions or it ever being completed. Among the\nnumerous attendants upon the workmen for the\npreparation of their food, and the care ot the camp\nin which they dwelt, there appeared a girl ofgreat\nbeauty, who, while attending upon her father, was\nobserved by the youthful engineer, who became so\nviolently enamored tbat hi attention was distract-\ned and turned from tbe object upon which his mind\nhad been hitherto bent. He saw that the accom-\nplishment of the work he had undertaken would\nresult in his marriage with the daughter of the\nnco, and this, though accompanied bv all the\nhonors the sovereign could bestow, would deprive\nhim of that which he valued more than life, and\ntie him to a bride whom he had never seen, and\nhad now ceased to desire to know.\nOwing to this state of Huasca'
31c6588245b85710440456e5923100dc	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.1653005148248	38.391448	-86.930874	" Madame, obleege me. I have de-\nsired Mrs. Woods to put in a little more\nrappee than Scotch on purpose to suit\nyour taste. You will obleege me?"\nThe gravy or sauce of such a day\nusually seemed to suggest that cook had\nnot spurned tho prayer, though it might\nhave happened she had not sufficiently\nrecovered her temper to utter her ac-\ncustomed magnanimous reply of\n"Certainly, Mr. Edward, sir," while her\nhuge thumb and finger filled his tiny\nbox which he held toward her, per\nfectly concealing nis dismay, not only\nat so much of its contents being cov-\nered by the finger and thumb, but at so\nmuch more being scattered around in\ntheir efforts to sqeeze themselves out of\nthe box again without losing a grain of\nwhat they had secured.\nOne day it was exceedingly desirable\nthat Uncle Ted	be so disposed\nof as to leave no danger of his intrusion\nat a little dance to take place in honor\nof his eldest niece's engagement.\nthe task had been undertaken by\nDr. Leffler at the tearful entreaties of\nhis daughter, who, in consideration ot\nthe high birth and poetic temperament\nof her betrothed, implored thai he\nmight be spared the sight of Uncle Ted\nuntil a closer intimacy would allow of\nsome explanation as to his condition.\nThe queen of the evening was Uncle\nTed's special favorite and the object of\nhis most intense admiration. Ever since\nhe had heard of the engagement he had\nbeen in a state of wild anxiety to see the\nperson for whom all those affairs of\nSophy's, in which he had shown her\nsuch lively though inconvenient sympa-\nthy, had been brought to so sudden a ter-\nmination.
04a6bbaef7aee1164e07174f470d17db	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1906.6095890093861	31.340213	-110.936082	The Columbia Camp is situated\nin a belt of line timber, on the\nCocospe"a ranche, the princely\ndomain of Proto JJrothers, embrac-\ning sevtral hundred thousand acres\nof land. During the live years of\nadministration of affairs by the\nHays Coonsolidated Company,\nthere was cut for the use of the\nproperties a great deal of fuel and\ntimber from the ranche, there hav-\ning been a contract between the\ncompany and the firm permitting\nit and providing terms of pay-\nment. The live stock of the com-\npany grazed the lands, and there\nis claimed compensation for that.\nFurthermore I'roto Brothers assert\nthat twice was their property\ngreatly damaged by forest fires\nthat are attributed by them to the\ncarelessness of the company or its\nservants. Taking into considera-\ntion all of their claims Proto\nBrothers have a bill against the\nHays Consolidated Company\ncounting up into many thousands\nof dollars. Nothing	been done\nby that company toward liquida-\ntion of those claims and accounts.\nRecently the new company has\ndesired to enter into business rela-\ntions with the firm, seeking the\npurchase of fuel and timber, (or\nmore correctly stating the proposi-\ntion, applying for the right t) cut\nfor themselves.) To that applica-\ntion from Mr. L . M . Haines, the\nnew general manager for the Co-\nlumbia Consolidated Company,\nMr. Proto replied that there can be\nno dealings or business relations\nbetween the corporation and the\nfirm until the old accounts are\nliquidated and the old claims\nsettled, or language to that effect.\nTo that Mr. Haines replied that\npersonally he had nothing to do\nwith any of the affairs of the Hays\nConsolidated Company; that he\nhad taken charge of the properties\nwith a plain understanding with\nthe corporation that he was\nnot to be bothered by any old\nclaims.
5e6bb2714ee46ebb8a197300ba45bb06	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.3456283836774	40.913486	-77.773747	Jungle Life in India," Mr. Bali has\nadduced good reasons for believing that\nthe old classical story of the rearing of\nRomulus and Remus by a she-wolf may\nbe founded on fact. This author cites\nthe caeo of two lads in an orphanage at\nSeknndra, near Agra, who had been\ndiscovered among wolves, and in many\nways shared the habits of these ani-\nmals. One of his stories is supported\nby a letter from Professor Max Muller.\nIt says: A trooper sent by the native\ngovernor of Cliandaur to demand pay-\nment of some revenue, was passing along\nthe banks of the river about noon, when\nlie saw a large female wolf leave her\nden, followed by three whelps and a lit-\ntle boy. The boy went on all-fours,\nand when the trooper tried to catch him\nhe ran as	as the whelps and kept up\nwith the old one. They all entered the\nden. but were dug out by the people\nwith pickaxes, and the boy was secured.\nHe struggled hard to rush into every\nhole or aen they came near. He becamo\nalarmed when he saw a grown-up per-\nson, but tried to fly at children and bite\nthem. He rejected cooked meat with\ndisgust, but delighted in raw flesh and\nbones, putting them under his paws\nlike a dog. They tried to make him\nspeak, but could get notiiing from him\nbut an angry growl or snarl. Another\ninstance is quoted as having occurred at\nChupra. A Hindoo father anc" mother\nwent out to cut their crop in March,\n1843. The woman had with her a little\nboy, who lately had been severely\nburned on the left knee.
cd9873e2b24af500471223e121d8597a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	of anti-christian philosophers,” I may be per-\nmitted as one of those whose names are signed\nto the address containing it, to say one word\nin its defence, though it appears scarcely wor-\nthy ol the grave subject principally concern-\ned, to connect with it a mere criticism about\nwords. .It is, in my humble judgment, im-\ncaudid in the advocates of Christianity, not to\nadmit, that not only such soi disanl philoso-\nphers as Paine, Did. rot. See. have been found\nin the anti-christian hand, hut also some who\nwere, in reality, philosophers, in a very res-\npectable sense of that term. Hume, (iihhon,\nand \\ oltnire wore philosophical men, though\nthey did not, like Newton, carry the line and\nthe. rule to the utmost harriers of creation, and;\nthere have he**n others, whose physical phi-\nlosophy rested like	on the basis of mathe-\nmatics, who, yet i.i their moral philosophy,\nabandoning all the established axioms of mo-\nral evidence, fell into an universal pyrrho-\nnistn. The441 Assenting Farmer,” cannot sup-\npose the framers of that address as being igno-\nrant that the greatest philosophers that ever\nlived, were found in the ranks of Christianity.\nJ o a certain extent, they admit the declaration\nof the celebrated Krsk'me, that 44 all that is\ngreat, or wise, or splendid, or illustrious a-\nmongst created beings, all the minds gifted\nbeyond ordinary nature, if not inspired by\ntheir universal author lor the. advancement\nand dignity ol the world, have joined, as it\nwere, in one sublime chorus, to celebrate the\ntruths of Christianity, and to lay on its holy\naltars tiie never fading oli'erings of their immor-\ntal wisdom. ”
19713c8afab09b2529bd0d62a624b5ac	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.1407103508905	33.448587	-112.077346	oar was run on the boat and locked\nand the party remained in it with Mr.\nLatchem at the wheel. The floor of\nthe boat was wet and when the boat\nhad been drawn away from the shore\nthe car slid to one side and the boat\ncapsized under its great weight taking\ndown the car, its occupants, the fer-\nryman and all who were on it.\nThe car turned over twice and on its\nrecond revolution its occupants were\nreleased. Bystanders said that they\nbobbed to the surface like corks. Mr.\nLatchem and his mother were dragged\nout to safety but the Latchem young\nladies, athletic girls and swimmers\nstruck out on their own account. Im-\npeded as they were in the water heavy\nwith sand and silt they made a good\nshowing and gained the	at a con\nsiderable distance down stream and\nwere rescued by Mexicans.\nThe car was. finally rescued and\ntaken back to Florence where it is be-\ning overhauled to remove the sand\nwhich had filtered into its gearings.\nSoon after this two young men ar-\nrived at the ferry in an Overland. They\nwere in a hurry to cross. They had no\nmoney but one of them offered the fer-\nryman a pawn ticket for a valuable\ndiamond left with his "uncle" in El\nPaso. The inducement was sufficient\nbut the ferryman was not then in a\nshape to carry anyone over and the\nvonng men, unwilling to wait for re-\npairs went tip the river to a point about\nsix miles distant where they were told\nthere was a rock bottom and teams\nwere crossing.
110f66d7e14e5229641355666c8335f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	obedience to h Decree ui tne Circuit Court nt Fur\ny : th»* troth day ot October. led?, I snail, as con\nloner sppi :iit<;d under Said decree. sell to (he blithe*\n'T. on Monday. the tp*tn of December, uiat beiw\nt d iy, in Iroiil of llie O. irthoUiC door, the 'I r*cr\ni i!»the deep mentioned, containing by estimali' -\nfour liundr> d and 'deven acre., and Munrliilt to tr\ne ot It. Jones decease,J.\n.;r I inn li *s ".bout jix miles below H .rry C urthomr\nini the lauds of Tho. C . II .rrisop., John 11 Haukn.'\nthe subscriber, and is in about a mile of a eood put\nurdinp on Jomea river. Tnere are atou* two hundred\n* '1 eared and enclosed under a , ><1 fence, the I.a .\ni-	i tods, 1 tt is estimated by i"o' Judaea that -r .\ntl) three thousand cord* of pin** * >ud c*n * cu* alter J\nink* n sufficiency of timber for plantation purposes; the\nred land hus been m-rled and pr,Juce* well the crop*\nsly crown in trie n-'icnbui ho. ,d, jay, Com, Wheal an\n, j»-o- There is an Orchard ot aoout three ur lout\nired tree".\nio tornis of sale prescribed by tlie decree are, a ere:.:\nae, two and three jours upon the purchasers «iv -i\nis with approved porsinnl a'tcutiiy, except turn\nb in «...sli may be necessary to pay the costs ot\nexpenses ot saie; the title to be withheld until t;?\n:ha»e money is pa: I 'hue bonds to carry interest tr< -it\nday of sale. For further particulars apply to lb-
14ca07581cf10f5af9ec9dd1757b5dc2	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1892.6352458700162	38.177063	-75.392696	the ingredients have been properly\nmingled with the aid of steam heat the\ncelluloid is pressed into blocks, which\nare a little bigger than the balls that\nare to lie made. In order to render\nthem as hard as jiossible the material is\nsubjected to a pressure of 300 tons on\neach ball. Next the blocks, are turned\nin a lathe to perfect spheres of precisely\nthe diameter required by means of knives\nwhich work automatically anil cannot\ncut lievond a certain distance from the\ncenter of each ball.\n“When this has ls-en done the jierfect\nspheres of celluloid are ready to lie dyed\nin various colors. For this purpose they\nare dipped and allowed to remain for\nsome time in pots containing the dyes,\nthose parts which are not desired to bo\ncolored being protected by means of lit-\ntle cups of brass ingeniously fastened\nn]ion the balls. In the plain balls of\nred, blue, green, purple and yellow only\nthe round spot where the number is to\ngo needs to lie covered, lint in the treat-\nment of the strijied balls the matter is .\n	so easy. After they have been fished\nout of the jh >ts the dyed balls are put on\na lathe and made to revolve rapidly,\nwhile fine sandpajier is delicately ap-\nplied so as to smooth their surfaces.\nThen a keen knife, manipulated by\nhand, removes from them the thinnest\nconceivable shaving all over, which\nd<s‘s not take off the color, liecause the\ndyes penetrate to a little depth. Finally\nsandpaper is again applied and the kails\nare ready for the last process to which\nthey must lie subjected.\n“This last process is the varnishing.\nThey are placed for this purpose in little\nwire cups, which come into contact with\nthem at as few [mints as possible, and a\ntransparent lacquer is bestowed upon\nthem by hand with a brush. As soon as\nthey are dry they are ready to lie [tacked\nand sent to the retailer. When they are\nnewly finished they are quite as pretty\nto look at as any ivory pool balls that\never were made. When are the num-\nbers pnt on, you ask? Oh, they are cut\nvery quickly with dies before the balls
023714a6663af91fec7053cee176acc4	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.2890410641805	35.955692	-80.005318	washed rice, put in a granite kettle,\nand place in a moderate oven. Add\na quart of. rice milk and salt to taste,\nand boil 10 minutes or until rice is\ndone; a slice of onion or a stalk of\ncelery cooked with it and removed\nbefore serving will improve the fla-\nvor. Add y cup of sweet cream to\nthe soup and serve.\nConsomme Fifteen cents for 3\npounds of veal or beef bone. Crack\nthe bones well and cut the meat from\nthem into small pieces. Into a hot\nsoup kettle put 1 teaspoon of sugar\nand a few slices of onion. Heat un-\ntil both have become dark brown.\nPut in the meat, sear slightly and cov-\ner with 2 quarts of cold water. Add\nthe bones, bring quickly to boiling\nand skim. Let simmer gently for 3\nhours, then add 2 or 3 whole cloves\nand	bay leaf and allow to simmer\na half hour longer. Strain through\ncheesecloth and set aside to cool.\nWhen cold remove fat from surface.\nWhen heated, with the addition of\nsalt only, this makes a most delight-\nful dark brown clear soup.\nLima Bean Soup Soak one pint of\nlima beans over night in cold water\nand in the morning boil in water un-\ntil soft. If the water boils away very\nmuch add a little milk or water. Add\nsalt, pepper and cayenne to taste. If\nyou like add a little onion juice. Melt\none tablespoon of butter and rub into\nit until it is perfectly smooth one\ntablespoon of flour. Pour on this one\ncup of boiling water and stir hard.\nStir the two mixtures together. Slice\n2 or 3 very thin and put in the soup.\nIt will be ready to serve as soon as it\nboils.
898ff4600baba9243e5826bbe234d777	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.1356164066465	39.745947	-75.546589	•3S» much larger scale. Our sokool Is called\ntbe Parochial School of Christ Church, of\nNewborn, and recognised as one designed for\nbringing up the children in tbe Episcopal\nChurch, and this tolerated by\nSouthern people, who aeeer\nment Solaool-mams,” kb they cell them.\nOur school is flourishing. I am very fond\nof my ichftlMi, and did hope to rule by love,\nbut this dope net operate well, and to-day I\nbad to introduce a ferule into my bappy fami­\nly, end ify*ou could have seen the odd faces,\ntbs sadden Oitiidrawing of the band, when tbe\nrod wae about to descend, and the cry "Uh,\nMlttbj,that’ll hurt,” I think you would have\nlaughed as I did, forgetting tbe dignity be­\ncoming my offioe.\nWe are very comfortably situated, and al­\nthough disease and death are all	us,\nwe are happy knowing that our Heavenly\nFather watohetb us with loving eye, and all\nthings will work together forgood if we trust\nHim. W« have made many kind friends;—\nMr. Fobbles, oar minister, takes special pains\nto introduce ns to those whose acquaintance\nis desirable, end ii makes the time pass much\nmore pleasantly to have friendly faces look in\nns once In a while. The negroes are vsry\nkind. Une old woman brought usa sweet po­\ntato pie, another who keeps a store, sent a\nbasket of sweet and Irish poiatoos, onions,\nturnips, and boxes of spiee, pepper, etc. It\nshows the kindly spirit of these people. They\nvery grateful for little deeds ol kindness,\nandin their homely way acknowledge»! —\nMut I must not weary you with little details,\niflid now thanking Mrs.
03613aa5fe8ce3e822398d14d79897f4	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.760273940893	40.832421	-115.763123	What arc the people of Nevada to expect\nfrom this cauldron of corruption, fraud and\noutrage, in every conceivable form, which\nbubbles up wherever the surface is exposed?\nSuch an utter recklessness of even the ate\npturunce of virtue has never been excelled in\nany State or uge. Out of thin seething mass\nof self-confessed corruption is to be evolved\nu State government! We ask, what sort of a\ngovernment are we to expect from this infa¬\nmous source? Is it such a government us any\nhonest man, Ik- he Republican or Democrat,\ncan take uny stock in, with clean hands or un¬\nsullied conscience? Is the perpetuatiou of\nthe power of such men to be desired ?\nThe "King" is now reachiug out into the\ncountry counties to secure the power which\nis iui|>erilcd by the uprising of the people in\nthe western counties. They must have pos¬\nsession of the next Legislature. Unlike the\nEnterprise, we have no accusations to make\nagainst the Republican Legislative nominees\nof Elko couuty. As far us we know, they are\ngood and capable men,	their political\nsympathies and associations will naturally\nlead them into the very camp of the des|>oil-\ners of the people. Perfect safety requires uu\nabsolute cutting loose from the corrupt and\ncorrupting influences which have been the\nhutie of the State. We must begiu at the\nvery foundation, if we would ever cleanse the\nLegislature. We must send men there who are\nthe foes, and not the friends, of the "King."\nor the party or tools of the "Itiug."\nThe Democracy of Elko have nuined such\nmen.men against wliotn no word of reproach\ncan be uttered. With W. F. Dyer iu the\nSenate, and Ellyson and Savage in the Assem¬\nbly, the ja-ople can feel secure in the confi¬\ndence that no entangling alliances or partisan\nsympathies will allure or force those represen¬\ntatives from the fulfillment of their duties;\nthat the statutes, so far as they can iiiriuei.ee\ntheui, will conform to Blackstone's definition\nof law, as "a rule of civil action, prescribed\nby the supreme power of the State, coinmnud-\niug what is right and prohibiting what is\nwrong."
3510e124b0b6a2cf9c694294b1a76872	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.4357923181037	41.004121	-76.453816	Family Sewing Machine has st many use-\nful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Felli\ning, Torking, Gathering, Guagiup, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so 1orth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity lor a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of\nthread. Great and recer.t improvement\nmake our Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and. most cer-\ntain" in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the intarlocked stitch, which in the\nbest stitch known. Any one, even of 'the\nmost ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance\nhow to. use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe Folding Cae of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of conning	\nofthe most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and wheu about to\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in ihe si mplest\naud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embeliehed in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see ihe Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fast becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\ntor manufacturing purpos.\nThe Btanch Offices are well snpplied with\nsilk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the\nvery best quality.\nSend for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
751cd9ab1972740465c8db7e45478fea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	Infmore; and only then, with no effort to odd in'.e . i\nr*si to the scene or impart zeal to the employment of\ntl.fir pupils. Scholars and teacher alike grow mechani\n:al, indifTerent to improvement, an.iious for release, ai;d\nf the firmer, together with ihe acquisition of tii^ 'ars\n>f rt nA.nu, writing and spelling, l^-nrn to forget it all,\nt might remain a question, whether, time and money'\niside, the last acquisition wpre not the best of r|| _.\nI encfiers, such as we too often find, are mental mecha\n;;.c.? . They have learned in certain books, in a cert in.!\nva/, tea Ctrflam extent, s:iJ thus tar and in th-s v, oy\nHid by these book^ are t.Vir nijpils tnuglit. D .fl"..rpnces\n>1 disposition, virietles t.f domestic iriuiin^, and pi cu\nliaritteg of talenl, they are cither too dull to perceive, ar\noo careless	recognize, or to-> incompetent t:. improve.!\nSud the stopid Italian, when advised to balance the,\nmelons in his pannier, by dividing them, ir.j'.ead of\nawing stones. - " .ny f»ther did so before mo." Among\nill the innovations and changes of our Protean land, such '\nTien remain ini]?xible; and while amid the great accu\nnulations of nonseme, with which the world is 1] lod. - d\nn the matter of school books, some are improvements,'\nhese teachers know nothing better than Webster, with'\ningc* (if s-i|it! columns of dry spelling, all to be spelled\nhrough, before the child ran put two words together'\n» reading, and noth n<r preferable to Pike, w:?b abrtrac!!\n.rmciples and unexplained processes, instead of intelli-\nt'ble rules. Hut, sir, this part of my topic insensibly\nningles with others, to whose separate consideration 1\noust invite your attention in my next.
086feaef858648a9cc22db12d4d89ece	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1903.6972602422627	38.254238	-85.759407	and delivered the principal address\nThe Secretary read a letter from Michael\nDavitt in which he advocated an inter¬\nnational conference to consider an anti\nemigration movement to be held at the\nSt Louis Worlds Fair next year Mr\nDavitt stated that the society would be\ncertain to obtain the active cooperation\nof clergy and laity who could speak with\nauthority on the darker as well is the\nmore pleasant side of laboring life for\nyoung Irish men and women in America\nAustralia the Argentine Republic and\nelsewhere He advocated a representative\nconference of Irishmen at home in Great\nBritain Canada the United States and\nall over the world\nBishop Sheehan in the course of his\naddress said it was a sad thing to recol ¬\nlect that in the last five years 100000\npeople had left Ireland He added that\naccording to statistical reports 487000\nfamilies had left Ireland No doubt some\nof them in the natural course of things\ndisappeared at home but one would not\nbe far wrong in believing that between\nthree and fourhundred thousand of them\nmust have	the country That was a\nvery sad thing to contemplate but it ap ¬\npeared to him that they had spent more\nthan sufficient time and energy in talking\nina general way about this subject of\nemigration endtheybhbuldseittedown\nnow to real practical hard work fotRS\nhad been said the work was as difficult\nas it was noble and national On the\none hand they had to remember this\nmuch In every movement with which\nthe history of our country had been filled\nin modern as well as in more remote\nperiods there was always a question of\nsome measure that was deemed more or\nless useful and more or less advantageous\nfor the good of the people but in this\nmatter of emigration it was today not a\nquestion of something thdt was more or\nless useful or something that would bene ¬\nfit this that or the other class No it\nwas simply a question of the very exist ¬\nence of the nation If the present drain\nwas to go on much longer then the con ¬\ndition of the nation would be irredeem ¬
0314621b5ea5305e8dd989e0804d46ec	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.1082191463724	37.692236	-97.337545	mine? Why, do you see that whip? Iknow,\nas well as I know anything, that if I drop\nthat whip when I am in the cage, they'll be\non me. Their idea of obedience is connect\ned with the whip, first; then withmy voice;\nthen with my face. Severity? Cruelty? No\nuse at all. I never use cruelty in training\nthem ; cleaning the cage ; talking to them ;\nall that sort of thing ; before I go in among\ntbem. Then I do that. It's a ticklish piece\nof business, going iu the first time ; and I\npick my chance for it when they're specially\npeaceable. I go right in. just as if it were a\nmaltcfcf course, but I keep my eyes about\nme. It's all hutnbiig that a man's eye has\nany power over a wild beait. Yonreycs arc\nto watch their motions that's all. They'll\nfind out quickly enough if you'ro getting\ncareless. They're sure enough to be watch-\ning you all the time. Are they intelligent?\nWell, there's as much	among 'em\nas there is among men. I can train a really\nintelligent lion, right from the wild, inabout\nfour weeks, so he will do all the lion kings\nmake them do. A lioness always takes a\ncouple of weeks longer, and so docs a leop-\nard or a tiger. You can't cet a hvena well\nin hand inside of two months. They're the\nmeanest of brutes. They never understand\nanything but a club. The easiest to train,\nbecause they know the most, are pumas. I\ncan teach a puma all it needs to know, in\nfour weeks. Affection ? Teach those fellows\nto love you? ThatV all nonsense. They'll\nfawn and fawn on you, and you'll think you\nhave done it, may be. Then you go Into the\ncage, if you want to, without your whip, or\nwhen they're in bad temper, and find out\nfor yourself what they'll do. See that dent\nin the side of my bead and those deep scars\non my arm ! There are more down here"\npatting his leg.
63c4bc9bd25d7adfd3bd689806dbed72	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.7219177765094	40.913486	-77.773747	whieh are held mil to them through the\nperfidious creatur. s who La gsined to\ndeceive them. The republican p-nrty i*\nthe historical enemy of Irishmen ami\nthe cruse of Irel-nd. The federalists,\nfrom whom the republican* Lonat their\ndescent, were the British party. They\nhs.ted and dreaded the Irish from the\nbeginning. When they proprosed a p*ro-\nLa ion of twenty tear* before natural\nizatton the blow wi s aimed at the oh\nnoxious Irish, lie alien law and the\n\\u25a0edition law were both intended to\noperate in the same direction. But the\ndemocracy under -leifer*on stood then,\nas it has ever *ir,ce, like a wall of fire,\nbetween tp,e Irish and their p-ro British\nfoes, and the Irish are more than ever\ndevoted to tho broad principle* of -lef\nferson?home rule un-l personal liberty\n?for they lie at the very foundation of\nall their struggle* both in the	coun-\ntry and in this. Ami who ask them to\nstrike down tho democracy now f The\ndescendants of the old Federalist, the\nleaders of the Know Nothing party,\nthe men who would have deprived\nthem of tho very vote# tbev now seek\nto huy, and who hissed up tlie ignorant,\nand cruel prejudice as to birth and re-\nligion to the point of bloodshed and\nchurch burning. When the Democrat*\nof Pennsylvania, following the tradi-\ntion* and upholding the catholic prince\nplea of Thotna* Jefferson, were defend-\ning the civil and religiou* right* of our\nadopted citizens and their children,\nHimon Cameron, the founder of the\npresent dynasty, and the other besse*\nand sub-bosses who *land behind the\nBeaver ticket, were pirowling through\nthe Know Nothing lodge*, taking mid\nnight oaths and inducing other* to take\nthem, to practically disfranchise every\nforeign born citizen, and especially to
38423e3ed6c088e23188c9bdead6dbac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	g-ntleman of this town in the opposition, and an\nAdams man who had taken part in the late Anti,\nJackson Meeting. In tin- couversa'inn, the friend\nof the dominant party expressed his hearty appro-\nbation of Mr. Attains, and his surprise at the cen-\nsure cast Upon him f r appointing Mr. Clay. With\nre*pect to the understanding bstween Adams and\nClay, prevkudy to the latb election, he said he had\nno doubt of its existence, nor could he doubt that\nAdams was elected in pursuance of that under-\nstanding: he therefore thought that Adams was\nbound by every principle of gratitude, as well a*\nby express contract, to give the appointment of\nSecretary to Mr. Clay. Thu9 it is that ignorant\nand liea c I pirtizans can, in the intemperance of\ntheir servility, forger their coun'ryand themselves,\nand make * ready surrender of both; of all tbet is\ndear in social life, into tbs hands of the leaders\nwhom they ni-ke their idols.	is however de-\nvoutly hoped that the Jay of awful retribution is\nnot far distant—when, in despite of the combiner!\nmameuvres of the whole corps diplomatique,\nwith all their agents, sub-agent* and sub sub-\nagents, countless as they are; ihe daring caba! who\nhave seized upon the government, will be driven\nwith scorn and derision trom their usurped authori-\nty. The republican energies of the country are\nabout to be amused. Thfc nr.ble demonstrations\nj already made by Kentucky and Pennsylvania, are\ncheering omens of th* future. The Old Dominion,\nwill not falsify her character for dernocr»cy and a\nfaithful aJherence to the con-titution. Should lit-\ntle be gainer! in the wisdom of those who may stre-\n! ceeJ th* | re-ent junto; still » great victory will be\nachieve I in vindicating the principles of free elec\nnon, and by the manifestation of a deep abhor\n/ence against the Corrupt men who could truck and\nbuter away the rights of the people.
0f6df1e57551805da743b3f32519091d	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1891.4671232559615	39.185182	-93.882851	The (Government Tutting Stepn to Sure tho\nFamous Kilumig from DrKtriH'ttoil.\nIt is grat!fyiii( to learn that the land\nofllce at Washington is at last taliin;?\nBteps to preserve tho giant redwoods of\nCalifornia, which aro famous the world\nover us tho groutcst trees in existence.\nThese majestic monuments of nature\naro in danger of utter destruction, anil\nit is high time that something were done\nto save them. In tho first place, they\nare being1 killed off by the mountain\nfires which are very frequent on the\nslopes of tho Sierra Nevadas, nnd nre\ndue to the carelessness of sheep herders\nwho lead their lloeks far up in the\nmountains' sides. In fact, there aro\nfew of tho giant trees of California,\nwhich are now wholly uninjured by\nfire. There are nlso sawmills build-\ning in tho neighborhood of some\nof theso groves ot giant trees;\nand, strange as it may seem, they\nhavo	the slightest compunction\nabout destroying them, although tunny\nof tho larger trees are, of course, dif-\nficult for them to handle, and this fact\nhas helped to keep them from destruc-\ntion, says the New York Sun.\nIn the Visalia district thero aro sev-\neral grovesof enormous trees, the largest\nof which la ono hundred and six feet In\ncircumference. Theso forests are very\nimpressive on account of tho grand\ntrees they contain, anil, although the\nland was withdrawn from public entry\nflvo years ago, a colony of enthusiasts\nand theorists, who were bent upon dem-\nonstrating the practicability of Bell-\namy's Ideas, have settled in the neigh-\nborhood, and it Is stated that they have\ndestroyed somo of the trees.\nThere is a general feeling In Califor-\nnia that all this region of forest trees\non tho western slopes of the Sierra Neva-da- s\nshould be withdrawn from settle-\nment. The government is already taU-
eab46830def4fa5645bdc3a629502bf4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4506848997971	37.538509	-77.43428	ody will be even ed with the attention which it\ndt-serves, and, therefore, I should not have trou-\nbled your Lordships with any observations in\nsupport of it if I did not feel that this was an oc-\ncasion on which any man may well be permitted to\naddress your Lordships. Ido this more readily\non the pi esent occasion, because feeling dial l am\nnot in the hahit of taking part in your discussions,\nI will not interrupt the progress of the- debate on\nthe bill to which the petitioners relcr, if it sholud\ncome into this house. It is now twenty live years\nsince tins measure was first brought into discus-\nsion. 1 cannot forget with what events that dis-\ncussion w as at that time connected. It was con-\nnected with the most serious illness of one now no\nmore; it was connected also with tin* temporary\n	of one ot the ablest, wisest, and honestesl\nMinisters, thut this country ever had. From that\ntime, when I gave my litst vote on this Question,\nto the present, I have ncvei *een any reason to\nregret or to change the line which I then took. I\nhave every year seen more leasou to be satisfied\nwith my decision. A\\ hen the question comes re-\ngularly before your Lordships, it will be discussed\nmuch more fully and ably than j can do it. Hut\nthere are two or three subjects on whichj am anx-\nious to touch: one is, that you place the Church of\nEngland in a situation in whiuh no other Church\nin the world is placed; the Jfomnn. Catholic will\nnot allow tiie Chuicli o! England, or Parliament,\nto interfere with his Church, and yet he requires\nyou to allow him to interfere with your Church,\nand to
baf6cd7127b1507277bee24f17c4b93f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	I crgues, for that of tlie Aveyron ; youiu\n! Bartkelcmy, for that of the mouths of the\nRhone ; General Dupont, for that of the\nCharente ; tlie Duke of Tarentum, for that\nof the Clicr ; the Duke of Ragusa, for that\nof the Cotcd’Or ; Bruno de Boisgelin, tor\nthat of the Cotes du Nord; Grenier, At -\ntorney General of the Cour t of Riom, for\nthat of Crer’ .z ; Count Mallvville, tor that\nof the D-rlogne ; the Bi hop of Eyieux,\nPeer of 1' CvfT'e, for that of tire Lme;\nCount LallirTflJlendal, for that oi Her-\nault; Lanju'hais, for that of the Iilennd Vil-\nIaine ; Count Yillemanzy, Peer of France,\ntor that of the Indve ; the Duke de Duras,\nPe-r of 1'raiice, for that of tire Indre anti\nLoire ; Faget de Baure, for that cf des\nLandes ; the Duke B.dlitno, for that of the\nLoire and Cher ; Count Du pots. Peer of\nFrance, for that of the Upper Loire ;\nChateaubriant, for that of the Loire Count\nSemonvllle, Peer of Franco, for that o: La\nManche ; the Duke de Dudanv'ule, Peer\nof France, for that of the Marne : Count\nReugnot, far that of tlie Upper Marne ; the\n	do Mouchy, for that of he Meuvihe ;\nthe Duke de Reggio, Peer of France, for\nthat of the Meuse ; Lieut, (leu. Marchar.t,\nfor that nf Mont Blanc ; Count Bournun-\nville, Peer of France, for that of tlie Mo-\nselle : Count Alexis Noailles, for that cf\nthe Oise ; the Duke de Levis, Peer of\nFrance, for that of the Pus de Calais; Dc-\nChabrol, for that of the Puy de Dome ; La-\ntour Auvergne Luuraguais, for that of the\n’•’.astern Pyrenees : Barbe Marbois, Peer of\nFrance, for that of the Lower Rhine ;\nCo nt Uouvton, for that ol the Upper Sa-\none ; Dambray, Chancellor of France, for\nthat of the Lower Seine ; St. Gricq, Direc-\ntor General of the Customs, for that of the\nSeine and Marne; Count Gamier, Peer of\nFrance, for that of the Seine and Oise ;\nCount Fontanes, Peer of France, for that\nof the I)eux-Sevren; JLatour Dupin, for\nthat of the Somme Count Perignor, Peer\nof France, fov tint of the Torn ; the Duke\nde la Force, for that of the Tarn and Ga-\nronne ; Count Pastoret, Peer of France,\nfor that of tlie Yar; tlie Puke de Monte-\nmart, recr ot r ranee, tor trial ox
05f19e29dbe8ae9fc8e93282830022aa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.905479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	ness of this condition of affairs.\n“The point is just here,” said one.\n“We love the Fatherland. We would\nenjoy living with our kindred and giving\nthem some of the benefit of our success\nin this country. But we have enjoyed\nfree America and its business and social\nadvantages and encouragements too long\nto submit to sueh restrictions. For in-\nstance, my father was a&mall farmer aud\ngardener and I have near relatives who\nare still in the sams line. If 1 could\ngive them more importauce in this voca-\ntion even and lift them up to the equal\nof their acquaintances regardless of busi-\nness lines, I would very gladly do so, aud\nI would enjoy li\\ ing among them a goo-1\nportion of the time, but I might as well\ntry to dry up the Mississippi River w ith\na sponge as to make an effort in that	\nrection. You can readily see that uuder\nsuch circumstances there is uo pleasure\nfor me even in a visit, and, I might say,\nnone for them either. I have money and\ncan afford to enjoy life, but I cau not\nhave social intercourse above a gardener.\nThey are poor, work from morning to\nnight, aud w-ear wooden shoes, and in\ntheir limited sphere could not enjoy my\nmoney if I was to heap it on them. It\nis a good deal like one man liaviug money\nand another none Tiie one who has not\ncan not respond to the other's social ex-\npenditures, and by and by they become\ndistasteful to him. It is the same way at\nthe theater. I might take my old Ger-\nman aunt to the theater, but I would\nhave to take seats where the social stand-\ning of the family directed. "—St. Louis\nGlobe-Democrat.
03ba8f3cacdb82aa105ad965011ff6c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	General Government to make another attempt to\nextinguish the title to the lands notv in the occu-\npany of the Cherokee Indians within the limits of\nthis state, and in order to tacilitaie that object, to\nrequest the General Government to propose a trea-\nty allowing reservations to the Indians, the.ag-\ngregate number and amount of which, not to ex\nreed one sixth of the territory acquired, subject to\nbe afterwards extinguished for the use of Georgia.\nThe bill authorizing a Lottery to raise funds for\nthe erection of the Greene and Pulaski Monuments\nin tiie city of Savannah, lias passed the House, and\nbeen read onco in the Senate. A petition from\nMaj. John Screven has been presented, praying\nihe payment of certain bills of credit issued by the\nLegislature under an act	173tf; and in the House,\nfrom the descendants of Colonel White, of the re-\nvolutionary army, praying compensation for a tract\nof land granted in 1SIH-2. A petition has also\nbeen presented to the House, from Capt. Smith,\npraying lor compensation due on certaiu Africans.\nThe resolution in favor of General Jackson as a\ncandidate to the Presidency, has uot yet been acted\non, but I presume will meet with no opposition.\nMr. Fulton, the Chief Civil Engineer, has for a\nJay or two past, had a model of a double limber\nrailway, in a room attached to the Hall of tha\nHouse of Repiesentatives, with waggon*, &c.\ncomplete. Tile railway of timber, in a country\nlike ours, is certainly an important desideratum. It\nis economical in construction, and efficient in opera-\ntion.
2b3d4c762e86526ef12baab8251c5252	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.1821917491122	41.004121	-76.453816	SEC. 2 . That any person or persons Via\nlating the provisions of the foregoing sec-\ntion, shall for each and every offence, for-\nfeit and pay the sum of fifty-five dollars, one\nhalf of which shall be paid to the proseouior,\nand the other half to the guardians of the\npoor of the city or county in whioh such suit\nis brought, or in counties having no guar-\ndians of the poor, then to the overseers of\nthe poor of the township, wprd, or borough,\nin which the offence was committed, to be\nrecovered as debts of like amount are now\nby law recoverable in any actiou of debt\nbrought in ihe name of the Commonwealth\nof Pennsylvania, as Well as for the use of\nthe guardians of the poor, (or fot tha over-\nseers of the poor of the township, ward, or\nborough, as the case may be,) as for Ihe\n	suing: Provided, That when any pros-\necutor Is himself a witness on aity trial un*\nder the provisions of ibis section, then the\nwhole penalty or forfeiture shall be paid to\nthe guardians bf overseers at aforesaid.\nSic. 8. That in addition to the civil penal-\nties imposed by the last proceeding section\nof this act, every person who shall violate\nthe provisions of that aeotion, shelf be takett\nand dseraed to have committed a misde-\nmeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, in\nany criminal court in this Commonwealth:\nbe fined in ady sum not lets than ten dollett\nor more then ooe hundred dollars, and shall\nbe imprisoned in the oounly jail for a period\ncot less then ten days nor more than sixty\ndays, at the discretion of the court; end upon\nbeing twice convicted, as aforesaid, he shall\nforfeit any license he may have for selling\nthe aforesaid liquors.
6b0f776c1dd43b3fd8cc1f2bc5293311	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.57397257103	38.177063	-75.392696	ahouts has not been ascertained and\nis unknown to the plaintiffs; his last\nknown place of residence having been I\nJersey City, New Jersey; and that the;\nresidence of Andrew J. Hanlin, son of;\nthe said devisee and grandson of I\nthe testator is unknown; that the’\nplaintiffs do not know whether the!\nsaid John Hanlin. Jr. , o r the latter’s;\nson, Andrew J. Hanlin, is living orj\ndead; and if dead, the plaintiffs do\nnot know who may he the heirs at\ntaw of the said devisee or his said\nson; that the said testator left the\nfollowing nephews and nieces, chil- j\ndren of a deceasi d brother, to wit,\nJohn J. Hanlin, . ’who Intermarried j\nwith Florence Hanlin, Mary A. Gal-\nlagher, who intermarried with Joseph\nE. Gallagher; William A. Hanlin,\nwho	with Marguerite\nHanlin, Edward F. Hanlin, who in-\ntermarried with Margaret Hanlin and\nthat said nephews and nieces, should\nthe said John Hanlin, Jr., and his\nsaid son, Andrew J. Hanlin, be dead\nand both intestate, and without chil-\ndren, would be heirs at law of the\nsaid John Hanlin, Jr.; that the said\nCalvin B. Taylor has refused to\nqualify as executor of said will be-\ncause of the fact that there was\nsubstantially no personul estate left\nby the said testator and that no let-\nters testamentary or of administra-\ntion have boon granted on the estate\nof the said testator; that the per-\nsonal estate of the said testator is\nnot sufficient to discharge the plain-\ntiffs’ said debt, and his other just,\ndebts, if any; that the said John Han-\nlin, Jr.,
3715b005338a76282ed59a3c6786f137	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1873.3712328450026	43.994599	-72.127742	rounding air rushes In to restore an\nequilibrium, nml that rush of air is\nknown us wind. The resulting circular\nmotion, around the central point, is due\nto the rotation of the earth upon her\naxis, from west to east.\nIt is easy to calcnlnte that the velocity\nof rotation at the equator, 21,900 mile.\nin 24 hours, is 17.3 miles per minute,\nwhile bt the pole it is nothing. In the\nlatitude of 40 degrees it is l'tj miles ; in\nthe latitude of 45 degress it is 12J miles\nper minute. The earth carries the ut -- ;\nmoaphere along with it, and the velocity\nof the atmosphere at any point is the ve-- !\nlooityof that point, w hich decreases with\nan increase in the latitude. It is evident\nthat, if a mass of air at any point be\nmoved northward o southward, from\nany cause, it will preserve for a time the\n	velocity of the point from whioh\nit started ; just as a stone thrown from\nthe window of a moving railroad car is\ncarried forward by the impetus of the\ntrain. Hence, a muss of air moving\nsouthward, in this hemisphere, will lag\nbehind in the rotation, while the relative\nmotion will be faster than that of the\nsurface if it move northward, because\nof the change in velocity of the surface\ndue to the latitude.\nNow suppose the top line of our din- -\ngram to represent the parallel of 4" de- -\ngrees of latitude, and the length of th\nhorizontal arrow indicate the motion per\nminute on the parallel. Let the lower\nline represent the parallel of 40 degrees;\nthen the length of the arrow near it will\nindicate the velocity of the air there per\nminute. In each case the surface, and\nits superincumbent air, moves in the\ndirection of the arrow.
1c9847ff371162a69189ba5df64bfcc3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.4808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	of the IJc*in«"T«ti«" Press of Virginia, as tendim.' to promote\nthe i Ircrir n of "Small Politicians" to that august body. I\npv« r:iir ?.! . . - s r ." . Editors, that your correspondent is not a\nI'olitii ian, nor is he a Taylor man, or 1 would give him\na rap over the knuckles, by asking liiin who Gen. Taylor is,\na:ul of whom is his cabinet composed? 1= then a great po¬\nlitician ant- ng them.' if there is, great care must have been\nr.iken to conceal it from the American people.their lights\nmust have been, for a long time, hid under a bushel.no per¬\nson has Mtn them shine forth on the pages of State or na¬\ntional history. I am as much averse to the elevation of\n'.small politicians" to high and responsible stations as	\nother Subscriber;" nay, more so, I reckon, for 1 did not vote\nfor Gen. Tuyl, r a« President of these United States, because\ntic suid, and I believed it, that he was no politician at all.\nNow, whilst I do not intend to vote for a \\Vhi-. ' t«» represent\nme in the approaching convention, I mil equally determined\n10 vote for n sinali yolVi^inn, nor lor no politirinn tit <;//-\nbelieving both totally unfit to amend our constitution, or to\ntill high and responsible places, and that it require® the touch\nof skilful hands to amend the organic law, and non» othe:\nshall approach it with my const nt.\nI will now miik. for the consideiaiioii of ih> ('undine\ndis::icl, tivi' gentlemen, whose ace, great experience, hii*h\ninora! worth, and superior talents, will even satisfy "Ano¬\nther Subscriber."
43421aa79e38dfb65ee33c2d9677d624	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1854.5301369545916	40.827279	-83.281309	ooking altogether the ambitious few who\nfor mere distinction in the eyes of their\n'ellow creatures, as being set upon the\nglorification of their own little personali-\nties, let us view the rational and cultivat-\ned man addressing himself to the duties\nplaced before him, and the enjoyments\nwithin his reach, and making out of these\na self consistant respectable life, in con\nformity with the natural conditions in\nwhich he is placed that is, with the di\nme rules that hedge his being and then\nturn to any one of the numberless unfor-\ntunates who abuse this inestimable pos-\nsession by sloth, folly, and wickedness,\nand what a contrast is presented! the one\nso fair a scene, the other such a desola\ntion! a queen's robe compared with a\nbeggar's rag! Yet what	one makes\nit the other may. Each and all of us,\nwhatever our position, may cultivate in\nsome degree the grace and glory of life.\nWe wake into this world, and, after\nseventy years, go to sleep again. Of that\nrounding sleep the phenomena are un-\nknown. The walking interval, which is\nthe subject we have to deal with, is toler-\nably well understood. It includes labor\nfor the supply of wants, thoughts, affec\ntions, aspirations; a pursuit of happiness\nthat never appears quite successful, but\nonly because, if happiness were attained\nwe should find in it just the misery of\nhaving no "more to seek for. Well then,\nwe must work, and work is" always more\nor less, you say, antagonistic to the grace\nof life. Grant that it is: God has at least
41a3cf5fa7d4b6a15f9c5ac485f13ebe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.2090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	Fhe accounts from Spain are all through\nl-ranee , nothing having been received di\nreel in England. Ihe latest accounts\nIrom Gibraltar received in London, are\nlo the 7th of January. The Madrid date*\nreceived in Pans are to the I5!h, hut it\ndoes not appear how |a»t. the advices\nwere from Cadiz. It appears however to\nhe believed, both in France and England,\nthat Cadiz IS I AKHN by the Insurgents\nFhe following are all the details ol these\nevents we were able to give this day.\nf/n the Subject nf the insurrection in Spain\nseveral Irth rs front 1/udrid will he found among\nour foreign extracts. In audition to these let-\nters, which rrpr e\\e>,t Madrid as being in a state\nfar from tranquil, the different Furis pavers con-\ntain the following ;\n	Uazctre <l«* I'ranCA says—Our Corres-\npondent at Rayorne has transmitted to us. under\ndate of the 20th irst. the copy of another letter\nfrom Madrid of the I Ith by a bich it would a ;*•»\nI'car . that the rebels have taken possession of\nCadiz. I he rerolt of the infantry regiment of\nSerin, and of three squad. ont of cur ah y, of which\ntwo were Royal Carabineers, it is rtqtrtsenled,\nbad decided this success of the rebels. Th- sains\nletter says thiit the Constitution was tnstrntly\nproclaimed in Cadiz, and that the irutlis in its\nfuror were tnlcen at the Town-house. It is add•\ned, : tat the merchants had given a grand ban,\nquet to the uril and military authorities, and\nthat the insurgent for bs amounted already to\n2-1 ,009 men.
47a285dc7173ddd8ed7c7f5413dcdf18	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	As the Secretary of the Convection, with the\ntssi-stance and supervision of Col. Harold Smyth\not Wytne, we m«i<ie memoranda of tnc proceed¬\nings, which will all appear next week. Col. t">.\nhas them at present, and we expect to receive\nliuui on Monday.\nEvery county in the district was represented,\nand the attendance wax pretty full. The dele¬\ngates from Tazewell having come with authority\nto appoint a "successor" to Col. Hopkins, they\ninterpreted their power of co-operation as being\nlimited by that strict phraseolo?v. When, there¬\nfore, Col. Hopkins was nominated by ;h<- county\nof Smyth, the Tazewell delegates lelt hound to\nwithdraw, and iiid withdraw.' Mr. Brown frank¬\nly stated, at the start, the conditions which he and\nhis colleagues lelt themselves impelled to present\nas th" terms id" their yo-operation.\nThe Convention bad its trials and difficulties.\nvery sore and distressing they were. But wcare\nstrongly {lersued^i, that what has been done will\ngive general satisfaction to our party. We done\nthe 1 >esi we could.and	more can be expect¬\ned! We have selected a man ol talents and ex¬\nperience, what more do we want.and where is\nthese rational "round of complaint?\nSeveral gentlemen ol talents and worth were\nput in nomination.\nOn the first ballot the vote stood:\nFor Hopkins, ol Washington count v..Wash-\nington, Smyth, Wythe, and one halt ol Lfc\nFor 11. S . Kane, of Scott county..Scott, Rus¬\nsell, and one half of Lee.\nFor Col. Goodson, ol Washington county..\nGrayson and Carroll.\nUpon the second ballot the vote was the same.\nUpon til- third ballot Col. Goodson was with¬\ndrawn, and then tin- vote stood:\nFor Hopkins..Washington, Smyth, Wythe,\nGray-on and Carroll, and one hatful' Lee.\nFor Kane..Scott, Russell, and one half of Lee.\nFinally, the nominmiun of Col. Hopkins was\nunanimously confirmed, and the only rezret\nwhich now attaches to these transactions is, that\nDemocratic Tazewell scans, through her dele¬\ngates, not to be with us. We hope the final issue\nof the election will prove otherwise.
19e0b8e943e282b9a84a281ec17d59e7	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.4945205162355	35.955692	-80.005318	To make certain that I avoided any\npossibility of encountering the fellow\nagain, I passed directly through the\ndeserted lumber yard before emerging\nupon Gans street. This thoroughfare\nwas at this hour desolate enough, not\na light showing in the houses, or a\nmoving figure visible as far as I\ncould see in the dimness of the street\nlamps. The rain was steady, the pave-\nment shimmering with moisture, the\nonly sound the pattering of the drops\nas they fell. If any policemen were\nabroad I saw no signs, and, with col-\nlar turned up to my ears. I chose to\nwalk rather than seek the block to the\neast and the possibility of a street car.\nThe factory district ended in a row\nof houses, dark and silent at this hour,\nbut the walking was good, and I\npushed forward briskly, so buried in\nthought as to become practically in-\nsensible to the unpleasant surround-\nings. The night had been a full one,\nfar exceeding my expectations, yet\nleft me more puzzled than ever as to\nmyownduty. SofarIknewofno\nact of crime with which these men\ncould be connected ; they were mere-\nly proposing a future attack on a neu-\ntral government. If, however, I con-\nsented to play my part with Harris, I\nwould not only be in	time to\ncircumvent any danger Alva and his\ngang might contemplate, but also gain\nample evidence for their conviction\nand expulsion from this country. In\naddition to this I would be in position\nto block the daring plans of this inter-\nnational thief. Altogether it seemed\nto me that the wiser course for me to\npursue was to wait, and watch, ready\nto act at any moment, but keeping my\nown council until certain that the\nspecific moment had arrived.\nNor was I oblivious to the strange\nimpression left upon me by my en-\ncounter with Marie Gessler. She had\ninterested me oddly, and I could not\ndrive her memory from my thoughts.\nOur moment of conversation had been\npeculiar, and her words and actions\nremained as a constraint. Why had\nshe stood there, her hand on the door,\nand talked to 'me in that mocking\nway? Had she a purpose, an aim 7\nDid she believe my explanation? or\nwas her suspicion aroused into a de-\ntermination to verify it in some way?\nAlthough I could not decide, yet doubt-\nless the, latter theory was the most\nprobable. That was why I had been\npledged to call at "247 L.e uompte\nstreet," and ask for "MiSs Conrad."\nThis was the same place where Harris\nhad secretly met Krantz.
1079a0a6878b586eccdcf4a59393378c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.9767122970572	38.97864	-76.492786	The United St*tee Treasury Is bring\nappealed to for umall bills. It baa none\nto spare. Nor has It any silver dollar*,\nuncovered by certificates, which It can\npart with. Grid Is being offered, in\nvain for these once despised coins,\nwhich It was almost Impossible to. get\nthe people to handle. Evidently there\nis n phenomenal lack of small-change\nbills, due to the Increasing magnitude\nof pay-rolls and of retail purchases. Ac-\ncording to the United States Treasury\nthere were outstanding July 31, 56 , -\nS7BJJS6 one-dollar bills. 17 ,186 .885 two-\ndollar bills and 57,630 .344 Avedrilar\nbills. There were also In circulation\n(5t,158 .273 silver dollars. The one-dol-\nlar bills and silver dollars aggregate\n110,536,529 . This is an average of one\nand one-half per capita. Small bills\nand coins circulate with such rapidity\nand thus do so much work that seem-\ningly foe facilities for making one-\ndollar payments ought to be ample.\nBut, in the first	the Treasurer’s\nfigures are excessive. They make no\nallowance for bills that have been de-\nstroyed. In the next risen, the savings\nof the very poor are primarily In small\nbills. They cannot afford to save more\nthan a dollar or two at a time. Thou-\nsands of the smaller bills are out of\ncirculation because they are boarded\nup. Furthermore, men who usually\ndraw checks for small sums do not do\nso now because of the two-vent stamp.\nThat baa added to the demand for\nsmall bills. But without going into the\nreasons for the scarcity, it is evident\nthat the country, with its Increasing\npopulation and expanding retail traffic,\nneeds more small bills, and those are\nthe ones the Treasury should supply\nby substituting tbem for notes of high-\ner denominations whenever such notes\nare paid into the Treasury. If small\nbills in excess of the demand are is-\nsued they will gradually find tbelr way\nback to Washington.—Chicago Tribune
7ffc0ecc03e136f9a5633b370b277573	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.3410958587012	47.32221	-97.72232	Notice is Hereby Given, that by virtue\nof a Judgment and Decree in foreclosure\nrendered and given by the District Court\nof the First Judicial District, in and for\nthe County of Steele and State of North\nDakota, and entered and docketed in the\noffice of the Clerk of said Court in and\nfor said County of Steele and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 27th day of April,\n1921, in an action wherein C. S . Moores\nwas plaintiff, and F. J . Wells, Nettie\nWells and Barbara Hubka were defen­\ndants, in favor of said plaintiff and a'\ngainst the said defendants, F. J. Wells\nand Nettie Wells for the sum of Four\nthousand six hundred eighty-four dollars\nand sixty-four cents ($4684.64), which\nJudgment and Decree, among other\nthings, directed the sale by me of the\nreal estate hereinafter described, to sat­\nisfy the amount of said Judgment, with\ninterest thereon and the costs and ex­\npenses of such sale, or so much thereof\nas the proceeds of such sale applicable\nthereto will satisfy. And. by virtue of\na Writ to me issued out of the	of\nthe Cerk of said Court in and for said\nCounty of Steele, and under the seal of\nsaid Court, directing me to sell said real\nproperty pursuant to said Judgment and\nDecree, I. Albert Sparrow, Sheriff of\nsaid County of Steele, State of North Da­\nkota, and the person appointed by said\nCourt to make said sale, will sell the\nhereinafter described real estate to the\nhighest bidder, for cash, at public auction\nat the front door of the Opera House\nIn the Village of Finley, in the said\nCounty of Steele and State of North Da­\nkota. there being no Court House in said\nSteele County, and the said Opera House\nbeing the place where the District Court\nof said County of Steele has been reg­\nularly and was last held in said County,\non the 4th day of June. A. D. 1921, at\nthe hour of three (3) o'clock P. M .. of\nthat day. to satisfy said Judgment, with\ninterest and costs thereon, and costs\nand expenses 6f such sale, or so much\nthereof as the proceeds of such sale ap\nplicable thereto will satisfy.
02d4231216929483ef272afa762c31a8	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.1356164066465	41.004121	-76.453816	eleven o'clock, the President leading off\nwith Mis Browning, and Mrs. Lincoln with\nSenator Browning. There seems to be n\nstrange contrast between the fiddling anl\ndancing in the Nation's White House anl\nthe sanguinary scenes of war. But n)\ndoubt Mr Lincoln has read in history i f\nNero amusing himself with a fiddle while\nRome was in flames, and why should not\nthe Neros of this country be equally meny\nand unconcerned , now that our Union s\ndevastated with intestine war, and the peo-\nple are in mourning from one end of the lar d\nto the other? Aye, why should not "od\nAbe" be mer.y? He and his partizans have\nbeen working for a dissolution of the Fe\nUnion for the last qiarter of a centurf,\nanl why should they not, we repeat "dam	\nand bb merry," now that the object fr\nwhich they have worked so long is up n\nus with all its fearful realities? True it is,\nhis sabjerts the people of the United Statss\nare bowed down with sorrow ; true it . is\nthat hundreds of volunteer troops are swept\ninto their graves daily, and rivers of tears\nare beius 6hed for the lost ones; trite it is,\nthat destitution, if not starvation, threatens\nthousands of onr ciiizens ; true it is, that I n\normcos taxes are to be imposed upon tnr\npeople; true it is, that our insolent assai-\nlantsthe rebels of the Sonth are within\nsiht of the Capitol, flauntina their traitor\nflags in our very faces; true it i, the Rach-\nels of the North weep for their children. snd\nwill not be comforted,
490b3b3bfbc417ecbeaeb79a124e19fe	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.1816939574478	39.261561	-121.016059	Thou hast oil seasons for thine own, 0 , death !’*\nSeldom indeed, have I been called to the discharge\nof ae mournful a duty as that of recording the death\nof Captain Ru bes Rtxiss, who "shuffled off this\nmortal coil” on the 4th inst, in this city, in the fourth\nyear of bis age.\nThe deceased had been long and Intimately itriMrn\nto the citizensof Nevada and his sudden and untimely\ndeath has awakened a sensation of alaioit universal\nsorrow and regret. This morning at 10 o’olock bis\nremains were consigned to their last resting place in\nthe presence of a largo number of sympathizing\nfi iends whose serions air and moistened eyes indicated\nbut too plainly that they had sustained a loss which\nwill not be easily repaired. And indeed, it may be\nsaid of the deceased, that “lake him all in all, we\nne'er shall look upon his like again.”\nHaving, in early youth, given promise of eminent\nmilitary talent, his friends decided that the Captain\nshould enter the army, and such was the splendor of\nhis first achievements that he was at once promoted\nto the command of the forces stationed at Nevada\nLike many others of his adventurous profession Capt.\nHyners was exceedingly pugnacious, but was never-\ntheless magnanimous, high -tened, chivalrous and\nbrave The campaigns through	he passed and\nwhich for the most part, he conducted in propria per-\nsona, were numerous, stirring and eventful and were\nwanting perhaps only in the "pomp and circumstance\nof war” to have rendered them the most brilliant and\nimposing upon record. From the force of early train-\ning the Captain bad become so passionately enam-\nored of a soldier's life that be was rarely ever conten-\nted save when In the discharge of active professional\nduty, and during the last two years of his life, it was\nbis “custom always of an afternoon” to lake a po-\nsition in frontof the camp and make an indiscriminate\ncharge upon every straggler that was so unfortunate\nas to pass that way. In all these little extempore-\nconus skirmishes it was the Captain’s invariable\npolicy to surprise the enemy bv attacking him in the\nrcor—a stratagotic mode of warfare which he pursued\nfrith the most astonishing success, having rarely failed\nto leave himself the undisputed master of the field.\nReuben Ryncrs was dead game—an astute diplo-\nmatist—a finished tactician and a matchless discip-\nlinarian. An extreme jealousy of his own authority\nwas probably the distinctive element in the Captain’s\ncharacter, and every attempt at its usurpation re-\nceived summary and condign punishment, irrespec-\ntive of the influence, rank, title or position of the\noffender.
212d873520963693178ed19fac26ed37	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1894.3027396943176	38.177063	-75.392696	amount to pay the interest on said\nbonds or the principal thereof, ns it\nshall lieconie due. the said Mayor ami\nCouncil shall annually levy on the\ntaxable pro|ierty of sai<l town such\nsum or sums of money not exceeding\ntwenty cents on the one hundred dol-\nlars as shall in their discretion In*\nnecessary, for the prompt payment of\nof the interest on said Imuds, and the\nprincipal thereof, when the same may\nlieconie due, ami any surplus on hand,\nat any lime, aiising from such levy,\nshall lie by said Mayor ami Council\ninvested in some safe securities as a\ni “Sinking Fund” which shall m>t at\nany lime be diverted Irom the pur-\nposes of this Aet.\nSki*lii >N If The money arising\nfrom the sale of said Imuds shall be\npaid to the Mayor ami Council of said\n'town, and by	lie de|msilcd in the\nFirst National Bank ot Snow Hill,\nand shall only be drawn therefrom on\ncheck signed by the Mayor ami\n!countersigned by the Secretary ami\nTreasurer; ami the -aid Secretary and\nTreasurer 'hall keep in a book tor the\npurpose, a lull registry of the bonds\njsold, the ditiereut series, the number'\n|of the bonds, and the names of the\npurchasers ami amounts realized on\njsales, and any transfers and assign-\nments of the same.\nStciTlON 7. The saiil Mayor and\nand Council shall procure the services!\nof some competent water engineer to\ngive them plans and speeilioatioii' for\ntheereclion of water works, reservoirs,\nconduits, plugs, ami all neces-arv\njequipments lor proper water work'\n| and a suHieieut supply ol water, and\nalter receiving the said plans and\nspecif’oat ions they shall invite scaled\nI proposals, by advertisement tor a
3f6d69b851132d0a0249a66dd564bf01	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.669862981989	37.692236	-97.337545	his second wife. The latter lady being\nill the husband advertised for a nurse\nand housekeeper, which notice reached\nthe eye of his first wife, and sho, in\nher trouble, went to the former part-\nner of her heart, told him of her sad\ncondition and applied for the position\nin his household. The husband knew\nnot what to say, but after giving her\nample funds for all immediate wants,\nasked her to call again at his office on\nthe following morning, promising to\nconsult his wife about the matter in\nthe meantime.\nPromptly a3 per agreement wifo No.\n1 was on time, as was the husband,\nand from there they went to the resi-\ndence, where the two wives had their\nfirst conversation, ending iu their\nagreement for tho first wife to come\nand accept the	place, which she\ndid, seemingly delighted at having a\npeaceful homo over her head, notwith-\nstanding the very strange circumstan-\nces under which such shelter was\ngiven. Necessity demanded that the\nentire past should be obliterated, and\nthe new housekeeper treated as any\nother help; that she must care for the\nchildren her own offspring and the\nother child tho same as any hired\nnurse would do ; that she must cat at\ntho second tabic to care for her charges.\nAll those things and even more humil-\nity did tho poor woman show, never\nby sign, word or look, exhibiting the\nleast evidence of discontent. What,\nhowever, must have been the true\nfeelings of her heart, when seeing an-\nother filling tho placo that she had\noucc tried, as sho thought, so hard to\nfill.
2e8b6246800f121c7f5bba17f15b8524	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.346575310756	46.395761	-112.730038	But this pumice stone has laid so long on\nthe ground, as said before, that it is\ncemented together and now forms a tolera-\nbly substantial wall if put up under\nshelter. I can see from some of the old\nbuildings in the city that rains and storms\nwash it away in time.\nAll the pavements, all the fences, all the\nmore solid buildings along the approach\nto the city are made of a very poor sort of\nblacklava; and this is very enduring. It\nreminds one of the brown tuffa of which\nthe coliseum at Rome was built, only this\nlava in Mexico is black, and also it is more\nporus. Yes, we are surely descending into\nthe mouth ofla mighty volcano.\nTHE WONDEIRS OF A STRANGE LAND.\nTo the right as we descci l isadeep and\nugly cut. Mountains of mud: an unsatis-\nfactory piece of engineering surely. This\n	the drain. It was filled up once. And\nthe city lay for years under water. It\nlooks to be hundreds of feet deep. It must\nbe many leagues in length: It seems as if\na tunnel would be the only effective\nmeans of secure operation here. Yet it\nwas an attempt to tunnel through this\nslippery mud that filled this "cloaca max-\nimo" and drowned the city.\nAs we came down into the green levels,\namong the dikes, and drains and gardens,\namong the people, among the donkeys and\ncows and pigs and turkeys, the chickens\nthe cackle and crow perpetually, the thou-\nsands of buzzards, we see more color, more\npicturesqueness-if I may use the word-\nin one hour than a whole week's travel in\nthe states, or in Europe either, for that\nmatter. For Mexico, I find, is more\nstrange than all the strange lands I have\nyet seen.
139bb29450bf4bfbf0d1f88a451cb34a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.5696720995245	41.004121	-76.453816	VOLUMES I AND II NOW READY.\n'I his truly National Work characterized\nby a leading Journal as the "Paraxon of\nHistories." has now taken its place in lit\neratnre a the History par excellence, ol\nthe Great Rebellion. It has received (as\nwill be seen by reference to the loiters and\nno'ices subjoined) the endorsement of the\nleading men and he leading journals of\nthe country. It is commended by those\nmot qualified to judge, as Mich a Record\nof the Rie, Progress and Reol s ol the\nWr for the Union as every Intelligent\ncit.zen should pofess.\nAs title indicates, it covers the ground\nof ihe, Rebellion, as well in ils Political\nand Social as in it Military apects. It\nd;ils in chronologic order, with the open\nand the secret movements for Secession in\nthe several States; it comprehends the\nproceedings of the procee !s ot the Mont-\n	Convention and of ihe Confederate\nState's Congress : all proceedings in the\nFederal Congress relating to the questions\nof Secession and Rebellion, giving lull re-\nports of the great Debates, Resolution,\nReports &c , all the Messages, Proclama-\ntions, &c. of the PreiJen ; 'hin proving a\nComplete compendium of t'te political\nph'tie of the attempted revolution.\nAs a recoid of the stnpendious Military\nand Naval Features of lL3 ..Rebellion, it\nwill be all thai could be deir?d full, au-\nthentic, end graphic leaving nothing un-\nsaid which is necessary to render it the\nbest and most satifac:ory History of the\nWar for the Union which will be presented\nfor the patronage of the American People.\nMost of two volumes will be devoted to the\nOperation of the army and Navy. As\neach volume contains more letter pres\nthan Fny two volumes of other pre- fe ss -e
09ed47a77659c979861e04f00881ccf3	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1905.568493118975	36.816137	-100.519871	sped quickly upstairs, then along the\ncorridor and to another flight. This\nbrought her to the foot of the tower,\nwhich was built at one side of the\nhouse, and rose fifteen feet above It.\nThere were windows In It on all sides,\nand It gave a commanding view of the\ncountry, romantic and unusual, for the\nhouse Itself wpjs built on high ground.\nConstance went straight to the win-\ndow overlooking the street which led\nto the station. Far adown there was a\nspot where her husband would cross\nthe street (unless he had crossed It\nalready) to go to the train. Fronting\nthe crossing was a hotel known as\nthe Essex House. She might see htm,\nshe thought, at this point. If so, she\nwould just take one look to counteract\nthe malignant effect of having watch-\n	him out of sight.\nWith expectant eves and half-p art e- d\nlips she eagerly watched the turn In\nthe street which he might, or might\nnot, have passed. Ah! there he was.\nJust as he left her. walking briskly.\nWith a sign of relief Constance was\nabout to turn away when a woman\nstepped out from the hotel door, and\ncoming quickly down the steps, ap-\nproached her husband. What could\nshe want of him, she a stranger? or\nwas It some one else down the street\nshe was coming to greet? No, it was\nMr. Hamilton. Constance was breath-\nless now with interest and curiosity.\nThe woman was evidently a stranger\nIn Grovedale. young and iretty. If\nthe distance did not lend undue en-\nchantment, and she greeted her hus-\nband as If she knew blm well better
01ee6b8108e492793c04b72eb9fe9b31	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.905479420345	39.535506	-76.34904	is stated that in absolute potter and com-\npass this instrument ranks among the four\ngreatest of the kind ever built, and in the\nperfection of its parts and its whole ar-\nrangement it challenges comparison with\nany other in the world. The wood of\nwhich it is constructed is beautiful black\nwalnut cover* d with carved figures in re-\nlief. A richly ornamented centhil arch\ncontains the key-boards aud stops, and\ntoo pediment above is surmounted by a\nbust of Johann Sebastian Bach. Behind\nthis rises the lofty central division con-\ntaining pipes; , and crowning it, is a beau-\nlul statue of St. Cecilia holding her lyre.\nOn each side of her is a griffin sitting as\na guaroiau. The center is connected by\nhiOp-shaped compartments filled with\npipes to the two grand towers at the sides,\neach containing three coh'ssal pipes. These\nlowers are stately, and produce a com-\nmanding effect, This organ is placed up-\non a low platform; its whole height is six-\nty feet, its breadtb forty feet, and depth\ntwenty-four. It is a majestic, beautiful\nand wonderful piece of ar, and before it\nstands Crawford's noble br*nze statue of\nBeethoven. The Boston Music Hull	of\nample dimensions to give play to the\nwaves of harmony that will proceed from\nihi.> majestic instrument. It is one bun-\ndled aud thirty feet in length, seventy-\neight in brqadth, and sixty five in height.\nIts dimension are all multiples of the\nnumber thirteen, the length being ten,\ndie breadth six, and the he ght five times\nthis number. This is in accordance with\nScott Russell’s recommendation, and lias\nbeen explained by the fact that vibrating\nsolids divide into harmonic lengths se-\nparated by nodal points of rests, and these\nlast are equally distributed at aliquot parts\n>1 its whole length. This hall ia therefore\nu great sounding board constructed ac-\ncording to the principles of acoustics.\nBoat.m is indebted to the President—\nDr. J. Baxter Upham, of the Music Hail\nAssociation, for this great instrument. It\nwas built at Ludwigsburg, Germany, by\nMr. Walcker; the architectural frame with\n‘ts elegant carvings was completed in New\nFork, by Mr. Ucrter, the most important\nfigures being exeeumd at S'utfgart, G r-\nmany. This instrument will be one of the\ngreat attractions of the city of Boston,\ncreditable to the Musical taste and culti-\nvated feelipgs of her citizeus.
232350de73c9b9c99055c38bc5269ac2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.5082191463723	41.02728	-78.439188	Special Correspondence of Pittsburg Commercial.\nWashington, June 19. The proceedings\nin the Assassination trial for the past two\nweeks have been, to the casual reader, very\ntedious, and to many the efforts of the de-\nfense seemed aa a struggle agaiost time.\nThe counsel for the accused have commen-\nted their arguments, and in ali probability\nthe case wiil Ik; concluded within the next\nten days. In the meantime, a brief summa-\nry of the case and the results accomplished\nmay not prove uninteresting. Takmg up\nfirst the case of Mrs. Surratt, we have the\nattempt to impeach the two main witnesses\nagainst her. It may be said that the de-\nfence have succeeded iu proving that Lloyd\nwas much intoxicated on the day when, as\nhe swears, Mrs. Surratt charged him to have\nthe carbine in readiness : and that Weich-ma- n\ndid on one occasion declare his own	\npathies to be with the South.\nThe inference from the first fact is, that\nLloyd was incapable of understanding or re-\nmembering anything said to him on that\nday ; aud in regard to the second, the coun-\nsel have a theory that Weichman was really\none of the conspirators, who has turned\nStates evidence, and that his statements are\ntherefore to be taken with much allowance.\nThey have entirely failed to fasten upon him\nany complicity in the conspiracy, however,\nand will be unable to make much capital\nout of his expressions of secessiou senti-\nments, beyond the general effect of putting\non reeord the vague doubt in regard to the\nyoung man's real character which already\nexisted in the minds ot all who had studied\nthe case. The defence has also proved that\nMrs. Surratt did really have business' at S u r-ra tt vil - l e
363cfd925faee01408abc3aa129391e1	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.97397257103	38.799901	-120.890216	Small I’ox, so is Dr. L . J. Cznpkay s Prophilacticum, a\npreventative against Syphilitic and Gonorrhoeal Diseases.\nHarmless in itself, it 'possesses the power of chemically\ndestroying the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thou-\nsands of young debauchees from being infected by the\nmost loathsome of all diseases. Lot no young man who\nappreciates health bo without Dr. Czapkuy’s Prophilacti-\ncum. It is in very convenient packages ami will he found\nconvenient to use, being used as a soap. That disease can\nhe prevented by the use of proper agents, is as well an es-\ntablished fact as that they can be cured after ‘.heir establish-\nment. The principle which is now universally recognized,\nwas received even before the days of Jenner, the discover-\ner of the vaccination in 17‘JG, aud its multiplied benctits\never since have received, as they deserved, the attention\nof the medical faculty. It was in pursuit of this branch\nof the medical	that Dr. L . J . Czapkay fortunately\nmade the discovery of his Prophylacticum, which fur the\nprevention of syphilitic, gonorrhoeal, cancerous and cuta-\nneous disorders stands unrivalled by any agent in the\nPharmacopoeia. The effect of this ugent after coition is im-\nmediate and removes the possibility of a contraction of\ndisease. If however the disease lias been contracted, it is\nuseful in neutralising the poisonous secretions, which by\nabsorption produce the horrid consequences known as sec-\nondary syphilis, it has been administered by the Doctor\nin many thousand cases, and he has .yet to find the first in\nwhich it has failed to subserve the purpose for which it\nwas administered. Price $5. Full directions are attached\nto each package. In cases where the Prophilacticum is\nused as a curative, Dr. L . J . Czapkay will luruisli (gratis)\na prescription for his Blood Purifier.\nAll communications from the country addressed only to\nDr. L.
cab1522c515cb355ec4f8d971c9e473d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	That vour Petitioner is a native cifizoi\nof the TniteH States, and of the State o\nPennsylvania—Your Petitioner first saw\nhght in the City of Philadelphia, when\n(being a gay voting fellow, of a briUiau\nappearance, and not deficient in solid,ty «,\ncharacter,) he soon became respected\ncourted and admired. The rich mar\ncherished, the poor man honoured, am\nall men loved him : #uy, even so grea\nwas his popularity, that he could elite\nthose doors which were closed alike upoi\nthe wealthy, the learned, and the nidi\ngent. Many a hearty squeeze ha* he re\nreived from the hand, that neither love\nfriendship, nor benevolence could open\nand lie has shared the chamber of the hus\nhand and the bachelor, the priest, tin\nmatron and the virgin.. The lading wer<\nnot less his friends than the	\nit is true they sometimes affected to tun\nhim^intoricnenfe, l>ut this your honour:\nwell know jK the best proof of a lady’s re\ncard, and v our petitioner can assure yot\nthat lie has dandled at their sides‘fo\nhours together, thatthey ever evinced ;\nstrong desire to detain him in their silkei\nchains; that they always received Lin\nwith smiles, and parted with him, wit!\nregret. He has not, however, been con\nfined to the circles of fashion and ele\nganclraloue ; lie lias visited every rank\nand shone in every degree. Naturally font\nof his'Countrymen, and possessed of ai\ninflexible character, he neither smilet\nupon opulence, or frowned upon poverfi\n—h is fare was alike to all : he has evei\nbeen a pure republican. Your petition\ner has always been a peaceable citizen\n•ie Ii«i< never
5714dd57f1458eaa39e243db04f63a95	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.2068492833587	31.918493	-91.233445	By direction of the Post Office\nDepartment, postmasters throughout\nthe country have recently made an\ninspection of the rural routes from\ntheir offices. The purpose was that\nthey might ascertain by personal ob-\nservation and make report whether\nthe roads used were in good condition\nfor travel, the routes well arranged,\nboxes properly erected, so as to be\neasily reached by the carriers with-\nout difficulty and without obstruct-\ning travel, the carriers serving ther\nroutes as officially prescribed, the\nschedule observed, and whether the\nfamiies erved,were satised .with\nthe service rendered, or there were\nimprovements which could be sug-\ngested in the interest of the patrons\nor the Department.\nIt became necessary, in connec-\ntion with the inspections, to request\nmany patrons to take action to the\nend that their boxes might conform\n	the regulations as to kind, con-\ndition, location, or height, and in\nhaving the name of the owner plain-\nly printed on them. Also, to bring\nto the attention of road overseers or\nother responsible persons the need\nfor improvement in roads or repair or\nconstruction of culverts or bridges.\nIt is the desire of the Department,\nand its purpose, to provide adequate\nand convenient service, so far as may\nbe possible, to all persons residing\nin rural communities, but this end\ncan not Ih attended without the\nfull co-operation of poetmsers and\ncarriers to serve them ramptly,\nregularly and satisfactorily.\nWhatever facilitates the work of\nthe carrier is of direct beneft to\nthe patrons, for the ease and speed\nwith which a carrier may cover his\nroute the earlier and better the ser-\nvice afforded.
93838fb6e56d09c0409aad2bb814157c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.6188524273932	37.538509	-77.43428	(t is also reported, that lie may have I’ian-\ntati.»n House inst ad ot I ongwoed, should he pre-\nfm the former ; and that on the ftriivalofthe whole\nof the ff-th regiment he will hove the liberty ot\nextending his rides over the entire of the I land,\ns virg and except! ig th# batteries. It is truly ri-\ndiculous to read the contradictory accriin’s with\nwhich the newspapers are crammed respecting Na-\npolcoii, many of whit), contain gioss falsehoods;\noml one would suppose at first mat they had never\nh< en written by pc r«{in» in the Island,hut rather had\nbeen fabricated r Loudon. Such are the stories of\nhis recounting to v .mg ladi a (will, wh**e, arch-\nness k ingenious candour, pr.rticularly the youngi st,\nho ocrtniidy w##s considerable amused,) the hiitorv\nof his campaigns, with :.t| th.; loquacious vnnitv of a\nschool-boy, >'e a-1 ihing the hair- ' r adth eseno’er. he\nhad encountered in his	st t-x-chagu; when the\nfact is, that it is n subject wl ich he scarcely ever\ntouches On, and never without having been a*ked\nsome question cm rr.n -i-g th# m. I have heard from\nperso s w ,i<» have been as o,t# -n in his company,\nwhen w.tls them, ps most p r.ple in t’oe Island, and\nhave had Opportunities of hearing him converse for\nhou e, that th v never heard him (ouch upon that\nstrirg. In tact, it is ofa pit c w i#h the Munchnua-n\nhistorian of his breakfast, who mo J< *t!y slat's that\nhe drinks n pot of porter and two buttles of cinr t\nat thHt meal ; when the Let is, that tin re are few\nmen more temperate than him in the use of w i >c\nI understand from unquestionable authority, (hat\nhe never exceeds, during day, from a pint «•#\npet haps two thirds ofa buttle r,t light vine, and\nnun
234e7a95ededf20eb9c06bab2f48495d	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1859.89999996829	36.527761	-87.35887	WTe regret to see the Richmond Whig.\na journal which so often stands up in\ndefence ot what is right and just between\nthe two sections of country, and between\nman and man, recommending a spirit of\nretaliation towards the North, in answer\nto the weak threats and fierce assaults of\nthe New Yfork Courier and other Northern\njournals against the South. The best way\nto answer such missives, it seems to us, is\nto rise superior to them. It is not the\nmen who talks most, or threatens most, or\nabuses his neighbor the most, who is to\nbe feared. Such recrimination on either\nside only engenders the worst spirit, and\nthese are not tho times for cool heads to\nindulge in them. The North is not re-\nsponsible for the Harper's Ferry outbreak,\nand expressions of sympathy for that\ntreasonable outbreak and those engaged\nin it as the chief actors are confined rather\nto certain leading politicians and fanatical\nlitcrators, who in no way express the sen-\ntiments of the mass of the people of the\nNorth. Blinded	the glare of false\nlights, and following the lead of a few\nirrepresible conflict men, of large personal\ninfluence and extended political experience,\nthousands have seemingly been persuaded\nto sympathize with a man, whose crimes\nagainst the safety of society and against\nlaw and good govenmcnt stand without a\nparallel in the history of the nation. It\nis one of these excesses of human nature.\nand no doubt one of its infirmities, to\nsympathise with great offenders, when\nabout to receive the just penalty of their\ncrimes, in tne case ot iirown, the body\nof men, innocent and guilty, whom he\nwas the instrument of sending Out of the\nworld all unprepared for their fate awakens\nlittle or no personal or public sympathy,\nwhile thousands here are lamenting the\nfate which awaits the chief offender who\nled them on ; and in the case of Emmer-son- ,\none of the most intellectual and trans-\ncendental men of tho North, madness,\nfolly and impiety goes so far as to compare\nBrown on tho gallows to Christ on the\ncross I
141f945313ca897cedc210eb1635379d	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1892.252732208814	30.125201	-91.83345	medirected by theiHo.The 21st Judicial Die\ntricCourt. in ad for the Parishof St. Martla\ndated February18th 1692 I have seized and will\nproesed to sell at publi. auction to the last and\nhighest bidder at the Court House door in the\ntown of St. Martinville between the legalbers\nON SATURDAY the 16thDAY OF APRIL 1M\nthe following described property, to wit.\nA certain town lot situated in the Corpotaties\nof St. Martinville, on the East side of Bayou\nTeche, measuring about fiftynine feet frost on\nBridge street, by about one hundred and seven.\nty two feet in depth, bounded on the North by\nthe lot of Casimir Wilte. on the South by Bridge\nstreet. on the East byea lot belongain to Pierre\nFatuewe. and on the West by BEyou Teche; to\ngather with all the buildings and improvemente\nthereon being.\nTham. AtD CoNgbrroas.\nThis sale is made to	the sum of four\nhundred and eiuty fve dollars with interest at\nthe rate of 8per cent. per annum on the sum of\none hundred and forty-five dollrs, since De.\ncember 27. 191, and a like interest on the sum\nof on hundred and fifty.five dollars from the\n"7.day of December 180, andlalike interest on\nthe momof one hundred and sixl-five dollars\nfrom the 27 day of December IMa. said above\nsome with interest as specified above, are se.\ncured by the vendor's mortgage, lien and privi-\nlege. Said above mentioned and described pro.\nperty to be sold as follows, to wit: For the\nsum of one hundred and torty.five dollars with\n8per cent-yearly interest thereon since Decet.\nher 2. ISl.and costs of these proceedings, and\nfor the further sum of forty.sis 50.100dollars,\na Attorney' fes, caubh.and the belance, eay,\ntnreshundred and twenty dollars. payable as\nfollows, vit:
00ac18834182a06b7e9a9ddd26e99d82	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1922.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	Colored root hall lias reached such a\npoint that it demands much consider-',,\nation on the part of tho well wishers p,\nof the game. Too much freedom is vest |-(\nert in the individual team manage- ^\nment. Since all teams cannot he mem- \\\nhers of one association, there shoul'I n\nhe moro collegiate conferences orga- s\nni/.ed. and those that are organized Si\nshould ho effective. All duo respect to p\ntho C. I. A. A. It seems as though it\nfosters too much "teams right" rather »\nthan n strong central body that would c,\nhe respected by all concerned. I might p\nbe mistaken, but it seems to me that r\nwith seven teams in the association c\nthere should be more association n\ngames p ayed', rather than some tennis r\nplaying four and other teams just two S\nassociation games. Some tennis claim S\n	they cannot arrange games with v\ncertain otlior association teams be- r\ncause their schedules are filled. This A\nmatter can be remedied by compelling "V\nall association teams to make out S\ntheir schedule at the association mee* G\ning. If the meeting is too late for this, o\ncall the meeting earlier, or appoint a\neonvmifteo for that purpose. Why havo T\nan association if the- teams therein arc c\nnet to play each r.«her.\nThen again members .of the C. I . A li\nA.> break contracts with one anoth- t\ncr and nothing is done about it. There 1\nshould be a form <.C contract ratified\nby the association used by the Individ t\nual managers, 30 that all contracts c\nwould have the same stipulations re t\ngarding tho discharge thereof. The as- a\nsoniation should seo that such con- n\ntracts are executed. £\nThen.,
107f6e10560b9af318ef44b342e5e8ae	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.875683028486	39.261561	-121.016059	forms of pr.vr .tc diseases—uch as s\\ philis. gonor-\nrhfP.a .nocturnal cmis-ion.. and all the con>e«jueiwes\nof self- .busp. In the first stage* of syphilitic or gop.\nori ceil ilistisr-s, ho guarantees a c.n»'c in a few da’s,\nwitlnnil iiiconn ni- iK-e to the pat ieiif nr hindrance io\nhis business. V»' hep a patient, by neglect or ini\ntreatment, has .h i, Jop.*,l the « <ondary o mpto- . ns of\nsyphilis, spcJi as I.uhi.es or painful svveliimrs on the\nC oins, oi ulcers in the throat and n > which, if not\ncheckoil, destroy the soft parts an I '*a-i<c Xhe bones to\nIlio.tify. separate and c ere* away. leading the -nle r\ner an object hideous to b« hold ■ or when blotches or\npimples break «*«if on Ihe skin, or when he has painful\nswi Hi	on the hones, or when his cm titnii oi is in-\njured so as to predisjiose to consumption urother con-\nstitutional dl-i a-c . the Doctor "uaiantccs a cure or\nasks no coinprnsaii mi.\nIn iheninarism chronic or a-nto, in dysentery or\n•I ia-rl.eea . he ha - safe and e.T -et ;i.-, | i eiai- !ii■ ■ for\nflu* treat incut of the coiisemiem-es of self-abuse.such\nas nocturnal emissi. r .s , nervousness, timidity, head-\nache. pains in the hack and limbs, with general\nwcaknes.. li-s of a p*iite.loss of ■** in»ry.i in■, to\nthe sight. re tl ssne--. <*.infusion ef i <as. dislike for\nsociety, a foelietr of wearim ss of life, vvitJi the* Rarvons\nsystem so c\\ci':ii.!e ihat slight uoi-es shock or startle\nthe patten*, making h;< existence miserable :—for the\nabove maia. lies, ri Doctor nil
5c6f9886e2523e1016f306ba45771d82	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.042465721715	37.692236	-97.337545	tensity of the weather and scarcity of\ncoal compels our people to burn large\nquantities of corn for this purpose.\nShould the weather remain cold and the\nscarcity of coal continue doubtless sonic\npersons will feel the effects of our forced\nnecessity of burning corn when they\nstep upon the market to buy of this\nstaple article next spring. Yet we now\nand then come across a man who would\nnot give his old hat band in favor of an-\nother road. If wc are to remain in our\npresent condition as to facilities for ob-\ntaining fuel omc day, sooner or later,\nwe will be forced to the necessity of\nbunting coal worth perhaps forty or\nfifty cents per bushel, which would be a\nvery unprofitable operation. Thus it\nseems that every farmer and citizen of\nthis county ought to be	much in-\nterested in a road running cast to the\ncontinuous coal fields lying in that por-\ntion of the State. This one thing alone\nought to stimulate our people to united\naction, and, if possible, get a line mu-\nlling cast. This once accomplished our\ncoal ian be laid down in "Wichita at a\ncost not to exceed $3.25 per ton ; and\nwhen wc can buy coal for $3.25 per ton\ncorn must then be cheaper than I ever\nexpect to tee it if it will pay the farmers\nof this county to burn it. Had we an\neastern outlet it would be a saving of\nthree hundred thousand dollars annually\nto the fanners of Sedgwick county. I\nam now considering what we would\nsave in the purchase of coal ; also on\nthe shipment of grain ind all incominir\nfreight.
26bd8943e311012671946a22f7e3d356	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.864383529934	46.395761	-112.730038	rreverently calls it, is as big as a large\nlemon, it weighs between seven and eight\nounces in the scale, and it might, as people\nsay, be anything for all that could be told.\nTo enable the reader to speculate on the\npossible marvel and appreciate the phenom.\nenon at its proper worth, we will just ex-\nplain what it means,or would mean, if ac-\ntually realized. Diamonds are measured by\ntheir weight In carats, a carat being four\ngrains. The largest diamond of which we\nin this country bhave any practical knowl-\nedge isthe famous Koh-i-noor, which in its\nhistorical shape, as shown at the Exhibition\nof 1851, weighed 188 carats, or 744 grains.\nThe new Australian diamond would weigh\nabout 900 carasa, or 8600 grains-just about\nfive times as much. Diamonds, however,\nincrease enormously in theoretical value\nwith increase of weight; so that, whereas;\nthe Koh-i -noor was computed to be worth,\naccording to the ascending scale of prices,\nsome 0,000,000, the Australian stone would\nbe valued by a jeweler at far more than five\ntimes that sum. We need hardly add that\nsuch calculations are purely speculative. It\nis all very well to	the value of a dia-\nmond by the rates of a conventional table,\nbut no purchasers could be found with mill\nions in their pockets, the estimate is entirely\nnominal. The real value of a thing iswhat\nit will bring, aend no stone could be actually\nsold for a million. In point of fact, this\nlimitation of market values was very soon\nreached inthe late buoyancy of the trade.\nUp to a certain point, the value of dia-\nmonds rose greatly about twenty years ago,\nbut when this point had been passed the\nprices remained stationary. The enhance-\nment occurred solely in stones that, as the\nphrase goes, were " every bod3 ' money."\nA diamond worth 500, or even 1,000.\nwould fetch 90 or 80 per cent. Inaddition,\nbut the famous Burgundy diamond, for in-\nstance, brought only 20,000-a very mode-\nrate price. It will certainly be interesting\nto learn by and by what this "reputed" dia-\nmond turns out to be, but, as regards the\nmoere possibilities of the case, we may re-\nmark that there is already a " reputed" dia-\nmond Ia the world weighing actually twice\nasmuch as the Australian gem. This won
71dda3395e71b93eec748664fe847427	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.8647540667375	35.227087	-80.843127	guage can express to you the view I take of\nthis event for evil. It can have no logic, if\ncontinued, but the disruption into several\nmonarchies or the absolute consolidation of\nall the States into one empire. In either\nevent our constitutional system will fail.\nIn my opinion the time has come when the\ngreat question for the real statesman to con-\nsider is how speedily to break up this sec-\ntional solidity and organize parties alto-\ngether on other issues. The Democratic\nparty is hated at the North and therefore it\nought to be disbanded. The Uepublican\nparty is hated at the South, and therefore it\nought to be disbanded. Whether this\nhatred is just or not makes no difference.\nI would be glad to see a great National\nUnion party organized, for I believe that\nthe government formed by the Constitution\nis a Nation. True it is a limited nation,\nbut with the powers delegated to it by the\nCoiiftitution, is as much a nation as any on\nthe globe. I really like Garfield and I sin-\ncerely hope he will have a successful ad-\nministration. He has the ability for a crisis.\nHe must feel keenly the fact that he is\nelected solely by Northern votes. Hut he\nhas a great opportunity and he can, if he\nwill, easily and consistently destroy all sec-\ntional animosity and solidities, and be\nchosen for	second term by a majority of\nthe States North and South.\nThis opportunity is far greater than the\noffice itself and, if utilized, will give fame\nwhich the office could not give him, and\nwhich no previous President has attained.\nIiut will he do it? I greatly hope he will\nand I greatly fear he will not. I see a\nmovement to make an issue on the result in\nNew York jshh the view to defeat Garfield\nin the count by Congress. There would be\ngreat danger of this but for one fact and\nthat one fact is the South will not counte-\nnance it. The poor, divided and abused\nSouth if necessary willl once more save the\ncountry from a revolution and, as before,\nwill get no credit for it. The Republican\nparty will take the Presidency peaceably\nbecause the South will sit still, and at the\nnext election leaders oi that party will tell\nthe people from every stump and pulpit in\nthe North that the South must not be\ntrusted. Nevertheless we shall avert all\nrevolution not to win Republican praise,\nor to avoid Republican abuse, for either is\nimpossible, but solely because it is right\nand we are determined to preserve the peace\nof the country. How long human nature\ncan bear this I do not know. It is injustice\nunparalleled and a wrong that ought to\ncover the North with blushes."
52d85c3523a8dd574c1e9907a614e90d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	judge, to place him at the head of his business\nsouth of the 1'ntomoc.if, indeed, his work may not\nchallenge equality of excellence with nny produced in\nthe Union. 1 said from his boyhood to this lime he had\nbeen engaged in the business of printing. 1 must\nqualify the remark by on exception, which w ill not de\ntract from the favor with which he will be virwpd by\nlitis body. Wlien war broke out between litis country\nand Great flritain,he laid down bis peaceful avocation,\nand, not waiting to he called into service, went in a\ncompany of volunteers from this City to the Canada\nfrontier. Discharging faithfully and bravely there the\nduties of a soldier, he returned, when the exigency that\ndemanded his services no longer existed, to resume his\nformer calling of a printer. From lclG to the present\ntime, generally in connection with the gentleman who\nfilled the place of public printer, he has practically been\ncharged with the	of executing the public printing\nof tins Commonwealth. How well he lias discharged\nhis duty, we all see in the documents in our hands, and\nin the journals of the House.second to none, M indeed\nequalled in the Union, for neatness, accuracy and all the\nqualities of good printing He adds a new claim lo our\nlavor for having been the first to bring the art of book\nprinting to high excellence among us. The books issued\niroin Ins press, especially professional works, may dial-\nitrvigr liluli j»uri»«»ll »iui uiij jiut/i.rucu in un a i ijuimy.\nit', indeed, llicy yield at all to nny similar publications\nwbcncesoevcr tliey limy come. Hut i fiubear to urge,\nfurilier, claims that none, I believe, will dispute. 1 now\nadd but another word. The spectacle is as rare, as it is\ngratifying, of a unanimous election in this House. The\ncompliment is, in this instance, 1 humbly think, richly\ndeserved. 1 shall be happy if it is exhibited in a
03f6a2248d7e2e0f8a1869c9ca487388	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.7904109271942	41.558153	-73.051497	elf . The lessons were expensive and\nwhen the time came, for her to return\nhome she was short of money. How-\never, she saw a hat in a shop window\nthat pleased her fancy. Of course it\nwas expensive; what pretty hat, isn't?\nShe knew the price was more than she\ncould afford, and for some days she re-\nsisted the temptation to buy it. But\nthe day before her departure for Mon-\ntana she bought the hat, and decided\nto wear it to the train, thinking it\nwould be injured less than if packed.\n"While changing- cars, at a railroad\njunction in a gale of wind her hat blew\noff and went sailing over the plains.\n. There was no time to run for it, as the\ntrain was late and moved right on. Be-\nsides	my cousin had both children\nwith her, the younger one in her arms.\nTrying, wasn't it? And now what do\nyou think happened a year after? My\nconsin came east again and naturally\nas the train reached the place where\nshe had lost her hat just a year before,\nshe looked out of the car window, and\nthere on the platform of the newly\nerected little station stood a squaw\nrigged out in all the splendor of her\nnative costume and on her head re\nposed the very hat that had been such\nan expense and annoyance to my\ncousin. It was a comical sight and al\nmost reconciled her to the loss, espe\ncially as the glory of the hat had da- -\nparted, the feathers looking forlorn\nand the trimming generally the worse\nfor wear.
6fd5aaf8b0e13fbf0ca65a1ef7883316	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Brodnax »aitl, that his peculiar connexion with\nthe Committee of Privilege* and Elections, placed him\nla a delicate situation; and hence ho hoped the House\nwould excuse him for offering the few remarks hu had\n«• make. He extremely regretted that the gentleman\nfrom Sussex should have raised objections to the report\nof the committee, on merely suppositious grounds._\nWithout having the facts before him, on which the re-\nport was made, that gentleman, had offered an argu-\nment purely hypothetical, which proved that he had en-\ntirely mistaken the nature of the case. The question\nwhich at present addressed itself to the attention of the\nHouse, was, whether the parties acquiesced in the re-\nport of the committee. This was the most painful part\nof the subject. But he was sum there was not a mem-\nber of the committee who would not sustain the state-\nment of the chairman, that it was the deliberate under-\nstanding of all, that both of the contesting parties a-\ngreed to tho decision of the committee. There had\nbeen sevoral conversations upon the subject, previous\nto the agreement, and after it was entered intjit was\nagain reiterated when the parties were standing within\nsix leet of each other. Every member of the commit-\ntee perfectly understood that (he report was agreed to by\nthe parties. The reasons why the discussion was now\nbrought up required some explanation. It was said\nrit the candidates ought not to compromit the interests\ntheir constituents, although willing that the repot	\nshould be made. At any rate this was not the understand-\ning of the committee. Ho was sorry the gentleman\nfrom Sussex had placed the question on an individual\nfooting. He (Mr. B .) had always thought a contested\nelection, a matter of much greater importance to the\nCommonwealth, than to tho individual candidates—and\nthat the decisions of such cases ought lo be made with\nregard to tho former Instead of the latter. He had al-\nways thought that the great question involved in Elec-\ntions was the rights and privilsges of the voters, and\nthat tho consideration of the men, was to give way to\nthat of the public. The question which, in this case,\nhad been before the committee, was not tied down to\nthe validity of tho return—It embraced the whole mat-\nter, and its consideration naturally took in the question\nwhether the returned member was entitled to his mat.\nEvery fact going to throw light on that point was pro-\nper matter of investigation by the committee. It was\ntheir duty to canvass every ground by which the re-\nturn of the member, and his right to his scat, were af-\nfected. It was light to enquire into ev»ry particular, to\ndecide whether tho republican rights of the citizens\nliad been preserved,or whether tho expression of their\nconstitutional will had been obtained. The main ques-\ntion was whether the member held his seat by the voice\nol the people, or not. He would take a case to demon-\nstrate his view.
0f7528776b87130185b0ae2ec98ac49b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	is Tuit. —Let the sole constitution ami execu-\ntion ol either be tuiiiiord to liontr* nud nullb\nami to luoMiments, however splendid or devo-\nted to splendid rein* utbrnnee*, ami kept from |\n!»•'stijs i(.invigorated by lecnrience t>> tlu* tint- j\npie emotion* of solitude — religion becomes i\nmete form and government, a sordid and sel- !\ni’rti 11ad** —And ii appears to me, that there- I\ncentric Godwin is right, when he wishes to |\ni.uk with im-im ntos. those solitaiy spots,\nv\\ hich arc distinguished, by any circuttislim-\nces. of a capacity to excite sentiments aud e-\nmotious beneficial to public or private virtue,\nli monument* to men,or to comiueiusiate some\nrvint, should, in a republican country, be\nelected with a view to lat.-e recollections pro-\nductive "I or ftieiidiy to ptii'lic virtues, thru\nsuielv. tlieir location in towns must lie inimi-\ncal to that rflect —Amidst ilie crowds of ci-\nties the pursuits ot objects absorbing the mind\nand deadening it lo the production of noble\nput pose, amidst the pursuit ol gain, ami the\nselfish cliace ol pleasure, sentiments of a class\nsalnlaiy lo public virtue,uie not of frequent\n	or of healthful growth—previously pro-\nduced they may peiliaps live there—hut un-\nless iciuvigoiated by a frequent incurrence lo\na fieri and purer moral atmosphere, Ihev nu\napt io mow -icklv. \\\\ bru a monument, f the\ngrandest ieg..flections, is placed in a town,\nthe attrition of public life—the absorption of\nbusiness, and the beating ot dissipation, in-\nduce its inhabitants, alter the novelty of a\nmere specimen ot ait is over, t» pass it by,\nalways w itiiout one emotion consistent with\nits ,i socia'ion* . mid frequently without being\nsen-ible of its presence at all. Visitors from\nthe country are rather more struck with it.—\nBut the distraction of a scene seldom visited,\nthe ii illation ot business, in crowds to which\ntbi y aie not accii<toined, deprive them of that\nstate ot mind, in which, it would be so much\nhell; r contemplated, in the solitude ol the\nc.iiiniry _ How much, is it supposed, that the\nsi tue a' \\\\ ashing ton. in the capilol of llich-\nnioiid, has contributed to the warmth ot the\npatriotism and nobleness of the sentiments ol\ntile reptesentutives of the people, who nave it\n»o
01b7cfdd3d414d12b5d195a384b40929	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.0532786569015	38.97864	-76.492786	“The attitude of this government,\nor at least of some of its representa-\ntives, during the civil war in Chili\nwas not one of the strictest impar-\ntiality. It'oertainly did not appear\nso to the congressionalists, who were\nthe victorious pari? in the strife. In\ntheir eva* both tbe American minis-\nter, Mr. Lgan, and our authorities,\nnaval and civil, particularly in the\nmatter of the seizure and pursuit of\nthe itata, appeared to sympathize\nunduly with the would-l* dictator\nand usurper—Balmaceda. They\ncomplain to-day that, first the Amer-\nican legation ami then an American\nman-of war have lieeit made the\nasylum of partisans of the fallen\ngovernment, whose offenses were uo't\nmerely of a political character, hut\nwere such as should make them\nproper subjects for extradition.\nThen it must he further remember-\ned that the very facts and circum-\nstances attending the murderous at-\ntack made by the Chilian mob upoa\nthe Baltimore's men have	yet\n!*een finally judicially ascertained,\nhut are still a subject of controversy.\n“I’nder these circumstances, while\nmindful that the national honar and\nthe dignity of tbe America* name\nand Mag must I* strictly upheld, by\nforce of arms if necessary, even\nagainst so small a power as Chili?\nthe feeling of the great body of the\nAmerican people will be one of soli-\ncitude lest our government should be\nbetrayed into committing one wrong\nin order to redress another. “Be\nsure you are right and t hen go ahead”\nia a favorite maxim with Americana.\nHow can President Harrison feel as\nsured that he is right if he should\nundertake to proceed to ox fremitus\nupon a version of fact* which is a.*\npurely ex parte in its character—the\ndepositions of tlie sailors of tlie Bal-\ntimore taken at San Francisco —as is\nthe testimony of the Chilian jndiae\nami others taken by Judge of Crimes\nFoster at Valparaiso.”
6d07765a5e777efc65788613efccb33c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.7849314751395	38.177063	-75.392696	Constitution for tha pumas af taking ths aenaa\nof the people in regard to calling a Conetitu*\ntional Convention shall be held at the general\nelection in the year nineteen hundred and\nthirty, and every twenty years thereafter.\nSection 10. The Govornor shall submit three\nbudgets to the General Assembly at the reg-\nular session of ninotoon hundred and twenty-\nfour, in accordance with the provisions of\nSection 32 of Artcile 111 of the Constitution,\nfor the throe fiscal years beginning October\nfirst, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, snd\nending September thirtieth, nineteen hundred\nand twenty-seven and two budgets to the Gen\neral Assembly at the regular session of nine-\nteen hundred and twenty-seven, and thereafter\nat now provided by aaid section.\nSection 11. The purpose mt this Article is\nto reduce the number of elections. by provid-\ning that §ll State and county elections shall\nbe held only in every fourth year, and at the\ntime now provided by law for holding con-\ngresisonal elections; a/id to bring the terms\nof appointive officers into harmony with the\nchances affected in the	of tho beginning\nof the terms of elective officers; snd the\nadministrative and judicial officers of the State\nshall construe the provisions of this Article\n•o aa to effectuate that purpose. For the pur\npose of thin Article only the word "officers"\n•hall be construed to include those holding\npositions and other places of employment in\nthe State and county governments whose\nterms are fixed by law. hut it shall not in\nelude any appointments made by the Board\nof Public Works, nor appointments by the\nGovernor for terms of three years.\nSection 12. The General Aasembly, at the\nregular session in the year nineteen hundred\nand twenty four, shall make auch changes in\nthe primary and general election laws, and\notherwise, as may be necessary to earry out\nthe provisions of this Article. There shall be\nr*> election for State or county officers in the\nyear nineteen hundred snd twenty-five.\nSection 1J In the event of any inconsis-\ntency between the provisions of this Article\nnnd any of the other provisions of the Con-\nstitution, the provisions of this Article shall
5dca1cf5d79d82ca83b3018ac82fc42b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.7849314751395	46.395761	-112.730038	by the stakeman, and he had made the trip\nbelow without any accidents. T.e basket\nwas governed by a windlass, which was set\nsolidly in the rocks above and supported by\nstrong braces that rendered it impossible for\nit to give way, even under hundreds of\npounds weight. A long scantling that stood\nout from the surface with aroller adjusted at\nthe end kept the basket's human freight from\nthe rocks. Upon the morning mentioned the\nbasket's pivotal support was being unwound\nslowly when suddenly the rope relazed and,\npeering below, they discovered that it had\ncaught tight in a crevice on the side of the\nmountain. Below sat Mason in the basket\nlooking uptoward them in an appealing way.\nThe windlass was turned with the full\nstrength of those at the handle, but they\nwere unable to loosen the rope. Below Ma-\nson was an intervening space of nearly	\nhundred feet, and his position was aborribly\nperilous one. He clang with an unrelent-\ning grasp to the rope that kept him out of the\njaws of a fearful destiny, and did not ob-\nserve that the sharp edges of the crags above\nwere fast eating their way through the slen-\nder threads of the large rope and consigning\nhim slowly butsurely to a fatal fall. While\nthe men were working away above In an ef-\nfort to free the rope from the strong grip of\nthe crevice in which it had caught the wind-\nlass suddenly lost all opposition and the men\nfell back. They could divine what had hap-\npened and with a shudder they looked below.\nIThe basket had gone down, carrying with it\npoor Mason upon his errand of death. It\nwas only a moment until the bottom of the\ncation was reached and Mason was changed
29ee17a57e6bece7069cbc7b04fd6a1b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.8671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	to Exceed 294 Ornamental Light\nStandards and to Execute a Writ-\nten Contract Therefor With George\nR. Williscroft, as the Lowest' Re-\nsponsible Bidder at a Contract\nPrice of $22.75 per Standard, and\nAppropriating the Sum of $4641.00\nfrom the Street Lighting Fund of\nthe City in Payment for the Con-\ntract Price Thereof and Author-\nizing and Directing the City Man-\nager to Draw his Warrants Upon\nthe City Treasurer, Payable from\nthe said Street Lighting Fund, for\nany Amount not Exceeding the\nsaid Sum of $4641.00 in Payment\nTherefor.\nSection 1. WHEREAS, at the re-\nquest of, and under the authority of\nthe City Commission of the City of\nPhoenix, the City Manager hereto-\nfore prepared plans for the street\nlighting of the City of Phoenix, which\nincluded and required the installa-\ntion of	ornamental light stand-\nards of- - a type, style and design,\ntheretofore fixed and determined up-\non by the City Commission and ac-\ncording to specifications therefor, ap-\nproved by the City Commission and\non file in the office of the City\nClerk of the City of Phoenix; and\nWHEREAS, under the authority of\nand at the request of the City Com-\nmission, the said City Manager ad-\nvertised and posted, according to\nlaw, a notice calling for bids for the\nfurnishing of said 294 ornamental\nlight standards, in accordance with\nsaid specifications so on file in the\noffice ofthe City Clerk; and\nWHEREAS, pursuant to said no-\ntice and call for bids, certain bids\nwere filed with the City Clerk for the\nfurnishing of said ornamental light\nstandards, of the style, material and\ndesign as called for by
1ac04a386fd1887c7dc496255f4fd66e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.0751365803987	33.448587	-112.077346	All services were well attended,\nquite a number of new faces being no- -\nticed in the congregation.\nTheY.P.S.C.E.at6o'clockwas\nled by Freid Dysart in a Very inter-\nesting and attractive manner.\nNext Sunday evening the meeting\nwill be led by Misses Olive Walbridge\nand Winnie Dysart.\n. Rev. Ogburn preached at .11 o'clock\non the "Early Ministry cf Jesus," and\nhis discourse was pronounced by those\nwho heard it one of his best. He be-\ngan (by describing the worship of the\nJews at that time as cold and formal,\nand lacking in spirituaDity, but was\nfree from all taint of idol worship.\nIt was the custom of Jesus to attend\nservices in the synagogues and to par-\nticipate in the services. He did not\nstay away as a great many	\nmembers do at the present time be-\ncause the services did not exactly suit\nhim. From this he drew a very point- -\nai ami mrtinnit tamtn In almost\nevery church there is a ndnoritv of\ncritics and growlers, who complain of\neverything that is done. They criti\ncise the official board, the preacher,\nthe choir, the Sunday school superin-\ntendent and teachers. Instead of help-\ning to improve the services, they try\nto discourage those who are doing the\nbest they can. He said we should en- -\ncourage good and right from what\nj ever source It came, even though we\nj could not endorse the entire work and\nbelief of the organization. It is easy\nto neutralize the good that otherwise\nwould be done by presentling the word\nj
393cf421fa8f502bf494225868bb63fc	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.3931506532217	42.500622	-90.664797	Durkee's Baking Ptncdrr. — Whenever we know *»t an\narticle that is in reality all that isclaimed forit, we take\npleasure in chr< nicling its merits; we do so for our own\ninterest as a member of so iety, a* well as for the inter­\nest of the reader and the hnnefit of the proprietor. Mr\nDurkee sent us a sample of his Baking Powder,—we\ntook ii homp to our "local habitation, ' and we now\ncheerfully recommend it to Ihe confidence o' our read-\ners. It is a valuable improvement on the old lashioned\nway of operating in the kitchen, and every housekeep­\ner should have it—every housekeeper will have it alter\nonce becoming acquainted with its merits- Dealers\ncan find no more profitable article to keep in their stores\nas, wh°rever it has been introduced it sells readily\n[New York Merchants'Ledger.\nIlalf the dutiesof a hoii-elioid may belightened, if\n	would procure good materials to work\nwith. Among the new inventions of the daj most im-\nINirtant to the mistresses of families, Durkees Chemical\nYeast, or baking powder stands pre-< minent. Those\nwho have fried it, have found that the advertisement\nwhich will i e found in another column does not vaunt\nits praise^ too highly.— (TallahasseeFloridiau and Jour­\nnal, Feb 19, 185M.\nDurkee's Baking Powder. — Housekeepers who have\ntested the quality of this powder pronounce unaniinoiis-\nIv in its favor. Hereafter there can h • no apology for\nheavy bread or cakes. Directions for use accompany\neach Powder, and we advise new beginners, who are\nare now compelled to administer to the stomurlis instead\nof the heart* of their Benedicts, to keep th s powder on\nhand. They will find it more serviceable than Dic.kens'\n•• Household Words," or the " Gretna Green Polka.' —\n(Lockport Daily Courier.
c2c37006e1c2b1850aaed9f201924265	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.43698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	will be received in the same spirit by our able corres¬\npondent, whose Kssay appears in this day's paper,\nand whose review of the subject was written.\nnay, in type, before we received the Mercury. He\nlays down as his premises, that South Carolina made\ntheir own appointment of delegate, and voting per ca¬\npita.* . sine qva non.and, on such a foundation, be\nbuilds up an argument, conclusive to our minds, firm\nin its language, but perfectly respectful to South Caro\nlina and our Sister States. He, we doubt nut, will de¬\nlight to learn that he has misinterpreted the language\nof the Palmetto State, and that she is far from wishing\nto embarrass our harmonious progress bv insisting upon\nher view of the proper organization of the National\nConvention. This point settled, it might be thought\nunnecessary to publish the article of our correspond\nent, but we do it, in order to show with what deep in¬\nterest this question has been regarded by the Itepubli-\ncans of Virginia.how seriously they regretted to d ffer\nwith the course of South Carolina, as they viewed it.\nand what sincere joy they will experience, upon their\n	being cleared away by the explanation of the\nMercury. Moreover, we commend to the consideration\nof the Mercury the forcible and statesmanlike Argu¬\nment of our correspondent. We have much hope, that\nit will carry conviction along with it. This knotty\npoint settled, may we not look forward with confidence\nto harmony and union among our friends? Why can¬\nnot the friends of the respective candidate?, in a spi¬\nrit of kindness, one to another, support the peculiar\nclaims of their own favorites, and trust the decision to\nthe acknowledged voice of the people? We may ho\nnestly differ as to the qualifications and availability\nof our candidates.but we all have the same great\nprinciples at slake, and il will be our first duly to\nyield our preferences to the good of our party. We\nwill, in the language of the Mercury, "calmly and\nharmoniously discuss the claims and the availability of\nthe different candidates;" and appeal to the judgment\nof a National Convention, representing the popular will.\nIts decision we will reverence.its nominees we will\nzealously support and elevate to office, as the guardi¬\nans of our principles. Already are the Whigs counting\non our
161a85c5a7b2bfb06a0ce70c86cb634d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.5219177765093	38.391448	-86.930874	An English settler at the Cape of Good\nHone ffives this account of his ostrich stock\nIn a private letter : "It Is very clear that if\nI don't write to you i smut never get any\nmore of your valuable hints1, nnd perhaps\nyou may Ik? Interested In hearing some-\nthing of a new style of farming that I have\nlately taken to, and with success beyond\nmy most sanguine expectations; It Is os-\ntrich farming. I have a llock, or herd, or\ncove', or whatever else you like to call It,\nof2 ; they are perfectly tame, and will\nfollow me all over the place; In fact. I fuel\nsure that they were intended to be domes-\nticated. I have only to get outside and\nwhistle, and the whole troop comes as fast\nas their legs can carry them In hoes of\ngetting some maize, which they are very\nfond of. TJicy eat almost anything, but\nthere is so much round the house and in\nthe old lands that they .carcely require\nany artificial food : hut I generally give\nthem a feed of lucerne once a day, and tliey\nseem to	It more than anything else.\nThey are plucked first at about eight\nmonths old, and afterwards every seven\nmonths. Thu feathers are not of much\nvalue, but nevertheless return 2. " per cent,\nper annum. The second plucking brings\nthat up to 80 per cent, and the third about\n110 or more. Tho feathers arc then prime,\nand thu yield from each bird, taking cocks\nand hens together, la about .CO or 10.\nTho price of uirds tw o months old Is --CO,\nand 1 Intend to mako up my number to 4\nthis season, and when they are full grown\n1 expect to get 7fiO a year for their feath-\ners alone, without counting increase. Wild\nbirds are very scarce within the colony,\nand are only to be found In numbers far In\ntho interior, where they nrc also rapidly\ndecreasing. This accounts for the price o\nfeathers. Of course, tho demand is in\ncreasing throughout the world, so that it\nwill be many years octoretneiiomcjsucateii\nbirds make any marked dlllereneo hi the\nmarket. No stock gives so little trouble;\nthey thrive where a donkey would find it\nhard lines to live."
61694d75c22f9aee2238eb0ac19dc20d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	uiFe. The e»rly morning and the evening at-\nmo-| heie ol West Point, in the summer, is truly\ndelightful. When the «uu is above the horizon,\nit may bethought that the g’oumis are deficient in\nshade, e*en with every allowance for tj^e clear\n■pace required by the exercises of the Cadet*. —\nFioin one side of the aiea you contemplate, far be-\nlow, the river in some of t s most beautiful wind-\ning»; from other parts open the find vistas of the\nhighlands, and the water, which is genera.Iv stud\ndid vv ilii sloops, the white sails of which shining\nin the —uit add considerably to the picturesque ef-\nle« t of the whole scene: and the variety is most\nadvantageously increased, by the Irequent pisan-e\nof tiie stupendous stenm boats, and the majestic\nsafety bar-e*, their deck- crowded rvilli passenger*.\nI lie Hoarding House of the Point i* one of the\n	and must comfortable in the U:ii:ed States- i\nthe gemleniin who keeps it eiilisuce-i the value i\nOt good fire by the nature of his attention*, and\nmaniieis; and the viaiter generally meet* theie a\nuumeious and polished company among whom\nuiay be found distinguished loreigners U persons of\nfa.-hmn from the different sections of the Union.\nSo much his been pub!i*hed concerning the in-\nstruction, discipline and general situation of ihe\nCade's, that any detail* on lho*e hi ads would be\ndeemed tupeifiuous or oppressive. Sutlire to *av\nthat a close inspection justifies the celebrity oi\nthe institution, am] the confidence of the g vern-\nnieut in the ability and care of the professor*_\nWe could wish that the dearie.eut of war would\nconsult more than it seems to have done, the su-\nperiorly ol those professor# and the proficiency &\nacuteness of the pupils, in its annual choice ol\nexaminers.
12747b0426e7bcdc61f26dc68f5bc010	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.3410958587012	39.261561	-121.016059	If you want a place as a servant, appren-\ntice, or journeyman, don’t wander day af*\nter day from house to house and shop to\nshop ; but for the mere trifle charged for\nsuch notices, tell the whole world what you\ncan do and where you can be found. Your\ndays of idleness will soon he numbered.\nMen don’t go about hunting up laborers ;\nthey look in the papers, and save them-\nselves the time and the trouble of travel.\nIf you want board, you need not stop at\na hundred doors to he told that they are\nfull, or climb uncounted stairs to find that\nthe rooms don’t suit. Advertise ; tell what\nrooms and prices and location you desire,\nand the next day open your answers, and\ntake choice	a dozen first rate places.\nThose who want boarders scarcely need\nadvice : they have long since ceased to de-\nre id upon friendly recommendations and\ndoorplates; hut they might improve in\ntheir notices by more particular explana-\ntion of their accommodations, prices, <s-c.\nIf you wish to sell more goods this year\nthan you ever did before, advertise more.\nThe unparalleled success ofthose merchants\nand traders who have kept their names\nand their goods before the people, is a les-\nson not to be disregarded by any one who\ndepends upon public patronage fora living.\nThe best customers are those who find out\nwhat they want before they leave home,\nand these are the ones who invariably look\nin the newspaper to see where the article\nis to be found.
ee2913852a953eddc783ca50182f8f23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	That on or about the 6ihof July, 1827, the said\nTobias Watkins did cause to be issued from the\nSec'ry ol thg, Navy a falsa & fraudulent writing,\nusually called a Requisition, requesting the Trea-\nsurer of the U. S . to issue a warrant in favor of J»s.\nK. Pauldiug, Navy agent in New-York, for one\nthousand dollars, chargeable to arrearages prior to\n1327; thpt by means of the said lalse aud fraudu-\nlent writing, the said suin of one thousand dollar*\nwas drawn from the Treasury of the U. S . aud\nplaced iu the baud* of the said Paulding, all with\nthe intent to enable the said Tobias Watkins to de-\nfraud the U.S . by applying the same to his own\nuse; that the said Watkins, by bis drafts ou the\nsaid Paulding, did fraudulently possess himself of\nthe said thousand dollars, and afterwards, to con-\nsummate and conceal the said fraud, did purloin the\nsaid drafts from the papers returned to the 4th Au-\nditor’s office by the said Paulding as vouchers to\neffect a settlement ol his accounts, and did	\nate the iteui9 iu said accounts which embraced the\nsaulone thousand dollais.\nThat for the purpose ol defrauding the U. S . the\nsaid Tobias Watkius also did, ou or about the 18th\nday of January, 1828, alter and make false, or\ncause to be altered and made false, a letter from\nthe said James K. Pauldiug to the Secretary ot\nthe Navy, by which fraudulent alteration, the sum\nof seven hundred and fifty dollars was added to a\nrequisition issued in favor of the-said Paulding, and\nby means of said requisition, thus far false and\nfraudulent, and so made, or caused to be made by\nthe said Watkins, the said sum ol seven hundred\nand fifty dollars was drawn from the Treasury of\nthe U. S. and placed in the hands of the said Paul-\nding, whence it was in like manner drawn upon\nthe drafts of said Watkins, and applied to his own\nuse, the said drafts.wheu returned by the said P. as\nvouchers, were, by the said W atkins, in like man-\nner, as in the preceding case, purloined.\niiai mu sjuj
230c1eecac39853097aac23ba2680a31	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.409589009386	46.395761	-112.730038	. clothes, and when two weeks ago we found\na location of 500 feet on the MINERAL\nKING recorded to a name that always\nneeds two or three endorsers at the First\nNational Bank, we concluded the bank\n-i g ht keep its old money and bought our\ntthree-year old a copy of Webster's Una-\nbridged, so she could express herself be-\ncoming her new position in life. Several\nbands ofsheep and two or three of the beet\nresidences were looked at with an eye to\npurcl:ase, and a keen look out kept on the\nmarket quotations of Government Fours\nand Western Union Telegraph stock,\nwhile Bonner & Co. and Bien never knew\nhow near they had a purchaser for their\nentiie stocks of dry goods and furniture at\nretail prices. It is not necessary here	\nrelate what sublime trios we took to the\neastern world and how magnificently we\ndished up the standard Guide Books in ed-\nitorial correspondence. These things are of\nthe past and harrow up our soul before the\nplowing season has ended. A few pounds\nof ore from the Mineral King had been left\nas a specimen in our office, and not so much\nfor what bullion it might contain as to as-\ncertain definitely the value of our 500 feet,\nestimating the lode to be 7 feet wide and\n2.090feet deep, we paid $8 to have it as-\nsayed by the highest authority in the\ncountry. Following is the result. Sub-\nscriptions will continue to be received at\nthis office at the usual rates, and we now\nlook forward to a laborious if not a useful
4162b19ba908fdfbb1d3d2e6f286b134	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	agreed with the gentleman from .New York, (Mr.\nWood) tha this vvas not a case which involved\nthe c'on>titu'ional power of the House, a all. The\nU. S . bad received from two of .he Individ al\nStates a cession of part f their terri ory, to be\nmade the Scat of the General Government. In\naccepting this cession, the U. S . h d received he\nsoil as theli property, and its inhabitants as their\nadopted childien. Ti .ey were bound to piiy and\nto protect these children. To whom coul I thev\nmake their appeal in any case, bu to (Jo .gie--'?\nj They have no other Icgidatuie, and flit 11 use is\n[ not only at liberty, bit is bound to do for them\nI all that he State Legislatures vv uhl have done, it\nj ti.ey had remained unde St ate jurisdiction. This\nwas he ground >n which he should give his vo'c\n; in lavor of the bill. He should	stop to ask\n1 h \\v this fire happened; t: w s enough for him to\nknow hat the distress existed, and (hat humanity\n! culled fur its relief If the -utter ers were his ene"\ntines, he would Iced them, and give them clothing.\nMr Powell rose, not to | rolong the debate, bu.\nto deprecate its continuance. Every hour there-\nIiel wjs delated, the d;s less \\\\ as n.creasing.\nMr Miuer said that the House had given §00,-\n000 fc: the telief of the Indians in Florida. Sura-\nly, they ntigh as constitutionally give §20,000 foi\nthe telief of the inhabitao s <>f Alexandria.\nMr. llives sniJ, it was avith great reluctance, he\nrose at this stage of a protracted discussion; but\nlie felt it his duty to add a tew words to wlni ■\nhad been said by others, in denial of the\npower proposed to be exeicised by this\nbill. It appeared to him that a pervading fallacy\nran
baa29b5f3a6e1a31e7b9cb8c43640138	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9330600776664	37.538509	-77.43428	Some of the ovvners of these vessels were\nEnglish' subjects. Sir Fredrick Adam, Lord\nHigh Commissioner of the Ionian Islands,\nimi tin* issuing of this declaration by the\nGreek government, demanded its revocation,\nwhich was refused, lie then published a\nnotification, in which after the recital of the\nwhole circumstance, it was made known, that\nall vessels ai mid under the authority, of the\nprovisional government of Greece, slm'uld he\ncaptured and desjroyed by (he English naval\nforce in that quarter, until the decree of the\nGreek government should he revoked.\nThis proceeding the opposition papers pro-\nnounce to be highly reprehensible, and contra-\nry to the principles of international law.\nBut they reason absurdly. The Lord High\nCommissioner, bad no other course to pursue.\nThe Greek government are the transgressors\nagainst law and propriety ; for it is plain that\ntbvir decree goes (o the establishment of the\nprinciple, thht there is no difference to ha ob\nserved in the laws of warfare, between the of-\nle.nce UI a neuirar, and the aggression of a\nproper enemy, which is absurd m reason, and\ncontrary to practice.\n	is very conceivable that the Greek gov-\nernment may have committed this error un-\nintentionally, by teason of ignorance, for\nwhich they merit not the censure which a\nmore experienced government would merit.\nIt is probable that a speedy explanation will\nlake place; still in the mean time, remon-\nstrance having psoved ineffectual, Sir Frede\nrick Adam had no fiber course to pursue, in\nexecution of bis duly, to protert the subjects\nof his government from the extreme and un-\njust punishment of an inferior offence.\nWhy bhnuld the opposition Journals be so\nready to suppose that the man entrusted with\nan important government is more ignorant of\nthe laws of nations than any editor of a news-\npaper in England ; or that the representative\nof a Christian power is eager to take advan-\ntage of any circumstance that inay warrant\nhim in siding with thejenemy of Christianity ?\nbir Walter Krott is hunting stags in Wind\nsor forest, in company with the king uod other\ndistinguished persons.\nA most splendid service of plate has been\npresented to J. Gladstone, Esq. M. P. by his\nfellow-townsmen of Liverpool,
2da33b503e4b7781dd2da89a520a44c0	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1913.23698626966	31.918493	-91.233445	of years have they lived in their ma-\njesty, broad, massive, silent and grand BI\nbeyond description. Some of the pass- ro\nes like the Tejon start from the floor of\nof the desert on both sides and grad- in\nually unfold mountain torrent and ov\nmajestic oak, whitened sycamore and thi\nbeds of ferns gigantic in size. It is tic\nIsstrange to leave the Mojave or theha\nSan Joaquin plains and enter the Te-\naiJon and, rising thousands of feet and in.\nin the hottest day, feel the atmos- lot\nphere cool, vegetation grow rich and grn\ntrees of wonderful size unfold. Here, ve.\nidonly 40 miles away from the oil city an,\nof Bakersfield, possibly the most un- an\ncomfortable city in America in sum- thi\ntomer, is an ideal resort offering every ab!\nInducement and yet containing not bu\nitone single summer	But all we\nn-through it you find, the summer ph'\ntothrough, camping parties with wagon, bul\n11pack horse or automobile, arriwing, s•o pla\na,Journing or departing. In some of the\nrocky defiles like the Cajon or the yet\nIdyllwild there is little vegetation un- ins\ntil the heights are reached. The Ca- vas\njon is a gateway to the great Ameri- flo\ncan desert. 500 miles wide, so offers ad\nno tWauty of big trees. The Idyll- kn(\nwild. on the country, winds over the wa-\ncoast side of the great San Jacinto set\nmountain, where snow is almost al- nec\nways found. Here the road passes 11\nthrough gigantic pines and through bee\ncool dells where mountain streams vie art\nwith distant saw mills in making mu- the\nsic for the traveler, and the road the\nrises to a height of over a mile
1a1f0d147551881ca01044239339108a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.1931506532217	39.261561	-121.016059	Northup TaKkn.—A dispatch was\nreceived from Under Sheriff Van Hagen\nat Marysville, on Wednesday evening,\ngiving the information that Northnp, the\nmurderer of Reynolds at North San\nJuan, was taken and in his charge, and\nwould arrive here last evening. We\ndid not learn where the prisoner was\ntaken or any further particulars.\nSince the above was put in type the\nMarysville stage arrived with the pris-\noner on board who was immediately\nlocked up in jail.\nUnder Sheriff Van Hagan left in pur-\nsuit of Northup on Saturday last, hav-\ning obtained some clue to him and the\ndirection he had taken, from an ac-\nquaintance of N. who had seen him\nsomewhere in the vicinity ofMarysville,\nThe officer followed him to a cabin at\nthe base of the	Range, eighteen\nmiles from Colusa. Taking a cautious\nview of the premises he made a detour\nand came suddenly to the door of the\ncabin. The prisoner was packing up for\na departure. ‘‘How are you, old fel-\nlow 1” said Van Hagen ; to which Nor-\nthup replied in an undertone and appa-\nrently disconcerted, “How are yon.” A\nfew moments passed when the officer\nasked him if he was ready to go to Ne-\nvada. Northup said he supposed he\nwould have to go. Northup had a mnle\nsaddled at the door, ready, he said, to\nreturn to San Juan.\nVan Hagen brought his prisoner to\nMarysville, riding forty-five miles to do\nso, whence he came to this place yester-\nday, arriving at about half-past three\no’clock P. M .
06e2b8201b217a5d2fe94a6308de3d50	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.8589040778793	38.97864	-76.492786	In spite of the multifarious duties and\ntasks that are imposed on these tiny\nburghers, they still find time to clean\nand adorn their worthy little persons.\nNo spot, no atom of dust or anything\nelse uncleanly will they tolerate on their\nbodies. They get rid of the dirt with\nthe brushy tufts on their feet or with\ntheir tongue. They act, for all the\nworld, like domestic cats when they\nclean and lick themselves: and they as-\nsist one another at the toilet precisely\nlike monkeys. Their sense of cleanliness\n, goe9 so far that the naturalist often\nfinds, to his unpleasant surprise, the\ncolored marks he has applied with so\nmuch care on his “trial ants” removed\nby their dirt-hating friends. They keep\ntheir dwellings just as cleanly.\nBut the conveying away of their de-\nceased brethren, whose dead bodies they\n	to regard with the greatest an-\ntipathy, gives them more trouble than\nanything else. When some members of\nof on ant community, which Mr. Cook\nkept imprisoned, died and could not\nbe removed, those remaining seemed\naffected with the greatest horror. For\ndays the insects ran about seeking away\nout, and ceased only when completely\nexhausted. The ants belonging to the\ncampontus species seized the dead and\nthrew them into a water pail, which\nthey converted into a supulcher. Ordi-\nnarily, though, the ants are said to treat\ntheir dead with more reverence. They\neven possess their own graveyards,\nwhich lie in the vicinity of their nests.\nThey convey their deceased companions\nthither, where they lay them down in\nordarly little heaps or in rows.\nIt is only the corpses of their fellows,\nhowever, that they treat in this man-\nner.
311654bd7060b311529a39834f1d5e67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	memory of his friend, is conscious of that dlepoevnmi, inherent in\nour nature, which prompts us In masuiify the vieiusts and to conceal\nthe frailties of the dead, lie is far from claiming exemption from a\nweakness, (if weakness it may be called,) which docs honor to hu-\nman nature; yet, lie feelk that on this occasion, llmt no language\nthut he could employ, con convey an adeipiatu idea of the nnatfeot\ned simplicity of manners, the trunk cordiality of disposition, the un-\nsullied purity of heart wlsich characterized tho subject of this no-\ntice. To his family and neighbourhood, he was allied by rbe mo»t\nuiiduariug ties of consanguinity and friendship; the latter neknowl.\nedged with pride his wuiih and deeply deplore his loss, which con-\nstitutes a bereavement on tlio part of the former that human lan-\n	can hut faintly pour tray; hut it ia not my wish to obtrude upon\ntho daep afllictions, the sacred sorrowvof his amiable family; lor\nI ain oonsmmis that the parents who deplore ttie hiss nf suctr ir too;\nthe sisters wno mourn the privation of such a brother; tho acquain-\ntance, who heave u sigh or dtop a tear of sympathy ovor tho tomb\nof departed worth, can ti.id no consolation Imt jn tho softening hand\nof time, or initio bosom of pure unnfTneted piety- Whan the spirit\nof the just lint Hod, it is in Ilia remembrance uf their virtues only,\nthat a source of consolation can lar found. A rolrospnct of the lifo\nof this amiable young person, nfTonis ohundant ronton to hope that\nhis spirit has ascended to the bosom of liis llrwl—may it rost In peace!
1d64871a5d220be218a8a4a5acf650cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.1407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	uorals and resources of Virginia at the fu\n;rcat eras of our history. The first of tin\nras embraces the period from the scttlomi\nf the Colony to the death of Charles the Fir?\nlie second extends from the death of Char\n0 the accession of William and Mary, ineludi\nhe Protectorate, the Restoration, and Kacoi\nh-brllion ; the third extends from the accessi\nf William to the accession of (Jeorgc the Thi\n-the most important'period in our histor\nml the fourth reaches from the accession\nicoige the Third to the capitulation of Yor\nL chapter devoted to a synoptical view of t\nolitical, linancial and general condition of tl\neople at each of these lour great epochs, whi\nFr. Campbell, with his fresh study of our h\nr>ry, could easily have thrown off,	ha\nft a decided impression of his work on tl\nlind of his reader, and would have been\ntting termination of his labors.\nWe have shown that Mr. Campbell has pt\nirtucd his task handsomely; and we cannot r\nain from adding that it is the duty, as it shou\ne the pride, of every intelligent Virginian\nurchar.e this work, and to use his influence\nireulating it. Mr. Campbell has spent yea\n1 patient research, and deserves a liberal\ncard. And we are sure that iho effect of tl\nppcal to the patriotism of the people will\nucli that our author will not only ho well\nrarded for what lie has done, hut will he ei\nled to prosecute his researches yet furthi\nnd contribute another valuable work to tl\n:.: ..i 111
351ba62c79261a911ca6629386189b58	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1918.2890410641805	37.53119	-84.661888	GOV. BLACK'S GOOD SPEECHES\nLieut. Gov. James D. Black deliv-\nered two excellent speeches in this\ncounty, speaking nt Stanford Satur-\nday night to an open session of the\nLiberty Service League and at Hus-\ntonville to the league there Sundny\nafternoon. His train Saturday night\nwas over two hours late and it was\n8:30 when he arrived, but he hnd a\ngood audience, notwithstanding, and\nhe made an excellent talk of an hour.\nHe had no particular topic but, as ho\nkid he would do, just spoke at ran-\ndom. A good deal of his time was\ndevoted to the war and the duties\nof the people at this crucial time. He\nurged the folks back home to give the\nboys who had gone forward every\nbacking possible and to let them\nknow	they would stick by them\nWhatever betide. He paid a beauti-\nful tribute to the President, as well\nas";the flag that has never known de-\nfeat, and let us all join in the prayer\ntht it never will. He told of the\nadvantages of living in a free coun-\ntry as compared with that of king-\ndoms ruled by families for ages. He\ntow of the horrors of the war the\nGermans are waging and prayed thnt\nthe time will never come when sucn\na fcrute as the kaiser would rule the\ngreatest country under the canopy of\nhhtfi heaven, as the United States is.\nHipremarks met with deafening ap-\nplause and the magniccnt hearing\ngiwn him showed the good feeling\nfprthe speaker and the interest Lin -c o- w\ncounty people have in all who
078f5880f76344c05fbbee610d00d1f5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.3794520230847	35.227087	-80.843127	There aro, of course, different ways of\ngrowing them, but I think perhaps the\nbest way is to sow broadcast the same as\noats, about ono half bushel on rich land\nto three pecks on thin land, as they do\nnot vine much on very thin land, but\nmake more pods. The pease should bo\nsown in this latitude from Juno 1 to 15, but\nas soon as tho pods begin to turn yellow\nas tho hay is in good condition at that\ntime; cut same as other hay, let lio in\ntho sun for ono or two days and then\ncock up tho same as other hay; let stand\nin the held 10 to 15 days, then haul in\nThey will keep well in stack, as they do\nnot tako water worse than	kinds\nof hay. I had a stack standing until\nApril 20, and it was as bright then as\nwhen put up. Besides the valuo of the\nfood they improve tho land to a consid\ncrable extent, being nearly equal to clover.\nIn following pcaso with oats I have\nheard men say that they could tell to the\nloot where thopeaso grew, tho oats grow\ning larger and filling better on the pea\nground than on ground where other\ncrops had been grown. I do not know\nof any crop that will stand drought so\nwell. On rich land tho pcaso will pro\nduceasmuchasaton and ahalftotwo\ntons per acre, and will also grow on very\nthin land, but will not produco as much\nhay, but more pods to tho same amount\not hay.
2fa98d9d2ee341928531f1d5497aceff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.301912536683	37.538509	-77.43428	holder thereof." This Depos-te Act greatly increased\nthe number and influence of the Banks and the rivalry\namong them for the custody of the public funds. I he\nconsequence was, on expansion of the currency in eve-\nrV direction Each Bank, imitating the pernicious ex-\nample of the Bank of the U. S , strove to increase he\nmoneyed circulation of the country, and discounted\nland negotiated on unwise terms. I his general dis-\n! position of every Bank to furnish whatever increase\nthe currency would admit, gave a hasty but rans-\nient impetus to the business of the country..\nMerchants and Manufacturers imported unusual\nquantities of costly goods, and sold them, on cre¬\ndit, to purchasers who expccted the banks would\nfurnish funds to honor the bills, as they became due.\nSpeculators borrowed immense sums which they	\nvested in wild and fruitless lands, and calcultted that\na continual augmentation of prices would quickly en-\nable them, by selling a portion of the property, to re-\nturn the borrowed money, and to realize fortunes from\nthe residue of their heavy purchases. Whil-» tins\nseeming prosperity gladdened the country, and pro-\nIlliscd the accumulation of wealth beyond the dreams\nof avarice, the banks gained enormous profits on the\nextensive business they daily transacted. In the pro-\niness of this extravagance, the moneyed eirculal on be-\ncame full and be<ran to oveiflow the channels of rat onal\ntrade. 'IVn, exchanges gradually turned against the\nUnited Stale., and carried away the precious metals,\nThe banks contracted their discounts, called in old\ndebts, refused to allow new ones, and endeavored to\n! avoid tli* general pressure themselves had created.-
13bb670231c676193461e03143fe6087	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.2999999682902	38.97864	-76.492786	than J. J. Cassett himself,turned their\neyes toward Annapolis. The Annapo-\nlis <fc Baltimore Short Line railroad\nwas approached in the matter, prices\nwere discussed and every effort was\nmade on both sides to get together.\nThe Browns, however, were not dying\nto sell unless they could secure their\nown price. The Pennsylvania, rail-\nroad, on the other hand, did not care\nto pay anything mere for the property\nthan it could help. It fonnd the\nprice of the Browns too high aud over-\ntures were then made to the ow ners\nof the old line, which is in the hands\nof those who took over the properties\nof the old line.\nThey were ready to talk business. It\ntook bnt a short time to arrive at the\nvaluation of the road, the cost of the\nvaluable tills which had been made on\nthe fiart of the line leading from\nWashington to Baltimore and any real\nor anticipated advance in the valua-\ntion of the old line. The price of\n$235,000 at which the old line had\nbeen held for years was exceeded to a\nconsiderable extent bnt the Pennsyl-\nvania people were still ready to talk\nbusiness. Several officials were sent\nover the line, made a careful inspec-\ntion and most have made a favorable\n	At any rate the negotiations\nare still on aud if there is not some-\nthing of an entirely unexpected nature\nto interrupt they will be carried to\nfruition. That will mean' the exten-\nsion of the line entirely to tidewater,\nthe building of large docks to care\nfor coastwise aud foreign shipping,\nand the use of the new railroad near\nOdentou for intermediate yards be-\ntween Baltimore and Washington.\nIt was the old residents of the city\nwho stood in tfT6 way of these im-\nprovements for years, as they did not\nwant it to become.anythiug.more than\na resident section. Times have changed,\nhowever, to such an extent that An-\nnapolis' would welcome with open\narms any tiling iu the nature of im-\nprovements wihch would provide a\nmore or less steady income to a large\nnumber of its residents. Gossip is also\nabroad that in the event of the Penn-\nsylvania railroad doing as set forth\nabove the Baltimore &. Annapolis\nShort Line railroad will replace its\nsteam equipment with electricity,\ngive a long schedule aud operate cars\nunder a half-hour headway. These\nfacte are practically authentic aud t-he\nchances are that in a very few days\nthe announcement of the contemplat-\ned changes which mean so mncli to\nthe city will be made known.
3dcd5ea31731d73d9355406e50ea1870	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.8835616121257	38.177063	-75.392696	The result iu Maryland is Dot a\nsurprise to any as much as to the\nHamilton O. L. D. faction,not one\nof whom was elected to the Legi-\nlature or to any county office,\nthough they had legislative tick-\nets in Baltimore city and full tick-\nets in Howard and Anne Arundel\ncounties. When Governor Ham-\nilton undertook to arraign the\nDemocratic party for alleged mis-\nmanagement and official abuses,\nmany gave heed to his utterances,\nbelieving him to be informed on\nthe matters complained of. The\nold political hacks whom the par-\nty had retired to private life, be-\nlieving that others were better de-\nserving recognition, soon rallied\naround the Governor’s standard\nand formed a charming group.—\nThe Governor’s alleged abuses\nwere satisfactorily explained to\nthose who were susceptible to rea-\nson, and many who had strayed\nfrom the Democratic fold returned.\nBannon, Henkle, Heuisler, the\nMerricks, and a few others, with\ntheir small following, continued\nthe war upon the party and fought\nit to the end. Their conduct has\nput them entirely without the or-\nganization, and they should here-\nafter be regarded not of us, but\nagainst us. Those, however, who\nbelieved Governor Hamilton was\nacting from honest motives to puri-\nfy the party	tho organiza-\ntion, may now question it, as he\nhas done or said nothing to correct\nthe wrong impressions he created\nin the minds of the people, nor did\nhe raise his voice during the cam-\npaign tor the election of the State\nticket. The returns from his\ncounty would seem to indicate that\nhe worked on the other side, as\nMr. Gorsuch’s majority there is\nlargely in excess of what it should\nhave been. Not only did the\nticket suffer in Washington coutt\nty, but the local candidates were\nbadly beaten also, and but one\nDemocrat in the whale county was\nelected—Dr. Miller, as a member\nof the House of Delegates. It is\na debatable question whether it\nwas a blessing or a curse to the\nDemocratic party when it took up\nMr. Hamilton and made him Gov-\nernor. He has given the party\nconsiderable trouble on the one\nhand, and on the other he has so\nburied himselt, politically, that he\nis forever beyond future recogni-\ntion. Perhaps his election as Gov-\nernor was a blessing. He had\nbeen aspiring to the office for years,\nbut his conduct since his induc-\ntion to it has been so unacceptable\nhe will never be thought of agsin\nfor any position.—Westminister\nAdvocate.
0b3f42a340756310ca743bbdc5cfd605	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.1575342148656	38.97864	-76.492786	The House met at 12 o'clock, noon,\ntodav ar.d was opened with prayer bv\nthe Rev. A . J. Weshaar. Eighty-seven\nitKmb r> were present at roll call.\nAmong the petitions presin ed was one\nby Mr. Shipley, signed by John R. Lo\nman and twenty-one other citizens of Anne\nA’undel coan'y , praying the passage ol\nthe State Temperance bill, which was\ntcfrrrrd to the Temperance Committee.\nThe Speaker presented the petition of\nthe PiesS)terian. Congregational and\nReformed Ministers’ Association of Bal-\niimuie. endorsing the general temper-\nance bill, which was referred to the Tem-\nperance Committee.\nLeave was granted Mr. White to tn-\ntrtduce a bill providing for and regulat-\ning the service of writs and subpoenas\nfrom the Land Office, which was referred\nto the Judiciary Committee.\nAn	was passed directing the post-\nmaster of the House to furnish the Ways\nand Means Committee with jtio worth of\npostage stamps for use ot committee.\nThe Committee on Claims reported\nfavorably the bills of William G. Hig-\ngins for f8.oo; Charles A. Howard for\n#3 00; W. W. Weedon for $3 50, and the\nolder was passed.\nThe Committee on Corporations re-\nported favorable the resolution offered\nyesteiday by Mr. Ciayton, directing the\nGovernor to appoint a competent civil\nengineer to inipect the bridges over the\nAnnapolis Sc Baltimore Short Line Rail-\nroad for fear that said bridges were not\nsafe in their construction, and to report\nupon their condition. On motion of Mr.\nFouti, of Baltimore, the rules were sus-\npended and the resolu ion was put upon\nus third reading.
05d1d1434cfb1b8a6a09ba9d01f32585	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.0671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	of which are embodied in the revision\nof the code of the state. In order\nthat the legislature may have a free\nreign, and not be hampered by the\nrestrictions that are placed upon it by\nthe constitution with regard to legis-\nlating upon only those subjects that\nare embodied in the call, the governor\nset out every chapter in the code as\na special subject. The effect of this\nis to make the session to all intents\nand purposes a regular session.\nThere are eighteen new laws ask-\ned for in the call, among the most\nimportant of which are:\nTo provide for the maintenance of\nthe state government till the next\nlegislature meets; a minimum wage\nfor persons engaged in hazardous oc-\ncupations; provisions for putting in-\nto effect	constitutional amend-\nment permitting the state to engage\nin indusrial pursuits; abolition of\ncapital punishment; road appropria-\ntions, and a law to pay convicts a\nsmall compensation for working on\nthe state highways: transfer of the\nindustrial school from Benson to Fort\nGrant: farms at the prison and asy-\nlum for the insane; prohibition of\nthe sale of cigarettes to minors; a\nstate appropriation for a bridge to be\nbuilt across the Colorado river at\nYuma, in conjunction with the gov-\nernment; all of which' have been\nforecasted in these columns.\nThe proposition for payment of\nworking convicts is for the purpose\nof providing means for the partial\nsupport of the families of the men\nwho are detained by the state for\nbreaking the law.\n1. To provide appropriations
1cf23e76eaf0cdab8af3c252264eff79	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1895.1794520230847	36.816137	-100.519871	to bo remembered after tho long\nsilence,, nnd ho had braved many\ndangers for tliftt ungrateful young\nwoman, tho worst an encounter with\nher frenzied husband.\n"Dbah Mn OLivcn: To think you were so\nnear and I could not seo youl I cried when\nthey told mo. I am not going to pay your money\nback yet until I gat my own from Mr. do\nIlestaud. Wo havo put our caso In tho hands\nan old lawyer horo who was n collcge-mat- o\nmy dcur dead fathor, and ho thinks I ought\nget a dlvorco, and his written to Mr. do\nIlestaud so. Wo watch tho baby closely, tor\ntear Henri will try to steal him. I havo cover\nthanked you for helping mo run away. How\ngood you wcrel I think of you often: but Aunt\nHannah will novor spotk of you, nnd folks hero\nthink It Is dreadful to bo divorced. Thoy say I\nam sho that marrlod n Fronchman I supposo\nthoy think ho Is from Canada and Is going\nInto tho courts to get a separation from him.\nFor no fault of mtno I must bo dtsgracod. Even\nAunt Hannah admits I never ought to go baoU\nto him: it would not bo kite.\n"I had a ntco tlmo at that dogs' homo:\nwas a tunny place, with tho nicest old dogs\nand fats. Skyo	n grand tlmo. Ono dog\nwas Oftccn years old and had to bo fed on\ngrucL Still. I think tailing caro of poor ant\nmals Is better than thcosophy nnd thoso fads,\nnnd Hoston doos havo soma roal good freaks.\noxpoot somo day they will build an old maids'\nhome. You novor s.jw so many old maids ns\ntncro are there. Mrs. UUnn has seven sisters\nin ono of thoso Nowton towns thcro's an end-\nless chain of them and not one cf them tho\nsisters, not the towns evor had a beau.\n'l'loaso do not dislike me, or at tho mention\nof my namo put on your haughty look, as you\ndid when I said things offending your nice\nsenso of what a woman's conversation should\nbo; and wrlto mo ono llttlo lotter to say you\nnro still my good friend. I shall novor ask you\nto help me ag.tn: I do not need It: so you will\nbe sato In continuing our acquaintance Aunt\nIlinnah does not know I havo wrltton yoa I\nget too many moral lectures anyway from her,\nfor sho says I must educate myself so my son\nwill havo a high opinion of mo. Ho does not\nbother about mo, but divides his attention\nprincipally In blinking at hor and tho lamD,\nwith n loaning towards tho light. That last Is\nnaughty, Is It not
3aa65b8f5fdee65230fc424244b729f1	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.228767091578	39.261561	-121.016059	There are no maladies to which the human family is\nliable of Deeper Importance either in a medical o-\nmoralpoint of view, than those arising from impure\nsexual intercourse.\nAs medical men, it is our business to look at diseases\nmerely asit affects Life and Ilealtli; anil our rHurts are\ndirected not to tlic reformation of man’s vicious pro-\npensities, but to the mitigationofbis Bodily sckfehino.\nIt is in this abstract sense that wc write of Venereal Af-\nfection. And His in this sense that the Doctor should\naddress himself to their study. If his feelings are allowed\nto influence his professional pursuits, h s <iuaiilications\nwill necessarily be limited to those subjects that are\nmost agreeable to his tastes. To become an enlightened\nPractitioner, it is essential that ho should lie a liberal\nand ardent one; and affections, in their naturerepulsive\nto delicate sensibilities, must he regarded in no other\nlight than as morbid phenomenaof tin* Living Body.\n■rite whole business of the Medical art, when we take a\nlow view of it and	it only as labor, is a disagree-\nahie one. In any form, disease is unpleasant to look\nupon. The sick chamber affords no pleasant sights—\nThe physUian is made the witness both cf physicalpain\nand moral infirmity. Struck by disease, the attrac\nlive part of man’s nature arc clouded over; his pride\nis humbled: his intellect is disturbed ; Ins wholii\ncharacccr, inaword, is transformed. Too often, alas,\nis sickness the consequence of Lis own folly , self-in\ndiligence, the gratification of appetites, the exhaust-\ning toil of avarice, the feverish labors for human ap-\nplanse, ail produce their baneful effects upon the Can\nMifutiuM. Brt to the medical attendant, the moral as-\npect ol these facts arc not to have any influence upon\nhis skill or his ©arcs.\nAt the best, human nature is but weak. This is the\nfirst truth for a medic*! -i»nn to learn : ami In what-\never way this weakness is exhibited, the philruithro-\nphic heart will feel that it is :i pleasure, as well as a\nduly, t«> relievo
22c777a367354264b5d117141ccf07fd	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.532876680619	47.32221	-97.72232	"In these degenerate days the wom­\nen think of nothing but making a big\ndisplay. If they can't do it in their\nmillinery, they want to do it in their\nhouses. They forget that all grandeur\nis superfluous. You get nothing out of\nIt. What is a bed for? To sleep In;\nand when you sleep you are uncon­\nscious. Then what difference doet It\nmake whether you sleep in a $500 ma­\nhogany bed, or a $1 cotton hammock?\nWhat is a chair for? To sit in; and\nyou can sit just as well in a rustic\nchair that you bought at a second­\nhand store, as you can in the chair of\nebony inlaid with pearl.\n"When I was young, women were\ndifferent. My sainted mother had no\nuse for expensive furniture. Father\nalways was	with the bed\nhe hud to sleep in. He made it him­\nself, with an ax and crowbar, when he\nwas a young man. The slats were al­\nways falling out of it and dumping my\nrevered parent on the floor, and when\nhe picked himself up he used to say\nthings that had smoke on them. As\nhe grew older he wanted a new mod­\nern bed, but mother wouldn't stand\nfor It. She wouldn't hear of such ex­\ntravagance. She used to tell father\nthat, he wouldn't be able to sleep in a\nfirst-class bed, he had so long been\nused to finding his feet about a yard\nhigher than his head when he woke.\nFinally my mother—"\n"I wish It was 'finally' with your\nmother," said Mrs. Jamesworthy. "I'm\nsick of hearing of her."
0cb36be3f44ac5671a63c107c7552548	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	raco. At tho conclusion of their ad-'\ndrosses substantial donations woiV)\nmado to thom. Chaplains Robeson\nand Wallace ano two of tho most prom\nislng young inon of tho church an(i\nboth gavo up brilliant carccrs in tlio\nchurch to answer (lie cafcl of tho con\nnectlon to enter tho National Servico.\nAt tho afternoon sessions tho prosid\nftig elders Rovs. L . G . Mason; M. .\nO. Ilaynes; and F. M. Jacobs mado\ntheir reports. AH of the roports in\ndicated that' tlio churches of tho con\nferonce were in good condition and\none of tho noted featuros of the report\nwas that no complaint of any sont\nwas mado to tlio bishop that would\nreflect upon the church. Rov. P . M.\nJacobs who for tho past nino years\nhas been presiding older of tho Brook\nlyn District mado his last roport in\n<ihat capacity and 'his retirement from\nthis office was tho cause of much ro\ngrot on tho Pant' of tho men. Ho was\nmade tho General Secretary of tho\nChurch and tho	M. O . Haynes\nof the Long Island District was given\na pastorato and these with ono or j\ntwo transfers wore tho only changes:\nmado in the conference. Tlio New\nYork conforenco" which has a niem ;\nborshiip of 7,000 is the oldest in tho\nconnection an(i one of the largest.\nTho conforonco workers mado up\nof women <wlio were appointed by |\nBishop Caldwell last year to raiso\n$15.00 each for tho oxtonsion of tho j\nwork of tho conforenco mado their\nroport and brought in over $300.00 (\nfor this specific work. It was tho\nfirst time in tlio history of tho con¬\nference that women had such a large\nplace in tho affairs of tho conforenco\nand they were .appointed for another\nyear. Tho afternoon session was\ngiven over- to tho work of the Home\nand Foreign Missionary Society. Tlio\npresident of tho Long Island District\nMrs. P. A . Wallaco and of tho Ilar-\nlom District, Mrs. S . S . Boyd. The\nwork that was done for tho cause of\nmissions was
3b0589995f962fda678f15995ffa2bcb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.3246575025369	37.538509	-77.43428	ter the ship siruek the beach, she was in a peiiect sheet of\nAnne, and there was no one on board of her except one ot\ntli>- coal-passers, named Beaumont, and myself. The smoke\nssaek had fallen, and the promenade deck forward had tum¬\nbled in; the Hames were coming out of the side-lights, and\nit was impossible to stay on board any longer. A boat came\noil fruiu the shore with two of the dock hands in her. Beau\noiont who was near the fore ringing, jumped Into her, and 1\njumped overboard. swam to her, and commenced picking up\nhose who were afloat. After picking up three boatloads,\nThomas ilerren, the steward, succeeded lit launching ano¬\nther boat and saving some of the people\nWhen all lhat were alive had been picked up and somo\nof the baggage, 1 landed anJ had the spars which had drifted\nusliore hauled up into a ravine, and with one old sail that\nhad washed ashore made a tent large enough to shelter the\nwomen and children. The ship was still in fi lines, so that\nit was impossible for any one to board her 1 gave the mito\nand engineer orders to huve the dead	up above high\nwater mark and buried, and to board the wreck as soon as\npossible and save all the provisions and water that they\ncould. 1 then took a boa: and four inen and started to pull\nround the north end ot the island to Magdalena Bay, in\nsearch ol assistance, expecting to find some ships there. We\npulled until 1U o'clock that night, when, not being ablo to\ns e e any vessels, and not knowing in what direction to pull4\nI I iiidcu on the norih shore of the entrance to Magdalen*\nBay, hauled up the boat, and waited until daylight, when i\nstarted again to pull across the bay. After puiling an hour\nan.i a half, 1 discovered a vessel close into the main land;\npulled for ami reached her at 11 o'clock, A. M found her\nio he the schooner A. Emery, (.'apt. Gordon. The captain\nand most of the crew were ashore, looking lor water; set a\nsignal and they came on board.\nCaptain Gordon said that he had been in the bay live\ndays and that there were no other vessel in the hay Alter\nstaling ihe circumstances ol the wreck to him, he consented\n10
0233b36099d4e2b821e02aba83614520	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	Election of President anil Pice President.\nMr. McDulUchas properly and promptly present-\ned this important subject to the II of R. It comes\nbefore them, too, perhaps in the least questionable\nshape ; viz an uniform election by districts, am!\nin such a manner as to prevent the election of ti-\nll.cr ol tlie-e officers ** Irom devolving upon the\nic-pective Houses of Congress.** -1, *rcm* betic, j\nto present it in this mote general form, than accord-\ning to li e resolution which lie presented on the 1st !\nol Match last ; which indicated that the ele. iion\nw as to be made directly by the people U,.;n*elee«.\nWhether it should be made by the people them-j\n•elves, or by their Electors, is a question hereafter\nfor the.most profound consideration. The gieat ob-\nject, which the present resolution intend-,to accom-\n1	is one upon which most of the observing po-\nliticians of the country will agree ; viz. to prevent\nthe contingent election by the IL of It. As to 'he |\nde iih>, they will be left to the sound judgment of I\nthe Committee of the i louse. Whether lor instance,'\nthe election is to be made by the People or by I\ntheir Electors ; if made by the people, whether |\nthe election is to go back to them (in case no one 1\ncandidate should have a majority on the tirst vo.e)\nand the peoplo again to pass upon the t vo\nhighest returned to them; or if made by Electors,\nwhether the electors are to meet in one body,*s’\nlately proposed by a member of tbe legisla ure of N.\nCarolina, dropping llie lowest candidate, until one\nshall obtain .1
0e413ead4b65725dba9ea2d183a35875	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6589040778792	33.448587	-112.077346	shall be known and designated as the official newspaper.\nSection 5. That eight (S) hours and no more shall constitute\na lawful day's work for all laborers, workmen, mechanics or other\npersons employed by or in behalf of the city, except in eases of\nemergency where it may be necessary to work more than eight\n(8) hours each calendar day for the protection of prop! My or\nhuman life, provided, that in all such cases the laborers, work-\nmen, mechanics or other persons so employed in working .. ex-\nceed eight (8) hours each calendar day shall be paid on th basi\nof eight (S) hours eonstitut ing a day's work; provided, furtlu r. that\nthe minimum daily wage to be paid by the city for work due by\nits employes shall be at the rate of two (2) dollars; pr vided.\nfurther, that all contracts made by or on behalf of	cit with\nany person, association or corporation for the performance of any\nwork or the furnishing of any materials to the city, shall be deem-\ned and considered as made upon the basis of eight (8) hours con-\nstituting a day's work; and provided, further, that no person not\na citizen or a ward of the Cnited States who has not di lared\nhis intention to become a citizen shall be employed upon t in\nconnection with any city works or employment.\nSection 6. The city, and every department thereof, and every\ncontractor employed under a contract by the city or by any of\nits departments, shall designate regular days not more that six-\nteen (hi) days apart a days fixed for the payment of wap s to\nthe employees thereof. However, this provision shall not apply\nto officers of the city whose compensation is fixed by amird or\nmonthly salaries.
05886a003cc1e002dcca349e4bd67c8b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1909.5027396943176	46.879176	-102.789624	When wisely followed, the practice of\nfasting can be most beneficial. An ex­\npert on the food question has said that\none should rise from the table with\nthe feeling of hunger, which is an ex­\nperience known to very few of ns.\nOn the contrary, the majority of peo­\nple leave the board with a sense of\nburden which only an hour's slestA\ncan alleviate. This Is not so inucji\nowing to the fact that the food is or*-\ncommonly rich, for the* rule of tbe.\nsimple life obtains now in the fatfh^\nlonable cuisine, but it is the quantity\ntaken. There is a large community at\n|the present moment which fasts from\nbreakfast time till dinner at night it\nis a question if it is wise to leave the\nstomach entirely without food during\n	those hours, but there is no ques­\ntion that tbe lighter tbe innfeh taken'\nthe better will be tbe health of thi\nindividual. By a "light lunch" in. this\nInstance is meawt what most people\nwould not call • lunch at all—that Is\nto say, a few orackera with cheese\n(a much maligned article of diet), a\nfewnutsaadabitoffruitoracup\nof cocoa with dry toast Such a\n"feast" prevents the craving for food\nand in no way taxes the digestive or*\ngans. Ovemutrition is just as harm­\nful as malnutrition and is far more\nfrequently the cause of ""plwfllwii\nWith Judicious fasting the system re­\ncovers its lost tone, and mental work­\ners would find that the brain worked\nwith surprising lightness, for tbe brain\nis one 'of the chief sufferers from over­\neating.—New Tork American.
0594e7ab861e3fd95fbce95b7e103a34	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.6123287354135	41.004121	-76.453816	and in conclusion naming them. The Na-\ntional Executive power, in the decree of con-\nvocation will designate in each State the\npoint at which the constituent assembly\nshould be installed, seeking to select the\nplace most central and best lilted for the pur-\npose. The Assembly once organized, can\ntransfer its sessions to the place they may\ndeem the most convenient.\nWhen the Assembly in organized, it shall\ndesignate a citizen who may exercise provis-\nionally the Executive power of tho State, un-\ntil the Constitution is promulgated, and the\nchief officer (Jefe Superior) is elected and\nduly installed. In the present yeor, the elec-\ntion of Governors, Magistrates and Attornies\nof the tribunal of the district, will be deferred\nuntil tho assemblies of the States appoint the\nlime and mode of holding the elections. The\nprovincial Legislatures shall ceaso the exer-\ncise of their functions from the lblh day of\nSeptember next. The provincial ordinances\nshall continue in force in their respective ter-\nritories, and the municipal authorities shall\ncontinue exercising their functions, until	\nconstitutional assemblies ordain and establish\nsuch as they deem best for each Slate. From\nthe sanction of the present law, the following\nappointments may be considered to be for\nelection proceedings, the canton ol Velez to\nthe province Nocorro,the cantons of Chiquin-\nquira and Moniquira to that of Tunja, and\ntheso towns set apart from the province of\nMompos to that ol Pamplonas and Santa\nMartha respectively. The Slate ofSantander\nwill be constituted on the 15th of September\nnext, and the election of members to the con-\nstituent assembly of said State, will be held\nthe same day on which the elections for\nmembers of the other assemtdies are held ;\nthe legislative act of the 13th of May last,\nwhich creates that Stale, being hereby re-\nformed on these points. From this outline\nof the new Constitution, it will be seen that\nthe influences of our government are exerting\ntheir "manifest destiny" upon our neighbors,\nand will go on extending themselves like a\noircle in the waters until the entire continent\nbecomes studded with federated constella-
a642ad92653e1642fdf6c034a1cdbce3	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.596994503896	40.827279	-83.281309	its power, by its politicians and news-\npapers, to prevent the bonds from be-\ning sold and the people from lending\nmoney to carry on the. war; and now\nthe great mass of the Democratict party\nhate the bondholders; hate them be-\ncause they lent the money to carry on\nthe war. and whatever may be the feel-\nings of Seymour as to bondholders, or\nas the Representative of the city and\nState of New York, yet the great body\nof the Democratic party hate the bondr\nholders because they lent money to\ncarry on the war and they will never\npay a dollar of the principal or interest\nif they can help it. Again, the Demo-\ncratic party is in open fraternity and\nsolid atiliation with the rebels of the\nSouth who lost everything in the war.\nI want to know if there is a man stupid\nenough to believe that these Southern\nrebels, if they could come into power\nthrough the medium of	Democratic\nparty, would tax themselves to pay our\ndebt, either interest or principal, while\ntheir's should remain unpaid. Never!\nTherefore, 1 say, that it is the inevita-\nble logical result of the situation, and\nof the very constitution of the Demo-\ncratic party, that it .can not and will\nnot pay that debt, but if it is brought\ninto power repudiation will be the cer-\ntain result. The great body of the par-\nty in the North, bating those who lent\nthe money to carry on the war. The\nrebels having lost everything, their\ncapital and stock, having been defeat-\ned in battle, it will be incredible to sup-\npose they will voluntarily tax them-\nselves when they come into power to\npay that debt: The only way they\nwould do it, would be to assume their\ndebt arso. and put it on the same basis.\nThat would be repudiation, because it\nwould ror.ke the debt ,so large it never\ncould be paid. ;
2b6bdd6d9d6c16b41eac55825461cac1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.6041095573314	46.395761	-112.730038	derful as are the accounts given of the value\nof the mines, it is the general opinion that\nthe half is nt known even by the disov-\neer, and that there is more gold there than\nthe finder thought at the time of his nego-\ntiating for the sale of a portion of the tract.\nThe single fact that a provisinael transfer\ntitle has already been drawn up for the sale\nof two leagues of this immense auriferous\ndeposit, for which the vast sum of $100,-\n000,000 in currency is to be paid, is the best\nevidence of the confidence that is placed in\nthe result of this discovery. The great\n"find" has ntunrally attracted the attention\nof capitalists and speculators, and while the\ngeneral public of Buenos Ayres is engaged\nin wondering speculations	comments as\nto the probable advantage to La Plata that\nmay follow an event which promises to\nbring among them a great tide oft emigrants\nand gold-seekers (for the fact of the exist.\nonce of the immense undeveloped mineral\nriches of the Argentine tepublic is now\nfully established it is claimed,) and mon.\neyed men have been quick to turn the dis-\ncovery of the mines to immediate account.\nParties interested have left here for bEng\nland, whither the eyes of all turn when\ngreat financial speculatons like this are\nconcerned, to form copartnerships with\ncapitalists to work the mines or else to float\nthe affair as a joint-stock company.\nThe discovery of these mines has been\ndue to perseverance, supplemented by eel-\nenes and a belief in the mineral riches of
538b8eedaa2b01b7c0159fa9f29b2e20	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1864.0204917716555	39.535506	-76.34904	It is very appropriate that this should\nbo the first mouth of the year, as far as\nthe northern hemisphere is concerned;\nsince its being near the winter solstice,\nthe year is thus made to present a com\nplete series of the seasonal changes and\noperations, including equally the first,\nmovements of spring, and the death of\nall annual vegetation in the frozen arms\nof winter. Yet the earliest calendars, ns\nthe Jewish, the Egyptian, and Greek did\nnot place the commencement of the year\nat this point. It was not done till the\nformation of the Roman Calendar, usually\nattributed to the second king, Numa Pom-\npilius, wh ise reign is set down as termina-\nting Anno 672 B. 0. Numa it is said, hav-\ning decreed that the year should	\nnow, added two new months into which tho\nyear had previously been divided, calling\nthe first Januarius, in honor of Janus, the\ndeity supposed to preside over doors,(Latin\nJanua, a door,) who might very naturally\nbe presumed also to have s metbiug to do\nwith the opening of the year.\nAccording to Verstcgau, in bis curious\nbook, “The Restitution of Decayed Intel-\nligence,” our Saxon ancestors originally\ncalled this month Wolf-month, “because\npeople were wont always iu this month to\nbo in more danger to bo devoured of\nwolves than iu any season else of the year,\nfor that, through the extremity of cold\nand snow, those ravenous creatures could\nnot find beasts sufficient to feed upon.” —\nSubsequently the month was named, by\nthe same people, Aefter-Yulc—after\nChristmas.
14078d2bf5fba61513d5f5edbecf2d81	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.375683028486	41.558153	-73.051497	Leaving the door ajar, she put on her hat,\nto which a veil was attached, threw a shawl\nover her shoulders, and raised the little\ntrunk. There was clear moonlight abroad\nnow, and . light enough reflected - to give dis-\ntinctness to all objects in the room. On tip-\ntoe she descended the staircase, and, the bet-\nter to make her exit soundless, went through\nthe kitchen. In a few moments she had\nlightly drawn the bolts of the back door, and\nstood in the moonlight.\nThe night was soft and sweet with dew,\nand the mild stars shone lustrously. Now,\nwas it that the cool air and the deserted\nlength of the High street, and the black\nshadows of the soaring town, brought to her\nan unutterable sense of homalessness, and the\nchill and terror of the lonesome state. She\ncame round to	front of the house, and\nunder the gloom of the bay tree paused and\nreflected, not daring to lift her eye to her\nparents' bedroom window.\nShe crept softly out of the darkness and\ncrossed the road and went up the street, hug-\nging the shadow of the houses. When abreast\nof the market place, again was she seized\nwith a numbing sense of helplessness and a\ngreat agony of spirit. The sympathy of a\nhuman voice some one to tell her story to\nand take advice from, she wanted, and per\nhaps the very last person whom it would\nhave entered her head to apply to under any\nother circumstances she now resolved to seek.\nThis was Mrs. Mead, who had shown her\nsome kindness that morning, and the sort of\nsympathy that was not likely to thwart if it\ndid not profit her.
1de0d054873fdf3f77c1695c6a577364	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.2863013381532	38.97864	-76.492786	Ihe season is now unou us when the\nfathers and mothers.the grown up-broth-\ners. sisters, aunts, uncles, and friends\nand every child in the city is thinking\nof at least one dav of enjoyment soon\nto be, for the circus must soon come\nto town. Of course the grown-ups deny\nany personal interest in the advent of\nthe gay wagons, the (lapping canvas* of\ntbe great tents, the roar of the animals\naud the darifig deeds in the sawdust\narena, yet out of the purely unselfish\ndesire of their hearts to give Bobby or\nTommy a good time, six adult* will es-\ncort to the circus a two year old, who\nwill probably sleep through the entire\nperformance Why can’t we be frank\nabout it and say that we enjoy it just as\nmuch as iu those by gone years wlipn the\ncoming of to us, “the greatest show on\nearth” was an event to be looked for-\nward to in anticipation and lived over\n	retrospection many days and weeks\nWe are only childreu of a larger growth\nafter all The fathers, in their keen\nchase after the mighty dollar, find the\ncontest quite as exciting as the games of\ncheckers and base ball that used to fire\ntheir youthful soul* with a desire to be\nconquerors The real live babies crowd\nout the memory of tbe large family of\ndoll* that mother used to plav with, and\nthe genuine housekeeping is hut au out-\ngrowth of the make believe of other\n•lays We all enjoy with childish pleas-\nure the delights of our past youth Per-\nhaps our enthusiasm is a bit toned down\nby the bard rubs of every-day life in\nIts stern realties, but underneath it all,\nhearts are the same, Hnd among the\nspecial pleasures of other days none it\nso truly welcome to old and young as\nlha circus, for the memories It revives\nare, without anything else, more than\nworth the price of admission.
2f32c7070bafd0358eb40ff5a05a300a	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1916.7472677279397	38.254238	-85.759407	The seed sowed by St. Patrick In\nthe minds arid hearts of the Irish\nrace boro such fruit as clearly pro-\nclaimed its divine origin, and this It\nwas that enabled that race to trans-\nmit the same unchanged to their\nposterity; and it was the knowledge\nof this same great faith that places\nthe Intelligent Catholic of today so\nfirmly on the rock of certainty that\neven the gates of hell can not shake\nhim from it. And this faith is so\nsimple and so comforting that only\na "blind and perverse" generation\nwill fall to accept and bo guided\nby it. The intelligent Catholic\nknows with all the certainty of any\nestablished fact that Jesus Christ\nwas a divine person, and that Ho\ncame on earth to establish an un-\nerring guide for man's salvation and\nthat guide Is the Holy Mother\nChurch. To deny this	to deny\nChrist's divinity and make the re-\nligion He came to establish only a\n"cunningly devised fable."\nIt Is this faith In all Its grandeur\nand glory that forms the foundation\nof the Order of Hibernians, and the\nnext great thing for which it stands\nand which It teaches with the same\nfaithfulness that It does our holy\nfaith Is loyalty to the flag of these\nUnited States. A man who Is as\ntrue to his God as is the Irishman\nwherever found can not be false to\nhis country, whatever that country\nmay be; no less' can any Hibernian\nbe a traitor to the American Gov-\nernment under which he lives.\nI might go on, my friends, and\ntell you that many of those whl\nsigned the Declaration of Inde-\npendence were Irish Roman Cath\nolics; I might recite for youthe\ndeeds of our patriotic sons
0177765307d1b1c2e08fd06fb4e1ada7	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3428961432403	47.504885	-111.291891	This action is brought by the plain­\ntiff for the purpose of foreclosing a\ncertain mortgage, dated November 16th,\n1816. made, executed and delivered by\ntha said defendants, C. W. Roe and\nMaud Roe, his wife, to Emma F. Arm­\nington, the plaintiff herein and which\nsaid mortgage was recorded In the office\nof the County Clerk and Recorder of\nCascade County. Montana, on December\n11th. 1916, in book 60 of mortgages, page\n66, tfhd covering and describing the fol­\nlowing property, towit:\nTha south fifty (50) feet of lots num­\nbered one (1) and two (2), In block one\nhundred and forty-six (146) third addition\nto Great Falls townslte, according to the\nofficial map or plat thereof, on file and\not record In the affice of the County\nClerk and Recorder of Cascade County,\n	and which said mortgage was\ngiven to secure the payment of a certain\nDromissory note, dated November loth.\n1916. made, executed and delivered by the\nsaid C. W . Roe and Maud Roe, his wife,\nto the said Emma F. Armington, for the\nsum of $1,000.00, with interest thereon at\nthe rate at eight (8) per cent per annum,\npavable semi-annually, together with rea­\nsonable attorneys' fees.\nPlaintiff prays for judgment against\nthe said defendants, C. w . Roe and Maud\nRw his wife. for the sum of $1,000.00\ntorether with interest thereon at the rate\nof eight (8) per cent per annum from\nMay 16th, 1918, and for the further sum\nof 8700 together with Interest thereon\nat the rate of ten (10) per cent per annum\nfrom March 26th, 1920, and for the further
2fc26303fe3090d3a3136b9617a104b7	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.0669398590871	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given that that certain mort-\nfage executed and delivered by Frank Dew and\n'lora May Dew, his wife, mortgagors, to Wells\nand Dickey Company, a corporation, mort­\ngagee, dated the18th day of February, A, D„\n1908, and filed for record in the office of the Re­\ngister of Deeds, in and for Cavalier county,\nNorth Dakota, on the 24th day of March, A, D„\n1908 at4:50 o'clock p, m.,in Book 72 of Mortga­\nges, Page146, will be foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises in said Mortgage and hereinafter de­\nscribed at the front door of the ( ourt House, in\nthe City of Langdon, in Cavalier county. North\nDakota, at 2:00 o'clock p. m ., on the 19th day of\nFebruary, A , D.1S12 , tosatisfy the amount due\nupon said mortgage on the titty of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and .\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same are as\nfollows: The Southeast Quarter, (SEM) of Sec­\ntion Twenty.seven, (27) in Township One Hun­\ndred Sixty, (160; nortti of Range Siity-four, (64)\nwest of the Fifth (51 Principal Meridian, in\nCavalier county. North Dakota,\nThe mortgagors having failed to pay two in­\nstallments of Thirty-nine Dollars	each,\ndue on the 1stday of November, A, D.,1910, and\nthe first day of November, A. D. . 1911, respec\ntively on the mortgage being foreclosed, the\nmortgagee hereby elects to declare and does de­\nclare the whole amount of said mortgage due\nand payable. The mortgagors having also fail­\ned to pay interest due on a prior mortgage, i. e.,\ntwo installments of Seventy-one and 50-100th\nDollars ($71 50) each, due on the first day of No­\nvember, A. D . . 1910 and the first day of Novem­\nber, A. D ., 1911, respectively, the mortgagee\nherein has paid thesame.t.he mortgagors having\nalso failed to piy the taxes upon the premises\nherein described, amounting to Twenty-four\nand 49-100th Dollars ($24.49) the mortgagee\nherein has paid the same and amount of interest\non prior mortgage and the amount of taxes so\npaid, with interest., are included in tlje amount\nclaimed to be due under this foreclosure. There\nwill be due on the mortgage being foreclosed on\nt ie day of sale the sum of Three Hundred\nTwelve and 38-100th Dollars, ($312.38) including\ninterest on prior mortgages and taxes above\nreferred to, together with statutory attorneys\nfees and costs and disbursements of this\nforeclosure.
0d6f275e448e4084514b89f47310fc1e	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.1215846678303	39.261561	-121.016059	The following extract from the\nsummary article of Bennet’s last Her-\nald gives more hard hits than we usu-\nally ice in so small a space:\nIn another column we give a long\nspeech, received by telegraph, at a vast\nexpense, made by Commodore Stockten\non flogging in the Navy. This ie anoth-\ner Presidential speech, made for bunk-\num. Our Senatorial reporter showed\nlittle tact in putting the press of New\nYork to such an expense for such a mass\nof stuff, which every practical naval\nman redicules. The speech of Stockton\ndid not deserve over twenty lines, and\nit coat about S2OOfor telegraphing alone.\nAny New York lawyer would make as\ngood a speech for ten dollars.\nIt appears that there is no need of\napprehending difficulty between the U.\nStates and Great Britain in consequence\nof the outrage committed on the Ameri-\ncan flag, by the British brig of war Ex-\npress firing into the Prometheus Wo\nlearn that Lord Palmerston, late British\nSecrteary of Foreign Affairs, disavowed\nthe conduct of the commander of that\nvessel, and gave assurance that bo\nwould immediately .abandon the Mos-\nquito protectorate. This intelligence\nis no doubt true ; and wo shall accord-\ningly look, at an early day, for the Brit-\nish to withdraw entirely from Mosquito;\nin which case, of	the Nicaraguan\ngovernment will resume jurisdiction\nover that portion of its territory. The\nKing of Mosquito and his suits will,\ntherefore, soon have to shift for them-\nselves. Whsn his Majesty hears the\nnews he will ho likely to exclaim—as a\ncertain prominent candidate for the\nPresidency of the I'nited States did a\nfew years since—“where shall I go?”\nUnless he be put on the pension list,\nand supplied with whiskey and tobacco,\nho will in all probability bo induced to\nremove bis court and his throne, which\nit is said, was a whiskey barrel, to some\npart of tho British possessions in the\nWest Indies. If he should not take\nthis course, he would be a capital specu-\nlation for Barnum. The King of Mos-\nquito, with his suite and throne, would\n“draw immensely in the United States,”\nas the Prince of Showmen said of Lola\nMontes. We thercfoic recommend Bar-\nnum to send an agent after his Majesty\nat once, and secure him for exhibition in\nthis country. He would be twice ns\nvaluable to him as the Fejee mermaid,\nand four tunes as much so as tho woolly\nhorse, which Col. Benton swore before\na Grand Jury at Washington was posi-\ntively not caught on the other side of\nthe Kocky Mountains, by his son-in-law,\nCol. Fremont, as was represented.
0efa7b1df9b3c6413fb7bbf2bd5a9711	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.409589009386	46.548394	-110.902887	Beginning at a slate stone 24x12x8 inches, the es-\ntablished, southwesterly corper No, 2 of Lot 41 in\nsaid township, and running thence S 32 deg W 4.40\nchainsi thence S 51 deg 30 min W 21 chains; thence\n8 38 deg W 7.50 chains; thence N 46 deg 15 min W.\n2.80 chains;, thence S 30 deg W 4 20 chains; thence\nS 19 deg E 2.36 chains; thence S 37 deg30 min W 10\nchains* thence S 51 deg W 8.60 chains: thence N 80\ndeg W 6 chains; thence S 64 deg 45 min W 8.09\nchains; thence S 32 leg30 min E 7 chains; thence S\n77 deg W 12.50 chains; thence W 17.37 chains;\nthence N 1 deg W 4.60 chains; thence S 86 deg 45\nmin W 15 chains; thence S78 deg 15 rhin W 59.75\nchains: thence S 51 deg 30 minl W 29 chains; thence\nS 67 deg 45 min W 31.chains; thence S 85 dog 30 min\nW 12 chains; thence N 75 deg 30 min W, 18 chains;\nthence S 48 deg W 14.80 chains, to the southwesterly\ncorner No. 22, from which the quarter section cor-\nner on the township line between sections 19 and 24\ntownship 10 north, ranges 1 and 2 east, bears S 85\ndog 21 rmin W	distant; thence.S 60 deg\n30 rminE .30 chains; thence N'43 deg 45 min E 12.52\nchains: .thence S 73 deg 37 min E 17.61 chains;\nthence N 79 deg 18 min E 12.11chains; thence N 73\ndeg 37 min E 33.81 chalns; thence N 51 deg 19 min\nE 30.66 chains; thence N 77deg 18 hin E 55.91\nchains; thence S 82 deg 15 min E 45.56 chains;\nthence N 40 deq 45 min E 48.28 chains; thence N 61\ndeg E 24.BS chains; thence N 36 deg 80 min W 9.50\nchains, to the place of beginning, embracing one\nhundred and thirteen.,and ninety hundredths\n(113 90-100) acres, upon wvhich anotice of saidappli-\ncation, together with a plat of the premises claim-\ned, were ppsted, accordang to l w, on the 18th day\nof March, 1878. The adjoining:claimants to these\npremises are C. L.' Harrington et al., placer claim\ndesignated as lot No. 41. , on the northeast.\nAny and till persons claiming adversely the aboive\ndescribed, placer mine,-or any portion thereof, are\nhereby notified that unlels their adverse claims &are\nduly filed With' the Register. of -the.United Stabes\nLand Oflloe; at Helena, Montana Territory, within\nthe sixty days period of publication hereof, they\nwill be forever barred by virtue of the provisions\nof the mining laws of Congres,
080c8cb273482f8cf2c674cbafd04fe2	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1895.8945205162354	38.177063	-75.392696	The leader of the Republi-\ncan party of Maryland has no\nregard for State laws when\nthey statu! in the way of his\nambition, ami he now proposes\nto ruthlessly destroy the law\nwhichisinhiswaytoaseat in\nthe United States Senate. The\nstatute providing for the elec-\ntion of one of Maryland's Sen-\nators from the Eastern Shore\nhas stood for many years, and\nthe Democracy has respected\nand honored it when they were\neven more strongly entrenched\nin power than are the Repub-\nlicans ; but Wellington's motto\nis '.‘‘get there" and the man-\nner of getting there—“it don't\nmatter how.” Mr. Welling-\nton. it is true, has lead his\nparty to a great victory under\nthe banner of “Reform!’’ but\nit is now apparant to the peo-\nple that the real object was\n“spoils.” We told our readers\nsomething about the boss of\nAllegany county during the\ncampaign and we predicted\nthat he would set himself up as\na boss if he was successful in\nconducting the campaign. He\n	commenced sooner than\nwas anticipated With a blare\nof trumpets he announces him-\nself a candidate for an office\nwhich the statutes say shall be\nfilled by an Eastern Shoreman:\ndisregarding without the least\ncompunction the aspiration of\nthose eminently qualified mem-\nbers of his party who live\nwithin the teritory from which\nthe law says the Senator shall\nreside. That the Republican\nparty of the Eastern Shore has\njust as capable men in it as\nMr. Wellington, everybody\nknows, and Mr. Wellington\nhimself probably knows,* but\nthe chance of a life time is not\ngoing to be thrown away by a\n•‘boss”—not much—and so he\nrushes in the arena in violation\nof all rules and customs, and\nproclaims himself the man\nsuited to wear the mantle which\nbelongs to an Eastern Shore-\nman. Every true Eastern\nShoreman, Democrat or Re-\npublican. wishes that he may\nfail and that the Republican\nLegislature, if it should have\nthe power, will allow the East-\nern Shore law to stand.
48323f6d9b7f8ed3ba88ce8201eac92c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.7226775640052	37.538509	-77.43428	engaged and could not attend to it. The\nlute was protested agreeably to ttie rules and\nisagps of the Bank in such cases, and Mr. A\nlotihed, as endorser, ttiat he was atiswerahh.\ndr. A . complains of the note being protested\nmt if it had not been, he would have had an-\nother loop-hole to get off liy.\nOn the 20th ol March, 1824, Mr. Adams\nJailed at the Bank of the Metropolis, and, in\nlie presence of (ion. Van Ness and the olTi-\n;ers of the Bank, asked me why I did not give\nlim earlier notice of that note, to prevent us\nicing protested. I replied that I could not\niruperty hare done so sooner than 1 did. as it\nvas for me to presume that tlmdrawer on tbu\nist day of grace would pay it. He asked\nne to let him l«>uk at the note, which I hand-\n:d to him. Coloring up instantaneously. and\nipeaking with the appearance of vchemeut\nlaesion, Mr. A. said, Sir, there has been de-\n'eptioa and fraud used in	litis note\nutterly astonished, obserred — Sir, if you\ndlude to me as having used either, 1 deny the\n:hargc ; atm asked him if I ever spoke to him\nin the subject, or ever, directly or indirectly,\nisked liim to endorse the note or become this\niVoman’asecurity. Mr. A . said no, l bad not\nipokeu to him — but cootinued to observe, rn\nlie moM insulting manner, tb it there was de-\nception and Iratid os< d to procure bis name on\nhat note, and tiiat I had procurred another to\nlo if. I fdt so ind gonnl at this charge that\nwas undetermined for a moment how to\nnocced : to have ordered him out of the\n3ank, and in case of refosil to go, to have put\nmil out, he certainly deserted ; but as he puir\nsued the vehement, rude, undignified course,\nI pieleircd a dillerent one, and remained as\nmild as I possibly could.\n!*•> you know, s>r, continued Mr. A., that,\ntins is a married woman, and that her note is\na
31418cb1d02e50ce4d84aea29392f476	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	Tne Hon. S . C . Phillips, from the committer\non Resolutions, reports! in part a resolution ap¬\nproving the conduct of Messrs. Allen, of Wor¬\ncester, and Wilson, of Natick, for their manly\naod honorable bearing as delegates Irom the\nState of Massachusetts, In the late Philadelphia\nWhig Convention.\nMessrs. Allen and Wilson then followed in\nbritf speeches, in which they referred ro the late\nWhig party as a P"*** and extinct instituri >n, and\nrecoanncndcd a new par.y of the North.\nMr. Wilson was eloquent an acceptable to\nthe audience. He is known here as the learned\nshoe-mnkrr. He nox works at his trade at Na¬\ntick, wii»re he resides. He has been a member\nboth ot ihe Hou«e and of the S?naie of Massa-\nchusetts, and has just accounted for rhe	\nof bis duty as a State Delegate to Philadelphia.\nHis speech was cheered enthusiastically.\nAt 4 o'clock P. M , (afternoon session,) Mr.\nPhilips introduced Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, a\ndelegate to the Whig National Convention from\nthat S'a'e, Who proceeded to give an account of\nthe abuses practiced upon the North by that body\nMr Phillips then came forward and read the\nresolutions and address, of which the following\nis a brief sketch:\nIt stated that this Convention, composed as it\nis of men of various political sects and denomi\nnations, many thousands in number.(I should\nhaTe said the Convention met this afternoon in\nthe grove near the hospital, and there were\nabout 8,000 in attendance}-have assembled\nhere beeause they cannot consent to support\nthe wodidate of tbe Convention of Philadelphia
dcf8766d01e6adb864b374dac05580cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	drawing all their conlid -neo from the United State*,\nuntil the change of our Killers—See the insulting over\nlure* to the Emperor of Russia, in an attempt to draw\nhim front lii* engagements with the Holy Allies, and\nthus to tarnish his honor—See tho dictatorial language\nto Croat Uri'ain. respecting the West Indian Trade—\n“We forbade it,” says Mr. Clav in hi* speech—See the\nnegb-et of tho overture ol France, respecting her Co-\nlonial Trade; and the intemperate, indecorous, insulting j\nlanguage held to Spain—And see, wurse —infinitely I\nworse —in the total subversion ol our own fun lam ■n'al I\nlaws, and contumelious iii*re*p«>ct, and total destruction\n<>l our own written Constitutions,—a nd then turn youi\neyes to the bankruptcy and impoverishment of tin* peo- j\nplo at home. Look at the diminution id’ the price ol all\nagricultural products and the prico of lands, by which\n•be tinner is strippoi! ol al least tlirec-fmirth- of Ids Ic-\nuitim itR	was, in fact, turuied to him by !\nthe express provision of tho fundamental laws —I .o ik j\nat the Country, inundated and distracted, with tha in- j\ntrod-irlions of the most abominable, political hercdesof\nall sorts—- ol tho. worst in lavor of despotism —and then\nask yourself, if tli-se silly, vain glorious, intermeddling\nschemers, have not brought upon themselves iheir own\nmerited degradation? If they had observed the middle\npath at homo, an 1 withdrawn from entangling influen-\nces from abroad, from S.nithern America, as well as\nEurope, they would probably have hold their places\nwithout murium; and. after a while, the people wool.I\nalmost have forgotten their own rulers. Hippy would j\nthe state of the Commonwealth have been, when the\npeople would scarcely bt sensible, that they were gov\nerneil at all. Heboid the contrast fr6tn unwise, selfish. I\nambitious Intermeddling*; and let Ibis awful lesson bo I\na solemn warning to ail future, adventurous, political\nschemer.-!
25eea5d800a49e2eb2425217dc98d3a1	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1918.83698626966	38.254238	-85.759407	during tho terrible Influenza siege\nat our camp. They came at our\nbidding and worked day and night\nin the two emergency hospitals tak-\ning care of thousands of men,, giv-\ning them the" benefit of their years\nof training In this work and nursing\nthem 'back to health."\nThe experience of the chaplains\nand secretaries at the base hospital\nduring the past three weeks has\nbeen that the Knights of Columbus\nshould have a building at the base\nhospital. The Red Cross very gen-\nerously donated the use of their\nbuilding until the situation grew so\nbad that It was then necessary to\nerect !a tent to . carry on the work\nof the organization. In order to bo\non the. grounds during tho winter\nmonths a small building will be\nerected where the secretaries and\nchaplains can live and do this most\nimportant work.\nDuo to tho great number of men\nwho have recovered from influenza\none of the emergency hospitals\nhave been closed In the "C" area.\nThis leaves about thirty barracks\nstill occupied by convalescing sol-\ndiers in charge of	Sisters. They\nwill probably be emptied during the\nweek and tho terrible scourge will\nbe over at Camp Taylor.\nChaplain Father Regis Barrett\nleft Crtmp Taylor on Saturday even-\ning on a tour of the State to enlist\nthe assistance of Sister nurses 'n\ncombating the epidemic of influenza\nnow raging. Father Barrett's mis-\nsion has the indorsement of tho\nCommanding General at Camp Tay-\nlor as well as tho Red Cross, and\nIs the outcome of his indefatigable\nefforts during trouble here. The\nKnights of Columbus are still on\nduty nt the base hospital day and\nnight with the chaplains who are\nattending the soldiers still sick.\nAn elaborate war map of Europe\nhas. been Installed in each of tho\nrecreation halls at Camp Taylor,\nand the soldiers spend a great part\nof their time evenings watching tho\nprogress of the allied armies. This\nIs a most interesting pastime, espe-\ncially as the entertainment features\nare still under the ban. Every day\nthe secretaries In each building ad\nvance the line as the news is re\nceived, from the newspaper head-\nquarters.
c27399169b44cd404d53f3856a3f2197	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	tax, which the courWnwity pays to banks, is incal¬\nculable and immeasurable There is no way to es¬\ntimate the damages Uiry inflict upon the property,\nthe labor, the industry, and the morals of the coun¬\ntry ; but there is another branch of their taxation\nof which we have some data to go upon, and upon\nwhich some vague estimate may be formed, of\nwhat they draw annually from the community on\nthat head. It is in the salaries and compensation to\nofficers, and the expense of their establishments..\nThe whole of this comes out of the people. And\nwhen we reflect that every corporation is a GOVERN¬\nMENT with its machinery of officers from a Chief\nMagistrate down to a runner.that there are nine\nhundred of these banking corporations and a still\ngreater number wliicn are not banking.when we	\nflect upon this, we see a standing army, not of sol¬\ndiers, but of corporations; in number superior to any\nstanding army ever ihokjht of in onr country, and\nin expense equal to g^atr-peace establishments of Eu¬\nropean kings. TrueJ|jii> corporations may not be\nso numerous as the artftica of Kurope, but they eost\ninfinitely more. A bank president, cashier, or teller,\ndoes not live upon sixpence a day, like a European sol¬\ndier: the pay of a whale regiment would hardly sus¬\ntain him; and thus, though inferior in numbers, yet our\nstanding army of corporation officers who live upon the\npeople,Inflict an annual tax npen the people to sustain\nthem, equal perhaps U> sustaining 100,000 soldiers in\nEurope. And are these corporations to be free from\nlax to support the Goveintyeni, while thus taxing the\npeople to support themselves
09417bcb7ad05247a767c5d16a45c627	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.560273940893	34.054935	-118.244476	Sergeant W. R. Windheim, Co. C, to\nbe Q. M. sergeant, vice Sergeant Meyer,\npromoted; Private Samuel Crawford,\nCo. C, to be sergeant, vice Goble, dis-\ncharged; Private Ed. Meyer, Co. C, to\nbe corporal, vice Dolch, discharged;\nPrivate Ed. Gates, Co. C, to be corporal,\nvice Schnelhardt, discharged; Private\nJ. A . Hartranft, Co. C, to be corporal,\nvice Reese, promoted; Private H. L.\nLindsey, Co. C, to be corporal, vice\nBarnes, transferred; Private John H.\nChaffee. Co. D, to be first sergeant, ori-\nginal ; Private Ed. T. Canet, Co. D, to be\nsergeant, original; Private John H.\nSpear, Co. D, to be sergeant, original;\nPrivate James S. Blackstock, Co. D, to\nbe sergeant, original; Private J. D.\nHampton, Co. D. to be sergeant, origi-\nnal ; Private Franklin C. Hunt, Co.\nD, to be Q. M . sergeant, original;\n	AVilliam H. Ellis, Co. D ., to be\ncorporal, original; Private Artioro Ruiz,\nCo. D, to be corporal, original; Private\nCharles H. Hood, Co. D, to be corporal,\noriginal; Private Samuel F. Denison,\nCo. D, to be corporal, original; Private\nA. L. Strickland, Co. D, to be corporal,\noriginal; Private John H. Hainmons,\nCo. D, to be corporal, original; Private\nOscar L. Wilkin, Co. I), to be corporal,\noriginal; Private E. M. Hirschfelder.\nCo. D, to be corporal, original; Corporal\nEd. L. Hine, Co. F, to be sergeant, vice\nFranklin, promoted; Corporal Eugene\nE, Wilson, Co. F, to be sergeant, vice\nStone, discharged; Private Louis B.\nWebster, Co. F, to be sergeant, vice\nHall, discharged; Private Wm. A. E.\nNoble, Co. F, to be sergeant, vice Cowan,\nreduced; Private Nathaniel Shaw, Co.\nF, to be corporal, vice Dinsmore, re-\nduced.
10874609ce86637d48a1d541689d438a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.7136985984273	33.448587	-112.077346	signatures of the Mayor and Re-\ncorder of said City of Phoenix litho-\ngraphed or printed thereon, provided,\nthat it shall not be necessary to im-\npress upon such coupons the seal\nof said City of Phoenix. Said bonds\nshall be sold by the Common Council\nof the City of Phoenix at a regular\nor special meeting called for that\npurpose alter causing to be entered\nupon the record of said The Common\nCouncil of the City of Phoenix an\norder directing the sale of said bonds\nand the date and hour of said sale\nand shall cause a copy of said order\nto be published for at least four\nconsecutive weeks before said sale in\nsuch daily or weekly newspaper or\nnewspapers as may be designated by\nsaid The Common Council of the City\nof Phoenix, together with a notice\nthat sealed proposals will be received\nby it for the purchase of said bonds\non the date and hour named in said\norder. Said The Common Council of\nthe City of Phoenix shall at said time,\nand at a meeting to be held for such\npurpose, open all sealed proposals re-\nceived by them and shall award the\npurchase of said bonds to the high-\n	and best responsible bidder, pro-\nvided that none of said bonds shall\nbe sold for less amount than par\nwith accrued interest, and all bids or\npr oposals received for the purchase\ncf said bonds or other evidences of\nindebtedness shall be accompanied by\na certified check not less than five\nper cent (5 per cent) of the total\niimount of said bid and The Common\nCouncil of the City of Phoenix shall\nreserve the right to reject any and\nall bids and all such certified checks\nacconpanying bids which are not ac-\ncepted and which are rejected, shall\nbe returned to parties rendering the\nsame. Certified check so deposited by\nthe successful bidder shall be retained\nby said The Common Council of tha\nCity of Phoenix and shall be for-\nfeited in the event that such bidder\nshall not carry out the terms of\nthe contract, provided herein to be\nentered into. The City Recorder of\nthe City of Phoenix shall enter upon\nthe record of the proceedings of The\nCommon Council of the City of Phoe-\nnix the amount of bonds sold, their\nnumbers and dates.\nSecond: That said election shall\nIf. held on the 11th day of October,\nA. D.,
696f75cce669c8cfdf033248fc672de9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.372950788049	37.538509	-77.43428	via certainly intended no indignity to-eitlier House i\nof Congress, or the President. If the President'*1\nson had bellowed with all Ilia power, his voice1\nwould not have disturbed the deliberations of ei-^\nther House, because it could not bo heard; and!\nas lor the President, Mr. J. could not have antici-\npated that the baby, who was considered old e-\nnough to take charge of the contingent fund, and\nbear messages to Congress, would run blubbering\nto tell his daddy that he had I;. 1 his uosc pulled\nand his jaws slapped lor his impudence.\nBut the President has sent his messages to each\nHouse of Congress. And wherefore? Did ho be-\nlieve that further legislation was necessary to pro-\ntect his son from violence, or did lie believe that\nhis communications would be obstructed for want\nof it? No. lie did not. His	has boasting-\nly said that ho was ouly prevented by the inter-\nposition of Mr. Dorsey, Irom punishing the insult\nas it merited. If Mr. Adams was prevented from\ncommitting violence upon Mr. Jarvis, why were\nthe messages sent? Was it because the President\nconsidered that Mr. Jarvis had been guilty of a\nbreach ot privilege? If it should be construed in-\nto a breach of privilege, it will then remain to he\nconsidered how far it was decorous in the Presi-\ndent, under such circumstances, to send a mes-\nsage to either house U|»oii a subject belonging\nexclusively to such house, and upon which that\nhouse was better informed than the President him-\nsoll could he. That the President did not consi-\nder it a contempt to either house, appears from\nthe fact that he sent a message to both. If it was\na
204e64d00799ec162dd5bd6cfec272bb	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	Trehernesville, Vo., November 28.\nTho donlh of Mrs. lloster A. 'pre-\nhorno was a shock to Northampton\nCounty, ^he was busy all day\nWednesday, November 20, looking\nafter the business of her societies\nand working up an entertainment to\nbo given by tho Red Cross Chapter\non Thursday night, November 21.\nThat morning she was taken sudden¬\nly ill with acuto indigestion and by\ntwolvo o'clock Thursday night bad\ngiven up all of her works on this\nside ami gone up to report to her\nFather in tbo great beyond.\nThe death of Sister Treherno has\nnot. only caused a blow to her hus¬\nband, Rev. L. Treherno and relatives\nbut it. is felt by both white and col¬\nored of Eastern Shore. She was\nknown throughout tho State as a\nlively worker and organizer of\nbenevolent societies. She was P. G .\nS. M. in tbo Tents and was loader of\nPilgrim Tent, No. .12 7, She was a\nmember of Treherno Council, No.\n710', Independent Order St. Lukes\nand was Degree	\nOther lodges to which sho bolonged\nworo: Lee's Chapter, Eastern Star,\nSons and Daughters of tho Forest\nand the Peewab Council, No. 3.\nRecently she organized a St. Luke\nChaptor and a Tent Chapter at Ebe-\nnozor and a St. Luke and Juvenile\nat Antioch, her husband's churches.\nThose churches have lost a faith¬\nful worker. Sho worked shoulder\nto Shoulder with her husband in his\nchurch work. Sister Trohorno was\nardent in her work for human uplift,\nwas highly complimontod by tho\nwliito people for hor activities in\nRed Cross work. Sho worked until\nalio dropped. Sho had tbo spirit\nand vim of hor father, tho noted\nHenry Hicks, of Lunenburg County,\nwho served on tho jury in Lunonburg\nCourt House for many years.\nTho weight sho boro in tho county\nan'd tho esteem in which Bho was\nhetvl wero evldonced by attendance\nat the funeral. Northampton Coun¬\nty has novor witnessed a larger fun-\noral than this of Sister Trohorno's,\nwhich was hold in Union Baptist\nChurch, Monday, November 25.
1c36683496fc3b88a22fc665e9c55dae	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.6150684614408	47.504885	-111.291891	chist is nearing its end. It has taken months\nand must have cost both the plaintiff and de­\nfendant a mint of money. The newspaper\nsought to defend itself against the charge of libel\nby proving that its charge was true, and that\nHenry Ford is an anarchist, and it put on the\nstand alleged experts on anarchy to prove that\nthe sentiments expressed by Mr. Ford about the\nwickedness of war was in line with the teachings\nof anarchy. Then Mr. Ford put on other experts\nto prove exactly the contrary. It reminds us of\nthe testimony in the Harry Thaw case about his\ninsanity as proved and disproved by the experts.\nAs a matter of fact everyone knows that Henry\nFord is no anarchist as the general public con­\nceives the meaning of that term. He is on the\ncontrary an idealist and a philanthropist accord­\ning to his lights. These lights may not be very\nbrilliant. In	the testimony of Mr. Ford on\nthe stand goes to prove that he is very poorly\neducated in a general way and has very primitive\nideas about history and philosophy. Yet it is\nto be remembered that it is easy to make a\nmonkey out of a man by days of grilling and\ncross examination on the stand by a clever at­\ntorney who desires to show up the ignorance of\nthe witness on history, the meaning of words,\ngeneral literature and other such subjects. The\nattorney who cross examined Mr. Ford would\nprobably make an exhibition of his own ignor­\nance if compelled to tell all he didn't know by\nanother clever attorney. The evidence disclosed\nthe fact that the Chicago Tribune put words in\nthe mouth of Henry Ford that he never uttered,\nand that it was guilty of highly unethical news­\npaper methods of the yellow journal order. Also\nthat its owners had instructed the editors to do
632ea04ae503fe80c9667bac1ef8b155	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.3101092579943	37.538509	-77.43428	This morning Messrs. Marshsll of Kentucky, Harris of\nAlabama, Chandler ol Pennsylvania, Fuller ul Maine, and\nHamilton of Maryland, were appointed t.i constitute the\ncommittee to rep.irt upon amendments to th;: printing laws.\nMr. Johnson of Arkansas stated that as fifteen days had\nalready been consumed in debate on the homestc.u hill, he\nmoved that all debate terminate on Thursday o: one o'clock.\nMr. MeMiillen moved 10 substitu'e Monday next; hut, be-\nfoit! a vote was taken, a motion was made to lay the resold\n(ions on the tank; upon which the yeas and n»j-hnviny\nbeen ordered, H waylaid on the table.yens 103, nays i)2.\nMr. Ficklin ol Illinois moved to take up the bill from the\nSenate, authorizing private executions, (a man who has\noeen convicted of murder in this District being ordered to\nbe executed on Friday;) but there Inn" objections to sua\npending the rules, the motion was withdrawn.\nThe navy discipline bill was then taken up and Mr. Price*\nof New Jersey, expressed his views at length. He consid¬\nered discipline a a esKcnti il 10 'lie exi tencc of the navy, and\nthat, although flogging had been abolished on board Mtipf,\nyet, with that exception, tiie captain still retained all tlte\nmeans of punishment that were formerly at his disposal. -\nlie was in lavor of u revision of the present naval rode, and\nthe adoption of one by which the moral standing' f the sea¬\nmen could be elevated; and he	n » pressing necessity for\nthe passage of the bill before the House.\nMr. N< wton ol Ohio, spoke at considerable length in lavor\nof agriculture, which he: intended, was too much neglected,\nand to which other pursuits wen; preferred. He expressed\nhimself in favor of Hie establishment of an agricultural bu¬\nreau, and referred to various documents to prove, that from\nGen. Washington down to Mr. Fillmore, the different Pres¬\nidents of theUnitid States were favorable to similar e^tab\nlisiiineii's. Various States, he said, had formed county ag¬\nricultural societies which urged the formation of an agricul\nturaI bureau, ari I concluded by ''-el irincr his conviction th?t\nthe measure was perfectly constitutional, and that it was tho\nduty of Congress to establish one.\nMr. Riddle of Delaware, followed, an I stated that tho\nsootier the uncultivated territory ol the United S'ates «as\ndisposed of, whether for public improvement public educa¬\ntion, or any other purposes, the be tier for tho people of the\nentire country. He then alluded to the course which had\nbeer, pursued by the friends of the candidates of the Presi¬\ndency, by which the House ot Representatives had been\nconverted into a political arena, and went into an eulogium\nnf th*! different Democratic candidates, lie charged the\nWhig party with being the cause of all the difficulty grow¬\ning out nf the compromise measure, and went into or.\nanalysis of their votes upon that question to support his po¬\nsition.
07677f7c89d5b5e3993939601ac76a42	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.3866119902348	38.97864	-76.492786	Organs, etc.. In fact any or everythinif neces-\nsary to furnish the home complete from cellar\nto attic.—they can get all three by simply pay-\ning a small amount rash down id 1 the balance\non small raonthiy payments, which are made\nto suit their circumstances and are always\nmade so low that the money will hardly be\nmissed. Th s plan has become so popular in\nait the larger cities that over two-thirds of all\nthe people now purchase their household goods\nthat way;—in fact all excepting the extreme\nwealthy classes. Now the People of Annapo-\nlis never have had this opportunity offered\nthem, so the People’s Installment Company.\n. ItU and 118# N. Howard street, between\nFayette and Lexington Sts , Baltimore, the\nlargest and best conducted and most reliable\nInstalment house In Baltimore, have decided\nto allow any resident of Annapolis or imme-\ndiate vicinity, the same advantage as the peo-\nple of Baltimore now enjoy:—that is to sell\nthem anything which they may desire	have\nen the Insta ment Plant at lowest cash prices\nand make terms of payment* low enough to\nsuit any oue‘Bconvenience. This House not\nonly sells everything in the way of Furniture,\nCarpets, tltovea. Refrigerators, Baby tarrAges\nCrockery. Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods,\nParlor Organs, etc. , but also carries a com-\nplete stock of Silks, Velvets. Foreign and Do-\nmestic Dress Goods, Ladies Cloaks and Wraps,\nMillinery, Gents'. Youths' Boys’ and Childrens*\nClothing, Mhoca, liats. Watches, Jewelry, etc.;\nin fact they are general outfitters and are the\nonly House in Baltimore where wearing ap-\nparel as well ns furniture too, can be bought\non the Installment Plan at Cash Prices and\nvery easy tettns of payment. This House will\nalways be glad to have the people of Annapo-\nlis call ou them whether they intend purchas-\ning or not, will be glad to have them look\nthrough their immense Warehouse and get\nfull particulars regarding terms, etc. Any\ninformation desired by mail will l>e promptly\nfurnished.
328d794e74f80a117e85678e09ff41da	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.4506848997971	30.125201	-91.83345	The entire cost of the building\nof said Side- %$alks and Curbings\nand the materials used theretor\nshall be paid by the owners of the\nieal Estate abutting on the side-\nwalks, on a basis of their respec-\ntive frontage of their property on\nsaid side-walks and the same shall\nbe assessed against each property\nowner, and said properties r~sa,',,.- '\ningly - the sum so assessed against\neach property and property owner\nshall be due and collectable thusly:\nTwenty per cent of the amount\ndue by each property and proper-\nty owner shall be paid in cash,\nwithin ten days after the accept-\nance of said work, on the publica-\ntion in the official newspaper of\nthe Town of St. Martinville, Loui-\nsiana, of the Ordinance accepting\nsaid work, -the balance after pay-\nment of the said twenty per cent,\nshall be represented by Certificates\n1bearing six (6) per cent yearly in\nterest - which interest is payable\nannually, signed and issued by	\nMayor of St. Martinville, La., pay-\nable in one, two, three and four\nlyears from date of issuance - which\nshall be within ten days after the\ncontract is complied with and ac-\ncepted. Said Certificates shall be\nredeemable by the owners at their\noption, sooner than their respec-\ntive maturity; which raid Certifi-\ncates shall name the present owner,\ndescribe the property against\nwhich they are issued, and which\nsaid Certificate and assessment of\nsaid property under the Ordinance\nabove referred to of Jan. 9th, 1913,\ntshall be duly recorded in the\nSClerk's and Recorder's office of the\nParish of St. Martin, La., and shall\nbe secured by first lien and special\nmortgage on said assessed proper-\nty, having priority to all charges,\nSexcept taxes; said Certificates shall\nbe transferable-carrying with said\ntransfer the lien and privilege of\nthe transferree at their full value\nto the Contractor in payment of\nwork done, or material furnished\nIon a said side.walk and curbings.
051b0cf5305c87507171b741c9a21957	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1899.4150684614408	47.32221	-97.72232	I had made myself mighty popular during\nmy short stay aboard. A change of berths\nhad been offered me, but I had small notion\nof leaving my own craft with its -hidden\ncargo, though I put it on the ground of for­\nfeiting prize money if I deserted her. A\ncrew of five men were given me (which\nwould make a small claim for salvage in fa­\nvor of the Sprite), and now, with the doc­\ntor, who was to give a hand to Lounsbury,\nI stood by the side while laying a small\nwager on the race to New Yo(k.\nI had little heart in the laugh and last\nhandshake to the rest, and was about put­\nting foot on the side steps to pass to the\nboat that was swinging high and low on the\nrunning seas, when my attention was caught\nby the face of a girl	rose through the\ncompanion and stood startlingly clear\nagainst the black background of the night.\nThe bright lamplight from the cabin flooded\nand brought out every detail of her features.\nIt was but the face and bust I saw, theopen\ndoor cutting off the lower part of her figure,\nbut 'twas the face of an angel, and for an in­\nstant 1iorgot to move, looking at her as I\nwould at a beautiful picture.\nAnd a picture she made as she stood there\nturned toward us. High breeding showed in\nthe delicate contour of chin and cheek, dark\neyes and clearly cut straight nose, but 'twas\nthe small mouth with its fine red lips half\nopen as though in inquiry that held me by\nits sweetness, while the mass of auburn hair,\ndressed high, as was thefashion of thetimes,\ngave a touch of perfection to her counte­\nnance.
551f21289b30cdceb620b01872254d23	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.5751365803987	37.692236	-97.337545	Again we find Mr. Woodman saying:\nBonds were their necessity. Much bonds\nwere wanted, eienJta' our county, for the\nconstruction of two lines of road.\nTrue. Only by the voting of much bonds\ncould the railway fieis be secured for Wichita\nand, strange as it may appear, neither Mr.\nWoodman or any of the other repudiator\ncould discover any of these fatal defect\nwhile they were strenuously urging the\n"dear tax paytrt" to vote these bonds. In-\ndeed, the diteotery teat made only after Wichi-\nta had tecured the railway and it became clear\nthat the company were about to do what Mr.\nWoodman, and nearly all WichiU, had de-\nclared, time aad sjsatn, never wouU be done.\nThat is, extend the railway from Wichiu in\nstrict compliance with the contract. This\ndesign to build west proves that it is not\nSanta Fe road, as ia going west it necessari\nly invades territory from which the Santa\nFe now	nearly all the traffic. It seems\nhowever, notwithstanding Mr. Woodman's\n"vehement opposition to all bond voting,"\nthat he Is very deslr6ils that the dear tax pay-e- n\nof the whole county should be bonded heav-\nily to build sUrch" arid 'other factories in\nWichita and thereby give boom to the town\nlot business which, unfortunately, is bit\ndull at this juncture. See his article in the\nEagle of June 10th. Before ;he can vote\nthese bonds he might procure some of that\n"dangerous special legislation" over which\nhe grows indignantly eloquent, and before\nhe can get glucose enough to sweeten tem-\nper which seems permanently soured by the\nmiscarriage of his depot scheme,\n"Itching palm" just superb coming from\nW. C. W. He know how it itkimtelf. To\ntake his sUtement of the uxis paid, his palm\nseems to have itched to some purpose, and\nstill itches to such degree that the only ap-\nplication worth trying would be
4caa7ec81714ec7af84ed1d65d729cff	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.4205479134957	46.395761	-112.730038	Rtihes.- Our stalwart friend I. IL\nStone of Elk meek was stot enough yes\nterday to endure a " Interview" to the bel\nlowing efet. He is just In fron Treks\nand on hl word a miner ays thee Is\nplenty of water for the boys In Elk-more\nthan any season snce 'M. All are doing\nwell and working steadily. Dugapn Co.\nhave 12 hands on their elaim; J. J. Kennedy\n& Co. 1S; Jones, Middaugh Co0.1% Mc-\nGovern A Co. 4; Stone & MoKibbett 4\nBesides these there are O0or 60 men work-\ning in Days, Cunninghams, Home Stake,\nWashoe, Herricks & Maginnis gul•hes all\ndoing from fair to flrstrate. The compa'\nnies in the main gulch are making from $8\nto $,0 per day to the hand. As the pay\nstreak	from 50 to 150 feet wide, with\nplenty of water, at this yield the Yrekaisns\nought to feel superlatively blest. Jones,\nMiddaugh & Co. have struck, happiness and\nan ounce a day to the hand in the big flat\nbelow Yreka, with 18 feet to bed rock and\n4 to 5 feet of pay gravel. They have worked\nthe pay streak sixty feet and have'nt found\nthe edge yet. They have 2,000 feet of\nground. Out on the Prairie beyond the\nmouth of Elk, Sexton, Kennedy & Co. are\ntakingout good money, and Deep is hold.\nIng up to the satifaction of the miners of\nthat high latitude. We wish all success.\nThere are no better patrons of the press In\nMontana than in Bear, Deep and Yreka and\nthey deserve the benedictions of journalists.
6ade9a3713b9d1aa9ac0f84c81f96d4b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.1734972361364	37.692236	-97.337545	were they to appromeb them would gath\ner I heir immaculate hirtsaroaad there\nlettthey be coBUBilatcd by too Bear\ncoBtaet with their plebiaa dress, givia:\ntbera a look of withering conteiupt aad\nMors. I am sot, oerer have been, Bor\nerer expect to be, a Catholic, but I\nmut coafes there is a favorable cob\ntraat to thU in their lionses of worship,\nThere the wives of the poorest laborer\naad. the most wealthv merchant knee1\ntogether in the same pew in fervent de\nvotion, ou terms of perfect equality,\nwhich is far from the case here, lou\nthat ignore, or curl your lip in scorn at.\nthose aot as richly attired as yourselves\nare you following the teachings of our\nSaviour? His life with the lowly fish\neriucn of Galilee, giving the poor of\nJudea during his short stay there? Evcu\nwomen like the Magdalen	had led\na life of shame, were not cast off by\nHim to lead a life of deeper degrada-\ntion. I do not believe in the pernicious\nagrariau schemes of the Communists\nforthccqnal distribution of properly,\nfor I firmly believe that if all the wealth\nof thewrld was now equally divided,\nin less than a quarter of a century it\nwould have reverted back to the chan-\nnels whence it came. tVe are not all of\nus capable ot acquiring property, or re-\ntaining it if acquired. But, here in this\nrepublican land wc could move along\ntogether with tntich less friction, were\nall distinctions based on dollars and\ncents abolished, and if we are morally\nequal, let us meet socially ob a footing\nof equality. Common politeness thank\nheaven, is a cheap commodity, it costs\nBOthiag pecuniarily, to be polite to our\nfellow-ma - n,
06fe86a52e060f6ea70f5edf60b620de	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1910.7958903792492	37.53119	-84.661888	these sections to the farmer have been\noverstated by Senator Bradley who\nIn his speech delivered In Louisville\nAugust 16 said In my Judgment tho\npassage of the tobacco bill would have\nJustified every Congressman from\nKentucky In voting for tho present\nbill and the Republican newspapers\nin this district have criticised my voto\nagainst the Payne bill on account of\nthe tobacco and hemp sections of the\ntill The statement of the Senator Is\nunwarranted and the criticisms of tho\npapers unjust as I will undertake to\ndemonstrate It Is no benefit to tho\nformer to ratio th > tariff on the raw\nmaterial and decrease the tariff on\nthe finished products of hemp as well\nas of products that can be substituted\nfor or used Instead of hemp	\nas was done in the Payne bill Fur\nexample yarns made of Jute a substi\ntute for hemp were reduced from 45\nto 35 per cent Cables and cords com\nI posed of lathe Tamplco fibre Manilla\nsisal grass ail substitutes for hemp\nor a mixture of any of these from 1\ncent per pound to i per cent a pound\nThreads cords or twine composed ot\nflax hemp or ramie from 7 cents per\npound to f cents per pound Mats and\nrugs made of hemp flax Jute etc\nfrom C cents per square yard and 35\nper cent 10 4 cents per square yard\nund 30 por cent Hydraulic hose made\nIn whole or In part of flax hemp etc\nfrom 20 tents per pound to 15 cents\nper pound
162904819f58d18d0831f8e3c9708c97	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1919.0863013381531	38.068101	-117.23095	Jo reports and tacts attesting a serious condition among tlie in-\ndustrials, Mr. Wilson sums it all up by stating the country is in\nstate of "hysteria" over unemployment and there is no reason;\nfor any dissatisfaction with the situation. Admitting that the\nweekly reports of men unable to find employment are steadily\nincreasing, the secretary who has a soft snap at Washington with-\nout having to think of where his meal ticket is coming on the\nmorrow, chooses to indulge in aeudeiuic treatises on the "lack of\nconfidence" manifested by employers and the maintenance of high\nvalues for food. He avoids ssiv ing these are artifieally inflated\nr.giiinst the consumer by the ery government that gained its pres-\nent mastery at Washington through specious promises of reduced\ncost of living. It was all right and every citizen with an atom of\ncommon sense admits that high prices were the natural concomitant\ni f	which had to be endured while this country was wrestling\nwith its greatest enemy overseas. The war has been over for three\nmonths, the supply of foodstuffs is far in excess of domestic re-\nquirements but the government is essaying to bolster up markets\nat the same old rates. The secretary says that after reconstruction\nthere will ensue a greater period of industrial activity than at any\ntime during the war and that there will be work for all who are\nwilling to stoop their shoulders lo manual labor. To what extent\nthis will help the man who is out of work and without any im-\nmediate prospect of securing a job surpasses understanding. It is\nthe old story of live horse and get oats. With maniacal audacity\nthe government suddenly dynamited the whole' industrial fabric\nby cancelling contracts calling for billions of dollars and at one\nfell swoop shattered the foundation on which capital rested.
006045a5c11e0d41157f4489157dc24a	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1877.1493150367833	41.509477	-90.578748	Fourteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot nine (9). in block six (6), in Spencer\n& Case's addition ; of the second class, of the width\nor ri leet and or wood as material\nFifteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and in\nfront ot lot one (1), in blcck four (4), in Bailey A\nBoyle's first addition ; of the second class, of the\nwidth of 12 feet and ol wood as material\nSixteenth On Dock street, adjacent to and in\nfrom of lot one (1), in block tour (4), in Bailey &\nBoyle's first addition; of the 4th class, ot the width\nof 8 feet anu ot wood as material\nSeventeenth On Orleans street, adjacent to\nand in front of lot two (i), in block four (4), In\nBailey &	first addition; of the second class,\nof the width of 12 feet and of wood as material\nEighteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot three (3), in block fonr (4), in Bailey\n& Boyle's first addition ; of the second class, of the\nwidth of 12 teet and of wood as material\nNineteenth On Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot eight (8), in block one (1), in Bailey\n& Boyle's first addition; of the second class, of the\nwidth of 12 feet and ot wood as material.\nTwentieth Oa Orleans street, adjacent to and\nin front of lot ten (10). in block two t), in Bailey\n& Boyle's first addition ; of the second clas, of the\nwidth of 12 feet and of wood as material\nTwenty-fir- st
0fa5dd7cfeede9a0b26c51ff4d24f2f4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.3164383244546	46.395761	-112.730038	Bozeman wants a fishing lake and hunt-\ning park set apartand protected.\nThe wide awake rustler, Ches. Travis,\nof Helena, passed through Bozeman, en\nroute for Miles city, to look over and make\npreparations to carry the mail under the\nnew contract commencing July 1st next.\nMr. Pyatt, of Helena, is the contractor,\nbut we judge that Travis will " boss " the\nline; and he will be a good one. -Tirnes.\nMr. George W. Fox, just returnedI from\nthe States, secured while in Washington\nthirty-odd thousand dollars of additional\ncirculation for the Peoples National Bank.\nThe deposit with government of bonds\nnow reaches $100,000, which entitles the\nbank to a total circulation of its notes\namounting to $90,000.\nWithin the past month Sheriff Fleming\nhas served papers for the beginning of\neight or ten new suits, some of which are\nof considerable magnitude, and, if tried,\nwill busy the District Coutt for ten days or\nmore.- fusbaadma n.\nGuerdon H.	was born in Chica-\ngo in 1839, and his fkther always claimed\nhe was the first white child born in Chica-\ngo. He was liberally educated in Illinois\nby his parents, Jas. B . Campbell and Sarah\nCampbell. He afterwards moved to St.\nCharles, Mo., from which place he emigra-\nted to Montana, with his father's family in\n1868. He first settled at Highland, Alder\nGulch, and removed to Gallatin valley in\nthe fall of 1864. He was the first Assessor\nof Gallatin county, and also acted in the\ncapacity of Deputy Collector at the same\ntime. At the expiration of his term of\noffice he engaged in merchandise at Galla-\ntin city, which pursuit he was engaged in\nat the time of his death. He died at the\nLaclede Hotel, Bozeman, between 10 and\n11 o'clock a. m ., April 1G, of asoetes, from\nwhich he had been suffering for some\ntime past. He passed away very quietly\nsitting in a chair. -
fdbc53dfd485066e64f98b832c9e6f53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	The principle here exhibited by IItime, taken\nin connexion \\\\ ith his unquestioned partiality tor\nthe house of Stuart, have excited vehement oppo-\nsition to his history of that ill-fated race among the\nfriejids of civil liberty in this country as well as\nEngland, notwithstanding the admiration they\ncould not but feel for the beauties of his style and\nj his just and profound views of men and things.\nNay, these very charms of his diction ami philoso-\nphy served blit to heighten the hostility to his his-\ntory, from the influence they would naturally ex-\nert in recommending acts of tyranny & arbitrary\nprinciples of government to his readers, who are\nthus made to swallow poison and to believe it as\nwholesome as it is palatable. They have there-\nfore long wished to see a well written history ol\nthis important era in English annals, which would\ncounteract Hume’s political principles, by refuting\nhis constitutional doctrines, and proving him mis-\ntaken in his facts. It was by this feeling that Mr.\nFox was induced to undertake the history which\nhe never lived to finish—that Godwin and Sir\nJames Mc'Intosh have also, as we are told, been\nlong engaged in similar undertakings—ami that\nllrodie, in the work he has lately published, has\n	so diligently to shew the want of authen-\nticity in Hume’s statements.\nMr. Jefferson, who was so sensitive to every\nthing that seemed to have the least bearing on the\ncause of human freedom, partook largely of the\nsame feeling. lie even once entertained doubts\nabout letting Hume’s History hold a place in the\nUniversity library; and he never failed, when an\noccasion presented itself, to warn his youthful ac-\nquaintance of its dangerous heresies, and to re-\ncommend, as its antidote, the work of llrodie, by\nwhom lie used to say Hume h.ul been •pulverized.’\nThis opposition to Hume has acquired force in\nEngland from a circumstance which has no appli-\ncation with us. In that country, precedent has great\nweight iu determining the principles of an ancient &\nunwritten Constitution as well as in the adminis-\ntration of justice. Both the Whigs and Tories,\ntherefore, endeavour to support their several views\nof the English Constitution, by past examples; and\nhistory acquires with them an additional interest\nfrom its bearing on the political struggles of the\nday. A natural consequence of this interest is,\nthat it often influences men in the interpretation\nof such historical facts a* are doubtful or obscure,\nand even in their estimation of the htsloriaans\nthemselves.
889b41c3e7d4c11fd527ee2080c39707	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.8808218860984	38.177063	-75.392696	At any rate the first thing was to sea\nabout the broker's clerk. To get him. j\nor his ie-timo.iy . direct, MeWattcrs put\nup a job; Pretendin' to have some stocks\nhe was interested in. and visitin’ the\nbr >kt r's office, lc g"t talkin’ with the\nparticular tderk he was alter. He had\nsoon made up hi mind tliat tins eh-rk\nwasn't vi rv smart, but was honest, ami\ndidn’t suspect anythin’ wrong about his\nemployer or the bag. Then he talked a\nlittle more with the clerk, and tumid\nthat he wasn't particularly attached to :\nthe present place, and if he could get a\nlittle better salary anywhere el-e would\nleave it. Then lie arranged with the\npresident of tin 1 bankin' house that had\nj. sell robbed to offer him a place tli* re.\n	tin* clerk accepted the oiler at once.\nThen, when a wax from his form r em-\nployer's inlliieliee. MeWattcrs questioned '\ntill 1 elelk, showed him the bag, which\nthe clerk identified at once, and got\nfrom him the fact that he had seen his |\nemployer take the bag fr an an overcoat i\nof his that had hung in the closet of the\noffice for si me weeks, but whii'h the\nbroker happened to put on that day j\nthat he threw away the bag.\nMe Watters did it let the clerk have ;\nany ide i of what he was about, but by\ndint of gi Kin's o. d friends with him, and j\nIn ipiu' him along, and t Ikin' i<> him*\nwith a purpose, though seemingly with-\nout any. got from him. though with an
01f4ced1d81ea11bcf4fd91099a0a38a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.0123287354136	38.97864	-76.492786	Arabs Fighting wild Bashi-Baxoafcs.\nA letter fom the scene of warfare\nwith the False Prophet's rebels to the\nLondon Neim says: I find that I am\nthe first correspondent who has reached\nas fax as Debbah, and this I have done\nIn a voyage from Dongola, in a little\nlateen-rigged open boat The village\nwas destroyed long ago by the Mudir\nand there is now nothing but the fort\nbuilt, as all these forts are on the very\nworst plan a fort can be, t&at of a\nsquare. For the little garrison of\nBnshi-Bazouks I have great respect\nTime after time it has been attacked,\nand has successfully defeated the at-\ntackers. The last time the Arabs had\nrecourse to strategy. They beat their\ntom toms very vigorously half a mile\noft; meantime they crept silently in|o\nthe ditch underneath the low bastion\nwhere was the one gun of the fort.\nOne of them, however, let off	rifle\nby accident, and the garrison were at\nonce alarmed. Though it was dark\nthey could perceive thousands in the\nditch, and they opened a withering\nfire upon them. The enemy, however,\nsucceeded in actually seizing 'the\nwheels of the gun and also the legs of\nthe Turkish commandant, who was\nstanding by, and a pull devil, pull\nbaker took place. At length the offi-\ncer was dragged within the ramparts.\nHundreds of Arabs were mowed down\nin their desperate attempt to enter.\nIn some places they threw skins over\nthe zariba, and thus wafted over the\nprickly abattis. At others, where\nthere was no ditch, but merely mimosa\nagainst the wall, they mounted on\neach other's shoulders. At one time\nthey actually succeeded in bursting\nopen a wicket near the gate, but all\nwho entered were caught iu a rat trap\n—they found themselves in an open\ncourt from which there was no exit
1183d369adedb8e1083a671c5bffd535	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.3082191463725	46.879176	-102.789624	There are Mexican troops stationed across\nthe river ill Paso del Norto, and Fort Bliss,\nabout a quarter of a milefrom this city, is\nthe headquarters of the Tenth infantry: con­\nsequent lybthe ofiicers exchange civilities quite\nfrequently. At the first of a series of hops\ngiven at Fort Bliss all the Mexicun ofiicers\nwere invited: but no one uudor the rank of\nmajor was allowed to attend. Ono poor little\nsenorita who was present was very pensive,\nfor a hop room, and when I was osked tho\ncause 1 was told that she was ongaged to tho\ncaptain 011 her father's staff and he was not of\nsufficient rank to come. Sho did not look\nover 12 yearsold, with her frock only reach­\ning to the top of her tiny high-heeled, white\nsatin boots, but any ago is considered mar­\nriageable iu Mexico. I was particularly im­\npressed with the charming manners of t ho\nMexican ofiicers and grandees of Paso del\nNorte that night. When ono of them, a\nmajor, was introduced to me ho bowed very\nlow and said: "A los pies do V., senorita,"\nwhich is tho usual charming salutation,\nmeaning "At your feet, senorita;" and in\nduty bound I answered, "Beso a la mano,\neaballero," which is the regulation retort,\nmeaning "I kiss your hand,	But I didn't\ndo it; that was only an idle threat. He\nwished to dance with me, but didn't under­\nstand our plan of having hop cards, for at\ntheir balls the first 0110 who gets to a girl\ndances with her.\nThey havo no introductions of any kind.\nEveryman is supposed to be a gentleman and\nevery woman a lady, and you mortally offend\na man if you refuso to danco with him. So\nwhen it was explained to him that my card\nwas full ho meekly asked for the first extra,\nand with a very llowcry compliment, which\nbe did not in the least mean, but which hurt\nneither one of us and was very pretty, he ex­\ncused himself. As tho programme was very\nlong we had 110 extras,and ho came upalmost\nin tears toexpress his unavailing regret. One\nwould have thought a nation's fato depended\n011 that man's making me dizzy in ono of\ntheir waltzes, for they never reverse. He\nwas very handsome and used his eyes in a\nmost fetching manner, but I thought in all\nprobability he had a wife and ten children\nover in his adobe house, and tho scene\n'changed. I enjoyed it hugely, but I should\nthink such extravagance of languago might\nbecome wearing. — El Paso Cor. Chicago\nNews.
47784d59bdf5ae22ae38f6e73c699a7e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.957650241601	37.538509	-77.43428	mittee appointed to examine the 2d Auditor*.- Office.\n(Wc lay it before our readers, for th- purpose of\nenabling them to make their estimates on the\nresource* and prospects of these two great Funds:)\nThe Committee appointed to examine the 2d Au-\nditor’s Office, have according to order performed\nthat duty, and respectfully submit the following\nrep -rt to the II. of Delegates.\nThe Committee have carefully examined all the\nreceipt- and disbursements from the Treasury,\nwhich passed thro’ the Department of the 2d Au-\nditor, during the year (hat ended on the 30th Sept,\nlast, is well in relation to the Literary Fund as to\nthe Fund for internal Improvement and tiie James\nRiver Company. They discover that all these ac-\ncount* have been kept in the most accurate man-\n| ncr, and the Vouchers to su-tain every item in the\nofficial report, have been submitted to their in-pec-\ntion and approved. The whole operations of (his\nDepartment have been most clearly and intelligi-\nbly laid open to the inspection	your Committee,\n»"d they have perceived nothing to recommend,\neither in the order of keeping the accounts, or the\ngeneral arrangements of the office. The exami-\nna ion ol your Committee presents the following\nra-ults:—1 . As to the Literary Fund—the amount\nol wh.ch actually available, is $1,2<>0,856 3;t\n—I he gross amount as the 2d Au litor states, is\n$1,458,796 S5—but this sum slioul I he re-\nuuceil t.y $l8U,ou«, the grant to the l/’n versify—\nfifty-eight thousand, four hundred and forty-one\ndollars, eighty-seven cents, due by the estate ol\nJno. Preston, dec’d, and which in all probability,\nwill never be recovered-$649 45 from Preston\nSmith, in the same situiiim, and $8,000 lost on\nthe purchase and sale of U. S Hank Stock. These\ndifferent sums amount to $2 >7.940 62, which d\nductrd from the gross amount of $1,458,796\n85, will leave the real available fund as before\nstated; and which consists in stocks and loaus, of\nvarious kinds, as exhibited in the report of the 2d\nAuditor.
d692055694ea8eed0ec9aeb0b7233390	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.6999999682903	34.697656	-79.883397	| arriving at correct conclusion3. Encouragnc\nj -hv th? firm belief of this.lrufh, I proceed tr\nJ state mv views, so f ir as may be necessary tc\nj a clear understanding of the remedies"! feel it\nrny duty to propose, and oi tlie reasons nj\nwhich 1 h^vc been Jed to rOfommsnd them.\nThe history of trade in the United States\n! for the last three or four years, aifrrds the\nj most convincing evidence that our present\ncondition is chieliy to be attributed to over-ac:\ntion in ail the departments of business; ar\nj over-action deriving, perhaDS, its first impulses\nt fkcm antecedent causes, but stimulated to its\n| destructive consequences by excessive issues\nof bank paper, and other facilities for the aci\nquisition and enlaigemcnt of credit. At the\n! commencement of the year 1834, the Banking\nJ capital of the United States,.including that	\nthe national bank then existing, amounted tc\nabout two hundred millions of dollars; the\nj bank notes then in circulation to about ninety,\nfive millions; and the loans and discounts o\nthe banks to three hundred and twcqty-foui\nj millions. Between that time and the first o\nJanuary, 1838, being the latest period to which\naccurate accounts have been received, oui\nj banking capital was increased to more thar\nj two hundred and fifty one millions ; our papei\n('circulation to more than one hundred anc\ni forty millions, and the loans and discounts t<\n! more than four hundred and fifty seven millions\ni To this vast increase are to be added the man}\n| millions of-credit; acquired by.meartsof for\neigir loans, contracted by the States and State\ni institutions, and, above all, by the laVisl\nj accommodations extended by foreign dealer.'\nto opr"merchants.
bbb4f37e929c36b536c17eb977f1bee0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	it is full tune that the careful and provident hus¬\nbandman should be looking around him, and making\nhis arrangements to prepare his fields, in ordrr thai\nhe may not be behind hand in the TIME of getting\nin his seed. No farmer ever yet lost any thing in\nbeing in advance of^his work ; but on the contrary,\nis always sure to derive benefit, from having placed\nhimself in such a position, both in a mental and pe¬\ncuniary point of view. To a man who tal;ps pride in\nhi* business, the reflection that he has not. by neglect,\ndelayed the necessary operations of his farm, and that\nhe has his work under his control, should carry to Ins\nnnnd the most gratifying sensations of an honorable\nambition, as while it places him in the relation of an\nexample to his neighbors around hint, it assures him\nof all those advantages arising from the ability it gives\nhim of getting in his crop in due season.\nThe particular object we have in view in writing\nthis article, is, to call the attention of ll'hcat groic-\ners to a Jew subjects which we consider of vital im¬\nportance t« their success in the growth of the crop.\nThe firft in order is llie time of sowing.\nIn speakmg upon this point we feel a delicacy aris¬\ning from our respect for the opinions of	and did\nwe not consider it our duty to advocate what we con\naider truth, we should feel still more embarrassment in\nspeaking on the subject than we do. To prevent the\nravages of the fall attack of the Hessian Fhj, farmers\nhave, in our opinion, got into the habit of seeding their\nwheat entirely too late, as in their desire to avoid the\nfall attack of this baneful insect, they deny the wheat\nplant sufficient tune to entrench itself with roots, to\nwithstand the effects of the thawings and freezings of\nwinter and early spring. If our winters were as they\nwere many years ago, something like an approach to\nan evenness of temperature, there would be policy in\nsuch late sowing, as to a certainty the grain would be\nprotected from the autumnal warring of the Fly, and no\ndisadvantage would result from the alternations of sea¬\nsons of which we have before spoken; but, as from the\nprecarious nature of our winters and springs, there is\nno making any calculation upon their character orsta-\nbility, we do think that the safe plan will be found in\nsowing early, ana hazarding the full visitation of the\nFly, as in so doing we conceive there would be found\nless peril than in trusting a crop of scanty-rooted wheat\nplants to the mercy of our ever varying and changing\ntemperature of the seasons.
12bbd4e1933f22059c89a6dde3780b30	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.0616438039067	47.32221	-97.72232	AlmoBt the first matter that required my\nattention after assuming the duties of the\ngovernor's office was the question of repre­\nsentation at the New Orleans exposition. It\nseemed very difficult to go into the exhibit,\nand equally embarrassing tostay out Every\nstate and territory in the Union was to make\na display more orleB3 elaborate, and for Da­\nkota to attempt to compete without making\na show commensurate with her Importance\nappeared as undesirable as to make none at\nalL On the other hand there was no appro­\npriation available, times were hard, money\nscarce and a general disposition manifest to\neconomize as much as possible. Finally a\ncircular letter was issued from the executive\noffice recounting the facts, and asking the\nvarious counties of the territory to con­\ntribute, in their discretion, a sum which in\nthe aggregate would enable the commission\nto make a creditable display. The circular\nletter was issuedin time to permit the ques­\ntion to be submitted to a vote of the people\nof the various counties, should the commis­\nsioners deem such submission advisable or\nnecessary. The boards which acted upon\nthe matter decided it generally, I believe,\nwithout referring it to a vote, and in many\ncases where the decision was against the ap­\npropriation, or there was doubt as to the\nmatter, contributionswere made through	\npower of the county board to pass upon the\nenterprise of private parties who guaranteed\nnotes in amount proportionate to the allot­\nment of their respective counties. With this\nguarantee and the amount allowed the ter­\nritory by the managers of the exposition,\nwork went forward. Belying somewhat on\nthe fact that the legislature of 1882 appro­\npriated $20,000 for the proposed world's\nfair in New York, which appropriated was\nnever drawn, owing to thefailure of the con­\ntemplated exhibition, and strongly im­\npressed with the importance of Dakota be­\ning represented at New OrleanB, I approved\nthe plan and lent it such encouragement as\nwas in my power. The result is a display\nwhich, I am Informed, is at least fully equal\nto any territory and which is surpassed by\nfew, if any, of the states. It Is but fair to\ncredit whateverof success bas been achieved\nin this direction to the untiring energy and\npatience of Commissioner McKenzle and his\nable assistants, Messrs. Melvin Grigsby of\nSioux Falls and It. E. Fleming of Fargo, who\nhave worked faithfully, continuously and\nunder many discouraging circumstances to\nperfect this display. The detailsof what has\nbeen done and the expense lnourred will he\nPresented in a report of the commissioner to\ne transmitted later. He thinks that an ap­\npropriation of $25,000 would enable tne
0d178c372f756df068a0837c65237cd2	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.9164383244547	46.879176	-102.789624	"But I'm here about those bills."\n"My dear Thompson, walk with me.\nWhen I was hard up, you were one of\nthe few wlio did not lose confidence in\nmy integrity. The man or woman who\ntrusts Major Crofoot never regrets it.\nI might not have picked up this elev­\nenth scheme but for you. I wanted to\n•let you in. I wanted to reward you\njfor your faith In me. Thompson, my\n;boy, sell out your law business—give\nilt away—get rid of it before night."\n; "I want to know about those bills,"\nsaid the lawyer as he came to a halt\n"The last and best scheme of all,"\ncontinued the major as he got hold of\n{his arm again, "is the Musical' Wash-\n>oard company, organized on a capital\n< $20,000,000. The idea is strictly orlg-\nnal with me. Washboard runs	musle\niox while you rub. Music box can be\niplaced in the laundry, parlor, kitchen\n»r even the next house. May arrange\nlater on to have 'em connected with\n(drug stores, kindergartens and public\njschools. Twenty-four tunes in the box,\nevenly divided between sad and lively.\njAs the washerwoman rubs away at\none of your colored shirts the music\nbox strikes up 'Comin Thro' the BJe.'\nShe changes off to a sheet or pillow­\nslip, and you have 'Home, Sweet\nHome,' with variations. Thompson,\nshake hands!"\n\\ "I won't "do it I came here to notify\nyou that these bills must be paid at\nonce or you will be haled Into court"\n"It's a hummer, my boy—it's a suc­\ncess from the start' Costs nothing ex­\ntra for the music, you know. While\nyou are hiring a woman in the laundry
375fc8fed25163d634d54171759f2ccc	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1916.148907072202	48.76059	-98.367824	ing or popular prejudice, laws after being enacted can be enforced.\n"Nothing is more foolish, nothing more utterly at variance with sound\npublic policy than to enact a law which, by reason of the conditions sur­\nrounding the community in which it is declared to be law is incapable of\nenforcement. Such an instance is sometimes presented by sumptuary laws,\nby which the sale of intoxicating liquors is prohibited under penalty in\nlocalities where the public sentiment of the immediate community does not\nand will not sustain the enforcement of the law. In such cases the legislation\nis usually the result of agitation by people in the country who are determined\nto make their fellow citizens in the city better. The enactment of the law\ncomes through the country representatives, who form a majority of the\nlegislature; but the enforcement of the law is among the people who are\ngenerally opposed to its enactment, and under such circumstances the law\nis a dead letter. This result is the great argument in favor of so-calied local\noption, which is really an instrumentality for determining whether a lavi\ncan be enforced before	is made operative. In cases where the sale of liquoi\ncannot be prohibited in fact, it is far better to regulate and diminish the\nevil than to attempt to stamp it out. By the enactment of a drastic law and\nthe failure to enforce it there is injected into the public mind the idea that\nlaws are to be observed or violated according to the will of those affected,\nI need not say how altogether pernicious Buch a loose theory is. General\nGrant said that the way to Becure the repeal of a bad law was to enforce it.\nBut when the part of the community which enacts the law Is not the part\naffected by its enforcement, this Is not a practicable method.\n"The constant violation or neglect of any law leads to a demoralized view\nof all laws, and the choice of the laws to be enforced then becomes as uncer­\ntain as the guess of a political executive in respect to public opinion is likely\nto make it. Such a policy constantly enlarges In the community the class ol\nmen with whom the saeredness tit law doe* not exist"
02c0860cd26d2ba872c5a4ddf17392ac	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.2281420448796	34.054935	-118.244476	i "Knowing that death or at least pain-\nful injury might result if 1 moved my\nbody, I immediately dropped the eyelid\nand had the satisfaction of feeling the\nsprawling spider crawl over that eye to\nmy forehead and into my hair, where it\nprepared a nest and finally settled down,\nno doubt as snugly as a bug in a rug.\nYou may think you ca» imagine my\nfeelings, but you cannot. For a full\nhalf hour, I should judge, 1 endured all\nthe suspense and torment that comes to\nmost mortals in a lifetime, and allowed\nanother spider to slowly crawl np my\nleg, not knowing at what time I would\nfeel those black fangs sink into my ftesh.\n"But, thank God, that did not hap-\npen, or I should probably not now be\nalive. Ages after that, so it seemed,\nDr. Heath	and, after dressing,\ncame to see if I was awake. 1 whis-\npered to him the particulars of my\nplight, and in my hair, which had been\nstanding on end for I don't know how\nlong, he discovered and at once killed\none of the tarantulas, an immense fel-\nlow, fully three inches long. Carefully\nturning back the blankets and examin-\ning me, he found twelve others that had\nundoubtedly sought my quarters for\nwarmth. These ho quickly but quietly\ndispatched in a manner not to alarm the\nothers. When the strain was over l\nfainted and was delirious with brain\nfever for many days. Since then, yon\nmay depend upon it, 1 have always\ntaken good care in the selection of a\ncamping spot, for of all the bedfellows\none can encounter one of the most terri-\nSring is a tarantula."?San Francisco
063063e066c86b28888d1b51d199dfce	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.9849314751395	33.448587	-112.077346	General Murray former Governor of\nUtah and tho daubing cavalry com ¬\nmander under Sherman on his March\nto tho Sea is spending tho winter in\nWashington He is now a resident of\nCalifornia This stalw art Kentucky Re ¬\npublican shows but littlo traeo of the\nmany fights ho has been through Ho\nmade tho only real light that was over\nmado in Utah against the Mormon\nChurch In that otlieo ho sacrificed his\nmeans and several years of the most\nvaluable period in u mans life in a suc ¬\ncessful struggle with one of tho most\npowerful political and financial organi ¬\nzations in this country General Murray\nhas tho look of a fighter Ho is over\nsix feet in height His figure has till\ntho trim lines of a young officer in the\nactive service His close fitting well\nmade black clothes further contribute to\nthe military appearance of this\ngeneral Hit short curling hair is\nstill dark His forehead is broad	\nhigh his oyes are dark and his nose\nhas tho sharp aquihno form of a com ¬\nbatant Tho lower part of his face is\ncovered by a mustache and a short beard\nnow show ing signs of gray He surprised\nmo by saying that tho Mormon Church\nIs stronger today than ever This is In\nmarked contradiction to the current\nsentiment upon the subject There is a\naguo belief among the people who\nhavo given tho subject any attention\nthat tho Mormon Church had abandoned\npolygamy and that tho Edmunds law\nhad been ablo practically to stamp out\nits last traces in tho Territory of Utah\nGeneral Murray says that polygamy\nflourishes today as it did in the past\nThe law is ovaded in every way It was\nonly tho other day in tho open courts\nthat a Mormon who was being prosn\ncuted for a polygamous marriage was\nconfronted with theevidenceof the birth\nof a child in proof of the second mar-\nriage
3be71c872de853d19f0b48d54a324847	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	ing criminals thither, exceed for the last\nyear forty-six thousand dollars, while the\n| actual receipts, irom the agents entrusted\nxvitli the disposal of the produce of its\nlabour, have amounted, for the same\nperiod, to mi more than >11,367 31 cents.\nIt is impossible, hot that a proper direc-\ntion of this institution, would suffice to\nmakefile sa'. » of its manufactured com-\nmodities, pay for the yude materials out\nof which they are fabricate*!, and the suh-\nsistenee of the labor employed on them.\nA workshop, under the most rigid discip-\nline, charged with neither rent nor wages,\nexcept the salaries ol its superintendauts,\nought, at least, to maintain itself. The\nCommittee indulge the hope, therefore,\nthat the experience of future years will\ndemonstrate that they have made too large\nan estimate of the relative proportion of\nthe permanent annual disbursements to\ntheaiinnal receipts of this institution. It\nbelongs to the province of another Com-\nmittee, to suggest an adequate remedy\ntor any abuses in its past management	\nbut the Committee of l-iiiauce beg leave to\nintimate that this remedy must be found\nin tbe exercise of such a coufroul over\nthe conduct of the officers ofthe instituti-\non, as shall lead to the selection ofthe\nmost profitable employments for the\nhands; hi a limitation of the percentage\nallowed the Olivers on the sales «>f hs\nmanufactures ton commission on tlic'nctt\nsum annually paid intodic treasury, after\nreplacing till disbursement* from it, either\nfor the regular salaries of tlie.se officers\norany other internal charge ofthe instituti-\non;* in a speedy sale by auction of it»\nproducts, even though such sale should\noccasion a small reduction ofthe price, at\npresent charged upon them.\nOl the su:n of one hundred thousand\ndollars a ppi opr tilled in the past venr to\nthe Public Manufactory of Arms, ’but\n807,016 17 i rnta liave been expended.\nAs a reason for not extending this (fjs!\nbursemenl to the whole sum, aboverr cfi-\ntioned, it has been intimated. Mint i» suffi-\ncient number cfA.^li'’
2cfe8eb363ef7a4039bd0c222b0417fd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.1109588723998	35.227087	-80.843127	We have been repeaU'flly assured that\nfarming don't pay, and the boys have be-\nlieved l lie assertion and gone to clerking,\nor teaching, or trading "business" they\ncall it. Bill recently thu books have been\nopened the book in yhieh the accounts of\nall the occupations are kept; and, being\nfooted, we see what really pays and what\njs unprofitable. IJankers, supposed to be a\nport of nobility, have smashed ; many of\n'pheiv clerks have pro veil to be great rascals;\nrailroad obligations have gone to protest ;\nfactories have stopped to liquidate, and\ncrowds of the richest and grandest of mor-J.al- s,\nshuffling millions of dollars, often in a\nday, have shrunk down to be quite common.\nJFJow is it with the farmer? Has the panic\npouched him? Does he lie awake thinking\nof the hard times ? Not much. It is true\nJ,hat if he owes more than he is able to	\nor if he has bought more land than he can\nwork, he is in trouble, and now something\nmust be sacrificed ; but this dilemma was\n. pound to appear, panic or no panic. Most\nfarmers arc out of debt, or they owe so\nlittle they can see their way clear, and the\njsun rjses and sets as aforetime; the cows\nctve milk, the butter comes, hens lay eggs,\npogs fatten, and the country grist mill runs\njust as though Jay Cooke liiffl never smash-\ned and his satellites with him. The truth\nis fanning is an institution founded on such\na solid financial basis that it can never\nJreak. The farm is not only a bank, it is a\nmint, making its own money, which is\nworth just as . much for the use of mankind\nas it was 2,000 years ago, and as it will be\n. worth 2,000 years from to- da - y;
b8bc49a641b3dd22c435353e5415cdcd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	The editor has thought proper to attack the\nmotives of Mr. Buchanan for writing the Berks\ncounty Iciler. 1 think it may he assumed, il the\nacts of men are good and their ends salutary,\ntheir motives should be held sacred, at least be\nrelerrcd to a higher tribunal than a partisan\npress. All will recollect, that, some years ago,\nMr. Clay was about lo give a vote which Mr.\nPreston, of S. C ., thought would injure his\nprospects for the Presidency, and he [Mr.\nP.] tried to dissuade him from doing so..\nMr. Clay is represented to have said, "I\nwould ra':her be right than President." A no¬\nble sentiment. From one end of the countrv\nto the other it was published, and great credit\ngiven lo Mr. Clay for the purity of his motives .\nlet Mr. Clay have all due praise. 1 ask lor Mr.\nBuchanan that only which has bten claimed for\nand yielded to Mr.	The writer ol ihis has\nseen a letter from Mr. Buchanan, itnclly private,\nwritten, he knows, without the most distant idea\nlhat it, or any-part of it, would ever be made\npublic, (and it never would, but for the course\npursued towards him,) in which he said "I\nthought the time had arrived when an atiempt\nought to be made to arrest the progress of the\nWiimot Proviso in the Noitb. I entertain no\nambitious longings for future advancement, and\ncomparatively care nothing for the effect which\nthe letter may have on my political prospects. If\nil should prove instrumental in settling the vexed\nand dacgerou* question of slavery, I shall be\ncontent." Now, Messrs. Editors, I think 1 may\nsafely submit the acts and motives of Mr. Bu¬\nchanan to an impartial public, and claim a ver¬\ndict in his favor. The Editor may, however,\nwish lo enter a "Nolle prosequi."\n1 have shown who has not connected bimstU
431bc42c9bae960d7ba5324262ea6f4f	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1917.1821917491122	35.955692	-80.005318	"I stand here and nave taKen me\nhigh and solemn oath to which you\nhave been audience because the peo-\nple of the United States have chosen\nme for this august delegation of pow-\ner and have by their gracious judg-\nment named me leader in affairs. I\nknow now what the task means. I\nrealize to the full the responsibility\nwhich it involves. I pray God I may\nbe given the wisdom and the prudence\nto do my duty in the true spirit of this\ngreat people. I am their servant and\ncan succeed only as they sustain and\nguide me by their confidence and thefr\ncounsel. The thing I shall count upon,\nthe thing without which neither coun-\nsel nor action will avail, is the unity of\nAmerica an America united in feel-\ning, in purpose, and in its vision cf\nduty, of opportunity, and of service.\nWe are to beware of all men who\nwould turn the tasks and the neces-\n	of the nation to their own pri-\nvate profit or use them for the build-\ning up of private power; beware that\nno faction or disloyal intrigue break\nthe harmony or embarrass the spirit\nof our people; beware that our gov-\nernment be kept pure and incorrupt in\nall its parts. United alike in the con-\nception of our duty and in the high\nresolve to perform it in the face of all\nmen, let us dedicate ourselves to the\ngreat task to which we must now set\nour hand. For myself, I beg your tol-\nerance, your countenance, and your\nunited aid. The shadows that now lie\ndark upon our path will soon be dis-\npelled and we shall walk with the\nlight all about us if we be but true to\nourselves to ourselves as we have\nwished to be known in the counsels\nof the world and in the thought of all\nthose who love liberty, justice and\nthe right exalted."
1b2541470c29d9ee4100d2a82cc2f380	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1915.9410958587011	34.244206	-103.259695	You, who think that your\nliterary and debating societies\nare not beneficial should be\nawakened to the fact that they\ngive the very fundemental\nprincipals upon which the boys\nand girls will have to perform\npublic duties by the time they\nare men and women. Think of\nthe progress our country has\nmade within the last generation\nand how much more we will ad-\nvance in the next generation.\nI cannot give enough encour-\nagement to a society which\ntrain the youths for their future\nadvancement. The best time\nfor training is in youth. Of\ncourse boys and girls are more\neasily discouraged than a man\nor woman, but if thev have a\nfew "I will" com rads they are\nsoon ready to try again. We\ncan not	to miss the dis-\ncouragements for they are stive\nto come and the best way to\ntreat them is to pass them up as\nnothing, for the more you think\nof them the larger they become\nThose who have had no ex-\nperience in literary and debating\nwork should not start out think-\ning they will exeeil the ir neigh-\nbors' exrcrieiiced debaters and\nelecutionists in a few weeks or\nmonths for if they do thy may\nbe sadlly disappointed and cause\nthe destruction of their society.\nThose tint achieve greatness do\nnot do so on the very beginning\nbut instead they go forward step\nby stop until their climax has\nbeen reached, then comes their\njust reward. Never feel as if\nthere is no room for your com-rad- s
3698bde110822c44bfe57922d483c74e	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.3410958587012	38.799901	-120.890216	The incident to which we first allude, was the\nsecret execution of Alexis, only son of Peter the\nGreat, by order of his father, A. D . 1719 The\nFrince was hostile to the new measures introduced\nby the Czar, favoring the old Boyar party, which\nadhered to the ancient usages and customs of his\ncountry. For this Peter resolved to disinherit him.\nAlexis, knowing what this meant, fled abroad, but\nbeing discovered, was dragged back to Russia,\ncompelled to renounce the succession, tried by se-\ncret judges, and barbarously put to death. The\nnext great tragedy which occurred in the Romanoff\nfamily, was the murder of Peter the Third, by di-\nrection of his wife, who immediately ascended the\nthrone as Catherine the Second. This woman, no\nless celebrated for her profligate life than for her\n	genius, was the grandmother of Nicholas,\nller instrument in the assasiuation of her husband\nwas Prince Alexis Orloff. one of her paramours, a\nman of gigantic stature, who subsequently unblush-\ningly paraded himself through Europe, and was\nviewed with terror and curiosity every where, as\nthe person who, when the emperor resisted, had\nthrottled the unhappy prince with his own hand.\nA brother of this monster went to Italy, where a\nprincess of the Romanoff line resided, whom Cath-\nerine feared in consequence of her better title to\nthe throne, and having inveigled the poor girl into;\na mock marriage, trapped her on board of a Rus-\nsian fiigate, and carried her a prisoner to Crom-\nstadt. The miserable victim of this atrocious per-\nfidy was subsequently drowned in her cell, by an\ninundation of the Neva.
149e1ff8357454b9f291f63dddd4e57f	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.1931506532217	40.832421	-115.763123	The Eftect or Drvotr **..The Supreme\nCourt of the United States lately rendered a\ndecision as the validity of divorces obtained\nin the courts of Indiana, which is important\nto all the States. The facts were that Mr.\nCheever and wife, disagreeing, she moved\nfrom the District of Columbia to Indiana, and\nI soon after petitioned for a divorce, on the\nground of abandonment and acts of cruelty.\nThe decree- was obtained and suit was insti-\ngated in Washington for a division of proper¬\nty accordingly. Cheever contended that the\ndecree was void for want of jurisdiction, there\nbeing no bono fiilt residence in Indiana. She\nwent in February ; the decree was grunted in\nAugust; and she left in September. It vus\nJ also claimed that the wife could acquire no\ndomicile during coverture, apart from her\nhusband : and further if tbere was jurisdiction\nof persou there was none of property.\ndndge Sway tie delivered the opinion of the\ni court, reversing the decree below, and ree-\nj onitnending the course, with direction* to\n1 enter a decree in conformity with the opinion\nwhich finds the d«-oree of divorce of the Indi¬\nana court to be valid, the conrt having	\njurisdiction of the |mrtie* by the appearance\nof the huslstnd in the action without raising\nthe question there. The decree tor that\nreason is conclusive upon the parties to the\nsuit, ami a* it is valid by the law* of Indiana,\nand has never been questioned there under the\nConstitution of the United States, it must pre¬\nvail in every other portion of the country.\nThe Court also asserts that, so far from being\nbound by the domicile of her husband, a mar¬\nried woman may acquire a residence of her\nown, wherever suoti n residence is neces¬\nsary for the protection of her rights l»y litiga¬\ntion. The court rest their decision as to the\ndisposition 01 the property upon the agree¬\nment of the wife subsequent to the divorce,\nand do not And it necessary toinquire into the\nauthority of the Indiana court to moke the\ndecree in respect to the property in the dis-\ntrict. This contract between Mrs. Worcester\nand Mr. Cbeever is held to be sufficient for\nthe purpose of the decision on that point\nwithout going beyond it. Mrs. Cheever, sute\naequent to the divorce, married Worcester,\nand hence she is made defendant by that\nname.
02ae052085c47cb2f7c67b89e4b18af2	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1850.9520547628108	41.35033	-83.121863	As before stated, specific duties would, in\nmy opinion, afford the most perfect remedy\nfor this evil; but if you should not concur in\nthis view, then as a partial ramedy, I beg leave\nrespectfully to recommend that, instead of tak-\ning the invoice of the article abroad as a means\nof determining its value here, the correctness\nof which invoice it is impossible to verify, the\nlaw to be so changed as to require a home\nvaluation or appraisal, to be regulated in such\nmanner as to give, as far as practicable, uni-\nformity in the sveral ports.\nThere being no mint in California I am in-\nformed that the laborers in the mines are com-\npelled to dispose of their gold dust at a large\ndiscount. This appears to me to be a heavy\nand unjust tax upon the labor of those employ-\ned in extracting this precious metal	and I\ndoubt not you will be disposed, at the earliest\nperiod possible, to relieve thom from it by the\nestablishment of a mint. In the mean time,\nas an assayer's office is established there, I\nwould respectfully submit for your considera-\ntion the propriety of authorizing gold bullion,\nwhich has been assayed and stamped, to be\nreceived in payment of government dues. I\ncannot conceive that the treasury would suffer\nany loss, by such a provision, which will Bt once\nraise bullion to its par value,, and thereby save\n(if I am rightly informed) many millions of\nullars to tl,e laborers wnicii ar now pam in\nj brokerage to convert this precious metal into\navailable funds. This discount upon men\nhard earnings is a heavy tax, and every effort\nshould be made by the uovernmenl to relieve\n'em so great a burden.\nMore than thre e-fo urt h- s
5a945ecaa7b5bd7b6798bd8cc44e6f4d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.7575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Disbanded Officers oftfie .7r:ny.\nA Fellow-Soldier, who lias fought and bled with\nmany of you, and who, like yourselves, is now erst\ndestitute on the world, unable, from severe wounds,\nto gain a subsistence, addresses to you these few*\nlines.—\\es, gallant friends: we, together, have\nh. avcd the storm of batlle : we, together, have seen\nihv! American bayonet <Iriv« the veteran sonsm' G .\nhiiain ; and the boasted Cross ot England crouch\nbeneath our Eagle, while base ingratitude was in\nreserve lor us, and the chimney-corner Patriots,\nami the silk-stocking Heroes ot tin: draw in j-r .iom\nderided our sufferings, i* viewed os, indeed, as the\nmere Hogs ol War !—Gracious find ! of how black a\nhue is this sin of ingratitude! W hat, must the De-\nfender ot'his Country, afur shedding his no ’0 l,! ,l0 .|\nas., l ibation to his freeJom and glorv, he forced to\nseek alma in the public str.cts/ Most he, alone,\nhe subject to the cold grasp of penury, while the\nmen he	fought for, sport in affluence anti luxu-\nries ? Must he, alone, drag out a miserable exis-\ntence and bow his head to receive the supercilious\nglance of pampered arrogance ? Forbid it, ilea-\nvi*n ! Rather vouchsafe to er.d our miseries ot once\ntlinn afflict us with so galling a degradation ! Rat\nmy friends, although Republics have been jo often\nstigmatized as uhgateful, Ictus once more test the\nfe ling a oui-’s.—We are perfectly aware, that the\npopular voice has a weight beyond every other\nconsideration with the National Legislature. Let\nus, t!ien, appeal to our Countrymen generally ;\nlet us stale our grievances to Congress, if not by a\nGeneral Convention of the Disbanded Officers\n(which would be preferable if it could be effected,)\nat least by meetings,which can he conveniently held\nin each state separately ; let us, moreover, apply\nto tnc State Legislatures to provide for us t:9 they\ndid ter oar talker; of the Revolution, by gratuities\ndistinct Irom those ot the General Government. _\nAlter adopting this tours*,
26c792be3dff2c3f4fd09585b9fb8a0e	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.683561612126	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given that in pursuanceof an\norder of the County Court of the County of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota, made! on\nthe 2nd day of September, 1911,in the matter of\nthe estate of Thomas Seccombe, deceased, late\nof the Township of Loam, County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, the undersigned\nexecutors of the estate of said Thomas Sec­\ncombe, deceased, will sell at public auction to\nthe highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 7th\nday of October. 1911, at two o'clook p. m ., at\ntbe front door of the Court House, in the City\nof Langdon, in said Cavalier county. North\nDakota, the following described personal\nproperty of said estate, to-wit: One certain\npromissory not*, purporting to be executed by\none Roger Agar, to said Thomas Seccombe.\ndated June 3rd. 1903, and due November1st 1903\nfor the sum of $77.12, and bearing interest at the\nrate of 12 per cent per annum as specified in\nsaid notefrom the date thereof. One certain\npromissory note, purporting to be executed by\nWalter Grierson to the said Thomas 8eccombe.\ndated June 5th,1903, and due November1st, 1903\nfor $91.00 and bearinginterest at the rate of 12\nper	per annum asspecified in said note, '\nNotice is further given, that in pursuance of\nof an order made on the.said 2nd day of Septem­\nber,1911, by the Hon, F, W. Bleakley, judge of\nthe County Court in and for the County of Cava­\nlier andState of North Dakota, the undersign­\ned executors of theestate of Thomas Seccombe,\ndeceased, as aforesaid, will on said Saturday,\nthe 7th day of October, 1911, at the hour of .2:30\no clock p. m., of that day, at the front door of\nthe Court House, in the City of Langdon,\nCounty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota,\noffer for sale and sell at pnblic auction to the\nhighest bidderfor cash, subject to the confirma-\nby the judge of said Couuty Court, that certain\ntract of land,situated and lying and being in\nthe Township of Loam, County of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota, and described as fol­\nlows: Lots Three and Fonr and the East <%)\nof the Southwest On«-Fourtli (!4) of Section 30,\nTownship 162, Range 58. hnd containing 160\nacroh of land, more or less, according to the\nUnited States government survev thereof.\nDated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 2nd\nday of September, 1911.
d542db7e72aeecf5bc479bea6bb24584	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2745901323112	37.538509	-77.43428	(From the London Courier oj the 27th.)\n“The appearance ot the Cholera in St. Pun eras and St.\n(files’s—so great a distance from the spot where it was\n<aid to have hocn imported from Sunderland—goes far to\nsupport the assertion of Dr. James Johnson and other Phy-\nsicians, who declare that (lie di-case now raging was not\nimported : but that it had its origin in a state of atmosphere\nsimilar to that which caused the disease in India. Unless\nit can be shewn in the most po-itive manner that the pa-\ntients in St. Pancras and St. (files’s had communication\nwith Cholera patients in the other parts of the Metropolis,\nit will lie apparent to every man’s understanding that the\ndisease exists independently of contagion wherever there\nis filth and poverty, to predispose the body to the effects ol\ndeterioated atmosphere; and therefore that the restrictive\nmeasures of the Central Hoard of Health cannot	\nthe spreading of the malady, whilst they tend to increase\n[lie commercial embarrassment of (lie country.\nIt is now established beyond doubt, that where the chole-\nra miasma exists, those who are most subject to it arc the\npoor and the destitute—those who are in a state of starva-\ntion, or who, from indulgence in the cheap poisons with j\nwhich the metropolis abounds, arc in a state ol predisposi- |\nion to imbibe the malady.— Whilst the industrious and I\nmoral poor are unable to obtain subsistence, and the dis- i\nsolute have the facility of wasting their strength in those\npainted and gaudy receptacles ol vice and profligacy called\n{in-shops, cholera and typhus, will rage wherever there is\nliltli and bad air to create or propagate the miasma.\nQuarantine.— It will be seen from the following Order\nn Council, that the internal quarantine is to be abolished\nn the country, with one exception:
2dcb6c60e088d15b0d179477c2cd314c	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1910.9164383244547	36.816137	-100.519871	Tho nrt In handling sod Is to plow It\nunder wet Old land can bo plowed\ndry in tho fall nnd allowed to All up\nwith moisture, but not sod, for once\ntho chunks become dry they nro Ot\nonly to build cabins with. Sod, when\nwet on tho surfneo. Is full of all the\nbacteria of rot and decay, and ns soon\nns it Tb plowed under commences to\nferment, nnd if it Is turned under\neight Inches nnd properly mulched\nwith disc and harrow, no drouth, ordi-\nnary or extraordinary, enn stop It.\nHut If Bod becomes dry tho bacteria\naro dead, your yeast is gone, nnd It is\nvery hard to wot It up sufficiently to\nstart tho process again. This Is why\nn man will say: "I plowed my sod\ndeep, but It stnyed with mo for years."\n	lot It dry out!\nIf this plan Is followed tho chunk\nwill bo found tho next season to be\nrcducod to mere ashes. The great ad-\nvantage ot this mothod over grand-\nfather's way Is that you obtain n good\ncrop nt tho start perhaps tho best\nthat over comes off the land In ques-\ntion nnd tho dlfferenco In cost ia\nhardly moro than $1.60 an acre.\nA man between Denver and Chcy\nonnn t Ills' vear nut In EO acres of oats\nthe old way, and they grow exactly\nsix Inches high. This Is ono example\n110 represonis minurius.\nAt Choyenno they moved Dr. Cooks\nonto tho top of tho mesa in Juno last\nyear, with nothing to work on but\nhard dry adobo Bod, tho worst kind of\nsod to work thnt exists anywhere from\nEdmonton to
087fb4c0fa5c827f3458a6390fd511d7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.6041095573314	33.448587	-112.077346	Revorg the Fat was much pleased and\ngratified thereat and he placed hie hand\non the little baker's diminutive head\nfor the baker was a man of email stature\nand great littleness of head and Re\nvorg the Fat promoted the petit baker\nand placed him over the people with\nprivileges and emoluments and granted\nunto him, yea even unto the little\nbaker, the exclusive right to fabricate\nand sell a certain pie, and the baker\nsecured unto himself the patent on\nthese pies and the trademark thereof,\nand he called these pies "Judicial Pies"\nand the people were greatly afflicted\nthereat, tor they were compelled to\npurchase and eat these pies.\njNow it came to pass that a certain\ncitizen of Xineohp, who inscribed\nhieroglyphics on white papyrus, was\nafflicted with indigestion and he had a\nweak stomach and the pies of the in\nflated baker did harm and damage nnto\nthe inscriber on papyrus, whose sir\nname was Lupusly and LupuBly did in\nscribe on his papyrus an expose of said\npies saying therein, that the pies were\noffensive and that the ingredients were\nnauseating to his delicate taste and the\ncontents thereof unfit for judicial pies\nand lo and behold when this	was\nbrought to the knowledge of the vindic\ntive baker by one of his dough kneadere\nhe was exceedingly wroth, and cavorted\naround the rostrum in Iub bakery and\ndid forthwith order another of his\nkneadere of dough to go forth and fetch\nsaid Lupusly and the kneader of dough\ndid fetch the said Lupusley before the\nbaker and the baker did mulct Lupusly\nin the sum of three hundred shekels\nof silver and did use much s peach to\ncapture the crowd and did vent his bit-\nter spleen and pour out, even upon the\nback of Lupusly, the vials of his wrath\nand the said Lupusly had no recourse\nand was compelled to endure the in-\njustice for there was no appeal from the\nedict of the baker and Lupusly silently\nsubmitted to the judicial pies.\nAnd it came to pass that the peonle\nof Anozira grew weary of the rulers of\ntheir land and clamored for a change for\nthey were not permitted a voice in the\nselection of their rulers and those who\nsat above them and they held meetings\nand consulted together with the wise\nmen and leaders of the people to devise\nmeans to change the. form of govern\nment.
0e6b20447f52745ef75451310b1c686e	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1895.4150684614408	48.191772	-112.500531	"On me." said Ned, "gel some other\npeople and come along."\nWhile his friend was abou( this\nbusiness Ned gave his attention to the\nstage. Was not Miss Kickham on?\nOne could tell that by the unusual\nanimation; even the arcliest ra began\n; to perk up. Ay, she was (here, a\nplump woman of forty, in a yellow\nwig. a gorgeous long frock of many\ncolors and a wide Gainsborough hat.\nAs she sang (he song of the vi'let.\nwhich—as you may have gathered—\nwas notably shy. she did a few dance\nsteps and swayed and postured with\na vigor that displayed all the plenti-\nt tides of forty years. They were\ncheering and clapping for another\nsong, when nil usher came scuttling\ndown the aisle, carrying Ned's bas­\nket of violets, with one great, pallid\nlily nodding in the center. It was\n	across the footlights and Miss\nTottie snuffed it and cooed and sung\nanother song.\nj A four-wheeler bore them away to\nsupper. There were Ned and Tottie\nand Jimmie and a young lady who\nplayed seventeen musical instruments.\nThey were all smoking cigarettes and\nthe smoke fluttered like flags from the\ncab windows, .limniio was singing\nas they drove up to a restaurant off\nBroadway. Ned was fighting unsuc­\ncessfully with Miss Tottie for a kiss.\nThe Klckhnui was muscularly coy.\nThe struggle continued after the cab\nslopped; It was carried on jocosely\non the sidewalk. Miss Tottie had pin­\nned the great white lily on her breast.\nJust as they entered the doorway Ned\nI threw one arm around her and cap­\ntured'* (he kiss—a powdery, grease-\npainty kiss it was—but (lie lily was\nbrushed off and fell unregarded to the\nsidewalk.
1f5eb0026ac4b2417530a7132ac0a7a3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.850684899797	33.448587	-112.077346	the birthday of Captain Weiss' oldest\ndaughter. She is his favorite child and\nhe always has a I IK tie dinner and toasts\nher wherever he is when the event\ncomes around. So we all met in the\nsaloon last night and drank Polly's\nhealth. One of the doctors and myself\nwere talking to the captain; In the aft-\nernoon- and he told us the hiatory of\nher birth. It was one of the saddest\nstories I ever listened to. The captain\nis a very smart man and it is always\na pleasure to hear him, talk. This girl\nis the child of his firsU wife and she\nwas born at sea. He was then captain\nof a sailing ship. His wife had been\nwith him and' somewhere on the west\ncoast he wanted	to go by rail to\ntheir home In Bristol, but she was\ntimid and begged so hard to stay with\nhim that he finally consented and got\na nurse to go with them. Of course\nyou know sailing was very slow, and\nafter they had been- at sea six weeks\nthe baby was born. The mother took\ncold through negligence of 'the nurse\nand in three weeks she died. It is still\nfresh In the old man's mind and he was\nasadmanashetoldus. Hehad a\ncargo of guano and buried his wife in\nthat and took her to Antwerp, the\nnearest port. He has two other daugh-\nters by his second wife, but it is rea-\nsonable that this one should be his fa-\nvorite. She was born on Sunday, Sep-\ntember 23, .twenty-:hr;- c
0cfadabfd56e9ab24eae8cea48c8ccaa	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1920.7336065257539	37.538509	-77.43428	Ohio Afro-Americans like those of\nthe entire country, where they can\nvote and have their votes counted,\nare as one man for Harding and Cool\nidge and against Gov. James "Birth\noV a Nation' Cox and Franklin 'Haiti'\nRoosevelt and the putrid (so projudic\no;|) souther,, Democracy they as can\ndidates mainly represent. The two\nstandard bearers of the Republican\nparty, this year, aro the most out¬\nspoken on the so-called race question\nand Hi" best the grand old party lias\nhad in many years, if not in its on\ntiro history. This is particularly true\nof Senator Warren G. Harding whom\nwe have known well for twenty years\nWhen it comes to our people's inter\nests (as American citizens) we re¬\ngard him as being second only to\nthat prince of orators, our great and\ngood friend Senator James Benson\nForaker, whoso grand fight, in tho 13.\nS. Senate for "The Black Battalion'\nlike the Senator will live in tho\n	and minds of our people as\nlung as they exist. Warren G. Hard¬\ning's elevation to tho Presidency,\nnext March, will automatically end\nmany of our troubles in t^lis country\nand those of Haiti and Santo Domin¬\ngo, arbitrarily imposed by a miserable\nsouthern Democratic regime (Wil¬\nson's) that caused many of our sol\ndier boys in Franco during the World\nWar to fight not only German ene¬\nmies in front of them but also pre¬\njudiced southern "American" enemies\n('crackers") in their rear, and kept\nus "mighty" b)Usy here at home try\ning to preserve our morale as a re\nresult of the lynching of our men and\nwomen with unborn babes; wholesale\ndenial of civil rights to soldiers and\ncivilians, male and female; the rank\nest kind of insults, particuarlly to\nsuperior women of tho race(> In the\ngovernmental departments at Wash¬\nington. D. C, disfranchisement,\n"Jim-crow"' cars and segregation of\nmany kinds etc., etc.\nWo repeat. Brother Mitchell,
0afdb678e0fe96e10b1b6ee2f0519182	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.3410958587012	33.448587	-112.077346	The force of state militia on duty\nhere is being gradually diminished anc\nthose of the regular soldiers who are\nnot engaged in assisting in relier work\nare doing simple patrol duty. There\nhas been no perceptible diminution in\nthe number of persons applying for\nfree transportation for points outside\nof the city and state, and despite meas-\nures to prevent unworthy persons\nfrom profiting by the generosity of tne\nrailroads, it Is believed this privilege\nhas been abused. A prominent passen-\nger agent of one of the large roads saia\ntoday that in consequence it is likely\nthat the giving of free transportation\nto women and children and of half\nrates to certain classes of men may\nbe stopped at any time. The tickets\nthus far issued require that the hold-\ners must start for their destination be-\nfore	night. The railways\nhave perfected their plans for the re-\nmoval of the debris on a large scale.\nThey estimate that there are nine mil-\nlion cubic yards' of waste to remove\nand have arranged for an elaborate\nsystem of bunkers to be connected with\nthe spur tracks.\nThe San Francisco clearing house to-\nday received a report from its execu-\ntive committee which was adopted. A\nportion of the report read as follows:\n"The committee feels that the busi-\nness interests, as such, do not need\ncharity to aid them In rebuilding the\ncity. With $150,000 ,000 or more to be\nreceived from the insurance companies,\nthe banks in a strong, solvent condi-\ntion, bountiful harvests promised in\nthe state, and general underlying busi-\nness sound, any further financial help\nshould be looked for only on strictly\nbusiness principles.
51fe43aef72ab928da810d57d0c6a59f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	It is equally absurd 1o tnlk about a National Bank's\n"regulating" the State institutions. When a State\nHank is sound, and properly managed, it needs no re¬\ngulation. If it l.as issued more promises to pay than\nit can fulfil, liie on!v way to regulate it, is to compel it\nto close its floors. This regulates individuals, and it\nwould regulate corporations. Let our Slate Legisla¬\ntures enforce specie payment in every case.let it be\nwell uudi rstood, that no temporising policy will be\nadopted, and that they must either "pay up" or "wind\nup," and Hank Directors will manage their affairs more\ncircumspectly. Under such a system, the rale of\nexchange between two places would never exceed the\nexpense of transporting the specie and the premium for\ninsurance. Hanks are very convenient institutions,\nend we should find it very t i i'.cnlt to g» t along with¬\nout them. When properly managed, they are undoubt¬\nedly n blessing to the country.when mismanaged,\na curse. This	the ease with business of :i 11 kinds.\n. An individual fails, and the interests of all who\nhave had dealings with him are seriously affected\nWhen a bank fails, more mischief is produced, because\nthe field of its operations was more extensive. Could\na "great natior.ul regulator"' make all bank directors\nsnd bank officers honest.could it suppress their insa¬\ntiable cupidity and endow them with nil the qualities\nnecessary for prosecuting their business with success,\nits advocates could then talk about its regulating the\nState Hanks with a better grace. Solar, however, from\nefFecting this desirable result, it is ilselfliable to these\nvery evils. It requires greater abilities to manige a\nUrge hank, the dangers of speculation are increased,\nand its power for "nod or evil are proportioned to the\namount' fits capital and th»* extent of its operations.\nIf it succeeds in regalaling its own affairs properly, it\n\\i !! «cn -!i ; !i-h more thro eotne have that might be\nmen! »:. ¦!. 1
da9cdf009dacf76161fbb38113116fc2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.2418032470653	37.538509	-77.43428	A very handsome and magnificently dressed e\nlady, who garo her name as Mrs Chail a i\nRushet, wb' arr-?trd ar Kington, If C , on r\nStrut day, the l'J.h instant, l»y order ol G.m. 1\n11 Ice, charged w:th attempting tn make her f\nv: ty ititat'-R Pnemv'a [incs below K stun . d\nSn-ih .f Frerar'i tldi-oent hails from Aogura, j;\nOa rg a a: d rays her in'ei.iiot. was to Visit r\nher ir.ct <ls in Eurrp:; that she has the con- a\nsentofhrbuhandtouoso,ar.dthathehr.a c\nfurnished htr with the ne... i -arv foods, io , I\nf>r the voyage When tak n bef ro the mill-\ntary authorities »-hc charged A. V. Bulger and!\nA.rin liter, of Kitisf n. w .tn aiding her.. "\n11 .or and Bulger were alto immediately ar- I\nr-sfc l and lodged in piis..», She bns a piss-'\npoi" from (»*n. B "itf-e-jird.-and a recoaimeD- ii\nii.it inn to th : aurtio?i i	at Richmond, dated it\nat Savannah. Sac «»yn that her husband is a e\nQu werma rr.r i:i the Confederate avaiv, and c\ni liion.d in Georgia Mrs. R%het ha°in her\n|. i,.m.es .inn a largo amount of gold and lankee 1:\ngreenback'. Her baggage loneists of throe f\ni irge tui'.ks til d tvrb eosrly and pretty v\n;i i-rv . j w i lry. <fc t, ino'udiog throo gold t\nwa'c'iic* va'tt'd at tlirre thousand doltrs C\nj e.flj. She is apparent'!? H'.-cnt twenty-five j\nV" .: :' f age,.is heau'iful and accomplished,\n! .1 tall Hud <i>siiaia::iiinjr appcuranco, m idest t\nar.d chnutc in her deportment. In short, she r\nis a m ist magnificent looking woman. From i\nthe large nut ant. of g hi a-. d Yankee rreen- t\nhacks arid other Taluiihl"s that triO nan In hot t\npossession, and too mistrustful manner in f\nwhich sh-t r moving from plsco to place, she c\nItus
16abc33fe3a645e868c7e45720ef4a58	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1914.7684931189751	36.816137	-100.519871	' He felt his way along the grill, made\nfour paces forward, and uttered a lit- -\ntlo cry of satisfaction. The two men\nfollowed him blindly. As though' step-\nping from one room to another they\nomerged Into glaring daylight!\nBoth Involuntarily looked back. Tho\ndarkness hung there like a curtain.\nJust Inside tho outer walls ot the build-\ning. Already a crowd had gathered to\nobserve this new and strange phe-\nnomenon of the now celebrated Atlas\nBuilding. It was a curious and a fa-\ncetious crowd, but not nwestrlcken, as\nIt had been at the first manifestations\nof this freakish upset of natural forces.\nA man observing the flight of an\naeroplane for the first times loses his\nsenso of strangeness tnsldo of a fow\nminutes; and yet flying has	since\ntho days of Icarus 'considered ono of\nthe Impossible achievements. So the\ngeneral public of Manhattan wero be-\ncoming accustomed to reversals of\nform In tho affairs of the. physical\nworld. Tho frivolous majority, having\ndlscovere'd nothing to bo apprehended\nfrom tho phenomena save a few hours'\nhelolessnoas ot aoort, and much to be\ngained through tho savor of novelty,\nwero Inclined to an amused or Ir-\nritated attitude, depending on the ex-\ntent to which Us occupations wero In-\nterfered with. The minority took to\nreligious meetings and Interpretations.\nDarrow's exit, and Uiat of his com-\npanions, were groetod uproariously.\n"'Please go way an lot me sleep!'"\nsang one, at tho blinking men.\n"Here's another!" shrilled a gamin.\n"Got upl The porter wants to make\nup your berth!"
35a34624a0f3c22edb14505c5421fcdf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.3712328450026	33.448587	-112.077346	John T. Dunlap dots not care so\nmuch for paying taxes on property he\nowns but he balks at payment on\nproperty on which he had no claim, as\nhe informed the city commission yes-\nterday morning, sitting as a board of\nequalization. He eaid that he had been\nassessed $17,950 for two lots owned by\nhim and that he had been trying to sell\nthem for $15,000. If they are worth as\nmuch as the city assessor thinks they\nare, somebody, to Mr. Dunlap unknown,\nmust have a $2,350 equity in them and\nhe suggested that the unidentified\nproperty owner be located and assessed.\nThe board will look into the matter.\nThe matter of the contract with C.\nKisher & Co., to whom the contract for\npaving hrJf the street on First avenue\nbetween Monroe and Van Buren was\nawarded, was brought up. It was un-\ndecided whether the city should pro-\nceed at once to pave the west half of\nthe street or wait until the school dis-\ntrict should be able to begin	pav-\ning of the east half. The city manager\nwill confer with the contractor.\nTh.e mayor brought up t"e subject of\npunch boards which have been adding\ngaiety if not revenue to numerous cigar\nstands am' inquired what had been\ndone in the way of suppressing them.\nCity Manager Craig said that he had\ndiscussed the matter with the chief of\npolice and the city magistrate and it\nappeared that the punch boards were\nnot covered by any present ordinance.\nMr. Richey suggested that proceeed-ing- s\nbe begun in the magistrate's court\nagainst them under the new state law\nwhich confers jurisdiction in such cases\nupon police magistrates.\nA recommendation was offered for\nthe handling of the funds in the office\nof the city magistrate. It was sug-\ngested that all fees and fines collected\nby him be turned into a fund not yet\nnamed and that all costs and expenses\nof that office be paid out of that fund.\nSuch an arrangement would determine\nwhether or not that office i self sus-\ntaining.
33c852886ebf3a82e8194ae09aed6bd7	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.4808218860985	36.527761	-87.35887	to me tin one "whose name la often\napnkeu oi In connection with the next\nUubernatorlnl contest," and express.\ndesire that I, together with the hon-\nored gentleman whose name you as-\nsociate with mine, should make\nknown our views in regard to "Con-\nventions to Democracy," etc\nIt had been mvnurnose to sav noth\ning through the public journals, but\nsilently to await the action of the\npeople, aim to govern my own con-\nduct and future relations with the\nnext State canvass bv the Indications\nderived therefrom. The great object\nive point being harmony of action,\nrather than the advancement of per-\nsonal ends, or personal preferences,\nthe question as to who shall be the\ncandidate Is one of secondary impor-\ntance. Is he a true and faithful man?\nIs his record one of stainless honor\nand unimpeachable Integrity? If\nthese questions can be atllrmatlvely\nanswered, so far as It regards the mere\nfxrtonncl of the candidacy the qual-\nification la sufficient. If, however,\nmere personal preference Is made the\ntent, liurmnnv of action can never be\nobtained, and defeat is Inevitable.\nuut beyond and above tins, there is\nsafe ground upon which all of us can\nstand and defy at once all fractious\nelements and the disciplined and un\nbroken front or our opponents; ana\n	Is the ground of principle not\nmere shadowy theories of govern-\nment, but well matured, well defined\nprinciples, eliminated from tho expe-\nrience of the past, and wisely adjust-\ned to the exigencies of the present.\nHeretofore I mean from 1865, the\nneonle and the niiblic men of Tennes\nsee have, from the very necessity of\nI lie case, Deen compciieu to tie gov-\nerned by policy; to advance stp by\nstep in the direction of right rule and\nright legislation, until we nave arri-\nved at a point when policy must sink\nand principle assume its ancient sway\nand authority lit the laud.\nA difference of opinion between\nmembers of the same party may well\nbe tolerated as to mere policy, but a\ndifference of npinidn as to principle\nwill as inevitably result Hi demorali-\nzation and defeat as that such a dif-\nference exists. A Dronositlon so nal- -\npaple as this needs but a moment's\nreflection to obtain the assent of every\nmind. A party Is a union of men,\nholding the same elementary prin-\nciples of government, and organized\nfor the purpose of carrying these\nprinciples Into the legislation of the\ncountry. A difference of principles\nwould, therefore, not only result in\nwantof parly harmony, butstill more\nfatally in want of hurmony of legis\nlation.
33f13393d8ce47af9afe6104b3f7a8cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	Union could becomc duly impressed with the mat. 'I"1"1'\nthis question, and the vital interest" involved in it ; if they\ncould only b'l brought to feel in all its force the withering\ninfluence oi the existing system on their prosperity and wel¬\nfare; could they but realize the immense losses annually sus¬\ntained by our being rcnder-'d tributary t«» Ihn cities and mer¬\nchants of the Worth, un I perceive the incalculable advanta¬\nges that would flow from the establishment of the commer¬\ncial independence of the South and South-V\\ est then might\nwe confidently reJy on the continued display ot thai noble\nz- .til, that determined energy and untiring perseverance,\nwhich, trampling down all opposition, woulJ in the cud us\nsuredly crown our efforts with triumphant succcsp."\nWhen thin report was written, the internal improvement\nsystem of the South was but com men >cd. it is now aim m\nperfected.	has, by a wisu and expanded poli \\. o\nplanned her woika, as to connect and co-operate w; !t e\nwhole system of public works, west and sauth of Iter.a» to\nmake her seaport the most eligible point of departure to\nEurope for all tho immense and incalculable comtncrce they\nare destined to transport. But a year or two will Intervene\nbefore her cities will be flooded with the accumulating pro¬\nducts of half the Union. Shall no tin. -ly provision be made\nfor its reception 7 Shall the remaining part of the work es¬\nsential to the redemption of the South be nrgloetcd? or, shall\nthe present Legislature, which has co n mended itself to the\ngratitude and respect of all the future, for the wisdom and\ntraoaeeDdant importance of it* action in one essentia!\nbranch of their duty, be no less conspicuous in history for ne¬\nglecting and depreciaMij tbe other!
01f25ce66ef015890361ef0eab06a9a5	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.5150272907813	30.125201	-91.83345	It seems to me to be urgent, that this\nBoard should take this matter in hand\nat once, and if it be within its power,\nshould see to it, that better provisions be\nmade to that effect. I learn that no\ndifficulty would be experienced by the\nBoard in securing free of expense, anu\nat convenient points for erection of per-\nmanent school-houses, donation of plots\nof ground for the purpose. It might be\npossible for the Board to undertake the\nbuilding of a few school-houses, each\nyear to supply this want. I believe that\nsuitable buildings could be built for\nfrom 126 to $11.0 dollars each. Mr.\nBzoussard has made an offer, which is\nhereby submitted to your cotsideration,\nviz: Donation of a lot for the purpose of\nbuilding a school-house. Mr. Martin al-\nso	the offer of Mr. Thibodeaux,\nto donate a plot of ground, and sell the\nbuilding built lately for a school-house\nin the 5th. ward. Upon motion made\nthe same as well as that of Mr. Brous-\nsard was postponed, subject to be called\nat any future meeting. On motion du-\nly seconded it was resolved that the\nschool of Mr. Gabriel, 5th. ward, be\nkept where now located until the cloe-\ning of this scholastie year, provided the\nuse of said building and lot be given\nfree of charge. On motion, duly secon-\nded it was unanimously resolved that\nhereafter it shall not be lawful for any\nteacher or other person either to lease\ngive loan or otherwise dispose of any\nIhsase or room then rented to the public\nschools, for any purpose, except eduea-\ntional purposes.
1b41dae4476576bac268e08965ea9478	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.3273972285642	41.558153	-73.051497	"There warn't no time to lose, nuther, for\nthe open place were a gitting smaller 'n\nsmaller. So the Pullet, she snatched quilts\nand soaked 'em and wrapped the children\nIn 'em, fixing all three head of children so's\nthey could run. Then she climbed up on\ntne ladder to see where the names was\nthinnest. Hard a choicing-- it were, she\nsaid, but there warn't no time for fooling.\nSo she told the two oldest to hole the quilts\nover their heads, and when they come to\nthe fire to make a break till they didn't feel\nthe heat no more. Then she took the baby\nall wrapped in a quilt. She might a got out\nall right, for theee yer pmey woods ain\nthick, and the grass don't git high enough\nto make a high blaze, but she were small,\nand the baby were heavy, and something or\nother must have tripped her up, for she fell\njest as she reached the edge, and the quilt\ncome off from the little un's head.\n'She thought they was safe, but afore\nshe could get up, a blazing branch fell from\na tree over their heads, right down across\nthe baby's eyes. Qf course, it didn't take\nthe Pullet a	to snatch it off but\nand well, stranger, ye know the rest. I\ntell ye, friend, when I come home and found\nevery thing in the world I could call mine\ngone to ashes, it were purty hard. But\nwhen I had to believe that my little Sfidle\nhad lost for always the light out of her two\nbright eyes, I'd have been glad to see a\nmillion of dollars burn clean up afore my\neyes, and never lifted a finger to save it,\nif 'd have brought back her sight. But there\nain't no good of hoping for any such happen\ning, for tho best doctor in New York\nreckoned she'd never see no more.\n"When we got a roof over our heads\nonct more, we lived on mighty slim rations,\nand in two years we 'd saved enough to take\nme and the little girl to the big city. But I\ncame back with my heart a heap heavier\nthan it was when we set out. I must have\nhoped purty strong, but I never sensed it\ntill that doctor had looked at her eyes and\nthen looked at me.\n"He didn't say one word, but jest reached\nouthishand; andItookitin bothof mi\nand I never said nothing, too.
12087048359d394b6c5b3e122d3f263c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	importation of slaves into the United States\nuring that time. In the Brazils the traffic\naa virtually oeased. In Cuba alone it is carried\nut in tuu vigor. There wa* hut one chance ot dt-al-\nig successfully with the traffic, and that was that the\ncal government should intertere to suppress it. All\nur exertions at sea could hav- bur little efl-ct beyond\nunniug up the rate of the insurance Now, every\nffort thai has been made to procure orders to tbia ef-\nect.real, not nominal orders.has proved fruitless.\n.'lie time has arrived when we are called upon to re-\niew our policy in this matter. We will u >t lollow\nhe example «r the idle braggart' at Madrid and prat-\n!e about visionary invasion Why. ev«o if we had\nhe will, should we be at	trouble of auplying di«\n- Ct pressure to Spain I Thus much is clear.that if\njord Malinesbury were this day to give Mr. Dallas\nhe lainteet hint that Eaglaud would efand neutral iu\ntie matter, Cuba iu three months' time would be a\ndate of the North American Union.\nLet us look this question boldly in the face. What\nmerest hae England In the integrity of the colonial\notniuioiib of Spain? What is it to us it Cuba he to-\nsorrow an American in place ot a .Spanish possesion?\nOur only interest iu the question tor a long\niine past lias been a moral, not a material one. Nay,\nur material interests have been In direct opposition\ni) that line of policy which we have pursued on the\nrounds of humanity. Cuba in the hands of
530ea85b39280e1e354a81cdb54e0b1b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.8178081874682	40.913486	-77.773747	through a natural opening in a smiil\nrange of mountain* and depositing the\nsmall particles of seind* that wete pic ke-1\nup in a he*p where the wind's course i\ndisturbed and an eddy formed.\nIn the whole dune, which is from It*)\nto 4<NI leet in height, and contains nut-\nlion*of ton* of sand, it is impossible to\nfind a particle larger than a pin head.\nIt is wo fine that tl any ordinary barley\nsick be filled and placed in a moving\nwagon, the jolting of the vehicle would\nempty the sack, ami yet it has no form\nof dust in it, ami is a* clean a* any sea\nbeach sand. The mountain I* so solid\nas to g-ve it a musical sound wh<<n trod\nupon, and oftentimes a bird Hghtuig on\nit, or a Urge Usual running serosa the\nbottom, will start a large quantity of	\nsand tosbding, which makes a m is re\nsembling the vibration of telegraph\nwire* with a hard wind blowing, but so\nmuch louder that it is often heard at a\ndistance of six or seven miles, ml it i.\ndeafening to a person -taming within\na short distance of the sliding sand.\nA peculiar feature of the dune is that\nit l* not stationary, but toil# slowly east-\nward. the wind gathering it up on the\nwest end and carrying it along the ridge\nuntil it is again deposited at the eastern\nend. Mr. Monroe, the well known sur\nveyor, heard of the rambling habit* of\nthis mammoth snml heap, quite a num-\nber of years ago look carelul hearings\non it while sectioni/.ing Uovernroent\nland* in that vioimty. Several year*\nlater he visited the place and found\nthat the dune had moved something\nover a mile.
35dba9c0d685976768210068b3b03b3e	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.7383561326737	40.827279	-83.281309	At the appointed hour the persecuted divinity.\nsurrounded by a few ministering spiritsi oped\nwide its mouth and pi.ured forth a flood of\nwhat no doubt the worshipers took for eloquent\nand inspired wisdom, and which we, who do\nnot read otit of the same gospel, sadly feared\nmight proselyte some of the many erring Union\nheathon who had with a reprehensible temer\nity placed themselves within the dirole bf the\ncharmed voice which could, in tho twinkling\nof an eye or the snap of a finger, according to\nits own version of the story, convert the steru\nand dogmatic Rosecrans into a model host, lav-\nish of his strong Waters' and palatuble edibles,\nunknown to the boys in blue, whilst greedily\nand silently sucking in the stream of undiluted\npatriotism and conviction that flowed from the.\nindignant and	eiile. We fear the\nrebuked general more keenly felt this rebuff\nthan he did Bragg's check at Chickamauga,\nas he significantly hinted the recusant had his\nfree permission tit pass onward in senrcti of more\ncongenial associates with whom to hob-n o- b\nWhilst the orator was under full headway de\nRcantiiig at large Upon his faVorite theme of the\nvirtues and persecutions of C. L. V., an indi\nvidiial, saiu to be a returned Soldier, we are\nsorry to say, so far forgot what was due to him-\nself and the company he Was in as to interrupt\nthe speaker this was a breach of good man\nners and free speech which wo hope never to\nhave repealed in a crowded hall of American\ncitizena peaceably assembled. It was, however,\nrather n aid. than a drawback to the orator-
e3bc52be0ddc80cbf69f4750db029b56	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	'I nu/eei Side oj Land A egroes—for Cash.\n1 1-?' virtue of a deed of trust from Thomas Macou,f«r\ntile benefit of Heron, Simon & Co. beariug date the\n5lh Juue, 1817, and duly rtcoided in the office ofOrange\nJ county, will lie sold lo the highest bidder, for ready\nmoney,on Monday the first day of fiiovember next,\nu* 11 o’clock, it fair, but if not, at tbe same hour on the\nlirst fair day afterwards, before the Auction Stole of\nHeion, Mntoii & Co. iu the city of Richmond, all the\nlauds in the said deed of trust mentioned, consisting of\nthe well lnoon estate on w hich the slid IMacnu resides,\nol a smaller tract in the same neighborhood,tuuiaiuiiii;\nabout 450 asres, and of a still smaller tract ol about 2110\nacies. The inistresconsider a description of this pro.\npetty supetiluous. A plat of the principal or home\nliail may be seen at tbe oflice of Heron, Sinton hi Co.\nImmediately ajter the salt of the hands, and iu or-\nderto raise tbe balance that may be then due to thesaid\nlicrou, Sinton & Co. together with all expenses incurred\nuuder the trust, will be sold for ready money also, and\nto the highest bidder, all the negroes conveyed by the\nsaid deed of trust, with the exception of such as have been\nI already sold by consent of parlies, or as many of those\n	so unsold, amounting to upwards of |5o, as may\nbe necessary for the purpose almesald. Such of the\n•aid slaves as shall lie brought forward and put into tbe\npossession of tbe trusted, in t.tue for the sal*, will be\ndisposed of, as nearly as may be convenient, in families ;\nbut if a suitlcieiil iinmber for tiie said pist pose, shall not\nbe so brought forward, then and in that case, those not\nso brought forwuid, will be sold in a body, for as lunch\nready iiiouey as may be required to make up the defi-\nciency, and on a credit of eighteen months as to tbe\nbalance (if ait)J ol ike purchase money, unless other\nterms as to such balance shall be prescribed by Mr.\nMacon, at or before the tune of sale—the purchaser\ngiving a note lor the said balance, satisfactorily endor-\nsed, and negotiable at Hie Bank ol Virginia.\nThe Trustees have no suspictou of any d feet, but\nthey will, of course, convey to purchasers tbe title,\noi'b. w hicb bus been vested in them by the deed of trust;\nneither will they be responsible to the purchase', for the\ndelivery of any of the slaves lliey may sell, that shall\n1 not be in their possess!.>n at the lime of tule the pur-\nchaser in that case w ill he required to tAe the risk of\nobtaining pusses sum u pou himself.
ac6e64de2324c07055641b778de6c118	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.252732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	Air. IIavne, of South Carolina, said, that\nhis only object in calling up these resolutions\nwas to obtain some division on thwin. The\nSenate had, for several months, had the sub-\nject before them, and it wa» due no less to the\npublic than to the gentlemen who had sub-\nmitted the propositions, that they should now\nbe acted on definitively. Air. Hayne protest\ned that he had not anticipated tile course\nwhich the debate had taken, and, he most sin-\ncerely regretted that certain topics had been\nintroduced into the discussion, which were\n(inform nately but too well calculated to pro\nduce a painful excitement. A* these topics,how\never, had been discussed, it would become his\nduty, in the course of the observations he was a-\nbout to make,to notice tliein. The cause of ti uth\ndemanded that	calculated to influ-\nence public opinion, (though founded, as he\nbelieved, in error,) should not go forth to tin-\nworld unanswered. He Would, in the first place,\nhowever, make a few remarks on ihe ques\nlions properly before the Senate. There are\ntwo propositions, said Air. 11 . now under con-\nsideration. The first is, tfie proposition re\nported by the Committee to which the honor-\nable gentleman fioin New Jersey was Chair-\nman, which proposes so to amend the Consti-\ntution as to divide ihe whole of the United States\ninto Districts, for the choice of ^iectors for\nPresident and Vrice President, anu on the fai-\nlure to make a choice at Hie first ballot, that\nthe election should devolve on the Senate and\nHouse of Utpresenlulives in joint ballot. The\nsecond proposition, now under consideration,\n'•
121520bf1cc5c0659e191d78c13154b9	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.0808218860984	40.913486	-77.773747	father, O. P. Hull, who split her head\no|H-n with an axe while she lay asleep,\nand then shot himself with a revolver.\nHull km a highly respected and wealthy\nfarmer, and Kiuina a young l.ulyof good\neducation, seemingly the idol ol her\nfather's heart. It was hi* pleasure up\nto the hour ot the tragedy to leave nuth\nmg undone which oovld minister to liiw\ndaughter's coiniorl und happiness. This\nfecliug seemed intensified so much ol\nlate that Emma's absence from the\nbouse at any kind of an entertainment\n?eeiec'l to worry his mind. Thursday\nnight she attend"d a sp< lling school in\nthe neigldwrhood in company with\nsumo olbi'i* rut-tubers of the family,\nwhit h seemed to give her father mote .\nthan usual anxiety. On their return at\na late hour he atoe from bed and met\ntht-m. S<x>n	all retired without .\nanything unusual being noticed- About\none o'clock yesterday morning one o!\nEmma's sister*, who w.is sleeping with j\nher, called her mo'.her, saying that\nsomething km the matu-i with Emma. |\nThe mother, on going to the bed, km\nsUitled te find her daughter lying in n\npool o r blood. At the suns moment\nHull, who lmd beeu out ot the house,\ncame into lite room, and with the ex-\nplantation, "Oil, mother!" instantly\nGrid, the hall le in the re volte,;- lodging\nin hit braiu and causing instant death.\nEmma we found to have Iwn struck\non the head with ait axe, just in front\nof tho car, almost severing her head\nthrough tho temple. The mother and\nfire vbUdred are left sufferer* by the\ntragedy. An inquest is being held to-\nday by Coroner Wilson.
0f6c5eb7e1dde48353e8264e7876feb4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.387671201167	38.97864	-76.492786	So many suggestions for methods of\ncheap decoration find their way into\nprint, addressed to those who have very\nplain homes and who are out of the\nway of knowing what is really good,\nthat the need seems rather to be* of hints\nwhat to avoid. While trying to adorn,\nit should be remembered that even se-\nvere plainness is better than bad orna-\nment. The walls of a room and its floor\nare the points which are most conspic-\nuous, and therefore most need to be\nsaved from too brilliant coloring and\ntoo conspicuous patterns. If bare white\nwalls or those covered with ugly paper\nconfront us, they may be remedied at\nsmall expense by tinting with a soft,\ndelicate color, some neutral tint being\nthe safest to attempt; or there are to be\nfound, almost everywhere, wallpapers at\nlow prices in small Indistinct patterns\nand subdued colors which are even pret-\nty in themselves and which give warmth\nand	to the room; or the plain,\ncoarse gray paper, which makes so ex-\ncellent a background for pictures, is\navailable, so that it seems almost wrong\nto weary the eye and brain of the ten-\nants of a room with the gandy, obtrus-\nive papers so often used.\nIf the white walls or the ugly paper\ncannot be changed, let us not increase\nthe ugliness by putting patches of bril-\nliant color in any form of ornament\nupon them. Even the Japanese fans,\nwhich are so popular that one hardly\ndares utter a protest against them, do\nnot always beautify. They may, indeed,\nif judiciously and moderately used on a\nplain, dull colored wall, make a pleas-\nant relief to the eye, or a frieze com-\nposed of them is sometimes good. Still,\nwe hope their days is over and that they\nare passing away from even the re-\nmotest farm-house walls.—Henrietta\nDavis, in Good Housekeeping.\nShe Wanted a Japanese Kiss.
2de84ad7332e5365fb88f2ff6c80e344	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.6616438039066	37.692236	-97.337545	crept along oward tho hive, with tail\nhorizontal ind quivering. It wa3\nclearly evidout that sho thought the\nbees some n)w kind of game.\nFinally shs took up a position at the\nentrance to tho hive, and, when a boo\ncame in orjstartcd out. made n dab at\nit with her paws. This went on for a\ntime without attracting special atten-\ntion of tho inhabitants of tho hive.\nPrasently, however, Tabby struck\nand crushed a bee on the edge of the\nopening leading to tho hive. The\nsmell of the crushed bee alarmed and\nenraged tho whole swarm. Bees by\nthe scoro poured forth and darted in-\nto the fur of tho astonished cat. Tab-\nby rolled herself in tho jrras3. spitting.\nsputtering, Wting, clawing, and squal-\nling as cat never squalled before. She\nappeared a mere ball of fur and bees\nas she rolled and tumbled about.\nSho was at length hauled away from\ntho hive with a garden rake, at the\ncost of several severe stings to her\nresenrer. Even after she had been\ntaken to	distant part of the gronds\nthe bees stuck iu Tabby's fur, and\nabout once in two minutes sho would\nutter an unearthly "yowl" aud bounce\na full yard in the" air. On coming\ndown she would try to scratch an ear,\nwhon a sting on the rump would cause\nher to turn a succession of back som-\nersaults and givo veut to a running\nfiro of squalls. LiKe the parrot that\nwas left alo.io with the moukoy. old\nTubby had :t dreadful timo.\nTwo or tliree days atter this adven\ntore Tabby was caught by her owner\nwho took har by the neck and threw\nher down noar the bee hive. No soon-\ner did she s'rike the ground thau she\ngave a fearful squall, and at a single\nbound react. ed the top of a fence full\nsis feet iu height. Then she clung for\na moment, with tail as big as a rolling\npin, when with another bound and\nsquall she was out of sight, and did\nnot again put iu an appearanco for\nover a week. Nevada Enterprise.
79b679b2c4a51703826c8819142c37a8	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.9602739408929	39.745947	-75.546589	Dêlivtrtd at tht Fourth jinntvtr$arp of Diamond\nState Lodge, No 4 1 O of Q. T.t Decem­\nber 1st, 1866, by S. Henry\nBrotbkbs and Sistebb:—1 arise before yon\nthis evening to say a (sw words in bebalt of the\ngreat moral cause iu which wn are all engaged.\nThink not that it is my iut-ntion to aBsail your\nunderstandings with a bright array ot elo\nquence. I will leave that foi more talented\nminds to accomplish, aud, if when you\nheard my tew imperfect remark«, you should,\ndiscover iu them sei tiuiento inconsistent with\nthe great principles which w. profess, I know\nyt.ur liberal and f rgiviotf natures will attrib-\ntbtm to au error of the head and not of the\nheart, tor however wandsriog may be tbe im-\nafinaiieus of tbe mind, iny hi art has always\nbeat responsive to the claims ot suffering hu­\nmanity and the principles of our glorious cause.\nI know opt wbere to commence portraying\nto you the manifold evi’s of the accursed liquor\ntraffic. Uuoh bas been said and much has al­\nready been accomplished, but this is as it\nbut a drop in tbe ocean wiib what is yet to	\naccomplished. I am utterly incapable or find­\ning language sufficiently strong to convey to\nyou half tbs evils of its motley train. Had I\nheart twofold as patriotic us tbe martyr Em­\nmett, or eloquent as a Patrick Henry, still\nd I fail to grasp in and portray to you the\neviia ot black Intemperance. It is entirely be­\nyond our comprehension ;\nchilling tff.ctg bat the broken hearted wife, the\nWidow, and the orphan ; they only can attempt\na portrayal of ill chiding blast Youder bro­\nken hearted wile aud mother cannot tell you\nhalf tbe anguish which has gathered around\nher sorrow strickeu heart. Go ask her why\nshe weeps. She will point you to tbe intoxi­\ncating bowl. Look again at yoDder group ot\nhelpitss orphans clothed in rags, beggiDg from\ndoor to door ; see how they shiver as tbe wind\nhowls around them with a dismal sound. Go\nask them why It is thus with (hem. With\nscorching tears courting down their sorrow\nstricken countenances, they will point yoa to\nthe wine cup as the accursed source from\nwhence their aorrowa spring. Look again at\nyonder poor\nfrom that u
11a4fb14fdff057f059a136ea3bc88cc	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1893.6123287354135	46.879176	-102.789624	the coloring seems neutral, almost\ntame, but as one lingers, anil linger\nevery one does, the grays and browns,\nthe yellow shadows, and the black*\nand whites grow upon one. aud some\ntiny gem is found lo possess intense\nfascination, while some of the larger\npictures hold one entranced.\nJoy of Israel's "Alone in the World"\nis not only the masterpiece of the Hol­\nland exhibit, bur it has been pro­\nnounced the masterpiece of the exposi­\ntion, and vet i; is such a common story\nthat it tells. Only a dead woman lying\non her crouch, the poor pale hands\ncrossed iu the only idle moments they\nhave ever known, and by her side the\nman who loved her and who, in losing\nher, "lost all. He does not look out at\nyou with wild despair, hut sils with\nhands	his knees and eyes which\nlook into a future desolate and drear,\nbut not long, for the couple whom\ndeath alone coulD part have passed\ndown the valley of life together, and\nthe death angel must soon summon\nhim as well as her. One hardly notices\na detail of the interior, hardly the dead\nwoman; everything centering ou him\nin his lirst hours of loneliness.\nIsrael also sends a group of fisher-\nwomen. a strong and masterful por­\ntrayal is women whose only knowledge\nof life is drudgery and who plod along\nthe road anil down the hillside with\nstoical indifference to tlie burdens that\nthey bear. There is also a sweet home\npicture of a woman mending, sold,\nsince it was hung, to u Kostoti gentle-1\nman, and a li"'e group of children\nplaying iu the /ater on a summer day.
194e574e3bd2a44bad5e863981a8bf09	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.9684931189752	33.448587	-112.077346	Angeles have not been reported on It\nU confidently believed they will begin\nto arrive before the present supply is\nexhausted. The little sca:e had the\nffect of putting a gallon or two of\ncoal oil into most families of the city\nligainst a possible emergency so a fail-\nure to get the oil on time would not\nlessen the inconvenience that would\nhave followed In that event had the\nwarning not been given.\nREADY TO COOPERATE. Assist-\nant Secretary Van der Veer of the\nArizona Canal Water Users' associa\ntion yesterday received from Howard\nllule who lives in Missouri, but who\nl as the good fortune to own a lanch in\nthis valley, a letter enclosing his\ncheck for the latest assessment laid by\nthe association on his part of all the\n	lands. He writes that he\nread the account in The Republican, of\nthe meeting at which the assessment\nwas voted, and desiring to cnojierate\nin the fullest and to do all in his\npower to keep things moving in the\nright direction, he forwarded the\nmoney without waiting for the official\nnotification from the secretary. This\nis the proper spirit, the spirit it may be\nsaid, of most of the land owners in\nth association and as a result every-\nthing is moving along satisfactorily.\nIt is this spirit that has made the\nproject of the farmers a success from\nthe very beginning and that will un-\ndoubtedly continue to work to their\nsalvation until all troubles shall cease\nwith the furnishing of an ample water\nsupply by the government next year.
422459a28b901aee7ea6e9b131b644b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.8319671814916	37.538509	-77.43428	replevin them." At this moment the Mayor and Dis¬\ntrict Attorney, with the Officers, rushed to the assist¬\nance of the Recorder, and a general melee ensued. It\nis impossible to do justice to the scene which was pre¬\nsented ; the rage depicted on the countenances of the\nbaffled conspirators, among whom Messrs. Glentworth\nand Acker figured conspicuously. In the riot the\npackage was regained by some person unknown; and\nthe Recorder, his Honor the Mayor, and Mr. Justice\nMatsell were each of them knocked down on the\nfloor, but speedily regained their position by the assist¬\nance of the officers. The majority of the assembly were\ntaLinrr part in the affray, while others endeavored to\nguard"the officers from the attack of Glentworth and\nhis coadjutor, Acker, who were rendered desperate by\nthe loss of the papers. Wc must not forget to state\ntbat from the opening of the investigation up to the\nrequest of Glentworth, Mr. Sheriff Acker was stand¬\ning behind his compeer in crime, and made no men¬\ntion whatever of any process in his possession, nor\nuntil Glentworth had the papers in his possession did\nhe attempt to act. At the suggestion of the District\nAttorney, the Mayor commanded tlie Sheriff to keep\norder, which he did by approaching the table, rapping\non it with his hand and saying, "gentlemen, I com¬\nmand order." The Recorder then stated that he ad¬\njourned the investigation over to the next day, (this\nmorning.) At this moment the notorious NATHA¬\nNIEL BOWDITCH BLUNT advanced towards the\ntable and said, 1 appear here	the counsel, the le¬\ngal adviser of the Sheriff. 1 say that a gross at-1\ntempt has been made by the Mayor, the Recorder,\nand the District Attorney, to resist a process of\nlaw. The learned (?) gentleman then entered into\na disquisition upon the statute, but was promptly an¬\nswered by the District Attorney, who rebuked the in¬\nsolence of Blunt in a very gentlemanly manner. The\nDistrict Attorney then addressed the Recorder as to the\ncourse proper to be pursued on the occasion, and com¬\nplained of the attempt, as he thought illegally, of the\nSheriff to regain the package in a surreptitious man¬\nner. He also charged the assault and the resistance\non the Sheriff and his allies. Blunt requested to\nknow, whether he alluded to him. The District Attor¬\nney said, "Yes, Sir, you are one of those who pushed up\nagainst me, while I was attempting to keep the others\noff." Blunt replied, "I was at the otherend of the room.\nThat is a falsehood, Sir." Mr. Whiting treated his in-\nsulter with the utmost contempt, not designing to reply-\nto his scurrility and abuse. Order became now partially\nrestored, and the Recorder Btated that if he was in the\ncustody of the Sheriff he was ready to give bail; and\nadded, that as the Sheriff had served biin with a pro¬\ncess, he then replied in answer to it, that he had not\ngot them in his possession.that they had been taken\nby Glentworth.and in the scuffle which had ensued,\nhad passed into the custody of some unknown person\n.
57f2054e15b9d30960990e7bdbabae97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.409589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	Again, if there be any thing in this distinction\nj between potential and actual offices, it applie-\n| a fortiori,” to the case of a Judge of the .Su-\npreme Court, which is an office created potentially\nby the Constitution itself; and which office, there,\nfore, if the argument be right, the President might\nhave fille-’ up at any time he thought proper, e\nvnn b.uore the Judiciary law was passed. Hut ih<\nidea that the President had the po>\\ er of appoint-\ning Judges of the Supreme Court when he pleas\ned, because the Constitution had said there shall he\nsuch a Court, is one that never en'ered into the\nbrain of any rational being, at any time whatever.\nEvery one has conceded, that until a law was en-\nacted, fixing the number of these Judges, their\ncompensation, jurisdiction, and mode of	\ning, the power of the President to appoint, was\nlike the office itself, in pour," and nut is cssc.\nA d a* the la-.v which would call this potential\nottire into actual existence, rnu«t he passed during\nthe session of the Senate, that the oiiginai vacan-\ncy in the office could not happen during the re-\ncess of this body; andco' Id nol.thrref re, he filled\nup by the President, without their advice and con-\naent. The Judges of the Supreme l ourt. ho e-\nver, are placed by ihe < on-tituiion, uj on p actsely\ntbe same footing, in this respect, wi'h Ambassa-\ndors .0 t ier Pu!>!ic Ministers. Whoever con-\ncedes, then, that the President has no legitimate au-\nthority to mike an original appointment of the\none, must not contend that he has such authority\nas to the other.
adf1b37bbceda2e5df247468bcb5cd01	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.875683028486	36.527761	-87.35887	is natural result of tho abundant\ncorn harvest this ycaif ond last. The\ncorn product of lust year was very\nlargo bo largo in fact, that tho new\nharvest, which is even still more pro-\nductive than the last, finds a consider-\nable proportion of last year's surplus\nin stock, owing to thewaut of adequate\nfacilities for transporting it to mark\nct. Tho West has heretofore relied\non the Southern States to take a con-\nsiderable quantity of their corn iGtrplus.\nBut this outlet has been cut off, for\ntho last two years, from tho very ex-\ncellent reason that the South now not\nonly produces enough corn to meet\nthe demands of home consumption,\nbut has a surplus for exportation.\nThe foreign demand is limited partly\nby the high cost ond scarcity of trans-\nportation, and	bv the fact that\nthere is still considerable prejudice in\nEurope against the consumption of\nAmerican corn, ilut the comparative\ndeficiency in tho wheat crop neverthe-\nless afforded an outlet for corn that\nprobubly would not have occurred un-\nder more bountiful yield of wheat,\nand tho corn exports this year were on\na more extensive scale than usual. As\nan evidonce of the large yield of corn,\nit mny bo noted that the total visible\nsupply, including stocks in this city\nand the lake ports and in transit Sept.\n28, amounted to 13,(190,784 bushels\nagainst 7,lw4,000 bushels at tho corres-\nponding period last year. Tho exports\nof corn from 'the 1st of Jauuary to\nthe 1st of October. 1872. wore 20.722. - -\n245 bushels, an increase of 11,000,000\nbushels, over the corresponding period\nhist yar.
6ed5c872024f917267415c0d3fc587c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0833333017101	37.538509	-77.43428	The same Committee reported unfavorably on the ps-\ntiliou ot citizens ot the county ol Frederica, tor uu in-\ncrease ol the salary of the Judges. Agreed to.\nI he Committee ot Roads and internal Navigation re-\nported favorably,on the petition of the President, ike. of\nthe Winchester and Potomac Rail-Road Company, for a\nsubscription to the stock on behall of the Commonwealth\n—a nd id Uriah Howiuan, to be authorized to erect a w ing\ndarn on the North lor’; of Holstein river.—Agreed to.\nMr. Gholson, from the Committee on Kevolutiouarv\nClnims made a report adverse to the petition ol (he heirs\nol Gen. Thomas Nelson.—Agreed to.\nThe Speaker presented a communication from the Gov-\nernor, containing letters f.ont Prig. Gen. Randolph and\nMaj. Gen. Nt m. Madison, on the subject of organizing the\nMilitia of the Commonwealth, which were, on motion of\nAir. N\\ itciii'i', referred to the Committee on (he Militia.\nOn motion ol Mr. Pendleton, leave was given to	\nin a bill, authorizing a lottery to raise a sum of money for\nthe purpose ol paving the streets of the town of Fairfax,\nin the county of Culp* per.\nOn motion of Mr. Mullen, the House adjourned.\n| III the brief conversation noticed in our last, which took\nplace on Friday, on the motion to print the bill reported\nIrom the Select Committee, on the subject of cinovinir\nthe Free Negroes, (Sir. Miller said, that ho was not now\nin favor of adopting any compulsory course in regard to tho\nremoval ot the tree colored people; because those willing\nto go, those residing here contrary to law, and those who\nmay lie manumitted for the purpose, would constitute a\ngreater number than could he transported by any funds\nwhich the Legislature would now he witling to raise and\nappiopi iate to that object*-—r make tins statement, in or-\nder that the ingle remark of Mr. M., reported by us, may\nnot be misunJersteod.
2eca727aa98436421f93beb7dad30704	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.132876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	Coach Hillebrand arrived Satuiday\nand began yesterday afternoon by put-\nting the baseball squad through regultr\ntraining at the g\\ninasium. From the\nlooks of the weather, it will be some\nlime he can begin outdoor practice.\nThe outlook for this year's team is\nmost excellent, as the class only lost\nCadets Hamner and Long by the gr,.du~\na ion of last year s class. The battery\nremuns unchanged, namely. Weaver as\ncatcher, wt h Raudenbush and McNair\nas pitcheis. Bo h pitchers, have kept\n(heir arm- , in g< od sh, p during the win-\nter and from this standpoint ah ne the\nteam shou'd make a good showing\nPoiterfie d on first base. Smith on sec-\nond base and Childs at short-stop, these\nlast two men cannot be surpassed for\nthese positions. Then there is Station\ntor right field,	played a splendid\ngame last year, ai d Anderson for centre\nfield, hcving left full and third base\npositions yet to be failed. While these\nare two of the most important positions\nto play, yet there is ample material in\nthe present fouith class to make marked\nchanges in the positions above staged.\nCoach Hillebrand will stay here all\nthe seaion except one month between\nApril 10th and May loth, for which\nperiod he has a standing agieement to\nbe at Princeton and help along the base-\nball team. It is reported that during\nmost of the time that he is away Catcher\nWilliam J. Clarke, formerly of the Ori-\noles, but now captain and catcher of the\nWashington team, will be here to leach\nthe cadets scientific baseball. Coach\nHillebrand will start on October Ist to\ncoach the football squad.
1d5bada3f2fa54887f7544e8c6deded5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.3493150367833	33.448587	-112.077346	In this colony In February last, but al-\nthough the brands Imprinted by in\nmeans were legible, it was found that\nwhen the animals were slaughtered,\nand the hides tanned, the leather was\nInjured almost to an equal extent with\nthat of the use of the fire brands. The\npatentees still hope to perfect it so that\nthe hair will be completely removed\nwithout injury to the true skin."\nIn Its Issue of January 9, 1901. the\nBreeders Gazette of Chicago called at-\ntention in its editorial columns to a\ncombination of chemicals which it wa'i\nclaimed would take the place of th\nhot Iron In branding cattle. Reports of\nthe successful use of the fluid were said\nto have come from New Zealand,\nthough conflicting reports as to its use-\nfulness were received from western\ncattlemen. The chief advantage claim-\ned for its use was that the value of the\nhide of the	animal was not\nlessened for tanning purposes. The art-\nicle In the Gazette appeared but one\nyear later than the receipt of the letter\nfrom th registrar of brands In Austra-\nlia. The composition referred to "con-\nsists of equal parts of barium sulphide\nand coal tar, preferably thinned by a\nmixture of American potash and water\nIn equal parts by measure, and of\nspirits of turpentine, each equal In\nmeasure to the original composition."\nA quantity of the mixture was pre-\npared for the writer by the station\nchemist. Two calves were treated as\ndirected by dipping an ordinary brand-\ning iron into the well mixed fluid and\npressing it firmly against the skin of\nthe animal. The result was that on\nneither animal was there a scab form-\ned over the surface of the attempted\nbrand. The letters of the brand could\nnot be made out even after clipping the\nhair.
77e8dd2b4ab227a90e4b2b05f215e9ad	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.8397259956876	40.913486	-77.773747	Both her husband and his companion\nhad disappeared at completely as if the\nearth had suddenly opened and swal-\nlowed them up. Almost distracted, she\nreturned to the camp, where the pace#!\nto and fro until morning came; then,\nmounting one of the horses, she hast-\nened to the nearest bouse, and soon had\na body of men scouring the country i n\nsearch o? the missing men. The search\nwas continued nearly a week without\nfinding so much as a trace of either\nYoung or Baxter, when it was aban\ndosed. The men engaged in it told\nMrs. Baxter bluntly that the affair was\npreconcerted between the two men. and\nthat her husband had heartlessly de-\nserted licr. The wife so strangely bereft\nwould not sceept this theory. Hhe in-\nsisted that her husband bad been\nmurdered by Isaac Young, and that time\nwould show that she was not mistaken.\nActing on this supposition she re-\nturned to her former home,	gather-\ning all her available means, instituted\nm thorough search. She advertised, em-\nployed detectives, scattered handbills\nwith accurate description; of her hus-\nband and Young; but all to no purpose.\nNothing came of It, and the affair\nseemed a mystery which no human\nskill could unravel. Years went by,\nand still the remained in her mountain\nhomo, hoping and praying for tidiugaof\nher missing husband-?or even a clew\nthat would point to his fate. The sus-\npense in all tbeso years had been try-\ning. Since that memorable night she\nhad become an old woman. By the sale,\nof nearly all the effects which remained\nto her after her husband's disappear-\nance, she had been enabled to bay a\nlittle eabin and a few acres of ground\nand have enoagh money remaining to\nkeep her, with close economy, from\nactual want And alone in that little\nhnt she waited for tidings of the man\nto whom she had linked her fate.
405affd056f8b65e118abe58379dcb20	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.6095890093861	37.538509	-77.43428	other in conllict, that Albert and his\nson at about midnight went to the\nwheatileld of Mr. Roach and stole a\nload of wheat in the straw and re¬\nmoved it to the wheat held of Albert\nUarrett. The next morning Mr.\nRoach and Mr, Cullcn, of Collins,\ntracked the wheat from the Held of\nMr. Roach to Albert Barrett's and\nideiiinicd the wheat. Then they com¬\npeted Albert and his son to return\nthe wheat, whereupon all four of the\nparties were again in Albert's wheat\nHold, Mr. Cullcn, by request of Mr\nRoach, went for a warrant of arrest.\nAlbert tried to settle or compromise\nby offering to pay Mr. Roach rather\nthaw be prosecuted, but ho refused,\nthereupon Albert ran and Mr. Roach\nran after him. Mr. Roach fell, arose\nand continued pursuit. Albert, after\nrunning some 1 f»0 yards, fell over a\n»>rush pile and Mr. Roach caught him\nwhile down and was choking him,\nwhen ho, Albert, called for his son to\ncome and strike Mr. Roach or holp\nhim. >,Jia son took, up	c.hostijut.\nstick (not an iron bar) and struck\nMr. Roach on the back of his head.\nThe stick had a knot on it and 4ho\nlick pierced to the brain. The father\n¦said that next day, aftc he and his\nson had gone and were about live\nmiles from homo, his son gave him\nMr. Roach's watch and the boy kept\n?l.f)8 of his money. The hoy spent\nthe money and he had on the watch\nwhen arrested. The boy says 'hat\nwhen Mr. Roach fell in running ho\ndropped his watch, money and knife\nand he picked them up and gavo the\nwatch to his father when lie was\naoout live miles from homo the next\nday. Dr. Walker said the wound or\nlick was a fatal blow and that some\nof the brains of Mr. Roach were\noozing out. Albert turned Mr. Roach\noff of him and grabbed a rock the\nsize of his two lists and struck Mr.\nRoach three blows, two on the head\nand one on tlie chest. Then Albert\nlifted Mr. Roach's body some
041565cc6476379b357d1eaa3b8b36b3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1918.2999999682902	38.177063	-75.392696	ized under the original plan to call\n8011,000 men this year over a nine-\nmonth period. Future call- at the\n-ante rate would complete the pro-\ngram before midsummer.\nCnder President Wilson's determi-\nnation to hasten the dispatch of\nAmerican troops to France to rein-\nforce the I’.ritish armies bearing the\nbrunt of the great (ierman drives in\nFlanders and Picardy, the whole pro-\ngram of the army is speeding up.\nOnly a week ago General Crowder\nordered mobilization of 150,001) select-\nmen for April JO, and their movement\nto the national army cantonments\nduring the five days following.\nFurther announcements are expect-\ned to follow the return of Secretary\nHaker from his visit to the battle-\nfronts and conference with official- of\nGreat Britain, France and Italy.\nTroops are now moving to Europe at\na rapid	and this clearing of\ntraining camps will permit of the call-\ning of men much faster than was con-\ntemplated before the German offen-\nsive made it imperative to rush men\nto the battlefronts.\nAlthough every State and the Dis-\ntrict of Columbia are called upon to\nfurnish men under tieneral Crowder’s\nlatest order, nearly half of the 49.-\n81.'! men will come from seven states.\nIllnois will supply by far the largest\nnumber, its ipiota being 8.017 . Penn-\nsylvania is next, with 2,776; New\nYork third, with !i,5-l2; Michigan\nfourth, with 2.59:i; Missouri fifth, with\n2,16.'!; Wisconsin sixth, with 2.125 , and,\nOhio seventh, with 2,060 . Nevada has\nthe lowest quota, 19, and Delaware\nthe next lowest, 87. Wyoming, with\n92. is the only other state to furnish\nless than 100 men. Maryland will\nfurnish 452.
38b2daa78f685d6bf522df272387c4fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.047814176027	37.538509	-77.43428	upon that subject, except so fur Bs it might l>e\njouie uece-sary to pr«'le''t tiie cit.ztua ..i lite Territory\nit tho enjoyment «.f their property. II- .. bv<;evc<\nhat lis ha.! answered ull the interrogator es.\nAir. rgxxi.aoro .i, of New Jersey, in aniWer tc i'. cai\nVoiii Air. Marshall, most re*pec;fui y de'.'iiu«*d to umki\niny reply, und-r the ' irciiiiisi'ihe. s in which he i: >v.\nito" !, to the interrogatories tlmf had ben: prcentc\nto the various candidates. \\Vh»n it should be scti\nutsly contemplated bv the House tn use !na name li\n. oiiueftioii with the olliee of $p. -aic. r . it would L'\ntime enough for liitn seriously to consider the pro\npri-fy of answering any interrogatories that might b1\nlubinitted to !iim. lie he. i voted against the resolu\nlion, and was therefore In no incisure r>-"p ui- . ihie f*.\nits adoption, or committed to the loir; >.f coo lu\nwhich it indicated. He accede.! m-xt cordially t'\nthe principle which wa- nssc-'.-d in th* resolution\nbut in his view it had no applicability v ontever t\nthe coiitrst now going oil in the iloi:-e. The >pcak\ncr of the House was placed in	chum to pie-c. .\norder and decorum.functions which in no rcp^c\ninvolved any political principle, but which alone in\nvolv cd the principles of integrity and impartiality.\nMr. HiCHakojo.v had examined tin; inquiries pro\npounded by Miegentleman front Ohio,(Mr. Hinghaie\nand thought that be had au-w. -red nil of ttn-ni rub\nstniitiallv, with the exception of the first and fifth.\nIn reply to the first question, he would state that i\nhis .ipuii.ui the C nistitution of ihe Cutted State' di\nextend over the Territories, «o fur as it was applicabl\nto their condition.\nIu reply to the fifth question, he had to say that b\nthe express terms of the bills organising the Terri'v\nr.cs that had been established subsequently to th\npassage of the fugitive slave law, that iaw was iu op\ncratiou in sucli 1'urritories.\nAs to the enquiries of the gentleman from Mb"!,\nsippi, (Mr. ldarkstliile,) be. would state that he hi\nlonged to no American or Know-Nothing party, in\nto any secret political organization. He was oppose\nto the atiol.tiott of or intcifereocc with slavery tt: tl\nUistrict of Columbia, nnd to any interference with\nbv Congress in the dock-yards or any oth -r
2ce9729a2fd90bf4453945241f609bb6	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.3630136669203	39.261561	-121.016059	that are sometimes hereditary, arc in many canes, its\nfruit; and one way to stay the devastating march of\nthose fearfullv fatal afieet’ons, is. as far as practicable\nto ERADICATE SYPHILIS ITIO.M THE WOULD.\nWould it not seem that a disease so prevalent and so\ndireful, ought to excite the deepest, interest among\nthe medical men, both as respects its true pathology\nand its treatment f —What excuse can he offer for his\ndeficiency, whocalls himself a surgeon, and yet dors\nnot even recognize the disease w hen h“ sees it, and is\nignorant of the best means of cheeking it and prt vent-\ning any future evil consequence*? Is it enough for\nhim to say that to the imagination the disease is a hath\nsomeone : that is a disreputable one to have, and a\ndisgustingone to treat? Such an excuse may, pro-\nbably, satisfy him w ho has nobetter, hut will uot satis-\nfy science nor philanthropy.\nWhoever undertakes the medical profession with a\ntrue spirit, will never rest contented with knowing\nonly a limited pa it of it. There is no object that he\nthinks unworthyof investigation and study. He can\nnot he satisfied with a smattering knowledge of what\nhe i* bound to understand well. He feels resting\nu)K>n him a double obligation—one, the duty hrowes\nto the public, to w horn he announces that he i • a qunli\ntied menibar of a noble profession; the other, the\nduty	owes to himself. to make and maintain a re-\nputation for attainments and skill. There are some\npractitioners, indeed there are many, i cho are ignorant\nofsereral dirases. because they fancy it is not respect-\nable to treat them. Of all such pel sans it may be as-\nserted as beyond dispute. that their ignorance is not\nconfined to these disease* n/ont ; they will be found de-\nficient in all other p.ii 'ts. and are not properly quali-\nfied for the responsibilities they have assumed Who-\never lias a just apprceiHtihinee ojjto diral art, will\nn< t know any differ:*nee in the respectability of diseases -\nAll maladies are alike r’t suljeet- for his care and rc\nflection; and the only uistinrtion which he acknow -\nledges, is that w c«t|ha"i**es from their greater or le-»\ngravity. Circumstance may, indeed, direct his j rac-\nticc in a particular chaiinc.. so that hi« business will\nbe inclined toone ela-sof n!ll rtions. rather than ano-\nther ; but this is m»l because he regards some as be-\nneath or unworthy of his notice.\nQuackery has profiled by the neglect that venereal\ndiseases have experienced ; and it is notorious that\npretenders have secured a large *h«ee oi such prac-\ntice. It is time for the profession to free itself from\nthis reproach. The welfare of society is .as deeply con-\ncerned inthis as it can possibly be with any other di*-\ncase that afflicts the human familv
6130b654ba2f8c9a7a1588acb9cbd83d	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.6972602422627	42.500622	-90.664797	The following case of hypochondria has\nnever appeared in print! It occurred in the\nprivate practice of Dr. Todd, the first phy­\nsician to the retreat of the insane^ in Hart­\nford, Connecticut,:\nThe subject of it was a robust, nard la­\nboring man, by trade & mason. He hau, at.\nthe believed, been exposed to tbe contagiou\nof the small-pov. Under tbe impression,\nthat a spare diet would es"ientiallvmitigate •\nthe virulence of the disease,Trotn |Wlill diet,\nin which animal food formed a share, he res-\nstricted himself to one entirely vegetable\nand this in so limited a quantity as was\nhRrdly sufficient to eiistain life. This change\nin his mode of living^sombined with the\ndepressing influence of fear, from anticipa­\ntion ofa fatal and loathsome disease, soon re­\nduced his once athletic frame, and involved\n	in ali the horrors of hypochondria*—\nThe time soon arrived when, according to\nhis calculations, the small-pox ought to\nmake its appearance, but not a pock or\npimple could he find upon himself. A new\ncausa of apprehension now took entire pos­\nsesion of hiii mind, viz. that he had the dis\nease internally, and that it was preying up­\non and destroying his system. Under this\nimpression ho consulted a physician, who,\naf:er listening to the history of his case, anil\nmaking a careful examination, assured him\nthat his apprehensions were groundless, and\nexisted only iu his imagination.\nThis conclusion was far from being satis­\nfactory to the hypochondria?. . H« ^w«8 not\nthus easily to be reasonedof bif senses.\nThe physician was dif^8sp|d jftMme want-,\ning ra skill, to 4tspovgr!ft^|6iBd«rstand ,the\nnature of his
bdbbddd74c1384007ad1d30ee32446db	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	taste ourselves those blessings which we\nthought reserved only fui our children ;\nwe shall enjoy them without being tor-\nmented by tlie fear of losing the fruit of\nall the ills we have suffered, and of all\nthe blood we have ft civ shed.\n'I'll e revolters obtain on the ocean suc-\ncess still more decisive than in America,\n('n the land tiny arc obliged to contend,\nsingle handed, with their own resources\nonly, against the forces of the mother\ncountry. Upon the ocean they are aided\nby tiie merchants, or the most wealthy\ncapitalists of tlie United States add ol\n(n eat Britain, who have hoisted the revo-\nlutionary. flag on privateers equipped at\ntheir expense. \\Ve have already said,\nthat these pi m a leers iidcst ail the < oaslsof\nSpain: and they now penetrate even into\nher ports. One ot them has there taken\nin water and supplies, w hicli it obtained\nby its threats ; another lias been on the\npoint of takidg possession ol n vessel in\nthe port of ('iiniaiiitas ; many ol them\nsell the prizeswhivh they have made up-\non Spanish commerce, even	the ha vs\nand creeks of the peninsula. Iiilimida-\ntrd by these reports, says a London pa-\nper, the captain of the transports which\nhave recondiu tcd to Russia the crews of\nthe fleet sold by the cabinet of St. Pe-\ntersburg to that of Madrid, having ani-\nved on the Luglisii coast, lias demanded\nof the Admiralty a vessel of war, to con-\nvoy him on his return to Spain. The\n; British government has lefused this d«>.\nj maud, observing that it could not comply\n; with it without a departure from the s\\ s\nJem of neutrality which it had adopted.\n| The Spanish ve-scls, influenced by tlie\ntoo well founded apprehensions of their\ncommander, are yet in a British port.\nIt is not without a painful sensation\nthat, after having spoken to mv readers\nof the situation ef the United Provinces\nof La Plata, I am obliged to direct their\nattention towards Uaraccas alid Venezue-\nla. It would he an unjust reproach to\naccuse me of seeking to depreciate the\nnit*lit of the < thirls of (icueral Bolivar.\nI tie more painini the contest lie sustains,\nfits.
99b71dc04e6e334a6ba0392c4c91a21d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.2397259956874	39.535506	-76.34904	govern themselves forever, until the whole\nform of the American Constitution is over-\nthrown. Their laws, their institutions,\ntheir rights, are equally with our own the\nsubjects of constitutional protection ; nor\nis it possible, without the most violent and\nfatal blow to Republican institutions, that\nVirginia or North Carolina,-or New York\nor Massachusetts, should ever become ter-\nritory ol the United States, to bjgoverned\nby Congress, or that the U. States should\never be able to hold one foot of laud in any\none of those States, to the exclusion of the\nState jurisdiction over it, without permis-\nsion from the State. If pestilence, or\nfamine, or the visitation of God in any\nform, should sweep away from Massachu-\nsetts her vast and busy population, leaving\nher cities deserted and her fields unculti-\nvated, so long as ten men remained to claim\nthe succession of that sovereignty which\ndates back of the United States Constitu-\ntion, just so long it would remain in them,\nand when the last man was gone from her\nsoil, it would still be	for the\nUnited States to claim any jurisdiction\nover it by virtue of the Constitution, ex-\ncept only to the extent she now exercises;\nand if she took possession of the vacant\nterritory, it would only be as she may now\ntake possession of unoccupied islands in\nthe sea, and her authority would date frolu\nthe act of taking possession, and nut from\nany previous-rights of the central govern-\nment over Massachusetts.\nThis is the necessity of our form of gov-\nernment. It is to be hoped we shall not\nbe led to lose sight of it. The days of the\nFrench revolution would return with light-\nning speed, ifthese gentlemen could induce\nthe adoption of the idea that the South is\nno longer a par.t of the United States, aud\nis the legitimate subject of conquest, to be\nheld as a subjugated foe. This is no war\nof States against States. It is a war of\ngovernment against revolted citizens. The\nwhole foundation of the war is in the few\nwords of the Constitution, which give to\nCongress power
06ebea55e9bdcaf9c62ae710cf016b4b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.4753424340436	40.485194	-78.724957	The Earl of Clarendon, who was occasion-\nally very indistinctly heard in the; gallery,\nwished to put a question .to his noble friend\nopposite, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs,\nwith reference to the subject to which the\nnoble and learned lord (Brougham) had just\nalluded. He wished to know whether his\nnoble friend could afford the House any. in\nformation that might tend to allay the great\nuneasiness which had prevailed in the public\nmind duriog the last few days with reference\nto certain alleged proceedings on the part of\nBritish cruisers, and the preparations it was\nsaid the United States Government were ma-\nking to prevent acts which they regarded a\nequivalent to that of search, which had never\nbeen conceded by the Uuited States and\nwhich was looked upon in that country as a\nnational insult.	(Lord Clarendon) be-\nlieved that no information on the subject had\nytt been received in this country beyond\ncertain crparte statements which had been\npublished in the Uuited States, and the ab-\nstract of some correspodence which had been\nlaid before the Congress by the President.\nThere was, therefore, no means of judging\nhow far the cruisers of her Majesty: had ex-\nceeded their instructions Ly stopping somo\nAmerican vessels which were engaged in the\ncoasting trade, and by firing into others He\nnot only hoped, but expected, that it would\nbe found there had been a great deal of ex-\naggeration iu the statements which bad ap-\npeared on this subject, and ho had not doubt\nthat if his noble friend had received any in-\nformation he would not hesitate to lay it be-\nfore their lordships.
2da9731925bbde51eeba96b0d6466c48	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.9357923181037	31.918493	-91.233445	telephone circuits to the basement and\nthere severed the wires with a pair of\nscissors purloined for the purpose\nfrom Mile. Celestine's workbag Then.\nwatching his chance, he carefully\npenned a note, wording it as Legar\nhad duly instructed him to do. Then\nhe returned to the neighborhood of the\nlibrary door. with his ferretlike alert-\nness masked under his customary im-\nmobility of face.\nIt was not until his restless master\ndiscovered the telephone wires to be\ndead, and went storming through the\nhouse to determine the.reason for this\nmisadventure, that Wrench realized\nhis chance had come Slipping into\nthe deserted library on the pretext of\nadjusting the rugs, he stopped before\nthe rosewood table, hesitated a mo-\nment, and then lifted the heavily.\nchased lidof Golden's cigar case and\ndropped the note inside. A moment\nlater he had left the room, unobserved\nand unsuspected.\nIt did not take many minutes of\nwaiting to confirm the wisdom of\nWrench's movement. For Enoch Gold-\nen, striding restlessly back into	\nlibrary, sank with a sigh of. weariness\ninto the armchair beside the rosewood\ntable. For a moment or two he stared\nabstractedly and unhappily about him.\nThen, with still another sigh. he\nreached out and lifted the heavily-\nchased lid of silver. His fingers, in-\nstead of coming in contact with a'per-\nfecto corseted in gold, rustled against\na sheet of paper. Automatically he\npicked it up and unfolded it.\nWritten on that mysterious sheet he\nfound the following:\n"To fight me further in this is use-\nless. And unles you open your eyes\nto this fact it will soon be worse than\nuseless. It will be fatal. I repeat that\nI want your half of that chart. If you\nwant your daughter to live, want her\nsent back to you, take that chart to\nthe twenty-fourth floor of the Central\nTower building, within the next hour,\nand hand it to the man In the black\nulster who will be waiting there. No\ntrickery can succeed. And this is your\nlast chance!
22e11e05bc5b5eefba3349e099436573	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.4521857607265	44.562468	-92.533801	The shipping interests are varied and very\nattractive to those who are fond ol nautical\nmanners, Irom the tiny boat of one's boyhood,\nto the leviathans of the trans-atlantic lines.\nAnd models can be seen in all shapes em-\nbracing boats and sailing vessels, yachts and\npleasure-boats, row and life-boats, fishing\nsmacks, Sardinian Zebecs, and Genoese tel-\nlucas, with Chinese junks in appearance,\nblue noses, clippers, galliots, gondolas, fiats,\npirogues, batteaux, and the celebrated ice\nyacht, the Whiff, that makes sixty miles per\nhour. In connection is seen sub-marine ar-\nmour, diving-bells, dredging machines, sal-\nvage apparatus, &c. A meeting of the 76,\nclub, an organization of women journalists\nhave had a reunion, and addresses by Mrs.\nSusan B. Anthony, Mrs Heron Foster, of Pitts-\nburgh and Miss Maxwell, of Colorado. This\nlady who is in charge of the Colorado Zoolog-\nical	claims she has killed 2u0\nbears. More than fifty car-loads of arrivals of\nexhibits this week. The Austrian legation\nwarn the public against an individual who\nclaims to be commissioner of the Hungarians.\nThey say "he is an escaped convict."\nThree trains ot thirty cars containing 1,400\nNew York bank clerks, made an excursion to\nthe Centennial. This was succeeded by an\nexcursion of presidents, managers and direc-\ntors. On Wednesday the bankers opened\ntheir building with dedicatory services—Or-\nator, Hon. Elbridge Gerry Spaulding, of Buf-\nfalo. N. Y . There is a pig of iron exhibited\nmade in 1770. A glass ol pure milk can be\nhad on the Centennial grounds for five cents,\npies ten cents, oaten grits with a bowl ot milk\nfifteen cents, good sandwiches ten cents, a\ngood roast dinner for fifty cents, yet people\nfrowl at extortion.
39fca7b4e8cc19f1a696128aa127fae4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.9821917491122	41.004121	-76.453816	Thornton House, near DarnesviUe, when\nhis command was sudder.'y fired upon by\na fnrce lying in ambush in dense woods ad-\njacent. This was the signal for battle, and\na brisk engagement prompdy ensued.\nGeneral McCall, who arrived a few mi.i -ut- c s\npreviously, took command. In a mo-\nment s time, Easton's battery was planted\nalongside the Thornton Jlouse, ar,d fired\nrapidly and wiih terrible effect in the ene-\nmy's ambush Colonel Kane's "Bucktail\nRiflemen" were placed in advance, and\nfired upon lhe enemy wherever they made\ntheir appearance. The rebel "who had a\nbattery of six pieces returned the canncna-ding- ,\nand replied to the lurles with Mut -k el -r y- .\n'Ihe fire was kept up some three quar-ier- s\nof an hour, when the enemy retreated\nrapidly, the fire of the whole brigade, Rifles\nand battery, being too hot lor them.\nThe scene in the woods presented all the\nhorrors ol a sanginary battle field, with the\naeau ana oytng lying strewn in various\ndirections. Forty dead bodies of	rebels\nwere picked up, and filteen wounded pris-\noners were taken and placed in Hunter's\natid o her house in Dramesvilie.\nTheir loss is estimated al 150 killed and\nwounded. Among their killed was Colonel\nTom Ta lor,of Frankfort, Ky., and comman-\nder of the first Kentucky Regiment of rebels\nTne forces of the enemy consisted of three\nittlantry regiments First and Eleventh Ky..\nand Tenth Alabama with a cavalry regi-\nment and a ba tery, all under command ol\nColonel John H. Forney, of the Tenth Ala-\nbama, Acting Brigadier General. The dead\nrebels were left on the field.\nAt nine o'clock our troops had retared to\ncamp, bringing in fifty loads ol forage.\nThe prisoners belong lo the different reg-\niments engaged in the action. Neither are\ndressed alike. The clothes they had on\nare ragged and filthy. Each was wiihout\nany overcoat, and their general looks betray\nanything but nutritious fare. Three prison-\ners belonging to the Tenth Alabama state\nthat their regiment was organzed seven\nmonths ago. Formerly ih-- y
1543a914c76568f9a4b11a544e34bac6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.4178081874684	41.558153	-73.051497	The mixed assembly composed of\ndifferent tradesmen and general workers\nwas indeed a grand school to learn the\nprinciples of organization, the rights\nand dignity of labor, but when demands\nwere to be enforced, no matter how\njust, it was practically worthless. The\ntrade union, by itself, had also its draw-\nback. Standing apart from the great\nbody of the workers it was out of touch,\nand many an honest effort has been\nthwarted for lack of sympathy and the\nmoral support of the community,\nWhat was needed then, as has been dem\nonstrated in several other cities, was thei\nconcentration of the organizations\nunder one head at the same time that\nindividual workings were undisturbed,\nthe serving of the interests of the many\nwithout detriment to individuals.\nLast February such a body as we	\nspoken of was organized in this city,\nAn entirely representative body com\nposed of three members from each union\nor assembly, and it is expected that the\nassembly or union will send the best it\nhas, the members on whose judgment\nreliance can be placed and in whose in-\ntelligence their fellow members have\nfull confidence. This little body has\ngone quietly about its work demon\nstrating to one association after another\nths benefits of its methods, and t o-da -\ncarpenters and joiners, painters and\ndecorators, plumbers and gas -fi tt er-\nbrick masons, stone masons, plasterers,\nbuffers and polishers and other trades\nhave joined it ancTthese organizations\nare on better foundations for so doing,\nThe Central Labor Union has resolved\nto celebrate labor day this year with a\nparade and picnio at --
07a78a1bb6aac49735700ddb2b847b2e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.97397257103	41.558153	-73.051497	Some of the flukes from that same\ncloud were whirled by the north wind.\nafter it had crystallized them, over the\nstreets of a city, aud when they fell\nthere joy and dismay were mingled. The\nchildren danced with glee that is, those\nwho lived near the parks and were pos-\nsessors of sleds aud skates and comforta-\nble clothing and warm mittens. To them\nthe snow meant frolics and fun unlim\nited, but to some others, who had poor\nshoes and thin, tattered clothing, it\nmeant chattering teeth nnd stiffened\nfingers and blue noses and watery eyes.\nBut the north wind cured not.\nIt was dull that winter among those\nwho labor for wages, and to men who\nwere out of work the whirling, falling\nflakes gave grateful promise of employ-\nment npon the streets, of shoveling tons\nand tons of snow, and wages from the\ncity's till. But	his office in the city\nhall the official who was responsible for\nthe condition of the streets and had al-\nready used up most of his appropriation\nthe snow was hateful, and he walked up\nand down in despair as he thought how\nthe newspapers would "jump upon mm\nthe next morning and ask sarcastically\nif the slush would ever be removed from\nthe pavements, if the gutters would\never lie free of muddy ice water and if\nstreet traffic would ever be free again.\nAnd in every city in the land where\nsnow fell that day there was a distract\ned official. But they all lived through it.\nSome of the Bakes were sifted over\nthe pleasant valley, at the foot of which\nstands the little old red schoolhouse\nsome of you know and rherfch blessed\nmemories of, and one driven crystal\nplanted a cold but gentle kiss on the
04d3f7daf238e2c76620656f35dd7562	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.2890410641805	37.985009	-103.543832	Fourth—And which is the most im-\n(K>rtnnt: The present condition of af-\nfairs is a constant menace to our\npeace and entails upon this govern-\nment an enormous expense.\nWith such a conflict waged for years\nin the Island so near us and with\nwhich our people have trade and busi-\nness relations—when the lives and lib-\nerty of our citizens are In constant\ndanger and their property and them-\nselves ruined—when our trading ves-\nsels are liable to seizure and are seized\nat our very door, by warships of a for-\neign nation, the exjieditions of filibus-\ntering that we are (lowerlesa to pre-\nvent altogether, and the irritating\nquestions and entanglements thus aris-\ning—all these nud others that I need\nnot mention with the resulting strained\nrelations, are a constant menace to\nour	nud compels us to keep on\na semi-war footing with the nation\nwith which we are at peace.\nThose elements of danger and disor-\nder already (minted out have been\nstrikingly illustrated by a tragic event\nwhich has deeply and justly moved\nthe American jieople. I have already\ntransmitted to Congress the report of\nthe naval court of inquiry on the de-\nstruction of tbe battleship Maine in\nthe harbor of Havana during the night\nof the 15th of February. Tlie destruc-\ntion of that noble vessel lias filled tlie\nnational heart with Inexpressible hor-\nror. Two hundred and fifty brave\nsailors and marines and two officers of\nour navy, reposing In the fnucled se-\ncurity of a friendly harbor, have been\nhurled to death—grief and want\nbrought to their homes and sorrow to\nthe nation.
1113eae3406eef90c2c179690e2aa702	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.3493150367833	37.692236	-97.337545	population of Leavenworth, has two\ndailies and one weekly. Douglas, a\nlarger county than Atchison, has three\ndailies and one weekly. Shawnee has\ntwo dailies and two weeklies. Bourbon,\nas large a county as Atchison, having\none of the largest "towns in the State,\nFort Scott, has one daily and two week-\nlies. Marshall county has live weeklies\nwhile CIay,nearly as large, has only one.\nDoniphan and "itrown have each two\nweeklies, while Xemaha has three.\nMany of the counties in the State are\nattempting too much in the newspaper\nline. A well supported journal is of\ngreat value iu promoting the growth of\na town and county, but an\npaper is of no value either to it propri-\netors or to the community where it is\npublished. Some of our counties are\nso loaded with newspapers that the bur-\n	is as bad as their debts. If iherc\nwas a more even distribution, it would\nbe far better for all concerned. Given\na certain population, and it is impossi-\nble for it to support more than a given\nnumber of newspapers. All in excess\nof that number become a burden. The\npeople do not wish, aud cannot afrbtd,\nto subscribed and pax for more than one\nor two local newspapers, and advertis-\ners cannot afford to advertise in more.\nIt does them no good to do so, because\nthey reach all the people just a well bx\nadvertising in a few as in more. Jlent--\nit is that so many Kansas newspapers\nhave such a. brief existence. Kan-a - s\nhas more newspapers in proportion to\nher population and wealth, than any\nother State in the Union. Atchison\nChampion, Dec 1, 1877.
b67b35ac9037922db9411f8c87e0cce5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	perhaps (ire greatest ol 'li-tu a I, put mill not ills\nonly question —every one | ublic meuture t-1 itn-\nportauce, whether involving ur foreign, or Colo— !\nin*!, sr ilmiii-aiic policy, trie state of our relations\nwith o lier countries or with our own people, and :\nthe policy we shush.) pursue as to peace anil wat;.\nail liie great commercial questions relative to om\nintercourse w ith the new Sin es ot Aaieric* — the\ngr eat quest tom ot reto in at home, into all our in—\n•dilutions, save llial of Parliament; each and ail ol\nthese various important qui# .on*, instead cf sepa- I\nrating, only brought the two pait.es nearer togeth-\ner; and tiipy had not ev»n thought of coalescing,\nthey had not even thought ol taking one step to\nnaids a	they had not even oiedita'ed on\nthe ordinary and necessary means to promote a'\nunion till each of them, in their own respective\nspheres, and in b.vh Chamber* ol Parliament, had i\nbeen acting f >r some lime hand and heart together\nto defeat, to di-coinfi', and utterly to destroy the j\nroinmon enemy 1 national independence ^loud\ncheer*.J l ie believed, that belore ilie events hap-\npeire.l which led to the elevation of Mr. Canning lo I\nthe high j lace in the Government at home,!\nwhich he had now C.ied for some years, n must\nhave been known to them all that *. j u..c niforin\nhie did nu feel hl'tiseil amoi g ins I e coileagucs; !\nso little could he unite with those who were’\nconsidered the leading members among them—\nso
13064595f19e9e79bbe481a3e26ea219	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6816939574478	38.97864	-76.492786	Clotted Cream.—Let unskimmed\nmilk stand in a clean milkpan for twelve\nhours in summer, or twenty-four in\nwinter, without moving the pan; then\nset the pan on the back of the stove\nwhere it will heat gently until the top\nbegins to wrinkle, but do not allow it to\nbegin to boil; the curd and cream will\nform in a solid mass on the top before\nthe whey begins to boil: at that point\ncarefully remove the pan from the fire,\nand let it remain undisturbed until the\ncream is cold; then, with a skimmer, lift\nthe clotted cream from the whey and put\nit into a glass dish to send to the table.\nOx-Tail Soup. —Cut an ox-tail in\npieces about an inch long, wash it well in\nplenty of cold water, put it over the tire\nin fresh cold water enough to cover it,\nand let it slowly reach the boiling point;\nthen drain it, roll it in flour seasoned\nwith salt and pepper; put it over the tire\nin a saucepan containing two tablespoon-\ntuls of butter made smoking	and\nbrown it; while the ox-tail is being\nbrowned, peel and cut in small dice a\ncarrot, a turnip and an onion; when the\nox-tail is brown add the vegetables to it,\ntogether with thiee quarts of boiling\nwater, and a palatable seasoning of salt\nand pepper, and boil the soup slowly for\nthree hours, keeping: the saucepan cov-\nered ; then add a tablespoonful of any\ngood table-sauce, and serve the soup.\nPickled Butternuts. —Gather the\ngreen nuts while the outer rind is yet\ntender; put them into a brine made by\nboiling salt and water enough together\nto make a brine which will float an egg;\nskim the brine clear while it is boiling,\nthen cool it. and when it is cold pour it\nover the butternuts, and let them stand\nfor two weeks; take care that they are\ncovered with brine. At the end of two\nweeks pour off the brine and measure it;\nallow an equal quantity of vinegar, and\nabout half a cupful of mixed spices to\neach quart of vinegar: whole cloves,pep-\nper-corns, mace,
ef50256e0cd04ee7c09018f12b81cc94	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. \\V. S . O'Brien, M. P., did not consider it\nexpedient just now to attend in Parliament, be¬\nlieving that lie would be ol more benefit to his |\ncountry by acting in Concilia ion] Hall, ll,\nhowever, the Government attempted to pass any\nperinl enactment, he would feel bound to so over !\nto London, and give it every opposi i n which the\nforms ol'the Hou-e admitted, unless as Mr. O'Con- j\nnell observed, it was accompanied bv measures |\nol real,substantial, and undoubted benelit. With\nregard to the coin laws, he (Mr. O'Biien) was\nnot prepared to vote for their total and immediate\nrepeal. The Queen's Speech having arrived was\nread, anil Mr. O'Connell then moved the follow¬\ning resolution, which was adopted:."That the\nIrish members going over to London do hereby\npledge themselves to oppose to the	all Go¬\nvernment coercive measures which shall be\nbrought lor ward, it thev are not accompanied by\nj measures calculated to settle the differences be-\ntween landlords and tenants in Ireland."\nThe meetings oi the Repeal Association, since\nour last publication, do not present anv new lea-\nlure. The rent lor the week ending Jan. 19. was\nannounced at i!3C7 3s. lid. o . Monday the-26th\nult., it only amounted to £I9G 9s. 2d .\nThe Government seem convinced of the ne\ncessily of providing employment lor the people\nduring the approaching season, uhieh the disease\nin the potatoes threatens to make one ot scarcity\nand want. The county surveyors have been\ncalled mi by the Government to point out in the\nseveral counties works ol utility, upon which ;he\npeople might be employed.\nl-'RANCE.Debate on the President's Message.\n.
1230980afbc326f7d32635a6fbd9a626	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.684426197885	37.538509	-77.43428	The West-India and Commercial Inter-\nests, are much displeased with the atten-\ntions paid by the African Institution, ofc\nwhich Mr. Wilberfor.:e is President, to the\nblacks and other people of color now in\nLondon, and the introduction of them into\nthe higher circles.—These proceedings, &\ntheir interference with the government ot\nthe slaves in the colonies, they declare,\nmust be attended by most baneful conse-\nquences to the West India Islands, and to\nall countries wliere the blacks ere held in\nslavery—by infusing into their minds wild\nchimeras, and exciting them to revolt and\npillage. Mr. Mayrant, in a p imphlet, has\nably exposed this conduct, and placed in a\nproper light the proceedings of the sffrican\nInstitution, at a late dinner at the Free-\nmason’s Tavern, where the much talked\nof Prince Saunders, and the Reverend Mr.\nPaul, two Africans from Rostnn, in (New-\n	were present. After being toas\nted by Mr. Wilbrrforcc, he says Mr. San-\nders rose, and made a most fulsome eulo\ngitim on Cbristophe, the black king of\nliayti, whom he extolled as combining ev-\nery princely quality, and holding his “gol-\nden circle” by a right more legitimate than\nthe Ex-Emperor of France, or the Kings\nof Spain and Naples.—That besides being\nthe Father of his people, a patriot, libera-\ntor and hero, he was a sincere and pious\nChristian—That he was not fond of show\nor pomp, as had been reported of him, but\nwanted nothing but bibits, prayer books,\nimplements of agriculture, and information\nrespecting the arts, sciences and humanity\nof Europe, — He added, that while in St.\nDomingo, he. had assured his M ijestf of\nthe aid which the cause of emancipation\nmight expect from Mr. Wilberforce and\nhis associates.
e6a825b4dadff90c6021d70f71adc56c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	the whole alTair as I did, that is, of very little\nimportance. I have, therefore, paid no visits\nof form to members of the Senate ; and,\nalthough always happy to receive and return\nthe visits of those who pleased to call upon\nme, and happy to invite to my house every\nmember of the Senate, whether he had or\nhad not [laid me a visit, who would give me\nthe honor of his company, I yet always res-\npected the motives of those who declined pay-\ning me any visit, or even frei|iieo(iiig my\n>house at all. I exacted nothing from them,\nwhich they might think incompatible with\ntheir dignity. I presumed they would exact\nnothing from me, not within the line of my\nofficial, duty. I soon learnt, that if I should\n	it n rule to pay the first visit to every\nt Senator at each session, the same compliment\nwould be. claimed, if not by all, at least by a\nlarge proportion of the members of the House\nof Representatives ; and 1 could find no re-\npublican principle which would, to my own\nmind, justify me in refusing to the members\nOf one house that which I should yield as\ndue, to the members of another. At the com-\nmencement of each session, I have visited\nthe presiding member of each House, not\nfrom a sense of obligation, but of propriety. —\nI have not felt it my duty to pay first visits to\nony individual member of either House ; nor\nhas it entered my imagination, that a first\nvisit was due from any
6e13aaa01a2250e5e46c3254bc6a88cd	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.3265027006173	37.692236	-97.337545	prise nowadays is, does it or will it pay ?\nWe have often caught ourselves asking\nla regard to the raiting of inferior stock\nwhether it paid or not, and we nave of-\nten answered it to our owa satisf actios\nthat it does sot. The cheap Isad of the\nWest most henceforth become the great\nstock producing section of tho United\nStates. Not only will this be the case\nfrom its peculiar adaptability, but also\nbecanso of cheap lands and extensive\nrange. The case and cheapness with\nwhich we hare been able to raise stock\nin th i West has been the cause to a great\nextent of our stock raisers not paying\nmore attention to improving their\nherds. On the stock ranches of the\nwest the amount invested in feed is very\nsmall, being far less than the small item\nof herding. But in many places these\ngreat ranges are becoming narrowed\ndowa and the raising ofstockis Decer-\nning mere general. In Missouri this is\nparticularly tho case. For this reason\nthe questions we have asked,' comes\nhome to every farmer in the land. Can\nthe fanners and stock growers of the\nWest afford to	inferior grades of\nstock, which require just as much at-\ntention and just as much food to fatten\nas those that will bring, with tho same\nattention, a much larger return? We\nhave in the West a number of breeders\nof thorough bred stock of all kinds,\nfrom whom those so disposed can obtain\nat a moderate figures, a few animals\nwith which to improve their herds. We\ndo. sot wish to be understood as advis-\ning every stock raiser to become a\nbreeder of thorough bred stock; but we\nadvise and urge the breeding of a bet-\nter das of stock. An ordinary native\nsteer will bring, at present prices, from\n$25 to $40 while a good grade Durham\nwhich has received the same care and\nattention, will readilybring from $40\nto $75. Not only is it the caso with\ncattle, but with all kinds of farm stock.\nIt costs no more to raise a good animal\nthan a poor one and the profit is almost\ntwice as great. We hope' that our rea-\nders will all ask themselves this ques-\ntion, and then if they have not already\nddueso, try tho other way. Western\nHomeatead.
0a3047288b388c78bc32a1276c5c8cf8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.3520547628107	35.227087	-80.843127	light showers have fallen early in the\nweek, only the surface of the soil has been\nmoistened. As yet no positive injury is\nreported on account ot the dryness, but\nrain is beginning to be desired every-\nwhere, being specially needed to bring up\nlately planted cotton. May is generally\nthe driest month of the year, as the aver-\nage weekly rainfall for the State is only\n0.85 ioches, - a wise dispensation, for ex-\ncessive rains at this season would be par-\nticularly injurious. Tbe probabilities are\nthat copious showers will occur during\ntbe ooming week. The weather bas been\nso favorable for farm work, that tbe corn\norop is probably entirely planted, and the\nplanting of cotton well towards comple-\ntion. Corn bas come np well, io many\nplaces is ready for the first planting, aud a\ngood stand is reported. Cotton planted\nearly is also	well, aod timely rains\nwill bring up later plantings. Ihe flies\nhave had less injurious effect on tobacco\nplants than last week, and, though good\nplants are scarce in places, an average\ncrop may be set. iraraens are a nine\nbackward for want ot sutncient moistare,\nearly vegetables and fruit suffering some\nwhat. Wheat and oats do not show\nmuch improvement. Red rust is reported\non wheat blades in a few places. Spring\noats seem to be doing better than winter\noats in Johnston county. Grains and\ngrasses, as well as 'other crops, will be\nbenefitted by light rains.\nEastern District The rainfall in this\ndistriot has been below the average, but\nlight showers fell near the coast on tbe\n27th, 28th and 29th. Gardens especially\nneed rain. The temperature was slightly\nabove the average with plenty ol sun\nshine, so tbat crops are generally doing\nwell.
8fe1bc26b76b59262326d9ab6284de7b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	my not exercising the government, and on tny\nbeing detained, the enemies of tlie government en-\ndeavour to excite a conflagration against it. It ic\nj easy to co; jectute how far the odium and rivalry of\nla portion ot the stale against the Executive,\n; might succeed. In such circumstances, I should\ncommit treason against my duty, a- d my disinte-\nrestedness k self-devotion to the national cau>t,if I\nd:J not urge your Excellency, with all the earnest-\nness of which I am capable, to come and occupy\n| the seat which the people have freely and lawfully\n| assigned you.. Under the c nsti utional authority\nof your Excellency, the divisions of the body po-\nlitic will be united, parties will be suppressed,\n| tranquility anil security will be ies ored, and C’o-\n! lombia will recover r.li h r power and unblemished\nsplendour. The Executive has be.ru the first to re-\n•c ogntze the right which your Excellency has ac-\nquired by tLe free and	will of the\nRepublic, <o occupy the Presidency of the State;\nand the first to hasten and call your excellency to\nit, when he heard ol the commotion in Valencia.\nThe Executive does not depart from this course,\nand holds pioof to show that the people will con-\nstantly follow it, under the influence <1 their du-\nties, their engagement*, and the profound attach-\nment they profess, for your Excellency.\nJn the opinion of he government, thi* intima\ntion is sullicient to induce your Excellency to\nhasten to accede to my request. To enlarge with\n| leuiarks on the necessity of it, would olTenJ the\nj well known patriotism of yrtur Excellency, and\n; your fdrruer resignation to the public good: since\nhe who .had been chaiged with the Executive\npower has invite i your Excellency *i ilitTcrcnt\ntimes, tir.ee the month of November la*:, and\nwith strongest reasons to take the chargo of the\ngovernment of the RepuLlic, he ha* beta freed\n; from responsibility.
1e4f80384eb155c990c3637590a89c44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	skewed by reference to what bad taken\nplan.* ill dillerint parts ol the country,\nand more recently by voluntary arrange-\ntner. of the Hanks mi Haltimore, Hiat\nsuch would be the effect ol Ike exclusion\n• i t small notes from circulation. \\\\ !»<•-\nliter it was politic to do, m ibis respect,\nwhat would have the appearance of strik-\ning at the State Hanks, was another rpies\ntinn there could be no ilotdil, however,\nof tin’ authority of Congress in this re*\ngard within the District of Columbia, nor\nol I lie expediency of exerci«ing it, Ac.\nMr. Sthbrc made a few observations to\nthe.same t Heel as those of Mr. Smith.—\nHe was hi favor ol the resolution, and be-\nlieved that the sooner the t tr« illation of\nthose small notes was Mopped,the hctlcr\nIt would be	the country,\nMr. Mcrccr, in expressing his approba-\ntion of the resolution, said be was sur-\nprised that the gentleisau from Kentucky\nshould have reflected so pointedly on Hie\nDistrict of Columbia ; lor, as tin* old\nsaying t«, those win* Jive in glass houses\nshould not throw stones. Of tin Hanks\nol lliip District, he would only say, that\nlie believed they were ill a Indler stale\nthan any beyond the Alleghany niouti-\ntains ; and, with respect to the circula-\ntion of small notes within tlie District,\nthe people of the District had bi.cn the\ntir»t to direct the ■Mention of Congress to\nthe subject; and lie intimated the hope\nthat Hie sesMou would not pass without\nmaking some provision to restrain these\nissues of notes, particularly by the cor-\nporations of llie c.ty and towu-jo! t!u
5a07c7ee7eccfc3463b2c488f7a52d44	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.250684899797	38.97864	-76.492786	structures that really look like noth-\ning so much as the "set pieces" that\nthe florists prepare for far less joyous\noccasions are really quite bad, and\nthe careful hostess does not leave the\nmatter to the florist, but makes sure\nthat something very simple In ar-\nrangement is selected. Except for a\nchildren’s party or a dinner that la\nto be given In a spirit of extreme in-\nformality, paper decorations are not\nin good taste either. A cluster of\nroses or any other hothouse or garden\nflowers attractively arranged in a\nglass or sliver vase is a charming se-\nlection. The addition of ferns or sml-\nlax adds to the effectiveness. The\nvase may be placed either on a bit\nof embroidered or lace-trimmed linen\nor on a mirror	reflects the flowers\nand candles so as to add to the gen-\neral effectiveness'of the arrangement.\nA short time ago some of the shops\noffered for sale rather splendid-looking\ncenterpiece devices that combined a\nvase placed at the center of a silver\nstandard and little bonbon or salted\nnut baskets that were hung up on the\nsilver brackets that came out from the\nstandard on all sides. This was rather\na clever arrangement, but it was not\nin the best taste, for nowadays we\ndo not use food as part of the center\ndecoration, as was the case when won-\nderful centerpieces were made of spun\nsugar and pastry. The only exception\nto this rule is in favor of choice fruits\noccasionally combined with the flowers.\n(© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
17172305faee94be2393950265d7125a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.099726744333	41.558153	-73.051497	A woman's hand had struck him; and he\nhad looked to her for all the most precious\nexperiences of life. Humiliation might have\nstirred in some hearts a blessed reaction to\nrelieve their aching consciousness of loss;\nbut the blow to his love andhis hopes was so\nmuch heavier than the hurt of his pride that\nhe did not think to be insulted, he was only\noverwhelmed. There could be uq escape for\nhim; he had been so simple to give his whole\nheart to a woman before he had married\nher; to teach every taste to incline toward\nher; to suffer every little rill of tenderness\nand worship in his being to pour into his\nideal of her. And all his plans, touched her\nsomewhere; and all his thoughts, even such\nas she could never understand, wound about\nher personality as he conceived of it at some\npoint in their processes. And now every\nhour of his life must be embittered by some\nreminder of what he had hoped for and	\nThe balmy south wind that morning was like\nher breath; the soft murmur of the water in\nthe raceway below the mill was like her\nvoice; a blonde face looked down from one\nof the windows of the weave room, there was\na flitting expression on it like Bertha, And\nso it must be forever,\nAt the head of the counting room table sat\nMr. Breton, smiling and bland. Before him\nwere piled the heavy tomes containing tho\nrecords of his great factory; by his side stood\ntwo clerks to assist in handling and explain-\ning them. Around the table, attentive and\neager, were gathered as many as could get\nthere, of shrewd, hard business men. A\ndozen more of the same unmistakable species,\nstood about the room and leaned against the\nwindows, quiet and' observant, listening to\nall that could throw any light on the matter\nunder discussion. It was the momentous\nmeeting of the prospective stockholders in the\ncorporation looming up in magnificent pro\nportions.befor5. their fancies.
23ebbdb33d5289220b42a2f621d6597e	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.03698626966	48.191772	-112.500531	According to a British government\nreport, the importation of American\ncattle into England is steadily on the\nIncrease. For the first live months of\nthe current year it was 175,000 head,\nas compared with 112,000.for the same\nperiod last year. If this rate per\nmonth be sustained, tho year's import\nwill bo over 400,000, or much larger\nthan the exceptional importation in\n1892. The London and Liverpool mar­\nkets have boon so heavily supplied\nthat the prices of American beeves\nhave there fallen as low as 9c to 9 l-2e\nper pound (estimated dressed weight);\n! while export steers wore being quoted\nI at Chicago at $3.75 to .$4 per KM lbs,\n! live weight. At these rates shipments\nmust have been made at a loss. The\nj development of the chilled beef Import\nI trade presents many interesting toat-\nj tires, and is. in many respects, very\nsimilar to that of live cattle. Taking\nj Got) pounds as tho average weight of\n! cattle slaughtered for the dressed	\nJ trade, kist year's export from this\nI country of fresh beef to England rep-\nI resented a number of cattle nearly\n! equal to that exported alive, the latter\nbeing, however, heavier cattle. The\npast five months' export of chilled beef\nwas 10N.7." )9,i>00 pounds, as compared\nwith 81.841 ,065 pounds for the same\nperiod last year. At this rate, the\nyear's export will be some 00,000,000\npounds greater than in 1892. It seems\nstill a matter of doubt which of the\ntwo branches of the trade offers the\nlargest profits. The secretary of agri­\nculture, in his report for 1895, says:\n"It appears to work out more profita­\nbly to transport tho live cattle. They\nare carried on parts of tho ship that\nwould otherwise lie unoccupied. They\ndo not require such special fittings and\nappliances as to debar the vessel from\ncarrying other cargo when cattle are\nnot available. " The ocean freight on\ntho four quarters of a steer varies\nfrom $5 to ijsti.
832b5ce00f7aaf466ad32002d2db69a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	|MIIS Establishment will hr open on the 1st of Juue, undci-\n1 the direction of Air. John U. Wright,an experienced ma-\nnager and every effiut will he made to give general satisfac-\ntion. It is beautituIIv situated at the Eastern base of the North\nMountain, 13 miles N VV. fiom BUuntou and 20 mile* S. W .\nIioui Harrisonbuig, ami near the road IcaJmg through each\nflare to the Warm, Hot, Sweet, and White Sulphur Springs.\n1 he climate is bell* ved to be the m<>*t healthy, aud in sum-\nmer the most desirable in the stale,and Ihe improvements se-\ncond to none in poiut of comfort, aud sufficient lor the iccum-\nnsi d.ition of 100 boardeis.\nThe waters contain s quantity of sulphuretted hydiogen gas,\nwith some carbonic acid gas, and arc sufficiently purgative —\nI	Uect upon the kidneys, skin and stomach is almost im-\nuiediaU. and upon all the secretary organs most powerful. In\nall eases of gravel, tvhere it has been Hied it hat prove,I itself\npeculiaily efficacious, ami ill cutaneous, ili.peptir, hepatic anJ\nbilious atTiclious experience has fully tested its superior efficacy\nOuod iLUiir aud a pood pack of hounds wil he provided.\nTill Stages from Ki.hmouJ, Fredeiickiburg and Winches-\nter, arrive al Staunlou thi e tunes a week, front whence pa*,\n•eticers hy a hack ran rearlt the Springs in three hours.\nAs the place is yet in it^Hnfanry, compared with the old wa-\nterin', places in Virgin.,, r.tprcllul irleieuceia made, to the\nseveral gentlemen, under named, all of whom have had some\nopportunity of becoming acquainted with its met its aud auy\nruimit may have to puoitc patronage.
401d37f9bb3090d355ecde77894c2d4f	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.5493150367834	44.562468	-92.533801	mention of royalty brings me back to a\ntwilight hour when from a terjace on the\nHigh street of old Kensington we watched\nthe royal family returning from Chiswick.\nIt was a fete day; the streets were gaily\ndecorated, a crowd assembled m the ter-\nraced gardens, shop windows, and on the\npavement. The carriages containing roy-\naltyT'ode by with unusual state; outriders,\nin gay liveries, preceding them. First th#\n"Christians" (as we might say nee Prin-\ncess Helena), a fair, placid-looking young\nwoman in a white tulle hat, and a middle-\naged, soldierly man in uniform; then a\n"trap," driven tandem by a handsome\nyoung man with a fuil brown beard, a rose-\nbud in his buttonhole, a gay debonair man-\nner ("the Duke" he is called, just as his\nelder brother	always "the Prince");\nand then a second park carriage, with a\nbonny young Scotch chieftain in Highland\ndress, and a very pretty, pale, brown hair-\ned young woman in a pink dress; with\nsome sprays of white blossoms, gathered\ndoubtless at the fete, in her hands. A\nshout goes up as they drive by, the good-\nlooking young Highlander doffing his\nScotch cap airily, the young prince&s with\nthe wistful eyes smiling gently. These are\nthe Lornes, about whose domestic life ru-\nmor is very busy. But it is said on good\nauthority they are fairly well content with\ntheir somewhat unequal marriage. The\nprincess is very intellectual and accom-\nplished, and is by far the handsomest of\nthe Queen's daughters. Her husband has\nmany friends; he is young and has a fine
0ea2dc557cdcef06e4cbaf9b0c8876bc	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1915.0616438039067	43.586261	-119.054103	mad animal made his appearance\namong the cattle that are being\nfed and showed signs of attack-\ning a man who was in charge.\nThe mad coyote bit a calf and\nwas coming for the man when he\nwas killed. The calf was later\nkilled and it is possible other an-\nimals have been bitten but we\nare not informed as to that.\nP. C. Peterson reports he is\nlosing stock from hydrophobia\nand that conditions do not Mem\nto improve in his neighborhood.\nThis is the first report of mad\ncoyotes for several days and it\nwas thought possible the animals\nhad mostly died, that is those\nwith rabies but no doubt the sud-\nden change in the weather has\ncaused a fresh outbreak of the\nmalady and we shall hear of more.\nChas. Roper was down from\nhis home near	the other\nday to consult a physician as to\nthe advisability of taking a Pas-\nteur treatment. Mr. Roper's\ndog was acting rather queer and\nhe decided to kill the animal and\ntake no chances but instead of\ngetting a gun or some other wea-\npon he took Fred Lunaburg's\nmethod and "hit him on the head\nmit a hammer" but he was not so\neasily put out as the owl; the an-\nimal was not killed by the blow\nand in attempting to finish the\njob he struck Mr. Roper on the\nhand where a scab had raised\nfrom a previous hurt, drawing\nblood. The victim is not certain\nthedogbithimbut it has l en\ndecided best that he take treat-\nment and the necessary serum\nhas been wired for and Mr. Roper\nwill begin treatment as soon as\nit is received.
9e1026b667f2c5e7cdec91f9a92f0159	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	private co.,'8th Alabama, wound of\nface and fracture ul lower jaw; Goo 11 Jones,\ncapt co B, 22d Georgia, shot through loins; B\nA Kitchen, sergt co B, 22d Ga, tlenh wound\nthrough thigh; Joshua loavis. private co r,. 7\n22<l Gn. grape shot through fleshy part of\nthigh, Geo K Michael, private, co II, MM V«.\nhali through shoulder am] fracture of clavicle:J W\nWhitehead, Lieut ro*l. f>3d V:i, l&II through Iplt\ncalf; A 11 Greet, sorgt co A, MM Va, ball through\nright lung; J Shethnrse, private. co I, f»UJ Va.\nb%ll in ankle : 11 C Kirktnaii. private, co G Mdtii\nN C. slight wound of foot; C F 1'yker, sergt, co\nG, MMd Ga. llosh wound of leg; Jos McAfee corp.\ncoT. - *Jd Ga, tlesh wound of shoulder; Garrod S\nOglesby, Lieut, co G, :)d	slight wouud: D W\nSandorw. Capt, co C, iM Ga. wound iu front of\nsar. ball removed hack of neck, well; C Sankford,.\nprivate, co G. lid Ga, flesh wound of chest ami\nuhoulder; J L Shnrlev, Lieut, co H.MMd Ga, flesh\nwound, shoulder and breast: J C K Itcale. cupt,\nco II. 22J On: flesh wound in thigh: M Brown. not\nwounded ; R 1' Lovejoy, private, co G. 14th X C,\ngrape shot through left arm, fracture, of rallies;\nLamar Hollyday, co A, 1st Md battalion, ball\nthrough left thigh, fracturo of femen, doing w«-U\nJuly *211; W C Cicnions, private co C, l-ith Ala,\namputation of arm, left, boulder L X Morris,\nSergeant co C, 14th Ala, ball above left knee: J\nN* Johnson, private cu (J, 1st Virginia, flesh\nwound of.left leg: A J Etterprirald, co
570fb4d1af50f832aff0376b25d0f68c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	ropled, had not the Prossianjrovcrumeiit\nsuddenly arrested their treasonable ran er,\nI he government, therefore, by the ener\ng**tie and extensive tnna*ures which it has\nadopted, and hv those wliu h must >till\nfollow, has fulfill. * 1 one ol ils most sacred\nduties towards all honest citizens, and\ntowards the whole (ierman nation, w hich\nlias a just right to expect that the career\nol Revolution he now closed, and least of\nall hr renewed in Germany, and will not\nsacrifice the happiness, flic peace, and llm\nsatisfaction of w hole geueraiious, to fatal\ntheories and (auatie delusions. Guided\nby this duty, the Prussian government\nha* institut'd the moat suitable measures\nwith the necessary energy ; all possible\ntenderness and mildness jiavr been com-\nbined, and ali the reports of their greater\nextent, which have been	proceed\nhorn those, who conscious that they can-\nnot dispute the justice and necessity ol\nthe measures themselves, wish at hast to\ngive vent-in this wax to their sorrow at\nthe end of these intrigues. Only a very\nfew persons are arrested, and iftiie papers\nof several are sequestrated, it is xvell\nknown to every body that this measure is\nnot always adopted, from suspicion of\nthose in whose dwelling it is executed, Imt\nquite as often to obtain proofs against the\nreal criminal. I’lie persons arrested are\nlor the most pari foreigners, who partly\ncame among us to spread the dcmagogtial\npoison. It is not necessary to give the\nassurance, that they have had so little\nsuccess among the sensible, brave ami\nlaithful Prussian people, that these inso\nlent apostles of pretended freedom Ire.\n:
c931f95f402a2ab176febbbbcdbaf275	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.3128414984315	37.538509	-77.43428	Idgh as tli" bridge, and that, a fresh\nmust rise over tbe bridge, hi fore it c..n o-\nvei How the wall of the canal. The whole\nd.stance is llfiG fret, on a rock bottom,\nmostly ah .ve the water of the river, at dry\nseasons as ds the case from the east side\not the br dge to the lower point of Colonel\nMayo’s island, wlurea waste is contem-\nplated, extending to what is called Rock-\n1 mdir.g, which is also a rock bottom.\nFrom the a1 utmrnt of the w.iste on the\nRock-landi-g, to when it is expet ted the\nlocks at llock- its will !>c eroi ted, the tlis-\ntance is 3300 feet, and fi r the whole dis\ntancea rockbo*tomfrom6to9fe«tbelow\nlow water mark ; the wall to he extended\non a line running parallel with the river,\nis calculated with a parapet r.f two and a\nha f feet in height, to be thirteen and half\nfeet above tide water,	will rot be\nwashed fi>r 3 4ths of the distance by the\nw ,ter of the river on full tides, unless there\nis a considerable fresh.—The owners of\nthe property on the S tndy-Bar and Stc-\ngar’s Island, would advanfce their interest\nto a considerable extent, by making ar-\nrangements with the Dock Company, to in-\ncrease the tluckn- ssof the outer wall of\nthe* canal, extending from the Reek-land-\ning to the locks at Rocketts; and that\nthey should hive the privilege of erecting\nthe walls of houses thereon, for the whole\nextent, which would add strength, solidity,\nand beauty to the canal, which would ren\nd r their property of immense va’ue.\nIn a former publication I stated t*he pro-\nb.ible benefit the sockhol'e; s would de-\nrive on the completion of the work, which\nwas a dividend of 14 per centum <m the a-\niiiennt expended. I have examin d mto\nand have obtained further information oq\nthe subject,
aa5c2d28eef5f21ba8a1510573d167a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.7937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	"No man who will hearken lor a moment to a\nshori analysis ot the opposition in thai Sta:e, can\ndoubt, however, that Pennsjlvania isasceitain\nto vote lor Ca»s and Butler ou the 7th proximo,\nas the sun to shine on tbat day. The Aboli¬\ntionists proper, who are now lull 4000 strong in\nPennsylvania, voted, every man ol them, lor\nJohn-tun. The fishy Democrats, numbering per-\nhaps3000 did likewise. The duakers, who vote\nlull 5000 strong, turned out for the Federal can¬\ndidate to a man. The2500 Memuimt votersand\nthe same number ol Dunkards tailed not each to\ndeposit a ballot against Lonsstreth; and other\nfi*hy Whigs, Clay men and "nltia Whigs" were\nol course i n hand to help Johnston. They may be\nMfelv calculated as having voted 3000 against\nLong>treib. Now General Taylor will not get\nthe votes ol five hundred oui of these sixteen\nthousand nondescripts who threw ballots lor	\nfederal candidate lor Governor. On the other\nhand, every vote given to Longstreth is sure lor\nCass and Bu-ler. Trie New York Globe of yes¬\nterday morning declared that Johns on's identity\nwith abolitionism "permitted" every nominally\ndemocratic Van Burenite in the State to vote lor\nhim. They did vote lor him with an unani¬\nmity which puis to blu>h every American who\nbelieves tbat the preservation ol our liberties\ndependent on the adherence ot the people to prin¬\nciple. They are not worth another thought, hav-\niujc done all (he niischi-'f they are capable ol.\nTney may vote en masse It r Taylor, and the it\nfavor will not begin to save him !rom inglorious\ndefeat in Pennsylvania, merely* reducing the cer¬\ntain plurality ol Cass to 12,000 votes) which is\nmargin enough in all conscience to make it ut-\nteily imro»si:.le tor him to lose the electoral\nvote of the State,"
03abb4066876cf5667f7ba496ace469b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.7827868536228	38.177063	-75.392696	Carpets, F'urniture, &c. We\nwish the people of our county\nto know something of our im-\nmense stock, and we invite\nevery’ body to visit our Em-\nporium. We have no desire\nto interfere with home trade\nanywhere—it is all right to\npatronize your own stores, as\nfar as you can, but it is well\nknown that it will not pay\nevery merchant to carry such\nan assortment as is found at\nour Stores, and many persons\nhave to send away for goods\nwhich they cannot obtain at\nhome. It is this class of trade\nthat we are specially seeking\nand we are persuaded that\nthere is no house on the Pen-\ninsula where the wants of the\npeople are more fully met or\ntheir interests more carefully\ntguarded. With such an cstab-\nishment, therefore, in your\nmidst, does it not merit the\nsupport of the people, and is\nit not to their interest to sus-\ntain it ? Our business has\nbeen steadily growing and we\n	no reason why it should\nnot reach much greater pro-\nportions. We would be pleas-\ned to have you come and see\nus and we will take pleasure\nin showing you through our\nstores, and of course would\nbe pleased to sell you, but\nwill not press you to buy. If\nnot convenient to come in\nperson send us your address\nstating your wishes as defi-\nnitely as you can and we will\nuse our best judgment and\ntaste in the selection, and give\nyou lowest cash prices, the\nsame as if you were present.\nIn ordering samples please\nstate what is wanted, in ma-\nterial and price, as it will great-\nly aid us and save much trou-\nble. We have taken un-\nusual pains in our selections\nthis F'all and we flatter our-\nselves that ourstock surpasses,\nin variety and beauty, that of\nany previous season. We can\nonly enumerate a few special-\nties and as one of the leading\nfabrics we mention full lines of
15d740945e6f9c216e175eb550196d09	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1898.7438355847285	36.816137	-100.519871	Washington, Sept. 17. Tho members\nof tho peace commission wore yester-\nday fully informed of tho president's\npolicy ns to tho Philippines. At the\nconclusion of tho conference tho mem-\nbers of tho commission all rofuscd, of\ncourse, to discuss what occurred. It\ncan bo said, however, that tho presi-\ndent went ovor the whole subject with\ntho commissioners nnd mado his vlows\nso clear that there Is no possibility of\na misunderstanding of hla position.\nThe president's Intention is to mako n\ndemand for Luzon. Tho president Is\nconvinced from tho advlco ho has had\nthat a demand for Luzon will bo\nnil that will bo necessary to secure for\nthe United States the whole archipel-\nago. Spain's power Is nil In Luzon.\nIt Is not believed that Spain will de-\nsire, or be ablo In the present condi-\ntion ot her finances, to undertake to\nsecure establishment of hor sovereignty\nin tho other Islands of the group. If\n	United States sticks to its demand\nfor Luzon, Spain, it is confidently be-\nlieved by those who understand tho\nsituation best, will willingly surren-\nder tho group, lly making a demand\nfor Luzon only, when wo might insist\nupon having tho whole group, the ap-\npearance at least of a war of conquest\nwill be avoided.\nIt Is said that tho president in his in-\nstructions to tho commission, specified\nthat the demand for tho cession of Lu-\nzon was to bo made in writing, not\norally, and that tho Spanish commis-\nsioners would bo asked to roply in the\nsame way. In tho ovont that any un-\nanticipated points should come up\nduring the progress of negotiations\ntho presldont will bo cabled for ndvlce.\nIt Is not to be understood from\nthis that tho commissioners go un-\nder ironclad and unchangoablo in-\nstructions nt all points, for there\nis a certain amount of flexibility\nin tlio Instructions.
1d91c75f9f39684a6a1693b22f50301a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.5657533929477	41.004121	-76.453816	could divine ; but these form the exception,\nnot the rule. The ordinary debtor, therefore,\nhas little cause lo censure others for bis slate\nof bondage. He was a slave to his appetites,\nor lo culpable inefficiency, before he be-\ncame a slave to his debts ; and, in fact, he\nbecame the slave of the last, because he was\nalready a slave to the fiist. If he has sacri-\nficed his independence, it has been by pur-\nsuing a line of conduct which he know, or\nought to bavo known, would reduce him to\ntbu slate of a dependant. As nations oannot\nrem ain free without self-discipline, so nei-\nkter without it can a man be exempt from\nebt. It is as idle lor ihe one to deplore his\npariial slavery, as it is for	other to be-\nwail the liberties it wantonly threw away.?\nOar vices, whether we act in an individual\nor national capacity, are the real tyrants that\ndegrade and subjugate us.\n"Who would be free himself must strike\nthe blow;" The quotation is as applicable lo\nthe debtor as it is to a people groaning in\nchain*. He who would recover his lost free-\ndom, must retrace the steps by which he\nsacrificed it. Ai man talis from his "high\nestate" of pristine freedom from debt, by ex-\ntravagance, neglect of business and want of\nprudenoe, so he can only recover it by thrift,\nenergy, oaolion and self denial. Tbe prac-\ntice of these virtues also must be eevare in\nproportion to the extent of his involvements.\nThe thorny road to be travelled will appear
67ae894ad242f07b84343a31e67cef91	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	BETWEEN John E-uley's I'mon Cuffee-House and R. IF . Jen¬\nkins's Drv Good Sinn-, am! "> doors lielnw Governor 9"*el*\nWe would take this late opportunity of thanking Hie public tor\nfavor* received the last six >ear*. Ii was not our design at first\ntn establish ourselves through the press. Imt to do II hy giving sa¬\ntisfaction to all who rail ii|h>ii its, which we consider tar prefera¬\nble to any other basis, and of which we are glad to know has\nbeen almost universal. ,\nIt i*our ilfsien to pur«ue the Mine course at this* time, and lor\nthe future. All good* sold hy us that do not please in cost, jiualt-\ntv fit. color, make, fashion, or otherwise, can he returned, and\nlite money refunded.provided, the same shall not have been\nvv.Itn. We have itl this time as	a stock, if not larger than\nanv in the State in our line of business, and would re»pcctriill>\ninvite the eronomist tn give us a rail before purchasing, and fx-\namine for himself; and if our prices are not pronounced as low or\nlow er than anv other in the city, we shall he very much deceived.\nWe have Cloth Coats, at $12. while others charge $12 for making\nand trimming: the customer furnishing the cloth: and pants at *,.».\nthat are s..ld for $14; and Vests, Shirts, Drawer*, Handkerchiefs,\nCravats, Stocks, Suspenders. Socks. Gloves and Collars of many\nkinds and qualities, ami all other article* usually kept by Cloth¬\niers of which we are deterniined to sell low, lor cash; and re-\n1111e't Hie public to call and see whether they want to buy or noL\nOCT All Good, uarrantrJ.
01160831e3950e20d05d7fb4fd9affd9	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.4315068176052	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S . Goolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ariauged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, aud the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated iu less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing iu its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncau be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so	to allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary iu\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- e\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening ot the Hues\nwill draw the bolt 12, aud the spring 2i will cast the piate 10 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day.
05683e1c6db9eb69f92524c0b72efdd2	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1901.0452054477423	41.511452	-78.235287	Nineteenth Century brought the steel\npen in place of the quill, so will the\nTwentieth Century see the typewriting\nmachine take the place of the pen. The\neffect is already very noticeable. Last\nyear we didn't sell half as many pens\nas we did five years ago, and the de-\ncrease has been steady each year. Some\nlarge business houses have a system of\nkeeping books with typewriting ma-\nchines, and when this becomes simpli-\nfied it is bound to be universal. 1\nshouldn't be surprised to see the pen\nmanufacturers go out of business within\na few years Indeed, it is not beyond\nthe range of possibility that a hundred\nyears from now, handwriting, if not\nexactly regarded as a lost art, will be\nat least looked upon as a relic of anti-\nquity, ar»d spocimens of handwriting\nwill be treasured as curiosities.\nThe Hon. "Sandy" Boyne was a cor-\ndial caller at the Star office to-day. He\n	accorded the distinction last week\nof having his picture in the North\nAmerican's groupe at two different\ntimes. The Democrats have proven a\ngreat source of disappointment to As-\nsemblyman Boyne and he is beginning\nto appreciate the foregone conclusion\nthat fusion and compromising with the\nopposition are of no avail. Several\nprominent men, who were fusionists\nduring the contest last summer in this\ndistrict, have stated positively since\nlast Thursday that they will never sup-\nport a fusion ticket again, but like every\ntrue Republicau, they will confine their\nefforts of reform within the party's\nlines. It is a thrilling spectacle to see\nRepublicans trying to wreck their party\nand Democrats stepping into the breach\nthus preventing the crash and insuring\nthe prolonged success of stalwart Re-\npublicanism. In order to secure politi-\ncal reforms it has come to a point where\nthe regular Republican party has been\ncompelled to defeat the "Reformers"\nfirst.?Bradford Star.
101a4d3c9e3edb982bfdf71bd4e42e5e	THE SILVER BLADE	ChronAm	1895.4534246258245	47.811906	-116.897144	In pursuance of section 3610 of\nChapter VI of Title XIII, of the Re­\nvised Statutes of Idaho, as amended\nat the Third session of the Legisla­\nture of the State of Idaho, approved\nMarch 8th, 1895, the Board of County\nCommissioners of Kootenai County,\nState of Idaho, made an examination\ninto the financial condition of the\nCounty aforesaid, and after examin­\ning the records and files of the Board\nand the reports of the Auditor and\nthe Tresurer of the County, find that\nexclusive of the bonded indebtedness\nof the County, that there is an out­\nstanding indebtedness, as shown by\nwarrants issued prior to the second\nMonday of January, A. D . 1895, of\n$43,581.24, upon which there is ac­\ncrued interest up to the 3rd day of\nJune, A. D. 1895, as near as can be\nestimated, amounting to $4,047.97,\nwhich warrants the Board finds are\nvalid and legal obligations of the\nCounty. The board further finds\nthat there is now in the Treasury of\nthe County no money applicable to\nthe discharge of such indebtedness,\nleaving the Outstanding indebtedness\nof the County, as evidenced by such\nwarrants, including interest as above\nspecified, at$47,629.21, and the Board\n•further finds that said warrants are\ndrawing interest at the rate of 7 per\ncent,	annum which this Board be­\nlieves could be funded by the issue of\nbonds bearing interest not to exceed\nsix per cent, per annum; said war­\nrants are not at par thus depreciating\nthe credit of the County and causing\nthose who furnish materials or per­\nform services for the County to charge\nabove the market rate for such ma­\nterials «nid services, thus greatly in­\ncreasing the cost of carrying on the\nbusiness of the County; and further,\nthe Legislature of the State of Idaho\nat its last session passed a Revenue\nAct by the provisions of which, in\ncase the outstanding indebtedness of\nany of the Counties of the State is not\nfunded by the issue of bonds for the\nredemption of the same, the Board of\nCommissioners of such Counties are\nrequired to levy a special tax for the\nredemption and payment of said war­\nrants, and it would seem that in view\nof the present depression in trade and\nbusiness that it would be unwise to\nplace any heavier burdens on the tax­\npayers of the County, already necessa­\nrily heavily taxed, by the imposition\nof any additional tax unless sanction­\ned by a vote of the County. For these\nreasons the interests of the County\nrequire and the Board deem it for the
023b9c5df4d7b10feba5a9b26af7a885	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.5109588724	34.054935	-118.244476	under the laws of this state for the construc-\ntion of water works, sewers and all necessary\nimprovments, or for any purpose whatever,"\naud to repeal the act approved March 9,1885,\nentitled "An act to authorize muuicipal corpo-\nrations of the fifth class containing more than\nthree thousand and less than ten thousand in-\nhabitauts to obtain water works;" also to repeal\nthe act approved March 15,1887, entitled "An\nact authorlving the incurring of indebtedness\nby cities, towns and municipal corporations In-\ncorporated under the laws of this state," will\nbe received by the city clerk of said city, on be-\nhalf of the board of trustees, and the president\nthereof, at his office on Center street, in said\ncity of Anaheim, county of Orange, state ofCal-\nifornia, from the first publication of this notice\ntothehourof1o'clock p. m.oftheBthdayof\nJuly, 1891, when said bids will be opened and\nsaid bonds sold by said boaru of trustees and\nthe president thereof, to the highest bidder, and\nthereafter, for cash in United States gold coin\nto be paid for on the delivery of said bonds at\nthe city treasurer's	in said city.\nNo less than one bond will be sold, and the\nbidder must state the number of bonds bid for;\nand no bid willbe considered at less than the\nface value of the bond bid for.\nThe board of trustees of the said city of Ana-\nhelm, and the president thereof, reserve the\nright to reject any or all bids.\nThere will be issued 120 bonds of the de-\nnomination of $100 each, and 20 bonds of the\ndenomination of 1150 each, numbered respect-\nively from number one to number one hundred\nand forty, both inclusive, and so drawn as that\none-twentieth part of the fame shall be made\npayable oach year for twenty years in the order\nof their date and number, with Interest on same\nat 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annu-\nally. Baid bonds shall be payable on the first\nday of August of the years iv which they shall\nbecome due, respectively; both principal and\ninterest pavahle at the office of the city treas-\nurer of said city.\nBy order of the board of trustees of the city\nof Anaheim.
1805c0f16e3dbd807185a2b7318a7720	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.8205479134956	33.448587	-112.077346	been convicted; third, that she could\nnot b-- i legallyVonvlcted.\nThis motion was offered before noon\nand tho sentencing of Ford was post-\nponed until three o'clock. When he\nwas brought Into court he was ex-\ntremely nervous, afflicted with a ner-\nvous cough. He was told to stand up\nand was asked If he had anything to\nsay why sentence should not be passed\nupon him. He replied that though the\njury hud found him guilty he Was not\nguilty. He said that he had married\nthe woman seventeen months ago,\nknowing what she had been but that\nthere was an understanding that she\nwould mend her ways. After they had\nlived together for a short time Bhe re-\nturned to her old life in spite of his\nprotests. He was he said a hard work-\ning man and was self supporting,\nmeaning by	declaration to convey\nthat he had not profited by the shame-\nful earnings of his wife.\nThe court In reply said that the max-\nimum penalty for the crime of which\nthe defendant had been convicted was\na fine or J10.000 and sentence of two\nyears In the penitentiary. The court\nfound nothing in the circumstances\nand the evidence in this case to soften\nthe punishment which 'might be Impos-\ned. He was willing to assume though\nthat the defendant was a reputable\ncitizen except for this one offense. The\nevidence had shown nothing to the\ncontrary though the court said he had\nreceived considerable outside informa-\ntion putting him in a different light\nHowever the Jury had found him guil-\nty and the court was unable to find\nanything In the evidence tend'ng to\nshow that the verdict had not been\nproperly found.
35eece24711f341ecafaae2c69feb3c9	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.599726744333	36.527761	-87.35887	"The obiect of this nnranlxation la\nfor the purpose of protecting the peo\nple of the South from the band of.\nmurderers aiil robbers now preying\nupon incm, even to tlio last resort\nassassination and we pledge our-\nselves one to the other that nothing\nshall be allowed to devlato us from\nthis noble object."\nHere we have assassination de-\nclared as a legitimate object of this\nlawless clan. That it Is equal to its\npurposes are exemplified in the assas-\nsinations already committed In our\nState and other Southern States. I\nrecommend most emphatically, that\nthese organized bauds of assassins\nand robbers be declared outlaws by\nspecial legislation, and punished with\ndeath wherever found.\nI call upon the members to speak\nand vote in the Halls of Legislation\nas they themselves and their constit-\nuents have	to ine in private\nletters and petitions calling for tho\nmilitia to protect them in their per-\nsons and property. True, it will\ntake money to furnish a military\nforce, but loyal men residing in re-\nbellious counties are entitled to pro-\ntection, without any regnrd to what\nit will cost In dollars and cents. If I\nam expected to protect them I must\nbe allowed a sufficient clerical force\nto execute my ordera promptly, and\nfunds to meet the necessary demands\nin carrying out these orders. Gentle-\nmen are here from the counties par\ntially in rebellion, and it Is for them to\nsay whether a military force Is neces-\nsary to aflbrd protection aud quiet\namong their constituents. You will\nalso pardon mo for my plainness of\nspeech, as I have been complained of\na's rath'er Urti ln
34f7d6145b487c71168c282e883ac0d8	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1856.389344230672	41.020015	-92.411296	fllHE celebrated map publishdV, Mr. Auooa-\nX tus MiTi.Hk.LL,nas recently issued anew\nj|iap, whieh is one of the most important and\ncomprehensive in content* of any map hereto­\nfore given to the public.\nIt embodied information of the late explora­\ntions through onr Western territories on a full\nscale, a:itl also the route of Dr. Kane and his\nwinter q tai ters, and gives a map of the Sand­\nwich Islands on a much greater scale than in\nany other publication. If gives us a correct\nidea rfi our Union and its immediate surrouod-\niiigl. Al' the routes over the Isthmus of Pana­\nma and Teftaontepec, and the projected lailroad\nfrom Vera Cruz to Acapulco, across Mexico,\nare laid down, attd the disputed boundaries of\nthe Maeoulto tertittiry, Nicaragua and Cdsta\nRica HtH defined with much care. The Central\nAmerican portion of tbe nlap is paiticularly\nValuaMe, and token from the most authenti'e\n	The steaaaer loutes from New York\nto Mexico, Central America and the West In-\n<liesithe (liferentlines projected for railnMds to\nthe P»ciBc,tbe Oadedea baandary line, and all\ntlh netr territOriM of Utah, Kansas, Nebraska,\nWaafeington; Oregon, fee., are laid dothi with\ngtaat precision. The statistical tables, tbe dis­\ntance table* the Census of every couaty in the\n(Jailed States, will be foundettremely valuable.\nThis is assap absOfcitely necessary for every\nman who intends to keep paee with the stirring\noccurences of tbe times. Hugh 8. MeAdams\nbaa been appointed agent for this Courtly, and\nihe only person of whom they can be obtained,\n«nd intends to give every one an opportunity ta\nprocure this map, by canvassing the county.^ —\nAs Mr. Mc A. is a citizen of this County, and\nknown to be a man ofhones f and integrity, the\npublic will have no hesitation inplacing implicit\nreliance in his representations.\nRecommendations.
594e891ae29f29cfea607660adad050f	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.3183059793057	34.697656	-79.883397	themselves so advantageously that i lis\neither to satisfy' their demands or to g\nhack. Thus I opened my treasures an\nbegan the distribution: the presents wei\nreceived with the warmest thanks, an\nI had only to regret that my stock was soo\nexhausted ; yet I consoled tliein with ha>\ning another box in the boat, wliils\nstanding under a tree, I commence\nmy medical operations. 31 any an indivii\na! was profuse in his gratitude, and som\noffered small presents which I refused t\naccept. A numerous train acconipanie\nme to the boat, and it was a wonder that s!;\ndid not sink, for the crowd around it, wh\nleaded up to the neck through the icater, wn\nvery large. W hen every leaf had gotte\nits owner, they took a cheerful farewell,an\nrequested mc to re-visit their village.\nIhsappobitnient of an old Soldier.\n	following days were passed in sim\nlar visits. 1 had olten to wade throng\nswamps and ditches, and thus found no fui\ntiter use lor shoes and stockings. Oftc\nhave I regretted that some old, well deservin\nindividuals did not share in the general scran\nhie, and solicited mc in vain to bestow a gi\nupon them; especially one old soldier, aboi\nthe ago of 60, who knew how to read, an\nwas desirous to make himself acquaintc\nwith the contents of the Christian books\nlie had stood a considerable time in anxiou\nexpectation, whether the young men of tli\nvillage would leave him one book, fie cam\nfinally up to mc, seeing the hopelessness c\nthe case, and forcing his way through th<\ncrowd, obtained a book, which anothc\nsnatched again out of his hand. FTo was a\nthis instance of rapacity almost moved t<\n.
00518d95c9e5425183737d29ca1e8dbb	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.1794520230847	46.395761	-112.730038	SAx FsAx~csco, Fob. 25 -A Portland\niispath saY): Infom sta . :- received at\nLewiseon, Idaho, oy a messenger arrivtd\nfrom tLe lower Wei•r, that the settlers in\nthat locality, somi three w•.k pr-, •. sly,\nhad organized to pursue into the Salmo,t\nmountains the Indians who, alter being\ndispersed by General Howard ;ast summer,\nhad rained tbhh'country, driven off stork.\nand kilned Munday and two others who\npursued them, kalled Dan Crooks and his\ncompano.n wiatie sleeping in their camp.\nand made their escape into tie mou•talus\nbetween Payette and the South Fork of\nSLalmon rivet. These indians were re-\nported to be returning toward Payette,\nwhen the settlers organized to int.rcept\nthem. They proceeded across the Payette\nand found signs of Indians. They quietly\nreconnoitered and made the discovery of\ntheir camp. Waiting a favorable opportu-\nnity, when all were in camp and not in the\nleast expecting	near presence of white\nmen, they suddenly surprised and attack-\ned them and killed thirty-six of their nuon-\nber, nearly annihilating their whole camp.\nOnly two or three are known to have es-\ncaped death. r)n examination of their\nbodies many were identified as Indians\nwho had been fed by the settlers at their\nhouses before the Bannack war, who then\nprofessed great friendship for the whites,\nbut who, on the first outbreak, fled from\nthe alley and went to Malheur, and were\nafterwards knuwn with the hostiles in\nUmatilla county, Oregon. When the hos-\ntiles scattered, after Capt. Miles' battle on\nthe Umatilla, this band retreated and\ncrossed Snake river, not far from the\nmouth of Powder river, thence they went\nto the outskirts of the Upper Weiser settle-\nments and stole many valuable horses be-\nlonging to Monday and others. After kill-\ning a number-Munday, Crook and others\n--
5bf6d4137f01172e129d78a48b33e04f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.3838797497976	41.02728	-78.439188	In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court\nof Clearfield county, the undersigned. Adminis-\ntrator of the estate of James Morrison, late of\nloraan townsnip, uiearneld county, deceased, will\noffer at public sale, at the Court House, in the\nDuiuujju oi viearneia, on\nTuesday, June ICth, 1868,\nthe following real estate, late the property of said\ndeceased, viz: A certain traot or piece of lanoV,\nsituate in Jordan township, aforesaid, being a part\nof a larger tract warranted ia the name of David\nBrown, and described as fallows: Heeinniri? at a\npost at John M'Allister' land, thence by land of\nranter fctrongJMortn i aegrees KastlOS perches\n10 auemiocK. tnence ouuiu 40 degrees East 160\nperches to a White Oak, thence South 51 degrees\nWest 108 perches to a post, thence North 40 de-\ngrees	160 perches to the place of beginning,\ncontaining ONE HUNDRED ACRES, and allow-\nance. The improvements on said prope-t - y are\nas follows: A Plans; Dwel ing House, 20 by 26,\nand a Log Barn. Goad water convenient. Also,\nan orchard of thriving fruit trees. About forty\nacres of this land is cleared and under cultiva-\ntion ; the balance is timber - d with Pine and Hem-\nlock, having about eight hundred thousand ieet\nof White Pine and about the same amoaot of\nfirst class Hemlock thereon?. Whitmore run pass-\nes through the one side of the tract.\nTerms p Sai.b . One half in cash, on the con-\nfirmation of the sale by the Court, and the other\nhalf in one year thereafter with interest to be\nsecured by lond and Mortgage.\nmay zu,
1ad812c6f6d4fbcb09be33912f9fdfed	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.7909835749342	40.827279	-83.281309	and, comparatively, few others, whom I have\ninstructed for the sum of .f 200 each, which has\naveraged me at the rate of $3,000 to $5 000 per\nannum ; aud having made arrangements'to go\nto Europe next Spring, to engage in the same\nbusiness, I am willing to give full instructions\nin the art to any person in the United States\nor Canadas, who will remit me the sum of $1.\nI am induced, from the success I have been\nfavored with, and the many thankful acknowl-\nedgements I have received from those whom I\nhave instructed, and who are making from $5\nto $15 per dav at it, to give any person an op-\nportunity to engage in this business, which is\neay, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small\ncost. There is positively No Humbug in the\nmatter. References	the best class can be\ngiven as regards its character, and I can refer\nto persons whom I have instructed, who will\ntestify that they are making from $5 to $15\nper day at the same. It is a business in which\neither ladies or gentlemen can engage, and with\nperfect ease make a very handsome income.\nSeveral ladies in various parts of New York\nState, Pennsylvania and Maryland, whom I\nhave instructed, are now making from $3 to $6\nday at it. It is a general business, and\nEer few shillings is required to start it. Upon\nteceipt of $1, I will immediately send to the\napplicant a printed circular containing full in-\nstructions in the art, which can be perfectly\nunderstood at once.\nAll letters must be addressed to A. T. PAR-\nSONS, 335 Broadway, New York.\nSeptember, 1856.
45af3d27f6cc6d6e5c9f1cc1309461c8	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.3164383244546	43.910755	-69.820862	In a note 31st May, the British Minister\nsuggested, that this perplexed and hitherto\ninterminable question, could only be set at\nrest by an abandonment of the defective\ndescription of boundary contained^ in the\ntreaty, by the two Governments mutually\nagreeing upon a conventional line, more\nconvenient to both parties than those insis-\nted upon by the commissioners under the\nfifth article of the treaty of Ghent, or that\nsuggested by the King of the Netherlands.\nMr. McLane remarked, m reply, June\n5th, that the embarrassments in tracing the\ntreaty boundary had arisen more from the\nprinciples assumed, and from the manner\nof seeking for it, than from any real defect\nin the description, when properly under-\nstood; that, in the present state of the busi-\nness, the suggestion of SirChs. R. Vaugh-\nan would- add to the existing difficulties\ngrowing out of a want of power in the Gen-\ncralJGovernnaent, under	constitution\nof the United States, to dispose of territory\nbelonging to either of the States ofthe Un-\nion, without the consent ofthe State; that\nas a conventional line te the south of and\nconfessedly variant from, that ofthetreaty,\nwould deprive the State of Maine of a por-\ntien of the territory she claims, it was not\nprobable that her consent to it would be\ngiven, while there remained a reasonable\nprospect of discovering the line of the trea-\nty of 1183; and that the President would\nnot be authorised, after the recent proceed-\nings in the Senate, to venture now to agree\nupon a conventional line without such con-\nsent, whilst the proposition submitted in\nApril afforded not only a fair prospect, hut,\nin his opinion, the certain means, of as-\ncertaining the boundary called for by the\ntreaty of 1783, and of finally terminating\nall the perplexities which have encompassed\nthe subject.
0747d48ee8395f0a4022ecae3e1cc324	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.5904109271944	33.448587	-112.077346	Plans and specif icatiorrj prepared by\nHenry O- - Jaasted, architect, whose ad-\ndress is Tucson, Arizona, may be ob-\ntained from the County Superintendent\nof Schools of Maricopa County, Ari-\nzona, at Phoenix Arizona, together\nwith full information as to the proposed\nwork, after July 30, 1919, and will be\non file for inspection thereafter at the\noffice of the said County Superinten-\ndent of Schools in the Court House of\nMaricopa County at Phoenix, Arizona.\nContractors desiring to submit pro-\nposals may obtain copies of full or par-\ntial sets of plans and specifications for\nestimate, on request or by appointment,\nand the return of such plans and speci-\nfications must be guaranteed by a de\nposit of ten dollars which deposit will\nbe refunded on return of the plans and\nspecifications	good order.\nEvery such proposal must be accom-\npanied by a certified check for five per\ncent of the amount of the bid included\nin the proposal, as a guarantee of the\nintent of the contractor to enter into\na contract with School Distict Number\n14 of Maricoja County, Arizona, to well\nand truly perform all" the matters in-\ncluded in the said proposal and in ac-\ncordance with the plans and specifica-\ntions, or as liquidated damages in the\nevent of failure or refusal on the part\nof the contractor to enter into the con-\ntract as above named.\nSaid certified checks will be returned\nto the contractors whose proposals are\nnot accepted, and to the successful con-\ntractor upon the execution of a satis-\nfactory bond and contract as herein'\nafter provided.
04168d8d4d07d7772e02b720b93b7cfe	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.7246575025367	38.97864	-76.492786	You can readily imagine how ridiculous\nthis all sounded to me, and what an ef-\nfort it required on my port to keep from\nlaughing aloud. I managed to restrain\nmyself, however, and worked my way out\nof the crowd and took up a position on\nthe doorstep of a store near by. The\ncrowd meanwhile had grown to ail im-\nmense size, and several cars were blocked\nby the people standing in the street across\nthe track. In vain the drivers tried to get\nthe crowd to separate and allow the ears\nto pass, but, as is generally the case, the\ncrowd only laughed at them, and some of\nthe more venturesome boys tried to climb\nonto the dasher of the car to obtain a\ngood view over the heads of the persons\n	front of them. Then came a regular\nstream of questions from the crowd,\nsuch ns, “What’s the matter?” "How\ndid it happen-”” "Who’s hurt:-” “Wlmt’s\nlost?” “Somebody got a fit?” “llow\ndid be get run over?” “What is it,\na man or a woman?” "Why dorft the\ncrowd keep back and give him some air?”\n—to which the following were some of\nthe answers: “Don’t know,” “Give it\nop,” "Can’t get near to find out,” “I\ndon't know, do yon think I’m a diction-\nary?” and many other answers that I\nhave r.ow forgotten. The policeman did\nhis best to disperse the crowd, or at least\nkeep them back, but he was powerless.\nHe threatened a few of them with arrest,\nbut he didn't lpok .very stern, so they\nrisked his anger.
e1d3267f435487591fcd1a8618c873c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1215846678303	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause, in which tho bill of tho pl.iintifis hath been\nconfessed as to tho defendants, Byrd George, James Ly-\nons, Jr. Thomas Priddy, Joseph F. Price, Philip B Win-\nston, Henry R. Winston and James Potts, came on this\n•lay to be heard by consent, as to the defendants, John D. I\nAndrews and Eugenia his wife, on the hill, answer of ilio\nsaid defendants, John 1). Andrews and Eugenia his wife,\nand exhibits, and was argued by' counsel. On considera-\ntion whereof, the court is of opinion that the defendant,\nEugenia Andrews, who was Eugenia Thihnan, widow of\niBiiun ^ 1 hilinan, dec’ll, is unfilled (o dower only, in\nthe equity of redemption which the said William W. Thil-\nnian helil, in the land and appurtenances conveyed by\nhim and the said Eugenia, by the deeds of the first day of\nDecember, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five,\nand the twenty-sixth day ofSeptember, one thousand eight\nhundred and twenty-seven, and that those deeds, or the\nsums now due on account of them, must be first satisfied,\nbefore any assignment ot dower can be made to the said’\nEugenia, or any other debt due by the said William W.\nThihnan is paid; and that it is the right of the grantees, in\nthe said deeds, to have the said lands sold; doth	\nadjudge, order, and decree, that the plaiutiiPs trustees,\nnamed in thu deed ol the thirty-first day of January', one\nthousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, do sell the tract\nof land with its appurtenances conveyed by that deed,\nand the deeds herein before-mentioned, at public auction,\nat Hanover Court-house, having given thirty days previous\nnotice of the time and place of such sale, in any two of the\nnewspapers printed in the city of Richmond, and by ad-\nvertising the same at tho door of the Court-house of the\nsaid county of Hanover, on some court day, at least ten\ndays before such such sale, upon the following terms, to\nwit:—The sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, to\nhe paid in cash, and the residue thereof, within twelve\nmonths from the day of sale: the said trustees taking from\nthe purchaser bond with good security, for the credit pay-\nment, and retaining the title to thesaid land, until the further\norder of the court, and deposit the said sum of two thou-\nsand live hundred dollars, after deducting the necessary'\nexpenses attending the execution of this decree, not in-\ncluding any cemniission to themselves, into the Bank of\nV irginia, to the credit of this cause, subject to the future\nolder ot the court, and report their proceedings herein to\nthe court.
143fdab1f12839ec463b268d1b24e847	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.474043684224	46.548394	-110.902887	broken asunder the silken cords of Mend-\nship. Nione are near me to-night to tdlk of\nold times; to gowith me back tothe 'Esmplei\nof Childhood, and lifting its veil, to stind in\nits sunny portal and recall the mans dear\nscenes of our childhood; to watch tl sun-\nbeams as they play " hide and seek, and\nlight up all the niches and corners i( by-\ngone years, filling the soul with happy nem-\nories. Oh ! sunny days were they.\n" I remenmber a happy childhood\nOf bright and joyous hours,\nWhen life seemed allone summer day,\nEach path strewed thick with flowers. '\nAnd now I stand in the portal of the ys-\ntic Temple of Womanhood, upon hose\nfair shrine must be offered a heart, tther\nblackened and charred by the baleful res\nof this world, or saved and parified b	\nholy spirit of God; and may He hel me,\nthat my life may be adorned with ery\ngrace, fragrant with every virtue, and Ith-\nful in all good works; that I may be a true\nwoman, and my life, apartfrom this woid's\nnoise and strife, may pursue its modest,\neven way, gaining new strength from dcay\nto day ; giving new joy to many a heart--\nbinding its wounds, healing its smarts, aud\nthus, by blessing, being blessed.\nIn the hurry and bustle of the day we\nvery often forget our good resolutions; l ut\nwhen the hour of twilight comes with its\nsoftening influences, then we promise oir-\nselves ever to be true to all good impulses\nThe day has flown away; another pagois\nwritten in the Book of Fate. They come in-\nwith laughter and lamps; sb good-night\nand good-bye to all.
1e2b92a61f21437e41c2b1668a088539	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1884.6598360339506	38.391448	-86.930874	ceeds from some interested individual,\nfrom some person who has an ax to\ngrnd. No one intimately connected\nwith the people, no one who has real\nsympathy for the laboting classes aad\nfor all classes, has thus far made nay\nobjections to Governor Cleveland's rec-\nord, or any complaint in regard to the\nmanner in which he has conducted" the\nattaint of the great State of New York.\nGovernor Cleveland has managed to\nrender hiraelf obnoxious to John Kelly,\nas stiy honest, conscientious man would\ninevitably hare done, and the result is\nthat Mr. Blaine's fuglemen are making\na desperate attempt to carry the Irish\nrote, having already bought up such\nIrih newspapers as are in the market\nThis is as tar as the Blaine campaign\nhas proceeded, ami this is not	far,\nil must be conceded, for no sensible\nand honest Irishman will rote for the\nRepubl can candidate for President with\nthe Idea that be proposes to free Ireland\nor to engage in war with Great Britain,\nor that he will aftord greater protection\nto American cit ens abroad than a\nDemocratic P resilient. Such an idea\nwould be foolish in the extreme, for it\nis not to be supposed that a candidate\nfor President who deliberately declares\nit to be the iotcntion of his party to put\na stop to Irish and German immigra-\ntion can have atay rreat sympathy for\nthe Irish voters in this country, or for\nthe un ortiinate Irish across the water\nwho have for so many years been the\nvi tint of British lyranuy and oppres-\nsion.
3efe4fc18ae19999dea92eaa7af09f9e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.7418032470653	37.538509	-77.43428	It will be remembered that soinu several years ago u crip¬\nple caused himself to be driven in h hack to ihe door of a\nkimsII tenement rn-ar the corner of" Market and Second\nstreets, and alter railing the inmate, Wm. Baker, to the side\nof the hack, shot him, producing lustant death. He was ar¬\nraigned and hud his trial, when the following circumstances\nwere elicited. The name of the cripple was James Peters.\nHe had been acquainted with B.tker at the South, and per¬\nhaps, they had been inmates ol the same h-iuse, a woman\nnamed Pamela fS'ewcomb residing with them, probably a?\nBaiter's wile, »9 she was living with him here us his wife\nwnen Peters killed him. The story of Peiers was, that Bi¬\nker decoyed him out, we believe upon the Na'chez Blull,\nand there ^tipped him ol his money, nnd beat and cut	\nin a most inhuman manner, leaving him for dead. Peters\nwas taken to the hospital, and remained tor a long time in a\nmost critical condition, but finally recovered with the entire\nloss of the use of his lower limbs, which had been paralysed\nby the injury Ins spinal cord had received. During the long,\nlong day» ol confinement, visions of revenge and the mean?\nof accomplishing it frequently flashed across his mind. But\nhis better ungel banished the durk panthom, which would\ncome again until the leariul purpose was a settled thing..\nHe determined to seek B iker, lay the case before him, and\ngive him the alternative ol v'tlding him the necessaries tor\nhis miserable existence or (Uat'i. For some time he wrung\nfrom him a reluctant support; but ut length Baker de¬\ncamped, taking wim him the woman and leaving Peter*-\nhelpless and without bread.
7246a7de7f09e2a9c953aa0264e49aa6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	lcri« citry nifcBsui? bsaflhg eitcnsircly upon varioun\nand sometimes conflicting interests, of, speaking ?sr-\nhap rrilh more propriety, In thia instance, of Conflict¬\ning opinions, ought to be observed. In this respect,\nand Hits on!v, can the great principles which entered\ninto ilie Compromise act be substantially carried out.\nThe 8)stem of cat!) duties, although a material con¬\ndition in the arrangement of the Compromise nct.nmst\nnow stand upon its own intrinsic merits. In tliif view\nalone it is recommended to Congress. Tlie abolition\nof custom house credits is a measure sustained by rea¬\nsons which appear to the Department to be conclusive.\nIn order to appreciate the advantages of a cash sys¬\ntem it may he well to premise that mure than one-\nhalf of all the imports from Europe, and a consider¬\nable portion of those from other countries, are on fo¬\nreign account. In some branches of the import busi¬\nness, (silks, for instance,) American merchints have\ngiven place,almost entirely, to foreigners. The causes\nwhich have induced this slate of things are various,\nand may not be equally operative. It is believed, how¬\never, that, among these causes, our credit system may\nnot have been without some influence. Jiut, waiving\nall discussion of this point at present, the fact thai\nS ) lar<re an amount of the import business is now in\nforeign hands, and that the advantages, if any, of the\ncredit system accrue in a great measure to them, is a\nconsideration not to be disregarded. Another consi¬\nderation of great weight in this matter is the	\nstance that the fluctuations and revulsions so frequent¬\nly experienced in our great marts ol foreign commerce,\ntiie cfl'eets ol which have been ns often fell throughout\nthe whole country are to be ascribed, to some extent,to\nthe facilities afforded by our system of custom house\ncredits. They are, for all practical purposes, a loan of\nmoney to the amount of the duties, by the Govern¬\nment, to the importing merchant. The credit itself\nbecomes a capital in trade, and serves to stimulate and\nprogressively enlarge that portion of the import busi¬\nness which rests wholly on a fictitious basis.\nIt may be true that men of small capital, or without\nany capital at all, would be benefitted by obtaining cre¬\ndit from the Government; but it is not less true that\nthe claim to this extraordinary indulgence, if it exist*\nat all, attaches solely to the American merchant, and\nbelongs in no way to foreigners. It is, moreover, wor¬\nthy of remark, that in a sound condition of the trade,\nwhen foreign supplies are really called for by the wants\nof the country, the means of paying the duties are en¬\nsured by the prospect of a ready market, or may be\nobtained upon the credit and responsibility of the im¬\nporter, in the community where he resides. If he does\nnot possess this credit or responsibility among his\nneighbors, there appears no very good reason why he\nshould be trusted by the Government. The security\nwhich lie offers in the one case would be equally attain¬\nable in the other.
2a2bbe9b940cb47a18bd38777d4cc740	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	required by the great interests of the country, that\nwhich is most urgently demanded, and which promises\nin its accomplishment, the largest results of utility, se-\nj entity, ond public benefit, is, b--yoiid comparison, the '\nrest .ration of the Government, to what it was intended\nby ihe trainers of the Constitution to be, A 11AHD\nMONEY Government. We arc too much in the habit,\nMr President, of regarding the evils of the paper sys i\ntern us necessary and incurable, and of being content |\nwith the delusive palliation of those evils, supposed to\nbe derived from the controlling supremacy of a National\nHunk. Nothing in my opinion is more demonstrable,\nthan that the great evil ol that system, its ruinous flue-\ntuations, arising trout alternate expansions and contrac\nlions nl bank ismics, making a lottery in effect of pri-\nvale fortunes, and converting all prospective contracts\nand transactions into a species of gambling.nothino\ncan be more certain, than that these fluctuations (and\nwe have a sinking proof of it in the present distresses\nof the country) ore increased instead of being diminish\ned, by the existence of an institution of such absolute\nascendancy, that when it expands, the Slate Hanks ex\npaud with it', when it contract*, those bants are torccu,\n	in self-defence, to contract also Whatever influence\nsuch an institution may be supposed to exert, in pre-\nbtivtng tjic soundness of the currency, lliat object\nwould be much more effectually promoted by a return,\nas far as practicable, to a mitnlhc circulation. I lie first\nstep towards that return is, to let the Lank of the U. IS.\ngo down. Its notes being withdrawn, the convenience\nof travelling alone would immediately create n demand\ntor gold coins, as a substitute, and enforce I lie necessity\nof correcting that under valuation of them at the mint,\nwhich is said to have contributed to their disappearance.\nIn concurrence with this, let measures be taken, as it is\nbelieved etl'ectual measures may be taken, to discourage\nand suppress the circulation ol bank notes under a eer-\ntain denomination, (ten or twenty dollars.) of which the\nefti ct wou'd be to produce another accession to the me\ntallic circulating medium. The ordinary channels of\ncireulaliun being thus supplied with gold and silver, the\ngot eminent would be prepared, without hardship to the\npublic creditor, to require payment of its dues in specie,\nand thus realise a retuiin, than which none could he\nmore deeply interesting, in every aspect, to the safely\nand prosperity of the country."
650dd8afe936a7bc134097714e38df65	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	poll# in cotton, rice ami tobacco, nrn on ail average about .Ct .pJ .O iO,-\ntea) an,in illy, and Ihn exports from other pari* of Ihn Union, about\nJ.OOd .ofltii Hut on thi* prmciplo of computing thn iucoino of\nthe different pins of Ihe countri drawn fnmi us foreign commerce,\nall the mercantile capital which is employed in ptircliasing, insur-\ning, And transporting ihn domestic pfo liu- of tho Untied Stales,\nis excluded We believe it will ho silmilleil, that nineteen-twen-\nIto hsof ihal capital is owned north of the IVtonmc. It was\nestionited “in thn Itoston Repoil,” which is on authority in\nmatter* of this kind of the highest chnrncler, n* llio gentlemen\nengaged iu preparing that work had hern eminent merchants, that\nthe income, including freight, interest on mercantile capital, an.I\npremium of insurance arising rorn tlio shipment of	portion of\nour cotton crop as was in )*•#> exported 10 Kurnpo, Amounted In\nIhot year in $>,0 0,f> <1. This, of course, does not include that\nportion of freight, interests on caplin'. Arc for Ilia domestic exports\nlo foreign countries ofthe rest of the Uimai) not doe* it emhrsco\nthat part of the freight, Ac derived Irom the carrying undo, in the\nrn«export of foreign Commodities If, however, Iho export of a\nvalue of between fwenly-nme and thirty mil Ion* nt dollars in\nnotion nines yielded lo llte mete,It mluo and shipping interests\nin lH2t>. an income of |li,0 >0,iHJ0, then as the dooiesilc produce of\nthe rcxl ofthe Union, could not he computed nt lo*« than ROT.\n000,|i mi, iho rr enon to thosn c'nsses eitgag-ol in its purchase and\ntransport* could not he estimated nt leas limn !)l,IXXt,OUO
75cae339e6267040be1ed96504cc17e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	The facts are he‘C, and the statement was re-\npeatedly ami sub-tan'inlly made while Commodore\nPorter was in this enti;.try, withoui being contra-\ndicted, as it is believed, !>y him in the minutest par-\nticular. Mr. Du Pont, a warm friend of Comm.\nPorter, had prevailed on Commodore Porter to\npay a visit to General La Fayette, then residing at\nthe President’s House. On reaching the door, the\nPresident’s carriage was there, in which he and the\nGeneral were about to ride. As Mr. Du Pont as-\ncended the steps, the President and General came\nout. Commodore Porter being in the rear, was not\nat first seen, and the Piesideut advanced and shook\nhand* with Mr. Du Pont. While thus engaged, the\nCommodore advanced, and the President, leaving\nMr. Du Pont, passed the Commodore without\nspeaking to him, ar d proceeded to his carriage\nwhere he remained, until General La Payette,\nperceiving he was waited for, left the gentlemen\non the steps, and proceeded to the carriage, which\nlie entered, ar.d it drove off.	very naturally\ninquired of Mr. Adams the cause of the marked\nconduct he lia l exhibited to the Commodore, ami\nwas referred to a letter from Commodore Porter,\nwhtch had appeared in the National Intelligencer\nof that morning, declining an invitation to a public\ndinner, which had been offered to him by some of\nthe citizens of Washington. If the Editor of the\nChronicle will refer to that letter, he will find\nabundant reason why Mr. Adams, either in his\nprivate character, the friend of Afr. Monroe, or in\nhi- official clnatter as the President of the United\n."■bates, should decline to recognise in Commodore\nPorter an individual entitled to receive from him\nany marks of tourtesy or civility. General La\nPayette, Upon perusing the article in question,de-\nhired tl at all possibility of bringing about a tecoti-\nciliatiun between the Administration and Comm.\nPm ter, h.d been removed hy the latter lutn-e f; and\nin this opinion, many of the warm personal friend*\nof the Commodore expressed their concurrence, at\nthe time.
1ba3ccc1fd3800b55d4047ca961c04ef	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.4506848997971	41.558153	-73.051497	The opening session of the state con-\nvention of the Ladies' Auxiliary league\nof the Ancient Order of Hibernians\nwas held yesterday in Foresters' hall,\nBridgeport. Representatives from the\nvarious auxiliaries were in attendance,\nand at 10 o'clock attended mass in St\nMary's church. At the conclusion of\nthe mass the delegates assembled in\nForesters' hall, where they were re-\nceived by the local auxiliaries and\nwhere at 11 o'clock the address of wel-\ncome was made by Attorney Thomas\nM. Cullman of Division No 2 on behalf\nof the auxiliaries of Bridgeport.\nThe address of welcome was well\nworded and delivered iu the charac-\nteristic style of Attorney Cullinan. He\nwas well received by the ladies, who\nlistened attentively to his speech. At\nits close the routine business of the\nsession was taken up. The state off-\nicers are making their headquarters at\nthe Windsor hotel, and the session will\nbe held in Foresters' hall.\nAfter the addresses were delivered\nthe convention settled down to busi-\nness and elected the committee on cre-\ndentials, as follows: Miss Mary J.\nO'Brien of Naugatuck. president of\nNew Haven county; Miss Nellie Tur-le- y ,\nHartford, president of Hartford\ncounty; Mrs Margaret	Port-\nland, president of Middlesex county:\nMiss Julia O'Counell, Norwich, presi-\ndent of New London county: Mrs\nBridget Coffey. Dayville. president of\nWindham county: Mrs George Fulton,\nBridgeport, president of Fairfield coun-\nty: Mrs Mary A. Dowling. Rockville,\npresident of Tolland county.\nLast evening the delegates from out\nof town' who represent nearly every\ncoinmuuity of importance in tile state,\nwere taken on a trolley ride by the\nlocal auxiliary. Four trolley cars' were\nchartered and ordered to be in readi-\nness at 8 o'clock. The cars were a\ntrifle late, however, and the Traction\ncompany generously donated the use\nof a fifth car free of charge to make\nup for the slight delay. The "fleet" of\ncars was iir charge of Inspector Rob-\nert McCullough, who piloted the party\nalong the route. A trip to Kourhport\nwas made first and then a tour o", the\ncity was made, including a trip to\nBeardsley park. The five cars were\nwell filled and the party was one of\nthe jolliest that was ever whirled\nthrough the streets of this city. After\nthe trolley ride the party adjourned to\nthe Seaside Institute where refresh-\nments were served and a dance was\nheld.
2482da3e3df67eccbdc55447b9eb779c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.1356164066465	41.558153	-73.051497	very pronounced having been already\nanticipated. Ever since The defeat of\nsilverism prices have been gradually\nrising, largely in consequence of that\nevent; so not much additional stimu-\nlus can be found in the mere formality\nof putting into legislative form a de-\ncision reached nearly four years ago.\nNevertheless, it is an important step\ngained; and there will now be no back-\nward movement towards silverism, the\nopposition to which has been finally\ncrystallized into law. General condi-\ntions affecting the market continue fav-\norable. The railroad situation is em-\ninently f .i'isfactory. According to the\nChronicle. 109 roads reported earnings\nof 550,700.000 in January, an increase\nof 15 per cent over the preceding Jan-\nuary; which, considering the gains of\nprevious years, was remarkable. The\neven distribution of these gains proves\nthe improvement in	to be gen-\neral and not local. The south is now\nsharing in this improvement more\nlargely; the advance in cotton being a\ngreat boon to that section. It is cal-\nculated that if the present crop did not\nexceed 9,000,000 bales and the aver-\nage price in southern markets was only\n7 cents, it would net the south $40,000,- 00 - 0\nmore than last year's crop. The\nsouth is also profiting by the phenome-\nnal development in the cotton indus-\ntry; not only securing a larger profit\nfor growing cotton, but an entirely new\nprofit from manufacturing the staple,\nbesides finding additional employment\nfor a large population. The revolu-\ntion now going quietly on in the south\ncan only be appreciated by those who\nhave gone over the ground and made\ncomparison with a decade ago.
f676b0140293d5e9febfe20904ae23ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	volt their ramp, where they had pltrlied very commodious\ntents or wigwams exactly equal in number to that of llieir\ne limes. These are made with flags oi bulrushes, alioul lour\nfeel long, and so ingeniously sewed together p, he a com-\nplete protection against wind huiI rain. One long piece\nplaced vertically, and supported hv poles, forms the will of\nthe building, and two separate pieces the roof. These,\nw hen they move, are rolled together, and are very light and\nportaMe. The floors are formed with haik, temporarily\nused for the purpose, and overspread with bearskins. Their\npersons ami accoutrements are disgustingly dirty, hut nin-\nny of them, nn special occasions, appear in brilliant colors\nand clean garments. The instances are few where vve have\nwitnessed at any family fire side more barmouv, pear e and\nfreedom, from the ills of this world, than pt availed with\nthese Sons of Nature. They were at this time perferlly •■>-\nher, and ronteiitment rested on every canntenance. Not\nxn angry look was seen, ora	of voice heard which in-\ndicated the least dissatisfaction. Some of |tie men were\ncleaning their guns and putting in preparation their fanci-\nful ileenrations fora war .lance, w hil- oiliers walked with\na stair Iv and mensored step through the camp,combining\nthe sternness of the warrior with the gravity of a statesman.\nThe Squaws were making moccasin*, providing their sim-\nple put, or kindly aiding the emph.v meats of their bus-\nhand*, while the children were sportively shooting llieir\narrow *, or playfully jumping „m| fruiie4i'„g on the hank.\nSome of tlie women have a mildness, harmony of voice,\nand softness of manner, beyond what the lower orders of\ncivlliration exhibit. None of them, however, have florid\ncomplexion*, handsome forms.or beautiful features; prob-\nably in consequence of the laborious nntuie of their do.\nmestic duties. For custom among these, n< amqt g all n-\n• l irr uncivilised people, ungenerously compels the 'frni.ih «\nto transport burthens, carry the children, dress the skin\npaddle the canoe*, a nd perform almost every fatigue dim
14d0f650d9cb16378f01247ee0848414	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.3346994219287	37.538509	-77.43428	rN pursuant* of a decree of the snpetipr court of ebince-\nry for the Itic hni'mi) District, piunonroed on the 27th\nday of Feb 1027, in the aa*es of Ifobion vs. Mrltss Si (Irouks\nvs M. Iiae, and in pursuance of an order of »nd coon, made\nin the same cases, on the Fomtb day of February. 182?,\nf shall, on (be Twentieth day of May, TE28, at (lie front\ndoor of Powell’s tavern, in the town of Piteisl.org,. if,f tor\nsale, to live highest bidder, at public auction, 7S acre# of Ar-\nclieia’ Hill Had of liod, heretofore sold to II. ifsxall_vise 42\nqcies of (he same li act of land heretofore sold f o Th'oi.as K.'\n<#siey,bni not paid for—which land lies in the routife of Ches-\nterfield. Also, in like manner, on the 2>st day of the	\nmonth, on the prrii.iies, tfirt lor sale,4*0 inn of land, lv*\nmg in the con nils of Priors Ofoige, it bring the laud c-mrey.\n»<l by Edward /V Keeland, to John Mcitae, dec. in his lit*.\nI'Ore, hy Iwr. died* healing date (lie 21th Nov. ISO'S which\ndeeds »t» refolded in the court of Pisnc* (irurte county— &\nmi the 21h day of the *3me month, t iball, at Ihu front door\nof the Kagte Motel, in the city of It ir hninttd, m like manner,\niT’-r (or sale 9*03 sod 3-4 aces of land, belonging (o the »s\nlate of John licit ae, dee. lying in the State f K-ntneky, m\nthe counties <4 Madm nand Lincoln, anil principally on 'the\nssateia of (loose Cieck; and 52 shares of Mancbestci Turn*\npike Slock. Trims of sslr<—ra -h .
079f710759cafd5b14db18c44ffb74de	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1891.5246575025367	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one cau\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness iu two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re\nmovable secured so as	allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore neeessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-in- e\nconnected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a-s i - d e\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day.
6c4d7cbc48ed53e951a0f1b64ee6ae3c	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.5219177765093	39.535506	-76.34904	After sustaining a siege of forty-five days, the\nConfederate garrison at Vicksburg, Miss., has\nsurrendered. Tbe capitulation took place on\nSaturday lust, tbe 4tb inst. It is stated that\nGeneral Pemberton, on the morning of that day,\nsent a flag of truce to Grant, proposing to surren-\nder, provided that his troops be allowed to march\nout of the town. This proposition was refused,\nand after a consultation with his commanding\nofficers, the Confederate General agreed to sur-\nrender unconditionally. At the time of the in-\nvestment ot the place by General Grant’s forces,\nVicksburg was supposed to contain about five\nthousand inhabitants, besides some two thousand\nrefugees from the surrounding country, driven\nin by the advance of the Federal army. The\ngarrison has been variously estimated at from\nten to fifteen thousand, which has probably not\nreceived any reinforcements, reports to the con-\ntrary notwithstanding. The fall of Vicksburg\nleaves only one strongly fortified Confederate po-\nsition on the Mississippi river—Port Hudson. —\nThis is now invested by General	who\nwill probably soon be reinforced by Gen. Grant’s\nland and Admiral Porter’s naval forces. Gen.\nJohn C. Pemberton, who becomes a Federal priso-\nner by the surrender of Vicksburg, is a native of\nPennsylvania, and was appointed a cadet to the\nWest Point Military Academy in 1833. He\ngraduated on June 30th, 1847. In the Mexican\nwar he was aid to General Worth from 1846 to\n1848, and was breveted captain for gallant con-\nduct in the several conflicts at Monterey, Mexico,\nand major for the battle of Molino del Rey. He\nwas distinguished and wounded in the capture\nof the city of Mexico. On the 19th of April,\n1861, he resigned his connection with the United\nStates army and joined the Confederates. He\nwas made a colonel of the regular army of the\nConfederate States, and for some time remained\nwith this rank, when be was raised to the rank\nof lieutenant general, and placed in command of\nthe works around Vicksburg and the Department\nof Mississippi and East Louisiana.
1c13e8633d9f5054bc97737d0b353a70	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.889344230672	37.538509	-77.43428	Old Churcli llolel for Sale.\nBEING desirous ol retirinc from my present vo< j-\nlion, I offer for sale the well known ami ...U\ntahllshed Hand, called the Old Church Hotel. I .is\nstand is situated In the lower end of Hanover county,\ndirectly on the main stage road leading from Richmond\ncitv to Tnppabannock. 15 miles distant Iroin tne tor\nnivr place, and 35 fro... the latter. 'I he mam r. ad from\nFredericksburg. via BowlingGteanand Hanover Gourt-\nhome, to New Kent, Charles City, tc., intersect*this\nroad at thi- place This location Is one f the most va¬\nluable Hotel nland« in lower Virginia, einbraciug all\nthe travel between the upper and lower country. It is\nsituated in one of Hie most healthy, wealthy, inle\nuent and moral neighborhood! in tins reg on. 1 his\nnronerty has lately undergone many agreeable and ad\nvantageous alterations and additions, which render it\nmuch more desirable than formerly. Attached to it are\n82 acres of land, which has been greatly improved,\nand, in addition, there are 17 acres of wood land, lying\nabout a uuarter of a mile distant. There is a fine young\norchard, which is now beginning to bear the choicest\nfruiis.such as apples, peaches, pears, cherries and\napricots.and the garden is well stored with strawber¬\nry and raspberry bushes, in addition to Hie Hotel,are\nall necessary and convenient out house.- , some new.\nand all in good repair;a well of good water, with a ca-i\niron pump, and	bath house attached thereto. I here\nare also on the premises Wheelwright and Illatksm.U.\nShops, both of which have a good run ot custom, and\nthere Is a great opening for a good Shoemaker. The\nU.S. Mail Stage passes the Mid Church four times a\nweek.the passengers of which breakfast here going\ndown, and diue returning. There is also a large Post\noffice, of which the proprietor of the Hotel is Posln.as\nter.the profits of which are worthy of consideration..\nThere is, likewise, a large and convenient . - lore house,\nand it is thouitht lhat a variety ..tore, well supplied and\njudiciously managed, might <J«* pretty good business\nhere. I will also dispose of all the furniture at a lair\nvaluation, most ol which is new, and all in good order,\nand sufficient for all the purposes ol the Hotel.\nIf the above described property is not disposed ol pri\nvatelv by the 15lh of lleceinber IM*. It will, on that\nday if fair, otherwise the first tair day tiierealier,\n(Sunday excepted,) be offered for sale at public auction,\non the premises, to the highest bidder. One-third <>l\nthe purchase money will be required in cash, the ba¬\nlance in one and two years, in eguat paym-nts carrj e\ninterest from the day ol sale until paid, and the title\nwill be retained until the last payment is made t o\nany person wishing to embark in the laveri. or Mer¬\nchandise business, I will sell a bargain.\nGct90.claftdn
186d4f79b21dcfc450ee0cf43cf04fd1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.3630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	is .in* - hundred and wtvenly-live .1 i.*l tliice liiurths acres, the (,'i.uti\n. loth adjudge, order and iKcrte.lhat tin: plalnlifi, upon receiving\nII 111 Newton short and lit" titt'tir. Tlinma-Acn e, a telease 1.1 the\ndeed ol tr«|st Which was made In I ph II** p. r l*>r hi- benefit, do\npay to llie .-aid Newton Sli irl one ilmo ..ml seven hundred and sev\nenty do II- , with legal interest llieieon rr**ni tli" V'd *!av ol Jai.ua\nry, IS4T, Until pai.l, ami sncli leaal c.*si« as the said N* winn Slimi\nmay have inclined about tin- . 1*1 .'*... I. exclusive ol cninuu.ioii to\n'he Hat.I triiMee, Acree, whi* h the t 'ourt reserves bu Inline .b ciMot.,\nand that lie pay the . - Millie lo W illiam T II. I'ollard, the a\nininisiiat.it ol Joseph Houi*ei, decea.n d, lo be iiecutely inveu-ed t*>\nhitii at legal Inleiest, unill III*' lullire ordei of this I'our.', and when\naudi payment is made, that ilie said William T II. I'oilanl, who is\nappointed lor that plllpi*. e S pecial	do Ci.nvev tl a-eaid\nland to ilie said ( harles W. I'oll.iril, by a nutficient il"*;d w ith r| ecial\nwarranty, anil the i.'ourl doth further ad'oilje. orderand decree, Ilia'\nihe defendant Win T. H Follanl do rendei before one 01 the run*'\nmi^'toners nt ihlsCouit. an account of hi- nduili.is'rani'ii ol the e»\nt.ite of Joseph Hooper, dee'd, showing the total ainoiiiit ol asse-i" ol\nevery ku.il. which lias cotne to lu- hands, and that the same com\nini-siouer *lo. f .y public advertisement "r pei-oi al service on tin ni,\nconvene all the crcdltois III the raid J**s*-fli IIo*.per 10 appear be\nloie hull and exhibit and establish then claim- against the estate .11\nthe said Joseph lioopel .a ilatement nt which Claims, tngelhet with\nthe evidence in support ol tht tu, and the sanl account 01 administra¬\ntion, t he and coinnu- i. ner 1- direcie.l 10 repnn n* *|,i- Court, wnh\nany matter specially stated, deeu el pernnent by htrnsell. or which\nmay he ti:quir*'d l*v eilln ol tl.e parnei i" l .e so staled.\nAC.py
1e44d0159c08532179e97177d40c3059	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.146575310756	37.692236	-97.337545	Wichita. The permanent icsidcnts, drawn\nhere by such an institulio.i would ha of two\nkinds : Frst, gentlemen of means, who pro- po-- e\nlocating somewhere iu this part or Kan-s .t - -,\nand who would at o.iee decide in favor\nuf Wiihiti becuisu ofits huh rduejtinnal\nfacilities, and second, successful farmers\nand stockmen whose families are now with\nthem on farms and ranches, whose children\nare glowing up and will soon need the ed-\nucation whleh Vi iehita would then be pre\npared to olfer. So impalpable however,\nand so v inous arc the Influences vv hich\ncaue sn unsettled family to locate in some\npat ticulir spot, that we cannot v en guos at\nthe number of such peim incut residents\nwho might be attracted here, but noue the\nless is the Influence ot a college or academy\nrecognized	ail careful obscrv er as a po-\ntent factor in the growth of a city.\nSecond, our own citizens will notbe com-\npelled to send their children away from\nhome, at a great expense, to secure a com-\nplete education. Il only ten of our jouth\naway fiom Wichita each j ear for purposes\neducation, at an average expense of three\nhundred dollars a year a sum sufficient to\npay ti. percent, iuterest on an investment\nflit) thousand dollars. Besides the great\nexpense of scjding childruii away from\nhome, they loc the homo influence, the\ncounsels of a father, thiMV'nning love of :e\nmother, and rather than have them depnved\nthese, uiaiij parents prefer fiat their off-\nspring should lose the advantages of the\nhigher education, s.), ouj ot, ,e the\ncase if such mi institution as i proposed\nIu Wichita.
7e03c9e693b674bb9fd8be2fde7f8734	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4002731924206	37.538509	-77.43428	Charleston District, with their respective\ndeputies, mounted on horseback, led Ihc\nway, they were followed by the I wo pri\nsoueiR, with halters about their necks,\nin a carriage in which also were tlu* rev.\nMr. Bachman, and the IT v. Mr. Munds\n— the coach being surrounded on all sides\nhv the City Guard.' i 'he procession mov-\ned through some of the principal streets\not the City units way to the wharf; from\nwhence I he prisoners were conveyed in\none of the Sullivan’s Island packet boats\non board the Tartar. Shortly after ar-\nriving on board, they mouuted lhe scat\nf"ld, still al tender! by the rev. gentlemen\nheforemeu tinned ; when the Rev. Mr.\nBachman, standing between tin? two\nwretched culprits, made a most eloquent\nand lerveut prayer ; the prisoners and all\non board standing uncovered. The con-\nduct ol both tiie prisoners during this\na Meeting scene, was firm and collected.\nClark addressed them in a short speech,\nill which he solemnly denied ever having\nbeen guilty ot the crime of murder, tint\nadmitted that he bad, with others, been\ndeluded into a service which eventuated\nin piracy—for which lie was about to pay\nthe forfeit of his lile ; while those who\nprojected the scheme are now	at\nlarge in the country, with impunity, lie\nexpressed a feiveul hope that his sin-\nwould be forgiven ; and declared that l.e\nforgave all his enemies, and died in ft ace\nwith the world. Wolf, though lie evin-\nced tiiueli penitence, and resignation,\nboth before and at the time of his ext-\nctitiou, did not make any observations\nIttc »uhjt>cl din jr.'tf hiejusl moment*\nI liese awful ceremonies having bneti j\nfinished, the hangman proceeded to make.\nthe halters fast to the rope which had I\nbeen roved through blocks, at the yard I\narms ; but evincing an ignorance of his !\nbusiness, the prisoners respectively with\ntheir own hands aliixed them, their eyes\nthen covered with their liamllterchfyfs—\namt at about ten minutes past 12, the\nfatal signal gnu was fired, and they were\nmu up to the respective yatfd arms, in\nthe smoke. This operation was not per-\nformed as is frequently the case, by the\nseamen, but by heavy weights attach d\nto the other ends of Ihe ropes, by which\nthey were suspended ; these had been se-\ncured to the sides of the vessel, and on\ntile signal being given, the lash.es were j\ncut away, and the weight sinking in the\nstream launched ihe prisoner* into tder-
1a788e8c89f3f41f7912e69c9e992c08	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.57397257103	39.261561	-121.016059	With thesc'prefatory remarks we bog to\ncall attention to the nominees of the ‘dem-\nocratic’ party of this county for the Legis-\nlature. The spirit of anti-compromise\nreigns throughout the whole. The sec-\ntional question is broached and acted on\nin its most comprehensive and practical\nform. The nominees are all taken from\none section, and several of them entertain\nthe more violent views ofthat section. We\nbelieve it right to have only cool, respect-\ntil, moderate men for lawgivers, and these\nequally taken from the various sections of\nthe Union. It is not right to prescribe\nany class of men because of their birth-\nplace. and any party that attempts to do\nso will be defeated in the game. It is\nsaid the question of north and south was\nnot raised in the convention. No man\nshows his hand at a game of cards. If he\nis making all the tricks he is satisfied.—\nHe will not hazard his game by showing\n	plan of it. Where was the necessity\nto declare the purpose of these movements\nin the convention when the object could\nbe accomplished without it—when it were\nbetter concealed. If we understand the\ninfluences at work in that convention the\nselection of men all from one section was\nnot the result of accident. Intelligent\ndemocrats declare men of other sections\nwere carefully excluded, and that they will\nnot support the ticket. That no northern\nman whatever, though such men as Chase,\nand Carpenter, were presented, could get a\nshow on the ballots. Whatever the influ-\nences at work the rcstdt is evident. Com-\npromise was forgotten, and that great body\n—majority—of voters, northern men, were\ncontemned, their convictions disregarded,\ntheir candidates thrown overboard, men\nmost obnoxious to them put on the ticket,\nwithout even a word of apology or conces-\nsion. Witness the following table, show-\ning the former residences of the ‘democrat-\nic’ nominees to the Legislature :\nJ. T. Crenshaw,
79b19177ccc5722e2ee075dd00ab6503	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	An argument then ensued on the merits\nof the proposed amendment, which oc-\ncasionally verged into the merits of\nthe whole measure—Messrs. Tazewell\nand Scott, in favor of tlie amendment—\nMessrs. Banks and Mallory against it.\nThe former contended, that the bill as\nit stood, not only varied the remedy of the\ncreditor, but impaired the contract its**lf,\nbring thus contrary to tiie Constitution\nof fli l’. S. —and this view was present-\ned of it, that there were but two species\nof contracts, those for the payment of mo-\nney, and those forth*1 «leli\\cry of any col-\nlateral subject, as tobacco, wheat, (bank\nnotes (all under the last description, as\nthey were not maun/ ;) that as to the first\nspecies of contract, where one man gave\nIds note to pay another f/tecie at a parti-\ncular time, this law stout in and compell-\ned him to receive, in lieu of the coin, a\nbank paper w Inch might be 10 per cent,\ndr more below the value of specie, or risk\nthe consequences of Ids refusal ; \\va< not\nthis varying the terms, and impairing the\nobligations of the contract ?—'That as to\ntin* other species of contracts, where the\nobligation was given, for instance, for\nbanknotes, if it were nut in suit, the jury\ncould only savu hat the notes were worth\nin specie and then assess (he damages in\n	thus the verv form of the suit\nwould first convert this bank-note con-\ntract into a specie contract, and this law\nwould then step in to convert it again into\na bank-note contract—in this wav, forex-\nample, a note forSlOOO would first b ■ cat\ndown in damages to POO, and 1b n by the\noperat ion ofthis iveerution-law, you would\ncompel the plaintiff to receive this redu-\nced sum in depreciated bank-notes—W as\nnot this essentially to impair the obliga-\ntion nf tire contract ?—It was also denied,\nthat the bill would furnish anv substan-\ntial relief ip tlie debtors through the\nCommonwealth : that it would but in-\nmire them to post pone the payment of\nthgir debts, and to give a new bond, w ith\nsecurity, for a new sum compounded of\nthe interest, and most generally double\ncosts, double commissions, Ac. not less\non an average than 40 per cent, on the\nprincipal sum—that very often the poor\nsecurity was lugged in io pay the debt,\nand principal and security both ruined ;\nthat it was time to arrest this system of\nsceuritvship, which was carried too far\nunder theStateand Federal governments;\nthat this system of replevy, Ac. had been\nadopted, indeed, as far hack as the year\n174.», being found in the llcvisal of that\nday ; that it was proper enough in the in-\nfancy ofourcountry,
041d8c12cf5a4e74e33abd2e9f23b4b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	Hut while our friend of the ''Democrat'' uses these gener¬\nal terms in reference to the Message at large, they are qua-'\nlilied by the expression of deep regret at some of the Gov¬\nernor's recommendations. A correspondent of ours noticed\nseveral days ago the remarks of that paper, upon the recom¬\nmendation for a Railroad from Covington to Louisville.\nwhich was characterized as impracticable, and if practicable,\na deadly enemy and rival of the Virginia and Tenuessee road.\nWo propose ourselves to review, this morning, its comments\non the Governor's strong testimony to the importance of tin\nJam< s river and Kanawha canal.\nThe objections are pointedly stated as follows:\n1st. That yuo<L coming from the North arc carried no\ncheaper by way of Ki<*hnu>nd and up the Canal to Lynch¬\nburg, than tlu-y can be brought in wagons, rut Winchester\nand Staunton, and are not subject to the same delays.\n2d. That in many years a traveller never went or r> turn¬\ned but twice, without finding the canal "broke," and was\n	to take the stage in consequence.\n3d. Thai it has cost the State now some live or six mil-\nlions of dollars, and we are not aware that it pays one per\ncent, upon its cost, high as the tolls are.\n1th. That the Krio Canal has to beproUcta/against the Krie\nKail Road, by a special act of the Legislature prohibiting\nthe Rail Road from carrying heavy tonage w hile the Cunal\nis open.that is, for eight months in the year.\n5th. That railroad transportation is the chcapcM of all oth¬\ners, being superior to any water transportation, and especi¬\nally to that which is obstructed by looks and dams.\nAnsvvkii to 1st.fiovtk may be regarded as of that lightrr\ncharacter of transportation which would bear railroad cost.\nThe average rate of toll per ton pir mile on the actual\ntonnage of the James River and Kanawha Canal for the last\nyear was 2.21-100 cents. The distance from Richmond to\nLynchburg being 110 miles, the whole charge lor lull was.\ntlx n, S3 22.
4b3477e9171a4789563954e449b3aead	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	It having been proposed to introduce\nthe gas lights here.it has been calculated\nlliat tlieoil lamps used here,(rerkonin<rone\nfor each of the 3633honses in Stockholm)\ncost amiiiallv 26,869 Rank dollars, that\nthe first estahlishinent of the gas appara-\ntus would cost 16,666 Bank dollars, & that\nthe keeping up of the apparatus, 240 Ions\n°f c oals, and attendance, annually, 6033\nLank dollars. rl lie coals arc cheap, and\nto he procured from the mines of lloe<m-\nuaes, in Schooner, which extend iiiuler\nthe Sound. Last year there were dug up\nthere 163,066 tons, of which about half\nwere exported, and a great part used in\ntin* fotindaries and some manufactories.\nFrench papers.—'VUc Paris papers to the\nloth instant, have arrived since our last.\n'Hie health of the King is so much im-\nproved, that lie continues to make daily\nexcursions into the environs of Paris.\nM. Blacas is already on his way hack\n	Rome, where it is probable his pre-\nsence may he soon very necessary. From\nletters which have been received from I-\ntaly since his departure, the rumor which\nwas afloat, but rati ier nertiti'.irMiiiiclir «/>„\ntraded bv some journals, of the dangerous\nstate of the Pope’s health, isfully confirm-\ned. 'Flic succession will l»c one more envia-\nble for dignity than emolument. ’Flu* reve-\nnues ofthe Holy See are in amost embar-\nrassed state. Before the revolution, they\namounted to eight or nine millions of\ncrowns.—but at present, they amount on-\nly to one third of that sum, and l‘20 mil-\nlions of crowns remain still to he charg-\ned.—Meanwhile the most rigid economy\nis said to he observed at the Papal Court,\nand among other sources to which it looks\nforward fora renovation of its prosperity\nwe observe, not without some surprise, in\nan article from Rome, the following very\nprobable anticipation :
022c0b54378a93e92ef40c257a4164fa	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.2479451737697	38.894955	-77.036646	ing from Michigan Yesterday morn\ning he spoke at the Mount Olivet Bap\ntist Church and in the afternoon at\nthe Church of the Pilgrims Brook\nlyn In the evening about 9 oclock\nhe started out to find Mr Smith a\ncertified public accountant who is au\nditor of the Tuskegee Institute a\nwhite gentleman whom he expected-\nto find staying with friends at nj\nVest Sixtythird street This is an\napartment house of the type occupied\nby different families on different\nfloors whose names appear with bells\non an index below\nWhen Dr Washington first reach\ned the house he entered the vestibule\nand could get no reply to the bell he\nrang and so he moved up and down\nthe street and around the neighbor\ning block where the New Theater\nstands and returned to the house\n	each time entering the vesti\nbule but not the house\nOn his third visit he entered the\nvestibule and was leaning over to try\nto find the name he was looking for\nwhen suddenly a man rushed in from\nthe street and began to assault him\nHe defended himself and got out into\nthe street when a second man with a\nstick struck him Then he tried to\nescape when both he and the first\none of his assailants were taken to\nthe station house by a policeman who\nmet them From the time Dr Wash\nington left the hotel until the time\nof the assault he spoke to nobody\nneither man nor woman\nThe trustees of the Tuskegee In\nstitute have absolute confidence in\nDr Washington and they will give\nto him whatever support end aid he\nneeds
d5b17b348c5bdd9704bc97da53eff4a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	lirusf at her right side, which would have entered\nher liodv had she not raised her arm to ward oft the\nblow, when she received the wound iu her right el-\nbow. The defendant (lieu made her take an oath\nthat she would not divulge the transaction ; and\nhaving railed down Mr. lluuuan, in whose custody\nlie left her, retiieil. She was then confined in the\nhouse by Mi. Hannan, who beat her most violently,\nand also administered to her a glass and a half ol\nwine which had the effect of intoxicating her, as it\nwas swallowed on an empty stomach. She was, alter\nthat, forcibly detained hy Mr. Hannan until eleven\no'clock at night, vvlieu she was sent to the watch\nhouse in tin* custody of a watchman and several\nneighbors who had come in, iu consequento of the\nstate of uproar in which the house was.\n1 his was the «tiui and substance of a detail tif evi-\ndence which occupied mote ih in an entire nay ; af-\nter which the witness underwent a severe cross-exa -\nmination l>v Mr. Brown, in which she several limes\ncontradicted herself; ami	ground for her sub-\nsequent contradiction by others.\nThomas Talhtrson, the next witness called, gave a\nvery succinct and plain statement as to the conduct of\nthe prosecutrix when he was called in to remove\nher from the house, between ten and eleven o’clock\non the night in question. He slated that he was the\nwatchman ; that he found her seated on the side of\nthe bed in the hack room upstairs, with a eamlle anti\na gold watch on the table. He was going to take up\ntin* watch, supposing it to he Mr. Hogan’s, when she\nseized it, and declared it to he hers, lie then partly\nby persuasion and partly by foicc, got her down\nsiairs ; where however site escaped from his custody\nand ran upstairs again. She then attac k-d the floor\nol the front room in which Mr. Hogan was, alleging\nni.ii ii«*i nnuips were mere, :tnd uemiiiiuinz tiiuiii in\n• l ie must boisterous manner, accompanied by the\nmost riotous coiiduct, and bitter invectivetv against\nall around. Tim watchman then having assured\nMr. Hog an. that he was sale, was permitted to enter\nthe room.
213d6e7d03362b77b06b66a705b4281a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	live, ten, twenty, thirty, liitv and hundrei\ndollar notes, now in circulation, rcprcseh\nspecie? Upon their face, they purport tub\nconvertible into specie, at the will of the holder\nand it would be regarded as an attack upon tic\nsolvency of the banks which had issued them\nto say tlicy were not convertible. We thu\nhave within a fraction of ten miilions in tie\ncirculation of the banks, besides ihc specie it\nactive circulation in the State, which must hi\nseveral millions more Can it be possible\nwith these facts before u-, that the revenue o\nthe State cannot be collected in specie? 1\nthere shall be doubt on the subject, let the lav\nprescribe that one-fourth shall be collected ii\nspecie the first, one half the second, three\nfourths the third, and the whole amount, tin\nfourth year. This will alibi d the people ainph\ntime to provide for the change in the sy-tein o\ncollecting the revenues of the Stale.\nIn 1$4'J the banks held S-i'.OuO.OUO in spe\ntie, upon which they is-tied a circulation u\n$114,743,4lb. In 1857 they had $G0,0U0,0l"\nin specie, upon which tlicy issued a circulatioi\nof $214,77S,$22.	it will be seen that it\na period of eight years the banks iucreasec\ntheir specie only $17,OUO,000, while their cir\neolation was increased more than $luO,l)oo,Out\nin the same time. Could such a result hnvi\noccurred, if the operations of the various Stati\ngovernments bud been conducted upon tin\nprinciple, for which I contend, viz: the inde\npendent treasury system. It requires n<\nprophet to foreleil the end of a system whici\nexhibits such startling results.\nAnother objection urged is, that the systen\nis not safe. Why not? Cannot the Treasure:\nof the State he as safely entrusted with thi\nkeeping and disbursement of the public tnouet\nas the ol'iccrs <»f the banks? They are all re\n- peclable gentlemen; and is there reason ti\nsuppose that an oliicerof the State is less trust\nworthy than an oQicer of the bank? Experience\nhowever, is the safest guide in all such cases\nlias not the experiment worked well under tin\nFederal Government; and if it lias, have wi\nreason to suppose that lite oliiceis of our stao\ngovernment would be less honest, less prompt\nor less faithful in executing the "law? 1 tius\nnot.
34070ba2fa628b8c627d61dabf3c5dc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	pate the speedy maturing of a train o{ measures that\nwill bring about a rcstnnplion in our State. It i3 de¬\nmanded imperatively,as we believe, by the people, and\none of the first duties of legislators is to carry their will\ninto legitimate and practical effect. The final and\nhopeless prostration of the Umtui States Rank,\nwhich hoi" heretofore constituted such a serious stum-\nblinir block i» the pith way of resumption, and our other\nState institutions being in a sound and wholesome con¬\ndition, no possible obstacle can intervene to prevent the\nconsummation of a step which is so deeply interwoven\nwith ail the interests of our people."\nMr. White's November No. of the "Southern Lite-\nrary Messenger," is worthy of any of its "illustrious\npredecessors." We have not time to enumerate its va¬\nrious articles, or to analyse tiu-ir content:). But there\nis one production in it which 'ao cannot consent to pass\nover in silence. We have devoured it* contents. It is\nthe opening article	the number; "The Hunchback,\na Pennsylvania Story. By Archccus Occidentalis'.' This\npiece opens magnificently, and we wait impatiently\nibr its continuation. It is one of the most powerful\nproductions we have seen for a longtime past; and\nwhether the Author come from the West, or the East,\nfrom the new or from the old World, "the unknown"\nhas but to wave Ins wand, and continue his incanta¬\ntions, ;uid he will become a distinguished name in the\nLiteriittire of the present day.\nWe have received the !'ih or October Number ol\n"The Southern Planter,*' issued in this City, at the re¬\nmarkably low price of . -jl per annum, payable in ad\nvanec.''devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, and the\nHousehold Arts," and edited by C. T. Hulls, Esq. The\nNumber is excellent. It embraces a variety of attrac¬\ntive articles, in S-l octavo pages ; and with the Char¬\nlottesville Jeffersoition, "we would advise all our;\nfriends lo subscribe to this Periodical, which is exactly\nto our taste.
11fb58066e91f75e1ad0ccf24cd5051d	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.6972602422627	35.149022	-90.051628	atory of thaoka for yoar Chils'lsa\ngsneroelly long yeirs before, and bow\nthey have heard afar of! of yonr\ntrouble. And the letter will b so\nfall ol kindly reminiscence and\nChrlttlan eoadolenoo, it will bs a\nplaster large enough to over np all\nthe deep gashes of yonr aaol. When\nwe take penp'o into nor houses as\nChristian guests, we tske thsm into\nonr sympathies forever. Ia Dcrt.\nHolland, a soldier with a sword\nat his aids slipped at a ho nee. desirloi\nlodging anl shelter. The woman oi\nthe house at Int refnsed admittance,\nasylng that the men of the house were\nnut at liooie; not wben he showed\nhi credential that he had been hon-\norably dlechartel from the army, La\nwas admitted and tarried during the\nnluUU In the night time ther was s\nknocking at lb front door, and two\nroOUns brok.ln to despoil that house\nhold. No sooner tS'l they come over\nIks d nt sill than the armej griM.\nwho had prime! bis piece end clisrued\n	sIuk, met them, and telling\nthe wnnan to eiaodback, Iambppy\nto say, diopped the two annulling\ndaspersdoes dead at his fuel. Well,\nnow there are uo bamil'e prowling\naround to destroy our homes; but\nhow ollea It Is that w tlud iboie that\nhave hen our gnei's become onr d\nlei. data. Wo gave them abetter flrat.\nand then aiierward la tne great con\nI c'i ol Hie they f nght for our repa\ntat 10 it; they luug'it for our proper y;\ntbey f jOftit lor on aool.\nAnother r.ward that comes Iron\nUl riu.au hospitality la la the aanr\nance that w ehall have honptlality\nshown to us snd to cars, in ths op\nturning oi mis ma wno knows lu\nwhate.ty or what land we may be\nthrown, and how mucn we may n ed\nBUopendofrT Tuere may com no\nuch rriaij to us, bnt onr children\nmay be tlirowa Into soma such sirsit\nlit who is la a Christian manner\nhoenltabls baa a (res paee through all\nChristendom,
0e5003b4aba9cd913d125125ade1f1bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.443989039415	37.538509	-77.43428	QTItAW GOODS^U* K. P. CAltl'KY-\nO Villi. Manufacturers and Wholesale D>,..1-\ners in Foreign an I Domestic STRAW (;<»()DS,\nLEGHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS,for\ncash. No. 1, Kxchange Block, Richmontl, Ya.,\nhavin? niaite extensive arraniremenls for their\nSpi in:: Trade, they are preiiaretl to exhibit a larce\nand fashionable Sttick of Bonnets, of every tie-\nscription. of their own manufacture, tojre'hcr wit!i\na heavy and veil -elccied stock of Leghorn ami\nPalm Leaf Hat- . Artificial Flowers, tS.<:.. coin-\nptisin? in all the larjre. -t and most ilesirabie Stock\nof STRAW GOODS ever introtiuced into t!ic\nYir,'inia Market.\nThey pledge themselves to olfer their Goods ;.|\nprices that will bear a eompari»on with any other\nestablishment in the I'niled States, (.' ./nlidcut\nthat their St >ck will at all times be worthy of the\nattention of Dealers, they resjiectftslly solicit a\ncall. March &.IM .2aw3m\nfl LEANUNESS,'(!0MFORT ANl) KCO-\nvV NOMY OF FFEL..The subscrilier	au¬\nthorized, by Air. Wm. A. Jackson, of I're>!e-\nricksbiug, to contract with the citizens of Rich¬\nmond and its vicinity, for the erection of his If. t\nAir Furnaccs ar.d Flues, which, with the most\nast* nishing economy of fuel, servo to warm dwel-\nling houses, church 's, an i other public buildings,\nin a much more perfect maimer than can beellcct-\ned bv any other mod". Tli's lieingthe most con-\nvcnieiit sca.-on for erecting the apparatus. M .\nJacksou proposes to do the work at once, and wait\nfot his I.ill until the f:r-t of I)et*i|«-r.\nEstimates of co»t, varying from >' 1 '>0 to ftUO'\nacconlimr to the plan and s-'ze of the I o tse, wi 1\nIjc furnislKtl on application toll : Miliscr;b:r.\nThe public arc rcspcctl'ully inviietl to call ani\nexamine the certificates of Use value of this ap¬\nparatus furnished by some of the most respect¬\nable gentlemen in Virginia.
de6d01d6333a931b1d02b51018b69f49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	which yon might make to accomplish our purposes may lie\nattributed to an improper d< sign to interfere with the\nr.vectuive Department or the government. But whilst «t\ndisclaim f-r ourselves any such intemiun, we indulge the\nhop \\ that without making any saeriflcc of your diguity as\nrepresrntativ », and without approaching too dost ly she line\nofexecutive duties, the meaus will rradily tiiggtrt themselves\nby vvliieh your enuntt-iutiee and protection may be rendered\nusrtul to an honorable man, who is at this moment suffering\nin silent agony.\nThe situation of Commodore Cnrron it not let! singular\nthan distr'ssm'.-His courage has never been questioned—\nhe is nilmitt-d in possess an uncommon portion of nautical\nskill—tie In.Ids the cn nriirion ami the sword of his country-\nami yet the privilege of using them in her service is denied\ntn him. If this denial lie found'd upon the existence of facts\nnet known to thr puhlie, which lender it pro;»er In tltx\nestimation jC the g >vi rnturnt thr.: he should be permitted te\nenjoy the pity and rmoliinetitt of a Captain in the Nutr.and\nyrt that hi- thouMK refused the command t« which his rank\nwould entitle him ; \\vo should humbly vouct iie, that it i*\ndue to the people of the United States, if not to tom mud in\nBarron, that	fnets should be published.\nIf ,»e nrr 10 look for the chus- of tin! denial to events\nalr -ady before the world, w- cannot doubt that whin tiny\nsIik'i be j>atf--d jo citlni and tlispjttieuste review before tlie\ngovernment of tl e t,\\ State*, they will not U- comi.-tricd\nr.t furnishing s-ifltcicnt ground lo prevent Comnunl re\nn.-rron’s Monition ts» hi* former command. During tin\nyears service prior to the nna-k of the Liujuird upon tl •\nCluSapeuke, malicr herji-lf had never whispered might tr*\naii pr juriicc. In that disastrous aifalr, did the CaRimodoiw\notm.it an inexpiable <>(T nee ! Some of us have examined\n"•mutely the record of l.ii trial, nnd \\<e cannot think that he\nU»1 any tiling to ft nr in inviting to it again the attention of\nth- guvrrnnit nt. Wc certainly do n.t mean to censure the\n'eci.inn of the Court Martial—we feel for that court all\npr-pirr*rert—B it rsfar a* we can nndmtaitil the decision,\nit charge* him o ly with an error ofjudgment. Admitting\nthat error ol judgment to have been justly imput'd to him,\nhas he not stilDi-ii ntl) ntonetl f, it?-It ought not to he\ninrgotten that ie h.ii lain r all, wlich the court ihr-rtid to\nhe tiiflirtctT. 1 he sentence in till it* rigor ImiU-enexecute.!\nupon him. F.«r fire year* wax h
a91c9b9d25ebb7873195aa294df0c5d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	itiuiuous livt o.k, cut to oiineti-ioiis that may l>, rictiiired —\n*•’> oumj cubical teat t each ship ol the line bOOO |..i t.cii\ninhale: and 1000 loi each sloop. The tuuher mutt be rut\nIrnin tieet giuivu in situation* n*»t more than 25 miles Irnu*\ntne aes, dcliveiablc at the loitswnir, Uilildtug Vaid*, vu:—\nk’oitsniuutb, M. II . UoUon, Met* V.nk, rttila.lelphia, Wnli-\nmgtoD and Nutfolk, dun:.*, Uie wan IfegH, 1829, Mid luSO —\nsay on or befnie me 1st November ot each j car.\nPeranua U lie ring, will be pleased lo itste particularly, lb. u\nturns pel culucnllo.it, f.-i any one of the fiauira, with the\nproportion cl promiscuous tunnel requited ; also,(*lioiildthey\nhv dispioei to offer I or more,) tin u terms per cubical loot\nlor three tiau.es collectively, (one ol each cla«s, that is,	7 1,\na 44. anil a sloop,) vvilli the pioBitscuuus tiinbci, dt •ign.iltiig,\nm all cates, tlieu- puce* lot the Iraute of a »h:p of the line, ..1\nn ft turtle, d a sloop, and lor pi oiutiruoits timber; the otfeis j\ncan be tn.de dcliTci.itlc at any one nr either, or all el the j\nyaids above mentioned ; hul the teitna p»r culnral loot, deli- j\nverable at * ti ft. (if a .litternice be n.ddc by the bidder,) mint :\nbe dnluirtly staled. It t* lo Li underlined, that the Column-\nsiontri will le.eelsu It lOfets,and asitgn to each bidder such I\n| portion ol llie limber retail vd (not le.‘, than one entire flame,) j\nj and designate luch yards for tne delivery, as they niay judge !\neapedieui lorllir pua.ic iuieievt: and lurtiicr, that no money
6284b43b9ef99f4b020cdd430b0ce4c7	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.6616438039066	39.535506	-76.34904	5 copies of the Supplement will be sent by any\nconveyance, in conformity to directions.\nTHE MARYLAND CODE,\nContaining all the Public General and Public\nLocal Laws, now in force in the State of Mary-\nland, compiled by Otho Scott and Hiram McCul-\nlough, Commissioners; adopted by the Legisla-\nture of Maryland, January Session, 1860; the\nActs of that session being therewith incorporated;\nwith an INDEX to each Article and Section.\nBy Henry C. Mackall, of the Maryland Bar.\nSecond Edition. Two volumes, 80. law sheep,\n900 pageseach, only $6. Interleaved, $lO.\nIt is deemed superfluous to dwell on the merits\nor advantages of this great work, the preparation\nof which has cost the State upwards of. $50,000.\nIt has been carefully examined by several of the\nmost eminent lawyers in the State. All unite in\n	it the most complete body of Domes-\ntic Jurisprudence for Professional ns well as\nPopular use, ever published, and one of the best\narranged, as it is unquestionably, one of the neat-\nest and cheapest law books ever produced in this\ncountry. The unexpected demand, and the very\nfavorable opinions expressed by competent judg-\nes, are gratifying evidences, that the mode of is-\nsuing the work-in a superior style, and at\nabout one-half the usual price of law books—has\nmet with public approbation.\nWith an elaborate and well digested Index\nto eato Article and Section —careful and mi-\nnute in its classification of subjects, the reader,\nno matter how unfamiliar with the science of\nlaw, may easily examine the enactments on any\nquestion referring to his Property, his Rights, his\nDuties, or his Liberties as a Citizen.
2ca2e1f43d046f054279845e8950486d	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.746575310756	31.918493	-91.233445	Mr. Mobley was born on Fairvie-\nplantation, Concordia parish, October\n21, 1842, but moved when quite\nyoung to Wateree plantation in Cat-\naboula parish. His early education\nwas secured at Cornish's school in\nNatchez, Miss. From there he went\nto Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio,\nwhere he studied for three years,\nThis was just before the outbreak\nof the war, and as war talk was so\nstrong at that'time he concluded to\nleave Kenyon and came South again\nand attended the Louisiana State\nSeminary near this city, and from\nthis school he joined the Tensas Cav.\nairy, composed of men from Tensas\nand Catahoula parishes, which organ-\nisation was attached to the First\nMississippi Regiment, commanded by\nColonel Wirt Adams. His organiza.\ntion engaged in all Tennessee, Mis.\nsissippi and Kentucky campaigns.\nHe	taken prisoner at the Battle\nof Shiloh, when his horse was shot\nfrom under him, and was held by\nthe Federals in Camp Douglas, near\nChicago for six months, finally being\nexchanged, when he rejoined his com.\nmand and remained throughout the\nbalance of the Civil War period.\nAfter the war Mr. Mobley took an\nactive part in the reconstruction era\nwas active in politics, always being a\nstaunch Democrat. He organized the\nAlexandria City Municipal Demo-\ncratic Party twenty years ago, and\nwas honored with being chosen the\nchairman of the City Democratic\nExecutive Committee at that time and\nheld the position until his death. He\nwas sheriff of Cataboula parish for\nmany years, was deputy clerk of\ncourt and president of the poltce\njury and the school board of the\nsame parish
290d7c6f533f06cac1330471f94ae4a9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	The proceedings ot the citizens ol Petersburg suggest\nanother mode of accomplishing the same object. The\nSouthside Railroad Company, which is engaged in making\na road from Petersburg to connect with the Richmond and\nDanville Railroad, at or near Burksville In l'rirtce F.dword\ncounty, was, by an net of the 12th of March, IS50, allowed\nto continue its road to a point at, and not west of, Lynch\nburg, upon the Virginia and Tennesoee Railroad.\nliy one of the resolutions of the citite^ of Petersburg, a\ndesire is expressed that the citizens of Richmond will uni'e\nwith them in the construction of this railroad. li a i fail -\nroad be made to Lynchburg from the Richmond and Dan¬\nville Railroad by the Southside Railroad Company, the inte¬\nrests of Richmond would seem to require some modifica¬\ntions of the acts of the flith January and 12th March, 1850,\nrelating to that company.\nAlthough there is provision in those acts for the use Jn\ncommon, by connecting railroads, of freight cars for trans¬\nportation, upou	and regulation to be agreed upon be¬\ntween the companies; yet some provision might ho proper for\nfixing by aroitration (in case the companies disagree) tho\nrate to be paid the company whose cars are used on nnothot\ncompany's road, and also the hours at which 'he cars should\nrun for the transportation of persons, property and the mail. It\nmight be proper also, to provide that on all persons, and pro¬\nperty transported on the Soutiiside Railroad,which cotno from,\nor are intended for, Richmond, the toll per mile should be no\ngreater than would be required on such persons and property,\nif they came from, or wrre intended for, Petersburg. And\nIt may be that other provisions would b«* necessary.\nWhether or no with any such provisions, tho citizens of\nRichmond would unit" in the construction of the Southeida\nroad, Is a question to be determined by them, and not by thu\ncouncil; for as to this matter, no sub«cription is yet asked,\nand we hope none wilt bensked of the city in her corporate\ncharacter.
612efa47e29c5433de0f8f3655e6485b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.580601061273	36.527761	-87.35887	shall be filed with the County Court Clerk,\nand a copy of the same shall be forwarded\nto the Comptroller of the Mtate.\nKec ltt. Ite it further enarteit. That In case\nany proerly la sold hy the Tax Colleutor\nfor t lie lion pnymcnt of taxes, enrts fees and\npenalty, said taxes, costs, fees nnd penalty,\nshall, In the aggregate, be subjected to an\nadditional penalty of fifty per cent.; and\nwhether such property Is purchased by In-\ndividuals, by the city, or by the Slnt, for\nthe benefit of public instruction, It shall, at\n110 time, lie redeemed hy the owner thereof,\nexcept upon payment of the fifty per cent,\npenalty, together with the taxes, costs, fees\nand previous penalty attaching at the time\nof advertisement of said property; and\nalso, the Interest on the nicgreguto amount,\nfor	time elapsing after sale.\nHr.v. 20, lie it further enacted. That In case\nproperty sold for tuxes Ih not redeemed\nwithin one year from the time of sale, a\nfurther penalty of fifty percent, shall be,\nand the same hereby Is. Imposed; which\npenalty shall attach to till previous penal-\nties, taxes, costs, fees anil interest tliatsjiull\nhave accrued at the end of the year, on the\nproperty sold ; and It shall at no time there-\nafter, he redeemed, whet her sold to Individ-\nuals, city or State, for the benefit of public\nInstruction, except on full payment of all\nthe penalties Imposed, together with taxes,\nfees and costs, and the Interest on the ag-\ngregate amount of tuxes, fees, costs and\npenalties, for such time as shall nave elaps-\ned from the date the last penalty waa Im-\nposing
25082503937a90dda9ee82b325ae13e4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.1219177765095	40.827279	-83.281309	A New autl Grand Epoch in Med-\nicine. Dr. Maggiel is the founder of a\nMedical System! The quantitarians,\nwhose vast internal doses enfeeble the\nstomach and paralyze the bowels, must\ngive precedence to the man who restores\nhealth and appetite, with from one to two\nof his extraordinary Pills, and cures the\nmost virulent sores with a box or so of his\nwonderful and all healing Salve. These\ntwo great Specifics of the Doctor are fast\nsuperseding all the stereotyped nostrums\nof the day. Extraordinary cures by Mag-\ngiel's Pills and" Salve have opened the\neyes of the public to the inefficiency of the\n(so called) remedies of others, and upon\nwhich people have so long blindly depend-\ned. Maggiel's Pills are not of the class,\nthat are swallowed by the dozen, and for\nwhich every box full taken creates an ab-\n	necessity for another. One or two\nof Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bow-\nels in perfect order, tone the stomach, cre-\nate an appetite, and render the spirits\nlight and buoyant! There is no griping\nand no reaction in the form of constipation\nIf the liver is affected, its functions arc re-\nstored; and if tbe nervous system is feeble,\nit is invigorated. The last quality makes\nthe medicines very desirable for the wants\nofdelecate females. Ulcerous and erup-\ntive diseases are literally extinguished by\nthe disenfectaut power of Maggiel's Salve.\nIn fact, it is here announced that Maggiel's\nBilious, Ityspeptic and Diarrhcea Pill cure\nwhere all others fail. While for Burns,\nScalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions\nof the skin Maggiel's Salve is infallible\nSold by J. Maggiel, New Y'ork, and all\nDruggists. 25 cts. per box.\nFeb. 7, 1867 ly.
c348bbaef83b9a83cc4600c955381a1b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	unexceptionable operations of this Government !”\nlour statements are just as uniortunaie in other\nresptcts. You assert that Mr. Adams’s doctrines\nare identified with those of his predecessors; when\nthe lightest comparison of their pi maples is autfi-\ncien to overthrow the parallel you have drawn.\nYou insinuate, that the opposition to liis Message\nproceds not from his doctrines, but from a previ-\nous, letermined spirit of hostility to his adminis\ntratiot. So far as the remark is u general one, it is\nUtterl; incorrect. Tiie citizens of Virginia, the\nfriend*of the Constitution, have no personal feel-\ning tovards Mr. Adams, which would prompt\nthem b an indiscriminate opposition. What politi-\ncal incrests have they to accomplish by such a\ncourst? What distinguished competitor are they\nambitfcus to promote over the head of the present\nincuntent f So far as you intended the remark\n	ousclves alone, it was singularly unfortunate;\nfor, tvslve months have scarcely passed, since we\ntook te liberty of beseeching Mr. Adame to avoid\nthe rok on which he has split. We begged him\nto iniie the attention of Congress, in his fim Mes-\nsage, o the doubts which had arisen upon the con-\nstitute; to propose to the Htates to review that\ninstruent & to remove every doubt; to expound it\naccorcigto their own wishes; and to convey the\ndisputl jurisdiction over Internal Improvements,\nif it We their pleasure 10 transfer it. These sug-\ngesting were ridiculed lor their effrontery; but\nsurelyhey should not be denounced for their hos-\ntility. We spoke in the honest sincerity of our\nhearts. We earnestly wished Mr. Adams logo\nright.-What was our disappointment at the infat-\nuation hich ruled his councils, it is perfectly un-\nnecessy for us to repeat.
1bd99cf3289213855911ff934519d2bd	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7630136669204	35.227087	-80.843127	meeting at Chicago, October ll.\nMr. C B. Ay cock, the Democratic U\nS. district attorney, has been duly sworn\nin and has taken charge of bis office.\nMr. Sol. C Weill, the assistant attorney,\nis expected to be sworn in this week.\nThe Republican postmaster here will in\nall human probability remain in office\nuntil tbe 7th of next March. Nobody on\nearth has tbe least idea when Mr. Sim-\nmons will take charge as collector. There\nis not even an intimation as to who will\nbe the U. S marshal of the district. O.\nJ. Carroll hopes to get it, but says ho can\nascertain nothicgaa to bis prospects.\nDuring the past week two convicts ar-\nrived from Alleghany county, two from\nCaldwell, two from Warren and throe\nfrom Pasquotank. Will the great body\nof convicts be retained at the farms on\nthe Roanoke? That is a grave question.\n	one time there was talk of employing\nthem in a jute bagging factory outside\nthe prison, but that appears to be\nabandoned. Now comes the question of\nemploying them in improving the public\nroad3v That is the proper use for them.\nIt will benefit every county where they\nthus work and it will benefit tbe State.\nIt can with truth be said that with con-\nvict labor the railways of the State were\nbuilt; now let tbe convicts build proper\ncounty roads, something which North\nCarolina needs more 'now than the State\ndid railways in 1870. It requires people\nwith grasp of idea to take in this subject\nof road improvement, but if the Dem-\nocrat will take up this subject and press\nit, it will be doing a great work. Road\nImprovement is far better employment\nfor tbe convicts than unprofitable farm\ning along the malarial bottoms of the\nRoanoke.
ca745cdd8435fad16eb3c59eb5d9aacc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	not know the sentrmen's ot his rons'ituenfs—but they\nhad sent him hete to set for their benefit, and hi« judgment\nriitist be his guide. Ho b*lirrt-d (lie public in erest re-\nquired (bat tliis subj ct should lie taken tip an I discussed.\nI he rescission ol the comracl by the s or kbolders of the\nHank of ^ Irginia (for which they had his thanks) was hy\nno means drclslve of r),e qnestion before the House, nr\ncovered the whole in'enr and meaning o( the resolution\nsent to the Select Committee. He trusted the resolutions\nwould be taken up, and tlie subject disposed of.\nMr. Moorman agreed with Hie gentleman Irom Hole-\ntotirl, that il the lime ever rlid exist for legislating upon\nthe subject ol the deposite*, that time had now passed\naway. The	of the II.nk of Virginia, had by\nrecent resolutions, which had been laid before this House,\ncovered the whole ground on the deposits question, which\nthe Select Committee was appointed lo occupy_and left\nus not even an excuse, agreeably to (he resolution of the\nHouse under which thai committee was appointed, for\nlegislating further upon lids subject. The contract’be-\ntween the Secretary of the Treasury of the United Stales\nand the Hank ol Virginia, wa«, when this subject was got-\nten np, the only alleged ground for legislative action.—\nCertainly It was the only subject of enquiry referred\nto the Select Commi tee. The resolutions of the Direc-\nrectors of the Hank, rerinding the contract, to which the\nresolution ot the House appointing the committee, referred,\nhad produced every practical result lo which that coiu-
37731262a1f93ba9f65705eda8f05e90	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.332876680619	35.955692	-80.005318	thought necessary, first, because the\nvines are often tangled, and, second\nbecause of the loss from shattering\nwhere mower and rake are used. There\nis now available, however, an attach-\nment for the ordinary mower which\nconsists of guards that extend in front\nof the cutter bar, lifting the vines off\nthe ground, so that, the mower can pass\nunderneath without becoming entang-\nled in the vines themselves. There is\nalso a windrow attachment which ef-\nfectually removes the peas from the\nswath and leaves them in a windrow\nbehind the mower. Where such an at\ntachment Is not used it Is necessary\nto have a man with a fork follow the\nmower and move the vines to one side,\nso that the team and mower will not\npass over the peas' in the following\nround. The peas can be left in the\nwindrow or bunched with a rake and\nleft	dry and ready to stack.\nWhen stacked in the open It is neces-\nsary to protect the stacks by means\nof canvas covers or with a layer of\ngreen grass placed over the top.\nThe field pea should be cut for seed\nwhen the pods are fully mature and the\npeas have become firm.\nIf the peas are rained on during the\nperiod while they are curing in the\nwindrow or In. bunches, they should be\nturned over as soon as the top of the\nbunch is dry. : If this is not done the\npeas underneath will swell and burst\nthe pods, so that when they become\ndry a great percentage will shell out\nand be left on the ground. Whenever\npossible, the peas which are intended\nfor threshing should be stacked under\na shed, but if necessary to build the\nrick outside, it must be protected as\nnoted for hay.
1aeff23a9c6b9f63f37895db57e459f7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.7082191463724	38.97864	-76.492786	“The dust clouds were thickening\nas I spoke and the boys promptly\nscrambled into the train and tvs\nstarted hack the way we had come.\nThe major had to follow, and after\nthat he did a thinking part, for the\nsoldiers would not obey him. Our\ndestination was Allatoona Fort,\nwhere Brig. Gen. Corse and a regi-\nment of lowans were guarding the\npass and a million and a half of\ncrncker rations.\n“That night we halted alongside a\nblockhouse where a lieutenant and\nsome 50 men were stationed. At\ndark he and I climbed a near-by bill,\nwhence we could see the campfires\nblazing behind us for miles. The bray\nof mules came to us on the clear\nnight air, the distant shouts and\nsongs of the soldiers and the vast\nmurmur that tells of the near pres-\n	of a host. We looked and list-\nened and then I urged the lieutenant\n♦o abandon his fort and come on to\nAllatoona, where we would have a\nchance to make a real fight. But he\nsaid he would stay there until Sher-\nman ordered him to get out.\n“The next morning we steamed\naway, more in sorrow than in anger,\nleaving the blockhead and his block-\nhouse to their fate. We were scarce-\nly clear of the village when the rebel\nguns began to play. T saw the red\nbrick dust fly from the blockhouse\nand then T saw a white flag over it.\nIt was all over with the lieutenant\nand his forlorn hope. We kept mov-\ning and at last we came to Allatoona.\nThere we awaited the confederates.\n“When they came they came with a\nrush, 7,000 strong.
4fe45a512983d04e73bafe3adbdb4e77	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.080601061273	33.448587	-112.077346	sort of action not hostile in char-- j\nacter, but sympathetic in character, j\n"Hardly a single thing lias occurred\nin Europe which has in any degree\nshocked the sensibilities of mankind\nthat the government of the United\nStates has not been called upon by\nthe one side or the other to protest\nand intervene with its moral influ-\nence if not with its physical force.\n"So that it is as if were the great\naudience before whom this stupendous\ndrama is being played out and we are\nasked to comment upon the turns and\ncrises of the plot. And not only are\nwe the audience and challenged to be\nthe umpire so far as the opinion of the\nworld is concerned, but all the while\nour own life touches these matters at\nmany points of vital contact.\n"The United States is trying to keep\nup the processes of peaceful commerce\nwhile all the world is at war and	\nall the world is in need of the essen\ntial things which the United States\nproduces, and yet by an oversight, for\nwhich it is difficult to forgive our\nselves, we did not provide ourselves\nwhen there was proper peace and op-\nportunity, with a mercantile marine by\nmeans of which we could carry the\ncommerce of the world without the in\nterference of the motives of other na-\ntions which might be engaged in con-\ntroversy not our own. And so the car-\nrying trade of the world is for the most\npart in the hands of the nations now\nembroiled in this great struggle.\nAmericans have gone to all quarters\nof the world. Americans are serving\nthe business of the world in every\npart of it, and everyone of these men\nwhen his affairs touch the regions that\nare on fire is our ward and we must\nsee to his rights and that they are re-\nspected.
90e45af06dccdc7731060f90cd63b7a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.209589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	which past and present experience teach us, can at its’\nwill shake our very government to its centre ? The hope\nis confidently indulged, that yon are not, and that the time\nis well nigh here, when by action, powciful and bold, as\nwell as plain and derisive, you will speak a language to\nthe Rank and its corruptible advocates, that will seal irre-\nvocably its doom, so far as it can be done by the voice of\nVirginia. Yes, honest yeomanry—bone and sinew of the\nState—to the Spring elections should every man who loves\nliis country and hvr long-rherished principles look with\nrapturous delight, as affording an opportunity when Vir-\nginia, the once proud example ol her sister Slates, may\nbe again, by the election ol representatives comporting\nwith her dignity and principles, raised from the degrading\nat llude which her late Legislature hot plared her in. —\nWe have seen in the Virginia Legislature, (the Idrlli-place\nof democracy,) during its late session, the course of the ad-\nministration in reference lolhc Rank reprobated in the se-\nverest terms, and that l«o hy the same disgraceful coali-\nlion that exists in our national councils. After a debate\nol some six or seven weeks, (at an expense ol upwards ol\n$250,(ton.) in favour of the Rank, under the disguise of\nMr. Clay’s resolutions, they passed a aet of resolutions, Ht\nonce disgraceful to the repute of Virginia, and destructive\nol the support (hy causing	resignation ol William C.\nRives) which u had in our national Senate. Can any man\nbelieve, now lliat matters are so tar revealed, that Henry\nClay did not perfectly see the bearing which his resoln-\n•ions would have w hen lie presented them to the Senate ?\nDid he not know full well, thsl they formed a screen, he-\nhind which the Nul ifiers would gladly light ? And did lie\nno! know Inn, that the only possible chance which the\nRank has for re-incorporation, is to bring the adminis-\n•ration into diets tee in ? He surely did, or ho is not\neti'iiled lo the perccp ion which is universally admit-\nted him, and to did Mr. Rives understand Idm, and\nso did every man who ha« not the collar of John C.\nCalhoun around his neck. Unfortunately lor such, their\nwhipper-in will not permit them to seethe true game :\nthey are put on the track of your Prosiden', ami urged on\nhy the cry, that the (•overnini-fif Deposltes are in his pock-\nets for the purpose <>| buying pariiK*u«, and if they aie not\ngrfl out, I aland no chance lor the next Presidency. Rut\nhappily lor all those who are willing lo look at allairs as\n•hey really rxi«l, uninlluetired by fear, favor, nr affec-\ntion, the paili of duty is now manifest, and lo hesitate,\nis to deseit it. It heroines every one to do his duly\nin these perilous limes.
0f26bd21cb5c63bc8c3fab39450c6b57	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1900.8972602422627	38.254238	-85.759407	As iliustrating the extent of iheBoer\nresources as u ell as the universality of\nthe determination to fight to the last the\nmap occasioned profound amazement and\nalarm here It accounts for Lord Roberts\norders that no further troops leave South\nAfrica and places in a very dubious light\nhis assurances that the war is over\nThe burden of all letters now coming\nfrom the scene of operations is that the\nonly way to terminate the war is by giv ¬\ning a free hand to Lord Kitchener to\nexterminate the Boers The notion of a\nBoer acceptance of subjection has been\nabandoned by every one on the spot\nEarl Rosslyns abject apology under\nthe strongest social pressure directed by\nthe Prince of Wales himself for hinting\nthat the Tenth Hussars and the Life\nGuards ran away at Koornspruit has not\ndisposed of one of	ugliest incidents\nof the war The Prince is honorary\nColonel of both regiments\nThe efforts of the military authorities\nto ignore the conduct of the two regi-\nments is attributed to the fact of their\nbeing officered exclusively by men high\nin social influence and the favoritism\nthus shown is exciting the greatest bit ¬\nterness in the other corps\nAccording to the best authenticated ac ¬\ncounts when the force was ambushed an\norder was given to gallop so that the\nguns which they were escorting should\nescape from the narrow defile Once\noutside the defile the order was given to\nform up but the escort galloped off as\nfast as the horses could carry themleaying\nthe guns four of which were captured by\nthe Boers This was the affair in which\nthe Duke of Teck the Duchess of Yorks\nbrother was concerned
1945e42d3fb0e1b5412614f1f9ddf4ce	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.236338766191	41.558153	-73.051497	A flight of steps sank into the darkness of\nthe interior, and a cold, strange smell floated\nup, with something of a dry earthiness of\nflavor and a mingling of leather and timber.\nI fell back a pace to let as much of this smell\nexhale as would before I ventured into an at-\nmosphere" that had been hermetically bottled\nby the ice in that cabin since the hour when\nthis little door was last closed. Superstition\nwas active in me again, and, when I peered\ninto the blackness at the bottom of the hatch,\nI felt as might a schoolboy on the threshold\nof a haunted room in which he is to be locked\nup as a puishmeut.\nI put my foot on the ladder and descended\nvery slowly indeed.\nOn reaching the bottom I remained stand-\ning close against the ladder, striving to see\ninto what manner of place I was arrived.\nThe glare of the whiteness	the decks and\nrocks hung upon my eyes like a kind of\nblindness charged with fires of several colors,\nand I could not obtain the faintest glimpse of\nany part of this interior outside the sphere of\nthe little square of hazy light which lay upon\nthe deck at the foot of the steps. The dark-\nness, indeed, was so deep that I concluded\nthis was no more tharua narrow well, formed\nof bulkheads, and that the cabin Was beyond,\nand led to by a door in the bulkhead.\nTo test this conjecture I extended my arms\nin a groping posture and stepped a pace for-\nward, feeling to right and left, till, having\ngone five or six paces from the ladder, my\nfingers touched something cold, and feeling\nit, I passed my hand down what I instantly\nknew, by the projection of the nose and the\nroughness of hair on the upper lip, to be a\nhuman face.
675d0cb7f5540feead9c31d8a9f616f6	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.732876680619	40.832421	-115.763123	New Cocxty Pno posed..The people of\nTruckee and tlio eastern slope of the Sierras\nare moving to obtaiu a new county orge.nizu-\ntion this Winter by act of Legislature, and\nthere is hardly any doubt but they will get it,\nus they are altogether too far from Nevada 1\ncity for public convenience, a.id should have\na county of their own with the county-scat ii{\nTruckee. They should go still farther, how¬\never, and ask tlio Legislature >f California to\ncede all that portion o." the Statu lying < ast of\nthe Sierras to the State of Nevada. The\nboundary line let ween the two States would\nbe a natural anil not an artificial one as at\npresent. The jounty ofTruclue when or¬\nganized will Ik separated wholly from other\nportions of the State of California by a lofty\nrauge of mountains covered deep in snow foi\neight months in the year, whih it is immedi¬\nately connected, geographically and commer¬\ncially. with this State, uml but a short	\ntance from our Stite capital.\nThe timber and lumber business, which are\nthe chief elements and sources of wealth of\nthe proposed new county, are almost wholly\ndependent for a market in the Stale of Nev la.\nwhich fact, owing to a discrimination mad in\nr»ur attachment laws, against the citizens of\nother States, operates injuriously to the in-\nten sts of trade against both cominuni: :cs\nwhen if they were a part of our people, with\nwhom their chief interests lie. all obstacles\nnow hampering the trade between producer\nitnd consumer would be removed.\nWe have never Wen able to understand why\nthe bouialary litie in the lir^t instance was not\nmade to run along the summit of the moun\ntains, where nature boldly marked the tcrri.\ntorial division between California and the\nGreat Basin. California is certainly large\nenough without this small strip of trans-\nmountaiii ti rritory. which belongs to Nevada\nby natural tMinndaricn, and is separated from\nus by arbitrary and unnatural ones.
417c0f11a757780cf003011b73cf62af	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1854.0123287354136	40.827279	-83.281309	stand taken by Secretary Marcy in his admira-\nble letter to the Austrian Minister on theSmyr-n - a\ndifficulty, as cordially endorsed by the great\nbody of the Ameiican people, irrespective of\nparty, shows that however much we may differ\nin matters of expediency, yet when the inter-\nest and honor of our country is ut stake, we\nare a united people.\nThe unsettled stale of the European world\nthe commanding position of onr country, and\ntho determination of the new administration as\nalready expressed, to make the title of Ameri\ncan citizecs a passport of safety and of respect\nin an parts vi the world, has fixed the attentiou\nthe other nations upon us, and the action of the\ncoming Congress, iu sustaining the jrosition\ntaken by icn. Tierce, will possess a pecculiar\nand deep interest to the American people. To\n	our readers advised of the actio u of the\nnational Legislature in this, and in other ques\nlions of heme policy, will be our constautaim.\nOn the first Monday of January, our own\nStale Legislature, with a Democratic majority\nlarge beyond precedent in other States ef the\nUnion, will meet, to finish up th work of put\nting the new constitution, in all its parts, into\nsuccessful operation. The legislative reports\nof the Ohio State Democrat, from the long\nexperience of iis conductors, we hazard but lit\ntle in snying, will be equal to those of any pa\nper ever published in Ohio.\nThe overwhelming majority by which tin\nDemocracy of Ohio succeeded at the late elec\ntion. bv standing firm to its principles, und re\nfusing to incorporate any of the emphemcral\nissues of the day witli it9 politicsd cree-i -
14d0de220e024cdc5cd41fed5b694804	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6789617170107	37.538509	-77.43428	nud that we should suffer here also! Why,the mau\nmust he mad [hear!] He pockets jC25,UU0 a year\nfrom tho Catholics, and does he not think that he\n»s destroying his own trade by attacking them? lie\nis a money-loving bishop. He raised Elphin from\nfive to ten thousand a year, while lie was there.\nJle is running his life against all the leases, under\nhtin, and many a family now comfortable fit alllu-\ncut, dread the avarice of the archbishop ol Tuam\n(hear, hear!) Ycl this swaddling bishop pulls out\nthe bible in the house of lords, and says that all I\nwho differ fiom him in religion shall he damned! [\nEldon, too, took bis stand against us. I am glad ol\njr, he is the very spirit of toryism personified. He\nis tho constant advocate o( everything illiberal,\nmischievous, and intolerant, and the perpetual op-\nponent of every improvement (li. ar , hear!) 1 J.e op-\nposes every valuable change in society, lie is the\nchampion of bigotry and torybin, grown old amid\nhis immense wealth, and without one to (latter\n	or say‘God bless him. ’ —(hear, hear!) Even\nhis very sycliophants have abandoned him since\nlu lost bis power. Yet this is tho man who is the\nidol of England! I could pardon England for her\n$Kven centuries ol domination and oppression, but\nit sickens me to think of her fallen state, when she\npraises the old bigot—John, earl oTEldon (cheers.)\nThere was another ex-chancellor opposed to us—\n;i wasp on two legs (laughter,) who used to crawl\namong us here. That creature had not one of the\nqualifications of a judge. He was morose, ill -tem-\npered, haughty, impatient, without taleul, legal\nknowledge, or abilities; and lest any thing might j\nhe wanting to lill up the measure of his untilncss,\nhe was a party man (hear, hear!) Yet such was\nlord Manners, who for twenty years, occupied the\nchancery bench in Ireland, and pocketed E2U0,-\n000 of our money [hear, heat!]—We are accused\nof being turbulent and facllous. Why not? How\ncould we have been otherwise, vrhen Manners\nwas chancellor, and a ics’er chief justice of the\ncommon picas?”
6704c9f0c26a2b88d61d7dda0a5713fb	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.8346994219287	34.697656	-79.883397	cause us springs are 01 leu ueoouuug\nand new in secret contemplation and prayer\n. such a lite as makes the Christian feel j\nthat it is not fir that fives, but Christ that>\nfirrth in him. Teach your people the way [\nto Christ in every thing and /or every thing.\nBe much in the habit in your ministry of;\ncarrying out this hidden life into the various\napplications of its principle, shewing, by line\nupon line, the several practical results to 1\nwhich it leads in spirit and action, in private\nand public, in domestic and social relations, »\nMore instruction is needed without more\nexposition ofScripture and less formal dis-\nsertation.more distinct setting forth of doc- j\ntrincs by their practical bearings, and of I\npractice as connected with, and only result-;\ning from, the great doctrines of the gospel,\nWc need to have more sowing of the seed j\nfthe word, as it comes fresh and immedi-j\natcly from the Bible, and less of that admix-1\nture of man's wisdom in which they who ,\nical at second hand are so apt to exhibit it. j\nLet your preaching, my brethren,	these j\n:la\\ s especially, be much upon the distinc- j\ntive features of the Christian character; the\nevidences of a new heart; the various j\ncounterfeits under which delusion may be\nmasked ; the duty and evidence of growth\nn grace. Imitate your Master in bring-;\nng every hidden affection to the test of its\nfruits. Measure it by its obedience to what-\nsoever the Lord hath commanded.\nLabor to promote a great deal of secret\ngrayer. How many lamps go out because\n:hey are not fed by such prayer. IIow has\nlie most fine gold become dim, because of j\nlegiect of the praying that is " without ceas. j\n//g".that always prays "and neverfaints.'1\nVou cannot do a better work for the revival\nif religion and the glory of God than to J\npromote a more steady habit and a more j\nearnest spirit in secret prayer.\nFor all these ends, brethren, you need no\nlew instruments or devices; but only that!\n^ou use the old ones with which Paul Ibught\nhis good fight, and Timothy did the work of\nin evangelist, with more of their devoted, I\nervent, believing mind.
7b0fed90bb483fee04cbca73e49efe2c	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.6041095573314	34.697656	-79.883397	For a copy of the following letter addressee\n:o the Society of Inquiry on Missions, in th.\nTheological Seminary at Columbia, we are\nndebted to the Secretary of that Society.\nFair Hope, Caj>e Palmas, May 6, 1837.\nDear Brethren :.44 That thou doest, d<\nquickly," is a sentiment that has sunk dee{\nnto my heart, since our afflictive bereavement\nn the removal of our dear friends and fellow\naborers* Mr. and Mrs. White. The circura\nstances connected with this aflictive, and to u:\nnysterious Providence, have already beei\nnade known probably, through the public\nirints, and it is needless, in this letter, to re\nicat them. One of those solemn obligations\n. vhich I believe to have been imposed upor\nne by this event, is to address you a letter\n*nrt clmnlr? I this d.iv he summoned to the ba]\n)f judgment, my conscience would charge m<\nvith the neglect of a very solemn and impera\n- ive duty. But I feel that I renew this 6ub\nect under disadvantageous circumstances..\nThe letter which I have received from you, ir\neply to a former presentation of the claims o\n\\frica, holds out no expectation that any one\n)fyour number will consecrate his	ant\nperson to the improvement of this benighte<\nmd miserable people. The death of Mr. ant\nMrs. White, will make you doubt still more\nind you will hear many say perhaps, that on<\nMission is a hopeless and unwarrantable un\nJertaking. But notwithstanding all that mai\njc said, I am determined my dear brethren\n:o do my duty. As long as we have the sane\nion of the Bible, and the smiles of our Savjour\nis we have most richly in Africa, we shal\negard the hard sayings of our fellow-men\nlor will any thing under Heaven induce ust<\nibandon the work; and should this letter fai\n,o fix your attention seriously upon this sub,\nect, this, at least, I shall have to comfort mj\nmart, that I have done what I conceived t(\n)e my duty, and that when we are all assem\njled bofore the Judge of the earth, on thii\njoint, if no other, I shall be blameless.\nIn your letter you urge the wants of Afric.'\nit home, and on this subject I wantmyowi\niriews and feelings to be thoroughly known\n[fin my letter to your Societ}*, twelve monthi\nigo, or any thing that has fallen from my lips,
8183ef56a88dd1930a1f1b24c047fd53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.423287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	fessed us to the defendant, Orris Paine, and in which the\nplaintiffs appear to have proceeded in the mode prescrib-\ned by law against the other defendants (except Lyddall\nBowles and Moshy Sheppard) who are out of this coun-\ntry, came on this day to lie heard on the bill, the a;\nswers of the said Bowles and Sheppard, with the reifi-\ncations thereto, and exhibits, and was argued by coun-\nsel: On consideration w hereof, the Court doth order that\nthe defendant, Lyddall Bowles, render an account of his\nadministration of the estate ol his intestate, before a\nCommissioner of the Court, who is directed to examine,\nstate and nettle the same; and the court doth further or-\nder, that the said Commissioner take an account of what\nis ilue to the plaintiffs, and the other creditors of the\nsaid	for their debts, and state the amounl„dig-\nnity and priority thereof, lor which purpose the said\nother creditors are to be at liberty to come in before the\nsaid Commissioner and prove their debts; and the Court\ndoth further order, that the said Commissioner state an\naccount of the real estate whereof the said intestate died\nseized, ami of the proceeds of that part thereof which has\nbeen sold by the defendant, Moshy Sheppard; and that\nall deeds and writings in the power of any of the par-\nties, relating to the said real estate, he produced before\nthe said Commissioner; and the said Commissioner is\nto make report thereof to the Court, of all the said ac-\ncounts, with any matters specially stated, deemed per-\ntinent by himself, or which may he required by the\nparlies to bo so stated.
2417b09df4d429d99355c97dd1634ab3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.1712328450026	33.448587	-112.077346	The first I knew of the condition of\nyour son was Saturday night, when I\nwas called up on the phone and noti-\nfied of his death. It had all gone so\nlast, that in less than S hours after\nhe was first taken ill, his star had\nturned to gold. I am sure that the\nsudden news will be a shock to you.\nFurther details will come to you\nthrough the captain and others.\nYesterday was a cold, brisk day. Al -\nthough every man in the company was\nentitled to "liberty"' for the day, they\nnil requested to turn out for the mili-\ntary service and go to the cemetery,\nwhich was about eight miles from\ntheir camp. The military service was\nheld at their camp at St. Sulpic\nwhere the entire company was pres-\nent, also the rogimental tiand. Major\nPotts and all of his company officers\nwere present, and about a thousand\nsoldiers and French	After the\nservice we proceeded toward the\nAmerican cemetery at Libourne, three\nmiles beyond the city, where the last\nmilitary honors were performed, clos\ning with the blowing of "taps" over\nthe flower covered grave. A great\nmany pictures were taken, and one of\nthe many French people present nsked\nthe privilege of adopting the grave.\nThis is a beautiful custom the French\npeople have, whereby they keep the\ngraves of the allies perpetually abloom\nwith flowers. The lady who adopted\nSandy's grave is Madam G. Lazare.\nNo. 2 Rue Cour de Gassier, Bordeaux,\nGironde, France.\nBordeaux is a'out 20 miles from the\ncemetery, but she will care for the\ngrave through her aunt who lives at\nLibourne. She took a picture of the\nflowers, and is also going to send you\na few of the flowers along with the\npicture. I will send the pictunes taken\nwith my camera as soon as they are\nready.
333cd9de98d07379ce45997eaa78909b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.389344230672	35.227087	-80.843127	As a matter of history, and a curious one\ntoo, we reproduce an abstract of the memor-\nandum which the President appended to his\nrecent message. Grant refers to the absence\nof other Presidents in justification of his\nown frequent absence, but he says nothing\nto show that his predecessors absented them-\nselves from the seat of Government for the\npurpose of attending horse-race- s:\n"President Washington was frequently\nabsent from the Capital. He appears to\nhave been thus absent at least 181 days\nduring his term. In March, 1791, the seat\nof Government being then at Philadelphia,\nhe issued a proclamation dated at George\ntown, in relerence to running a boundary\nfor the District of Columbia, ne signed at\nMount Vernon an official letter to the Era\nperor of Morocco, and from the same place\nissued the commission of Oliver Wolcott as\nComptroller of the Treasary, and the pro-\nclamation respecting the whiskey insurrec\ntion in Pennsylvania ; also the proclamation\nof the treaty of 1795 with Spain and the ex\necutive order ol August 4, 1792, relative to\nthe duties on distilled spirits, etc. When\nat Germantown, he signed sundry commis-\nsions. He proposed to have Yrujo officially\npresented to him at Mount Vernon as En-\nvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo\ntentiary from bpain, and JYlr xrmo went\nthere for that purpose, but the ceremony of\npresentation was prevented by an accidental\nomission of the Minister to bring	creden\ntials. President John Adams was absent\nfrom the Capital during his term of 4 years\non various occasions, 385 days. He dis-\ncharged official duties and performed the\nmost solemn public acts at Quincy, Massa-\nchusetts, in the same manner as when at\nthe seat of Government. Several of them\nare recited, and it is also specified that on\nthe 28th of September, 1797, he forwarded\nto the Secretary of State, a commission for\na Justice of the Supreme Court, signed in\nblank at Quincy, with instructions to fill in\nthe name of John Marshall, if he would ac-\ncept, and if not, that of Bushrod Washing-\nton. President Jefferson was absent from\nthe seat of Government during his two terms\nof office 796 days, or more than one-four- th\nof the whole official period. He signed and\nissued from Monticello, among other things,\n75 commissions. President Madison was\nabsent 637 days, and President Monroe was\nabsent 708 days, independent of the year\n1824 and two months of 1825, for which\nperiod no data are found. The latter\ntransacted public business wherever he hap-\npened to be, and sometimes while traveling.\nPresident John Quincy Adams was absent\nduring his single term 222 days, and in his\nmemoirs (volume 8, page 75) speaks of his\npractice of leaving with his chief clerk blank\npapers signed by him, "to be used when\nnecessary for proclamation, remission or\npenalties and commission of Consuls."
312586ef479496de59397630be182f71	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.0561643518517	48.191772	-112.500531	three days what madness and folly\nlay, forgotten but inevocably written,\nill my past? But perhaps she was\nasleep. I made a louil noise at the\ndoor, as loud as 1 dared, feaiing to let\nthe other inmates in the house know\nol' my disgrace. There was no answer.\n"Confused, alarmed and utterly sick\nat heart, 1 sank down upoii the floor\nand sat there leaning against the wall.\n1 do not know how long. At times I\nfelt resentment against her, and then\nI excused my own fault with weak,\narguments; again, 1 fell into abject\npleading, with my lips almost against\nthe door. And then, ill desperation. I\nthought of the weapon in my pocket,\nand was on the blink of death. Yet,\nthrough it all one idea grew stronger\nas tile others faded—I longed to see\nlier again. Pledges rose to my lips\nwhich no man could utter, and then |\nviolate; which no woman could hear,\nunmoved, from one she loved.\n"It came into my mind to burst the\ndoor, and 1 had got upon my feet to\nmake the effort when 1 was aware of\nthe sound of some person ascending\nthe stairs below n e. I had	wish to\nbe discovered in such a plight, and so\nI put my back against the door and\nkept quite still. The hall was as dark\nas a cottin. 1 did not see the man who\npassed me, nor did he have a suspicion\nof luy presence. He went up the stairs\nto the next landing and there paused.\n1 waited for tlie noise of the door's\nclosing, but it did not come. Instead,\nI heard a light, peculiar sound which,\neven ill my miseries, aroused my curi­\nosity. I remembered suddenly, that\nLawrences, who occupied the flat\nabove, were away from the city. What\nwas this man doing at their doorV\n"1 ascended the stairs noiselessly.\nThere was a ray of light above. It\ncame from a dark lantern in the hands\nol* a man who kneeled before the door\nexamining the lock. In an instaont a\nwild and absurd thought came to me.\nI drew my revolver and advanced\nupon this man. He heard me and\nturned. Enough of the light from his\nlantern struck upon his face to show\nme a picture of fright. The burglar\nevidently had not the courage suited to\nhis profession.\nDon't be alarmed.' said I.
9ca7c574fb025da68c54750aa9fa5872	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	While on tins launch of the subject, Mr. President, !\nwill make one other observation. However nece-ssurv' j\nor desirable the contraction of our paper circululi.ii; may\nlie. (if it be, in.l .u d, in the large excess wbicti is sup-\nI used by many,) it must be inane in mind that there is\nno operation more delicate than the reduction id ttie cur-\nrenc* of a country. A decieasing circulating medium.\nit is agreed alike by theoretical writers and !iv cnlight-\neiii d practical men. is pircis- ly tiast condiiion in the mo- ;\nin yd aliltirs of a numiunniiy which is llie inn.- l critical !\nand (listie.-siea. Jt is a transitiiai J ruin high to Sow\nprice;, from a certain and liberal reward of labour to iii-\n.m ulshed wages and precarious employment, from active I\nand prospering industry to general luugour and depri s-\nsioii a: ail the operations ol business. It is a change to\nwhich S'.'ciely always adjusts itself slow ly and piininily;\nami, under the most favorable citcumslar.ces, must lie\nattended with distress.often with extensive iniii. Ciieat\ncaution, theiclbre. is necessary, le.- l iL he unculv pr- eipi- {\ntail din i's pi ogress, or harshly aggravated in its clients, j\n\\\\\\ hrv. in the history o!" our own country, at a period\nnot tan Ie.note for lite recollection of unst of us. a me- j\nmumble example of the distressing vtlects of a rapid	j\nauction of lite circulating medium. It is strikingly ex\nhibitvd in all it» details in the able report of Mr. Craw-\nford, then Secretary of the Treasury, on the currency.\nin J rid. It is there shown that the circulalimj of the\ncountry, in the three years from lilti li Ici'.i, irid been\nlii.ujghi down front II'J millions in the former, to 40\nmillions in the latter; making lite cnnr.nmi.: reduc- j\nlion of lio iiiiiiions within that short period ! The scene\nof wide spread ruin and distress, which ensued, is Iresh\nin tin: meiiioiics of ail wlm w itnessed it. It iiirnlcati s,\nai least, the mo s.- itv of caution in the action of the (.In- j\nvtriuueiil. on liiis .subject. It is our duly to withdraw\nIrani tiie banking operations of the country that artificial\nstimulant winch the Government ilstt If has administer-\ncd; but that being done, a just policy, in genctal. re - j\noiiires thai the concerns of trade should be left to iegii-\nla'e themselves by their own natural and remedial laws.\nRegarding, then, the Treasury Circular as having\nmainly done its cilice, we arc now called upon to esta-\nhiisit some perniatieiil and equal title lor the collection ol\ntin- puh'ii: revenues. It is a duty which we cannot evade,\nif we would. In the joint iiowit which the constitution j\ninvests in Congress, to "lav and collect taxes, our duty
08917b06a8072e99118052590552bc96	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.4959016077212	38.97864	-76.492786	stab* Wiws are made to protect him.\nf lie must have a thorough knowledge\n.it steamship navigation, manning and\nia ling the finest steamships that cross\nlie Atlantic; must undergo a long and\ni igorous training, and pass a searching ■\nxamination before ti e pilot eominis-\nliotier.H before lie receives his license;\nind prior to receiving his license he\nmist serve on a pilot boat for three\nfears and should he fail, through sick-\niess. absence or other cause to serve\nhe full t hree years, it not unfrequentiy\nterms that he serves an apprentice- j\nhip of eight or nine years as boatl\n\\erper 1 ft ore he receives his license,\nitid even t hen he has to wait for a pilot\n•o die o** retire from active service be-\nb. a vcaucy is ready for him to fill-\nAfter a boat has shipped all her\npilots out at sea for vessels coming in\ndie hovers around in the track of the\nvessels going out to take off	\niftcr they have seen their vessels safely\nd sea. Returning to New York they)\nmake what repairs are necessary, ship\nthe necessary supplies for tin other trip\nmd off' they go again with seven or\nMght pilots. Then they run down the\nHay. through the Narrows, and bring\nr.p at the light ship station. There is\ntlways one boat at anchor here for four\nlays, when it is relieved by another\nmo, and th n it starts to took for\nprizes. Nothing of moment usually\noccurs, outside of reading, playing cards\nind telling yarns, until the lookout at*\nthe masthead announces a craft in\ntight. Then if another pilot boat\nin sight a race to see which will get\nheir pilot on board lirst immediately\nlogins. All sail is crowded on and*\nliese two tiny boats pitch in the waves\nlike somany eggshells in at ‘inpest-tossed\nlake. In the meantime the pilot is\nmaking, his toilet to embark on the ap-\nproaching vessel. llis clean white\ndurt is
062ab6c5cfaa8a1f0718fd343a1d9b22	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.664383529934	33.448587	-112.077346	Walter B. Kellogg, a former brilliant\nnewspaper man of San Francisco and\nother towns of the Pacific coast and\nthe chief of "dope" fiends, has not\npermitted his misfortunes to blunt his\nsense of humor. He is now in the\ncounty Jail, where he was locked up\nfor an indeterminate period after his\ntrial in the probate court last week on\na charge of Insanity. The court de-\ncided that he was not insane, and the\nasylum authorities said they had\nknown that for a long time and would\nnot receive him If he were commit-\nted. He was accordingly remanded to\nthe county jail until the effect of his\nlast drug debauch should pass away.\nUnder Sheriff Wood yesterday re\nceived the following letter from him:\nYou and I both know that democrats\n	getting too scarce in this neck of\nthe woods to be allowed to die with\nout the benefit of the clergy. My five\ndays are up and I would like to get\nout as early as possible, as my 'yen\nshe" is all gone. If I have to remain\nanother day will you kindly let nie\nhave a small handful of 'yen she and\nyour petitioner will ever pray."\nYen she" is about the cheapest\nkind of opium that is to be had. It\ns composed of the scrapings of the\npipe, after which it is recltrified or\npurified, and is found to retain a part\nof the property of the pure drug. It\ns usually eaten. It being unsafe to\nnject it into, the blood on account\nof the Impurities which are inseparable\nfrom it.
52eea6a416f5180a208e1e00dc5cf425	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	in tin ir industry, and j roteeted in tl.cir rights,\nwould split us info classes, discordant in ft-t-Unt*\nuvtded in interest and decorated in the badges oi\nthe oppressors and -he oppressed. L)o you not\nbehold a government created with limited pox era,\n*o r United and specified objects, stretching the\n. - rtns of its usurpation lie ond every assignable boun-\ndary, and in despite oi every natural tie threaten-\ning to annihilate * ven the parents to whom it owes\nns existence? The framers of the constitution .like\nanule, ha- e set their chairs on the shore,aud com-\nmanded the waves to advance “thus far and no\nIart her;" but alas! impotent as the command of I\nhat monarch to the irresistible waters, have proved I\nill the restraints, which the wisdom of our fathers I\n•ought to impose on the tumultuous movements of\nhe Federal Government. Is there a rule „f\n‘• ruction that conic] limit its jurimliclion, which it\n• •s not set a«ide? Is there a power necessary for\nhe execution of the most unjust and pernicious\nneastires that may tend to its own aggrandisement,\n	it h .snot unbiushingly assumed? We have\nfen the profits of the labour nnd the industry of\nnillions, diverted into the pockets of some dozen\ncapitalists, the future nobles of our land, and we are\nommanded to console ourselves w ith the assurance\nhat this is a necessary part of a grand national\nlohey. We have seen the map of our country\nooked into, and in every corner mountains propos-\nal to be levelled and seas made to flow, that the\n>ride of executive patronage may be anil farther\nnflated, and the authority of an insatiable govern-\nnent seated in the heart of every state in the Union;\nml for this profligate waste of our money, and\nhis unprincipled infraction of state rights, we are\nonsolrd by the suggestion that when our in»tiiu>\nions shall have passed away, and I lie soil which\nreemen had defended shall again be a waste or be\nrodden but by slaves, the sentimental traveller,\nlanding on the ruins of some splendid aqueduct\nhall say, alas, thus moulder the proud monuments\nf a people once the happiest on the earth ! We\nave
5b6e8da7f2335e31b426fae9b38e6b20	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.5136985984273	39.745947	-75.546589	the Board of Health last Wednesday eveuing, H'mana**° fell overboard from a yacht, while\ntlie committee rah* 1 in regard to the impurities ! •rturning from a visit to Pennsgrove, but was\nof tint Brandywiue water, made quite a lengthy i re8cuei‘ Ky ttliers in tho boa*.\nand highly interesting report. The Con:mitte« I Serious AecUlent.—\\$ Cliarles son of John\nconsisting of Drs. Suortledg«, and Draper and 1*. Butli, who resides at Xo. 001 Washington\nHenry liekel, Esq., accompanied by Nujierin- street, was standing on the north east corner of\ntendent Gallagher, visited the mills of James Sixth and Tatnall, near liis prandtxothcr’s\nBiddle, Sons tt Co., ofJoseph Bancroft Jc Sons, ! house about eight o’eloex last Friday morn-\nthe Augustine paper mills, tlio Henry Clay lug. 1»«* was struck on the forehead by a' piuoe of\nFactory; Walker's Cotton mill, the paper mill a	<annou which burst while a ru nb-r of\nof Jessup’s A: Moore at Rockland and other i boys were firing it off, near tlie mi Idle of tlio\npoints. At most of the mills ut certain times : sqiijiu*, in Tatnall si met between Fifth and 6th\nthe wastu from drugs and chemicals is dischai’g-j an i lud his skull fractured. Dr. Maul! was\ned into the creek at stated periods. The mys- 1 called in aud removed seven small pieces of\ntery .'u regard to tlie dead fish floating in tue bop.?. The little fellow aged only years and 7\nwater, a lew weeks ago, was explained by the , months, was living on Saturday afternoon but\n•Wf’W'. tteW (*.«■<■ Jttrah* “h.»B-'tkiik j Wi'V-tei”»«.. i -Wrlré « i.t , uiEnarenu ud\nused ill the preparation of sulphuric acid, and a ! the| entire family are
0774f513428bd0e2fbe0e0d7295b2c7d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1896.6953551596337	38.391448	-86.930874	the extracts I have read in your\nbearing, when wealth is aggregated\nIn the hands of the few "times that\nprove distressing to millions and\ndisastrious to tens of thousands."\nI now come to a brief examination\nof the present financial system, and\nhere let me say that in Its entirety,\nwhether it be good or bad, it is tiie\nproduct of republican legislation,\nMr. ran dsiiks a candidate for L. n.\nsenator from Indiana, ind temporary\nchalrman of the St. Louis conven-\ntion, said pot only that all tbe finan-\ncial laws were enacted by republi-\ncans, but he gloried In it; una made\nit the cause of pecial eulogy. Ü3\nsaid "The present currency system\nis the fruits of republican wisdom.1'\nSo that by this high authority the\ndemocratize party is In no wie re-\nsponsible for tho system, and I can-\n	forbear to say in this connection\nthat it was a very mean act upon the\npart of ttiut convention to claim the\nglory of th system and yet denounce\nAir. Cleveland In unmeasured terms\nfor executing it. What has Mr.\nCleveland done in the exacution of\nthis system of laws that he was not\nbound to do under hlw oath of ofllce?\nTbe ona hundred million gold re-\nserve must be kept up or the na-\ntion's abilly to redeem Its green-\nback outstanding obligation would\nbe demonstrated, and financial panic\nnecessarily ensue because ofdlstrust\nand the la w only provided one wav\nto keep It up 'or get gold ) and thai\nwas the pal of government bonds.\nMr. Cleveland sold governmelit\nbonds and applied the proceeds to\nthe gold fund as required by law\nand by absolute necessity. Two\nhundred and sixty-tw- o
0c6a1b3938cf41ec74a48cf29846ae15	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.5493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	Atlantic City, X. J.. Jluy IB. At the\nannul meeting of the white Elks held\nhere last week, a significant passage\nappears in tlio annual report, of their\nGrand Exalted 1 1 u 1 « .!.. which arouses\nthe hope among the Colored Elks that\nthe harrassing of them with suits\naimed to put them out of business lias\ncome 1 1 » :m end. The Grand Exalted\nIf, tiler of the \\vfci»e Elks. who coineid-\nentally, is a native of Wilmington, X.\n('.. the same icty which nave the col¬\nored Elks their Grand Exalted Hitler,\nin his annual report, said:\n"I have never been in accord with\nthe attitude which the Grand Lodge\nlias assumed for a number of years\ntoward t lie Negro Organ ixat ii i. which\nadopted the name of	Hene-\nvolent and Protected Order of Elks of\n(lie World. I have thought that our\nOrder was so permanently established,\nso distinctive in character and mem¬\nbership. that we could well afford to\nignore any attempt at imilatou on the\npart of those, who. for obvious leasoiis\ncould never impose upon the white\npublic or our own members, even if\nthey desired. So far as T am advised\nno evidence of any such desire or in¬\ntention has ever been displayed by\nthe Organization in queston.\n"In my opinion the most effective\nand dignified course for our Order to\npursue in the premises is to refrain\nfrom further lit.igaton and to pay no\nfurther attenton to the Negro Elks,\nEXCKPT TO SHOW THEM SUCH\nCONSIDERATION AS MAY TIE lyRO-\nPBRLY DUE AN ORGANIZATION
986a7e601e4ea673857cccb979823f56	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.1986301052766	39.600652	-77.820551	cases, I propose to call your atteution to\ncertain facts that have an important bear-\ning upon the whole question as to the prob-\nability of Booth not having been the|[man\nwho was shot in the barn when Ilarrold\nwas arrested. The history of the matter,\nas given to the public at the time, is that\nIlarrold was arrested and Boston Corbett\nhad shot Booth; they put the dead body\nin a wagon, and proceeded with it to\nWashington city, the news of their success\nhaving reached Washington before them.\nBaker, the Chief Detective of the Secre-\ntary of War, Mr. Stanton, went to meet\nthe party who had killed Booth and cap-\ntured Ilarrold. Upon meeting them,\nBaker and Corbett took possession of the\nreputed dead body of Booth, and as\nsay buried it in some secret pDce, that is\nknown to no person living except Baker\nand Corbett, and they both took a solemn\noath over the grave that they, would nev-\ner reveal the burial place. A huge re-\nward had been offered by the government\nfor the apprehension of Booth, and this\nbeing the case, does it not seem most nat-\nural	if the man who was killed in the\nbarn was Booth, that Baker and Corbett\nwould hive carried the body to Washing-\nton city, where the body, ifthat of Booth,\ncould have been identified by thousands\nwho knew him , and thus shown them-\nselves entitled to receive the reward.\nWhere is the testimony showing any\nproof that tho stateijicut of Raker and\nCorbett that the body buried was that of\nBooth? It is not even asserted that llar-\nrold confessed that it was Booth. lie sta-\nted that he was with Booth at the back\ndoor of the theatre, hut docs not say that\nit was B 'Oth who was killed in the barn.\nThe paper stated that after Gen. J. 0\nDavis received the confession of tho man\nKing, ho forwarded it to tho Secretary of\nWar. Since that ? time the public has\nlearned nothing of the matter, and the\nquestion is, what has become of King,\nand if the papers which ho referred Gen.\nDavis to hare been found, what light do\nthey throw on the snbjcet? That matter\nis now supposed to be in the hands and\nunder tho control of Mr. Stanton.
4859004fa4f47fe7fb83ae63bdafe58c	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1862.8890410641807	39.600652	-77.820551	tbo music mingled with their cheers as he passed.\nThe magnitiicent artillery reserve of the army of\nthe Potomac, which McClellan had organized with\nso much care, he seemed reluctant to leave it now\nwhen there was an immediate prospect of its effi-\nciency being fully displayed on the field.\nIt was while riding from here that liumside,\naccompanied by a brilliant staff, came dashing\nacross thp field and joined him. They shook each\nother cordially by the hand, and rode together du-\nring the remainder.of the day. When we reached\n. the turnpike, on either side of which troops are\nencamped, we witnessed one of the grandest and\nmost effective demonstrations it has ever been my\nfortuno to behold. The trocpi in General Fitz\nJohn Porter's corps were martialled in magnitii-\ncent array cn the right of the road, and those in\nGeneral Couch's corps on the left. Butterfie'd 's,\nSykcV and Humphrey's divisions, in s'orter's\ncorps were disposed in order, the binners of each\n	appearing in the centre, close cn the\nroad. Uanecck's, Howard's and French's di*>-\nsions, in Couch's corps were arranged in a some\nwhat similar manner, with the artillery of both\ncommands planted oSy prominent positions.\nAs had been done ia the-othor instances, McClel\nlan'a farewell atidfess to bis soldiers was read to\nthem just before he passed to personally bid them\nfarewell. As he rode along the turnpike, with\nhead uncovered, between tho lines of troops, and\nfollowed by the glittering array of officers, City\nhousar.d of his devoted soldiers, with hearts aud\nvoices in perfect unison, and ali with one accord,\nburst forth into the most tumultuous cheering.?\nAlong the lines ho rode, amlds t the continued ac-\nclamations of the fifty thousand, while, from the\ndistance, we would occasionally catch, as though\nit were an echo, the sound from the troope wa\nhad left behind, and who were cheering yet, long\nafter the General had unlit) awav from the iw'i'a.\ndiate vicinity of his headquarters.
4a12ad19133c8a35714f3f94a0962603	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.4945205162355	41.509477	-90.578748	plaints and representations that were made\nthe executive uommittee ot the Brew\nand by others interested in the same\ntrade. 9 to the iniustice. harrassment and\nvexations caused by various Departmental\nregulations or imudicioas provisions ot and\nhave always been respectfully listened tion\nboth in the Departments and in Con\ngress, and, whenever possible, the remedy j\nsought was applied and retiet granted.\nwas done, as we are fain to believe, of\na settled conviction that an industry\nours.in fermented liquors.which yields\nnearly ten millions a year ot tax, with\nsteady and regular increase from year to\nyear, ought not to be crippled, out snouid\nencouraged rather for the benefit of the\nRational 1 reasury, as it adds that much to\nalleviate the burdens of the people. This by\nindustry alone has a capital invested of\nabout $152,776,6, and on that, as the of\nficial	show, it pays an Internal\nRevenue tax at the rate ot over six per In\ncent. It any other manufacturing or com-\nmercial industry of the country were taxed\nhigh as that, it might linger for a while\nmust ultimately succumb to the bur\nHence there is no hope to replenish\nTreasury from such sources already\ntaxed to their fullest extent Take tho\nbanks. Their total capital foots up about\n500.000,000, and they paid during the\nfiscal year referred to, $3,771,031.46 as\nInternal Revenue tax on capital, deposits\ncirculation. Were they taxed at the\nsame rate as the trade in malt liquors\nper cent this would require them to\nannually $90,000,000, a strain so over\npowering, that every one of them would be it\ncompelled to close its doors and stop bust\nness. Even if their share of taxation were\niuereased only from the prescut rate of
0a83d11576932f40d783b85b4ccfa962	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1910.4205479134957	37.53119	-84.661888	of the building are ornamented with\nIonic columns thirtytwo on tho front\nfour on either end and thirty on tin\nback all of which are monoliths twen\ntysoven feet ten incites tall wclghdu\nabut eighteen tous each\nThe pediment over the north en\ntrance designed by Charles Henry\nNlohauo of Now York ami executed bv\ntho AUHtrlau sculptor Peter Itossak\nfor the Mini of 40000 Is richly sculp\ntured and adds greatly to the appear\nance of the building Time heroic fig\nure In the center represents Ken\nturk standing In front of a chair of\nstate Her Immediate attendants are\nProgress who Is seen kneeling nt her\nfeet pushing a wlngetf wheel his-\ntory on tbo right Is recording till\nevents of tho richly peopled past\nPlenty stands In the left background\nwith a cornucopia overflowing with\nfruit and grain Art Is represented\non the right by n female llgtiro with\npalette anil brush In her hand la\nbor In the rear facing Art ho\nmale figure stripped to tho waist anti\ngrasping a hammer An agricultural\naspect Is Introduced by groups of cot\ntie and horses with tunic and female\n	wreathing tho creatures as In\nfestal array The Idea of tho statue\nIs portrayed In the two ends of the\npediment by Its grouping and Its In\ndivisibility and Btalillt > are shown In\nthe state seal which Is Indicated nt\nthe left end by a group of two figures\ntying fasces signifying strength and\nunity At the other end Is an Indian\ngroup of two Ogures suggestive of\npioneer days crouching with fear anti\nwhtchlng the approach of civilization\nThe dimension of tho nosy state\nhouse are es follows Total length\nfrom east to wRt403 feet depth of\ncentral pnrt of building through time\nvestibule ISO feet diameter of ro\ntiiniln 07 feet height of building from\nterrace floor to top of parapet wall\n80 feet height of dome from terrace\nfloor to top of lantern 212 feet widths\nfie agricultural terrace at the front ami\nrear of tine wings of the building and\nat tho east end 30 feet width of agri ¬\ncultural terrace at tho west end and\nrear of central pavilion 40 feet length\nof pedlmeit from cast to west 74 feet\nheight of pediment from base line to
1d7700cbd3117e2568b67a2b2c906f1f	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.919178050482	39.261561	-121.016059	The central level of South America\nbears the local name of Selvas, (woods.)\nf-nd extends along both sides Oi the river\nAmazon, from the Andes to the ocean\nIt embraces on area about six times larger\nthan France, and of equal size with Eu-\nropean Russia. It is an immense fore*t\nregion, with open pa'ches of a similar\ncharacter to the Llanos, intersected by nu-\nmerous rivers flowing into the great basin\nof the Amazon. This district is but little\nknown to Europeans, except on the borders\nof the stream ; and many of those have not\nbeen traversed through the whole of their\ncourse. The powerful vegetation here\nconceals in a great measure, the uniform\nlevel of the soil. The trees attain a great\nheight, with straight clear stems, the foli-\nage uniting in a canopy above, and leaving\nall beneath in perfect shade and quiet.—\nI his longitudinal development	unfavor-\nable to protracted existence, as age and\nclimate soon attack the trees; but others\nvery speedily fill up the vacant places,—\nThese primeval woods occupy about 719,-\n000 square miles of territory; md includ-\ning the waters, enclosed open plains, and\nsome ranges of hills, the whole surface pre-\nsents an area of 2,320,000. The trees\nvary greatly in species, scarcely any two\ntrees Ltnding together being of the same\nkind. Thirty or forty different species are\nfound in an area of twenty square yards.—\nBushes and creepers fill up the intervals\nbetween them, uniting the whole together,\nand constituting a Woody fabric which de-\nfies the intrusion of man. “The industry\nof man,” says a recent writer, “has in all\nother countries succeeded in subjecting\nthe productive power of nature to hissway,\nand to direct its operation to his ends. In\nthe Sahara it has taken complete posses-
3305e4a858a0172dd784c74e4afba74c	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3811475093605	47.504885	-111.291891	This action is brought by the plain­\ntiff for the purpose of foreclosing a\ncertain mortgage, dated November 15th.\n1916, made, executed and delivered by\nthe said defendants, C. W. Roe and\nMaud Roe, his wife, to Emma F. Arm­\nington, the plaintiff herein, and which\nsaid mortgage was recorded In the office\nof the County Clerk and Recorder of\nCascade County. Montana, on December\n11th, 1916, in book 50 of mortgages, page\n55, and covering and describing the fol­\nlowing property, towit:\nThe south fifty (50) feet of lots num­\nbered one (1) and two (2), in block one\nhundred and forty-six (146) third addition\nto ('treat Falls townsite, according to the\nofficial map or plat thereof, on file and\nof record In the office of the County\nClerk and Recorder of Cascade County,\nMantana, and which said mortgage was\ngiven to secure the payment of a certain\npromissory note, dated November 15th,\n1916, made, executed and delivered by the\nRaid C. W. Roe and Maud Roe, his wife,\nto the said Emma F. Armington, for the\nsum of $1,000.00, with interest thereon at\nthe rate of eight (8) per cent per annum,\npayable semi-annually, together with rea­\nsonable attorneys' fees.\nPlaintiff prays for Judgment against\nthe said defendants, C. W. Roe and Maud\nRoe his wife for the sum of $1,000.00\ntogether with Interest thereon at the rate\nof	(8) per cent per annum from\nMay 15th, 1918, and for the further sum\nof $7.00 together with interest thereon\nat the rate of ten (10) per cent per annum\nfrom March 26th, 1920, and for the further\nsum of $22.50 together with Interest there­\non at the rate of ten (10) per cent per\nannum from December 8th, 1919, and the\nfurther sum of $150.00 as and for a\nreasonable attorneys* fee to be taxed\nand allowed as part of the cost of this\naction, and costs of suit.\nThat the usual decree for the sale of\nthe said premises be made by the sheriff\nof Cascade county, Montana, according\nto the law and practice of this court, and\nthat the proceeds of sale may be applied\nin payment of the amount due to the\nplaintiff and that the defendants may\nbe barred and foreclosed of all right,\ntitle claim or equity of redemption and\nclaim In and to the said premises and\nevery part thereof.\nPlaintiff prays for other general re­\nlief as to the particulars of which you are\nhereby referred to the plaintiff's com­\nplaint on file In said action, and you are\nhereby notified that if you fall to appear\nand answer to said complaint as here­\ninbefore required the plaintiff will have\nvour defualt entered and apply to the\ncourt for the relief demanded In the\nsaid complaint.
83da4d1e02bea55943f901339e2e5548	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.0671232559614	46.395761	-112.730038	most parts they beaded carelessly through\nthe world and carried the whole defense of\ntheir lives in their pistol-Pagers. A pres-\nsure of the trigger was the answer they\ngave to protest of depreestion. The brush\nthey had with Oseenla and his yellow devils\nwarmed them up sharply, an4 when Prince\nMurat settled upon theircoast with a colony\nof FPeenhmen, challenges flew thick and\nTaat. The Frenebmen, of necessity and\nwith pleasure, fought their way through,\nand very soon the already turbulent society\nof Florida had received adeeper tinge from\nthe splendid drilliag of the cut and thrust\nfollowers of "the Prince." It was in\nFlorida that the feud began in which the\nAlstons, Willis and Augustus, lost their\nlives. I was sitting one night in Brown's\n)otel-a famous old rendezvous of forty\nyears' standing-pickling myself	orange\nbrandy and munching soaked biscui, when\na shualing old fellow approached me. I\nwa'il41mWina Mr. Zabbasa,*v\npostscript to the life of a s en,, eu-\ngaged at the time in the numblie butte-\nspectable business of washing dishes at the\nhetel. "Do you msthat ragged hole up\nthere over the furder Sy brush?" asked\nthe old man. Upon my replying to the\nquestion, which really did not require an\nanswifr but woo *.rowa out by the crafty\nold gabbier as aTasio, with its interrogatory\nloop at thiend, he reflectively wound his\nesp.towel about him, and sitting down, re-\namarted : " Well, sir, if all the blood that\nwas shed in the quarrel in which that hole\nwas made was smeared on these walls it\nwould redden up this whole room, I can\ntell you."
17653fb5987ae7709ba0858ed6a0295c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1874.9630136669202	37.53119	-84.661888	card appeared on tha streeU aigned by\nCrosby, calling on all tk eitixen of Warrea\ncounty, Republicans, white and black, In\ncorns to his aid, and support kim In hia posi\ntion. Crosby publicly, and through Ihe\npapers, denied lh authorship of th card,\nyet, Monday morning, lh 7th, armed bodies\nof negroes appeared, advancing on th city\nfrom six different roads. Tha alarm waa\nsounded about nine o'clock, and Ihe citlsens\ngathered en mease, armed Immediately, and\nadvanced to meet the negroes oa Bsldwin's\nFerrv road. The negroes wer met Just out\nside Ihe city, on Grov street, about Iwo\nhundred strong, and immediately Sring com-\nmenced on both aide. The negroe retreated\nabout a mile, and again made a stand in th\nold breastworks and n house, but were soon\nrouted. Th	ia thia engagement wa\none eitixen, Oliver Brown, killed, nnd about\ntwelve or fifteen negroe killed, several\nwounded, and abonl twenty prisoner.\nOn Hall's Ferry nad about two kundred\nand Slty negroe were found and routed\nafter a skort engagement, wltk several killed\nand wounded. Andrew Owens, negro, who\ncommanded the negroe on Baldwin' Ferry\nroad, waa captured and committed to jail.\nIn this engsgement th loss of th negroe\nis reported at aeventy, and the white one.\nAbout Sfty prisoners were token, and placed\nin lh Vickshnrg tail. The militia were out\nin force. Quiet waa at last comparatively\nrestored, and business, which bad been sus-\npended, was resumed ; the white' having\nfull posacaaion of th elty, with th prison-\ner under aafe guard, "cloeely watched to\nprevent lynching. "\nLientenant-Colon-
4cd06f888e5b3ee9b1459034b22b9609	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.648907072202	31.918493	-91.233445	marked, those boys are likely to be much better\nfarmers than their fathers.\nAnother unique feature at Blackburn is that the\nstudents know as little of the cost of high living\nas they do of the high cost of living. The college\nputs a ban on smoking, drinking, and the other\nevils commonly found in the youth world. A boy\nmust keep himself clean, if. he belongs to the\nBlackburn college community.\nTwo particularly interesting students are for-\neigners, a bright-eyed little Jap and a curly-haired\nPersian. The Japanese student came to America\nto get an education, believing that all one needs to\ndo is just to come here and after that everything\nis free. But he was disappointed in his dreams.\nHe had planned to spend three years here and\nthen go home to found a little school on the fun-\ndamental principles of Christianity. A friend in\nJapan had said that he would furnish the money\nas soon as the young man finished his education.\nSo he tried a large state university. They	\nvery sorry, but they had so many American boys,\nand then he knew nothing about our language or\ncustoms. They didn't see how they could do any-\nthing for him. Then he went to a large endowed\nuniversity, and the story was the same. Finally\nhe heard of Blackburn and went there. The presi-\ndent asked him what he could do, and he said he\nbelieved he could cook. So he was put in the\nkitchen and he works there three hours a day, as-\nsisting the young women.\nThe other boy came all the way from Persia,\nwith the same exalted notion of opportunity in\nAmerica. He had received a little training In a\nhospital, but he wanted to be a real doctor and go\nhome to his people as a medical missionary. He\nspent 14 months looking for a college that he\ncould afford. A Persian doctor in Chicago directed\nhim to Blackburn and he went right along and has\nmade a tine record. He is the head of the sweep-\ning force.
95883947af6faa14105d7714b0658920	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.7308742853168	37.538509	-77.43428	I left Gibraltar at six o’clock on the eve-\nning 111 tile 8th fit which time the wind was\nbcsti from the Kastward, but the 2 French fri-\ngates in Algesiras roads showed no disposition\nlo get under way when I passed Ihe.ni.at 10\nP M. when oft the point of Gaulmesi four\nmil.-s east of Tariffi, I saw the 11 .sties and\nheatd the reports H a sharp skirmish of mos\nketry, which lasted about five minutes; at II,\nIn ,rig abreast of Tariffa and within two mil. s\nM'the town, I saw and heard a canoonadiog\n»»n the hills hack of (lie tmvn, and could plain-\nly see the course ,,f hot balls and rocket\nwhich appeared to be all fired in one dtrecliou,\nnamely, diagonally across and towards the\nbank oi the town : as the moon wag at tin* lull,\nami shone very bright, I could distinguish ob-\njects	shore, tple.rbiy well, which enabled\nme to remark that the island and tower of\nTariff.! n«i»* all perfectly quiet; tlie firing be-\ning confined to these small hills appar. -ly\nairout one mile hack of Ibe town, from which\nI conclude, that the censtitutionalists Ibid ,n\nonly kept possession of the island ar.d u.vvo ,\nl"'t had made good their footing on me main.\nAt half past 11 the firing ceased* with ih«.\nexception of a single gun at lung intervals\nand at 30 minutes past midnight the canno-\nnade recommenced, and increased in violence\nm.t I half past S A. M. when it became tre-\ntneuduous, and in the short intervals of th-\ncannonade, heavy amt continued vollien of\nmusketiy could he plainly Ina.d , as the wind\nwas east, and Tariffa bore east, could bear the\nbring until 8 A. M. at which time it was lost\nin ibe distance.
06575b4a4a788da22f8631e582ef13f5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.6561643518519	38.97864	-76.492786	Editor ofEwning Capital t\nReference to the want column of your\nvaluable paper every day discloses the\nstartling fact that nearly every farmer in\nthis county, and presumably throughout\nthe entire state, as well as the vast\nmajority of householders in Annapolis,\nare confronted with the problem of secur-\ning labor necessary to the proper conduct\nof their respective business.\nLaboring work on the State buildings\nand at the Naval Academy is, no doubt,\nlargely responsible for the deflection from\nthe farms adjacent to Annapolis, but these\npublic works do not, by any means,\nabsorb the entire masculine labor, and,\nof course, not one of the female help,\nnow so much in demand—as cooks,house-\nmaids, etc., and the question is how is\nthis evil to be remedied ? To the observant\ncitizen a casual glance in every section\nof our city w ill show numbers of idle\nnegroes ot both sexes and all ages,loafing\nabout the streets whom no inducement\nwill persuade to goto work permanently.\nOccasional')’ the alluring p ospect of\nearning a quarter of a dollar, to be ex\npended in the delights of an	\nexcursion or picnic, will have a stimulat-\ning influence for a short time, but with\nthe attainment of the present need the\ninevitable relapse follows. Now, how are\nthese people supported ? They toil not,\nneither do they spin, yet they must eat\nand l>e clothed, and the physical appear-\nance of 90 per cent, of them indicates\nthat they are well fed. Bountiful provi-\ndence does not, in these days, drop\nmanna from the heavens, and if it diet,\nthey would be too lazy or indifferent to\ngather it. No, it must be presumed that\nthese people are fed from the kitchen of\nwhite housekeepers by food surrepti-\ntiously conveyed to them by the few\nwho are employed, and the suffering\nhousekeeper contributes, unwillingly to\nidleness and viciousness*\nThe State of Georgia, it seems to me,\nstruck a blow at the root of this Ujpas\ntree in the enactment of a law against\nvagrancy, a law which mightreadily and\nwith splendid effect, be adopted and put\nin force in Maryland. 1 append a portion\nof a special dispatch from Atlanta, Ga ,\nto the Baltimore Sun :
0ed55d985c7a660351ef9f20d94ffc3d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.9520547628108	46.879176	-102.789624	provides for pensioning all the surviving\nofficers, soldiers, sailorsand marinas who\nrved in our army and navy for sixty-\nlavs or more who were disabled in the\nline of duty between March, 1801, and\nJuly, 1805, at the rate of $5 per month\nduring their lives. For disability rated\nlit one half the total rate, the pension\nshall be increased to $7 per month, anil\nfor three-fourths shall be increased to\n$12 per month and in cases where the\npeivon is prevented obtaining a support\njy labor or usual occupation lie shall re­\nceive SJ3 per month. The bill also pro­\nvides that all nurses enrolled in the ser­\nvice from March 4, 1801, and July\n1, 1805, who were assigned to duty\nin the military hospital (service,\nshall be paid a compensation of Jf,5 per\nmouth each from the date of their dis­\ncharge, and additional pensions after the\npassage of this bill, at not less than\nper month. The bill entitles the widow\nor minor child	parents of an honor­\nably discharged officer or private to a\npension of $12 per month. The bill con­\ncludes with a provision that this act\nshall not be so construed as to change\nthe ratings of pensioners now on the\nrolls or that may hereafter be placed on\nthe rolls at higher rates for loss of limbs\nor eyesight, the result of injuries re­\nceived in the service.\nMr. Ingalls called attention to the fact\nthat a paper purporting to be a memorial\nof one branch of the Montana legislature\nhad been referred to the committee on\nmines and mining. As there was some\ndifficulty about the organization of tlie\nMontana legislature, he moved that tho\npaper be returned and laid on the table.\nIt was so ordered. A message was re­\nceived from the house announcing that\nthat body was ready to proceed with tho\ncommemoration ceremonies, and at\n12:55 it proceeded to the hall of the\nhouse. At 2:45 it returned and immedi­\nately adjourned.
c6812a5287b17b6c44fd3d003b3168a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1816939574478	37.538509	-77.43428	Tariff, lor revenue only, as best lor the people\nand tr.e Government. Tkty denounced the Inde\npendent Treasury system, with the specie leatare,\nas dangerous, imptacticable and ruinous. He\nadvocated it, as a wise measure, best adapted lor\nkeeping the national revenues and regulating the\ncuireccy. Such were the leading measures,\nba-ej upon distinctive principles, which divided\nthe two great partiea, and were decided by the\npeople; ifi*result was the triumph of Democratic\nprinciples, and the election ol a Demociatic Pre-\nti.ietii tud Congress, with power to cany out\ntheir measures; and, new, when tbe period hi* f\nagain arrived lor the election ol another Chief j\nfire uiive Officer, the Democratic pariy point «\nwi h pride and confidence to the laithiul redemp¬\ntion or ail their pledges, and the signal success of\ntheir measures. Behold our country, without a\nNational Bank, and exchanges well regulated;\nwah the Independent Treasury in operation, the\nGovernment receiving and paying out in one\nyear nearly	000,000 dollars in specie, with¬\nout injury to the banking or commercial inter¬\nest#.nay, while these are unusually prosperous,\nunder ihe low Tariff of 1846, the resources ol\nthe United States wonderfully developed, and her\nwealin the marvel cl the world. Every interest,\ncommercial, agricultural and mechanical, pros¬\nperous and advancing, while, with greatly redu¬\nced taxes on the useJui and orJinary articles ol\nconsumption, the Government derives about\n8 000,000 dollars more of revenue than under tbe\nProtective Tariff of 1842. But besides all this,\nwe promised to receive into our Union Texas,\ntree, independent, disenihralled Texas, inhabited\nby a people ''bone of our bone, and flesh ot our\nflesh," and congenial with us in spirit and feel¬\ning. This pledge, too, sanctioned and made\nimperative by the Toice cf the nation, has\nl>*er, redeeraeJ, fu.' .hfuPy rr-rfeeir.e.1. t roth?rs:ar\nc' ro I'tile magn^cd" far? f?nge.' wchin our or¬\nbit, shedding to ligh* ovrr th* South >r ^nrsi-\nti n .0 tit-.* *hi!l
886baff1c8a2c29e6eb10178b2b7e870	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	vneed by the majority. At it* completion, Ihe\nbecome changed by the consent of all it* members.«_\nTbe compact is then made to consist of only two p»r\\\nlie*, I lie governors and ihe governed—and whether th*1\nmajority shall exercise tfje government or not, nr to'\nwhat extent, must depend solely on the .iv-;-;*,, rom.\npart, (fentl-mm had- imputed lo 'he linn >ra'de gen-\ntleman from Oranfrr-, to iVbnin he listened *vnh great\npNssure, the assertion, that a minority ought t,i go-\nvern a- well ** a majority. This imputation had- been\nextrnd-d too far, il he had rightly undi-rstood the grntfo-\nman from Orange. He did r.ol understand that gentle-\nman, as declaring, that a minority ought, in any rase,\nloexerrisa active, affirmative legislation, but that a mi-\nnority was sometimes invested with auihotitv t<> I-., . . -,\nlate, in a negative capacity. A minority cannot right-\nfully f'nvtrn, in *ny cese, but it is often used, as a fit\ninstrument to prevent a majority from doing, what it\nought not to do. The right* of the majority de-\npend Solely uporr the cotripact, ft will be	there,\nhot* Isr a majority may govern, and how far it ought to\nbe checked. Here we have a loral interest, which\nis admitted by all to be applicable to pocullar erf-\ntton* of the State, but not fo the ifhole of It. This lo6f\ninterest must be secured, by provisions in the funda-\nmental law#; if not, upon general principles, the tr.norW\nty would govern it. If it be Improper that the majority\nshould govern, whyre there is a particular, local inter*\nesf, the minority should have a power of controlling the\nmajority, so lap as to afford protection to such particular,\nlocal interest. Such wa* the cate m the Federal Go-\nvernment, es was illustrated by rhe gentleman from P-\nrange; Irom who»e lucid remarks he derived both plea-\nsure and instruction. Ha took it foK granted, that the\nmajority had no right* but those that were vested in\nthem by the compart.\nUnder our written Cortvtitutfon, or Social Compact,\nthe science of politic* was divided into two parts. One\ngreat branch of the science, is that which relates to (ho\norganisation of the fundamental laws.
5ddee11ecbeaed4078bbd27081db7118	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	say, in these tedious act icvetcer.tr, end i\nthcye would bo atill leas if Fortune had regis- <\ntered them to :he account nf iho 5.iuib. The\nworld ia simply weary of a contest in which <\nhonor ctr. never be gained at all, and advantage <\nhardly ; and it only fellows the struggle with t\nInterest because us continuance eicturrasscs i\nindustry and paralyses commerce. i\nWhat is desired i:» not a sensation victory, i\nbut tho end. If that end can bo achieved 1\nODiy by bloodshed, wo must, look ut; out tho f\nsympathy of eli thoughtful spectators will he i\nwithdrawn from tho fratricidal encounter.. \\\nOn^e, indeed, tbo North might have wen opin- ;\nion to its side. If, whon tho 8:>u.h seceded, it 1\nhad propesed equit&b'c terms to the slave in- {\nterests, and, failing their acceptance, Hd ad- 1\nvar.ced to battle as iho champion of the .v 410.\nhumanity	have gono wi-h it. But th- .s :\nit never d:d, and never meant to dr; and there -t\nare abundant evidences that, if tno tenth t\nwould yield unconditionally now to the po- a\nlitical supremacy of ihe North, the North t\nwould nut press condition! ngainst "the 1\ndomestic institution." If :k:s bo not so, a\nwhat means the jealousy bs-tw .en the tool tioa- r\nist forces of tho northeast, and tboso Union* jn\nista, pure sni simple, who have, sp.:n:i'! »he c\nBucresaeri at Somerset ami Nishvilic? What 1:\nmeans tus praise of General AfaOie'l.' .ri in New c\nXork journals, becausn be h.s "ou:iive-. "l bis s\nAbolitionist assailants f" I>. means that ihe c\nFederal armies are winning catties for the t\nsupremacy of Wall-utroo; and of iho Merrill r\ntariff; and for those things pubiioopinion.on the r\nhither side of tho AtUatio is not particularly s\nicalou?. Wc- cannot," therefor", summon up
4ccd119d1ef390ea0ea77620f821d3cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	The District of llorry coincides in spirit with the Dis¬\ntrict of Greenvilli:; having refused to elect Delegates to the\nState Convention, and evincing the same determined spirit\nof opposition to disunionism in any form or disguise.\nMr. B. C . Pressley is about to issue, at Charleston, S. C ., a\ndaily anti-separate-secession paper, to be entitled the "South¬\nern Standard." The Prospectus reads thus:\nOur object is the advocacy of a Southern Confederacy..\n"The safety of the slave States requires a government that\nemanates from themselves," and any measure of resistance not\ntending to that end must be powerless for good, and may d.>\nincalculable evil. The result of the secession of a single\nSlate is at hast, uncertain, and neither honor, nor a true\nmanly courage, require us to exercise any certain right, if it\nhe an uncertain remedy. Under the government of a single\nState,	burdens would be too heavy.v .e could not bear\nthem. And every manly cheek must redden and burn at\nthe bare suggestion, that, in such position, we would be free\nfrom insult ana' injustice, at the mere suflerar.ee of nations\nthat profess to abhor our cause. A Southern Confederacy\nis then our only h^/ e, afid can be secured only by a course of\nforbearance and conciliation. To be led and not to be driven\nis a law of human nut 'ire, and by acting on the opposite\nprinciple, w«; are sure to defeat that which we desire to ac¬\ncomplish. These and other matters involving the interests\nof the South, we intend to discuss calmly, but firmly. We ask\nonly for an unprejudiced, patien' hearing, and this we are\ndetermined to strive for, since the yielding without re¬\nmonstrance to measures which we disapprove, would be the\nabject of submission.
0c5e25e6b3da6557a80ef7185d8dcd70	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.9273972285641	38.97864	-76.492786	A short cut through the inviting field\nof rural life brings as to “Lovers’ Lane,”\nwhich Clyde Fitch, the most fertile of\nmodern dramatists, wrote and which will\nbe presented at Colonial Theatre, on\nTuesday, December Bth. This play\nproved one of the few real auccessea of\nNew York last season, where it played\nfor five months to capacity business,\nthere being many occasions, both at the\nManhattan and Republic Theatres, where\nthe crowds were so great as to displace .\nthe orchestra. From New York "Lovers’\nLane” was immediately transferred to\nChicago, where It recently closed a three\nmonth’s engagement, winning great suc-\ncess under most unfavorable weather\nconditions. Very significant is a flash-\nlight picture of a matinee audience takeu\nin Cnicago on the hottest day that had\nbeen known for thirty years. The ther-\nmometer was registering 102 in the shade\nand yet the picture does not reveal a\natuffle vacant seat from top to bottom of\nthe vaat theatre. There ate many quaint\nand interesting characters in thia play,\nwhich depicts life in a small New Eng-\nland village, with all Us prejudice!,\nsocial cliques and church jealousies. The\nhero ia a young clergyman, who has\ngiveu bia whole life to the little church.\n80 deep is his devotion to this parish\nthat bit	call the road which runs\nfrom the parsonage to the little brick\nchurch “Lovers’ Lane." Heisllberal and\nkindly inhia views which arouses the en-\nmity of the more puritanical of hta flock\nRunning through this story is a sdvei\nthread of love interest which is very\ncharming. There are many odd charac-\nters. some of them new to the stage, such\nas the opera house manager, who posts\nbis own bills; the bickering choir singers;\nthe social; a mischievous waif of eleven,\nwho has been expelled from the orphan-\nage; a quaint pair of eighty-vear-old\nlovers, together with the village dreaa-\nmaker, the school mistress, the general\nstore keeper, and others, who are fair\ngame for Clyde Fit' h’a delicate satire.\nNo other play of its kind has been put\nupon the stage with aacb careful atten-\ntion to realistic effect. Among the scenes\nare two very beautiful ones depicting au\napple orchard in the dull depression of\nantamn and also in the fragrant blossom\nof springtime The electric effects em-\nployed 10 the lighting of these scenes are\nvery elaborate and intricate. But a few\nof the leading stage managers of this\ncountry have declared the lighting of\n“Lovera’ Lane” to be superior to any-\nthing of the kind seen here. The cast ia\none of very exceptional strength.
a1814105cb323dedf1702f7281d60e72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	work will not only be in*de easier by the coolness of\ndie up nin- air, but nl* > by the d.*W on t||« grass,\nv.Iiieli i* cut the more easily for bring w»t. Hv this\nmean* fie may lie still nit rest >ii:n*> If during ill th\nbo'test of the day, while oth. r* who began lute are\nsweating themselves excessively; and hurting th' it\nhealth probably, by taking down Urge draught* ol cold\ndrink to -lak their raging 'hirst. The other half of\n'h i. work may he performed after three or four o’rlovk;\nand at night fie will find liim-ell free from fatigue\nIf th* mower wmild husband hi* sir ngth to advan-\ntage, he sliou'd tike oa-e to have Ins scythe, and aii die\napparatus fir mowing, in the best order Hi* *cyth»\nought to be adapted to the -urfoce on which lie mow\nIf 'he surface be level and free fioin ohataHe*, the\n■ •*vthe msy be long and almost straight; utidhewiit\nperform his work with les* labor, and greater expedi-\ntien Hut if the surf ice	tineveit. cradliy, or che-\nquered with stone*, or stumps til tree*, his *cy the inns'\nbe short and crocked. O’herwi*.*, be wttl b- obliged to\nI nve murh of the gra*s uncut or u<-i more l*b>r i\ncutting it. A long straight aeytlie will only cut off tlw\ntops of tin- gras* in he hollows\nA mower should not hove a snead that is too -lender,\nfor this will keep the *cythe in a continu ,1 tremor, as..\ndo much to hind r ita cutting. He must see that it\nkeeps perfectly <a«t on the -need; lot the leaat degree of\nlooseness will oblige him to u<e the more violence at ev-\nery stroke. Many worry themselves needlessly by not\nattending (otitis circumstance.\nMowing with a cum pa v ought to be avoided by\nthose who are not ver\\ t'O.ig.ui who are lit'I— u - d to\n'he business, or who have not their tool* in in* best or-\ndut. Voting lad*, who are ambitiou* to be thought good\nmower*, often find them* Ives much hurt by mowing in\ncompany
42a8af495e8af6aa092fc5e2c90e3edf	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.6890410641806	41.02728	-78.439188	creatures living; she was extremely fond of\nchildren ; which is said to be a very universal\nthijg with old in aids, (though I always believed\nit to be a gross slander upon the good long\nfaced sisterhood) and the affectionate caresses\nshe used to lavish upon us, together with the\nfine creamed strawberries, and other little del-\nicacies with which she used to treat us, made\nher smiling cottage a most delightful retreat\nfor the little city cousins, as she very flattering-\nly denominated myself and sisters. It was\nstated that in early life, she had been posses-\nsed of uncommon intellectual por.ers, but the\nthen distracted state of the country, forbade\ntheir improvement by systematic education ;\nnor could these faculties have been much im-\npaired by age, for she was acknowledged by all\nto be an unusually intelligent old lady. The\never varying expression of her dark and still\nlustrous eyes, spoke quick and deep sensibility;\nand though her general manner was quiet and\n	place, there were yet some subjects,\nin dilating upon which, she astonished the list-\nener with a rich, and almost overpowering flow\nof eloquence. Great was the contrast between\nher and the helpless idiotic being by her side,\nwho sat from day to day, and from year to year,\nwith her thin attenuated hands crossed me-\nchanically upon her breast, and her dim inex-\npressive eyes, always fastened upon vacancy.\nThough Aunt Matty generally evaded any\nquestion relative to her charge, it was pretty\nwell understood that Crazy Rose was related to\nher by an early marriage with her favorite\nbrother, and that her insanity was caused by\nthe dread trials through which she passed, at\nthe time of the "Wyoming massacre. Void as\nwere the features of this unfortunate, of any-\nthing like intelligence, there was still a some-\nthing about them which fixed the eyes of the\nbeholder, and burdened the soul with a kind of\nindescribable sadness ; her long and almost\nclosed eye-lashe- s,
1261bc91e580f9eab611307ff0e84d52	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.5109588724	37.538509	-77.43428	Hp HE leceiil appearance uf Asiatic Cholera in the\n*¦ principal cities un«l several ol die interiur !"»n- :ti\nthe 8iate of Virginia, togeiher with the general preva¬\nlence ol'llie Clio lent Wiarrhti'a tiiroiighoui the country,\ninjures the belief that its ravages will be much mure\nwidely extended than in llie memorable visitation of\nUnder tile lutiuence of these appalling apprcheti-\nnions, it in perfectly iinturnl for every individual to look\nabound lilui for some place uf safety during the sojourn\n01 this learltil visiter. The all absorbing question pre¬\nsents itself to every one: What shall t do, or where\nshall 1 go to escape this teirible scourge?\nAmong the few places of comparative security, I beg\nleave to col". :he attention i f the public and particular¬\nly those residing in the Cholera Districts, to the liUK-\nFALO MIN liK M, SPUI NO, situated in the upper end\nof Mecklenburg county, Va , two miles South of Han\nKivor, and seven west of the town of Clarksvllle. The\ntonic powers of this water, so potent in imparting tone\nand vigor to the digestive organs, ami its diur«tlc i|uali\nties, so ellicient in purifying and cleansing me blood,\ncan hardly fail u> brace up and fortify the system\nagainst the insidious approaches ofthis pestiferous ma¬\nlady. We are told that whatever gives lone und ener¬\ngy to the stomach, bowels and skin, and bungs into\nplay and harmonious action, the iiiniinieuble sympa¬\nthies pertaining	these organ. -, ure the btst pieven-\nUves to Cholera. tfucli is believed to be the effect of\nthe Buffalo Water. It is es|>eeially worthy of remark\nin this regard, that in almost every country and legion\nvisited by this epidemic, its appearance is preceded by\ngome derangement «>f the stouihCli and bowels; or what\nare called premonitory symptoms, engendered, it is\nsupposed, by some pestilential poison, diffused in the\ngeneral aiuiospheie. It is to prevent the coming on of\nthese precursory symptoms, as likewise to ho d them in\ncheck when they exist, th;u .lie liulfalo water is recom¬\nmended. While it impaits tone to the stomach and in\ncreases the appetite, it stimulates the liver to a healthy\nsecretion of bile, and that lata! current of tiuids drawn,\nIt may be, to the bowels by the co localioi. there of the\nCholera poison, i-. turned in a different and less dan¬\ngerous direction. In lie rtunllv »lit»inni»H in.l u.I\noff by the renal organs. This view of the operation ol\nthe Water is not a mere In pothesis, patched up I'nr Hit\noccasion, bill h niutureii opinion, based on lung expe-\nririirea.nl observation in us use, in Hie ordinary bniv.\nel complaints of the country. !t i- certainly not the\nleast fauiili;,, of the laws governing the animal mi\nchine, thai whatever increas.es the secretory action ol\nthe kidneys', lessens the quantity ami chauges the qual¬\nity of the tliiids thrown on the bowels.
002c44c1b92de7cb212ebf386328b160	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1898.9027396943177	46.730427	-117.173895	stitution —"the mutual improvement! of\nits members, and advancement of liier-\nary culture" —and expressed her grati-\nfication at the results attained. Shiire-\ncalled many little incidents, some trivial,\nsome momentous, all of them amusing\nnow in the strength of half a decade's\ngrowth. She referred to the trying days\nof organization and planning the scope\nof the work, and here she gave a most\nbeautiful and well-deserved compliment\nto Mrs. Bryan, to whom as organizer\nand afterward as first president, did bo\nmuch to unify the membership and to\nstrengthen club spirit. In closing the\npresented to Mrs. Bryan, from the ladies\nin the club, a beautiful gavel, made for\nthem by Prof. Barnuni, of the college.\nThis gavel will be used by each succeed-\ning president of the club, and in case the\nclub disbands, will revert to Mrs. Bryan\nto be kept by her as a token of regard\nfrom the ladies constituting the present\nclub.	Bryan, after a happy reply\nto Mrs. Van Doren, at once handed the\ngavel to Mrs. Nelson, and she at once\ncalled the company to order, and in-\nformed them of the use of certain little\ncards, each bearing a leaf that had been\ngiven each one early in the evening. At\nonce the cards found their proper mates,\nand all the company fell into a rhyming\nmood, and wonderful were the effusions\nread a few minutes later. Delightful re-\nfresh inents followed, and at a sharp\nsound from the new gavel, the guests\nwere startled to find it past mid-nig it.\nand reluctantly said good night. Alt>-\ngether, it was the m jut enjoyable of all\nthe entertainments ever given by this\ndelightful club, and too much praise can-\nnot be given to the charming hostess, j\nand to the committee, consisting of Mes-\ndailies Barry, Wallis, and Robert*, who\nso beautifully carried out a most wisely\nmad" programme,
0304b2bf239866a581ad0a41fe48f373	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1911.8945205162354	36.162389	-85.499706	to. tract No. 12, thence north 10 west\n24 .poles; thence north 16 east 64\npoles; theflce north 20 west 28 poles;\nthence north 65 west 10 poles; thence\nwest 12 poles; thence north 75 west 8\npoles; thence south 85 west 10 poles;\nthence west 18 poles; thence south\n65 west 6 poles; thence west 20 poles;\nthence south 73 west 14 poles; thence\nnorth 65 west 26 poles; thence north\n50 west 10 poles to a stake the road;\nat Laben Phillip's south boundary\nline; thence east with said line 281\npoles to a chestnut oak, from which\nthe high rock bears north 28 east 7\npoles; thence south 60 west 46 poles\nto a stake and gum pointers on a\nbluff; thence north 60 west with the\nmeanderings of said bluff 10 poles;\nthence south 67 west 20 poles; thence\nsouth 35 west 44 poles: thence south\n40 west 23 poles; thence west 6 poles;\nthence south 73 east 28 poles; thence\nsouth" 30 west 18 poles; thence south\n40 east 6 poles; thence south 10 east\n	poles; thence south 20 west 12\npoles; thence south 45 west 24 poles\nto John Judd's northeast corner;\nthence south with Judd's boundary\nline 32 poles; thence west 32 poles\n(platted) to a stake, the northwest\ncorner of tract No. 13; thence north\n12 west 58 poles (dlatted) to the be-\nginning. Estimated to be 130 acres,\nbe the same more or less.\nThe whole boundary is as follows:\nBeginning on the beginning corner\nof Wm. Cooper's three hundred-acr- e\ntract on a hickory and pointers and\nrunning north 136 poles to a chestnut\noak, near the road, thence east 70\npoles to a chestnut oak , on side of\nhill; thence north 112 poles, crossing\na hollow to a rock and two chestnut\noak pointers on top of a ridge; thence\nsouth 70 degrees east with side ridge\nand Hampton's line 16 . poles to . a\nstake; thence south 50 degrees cast\n18 poles to a stake, south 65. degrees\neast 17 poles to a chestnut oak and\npointers on old mill road : thence\nnorth 66 degrees-
51dee8c7c55e22e6cbba560eb0586f2f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.8534246258243	46.395761	-112.730038	landed all the troons in the ship's boats at\nBic. Two of the boats were frozen in\nwhile landing the last of the men, and they t\nwere able to walk ashore on the ice. The\nPersia was obliged to leave them and go t\ndown the river to more open water. For I.\nhis eallant conduct in taking the troops so\nnear to Quebec the- Irrirren guvern,\nsuitably rewarded the captain.\nOver 400 voyages across the Atlantic n\nto and from New York, were made by Cap-\ntain Judkins, without the loos of a single ei\nlife, and without material injury to the ti\nvessels he commanded. So great was his tc\npopularity that it was a common thing for u:\npassengers to wait over until the vessel lie e`\ncommanded was ready to sail. Ladies and m\nchildren traveling alone were always placed\nunder his protection, and were well cared\nfor. His life when in New York was one\ncontinued round of visits to the houses of\nthose who	made passages with him.\nOn his quarter-deck he was as great an ei\nautocrat as the Czar of Russia. The pas-\nengers who asked questions as to latitude, bl\nlongitude or how soon the ship would be at\nher dock, was referred to the cook in lan-\nguage otherwise than pleasant. In the th\ncabin, however, when ofT duty, the captain wl\nwas genial, social and polite. Gout attack- ta\ned him and in about seven years it com-\npelled him to resign his ship, the Scotia, co\nand live on land. At Mosley Hill he had a th\nroom flead vith the presents given him by mn\nhis company, passengers and friends, and\nthese he was never tired of shoo ing to y'\nthose who visited him. Ilia sight failed wi\nhim of late, but those who saw him only he\ntwo weeks ago thought there was little ve.\ndanger of his death for many years. He wi\nleaves a wife and grandsor. He was about he\n70 years of age.
2cf77f8be65a49012b989fc2310c398b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.0561643518517	41.004121	-76.453816	sistently with (ire oaths we have taken, sup-\nport a nomination so destitute of every ele-\nment of virtue, which would disgrace the Amer-\nican Organization and our own native State;\nand which we feel assured, our constituents\nwill repudiate with scorn and rightoous in-\ndignation. We recognize no power in any\ncaucus, 'to require us thus to sacrifice our in-\ntegrity to throw away our self respect, or to vio-\nlate our oaths ; and therefore it is, that in the\nindependence of freemen, we strike down\nking caucus at the bidding of our country.\nAbove our venerated motto, and associated\nwith it in all the true memories of the past,\nand our hopes of the future, the Amerioan\neagle?our national emblem, and our coun-\ntry's pride. Il ever adorns our starry flag ;\nand it spreads its "wings of glory over us"\nas a protecting angel. When we go into the\nHal! of the House of	to exe-\ncute the most important trust confided to us,\nwe desire to meet something there having\nsome analogy or concordance with these glo-\nrious recollections, and these sacred emblems.\nGrnnt us this or something approximating to\nthis, and all will be well; and our hearts and\nour hands, will be with you, both to do and\nto date. But what we say unto one we say\nunto all invite us not in there to partake of a\nbuzzard's feast. Ask us not to support a nom-\nination brought about, as We believe, by the\nconcentrated and "cohesive poivar of public\nplunder," and tho superadded element of shame-\nless and wholesale private bribery. All counte-\nnance and participation In such things as\nthese, we not only most earnestly and por-\nemptorily decline, but have pledged our-\nselves unitedly and determinedly to oppose.\nSuch is a brief and hasty outline of our past\naction and our intended future course.
3ed102d4b32d75e2b087c5e18ac0f8dd	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.3866119902348	46.395761	-112.730038	From the aforesaid article I gather there\nis some probabilhty It may be oontited to\nthe Pacfl. There is also da.a e1iv.n of\nttree different router through the Bitter\nRoot mounrains. Enclosed hud a commu-\nnication publiehed in the Lewlston i'eser,\nwritten by an old acquaintance of mine iu\nreference to a route biher o aIcost uto'\nknown-at leastnever known to be travrl\ned by any white man. Some years ago,\nwhile a resident of Idaho, in drafting a\nmemorial to Congress for the openlog up\nof a military road to:n some avitgaple\npoint on the Mitsouri to the bead of navi-\ngation on Lewia' Fort of the Columbia, I\nmade diligent inquiries of old Mountaineers\nand Trappers as to the feasibility oi differ-\nent routes. The writer of the eucleerd\nletter gave me what limited anformation he\nhad obat(eied through a CnOwlrdge ol the\nNrz Peroes laoguage. I then seat for Col.\nWilliam Craig, who bad lived from boy-\nhood with the ludians	had a large lam-\nily of Nez Perous half-breeds, grown. Mr.\nCraig had never traveled the route and in\nhis furthereildeavors to geo information he\nfound that the Nez Peroes ruoonaert sa,or ex\npressmen, who bad used :t were in the but.\nfalo country. He, however, learned from\nthe Indians that the route, or pass, was\nused by them beoanse much shorter, more\ndirect and leas dililiult on account of.\nmnoutains. When we consider the fac\nthese Indians never walk when they can\nride-oin fact, detest that healthy exercise-\nwe nan readily beiteve Mr. Craig's report.\nThe piss was on.y used as a winter express\nroute, in sending important mesaaget fiom\nthe buffalo country back to the tribe. The\ninformation I believe to be correct as to its\nexistenee. ad have no doubt but that Ea-\ngle-of-the-Light, at, old Nre Perces chief\nwho was a year or two since living in Bit.\nter Root valley, if interviewed could giye\nsome information or direct the interviewer
2bcf2be6453185c52462ee6f5df59bbf	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.8808218860984	48.76059	-98.367824	"Every once in a while it springs up\nsomewhere through an advocate who\nthinks he has discovered it. Just now\nIt is having Its- innings in the Rural\nNew Yorker through the original inves­\ntigations of an Illinois fruit grower.\nHe had some pear trees which were\nblighted badly, and undertook to cure\nthem by introducing medicines through\nthe roots. A hole was dug near the\ntree and a root secured as large as\none's finger. This was cut off and in­\ntroduced into a large bottle containing\nthe desired remedy, the neck of the\nbottle stuffed with putty, and the whole\nthing put under ground again. One\ntree was killed by using too strong a\nsubstance, end another was supposed\nto be helped by using a weak solution\nof corrosive sublimate. But this	\nwhich blighted badly last year was\nsaved by tho vigorous use of the saw\nand knife. Undoubtedly all the blight\nwas cut out, and the use of the corrosive\nsublimate proves nothing. It is not\nalong this line that any remedy may\nbe hoped for. The use of a strong\nspray of Bordeaux mixture in ear#\nspring to kill the blight germs will\nprove of much more help. A careful\nand thorough pruning out of all affect­\ned parts and burning the same at once\nis the only way to prevent the spread\nof the blight. Feeding the tree with an\nabundance of potash and phusphorio\nacid and not too great an amount of ni­\ntrogen, to develop a hard, close-grained\nwood growth, where the cells are strong\nand hardy, will also be of advantage."
322d69fb155b670344c55209df7180c4	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1902.4123287354134	46.730427	-117.173895	'l should not like you to accept Its\nshelter ever though I do not believe\nhi such silliness," softly said Harry.\nif she understood his meaning she\nwas coy of acknowledgment, for, lift*\nlug her hand to his arm again, the pair\nresumed the stroll just In time to meet\nthe Colonel as he ascended the st*ps.\nThe Colonel lifted his hat and passed\nIndoors; while Harry and Edith stroll-\ned and chatted the hours away.\nThe next morning Marry Lancaster's\nheart sank when he looked from the\nwindow and saw the leaden clouds\nscurrying along the darkened sky.\n"Rain! And I was to take her for a\ndrive! Well, 1 suppose 1 must make\nthe best of It and while away the time\nin the parlors," muttered he, as he per-\nformed his toilet.\nWhen he entered the dining room In\nsaw that Miss I.isle's chair was	\ncant. Ah! the Colonel's chair, too, was\nvacant. Over his coffee Harry made\nthe resolve to make a break befor*\nnight. He would ask her for that dain-\nty white hand, He felt in his heart or\nhearts that she did not dislike him. On j\nthe contrary, as he recalled the pleas-\nant past there was more than mere\nfriendliness in the depth of her beauti-\nful blue eyes last night as they strolled\nalong the veranda.\nAfter breakfast he went to the smok-\ning room and seated himself near .i\nwindow overlooking the white stretch\nof sand, the curling waves, and the\nfoam-capped billows beyond.\nAll! A couple approached from the\nbeach. The gentleman carried a blue\numbrella! As the pair drew near Har-\nry's heart beat wilder and wilder.\nIt was the Colonel's blue umbrella;\nit was the Coolnel, but—who was tin-\nlady
03348de16a89f4e17213b1438c794d4d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.0205479134956	41.558153	-73.051497	around the Bank street bridge this\nmorning, when Johnnie Hickey, of\nSouth Leonard street, who with a\ncrowd of other boys was skating on the\nriver went through the Ice and disap-\npeared under the water. He soon re-\nappeared, however, and held onto the\nice ana managed to noid on until a\ncouple of his companions crawled over\nand assisted him out. The "Demo-\ncrat" has frequently called atteation\nto the danger of skating on the ice at\nthis point. The ice here is always\nbrittle and treacherous and it is a\nmiracle that some one has not been\ndrowned there long ago. The police\nofficers and others should endeavor to\nput a stop to this business before there\nis some painfu; reminder of the risk\nchildren run In crowding in there,	\npecially when the river is not much\nmore than half frozen over.\nAll eyes were centered on Officer\nMaurice Noon'an this morning as he\nwalked along Bank street, haullne two\nsleds behind him. The officer's cheeks\nwere a rosy hue and he was panting\nana somewnat excited in appearance,\nshowing thereby that he was after in-\ndulging in a lively chase. SHdimr on\nSummit Street 1s considered dangerous\nto ure and limb and the officers with a\ndue regard for the safety of the chil-\ndren are endeavoring to put a stop to\nthe coasting on that street, but this\nseems to add to the mania for coming\ndown the steep hill and the place Is\nregarded Dy the irrepressible small\nboys as the most desirable spot in\ntown1 for coasting purposes.
331d66506ed82f60d39f2e7992f0a212	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.8863013381533	47.32221	-97.72232	From the Spectator.\nThere are men, and women too, who\ndo not remember faces at all, and who,\nif compelled to entertain strangers in\nthe evening, would not know them next\nday, forgetting their faces as seen un­\nder a different light so utterly thatevi-\ndence hardly convinces them. They\nsimply cannot recollect a face, though\nthey would recollect other things they\nhad seen quite perfectly. Hie look of\nthe absent has for them perished, and\nthey cannot call it up before them ev­\nen in a general way; and this some\ntimes after much association. We\nwould ask those who doubt this to in­\nquire of themselves about a much\nmore striking development of thesame\npeculiarity. Do they or do they not\nrecollect their own faces? Would they\nknow themselves if they met them­\nselves, in the great glass of a tailor's\nshop? They all, whenshaving or dress­\ning, see themselves every day; they\nall care about their own faces, and\nthey all, therefore, ought when they\nmeet themselves to know themselves;\nbut all of them do not. St. James\nthought none of them did, but he gen­\neralized from his personal experience\nand fell, as generalizes do, into error.\nA large proportion of mankind,prob­\nably half, do not forget their own faces,\nbut know them	well, detect\nany casual changes in them, and are\naware of likeness to hemselves when\never itexists. They would beastound-\nedif they met their "doubles," and\nwould realize at once, without further\nevidence, that people who might be\nmistaken for thein walking about might\nby accident be the involuntary causes\nof annoying bl u nders. The remainder,\nhowever, forget themselvesutterly, in­\nstantly, and after the longest possible\nexamination. Surely this wide dis­\ntinction, which certainly exists, and\nwhich any one can test for himself in\nhis own household, points to a special\nface memory.the absence or presence\nof which in a witness will account for\nmany otherwise unintelligible conflicts\nof evidence. Why should the man or\nwoman who does not know his own\nface when he or she sees it be expected\nto be certain as to the face of an ac­\nquaintance? There is absolutely no\nreason in the nature of things for the\none forgetfulness more than for the\nother, and we may rely upon it that\nwith %ome men both occur, and that,\nmoreover, differentiating marks are\noften forgotten, and those marks on­\nly, so that a man is honestly ready to\nswear to an indentity which does not\nexist. There is likeness, and for his\nimperfect face memory that is suf­\nficient.
3e182c09f24fb325013512cfce9d2996	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1918.6999999682903	38.391448	-86.930874	consideration. Wise lenders always\nlook to the strength of the security\nfirst, and then to the amount of re-\nturns the investment will pay.\nBack of every government bond\nstands the whole resources of the na-\ntion. All the coal in the ground backs\nyour ?100 or your ?500 bond. All the\nwheat that will grow on the fields of\nAmerica for a generation is back of\nthe paper the government gives you\nwith "Fourth Liberty Loan" across its\nface. The very soil on which that\nwheat grows is security for the bond.\nThe whole property of the United\nSlates and its people so long as thj\ngovernment endures is pledged to the\nbuyer that the bond and its interest\nuill bo paid exactly as stipulated.\nThe United States has never repudi-\nated a dollar of its debts. It started\nrght when it became a nation. After\nthe Revolution there were	good\nmany Americans who thought that the\ndebts of that war should bo denied and\nforgotten, so that the new nation\nmight have a start free from debt.\nBut the wiser men who framed the\ngovernment saw into the future. They\nknew that "honesty is the best policy"\nlor governments as well as men. üo\nthey assumed the load of Revolution-\nary debt and paid it off.\nPeople may give monoy to certain\nar work and war funds, but they are\nnot giving one single dollar so far as\nthe Libexty Loan is concerned. They\nv.vq loaning money to their govern-\nment, which is themselves, and they\nare supporting it with their dollars\njust as they do with their ballots and\ntheir bayonets. And unless that gov-\nernment is supported' by their dollars\nit will perish from the earth, in spite\nof all that can be done with ballots\nand bayonets.
105e6ebb24509dc4bd3a913ebdbabe37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.219945323568	37.538509	-77.43428	After tho King’s speech had been read, the\nHouses adjourned till live o’clock, when they re-\nassembled respectively. In the Upper house, the\nEarl ot l hiriiester move I the Address in answer\nto tlie speech from tho throne. His Lordship ob-\nserved that the amicable assurances of the Foreign\nPowers were very satisfactory, astbeaetion which\nhad un/'ortuuatfly taken place at Navaiino had\ngiven rise to nprehensions that England would be\ndrawn into a war with her ancient ally,the Ottoman\nPorte. His Lordship next passed an eulogium up-\non tho bravery of the Allied forces, and added, that\nhowever proud the nation might be of the conduct\nof its sailors, he was convinced that all the friends\nol the real interest of the country would lament\nwith himself so unfortunate an event. The noble\nLord then remarked that, according to the King’s\n	the action in question, so far from licing\nthe result ot instructions sent to Admiral Codring-\nton, was considered an untoward and an unexpect-\ned occurrence. lie rcjoiqed at the prospect of an\namicable arrangement, and thought that the calm\nand dignified conduct maintained hy the Sultan\nupon this occasion, afforded good ground to hope\ntor tiie maintenance of peace. In conclusion, his\nLordship expressed his approbation of the expedi-\ntion to Portugal. Loid Strangfoid in seconding the\nmotion for the address, 'dwelt upon the fidelity\nwuli which the Turks had maintained their rela-\ntions with England, for 'three centuries, ami the\nfavourable disposition towards England that existed\namong the Ottomans :t» general.—He (the noble\ni.oril.) had been Ambassador at St. Petersburg,\nand knew that the Emperor Nicholas entertained\npacific sentiments, and was only desirous of fulfill-\n,,,f' y1®
24ebb360e7b40c58e25884876d6eb849	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1900.1684931189752	38.97864	-76.492786	First, however, a tight must be had In\norder to draw me Into the net and thus\nprove the statements- made In their\narticle —that I was a wolf in sheep's\nclothing and used to aspire to be a\npugilist. Saloon-keeper Dondero want-\ned to slap my face, and. being an artist\nwith the gloves, sought a means by\nwhich to bring about a friendly contest\nfor points and then secure an oppor-\ntunity to slug me and prove my con-\nduct disgraceful as a minister. Thus\nhe had me fixed. If I accepted his\nchallenge I was a pugilist and would\nnot bo allowed to preach again, the\nofficials having great Influence In our\nchurch. If I refused I was a coward\nand fit prey for the gang, who would\nenjoy themselves at my expense and\nharass me until I would have to leave.\nThe officials being against me and bet-\nting on	showing up, I was forced\nto depend upon my own resources.\nSo persistently did they keep at me\nthat I finally, at 10 P. M ., Saturday,\nDec. 9, consented to take my chances\nwith one man rather than be at the\nmercy of the gang. So I went with\nthem to a barn which they had prepar-\ned for the occasion. I being challenged\nclaimed the right to furnish the gloves\nand make the conditions. I got out a\npeculiar set of gloves, made according\nto my own Ideas while at college, which\nthe boys had dubbed “Axtell's pillows."\nThey choso timekeepers and a referee\nand appointed my second. I am twen-\nty-six years of age, and weigh 135\npounds, being 5 feet 8 inches in height,\na Wolverine of Yankee descent. Gus\nDondero, of Italian parentage, weight\n170 pounds, is about thirty years of\nage. and a well known character here-\nabouts.
00fa2ad87f01f72652597fe753cea862	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.6024589847702	38.97864	-76.492786	stand for a hull fight, and he let go of\nhis rope, leaviug kite amnia! entirely\niu charge of the other colored mail,\nJohn Clagett. The steer was tied hy\nthe horns aud Clagett held on to his\nend of the ro|>e, but the animal owned\nthe street. As he came down Conduit\nstreet he tossed all the gartiuge boxes\nin sight.high in the air as though\nthey wero feather dusters. Scarcely\nanybody on Conduit or Gloucester\nstreets has a whole gartiage box.\nSeeing the angry steer the crowd be-\ngan to collect until between 200 and\nJOO people gathered. This made the\nanimal more fierce, but the driver,\nClagett, held on to him. Had fie let\ngo for an instant some lives might\nhave {mid for it. Clagett says he wus\ndetermined to hold ou to the rcqie at-\ntached to’the hull if lie died in the at-\ntempt. and he would have had no\ntrouble at all had the other colored\niiibu, Larkins, not lost his nerve and\nlet	his rope. At the corner of Duke\nof Gloucester street- ami Market street-\nthe rope was wrapped around the tel-\negraph pole. In the attempt to do\nthis the animal made for Clagett- ,\nwho jumped over thej’enoe at the cor-\nner to save himself. The steer butted\nagainst thu fence in his anger to get\nat his driver, but Clagett esca|sul this\ntime. The steer was tied to the isile\niu orderB to manacle him. Extra rope\nwas secured aud his feet wore tied.\nAs tho man Clagett made the attempt\nto mauacle the steer, the infuriated\nanimal rolled him iu the street, bruis-\niug his bank aud left shoulder aud\ncausing a contusion of thu right tem-\nple. The colored man gained his feet\nathnngh considerably bruised and\nshocked. He showed his bravery and\ndeserves credit. He continued ou his\nway and delivered the steer to ifs now\nowner, Mr. Samuel Frazier, at East-\npert. Everybody gave the animal a\nwide berth while going over Spa creek\nbridge.
12e37b098587081ef7bc73a3e92302d9	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1891.4260273655505	47.32221	-97.72232	" Tho tombs of the mighty dead of our repub­\nlic are the shrines of American patriotism. At\nthem, abovo all other places, are we moved to\nreflection on the blessings wo enjoy, and in­\nspired to revercnce and patriotism townrds the\ngovernment under which ivc live. At the tomb\nof the groat, tho American freeman draws his\nInspiration from the fountain head, for high\nresolve and mighty deed. There may he pledge\nhis fealty to principles, without transmitting it\nthrough any representative.\n"In this tomb lies one whose great qualities of\nhead and heart, whose bravery, whoso simplic­\nity, whose magnanimity, whose patience,\nwhose steadfastness of purpose, whose loyalty\nto every obligation, whoso capacity for admin\nIstrntion in the highest oftlccs In the world,\nmilitary and civic, have placed his name us\namong tho most romarkable men -who have\never lived. The theater of his oaroer was only\ntho United States of America; the most dra­\nmatic episodes of his life, were in his charnctor\nas leader of one of	a-mies of his divided\npeople. Yet, even on that narrow Held, and\nunder those restricting conditions, he so bore\nhimself that the whole world watched him, and\nwhen Ills work was finished, proclaimed him to\nbe of the stamp or true greatness, rarely devel­\noped; and of a greatness, blended with such\nqualities of manhood ns entitled him to be held\nup us an example to the world.\n"The man is surely great whose fame is\nworldwide. And such was Ulysses S. Grant.\nThere is to-day an Arab stroking his steed\nunder sliudy palms by the ^solitary fountain\nreflecting on the great ness of Grunt. There are\ngentle Japanese reading In theirown language\nthe story of his life with wonder and ndr lira-\nlion. • There are American Indians crouching\nby desert Arcs picturing to themselves in rude\nimagination tho sort ot man ho was There are\nEgyptians floating on tho Nile dreaming of\nGrant and Vieksburg and the far on Missis­\nsippi. There arc Russians with half il­\nlumined minds
0e0f3b830008876478dbc368e7b72ef6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	. ..j,, i . , , n l i.riit inul wrong is a matter of no practical\nitility nr present, u< tho party due* not propose to\nnakf political opinion tbe teat of fitness for civil\ndices ami nominate candidates exclusively of their V\nnvii party. Was this the design, the proposed or- thai\n,rHiii/.ntiou would be peculiarly democratic. .Such, Hei\nlowcvcr, ia not the caae. Ah it matters not wlmt n tbe\nnau'M political opiniona inny be, whether lie be whip, and\nndependent, or democrat, lie will not be excluded can\nroin ollice if be be opposed to Kuow-Xntliingisin.. attc\n['be only test, after the matter of qualification and end\nlouesty ts decided, is tho simple question, are you u dev\nvnow-Xothingor a sympathiserwith that political he'\nirdcr commonly called Know-Nothing*? It vou are, lieo\n« « cannot and icill not support you for ollice in ben\nlanover. This we contend is the right ami tbe duty to r\n>t all pence and order loving citizens, without ex- Dr.\nresMiig any opinion :ih to whether it would be right othi\n>r wrong f,,r me Democratic party, as a party, to rs- Hon\nublish the	as stated in the proposition of the as v\nexaminer's correspondent. And, here, we would ask, u m\ncould the Democratic writer alluded to vote for a uieni- inai\nler of the Know-Xothing Order, for any ollice/ We nob\nhink we can venture theanswer for him, that he would I tare\nlot. Then if such be bis private and individual feel- rati\nngs towards that order, why should lie condemn stiu\nmd endeavor to avoid a public demonstration against tern\nts members ! lie would not, of course, justify that T\nourse of conduct, which, while it would nppnreutly E.\nxcrcise the part oi friendship, would be ready at a Kei\n;iven signal to stab in the dark. Are we right in Dai\nssuming that lie would not support a Kuow-Xothiug quit\nor ollice ? Ifso, his position towards that party is adn\nust this: Gentlemen, I advise mv party frieuds to mm\nurin no organization against you, to make no public of t\nicmonstration against you: proscription for opin- pita\nu's sake is not less inconsistent with the teachings wril\nfjustice than it is with the principles of true repub- hen\nnanism." j thai
3e7542d394812272bb889813bbda6b7d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	labor and of American interest; (enthusiastic cheers)\nthe father of the American sys'em, with the eagle eye\nof a watchful guardian of the public weal, saw the dan-\nger that threatened the exigence of hia favorite system\nand determined to stretch forth his arm to nave it-'\nVith that keen sagacity which characterises him, and\nwith that tact and talent which so eminently distinguish\n»im, he looked around him for the means of adverting\nthe threatened fate of the Protective Policy He saw\nthe President arrayed against nullification, and South\n< arolma in arms aga.nRt the F. rienl Government .\nI here was an irreconc.leable hostility between the nul-\nand (;en Jackson. He saw this, and he sought\nto turn it to the advantage of his country. He saw that\nit he could get a bill allowing the duties a gradual dp.\nscent, through a period of nine and a half years, down\nto tit) per cent, on the home valuation, it would bpinfi-\nnitely belter for the country than Mr. Verplanck s bill\nwhich was to rcdure thern at once down to an average\nof I;, per cent., and would save the manufacturer a£d\noperative from immediate, utter,and hopeless ruin\n"Mr. Clay communicated his views to Mr Clayton\nsnd other friends of the protective policy ; he	no-\nthing to conceal; Ins object «as the good of the coun¬\ntry, and his motives were honest and patriotic No\nman is more frank and undisguised than Henry Clay\nHonest and single-hearted, he 1ms no concealments\nfrom his friends, scarcely from his enemies. It was\nwith no view to gratify J||g nwn ambitjon that J)e\nbrought forward this measure, (the Compromise Act )\nj but solely with a view to preserve the American Svs-\nj tem ; to sustain the American manfacturer, the Ame\nj rican mechanic, and the American farmer, nnd to save\nthe American laborer from the ruinous compel,tmn of\nj the sixpence a day labor of Europe. (Cheers.)\n"Now I Know that if that net, (the Compromise,) had\nnot passed, Mr. Verplanck s bill would.a bill, as 1 have\nbefore said, that would have reduced the duties at once to\nhtteen per cent. 1 will not stop to point out what must\nhave been the ruinous conscquencrs of the passage of\nj this bill upon the country. You, ,15y fdlow.ctizens\n*r c .ntell.grfnt enough to perceive what they must have\nj been without my telling you. Hut whatever might\nhave been the evils,and the long train of bitter const-\nquences attendant upon the passage of that bill yon\nwere saved t'roi" . !«.¦»»
06842bd6eec0b85f3c9103d575f29404	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.009589009386	48.76059	-98.367824	The Democrats claim that the gov­\nernment must control the corporations\nto preserve the people from the rapac­\nity of the great combinations. The\ncorporations claim, and are supported\nby the majority of the Republicans,\nthat to control railroad rates would\nperhaps allow such low rates to be en­\nforced as to virtually confiscate the\nproperty of the corporations. But it\nmust be remembered that in all the\nproposed laws the railroads or the ship­\npers have the right to appeal to the\ncourts to preserve their rights, and if\na rate was shown to be confiscatory it\nwould undoubtedly be set aside.\nUnder the present law many rates\ncontinually confiscate the property of\nthe citizen and great injustice is being\ndone by discriminations against places\nand individuals. The earning power\nof many railroads has so vastly in­\ncreased that large dividends are	\npaid on watered stocks, and in some\ncases much greater dividends are be­\ning earned than it is thought politic to\npay. Without giving the details of\nthese large earnings and dividends, the\nquoted price of the common stock\nmostly pure water—of many railroads\nshows them to be selling for much\nabove par and therefore earning more\nthan the going rate of interest and, if\nthe watered stock were eliminated, ca­\npable of paying enormous and usurl\nous dividends on the real investment.\nWhatever the legal defense of the\nrailroad corporations may be to reg­\nulating rates, there is no equitable rea­\nson why they should not be controlled\nin the public interest. All the great\nrailroad combinations are lawbreak\ners, for they have disregarded the anti­\ntrust law. which declares for fines and\nimprisonment to those who combine to\nrestrict trade.
0d609e9d5527c6592da95219a608b82d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.6999999682903	41.004121	-76.453816	At this time we find a similar ground\nlaid opoo which Puritanism intends to de-\ngrade the while rice, to' an equality with\nI lacks ; their idea of raising the negro to\nequality with the whites is impossible;\nequality "can only be established by' the\nitegradation of the whiles. The ministers\nnd masses of the Republican party are not\njet fully prepared for this. A few more\ncampaigns must be couducted; a greater\namount of haired toward the Southern peo-\nple and the Democratic parly of the North'\nmust be aronseJ ; .the soldiers who have for\nmore than four years bteasied the storm of\nleao, wttn true inspirations ot exalted pa-\ntriotism, most not, at this early seasou, be\ninsulted by telling 'them thai the late war\nwas not waged, by the party having power in\nthe Norlb, for the , purpose of restoring the\nUnion, bat that it was waged to degrade the\nvhile man. degrade the soldier, ad make\nbim and all people of this country descend\n	a political and social equality with the\nnegro. Nothe time has not yeicome for\naM this in Pennsylvania and many other\nStates ; it most be withheld for a reason, or\nthe fereat power' of the Republican party\nwill be forever crashed beneath the con\ntempt of honest men, and the frowns of\npatriotic soldier. In Iowa and Vermont,\nwhere infamy is already ripe, and the Negro\nEquality party are sufficiently ttrong to\ncarry an election over the vote of the Dem-\nocrats and Conservatives combined, the Re\npublican Conventions, openly and without\nthe least reservation, proclaim in favor of\nces:o eqaality and negro suffrage. And\nthis is the true platform of that party to-d - a y\n(hrocghoot Ihe whole country. Cloak it\nas they may, the Republican Convention of\nPennsylvania have embraced it in. their\nresolution, which says that the rebellious\nStates should be held in subjugation and "the\nI iws which are lo govern them, should be referred\nto the law making power of the nation."
9f3d9f90c9d72355bfc4605134cf66f9	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.8232876395232	36.527761	-87.35887	lasted four months, they were con-\nstantly assailed by murderous sava-\nges, who fired Into the boats from the\noverhanging clitls or from their dark\nambush In the deep thickets along\nthe shore. It was in one of these at-\ntacks, as we are told, that the heroic\nAnn Gower, tho daughter of the\nhelsmen of one of the boats, took the\noar from her father's hand to enable\nhim to loin in the defense and though\nexposed to all the fire of the euemy,\nand though pierced by a rifle bull,\ncontiuued to steer the boat, without\nbetraying her wound, until the dan-\nger was passed.\nAfter their long voyage through\nsuch perils as these, they reached\ntheir anxious friends at this bluff on\nthe 14th of April, 17S0, and Joined at\nonce in the high	of founding\nthis Western Empire. Here, in the\nmidst of trackless wilderness, beyond\nthe protecting arm of the govern-\nment, beyond reach of human help,\nbeyond even the voloe of human\nsympathy, surrounded and assailed\nby tribes of ferocious foes, across\nwhose war path tbey had so defiantly\nset their block house, they subdued\nthe forest, they sowed the Melds of\nindustry, they built the towns, they\nraised the humble school house, they\nreared the modest church to the wor-\nship of theLlvlug Ood, making the\nprimeval forest resound with the\nsongs of Zion. Step by step they\npressed back the savage until the last\narmed foe was vanished, and the wil-\nderness smiled, an Eden of beauty.\nAud, then, dying, bequeathed to us a\nfree government, with religious tole-\nration aud a free Bible."
4f0ba4e08ba436904e90f7e076d2f2a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.209589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	tlcrnan who occupies the position >'ou do bef-itc the country.\nI can take no exception io the in«>t:. :! -ivu refer nee wlt'ch\nyon in ike to myself; I iijvc as li'tla desire as veil express, tu\nenter inioanv personal controversy will* joii. \\\\ haievcr may\nhave been our former relations, they are now respectful and\nkind. Ry u tacit, an 1 I hope mutual consent we have buried\nI he hatchet, which i> sanctiticd in its int-. rment by those\ncharities which belong t<> the be-t feeling*. of the human heart.\nTherefore, if you had confined your animadversions either to\nthe mischief or inutility of my invocation to the Stale of Vir¬\nginia, (in my recent letter to Mr. Cheves,) to interpose her\ncouncils and mediation in this crisis in the atfuirs ot the\nSouth, so full of peril and anxiety. I should have b n\nand have allowed the letter which you addressed to your\nrelative to have passed for exactly as much as it u..s< worth,\nwithout any attempt <>n my part to depreciate its v due. I'm\nyou have thought proper to assail the people »«f South Caro¬\nlina, whom it im far more easy to abuse, than to convict of\ndishonor, or	a want of an enlightene-J and courageous loy -\nnlty to the constitution of their country.\nIn reply to your censorial strictures, I will do better than\naffirm : I will prove that Souih Carolina has done as much\ntowards the formation, stability, and renown of this Union\nas any one of the States in the whole confederacy. This\nperhaps, is scarcely according to her the measure of juv.io-\nto which she is entitled. Vou may regard these* words as\nnot lightly said. 1m ill establish them la fore v*.« finish this\ndiscussion. I desire to indulge in no unmeaning generaliti. - s.\nVou will permit me now, in a summaiy as compendious us\nI can make it, to give you a brief recital of what South Caro¬\nlina was, of what she is, arid recurring to that philsophy,\nwhich teaches l.y experience, wiiat she will be, if the courage\ndevotion, and intelligence oi her s ms aflord any assurances\nfor the future. 1 fear, as retentive as your memory is known\nto be, that you have forgotten something of her history, and\nyour fe-r\\iJ and pushing attachment for the Union has made\nyou in some degree insensible to some of the lessons that\nhistory teaches.
46ab5e3d98b9003da183993e95fe1389	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.9139343946063	36.527761	-87.35887	Let us tako a single example, and\ntbeso arc many thousand cases just as\nbad, if uot worse. Mr. II . is a good\nfarmer, prudent man, and a careful\nmanager. His well cultivated farm of\n300 acres is so situated that ho lives 3\nmiles from . the nearest turnpike, 4\nfrom any grist mill, and 5 miles from\nthe railway elation; tho nearest mark\net town is about 10 miles distant;\nat:d to ncuo of these points,\nnot even to the church which\nhis family attonds, is thcro a decent,\npassible road for a wagon or carriage.\nHe estimates his loss during last yoar\nalono, on account of bad roads and\ndifficult tranportation for his farm pro-\nducts, at nearly $2000. Horses and\nmules overstrained with hard pulling,\nwagons, carts and carriages broken, all\nfor waut of good country roads, whose\ncost would not equal tho money lostin\na single year for lack of them.\nNow, we may talk about immigra-\ntion all our lives," but this wretched\ncondition of our couutry roads will\npowerfully counteract our best effort\nto induce poople from abroad to settle\namong us. Indeed,	is still worse,\ntf this evil i allowed to remain, we\nwill drivo from our midst tho most en-\nterprising and cnergotio of our own\nnative population, who will reluctant-\nly, perhaps, but surely seek homes in\nother .States, where, in addition to\ntoiling to raiso their crops, they will\nnot be compelled to lose their profits\naud ruin their teams trying to get the\nproducts of their labor to market\nHaving pointed out the difficulty,\nwe will suggest ono way in which it\nmay be overcome. Our County Courts\nseem not to bo adequate to tho task.\nBut it occurs to us, that, if the care\naud control of our couutry roads were\nthrown back completely upon the citi\nrem of each district, or euch officers\nas the legislature might direct them\nto elect, the trouble would bo greatly\nrcniodicd. Koch civil district should\nalso be empowered, in someway point\nedoutbylaw, to levyataxforthe\nimprovement aud opcuing of. noccs\nsary roads, and the construction of\nbridges. That is, let these affairs,\nwhich so nearly coucern the people of\nthe civil districts, be brought us closely\nhomo to them, as possible.
207921a1149e74c821d719ac740d4524	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1917.2397259956874	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice Is Hereby Given, That by reason of\ndefault in the terms and conditions of that, cer­\ntain mortgage, made, executed and delivered\nby O. J . Kide anil Theo Eide, his wife, mort­\ngagors to Mark Newby. mortgagee, bearingdate\nthe 14th day of November. 191*2, and recorded in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds, iu and for\nthe County of Cavalier and State of North Da­\nkota, on the 29tli day of November, 1912 at 10:10\na. in., in Book 82of Mortgage?, at Page 4.11, and\nthereafter duly assigned by the said mortgagee\nby instrument in writing, dated November 30.\n1912. to Annie Newbv, and which said assign­\nment was filed in the ollico of the Register of\nDeeds, in and for said Cavalier couuty on the\n30th day of November, 1912, and recorded iu\nBook S7 of Mortgages at Page 2S.1; which snid\nmortg ige will	foreclosed by the sale of the\npremises iu saiij mortgage and hereinafter de­\nscribed, at the front door of Court House, in\ntlje City of Langdon, in the Couuty of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, at two o'clock in\nthe afternoon of the19!h day of March, A D.,\n1917, to satisfy theamount due on said mort­\ngage tit the date of sale\nThe premircsdescribed in siid mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same are sit­\nuated in I he County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, and described asfollows, to-wit:\nThe south-east quarter of section thirty-three\niu tow:.ship oue hundred sixty north of range\nsix!\\-ono we6t of the Fifth Principal Meridiau,\nle~s railroad right-of-way.\nThere will be due on saio mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of SI,131}.20, together with\nthe statutory attorneys foes aud the costs of\nthis foreclosure.
4d3c1de0f7d4152e89f1537ecc03b31f	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.1871584383223	39.261561	-121.016059	has fixed upon a position close to Montmorenci\nFalls, from point to pain trimmedlately below the\ncataract. He says the span he intends to walk\nis 1,400 feetlong, being 200 longerthan the span\nhe walked at Niagara Falls. The falls of Mont-\nmorenci are nearly 250 feet high, being 100 feet\nhigher than the Fulls of Niagara.\nMint Affairs: —During the month of Febru-\nary 37.696 ounces of g<d 1. worth $693,843 , and\nand 39,90Aounces of silver (from Washoe),worth\n$75,172. were deposited in *he Mint. The coin-\nage during the same time amounted to $510,000\nin double eagles, $40,000 in half eagles, $34,060\nin quarter eagles, and sl7,oooin half dollars—in\nall. $607,000 . " There were 515 deposits of gold\nbullion, and fifty deposits of silver bullion.\nImproving Prach Trees. —The Farmer says,\npeach trees that have been injured	the gnrh,\nor other insects can be restored to full vigor by\nfeeding as follows—une pound of saltpeter and\neight pounds of salt, dissolved and applid to the\nroots of the trees, in March or April, and in July\nor August. This will restore the decaying trees\nto their former condition. The remedy has been\ntested in other States, and should there he occa\nsiun for its use here, would no doubt be effectual*”\nBrass Band.—The San Juan Band, of noisy\nmemory, having died like the fabled swan, in a\ngush of its own melody, a new band has been\norganized and is now practising at a safe dist-\nance from sensitive anriculars. under the tooter-\nship of Mr. Curtis.—Hydraulic Press.\nAll that gave fame to the Nevada Brass Band\npassed through the little end of a born some\nmonths ago.
7222e2d73c719dac69d4faf6eff33774	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.7904109271942	37.538509	-77.43428	her last home. They had reached Stade,\nwhere they weie received with appropriate re-\nsiled and ceremony, and proceeded under a\nmilitary escort, attended hy her suite. t» L$mns-\nwiek.—The inquest on the body of Francis,\nkilled at the funeral procession near London,\nwas found to be murder by one of the Horse\nHoards unknown; that on Honey, the other\nsufferer, had not been given. The bodies of\nboth were buried with much solemnity.\nThe Spanish accounts arc of no great mo-\nment. A session of the extraordinary Cortes\nhad been convened on the 2lth September:\nits objects .ire stated in the official proclaim-\niioilto; tile King to be, to deliberate on ticne-\nneiul establishments ; the means which the go-\nvernment proposes to the Cortes, in order to\nsecure, the tranquillity and promote the. wel-\nfare of America ; the criminal code, and the\ncode of procedure ; the reform of the tariff’;\nliquidation of tile officers of government; the\nnecessary means to avoid the heavy injury\nsuffered by the nation from the circulation of\nfalse or defective foreign money ; military af-\nfairs ; the decree for the organization of the\nactive militia find the project of organic de\ncrec as to the naval fojrce.\nThe	ins article on this subject is front\nthe Journal de Paris;\n“I fvv e may believe private letters from Spain,\nthe government of that country is on the eve\not experiencing modifications, less surprising,\nbut much more lortimate than those, produced\nby the constitution of lhe Cortes. A plan con-\ncerted between the Spaniards distinguished for\ntheir knowledge, and the men at the head of\nthe administration, will correct, it is said, the\nprincipal defects of this constitution. This\nproject, after being discussed and approved in\nprivate conferences,\\v ill, according to the same\nletters, he presented to the Cortes extraordi-\nnary on their meeting. According to this plan, j\nthe representation will be <1 hided into two bo-\ndies, viz. a chamber of grandees, los Primus,\nand a Chamber of Deputies of kingdoms and\nprovinces. These Chambers will have the\ninitiative in the. proposition of laws;—the\nCrown will have an absolute veto, and the pro-\npositions to which the veto is applied cannot be\nrenewed until another session: the municipal\nauthorities and the justices of the peace will hr\nelected by the people. In tin; course of their\nfirst session the new Chambers will present\nlaws on the press, and on the other organic ele-\nments of the
1bbfc9e155313b69cb2c1359eb5e4678	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.1191780504819	37.692236	-97.337545	er purposes.\nlie it enacted by the Senate and blue\nof llepretentatires of the United States\nof America in Congress assembled, That\nall pensions which have been granted\nunder the general laws regulating pen-\nsions, or may hereafter be granted, in\nconsequence of death from a cause which\noriginated in the United States service\nduring the continuance of the late war\nof the rebellion, or in consequence of\nwounds, injuries or disease received or\ncontracted ia said service during said\nwar of the rebellion, shall commence\nfrom the date of the death or discharge\nfrom said service of the person on whose\naccount the claim has been or shall here-\nafter be granted, or from the termina-\ntion of the right of the partv having\nprior title to such pension: prodded.\nThe rate of pension for the intervening\ntime for which arrears of pension are\nhereby granted shall be the same per\nmonth for which the pension was orig\ninally granted.\nSec. 2 . lhat the Commissioner of\nPensions is hereby authorized and ili\nrected to adopt such rules and rejrula'\ntions for the payment of the arrears of\npensions hereby granted as will be nec-\nessary to cause" to be paid to such pen-\nsioners, or, if the pensioners shall have\ndied, to the person or persons entitled\nto tiie same, all sucli arrears ot pension\nas the pensioner may be, or would have\nbeen, entitled to under this	\nSec. 3 . That section 4,717 of the re-\nvised statutes of the United States,\nwhich provides that "no claim for pen-\nsion not prosecuted to a successful issue\nwithin five years from the date or filing\nthe same shall be admitted without rec-\nord evidence from the War or Xavy\nDepartment or the injury or the disease\nwhich resulted iu the disability or death\nof the person on whose account the\nclaim is made ; provided, That in any\ncase in which the limitation prescribed\nby this section bars the further prosecu-\ntion or the claim, the claimant may\npresent through the Pension Office, to\nthe Adjutant General of the army or the\nSurgeon General or the Navy, evidence\nthat the disease or injury which result-\ned in the disability or death or the per-\nson on whose account the claim is made\noriginated iu the service and in the line\nor duty ; and ir such evidence is deem-\ned satisractory by the officer to whom\n;t may be submittal, lie snail cause a\nrecord or the fact so proved to be made,\naud a copy of the same to be transmit-\nted to the Commissioner or Pensions,\nanil tne bar to the prosecution ot the\nclaim shall thereby be removed," behind\nthe same is hereby, repealed.\nSec. 4 . No claim agent or other per\nson shall be entitled to receive any com-\npensation for services in making'appli-catio- n
b1574437b55f472d9663c3e468a028ef	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.6150684614408	46.395761	-112.730038	tana they firstreached the Eastern slope,\nand latterly along the line of the iacilti\nRailroad they have reached the lower Mis.\nourd and diverged into Colorado. Month\nafter month the China steamers are adding\ntbousands to those. already in California.\nMonth after month their numbers increase\nin the outlying Territories, and this is but\nthe beginning. n the Paelfic Coast they\nhave been recognized as an element, formnl-\ndahie enough to instigate a hostile attitude\nby the laboring element with which they\ncantein competition, but theirindustry, tract-\nability, temperate habits, and low wages,\nearly commended them to employers, and,\nunder the protection of capital and law, the\nforeible attempts to drive them out, cannot\nisthe end, be other than local and tempora-\nry. They build railroads and wharves, work\non ranches, in manufacturies, as house ser-\nvants, mechanics, stevedores, and in fact in\nevery branch of Industry, their natural in-\ngenity as artisans and industrious charac-\nter as workers comabining to make them\navailable for all the pursuits for which\nmanual labor is required. Already the South\nhas heard	this labor element, and desires\nto experiment with it as a substitute for no\ngr, slave labor. Conventions have been held,\nthe project favorably considered and nego-\ntiations are pending with the agents of\nChinese emigration looking to their Intro-\nduction in the cotton-growing States. There\ntheir labor will come into competition with\nnegro labor, the same enmities will ensue\nthat has already been evidenced on the Pa-\ncfic Coast, and the eventual result will be\nthe sane--the resources of the country will\nbebrought out and there will be work enough\nfor all.The negro, as the laboring element,\nhas existed in but a small portion of the\nUnited States, and were barely adequate,\nunder servitude, to the cultivation of that\nlimited area. The late masters, too, do not\nas a rule, take kindly to hirine them, and\nthose who were slaves, unsettled by their\nnew-given freedlom and their visionary\ndreams of the Northern States, are going out\nfrom their old homes, leaving a field to be\nsupplied by another class of cheap laborers.\nThat cldas will be the Chinese. The new
14fe882f4fb9945da679c99d2258f847	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1887.1136985984272	38.391448	-86.930874	have aa sye apoa the Presidency.\nConkling would naturally take the\nplace of Logan as a stalwart leader, lie\nwill be even more formidable, for he\nha no recent quarrels to heal up as\nLogan's courage had made him. Conk\nling s quarrels were not so noble and\ncreditable as Logan's, but thay wore\nnot so recent. He is incomparably su\nperlor to Blaine in every manly trait,\nlie would not be driven to so man\nperson! explanations involving down-\nright falsehood. Still, he may have\nlearned to dislike politics, and lie may\nalso have no aspirations higher than\nthe Senate. He miirht rive the New\nYork Blaine henchmen some trouble on\nthat score. Blaine can't afford to let\nConkling back into public life on any\nterms or for any purpose. Preconceived\npurpose and final acta do not always\n	in magnitude.\nOur advice to the unhappy storm- -\ndriven Blaine lvoomors is to keep a\nweather eye on Conkling. His motives\nmay be the most innocent in the world.\nBut even then he may experience new\nmotives. Where power is ample aud\nnothing is lacking but a motive it is\nsafe to look out. Motive come with\nstrange suddenness and from strange\nsource sometimes. It U a pity for the\nBlaine people. Their distress is ox\ntreme, and ha led them to do soiiir\nquestionable things of Istc in order to\nsave their candidate at least until con\nveution time. They had a long siege\ntrying to get him nominated, and then\nfailed to get him elected, and any fur-\nther disasters are cruel to the extent oi\nexciting sympathy even among' bitter\nenemies. Be Motm$ Leader.
6185b8ca87001cb646735ada234dd518	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	arid thus deprive the nation of its means of credit\nand support, is sullicienl in my judgment to enlist the\nardor of every pairiolon the side of those who will refuse\nto commit so great a trust to any moneyed institution.\nAll experience tells us that money is the sinew of war,\nand that no nation can long he free and independent\nwhich places this element of its power in hands\nthat ore irresponsible in their very nature. Such\nwould be our situation, if the banks, us at present i\norganized, retain the public money. They could much\nmore easily in war than in peace find an excuse\nlor refusing payment, and violating liieir pledges\nhistory musl be aware tlmt there are exigencies from\nwhich we are not exempt in a stale ot war when the\nbankruptcy of our Government would force it to make\na dishonorable peace,	it did not compel its submission\nto a foreign yoke. Looking at the subject in this light,\n1 indulge the hope that all true Republicans will (lis-\ncard the idea of our again trusting the public money to\nbanks. The plan proposed by Mr. Van Bnreri exposes |\nus to no hazard. On the contrary, if adopted, it will\nsimplify the operations of our revenue, purify legisla-\nlion by removing it from the corrupting influence of inn\nney, and ensure pence, harmony and prosperity to ali tfie\ngieat and diversified interests of our country.\nExrusc tfie haste in which I have been-compelled to\nthrow together these ideas. They are hut an outline of\nthe general views which belong to the subject; yet short\nand impel feci as it is, I feel that it lias requiied quite as\nmuch labor as iny infirm health enables me to bestow\nupon it.
112ac37da0ab2dea108d39afdf09705e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.6106557060818	41.558153	-73.051497	Philadelphia, Aug. 11. The funeral\nof Charles W. JRiunin, boatswain's mate\nof tlie cruiser Baltimore, who was killed\nin the riot at Valparaiso, will be held\nSuuday, and great preparations are being\nmade for the event. The body was\nbrought here yesterday from New York\nin a special train.\nIt was taken to David H. Schuyler's un\ndertaking establishment on N. Sixth St..\nwhere it will remain until Saturday,\nThen it will be placed iu Independence\nHall, the use of which for the purpose has\nbeen granted by Mayor btuart, at the ur-\ngent request of a number of prominent\norganizations of the city.\nCommittees from the Patriotic Sons of\nAmerica, Naval, and Grand Army Posts.\nSons of Veterans and other organizations\nand societies have been appointed to ar\nrange for their respective orders' partici\npation in the funeral ceremonies.\nThe	elaborate preparations have\nbeen made for the event. It is expected\nthat the funeral will be one of the great\nest seen in the city for years and prob\nably be attended by an immense number\nof organizations from all parts of Penn\nsylvania, as well as Philadelphia and its\nimmediate neighborhood.\nMany organizations have already sign!\nfled their intention to attend in comma\ninunicHtions to Marshal Reed and Chief\nof Staff Mackie.\nThe Grand Army of the Republic and\nthe bons of eterans will be especially\nwell represented.\nThe line of march to the funeral has\nnot yet been fixed. The body will be\ncarried in a hearse instead of a caisson.\nThe interior of Independence Hall will\nbe elaborately d 'corated with flowers\nOffers of floral o mtributions have .been\nreceived in great numbers by the com\nm it tee.
0cde3d4d763f605413156e685bb43577	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1888.3975409519835	31.199015	-98.698788	One of the greatest pacifiers of tho\nsterner sex is perfectly laundricd linen\nand a writer in theifcfroif V iV jsavs\nthat to properly equip a laundry the first\nutensil wanted will be a suction funnel\nwhich your tinsmith can make for jou at-\na cost of two shillings which you will\nfind the greatest labor saving machine\nyou ever nad in your household Let\nhim take an ordinary funnel such as is\nused for filling barrels solder two strips\nacross the mouth at right angles to each\nother cut of the small end of the funnel\nabout three inches from the base insert\na handle in this end a broom stick is\nbest air tight andsecure with this con-\ntrivance you will have a washer that can\ndo three womens work in one day with\nan energetic boy at one end of it Now\n	the clothes to be washed During the\nevening prior to washday separate the\nwhite clothes that will be starched such\nas skirt collars and culls shirts etc\ncoak them over night in warm water\nwhich loosens up the dirt and opens up\nthe ruches of the linen They are then\nready for tha washing Get a good wash-\ning powder take about three or four\ntablespoon fills mix well in a bucket of\nhot water with onethird of a cake of\nsoap chipped fine Stir up this mixture\nuntil well dissolved pour this with four\ntwogallon buckets of hot water in a\nlarge tub use the suction funnel as an\nagitator for the clothes and suds for\nabout an hour when you will find on in-\nspection they are washed much better\nthan could be done by hand and in one\ntenth the time
01d064bcbf36995c27726598495c4f8c	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1893.4753424340436	47.32221	-97.72232	In order to introduce The Canadian Agricultur­\nist into New homes, the publishers have decided\nto present an unusually attractive reward list for\ntheir Great Eighth Half yearly Literary Attraction\nfor the summer of 18iiy. They have entered into\na written agreement to pay through the Judges\nnil the rewards oilered below:\nMow TO KiicuiiK A BEWAKII—Those who become\nsubscribers can compete free of charge. All that\nis necessary Is to take n few sheets of paper and\nmake all the words you can out ot the letters In\nthe three words,"World's Columbian Kxposition,"\nand send I,hem to us, inclosing SI for six months\nsubscription, to either The Canadian Agricultur­\nist or The Ladies llome Magazine, two of the\nchoicest illustrated periodicals of the day.\nThe sender of the largest list will receive Sli per\nweek for life; 2nd, $1.0(111 in gold; :jid, SlidO;\n4th, S2fi0; 5th, §100; IHh, Ticket to World's Fair,\naud tendays expensos; pianos, organs,ladles' and\ngents'gold	sliver watelies, silver tea services,\ndiamond rings, and over 10.000 other rewards,\nmaking altogether the most valuable prize list\never oilered by any publisher. Send for printed\nlist of former prize-winners.\nHUI.ES.—1 . Foreign or obsolete words not\ncounted. 2. Letters cannot be used oftener thau\nthey aupear in the words "World's Columbian\nExposition"—that is, theword "riddle." for In­\nstance, could not be used, because there Is but\nono "d" In tiie three words, etc. :t. Names of\npersons aud places barred. 4. No charge for\npuoklng or shipping, but all prize winners will be\nexpected to help us to extend our circulation. r>.\nAll lists containing over 100 correct words will\nreceive a special reward.\nJ oniiKs.—The following well-known gentlemen\nhave consented lo.net as Judges and will see that\nthe prizes are fairly awarded -Commodore Calcutt\n(I'roprlotor calciitt's line of Steamers), Peter­\nborough. and Mr. W . Robertson. President Times\nPrinting Company, Poterborough.\ntdKNTS WANTKII—We pay SI to
9b7033f828238d166606dd3fadb56742	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	are hooded at a credit of «, 10 and 18 months\npayable in equalfsiims. Gentlemen, he said,\ncould easily satisfy themselves that the mer-\nchant importers have a constant loan of about\n2b millions ot dollars, uud the Treasury, in\nthat leupgrt, niay be considered a kind of\nloan office, to encourage ini purt alien*.\nIt was belle veil, bo sai«l, that tins system\nof lung credits operated a? a b'nr fy 10 ex-\njHirt tpr^ie, arid as a premium to dixcoursge\ndie exportation of our home produce. That\nit operated as a hounly to promote importations\nand di scour ape domestic manufactures, was a true\nfact, capable of die clearest demonstration.—\nIf such, said he, is the tendency of die present\nsystem, it is time to begin a revision. The\nresult of die enquiry will show what encour-\nagement can be giv» u to domestic manufac-\ntures, beyond the cash payment of duties.\nMr. T. thought the proposed change of such\nimportance to the importers, drat they ought\nto have lair notice ot	As a body. lie knew\nthem to be numerous and respectable, and lie\nbad no wisb, on bis part, to spring the question\non them by surprise or stratagem ; their ob-\njections. when matured, if they leave any, may\nafford light on the subject.\nAs to the drawback, lie would only >ay, that\nsome attempts bad been made, as he was in-\nformed, to pay die duties iu depreciated cur-\nrency, and get tbe drawback in good paper. —\nThis, if true, ought lobe corrected. He did\nnot kuow that lie should bain favor of repeal-\ning tbe drawback laws, but some regulations\nwonld have to be made on that branch of reve-\nnue, and it was perhaps best to present it and\nthe other subject at the same time.\nMr. Smith, ot Md.expressed his satisfaction\nthat Mr.Trimble bail thus earlv brought for-\nward Ins motion; but, he observed, if Mr. T.\nshould succeed in his object, it wonld be lay-\ning the axe to the root of the whole system of\nrevenue.
058c30ac0fcc78cbfedca3aa7fafa55d	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.6616438039066	41.004121	-76.453816	The earliest history of this government\nwas identified with the contentions between\nthe great parties whoso doctrines were the\nsubjects to which the thoughts and labors of\nthe statesmen of those days were devoted\nThe Federal party were anxious to establish\na strong consolidated government, made for\n(he people, and to be controlled by the men\nof property, and education and social condi-\ntion. The Democratic party resisted this\nscheme of grand nationality to be raised\nupon the ruins ol Independent Slates, and at\nthe cost of popular liberty, and urged and\nsecured the establishment of a Government\nlimited and restricted in its powers, acknowl-\nedging Slate sovereignty, intended for the\nbenefit and welfare of all, based upon prin-\nciples of equality and justice created for the\npeople, and governed by the people upon\nbroad and enduring principles of human\nrights. During the many years of important\nand stirring political events that have since\nsucceeded those days, tbe two parlies thus\narrayed in the beginning on opposite sides\nwere often engaged in disputes arising out\n	a multitude of questions and issues, all of\nwhich could be resolved into the original\nground of comention between them. The\nFederal Parly being a patty of expediency,\nand relying upon State craft and political\nmanagement, and still distrusting, the peo-\nple have, under various names and with as\nvarious pretext" and contrivances, sought by\nindirect and crooked ways to obtain those\nends and aims from which they were driven\nby the letter and spirit of the Conatilulion. ?\nIt was supposed that the time bad gone by\nwhen the people should ever be in danger\nof any open attempt to subvert the Constitu-\ntion and its acknowledged principles by any\norganized political action avowedly directed\nto such purpose. Implication and forced in-\nterpretation of its letter, were the only means\nby which the people were sought to be a-\nbused, and their government turned against\nthemselves for the advancement and profit\nof adroit political adventurers. That suppo-\nsition was an error, for now we ate again\nreminded by tho action of a new and dan-
cea66db69ef4c3c9413e3d1fca823171	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.560273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	BV virtue of.»<l*-etl of trust executed by Zacharlah Hull to\nRi. hanl B-flioode, Ix-nring date the I9lh day of Now m-\nl»er 1809, uml of refool in lha oflice of the eouuty court of\nl*»vv hatau, fur the purpose uf securing a rrrtaiu sum of money\nilirrein expressed due to James Lyle and George McC'rrdie,\nvnd tlie charge* and c\\|ien«es attending the execution of the\n•aid trust, and by virtue and authority Of a clause therein\ncontained, (* That if the said R idl'd U.Goode should die, or any\niceldetit or event vv hatevCr should bap|K-n to prevent hit act-\ning upon this deed of trust, that the said James Lyle A George\nMcCredle, or the survivor of them, nr tltcir executor, shall\nand they ate hereby empowered to direct anil authorise any\nane or more persons, in writing, to carry this	into cxe-\nrutlnn in the same full nnd complete manner as the said II.\nII. Gpodc is hereby authorised to do f) nnd by authority in\nwriting from James Lyle, administrator do liimis non with\nthe vv ill annexed of James Lyle sen. deceased, who was the\nsurvivor; 1 shall proceed to sell on the premises, to the high-\nest bidder for ready money, on (Ac t!(A .lay of ,l«gtu( nr it, nil\nthat certain trurt or parcel cfluud lying and being in the\ncounty of Powhatan or perhaps a |«irt thereof in Chester-\nfield, and hounded liy the Buckingham road nnd the land* of\nBcttinmin Watkins, BcuImmi Winfrce nnd others, except 3|\nacres convcved by the said Hall to Benjamin Watkins sen_\n1 lie suxhcrilHT will convey such title onlv ns is vest.si in hltn\nby the said trust deed.
43322656648ee0a18e0f163306d3d820	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.7301369545917	42.394797	-91.757527	your attention to its objects,condition and pros­\npects. The Legislature of this State, nt its last\nsession, in the true spirit of enlightened legis­\nlation, granted the Society an annual appropri­\nation of $2f»0, to aid in collecting Works and\nDocuments, and spreading informal ion relative\nto the history and progress of Iowa. This fund\nalthough small, places the society 011 a firm ba­\nsis, and will ensure the commencement of Un­\ncollect ion of a Library of Western History of\nH hich we may feel proud.\nOur State is in its infancy, but no State lias\ndie pros|K>ct of a brighter or more glorious fu­\nture. Let us commence now to collect and pre­\nserve whatever may tend to elucidate its history\nand progress. Indeed, what is not soon secu­\nred will in a few years be lieyoiid our reach.—\nThe past is rapidly receding, which admonishes\nus to U-gin atonce, if we would preserve n faith­\nful record of passing events, and keep alive the\nmemory of the meritorious men who have con­\ntributed or may hereafter contribute to mould\ntin* rising destinies of Iowa.\nWe desire, therefore, to jirocure,preserve and\nconstantly augment a public collection of Books,\nManuscripts and other memorials of the history\nof this whole region, nnd especially of our own\nState.	this demand is urgent and iinjH>rt-\nant, we earnestly appeal to our fellow-citizens\nof this State and literary friends abroad, for\ntheir liberal and generous contributions to our\nlibrary and collections. The various kinds of\nmaterials wanted niv—\n1. Manuscript statements of pioneer settlers,\nold letters and journals, relative to the early\nhistory and settlement of the State ; biographies\nand notices of eminent citizens, deceased; and\nfacts illustrative of oiirlndian triU-s, their his­\ntory, characteristic sketches of their prominent\nChiefs, Orators and Warriors, together with con­\ntributions of Indian implements, dress, orna­\nments and curiosities.\n2. Files of old newspajKTs, Books, Pamphlets\nCollege Catalogues, Minutes of Ecclesiastical\nConventions and Synods, and other publications\nrelating to the early history of the State.\n3. Information respecting any ancient coin,\nor other curiosities found in this State. Draw­\nings and descriptions of any ancient mounds\nor fortifications are resjiectively solicited.\n4. Indian geographical names of streams and\nlocalities in the State, and their signification,\n5. Books of all kinds, and especially such as\nrelate to American History, Travels and Biog­\nraphies in general, and in the "West in particu­\nlar; family genealogies, old magazines, pamph­\nlets, files of newspapers, maps, historical man­\nuscripts, autographs of distinguished j«-rsons,\ncoins, medals, paintings, portraits, statuary and\nengravings.
5e7e5fc814e941af040d2c34d5a61922	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. liverett replied, that whatever related to the modi-\nfication of the taritf, had already been referred to the Com-\nmittee on Manufactures. One of the most important bear-\nings ol the I aril) was upon manufactures. The same rea-\nsonsi which inlluenrcd the Mouse, on the motion of tho\ngentleman from Georgia, (Mr. Wayne) to make this refe-\nrence to the Committee on Manufactures, would justify\nthe motion now before tlic House. He felt no disposition\nto go into a discussion of this great question at this time.\nnor was he prepared for it.\nMr. Adams, after some remarks said, that the resolution\nshould go to Iho Committee of Ways and Means, rather\nIlian to the Committee on Manufactures. Me requested\nthe Clerk to read the resolution referring a portion of Iho\nMessage to the Committee on Manufactures. The Re,\nsolution being read as follows;\nlietohed, That so much of tho President’s Message as\nrelates to manufactures and the modification of the tiirifi\nuc referred to the C ommittee on Manufactures.\nMr. Ailiina said, that having been ap)>ointed Chairman\nof 'be Committee on Manufactures, aud being a new ravin\nm-r <>l the Mouse, lie had	into the duties of that\noinmittce. lie found it was one of twenty-one Stand\ningf oinmittce*, which were raised at the commencement\nol every session; hut lie had been unable to find that any\nduty had been assigned to the Committee by the rule* of\nthe House. .Subsequently, oil tbo instance of a gentle-\nman who was certainly not in favor of the tariff as it ex-\nisted, so much of the President’s Message as relates to\nmanufactures and the modification of the turiff, w as refer-\nred to this Committee. 1 will read, said Mr. Adams, that\npart of the Mrsstum which is thus referred ;\n•‘T he eonfidcmWvith which the extinguishment of the\npublic debt maybe anticipated, presents an opportunity far\ncarrymg mloHfcr.l more fully the |>olicy in relation to im-\nport duties, which has been recommended in my former\nmessages. A modification of the Tariff, which shall pro-\nduec a reduction of our revenue to the wants of the Ho.,\nvermnetit, and an adjustment of the duties on imposts with\na view to eqii'iljustice in relation to all our national inter-\nests, and to the counteraction of foreign policy, so far ns it\ninured, *
0192dbb33678268525544df7601da7e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	f,.r a inoiio i.' , and il ir {/one li < vpires from miii|.I: (-hIiuiis\nlion ::..lidis it seems, it is but u bubble, (down up by ii\nspei ulhtioii whi. h, mreiing wiib e;i uiuvpe.ied ileal, inl!»\nb,- low pavint point, and le ives li;.- "dor.u . -tie institution" as\nv ilui I;. - s as Hie decayed l utbi ol ii reduced i;. nil. uinn.\nThus in-. ri it; dile Providence pel form- with a loitrh llir*\nA-ork <>n vvliic'i we had been Invi. -hinf our interest I. r n"rp\n\\Vhile ih»-plae;d Hindoo picks the cotton, t hans ihe rtn.- . y\nerop, and then with wondeiiny obedienee, fep.ln i|,L lire of\nthe locomotive waves the tlij.', or nnns tho p'>in:i-. he U en\nwitiingiy knocking ihe fi llers oil tl.n e million children ol\nIIam on theotli-r side ol the world lie underbids ihe lie\ni-ro's toil, lor lb- latter is double ehir»< able, lor coerci- r . ai<\nwell as lor main enanee. By ihe same unexpected inierpo\n	the ijr< at -tumbling block to the peace of the l/uion\nis removed, and In* Morilii fii and Southern States will for\ne"-l their b uds Such is the prospect i.| v.hifh we nm allow\ne-J one happv "hiiipse in the leilrr of our Ameiiean i:ories-\niMndent, and we annot bin add that, il tiii.i could be »tl--« t-\n.'.I, we on our-id "f the water should be spared a prodi\ngiuus deal of phihnihropy of the most unctuous an I uu st\n"Urleitingdeseripion. V\\e should b.* spared it veiy so . n ,\nlor, if Brother Jenaihan had not a slave ol bis own, b>-\nK'l'tild soon lend a baud io ti i- that nobody el- . : had one.\nKm ma) all iliirl": leally i-xiieried ! Why nor' we ask.\n. . tianger thiiius ..ave happened in our day, and it icr\n::iii:ly does seem tie ordn <>i i-vi-uls to ui'e..i:i|>l:-|i by sai h\n- mall menus as tin spontaneous currents ol uado ami ihe\n. . . c:d. nial iliscov.i
110b3b8a945ba0b18c123b254d50e131	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.8972602422627	33.448587	-112.077346	Kot f. a. lew miles north of here, stated\nthat two bodies have come ashore, that\nthe back of the vessel ha.s been broken,\nand there is little hope of saving the\nremaining ." .7 persons of the passengers\nand crew still aboard. As night fell and\ndarkness added its pall to the dense\nlog prevailing, the relief vessels with\ndrew to deej) water to escape the dan-\nger of striking the rocks which stud\nthat section menacing the coast.\nLife boats from the stations at Fort\nPoint and Point P.onila remained, try-\ning vainly to succor those on board t lit\nloomed craft. The sea was compara-\ntively culm but the surf at that point\nis always heavy. It was this the rescue\nforces had to work against to get with-\nin aiding distance ol the schooner.\nShortly alter sunset the fog thinned\nmomentarily and from the wireless	\ntion at llelinus the Hanaloi was\nglimpsed. It was seen tne vessel was\nbroken near the center and on the tilt- -\ning decks the passengers and ( row tvere\ngrouped, clinging to masts and rails.\nTiveir (ties for help could ho heard\nclearly above the booming breakers.\nThen the fog closed again, blotting out\nall sight of the vessel, but through the\nveil was still heard the thin calls of the\ndespairing passengers and crew.\nThe fir-s - t information concerning the\nnumber of persons carried by the Ha-\nnaloi came in a. wireless message at\nfour o'clock this afternoon, from the\noil tanker Klsegundo. which said there\nwere :V1 passengers an 'a crew ol '10\naboard. At .' 1:20 o'clock the revenue\ncutter .McCuIloch wirelessed that she\nwa.s nosing about in the fog but could\nnot locate the Hanaloi. The Richmond,\nanother tanker, the Fnited States
a8a6f4e4a2c5c732b5ddee9b0ce36a4c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	did ; but if a Hank be a necessary and proper means to\nexecute the power vested in Congress, to collect and dis\nburse the immense public revenue of these United Slates\nMr. Winston cannot say Congress has not the power to\ncreate a Corporation or Bank, to carry into execution this\npower, thus exptcssly enumerated and delegated to Con-\ngress under the Constitution. Mr. Wins-on asked how\nJong has the Government ol the United States’been\nobliged to resort to Banks lor Ihe collection and di-btirse-\nment ol its revenue? lie said, almost l,om the com-\nmencement ol the government down to the present d.iv\nfrom the first Bank in 1701, the public revenue has been\ncollected and disbursed, anil all the fiscal operations of\nthe Treasury had been conducted by means of a Na-\nttonal Bank,	the exception of that period or time be-\ntween 1811 and 181G, when tire Government had no Bank\n(by means whereof heavy losses were sustained ) ami\nthen it was found necessary and proper to resort to the\nState Banks, and which, Air. IV . thought, sufficient\nevidence that Banks were necessary and proper. It so\nit is giving up the question of the' constitutionality; for\nthe federal Government ought not to be dependent, nor\nwas it intended that it should, upon State means lor car-\nrying Into execution any of the expressly delegated pow-\ners in Ihe Constitution. It may t>o said, theit oil i>o v\ners not expressly delegated, are reserved to the States or\nthe people. I hat is certainly true, w ith or without the\nexpress reservation; but the same instrument gives all\nmeans
0cf66d16fbd7c00a74aeeb5eff498ca0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.9520547628108	33.448587	-112.077346	absorbed so much of the remaining re-\nturns that planting for the ensuing\ncrop cannot proceed without advances.\nThe soil is so lavish In its favors that\ncrops unhindered in their growth yield\nwell enough to provide a surplus after\nmeeting the usurious rates which\nmoney commands, but drought and\npest spoil plantation hopes only too\noften, and the money lenders get such\na grip on property that in some cases\nplanters become little more than their\nagents. That this has not generally\noccurred is due to the women, who\ntake the management of affairs stern-\nly In hand when they become desper-\nate, and. disregarding impulses to-\nward leniency, forego the accustomed\ntributes of Jewelry and fine raiment\nand apply themselves with all their\nmisht to save the property.\nIt may be said that they usually suc-\nceed when they have a fair chance, and\nthat the evidences of land	\nment, which may be seen In some of\nthe provinces, are due to Insurrection,\nand do not at all reflect upon the na-\ntive female ability to save anything\nnot utterly lost. Since foreclosures\nhave not so far been permitted. It may\nbe assumed that many such estates\nwill be taken in hand by those holding\ntitle to them and reclaimed. It Is need-\nless to say "Upon which branch of the\nfamily this task will devolve.. War has\nleft a pitiful showing in mansions\nabandoned and falling into decay, in\ncharred walls over which vines are\nweaving shrouds and in fields gone to\nJungle or split up among squatters In\ndistr icts among the most flourishing in\nother years. The new life upon which\nthe islands are entering can compen-\nsate for the distresses leading up to It\nonly if the nourishment administered\nto it shall make it speedily vigorous.\nWoman's
d186a37330c31d7fadb3daa48b30fb79	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	wiih a writ ha<t called in the mean lime\nat his house ; the next morning he sent\nfor the officer and informed him he had\nIt ft town on busiii'ss ; the return day of\nthe writ heirg out, if lie would »ake ut\nan- liter writ, lie would give hail, which\nwas done accordingly : this man was\nhunkrupted | If a man keeps ai home as\nbefore staler! and afterwards goes out\nand transacts Ins business as usual, this\nwill not purge the (irst act of bankruptcy.\nIt is unnecessary to detain the readei with\nany Snore citations : he will perceive that\nthe act making a man a bankrupt, mu .t\nbo done with an intent to defraud or de\nIffy. This opens an inquiry into motives\nand private afiaiis of in* n, by a board of\ncommissioners, unknown to the con-li\nt ill ion and who arc not governed by the\nrules of a court of justice. The	adcr\ncannot avoid noticing Mint this system\nmakes one man an inquisitor or spy on\nthe conduct of another ; that malice' by\npropagating an unfavorable r- port, may\ntiring on a man all Ins creditors at one\ntune ami force him to acts of bankruptcy\nagainst his own will, or a sham friend\nmay do if (or him where he has niadeiv\nery thing secure, amt wishes to cheat his\ncreditors: and a man before lie commits\nan act of bankruptcy, may lawfully prefer\n•>ii« creditor fu another hy malt.tig a rnort.\ngage to him if possession is deliv* rrd\nj at the sam lime ; so also, a t.ader mav.\nii even tinder ll>e apptclit ii«i<m ol bring\nsued (sat* the English authority) assign\nover to Ins et edtinr h part ol his properly.\nSir rely then llu-re is a greater lempta\nlinn to Iraud tinder the bankrupt law\nthan tiMiler mir insolvent law, bir nudes\nthe Inmer is
cb2effb23dee566487d00c76652ed582	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.8534246258243	37.538509	-77.43428	Wt I’l .hNDIl) SALE.— On the second Monday in De*\ncembvr next, the subscribers will oilier at auction, at\nthe place, that highly valuable estate, known as Mayfield,\n«r ••Shivers’” Mills, late the property’of Jas. Shivers,\nEsq. It comprises about 3000 acres of land, lying on both\nsides ol Ihe Ogurhee river, where the great central mail\nroute from Washington City to New Orleans crosses the\nriver; fifty miles from Augusta, and ten miles from War-\nrenton, on (he East ; and twelve miles from Sparta, and\nthirty-six from Milledgeville, on the West. Nearly seven\nhundred acres of ihcso lands are cleared, anil now in fine\ncondition for the production of corn, cotton, wheat, or\noats; the residue in woods, abounding in excellent timber.\nThe improvements on this estate, are believed to he of Ihe\nmost valuable in Georgia : Among them, are a large mer-\nchant mill, with four pair ol stones, and every apparatus\nnecessary to the msmifacture ol tits finest llour ;—saw\nmill, cotton gin, and wool rarding machine, all driven by\nwater, new, and erected by tho best mechanics, on the\nmost approved plans; a large	commodious mansion\nhouse, used as a tavern, luick sfili bouse furnished, store\nbouse, blacksmith's shop, barns, stables, and every oilier\ndescription ol larin houses of the best quality. The wa-\nter at this place, the salubrity of tbe climate, the density,\nanti respectability of Ihe neighbouring population, together\nwith the probability of Ihe recently projected rail-way\nfrom Ealonton lo Augusta, passing over or near Ibis estate,\nparticularly recommends it lo the attention of those who\ndesign to make investments in factories,of cotton or wool.\nAt the same time, will be offered for sale, all Ihe plan-\ntation stork, consisting of horses, mules, oxen, cows , hogs,\nwagons, ox rarts, 5000 bushels of corn, 60 or 70 thousand\npounds of fodder, he. he. Also, 71 slaves, unusually\nlikely and valuable, among whom are (wo or three black-\nsmiths, wagoners, ostlers, waiters and carpenters.\nTerms of sale. —C ish for all Ihe personal properly, for ^\n(fie real estate, one-fourth of the price rash ; the residue\npayable on three equal annual instalments, seettred by ap-\nproved paper, due at some Hank in Ihe Stale, and bearing\ninterest from dale. Unquestionable lilies.
7de925e88015c51fbe401240f4c7cfc1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.9385245585408	41.02728	-78.439188	The Happiness on the IIome Circle.\nAt this season of the year, when affection\nami love prompt the bestowal of some suit\nable token to the members of the family and\nto friends, the question arises how we can\ndelight our loved ones,and at the same time\ndo thein a real and lasting good. The an\nswer is simple: Cail upon some reliable\nMusic Dealer, a man in whose judgment and\nintegrity you can place implicit confidence.\nnd procure from him a fine Piano or a good\nOrgan, above all others the articles best cal-\nculated to contribute to the delight and hap-\npiness of the entire family circle, and which\nis a "thing of beauty and a joy forever."\nSuch a niau is emphatically Mr. Henry\nKleber, of the firm of H. Kleber & Bio.,\n122 Wood	Pittsburgh, a man who\nfrom his infancy has been connected wirh\nmusic, who is one of the very best judges of\nmusical instruments in the country, and\nwhose character fur integrity is such that he\nhas perhaps sold more Pianos and Organs to\nparties who left the choice of the same en-\ntirely with him, than any man in the busi-\nness. If we add that this firm are the sole\nagents for the world renowned Steinway\nPianos, which beat all competitors at the\nlate Pans Exposition, and also the exquisite\nBurdett Organ, with its wonderful imita-\ntion of the human voice, a brand of instru\nmeats which arc regarded as the greatest\nsuccesses of modern times, we need assure\nno sensible person that it is at Kleber' s\nWareroom where the very best instruments\ncan be had.
ea28f923776a679a9a3af3a5fce204a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	founded, ami challenged investigation and scrutiny in-\nto hi* whole life. 11 - then proceeded to eh w thaf\nutiles- tlm alteration of the charter was made as pro\nposed, the company would In-e the charter off-red hy\nPennsylvania, soil the work would h-arrested at the\nfoot of he mountain; and recapitulated the argument !\nh« had used before, to pre-s th- nereg ity of applyi' r\nto Congress and ihe several legMalurr* of Virginia,\nMaryland, and Pennsylvania, for that purpose, and p r-\nmil the Western s-ciion to be comm-nced, us the on-\nly mean* of obtaining mon^y Iroin Virginia, Pennsyl-\nvania and Ohio, to go on with that put ol the work.\nTIih Secretary of the Treasury obseived that the\nPresident of the Board had chosen to interpret hi* re\nmark* in hi* own way, and discarding all reference u,\nthe explanation accompanying them, consideced that\nan a«s*ul;, or rather a vi al stab; had been given to hi*\nreputation. The Sccre’ary observed that lie had on'y\nto lay. on this poin', that if to charge the Presidin' of\nthe Board with being a visionary man, and he ter fitted\nby the conformation of his mind to project speculative\nscheme*, than to execute suh*tantial ones, were to ca* ' I\na 1 imputation upon his character, it must still rest upon\nhim—he had made the charge ami had not one word to\ntake hack—hut, on the contrary, could, and it it were\nnsces*ary to	any stockholders present, and\nthere were lime, wi'hout interfering wi h the hu*ine*s\nfor which they were assembled, he would press the\ncharge much iurilier; nut, at present, he woul-l only\nray, that having been associated with the gentleman in\na public station for many years, in which the fullest op-\npnrttinify wu given to know the opinion of iho*e around\nhim, he would state, without fear of contradiction, that\nthe conviction as lo the visionary cast of hi* mind, wa*\nnot merely general, hut iinivern*!; it was so common a\ntopie, and the (set so often a** Tied, and never denied\nl<ui by the gentleman himself, that It was impossible for\nany one, situated as he had been, lo entertain a doubt;\nnor did lie believe there wa* a single individual presen',\nwho, if put upon his con*rience. whatever might be his\npersonal respect lor the President, would not say lha'\nlie was, in every een»e of the word, a vi*ionary man.\nB it, said the Secretary, we need not look beyond the\nproceedings of this company. The papers, memorials,\nsod reports emanating from his pen are full of evidence.\nNo sooner had he obtained your consent to goto Ho-k\ncreek sml the mouth of the Tiber, than he petitioned\nt'ongre-s >o carry on the level of the water above\nGeoigdown to the Eastern branch; and for what? To\nmake a naval depot at the Navy Yard, to which our\nsmalleet frigates cannot now corne.
23f97ffa69668f1aeb48c7e331bfa8c4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1911.2260273655504	38.391448	-86.930874	methods have never returned a profit\non the writer's fnrra.\nI know that It seems a loss to feed\ndry cows, but It is not so much a ques-\ntion as to whether a farmer can af-\nford to feed thorn grain as it Is\nwhether or not he can afford to have\nthem become run down In flesh nnd\nbe unable to glvo a good yield of milk\nafter they freshen In the spring.\nTwo pounds of good wholesome\ngrain food a day to each cow will help\nwonderfully and In connection with\ngood ensilage and clover hay will main\ntain her In very good condition.\nWe have found early cut clover hay\none of tho best winter feeds for dnlry\ncattle. We hnve often changed from\nclover to timothy hay and Invariably\n	yield of milk would fall off.\nWell cured clover hay comes nearer\nto being a balanced food than any\nother one crop wo grow on our farms.\nIf the cow could hold enough clovor\nhay we would not need to feed any-\nthing else, but she likes a variety and\ndoes decidedly better when fed ensil-ag-\nwith her clover hay. Corn ensil-\nage adds palatability and succulence\nto the ration and makes It easier to\nmasticate and digest than dry fodder.\nThe silo Is also a great saver of la-\nbor and barn room and four tons of\ncorn ensilage enn be stored In the\nspace occupied by one ton of hay.\nThe dairyman who Is without a\nsilo to provide succulonce during the\nwinter months Is certainly up against\na hard proposition.
36a220ed7ddeae3aa37f821b900785bd	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.1434425913276	47.504885	-111.291891	Fach of the 18.000 packages the sen­\nators and congressmen receives contains\nfive small packets of seed, such as are on\nsale in grocery stores and seed houses.\nThis year the entire output of the de­\npartment was over 12,000,000 packages,\neach containing five packets, bringing the\ntotal up to 60,000,000 packets.\nLast year the output was some millions\nshort, each senator and congressman re­\nceiving only 14.000 packages of vege­\ntables, and 1,000 of flowers, but the de­\nmand Mas so great, and the number of\ntheir constituents who were disappointed\nin not obtaining any of the seed was so\nlarge that the appropriation for the pur­\nchasing and handling of the supply was\nincreased to the present figures.\nThe increased demand, the members\nbelieve, was partly due to the extensive\n	the food administration car­\nried on. encouraging the people to in­\ncrease the food supply of the country as\nwell as to preserve it. Persons living in\napartment houses grew their fresh veg­\netables in window boxes, and those hav­\ning any ground at all. even the tiniest of\nplots, felt it their patriotic duty to put\nthis ground under cultivation and pro­\nduce ail the foodstuff they possibly could.\nHaving grown their few bits of vege­\ntables the "window box farmers" found\nthat a few fresh radishes, or an occa­\nsional head of crisp lettuce, made a very\nacceptable addition to the daily menu,\nespecially when the vegetables were flav­\nored with the knowledge that they were\nhome grown, and cost the producer noth­\ning. So this year, the same persons who
8632ec1e95f5f2d56bf2aca75b356e08	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7254098044425	37.538509	-77.43428	"You will see that Maine has exhibited some little\neccentricity at the recent election, and has given some\nsigns of deserting the Democratic standard. You will\nnot fail to notice the election of some Abolition mem¬\nbers of Congress in the room of sound Democratic\nones; and one would naturally suppose, if these facts\nwere spread before the People of the South, that lliev\nwould not consent in the coming election to desert the\nDemocracy of the North. But our Whitf friends here\nare more certain of carrying Virginia than they were of\ncarrying Maine; and, indeed, I understand that Mr.\nRiven has written, that your State will go bv 12,0(10\nmajority for Gen. Harrison; and that Mr. Wise has\ngone as high as 15,0011!! ! J! tins be so, there is an\nend to the Democratic party at the North. I will not\n	the people of \\ irginia such rank injustice as to be¬\nlieve it for a moment, nor is there a sound Democrat\nNorth ot Mason and Dixon's line, who would not con¬\nsider such a thing as wholly incredible. If it should\nso happen, that it should turn out to be true to anv\nextent, you may well imagine how much we should he\ndisappointed, and how difficult it would be tu keep the\nDemocracy of the North together on national politics.\nThe news from Mame will have the certain effect of\ncarrying this Stale for Mr. Van Buren. Our people\nare aroused, and that was all that was required to en¬\nsure success. We begin to think that it may be neces¬\nsary to carry this State to elect him; and I consider\nthe decree as having gone forth, that it shall he done.
37ee5f970c909676f0edd96504ad99a1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.842465721715	46.395761	-112.730038	This petition opens the question about which so\nmuch has been sad, and of which so little is known\nfrom authority, viM: As to how many court a we have\nhere? And what Is its jurirdictioe, and what form of\nproceeding should ereln prevail?\nUnder the provision of the Constitution which pro-\nvides that Congres shall make all needful rules and\nregulations repecting toe Territories of the United\nStates, it may be safe to say, that the Territories are\nthe creatures of Congress, and that Congress, under\nthe Constitutlon and the laws, has the supreme con-\ntrol over them. Exercising this supreme power Con-\ngress has given to Montana an Organic Act, creating\na temporary government. This act creates a District\nCourt, defines Its jurisdict!on and gives it certain\npowers. The frst six days of this court	he de- c\nvoted to United States business; but while transacting I\nany other business it isthe same court still. There is\nbut one court here and that It the coartereated by the\nOrganic Act. There mno such thaig in the Territory\nas a Tenrritrial Court and cannot be. The Otgrante\nAct establishes the only courts here, or that can be es-\ntablished here, vil; The Supreme Court District\nCourt, Probate Courts and Justices of the #eace, and\nand Congress alone can alter or abolish these courts.\nThen this court im a United State Court, created\nby statute, and cannot be added to or taken from by\nany actof the Territory.\nThe Organic Act also createsthe oficeof United\nStates Marshal, and United States District Attorney,\nand makes them ofeers of the court, and it may well\nbe
19dc2a768ad05ff53777e3a0d52d1bb7	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.4616438039066	34.054935	-118.244476	most he has but seven minutes on a\ngiven eclipse, and the average is less\nthan three minutes. The width of the\nstrip of territory over which -an eclipse\nmay be total cannot exceed 167 miles,\nand it is seldom wider than 140 miles.\nSome parts of the earth are more fav-\nored with total eclipses than other\nparts. London never saw a total eclipse\nin more than 500 years together, while\nVenezuela saw two in three years. New\nYork has not seen a single total eclipse\nin a century, while Yellowstone park\nhad two in twelve years.\nEclipse observations are less than a\ncentury old. In ancient times astron-\nomers were not able to predict eclipses.\nAt Rome it was a crime to talk about\ntheir being due to natural causes; they\nwere believed to fee	the order\nof nature, and to presage some dire\nevent. Even after astronomers learned\nthe secret of eclipses the people at\nlarge refused to believe it. It is said\nthat Thales was able to bring about\nthe peace between the Medes and tho\nLydlans by predicting an eclipse and\nthat Columbus impressed his heavenly\ndescent on the Jamaicans by showing\nthem that he could tell when an eclipse\nwould occur. In Justice to him it is\nto be said that he made such a claim\nin order to get food for his men. The\nreason that astronomers were so slow\nin learning how to predict eclipses and\nto explain them was that while they\noccurred with regularity they occurred\nat different places on the earth, thus\neffectually hiding from the astrono-\nmers the regularity of their occurrence.
1260549ab3ee25109d3ab4b39ec18148	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.5778688208359	38.97864	-76.492786	'Hie death of the snake-turner Kcillv J\nfrom the bite of a tattlcsnake apiiears to j\nbe regarded by some jieople as discredit-\ning the remedial u**e of alcohol in similar\ncases. This conclusion is, however, not\njustifiable; the fact being that cvotaline,\nthe active principle of rattlesnake poison,\noperate* as a narcotic, more or less para-\nlyzing the nerve centres, besides devital-\nizing the blood: and the natural antidote\nto such a toxic agent is a powerful stimu-\nlant. If. therefore, Keilly died, notwith-\nstanding the free i xhibition of whisky,\nit should rather be concluded that the\nvenom was exceptionally powerful, or\nthat the antidote was not applied soon\nenough. That the | oison was exception-\nally strong is rendered probable from the\nfacts, first, that the snake had recently\ncast its skin (an operation during and\nimmediately after which the venom is\nmore virulent than usual), and second,\nthat it had not bitten anything for a long\ntime. Reilly is said to have been a man\nof sound constitution, and. therefore,\nolTered more than ordinary resistance to\nthe poison. He drank a large quantity\nof whiskey without being intoxicated,\nand this shows that a considerable por-\ntion of the poison was	by the\nspirit; was engaged, that is to say, in\novercoming the influence of the alcohol.\nIn this case, however, the poison was\nintroduced into the circulation in so large\na quantity that its effect upon the blood\noutstripp'd the power of the antidote, and\nthe shock to the nervesvstem could not he\novercome. It is possible that the employ-\nment of a still more powerful stimulant\nthan w hisky might have produced good\neffec ts in this case. A correspondent has\nsuggested the use of ammonia hypoder-\nmically, stating that this remedy is freelv\nand sucessfully exhibited in cases of\npoisoning by venomous snakes. When\ngangrene has been allowed to involve an\nentire limb, however, it is doubtful if\nany antidote would prove effective, for\nthe vitality is thi n so depressed that it\ncan scarcely be rallied by any means.\nThe old remedies will for all this no\ndoubt continue to be employed with con-\nsiderable success wherever they can be\npromptly and freely applied. Could\nReilly have had the wound sucked at the\nsame time that he took siiuiulants, the\nlocal inflammation would probably have\nbeen much less, anil the other remedy\nmight then have saved him.— Nac York\nTribune.
0ab174f7b3adcb514407f7f7ca683b69	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.3136985984272	36.16223	-86.774353	Dr. Arnold Dear Sir I consider it but an act of jus-\ntice to yourself and the community, to state to you the very\ngreat benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nPills. Having been for quita a number of years, greatly\ntroubled with dispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; at\nlimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect I had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Slc; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe first dose of one Pill 1 was satisfied it was the medidne\nfor me. I have	yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At times soma of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint! have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy effect. I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have under great debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med\nidines, join me in saying the same of them.
4b1e4f73317d79423b7e9c68c9df0ca2	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.532876680619	40.832421	-115.763123	The Fourth passed ofT quietly in this camp,\nbut was celebrated in an appropriate manner\nby anvil salutes and unfurling, the starry ban¬\nner to the mountain breeze. At a meeting of\nthe miners held last evening it was decided to\nname our young town Mountain City. Every¬\nthing about our camp denotes energy aud\nprosperity; work 011 the mines is prosecuted\nvigorously, and the number of our inhabit¬\nants increases rapidly. We are expecting to\nhave communication with Elko by regular\nexpress, and a club for the Independent is\nalready formed. In conclusion, if there are\nany of the skeptical ones in Elko who doubt\nthu richness aud extent of the mines in this\nvicinity, you are at liberty to give our names\nas authority for whnt we "state, and rest assur¬\ned they will find everything as represented."\nThe Namei.eh» Valley.. About twenty\nmiles from Elko, on the proposed road to the\nOwyhoe north of the range which hems tho\nvalley of the Humbolt, is tho nameless valley.\nTho trail now traveled to tho Cojhj mines en-\ntors at its southern extremity nml runs along\nthe t>asin a distance of forty	Persons\nwho have traveled over the route, are unani¬\nmous in their praiso of this delightful region,\nwhich is represented us being the paradise of\nNevada. It is said to Vie about fifty milts long\nand from eight to fifteen in width, with num¬\nerous brooks and rivulets, having their origin\nin tho mountains by whieh it is almost sur¬\nrounded, running east and west, nnd emptying\ninto the north fork of the Humboldt that\nwinds through its center a distance of fnrtv\nmiles. This branch of the Humboldt, as weil\nas tho mountain streams which run at right\nangles with it, nre lined with cottonwood and\naldor, and mountain trout arc plenty in the\nwaters. Tho soil is exceedingly fertile, and\nits surface covered with luxurinnt grasses. It\nis said to be peculiarly adapted to agriculture,\nas tb« facilities for irrigating cannot be ex¬\ncelled. But tho beauties of its scenery nnd\ntho fertility of its soil aro not appreciated; no\naottler has yet pitched his tent within its bor¬\nders; tgu has It been even honored with n\nname by its discoverers, or those who moro\nrecently trawled its entire length.
4bf1257cc9c3a340934b15cdad8f8002	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	The constitution, tin n, is ihe great tetnpio of our religious,\npolitical and individual liberty. The sacred rights of mil¬\nlions of freemen arc intimately interwoven with its structure.\nIf it he destroyed, they must perish wiih it, unless they can\noj otherwise preserved. The polluted and polluting hands of a\nwicked fanaticism and :.ectioriaI ambition have already shak-\nen its foundation stone, it L> £n extreme peril. Unless ii can\nbe rescued Ironi thu machinatioaa and violence of evil men,\nit must full. K; ery breeze that oomcs from ilw« North wafts to\nour ears the intelligence of fresh wrongs and inositol, of tu¬\nmult and insurrections against the constitution an<} theisms.\nIt may be that while I now speak, the life's blood of citizens\nof Georgia crimson lite streets of Huston, and that for the pro?\nseem ion of their rights under tiiat constitution and those\nkiws. Can it Uj the settled purpose of Infatuated and madden¬\ned funatics to irvvii the States of	South to the last mea¬\nsure of safety short o# revolution, secession from the\nUnion a measure that should be r<sorted to only in case* of\nextreme necuuily, and after all other i^issures haveJailed.\nI do not speak thus (o excite resentment, to exasperate. I\\io.\nIt requires wisdom, culturutfs, moderation, courayc, j.o meet\nthe crisis. Those who will contemplate tlie immense bles¬\nsings which have flown from the constitution, when faith¬\nfully administered, cannot fail to see the finger of ftod in its\nwonderful construction. I .et us then set to work earnestly\nto preserve* it, trustingin Him to direct us in the meant.\nShall *e rest quietly, seeing the approaching dissolution,\nand make nt exertion to avert it, and adopt no measures of\nsafety if it mus* come? No, no. If the Constitution be\ndoomed to perish, we ajuat nerve our arms to secure lite\nrights it was intended to guaruaUu>. reiving on the guidance\nand aid of Ihe Omnipotent in so ju*t u i'8U«e.
259d21fdb0e45d1abad6f7be3ea9c03a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.546575310756	39.261561	-121.016059	To believe in her national suicide would be\n' to believe also ilmt men live only for them-\nselves. to satisfy their ewn cupidity, to rc-\n| vengc their own wrongs, and gratify their\n; own ambition, rather than for their fellow\nmen and for posterity. There arc moments\nof frenzied discontent, but therp is also a\ns )bcr afterthought; and we cannot suppose\nthat under its influence the American of\nthis generation will disinherit their child-\nren of the liberty ami glory held only in\ntrust for them, and deprive the world\nsome of the brightest hopes it has cherished\nsince mir race began its slow and painful\nbut wisely appointed progress.\nThere surely cannot be a permanent rct-\n! regression and decay in a nation planted in\nthe noblest principles of right and liberty,\nand combining in marvelously adjusted\nproportions, the vigorous and	ele-\nments of the world's master races, in the\nmidst of which the tone is given and the\nmarch is led by that one of them whb-h has\nnever faltered in its onward course, and\nwhich is possessed of such tenacity and\nversatility, that it is everywhere successful.\n•The present calamity and confusion, proba-\nbly from the crucible fires in which the Un-\nion is to be • purified, made white, and\ntried,’ in order that she may take her des-\ntined place in the van of the world’s prog-\nress in Christianity and civilization, fulfill-\ning in tlie resistless march of her dotnin int\nAnglo-Saxon race across the American con-\ntinent, one grand part of the Divine scheme\nfor the spread of that Gospel, which shall\nsurvive all changes, overthrow all evils.and\nachieve its mightiest triumph* in the latter\ndays of our world s history.
0b84997c082a93424954dc00317d3274	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.2117486022566	33.448587	-112.077346	Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as a\ncold In tbe head, and he often expresses aElon\nlshment at his remarkable tendency to contract\nfresh cold. Indeed he declares that he is scarce-\nly free from one cold before he takes another,\nand bo is alnaysexcetdlnely careful. It is also\na matter of surprise to him that the cold\nalways seems to settlo in the head and throat.\nA seiuo of weariness Is sometimes Xelt in\nreading, speaking or singing, hoarness at times\noccurs, a sensation of dryncts is felt in the\nthroat, or It appears that some foreign subs-\ntance as for Instance, a hair, obstructed tho\nthrat, there becomes a echpc of languor and\nfatigue; the breath lessen ion a llttleexcrtlon,\na short hacking cough, a peculiar sound in\nclearing the throat, a leeling as though tbero\nwas not room enough In the chest to breathe.\nThere and other symptoms occur after the dis-\nease has made coiirldarable progress. Then it\nis	time when consumption is about to begin\nits dreadful work. Up to this point the progress\nof tho disease nuiT have been slow, and the pa-\ntient may, in expressing his confident hope that\nit will wear oil", declare that he has had the\ncatarrh for years and lias not seemed tobecome\nmuch worre, and he trust he will by and by re\ncover. Hut this delusion Is the grand error\nwhich has iconled our cemeteries with enn\nrtimpllve form., as all forms ot cnUrrh finally\nend in consumption.\nKvery case ofcatanh Is curable when prop-\nerly treated no matter how long standing all\nRctfjntltlc. intelligent and thinking people con.\ncede tlie fact that consum i.tlon, catarr and In\nf.ct nil the various diseases of the respiratory\nor ans do trite from a living germ fouad dis\ntributed along the dls cased tissue ol the tiron- chi -\ntubes and lungs, which nothing will kilt\nor destroy equal to the Medicated Inhalations,\nwhen properly applied-
2ffe0deb2ddf7c2dc7fa97d839a6f1b0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1164383244545	38.97864	-76.492786	fused at first, but the agent gave his\nword that he should not be injured,\nthat he would merely be taken to the\npost for a hearing to satisfy the Indi-\nans. Upon this assurance being given,\nthe young man was given up, but not-\nwithstanding the pledge of the agent\nthey had not proceeded far on their\nreturn to the agency when the agent\nyielded to the demands of the Utes and\nsurrendered the prisoner to them.\nThey at once took him* to the timber,\ntied him to a tree; and amid the most\ndiisgusting orgies tortured him to\ndeath in a most horrible* manner. His\nuncle, upon ascertaining his fate,made\nthe best of his way back, and upon ar-\nriving at Del Norte detailed the partic-\nulars jof the tragedy to a large and ex-\ncited crowd. Among those present\nwaa a young man	Lowe, who,\nupon hearing the story, said: “The\nagenk should be killed.” “I will give\nyou a horse and SSOO if sou will do\nit,” said Jackson.\nLowe accepted the proposition, and\nthe next day, well mounted and\narmed, and with a liberal advance of\njthe sum agreed upon, started out on\nI his mission of blood. As the feeling\n|of hawing money in his pocket was a\nnovel one, upon arriving at Saguache\nhe proceeded to “blow himself in,”\nand got gloriously drunk. Having\nspent all his money, there was nothing\nleft for him but to get sober* and pro-\nceed on his journey to the agency.\nUporn arriving there he was* met by\nthe agent, who, perhaps mistrusting\nhim, proceeded to ply him with liquor,\nand, while under its effects, Lowe\nconfided to him the object of his mis-\nsion.. The agent,
237a49efd92c8bab9506255457492309	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1896.8510928645517	39.185182	-93.882851	church nor the state will suffer for it\nThere will be others to take the places.\nWhen God takes one man away lie hat\nanother riht back of him. God ia sc\nrich in resources that Fie could spare\n5,000 Summerfields and Saurinsif there\nwere eo many. There will be other\nleaves as green, as exquisitely veined,\nas gracefully etched, as well pointed.\nHowever prominent the place we fill,\nour death will not jar the world. One\nfalling leaf does not shake the Adiron\ndacks. A ship is not well manned un-\nless there be an extra supply of hands\nsome working on deck, some sound\nasleep in their hammocks. God has\nmanned this world very well. There\nwill be other seamen on deck when\nyou and I are down in the cabin, sound\nasleep in the hammocks.\nAgain: As with the leaves, we fade\nand fall amid myriads of others. One\ncannot count the number of plumes\nwnich these frosts are plucking from\nthe hills.	will strew all the\nstreams; they will drift into the cav\nerns; they will soften the wild beast's\nlair and fill the eagle's eyrie. All the\naisles of the forest will be covered\nwith their carpet, and the steps of the\nbills glow with a wealth of color ami\nshape that will defy tho looms of Ax- -\nminster. What urn could hold the\nashes of all these dead leaves? Who\ncould count the hosts tbat burn on\nthis funeral pyre of the mountains?\nSo we die in concert. Tho clock that\nstrikes the hour of our going will\nsound the going of many thousands.\nKeeping step with the feet of those\nwho carry us out will be the tramp ol\nhundreds doing the same errand. lie\ntween SO and 70 people every day lie\ndown in Greenwood. That place hat\n300,000 of the dead. I said to the man\nat the gate, "Then if there are so many\nhere, you must have the largest ceme-\ntery."
7788912e2fc259d7b896fa87f9ea75c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	Commissaries, who usurped the title and\npowers of ministers, organic 1 a magistracy\nand an armed force, equally foreign to your\nsovereignty and your will. These abuses\nhave been confined to certain provinces,\nand have not passed beyond their limits,—\n\\onr Maj- s 'y has solemnly protested a-\ngainst thes? scandalous usurpations ; but\nwho among the guilty lias been pointed out\nand punished ? IIow can we confide in the\nsincere, re-establishment of order, when fo-\nreign journals attack, the personal right of\nyour majesty to the inheritance of the\nthrone ? They r.o longer speak of a volun-\ntary abdication in favor of another : but of\na right independent < fyour will.\nAnd this pretended right is invoked in\nfavor of a princess in whose name was ra s-\ned up that rival authority, the existence of\nwhich is proved by the numerous papers 1\nha ve laid before your m jest)'.\nWhat appeared, only two months since,\na rash conjecture, is now an evident truth.\nWho can have ex i Led in the English j nr-\nnals these long discussions upon tiie Salic\nlaw ? In whose favor are disputed the prin-\nciples of this fundamental statute of the\nFrench monarchy ?\nit is not as a theoretical question o'" pub-\nlic law that the English journalists present\ntills dissertation. They name you,	\nthey name the princess, your niece, f and\ndoubtl ss without the knowledge of either.\nAnd when we connect together the cir-\ncumstances that have taken place in the\nsouth, and which have just transpired in\ncertain parts of the n >rth cc west of France,\ncan we for an instant doubt, that for fear of\nseeing a co istitu'ional mon irchy consolida-\nted under your Majesty's reign, its enemies\nwish to anticipate the order of succession\ncons' crated by the usage of fourteen centu-\nries ? Was our age then destined tv> be\nthat of politic..1 calamities?\nThe whole history of France replies to\nthese daring innovators, whose works reach\nus through the English g azettes, and which\nare supp ,rted and authentic ited by forged\nacts every where c.rcuh.ted. Have they,\nthen, forgotten that this law, constantly ob-\nserved, was for the first time disput. d in\n1316,ttyJme, daughterofLousHitin?\nBut no'.withvtan.ling these p;a tensions, was\nnot Philip V. maintained upon the throne of\nFrance? Have they, then, forgotten that\nEdward, (King of England) vainly asserted\nthe same preti-nsions as the son of Isabel of\nFrance, sister of Lou.s Huttin of Philip tU*\nLong, snd of Charles IV. who successively\nreigned and died without male children ?\nThe right of Phdip of Valois, consecrated\nby the Salic law, was it not proclaimed a-\nnew f
373625be7f00bb110e27df31472fe2f3	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.3630136669203	36.16223	-86.774353	tles of the Magnetic Ointment, had 'his hair entirely re-\nstored, and now has as beautiful a head of hair as any man\ncould wish. His age is about 50 years.\nA son of Mr. Warren, of this town, 14 years of age, had\nbeen afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had\nthe benefit of the best medical advice that a loving and\nwealthy father could procure, without avail. It was one of\nthe most aggravated cases I ever saw; he was emaciated al-\nmost to a skeleton. By the use of a few bottles of the Oint-\nment he was thorouglUy cured, and for seven months past has\nenjoyed robust health.\nThis was an extreme case ot inflammation of the spleen,\nof long standing; has a variety of treatment from no less than\neight different physicians, without receiving benefit was\ncured by the use of only four bottles of the Magnetic Oint-\nment. This was four months agoand the lady (aMrs. Dun-\nham.) is still in good health, and able to attend to her usual\nhousehold duties. I have treated two cases of Chronic Sore\nEyes with the Ointment, both of the	so nearly\nblind, as io need an attendant to lead them from place to\nplace. One of them had been afflicted 18 years, the other\nabout 9 years. They had tried the best physicians, in the\nState, without benefit; and one of them had been under the\ntreatment of the celebrated Dr. Muzzy, of Cincinnati, for\neighteen months, and had expended hundreds of dollars in\nvain efforts to effect a cure. They are now by use of the\nMagnetic Ointment, nearly or quite cured; and are able to\nread and attend to any ordinary business. I have used tho\nOintment in a number of cases of Pile3, and in no case has it\nfailed of giving immoliate relief and qeneralbj a permanent\ncare. I have also used it beneficially in severe cases of Ery-\nsipelas. And last but not least, I have within the last year\ncured four cases of CANCER by the use ofkthe Magnetic\nOintment alone!\nFrom a thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every\ndisease for which it is recommended, I can confidently re-\ncommend it to be one of the most useful remedies ever of-\nfered to the public.
6f9a488191fbe14d4f895042e771cdcc	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.1438355847285	41.02728	-78.439188	TntvDDOitF. BoosKVKI.T l.'citr Sir: I\nregret that I cannot be present at the meet\ning in favor of ii iliati Unity. Italy divi-\nded has long been the prey of the foreigner.\nAs I would not like to see foreign soldiers\non my own native soil, nor would I consider\nit an evidence of the contentment and hap-\npiness of the people, so 1 would not wish\nto see Italy occupied by foreign troops ; nor\ncould 1 consider their presence there as an\nevidence of the contentment of the people..\nAccording to the old theory and practice of\nhhiropcan nations, people may be given and\ntaken away without their consent. All that\nmust be chanced before the people can be\ncontented.' They must own themselves.\nStanding armies muft be abolished. Navies\nalso, except a few vessels furnished by each\nua: ion for the protection of commerce on\nthe high se;rs, must be got rid of. It is a\n	injustice to tax and oppress peo-\nple beyond endurance, to gratify the policy\nand ambition of kings.\nHow long ignorauce will keep people from\nseeing bow easily they might get rid of their\ngrievances, and the cause ot them.it is hard\nto tell ; but I am convinced that it cannot\nbe long. Thouch it is not for me to predict\nwhat the destiny of united. Italy will be.still\ni do not boliuve that nlie wiil flop where nlie\nis. Tin y hivo yet a creat deal to learn and\npractice. The people of the' OKI World\ndon't understand what equality before the\nlaw means; for, if they did, they would\nsoon gt rid of aristocracy by inheritance or\npatent, which, like caste, is the greatest\ncurse of the world.\nThe pcojile, too, of every country and of\nevery creed, have so long been persecuted\non account of religion that (hey do not un-\nderstand our th :o.y and our
9e8861ad634ae83193b6298123e86a95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune"-\nUnjnt we are deeeivcsl, we distinctly hail tlie symptoms of\nsuch a lute ; and we hope by catching the first impulse of\nits movement to make the most ol the advantage which it\noth-rs. All trying time can alone determine the truth ot\nsuch anticipations t l.o effort of nun, however, shall be\nspared to realise them. But whether there hr such title, or\nno such fide to assist our progress, live wide s« a of enterprise\nis open to all ; and, even ir wind ami wcatlier, should, at\ntinu-s, he a httlc adverse, we trust to win our way b* the\nprraevering energy of our exertions.\nSeveral calculations are, we think in ou- favor. Incom-\njwntions like the present, popular sympathy gem-nlly leans\nto tlie weaker side ami in the high-minded cnminuuity of\nRichmond, men are neither ashamed or afraid to advocate,\nat least equally, deserving, though more yi.uthfnl candidates.\nSecondly, at we have embarked nnr all ,u cause	we\nare tensmle must depend for succ<-ss on the fart of pleating\nits patrons, the vrry necessity of giving satisfaction, it a\npodge of our strenuous exertion, to ilesene sun ess. Thirdly\nin adjusting our im-uiiiirv estimate, it will he observed\nthat we liave set tlie n*ost fnimbte priee upon our labours,\nand placid our remuneration on the lowest grad--of the scale\nt.f the times. Fourth'y. vvitlt a view la reciprocate properly\ntlie la-nrtus of correspondence with our lareihrrn of the\ntypealiroad, wc shall male unwearied efforts to collect nod\n•re|iort whatevr* articles ol local interest our city may from\nday to day affurd. And lastly, to cut short a further etui-\nmention, ami jioiut at once to wliat we rotisiderour proudest\n(Inunction, we hove taken measures to grace the columns of\nrntr u*(ful.as -, wish h rich capital oflitrmry ornament b>k1\nbeauty has tug lortunately scrim d the assistance of a\npowerful ally, whose acknowledged tal. nts, information and\neloquence are calculated to rrutfi r our literary and pnlitiral
0cd1188e074023ba6ae800438fcaace2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.7356164066464	38.97864	-76.492786	For some days past it has been known\nthat Midshipman HughC. Fry was again\nin trouble, but it was impossible to get a\nstatement of the case from the Naval\nAcademy authorities.\nLast Monday Midshipman Fry was\nbrought before Captain Hrownson, the\nsuperintendent, and Commander I’adger,\ncommandant of midshipmen. The result\nwas not given out, but it was divulged in\nWashington yesterday, when Superin-\ntendent Hrownson conferred with the\nNavy Department in the case.\nMidshipmap Fry had been violating the\nrules of the Academy since his confine-\nment to the prison ship "Santee” and\nhas "l 1 rcnched” out in town on several\noccasions and has otherwise violated the\nAcademy regulations. The result of it all\nis that Secretary of the Navy Moody has\napproved the recommendation ot Captain\nBrownson that Midshipman Fry	sum-\nmarily dismissed from the Academy,\nCaptain Brownson was at the Navy\nDepartment yesterday lor the distinct\npurpose of personally recommending the\ndismissal of Midshipman Fry, who is a\nnative of North Carolina, and whose\nfamily stand well in the community in\nwhich they live About three months\nago Midshipman Fry got into a contro-\nversy in the Academy incss hall with a\nnegro waiter, which ended by Fry’s\nthrowing a drinking glass at the negro\nand severely cutting his head.\nFor this olfense, which the academic\nauthorities said was "conduct unbecom-\ning an officer and a gentleman,” Mid-\nshipman Fry was confined for two\nmonths on board the Santee. Since his\nrelease, Captain Brownson reported yes-\nterday, Midshipman Fry has constantly\nbroken the Naval Academy regulations\nby being absent without permission.
571bc542de25287dd13667af14da9df7	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.9520547628108	46.395761	-112.730038	known that thissaome phenomena was obh at\nserved from Maine to California; and It has\nfurther transpired that the soietists are pu.s th\nllngtheir heads to account for it. They are w\nsaid to resemble the zodiacal lights seen near ,,\nthe equator, but there isno exeme for their wl\nshifting so far north. Bome believe that the\nlights were occasioned by the e•rth peing\ntbrougb thertalrorf 'beoet,addlrer sals-\ntistsbelieve it isa zone of meteoric dust.\nNo generally aooepted theory is yet ofSred.\nAs the past few eventing have been uggest-\nlveof a recurrence of these lights, weas -\ntion them as a matter of beauty and interest.\nThe old saying that "it n ver rain hbutt\npours," was exemplified in this oMeo last\nThursday night. The paper was "late" for a\nstarter. Then the engine that for the past\neight years has been geemrally eamplny\nand	behaved, "struck"for higher stem,\nwhich it would'nt make, aad the prom hed\nto be rigged for hband-power. Whilethe fiat\nquire was bein so run of a plees lfthemr-\nohinery became displaced and a a twinkliag *\nbroke the distributing plate fLre the plemes, q\nthe three-quarter bolts snappig like pipe h\nstems. About the same time,"Sport," who\nhad generally before been as ad irath and\nafsectlonate adog as the mue extolled" •"b,\nsprang on a passerby and mangled him.\nHowever, the paper was got out adof with-\nout mimssing a train. We mention these lst- I\ndenta as a uggeetlon to patron that praitem\nhave their tribulations as well as beak prei-\ndents, and to state that they owe the deiv*\nery of their paper on time to the fidelity, on-\ndurance and skill of the faithful employees\nof this ortice, when it was exceedingly up-\nbill work.
1171ec4a267e69dfa3bce52e790a4e29	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.1164383244545	47.504885	-111.291891	_ Miss Alice Wertheim, only daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wertheim, of\n425 Fourth avenue north and one of the\ncity's most popular girls, became the\nbride of Richard Samuel Goldman, a\nsuccessful young attorney of San Fran­\ncisco, last evening, the ceremony being\nperformed in the home of the bride's\nparents, by Ilabbi Lavine, of Butte.\nOnly immediate relatives and a few of\nthe most intimate friends witnessed tho\nceremony. A wedding reception was held\nat Hotel Rainbow later.\nMiss Wertheim has been one of the\nsocial leaders of the city for a few years\nand during the last year she was especi­\nally active in war work and efforts ro\nfinance war work activities. She is\neasily one of the most popular and\nwell liked giris of Great Falls. >\nMr. Goldman is a native Californian\nand has been practicing law in the city\nof San Francisco	he was born,\nsince about the time he was 21 years\nof age. He graduated first from the San\nI'rancisco high school and immediately\nentered the Fniversity of California at\nBerkeley from where he received his\ndegree of bachelor of arts when only\n19 years of age, graduating with the\nclass of 1909. He at once entered the\nHastings College of law and was a\nmember of the class of 1911. He was\nadmitted to the practice of law by the\nsupreni court of California in 1911,\nafter passing a splendid bar examination\nand at once entered the practice of\nhis profession with Otto Irving Wise,\nlater becoming a member of the firm and\ncontinuing that relation to the firm until\na few months ago when Mr. Wise died.\nMr. Goldman since associated with him­\nself in a law partnership Attorney Alt-\nman and the partnership now is Goldman\n& Altinan.
03e6b75fb94be80db050a584e489396a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.2123287354134	33.448587	-112.077346	"How in the world they ever got\nthat dog in here without my seeing it,"\nsaid she, after the obnoxious Xeno- -\nphon had been disposed of, "is more\nthan I can understand. I've had all I\nwant of dogs. A gentleman used to\nkeep a small but ferocious bulldog in\nhis room where I once lived. He was\nthe ugliest brute I ever laid my eyes\non the dog, not the man. That dog\nwouldn't let anybody but his owner\ntamper with him. The man used to\nlug him around with him everywhere\nhe went. One night, when the man\ncame in, he was feeling so oblivious to\nearthly things that he left his dog\nlocked in the vestibule. The next\nboarder who came in got no farther\nthan the vestibule, and	down\nthe steps with a square yard of trousers\nmissing. He was soon joined by an-\nother boarder, who wanted to come to\nbed. They rang the bell until several\nof us came down to see what was the\nmatter. On opening the door the dog\nsprang for us as if he hadn't been fed\nfor a week, and wanted anything that\ncame handy, but ive slammed the door\nto again just in time. As we could not\nawaken the owner we had to leave the\ndog there till morning, and those who\nwere outside had to go to a hote1. In\nthe morning everybody had to go and\ncome by the servants' entrance until\nthe owner of the animal came down\nand got us out 01 the fix."\n"Vv'hat did he say?" .
0b51fe96ef14c4092b6834a057ef8e96	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.476775924661	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of Robirds. an old\nMend and a good house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York ; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used np. I started to find\nmorejand was much surprised to find none aftcrvisit-lu- g\nfullya dozen different establishment. I gave up\nthe search here aud wrote to you. Now jgenta so\ngood a medicine as yonrs is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of w hich\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently f.ir the	ten\nto twelve years my body has Maud il difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There a.e millions of Americas\npeople jnst like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, nutil they can apply, brakes aud\ncut off a part of the steam and see wuere they are.\nYou have the medicine aud you have a great fortune\nin it if you will but let the world know it. In uiy\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfonnd a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\n.i ke a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to tbankl yon and to give yon\nmy experience win cundurango Wishing yon the\nsuccess yon deservetham
7a8b9823fa2c09f40babfd2d41d9fa12	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	ay, but he intreated the honorable Senator to say\nwhether he has not received information which satisfied\nIns mind that aid to the amount of $300,080 has been ob-\ntained, for the purpose of aiding tho Safety Fund Banks.\nMr. Wright replied, that he was at till times ready to\ngive lo Ihe gentleman any inform shim in his power; but\nhe was really at a loss (o know whether he was properly\nnow to discuss the Troy memorial, or the subject ol the\ndebate of yesterday; but it the Senate would indulge him\nhe would give stsrli information as lie possessed. In re-\nference to the rcm.uk* he made respecting the political\ncharacter of the Troy memorial, he had slated lo the Se-\nnate frankly, the source from whence he obtained his in-\nbniiiation. He did not make the retnaik on his own au-\nthority, and,	was not responsible. Although\nhe did not know the author ol the letter read liy the gen-\ntleman from Kentucky, he supposed it came from the\ngentleman in Rensselaer county, who was not preteried\nhy the people to the member who represents that District,\nin the other House. One stsfemeni, therefore, might be\nput as an offset to the other; taking alto into consideration\nthe endorsement of the people in favor of tho one who\nmade Ihe former. In reference lo the question of Ihe gen-\nt/cman, respecting the Canal fund, he must say he had no\ninformation, other than that derived from a New York\npaper; and that, from former misrepresentations in (hat pa-\nper, on the subject ol that fund, while lie (Mr. W ) was\none of (he Trustees, he was inclined lo believe that but\nlittle faith was lo be placed in it.
6ba5732d5af617e3ead4e653dd0620a3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6863013381533	38.97864	-76.492786	AN ACT to create and establish a new\nelectiou district in Anne Arundel Coun-\nty. to be known its the Seventh Election\nldstrlct, aud to provide for the proper\nregistration of the legal aud qualified\nvoters and the holding of elections\ntherein and provided for jury service.\nSection 1. Be it euacted uy the General\nAssembly of Maryland, That a new elec-\ntion district be. and the same is hereby\nrreuted and established In Aune Aruudel\nCounty from part of the Eighth Election\nDistrict of said county, and to be knowu\nus the Seventh Election District; the said\ndistrict to be established by the Super-\nvisors of Election as hereinafter provided,\nin time for the registration of voters leg\nally entitled to register therein at the nest\ngeneral registration, as provided for under\nthe General Laws of Maryland.\nSection 2. And be It further enacted,\nThat the said Election District so created,\nshall be kuown as the Sevcuth Election\nDistrict of Anne Arundel County, aud\n■ball be within the following bounds, to\nwit: Beginning for the same on the pres\nent division llue between the First and\nEighth Election Districts In the center ol\nWest River, and continuing ou the suid line\nIn u southwesterly and westerly dlrectlou\nto the intersection with the preaeut pub-\nlic road from Owensvlile to Sudley; thence\nleaving the said division line between the\nFirst and Eighth Election Districts and\nfollowing the center of the public road In\na southerly direction	Sudley; thence\ncontinuing on the center of the public\nroad from Sudley in a southerly direction\ntoward Nutwell to a point where this road\ncrosses a stream known ns Tracy's\nItraucb; thence leaving the public road\naud following the center of the said\nTracy s Branch In an easterly and south-\nerly direction to Herring Bay, and thence\nby llerrlug Ray aiul Chesapeake Ray to\nthe place of beginning. (For the purpose\nof taxation the said public road from Smi-\nley to a point where this road crosses a\nstream knowy us Tracy's Rranch, shall be\nconsidered In the new district hereby\ncreuted, to be kuown as the Seventh Elec-\ntion District.)\nSection 1. And be It further enacted,\nThat the polling place of suid new district\nto be known and designated as the Sev-\nenth Election District shall be at some\nplace to be selected by the Supervisors of\nElection of said county, and for the pur-\npose of providing for the registration ol\nvoters iu said district, and the holding of\nelections therein said Supervisors of Elec-\nlion shall make the necessary appoint-\nments of officials, aud provide the necea-\nsaiy books, ballot boxes, and other things\na* are required for the registration ol\nvotes, and the holding of elections In other\ndistricts. All persons living In snld dis-\ntrict who are entitled to register shall\nregister in said district.\nSection I'A- And be it further enacted.\nThat for the purpose of Jury servhre nh
3939fc46c5b0fff7cc9eca4441291dca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	choice over all others in the district. Tlw\nname of (inode has become stale among us. wt\nwant tiic name of Hopkins, which to our ear?\nsounds sweeter, and is more iodic itive >-f a\nbright and talented (renin-; than the other. W,\ndisclaim anything disrespectful.\nWe agree entirely with John K. (IimnIc, Ks«p. o!\nBedIon I. thai thonlhee dues in <1 Belong to any\none man Ibr lif--, the party if they . -e c fit can al\nany time meet in convention and nominate an}\none they choose, and the incumbent in office\nlia> no conceivable right to take exception t<\ntheir actum in the premises, and it is the dutj\nof i very one when called upon, to heroine a can\ndid.ite, to do so if lie desires, or is willing t»\nserve in that capacity, and not exhibit any signs\no; tear about division in the party, growingoul\nof tile tart of his beinga candidate. That will al\nbe made straight	the convention meets,\nNow that the Hon. W . (>. i ioode, has almosi\nbecome physically disabled from serving, an'\nha-In-. :i in t'.ingress for -even! sessions, w(\npresent to the Democratic voters of this district\nthe name of Col. Hopkins, who is well known ti\nvim all. ai.d now call on him lo declare himself s\ncan iidate for Congress, subject of course, tolh<\ndecision of:, convention; for no man stands tin\nleast chance who is not willing thus to a< t.\nLet not Co|. Hopkins put the question to us\nas to whether we would desire him to enter tin\nring, in order to break up the harmony of thi\nparty. Wc desire no such thing; but just siinph\nrespond to the rail, as to whether lie will serve\nand declare himself a candidate accor lingly; for\nshould lie comply with this request, he wil\nreceive the support of very many friends. Am\nif lie should get the nomination, which thi\nchance, nr.-
0b3a87b946cb12128e0375cb192c6dc8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.8452054477423	33.448587	-112.077346	blonde with her blue eyes, although\ntender, gentler, more playful, appears\nto present a type less complete, less\nsusceptible of perfection than the bru-\nnette. The brunette also appears to me\nto be richer in form and in color. She\nhas more phases. All blondes seem to\nresemble each other. All lack in their\nform that which constitutes a proper\nindividuality. The brunette is a more\ncomplete being, like a man."\nWhen the European Is transferred\ninto another hemisphere does she be-\ncome better or worse? The response to\nsuch a question would give us the most\nexcellent opportunity of seeing how\nfar she can be influenced by climate,\nby the form of government, different\ncostumes, respective national riches in\norder to conclude in whfit way and\nwhen the character is modified by\nthe changing of her native country.\nI believe that I can say that the\nwoman transplanted to America is bet-\ntered. Of the daughters of Washing-\n	I know of nothing else to say save\nthat they are more beautiful than the\nwomen of England. As to the women\nof South America, I can speak with\ncertain authority, having known them\nfor years and being shared with one\nof them for more than hair my life.\nAnd I do not hesitate to declare that\nIn their new country they have ac-\nquired greater independence of charac-\nter, more sincerity of speech, and, what\nIs worth still more, they prefer to the\nfetishism of noble titles true and sound\ndemocracy. As for their beauty it Is\nneedless to say that it is marvelous.\nLet us recall the women of Lima and\nof Porto. The Argentine republic has\nin its veins beside Andalusian blood\nmany red globules which hie from\nFrance and Italy. The Chilean has\nmuch English blood, and all these mix-\ntures have contributed to modify in\nmany ways, always for good, the Span-\nish characteristics.
16acb98d94e39f16a2ef8f41a718865f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.5493150367834	46.395761	-112.730038	hours on 90 miles. The MissouUtan repro-\nduced the news in extras, with some well-\ntimed advice, and all the valleys knew it\nby night. The companies were all muster-\ned at the armories and pickets dispatched\nto the approaches. The county is well or-\nganized and armed, and means fight when\noccasion requires.. We cite these facts to\nshow that unless the telegraph betrays us,\nthe people of all exposed localities will be\npromptly apprised of any Idaho move-\nmeat threatening their safety. More than\nthis, arms are being forwarded to available\npoints, companies are organizing subject\nthe call of the Governor for active opera-\ntions, and no point in western Montana\nwill be many hours without efficient sup-\nport in case of danger. There are not\nbreech-loading guns enough, not a fourth\nenough, to supply all who ask them, but\nthey will be placed in the hands ofcompan-\nies subject to call, and arrangements are\nnow being made	supply muzzle loaders\nfor defensive purposes. It is absolutely es-\nsential, in view of the limited number of\nbreech-loading guns on hand to issue them\nonly to companies who will respond to the\ncall of any endangered locality ; otherwise\nany localities save these few which could be\nthoroughly armed and arc strong in num-\nbers would be in peril without hope of as-\nsistance. It is also necessary for e ficient\norganization that there should be at least\nthirty men in a company, and when there\nare not so many in one particular camp\nthat those lying contiguous should organ-\nize tcgether. On the other hand, many\npeople feel that they cannot undertake to\nleave their possessions, their labors and\nfamilies, and hence in some quarters there\nindisposition to organize for other than\nhome defense. The government has not\nregular troops enough to render the fron-\ntier secure and is indisposed to authorize\nthe enlistment of volunteers. Thus with-
76870f29997c31449f270d2a3b018ed5	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1873.1410958587012	43.994599	-72.127742	thing is lidded to tho world's wealth, it\nbenefit the whpV world, although we\nmay not be able to trace its full effect.\nWhen an enti prising man buy a\nrun dow n, neglei .ed fur in, w ith rickety\nand dilap: lated buildings, nnd at once\nproceed to improve it, clears up tho\nunsightly fence corners, drains tho\nland, pulls out stumps or rocks, moves\nthe little barn to the back of the house,\nand sets the new house a little distance\nbuck of the highway, lays out a lawn\nwith pleasant 'talks and shade trees and\nhedges ; bring! blooded stock with him,\nand causes nis acres to produce three\nfold more vhon ever before, what man\nso stupid as not to recognize that that\nis a pecuniary gain to the neighbor-\nhood ? No matter how selfish the own-\ner may be at heart, if he ninkes his\nfarm more valuable, he does the tame.\nto some extent, to all around him.\nThe neighbors like to see a handsome\nfarm near them even if thev never think\nof selling, and when they do try to sell,\n	prospective buyer will invariably\nhave his attention called to the hand\nsome property over the way, or which\nadjoins, or at least is not far off. Spec-\nulators holding unimproved land like\nnothing o well as to be able to say (be-\ncause nothing is more potent) that it\nlies in the very best of neighborhoods,\nis surrounded by rich farms in the high-\nest state of culture, in a delightful re-\ngion of walks and drives ; that the peo-\nple are all intelligent, and their tastes\nrefined ; that schools and churches\nabound ; and that the value of the land\nhas been proved by the extraordinary\nyield of crops on the adjacent farms.\nWhen th ese things can be said truth-\nfully, sales are comparatively easy, and\nthat ot the highest prices.\nDoes not every enterprising fnrmer\nsee then ns well as those who ore not\nfarmers that there is a money value in\nintelligence, and that the rapidity of\nits spread concerns them very closely ?\nImprovements on one s own place are\nwell, wise and admirable ; but so are\nimprovements around you.
337fd5f89ebb9bf9c4c3c2ef0215d1a1	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.2424657217148	41.509477	-90.578748	We are particular in analyzing the vote\non Una measure, because, under all the\ncircumstances of the case, we think the\naction of the house as contemptible a piece\nof business as any legislative body was\never guilty of. Therefore the political\ncomplexion of its authors should be clearly\nset forth for the benefit of the public It\nis needless to reiterate the claims which\nDouglas has unon the Deonle of Illinois\nfor grateful remembrance. If the state of\nwhich he was the idol and the pet, only\nfifteen vears tuto. has been able to find\nanion? tier nrnminent local politicians sev\nenty men who would, by their legislative\nvotes, refuse to rive him honorable burial,\nthen surely the less said about the dead\nman the better so far, at least, as Illinois\nis concerned. But there is a popular sen-\ntiment outside of Illinois which is likely to\n	proper cognizance of this matter, for\nthe dead man, with all his faults, was of\nsufficiently ample intellectual dimensions\nto secure for himself a national reputa-\ntion. Coming upon the political stage at\nthe time when the giants were growing\nold and passing away, he displayed abili-\nties which proved him their peer and\nmade a name which neither the neglect\nnor the ingratitude of his immediate con-\nstituents can wipe from the nation's mem-\nory. Impartial history will rank him in\nthe same category with Clay and Web-\nster, Calhoun and Benton, and the indif-\nference of the present generation will be\natoned for by the admiration of the next.\nAnxious, as we are, to discover some\ndecent excuse for the conduct of the Illi-\nnois representatives, we select this edito\nrial paragraph from the Democrat as\nhaving the merit of ingenuity, if nothing\nelse :
b3ec3f7896e30e56e3327029e7b182bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	' I'lie premises show, that our funds, al-\nready certain, will enable us to establish,\nduring the ensiling season, two profes-\nsorships only, with their necessary build-\nings, and to erect tlie pavilion, ami il the\noutstanding subscription papers lullil our\nhopes, the dormitories also, for a third ;\ndepending lor this salary, as well as for\nsalary and buildings for a fourth, on fu-\nture and unassured donations.\nAndev. n with four professorships, there\nmust he oil each such an accumulation of\nsciences, hrancliesofthesauie department,\nas cannot lie sufficiently taught l>y a single\nprofessor. Todothisasit should lie (lone,\nto give all its dcvelopements to every use-\nful branch of all the departments, and in\nthe highest degree, to which each has\nbeen already carriud, would require a\ngreatly increased number of professors,\nand funds far beyond what can he expect-\ned from individual contributions. To this\nthe resources at the command of the legis-\nlat urc, would alone he adequate. And we I\nare happy to see, that among the cases\nfor the general goodrwhich their	\n; and the confidence oft heir fellow citizens,\nhave made incumbent on them, this great J\npolitical and moral want, has not been o-\nverlooked. Hy a bill ot the last session,\npassed by one branch, and printed by\nthe other for public consideration, a dis-\nposition appears to go into a system of\ngeneral education, of which a single uni-\nversity for the use of the whole state is to\nbe a component part. A purpose so aus* I\npieious tothe (uturedestinics of our coun-\ntry, which would bring such a mass ol\nmind into activity for its welfare, cannot\nhe contemplated without kindling the\nwarmest affections for tin* land of our\nbirth, witii an animating prospect into its\nfuture history. Well directed education\nimproves tin* morals, enlarges the mind,\nenlightens the councils, instructs the in\ndusiry and advances tlie power, the pros-\nperity and the linitninc* • » of n iiMtiim\nBut it is not for us to suggest tin* high\nconsiderations which their peculiar situa-\ntion will naturally present to the minds of\nour
503c6d93f41e4f9dc77f2ae5aeacea39	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.9822404055353	37.538509	-77.43428	3. It shall he th» duty of the Mayor to direct one or more\nof the police of the city, or other person, to attend at th*\nIfpnts of the rail road companies, an to attend every\nsteamboat or vessel coining from :i port outside of th*\ntrfttte, to tcc whether any such persons are brought nn th»*\ncats or vessels to the city, or the port of Ulchmond. And\nit shall lie the duty of such policeman, or other person, if i\nthey shall find such persona on board the curs or steam*\nhoat or vcnci, to call upon the agent of the company, or\nthe captain, or the master, to prevent any -uch pvrson fiom\nleaving th»-ir car, slcttuboat or Vessel, until the bond re\nquired in the tirst section of this ordinance is given. And,\nif any such person doe.* leave such car or vvssel before\nnuch bond Is given, or without giving such bond with ?ecu*\nti'V hltiueif, ftiicli p liceimn or other person shad take\nhim iut custody and deliver him to the j ii!or of ;h** city,\nwho shall keep him as ether prisoners urr.il he shall hesmt\nhack to the place from whence he	\n4 It ahull he the duty of the police of the city to arrest\nall persons having no ostensible mean* of snpp' tr," who\nshall have come to the city since the passage uf this nrdl*\nnunce, and all other person* who have cotue irom other\nStalt s since the first d.»y of l>eceiiil*er, whose presence they\nmay, from ids conduct or language, deem dangerous to the\npeace and safety of the city, mid to takethun forthwith\nbefore the Major ; arid if the Mayor shall he -atidied from\nthe evidence that ther ar»- -urh person* a« hereindescribed,\nlie shall commit them to jail until ih«y can be sent nuck\nfrom whence they c.une, if their former residence can he j\nascertained, and, if not, 'hen to some place out of the Stale\nfi. If th.? Mayor c«n nseertaln hy what railron-l, st^atn-\nboat, or vessel, sdeh pe!-oni nrcte brought to the city or.\nnear It, he shad have them put on the car- «*t su« h railroad,\nor on -iii'li sfeanihoat or vcsm-I, unil it shad be the duty of\nsuch railroad company, or captain, or master of tuc.h\nsteamboat or Vessel to take hack such persons, at their own
4456ce63d75ea0b3e4e76795ac2f5844	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.5575342148657	40.832421	-115.763123	log the Fberiff for ix>t doing bis duty io Ibe collection\nof licenses. K'i», lbeu, 1 have When considerably\npain* to find out exactly the amount of license that cms\nbe collected, or rather could be collected In Ktkn coauty\nlaet year, ending July I. 1*70. I And that in the few*\nof Elko the sum would be $1,149 75, and in the\nof the ct.utj about $ 1.1*0 m«Wr, making a total of\n$l,lAh II. aa against $4.:<23, aa rtan d by the rhruntcia\nI also tad tWt meet of the Ikcnite expired daring\nthe moufh of Xuiie. and coo »ocpieT>Oy ihr auawmlaC\ncollection* wan email ft»r the laet quarter: but wfr\nall have paid tip thia month of July. That wehava\nexercised eoine U nlency, we admit. Tunes for the last\nthree month* have been very dull and money scarce.\nIf the editor of the t'hrouirln will take the }mins h$\nsays he !»*-, lie will	that almost every perwui do\nLog bttiincaa ha a llcenae. or that their ttme ha« jn»t\nexpired. Aa the statute* . f lhfd-A maho it a xiiUda*\nmeanor to do bu»tnc»a without a license, instead of\nmaking it the duty of the Sheriff to p«> around and\ncollect, 1 would eay hi such a« have been shown lea*\niency thai they ha«l twtfey Corns to the Sheriff *s office\nand settle. 1 would also state that there waa no rega*\nUr faro game running In Wo town of Elko except such\naa paid a llcenae for a longer time than one week. We\nhave el no published ami muI notions to all ttolUiqucuta\ntnat unless they settled before the flnt day of August\nthey would be f i ii i ijted, ami nearly all «»f Uo aa b«i\nrrAjM iithd. Ill >oni licxt, I will eudeavur to givs a\nfuller statement Meantime, my books are always\nopen fur ex«hdii*t>m.
970e8e891b4d31d3608a3d4c61d0d707	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	"The Ahmobv StiiorL..We arc gratified to\nieartilrom the Enquirer, thai Governor Smith is\nthe warm lrier.il ol this proposed institution, which\nwe trust to see established, certainly beiore his\nterm ol office shall have elapsed. It is an insiim-\nlion which we believe v ill conler a greater\namount ot benrfit on the State than any oth<r,\nrequiring no larger outlay than w ill te appropri¬\nated to it. The tears and apprehension' ol some\nwith regard toil, we feel perfectly satisfied, are\ngroundless. We cannot see a vingle valid objec¬\ntion to it.and we do see that it will confer bene¬\nfits ol the most va'nable character upon the S:a:e."\nThe Whig will not deny that ihe Times repre¬\nsents the political opinions el'n respectable portion\not ihe Whig party. We, thus, have arrayed on\nthe side of the Armory School the Whig city De¬\nlegate, the "Times" (one of the Whig organs.)\nDr. Plumer the thcadful leader of the Pr<sb\\,tcrian\n"sectarians," and the Enquirer, (the rcptes?nta-\ntiveof "Locofocoisin").To these "authorities" is\nopposed the heavy artillery of the Whig alone,\nthe peculiar organ of the'.true Whigs" ol Rich¬\nmond. These naked points may throw s me\nlight upon the real sentiments ol Richmond on\nthis question. Upon its own grounds, then, we\nthinkthe Whig will have to "confcss the corn."\nWe shall nd repent the views which we have\nalready so fully dwelt upon. The Whig "begs\nthe question," when it relers to the danger of dis¬\nbanding the Public Guard, "a disciplined,	\nrienced and steady corps," and substituting a "par¬\ncel of harem, scarem boys." We have ex¬\npressly recommended the admission of no cadets\nwho are too young to undergo all the fatigues o!\nservice. We would willingly consent to a pro¬\nvision that none under eighteen years ot age\nshould be admitted. This is, now, the muster\nat?".and would any citizen, however prudent or\ntimid, l.c afraid lo entrust the arms and the pub\nbe property to smh soldiers! Let it, moreover,\nbe "nominated" in the bill, that the Public Guard\nis not to bo disbanded, until the Cadets are stiifi-\ndiently qualified to discharge all the duties, and\nall ground for cavilling will be removed.\nWe shall not attempt lo verify our calcula¬\ntions of the probable erst. They were made\nwiih care, and we are willing to submit them to\nthe lest of truth and experience in the hands of\nthe Legislature.\nWe still adhere /Irmly to ihe proposition ori-\nsinally laid down, that the money now appro-\npriated to a mere "police" tor the public pro¬\nperty, ran be easily converted to the noble purpose\nof educating one hundred young inen, at the same\ntime protecting the public property as perfectly a*\nat present. This is the common-sense viewof the\nsubject.and we appeal to the Legislature !o carry\ninto execution this beneficial improvement.\nEvery one can see the true origin of the\nWhig's cry of "wolf" against what he imagines\nto be a deep game of Presbyterian "sectarian¬\nism."
3200784d9cbab85e2d19e2702aba504a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	rest debt of $144.1100 They were entirely in error, for\nthe money could he borrowed at ij 1 4 per cent., and as il\nwould not all be wanted at once, it could be had quar\nteriy, or at o»her convenient periods, ao that the tote-\nrest would be saved on the amount not required. He\nhoped the bill umuld he retained in its present shape.\nMr. Witciikk replied, and contended that no con\nstruction could be put on that bill which would give the\nCompany a right to sell its private stock, and yet leave\nuntouched that portion belonging to the .Slate, in the\nratio to which she had made subscriptions He had\nshown thai in this capital of eleven millions lor the;\nwork, thai the subscribers, other than the Common-\nvveaih itself, hold $1,7.>U.0Ui).so thai, w hen	sold\njS'.l fit) of Stale slock (about that sum), you sold $1 70\nof private subscription .To do what: To indemnity\nthe S'ate against loss! lie thought that no other result\ncould be shown as (lowing from such an argument as\nbad been urged in lavorof the bill. The aid asked for was\nto all intents and purposes a subscription by the State,\nand lie would prefer that the bill should he so amended,\nas at once to provide for a loan of six millions on the\npart of the State for the prosecution and completion of\nlitis woik Mr VV. was proceeding to make some re\ninaiks in favor of lite Joint Slock system pf carrying on\nInternal Improvements, as preferable lo the Slate s_vs-\ntem, which produced a general si-ramble for the public\ni.i.i ...I «
407becbe44abe5122aadbba3a711f651	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	From this colian ml view of the existing\nprovisions and proposed amendments of the\n1 (institution, it will he sern that a fundamen-\ntal change is contemplated, in reference to the\nmode of choosing members of the House, of\nRepresentatives, and Electors of President\nand Vice President of the United States. If\nin a change, however, which counts among\nits stlongest -claims w» our favorable considera-\ntion, its absolute Hioaoy in preventing chan-\nges. .For, it will fix, upon unifoun and perma-\nnent principles, those creative'operations ot\npopular sovereignty, which are now liable to\nbe controlled by tl»e diversified and clashing\nexpedients of twenty-four slates, mutually in-\ndependent. Indeed, an attentive consideration\not the nature and functions of a vviitten Con\nstitution, will lead us to the extraordinary, bm\nmanifest conclusion, that, in relation to he\nmode of elm ising the popular branch of the\nNational Legislature, and of the chief Kxe\ncutive Magistrate of the Republic, we hai>c no\nConstitutional provision at all.	fi\\( dness and\npermanence, not liable to be disturbed by or-\ndinary acts of It gislation, are essentially in-\nvolved in the elemental} notion of a Consti-\ntution. Accordingly, in all governments hav-\ning any just pretensions to civilization of free-\ndom, it has been a primary object to secure\nthose fundamental canons which give organi\nzation and impale to the political system,\nagainst any changes piocer ding fiom an au-\nthority less solemn and weighty, than the\nsource of sovereignty itself. To secure liberty\nagainst the violent tyranny of successive and\ntemporary factions,and,also,against the more\nsystematic encroachments of ambition, this\nextraordinary stability of the law, which con-\nstitutes (Ire government, has been found, bv\nUniversal experience, to be an indispensable\nsafeguard, ’let, indirect violation of this pri-\nmary and essential principle of regulated free-\ndom, the very, foundations of the two most\nimportant branches of this government are I\npermitted to fluctuate with the mutable coun\nsels of twenty-four separate Legislatures. —
709fc4b1b2cbf53d98d251863ef04bc2	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.3493150367833	46.548394	-110.902887	the head of Mission creek to' taid' ouh(l\nFlathead lake, 60 miles distant, th•eibrehk\noff toward-the west fencing the north botn-\ndary of the Pend'Oreilleriver and eniclosing'\nwithin the tria•gle an area of many thou-\nsand miles of low, level lands,. most of\nwhich are susceptible of cultivation. The\nmountaips. are covered with timber at their\nbase, which extetus several miles down on\nthe flat, here and there for miles surround-\nin- lovely-dales, grassy glades, parks and\nprairies, the natural orchards of the West,\nwherein wild plums, strawberries and sev-\neral other. fruits flourish, and mature year\nafter year.. The Mission is near the head of\nthe, valley on the south bank of Mission\ncreek. On our arrival we were cordially re-\nceiyed by Fathers Glorda, Latanzi, Bene-\ndine and:Parodi. The first named has been\nhere rany, years, and I am indebted to him\n.tfor much valuable information concerning\nthe establishment and work of this and oth-\ner missions, which cannot, for want of space,\nbe given here. Father Giorda speaks the\nFlathead language perfectly. He is en-\ngaged in compiling a di:tionary of the Flat-\nhead language, which is to be used in the\nschoolsain Rome for the instruction ofamis-\n	The book will contain about 700\npages, aud 350 copies are being printed. He\nhas a job press and Lype. Mr. Butler, who\nis engaged upon the work, thinks he will be\na proficient "Ingle" talker by time the\nwork is completed. The mission buildings\nnow occupied are large; twoand one-halt\nstories high, and the church is the, second\nlargest in Montana, it being 100x484eet, 20\nfoot ceiling, pointed root, with belfry on\ntop. Inside the ceiling is supported by col-\nusirlb all snow white, but are struug with\nfestoons and fringed ornaments. At the\nleft of the main entrance is the clmir ros-\ntrum with a fine organ, and at the -further\n'end the beautiful altar, together with the\nelegant statues 'that stand on each side oc-\ncupy the whole end of the room. Still it is\ncapable of receiving, about 1,100 persons.\nThe other valuable property here consists\nofa haw mill and flouring.mill, blacksmith,\nand carpenter shops, herds ofhorses, cattle,\nhoge, farm machinery, fields of. some hun-\ndteds of acres, in which 18 :teams arer. em-\nployed, making ita. self-sustaining institu-.\ntion. But it is Good lriday, and the day is\nfairly spout, andL•I.rust lea-e . of. furtbhe. .
138a2953efb94c233427fea7d71da861	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	Speaking of (ho jiolico activities in\nconnection with rounding up the Ne¬\ngro, Captain Wright declared yester¬\nday morning that nothing would bo\nloft undono. "It has been a tough\nchase," he said, but tho polico lmvo\nbeen working to tho utmost sinco yes\ntorday morning and without a mo¬\nment's letup. Wo aro doubling up t*>\nday and will push tho m attor until\nthe murdoror is found."\nThat the Negro was unusually self\npossessed is demonstrated by tho fact\nthat he did not run after ho had com\nmltted tho murder. Tlioso persons\nwho gavo invaluablo aid to tho polico\nSaturday declared that so matter-of-\nfact was tho Negro's deportment as\nhe walked away fror~. tho scene of tho\nhideous tragedy that they did not\nknow that	out of tho usual\nhad occurred. When they wtro later\ntold of tho murder they all professed\ngreat surprise that the Negro whom\nthey saw eonld have been tho slayer.\nIt stands within the groundg of\npossibility and oven probability to\nciuoto Captain Wright that tho Ne¬\ngro murderer did not intend to kill\nMr. Bowman and was not sure that\nho had dono so until some tiJie after,\ntho shooting. Had murder been his\nintention states Captain Wright, tho\nNegro would Lave aimed and fired\nat Bowman's heart or head. It is con\nsidered that puro accident directed\ntho bullet to a vital spot. It severed,\nono of the large arteries in tho groin\nwhich supplies blood to tho legs. Mr.\nBowman diod from excessivo loss of\nblood.
4f314b14d1809c709ec9528de03ab3ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	those errors, in whatever shape they may appear_\nwhether in the productions of an anonymous Es-\nsayist, in the opinions of the Supreme Court, or in\nthe Proclamation of the Chief Magistrate of the\nH. S. Wo most deeply regret to find that they are\nthere—and those doctrinal points were not ne-\ncessarily connected with tho great object he had\nin view, to save the Union from the conscqucn-\n|ccs of the absurd heresy of nullification. The Pa-\ntriot's Proclamation might have carried every unpre-\njudiced heart in tho South with him—but the intro-\nduction of certain pnssages has dissatisfied his friends,\nami encouraged his enemies. It has given new spi-\nrits to the friends of Nullification—and drawn many\nn secret nud insidious adder from his hole. General\nJackson may not regret this latter dcvelopement;\nfor the frank soldier may like to sec his enemies un-\n	themselves. Hut it has another and a worse ef-\nfect. Some of his former friends a re a limned about ecr-\ntain doctrinal points of the Proclamation—and exhi-\nbit such an nppcnrnnco of discord in their ranks, ns\nto encourage South Carolina in her course of mad-\nness and precipitation. Hampden has brought up\nthese questions. Wo have commented upon his\narguments—ns far as they relate to them—hut\nwo shall touch them, as wo find them in tho\nProclamation, in our next number. We have\nno room to-day, either for these, or the few re-\nmarks wo have to offer on thp other position of\nHampden, that a State has no right to secede from\ntho Union. Wo shall offer our remarks on this Procla-\nmation in the same spirit which dictated the follow-\ning resolutions, being a part of those submitted hf\nDr. ( ockc, on
2fd0e771cc16fdbf9700c18a41a2bd02	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1912.646174831765	31.340213	-110.936082	about three miles from Nogales,\nword was taken to Mr. Charles D.\nByer, who was at work on a prop-\nerty not far away. Working for\nhim was the young man Aguilar,\nand both repaired at once to the\nscene of the mishap to Miller. Mr.\nByer started down the shaft on the\nladder, but at the depth of thirty\nfeet he found the air so bad that it\nput out his candle, and he returned\nto the surface, fearing that if he\nwent any deeper he would suffer\nthe same fate as had Miller.\nAguilar, who knew Miller well,\nand was very fond of him, volun-\nteered to go down by the hoist\ncable, and do what he could toward\nbringing up the body of his friend.\nWith a rope, attached to the cable,\nMr. Byer rigged a sort of sling, in\nwhich Aguilar was fastened secure-\nly by loops around his waist, his\narms and his thighs, and lowered\nhim to the bottom of the shaft.	\nthe bottom Aguilar attempted to\nlift Miller's dead body into the\nwhim bucket, which worked inde-\npendently of the hoist, and send it\nto the surface by that; but before\nhe could do so he succumbed to the\nbad air and was raised to the sur-\nface by Mr. Byer. It was an hour\nand a quarter before Mr. Byer\ncould restore Aguilar to conscious-\nness. Not at all dismayed the\nplucky lad insisted upon . being\nlowered into the shaft a. second\ntime. Before doing so Mr. Byer\nreeved another loop in the rope in\nwhich he had slung the heroic\nyouth, and instructed him to slip\nit over the body of Miller and draw\nit tight, as quickly as possible,\nwhen Mr. Byer would hoist out\nboth the live man and the corpse\ntogether. In that effort Aguilar\nwas successful, but again he lost\nconsciousness, and Mr. Byer was a\nfully half hour after bringing him\nto the surface before he could\nresuecitate him
1a22422108ec97010e47733651c64c23	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1895.050684899797	39.185182	-93.882851	not look very inviting, and must surely\nhave been a day old. Wc paddled to\nanother point where the rival fisher-\nman was beating his advertisement to\nthe townsfolk.\nHe had seven large fish in the bottom\nof his boat, and he explained to my\nman that the other fishermen bad been\nfishing np in the brackish waters above\nthe town and had been unsncoessfnl,\nwhereupon he tried to dispose of some\nstock he bad left over from the day\nfore. This was my first experience'\nwith' talking drama, and it puzzled me\nto account for this method of commu-\nnication, inasmuch as the natives had\nnot the least idea of an alphabet. Some\nlittle time after this. I was at .a town\nand desired to get a boat and several\nmen to take me further up the river.\nWhen I told the natives what I wanted\n	told me that tbey would have a\nboat come down the river from a town\nome twelve miles above, as this was\nthe only boat which tbey knew of that\nwould be suited for my purpose.\nWhen they asked me bow many meu\nf wanted and had gotten tbe particu-\nlars, one of the natives took a drum to\nthe shore of the river and began to beat\nit in a strange manner. Bounding in\nrhythm something like the tick of the\ntelegraph instrument. The drum was\nanllke those which they used for. danc-\ning, being more cylindrical In form It\nwas about three feet long and six Inches\nin diameter. The shell was made of\nwood, burned out, and it looked like\nbamboo. There were holes in the side\nend in the end, thrqugh which the\nsound passed, The head was overed\nwit a sifin.
27b69b44470d944ebfb5a6666b8d3f75	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.0945205162354	47.32221	-97.72232	Bismarck, Jan. lii. —In the house today a\nbill was introduced by Korsino to regulate\nmaximum freight rates for carrying coal\nmined itt the state. It was referred, after a\ncontest, to the committee on state affairs,\nthe railroad committee not being satisfac­\ntory to the friends ot the bill.\nThe bill providing for a maximum freight\nrate for lignite coal of 75 cents per ton for\n50 miles, and so on lip to 31.50 per toil for\n400 miles. This bill will almost certainly\npass and will be of great assistance to the\nnative coal miners and to the whole people.\nThe predictions in regard to the patron­\nage said to be lixed by Senator Hansbrough\nmay be regarded as entirely premature. It\nis saiii by those very near to the senator,\nthat no man was ever elected who is more\nfree to do as he pleases and without any\nstrings than Senator Hansbrough for his\nsecond term.\nA bill was introduced by Dougherty to tix\nthe time when the term of the	aud­\nitor shall begin. This is to correct con­\nfusion in the code.\nThe house elections committee met this\nmorning to consider thecontest of Ward vs.\nRichards, from this comity, but. adjourned\nowing to the accident to Ward, who fell\nupon the ice and was seriously injured.\nBismarck, Jan. IS. —The housecommitt.ee\non elections met this morning and heard\nthe beginning of the evidence in the case\nof Ward vs. Richards. This is a most in­\nteresting case and may bring out startling\ndisclosures. There was a split in the re­\npublican county convention here last fall,\nand two tickets were put up, one the regu­\nlar and the other a bolting ticket.. Later\nthe an;i Mackenzie faction here withdrew\nmost of their nominations, and made a fu­\nsion with the populists and democrats.\nWard ivas one of the nominees of the triple\nfusion for representative.\nSenator Creel's bill, providing for the or­\nganization of military companies into cor­\nporations, to build a hall l'or its own use,\npassed the senate today.
74d0543730be7b099e5228b442658242	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	of the People of Virginia—a people, who, though led\naway for a moment by the panic cry of the Aristocratic\ncoalition—arc too patriotic, too Republican in their no-\ntions, to discard the principles of their Jefferson, so\nbeautifully illustrated in the tecenl political course of his\npupil, whoso name heads this article, —w e say of YVni. I\nRives, the taithtul Republican Representative, we !\nfeel we cannot too often pronounce our approbation.—\nWe detest idolatry ns much as any one,—but if toad- !\nmite a genuine Republican of the Old Virginia School,\nand we are happy to say, of the regenerated School of\nlts35—is in the eyes of the Opposition, to be guilty\nof idolatry—we are guilty of s-uch idolatry. We ad-\nmire the man who stood up for his country in the\ndark period of 1838 and ’33, and	with Virginian\nfirmness, the autocrat of South Carolina. We admire j\nthe Virginian who saw the Union threatened with de-\nsi ruction—who stood forth, therefore, among the chain-\npious of his country’s unity—his country’s strength. In !\n183-1, called upon by an accidental majority of his\nState's Legislature to net against his political creed—he\ncould not without a violation of his conscience, obey\nthe mandate. We then saw the office confided to him,\nnobly resigned into the hands of his constituents, that I\nthey might select another, whose conscience was more I\npliable, lie was bound—and instead of Rives, firm as\na rock, which the stormy wrath of a Clay, or a Calhoun I\ncould not shake from its bed, we find a Lk.icm, the Ite- I\npresentative of Old Virginia, falling gracefully into the 1\narms of the piebald coalition.
29856445db4061aae7f62469452d4300	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.7027396943176	46.879176	-102.789624	As a fact, shys the author, our tower\nlimbs are not usually both of exactly\nthe same length, though thc.v are so for\nall practical purposes. Tiiiv'left is usu­\nally the longer, though the gait is not\nnotably Influenced by this fact. At\nbirth the lower' limbs ore shorter thnn\nthe upper, and their movements are\nrather of the prehensile type. "We ,are\nnot born leggy like the foal or kanga­\nroo, but we gradually achieve leggl-\nneBS." The bones Increase in. length, ujt\n•0 much by interstitial deposit as by\naddition to their ends—that Is, by pro­\ngressive ossification of the layer of enr-\ntllage which Intervenes between the\nend of the shaft and the epiphysis. Os­\nsification goes on till the component\nparts of the bone are all united by bouy\nmatter, hnd thus the stature of the in­\ndividual Is determined.\nIf from Inflammation or injury an\nepiphysis be damaged. One limb may be\nshorter than the other,	inflammatory\nstimulation may even induce an in­\ncreased length In the bone affected. The\nskeietons of tortoises, not being sub­\njected to sudden Jars, have no epiphy­\nses at the ends of the long bones,\nwhereas in the leaping frog the extrem­\nities of the. humerus and femur long re­\nmain as separate epiphyses. The con­\ntinuous concussions to wblcli the cuds\nof the bones of the lower limbs are ex­\nposed when a vigorous child IS excited\nby its own natural spirit to run about\nare doubtless of groat value in assist­\ning the growth in length of- the iqwor\nlimbs, which soon lose their lufantlli'\ncharacter and .become adapted for rtiu-\nning and walking. By exposing the.\nlower limbs to the same influences and\nresistances during their entire growth\nwe manage to maintain them of the\nsatue length, and gentle jars upon the\nepiphyses at the joints may be consid­\nered favorable to growth. — New York\nMedical Record.
1f7815920a370582a59ec125009cb5e5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.0534246258244	38.97864	-76.492786	After the communiou tlie prelate in\ntrnsted with the investiture will lay\nthe i>allium in the centre of the altar.\nThe archbishop, clothed in all the\npontifical vestments except the mitre\naid gloves, will kneel before the in-\nvestor. Then in the name of the Sov-\nereign Pontiff, the investor will place\nthe pallium upon the shoulders of the\narchbishop. The pallium itself con-\nsists of a small strip of lamb's wool\nto be woru over the shoulders aud\naround the neck. Every year on the\nfeast of St. Agnes, while the choir is\nsinging the autiphou in tit. Agnes’\nChurch in the Via Noiuentaua outside\nof Homo, two white lambs are offered\nat the sanctuary rails bv the Commu-\nnity of Laterau lauous Regular. They\nare then given to the care of	re-\nligious person until the time cotuus\nfor shearing them, when their wool is\nmixed with other lambs, wool and\nwoven into pallin by the nuns of the\nConvent of Tooro de tipechi.\nEarly on the vigil of St. Peter aud\nPaul the new pallia are laid on\nthe altar in the confession of St. Peter,\nthe crypt, in which reposes the body\nof the apostle. They are then blessed\nby the Pope after the vespers sung\nthe vigil. They are then placed\nsilver-gilt coffer in the closest prox-\nimity to the tomb of the apostles that\nthe words in the form of conferring\nthe pallium may be verified as literal-\nly as possible. These words are:\n“We confer upon the ]iallinm taken\nfrom the body of the blessed Peter,\nthe first apostle.”
05e30a5a160590620453aec05d177ca5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.3510928645517	41.558153	-73.051497	place where weights or measures are\nused, or where he supposes they may\nbe used for the purpose of buying\nor selling any article, to Inspect the\nscales, weights oc. measures of any\nitinerant merchant or peddler of\nfruits, vegetables, clams, oysters or\nother articles of merchandise.\nSection 8. It shall be the duty of\nthe Sealer of Weights and Measures\nto Inspect at any reasonable hour any\nscale, weight, or measure when\ncalled upon by any person; provided\nssld person shall tender to said\nSealer of Weights and Measures such\na fee as the said Sealer shall be en-\ntitled to on making the Inspection.\nAll persons, their agents or drivers,\nselling hay or coal shall, whenever\nrequested by the purchaser of such\nbay or coal, give to him the weight\n	such bsy or coal, and. If such pur-\nchaser request It, shall cause such\nhay or coal and the cart or wagon\ncontaining the same to be forthwith\nweighed by the Sealer of Weights\nand Measures on such scales as aald\nSealer may select, and after deliv-\nering such hay or coal shall forth-\nwith before taktng another load re-\nturn said cart or wagon to the same\nscales and cause It to be weighed\nthereon. Said 8ea!er shall then\ngive such purchaser a certificate of\nthe weight of such bar or coal, and\nif the 'weight certified to by said\nScaler la not less than the weight\npreviously given by such seller,\nagent or driver, said purchaser shall\npsv the fees of said Sealer and\nweigher, and shall pay the driver\ntwenty-fiv- e
5ed96125974766f49e619a3069483e2b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.2863013381532	40.832421	-115.763123	C-onfkkknok Wkxk..Conference week at\nSalt Lake City is an event of great moment\namong the So vote, ae it ia their eemi-anuual\ngathering from all parts of Zion to pay tub¬\nings to tha church and to compare notea as\nto the prosperity and growth of their peculiar\ninstitutions, which they hope in time will em¬\nbrace all natious and peoples to the uttermost\nends of the earth. Judging from the gather¬\ning lost week at the Tabernacle, many of the\nbrethren are apostatizing from the church,\nand growing lukewarm in- the- polygamists'\nfaith. The Mormon speakers, from Brigbam\ndown to the smallest official light, dwelt\nmostly upon the slim attendance present, and\nthe want of zeal latterly exhibited by the lay\nmembers. The sisterhood, however, was\npresent in sonsiderable numbers, which was\nattributed by the outside barbarians to wo¬\nman's curiosity to behold the new influx of\nGentiles	is at present pouring into the\ndoomed city. We had the pleasure of listen¬\ning to President Young and Smith, the latter\nbeing a brother te the martyr, both of whom\nsee mod at home in the rostrum. They poured\nnot in true Methodistie style vials of wrath\n¦poo all unbelievers, and warned their audi¬\nence to beware of the tempter "that went\nabout like a roaring lion seeking whom he\nmight devour." They also instructed their\nfollowers to beware of the "ways that are\ndark and trieks that are vain, for which the\nheathen Gentile is peculiar," and otherwise\ncautioning then* against the wiles of the ene¬\nmy. Taken as a whole, the show was worth\nseeing, the exhibition worthy of the manage¬\nment, and the animals all that could be ex¬\npected, gathered together ae they were from\nevery race, kindred and tongue on the faoe of\nthe earth.
2874e42fec1d4940797c9ea7e80e3fd8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.1246575025368	46.395761	-112.730038	The said action is brought to recover the sum of\n$3,225.00, alleged to be due and owing from d'efeid-\nants Hling Lee, Ah Yime. Ye Sam. Yauk Chow and\n4.h Gow to plaintiffs as a balance on a certain mort-\ngage contract executed by said list named defend-\nanteon the 28th day of March, A. D . 1876 . Also to\nforceclose that certain moltgage contract executed\nby said last named defendants to said plaintiffs on\nsaid 28th day of March, A. D. 1876 . whereby they\nconveyed to said plaintiffs the following described\nproperty situate in the county of Deer l.odge and\nTerritory of Montana, to,wit : Lot number forty in\naccordance with the official aurvey thereof, being\npart in iberena minitig district and partly in Central\nmining district. German Gulch, and consisting of\nforty and 90-100 acres of minini ground, and being\nknown as the mining ground in said gulch owned be\nthe California Chinese Mining Company, also that\ncertain water ditch which conveys water from Green\nland gulch to	above described mines: also all\nmining tools, blacksmith tocis, derricks and other\nmachinery now used in working said ground: also the\nfollowing described property, to-wit : The undivided\none-half of claim No. 8.and all of claims numbered\n10, 11. 12, 18. 14, 15. 16, 17, 18 19, 20, 21, 22, 2t, 24,25.26.\n26 and 28, below discovery claim in Siberia mining\ndistrict. German Gulch, Deer Lodge county, Montana\nTerritory, the said claims being known as the mining\nground owned by the Eureka mining company in said\nGermantGulch; also that certain water ditch convey-\ning water from Ehrard Gulch to the mining ground\nabove described; also all the flumes, tributaries water\nrights, sluice-boxes, tools,. rights, priveleges and ap-\npurtenances belonging to or in anywise appertaining to\neach and all of the above described property: also to\nrecover the further sum of $500.00 . alleged to be due\nfrom said last named defendants to plaintiffs as a\nreasonable attorney's fee tor the foreclosure of said\nmortgage contract, and plaintiffs costs and disburse-\nments herein.
af9c305be393edb1b811655917c47eb3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	authority fo> increasing his power in another case,\nin ail probability an unpremeditated one; but even\nhis high venerated name loses all its charms and\ninfluence, when it most wisely ushers forth its\nsolemn admonitions against all usurpations of unjust\nand unconstitutional powers. Tims, when power\nis lobe accumulated, President Washington is in-\nvoked in ihe following words:\nSo convinced of this was the first of my pre‘\ndectssorsin this office, now first in the memory,\nas, living, he was fiist in the hearts of our country,\nthat, once and again, in his addresses to the Con\ngreases, with whom he co-operated in the public\nservice, he earnestly recommended the establishment\nof seminaries of learning, to prepare for all the\nemergencies of peace anti war—a national univer-\nsity, and a military academy. With respect to the\nlatter, had he lived to the present day, in turning\nhis eyes to the institution at West Point,	would\nhave enjoyed the gratification of his most earnest\nwishes. But, in surveying the city which has\nbeen honored with his name, he would have «ccn\nthe spot of earth which he had destined and be-\nqueathed to the use and benefit of his country, as\nIhe site for an university, still bare and barren.”\nBut, when the same Washington, in his farewell\naddress, solemnly warns the people and govern-\nment against unconstitutional usurpations, and par-\nticularly against sectional injustice; against creat-\ning artificial conflicting sectional interests; against\nsetting the North against the South, and 'he South\nagsinst the North; the Kast against the West, and\nthe West against the Kast; then his wise prophetic\nvoire is hushed into silence, disregarded and con-\ntemned. This deprecated artificial sectional poli-\ncy, and sectional injustice, from which the inspir-\ned Washington augured so many evils, are mide\nthe very foundation of the President’s adtnini*tia-\n'•'*
2fa739cb5e67c437e21cc7bb84d2df70	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.554794488838	37.538509	-77.43428	The plaintiff, William W. Archer being dead, on the\nmotion of John Goode, jr., his adrir’r., thta cause i* ordered\nto be revived and Irerealtcr pioaecitted in his name; and\non the motion ol Ann Archer, she is permitted to tile her\nanswer, which is filed accordingly; and on the motion rl\nSamuel Taylor, lie is permitted to tile Ins pe-ition, which\nis filed eeco.dmgly: and thereupon the cause came on to\nhe heard on the papers formerly road, the report ot Com-\nmissioner John W. Dance, inado in pursuance of the de-\ncretal order ol the 11th of September last, ths answer and\npetition aforesaid, ami was argued hy counsel: On consi-\nderation whereol, the Court not now deciding on tho said\nreport, further than to direct that the arlin’r. ol Peter F.\nAicher, deceased, be allowed his commission, nor decid-\ning on the matters contained m the answer of Ann Ar-\ncher, doth rr-coiiui.il the said	to the commissioner\nwho made it, to he corrected m respect to Ihe commissions'\naforesaid, and in any other respects, it he shall he so of\nopinion, anil doth direct him to enquire into ami rrpoit\nupon the matters contained in the answer of Ann Archer,\nil required hy her, and to permit the said Samuel Taylor,\nand any offiMs having claims against tho estate of (he said\nPeter F. Archer, dec’ll., lo bring in and prove their claims\nbefore him; and to state and eettle a further account ot the\nadministration of the said estate, and also lo take an ac-\ncount ol the value ol the real estate of the said Peter F.\nArcher, devised to hi* 90ns, William W. Archer and Peter\nF. Archer, subject to the widow’s dower, and report the\n•sum >ogeih«r with any matters specially staled, which\nlire pariie* or any of them may require, or he may think\npertinent. A Copy. Teste,
44a23ac90087783b9b1eebc84bfade6c	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.3547944888383	34.697656	-79.883397	Within the circle of his college walks\nhero was an infidel neighbourhood aban\nloned to every vice, and considered o\n>thers as beyond the reach of the power b\\\nlie gospel. His walks for relaxation anc\nj.xercise often carried him thither, and Ik\n;oon won the friendly regards of the people\n;o far that he proposed to establish amonc\nhem a Sabbath-school, they acceptedtht'\njroposal. with the condition that re/gioui\ninstruction, which they despised and hated\nihould be excluded from the school. It ac-\n:ordiugIy commenced under tins arrange\nnent. Put his mildness, and modesty, anc\ninobstructive kindness, gained their confi.\nlence and respect to such a degree, thai\n10 objections were made when the doctrines\n>f the Divine existance, a universal Provi.\nlence, and the accountability of man were\nirged from the constitution and course ol\nlature. It was not long before the book\nf revelation as well as the book of nature\ni-as tolerated, and the influence of its divine\nirecepts	felt and manifested in the\ntrie community. Drunkenness and vice\nivarious kinds were restrained, industry\n,nd virtue were promoted.\nIn the autumn of 1835. ho graduated\nt Dartmouth College , and soon after be-\name a member of the junior class in\niangor Theological Seminary. lie was\negularin his attendance upon his appointed\ntudies, but in a short time he iiad found\n.'isure to examine almost locality every of\nic, wretchedness, and poverty in the city &\neighbourhood. He would go out among\nle Irish residents and others of the poor\nnd labouring class, entering one of their\nouscs, would send the children to invite\nII the children in the neighbourhood to\nome in. The strangeness of the thing at\nrst drew them together when he wouold\nddresthem kindly, iell them some familiar\ntory, or give each some fruit, or cake,\nr a little book, or picture, to catch the fany\nof a child, and then dismiss them, pleasd\nbut wondering at this unwonted
e7b4d5d405355d5e161248410ede5340	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	intercepted, robbed of llie money\nby Lord Cochrane, and taken on boaid\nius ship when* In- was In Id a close prison-\ner ; and where, after having repeatedly\ndeclared that it was wholly American\nproperty he was compelled by Lord C. to\ni •‘ign a certificate that it was on Spanish\n.account.— Alter which Cap!. S. was re*\nI leased, and immediately protested against\nthesepira/ira/proceedings ; and transmit-\nted bis protest with the necessary docu-\nments pioving that the proprrty waslowt\nfide American, and Ihe actmd proceeds of\nthr cargon ken Irom Boston, to Mr. Hill,\nthe \\ ice Consul at \\ alparaiso.\nA statement ot this daring transaction*\nwe learn, hasliecn sent on to TVashingtou\nand it is not hazarding much 1o prediet*\nthat tin demand ol tins plundered prop f\nerty will he iur.de by a Naval Accompa ■\nliiineiit, which will insure its immediate\nrestitution ; or be followed by the eaptuie\not the fieeboolerl for what hot freebooh rs\nwould take properly	this manner and\ndivide it without adjudication] who has\nrobbed our countrymen ol it ; at the same\ntimeafiording needed protec tion to our\nrich Whalemen in the South Sea.\nWe are happy U» observe, that subscrip-\ntions are oil loot (or shares in nil elegant\nSteam Ship, to ply between Boston and\nPortland, Irom the first of April, to the\nfirst ol December, in eai li year, under the\nmanagement of that ingenious arlist, Mr.\n(>llbf.rt Brewster, the owner and\nconstructor ol the Steam Boat Eagle, now\nin tic.tton. This gentleman ought to he\nhighly commended, lor the many speci-\nmens lie has exhibited ol Ins superior\ntalent in the mechanic arts. The inven-\ntion ol his patent machine for spinning\nwool, Irom vvhie h vvero manufactured the\npremium cloths, exhibited at firifhtoit\nthe present season ; his machine for mak-\ning ship blocks, and many others, surpass\nevery thing o| the kind now in use, and\ndeservedly distinguish hiui lor his supe-\nrior talents.
7513157ad896ed48355bb48a387e9fcf	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.4726027080162	40.832421	-115.763123	Amendments, as they are called, were all 1\npassed aiuce the war closed, and in 1865 the\nStates had their Senators rendy to take their\nseats, but were refused. Was this with their\nconsent? would the States have sent them to\nWashington, and that too with their couseut\nto he deprived of their suffrage in the Senate;\nif that is so, then the Thirteenth, Fourteenth\nand Fifteenth Amendments arc no part of the\nConstitution, add all who have sworn to sup-\nSrt the Constitution must oppose the fo¬\nrcemeat of those amendments, as they call\nthem, or stand committed before the world of\nviolating their Constitutional oath. The\nConstitution gives to the Federal Government\npower to make treaties, but as the right to\nregulate suffrage in the States was not dele¬\ngated, the States still retain their right to\nregulate their u«n domestic institutions Any\n	therefore affecting this right in the\nStates iR u nullity and void: consequently the\nfamous Burliuguiuc treaty with China is not\nvalid and no court can enforce it on the States,\nIt is certainly a wonderful turn of the wheel\nof fortune which imposes u|>on the American\npeople an occasion for the discussion and\nmaintenance of rights of {tersotis and property,\nwhich are not only inherent in every freeman,\nbut which are acknowledged in every line of\nthe Constitution and laws. Nothing hut the\nmost astounding events of the day could liuve\nprovoked this extraordinary condition of\nthings. Before the American revolution there\nwere ou the great eastern slope of North Auicr-\nica, along the shores of the Atlantic, thirteen\nseparate colonies. These colonies were indeed\nconnected with Knglatid as their mother eoun-\ntry; hut in their relations to each other they\nwere
25e625a7016038cdc7f14f35bebbd97a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.2937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	of, ami to commit the management of the\nsaid offices, mid the-business thereof, res -\npectively, to such pi rsnns, and under such\nregulations as they sha-l d^em proper, not\nbeing contrary to law nr the constitution of\nthe bank. ()r inste d of establishing such\noffices, it shad be lawful for the directors\nof the sa.d corporation, from time to time,\nto employ any other bank or banks, to be\nfirst approved by the Secretary of the\nTreasury, at any place or places, that\nthey m iv d :cui safe and proper, to man-\nage and trmsact the business proposed as\naforesaid, o,hcr than for the purposes of\ndiscount, to he managed and transacted\nby such < ffi es, under such agreements,\nand subjew to sj ii regulations as tlipy\nshall deem just and	Not more\nthan thirteen, nor less than seven rr» hih*\ng. rs or directors, of ever/ offi.e establish-\ned as hforesaid, shall bo annually ap-\npointed by the directors of the bank, to\nserve one year : they shall choose a pres-\nident front their own number : each of\nthem shall be a citizen of the United\nStates, and a resident of the state, territo-\nry or district wherein such office in t*t b-\nlislied ; and not more than three-fourths\nof the said managers or directors, in of-\nfice ut the time of an annual appointment,\nshall be re-appointed for the ne.st sue\ncued ;i j year ; and no director shall hold\nhis office tiior? than three years out ot\nfour, in success on ; but the president may\nbe always re-appointed.
c1943d3495cdc7afbaab515e68154d6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE\nWAR DEPARTMENT. - We published yes-\nterday the correspondence beiween ihe Secretary\nof War and General Scott. We commence to¬\nday with the letters which passed between Mr.\nMarcy and Gen. Gaines, They leave us little\nroom for any thing ei>e. It is a satisfaction to\nknow that whilst the Secretary of War is carry-\nins on a pop r war with two Generals, about the\nmanner of conducting hostilities against Mexico,\nGen. Taylor, with sword in hand, has carried\nthe war into the enemy's country, and will pro¬\nbably bring the content :o an honorable peace, be¬\nfore the paper fisht is ended.\nSome ot the letters of Gen. Gaines are very\npeculiar. That of the 2d of September, 1815,\nwhich we publish to-day, is a rare ono indtcd..\nEvery body must read i:.\nThe public ds not take much interest in these\npersonal squabbles betwe«n high officers, but as\nconnected with the history of the country we must\npublish an account of them. In regard to the cor-\nrespondence with Gen. Scott, there is scarcely\nroom for difference of opinion as to the very great\nimpropriety of poriions of his letter of the *2lst ot\nMay, addressed to the Secretary of War. We do\n	sec how the President could have done less\nthan withdraw Gen. S . from the command of the\narmy in Mexico, alter that letter had been read\nby him. The subsequent letters of Gen. S., to\nexplain away the objectionable portion of that of\ntlu *21 st of May, show that he himself must have\nbecome satisfied of the error he had committed;\nlu' we do not see that he was successful in remo¬\nving, to an extent which authorized a change ot\nthe decision made by the President, the very na¬\ntural impressions that letter had produced.\nIn regard to the "plan of the campaign" which\nGen. Scott had laid down, although it strikes us\nas too slow for the purpose, still it is one which\nshows the military character and science of its\natuhor, and that he took a very comprehensive\nview of the whole matter. But, as wt have said\nbefora, we cannot regret that the matter has been\nkept in the hands of Gen. Taylor, who. thus far,\nhas more than justified the highest anticipations\nof success which his military career in the Flori¬\nda war had raised in the minds of all who knew\nhim. We want no other General to lead our ar¬\nmy to battle and victory.
acecede5e58b885f86ded818a00c9a48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	might occur; England and France expressly re-\nserving to themselves the right of inflicting\nvengeance on the violator, in case of impuni-\nty or negligence in tin- Turkish Government.\nHenceforward, according to the, author of\nthe Ah moire, we calculate that none of those\nHorrors which make humanity shudder, undo!\nwhich Greece has been the theatre for nearly\nfour centuries, will in- renewed, because the fa-\norites of the Seraglio will excite no more\nmassacres or spoliations ; nor v. ill the Pachas,\nth militia, or the populace dare to commit the\noutrages with which they have lately been fa-\nmiliar, when they shall he convinced that no\ninfluence or intrigue will be able to withdraw\nI them from a punishment justly merited,\nj l'hc Greeks will then enjoy a happiness\nj unknown to	ancestors for perhaps ten\n; centuries ; for it is not only since the. invasion\nol the Turks that they have been unfortunate :\nthey were so in every respect, except as re-\ngarded their religion, under their own empe-\nror. The history of no other country presents\nsuch a list of cruel, vindictive, and rapacious\nor weak Princes. It cannot be dissembled,\nsays the author ol the Memoire, that any oth-\ner mode ol assisting the Greek’s would Hu un-\nfavorable to the equilibrium of power in Eu-\nrope. This would be the case, even though\nGreece was declared independent ; for it is to\nbe observed that the Greeks profess the saint\nreligion as the Russians, and that they art\nmore attached to it than the latter. Theii\nhatred anti fanaticism against nations wind:
00b209565e63f3fe175b77f888fec977	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.0561643518517	47.32221	-97.72232	Now hero is a goon one. Our readers\nwill all remember that last fall we spoke\nof a mountain lion—down near Colgate.\nThis beast caused the good peopla down\nthere lots of trouble, and'eyery ehdeavor\nwas put forth to capture or kill the cuss.\nNot until Thursday night, were they\nsuccessful. Hank Forris carrics the\nhonor of all honors. He tells us some­\nthing liko this: Shortly after dark of\nth:it "jtrht, he heard an awful noise in\nhis chicken coop, and taking his Win\nChester nfie along, went out to soe what\nwas wrong with the old hensand brother\nroosters. When he opened the door and\nlooked in, a pair of wonderful big oyes\nglared at him through the darkness, like\ntwo electric light lamps; and the blood\nceased to flow in his yajnq. ijo quickly\nshut the door and	it, and ran for\nhis neighbor Mont Washburn. When\nMont arrived, he held the door open\nwhile Hank took steady aim and fired.\nThe awful yell that came from the beast\nwould make a Sioux Indian ashamed—\nand he kept it up until Mont took the\ngun and Hank held the door. (Mont\nsays that Hank can't shoot a gun "no­\nhow.") Mont fired away, but that terri­\nble, terrible, yelling, growling and snarl­\ning kept up. Then Mont returned to\nhis jpb qs'doojr keeper, ^nd Hanti {lulled\nup again and put another chunk of cold\nlead into that electric light plant and\nsteam boat whistling varment. This\ntime it had the proper effect. Tho noise\nstoppod and the hons and roosters all\nbegan to crow—so did Hauk, but Mont\nI'einiiinad stationary, cause he said he\nWas'djibr' keener of rJ:hat h'ous$,
8d676296c673214309d4c7e8e282aef6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	The act of I >2*, carried the principle of prohibition\nas far as was then practicable: for owing loan erroneous\nstandard, the gold coins of the United States were drawn\nfrom circulation. 1'pon the reformation of that stand¬\nard in l-:il, and the consequent influx of gold, i.nd the\ncommon use of gold coins, it beeanu- a matter ot pohc\\\nto extend the prohibition to all notes under twenty dol¬\nlars, so as to allow llie quarter, half and whole eagles,\nto supply the place of the five and ten dollar notes.\nThis teas tfn /iriijif'sitioii <>j (int. Jacksttn, in whose pa-\nrit ii, iit>< 'liirciirc a :nl i>ulriiitiiin, the honest J reemra of\nI'i'iinsijlrania. Iicrt tin must ioi/ilieit eonjiih nee.\nThis will give to the mechanic, the operative and the\nfarmer, an entire specie circulation lor all the ordinary\npurposes of life', whilst the notes of twenty dollars, and\nupwards, will be reserved tor the purposes of com incrce\nand more extended business.\nAll wages will be paid	gold and silver, and all ar¬\nticles of food and the ordinary necessaries of lite, will be\npurchasi .i and oaid for in the same hard money. 1 he\npoor man will have his hard earnings secured to him by\nthe possession of actual money, instead ot rag promises to\npay which maybe worth something or nothing, accord-\nin"' to the ability and willingness of their issu» rs We\nare bound to secure the industrious classes of society\nagainst the increasing efforts <>t wealthy specul.iioyfcand\nsoulles- corporations, to wrest from them the fruits of\ntiieir labor, and in no way can we do i» so efTectually,\na, l .v prohibiting all notes ::.,der twenty dollars.\nThe direct effect oftliis prohibition will -lso be to de¬\ncrease the bank issues, and of course to reduce the pre-\nsent enormous amount ofpaper money, and at the same\ntime to give each bank a larger quantity of specie in its\nvaults to st!. -tain its remaining circulation and to pay\nits depositors.
11698e13a25865ebcc0759568ac6cd7c	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1910.4945205162355	36.816137	-100.519871	The best soil for flax Is n sandy\nloam which In sufllclently damp that\nIt docs not need to be Irrigated. How-\never, It must not bo too wet. Flax\ncan bo grown on ground that Is drier\nIf It Is of such texturo that it will not\nbake when Irrigated. If tho ground\nbakes It Is almost Impossible to\ngather tho flax without breaking tho\nfiber. Hemp will do well on most any\nkind of soil where wheat will thrive,\nwrites William Wadley In Field and\nFarm. The ground should bo well\nfertilized nnd then plowed deep. This\nshould be dono In the fall. Tho next\nspring the ground should bo well har-\nrowed and worked down very fine.\nThe object of having the ground rich\nnnd In good condition Is to make the\nplants grow taller nnd hence produce\nmore lint If only the seed is desired\npoorer ground can he used.\nTho seed should be planted nfter\nall danger of frost Is past. It can\neither be drilled	or Bown broad-\ncast The seed should be well covered\nwith soli. If merely raising tho\nplants for tho seed a bushel to tho\nacre will be sufllclent. When tho\nfiber Is wanted more seed should bo\nsown, the thicker tho crop the finer\nthe fiber will be. If the ground Is\ndamp enough so thnt Irrigation Is not\nrequired no further care Is necessary\nuntil the crop Is ripe. It must, how-\never, be surrounded by a good fenco\nto keep all animals out, as the plants\nare practically spoiled If broken or\ntangled up. When the crop Is ripe It\nshould be pulled very carefully and\ntied In smnll bundles about a good\ndouble handful In each bundle. These\nshould be thoroughly dried and then\nplaced In a large shock on n ennvns.\nA band should be tied around this\nlarge shock to hold It upright.\nThen the heads should be carefully\npounded to loosen the seed. Now\ntake eaclr smnll bundle and beat tho\nseed out of It.
5fbe2b43f08562c985a3ce6fa280ed94	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.271857891874	35.227087	-80.843127	Mr Cox inquired whether there was any\nway to stop this mockery of legislation.\nThe speaker said that he himself would not\nuse that designation, but he was glad that\nit was used by the gentleman from New\nYork. He had hoped that all these bills\nwould be referred to the Judiciary Com-\nmittee, which was allowed a special clerk\nfor the purpose of alphebetizing them and\npresenting them in due' form.\nMr Butler, of Massachusetts, said that\nthere were over five thousand names before\nthe Judiciary Committee for amnesty, and\nthat the committee would report a bill as\nsoon as it got the list of names complete.\nIt was discovered that the name of Percy\nWalker, of Ala., once Secretary of War to\nthe Confederate Government," was among\nthe names sent up,	on the Speaker call-\ning attention to it, the name was withdrawn.\nThe amnesty bill, with all the additions to\nit, was then passed.\nBills were introduced repealing the in-\ncome tax and repealing tax on brandy and\nreducing lax on whiskey. The bill repeal-\ning the law giving a portion of the fines\nand penalities to informers in internal reve-\nnue cases passed 125 to 48.\nApril 3. In the Senate, Mr Stewart, from\nthe Committee on the Pacific Railroad, re-\nported adversely on the bill incorporating\nbranches of the Texas Pacific Railroad un-\nder the name of the North Carolina exten-\nsion Railroad Company, and on his motion\nit was indefinitely postponed.\nA bill breaking up straw bids for carry-\ning mails was called up, with amendments,\nand ordered printed.
2023dec1d547e3574a3560c94b9f5adc	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.7164383244547	35.227087	-80.843127	minded folk by the reported statements of\nenormous agricultural enterprises in Cali-\nfornia, Minnesota and Dakota, with the\nprofits growing out of the fabulous opera-\ntions. One Californian farms, or rather\nskins 45,000 acres yearly by sowing it in\nwheat. His harvest is said to have pro\nduced 900,000 bushels of wheat, netting\nhim $765,000 in one year. One would sup\npose this man would have realized a moder-\nate competence at least out of his one year's\noperation ; but we now learn tb it after ten\nyear's exciting business, he owes about a\nmillion dollars, and is practically a bank-\nrupt; land poor, with a white elephant,\nwhich he can neither keep, nor let go, on\nhis handn. So in the Northwest, we have\nhad reports of great tracts of land sown to\nwheat, and large sums ot money realized.\nRut we are slow to think of the expenses\nand waste of this sort	agriculture, of the\nlarge capital required to produce a crop, of\nthe enormous interest on loans needed to\ncarry on the business and meet current ex- -\npenses, or oi tne meviiaDie nnai resuiL oi\nruined land, barren fields, wasted opportu-\nnities, and a general wreck which alone is\nleft behind of the baseless fabric of a grand\nvision. It is a great gambling transaction;\nthe weather, season and markets being\nrisked, and possible success, barren at the\nbest ; a cheap notoriety, or final ruin, are\nthe alternatives. It is well that the facts\nshould be known and that these glittering\nstories should be understood, as mere specu-\nlative ventures in which there is but one\nending, and that a grand crash, or moun-\ntain of debt toppling over and crushing the\nwhole fabric, speculators, farms, crops,\narmies of laborerf, troops of horses, parks\nof machinery, all these involved in one gen-\neral ruin.
16397260694a0ddc48345e4c825bfc51	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.0452054477423	43.910755	-69.820862	i C'ol. Boneliette and Mr Johnson p'o\nneeded with the erp'oring line in lsIS\na'Toss the St John to Di) miles from tin\nMonument, and made seperale repo ts ol\ntheir doings. At the meeting ol the Com-\nmissi mers in ISIS, apparently lor the first\ntime, tl,e British agent suggests douht-\nwhether the due North line of the treaty\n: will extend to the St. Lawrence waters, and\nproposes to discontinue the lurther siiivev\nand exploration in that line and return to\nthe region of Mats Hill, and < xpl me froni\nthence west win ill v, liy the sources the\nAroostook and Dos Chutes, null thence\ntowards tt e sources of the CIriudieie and\nthe Kennebec, w here me agent alleges, lie\nhas good cause to bclive that the llighlituds\ncontemplated in the tienty wi I In; found\nThis new proposition was resisted by lie\nAmerican agent, lie alleging that the high-\nlands of the treaty would he found lit	\nextremity of the due North line, if run, as\nfirst agreed upon, and that a survey from\nI tun re. along Ihe. highland:! would demon-\nstrate it. Although the request of the Brit-\nish agent wits not in terms grunted, yet the\nresult was nearly the same, as the survey-\nors were ordered to lini. I) the export ing\nsurvey of the due North line, and not,\nproceed at a I Westwnrdlv along the high-\nlands, but to return immediately to tlie\nregion of Mars Hill, and to commence the\nexploration ofthe highlands at that point,\naccording to the suggestion of the British\nagent. Accordingly, in ISIS. Air Johnson\nnod Mr Odell, (who had been substituted\nfor Col. B mcheltc,) proceeded to roll the\nexploring line from the point where it was\nleft the former year, to Beaver or Metis\n[liver, which empties into lake Metis, and\nfrom lit nee into the St Lawrence, and\nhaving arrived at the stn am,
1acf0ce43e768f91abd56daf305c3f07	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.3493150367833	38.97864	-76.492786	On the eastern slope of one of the\npeaks of the Great Smoky mountains,\nwhere the first rays of the morning sun\nstrike, is an ancient burying ground, and\nsuch another burying place could not be\nfound, though the world be searched, for\nuot one grave is more than three feet long.\nThe tombs are two feet beneath the sur-\nface und are formed of cement and flat\nstones, aud have defied the ravages of\ntime to cause them to be destroyed.\nMost of those examined contained a vase,\nu few beads and a human skeleton, which\nwas never more than 86 inches long and\nwas that of a full grown person.\nThe natives have a beautiful legend of\nthe place and say none were Interred\nhere except Indian children, while natu-\nralists claim the skulls to have reached\ntheir full growth,\nBut the most interesting account is\nthat of the red men who held that coun-\ntry when first settled by whites. They\nclaim that when they came to that sec-\ntion of country it was peopled by a raoe\nof small, fierce men, with red hair; that\nthese dwarfs waged a long and bloody\nwar with the Indians, but were finally\nall killed; that this burying ground was\nused long before they came into the coun-\ntry, and that those killed in the war\nwere never buried.\nIn some parts of the adjacent moun-\ntains, high up on the cliffs,	to be seen\nrude drawings of combats between fully\ngrown men and a number of dwarfs. On\naccount of the superstitions of the east\nTennesseeans, it is difficult to reach this\npigmy cemetery, and almost as much as\nlife is worth to attempt to dig into the\ngraves of the “leetle people.”\nIn the mountainous district of one of\nthe southern states, in a bend of one of\nthe great rivers, Is situated a natural\nfort, known to the surrounding inhabit-\nants as “Indian Fort.” Surrounded on\nthree sides by perpendicular cliffs, at\nthe bottom of which flows the river,\nwide and deep, the only way of approach\ni 9 by ascending a stiff declivity from the\nopen side, near the summit of which are\nstill to be seen traces of an ancient em-\nbankment, almost obliterated by time.\nWithin the space inclosed by the river\nand embankment have been found a\ngreat many stone and flint implements\nof Indian warfare and a few bronze\naxes. There are also a number of tombs,\nformed of large flat stones, containing\nnothing bnt dust and dirt at the present.\nIn the time of the early settlers the\nnative Indians had a tradition of a great\nbattle having been fonght at this place\nyears previous to their own time, in\nwhich an entire race was exterminated.\nThe legend is: The exterminated race,\nwho were called “Worshipers of ths\nSun,” had l>een gradually driven south-
2497563c0e24670486185365b2191bd8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.6013698313038	38.97864	-76.492786	Four opera glasses appear iu the list,\nand suggest that an equal number of\nlegislators have an eye for the beauti-\nful as well as for the (presumably)\nuseful. A pair of dumb bells is some-\nthing rather startling when encoun-\ntered in a stationery list, but the\nshock is endurable \\\\ ben the reader\nrealizes that a single Congressman\nhas the will to exercise bis ruder\nmuscles, and, probably, give his\ntpogue and the public a season of\nblissful rest. “One pack of cards” is an\nitem which may shock the sensibili-\nties of the “unco guid,” but with the\nremembrance of some Congressional\ngames still in mind wedonbt not that\ntricks with cards only would to oc-\ncasionial Congressmen be equivalent\nto radical reform. A copy of the\n“Baby Opera,” one of “Songs of the\nSanctuary” and a hymn book appear\nin the list, and show to apprehensive\nspirits that three	judg-\ned by the Shakespearean rule, are un-\nfit for treason, stratagem aod spoil,\nwhile the religious will note with holy\njoy the fact that two of these books\nof song are of a devotional nature.—\nBest of all, however, are the iodica\ntions which the list affords of Con-\ngressional opposition to tiie heresies\nwith which the age is infested. A\ncopy of “The Bible for Learners” ap-\npears thereon, so it is probable that\none of our lawmakers has been mov-\ned to visit the accepted source of mor?\na! teachings. Thus we see that sta-\ntionery, from being an insignificant\nterm, has come to iociude art, music\nand literature, the barber shop aod\nthe iron foundry, and even to have\ntendencies toward some missionary\nwork. With a similar degree of de-\nvelopment in other branches of busi-\nness the possibilities of oar civilisa-\ntion will transcend the bounds of im-
0f5fff0b147659633a374f2680c34123	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.4561643518518	41.02728	-78.439188	Adams County. On the 2d inst. the house\nof Mr. John Small, near the Conownga Chapel,\nwas entered by burglars, while the family\nwere all at church, and robbed of money and\npapers to the amount of about $700. Parties\nhave gone in pursuit, but we have not\nwith what success. Suspicion rests upon two\npersons who were seen going towards the\nhouse a short time before. Their names are\nnot known. They took $300 in York, Gettys-\nburg and Westminister money, and $57 in\ngold and tho rest in silver and checks.\nCumberland County. A difficulty occur-\nred, recently, at Carlisle Barracks, between\ntwo of the recruits, one a Frenchman, and the\nother a German, and the former was worsted\nafter a most desperate contest. On Friday the\nparties accidentally met again, when the\nFrenchman declared he would kill	Dutch-\nman, and pulling out a stilletto, he indicted\nseveral stabs on the body of the German, two\nof them penetrating the heart, and causing\ndeath in a few minutes. The Frenchman was\nimmediately arrested, and placed in Carlisle\nprison, to answer the charge of murder.\nYork County. Quite a serious break oc-\ncurred in the Susquehanna and Tide Water\nCanal at McCalls ferry, about 18 miles below\nWrightsville, on Monday evening the 7th,\nwhich may possibly suspend navigation for a\nweek or ten days. The breach, we learn, is\n70 feet wide, and has washed out 7 feet below\nthe bed of the canal.\nVexanco County. The Franklin (Pa.) Cit-\nizen states that "a letter was mailed at Tyrrel\nPost Office, Venango County, a few days'ago,\ncontaining $230, and that the letter was cla n-de sin e- l y
207f96d6a5ddfe099a99326769eef45c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4890410641806	33.448587	-112.077346	to be peevish and childish. It Is there,\nnow let us make the best of our oppor-\ntunity. Let us not be influenced by\nthe slightest spirit of resentment\nthat will surely lead us to acts of the\nsheerest folly. He who acts resentful-\nly must almost always act foolishly.\nI have such unbounded faith in the\ngood sense and patriotism of the peo-\nple of this state that I have not the\nslightest fear that our constitution will\nnot be instantly approved by the\nAmerican congress.\nI have noticed, to6, the suggestion\nprompted by this senseless resentment,\nno doubt, that wc should adopt a con-\nstitution whether we like it or not.\nwith the sole view of having the ap-\nproval of thc president and congress,\nand then, after our admission, to\nchange It to suit ourselves. This, I\nsay to you, is not only folly, it is cow-\nardly and	is dishonest. Can It be\nconceived that Arizona shall start up-\non her career as a state of this Union\nby an act of fraud an avowed purpose\nto cheat our sister states by a false\npretense? My friends, we are given\nample power to frame just the constitu-\ntion that suits us, and if we act hon-\nestly and intelligently there is. not the\nsligiiest fear of its rejection by con-\ngress. But if wc resort to subterfuge\nand such pitiful subterfuge we do\nnot deserve statehood we would not\nbe fit for self government. We ought\nnever to hear again of such a proposi-\ntion. Your work Is ahead of you do\nnot allow yourselves to be diverted\nfrom that work. Let demagogues, if\nthey wlll, harp as pleases them. It is\nyour privilege and your right, influ-\nenced only by a lofty and intelligent\npurpose, to frame your constitution to
0753b0fae28be41ca9178ece8330d69c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.03698626966	41.558153	-73.051497	Concerning this subject a careful ob-\nserver remarked: "In my opinion this\nImitation of personal characteristics is\n(he outgrowth of a natural inclination,\nInborn in almost every individual, to!\nbegin a great work with a compara-\ntively insignifloant step. I believe that\nout of ten men ambitious to write a\ngreat novel, nine will invariably begin\nby writing the title. Of those nixie\nprobably eight will never get any far-\nther. It is exactly the same with the\naverage men who attempt to emulate\nthe examples of great men. They copy\n(he little things, among which are the\npersonal mannerisms and Character\nistku; first, because they are compara-\ntively easy. Very few of them get any\nfurther, because every onward step re-\nquires ability and industry. Out of ten\n	who desire to be like Mr. Depew,\nprobably one will in some measure suc-\nceed. I speak now of ten men selected\nat random, all possessed of a burning\ndesire to emulate the object of their ad-\nmiration. Of the other nine I doubt\nthat eight will have either the ability or\npersistency to go beyond the imitation\nof some striking mannerism. The\nninth may advance in some degree, but\nprobably not very far."\nAny number of instances could be\npresented aa illustrative of the desire to\nimitate, but they all tend toward the\nsame point. Of a number of publio\nmen questioned aa to Its truthfulness\nnot one gave a dissenting opinion; and\nwhile only a few would give illustra-\ntions, all admitted that (hey had reoog)\nnized it frequently.
1e937e7a3d655d717c7e35157f3a743d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.228767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	From our county exchanges all over\nthe State comes the same report of the\nindifference of Democrats on the politi-\ncal situation, and the great/importance\nof putting none hut their l>est men for-\nward to win tais fail. Since a nomina-\ntion is no longer equivalent to an elec-\ntion, it is generally conceded that if old\nmethods are to prevail at the primaries\ntlrtfr year, disaster will surely overtake\nthe party, and defeat will be inevitable.\nThe day of boss-rule in selecting candi-\ndates for their personal ends, and call-\ning niKMi the people to ratify them at\nthe jmills lias passed, and it will be no use\nto attempt longer to force them upon the\nleople. This was proven to the leaders\nlast fall. Sooner then they will submit\nto it, they will let the election go by de-\nfault, and it is well for the party mana-\ngers to understand this from the begin-\nning, and act accordingly. None but\nmen of integrity, men who have the\nconfidence of tin* people—men whom\nthey can trust	are worthy of their\nsupport, need lie put forwrad this year.\nA very great change has taken hold of\nthe people in the last few years in their\npolitical sentiments—a more indepen-\ndent sentiment is manifest than over\nl*efore. Party lines, in a great measure,\nhave become obliterated, and it is no\nlonger party with many—hut in* n, and\nil they cannot find them in their own\nparty they will vote for them in another\nif they are capable, honest and trust-\nworthy. This sentiment largely pre-\nvails in the rank and file of both parties\nof the present day, and just so sure as\nmen not of this calibre are put forward,\nthey will he defeated, lint we lielieve\nif printer men are nominated—men\nwith ability, principle and uprightness\nof character—men that will ensure\nobedience to the w ill of t lie people, in\nmatters of Stale and county adminis-\ntration —men that are closely in touch\nwith the masses, and have tlie interest\nof the people at heart—there need lie no\nfear of their defeat.
9ae4d3ef4736307239788bfa58d1ea12	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.568493118975	46.395761	-112.730038	retals an unpleasantly vivid memory of the\nappearance and progress of the epidemic. In\nAugust and September, when the fever,\nwhidc broke out in the middle of June, was\nneary reaching its height, the city of Amrnt-\nsar ruembled a city of the dead. The hot,\ndamp, heavy air smelled of disease and\ndeath; and the same description would ap-\nply to the provincial capital, Lahore. In\nLahbre city the mosques resounded with\nprayers for the Divine Intervention, and the\nHintu priests were repeating their mantras\nfor the same desirable object; while in Am-\nrltsar-the holy city of the Sikhs-the gurus\nwere reading the sacred "Granth" day and\nnight, without Intermiselon, one grurub be-\ning always ready to take up the holy text at\nthe point where his exhausted brother left\noff. Yet the Sikh ritual failed to accomplish\nits end; the epidemic increased rapidly in\nspite of all the prayers and all the Incanta-\ntion, and the cases, which in June were\ncousted only by the score, rose to thousands\nin September and October. At the rate at\nwhich the people were dying, the largest city\nin the Punjab would have been depopulated\nin some three years' time. Cholera	\nsimultaneously with the fever. The cholera\nmortality was far lessthan the number of\njethes fropa virulent fever. In Amritsar\nonly 612 cholera cases occurrid, ayagainst\nthe 12,000 fever cases. In Labor" the total\ncholera deaths were in round numbers, 1,160\nout of a population of 92,000. To the Egypt-\nians,doubtless, Itwould be small comfort to\nknow that in place of the dreaded cholera\nthey had among them a disease even more\ndeadly, or, at all events, more a Idespread.\nThere would be little satisfactiont in their\nhaving a choice of ropes to be hanged with.\nBut as regards the world outside of Egypt,\nthere would be a vast relief in the assurance\nthat, after all, it was not to be threatened\nwith one of the most appalling scourges\nwhich have afflicted mankind. Indeed, even\nthe Egyptians themselves might derive some\nconsolation from the fact. For the history\nof the "choleraic fever" visitation in the Pun-\nJab proves clearly that the malady is com-\npletely preventible by sanitation. And, as\n1 have already said, there was nothing to\nshow that the Punjab outbreak was conta-\ngious. For the matter of that, it has not been\nyet proved that cholera iscontagious.
d3eecb09289be2642b5ee5db952a50ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.096994503896	37.538509	-77.43428	scribblers, whether from Kiigl.tnd or Germany I j\nwill not say, have been jr-.iil, directly or indirectly,\nfor performing the task. Sir, are wo to bo told ;\nthat the cx|H;nseS of the coming nt fund under the\ncontrol of this Government have not increased ?__\nThey have increased, they are increasing, tc. ought\ntube diminished. They have increased, and that i\nto an alarming exteni. An* we to he, told that 1\nthere are u<> abuses in the application of that I\nfund, and that we ought not to correct these\nabuses, because the expense of printing alone |\nlor the British Parliament is equal to the whole'\ncxpenccof thin Government? Sir, if you take into\ncalculation what the people ot the If. States pay to\nsiip|K»rt the Governments of the several States, and\nof this Generat Government iti addition, you will 1\nti'ul that they pay a Utri eijinil t 1tint p.iid liy tlic ;\nPeople of Kugiand, undei .ill their commercial de- ;\npress ion, and all the misery and degradation to,\nwhich they are reduc'd, 1 am, therefore, in fi- i\nvor of p.ijing the n iliuntil debt by all the means\nthat the Government can l..y its bauds on; and i ,\naui	now to he p :>undcd ttint tlic sinking fund 1\nis going to extinguish it i.t a year or two, because\nthe Secretary of the Treasury hu. told us so. Sir, 1\nr a me tuber a time at the close of the last war, when\na man, whnh every I >ody will allow to have been\nmuch more capable of judging or speaking on the\nfinance's of this country than the gentleman who\nhas now the charge of them, told ns that in four-\nteen years, the public debt would lie paid; but it is\nnotyet;nori<itJikilytobe whilewetakemoney1\nout ol the Treasury tor all sorts of wild and vision-\nary projects. \\\\ b tiorrow on one side to pay upon\nthe other, and the money that is now due is paid J\nonly by a new loan, at a less rate >f interest. Gen-\ntlernen say that the sinking fund will pay off the\ndebt in due time: and the gentleman from New\n^ ork (Mr. 1 aylor) has told u* that lie is not pre-\npared to say that it ought to lie increased. This ex-\npression of not being prepared to advocate a tiling,\ni take to lie a Ooihgressional mode ofsaying that one\nis onnosed to it.
9f9ed423dd069f9b16ee2547cb3014fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	The news is of but little importance. The rumor which\nprevailed in London, of an approaching dissolution of\nthe Ilntish Ministry, has reached Paris, and produced\n6orne slight effect upon the Funds.\nThe Courier Francnis, in treating of the affairs of Ca-\nnada, remarks that the military operations of the go-\nvernmenl have bpen conducted with more skill by its\ngenerals than the parliamentary campaign in London by\nthe Whig ministry. The'moslsatisfactory conclusion to\nbe derived from the late debates in the British parlia-\nment on the Canada question is, in the opinion of this\njournal, that the Canadians if reduced to submission, as\nevery circumstance seems to announce will not undergo\nthe yoke of an irritated vanquisher or the vengeance of I\na reactionary government; and that instead of exebang-\ning the rule of an arbitrary for thai of an absolute pow-\ner, they will obtain guarantees, laws,	a constitution\nnearly such as they have demanded.\nThe Presse stales that the Government has decided\nupon undertaking the line of railroad from Paris to Rou-\nen and Havre, in addition to the four principal lines of!\nliayonne, Lille, Strasburg and Marseilles, and that the\nbills relative to these iines will be laid before tlie Cham-\nberat the commencement of next month.\nThe Courier Francais has the following:."The subsi-\ndy of lii 01)0,000 fr proposed to be granted to Don Car-\nIns by the Northern courts, is not to hp lodged entirely\nin his hands, but a poition of it is to be remitted to the\nGenoese bankers, who are in advance with linn, under\nthe guarantee of the King of Sardinia.\nThe Italian Opera is to he performed in the Theatre\nVentidour. The Emperor of Austria is assembling a\nnoble Italian Guard. The Plague lias disappeared at\nOdessa.
0e088d1c96cf4a8cac466c1285607f4d	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.2726027080162	37.451159	-86.90916	Boniq way, but how? TItcro is one\nthing certain that there will have to\nbo somo effort niado by some ono.\nNo, not by Just Bomo one, but by\ncvory ono who desires it.\nit can not bo dono by permitting\nboys to assoclato with the class of\npeople, that nro now most assiduous\nin cultivating tholr frlciWshlp. Good\ncitizens aro not mado In pod) rooms,\nsaloons and around livery stablds.\nThero Is something wrong.\nTho movement to brlns the boy and\nhis father together more Is a good\nono and will help, but 'too often the\nfather is not what ho should he so\nthat .docs not help much. The church\nwill tell you that Its Influence Is all\npowerful nnd It does much Rodd but\nIt will fall without' othor aid.\n	what is nticcissary? Good\nhomes and good schools. If the par-\nents of this country can sco that It\nIs up to them to start the child out\nright much good will b? accomplished\nbut coupled with tho school schools\nsuch as wo should have we am have\nsuch nn influence for 'cod on this\npresent day boy that the future will\nbe better than It Is to-da- y.\nThe teacher, u factor more potent\nthan any other except iosslbly tho\nmother, can do more townrtt the up-\nbuilding of the citizenship cf this\ncountry than any other. That Is, If\nho is the real teacher. If there could\nbe such an awakening as would unite\ntho church, the parents, the teacher\nand all good citizens In one common\ncause it could bq .accomplished.
23c17159fffd18b844e997bb359a37f5	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.6095890093861	41.509477	-90.578748	a friend of mine who resides in Brooklvn. both\nhimself and wife have taken it, aud their testimony\nis the same as mine. I firt met with it in Houston,\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin,\nwhere I have the Texas branch office of my paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used up, and I found on\ntrial that I could not obtain a single bottle in all\nAustin, for I went to every drugirUt in the place\nand there are some five, but each house told me\nthey intended to order lt.on the strength of my rec-\nommendation. Ere comiujf to New ork 1 was in\n(ialveston, and bonjiht a but lie of Rohirds, an old\nfriend and a (rood house. I bad no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\n(ialveston bottle was used lip. I ctarted to find\nmorelaud was much surprised to find	aftemsit-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, bnt a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fauily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve yearsmy body hasfonnd it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There a,e millions of American\npeople Just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dvs\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wnere thev are.
1dffd9212fb215b747cad0026391790f	THE IDAHO SCIMITAR	ChronAm	1908.5833333017101	43.61656	-116.200835	The saloons were visited by the workers of the\nanti-Dubois ticket and liberally supplied with tickets\ncontaining the names of their delegates, and to these,\naccording to the claims made by the anti-Mormon\nmen, is to be attributed the heavy vote in favor of the\nanti-Dubois ticket. The anti-Mormon men say that\nit was when they observed this vote rolling in that\nthey began to make inquiries as to the cause of it,\nand it was then that they ascertained that the anti-\nDubois faction, for the purpose of obtaining the\nvote of the saloon men and their sympathizers, had\nraised the local option issue, and found themselves\nbranded among this voting class as the prohibition\nparty. It operated as a total surprise upon those\nrepresenting the anti-Mormon ticket, and by the time\nthat they became aware that the anti-Dubois\nhad raised this local option issue among the saloon\nmen as a ruse to turn the vote against them, it\ntoo late to stem the tide, and the voting went\nchecked. The anti-Mormon men, after it had been\nascertained that there would be two tickets in the\nfield, had expected, so they say, that the issue would\nfought out on the Mormon question, and had not\npected	into the fight there would be injected the\nlocal option issue, an issue upon which they had\ntaken no stand, as it had never been agitated here\nany manner been presented to the public, and\nthat by reason of the fact that it was not the issue,\nand they had taken no attitude with reference to it.\nIt is to this ruse employed by the anti-Dubois\nthat the supporters of the anti-Mormon ticket attrib­\nute their defeat, and a number of them have\npressed themselves today to the effect that if the\nsaloonmen of their own volition want to make this\nan issue—want to force it upon them—that the time\nmay come when it will be a reality and not a political\nphantom as it was yesterday, raised for the purpose\nof blinding the people to the real issue and to secure\nvotes upon one that had no existence in fact.\nIn the Mormon end of the state, the church offers\nitself as the champion of local option, which\nprohibition, instructing all Mormon voters to favor\nthe anti-saloon side of the issue. In the north the\nagents of the hierarchy take the saloon side of the\nissue and employ the deceptions in which they are\nmasters and past masters.
4b2923a2bb588db4647ffd18156dc473	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.0423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	company with many endeared friends, some, and in¬\ndeed many of whom, are now no more!.flow often\nhave I viewed in retrospect, our mirth and frolic when\nwe tripped itun the light fantastic toe,' afterthe spright¬\nly tones of our friend II.'s violin!. Ii" there i3 a:iv one\npleasure in life more requisite tlwu a!! the rest, it is\nthat enjoyed when we reflect upon l!x«- mirth and exer¬\ncises of our schoul-boy days. Every association is re¬\ndolent with joy and plea.»ure. It is then that arc-\nawakened all the kindlier feelings of our nature,\nwarmed and expanded. I am not, iny old friend, about\ntroubling thee with a sermon, l'or 1 am not exactly one\nof that order; but a re-perusal of thy letter has warmed\niny feelings, and I will now leave the subject.\n"Thy information was correct, as respects my reli¬\ngious faith and connections. I have, in some measure,\nas age has made its approaches, conformed to the Socie¬\nty of my	but am not, nor have I ever been,\none of the strictest order as regards external forms and\nceremonies, and trust that I have none of the bigot\nabout me, but admire the christian in practice and spirit\nwherever 1 see him.whether in the Baptist, Metho¬\ndist, Episcopalian, Presbyterian,or the Friend; for, 1 do\nverilv believe that God is no respecter of pers .lis; but\nthat he who deals justly, loves mcrey, anil walks hum-\nt'lv, is acceptable to hiiu. If I have a peculiar cause\nfor thankfulness to my Creator, it is, that he has endued\nme with a mind capable of forming an opinion of my\nown, however erroneous it may be; and at the same\ntime, with a spirit of liberality and charity to bear with\nand respect the opinions of others, when I thiuk them\nhonest, well knowing that the minds of no two men\nare in all rcspects similarly constituted, and of course\ncannot always arrive at similar conclusions from like\npremises.
15406405494c58ab1cea93a7b8a76277	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.209589009386	41.02728	-78.439188	come, and held the attention of the audience\nfor over aa hour. He fully endorsed the ob-\nject cf the meetirjg and approved of the reso-\nlutions; went iato a statement of his own po\nsition ia reference to the questions which fesve\nbeen agitated, to show that, daring tfcs late\nelection campaign for Governor, be bad ex-\npressed bis determination tosustsia the Pres-\nident in a Tigorons prosecution of tbe war"; ha\nadhered to that resolve, and saw nothing in\nthe proclamation ot the President, or in tba\nacts passed by the last Congress, to alter that\ndetermination. He approved of tbe act giv-\ning tbe President fall control of tbe purse and\nthe sword, and cited a precedent in tbe act\npassed in 1839, on the occasion of the occupa-\ntion of Maine by the British, when similar\npower was conferred, with full approval of the\nDemocracy and of the	at large. There\nwas no ootery then against extraordinary\npowers," nor shonld there be now, except by\nthose who wanted to see '.be rebellion prosper,\nand the Federal Government weakened. Ia\nregard to tbe Proclamation be did not question\nits constitutionality, bnt doubted its ntility.\nlam (said Mr. Vaa Bnren) for a vigorous\nprosecution of the war. I sra for a prosecu-\ntion of the war until this rebellion is wholly\noverthrown. lam for destroying tbls osurped\ngovernment that bas been set over several\nStates of this Union, known as the Confed-\nerate Government ; and until that is done, I\nhold all proposition for peace to be entirely\npreposterous and absurd. Applause, and\ncries of good ! Now, being lor the war, I\nam necessarily w!;b everybody that is forth\nwar ; and being opposed ta peace, I aa neces\nsarily opposed to everybody that is for a\npeace."
1cf70ec394efd085b31f18ff89681177	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.17397257103	33.448587	-112.077346	Council bill No. 64 , by Mr. Jones,\nconcerning the territorial prison, and re-\nmoving it to Prescott; read first time,\nreferred to committee on printing and\n100 copies ordered printed.\nCouncil bill No. 65, by Mr. Dunlap,\nrelating to homesteads find exemptions\nthereon ; read hrst tune.\nCouncil bill No. bb, by Mr. Dunlap,\nproviding for the appointment of jounty\nexaminere ; read nret time.\nCouncil bill No. 67, by Mr. Nugent,\nrelating to taxes; read first time; re-\nferred to printing committee and 100\ncopies ordered printed.\nCouncil bill No. 7 by Mr. Doran, cre-\nating a board of control, was taken up,\nread third time and placed on final\npassage. Mr. Scott spoke in opposition\nand aeked how much the promoters of\nthe bill estimated would be annually\nsaved. Mr. Doran replied that	\namount in addition to what could be\nsaved by economic management would\nbe about $7000. Mr. Scott stated that\nhe believed that by the provisions of\nanother bill $10,000 a year could be\nsaved to the prison alone. He believed\nthat it was not reasonable to expect\nthat the same men who had Deen prac-\ntically in control of the prison manage-\nment and who had taken no steps to\nreduce salaries at the prison which was\nthe greatest item of expense there,\nwould do so as members of the board of\ncontrol. He believed that the number\nof guards was too great and that their\nsalaries should be cut down 25 pen cent,\nthat the office of assistant superintend-\nent should be abolished and that $3000\na year was far too much for the superin-\ntendent.
0bb1928de12390c615acd24baee0dfda	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.9082191463724	35.227087	-80.843127	t& One of our' patrons who made an\naccount with us five years ago .which he\nfound himself unable to liquidate at tbo\ntime, came in yestorday to renew his\nsubscription and 'voluntarily called pur\nattention to tho old indebtedness, and\nwith the statement that it stood so long\nonly because be was unable to meet it,\nand the remark that "an honest man's\ndebts never go out of date," paid the\nwhole amount. This is a commendable\nact of an upright man, an example worthy\nof imitation by any who are in a similar\nsituation and are Title to do likewise, and\nand is also a straw that indicates that the\nabundant crops of the present year are\nmaking themselves' felt throughout this\nsection and producing a cheerful financial\ncondition. Nevobern Journal.\nHerb's a Good d&op. Mr. A. C Stroup\n	this year, With0 two small mules, for\nboth of which he'offered to take $180, M J\nbales ot cotton, arverftging460 pound, 130\nbushels of corn, coodgh wheat to do him\nand oats to sell, n besides a considerable\namount made iu ! truck patches. Ten\nacres of this cotton crop averaging 350\npounds of lint to the acre. On these ten\nacres Mr. Stroup expresses the determi\nnation, with favorable seasons, to make\nten bales of cotton next year, and to\nbring up the yield of his farm all around,\nfrom year to year. It should be stated\nthat when he bought this farm its yield\nwas very light. Mr. Stroup is a young\nman full of energy and . . there is no gu.es\nsing what he may. accomplish. His suc-\ncess and ' determination should inspire\nothers to emulation. Gastonia Gazette. :
05497229ffc225bf7bd04e37a387268c	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.493169367284	46.548394	-110.902887	Withdraw your patronage from all pa-\npers except such as are run in your own in-\nterest, and concentrate the patronage on one\nof your farmer's papers, and then tell the ed-\nitor you want and must have a first-class\nnewspaper. Recollect that the newspaper\nis the great power of the age-powerful for\ngood or evil, and it remains with you how\nthat power will be wielded.\nThe farmers should be the great govern-\ning power in the Nation. Their interests\nare the most prominent and should be al-\nways first protected ; but how is it at pres-\nent ? They are objects of ridicule in our\nLegislatures, where the cheek and impu-\ndence oft the lawyers will always force them\ninto the background. They are made the\npack-horses of society on whose galled and\njaded backs every new tax and oppression is\nheaped.	the farmers lack is self-re -\nspect and confidence in themselves. The land\nowners of England are the great leading\npower of that wonderful nation. Ever since\nthe Barons and hardy yeomanry of Eng-\nland forced the great charter from King\nJohn, they have -been the first and most\nprominent interest in the nation. Every\nmember of Parliament must represent the\nlanded interestst and what is the result ? Com.\npare the burthen of taxation which the\nAmerican land owner staggers along un-\nder with what his compeer in England has\nto bear. I speak with bonds when I assert\nthat here in this great Republic, we, the\nland owners, pay ten to one in proportion.\nNow this is owing to the class of newspa-\npers that are so freely distributed abroad\namongst our people and patronized by. our\nfarmers.-Samuel Sinnett in Patronsof Hus-\nbandry.
2d0817539a4695a897ab851e59a08a65	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.8838797497976	40.827279	-83.281309	heard it said that no one can do, well,\nmore than one thing at a time. 11 only\nyou have opthaluiic catarrh, you may\ncry, blow, sneeze and cough each per-\nfectly and altogether. After twenty\nminutes, the paroxysm passes and jtou\ncautiously put your hand up to see if\nanything is left of your head. It is all\nthere! Gradually you get used to it,\nand come to regard your head as a piece\nof artillery, invented to throw sneezes.\nIt is well known that, when iu health,\none may stop a sneeze by strokiug his\nnose so as to flatten it a little. There\nare times when, though a sneeze ia a\nluxury, it is out of place. Much as we\nlike luxuries. we are conscious that they\ndo not fit all seasons or grace all places.\nOne could not willingly eat ice cream\nat a funeral, nor be married with a ci-\ngar	his mouth.\nLounging on a summer veranda, the\nbees droning and the flies buzzing, a\nhearty sneeze is enjoyable. But when\na discourse grows touching, aud the\nhouse is still, and the climax is just\nreached, a resounding sneeze, especial-\nly if you split up by trj'ing to suppress\nit, introduces a new train of associa-\ntions. This is even less agreeable if you\nare an honorary member, or some dis-\ntinguished person, put upon the plat-\nform, as girls put their pearls or ribbons\non the neck for show.\nBut just imagine a man in the full\nflight of hay cold going to meeting.and\nnot only, in the words of the immortal\nWatts, "firing his zeal along the road,"\nbut breaking out in sermon time, with\na rattlingof sneezes a perfect fusilade.\nOne man sneezing can wake an audi-\nence out of Whitefield or Demosthenes.\nWherefore a sneeze is stronger than an\noration.
1c9111f0e6d20991ee7063e36395b684	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.7219177765094	33.448587	-112.077346	Vice President McDonald of the Unit-\ned Verde company, who Is ulso Int el --\nested with Senator Clark in the Equa-\ntor Hill mines, in company with Mas-\nter Mechanic Ross, was at Equator\nHill Ftiilay looking over the site now\nbeing prepared for the smelter to be\nerected on the mines there. He said\nto a News representative that the new\nsmelter would be built as fast as pos-\nsible. In speaking of the United Verde\nmines Mr. McDonald said that every\neffort was being made to extinguish the\nfire an rapidly as possible, but that the\nlire covered such a great urea that it\nwould take some time to get it under\ncomplete control.\nThe Hon. O. W. Hull Is sacking ship\nping ore at his May Queen mine near\nthe Brookshire group. Some very rich\nore has been taken	this mine.\nAt the Monarch mine they are now\ndrifting from the main shaft to tap\nthe ore body under the old workings on\nthe Eclipse claim. This drift will cut\nthe ore body 100 feet deeper than it\nhas been uncovered elsewhere on the\nMonarch group. Workmen from the\nmine who were in Jerome Thursday,\nsay that there was every indication\nwhen they left that the drift was near-ln- g\na large ore body.\nJ. R . Thomas, vice president of the\nMingU3 Mountain company, returned\nto Los Angeles from Jerome last Wed-\nnesday. The Review says he brought\nwith him a quantity of rich specimens\nof red oxide copper ore, and copper\nglance of a very high grade. The ore\nwas taken from an entirely new find on\nthe property of the company, where :v\nshaft is now being put down.
7c8396f83a9e258b2935918df43fd6b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.332876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	than those of Kentucky and Missonri. The accu-\nmulation of business in the courts of those States\nwas a temporary matter, occasioned chiefly by the\nprotracted illness of the hue Judge Tood; lie had\nnow been succeeded by a Judge in full health,\nand of great activity. Besides, tho number of\nsuits was mote in name and in sound, than in fact,\nbecause a great number of the suits depending on\nprecisely the same principles, the settlement of\none of them was virtually the settlement of all the\nrest, and one decision might settle one hundred\ncases; as where an ejectment suit on an old grant\nwent to oust a hundred different occupants. The\nunanimity with which the Senate had passed the\namendment (there being but four dissenting votes)\nrendered it very improbable that .that body would\nrecede, in which case the bUl must be lost; and it\nwas asked, if the opposers of the amendment would\nventure the risk and the responsibility ofdepri ving\nall the othor Western States of the benefits provid-\ned by the bill, rather than consent	Ohio and\nKentucky should have their wishes crossed. The\nputting them in one district might be considered by\nthem as inconvenient, but it was asked if they\nwould assert that one Judgs* was incompetent to\ndischarge the dudes of such a circuit, as Tennessee\nwas no longer to be included in it. It was further\ninsisted that, in arranging the circuits, respect was\n♦ o be had to the future as well as the present; that\nMisssouri, Illinois, and Indiana, would, in a few\nyears, be as populous as Ohio and Kentucky, and\nthough they might be represented in one House of\nthe IiSgtslamro by very unequal numbers, yet, in\nthe other House, where the small States were put\non a footing with the (urge ones, they had expreas-\ncd their will, as States, by a majority of fourteen\nWestern Senators against four. If the bill should\nbe defeated by a rcjeclion'of the Senate’s amend-\nment, Ohio and Kenlucky would still enjoy the\nbenefits of the Judicial System of the United\nStates; but their Sister States would remain exclud-\ned.
437d98044503b8c3e09e044213d6d66a	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.0589040778793	40.832421	-115.763123	The Wave recalls some considerations re¬\nspecting the cruelties which this secret, im¬\nplacable foe perpetrated upon tho white set¬\ntlers within the past three or four years:\n"We havo witnessed with our own eves the\neffects of stationiug the soldiery at a distance\nfrom tho scene of an apprehended outbreak,\nhoping thereby to deter the savages from the\ncommission of outrages, or in case of attack to\nreach the spot in time to prevent, or at any\nmte, to chastise tho offenders, and iu nearly\nevery instance we have seen deeds of blood\ngo unpunished. We havo seen our friends\nshot down by our side while peaceably travel¬\ning along tho highway, and being overoowoml\nhave been obliged to abandon them for a time,\nand returning liavo found their mutilated re¬\nmain* disjointed, with their hearts taken out,\nand too horribly mangled for description. We\nhad n friend in one instance, in 18C5, to fall\ninto the hands of the Piutes, and when a party\nof soldiery went to his rescue they found his\nlifeless form stretched on the ground, face up¬\nwards, a large stone on each hand and foot to\nprevent his moving while nlive, and the re¬\nmains of a small sagebrush fire on his breast,\nof w\\}ich slow torturo ho had died, nnd in his\n	agonies had put out his tongue and bit¬\nten it entirely off. We were twelve miles dis¬\ntant on Quin river, but saw the men who found\nand buried tlio body on the day following.\nThese are only a few instances coming under\nour own observation, to which might be added\nn dozen others in this immediate vicinity, in¬\ncluding several whom we have assisted to\nbury in our city cemetery, all of whom lost\ntheir lives and wero horribly butchered after\ndeath, because the military were stationed too\nfar Away to be of any immediate protection at\nthe critical moment when they were needed.\nDbe« any rational person believe for a mo¬\nment that these monsters iu human shape,\nafter baring, ns it were, once tasted human\nblood and reveled in human butchery and\nmurder, are not impatient to return to their\nold habits and indulge again in human slaugh¬\nter nml torture ? Surely such a pv-nu uins*\nknow but little of the oburaeb r of tue foes\nwith which we have hud to contend during the\nsettlement and developinen <-f Idaho, and\nOwyhco in juirticular. Remote the barrier\nat 'f'lirec Forks, that now stands between us\nnnd the home of the savage monsters, and this\ncountry is again exposed to alt the horrors of\nanother Indian war."
071b28ef2d308b96333fea6aea62ceb9	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.4123287354134	38.894955	-77.036646	The Edward EL Fitler Club of\nPhiladelphia, Pa., arrived at the\nBaltimore and Ohio depot on\nThursday evening about 7:50.\nThe club was composed of some\nof the best known politicians in\nthe State of Penn. An eHcort\nfrom the John Sherman Republi-c - - m\nLeague aud the Bluine Invin\ncibles, met the ciub and esr..nrtGrf\nit to the Armory of the Wash-\nington Cadet Corps, The proces-\nsion was headed by W. Calvin\nChase, president of the John\nSlurman Repuplican League, fol-\nlowed by Miijor C. A. Fleetwood,\nLieut. H, S Smith and several\nhundred citizens with Col P. II.\nCarson, of the Blaine luvincibles\nin the rear. Mr. John W. Free-\nman was marshal. The Co net\nband of Philadelphia, Pa , CBcort\ned the club to the city aud render\n	excellent music, The line of\nmarch was up New Jersey Ave.,\nto C st., down 0 to 2nd, down 2nd\nto Pa. Ave., up the Aw., to 10th\nst., oM,downM to8th,up8th\nto 0, down O to the Cadet armo-\nry, where the club ws received\nThe chairman of the committe,\nMr. Chase, made the introductory\naddress of welcome, af erwhich he\nintroduced Mr. Freeman, who\nwelcomed the club on the part of\nhe Blaine Invincible?. Judge\nJones welcomed the Club on the\npart of the citizens of Washington.\n. Major Fleetwood tendered his old\narmory to the club during its\nstay in the city. Col. Carson ten\ndered the hospitalities of his\nhouse which were accepted. On\naccount of trio law proHbiir g\nmilitary organizations from enter-\ntaining political clubs, none of\nthemilit- .ir-
3c0e1e152d039ad3d29bf1853b4aee50	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.301912536683	41.02728	-78.439188	hospital. This was followed by great debility,\nheightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then\nremoved from the White House, and sent to this\ncity on board the Steamer State of Maine.'Trotn\nwhich I landed on the 2Sth of June. Since that\ntime 1 have been about as low as any one could\nbe and still retain a spark of vitality. For a\nweek or more 1 was scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I did foree a morsel down, it was\nimmediately thrown up again.\n1 could not even keep a glass of water on ray\nstomach. Life could not last under these circum-\nstances; and, accordingly, the physicians who\nhad been working faithfully, though unsuccess-\nfully, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me they could do no more\nfor me. and advised me to see a clergyman, and\nto make such	of my limited funds as\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited me\nat the hospital, Mr. Frederick Steinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn hope,\nto try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle.\nFrom the time I commenced taking them the\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now\nthank God for it. getting better. Though I have\ntaken but two bottles, I have gained ten pounds,\nand I feci sanguine of being permitted to rejoin\nmy wife and daughter, from whom I have heard\nnothing for efghteen months : for. gentlemen, I\nam a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front\nRoyal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the cer-\ntainty of life which has taken place of vague fears\nto your Bitters will 1 owe the glorious privi-\nlege of again clasping to my bosom those who are\ndearest to me in life.
f9ebc76b3e8d3a4488720489adaee9cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	May 30.7—M\nVALUABLE VHOl’ERTY roll SAI F..-I am di-po.p,|\nto sell that Well known establishment in tLi* place,\nThe Siam Tavern, with Its fiirnilnre, and a number of\nunimproved Lois—Also, a •iirali but valuable Turin, In\nUk coii: ty of Warwick — Abo, between 80 ai.il Ml Slam,\na I young, likely, lioifrtby ami of good ebaraciers—Like-\nwise my Hell held FMale, containing about lino acre*\nlying immediately on A oi I. Itiver, anil nearly insulated by\ntwo creeks, so that die w hole may be enclosed with only\nI >0 in 7m> panucU of fence. This farm is ab imlanily wa-\ntered : has an elegmt dwelling Itnnvc, wifli every o|!*er\nIteccssary bniidihg• . likewise, a choice selectionof every\nMud of ft nit; Is mostplearantly Minuted and command*\nan extensive viayr notonlv of the river and beautiful	\ntrr around, but also of hel'oHtcmplated sciie for the Na-\nvy Yard—above all, the land i» <>f the very lirst quality. —\nit was on this estate only, dial thefam •• !! . I*, rnimcco\nwas raised, wtHCbllevci liiongl.l less in I.upland than Ir.\nper l»r obeli other Rood tobacco firm Virginia would not\nbring 3rf. ■;and In re n •twil'istarullii': III*1 Iasi iinfavoora\nhe se*suo, moie thao I nod. have been floured fur ip'li\nbaud worked io the clop. Leery Inviiry afforded by the\nwater may h« hid In lUegrept'si abundance. and within\na few yards of In rbrnr. I’.plliield is considered amongst\nthe most healthy spo % in Ibe lower country,and In short,\nt* almost a Uarndive upon BPrtb. Attached IS the .me -\nfourthof a water grist dull, which will be Included In the\nsale.
334152017516d87936b2bdc3f422ce15	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1910.57397257103	37.53119	-84.661888	Loxlagton Kentucky Is la the con\ntar of tho ricuMt aAd most fftmoui\nagricultural and live stock roiling SOC\ntton of the United State If not of the\nworld Tho ronownstl rise Grass Its\ngton has a reputation extending U i\nmany lands and ot the Interests with\nwhich It is particularly concerned tbc\nBlue Grass Fair which comes thli\nyear tho week of August 813 Is ropre\ntentative Although IB magnitude nod\nImportance fully on the basis of a\nState Pair the UIuo Grass Fair which\nit responsible alone to the enterprise\not 1U stockholders for organlsatlor\nand dependent upon the support oi\ntho people of Control Kentucky fOil\nmaintenance dose not try to react\noutside the particular products with\nWhich Its section It concerned and tc\nI which IU	advancement may ir\nsumo mofcsuro be duo i Always bear\ning In mind tho slogan a Ki iituck >\nfair for Kentucky products It omits\nfrom Its claMlflcatkm certain breeds\nof live stock for which most state fair\nmake provision Such omission u in\ntended in no sense of criticism It it\nrather a course adopted after raref u\nconsideration for what is believed U\nbe the beet Interest of Kentucky ant\nparticularly of this section\nThe claHiftoatlon of the Blue Grass\nfair Introduced In 1907 and since ro\naffirmed is unique among work of Its\nkind No other fair over succecdrc\nIn separating completely and cmlroU\ntreading and show classes in Its horsc\ndepartments Tho former are provid\ncd for tho three groat Amcrlcar\nbreeds the only three with which
dd9f69cacf2e7efd3eeda67a4f28f3fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.554794488838	37.538509	-77.43428	that claim ; fourth, the niNoiiut due from the de|Vn T\nini riiilip Holers on nrrount of the claim aeninst |,;L'\nahicli was assigned to the said John Gralmm in his Hr\nhitne by thedefrudani Thomas Taylor,amt whether thr ,;,4\nriiowias T> vlor can make a title to the proportion of the lu »\ntrart of land sold by the said Thomas Taylor nni\nllie defendaol John Urockeohroupb to the said Pbllin i»nU\n?ers, audit unt, wbut is wanting to complete the tiifc.\nfilm, whether any and what iiirumbrnure hath been\nl.y the said Thomas Taylor to the defendant Benjamin Hi,\nnson upon the propvt.v in the said deed of trust mentioned\nAmi the court doth order, that the defendants n*\nlel U Rrwirk. Edmund W. Routes and Jaquelin It. Harvi.'\nllie trustees a. iresaid, do sell all the unsold trust nranrr.l'\nIn	said deed of trust mentioned, at public auction tom;\nInchest bidder, lor cash as to all sum* under one hundred\nSlid fifty dollars, and upon a credit of twelve and eight,,\nmonth* a* to all sum* altove one hundred and fifty tlt,||ar.n\nalter having given notice of the time nod place of sale r,\nino weeks successively in one or.re ol llie newspan#.,!i\npublished in the city of Richmond, (the purchasers t‘>\nl.on .1 and security w ith a deed of trust upon the property v\nsecure payment of the purchase mn.ic Vs ft ,|,at thesYii\ntrustees pay the net proceed* of the sales’ into the Office r\nDiscount and Deposit of the Rank of the United State,\nthe city of Richmond, subject to sarli order ns thecuu,.\nmu hereafter make conrerning the same, and that n„ .\nreport their proceedings to the rntirt.
4aff580a11084fbca69088f172890038	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	l8 a part 'also, which can seldom if ever be employed by\nthe incumbent of the Presidential chair, to promote per¬\nsonal ohje cts This consideration cannot he t*> highly ap¬\npreciated. It is the liability of public trusts to be thus\nabused, that has been the canker of every public ser¬\nvice The occasion would be a rare one indeed, upon\nwhich a President could, by the exercise of the veto;\npower, minister to his private gratification, or to that of\nhis friends, or even to the advancement of his political\ninterest? except by means the most honorable, and\nthrough 'a channel in an eminent degree free from ex\ncrptiim. By refusing his assent to a bill which has;\npassed both houses, he is sure to excite at the outsetj\n[he formidable opposition of those influential bodies, lo\noffend the particular interests which expect to be nil-:\nvanced by the measure, and to expose himself to the\ntemporary odium ol running counter to what is proper-\nly regarded as presumptive evidence of the will of the\npeopfe. No public man will be apt to place himself in\ni position so trying, unless he	influenced by an irre-1\nsistiblc conviction of right, and a firm confidence in\nthe ultimate rectitude of that public opinion by which\nlie can alone hope to be sustained. Our political sys-j\ntem does not, therefore, clothe any of the agents it em-:\nplovs with authority which is more likely to be exerted\nfroin pure motives and lo patriotic ends. We have, in\nthese- considerations, the best of human securities, that\nthis negative power will be but seldom exercised, and\nnever ^iien there is net good reoson to believe that\nthe Legislature has, for the moment, through inadverl\nence,eT-ror of opinion, or other cause, placed itself id\nopposition to the interests and wishes of the people..\nThis inference is fully sustained by experience. T lie\nadministration of the elder Adams, or Mr. Jefferson,!\nand of that over which I had the honor to preside, did\nnot, 1 believe, produce a single veto. The whole num¬\nber since the establishment of the government is very\nsmall; and those who make war upon the principle,\nmay be safely challenger", to produce a single instance\nin which the*Presidential velo failed to be sustained by\nthe people.
575637b28e36d795b3afefd2c26c6812	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.209589009386	38.391448	-86.930874	Washington, March 11. The gov-\nernment is without authority to pro-\nhibit the manufacture .and sales, of\nliquor, wines or beer for nonbeverap?\npurposes', according to a rulinc :ade\nby the attorney general and published\nby the internal rjvenue bureau.\nTho opinion, one of the most com-\nprehensive dealing with the question\nof prohibition, expressly states that\nthere must be no limitation to the use\nof liquors, except that prescribed by\ncongress in limiting the sale of spiri-\ntuous? liquors to one pint for ten days.\nThe question of limitation thus, the\nopinion said, is left to the good faith\nof the physician.\n"Subject to this limitation,,, the\nopinion continued, "obviously there\nhas been committed not to the judg-\nment of the commissioner of internal\nrevenue und the secretary of the\ntreasury, but to the professional\n	of the physician, the ques-\ntion of the quantity of liquor that\nmay be used to advantage as a medi-\ncine in each case.\n"As to this question, I think the In-\ntention was to leave the physician un-\nfettered by government control, but\nsubject to be dealt with criminally\nand by revocation of his permit if\nhe nets in had faith."\nWith all limitations lifted on per-\nmits for whisky, wine and beer for\nmedical purposes, prohibition enforce-\nment will be made more diflicult than\nin the past. Prohibition Commissioner\nKramer stated.\nAs a result it will be necessary to\ndraft and promulgate an entirely iev\nset of regulations, lie added.\nParticularly will the authorization\nof beer for medicinal purposes be pro\nductive of trouble. Commissioner\nKramer continued. The prohibition\nbureau has never contemplated
046402b4b22b4be9eea208e4f7a76005	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.9602739408929	35.955692	-80.005318	In this manner Carranza made an-\nswer in a statement to the Associated\nPress to the formal notice served by\nthe United States on both Provisional\nPresident Gutierrez and Gen. Ca-\nrranza that unless such firing ceased,\nforce would be employed to protect\nAmerican territory.\nCarranza's reply to the American\nnote, repudiated responsibility for\nshots that have crossed the line ano\nclearly set forth that he and his go-\nvernment will regard intervention at\nNaco as a hostile act. At no time\nsince the receipt of Secretary Bryan's\nnote calling attention to the repeated\nwounding and killing or residents or\nteh American town has Gen. Carranza\nappeared perturbed but he has had\nlong conferences with those close to\nhim, and, in framing his reply it l\nsaid he has been careful not to let\nhimself stand in any uncertain light.\n"Gen. Hill, constitutionalist com-\nmander of	troops at Naco, is on\nthe defensive," continued Gen. Car-\nranza, "and, since his back was to\nthe line, it is difficult to see how he\ncould be responsible for the firing.\nThe fact is that Maytorena's men have\nbeen attacking and therefore it ap-\npears reasonablely clear that they, and\nonly they, could have been to blamo.\n"As a matter of fact I do not know\nthat the rights of American citizens\nhave been violated, it seems to me\nthat it would be well for the state\ndepartment to investigate the ques-\ntion in order to flex the responsibility.\n"I remember similar instances at\nfell Paso, when the Madero forces were\nattacking there. In that case those\nshots were for the most part the im\nprudent and curious individuals who\ndocked to witness the fighting as if\nit had been a spectacular show staged\nfor their benefit.
1be7c6141b08e69d46361673540b3f2d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.8342465436326	39.261561	-121.016059	to'ncglect if rot oppress, by a frequent re-\nfusal to pass lawsof the first importance to\nour prosperity. When wo were under tho\nloose organization and in the degrading\nposition of territorial dependence, with\na population swelling beyond tho re-\nquired limit for a state, and magnifying\nevery day, we wore taught to linger on,\nmonth after month, our urgent repre-\nsentations unheeded. We petitioned,\nwo remonstrated; our petitions were\ndisregarded, our remonstrances elicited\nonly contempt. And, when after long\nand vexatious delay, tho recognition of\nour stateship was obtained, an! our peo-\nple hailed the event as an indication\nthat our necessities were at last under-\nstood, and would be provided for, it was\ni found that tho generosity evinced by\nCongress was only spasmodic, and we\nwere as far from being relieved as over,\nfine measure of prime importance to\nCalifornia was tho establishment of a\nmint. Congress well knew it. In every\nform of presentation was the question\nurged by our agents in that body. The\ngreat loss to our citizens in exchange to\ntho Atlantic—tho inconvenience and\nwaste in dust as a currency—the con-\ntinual and necessary draw upon Cali-\nfornia—tho embarassment of merchants\nand loss of the miner. In three days,\ngiving reasonable time for the gasconade\ninseparable to tho passage of any\nmeasure in Congress, a hill that would\nobviate all this, might have	passed,\nand yet tho mean local prejudices of\nAtlantic states defeated the passage of\nany such measure, of tho justice and\nnecessity of which not oao could deubt.\nInstead thereof, that hill of abominations,\nestablishing nn assay office, enriching a\nfew officials, and drawing an enormous\nper ccutage from the miner and mer-\nchant, was passed. To that assay office\nwo are indebted for tho taking of Just,\nwhich is divisible into small sums, and\ncasting it into “slugs” of unwieldly\nproportions, as little adapted to the\ncommon wants of trade as was tho iron\nmoney of the Spartans. A man with a\nfortune in bis pocket, in tho shape of\nslugs, in tho mines, is frequently unable\nto buy his dinner. Tho frogs of Egypt\nwere scarcely a greater plague to the\nland they overrun than arc these heavy\nlumps of gold te California. Instead of\nhaving his dust in small coins, as„ ho\nmight with a mint, the minor, if ho gets\nit coined at all, is compelled to have it\nput in a shape more for show than for\nuse, and all tho practical advantages of\na proper currency ho is deprived of.\nTho great wants for a currency in\nCalifornia have compelled tho uso in it\nof foreign coins at values which they\nwill not bear in other states, and w hich\nwill bo reduced whenever a mint is es-
14e9e7ee763a2b21a0a62cfbd9fab4d6	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1657533929476	36.16223	-86.774353	whole number of Senators, and a majority of thfe\nwhole number shall be necessary to a choice. But\nno person constitutionally ineligible to the office of\nPresident shall be eligible to that of Vice President\nof the United States Art 12.\nIn c:ise of the removal ofihe President from ol-fi- c e,\nor his death, resignation, or inability to dis-\ncharge the powers and duties of the said office, the\nFame shall devolve on the Vice President, and the\nCongress may. by law, provide for the case of re-\nmoval, death, resignation, or inability both of the\nPresidentand Vice President, declaring what off-\nicer shall then act as President, and such officer shall\nact accordingly, until the disability be removed, or\na President shall be elected. Art 2, sea G.\nThe Vice President of the United States shall be\n	of the Senate, but shall have no vote un-\nless thpy be equally divided. The Senate shall\nchoose their other officers, and also a president pro\ntempore, in the absence of the Vice President, or\nwhen he shall exercise the office of the President\nof the United States. Art 1, 4. and 5. Sea 3.\nBefore he enters on the execution of iis office ho\nthe President shall take the following oath or af-\nfirmation : 'I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I\nwill faithfully execute the office of President of die\nUnited States, and will, to the best of my ability,\npreserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of\nthe United States? Sees. 8 and 9. Article 2.\nThe Senators, &'c and all executive and judicial\nofficers shall be bound to" support this constitution,\n&c. Art G. 2d Section.
14099983ee347fffd84b3774487e7e43	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1902.1246575025368	46.879176	-102.789624	" The flremen fought with every re­\nsource of their craft and the impulse\nof desperation, but the flames found\nnew avenues In Ellison and Market\nstreets and got beyond all control.\nCalls for relief went out to every tiity\nIn .this portion of the state and the\njaded' flremen^labored on through the\nhopelesa%hours o/ the morning. '\nFlying firebrands carried the con-\nflagrattpgi -'dl»eF. some buildings and\naround others and. it therefore burned\nIn an irregiltar icMnie. Th'ese brands\nfinally cleared t^e tracks -of rthe Erie\nrailroad and r Ramapo Avenue, and,\nalighting pn Straight street, started\nancther great area of fire in which\nthe destruction and desolation wrought\nwasf ne&vly as great as in the other.\n' -This second gre&t .fire started at the\nangle of Park :avienue' ^id Washing-,\nton street and swept almost.unchecked\n<U£tM on these two thoroughfares there\n•Mb&jpp more f^el. 0n- the:;right;;hfn^\n. side, of Market street' it encountered\n	Sandy'Hill cemetery as a barrier to\ncheck it, but on the left, side at Car­\nroll street it claimed St. Joseph's\nchurohr;a great classic stone building.\nJt ,w^8 ^on^hiH' secopd great fire that\nthe v^anteer .firemen ftbm the outqjde\ncftles. - di d 'tiieiil'most berolc and effec­\ntive work'. * They''fell back only when\nthey had to and what the natural ob­\nstacle interposed they seized the\nchance aqd. stopped the fire:\nPaterson rests In-a valley and the\nconflagration was an imposing spec­\ntacle from the rim of hills that wall\nIt in. Columns of flame climBed high\nin the air and shed Iheir light . tor\nmiles. Hundreds of persons hurried\nInto the city before daylight to watch\nthe work of destruction at close range\nand when the day came thousands\nmore joined them. The fire became\na great popular spectacle that claimed\npatron8 from New Tork and every\noutlying town In New Jersey.
581728869b196ac5f63ee9169c01f7cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	vernl .Mexican traders from Matainoras They state,\niat the Federalist army before lint place had recently\n>ceived large reinforcements from the upper settlements\nl' the Itio Grande, anil a number of piece? of artillery\nom Tampico. A severe battle bad recently been fought\near that city, in which, according to the »ta'rntpnts of!\nic Federal parly. MO Centralis'? were k'lled, and only\n3 Federalists Felisnla. it is s.iul. had left the city, and\none on board of one of the vessels of the French squad\nin. On the 21st inst., at Houston, a public dinnpr was\niven in honor of Gen. Hamilton He nddirasrrl hi*\nospitable entertainers in a lone and eloquent speech, and\nloaed by a complimentary toast to Texas. We learn,\niat Gen. Hamilton and Fx-Go v. Fuller of South Cnro-\nna. and Joseph M. White, of Florida, have filed their,\neclarations recording their intention to become citizens\n	Texas. The Telegraph de«cribrs the Western conn-\ncs of Texas as in a condition remarkably fl mrishing .\nletween the Guadaloupe anil Colorado, new firms are\npenrd in every direction, and hundreds of enterprising\nmigrants are constantly arriving, and adding new con-\ndcnce and energy to the seniors ih that quarter. The\nrttlements were extending several miles above Gonza-\ns, and such was the confidence of I lie people in that\n'Clion, that they weie making locations high up on the\nt Marks, in a region that only a few months ago was\nritirrly deserted on account o( the Indians.\nTexas appears to be rich in minerals.a Lien'cnant\nanbenthuysrti. arrived in Houston, from the Omuian-\nliee country, w here he had b"eii for several months,\nnd brought with him several :;pecimens of minerals.\nmnng them nre beautiful specimens of native gold . j\nloppei and other ores werp also discovered
270d6202dad74f316d244a74d6379768	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	bein.' a Strong inducement for ibis. It i- an inlall ble l.u of\ntr.de that if the su^.bj of any article exceeds the demand, or\neven meets it. price- niu«t head; on the contrary, il the sup-\ni.lv falls short, there must be an advan -e. Prices ol tobacco\nire now higher man they have been for some years, with an\niinwaid tendency in tho market, owing foTlie rf.miM««/.o» in\nthe crop If planters increase upon ihe amount raise.l,\nthe market will, the ensuing year, be ^lulled, and\nthere will be to them a most ruinous reduction in price*.\nThe exporters and maiiuiaciuri is are well aware of this, an<.\nmany of them tnav strive to load you to the delusive idea\nthat even "four or five large crops would not 'glut the mar¬\nket " This is ot true, as the large eroji would ellect this, as\ncan be proved by average staii-tics. Let there be a genera\nunderstanding among the planters, not to tveted the I .M\nvenrs*	the supply lather below ill. denmnd, and\nvnn will realize more from one pound than from three. In\nthe first settlement of the State, so much did the «uprIv of,\ntobacco exceed the demand, that a decree w:is made, re p. r\ning one-half of the amount on hand to be burnt, and forbid-\n,iin" the planter raisin- more than one-hall the usual crop:\nthe consequence wa«, they realized thrjee as much from the\nhalf as thev would have from the whole.\n\\t -i future time, I will give the statistics based upon the\nivcn-e number of laborers in the chief tobacco growing\nsections and d> mon*trate conclusively, that an average cul-.\ntivation of 5,000 hills to the hand, will moot the consiimp-\non -It this prices w ould remain stationary, if there is an\nex "css above this, there will be a depreciation of price, in\n'^Phni.TsVave it In tiieir own power to keep up the prices.1\nand realize more by making one hogshead than three. I\n-
bdca338b3944aee44d0313c3be69307a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.04508193559	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bryce of Cl. moved that the Report be now taken up,\nwhich having been agreed to, Mr. B . offered the follow-\nin": preamble as an amendment:—\nProfoundly sensible of the great evils arising from the\ncondition of the colored population of thisComniouwcalth:\ninduced by humanity as well as policy to an immediate\neffort for the removal, in the first place, as well of those\nwho are now free, as of such as may hereafter be-\ncome free: believing that this effort, while it U in\njust accordance with the sentiments of the community on\nthe subject, will absorb all our present means; and that a\nfurther action for the removal of the slaves should await a\nmore definite developeineut of public opinion: Tletolved. Hfc.\nMr. Bryce sain lie moved tins amendment for the reason\nthat, being declaratory of tho opiuiou, that at some futuro\ntime, when the feelings of tho people, which were pro-\ngressing and increasing, should have developed themselves\nit would bo in the power of Virginia, and her du-\nty, to remove tho colored population—it would pre- j\nvent	effect of the bare annunciation of the\nreport.—He wished the report of tho Committee to de- i\nclare that when we should possess the means of doing it,\nwe would take measures to remove the whole evil—with a i\nview to show to the world that wo look forward to the time\nwhen the final abolition of slavery shall take place and\nthat we will go on, step by step, to that great end. He\nhoped all those who wished for the final removal of the\ncoloured people would vote for this amendment.\nMr. Moore rose to move that thereport and amendment\nbe laid on the table, because it had been understood that\n(bis report should not interfere with those gentleman who\ncame prepared to debate the previous propositions?\nMr. Bryce said that injustice to himselfii was proper to\nstate that lie contemplated no interference in the debate on j\nthe resolution and substitute presented on this subject. But1\nlie wished to present distinctly to the House his view of it. i\nThe wide mgge which had been allowed gentlemen in that\ndebate had embraced
4381ac8b7f017f53909bd13f656a4e1c	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.6315068176052	43.910755	-69.820862	WE COMMAND YOU to make known in tin- manner\nby law prescribed, iliata Libel is filed in our District\nL'oiirt of Maine, against the Schooner Waldo, her tackle,\napparel and furniture, whereof Harding F. Merrill late was\nmaster, in behalfofJUcorge Davis and Ainmi Al. White of\nItaih, in-aid District* Ah reliant.-’, wherein they allege that\nmi the 23(1 day of November last past, tin y shipped on\nfreight and hire 11-4 barrels Potatoes to be carried and trails\nported from said Bath to the port of Attakapas, and there\ndelivered in like good order and condition as by Bill of La\nding will appear, and they allege that s-ii.| vessel did arrive\nin safety at said port, but that through rh negligence of\nsaid Master, the said Potatoes were not delivered hut whol-\nly lost to said Libellants to the damage of three hundred\ndollars, and they pray that, said schooner may be	|\nliable therefor and ordered to be so d in payment of said\ndamages,and that nil persons interested in said Schooner I\nmay be cited and ndmwiisjiei! to appear and shew cause if\nany they have wlu-refofe si.id prayi r .-•nimbi not h grant' d. !\nYVeconnimud you therefore that you cite and admonish tin* j\nsaid Master and owners’and all other persons Interested or\nclaiming an interest Un rein to appear at the time ami place\n| herein alter named for the purposes aforesuid, as more par-\nticularly set forth in the said Lilml: that a hearing and trial\nwill lie had thereon at V\\ iscassei, iirmir saiu District, oil the j\nfirst Tuesday of Si pteinber next, when aim where nnj per- I\nsons interested therein, inn} appear mil shew cause, if any\nran he shewn, when lore the sninc should uoi he decreed\nliable, and disposed of according to law.
ccb8e50234dd237774407526cf78faba	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0205479134956	38.97864	-76.492786	TF YOCK stenographer, who you\nknow takes no part In the house-\nwork at home, conies to the office with\na shading of gray under her finger\nnails that is one thing. And it is quite\nanother tldug if your neighbor, the\nmother and housewife in a servantless\nhousehold, litis linger nails that arc far\nfrum spotless. Likewise you may draw\none conclusion if the young book-\nkeeper lias grimy finger nails and quite\nanother conclusion if the young man\nw ho has elected to work In a machine\nshop appears with nails very much\ngrimier. Actually t< have stained or\ngrimy finger nails certainly does not\nbetoken bud manners or negligence.\nThe proportion of men and women\n"ho are engaged In work where Im-\nmaculate lingers are a possibility is\nnow very much larger than it ever was\nbefore. Once comparatively few' per-\nsons, save those who enjoyed leisure\nvnd wealth, or those who were indo-\nlent parasites, might aspire to having\nAnger nails that were not marked in-\ndelibly by the stains of toil. So it\n?nme to he looked upon as a mark of\narlstocratie station In life, to have im-\ntnaeulute fingers. Perhaps It is a sur-\nvival of	state of affairs that makes\nmany a young man and woman, in se-\n.ecting a line of work, look with spe-\ncial favor on work that permits the\nmaintenance of spotless finger nails.\nThe young locomotive engineer may\npossess very much higher grade of in-\n(elligence. may he better bred and\nvery much bettor paid than the young\nman who measures out ootton goods\nbehind a counter, yet there always are\nsome young women who will regard\nthe acquaintance of the latter because\nhis work leaves no telltale traces.\nIt would he quite unfair to say,\ntherefore, that the perfectly-kept fin-\nger nails are a criterion of good breed-\n.ng. However, the finger nails are often\nlooked upon as an index to these\nthings. The real point is that it is\nimportant to keep your nails ami fin-\ngers generally as clean and stainless\na s your work will permit. Habits of !\ncare early acquired stick to one\nthrough life. Soap and water and a\nnail brush will do marvels after even i\nthe grimiest sort of work. And re-\nmcnihcif you are not engaged in\nvork that stains, then there is posi-\ntively no excuse for you.\nit W Muciure Newspaper Syndicate.)
04796dfdd20ca876be150a241f39af4e	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.5849314751395	47.32221	-97.72232	though it would burst, and my once shat\ntered nervous system is now tieurlv sound.\nLook at those lingers," Mr. Edwards said,\n"do they look as if there was any rheuma­\ntism there?'' lie moved his fingers rapidly\nand freely and strode about the room like a\nyoung boy. "A year ago those lingers were\ngnarled at tho joints and so stiff that 1could\nnot hold a pen. My knees would swell up,\nand I could not straighten my leg out. My\n4'nints would squealc when I moved them,\n' hat is the living truth.\n"When I came to think thatl was going to\nbe crippled with rheumatism, together with\nthe rest of my ailments, 1 tell you life\nseemed not worth living. 1 suffered from\ndespondency. I cannot begin to tell you,"\nsaid Mr. Edwards, as lie drew along breath,\n" what my feeling is at present. I think if\nyou lifted ten years right off my life and\nleft me prime and vigorous at forty-seven ,\nI could feel no better. I was au old man\nand could only drag myself	about\nthe honse. Now I can walk off without any\ntrouble. That in itself, ' ' c ontinued Mr.\nEdwards, "would be sufficient to give me\ncause for rejoicing, but when you come to\nconsider that I am no longer what you\nmight call nervous and that my heart is ap­\nparently nearly healthy, and that I can\nsleep nights, you may realize why I may ap­\npear to speak in extravagant praise of Pink\nPills. These pills quiet my nerves, take\nthat awful pressure from m.y head, and at\nthe same time enrich my blood. There\nseemed to bo no circulation in my lower\nlimbs a year ago, my legs being cold and\nclammy at times. Now the circulation\nthere is as f ull and as brisk as at any other\npart of my body. I used to be so light-\nbeaded and dizzy from my nervous dis­\norder that I frequently tell while crossing\nthe floor of my house. Spring is coming\nmd 1 never felt 1Hit,ter in my life, and I am\n. ooking forward tn a busy season of work."
137956f39760540da3826fef27f8fcc8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.4671232559615	38.97864	-76.492786	I remember well my first experience of\nthese wizards. For weeks and weeks\nthere had been no rain, although it was\nthe rainy season. The mealies were all\ndying fdr want of water; the cattle were\nbeing slaughtered in all directions;\nwomen and children had died by scores,\nand the fighting men were beginning to\ndo the same, being themselves scarcely\nmore than skeletons. Day after .day the\nsun glared down on the parched earth,\nwithout one intervening cloud, like a\nglobe of glowing copper, and all nature\nlanguished in that awful furnace.\nSuddenly the king ordered the great\nwar drum to be beaten, and the warriors\nall gathered hurriedly. He announced\nthe arrival of two celebrated rainmakers,\nwho would forthwith proceed to relieve\nthe prevailing distress. The elder of the\ntwo was a stunted, bow legged littleman,\nwith wool which would have been white\nhad it not hem messed up with grease,\nfilth, aDd feathers. The second was rather\na fine specimen of tha Sooeoo race, but\nwith a very sinister expression.\nA large ring being formed by thesquat-\nting negroes, who came—for some un-\nknown reason—all armed to the teeth,\nthe king being in the center, and therain-\nmakers in front of him, they commenced\n	incantations. The zenith and the\nhorizon were eagerly examined from time\nto time, but not a vestige of a cloud ap-\npeared. Presently the elder man rolled\non the ground in convulsions, api>arently\nepileptic, and his comrade started to his\nfeet pointing with both hands to the\noopper colored sky.\nAlleyes followed his gesture, and looked\nat the spot to which his hands pointed,\nbut nothing was visible. Motionless as a\nstone statue he stood with gaze riveted\non the sky. In about the space of a\nminute a darker shade was observable\nin the copper tint, in another minute it\ngrew darker and darker, and in a few\nmore seconds developed intoa black cloud\nwhich soon overspread the heavens.\nTn a moment a vivid fiaoh was seen,\nand the deluge that fell from that cloud,\nwhich had now spread completely over-\nhead, was something to be remembered.\nFor two days and nights that torrent\npoured down and seemed as if it would\nwash everything out of the ground.\nAfter the king had dismissed the rain-\nmakers, and they had deposited the cat-\ntle and presents under guard, I entered\nthe hut in which they were lodged and\nBpent the night with them, discussing the\nmagical art.
253e39ef7077cb9fee437dca61a95700	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6369862696602	33.448587	-112.077346	or reactionary, as all want statehood\nworse than anything else, and the ex\npected event of the day will signal-\nize the winning of the greatest of\nall Arizona fights, the right to set\ntle differences of principle and fac-- 1\ntloft at home. Whatever the breth\nren may think of the initiative and\nreferendum, the recall of judges, pro-\nhibition, original sin or the tariff on\nnutmegs, they will be expected to\nKeep it to themselves today and' join\nin the general satisfaction of being\npresent at the birth of Uncle Sam's\nyoungest , and most promising baby.\ntho toregoing is tne iirst numDer\non the program of celebration decided\nupon yesterday by flic nonpartisan\ncommittee appointed by the board of\ntrade. This evening there will be a\ngorgeous display of red fire and glee-\nful music by the Pioneer band while\nthe populace is gathering on the city\nhall plaza to be entertained by some\nof the city's most noted spellbinders\nregardless of their age, political or re-\nligious affiliations, or their future hope\nxof office or heaven. Their speeches\nwill be short and inspiring. There will\n,be no recriminations ' and no fence\n	only joyful expression of\ntheir own sentiments and that of the\npopulace. It is to be a glory halle-\nlujah meeting and if there be those\nwho have canker in their souls and\njaundiced livers, they are invited to\ngo and jump in Salt river. Phoenix\npeople, have been ripping each other\nup the back on the statehood ques\ntion for tho last twenty years and\nnow they propose to have at least one\ngood love feast.\nThe nonpartisan celebration com\nmittee, as announced yesterday, con\nsists of Governor R. E . Sloan. R. A.\nCraig. John P. Orme, Geo. P. Bullard.\nFrank Luke, Mayor Lloyd B. Christy.\nDan McDermott. C. J . McEIroy. J.\nH. McClintock. R . S . Goodrich. Chas.\nA. Stauffer, L. C. HnT, Howard Reed,\nA. C. Baker, Alfred Franklin. Walter\nBennett, J. L. Irvin, Dr. J. W. Foss.\nThese men represent the territorial\ncounty and city government, the\nboard of trade, the reclamation ser- -\nice, the constitutional convention,\nthe statehood league and the pop-\nulace generally, and among them can\nbe found almost any kind of a demo\ncrat or republican one might be look\ning for.
251317d292f05525e54d358c2bcb4742	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.478082160071	37.451159	-86.90916	And the evening and morning we\nthe tlrtt day Gen 115 Second dl\nversa 8 third day verse 13\nday verse 19 tllCth day worse 23 sixth\nday verse 31 He rested on the sev-\nen h day Gen 22 This record being\ntrue the week was establlthed at\ncreation and Its days numbered In\nstead of being named This record\nshows but seven days The first week\ntherefore ended with the close of the\nseventh day The next weak day\ntUIJIQWed the reveiuUi day mu it bare\nbeen the beginning of another week\nThe first day of the second period oC\nsevenThen follow di he second day\nthird day fourth day fifth day sixth\nday and thaw the seventh or last\nday Qf the second weak As the con-\nsecutive days came oiled passel	\nperiod of seven days marked off n\nweek of time as reckoned upon this\nearth So too the week Is Go complete\ncommon dtyiaor of Gada system ot\ntime ns revealol In the bible\nNote In this connection that as\nthe seven days make a week so too\nseven of these bring us to the lay of\nPentecost Also that every oenth\nyear ss a sabbath to the land and\nthat seven of these brings us to the\njubilee Thus we have a wk of day S\nn week ot weeks and week of years\natd a week of years weeksard I1It\ntheir end the sound cf tlhe seventh\ntrumpet proclaims liberty throughout\nthe land The laws number are not\nonly set forth Ill the bible but enter\nInto the very structure art our uni-
18e4ee347b648868f0372d72c917652c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	The labours of our Minister here would have boon\ncrowned, as I have every reason to b Hove, by a final and\nsatishictory arrangement with the late ministry, t otwith-\nstanding the inai.y difficulties he had to overcome wi ll\nthem, it they had remained in power one or two weeks\nlonger It he could, therefore, think ol any sp’dul in-\nterest amid the glorious triumph ot the universal cause\nof h.man happiness and freedom which lias just been\natchieved, lie should have reason to regret that it could\nnot have been postponed, at least, for a short time. Hut I\nam sure that his heart disowns a regrot, which won d he\nunworthy the representative of n free government, whose\nexample has been so nobly imitated; and his country-\nmen, in their generous rejoicings at the li ippy issue of\na glorious struggle for the cause of human rights, will\nthink much less ol their commercial losses, than of the\ninvaluable political blessings which have been acquired\nby their fellow-freemen on this aide of the Atlantic. In\ndue season the prosecution of their rights w ill, no doubt,\nbe resumed with all the energy of which lie is master,\nand	under auspices, in some respects, more «.n-\nfavorable, he will scarcely despair ot ultimate success.\nI understand, that lie lias bad occasion to interpose\nhis efforts in relation to a subject which, as it is of par-\nticular interest lo our own State, f will briefly allude (o. .A\nproject hail been gottondip here fo put all tin* purchases ot\nAmerican tobacco for the supply of tho Regie, info (lie\nhands of a single contractor, &. thus to establish a monopo-\nly oil a m mojtoly, the effect of which would, in nil pro-\nbub lily, have been lo reduce the value of tobaccos des-\ntined for the French maiket, 25 per cent, at lea*t; or, in\nother words, to occasion a li-sof from 150,000 to 200,-\n000 dollars annually, to the planters of Virginia. The\nscheme was thoroughly concocted,had been approved bv\nthe Regie, and was awaiting only the approbation of tho\nRoyal Council, when our minister heart! of it. lie im-\nmediately addressed a vigorous remonstrance to (be go-\nvernment against it. (though being a question of inter-\nnal administration, lie was aware it was a matter of some\ndelicacy for him to interfere w ith.) Tho remonstrance,\nhowever, was
38a8490e21d97ad0f241126bbafe9b7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	1' rartional townships 20 and 21, and townships 22, 23\nand 21,ol tango 17 E*st.\nTownship# 20, 21, 22. 23 and 24, ot rango 19 East.\nTownship# 20, 21,22. 23 #nd 21, H range 19 East.\nFractional township 10, and township* 20, 21 22 23\nand 24 o( range 20 East.\nFractional township 15, and townships 20, 21 22 23\nai d 24, ot range 21 East.\nTownships 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, of range 22 E*«t.\nTownships 20, 21, 22. 23 and 24, ol range 23 East\nFractional township. 12 >nd 13, atttl town-hip# 14, 13\nH-, It, 13, 19, :'n, 21,22, 23 and 2 1, of range 21 East.\nTow.i .lnpa 13. 14, 15, 1G, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21. 22 . 23 and\n24. of range 25 East.\nAt the same p*dCr» in roirinoatiou, commencing on (be\nthird Monday in December next, lor the di-po-al ol the\npuMic (and* within the hunt* ol the undermentioned\ntow n#h>p# and fractional townships, fn wit:\nTownships 12, 13,14, 15, 1G, 17,18, 19,20, 21,22 23\nattd 24, of range 2ti East.\nfoe nships 11, 12,13 1 4. 13, 1G, 17, 18,	20. 21 .22.\n23 AUi! 24, ot rang* 27 Iviri,\nTownship* 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, IG, 17, 13, 19, 20 snd\n21, ot rouge 28 l£ait.\nFractional township* 8, 10, II, 19,20,21 and 22, and\ntownships 12, 13, 14, 13, IG. 17 and 18, ol rang# 29 East.\nFractional town.liips 11, 12, 13, 11, 13, IG, 17, 18 and\n19, ol range 30 East.\nFractional township# 11, 13 and 17, of rm gc 31 Fast.\nPublic 8.iles will be h#l.l at the l.und Ollices at St. Ste-\nphens, Demupolis, and 1 uscaloosa, tor that portion ol the\nland* within the I tuits ol the State ol Alabama, ceded to\nthe United Stales by the iMingocs, Chiefs, Captains, and\nM art ion of the Choctaw Nation, uniter the treaty con-\nrlttded at Dancing Kabtnt Creek, on the twenty•#• ventli\nday ol September, in the year of our Lord, oue thousand\neight humtred and lliiity, to wit:\nAt the Laud Olliro at St. Sleplicn’s, nit the First .Monday\nin Dtccmbrr next, lor tho disposal of the public lamia\ntviilnii the limits ol the undermentioned fractional towu-\nshiiia, to w it :
265c341f81d2af0139afb237e95f9a2d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.6863013381533	41.02728	-78.439188	try if coarse varieties of the potato were in-\ncreased and brought to bear great yields for\nconsumption for cattle. The Cutco or any\nother heavy bearing potato might be en-\ncouraged or forced so as to give still heav-\nier crops, if the came attention were paid\nto them as is done to those sorts for human\nfood. Fotatoes too have more solidity in\nthem than turnips, beets or carrots ; a less\nnumber of bushela would suffice and every-\nbody knows how to grow them. Five hun-\ndred bushels per acre, and ten acres con-\nsumed annually on a farm of one hundred\nacres, would soon increase the productive-\nness of the whole of the land, because the\nmanure would be so much more, as well as\nbetter in quality ; besides, where the tillage\nis as it should be, a potato crop always leaves\nthe land in an	state for the ensu-\ning crop. About thirty years ago I was in\nthe habit of growing great quantities and\nsteaming them for hogs, the yield being be\ntween three and four hundred bushels per\nacre. Uneyear, in consequence of several\nacres of wheat having been destroyed by\nwire worms, I had an extra quantity which\nI had steamed for milch cows. It happened\nwhen hay was scarce, and I had these\nsteamed potatoes mashed and mixed with\nbarley straw cut into chaff, and the whole\nwinter dairy cowa did better than ever be-\nfore. I have known them to give cattle\nfeeding for beef, with good effect, fed raw ;\nand though they will never take the place\nof swedes, etc., for cattle food, yet it will\nbe a great end gained if a proliSe kind of\npotato can be brought into use for feeding\nto the live stock.
0ab995844d59da905a172e87c7e76973	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.457650241601	47.504885	-111.291891	Trouble from accumulation of surface\nwater will not be eliminated at all\nplaces on the south side until laterals\nconnecting with the new storm sewer\nare constructed in the alleys. The\nheavy rains of the past week have tend­\ned to reveal the deficiencies of the\nsouth side drainage system and at the\ncouncil session Tuesday evening Alder­\nman George Grover, acting mayor in\nthe absence of Mayor Louis Newman,\ninitiated action intended to result in\nthe protection of basements. The pub­\nlic improvement committee and city en­\ngineer will immediately investigate with\nan idea to making recommendations to\nthe council, but the opinion prevails that\nthe water can be carried away only by\nbuilding laterals in the alleys, the im­\nprovement t6 be paid for on the special\nimprovement district plan.\nIn First and Second alleys south be­\ntween Fifth street and Park	Gro­\nver told the council, conditions have\nbeen bad since the June rains began. In\nsome basements Water has accumulated\nto a depth of 18 inches.\nThe council denied the petition of\nByron DeForest and M. C . Grinde for\npermission to sow grass and plant trees\nin the boulevard in front of lots nine\nand 10, block 278. These lots lie in\nthe center of the block and the boule­\nvard committee hold that with the work\nthere turned over to private parties\ninconveniences would result to the city\ncrews. A permit to care for the boule­\nvard at the J. M . Saunders property,\nNinth avenue south and Eighth street,\nwas granted to the owner. The boule­\nvard at this location is isolated between\nprivate property and the Milwaukee\nrailroad tracks and private management\nwill not interfere with the boulevanl\ndel crtment.
41a83f8e27e95f47435916b6d1a59194	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.9465753107559	35.227087	-80.843127	God according to tlie dictates of their consciences,\nbut they wiil not be permitted to violate the laws\nunder the cloak of religion.\nIt ma3r be advisable for Congress to consider what,\nhi the execution of the laws against polygamy, is to\nbe the status of plural wives and their oltspring.\nTlie propriety of Congress passing an enabling act\nauthorizing the Territorial Legislature of Utah to\nlegitimize all children born prior to a time fixed in\nthe act might be justified by its humanity to these\ninnocent children. This is a suggestion only, and\nnot a recommendation.\nThe policy pursued towards the Indians lias re-\nsulted favorably so far as can be judged from the\nlimited time during which it has been in operation.\nThrough the exertions of . the various societies of\nChristians to whom has been entrusted the execu-\ntion of the policy, and the Board of Commissioners\nauthorized by the law of April 10, 18G9, many tribes\nof Indians have been induced to settle upon reserva-\ntions, to cultivate the soil, to perform productive\nlabor of various kinds, and to partially accept civili-\nzation. They are being cared for in such a way, it\nis hoped, to induce those still pursuing their old\nhabits of life to embrace the only opportunity which\nis left them to avoid extermination.\nI renew	recommendation that the public lands\nbe regarded as a heritage to our children, to be dis-\nposed of only as required for occupation and to\nactual settlers. Those already granted have been in\ngreat part disposed of in such a way as to secure ac-\ncess to the balance by the hardy settler who may\nwish to avail himself of them. But caution should\nbe exercised even in attaining so desirable an object.\nEducational interest may well be served by the\ngrant of the proceeds of the sale of public lands to\nsettlers. I do not wish to be understood as recom-\nmending in the least degree a curtailment of what\nis being done by the General Government for the\nencouragement of education.\nThe report of the Commissioner of Agriculture\ngives the operations of his department for the year.\nAs agriculture is the groundwork of our prosperity,\ntoo much importance cannot be attached to the\nlabors of this Department. It is in the hands of an\nable head, with able assistants, all zealously devoted\nto introducing into the agricultural productions of\nthe nation ail useful products adapted to any of the\nvarious climates ami soils of our vast territory, and\nto giving all useful information as to the method of\ncultivation, the plants, cereals and other products\nadapted to particular localities. Quietly, but sure!--
0fbf4d144fadcc011e7b1f04d81e87a5	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.8346994219287	34.054935	-118.244476	knows that the morg:-tgee always adds\nto the amount which he intends to\ncharge by way of interest a sufficient\nsum to msre than cover the tax. Hence\nthis constitutional provision, designed\nto benefit the mortgagor, practically in-\njures him. I would, if possible, abolish\nthe tax upon growing trees and vines,\nthat outside capital might be induced to\nengaee in tbe business of planting or-\nchards and vineyards, and thus stimu-\nlate our agricultural growth and aug-\nment our productions.\nGood roads are au absolute necessity.\nlam in favor of the passage of a bill\nsimilar to the municipal street bond act\nwhich was enacted by the last legisla-\nture largely through my efforts. Under\na similar provision and by the assist-\nance of the popular vote, we would be\nable to issue bonds for the construc-\ntion of boulevards; for example, from\nthis city to Santa Monica, Downey, Pas-\nadpna and San Fernando. By carrying\nout such a plan we willnotonly beautify\nour county, but make it attractive to\ntourists	health-seekerß, but a great\nsaving and convenience to our producers\nmust result, to say nothing of the em-\nployment which willbe afforded our la-\nboring classes. And in the end we will\nhave good roads for less money than is\nexpended under our present piece-meal\nBystera, whereby our revenue is squan-\ndered and we still remain without roads.\nThe present constitution, as adopted\nin 1879, provides i iiit a state board of\nequalization shall be elected, consisting\nof four members, one from each con-\ngressional d ;<, tiict; the state controller\nto act as ex-officio member of the board.\nIn 1879 the Fourth congressional dis-\ntrict consisted of the 19 counties Bouth\nof San Francisco, and no change ha 6\nheen made since, although the constitu-\ntion expressly empowers the legislature\nto re-district according to population\nwhenever it deems fit. The present\nFourtn district consists of all the coun-\nties south of San Francisco, 19 in num-\nber, and the vote of the district in 1890\nwas as follows:\nFirst equalisation district
e6d929387785475e33ce96444aa234b0	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.2534246258244	39.896464	-80.17923	The Wonderful Flexibility and great com\nmit and pleasure to tiny lady wearing the Ihi\npiox ciuptio SKirl wilt ue cxpencnucu partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies, ononis, car\nriuges, railroad ears, church i ews. arm chairs.\nfor promenade' and house dress, as tho skirt\ncan bo folded when In use to occupy a small\nplaco as easily and conveniently as a Silk or\nMuslin Dress, su invaluable quality m criuo\nlino, not found in any Sinulo Spring Skirt.\nA lady h iving enjoyed the pleasure, com -\nfort and grout convenience of wearing the Du\nplex umpire 81 col Spring Skirt lor a suiglu day,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses and Young\nLailies they are superior to nil others.\nThey will not bend or break liko tho single\n	but wi l proservu their perfect and\ngraceful shape win n three or four ordinary\nskirts will havo been thrown asldo as useless.\nTlio hoops are covered witli doublo and twist-\ned thn ad, aud the bottom. rods are not ouly\ndouble springs, but twice (or double) covered;\npreventing them from wearing ou; when drag-\nging down (toons, stnir, ecc.\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with\nall ladles and Is universally recommended by\ntho Fashion Magazln s as the standard skirt\nof the fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the following incsthnaVio advau-- .\ntagcsln Crinoline, viz.t superior qualltv, per-\nfect manufacture, stylish shape and flnish,\nflexibility, durability, comfort and economy,\nenquire for J. W . BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, and bo sure you\nget tho aonulno article.\nUAUHUJM.
3e85388e4f6b6fc43d950a8d01f4e265	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.042465721715	46.548394	-110.902887	A Faithful Family Sewing Machine in every sense of the word--that runs smoeth and does every\ndescription of plain or fancy sewing with ease and certainty-so strong and well made, and so thor-\noughly tested while in use for years in Thousands of Families, thateach Machine that leaves our Fac-\ntory is warranted for Live years, and kept In Order free of charge. Money Refunded at once if not\nperfectly satisfactory. Reduced in Price Far Down Below allotherMachines. No extras to pay for,\nEach Machine is accompanied by a more Complete Ou(it ef numerous and useful attachments for nil\nkinds of work (free of any extra charge) than is given with any other Machine at any price. The-\nStandard Machine has more good qualities than those ofldouble the Price. Light and Easy Running, a\nchild can use it. Strong and Durable,never out of order. Rapid and Certain in Ea'ecution. No useless\nCogs or Cams	wear out or make a Noise. Will lastfor years. Is readj in a moment, and understood in\nanhour. Makes The Double Thread Loek Stich, alike on both sides of the goods, from cambric to\nleather. uses a Short, Straight and Strong ncedle, Extra, Long Large easily threaded Shuttle. With\nNtew Automatic Tennison. Large Robbins rapable of holding one hundred yards of thread. A Large\nStrong Machinewith great width of arm, giving it many desired qualities, and great capacity for a,\nwide range of work. It is the best machine in Principleand its Pointof Construction. Use it once and\nyou will use no other. Active Agents wanted in this county to receive orders and deliver machines.\nExtra inducements offered Clergymen, Teachers, Business Men, etc. Illustrated 'Bo6k, samnples of\nwork, with price listetc., free. Safe delivery of goods guaranteed to any part of the world. Ad-\ndress, STANDARD SEWING MACHINE COX., BUOADWAY & CLINTON PLACE. New Ynrk-
0dd6807db0418d4924598d9c0cc526cb	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1900.201369831304	36.816137	-100.519871	company of student volunteers was\nformed; Its members agreed to drill nn\nhour dolly in nddltloii to the prescribed\nwork, provided Hilly would "tnkehold"\nlu earnest, nnd this was the company\nthat, under his command, Bwcpt the\nboards six weeks Inter nnd left Bnn\nPedro's contingent nn nmn.ed nnd dis-\ngusted crowd. Then Hilly went to\nlactaphorlrnl pieces ngnln until the war\nclouds ovcrspirad the; land; then like\nhis father's son he glided up his loins,\nwent in for n commission and won.\nAnd here he w nil a "sub" In Uncle Sam's\nstalwart Infantry with three classmates\nrervlng under him lu the ruuks mid half\nft ilorcn more, either as Junior oflleers\nor enlisted men, lu the camps of the\nvolunteers. He was a hnudsomc boy,\nn healthy, henrty boy, nnd, as boyic go,\nrather n good	n boy in whom his\nmother would luive found, hnd she not\nlong since been lifted obove the cures\nof this world, much of comfort nnd\nmore to condone, but n boy, neverthe-\nless, who had given ids old dragoon of\nn dad many nn anxious hour. Now,\nJust is he nca red the legal dividing Hue\nbetween youth and years of discretion,\nHilly (J ray had Joined the third bat-\ntalion of his regiment, full of pluck,\nhope nnd health, full of nmbltlon to\nmake a nnmc for himself in n profession\nhe loved ns. except his father, he cer-\ntainly loved nothing else, and utterly\nfootling the idea that there might come\ninto his life a being for the sake of\nwhose smile he could almost lay down\nhis sword, for he htil yet to meet Amy\nLawrence.
b83ba080c986b16a5249b03001d4d818	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	adopted by the meeting without di. - scni.\n1st. Resolved, That the present war with Mex-|\nro has asmmed an aspect, which the mainten-\nance of th'* rieii:s and 'he assertion ol the honor\nof the nation demand should be prosecuted with\nincreased vigor and energy.\n. 2. Resolved, That ihe demands r f Mexico, as\nthr Insi* of a peace, sro i::co!i»pai»t>l«; with iln |\nrights, ar.d disgraceful to the lion or of ihe United\nStates', and are totally inadmissible; and we de¬\ncidedly approve their rrjec ion.\n3d. Resolved, Thai the thanks r.f the nation\nare due to the gallant officers aud soldiers ot out\nheroic army, who have won so nnnv brilliant and\nunrivalled victories on the various plamsof Mex¬\nico, atid have so triumphantly planted our na¬\ntional flag upon the walls o! Mexico.\n- idi. Resolved, Thit, wi'hout regard to party\nconsiderations or party erd-, i> istheduty ot eve¬\nry American citiz-n to su-utn th*: Government\nin a visoroui prosecution of the war to a suc¬\ncessful termination.\n5 h. R"solved, That the frequent pr ff-M	\nan hunorab'e peace by our government, and their\ninsulting rpj''ction by the Mexican authorities,\nabsolve our government from all obligation to\nmake any farther overtures for peace.\nO h. Resolved, That the government of the U.\nStates should accept no terms of peace (torn the\ncovernment of Mexico which do not secure in¬\ndemnity for the expenses of the war, and 'he p^y\nment of the debts justly due t» our citizens\nR. K. Cralle, E>q, thought this a snuaWe\ntime for the meeting to expr»s« its rspugnancc 'o,\nand abhorrence ot the Wilmot Proviso, and cn-\ntorced his views in some eloqtfnt and patriotic\nremark'; but it appearing ihai some gentlemen\npresent were unwilling to encumber the resolu\ntions already adopted, by another which, by some,\nmic^t l>e considered noT altogether s^rniane to thp\noririt.ai ptj -ct of the mcetins, it was pureed thai\nanother public meeting of ihe cit'Sens ot Lvneh-\nher" without regard to party, should be held at\nsome fut-ire day, lor the purpose ol ei"ing ex\norpssinn to iheir views 3nd opinions on that sub-\nl>Ct.
163bb329a5ac77c9bf5e0ccce36961fe	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.491780790208	47.32221	-97.72232	Yes, I know it's been quite a while,\nbut there hasn't been a tiling to say—\nnothing new or exciting, I mean.\nThere's just school, and the usual\nthings, only Mr. Easterbrook doesn't\ncome any more. (Of course, the vio­\nlinist hasn't come since that day he\nproposed.) I don't know whether Mr.\nEasterbrook proposed or not. I only\nknow that all of a sudden he stopped\ncoming. I don't know the reason.\nI don't overhear so much as I used\nto, anyway. Not but that I'm In the\nlibrary window-seat just the same; but\n'most everybody that comes in looks\nthere right off; and, of course, when\nthey see me they don't hardly ever\ngo on with what they are saying. So\nit just naturally follows that I don't\noverhear tilings as I used to.\nNot that there's much to hear,\nthough. Really,	Just Isn't any­\nthing going on, and things aren't half\nso lively as they used to be when Mr.\nEasterhrook was here, and all the\nrest. They've all stopped coming, now,\n'most. I've about given up ever having\na love story of Mother's to put In.\nAnd mine, too. Here I am fifteen\nnext month, going on sixteen. (Why,\nthat brook and river met long ago!)\nBut Mother Is getting to be almost as\nbad as Aunt Jane was about my re­\nceiving proper attentions from young\nmen. Oh, she lets me go to places, a\nlittle, with the boys at school; but I\nalways have to be chaperoned. And\nwhenever are they going to have a\nchance to say anything really thrilling\nwith Mother or Aiint Hattie right at\nmy elbow? Echo answers never! So\nI've about gifen up that's amounting\nto anything, either
a7a7da498109b23b0bbfecb1fcdb042b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0068492833586	38.97864	-76.492786	■ Indents ai.J Harvard alumni.\nThrough all these protests]\nruns an undercurrent of feelingi\nthat super-football distracts the\nundergraduate’s attention and in-\nterferes with scholastic activities.\nAthletics always have been hailed\nas a useful safety-valve for the\nred-blooded college student, and\ntin' suggestion is now proposed*\nthat the safety-valve is constant-\nly so wide open that it is advis-\nable for a strong-willed faculty\nto sit on it until enough steam is\n,st red up to start the engine, i\nIt is, of course, impossible to]\npredict what Harvard will do in\nthe matter, but one thing is as- (\nsured and that is, barring some\npar ible minor restriction as to\nsale and distribution of tickets at I\nbig football games, the day of i\nsuper-football, as it is termed, has	\ncome to stay. ( idlegc football is!\ngaining in popularly every year\nand it is only natural to assume:\nthat even the vast stadiums of!\ntoday will be replaced by larger\nand more pretentious ones as the]\nyears go by. It is doubtful, too.)\nwhether super football seriously\ninterferes with the academic\nwork of the undergraduates, ex-!\nccpt possibly in a few isolated I\ncases, but, even so. it scarcely j\nseems ‘plausible that the plan\nsuggested for coping with such]\na situation would he the proper!\nremedy. Restriction of attend-•\nancc at big football games to un-\ndergraduates and alumni of an in !\nStitution would hardly affect!\nscholarship of the student one)\nway or another while at tire same!\ntime it would savor a little too!\nmuch of the undemocratic.
93371ddf89257c9945320b96945307ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1865.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	'ihsn Mthcid vihsticd into !ine; tu\nmi1; I Old Virgluis? L)-. y by day, in th\n;ily of Ndw Oilo-ina, we waited wilii anxiet;\no hoar her Jeoiauii. anil trle^'-ftLaa name tlia\nheio wart a uiaj ,rity in Lor onvMitina to\nJ lion; tr.o toMgrnniS repeated the H3rao slur\ni/.uin. (A. voice.* Has who «cmo at last!'\nUr. B. .Not till :!-<j in*u( ft J.ine,i!n ki.<\ndang tier tot: eijui .k. H!iejmim Vai-djrhupa:\n.lilt ji'*1. ;i lllight' : » tUodO UstlvrS', 1 ii-., lot\na hen tint i'.snit .ane i«i.« atrnok tin) idoi\nhat cent aa* eSoetrn: tiirnl tut.- u. - boat tl»\nil.miii. I i No v Orloaas tint r.av.'i oau«olnl<\nmil, >'.Iij li i 1 tint!! n i[i|ort;J to ptartertrt ni\niriro hearth than tar.ir manly leJgera r.n\n&li :K3 rkiflM Wer- n- dry ua	jpM'oiwafetit o\nrt.vr iioitia, to rn*.*i suto tha nlrctta and kin\ni.id hug una another. and dao-m with joy\nTuoro we-e aoina who nasM-trd now, «.h«\nioiith I hi'."linn wMi!'' ijfit foihiw VTuiri a\nVirginia d'tl lea 1 i li iitthit elave 0-d;ii.fneiti\n1'uuy woro lt-OM, aid J.d UOt if. -10-V ti.U p'.-pt!\nl-.rhoan.ot .Sana (Jatolina- Hfii «.-th 1 iuJ\nlow it Virginia i-aco took the Mad, &od 2«vx\nlow, ho urgo-1 iho people ol Virginia 1o as\niheir (a.yiaietaratu pnrfN a re talc: inn that th\nd-atr. kV.'tild iu»k> j». od to iho master th\nPaiii-i "i a.17 i-lavswh i wa v». ling to ligot i,\ni.is iriedoui. tie haiievnl th*'. it tide wot\niooti, ir. km t'u.i lbi;tyd»7-« the army w./j}\nha roiidcrned y' wenty tboqn-. rid man. It\nii«eU':.s to talk alr-ii? ccnunixHerifte
169c14876c2d61c4238723e9acc0c9b9	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.6479451737696	34.054935	-118.244476	or par value was $100 per share and is\nalways a fixed quantity, ftt January the\nestimate value of the land had greatly\nincreased over cost and there were some\nundivided profits: so that only the as-\nset value of the shares should have been\nstated and that wasthen at a figure con-\nsiderably over $100 per share. In the\nfollowing July, after further dividends\nhad been paid, it was the case that as\naforesaid the asset value was about $07\nper share and by parity flf reasoning, if\na share was worth $100 at starting, it\n1 was worth $117 in July.\nHoes the said president's announce-\nment that the par value of the stock was\nonly $55 per share come under the cate-\ngorj' of "artificial means" and was its ef-\nfect to bear the market price? Well,\nthis at least is	that very lately,\nthe said president, emboldened by sal-\nary and fees, and officially cognisant\nthat a further dividend of about $5 cash\nper share (resulting from a land sale just\nconfirmed) w!as about to be made, but\nwithout announcing that fact, bought\nfrom one of the shareholders a large\nblock of the stock at $30 per share and\npaid for the same partly in cash, and\npartly in another description of stock\nwhich is reported not worth its par.\nThis purchase was equivalent to buying\nat $25 per share, inasmuch as the $5\ndividend was to be received, and was in\nfact received, very shortly after the pur-\nchase was made; or in other words, the\nknowing official cornered the innocent's\nstock at about one-fourth of its actual\nworth, (iood bye, seller, good buy, slick\npurchaser! Si monumentum quaerie, ctr-\ncinn spice.
233e2fdca92d8ffc8b7017225a77b123	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.1106557060818	39.261561	-121.016059	Five Hundred and ttdrt-f -ix 25 1 f 0 dollars, principal\ndebt, with interest on fh« principal at the rate of\ntwo and a half per rent per month from tho rendi-\ntion of judgment nnlil paid, together with all costa\nof suit. And tberrason the said 27th day of Jan-\nuary iB6O, it was ordered and decreed by the said\nCourt, that the mortgage set forth In Plaintiff**\nComplaint be foreclosed, and the property therein\ndescribed, to-wit : —All that certain piece and parcel\nof land situate lying ami being in the ton n and coun-\nty of Nto ads, bounded and containing as follows, lo-\nir itCommencing at a stake on the southerly bank\nof Big Deer Creek about sixty rods above the Mail*\nstreet bridge and in the northwesterly corner of the\nslaughter bouse lot. thence south 25° east seven\nchains and thirty links, to a sugar	tree, 4 feel\nin diameter thence north 74 c east ten chains and\nfifty links to an oak stub, thence nerth 70 3 15’ east\ntwenty-six chains and twenty-five links to a stake\nstanding on bank of ra\\ Inc, in northerly line of Thos\nMarsh’s Much, thence north 20 0 w»st along said\nravine seven chains to a stake standing on the south -\nerly bank of said Big Deer Creek from said stake to\n. i spruce stub 3 feet in diameter bears south 38 3 w\nten links, thence down stream along southerly bank\nof said creek to place of beginning, containing 2*>\n?<4-100 acres, together * ith all and lingular the tene-\nments, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto\nbelonging be levied upon and sold to satisfy said\njudgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds jher-\nof applied to ike payment of said sums of tuonev ns\naforesaid.
1cdc5580af7500ac6e28524b0997808f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.0204917716555	38.97864	-76.492786	We fully conour in all that is said\nabout the growth of our city, hut has\nnot onr municipal code grown with\nit and adapted itself, or been adapted,\nto every need? Is a body of law\nwhich has proved itself equal to every\nemergency of a century, the digested\nthought and sound sense of several\ngenerations of able thinkers, to be\nlightly set aside with the idea that\nin thirty days or less a new charter\ncau Ikj evolved that can take its place?\nCorrect the manifest errors of the\np-esent code and charter, of course,\nlint such modification in no sense re-\nquires radical changes in the law.\nCentralization of power in the Mayor\nand his cabinet of lioads of depart-\nments is the prime object of the mod-\n	city chrater, where the complex-\nty of civic oganization has made\nsuch centralization necessary. Does\nnuy reason exist requiring such cen-\ntralization here? Has onr city so out-\ngrown the conditions of twenty-five\nyears ago. that an undemocratic cen-\ntralization of jiower in the hands of\none man lias become the need of the\nhour? By no means, we think.\nWe have a natural growth in popu-\nlation, a slightly larger taxable basis\nand one or two more police officers,\nbut why a new city charter to meet\nthese slightly changed conditions?\nOur present charter and code are\nample to meet the needs of the hour\nby such slight and wholesome change\nwithin the body of the law as com-\nmon sense dictates. Of these changes\nwe will speak later.
55bd266c678dfe56ec5bd0c34694d867	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.1219177765095	35.227087	-80.843127	neglected. The Nile was the mystery of\nthe Middle Ages. Home, Uarihag, even\nthe Arabs, seem to have known nothing of\nthe immense population that existed beyond\nthe desert, the vast lakes shut in on all\nsides but one bv a frowning barrier of\nmountains, the misrhtv streams that brokr\nfrom the everlasting hills, the Congo sweep\ning through forest and iuhjrle thousands nf\nmiles to the Allan tTc7l he White Nile car-\nrying the waters of the Victoria Nyanza to\nthe port of Alexandria, or even the rivers\nthat fall into the Indian Ocean.\nThe Nile was tbe first pathway of the\ndiscoverers, but failed to lead to any clear\nknowledge of the interior. Nearly fifteen\nhundred miles from its mouth is Khaitoom,\nwhere the river divides into two affluents\nthat come from the heart of the continen- t-\none is the White Nile, the other the Blue.\nThe Blue is a bright, clear, rapid stream\nleading into AbysMnia. At Khartooni it\nha 'a swift, brilliant	It seems the\nreal continuation of the Nile ; and Bruce in\nthe last century passed up its (ertile valley,\ndiscovered Lake Dembea at its source, and\nfancied he had reached the famous spring-\nhead ol the Egyptian river. He claimed to\nbe the discoverer of the sources of the Nile,\nand was mistaken. But the White Nile,\nthe other branch, was long neglected. It is\na slow, hluggish stream, hidden at its mouth\nby an island, its depth and volume scarcely\nto be discerned until one embarks upon its\nwaters. Bruce neglected it. It was not\nuntil 1827 that a French traveller, M. Lin- -\nant, visited it, explored its shores tor some\nhundred miles, and bi ought it to the notice\nof the Egyptians. From that time it grew\nrapidly to be a great pathway lor the tral- -\nfic in slaves, ivory ; its shores were found\nto be populous and prosperous; the Egyp-\ntian traders covered, ravaged them with\nthe horrors of the slave-trad- e,
6445b8c29ab7e0e47033b0396dea9c78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	the Estate, real and |*rsonal, of the said Beverly Sydnor, con¬\nsisting of fifty-live valuable Slaves, one tr;ict of I/ind, lyin; on\nttuanoke river, in the county of Mecklenburg, containing 517\nacres, one hundreil of which arc low ground*, upon which is\nsituated the Eagle Point Mills, a large and valuable manufactur¬\ning establishment.one house and lot in Boydton, with nine acres\nof land attached thereto, on which the said Beverly Sydnor now\nreside?.one storc-hcuse and lot, with a large lumber house, law¬\nyer's office and tailor's shop.one tract of land, near the town of\nBoydton, containing 137 acres.one other tract of land, adjoining\nthe town of Boydton, containing 37 acres, on which is a valuable\nl anyard.two chare* of Roanoke Navigation stock.ten head of\nhorses.one carriage and horses, with all the stock, crop, planta¬\ntion utensils, and bi>ii*eb<.ld and kitchen furniture, belonsing to\nthe said Beverly Sjydror. Among tlie negroes are come good house\n	ortleis, t toners, coopers, anj a first rate Niatman. It is\nrarely tint an estate of equal value is brought into the market, and\nit is hoped t!:".t all the creditors will attend. The negroe* and\nother personal estate wiil he sold on a credit of twelve months\non ali sums above ten dollars.for all sums under that amount,\ncash will be required. The real estate will be sold on a credit of\n«inc, two and three years, the la>t paviuent to carry interest\ntwelve nnmhs before it becomes due. Bond and approved secu¬\nrity will lw required from ihe purchasers, and the title to the real\nestate tetained until the payment of the purchase money. The\nundersigned, selling as Trustees, will oniy convey the title vest¬\ned in them by said deed*. But the tale is made by the consent\nof all parties interested, and the title to all the property 1* believ¬\ned to be unquestionable.
197ba881549737d0b30577752f5d7b1a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.9494535202894	33.448587	-112.077346	mels, the present incumbent; A. J .\nStraw and Brown Roach.\nThe acreage of grain seeded in this\ndistrict is nearly double that of last\nyear and as it was put in under the\nmost favorable conditions, is making\na good stand, which now indicates\nlarge crops at harvest.\nMr. C. A. Fransioli, formerly a resi\ndent here, and assistant postmaster at\nGlendale, but now living in Prescott,\nmade us a short visit this week.\nThe Sahuara ranch's fifteen-acr - e\norange grove produced its first crop\nthis month, amounting to about twenty\nboxes. From now on it will become\na factor in the production of the lus\ncious fruit in the valley. The olive\norchard also bore its first fruit, about\n100 pounds of nice fruit being secured.\nThe new	of Dabney & Humph\nreys has increased its stock of gen\neral merchandise to such an extent\nthat it is in a position to supply the\ndemand of increasing trade.\nMessrs. Weigold, Stauffner and Phil\nlips have formed a partnership for\ncontracting and building, and have\nbuilt their shop adjoining Davison &\nMark's store. They have just secured\nthe contract for the erection of\ndwelling for the Kay brothers.\nMr. Furry of Warrensburg, Mo.\nwith his family, consisting of ten, ar\nrived this morning and will make\nGlendale his future home.\nThe Glendale Livestock association\nheld its regular monthly meeting Mon-\nday. A resolution was passed to file\narticles of incorporation, one of which\nwas to extend buying of all articles\nrequired by members in car lots for\ndistribution.
7b5193a413ac3c3cd1b3a332206e12e0	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.028767091578	41.004121	-76.453816	Thb London Time of Tuesday. Dec 20th,\nsays: lbe omy point of interest in Presi-\ndent Lincoln's very bald message is its dis-\nappointment of the expectations which pre-\nvailed for some lime before its delivery. In\nthort, the message is chiefly remarkable as\ndeclaring that Me. Lincoln, in hi second\nPresidency, will be precisely what he has\nbeen for the last four years. All we know\nis that he will abide by the "platform1' set\nlorth bj his friends previous to his re elec-\ntion. He was chosen to continue the war,\nand it will not cease so long as he has the\nability to carry it on. So well has British\nneutrality been maintained that there is\nonly one point which concerns this empire,\nin his message, directly. The resolution of\nthe federal government to place an addition-\nal force on the great lakes ia not to be com\nplained of. So	as the wm lasts it will\nbe the object ofjhe Confederates to make the\nBritish provinces' the basis of some kind\nof operations against tneir, enemy.\nA regards the Canadian authorities, we\nhope and believe they will not fail to take\nTreasures to prevent their territory being\nmade the basis of incursions rnlo a friendly\nState, and it is satisfactory to see that Mr,\nLincoln acquits them of being unjust snd\nunfriendly towards the republic. If by pla-\ncing gunboats on Lakes Ontario an't Erie\nbe can impede these enterprises, be will\nonly be engaged in an object in which the\nBritish authorities will be bound 10 assist\nhim. But we sincerely hope that this in-\ncrease ot force is not meant to be perma-\nnent, lor no measure has been more success-\nful than the common disarmament ol the\ntwo powers on these inland waters. As it\nis probable (hat in-- a
5e51d88226c0da696ad6e7b5e7eb2e04	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	several ascents, and, if possible, return to England\nin tlieir ;erial conveyance.\nAccording to the journals, I lie siege of J'iiboa has been\nraised more than once, but the contrary is the fact, as the j\ntfarhsts s'.ill surrounded tin; place, ami are more than\never disposed to carry it. On tiio 7th inst . a ipiantity of j\nprojectiles were smit to them, ami that circumstance\nCUIIlCK'Ul'tl I lie tu viu.u.u\nthat unless lio came l<> the relic! ot tin* place il would be\nunable to hold out. The bearer of the letter tvas at rest-\ne<! bv tiie Carhsls, anil though it produced no efiecl.as\nEsparli to had been ordered, hi the iipprehension ol a cj-\ntastrojihe not to measure his strength with \\ illareal.I\nthe Cariists were, nevertheless, satisfied to learn that it\nlite place could still hold out lor a lew days, it must, in\nthe end. infallibly fall into their power.	expedite the\nmoment of tin: surrender, they have just opened some I\ncovered ways round the town and under its walls, and\nhave commenced haltering the only gate which can re-\nsist tlit in; so that in a lew days, the town will lall into\nthe power of Don Carlos.\nIMPORTANT NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA,\nsikmco I'uou.ict.v nr.cocM7.ru) nv srvis.\nWe have just seen a letter from a source ot the high-\nest authority, received liy the packet shiji Havre, dated\nParis, which stales that the writer Ind received a letter\nfrmu ,M. tSaula .Maria, the .Minister Plenipotentiary from\n.Mexico, then at the Court at ,M uJrid, which stales that\nthe treaty for li.e RECOGNITION OF MEXICO had\nb'Tti agreed upon between liiinsell" and the Danish Go-\nv ruinent, and that the difficulties which had previously\nexisted between lite two Governments had been remov- i\ned and the treaty had only i" ' »
78d2df015d28203c376f83e7b07d88d9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9795081650982	37.538509	-77.43428	er..ducted under the dm. of leu if Winefield S. Co-\nl liey have on hand, a large ant! well .•'■o.r'ird stock of\nUrn Goode; purchased at the lowest aortic.ire-,\nw liit h they are gelling uiinsiir.ll v low for cash : among\nwhich arc the following articles, vir. ;\nRest Lt.lidou sup. cloth? and rsssiirercs : second qna-\nli.y fv ointiu.ii do.; sup. pelisse cloths various colors ;\nAngola ca> si mere, elastic cords and satlinctts: Manrht s\nter cords, velveteens and storkingneits ; toilinet Orleans\nstrips* and swatistlnwn vesting ; snpcrtinr while mil co-\nlored Marseille* do.; florenfne. black silk limidk'fs and\ncrates ; kersey, moleskin & plain coatings ; fearnoughts,\nhockings, kerseys and plains; red. white, green and vel-\nlow flannels ; rose,Striped and twilled blankets; German\noznabiirps, ticklenhnrgs and burlaps: platillas. hrown\nHolland ;»imI tiretatisea: plaid ;<mi piviri	\nrattinetts ; sup’r 1-1 and7-8 Irish liueiis and linen cam\nbrie: 3-t and 7-1 domestic ami imported diaper ; ♦land\n5-1 do. cotton rherks. for aprons; white anil brown lie*\nmestir and steam-loom shirting*; g< ntlemen's and ladles’\nSilk, rolum and worsted hosiery ; bearer, kill, silk and\ncotton glov/.s; 4 1, K-iaud si elegant silk and sotton\nsliaw Is : silk and cotton Handannas and Madras* hand\nkerchief*; ‘up. and coarse calicoes, assorted colors;\nsep’r betltirking atul Irish sheeting ; plaid and striped\ndomestic and ehainbreys: 4-t and n-t v.hdr cambrirs ;\n3-11.rul 4 t colored,twilled & plain do. ; | |A n4 ginv\nhams, plain and twilled : plain anti figured minims ami\ntrmiit.ims* for r'rr-so* ; fmnitnie calico and liid a cotton\nsewing and netting uciillr* ; pick and pi.mid pins ;\n*np r sewing rotton. in hnllsuiwl hunks
96f14809f65c495506ffe7d2c44234b2	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.3767122970573	47.32221	-97.72232	ures and deep bass voij^voraitieered\nto act as parson. He led®BUW«ly con­\ngregation in a hymn, and ss the last\nverse ended in a prolonged howl he or­\ndered that a bench be placed in front of\nthe table behind which he stood, and in\ngrand eloquent terms exhorted all wb\nfelt moved by a restless spirit to step\nforward. Five orsix women knelt down\nat the bench, and with loud groans and\nimpious phrases, imitated the monrners\nat the church's revival. Then, one By.\none, they arose and besought th<3 leader\nof. the sacrilegious performance to accept\nthem as flock of his fold. At this stage\nof the work the aged tavern-keeper\nshaking the weight of his many years,\nheld up a demijohn of brandy, calling\nout. "Here is the holy wine; partake of\nthe sacrament." A cold rush of air sur-i\nged through the hot room as the door-®!\nthe den was	With noise\nless footsteps a strangfer . entered.\nWith one accord the blasphemous\nmerry-makers fell astonished back. The\nfigure that stepped across the room was\nsable black. His breast and arms and\nlegs were covered with long, coarse\nhair. His eyes, set in deep sockets,\nflashed forth a red luminous lustre, and\nhis lins, parted in a sneer, displayed\nlong glittering white tusks. Too fright­\nened at first to move, the assembly gazed\nwith awed eyes upon the spectral figure.\nIn his hand he held a small Jjook, and\nin agentle, insinuating voi<;o\\he mads\nthem write therein their nailes. In\nmoment a wild bveak was maou and thi>j\nmotley crowd fled /rom the Sot. Oj\nof the men who was prese ntlbqfc Wno\ndill not take part in the performance,\nand who is your correspondent's in­\nformant. remained after thrx>t}iors had\nfled. IAf-tfiSfltes that the unnatural fig-\nup^paced backward and forward in trie
87304e35d9b3c934e674f8adba64d2e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.146174831765	37.538509	-77.43428	n u pa'Soi; an-J crueTies daily pi«c:iced. Tin\nsuccsB f fcc c-'iii'.n o:er tberadi.a. aud Jjapoth\nlac ion * hick now rule« the North may up-m th>\nway 10 per.c m: negotiation. ai d h cessation o\nfins b.O' tlr auil uniieersstuy war\nj In ooucluswu.. v-» «-xhorf .' -iirtViinw oi iz--ns <\nhr: g o i one -r and epsr.v iu i.ib »r, nor saori\nli & that may bo ucccB.iury to enable ns to vs lr\nthe campaign upon which ». have just enter d\nt Weh HVta pas-el through proa* trials of) iH.ctioa\nl»u: suffering and huuuiuui >n me il.o neb\nameers that Icol antiom o . - i.'lf-rehance and ir.\ndi p *i:dence. These oi-tcipliuary provideucc:\nbu' mature and develop and -.vidify uu; p-opla\nWo b"-g that the supplesaud resources ot* tin\nnoun.ry. which are ample, may he sold to tin\nGovernment to support and equip its armies\nL *f. all Bp tit of fan ion Mid past party dill rem\ncub	forgotten iu the present-* of our cruel I't:\nWe should notdispotid We should he selt-Je\nnyug We should labor to extend to the utmost\nti e productive tescurcea of tho country. Wc\nshould eeouom-xi. The families of soldier\nshould be cared for and liberally supplied W<\nentreat from all, a generous end hearty c >-opera\ntion wiih the Government iuatl branches of it\nadtninistralioD, and wiih the egmts, civil o\nmilitary, in the performance of their duty.\nMoral aid has the "power of the iiicaramuni\ncable," and. by unite 1 < tfirta, by an ali-cmpro\nbending and self-sacrificing patriotism, we eat\nwi'h the bieBbinp of God, avert the perils whirl\nenviron us, and achieve for ourselves and chil\ndreu peace and tieedom. Hitherto, the Lord hn\ninterposed graciously to bring us victory, and it\nHis hand thero is present power to.prevent thi\ngreat multitude w hieh come against us. from oa.- t\ning us out of the possession winch lie has givei\nus to inherit.
158d918f78a010b98da81c8ff4b3d0bb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.2972602422628	33.448587	-112.077346	"The board cf supervisors has, until\nrecently, made provision Tor keying\nan officer on duty nigthts fit this place\nto preserve order, to some extent at\nleast, but on the score of economy\nwe understand this officer has been\nwithdrawn, so that at present if any\ndisturbance occurs w'crd must be sent\nto the sneriff's office and an officer de-\ntailed who must reach the place before\nanything can be done. Under this ar\nrangement complaint ffltw: first be\nmade by a resident of the 'addition' or\nn visiter, and to convict for any of-\nfense testimony mv.et be secured from\nthe same peopif..\n'"We earnestly recommend that a\nreliable officer be. kept on duty nights\nconstantly in this resort; that he be\ninstructed to arrest any person mak-\n	indecent display cf person on, or\nto be seen from the public streets and\nwalks, and especially at about the\ntimes people are going to and from the\ntrain: any disorderly (person in the\nstreets, houses and saloons a: all hours,\nany saleon keeper or bartender for sell-\ning liquor to minors, any case of re-\nputed robbery, cf male habitues of the\npVice without visible means of suppoeit.\nThat it shall also be made the duty of\nthe officer de tailed for 'this resort to\nsecure as far as .may be the nte'aies of\nthe bays under 21 years cf age who\nfrequent t'he place, and report the same\nto the courty sheriff, who shall notify\nthe said boy's parents, guardian or\nemployer, if such reside in a. near the\ncity.
e352430971907d546b210c8cf9590333	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	on liK»vl it gave the Governor t! coop; r-\nf unity of vindicating himself; and ii there,\nreally was any sorious eornnbi’ t, would\nafford the government here the means < f\nforming some judgment of its • rufb with-\nout waiting to send hack lo St. Helena\nfor explanations before any decision\nwhatever could he adopted. Tim Noble\nEarl having read Ihe passage in the in-\nstructions which required the Governor\nto transmit to the Secretary of Slate what-\never representations any of the persons in\ncustody might deliver to him, observed,\nthat if either Sir George Coekbtirne or Sir\nHudson Lowe had forwarded a sealed let-\nter, addressed to the Prince Regent, lie\ncertainly \\youhl have opened it l,«»fnre l?e\npresented it to !iis Roval Highness. !n\nthis country, where Ministers were res-\nponsible, lie should regard lids course to\nbe his duty. One complaint' related to\nflic difficulty of obtaining looks. [Ie\ncould assure their Lordships, that no im-\nproper impediment in that respect bad\nbeen created. Then* was no disposition\nto refuse any reasonable request on this\nsubject; but there bad been only one in-\n	of an application for bonks, and\nthen every thing had been done to ob’ton\nthose whi li were required. As they\ncould not he all procured in this country,\nsome were obtained from Paris. A book-\nseller v as also permitted to forward some\nhooks which were afterwards required.\nNo notice hud hitherto been taken of this\nbv Government; but when so much in-\ndulgence !nd been shown, it wa aslo*j-\ni- l ing that tIso dificulty of obtaining\nbooks should be made matter cf com-\nplaint. If, however, the Noble Lord went\nso far as to sav, that General Bonaparte\nshould he at liberty to r ceive every jour-\nnal be pleased, lie must say, tha* hecould\nnot agree with him. He must object to\nso extended an indulgence ; because In;\nknew that attempts had been made to\ncorrespond through the medium of news-\npapers. If was said that General Bona-\nparte was not permitted to open a corres-\npondence with a bookseller or a banker.\nThis was untrue ; lie was at perfect liberty\nto carry on such a correspondence, onlv\nthe communications must be open.
2779c49caa344d36a46cbc220064346f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.3219177765093	41.558153	-73.051497	The appearance of the new half-pen n- y\nmorning newspaper in London,\nthough much heralded, caused little or\nnt stir after the first issue was sold.\nThe entrance of such an energetic man\nas Cyril Pearson, into the held of tlaily\niournalism was naturally looked for\nward to with general public interest,\nbut the Express proved so similar to\nthe Daily Mail that expectations were\nsomewhat disappointed. One notice-\nable difference is that the Express\nprints news on the first page, an Amer-\nican plan in vogue with no other Lon-\ndon morning paper, all of them devot-\ning the first page to advertisements.\nThis week has been disastrous for\nnew theatrical productions. Edward\nV room's "Marsac of Ga.eony" at the\nDrury Lane theater has been merci-\nlessly scored by the critics, who also\nobject to Mr V	American accent.\nThe press also has been unanimous in\ncondemning "An American Beauty,"\nwhich was produced at the Shatesbury\ntheater Wednesday and of which so\nmuch was expected.\nThe anouncenient of Sir Henry Irv-\ning' s continued American success was\nthe most welcome morsel the directors\nof the Lyceum had to offer the share-\nholders of that institution at the annual\nmeeting held this week, where a 0 per\ncent dividend was the best that could\nbe announced. The fact that Sir\nHenry was enabled to escape the vicis-\nsitudes of the past theatrical season\nand bask in the sunshine of the United\nStates has been the subject of con-\ngratulations from many of his personal\nfriends, to whom the news that the\nLyceum shareholders are holding a\nmortgage on him was not. however,\nquite so satisfactory-
341a8ecfad34c0937a3a81e00fc7458d	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1918.6452054477422	38.254238	-85.759407	Tho meanest and most barefaced\nHe In SlrEdward Carson's-addre- ss\nto President Wilson, Intended as a\nreply to tho Mansion House address\nIn which is set forth the position\nof Irishmen In regard to conscrip-\ntion, Is that in which he charges\nthe Catholic priesthood with spirit-\nual terrorism of their flocks. This\nHe has been stuffed down Carson's\nthroat, as well as Lord Curzon's,\nwho voiced it in tho House of Lords,\nand yet Carson has the effrontery\nto fling this He in the face of the\nPresident of tho United States.\nSurely this is putting a low estimate\non the President's intelligence and\non his knowledge of affairs. The\nPresident, however, is in a position\nto appraise the Carson charge\nagainst the Irish priesthood at its\ntrue worth. He knows that ho	\nno more enthusiastic supporters than\nthe priests of tho United States,\nwho are mostly of Irish birth or\nblood, and he knows that Trish\nCatholics of America have responded\nto his call to arms in numbers en\ntirely out of proportion to their\npercentage of the population. And\nho also knows that tho failure of\nthe Carson gang to fasten that Ger-\nman plot on the Nationalists is\nreally tho root of the charge against\nthe Irish priests, for the charge Is\nnothing more than an attempt to\ncover up tho bogus plot, and divort\nattention from the persecution of\nNationalists by (he bigots and Tory\nJunkers who see in a measure of\nJustice to Ireland the end of their\nclass privileges. And tho President\nknows this and knows It only too\nwell.
0bf08ae4c294cac3d1b8b79c87f8aab6	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.37397257103	36.527761	-87.35887	by tbe Governed, subject to like confirmation, one\nordnance officer, with the rank of Colonul of Infan\ntry, who shall take charge o' the Ordnance Bureau\nof the Slate, direct the construction of arms, under\nthe Governor and Military and Finance Board, re\nceive or reject the same, certify the fulfillment of\ncontracts and have the general supervision of the\narmory of tbe State, with such assistants as the ser\nvice may require, not exceeding three, who shall\nhave the rank and pay of Captain of infantry. The\nmembers of the Military and Financial Board shall\nbe nominated by the Goveruor and confirmed by\nmo uenerai Asseumiy.\nSkc. 5 . lie tt furthrr enacted. That there shall be\norganized by the Goveenor, a Medical Department,\nconsisting of the Surgeon General, and two other\nSurgeons, tbe members of which Department shall\nhe nominated by the Governor and confirmed	\nthe General Assembly, who shall examine all appli-\ncants for Surgeon and assistant Surgeon, and certi-\nfy their qualifications to the Governor for commis\nsion in said service, and which Department shall he\nsubject to Field service as other Surgeons of the\narmy. And the said Department are hereby direct\ned, other tl lags being equal, to recommend from\nvolunteer forces such Regimental Surgeons and As-\nsistants as the service may require.\nSue. 0 . lie tt fmrther enacted. That there shall bo\ntwo Major Generals and such number of Brigadier\nGenerals as the proper and efficient command of\nsaid force may require, who shall be nominated by\nthe Governor and confirmed hy the General Assem-\nbly, with iower to appoint their own staff; and a\nChief of Engineers, with such Assistants a the\nservice may require, to be nominated and confirmed\nin the same manner.
74e48123f566a31cf05b8e602c18bd6b	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.8041095573312	43.910755	-69.820862	impediment, and remove ever)'cause or orraaion of impurity\nfrom the blood. There are thousands—nay, millions—at\nt!ii* moment, in this country, and all others, whom we may\nreally con-uier as half dead. They may be said to carry\ntheir death in their howel-i and circulation. This I* no im\naginary circumstance. I wish it were. The thousands whom\nwe meet every where with cadaverous looks, yellow\nskins, and green eyes, speak in a language not to be mista-\nken, of the state of their stomach and bowel*, and the c<m-\nsKjU' tit condition of their blood. The body is thus, while\nin If, reduced to the condition of a corpse; and the reason\nwhy sonu bodies are so soon in a putrid condition alter\ndeath, is more from the quantity of impure humors contained\nin them at the time they expired, than from any other cause.\nAmi who is there that will not allow, that if Brand roth's\nFill-i had been employed, so as to have removed those im\npure humors, that life might not have been saved? VV'ho-\ni-vei■ will hut give this subject a very little	\nwill at once perceive the perfect idenity between the putrid\nhumors of the body before death, and the humors which\noccasion the peculiar fmtor of a dead body.\nFrom the time we are born to the time we cease to breathe,\nour bodies are constantly wasting, and as constantly build\nins up. The action of the atmosphere wears or wastes\nthem. The food we eat, the digestive organs convert into\nblood, which renews or builds up by its emulating power.—\nThus tie-human body is healthy when the blood circulates\nfreely, and when any thing prevents its free course through\nthe veins, disease commences.\nOO^'l'he following gentlemen are authorised Agents.\nnji # it, iirii\\ivi II 1 111..\nBoothbay, Samuel McClintock.\nBmnt/oin, J & A Roger#\nB-itndoinJiaw, O Lunl At Co\nBremen, Jainrs Jluvey.\nBristolt Arnold /fhney\nBrunswick, G J Collins\nBriilirton, ('aleh Parker\nCashing, William Rice\nDanville, J F Davis\nDurham, Miller & Higgins\nRdgecomh, Joseph .Merrill\nFriendship, John Geyer\nFree/tort, Core &. Hnilirook\nfJ rap, T Hancock, N Perlov\n(iorham, J H & S ( ! Clements,
1231590fe70671f43b6c528c4ca505d8	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1898.3082191463725	30.125201	-91.83345	of all claims. All warrants and\nchecks shall be numberedl reslict-\nively and shall specify the amount,\npurpose and fund upon which they\nare drawn; provided, that in no\ncase shall a warrant. or chel k he\ndrawn except against actulal cash\nin the treasury. He shall at least\nonce a month or oftctner if ordered\nby the Council, make a report to\nthe Council of all claims and ac-\ncounts against the town, and a full\nand correct statement of all his re-\nceipts and payments, showing the\nexact condition of the town trea-\nsury since date of the last report.\nHe shall also execute andl perform\nsuch other duties as may Ihe pre-\nscrihed by the Town Countil and\nnot assigned to other officers. He\nshall furnish bohand with slvent\nsecurity to the satisfaction of the\nTown Council; he shall receive a\nsalary not exceeding $100 per an-\nnum and 5 per cent on all collec-\ntions to be fixed by the Council.\nIt shall	the duty of the Secre-\ntary and Treasury who is ex-officio\nTown Tax Collector to procure an-\nnually from the assessor of the\nState of Louisiana, for St. Martin\nparish, or from the office of the\nRecorder, duplicate lists of all pro-\nperty within the corporate limits\nof the town with valuation thereof,\nas made by the State Assessor and\napproved by the Police Jury; he\nshall carry out on said rolls the\ntaxes for the town as levied hby or-\ndinances of the Council; he shall\ndeposit and cause to be filed one\nof said rolls duly certifiedl by him-\nself in the office of Clerk, Ex-offi-\ncio Recorder, which when tiled in\nsaid recorder's office shall operate\nas a lien in favor of the town on\nall property carried on d roll in\nthe same manner as p vided for\nstate and parish taxes, and shall\nkeepl) one in his own ,fllce. He\nshall collect all said taxes, in the\nsame manner and at tlhe same
1205434092da5398bf89290b2e5df328	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1891.1410958587012	38.894955	-77.036646	Mr. Walthall. Then the senator's argu-\nment is intended, I suppose, to be a lecture.\nMr. Evarts. The senator is at liberty to\nuse every phrase of compliment or dispar-\nagement that he may think beseems ln'm.\nI have a table in my hand exhibiting\nthe population of certain states under the\neleventh census, having no object of show-\ning any distribution of voting, as between\nthe different classes of the population of\nany of the states, but the aggregate vote.\nThe question of suffrage is a very grave\nquestion all over this country. It is a pro-\ndigious transaction to choose a president,\nwith $400,000,000 of receipts and disburse-\nments a year, with the immense interests\nin society, in commerce, in sentiment, in\nfeeling, with the suffrage of 12,000,000 of\nvoters. It is a stupendous transaction, and\nthe more vast is the structure, the more\nneed that its foundations shall be searched\nto the bottom, because of the vastness of\nit; but in our single city of New York the\nsuffrage amounts to nearly 300,000 votes.\nIn great elections in our state the suffrage\nhas risen	high as 1,300,000 votes.\nWe have made up our mind in New\nYork, without distinction of party, sober\nand peaceful and regular elections are in\nthe interest of the state and the people.\nNo man in our great sUite wants the insti-\ntution to be jostled or derided or weak-\nened, and whenever and wherever, either\nby popular invective or by casual and\ntemporary interests, a complaint is made\nof this or that, nobody ventures beyond\nthe line of demanding peace and oppor-\ntunity of voting, freedom in its exercise,\nand sincerity in the count. You may\nhave other views, you may find them here\nor there or wherever else, but in our state\nit is a real and a sober question w hen the\nsuffrage in a city amounts to 300,000 votes,\nand in the state to 1,300,000. We mean to\nkeep our laws and we mean to keep our\nofficers, and we mean to respect the officers\nof the United States, and we mean to wel-\ncome everything that can steady, every-\nthing that "can search, everything that can\nuplift and dignify suffrage. So, in our bor
474c83e8f96d2947170660b029f9cd36	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.1082191463724	40.485194	-78.724957	Our neighbor charges us with having'exprcssed\nthrough the columns of our paper, a determina-\ntion to oppose Senator Douglas or President in\n18C0, if he should be the candidate of the Democ-\nracy for that office. Two weeks ago we refuted\nthis vile calumny, and proved that our neighbor,\nin order to place us ia a false position, resorted\nto the low trick of misquoting us. We have said\nin our paper more than once, that if Senator\nDouglas is willing to be spoken of as a Northern\nman, as the especial advocate of the rights of the\nNorth, he never can and never will receive our\nmpport. The Democratic party knows no\nNorth, no South, under the Constitution. If\nSenator Douglas really endorses the treasonable\ndoctrines of John W. Forney, is Mr. Noon pre-\npared to say he is ae ting the parfof a sincere\nDemocrat ? If Senator Douglas is willing to be\npoken of as the enmy of the South, and the\nfriend of the North, is he a	Democrat ?\nWas not this the position in which Col. Forney\nsought to place him, in the speech which we\nquoted ? These are interrogotaries which our\nneighbor will please answer at an early day. We\nmade no attack on Senator Douglas we merely\np&ked, "does he endorse .John W. Forney ?"\nWith regard to "disciples and masters," we\nhare only to say that we did uOt intend to insin-\nuate that Mr Noon was tie tool 01" Col. Forney.\nIf unfortunately we pressed his cort.f, we are\nsorry for it. Our neighbor should not be so sen-\nsitive, or so ready to retaliate a supposed in-\njury by calling hard names. When he asserts\nthat we are the tool of any man or combination\nof men, he asserts that which is untrue. This\nstale calumny whkh appeared in the Mountaineer\nsome six or eight months ago, we thought had\nbeen abandoned. It is now what Daniel Webster\nwould have called "the very cast ofF slough of a\npolluted and 6hamcless press."
48676ad5f79885601939d7709c45fb8b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.4589040778792	39.261561	-121.016059	this upport ’nily it remind them 'hat be eonti ms*o\nconsulton those di Weult rase* **f YEN KB KAI which\nhi v«* battled the skill of some of the n.o«! celebrated\nphv sicians of the age. and upon which helms XEJ’ER\nFjH-Kn TO I'F.UFORM A RADICAL CL'HE\nDK. TOZE It’S reputation a* a p'ly'*iciiii>sf.inds nn-\nequalled His exeliisiv. antmtion to diseases of the\nGoi-to I. rinary Organs, f.»r so uianv years renders him\npcrfci» n-C-tcr ofSyph liiie diseases".\nDUTOZKRIms.it i* well kitown, taken patients\nfrom the very verge of the gra rc Rrstorrd them to Perfect\nHeetl'. h . He farther state* that he deem* it sufficient in\nattract the attention nfthose who might need the ser-\nvices of a physician in aT.L C.XmE , not parti. n!a 'v\nthose enumerated in the advertisement, exci p*ing tli	\nwould test my merits as a praciitione . and the result\nof my practice h»* been thus far satisfactory to my pa -\ntienfriißd mysc f. Nor do I deem it necessaryto fill\ncolumn* of new spapp * w ith fulsome, rinpiriV and\nbombastic advertisements, professing my ability to heal\nail diseases flesh i* heir to, ini to do that I must he\nsomething more than man. hut to give those that aj e\nafflicted with Venereal,Chronic and other diseases to\nunderstand, from long experience, 1 am fully com potent\nto treat them successfully.\nIoffer in* genuine or fraudulent certificates or puff* of\nmy superior qnalifiicaCons. a * a pr..ctitir n. neither do\n1 assume the medical hono.i* to which I am entitled ; but\nmerely a*k those who arc diseased to read the different\nAdvertisement
2876362e188ffe600c5f9904e4c80ca1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	led & each state shall lie entitled to but\none vote. Here again we perceive another\nsource of patronage and power to toe\nstate sovereignties ; for Delaware Paving\nin the electoral college but 3 votes, audN.\n\\ oik 29 ; is entitled to 1 vote when Con-\ngress elect, and N. Y--rk to no more !!\n'Pile Senate elected by the stale legis-\nlatures, & amenable to no other irilinml,\npossesses the largest s arenf the patron-\nage of the government : no appointment\nwhatever from the chief justice, (he fo\nitign miiiisleis and the secretaries of\nvermncut, dow n to a twio penny postmas-\nter can lie made w ithout its sanction. No\nlaw however important or unimportant\ncan be enacted without its assent. It is a\nco-ordiualc, distinct and independent\nbranch ot ll»*r goveinuieiit, without which\nno legislative or executive act can be con-\nsummated,no treaty orlaw orappointuient\ncan be made ; and this important body,\ndependent solely oil the st rto authorities\nfor their existence and continuance; ami\nyet those authorities are not	to the\ngovcrnmeir. It cannot lie so, IMr. Editor.\nWithout the stale authorities the wheels\nof the general government must atop ;\nwithout their aid there is no senate;\nwithout their laws there is no president or\nvice president; they control two out of\nthree ol the hrancheaof governnom ; and\nw if hunt their active Ct’- apr ration Ihcgcjicral\ngovernment must s til, into chaos. If we\nconsult the now mute clmjucnee of Hen-\nry,the Homan energy ol i\\Ja-<oo,tlii> clear,\ncool, and discriminating judgment ot IVu\ndietou, or the genius of <«ra\\ sou—they all\ncry aioir', that the first step to a coiisolida\nlion and a tyranny in this goveruincnt, is\nto say in the language r.f the supreme\nconn, tUd the states are not parties to\nthis comped—Ilie constitution is at war\ndirectly wiiii the idea, and il the people\nregard their lihcily and their happiness,\nthey will ill time guard against and check\n(Ins bold encroachment and the threaten-\ned danger, Indore thf opinion shall grow\ninto precedent ami become the settled\nla w.
6719ed391cd76d433ea67f5b194ac7ea	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.4890410641806	33.448587	-112.077346	$522,740.42, with 3>2 per cent delin-\nquent for the first half, 1 9-10 per\ncent for the second half, and 2 7-10\nper cent for the year.\nGraham County—Total levy, $98,-\n456.56, with a total payment of $71,-\n488.03, divided into first half, $33, -\n727.33, and second half, $37,760.70 ,\nwith 3114 per cent delinquent for the\nfirst half 25 per cent for the second\nhalf, and 2714 per cent for the year.\nGreenlee County—Total levy, $259, -\n170.08, with a total payment of $240, -\n436.82, divided into first half. $124, -\n733.98, and second half, $115,702 .84 ,\nwith 4 per cent delinquent for the\nfirst half, 1014 per cent for the sec-\nond half, and 7 per cent for the year.\nMaricopa County—Total levy, $94 7.-\n844.22, with a total payment of $662, -\n615.08, divided into first half. $310. -\n290.11. and second half, $352,324.97,\nwith 3414 per cent delinquent for the\nfirst half, 25.7 per cent for the sec-\nond half, and 30 per cent for tfite year.\nMohave ounty—Total levy, $167,-\n358.98, with a total payment	$152, -\n089.78, divided into first half. $73.-\n861.45; second half, $78,238.33 . with\n11% per cent delinquent for the first\nhalf. 6*4 per cent for the second half,\nand 9 per cent for the year.\nNavajo County—Total levy, SBB,-\n663.38, with a total payment of $75,-\n740.66. divided into first half. $37,-\n573.72, and second half. $38,166.94,\nwith 15 per cent delinquent for the\nfirst half 14 per cent for the second\nhalf, andl 4*4 per cent for the year.\nPima County—Total levy, $447,-\n594.06, with a total payment of $411, -\n395.59, divided into first half, $213. -\n710.19, and second half, $197,585 .40 ,\nwith 4*4 per cent delinquent for the\nfirst half, 11.7 per cent for the second\nhalf, and 8 per cent for the year.\nPinal County—Total levy, $477,-\n478.54, with a total payment of $531, -\n173.28, divided Into first half. $216. -\n357.35. and second half, $214,815.93.\nwith 9*4 per cent delinquent for the\nfirst half, 10 per cent for the second\nhalf, and 9.7 per cent for the year.\nSanta Cruz County—Total levy.\n$95,045.98,
1b3d5636a81c79e8980eabf0a31d919d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1893.7438355847285	38.391448	-86.930874	mako n candidate smell just as bad as\nwith a gosh darn mildewed goat.\n"Well, my chum and mo practiced\nwith that goat until ho could bunt the\npicture of a goat every time. Wo bor- ri e- d\na buck beer sign from a saloon man\nnnd hung it on tho back of a chair, and\ntho goat would hit it every time. That\nnight Pa wanted to know what wo wero\ndoing up in my room, and I told him wo\nwero playing lodgo and improving our\nminds, and Pa said that was right.\nThere was nothing that did boys of our\nage half so much good as to imitato men\nand store by useful nollidge. Then my\nchum asked Pa if ho didn't want to como\nup and tako tho grand bumper degree,\nnnd Pa luffed and	ho didn't caro if\nho did just to encourago us boys in inno-\ncent pastimo that was so improving to\nour intellex. Wo had shut tho goat up\nin a closet in my room, and ho had got\nover matting, so wo took off tho handker\nchief, nud ho wns eating somo of my pa-\nper collars and skato straps. Wo went\nup stairs and told Pa to como up pretty\nsoon nnd givo three distinct raps, and\nwhen wo asked him who comes thero ho\nmust saj, 'A pilgrim who wants to join\nyour ancient order nnd ndo tho goat.'\n"Ma wanted to come, up too, but we\ntold her if sho como in it would break\nup tho lodge, 'causo a woman couldn't\nkeep a secret, and wo didn't havo any\nsido suddlo for tho goat. Say, if
15d6119b9575071f99fff6e63bf910a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.7958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	tlint opposition to the project would be made, and I\ndo not regret it; opposition sharpens «tul brightens\nevery tiling; it produce* a full developcment of\ncauses and effects, and no great project should dwin-\ndle into iusigniticancc by the silence and tranquillity\nof the lookers-011. In Europe the best pens will\nbe arrayed against the attempt, because the govern-\nment* must employ them. However galling and\nse ere the re- ric ions may be outlie Jetvs, the\nsovereigns of Europe will violently oppose »ny at-\ntempt to deprive them ot tile capital ai d active in-\ndustry of their Jewish subjects; neither will it be\npeculiarly gratifying to 'hern 10 see the Uiuted\nStates strengthened cr enriched by thi* class of emi-\ngrants—opposition on this heart will not only be\nmade in Europe, but persons will be found in this\nCountry who wiil throw cold water on	pro-\nject, and abuse the projector; who will represent\nthe richest and most thickly populated portion of\nour state as a wilderness, and the whole affair in\nwhich the liberty and happiness of millions may be\ninvolved as a mere speculation. .Notwithstanding\nformidable oljsta. les from abroad, we shall have an\nemigration to tins country of sufficient magnitude to\npave the ••. ay lor the gradual Isat certain re-assem-\nblage of the nation. The attempt will also create\nmore interest towaids this country; as it will set\non foot a spirit ot enquiry relative to our laws, af-\nfecting persons ami property, and gradual invest-\nments w ill be made in our funds,\ni The liberal manner w ith which the project has\nbeen treated, in the Western District ami other\nparts of the Shoe, uteris my grateful acknov lodge-\nments. Oi .ull sides I received as-urai.ee -,
46b66328bbca06c2d793ed138ac7ad41	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.6178081874682	41.509477	-90.578748	estly and honestly I have labored to do my\nuty to the parties for peace they both\nnow. ine Question lor me to settle ior\nmyBelf and no other is, now, ought I to do\nanything to aa either party in renewing\nthe controversy by the use of that which I\nreceived to be used only to harmony. On\nmy honor and conscience I think I ought\ni.ot, at any risk whatever. Misconstruc-\ntion and vituperation may come upon me\nbut I must adhere to the dictates of my\nown judgment and preserve at least my\nself respect, I call attention again to the\nfact that yours is a mere plenary tribunal,\nand whatever I do here is done voluutari-all- y\nand not as a compelled wituess.\nWhether before any tribunal having pow-\ner to compel the production of testimony\nand the statement ot facts I shall ever pro-\nduce these papers or give any of these con-\nfidential statements, I reserve to myself to\njudge of the emergency, which I hope may\nnever come. I never have been in sympa-\nthy with the renewal of	conflict. In-\nsofar, my confidence in regard to them has\nceased. It is but just, therefore, and due\nto the parties that the whole of these doc-\numents, portions of which only have been\ngiven, shall be put into "your bands. In\nrespouse to their renewed request I have\ncopies of them which I produoe bora and\nplace ia tlie hands of the committee, with\nthe hope and request that after they have\nbeen examined by them they may be re-\nturned to me. If any controversy shall\narise as to the authenticity of tho copies\nor documents, on" that point I (shall hold\nmyself to speak. With this exception, ex-\ncept in defense of my own houor and the\nuprightness of my course, in all this un-\nfortunate and unhappy business, 1 appeal\nto the purity aud candor, and to the con-\nsciences of both parties to sustain me. I\ndo not propose, aud hope I may never be\ncalled upon hereafter, to speak cither as to\nthe facts or to produce any papers that I\nhave received from either of the parties\ninvolved herein.
152e291bdaf2867a175c804a53cd293e	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1912.047814176027	34.244206	-103.259695	For a new purpose girls are turning\nout their stores of pretty laces and\nlooking them over or buying silk net\nand allover lace remnants, to say noth\ning of Cluny and Mechlin edges.\nThey are making caps. And not for\nany mythical grandmamma, either. It\nis the dainty coiffure of the bonnie\nmaid who makes it that is to be\ncrowned with this charming bit of\nvanity. If she has learned the art of\nmaking fine and always new needle-\npoint lace it 1b probably a theater cap\nthat she is fashioning of the black silk\nlace braids which one sees her tack-\ning deftly to a stamped pattern.\nWhen finished It will be drawn up\nwith a cord of the palest, pink tea\nrose silk, and on the left side will be a\nspray of rosebuds of the same	\nshade, unless, indeed, she is a bru-\nnette. In which case tho cap may have\nthe completing touches of deep, clear,\ncardinal cord or ribbons and blossoms.\nAnother girl is making her friends\nthe most delightful little morning or\nboudoir caps. These are usually of\nallover lace, like the quaint mob caps\nof Colonial tin, s, but with frills turn-\ning up and more airy little frills turn\ning down against the wearer's soft\nhair, and these, too, are of lace. For\na bride of tomorrow she is setting lov-\ning stitches in a most coquettish little\neffair to be worn at breakfast, adorn-\ned with a rose of soft, lustrous moon-\nlight blue satin, and with this will go\na demure little reticule of the same\nshlmmery satin to be fastened at the\nbelt of the young amateur housewife.
605b0e96462969b95e15626f4cb2e7e3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.0397259956874	41.02728	-78.439188	the breach they are about one loot in diame-\nter, which size they hold for about two feet of\ntheir length, whwn there is an abrupt diminu-\ntion to about 8 inches. From this point they\ndiminish towards the muzzle, at which their\ndiameter is only about 6 inches. They have\nthree groves in them, which are spiral, and\ncover about one third of the interior surface.\nThe groves are very shallow not over One\nsixteenth of an inch in depth. The guns bo -i n- g\nmade of steel, they are very strong and\nyet very light in comparison to. the Weight of\nball they throw. The Parrot are the most\naccurate and powerful guns in the service,\n(except perhaps the Whitw0rth, which are\nsaid to be of greater rar.ge, but are heavier\nand more difficult to uancllo in tho fieid ; be-\ning about twelve Teet in length). There are\nno Whifortli guns in the Reserve, and I am\ntold but six in	vicinity of Washington.\nAs mint bo supposed, the bore of the Parrot\ngnjs is quite small about two and a half\ninches. The balls arc long and pointed at the\nfront end, and covered at the butt end with\nlead and canvass. The force ot the exploded\npowder expands the lead covering in such a\nmanner as to fit tight into the grooves, and\nthereby giving the ball a spiral motion as it is\ncoming out. This is true of all rifled cannon\ntho balls being constructed to go in loosely\nand to come out tight. Shells are also used\nwith these guns, as well as those made of\nbrass. Tbe howitzers differ from other guns\nin being much shorter in proportion fo their\nbore, and in having a recess in them to con-\ntain the charge of powder. Theyju.re used to\nfire hollow shot, such as shell, grapo, canister,\nand scrapnel shot which are not as heavy as\nsolid shot of the same size.
1e5fa1b236d33dfeb7550be52b872e00	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.028767091578	38.97864	-76.492786	keep tiack at least 6,000 people who crowded\ninto the vicinity. It was necos-ary to sum-\nmon the military to keep lack the multitude.\nThe crowd greatly interfered with the\nwork of taking out the dead from\nthe debris, which is fifteen to twenty\nfeet high. From midnight to morning\neight dt*ad bodies were taken out, making\ntwenty-one in all thus far recovered. No one !\ncan tell liow many are under the ruins, and\nit may require several days to remove the\ndebris to learn the details of the awful mys-\ntery they contain. The same heartrending !\nscenes are witnessed at the ruins as are seen 1\nat the mouth of n coal mine after some i\nterrible disaster below. Weeping wo- ;\nmen and children are wringing their ;\nhands and eagerly looking for the missing, j\nThe dead body of a girl was taken out, her\nfingers still tightly clutching her scissors j\n	which slio was working when the mill\ncollapsed. D< ad bodies of other girls were j\ntaken out with their faces crushed. Many I\nhad to bo taken to the morgue to await idea- !\ntification. Several unknown dead were also j\ncarried out at noon.\nMr. George Grimshaw, one of the proprie- i\ntors of the mill, who was in the office at the\ntime, and barely escaped with his life, hav-\ning received several severe wounds on the i\nhead, stated that there were to the best of j\nhis knowledge about 275 persons, principally !\ngirls and boys, in the establishment at the i\ntime of the occurrence. George Grimshaw, ;\njust before daylight, gave out the following\nlist of killed, injured and missing, reported\nto him up to a few hours before. The list\naccounts for about 200 of the employes:\nKilled—Eva Leeds, Harry Krocker, Wil-\nliam Snyder, Sophia Winklemann, Carrie\nKerschner.
11b28bd24f8ca44301ce98b76e8cacdd	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.554794488838	34.054935	-118.244476	Inquiry aa to the reason of the Peli-\ncan's tow, discovered the fact that the\nwhaler, with a complete whaling outfit\nand crew, had been sent here to run\ndown a whale, if possible, to be taken to\nRedondo aB an attraction. Had the\noutfit arrived earlier it would have had\na good chance of immediate success. At\nnoon an immense spouter made his ap-\npearance-off Aquarium point, and cre-\nated consternation amongst the people\nfishing in that vicinity.\nWe are at the full of the moon and\nthat accounts for the poor aucceas of the\nfißhermt>n here. Baracouda will notcome\nup and yellowtail are only here as spies.\nThey will doubtless come in battalions.\nBut it is a fact, fishing is always slack\nat the full of the moon.\nThe Sing Brothers' two-story building\non the brow of Mulligan hill is nearly\nfinished. It is on the highest elevation\nof any building here. These two	\nEnglishmen came here with the inten-\ntion ef building a steamer for the Eng-\nlish syndicate, to ply between the coast\nand the northwestern part of the island.\nBut that company having pulled out,\nthe young men have taken a fancy to\ntry and secure the island, and stand\nready, as lam told, tD buy up the syn-\ndicate notes if they can get a foothold\non the island by so doing.\nThe arrivals at the Avalon house since\nmy last are: Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Smith,\nArizona; J. W. Saunders, Newhall; Em-\nmet Ord and wife. New York; W. O.\nFranklin and wife, San Francisco; B. H.\nMillikens, Riverside; Mrs. M. E. R.\nLewis, San Francisco; P. Miguel and\nwife, Arcadia; A. Morgan and wife, of\nthe yacht Wave, San Diego; J. Lane,\nPomona; Anton and Wm. Temple, H.\nV. Harris, wife and child, "Mias Styles,\nPaaadena; Prof. D . M. Ferguson, Bos-\nton.
63617ed2451817a4a8eb265382083354	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.5301369545916	41.02728	-78.439188	described as follows: iieginniug at a point on the\nbanks ef Clearfield creek, on the north side,\nthence n.25 i decrees w.st.9 perches to a post on a\n16 foot wide allev. thenee alonr south side of said\nalley Mk degrees east. 7 perches to post, thenee\nsouth 441 dezrees east 112 percass to a cost.\nthence north 71 degrees east 2 perches to post,\nthenee 44J decrees ea 35 perches to hemlock,\nthe ei north 7j degrees eat 22 perchei to a pine\nstump, thence eouio 3D d.grees east 16 perches to\na nost. thence South 4a degrees west I perch to\nhickory stump, thence down said creek south Si\ndesrrees east 30 perches to the middle of said\nClearfield creek, thence sooth 70 degrees west 9\nperches lea post, thence north 2Ji degrees west\n071 perches to the place ot beginning, togetner\nwith all and singular tbe water privileges to the\none bait of the Said Clearfield creek adjoining tbe\nright bank thereof. Beginning at a post on the\nline of Aniana Smith in the middle ot Clearfield\nereek, thence up the middle of the said cieek tbe\nsereral courses thereof. I.u percnes to a post	\nthe middle of sai I cre.k, (the parlies puieha'in;\nto permit other parties to erect n booui in said\ncrOk-- above a certain bridge ovsr said ereofc\nthe village of Glen Hope. It being a part of a\ncertain 2IS acres, 31 perches tract ct land which\nJeremiah Cooper aud vi e ;r n ed and conveyed\nto John Cooper on the lt day ot inurcn. A. u\nIHGi. which said conveyance is recordel in Deed\nBook "W." pace 4s4. Ac,, and which the said\nJohn Cooper, bv bis deed dated 30 Ausust, A D\n1866, granted inter alia to George aod Elam\nRakestraw. and which tbe said Eiani Kakestraw\ndid under his hand and seal dated the 8th day\nof January. A D. lS&ri. eouvey and release to the\nsaid George Rakestraw party hereto which said\neonvevance and release is recorded in Deed Book\n'X.'" page 527 Ac. and the same piece or tract of\nland au undivided hall interest la wnicntne sai.i\nOeorare Rakestraw did inter alia grant and comer\nunto John W. Arthur by his deed dated tbe 1st\ndsv of Arrust. A. D. ISfiO. which said Deed is\nrecorded in 1'eeu Hook X. paje
022748f3a2b0e8d41f30b1cc85fc67e1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.0778688208359	38.97864	-76.492786	A Page From Her History.\nThe Important experiences of others ar®\nInteresting. The following is no exception:\n* I li id b* *oll troubled with heart disease 2*\nyear-, m u ch of that time very seriously For\nfive vears 1 was treated by one physician con-\ntinuously I was in business, but obliged to\nretire on account of my health. A phy-\nsici hi told mv friends that I could not live a\nmonrii My L*et and limbs were badly swol*\nlen ..iid I was indeed in a serious condition\nwhen a gentleman directed my attention to\nDr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ana said that his\nsi-ter. wtio had lieen afflicted with heart dis-\nease had been cured by the remedy, and was\nagain a strong, healthy woman. I purchased\nalio. ;ie of tho Heart Cure, and In less than\nan hour after taking the	dose 1 could\nfi cl a ieclued Improvement in the circulation\nof my blond. When 1 had taken three doses I\niC 1 move mv ankles, something I had not\ndone for tnomiis.and my limbs had been swol-\nlen -o long that they seemed almost put rifled.\nBefore I liitd taken one bottle of the New\nheart Cure the swelling had ail gone down,\nand l was -o much better that 1 did my own\nwim a On tny recommendation six others are\n♦si-in: tl*i- valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan,\n5Ci \\\\ Harrison St.,Chicago, 111.\nDr. Miles" New Heart Cure, a discovery of an\neminent specialist In heart disease, is sold by\nall *iru-'gLsts on a positive guarantee.or sent\nby ill • Dr. Miles Medical Co. ,Elkhart, Ind., on\nn’ss-int of price, per liottle, six bottles for\nfa, e\\ press prepaid. It is positively free (ah\n*
010d4100e3708261a02c86ad11dcbe2f	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.0505464164644	38.799901	-120.890216	Well, 1 suppose it's all my fault; I had beaux\nenough once, any how! I guess there's Tom Slick\nwould have given all his kingdom come to have got\nme ; and then there was little Mr. Softhand, (pret-\nty little thing, how I wish him by my side now.)\ndidn't he use to make pretty rhymes to my rosy\nchecks and sparkling eyes, though—and then he\nused to squeeze my hand so softly, and kiss my lips\nso tenderly —just like honey-dew, for all the world !\n01), well! I suppose I tnittened him, too; at nny\nrate, somehow he went off and didn't come back\nagain. I hope he never heard how 1 kept an extra\nfire awaiting him in the parlor grate one evening\nwhen he didn't come I always thought he ought\nto pay for that tire just for breaking his promise so.\nBut never mind ! glad to get rid of him at any-\nrate. But I guess he finds fire enough now	they\nsay his wife is a perfect termagant! does nothing\nbut scold, scold, scold from morning until midnight.\nThank my stars! aint I glad 1 haven't got to live\nwith his squalling little brats 1 Enough to make\nany woman scold and fret, 1 should think, if there\nwas any steam in them, to hear the eternal yawling\nof half a dozen young ones forever sounding in their\nears ! I always thought he would have n lot of\nlittle imps about him. Indeed. I can but think it\nan interposition of providence that saved me from\nthat ne»t. Of course I never would have married\nhim. even if he had asked me ; l guess he would\nhave been glad enough to have got me if he could.\nYes, and there was Col. Grey tall, elegant figure,\nbeautiful black eyes, charming jetty locks, and such\na love of a moustache. La, me, didn't the folks use\nto stare at us when we went out together ! “
1b41f6cc7caeec7338317b8203e2cc1a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.8452054477423	33.448587	-112.077346	Recently a gentleman was traveling\nover the line in company with an old\ntimer and the history of the christen-\ning of this spot in the desert was ob-\ntained. Several years ago, when the\ntravel over the road was heavy and the\nVulture was running in full blast,\nteamsters were very much inconven-\nienced by being compelled to haul wa-\nter from McGinniB' station or even a\ngreater distance, to enable them to\ncross this waterless tract, and a syndi-\ncate was formed to sink a well, with a\nhope that an intermediate station might\nbe established. An accident, however,\nwhich cost a colored man his life, put a\nsudden stop to the work. While draw-\ning up the dirt a heavy plank was care-\nlessly let fall into the well and it des\ncended on the man's skull with	-\ncient force to mash his Bkull. A man\nwent down and found that he was dead,\nafter which a consultation was held and\nthey decided to save funeral expenses\nby filling the well with dirt, thereby\nburying the body so deep that Gabriel's\nblast will hardly jar on his tympanum.\nAnother effort was made later on to\nsink a well some little distance from\nthe scene of the disaster, when two\nother negroes met a similar fate. In\ndians in those days sometimes passed\nthrough that section and while the\nmen were working they were attacked\nby a band of Apachea and one of their\nnumber killed. The Indians threw the\ndead body in the well and it fell on the\nhead of the man below, breaking his\nneck. This well, too, was partially\nfilled and the enterprise waB abandoned.
6cba5e1a6b07a78f07eddcf4ec49db6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.288251334497	37.538509	-77.43428	The march was continued to Fort King, passing or\nthe 50th of February, the battle-ground of the gallon\nband cut oil'under .Major Dade, on the Jteth of Decern\nbor, where we interred the bodies of itjfi heroes. N<\nlanguage can do justice to the scene. The remains o\nour mutilated brothers in arms were found where thet\nhad fallen, at their posts, the very position of lite ud\nvattced guard being clearly indicated. Our troop\nmarched to solemn music atoiiml the little breastwork\nwhich had Lee i hastily thrown up, and where the last o\nthe patty were deslt'iyedj each individual lying at tin\nbreastworks, where, bejond a doubt, lie tell in the exe\ncution id' his doty. We continued our march a shor\ndistance that day, and, on the Si i, as if to celebrate tin\nbirlli of hint who was "first in war, first in peace, ant\nfirst in 'lie hearts of his countrymen," we arrived n\nr..i ir;,i./ a ml trace aii airreeai.lc snrnrise to one com\npany of	I he garrison of that post, which, fron\nits isolated anil exposed situation, hail been repotted, it\nthe presses of the country, as l aving been assaulted uni\ndestroyed by llio Indians. The garrison had, indeed\nbeen exposed, but wus well prepared to give the enemj\na warm reception. The guard on the approach of Gen\nGaines, was paraded, and the customary honors paid ii\none form; hut where were the hearts of all at that mo\nmerit r The writer of this confesses "he turned asid\nto wipe away a tear."\nThe General, contrary to his reasonable expectation"\nfound no suilioient supply of stores of any kind. Th\nnext morning, the litld, all tin; JJorsrs weie si i»t to F'oi\nDiane, 22 miles north-west, with a suitable convoy for\nsupply of provisions. The 2!th brought os all thu\ncould he procured, and it was ascertained to be butsevei\ndays' rations, which, with two days' supply found a\nToil King, made up all that could be looked for in tha\nipiarlt r.
50b046b40ee48ed743393672f3600e7c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1867.8342465436326	38.391448	-86.930874	ter and wc would only change it in in-\ntroducing barn cellars or sheds, for the\nsaving and composting of manures.\nLtioe comet in as a part of this ro-\ntation, and in many parts of the Waat\nlime rock is quite as abundant as in\nl'ennsylvania, and it can be manufac-\ntured quite as cheaply. The same'\nkind ol lime rock cxista along tjie\nline of the railroads in Ohio, where\nu.urigs naa neen maae, ana more\nthan half of the State of Indiana ia\ntin leriai i by lime. Coal, too, abounds,\noften in the same district, and where\nit does not wood is plenty, and often\nburned in immense piles to get it out\nof the way. As we have shown in\nur September issue, the burning of!\nlane is a very	process, and\nany one who can manufacture char-- c\nal. can manago a lime stack. Thie\narticle is needed upon these partially\nworn soils, and would work very ben\nchcial chauges. In connection with\nthis, or without it, it lime cannot be\nhad, clover should he used as a part\nof the course. We were aurprised to\nsee so few clover fields in the West.\nThe value of the plant as a renouator\nof the soil is not at all nnderstood in\nthat region. For the class of land\nindicated, it is the most remunerative\ncrop that can be sown. It makes\ng od fodder. The seed bring a good\nprice in market. Above all. it is a\nmost valdable renovator of the soil,\nwhether it be fed ofl or tnrned under\nwith the plow.
1b452c0762a8748cfa81a0cb3eccc6f8	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1919.6561643518519	35.955692	-80.005318	For successful storage, the tubers\nmust be protected from extremes of\ncold and heat; a temperature of from\n35 to 40 decrees F. is considered sat\nisfactory. Sufficient ventilation must\nbe provided to remove foul air and\nexcessive moisture. The storage house\nmust be so constructed as to make it\npossible to exclude the light, as the\ntable quality of potatoes quickly de-\nteriorates in the light.\nThe tubers should be dry and reason-\nably free from dirt when put into\nstorage, an excess of moisture or soil\nincreases the amount of heat in newly\nstorod potntoos. The soil tnds to fill\nup the spaces between the tubers, thus\ncutting off air circulation, and helping\nto retain heat that would otherwise\nescape. All diseased, bndly cut, or\nbruised tubers should be removed from\nthe crop before putting it into storage.\nIt is a common practice for commer-\ncial growers and shippers to store po-\ntatoes in bins to a depth of	to 15\nfeet. This is almost certain to entail a\nmuch heavier shrinkage loss than when\nstored to a depth of not more than 6\nfeet. The heavier shrinkage is the\nresult of the greater amount of heat\ngenerated by a. large pile of potatoes,\nwhich results in a higher amount of\nmoisture loss as well as a heavier loss\nfrom decay, as heat and moisture both\nhelp to develop organisms causing\ntuber rots. Frequently the losses sus-\ntained when the potatoes are stored\nunder these conditions reach 25 per\ncent, and where rigid care has not been\nexercised to remove all diseased tubers\nbefore storing the crop, the loss is even\ngreater. It is advisable, therefore, to\npile the potatoes not greater than 5 or\n6 feet deep, and the floor dimensions of\nthe bin should not be greater than 12x\n12 feet unless provided with a series of\nventilating shafts or division walls for\nthe escape of moisture and heat.
17d52c163ec583e619d8b80d140d5f34	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.3948087115461	34.054935	-118.244476	"a Tr-nrtßter weighing hundreds of tons, pos-\nsibly eighty feet in length, rise slowly and\ndeliberately out of the water until It ap-\npeared to be dancing on tho surface, almost\nclear of it, thru sink slowly back. Such a\nleap Is on record In the anna lit of tho\nBritish navy. A large whale cleared a boat,\ngoing completely over it, an estimated leap\nof twenty feet In the air—how many In a\nlateral direction was not known. 1'\nComparatively few anglers have tak«n\nthe tarpon, the very prince of leaner*. Its\nsplendid bounds Into th« air are mad* al-\nmost always when hooked *nd often In play\nor In pursuit of Its prey, There is no hard\nand fast rule for the tarpon. The moment\nlit Is hooked Its stupendous tall sweeps the\nwaters and forces It	into the air. If the\nfish Is pointed upward It may shoot ahead,\nrising gradually four, five, six, eight, ten,\nor even, more feet, and cover from ten to\nthirty, feet In a horizontal direction.\n."Such a leap I observed at Arumen*,\nwhen fishing with ft short line. My fish\nrose directly before me and so near that the\nspray went splashing over us. The next\nsecond I saw the tarpon over mv left\nShoulder going through the air like a me-\nteor, and I believe in that Jump It cleared\nnearly fifteen feet. I was near the long\njetty, and the next moment my tarpon was\ncrossing the channel In a series of splendid\nbounds Ilka a band of sliver, dashing over\nthe green and red water until I had lost\nnearly six hundred feet of line: then It
0d3e1b3cabcc75e44884609cf66b6e61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.6571037935134	37.538509	-77.43428	ill eoa.it of Cuba by the vessels of (Ireat Britain\nis Spain and the United States."\ncd To accede to this proposition would snvolvt\nsi- the necessity of a treaty with Spain to enabh\ns, the eruizers of the "uitcd States to enter the\nof waters of Cuba within a marine league fron:\nir shore. The Spanish Government, so far from\nue having given any intimation that a violation o\nof its sovereignty to this extent wouj^bc accept\nill able, has only recently made the strongest coin\nin plaints to this Government against thccruizer:\nat of the United States, upon the alleged grounc\nv, that they had captured slavers within Gnhar\na waters. While, therefore, Great Britain has\nin already acquired this right by treaty,the Unitec\ne- States do not possess it.and their eruizers woult\nis- consequently bearrcsted in the pursuit of slaves\na as soon as they entered Spanish jurisdiction,\nas whilst the eruizers of Great Britain and Spair\niia could not only continue tiie pursuit until th<\n	slayers had landed, but could follow the slave:\nrn into the interior of the island. It is but pro\n>y per, however, to say, thai while the Presi\nis, dent does not suppose that the Government o\nal Spain would enter into an arrangement will\nir- the United States similar to iU treaty wit!\nto Great Britain, he could not consent to any sue!\nid arrangement, for it would violate the well es\nill tablished policy of this country not to inter\nn- fere in the domestic concerns of foreign nations\nne nor to enter into alliances with foreign Govern\njy ments. This Government has maintained, ant\nII- will continue to maintain, a naval force in tin\ned neighborhood of Cuba for the execution of it;\nit- own laws. It will, to the utmost extent of ib\nct power, put down this abominable traffic, ant\nto capture all American vessels, and punish al\nhe American citizens engaged in it. The succes;\nnt which has-alreadv attended our efforts neai\n-1
389dfa330a40867c32c39f8803af5854	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.389344230672	40.827279	-83.281309	A second advantage is obtained by pla\ncing the frame of the machine upon two\nwheels; either of which is at liberty to\nact as a driver, independent of the other,\nwhilst they at the same time are at lib-\nerty to act in harmony with each other.\nBy this arrangement the following re\nsults are accomplished:\n1st. When a machine is moved on a\ncurve, either to the right or lett, the\nknives are kept in proper motion, hence\nthe danger of cloging under these circum-\nstances is obviated.\n2d. The machine being double-geare- d\nis stronger and more durable.\n3d. All the weight of the machine being\nplaced on the wheels where it is requi-\nred to give power to the stroke of the\nknife. It is less liable to clog, and runs\neasier for the team, whilst at the same\ntime all side draft is destroyed,\n4th. When this machine is moved\nbackward, the connection between the\ngearing and knives is destroyed, hence\nit can be moved back as readily	an\nempty car. The importance of this will\nappear when it is remtmbered that when\na mowing machine becomes cloged, it is\nnecessary to move it back a short distance,\nin order to remove the obstruction, and\nallow the knife to be put in motion before\nit enters the grass. In all other ma\nchines this often is a difficult operation.\n5th. It requires but a moment to re\nmove the cutter bar and place it on the\nmachine,, when the whole can be moved\nfrom place to place without the trouble\nof loading it cn a wagon.\nThe above are some of the advanta\nges this machine possesses, and we would\nadd that . a number of these machines\nwere made and sold by the subscribers\nlast season, not one of which cut less\nthan one hundred acres of crass; some of\nwhich it was thought, was as difficult to\ncut as grass ever becomes. In short, the\nsubscribers feel confilent that this ma\nchine will cut anv kind of erass without\ncloging.
780541065265f8f0009cee751e761a53	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.891780790208	35.227087	-80.843127	North from the South. This was the Democratic\ndoctrine. It involved a condemnation of the "Act\nto strengthen the Public Credit," against which\nDemocrats in Congress had voted. It was not the\ndoctrine of the Convention which nominated Judge\nRussell. Yet hundreds of Democrats abandoned\ntheir party on the day of election to vote for one\nwho had very recently been a leading Republican,\nand because they were so determined to vote for a\nGreenbacker ! Their votes together with the votes\nof the Republican party elected Jodge Russell.\nThe moderate Greenbackers, advocate the same\nmeasures with th,e Southern and Western Demo\ncrats. There is really no necessity for their join\ning a third party. But it is not so with the ex\ntreme wing of the Greenback party. They are for\npaying the whole National Debt immediately in\nlegal tenders, and if the bond holders should be\nunwilling	receive them in payment for their\nBonds then they are to get nothing else. This of\ncourse is flat repudiation, as a large proportion of\nthe debt was contracted to be paid in coin. What\nthen will become of the credit of the Government?\nAnd with the credit of the Government impaired\nwhat will become of the greenback currency ?\nThe purchasing power of that currency is based on\nthe faith of the Government. A greenback is\nnothing more than a promise of the Government\nto pay a specific sum in the money of the world\nAnd with the credit of the Government impaired\nby an act of bad faith who will be willing to re-\nceive its paper promises at par with gold and sil\nver? Is it not remarkable that some men should\nadvocate the repudiation by the Government of its\npromises, and at the same time expect the conn-
0836057e7ca692f77d76ca74106eac15	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.4698629819889	35.227087	-80.843127	are most apt to apply to some merchant\nfor a clerkship, which is sometimes pro-\ncured at the small salary of ten dollars\nper month, which will barely pay our\nwashing and high collar bill. Though we\nare in town, and by the industrious\nfarmer boys ot our former section are\ncalled "town boys" and thence to\n"dudes," but on the contrary by the city\nchap. For them our collars are never\nhigh enough, and we are not recognized\nas town boys, any more than Mr. Harris'\nwaiting boy or Mr. Snooks' drayman.\nSuch are not merely suppositions, but\nfacts to be testified to by all of us who\nhave tried such life. We may not at such\nan early age see the property and comfort\nto be obtained from the farm; though ask\nsome good old farmer who has been doing\njust as I have been doing today (plowing)\nfor the past fifty years and note his sur-\nroundings, and see it it is not the one and\nuniversal verdict of all such men that\npure and undefiled honor and wealth are\nnot the result of good farming. I do not\nwant any of my readers	conceive the\nidea that I mean all farm and no school.\nNo! Alas, my friends; go all you can;\nlearn all you can; embrace every oppor-\ntunity, and if possible, obtain some colle-\ngiate training, though still retain the in-\ntuition to be an agricola, and just as soon\nas your school days are over go to the\nfarm. Don't think because your mental\ncapacities are strengthened, that your\nphysical strength is lessened. You are\nthen better prepared to go to the farm\nthan formerly. Yon can then begin to\nknow just what your land needs. Just\nso does the doctor treat his patient. Now\nby his symptoms remember that some\none of the above described "wishy washy"\nboys first took a business course, and\nthen fooled away some time trying to find\nout what "my talent" was, and at last\ndecided that when a mere boy on the\nfarm he was contented, and why not\nrepair to the old farm and try my first\nvocation. I feel that I have seen my\nerrors in due time. I have been to school\nin the country and in town, and am now,\nat the age of twenty-on- e
34bb940487afdb36de840f45ae5dace8	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.015068461441	35.955692	-80.005318	The passing of another year must\nemphasize to every thoughtful person\nthe swift flight of time. Looking\nbackward over the past years of our\nlife they seem to shrink to the size\nof beads strung around a child's neck.\nSeeking an image of man's career, the\nprophet sees his days swifter than a\nweaver's shuttle; his years swifter\nthan an arrow, curving as it rises to\nits fall. What Is man's life? he asks.\nIt Is a cloud dissolving in the sun-\nshine. It Is a summer brook swollen\nby sudden rains, but soon running out\nand leaving the stones bare again.\nIt is a tale that is soon told.\nThese last days of the old year urge\nus to husband well the time that is\nstill given us. To a shrub a year\nmeads only a leaf; to the vine, a clus-\nter; to the tree, a new ring of wood.\nBut to a man a year means a large\nportion of his life which has been\nused or waited. Youth often unthink-\ningly throws all responsibilities on the\nyears to	To him everything\nseems possible in the future. Then h\nthinks to have time for education.\nThen he will practice economy and\nthrift, let the present be prodigal as\nit may. The morrow will suffice for\nthe forming of habits and the building\nof character. So dazzled by the fu-\nture vhe youth allows the years to\nslip through his hands, and the result\nis a man who is an Intellectual infant\nand a moral feebllng. As you pause\nnow and think over the past, you\nmust realize that the morrow holds\nno harvests which the laborers called\nyesterdays did not sow and cultivate.\nThere was an ancient custom of put-\nting an hourglass into the coffin of\nthe dead to signify that their time\nhad run out a useless notification to\nthem. Better put the hourglass into\nthe hand of every living, man to show\nhim how swiftly the sands of life do\nflow. But. after all, time is of value\nonly as we make the best use of It.\nWe live In deeds, not years; In thoughts.\nnot breaths;
153b51f529558a04f1e2f637e30458c3	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1910.4753424340436	36.816137	-100.519871	The primnry election law as amend-o- d\nand now In forco in the state re-\nquires that the cnnldntes for each\nund every ollico to bo voted for nt the\nNovember, 1010, election shall be nom-\ninated at n general state primary to bo\nhuld under the supervision of the state\non Tuesday, August 2. The law no\nlonger requires canldates to have pe-\ntitions signed by a cortain number of\nvoters. Any person desiring to become\na candidate simply Hies a formal appli-\ncation or petition figned by himself\nwith the election board. Candidates\nfor nemluatlon for state oillces, repre-\nsentatives In congress, members of the\nsenate or house of representatives, dis-\ntrict Judges, or any other oflicers for\nwhich thp electorsof the state or .any\nsubdivision thereof greater than ncoun\ntry nre entitled to vote, shall file	\nthe secretary of stato election board\nbetween April '21th nnd June 22nd.\nCandidates for nomination or county\nor township offices shall Hie their pe-\ntitions with the secretary of the coun-\nty election board between May lth nnd\nJuly 2nd. The law passed at the re-\ncent special session of the legislature\nrepealing that portion of the primury\nlaw which required n large number of\nsignatures upon the petition for each\ncaudidatu did not havo the emergency\nclause attached, therefore doesn't go\ninto cfTcct until June 10 1010.\nEvery candidate who flics his pcti- -\nijjn or application to gj upon the bu Hot\nas a candidate with either the state or\ncounty election board before said date\nwithout having the required number\nof signatures on the petition should\nwithdraw his application upon June\n10th nnd rc-fl- lo
ae9e70abd9b0927705be61e218c11eb6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	What do you think, in the next centurv. in\ncase Texas is annexed to the ("t .< ti htr li....\nCustom llouso oi Sabine, Galveston. >: Loiii-\nMatagorda and Corpus Chri*ti. would be w .:th\nto-hat favored country which lies North\nPotomac? Why, live times the amount ofihe\ndebt we incurred in our la»t war with 1 treat P.ri\ntain 1 estimate the revenue in Texas, tin ier\nout Tariff, or any one we are lilii ly to impose,\nwould I"- worth to the levrnue o: the United\nStates, two millions ot eollats | et ar.i .um lor the\nnext .*>t) years. Oil a series ol low duties, t!ie\ncustoms of Texas yield at present about Sl.MMh 0\nper annum.w ith our Tariff they would *ro up\nto S<1dil.i)00 the first yi ar. and for twenty five\nyears afterwards, bv a consequent augmentation\nof trade, would increase in ratio of at least 1T> or\n. Jl percent, annually; nor reach a point of re; oe\nunder ;; unit' rm rate ot impost. until tbev would\ngive live millions annnallv to our tiovt rnmet.:\nBut what would it give to voitr manufactur-:*\nand ship	! Why, three times as much\nn re in the direct bounty, resulting lr>in ..\nTariff" imp »ed on Texian im polls. atui the | :\nto the Northern manufacturers and producers on\ntheir industry.and should the same exot! itar\nduties c 'lit in tie to l»* levied by our laws Tex. -\nw.iuldl-f worth to New England a latger »i.\nti.an c;in lie measured l y niv power or nr. -\nover the combination of figures, although in y i;:\nrecent New England statistic, in calcuiatirg the\nconsumption of old Massachusetts Hay. in t!\npork. beef and rice, this power, on your pait ;:lt<.\ngether seems prodigious.\nIf I mistake r."t, you must have allowed in y. nr\ncalculation upwards of one thousand poums\naver, upois loeach sucking infant, per annum\nBut to be serious What. Sir, would le the\nvalue o( the irnmen*e coastwise tonnage which\nNew England and New York would supply to\nT« xas ? or. the benefit under our navigation laws,\nof earrving her vastly augmentim» cr< ps I\nreign markets ! When the \\ alley . the Br.v . s\nalone is capable of puxlucing more.
0c1a6e5ae42bbfd8c492fa476f3df8b6	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.9931506532216	44.562468	-92.533801	Under and by virtue ot an Execution is-\nsued out of and under the Seal of the Dis-\ntrict Court, in and forjGoodhue county, in\nthe State of Minnesota, on the Seventeenth\nday of November, A. D. 1875. wherein\nJorgen Simmons and Jacob Stiandnes are\nplaintiffs and Gilbert Ne son Hougen is\ndefendant, in favor of said pi untiffs, and\nagainst said defendant, for the sum of sixty\ndollars and eighty-nine cents. ($60,89), I\ndid, on the Seventeenth day of November,\nA. D . 1875, levy upon those pieces or par-\ncels of land with all the appurtenances\nthereunto belonging, as the property of the\nsaid defendant, Gilbert Nelson Hougen,\nlying and being in Gocdhue county, and\nState of Minnesota, and described as follows,\nto-wit: Lots number six [6] and seven [7],\nin Block number twenty-tour [24]. in the\n	of Red Wing, in said Goodhue county,\naccording to the recorded plat thereof in the\noffice of the Register of Deeds in and for\nsaid Goodhue county\nNow. therefore, notice is hereby given,\nthat I shall, on Saturday, the Eighth day of\nJanuary, A D. 1876. at 10 o'clock in the\nforenoon of said day, at the front door of\nthe Court House, in the city of Red Wing,\nin said Goodhue count \\, offer for sale at\npublic auction, the property so levied upon\nas aforesaid, and shall then and there fairly\nStrike off and sell the same for cash, to the\nhighest bidder, or so much thereof as shall\nbe sufficient to satisfy -aid Execution to-\ngether with interest, costs and disburse-\nments. Dated, Red Wing, Goodhue coun-\nty, Minnesota, the 22d day of November, A.\nD. 1875.
11eab526ecaadf995b8122cee66e59e6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.1684931189752	41.02728	-78.439188	The vallies along tho eastern slopo of the\nAlleghanies, and in which the Juniata Iliver\ntakes its rise, were at the time of the Revo\nlution inhabited by a number of petty tribes\ncT Indians, who, though frequently at war\nwith each other, wero easily induced to unite\nin a general war with the Whites. According\nly it became necessary early ia the war for the\nfrontier settlers to form themselves into a sort\nof local Militia, part of which acted as Rangers\nor Scouts, while the remainder attended to\ntheir farms. Among the companies thus\nformed for self defence was the one above\nnamed. The Capt. was one of tho Pioneer\neettlers in his part of the valley, and was a\nyoung man of much boldness and daring, but\nwho scrupled not at artifice or even treachery\nto gain his point, or to accomplish his purpose\nAmong	followers was one SolomonDucrow,\nusually called by his comrades "Sol Crow,"\nwhich latter we shall use in speaking of bim\nHo was a young man of a herculean frame,\nand corresponding strength, and of agility\nequal to that of the Indian, as many a success\nful race for Ins life proved. lie possessed a\nhome in one of the loveliest vallies that open\non the Juniata, where his wife and four small\nchildren. lived while ho was acting as a pro\nt?ctor to the settlement. In times of great\nperil the women and children were all placed\nin a slight stockade fort, and left under care\nof tho old men, and the boys who were too\nyoung to bear the fatigues of a wilderness\ncampaign, while the men followed the Indians\nthrough the forests, and generally succeeded\nIn driving them into the Alleghanies. In one\nf these campaigns, and
007200684384b90d14a11d832cae4eb5	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1907.932876680619	38.254238	-85.759407	series of monthly complimentary\nentertainments last week with a\nlargely attended and enjoyable card\nand dancing party\nDivision 2 will meet Friday night\nand receive more applications Sot\nfor years was the division In such\ngood shape as at present unit from\nexpressions heard every officer will\nbe given another term\nThe m > otng called for last undiiy\nto devise plans for the observance of\nSt 1utrioks day was not well at ¬\ntended and therefore action was de ¬\nferred till all the memberM of the\ncommittee can be present\nNot ft week passes in St Iaul with-\nout an eirtertainment by one iff the\ndivisions or auxiliaries They con ¬\ntribute largely to the popubtrityof\nthe order and at thee same tlnirt\nride means for extended work\nWednesday night rbe Ladles Aux-\niliary liieets nt Seventeenth and\nMain Every member who can should\n	present as the business will be\nImportant All art interested in the\nelection of officers for next year as\nthis organization Is expected to make\na big showing at the State anti na ¬\ntional conventions\nDivision 3 meets Thursday night\nand President Coleuwn urges every\nmember to be present Tills division\nhas made the greatest gain of anI\nthis year and Ihrrefore there itil\nsentiment that the present officers\nshould be retained There will be\nBusiness to transact that will be of\ninterest to all members\nA magnificent Irish emblem a\nwork of nrt having been made in\nIreland of tin finest silk and em\nuroidered with figures of gold will\nhe awarded the auxiliary bringing in\nthe most moinbers before till first\nof the year Mrs Mary Cuminings\nof Seattle hUH Been exhibiting the\nLmblcm on her official visit tn the\nvarious Washington anxi1ii Ties
06330e7a3e9eb7ac2561103824ae476d	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.7390710066281	37.451159	-86.90916	made in sizes adapted for use In tho\nhome. Is of Interest because It does\nnot Involve the use of sulphuric or\nother dangerous acids. It may ho op-\nerated by hand or by a small electric\nmotor, the smallest type of machine\nproducing from 4 to G pouuds of Ice\nut each operation.\nThe apparatus consists essentially\nof two communicating drums attached\nto a common shaft, the smaller drum\nbeing provided with an outer casing\nhaving Insulating walls. Tho Ice Is\nformed as a circular shell between\nthe smaller drum nnd the outer casing\nwith which this drum Is provided. The\nlarger drum, which la hermetically\nsealed, coutalus an absorbent liquid,\nchloride of zinc, containing a small\nprorortlon of water. This liquid half\nAlls the drum, the remaining space be-\ning a vacuum, and serves during the\nlife of tho machine.\nIn the operation of making tho ice.\ngas jets under tho large drum are\nlighted and the	slowly rotated,\nthe heat driving off a part of the wa-\nter In the absorbent liquid, the wa-\nter passing, In the form of vapor, In-\nto the smaller drum, where it Is con-\ndensed by means of cold water, which\nIs made to flow over this drum. Whea\nthe distillation of the liquid has pro-\nceeded stifllclently, the flame Is extin-\nguished, the smaller drum Is then cov-\nered with Its annular casing, and wa-\nter is poured In until the space be-\ntween the drum and cover Is filled. A\nwater jacket is then clamped over tho\nlarger drum, and water Is passed\nthrough it to cool the absorbent liq-\nuid. The apparatus Is then again\nslowly rotated, and as tho absorbent\nliquid cools, It causes evaporation and\nabsorption of the distilled wnter In\nthe smaller drum. Thus the tempera-\nture of the smaller drum Is greatly\nlowered and the water between this\ndrum and Its casing Is frozen.
1cedddd300fa246f8ec41ddfa18050f2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.582191749112	46.395761	-112.730038	The re-cission of the non-mineral proof\nact, which our friend Maguire worked so\nassiduously to accomplish, and is no doubt\nentitled to the credit of its success, was\ngobbled up by Maginuis and extolled as one\nof his pet measures.\nHe had introduced abill asking an appro-\npriation of $25,000 for the improvement of\nthe National Park, biut it had failed to be-\ncome a law, and when a company, headed\nby our fellow citizen, Col. L. M . Black,\nwith a capital of $1,000,(000, presented a bill\nasking for a lease of thirty years to build\nhotels, construct roads and improve the\nPark, thereby making it attractive and of-\nfering some accommiodations and induce-\nments to visitors, M:'. Maginuis opposed the\nbill, because lie thought it would be a mo-\nnopoly. The law grants leases for a period\nof ten years. This company proposed ex-\npending one million dollars more in im-\nproving the Park, and a lease of ten years\nwould not have justified the expenditure of\nsuch an amount. It should be evident to\nMr. Maginnis that the Government does\n	intend to do anything soon, if ever, to-\nward improving the Park, and private en-\nterprise in that direction is checked, unless\nupon such plan as contemlplated by the\ncompany which he opposed. In his oppo-\nsition to that bill, Mr. Maginnis struck\nBozeman and Eastern Montana the severest\nblow they have ever received, not except-\ning the failure of the Yellowstone Expedi-\ntion. The passage of that bill would have\nsecured first-class assommodations to pleas-\nure seekers and tourists to the National\nPark, and would have brought thousands\nof them through our town annually.\nMr. Maginnis made a flimsy and awk-\nward excuse for hi.; opposition to the First\nNational Bank of Blozeman being designa-\ntad as a Government Depository and Finan-\ncial Agent of the United States. HIis efforts\nto blind the public as to the fact that he\nhad been yoked by the First National Bank\nof Hlelena and was whipped into his course\nin this matter by the chief "whacker" of\nthat institution, were perfectly transparent\nand fruitless. And he only told his side of\nthe story.
20584f22cd74e4f11899f203c137fda9	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.736338766191	47.32221	-97.72232	up my mind that there existed no grounds on\nwhich tho Democratic party should hold any\nmortgage on my vote because I happened to bo\nan Irishman. I weighed with care and delib­\neration the merits of the two presidential can­\ndidates, and I came to the conclnsion that,\nneither as Irishman or an adopted citizen of\nAmerica, could Mr. Grover Cleveland havo my\nsupport The case of Mr. John Devoy, on\nwhich you BO persistently harp, and wliich\nyou havo again and again referred to as theon­\nly ground of my opposition to Mr. Cleveland,\nwas only one of the many objections which\nI entertained to that gentleman. 1 did, indeed,\nconsider tho treatment meted to Mr. Devoy of\nthe very basest kind, and strong evidence o'r\neither tne hostility or contompt of Mr. Cleve­\nland for Irishmen of national opinions: but I\nobjected also to Mr. Cleveland as tho pet can­\ndidate of the London Times, tho London Stan­\ndard, tho London Daily Telegraph, the London\nDaily News,	London St James Gazette, the\nLondon Saturday Review—in fact, of the entire\nEnglish press. I objected to him as tho pet\ncandidate of Puck and Harper's Weekly; as the\nauthor of innumerable vetoes in tho interest of\nthe great monopolies, and as a man who had,\nas I believe, proved himself the enemy of every\njust right to the toiling millions. I objected\nto Mr. Clevelaud because I felt prond of the\ncountry of my adoption, and because Ifelt that,\nin the words of the Boston Pilot—a straight\nout-and-out democratic organ—he has not a\nsingle quality to fit him for the presidency of\ntho United States. I had made up my mind to\nsupport Mr. Blaine because, from long obser­\nvation, I had come to regard him as the very\nopposite of all this, as an American of Ameri­\ncans, a man among men, as an able statesman\nfitted by nature, culture and experience to till\nwith credit to the country and to himself the\nposition of president of this great nation.
34c2bece038dceda53d0573793c37c15	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.5794520230847	41.02728	-78.439188	your brethren can fight you and with a good\nwill too. Wickedly and wantonly have they\ncommenced this war against you and your In-\nstitutions, and ferociously are they prosecu-\nting it. They take no account of the fact that\nthe massacre with which they hope their\nswords will ere long be clogged, must be the\nmassacre of their brethren. However mncii\nwe may bow our heads at the confession, it is\nnevertheless true that every free people that\nhave existed have been obliged at one period\nor other of their history to fight for their lib-\nerties against traitors within their own bo-\nsoms, and that people who have not the great-\nness of soul thns to fight cannot long continue\nto be free, nor do they deserve to be so.\nThere is not and there cannot be any neu-\ntral ground for a loyal people between their\nown Government and those who at the head\nof armies are menacing its destruction. Your\ninaction is not neutrality, thongh you may\ndelnde yourselves with the belief that it is so.\nWith this rebellion confronting you, when\nyou refuse to cooperate actively with your\nuovernmont in subduing	you thereby con\ndemn the Government, and assume toward it\nan attitude of antagonism. Your inactivity\nis a virtual indorsement of the rebellion, and\nif yon do not thereby give to the Rebels pre\ncisely that "aid and comfort" spoken of in the\nConstitution, you certainly afford them a most\npowerful encouragement and support. That\nthey regard your present position as friendly\nto them, is proved by the fact that, in a recent\nenactment of the Confederate Congress con\nflicating the debts dne from their own citi-\nzens to those of loyal States, the debts due to\nthe people of Kentucky are expressly except\ned. Is not this significant 1 Does it leave\nany room for doubt that the Confederate Con\ngross suppose they have found under the\nguise of your neutrality a lurking sympathy\ntor their cause, which entitles you to be trea\ntod as friends if not as active allies? Patri\notic as was the purpose of her apprehensive\nstatesmen in placing bcr in the anomalous po\nsition she now occupies it canuot be denied\nthat Kentucky, by her present attitude, is ex\nerting a potent influence in strengthening the\nRebellion, -an -
4d89d24a6457b947cc262fbfea2aac8a	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.1246575025368	46.548394	-110.902887	business of the Order. Organize with a cap-\nital sufficient to add credit to the association.\nPut shares at ten dollars each. This will\nlet them know you mean business and in-\ntend to be on hand in time for the coming\nseason. And we believe there are Patrons\nenough to be found who will put money in\nat a fair rate of interest to make it a suc-\ncess; and when organized, establish a wool\ndepot in some central point of the wool\ngrowing country. If a house is established\nin Ohio, Cleveland, Zanesyille or Colum-\nbus, or some other good point which might\nbe selected; you need have no fears about\nmanufacturers not finding you. They are\nready to co-operate with you ; and when such\na house is established, they will	only\npurchase your wool at the same price they\npay the Eastern men, but will also place\ntheir goods in these houses to be sold to Pa-\ntrons at first prices. With a house of this\nkind Patrons shipping can with a little ex-\npense visit the house and witness the grad-\ning of their own, and see that they get a\n" fair count," and thus be satisfied, and then\nthey need only wait till the price reach\ntheir views ro sell and receive their money.\nIn addition to the business of Patrons, a\nlarge business can and will be done with\nthose who are not Patrons, and at such per\ncent. that would assist largely in paying the\nexpenses of the house, and thus reduce the\ncost of selling the wool of Patrons.
3f1c725259fd061867a4a7ffb3a14c21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	•he first standing and talent*, I came io the con-\nclusion, th»t fot the purpo e of producing the re-\nform a i in of criminal*, under the Penitentiary\n>ysie.r-, a ssps-ra'ion of the convicts was an itidis*\nP*nstble pre-r*r]<ti«)te: Tint solitary confinement,\neiilirr With, or »vi'ho-i* labour, \\va« the chief nn.\n' rial for producing reformation: an I that its bsne-\nioidl e licet s would depend very much, upon a jrt\ndirioti* application of a due propruticn of that\nmud-i of punishment, to the nature of the crime,\nand thf temper and disposition of the criminal,\nAf *r 111 tell reflection lip m thi* interealing «ulr»\ni,rt- I h ught it would be advieeaUe to avail ,, v .\n*eif of the experience of *11 th» Penitentiary *« -\ntablisiunents within the trailed States; and	the\npurpose ot obtaining the necessary infr rotation to\nenable me to form a proper judgment thereupon, l\naddressed a note to Mr. Pardon*, requiring hitn to\nobtain from the several Penitentiaries within tho\nUnited States the following information: 1st, Thu\nnumber of convicts in each. 2ml, The crime*.\ndd, I h* time of confinement of earh. 4 h, Wli»t\nportion of the ti ,e, solitary, without labour. 3?h,\n*>Vha! portion of the time, solitary, with labour,\n'j'fi, 1 tin lowe«t rriine for which convict* *f'5\nsentence! to the Penitentiary, according to »hy\nlaw* of the rrspeclivc States, f regret that ’t*\nt me ha* I -en too *ho»f, to enable Mr. parson* jo\nob am a full reply to all these enquiries—but fr^’t\nhis prompt attention to my request, he ha* obtained\nuiurb useful, a*
1287264df2b4e7098d601add9295faf7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.1273972285642	38.97864	-76.492786	The Navy Department at Washing\nton is informed that Midshipmau Mil\nton W. Arrowood, of North Carolina,\nwho recently disappeared from the\nbattleship Kearsarge, on which he was\nserving his final course, has been ar-\nrested in New York aud will probably\nbe tjped by court-martial for desertion.\nMidshipman Arrowood overstayed\nleave iie had obtained from the Kuar-\nsargo until that ship sailed for the\nWest Indies aud has beeu in New York\ncity for six weeks, is now aboard the\nreceiving ship Hancock at the New\nYork navy yard. The Judge-Advo-\ncate-General of the Navy is consider-\ning his case. Whether lie will bo\ncourt-martialed has not yet beeu de-\ncitle j. Before lie left the Kearsarge\nMidshipmau Arrowood had apparently\nbeeu dissatisfied with his environment.\nOrders were issued for his transfer to\n	battleship Illinois. The young\nofficer’s father lives in North Carolina.\nMidshipman Arrowood who took\n“French” leave tendered his resigna-\ntion to the Navy Department just as\nhe was about to complete the two\nyears cruise followiug graduation\nfrom the Naval Academy. Secretary\nMortou refused to accept the resigns\ntion ou the grouud that the Govern-\nment was entitled to some service\nfrom the man after iiaving educated\nhim. Upon being thus refused Ar-\nrowood left the Kearsarge aud appar-\nently weut direct to New York. He\nwas arrested there last Monday by\nSecret Service men, who found* him\nthrough a registered letter addressed\nto him at the postoffice. He was liv-\ning in a house in East Fifty-sitxh\nstreet and iiad been workiug for a real\nestate firm since he left the battle-\nship.
98b0db44486a3f768dafecf2699690b6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	From all the evidence which we obtained from the\ndepartment,it would seem that in less than lour weeks.\nMr Bradley i« made to have given extra allowance*\nin 47 cases; in thirty-six of which Mr. McLean and\nBarry were rightly chaiged, but their names were\nerased, and Bradley’s wrongfully inserted. It appears\nfurther,that though the call as tj these extra allowances,\nwinch was made nine months before it was answered\nextended also lo (tie reasons, or consideration for them'\nyet iu very few inrtancee baa the reason or consider-\naiton been given; and in some it ia found that it ha*\nbeen erroneously given. In Ihia very case ol Her-\nrall. mII that is pretended lu have been gained lor this\n$1,992 per annum, ia expediting two hours in twenty-\ntour, which, upon enqui.y, turns out to be but an hour\naud a half. Iu ihe short time that this mats of matter\nhfsbern bt fire us, we have diacovered enough lo\ncouvit.ee me that Ibis mutilated, mangled, perverted\ndocument	ought to go to the public with th*\nsanction of ihe Senate. The senator from Teuaeraeo-\nsugget'S that the petition and this document may both\nbe published. But the Committee know that Ibe pe-\ntition ia true and the document ia not. Shall we than\ngive currency to official slaudsr againat a citizen who’\nhas aerved you nearly forty years with distinguished\nability and stern integrity? If his failbtui services\ncould not save him Irom a relentless proscription, but\nhe must be cart upon the world in the evening of hi*\ndays, pennyless, and without employ, surely we will\nnot give currency lo that which, il trua, would con-\nsign him to infamy, but which we know ia a gross\nlabtication. If you will consent to adopt s resolution\ndirecting the printer to enclose the erasures in brockets\nand insert thi» resoluion in a note at the bottom of\neach page which ahail contain an erasure, the antidolo\nwould then go with the poiaon, and no harm would b*\n»? But*
9ffd10a8b1af6e8baaa6360fd3c74b89	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	I ite truth it, that the public money, no matter where it\nis, to tin* credit of tho Treasurer ol the United States, is\nin hie Treasury. The public money, while in the Bank\nI ol the United States, is in the Treasury; and when it is\nI remot e,I ihcnrn hy ihe officer who is authorized fo to “or-\nder and direct,’ and placed elsewhere, it is still in (he\nIreasury. It is said, that the Secretary ol the Treasury\nhas undertaken to do what the whole Government cannot\ndo to wit lend out the public money to support tho credit\not local Banks. 1 take n for granted the piinciple is line;\nbut B the depos.te of a portion of the public lumls i„ a\nState Bank be a loan to that Bank, and therefore illegal is\nit not equally illegal, and equally a loan to deposit* it in\nthe Bank ot the U. Slates? Hie deposite oi money in a\nBank is not a loan at all. It is	as a place for keep-\ning the public money until it is wanted. As to the autho-\nrity ot the Secretary, ol the Treasury, ad interim, and in\nthe ahsenco ot special legislation, to select the place of\nkeeping the public money, I have only to say, that it\nseems to have bepn the universal construction ol the De-\npartment, from 1739 down to the present time—constantly\npractised on, and frequently brought to the notice of Con-\ngress, who have thereby given a silent acquiescence in\nit. Mr. Hamilton, while he was Secretary, exercised this\nauthority, and detailed, in a report to Congress in 1794,\nIhe practice of the Department under the interpretation of\nthe law then adopted. When Ihe old Bank of the United\nStates expired, In 1911, Mr. Gallatin was Secretary ot tho\nTreasury, and, as such, selected tho places ol deposite,\nand prescribed the stipulations which were to be made.\nMr. Crawford, both belore and alter the establishment\nof the present Bank, pursued the same course.
6f05b5019cba7f7c63b43c868c29831b	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.7745901323112	37.692236	-97.337545	finds that it came within S& miles ol a\ncollision with our planet -- it velocity.\naccording to Colbert, was JS-- S mile-p - er\nsccoud when crossing the earth\npath. The tml'ordecrihljhertMrL\nof a visual aitlc of lfiOdcgnAf in 1S\nseconds. The attraction of I he earth\nduring this passage changed I In din- -\ntiou of the meteor's path , degree. n\nresult that would lw permanently im-\npressed upon its orbit. Now tlir ght\nof such bodies is caused by fricjtou\nwith our atmosphere, and one conclu-\nsion reached bv the calculation of the\nelements of tld meteor's path is that .\nour atmosphere must extend to a mm h\ngreater distant-- than 44 miles, the su-\nperior limit usually assigned it. '1 !\nastronomer found it impossible to\nstate the dimensions of this meteoriti\nvisitor, but thinks it must have been\n	feet in diameter, and similar iu\ncomposition to the larger aerolites that\nlmve fallen to the earth iu times past.\nMore than twenty, he says, have 'alien\nin the United States within the prtscut\ncentury. The two largest are one of\n700 pounds weight that fell at Coitconl,\nOhio, iu WiO: and one of .' Oil pound\nweight that fell at Weston. Coitii.. in\n1N07. The average density ot thesojid\naerolites, large ami small, is about 3.7\ntimes that of water, or somewhat\ngreater than that of the rinks aid\nearths which form the crust of our\nplanet. They arc all composel nl '-m iu --\nerai siuisiances ioiiiki on iii mriti,\nthough they vary witlclv in diniacUr\nof (heir constituent eh incuts. Some\ncontain a la"ge proportion of Iron;\nothers appcni to be in a great part\nmade up of carthlv mutter, nuu--
5dff50f5a6d6218cbf4435cc4b26e3e8	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1882.305479420345	31.199015	-98.698788	mnn IATiirii v vh trittAcum-\nIn tho good old days ho was a pious\nmau and Walked with Clod though\nit must tai confessed that his sous took\na tcry dlllcrcut kind of promenade\nIn tho dark days of Missouri Jesse\nand Trunk James espoused the cause\nwhich flaunted tho bars They wero\nnever soldiers iu i this they wore not\nalone The woods wero thoir haunts\naud iu their barbarian code there was\nno such thing cter known as a whito\nllag their bugles if thoy over had\nany never wore tuned to the peaceful\nnotes of truce The only camp stories\ntaat were ever told about their retreats\nwere those which told of tho way in-\ntv deb the last man died and then they\ndrank from their tin enpa to the	\none who was to go Iu all probability\nthey never thought ot tho day when\ntueru was to be a dawn of peace It is\nsaid that their first determined oath to\nlive their days out as tcrrurs was when\ntheir old father was tskeu from his\nnome by some of Jeuuisons gang and\nhungup to u tree where ho was sound-\nly thrashed until his piouslimbs danced\na hornpipe butweou heavou and earth\nTheir llrat attempt to avenge this fan-\ncied injury was iu their own county\notnt Liberty Missouri This was iu\ntlio shape ot bank robbory in which\nthey wero assisted by Andy McQuire\nArchie Clemeuts aud Dick Hums it\nmay not generally be known that one\nof this gaug iu a very short time alter\nflleilKl7iVSui jli6yvi t eujmi fo-
1c96bff015507f6cd1a233d50894f538	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.878082160071	46.879176	-102.789624	Dickinson, N. D.\nKHIEND ROY: I have not written to\nyou for some time, so 1 will try and <lo\nso now; but first of all you must ex­\ncuse ujy sending this minus the stamp\non the envelope, as they are not to be\nhad here. How are you getting along,\nanyhow, and how are the rest of the\nboys? I am about done up myself so\nnight before last I put in an application\nto go to San Francisco for treatment.\nThe post surgeon has approved of it, as\nhas also Lt. Smith, and both say they\nwill help me all they can. 1 think in 3\nmonths more I can be in 'Frisco and pos­\nsibly discharged, or 1 may try to be sent\nto Hot Springs for treatment if it will\nhelp me any. Of course 1 may get well\nwith a change of climate; but next sum­\nmer I'll be punching cows around Dick­\ninson. Give Zimmerman my best re­\ngards and tell him that when	get out\nI'll have him make me a good saddle and\nouttit and go up north. How is Freeman?\nHave they a company organized there;\nif so, how and who arc the officers? I\nsuppose Fulton is 2nd Lieut, before this.\nHow is Harry Gruschus? He used to be\na good bov. 1 would liked to have seen\nhim stayed in the service; he would have\nbeen a capital officer. The old man is\nStill captain I suppose.\nHow are you feeling since vour opera­\ntion? Hope you are in good shape;\nwould like to find vou so upon my re­\nturn. Do you ever hear from any of the\nother "K" boy* from other states? I had\na letter from Groff, also from Stoddart.\nI had one from Harry Eddison not long\n;igo. Ho used to be in "K."\nWell, Roy, 1 will close this time, hop­\ning that this will find you in good spirits.\nWith best wishes to all. I remain as ever,\nYour Friend and Comrade,
36ec14b20bb2736bcf3f3d782060d54f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.7958903792492	41.004121	-76.453816	The following is a passage from the very\nlaughable lale of "Desperation," one of\nthe rich articles which are embraced in the\nliterary remains of the late Willis Gaylord\nClark. It ia only necessary to premise that\nthe author is a Philadelphia student, who,\nafter a stolen fortnight amid the gaitie of a\nWashington season, finds himself, (through\nthe remissness'of a chum) at Baltimore on\nhis way home, without a penny in his pock-\net. He stops at a fashionable hotel, never-\ntheless, where, after tarrying for a day or\ntwo, he finally, at the head of a great din-\nner, "omne sous," in his private apartment,\nflanked with abundant Champagne and\nBurgundy, resolves to disclose all to tbe\nlandlord. Summoning a servant, be said :\n"Ask the landlord to step up to my room\nand bring his bill."\nHe clattered down stairs laughing, and\nshortly after his master appeared. He en-\n	with a generous smile, that made me\nhope for "the best his house afforded," aud\nthat just ihen, was credit.\n"How much do I owe yon?" said I.\nHe banded me the bill with all the grace\nof a private expectancy.\n"Let me fee seventeen dollars. How\nvery reasonable ! But, my dear sir, the\nmost disagreeable part of the matter is now\nto be disclosed. I grieve to inform you that\nat present I am out of money, and I know,\nby your philanthropic looks, that you will\nbe satisfied when I tell yon that it I had it,\nI would give it lo you with unqualified\npleasure. Bui you see my not having ihe\nchange by me. is the reason 1 cannot do it.\nI am a stranger to you, that's a fact, but in\nthe place 1 came from, all my acquaint-\nances know me as easy as can be--
0597ea892f57a30bbd24d36c3caa9579	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.9109588723998	39.535506	-76.34904	there no one can tell how long. Now Ma-\njer, that’s a good deal like being Presi-\ndent, an you see I’ve kept my party to-\ngether by jest goin first one way an then\ntother. Wen the Abolishin tide cum\nalong strong, Pde jest let the vessel foller\nthe current, go with it, an wen she struck\nthe other shore, of course, it would take\nanother tack. Sumtimes, wen all hands\ngot a quarrelin, I jest let her rip rite on a\nsand bar, an there let her lay until I made\nem settle their disputes. But I tell you,\nMajer, there’s one thing that has been the\nbest of all to keep my party together.—\nWen they’ve got purty mutinous, I’ve\nthreatened to discharge all hands an get a\nnew set. Then you ought to see how soon\nthey st.ip quarrelin. There’s nothin they\nso much dred as to lose the offices. Take\naway the cow that gives the	an they\nwould all ball jest like weaned calves. —\nSo wen I stop the ship an tell them that\nI’me goin to clear the deck an put on a\nnew crew, I tell you they are as whist as\nmice. So you see, Igo poleing along.—\nFirst this way then that, jest like goin up\nthe Mississippi river for all the world.”\n“Wal,” ses I, “Kernel, that seems to I\nme a rather hap-hazard, no-policy way of\nbein President. It ain’t statesmanlike.”\n“Wal, Majer, mebby it is and mebby it\nain’t; but I’m goin to make things shake\nnow, sence the elecshinsare over. Things\nhave got to go more lively.”\nI didn’t say nothin, for I see the Ker-\nnel was gettin his back up. At last ses I,\n“Kernel, have you tried eny of that old\nRye lately ?” Ses he, “no, Majer, I ain’t,\nbut I feel like wettin my gills to-nite. —\nHow do you feel ?”
90f765dbd480457694ca55afd150f181	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.200819640508	37.538509	-77.43428	tne expoil.iiion ol specie,in the prbseciiuou of\nIliiA rrade, has, rutin.nl doubt, cudsed .hen\nimportation o an extent wlm.h i.tli iwise\nwouid not have occitried As jhi< demand is\nin some degree, contingent, tun supply will\nalso lie contingent. U hen K exceeds tut Ue-\ninand, the banks will he tempted to new is*u. »\nof paper. When it is detieienl, the deficiency\nw ill be drawn from the hanks, and will cause a\nAintileu dniiiiMitioii of the currency. If the,\ndiminution could uelimited to tne amount of\nthe deficiency thus drawn tnnn the banks, the\nevil would be no greater than it tlio rurre.iev\nweie met at lie. But tills is not the lac}.\nWhen the paper elrculitioii is letiiiue.i |\nupon the banks for specie, prii lcii e rc«\nquires that an effort	be made l > pie.\nserve the same proportion between the .perm\nin tl.eir anils and Ihsir nine, n . circul itioii,\nas existed at the motiifiil the pics.ure rditi*\nincuced. It tilt paper iu Circulation sliouid he\nlluec limes the amount of specie m th« pos-\nsession of the banks, * demand upon ihmn fir\n91.000MM of specie would produce a diminu-\ntion o! :$:t,OUO.Ubb in the currency, If the specie\nshould he • xpoit< d, and of £.!,0<>0,0b0 il it m-\nrnalneil in the country. It is even pr Uablu\nthat the comparativediminution would exceed\nthis ratio. As the demand increased, appre-\nhensions would |*e excited for the credit oi the\nbanks; the exertion* produced by that appre-\nhension wouid correspond with the maguilinlr\nof the bvti to he avoid id,rattier tliai witn iuc
3ee56b904db1f1d3ab14759e02f63143	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.2397259956874	37.692236	-97.337545	Harris, Secretary, since succeeded by\nFrank Hartzell, ot Topeka. The directory\nwa. made up by the above gentleman and\nM. Uloch, and negotiations were commenc-\ned with eastern capitalist relative to the\nbuilding of the railway, all of which ne-\ngotiation proved as barren a the fig tree\n'which got cussed" somewhere in the New\nTestament. In the meanwhile, time In its\nrapid flight, little recking of the calcula-\ntions or disappointments of street railway\nbuilders, was hurrying toward eternity\ncarrying with It months, weeks, days and\ngolden hours tnixt the commencement or\nwork on the railway aud forfeiture of the\nfranchise, and had not the City Council\nhave granted an extension, "the historian\nor little men and thing forgotten," in\nglancing o'er the early history or Wichita,\nwould have chronicled a street railway\nwhich died "a bornln', " but the extension\nwa granted,	the man'vvas found who\nbad ralth enough in present Wichita, con\nfidence, euough in future Wichita, to invest\nhi. money In the road, not a an experi-\nment, but as a business inveitanent In the\nexpectancy or speedy return In semi -a nnu-\ndividends on the capital Invested, and\nreeling assured that each year would make\nthe security better.\nThe sponscr of this infant enterprise,\nwhich wc feel a.surcd will traverse every\nstreet in thi city in the next ten ear, it\nS. W . Wbeulock, or Molinc, Illinois. Mr.\nWbeiiock I. the President ot the First Na\ntional Hank, or Moiine; the President or\nthe Mollue Plow Work, and the owner or\nthe large paper mill, ot that city, and\nshould our growth justify it, the people of\nWichita may rest assured that the means\nnecessary to extend thi. road throughout,\nthe city will-b-
939a5999dd4362bf9e5b1e42c318af82	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.519178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	s«uch a prospect does it make a final settlement of the\nperplexing question of the public lands? Not at ali..\nThere area dozen contingencies which mm' still affect\ntl;at question. The occurrence of war unsettles it at\nonce. I consider it as important that it should be set¬\ntled. I urn for measures that will settle it permanently,\nnot temporarily. Now if we listen to the debates in the\nother end of this Capitol, or in this hall, we might well\nconclude that war is probable. And yet, while ques¬\ntions of Hie most serious and pressing weight are upon\nus, gentlemen here are engaged in the discussion of\nmoot questions in the law of nations. Yes, instead of\narming our fortifications and putting the nation in a\nposture of defence, they are disputing about distract\nquestions of international law. 1 will not touch that\nsubject. Ifl did, 1 should ask what	the right of this\nFederal Government to interfere with the jurisdiction\nof the judicial tribunals of the State of New York?.\nBut 1 will not move that question. I say that, should\nwar occur, it will disturb at once all the provisions of\nthis hill. But to proceed with its details. Arter a libe¬\nral bounty conferred upon the nine new States where\nthe public lands lie, it prescribes that the ten per cent,\nthus distributed shall be applied to some object of inter¬\nnal improvement within the limits of the State, under\nthe direction of the State Legislature. 1 believe un¬\nfriend from Maryland [Mr. Johnson] is not an advocate\nof the power of the Federal Government to carry on\nworks of internal improvement jirr sr; yet in this bill\nwhich he has brought us, he authorizes, nay commands,\nthe States to do with the 10 p^r cent , thus distributed,)
3dd18982507525b4edc504689cef0d92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9273972285641	37.538509	-77.43428	The Real Estate to be sold, as above, consists of one hundred\nand thirty one and a half acres of land, lying on the waters of\nllartis'tf Creek, adjoining Ihe lands of Charles II. Cosbyand cithers\n.live acres adjoining the lands of Elisha Melton, on which Louisa\nCourt House stands.five and three quarter acres, with a com¬\nfortable Dwelling Hou-e on ii, about three quarter* of a mile\nfrom the Court House.fil acres lying on Fork Creek, a part of the\ntract of bind of which the late James Trice died seized and pos¬\nsessed.a Water Grist Mill, situated about two utiles North of\nLouisa Court House, with finty-four ucres of land thereto attach\ned.one hundred mid forty nine and a half acres c.f land, ad¬\njoining Fend ol Chiles and ether*.one hundred aires of laud, ly¬\ning about three in'les below Ihc Court House, oil which James\nSmith	The interest above mentioned, In the Victoria Fur¬\nnace, ami the lauds therein appertaining, is forty-two shares, out\nof two hundred and lifiv shares. The lauds ap|ier!ainius, are lie-\nlieved to contain about seven hundred acres. Tin re is a new\nFurnace, Engine Fixtures, Str., ami extensive ore hanks of iron are\non said land.also, the said Thompson'* interest in an a.rr Ud,\nniul House thereon, in Vanceyville, owned jointly h\\ the Ert;:te ol\nthe said Thompson and Samuel Leake. A furllier description is\ndeemed iinnecessajy, as all persons u ishillg to purchase, it is pre¬\nsumed, will examine said properly for iheinsche* before the day\nnf sale, which will be shown them by John llunler, living neat\nLouhia Court House. There is a lease on the Mill, which will\nterminate first January, IH.1, nt $151 per annum.the purchaser\nwill lie entitled tu ihe rent I'ruiii fust January next.
c534ac500670ba598f44ba99abbad5dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.941256798978	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Latic made some remarks in explanation\nof those he had made on Fridas which were\nrenlicd toby .Mr. Doddiidge.\n!’dorp the question was put, Mr. Chaniher-\nl.p ne moved the reading of the Oth Rule of the\nMouse, which went to interdict anv member\nti om \\nliug on a question, in which lie was di-\ncetlv interested—Mr. C). contended that every\ntic mar who was a stockholder, was in this\npredicament, and ought not therefore to vote\non the que stion before the Mouse.\n>o»ie discussion arose on this idea, which was\nsupported by Messrs. Chamherlayne .v lil.u-k-\nIsurn; \\ opposed by Messrs. Moreer(of L.) An-\nil"1 "' , Mai J all/Rcibcrtsoii 'of K.)Sinvtli and\nTucker the latter contending, that this Very\nquestion had been settled l>v a decision at some\nformer session, lint a stockholder was not pre-\ncluded from votiug ; that besides.the interest\nwas much too minute and remote to affect his\nvote that upon that ground, mi member could\n% ote on the Lxecutioii	ever\\ man was ei-\nther a creditor or debtor ; nor, on a tax upon\nii'ii 'i > aim ii a MULMIOUILT Werft CM'IIIMCd, $f> •\nmight every man xxhohad .1 hank note in his\npocket. The gentleman on the other side con-\ntended. that this ease was notch stronger than\nthat ot a land t«.\\, because 1 lie last was general,\naffecting almost every man in the coinimmitv,\nwhereas the proportion of stockholders was not\nmorcthan I in every lo.ooo; that, surely, ex erv\nstockholder, who had been in the habit of re-\nceiving large divehm Is. would feel much inter-\nest in a proposition which went to shut Ids\nhands against these dividends. ’ [/„■ Speakerwas\not opinion, that a stockholder might vote under\nthis rule ot the House No member, that we\nsaw left his scat in consequence of it.\nThe question was then taken on Mr. Baker’s\namendment to Mr. Mercer’s amendment —\n(which goes to npral the law of the fist Winter\nabsolutely anil without votiii'tiim')
b064006ffca818ac0c4f11313b79c56d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	(ikorgia.—A hill for tin* permanent endow-\nment, ol an University lias passed the Legis-\nlature. Th«*y have aLn appropriated half a\nmillion ol dtillars as a School Fund; half\nof the interest of it goes to free schools; ami half\nto the endowment of county Academies.—An\ninternal Improvement Fund is also constituted\nto the same amount. This liberal and enlight-\nened spirit reflects honor upon the state.—\n1 hey have also passed the hill vesting in the\npi-ople the election of their Governor ; hut\nthis will form no part of the constitution, un-\nless if be confirmed by the next legislature. _\nill*: hi!! to regulate the intercourse between\nihe st;»t»: and U. S . Hanks has been modified,\nin the Senate, but not finally acted mi. As the\nbill now reads, it provides; !, that the notes\nol the Slate Hanks	Jo them by the\nP S. Lank, shall not In: paid in specie, unless\nthe peison who presents them s!i ill first make\noath that these notes are bona fide, the pro\nperty of the bank, and were not received !>* it\n. with any intention, either directly or indi ici-\nly, to draw specie from it—2, that whenever a\nstall* hank suspects any person, who demands\nspecie,of being an officer or agent, of the F. S.\nL.ink, it *shall he at liberty to demand from\nsuch person an oalli that he is not acting for\nth*: bank ;—and 8, that when a state hank ic-\ntuses to take up its notes in specie when claim-\ned by the hank of the U S. such notes shall\nnot hear interest.—The Milledgevill*. Recorder\ngives it as its opinion that tins hill will become\na law.
1d136cc08cf9e232779517178998ac31	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.727397228564	33.448587	-112.077346	All in accordance with the plan,\nprofiles, details and cross section for\nsaid work on file in the office of the\n('ity Engineer oT said city, said plan\nbeing numbered 1028, said profiles be-\ning numbered 2114, 214S, 2076, 2079,\n2081, 20X4. 2151, 2154, 215fi, and 2159\nsaid detail being numbered 4018 and\n4009, said cross section being num-\nbered 3024 in the records of his office,\nand in further accordance with Speci-\nfications No. 19 and 21 of the City\nof Phoenix on file in the office of the\nCity Recorder of said city, and which\nsaid plan, profiles, details, cross sec-\ntion and specifications are hereby\nreferred to for a more particular des-\ncription of the said work and made\na part hereof.\n4. That a cement conerete gutter\nbe built across the intersections of\nall alleys and private drives included\nin the work herein described in ac\ncordance with the plan, profiles, de\ntail and cross section for said work\nfnfileintneomceoitne nyun\ngineer of said city, said plan being\nnumbered 1"2S, said profiles being\nnumbered 2145. 2149, 2077. 2080, 2082,\n20X5 2152, 2155. 2157. and 21fi0, said\n	being numbered 4018 and said\ncross; section neing numoereo je-- j , in\nthe records of his office and in fur-\nther accordance with Specifications\nNo. 19 and 21 of the City of Phoe\nnixonHieintneomceoimeiny\nRecorder of said city, and which\nsaid plan, profiles, detail, cross sec-\ntion and specifications are hereby re-\nferred to for a more particular des-\ncription of the said work and made\na iart hereof.\n5. That a ditch be dug in the\nparking along both sides of Jeffer-\nson Street from the easterly line of\nSeventh Avenue to the westerly line\nof Fifth Avenue, along the south side\nof Jefferson Street from the easterly\nline of Fifth Avenue to the westerly\nline of Fourth Avenue, and along\nboth sides of Fourth Avenue, Fifth\nAvenue and Sixth Avenue from the\nsoutherly line of Washington Street,\nto the northerly line of Jefferson\nStreet, excepting at the intersections\nof streets and alleys ami private\ndrives and sidewalks, in accordance\nwith the plan and cross sections for\nsaid work fin file in the office of the\nCity Engineer of said city, said plan\nbeing numbered 1'2R. said cros- .-
569ef2d0ca7b47b6df9f4297bf5f0fdd	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.3319671814916	39.261561	-121.016059	written opinions of the Judges of the Sit- 1\npremc Court of the United States.\nIt might be urged as an objection to tba j\nimposition of a tax, that such a statute would j\nbe a regulation of commerce, and that the I\npower to regulate rommercc is exclusively\nreposed in Congress. I am aware that a ma-;\njorityofthe judges composing the supreme\ncourt of the United States, have decided that\nstatutes passed by the legislatures of New\nYork and Massachusetts, imposing a tax\non passengers ofa ship from u foreign port,\nwere regulations of foreign commerce, and\nthat the power to regulate commerce being\nexclusively reposed in Congress, the statutes\nwere void. Rut the whole Court were un-\nderstood to concede the right of the State to\ntax immigrants after they were on shore.\nThe power of States to exclude immigrants\nis also shown	the best writers on inter-\nnational law, as well as by the decisions of\nthe supreme court of the ijnited States. Mr.\nJustice Woodbury remarked, in his opinion\ngiven in the case of Norris vs. the city of\nBoston, that “it having been, both in Europe\nand America, a matter of municipal regula-\ntion, whether aliens shall or shall not reside\nin any particular state, or even cross its bor-\nders, it follows that if a sovereign state plea-\nses, it may, as a matter of clear right, ex -\nclude them entirely ;” and, "as further proof\nand illustration that this power exists in the\nstates, and has never been parted with, it was\nclearly exercised by Virginia, as to others\nthan paupers, and ii is now exorcised, in one\nform or another, aa to various persons, by\nmore than half of the stales of tbe Union."
1dc8dd0227808a784df69da2c20971b9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.83698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	purpose of making tax levies as set\nforth in said estimates, naming the\ntime and place of holding such\nmeeting, shall be published for at\nleast two consecutive weeks follow-\ning the tentative adoption of such\nestimates, in a newspaper of general\ncirculation in said City.\nThe Common Council shall meet\non the week previous to the day on\nwhich they levy taxes, and at the\ntime and place designated in said\nnotice, when and where City tax\npayers shall be heard in favor of or\nagainst any proposed tax levies.\nWhen such hearing shall have been\nconcluded, the Common Council shall\nadopt the estimate as finally deter-\nmined upon. All taxes shall be lev\nied or voted in specific sums and\nshall not exceed the amounts speci-\nfied in such public estimate and in\nno event shall the aggregate amount\nof taxes to be raised exceed ten per\ncent greater in amount than the\ntotal sum levied and collected from\nall sources for all purposes during\n	year next prior to that in which\nthe levy is made.\nSection 3. All taxes so levied shall\nhave the force and effect of judg-\nment against the persona and prop-\nerty assessed and taxed, and shall\nbe, and constitute a lien upon all\nproperty, real and personal, assessed\nand taxed from and after the levy\nso made, which lien shall constitute\nand remain a lien until all such\ntaxes, together with the penalty,\ncharges and interest, if any there be.\nare all paid, or the property has\nabsolutely vested in a purchaser un-\nder a sale for taxes, and shall have\nthe force and effect given by virtue\nof Article XIII, Section 3 of the Act\nof the Thirteenth Legislative As-\nsembly of the Territory of Arizona,\nentitled "An Act to Amend an Act\nto Incorporate the City of Phoenix,"\napproved February 25, lS8t, and ap-\nproved March 11th, 1SS5. and all Acts\namendatory' thereof, and particularly\nChapter 94 of the Session Laws of\nthe Twenty-fourt- h
8c9b994f7be29eed99d24e476c12ac9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4849726459724	37.538509	-77.43428	Arrival •/ the Corvette John Adam*.\nLast evening arrived at this port the IT.\nS. corvette John Adams, Capt. Trenehard,\nfrom A Ig ers, with Mr. Murray, bearer of\ndispatches for government.\nThe John Adams sailed from A'girrs cn\nthe 17th of May, in company with the U.\nS. squadron udder the command of Com.\nbh .w, die whole *f which w re bound on a\ncruize, except the sloop of war Ontario,\nwhich sailed for Marseilles.\nWe arc informed that a serious misun-\nderstanding lias arisen between the J)ey of\nAlgiers an 1 the Americans, from what par-\nticular cause* wc have not been able to\nlearn ; but understand that thedriay of the\nrestoration of the brig of war, driven a-\nshorc by Com. Dec.' .tur, and si-jzeJ by the\nSpaniards, was one ot the causes; and that\nthe l)ey was about to send out his	to\ncruise against the Americans, in violation\nof the late treaty of peace.\nCom. Shaw, apprised of the hostile in-\ntentions of the Dvy, proceeded with the\nwhole American squadron in the Mediter-\nranean to the port of Algiers; and being\nwell provided with fire ships, ffcc. threaten-\ned immediate destruction to his m*j sty’s\nfleet, as well as his capital. Mr. Shaler,\nthe American consul, had previously re-\npaired on board our fleet. This sudden 5c\nunexpected appearance of the squadron,\ncause great confusion nml fear; the l)ey,\nwith his household, fled to one of the forts,\nand when the work of destruction was a-\nbout to commence, he sent out a flag of\ntruce to t om. Shaw, with assurances 'that,\nhe would adhere- to the late treaty, and hi-'l\nvited Mr. Si.Xlrr to return and resume bis\nfunctions, widely was agreed to for the pic-
2cd88b397d3e661b58ada595bee6e421	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	which it please* to call "extraordinary revela¬\ntion*," from ih? last ''New York Express."' They\nare extraordinary indeed.on account of iheir\nextraordinary folly and extravagance. It touches\nthe.Jackson Association at Washington.Messis.\nBlair & Rircs."Ritchie & Rives"."Mr. Ben\nton and the President." The reader mayjudte\nol the credibility of the statement, and tin: ve¬\nracity of the scribe, from ihe following specimen.\nWe notice it only because we understand that a\nsimilar humliug fins been circulated through this\ncity, lor the puipose of injuring a member of\nthe cabinet, whose nomination is mow jH.'n:iu;g be¬\nfore the Senate. J1 is nam? has Ven connected\nwith the alleged mission to Virginia; and we are\nnot sure but we could lay our fnger upi;n the\nvery man whose ingenuity has invented the plot:\n"The venerable editor was sent by his new\nmasters as their envoy to Richmond, to defeat\nthe elective ol Hunter to the Senate. The junt->\nwant? Senators confirm the PresHent's nomi\n.nation*, and to Yes or No on (VI. B .nlon's or¬\nders. Ii is understood liat their candidate ami\nRitchie's late visit lo Richmond, was 10 secure\naiis election. It is to !>e seen whether the Lrgi<\nInure in Virginia, the creation of this eeoir.il\njunto, is prepared to register their edicts."\nAt ihe hazard of attaching loo much conse¬\nquence lo this lalse and insidious story, we havi\nto contradict it in the most positive terms. Ow\niate hasty visit to Virginia wasol a domestic cha¬\nracter only. It h id not the slightest connexion\nwith any political movement.	wcte but n\ntew hours in Richmond, during a portion ot uu\nnights only. Whilst in that city we visited oik\nfriend only, who was confined lo his house by in\ndisp >sition. We {iad the pleasuie of seeing several\ngenijemen of both parties at the house wheie we\nstaid; r>:u we took no part in ihe election of ,-en .v\ntor. We had positively determined on this course;\ni»e had so pledged ourselves during the last ses.\nsi .>n of Congress lo one of the gentlemen who has\nbeen named for the office; indeed, we have mark¬\ned out, in the Union, ihe course which we meanl\nto pursue, and to which we mean londhere. In\nno form whatsoever have we attempted lo operas\nupon the opinions of any Virginian, or to ad¬\nvise ihe course of any press, in relation to the\ncandidates for the Senate, li is scarcely necess irv\nto add, therelore, that no member of the adminis¬\ntration has presumed :o influence us in this course;\nand we go further, and say, we are perfectly sa¬\ntisfied that not one member has taken, vr will\ntake, any part in ih>' election. Whe;her eiihei\nof them has any favori e candidate for ihis officc,\nwe know not. We arc certain that neither ol\nthem would defeat Mr. Hunter, if they could,\nWhy should thiy? Is not Mr. Hunter a decided\nfriend of the administration, and a strong support¬\ner of all its principles ? We undertake to say\nunequivocally, that the administration lakes uc\npari for or aganml any candidate.
cb9498a6e1977dc90e3100dd978c9788	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	niog told him to remaio in his office and he would\ngo out and look lor the author of DenUtui;” af-\nter being absent some lime, he returned and in-\nformed Mr. VV ickliflu that he had net been able to\nfind the author, but that by 8 o’clock, the uext\nmorning, he should be given up, ami when he\n(W icklifle) teamed his name, he would be one of\nthe last men he would wish to hear Irotn, and\nthat he thought the piece,of which he had avowed\nhimself the author, was but little credit to hitu,\nupon which Wickliffe called him a damn’d rascal,\naud Mr. B . raised a small stick, which was the\nonly weapon of defence he had—Wicklitfe wrest-\ned the stick out of his hand, Benning retreated to-\nwards the door, and while retreating, Wicklilfe\ndeliberately pulled a pistol from his bosom and\nshot Benning through the body. The wound was\nmortal, and ho expired twenty-four hours after\nreceiving it, in great	Before his death,\nWickliire was arrested and taken before two jus-\ntices, aud held to bail in a recognizance of $6,000,\nfor shooting with an intent to kill. After Mr. Ben-\nning’s death a warrant was issued against Wick-\nlifTe, for the crime of murder, but he has made\nhis escape. Mr. Beuning was a young man, who\nhad been married but a short time; he was kind\nand benevolent in his feelings, much firmness as\nan editor, and great moral worth as a man; and\nhe has fallen a victim to the fell &. vindictive spirit\nwhich marks the character of the aristocracy here. I\nIf they imagine however, that they can in this\nway put down the liberty o'i the press, and quench\nthe spirit of free inquiry here, they are mistaken.\nThe Gazette shall be sustained in defiance of the\ncut-thruat» of Ihe coalition with their pistols and\ndaggers. These are the men who imprudently\nclaim to be the exclusive friends of law and order.
e0369ee802c5d7fcf7e8dbc8527a86b4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.1352458700162	41.02728	-78.439188	Herels a declaration of what would oth-\nerwise be a .general principle anhow. that\nCongress shall have the power to pass all\nlaws necessary to carry into execution all\npowers ihat are vested in the Government\nunder the Constitution. As Congress has\nthe power to guarantee or maintain a loyal\nrepublican government in each State, it has\nthe right to use whatever means may be\nnecessary for that purpose. As I before re-\nmarked, the character of the means will\ndepend upon the character of the case. In\nonecaseitmaybe theuse ofanarmy ;in\nanother case perhaps it may be simply pre-\nsenting a question to the courts,and having\nit tested in that way ;; in another case it may\ngo to the very foundation of the Govern-\nment itself. Atid I now propound this propo-\nsition : that it Congress, after deliberation,\n	long and bloody experience, shall come\nto the conclusion that loyal republican State\ngovernments cannot be erected and main-\ntained in the rebel States upon the basis of\nthe white population, it has a right to raise\nup and make voters of a class of men who\nhad no right to vote under the State laws.\nThis is simply the use of the necessary\nmeans in the execution of the guarantee. If\nwe have found after repeated trial that loy-\nal republican State governments, govern-\nments that shall answer the purpose that\nsuch governments are intended to answer,\ncannot be successfully founded upou the ba-\nsis of the white population, because the\ngreat majority of that population are disloy\nal, then Congrtj8 has a right to raise up\na new loyal voting population for the pur-\npose of establishing these governments in
04a9285e91304ca3a14e5d94e2ca0f3d	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1892.099726744333	38.894955	-77.036646	The House committee on territories\nheard Delegate Joseph in favor of the\nNew Mexico Statehood bill, and will\nprobably hear the Arizona and Utah del-\negates next week.\nSenator Stockbridge reported favorably\nfrom the Naval committee a bill to pay to\ntne regal representatives of John Ericcson\n$13,930 for services in planning the\nUnited States steamship Princeton.\nSenator Gibson reported favorably a\nbill appropriating $350,000 for a dry dock\nat Algiers, La.\nMr. Hatch introduced into the House a\nbill making oleomargarine transported\nfrom one State or Territory to another\nsubject to the laws of the State or Terri-\ntory of final destination upon arrival\nthere, and it was referred to the agricult-\nure committee. The object of the bill 19\nto exempt oleomargarine from the orig-\ninal package decision of the United Statea\nSupreme Court.\nThe cabinet, after considering the\nChilian affair, directed Mr.	to say\nthat the reply was satisfactory. A de-\ncision was reached not to require Chili to\nsalute the American flag.\nMinister Smith, representing the\nUnited States at St. Petersburg, has in.\nformed our Government of the actual\nconditions of facts In regard to the Rua-sia- n\nfamine. He declares that the famin\ns a dread reality, and that 14,000,000\npeople are in need of aid.\nRepresentative Arnold, of Mobile, in-\ntroduced a resolution that the President\nbe respectfully requested to recall Mr.\nEgan as United States Minister to Chili.\nThe Senate passed the Weil and La\nAbra claim bills, under which there is to\nbe returned to Mexico certain moniei\npaid for alleged damages sustained bv\nAmerican citizens.\nSenator Sherman has introduced a bill\nauthorizing the President to appoinl\nthree commissioners to represent th\nUnited States at the Columbia Historical\nExhibition at Madrid thi3 year.
0b5ea811b865accf83ac35ce6a82cd49	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.1986301052766	41.558153	-73.051497	ciousncss until the landlady discovers\nthat the second party is not a husband.\nbut another woman; then there is\ncrawfishing and finally a flat statement\nthat she makes it a rule to take In "only\nfamilies and gentlemen."\nThis sort of thing leaves the woman\nlittle choice and usually drives her Into\nan ordinary houso where she must pay\neight, nino or ten dollars a week for\nboard and a hall bedroom she can t turn\naround in. Theso hall bedrooms have\nno means of heat except from tho halls\nor by a gas stove at one dollar a week\nextra. Tho coziest of them have a\nmantel bed and two chairs, but it is ob\nvious that to see callers in such quar\nters is out of tho question. It is not a\nhomo in any sense of tho word.\nPerhaps tho woman rents a square\nroom, furnished; hero at least,	can\ndo as sho pleases. But she is compelled\nto go out for her meals, in all states of\nhealth and weather; only bachelor\napartments havo restaurants attached.\nThe only alternative is a flat, at from\nthirty to fifty dollars a month, with\nsit earn heat, and perhaps gas. In this\nHut there will be one light room, the\nfront one. It will glory in tho posses\nsion of two windows, while the kitchen\nin tho rear will have but one, and the\nrooms between none at all unless there\nhappens to bo an air shaft or a sky\nlight. And, by the way, these make\nshifts are advertised as "light" rooms,\nNew York being built up so solidly that\nevery inch of light space is valuable In\nproportion to tho ground space.\nMrs. Wheeler and Miss Lewis between\nthem evolved by degrees and much\nlelibcration a practical plan for a
01801df1e988915f4d89c5429ddf1d89	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.6452054477422	35.149022	-90.051628	touched the electric btit'on this after-\nnoon that set the machinery in motion\nat the Minneapolis Industrial Exposi-\ntion. The ceremonies there that\nopened the Exposition were long. In-\nstead of giving the signal at 4:30\no'clock, Etatern time, in accordance\nwith a previous arrangement, it was\nafter 5 o'c'ock when Mrs. C evoland\ntouched the telegraph key in response\nto the word "ready" from Minneapo-\nlis. The delay spoiled the afternoon's\nfishing trip of the President's party.\nThe President laughed good natnredly\nwhen a invssags was finally receiveu\nfrom Minneapolis saying: ''Only a few\nminutes longer one more speech "\nSitting down in a chair on tbo hotel\npiezia, he smoked bis afternoon clwr\nand talked with such of the guests as\nhad not none oil with the picnic party\nto a neighboring pond. Mrs. Cleve-\nland strolled over with the President\nand her mother from the log cabin\nto the hotel otlics, a little room ten'by\ntwelve feet in which tbo telegraph in\n	was located. The day was\nwarm, the thermometer registering\n74 in the shado. cne was comfotta-hi - ?\nattired in a while muslin drees,\ntinned with a bsbu of a delicate ptnk.\nShe tossed her suitor's hat of brown\nstraw upon tbo ollice desk and, Beating\nherself near her mother, they chatted\nwith Mrs. Daniel Weiddle and Miss\nWarner, of New Y'ork. Prof. Lentzs\nentertained the group by reciting\nsomo of his adventures among tho\nmembers of the Italian colony of New\nOrleans, while in search of a relative\nwho was suspected of having taken to\ntno streets with an organ.\nThs first mestizo over the wires was\nfrom W. D. Waeiiburn, President of\nthe Exposition, and concluded with\nthe words: "The great concourse of\npoople now present will loei graunea\nand honored if Mrs. Cleveland will,\nby sotting in motion the machinery\ndepartment of the Exposition, wbicti\nfor thnt purpose has been connected\nwith Saranao Inn, Adirondacks, N. Y. ,\nbv electricity."
00e08a55d2578831db5fbd67568e298c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	proceed by joint vole with the Senate, to the election c\na member of the Executive Council of this Slate fo\nthree years from the 31st March next, to supply the va\ncancy to be occasioned by the expiration of the term c\nservice of Daniel A. Wilson, Esq.\nMr. Watki.vs said in presenting the above resolutior\nthat he was aware it was early in the session, for proceec\ninglothis election; and it would perhaps be incumber:\non him to submit to the House the reasons for thi\ncourse,as he was not inclined to deviate from the usage\nof the Democratic Republican Party, but he wishe\nto be prompt in meeting the wishes and expecta\ntionsofthe people. A majority of that parly had beei\nwaited into this Legislature on the wave of public opinioi\n.they were looked to to set right the abuses and pro\nscriptions which their opponents commenced la3t year\nWe are bound to perform this duty, and it will be done\nW hat we do now, we shall not have to do a month hence\nand what we arc to do a month hence, we may as we!\ndo now. It was evident, from what took place here thi\nother day, on	election of public printer, that tlrei\nshould not perform their duty unmolested.it was ciea\nthat the opposition would spare no clamor.that the;\nwould step aside into every by-path of abuse, and neg\nleet no opportunity of heaping vituperation on that ve\nncrablc patriot, Andrew Jackson. We shall bear tin\nsame song continued, without variation.yes, there wil\nbe some variation, not of addendum, but of subduclum\nWe shall hear nothing of the panic, which formerly as\nsisted these gentlemen to ride into power, and which the;,\nused with so much intemperance. It is plain enougl\nthat we must anticipate these assaults at every step\nIt was, therefore, Mr. Watkins thought, belter t<\ndispose of this election at once; and if a widt\ndiscussion took place, the Democratic Tarty was\nready to meet it, as thny were at any moment. All the)\nwanted, was, to right the evils that had been inflictec\nupon ibein by their enemies. When the Ship of Stat<\nwas again upright, and those faithful public servants re\nitored, who had been sacrificed to a spirit of proscrip\nLion, they should have done the duty that they were ex\npected to perform.\nMr. Gilmer asked the Speaker to report the resolu\nLion.
39d52c4638bb0ba32632565efab63b1f	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.0532786569015	41.509477	-90.578748	ought to be so employed as to obtain fur\nthe people the best men for all positions,\nthereby insuring economy, energy and\nconscientious fidelity in every office, from\nsmallest to greatest. But when this pat-\nronage is used merely to stimulate parti\nsanship bv offering rewards for a kind of\nwork which thoroughly honorable men\nmust always hesitate to perform, and in\nwhich, if they do perform it, they must\nalways be surpassed by less scrupulous\npersons, the machinery of administration\nmust necessarily fall into incompetent and\nunworthy hands and suffer accordingly.\nThere can be no real and permanent re-\nform in our ciyil service uutil we go back to\nthe principles which prevailed during the\nearlier days of the republic, when offices\nwere given to those best 5ttcd to discharge\nthe duties pertaining to them, and not\nthrown as bones to the pack of hungry poli-\nticians who were barking at the heels of\nthis or that party. And the chance will\nnover be mad until the people, irrespec-\ntive of party, rise and demand it. It is\nplainly for the interest of the	to\nkeep things as they are, and nothing but\npersistent and inexorable popular pressure\ncan eradicate forever that inexhaustible\nsource of corruption embodied in the mot-\nto, "To the victors being the spoils."\nThe other danger which Gov. Dix indi-\ncates may be interred from the remedy\nwhich he suggests: "The extension of the\npresident's term to six years, and the con-\nferring upon him of a constrained disinter-\nestedness by making him ineligible to office\nforasecond term." It'the civil service could\nbe reorganized on the plan proposed, the\npresidency might safely be left a9it is; but\nas the chances for such reorganization are\nnot at present very encouraging, imuh\nwould undoubtedly be gained by removing\nthe executive from the atmosphere of\ntemptation which now mi; rounds him. A\nsecond presidential term has beoome so\ncommon that each incumbent feels entitled\nto it, and consequently spares no pains to\nacquire it. Much of his policy, ami nuurlv\nall of his appointments, have thisobjec; in\nview; and so the first tour years are mainly\noccupied in preparing the way for the next\ntour. Uenomination and
0fb869a5f9ff093927313686e3621ea4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	the morning of Monday about ten o'clock, and failed in g]\nnn otternpl to run two large schooners alongside the\nwharf. With the assistance of the steamers United\nStates and Paul Pry, about .">00 men of the sympathizers, or\nwith thiee guns,disembarked about two miles below the tei\ntown, where they were stationed when the accounts left.\nThe Experiment, a good armed steamer of small size,\narrived at 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon,and exchanged nc\n-several shots with the steamer United Stales, one of\nwhich struck her, and caused so much damage that she be\nwas compelled to retire to Ogdensburgh to get necessary\nrepairs The 93d Regiment would be at Cornwall yes-\nterday morning, another regiment was ordered on the\nmarch, and two companies of the royals left town yes\nterday morning, under the command of Co! Wetlicrall, t,\nfrom	place, and volunteers are flocking in from all\nquarters. The Glengarry Highlanders will cut off the\nretreat of the brigands by the K ultra u Canal, the armed\nsteamer Experiment will effectually prevent their escape^,\nby boats, and the troops and volunteers will attack them\non both (links, so that they are completely hemmed in.\nThe villago < f Napierville presented a in is'. brilliant\nspectacle on Saturday last.Sir John Co'borne, Sir\nJames McDonnell, Major General Clilheraw, with their\nrespective suits; a park of artillery, consisting of twelve\nguns; Ivro troops of the Queen's Dragoon Guards, and\nfour of the Till Hussars; two troops of the Montreal Ca\nvalrv; the Grenadier Guards, 24th, 71st, 73d and part of\nthe 15th regiments beingon the ground.\nOn Monday afternoon, near St. lleini, an advanced\ngtinrd of the brigade under Sir James McDonnell, who
14f5bbc762392d58ead2c726e6fd09ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	oil, vlion no material inconvenience is\nproduced l>y parting with it, or i.illicr\nwhen it is not parted with at all. Not so\nreasons tiie bigottcd priest, and none o-\nfher is intended to be included within the\nscope of these observations, for lie de-\nnounces it, as amongst (lie most pernici-\nous of sins to take Hiiy price for the loan\nof rnouev; and dooms the individual who\ndocs so to the eternal wrath of heaven ; }\nwhilst he views with complacency and •—\nveil approbation, the corporation which\nshall take a very high price for the loan\nof its credit. This strange inconsistency\ncan scarcely he accounted for, unless it\nhe upon the ground, that tin corporation\nwhich gains and takes this interest, being\na mere artificial per on, posse sis neither\nsoul nor conscience, and of course cannot\ncommit any	act ; vvhif.t the in-\ndividual stockholder being a real person,\nwho has both soul and conscience*, docs\nnot commit the act but merely enjoys (lie\nfruits of it. The benefit therefore be to\nthe stockholder, says the Priest, and the\nsin to the corporation. I?v tins obliging\ndistribution of the commission of ihc act”,\nand the fruits of it, will the stockhold-\ner receive the blessings both ol litis world\nand the nej t, without hazarding in\nthe smallest degree, the future fate of\nliin precious and immortal soul ; whilst\nthe corporation must, and can bear the\nsiti ill defiance oi the wrath of heaven.\nNor will this solution loser any portion\nof its probability, w hen it is recollected ;\nthat almost all monies devoted to pious\nuses under the direction of the priests\nare placed in Ikmk or som* '
ade0467bd1c0e670a499bb5ec7b023ef	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.184426197885	38.391448	-86.930874	curred to me to make one side red and\nthe other white. The object is this:\nIn gathering sap where the trees are\nclose together, and of course not in\nrows, it often puzzles a man to tell which\ntrees he has visited. It is harder still,\nif two or three men gather to one team,\nor when you have to go and empty the\nbarrels, or when night suspends the\nwork unfinished unt 1 the next morning.\nThe best local memory needs some help.\nNow, if when tapping you place til the\ncovers red side up, for instance, and at\nthe first gathering turn each cover while\nside up when you take the sap from its\nbucket, there never will be any uncer-\ntainty. You never will need run to a\ntree the second time, nor miss one.\nYou can tell ten rods off, by the color\nof the cover,	there is sap in the\npail. Each gathering will change the\ncolor of all the covers. If one does not\nwish the expense of planing and paint-\ning both sides, a simple 'dab' of red\npaint one side will answer the purpose.\nOne stroke of the brush will do. Still,\nthe covers ought to be planed and\npainted on both sides, to keep them\nfrom soaking water, and from warping\nin the sun and they can just ns easily\nbe painted different colors on different\nsideB. The ought to bo turned over,\ntoo, at each gathering, or they will\nwarp in time, even if painted. So this\ndevice makes no extra expense or work,\nand saves many steps and much leaving\nof sap. It is not patented, but saves\nmore labor and lo s th in many devices\nthat are. The more it is used by suga r- m ake r-
0480dc08b657aaf7c39204a27b5e5908	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1911.8534246258243	33.9839	-81.226011	*-'N fraiiR uuuter, uiiouri.\n2-> A. R. Taylor, New Brookland.\nX) J. J Kyzer, Now Brookland.\n31 A. Harper Shall, New Brookland\n32 Or. W. Hook, New Brookland.\n33 W. B . Fallaw, Gaston.\n34 M. J . Senn, Gaston.\n35 Fred. K. Knight, New Brookland\n36 B. L . JefTcoat, Swansea.\n37 W. Q. Jackson, Bwanse?.\n38 H. W . Kueeee, Swansea.\n39 T L Williams, Swansea.\n40 C. J . Rucker, Swansea.\n41 A. M . Wingard, Columbia.\n42 F. A Weed, Irmo.\n43 S. L . Dreher, Irmo.\n44 C. W . Smith, Chapin.\n45 S. 0 . Epting, Chapin.\n46 J. A . Huffstefcler, Slighs.\n47 L. B . Frick, Little Mountain,\n48 W. J . Balleutine, Chapin.\n49 J. W . . Shealy, Ballenfciue.\n50 H H Eleaser, Irmo.\n51 N. E . Shealy, Chapin.\n52 W. M. Addy, Peak.\n53 H. W. Chapman, Irmo.\n54	L. Mayer, Peak.\n55 J. F. Chapman, Peak.\n56 J. Frank Kleckley, Lexington.\n57 F. S . Burgess, Samaria.\n58 J. Arthur Smith, Leeiville.\n59 A. M . Hall, Steedman.\n80 Frank Addy, Leesville.\n61 D. E . Olark. Pelion.\n62 P. E . Eleazer, Chapin.\n63 G. A . Bonknigbt, Chapin.\n64 Perry Slice, Chapin,\n65 J. E. Buff, Lexington.\n66 A. R. Taylor. Lexington.\n87 Willis Danbar, Gilbert.\n68 D. H, Price, leesville.\n72 John T. Kaminer, Lexington.\n73 W. O. Haltiwanger, Chapin.\n74 J. C . Ballingtou, Lexingtyn.\n75 A. W. Craft, Edmund.\n6G A. R . Sigbtler, Gaston.\n77 J. B . Oswalt, Gilbert.\n78 S. L. Shealy, Leesville.\n79 Azariah Taylor, Lexington.\n50 N. B. Wannamaker, Sandy Run.\n51 J. E . Haltiwanger, Irmo.\n82 D. E. Shmnpert, New Brookland.\n83 T. H . Shall, Gilbert.\n84 George Hallman, Gilbert.\n85 John H. Shealy, Irmo.
aef88ddde6ce23782fa998d4ee6a1f58	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	If we have taken the people s money oy Miisiaite, 01\nby design, unnecessarily, we ouglit to return it to them\nor as much as we have left, immediately, Without delay\n& There can be no constitutional difficulty in this. The Itio/i\ntray robber cci.n has the right to make restitution, though\nhe had no right to rob. But does lie mean to rob again:\nAll depends on this. Should his scheme be, to rob rnt\nannually of $100, and annually restore to me $7o of il\nback again,and so in the same proportion of millions,anc\nmake a merit of his generosity, I should beg to be ex\ncused. This course, if long submitted to, would ruin\nany man in the world. Why sacrifice a man's property\nby selling it to pay iiis taxes that arc not wanting, and,\nafter a year or so, pay him a portion of the money back:\nWhether this income be from land or duties,	nc\nodds. If the proceeds of the sales of the public lauds\nbelong to the people, more than any other money or pro\nperty they have, (a perfect mystery to me.) and inust b<\ndivided among them, there is no division so equal ani\ncheap, ns to pay their taxes with it. It sates time, trou\nbio, risk, and expense. If we cannot reduce the taril\nbefore 1542, sufficiently to bring the revenue down to l!s<\nwants of the Government, without disturbing the coinpro\ntnise, we can hold the land bill then, and aftoi tlut pay tin\ntaxes with the proceeds of the sale of it, as liir as Vha\nwill go, and the balance from impost duties, raising owl)\nas much as we may want for support of government\nWe have no right to raise money for any thing else\nTli» rVmctItiifinn'authorises borrorcinir, not laiding. I:\nsays nothing about raising money to mortgage States 01\nloaning out money.
43132fb3f4b9e4debda63ebcffcd7d15	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.17397257103	46.395761	-112.730038	FDITORNaw NORTHWatT:-\nThe Intelligence and Beauty of this place\ngathered at the Court House to-night to\nbear Hon. Wm. H. Clagett deliver his lect-\nure on the Civil Service. Long before the\nappearance of Mr. C. the house was literal-\nlycrammed. When there was no longer an\nunoccupied seat in the auditorum or within\nthe bar, chairs were placed along the aisles\ntoaccommodate the ladies and gentlemen\nwho arrived late, and after all standing\nroom was occupied still others were turned\naway. Apart from the subject of the lect-\nure, which must be one of interest to every\nthinking man, Mr. Clagett's reputation as\nanOratorhad raised public expectation to a\nwonderful altitude, and albeit, an audience\nassembling in this frame of mind is most\ndifficult to satisfy, the Speaker proved\nmore than adequate to the occasion, reliev-\ningin the very outset the solicitude of any\nofhis friends lest even his eloquence and\nbrilliancy of thought should prove inade-\nquate to rivet the	and enlist the\nsympathies of the intelligently critical audi-\nence. From the commencement to the\nclosehis hearers hung upon the grand roll-\ningperiods and magnificent sentences in\nwhich were embalmed noble, though some-\ntimes unpalatable, truths-unpalatable be-\ncause they portrayed a deplorable, and\nnoble (?) in that they shewed the way\ntoa better state of things-with an\nintensified attention only broken by\nuniversal plaudits. No words of mine\ncanconvey to your readers even a faint\nideaof his sustained energy and force, but\nIfthose who have heard his finest preced-\ningefforts will accept the assurance that\nonthis occasion he surpassed himself, they\nmayvaguely measure the effect the Lecture\nproduced. Space would not permit more\nthana meagre outline of one, or perhaps\ntwo,of the salient features of the Lecture,\nbuteven that I refrain from attempting, as\nI understand the gentleman may favor the\ncitizens of Deer Lodge with its repetition\nwhen they will have an opportunity of\njudging if I over-rate its excellence.
090f00e7d1d3a3bce5050abc8d1df239	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.5520547628107	37.692236	-97.337545	rrosa the Loodoa Kears.\nWe laUly called attention to the extraor.\ndlnary proceedings of the authortUesof Cy\npres la connection with the dUtrecUoai es\nlocust ergs, It wtll be remembered that the\nhigh cosBtalss'oncr cast upon every\nadult in the Island the responsibility of col-\nlecting a certain quanlty of rgga, and that\nsome members of the European cosaaimsdty\nrefused to obey this order on the ground that\nit involved the execution of a species of forc-\ned labor which they considered absolutely\nillegal. This difficulty, howev er, was quick-\nly so'Acd. The judge before whom the case\nwere brought frankly admitted that if the\nproceedings of the authorities were tested\nby English law he would be compelled to\npronounce their invalidity, but he relied up-\non an ordinances which conferred upon the\nhigh commissioner all the despotic powers\nformerly exercised by the vail of Rhode.\nAt undoubtedly that personage would have\nbeen perfectly entitled to order the popula-\ntion to collect any number of locust eggs, or\neven to cut off their heads If	disobeyed,\njudgement was necessarily given against the\npersons who 1 ash ly thought thit in Cyprus\nsome rational limit bad been imposed, under\nBritish rule, upon the authority of the chief\nof the executive. The goods of two persons\nwho refused to pay the fine were seized un-\nder a judicial order, and in one of these coses\nthe Cypriotes were railed upon to admire\nthe stern impartiality with which Justice is\nadministered by the sale at public auction of\nthe dress clothes of a member of the English\nbar who bad declined either to collect his\nquota of eggs or pay the fine. Or course If\nthe plague of the locust ran be arrested by\nthe whole population turning out into the\nfields aud gardens to dlstroy the eggs, tt may\nbe necessary to take strong meisures; but\nthis is exactly the point at issue. The oppo\nnents of the new order allege that several\nyear ago, when the plague was at its worst\nIt was completely mastered by the adoption\nof a simple mechanical contrivance.
bbb25988a15962bd885dd426013e5531	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.1986301052766	40.827279	-83.281309	water to the depth of about three feet,\nas cold as ice. The woman, with no\nclothing but her night gown, plunged\ninto the water, and ' stooping down so\nthat her head only was out, placed a\nlarge wooden bowl over it, so that she\nwas entirely concealed. Having se-\ncured Schaffer, Black began to look\nabout for the woman. After making\na thorough search of the house, he\nproceeded to the cellar, lantern in hand\nA few boards were floating around at\nthe foot of the stairs, and the officer,\nthinking there was only a few inches\nof water, stepped upon one of the\nboards, when, a little to his surprise,\nand greatly1 to his disgust, he plunged\nnearly up to his armpits into the cold\nest water he ever felt. Thinking that\nno living thmar could hide in such a\nplace, lie left the cellar and again\nsearched the	Knowing that\nhe had men posted at every place of\nexit, he was considerably puzzled at\nthe m3'sterious disappearance,and again\nwent to the cellar, beeing the wooden\nbowl, he thought perhaps it might be\nsolid enough to make a bridge of, and\naccordingly placed a plank from the\nfoot of the stairs to the bowL He\nthen tried it with his foot, and the bowl\nwent under the water. He again left\nthe cellar and concluded to wait. After\nwaiting: more than an hour he heard a\nnoise at the cellar door, and going to\nit, found the woman, who had fainted\nfrom the terrible suffering she had im\nposed upon herself to avoid the shame\nand exposure of an arrest. She was\nfurnished with dry clothes, and under\nproper tieatment recovered, though\nfor a time it appeared that her guilty\nsoul had taken its night.\nSchaffer was lodged in jail Saturdaj-
19aff6de558bd0176f91269253762f10	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1843.6260273655505	33.495674	-88.427263	tifications, which' they have had to encounter,\nconsidering the insurmountable obstacles; that\nhave been thrown in their way and the' almost\nentire hopelessness of any effort they might but\nmake to effect any of the important and saluta-\nry objects, which they had inview.thelWhigs the\nhave struggled with more noble fortitude under\nthe most adverse fortune and have accomplish-\ned more than has been achieved by any other\nparty under similar circumstances in the entire\npolitical history of this' country. There is not\na promise, which they made, but what tbey\nhave exerted all their strength, all their talent on\nand influence to redeem. And if they hare\ndone nothing more, they at least have exhibit-e - d\na devotion to principle, a self sacrificing dis-\ninterestedness, and a firm adherence to the\npolicy, which; they deemed -- essential to the\nproper administration	our Government, that\nwill cover their name with lustre. With eve\nry inducement offered to them in the way of\npatronage and power to continue united with\nMr. Tyler, they no sooner became convinced\nof his treachery and apostacy, than they spurn-\ned with contempt the traitor and.his allure-\nments. They denounced his duplicity, and\nformally declared their separation from one,\nwho had furnished them with such convincing\nevidence of his titter destitution of principle.\nBut a mere "CorporaTa guard" of the whole\nWhig party remained attached to his interest;\nwhilst the Loco Focos flatterred and carressed ble\nhim until they made him imagine that he was\nan object of profound admiration with them.\nThey fawned upon him, they eulogised his\nfirmness, vindicated his consistency, and affec\nted to believe in his sincerity until he complete-\nly deluded by their hollow professions actually
2bdb5a9eb42ecf5e63508664259ad370	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.7554644492511	40.485194	-78.724957	He has never got even with me as yet, and at\nthis time, I in company with all good Demo-\ncrats, am determined to lick him if it is in the\npins. In 1858 you, not being able to hold\nyour own in a controversy which you had\nprovoked with me, got Mr. Mullin to assist; at\nleast an article published in your paper was\nattributed to him, and the authorship has not\nbeen disproved by you. That article was pe-\nculiarly ioeultiog and not calculated to endear\nhim to mo. He was then, as now a bitter\nopponent of tho Democracy.\nNow looking at the record, which of us is\nmost likely to support Mullin? You were\nalso in trouble about the Washington election.\nMy dear Phil, how could you talk about elec-\ntion frauds, when the Gameleal at whose feet\nyou sat. to learn how to dismember the Dem-\nocratic party, was at your side and followed\n	in a speech? I refer to Mr. R. L John-\nston, who figured as a clerk at tie celebrated\nelection in Morris township, Huntingdon\ncounty, in 183S. How could you shock the\nvery delicate feelings of that gentleman who\nhaving taken all the advanced degrees in\nballot box stuffing, under Thaddeus Stevens,\nDickey and their clique, now travels in this\ncounty and outside of it, blackguarding me\nhimself, or has it done by his puplings in the\nMountaineer and his teaser at political meet-\nings. It U to be hoped that his arrangements\nlor rewarumg mem witn the best offices in\nthe county, will be carried into effect about\nthe time that he, in recompense for his at-\ntempts to destroy the Democratic party, will\nbe elected President Judge of this district.\nWhile on the subject of Johnston, let me\nhere say another word. As my space in this\nweek's "Democrat & Sentinel" is limited, I\nmust condense.
4e7bccd9142a2de33e84523fdbb00e51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	A CERTAIN It KM Ell Y for all lixed paln^ in ihe\nSide, 1 best, Loins, Back, Bowels, Muscles, Kheti-\ninatisin 111 all i.s varied forms, Nervous Affections,\nLungs and Liver Complaints, Spinal Affections, Ki\ninale Wenknes.e .«, elr., etc. For lilt above complaints\nthis Plaster has no k*u»l. The great celebrity which\nit has already acquired, not only 111 the old, but ill the\nnew world.the extraordinary cures 11 has performed\nin the most extreme cases of suffering, have acquired\nforit such a reputation, thattiie proprietor has not.tin\ntil recently.been able to supply half the demand.\nTho sales throughout every city, town and village in\nIhe I'niled Slates are without a parallel!\nA circumstance not surprising, when the vast amount\nof human sutterillg relieved by us u>e 1- considered.\nIn Spinal Defects the beiietit usually is of the most de¬\ncided character. In Nervous Complaints, nineteen\ncases out of twenty readily > leld to tiie penetrating sti-\nuiulacombined in this valuable preparation.\nIn Rheumatism,ei'.heracute or	the claims of\nthe Hebrew l'la-'er have long since been univeiraliv\nacknowledced. Those who are laboring under weak\nbacks, no matter from what cause the weakness may\nhave originated.evea if Mich persons iiatfe been mis¬\nguided in previous applical ions.in the use of the I Ie-\nbru'.v riasli r they w ill liud trie altccted part suddenly\nrestored to its unginal soundness.\nAs a supporter in cases 01 constitutional weakness it\nwill tie found of great advantage. It is particularly re¬\ncommended to Females who are siitTrriny from sudden\nweakness, or general debility. In short,' 'embraces\nall the virtues which Ihe most sciautuib ir. I was ca¬\npable of coiiipoiiudins from valuable substance; found\nin the old world, and will be found entirely tier from\nthose objections which lire a sou ice of complaint with\ntiie numerous spread plasters now before the public.\nfcj- These plasters po-sess the advantage of being\nput up 111 air ' iv'iit Inues.hence they retain their full\nvirtues in all climates.
17b004da31a92bc06735d0bbf9747d6c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.6516393126392	37.538509	-77.43428	Just at dawn, yesterday morning, cur ig\nnal corps reported the enemy moving J«w,\ntho Valley. At noon on thoday bef re, u u\ntiblc Change had been observe.! in the a-pee\nof tLcIr camps, uj seen from rim heights pi\nwhich f-cmo of our own carnpn wore pitched\ntheir onvalry bad disappeared, and, of thei\noloud of ton's, but an intuguifjoatit array rr\nmaincd. With all ppFsible despatch ouv 'irni;\nmoved in pursuit.Oordon's and Y.*! _. iT-,n'\ndivisions, constituting BrcckiuriJ/;c'j curpr, r\ntho advance, followed by Ranisour and II «lrr\nin the order named. Tho infernal inv_ icr\nhad illuminated their progrr jh .1 ,«-n < u\nlovely valloy tfith burning burns, buy tick\nand pasture fields. On both sides of thorem\nfj-imirg stores of wheat and foddrr ropppc\nout their mafch, and the smoke that ov:*riitiDi\ntho Valley from Straeburg to Wincbtsic\nwas bb heaven's "black flig." Our oolum:\noncountered no impediment until it rea?h'«\nKernotown.that village of ill omcu fcr ma\nrnutling and iucendlary Yankees. Here w\nfoond them in line of battle, and skirmiehitij\n	at four o'olock. Wharton, in Genera\nBreokinridgo's disposition of his command\nheld tbo extreme loft, with Ramstur some\nwhat to the roar and right, whilst Or.rdon\nstill further to the right, took his grnurd 01\nthe oast side of tho turnpike. Without los\nof time Wharton engaged a br.ttciy of thrc.\nguns, mounted in an old fort on the n;rfh\nwest tide of Winchester. A', the rami\ntime, Ramaeur's skirmishers, co-oporetirj\nwith Wharton, woro engaged on the rigid i-idst\nthe town,-and, the two linos joining, advance*,\ninto Winchester together, driving the etn.-' .r.;,\nthrough it find bo yend the old fort to tho ens\nIn the charge en this fort the fuailadu of tVhar\nton's men was picturesquely brilliant, and llieii\nhetuty yelling moat musical exhilaration li\ntho gioom of tho ovoniug, hii J in tlieir ignoraun\nof the ground, which was indescribably rough\nour skirmish line at cno lime charged oV.r"»\nbattery, which, in tho heat of tho pursuit, iic \\\nleft to bo gathered tip by tho advauoiiv\nline; but it is nnid that the guns wore
5dd7b79eaec6acaeee235e9b6d99574d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.7493150367834	41.02728	-78.439188	While we were shelling tbe woods, tbe\ninfantry was already moving to the east,; to-\nwards the creek. The Artillery now moved\niu that direction. Battery C (Regular) and A\n1st Penn'a on the right of tbe infantry, while\nBattery B took the left. We proceeded about\na mile, when our skirmishers suddenly came\nup with those of the enemy, and immediately\nopened upon them the Bucktails, as they\never are, in tbe lead. It was but a few min-\nutes till we came up to the main body ot the\nrebels, and Battery B immediately opened up-\non them, and in a short lime Battery C went\nto its support, while A was held in reserve.\nWhile in this position we were subjected to a\ncross fire from the enemy's Batteries, which\nhad now opened briskly upon us. We observ-\ned the location of one of them, and immedi-\nately took a position on an eminence a few\nrods to tbe rear, where we had a fine	ot\nit; as we could determine by the fire, as it was\nnow quite dark. The enemy thought it pru-\ndent to retire a short distance, but tbis fact\nwas not known to us till we had already open-\ned upon them. While leading bis Regiment\nforward, Col McNiel of the Bucktails wss\nkilled. He was a brave and gallant officer\nand bis place will be difficult to fill. Our Bat-\ntery lost 2 horses by a shell from the enemy,\nand by the.r fall tbe driver was acme what\nbruised. In this situation of affairs we pre-\npared to pass tbe night, each man of tbe Bat-\ntery laying at his post, and infantry sleeping\non their arms, ready for any emergency. By\n9 o'clock King'a and Ricketts Divisions bad\ncome up, tbe former on the right, and tbe lat-\nter on the left. We suffered no molestation\nduring the rest of the night, save the occasion-\nal random flreing of the rebels at our advance\npickets."
0a98e3fb3bb06f6d7b29e86af1df285a	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.319178050482	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having occurred and now existing in\nthe terms and conditions of that certain mort-\ngaio hereinafter described by thefailureof the\nmortgagor therein to pay the mortgage debt in\nthe mortgage described by reason of which said\ndefault the power of sale given in said mort­\ngage has become operative.\nNotice is hereby given that that certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by Robert\n«ell, a single man, mortgagor to Mahon-\nKobinson Land &Lumber company, a corpora­\ntion, mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of March,\n1908, and executed on that date and filed for\nrecord' in the office of th» Register of Deeds\nfor the County of Cavalior and Stateof\nNorth Dakota, on the 24th day of March 1908.\nat 9o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 76 of\nMortgages.on page 43, of the Mortgage Records\nof said Register of Deeds office, will be fore­\nclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort­\ngage and which are hereinafter described, at\nthe front door of	court house in the City of\nLangdon, County of Cavalier and State of\nn orth Dakota, at the honr of 10:10 o'clock, a. m.,\non the 19th day of May, 1911, to satisfy the\namount due upon such mortgage on the day\nof sale. The premises described in such mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy the\nsame are situated in the County of Cavalier,\nState of North Dakota, and are described as\nfollows namely: Beginning at the northeast\ncorner of the gravel pit sold by M. L. Sullivan\nto the City of Langdon, North Dakota, on\nthe north one-half 04) of the southeast one-\nfourth^) of Section 23, Towmspip 161, n. Range\n60 w,and running eight(8jrods west,theitcelnorth\nten (10)rods, thence east eight rods(8), thence\nsouth ten rods (10), to the point of beginning.\nThere will be due on said mortgage on the\ndate of sale the sum of two hundred ninety-\nsix and 65-100 dollars ($296,65), in addition to\ncosts of this forclosure.
06c278c54b2949b404906dcdedb4f3fb	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.7904109271942	46.395761	-112.730038	James A. Maxwell and William G. Price,\nTobe sold at Sheriff Sale, at 1.80 o'clock p. in.,\nSaturday, November 7. 1886, l front of the Court\nBouse door In the town of Deer Lodge, county of\nDeer Lodre, Montana Territory. under and byvirtue\nof an execution In the above entitled cause, ieuae\nfrom out the District Court cf the Second Judicial\nDistrict of the Territory of Montana, the following\ndescribed prooerty to-wit:\nAll the right, title. Interest, claim and estate of the\nabove-named defendants, or either of them, in andto\nthe Cliff txtension Quarta Lode Mining Claim, Har.\nvra Mining District, and be, ig 1500feet in length by\n900 feet in width; fora more particular descriptioa\nreference is had to Page 149, Book M. of Lodes on\nfile In the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of\nDeer Lodge connty, M. T .\nAlso, the Lost Loe Quartz Mining Claim, Ilarw\nMining District, and helng 1600 feet In length by 00\nfeet in width: for a more iarticular description refer.\nence is had to page 150, Book M, of Lodes, on ilelk\nthe omce of the Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lode\nouanty, M. T .\n	the Prise Lode Quarta Mining Claim 'Fllnt\nCreek Mining District, and being 1500 feet in engtt\nby 000 feet inwidth; for a more particular descriptieo\nreferenre is had to peae 4t81,Book M, of Lodes, o\nalbin the offe of the Clerk and Recorder of Deer\nLodge county,M. T.\nAlso, 'he Combination Quarts lode Mining Claw,\nno organised mining district, being 1500feet in length\nby l00feet in width; for a more particular description\nreference I. had to pate 808, Book M, of Lodes on\nfile In the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Sex\nLode county. M. T.\nAlso, the Young America Quartz Lode Minufg\nClaim, Flint Creek Mining District, being 1p0)feet la\nlength by 600feet in width: for a more particular de-\nscription reference is had to page 168,Book N, of\nDeeds, on file in the office of the Clerk and Recrder\nof Deer Lod county, M.T .\nAlso the Tempest Quartz Lode Mining Clain.\nFlint (reek Mining District, being lltfeetuin lentZh\nby m9feet in width; for a more partculardescriptioa\nreference io had to page 57, Book K of Lodes, on Me\nIn the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Deer Leds\ncounty, M. T.
29b5351509ea7c6ea7bbce7027b1650f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.1794520230847	38.97864	-76.492786	to intimacy through every stage of its\nprogress, from polite differences about\nthe weather to impolite discussions\non personalities.\nAnd so when he asked her to marry\nhim, of course sbe said she would not.\nShe could not have said anything else.\nShe owed that at least to her self re-\nspect. But he seemed to consider that\nhe owed something, too, to his per-\nsistency, for he declined to be ban-\nished with a negative, and asked her\nagain and again. In fact, he said she\nmust marry him. He refused to allow\nher an alternative, for how else could\nshe hope to vanquish the mischievous\nfairy who led her into scrapes? So he\ninsisted and commanded and bullied,\nand she flaunted and taunted and\nscorned, to the diverting entertain-\nment of the onlookers and the mutual\ntenacity of the belligerents.\nBut It ended,of course, as such things\nwill when the man is battling for his\nlove and his happiness and the wom-\nan is warring not only against the ar-\nguments of the opposition whose logic\nshe knows	be infallible, but is at\nenmity, ty>o, with the protests of her\nown heart, whose desires she endeav-\nors to combat in vain with pride.\n“Well, if you must have it so,” she ex-\nclaimed, finally, “I give in. But I warn\nyou now that life will be anything but\nbeer and skittles for you, sir. I’ll put\nsalt in your coffee and sugar on your\nmeat. I’ll quarrel with your best\nfriends, and refuse to smile at your\nfavorite jokes. I’ll laugh when you\nare moody and cry when you are merry.\nDo you think you want me now?\nTake care, and consider well, sir, and\nremember the long list of scores I have\nagainst you.”\n“Yes, I want you now and to-morrow\nand for all time,” answered the man,\nwith persistent fervor, “and I defy the\nsalty coffee and sugary meat to be\nanything but nectar and ambrosia.\nYou may jeer at my friends and make\ncause with my enemies, but 1 want you\nnevertheless, dear, in the worst pos-\nsible way, and I never will let you\npro”
833f56dfc0c791da6225f791f82f1016	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	arms, at one tuae. ilia object Dow is no\nlonger to .reposs&ta" the Custom Houses and\n"occupy" the public planes of the South, but\nto subjugate and exterminate & whole people.\nThe war he is now waging w, he would fain\nhave the world to believe, waged in the cause\nof human freedom. The crimes that the\nYankees are commuting undor this cry call\nto tuind Madame Kolani's apostrophe to the\ntitatue of Liberty, when she was on her way\nto the scaffold.the time "France got druok.\nwith blood." The Yankees are fighting for\nself-government, they say. They arii duing\nbattle for the freedom of man, 101 a free\npress, frbe speech, free worship and the right\nof. self-government.such are their words\nnow for their acts : They have suspended,\nthe.writ of habeas corpus, and have been; for\nmore than a year, issuing kitre# dc caic/uU..\nThey drag preachers from their pulpits and\nhale thorn to prison because they will not\npray for Yankee rule. They have muzzled\nthe press, abridged the freedom	speech,\nturned Legislatures out of doors, imprisoned\nmembers^tepped beiw&on man and liia maker,\nforbidden Chnetiansfco pray from their hearts\nand forced them into lip service. i\nS.nce I saw you, some eighteen months ago,\nyou, on your side of the water, have made coo-,|;\niiderable progress in your studies of us as a\npeople, of our cause, the Yankee character.\nAs your knowledge of us and of them has ;\nincreased, you have thought better ul the\nSouth, and worse of the liorth. Excelsior, go j\non; you have much to learn yet. t\n1 recollect when, in the Fall of 1360,1 was t\n»2s- .p'ii.ining to a circle of friends in England {\nthe cnu»'- 01 our then impending troubles, I t\ntold one of your statesmen toaf "u- . i the ri.jhl f\n\\aas on our side." He laughed. If I an. not c\ncoiflt&ken, he now begins to perc-u-x that wo c\nDf cho South are in the category of the chil- j\nren 01 iaraet, eueamg to tvicuyo num uuuusj,.- .
0e166fd132c0e15712de989cac0a8452	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	The Oregon resolutions of Mr. Hannegan.of\nIndiana, came up in the Senate this morning,\nand (as I .& rote yon would probably be the case;\nwere postponed until the lOih proximo. Mr.\nCalhoun's substitute, of course, stands over like-\nwise. This action is equivalent to postponing\nthe whole subject, in whatever shape it may be\npresented, until the day named for the formal\ncommencement rf the de! ate. I doubt whether\nthe discussion can be entirely kept down in ihe\nSenate Chamber, until the 10th of February,\nfor the fever of excitement is raging with such\nviolence, that the next advices from England, re-\nfcrring to the question, will produce Senatorial |\nspeeches, bearing incidentally, it may be, but still\nbearing on our rights 'o Oregon.\nThe National Intelligencer, of this morning,\nvirtually gives tip the question, and comes to the\nconclusion that the "notice" will be given. The\neditors take care, at the same time, to make ihe\nannouncement in such a manner, as to aid in\nproducing a serious stock jobb r's panie, there¬\n	This, you may tely on it, is the last card\nof the opposition. Within a fortnight, we may\nexpect to hear it sounded from Maine to the Co¬\nlorado. It will cotne with the violence of the\nwhirlwind.but with its desolating effects upon\nfancy stocks alone, however. It will pass off" as\nsoon as it is found to be unequal to the task pro-\nposed.the prevention of the prompt settlrrmnt;\nol the question. The stock-jobbing interest con-\ntrols marine insurance, which will, therefore,\nrun up instanter. The monetary concerns of the\nAtlantic cities are also under the same thumb..\nThese will screw and twist, until a see-saw,\nsomewhat after the fashion of the great panic of\nNick Biddle's making, is produced. Injury,\nmuch injuty, to innocent patties, will doubtless\narise; but, happily, the country will know to\nwhose account to place it. It is indeed unfortu¬\nnate, that the same panics have it in their power\nlo make and break the fortunes of bard labor,\nwhenever a political or financial end is wished\nto be attained.
cf1369aa3345030fef9218f4f80fd80b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	lat* public contract* —e xa mine I lie opera-\nlions of all the monied institution* under\nil> control—and while it rewaids the\npublic officer with a liberal, but not a la-\nvislihand,letiibeseentbatbehasnoin-\ndirect source of profit which is not re-\ncognized by the laws, it is in this ol>-\nhfjue way that corruption makes its ap-\nproaches until time rip< iis its abuses into\nestablished usage.\nThe happy fitness of this our mixed\ngov inmeul, wIndi as to a few general\npurpns'sis national,and a> to every other\nis a confederacy of disfim I and indepen-\ndent sovereignties, t<> our ta*lrs, our ha-\nbit* and our wuv spreading dominion,\ncannot lit* too often or too strongly incul-\ncated. Upon the continuance of tin*\nmodified union, no far as human foresight\ncan reach, depend	peace, our liberty,\nand what .trust will never lira matter ol\nindifference,totr national greatness.\nIf tile first object of cveiy government\nbe to prov iiie for its sale!y, the creation of\na respectable navy should be a favorite\nobject of policy with the general govern-\nment. Whenever we are involved in war,\nwhich experien e fells ns no course of\nmoderiiliutl on our part can always aver!,\na navy vi ill he llie clo .r»e«| and onlv ef-\nfectual (IftfliMicc id" our iong line of coast.\nNor isfhis all. We arc now furnished\nbv fo < iga commerce with many articles\nwhich are indispensable to our comfort:\nand there arc hilt two modes in which in\ntime of v»ar, we ean In* supplied with\nthese articles. Throne is l>\\ manufac-\nturing them for ourselves,
1daa26f35c4b1ad57396e75745193d72	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1902.891780790208	38.894955	-77.036646	on his greasy old bar And what is\nhe doing on hi glorious campaig-\nnIll tell you his little dodge He puts-\na lot of dimes an1 nickels in his pock\net before he starts out and he slaps-\na handful of them on the bar with-\na big bluff at reckless generosity and\nsays Come one old man Im feelin\ngood today give the boys a drink\nand have one on me yourself and take\nthe price out of that He tried it on\nme but it didnt work I scooped up\nthe measly little pile of chicken feed\nabout 160 and swept it into the till\nThats all right Johnny I says\nbut its a poor way of doing business\nduring a hot campaign seein tfiat it\ncuts no ice	me and puts no slates\non the house Get proper and be a\nmodel candidate says I\nThen he gets mad too and goes\nawaywith his nose in the air\nSo thats the kind of thing we\nsaloon keepers was up against this\nfall campaign and thats the kind of\nstuff a lot of these noble new states-\nmen are made of Theyll give you\nplenty of guff but to get them to loosen\nup is like trying to find the north pole\nTheyre goin round to private houses\njollyin the women and coaxin them\nto have their husbands vote for them\nand kissin the children and maybe\ngivin them a cent here and there But\nthe good old times are gone and the\ndays of the saloon campaign are over
b158b310d3921b978b0765a66b956977	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	constitution, the counties were represented equgi-\njly. drd the gentleman from Orange; himself\n; would hardly doubt the ability of the men wht»\ncomposed those conventions. The question i*\nnow a different one—(lie counties have brcnealt-\n«;d upon to correct the injustice, which grows out\nof this unequal county representation, and they\nhave with great magnanimity and in dem-\nand distinct terms expressed their approbation ct\nthe principle, that the free white population shall\nh* equally represented, or a9 nearly fo as practi-\ncable; such is the object and purport of the bill-.\nWhile, Mr. M . said, tho principle could not bo\nmaintained, that these counties ought to lie equal-\nly represented, vet he denied that any argument\ncould lie brought to prove, that the bill Under\nconsideration does recognize the principle of equal\ncounty representation, and is intended to pr.rpetii-\nate	in the new Government. On the contrary\nit is asserted, in express terms in the lull, that tho\nrepresentation to the convention, shall be fused\non the free white population, as ascertained by\nthe census of l"t2U, and that earh county shall be\na separate electorate. Mr. M said, lie had shewn►\nthat the bill, as sent to the Senate, does notjajroril\nthe same equality in (ho representation, that his\namendment does; but both, he thought, approach-\ned nearer to equality than the amendment ol tho\nh* if.iviiniu iia'i.i\nMr. M.saitl there was one oilier proposition ii,\nliis amendment which it wa« his duty to sustain\nwell ns lie could lie alluded to the section\nwhicli declares that nil free white male citizens.of\nthe age of21 years, with * few exceptions, arc cn\ntitled to vote for the delegates to the proposed con-\nvention.
154adcceb4ae6eb9994257842808c9ee	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.1301369545915	46.879176	-102.789624	In case of quicksand in the bottom,\nboards should bo placed under the tile\nto prevent their settling, for if the tile\nare not kept even a large. percentage\nof their capacity will be lost.\nIn making turns, never turn square\nbut always on a circle large enough\nthat yob can use common tile for mak­\ning the turn; for large tile use a larger\ncircle than for small. Never have a\nbranch form a right angle with the\nmain ditch, but let it curve or angle\ntoward the outlet.\nIn running a ditcli to a low sag 1\nthink it does better work to go through\nthe sag and end in the opposite bank.\nNow. about the best time to ditch. 1\nwill give my way. 1 put in the main\n	whenever I can best spar© time\nand when it digs easiest. After this\nis done I choose a field of sod nearest\nthe outlet of the main ditch, from\nwhich I am going to take a succession\nof crops, and drain the field In the fall,\nditching it so that the low and high\nground will be ready to work at the\nsame time In the spring. By doing It\nin the fall, tlie freezing and thawing of\nthe winter and spring loosens the soil\nand opens the 'pores through tihe ground\nconsequently tlie ditcli is In betteer\nworking order and the ground in better\nshape for use in the spring than if I\nwaited until spring before ditching.\nOf the many advantages obtained by\nuuderdrninlng I will mention but a\nfew.
188fa98e7479388fec22733b54f6d709	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.1630136669203	33.448587	-112.077346	"HowdidIdoit?Well,Idonot\ncare if you know, now that the bet has\nbeen decided. As I said before, the\ndifference between rye and bourbon\nwhiskey Is enough to announce itself to\nany one who is at all familiar with\nliquor, provided he has not been drink-\ning immediately before the test. Now,\nyou noticed that I picked out a case\nrye and bourbon, and the liquor served\nover this bar is also rye. Now, the dif-\nference 'between the bar rye and the\ncase bourbon would be easy enough to\ndistinguish, but a person would nat-\nurally think that If I had to pick be-\ntween the two rye whipkeys I would\nhave been 'up against it. Well, I took\nthat chance, because It is against eth-\nics to wager money on any proposition\nwhere the other fellow hasn't a chance.\n	when all Is all said and done I did\nnot run any desperate risk. The rea-\nson I was so certain of my ability to\npick out the three brands lay in the\nfact that I noticed that the bar whis-\nkey was kept on the ice all the time,\nwhile the case goods came from back\nof the counter, and the liquor contained\nin the bottles on the shelves was con- -\nsiderably higher in temperature than\nthat contained in the rye wniskey ois- -\npensed over the bar. I have been\naround enough ta know the difference\nbetween rye and bourbon, and when\nI smelled of the first glass of liquor and\nfound that it was bourbon, 1 knew\nfrom my sense of smell alone that it\nmust be the case bourbon, because the\nother varieties selected for the test
91e61daf791d4854221b7d53ade78667	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	I lio House would perceive licit this resolution brought\nthe question to the point which he hail stated in the outset.\nThe Ordinance ol South Carolina was rounded upon the\nprinciple, that a State hud the right to secede Iroiii the\nUnion at her mere will and pleasure. The same doctrine\nwas inferable horn the 7tli resolution of the Select Com-\nmittee, when taken in connexion with the commentaries\nafforded hy the speeches of its supporters, lie wished to\nknow whether the House intended to a (firm such a mon-\nstrous doctrine. If they did, it ought to be explicitly\navowed, and not left to implication, as it now was by the\nambiguous language ol lli.t reso.ution. Although he ad- I\nmilted that the Ordinance ami that resolution did not in so\nmany words avow that a Slate hail a right	secede at its\nown will and pleasure, as set forth in the resolution now |\nsubmitted, yvt it was claimed for the States that they were I\nto be the sole judges of the cause, which was equivalent ;\nto that avet ment. II the States hid a right to judge of the\nsufficiency of the provocation, then, cause or no cause,\nright or wrong, they might secede. Any whim or ca-\nprico which should to Ilium suggest a cause, would be\ndeemed sufficient. If these were the opinions of the House,\nhe wished our constituents and the world to know it.\nMr. lhown ol Petersburg said, he believed it was tho\ngeneral impression in the House that the subject of seces-\nsion ought not to ha further acted upon; and lie regretted\nthat the proposition under <on-ideradon had been submit-
18a587ed030515f7f0c2a286466237a6	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.6342465436326	42.394797	-91.757527	rpHE BOARD OF CURATORS OF THE\n. 1. State Historical Sociely of Iowa invite\nyour attention to its objects, condition and pros-\npects. The Legislature of t his State, ut its last\nsession, in the true spirit of enlightened legis­\nlation, granted the Society an annual appropri­\nation of $250, to aid in collecting Works nnd\nDocuments, and spreading information relative\nto the history and progress of Iowa. This fund\nalthough small, ] laces the society on a firm ba­\nsis, and will ensure the commencement, of the\ncollection of a Library of Western History of\nwhich we may fee1 proud.\nOur State is in its infaucy, but no State has\nthe prospect of a brighter or more glorious fu­\nture. Let us commence now to collect and pre­\nserve whatever may tend to elucidate its	\nand progress. Indeed, what is not soon secu­\nred will in a few years be beyond our reach.—\nThe past is rapidly receding, which admonishes\nus to Ix'gin at once, if we would preserve a faith­\nful record of passing events, and keep alive the\nmemory of the meritorious men who have con­\ntributed or may hereafter contribute to mould\nthe rising destinies of Iowa.\nWe desire, therefore, to procure, preserve and\nconstantly augment a public collection of Books,\nManuscripts and other memorials of the history\nof this whole region, and especially of our own\nState. As this domnnd is urgent and imimrt-\nant, we earnestly appeal to our fellow-citizens\nof this State and literary friends abroad, for\ntheir liberal and generous contributions to our\nlibrary and collections. The various kinds of\nmaterials wanted are—
049a0d092b558b16f414e074fe0cfc05	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.8972602422627	41.02728	-78.439188	Erie County. A few days since Mr. Thomas\nElliot, of Harborcreek was severely if not fa\ntally injured by the falling of a tree. He was\nfelling timber in the woods and a tree becom-\ning lodged, another was cut down to make way\nfor the one lodged, and in falling, the butts of\nthe trees came together immediately over the\nhead of Elliot, crushing his hat and knocking\nhim insensibly to the ground. He has remain-\ned in a state of unconsciousness ever since\na portion of his limbs being cold and it is\ndoubtful whether he will recover. There was\nno apparent injury done to the head of Mr.\nElliot, there being no marks upon it and the\nresult is a most strange one.\nBtcks Covntt. A girl only thirteen ye.irs\nold, employed on the farm of" John Scott, has\nconfessed to chief detective Blackburn that\nshe set fire to the barn of Mr. Scott, on tho\n18th of October, by which it was destroyed,\ntogether with a large crop of hay and grain,\nseveral wagons, a lot of harness and three val-\nuable	and a bull in all valued at $5,000.\nShe had been taken into the family through\ncharity, her mother being an inmate of the in-\nsane asylum. Her motive for perpetrating the\ndeed was revenge for alleged injuries she had\nreceived from some of the family of her em-\nployer. She has been committed for trial.\nMontour Cocntt. Wm. Lloyd a helper at\nthe Montour Works, was found dead in Maho-\nning creek on Thursday morning the 11th\nNov. He had been working in the Mill on\nthe previous night, and evidently was on his\nway to get more liquor as a bottle was found\nwith him. He had fallen over the wall at the\nend of the bridge, and was killed by the fall.\nHis head and face were much bruised. He\nwas about 40 years of age had no known\nrelatives in this country but it said he had a\nfamily in England. Esquire Sechler held an\ninquest on the body and the jury returned a\nverdict in accordance with the above facts.\nCentre Cocntt. A serious accident\nin Aaronsburgh, on Friday evening the
259bc13bcec2a8d3b9480297147c15f9	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.264383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	the greatest perfection in the Sac­\nramento valley, and the California\ngrapes have an established repu­\ntation throughout the Union. Sev­\neral extensive wineries handle the\nproduct of the wine vineyards,\nwhile all the table fruit goes to\nsupply the great population of the\nEast. The price of oranges and\nlemons is high at the present time\nowing to their scarcity. All kinds\nof fresh fruits and vegetables can\nbe bought in the markets, and the\nprices are quite reasonable.\nThe city has an excellent sys­\ntem of water-works, electric and\ngas lights, trolley lines,and all that\ngoes to make a thriving and up-\nto-date city. Nothing is slow;\neverything is rushing and done in\na business-like manner. The Cal­\nifornia state capitol and the sur­\nrounding	are something\nthat no visitor in the city should\nfail to see. The capitol is a ma­\njestic structure, whose beautifully\nelectric illuminated dome at night\ncan be seen for miles away. The\nsurrounding park, which occupies\nmany blocks, is bright in eternal\nverdure and floral magnificence.\nSacramento is also a great rail­\nroad center. The Southern Pacific\nmachine shops are located in the\nnorthern part of the city, where\nnearly three thousand men are em­\nployed in manufacturing passen­\nger and freight cars, and all and\nevery kind of railway equipments\nand supplies. Over thirty-five pas­\nsenger trains leave andarrive j.at\nthe Union depot in twenty-four\nhours, twelve of which run daily\nbetween this city and San Fran­\ncisco. There is also the steamer\ntravel.
273cb7c1ee47f4d4ec8f789789dbd57e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.3520547628107	41.558153	-73.051497	do not believe it will last long, but\njust at present they appear to be\nquite the rage in high society.'.' I un-\nderstand that four or five bears have\nbeen ordered by Chicago women who\nare close followers of the fashion in\nthe east. I hardly think that Bruno\nwill make an enjoyable pet. A\nclumsier beast could not be found if\none were looking for one. But then\nthe ladies are having all kinds of\nqueer notions.. As if to reach the\ngreatest possible contrasts as to size,\nmany of the gentler sex are securing\nas pets black squirrels, spotted mice\nand Japanese waltzing mice. jl rom\nbears to mice is a pretty long step.\nBut then there is no accounting for\ntastes. It would not surprise me in\nthe least to see some delicate young\nlady of the ultra fashionable set lead-\ning an elephant with a pink ribbon."\nOf course dogs are still the standby.\nThey are always pets. It is only the\nvariety that changes. This season the\ndog that is the greatest in demand is\n	little Pomeranian. His original\nis the French bulldog, but he has\nbeen bred down to such an extent\nthat his own mother would not recog-\nnize him. The English fanciers have\ngot him so that a good specimen will\nnot weigh more than four pounds.\nThe real importation comes in solid\ncolors brown seal, black, cream and\nblue. He somewhat resembles the\nBoston terrier, except that he is a\nmuch handsomer animal and that his\nears extend out broad, like a bat's.\nThen there is the Japanese spaniel.\nHe is still a favorite, as he has been\nfor some time. The other varieties of\ndogs remain in about the same rela-\ntive positions that they did last year.\nBlankets will only be worn by the lit-\ntle shivering hairless creatures. When\ncovering is used it will be of fancy\nBilk, lined with quilted lamb's wool.\nThe pet's name will be embroidered\non the back. A great variety of col-\nlars have been displayed. The newest\n6tyle consists of patent leather gen\nerally in black studden with brass -he ad e- d
00e4d8bae5f2c2ee00a580ef57f40848	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.6808218860983	36.527761	-87.35887	I No State sball enter into any treaty, alliance,\nor confederation ; grant letters of marque and re-\nprisal; make anything bnt gold and silver coin a\ntender In payment of debts ; pass any bill of at-\ntainder, or x pott facto law, or law impairing the\nobligation of contracts; or grant any title of nobility.\n2. No State shall, without the consent of the Con-grc s - r ,\nlay any impost or 'duties on imports or ex-\nports, except what may be absolutely necessary for\nexecuting its inspection laws'; and the net produce\nof all duties and imposts, laid by any State on im-\nports or exKrts, shall he for the use of the treasury\nof the Confederate States; and all such laws rhall\nbe subject to the revision and control of Congress.\n3. No State rhall,	the consent of Con-gre s - r,\nlay any duty of tonnage except on sea going\nvessels, for the Improvement of it rivers and har-\nbors navigated bv the ftaidT vessels; but such duties\nshall not conflict with any treaties of the Confede\nrate States with foreign nations; and any surplus\nof revenue, thus derived, shall, after making such\nimprovement, be paid into the common treasury ;\nnor shall any State keep troops or ships of war in\ntimo of peace, enter into any agreement or com-- ,\npact with another State, or with a foreign power,\nor engage in war, unless actually Invaded or iu\nsuch imminent danger as will not admit of delay.\nBut when any river divides or flows through two\nor more Stater, they may enter into compacts with\neach other to improve the navigation thereof.
1cb6640444b8425333ae0d650d784ded	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.5876712011668	35.227087	-80.843127	anel noerty wouia pensn. loumay iiuiik\nthat your country enjoys an exemption\nfrom these evils. I will frankly own to you\nthat I am of a very different opinion. Your\nfate I believe to be certain, though it is de-\nferred by a physical cause. As long as you\nhave a boundless extent of fertile and unoc-\ncupied land, your laboring population will\nbe far more at ease than the laboring popu-\nlation of the Old World, and, while that is\nthe case, the Jefferson politics may continue\nto exist without causing any fatal calamity.\nBut the time will come when New England\nwill be as thickly peopled as Old England.\nWages will be as low, and fluctuate as\nmuch with you as with us. You will have\nyour Manchesters and Birmingham?, and in\nthose Manchesters and Birminghams, hun-\ndreds of thousands of artisans will assured-\nly be sometimes out of work. Then your\ninstitutions will be fairly brought to the\ntest. Distress every where make the la-\nborer mutinous and discontented, and in-\nclines him to listen with eagerness to agita-\ntors who tell him that it is a monstrous ini-\nquity that one man should have a million\n	another cannot get a full meal. In\nbad years there is plenty of grumbling here,\nand sometimes a little rioting. But it mat-\nters little. For here the sufferers are not\nthe rulers. The supreme power ; is in the\nhands of a class, numerous, indeed, but se-\nlect ; of an edncated class ; of a class which\nis, and knows itself to be, deeply interested\nin the security of property and the mainten\nance of order. Accordingly, the malcon\ntents are firmly yet gently restrained, lhe\nbad time is got over without robbing the\nwealthy to relieve the indigent. The springs\nof national prosperity soon begin to flow\nagain, work is plentiful, wages rise, and all\nis tranquility and cheerfulness. I have seen\nEngland pass three or four times through\nsuch critical seasons as 'I have 'described.\nThrough such seasons the United States\nwill have to pass in the course of the next\ncentury, if not of this. How will you pass\nthrough them ? I heartily wish you a good\ndeliverance. But my reason and my wishes\nare at war, and I cannot help foreboding\nthe worst. It is quite plain that your gov- er nijie- nt
00edd7ac56f828ce7dbabbd36b28257c	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.7986301052765	40.832421	-115.763123	Has Nevada a Republican Government 1\nFoot dollar* for the privilege of a vote!\nThis raise* the question whether the State of\nNevada has a republican government, and if\nnot, whether under the new light which\n¦hinea on Congress, it i* not the duty of that\nbody to see that Nevada is provided with such\na State government? Senators and Repre¬\nsentatives from the Southern States were ex¬\ncluded from Congress for this reason, aud if\nthose cases were justifiable, they apply with\nstill greater force to Nevada. There is now in\nthis State hundreds of soldiers who served in\nthe Union armies through the war of the re¬\nbellion who are disfranchised by this demand\nfor four dollars bsfore they can exercise the\nprivilege of an American citizen. If Con¬\ngress is sincere in demanding republican gov¬\nernments for the States, it should	\nSenators Nye snd Stewart on one of the sofas\nin the reception room, and show Mr. Fitch\nthe Capitol steps. This poll-tax is an outrage\nwhioh should no longer be ignored by Con¬\ngress, if this policy of interfering with the\nStates is to be continued. Hither let the\nStates alone entirely, or treat them all alike.\nWe say, let every State manago its own affairs\nafter its own mind; but if Congress is to ex¬\nercise superintending authority, let it be ex¬\nerted with the same oare in one State as in an¬\nother. This poll-tax pro-requisite is a thing\nutterly unknown in the Atlantio States, and\nit ought to be investigated. Although many\nRepublicans profess to oppose the law, their\nRadical representatives in the Legislature\nhave gone on year after year amending and\nre-enacting its provisions instead of repeal¬\ning it.
2aa722fc59f9138a6ad54b286098ee42	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1912.3346994219287	36.816137	-100.519871	time of all when Mrs. Smith asked us\nInto tho dining room whoro there was\na table with plenty of eatables of var\nious kinds spread out for our benefit.\nWo were glad to see that time had not\nspoiled the ability of our comrades to\nreduce tho supplies in tho commissary\ndepartment to a low ebb. In fact they\nato "quite a few bites."\nWe spent a Jolly afternoon together\nand tall'cd a littlo of tho times when\nBeaver vas different in many ways\nfromwhatItIsnow;when thoO.AK.\nPost numbered well toward a hundred\nmqmbars ; when a detail for care of tho\nsick was easy to fill. Now there aro\nonly a fow of the old comrads left, and\nscarcely one of thorn is ablo to caru for\nhimself. It will not be long now till\n	will sound for tho last one of us\nand lights will bo out In overy tent and\nthe only rovelllo will bo the call to the\nbiviouao of the dead.\nAnd so wo give thanks for friends\nnnd ask no bettor sight to cheer us In\nold ago than faces 6f true friends who\nvisit us and cheer its with hearty hand\nelbsp and cheorlng words.,\nIn these strenuous days of grasping\nfor dollars we are too apt to neglect\nthe sick and the lonely. Thero Is migh-\nty llttlo comfort in dollars to one whoo\nshoulders aro bowed with tho weight\nof years and sickness but tho clasp of a\nloving hand and cheering words of\nhopo do mucn to help tho doctor In his\nfight with death for the lifo of tho\npatient.
05f7063884d8fe1747d108492be7fad3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.3712328450026	33.448587	-112.077346	mail from other countries is cut off.\nFor instance, our Dostoffice return\nall letters addressed to Spain or Cuba\nwith a stamp thereon to the writers,\ninforming them of suspended mail ar-\nrangements. A letter, however, can\nbe got to Spain or any of its pos-\nsessions except Cuba, which is block-\naded against all comers, by a little\ndiplomacy and tact. If a letter is sent\nto Canada or London, or, indeed, any\nBritish possession, and mailed there,\nit will be sent to any Spanish pos-\nsession, for there is no interruption\nwith the mail arrangements except di-\nrectly between this country and Spain,\nBy the same arrangement any letter\ncan be sent to this country from any\nSpanish possession if the precaution\nIs taken to have it sent to London and\nremailed there, under a British stamp.\nWith Cuba,	mail communi-\ncation is cu off as clean as a whistle,\nand the world has been officially in-\nformed by the regular formal procla-\nmation that there is a blockade in ex\nistence there, and that no vessel will\nDe allowed to land there, notwith\nstanding the terms of the Interna-\ntional Postal union, a proviso to which\narranges for just such a condition of\nthings, war, as now exists. The Cu\nban is not a ready letter writer, and\nhe can stand any deprivations as re-\ngards his mail.. Indeed, he is just\nabout as happy whether he gets it or\nnot There has been but very little\nmail communication, betjween Cuba\nand Spain until during the past couple\nof years, during which there has been\na very large Spanish force of soldiery\nthere.. This has perceptibly increased\nthe maiL--
17ab303a71a0a40e325e9368a12f612d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.5259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	it, except when assembled in Convention to form\nu State constitution. He further authorized and re-\nquested me to make any public use ol th>-so declare.-\nturns that I might think proper, to correct any itn- j]\npression which Mr. Yancey's construction «<f his lan-\ngunge in the Berks letter might have made."\nWith the additiou which I hu\\e inserted between\nbrackets, this statement is substantially and nimost\nliterally correct, aoording to tny recollection.\nIn uiy letter to Berks county of Vlhth August, 1817,\nI had said, "under the Missouri compromise slavery\nwas forever pro hi bted North of the parallel of 110 do-\ngiet-s ltd minutes, and South of ibis parallel tiie ones-\nlion was left to be decided by trie people."' What\npeople? Undoubtedly the r"i<ple of fhe Territory as-\nsembled in Convention to form a Statu Constitution,\nand ask admission into the Union: uud not the tiret\n	or "lirst comers," who might happen to\narrive iu tile Territory assembled in public meeting j\nIf a doubt on this subject could possibly exist, it is\nremoved by the ue.^t succeeding sentence of uiy let-\nter. 1 proceeded to fetate: "Congress on the ml mis-\nsion of Texas, adopted the satue rule," etc. And\nwhat was this rule? "The Joiut Resolution for an-\nnexiug Texas to the Uuited States," approved March\n1st, 1815, answers the question iu the following words:\n"Aud such Btates ad tuny be formed out of that por-\ntiou of said Territory lying South of 36 degrees 30\nminutes, north latitude, commonly known as the Mis-\nsouri Compromise lino, shall be admitted iuto the\nUnion, with or without slavery, as the people of each,\nStale asking admission may desire." Such Wtm the j,\ndescription of the people to whom I referred in my\nBerks couuty letter.
e9d8fadda6cc495767ee62c7be779954	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	Much as we rejoice at the annexation of\nTexas, because of the high moral and political\ngrounds involved, and because of the rebuke to\nthe Northern fanatics and of its wise policy as\na weapon of self-defence to the South, we are\nstill more pleased that she has come into the\nUnion the advocate of a scrupulous regard for\nthe limitations ol the Constitu^n.\nThe City of Austin (Texat) New Era urges\nthe people ol Texas to look well to the approach¬\ning Congressional elections. It tells them that\nher climate, soil and productions all conspiring\nto make her an exporting State, no State in the\nUnion has a deeper interest in the principles of\nFree Trade. To enable her citizens to obtain\nan equivalent return for their labor, it is impor¬\ntant that commerce should be tree from the\nshackles heretolore imposed upon it. The same\npaper lays down the following sound principles\non the subject of Internal Improvements by the\nGeneral Government. The argument is strong¬\nly and honestly presenied. No inducement,\nhowever inviting, should tempt her to assent :o a\ndangerous and corrupting system of log-rolling,\ntor the South and Souih West will have to bear\nthe major part ol the burihen :\n"The internal improvement question, also, we\nfear, is not entirely settled; but we fondly trust,\nand believe, that no representative from Texas\nwill ever agree to revive the system, although the\n	offer will be made to clear out the mouths\nof our rivers, by way ot gaining Texas voles in\nCongress. In addition to the objections ol its un¬\nconstitutionality, lis corrupting tendencies and\nwasteful cxpendituiesof the public money, Tex¬\nas should be aware that it would inevitably en-\nlail upon the country a large public debt, which\nmust be paid, and the Southern and South¬\nwestern labor would have to pay it. A di¬\nrect tax is scarcely practicable, and resort\nwould be had to imposts (which, in reality,\nis a tax upon the grower of exports) to meet it..\nThe South and Southwest furnish nearly all the\nforeign exports, and the day is not lar distant\nwhen Texas will expojt more sugar and cotton\nthan any State ir. the South. Has she not a\npowerful motive to induce her to watch with vi¬\ngilance, andoppose vehemently, the revival of a\nsystem Iraught with such baleful consequences to\nher interests, present and prospective? We of¬\nfer these crude consi lerations at this time under\nthe hope that they may possibly awaken more\ninterest among the people about the elections ap¬\nproaching. It realy seems to us that the Tex-\nans appear to think hat annexation has rcroovfd\nall necessiiy of thitking or acting in political\nmatters, while, in fact, it has crea ed new deli¬\ncate and complica.ed relations, which require\nmore than ever their serious and activc attention."
220cff66716d649f5af17810e9d176e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	this course had been fnrly developed, as r/a* proved bv\ntil- report ol the Auditor exhibiting the pre-ent -late of\nthis fund. II - thought that lh* power given In ihe<e\njoint stork companies to tax lh- re *t of the community\nforever, was most onerous and burdensome, f-.r by their\neliartrr* which you con'd not viol >te, they had a right\nto this- toll* after they had been fully paid for the ex-\npense and risk incurred and the labour exp-tided,—but\nwhen you borrowed inon-y an I made the ro*d upon\nvonr own responsibility—alter you were paid for your\nout ay, and what you thought reasonable, you might t-*ke\noff theae onernu. burd-n . Irorn (he roHunmii y. lie\nthought the State ought to bo the eoln po»««.*<ira of all\nauch wmk*: with the entire control, they may fix the\ntoll* to benefit tlio commonwealth withont injury to the\ncommunity. The*o improvements could not he carried\non by an	of the taxe* directly lor *uch purpose*:\nit woobl lie rai.ing inonry Irom all part* of the State to\nbenefit a particular section; tiie people would not bear\nand could not bear an'ic.ipation* of Ilia revenue, caUing\nfor exco»«ivc »um» to make immediate work., but by\nmaking loan* they woull not fo»l the exp-nav, beran.t\nthe toll* and profit, will pay the intereat of th# money,\nand filially redeem the principal. If the toll* and profit*\n•t inuld accidentally bo insufficient, you have a direct\nre.ourc * to the Innd for Internal Improvement, and\nthi* alway* rendered it *afe fir the St.to to make the*#\nloan*; and enabled her to make them without the lea.t\ndifficulty. II (ha *y*tam of loan* be pur.tied, the\n(.' iimnonwealth could make all lior work*, and from (he\nprofit ol the wmk* thom*efvea repay the anm* borrow-\ned, and have a *iirphi. to iarrca.c her fund: he thought\nthi. the mo*t tlcclrable of all *y*teni*.
04a57d6c121725ee3d9d37330993abdd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. I . limit nils of Halifax, and Tuler of Campbell\nThe respective positions of these gentlemen, may\nwell serve to characterize the Democratic and Whig\nparties. Mr. Edmunds has opposed Ihe creation and\nincrease of the State debt, and proves by figures, thai\n(he people would be heavily taxed, and the State must\nbe loser, by borrowing money at G per cent, to be ex¬\npended in works of Internal Improvement, not yield¬\ning 1 per cent upon the money invested in them..\nMr. Toler, regardless of facts and figures, urged the\npassage of loan bills, and contended for borrowing mo¬\nney npon the credit of the State, to make turnpikes,\ncanals, and railroads.insisting, that the interests of\nthe people, and the renown of the Commonwealth,\nwould be promoted thereby. Mr. Edmunds succeeded\nin defeating the famous twelve millions loan bill which\nMr. Toler supported; but yet, Mr. Toler succcded in\nmcreas ng the State debt, though not to half the amount\nto which he would have pushed it. Well: The Stale\nis iri debt, and pay time has come. Edmunds mag¬\nnanimously stands up for the honor of the Stale, bold¬\nly calls upon liis constituents to pay taxes enough to\n	the interest upon the Slate debt, whilst Mr. To\nler co-operates with the Editors of the Richmond\nWhig, who invoke resistance by force to the tax bill,\npassed for that purpose. The course of these two\nmen shows the difference bftween the Democratic and\nWhig parties. V'oiers which will you support?.\nThere is no conflict between Messrs. Edmunds and\nToler individually. Hut mark the difference between\nDemocracy and Whiggery! Edmunds, who opposed\nthe creation of a heavy State debt, is denounced by the\nleading Whig press as unworthy of a seat in the lower\nHouse of our Legislature, on account of his support\nof Ihe Tax bill, (to some of the details of which he\nwas opposed,) for the purpose of complying with the\nobligations which Mr. Toler aided in imposing; whilst\nMr. Toler, who shrinks from the responsibility of his\nown acts, and refuses to aid in ra sing the means of\n(laying the public debt, which he took a prominent\npart in contracting, is heralded forth as a champion\nof Whiggery, worthy to be exhalted to a seat in the\nhighest councils of the nation.\nReader ! Look at the position of these two men,\nand chcose between Democracy and Whiggery.
4e47c9a7ae3d69a2ece86dbb058cbdd7	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.4959016077212	42.500622	-90.664797	lowing extract from a letter addressed by Gen.\nPierce to a distinguished democratic Senator,\ndated May 9,1850, in regard to the Compro­\nmise, then pending in Congress:\n"I have been so constantly occupied in court\nthat no leisure moment has presented lUelf for\nthe acknowledgment of your noble speech upon\nMr. Bell's proposition for a. compromise of the\nquestien which was deeply agitnt«d Congress\nand the country during the last few mouths. 1\nappreciate your kind remembrance of me per­\nsonally. As a New Hampshire man, I hear\nyour name pronounced only with pride ; as an\nAmerican citizien, 1 acknowledge with grati­\ntude the eminent public services that have sig­\nnalized your course along the whole line of\nyour useful life.\n"It grieves ine to observe that the spirit of\nconcession and honorable compromise is not\nstronger and more pervading at Waslyngton. I\nhave no apprehension that the disruption of\nthisUnionis at hand;but 1 fore-.ee consequen­\nces appalling in this daily use of the terms\n"North and South," as terms of antagonism.\nWhat are the North and South	component\nparts of our common country—parts which\nshould be regarded as absolutely inseparable ;\nn it united merely by reciprocal rights and obli­\ngations arising under the constitution,but bound\ntogether by ties ot aifection, common interest,\nand reciprocal r. -cpect; recognising at all\ntimes, and above all, that noble band of brother­\nhood which concentrated the genius, and cour­\nage, and patriotism that achieved our indepen­\ndence, that has sustained the country in all its\ntrials—that bond to which the republic is indebt­\ned for a career more rapid and woudeiful than\nany that has hitherto marked the inarch of civ­\nilization and evil liberty ?\n"You have doabtless observed that a great\neffort is beiHg made to give currency to the im­\npression that the opinions and sentiments ad­\nvanced by yourself find nothing like a general\nresponse in New England. I do not believe\nthe fact to be so in this S'ate. Our people set\na value upon the Union which language cannot\nexpress ; they look for a compromise—except a\na Compromise—conceived in a spirit of justice
1bfe85d0ffbacb02a127c47ac5655b8c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	will, I think, admit without hesitation, that every\nguarantee for their security, which does not con-\nflict with the most important principles of free re-\npublican government, should be extended to them.\nI do not approve ol bo representation of the slave\npopulation, because I think security may be pro-\nvided lor that interest in a better form, and more\nconsistent with the great principles ol such a go-\nvernment as ours ought to be.—My plan as at\npresent advised, is this : Let the lands, as they\nnow do, pay a tax according to their assessed valu-\nation; let them be assessed at regular stated peri-\nods, siy at an interval of 19, 15 or 20 years—then\nprov ide in the Constitution, that when lands pay a\ncertain tax, slaves shall not pay above maximum\namount, heyond which slaves shall not pay, when\nlands pay tho rate	on hy the Legislature.—\nI his principlo may be extended, should it be re-\nquired, to horses, carriages, and, Indeed, most of\nall other subjects of taxation. I am sanguine ifl |\nthe opinion, that such a provision as this, wouM\nafford the best security which can he provided, for\nthe great interests which will constitute Che prin-\ncipal suhjocls of taxation. I think also, such *\nI pinvMon might be obtained without difficulty, and\nI that it would be attended with Ihc important rir-\n] coins lance of giving more general satisfaction than\nthe plan of slave representation.\nIth Enquiry—"As to a new org u:i;-. j!Jon of\ndie Executive branch of the Government, and for\ndispensing with the Council in part or in the\nwhole.” —I am In favor of a new organizalion of\nine r.xpcirivr; think tho C’otmcil m iy berdispen**\ned with in whole,
14cdd3a3d3e56e0fd3955fae45a21cde	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1858.0726027080163	41.004121	-76.453816	slightest fears of their ever being realized.\nIt is true that prominent members of the\ndemocratic party have seen proper to differ\nwith the administration upon its Kansas and\nCentral American policy, but it by no means\nfollows that iu so doing they intend to cut\nthemselves loose from the democratic par-\nty ; and indeed, il such be their intention,\nit would not necessarily, or even probably,\nend in the disruption of that party. The\nvery idea upon which the democratic organ-\nization is based, and on which it has invar-\niably acted, will save it from such a catas-\ntrophe. With measures and not men, as the\nfoundation-wall npon which it is built, it\nnecessarily follows that it can never be des-\ntroyed so long as it adheres to this as the\nfundamental doctrine of iis existence. Like\nall other parties it has its great lights?men\nto whom it is deeply attached, and whose\nlead it delights to follow. But this attach-\nment springs less from any partiality of the\nparty towards its leaders than from admi-\nration of commanding abilities, coupled\nwith a long and consistent devotion to the\ngreat doctrines upon which it is founded;\nand whenever, therefore, we find one of\n	10 matter how great his personal\npopularity, deserting the leading measures\nof t! a democratic parly, wo will stujly see\nthat party as promptly deserting him.?\n" Men change, but principles lives forever,"\nand immutably fixed as it is upon unchang-\ning rock of principle, neither the demo-\ncratic party, nor any respectable portion of\nit, can ever be made to lollow permanently\nthose who, misled by error or influenced by\nihe promptings of ambition, may choose to\ndepart from the great political chart laid\ndown for its government. We are not with-\nout many examples iu support of what we\nhave said. The merest tyro iu the history\nof the democratic party is familiar with the\nfact that attempts have again and again\nbeen made to destroy its organization, by\nmen who had enjoyed its fullest confidence\nand occupied its highest places of honor\nand trust. All know the fate of those who\ndeserted their party and made war upon\nthe administration of General Jackson.?\nWhilst he, for adhering firmlyand unflinch-\ningly to its great principles, was applauded\nand sustained by the people, they, as a con-\nsequence of deserting them, were driven\ninto political exile, and stripped of their\npower and influence.
48e0942e8550a0e9f69d801e79117971	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	tition. The immediate result is, that holders of goods\na»k higher prices, which buyers are unwilling to give,\nand transactions cease. The aspect of the country will\nnot warrant the importations of goods for tale with the\nincreased duly; the importers, therefore, cease operat¬\ning, shipping business declines in the same propor¬\ntion, and ship builders, car-men, stevedores, and all\nother appendages of that business suffer. At the same\ntune, the manufacturers are not benefitted. They\nobtain no higher rates for their goods, nor experience\nany increased demand This is the effect on com¬\nmercial movements, and it re acts upon the Govern¬\nment by depriving it of its revenues. This again para¬\nlyzes other branches of business. The Secretary, with¬\nout a shadow of law to justify the proceeding, has for\nsix weeks withheld the Treasury notes from the mar¬\nket, and thereby deprived an active class	men of\ntheir means of operating. The Government owes the\ncontractors 7,000,000 dollars. The contractors owe\nother parties, v.iiom tiiev cannot pay until they receive\ntheir funds. A chain of mercantile movements, pro¬\nbably to tiie extent of 000,000, is thus paralyzed,\nbecause the Secretary d-ies not choose to pay litem .\nney for tlie sf6cR''aY'paK,'lJ^r Jim\nhe issued, they would fall lo ^ ordiscount. The for¬\nmer reason is none that should affect tfie creditors in\nany nay. The money is due them, and there is no law\nlor the Department tu withhold it. i lie fall in I rea-\nsury notes is a matter winch concerns the contractors ;\nbut what in the result? As they are not able tu pet the\nnotes at all, tliey are obliged, many of them, to sell their\nclaima upon the Department to brokers at 1 per cent,\nor more discount.
1130d116c14ff39c65cc48a50917f1a3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.4123287354134	38.97864	-76.492786	Janet held the reins with the superb\ncourage only attainable by people who\nhave the vaguest acquaintance with\nhorse-flesh. Count Guido sat beside her,\nand wo? far too much preoccupied to\nnotice any discrepancies in her manage-\nment of the ribbons, so between the two\nI preferred to trust to Providence and *\nlook out for a soft place in the road in\ncase of an emergency.\nMamma sat placidly gazing at the\nlovely landscape, and at the graceful\ncurve of Janet’s figure. My young sister\nwas the hope of the family. She was a\nsweet girl, with brown eyes and red lips\nand cheeks like the leaves of a la France\nrose, and hair—well, it hdd once been\nbrown, but now it was the rich autumn\nhue of an American forest aflame after\nthe first frost, with here and there\ngleams of gold like the light of maples\nathwart the dusky gloom of oaks, and\nstray sunbeams	to be tangled in\nthe coil that had been loosely gathered\nup in the morning, and which now\nnestled with the careless loveliness of\ncurling locks against her nock.\nI was not aggressive, and submitted\nvery meekly to Janet’s docrees except\non one point, and that was my en-\ngagement to Harry Thornton in our\nnative town, which I preferred to tho\nbrilliant dream of a foreign alliance, and\nJanet with great contempt for my ple-\nbeian taste gave up the fight\nWe three were wealthy; mamma had\none-third of an ample estate, which had\nincreased rapidly in value during her\nwidowhood, and Janet and I were sole\nmistresses of the remalhing two-thirds,\nso that when we came abroad there was\nquite a flutter among the impecunious\nnoblesse residing in the Faubourg and\nother less expensive quarters of Paris.\nThe market had not been unduly ex-\ncited then by American purchasers, and\nwe were considered “occasions,
d64539a63636ef77c57a2d28d4563212	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.4287670915778	40.827279	-83.281309	from the still warm body ! The\nmother, with a frantic shriek, swoon-\ned on the threshold, the father stood\ntransfixed with horror, whilst I, with\na sickening feeling leaned against\nthe doorpost,, and .with my hands\ntried to shade my eyes from the hor-\nrid sight. Some of the villagers\nwho were passiug at the time, at-\ntracted by the shrieks of Mrs.. Buth-\niere, came to the. house. Their exr\nclamations aroused; all but the poor\nmother. to consciousness, . and we\nsoon became sensible to the fright\nful nature of the deed that had taken\nplace. The boy Gustave, in the\nmeantime, stood near the centre of\nthe room,, with a wondering look on\nhis youthful countenance, and gaz-\ning up in the appalled face of his\nagonized fath er. Let me draw a veil\nover the scene which followed, and\nmerely recount the following facts\nwhich have been elicited by an in-\nspection of the room and. from	\nconfessions of the young fratricide.\nIt would seem that shortlj'' after Mr.\nand Mrs Buthiere had left their\nhomes for. the purpose of attending\nthe lecture at the chapel, Gustave pro-\nposed to his little brother, Adolph\nthat they should play, killing pig.\nIn this request, it is supposed the\nunfortunate little fellow acquiesced.\nThe youngest was to be the pig, the\neldest the butcher. Gustave eagerly\nassisted his brother to undress for\nthe tragedy : and, taking a small rope,\ntied hhn down securely to a rough\nlounge that stood to the room : he\nthen procured the butcher knife that\nhis father had used in slaughtering\nthe pigs the day before, and plunged\nit into the throat of his passive and\nhelpless brother. The wound was a\nmortal one, and it is supposed that\ndeath must . have immediately re-\nsulted. After the child had bled its\nlittle life away, the unnatural brother,\nwith the most incredible heartless-ness- ,
601aac2233471e6c5a7534c36712a88c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	blush of the question, we were disposed wun me\nPicayune's correspondent, to look upon his\nreturn in an unfavorable Hah'; but affairs\nseem already in such a chaotic state in\nMexico, that we cannot imagine that his ar¬\nrival can infuse much order or light into\nthe conflicting elemenls. We have a confident\nhope that Geu. Scott (who lelt Puebla on the'ih,\nfive days before Paiedes passed through Vera\nCruz) will have cap.ured the city of Mexico and\nforced the Government to negotiate, before Pa¬\nredes will have had an opportunity of setting his\nintrigues at work.\nThe Charleston Cornier says:\n"What will be the result of the return ol this\ndistinguished man remains ol course to be seen,\nHe is known to be decidedly opposed to making\nany terms ol peace with this country.possesses\nihe confidence ot a large and powerful party	\nMexico.and will, without doubt, endeavor to\nreinstate himself in power, and depose Santa\nAnna, who, it is now believed, is favorable to\na peace. The revulsions ate so frequent among\nthat changcful people, that it would not at all sur¬\nprise us to hear ol his ins'ant success in his at¬\ntempt to resume his authority, and the banish¬\nment of his rival. Our hope i-», however, that\nSanta Anna will be able to make a vigorous re¬\nsistance, and ilint, while these two chieftains are\nstruggling lor the ascendancy, Gen. Scott may\nfall upon them, and thus secure possession of the\ncapital without the sacrifice ot life that would\nprobably te the result or enconntenng nn organ¬\nized-and united army under either."\nWe find the following article in the Charles¬\nton News, and we are incliucd to agree with its\ngeneral view:
608d9a087abeb89be55cb0e7e3a7f019	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.023287639523	46.548394	-110.902887	more important than all the rest.\nIt would be easy to refer by name, if it\nwere not invidious, to a score of such papers,\nin either of which a single number could be\npointed out which, for intrinsic value, is\nworth to a shrew farmer the subscription of\na lifetime. Even single passages could be\nreferred to in various journals, in which the\nfacts comprised In a few lines are worth\nmore to an intelligent, practical mun, than\na ton of guano on an acre of land, for the\nacre of land is confined to one unchanging\nspot and the ton of guano admits of only\none application. But the great facts of ex-\nperience in farmit.g are not bounded by an\nacre and do not expire in one application.\nOn the contrary, they are developed by use\nand grow by repetition. They spread and\nmultiply from farm to farm and from year\nto year, until a continent is made richer by\nthem and posterity halls them as a treasure.\nThe timhnidity shown by some in applying\na sum so	as $2 or $3 to obtain the\npriceless knowledge on which depend the\nwhole vilue and final profit of their busi-\nness is more than surprising. The trlfilt\nsums often lavished without a thought on\nobjects comparatively of no value, If ap-\nplied to such a purpose as this would be suf-\nticient to supply a variety of journals and\nvaluable books that would at once create a\nnew atmosphere of thought in the house,\nand while thus rounding out the education\nof the family, would also enlarge the yield\nand the profits of harvests to come.\nDoes it not then, farmers, clearly devolve\non you to encourage and sustain the gener-\nous efforts of a press that is everywhere\nworking in our interest and lighting up our\nfuture with the experience of the past? I\nknow that many ot you so regard it. But\nwhat shall we say to those who excuse\nthemselves by finding fault with the defects\nof the press, and who allege that, amid so\nmany imperfections, they do not know what\npaper to take ?
14bb11ab3bee744d1a4512767767ddd5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.6013698313038	33.448587	-112.077346	It is a custom in Europe, as well as\nAmerica, and from a charitable point\nof view, a very proper one. to bury a\ndead man's imperfections in the tomb\ncherishing in memory only his goml\ndeeds. To this custom, perhaps, may\nbe due the fact that since the assassin\nation of King Humbert of Italy nothing\nof a critical nature has appeared re-\ngarding him, while, on the contrary,\nthe papers have been filled with stories\nof his good deeds.\nA citizen of Phoenix, who first saw\nthe light in sunny Italy, speaking of\nthe murdered king, said that while he\ndeplored his assassination and had no\nsympathy with anarchists, his personal\nopinion was that Humbert was not a\ngood king. The speaker had served in\nthe Italian army while Humbert was\nan officer and before he ascended the\nthrone. He says that the prince did\nnot distinguish himself as a soldier,\nbut, on the contrary, was at times\ncruel.. He recalls one incident in Milan\nwhen times were hard and the poor peo-\nple gathered: in crowds asking for work\nor bread and says that Humbert, in-\nstead of	either, ordered his\nsoldiers to charge uinm them and feed\nthem bullets.\nThe speaker, however, was loud in\nhis praise of Victor Emanuel and con-\ntrasted his reign with that of Humbert\nvery much to the discredit of the lat-\nter. He speaks of the reign of the old\nking as a season of prosjwrily. during\nwhich the products of the Italian fields\nfound a ready market in France, and\nthere was a profitable interchange of\ncommerce. On the contrary, as soon t.s\nHumbert had effected the now histori-\ncal triple alliance, France withdrew\nher patronage and Italian products be-\ncame a drug on the market, with conse-\nquent hard times.\nContinuing, the speaker said his fail-\nure in war was as marked as his lack\nof statesmanship. About all he ever\nsucceeded in doing that will make his\nname famous in history was to get his\narmy beautifully whipped by King\nMenelek in Abyssinia and thousands of\nhis brave soldiers killed. "No," he add-\ned, "Humbert may have meant well,\nand I am sorry his career ended that\nway. but to speak truthfully, he was\nnot a good king."
17253b2134e7502d8d26cfc2bf6a10fd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.1684931189752	41.558153	-73.051497	buck, whioh gives the time as being in\nthe first quarter of the buok moon, an-\nswering to July. The third picture con-\nsists of seven suns and as many stars,\nwhich indicates that they were seven\ndays and nights on the way.\nThe next picture is that of the sun\nrising over a number of wigwams and a\nhand pointing with three fingers to a\ncrouching panther. According to the\ninterpretation of the Indian this signi-\nfies that they arrived at tho 1 abl\ntation of their enemies at sunrise and\nthen lay in wait three days. The fifth\npicture shows where their enemies,\nnumbering 800, were surprised while\nasleep. This is told by the wigwams,\nnear whioh lies a man sleeping and be-\nneath him that number of strokes.\n	killed with the tomahawk 200 of\nthe foe and took fifty prisoners. The\nsixth picture shows this by a head oloven\nwith a tomahawk with 200 lines be-\nneath, and a man with his hands and\nfeet bound and fifty lines. That their\nown loss was 178 Is represented in\ntho soventh picture by a head so num-\nbered, and inclosed in a bow, whioh was\ntho emblem of honor. Tho eighth\npicturo shows their triumphal march\nback toward the rising sun, their ene-\nmies in full flight, which is represented\nby a flight of broken arrows in tho op-\nposite direction and the huts of tho van-\nquished in flimos. The stone is a large,\nupright one, worn smooth by the action\nof water in some past age, and is fully\ntwenty-flv-
25da75bb503f02ce989fce4cd31cc225	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.9821917491122	33.448587	-112.077346	lieve except they see. They think that nothing can be whieh is\nnot comprehensible to their little minds All minds, Virginia,\nwhether they be men's or children's, are little. In this great\nuniverse of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as\ncompared with the boundless world about him, as measured by\nthe intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and\nknowledge. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as\ncertainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you\nknow that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty\nand joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no\nSanta Clans. Tt would be as dreary as if there were no Vir-\nginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no\nromance to make tolerable this existence. AYe should have no\nenjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with\nwhich childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not be-\nlieve4 in Santa Claus? You might as well not believe in fairies!\nYou might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chim-\nneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus,	even if they did\nnot see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? No-\nbody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa\nClaus. The most real things in the world are those that neither\nchildren nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on\nthe lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not\nthere. Nobodv can conceive or imagine all the wonders there\nare unseen and unseeable in the world. You may tear apart the\nbaby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a\nveil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor\neven the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived,\ncould tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can\npush aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty\nand glory bevond. Ts it all real ? Ah, Virginia, in all this world\nthere is nothing else real and abiding! No Santa Claus! Thank\nCod, he lives, and he lives forever! A thousand years from now,\nVirginia nay, ten times ten thousand Years from now he will\ncontinue to make glad the heart of childhood!"
2e8003c608e310ead6efb04c269e18b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	ihe favor of the Generals, by their movements. — —\ni'his moment, 7 12 o’clock, (you will understand\nit is datk here directly after sun-set,) soldiers are\nmarching by here in as gay spirits as if they wire\ngoing to receive an independent salary for life; in-\nstead of uhich, they are only going to join their\nfavorite General Bermudez, at Barcelona. They\nare headed y Colonel Mussaro and Colonel Smith.\nI lie plans on which they have manoeuvred, are the\nmost complete end nice nieces of art.\nA despatch was received last evening for the\nmilitary in Caracas to piocced immediately toipiu\nGenera] Paez, (fiom himself) in Valencia, three\ndays ride from this. Acc rdingly, preparations\nwere made, secretly, among die officers, and sub-\nmitted to the soldiers, which way they would\nmove, 10 the field of battle against theit brothers,\nor to the field of peace;	have chosen the wise\npath; after the decision, secrecy was enjoined on\nthem, respecting their intended movements, and\nthey commenced their operations : First, theystnt\nout and secured one of the most malignant devils\nol the Paez leaders, that being the main point to\nsecure them, prepared to take up the line of march\nthis evening, which was done in compleie style,\nto prevent an alarm in the city. The necessary\narrangements being made, the soldiers commenced\nmarching oat on ditTereiii ways, trom one to half a\ndozen ina gang; a place being appointed for them all\nto meet alter dark; by seven o’clock they were\njoined and ready for march; so complete was the\nmanuMVre, that no person in the city is supposed\nto be •a ware of it, except the families of officers.\n1 here is not a iniht ry man left in C'arracas with\nan
037f4cee641cbc8796de627393db37db	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.1657533929476	41.558153	-73.051497	KET WEST. March 2. The second\nday's sessions of the court of Inquiry\nare over, and nothing new is known\nregarding the fate of the Maine at all\nevents outside the members of the\ncourt. Some who confidently declared\nthat the court had already found that\nthe vessel was intentionally blown up\nhave modified this conviction and, for\nthe most part, admit that such reports\nmust be based largely on speculation.\nEven naval officers are apparently as\nmuch in the dark as the civilians as to\nwhat the court's opinion is at the pres\nent moment. Excellent progress has\nbeen made in the examinations, and\nthe court will probably finish up its\nwork here today, when its members will\nbe taken to Havana on the Mangrove.\nInterest in the proceedings nagged\nsomewhat yesterday 'owing to the utter\nfutility of all attempts to gratify the\ngeneral curiosity. A correspondent\nplaced before one of the members of\n	court the letter signed "Maquinista"\n(machinist), giving alleged details of\nthe filling of the Maine's torpedo holes\nwith dynamite cartridges and their sub-\nsequent explosion by electric wire. The\nmember of the court in question said\nthat neither the letter nor its develop-\nments had been officially befdre the\ncourt. The Cubans here are constantly\nreceiving mysterious missives from\nHavana purporting to reveal the meth-\nod by which the Maine was sent to de-\nstruction, but as there are as many sug-\ngestions or theories as there are let-\nters little notice is taken of them.\nThe general situation here remains\nthe same. The fleet has not moved,\nthough there are signs of activity, which\ngave rise to a rumor that an important\nnaval step was contemplated. Admiral\nSicard, when questioned on this point,\nmerely reiterated his rather ominous\nremark: "There Is no movement today.\nThe ships have steam up always, and\nthey can go anywhere."
17e91c93564d8b1dbb53ff14d5eeabd1	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3301369545916	47.504885	-111.291891	Washington, D . C ., April 27.— Having\nperfected methods by which bits of wood\ncan be put together so that the whole\nis as strong as an unbroken piece; hav­\ning made wood almost as resistant to\nmoisture as iron; and having learned\nhow to season green wood in a few\nweeks, the experts of the United States\nforest service are now setting out to do\nwhat seems to the layman the impossi­\nble—that is, to make wood fireproof.\nThese remarkable studies, in the use\nand properties of wood are being carried\nout at the forest products laboratory\nof the forest service, which is located at\nMadison, Wisconsin, and does its work in\nconjunction with the University of Wis­\nconsin. In view of the work -which this\nlaboratory has done in the past few\nyears and is now doing, it is not stretch­\ning possibilities to predict that within\na few years it may be possible to build\na wooden house, for less than wooden\nhouses cost now, -which will be at least\nas fireproof as a stone house and will\nrival a stone house in lasting qualittes.\nThe forest products laboratory has\nbeen at work for many years, but it was\nthe war that brot it opportunity and\nfame, nnd especially	in the air.\nMany of the achievements of the labora­\ntory in connection with the airplane\nprogram are now well known. How it\nlearned to season in from 20 to 40 days\nspruce timber which had formerly re­\nquired from one to two years for proper\ndrying: how it learned to coat airplane\npropellers with an aluminum leaf finish\nso that they are almost as moisture\nproof as metal; how it made a water-\nproof glue as strong as wood itself;\nhow it solved the gunstoek problem;\nhow it revolutionized the packing meth­\nods used by the quarteimaster corps,\nand how it saved the emergency fleet\ncorporation millions, which would other­\nwise have been paid for patented wood\npreservatives, by working out preserva­\ntives better than any of them, are all\nmor« or less matters of history.\nTt is not so -well known that nearly all\nof the discoveries made by the labora­\ntory under the pressure of war-time ne­\ncessity can be equally well applied to\npeace-time purposes, and are now being\ndeveloped to that end. The work of the\nlabort'torv promises to multiply both\nthe number of things for which -wood may\nfee used, and the amount of use which\nmay be gotten out of a given amount of\nwood.
5d153cc15557a7d0717d0a23d8a5b2fd	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1880.080601061273	37.53119	-84.661888	Committee In Louisville last week it wss\ndecided to call a Stale Convention at\nLouisville, April 14, for Ihe purpose of se\nlecting delegates to the National Conven\ntion, which meets In Chicago, June 2.\nThe case of Charles Webater.coavlct- -\neu or rspe in conduction with the hanged\nGeorge Washington, unon Francis Otle, in\nOctober, 188, Jus been affirmed by the\nCourt of Appeals, so he will short'fr be\nhsngtd unless the Governor interferes.\nJames G. Carter, Esq, Secretary of\nthe State Grange, writes as follows to Ihe\nFarum JTome Jixmal: From all Indies.\ntlons, a revival Is now commencing In the\nUrange. The farmers are beginning to\nrealise the fact that the Grange ia their\nonly ssfely, Ihe only place they can eo-o -\nerate together aa a nation, and thus com\npete with the giant	and differ\nent hoards or Trade that appear to com-\nbine against them, to get their surplus for\nthe least ioasible price. I'uih on the good\nwork, and hold your own ith them.\nThe Grangers are circulating all over\nthe countrr, foreigners, petitions to Con-\ngress for relief sgalnat the oppressive rail-\nroad monopolies, whose rates for carrying\npssiengert and freights are burdensome.\nThey also hare a petition asking that Ihe\npatent laws be amended so as to protect\nfrom penalty any person manu.'acturinz an\narticle for his own use that has been pre\nviously patented The.e are thousands of\nsigners to the (wtltions and the proper re-\nlief will no doubt be given, but Secretary\nof the Stale Orange, Jaa. G. Carter, writes\nus that if It is not, they Intend to hare\na Congress that will.
110988a9d182a51a52b587f2b8e4ef46	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1919.382191749112	38.068101	-117.23095	ing the formal .'iniiounei nicnt of the purchase of these groups by\nthe greatest coterie of milling investors in the 1'nited States was\nthe statement that the action was preliminary to merging the com-\nbination inlo one company for the sake of cheapening costs of oper-\nation and to centralize the power of the controlling interest. This\nstiilciiieiit is a wanton falsehood uttered with complete disregard\nfor the positive assertion and pledge of the man who made this deal\npossible, that no such movement was contemplated and that the com-\npanies would continue to operate as distinct entities without any\ndisturbance of the plans of development entered into by previous\nowners. In face of this unqualified statement volunteered when\nnews of the consummation was given out, some unscrupulous corres-\npondent manufactured the story that would impair the value of\nevery holding operated under the same auspices. There	no indi-\ncation that any merger is to be attempted and a glance at the field\nshows that every company organized for operation in the Divide Dis-\ntrict is goint; ahead on its individual treasury by installing the very\nbest and most expensive equipment that money can command or\nthe potentialities of the properties suggest. Every company is oper-\nating on its own bottom and on the merits of its particular location.\nThe only departure from this principle is among some of the junior\ncompanies where arramremeiits have been effected by which others\nmay use or share 1he cost of installing and operating large compres-\nsors to supply other adjacent prospects with pressure for drills. No\none attempts to argue from this that there is any danger of con-\nsolidation from the fact that these minor organizations save their\nstockholders considerable money by contracting with other eompan-
11eec34bcbaa06bb7b1512c5c95c0f18	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1890.0671232559614	46.879176	-102.789624	The oldest written description of the bo\ntree of Ceylon known to exist is that by\ntho Chinese historian and traveler, Fa\nHian, who visited it in the year 4li A.\nD. According to tho learned Chinaman\nit was at that time 702 years old, having\nbeen planted by King Devinipiatissa in\ntho year 288, before our era.\nIn October, 1887, after having been\ndaily, one might say, almost hourly,\nworshiped for 2,175 years, the sacred\nbo met with a great calamity. For\nmonths the island of Ceylon had been\nparched with drought. They had as­\nsembled by twos, tens, dozens and hun­\ndreds under its branches to pray for\nrain, but all to no purpose. In dire ex­\ntremity representatives from all parts of\nthe island gathered to the number of\nmany thousands and prayed to the tree\nfor just ono refreshing shower before\ntheir withered bodies should perish for\nwant of water. Hardly had the lamen\ntations extended throughout the length\nand breadth of the assemblage ere omi­\nnous clouds began to gather	thefork­\ned lightning to flit in all fantastic freaks\nimaginable. The thunder rolled, the\nwinds roared and the water poured. For\nthree whole days and nights the island\nwas overwhelmed with water spouts\nand cyclones. Hundreds of blind dovo-\ntees clung around the sacred tree and\nwere killed or drowned during the com­\nmotion. For these many deaths there\nwas but little mourning, however. On the\nmorning of Oct. 7 there was great grief\nthroughout the land, the sacred tree,\nwhich had withstood tho cyclones which\nhad rolled over the island every year for\ntwenty-one centuries, having succumbed\nto this, the giant of them all. After a\nseason of mourning, which was partici­\npated in by the entire population, tho\ntree was cut into the lengths of human\nbeings, wrapped in white cloth and\ncremated with as much formality and\npomp as though each section had ha\nbeen a member of the royal family. So\nperished the bo tree, one of the most\nwonderful natural growths in the world.\n—John W. Wright inSt. Louis Republic,
d7fa1b06971f8f9ba60549f7b15056b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	S’inary changes and derangements, will be the scene of\nrenewed exertion-; but that game has alieady been pushed\nto an extreme, that re-acts vexatiously. The business of\npanic-making, which promised political gains at onn time,\nhas fallen into disrepute, and the ••distress” venders have\nbecome, from the exposure of the fallacy of their predic-\ntions, amt the failure of their efforts, ne-arly the only ob-\njects to whom the word is literally applicable. The busi-\nness of the cities, Hie substantial (ratio of (he country,\nanil our great sources of internal commerce, springing for-\nward by their natural energies, and maintaining their usual\nresults, have interposed a very significant denial to the\nstatements of the partisan friends of depression and distress,\nwho have earned lor themselves the unenviable distinc-\ntion ol striving, for temporary party ohjerls, to turn Irom\ntheir own Stale and city the sources of their prosperity.\nPei haps the only essential difference between this ami the\npast year, (which was prosperous beyond example,) is in\nthe influx of foreign goods, which has been somewhat di-\nminished. Our good people have drawn themselves closer\nwithin their artual means—the local banks have restricted\ntheir operations to a -011(1111011 ol entire safety, and beyond\n	reach of any farther exhibitions of the power and hos-\nliltiy of the U. S. Rack; and we have already a far sounder\nand healthier stale of filings. Whilst, therefore, a tew of\ntho cities may givo us a diminished vote Iroin the canvass\nol ’32, it will be slightly so in the aggregate.\nIn the country, (aside from Ihe cities) with few ex-\nceptions, the poh ical improvement is decided and mani-\nfest. I hero the Rank bus loa| none of ils odium, from its\nrenewed sets of hostility io the interest* of the people, ils\narrogant denial of Ihe authoiity of (heir Representatives,\nor the game or panic and embarrassment, which, in con-\njunction w ith the Senate, it has pushed to the utmost ex-\ntent of profligacy. There the eflorts lo mystify the ques-\ntion, and to present a false issue, will effect nothing. The\ncase is distinc'ly made up—the Rank vs. tho People, and\nas such will go to the jury of tho vicinage. The result\ncannot be s mailer of serious doubt. The aggregate de-\nmormlir majority In die State cannot he less than in 1832\nW e look to the Old Dominion, at Ihe test, with great\nconfidence, as
69d354a3ef72e7ac6c0f03fd70a9cab1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	when I come to Kentucky.oh, yes,' Old Kalmuck,'\nwhose whole energies hove been disinterestedly devote!\nto this system.I find her, like the unfortunate wight a\nthe lottery wheel, receiving for her every draw a blank\nI read over the heads ot each ohiect ol disbursement f<\neach year, fur fortifications blank, for I'ghl houses blank\nfor internal improvements blank, and blank says echo\nYet Kentucky pays her share of ail these moneys ex\npended; and then pays for her own improvements he\nrdes, without the assistance of any other State. Foi\nSir, she has improvements, and valuable improvements\nt»o. which are better, and cost legs, than if made by til\nFederal Government. Ifthe bill for the Cumberland road\nnow on your lablp, passes, we will have appropriated al\ntogether $7.115,(k?3 to that one object which will yet coj\nmany millions The average amount paid for each milt\nbetween Cumberland, in Maryland, and Columbus i\nOhio, a distance of some two hundred and sixty-five inilei\nis between nineteen and twenty thousand dollars. Th\ncost of one hundred inilre in Indiana, it is estima	\nwill be $15 675 per mile, and ninety iniles reported upo\nfrom Illinois, will cost $13,875 per mile. In Kentucky\nwe have the best Macadamized roads, graded to tw o on\na half degrees, covered with two coats of broken rock\nnine inches thick, and all well executed, for an amoiin\nvarying from four to five thousand dollars per mile. Ex\namine, Sir, if you please, the history of our Federal im\nprovements, and compare both their execution and cos\nWith the improvements of the States, and my word to\nit, if you be not prepossessed in your opinions, and you\nStale is not interested in expecting such appropr ations\nyou wiil turn with abhorrence against the notorious in\njustice and wastefulness of tlie whole system I might\nSir, (said ,Mr M ) say much about its demoralizing ten\ndrncy upon the legislation oi this Ifouse. It introduce\na system of combinations and log-rolling, as we sa\nWest of the mountains, dangerous and alarming iri th\nextreme, when, we consider that our legislation bind\nthe destinies of twenty six independent Slates.\n*
201027403772bb2ee7a5d9bb15a0e9ed	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.7082191463724	41.558153	-73.051497	important engagements, and frequent-\nly mentioned having fought under\nGeorge Washington, whom he Idolized.\nThe succeeding 60 years In' the life\nof Mrs. Damon were comparatively un-\neventful. During most of this period\nshe supported herself by sewing for\na tailor and nursing the sick. A few\nyears after the death of Mr. Damon\nshe was granted a pension of $80 per\nyear, this amount a score of years ago\nhaving been Increased to $12 per\nmonth, the amount she has received\nup to 1905. This 40 cents per day,\nsince she became too old to work, has\nbeen Inadequate to provide evsn the\nmost necessary food and clothing, and\nalthough neighbors have not permitted\nher to actaully want for food.\nDuring the early years of her widow-\nhood Mrs. Danfon had several offers\nof marriage, but she turned a deaf ear\nto all proposals.\nIn 1890 she became acquainted with\nMrs. Snow, like herself an aged wid-\now, who	owned a little cot-\ntage on the mountain. These widowed\nladles seemed strangely drawn toward\none another and the visit, intended for\na day, was protracted Into a week, and\nthen It was agreed they should con-\ntinue to live with each other for an\nindefinite period. Mrs. Snow was to\nfurnish the house and garden, and the\n$12 pension money of Mrs. Damon was\nto go Into the common fund; the story\nof Damon and Pythias reduced to fem-\nininity In tbe closing days of the nine-\nteenth century.\nUntil 1901 Mrs. Damon and Mrs.\nSnow lived together In the little white\ncottage among the clouds, and never\nwere bride and groom In a mansion\nmore happy and contented than they.\nBy the 'exercise of the strictest econo-\nmy and the gift of an occasional cord\nof wood, sack of flour and dress pat\ntern they got along on the 40 cents\nper day allowed Mrs. Damon by Uncle\nSam.
a809344372fbd33441907183f11b261b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.6653005148248	37.538509	-77.43428	fhe patents lor those land., or may have paid for foxes\nupon ib' same; the amount of which shot id I* niccrtaliJV't\nunder Ihe flircctlon of llie Court of Chanrery amt that if#\nsaid dectre is erroneous Therefore, It i> decreed «i.d or-\ndered, that the same lie rexereed and aomdieil. and that llie\nappellee, who Isnn executor, out of tb. estate of bis testa-\ntor. in his hands to he administered, and the other appel-\nlees, except the Register of the Land Mffi. e, in their owe\nright, do pay itotu the appellant Ids emit liy hint expend-\ned in the prnserutiun of Ids appeal aforesaid; am! it Vi\nordered, that the cause Ire rem inded to the -rid court ol\nchancery, lit be further proceeded in accordin' io the\nprinciples aforesaid; which is ordered to lie certified tolho\nsaid bnperior Court of Chancery.	costs lit\nthe Court of Appeal-, seventy one dollar* ami filly ci-ul*.—\nA copy. Te-te. J Alien, O.‘C.’’—This coni t, I’lier’ng its\ndecree, agreeably to ihe foregoing opinion, doth adjudge,\norder end decree, that the defendant* rcspruirrlv. iil\nwhom die legal tide, 10 any of die lands in il>. piocecdlnga\nmentioned is vvsted, do co ivi v ihe same to the pluiutitr,\nwith special warranty, upon bis paying to them respect\nlively, nny -uins of money which lliey mav respectively\nhave paid lorthe enstsof ir.king out die patent* lor those\nlands,nr may have paid for taxes upon tin ame ; the a-\nmount of * hick costs and taxes, the court dothdirecl one\nof its commissioners to ascertain, and report to the court,\nwith any matter- specially stated, denied pertinent bv\nhlmxelf, or which may lie required b\\ d.e pa.ties tube >o\n•
7bb422b6995eeab1722358e24515e748	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.943989039415	37.538509	-77.43428	Ihose persons who reside on the said waters, and who shoot\nwild fowls for their own use, or for that ol their families,\nami not lor sale, with a firelock which may not It# conve-\nniently discharged from the shoulder at arm’s length wfth-\nout a rest, to exempt such persons from the penalties pre-\nscribed in the section aforesaid.\nOn motion of Mr. Faulkner, it was\nJiesolved, I bat so much of the Governor’s Message as\nrelates to a communication mad*by (lie Governor of Ma-\nryland upon the subject of a claim hy tint Slate to a por-\ntion of tbc territory lying within the present limits of Vir-\nginia, together with the accomp uiying documents, be re-\nferred to a Selert Committee, &.c.\nOn motion of Mr. Mtirdaiigh, it was\nJiesolved, 1 hat the Committee of Courts of Justice be in-\nstructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the\nseveral laws now in force, concerning the mode ol sueing\non Sliei ills’ and Constables’ bonds, and all oilier bonds pay?\n	to the Governor and his successors, as to authorize\nsuit to be brought in the name of the Governor to tv hum\nthe bond is made payable.\nOn motion ol Mr. Smith of Frederick, it was\nResolved, That the Committee ol Finance be instruct-\ned to inquire into (lie expediency of amending the acf of\nAssembly entitled "an act amending the several acts\nprescribing the mole of ascertaining the taxable pro-\nperty within the Commonwealth, anl of collecting the\npublic revenue,” passed February 2'ith, 1818 .\nChi motion of Mr I) ckeison, it was\nResolved, I bat die Committee ot Finance be ins'met-\ned to inquire in o the expediency ol affording a means of\nre tef in special cases of oppressive ami unequal t-xation\nupon lands ly-ng in the same counties.\nOn motion of Mr Catnpb-dl, it was\nResolved, That the ormnittee of Courts of Justice be\ninstructed to inquire into the expediency of changing the\npunishment now prescribed lor the overt act of an attempt\nto commit a r«pe.
6f3e1a179f71d2174f0ef3623fcedcf0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	Governor Dorr returned from Washington with a\ndetermination to uphold the Constitution adopted by a\nmajority of the people of Rhode Island, at every ha-\nxird. To that end he determined to call around him\nthe military power of the State, (to be used only in\ncase of absolute necessity,) to '.ake the pullic property\nout of the possession of the Charter parly, who held it\nin defiance of the fundamental law, and to prevent the\nfurther exercise of authority on their part, now to be\nconsidered in no other light than osa usurpation. Ac-\ne.ordmply a movement was made on Tuesday night of\nlast week to lake possession of the arsenal at Provi¬\ndence, where a quantity of arms were on deposile, un¬\nder charge of a Charter guard. This movement failed;\nbut for what reason is a tnyslery, as those given, espe¬\ncially the repeated Hashing of the cannon, are insuffi¬\ncient lo account for	The probability is, that the ac¬\ntual firing of the guns was never intended, the design\nbeing merely to frighten the guard into a surrender;\nwhich proving unsuccessful, the attempt to get posses¬\nsion of the arms without bloodshed \\\\ as relinquished.\nIn ihe mean time it seems to us to have become ap¬\nparent that the leading Suffrage men were not united,\nand that Gov. Dorr becarnc satisfied that he would not\nbe supported in extreme measures by a considerable por¬\ntion of his own party, who despaired of succcss in oppo¬\nsition lo the threatened interference of the General Go¬\nvernment. The indisposition to proceed further ap¬\npears to have been strengthened by the promises of the\nCharier parlv that they would immediately call a con¬\nvention, wilii the view of conceding all that the people\ndemanded. Thus menaced on one side, and encouraged\non the other, it appears that a number of the leading
3c00d45d14fe41f3329a3a803bf22897	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.9438355847285	41.004121	-76.453816	uy nine perches to a post, tnence oy tana 01\nJeremiah Jackson, south, twelve riegreea\neatt, four hundred and ten perches 10 a\npost; thence by land of Richard Brook,\nnorm seventy degrees east, seventy three\nparches to a dogwood, north, twelve de-\ngrees west, fifteen perches to a posi; thenre\nnorth seveDty e ght degrees east, eighty two\nperches to a black oak; thence by an old\nsurvey, north, twelve degrees west, twenty\nfive perches to a hickory, and north, thirty\ntwo degrees em, thirty four perches to the\nplace ol beginning, containing four nondrfld\nand twelve acres and a half, and allowance\nof six per cent, for roads, &c.\nANOTHER of them called 'PALMYRA,\nbeginning at a post, thence by land of\nRobert Gray, north, twelve degrees west,\nfour hundred and ten percher 10 a post,\nthence by land of Wm. Sieedman, sooth,\nseventy eight degrees west, one hundred.\nand sixty perches iv a post; thence Dy land\nof John Brady, south, twelve degrees east,\nfour hundred and ten perches to a post, and\nthence by land of John Wild and Richard\nBrook, north, seventy eight degree east,\none hundred and	six perches to the\nplace ol beginning, containing lour hundred\nand one acres and a quarter, and allowance\nof six per rent, for roads, &c.\nANOTHER of them called STONE HALL,\nbeginning at a poH, thence by land of John\nBrd?, north, twelve degrees west, two hun-\ndred and sixty three perches to a post, thence\nby land ol Charles Hall, south seventy eight\ndegree west, two hunoredand seventy one\nparches to a chestnut; thence by land of\nCatharine Longenberger, south, sixteen de\ngre.s and a quarter east, two hundred and\nseventy six perches to a stone, and thence\nby land of Duborah Stewart and Thomas\nBrooks north, seventy eight degrees east,\ntwo hundred and forty nine perches to place\nof beginning, containing four hundred and\nthirty eight acrfs and a half, and allowanoe\nof six per cent for road, &c, be the tame\nmore or les, on whicn is erected a stone\nhouse, and about half an acre of which is\ncleared Uno ibere is also a vein 01 Mone\nCcal opened on ihis tract and a Large Coal\nBreaker erected thereon.\nANOTHERot them called Farmers Delight\nbeginning at a po-- i,
3468f7ac5ab406bc6f6a57f05e703f47	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	round shot from her pivot gat. ;;:r.>;ih ;»« hows\nf the "Trent," and showed American c .l .rs.\nWhile the Trent was approaching hei slow;?,\nthe American v.tsii discharged a shell acr. ss\nthe how> of the Tient, exploding half a Oihie's\ntengii ahead of her. The Treat then stopped,\n»nu an ».Elcer with a large armed gu«.r<i ot rav\nnr.o« boarded her. Tne t iHc-ur demanded\na list of the passengers, and oui/.Ii\nar.ee with this demand being rrlna.'!, the\nifiiaer said bo had orders to arrest Mtssrs.\nMason, Sfidsll, M'.Fariane and E:-t 0. and\nthat ho had Euro information of their\nOeir.g pmengers in the Trent." While a. rne\npule? was goiDg on upon this matter, Mr.\nSlideit stepped forward end told the American\nofficer that the four persons he bad named\nwere then standing before him. Trie com'\nminder of the	and commander Wib\ndams prottstid against the act of UkiDg bj\nforce out of the "Trent" thote four passengers,\n>hen under the protection of tie British dig.\nBut the "San Jiciato*' was ut that litnt. only\niwo buridrid ^aitis frotu the "Trent," he;\nship's con-piny at quarters, her poris oprn,\naud tottpijris out. liisiKlnnco was, therefore,\nout of I Lie question, and the four gentlemen,\nbefore named, were forcibly taken out of the\nship. A further demand was made that the\ncouimarder of the "Trent" sbou',1 proceed on\nboard the "San Jacinto," but he ssid he would\nnot go, unlets forcibly compelled likvAine, and\nthis demand was not insisted upon.\nIt thus appears that ceriaio individuals\nhave been forcibly taken from on board a\nBritish vessel, the ship of a neutral p-'Wer,\nwhile such vessel wi s pursuing a lawful aod\ninnocent voyage,
72986aa9ac7823312e25f928f67011bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	Ke/iali Mellon, late Kcitali Sluts, Mur) llall ami\nrimuiliy Hall tin husband, Agues* Waltou late Agues*\niluis, Sarah vvalloti laia Sarali Stms end Joel Walluii\nter husDsnd, SVilli.itn Slim, Oar land Suns, ileury Siinv\nin iuiaal, John Mins, Frauds buns, Nathaniel Sitin',\n• t ick said John, I ianci> autl Nalhauirl ate children\nif Jobn Stun, dec. Hlary Walton, Lewis klms, VaCcil\n»iin», John Situs, lieorge Suns, which said Lewis, Va-\nJeii, John ami (ieor eaie chtldicu ol' Asa Sims, dee.\nnhii livars, William livars, Nancy Sum daughter oi\nI'lslln Sims, dm. Kehect.t (iruhlir late Htbecca Suns,\nlulm Sin s. David Mins, liailaud Situs, William It!\nSims, hllzuheth Slim and Matilda S|lbi, which sa'ti\nKill era, John, liavul, liailaud, William U.. F .hzabrih\nana Matilda are chililian of David Sims,dec. and Us.\ntuna ami lane lerrell.Uejendunts.\nI his On» came the plumtill by liei counsel, ami litvil\nhri lull in this cansr, and Iheienpuii William Sims, is\nby the routt, appointed guardian lo the	defeu-\ndam lleury Siitis, and John Sims guardian lo the inlant\ndefendants Matilda and Jane Terrell lor the special\npurpose of ilelviitling this anti a* lo them. And the\ndele ndHtits I evils, ticorge, Jobu, Francis a ml Nathaniel\nSuns, Maty Walmu, ami William Him, not having\nentered llieit appiaiancc, aim given security u< voiding\nIn the ael of Assembly am) the rules of this eoutl v\nand it appearing lo the* satisfaction »i this comt mat\nlliev air not iiihaliiluiiis of litis country, uu the molioti\nol the pluinlfll hv her eoiiiisel. It it Ordered, I at toe\nsaid dc'endaiii* no appear heir on the nrst day of ih»\nnevl court t i|iiarlrtly session, ami auswei the plain.\n(ill's said lull ; and (hat a copy ol this order he toith.\nwith iusriled m the Kiiiiuiier, a tieurpapei published\nin tin city ol Iticbinohd, lor two unmibs successively\na*id that m.Other c*>py lie potted at the fie tit door or\nthe courthouse «f this county.
f9b7a659885b2ad5d23c1546a6a1a365	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	rate, the wheels oi the car, on Hie axlo ol which\nis the poiucipal friction, will move very slowly.\nSuppose the wheel on the rail is six feet iu circum-\nference, and its revolving .ixle on which the oth-\ner wheel stauds is two feet in circumference, and\nthat the wheel of the car standing on this axle is\ntwelve feet in circumference; theu the wheel on\nthe rail will turn six times and travel thirty-six\nIcet, while the wheel standing on its axle will\nturn but once,equal to travelling twelve feet. The\nconsequence i*, that the horse, or moving power,\niu travelling thirty-six feet has only to overcome\nthe principal fiiction of inoviug twelve feet iu the\nusual way,&.c .”\nA Mr. Isaac Knight at Baltimore is also enter-\ning tho lists with Mr. 'V'iuans. The principle of\nMr. Knight’s car (*ay* tho Baltimore	\nis the same as that of Mr. Winans, the differ-\nence consisting alone in the manner of applying\nthp fiiction wheels: these are placed upon the top\nutthc main axle*; arc fixed within the .-ufe of the\nbody ol the carriage, and are so elevated as not to\ntie incommoded by snow or mud. The whole\nfixtures.of the wheels are of the most permanent\ncharacter, and so simple as not to be easily put out\nof order; and the car itself possesses the very de-\nsirable desideratum of beiug made capable of hear-\ning great wei^'.it, without being clumsy or cum-\nbersome in its construction: though iu an untiii-\nushed state, three quarters of a pound was found\n<utftrient to start and propel the car with seven\nperson* seated in it, wIki-h weight is supposed to\niinourit to 100*1 lbs. which when added to its own
29fd12542b2efc081e52279239f2233b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.332876680619	40.913486	-77.773747	white stripes and red ones, alternate (which\nmeans time about or by turns) and yer got a\na blue place in one oorner with stars fasten-\ned onto it, which of course ain't reglar stars\nlike them as is in the 'hevingsby night' but\nstars made uf white muslin and sowed on,?\nWhen yer up on a pole yer look mity nice\nand fierce, toe, snapin' and crackin' when\nthe gentel breziz blow yer out well nigh odo\nto strait, Yer look like as if yer wold jest\nlike to cum dowp an lick somebody, which\nsame yer did a couple uf times. I gess yer\nwill hev to ask Jenny Bull when it was as I\ndon't mind dates very well. Yer make a\na feller feel jest like yankee doodle. Beside\nbein nice to look on and pleasant to behold\nyer	site uf use, especilly in times of\nwar, when they take yer along to tell when\nthey hev quit fiten ; as long as yer flyen in\nthe air there gosn in and shoolen and killen\nfolks otherwise, but when yer down then\ntheir licked, in which ease you must feel\nconsiderable mean. And when yer cum back\nfrom war, all trailed in the mud' and with\nblood on yer, yer honored more than before\nand after yer kept some years yer oalled a\nrelic (which means that wioh is left when all\nthe rest is gone to nothin.) For a long time\never since the revolution, in whioh place yer\ncum off triumpbic, yer hev been flyen in\nmajesty over the entire union, to which coun-\ntry yeu belong, from where the Atlantic's\nwaves lash tho shore to the far side uf Cal-
0206bcbb77e011a70d4d34ff79c9d27e	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1891.9821917491122	47.32221	-97.72232	Whereas, ' a. t>. JtoiVman. of Kdendale Twn. ,\nCounty ol Steele, and State of North Dakota.\nMoifysigor, did on tlio -Mill cbiy of Iioecniber. IHtt,\nmake hie certain chattel inoitgnge to .lames r.\nBiown, of Minneapolis. County oE llemioptu. and\nstatwf Minnesota, Mortgagee, di.ted the 20th\nday of December, IMM, to secure the following in­\ndebtedness to-wtt: une noteofStSO 0(1 dated on\nmime day and duo November 1st ltwt imd the\nmoitcasto aecuil'iii said note wr.s duly tiled In the\nOtliee of tliD iteslsier of Dials of Steelo County\nstate or North llukota, on the 24th day of Dec­\nember. 189J. and tth. reus, default has been made\nin the conditions contained In said mortgage, as\nfollows to nit: That satd note has not been paid\nnor any part thpreot. Whereas, there is claimed\nto be due on said mortgage at the date of this\nnotice	sum of $168 80 Dollars for principal\nand Interest, and the sum otsio 00 Dollars attor­\nney's lees in case of the foreclosure thereon.\nNow Therefore, notice is hereby given that by\nvirtue of sold mortgageand by order of James H.\nBrown the present owner thereof. I will sell for\neach the following de-cribed chattels, described\nIn said mortgage at,the residence of .1 . M. Keeue,\non Sec. 31, Twp. U.%Rg. 51. In tlu town of £den-\ndnle, tn the County of Steele state of North Da­\nkota. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., on Baturdav,\nthe 2ud day of January, 181)2, to-wit: One black\nhorse weight 1300 lbs.aee 9 years; One horse color\nbay. weight 1000 lbs., 11 years old; One horse\ncolor bay aud one mare dark brown tn color blind\nm one eye. same last team as doscrlbel and this\nday bought of Mortgagee.
071fa0233e981eb21b5ccc46178c0bd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	I am not concerned for lay personal salety,\nbfirg wea'y ol lite, seeing as 1 do the lair labric\nI had tais I slnverrd and destroyed and the\ncaii-e ol literiy io Europe luined, not by our ene- j\nuiies, but >>y our own brethren. My absenting\nmysell must therefore b.* asciibcd, not io a cow-\nanily love of life, but to the conviction I have\narrived at, that my presence his become bane-\nlul lor my country. General Guyon sends word\nthat the united amy at Teinesrar is in rapid di»-\nsolu;ion. You ate unfit for battle. Georgey,\nwho if me rerorts are to be credited, is a', the\nhead ot the only arms still existing, lias set up\nlor himseli, and expressed his determination to\nrule instead <>. t obey. 1, as a pause', conjurs\ning him to remain true to !'is country, made\nway lor him. I am now noaing more than a\np ain I'ltiz.'ii. My ol j-ct in going to L 'gos, was\nto see how i\\ ngs	and wlut was the\namount of I'Jtces we cou d yet inub er. I found\nVcesey's corp> in good discipline, and animated\nby ihe best s ini;- all the rest in complete iniub-\nor« i iaiiun. Desofly and Kemesy told iac h'.s ar¬\nmy wjuld Ii lr. i:o longer, but would tiispeu\nlik'i cliall a 'he first shot. I lound au utter laik\nol provisions; in consequence ol wnie.o, forced\nrt-quisit.ons vrtre b:*u recourse to.a miserable\nexpedient, thai makes the people haie u-; the\nbank unspoiled to Arad, and in Georgey's huuda.\nI L-ielor came to the conclusion ihr.i, ir Geor¬\ngey su. readers, ih<! armv at Lugos will not\nhold toge.lier ;wer.t^-!our hours as th*y hive\nnothing tu -at. An army can, it is true, be\nmadi.' to support itself in an enemy's country,\nby levyit i; contributions; but. at home! i, for |\nmy par, will never acquiesce in the adop-I\nii n if hr.stilo ind arbitrary measures a-;a,i.si\nmy otti. < - »ui.u;mcn. Won id ttiPi \\ touii save
840c94b5d89a065d72c84d99a39bb4c8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.5068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	Now, wnat are the grounds of the charges made\nout against South Carolina, and asainst me, as I\nunderstand bv a late member of Congress from\nVirginia? (alluding to Mr. Botts, anu speeches\nof his in Richmond, to the effect that Mr. Mc¬\nDuffie and his friends, through the Texas and\nTariff agitation, were pitting disunion again,\nand laboring to create a confederacy ol the slave-\nholding States South of the Potomac.) This\ngentleman quoted, as I understand, a specch ol\nmine to th»- effect, that tor twenty-five years I\nhad only known the Union by its oppressions.\nHe was then pleased to add. as 1 also understand,\nthat if lie believed that, he should 1*' for disunion\nat once. The gentlcnwn must jH-rmit metocraw\nmy own conclusions from what 1 say. I have\nnot one word to retract ot that speech. 1 sny now,\non terms that admit ot the hope ot amendment,\nwhat in substance I said then that for years and\nveaispast the South has felt the Federal Govern¬\nment onlv in the mischief and wrong it has done to\nit.but 1 Ho not draw the conclusion tiiat, therefore,\ndisunion is better than union on honorable terms.\nWhv. the taxes of the Revolution, the taxes for\nwhich our fathers threw oil the Government of\nGreat Britain, were nothing in compaii-on with\nthe taxes indicted by this Federal I nion. They\nwere but a flea-bite to the suction of	vampyre,\nthat imaginary monster that g >cs over the earth\ndevouring the'blood of human lu ings. Hut. i:o:-\nwithstanding all tin's, tin- South h::s l- . inc with\nthe Union. The South ha- endured all its\nwrongs. The South has preferred to put up with\nwrongs, and with outrages, for the sake of the\nUnion. The attachment of twenty years of du-\nration of these wrongs thus show her devotion to\nthe Union. True, these wrongs havc been con¬\ncealed from the South by a system of fraudulent\nlegislation. The people have not seen the cause*\nof. although they have felt the results of her\nwrong. South Carolina did .ec them, as well as\nfeel them, and South Carolina interposed her\nState sovereignty to get rid of them. Her move-\njnent was peaceable. She contemplated no vio- j\ntence.and there would have been none unless vio-\nsence had been brought from abroad to acton\nher. But South Carolina sees now that nothing\ncan lie permanently done without the general co¬\noperation of all the alllicted Southern States.\nThe people of the South must a-J as one man.\nFour or live men. here an I there, can do nothing.\nAs one unconstitutional act of Congress is got\nrid of, the Northern plunderers will put on ano-\nther, unless there be unity of action. The time\nlor that unity. I tear, must he far off. 1 see no\nimmediate prospect of i! now.
050f107f865f154022f8e0e0af08a882	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.395890379249	40.485194	-78.724957	ALSO All the right, titb and interest of\nDavid Ycungkin. ef, m and to a piece or parcel\nof land, situate in. White township, Cambria\ncounty, adjoining lands of George Walters, James\nBoyles and others, containing 250 acres, more or\nless, about 100 acies cf winch ara cleared, hav\ning theieon erected a two story dwelling house, a\nbank barn and a saw mill, now in the occupancy\nof the said David Youngkin. Taken in execution\nand to lie sold at the suit of Ezckiel Hughes.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nArchibald Farrell, (one of Defendants,) of, in\nand to a piece or parcel of land situate in Car-\nroll township, Cambria county, adjoining lands\nof Daniel M'Cauley, David Smith, John B. Mil-\nler and others, containing 80 acres, more or less,\nabout 40 acres	whch are cleared, having there\non erected a one and a half story plank house, a\nhewed log house and a cabin barn, now in the\noccupancy of Thomas Farrell and the said Ar-\nchibald Farrell. Taken tn execution and to be\nsold at tire suit of Michael Cunningham.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nJacob Duck, of, in and to a tract of land situate\nin Clearfield township, Cambria county, warran-\nted in the name of Samuel By era, adjoining lands\nwa rranted in the names of George Byers. Peter\nJones, Hugh Byers aud others, containing 420\nacres, more or less, having thereon erected one\ndouble geared saw mill, a plank house and sta-\nble, now in the occupancy of George Arble.\nTaken in execution and to be sold at the suit of\nRobert L. Johnston.
2790639b656906ce9b6874fcdea96ba6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.6808218860983	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Editors.I atn sojourning in the\nijirings region, on both sides of the Alleglmnj :\nnnunt-iiiis. W'niist travelling thither on the :\nJenliul Ihiih -iid, I listened to a conversation <\nvetween two gentlemen relative to free negroes\nmil slaves in Virginia. One of them contend-\ni that it was unconstitutional to tax me irce\nlegToes per capita at a higher rate than the\nvhitv people, and I have heard several argil-\niicnts since, at different places on the subject,\nind rep el to find there are some Southern men\nloiitentiing that it is both unjust and unconsti-\nntional to tax tliein in any way or for any pur-\nwse at a higher rate than the whites, and i\nonic contend that they should not be taxed j1\nicr capita bv the States at all, till per-\nhitted to vote. Those arguments have as-\noni.shed me, lor I have never doubted the\ninstitutional right of the States to make\niny disposition whatever	negroes, free\nir slaves, wliicli a majority of the voters deem\nmlitic, and if my construction is correct, they\nan be taxed any amount their services will\nmy and for any purpo-c whatever. Otherwise,\nind if some of the arguments 1 have recently\nicard prevail, every State in the Union will\nioon be abolitionizcd, and African slavery\ntease to exist. I pen and send you this note\n'or publication, promising myself that it will\nrommand the attention of the members of our\nA'jii-lature and induce them, when they assetti-\ndo in our Capitol next December, to take the t\niilijcct up and show, by the passage (if strin-\n;cnt laws, that Virginia will not be abolition- j\nscd. or be cheated out of African slavery; and\nthat whilst she permits free negroes to remain 11\nwithin her limits, she will tax tliem sufficiently j!\nto make them feel and know tliey are not j\nij'inI in any sense or meaning <>i me uthi..
d62608b8833ad29c54e2e8d80178f68c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	periments I have alreadv detailed were re-\npeated with complete * access, whilst the gog-\nglers were applied. One part of the perfor-\nmnure was so truly astonishing, that I should\nalmost hesitate to relate it, if those two gen-\ntlemen had not been present to vouch for the\ntruth. I had furnished myself with a set of\nstained landscape glasses, usually termed\nClaud Lorrain Glasses. They were seven in\nnumber, contained in a frame. She ascertain-\ned the precise shade of each correctly; one\nglass, however, appeared to embarrass her,\nand, after considerable scrutiny, sho said it\nwhs not black, nor dark blue, nor datk brown;\nbut she thought it was a Very deep crimson.\nWe did not know whether her conjectures\nwere correct or not, as we could not ourselves\nascertain the shade. Ky reflected light it ap-\npeared to ns to be perfectly black ; nor was\nthe flame of the lire, w hich was stirred for the\noccasion, visible through it in the faintest de-\ngree. Wc had abandoned	expectation of\ndetermining this point, when the sun suddenly\nemerged from behind the clouds ; and by that\nlest, and that alone, were wc enabled to disco-\nver that she was correct, as wc could just dis-\nceru the solar image of a very deep crimson.\nIt has been said, and with some plausibility,\nthat this must have been a bold guess on her\npark; if not, it will puzzle our physiologists to\nexplain, how a verson reputed lobe blind, with\nan opaque ban nag e also over her eves, could\ndeclare the color ol a glass, which persons in\nthe full enjoyment of their eye sight, and with-\nout any such ob»t iclcs, could not discern by\nany other light than the meridian sun !\nAt this meeting we were informed that Miss\nM’Avoy had recently found out lhat this extra-\nordinary family whs not confined to her fin-\ngers ; and that she could also distinguish the\ncolor of an object which was brought into con-\ntact with the back of tier hands.
4502278a527d281693e47f19d6cb316b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.8534246258243	35.227087	-80.843127	demanded that the entire past should be\nobliterated, and the new housekeeper treated\nas any other help ; that she must care for\nthe children her own offspring and the\nother child the 6aine as any hired nurse\nwould do ; that she must eat at the second\ntable to care for her charges.\nAll these things and even more humility\ndid the poor woman show, no word or look\nexhibiting the least evidence of discontent.\nWhat, however, must have been tho. true\nfeelings of her heart when seeing another\nfilling the place that she had once tried, 'as\nshe thought, so hard to fill. The above is\nfrom the files of an old Cincinnati paper;\nbnt the sequel, as told by one conversant\nwith the whole facts, is stranger than what\nhas been already narrated.\nWhen the cholera	raging in that city\nin 18G6, the second wife was taken very ill\nwith it, and being informed by the physi-\ncian that she could live but a few hours at\nthe most, as sho was then in a collapsed\ncondition, she asked that all go out -- of the\nroom excepting her husband and the house-\nkeeper, when she told how much she\ndreaded leaving her child among strangers,\nand as a dying wife entreated them. both to\nmarry again. The proposition was a strange\none, but both promised, and a few months\nafterward, when the second wifo had been\ndead a sufficient length of time not to cause\nremarks, the two were again married,\nbrought together after a cruel separation\nof so many years and we believe are now\nliving happily together in a cosey West\nEnd house.
582993e4d35718812ef6bfb50b2e50c5	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.5301369545916	47.32221	-97.72232	N. P. Rasmusson, Sec. 28, town 144, range\n57; acres iu wheat, 12; oats, 75; seeding com­\npleted May 20; last rain about 15th ult; con­\ndition of wheat fair, oats not so good; proba­\nble yield por acre, wheat 20 and oats 80 bush­\nels; acres iu^otatoes, IX; acres new breaking\ntliis spring, 150. Rain needed.\nJohn Roddy, Sec. 10, town 143, range 56;\nacres iu oats, 85; seeding completed May 25;\nlastrain 17th ult; condition good; probable\nyield per acre, 40 bushels; acres iu potatoes, 1.\nCrop beginning to suffer for rain.\nSeth D. Curry, Sec. 2, town 148, range 56;\nacres iu wheat 100; oats, 25; seeding com­\npleted May 10; condition of wheat fair, oats\npoor; probable yield per acre, wheat 10 and\noats 25 bushels; acres in potatoes, 1;	\nnow breaking this spring, 25.\nThomas Ward, Seo. 11, town 145, range 55;\nnumber of acres iu wheat 100; oats, 50; seed­\ning completed May 15; last rain 17th ult; con­\ndition of wheat fair, oats short; probable yield\npar acre, wheat 15 and oats 80 bushels; acres\nin potatoes, 1; acres new breaking this spring,\n270. Without nun within the next ten days\nthe crop will be short.\nW. J. Skinner, Sec. 28, town 145, range 56;\nacres in wheat 90; oats, 35; seeding completed\nMay 15; last rain about 10th ult.; condition\nof wheat crop fair, oats medium; probable\nyield per acre, wheat 15 and oats 35 bushels;\nnumber of acreB planted in potatoes, 1>£; acres\nnew breaking this spring, 50. Hot and dry.\nGive us raiu aud we'll do better.
0e0aedd38a1b9faad88eba09a6a3a178	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.091780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	The year about closing bas been\none of great peace and harmony *iib-\nin ti e holders of this Conference.—\nPreachers jd people have viid witb\neach other iu earnest efforts to extend\nthe borders ot our beloved Zioo.\nTbe committee having iu charge\nibe interest* of tbe Balttmore Female\nt oliege have so far perfected their\narrangement*, that at an early day\nthey will begiu tbe erection of >ne\nwing of tbe college building. The\nI ocatit ii will be adjoining the new\nCity, Station Cburcb, on St Paul\nstreet, near Third Tbe site is a\nmost eligible one. The two hundred\nthousand dollars raised last year will\nsflord a very substantial foundation\nfor tbe commencement of such au un-\ndertaking. The trustees have resolv-\ned to put aside one buodred thousand\nof said amont as an endowment. This\ncollege when iu operation, will	\nply a long-felt wa it among this de-\nnomination in this particular locality.\nTbe present year bas been one • f\nvery considerable success iu tbe erec-\ntion of new churches anti parsonages\nin different sections, aud also in the\ncancelling of old debt* Tbe revival\nspirit bas also been a t rend through-\nout our borders, and many bundieds\nof precious souls have been drawn bv\nthe sacred influences of tbe Divine\nSpirit from tbe a ays of siu aud deatbi\nand are now bappy iu Christ. Tbe\npreachers have labor* d bard, and the\nblessed Master ha-* placed tbe seal o!\nHi* approbation upon tbeir labors.\nTbe increase in tbe membership ot\ntbe cburcb will be very considerbale.\nDuring tbe year three of tbe toil-\ner* have dropped out <>f tbe ranks and\nitone to tbeir reward: Revs John S.\nDeule D. D
88faeecef7b2566c074faa38ecfba587	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.719945323568	34.697656	-79.883397	McCoy, John Floyd, and Thomas Kennedy.\nAt Benjamin West's old place ono day. William\nIIarvin, Samuel Davis and Benjamin Pack. At\nBroughton's Store one day. Joseph J. Richard- {\nson, John Broughton, and John J Boyd. The\nmanagers to meet the third day at Samuel Har-\nvin's count the votps and declare the election j\nTwo representatives to be elected.\nChesterfif.i.t) District. At Chesterfield C // |\nThrashley Ferrel, James Craig and John Fvans.\n. It Mount Croghan. Win Bushing, Stephen !\nJackson jr and James Sinclair. At Blakene'/s |\nold store. Joseph Thrott, Martin O Wadsworth\nand John W Hudson. At Michael Miller's, i\nStephen D Miller, Angus McJunis, and Aaron j\nKnight sr. At Ikujamin Outline's. Samuel J\nTolbert, Urias Blackwith and Angus McDonald.\nAt John IVlerrimau's. John aici ov, juaicoino\nMcCruny end John Mliis. At Steer Ren Springs'\nid Jjincs McMillan jr John Wilkes and John Gul- »\nligc. At derate, John Ellerbee, Duncan Mai- |\nloy and Robert Davis. At Archibald Johnson's\nWin Davis, Christopher	Teguese and Wm\nPeguesc. At John Johnson's. Joseph IIill,\nXormnn Stewart and John D McMillan. The\nmanagers to hold the election two days at the\ncourt house, and one day at each ot the other\nplaces, to meet 011 Wednesday at the court house\ncount the votes and declare the election. Two 1\nrepresentatives to be elected.\nResolved, That the managers of election\nprior to their proceeding to the elections, do [\ntike the following 01th or affirmation, before\nof somio magistrate or one of the managers of dec-\nbe tion, to wit: "That they will f lithfully and imil.\npartially carry into execution tho foregoing\nhe elections, agreeably to the Constitution of the\nState of Sout h Carolina.\nResn'.red, That in future, no person qualified\nto vote for members of each brjr.ch of the Ivgis-\nIature, shall be permitted to vote in more tlian 1\none election district or parish, and the managers\nof election thrpughout this State arc hereby re-\nns quired and directed, if they think proper,
02a19da8e9d77fe5a45af4db0500bc3c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.3630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	In pressing this view, let me nor lie considered\na Miner. The patriotic lerling, the result of as¬\nsociation, must decline in strength, it its aliment\nbe withdrawn. Filial love, nav, parental affec¬\ntion, nil) riot always stand the lest ol a long se¬\nparation. It is at college that the character is\nlormed, the inclinations are determined. Who\nthat has heen a student, can ever tear from his\nlieatt the tender memories clustered around\nihe Alma Mater of his youth, or fail to tes¬\ntily to the lasting influence ol it- associa-\ntions upon his rhaiarter and subsequent career ]\nThe State loyally of the Southerner may with¬\nstand, it is true, the unfriendly influence of a\nNorthern residence; vet it is thereby deprived of a\nstimulating food which would have increased the\nvigor o! it . groxth. He may not contract fur his\n^Northern College any grateful reverence or undy¬\ning attachment; yet such feeling*, if our Univer-\ns!t(V;«°,M(.o!,"nbia ('ullt*ee of South Carolina, or\nold William and Marv, were their object, would\ngive the ''outh a deeper	upon his affections.\nII. then, parents do not wish their sons to en¬\ncounter the unquestionable injurv and deep .IN-\ngrace ^asmost esteem it.) ot an expulsion from\nCollege; il they do not wish theirSouthern loyally\nimpaired, their happiness mat red. and proles* iori-\nal prospects obscured, let them not goto New En¬\ngland in search ot Education. Let them calmlv\nreflect upon the consequences, if the first literary\ninstitution of the South, with pains erected and\nwith expense sustained, and which, in the short\nspace of twenty years, has run a career of almost\nunparalleled usefulness, be now permitted to perish\nbecause of an occasional error in its administra¬\ntion, or the hasty excesses of a few impulsive\nyouths. It should be considered that such a result\nwould injure the fair lame of Virginia and reflect\nupon the Southern character, unjustly charged as\nit has been, with sloth and turbulence. r|f the\nstrongest considerations of patriotism and interest\ndid not appeal to us in behalf of the University\nState pride, Southern pride, should enlist us in its\nsupport.
1566e473ef825b81ea1f75be6fbc2f21	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.5724043399616	34.054935	-118.244476	here in Oakland for ten weeks visit-\ning friends and asking advice about\nthe best way to Invest the little I had\ndeposited in the Los Angeles bank. I\nIntended to return to Los Angeles and\nso got the First National bank here a\nweek ago to send for some of my money\nwith which to defray my expenses, and\nwhen I called at the bank here last\nThursday they told me the awful news.\n"I am a cripple and unable to sup-\nport myself. I have no relatives or\nanyone on earrti on whom I have a\nclaim and If I lose this last resource,\nthe gifts of my sympathetic friends for\nover a year, since an almost fatal ac-\ncident occurred to me, and which I\nhave carefully hoarded to help make	\nstart, I shall lose my mind or raise my\nvoice In warning to the people of this\ncountry against the business methods\nof California, which Ims become the\nrbbber state of the union.\n"Mr. Eddy, please let me know the\nworst. I have no one else I could\nwrite to for information and no one\nhere can give me any. T have written\nto the Consolidated bank and to the\nreceiver, but have had no reply and am\nalmost crazed with fear and horror of\nwhat the future has in store for me.\nI cannot go down there because I have\nno money. I have not one dollar be-\ntween me and poverty today. Please,\nsir, let me know something of what I\nmay expect from those who have so\nheartlessly defrauded
d1a390467a37e515475955d83f3ad339	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	Leesburg paper, lint in such a in.iuiicr as It\nj.tuxe that tin. wound itiUuidcd to be inflicted vva:\nuteanl, notfor me pei soiially, but for the Coloniza\ntavn Society, through the president of that institution\nfSiles VVcei.ly Register of die 1st inst. which wiv\n*-at to me by a ft lend on Saturday Iasi, i, d.a only\npapci which I hniesccu vvluch contains even an im-\nplied censure ol tuy conduct ; and had the stulemcni\nt icre mude corresponded with the truth, it would\nhave passed by me unnoticed. It is for the vole pur-\njs.se ol correcting the misrepresentations which up-\np.sii in tl.at paper, that J am induced to avail tnvscll\noi your offer ; but before 1 do ho, 1 take the liberty,\non my own belt,ill and oa that of mv soulliern fellow'\n-citizens, to outer a solemn protest against the proprie-\nt«	.my person qitet-tiouing our right, legal or moral,\nto dispose ol property which is secured to us bv sanc-\ntions equally valid with those bv w hich we hold evetv\n. .tuer species ol |)ropcrt> ; and 1 have also to request\nthat no expressions which 1 may inadvciteutly use,\nmay he. su construed, as to imply a justification ul\nmyscll or others, whether members of the Coloniza\ntitm Society, or not, lor exercising this right, i ac-\nV,i|ow ledge, at the same time, tljat if, in the exercise ol\nU, l have disregarded the dictates of liiiinaiiitv, or till-\nSiecessuily given pain to those who were affected bv\n,it, my Oman t is justly’ open to publie re|irehciisioii.\nI take no oxci’piioii, ///UiCR/ttuZ/yy. lu tin* st:4ieiii(*iil in\nthe Leesburg paper. The simple lact, that a sale was\ninatle ot of negim-8, to two gentlemen of Louisiana,\nrs true.
a1cd4c8edbb928e183647da42c7ffb01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	| since he had hern a member of die House of Dele-\ngates, voted against an appropriation ot money lor the\npurposes ol luiernal Improvement—tie said that a lea\ndays since, he hail voted against striking (rom the\nL au Hill tha provision which gave to thia improve-\nment the sum of $16(1,000, as ho was willing, iu adopt-\ning a scheme ol getter il improvement, to embrace the\nproposed Petersbug Kai'- Krad. But ho contend.d\ni that, in selecting objects of leUrual Improvement, this\nwork could not claim a p'eference; aud inasmuch as\nthe sum sought to be appropriated by the hill now un-\nder discussion, would exhaust the fund fori iterual Im-\nprovement, to the ex' -lusion of objects more entitled\nto the pttronage of the Legisfatu e, be regretted to\nsay that he should feel it to be his duty to vole against\nthe passage ol the bill. Mr. T. arid	the portion\nol the Common wealth intended 'O be benefited by\nthe proposed Kail-Road, had already a m. rkot, while\ntheie wtre portions ot the Commonwealth that w re\ndestitute of a marks', and aboti.tl first bo prov.ded lor\nMr. Williams ol Harrison, remarked that the gen-\n1 (leman Irom Poteersburg was mistaken in supposing\nj that the Legislature was pledged in every case in\nwhich three-fifths had been paid by a company to sub-\nscribe to two-fi(ths of its stock. It was entirely a dis-\nI crctionary matter with the legislature. The gende-\n| man was also incorrect in his reference to the fund for\n| Internal Improvement, as $36,000 had been appropri\nI atod toother object since the report ol the Auditor, to\nwhich ho referred, had been made.\nMr. McFarland said that the sums to which Mr. IV .\nalluded had been taken info consideration iu tho re-\n| port.
3f439f01b13bddaec7d3ee4f4feecd9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.2937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	1 resume iny narrative at the point \\vl\n!en. Jackson retired front the Preside!)'\ncaving his country "free, prosperous and hi\nty," and was succeeded by Mr. Van Hurcn.\n[ hope and believe that I shall shock no pol\nml sensibilities by the historical statement tl\nlis administration was a dreary failure, or\nho suggestion that he has never received t\n.ithe of the sympathy he deserved at the bar\n)f the nation. A landsman at the helm of\njreal Eastern in a hurricane, is a feeble t)\nif his entire inability to direct the ship of St\nn that fearful financial storm which soon bit\nipon the country. Whether this proceec\nroin the experiments upon the monetary svst\n.vhieh Mr. Clay so much deprecated, it is f\niign to my purpose to discuss; but all m\nigree that there was a singular coincidei\njetween his predictions and the result. NV\nsorrowed more than he for the fulfilment,\n	more earnestly to remedy the evil.\nVerdict of expulsion was pronounced in advat\nty the country on the existing ndministiatii\ntnd Mr. Clay's friends looked forward to\n. lection of IS-JO with entile confidence that\nA'ould be placed at the head of tin* governme\ntnd that the nation would reap ti:e full bent\nif his matured powers. In this lisoy w<\nlisappoiuted.the contest swept over the la\nike a whirlwind.the magnanimity of 3\n1'lay and his strenuous exertions contriloiti\nrreatiy to the victory, which was as briilii\nis it was barren. Thwarted in his efforts\nmprcss the Whig policy on the country. 3\n-'lav retired from public life in ISI'3. iaki\niccasion to make a most impressive uddrc\nuid the event constituted such an epoch in <\ncgislativc history ihat the Smate was it:\nnood lor further business that day, urui:\nminted to pay their living colleague an hut\nwhich theretofore had been reserved fir\nlead.
9f642743370c6deb561008a0a82618a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	I neic was another r*.i-cn with the greater part of\nthe Opposition, for the course purru«d by tiivin. The\nMaysville K ni l was still before the President, and they\nhad f-arlnl anticipations ot it- rejection by him. And this\nrod some id his pret n le i f. ien is hel I in terrorem.wiili\nthe hope ol liriiiog him from his settled purpose and < on-\nvictions. — Rut here he was equally firm mil decisive\nin his character—resolved to ilirow him-ell upon his\ncountry, and not upon a parly— when gr.-at principles\nwere involved, coi-idering his personal popularity as\nnothing, compared with the safety outlie Republic! In\nhis devotion 'o the public good, separated lioin al p i*\nvate views, lie has in this instance given1 an evidence,\nwhich shot:I! cKitn lor him, by every true Iricud ol tho\nConstitution, the	possible gratitude.—The bill\nwa- returned yctfariUy, with his objections, in which\nho to-k an able view „f tho *u'j-ct, both as it regards\nits c m-'i'.ulionality and expediency, winch cannot fail\nlo sink deep into the hearts of the people, seeing the\ncorruption of tlis t'mn, brought upon us by the opera*\nli.in f ib- sysi*in, »< it has been carried on, and bom\nwhich he is desirous of purgmg the iM'ion. And, al-\nthough tre in >y not agree with him p'ec.sely, in e\\ery\nopinion submitted, and Mr. Ji fl.-rnon’* conduct can ho\np'a-ed vptn ground rather different from that which lie\nbas ocenp’cl lor Inin, there is, nevertheless, much\ncmss ol congratulation to the Iriendr of the Comditu-\ntion, and of State li ghts, that he ha* advanced thus\nfar in restoring the Government to its oi-igmal republican\npt inrtpl»-B .
2a4db86f88f11f294f71d4a33eabc4dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	cuii .e , or j idicial officer, ifh o.ject of sufficient\nimportance to excite either their envy or tlieir\nhatreJ.” It is not unusual to dec t<- nice legal ques-\ntions wholl; or. the wejg it ot authority, and such\nimposing * ttiiority as that of the learned and digni-\nfied Editor-; of «he Whig, il unimpeached, would\nJouti lea- h ve, real weight, it ti were not decisive 01\nt ie question rTo oppo.e such authority, by fair\ninference from known facts, I iiold to be good ar-\ngument against the doctrine I oppose, though it\nnuy not, oi i self, establish that for which I con-\ntend. On tigs branch of the argument, however, i\nhave found it necessary lo dwell but little, since\nnotlung tnr>re seemed requisite, titan the exhibition\no a few	to plare it fairly before the public.\nHaving thus shewn its relevancy, 1 leave it tothe\npublic to judge of its force by its effect—It is a\nfaithful ing—“ Let the galledjade wince.”\nIn attempting to discuss, jn a very general way,\nthe constitutional question suggested by the attack\nmade on Chancellor Taylor, I had not the vanity to\nsuppose, iluit 1 should divert such restive spirits\ntram their accustomea sports oi fancy and nnec-\ntive, or for n moment engage them in the irksome\n“drudgery” of wading through columns of dull\ncommon-sense prosing on a question which they\nhave the happy faculty of deciding by intuition.—\nSince,however, they have condescended,for once,\nto bestow on me some special marks of their atten-\ntion, iteis perhaps fit that I should duly acknow-\nledge the honor.
84c8a7a766ab9126a6c726d626cb31f5	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.346575310756	41.004121	-76.453816	open enemies to the conntry. We ktow\nthem, can meet them in open combat, and\n(if we are strong enough) can dose llem\nwith leaden pi.lls, or bandage their trai or -o - u s\nnecks with good mrong hemp, fasten-\ning one end to a beam above them. .Jut,\nwhen a man under the cloak of conse-va-tis-\nand philanthrophy acts out Abolition-\nism, he is a more dangerous foe of his\ncountry, and far less easily brought to jus-\ntice. Mr. Lincoln may possibly mean velh\nbut so may the most immoderate far.a.ics,\nwho are now trying to overthrow the Uni-\nted States government. WThi!e a mistiken\njudgment in some paliation for a wm.g,\nunjust act, yet it by no means excuses it. or\nmakes the consequences any the less ruin-\nous. What lover of his country will here-a - f\ner trust a Black Republican	high pla-\nces? Iamnotaprophet,orthesonota\nprophet, but I will venture lo predict, that\nwe will have no more Republican Presi.\ndents. The national dog, Republicar, is\nalready mortally sick, and cannot suivive\nthe close of the present administration.\nRut, thanks to a kind Providence, the\nUnion cause, though Mruggting for l;fevith\nSecessionist! on the one hand, and Aboli-\ntionism on the other, is not yet dead. The\ncountry may yet be saved But how is this\nto be done ? We answer, let the pttop'e\nand the press resolutely demapd tha the\nsubject of slavery shall be left alone.fWe\nrepeat, lei ihe people speak loudly let\nthem speak in thunder tones" to our Ab-\nolition rulers at the Capitol. Their voice\nmust be respected. Let the anti Abolition\nportion of the Republican party, who have\nbeen betrayed by Lincoln, join with the\nDemocracy in insisting upon
1415f0fbc348aa9fdc58a819143959e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	will he axi to the dinner, as is to be, at the\nbacker Kaktry, leckshin day; tante too hv fur you to\nnil a bid. lias you sred them letters in the Whig to\nDoctor Brokenberry? 1 has a notion too rite sum letters\nfor the Whig too; but mahy ("apt Halt and Josh and\nthorn boys woodent like it. Any how, I advise y»u to\nleve Doctor Brokenberry's party, as we Whigs calls it\nYon will lose another treat at the f-iktry this cummi..\nleckshun. Doctor Brokenbrrry wouldenl gut you a din\nner at the Hank, fur to save your nine livrs. That are\nSimon Sly ought / '.fur to fool Hikes like he do He\nis makin tense ds how lie is a demmycrat; but lie ant no\npitcher think. I dont love none of the Slys, nor the\nDodges imiher, if lliey is fust rate Whigs Fact, it runs\nin the 1'iiiibiy of the S'ys and lli" Dodges to be fu-t\nrate N liigs. But that are Simon Sly, I dont like him\nllecan make tense same like H.imtm I'lesent. Me makes\n	he is temperance man; and I lie choke with a cock-\ntail, if he divideriI tuk three drii ks to my one at the Ink\ntry dinner. Now you better jine us Wings Kvery body\nknows we i* the geiiteclisl nr:d deceulisl par'y 10 the\nwhole nunited plates of Virginity. Bless you. chile, i!"\nthe \\N'liii»s in Whigtown nut g-'l no crnns, n«r iHithin,\nthey cm i»v out ii the country fi-krs from iirre el-in Inn\nold Kftitiick. Now. you lieiirr jinv» us, tore the leck>diun\nday dinner Ilowsotndever.ynu tuns vr» fur I'nrtts and\nMacerny any l»n;v. I'nrtts is gwine ahead like Gohannn.\nlie much as lolled Ginui Ilarvv tnther day lie defy linn.\nAn he defy all his (reus ton. Old G»hniina is hard to\nheal ai v how. It is a mighty fine thing fur fides tn j\nthink you is a gentleman; any !< "! mav go Cur a gentle-\nman now, if lie will j'sl say". I is a Whig Then me\nand you nni«t he ti'e-tnilr genllemaiis, if yen will\nlet me tell old Junny you is a Whig
ad0246b047b76caec24c0b3a8cee7706	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6808218860983	37.538509	-77.43428	Bui the worst has not yet arrived. If Congress\nshould adjourn without passing s.ny revenue bill, after\nhaving already appropriated twenty-four millions of\ndollars, in what condition will the Government itself\nbe placed? Il will be destitute of the means to meet\nyour own appropriations; and il may not even be able\nto keep your navy afloat, or lo pay the officers and\nsoldieis of your army. We slull leave behind us a\nbankrupt Treasury, and shall return home lo meel\na ruined people. Willi what joy such disastrous\nevents would he hailed by the enemies of our free in¬\nstitutions throughout the world! whilst the friends of\nfreedom in every land, who have been looking to our\nexample as their star of hope amidst the gloom of des¬\npotism, would receive the dismal intelligence with the\nmost melancholy forebodings.\nWithout adverting further to the condilion in which\n	should leave the Treasury and he Government of\nour cuun'ry, let us take a hasty lance at ihe conse¬\nquences to large classes of our best and most useful ci¬\ntizens. If you pass no bill, you will ruin a very large\nportion of all the mechanics and artisans throughout\nthe country. These ore not lobe "ounted by hundreds\nor by thousands, but by hundreds rf thousands; and for\nintelligence and devotion to count y, they are not sur¬\npassed by any other class in the community. They\nearn their daily bread by the sweat of their face, and\nare justly entitled to our sympathy and kindness. Un¬\nder the uniform twenty per cent a.' valorem duty of\nthe Compromire law. they must abandon their business,\nor he deprived of employment. 1 have been informed,\nfrom numerous and authentic sources, that sore die\ntress already prevails among them, especially in on
10d07b726ad610fea2851da178c23b11	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.8835616121257	41.558153	-73.051497	The husking bee of blessed memory\nhad passed away in tbo neighborhood\nof my bringiug up by tho timo I was\nbig enough to husk corn, yot I con dis\ntinctly remember that more than one\nyear when the crop was big and "help\nwas scarce tho farmers' wives and\ndaughters went out into the field and\nbusked. I don't suppose they liked it\niu fact, I know that certain ones dislik\ned it intensely bnt there seemed to bo\nno help for it. I remember, too, a fam\nily of six father, three sons and two\ndaughters who used to husk corn on\nshares for tho farmers roundabout.\nThey were Americans, too, and quite\nself respecting as any, though poor in\nthis world a goods. They got one bush\nel in nvo. maybe ons in ten, or even a\nsmaller shore. I am not clear about tho I\nproportion, bnt it was a great deal bet\ntor thou tho Italian womeu are getting\nin Connecticut this year, and if these\nshare workers wanted a few husks tbe\nfarmers used to give them	This\nfamily was a mighty industrious crowd\nin tho fall and well on into tho winter\nas long, in fact, as there was corn to\nhusk. They were in tbe habit of begin\nning their work at break of day and\nworking till they could see uo longer.\nOno morning tho eldest of tho three sons\nawoke early and was deceived by the\nbright light of the full moon shining in\nat his window into thinking tbo sun\nwas well up and the who! a crowd had\noverslept. So he roused everybody, and\nwhen they found it was a false alarm\nthe old man decided it was all right,\nafter all, and out they weut into the\nfield aud husked by moonlight, although\nit was barely 8 o'clock. After that tho\nfamily husked corn every moonlight\nnight, and that, too, without working\nany less number of daylight hours. Just\nhow they managed it I bavo always\nbeen uunble to understand.\nIt wonld be ploasing perhaps to those\nwho believe them is nothing so condu\ncive to good looks and good health as
171fca2217209de99224195054abfbea	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.8342465436326	41.004121	-76.453816	eJ as physician in the first embassy to China\nfrom this country. His naturally adventurous\ndisposition led him to project a visit to the\ninterior, but the difficulties were so numer-\nous that be could not accomplish bis purpose\nas fully as he desired. He, however, suc-\nceeded in traveling over a large section of\nthe country , and before his return he visited\nthe Philippines, Ceylon and other islands in\nthat region, and even succeeded in penetra-\nting into the interior of India, bis travels\nthrough which were full of adventures and\nperils; but perils to a man of Doctor Kane's\ntemperament appear only to have the effect\nof making them more attractive. While in\nIndia, he descended the crater of the Tael of\nLerzon, suspended by a bamboo rope from\na projecting crag which hovered above the\ninterior scoria and debris, over two hundred\nfeel. This act of daring nearly cost him his\nlife, for the natives regarded it as a sacrile-\ngious act, which could only be effaced by\nthe death of the suspicious offender. Doctor\nKane, however, eluded their pious vengeance,\nand afterwards went to the Sandwich Islands\nwith the celebrated Baron Lee, of Prussia,\nwhere he was attacked by a whole tribe of\nthe savuge inhabitants of those islands.?\nAgainst these	successfully defended him-\nself ; but the hardships he and his compan-\nion subsequently underwent were more than\nthe letter could endure, and he sunk under\nthem. Dr. Kane aIoRS passed over to Egypt,\nascended the Nile as far as the confines of\nNubia, and remained during a whole season\namong the ruins of ancient Egypt, io anti-\nquarian research. Leaving Egypt, he visit-\ned Greece next, which he traversed on foot,\nreluming to the United States in 1846. Whon\nhe atrived his love of adventure would not\nallow him to temain inactive, and he appli-\ned, almost immediately after his return, to\nthe government for a commission to Mexico.\nFailing to obtain this, he accepted an ap-\npointment on board oi a United States vessel,\nbound to the African coast. Arriving there,\nhe could not resist the temptation to see the\nslave marts of Whydah, but was met on his\njourney by that terrible enemy of the white\nman, the African fever. He was brought\nhome in a state of extreme ill health and\nemaciation ; but although almost unable to\nmove, he made his way to Washington, from\nPhiladelphia against the earnest entreaties of\nhis family, presented himself with shaven\nhead and tottering limbs to President Polk,\nand demanded what had been before refused
03abacd7bf49c0fd3f2b2e3eedbd67bb	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1903.8890410641807	46.879176	-102.789624	The December Delineator (Christmas\nNumber) represents the high-water mark\nI of beauty and utility, and possibly ol\nj circulation also, in a woman's magazine,\nhaving a first edition of more than a mil­\nlion copies. It containt 240 pages. To\nproduce this mammoth.edition 728 tons\nj of paper and 49 presses working 25 days I\nwere required. In addition to exquisite\nI color work, clever fiction and strikingly\nillustrated articles, the number includes\na display of charming winter fashions\n| covering forty-two pages, letters from|\nthe foreign fashions centres and illus­\ntrated articles on the fashionable fabrics I\nand trimmings, millinery, etc. Among\nthe notable contributors are: Richard\nLe Gallienne, with a delicate romance, a\nWedding King in the Garden, contain-1\ning lyrics in the author's best vein; W.\n[ A. Fraser, with an Indian tale, the Net of\nLeo; Albert Bigelow Paine,	a de­\nlightful sketch founded on the foibles of\nj the collector; Harriett Prescott Spofford,\nwith a love story of unusual interest;\nAndrew Lang, with a clever travesty on\nthe usual fairy tale; and Gustav Kobbe,\nwith an interesting paper describing the\nlife of Mme. Emma Eames, inher Italian\nhome, with her portrait in colors. There\nis also the third installment of the Evo­\nlution of a Club Woman, the the piquant\nnarrative of clubdom by Agnes Surbridge,\nand a remarkable photographic article\nj by J. C . Hemment. There are many\nbeautiful art features, among them four |\npages in colors representing Babyhood,\nChildhood, Girlhood and Motherhood—\nthe work of Bernard J. Rosenmeyer. For\nthe children there are entertaining\ngames and stories, and for the housewife\nmany practical suggestion in cookery\nand other departments of the home, for|\nI the Christmas season.
1442e8ff8c4398e315574e219f18f86a	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.5712328450024	37.985009	-103.543832	Notice of Public Truotcc*o Sale.\nWHEREAS. WILLIAM K . KUBSELL AND\nV* and Martha J. Russell, his wife, whose ad-\ndress is La Junta,Colorado, did by their cer-\ntaindeed of trust, dab-d January 1, IW, and\nrecorded January 24. l«OS. in book S3, at page\n143. of the records in t lie office of the clerk and\nrecorder of Otero county. Colorado, convey to\nthe nubile trustee of Otero county. Colorado,\nthe following dtscriM real estate situated in\ni item county, Colorado, to-wit:\nTlhj east onc-half of the -outlieast quarter\n<.e s of * e *%» of -rcton four (4). in township\ntwenty-four (24) south, range fifty--lx (56)\nwest, containing eighty i’W) acres more or\nicsa. together with ail water rights thereunto\nbelonging or in uny wist* antiertolning and\nu-ed In the Irrigation ol said premises. In-\ncluding teu (10) shares of tbc capital stoek In\n*be Tim pas Creek Farmers' Ditch Company,\nwhich conveyance was so made in trust to se-\ncure the payment of one certain promissory\nnote of even date, numbered G 57*V». made hr\nthe aaid William E Russell and Martha J.\nitusaell. for the principal sum of	thous-\nand and uo one-hundredth (tl.fOO)dollar*, pay-\nable to the order of the Farmland Mort-\ngage aod Debenture Company, of Chicago. 111. .\nwith interest thereon at tbc rate of eight\nand one-half (H*4) per cent per annum. j«ar-\n:<bie aeml-annuaiiy. as ahowu by ten certain\ninterest coupons th*Teto attached; aod\nWhereas, it la provided iu and by aaid deed\nof trust that In ease of default »n the payment\nof aaM note or any part thereof, or iu the pay-\nment of Interest thereon according to the\ntenorand effect of said oote.or In case default\nis) made In or In case of the violation or\nl,reach of any of the terms, conditions, cove-\nnants or agreement- therein contained, then\nIt shall and may he lawfulfor said public trus-\ntee to aell and dispose or said premises and all\nthe right title and interest of the said William\nE. Russel aod Martha J. Rusaeli. their heir*\nand assigns therein, at public auction at the\nr root door of the county court house in the\n•-ounty of Otero ard state of Colorado, for the\nhighest aad heat price the same will bring In\ncash.
0596e537b9d20f4ccf7644ffa3752454	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.9356164066464	38.97864	-76.492786	Over two hundred invitations were\nsent to the debutante reception given\nyesterday afternoon by Mrs. NevUt\nSteele at her residence at Murray\nHill, in honor of her debutante daugh-\nter, Miss Laura Steele, who was for-\nmally introduced into society yester-\nday. There were few regrets, nearly\nall invitations were accepted and the\nhouse was thronged with callers all\nafternoon and early evening.\nTne decorations were r d and green,\ntne idea of Christmas being in evi-\ndence in the garlands of holly, red\nberries and sinilax. Red dowers wen\nused in the decorations, poinsettas\nbeing the effective decoration for the\ncentre piece on the dining-room table.\nRed tapers with red shades were used\nand the gas globes were covered with\nred shades, easting a mellow glow\nover a pretty scene.\nMrs. Steele was assisted in receiv-\ning by Mrs. Oswald Tilghman, wife\nof the Secretary of State; Mrs. Ell	\nwood Evans, wife of Colonel Evans,\nU. S . A.; Mrs. Duff, wife of Captain\nDuff, U. S. A.; Mrs. Raymond Stone.\nMrs. W . L. Many. Mrs. Muir and\nMrs. McCormick served punch, and\nMrs. Samuel Brooke, assisted in the\ndining-room .\nThe young girls in the receiving\nparty besides Miss Laura Steele, the\ndebutante, were Miss Charlotte Steele,\nMiss Carrie Warfield, the Governor's\ndaughter; Miss lloopcs, the Govern-\nor’s .niece from Philadelphia; Miss\nBurton Starr, Miss Grace Howard,\nMiss Elizabeth Randall,Misses Louise\nand Franees Terry and Miss James, of\nWashington. Miss Laura Steele wore\na becoming gown of white batiste and\nlace. She carried pink roses. The\ndebutante was the recipient of numer-\nous handsome bouquets of (lowers from\nrelatives and friends.\nMrs. Steele was handsomely gowned\nin white messaline silk. The recep-\ntion was very attractive and on© of\nthe social events of the season.
1afa8fbe4fafc243d87041799c53eac4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1900.6671232559615	46.879176	-102.789624	Late in the fifties George W. King\nwas the proprietor of a hotel In Ox­\nford, 26 miles from Lafayette, Ind. In\n1850 a stranger arrived at the hotel and\ngave his name as Dr. Rowe. He told\nKing that he had no money and asked\nto be trusted for his board till he could\nget practice in the place, promising to\npay him as promptly as possible. King\nconsented to the arrangement AND\nRowe soon became a favorite with the\npeople on account of his companion­\nable disposition and superior intelli­\ngence. The doctor, however, fell deep­\ner and deeper in debt. He had been at\nthe hotel for nearly a year when King\nreminded him one morning that he\nhad not paid anything on his board\nbill for three months. The conversa­\ntion, it afterward appeared, was over­\n	by some one In the hotel, though\nnothing was thought of It at the time.\nA week after the conversation Rowe\nwas called out late at night to see a\npatient and failed to return. Days\npassed without any word from him, and\nhis disappearance soon was connected\nwith the conversation that had passed\nbetween him and the landlord about\nthe unpaid board. One night three\nmonths later a party of disguised men\nentered the hotel and, overpowering\nKing, took him to a woodland adjoin­\ning the town.\nHe recognized the voices of several\nof his captors and ' especially of the\nleader, who told him that he was sus­\npected of murdering Rowe and de­\nmanded that he confess. King stoutly\nmaintained his Innocence, and the\nleader of the mob ordered his com­\npanions "to string him up. "
19b77af36e46b0071a578c6ee20f09c4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.0972602422628	41.02728	-78.439188	16th. 17th, etc General uprising in the\nNorth Proclamations, military orders, voting\nmen and money, the order of the day In the\nprincipal cities, mobs visited newspapers and\nfirms suspected of disloyalty, and compelled\nthem to raise tho Stars and Stripes Legisla-\ntures not in session were called together ;\nbanks offered loans to the Government ; great\npublic meetings were held ; Union badges\nworn b everybody.\n17th Governor Letcher recognized the\nSouthern Confederacy by proclamation, and\nrefused to call out the militia of that State,\nin response to the President's proclamation\nThe State Convention of Virginia, in secret\nsession, passed an ordinance, dissolving its\nconnection with the United States Govern-\nment, by a vote of 88 to 55 Massachusetts\nSixth Regiment started for Washington.\nloth Pennsylvania volunteers reached\nWashington The Virginians obstruct the\nchannel at Norfolk to prevent the sailing of\nwar vessels from that point Major Anderson\nreached New York Fourth Massachusetts ar-\nrived at Washington Lieut. Jones burned\nHarper's Ferry Arsenal to keep it from the\nrebels.	ef his men were killed by rebel\nshots The Secretary of the Treasury ordered\nthat no clearances should be granted to vessels\nbound to ports of the United States south of\nMaryland Gonernor Harris, of Tennessee, re- -\niused to furnish troops for the Government.\n19th Reb. sis, under Col. Van Dorn, seized\nthe steamship Star of the West, off lndianola\nAttack on the sixth Massachusetts in Balti\nmore ; two killed and seven wounded ; eleven\nrioters killed and many wounded Baltimore\nin the hands of the mob The Mayor and Gov\nernor informed tho President that no more\ntroops could pass through Baltimore without\nfighting their way New York Seventh left\nfor Washington The President of the United\nStates issued a proclamation declaring a block\nade of the ports of the Seceded States.\n20th Great mass meeting in New York ;\nall parties for the Union ; John A. Dix pre\nsided Maj. Anderson was present Several\nbridges on the Northern Pennsylvania Rail\nroad (in Maryland) burned Arsenal at Liber\nty, Mo.,
90395e14d50c36ee7c3ba4f80b20e695	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	\\ LOI' on tbc Mailt sUeel, sixty six feet front, with\nan exrelli ninrw brick oltlce i.n it, opposite the proper-\nly <>»i»d by Major Smith, and fronting Mr. Hatcher’s.\nA LOT and oflice on Hie cross street leading lo Man\ni Chester Warehouse, occupied ny Means. Kei r St Caskie.\nsUU Acres of WOODLAND, about ij miles from Man-\nchrstei, hordeting on the old road leading to Ibe coal\nnils, and formerly owned t>y George Markham.\nA moiety in lOlin acres L \\N It lying in Amelia county,\nwithin about three miles ..f ibe couiitinusc, bought t»y\nYoung Pankey of buck's trustees, (by consent of Mi,\nPankey the whole tract unit lie ■•lined ingellier.)\nTwo val able NHiHO MEN, one uanird Harry, au\nexcellent cat riagedriver aud gardener, me other named\nSam, a good carpenter....A NEUIto	named\nHc:si y, ami mur very likely children, two ol them lioys\nand i»o girls a two Imr.c WAGGON, I grey HORSE\nand foul MI Lt It COWS.... Also, all ibe household and\nkilcheu FURNITURE, comprising a general assortment\nol useful articles foi boi sekerpiug.\nTn Instoi the real estate will lie a c edit off! and la\nmonths, negotialLc n lies with approv'd endorsers, nno\ndied- ni irnu upon ihr pinperty lo sveure ibe payment\nwill be required. The negroes,dec. will he sold for cash.\nAnd on 11 ttlay t/ts I'Zth titty nf \\vt'emhert on Ins\npremi es R Giuliani's one third Merest in the corner\n• of opposite to Moiicnre, Robinson si Pleasants’ veu\ndue mine, fronting on 13th and Carey Streets, about tin\nt mi each. By consent of Tbotitaa 1 redway and Gray
7e34ef239f4013719c2fd8069ae7a40b	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.382191749112	31.918493	-91.233445	PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,\nthat by virtue of a writ of Seizure\nand Sale to me directed by the above\nHonorable Court, in the above styled\nmatter, I have seized and will, on-\nSaturday, the 11th day of June,\nA. D . 1921, offer for sale at the Court\nHouse door in the Town of St. Jo-\nseph, in this Parish and State, be-\ntween the hours of 11 o'clock a. m.\nand 4 o'clock p. m., to the last and\nhighest bidder, the following ds-\nsaribed property situated in the Par-\nish of Tenses, State of Louisiana,\nand seized in the above styled and\nnumbered suit, to-wit:\nThe Villa Clara Plantation, com-\nposed of 887.88 acres, more or less,\nbeing the same piece of land drawn\nby and smigned to Thos. C. Beiller\nin the Partition of the Estate of\nJoseph Boiller made before	\nY. Sklner, Recorder pf the Parish\nof Tenses, on the 5th day of Jan-\nuary, A. D. 1849 and recorded Feb.\n7th, 1851, In Notarial Record "C,"\npage 157 et seq. of the Notarial\nRecords of Tenas Parish, La., and\ndescribed in said Partition as Lot\nTwo thereof, reference being had\nto said Partition for a more full and\nperfect decription of said land:\nAlso the Copoly Tract, containing\n26 acres mohs or less, being a part\nof the Villa Clara Plantation and\nbeing all that part of Section 19,\nTownship 10 North, Range 12 Eat,\ntying East of the China Grove\nPlantation, also all of Section 18\nand lots two and three of Section 17,\nin Township 10 North Range 12,\nEast, and all of Section 46 in Town-\nship 11 Nerth Range 12, Ea*, con-\ntunt1nga alt 200.1 .7 acres, more or\nless.
9b622a06b3a5f87e5cf00fe751aa03ee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir—We, the undersigned captains and\ncommanders, serving in the squadron un-\nder your orders, have heard with deep re-\ngret that many of the lieutenant* and o-\nth«r commissioned officers belonging to\nfhe vessels under our respective com-\nmands, have forwarded to the Hon. the\n•Senate of the U. States a memorial,which\nin our opinion is calculated to excite dis-\naffection and insubordination in the navy,\nand bring into contempt a service hereto-\nfore distinguished for its reputation,order\nand good government.\nThe undersigned wish to he distinctly\nunderstood that it is not against petitioning\nthe legislature for a redress of real wrongs,\nthat we now protest, hut against the man-\nner, time and object of the memorialists,\nwhich, if truly represented tons, is as fol-\nlows :—They complain that they have\nbeen oppressed, and require that the 30th\narticle of an actfortiie better government\nI of the navy, should he revised and so a-\nmemled as to designate particularly the\nII 1^11 Ill'll Ul Ullflliicrs, UlI 11 II IS DCIICV-\nr<l that	even go so far as to threaten\nthat should their imaginary grievances\nnot be redressed, they will resort to their\narmsfor protection. It isalsounderstood\nthat the memorialists have presumed to\nreflect on the members of two courts mar-\ntial, composed of officers of long stand mg\nill the navy; that then meetings have been\nheld witli apparent secrecy, and the me-\nmorial studiously withheld from their com-\nmanders, who would readily sanction any\nmeasure having lor its object the good of\ntiie service. It cannot he denied that it\nis the houndrn duty ofofficers, more es-\npecially when on a foreign station, to cul-\ntivate towards each oilier the most per-\nfect harmony and good will, hut it is the\nopinion of the undersigned, that the con-\nduct of the memorialists is calculated to\nhave a contrary effect. The undersign-\ned are therefore impelled by n sacred du-\nty we owe our country and ourselves, to\nrequest that you w ill be pleased toreruove\nall those «Hi curs from under our respect,\niyecommands,
3c2e94914a8268165ac20d7552a69112	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	from that tn.rshn n eiiond in the conquest of Mexico\nand one of your gallant townsmen hud returned to you\ncovered with laurels and with scars, disabled perhapi\nfrom the maintenance of himself mid his taiiiilv bvue\nlive exertions, for the balance of his life, hy the hail, sir\nlire or Inure of the Mexican, and, yielding to that gc\nucrou* iinpulic which has always marked you. n* i\nalways does the "rent body of the community am\ntransport* thnn with gratitude. you should |>e nhou\nto. confer lutior and distinction upon him; vni\nwere aiiout in this moment of gratitude, go\nnerosity and .justice loo, to hestou upon him\nnot merely mine mark of your favor, but soini\nlittli ollici, which would give a pittance of mp\nport to him ntul to his Inmily for the reinnindei\nof his years ; or, suppose the election of IHl" win\njust about to take place, ntul that venerable vete\nran and patriot, who led your armies to victory 01\nthe plains of Kcsncu, I'nlo Alto, und Kuena Vista\nwas bending In receive at your hands that laure\ncrown which Would he dearer and more precinu\nthan n tinra of goms, ami, in the act of confer\nring the little office upon the wounded subnltern\nor thu great prize of tho Presidency upon Znchii\nrv Taylor, because they had breasted nobly the stnrit\nwhich* threuteued their own native land.you shonb\ndiscover in the breast of one or both, lying near tie\nheart, a little eritcifix.tho emblem of his faith	\nhope, his religion and hit devotion to his (tod. as hi'\nwounded person and battered sword wa* the cinblen\nhi* his devotion to you nod to hi* country: would vol\nrocoil front hint and say."Xo, you are not worthy o\nthese honorti, of thin grntittule nnd regard, liernun\nyou do not think as I do nnd worship Hod after m\\\nfashion?" If you would, filler which of tin- fashions\nthen, would you require that he should worship' Vot\nfire not ull agreed among yonmtlveb ha to r.nv particti\nInr form, ni.il differ almost ft* much in respect to eacl\nother, us you do in respect to tint Catholic. Ity whft\nrule, and according to u lini ritual, would you reqiiiri\nhim to wnr>hi|i, in order tfmt he nhnl! lie received ai\na true follower of one who proclaimed "pence ot\nearth nnd good will to nil tnen.love charity and for\nlienrance!" Would you require that lie etinll hi\nBaptiit. Methodist, Presbyterian, Quaker, Episcopn\nlian, or what? All ho could not he. Like encli, In\nwould be a vhristiun.like oacli, lie would differ frou\nthe other in the forms of his worship and some of tin\ndoctrines of his creed. Why should ho not. like unci\nof the rest, bo received as a luctnberof flic holy church\nitistend of being expelled from its holy precincts\nwhile each of the others, differing all I'roiii each other\nare admitted to cluster around the altar, and to knee\nin peace nnd safety, in fervid piety, in adoration oi\ntheir (iod and Saviour!
29cb00ce1f804bb22330902435ff3c74	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1918.5109588724	38.068101	-117.23095	TONOPAH States and it still retains that iisin tiou which is\nmerited by the high standards of its miners and the willingness of\nthe operating companies to deal with their employes as man to man.\n"Within the past year there have been two voluntary advances i i\nthe wage scale of the camp. Kach advance was conceded without\nstrain'ug the peaceful relations of employer and employe. Today\nthe Minimum scale of the camp is $5 a shift of eight hours with\nhigher rates for the skilled labor essential to the operation of loci'. I\nproperties. Miners receive $5.50 and shaft men have been getting\n$6 per shift. While other Nevada camps have been paying their\nmen less than $5 a day there was no desire on the part of the\nTonopah operators to hold their men to that scale which they\nadmitted was not what the men were entitled to. . Therefore the\nrate was raised in Tonopah from $4 to 4.50 and afterwards to a\nminimum of $5. The men were satisfied and have been	\non that basis ever since the last raise went into effect in December,\n1917, without a murmur or thought of any injustice. The operators\nfound they could meet the higher wage scale owing to the advance\nin silver and in spite of the enormous increase in the cost of all\ncommodities entering into the operation of their properties. Labor\nwas given the preference with the result that everybody associated\nwith the mining industry was satisfied, cheerful and contented un-\ntil quite recently when a hint of dissatisfaction was heard among\nthe newer employes who had come to Tonopah to secure employ-\nment which they had been denied in their home camps at rates that\nenabled them to rear families as they should be reared. These\nitinerant troublemakers were glad enough to secure employment in\nTonopah which they recognized was the best paid camp in the\nmining world but their restless, discontented nature could not be\ncurbed, as a result, today a few agitators are endeavoring to initi-\nate a movement demanding $7 a shift-fo- r
6a2806104f284f6ce3ca51f958ebfc79	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	in». an A ln<v many Kent hack from the fear of\na crowd, which apprehension very often prr-\nvents one;—when we consider that the to t ee\nwas short, and that our IVicuds in the ebtiofrv\nItad no opportunity cfcoming in—I do to.t he.\nstiate to say, that this interesting stranger\nonglit to he delighted with tlie ivunn ren ptTon\nsheilas experienced.—Never too hwe 1 wit.\nnested a mote profound attention—or more\nperfect order and dccomni leigniug over so\nlarge an ism inbly.\nt he ladies w ho accompanied Mrs. French\nhave already their revvaid trumf/n ir,.ir» h> a>U\nW Hhout compensation, with the mos anxious*\nalacrity to serve a liigli-ni.tided si range r they\nhave consented to meet the eye ot the public,\nlliex weie women ; generous minded, lender\nhearted women—who felt for one of their own\nv-X, striving in so honorable a canse. They\nhave	hen rewind in the motive which led :ln iu\nlorili. Hut if the lutmble tribute ot iuv hanks :\nif the waiin "latitude of „ feeling public can\nIn* Hie least gratification to .Mrs. and Miss\nMtl!>, they have them fully. Tliev did not\nknow at the moment they were reuderiiig tins\nservice they were showing the same generosi-\nty, which in# l.ed the conduct oftli.ir d.Miu-\ngi.islied relation in lMiiladelpliia, fone ot the\nnio-t militant p iutersot vvlieiu Vineriea cun\nboHsty— II Ao, at tl.e conceit of Mrs. I tench\nliuditig the gentleman who was to blow the\nmite did not Ironi some cause appeal instatiU\nly, and from the implement,, ted impulse ... ly\nilns own gmcMous feelings, slept oetore the\npublic to till tlie p.at cot the aosei tee. We\n• :. .inl. these ladies, not only lor tin tr kiiidmi.\nlh« a linnairlc music wnirh t..
02785d79471e93d021d94bfccbd4b3ff	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.2226775640052	33.448587	-112.077346	and Master heals all the sick to whom\nit is applied, and all the medicine\nneeded is the right knowledge of Go3\nwhich Jesus exemplified.\nHe was the Great Physician, and He\nnever made a mistake in diagnosis, nor\ndid He ever lose a patient. As a mat-\nter of fact, the discovery by Mrs. Eddy\nthat all religion had been left out of\nthe practice of the healing art, and\nthat the overcoming of sickness was\nnot progressing because of that very\nfact, led to the successful - establish-\nment of the healing knowledge of God\nas the ': universal panacea" ((Science\nand Health, p. 144), made religion dom-\ninant over all the ills to which the\nflesh is heir, andestablished the abil-\nity of every man to be his	prac-\ntitioner in proportion to his willing-\nness to give up his own way and to\nfind God's way, and abide therein.\nBecause of long years of intimate\nassociation with the practice of Chris-\ntian Science I make the unqualified\nstatement that religion as taught and\ndemonstrated by Christ Jesus always,\nand often instantaneously, heals the!\nsick. It did this when Jesus practiced\nit. when the disciples practiced it, and\nfor about threo hundred years after\nJesus was on earth, and the healing\nefficacy of the religion of Jesus the\nChrist continued until formalism and\npersonal opinion acted as a mist to\nhide the full radiance pf the truth."\nThe revelation through Mrs. Eddy has\ndispelled this, and the glory and power\nof God again stands forth m its
2195af4bbd07105c615283f6dbb747e2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.7767122970574	46.395761	-112.730038	I think of the author of Venice Preserved\nchoking himself over the food, from which\nhe had been so long deprived, in the fierce\ngreed of hunger; of the ill-starred Savage\ncrouching for warmth before the lurid ash-\nes of a glass furnace; of the great Oriental-\nist, the translator of the Koran, pursuing\nhis studies amid the severest privations; of\nold Sam Johnson, hidden behind the screen\nin the publisher's dining-room, because his\ncoat was too ragged to admit him to the\ntable of his host; of Steele, Goldsmith,\nSmollett, Fielding, Crabbe,Chatterton,and\nthe hundred and one others of the pen,who\nknew often what actual want was, what\nmisery was,what pain left to itself was,and\nwhat followed from the grasp of the Sher-\niff's officer ! There rise before us visions\nhale, sad faces who have had to part with\ntheir manuscrirts, their poems, their sat-\nires, their tragedies, their essays and nov-\nels, for a tenth or a twentieth of the sum\nour nineteenth-century scribe gives for one\nof his horses. Did not Milton sell his im-\ncomparable epic for the price of a new sad-\ndie ? Can you buy a stanhope at a good\nmaker's for what Goldsmith sold his Vicar\nof Wakefield? Did not Dryden engage\nhimself to write 10,000 verses for less than\nthe price of an opera box for the season ?\nWas not Evelina parted with by Miss Bur-\nney at the price of a frock-coat ? And\npray what did the men of letters under the\nfirst three Georges make out of literature ?\nBut perhaps	saddest of all reflections is\nhow fared it with the men,then as now,who\nfind no publisher to take their wares, whose\ntastes and peculiarities of character unfit-\nted them for the ordinary occupations of\nlife, who read and wrote in the hope of one\nday receiving their reward and having their\nniche in the Temple of Fame, only to find\ntheir ends in the jail, the hospital, or the\nterrible exit of the suicide ? As I write\nthere stands out against the background of\nthe past the lean, hagga --form of one I\nknew, who busied himself with subjects\nthat appealed to the few, who degenerated\ninto a publisher's hack; then even that call-\ning failed him, for others could be found to\ndo the work cheaper: who was poor unto\nmisery, yet neither his garb nor conversa-\ntion revealed his sorrows, for the pride of\nmanhood made him keep his poverty to\nhimself, till anxiety and suffering bade him\none day brave the terrors of the unknown,\nand put an end to the life whose burden\nwas greater than he could bear, by his owo\nhand. Poor soul! Had one but known\nhow severe was the measure the Fates had\ndealt out to him, he needed not have been\nfearful again of distress or privation; glad-\nly subscriptions would have been raised for\nhim; but ne kept us all in ignorance of his\naffairs, and whilst we mourn his reserve,\nwe cannot but respect the pride and pluck\nthat dictated it. How many suffering\nhearts have thus passed to rest, conscious\nat
27d28166b8b38f5ca975296d4c7876f5	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.1767122970573	48.76059	-98.367824	But if this man was really Gilbert\nRickerby, the whole business had still\nto be faced; nothing had yet been done\nto bring about what he had so urgently\ndesired. Evsn while he looked at the\nman, his brain seemed to be reeling un­\nder the pressure of a thousand wild\nthoughts; he thought of that first\nnight, when the man had come into'the\nroom bearing the card of Gilbert Rick­\nerby, and keeping the appointment\nmade by Gilbert Rickerby; of the bank\nnotes -found upon the body of that man;\nof the. strange, lucky chance which en­\nabled him to tak$ advantage of the\ndeath of Miles Probyn, and to set up a\ngrave, as it were, in the public sight,\nwhich should cover' his own fcrime. He\nthought, too, of the strange fashion in*\nwhich different people had been drawn\nto thwart him, and to endeavor to res­\ncue the girl, Olive, from his hands; and\nof the mysterious removal of	body\nfrom the deserted house; of the lights\nand shadows on the blinds of that\nhouse. But he was not the man to\ntake defeat—especially vague defeat—\nlightly; he recovered himself in a mo­\nment. and bowed, ironically, to Gilbert.\n"I've no doubt we shall find much to\nsay to each other before we finish," he\nsaid. "'But I must remind you that a\nman who makes such a preposterous\nclaim as you have done must do some­\nthing to substantiate it. It appears that\nyou know something of this same Gil­\nbert Rickerby—or think you do—and\nyou're going to try and trade on the\nknowledge. It's a bold scheme, my\nfriend; only a bold man could have\nthought of it. I don't discuss my pri­\nvate affairs before other people; if you\ncare to talk to me alone, I'll listen to\nwhat you have to say."\n"You will isten here and now—and be­\nfore these people," replied Gilbert, qui-\netly.
18977f737baec778e7252ac6dfecfc05	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.7027396943176	47.504885	-111.291891	Third street, has a total length of 1680\nfeet. It is of the double-barrel type of\nmonolithic concrete construction, with\ntwin chambers, each having an inside di­\nameter of 5h by Ö feet the whole having\nan outside measurement of 15 feet iu\nwidth and seven feet in height.\nIt has a concrete floor nine inches\nin thickness, a 10-inch roof and vertical\nwalls of 12-inch thickness, all heavily\nreinforced with steel. In its construc­\ntion 130 tons of steel is beiug used to­\ngether with 16,000 sacks of cement and\n5500 yards of sand and gravel. About\nhalf of the sand and gravel was secured;\nfrom local concerns but when labor'\ntroubles paine on it was necessary for\nContractor Saner to provide his own,\nsource of supply and he did this by op­\nening a pit on the edge of the Missouri;\nriver inside the city of Cascade, from\nwhich, by the time he shall have com­\npleted	part of the work, he will have\ntaken about 50 carloads of material.\nDue to the topography of that section\nof the city this lower section of the sew­\ner has had to be constructed with a very\nlittle fall in grade and, in fact, is al­\nmost on a level, the grade being but .05\nfoot for every 100 feet.\nConsiderable quicksand has been en­\ncountered in this work, it appearing at\nvarious places along the line of the\nwork, and has been particularly heavy oil\nthe Fourth avenue block which is now\nbeing worked. Here, already, a strip of\nquicksand 100 feet in length has been\nstruck and along this entire stretch it\nwas found necessary to lay a timber\nflooring upon which to lay the concrete\nfloor, the quicksand coming in from the\nsides and even bubbling up from the\nbottom in such quantities that it could\nnot be otherwise kept out of the con­\ncrete.
2ee34551fbfc4da1f4ccdc3aa8d4f0ba	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.3592895858633	36.527761	-87.35887	It is one ot tho severest tests of!\nirienuship to tell a man of his faults.\nIf you are angry with a man. it is not\nhard to go to him und stnb him with\nwords, stinging his soul to mudnoss, or\ndisgracing him in the prosenco of his\nfoes; but so to love a mun that you\ncannot bear to sec tho stain of sin upon\nii i in, una to go to ntm alone und speak\npainful truths in touching, tender\nwords that is friendship, and a friend-\nship as rare ns it is precious.\n1 ew indeed have such friends. Our\nfriends net ns, and praise ns, and flat-\nter us, und justfy us in all wo do, for\nfear they shall hurt our feelings, and it\nis left for enemies to rip the coverings\nfrom our faulta, and tear our wounds\nopen, and teach ns	wo are at the\npoint of the sword.\nIf fricuds would renrnvn na mnra\nenemies would wound us less, and fin J\nless opportunity to pierce and rend our\nhearts with their fierce reproaches.\nDo you wish to be my friend ? Will\nvo then toll mo my faults to my faco?\nill you do it iu season, before vou\naro out of paticnuo or angry? Will\nyon still tell them to mo though I am\nimpatient and annoyed at your faith-\nfulness? Will you still press the truth\ntenderly homo upon mo, until I\nam calmed nnd convinced, und peni-\ntent? Will you refuse to bo nnenemv.\nand not allow yourself to bo counted\nas a stranger, but keep on iu faithful\ndealing till you have won mo from the\nwrong nnd led me to tho right? If so,\nI greet you nnd welcome you, for
0788df84c05f4c8617fb4515f4a37951	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.7849314751395	41.004121	-76.453816	counted by lens and by hundreds, as also are\nbatik debters. If tliey have made bad bar-\ngains between one another, it is no matter\nfor a special session of the Legislature.?\nThey must adjust their differences as best\nthey may under the laws as they existed\nwhen the entanglements were crea'ed. The\ngreat laboring community of the Common-\nwealth, are, however, counted by hundreds\nof thousands, and being each individually\ninjured by being deprived of a par currency,\nfor them the legislature may, with perfect\npropriety, afford whatever relief is practica-\nble. If time is given to the banks to com-\nply with their obligations to the community\nto pay specie, it is not done to favor them\nor save them expense, but to enable them 'n\ndo it at all. Let them collect all that they\ncan of their loans, and as fast as possible\npay their debts. If out of every SIOO of\nbills collected ten pe* cent, is lost in convert-\n	it into coin, that is their own business,\nand no subject for legislation; and if the\nbank debtor has to sacrifice twenty or thirty,\nor even fifty per tent, of his fancy securities\niu meeting his liabilities, that is his own al-\nfatr, one in which the communi'y can have\ncomparatively liltle interest, and certainly\nis not a matter claiming legislative relief.?\nBeside?, if the banks require time now, with\nall the aid of the laws to collect their debts,\nand time is conceded them because they can-\nnot collect promptly, with how much more\nreason will they, at the end of three or six\nmonths, press a further suspension of specie\npayments, when the means of collection i\ntaxed for them? No?we want no extra leg-\nislation for institutions or ror individuals; all\nof an extraordinary character that is done\nshould be with the single view of giving the\npublic?the million?a currency convertible\ninto coin at pleasure, aud according to the\npromise of the banks.
1ccc50f3aea3f2874ded5cd963ff21f5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.678082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	I cannot pray."—Anonymous.\nDarwin, Tyndall, Procter, Her-\nbert Spencer, Hob Ingersoll and\nothers ofTer us science in the place\nof religion. Darwin’s theory of the\ncreation of inan is that he it the re-\nsult of evolution, that an infinitesi-\nmal speck, a nomad, is the head\nfrom which man sprung. Only think\nof it, an insect, a larger and still\nlarger one, an animal and still\nanother, a monkey, an ape a man.\nThink of such a creation and trace\nback your aristocratic lineage. This\nquestion of evolution is answered by\nitself; according to Biblical history,\nthe world in its present state has\nexisted 5891 years, and yet in all\nthat time no one has ever seen or\nknown of an evolved human being.\nAnd does it not seem if evolution\nhad been the “first great cause,”\nthat it would still have continued,\nand that within the cycles of time\nas	to humanity, that one in-\nstance at least, of an evolved man\nmight have been known ? Proctor,\ntolls us that the earth once existed\niu a nebulous state, and that revolv-\ning around itscominon centre, gui-\nded by the laws of nature and chem-\nistry, its affinities sought each other\nand formed the earth. All have then-\ntheories of creation, all their\ntheories of the hereafter and in the\nlatter they neither give or promise;\nus anything, but one long unbroken\nsleep without any recompense for \\\nthe weary struggles and heartburn j\nings of life. The very thought of j\nnothingness is horrible to contcm- j\nplate, and this is all they give us. j\nThere is no laying down to the sleep\nof a night to wake and greet the\nbeauties of a morn; no hope, no\nfaith, nothing but nothingness.\n1 Human intelligence, human faith\ntells us like Cato.
08e9dee3e4b5f6105fe0bf99bed9afc7	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.8671232559614	41.004121	-76.453816	; On one of his few visits to the town of\nClearfield, for a supply of tobacco ad whis-\nker, he chanced to save from drowning\nthe child of a wealthy citizen, who reward-\ned him by a present of three hundred dol-\nlars. The man never returned tohi cabin\nbut receiving the wages due to him he set\nout for Philadelphia, where be encased a\nteacher,and in a brief period tanght himelf\nto read. He was preaching shortly after this\nbuf finding himself pursuing a mistaken vo-\ncation he blossomed out as a cancer doctor,\nin which c apaeity be traveled over the en-\ntire west and south, returning to New York\nwith about three thousand dollars. He mar-\nried a wealthy widow in New York, who\ndied a month after her marriage, leaving\nhim heir to every dollar. He made a second\n.venture six months afterward, his	elo-\nping at the end of the honeymoon' with a\nnative of Hamburg returning with a pile to\nhis own city. Disgusted with the sex he\n'eschewed woman's society, and went to\nspeculating in patent rights, and with a sort\nof success that in a year cleaned him out of\ntbe last dollar He secured a position upon\nthe police foreo of New York, and in the\nconrsa of hi duty came upon a discharged\nronvicV The convict gave him certain in\nformation, the truth of which he could not\ndoubt A heavy robbery had been commit-\nted on tbe continent. The convict had been\nengaged in it, and knew where tbe plunder\n.was still secreted. The rover purchased tbe\nsecret from the fellow, went to Europe, dis\nclosed it to the public authorities, an J was\nxn da the possessor of a reward amounting\no about 1 8000.
0e56da5ca17be93f19dc038608d49076	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.8483606241145	41.35033	-83.121863	We are traveling on the north side of the\nriver, and find difficulty in getting to it for\nwaler, sometimes for many miles together.\nI'll is whole valley overflows early in the sea\nson, and many parts are still wet and miry.\nThe valley of the Humbolt is wide the river\nnot large, and very winding. Us banks covered\nwith willow bushes of a large size, and so\nthick as to be impenetrable to the eye.\nHere the wily Indian conceals himself, and\nfrom these dark thickets, his well aimed ar-\nrow has sent many a lone traveller to his last\nhome. Yesterday a man from' a camp near\nus, went over the bluffs in senrch of some\nmissinif horses, and his body was soon after\nfound pierced with arrows, the points of which\nare maue oi mm, anu remain iu lug uqsu m-\niter tbe woody part is extracted.\nThese	do not show themselves\nfriendly, by coming about the camp, and we\nhave seen but one of thera yet They have\nalready stolen a great deal of stock from em\nigrants, and are not to be trusted. W e nave\ncome 15 miles this forenoon, and bave stop\nped on the river, where we shall stay till\nmorning. A general good feeling pervades\nour company, and the most of us are enjoying\nourselves far better than we anticipated.\nJuly 19th. We have stopped for noon on\nthe river, not having traveled it for 16 miles;\nwe are to cross it here, althougn it is "rj\nhi.rh. and it will take several hours to raise\nour wagon beds sufficiently. Well we are\nnow safely over, and the "coral is lorraed.\nJuly 20th. We bave come 23 miles\nroads sandv and weather warm. Drove down\nto the river one mile from the road
0a71162badf41002a299a3dd92f095c3	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1866.0068492833586	41.004121	-76.453816	remain undeveloped ; our chief solicitude\nmost be to keep them, even in their wildest?\nNights, still in subjection to duty and benev\nolence. We most not allow ourselves i\nbe betrsyed into ao approving smile, at ativi\neffuion of wit and humor which are tinc-- j\ntured in the slightest degree by ill-na t-\nA child win ,watch tha expression of ou\ncountenance, to see how far ha may ven\nture, and if he find that be has the power id\namuse us in spite of ourselves, we have nJ\nlonger any bold over him from respect, audi\nhe will go rioting on in his sallies until her\nis tired, and seek at every future opportune\nty to renew his triumph. Wit, undirected\nby benevolence, generally falls into pettot.\nal satire the keenest instrument of unkind\nness; it is se easy to laugh at tbe	\nof our friends and neighbors they furnislf\nsuch ready material for our wit, that all thi\nmoral forces require to be arraigned asain\nthe propensity, and its earliest indication\nchecked. We may satarise error, but w\nmust always teach by example to children\nnot only in .what we say of others befor\nthem, but in our treatment of themselves. - -!\nWe should never use ridicule towards thent\nexcept when it is so evidently good -n at u- r e\nthat its spirit cannot be mistaken ; tbe agon\nwhich a sensitive child feels on being he'\nbefore others as an object of ridicule, eve\nfor a trifling error, is not soon forgotten, n\neasily forgiven. When we wish, ihersforJ\nto excite contrition for a serious fault, rid\neule should never be employed, as the fee\nil raises are directly opposite to sell il\nproach.
065e8fb528f9923a1c73c961e307c026	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	Now, while we have never concealed our opin¬\nion that G^u, Pillow was endowed wi.h rather\ntoo much vanity and love of fame (we wish we\ncould r.ot «ay the same of other ( (Timers in the Ar¬\nmy, holding the very highest rank!) he has always\nexhibited a gallantry and courage in action, which\nhis hitiere*' enemies have conceded. The evidence\non his trial was so straggling and voluminou*, that\nno one could ba«e an opinion upon if, without a\nthorough examination and caretully collating\ni's details.and this we are sure, none ol Gene¬\nral Pillow's newspaper assailants will contend\nthat they have done. The Court ol Enquiry and\nthe Sena e have reviewed the whole tacts and ar*\ngiments, and have vindicated Gen. Pillow liom\ntee heavy offences charged to him.and that this\nwill be the verdict of all good citizens, no one can\nreasonably doubt.\n	Whig cannot have forgotten that the Hal\nlimore Clipper and«ther papers (Whiggishly in¬\nclined) have, alter a perusal of General Pillow's\ndefence, manfully retracted their lormer bit'er at¬\ntacks upon him, and have magnanimously done\nhim justice. We have heard, too, ol distinguish\ned supporters t:t General Taylor, who hive look¬\ned at the matter in the same light. I« it just,\nthen, thai a pariizan press should, through hatred\nof Gen P. and nis Democratic principles, assail\nand drag down into the kennels, patriotic civilians\nin the Senate and honorable itiicers who have\nwon laurels on the field, because, forsooth, ihcy,\naction under the solemn obligations ol an oath,\nsaw nothing in the evidence 10 strip a gallant of¬\nficer ol his sword, and "damn" him 10 everlast¬\ning infamy 1 Between smh advisers on he one\nside anion the o'her, the country will know how\nto decide.
a7c8779df905053d1280cd1f508b032f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.2445354875026	46.395761	-112.730038	The only points on the Northern Pacific\nroute where in the absence of ordinary pre-\ncautions there would be reason to anticipate\noccasional difficulty from snow, are at and\nnear the Bozeman Pass, in Montana, and\ntowards the westert partof Minnesota. As\nto the necessity for unusual precautions\nagainst snow, if the route eti the tellow.\nstone Valley. Deer Lodge Pass, Clark's\nFork and. Columbia river be adopted. I do\nnot apprehend that any. would be nettled.\nThe present is a remarkable one almost\neverywhere, but it ls my opinion that with\nwell-ctnstrueted fences atthe most exposed\npoints the Northern PaclOc Railroad can\nunquestionably be kept open for regular\ntraffic its entire length across the continent\nthrough similar winters hereafter, should\nthey ocear. Our road from Duluth bo Oak\nlake (ahout 900 miles) hai	free tmaet hf\nthe way this winter without snow fences,\nand the Lhke 8oupeirnrrnd M4suvilppi and\nthe St. Paul and Pacific roasls, in Minnesota,\nhave had comparatively little trouble from\nsnow this winter. A few miles of snow\nSences will render our line from lake So\nperior to the Missouri river as free front\nsnow obstructions as the line from Chicago\nto Onmah. Even in the Rocky Mountains,\nin Montana, the thermometer from January\n8th to the 14th, in tie middle of the day,\nranged from 87 deg. above zero to 40 deg.\nabove, except the 12th, when it was 80 deg.\nabove. From Jan usry 1•th to the Slt. the\nrange was 15 deg. to 87 deg. above; from\nJanuary 29th to February 12th the range\nwas from 2 deg. above to 44 (leg. above-
8c04d9796ff841fb3b7d905bc554fd30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	3’,et I MUM lIj LOGWOOD, defendant....8ir—. is ysu\nI are not at present a resident in tins slate, and have\nno known agent oi attorney wiihm the same, to w Imin\ntins n •; reran be given ; notice is heieby given to you.\nDial o.i* 2.'till day of Decrmher nesl, beineen the houi *\nor leu o’clock in the forenoon and sunset ’it the same\nday, al Hie Variety Mills in the soiimy of \\elsoii, shall\nproceed lit lake the depositions of Unbelt Hives, hurnuel\nilanthrotigli and William Cox, and continue from day to\nday till all their depositions slia'I ne taken : on the '4Alb\nday of the same hi on ill, belts ecu lie l.oui a ol it’ll o’clock III\nihe bm noon an I sunset of the ssini day, at King l\\ illiam\nConrihniise, hi Ihclavctn kept by Thomas Heuihrrlon, I\nshall plocred lo take the dcpoiuioM ol lluherl t'ollmil,\njr. John Gamin Pollard, I liomaeC. Hoouies and I'homas\nDabney, and continue from day to day till	limit depo-\nsiiior.s shall he taken on the iAikilav iifthesainenn nth,\nbetween the hours of ten o'clock in Ihe forenoon and\nsunset of the same day, al (jlbauna. in the couniy of\nMiddlesex, in (he tavern kept by Mr. Owes, I (bail pio-\nceed to take the deposition of John Chow nni«,ami con-\ntinue from day to day till bis deposition shall lot lakcn :\nand on the 2»th day of DcrriNher lulu, in ihe Eagle Hotel\nin Mir city «f Itichiuond, between the hours of ten o'clock\nId the forenoon and sunset of the same day, I shall pro-\nceer. io take I he depositions of Richard Jours and othets,\nand continue from day to day till all their depositions\nshall he taken. All of which said depositions lobe read\na* evidence i.t a suit depending in the high toon of chan-\ncery for the Richmond distrlrt, Virginia, In stlucli fin\nplaintiff and .vou are defendant ; at which said times and\nplaces you may attend it yon pirate.
12bcc509d2c0ea96bc82b7358e709823	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1897.2315068176054	46.395761	-112.730038	Both admitted that on the Saturday night\nfollowing the murder they had gone to the\nsuspension bridge and dropped her bloody head\ninto the river to hide it and conceal the\ncrime. Friday night at 7 o'clock Jackson was\nseen to leave a saloon with Pearl Bryan in a\nhack and at the same time Walling was seen\nnear the saloon. On Thursday afternoon b,.-\nfore the murder Walling was seen with Pearl\nBryan at the Central Union station, where he\ndetained her until the last train that could\ntake her to Greenecastle had gone. Two weeks\nafter the murder George Jackson, colored, ad-\nmitted to the police that he had driven two\nmen in a rockaway by a circuitous route to\nwhere the murder was committed. George\nJackson was taken to jail and there	picked\nout Walling from among a score of young men\nas the man who sat beside him and compelled\nhim to make the drive beyond Newport, when\nhe had tried to get out of the carriage because\nwhen employed he was told that he was only\ngoing to Newport. One day later a livery\nstable keeper informed the police that he hired\na one-seated rockaway and a horse to some\none unknown to him and that it had been kept\nout all night and returned between 3 and 4\no'clock on the morning of which the corpse of\nPearl Bryan was found. Through this evi-\ndence Jackson was found guilty and sentenc-\ned to be hanged. On Miay 28th Walling's trial\nbegan, and on June 18th he was found guilty\nof murder and sentencedto die.
23acd37834efd24632590e0dab5b74d1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1904.5587431377758	46.879176	-102.789624	Last Friday the Dickinson team de­\nfeated the Miles City nine by a score of\n6 to o. The locals played exceptionally\nwell and the people were inclined to\noverlook some of the poor playing of the\npast. It was too good to last though.\nSaturday's game was a disappoint­\nment. It was an exhibition of what drink\nwill do for ball players. The small\ncrowd present was so completely dis­\ngusted in the 7th inning that they com­\nmenced leaving the ground. The game,\nhowever, had not been so very bad up to\nthis time. The Miles City men were not\nplaying so very hard and the locals were\ngiven every opportunity of winning the\ngame and in spite.of themselves came\nnear it in the last inning.\nDickinson has had' some experience\nwith ball |.layers that will not be forgot­\n	right away. The work of the local\nmen in the Dickinson team has been\npraiseworthy. They have worked hard\nat all times to win games and, with possi­\nbly one or two exceptions, have received\nno compensation lor time devoted to\nthe work. Five or six of the imported\nboys came here in the spring and\nhave been drawing monthly salaries\nol from S60 to S70 and board and doing\nmighty little work at ball playing. The\nmanagement was unable to make a sue\ncess with this bunch of imported players\nand should have cut them off following\nthe Bismarck disaster.\nThe team was disbanded this week\nand it was discovered that the organiza­\ntion was behind the game some $500 to\n$600. It will probalby be some years\nbefore Dickinson tries base ball again.\nExperience came high in thisinstance.
3f09cd3a6c4fd21e9bea229d3b1e78a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.519178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	Tht IVctl Point .tfcaJemy.—The annual public ex-\namination ot th» Cadet* ol this truly National Institu-\ntion closed, we learn, on the 24 h ult. and tlie Hoard of\nVisiters adjourned on the following day. The exam-\nination occupied nlno hours a .lay, unremittingly, tor\nnearly three week*, during which time each Cadet\nwas subjected to a min'He so I protracted exam!nation\nof hi* proficiency in all M* studies of the preceding\nyear. The manner in which the several cla-se* ac-\nquitted themselves uml-r this rigorous scrutiny, at-\ntested the fidelity of their instructors, and fully sustained\nthe reputation ot tho institution lor the thoroughness\nwith which every thing comprehended In its academ-\nic course Is there taught. In some rasper', however,\nthe course was deemed to ho detective, and modifica-\ntions were recommended.\nBeside* a due attention to this part of tbeir duty,\nto ascertaining the	of tlie Cadets In their\noiili'ary as well as their scientific education, the Board\nof Visiters considered themselves crlled upon, we un -\nder.tnn f, to go into a more llr.n usually strict inspec-\ntion ot the government and general concerns of the\nInstitution; an I accordingly entered into a thorough\nexamination of its discipline, police, and li-cvl affairs.\nThere was no di«po-ition on the part ot the Board to\nbestow blind commendation, or to take any title,? or)\ntrust; nor was there the slightest disposition in inile-t-d\nto avoisl the scrutiny; o:i the contrary, it was courted at\nevery s*ep; and as late assaults oti tho Institution in\nCongress, a* well a« out of it, seemed tosl'uimd a\nthorough cifdtig of its affairs, the administration of tlie\nInstitution underwent tlie mo t ‘search ng operation’\nwhich the ingenuity of tlie Board of Visiters could\nsubject it to.
16ea838a32f8f2d55e97e2b207dc6206	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1915.3657533929477	34.244206	-103.259695	nothing to signify, for even at this\nperiod be probably chased small ani-\nmals and bunted on foot.\n"At night he would retire to a rough\nly woven nest In the branches of a\ntree. When sleeping his head would\nbe bent forward over his wrists; these\nwould be crossed In front of his chest,\nwith elbows down and outward. His\nlegs would be strongly bent or flexed,\nso that the knees were also near the\nwrists. His waist measurement would\nbo excessively small or he could not\nassume this position, which Is, as a\nmatter of fact, hardly possible and\ncertainly painful for civilized man.\nOn a similar nest close by would be\nhis wife or wives, with Titian red or\nbronze babies sound asleep, and' yet\nclinging round their mother's neck.\n"Should a raging gale, with sheets\nof driving rain,	upon him, he\nwould still sleep on. The rain would\nbe conducted away by his hair and\nbeard, by his elbows and hip Joints, so\nas to drip nearly clear of the face and\nbody. The hair on the arm, even of\nthose civilized men who retain suff-\nicient to trace the arrangement, turns\ndown both upper and forearm to the\nelbow; outward and downward from\nthe wrist. Morevoer, If the reader\ntries to realize this attitude he will\nsee that what with hair, whiskers,\nbeard and eyebrows, even midges and\nmosquitoes might be puzzled; they\nmight lose heart, being dlvorted and\nled astray by the tangled labyrinthine\nmasses of his chevelure. Rut we must\nleave him In this position asleep, per-\nhaps dreaming, 1. e . . apprehending by\nhis senses some particularly delectable\ndainty (perhaps with corresponding\nmotor reflexes)."
0291332a6dd83124f5a8e8ef45b0a45c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.9575342148655	38.97864	-76.492786	question and that is in a broad view\nof the advantages to all our people\nand as to tbo future as well a*\npresent. A good map should be the\nbasis on all such questions. As to\nthe project of a union bridge, by the\nmap Winchester’s is nearer to the\ngreat inojotity of persona using a\nbridge tbun the Ferry or Brice’s point,\nand a road by the north shore of Sev-\nern, following the river, would fully\naccommodate the small minority aa\nthe distance from Brice’s Point to the\nR. R . bridge is very short by that\nroute. O n the Annapolis side a line\ndrawn doe north from the State\nHouse strikes the terminus of the R.\nR. tyidge and passes nearly over the\ngovernmint bridge. A very short\nroad, by the shore if desirable, strikes\nthe terminus of the proposed Avenue\nto be built by the general government\nfrom the National cemetery. Diverg-\ning from this road Annapolis can be\nreached by easy grades either through\nthe government farm or over abort\nbridges which must soon span the\nCollege creek from the streets ot the\ncity. Taking into cehsideration the\nquestion of grades it would be as\nabort in time as from	\nThis union bridge would avoid all\nfuture coreplications with the govern-\nment at Washington and would leave\nfree for lot uve, improvement all the\nnorth shore of the Severn below it.—*\nTwo bridges and two draws (involv-\ning double (xpeose iu construction,\nmaintainauee and expense of draw-\nkeepers} w ould; be a serious impedi-\nment to navigation and consequent\ninjury to ail the river above. Should\nit be found desirable to run fteam-\ners from Winchester’s to Kent Island\nthe bridge at Meadow bar would be d\nserious hindrance. Looking to the\nfuture development of Annapolis\nand its vicinity every care should be\ntaken to leave as open a harbour as\npossible as eventually the shore ot\nNorth Severn may become a valuable\nwater front as the outer-port df Bal-\ntimore. Apart form the fact of the\ngreat difficulty ot building a bridge ih\nthe deep water at Brice’s point, tbr it\nla conceded by engineers that in tbo\nSevern tie depth of w afer is uniformly\nequalled by the depth of mud before\nreaching a solid bottom, two bridges\ntogether can bo made much stronger\nthan two separately. The question\nof danger remains as the only serious\none and this frota the experience oi
857bda400d1885314950b718ab21107b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.801912536683	37.538509	-77.43428	E/tract <>i' <i /titer from tht City of .Vcf \\ork, Oct. 10\n"The result of the State Election in the "Old kry\nStone" has put nnr lift into the Democracy of the "km-\n¦/ire State,' and will insure a complete Demdcratic tri¬\numph, if indeed it was not already safe before.\n'.The Willi's crive a«'hast!v smile over their deleat in\n1'ennsi/lrania. "Defeat! defeat!: defeat:", is depicted on\nevery Whiff countenance. He have every confident e\nthat the "Old Dominion" "will be where she ever has\nbeen," on the side of Democracy. The signs ol the\ntimes are ominous for Whiggery. 1 lie cllustons o\n"hard cider" are fast evaporating, and the "sober second\nthought of the people" is performing its proper lunetiotis.\nand when it does, alas for poor Whigaery! A report is\nill circulation here this iiiorning, that the. . Ibuiitionists\nhare just rerrirtd a letter from Hen Harrison, l,not in.\ntmdid fur the public eye,'' which is 1j' <atisk.v« ioio\nro tiiem. Ji I Mir friends are trying to get access to it,\nbut it will be unavailing, v. c fear. Our Southern friends\n	rest assured that icerij Jbolition vote North of\nMason's A. Dixon's line will be given to Harrison. But\nif our friends at the South rally with the Democracy of\nthe North and stand firm, all is safe. We can, we will\nwhip them out in New York, separately or collectively\nTo-morrow we shall begin to hear from Ohio. If we\nshould succeed there, where we have good reason to ex¬\npect, the battle is ended, but if not, the Whigs will keep\nup a show of fi<»ht till November, when they will\nbe vanquished. Never have 1 witnessed such a union\nin the Democratic ranks asntthis moment: the certainty\nof the florious triumph which awaits them in a few\nshort weeks, has inspired them with renewed zeal and\npnerffv for the contest. Nothing has given us more\ncourage, than the elongated visages of the W higs, since\nthe receipt of the lVnnsylvaniaelection. We have just\nlearned that the "Old Roman," is on a tour in Western\nTennessee, in company with Gov. l'olk, ex-Gov. Carroll\nand Hon. Felix Grundy and that all things look well\nthere.
091dc368ae32139bc574f9219439c19f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1903.8123287354135	38.177063	-75.392696	from Christ as He was, not from Christ as\nwe understand Him to-day. but from\nChrist as John understood Him. When\nwe read the promises of the moral life we\nread not only the facts of our moral expe-\nrience, but also a certain interpretation\ngiven by more than one bias, such as the\npersonal bias or the national bias. The fu-\nture we depict may be in essence guaran-\nteed by the universal laws of the moral\nlife, but the depiction may bear personal\nor national colors, which must fade; per-\nsonal and national elements which must\nbe eliminated. .John was a Christian, but\nbe was also a Jew. Like every man, he\nhad a temperament, both the nationality\nand the personality would affect his vision\nof the future. Our Christ never takes ab-\nsolute and full possession of us, our very\nbest understanding of Him has some mix-\nture of ourselves in it, which is not in Him.\n“To him that overcometh and keepeth\nMy word will I give power over the na-\ntions, and he shall rule them with a rod of\niron, as the vessels of a potter shall be\nbroken to shivens, even as I received of\n	Father.” Here are.words attributed\nto Jesus which none of us would like to\nthink of Him as speaking. We could not\nfind in Jesus any promise of authority\nover nations to rule them with a rod of\niron, as the wssels of a potter are broken\nto shivers; nor do we think of Him as\nclaiming to have received such from His\nFather. That is not our way of thinking\nof Christ to-dav. Then how did John\ncome to hear Christ say that? Because\nJohn bad been reared in the atmosphere\nand fed upon the sentiments of Psalm ii.\nHis Jewish teachers hau taught him to re-\ngard Psalm ii as Messianic. And what was\nthe Messiah to do? The Lord said to Him,\n“Ask of Me and I will give thee the na-\ntions for thine inheritance and the utter-\nmost parts of the earth for thv posses-\nsion. Thou shalt break them with a rod\nof iron; thou shalt dash them to pieces\nlike a potter’s vessel.” Some Jews some-\ntimes believed that that was one of the\nthings the Messiah would do. When a\nJew came to believe that Je3us was the\nMessiah you would think that he would\n‘
7f7b3809ed12683a83029594a520e30c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	We have already published several speeches\ndelivered during this interesting debate; we }\nwould publish man}' more of them, if we could\ncommand the space. We shall publi*h more of\nthem hereafter. Among these, we shall lay be-\nlore our readers the speech of Mr. Draingoole.de-\nlivered on Friday last, which appears in exJeuso.\\\nWe have not even room enough to-day for the\nshort sketches of it, which the'Globe luruishes,\nand we must content ourselves, at this time, with\nthe following concluding passages;\n"He proposed that Texas should come in as\na State, with definite boundaries in respect to j\nother Stales, and, at the same time, making a\nCult coast or lioundary. The next question\nthen was, whether the remaining territory con¬\nstituted an objection to its admission as a State.\nIt was no objection to the admission of other\nStates into the Union which had territory not\nwithin the particular organization of their go¬\nvernment. On the subject of citizenship, which\nhad been adverted to by	gentlemen on\nthis tloor.the gentleman from Maryland, (Mr.\nKennedy) amongst the number.he had only\nnow to ask, where were the citizens of the United\nStates when North Carolina, and Rhode Island,\nand Vermont were admitted into this Union?.\nIt was then settled, that the seven and nine year>'\nresidenre had reference to naturalization of citi-\nzens who had emigrated from foreign countiies.\nHe who was a native of a country could not be\nnaturalized. It was aliens only who could be\nnaturalized, to make them citizens of the United\nStates. Cut how did the difficulty operate with\nrespcct to Texas particularly 1 lie admitted that\nthose who had emigrated to Texas from thi -\nUnion had placed themselves beyond the opera-\ntion ol our laws; but he laid it down a* a princi¬\nple, that whenever they returned to the Union, and\nwere embraced within its limits, they were re-\nstored to their citizenship, and therefore this could\ni no' operate as an objection to the admission of\nTexas.
1dda6835ecded01b5063b30223efb764	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6808218860983	37.538509	-77.43428	relieve the public mind from every unpleasant i«p\nprehension as to the result of the controversy. We\nhail this decision of the Governor with peculiar\npleasure, because it was the only course left to he\npursu.nl by him, without disturbing the peace of\nthe Countrv, and foil’eiting all cl aims to pilciotiMti\nand magnanimity. He has, however, drawn up a\n■protest against, what he considers, an improper\ninterference oit the part of the federal government\nand its officers. What other course was left him\nto pursue? If the consent of the indians to the sur-\nvey had been more unanimous than it was, the ob-\njections to the validity of the Treaty, urged by\n» rowell from the time of its ratification, and press-\ned with equal zeal by other officers and agents of\nthe Federal Government, must have increased the\ndiscontent among the savages, and have induced\nthem to withdraw that consent. Ignorant at.d pre-\njudiced; governed entirely by the masters pul over\nthem by the President, the indians might have been\neasiiy persuaded to .disavow the treaty, and with-\ndraw that consent. If the right of Gov. T . to make\nthe surveys at this time, rested upon the consent,\n(which it is clearly proved he obtained from\nthe treaty-making party”) the withdrawal of it\nby the indians, should have induced him to forbear. ;\nThe manner of that withdrawal ar.d the mean a\nemployed to procure it, form another question, af-\nfecting the Agents of the government. The natu-\nral insincerity nod treachery of the Indian character'\n	proverbial. They needed only an a-surance of,\nthe countenance of the President, through his Agent\nCroiccll, to act ns they have done, both in thcinur- ;\nder of McIntosh, and in disavowing the treaty. _ 1\nGov. T. would well have merited the condemna-\ntion of his own sia.e if, with the prospects before-\nhim, he had laslily persisted in his surveys. The\nprincipal authority for the making of them had bten\nrescinded; the indians were prepared to resist him ;\nwith the tomahawk and scalping knife; Gen. Gaines,!\nat the head of 1200 chosen troops from the U- S .\nArmy, had been instructed forcibly to resist him,\nat d if necessary he would have fought along side !\nof these red allies, perhaps with ns much zeal as he\ndisplayed in waging the Seminole war, before he j\nwas relieved by Gen. Jackson. Under these cir-1\ncum-tancee, Guv. Troup ought to have desis-ed.!\nHut still we shall hear him ridiculed and denounced\nfor this very act. The moment he was convinced\nthat tiie h dians had withdrawn their consent, lie\nshould have given up die surveys. If that con-!\nviction had not been made ai the time he was,\nthreatened w ith the bayonets of the Union, lie should\nnot then huoe paused u moment. Ilis promptly\navoidii g the ultima ratio regain, would have giv-\nen to liis protect new claims to the candid conside-\nration of the A meric, n people. Fiom the com-\nmencement of this tliihupDt affair, we hive urrnl 1\nII.e prr.piicty o’, this very course.
19cae38c0eb6cbd143e1286efae2c2ea	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.7383561326737	40.827279	-83.281309	It is a historical axiom that revolutions\nnever go backward. Its truth has been af--\nnrmed in tho great political events of this\ncountry since tho adjournment of Con\ngress, and especially in the recent State\nelections. It was reasonable to suppose\nthat the Jacobinical violence, recklessness\nand ferocity of such political reformers as\nlien. Butler in the East, Senator Chand-\nler in the West, and Parson Brow nlow in\nthe South, would have a damaging effect\nupon their party when brought to judge-\nment before the people; but it is striking-\nly apparant from the result of the late\nelections in Maine that the popular mind\nis controlled by larger questions, against\nwhich the sayings or doings of this or that\nfinatical politician go for nothing. That\ngreat body of the American people to\nwhich we are indebted for the suppres-\nsion of the most formidable rebellion "in\nthe history of mankind, are evidently de-\ntermined to have substantial securities for\nthe future before they pronounce the good\nwork of the restoration of the Union com\nplete that, iu short. Southern reconstruc\ntion shall rest upon the solid foundation of\nthe federal constitution, regardless 01 the\ndisturbing forces of radicals, copperheads,\nreoels. ruinrans or lanatics.JNorth or South\nFrom the elections	have occurred\nsince the constitutional amendment was\nadopted by Congress for the reconstrncion\nof tho Southern States, we are satisfied that\nthat amendment is to become the basis of\nSouthern restoration that it Avill carry\nand be carried by all the Northern State\nelections yet to come ; and that with New\nJersey leading olf,itwill he ratified by them\nall, and become part and parcel of the su\npreme law of the land. Nor have Ave any\ntear oi the conseouences, lliere Is noth\ning, after all, so very objectionable in this\namendment nothing which President\nJohnson himsetf has not, at one time or\nanother, recommended to some Southern\nState or to 'Congress, and nothing upon\nw hich there should have been a disagree-\nment between the President and Congress\nLet us for a moment look at this amend\nment again. It provides:\nFirst That all persons born or natural\nized in the United States are citizens there\nof and of the Statesin which they reside,\nand on a footing of equality in regard to\ntlieir civil riirius.\nSecond That the enumeration of the\npeople for representation in Congress shall\nbe abridged in proport ion to the abridge-\nment of the right of suffrage males above\nthe age of twenty-on- e
1987fd4ef8b1cfd1f450581621fb4f3a	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.528688492967	31.918493	-91.233445	Boiled batter pudding goes fely\nwith such savory meat and its vege\ntable complement. To make it, take\nfor each person who is to eat of it a\nfresh egg, a level tablespoonful of flour\nand half a cup of milk. Beat the egg\nyolks very light, addlang to them alter-\nnately the flour, with a little baking\npowder sifted through It, and the\nmilk, taking care to mix very smooth.\nBeat the egg whites very stiff and\nmelt a level spoonful of butter for\neach three eggs in the pudding. Beat\nin the melted butter-it must not be\nhot, only warm enough t: run-hen\nadd raisins and citron, in the propor-\ntion of a cupful for every two eggs.\nThe raisins must be seeded, the citron\nfinely shredded, and both well floured.\nBeat tLem in well, but quickly, the,\nadd the whites of eggs. Fold rather\nthan best them in. and Four the pad-\nding into either	well greased bag\nor a mold lined with well greased pa\nper bag paper. Set either mold or\nbag inside another bigger bag, pour\nin enough water to come half way\nup the side, seal, and cook in a very\nhot oven seven minutes, then in a\nmoderate one for threequarers of an\nhour. Be careful to leave room in\nthe bag; the pudding rises a lot if it\nis made right. Serve in the mold, uat\nit with a very hot knife or spoon, and\nserve with a :lch sweet winae or lemon\nsane. Before puttling n watr,. be\nsure that the outer 'beg s watertight\nall up and down the eam. You can,\nif you lke, make a bag mold for the\npuddinga, but the paper bag, tied tight\nat the month, is rather more trustl\nworthy. The boiling bag mast, of\ncourse, be set upright; hence it will\nbe apt to require the whole oven\nspace.
3bc6ae5947fc61fbbc53d4be083ba644	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.678082160071	46.395761	-112.730038	look yesterday The official notification\nof the President executive order throwing\nopen to settlem t and entry the tract of\ncountry in Brutand Charles Mix counties\nwhich for seval years has been with-\ndrawn from m4ket and placed under mili-\ntary rule, can a rush of the old settlers\nto head for Sngfield to take the prelim-\ninary steps ir obtaining title to their\nlands. The taper of these old settlers\ncan be betterplagined than described on\ndiscovering iat J. D . Lawler, a son of\nGen. Lawler.tf the Chicago, Milwaukee\n& St. Paul ailway, lad located scrip on\nevery acre of Fand in the vicinity of Brule\nCity that hadnot been lied on by settlers\nprior to Presflent Grants executive order\nof 1875, withdrawing the land in the\nneighborhood referred tofrom the market.\nIn the past two years, id especially the\npresent year, there has Ien a large influx\nof immigration	and tbout the region\nreferred to, who had taken up and im-\nproved their land wit, the intention of\nhomesteading or pre-etpting when the\nland came into marks Many of these\nsettlers on learning that be land had again\nbeen opened. made all hte to the Spring-\nfield laud office, some ariving Tuesday and\nothers yesterday. The eelings of many\nof them can well be imajned to discover\nthat a quiet, unostentatias youth, in the\nperson of a young Lawlr who had never\nbeen a mile west of Sprigfield, but being\nwell stocked with soldier\\ homesteads and\nother scrip, had put himelf in possession\nof land that enterprisingpioneer farmers\nhad been fighting Indianpn, and keeping\nthemselves beyond the pe of settlement\nfor years that they might btaua a foothold\nin a region that they kneisooner or later\nmust become a part of th4 pablic domain.\nAs the case now stands tb settlers have
3af41a5254b1a020362841ee27074b35	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	you would not obey it? If you do a more serious\ncharge never has been urged from s respectable\nsource against that body. And, I must be allowed\nto say, that it is not supported by the evidence\nwinch you produce. Or, do you mean to say, that\nknowing the law to be constitutional and binding\nupon you, yet there was a tacit understanding that\nyou should be excused from complying with it?\nWhen was it ever before gravely urged by a learn-\ned Judge, that he could look beyond the Statute\nHook, and having as he supposes ascertained the\ntacit understanding of some of the member*, a\nmajority if you please, of one branch of the legis-\nlature, upon that ground refuse to enforce a plain\nand unequivocal enactment of the whole Legisla-\nture? Tne reliance which you place on the vote\nof	House of Delegates, to repeal the provision\nin our chancery system, which prescribes the resi-\ndence of the Judges is equally fallacious. It is well\nknown that many are opposed to that feature of\nthe system on the giound of policy. The salary\nallowed the t hancellors will nor maintain a family\nin town, and it is contended with great force, that\nwe ought either to allow the Judge to consult eco-\nnomy in the choice of his residence, or if he is com-\npelled to abandou his domestic concerns ami reside\nin a cit}*, his salary should be increased. The op-\nposite policy must have the effect of limiting ihe\nselection ol the Judges of ihe<e courts, to men\nwhose peculiar situation makes it convenient for\nthem 10 conform to the p>ovr*ion,or to those who,\nIrom the smallness of their professional revenues,\nare
59bddde250db509aebed084f2353fc53	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.1575342148656	41.02728	-78.439188	Gov. Thomas H. Ford and Col. Sol Ilinckel, have\nalready made application for admission to his\ncell, and it is understood that the authorities of\nthe Convent in Maryland, in which Annie Surratt\nhas taken refuge since the death of her mother,\nwill make similar application on behalf of the\nsister of the prisoner.\nThe Supreme Court has decided the case of\nThompson vs. Bowie, an action on certain prom-\nissory notes of Hon Thomas F. Bowie, of Mary\nland. The defense was that the notes were given\nfor a gaming consideration Among other evi\ndence, the defendant being unable directly to\nprove his allegation, the Court below permitted\nproof that on the date of the notes the defendant\nwas very drunK, and when drunk was addicted\nto gaming, and that the payee of the notes was\nthe keeper of	gambling house in Washington,\nwhere the notes were made at that time. The\nverdict was for defendant, and plaintiff appealed\nto this Court, where it was held that such evi\ndence should not have been admitted. Jastice\nGrier dissents, holding that the defense was one\nof alleged fraud iu obtaining the notes, and such\nevidence was admissable in that view of the case\nThe bill to prohibit the President from remov\ning any civil officer from office, including cabinet\nministers, without the consent of fhe Senate, and\nbetter known as the Civil Tenure Bill, was sent\nto the President for signature.\nColonel Sprague, Assistant Commissioner of the\nFreedmens' Bureau for Florida, reports that the\nFreedmen are still arriving from South Carolina\nand Georgia, and many are entering land under\nthe homestead bill. The State is generally quiet\nand prosperous.
150fa0a20306924e809e7b2029e17bab	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.5904109271944	40.832421	-115.763123	The darkness of the cavern had set into an\nappalling storm, but still they held their way.\nboon groans nnd supplications for mercy fell\napon their startled tars. The usual cavern¬\nous echo was doubly npparent, as the tone of\nthe Toice was unnntural and sepulchral.the\nmen stood transfixed with horror uud fright;\nthe atmosphere was close and stilling. All at\nonce, issuing from the solid rock which forms\nthe ceiling, directly over the spot where the\nmurderer slaughtered bis victim, a ghastly\nform appeared. Ail around, as we have said,\nwas impenetrable darkness, but the spectre it¬\nself was as clearly visible as in the noonday.\nIt descended, feet first, till it reached a place\nabout equidistant from the tloor and the ceil¬\ning of the tunnel, where it stopped and re¬\nmained for a few	Although covered\nwith the aliine and earth of the grave the fea¬\ntures of the ghastly spectre were distinctly vis¬\nible, clad in the habiliments of the tomb.* Its\nappearance was horrible in the extreme. With\none arm exte nded, and the bloody lingers of\nthe hand hanging half severed from their\nstems, with the forefinger of the other band it\npointed to a gaping wound in his temple. The\nwound seemed fresh, but the drops of blood\nseemed clotted and stood out in bold relief on\nthe face of the ill-starred wretch. Without a\nmovement of the lips, a voice, apparently is¬\nsuing from the throat of the ghost, exclaimed\nin a tone so unnatural as to be totally inde¬\nscribable, "Let the dead rest!" The horror-\nstricken witnesses of this appalling spectacle\nrushed from the scene.
33e4f253c429758bfb3192b76e4e2f16	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.2554644492511	43.994599	-72.127742	Our opponents especially those\ninterested in the rum tratlic can\nailortl to lavish their ill gotten gain\nto cheek the temperance reform, or\nto prevent the enactment or execu-\ntion of wholesome laws, that they\nmay carry on their ruinous work,\nand increase their profits, without\nrestraint. Our mo'ives for liberali-\nty are different, but more worthy.\nTlie executive committee have be-\ncome satisfied that, m this work of\nbenevolence, rather than of selfish-\nness, we 11 ust look to our churches\nmore than wo have done l'or aid.\nWe, therefore respectfully ask all\ncur churches in the state which are\nwilling to rentier material a d in thia\nservice, to place this among the\nspecial objects of their benevolent\ncontributions, and request that dur\ning the present mtnth, or at tho\nearliest favorable opportunity, all\nour ministers preach specifically on\ntho subject, or to some extent pre-\nsent to their congregations theelaiins\nof this cause upon the sympathies,\nthe labors ami the liberality of tem-\npt r.inee men, and solicit generous\ncontributions to be phic d nt tho\ndisposal of the managers of	\nStatj Temperance Society for the\npurpose. abov e named.\nWo also appeal to all friends of\nour cause w ho have menus, to re-\ngard this object as eminently worthy\nof a part ol their benuvolcut offer\nnigs. The enemies of the temper-\nance reform arc 11 wake, and would\nrejoice to have unjust now abandon\nour enterprise, and surrender to\nthem the field. Let it not be done.\nIt would be 11 eerious reproach to\nthe temperance men of Vermont, if\nwe should fail to have nt least one\nstandard bearer in ull tho Stale, to\nstand forth in defence of our cause,\nami with tracts, arguments, appeals\nanil the aid of volunteers or assist-\nant laborers, to check tho progress\nof the Hum Power which is so rest\nless to destroy. Our churches nlono\ncan prevent this; and to them wo\nappeal for speedy action, as well as\nto every ti ne friend of human wel-\nfare iu the State. All contributions\nfor this object may be fcr warded\ncit Iter to W. W . Atvvater, Secretary\nand General Agent of tho Temper-ane - e
14fe756cb118990789e5d9703faab931	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.1653005148248	38.97864	-76.492786	A REASONABLE EXPLANATION.\nWell, this seems a remarkable state\nment to make; but I think the author is\nright, and that his proposition will hold\ngood, uot only in Europe, to which his\narticle seems chiefly to refer, but in this\ncountry. Make out a list of eminent\nAmericans and you will And that very\nfew of them were born in the cities. How\ncan this bo explained? Mr. Remenyi lias\nno explanation to offer; he has no theory\nregarding it. “It has always been so,”\nhe says, ‘and will always be so; the city\ngoverns the fashions, but the village gov-\nerns the nation.” I think, however, It\ncan be explained by natural causes.\nIn the first place, there are in every na-\ntion about six times as many people in the\ncountry and in the country towns	there\nare in '.be large cities. This is a very\nstriking fact, of which everybody is not\naware. Many city dwellers imagine that\nthe majority of the population of tho na\ntion live in the cities, like themselves; for\nwhen they go to tho country they see so\nfew people there it seems hardly popu\nluted at all. In the next place, the ten-\ndency of talent in every country is toward\ntho city, because, like the cabbages and\npotatoes, it finds the best market there.\nThe young painter, poet, sculptor, orator\nor writer naturally gravitates toward\n( those centers where his talents are most\nvalued and command the highest reward.\nIf the city dwellers are themselves not so\nrichly endowed with genius they know\nbest how to appreciate it, and they pay\nthe best price for it.
177e290b4f69a54691d35990e48ccce1	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1899.2671232559615	37.985009	-103.543832	In the course of a conversation with\nan old friend from San Domingo to-\nday, General Gomez said:\n"I am ready to go home. lam tired\nof this Jangle with the assembly. 1\nhave learned something a Unit this peo-\nple which I did not know before. They\nare ungrateful people. They do not ap-\npreciate what the United States gov-\nernment Is doing for them—a service\nlu which I am assisting.\n" These assembly commissioners have\nrun off again to the Uuited States to\nbeg for money while 1. who have a\nwife in San Domingo, have not money\nenough to bring her here. But there\nI do have a house and might be sure\nof enough to live on. I am old and\ntired, and I feel like going hack. "\nThe organization of the so-called Cu-\n	National party Is proceeding.\nMeetings are held nightly, and to-\nday the promoters Issued a manifesto\nto the people of Havana calling upon\nthem to unite their efforts to organize\nward committees with a view of dis-\nseminating Information preparatory to\na national convention. This move-\nment. it Is said, is due to the approach-\ning elections, but It has already devel-\noped a split In eastern districts, where\nthe Cuban federalists have organized\nto promote u republic. The latter un-\ndertaking is not recognized here.\nIn Havana the National party finds\nIt* opponent In the Llga Tatrlotlea. an\noutgrowth of the recently dissolved\nJunta Tatrlotlea, which Is working\nalong the same general lines. These\ndisconnected efforts to establish a nat-\nional party are regretted by the l»est\nCuban element, as ultimate disaster Is\nclearly foreseen.
106da3f230224bf6b8fa386b1341ea61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	Greenbrier river, where the command passe\nout of his hands into these of Col. J jhr.sto:\nThe facts stated above, you rosy rest assure\nare corner, though many «:f theni have bee\npervorted by writers in the papers, upon lii\nmor, who, you know, is a great liar.\nWhat fault, then, can be found with Co\nScott? Will it be said he ought to have qui;\nted his position ou the road on which ho wa\nposted, ny the request of Col. P . .gram, and th\norder of Gen. Garnett, and by which it wa\n"almost certain" the enemy wore to get int\nCol. Pegratn's rear, and which he was ordorc<\nto dolcnd to she last, without some intimatioi\nfrom Cel. Pegram that his presence wa\nneeded elsewhere? Ilad he not been intormei\nby Col. Pegram that he had cavalry scoutinj\nbetween his cimp and that road, and couiu com\ntnunicale with him readily ? And did not Co!\nS. have a right to believe that if Cei. Tehran\nwanted him, he would send for him by som\n	that cavalry? Did not Col. S. use ever]\nmeans in his fower to communicate with Col\nPegram by sending a messenger to him, uni\nwas he wrong in waiting to bear from tha\nmessenger, or from Col. Pegram to whom hi\nwt3:,ent? Mow could Col. Scott know tha\nthe messenger did not reach Col. Pegram?.\nAnd was it not the duly of Col. Pegram t<\nhave sent for Col. Scott, if he had deemed hi:\npresence necessary ? lie hud posted Col. Scoti\non a road several miles distant, and had in\nformed him, it was "almost certain" the enemy\nwas attempting to get into his rear by that road,\nand that he had cavalry scouting betwe-n his\ncamp and that road; so soon as he found him\nself mistaken, and tnat the enemy would nol\ncome along that road, (but us was actually the\nrase) had unexpectedly come around his left\nflank, whs it not his duty to have informed Col.\nScott of the fact immediately 1 Why he did\nnot do so, is a mystery to me, unless Col.
58006500be79c1374473121d0c03b975	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1883.1438355847285	40.913486	-77.773747	some time ago intestate and without\nuuv direct heirs. He was the uncle on\nthe mother's side of Anton and Earn-\nest Atnbroni, who have resided in\nPhiladelphia many years. Anton Am-\nbroin is a beer brewer at No. 1138\nDillwyn street, and his brother is a\ntinsmith at Second and York streets.\nAnton Atnbroni said yesterday that he\nhad no doubt that they would sue\nceed in establishing their claim to a\nportion of the vast estate, and had al\nready begun proceedings to make out\ntheir case. His uncle, he said, came to\nthe United States nearly half a centu-\nry ago, and about twenty-live year-\nafter he left the old country wrote to\nhis sister ?Mr. Ambrou's mother-that\nif she would come over he would take\ncare of her, as he	made a great\ndeal of money. She, however declin-\ned to leave Gernirny. Shortly after-\nward Mr. Ambron came to the Uni-\nted States and established himself in\nbusiness in Philadelphia where he was\nsuccessful in building up a competen-\ncy. He fount! that his uncle was liv-\ning at Liberty, in this state, where he\nhud a number of line farms and was\nconsidered wealthy. Some years after\nthis the uncle moved out west, and, the\nnephew heard, accumulated a large\namount of wealth in real estate trans-\nactions ami grew immensely rich.\nFor years, however, nothing has been\nheard of him by his nephews in this\ncity, but they were not surprised some\ntime ago to learn that their uncle had\ndied and left a large fortune, amount-\ning to $35,000 ,000.
0913e4d2d608dd9849d3c374d58aad4c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.0860655421473	38.177063	-75.392696	The Christian's ways are pleasant\nalso because they are full of peace As\nlie treads the path of life he has that\nwonderful peace which passeth all un-\nderstanding, and he says: "There Is a\ndivine power guiding me and mine\nWherever 1 go and whatever I do his\nhand is leading me and Ills arm Is de-\nfending me. My path of life may ap-\npear checkered, hut God w ill never let\nme or mine get beyond the reach of\nIds protecting love. All things work\ntogether for good to those that love\nGod.” Oh. my brother, can you not\nfeel what n glorious pence comes over\nthe wayfarer in the Journey of life\nwhen he fully realizes that God Is lead-\ning him and protecting him? He is on\nthe highway of wisdom, and all "her\nways are ways of pleasantness, and all\nher paths are pence. "\nSome of us have been travelers, nud\nwe know only too well the disquietude\nand the anxiety which come over us\nwhen we realize that we have strayed\nfrom the right path. And. oh, the Joy\nthat wells tip in the heart when we rec-\nognize some familiar place from which\nwe can And our way back homo! Some\ntime ago I was camping in the wild\nregions of Humboldt county. Cal. U\nleft the henten paths and struck Into\nn side road and went to the end	the\nroad, and there we pitched camp for\nihs'i- hunting. One morning about It\no'clock we arose and started after\ngame. After awhile It began to rain in\ntorrents, but still we kept on. Then,\nafter we had hunted for some six or\neight hours, we decided to make n\nslfbrt cut over the mountains and get |\nbuck to camp. We climbed Hie moun-\ntain and pushed our way on for an\nhour or two. Then the whole topogra-\nphy of the country seemed to change.\nWe were lost! With no food and no\nmeans to btllJd u campfire, with drip-\nping clothes and empty stomachs, the\nsituation was anything but inviting.\nHowtogetbacktocampwedidnotj\nknow unless we retraced our steps to\nthe place whence we started for the 1\nshort cut. So back we went. Yet us !\nwe tramped along everything was su j\nstrange. At last, after a long pull and '\ntug. we cried, "Safe at last!" for we i\nhad sighted some familiar landmarks.\nAnd though we had still miles upon\ntulles to travel and though the ralu 1\nwas falling In torrents we cared not.\nFor we knew each step we were tak-\ning was leading us nearer home It is\na happy feeling, after one has been '\nlost for hours In the woods, to tlml |\nthe familiar path that leads him back ]\nto tire and food and blessed sleep
5043596a857e804a390506607577c476	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.8342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	Vi-r»iost..Mr Partridge's Resolutions on behalf of\nihe Independent Treasury were called up in the Hoti-e\nen the 24th ult .and a subsliiute subtmlted by \\Jr.\nChandler, instructing their Delegation in C»njrr#« n\noppose the Subtreasury. prevailed by a vote < ! Ilo lo\nII »7. n strict party vote.Eight D-legates were absent,\nof whom li were Democrats, and 2 were Whigs.\nNew Jf.rskv -The Legislature have re elected ^ r:i\nPennington Governor.and h?ve also elected a Wj.i/\nChief Justice, (J 'Suph C Hornbl«»wer.) 1 ressiir*r, ir:J\nLibrarian .tiov Pennington, tti his Message, has .1 u».e\na sophistical effort lo skin over the Ir.tud, I > winch 0,*\nfive Wing members are attempted to be palm* d upon tl>e\nnext Congress He d" es not deny, thai the vnte> nl s\nRepublican township in Cumberland, and I South Aw\n	in the county of Middlesex, have been »uppren-e(\\\nbut attempts lo show, that the Governor was bound t"\ngive the certificates of election to the 5 Wings, wotiout\ncalling upon the Clerks of Cumberland and MiCi!U>h\nfor a return of the soi pressed vtUs!.'I l.e voice < | ij.e\nPeople at Ihe recent election, has dvclaied dtcic'etily >n\nbehalf of the Pwepublicon party, although by the jerry¬\nmandering ol the counties, the W higs ha ve conirnnJ to\ncarry a majority in the Legislature But. the T rentmi\nLioporium analyses the late returns throughout ilie S'a e.\nand shows that (he Democratic Congressional hcket\nwould have prevailed by upwards ol 2(!ll0 votes.leiij\nan increase since the last CongressionoI < lection, ol Is\nor 1,1100 votes.The contest for the seats of the five\nmembers of Congress is not over.Oo the contrary,
83a2ff50af36b19c87b03961b7a80813	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	from 1789 to 1799, amounted to about six millions annu-\nally—for the last ten years, from 1819 to 1829, the aver-\nage has been about nineteen millions; the receipts for\nthe last year were $22,681,965. Tho highest amount\nreceived in any ono year from the Customs was in 181fi,\nwhen in consequence ol the heavy importations which\nfollowed tho war, this branch of tho revenue rose up to\n$36,300,874, and in the year subsequent it was over\ntwenty-six millions. Nothing appears to have gone in-\nto the Treasuiy for the sale of public lands prior to 1796\n—t he receipts of that year were only $1,836. The\naverage of ten years thereafter was $250,tint) a yea*-. _\nFor the last ten years the average has been more than\n$ 1,230,000; within the last year $1,157,004 was receiv-\ned. The largest sum which accrued fiom tho public\nlands in any one year was in 1819, to wit, 3,274,422 dol-\nlars. The Total of Receipts for the (irst ten years of\nthe Federal Government was. on an average, less than\nten millions a year—For the last ten years the average\nhas been about twenty-two millions, and for the year\njust expired $21,767,122. Tho receipts,	all sources,\nfrom 1789 to 1829, amount to 738,963,661 , of which the\nCustoms paid $520,296,996.\nThe expenditures for the first ten years average some-\nthing above nine millions a year—of tho last ten, the\nrise of twenty-two millions, a large part, in both in-\nstances, going towards tho payment of the public debt.\nThe expense of the civil list in 1792 was no more Ilian\n$330,917—in 1823 it amounted to $1,455,490! At the com-\nmencement of the Government, the cost of the Army and\nNavy together, was from one to two millions—the ex-\npense ol each, for sonic years past, has been about four\nmillions annually. Of the $753,297 ,121 expended since\n1789, nearly one half, to wit, $362,719,701 has been in\ndischarge of the principal and interest of the public\ndebt, created in the Revolutionary war and the more re-\ncent one with Great lh itain. If wo continue at peace,\nthe whole public debt may he paid off’ in three or four\nyears, and then the people may lr po for relief from their\npresent heavy indirect taxation, liy the reduction of the\nduties on tea, coffee, sugar, salt, and, indeed, every im-\nported article of general consumption.
704d752857132cc0867135aa9a1cb373	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.8073770175572	40.827279	-83.281309	But still more of thi3 popular feel\ning, taat Crrant is tne satest ana best\nman for President in this crisis of\nthe'eountry, is due to the traits of\ncharacter which he developed dur-\ning his military career. We do not\nmean his military qualities, striking\nand brilliant as they were. We re-\nfer to those personal traits which\nmark the Man, rather than the Mil\nitary qualities which distinguish\nthe General. His entire unselfish\nness, his devotion to duty, in\nthese days when, as a rule, men\nenter the public service only lor the\npersonal advantage they can derive\nfrom it, commands admiration and\nbegets confidence. Through allhis\nlong career he never sought his own\ngood but the good of the cause he\nserved. His promotions, rapid as\nthey wTere, always came to him un\nsought, the result of his deserts,\n	of his seeking. His firmness\nof purpose, never daunted or dis-\ncouraged by obstacles ; the fertility\nof his resources which in every ex-\ntremity found him always prepared\nwith a new plan when the old one\nhad failed ; his sagacity in selecting\nmen to carry out his views, and the\nconfidence they all felt in his judge-\nment and fidelity ; and the practical\ncharacter ot his mind, caring little\nfor theories, never tenacious of his\nown views simply because they were\nhis own, but always ready to adopt\nothers that were preferable, resolute\nand obstinate only to accomplish\nthe end at which he aimed, and\ncareless, comparatively, of the means\nby which it might be reached, so\nonly it were reached at all, these\nare qualities which all can appreci\nate and which Command the respect\nof all.
259b44371ac3b401d3bc5146e003f282	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1858.6150684614408	36.527761	-87.35887	ato State indebtedness, if not wholly abolished\nshould be greally modified and restricted. If this\nwere done, it could not well be doubti d that the\nvalue of the bonds already issued, and authosiz"d\nby existing laws lo he irs.ued by the Stale, in aid\nor Kuilroud companies, and lor oilier purpose,\nouIJ be ereatlv enhanced by such a provUion.\n(sixthly. The poWer of the Legislature io pass\nlocal laws, or laws creating muuicipal corpora\ntinnt of a nurelv local character, for manufactur\ning, mining, Slc. ought lo be prohibited by the\nConstitution. It ia competent for a couventinn to\nmake a loustilulion.il provision tor electing an\nsuch corporations without any legislation on the\nsubject, other than anme general law, prescribing\nthe inauuer io which tuch corporations may be\nformed. The history of tha lepislaliou ot the\nState of Tennessee, for the last ten years ought to\nconvince tho moat casual observer that this power\nof local legislation, and of creotiug	\nand other corporations, sucti as art here specihed\nouptit to be li not on irely proiiihlled by tl. uun\nstilution, so limited aud restricted as to prevent\nlha Legislature Iroiu encouraging such corpora\ntiont to the prejudice and injury of the people not\ndirectly Interested in them.\nSeventhly. The power of creating Banks ought\nto be ao restricted that all Baukt should bo requir\ned lo have in their vaults at all timet, nt leas\nouo dnlUr ia gold and aitver, for overy three\ndollars of liab Titles ol all descriptions against\nthem. And no linuk should be allowed to issue\nany nolo of a less denomination thau twenty dol\nlars. Such a provision iu regjrd to Bank issues,\nwould havt the effect of keeping in circulations\nsufficiency of gold aud sliver iu tha hands of the\nlaboring classes; including smalt firmer and me\nchanir., to prevent tl em trom sunenng losses hy\na suspension of specie payment by Banks, which
1bfe630a4fe67a92ac7f54e03b20a258	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.478082160071	41.558153	-73.051497	THE XKXT Al'PORTlONMKXT.\nIt is not at all certain that the work\nof taking and tabulating the census will\nbe so far advanced as to allow the Fifty --\nlirst congress to arraugo the represen-\ntation of the respective states of the\nUnion ; indeed, it is more probable that\nthe matter will have to go over to the\nsucceeding congress. Nevertheless, it has\nbeen hoped by many that to the present\ncongress would fall the apportionment,\nfor the reason that, as now constituted,\nit would bo especially well fitted for the\nwork. It is so tlosely divided between\nthe paities that neither party would be\nlikely to be able to make an inferior\nassignment under it. Of course the re?\npublicans are more than likely, if they\ncan rally their full strength in the house,\nto make such disposition of contested\ncases that their narrow majority will be\nsomewhat increased ; nevertheless, it\nwould not seem possible now that tho\n	will be able to accomplish ob-\njectionable partisan legislation to any\nextent. It is for this reason that the\npresent house is regarded as the one best\nqualified to deal with the matter.\nThe present house is rather too large\nfor the prompt and efficient transaction\nof business, but it does not seem prob-\nable that its number will be reduced\nunder the coming order of things. It\ngoes without saying that it ought not to\nbe increased materially. To prevent an\nincrease in membership it will be neces-\nsary that the ratio for a representative\nbe placed considerably higher, as the\nDot ton Herald contends higher than it\nhas been in the average of changes that\nhave been made in past apportionments.\nThe present ratio for a representative is\n151,912, which gives a house of 325\nmembers. To keep the next house from\nleing larger the ratio for a representa.\ntive will have to be placed in the neigh- -
30a326fb7b29d4dd3f1bd64f9b5133be	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.9986301052766	41.02728	-78.439188	Also by virtue of a writ of Levari Factas, the\nfollowing described real estate, to wit :\nAll that certain tract ot land situate in Kart -hau - s\ntownship, Cleurfield county Pa., being- the\ngame tract of land which Ellis Irvin. Esq , High\nSheriff of Clearfield county, by his deed dated the\n2ud day of September 1S44 sold and conveyed to\nthe said Francis McCoy the said tract being\nknown as the Salt Lick Bend Tract, beginning at\na hickory tree, thenee north 69 deg east 6S perch-\nes to a white oak, thence south 31 d6 east 2J8\nperches to chestnut oak, thence south 10 deg\nwest St perches to a hickory on the west branch\nof tbe Susquchanna ltiver, thence down the same\nby the several courses thereof 190 perches to a\nmaple, thenee north 31 deg west 329 perches to a\n	and place of beginning. Containing 3S3\nacres and 59 perches witi the usual allowance,\nbeing tha same more or less comprising a good\nfarm with about ninety acres cleared and in a\ngood state of cultivation with a good two story\nframe farm house, a good frame bank barnand\nother outbuildings thereon erected and young\nand bearing orchard, besides 20 acres of River\nbottom cleared and in a high state of cultivation\nwith two commodious two story frame dwe. ling\nhouses, black smith shop, cabinet shop, frame\nbarn and frame stable with other outbuildings\nwith two young and bearing orchards on this\nportion of the property, the whole being upon\nand comprised within the s id 3HS acres known as\nthe Salt Lick Bend property. Seized, taken in\nexecution, and to be sold as the property of Rob-\nert Gilliland and John Gitlilaud.
2ea78622ebb494ae4fe5439176a4527d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.957650241601	37.538509	-77.43428	The Debate on the Marriage Bill has call-\ned forth many eloquent speakers and much\nprofound Debate. Antiquity has been ran-\nsacked ; the Holy Scriptures revealed to us ;\nand the principles of common sense been ap-\npealed to in alm69t every variety of form.—\nWe have taken copious notes id' the discus-\nsion ; but so many other subjects pres» upon\nour columns ; the discussion wU’ch took\nplace during the last winter was spread so ex-\ntensively before the public, that we think it\nbetter to waive any report of the argument\nat all, than lay it entire before our readers.\nOur columns, however, are at the service of\nany gentleman who will please to prepare bis\nargument for publication.—Mr. Upshur re-\nported the hill and advocated the proposi-\ntion, with great ingenuity of argument	\ngreat power of research.\nOn this delicate and subtle question, the\nbest men and the aculest logicians may con-\nscientiously differ.— “ Much may be said on\nboth sides,” as honest Sir Roger de Covet ley\nremarks. Indeed, much hua been said on\nboth sides : but fur our own parts, as at pre-\nsent advis.d, we would lather the law should\nremain as it is. Ought out a mao to consider\nhis wife’s sister as his own? With the same |\nholiness of sentiment, which enshrines her j\nperson, and extinguishes every impure desire?\n— The maxim of Mr. Home seems almost as;\napplicable to a sister by tnariiage as by\nblood. Treating of the question which once\nagitated all Christendom, viz; the marriage\nof Henry the 8th with Catharine of Arregmi,\n•he philosophic Historian says,
d5e058f608fc787bbb4c14a7d7878a7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	al order, lias appointed eight Aids-de\nCamp to he near his peison and have\n| entrance ut all times into his private u-\nparluieiit, and through whom lo transmit\nliis orders. They are Ballastcros, Cainpa-\nt verde, O’Donaju, Villacauipa, Zayas,\nQuiroga, Itu-go, ami the Count ol Al-\nniodovar—all of them, of course, tried\nConstitutionalists. All the troops in An*\ndalusia are to be united, under the com-\nmand ol Geu. O’Dona, Quiroga to he se-\ncond in commandArcoaguero Chief of\nthe Slaff.Rirgo is employed in organizing\na small constitutional army near Seville. A\nroyalorder has been issued,sNspendiiigali\nembarkations ol troops or olllcets for A-\nmerica, even in tiie character of volun-\nteers ; and there is no doubt that orders\nhave gone out fur an immediate suspen-\nsion ol hostilities there, and proposing\nthe establishment ot negm ialious. This\n	is the great stumbling block,\nI think will give rise to much difficulty,\nand must finally he settled at the point of\nthe bayonet ; unless Spain heisell yield\nlo tlie point of independence, which, I\nam persuaded, will he insisted upon by\nthe provinces. Tbe business has alrea-\ndy been agilaled in the public papers\nhere, and did time and leisure permit,\n1 could furnish you with some curious\nproductions on the subject. Meanwhile,\nseveral Insurgent privateers are cruising\nin the Mediterranean, and making many\nprizes. No minister has yet been named\nfor 1 lie United Slates, in the room of\nVives, so that it is probable he will re-\nmain untouched.— ll is certain, that Sal-\nmon will not b* appointed, as he has\nbeen returned lo Ills old employtiienl of\nSuperintendent of thw works at Tarifa."
434476aa836ecd83ca3307a7d56ccd23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	All the counties in the district, ricept Grayson and\nCarroll, rest upon a substratum of limestone, affording\nmi inexhaustible supply ot the useful article of lime.\nThe soil is of rather more than ordinary fertility,\nand though the seasons are too short for tobacco, and\ncorn crops sometimes do not succeed quite as well as\nthose of other sections, yet for small grain in all its\nvarieties, potatoes, .Vc , it is hard to surpass; and for\nthe production of grass it is almost unequalled. In\nmany sections all that is necessary to procure good\ngrass is to cut off'the bushes, deaden or cut down the\ntimber, and let the sun shine upon the ground ; the\ngrass will grow spontaneously in abundance, whilst\nllie cultivated grasses may be improved to any extent.\nPerhaps few countries in the world are as well wa\ntered as this. Several considerable streams take their\nrise, or at least have some of their head waters in this\nregion, whilst the number of large creeks and other\nstreams is almost countless. Most of the waters, how¬\never, are too rough for navigation: but they afford wa¬\nter powtr to a boundless extent. Nearly every stream,\nin fact might say every one, furnishes excellent sites\nfor milk and manufacturing establishments. Such a\nthing, a! a scarcity of water is hardly known: even\n	jood springs cannot be readily found (a rare oc¬\ncurrence) water imv be easily procured by sinking\nwells. Speaking of'this matter, the mineral springs\nmust ml be forgotten. Numbers of these, of various\nqualities, are found throughout this whole region.\nSome o them have been lately improved to a consider¬\nable eitnt, and are attracting the attention ofinvolids\nand oth rs from various parts of the country.\nManifacturing facilities are abundant. W ater power,\nas 1 hav said, may be found every where; and staves\nand tinber for building, tniy generally be obtained for\nthe cos of preparing them for use. The manufacture\nof woolen gooris, or leather, iron, steel, lead, and I may\nadd, gal, might be carried on to great advantage. The\ncountry pre-eminently a stock-raising region, is well\nndaptedto rearing sheep; iron ore is abundant, and\nlead is outid in great quantities in the county of\nWvthesd the parts adjacent. Salt water in inex-\nhaiistiblevjanlities is found in the county of \\\\ ashing-\nton whee a great deal of salt is annually made; and\nattempt* re now l.eing made to find salt water in other\nplaces w h favorable prospects of success. Through¬\nout the \\tiole region, where the salt is found, there\nare imm.».e beds of plaster ofl'aris, sufficient proba-\nbly to suply the S^te of Virginia, with that ar-\n1
02fa047f8da5da5f0330593d4f78995c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.595890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	Mr. and Mrs. Sims leave today for an\nextended trip throughout the east.\nMr. Detmot, the manager pf the Sag\ninaw Lumber Co. arrived in Williams-thi-\nweek, and has begun his new work\nas manager of the company. Mr. Der -m - ot\nha3 had extend d experience in\nthis work, and will doubtless make an\nefficient man for this place.\nMr. Dempsy, of Manistee, Michigan,\nis here for a few days with friends who\nare connected with the lumber compa-\nny. Mr. Gardner, also of the rime\nplace, is- also paying his friends a visit.\nMiss Ethel Marine, of Flagstaff, who\nIs employed as one of the public school\nteachers for the ensuing year, is now in\nWilliams. Miss Marine comes highly\nrecommended\nWilliams has experienced many Im-\nprovements this- year in the	of\nfir.e business buildings. This gives a\nvery encouraging outlook for the town.\nSome of the buildings, that have been\nerected this season are the best that\nhave thus far been put up in Wiliams.\nBill Williams mountain and vicinity\nare certainly the sportsmens.' paradise,\nas this locality Is thick with game.\nAlmost daily reports come in that mul-\ntitudes of deer, and antelope are seen\nupon the mountains, as well as & good\nmany bear3. Wild turkeys are fre-\nquently heard near the town. The old\nminers relate that only a few years ago\ndeer were so plentiful that they could\nshoot them from their back yard3. The\nlaw has been such the last few years\nthat the deer have had time to increase\nvery noticeably, or at Uast the law has\nbeen observed.
026d9ecb4b5067e1c9788e61b4db3564	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	quer Bank. Does Mr Tyler and his Cabinet believe\nthe People of the United States so soft as to take the\nimpression, that because the term "flunk" is avoided,\nbecause there is no charter of incorporation of indi¬\nvidual subscribers, and because the concern may be re¬\npealed, that therefore it is not a Hank ? "A rose will\nnmell as sweet bv any other name." A Bank may be\nns essentially a Bank under any other name.An indi¬\nvidual, or association of individuals, might conduct\nbanking operations, without being, by charter, incorpo¬\nrated into a body politic; and a Government might,\nwithout creating a Bank, to nomine, carry on the ope¬\nrations of banking by its officers, agents, instruments,\nor even Boards of Control or Lords of the Treasury.\nNor does the repeatability of the allair make it the less\na banking machine. Charters may be repealed, some\nof us	without even astipulation m the charter\nto that effect: but all agree and admit, not only the\nRepublicans, but the whole Whig phalanx, the sup¬\nporters of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," that there is\nno dispute about it when a cluuse is inserted in a char¬\nter subjecting it to repeal. It may be a Bank, then, al¬\nthough it is not called a Bank . It may be a Bank, al¬\nthough conducted by the Government, directly or in¬\ndirectly, and not by individuals associated together with\nor without a charter ; and it maybe a Bank, although\nsubject to repeal. So far as the question is, whether it\nis or is not a Bank, the absence ol a charter, and the re¬\npeatability of the scheme, does not at all affect the an-\ntiiver. It is true, it grants the undisputed principle,\nthat the enactments of one Congress may be repealed
00c789292665c24235e08d291672ec6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1980874000708	37.538509	-77.43428	a memorial under tho table, and not aggravate to a yet\n| higher degree, the feelings of a State already wrought\nI up to a higher pitch than she could bear, aud w ho\nonly wanted the application of a match to blow the\n| Union into ten thousand fragments; when them was\nnot a State south of the Potomac, which was not at this\nmoment, under the higliest degree of excitement, whose'\nPeople were not rising against oppression, and by town\nmeetings and every other form ol expressing public opi-\nnion; wore endeavoring to bring the United States to a\nsense ol justice. Would that House consent lo make it-\nself the instrument of adding excitement to excitcinont, till\nthey should rend the Union to pieces? A few step* more, and\nthey would bring those States to n condition liko that, In\nwhich the colonies were immediately belero the rupture\nwith Great Dritain. He warned—lie cautioned gentle-\nmen, lie would not stoop to 61111-604 them. Memorials liko\nI these could he got up at any time by a set of deluded fa-\n| natics. Congressshould look to tho condition of the old\n! States, and not by a reckless and unfeeling course provoke\n; them yet larthcr. Ho prayed gentlemen lo consider.\n| lie warned the House to proceed with prudence and con-\nsidcralion, and (hough he	not Implore them ; yet\nho earnestly warned them to disregard such a memorial.\nMr. Pendleton of New York, said that the gentleman\n(ruin Georgia had great reason to distrust himself in relor-\nence to the important question before the House, lie be-\nlieved the House had seldom witnessed greater emotion on\ni a more inadequate occasion. The gentleman seemed to\nI imagine that the petition which had been presented, camo\n1 from the State of New York.\n[Here Mr. Clayton, shaking across, said ho row) rorrref-\nod himself ] But it was no such thing. It was a petition\nfrom citizen* of tlic United Htales, wlm pnnsc**«*d, hy the\nConstitution, a right which no gentleman thero was rom-\npotent to question, to present their wishes, hopes, and opi-\nnions, to the House of Representatives. H hat w as (lie\nj question? The memorial presented a statement of what\n] had been the latv from the earliest period of our National\nHistory until the present time. A law which was pub-\nlicly known in the nation and w hich was sustained hy the\ntreaties of too United States, and hy flic Constitution.\nVgain«l which course of law, Georgia had assumed a ju-\nrisdiction w hich did not belong to her, and under the ex-\nercise of which, two American citizens had been commit-\nted to pris< n.
0c8ba4fda96d0be8c1d5a54bb324da5b	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.3027396943176	37.451159	-86.90916	Quarterly report of the general av-\nerage of the students of the Collegiate\nDcpartmmtof Hartford College and\nBusiness Institute for the third term,\nending March 24, 1893. Maximum,\nloo; minimum, o. We desire that ev-\nery patron of the College receive a\ncopy of these reports:\nRuth Coombcs 98, Eva Pirtle 98,\nFloyd Crafton 98, W. A. Stewart 97,\nElla Cox 97, Jno. H. Wood.97, J. R.\nMcAfee 97, Robert Nelson 97, Rachie\nSandcrfur 96, Carrie Wcemer 96, S al -li - e\nQuisenberry 96, Mrs. Simmons 96,\nWilson Galloway 96, Sophia Davidson\n96, J. L . Brown 96, L. R. Barnett o6,Si-la- s\nGriffin 96, J. Ham Barnes 95, R.E .\nLee Simmerman 95, Nola Clark 95,\nEtta Thomas 95, Siddie Davidson 95,\nJ. L. Elmore 95, Ella Herring 95, D.\nE. Miller 95, Fannie Render 94, Anna\nFoglc 94, Ida Render 94, Mabel Hub-\nbard 94, Lula Johnson 94, E . Tracy\n94, Ben C. Gibson 94, A. C. Yeiser\n94, U. C . Bamett 94, Anna Chambers\n93, Delia Shultz 93, Bessie Maddox\n93, Annie Clark 93, Elva Morton 93,\nByron Barnes 93, Chas. Ellis 93, Lee\nB. Mills 93, A. S . Bennett 93, G. B.\nSlack 93, Mamie Ross 92, Hattie Gal-\nloway 92, C. S . McLean 92, C. J.\n	92, A. M. Smith 91, Bessie\nMorton 90, Georgia Hudson 90, H.\nPrudcn 90, Mary Miller 88, Su-\nsie May 88, Henri Hammonds 88,\nMattie Bennett 88, Lelia Rosson 87,\nAlice Bowman 87, L. M . Sanderfur87,\nParis Pirtle 86, R. D. Walker 86, R.\nL. Power 86, P. L. Berkshire 86, J. S.\nHarold 85, Owen Williams 85, Walter\nMartin 85, Lillie McGee 85, Lula\nMauzy 84, Chas. Waltrip 84, A. D.\nPark 83, Berta Morton 82, Mary\nSmith 81, Jessie Smith 80, Jennie\nQuisenberry 80, A. B. Crabtree 80, M .\nH. Keel 80, Lula Miller 80, Lida Mor-\nton 79, H. W. Robards 78, E. M.\nWoodward 78, Florence White 78,\nOma Westerfield 77, H. L. White 76,\nH. Weinsheimer 73, Susie Bowman\n73, L . V. Bclloa 72, Edna Carson 72,\nW. D. Moore 7a, D. F . Roll 72, Mabel\nKimbley 70, las. P . Thomas 70, Lena\nCarson 70, Edna Griffin 70, Jas. Ly -\nons 70, Corinne Cox 69, Nannie\nYoung 68, Mary Klein 67, Jas. T .\nSanderfur 67, C. Field 60, Jno. W .\nFaith 60, H. Osborne 60, J . T . Greer\nSS.Wayne Griffin 55, Willie Collins 40,\nJohn May 40, Viola Westerfield 34,\nLawton Klein 26, Mabel Brown 25,\nJessie Bean 9, George May 2.
1247a744a2a1e55764c83666dac240b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	nY virtue* of tile two following deeds of Irnst, eiecii-\nli I to lue, a* Truster, one by Peter lacksoii and\n> aroltne his wife, hearing date thr 17th <1 iy «.1' Novem¬\nber, Inl.J, and the other liy the said IVler Jackson,\nhearing date the Will il iy of May, IMr", both of refold\nin the ("erk's oilice ot tin- county ol Cumberland. I\nshall, for cert 1111 purposes in . -aid deed mentioned, offer\nfur sale, at public a'iclioii, upon ilie premises, on Fltl-\nIIAV, the 1st day nf December, l«I*, tint valuable Mill-\nlilt! Properly I) ing upon Ilie waters of Kandolph t'reek,\nin the county nfl.'uuiberland.coiiimotiiy called the Treii-\nton Mills, and 1 Tract of I.and, including the Mill\nI', lid, supposed to contain 215 acres, Iliereto attach* d.\n'I here is upon the property every building necess.uv\nlor the accommodation of a lauiily. an.I :;!.- o a (onveni-\nnil Store house, 111 which a mercantile business has\nbeen conduct! d for manv years, |:e:sti* one of the best\nli taii' iis for a uierchaiit in the cmml}*.\nIn additloii to lie iiiaiiii:acturiii|! Mill, there is a!s.. a\n(irist and Saw Mill, with a good custom.\nThe Mill House and Mill Dam are lm It oftock, and\ntile supply	water believed to be the best in the coun¬\nty, To tho-e desiring to canned the mercantile and\nmilling business. such an opportunity for an investment\nrarely presents it-elf. Purchasers are invited to ex¬\namine the property for themselves.\nAt the-rune tune and place, I will offer for sale the\nfollowing valuable Negroes, Conveyed in I he lirst men\nturned deed of trust, to wit: Piter, John, Henry, M illy\nMartha and Levi, and all of the stock of llorsei, Cow*\n&.c .,and Household and Kitchen Furntiuie, belongin\nto ihe said I'eter Jackson.\nOn the >ticreedin|! day, I will proceed to sell, at pub¬\nlic auction. upon t!ie premises, tile interest of the sai>\nI'eter Jackson in two Lots in the town of i.artersville\nalso conveyed iu the first mentioned deed, upon which\nthere are small but comfortable it .uses, easily rented\non reasonable terms.\nActing as Trustee, I of course convey only such title\nas is vested in me by the deeds aforesaid, which, how¬\never. is believed lobe iiiiipiestinnahle.\nTKiiMS OF S \\u;.For the Ileal Estate, one thud\n1 ash, the hrtl.inre iu two equal autiiial instalments, ?e\ncured by bonds, and a deed of trust upon the property\nFor the I'ersonal Property, cash will tie rnpnred.\nOct 3.cwtds
c67fdbaa931526d6f05d7942d87b0f97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	1( is also s.iid, that these most delicate an.\nmagnanimous” friends of ours, have in like manne\nnonnested a scrupulous regard for our rights and\nprivileges as well as our feelings in relation to this\nspecies of our pioperty. if this be so, then indeed\nhive they been unkindly treated, and the legisla-\nI dures ot all the slave holding states as well as\ntheir Executive officers, through whom thu»eoffen-\nsive resolves have been communicated, liavc alike,\nwholly mistaken their cliaracter and tendency.\nAnd can it be necessary that I should remind\nyour correspondent, that in the case of the Uhio\nKerolves, which have been obtrusively thrust into\nthe face of every Legislature in the Union, not a\nsingle instance can be found, in which a slave hold-\ning stale, has understood them in any oilier charac-\nter than that which 1 have ascribed to them, whiic\non riie olhoi hand, the non-stace holding	to\nwhom they have been presented, unite in one ac-\ncord, to kea.ow on them their most unqualified\napprobation. This single fact, while it marks\nwith unening certainty the true character of the\nproceeding, should prepaid an instructive and aw-\niul admonition to tlio.-e I'.- eudo-Pbilaniliropisl.*,\nthat this is a question upon the decision of which\nthe preservation of the Union must depend. And\nwi h the avowals of Opimius in behalf of these very\nmeasures, and his declaration of the ultimate objects\nof his Society, who is there that can doubt die in-\nductility of their purpose, and the existence at Uust\nof a moral connection between tlie.n? Is it not\napparent from die very terms of those resolves,\nthat they all seek to effect llieir object through the !\nmedium o. Colonization? And wiiy Po? because j\nIt is the most insidious and least suspicious mode j\nol attack upon us.
1f8fd3291cd5371152c68e7680f08c5d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1885.0999999682901	38.391448	-86.930874	up hi paws now oa Mr. Stanton's knee.\nAmi then they heard a M range noise\nItehiml them a MonKthiag between a\nhowl ami a roar and Jack, who had\nheard and seen quite enough, had him\nby the neck ami was giving him tuch a\nhakim? as he kai never felt before.\n"CHi! for shame! for shame! Jack\nStanton!" little May cried; and then he\ndropped the ntipp and slunk off, his\ntail between his lers; and it was not\noften Jack had to do that. The puppy\npicked himself up, breathless and be-\nwildered, and fought comfort in May'fl\nlap. Jack aw that as he went round\nthe comer of the bouse to his mat, and\nthe memory rankled in him as he lay\nthere thinking it all over. This was\nmore than lie had bargained for. To\nsteal awav his petting,	make master\ntaiK oi mm as oiu anugoou ior noiuiug,\nand think of filling his place! "Plainly,\nhe had done a stupid thing in taking in\nthe puppy. It was plain to everyone of\nnext morning that the dogs were no\nlonger friend. But it was plain, too,\nthat Stray so they had named him\nwas not goin to "leave the tield. He\ntrie! to conciliate his big brother; but\nJack woukl have nothing to do with\nhim. He was too proud to fight such a\nlittle fellow, but he growled every time\nhe came near, and once he snapped\nvicioudy at Biddy when fke tossed a\nbone to" Stray. He snatched it away as\nfHKH as her back was turned, and ran\nwith it to the fcot of the garden; and\nMrs. Stanton who had seen it all, said,\nsadlv, to her eldest boy:
0a50fc59c686658101e5f1c26c71baeb	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.1383561326738	46.879176	-102.789624	Tbat Proposed Stock Commission.\nA good deal of interest has been\nexpressed in reference to senate bill\nNo. 113, introduced by Senator Mc-\nGillivray, and the PRESS gives here­\nwith the principal features as pro­\nposed in the bill.\nSec. 1 . There shall be, and is hereby created\nand appointed, a state board of stock commis­\nsioners, (to consist of 38members as named in tbe\nhill.) The state board of stock commissioners\nshall at their first meeting, which shall be imme­\ndiately after the passage and approval of this\nact, and bUannuaily thereafter appoint s presi­\ndent, vice president and secretary: shoaldsuch\nperson or persons eo appointed, be other than\nthose named in this act, tney shall be ex-offlcio\nofficers of said board. Saia commissioners and\nofllcers shall bold their offices two years, or un­\ntil the third Thursday in April. 1699,	until\ntheir successors arc appointed by tbe governor*\nand qualify. The governor is authorized to ap­\npoint one member to said commission from each\nof the other counties of this state, upon the ap­\nplication of the county commissioners thereof.\nSec. 2. Each member of said board must be\nthe owner of cattle, horses or sheep in thecounty\nfor which he is named or hereafter appointed,\nund shall be a resident of said county.\nSee. 4. The stock commissioners (except the\nsecretary) receive nocompensation or mileage for\ntheir services, but must be allowed their actual\nexpenses incurred by them in the performance of\ntheir duties. Said commissioners shall meet at\nleast twice each year at the state capital. The\nsecretary of said board shall represent said board\nand state at the animal meetings of the stock\ngrower's associations of the adjoining states and\nterritories.
206cbc72b2365b30e6f0cad7f0c5a1a5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.546575310756	33.448587	-112.077346	New York, July IS. (Special.) The\nstock market has developed consider-\nable strength in spots and, as a whole,\nis stronger than a week ago. It is\nquite evident that the most vital ques-\ntion in the next election iill be sound\nmoney. Other issues, such as imperial-\nism, trusts, etc., will be made to serve\nelectioneering purposes; but, as timj\nwears down the minor points of dis-\ncussion the free silver or sound money\ncause rises in importance. This is not\nto b regretted. On the contrary, the\nsquarer the issue on this matter the\nmore surely will American sanity as-\nsert itself; and the prospects of a great\nsound money victory this fall are in-f i-\nly greater than four years ago.\nIt is only necessary to recall the state\nof apprehenston that existed in July\nand August, 1896, just before the	\nmeeting in Madison Square Garden, to\nrealize the great improvement in po-\nlitical conditions that has taken place\nduring the last four years. Sectional-\nism is dead, and the sound money issue\nis to be welcomed; for the struggle will\nhelp to clear our financial horizon, and\nin all probability pave the way for a\nmodern, scientific and elastic bank\ncurrency; the want of v hich will again\nbe felt as soon as we ei.ter periods of\nexcessive stringency or .ease in. the\nmoney markets.\nAffairs in China are still jrreatly con-\nfused. Until the present dynasty is re-\nmoved and China is given a clean and\ncapable government, the future must\nbe problematical. That is now the\ntask before the great powers, and it\naugurs well that so little friction has\nthus far developed on a subejet re-\ngarding which th-r- e
1fc9a87efa42965f8f46eba0738ae026	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.9301369545915	46.395761	-112.730038	lie still, and went deliberately out to where I saw a\nchief walking up and down. He did not see me until\nI was quite close to him. He gave a quick start when\nhe saw me. It was White Bird. Joseph was a little\ndistance off. I threw up my hands to show that I\nwas unarmed. He then spoke kindly tome for he\nknew as. I told him where I had been since the at-\ntack on the house, had nothing to eat, was starving\nand wanted something to eat or to be allowed to\ngo to the white people.\nWhite Birdsaid all the white people were gone-\nthat there were none anywhere near. He then spoke\nabout a paper to put the Nez Perces on a reservation\nand asked if I had signed it. I told himI had been\none headred miles away for some time, was	re.\nturaing and knew nothing of any paper. Some other\nIndians, many of whom knew me, had gathered\naround. They talked about twenty minutes I thought.\nTLe suspense was terrible. I was afraid they would\nwound me and leave me to die slowly. I finally told\nhimif Iwas tobe shottokill me dead at once. I\npointed to his pistol and threw mayclothes open from\nmy breast. I did not care for my life as I felt then.\nThey had taken my home, saddle and bridle, and be-\ntween $700 and 800 In money-all I had-and I was\nstarviag with Magge dying of wounds and starvation\nin my hi-place. Iwanted the trial ended.\nFinally While Bird said. "You can go to your\nfriends-" We donotlatend to kill any whites but\nthose who signed the paper." I thanked him, went\nand got lpgule, earried her to White Bird, showed\nhliws
e02815e13b4be9665fcc13e6e6cb8df3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	sense admits it. When was there such a day of disasters\nto the Whigs ns Wednesday Inst? The returns which\ncame in were really overwhelming.\nWe have carried Dr. Taylor of Middlesex, as we had ex-\npected. This was no news to us. We have not only carried\nAir. Spratley of Surry, and thus disenthralled a coun-\nty, whose late delegate voted for Mr. I.eigh against her In-\nI siructions; but we have carried him by more than 2 to 1.\nWe have not only carried Robinson of Kincr William—\nanother comity, whose instructions were violated—but\nwe have carried the Republican Patriarch, John Roane,\nff»r Congress, against the amiable and popular Taylor.—\nWe have not only redeemed Hanover, and carried flood-\nall, but wc have curried him by a majority of more Ilian\nIfKI. We have not only carried Rrunswuk, another in-\nstructing county, but wc have beaten the very popular\ncandidate and late delegate, Shell, and carrier! Turnbull\nand Mallory by the tremendous majority of more	\n1MI. Rut the most astonishing victory of all is vet to be\ntold Jo Nelson, wc have not only carried Brown, the\nbrother-in-law of Win. C. Rives, for the county; and\n(•nrlund for Congress; but we have carried Carr, for the\nSenate, against tin? Inst incumber,t , Dr. Cocke, who went\ninto that county, from f*0 to CO votes alu-nd —This is one of\nfhe most memorable transactions of this most eventful\ncampaign.—AVe bate carried J.oyall in Norfolk, and John-\nson of Harrison, for Congieta.— Every thing indeed has\ndi rlared for us—and the Whigs are literally swept in all\nquarters --The die is east and the State is saved 1\nRehold the prospects lie fore us !\nWc shall gain rionr Republican members of Con-\nork>9, while we shall probably loge only one—We shall\nthus obtain a majority of the Delegation in Congress.\nWe shall gain two new Sv.nxtor*—viz: Nash and\nCarr—and thus out of the members of the hrft Ctugg,\n• leoted this Spring,
14f4162aabd90bca446a82f824e32ddd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.3374316623658	41.558153	-73.051497	Proceeds was favorite at post odds\nof even money, Brancas was second\nChoice at 2 to 1, Ed Tierney was quoted\nat 4 to 1 ami Prince Silverwings and\nElwood at 6 and 10 to (1 respectively,\nwhile in some books as good as 15 to 1\ncould be had on Elwood. The field of\nfive was, sent away almost immediate-\nly to a good start. Passing the grand\nstand for the first time, Proceeds took\nthe lead and bega n to cut out the pace,\nwith Prince Silverwings, the choice of\nthe Blue Grass breeders, second and\ncrowding him. Brancas was third, with\nEd Tierney and Elwood close up. This\norder was maintained until the half\nmile waa reached, where Proceeds had\nincreased his lead to nearly three\nlengths. Almost	the fa-\nvorite began to drop back," and Prince\nSilverwings moved along to the front,\nhitting a terrific paoev I lelgesen, on\nProceeds, allowed himself to be drawn\nintfi a duel with Prince Silverwings,\nwhich lasted past the three-quarte- rs\nand on to the seven furlongs, with\nBrancas, Elwood and Ed Tierney\nstorming along within biting distance,\nof the leaders. Here the pace slacken-\ned. Proceed began to tire, and the\neagerly outstretched brown head bob-\nbed lower. Prince Silverwings was in\nno better plight, and the pair, which\n. had run their hearts out in a vain duel,\nbegan to slip back almost at the same\ninstant when the .mile post was reach-\ned, the nose of Brancas nipped out in\nfront for a second and was gone. -
13350431c0101ed0a0ac11944f58de28	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1903.064383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	New York, Jan. 19. — Abram S.\nHewitt, former mayor of New York\nand for many years representative in\ncongress, died at 6 o'clock a. m . in his\neigiity-flrst year, having been critically\nill for ten days. With him at the mo­\nment of deatli were his wife, three\nsons and three daughters.\nMr. Hewitt, who had been in feeble\nhealth for some time, was attacked by\nobstructive jaundice on Jan. 8, and\nfrom the first it was realized by his\nattending physicians. Dr. L. Keyes and\nDr. L. Keyes, Jr., that there was prac­\ntically no hope of the aged patient's\nrecovery. On the following Sunday it\nwas thought that Mr. Hewitt could not\nsurvive the night, and the members of\nhis family were summoned to his bed­\nside,	his wonderful vitality kept\nhim alive for a week longer. On\nThursday, Mr. Hewitt rallied so strong­\nly that some hope was entertained that\nhe might recover, but on the following\nnight a relapse occurred and it became\nevident that the end was not far off.\nA slight improvement was noted on\nSaturday morning but late that even­\ning the physicians notified Mr. Hewitt's\nson, Peter Cooper Hewl't, tliat death\nwas imminent, and the other children,\nEdward Hewitt, Erskin Hewitt, Mrs.\nJ. O . Green, Miss Sarah Hewitt and\nMiss Eleanor Hewitt, were summoned,\nand with their mother remained by\nfee bdtsite antil the end. The funeral\nservices, which will be conducted by\nBishop Potter, will be held in Calvary\nchurch, of which Mr. Hewitt was a\nmember, on Wednesday.
92d0341985d0cec6ed4ac95197e34f45	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.683561612126	37.538509	-77.43428	Can such things be, without our wonder.\nSTEUUKNVtLi.E , Augustgl — Itiitafcw weeks\nsince the slock of the United Mates’Hank al-\nter Having been blown up by stock-jobbers and\nspeculators to 50 per cent, above par, had\nsunk down to 88 or 80 for each S 100 paid, or\n11 or 12 per cent, below par ; now it has taken\na start, and is rising again, so that it was up to\n2 per cent, below par. in Philadelphia, on the\n7th iust. This stock, like every other commo-\ndity, if left alone, will find its level in the\nmarket. It was fast descending to that level\nA: might,ere this, have found it, unless bolster-\ned up by Ihe exercise of some extraordinary\npoicer somewhere.\nIt is said, and we should like to be informed\nifit is false, that in order to save the stock\ntioni further	and the Hank from\na suspension of specie navmeni« iviiim. .i. . .\npress of the eastern cities was driving it to,\nthe Secretary ot the Treasury has taken it into\nhis keeping, and has issued an order, at the\ninstance ot the Bank, to tire collectors of the\ndifferent ports not to receive the Hrunch notes\nof the Hunli in payment of duties, unless they\npurport to he issued in the place where the payment\nis made.1 It is further said, that the Hono-\nrable Secretary has written to divers Sena-\ntors and liepresentatives in Congress, and\namongst others to some in this state, advising\nthem ot the measure, and openly avowing his\nintention to save the Bank, and that the means\nused is the only one to he relied upon ! !!\n' t he Mth section of the act incorporating\nthat Bank, is in these woid*:
2946e8b652fdfab247fb2a831790df31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	Six il the most conspiruou* ano inner upposmor\nhipmber9 were appointed, and only three of the Ad\nministration party, and these not the choice of theii\nfriends. A greater mockery of justice was never exlii\nbitrd. And this was done too alter a protraricil debate\nin which the Opposition condemned the Administrator\nin advance, without reserve or qualification Mr Wise\nthe life and soul of the committee, had pronounced the\nSecretary of the Treasury worthy of impeachment, ant\nif I am not mistaken, had even pledged himself to ar\nraign h:ni before tho constitutional tribunal, in a long\nrambling vehement,inflammatory harangue, c<mceiver\nin the worst feeling, and delivered in the worst taste\nfull of stuff about Dr tVaikins, and Mrs. Peyton's board'\ning-lioure, and palm soap, «.Vo., etc..all, 1 suppose, ir\nfancied imitation of tfie classical orator of Roanoke..\nGod save the mark ! Well, off tliey went to Mew York\nwhere it wn« announced they were to make the grandesl\nj discoveries and disclosures, which would make the very\nhair stand on end Alter spending some	and three\nor tour thousand dollars of the public money in the com\nmercial emporium, where they pompously announcer\nthey could see nn company, so oupy were iney resoivec\nto hp, they were constrained to post back to Washington\nwithout the prize of a single additional fact of import\nance. Most lame and impotent conclusion ! "Bloalec\npromise, but lank performance"! Afier all their fus:\nand swagger, they brought w ith them a budget as valup\nless as a beggar's wallet. The amount of the di falr.a\nlions proved to be the same as had been reported.tht\nitems were the same, and so w ere the means described.\nBut the Committee did make some wonderful disco\nvenes. It discovered that .Vr Swartwout was not pro\nprrly a defaulter until in Iril", i think, because his ac\ncounts did not show it upon their face, or some such si!\n|y reason, although the examinations, the avowals o\ncolluding subordinates and the confessions of Swartwout\nhimself, show him to have commenced his peculation:\nshortly after his first appointment. Another great
e106b9fcdb2ac551debffed695b2ad44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	especially, the honest and patriotic efiorts of Andrew\nJackson, Esq., President ot the United Slates, in his\nmost laudable exertions to put down a most unjust, un-\nequal, and oppressive system of Tariff duties—a corrupt-\ning, bribing, and wasteful system of IiiternnI Improve-\nmont by the Federal Government—and that unconstitu-\ntional, dangerous, and alarming monopoly, the Rank of\nthe United States, we not only consider it of the greatest\nimportance that the present Administration should be\nsupported in its laudable exertions to consummate these\ngreat and highly important designs, but that the next\nAdministration should he such an one as will perpetuate\nand continue its opposition to all attempts of designing\nipeii and partizans, to re-establish these or any similar\ninstitutions or measures—And, seeing 4hut the party\nwhich is now’, and always has been, airayed against the\npresent Administration, is led on by men who aie avow-\nedly in favor of re-establishing this odious system of\nmeasures, we deem it	the highest importance that the\nDemocratic Republican Party in the United .Statesshould\ncarefully guard against a division in their ranks ; be-\ncause, otherwise, the Opposition party will certainly\nuvail themselves of such a division, and fix upon the\ncountry an Administration which they can mould to\ntheir own purposes and taste,ami thereby again fix upon\nthe country the very system which the present Adminis-\ntration has so nobly and successfully resisted. Therefore,\nUetol eol, J hat wo highly approve of the plan of a\nConvention to be held in Baltimore, the ‘20th inst., for\nthe purpose of uniting the Democratic Republican Party\nin the support of candidates for President and Vice Pre-\nsident of the United States, who have given the most de-\nrided and Unquestionable evidence of their devotion to\nthe true principles of a pure and genuine Republican\nGovernment, a Government of the People, and of their\nunflinching opposition to a tariff for protecting Domes-\ntic Manufactures, a
2cf3fe7a0de40357aa6c1dbd663b71b0	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1920.0068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	out of those railroads at the expense\nof 'no public and of the people em¬\nployed to operate them. The experi¬\nence of the (loverniuent during these\nl«y,v years of government operation,\nhowever did not justify this conclus-\nBlon. The railroad men succeeded In\nhaving the t-overn'U' ni increase w i ti¬\nes beyond the point wlioro the Gov-\neinment could operate the railroads\nat a profit even with the increase in\nfreight and passenger rates at tho\nexpense of the public.\nTho evident purpose was to so en\ncumber the railroads with expenso\nthat tho private owners would not\nwish for ilieir return under existing\nconditions and would be willing Tor\na fair compensation to relinguish\ntheir ownership of this proper ty. It\nwas definitely ascertained that the\nrailroads were costing the United\nStales Government one million dol\nlars per day more than the railroads!\nwere earning and then in the face\nof this condition, the shopmen were\nclamoring for more money.\nFrom where could this money come\n	out of the taxation of tho pco\npie or from an additional increase in\nrailroad rates, which were already\ntoo high, based upon past allowances\nto the railroads under private owner\nship? Then came the anti-striko pro\nvision inserted in the Cummins Hail\nread Bill as passed by the United\nStates Senate. It was a well-known\nfact that under the present railroad\nrates, private owners could not main\ntain the high rate of wages establish\ncc1. by the Government, together with\nt Ho eight hour system forced upon\nthese same railroad corporations. The\nresult would necessarily be a strike,\nunparalleled in tho history of this\ncountry, should the railroad manag¬\ners proceed to adjust wages accord¬\ning to tho lncomo of the railroads.\nTho railroad organizations preferr¬\ned to have the roads owned and orer\nntod by ihe Government that could\nstand the loss. They have demanded\nand are still demanding that the\nGovernment retain possession of\nthese railroads. They went so far as\nto declare that tho Government had
14ab33ecefc67f95ddf789b8132e1331	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1857.2123287354134	40.827279	-83.281309	in getting out of reach of the small arms and\ncannon. They soon separated, thinking it\nwould be a safer plan for each one to look out\nfor himself, which proved to be the best ar-\nrangement, and in a few days Dawden reached\na small settlement where Mansfield now is,\nand Walker and Jonathan arrived at Lower\nSandusky within 48 hours of each other.\nJonathan remained from that time with the\nWyandots, and was a great favorite, particu-\nlarly with whit was called the Warpole party.\nHe was for a long time Interpreter for the old\npioneer, Rev. James B. Findlay was Inter\npreter for James B. Gardiner in 1831, when the\nTreaty was made :. at McCutchenville for\nwhat was called the Big Spring Reserve, in\nSeneca county, amounting to 16,f00 acres\nWhen the Wyandots sold out and removed\nto Kansas, he refused to go with them,	he\nfeared they might make a slave of him, or give\nhim back to some (as he called them) of his\n"young masters in Virginia."\nHe was confined to his bed but a few weeks\nand was well cared for by his white neighbors\nid me neignoornooa 01 ueilvernon. He said\nhe had only one request to make, which he\nhoped would be carried out that was that his\nbody be laid by the side of Rev. John Stewart,\na colored man, and tho first Missionary preach\ner who gave religious instruction to the Wyan\ndotts with any degree of success. He always\nseemed to have the most implicit confidence\nin the Revs. Findlay and Stewart.\nIt is to be hoped that our Methodist friends\nwill make some arrangements to carry out the\nlast request of the deceased as to the disposal\nof his remains, preaching the funeral, tc
12b3433997a5ce538606386123863112	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.0423496951528	41.02728	-78.439188	inquiry Lord P. replies in the affirmative, and\nexpresses a desire to unite with tho Govern-\nment of the United States in adjusting the\ndifferences between Xicaragua and Costa Ri-\nca. These arc the letters which initiated the\nClayton and Bulwcr Treaty, the ratifications\nof which were exchanged 4th July, 1850.\nA Washington correspondent of the X. Y.\nTimes, referring to the unusual importance of\nthe Xicaraguan Treaty, sent to the Senate last\nweek for ratification, srtys, Squier's treaty\nwith Xicaragua, in 1850, recognised the juris-\ndiction of that republic over all the territory\nclaimed by Great Britaiu to belong to the Mos-\nquito King; therefore to be covered by her as-\nsumed protccterate. It also stipulates for the\njoint protection of any ship canal which might\nbe constructed through tho Xicaraguan Isth-\nmus. It will be seen that the treaty was an\nimportant one to the United States, because,\nwhile it boldly repudiated any British interest\nor right m that quarter, it opened the country\nto American enterprise, and otfered advanta-\nges to the United States well calculated, to\ngive us predominating influence in that quar-\nter. Mr. Clayton, then Secretary of State,\nembraced	opportunity to negotiate a trea-\nty with the British Minister, Bulwcr, f r the\nabsolute retirement of Great Britain from all\naccupation or dominion, of whatever sort, ia\nany part of Central America holding the\nSquier Treaty before him, showing that under\nit we were likely to get the advantage of Eng-\nland in that particular part of tha Isthmus\nwhere the canal was expected to be made, but\noffering to unite with the latter government in\nan arrangement by which neither should ever\nbe able to obtain any advantages of conquest\nover the other. Such a treaty, if lived up to,\nwas far the best for the U. States, because un-\nder it the strife between the two nations could\nconsist of commercial livalry only, in which,\nbecause of our advantageous position, and our\nsuperior energy and more rapid movemcnt,the\nUnited States were sure to win tho victory.\nSo Mr. Clayton made his treaty Of 1S50 it\nwas ratified, and became the law. Great Bri-\ntain refuses to maintain it, and holds faster\nthan ever to her Mosquito Protectorate, and\nhor "occupation" in Ruatan, excusing herself\nby the most rldioulous pretexts that could\nwell be imagined-
2dbe88142a60803a961beace3d4a5bdc	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.6625682743877	46.879176	-102.789624	The process of enlistment is of inter­\nest. When the applicant presents him­\nself, the recruiting oflioer asks him a\nnumber of questions concerning his\nhealth, habits, and occupation. If the\nanswers are satisfactory, the examina­\ntion begins. Commencing with the\nhead, which is closoly examined for de­\npressions, the examiner inspects the\neyes, nose, mouth, and ears.\nThe would-be soldier then disrobes,\nand his body is thoroughly searched\nfor physical defects. Every test is ap­\nplied to learn the condition of the heart\nand lungs. The arms, hands, fingers,\nlegs, feet, and toes are all minutely\nscanned. Stiffness in the joints of any\nof these members is fatal to\nthe chances of an applicant for enlist­\nment. After undergoing the examin­\nation, the aspirant to military fame is di­\nrected to jump as high as he can and\nalight fairly upon hisfeet. If he winces,\nthe indications are that he is trou­\nbled with corns on the soles of his feet,\nwhich is a cause of rejection, as an\naffliction of that sort would be an obsti-\ncle in marching. If	applicant suc­\ncessfully passes the physical require­\nments, he mounts the scales. His\nweight, in order to be eligible, must\nnot be under 120 and not over 180\npounds. He must not be less than five\nfeet four inches high. He is then tak­\nen into an adjoining room, where he\nindulges in a bath.\nAfter taking the oath and signing the\npapers, he is supplied with an outfit.\nThis consists of a flannel shirt, cotton-\nflannel drawers, a dark blue blouse,\ngrayish-blue pantaloons, a pair of sus­\npenders, woolen socks, shoes and a\nbluish cap. Under the escort of two\nsoldiers tho new recruit is taken to\nDavid's Island, N.Y., where he enters\nupon his five years' service to the Gov­\nernment. Of the persons presenting\nthemselves for enlistment only about\neight out of a hundred succeed In pass­\ning the physical examination. About a\nyear ago an applicant was discovered\nto have winged slioulderblades. The\nbonas projected in shape of wings near­\nly two inches. He was considered en­\ntirely too angelic for the military ser­\nvice.— Philadelphia Becord.
94f8433a0d44d9eb0bc545f67dc73bae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.889344230672	37.538509	-77.43428	the Rod Sea, than we learn from holy\nwrit—that festivity, music, and dancing,\nwere exhibited by die wives anti daugh-\nters of six lumped thousand Hebrews.—\nIn that early age, therefore, when Jehovah\nhimself, in a pillar of fire vouchsafed to\ngovern Israel, social gladness, exhibited\nin tiie form of a remarkably numerous\ndancing assembly, was neither censured\nas immoral, nor denounced as sinful. It\nappears too, !>v the context, that altW\nthis memorable bail was open’d by a\nProphetess, the sister of Aaron, the Le-\nvite, yet that the dancers were not confin-\ned to the tribe of Levi; who might perhaps\nby ^une be supposed to perform sacred\n(!an*s only ; but that all the women of\nthe congregation danced with this distin-\nguishes Jewish gentlewoman. This,\ntherefore, we must presume, was a cowmen\ndance, perform’d upon an uncommon occasion.\nDancing and'IMusig, therefore, on secular\nns well as sacred occasions, were accepta-\nble exercises, received with complacency\nby the Priesthood and the Laity, as an\ninnocent part of the prevailing manner* .\nAs to public amusements by convivial\nmeetings ; in those times, the whole sab-\nbatical year of the Mosiac dispensation,\n(excepting llie fifty-two ordinary sabbath-\ndays, and the first and last days of tiie set-\nj feasts)—appears,-l>y divine appointment,\nto have been specially devoted to such\nparties. The commemoration ofbenofi-\n[	or illustrious events was fixed to\ncertain days—the more certainly to per-\npetuate them to posterity: but during\ndie sabbatical year, all servile labour was\nforbidden—Ibe land lay fallow; ami every\ncreditor released every debt due to him\nby bis neighbour :—“ That which growth\nof its own accord of thy harvest thou shall\nnot reap, neither gather the grapes of thy vine\nundressed."—In this year of festivity, as in\nthe six preceding vears, although strong\nliquor was interdicted to ministers of\nfhe altar, yet to all others, (excepting on\nfast-days,) the product of the wine-press\nwas licensed as a legitimate eninvmpnf.\nThese instituted amusements were sep-\ntennial. Hut annual festivities were also\nallotted for the recreation of God’s Peo-\nple. Moses was commanded to institute\nfor them forever, three, distinct banquets\n—two of which were to continue for seven\ndays, and ovc during seven veils. Need I\nname the feast of unleavened bread-—of the\nfirst fruits, and of the in-eratherivix of har-\nvest l The last, otherwise called the feast\not tabernacles, was celebrated under bow-\ners or booths, in the hottest days after\nmid-summer ; ami must have borne some\nsimilitude to our feast of Hurbacues in\n\\ irginia. Those days of Hebrew rejoi-\ncing, though not altogether sacred, like\nthe day ot the passover, or the first and\nlast daysofthcse feasts respectively, yet\nas
8748fec233e59da1bd72133a665d6648	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.3383561326739	40.913486	-77.773747	any measure ol public policy is present\ned the inquiry by the leaders of this\nparty is not, whether it is constitutional\nund expedient, whether it will promote\nthe general welfare, a* required for the\ncommon defence, or to secure the bless-\nings of liberty or the rights of the peo-\nple. These things are not thought of.\nbut the inquiry is, will it promote the\ninterests of the party and tend to strength-\nen it, or will it tend to weaken and\ndefeat the Democratic party ? l'arlisan\nambition and cupidity alone control.\nThe supremacy of the constitution, and\nthe true objects of the government,\nwhich have in view the good and wel-\nfare of the whole country, and all the\npeople equally and alike, have been\nsupplanted by party, and the interests\nand supremacy of this Republican party\nhave taken their places and sacrificed\neverything for the distribution of the\noffices, honors, and emoluments of	\ngovernment among the adherents of the\nparty as rewards for partisan services.\nEvery political measure, and every poll\ntical movement in Congress and out of\nCongress, in the Executive Mansion,\nand in every official station throughout\nthe remotest confines of the country i*\ntested by the party standard. If it be\nfor the goal of the party, the general wel-\nfare, the rights of tin-people, the con\nstltution itself, and the public safety\namount to nothing. The good of the\nRepublican party, and it* ucce** and\nascendancy are made paramount to all\nother considerations and 111 tact the We\ngoverning criterion of that parly. The\nmost corrupt and degrading abuses of\npartyism are adopted. By the innchinery\nof caucus legislation laws are passed\nwhich arc against the conscientious\njudgment of a majority of the legisla-\ntive bodies enacting them. By the in-\ntervention of election returning boards\nthey have fraudulently changed the\nresults of elections.
81c87fc2db5978b7aa51d0cbc3ecc6c4	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.6808218860983	34.697656	-79.883397	ong that the merchants' no:es frequentl;\n'all due before a single dollar has been rea\nized, and the result will be found-that th<\nmm thus lost, approximates very near totlv\ninnual legal interest of the estimated cos\n)f the Rail Road, which is to obviate all de\nay. Tito price of insurance which will b<\nendered unnecessa.v, and .the entire ex\ntmption from the apprehension and ri'sl\n)f loss from any ordinary casualty, woult\nurnish topics for further observation, but i\ns deemed needless to pursue the discussion\nrhe expediency of the project must be ap\n>arei!t to every one. Its practicality in\nsolves the simple question, will the Stocl\nica profitable investment?--'for if .'bis b*\nestablished, there will he capital enougl\ntnxious to engage in it. This is thercfon\nhe important matter to determine; and you\nCommissioners have to congratulate them\nelves that the explicit and sadsfac	viev\nif the subject, which .Mr. White has incor\nlorakjd in his Reporo, superscedes the ne\n^c.sjbUy oJ. any detailed calcula ion from them\nlis statement of the profi s accruing fron\nrav'cl and freight; is a very fair and itnpar\nial estimate, and he has wisely avoidei\nlazarding any thing that might appear im\nrobable or excessive. It is a statement o\nlie smallest amount of profit that would be\n;in to accure the instant the road went ink\npcration, without any regard to the increase\nio:h in travel and in freight which the im«\nroved convenience always induces. Foi\nnost of the luvuries and many of the mere\nomforts of hre are so subject to decay an<\ninjury in being conveyed from the place o\nroduc'.ion or manufacture, that they car\nmly 1)0 enjoyed by .those who have ibe op\nmi**11n11*.* .a'i»rrvrMirrimr tht.'in frennontlv ant\nw.
057158e285a7715a271d475ee416d8ef	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.423287639523	41.558153	-73.051497	Mr Phelan, "can one reform under\nthese circumstances? Kelly was sen-\ntenced to 240 days on the charge of\nbeing a common drunkard and sen-\ntence was suspended on the. other\ncharge. lie entered an appeal and the\nusual bond was fixed at 200.\nJohn Cronan, who was arrested Sat-\nurday by Officer Healey on a charge .\nof having in his possession $10 lost by\nan employe of the Connecticut Light\nand Tower Co, was given thirty days\nin jail for intoxication. When Cronan\nwas searched at the police station no\nmoney was found in his pockets and it\nis now believed that he was not guilty\nof that charge.\nThomas Conaty, and William Leon-\nard were charged with intoxication and\nassaulting each other, and the charge\nof common drunkard was tacked onto\nConaty, who was defended by Attorney\nRussell, while Leonard was .defended\nby Attorney Byrne. The circum-\nstances of the cases are these. Conaty\nhas done well during the past year.\nLast June he took a temperance pledge\nand kept it until about eight days ago,\nwhen he hurt his right foot while at\nwork. Then he went	a spree.\nLeonard and he live in the same house\non Pemberton street. Saturday Even-\ning they had a disturbance. Conaty\nwas arrested, but he had been so good\nduring the past year that Chief Egan\nlet him go yesterday morning. The ef-\nfects of the drink were still on him so '\nthat he easily got drank again yester-\nday afternoon. Leonard called to see\nhim and the men got fighting, when\nOfficers Cronan and John Sullivan ar-\nrived on the scene. Conaty was throw-\ning household utensils out of the win-\ndows and both him and Leonard were\ncovered with blood, whiler a. crowd of\n500 was outside the house shouting\nmurder. The Mr Leggett above men-\ntioned testified for Conaty, and this,\ncombined with the good arguments of\nMessrs Russell and Byrne, served to\nsave the culprits a good deal. They\nwere fined 5 and costs each for\nassault, and the other cases against\nthem were continued two weeks. If\nin that time Conaty is arrested he was\ngiven to understand that he will be\nsentenced to a year in jaiL\nThe "oleo cases" went over to next\nSaturday.
5070b0e9e849bd6a0790d27ce41de172	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.5849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	Now 1 cr! upon you, Democrats of this district\n. : .ii a-!, you, are you going to throw aside tha\n.«munch, noble and true blue old lice Democrat\nHenry L. Hopkins, who has done yeonmn s i\nv. 'e in your ranks; has bean lighting brnvel;\nt>>r your eausc all Ins life; has never yet lallei\ne.l in his advocacy of Democratic principles\nand who, besides this, lias had large legislate\nexperience, and, above all, has nevercommittc\nany act which would be likely to cause liiiu n\nlose the conlider.ee of the party Yes, i rc\npeat it, do you intend to thrust him aside arc\nlake up a new man, who lira- been an iditor o\npaper ever since lie arrived to maiihond. and\nby the way, a talented man and able writer, bu\n	li.is never heeii elected to any otlice, and\ntherefore, has had no legislative experienc.\nwiiatever of any sort(.'an it be possible thai\ntiie party will be culled upon to east their Mil\nhages for this man, Dryer. who can boast <»\nills having cniied the nomination o! Join\nI.atcher, in ( n.vetitinsi last December, for Gov\nelisor, and who carried tins District by unit\n:In* pitiful majority of four hundred and seven\nty-three, whereas Wise obtained a majority\nIroni sixteen hundred to two thousand.and tin\nDemocratic majority m this District is ove\ntwo thousand.and will those two thousum\nDemocrats, who did not got to the polls, now\nrally to the support of this man, as bctwcei\nliiui and that old wheel-horse of Democracy\nHenry f,. Hopkins, ex Speaker of the Houseo\nDelegates
0541e7fe92885189d5c5ab942117cd2c	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1915.7849314751395	48.76059	-98.367824	Whereas, default has been made iu the condi­\ntions of a certain mortga^o mado and executod\nbyJ.O. Blichfeldt, a widower, as mortgagor,\ntoGeo.M. Forman, as mortgugcp, whii-h mort­\ngage isdated the 18th day of February, 1SHJ.1,\nand was filed for record in the office of the Re­\ngister of Deeds, in and for Cavalier county.\nNorth Dakota, on the Htli day of March, A. D .,\n1905, at nine o'clock a. m. .aud there recorded in\nHook 53 of Mortgages, on Page381, which mort­\ngage was thereafter and on the l'.ith day of\nApril, 1905, dulyassigned to James F. Cravens,\nwhich assignment was filed for record In the\nolliee of the Register of Deeds, in and for Cava­\nlier county, North Dakota, on the19th day of\nJuly, 1905, at throe o'clock p. in., and thero re­\ncorded in Book 57 of Mortgages, on Page 468.\nAnd thereafter andon the jrh day of February,\n1915, was duly assigned to Minnie Cravens of\ntho County of Polk and State of Iowa, which\nassignment was filod for record in tho offico of\nthe Register of Deedsin andfor Cavalier county\nNorth i.'akotu, on the	day of September,\n1915. at 2:00 o'clock p. m ., ami there recorded\niu Book 97 of assignments on Pago 2152.\nSaid default consists iu the failure of said\nmortgagor >o pay or cunse to bo paid the prin­\ncipal and interest duo nu a certain note dated\nFebruary 18th, 1905, for Ono Thousand Dollars,\n($1000 <101,. x ecuted by J. O- Blichfeldt, together\nwith interest thereon, which note was secured\nby tli-. ! mortgage abovedescribed.\nAnd, Whereas, by the terms of said mortgage\ntho said assignee was authorized to pay the\ntaxes on the said property and by virtue of said\nauthority did on tho 24th day of July, 1915, pay\nto the County of Cavalier the taxes on said\nproperty to theamount of Thirty-One and55-l(X)\nDollars ($31.55) which said taxes with interest\nthereon since thedate of payment by tho terms\nof .• -Hid mortgage become a part of the debt\nsecured by said mortgage.\nNow Therefore, Notice is hereby given that\nby virtue of the powerof sale contained therein,\nthe said mortgage will be foreclosed by a saleof\nthe promisesdescribed iu and conveyed bysaid\nmortgage, viz:
04154161baff63810415ba5ddcfcd02a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.4972602422629	38.97864	-76.492786	od the other Democratic candidates,\ncontended that the Court of Appeals has\nover and over again established the tights\nof the people from restraimngcorporations\ntrom doing certain acts. He said the\nmode of procedure was different, but the\nruling was the same. He read from\nSection 13 of the election law of the State,\nwhich gives the Board of Supervisors ol\nElection charge ot all elections—local,\nspecial and municipal. There is no law,\nhe said, giving Anne Arundel county\nibis authority; they cannot violate the\nlaw on the statute books. The only dif-\nference, he said, between the general law\nand the local law is the transferring ol\nme authority to the Corporation to con-\nduct or manage their own election. All\nthat we contend by this injunction is that\nthe Corporation has no right under the\nlaw of 1903 to put the names of the re-\n	on the official ballot. The\nlocal aud general laws cannot conflict.\nMr. Gantt read from a number ol authori-\nties to substantiate his argument.\nMr. Gantt was followed by Dennis\nClande, Esq., who closed the case for\nthe corporation of Annapolis in some\nforcible remarks, quoting from a number\nof authorities bearing .on the case. At\nthe close of his remarks the case was\nsubmitted to the Court, who said the\nopinion would be filed later, after fully\nconsidering the case. The decision of\nthe Court is looked for with much in-\nterest, as upon this decision hinges the\nright of the Republican candidates going\non the official ballot.\nAt four o’clock this afternoon the opin-\nion and order ot Court was filed, over\nruling the demurrer and directing the\nwrit of irjunction to issue—restraining\nthe corporation Irom putting the Repub\nlican nominees on the official ballot.
7f29df8929a3f9453f28a00c74d561e6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.7164383244547	41.02728	-78.439188	affirmed in the great political events ot this\ncountry since the adjournment of Congress,\nand especially in the recent State elections.\nIt was reasonable to suppose that the Ja-\ncobinical violence, recklessness and ferocity\nof such political reformers as I Jen Duller in\nthe East, Senator Chandler in the West.\nanu Parson Brownlow in the South, would\nhave a damaging effect upon their party\nwhen brought to judgment before the peo-\nple; but it is strikingly apparent from the\nresult of the late elections in Maine that\nthe popular mind is controlled by larger\nquestions, against which the sayings or do-\nings of this or that fanatical politician go\nfor nothing. That great body of the Ameri-\ncan people to which we are indebted for the\nsuppression of the mot formidable rebellion\nin the history of mankind, are evidently de-\ntermined	have substantial securities for\nthe future before they pronounce the good\nwork of the resteration of the Union com-\nplete that, in short, Southern reconstruc-\ntion shall rest upon the solid foundation of\nthe federal constitution, regardless of the dis-\nturbing forces of radicals, copperheads, reb-\nels, ruffians or fanatics, North or South.\nFrom the elections which have occured\nsince the constitutional amendment was\nadopted by Congress for the reconstruction\nof the Southern States, we are satisfied that\nthat amendment is to become the basis of\nSouthern restoration that it will carry and\nbe carried by all the Northern State elec-\ntions yet to come, and that, with New Jer-\nsey leading olf, it will be ratified by them\nall and become part and parcel of the su-\npreme law of the laud. Nor have we any\nfear of the consequences.
87359f6fcb91ebe328a33fce1d9544cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	through without allowing the minority to be fullv\nheard' This called up Mr. Calhoun, who reviewed\nthe progress of the Bank Bill in the Senate, lie\nshowed'that from the commencement of the session\nuntil now, when the complaint, the premonitory to the\nimposition of the gag in the Senate, was made, the De-\nmocratic members had only been employed four days in\nsuggesting their views of ihe measure, and proposing\nmodifications. The previous portion of Ihe session had\nbeen taken bv the friends of the measure <n preparing\ntheir bill, and' eight days occupied by them exclusively,\nin discussing amendments brought in by the friend* n!\nthe Administration after it was so prepared. During\nthe«e ei"ht days, the whole discussion was carried on by\nthe Federal side of the Senate, and now, when th<* oppo¬\nnents of the bill had taken four days only in dissect¬\ning the scheme, it was plainly hinted that the majo¬\nrity intended to put down debate, and deny the privi¬\nlege to the minority of exposing the odious features\nand principles of the* bill, and the bad designs of	au¬\nthors in rejecting the salutary provisions by which the\nenemies of the measure would guard against its fatal\ntendencies, and disarm it, to some extent, of its dan-\naerous powers. Mr. Calhoun repelled the imputa¬\ntion that procrastination to harass the majority was\nthe purpose of the minority. All wished to be at\nhome, enjoying quiet and comfort, rather than to be\ninvolved in the heat and dust of the city at this un-\nhealthy season of the year, and struggling to expose the\ndangerous train of measures pressed into an extraordina¬\nry session, to be hurried through in a few weeks, which\nit cost Federalism forty years to build up, and Demo-\ncracy the last twelve years to abate. Mr. Calhoun\ntherefore demanded of Mr. Clay to declare his purpose.\nDid he intend to impose the gag upon debate in the\ni Senate, as it had been elsewhere: Did he intend to\nconsummate the high handed Federal measure, now\nin progress, without allowing the minority lo bring all\ntheir views of what was proposed and rejected by the\nmajority, before the country?
5e034a3fd88634b289bb1a7fa36e94a6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.2123287354134	41.02728	-78.439188	great amount of clothing and other stores fell\ninto our hands, and hnts sufficient to shelter\none hundred thousand men, und several thou-\nsand horses. Liter reports state, that the re-\nbels could not have had more than 50,000 men\nat Manassas and Centreville for tho last two or\nthree weeks; and that nearly all the guni\nmounted at Centreillw were of the same kind\nof thos at Munson's liill wooden blocks paint-\ned to resemble cannon. Thbre are about 15C0\ndead horses at Centrevillo on account of the\nscarcity of forage so the place is untenable.\nIf all these statements are .correct, and there\nappears to be but little doubt of it, there will\nbo considerable censure resting somewhere,\nfor keeping an army lying Idle here and per-\nmitting the rebel army to escape to the cotton\nStates (for it is not probable that they can\n	much of a stand in Virginia) where sick-\nness in summer is likely to do more lor their\ncause than they have been able to accomplish\nwith all their Generals and army. Be this as\nit may at all events a committee are going to\nManassas to investigate the circumstances.\nIt is also said, that Monday was the last day\nGen. McCIellan had given him to make an ad-\nvance ; and, if he had not, President Lincoln,\nby virtue of his office as Commander-in-chief- ,\nwould have oidered an advance himself.\nIt will be difficult to make much futher ad-\nvance overland, on account of all the bridges\nand railroads having been torn tip by the reb-\nels hence a difficulty of forwarding supplies\nafter the army. It is probable that a part of\nthe army will be sent by vessels southward,\ninstead of marching overland.
250cd83842436aed18cedfbc17059ea6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.7609289301254	41.02728	-78.439188	We cheerfully give place to the above let-\nter, as we were loth to believe, and so stated\nlast week, that the Senator could so far for-\nget himself as to make the wholesale slan-\nderous charge attributed to him. But when\nhe has a "case in point" hereafter, he had\nbetter quote it, and not permit the hundreds\nof ladies in the employment- of the Treasu-\nry Department to suffer such an imputation,\neven by inference. As to the "Clarke case,'\nnever having before heard of it, we are una-\nble to say whether it "shocked the moral\nsense of the whole country" or not. We do\nnot recollect even to have seen it in the col-\numns of the Copperhead oryan of this place,\nwhere anything of the kind is almost sure\nto be snatched up and paraded in conspicu-\nous style. But	that such a case\ndid "shock the moral sense of the whole\ncountry" (rebeldom included), it would hard-\nly justify the assertion of the Senator that\n"women of doubtful reputation" are "tole-\nrated" in the Treasury Department, especi-\nally as the "case" was not alluded to at the\ntime. Some of the ladies in the employ of\nthe Treasury Department, as is well known,\nbelong to the best families in Washington.\nAmong them is the accomplished widow\nof the late lamented Stephen A. Douglas.\nTo say that among such ladies, women of\n"doubtful reputation" are "tolerated," is\nto say what Sehator Wallace ought to have\nknown was false, and what constitutes a\nslander upon the character of the whole\nnumber. He ought to be more guarded\nin the future, and then there will be no ne-\ncessity- for letters of explanation or denial.
44856e3a09f5a8d5f00eaaf6f3c6da09	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.3674863071747	43.910755	-69.820862	first growth, on the same kind of land once\ncleared, and then abandoned to nature, on\nthe coutary, is more homogeneous—often\nstinted to one, or two, or, at most, three\nkinds of timber. If the ground had been\ncultivated, yellow locust, in many places,\nwill spring up as thick as garden peas. If\nit has not been cultivated, the black and\nwhite walnut will be the prevailing growth.\nThe rapidity with which these trees grow\nfor a time, smothers the attempt of other\nkinds to vegetate and grow in their shade.\nThe more thrifty individuals soon overtop\nthe weaker of their own kind, which sick-\nen and die. Ill this way there is only as many\nleft as the earih will well support to ma-\nturity. All this lime the squirrels may\nplant the seed of those trees which serve\nthem for	and by neglect suffer them\nto remain—it will be in vain; the birds may\ndrop the kernels, the external pulp ofwhich\nhave contributed to their nourishment, and\ndivested ofwhich, they are in the best state\nfor germinating, still it will bo of no avail;\nthe winds of heaven may waft the winged\nseeds of the sycamore, cotton wood and\nmaple, and a friendly shower may bury\nthem to the necessary depth in the loose\nand fertile soil—but still without success.\nThe roots below rob them of moisture, and\nthe canopy of limbs and leaves above, in-\nJercept the rays of the sun, and the dews\nof heaven: the young giants in possession,\nlike an another kind of aristocracy, absorb\nthe whole means of suhsistance, and leave\nthe mass to perish at their feet. This\nstate of things will not, however, always\ncontinue.
0486cc95690ac3e700ae8a7fcf6f9953	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6506848997972	37.538509	-77.43428	I feel the more gratified in this happy welcome j\nfrom the citizens of Loudoun county, ns amidst the\ncongratulations I receive on my extensive andde-\nlightlul v.sits to every one of the states of the Union,\n1 loel a deep disappointment and regret to leave\nthe beloved sliotes of America, belore I liave met\nother invitations equally dear to my heart. The\nrecollection of tho.-e so very friendly invitations,\nof the affectionate receptions bestowed upon me,\nof the wonders of creation and improvement, that\nhave been the result of independence and republi-\ncan freedom, shall ever mingle iu my mind, with\nthe remembrance of the old times to which you\nhave alluded, and with the hopes of the progressive\nemancipation of mankind, in which I most cordial-\nly sympathize with you. In those old limes, j-ou,\nmy dear sir, noi only as a member of a family emi-\nnent for their revolutionary services, but particu-\nlarly r.s a confidential	ol our military fami-\nly *n 1731, in Virginia, had had daily occasions\nto admite the patriotism, the perseverance, tlicgal-\nluutry ol your countrymen, in that arduous and\ndecisive campaign, as well as the zealous, spirited,\nand cheerful assistance they received from their\nnorthern brethren, a circumstance which, I flatter\nmyself, shall ever be one of the links of the uniot:\nbetween the several parts of the confederacy. Vour j\nanticipations of the extension of human enfran-\nchisement, are, thank God, well founded; the\nmore so, iny dear sir, ns the leaven of freedom, as\nyou call it, which exists to a great extent, not in\nthe institutions, but in the minds of men, particular-\nJy in France, is composed ot truly American prin-\nciples and leclings, those of genuine liberty and\nequal rights, without any mixture of that aristo-\ncratical alloy, which, in my opinion, is the g-cutest\nobstacle to the perfection of social order, and gene-\nr.u Happiness.
cb727eebf729f64fe72ceac73f48248b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.3410958587012	38.97864	-76.492786	to permit it being used conveniently.\nThe construction of teh hotbed is\nnot at all complicated. In fact, any\nframe built to accommodate a glass\ncover may be used, provided it is of\nsufficient extent to encourage fermen-\ntation of manure. While it is Jtest to\nuse the standard sized hotbm sash\nsold by all dealers, which are 6 feet by\n3 feet each, old window sash may be\nutilized for the purpose.\nKnockdown frames to hold this\nsash are sometimes sold, but they can\nbe manufactured by any carpenter or\nby the gardener himself if he is at\nall handy in the use of hammer, saw\nand nails. The usual unit is 6 feet 2\nto 3 inches by 6 feet, accommodating\ntwo standard sashes. The extra in-\nches are necessary to permit of the\nplacing of a cross strip between the\nsashes upon which their inner edges\nmay rest firmly. This crosspiece usu-\nally is grooved so that any moisture\nthat may seep between the edgeß of\nthe sash and the crosspiece would\ndrain down the grove and not drip\ninto the bed beneath.\nIf the bed is	be permanently lo-\ncated it is best to make the frame of\nheavy lumber, 2-inch stuff that may\nbe bolted together with angle irons in\nthe corners. If it is to be temporary,\nlighter lumber is available, and it is\nlighter to move and handle without\nknocking down the frame. The back\nof the sash should be 18 Inches high,\nand the front 6 inches to 10 inches.\nSome types are 12 to 15 inches high at\nthe back and 8 to 10 inches in the\nfront. These, however, are only use-\nful for Seedlings and low growing\nplants. The taller type will keep the\nplants until they have attained con-\nsiderable height and is also available\nfor a cold frame in which plants from\n6 to 10 inches may be wintered.\nA frame should always face the\nsouth, with no houses, trees, or other\nobjects to cast a shadow over it or cut\noff the sun. If sloping land can be\nsecured for the frame it is an added\nadvantage if the land slopes to the\nsouth, as it will give more direct rays\ni of the sun upon the glass.
77b87fb4197fe62a3b1abd548198ae7a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	any member of their own family, shall, if they\ninsist upon it, be credite I by the amount of their\nsubscription, when purl.\n10. If the present amount of oonlrihnti'.iu, or what\nmay afterw ards aecriir, either from voluntary\ngifts, or from tuition fees, n.iuul l ctoe.ed the sum\nactually necessary for the e.vpens a of t ie Institu-\ntion, the overplus shall lie thrown into an aggre-\ngate fund for the future extension and improve-\nment of th** Institution.\n11. The trustees&liallestablish fundamental rules\nfor the ii.t - rnal government of the school. The\ndetails must necessarily devolve on tlu tei.chcr\nhmiicil. A central, retired an I airy rittialion is\ncontemplated. The health, th- in n-al.» and pro-\nficiency of the pupils -hall Ir; alike consult, d and\ncherished. Habits of cleanliness, order a.ul dili-\ngence are impel ion* ly detna d.; .l by thj nature\nand object* of the Institution.\n12. The trustees elected by the subscribers, shall\nbe authorised to make simli fmtlier arrangements\nwith the Common Hall as may be calculated to\nadvance the object* of the institution.\nAnd whereas the trustees appointed by the sub-\nscribers at a general meeting Irive fpp'i d to the\nCommon Hall of the City of Hichmood, to aid in\nthe laudable objects of the said sitbsciibers, iu car-\nrying inti lull and compleat effect, the said rub s\nand regulations, and tobreime pirties thereto in\nconformity	the s-tid fundamentnl rules and re-\ngulations, nr under smh alterations therein as the\nCommon llnll should adopt and approve ; in con-\nsequence of which application the Common Hall\nappointed a commi t e to cos f. r with the said Hoard\nof I'rustees, at which conference, it was proposed\nby the s:tid commit t< e, that, instead of nine trustees\nto be app'i-tted by the Common Hall ns suited in\nthe eleventh rule above recited, the sni.-1 Common\nHall should b" ertitled to appoint, in the manner\ntherein menti-med,twelve trustees,to act with the\ntwelve authorised to beSppo.nfed by the subscribers\nand tbnl the Common Hill, should also, if required\nby them, have a right to plncc in the said s-bonl.\nsixty hoj s at least, to be educated wilho«it pay me it\nof any other or further fee fur tuition, th»u the sni*l\nannual sum of six hundred dollars in ihe mi I first\nrule mention* d, wl ioh prop ssitio is were acceded to\nby the honrd of trustees--— And the Common Hall\nconsidering that the establishment of a 'cbool or\nschool* upon the said plan v ith the modifications n-\nfors'si'd would be gr rally beneficial to th* poor of\nthis ci<y, and would enable the Common Hall to ,?d-\nucate its poor Upon a more extensive scale than the\nnifhle now in use.. —l ie it therefore ordained by tli-\nPresident and Common Council m Common Had
ca3e974ee984b1ab201eafc6c56ddebf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	The call on tire people ol Amherst, which I have sern\nin jour paper, while ii aggravates the mortitiralion I have\nK It at my continued separation trom them at so interest-\ning a juncture, imposes it tipen me as a duty both to them\nand to til j sell, that, while depiived t>y circums'aitcrs be-\njoml my control, ol the pleasure ol personal intercourse\nwith them, 1 should avail mysell ol the only oilier means\nol applying them of my opinions on Ibe prominent topics\not the day, III relation lo which (Ins call itself shews theiit\nto be uninformed. I the inoie readily adopt tins course, a*\n1 cannot Halter mysell with a speedy teiinitiation ol the\npaiuliil cause ol my continued separation liom my con-\nstituents—the alaiicing and protracted illness of my wife,\nwhich, commencing in March, and yet continuing, almost\nliterally confined tne to my own house, until 1 Irlt home,\nw itb the hope ih.it moderate exercise in the Valley ol	\nginia might aiil in icstoiing her health.\nRecognizing as one ot llie luudaineutal principles of a\nfir publican lorui ol government, llut it is the duty of tho\nrepresentative not only to obey the fotmal institution*\nol his constituents, (unless such obedience involves a vio-\nlation ol his oath, in which rase be is bound to resign,)\nbut to conform bis clliclal conduct lo their wishes, b'u\nwhatever means satisjuclunlt, ascei taineit, I cannot have\ndoubled, since (lie result ol Ibe late elections in u.y dis-\ntrici, (lie course it was my duly to pursue in the coming\nelection ol a Senator ol lire U. Stales. Notwithstanding\nllie strenuous ami persevering Hurts made to cause the\nSpring elections to turn on the "feigned issue” ol "llaiik\nor no Hank,” I have never doubted dial tho question that\nteally decided ihc result ol those elections was, the appro-\nval or disappioval, on the pan ol the candidates, ol the\ncourse ol llie 1YiIit.iI h* ■
0d9be71cdc5e80f039acd41cdf6add63	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.209589009386	38.391448	-86.930874	desperate spoons as he was when en-\ngaged and used to bore me with his a\nraptures, but, man being a different an-\nimal from woman, he is not bent on my\nentering the paradise he k in.\nMiss Arklay is the last person I\nshould ever be smashed over. She is\nnot the style of girl I could care for,\nthough she is everything 1 must admire\nin theory. But ah. the difference be\ntween theory and practice! She is un-\ndeniably pretty more than pretty,\nlovely. But I have seen homely girls I of\nliked better. She dresses to perfection, l\nwith a classic simplicity Don's wife\nwould do well to copy, for If she have a\nfault it is an absolute passion for rib-\nbons. She is clever, but I don't oare\nfor clever girls. She is attractive, bnt\n	doesn't attract me. I could live\nwith her for years on the top of Mount\nWashington and never care for her.\nAt last, after six weeks of unmitigated\nmisery, Miss Arklay and I are left in hi\npeace. We are no ranger hurled at\neach outer's heads in the evening. The fnr\nmoon no longer suggests to Mrs. Blake as\nthe desirability of a stroll. Don and I\ncan start for our nightly smoke on tbe\ncliffs without awakening in her the de- si - rs\nto accompany us. f want to smoke,\nbut don't like to, and it so infuriates\nme to see Don puffing I could find it in\nray .heart to pitch both my host and\nhostess over the cliffs. She won' t talk.\nfor fear, i realty beireve, of appesrhtr\nto hmd Herself in the smaUnst negree to\nkr Mnmi's
299d980115838c5d9a023c0b243a4bf1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.8315068176053	38.177063	-75.392696	He shall hold his office for four years,\nand until his successor is duly elected\nand qualified; shall be eligible for re-\nelection; shall give such bond, exercise\nsuch powers anil perform such duties\nas now are or may hereafter he fixed\nby law. The Sheriff elected in and for\nthe City of Baltimore in November,\nlfilff, shall be eligible for re-election.\nIn case of vacancy by death, resig-\nnation, refusal to serve, or neglect to\nqualify, or give bond, or hy disqualifi-\ncation or removal from said City, the\nGovernor shall appoint a person to be\nSheriff for the remainder of the official\nterm. The Sheriff hereafter elected\nand the Sheriff elected in and for the\nCity of Baltimore on the 7th day of\nNovember. 19Iff, shall from the date of\nhis qualification receive such salary as\nmay be fixed by law. not to exceed six\nthousand dollars per year in any case,\nand such expenses necessary to the con-\nduct of his office, as may he fixed hy\nlaw, such salaries and expenses to he\npaid in such manner and at such times\nas may he prescribed by law.\nSection 2. And he it further enact-\ned by the authority aforesaid. That the\naforegoing	hereby proposed as\nan amendment to the Constitution of\nthis State shall beat the next General\nElection for members of Congress, the\nsame being a General Election, to be\nheld in this State, submitted to the le-\ngal and qualified voters thereof for\ntheir adoption or rejection,in pursuance\nof the directions contained in Article I I\nof the Constitution of this State, and\nat said General Election the vote on the\nproposed amendment shall be by bal-\nlot, atnl upon such ballot there -hall he\nprinted the words, "For the Constitu-\ntional Amendment," and "Against the\nConstitutional Amendment," as now\nprescribed by law, and immediately af-\nter said election due returns shall be\nmade to the Governor of the vote for\nand against said proposed amendment,\nas directed by the said Article It of this\nConstitution, and if n shall appear to\nthe Governor that the majority of Un-\nvotes cast at said election on said amend-\nment were cast in favor thereof, the\nGovernor shall by his proclamation de-\nclare the said amendment, having re-\nceived the majority of votes, adopted\nby tie- people of Maryland as part of\nthe Constitution thereof, and thence-\nforth said amendment shall be part of\nsaid Constitution.
ec3760bd8d3510e8d15eb861806b9c2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	Kail IF. Subscriber, wishing to decline the Coal hu-\nl sinevs, will, on Saturday the 9th day of next\nmonth, (December,) seil at Public Sale, under the\ndirection of Mr. Tlmmas T vl >r, hi* undivided third\nof the Deep Ron CO II. /‘ITS.\nThere arc on this tract 1750 acres of Land, and\nit IS believed it contains the hugest body of coal in\nany one tract 01 land in this state. The pits bring\nnow’i.t opera ion, any person disposed to examine\nthe quality of the coal, can do so by applying to Mr.\nZucli. Magruder, the manager of the works. Dur-\ning the late war, a number of shaft* have been sunk\nand are ready for work, which it is presumed will\nyield at least one million of bushels of excellent\ncoal. The success attending the finding the cu d\n“ ten 5n»ii m» vj imi'i'- . e a iK'iii.i mat trie quantity\nis inexhaustible. There are dwelling bouses, sta-\nble*, btc. at and	the works, sufficient for every\nnecessary purpose. A particular description of\nthem or of the place, is thought unnecessary, as it\nis presumed those inclined to purchase, will view the\npremises and judge for themselves. With the pits\nmay be had a considerable <|iiautity of coal nlrc.-uly\nraised—Also, moles, maebint ry, tools, tcc. sufficient\nto commence immediate operations In order that\nthe purchaser may have mi opportunity of making\n| the greater part, if not the whole of the purchase\nmoney out of the property itself, the Terms will\nhe liberal, say ten Manual instalments, commencing\nthe first d-v of January next, with interest payable\nannually—Approved notes, pays hie and negotiable\nat one of the hanks in the city of Kichnmnd, “retired\nby n deed ol trust on the property, will |,e requir-\ned ; an undoubted title, iii fee simple, will be made,\nand possession giveh the 1st January next. Those\nwishing fui iher particular*, before tbe day of sale,\nwill apply to Mr. Taylor.
177f57993cc73de6561f8bfe817327b3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.1191780504819	33.448587	-112.077346	A good story used to be told of\nWagner's barber. The great man's\nhair was highly prized by his admir-\ners and when he was about to have\nit cut enthusiasts were always on the\nlookout to get a lock. On one occas\nion the shorn locks were disposed of\nin advance; hut unluckily Madame\nWagner had promised some of her\nhusband's hair to certain friends, and\nso the barber was placed in a dilemma.\nPresently the tonsorial artist remem-\nbered that his butcher had hair ex-\nactly like Wagner's. He therefore\npersuaded Marrowbones to have his\nhead shorn and the Wagner enthusi-\nasts were sent away rejoicing. Now\nWagner is dead and other mementos\nhave to be thought of. At Bayreuth\nit seems that new souvenirs are being\ncalled for year "by year. This season\nan enterprising pottery manufacturer\nhad the idea of engraving on the lids\nof the quaint tankards peculiar to Ba-\n	a few lines written by Wagner\nand addressed to his editor, Louis\nHeckel. The result proved so satis-\nfactory that another, manufacturer\nfollowed suit. Thereupon the Wagner\nlamny, lvir. jtiecKei ana me first manu-\nfacturer pounced upon the imitator\nwitn grievous complaints about in-\nfringed artistic and literary copyrights\nand according to the last report the\ncase was to be heard before the su-\npreme court of Germany.\nJohn Abell, the seventeenth century\nvocalist, was on one occasion terror-\nized into singing against his inclina-\ntion. He was in Poland and it is re-\nlated of him that on refusing to sing\nbefore the king at Warsaw he was\nseized and suspended in a chair over\na bear pit, when the threat of being\nlowered into its midst compelled a dis-\nplay of his vocal powers. The Inci-\ndent is suggestive. Singers who de-\ncline to respond to encores might be\ntried with the bear pit
0d1a1bb059f7c7b6dea76a7f7a0254fc	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.1219177765095	46.879176	-102.789624	dated May 15th, 1912, and filed for record\nin the office of the Register of Deeds, in\nand for the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 15th day of May,\n1912, at 3 o'clock and 15 minutes P. M„\nand recorded.in Book 31 of Mortgages,\non Page 223, will be foreclosed by a sale\nof the premises in said mortgage and\nhereinafter described, at the front door\nof the Court House in the City of Dickin­\nson, in the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, at the hour of two oclock\nP.M., on the14thday of March, A. D.\n1914, to satisfy the amount due upon said\nmortgage on the day of sale, The pre­\nmises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same\nare those certain premises situated in\nthe County of Stark and State of North\nDakota, as follows, to-wit: Parts of Lots\nnumbered Nineteen and	(Lots 19\nand 20) in Block "G," in Dakota Land &\nColonization Company's Addition^ to\ntWvn, f45t» City oT tJiCkmson; beginning\non the Southwest (SW) corner of Lot\nNineteen (L. 19) of Block ."G."; thence\nNorth Fifty (50) feet to the Northwest\n(NW) corner of Lot Twenty (L. 20) in\nBlock "G"; thence East on Lot Line one\nhundred and one (101) feei; thence South\nFifty (50) feet; thence West one hundred\nandone (ioi) feet to place of beginning,\nall in Lots Numbers Nineteen and\nTwenty .(Lts. 19 and 20) in Block "G" in\nDakota:Landand Cplonizafion Company's\nAddition to town, now City of Dickinson,\nCounty of Stark and State of North Da­\nkota, according to the Plat thereof on\nfile in the office of the Register ot Deeds,\nStark County, North Dakota. There will\nbe due en such mortgage oft the date of\nsale the sum of Tenr hundred thirty-five\nand ninety-five hundredths' Dollars, ($1,-\nQ35-95)-
505283163213b50c65c61ecb30cc2bc5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.160273940893	35.227087	-80.843127	bee. 8 . feection 119. chapter 33, of Battle s\nRevisal, is hereby repealed.\nSec. 9 . Whenever any person complained\nof on a peace warrant, shall be brought be-\nfore a Justice of the Peace, such person\nmay be required to enter into a recog-\nnizance, payable to the State cf North Caro-\nlina, in such sum not exceeding one thou-\nsand dollars, as 6uch Justice shall direct,\nwith one or more sumcient sureties to ap\npear before the Court of some Justice of the\nPeace, within a period not exceeding six\nmouths, and not depprt the Court without\nleave, and in the meanwhile to keep the\npeace, and be ot good behavior towards all\nthe people of the State, and particularly to\nwards the person requiring such security.\nbee. 10. lhe party against whom iudg- -\nment shall be given may appeal to the Su-\nperior Court lrom the same. And the party\ninjured may appeal, if he shall be dissatis\n	with the judgment, it he will authorize\nthe Justice to endorse his name upon the\nwarrant as the prosecutor. When an appeal\nis taken the whole matter shall be heard\nanew in the Superior Court.\nSec. 11. Nothing in this Act shall be\nconstrued to prevent the Superior, Inferior\nor Criminal Courts from finally hearing and\ndetermining such an rays as shall be com-\nmitted within One mile of the place, where\nand during the time such Court is being\nheld; nor shall this act be construed to\nprevent said Courts from assuming jurisdic\ntion of affrays, assaults, and assaults and\nbatteries, if some J ustice of the Peace shall\nnot, within six months after the commission\nof the offence, have proceeded to take offi- -\noial iTt;gij!.bcoo of (lit: Same.\nSec. 12 . This Act shall not aoply to pro\nceedings now pending in the Superior,\nCriminal or Inferior Courts.\nSec. 13. This Act shall be in force from\nits ratification.
47760e14f5f772dc8bc8d84795614664	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.0068305694697	41.35033	-83.121863	unite with the Galena road, over which the\ncars are already running more than fifty\nmiles, with the Rock Island road, extending\nto the Mississippi in a westeily course, and\nwith the Central Illinois, which extends to the\nOhio and Mississippi at their contluence.\nThis chain of roads is one of the most ex-\ntensive in the United States, and cannot fail\nto command a large share of the traffic of the\nextensive regions it connect. Any one at all\nacquainted with the amount of travel that is\nconcertrating at Chicago, as a point of commu-\nnication to and from the East and with the in-\ncrease of the population of the West, will spj\npreciate the motives of those now engaged in\npushing forward these lines to an early com-\npletion :	is it at all surprising that they\nshould have attracted the attention of Eastern\ncontractors, who have both the energy and the\nmeans requisite for such enterprises.\nThe contractors on this road are favorably\nknown in this city. We understand they are\nnow pushing forward the work with a large\nforce that some forty miles of the earth work\nwill be completed ,by the first of February,\nnext, and the stone for masonry and the bridge\ntimber will be got nut this winter, ready to be\nput into the road early in the spring and sum-\nmer; and that the whole road, properly bal-\nlasted, is to be finished by the first of January\n1853, at which lime, it is expected, the line\nto the Mississippi will be completed in its\nwhole extent.
2f7885c8629d6b098fd04bbd60911819	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	A letter from Gibraltar, Oct. 15, says, “we\nare crowded with the unfortunate Spaniards\nwho have taken ri fuge hereto escape tin mi-\nseries of a dungeon, or the tortures of the\nbloody inquisition. Among them are upwards\nof sixty deputies of the Cortes, of the most (\ndistinguished, as Valdes, Alava, and Infantes; J\nQuirnga, Yandtnla, Manzanares, and Calatra- I\nvn, are also here. There is a warm feeling a-\nmoog the inhabitants of the rock in favour of\nthese unsuccessful patriots. Sir Robert Wil-\nson ailived lierea few days since from Cadiz\nand Tarifa ; he vvas’ai first undecided as to his\nfuture destination, hut has at last determined\nto return to England, in the first packet.”\nThe English coast was visited hy tremen-\ndous gales and hurricanes mi the 1st Novem-\nber. The accounts received at Lloyd’s were\ndreadful —110 vessels had been lost on the N.\nE. coast. The Loudon Courier of the 3<l JV\nveniher, says, that “our papers am) ;«»4 v i (< rv\nreceived this morning from all parts of !: «\nUnited Kingdom,	a mass of cabin:\ntons details of the damage occasioned hy the\ntempestuous weather which prevailed (luring\nThursday and Friday last. To an extensive\ndevastation of property is added a melancholy\nloss of human life. We have to-day only\nspace briefly to notice the painful details. The\ninundation has made frightful ravages in the ,\nvicinity of Bath, Bristol, Aylesbury, Salis-\nbury, and Oxford. Ai the Dolemeads, in the\nneighbourhood of the first mentioned city, the\nflood rose so suddenly that the inhabitants\nwere awakened by the water reaching their\nbeds, and many of them were rescued hy boats\nfrom the windows of the second floor. The\nBath Journal enumerates several persons who\nperished, and says, “of the loss of lives we\ncan yet form no Calculation ; we trust it m;»v\nnot he so extensive as w e have at present too\nmuch reason to expect. Any one w ho has an\nidea how numerously populated is that exten-\nsive pu ce of land, the Dolemeads, will con-\nceive it an utter impossibility that during so\ndark a night,
17cb6105a3060ea82e2901b63406bb43	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.541095858701	41.558153	-73.051497	We have In mind a very daintily\ndressed maid ; her frock was of pale blue\ndimity trimmed with a touch of white\ninsertion and some narrow lace; her hat\nwas a pale blue muslin whose only trim-\nming was some looping of pale pink lib-\nerty silk ribbon across the front; her\nstockings and low shoes were pale blue.\nMore serviceable shoes might be chosen,\nthe stockings then either blue or tan.\nThere are summer coats of heavy\npique which, of course, stand contact\nwith soap and water; and there are very\ngood ones of linen and of crash. If wool\ncoats are used, they should be light-\nweight and have wash collars and cuffs.\nBig pearl buttons are liked for these\nsummer wraps, and preferably are the\ntort that fasten	with rings, which can\nbe removed when the garment is washed.\nCalico frocks are in fashion for chil-\ndren, and a very good practical fash-Io- n\nIt is. They are so pretty, too. with\ntheir pipings and white frills, and a\nbit of scarlet Is liked on frocks of dull\ncolor. Collars are first of all comfort-\nable, many just large limp ones of sailor\ntort and with these is used a tie\nof soft silk. Seersuckers, which "do\nup" so easily, are again in vogue; there\nteemt a marked return toward sim-\nplicity in children's frocks.\nRussian suits for boys are liked as\nwell as ever. The fashions for small\nmen do not change much.\nElbow sleeves are much worn. The\nmailer girls have but a wee puff at the\nshoulder.
51965dd0370f5888f836980596b8e027	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.1273972285642	46.395761	-112.730038	The people of the Territory of Montana send greet-\ning to the Hot Spring Gold and Silver Mining Com-\npany, doing business in Montana under the name of\nthe Comache Mining Company, defendant.\nYou are hereby required to appear in an action\nbrought against you by the above named plaintiff in\nthe District Court of the Second Judicial District of\nthe Territory of Montana, in and for the county, of\nDeer Lodge and to answer the complaint filed therein\nwithin ten days-exclusive of I lheday of service-after\nthe service on you of this Summons, if served within\nthis county; or. if served out oat this county. but in\nthis district, within twenty days: otherwise within\nforty days. or judgment by default will be taken\nagainst you according to the prayer of said complaint.\nThe said action Is brought to recover the sum of\nfive thousand six hundred dollars [$5,600] alleged to\nbe due from defendant to plaintiff as follows to wit-\n1. The sum of four	two hundred and fifty\ndollars [$4. 250] with interest from the 7th day of\nJuly, A D :i75 for services done and performed for de-\nfendant prior to said 7th day of July. A D 1875, at\nWheeling, West Virginia. by one HIans W Philips, as\nSecretary of defendant, which the defendant acknowl\nedged and then and there promised to pay, and which\nsaid account for a valuable consideration said Ilans\nW Philips. on the 8th day of July A I) 1875 duly as-\nsigned and transferred tot his plaintiff.\n2. The sum of five hutndred and flity dollars [$550]\nwithinterest thereon from July 10. 1875 . for services\nperformed and money advanced by J M MIerrill for\nand to this defendant at Philipsburg. Montana Terri-\ntory, on the 10th day of July, A D 1875, which the\nsaid defendant then and there promised to pay and\nwhich said account for a valuable consideration was\nassigned and transferred by saia J M Merrill to this\nplaintiff,
bd338f9528a1e237c64d7a1180e526b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.2308742853168	37.538509	-77.43428	nothing to g<> by but a large dockot, daily in-\ncreasing, which, he thought, should,in one wav or\nanother, be disposed of.\nMr. Dickerson said, he was anxious to adjourn\nand go home; but lie was also desirous that Con-\ngress should despatch the business which the Peo-\nple expects I roni them. He thought a motion of\nthis kind ought to originate in the other House. —\nI lie Senate could tr msact, *in a vety short time,\nbusiness which would require a long Uiscus-ian in\nthe other House, where most of it was originated.\nII the Senate passed the resolution, it would go to\nthe other Mouse, where it would lie on the table, Sc\ndelay acting upon it as long as they saw fit: where-\nas it it came from the other House to the Senate,\ntiii-y could, if they pleased, concur in it at once.—\nHe expressed qurpri-.c that this body should bo\nanxious to pass this resolution in. advance, without\nknowing what business would come before them,\n01 how soon it could be despatched. The House\nof Representatives Lad, at this moment, a bill be-\nfore them, In which a great portion ef the country\nj was deeply interested. He stood here to pass that\nj bill,	it corne from the other House; and,\n: on this ground, he hoped the resolution would he\n: rejected. He recollected, in 1S23, when the Ta-\nnfFBill was under discussion, there were a number\ni of gentlemen in tho Senate who wen very anxious\nto get away—a similar resolution had been passed;\nand the bill was lost because thcie was not time\nto act upon it At tb it time, the yeas and nays\ni were taken to show who was, and who was not, in\nfavor of spending the People’s money. We have,\nsaid, Mr. !>., no prcvt.nu, question in this body; £c,\nalthough they have, in thmolljcr House, they sel-\ndom make use of it, but go on regularly, makin" a\nspeech a day, upon the hill before them. The Se-\nnate must wait their motion. Until that important\nmeasure was so far progressed in as to show a pros-\npect ot a decision upon it, lie should not bein favor\n'of fixing upon a time for adjournment. He came\nu otn a part of tin* country which was deeply inter*\nted in lli.: measure; and ho was (;ei to say, that\nthis was his motive in opposing this motion until\nthere was some prospect of its cither bcin^ passed\nor
2235a07a0bd5e4bc4473ce8a23506ba9	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.4178081874684	46.879176	-102.789624	Brooklyn. From the town's oT the great\nbridge national (lags waved: and the spau\nacross the river was dotted with flags from\none end to the other. From early morning\ncrowds began to gather at the end w here I he\nspeechmaking was lo take place. In\nthe hirbor ll.igs t!e-.v from all flip­\nping. The war vessels TennoseV,\nVandalia, lvearsarjre and Yantio ] tv in a\nrow oil'Governor's island, tlyingthenaii.m -\nal colors. The navy yards iiu<i all sddns\nal mg the New York and l»foi>:;lyn water\nfront were decked v,i U hunting, la Now\nYork business was suspended. Mo« »! the\nexchanges closed at noon and many !n:-i -\nness places suspended work for th*! niter-\nnoon. Flags Hew from the municipal a id\nother buildings iu the City Hall park, from\nbusiness blaces along Broadway and oilier\nstreets, and from many private* residences.\nHouses along tiie route, of the pro:'es-i ->n\nwere decked with colors.\nTheSeventh regiment, N. G. 8 . X . Y.,\nCol. Emmons Clark commanding. detaiU-d\nas a military escort for the oecaMyn, as­\nsembled at the armory in full uniform. A\n	of twenty was detailed to m u-eh on\neither side of the president's cirriags. The\ncommand marched down 1'ark and Fifth\nAvenues to the Fifth Avenue '-oh-! , i]l:>\npresident's quarters; where if war; d-'a.\\ u up.\nThe sidewalks .done; the rone w-re ; i\nwith people. On Madison square ii was ..-.s-\ntimnted 10,000 people were gathered.\nThe president and guests occupied car­\nriages which were drawn uv> in lioe on the\nsouth sideofthe hotel. In the lirsi earri..",'e\nsat President Arthur aud .Mayor ICdson, ami\nin the other carriages. Secretaries Kieling-\nhuyseH and Folger, Po-imar-ter General\nGresiham, Secretary Chamiier, Attorney\nGeneral Brewster, etc. The proee.=sio;i\nmarched down Fifth A.v . -nuj lo the City\nHall park, where members of the common\ncouncil received the president an i eabi:;c..\nThe entire line of the proeeuilon to the i itv\nhall was a continuous ovation to President\nAthur and the distinguish men in his train.\nConfining in their route to the bridge i.\\o\nby two, preceded by the military, the ;'is-\ntinguished party moved slowly* ovi r the\nbridge, Maj. Jewell seeing that they did not\nkeep step.
146576d39fad7bee6f622b16dc401cc1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6287670915779	38.97864	-76.492786	Ulster has always been ctoe or the\nmost puzzling of tbe many problems\nthat have made Incessant trouble be-\ntween England'and Ireland. There\nare* comparatively few people In the\nUnited States who understand Ulster s\nside of the question and all those who\nlike to be fair and Jim in their think-\ning will welcome a book on “Ulster's\nStand for Union.” by Ronald McNeill,\nwhich the Duttons are publishing..\nThe author endeavors in au introduc-\ntory outline of tbe historical back-\nground of the Vie ter standpoint to\n*how briefly the reasons for the cleav-\nige between the north and. the south\n)f Ireland and theu goes on to nar-\nrate and discuss the st#ps taken Jby\nhe Ulster, Loyalists to organise and\nievelop the movement against tepara-\niou. That movement began almost\n*orty years ago, when Gladstone first\nnade Home Rule lor Ireland the lead-\ng issue ia British polities and Mr.\nvlcNeill follows its meaauaes. . and\niteps carefully and with considerable\n	through the years down to the\nopening of the Ulster Parliament on\niune 22. 1921. by King George. The\nuthor has taken aw Important part\nn the developments of the later\nears, having been a member of the\nHanding Committee of the Ulster\nUnionist Council and closely associat-\n'd with the leaders of ttti'fnovemOnt.\nrherefore he hds personal knowledge\n;f almost every thing he has had to\n•eeord. The book has a frontispiece\nd Sir Edward Carson, now Lord Car-\nton of Duncairn.\nDr. Ferdinand Ossenflowskt, - whose\n■.ccount of hia escape from Boishevlkl\nbrougb the mountains of Mongolia is\ntaggeringly sensational, as told in\nhe volnme entitled. "Beasts/Men and\n•ods,” published by E. P; Duttxrn A\n" ompany, is aiscientist of international\neputation. For. utae years be,was\nSecretary for Industries under. Count*\nVltte, he .attended the. recent confer-\nence in Washington as gn. advisor,\nnd was sent by Poland to Genoa in\n>rder to supply accurate information\n-n conditions in. the Far Bast.,
92be9fe39d391cfa541493ee40198bad	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.6808218860983	40.485194	-78.724957	" If any person shall prevent or attempt\nto prevent, ny officer of any election, under\nthis act from holding such election or use or\nthreaten any violence to any such officer,\nor shall interrupt or improperly interfere\nwithiu the execution of his duty, or shall\nblock up the window, or avenue to any\nwindow, where the same may be holding,\nor shall riotously disturb the peace of such\nelection, or shall use or practice any intimi-\ndating threats, force or violence, with de-\nsign to influence unduly, or overawe, any\nelector, or to prevent him from voting, or to\nrestrain the freedom of choice, such persons\non conviction shall be fined in any sum not\nexceeding $500. be imprisaned for any time\nrot less ihiiu one mouth, nor more than\ntwelvemonths ; and if it shall be shown to\nthe Court	the trial of such offence\nshall be had, that the person so offending\nwas not a resident tf the city,' ward, dis-\ntrict, or township where the said offence\nwas committed and not entitled to vote\ntherein, then on conviction, he shall be sen-\ntenced to pay a fine not less than one hun-\ndred or more than one thousand dollars, and\nimprisoned not less than six months nor\nmore than two years."\nPursuant to the provisions cntained in\nthe Act first aforesaid, the Judges of the\naLrcsu'd districts shall respectively tale\ncharge of e certificate or return of their\nrespective districts and produce them at a\nmeeting of one JudgO from each district, at\nthe Court House, in the EoiOugh of Ebens-\nburg,, on the Third day after tiiC ut? f'f\nelection, being Friday the 13th day of 0? -to lc -
5bb316a3cdde5244616b491fc1a6befe	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.7800546131855	46.395761	-112.730038	Duluth, the eastern terminus of the road,\nwillone day ha London, may the scapial\nist. Attending that dveinpaient; Duluth\nis already a bandame Infant, a remarkable\npretty city. It ouresa round the head of\nLake Supeilor, whbe It sits like another\nGenoa the Superb, its bright structures fi-\nding the morning sun and relieved against\nthe forests which upholster the vast ampbhl\ntheatre of hills enlosing It There are\nchurches and schools,and four thousand In.\nhabitants. To see a ball to the enormous\nparlor of the Clark House, you would not\nthink youself very far outside the limit of\nolvliszation. Ladles in dreses bought from\nNew York prosecute the Dip brought from\nBostcn,under the condut o( getleme who\nit is true. wear moccuuids at their fices\nthrough the winter, but who now appear in\nDorrect pumps and pen nib coats. The city\nfootways are of plank; the	re com.\ning up intermittently, like a' by's teeth;\nbut you have no Adif'ilty in fndfng the\nbeaker, the land-ofce, the apothoecary's,nor\nyour wife the Preach milliner's and the'\nhaber-dasher's. Down *it the harbor the\nscene is lively with steamers,with paining\ntrains, and boats loingtp Under the rush.\ning estaraos f what *fo Alaphqlevaten\nwhome prodigious towers are no despicable\nelemdntsof the plctaresque. A llontongue\nof land, a couple of hundred ee wide,\nshoots out into the lake. It is Minneso\nPoint: oelodly apehkins it e sod as hive\nPoinm. Therevre the mW rf of the lown,\nincluding the menases in their tepees or\nhats They amd over the lak at theirdel\nleat bark goodhles; they eme apat night\nto g81ae throuh the wiadws of th Clark\nHouse, while StraUss's amao Is playiag\nted erly inside, and the happy delsr l.\nsalt them with the sp aesfe
89d6bd42aedb26fe439625a6de9124bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5575342148657	37.538509	-77.43428	Here is more evidence. It is to be lound in the\nreport of Mr. Saltonsiall, Irom the committee\non manufaciners, made on the 31st ol March,\n1812, to Congress, on which the tariff bill was\nbased. It was the report of a high taiifl commit¬\ntee, and the evidence was furnished bv the manu\nfacturers themselves. They say that English bai\niron, (the most necessary thing to ihe larmer,)\ncould be delivered in anv seaport town in the\nUnion, (alter paying a duty ol 20 per cent,) and\ns. Id fur 537 per ion. And yet the Whig Taiifl\nlavs so high a duty upon it, as to make it cosi\nthe consumer, now,5G5to 75! Just twice as much\nas it would C"Sl without the duty.\nIn the National Intelligencer, ihe leading Whig\npaper in the Union, of ihe 21st of March, 1823,\nwe lind this precious moreeau:."The manulac-\ntaring interest is at this n.oment be ter protected\nthan any other interest ot the country." "Man¬\nufactures are, besides, already the <mly prospe¬\nrous interest of the country: Ihiy arcflourishing at\nthe expense nf every oth-r ."\nWhen, my countrymen, will you l»c aroused\nfrom your lethargy"? When will you be awaken¬\ned to a true peicepiion of your dearest rights, and\nmost sacred interests? When will you arise in\nyour strength, and crush this system of monopo¬\nly and oppression? It isdesiructive of that sound\nmaxim in legislation, "the greatest good to the\ngreatest number." It is grossly unequal and un¬\njust. It (axes ihe many	the benefit of ihe\nlew. It robs labr.r of its reward.exacts from\ntoil a bonus to luxury.lakes "Irom him that\nhath not, even that which he hath," and desolates\nthe South to gladden the garden ol the North. |\nLet it not be supposed that we are hostile to the\nmanulacturing establishments. We would be\npleased to see them springing up in the country,\nand flourishing in common with all other inter¬\nests, but we are opposed to steaming them into\nexistence by a species of hot-bouse culturc. We\nare among the number who believe that all ihe\nindustrial interests of the country should be fos¬\ntered alike; that each should stand upon its own\nbottom. We war against that spirit of inequa¬\nlity, by which the earnings of one branch ol in¬\ndustry are put into the pockets of another branch.\nLet each depend upon its own legitimate re¬\nsources. They will then be established upon a\nmore healthful and enduring basis.\nIt may be asked, where the system is lo end ?\nThe spirit of monopoly "has no limit. It has in¬\ncreased.is increasing.and ought to be dimin¬\nished." In 1816, Mr. Clay said that he believed\nIkrcc years would be sufficient to enable our man¬\nufacturers to compete with the foreigner. Eight\nyears passed away, and the duties were then\nraised still higher.afterwards, the"billofabomi-\nnations" was enacted, which so nearly visited\nupon the country the horrors of civil war and\nbloodshed. At this point a solemn compromise\nwas proposed by the friends of protection.
182318a82f2ce9b10ef245672cfae051	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9931506532216	40.832421	-115.763123	Supreme Court could say that a single name\non that list should be stricken therefrom.\nKow, .what proofs were before the Supreme\nCourt that the names challenged by 8. W . Ma-\nguire, the cats-paw and tool of the county offi¬\ncial* of Lander county, were fraudulently reg¬\nistered ? The naked affidavit of Maguire was\nnot sufficient, under the law, to authorize the\nRegistry Agent to strike off the names chal¬\nlenged, as the statute makes it simply the\nfoundation for sulmequent proceedings, in\nwhich the challenged party must have notice\nof time and place, in order that the Registry\nAgent may hear and determine the respective\nrights of the parties before it,, and, of course,\ncould not be sufficient to warrant the Supreme\nCourt in saying that the nnmos challenged\nwere fraudulent. The affidavit of Maguire\nwas the only evidence presented to the Su¬\npreme Court going to establish the pretended\nfact that illegnl names were registered. The\nmatters stated in the affidavit of Maguire were\ndenied by .fudge Waterman, nnder oath; and\nwere the case presented upon its merits where\na preponderance of proof would bo necessary\nto establish a fact and authorize	judgment,\nit would fail, as the weight of proof would he\nupon the side of the regularity of the proceed-\nings of the sworu officer; and hence, were the\nquestion of the legality of the names chal¬\nlenged properly before the Supreme Court, no\njudgment could have been obtained in favor\nof Lander county. But no such question was\never before the Court, as the proceedings were\ntaken, not to show that a certain number of\nvote* wore fraudulently registered, but to havo\ntberu stricken off by the District Conrt, with¬\nout any showing at all. The writ of inadute\nwas directed to Judge Waterman commanding\nhim to strike off the names challenged, ruUenn\nvaltn*, without a scintilla of proof being furn¬\nished to establish the font that a single name\nchallenged was illegal and fraudulent. If\nJudge Waterman had seen fit to have obeyed\nthe writ, and had stricken the names from the\nregistration books, still there would have been\nno proof that such names were fraudulent,\nand until that fact was conclusively shown the\ncounty organization would stand. The Knter-\nprise stupidly jmn|*i st the conclusion that\nbecause the Hnpremo Court said "although ;
9e3733f711a18a830d7597191bd1ded2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	4ame compensation allow, d to the other messengers in\ntiie service of the Mouse, and one laborer, hi lieu of\nthe six messengers nmv employed in said otlice\nMr. IlliKKiS moved to amend the resolution, (. y\nstriking out "two, anil inserting "three\nAlter a lew explanations between Messrs S'l M\nMKRS, ISR|fi(is>, and SMITH of Virginia\nThe question <m tie' amendment was taken, and de¬\ncided in the negative.ayes II, noes .'!\nSo the amendment was rejected.\nAnd then the resolution wa adopted\nAnd the third ot the series o| resolution cmmni* up\nin the words following, to wit\nlifsolral, That the office (it draughtsman of the\nHouse be, and the same is hereby, abolished.\n. Mr J. (i. F lA >\\ I) moved to amend the resolution,\nby addini;, alter tiio word "draughtsman, the words\n"arid postmaster,'\nMr. I'. believed tint the convenience of	members\nwould be consulted, and a saving of time effected, by\nreceiving their letters through the city post office,\nwhere there was so much more force than in the post\noffice attached to the House.\nHe had no complaint to make of the present postmas¬\nter. That officer (Mr. ! . believed) discharged his du¬\nties with fidelity; but in tb< se tones of reform. In* lie\nheved it would be a satisfaction to that individual to be\ncut off for the g'jod of Ins country.\nMr. HOPKINS suggested such a modification of the\namendment proposed by the gentleman from N York,\n(Mr. Floyd,) as would embrace ail other officers con¬\nnected with the post office of this House, which modi¬\nfication was adopted.\nMr. II said tint he thanked the gentleman from N\nYork tor offering Ins amendment, although he had an¬\nticipated hirn in doing so.
178a759bc05acdacdb816035cb84757a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	was opposed to all sttch appropriations fur im¬\nprovements. The friends of every work had\npromised that they would produce six per rent, in¬\nterest. Seven millions had been already appro¬\npriated: thedividends on which during the whole\nperiod, Irotn the commencement to the present\ntime, had amounted to < nly MO,000 dollars. The\ninterest on si ven millions lor one year was 4-0.-\n000 dollars, al>out two-thirds of the entire divi¬\ndends. This road was designed as a feeder to the\nJames River and Kanawha Canal.that vam¬\npire, which, for years, had been preying upon\nthe vitals oI the State.\nMr. BROADUS was surprised to hear the\ngentleman a-k for reasons,at: d a: the same time\ndeclare that no reasons could induce him to sus-\ntain the bill. It he were to inlorm the gentleman\nthat the road would be a profitable investment, his\nanswer would be, that such promi-c - had never\nbeen realized; il he demonstrated that it would\nbring an immense amount ol produce to the\nJames River and Kanawha Canal, the gentle-\nman would object, that it wa .<cherishing a vain-\npiie which was preying upon the vital-- .I Vir¬\nginia. Had not the State embarked in this ecu-\ntral improvement, and would not the gentleman\ndo all in his power io render it profitable to the\nSlate ? He saw no foice in the objections of the\ngentleman, who seemed opposed to the u hole svs.\ntein ol improvements, reason or	reason. He\nwas not himself committed to every scheme ol\nimprovement; vet whenever it was clearly de¬\nmonstrable that any wmk was expedient and I\nproper, it should command his support. This\nwoik would connect the Mast with the Valley\nand identity in interest and tiling the people on\nboth sides ol the mountains. They should be\none people, wherever they might reside, whctbei {\nto the Mast or to the West of the Mountains.\nWhenever lie could accommodate any scti.in or\ncommunity without injury to the State, ho wa: |\nready to give tin m his aid.\nMr. SHEPARD moved to lay the bill upoii\nthe table utit-l I he ">:h of January next. The at-\ntention of the House lor several dav» past had\nbeen devoted lo the consideration ot another bill\nHe was predisposed to vote lor the bill, I ulccuUi\nnot say whether, on it- linal passage, lie would sus¬\ntain or oppose it. The House required more time\nlor the investigation of its merits. If it passed at\nthis time, it would be a dead letter until the Se¬\nnate reassembled.\nMr. SOUTUALL said, there was no necessi¬\nty for postponement. The biil had been printed\neight or ten days since, and ample time hail been\naiiorded lor the investigation ol its merits or de¬\nmerits. The Fluu-e was now lull, but six num¬\nbers being absent from the city. When was there\na larger attendance ?\nMr. SHKPARP hail supp.
0b2607cca720b2c36fb561f3f28d65a0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.6671232559615	38.97864	-76.492786	A richly dressed young woman\nwas examining laces in one of the\nlargest dry goods stores on Westmin-\nster street the other arternoon. She\nseemed to be eery hard to suit, but\nthe clerk was very patient and was\ntrying bard to make a sale. Fioaliy\nhe reached up to an upper shelf to\nprocure a rare pattern,and as be turn\ned his back toward her the young\nwoman suddenly drew her band un-\nder her silk cloak, as if to throw* it\naway from her arms, but she imme-\ndiately drew the folds together again,\nand when the clerk turned around\nwith more good to show her, she was\nintently inspecting the fabrics before\nher on the couuter. The store was\nfilled with customers, and from a little\ngroup just behind her a man stepped\nforth and touched heron the shoulder.\nIt was the floor superintendent, and\nwithout a word the young woman fol-\nlowed him to the private office. A\nStar reporter who was in the store\nbuying one cheap collar at the “mark-\n	price, was a little mystified by\nthis proceeding, and so he lingered in\nthe store for a few minutes to see\nwhat else would turn up. Soon the\nyouDg woman came down the long\n“aisle” and left the store. Then the\nsuperintendent came along with his\nbands full of fancy articles, including\na roll of tumbled lace. These arti-\ncles were returned to the different de-\npartments where they belonged The\nclerk at the lace counter looked puz-\nzled, but said nothing.\n“That wa3 one of our regular custo-\nmers, who is a confirmed ‘kleptoma-\nniac’,” said the floor superintendent\nto the reporter, in reply to a question\nby the latter; she is one of the most\nexpert shoplifters that come in here,\nand she knows that I am aware of it.\nShe has plenty of money, and any\nbills she incurs here are always\npromptly paid by her pareuts or by\nher husband, but she will steal every\ntime she gets a chance, and she usual-\nly comes in when the crowd is the\nlargest.”
05cc41bb9d94d45bdf1c4cdba8e846f0	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1917.9301369545915	36.816137	-100.519871	to $10,000 at very low cost, with the\nGovernment without medical exam\nination. This right Is purely option\nal. The soldiers and sailors are not\ncompelled to take insurance, but if\nthey desire to exercise tho right, "they\nmust do so before the'12th of Febru\nary, 1918. The cost ranges frdhT63\ncents monthly, at the age of 21, to\n$1.20 monthly, at the age of 51, for\neach $1,000 of Insurance. This is 'a\nsmall charge on a man's pay small\nin proportion to the benefits H'Tncy\nbring. The premiums will be de-\nducted from his pay, if he desires.\nthus eliminating trouble on hie part\nTo provide adequate protection un\ntil February 12, 1918, during the per\ntod when the soldiers and sailors are\nlearning the details of this law, the\nGovernment automatically Insures\neach man and woman, commissioned\nor enlisted in the military service of\nthe United States. It pays the man\n$25 a month during total permanent\ndisability; If he dies within 20	\nit pays the rest of 240 monthly In-\nstallments of $25 each to his wife,\nchild or widowed mother.\nI deslro to call the provisions' of\nthis just and genorous law to the at-\ntention of our offlcois and enlisted\nmen and women so that they may not\nbo depilved of their rights through\nlack of knowledge. Full Information\nmay bo obtained from tho Bureau of\nWar Itlsk Insurance of the Treasury\nDepartment, Washington, D. C. I\nearnestly urgo that the officers of\ntho At my and Navy give to themen\nunder their command all poBslblo aid\nIn helping them to understand fully\nthe benefits that this Insuranco'may\nbring to their families and the small\ncost nt which It may be obtained,\nThis la tho greatest measure of pro\ntectlon cter offered to its fighting\nforces by any nation in the history\nof tho world. It Is not charity! it\nIs simply justice to the enlisted man\nand women and to their loved ones\nat home,-
409f1ddbb1b6e633ac49e3addcb6f64a	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1917.9520547628108	31.918493	-91.233445	Number of Hogs for a Farm.\nThis question must be determined\nby a study of local conditions and the\ntype of farming. The maximum num-\nier of hogs per acre Is found on farms\nchietlyor wholly devoted to the rais-\ning of that class of stock; us, for ex-\nan:elr,illthe state of Iowa, where II\nis quite common to see farms averag-\ningl a number of hogs to the acre, al-\nthough the average for the entire state\nis one hog to every three acres of iu-\nproved farm land. Under ordinary\nconditins hogs return the largest\nprofit when raised to utilize waste\nli-oducts, and when kept for this pur-\n. poseahmne the number will depend\nllon the qualntity if waste products\nto he consutlled. Skim milk from\ndairy herds; shattered grain from\ngrain lields; unmarketable products\nfromt the truck farm; undigested grain\niin the droppings of fattening steers;\nand niany other minor	on the\naveriage farm are examples of food-\nstuffs which would lie wasted were It\nnot for their utilization by the thrifty\nfarmer for the production of pork. In\n,ordehr to utilize some of these prod-\nutits.it is necessary to have a number\nof pigs on hand for a relatively short\ntiniie on account of the perishable na-\nture of these feeds. The rest of the\nyear the fattening pigs and the breed-\ning stock must he nmulntainedl upon\nfeed raised exlpre-ssly for their con-\nsumption, and while they are not kept\nat I loss during this time. still the\ngreatest protit is derived when they\nare eating their cheap feed In the\nformn of waste products. and the nuni-\ntIer of hiigs which liin utilize tihe vwaste\nt, the best ,idvlintage shoulhl be the\nlimniting factor in deterining the\nmniubiir of hugs to the farm. ()n farms\nin the- corln helt where hogs are
187720bfe36913712c9f19ded8996512	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1520547628108	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. George W. Watkins, a well-\nknown citizen, dropped dead about 10\no’clock this morning, while shoveling\nsnow in his back yard. He had jnst\nfinished cleaning off bis lront pave-\nment and went into his back yard,\nwhere be engaged in the same work,\nand when about half finished was seen\n1 to fall suddenly 'to the ground.—\nMessrs. Dexter and Farrell, being on\nFrancis street, to which the yard ex-\ntends, seeing him fall, and observing\nbe made no effort to rise, ran to hie\nassistance, and carried him into the\nbouse, by which time life Was extinct.\nDr. Frank Thompson was summon-\ned, who examined the body and pro-\nnounced that death ensued from heart\ndisease, from which the deceased bad\nsuffered for some time, having on one\nother occasion an attack while acting\nas pall bearer at the funeral of the\nlate James Andrews, and was advised\nat the time by bis physician not to en-\ngage in any labor that required phy-\nsical exertion. The exercise of clean-\ning off the snow tbis morning the\nDoctor thought, was too great for bis\nphysical strength, which brought\nabout too much blood for the heart to\nthrow off, hence	sudden death\nMr. Watkins was well known in tbis\ncommunity where he had lived for\nmany years, having at one time con-\nducted the merchant tailoring busi-\nness, aod at another time was engaged\nin the dry goods and furnishing busi-\nness with Mr. J . Frank Kramer.—\nMr. Watkins was twice married, his\nfirst wife being a daughter of the late\nMrs. Bassford of this city, and bis\npresent wife who survives him, a Miss\nAnnie Johnson, by whom he has one\nson, about 10 years of age. Mr. Wat-\nkins was a quiet, peaceable, nnob\ntrusive citizen, and much beliked by\nall who knew, him. He was not a\nmember of any of th.e orders, and was\nnot engaged in any business at the\ntime of his death. He is a brother of\nthe wife of Mr.*. James Legg of tbis\ncity; and Miss Elizabeth Watkins, the\naged lady who lost her life in the great\nconflagration tete in October, 1883,\nwas alßo bis sister, aod young Charles\nLegg, who attempted to save her, ai d\nlost his life, his nephew. Mr. Wat-\nkins was one of the jury in the no-\ntorious Wharton-Ketchren trial some\nyears ago indoor County Court.
023ee67e3ec43cf68e28eb0e9d0c3ce9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	; itcnlh-nuin:.As you nrn daily receiving informa\ntiou from the different sections of the State, respect\niug the probable result of the Coming election, I liav<\nthought proper to give you a brief statement of at"\nfairs in layette. Tim 1'tciivcrncy of this region ar>\ndoing their ir'.cgc July. Victory is the pass-word\nand victor)" we must and wiil have ' "Sam" roureil\nand ranted in Fuyettc for a season, with bold audaej,\nty, and bis votaries, from their dark abode, sent u)\nshouts of bravo 1 But, sir, a change has come ovei\nthe spirit of Sambo's dream. His former appluudin;\nudintrers are now either changed into bold opponents\nor stand back pale and cniaelateil, heartily wi-hiii|\nthey were in some other enmp. The Democrats win\n« efv >,utied into Ktiow-Xothiugistn here, ureciuniuj\nI out manfully. Tlie coininoti enquiry here is, "Win\nI.	of ex'iirimr Sam's forci s now'" and fol\nlowed by "I'm going tu l».' Iron again, I nin!" Tin\nHon. II. A. Kdmondsoa addri sted th<- people of Fay\nette on Thursday, the IOiIt iiist., that being C'our\nilav. Mr. K . made u toiling spei eh, mid left lis wit I\na hearty wish of mioewjs from a large majority ol" hi,\nhearer*. Thero id uorhiiig to fcur in Fayette. Wis.\nwill get one-third more votes in thUVouniy than Gov\nJohnson iHCt-iveil. We regard Kdmoudson*H e'ectioi\nas sure. I know many Whigs in this county who wil\ngo the entire Democratic ticket. The recent electee\nin the Old Cockade has given a new zeal, if possible\nto Democracy in these counties, and. on the 24th\nthis month, the lyjserablo "am" of the day will fill\nto rise no meow \\u this pi\\.ud < Hd Dominiou.
11aa223f99d15301354e873a52eb1d3a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.4275955967921	35.227087	-80.843127	which time strong evidences oi guilt impli-\ncating Larkin Holloway, a negro in the era\nployment of Mr Harmon, thedeceased, were\ndiscovered. In the meantime Sam Perry,\nalias Austin Davis, was arrested below\nEdgefield Court House, and upon an ex\namination being made of him, he made a full\nconfession implicating himself together with\nStephen Lake, Marshall Perrin, Larkin\nHolloway, Bettie Perrin and Tilda Hollo- -\nway, in the murder. After Stephen Lake\nhad knocked Mr and Mrs Harmon down he\npulled out his knife and cut their throats\nThen they took a can of kerosene oil which\nthey poured over the persons of the mur\ndered people and over the floor of the house,\nand attempted to set the place on fire.\nThey next went to pillaging the bureaus,\ndrawers, etc., and found a gold watch, pis\ntol, bracelets, and set of buttons, which\nAustin Davis took with him.\nThis is one of the most horrible and brutal\nmurders that has occurred in the State, and\nwas actuated partly from revenge on ac-\ncount of Mr Harmon's hav ing had the house\nof one of the murderers legally searched for\nmissing property, and for purposes of plun-\nder. Tt is a chapter in the history of shock\ning crime in	annals of the State. The\ncommunity in which the murder occurred\nwas excited intensely and the feeling ex\ntended to the surrounding country, several\nhundred persons being in attendance whilst\nthe jury of inquest was doing their work.\nWhen the jury made their report, which\nwas on the 24th, being in session an entire\nweek, which was a unanimous one that Mr\nHarmon and his wife came to their death at\nthe hands of six negro men arid were aided\nand assisted by two women, the Coroner\nproceeded to turn them over to the Sheriff\nof the county, who took steps at once to\ncommit them to the jail at Edgefield Court.\nHouse. At this stage some one threw a\ncloth over the Sheriff's head, blindfolding\nhim, at the same time leading him off. The\nnegro men were then taken about hall a\nmile down the hill from where the investi-\ngation took place, and were shot to death\nand left lying there. The two women were\nnot shot with the men, but were ordered to\nleave the country, which it is supposed they\ndid. About one hundred men took part\nin the shooting, which was done in broad\ndaylight, by orderly and quiet citizens, un-\nattended by any disorder or boisterousness.
0951e37ce27b828b92ca60808b4db610	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.9958903792492	41.558153	-73.051497	Whether Mr. Carnegie wakens when\nthe first bars are played or whether he\nis gradually roused from slumber de-\npends, be says, on how tired he is. At\nany rate he believes in being brought\nback to consciousness by the music of\nsome hymn he loves, so that his first\nthoughts will be restful, soothing and\ngive him inspiration for the day.\nWhen living in his castle at Skibo,\nScotland, he is awakened fifteen min-\nutes earlier each day by music, but not\nby the organ, for three musicians with\nbagpipes stand under his window and\nskirl ballads that he likes to bear. At\n8 o'clock they depart with a native air,\nwhich tbe organist takes up and works\ninto the hymns of which Mr. Carnegie\nis so passionately fond. The instru-\nment in his Fifth avenue bouse is play-\ned by Walter C. Gale, organist of the\nBroadway tabernacle, iu New York,\nevery morning, Sunday included, and\nfor the last four years he has wakened\nMr. Carnegie daily by playing hymns.\n	a surprise for Christmas and a\ntoken of bis respect for the man, Mr.\nGale and the tabernacle choir went to\nMr. Carnegie's home on Sunday after-\nnoon (Dec. 24) and sang for two hours.\nTo make the surprise complete Mrs.\nCarnegie was taken into the plans and\ngot the choir, thirty In all, into the din-\ning room, and they began to sing "Si-\nlent Night" before the master of the\nhousehold knew of their presence.\nResting quietly in an armchair, he\nsat up quickly, every nerve full of en-\nergy, as the first bar of the hymn he\nloves floated through the big rooms. As\nif petrified he waited until he could\nplace the direction from which the sing-\ning came and then softly, with bowed\nbead, he made bis way to the dining\nroom and waited in a corner until they\nhad finished. They sang ten hymns\nand Christmas carols to his delight, and\nwhen they stopped he shook hands with\neach one, thanked each and wished all\na "Merry Christmas."
06da331012e4d56955748feebcad5fb3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	lion, and gave it his hearty support, he did not think that\nhis charges were entitled to much credit in an American j\nCongress. Jf lie has charges to make, let him make j\nthem distinctly, and not vaguely. Lei him make them\nunder the solemnity of an oath, and then it will he quite\ntime enough to act. He trusted the House would not j\ngo into an investigation of this kind, on a mere new*-\npaper statement, without any proof.\nif we look, we will see what had been said by the\npublic press against Washington, Jefferson, Madison, {\nthe two Adamses, Jackson, and Van Huren, yet the j\npeople passed upon the merits of all these men, and af- j\nterwarus the press retracted much that it had said\nagainst them. If the House	differently from ;\nhim, it could pursue u different course; bu« it seemed to\nhim tli.it some more definite charge than this ought to [\n,| be made out before it acted. It was giving l°° much\n| importance, in his opinion, to this newspaper editor for\nthis House to institute an investigation upon his mere\nstatement, without any proof whatever. He considered\nthat all public men were liable to have charges of this\nkind made against thorn; and if their characters were\nnot sufficient to bear it without an investigation into the\nmatter before a committee of the House, they were not\nlit to be the representatives of the people. If a man\nwas slandered in this way, the people would do him jus- j\nlice, and afterwards the press would do him justice, be-\ncause
f4f9325f95e455c9f90d635d7dc44d07	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	nanrh so /ar as may he necessary to carry in-\nto effect the provisions of this act, This act\nshall commence and he in force from and af-\ntn the passage thereof.\nill). An act, appointing a commissioner\nto attend the legislature Mf Kentucky, and\ntor other purposes.—Benjamin Watkins\n1«eigii is appointed, to repair to Frankfort in\nthe stare of Kenturkj’, for the purpose of\ncalling the attention of the legislature of that\nstate to the preamble and resolutions adopted\nby this Assembly, on the subject of the claims\n'of the oRieers and soldiers, sailors and ma-\nrines, entitled to bounty in lands for military\nservice, and to use his beat endeavois to pro-\ncure the passage of such laws as will best\ncomport with the views of the legislature as\nexpressed in tile said preamble and resolution;\nIn ease, the legislature of Kentucky should\nnot accede to the measures above proposed,\nthe said commissioner shall,dn that event, ask\nol the general assembly ol Kentucky to co-\noperate with the legislature* of Virginia in or-\nganizing a board of	eoiiforina-\nS',u H)e eighth article of the compact between\nthe two states, with authority to decide all\nmatters in difference between them.—The\nsum of two thousand dollars is allowed the\nsaid commissioner for his *«er» ices, If any\ncause should prevent the commissioner here-j\nby appointed, from performing the duties as\nsigned to him,it shall he lawful for the exe-\ncutive of this commonweath to appoint some\nolher lit commissioner to pe.form the said\nduties, who shall he allowed therefor the same\ncompensation is provided for the commis-\nsioner appointed by this act. It shall be the\nduly ol the agent appointed by the executive\nunder the act of t he last session of the gene-\nral assembly, entitled,“ an act concerning the\nmilitary lands lying south west of the Ten-\nnessee river in the state of Kentucky,” if the\nothrr duties o| his appointment will allow it,\nto atttud the commissioner appointed under\nthis art, at the seat of government in Kentuc-\nKy, and nflord luin soc*h information, as is in Ilia\npower relative to military claims aforesaid.—
8bc98e45bd6da47cb4a4e0dc12869e78	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1871.8589040778793	43.994599	-72.127742	All kinds of game, such as bear, deer,\nelk, foxes, Ac, came tearing their way\nthrough the woods nil trying to gain the\nlowland Rarrounding a small lake to the\nnorth of us, w hile the air was completely\nfilled w ith birds of every description that\nabound in the northern part of Michigan.\nThe darkness no enveloped nathni only\noccasionally could we see this vast awarm\nof wild animals as they dashed past us.\nbut the noises made by the tread of their\nfeet mingled with the low sullen growl\nof the bear, the piercing aoream of the pan-\nther, the hoarse howl of the wolf, the\nyell of the wildcat, the timid bleat of the\nthousands of birds and the roar of their\nwings, together with the sullen roar of\nthe approaching tire ami thunder	\ncrashes of thousands of huge pines con\ntinually falling, rendered the scene one\nat least not to be envied by US.\nAll night long we watched the approach\nof the fiery fiend, hoping and fearing,\neach one suggesting plans which would\nbe no sooner proposed than adopted,\nand then abandoned ; none feeling safe\nin making any decided movement, and\ne.nch one looking to the rest for advice.\n. Several times did wa try to arouse our\nguide and obtain advice ; but he, uncon-\nscious of all going on around him, lay\ninside our "shunty" helpless and ns we\nfeared, dying. Guards were appointed\nto Watch while the rest slept, although\nnol . felt like sleep tliut night. By 4\no'clock Thursday morning the fire hud\napproached w ithin about one-h al - f
0079ac5aeed204837ff799a7db069c97	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.028688492967	38.97864	-76.492786	We are talking of annexing Eastport,\nGermantown and West Annapolis,\nIt may be all right te take, or extend\nour city limits to these suburban\nvillages, provided they do uot prove a\nheavier load than we now have to\ncarry. Recollect it costs something\nto maintain bridges. West Annapolis\nshould, by all meaus. not enter into\nthe thoughts of those having the\nboundaries of the city limits to look\nafter. Eastport might be entertained,\nbut with care. Do not overlook the\nfact that to take iu this village we\nwill have to keep in repair the present\nbridge and it will be but a short\nwhile when the same will have to be\nreplaced by a new one, and bridges\nare very exjieusive luxuries. Then\nour new neighbor would want paved\nstreets, lights, police protection, re-\nmoval of garbage and other city lux-\nuries. Now would the revenue from\nthe taxes, licenses, etc. , r eceived from\nour Eastport brothers justify our sad-\ndling this expense? This is the ques-\ntion we should well look into before\ntaking the irretrievable step.\nGermantown, I think, everyone\nwould favor coming into our limits, as\nthere would be little expense to main-\ntain same and give our Germantown\nfriends the same good streets, police\nprotection and lights we enjoy, the\nrevenue we would derive from teves\nwould offset, I tliiuk, our additional\nexpense. Remember, we have a bond-\ned indebtedness of one	and\nfifty-eight thousand dollars with our\ncitv taxes up to the limit allowed by\nthe present city charter—sl.oo on the\nSI,OOO. Our city election laws are\nfairly good, but with the progress |of\nour city we should make some ;change\nas to our city officials. At present,\nthe Mayor is elected at large and each\nward elects its own two aldermen.\nSo far this law is very good, but the\nCounselor to the board should be\nelected by the Mayor ami Aldermen\naud )id a stated salary for his servi-\nces. The clerk aud all other officers\nshould he, as they are now, elected\nby the Mayor aud Aldermen, except-\ning the Collector and Treasurer and\npolice force. The Collector and\nTreasurer for the city is a very im-\nportaut office aud should be elected\nby the popular vote as the Mayor is.\nThe police force should, by all\nmeans, be taken out of the hands of\nthe municipal body and a police com-\nmission appointed, say three or five,\nto be appointed by tne Governor of\nthe State, and to serve without pay,\nthe same as our county almshouse\ntrustees are appointed by the County\nCommissioners. in this way we\nwould get better police, better police\nprotection. When a good man or set\nof men got into office they would stay,\naud if bad, turned out, not subjected\nto losing their places by change of\nmunicipal administration, i. e .
dbf63eadfad7e34992554db866ff14da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	more happiness than any other form of go-\nvernment in the world, and yet when any\nother nation, wliidli has forages been sunk in\nslavery and superstition, wishes to adopt\ni similar Constitution, the persons who see or\n1 affect to see in ours so much beauty,shew evj\ndently by their language and their predictions,\neither that they are insincere in their profess\ned admiration, or that they wish to make a\nmonopoly of these blessings, and to withhold\nthem from the people of other states Any\npopular ebullition they magnify into an insur-\nrection, &. they endeavor to inculcate the belief,\ntIi.it the Spa lisli nation was mu'eh more happy\nj under t heir old system of tyranny and misruh’\nthan they are. likely to he. under the new order of\nthings. Happily For Spain the representations\nj of	advocates of arbitrary sway are all\nI fallacious, and ill country is rapidly advancing\nto a state of government equally remote front"\n\\ slavery and licentiousness. The ancient divi-\nsions of territory of Spain into kingdoms, wo\nJ can easily conceive, are ill-constructed and\nj unfit for the present state of society, and we\n! doubt not hut the principles laid down in the.\nlaw now before, the Cortes, though probably\nliable to some objections, is much Writer n-\ndapfed fo the present state of Spain, add to\nthe integrity of a Constitutional Monarchy.\nOne of the objects which is to engage the\nattention of the F.xtraordinny Cories, )•\nthe restoration of tranquillity to the Americans.\nThe only way tr. restore that blessing is fo\nwithdraw the armies of Spain, and to esta-\nWish independent governments, Mexico, it\nI
486cfed339f5ff54113d02c691b437fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9193988754807	37.538509	-77.43428	pose of washing gold. Tin.* depth lo which it is covert\nvaries Iroiri seven to nine feet; some of the houseware in\nheddecJ in a stratum of rich auriferous gravel. The}'a\nthirty-lour in number, built of loos, Inon six to ti\ninches in diameter, anu from ten to twelve inches\nlength. The walls are from three to six feel in heigli\n! forming a continuous line or street of three hundred let\nThe logs are hewed arid notched, as at the present tin\nThe land beneath which they were found, was disco\ni ered at the lirst settlement by the whites, with a heat\ngrim*lit ul' limber, denoting the great antiquity of tlio.\nj buildings, and a powerful cause which suhmergt\nj them. Cane baskets and fragments of earthen wa\nwere found in the rooms. The houses are situuh\n; from fifty to one hundred yards ftuni the prim:\np.il channel of the creek. A great number of c\nnous specimens of worhmanshi]> have been found in :\n	which preclude the jxissibihty of their havii\nbeen moved lor more than a thousand years: among then\nj half a crucible, of the capacity of nearly a gallon, l<\nfeel below the surface and immediately beneath a lari\nj oak tree, which measured Jive feet in diameter, and mu\ni lisve been four or live hundred years old. The soil\nj diluvial, or what may he termed table land. The slratu\nof quartz gravel in which the vessel was imbedded,\nabout two leel in thickness resting on decomposed cli!\nrite siate. it is not dillicuit to account for the dep<si\nof those substances in a:i alluvial soil; for the hiils a\n! generally very high and precipitous, and from the ii\nI mouse quantity of rain which falls, the streams a\nswollen to a great height, sweeping every thing wi\nthem and frequently forming it deposite of several I'e\nin thickness in a season. A vessel resembling a doul\nmortar w as found in Duck's creek about four inches
186eef7822ab2ff46c96c2cac183d408	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.872950788049	41.558153	-73.051497	The exact hour of noon is always a dan-\ngerous moment, and so is midnight; it is\nsafer to be in the house at these times. The\nnight before Easter Sunday witches and de-\nmons are about, and flames betray tho site of\nhidden treasures. None but the most reck-\nless peasant, however, would dare appropri-\nate the treasures thus revealed, for on that\nnight they cannot bo taken without sin. A\nwhirlwind sbows that the devil is dancing\nwith a witch, and whoever comes near the\ncircle may be swept off to hell. Ono should\nneither point at tho rainbow nor at an ap\nproaching storm, and "if a house struck by\nlightning begins to burn, it is not allowed to\nput out the flames, because God has lit the\nfire, and it were presumptuous tor man to\ndaro meddlo with his work." Whoever turns\nthree somersaults the first time he hears th\nthunder will be free from pains in the back\nfor the following year. It is lucky to meet a\ngypsy tho first thing in the morning, and it\nis also lucky to meet a woman with a jugful\nof water, while an empty jug or pail is un-\nlucky; "therefore the Roumanian maiden\nmeeting you	the way back from tho well\nwill display her brimming pitcher as she\npasses, with a pleased consciousness of bring\ning good luck, while the girl whoso pitcher is\nempty will slink past shamefacedly, as\nthough sho had a crime to conceal,"\nIt was an old Roumanian belief that in the\nbuilding of a largo edifice it was absolutely\nessential that a living human being should\nbo built into the walls to give them stability.\nThero can bo no doubt that this barbarous\ncustom was often observed, and the remnant\nof it is seen in the practice which still pre\nvails of walling into any largo building the\nshadow of a living man. The shadow of\nsome person, who must be unconscious of the\nspell to be cast upon him, is measured with a\ncord or strips of reed, and tho measure is In-\nterred within the walL The victim is sure tq\npino and die within forty days. A careless\npasser near some building in proceess of erec\ntion may oven now hear a warning cry from\nthe bystanders: "Beware lest they take thy\nshadow P It is not long since thero were pro\nfessional shadow traders, whoso business it\nwas to supply architects with tho necessary\nvictims.
3d6485980fd65da66764544d24e435f5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.505479420345	46.395761	-112.730038	feet In length by six hundred feet in width on what\nis known as the Providenta quartz lode, as appears\nmore fully described on pae 225 in Book B of records\nof Deer Lodge conuty. T Also a mil site appar-\ntenant thereto, as appears of reort} on page 185 in\nhook F of misrellaseous recqrds of said Deer Lodge\nCounty. Also what is known as the Trnout Quartz\nI.aLode.being 15Mtlfeeti vtnarthtrby 120-feet in -widih\nas appears more fully ceecribed in said above named I\nre.cords on agee296 in Book F. Also the Pocahontas\nQuartz L 'de,being 1100 feet in length on and along\ns•id lode. as appears described in said above named\nrecords in Book D, page 303. Also a mill site appur-\ntenant thereto as appears described in said above\nnamed tui.cullaneous records, in Book F, page 182.\nAlso	Kitty Clyde Quartz Lode being the whole of\nsaid Lode of 9,000 feet, except claim No. three east\nfrom discovery, said Lode appearing described in said\nabove named records in Book D, page 814. Also a"\nmill site appurtenantthereto as appears described In\nsaid above-named recorus in Book F, page 180 Also\nthe Poor Man Quartz Lode, being 1500 feet in length\nby 375 feet In width as appears in said above named\nrecords in Book F, page 117, Also the Poor Man's\nJoy Quartz Lode claims N1os. one and two South\nfrom Discovery Clilm. Also claim No. two east from\nDiscovery Claim on the East Comanehe quartz Lode.\nAll of said above descibed property being situated.\nin Flnt Creek mining district, Deer Lodge county,\nMontana Territory, and is to be sold to satisfy the ex-\necution in the above entitled cause.
da992f2d27b743ad46fa1259843447d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	I ledgford is a rich brow n, five feel five inches high, with\na beautiful star in his forehead, elegant head and neck, un-\nequulied shoulders, line back and loin, good thigh, and line\nbone and sinew, lie is said by those who have seen\n•hem, to he an exact likeness of his brother Hirminghiuu,\nthe most successful and profitable racer ol his age, in\nEngland; and they both bear u strong resemblance to their\nsire f illio Da I’uta, w ho has produced more winners Ilian\nany Other horse of that kingdom. Hedglord descended\nnot only Irom the most popular lino, hut from the most\nsuccessful coursers in England. Ilis grnml-ire Orville,\nwon the great St. J .egerin ts»2. Ilis sire, Killio Da Pula,\nw on the great St. I.egcr in 1813; and his full brother Hir-\nmiiigham won Hie great St. Leger in 1830.\nIn 1828, lledgford, tliun 2 years old, won the maiden's\nplate at ( hosier—beating Joceliue and three others;\nsame year he Won the gold enp at Nottingham, and a\nsweep-takes at the satno meeting. In 182!), lie won the\nj member's plate at Chester. In	he won the Che-\nshire stakes of 25 sovereigns each, 13 subscribe*.•—\nal-o, a stakes ol lb sovereigns each, with 10 added, 8\nsubscribers—also, (lie samo year, tlio plate at Wrex-\nham. He ran several oilier races, for which ho con-\ntended well, having been second in throe or four, and\nhaving performed well in all—boating many lino horses\neven in the races which ho lost. I Its departure from\nEngland was noticed in several ol the sporting Journals as\na national loss : and bis si/..-. Ids beauty, and his blood,\nmust render him a valuable acquisition to (lie American\nsporting wor d. I refer gentlemen to tlio Stud Hook\nand Racing Calendar of England, lor tlio genuineness\nol his blood, and that of Ins progenitors, as well as\nlor (lie performances of them all : and 1 have a full\nassurance that their confidence in him will inrru.i-c\ni'»> proportion to the extent ol their investigation!'.—\n| lledgford was got by Kilim Da Pula, his dam Miss Oaigce\nby Orville, his giandain Marchioness by Lurcher, ids\ng. grnndain Miss Cogoleu by Phenomenon, Vouno Marsh,\n; Silvia, &r.
7c52e71523fc2c7fcfd2938d8921d31e	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.4112021541691	43.13295	-115.691197	B. H . Smith and Katie L. Smith, hie\nwife; Eflle B. Langston and Os­\ncar J. Langston, her husband;\nNorvin E. Smith (sometimes\nknown Norvie Smith or as N. E.\nSmith, or as Norwin E. Smith) a\nsingle man; Lettie P. Hays and\nFred Hays, her husband; Alma L.\nMeserole and E. D. Meserole, her\nhusband; Harvey M. Smith, a sin­\ngle man; Charles O. Stockslager\nand........ Stockslager, hie wife; B.\nF. Griffith and.........Griffith, his\nwife; John J. Fisher and:...... .Fish­\ner, his wife; Rudolph Larson and\n........ Larson, his wife; Henry O.\nBillings (sometimes known as H.\nO. Billings) and.........Billings, his\nwife; W. H . Savidge and Emily\nSavidge, hie wife; Albert Stein\nand Bessie Stein, his wife; Wil­\nliam F. Smith (sometimes known\nas W. F. Smith)	Helen S.\nSmith, his wife; B. F. Martz and\nJane Martz, his wife; J. J. Phillips\nand Bessie Phillips, his wife;\nGeorge F. Mahoney and........ Ma­\nhoney, his wife; King Hill Irri­\ngation District; County of Elmore;\nVillage of Glenns Ferry;\ncey, wife of David Macey, Herbert\nG. Myers and........ Myers, his wife;\nWilliam Hanley and........ Hanley,\nhie wife; Will T. Montgomery and\n. .. .. . . .. Montgomery, his wife; Eflle\nAnn Macey and........ Macey, her\nhusband, Paul Bruening and.........\nBruening, his wife; F. C . Yager\nand........ Yager, his wife; William\nA. Fife and Nettie Fife, his wife;\nFred W. Jones and........ Jones, his\nwife; also all the unknown heirs\nand devisees of the following\nnamed persons known to be dead:\nEffie A. Smith, Eflle Ann Smith;
9cb77c8479ed1778ff42a2cb158d1b59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4002731924206	37.538509	-77.43428	Spe'ch of JOHS A. T110 MP SOS, Esq., of\nJrjf'trson, on (lie Hill to incorporate the Lynch¬\nburg and Sou'hwestern Railroad Company.\n11 n the House of Deleijates of Va., .March 9th, 1846. |\nMr. THOMPSON said that the question be¬\nfore the House was one of great importance in\nall its aspects. The extent of the road.its\nlength being two hundred and forty miles.and\nthe amount to be expended.were considera¬\ntions to be well weighed, and every one who\nvotes upon this bill will be held by his constitu\ncnts to a strict accountability. He would not be\ndeterred, it was true, by such considerations in\nthe prosecution ot internal improvements, if he\ndeemed them judicious, and likely to be success¬\nful, and he would vote for this work if hs could\nsee the results that its patrons claim fur it. But\nhe could not see them. On the other hand,\nwhilst he was	that the work would\ncost vastly more than was estimated.510,000\nper mile.he was fully and clearly of opinion\nthat it would not answer the paramount purpose\nof every work of internal improvement.that\nof bringing the products of the State to mar¬\nket, whether the products of the soil or the\nmines, lie was aware that large calculations\nwere made npon the travel of the Southern\nStates, and the toll to be received of passengers;\nbut, before indulging in speculations of that kind,\nhe would again say, that the first question with\nhim would be the capacity and adaptation of the\nwork, to develope fie resources of the State and\nto transport its products. For one, he should\nlook to these objects, and to the permanent and\nsolid prosperity of the State, and he was un¬\nwilling to regard it as a mere Arabian desert,\nwhere, like Bedouins, they were to levy tribute\nupon wayfarers.
43d45cc4f31ed6d65055dc68b0b896f3	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8671232559614	40.832421	-115.763123	and woman, the trite owner* of the *e mint a, *ny that\nthe y are willing to inrrat their money and that they\nhave confidence In the result* to flow from the under¬\ntaking, and then let the Dank ring come forward and\ndart mlstoprew nt and i>< He the will «»r the i j»i«v\nIt is not so much tlm amount of money which can\nh*% ralwd In Nevada; It In the homo ludornemeiit\nwhich In requires!; five dollar* to you. w rklng men\nand women, floored and nwtndled an you have lieett, In\na great deal of uiouey; It In an much an Ihotmaml* of\ndollar* are to the wealthy In gn at cltlcn; and *1111 you\ncan all spare that amount if you will only make the\neffort Come In then promptly; do not pn«.t|Kinoit\nfor a day; nuhncrlhe and pay f««r one nharc of stock;\nyour iiatncn are recorded on the bookn; you become\n. stockholder* to all intents and purposes; II make* you\nan much ef)tills	to i hearing n* If you OWtted a thou-\nwind ah area j you own your proportion °f all the prop,\nerly of tlio Company, now possessed or hereafter to be\nAcquired; you thereby Indorse the enterprise; you\nnay yon have confidence In It; you cast yosir tote for\nthe Hutro Tunnel and against tho opposlthiti of the\nCalifornia Dank; ysm sustain the projector In hla ef¬\nfort*. and ds. I*rc that you will stand by him. aee fair\nplay, and that he ahall not ho crushed out by that\nscheming combination, tin* California Dank ring!\nThere In list tlmo to lone I l«rt all coino In at once;\nlet t!io*e at a dl«tntice subscribe by letter; hut liltlo\nMine intervene* between (hi* ami tho funding of t en.\ngroan; if you will subscribe sow. M will ho pons I bio to\npromptly ralno several hundred thousand dollars\nnmotigst the people of California, and In that manlier\nnecuro tho progress of the work while a hill I* pending\nbefore 0 uigrcnn.
19c618dfc9c9ce2f56b50bf0d2e77541	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.7445354875026	38.97864	-76.492786	These same officers, w ith the excep-\ntion of Messrs. Fox, Gore and Cham-\nbers, have held their )tneitinns all\nthrough their course. Mr. Fox was\nelected in his Sophomore year, and\nMr. Gore last year. The office of cor-\nresponding secretary is a new one this\nyear. Mr. M . G. Rasin, the presi-\ndent of the class, was born in Chester-\ntown, Kent county, and atteuded the\npublic and high schools of that place\nbefore coming to St. John’s . He en-\ntered the Freshman class in the fall\nof 1901 and was unanimously elected\nto the presidency that year. History\nhas repeated itself every year since\nthen, for he has been unanimously\nfleeted every time. Mr. Kasiii is a\nvery popular man at the college and\nholds several positions. He was one\nof the business managers of last year\n“Kat-Tftt” ami is president of the\nAthletic Association for the coming\nseason. He played on both	foot-\nball and baseball teams last year.\nMr. Green has also held his position\nfor the four years. He is aq Annapo-\nlis man, ami after attending the Pre-\nparatory School entered college in the\nfall of 1901. He has played on the\nfootball team for four years and is\ncaptain of Coni|iany B this year.\nJ. Howard Fox is from Baltimore\ncounty. He entered college in 1901.\nand was elected secretary in his Soph-\nomore year. He is president of the\ncollege Y. M . O. A.; was on last\nyear's “llat-Tat” board and was last\nyear assistant manager of the baseball\nteam. He is first lieutenant, and quar-\ntermaster in the battalion.\nJoseph R. Pennell entered the col-\nlege in the fall of 1901, after attend-\ning the Preparatory School one year.\nHe was elected treasurer in his Fresh-\nman year and has held the position\never since. He is an associate editor\nof the “Collegian,
6d37edcbb8f019ea23088f1f88cf4af9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.8260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	The instruction of the schools will never do this, ex-\ncept so far as it induces thought and thinking us an ori- J\ngmal power of mind, and this can cnly be done by the j\ncollision of mind w ith mind in the moral conflicts of\nlife; bv the sympathy and union ot" soul with soul, in\nconversation and the perusal of books; by the passions j\n»nd aileetions of the moral agent going cut of himself\nand acting upon the opposing obstacles of the material\nworld, and the diversified relations of society and then\nthe results, known under the terms, experience and ob¬\nservation, passing hack again into his consciousness and\nthere producing n ll ct o:i.nb t c i n. thiiik<ng.pure\nthought. The latter are the lesson* of pract eal ex peri-;\nonce and observation, the former are lite instructions of\nbooks, and in these the	and ps\\ eologicalexperi-'\nence ofother men's lives are recorded, and as the indivi-;\ndual cannot come in collision v. it(. all the relationsoflife\nor modes of thinking, purity, sttengtii and activity of;\niniiid will be greatly increased irom the accumulated\nwisdom of the library. The ordinary instruction of the\nschools does not confer thinking, but only givts ihe iin-\\\npleinents with which to think w bile a library will furnish\nelaborate thought and a ncli variety of recorded experi-\nence to guide through the changing relations ofhfe and\naid in the invi stigation ot Science and 'froth. 1 If net the\nnecessity of placing within tic reach of every scholar a\nwvll fehciod Library. Shall we t;.ke at second hand\nthe New York l>utnct's or the Mass ichiisetts 'School'\nLibrary or rail into exercise ti»o slumbering talent of\nour own State and direct it in til s wise
206342c06f5588bbd3969bc0d5f6ad7d	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.9164383244547	40.485194	-78.724957	E. D. Rice, sworn Wanted to get up to\nPittsburg, and engaged on the "Marengo\nto work my passage up; started on Saturday\nevening from Cincinnati; was tired and set\ndown between some barrels; saw a colored\nman standing there; saw Ueorge, I don't\nknow his other name, approach him and push\nhim towards tbe cook house; think he went\noverboard; and I did not see him agaio; the\nlight wa3 such that I saw him dietinctlj; I\nintended going to Bedford to my daughter;\nknew Mr.. Russell in this city; think this oc\ncurred the eight wa lett Cincinnati; wag sit\nting on tbe whiskey barrels when I saw the\npush given; am a resident of Bedford county;\nresided for some time in Somerset county.\nCaptain M'Callum, sworn We left Cin-\ncinnati about five o'clock, and missed a man\noff our boat that night; turned in Wont 10\no'clock	in the' morning was told that we\nhad lost a man overboard; don't know wheth\ner he was a colored man or not; thought per-\nhaps, that inasmuch as he Lad shipped at\nCincinnati, he might have gone ashore at\nsome of the landings; know nothing about\ntho matter but what I heard from the hands\non the boat; put a white man iu the place of\nthe missing man; don't know his name; he\nhad never been on the boat before.\nOfficer Hague testified, that when Rice\ncame to the Mayors office, he made a state\nment in relation to what he had seen He\nsaid that he was suffering from diarrhoea, and\nthat while in the water closet, he saw the\nmate push the negro overboard.\nOfficer Patterson corroborated Mr. ITagucs\ntestimony, and also stated that the witness.\nRice, was drunk, when hs appeared at the\nMayor's office.
8acc8aa6c156e43f3c7638c53e343677	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.4835616121259	40.832421	-115.763123	The Cuban .Inula arc confident that tlist ex¬\npedition which sails this week will settle the\nipiestiun in lavor of Cuban Independence.\nCommissioner Itelauo's orders, reducing the\nctericul force in several revenue districts, will\nsave to the treasury a million dollars per annum.\nIt i* reported that Howard,Ihe newly appointed\nminister to China, will resign, in which case llots\nllrowiie will probably be retained.\n(ieneral Canity has annonnced that no person\nwill be admitted to the Virginia Legislature who\ncannot take the iron-clad oath. Moat i f the\nConservative candidates will have to withdraw\nand others who can lake the oath substituted.\n(treat excitement prevailed in Washington on\nlast Monday, in consequence of the law, allowing\nnegroes to sit as jurors, taking effect.\nThe Supreme Court of Georgia has decided that\nunder the code of that State, marriages between\nwhites ami negroes ure void.\nA convention of citizen* of West	\nMississippi and Arkansas is called to incct at\nMemphis on the Plllt of July, to adopt measures\nto secure the introduction of Chinese immigrants.\nAt Springfield, Mas*, on last Wednesday, a\nprize light was broken tip by the police. Three\nhundred spectators, one-third ol whom were\nwomen, witnessed Ihe affair.\nYacua, I'cru, is depopulated liv yellow fever.\nAdvices ftont Ihe (treat Kaslern ate to Tuesday\nnoon. She was then at llrcst, puying out cable\nnicety. Weather favmahle.\nJames Watson Webb, ex-Minister to llrazil, tie-\nnonnccs the authorities ol that Government, anil\nsays they have no more respect for the United\nStates than for llavlt. He thinks we ought to\ngive them a good thrashing ill consequence.\nTwelve men t-ugngi d In lumbering on lllsh l iv¬\ner, Maitio, wero recently poisoned to death by\ndunking tea in which a jizatd had been boiled.\nAt a meeting ol the Cahluut, on
4cc0d552e3551b96ca4488b5a39aa6b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.736338766191	37.538509	-77.43428	The upper tract consists of 245 acres, at least one\nhundird acres being cleared and in cultivation. This\ntract is without bottom land, but it lies well, and is re¬\nmarkably fertile. The improvements consist of com¬\nfortable log houses, occupied by tenants, and such ne¬\ncessary out houses as a small farmer would require.\nAs these places are all parts of one large tract, any one\nof them might be conveniently enlarged or diminished,\nto suit the wishes of a purchaser. There is an orchard\nof excellent fruit on each place, a most abundant sup-\np'y of valuable timber, an J numerous springs and ne¬\nver (ailing streams of the purest water. These lands\nproduce well nil the crops cultivated In the Slate, in¬\ncluding the various grasses, and could be, if desired,\nadvantageously employed for	purposes. The\nsituation is healthy, and the society good. The dis¬\ntance from fiowardaville, which ia on the James Kiver\nCanal,and where there ia an excellent market for the\nvarious products of the farin, is about twenty-three\nmiles by the present road, but there is a well graded\nturnpike now in process of construction from that town\nto this region, which will shorten the distance several\nmiles, and which will enable the occupants of'his land\nto make a trip to market, with a heavy load, in two\ndays;.and, besides this facility for getting to market,\nwhich is certain of completion, another is promised by\nthe Louisa Railroad, which, when extended to the\nEastern base of the Blue Kidge, will approach sufficient\nly near to render a trip to Its terminus entirely practica¬\nble in one day.
3db883c102be4009ef7ab8ba28b7e83a	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1875.4041095573314	39.78373	-100.445882	eral Indians expressed their approval of\nthese sentiments by exclaiming 'Cgh!"j\nt'As I said in the beginning, it must be\nevident to them if tbe supplies of food\nbe withdrawn by the Government, it will\nbe impossible for them to live where they\naow are. Another thine I would rail\ntheir attention to is this: They must\nsee that the white people outnumber the\nIndians no about two hundred to one.\ntaking all the Indians within territory\nowned by tbe United States. The num-\nber of whites is increasing so rapidly\nthat before many years it will be im-\npossible to fix any point within tbe limit\nof our territory where you can prevent\ntheir going, and it will become necessary\nthat white people shall go from one place\nto another, whether ocenpied by Indians\nor not, tbe same aa they	from c ne\nState to another. For this reason it is\nvery desirable that they h.ive friends\nhere to look after their interest. They\nshould be situated where they would lie\nable to get support beyond any coot in\ngency. I do not propose to ask ttaeui\nwithout their consent, to leave the homes\nwhore they were born and raised, tut to\npoint out to them tbe advantage lo\nthemselves and their children if they will\naccept such arrangements as may be\nproposed to them. There is territory\nsouth of where they now live where tbe\nclimate is much better; where the grass\nis much better and game nore abundant\nincluding large game, such as buffalo\nwhere there is good pasturago for their\nanimals, and here teachers can be sent\namong the Indians to instruct them in\nthe arts of civilization,
0055e2b5187a62fcd70e14fff16469d3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.6972602422627	41.02728	-78.439188	"That the breaking up of Government\nby denying representation .to ten of the\nStates of the Union leads as certainly to\nwar as secession itself ; that it was only an-\nother form of secession, and, if continued,\nwould inevitably produce civil war at the\nNorth. lie advised his hearers to concen-\ntrate all their enersies.on the election of a\nRepresentative, lie said the Radicals now\nhad 120 members out of 240, the number\nwhen all the States were represented ; that\nthey could not get that number again ; that\nif the Johnson party would rally to the sup-\nport of conservative principles it would,\nwith the aid of the Representatives of the\nSonthern States, control a majority of Con-\ngress. But, he said, the Radicals will not\nadmit these members from the South. They\nwill	join with the Northern Democrats\nand set up by themselves as the true Con-\ngress, and the President will recognize them\nas the true Congress of the United States.\nThe Rump will then impeach the President\nand elect another. We shall then have two\nPresidents and two Congresses, and this in-- 1\nsures civil war in every town and county\nthroughout the North, while the South will\nbe a unit on the auestion. The only way to\navcid bloodshed is to accede to the demands\nof the South and support the policy of the\nPresident. If the course of the Radicals\nwas not checked, if they were permitted to\ncarry out their policy, the streets of Port-\nland would run with blood, and a devasta-\ntion, to which that of the South was nothing,\nwould overwhelm the entire North."
24bbde3cab54d992488243f606e9c3a6	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.7931506532218	40.913486	-77.773747	Mr. Editor : As our patriotic ladies are at pres-\nent busily engaged in knittiDg socks for our vol-\nteers, and, as very many more would gladly do\nthe same, but are prevented from want of proper\nknowledge, will yon oblige an experienced knit-\nter by giving insertion to the accompanying di-\nrections, and thus ading in the good work ?\nSet up twenty-eightor thirty stitches on a needle;\nrib two inches ; knit plain seven inches before\nsetting tho heel ; form the heel by knitting twen-\nty-three inches each side of the seam, taking off\nthe first stitch without knitting; length of heel,\nbefore narrowing, three inches ; narrow the heel\nby knittiDg ten inches plain knit two together;\nknit plain to within three of tha ssum ; knit two\ntogether ;	plain, and turn the seam ; knit\none plain, slip and bind one stitch ; knit plain to\nwithin twelve of the end of the needle, slip and\nbind ; knit ten plain; knit back plain ; knit thus\nuntil tha narrowings meet ; knit back on wrong\nside to seam; then double together on the wroDg\nside ; knit two together and bind off to one stitch;\ntake up the loops to the lef; hand, and knit five\nstitches off the instep needle cn to that one ;\nknit eff the instep needle, and take five off the\nother end, to add to the other side of the heel,\nand then take up the loops ; knit one round all\nplain ; knit three stitches and widen, by taking\nup a loop between all across,
3fcb90b85481849f128cfa7e8de40178	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	iHlwecn Yoik and Hampton, it Ian, if not, at tin use hour\ndie next fair day theieaftei, tell that very valuable liact of\nland, that be longed to the xjui Coleman, coiitaiulOg about one\ntliou- iud acres, situated xvilliin two or lluce utiles ol the said\nhall way house, and tiu Lamb's creek, a hue walei-cuuise of\nnavigable and deep water, a biaueh ut denies sometimes call-\nul Piicost'i itixei. Tne improvements oiitbistiail aieanea-\ncellenl Brick Dwelling House, a Luge Haiti, a Kitchen, Over\n•eer’s borne, aud uegio quarters. The land is level nud ,up-\nposed by many ptisons lu be as fertile as the best lauds in\nGloucester county, or on hark river iu Elizabeth city county,\n■ud isi well adapted to the culttne of Com, Wheat, llailry\n"id Cotton. At the same time will be sold the umlivideil in-\n	of the said Coleman, in about 1700 acres of lire Cose\nIslands in York County, winch die considered by all who are\nacquainted with them, the best range in the lower part ol Vir-\nginia, for raising slocks ut caltleaml mules. The land near the\nball way house will hi shown by Tho. C. Kussell, Esq. of that\nplace, topersonv detuousof piucha.iug.\nforms of the sals, winch will be couducted by Messrs.\nMoncure, Hobiusoii, and I'leavauts, Cash forone fourth of the\npurchase money, and tor the balance a ctcditof oue, two, tinea\nand fuui years will be glean, payable in equal instalments, for\nbonds witn apnruved security, brariug Interest ftoinlhe day of\n■ale, and deeds of ti u-l on lie propelt v to secure their payment*\nJOHN tvll E1’ t’AK 1), Executor of U. If . Ce/iwan.\nAugust 30.
00d9c13649303f4051b4a18080a88375	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	'lapp is..Native Cows ami Haimns..Throe\nveer* old and upwards, 1st premium. #> , <.'roti«e A\nIrvine. Lynchburg: do. do. id do., IS. J . W . Warren. J\nClaps 13..Vokko Wokxi.no Oxrnanh Arcana.. j\nfour Tcurp old and upwards, 1st premium, |.'p\\.S. C . (\nI.uddlngton, Greenbrier, Va.; do. do., id do., so, j\n'rouse ,V Irvine, Lynchburg; two years old and un- ]\ndor four. 1st do.. 'J.* .* Ale*. S. Davis. Va.; do. do., id j\ndo., 10. Cronse A- Irvine; Lu st driv«r, (servants' pre-\n(niurn. i .1, Lmldington and A. Davis, Vu.\n'laps n..Fat Brwau..Five years old and\nover. IS ", ("rouse A Irvinr, Va.; three viurs old and ,\nunder five. 30 . 9. C . I.uddington, Vs.\nClass IS..Fat C'os.s ash IIkivhr*..Flvo years ]\nold and over, |30. S . C. I .nddington,	three\nveers o|(| and under flvo, 20, Cronos A Irvine, Va. i\n('las- lt»..Make* sot Tiiokolohkhkd..Four j\nvears old and upwards, 1st premium, #50, Fanny,\nlielonsfinsr t0 Franklin Fulton; do. do., 2d do., 2.1.\nItluneh. belonging to F. Fclton; Ihrvo voara eld and\nunder four, 1st premium, 3o, Dr. K . Wood; do. do.,\nid do., 1.1, Fletu. belonging to Alex. Kerr; two yvurn\nold and under three, l-t premium, iO, II. White;\ndo. Jo., id do.. 10, J. II. Queries; one year old ami\nunder two. 1st premium. 15, B. P . Stanley's Nina:\ndo. do., id do., 10, Wm. Smither'a Helen'Phillip*;\nunder one sear old..">, W. (J. Tallia/brro, Crinolinv.\nA.asA i<'i.Heavy Draft Stallions..Four year*\nold and upwards. 1st premium, #.1u, W. B . Somers;\nthn-e vcor* old iiiul under four, 1st premium, So. l».\nW. Mowry.
16e681d36694ac5147f7e036a857f047	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.0589040778793	39.261561	-121.016059	Report of the Resident Physician of thi\\\nState Asylum for the Insane..\nFor a document emanating from a\nprominent member of the reform party\nwe regard tins one as most extraordina\nry. It is shown that the mimberof inn\nmates of llie Asylum is 188—about the\nsame number in the institution at tiie\nconvening of the Legislature of last\nyear. The predecessor of the present\nincumbent made an estimate of the\namount of necessary to support the in-\nstitution, and the Legislature appropri-\nated for the fiscal year ending the first\nof July next the sum of §40,000. Six\nmonths of the year have elapsed, $20, -\n000 of the appropriation are gone, the\ninstitution is SIG.4SO in debt, the sum of\n$20,000 is required to eke out the pres-\nent fiscal year, and an appropriation of\n$72,000, or SOOOO per month required to\ncarry the Asylum through the next fis-\ncal year. In other words the gross sum\nof $108,480 in cash is asked to be ap-\npropriated by the present Legislature\nfor the Asylum for the Insane.\nA more barefaced, impudent document\nnever emanated from a state officer.—\nThe Resident Physician is furnished\na fine brick mansion for residence at the\nexpense of the State, all the eatables\nand	for bimself and family\nand five thousand dollars salary, making\nthe Physician’s office a better one twice\ntold than that of Governor of the State.\nAnd that everything may correspond in\nliberality and extravagance the Resi-\ndent Physician asks the state to place\nat his disposal SOOOO per month for the\nuse of the unfortunate fanatics. It will\nhe seen that the present Physician asks\nnearly double the amount of money that\nbis predecessor did who doubtless was\nequally as competent a man for the po-\nsition, and the number of inmates are not\nmaterially increased.\nWe are disposed to allow every con-\nvenience and comfort to those unfortu-\nnate inmates whose reason is dethroned.\nIt is the duty of the state to see that\nthey want nothing essential to their re-\ncovery or comfort, but it seems to us\nthat the sum of $328 a year for each in-\ndividual is an extraordinary allowance.\nIt is certainly far more than has here-\ntofore been asked or allowed. Even in\nthose times of prodigality when the\nState was considered common plunder\nno Physician having the Asyinm in\ncharge had the face to ask for seventy-\ntwo thousand dollars per annum in cash\nfor the support of the inmates of the\nAsylum.
263c5fc8095de0be22e2a04b3dd5a7be	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3547944888383	47.504885	-111.291891	Notice is hereby given that, sealed bids\nwill be received up to the hour of 11\no'clock a. m ., Tuesday, May 20, 1919, for\nthe following work: 8047 cubic yards of\ngrading, placing culverts and building\nbridges for change of road on east side\nof Sullivan Hill, in Cascade county, Mon­\ntana. Plans and specifications may be\nseen at the office of the county surveyor\nat the court house, Great Falls, Montana.\nEach bid must be accompanied by a cer­\ntified check payable to the treasurer of\nCascade county, for five per cent of the\namount of the bid; as evidence of good\nfaith to enter in to a contract in case of\nbeing awarded contract, in case of failure\nto enter into a contract said certified\ncheck to be forfeit to Cascade county\nwithin tgn days after award of contract.\nIt is also required that	separate certi­\nfied check for one per cent of amount\nof bid payable to the Industrial Accident\nBoard of Montana, as a guarantee for\nthe payment of premium to said Board\nas provided for in Senate Bill No. 146,\nSect. 3-E . of the Workingmens Compen­\nsation Law: said check to be held until\nthe completion of the contract, and the\namount of premium to be paid said\nboard is determined, on satisfactory proof\nthat said premium has been paid to said\nAccident Board, the certified check will\nbe returned to the contractor. A bond\nin such sum as fixed by the board of\ncojnty commissioners must be furnished\nby tlie contractor on execution of the\ncontract. The right is reserved to re­\nject any and all bids. Mark bids "Road\nWork Sullivan Hill," and address same\nto John E. Moran, county clerk, Great\nFells. Montana.
8bfca33b59dd193dbafc8a03c2834666	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8183059793057	37.538509	-77.43428	ficers demanded of Captain H. 16 dollars\nfor the two shot they had fired at him ;\nwhen he informed them that Pinel had\nrobbed him of every tiling, and requested\nthey would go and stop him, which they\npromised to do, but did not. At 3 o’clock\nthe next rooming the privateer got under\nway and stood to sea, the Spaniards mak-\ning no effort to stop her.\nOwing to a calm which prevailed, the\nSylvia-Ann lay at anchor where she was\nbrought too by the pirate, until the 20th,\nwhen a breeze springing up, she ran into\nJercmie, where she remained a short timv,\nand then sailed for Port-au-Prince. From\nPort-au-Prince, Captain. M. was procee-\nding home, when he was Unfortunately\nwrecked on Great Heneaga, in a tremen\ndons hitmcam By great exertions they\nsucceeded in saving a part of the cargo,\nan 1 the materials of the Sylvia-Ann, when\n	Hazard crossed to Baracoa, in a\ns oall boat, (leaving two men in charge of\nwhat was saved from the wrei,k) and ap-\npl cd to the commandant, Don Lotiit, for\nassistance, and permission to charter an\nAmerican vessel to carry the cargo and\nmaterials of the Sylvia-Ann to the United\nStates, which was refused ; neither could\nCaptain H obtain permist*on to return to\nGreat Heneaga with provisions for the\nmen he had left th^re, and wtio wi re suf-\nfering forwent. The commandant threa-\ntened Captain II. repeatedly that he would\nput him in irons and sen l him to prison in\ncase fie made any attempt to leave Bara-\ncoa, without his special authority, but\nwould asvgn no reason whatever for such I\nunfriendly treatment It was understood,\nhowever, that the commandant was fitting\nout a Spanish vessel for the purpose of\nscisiug upon the property saved. Captain
4dd56766ed10c4ba3db2096387d4c930	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1598360339506	37.538509	-77.43428	hoise, Villi nut; he hy the imported horse, Vilhant; he by Dor-\nmouse, aud ite ny theOodulphiu Arabian. The darn ol Brno-\nmerby the import'd hoise, J.lly Roger. Parole t'r gM at\ngiaodam. by Baiaham; he by the imputed horse, Juniper,out\nut Col. arnkti’s import d iiiarr, Seisins, hv the GutlolpHin\nArabian; Jumper by UahnUmro of Englau.l, Mid he hy the\nG'.dolpt.iii Arahisti. Paculrl’s gieat .rest grandam by the\nimported horse, Jolly Roger. On the side of tl.e dam,M >iiueur\nTvns'iii s dam was gothv T..p Gallant; he by Gs'.lali.s «alhtiii\nhy Lhe irnput led liui^, liedtord, out ut an imparled mor** hy\nManibrmo. Ilcdf. id by Dungannon one of the bed sons ,,f ttie\ncelebrated Kurlish Eiifise. The dam ol Top Gsllai t, hv\nWildati; he by Fearm^.gtifj hr by R.gulus, and hr by the\nUodolphin Arabian. The darn of Wildair. l .y Jolly Roger.out\n	the imported male, Kilty Fisher. Tiie grandam of T.,ii\nGallant, by the imported louse, O hello, [romm.iniy called\nIllack nnd All H.ar .k;} he by old Crab,out at the famousMii*\nSlaiumeikiu.— Montirw Tt nson’a Grandau. by Grey Midiov;\nhehy Hart’s old imported Medley. The dam ol tire'* Medley »\nby Skipwith’j track and All Black; gran da in by Bay Bnltojv\nhe ky ltay B. Jtcu of England, out ol the |.rp~r*( H niair, B|us.\nMM} greet grandam l.y Old Partner; g.rM crest gr.ndomhy\nLungs.tale; grt .t rtesi great grandam ky old Fearnought.\nbhnp«»<h « Block aud All Black, by die ini pot ted hoite.Briut#*\nWick; he by Oionoko; hv by old Grab.tiut of Miss Slnuiuieikin.\nBlack and AM lJ!.i k’» darn, hv Atie!, full hrMlit*r to hi I\nPal liter, bring got hy Mol ton'. Tr.ivellei ..ut of 8elima,hy tli* I\nUodolphiu Arabian. Lampdale n »,
8909b27828598e2d449e83c999e13c5c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.703551880945	37.538509	-77.43428	they, at this juncture, follow ng the exam*\np e of Great Britain, revive tlnir favorite\nAlim I/iw ? Such things have been, in\ntimes when emigration was less frequent,\nand such th ngs might br again, if power\nCharg'd hands. Or would th y revive the\nS dition Law ; that nefarious instrument\nof power to stop the mouths of those who\nmake free to discuss the conduct of their\npublic servants? If no leading measures\nhe or can be designated that tile public\ninterest requires, and which have fven\nneglected or wilfully omitted by the Ke-\npub'i an Administration, we must c nclitde\nthat no material change in the Internal\nPolicy of the United States is desirch e.\nIf the Federal party seeks materially to\nchange the Policy of the	we\naver, that no stronger argument can be\napposed to their clamorous importunities\nfor ofTice ; because no material change is\nrequired by the public interests, k change,\nFor she s ike of charge, would involve the\ncountry in a disastrous succession ofdange*\nr us expedients.\nThere is one specie* < f claim always set\nip by the. Federal par*v, in the nature of\nprerogative, the infal ibditv of which we\n> g leave to deny. Witlr a presumption\nwhich woul d subject an individual to the\n•ontempt of sooietv, they as nmr to them*\nelves nil the talents, all the wealth, and,\nvith stdl less modesty, nil the honesty, of\nhe country. Such arrogant pretensions,\nwhilst in th* minority, give a foretaste of\n:he h.iuvht.ness With v. hich the> would
c96fc54eba4909030a3ce888c10ef290	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.5657533929477	39.600652	-77.820551	J9~T|m iniquitous Teriff bill passed by\ntbe Radical majority in the popular branch\nof Congress liaa been temporarily defeated\nin the Senate ?it having been laid over\nto the next eeaaiun. Tiiis is rather annoy-\ning, so dombt, to the monopolists of Now\nEngland who have recently been more\nthan usnally elamaroua for more protection.\nNot content with the profit afone dotiar\non every pound of cotton they manufacture,\nwhich they to art of makiug?not content\nwith profits which enable their manufac-\nturing Companies to declare annual divi-\ndends of from 50 to 100 per cent on their\ncapital, they are everlastingly at the doors\nof Congreea makiug a poor mouth and sup-\nplicating for wore protection . It is diffi-\ncult to determine how much protection\nit will require to gratify their greed of\ngain. And pray, who is it that pays the\nenormous profits they thus boast of ma-\nking? The Farmer, the Mechanic, the\nLaborer. And what do they get in return?\n?what advantage do they gain by	\nthus restrict* 1 to single a point?and that\nthe dearest?in which to make their pur-\nchases? A market?a home market, say\nthe advocates of protection. But what\nmatters it to the Farmer, Mechanic, and\nLaborer whether the market is far or near,\nat home or abroad? Their labcr, the pro-\nduct of their toil, the fruit of their skill\nand ingenuity, finds a quick demand and\nready sale in any and in every market.\nWhat signifies it to them from whence\ncomes the "hodden-grey" wherewith they\nare clothed?from Old or from New Eng-\nland? When the money which pays for\nit leaves their pockets it leaveß never to\nreturn again, and the only question of dif-\nference to them is: Wnich takes the most\noutl IfOld can furnish it cheaper than\nAr eu> England, that is the market in which\nthey should be allowed to purchase, and in\nwhich it is their interest to purchase.\nThe difference between the two markets is\njust the price they are taxed to support\nMassachusetts
0c87567f1190749ee3f1a229cd4ad1e2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.2390710066281	38.97864	-76.492786	Township System Public Roads.\nWhile other States have adopted\nthe township or local self-govern-\nment system and prospered under\nit, Maryland has adhered to the old\nmethods of local government adop-\nted two centuries ago, and conse-\nquently has retrograded. “The es\nsential and axiomatic principle of\nthe township system,” the Carroll-\ntonianr very clearly explains “is that\nthe people immediately interested,\nshould be presumed to know better\nthan any one else what their circum-\nstances require. It is absurd to sup-\npose that the people cannot be trus-\ned in matters pertaining to their\nown prosperity. There is abundant\nreason to believe that all the wis-\ndom is not compacted in the County\nCommissioners’ office or confined to\nthe School Commissioners, the Leg-\nislature and the Governor of the\nState. Why should the selection of\nall local officers be withheld from\nthe people and made appointive?—\nWhat does the Governor, or any\nother appointing power, care or know\nas to the local record of magistrates,\nassessors, registrars or constables, or\nwhat their qualifications are, as long\nas they are recommended as good\nring politicians? If the people are\ncompetent to select and elect the\nhigher and more responsible officers\nfor the state government, is it not\ngross inconsistency and an outrage\nupon their liberties to deprive them\nof the right to select their local offi-\ncers? The	power is sim-\nply a relic of the old monarchical\nidea retained for the benefit of a few\npolitical managers and to provide\nsoft places for party workers.”\nUnder the township system all\nlocal officers are elected by the peo-\nple in the different townships or\ndistricts of a county; that is, mag-\nistrates, constables, supervisors, as-\nsessors, collectors, school directors,\n&c. This would give to each dis-\ntrict the management of its own af-\nfairs, exclusively, without outside\ninterference. But as it would require\nlegislative enactment to legalize\nthis, we wish merely to speak of our\nroad system. The county commis-\nsioners levy money to make and re-\npair roads. They appoint super-\nvisors aud give them a carte blanc\nto spend money with scarcely any\naccountability to any body. The\nresult is bad roads aud a waste of\nmoney. Now if the county commis-\nsioners, as we have before arguard\nwould set apart a certain*amount of\nthe levy, say 15 or 20 per cents col-\nlected in each district, and select a\nompetent board of persons interested\nin local improvement, to serve with-\nout pay, who shall have charge of\nthe road fund in their respective\ndistricts to keep iu repair their local\nroads, the ground of complaint that\nsome districts get more than their\nshare of the levy would be removed;\nthe fund would be more economi-
1a18908a4f71755a15d5d5cc3c3b348c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.1273972285642	35.227087	-80.843127	The following Act is now the law of the State :\n.I A ACT to Repeal Chapter 84, Public Lair of\n1874'75, and to Regulate the Rate of Interest :\nWhereas, The Supreme Court of North Carolina,\non the authority of a decision of the Supreme Court\nof the United States, has decided that the forfeit-\nures imposed by the present Usury Laws cannot\nbe enforced against National Banks, therefore\nThe General Aemb!y of North Carolina do enact:\nSection 1. That chapter (S4) eighty -- four, public\nlaws of 1874 and 1S75, be and the same is hereby\nrepealed and the following substituted in its stead.\nSec. 2 . That the legal rate of interest shall be six\nper cent per annum for such time as in t rest may\naccrue and no more ; Provided, however, Tbat up-\non	contract in writing signed by the party\nto be charged therewith, or by his agent, so great a\nrate as eight per cent may be allowed.\nSec. 3. That the takinir, receiving, reserving or\ncharging a rate of interest greater than is allowed\nby the precedinc sectioD, when knowingly done.\nshall be deemed a forfeiture of the entire interest\nwhich the note or other evidence of debt carries\nwith it, or which has been agreed to be paid there-\non, and in case a greater rate of interest ha3 been\npaid, the person by whom it has been paid, or his\nlegal representative, may recover back in an action I\nin the nature of an action of debt twice the amount j\nof interest paid. Provided such action shall bt\nCommenced in two ears from the time (he usuriou\ntransaction occurred.
459d7c5121c1c48857449465f30929a7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.1657533929476	37.692236	-97.337545	first division on our right moved simultane\nously with its or not, but think notasthercb'\nels still held the batteries and the rifle pits\non the right ot us. The noblest sight I navy\non this momentous occasion, was the brave\nGen. Smith riding at the bead of our regi\nment: he was the only mounted man I saw.\nAs he looked that moment he seemed the in-\ncarnation of courage. I can sec him sitting\nou his horse, by the rlllc pits, just vacated\nby the enemy. lean see blm outllued in\n'bold relief against the eastern sky, wltb bis\nsnow white hair, and silvered mustache with\nshot and shell burling by him, from Ft.\nDonclson and a battery 16 the right or us.\nexpected every moment lo see him fall, as\nhe was a conspicuous target for the rebel\ngunner.", and it seemed miraculous that be\nescaped unharmed. We lay on our arms\nthat night in	rebel works. In the morn-\ning the rebels still held Ft. Donclson proper,\nand a large portion of the rifle pits, but there\nwas'a'fixed determination in'the minds of all\nour men, that the rebel stronghold, and its\nbrav e garrison should be ours before night.\nWc were tired, cold, hungry and desperate,\naud if the contest hail been renewed, the\ncarnage would have been terrible.\nAbout I) o'clock wc heard loud cheering.\nAt first wc thought another charge had been\ncommenced, but we soon saw a white flag\nwaving oer Ft. Douelson, In place of the\ndefiant stars and bars, and then a shout went\nup that made the welkin ring.\nThe saddest sightI saw was the battle field\nthe 14th, where our brave volunteers un-\nder the gallant Logan, Oglcsby, Hansom and\nTim cr beat back the hosts of Iloyt aud\nPillow. The grouud was literally covered\nwith the dead of both sides. It was a heart-sickeni-
01db82a0fabb0a52c44c86aac9442432	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1892.2144808426938	46.879176	-102.789624	Default having been made in the conditions of\na certain mortgage executed and delivered by\nWilliam Wilking and Caroline Wilking, his wife,\nmortgagors, lo Edward I*. Wells, mortgagee,\ndated the UJIh day of January, J8W, and recorded\nin the ollice of the register of deeds of the county\nof Stark, in the territory of Dakota (now stale of\nNorth Dakota), on the 10th (lay of January, 1H80 ,\nat 10:30 o'clock a. m ., iu Hook 1 of mortgages at\npage 171, which mortgage was duly assigned by\nEdward 1'. Wells to lleald Ai Company, which\nassignment was duly recorded in the ofilce of the\nregister of deeds of Stark county aforesaid, iu\nHook I at page ISU, on winch there is claimed to\nhe due, at the date of this notice, the amount of\ntwo hundred and fifty-live and CH-I0U ($855.<J8>\ndollars, and noaction or proceeding bus been in­\nstituted at law or iu equity to recover the debt\nsecured by said mortgage, or any part thereof\nNotice is given, that by virtue of the power of\nsale contained in said mortgage and the statute\nin such case made and provided, the said mort­\n	will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged\npremiseti therein described, which sule will be\nmade at the front door of the court house in Dick­\ninson. iu the count y of Stark, and state of North\nDakota, at publieauction by the sheriff of said\ncounty on Saturday, the 8d day of April, A. D.\n1898, at 8 o'clock p. m to the highest bidder, for\ncash to nutisfy the amount wliicli shull then be\ndue on said mortgage, with interest thereon,\ncosts aixl expenses of sale, taxew, and twenty-five\ndollars attorney's fee#, as stipulated in suid mort­\ngage in case of foreclosure.\nThe premises described in said mortgage, and\nso lo be sold, are the tracts or parcels of land situ­\nated in the county of Stark, and state of North\nDukolu, aud known and described as follows,\nto wit: The north one-half of the northwest\nquarter of section numbered two (8), in township\nnumbered one hundred and thirty-nine (139;,\nnorth of ranj^e numbered ninety-three (93), west\nof the fifth principal meridian, containingeighty-\ntwo and 87-100 (88.87) acres, more or less, accord­\ning to the Government survey thereof.\nDated February 1st 1898.
e82de921d0fa6d1528492e6a48c7f0b1	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.4849726459724	36.527761	-87.35887	uiv omim iNi'HTiio ucipaiesccu in\nSftS'SggFjili\nthat we have to do is to withdraw\nthis military pressure, this outside\nforce, now applied to the South by the\nFederal Government In order to niake\nthem adopt institutions which we\nwill not adopt at the North, and\nwhich ore alihorent to them, una the\nwhole thing will fall ut once to the\nground. In the mean time, it is in\ncumhent upon the Democracy to ex\npress an opinion upon the old subicct\nwhich they have always expressed\nwhich they always will express while\ntlicv are faithful to their principles\nund traditions, inanely : that "this is\na white man's government," made\nby white men exclusively, to Ikj ad\nministered by white men exclusively.\nff the bene lit of ull who may make\nlcsiuence in it.\nThe Democracy do not contend thnt\n	Federal Government has the\npower to regulate sullrage in the\n.states. On the contrary, they repu- -\naiate ana denounce it. Hut the Rad-\nicals have been using the Federal\nGovernment to that end. It Is in-\ncumbent upon the Democracy to de\nclare that interference Is llle'iral. rev\nolutionary and outrageous, and must\nbo stopped. Nay, further, it is their\nduty to Insist that all the efforts\nwhich have been made by the Federal\nauthorities toestabllsh negro suflraga\niu the South, are really void und pos-\nsess no binding force. We are aston-\nished, therefore, that the World\nshould recommend the following :\n"We therefore oonolude that decent\nselfrespect requires that our national nlat- -\nform shall say nothing on tho subject. If\nwe recommend interference, we shall re.\nnoiince a riiudaiiienUil principle of the\nC'onatitiitlon. If we prorlatm
6c07743a45c156f70a17f513ea3c575b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.691780790208	41.004121	-76.453816	ry calls the head of the Administration a\nturtle and Greely tells him pointedly, in hi\nletter, that he has been false to his party\nand faithless to his country, that men and\nmeans have been lavishly placed at !iis dis-\nposal, and he has not employed them to\nany useful purpose ; that Congress passed\nacts to aid him, and he has disregarded\nthem. In short, he goes to the very verge\nof charging him with perjury and treason.\nFor every charge Mr Ingersolt made\nagainst the government he had the very\nbest Abolition authority. He did not go\nhalf a far as either Phillips, Pillsbury or\nGreely and yet neither of these men has\nbeen arrested for uttering treaonab e senti-\nments, and Mr. Ingersoll has. For this par-\ntiality, or rather gross injustice, lot one\nreason can be assigned Phillips, Pillsbury\nand Greeley	Abolitionists, Ingsrsoll i\na Democrat! Who dare deny this 1 Brazen\nas he is and willing to take upon himself\nalmost any supportable weight of infamy,\neven Forney dare not. It is too manifest,\ntoo palpable to be concealed or denied.\nAnd how much longer are we expacted to\nbear this injustice patiently ? To v,hat far-\nther extent is our patriotism to be taxed 1\nMind we do not ak for the imprisonment\nof brawling Abolitionists for exerc sing the\nfreedom of speech and of the pr ss. We\nhold that all such arrests are arbitrary and\nunconstitutional, but if Government will\npersevere in making them, we ask that they\neh all be made impartially, and not confined\nexclusively to Democratic ofienJers. In\nshort, we ask for justice, and we warn the\nGovernment that we have grown v. eary al-\nmost beyond endurance ot persecution.
eb9241f57a7a67b2fdaf23c174c8a87e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	[While Mr. S . was speaking, Colonel Flour-\nnoy whs called into Coui ton business, and Mr.\nJohn S. Peers was appointed Chairman.]\nAfter Mr. Seddon had concluded, a Preamble\nand sundry resolutions were presented to the\nmeeting by Colonel l>. II. Flout noy, and ucte\nread by the Secretary at his request.\nThese resolutions produced much discussion;\nand after they had been amended, by striking out\nand inserting, the Preamble and Resolutions were\nfinally adop'ed, arm. eon., in the following shape:\nWhereof, it is the privilege, as well as duty id\nthe people, in their piitnarv assemblies, to ex¬\npress their opinions concerning the ndministra-\n'inn of public afiairs; and whereas, the Demo-\ncracy of Chesterlit-Kl deem the present a time\nwhen all true patriots should unite in the support\nol titeii commou country, engaged as it is in a\nwar abroad, which is attempted to be brought into\ndisrepute by a paitv at home, thereby diminish-\ning the vigorand effect with which the warshould\nbe prosecuted against a common loe; and where-\n	we consider tfiat a "masterly inactivity" at\nthis lime is equivalent to an abandonment, on.ilie\npart of our country, ol the true grounds lor which\nthe war has been declared, as from such a policy\nwe could expect no indemnity lor the past, nor\nsecutity for the future; therefore, Resolved,\n1. That President Polk has tiruily adhered to\nand fully carried out all the great measures of\nDemocratic policy, to which he stood pledged be¬\nfore his election, and that his administration is\nentitled to and should receive the cordial support\nol all true Republicans.\n'J. That the war with Mexico, brought on by\nthe act of Mexico, is a just and righteous war\nupon our part, and that the protection and secu-\nrity of our citizens, as well as our national ho¬\nnor, demand its vigorous prosecution.\n3. That the course pursued by the leaders ol\nthe Whig party in relation to the Mexican war,\nis unwise and unpatriotic, and should receive,\nas it richly merits, the condemnation ol all true\npatriots.
1e241d55fb76b0101f7cb202313221bd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.2260273655504	38.97864	-76.492786	The appearance of Miss Nance\nO'Neil in “Magda” at the Colonial\nlast evening was the dramatic event\nof the season. In the days when the\ndramatization of nursery books and\nmarshmallow novels draw the crowds\nit is refreshing to find an actress with\nability allied to ideals and courage,\nwho deliberately plays Sudermanu\nand Shakespeare. It raises the hope\nj that dramatic art may yet survive the\n| reign of the ‘‘spectacular production'’\n: and the ‘‘beauty charms.”\nThe audience that greeted Miss\nj O’Neil was, however, only fair-sized.\nPerhaps one reason why more did not\nattend the performance "is that\n“.Vlagda” is commonly described as\n“one of those diasgreeable plays”, it\nis disagreeable only in as far as it\ndeals with a few disagreeable realities,\nnarrowness, hyprocrisy, nn and their\nmore disagreeable consequences. No\nplay, however, could be more impres-\nsive or refinetf, and it is one of the\nfew,modern plays that belong to liter-\nature as well as to the boards\nBriefly, it is the story of a girl re-\nbellious at the petty tyrannies of\nhome, disowned by an angry father\nand cast nn her own resources, who\n	after ten years to her native\ncity, a concert singer, with wealth\nand fame. The play opens with the\nreturn of the outcast to her own home,\nwhere the good pastor lias prepared\nrlie way lor a reconciliation. The old\nfather, while proud of his daughter's\nbeauty and success, is tormeuted by\nsuspicions of her conduct during the\n>ears of separation. At last the piti-\nable story comes to light, of the faith\nand love, the cowardly desertion—the\nchild. She persists til'll she will not\n.lesert that fatherless child to save the\nfamily name, and at this her fattier\ndies broken hearted and unforgiving.\nAs heroine of the story, Miss O'Neil\nhail at the outset, the ahvourngo of a\nsuperb stage presence; she looked the\nqueenly diva of the part, aud a voice\nof great beauty and resouace which\nmade her airiest remarks audible with\nout appareut effort, aud developed a\nfull, powerful volume in the highly\nemotional scenes. To these physical\nadvantages Miss O’Neil added a mag-\nnetic personality aud exceptional\ntalent. There was also that intel-\nlectual quality about the characteri-\nzation, which bespoke the student, as\nwell as the actress.
119578361ef08252f3aee495ab4ca432	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	to the end whore rests tlio reward of\nHie promise of a crown of life for\nall who are faithful until (loath. He\nmentioned, how patiently ho had\nborne the burdens of the cross and\nstood by the First Baptist Church\nduring 4 f» tedious years of service.\nThe services svaro quite impressive.\nThe polite funeral director, 0. C . NVil\nlinma, of Fourth Avenue, had the\nburial in charge, assisted by Mr.\n11 rown, of McDowall Avenue, N. W .\nTho contract has been lot for about\n? 111,000 worth of improvements on\nMl. 7tor A. M. B . Church. Work is\nalready under way. Tho Central\nManufacturing Company has tho eon-\ntract and promises to push tho work\nas rapidly as possible.\nMrs. Smith of 508 Seventh Avenue\nN. \\V. continues quite ill and has\nbeen for a long while. She is not\nmuch improved. Mrs. Smith is the\nmother of Mrs. T. C . Wright.\n	Edward and Irving How¬\nard, of :10 2 Seventh Avenue, N. \\V.\narrived home from Baltimore, Fri¬\nday morning. They report quito a\npleasant trip visiting relatives.\nCatherine Howard, of 302 Sovonth\nAvonuo, N. W . left Saturday for a\n(week's vacation in Richmond visit-\ning her uncle and other relatives.\nC. W. Poiudextor left, for Newport\nNews, Vn. Monday, it is reported.\nMiss Nellie Myors attended Sunday\nSchool and Church Sunday last.\n'Mrs. Josio McGimpsoy of 12-1 Sov¬\nonth Avenue, N. W. has been, quito\nindisposed for the past eight or ton\ndays. She is not vory much im¬\nproved at this writing.\nMrs. Charles Polndoxtor, of 400\nFourth Avonuo is tho guost of her\nsister, Mrs. Annie Poindexter Brown\nin Pittsburgh, Pa. ISho will bo there\nuntil the tonth of September.\nMr. William Dabnoy, of Potoreburg-1\nfather of Dr. W. B. Dabnoy spent a\nfew days in the city. Seomingly he\nenjoyed himself greatly.
279e27b028189827f5830138c7e4215e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.5778688208359	35.227087	-80.843127	there was a good deal ot whispering be-\ntween the two, with a third party at the\ndoor, but the conversation was inaudible to\nme; I do not know who the third party Avas;\nHester frequently went out during the\nnight ; there wras a rustling of paper and\nan examination of my memorandum book\nwhileIwasinbed;I alsoheardinthe\nroom a sound as if some one was counting\nmoney like as if a payment of bills was\nbeing made ; there was very few papers in\nthe book; the leaves of my memorandum\nbook were too stiffto produce the sound I\nallude to; I did not see Cornwall put any-\nthing in his pocket at that time ; between\nthree and four o'clock in the morning Corn-\nwall left the room, and bwfore he left the\ntwo detectives had a whispering conversa-\ntion ; I saw no more of Corn wall .after that;\nI was taken to Yorkville, South Carolina,\nby Hester, and was not allowed to come\nback to Canada ; I was not taken before\nCommissioner Caron, at Windsor, nor any\nother Canadian magistrate; I certainly was\ntaken across the lines out of Canada against\nmy will on that occasion by Cornwall.\nine tollowing Avas the warrant upon\n	Cornwall made the arrest:\nTo all or any of the Constables or other Peace Officsr\nin the said County of Essex :\nWhereas, James William Avery, late of the State\nof South Carolina, hath this day been charged upon\noath before the undersigned, a Commissioner for\nthe purposes of the Act respecting the Treaty be-\ntween ller Majesty and the United States of Ameri-\nca, for the apprehension and surrender of certain\noffenders, for that lie, on the second day ot March,\nA. D., 1871, did, at the County of York, in the State\nof South Carolina, one of the IT\nAmerica, feloniously and of his malice aforethought,\nkill and murder one Anderson Brown, and hatlfon\naeeount of the said felony fled from the said State\nof South Carolina, and come into the Dominion of\nCanada, and is now residing at the city of London.\nThese are therefore to command von. in llpr\nMajesty's name, forthwith to annrehend tl\nJames William Avery, and bring him before me. or\nueiore me jnugeoi iue uoanty Uourt of the Couutv\nof Essex, to answer unto the said charge, and to be\nfurther dealt with according to law.\nGiven under my hand and seal, this 21st day of\nVprii, A. 1)., 18;- .'-
e84ce2b537a70c5c6963c47aca4551d2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0890410641807	38.97864	-76.492786	£4 ERTRUDE, so charmingly feml-\nnine, lias an origin in war. It\nsignifies spear maid und comes orig-\ninally from Ghernot, second brother\nof Gunther, who, though free of the\nguilt of the murder of Siegfried,\nshared the fate of ids brothers by be-\ning killed early in the encounter by\nthe Markgraf Rudiger. Chief among\nHie feminine pumes derived from this\nwarlike source Is a Valkyr name, Ger-\ndrud or Gertrude. Many pretty maids\nof northern lands bore it and consid-\nered themselves battle maids armed\nwith the speitr of Jtburie).\nIt was given popularity by a daugh-\nter of one of the great Pepins; she\nfounded the Abbey of Nivelle and was\nrevered by the Franks und Germans\nfor the performance of miracles. The\nroyal nun Gertrude was also a greut\nfavorite in Teutonic lands and the\ndrinking of toasts io	Gertrude\nat banquets wns almost a proverb for\nrevelry. There was another St. Ger-\ntrude of royal blood in Saxony, who be-\ncame the abbess of Heldelfs.\nIn Norway the woodpecker with\nblack and white plunmge and red head\nIs called the Gertrude bird, and the\nlegend goes that Gertrude was the\nname of the woman who was baking\nbread when our Loud passed by and\nasked for a morsel; she promised it,\nand straightway the dough began to\ngrow under her hands. In an access\nof greed she repented her promise,\nand as a punishment she was turned\ninto a woodpecker and condemned to\nseek her living between the bark and\nthe wood and never to go home until\nthe red should fall from her head. For\nthat reason. It is said, the woodpecker\nmigrates from Norway when she be-\ngins to molt
2755132b2eab16a2cd8894401dade2b3	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1877.1191780504819	41.509477	-90.578748	United States all their lands in Missouri\nOn the 19th of August of the following\nyear a treaty of peace was agreed upon\nat Prairie du Chien between the Sauks\nand Foxes and Iowas. This treaty was\nbrought about by Lewis Cass and William\nClark U. S . commissioners; 3,000 Indian\nwarriors were present, and the coun-\ncil scene is said to have been most magnifi-\ncent. In 1828 the mineral region was\nceded to the United States.\nThe first actual settler in what is now\nRock Island county, was John Kinney,\nwho settled near the present village of\nPort Byron, and established a wood yard\nto supply steamboats, which by this time\nwere frequently seen as high up as this\nplace. lie built a cabin early in the spring\nof 1828 and removed with his family into\nit In the following spring the Indian\nagent at Fort Armstrong, requested the\nSank and Foxes to remove west	the\nMississippi as the government had resol-\nved to bring the land into msrket. To\nthis proposition the war chief Keokuk\nand the majority of the Sauk and Fox\ntribes assented. Nemite, peace aad head\nohiet of the Sauks, and Wapello, peace\nand head chief of the Foxes, also agreed\nto remove. Black Hawk, howeyer,refuscd\nto go, and being joined by his old warriors\nof the British Band, insisted upon remain-\ning on the east side of the river. He\ndisclaimed the validity of the treaty of\n1804, and the treaty which he had signed\nor at least assented to in 1816. Keokuk,\nwith his party, true to thoir obligations,\ncrossed the Mississippi and settled upon\nthe banks of the Iowa river.\nTho next spring Mr. George Davenport\nwent to Washington and told the presi-\ndent that by paying Black Hawk and his\nparty a few thousand dollars they would\nremove peaceably across the river end
3b68050cf8ddaae0ab330a44f9928f1b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.493169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	i«J heard threatening enough—-he had enough of it—and\nic fell ready to sav, when gentlemeu began to talk about\nlissoluliou ot the l nion—rebellion—nullification—or what-\never else they pleased to call it. — “Yes : no doubt; it is so\n—yes, there will be as you say, a dissolution of the Union:\nI am sorry lor it, but I can’t help it; but, in the mean-\nwhile, let us go on, and make this bill as good as we can,\nthen try dissolution, and see w hat you can make of it.”\nMr. A. said he was as desirous, ns anxious, to see this ses-\nsion closed as any gentleman upon that floor: but he w as\nfar from despairing of first being able to agree upon a bill\nwhich should remit at least one third of all the taxes now\npaid by the People of this country, lie had heard very\nabundant arguments from gentlemen of the South to prove\nthat all duties on importation were duties upon exporta-\ntion, and were paid by tho producer—that was	position\nof the opponents of the bill—and he had heard—\n[Here Mr. A . was again arrested by the Chair, and re-\nminded that it was not in order now to enter into the de-\nbate upon the merits of the bill.]\nMr. A. then observed that if it was not in order for hint\nto say to gentlemen ot the South, if you do pay two-thirds\not all the taxes, yet, if one half are taken oil', you pxy hut-\none half ot what you used to do, and the whole benefit i*'\non your side—if this was not in order, he would sit down.\nMr. MeDutlie replied that he was ready to meet tho\ngentleman from Massachusetts, on the question he seem-\ned so anxious to discuss, at the proper time: hut, »* this\nwas not the proper time, with a view to put an end to the\npresent discussion, lie moved that the House proceed to\nthe Orders of the Day.\nThe House then took took up the coneidrxi^^Ujf thes\nbill to regulate
6c1f9e1c7e28a575081a87cbb6525aca	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.919178050482	43.910755	-69.820862	7T>'v. 9ir \\ am not in the habit generally, of heeding the\n•queamish, ill tempered whimpering of every Cur that fol-\nlows yelpinglv moping at my heels through life, or some of\nthe mean and slanderous invective anterior to the present\nspleen would have been noticed before. I can generally\nfind enough to do at my own business without meddling\nwith that of my neighbors, and as your business is chiefly\nconfined to the affairs of those around you, I will take the\nliberty of requesting of you, the favor of your going imme-\ndiately to those who have been told that I am engaged in\nthe selling of Liquors and Contradicting the statement.—\nPlease t II them that iny friends have given ine support suffi-\ncient to live without even keeping it for “Medical purposes\nand rest assured Sir, that I shall duly notice your advertise-\nnvnt	“H'mcv” and liquidate the favor thus conferred by\nsending all applicants for Grotf to your shop. P. fit . Please\nstate a little farther if not too much engaged that J. D. 4* G.\nW. Carletun, u-e Brandy and Hutu occasionally for Manu-\nfacturing purposes as was advertised by them, hut that they\nneither sell nor give it away nor allow any drank about their\npremises for luxuriating nor “Medico.1 purposes,” for they\nnever knew it drank by any one, but for “Medicalpurpose*,*’\nand furthermore bv way of inducement for you to vigilantly\nseek out the said Carl ‘tons* transgressions. 1 will herein\nand do hereby offer unto you a Iree title to one Hundred\nDollars lor every Gill sold by them since the memorable\nMutch Bei.sure, and for every Gill wh Hi may b 11 M f\ntime to rente, said Bqu'-r !• Big ?: M ! > dr.ul.
1739923174b79450d4314768ec1b5d86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	The K*il Genius of the Whig has again emerged\nfrom b:s retirement, and like the baleful comet,\nbrings in its train "war and pestilence' into the\npolitical circles of this City. There have been late¬\nly some ^lei.ns of liberality in its columns. Th« just\nand generous feelings of party have had some opportu¬\nnity to display their kindly influence..The Presi¬\ndent of the P>au'« of Virginia had some chance of\nbe.ng fairly and liberally heard.but the tomahawk\nof denunciation is again raised, and it falls like a nox¬\nious blight upon men and measures that do not exactly\nbelong to tiie Clique of the Editor. We, of course,\ncome in fur our share of its vituperation: for, when did\nthe Enquirer ever experience for more than a fleeting\nmoment the courtesy, or even justice of that print?.\nWe think it our duly, however, to say, that its cant\nupon tiie old Richmond Party and Richmond influence,\nwhich was erst as often rung, and which it now con¬\nfesses is dvingaway, never did exist hut in the morbid\nimagination ot* such men as the Editor of the Whig..\nThe part which it is pleased to assign	us, as the obe¬\ndient votaries of Messrs. Brockenbrougii and Nicholas,\nis equally fictitious. Much as we esteem those distin¬\nguished gentlemen.sincerely as we respect their coun¬\nsels. and much as we need the adv'CJ of all wise and\nworthy men, yet it is rarely our good fortune to profit by\nthem We have not time to see them, or to communi¬\ncate with them, sometimes for weeks and for months to¬\ngether. YV e know especially that Dr. B . has not permit¬\nted himself to ming'e much with politics during the last\nyear, though no man is in principle a more decided De¬\nmocrat than himself. If to n?ed the advice of such\nmen, and to profit by it when yeu approve it, be any\nsign of olcdinicr, we know of no man who ought to be\nmore obedient than our neighbor. We know of no man,\nwho su much 9tands in need of good advice, or of whom\nins friends have so much cause to complain, for the want\nof liberaiity or of discretion, as the Critic to whom we\nare so much indebted for the character he is pleased to\ndraw of ourselves.
81bce34fa109f14143b4ac73de13bec3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.8972602422627	46.879176	-102.789624	church, and to some extent on the\nstreet; but the bat is the cover of the\nnew fashion, more's the pity, and the\nhigh combs have gone altogether. I do\nnot know why a woman, even a plain\nwoman, should be so utterly fascinating\nin a mantilla, thrown over a high comb\nand falling gracefully over the shoulders,\nstepping daintily in high- heeled shoes\nwith pointed toes, and'moving her large\nfan with just that nonchalant air so ac­\ncurately calculated to wound but not to\nkill. In the whole assembly I saw\nonly one or two national JCOS-\ntumes—the mantilla and the high comb,\nwith the short petticoat, brilliant in\ncolor. Nothing could be more becoming,\nand it makes one doubt whether wo­\nman's strongest desire is to please, and\nwhether it is not rather to follow the\nfashion, when we see a whole nation\nabandon such a charming attire. But\nthe white mantilla is de riguer	a bull\nfight, and every lady wore one. It was\na little edd to see ladies in the open\nlight of a brilliant, cloudless day, and in\nthe gaze of public, in full—as it is called\n— co stume of the ball room; but the\ncreamery white mantillas softened\nsomewhat the too brilliant display, and\nthrew over the whole the harmony of\nsubdued splendor. What superb Span­\nish lace, blonde, soft, with a silken lus­\nter, falling in lovely folds that show its\ngenerous and exquisitely wrought fig­\nures, each leaf and stem and flower the\ncreation of dainty fingers! Such work\nas this, of such a tone and fineness in\nsuch large mantillas, sweeping from the\nhead to the train, is scarcely to be found\nin the shopBnowadays. These were heir­\nlooms—great grandmother's lace, long\nyellowing and growing rich in locked\nchests, worn only on state occasions,\nand now brought forth to make a bull's\nholiday.
d545220335c8cf77812f495588194f81	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	instantly published (in some instances b» re-\nI quest) in ail tlie papers of the Jjistrict ot Columbia\n.u.d of iiis C'ongrcS'Hiiiul district. 1 do no1 wi'h to\n| insinuate nny tning Improper in respect to the mo-\nlives that influenced him on these two several occu—\ni sions. I merely state the fact that, in the 1921 ©-\nj lection, Mr. hi . had a strong opposition to contend\nwith; and again, in 1S23 the opposition was so\nI formidable as to render the most vehement efforts\nj of his friends, and the practice of every possible\nexpedient, essential to his success; and tiiat, in his\nI district, there is a large body cf voters, entertain-\ncertain rouscifolious scruples, whohc support\nwill ever determine a ccmtrved election.\nlr. the spring of 1825, this gentleman liad every\nreason to fear an opposition which, from the result\nof the election of t823, might well be appichend-\ncd would triumph.	or three days before the\ntermination of this session, he pro) osed, for the\nthird time, his negotiation resolution; but it was\n| > ejected!! Ah! Why? Read Mr. St rat foul\n; .inning’s letter to his uncle, Mr. tlco. Canning, the\nj wily statesman and negotiator, and the late con-\ntemner of our just rights, in which Mr. Mercer’s\nresolution, adopted by so large a majority of the\nj II. of R. is said to indicate a better disposition on\nthe part of the American governme nt to meet the\nwishes of the Bn Mi Cabinet: and, recollect the\nj treaty that followed, by which the right of seaich\nj was conceded to a nation with which vvehad waged\nwar at thecov ot one hundud and twenty mil-\nlions to resist the principle. To say .that the\nright was lobe reciprocally exerci-ed. When the\ninequality of power is considered, is to say nothing\nin defence of the concession.
47f9ac8ddd76eb5fb8e6f0e64de5f2de	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1921.3027396943176	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that\ncertain mortgage, made, executed and de­\nlivered by •William T. Sherman and Eliz­\nabeth Sherman, his wife, mortgagors, ot\nColgate. Steele County, North Dakota,\ndated November 1st, 1919, to Marion E.\nBrown, Mortgagee, of Long Beach, Cal­\nifornia, filed for record in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds of Steele County, North\nDakota, on the 8th day of November,\n1919, at 1:30, P. M .. in Book 18, at page\n530, of Mortgages, will be foreclosed by\na sale of the premises in said mortgage\ndescribed, at public auction at the front\ndoor of the Court House, City of Pinley,\nCounty of Steele, state of North Dakota,\nat the hour of two o'clock. P. M. . on the\n28th day of May. 1921. to satisfy the a-\nmount due on said mortgage on the day\nof sale. The premises described in said\n	and which will be sold are\ndescribed as follows, to-wit: Lots Num­\nbered 7, 8, S. 10, 11..12. 13. 14 and 15, in\nBlock Number 9. in the original town-\nsite of Colgate. Steele County. North\nDakota, and two acres of land situated\non the Southwest Quarter (S\\V 1-4) of\nSection thirty-three. C33). Township one\nhundred forty-four tl44). Range flfty-five.\n(65), described as follows, to-wit: Com­\nmencing at a point 80 feet in a North­\nwesterly direction from the north-east\ncorner of Block 9, thence 300 feet in a\nWesterly direction, and at right angles,\nand along the North side of Trever\nStreet, thence 290 1-2 feet in a North­\nerly direction and at right angles, thence\n300 feet in an Easterly direction and par­\nallel with the North side of Trevor Street,\nthence 290 1-2 feet in a Southerly direc­\ntion to the point of beginning.
1847e50fd5d19a20271ec5b7e214dbd8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.6068492833588	38.97864	-76.492786	Lieutenant Charles Nelson, in com-\nmand of the submarine boat Plunger,\nhas been ordered to Oyster Pay by\nSecretary of the of the Navy, to report\nto the President.\nThe general impression is that Mr.\nlioosevelt would like very much to\ntake a trip io a submarine, if he were\nnot president, and wants to see any\nway what this crack boat can do.\nThree years ago lie came to the Naval\nAcademy, fully expecting to go down\nin the submarine Holland, but was\npersuaded not to do so by certain\nmembers of the Cabinet, who had ac-\ncompanied him. On this particular\noccasion the President is reported to\nhave turned on his heel rattier sharply\nand remarked that some day he would\ntiave a chance. When the orders\ncame for the Plnuger to hurry to Oys-\nter Bay, the boat was in drydock be-\ning overhauled. She was yanked out,\nad is now lying in the waterway that\nruns through the center of	Brook-\nlyn navy yard. A large force of ex-\npert engineers and mechanics are\nworking night and day getting the\nlittle craft into tiptop shape. An entire\nset of new and heavily insulated elec-\ntric light wires are being put in her,\nand the gasoline engine is undergoing\na complete revamping. Every bolt\nand rivet is being subjected to a\nthorough resoldering and the torpedo\ntube gets testing often.\nIt will be five days before the Plun-\nger will be iu condition to make the\nrun to Oyster Bay. Lieutenant Nel-\nson, who commands her, is considered\none of the best experts in handling\nsubmarines that the Navy Ue]iartmeut\ncould select. He has a picked crew\nof ten men from the various subma-\nrines, and every man is being thor-\noughly drilled at his particular post.\nThe present plan is for Lieutenant\nShapley, of the Porpoise, to accom-\npany Nelson on the trip. He also has\nquite a reputation for handling subma-\nrines.
1e756d254dac217baee3d265726747ee	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.8260273655505	38.177063	-75.392696	From every quarter the people flocked\nin. No snch opportunity had come for\nyears of seeing all the actors in this vil-\nlage tragedy, and Miss Diantha faced\nthem all with a composure that made\nthe moro sensitive shiver, aud moved\nmany to fierce anger. The old minister\nbroke down as he tried to tell tho gen-\ntleness of the soul that had passed beyond\nneed of human words, aud for au in-\nstant there was an ominous rustle, as\nif then aud there judgment must le had\non those who had laid on it a burden\ntoo heavy to be borne.\nMiss Diantha stood by the grave until\nthe last shovelful of earth had been lain\non, then turned and walked home, stop-\nping for a moment at the village store.\nWhen Miss Althea and Lucinda returned,\nher door was shut, and no sound was\nheard from the room uutil uext morn-\ning. But as they made preparations\nfor tea, Mies Althea saw that the three\nteapots and caddies had been removed,\nand that an earthen one aud a tin cad-\ndy filled with Orange Pekoe stood	the\nlower shelf, aud knew that by this sign\nMiss Diantha had spoken, and re-\nnounced her will once for all.\nYears followed. Lucinda lingered,\nunchanged in look, and clingiug more\nand more to Miss Althea, who had aged\nsuddenly when Chloe died, and who\nmade continued efforts to break Miss\nDiantha’s silence. But though a cer-\ntain wistfuluess seemed at times to show\nitself, she only, when appealed to,\nshook her head solemnly, aud retreated\nto her own room. What secrets the old\nwalls knew, who can tell ? What sorrow\nand late repentance ! But none knew\ntill a morning came when, alarmed by\nthe long silence, Miss Althea weut in to\nfind her with wide-open eyes, but power-\nless to move from the floor where she\nhad fallen. In tho open drawer of the\nold bureau lay Miss Chloe’s Bible, the\nworn volume of Mrs. Hemaus, and\nnear them the broken fragments of the\nthree teapots, each folded in a napkin.\nA week of quiet waiting, aud then in\nthe hours between uight and morning\nMiss Diantha suddenly lifted her heath\n“
1e7535533131e4e7cd7e0702a4f74e4f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.8592895858633	38.391448	-86.930874	Southern railroad shops, fell from a\npile of lumber and was dead when\nreached by fellow workmen. lie had\nbeen stricken with heart disease. The\nwidow and four children survive In\naddition to his mother, Mrs. Mary Kim-\nball of Albion, 111., and a brother, John\nHeniken of Mt. Carmel, 111.\nQuincy. Thomas Allee is search-\ning for his son, Nathan, age fif-\nteen, who disappeared and was last\nheard of in Torre Haute. lie is nhout\nlive feet eight inches tall, weighing\nabout 115 pounds. He has heavy dark\neyebrows and blue eyes, and he wore\na light suit with belt in the back,\nblack and white check cap, shirt with\nwhite collar and dark tie, black shoes,\nand brown gloves.\nMuncle. Three schoolgirls were fa-\ntally Injured, Peter Knoth, driver of a\nschool hack, was seriously Injured, and\n17 other children were bruised when\na Union Traction line car crashed into\na school hack near Como. The chil-\ndren expected to die are Maggie Gant,\nMabel Wagner and Goldie Stephens.\nThe fact that the traction car only\nstruck the rear of the school wagon\nsaved	from death. It is alleged\nthe driver failed to stop before at-\ntempting to cross the railroad tracks.\nSiielbyville. Joseph Bellls, who says\nhe was sentenced to the state prison\nat Michigan City from Marion county\nforatermoftwotosixyearsona\ncharge of larceny, July 24, 100G, walk-\ned into police headquarters here, with\nhis wife, and said that he desired to\ngive himself up. He is being held here\non a loitering charge, pending word\nfrom the warden of the state prison.\nBellls and his wife have been working\non farms in this county for some time.\nMrs. Bellls returned to her work after\nher husband had been placed In Jail.\nMarlon. The rural churches of\nGrant county will hold a conference\nat the Staple Kun church, in Franklin\ntownship, December VA and 14, when\nProf. O. T. Christie, Miss Lulu Caddis\nand O. Hill of Purdue university will\ngive addresses. This Is said to be the\nfirst of the county rural conferences to\nbe held in a rural church. Mrs. Culla\n. T. Yayhlnger, state president of the W.\nC. T. U., will be asked to give an ad-\ndress.
01c598c3f334938af90023d628197816	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.0724043399616	41.558153	-73.051497	Morris & Co of Chicago has sold\nto George L. Lllley a piece adjoin-\ning the property of the Lllley, Swift\n& Co on Sperry court.\nWilliam Ileany of this city died yes\nterday at the retreat at Middletown.\nIt is not known whether the remains\nwill be brought here for burial.\nMiss Beexy Pardee, who has been\nvery ill in a hosplt.il In Patcrson, N.\nJ., and who was not expected to re\ncover, is now in a fair way to leave\nthe hospital completely cured. An\noperation was performed for the blood\npoison, which hud developed iu her\nsystem, 8114! the oMrnting physicians\nnow hold out the Itcst of hopes. I p\nto the time of the oeratioii her case\nwas considered utterly hopeless.\nIn tbe probate court this afternoon\nthere was a hearing iui the appoint-\nment of udinjistrator and a guard-\nian on the	of the lute Philip\nMetilvney. The name of Kdwanl\nDrake wag proposed by the elderly\nson of Mr Mw;ivney, who is not liv\ning iu town, but It was not satisfac-\ntory to the other children and Judge\nLowe appointed Edward Finn and\nMichael Hartnett as administrators\nand guardians to serve without pay.\nDaniel T. Farrington the real es\ntate man has purchased of Willis\nHolmes the property at the corner of\nEast Main and Cherry streets. The\nproperty consists of 4 houses and has\nfrontage on East Main street of\n121 U feet and 105 on Cherry street.\nIt Is considered one of the beet pieces\nof property In that section. Two of\nthe houses were formerly the I'pson\nproperty and the other two were\nwhat waa known as the Hamilton\nproperty. Mr Psirington Intends to\nmake a few changes In the property\nIn tbe near future.
3070fbd4123c6b803bf0e4951eb19204	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.4068492833587	46.548394	-110.902887	making the hills, use none but the best comn\npost, or thoroughly rotted stable manure.\nMark out with a plow across the ridges,\ngive a large shovel of manure to each hill,\ncover so the hill is raised fully an inch or\ntwo above the general level, tramping the\nmanure somewhat firm. Make the hill\nbroad, so the rim seeds planted outside may\nnot interfere with the sods of seeds trans-\nplanted, giving 8 to 12 seeds or more about\neach hill. Cover about one inch deep.\nThe cultivation consists simply in keeping\nthe land clean with the plow, and drawing\na little earth from time to time to the bills,\nkeeping them brOad and fiat. Never hoe\ndeeply in the hills. The hoe should simply\nscrape, the surface to deet'oy the weeds.\nThus there will be but little difficulty in\ngetting a crop	perfect meldns.\nA stiff clay is not adapted to melons. A\nsandy soil or light loam is the best. In any\nevent the soil must not be wet, since melons\nlike the stongest heat. If the soil is heavy,\nmix a bushel of sand in each hill. Thus a\nload will be sufficlent for all the melons a\nlarge family can use. In lieu of sand the\nsame quantity of silted coal ashes may be\nsubstituted, but it is not so good. On all\nstiff garden soils coal ashes will be found to\nbe avaluable disintegrator, and they may be\napplied from year to year until they com-\npose nearly or quite one-third of the soil to\nthe depth it is usually plowed. There is lit-\ntle manurial value to coal ashes, its chiet\nvalue consisting in its mechanical action as\na disintegrator. -Prairie Farmer.
20d18d7556f7c9b15d652613c24cbcd9	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1896.4275955967921	31.918493	-91.233445	It.L awrence County has a nationai repu-\ntatlen as the beaer coaunty of the Empire\nstat. Men reared ia old St. Lawresee have\nachlerved notoriety as coasuls, governors\nand renowned jirists, and have distinnished\nthemselves ad the lad of their nativity in\nevery walk of lit.. The is aa Indefiaable\nsomething that lenads strength to manhood\nthere, and gives him the tone and sinew arf\nthe mental energy that bring suoeas tonlife\nThe winds, first blowing from tho' majestae\nSt. Lawrence River, ad then from the pine\nand spruce-covered mountains of the Adt-\nronoaeks, give a richness to the atmosphere.\nThe outdoor life in this climate gives a man\na strong and sturdy physique, and his free\nand independent mode of living gives him\na rugged charatelr.\nJohn Henry Henderson w-s a mar . that\nenjoyed all these sturdy charaeteristics He\nwas always a Strong man and had never had\na fever or other serious Illness. Brought up\nin a prosperous farming community be be-\ncame one of its mentally and phystically\nstrong citizens and gained a livellbool at\nearpentry. as did Joseph In the Bible days.\nBut at lest a break came that threatened to\nforever wreck his health and bappin, a and\nend his days of usefulness and activity.\nIn conversation with a newspaper man\nMr. Henderson fold	story as follows:\n'I had spent two years In Minnesota and\nthe same length of time In Oregon, but the\nsummer of '91 found me heck at my old St.\nLawrence County home, in the town of Hop-\nkinton, working industriously at carpenter-\nIng. My home and shop were on a farm,\nand my income was derived from repairing\nand building for my farmer neighbors.\n"'Itwas on a hot July afternoon In the\nsummer of 'N that one of my neighbors\nseant for me to comeout to his hay field. He\nhad broken the reach to his wagon and\nwanted it repaired at once so that he would\ntot be delayed In his baying. To fix the\nwagon I had to have a long, heavy plank.\nand the nearest I could fad was a mile and\na half distant"\nMany a man would shrink from shoulder-\ning a heavy plank on a hot afternoon anad\nwalking a mile and a half. but Mr. Hender-\nson said: "I didn't think much abnot it;\nI had always been strong and so I carried\nthe plank Into the field and mended the\nwagon. Before the afternoon was over I\nfouno that I bad done wrong, that I had\nhurt my bnack and dad to lie down, while\nsharp pains darted &hrough my back, bead\nand neek.
e65e64ca0c7cf116072255cd71c10d09	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.4506848997971	40.485194	-78.724957	Immediately she resolved to commence\nthe ascent. Calling to the children, she\npointed out to them the narrow way in\nwhich they were to walk, but they could\nnot sec it. She directed their eyes to the\ntop of ihe mountain, and told them of all\nits glories, hut they saw nothing. Then\nshe entered the path and bade thorn fol-\nlow her. She had proceeded on her way\nbut a short distance, when upon looking\nback, she saw that instead of obeying her,\nthey were wandering over the side of the\nmountain, chasing the buttcrrles over slip-\npery steeps, and gathering flowers on the\nbrinks of frightful precipices.\nA feelinsr of discouragement came over\nher, and she was about to sit down in\ndespair, when she raised a glance to the\ntop of the mountain, and beheld the moth-\ner leaning forward with outstretched arms,\nand all the host of shining ones regarded\nher with the deepest anxiety. She felt a\nnew impulse; and bringing back the little\nwanderers from their dangerous paths\n	gentle care, she placed their feet\nagain in tho narrow way. Wearily and\ncautiously she proceeded upwards, some-\ntimes leading them by the hand, some-\ntimes carrying them in her arms up the\nsteepest ascents. If for a moment she re-\nlaxed her vigilance, they were sure to\nturn aside into the forbidden path3.\nSometimes a moment's indifference cost j\nIkt hours of sorrow; for the wanderer was j\nnot always easily reclaimed. Those paths j\nwere wide and flowery, and easy to the 1\ntraveller, because they led downward; and j\nthose who had become accustomed to\nthem, found the narrow way disagreeable,\nand felt no strength for the toilsome up- - j\nward progress. Sometimes when she was\nweary, and ready to faint, she looked up- -\nward, and caught a glimpse of the sweet j\nand glorious faces turned so lovingly to- - j\nward her; and when she had overcome j\nsome obstacle or escaped some danger,\nshe heard strains of triumnhant music i\nfloating down the mountain side.
83cc07998d08268c43702e9daf010560	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.5587431377758	43.910755	-69.820862	I have no fear that public attention will\nbe thus diverted. We have a battle, to\nfight at home—a war against this Adminis-\ntration and its destructive measures, which\nmust be brought to a sucessful termination\nbefore we shall he in a condition to carry\non one against a powerful, foreign nation.—\nThe Administration are awate of this—\nthey hear the distant thunder as it comes\nbooming over from ho great valleys of the\nwest—they hear it Irom the plains of the\nSouth—it is echoed hack from the hillsoT\nof New England—with the voice of her\nmighty cataract, it comes from the Em-\npire State—ay, sir, the thunder strikes\nupon the dome ot this Capitol, and rever-\nberates in the hulls of the executive palace\nThe President has shown his capacity\nfor war in the management of the blood-\nhound war in Florida. On the 4th of\nMarch we shall place in the Presidential\nchair the Hero of Tippecanoe—a General\n	a statesman—capable of conducting a\nwar, arid bringing il to a successful termin- |\nation—one who never lost a battle.\nMr. chairman, we should all deprecate\nwar—but, sir, much as 1 would deprecate\nit, stern, absolute necessity, may demand\na resort to it—and whenever that necessi-\nty shall arise, when our rights and Nation-\nal honor cannot be otherwise preserved, I\ntrust I shall be found on the side of my\ncountry nor will I stop to inquire whether\nshe be right or wrong.\n1 have already trespassed too long upon\nthe indulgence of the House. I return mv\nthanks lor the kind and unexpected atten-\ntion which I have received, but allow me,\nin conchtsion, to address a word to rnv dis-\ntinguished friend from Maine. True'to the\nfederal instincts of his party, he boasts of\nthe respectability nnd gallantry of Ids con-\nttexions, nnd informs us that during the\nlast war he unfortunately lust a brother, and
da1545e57fbd4649e573a81d229d19ac	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.8374316623658	41.004121	-76.453816	b twenty ihouand, Ohio by lorty thou-\nsand. Whether this is merely a new fab-\nrication, made for the good of the army on\nthe eve oi battle, or a real index of the\ntruth are doubtful questions. It is difficult\nto believe that the lacts could be ascerain-e- d\nin the few hour between the closing of\nthe poll, over such vast countries, and the\nprtnung of the papers, But the fact would\nbe no surprise, in view of the determina-\ntion of tho Yankee government to carry its\npoint, even by the uttermost exertion of\nforce and fraud. As ihe reader knows, it\nis what we believe to be the best possible\nresult for the Southern Confederacy, be-\ncause it would diminirh the chances of Mc\nClellan's election ; and we have long been\nconvinced that such an event would be the\nmost dangerous of all things He would\npropose a convention of states a id	\ntice; and that proposition (.he being Presi-\ndent ol the United States) would have a\nstrong tendency to disorganize the South.\nBut an effect yet worse tor us would be that\nwhich hi election would exercise on the\nNorth. So leng as Lincoln is the man in\npower, there is. and there will be, a strong\npany in the North opposed to bim, his gov-\nernment, and his system. But the election\nof McClellan would heal alt their dissen-\nsions, and unite them more completely\nthan ever in the determination to restore\nthe Union by diplomacy or by arms. The\nchances of peace are exactly the same,\nwhether Lincoln or McClellan is elected.\nNeither would desist from assailing us un-\ntil satisfied that we will never submit Both\nwould carry on the war as long as they\nwere able. Neither could do it another\nyear, but McClellan woald hive much\nmore power to do so than Lincoln.
05a0815c2d467c8e629552214d7d4a56	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1913.2534246258244	35.955692	-80.005318	RESOLVFD FURTHER: That the said elec-\ntion shall be held and conducted as prescribed\nin the said Act of the General Assembly,\nratified on the 1st day of March, 1913, and for\nthat purpose the said registrars are hereby\ndirected to open the books for the registration\nof voters on the 3rd day of April, 1913, and\nare directed to close said books on the second\nSaturday night preceding said election, to -w- it;\nSaturday night, the 26th day of April at 9\no'clock, and during said time the said regis-\ntrars are directed to have., the books open at\nthe voting places in each and every ward, on\neach Saturday up to and including the 26th\nday of April. 1913, from 9 o'clock a. m, until 9\no'clock at night, the last named Saturday be-\n	Challenge Day, and are further directed\nto have the books open at the polling places\nin addition to the Saturdays herein mentioned\nfrom 9 o'clock a. m, to 5 o'clock p. m ., Sundays\nexcepted, from the 18th day of April to the\n25th day of April inclusive.\nRESOLVED FURTHER: That after hold-\ning the election as herein prescribed by law,\nsaid registrars and judges of said election\nshall count the ballots for and against said is-\nsues of bonds and return to the City Council\nthe results of said election in the various\nwards on the 7th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock\nnoon, in the City Hall, High Point. N. C, at\nwhich time and place the said City Council\nwi tabulate and deplare the result of said elec-ti- o\nC
0c9bab79a783ecbd8f05cdfd6ac77c41	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.9273972285641	37.538509	-77.43428	W'nen the Divine !>\\ng was thus presented to th\nsou!, he touched at once man's aspirations. nllei-tinm\nand intelligence, ami faith in Itim sunk into the in\nmost heart of humanity. In vain did the proud am\nAmbitious Arm" seek to ov*-r!u\\ spiritual truth writ!\nthe fabulous conception* <!' h< atlienism, to paganiz\nChristianity, and to subordinated* enfranchising po«v\ner to false worship and to despotism. Kenaon as-ert\ncd its right to supremacy, and the party of supersti\nlion was driven t'roiu tie* field. Then Moon"d Ashtn\nroth was telippcil, and Osiris wni seen no more in th\nMempliian grove ; tie 11 might have been henrdth\ncrash of the falling temples of polytheism; and in\nstead of them came tint' harmony which holds lieav\ncn nod earth in liapph st union.\nAmidst all	<! p sorrows of humanity dnrini\nthe sad enndie: which was protracted through contu\nrie; forthe overthrow of the past and the rceonstrue\ntien r.f poei-ty, tie-Mea of n» iue.irnnte God carriei\npencil iuto the bosom of mankind. That fuith email\neipateil the clave, redeemed the captive, elevntei\nthe low, lifted up the oppressed, consoled ilie wretch\ned, inspired alike the heroes of thought and th\neountless masses- The down-trodden nations clnoj\nto it as to the ecrtninty of their future emancipation\nand it^ so fllt. il the Iflert of the greatest poet o\nthe middle ages, perhaps tho greatest pott of nl\ntune, that lie had no prayer so earnest as to hchoM\nill the profound and lenr substance of the eterna\nlight, tl.at circling ot rtll.ctod light which showed th\nimug.? "I mall.
060f98d1393802b8a44df88e734070c1	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.7301369545917	39.745947	-75.546589	*h’s moat startling terrors. This terror of earth\nhad undisturbed play until Franklin tnuied it, bo be ■\ning the flrat to tako it from the clouds and bold i in | Br\nhis bottla in harmless sibjootion, and gave to us 'he I Carter Klizabn h\nknowledge of what lightning waa composed “K! »0- 1 Oarneut\ntrioity, what is it l It ia the mother of lishtniug —\nWhy does the magnet attraot iron and point\nPolea ’ Amber when rubbed will draw feathers to\nit. It is the spirit of tbo storm. We see it in light­\nning ami hear it in the thunder -\nthe work of\nRussia’s greatest engineering triumph at Hebastopol\ninto dust, with the resistless power of a thunderbolt\nIt blew to atoms those dangerous rocks that lay\nthe bottom of the stream called Hurl guto, at New\nYojk with so swift and	a force\ntonish the most seientlfio engineers, who witnessed\nthese wonderful anl grand displays of power It\nis tho slave to tho uietorlogist. It is\nto oarry winged mesa* gas from the New\nWorld, and around the globe with the velooit. of\nthought, and the day is not far distant when the\n•leotrio battery will light all of onr street lamps at\n, will enable all the the olooka to keep exaot\ntime, will oauie all the alarm bells to strike at onoe\nand will light the beacons\nrooks where atorma cause men to hasard their lives\nand spend their lonely deys, and amid all this Flan-\niseu'B oheap shoe store continues to work a fav\nble change on the pookets of the public, by the way\nof selling boots end sheea at such reduoed\nhis store at tke comer of 6th end Market at., Seville’s\nBuilding.
0b854c2a59df569142237190e66de8ce	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.8068492833586	38.894955	-77.036646	mistrusted Cassius because that\nlean and hungry conspirator rarely if\never Indulged in laughter When Hor\nace Walpole was in Paris In 1765 hfc\nfound that laughing was out of fash\nion in that gay capital Good folks\nhe writes they have no time to laugh\nThere are God and the king to be\npulled down first and men and wom\nen one and all are devoutly employed-\nin the demolition\nHow often a man fails to betray the\ntiger that lurks within him until he\nlaughs Is there nothing significant-\nin the fact recorded by Plutarch of\nCato the younger that nothing could\nmake him laugh that his countenance\nwas scarcely softened even by a\nsmile Is it not a characteristic trait\nof the gloomy tyrant Philip II of\nSpain that be rarely smiled and that\nhe laughed but once in his entire life\nand that when he heard of the massa\ncre on St Bartholomews day Is it\nnot a suggestive fact regarding the\ngloomy taciturn Wallenstein the ter\nror of the people at the eight of whom\nas he paced through his camp with his\nlofty figure	in a scarlet\nmantle and with a red feather In his\ncap a strange horror took possession\nof the soldiers that he was never\nseen to smile Can we wonder that\nthe poor little dwarf Alexander Pope\nthe cynical satirist afflicted with aeth\nma and dropsy tortured with rheuma\ntism racked with headaches and\nthreatened with cataract should never\nhave laughed but only smiled\nIt has been said of the greatest of\nEnglish dramatists who united with\nhis intense humor an equally Intense\npiercing insight into the darkest and\nmost fearful depths of human nature\nthat no heart would have been strong\nenough to hold the woe of Lear\nOthello except that which bed the un\nquenchable elasticity of Palstaff and\nthe Midsummer Nights Dream\nMight not a similar remark be made\nof that pendulum betwixt a smile and-\na fear Abraham Lincoln in whom\nsadness and a keen sense of the comic\nwere so strikingly combined How\nexuberant was his mirth sparkling in\njest comic story and anecdote and yet\nhow often the very next moment those\nsad pathetic melancholy eyes showed-\na man familiar with sorrows and
50a65f16e9f90114c49645a4b5fc630a	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1881.8616438039066	37.53119	-84.661888	eirnatlon for the touthern abutment waa\nalmoat completed. We aaw a great deal of\nour excellent menu, moo, oi i.mcoin,\nwho hai a contract uit oultldetht tillage\nMeat. Cam Hiy!, Kd. Cheniull.Jai. Daria\nand Col. Varnon wer in tnwn during ir\naril diyi of the meeting. Wc enjortd\ntheir riait much.\nWllliimaburg la finely located for tbt\nthrlrtng place It la aonn to be, on ihe com\npletion of tht railroad. Tbt horae- aho -\ntweep of tht Cumberland around Ihe town\nIi peculiarly fine, and lb hill around are\nTtry beautiful. In fancy I could ret Ih\nfilial of Loulirlllt mtrrhioli dolling tht\nlortly building illr In Ih iiilmtU. To\nbt within 7 or 8 houn run fiom aurh a\ndelightful mountain rttieal will be no\nilight boon to Iduiirllllin.\nA itcim n and placing mill	opera-\ntion a iiuirttr of a mile above Ihe villagt\nIi turning out excellent work, and a hugt\nboiler and drlrlng wheel with pile of en-\ngine machinery awaiting tht putting up,\ntell of a atill larger enterprise, located uat\nbetide the lint. A reach of half a mil1\nabort and balow thli mill lite gire deep\nwiter admirably adapted for authoring\nrafia, not to mention hut bailing. ?carly\ntrtry da whilt wt wtr In Williauiabuig,\n.H) or 30 pound of Gah were takan from\nthla btautiful bit of waltr,\nWt cam through tht moil barrru parluf j\nWhitley, ri rvUa to I'in Knot, on tht cml I\nof ridge clothed wilh ttialed pint a, glrir;\ni dry road bed, but lllll tlat. 1 he road\nll cut through Iht wood and ol only re-\ncent alruiture, aiuc
06ea9a15c7532e1c453fa84d4fcd8d6b	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1912.321038219743	31.340213	-110.936082	Kansas City, April 19, 1912.\nCattle received here this week\n28,400, last week 21,500, same\nweek last year 33,200. The cattle\nmarket lost some of its lustre this\nweek, because of slightly more\nliberal receipts, but it still retains\nenough color to make it distinctive,\nwhen compared with any market\nanybody ever heard of before. New\nhigh records were made Tuesday on\nsteers, at $8.55, heifers and steers\nmixed, yearlings, at 18.25, and\ncows at $7.00. In the case of\nheifers dealers say the price noted\nabove was never equaled here\nbefore. The other records noted\nare for thi3 year. Chicago's top\nthis week was $8.75, only 20 cents\nabove Kansas City, and buyers\nhere protest that prices here on\nbutcher steers, weighing around\n12001b. and costing $7.25 to $7.75,\nare actually above prices of that\nkind in Chicago. Country buyers\nwent against the high market to\n	extent of paying $7.00 to $7.50\nfor the best feeders, and Iti.OO to\n$(i 75 for stockers, but the week is\nclosing a quarter lower on country\nkinds. The range country has\nfurnished a small number this\nweek, some sugar mill steers Mon-\nday at $7.60 and $7.80, weighing\nclose to 12001b, being the feature\nconsignments of that kind. Quar-\nantine offerings have been reduced\nthis week, 70 car loads in all, and\na new high price for this season\nwas also paid there, $7.85. Some\nSouth Texas grass steers are here\ntoday, rather low grades, weighing\n7601b, which brought $5.00. A\nsmaller run next week, which is\nprophesied, will lift prices a little.\nHogs received here this week\n44,300, last week 40,600, same\nweek last year 72,800. The market\ncrept upward first of the week to\nthe eight dollar nitche for top\nhogs, around which point it seems
de146d46542255b3bd51aa6faf146180	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	PURSUANT to a decretal older oftlie count) court of\nEssex, bearing dale the ImIi day of May, ItilS, I\nnude in a suit m cb mccry depending in tbe said couit j\nbetween Rob't I*. Waiing,rx’ur uf W iu. Marius, jr wl.c !\nwss assigns* of James Hunter and Win. Wailng, jr.\nmerchants and paitueis,trading undei the rtnnoi ./units\nHunter A Co. plaintiffs, against Hubert Hiiiher, de\nfendam—W'e, the undersigned, shall, on the 1st nay oj\nSeptember next, if fair, and if not lair, oil the next lull\nday, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, ti.at valuable\nI RAC I' OP LAND, situated paitiy in the county ol i'a-\nrulmr and partly in the county ol Ksks. upon wlilih\nRuben Parker at present resides, commonly know u\nby the name of the Eagle \\tsf, coni -lining hy esti- |\ntualion, upwaids ol Mine hunarnt acres, or so much\nIhrieofas will be necessary to raise the sum of six\nno Meed mutt twenty sect n	ouutis tinier shillings\nand Jive pence, with interest III* reon from tlie 21st day\nol Dee’r, ISOl, till paid, together u ilb the costs of suit,\nand llie costs and « barges attending ibe said sale. I he\nlei ms oftlie sale will lie as billows: tbe costs oftlie\nsuit and charges attending the sale will be requited to\nbe paid in cash, and the balance by tbe following lustul\nr. ents {in six months,, in it months. \\ in l» months,\nluc iitolias**! giving bond wuli approved security lothe\nptxiiiiill, payable by the iii'tulimuls aforeinriitirmed.—\n1 lie sale wilt take place upon tbe premises between the\nhours ot ten in the forenoon and four in tlie afteilioon,\nand a deed without wanauty will be made to the put-\nbaser,as piovided tor by sain rleciee. Possession will\nbe given the first day of January next, the purchaser\nto he at liberty to seed wheat up- n the I. t:d at any lime\naflei the sale.
088f6c367c490675e4060c659537db10	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.5383561326737	38.177063	-75.392696	In this district the Republicans are\nvery much at sea as to a candidate. Mr.\nJackson, known to his political friends\nas “Uncle Bill,” has wearied of the po-\nlitical game with its large expenditures\nand small returns, and has declared that\nhe will not again be tempted from his\ncounting-room to brave the uncertain-\nties of political contests. His son, Wil-\nliam P. Jackson, who represents Mary-\nland on the Republican National Com-\nmittee. could have the nomination if he\nwanted it. but he doesn't want it. Up\nin Cecil there is Frank E. Williams,\neditor of the Cecil Whig and his party’s\ncandidate for Comptroller a year ago.\nMr. Williams thinks he would like to\nmake the race for Congress against Mr.\nCovington, but an obstacle in his path\nis Henry M. McCullough,a fellow-towns-\nman. Mr. McCullough has served a\nterm in the	and stands well\nwith his party. He is said to want to\nrun for Congress -that is, if the nomi-\nnation is coming to Cecil County he\nthinks he ought to have it. At least he\nthinks that he is more entitled to it than\nis Mr. Williams, so that the rivalry be-\ntween the two will almost certainly keep\nthe nomination from going to Cecil\nCounty. Most of the counties in the\nFirst district have no candidate for the\nRepublican nomination, so that it will\nbe no surprise if the Republican again\nrun A. Lincoln Dryden, of Cristield.\nMr. Dryden, who not so long ago served\na term as United States Sub-Treasurer\nat Baltimore and is now Collector of\nCustoms at CrisAeld, in Somerset Coun-\nty, ran for Congress in I*9l, but was\ndefeated. He is said to be willing to\nmake the race again.
35bbd55ef7e0432ae793ed0cfe7c8ac2	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.7712328450025	31.918493	-91.233445	But It he smashed you and kept\nmauling, each impact of his Ast would\nAnd you lees able to stand the ham-\nmering, and a halfdosen jabs would\nprobably knoek you down.\nNow advertising is, after alln.a mat-\nter of hitting the eye of the public.\nIf you allow too great an interval to\nelape between Insertions of copy the\nefect of the first advertisement will\nhave worn away by the time you hit\nalain. You may continue your seat-\ntered talks over a stretch of years, but\nyou will not derive the same benefit\nthat would result from a reater Con-\ncentratlon. In other words, by appear\nnlgIn print every day you are able to\nget the benefit of the imprseson re\nsted the day before, and as each plece\nof copy makes itsappearance, the re\nsult of your publicity on	reader's\nmind is more pronounced-you musa't\nstop short of a knockdown Impreeslen.\nPerslstence isthe foundation of ad-\nvertising succes. Regularity of inser-\ntion Is Just as Important as clever\nphrasung. The man who hangs on Is\nthe man who wine out. Cato the\nElder is an example to every merchant\nwho use. the newspapers and should\nbe an inspiration to every storekeeper\nwho does not. For twenty years he\narose daily in the Roman senate and\ncried out for the destruction of Car-\nthasg In the beginning he found his\nconferees very unresponsive. But he\nkept on every day. month after month\nsad year aftr year. sinking into the\nminds of all the necessity of destroy-\ning Carthage, until he set all the sen-\nate thinking upon the subject, and In\nthe end Rome sent an army acoes the\nMediterrane
0529558dd823abab2a09fa431971d2ef	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.56420761865	47.504885	-111.291891	H- E. Dodge himself remains at the\nhead of the institution as president and\ntreasurer and member of the board of\ndirectors. The other two directors nam­\ned are F. .T. Haynes and Howard B.\nBloomer. Mr. Haynes has been associ­\nated with Dodge Brothers for many\nyears and was their factory manager\nwhen they first began building motor\ncars. It has been under his direct super­\nvision that the great plants of Dodge\nBrothers have grown in a little over five\nyears from about 20 acres of floor space\nto nearly a hundred, and have produced\napproximately half a million motor cars\nin that brief period. He is now ap­\npointed vice president and general man­\nager. Mr. Bloomer, the other director,\nhas for many years been the close per­\n	friend and legal counsel of both\nHorace E. and the late John F. Dodge.\nIt was the latter's death, last January,\nthat brought about these changes in\nDodge Brothers personnel.\nOther promotions include that of Ar­\nthur T. Waterfall, former director of\ntraffic, to the position of assistant gen­\neral manager. Mr. Waterfall has been\nprominently identified with the affairs of\nDodge Brothers for some time, and is\nrecognized as one of the leading authori­\nties in America on transportation prob­\nlems. Preston CT. Findlay has been ap­\npointed director of traffic, and Raymond\nTT. Allen director of purchases. Mr.\nFindlay was formerlv traffic manager of\nthe Michigan Central railroad. Mr. Al­\nlen has long been one of the chief execu­\ntives in the purchasing end of the busi­\nness.
0286e2f653831ff7d9aaf0dbd206e1c5	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.042465721715	34.054935	-118.244476	Under and by virtue of an order of sale and\ndecree ol foreclosure and sale, issued out of\nthe superior court of the county of Los An-\ngeles, Mate of California, on the 12th day of\nJanuary, A. D. 1891, fn the. above entitled ac-\ntion, wherein 11 H. R . Schmidt, the above\nnamed plaintiff, obtained a judgment and de-\ncree of foreclosure and sale against J. F.\nSmith, defendants, on the 12th day of Jan-\nuary, A. D . 1891, for the sum of $9,642.10.\ngold coin of the United States, which said\ndecree was on the 12th day of January, A. D .\n1891, recorded In judgment book 25 of said\ncourt, at page 33, 1 am commanded to sell all\nthose certain lots, piecps, or parcels of land, situ-\nate, lying and being in tbe city of Pasadena,\ncounty of I os Angeles, State of California, and\nbounded and described as follows:\nCommencing at the southwest corner	lot\nsix (6) of F. Williamb' tract, as per recorded\nmap ofsaid tract in book No. 5 of miscellane-\nous records of said Los Angeles county, at page\n447 and running thence easterly along the\nsouth Hue of said lot six (6; fifty-five (55' feet;\nthence northerly thirty (30) feet; thence\nwesterly fifty-five (55) feet tothe easterly line\nof Fair Oaks avenue; th-rnce southerly and\nalong faid easterly line of Fair Oaks avenue\nthirty(30) feet to the place of beginning.\n2d. Commencing at. the southwest corner of\nlot seven (7) of said R. Williams' tract, and\nrunning thence easterly fiftyfive (55) feet;\nthence northerly 5 7-12 feet to the south line\nof a twenty (20) foot alley; thence westerly and\nalong the southerly line of said al cv fifty-five\n(55) feet to the easterly line of Fair Oaks\navenue; thence souther y and along the easterly\nline of Fair Oaks avenue 5 7-12 feet to the\nplace of beginning.
1afc225fce0479f92a33194a9eef7b8f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.8808218860984	41.558153	-73.051497	empired and dishonored. This is our de\nsign; no longer will he hang on poised\nwings above the flood of war, but will\nstraightway plunge, perchance thence to\nsnatch the victor's diadem, or, failing\nthere, to drown. Be now but true to me,\nand to your honor's sake, and still may you\nsit, the most proud of men, at my right\nhand in tho Capitol of Rome. Fail me now,\nand lost is the cause of Antony and lost arc\nye. Hazardous indeed must be\nbattle, but many a time have we stood and\nfaced a fiercer peril and ere the sun had\nsunk ouce more have driven armies like\ndesert sands before our eale of valor and\ncounted the spoils of hostile Kings. What\nhave we to fear? Though al'.'es bo fled,\nstill is our array as .strong as Caesar's!\nAnd	me but as nigh a heart, why, I\nswear to you, upon ipy princely word, to-\nmorrow night shall 1 deck yonder Canopie\nGate with t he heads of Octavian and his cap-\ntains! Ay, cheer, and caoer again! 1 love\nthat martial music which swells not as\nfrom the different lips of clarions, now\n'ncath the breath of Antony aud now of\nCassar, but rather out the hearts of honest\nmen who love me. Yet and now I will\nspeak low, as we do speak o:cr the bier of\nsome beloved dead yet, if Fortune should\nrise against me aud if, borne down by the\nweight of arms, Antony, the soldier, dies a\nsoldier's death, leaving you to mourn him\nwho ever was your friend, this is my will,\nthat after our rough fashion of the camp I\nhere declare to you.
3cb3aadc9904bb0f6721d9161a54bed6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.0123287354136	41.02728	-78.439188	town on that day ; and said he bad examin-\ned the papers of the next week but found\nno mention made of anything of the kind.\nHe said the noise and concussion were\nheard and felt distinctly at his place his\nfirst impression was that it must be thun\nder, but not being repeated he thought it\nmust be an explosion somewhere in the\nneighborhood. The day was a moderate\none, and the drops of water were hanging on\nthe trees in his orchard. The concussion\nor vibration in the air was so great that they\nfell off, as my informant stated, as if the\ntrees had been smartly shaken. Conversing\nwith one of our oldest citizens in town about\nthe explosion, he informed me that on that\nsame Th"rsday he.heard it. and it appeared\nto come from the North West, Since then\nI bare seen parties residing in the townships\nof Burnside, Beccaria and Girard, who all,\non that day,	a report distinctly, and a\nvery intelligent citizen of Beccaria informed\nme that it was loud enough there to be heard\non the Eeastern side of the Allegheny. Now,\nTitusville is in Crawford county, on the\nwaters of the Allegheny river, and western\naide. By a map of the State it is distant\nfrom Clearfield Borough over 70 miles, from\nBeccaria township near 100 miles, and lies\nin a north westerly direction from the county\ngenerally. The time at which the noise was\nheard all agree was about 3 P. M . Nearly\nall I have conversed with supposed it to be\nthunder, but there is no doubt the impres-\nsion it made on their minds was such that\nthe recollection of day and hour in each case\nwas perfect. From the information which\nhas been furnished by the persons and news-\npapers of the day, there can be no doubt\nthat the noise heard was caused by the ex-\nplosion at Titusville.
6de25a7c6ad309502a0960f4e6432058	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.409589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	get the attention of the committee for a short time sim¬\nply to state mv position on the subject. 1 do n#t mean\nat this time to"go into an argument. I have said hereto¬\nfore, and I now repeat it as a matter of expediency, it\nis in 7uy humble judgment the blindest act ot which men\ncould lie guilty, of which Tide-water could be guilty to\nvole for this white basis. I say it upon the grounds\nthat by that scheme, the entire legislate power i*\ntransferred west of the Blue Ridge, and then a practi¬\ncal question is presented to the people. And what is\nthat question? We are asked upon the grounds ol\nexpediency, and upon the idea that it is for the interest\nof Richmond to vote for this white basis. The gentle¬\nman from Fauquier (Mr. Scott) has already gone over\nthat subject, and he has shown you the fact that the\nwhite basis will take ten delegates from Tide-water, a\npart of which number is taken from Richmond, and\ntransferred to the trans-AUeghany country. That is the\neffect of the system in the first instance. In a house of\none hundred and fifty the Tide-water delegation upon a\nwhite basis is forty-one; upon a mixed basis it is fifty-\none. I	the people of this city who hare been appeal¬\ned to by the gentleman, and in respect to whom so much\nfeeling has been shown by the gentleman who were ready\nsome time ago to remove the capitol from this city, I ask\nthem, I say, if you give to the Traos-Alleghany country\nand the Valley country, the eutire power of the State.,\nwhat will they do with that power when thoy get it i\nWill they use that power to make rail-roads every foot\nof which will lie in tiitrir borders, in the Valley and\ntram-Alleghany country, to curry their produce to Bal\ntiinore, or will they use that money to make rail-roads\nto bring that name produce to Richmond and Norfolk!\nThat is the question. i''or which scheme will the dele\ngales from the Valley and Trans-Alleglmny vote, witht\nthe power to raise money in the east in the proportion!\nof two dollars to oue, cud expend it in the west in the\nproportion of three dollars to nothing I I ask sensible\naud practical men to say whether they are going to use\nand spend their money to make railroads east of the\nRidge, or spend our money tw make roads amongst those\nwest of the Ridge. 1 speak now upon grounds of in¬\nterest.
3599905cedbbbed392be66ed1eb14847	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.4863013381532	48.76059	-98.367824	Major Ramos proved that he knew\nhow to obey orders even though the\nother members of his party did not.\nHe remained utterly deaf to Miss Ev­\nans' entreaties that he let her know\nsomething about the plans of the ex­\npedition; he would not even tell her\nwhere he was taking her, where the\nother filibusters had assembled, or\nfrom what port their ship would sail.\nWhen Philadelphia, Washington, then\nBaltimore, and finally Richmond were\nleft behind, Miss Evans was, in truth,\nready to explode, and her two compan­\nions were in a similar frame of mind.\nIt was not until the train was ap­\nproaching Charleston that Major Ra­\nmos finally announced: "This is the\nend of our journey; the other mem­\nbers of the expedition are here. But I\nmust ask you not to talk with them\nor with any strangers, for our friends\nare being watched by detectives in the\nemploy of the Spanish minister at\nWashington and by United States dep­\nuty marshals. One little indiscretion\nmight	everything."\nThe hotel to which Major Ramos\nled his guests appeared to be well\nfilled;.there were many Cubans in the\nlobby, and the air was heavy with the\naroma of their strong, black cigarettes.\nAs the major entered they turned in­\nterested and expectant faces toward\nhim and they eyed his companions with\nfrank curiosity. Miss Evans became\nthe target for more than one warmly\nadmiring glance;\nAs for O'Reilly, the familiar odor of\nthose Cuban cigarettes, the snatches of\nSpanish conversation which he over­\nheard, awoke in him a great excite­\nment ; he realized with an odd thrill\nthat these eager, dark-visaged men\nwere now his friends and comrades,\nand that those Americans loitering\nwatchfully among them were his ene­\nmies—the spies of whom Ramos had\nspoken. There were at least a score of\nthe latter, aAd all were plainly\nstamped with the distinctive marks of\ntheir calling. That they, too, were in­\nterested in the latest arrivals was soon\nmade evident by their efforts to get\nacquainted.
49be8f82854c3ba55f88eec194475290	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	ceeded on his cruise; made the captures\nof Spanish pmperty complained ot, and\nicturncd to Baltimore in July, Irt 17, with\ntile privateer, without having been at Bn\n» nos Ayres at all. That after the retain\nol the vessel, a quantity of specie which\nihey bad captured wan divided among\nll»« owners in Baltimore, it was shewn\nthat tin-sale vt Inch liad been made at sea\nwas a mere sham sale ; that the real ow-\nners were Aiuoih an citizens, during tin*\nwhole lime, and that tin* government of\nBuenos Ayres had no iut* rest w hatever\nin the vessel, it was also established that\nthe *iel<-u >ai<t had not been pros cuted\nby the Spanish consul in Baltimore, an*l\na certified copy of an oath made by Tay-\nlor, in I lie custom house of Baltimore, dat-\ned	10, I tlti, was pro lnce.1, in which\nl ay lor swears, that he is a citizen »f the\nCniteil Stnttx, of Wibniugton, Delaware,\nand the sole ovvj^,* of the sc hr. Romp,\nfor which v essel be was then taking out a\nregister. A deposition of Ventera Iz-\n<|tiierdo was also produced, stating dial\nlie lias been engaged by Taylor, in Balti-\nmore, to go m the vessel to write the log\nbook, and to do all tilt* oilier writing ot\nthe vessel; dial, while in Baltimore, Tnv-\nlor employ < *! him in Inrgiugu cimnussioii.\nIm the Inig—another commission which\nTaylor had, belonging to another vessel,\nhaving been destroyed in attempting l*»\nalter it wiili vitriol, so that it might serve\nlor the Inig Pourlli el July ; that the v.it -\nness w rote his commission, another per-\nsun
800b576a368611ea893ffb6fe7e091fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	The Wet' fiail been iuduced to believe, th\nwhen a ch.. li-- of wealth an I numbers favorn'\nto ibsin would take place, as was evident to «t.l it\nwould at so distant day, an awakened sense\nof justice would be found in the East, teady toe. ": -\ntend to the West, all theadvaniagesto which such\nchange would justly entitle thetn. Who would!\nhave supposed that now, when a change of the\nConstitution is seriously contemplated, urged by\nthe continued complaints ot the West, a pro- j\nposition would emanate from any quarter, the ef¬\nfect of which would be to increase the cause of\ncomplaint? Such, however, will be the result, if\nthis bill shall become a law. There would have\nbeen some colorable show of justice, in a proposi-\ntion to elect and organize the Convention on the\nsame arbitrary principle and preserving the same\nrelative ratio as that of the pir*ent Constitu¬\ntion, If it was a proper principle then, and\nit was so contended, 1 lielieve, why not adopt it\nnow, and apply it to the present existing state <>!\nthings? And il there is fouad at this time anv\nchange of the b.i>is ot representation, either I\npersons or property, or both, in favor ol any par¬\nticular section of the Slate, surely the advanta¬\nges of such change ought to	awarded to it..\nIf any mem! er ol the House were disposed to\namend the bill so as to preserve the same ratio\nwhich was arbitrarily adopted in the formation of\nthe present Constitution, giving to cach division\nand district the advantages of any change of\n».»»!'# nnJ number^ which may be found to have\naccrued since, I will not say what my course\nwould be in regard to it; and, therefore, must not\nbe regarded as committed by any thing which I\nmay say in reference to this question." 11, how¬\never, 1 were to sustain an amendment to the bill\nwith a view to attain such oljcet, it probably\nwould be only as a competing proposition, less\nobjectionable than the majority bill, ami not l e-\ncause it would be unobjectionable to me. I will\nconsider the qicstion, not because 1 desire such\nan amend men t should be proposed but fur the pur¬\npose of showing the manifest injustice of any\nproposition which, if adopted, would place the\nWest in a worse condition, in regard to the ine¬\nquality of the legislative po *er of the Govern¬\nment, than shear present occupies. Let us, then, |\nlor a moment enquire what relation the represen-\ntation, as fixed by the present Constitution, sus-\ntained to the basis upon which it then rested for\nits sanction.
039eaf12a8ff7582445ffdad9e36c2cb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.9027396943177	33.448587	-112.077346	You'll lord It over the barnyard ao long-\ner. And 70a have no one but yourself to\nblame for your untimely death. I warned\nyon Id time. Yon could have starved\nyourself like tbe rest of n bave don\nand now you would be aafe. You'd har\nbad tbe pleasure of seeing Jane kill a\npig for the feast instead of feeling her\nax across your own tough old neck. But\nyou would not listen. 80, farewell."\nOld Mr. Turkey Gobbler now regretted\nthat be had not followed his wife'a ad-\nvice. Xhe wss so tmn tbat bad It not\nbe;n for her feathers you might have\nlooked clean through her. And all th\nother fowla of tbe barnyard were In the\nsame deplorable condition of flesh, Mr.\nTurkey Gobbler alone excepted.\n	even aa old Mr. Gobbler debated\nIn bla mind the advisability of running\naway that night, and keeping himself\nin hiding till after the fatal Thursday ap-\nproaching, his craw yearned for food, and\nbe deliberately walked np to tbe kitchen\ndoor and gobbled for food. Jane having\nbeen ordered to 1:111 old gobbler that day\nthat be might have time to become "mel-\nlow" saw ber opportunity. Taking some\nfood out to the old glutton she placed It\nbefore him. In hi love of food he did\nnot observe tbat Jane was creeping upon\nhim from behind. Another moment and\nhis fat was sealed, and hi strut and\nboaatful gobble were known no more In\ntbe barnyard. He was served on Thanks-\ngiving day,, brown, Jul"y and stuffed to\nbursting.
8f01e817abd9d821222ef450d9860bde	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2315068176054	37.538509	-77.43428	creation oia surplus. Upon the subject of the\ncuriency, though lie differed fr0|tl the Noble\nLord, lie was fully aware of itr importance, but\nit was not usu.nl to advert to such topics in a\nSpeech from the Throne. For himself, he was\nmost anxious to return to a paper currency\nconvertible into specie. At the commencement\nof the late Session, he had told the lion e that\nthe Bank could not resume cash payments,\nunless the stale of exchange was favorable on\nthe Continent,and ihat state could not be cre-\nated by our own vflorfs. Should the Bank'not\nbe able to resume rash payments in July he\nthought the nearest possible time should' be\nfixed upon. A Commission had hern appointed\nby the crown, at ike rccmiiuieudatioii of the\nother House of Parliament, and there was\nreason to believe that the forgery of Bank\npaper would he rendered	I. more difficult.\nOn the subject of America, he should stats,\nthat the net alluded to had h*-en wholly ui.au'\nthorized by llie American Government, and at\na proper opportunity a full explanation should\nbe given to the House of whatever had lal.cn\nplace relative to that subject\nLord Lauderdale fen much satisfaction in\nagreoirg with the Noble Mover and Seconder\no» the Address. He bad, in the last Session\nmoved for an inquiry into the state of the paper\ncurrency, which he siiOnM. at an early period,\nrenew in the present. Till an inquiry should\nbe made into theststf of the circulating modi\nuni. and till the Mint regulations should I...\nrevised, it was impossible that cash payments\ncould be resumed.\nThe question ** a* tin u put, and the Address\ncarried nnanimon»ly.\n'1'lis* Earl of Liverpool gave notice, that on\nMonday h* should call toe «>tter.■
16c90535971b39a652aebd60cc774f72	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.0999999682901	33.448587	-112.077346	stalled yesterday on the roof of the\n!amous chop house building on North\nCentral avenue and illuminated for\nthe first time last evening. It cast\nsuch an unusual glare in that section\nof town which hasn't be. n more than\nordinarily li?ht since the establish-\nment was closed a few weeks ago\nfor repairs, that more than one pe-\ndestrian became p.ssssed of a mo-\nmentary idea that a conflagration\nwas in progress. The new sign is n- t\nonly attractive, but adds materially\nto the metropolitan appearance or\nthat section of Phoenix.\nCHANGE FOR HARRIS Special\nRailroad Policeman Charles Harris,\nwho for nearly two years has been em-\nployed jointly by the Arizona Eastern\nand Santa Fe railroads as special night\npoliceman, guarding the property of\nthe two companies in the. city, has re-\nsigned his position with tfy Santa Fe\nand will hereafter work exclusively for\nth Arizona Eastern. The work of\n	the shop construction work\nhas so greatly increased his duties it\nwas found necessary that he devote hi?\nentire time to the work for the Ari-\nzona Eastern. Harris, in th time he\nheld the joint position, made a record\nfor himself, capturing many lawbreak-\ners and preventing many depredations\non company property.\nWALKING JEWELRY STORE\nNight Captain or Police Rrishois ar-\nrested Joseph Vandal on Washington\nstreet last evening on a charge of\nasrancy. When he got him to the\npolice station, after a pleasant chase\ndown a side alley, the discovery was\nmade that Vandal was a veritable\nwalking jewelry store. He had about\nforty "gold" rings, three pairs or ear-\nrings, three watches, a pair of spec-\ntacles and two or three neck chains\nwith lockets attached. From letters\nin his pocket it seems he .has been\nplying the trade of itinerant jewelry\nmerchant in Douglas. BIsbee, Renson,\nTuc.-o-n.
a318ce08983dc474876116ee1b4a1aa6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	Jl. tiust, executed to the subscribers, by Haudolpia\nUoss of the County of White, hi Ihe Mule ol Tenues-\n•ee. on the 12th day of August, I82tt; and recorded la\nthe Hlisting’s Court, lor the City of Richmond, on the\n4(Mh day of June, 1821; and ordered to be certified,\nwinch said deed of trust was registered iu the Regia-\nlet’s Oltice, in White County, state of TennfesAe,\non the 8th day o( August, 1821, and was also registered in\nthe Register’s Oltice, in Wairen County, Mtate ol Ten-\nnessee, on the 9th day of August, 1821, tor the purpose\not securing tho payment ol sundry sum* of money,\nmentioned in the said deed: will be sold by Public\nAuction, to tho highest bidder, h r reaJy money, at the\nfront door of the Eagle Hotel, iu the City of Richmond,\non *V edtiesday, the ltith day oi December next, at 12\n0 clock, if fair,otherwise the first lair day thereafter,\nthe following property to wii: A certain piece or par-\ncel ol land iu ihe county ol Warren, Mtate of Tennes-\nsee, containing 97 acres, including the Arch Cav*.\nSundry other pieces or parcels, oi laud, purchased by\nthe said Randolph Rosa of Elijah Saunders, George Saun-\nders, Jacob Desks, lk-verly Harp, John Oltirer, Wil-\nliam Eaves, Alexander McMurray,Charles and William\n(jiessum, 1 liom.19 Kay, and Elijah Deukc, nud sundry\npieces or parcels ol land in tho said County and Statu\ngranted by the said State, to the said	Roas,\nsupposed to contain about twelve hundred acres.\nAlso a certain piece or parcel of laud in the county of\nWhite, in the s.tid state ol Tennessee, containing one\nbundled ami fifteen acres, including the llig-J3one cavo,\nand sundry other pieces or parcels ol land in the said\ncounty and state, purchased by the said Randolph Ross,\n01 Anthony Dcbrucc, Joint McLcuiore, Geo. Saunders,\nElijah Saunders, Elihu Saunders, Jacob Drake, Isaac\nDrake and John 1\\ ilson—and sundry pieces or parcels\nof land in the county and state, granted by the said state,\nto tho said Randolph Rod, supposed to contain alrout\neleven hundred acres—Also one-third part of a certain\ntract or parcel ot laud in the said county of Warren,\nstate of Tennessee, w Rich th. said Randolph Ross, holds\njointly with Elijah Drake and Daniel I’ain, containing\nthree thousand acres, including the Salt Wells on Rooky\nRiver—Also 15 negroes, vvlioso names are “not now re-\ncollected,” nine of which were in the possession ol Reu-\nben R*>s«, and six in the iHi-session ol William Ross,\nJr.; also nil the stork in hade at two itores belonging\n• o the raid Randolph Ibis#, in I ennessev, one ol w hiali\nis kept »l Mpaita, the other at Arch Cave; the first can*\nof which s ock amounted to $80.10. And also the mer-\nrhandite in the hands ol Reuben Ross of l^xington in\nVirginia belonging to the said Ross, valued at $10,000.\nThe sale will be conducted by Thomas Taylor.
b40be62e6c1db9efc3af135d26969f21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.7472677279397	37.538509	-77.43428	to the same opinion." This being the case, there are\nfour members of Congress elected, three of whom are I\nI fiiendly to the present Administration. There are four\nvacancies to he tilled by subsequent election."\nVeioiont."The Muntpclier Patriot of the 19th inst,\ngives the result for Coverriorin 190 towns, as follows: .\nFor Ur.idley 1-1,319. Jennisun J7,tV>9; Jcnnison's majority\n3.347. Increase in the popular vole since last year I ,.r>'lb\ni.Whig loss in these towns 1,11-1.democratic gain\n9,999. The Patriot adds lint the towns to he heard from\n(about !'}) will probably increase the Opposition inajori-\nty to nearly -1,000." .According to another estimate,\nJcnnison's majority is 5,11'U.\nThr. Charleston Congressional Election- (10tlutnil ll/A |\nOctober.).The meeting of the Union party on S.ilor- j\nday. nominated Hugh Legareas a candidate lor Con- }\ngress. (Messrs. Pepoon,Toomer,and .Moise spoke against I\nmaking any nomination .	is, they were lor Mr. |\nPinckney. Messrs. Desanssure, Petigrew, Alfred 11 it- j\nger. and Judge Lee, were for t.iking the field as Union I\nmen, and therefore were for Mr. Legare )\nMr. Holmes, (.Nulhtier,) who was nominated by a small\nmajority < ! a very thin meeting, lias iri consequence <'"v!\nchned in favor of Mr. Duhosc, another .Nulhtier.LB-j\nMr. L). has not vet accepted it.\nMr. Pinckney is also in the field .Many a Nullifying\nshaft is aimed at him. The Charleston Mercury says,\nthat Mr. Pinckney has taken occasion to declare, since j\nhis return to Charleston, "that Joiis C. C .w .imrs t< a\nn\\-:.;r:itofs m vs.sor To be tklstei* uirn eov. er.".\n< if c-urse, the hottest Nollitiers consider litis a. a species\nof profanity against their idol. - How this triangular con- j\ntest will end, is beyond our ken.
ccce5d4896d4272281a1b0b6fb695604	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	tcrual concerns, but by claiming fur our citizen-.1\nwhose occupations or interests may call them\noccasional residence in their territories, the inestt-\nniablo privilege 0f worshipping their Creator ac-\ncording to the dictator ol their own cotbciiMiCt1^\nDid the world ever before witness so wonderful\na demonstration in the art of sinking!! Alter dr.\nAdatus had been laboriously engagad 8$ days, put\nting into requisition the best faculties of his mind,\nand ol the wildest reveiiesof his brilliant imagina-\ntion, had attentively looked through all the events\nwhich had occurred in the lunse of many centu-\nries, nnd had at leujfth brought forth the grand\nconceptions, of dispensing the blessings of the\nRedeemer for the improvement if the whole hu-\nrn'iu race, exit tiding the prevalence J peace on\nearth, a.id good will to man, in all future a re.s; |\nand had urged upon the new	of*the\nSouth, the just ant liberal principles of religious\nliberty, could it have been oxjHjeted that m\nail iusmut all these sublime, on unoured concep\ntions should he explained away by the substitution\not the mod common articles in ordinary treaties,\nto provide for the -alety ol the persons ami opinions\nof our citizens, whilst residing in the new nations\nof the South? A security generally inserted for\nthe purposes of commerce at the tail of almost eve\nry commercial treaty. Reader, pause!! Look well\nat this most eccentric exhibition!!! and ask your-\nself: is this one demonstration of Mr. A's great di-\nplomatic skill, which has served to acquire for him\nso much celebrity in the diplomatic an? Is the de-\nmons: ration sufficient for that perpose? On the o-\nther hand, is it possible to select means mure un-\nedited to their ends, or more
33d3f8e9f2aec86a354938138601a98f	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.669862981989	48.191772	-112.500531	The original pamphlet is one purport­\ning to have been written by Edward\nStabler in 1854. In reality Stabler wrote\nit, assisted by Obed Hussey (the sore old-\ntime competitor), and Hussey paid all the\nbills for publication and distribution, just\nas Wm. Deering & Co. are doing now.\nIn 1854 Hussey saw that his reaper would\nnot compete with the McCormick, and\nthat despite his most herculean efforts\nits sale must soon cease (in 1858 he sold\nand was paid but for ten machines), and\nso he began to print the testimonials of\nhis friends and attack McCormick. And\nin this self-satisfying manner he let him­\nself down, and finally dropped out of the\nrace altogether. With Hussey's bewail-\nings as a text, his followers have gone on\nin their mad attempts at bolstering up a\nlost cause, being prompted	by the\nsuccess of McCormick, and with "any­\nthing to beat McCormick" as their watch­\nword. It is easy to see how this class\nof men would have conducted their cam­\npaign had Hussey really demonstrated to\nthe world that he was the inventor of the\nsuccessful reaping machine, and had Mc­\nCormick been forced, as Hussey was, to\nrecognize his failure and retire from the\nfield. This would be a transposition of\nthe case—Hussey would be to-day the\nleading manufacturer of harvesting ma­\nchines, and McCormick would be compar­\natively unknown; then, with an enthu­\nsiasm worthy of a better cause, the dis­\ntinguished "republishers" would be de­\nvoting their energies to elucidating how\nMcCormick was the real inventor of the\nreaper, while Hussey was only a hanger-\non, a bull-dozer, and an abstracter of\nother men's ideas.
652672bc68db9c2b50bfafa689715a47	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.2671232559615	38.391448	-86.930874	la nature and exceeds la its tawvaewe\na w even the air. Go where art will,\na the must arid desert, the mountain\ntup. the frosm pole, la the daapaat\neaeera, we meet with water it tome or\n1 of Ita forma The coldest, hottest,\nor driest air found in nature contains\nqtsoti vapor. Watar torses a huge\nportion of many miaerals. In which by\nthe giant power of chemical affinity ft\nis directly combined or U looked up aa\nenter of errstaliiaatioa. To adequate-\nly discuss all the natural phenomena ia\n"which tome fem of water is a factor\nwould require a volume; to enumerate\noad dencriba all it industrial application\nwould require a aautber of vinmee.\nnota air aad water are eaaeatial to\nIhe existence of all known life. Our\nbodily	can only be supported by\nour taking quantities of both at abort\ninterval. Both may and. often do be-\ncome the vehicles of deadly poisons,\nwhich in dense!? Dooulatad oountri\nend toaraa ate liablt to . contaminate\nthem. It is of essential importance\nthat supplies of eaeh needed for the sup-\nport of animal life should be pare.\nAir and water are the mat natural\n"distributers of heat and cold. The\nclimates of different parts of the world\nare very materially affected by the hot\nor cold current of air which low over\nthem, and by the analogous currents of\nwater established by the action of heat\nin the great seas. Proximity to large\ntmdieeof wnter araoha a very Import,\nant effect upon climate. Water slowly\nabsorbs the utntuer heat In Terr large
1c4415b72a1a2ed8be797887c08e5ecf	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.546575310756	41.558153	-73.051497	extended ami was furnished by tho fer\nvor of the lovo feasts. No other featurs\nof these gatherings was liko tho lovo\nfeasts they had enjoyed at homo. There\nIt was an extremely well attended love\nfeast if 200 wero present, and in such\ncases tho feast would be held under tho\ntrees in front of tho "preachers' stand."\nOften tho attendance would not exceed\nscore or so, aud then tho gathering\nwould bo under tho canvas of ono of\ntho larger of tho brethren's tents. At\nOcean Grove tho love feasts were held\nIn a vast auditorium, and the attend-\nance varied from 6,000 to 7.000 . The\nsize of tho building anil tho immensity\nof tho throng at first quite took their\nbreath away. At the feasts they hod been\naccustomed to tho brethren aud sisters\nbroke bread together and drank water\nfrom the same cup. Hero they could do\nnothing of the sort becauso of tho vast - ncs - s\nof tho assemblage, but a substitute\nwas introduced that warmed the hearts\nof the	mightily.\n"Let every brother anil every sister.\nxald the leader in loud, clear tones.\nshake hands with every brother and\nister within reaching distance."\nThen everv one stood, and there was\nswaying oi tne mtimtuoo as it a\nmighty wind hail swept over it. Here\nand there everv one reached for bauds.\nnd the man with the iriugo of snowy\nshiu whiskers and tho woman with\nprunella shoes found that, though the\nhands extended to them wero softer than\nthose of most of tho brothers aud sisters\nmet at tho lovo feasts at home, they\nwere not less cordial. Above the rustling\nDf garments and the murmur of low\nspoken greetings, too, wero hoard tho\nfamiliar ejaculations of "Praise tho\nLord I" and "Halleluiah!" and there\ncame from tho lips of tho fervid up\noountryniau himself a soul satisfied\n"Anient" as his being was permeated\nwith tho spirit of tho tinio and place.\nAltera littlo tho voice of tho leader,\npenetrating every part of tho building,\nwas hoard again.\n"Now shake bands with mo I
36f8fc4c90abc36a08f40c85e44d6ca4	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.4030054328578	40.913486	-77.773747	poses gypsum should consist of only\nthe lime, water and sulphuric acid?-\nin which case it w ill be white. Hut\nit is not often found perfectly pure.\nOxide of iron gives it various shades\nof color. Carbonate of lime will\nbe shown by applying acids, when\na slight etlervesencc follows. Clay or\nother earthy matter, is often mixed\nwith gypsum rock as quarried ; plain-\nly to l>c seen Ik-fore grinding. We\nhave in New York State extensive\nbeds of gypsum rock that is of cxcel-\nlent quality for agricultural purposes.\nIt is quarried from the beds,and usu-\nally placed under sheds to dry before\ngrinding. Cnder those sheds the\nrock can be examined, and when\nfound not to effervesce on the appli-\ncation of a strong acid, and to IK*\ncrystalline all through, light and	\nly scratched with the thumb nail, and\nno earthy matter combined, the color\nof a soft gray, it will make a first-rate\nfertilizer if ground fine.\nWhen should gypsum lie applied to\nland, bow, ami in what quantity ?\nWhen. ?On meadows, pastures and\n\\VinU£ wheat,early in the Spring, as\nsoon as the ground is settled. On\nbarley and oats and potatoes when\nfairly up. On young clover early in\nSpring or immediately after the crop\nof grain grown with the clover is\nharvester!. On corn, soon as it\nis fairly above ground. How.? A\nbroadcast sowing machine, draw n by\ntwo horses, on which the driver rides,\nsowing a strip eight feet wide, can be\npurchased for $.16. Such a machine\nwill do the work much better than it\ncan lie done by casting from the
e031d6a59d6a18607730315fc64da17f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	There was but one coarse, then, for the Ex¬\necutive of this country to pursue, when the of¬\nfensive demonstrations of Mexico left no longer\nroom for doubt ihat invasion impended over\nTexas. The dwellers on the banks of the Rio\nGrande had the same right with the citizens of\nWashington to the protection ofthe Government\nwhich taxed them for its support. Had the Pre¬\nsident failed to defend their firesides against the\nthreatened devastations of a ruthless foe, one\nunanimous voice of rebuke would have sounded\nin his ears from ihe Rio Grande to the Penobscot.\nThe march of our troops to the Rio Grande\nwas not the cause of the war; but, had it been\nso, the war would have been no less just, nor\nwould the President have done aught which the\nvote of the American people and the previous ac¬\ntion of Congress bad not rendered it hi* duty to do.\nBoth Houses of Congress, on the 13th of May\nlast, declared, by an almost unanimous vote,\nthat war existed by the ad of Mexico. Against\nihe bill making this declaration, there were, in\nboth Houses together, but sixteen voias. What\nhas been the singular spectacle since presented\nto us? The very Whigs who voted, that war ex¬\nisted by "the act of	have, in the same\nCongress, pronounced the war to be, upon our\npart, unnecessary, unjust, aggressive and dis¬\ngraceful. Let them succeed in establishing the\ntruth of their propositions, and they have con¬\ndemned themselves.\nThe Mexican war "unnecessary!" when we\nstruck not a blow until the invader's steel was at\nour breast, and the blood of our fellow-citizens\nstreamed before our eyes! The Mcxican war\n"aggressive!" when history affords no parallel to\nthe forbearance of this country towards Mexico,\nunder wrongs the most aggravated, and grievan¬\nces the most unsupportable! Our country in\nthe wrong in this war 1.Then were Americans\nwrong and Englishmen right in the struggle of\n'76; tor Texan independence stands upon the\nsame foundation with our own. By the same\nlight was the independence ol Texas acquired\nat San Jacinto; and'ourownat York Town..\nFrom the same principles flowed both revolu¬\ntions. Yet, Mexico wages this war against Tex¬\nan independence, and the oracles of the Whig\nparly tell us, the cause of Mexico is hid]/. Then l»t\nGreat Britain send her fleets once more across\nthe Atlantic to subjugate her rebellious colonies.\nThere will not be wanting men among us to up¬\nhold hercause. Our own independence had re¬\nceived no fuller recognition than the independ¬\nence of Texas.
382ea2b13c62c4a1ef368c36e6b6db21	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.54508193559	43.13295	-115.691197	The purchaser will secure title to\n«11 the timber lying, standing or be­\ning on the ground over twelve (12)\ninches in diameter, outside bark\nmeasurements, eighteen (18) inches\nabove the ground.\nPurchaser will be required to en­\nter Into a contract with the State of\nIdaho, relative to the cutting and\nremoval of said timber, and will be\nrequired to enter into a contract\nlative to the disposal of slashings\nand debris incident to said cutting,\nall such slashings and debris to be\nplied and burned so as to not tire\nkill timber remaining on thé land.\nCopy of the above contract will be\nfurnished upon application to the\nState Land Commissioner.\nEach bidder will be required to de­\nposit with the selling agent at the\ntime of making his first	\ntitled check or bank draft in the\namount of twenty percent (20%) of\nthe appraised value of total tract,\npayable to the State of Idaho as a\nguarantee that if his final bid Is ac­\ncepted he will complete the purchase\nof said timber according to the terms\nunderwhich said timber is offered\nfor sale by the State of Idaho. On\nfailure to so complete said purchase\nas aforesaid, the full amount of the\nsaid certified check or bank draft\nwill be immediately forfeited, with­\nout any further action on the part\nof the State, to the State of Idaho as\nliquidated damages for such failure\nto complete contract.\nPurchaser will be required to pay\nthe cost of appraising, advertising,\nand holding sale.\nBy order of the State Board of\nLand Commissioners.
0e3109dcfd6ce529e1bede3c3393f13e	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7554644492511	47.504885	-111.291891	ping board activities is one that has\nmade no report. It traveled to the Pa­\ncific coast and back one year ago,\nSeptember, 1919, and has held many\nhearings since but no final report has\nbeen made. An agent of the depart­\nment of justice testified before the\nsenate campaign investigation commit­\ntee a few days ago that the data ob­\ntained by the Walsli committee was of\nno value in prosecution of cases brought\nfor alleged violations of law.\nThe Graham committee to investigate\nthe war department was created in June\nor July, 1919. It has made no final re­\nport as a committee. Reports of sub­\ncommittees on aircraft and ordnance are\namong those received. Here and there\nhave been found instances of waste.\nThey are not excused by the Demo­\ncrats. Billions were being expended in\norder to bring speedy end to the war.\nThe Frear sub-committee investigating\naircraft reported this past spring, but\ndeveloped	startling scandal.\nThe ordnance sub-committee was still\nat work on "leads" when congress ad­\njourned. True, it had discovered in\nsome of the munitions plants rather\nmuch of waste, but small when com­\npared to the whole undertaking.\nReports were not made finally by the\nsub-committees on foreign expenditures\nand on camps. The report of the en­\ntire committee may never be made.\nThere is little doubt but that flagrant\nand widespread negligence would have\nbeen promptly exposed.\nDuring the war, Republicans and Dem­\nocrats were solidly behind the drive to\nmobilize men and money in order ta\nhasten the end and minimize the loss\nof lives. As deplorable as were the\nheavy debts incurred and as the neces­\nsity for payment of prices that would\nsecure quick action the leaders of both\nparties while the conflict was hot and\nthe country was anxious, were in favor\nof sparing no effort that would bring\na speedy victory.
8a3ef85076d9fda0a4b34e9770c0a0af	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	Jon Smjtii.The St. Louis New Era, in reference\nto the various rumors hi circulation relative to the cap¬\nture of Smith, says he has arrived al Nauvoo, having\nbeen rescued by his followers; and that two citizens of\nMissouri, having tiie warrant of Gov. Ford ot Illinois,\nin their possession, were taken captive by the Mor¬\nmons, and carried to the city, where they were to un\ndergo an examination. The Kra adds.\n"This proceeding will involve Smith and his friends\nin new difficulties, inasmuch as they have placed\nthemselves in an attitude of direct hostility to the le\ngitiante authority of the Slate. It is admitted thai\nthe requisition was made by the Governor of Missou\nri, and that Governor Ford of Illinois, so far complied\nwith it a3 to issue the necessary warrant for his ap\nprehension. At first we were under the impression\nthat this new movement grew out of disclosures made\nby Rockwell, in regard to the attempted assassination\n	Governor Boggs: but this seems not to have been\nthe ease. The occurrences which led to the ex\npnlsion ol the Mormons from Missouri, and which\nwere signalized by a savage and brutal vindtctiveness\non the part of a portion ot our citizens, are said to have\nformed the ground work of this charge. If so, there\ncan be little doubt that Jo Smith will escape from this\nnew attack upon him, and thereby obtain still greater\npopularity with his followers. In that affair the Mor\nnions were more sinned against than sinning, and re\ngard for the character ofthe State should lead us to sav\nas little about it as possible. The indictment is a re\ncent one, procured, it is said, sometime last month, and\nthis circumstance induces us to believe that there are\nother motives than a desire to see justice administered\n¦i(>on Jo Smith, at the bottom of a proceeding which,\nif instituted al all, should have been commenced years
1453e5259931515f46af62a0d4dea8fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8128414984315	37.538509	-77.43428	Tyler to fill the places of Judges Thompson LnJ\nBaldwin was confirmed.and the naie arc keep-\ning tlicin both open for the friends of Henry < 'lay.\nCLAY'slsOltTHERN FACES!\nWe have received the "Seneca (N. ^ .) Couri¬\ner" of the ffitli in«t., which purports to discuss "the\nissuesbefore th>- People." It specifies among the\nileitis of the Whig creed; 1st, Tlx- establishment\nof a National Currency (alias, a National Dank.)\n2ml, The Distribution ol the proceeds ol I lie\nsales ot the Public Lands. 3rd, A high protec¬\ntive Tariff, and an adherence to the Tarill ol 12,\nwithout repeal or mwlijiauinn.and 4th, An "un-\nerasing, \\t worn pram isi >i n opposition to the Auvrxa-\nHon of Texas, nine or hereafter." Anient; "'the\nreasons which are arrayed against annexation by\nthe Whig party, and substantially by Mr. Clan, i»\nthat it would extend the system of human slavery,\nif not ensure its perpetuity in this country." It\nproclaims, in a word, that "the friends of a sound\nand sale National Currency.of a Distribution\nol	Proceeds of the Public Lands.of Pnrvrix-\ntiox to Amkru an IvntTsmv, and opposition to\nthe infamous scheme of the Annexation of Texas\nto this Union, and ;.ll who are in favor ol the\nother great measures of the Whig paitv. will\nvote tor l lenrv Clav, ami the other Whigcandi-\n(iates.-' And now citizens of the south, and Re¬\npublicans of the Jeilit-oiiian school, what say\nyou to the candidate of the Whig party?\nWc have received also the Message of the\nnew Governor. Slade, of Vermont, at the open-\ning of the Legislature on the 10th insi. It covers\nneatly !. columns of the ''Burlington Sentinel."\nThe new Abolition Governor fires a broadside\ninto the Annexation of Texas, and denounces it\nespecially for its a Hedged tendency, "to establish\nand perpetuate slavery".a proposition, that is at\nwar with the fact*; and which he urges fur the pur-\npose of keeping out of view the general benefits of\nannexation to all portions of the United States.\nparticularly the shipping and manufacturing in¬\nterests of New England.
6fe75d781b03d0f7a1105cfe3e177bb5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	cordially acquiesced at present ?\nThe honorable gentleman from Rhode\nIslam), (Mr. Bmrill,) was oneot the coin-\n■nillet* who had reported tlie aineminiciit\nto the bill mnv before Ihe Semite. It ap-\npeared that Ihe lads must have escaped\nbis recollection, when he asks upon what\nground the committee reported the a-\ninemiinent. To tins enquiry Mr. S . re\nplied, that the committer had before\nthem, at the time this amendment was\nagreed on, the memorial of the Legists\nlative Council <>( the Missouri territory.\nIt was the original memorial, ami would\nhave been read before the committee for\ntlit* benefit ol that honorable gentleman,\nbut that lie deemed it unnecessary. This\nmemorial had been ftuuishtd by the dr\nlegate from tStaI territory, had been legu-\nlarly presented to the Senate, and in due\nform referred to the judiciary committee\nwhich reported the amendment. Il was\ntrue, this memorial bore dale twelve\nmouths ago, hut	was to lie recollected\ntiial the Senate was a perpetual body;\nnor was there any rule which required\ntiie memorial to hear even date with the\ntime of presenting it. The Senate had,\nlast session, acted on tins very measure\nwithout anv memorial, and without any\nregard to the population ol that territory.\ni lie gentleman also has enquired,if any\nsurvey has been had to mete out the\nboundaries and extent of this territory\nThe boundaries are given in the bill, and\nits population, (upwards of sixty thou\nsand ;) and il cannot he forgotten, that\nat the first session of the fifteeutli Con-\ngress, Illinois was admitted into the U-\nuion on the mere stippo-i'ioii’nt thclegi*\nlative council of that territory, that it\ncontained about forty thousat-.d persons\nof all descriptions. The extent of Illi-\nnois is greater than that of Missouri, yet\nthat honorable gentleman, ami sill the\nSenate, voted for its admission, without\none
0ae7b53d3ab733d1b27fc0c1f4ef4e1c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.7684931189751	46.395761	-112.730038	value from the dawnings of history. His\nadministration since his inauguration has\nbeen so deftly conducted by him and his\nconspirators that the value of silver during\nthat time had decreased with greater rapidi-\nty than it ever did before. Omitting no\naction, personal or official, that would de-\ncrease the value of this metal, his adminis-\ntration has sought by every means in its\ngrasp to increase the cost of its production\nin the United States, to the end that this\ngreat industry might be within our limits\nannihilated. They have sought for excuses\nto endeavor to set aside titles to mining\nproperty already granted; they have ren-\ndered difficult, if not impossible, the pro.\ncurement by the miner of wood, timber\nand lumber necessary in the prosecution of\nthis industry, and they have thrown around\nthe production of the precious metal every\nobstruction which lay in their power. To\nthis end obsolete laws have been resurrected;\nviolent and unjust interpretations have been\nplaced upon them; regulations annoying and\nharassing to the miner have been adopted\nin clear controvention of any lawful author-\nity, andl this great resource of the	\nStates is threatened by this administration\nwith practical extinction, while at the time\nof its organization the citizens of the United\nStates were encouraged by wise laws and\nliberal interpretations of them, to give con-\nsequence to their country by producing large\nquantities cf the precious r:.etal, until it\npromised to be the great producer of the\nprecious metals of the world.\n2. Asto the agricultural laws, the influ-\nence of the administration has been given to\nthe repeal or amendment of those laws\nwhereby the settler could secure land and a\nhome to himself, and a Commissioner of the\nGeneral Land Office, renowned for his hos-\ntility to the people of the West fora score of\nyears, assumed to suspend a law of Congress\ngranting to the people of the West pre emp\nlion, homestead and desert entry rights, and\nwhen thwarted by a Republican Senate gave\nas his excuse that the people of the West\nwere securing these homes in great numbers,\nin the apprehension that the laws might\nfinally be repealed. For such a crime as this\nministers have been impeached, States have\nrebelled and monarchs have been beheaded.
14a25eedb50e3d0ee8881c462097a79f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.2062841213824	41.558153	-73.051497	enacted by Miss Gertrude Auber,\nJohn H. Cassidy nnd William Shan-\nnahan. The playlet is mighty good\nand is far superior to many presented\nin this city by professionals.\n"The Derwin Banjo club played\nItself into the graces of the audience\nwith some very tuneful selctions and\nwere given an encore.\nMr Splnin followed with his instruc-\ntive address which shows how famil-\nial' he is witli the exploits of the Irish\nrace In this country. As usual the\nspeaker was In fine voice. He said:\n"When one undertakes to consider\nthe achievements of the Irish tace In\nAmerica he inevitably opens the his-\ntory of tills great republic from cover\nto cover. From the day that Charles\nCarroll of Carrolltou stood by the cra-\ndle of American independence to the\npresent time when a member of the\n	American Historical society is\nserving as chief magistrate of the na-\ntion that history Is luminous with the\ndeeds of men of Irish blood. No mat-\nter from what angle we examine the\ngrowth and progress of the republic,\nwhether in the Hues of its" material\nexpansion of its intellectual advance\nment, we find Irish names on the\nwatch towers that light the way of\nstudy, if our search takes us Into\nmilitary struggles of the republic\ntJiese names are found In crowding\nclusters that overtax computation; U'\nit leads ns Into the arteries of peace\nwhere the conquests of Industry nnd\ncommerce and Intellectual application\nteem like leaves of the forest, Irish\nnames shine like diamonds In a coro-\nnet of royalty.. The briglicst pages\nof American history would never have\nbeen written had they not -be e- n
0b4e4dab1a82377c76af48e85b9763c0	THE SILVER BLADE	ChronAm	1902.7931506532218	47.811906	-116.897144	This statement was made by him at\n8 o’olook after a silence lasting all day\nHe bad no intention of making it\nuntil the correspondents representing\nnewspapers all over the country called\non him in a body and informed him\nthat the general public desired to have\nan answer to the proposition of the\noperators. After giving it he was\nasked many questions regarding the\nattitude of the men and the probability\nof the acceptance or the rejection of\nthe new offer, but he had no reply to\nmake to any of these questions. He de­\nnied that he had any knowledge of\nwhat the new offer of the operators was\nuntil it bqpaqie public property, and\nalso denied ttprt he was in telegraphic\ncommunication with President Roose­\nvelt. His attention was called to the\nfact that most of the information from\nWashington indicated that the pro­\nposition would be accepted and that\nthe strike was near an end, but he\nstoutly maintained that neither his\noffioers nor the rank and file of the\nmen had done anything to canse such\nan impression to go ont.\nThe district presidents also main­\ntained silence as to their personal\nopinion of the proposition,	\nPresident Fahefy, who, after arriving\nfrom Boston to day, gave an inkling of\nhow he viewed the new turn of affairs.\nIn reply to a question he said:\n‘ ‘The strike cannot be setttled with­\nout the concent of the men. We are\nnot dealing in gold bricks of any kind;\nand you can make any deduction from\nthis that yon want. ”\nIt is fully expected that the senti­\nment of all the striking miners will be\nknown by Thursday and that action\nwill be taken accordingly. There is\ntalk of a convention being called, bnt\nthere is nothing definite on whioh to\nbase this kind of talk. When Mr.\nMitohell was asked if he and the dis­\ntrict officers had power to end the\nstrike, he said it is a rule of the or­\nganization that no settlement can be\nmade by the offioers of the onion with\nout the consent of a delegate conven­\ntion. It is practioally admitted that\nMr. Mitchell’s advioe will be followed.\nWhile he has not said a word as to\nwhat he will do , it is freely predicted\nby those who understand the situation\nthat he will advise a refusal of the pro­\nposition.
32510d2ec2b19ad0b20ad16ee28b17b0	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.8346994219287	38.799901	-120.890216	Messrs. Editors :—One more week will decide\nwho is to be the ruler of the great American peopl$\nfor the next four years. We have heard the admir-\ners of Fremont, Buchanan, and Fillmore, for the last\nthree months discuss the platforms on which they\nstand, and now I ask. enn any sensible man, who has\nthe good of his country at heart, vote for John C.\nFremont ? Elect him to the chief magistracy of the\nnation, and the first blow is given towards the disso-\nlution of the Union. Can any man who has the\nLnion at heart vote for James Buchanan? What!\nvote for a man who tells you he is “no longer James\nBuchanan," but the representative of the Democratic\nparty? It is very evident from his own language,\nthat he will not support the Union, but the	\ncratic party. This language would do were the De-\nmocracy occupying the same position they did in the\ndays of Thomas Jefferson ; but any man can see with\nhis eyes half open, that the party as it now stands is\na sectional one; and will you, Democrats of El Do-\nrado, cast your vote for men who occupy the posi-\ntions that do Fremont and Buchanan ? On the other\nhand, we have a man who has shown himself to be a\nUnion man—and “in union there is strength.”\nMillard Fillmore tells you he knows no North, no\nSouth, no East, no West. In him we find a man\nsuited to quell the storm now bursting upon the\nUnion ; who if elected will again set right as did the\nimmortal Clay and Webster, the Union and the Con-\nstitution.
733ec6fcbd15ef415cc0035e477520f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8510928645517	37.538509	-77.43428	sit so cnimnOti* a risk. Well, cotvvillntaiiilln}.\nall, llie Queen came to hnglaud, and here on\n■ Ins spot confronted Uemelt those very wilnetu\n>((, whom, by Itet conduct, site It.td enabled lu\nundo her; and menaced with degradation and\ndivorce, knowing loo that this vs.i * not an\nempty lineal, site up to this hour, letused ail\nendeavours tow aids a compromise ot her honor\nand rights—a magnificent allowance—the op«\nportunity of an unrestrained indulgence in any\npart of the world in Iter ciitnmal desires—and\n• v ena safeguard and protection tiom the (Joint\nof Lnglamt, w here she might think proper to\nbe tier residence abioad. if these were the\nchaiucteustics ot ernni ality.or lae Itueamrtils\nt'V which vice was to be traced it they wete\nthe symptoms ot that worst ot all mental dis-\neases, witti which her majesty stood	\nthen he had badly rend human nature—and the\nconclusion winch lie had drawn from all that\nhe had seen, 01 heaid, or r<atl, turned out to\nbe most false and groundless—that guilt was\nwary, and innocence most unguarded. lie\nshould hut exhaust Inin elt, besides laitgmng\ntheir Lordships, it Lie stopped beie to nb-oi ve\nou the connexion between the part ot his case\nwinch h«; had been laying before tie ir Lind-\nshipsandanother;artcuw «cuit.v mdb<hs\nduty 10 enlarge hereafter, tint there were one\nor two considerations so mate, ial, iliut he tilt!\nnot omit all mention o( them before proceeding\ntuithei. It an ordinary case were atlempud\nlo be siipiiorted by such evident e as Hail been\nhere brought forwrd, he did ..ot hesitate lo\nsay, that suspicions would lie entei tamed a-\ngainsi tiie pinity ot those who ins un|.# it.
18bb6e9b26f20475953ff78c180b23bd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.146575310756	41.558153	-73.051497	Vancouver, 15. C, Feb. 14 Up to about\nsix months ago a biweekly steamer of\nthe Spreckels line was the only regular\nmeans of communication we had with\nthe Sandwich Islands, with which we\nshould have cable communication. Every\nmonth one of the Spreckels s! earners\ntouches at Honolulu and continues down\nto Apia, iu the Navigator's islands, Auck-\nland, New Zealand and 011 to Sydney, the\nround trip taking about 10 weeks.\nThis steamship line receives a bounty\nfrom the governments of New Zealand and\nNew South Wales, and it has been in the\nnature of a monopoly. For years Canada,\nor "the Dominion," as its citizens like to\ncall it, has been making strong efforts to\ndivert the trade of China, Japan and Aus-\ntralasia from San Francisco to this port\nand so over the Canadian Pacific route to\nthe states on the Atlantic seaboard.\nThese persistent efforts are being crowned\nwith success. Six months ago a line was\nestablished between	and Vancou-\nver. As yet there are but two steamers on\nthis line, but they make a trip between the\nterminal points once a mont h, and alt tiougii\nso far north they take but 2 days to com-\nplete the voyage to 24 from San Francisco.\nUp here, where some day the people ex-\npect to have "the metropolis of the Pacific,"\nthe few Americans are strongly in favor of\nkeeping her dusky majesty in re; iivment ,\nbut the British Columbians, who are more\nmonarchical than ihe English themselves,\nare ready to go over and light for Liliuoka-lan- i\nif she needs them.\nIt is not generally known that the Do-\nminion government has been looking with\nhungry eyes at the Sandwich Islands ever\nsince the complet ion of their great road to\nthe Pacific. Secret agents have been sent\nover there to feel the pulse of the people\nknd to stir uprevolt. against the provisional\ngovernment and the American annexation-\nists.
6917b70291fa15fbde7fbed73cdaec74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Mississippi rivers, —a large portion of which is (behest\ncotton land in the Slate, and w ell adapted to the growtli of\ncorn, tnlmrco, and every other production common to tho\nsame latitude. It is situated between latitude 35 and 36.\n30!! No now country possesses more advantages. Ten\nyears ago the w hole population scarcely exceeded five hun-\ndred soiiD.it now contains largely upwards of one hundred\nthousand—an increase beyond example, considering tho\nwhole District is not more than ninety miles square.—\nAmong the great advantages this fertile District has\nover all others, arc thn facilities afforded to trade and navi-\ngation:—bounded on the west by the mother of rivers, the\ngreat Mississippi, and on the east by the Tennessee river,\nboth navigable at all seasons of the year, by the largest class\nof steam-boats;—the main tributary streams are navigable\nwith keel and Hat Imats—and the small class of steam-boats\nply regularly up Big Ilatehee, as far	Bolivar, which is\n"hunted near the centre of the District. A largo portion of\nthe above lands lie on this stream anti south of it, immedi.\nately in that section where there are already many largo\ncotton farms. At this time, this section of country offers tu\ncapitalists great inducements;—land is unusually low—tho\npopulation of the most respectable character, industrious,\nintelligent, and enterprising. Schools and Academies aro\nnow in operation equal to the best in the State, and emi-\ngrants are daily coming from Virginia, Norlh and South\nCarolina, Georgia and Alabama; and ninny farms have keen\nopened to the extent of 3 and 100 acres, producing more\ncotton to the acre than any other land in the same latitude.\nTwelve years’ experience has tested the salubrity of thw\nclimate—uo new country wav ever blessed with a greater\nshare of general good health. Another great advantage\npeculiar to this section of country is, that navigable streams\nare so
264fbbbda5107726076a0c87e77abf3a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.9356164066464	33.448587	-112.077346	D. F . Larson, the forger, who is said\nto hail from Phoenix and has been\noperating in Tucson, has been bound\nover to await the action of the next\ngrand Jury on three counts and his\nbond fixed at Sl.ooo . The Citizen prints\nthe store of his fall. and. as usual in\nsuch cases, the blame is laid on oM\nJohn Barleycorn. The Citizen says:\n"Iirsnn was tried in Justice Wilson':\ncourt yesterday afternoon for passing\nchecks on D. Davis and Alex Rossi.\nJudge Wilson held him to the grand\nJury, fixing his bond at $500. Larson\nwas tried in Justice Meyer's court for\npassing a bogus check on Jacorae &\nCnrrillo. Judge Meyer reserved his de-\ncision until 10 o'clock this .morning,\nwhen he held Larson to the grand Jury,\nfixing his bond on this charge at $500.\n"Iarson made a statement to the\ncourt in which he said that passing of\nthe bogus	was all a dream to\nhim. He stated that he Is a gambler\nand that he had just returned from the\nexposition at Buffalo when he landed\nIn Tucson, dead drunk. He gambled\naway about $20 and later pased the\nbogus checks. He claims that he hus\nno recollection of doing so. Larson says\nthat he has a wife and children at\nPhoenix. The Justices both told him\nthat the law was plain and that they\nwere compelled to hold him to await\nthe action of the grand Jury. Larson\nclaims that one of his friends started\nout to take up the checks with the nec-\nessary $25, but when he reached the\nsaloon of D. Davis that man demanded\n$15 in addition, but finally consented\nto accept $10 blood money. The checks\nwere not taken up, but went to the\nbank .which reported that there was\nno money to cover them, and conse-\nquently Larson was arrested."
d40fd69512506a91758d5d58c890afb4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1598360339506	37.538509	-77.43428	sure, that, to do away this assumption. J may\nappeal not only to his uwo candor, (for I never\nadmitted what he assumes,) hut to the exam\npie of his own state, which has. at this mo-\nment, a Board for Internal Improvements,\nsanctioned and aided hy the state Legisla-\nture, and yet not incorporated ; and to the\nexample of this government, which made the\nCumberland road without granting any act of\nincorporation to effect it. So that, even\ngranting him the full benefit of the opinion 1\nformerly held and expressed in the Senate,\nand which he now quotes against me, it does\nnot advance him one step in his argument.\nA member on my light, (Mr. Randolph)\nhas done me the honor to notice an argument\nI brought forward some 8 or 10 days ago, and\nalthough he set out with declaring that lie\nshould treat it with more respect than I had\ntreated that of the chief magistrate, I think,\n	may appeal to the committee to decide\nwhether he has redeemed the pledge. Sir, I\nI ji growing old. I have hail some little mea-\nsure of experience So public life, and liie re\nsuit of that experience has brought me |n this\nconclusion, that, when business of whatever\nnature, is t* he transacted in a deliberative as-\nsembly, or in private life, courtesy, forbear-\n\\ a nee, and moderation, are best calculated to\nbring it to a successful conclusion Sir, my\nadmonishes tne to abstain from involving\ntnyself in personal difficulties ; would to Ond\nthat I could say 1 am also restrained by high-\ner motives. I ceilainly never sought any col\nlision with the gentleman from Va. My situ-\nation, at this time, is peculiar, if it he nothing\nelse, arid might, 1 should think, dissuade at\nleast h generous heart from any wish to draw\nme into circumstances of personal altercation.\nI hav« experienced this magnanimity from\nsome
6eaeb69916a92c9eafd8f1923e8f31e1	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.8178081874682	47.32221	-97.72232	Rosegten—A reward of $500 has\nbeen offered by the State bank for the\nreturn of $200,000 worth of non-\nnegotiable bills receivable recently\nstolen from the Bank vault.\nDevils Lake—Passengers on the gi­\ngantic ocean liner, Acquitania, Mr. and\nMrs. Joseph Wickert experienced some\nreal thrills when that ship ran into a\nterrific storm on a recent voyage home.\nFort Yates—Only three bids, all ac­\ncepted, were received on the many\ntracts of Indian land offered by the\ngovernment, here. Two quarters went\nat $2,400 and $3,600, respectively, and\na half at $6,040;\nDevils Lake—"Bones," the champion\ngrade Holstein cow of the United\nStates, was purchased at the dairy\nshow In St. Paul by E. W . Gilbertson\nof this city, and was given a royal\nreception when she arrived here.\nMandan—The builder of Fort Lin­\ncoln, as well as Fort Sully, S. D., was\n	N. N . Fuller, who now lives at\nHome River Falls, Wis., a living link\nbetween present times and the frontier |\ndays of pioneering and Indian welfare.\nBismarck—Mrs. Minnie Clark Bud-\nlong, for many years head of the North\nDakota library commission and an\nactive worker In the state federation\nof women's clubs was recently or­\ndained pastor of the Peoples church\nat Kalamazoo, Mich.\nMohall—Four years In the federal\nprison at Leavenworth, Kas., was the\npunishment meted out to J. C. Peters\nformer president of the now defunct\nMohall State bank, who pleaded guilty\nbefore Judge Andrew Miller In federal\ncourt at Minot to the charge of using\nthe mails to defraud. W. W. Bergman\nformer assistant cashier, was sen­\ntenced to two years, and Frank W.\nWlebe, cashier of the closed bank, to\na year and a day in the same institu­\ntion.
29a82417e16e43ef6d4893be5320f0bd	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.5438355847286	46.548394	-110.902887	There is a pen,.r sometimes two pens,\non each sile of the pool, which is fronm 12\nto 20 feet across, a me rails being run across\nthe pool up to the place where the water\nfalls in from above and the outlet from the\nwater is on the side of the pond where the\nsheep ;ire thrown in. A man stands oon\neach side of the descending water, and with\nx ll)Qk each ci ey hold the sheep u4der the\ntallinig stream, which can be seen to drive\nthe dirt out as no other way could do.\nW hen the meui have used these hooks a\nshort t[lae, the sheep can be kept in any po-\nast ion under the rapid stream, which as\nstated, drenches out every atom of dirt.\nTne clean	skin shows as the sheep is\nmoved and turned away, and in one minute\naother sheep is pushed up to take the place\nof the one cleansed. The sheep are heavy,\ntherefore two men throw them in by put-\nting a stout stick under the belly, each man\nhaving one hand hold of the wool under the\ncheek or top of the neck, and the other\nMolds the end ot the stick, and the sheep\ngoes in backwards, and generally goes\nright under, which is intended, as it soaks\nwell during the six or eight minutes it re-\nmains waiting its turn to go under the spout\nand out of the pool into the pen on the op-\nposlte side. The water falls about three\nteet,.or if a small stream, a little farther, so
e34f556c904ee66645723621f225715b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	support to Agriculture ami Commerce, by the facili-\nties it has furnished, and has in time of need, contribut-\ned to the credit of the Commonwealth, by loans for the\ndefence of the Country. It has, also, given aid to the\ninternal prosperity of (lie State, by advances of money\nor the Improvement of James Miver, and for the forma-\ntion of the Kanawha road. By the expiration of the\nCharter, i- will have paid to the Commonwealth in the\nshape of Ho'in*ia and Dividends,considerably more than\nOne Million of Dollars, a rate of taxation on the capital\nadvanced by vour Memorialists, which they believe,\nwas never before paid by any Institution for a similar\nprivilege; and while the Stork has been so productive to\nthe Commonwealth, the heavy burdens to which your\nMemorialists have been subject, have left to them a very\n	compensation for the capital invested. Vour\nMemorialists further state, that the Commonwealth now\nowns 7917 shares of the Stock, besides 2351 shares be-\nlonging to the Literary Fund and Board of Public\nWorks—making together, 10,293 shares—for 4917 of\nwhich, tho Commonwealth ha» paid not on* cent, while\nit had borrowed of the Bank $360,000 at the low rate of\n4 per cent, per annum, to pay for 3000 other shares. The\nremaining shares of the Stock are divided among a num-\nber of individuals, m<ny of whom are Widows, Guar-\ndians of ftrphans, Executors of F.««ates, and Trustee*\nfor benevolent and charitable Institutions. That the\nBank has not been so profitable for many year*, as In its\nearlier operations, your Memorialists holievs will natu-\nrally be attributed to the same general cause* that hawe\nreduced the profits of all other pursuits in the cotnmu-
570b66611777fce206bf9529df81155d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	inenl, parly spirit, and successive and diffused elections fr\nwere favorable to an investigation of the claims of the ar\ncandidates, it only required to be stated to refute itself, j w\nMr. iJ. had always hitherto imagined that coolness was ta\nnecessary lor sound judgment and ivise decision.he of\nhad never before heard it maintained, that exeiied pas- qi\nxious and tumultuous agitations were favorable to aid to\nmen in arriving at a just decision. As to the argument ei\nhe had heard lrom another gentleman, that there were j ol\ndomestic reasons for not bringing the prople together, m\nmougii lie coutessed it was the best of all the arguments st\nhe hud yet heard advanced, it appeared to him (Mr. 1' ) w\nit had been already satisfactorily answered, lie would vi\nthink it the greatest fatuity to admit the idea that such ei\nntteinplB would be made	a time when the people were h\nin the best situation to resist them. T\nMr. Rives observed that ns the chief objection np- li\npeered to be to a particular day, namely, Thursday, he Ic\nwould he willing to fix upon any other day instead of it. ic\nMr. Stuakt expressed himself in favor of the new p\nlaw, by which the often practised ruse would be prevent- C\ned, of the last voting county seducing the others into se- IV\ncurity,and then, when they had all voted, bringing out i\\\nand electing its own candidate. He thought, however, u\nthat a change was desirable of the lime ol election to the 1:\nautumnal months, either August, September or October,\nwhen the people had much more leisure, the roads were ti\nbelter, the weather more settled; and there were no U\nSpring floods to arrest the traveller on his road.
3530392db1a1d27f9d66360d23a62e33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.3164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	The next point of objection to me is, that t<\nlien the contest was going on for the Speak- h\nrship of the House of Representatives (' the oi\ntth Congress, I submitted a proposition to re- n\nr the matter to Messrs. (>rr. Fuller and Banks, is\n) decide and fix upon a choice of some one of\nlie three to till the oflice. Well, admitting ai\nlt.it 1 did, how was it in the House at the\nime? We had tried every way for six weeks\ntid could not accomplish the desired result,\nnd seeing that the session was fast gliding al\nwav and the work of the Government left oi\nndonr, 1 made the proposition alluded to, as C\npossible mode of bringing matters to a de- ai\nision. Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, now Speak- S\nr of the House, was one of the tnen selected,\nuller, of New York, was the next, and he had	\nlways been considered a conservative man,\n"hile he was a candidate of the South Amcri- M\nans for the office of Speaker.\nNow. if he was trustworthy, here were cer- B\ntilth* two that would he safe and reliable; so\nhat it was impossible that Banks could have A\nrune up as Speaker by their procurement or ai\nppointtnent; and, if the proposition failed, we I)\nrould only have been where we were before,\nis much to be condemned as tnv friend seems tl\ni think it, the proposition was only beaten by ti\ni/ie votes, j Applause.] He holdstne respon- hi\nihlc for the election of Banks. 1 did not even M\note for tlie plurality rule. 1 voted against it.\niow, here is what I said on the subject in the tl\nisctissiuu at the time, just before the election of tl\nlanks was forced on the House by the small\nlinoritv of my opponent's political friends:
91188cc7296cbf3a648c99c24c8a2ed8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	ceiuin'v not policy to lorcc any deci. dlv ob¬\nnoxious cititizt-'n upon the Fuijieror as Consul,\nbut it must I* shown that such a person has, by\nhis acts and conduct, made hiinsell obnexious io\nthe Government, always bearing in mini, i tat a\nconsul, who does his duty firmly, and protects the\nrinhtsand honor ol his country asalnM the fickle¬\nness ar' prejudices of the Barbaiy powers, can\nnever be very popular with them. Hence when\na difficulty occurs which compels a consul to\nstrike his'lias, that consul is always sent back\nwhen the aff iir is settled. The mussulmen go¬\nvernments lake advantage of every christian\npewer which is not firm and (.ended on this\npoint. Properly explained, and apart Irom in-\ntii«ne the Moorish Government can have no ob¬\njection to receive Mr. Carr..[A \\.$un.\nK*..no*n Mr.Knxo. - We pui.iish thi* week\nthe proc-eding- of a meeting recently held 3.\nI otiisa Court-house, to take into consideration\nthe propriety of	the Railroad Irom\nGordonsville to Harrisonburg. We have here¬\ntofore alluded to this subject ourselves, and are\n°hd to see some definite aciion taken upon a sun\nMM-t ol so much i in porta nee. Ii will l« seen thai\ntiie meeting recoiiiincod-* the holding ol a l. -on\\iii\nti, n in 'hi; place on the ^O.hdayoi ( )ctuber 1 he\nobject ol lhat Convention will 110 doubt be, tin\ndevising some plan or plans, by which the con¬\ntemplated improvement may be soonest effected.\nIll one thing, however, we are very sure the\nfriends ot this improvement mustcalcula.e on\ncomplying this work, without deriving any aid\niron, ihe State.by putting every man his own\nshoulder to the wncd. The next Legislature ol\nVa. will be tloodcd with petitions lor appropria¬\ntions to works ol internal improvements. Every (\nsection and quarter of the Slate has now some\ndarling scheme in view, to which me attention\not the Legislature will be most pressingly in-
3146951f8439ae9658632c504c0885da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.683561612126	37.538509	-77.43428	great p diticai dogtna. 1 here assert, that according\nto our social compact and federative government,\nthe great desideratum in political teonovey does not consist\n°J th* aggregate industry of « nation—of the n-rgregale\nproceeds of the echoic tabor of society but only of the ernmi-\nlest portion of that aggregate industry; that aggregate labor,\nthat can honestly be made to suffice for govermenlal oujects,\naccording to th, sptaijie provisions of ourjunadnmtat in-\nslitultuns All the residue is *acredly secured to\nthe individual owner, against the lawless encroach-\nments of the government. That private property\n•hail not be taken for public u-e, without just com-\npensation. is the great desideratum in American\npolitical economy. So far from plundering the in-\ndividual of his property, the first obligation of the\ngovernment is to piolect him in the uncontrolable\nuse of it, upon condition, that he thereby burl not\nanother To whom does the power belong to\nmake the most beueGeial application of the pio-\nceeda of	whole labour ot a nation? Surely the\nGovernment—according to Mr Clay. No indivi-\ndual can make it. This power is the great .lesi-\nileiatum in political economy; of course belong-\ning to the political body. Upon what ground is\ndus power claimed by the government? There can\nbe but one, and (hat is ownership. Here, then,\nMr. Clay is in atuct unison with Raymond -to\nwit: The public right to every piece of property\nin the nation; and the government, upon that\nground, ownership,” baa a right to make the best\napplication of the aggregate proceeds of the labour\nol society, so as to produce the greatest sum of pob\nlie good, utterly legsrdiess of private ownership.\nSSo restraint imposed upon the government. The\nao6reSa!e ptoducia to be applied according to ils\nsupreme uncontrolable will. Here, thenf is The\nground upon which Mr. C himself places the richl\nto pass the tariff bill; and il is the only ground\nupon which its passage could be justified
3e4a4ba9dab3afa015ebe09e2ab3d26b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1188524273932	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. King of Ms. presented far conside-\nration the following resolution :\nRetailed, That the committee on Foreign He-\nlm ions be instructed to enquire into the expedienev\nol excluding Irani the pot ts of the United States,\nall foreign vessels owned in, coming from, bound to\nor touching at any of his Britannic Majesty’s jmsees-\nsions oi the Weal Indies and on the continent of\nNoi th America, from xrhicli the vessels of the U-\nnited States are excluded : ami of prohibiting or\nencrestsing the duties on the importation in foreign\nvessels of any articles, the grow lit, produce, or ma-\nnufacture of such possessions.\nMr. K . said, he was induced to present\nthis resolution, as well from information\nas to the state of the trade a'luded to, re-\nceived before and since he left th'at partof\nthe country which he had the honor to re-\npresent, as from his own conviction	the\nnecessity ©f some legislative nrovisinn on\nthe subject. It is, said Mr. K . by no means\nthe object of this resolution, to revive an\nextensive, odious, restrictive system, or\ncommercial warfare with Great-tfritain ;\nbut justly to retaliate upon her some of\nthose embarrassments which her rigid co-\nlonial system, is at this moment inflicting\nupon us. When you turn your attention\nto that nation, you do see in operation one\nof the most rigid, exclusive colonial sys-\ntems that ever was adopted by any nation ;\nwell digested and prepared, as to her in-\nterest, for the present state of commerce\nin the world. 1 will ask your attention to\nits effects oh our country, with relation to\nthe possessions mentioned in the r< solution ;\nfor as to our commerce with her Kuropean\nterritories, the fate of that has been deter-\nmined for four years, by the commercial\nconvention.
017ac1eecf8667284e4d2fb796574760	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.6452054477422	41.558153	-73.051497	each other across the table. Of course\nit was well understood what would\nhappen, but that in a way only made\nit more dramatic. Figuratively Pres-\nident Roosevelt suddenly entered the\nconference room. M . Witte sat silent,\nand the move in the great diplomatic\ngame passed to Japan.\nBaron Komura in a few words ex-\nplained that Japan in her great desire\nfor peace was ready to make certain\n"modifications" of the original articles\nIn the hope that Russia could find it\npossible to accept them. He then pre-\nsented In writing to M. Witte the com-\npromise proposition which President\nRoosevelt had suggested. It was con-\ncrete and specific, and it followed the\nlines outlined in these dispatches. It\noffered to withdraw article 8, provid-\ning for the payment by Russia of Ja-\npan's bill for the cost of war on con-\ndition that Russia would accept arti-\ncle 5, which provides for the cession\nof the island of Sakhalin, so modified\nas to include an arrangement for the\nrepurchase by Russia of the northern\nhalf of the island for 1,200 ,000 ,000\nyen. In addition, it offered to with-\ndraw entirely articles 11 and	(sur-\nrender of the interned warships and\nlimitation upon Russia's sea power in\nthe far east). It was President Roose-\nvelt's compromise, and M. Witte knew\nits contents as well as Baron Komura.\nThe question of whether he had been\n"bluffing" was put to the test\nWithout a moment's hesitation M.\nWitte explained that the modification\nproposed was merely a sham, a change\nof phraseology, a diplomatic attempt\nto "sweeten the pill" and ask Russia\nto pay war tribute under another\nname. He could not accept It He told\nBaron Komura Russia wanted peace,\nthe had given the proofs In accepting\nvery article Involving the Issues upon\nwhich the war was fought hut she\ncould fight and money for tribute she\nwould not pay, not a kopeck. He asked\nBaron Komura to withdraw all de-\nmands for tribute. And so the pleni-\npotentiaries separated to beet again\non Saturday ostensibly to permit M.\nWltte to place In writing, as the rules\nof the conference require, his reply to\nthe Japanese compromise proposition.\nIn reality the adjournment over the\ntwo days was to give each aide an op-\nportunity, to consult its government for\nthe last time.
ee21a1f4d082e7ebf867d3506aeba084	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1925.7712328450025	43.13295	-115.691197	H. A. Beach and John W. Caldwell,\nDefendants.\nBy virtue of an execution issued\nout of the above named Court in the\nabove entitled action, wherein the\nGlenns Ferry Bank, a corporation,\nplaintiff, and H. A . Beach and John\nW. Caldwell, defendants, upon a\njudgment rendered on the 10th day\nof September, 1926, for the sum of\n$330.76, lawful money of the United\nStates, besides interest and costs of\nsale, I did on the 21st day of Sep­\ntember, 1925, levy upon all the\nright, title, claim and Interest of said\ndefendants, or either of them, of,\nin and to the following described\nreal property, situated in Elmore\nCounty, State of Idaho, and particu­\nlarly described as follows, to-wit:\nLots 1 to 24, both, inclusive, in\nblock 10, Lots 1 to 12, both inclu­\n	in block 11. Lots 1 to 6, both\ninclusive, in block 9, Lots 19 to 24,\nboth inclusive, in block 9, All in\nDodge's Addition to Mountain Home,\nCounty of Elmore. State of Idaho.\nPublic notice is hereby given that\nI will, on the 19th day of October.\n1925, at ten o'clock a. m. of said\nday, in, front of the front door of\nElmore County Court House, in\nMountain Home, County of Elmore,\nIdaho, sell at public auction, for\nla'wful money of the United States,\nall the right, title, claim and in­\nterest of said defendants, of, in and\nto the above described real property,\nor so much thereof as may be nec­\nessary to raise sufficient money to\nsatisfy said judgment, with Interest\nand expenses of sale, to the highest\nand best bidder.
134eec8b34e7421c29aa63c240c2e7de	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.6379781104533	34.054935	-118.244476	The annual business meeting of tbe\nSouthern California Lawn Tennis as-\nsociation willoccur on Monday evening.\nSome important business will be trans-\nacted and a full attendance is desired.\nOne of the liveliest places in Santa\nMonica is the beach pavilion, built last\nyear by Cowley & Baker and managed\nthis season by Eckert & Hopf. Nightly\nconcerts are given here by Lowinski's\norchestra and large numbers from the\nhotel and cottages sit beneath tbe awn-\nings or stroll along tbe broad piazzas\nand listen to the music, as| it mingles\nw th the roar of the breakers.\nFishing is better now than it has been\nbefore this season, and a large number\nof fishermen may be seen on tbe wharf\nat all times. Fishing from the shore is\nthe late. - t fad. Your reporter has\ntripped over several lines lately during\nhis nightly rambles along the beach.\nIn one case the party holding the line\nwas fast asleep.\nOne of the newest projects hatched\nout iB tbe organization of a yacht club.\nThe completion of the new wharf will\nmake this idea perfectly feasible.\nParties willthen he able to keep their\nyachts at Santa Monica, by anchoring\nthem|near the wharf. A short	by\nrail to the cafion and shorter ride in a\nrowboat, all of which could be accom-\nplished in a few minutes, would easily\ntransfer a yachting party from the ver-\nandah of the hotel to the blue bosom\nof Santa Monica bay.\nAdmission day is to be celebrated in a\nfitting manner. There will be a series\nof athletic contests and field sports, for\nwhich valuable prizes willbe given.\nTbe grounds of the Arcadia have\nnever before looked bo beautiful as they\ndo at the present time. The rose bushes\nare one mass of bloom, and these com-\nbined with stately palms and other trop-\nical plants and flowers make a scene\nthat is delightful to behold.\nDr. and Mrs. J. H . Edmonds are on\nSouth beach.\nMrs. L . Brenner willarrive tomorrow\nand remain two weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. B. F. Day are expected\ndown tonight.\nMrs. H . A. Chancy bas been visiting\nfriends on South beach.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank E. Olds are regis-\ntered at the Arcadia.\nMr. and Mre. Peru Johnson of Sacra-\nmento have gone to the city, but will\nreturn in a few days.\nWm. Metzer of San Francisco is at\ntbe Arcadia.
94a2ba23de1bc7755fc16debfadc52a8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	A considerable portion of the lion woiks used then, in\nthe extraction ol tho metal hom the ore, ate standing at\n(hia day, and uny perhaps be advantageously used when-\never the manufacture of iron shall be returned. The wa-\nter power alforded by Rear Carden Creek, which passes\nthrough (his land, is sufficient for all the purposes ol n\ncouutiy mill. The supplies of timber furnished by tho\nland, (the whole, with the exception ot some four or five\nhundred acres, being covered with original forest,) are ve-\nry extensive ; and it is believed, that other contiguous\nwell timbered land might be procured at a moderate price,\nwhilst the generally level surface of the country presents\nevery facility for the transportation ot ore, fuel, &c. The\nundersigned do not deem it necessary to desciihe this	\nperty more particularly ; whilst they feef authorised to\nsay, that its mineral products, Ihe abundant means, ease\nof access for changing the shape and character of ihe pro-\nducts which it aflAids, its nearness to James River, distant\nnot a mile, and to Richmond only sixty miles, gives to a\nman ot enterprise every reasonable assurance, that capital\nmay be most profitably employed in the purchase ol tliis\nland. Persons desirous ol viewing the land before the day\nof sale, are referred lo William Woodson and Francis B.\nDeane, Jr., who reside immediately in Ihe neighborhood\nTerm*.— The land will bo sold on a credit of one, two\nthree and four years, in equal annual instalments, the pur\nchaser giving bonds, with good personal security, and\ndeed of trust upon the land lor the purchase money.
0a61834743d1a466a6b940a5234582a1	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	abandonment of principle has been j\nsternly rebuked. Tlio embarrassing\npart about it is that tlio whito otector-\nate of Virgin . a had tlio ia«,t wrrd,\nTho colored vo'ers withdrew to them*\nbcLvcm as tho result of tho election\nplainly show-* and thc will of the\nwhite electorate was freely expressed,\nRy this action, tho whito people oi\nVirginia expressed thoir disapproval of\nthe race issuo in politics in tlife Stato.\nThe candidates of tho "Lily-white 1\nRepublicans should liavo kncjwn that\nlio was "playing with firo." It was\noilly a few years ago that colored load\nera wore invited to attend a conferenco\nwith a view to reassuro tho colored\npeople and to induco thonu to remain\nwithin the boundaries of this State\nii nd not seek n homo among strangers\nin tho Ncfi'th. It. was a strango condi¬\n	that brought these anti-Negro\nwliitQ'politicians in tho lime-light, un<\ndoing the work tof many years and ap<\npealing to the worst prejudices in op\n. Per to Fecuro ofllco. .\nAll of this agitation did not disturb\ntlio far-HCoing democratic candidate\nfor Governor and lie refused to accept\ntho gago of battle. IIo diseussod tho\nissues with the masterly ability of a\nstatesman and was rewarded with In-\n. formation after tho o'cctilon day that\nmade him and his followers rejoice\nover one of tho most stupendous vic¬\ntories ever vouchsafed any candldato\nIn this Stato Mr. Fairfax Harrison\nIn his final appeal for support for his\ncandidate boldjly stated that the Re-\npub\\loan leaders had turned tho Re- !\npublican Party machinery over to him !\nand litis candidates to do with it as 1\nthey saw fit.
381af8ac7b71a4b5e69dc0e8170fd88f	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.646174831765	36.527761	-87.35887	vote elect these Southern candidates, on such a plat-\nform, that on the happening of suck events in the\nSouth as Southern action against the free States, tlie\nthe free States weuld never submit to such degrada-\ntion. Ench individual in the South, in terms nnd\nin a manner most imoeing, will be asked whether\nhe has less pride and spirit than thpcoplo of the\nfree States. Every effort will be made to persuade\ntho people of the slave States to wait no longer\nThoy will bo told that the time is come when the\nSouthern States should form a new confederacy,\nand leave the government of which she is, in the\nfuture, to have neither part nor lot. The South will\nbe told that ber annual exports con cosily he raised\nto four hundred millions of dollars each year that\nher productions are indispensable to England and\nall manufacturing nations that the trade of the\nSouth will make her friends, and even make the\nfoae Slates more friendly to us, than	are now\nnnder the same confederacy and voting iu tho same\nCongress with us. Such, we are confident, will be\nthe course of these Seceders, in case they can only\nproduce unity as a section South and unity as a\nsection North arrayed iu bitter sectional hatred\none towards the other.\nTo all conservatives of all parties In the Southern\nStates, who would be willing to wait for the sober,\nsecond thought of the people, in passing judgment\non sectional men and sectional agitation, and who\nare inclined to work still more for the present Con-\nstitution and the present Confederacy as they are,\nwe are desirous to give warning exhortations\nagainst being further committed to these Seceding\nleaders in the Soulhorn States.\nAs certain as Lincoln and Hamlin, purely section-\nal candidates, shall ever be elected by free State Ve-\ntera exclusively, the conservatives of ' the South\nwill be put to a test, which no part of tho free peo-\nple of the Union hav ever been before.
01f171408c1d78dfa66effda872f6479	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1543715530763	37.538509	-77.43428	Tin. c- mmiitee to whem was referred the\ncommunication of John Chew, agent for settling\nclaim* of this Stale against the government of\nthe United States, for advances during the late\nwar, have, according to outer had that sub-\nject under consideration, and respectfully *ub-\nnitt the following report:\nIt appears to your committee, that the ap-\nparent de’-ay on the part of the agent, to pay\novei lli- sum of one hundred aod fifty thou-\nsand dollar*, received of the United States, on\nthe 2bth June last, and intended to he dis-\ncharged by a cheek of one hundred and forty-\nsix thousand five hundred dollar* on the U.S .\nBai k.at Philadelphia, in favor of the treasurer,\nis satisfactorily accounted for, bv evidence*\nsustaining that part of his communication, io\nrelation to that subject.\nThe committee think it nnadvisablr to enter\ninto any setllernent of the accounts of Mr,\nChew, believing that the Executive, who have\nhad the entire superintendence	those ac-\ncount*, during the whole course of their inves-\ntigation, more competent than themselves to\nclose them. As to ‘he pay of Mr. Chew, (he\ncommittee are of opinion that the Executive,\nwho appointed him, and who, bv an order in\ncouncil,of 16th April, IHIO , fixed (he pay of a\ncolonel of cavalry, as it* standard, are the best\njudges ot its amount ; They therefore recom-\nmend that the committee he discharged from\nthe farther consideration of the *nbj< ct.\nThe said report was agreed to by this hon«e.\nNr Ci nmp, from the same con.notice, pre-\nsented the following supplemental report:\nThe fonmntM e appointed Invesligat. ihe\nlate Treasurer’s accounts, beg leave to submit\nthe following Nopfilemculal Rcpott ; —\nIt will be recollected by thv house, that tb\ncommittee fonnd it iiflptarticable to make a\nsatisfactory *■summation into several entire*' -\nof revenue which might have beenpaiodi\nredly into ih* treasury wiihnni appearing <\n:hc Andiroi’-
361918d0af9cf60a7e71154707052981	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.8232876395232	37.451159	-86.90916	A Universal Thanksgiving\nWhy should not all the world unite\none day In every year In a universal\ngiving of thanks The Christian\nhould not be and probably is not\nIlny more thankful to the God he wor\nshills than is the Buddhist the Mo\nammodan the Jew the Confucian\nthe Zoroastrlaif and those of numor\nous other denominations sects re ¬\nligioUsor whatever they may bo\nailed who make up thy religious po\nulatlon of tho earth In the United\nStates where the first public day\nof thanks to God for Ills blessings\nwas observed we have all faiths\nand in one way or another they all\nscognlzo Thanksgiving day And our-\nIs tho only Christian country which\nhaa such a festival among its days of\nIwervanee Thanksgiving Day is our\ntonopoly but we have no	to\nlonopollzo and no one in this broad\nland of freedom would offer thee\nlightest objection or opposition if\nGreat Britain Germany France Rus\nsla Italy Spain all the Christian\ncountrIes of Europewished to joint\nw ith us on that day In returning\nthanks publicly to the God who con\ntrois all our affairs Nor would we\neeltaeto admit lido our oGsarvance\nat such a day any people ot Asia A-\nfCaorthe Islands ot any seas\nOTxe brotherhood of man 8 the\nilbbblotb of modern publicists and\nelectricity are making pcanmon in\ntereats In hire affairs ofhill people\nrerywhere But brotherhood is nit\niselblo without fatherhood said ikl\nough faiths differ feaera jg aaoag l\ninklnd an almost ualveraal belief\nhila One Cauee a UBiverwm F kerr\nO civMlzed anduDclvlUft1t\nexLetsa senae of appreciation atfa
ecc28dbe430aadd9a96853bad9231260	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	gumcnl of some length—going into a minute history of\nthe origin ol the oilier of Naval Agent, amt the duties it\nhas involved, at various period*, ltom the earliest era\nof the Government, lie also examined tlie law of 1604,\nwhich provides for the government of the Navy Yard at\nWashington. That law declares that' - the C'oinm.unlnit of\nthe Yard shall have the superintendence und care of tlie\nsame—shall perform the duties of .Vary .igent—and re-\nceive the pay of a Captain commanding a squadron,"\n&c. i his law ol 16114, he contended, should Ih* eonstru-\ned according to the true intent ami meaning if the latv-\ngiver. It was designed to appjy to the cireuuisluncc* and\nexigencies of the times in which it was enucted, some\n30 years ago. It hud been lueilly considered inoperative\n	to 165ft*, when a new law was enacted. It was uu- i\njust, lie eouceived, to revive if now, under circumstances i\nwidely variant from those under which it was made, and\nmeant to apply.— Mr. II. continued his argument lor\nmore than an hour, mid was followed by\nMr. MeKmley, who opposed the claim. He thought\nthere would In* great danger in admitting the construc-\ntion ol the law contended for hy tlie gentlemen front\nPennsylvania, (Mr lliuney.) us opening the door to fa- !\nvorilism and corruption. Mr. McK. hoped the amend-|\nincut »d the t omuiittcc of the Whole would prevail.\n,‘'*r. Hardin followed on the same side of the question.\nI he language ol the law was clear and definite, and\ncould not be construed otherwise than by its strict let-\nter.
a9a035ddfc4b839e9f5ae22f0fb9e162	THE DELAWARE ABOLITIONIST	ChronAm	1848.9986338481583	39.745947	-75.546589	It this is all that is true of the anti-slavery and England, by means of Peace Societies amt\ninfluence in stimulating the opposite interest, peace publications, seems now to be making’\nit resolves itself merely into a question of progress on a larger scale than heretofore. It\ntime : for it is notorious that the six original is known td our readers that Elihu Burritt,the\nslave States had grown to thirteen, and six learned Blacksmith of Massachusetts, has\nhundred thousand slaves had increased to two been in England and on the continent for some\nmillions while the North was yet passively time engaged in promoting the cause of peace,\nnon-resistant. And the same causes would as and league ol universal brotherhood. We\ncertainly, though perhaps more slowly have have been deeply interested in reading his ac-\ngone on till the very same results which aie counts of matteisand things in the old	\nnow claimed upon the provocation of the Noith, and particularly with his reports of a grand\nwould have happened. The argument there- peace demonstration held recently in the capi--\niore is nothing but the wrong justifying its pre- tal of Belgium, which is a division of the King-\ncipitancy and violence by the aggression of the dom of Netherlands. It appears that after\nright which it resists. In this way the law long anddifficult labors in the cause, in the\ncauses the outrage of the delinquent’s resist- British empire, Mr. Burritt succeeded in get­\nance : and the existence of legitimate authori- ting a large number of the English men of in-\nty occasions the turbulence of armed rebellion, fluence as a deputation to meet in some King-\nSo far, we stand acquitted of all culpability in dom on the continent for a peace demon-\nsuch an accident of our agency.
3f0f7ac3248ec0d248c791134f974644	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.8178081874682	35.227087	-80.843127	The victory of the Russians in Asia\nMinor is confirmed. It was evidently very\ncomplete, and will change the entire aspect\nof affairs in that distant country. It is true\nthe defeated General, Mukhtar Pasha, tries\nto cover up the extent of his disaster by\nsaing he had entered Kars with one divis-\nion in order that he might "prepare to take\nrevenge." but he left behind another divis-\nion Jthat has been gobbled up. The battle\nwas evidently worTby hard fighting, and\nthe result reverses the whole appearance of\nmatters in Asiatic Turkey. It leaves the\nRussians now free to operate on the wings,\nand Ismail Pasha, if he does not retreat,\nwill probably be subjected to a fate like\nthat of Mukhtar Pasha. It also liberates\nthe Russian force at Ardahan and they will\nsoon be engaged in active operations.\nThe news from Asia is interesting. The\n	are moving on Kars, and fiege\nguns will soon be in place. Ismail Pasha\nhas retreated into Turkish territory, and is\nfollowed by Gen. Tergukasoff. Reinforce-\nments for Mukhtar Pasha are on the way\nin large numbers, both from Erzeroum and\nBatoum. They may have to fight before\nthey accomplish their design, as a column\nof Russians have been sent to guard the\nroad leading from Erzeroum to Kars, in\nwhich Mukhtar Pasha is confined. The\nforces hitherto kept necessarily at Ardahan\nand Rion have been ordered to unite with\nthe advance on Kars. From Europe we\nreceive intelligence that the Turkish army\nat Plevna numbers 130,000 men, and that\nthey are actually suffering from scarcity of\nbread. Forty Turkish deserters have come\nto Russian headquarters with this news.\nThey deserted on account of food. Each\nsoldier is only allowed one pound of bread\nfor twenty-fou- r
1bce165ed8605f623fdd4a11f117e05f	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1896.8647540667375	48.76059	-98.367824	Since the birth of her child, Mrs. El­\nverton had fallen into no more ravings,\nbut lay in a sort of dull despair. To\nrouse her from this-state the infant, a\nfine and healthy one, beautifully\ndressed, was carried to her. But the\ngreat black eyes of the mother dilated\nwith horror at the sight of her child,\nand shuddering with excessive emo­\ntion, she turned away.\nSeeing how terribly the mother was\nagitated by the presence of the child\nthe doctor ordered it to be carried to\nthe nursery, where a nurse was en­\ngaged to take charge of it.\nMeanwhile the visitors assembled at\nEdenlawn had learned, from the con­\nfusion of the household, the illness of\nthe mistress, and the absence of the\nmaster, that some great event, some\ncrashing calamity, had suddenly fallen\nupon the family. Learning from the\nphysician that Mrs. Elverton was in no\ncondition even to receive their adieus,\nthey left with him their parting com­\n	for her, and set out for town.\nThe convalescence of Mrs. Elverton\nwas very long protracted, but though,\nduring the ravings of her delirium, she\nhad shrieked forth the names of heV\nhusband and child in connection with\nsome unimagined horror, yet, from the\nmoment of her return to reason, she\nnovel- once recurred to the existence of\nn'tlier. He" attendants wondered that\nshe never inquired after her husband;\nbut her physician warned them not to\nforce the subject upon her attention.\nThe babe was doing well in the nurs­\nery, but Mr. Elverton had not yet re­\nturned, nor had any clue been found\nto his disappearance.\nIt was a period of three months' dura­\ntion before Mrs. Elverton was stifli-\nciently recovered from her severe ill­\nness to make her appearance in the\ndrawing room, and oh! how changed\nfrom tho haughty and beautiful wom­\nan, who, some little time before, had\nbeen brought, a loved and happy bride,\nto Edenlawn!
1072f480e5ababdb8b504e240f9ba82d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1912.148907072202	46.879176	-102.789624	Word was received in the city this\nweek of the death of Edward E. Gibbs,\nfrom tuberculosis February 15th, at the\nhome of his sister, Mrs. Mildred Dobson,\nin San Diego, California. Mr. Gibbs has\nhad lung trouble for some years and\nwent to California in the fall hoping the\nchange would prove beneficial for a lit­\ntle time, but he soon began to lose\nground again. He was married five years\nago and had one child. His family was\nwith him in California, and it is\nthought the interment was made there.\nMany readers of the PRESS will re­\nmember "Ned" Gibbs as the youngest\nson of Mr. and MreC Frank A. Gibbs\nwho were members of the New England\nColony which settled on the Cannon Ball\nriver in the spring of 1887. Ned was a\nsmall, boy (hen. A farm	was\nerected about a mile"east of the present\nsite of New England where the family\nlived for some time. A . H . Gibbs of\nHettinger cpunty is a brother, Mrs. Fred\nGriswold of Mott and Mis. Eva Dobson\nof Dickinson are sisters. The family\nlived in Dickinson at one time just\nabove the R. H. Johnson home, later\ngoing to Dexter, N. Y . He was a mem-\nreb of Co. K . in Dickinson and served a\nyear and a half in the Philippines and\nthere had an'' attack of typhoid fever.\nAnother attack followed after his return\nhome and he never saw a well day after.\nMr. Gibbs had a mechanical turn of\nmind and took up railroading as an en­\ngineer. He had many friends in this\nsection who will be saddened by the\nnews of his demise.
d340ce3ad5c26c7b113686b9a3d074ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue ol a deed of true*, executed to the suh-\nerriber by James C. M’Reyoolds and John M’-\nRr ynolds, bearing date the third of November, 1830.\nand of record in the Clerk’s office ot the county of\nCampbell, for sundry purposes therein inen'ioned, the\nundersigned will proc-ed to sell on Tuesday, the 14th\nday of December, 1880, by way of public auction, to\nthe higher! bidder, the fe'lowing property, to wit: one\nmoiety ol the tract ol lindol which John M’Keynohfe\n•d ird seized, and on which James C. M’Reynolde now\nresides, containing 634 acre?; also, another tract ad-\njoining thereto, called Dapriest’s tract, containing SO\nacrei; also another tract adjoining to the first-in* ntion-\ned tract, called the Long D.ive tract, containing 210 »-\ncres; al.-o forty odd slaves, cousi.-tirg of men, women\nand children; hogs, sheep, horses, cattle, waggon, the\ncrop of tobacco of the present year, hous-t .old and\nkitchen furniture, tanning utensils, blacksmith's tools.\nstill, shot-gun aud (lie remaining stock ol goods ol J. &\nJ M’Heynohfe. The sale will he had at the house j\nwhere James C. M’Reyno'ds now resides, in the conn-\nty of Camphrll, about 20 miles southeast ol Lynrhburg,\n	will rontiuue from day to day until completed. The\nland will be sold on a credit of one, two and three years\nequal annual instalments, th* purchaser givii g bond 1\nwith good personal security, or bond with a deed if!\ntrust on the land, tosecure the punctual payment there-\nof. It is understood that those interested in the other\nmoiety of the tract ol 534 acres will join in the sale\nand conveyance of lha whole tract. The personal pro-\nperty including the negroes, will lie sold on a credit\nuntil the 1st ot Align*! next, the purchaser giving bond\nwith Rood security. The underrigned are, however,\nauthorized by the deed to sell privately an ! lor cash it\nthey think proper. The land is said to tiu a good tobacco\np'antation, and will be sheftn by Mr. James C M’Rcy-\nuold* to any person w felling t>purchase. The slaves\narc principally young negroes and very l.kely, and said\nto be of s good character.—Acting as trustees, the un\ndersigned will ccnvry only such title to the pr.rrh.weis\nol lha above property, as is ves'ed in them, though the\nlitle, so I r as tl.ev have ever understood, is good.
436b1ba2357f42fa1634e32fcb9eed42	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.5931506532218	35.227087	-80.843127	Thursday afternoon a delegation of gen-\ntlemen from South Carolina, headed by\nGeneral Kershaw, waited on Attorney Gen-\neral Williams to make an appeal in behalf\nof the ku klux now undergoing imprison-\nment at Albany, and those against whom\ncharges are pending in the courts ot that\nState. The delegation was presented by\nlion. F . A. Sawyer, Assistant Secretary of\nthe Treasury, when it was represented to\nthe Attorney General that the ku klux or-\nganizations of South Carolina had all dis-\nbanded, that peace and contentment reigned\nthroughout the State, and that it was the\ndesire of the citizens generally that those\nnow in prison be released, and that all\nprosecutions now pending against others in\nthe courts there be dismissed. It "was be-\nlieved that such an act would inspire the\npeople there with still greater confidence,\nand give them additional faith as to the\n	intentions of the President toward\nthem. The Attorney General replied that\nhe was sure that when the President should\nbecome satisfied that peace was existing in\nthat State and that he could with propriety\ndo so, he would begin with the least atro-- I\neions criminals and pardon them, as it was\nthe wish of the Administration to deal as\nleniently as possible with the people of the\nSouth, and that every opportunity would\nbe embraced to that end. In conclusion he\nassured the delegation that he would com-\nmunicate their statements to the President",\nby whom he was satisfied they would be\ncarefully considered. The committee de-\nparted, seemingly well pleased with the in-\nterview, and will now visit the President\nat Long Branch. Washington Chronicle.\nLox(; Branch, July 28. Gen. Kershaw,\nV. D. Porter ami . M. Sims, the Com-\nmittee of South Carolinians, had a confer- -
26577e20e1eaf293798db3855e27a37d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Editors.Will you permit a Democrat, and\na lover of the institutions ol the Old Dominion, sutli\ncieut space, in your uble journal, tor a briet review\nof an article that appeared in the Bedford " Deino\ncrat" of tbe 20th instant ? The article in question is\nunder the caption of " Dr. Ruflfner'a letter," and in\nadvocation ot the claims of Hon. John Letcher lor\ngubernatorial honors. The "Democrat" has devoted\nthree fourths of a column, or in-oe. in end-avoring\nto prove, by copious extracts from Dr. RufTner's let\nt*-r, and commenting on the seine, that Mr. Letcher\ndid not contribute to the coal attending thepublicn\ntion of the noted liuffner pamphlet. Now. consider\ning that Mr. Letcher admitted trim tact in his letter,\nwe do not see iu what particular Mr. L-tcher'a pros\npoem for Ilio Governorship of Virginia are enhanced,\nbv the ' Dero icral's" laborious article, and	\nfrom Dr. Kutluer'a iefier, to pri v.. that Mr. Le'cte-r\nreiused to luitil an honorable contract. I H'Jinit that\nMr. Letcher ilul not contribute, ft* lie looi promised\nto do, to pay a portion of the priuter'* bill, yet, that\nhe refused on account or in consequence of any varia\ntion made iu Dr. Uuffuer's pamphlet, from the ail\ndrefte delivered before lbs Franklin Society, I do no'\nadmit. Nor was Dr KulTuer, or the people of Vir\nguna. informed of any reason tor Ills non refusal to\nfulfill his obligated contract, until ten years alter the\nRuifner pamphlet was published.anil probably no\nreason woulu have been assigned, ttvn, but lor the\nprospect of Mr. Letcher's receiving the nomination\nlor tbe Goveriiorstiipot Virnima. to which high otlire\nhe could never be elevated whilPt the people of Vir\nginia had any reason to believe be considered slavery\n"n moral and political evil."
1ee498d6242dc9b6e6ba4cded94e2c59	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1917.6561643518519	38.068101	-117.23095	into dust but memory of his deeds and universal kindnesses will\nnever vanish from the pages of history where they are graven\nwith sentiments that will ever flourish so long as humanity pop-\nulates the earth. In Nevada history there is not another indi-\nvidual akin to the venerable dean of the Nevada newspaper\nfraternity who linked the past with the present and whose in-\nspired pen played on the heart strings with the touch of a\nmaster musician awakening rhapsody, pathos, joy and sorrow\nas his gentle necromancy toyed with the impulses and passions\nof the people who knew of the country which once conjured tens\nof thousands from their far eastern homes to the land of the\ndust aud alkali where fortunes were to be had for the wooing.\nJudge Goodwin was a bard who sang of	personal comrades,\na minnesinger of the mines and an encyclopedia of Nevada events\nand biographies. He was one of the men who made history in\nthis state and therefore this stale will miss his virile pen which\ninvested the deeds of the Argonauts with an aureole of glory\nthat advertised Nevada and Nevada resources around the globe.\nThe master mind of the Comstock has gone to join the celestial\nchoir where his fellow spirits preceded him and where, let us\nhope, he will find his old employes on the Virginia City Terri-\ntorial Enterprise awaiting him with a divine greeting and a\nwelcome to the streets of pearl and shower him with the franki-\nncense of sanctity as a reward for his good deeds on earth.\nThis brave man in every storm of life was oak and rock; but
5f88d39c8eee74ee8999608c39cb132a	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1851.727397228564	34.697656	-79.883397	svery material part of every paragraph. If theji\n:ruth was not m von, as to tnis nuttier, it count\nlot come out of vou; but you are not thercfure the\ness guilt v for bringing out what wnsiu.jou. Because\na man has no gctiuinc coin, ho is not the less\ni criminal in law or morals, for {Musing counterfeit\ncoin. The pertinacity with which yoa continue\n!e misrepresent my opinions to deceive the people j\ntad divert attention from "the question before tlieni\nalls for plainness of speech. I have constantly\nchallenged uud defied you to answer the objections\nt© secession, but you dared not attempt it. On the\ncontrary, your constant appeal is tothe passions and\nprejudices of men} and your constant theme Dr.\nMacLeas. Dr. MacLkan, as if l>r. MacLea.v, or his\nopinions, or any liilse account of his opinious, wore\n. he matter now agitating South Carolina. And to!\n:urn attention to this point (which does not at all;\nconcern the public.) you not only misrepresent\nmd falsify my opinion?, but absolutely/or^c lan-!\n	to give me the appearance of inconsistency\nwhere none exists. In your last article you un-!\nIt-stake to "vindicate the truth" of some foe of;\npour alleged facts, which I had corrected, four.\nweeks previously..I ©ball advert to one or two,\npoint3 of this vindication^ I had ttfed the follow-\ning words: "Fou state, in your own chaste style,!\nlliat Mr. S. D. Miller declined the nffnination,\nwhilst the fact is that he consented to serve if elected,\nfor which our authority, be/ore we announced him,\nwas a little different from 'common report.'" Now\nin affecting to quote this statement, you change it\niltogcther, to make it contradict w hat you assume\nto be truth. Here are your words: "But Dr. Mac\nLean rays he had something better tliau common j\nreport tor faying that S. lb Milled, Esq., had co.i\ntented beforehand toaccept if nominated. If fo, why\n«ras the envoy instructed to tender the nomination\nIq two other gentlemen before lie tendered it to\nEm I. "Tlie leuUCP WHi ees tTim Jnyj i>v
0e3ea71739cdf22ebf550b222b774c76	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.4424657217148	36.527761	-87.35887	Less food means temperance. Pre\ncisely this; nothing mora nor less. It\ndose'n't mean the temperance reform.\nIt means simply avoidance of excess.\nIt Is the excess, or the little too much\nthat breaks the camel's back. And\nIs it then so hard that this little can't\nlie avoided ? Yes, that Is It: we must\nhave a little more; there is a little\nmore room In the overcrowded stom-\nach. And what Is thu consequence ?\n. Simply a Ittle uneasy feeling 7 Home\ntimes that Is all, but not always. It\nIs. however, always a hurt, that will\nbe felt by and by, and more and more\nas tho Individual persists. But even\nfor the present, with many men, It is\na bud tiling. A person will feel stu-\npid; he will have the blues,	\ntlie stomach, through the nervous In'\nfluence. a Meets tho whole system,\nmaking the Isidy numbish and the\nmind dull, and the Individual any\nthing but agreeable. Now this is a\ncommon fact: wo see It everywhere.\nevery day, every meal ; people " hog\nIt;" that is the word. Why not just\ncut off tlie little excesses, and thus be\ncheerful, lie healthy ? Some men do\nthis. Reader, try It, and you will\nthank us. ltememlier, It Is not hard;\nthe habit Is soon formed, and then\nyou will tie lu a new atmosphere, you\nwill live a new life. Think not you\nare not one aimed at: we are all\nmore or leas at fault here. Much,\nmuch more happy as a race should\nwe be if we paid more attention to\ndiet
13e39b02e242c1ed4eb3f639731b8729	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.8397259956876	41.558153	-73.051497	Wherever we go and among all\nclasses, we find children suffering from\nweak kidneys. The Intelligent mother\nknows that this is not a habit . and\nsearches for a remedy. It is something\nvery hard to relieve and the family\nphysician tells her that the child will\ngrow out of it in time. Sometimes\nthey do and sometimes they do not.' In\nthe meantime annoyance and embar-\nrassment is the result. If anyone\nknows a remedy is it not an act of\ncharity. Is it not a duty to make it pub-\nlic? Should selfishness or pride keep\nit concealed? Mrs Nellie Dunn of\nWinter and Fourth streets. Ansonia,\nhas used Doan's Kidney PillB In her\nfamily and makes the following state-\nment for the benefit of anxloud mothers\nand the relief of interesting little chil-\ndren. Mrs Dunn says:\n"I have a little boy of 11 years ol\nage that was very much troubled with\nweak kidneys. When he was six years\nold he would go in bathing frequently\nand remain in for a long time. That\nwas when I first noticed any difficulty\n	his kidneys, but he got so that he\nwould wet the bed every night. I havo\ntaken him up at II o'clock, but It\nwould occur two or three times before\nmorning. This caused me any amount\nof work and I was not strong, besides I\nknow that it should not be neglected,\nyet we got nothing to relieve him.\nFinally I read somewhere that Doan's\nKidney Pills would prevent such an\noccurrence and I procured them from a\ndrug store. They have really been the\nmeans of strengthening the kidneys of\nthe child and preventing the nocturnal\nurination. I am very grateful to\nDoan's kidney Pills and I ; heartily\nrecommend tham to any mother having\na child so afflicted. They will relieve\nthe mother of an enormous amount of\nwork, the child of so much embarrass-\nment, besides performing a duty the\nparent owes the child to prevent it\nfrom growing up with weak kidneys."\nYou can get Doan's Kidney Pills at\nyour druggists at 50 cents per box, or\nthey will be mailed postpaid on ' re -\nceipt of price by Foster-Mllbur- n
a6a22f361f689b3c8f64cb9538785bb0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.493169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	ucm a tiaUiC lie maintained without mill N.ow,\nt?i>, (he whole tallany of tin* argument consists in\n*npi using that, whenever the value of imports ex-\n• ei tla hat, i>l export*, a drill i* necessarily created\nto the exi* tit ol the iliff.-ieiice : wlierea*, orilinanlt\nthe iiitpoii is no mure than the resuh ul the export,\naugmented nr value by the labor of tian»i>orin>toii.\n1 he excess of imports over export*, in Uuilt, usually\nshows the gains, uni ilie luv«e* of trade ; or, in a\ncountry that not only buys anil sell< good*, Inn em-\nploy* ships in carrying-goods al*n, il shows the jho*\n6'BoI comntetrc, and the earnings of navigaiiin,\nNothing is mure certain than that m the usual course\nol IhHires, and taking a series ol vents logethei, lire\nValue of our inipoi is is ilie aggregate of our export\nand our heights. If the value ol ciaSfmodtties, ini-\npoi tod in a given case, did not exceed lire value of\ntlte outward caigo, with which they were purchased,\nthen it would he clear	every man's common sense,\nthat the voyage had not been ptvfi able. If such\ncommodities tell lar short in value ol the cost of Ilie\nnotw.nd caigo, then tlisMtmage would he a very los-\ning on* ; and yet it wouMjiresent exactly that'eiaie\nIII thing*, Which, iicciiriftng to the, notion of a balance\nof trade, can alnue indicate a prosperous commerce,\nthi the other hand, it the return cargo were found\nto hewoith much more than the outward cargo,\nwhile the metcltaiti having paid for the good* ra-\ntioned, and nil ike expenses of ike voyage, finds a\nhandsome sum yet in Ins hands, w hich he calls pro-\ntits, the balance uf trade i* still again*! him, and what-\never he uiay think of il, he is in a very bail way.\nAlthough ot:e individual, of all individuals gain, the\nnutiun loses ; while nil its citicens grow rich, the\ncountry grows pout. This is the doctrine of the\nbalance vj trade. Allow me, Sir, to give an instance\ntending to show how unaccountably individuals tie\nceive
0e33f4549f09522ccaa33f38e5ffe7d2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.6671232559615	33.448587	-112.077346	pected. Money rates may harden\nsomewhat when crop and fall trade de-\nmands assert themselves, but any de-\ncided rise in interest rates will rapidly\nbring gold from Europe and renewed\nease in money. The most influential\nfactor in the stock market for some\ntime to come will be the radical change\nin public sentiment from doubf to con-\nfidence, which has received powerful\nstimulus from the war. The new feel-\ning of national self confidence has ex-\nerted an unseen but none the less real\neffect upon the individuals; our leaders\nhave suddenly become optimists; old\ndoubts have been cast aside, and new\nhopes are reviving enterprise and in-\ndustry. The effect of this state of af-\nfairs is bound to assert itself very\neffectively on the stock exchange. At\nthe moment the	may show some\nhesitancy in the forward movement,\nbut this can only be temporary. In-\ncreased earnings and increased divi-\ndends cannot be ignored, and in due\nseason prices will show a still higher\nlevel especially in the lower grade\nproperties. The opening of congress\nis usually looked forward to with\ndread and as a time for selling stocks,\nbut this year is likely to prove a no-\ntable exception. The old disturbing\nissues are dead and cannot be revived,\nfor the more important issues result-\ning from 'the war must have first at-\ntention. It is practically certain also\nthat a new sound currency measure\nwill pass next winter; so that for once\nin our history the assembling of con-\ngress is likely to be more of a bull\nthan a bear argument
0636e3f944983c1c4b74de6265c681e4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.6068492833588	33.448587	-112.077346	Thompson said that he left here ac-\ncompanied by bis cousin William Rob-\ninson who had frequently urged him\nto leave the town. They went directly\nto Albuquerque whence Ilohinson.wcnt\nto Denver. Thompson bought a ticket\nto Chicago but on reaching Kansas\nCity he decided to go no farther and\ntore the ticket up.\nSoon after his arrival at Kansas\nCitv he received a telegram from\nP.obins.m at Denvr saving that his\nmoney was all gone. Thompson wired\nhim $.5 and directed him to join him\nat Kansas City. He did so and in a\nfew days they both returned to Den-\nver where they were iirrted.\nWhen Deputy Sheriff Adams reach-\ned Denver the police officers told him\nthat Thompson was mentally unbalanc-\ned at the time of arrest and hud been\nso ever since. W'li'ii the deputy sher-\niff met him and told hint that he had\ncome to take him	to Phoenix.\nThompson said that he would not go;\nthat the trouble in which he found\nhimself wod Id be adjusted by eight\no'clock that night: that he had no wish\nto return to Phoenix for his wile was\n(b ad. He said that he knew what was\ngoing on in this city all the time\nthrough secret wireless messages he\nhad been rcc iving.\nThe next morning when the deputy\nwent around to the police station he\nwas told that Thompson got worse\nduring the night ;mkI had been taken\nto the hospital. The deputy sheriff\nbrought him back to the station and\nthat night left, for home. Thompson\naccused him of having cut Ids grip to\npieces The ol fleer showed him that\nit had not been injured. He then\naccused the officer of having taken\nJiiO from his trunk. He was finally\nconvinced that the trunk had not been\nopened.
0c4322171f37a9897a477c66135c2142	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.195890379249	38.97864	-76.492786	The old telegrapher was talking as\nvolubly as ever, and he told this story\nabout the late Gen. Anson Staler,which\nwas new to me: “Away hack in tho\nearly davs.” he said, “when the print-\ning machines were gradually going out.\nas operators gradually learned to read\nby sound, Gen. Stager, not then & ger-\neral, was division superintendent ou a\nwestern telegraph line, with headquar-\nters at Cleveland. At an ofiice farther\nwest, say Indianapolis, was an unusual\nbright and expert operator, who had\njust one fault,—he would get drunk. He\nwas a very rapid ‘sender1 for those days\nand an extremely good ‘receiver’ by\nsound, even for these days. But, as\nI say, he would get drunk, and onoo\ndrunk he was useless for days. Tho\nchief operator at Indianapolis hail com-\nplained of him to Stager, who had\nthreatened him w ith dismissal if he got\ndrunk again, and yet he was drunk\nagain. The chief operator telegraphed\nthe sad fact to Stager and Stager re-\nplied: *Call me up when .lone* comes\nm; I want to talk to him.’ So when\nJones got sober and came into the In-\ndianapolis ofiice tho chief operator told\nhim to ‘call up* Stager at Cleveland,who\nwanted to tqmak to him.	Jones\n‘called up’ the Cleveland telegraph\noffice ami asked the operator to tell\nStager that ho was-awaiting what he\nhad to say at the Indianapolis end of\nthe line. In a lew minutes Stager took\nthe Cleveland key and clicked over the\nwire to Jones: ‘I told you if you got\ndrunk again 1 would* discharge you.\nYou have been drunk for three days.\nWhat have you to say for yourself? 1\nNow Jones knew that he had just one\nchance. Stager was learning to receive\nby sound, and he w anted it thought that\nlie had learned. But Jones happened\nto know that Stager could only read by\nsound messages that were very slowly\nsent, lie knew that there were other\noperators in the room with Stager at\nCleveland, and he calculated that Stager\nwould be equally unwilling either to ask\nill their presence that a message that\nhe could not read l>o repeated or to ask\nthem to assist him to read it. So Jones\npounded away at his key as rapidly as\nhe could for three minutes, sending off\nof course, an absurd cock-and-bull\nstory, not one word of which did Stager\ncatch until Jones slowed down and\nwound up with: ‘And that's the way it\nall happened.
662c10d6642720828655a4dae5061bd3	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.5040983290326	36.527761	-87.35887	I do complain that the rotate Gov\nernment of Tennessee represented\nnow on this floor Is not republican In st\nform ; that it does not subserve the OT\nends of good government ; that it is\none or force, not of consent: one of\ninjustice and wrong, not of justice\nand right; one of war, riot of peace;\nand as jar excellence Just such a\ngovernment as Daniel Webster called\n"a military republic" tt government for\nformed on mock elections, and bud- -\nported daily by the foree of arms.\nSocial ana civu rights or thousands\nof her citizens are dally violated. No\nadequate protection for life, liberty,\nperson, reputation, property, or busi-\nness has any existence in many parts\nof tha Htato. Crime and outrages are\nconstantly being committed, for\nwhich no punishment la inflicted and\nno proper redress attainable.\nThe laws are uniust and unfairly ed\nadministered. Founded unon a de\nparture from the great rule of right ist\nand Impartial justice, this govern-\nment has been an outrage and a re-\nproach to the American system from\nits conception to tne present hour:\nnot tne creation or peace, caremi\nthought, calm deliberation, mutual I\nconciliations, and nice adjustments of\nits parts to the wants of a Buttering\npopulation, and interests the most\nconflicting ; but it sprang from the\nvery loins of war, and was cradled in\nthe hour of passion, prejudice, and\noppression. Put suddenly in opera-\ntion over a territory still vibrating\n	the tread of mighty armies;\nstill white with the ghastly skeletons\nand yet red with the blood of slaugh-\ntered men, and inhabited by a people\ntorn with civil dissensions, thousands\nof whom yet wear the ragged uni-\nform of opposing belligerent hosts ; to\nthousands of whom were wandering\namid the ruins of onco happy habita-\ntions, and the dead but happy memo-\nries of a glorious past, while thou-\nsands of others wept in agony for the\nloss of dear departed ones, many of\nwhom, scattered over half a conti\nnent, as they were by the fatality of\nwar, filled unknown and unhonored\ngraves ; with the accumulated wealth Is\nof long years of toil swept away,\ntheir labor system totally destroyed,\nand in their midst a once servile and\ndocile race now drunk on the sweets\nof its first taste of liberty; perfect\nresults were not to be expected out\nof such a chaotlo condition of things;\nbut for God's sake insult not the\nmemory of our forefathers by calling\nsuch a governmental fabric as the\nRadical loom sent to market from\nTennessee, republican! Let us look\ninto its history.\nSupplied with the luxury of a mili-\ntary governor during the war, or, at\nleast the greater portion of it, with\nall the spirit. If not the very forms of\ncivil government overthrown and up\nrooted by tne presence or contending\narmies, and the absolute supremacy\nof military power over the soil, the\nJiroperty, the business, and
4cac7994f1e9a98cac5cd48cdf332e36	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.061475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	fight out the independence of every vassal people wutiid be\nrniher Herculean. The impracticability.nay the impnssi-\nbility of accomvlishing so much, proves the absurdity of 11;,\nproposition. There is no propriety in Ihe proposition, that\none people are bound to stake their own liberty and indepcu-\ndence, and hazard their own prosperity, to achieve those of\nanother. Too obligation is not enforced in anv code of law,\ndivine, moral or national..Hungary is not. and has not been\nfor years, an independent government. Her people are not1\nin arms, engaged in a struggle for national existence it na¬\ntional independence. Win! then, is there in 'lie p isi'ion of.\nHungary to demind our intervention ? Nothitt; tut the de\nmantis of a few of her exil-d chiefs, who seek t > involve us\nthat they may be restored to pi ice an I to power. that vv«\nmay do fur Hungary, what Hungary is making no etiort I\ndo for herself. What wan the indc^-nd-mee. t/ie tiri:icii>lf !\n	which Hungary fought in her lite disastrous struggle\nwith Austria? was it popular liberty and lepu-hean Insti¬\ntutions? It was tint Hungary might l>e a kingdom instead\nof an empire.that Francis Joseph should be King and n o\nEmperor; that Hungary should have Iter s parate di. t, ur.de-\nan Austrian monarch. Would the accomplishment oi this\nchange of names have justili- .d the people o! the United\nStates in jeoparding their own ind p-Ttden -e, their coin-\nmeree, their lir».*rt*' and their future prosperity, .'<>¦ any - «r;\nof intervention / The answer of every heart burning with\nthe true fire* of p itrioiism mu^t be, no.\nOf that feature of our government which invites the dis¬\ntressed airl ilic oppressed of every clime, to s ck a coiintry\nand a home here. I am proud! When our government invi¬\nted K i-soth and his fellow prisoners to take refuge in otir\nhappy land, and secure the protection of our !.- . v* ¦ >
1276d34818dd146ac996feacf5f572eb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.9136985984271	41.558153	-73.051497	Results In Probable Lois of Life and\nHeavy Damage to Rolling; Stock.\nOne of the worst collisions in loss of\nrolling stock that has occurred on the\nNew England road for years took place\nat 12:25 this morning a quarter of a mile\nwesc or rtewington junction. At this\npoint the Consolidated and New Eng-\nland roads run side by side.\nConductor Kussells freight, consist\ning of engine No 8 and twelve cars left\nthe station in this city for Hartford at\n9:30 last night. Engine No 81 was in\ncharge of Engineer Newton. Ten min\nutes later tJonduccor frazer s freight,\nEngineer Lameraux, engine 138 and\nthirteen cars, left the yard for Hartford.\nAt Newington the first was runnfng at\na moderate speed, about fifteen miles an\nhour. The second was going much\nfaster, probably thirty to thirty-fiv- e\nmiles an hour. The conductor of the\nrear train, who Was on the engine,	\nengineer and hreman all lumped.\nThe conductor, John Frazer, 6truck\non his back and shoulders and was very\nbadly hurt, though perhaps not fatally.\nHe was cared for at the house of James\nQuinn, near the railroad track. He\nlives in East Hartford and has a wife\nand five childen.\nEngineer James Lameraux had both\nlegs cut off below the knee. The fire\nman, James Warehouse was badly cut\nabout the head and it is a question\nv. hether he has a fractured skull. A\nbrakeman, George Chubb, was cut on\nthe hand and had his right foot broken.\nThe victims, except Frazer, were taken\nto Hartford on a coach attached to an\nengine sent by the New England Rail\nroad company with doctors on board.\nIn the collision two cars loaded with\nlumber, and the caboose were totally\ndestroyed. The engine and tender of\nthe second train were a complete\nwreck.
51f014da000e91bff8fc68da14a4edb2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	. ‘t two thousand are lovvgroiuwls of great fertility, and of\nvarum- xoils adapted to the culture of corn, wheat, barlcv anil\ntobacco. The high land is also fertile,and is rlotlu-d'with\ntorv t- afiordii.g an abundant supply of wood nnd timber.\nA large Manufacturing Mill ml loins this e-tate—sit which\nthe wheat made on it can lie sold at a small desluctton froin\nt e- Richmond prices; ami from the landing on the river\nthe product- may la* transported to Italtiiuore,at anexpeii-e\nof not more then eight or ten cenls per biishrl. There an- tun\ngood dwelling houses situated ill eligible positions for two\nundies, vv it Ji good outhouses, stable- and horns altar bed to\ne.ich—The one is usually call ed Manikin f/n/g., the other is\non tlmt part of the estate w Itit-h has obtained the	of\nIf orinltjr ftreri—To the former belong valuable and exten-\nsive orchards. Perhaps no estate in Virginia surpasses this\nin quality of soli, beauty and pleasantness of situation, or in\nthe convenience and cheapness of the transportation of its\nproducts to the best markets—Man-kin Lodge nnd Wnrmlrv\nDrove will he sold entire, nr in parcels to suit purchasers, oil\nthrfollovvingteims: One fnurth part oflhr pureha.se mom v\nvyi I lie divided into five equal parts—one fifth port ofthe said\nfourth will lie required in cash—the other four fifths will he\nmade payable ill menial Instalments, suCressiv eiv, the first\npayable on the 1-t Jantliirv, 1R22— the remaining three-\no'orths will le* made payable on the 1st January, iffiy_\nHon.ls vviliiapprov. d security will lie required, and a deed of\ntrust mi the laud for additional security.
17010fbc447f1f4381208de1bee5c04b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	Oka It ''tit—You will parti n the liberty J\nI have taken in addressing you, or rather I\ntin* itii hmnnd Agricultural Soviet;, thro’ j\n\\ mi, of which respectable ho iy I have not j\nthe honorot being a member; hut belmv- j\nnig that they will accept tlie* intentions ol\none whose object is the promotioo ol the I\ngeneral welfare, though not one of their\nown body, 1 have undertaken to commu-\nnicate a little information which 1 hope\nwill not he unacceptable to them.\nThe Hkssian Fly proving extremely\ndestructive to the crops ol Wheat m Vir-\nginia last spring and sun mer, and much\nhaving been wrilbn in the public papers\non that subject without adding one soli,\ntary useful fact to our know ledge respect-\ning them, except the one communicated\nby (Jen. Cocke, respecting the manner in\nwhich they deposite liieir eggs on the\nblades, and descend into the sheaths ol\nihe wheat ; a fact lor which we ought to\nhe much obliged to him, and hope he	\nproceed in tracing their natural history,\nbv a careful and minute attention to their\nprogress through their different stages ;\ntill that is done, 1 am inclined to believe\nwe shall not receive any really useful\nknowledge respecting tin* best means of\ncounteracting or destroying their perni-\ncious eff-cts, though aided by the most\nsplendid hypothetical speculations that\nhuman genius can invent. Alter having\nniiuntvly traced their natural history, the\nnext object that presents itself is, to ascer-\ntain the nature and manner ot the growth\nol the vegetable of which we propose to\ncounteract or prevent their injurious ef-\nfects, viz. Wheat. This becomes the\nmore necessary, as there have been plans !\nproposed of more injurious cous'mju* nces , |\nas l believe, than the Fly itself; particu-\nlarly one published some time ago in the\nllic/mwud Jhiqnirer, bv a prrsett signing\niiinisell A King William Farmer,” who\nrecommends early and deep sowing—a\nremedy which 1 have often seen totally\ndestructive of the crop, the seed having\nrotted in the ground.
8b046ceb2af93c088a57c77b50ceb9e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	! T)RIVATE EDUCATION..Twenty years have elapsed slnee\nI I commenced the institution of yuuili, and I cannot but feel\ngrateful tnr tli- patronage which ba* Ueeu extended to me during\nthat period. The great pleasure w liicli it Rives" me 10 ini|i!ant the\nsrei?* of virtue ami knowledge, render* this one of the most de¬\nlightful peiiuds of my life.\nIn the training of youth tile ureal point* are, to form the clia-\nru ler for virtue and usefulness; to give them habits of icgulai\nande'o-e application, and pleading and ngreeable manners. In\norder to accomplish these desirable object*, nil my pupil* reside\nunder uiv roof, eat at the name table with mv family, of which\nthey form a put; ami none ethers are admitted. Thus constant¬\nly brought lino contact with me, the discipline, winch is strict\nanil linn, yet parental, partakes, as nearly as may be, of Hie pri¬\nvate, ii 11 illIIu with it hi some degree the benefit ol public, iustruc-\ntion,and is adilrressed to the hearts and good sense of my pupil',\nwhen practicable, rather than to their	Xo pupil i» admit¬\nted for a shorter period than ten month', unless by special agrtc-\nnient. The niimbrr admitted will in no case exceed la or 10,\nand none over fourteen years, unless previously members of my\nfamily, except under extraordinary circumstance*. None air per\nmilled in ramble at large, and all arc require.I to conform to the\nregulation*, which are methodical, and agreeable to such as are\nvirtuously disposed.\nHaving removed to a large and commodious establish men:, re\nmote and retired from the. dense population, on the margin of the\ncity of Washington, next to Georgetown, D. C, my Seminary\nwill be open tor the admission of youths on the 1st of October,\nand cluse on the 1st of August following.\nThe course of instruction is liberal, intended to prepare young\ngentlemen for a judicious entrance into college, and seminaries\nof higher grade. Tl'e subjects taught are: English, l<atin,\nrrencli, Composition, Civil llntory, the elements of Natural and\nMor.il Philosophy, the Evidences i f I'hiistiaiiily, Arithmetic,\nAlgebra, the Elements of Geometry, Geography, the Globes, and\nHook keeping.
388859cbb1e309a5fa8fe270eac2c157	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.4479451737698	41.02728	-78.439188	site feeling prevailing, a contrary Lias is at-\ntempted to be given, thus dividing into sec-\ntions what should be one great party whose on-\nly aim should be the concentration of its whole\npower and strength to effect one grand object.\nDeploring much as I do the existence of that\nfoul blot on our name "the Institution of Sla-\nvery," I cannot believe it has anything to do\nwith the object now at issue. First, let our\nAmerican Institutions become thoroughly re-\norganized; let our government be placed upon\nthe true standard of "Liberty of speech, and\nliberty of thought" from which the Roman\nCatholic influence is now removing it. Let us\nhave what we ought to have, a true American\nat theHelm, with laithful assistants; not truck-\nlers to a false and empty foreign show, but\nmen of real American Integrity then it will be\ntime enough to look at private affairs.\nOur homes, our firesides are endangered; for\nlet this Catholic, this Foreign policy once gain\nan ascendency among us, then indeed may we\nbid farewell to all Liberty then will we be de-\npendant on the policy	the Head of the Ro-\nmish Church, to disobey which, will bring\ndown upon us the horrors of the Inquisition.\nLook at Spain, ye who think this an over- dr aw- n\npicture, and point out the benefits of her intol\nerant and domineering Church. Now I am no\nbigot, and should be sorry to be counted one\nbut History and the present state of the Coun\ntries both of the Old and NewTF orld, prove\nthe truth of this assertion, that Catholicism,\ndegradation, darkness and ignorance always go\nhand in hand. Where is the learning and in-\ntelligence of the present day 1 Where is the\nlight of science and truth shining forth t These\nare questions that need no answersi every one\nknows for himself. Has Spain produced any\ngreat discovery, any great scientific character\nwithin a hundred years? Has she contributed\nto the Arts one thousandth part of their stand-\ning? If a Catholic government discovered a\nnew continent, it was the superior intelligence\nand skill of a Protestant people who made it\nwhat it now is. Is Brazil the equal of the\nland we live in ?
110ace21b800dda2e28f5e55a4e1ba7a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.5849314751395	41.558153	-73.051497	ing his name as W. Williams as Mrs. Kate\nAlexander, aged 3:1 years, of Buffalo.\nWilliams said that the family of the de-\nceased moved In the bot circles of Buf-\nfalo society, but refused to say anything\nIn referenos to her post life or what\nbrought her to this city.\nThe accident which caused the tragle\ndeath of the woman and which has creat-\ned a sensation In this city occurred lute\nMondny evening. James C. Smith, a\nprominent resident of Norristown, a sub-\nurban village, and who sUnd high In\nchurch circles In that city, nnd who Is\nalso the owner of a large co.il.vard in this\ncity, drove down to Philadelphia on busi-\nness. In the evening after supper ho start-\ned for his home in Norristown.\nOn his way through the park he Mop-\nped at Riverside, where ho met Mrs. Alex-\nander and invited hor to	a ride.\nWhen they were seated In tho carriage,\ntho woman asked and was granted per-\nmission to drive. They were going from\nKlversldo toward Indian rock when, near\nAllen's lane, where there Is a sharp turn\nIn tho Wlssahlrkon drive, they crashed\nInto tho cnrrlago of Isaac B. Jones.\nSmith's carriage was thrown high in the\n" air, nnd Mrs. Alexander was thrown head\nfirst to the ground, breaking her neck.\nThe occupants of Jones' carriage and\nSmith eseaiH-- with but slight Injuries.\nSmith said that he and tho woman had\na few drinks together, but that ho hod\nnover soon hor before. The woman was\ntaken to tho morgue, and although there\nwere numerous visitors she was not recog-\nnized until a young man, who positively\nrefused to give his name, called and said\nthe woman's name was Mrs. Kitty CovelL\nand that she formerly lived at 15 -1-
99386ed3b98be33a0d11846ae6f96201	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.401369831304	43.910755	-69.820862	These nre tin* orders ! Any one that does not flud relief\nfrom these pills tin.* prim is refunded i*ack, .the#** arc Hit* pos\nitier orders of;the Proprietor to Agent# and others.\nIn offering ihese pills to the pillule, I appeal to their intel-\nligence, (( these pdls are not wliut they are recommended,\nyou are in duty hound out of respect to yourselfand commn\nnitv to reject them, and publish them to tin* world as an im-\nposition, humbug and quackery. The public, may Ik* nssur\ned they are purely vegetable, they nre composed of nine in-\ngredients, part of the medicine is only found in Asia and jin\nthe valleys of Germany. Tor convinced these extracts are\nmade int<» pills and will he found a sure cure or relief for aV\nhillious complaints, yellow and billions fevers, fi ver and\nague, jaundice, scarlet rash, billions cholic dispepsia, fee.\n	is not intended that this medicine is a cure for all dis-\neases to which the human system is libael. Ten thousand\nuseless efforts have been made to draw from the regions of\nunknown fancy, some long-spun theory of magic art, which\nwould cure each and even' disease. Good medicine is not\nfound in the fire or whirlwind. Health and happiness hang\nupon chance winds—time is the herald of truth. The past\nat least is secure ; they iiave already raised a monument of\ntheir grentness which will defy the corroding tooth of lime.\nLIST OF AGFJSTTS IX LIXCOIX COUXl'Y.\nXnhum Perhins in Topsham; Limes Sampson, Charles P.\nQuint,./. Carr $ Son, Bowdoinham ; Enoch M. At cry, Geo\nII. Thomas,J. L. Stnrterant <$• Co., Richmond ; Xuthan Rey\nvoids 4' Son, Lewiston ; Joshua Grrrish, Jacob Bibber. Thomas\nPierce Sf Co., Lisbon ; ./ . 4' A Rogers, Bowdoin ;
13e2f77afa87a30faa4e2cdda33a3940	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.6352458700162	40.827279	-83.281309	some variety of seed that has been\nwell tried and found to succeed gen-\nerally in your own neighborhood.\nWheat well put in and early, on\nsuitable soil, bo that it gets a good\nstart in the fall, covers the ground\nso as to protect the roots in winter,\nwill nine times out of ten, make a\ngood and paying crop.\nCome now brother farmer, just\nthink and look back for the last ten.\nyears, wnen aid you nave a neia oi\nwheat that was sown early, that got\na good start in the fall, so as to\ncover the ground and look as green\nas a meadow, that did not make a\ngood, nay a first rate crop ? On\nthe other hand, now think again\nback ten years, when did you have\na field of jrheat, put in late,	in\npoor condition by being not prop\nerly plowed and mellowed, so that\nyour .wheat had a poor start in the\ntall,did not cover or hide the ground,\nthat paid expenses ?\nlhe fact is, we must give more\nattention to our wheat crop, or we\nmight as well, nay better, quit try\ning to raise our bread.\nIf some places in your field are\nnot quite so rich as the balance, go\ninto yOur barn yard and take that\npile ofi rotten manure, and after\nyour land is harrowed and made tol\nerably amooth, put it in piles of\nabout Qne bushel over the poorer\nspots ; your piles as far apart each\nway as shocks of corn. Just before\nsowing, spread evenly over the sur-\ntace and mix with the sou by har\nrowing or with a cultivator.
34ef2bcb60a6657d39c72e8e9c5e5d98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	I have just time, per Hope Howes, to drop von\na few lines. I learn Irom an unimpeachable\nsource, that Santa Anna is making preparations\nto return to Mexico. He anticipates leaving\nhere on the Pth or 10th of next month, in the Bri-\ntisb steamer for Vera Cruz. This will, however,\nj depend much upon his advices to arrive per\nsteamer on the Gth ; but that he returns theie, and\nthat very shortly too, you may rely upon. There\narc other on Jitx about htm, that I give lor\nwhat they are worth. It is said, that he is much\nexasperated at the design of a lew traitors to sell\nthe country to foreign powcis, after the wasting of\nso much blood and treasure to achieve indepen-\ndrnce. His return to Mexico will be marked\nby an entre change in hU policy. The United\nStates, il her minister is of tiie right stamp, will\nbecome hisjWwj Achiles.for monev he will	\njust the Texan boundary and cede* Calialornia,\ndefending himself to his countrymen upon the\nplea that this,was the only method left lo preserve\n: the integrity of the Republic, to resist the insidi-\nous atiacks ol foreign cabinets upon her liberties,\nto preserve them from a return to the Spanish\nyoke which they so nobly threw ofl", and to retain\ntheir position among the nations of the earth as\nan'ihdependerii power.\nParedes must either side with the foreign pow-\nera or with Santa Anna. If he choose the latter,\nnothing can prevent the tyrant trom taking the\nreins.if the former, nothing can resin the gnln\nthat Santa Anna will raise for liberty. No one\nthat is well informed on the subject believes that\nthe people of Mexico will be content that their\ncountry share the fate of Greece.\nEvery day me believe to be big with event-! in\nthis distracted country, pregnant with interest to\nthe United States. Yours, truly,
fe49cb582062b6424fb3fc9b8a1930c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	, | an organized association, in li e strictest sense\nof the phiase—organized upon the principle cf re-\npresentation? Whether i: he not the ietd design\nof tlio-e who projected, and of all who hav< joined\nii. the scheme, to produce by forc e of conil in.uion\nand organization, an iniluejice on the regular deli-\nbera'ions and at ion ol the legidature which ti.ev\ndespair ol prod ring without such combination and\norganization? \\V I,ether n be not ihe real design,\nu, .der the plausible pretext ol promoting a salutary\nreform, to direct, or to control, or to counteract,\nor to awe, the exit in;; Legislature of he con.moii-\nxveal It? It these qttes'ions be answered in the ne-\ngative, what is tl c design and end ol the proposed\nconvention? It they be answ ered in the alimiia-\ntive, how shall the Authors and promoters ol the\nheme, escape the awful sentence ol condemna-\ntion, v. Licit has been denounced against all such\n	.Mr. AJcrcer seems to suppose, that\nthis Lot solemn warning of ll'athnn'trn, relates\nto perfnanerit associations, like tho-c democratic\nsocieties, engendered by the spirit of jacobinism,\nand designed to awe the American government, or\nrail er to influence the policy ol our administration;\nnot to transient associations, like the Staunton\nConvention, designed to after! by a single shock,\nti very frame of the government. But I cannot\nind, that the !'at eivrtl .idilrcs* makes any distinr-\ntion between transient and permanent associa-\ntions. And. as to the re->f, to suppose, lift the\nwarning was intended to discountenance and fro n\nout «t existence those democratic societies, or-\nganized to i, ll icriee the course of ordinary admin-\nistration, and not to discoumenance associations,\norganized and designed to reform or rcvoLlionise\nthe constitution, is to suppose, that the father 01\nl.is country was careful to warn his children against\nlesser evils, ai d had no enre to'guard them *gmn< f-\nti« rioli-i*
1ce438a0feb7320c287f87c966b27268	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1904.7117486022566	46.879176	-102.789624	The Presbyterian church, the church\nhome ol the bride, was the scene of the\nwedding, and was beautifully decorated\nfor the occasion. Potted ferns and palms\nwere used profusely, with white asters\nand poppies, massed in large bowls,\nplaced in this background of green. A\ntouch of color was given by a judicious\nsprinkling of red sweet peas and a mass\nof golden glow upon the piano.\nJamie Mahler and Donald McDonald,\na brother of the bride, acted as ushers,\nand after the seating of the wedding\nparty, the bridal party entered the church\nto the familiar strains of a wedding\nmarch played by Miss Jennie Wayne.\nRev. McDonald, the bride's father,\nand Rev. Gillespie, of Hoople, took their\nplaces before the altar as the\nbridesmaid, Miss Mary McDonald, fol­\nlowed by the bride upon the arm	her\nbrother, Dr. Allan McDonald, came\ndown one aisle, and the ushers, followed\nby the groom and Mr. H.E.Thomas,\nthe groomsman, marcheddown the other\naisle. The simple ring service was per­\nformed by Rev. McDonald, assisted by\nRev. Gillespie, and the bride left the\nchurch upon the arm of her husband.\nThe bride was beautiful in her own\nsweet way, and seemed more than ever\ndear to all who have so long known and\nloved her. Her gown was all-over lace,\nover white taffeta silk, with veil and\norange blossoms. She carried a bouquet\nof bride's roses. The bridesmaid was\ngowned in white and carried pink roses.\nThe wedding dinner was served in\ncourses at the Merchants hotel, the rela­\ntives and out-of-town guests making up\nthe party. The table was decorated with\nsmilax and cut flowers.
15f05b18960ea5efcff6ef168b64bfc1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1889.5876712011668	38.177063	-75.392696	the colored people of tieorgia is all i liter -\njesting indication of the intellectual devel-\nI opiuent of a portion of the voters of the\n| most progressive State of the South Not\nI long since a while preacher from Ohio\n; named Orth or Dupont Itell in I.IU-rty\n|county, tieorgia announced himself the\npromised Messiah, and called Upon tile\n; negroes to adopt a code •>!' precepts and\npractices he had evolved from Ids dlsord\nered imagination Human sacrifice, it\n{appears, was an article of Ids creed, and\nj the mangled remains of a colored child\nfound at a place when- tilth and his fol\nlower- had I"i u holding their orgies\nseem to show that the new sect lives up\nto its la'liefs Tlie rest of the new creed\nwas almost eipuilly repulsive,or nonsensi-\ncal consisting partly of incitements to the\ng tat iticat ion of I wise passions or prom\niacs of various impractical advantages in\nthis life	tin* life to come Nothing was\njtoo absurd lor the iguorant and supersli\nI hills negroes to believe tilth's verv eei'eli\ntricities wen-to them a rcionlinendaliuu\nand pnaif of hi* divine mission ami when\nlie was recently removed to the iusane\n; asylum at Milldgeville a- a lunatic they\nat once accepted as Ids successor a negro\none Edward James. who asserted that the\nMessiah's spirit had lieeii transferred to\nhint. The preaching of Janies is having I\na worse effect it is said, than that of\n,<trth ills harrangucs touch a chord of\nAfrican feeling unknown to bis prede-\ncessors, with the result that James fills\njthe breast of bis hearers with the greatest\n|Nsibleenthusiasm Among his leachiags\nis a prediction that the world is to come\nto an end mi August t. This has tlr-\nmorallxcd the hiarks so that they cannot\nha induced to engage In any sort of labor\n1 likely to prevent Ihrm foau joining in live
4ad9d641c0bcc5d927b98a0c0d1dc133	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.424863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Pl.vfpiiere, the active and intelligent\nag'- nt of the Greek Committee, has lately em-\nbarked from Poitsmouth, the bearer of forty\nthousand pounds to the Greek-.\nA letter front Snij rnn, of March 8, states\nthat the Pacha of that place had ordered tin*\narrest of a respectable Greek merchant, named\nElia Balia, w ho tied on hoard an English ship.\nThe British consul demanded of the caplimi of\nthe ship to give him up to the Turks—the capt.\nwent ashore to remonstrate, when he was ar-\nrested by the consul and thrown into prison.\nJanuaries were then sent on hoard, who took\nout Mr. B . But as they were proceeding to\nthe shore, they were overhaul, d by a boat\nfrom tbe British frigate commanded by L< rd\nSpencer, who took Mr. fi .	hoard. I.ordS.\nthen sent a messenger to the consul demand-\ning die re|ea«e of the captain from confine-\nment, which order, according to the accoimta\nreceived, the consul declined, Jo comply with.\n'Flic British Captain himself, Jailh utlbers\nand marines, then proceeded to the consulate,\nand forcibly brought away the captain of the\nEnglish merchant ship.\nLivEHPoofi, April 23.—The total sales of\nCol on in this market from the 17th irst. to\nthis evening, inclusive, amount to 17 930 hi gs,\nsay 14.790 American, viz. 11 400 Upland*, at\nCto9l-2d;1,100Orleans,8 1-4to 1I 1-2;\nI 270 Tennessee*, 7 3-8 to 8 7-8, and 980 Sea\nI-lands, at 12 to 19d.\nSalted Hides are rather lower, 480 having\nliceu sold at 4 9 8d. Tobacco 2 in (id ; Bark\n10sfid.to14*;Tar-3s.(idto16s;Tininn-\ntine 10- 6d to 14* fid.
4db679ceebf05fa1d51dbbf7858ffc85	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	f the entire Canal, the nett dividends shall exceed\n15 per cent, per nutiiim, Mich excess shall be applied,\nlit si, lo stiengilieiiing the works of the. Canal, next\nto the multiplication ol ascending locks from the\nriver Potemac to lire level of iIso Canal, uliercvet 1\nthe convenience of die adjacent country may require\nii £ next, lo lining the Canal throughout, with such\nwalls of stones as shall accnmmodaie ns hanks to the\nuse ol steam boats ; and should the nett Dividends\nMill exceed 15 per cent. I lien such excess shall he\napplied lo die reduction of thn lolls upon (lie said\ncanal, according to some equitable scale.\nJlml be it further Hesotreit, That a Committee of\nfive Delegates be appointed lo prepare, and cause lo\nhe presented in behalf ol litis Convention a suitable\nMemorial to the Stillo of Ohio, soliciting the co-op*\nermion of that slate in the completion of the Chesa-\npeake and Ohio Canal, and its ultimate connexion\nwith the navigation of Lske Etie ; and that, for the\nlatter purpose, the Memorial shad respectfully sug-\ngest the expediency ol causing die country, between\nthe northernmost bend of die liver Ohio, ami the\nSouthern shore of Lake Eiie, together with the\nwaters	Great Beaver and Cayuga Creeks, and all\nother inlet veiling waters near the said route, to he\ncarefully surveyed, tviili the view uf ascertninmg the\npracticability and piohuhle cosl of a Cuual, which,\nfed by the latter, shall connect the former.\nThat a letter he addressed by the Chairman of the\nConvention, to the Mayors of Alexandria, George-\ntown, and Washington, apprising, through them,\ntheir respective Corporation, nf the proceedings, of\nthis Convention, and inviting their zealous cu-opeia-\ntion in giving lo them effect.\n1 hat another le ter he addtessed, by the Chairman,\nin behalf of this Convention, to the President and\nDirectors of the Potomac Company, requesting\nllioii concurrence in the measures recommended by\nthe preceding resolutions.\nftfsotrrd, 1 lia< the Committee before named lie,\nand they are hereby, authorized and requested to use\ntheir best exertions to obtain the most fnvoiable re-\nception lor their memorials, to ascertain and commu-\nnicate to the Central Corresponding Cumniiliee,\nlierrinntler named, such objections, if any, us are op-\nposed lo the prayers uf their respective memtn nils,\nand to devise, if possible, ju conjunction with the\nCommon fiicnds of the union and prosperity of the\nUnited Stales, the means ol obviating all the impedi-\nmoii'S n, their success.
8172277b7b60f7145f02e969358a6b8d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Extract t. f a fetter from Dr. John Sibley tv\nl)r. John If. lichiiHon, of this city, noted\nAnte/ii Inches. /-lag. 27, 1*17.\nSince my iast, the Spanish intercept-\ned dispatches, taken hv some tlietuu In-\ndians, who killed the two Spaniards hear-\ning I hem, between St. Antoni* amt U-\nbailie, have hern more fully examined :\nThey make it certain that Perry and his\nparly were attacked near the two cow\npens in the vicinity of Labadic, on the\nmorning of the 19th of June, by more\nthan 200 Spaniards—and the result \\\\v*,\nthat after a desperate tight, 20 of Perry’s\nparty were killed, and 1 t made prisoners,\nl2ofthem being severely wounded; and\nthat Perry and (Jordon were son.mg the\nkilled. No other names were mentioned,\nexcept that tin*	commanding of-\nficer was severely wounded. It apm-ms\nfrom a paragraph in a letter, that reriy\nwas detached to escort general fternar-\ndu (luilorez, whose personce in St. -\\mic-\nro and St. Louis d<* I’otoci was greatly\ndesired. Arredondo, after a siege of C\norTdavs, took by • apitulatioii, the little\nfort of Soto la Marina, in riii- h was Alu-\njor Pierre, ofNew-Oilcans, and the patri-\not llisiiop Mier, who were with the other\nprincipal officers sent towards Mexico.—\nI hay state, that in the fort were 2:>0mrn,\nmostly inhabitants, who had joined Mi-\nna, and Unit Alma was overtaken thirteen\nleagues distant. In an armv of.WOOrov-\niilists : t»00 ol whom were cavalry. Mi - |\nnrt's force were from WOO to 1000 : lit*\nreceived them with great gallant: y.
2b75e5315efe3fc0bafcd1c5cef62800	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.478082160071	46.395761	-112.730038	The suedms Of the gret Weston In walk-\ning one hundr&1 mile Id less than twenty-\ntwo hours naturally calls attention to pre-\nvious achiovements of the same character.\nvi these wellAnd.a very interesting account\nin a work on podcstrianism, pubished in\nAberdecain 1812. " It seems that Rlobert\nBartley, of.Norfolk, who was born tp 1'719,\nused triquently to walk from Thetford to\nLondon in one day, returning the noet; the\ndistance, eighty-one miles. UesI,of Hamp-\nshire, in 1791 mide Sfity miles in a little\nsinre than nine hours. In 1709, John Ho-\ngue made 100 miles in 23 hours and 15\nMajutes. In 1787 Poster Powell walked\n'from Chnterbury to London Bridge and\n*nick in 23 iuuurs and 50 minutes, the dis-\ntance being107 miles. In 1808Joseph Edge,\nof Macclestisld, waliced 172 miles In 4 hours\nand 20 minutes. 1788 John Boty walked\n7G0 miles is 14 days, and Dowler, of Tow-\ncaster, walked 500 miles in seven sueosssive\ndays. In 1811 Oliver walked 100 miles in\n28 hours 50 minutes, and Edward Miller did\nsue samo distance in 23 hours 25 minutes.\n;In IM18	Waring, of Lancashire,\nwalked 180 miles n.84 hours, and Glanville,\nof Shropshire, walked 142 miles on the Bath\nroad in 29 hours and 45 minutes. In 1815\nJleutenant Greates walked 72 miles lu11\nhours 06 minutes. The greatest pedestrian\nif all, however, was Captain Robert BaD-k\nclay, a 4esceqdant of the culebratd Quaker\nBarclay, of Lry. In 1801, wilela training\nto walk uou a wager, he made, in the pk\nof Lord ea.ikemnrg. 110 miles ia 10 hots.\n87 minutes. to 1800 he walked 100lmlsin\n19 hous, over the worst road in the king-\ndom, and just at the breaking out of a se-\nvere storm. Exclusive of stoppages, the\n-dstancewas performed 17lours830minutes.\nIn this walk be was attended by his servant\n'Wiflat* Cross, who made the dlissees i\nthe. same tims as his master; and 6sst-\nently Cross walked 1b0mlats in 1O bars\n17 mln'tes, on the Aberdeen road. In ISM\n~arclay walked 78uiles in 14 hoarsov*r\nthe billy roads of Aberdeenshire. I Use\ncounseef this year he ran 9milhsbal9hours\nsad 8 minutes, making the Awt 9 miles in\n80 minutes, the read was hillyd
05aee74cd8124898d364b9760b480d91	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	front of hath stories to be suppmted ny circular columns jf\n(liesame kin-lol stone as (hat which forma the base and coping\nof the pieseut woik; and also, the substitution of brick cornice\nsud block-tin gutters, for the wood cornice, atnl common tin\ngutters on the pt tent Arsenal— the site to he < u the Band-bills,\nand not exceeding (wo miles diitant from that building.\nThree separate Proposals are requested: one to Construct the\nj proposed building, with entirely new malemls—another to\n■ con struct it with the piivilege of Using all the inatemls of\n! thr present Arsenal, excepting those comprising the Alaga/inr\nj and the wall which luriouuds it: and a tiuitl lor the pm chase\n| of the present Arsenal, .1 * it now iUmls, without reference to,\n<>r connection with, the htiihliug of the new one. The present\nMagazine will still	retained, and therefoie, no charge will\nbe urado lu the proposals, for the construction of another\nj According to the plan last mentioned, great advantages will tie\nderived hy the. routlaetuf, from the material* of the pre-ent\nbuilding, which arc generally, iu a slateof excellent prrserva-\nHon ; and as a great proportion of the most costly ones, an he\nsaved wit!,out b-s .*, and be ti imported to the new site with\ninurh ll>s expense thin new ones coaid from any situation\nI >»t ere they could be obtained. All the free-stone which forms\nthe base and coping of (he present work, and all (he heavy\nframing of every drsci iplion, together with all lb- doors, do >t\nI frames, window glass, sssli, window frames and blinds, ami all\nj the ironwork, can be saved for the new building, with but a\nI very trifling bass.
1094a515ec4588b32835101dc909a70e	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3493150367833	47.504885	-111.291891	Miss Alberta Borthwick, home dem-;\nonstration agent for Cascade county,\nwill today conduct an ail-day class on I\nclothing and poultry projects at Port- j\nage. The women thruout the county are j\ntaking an active interest in these pro-1\njeets as some of the reports from these\ncommunities show.\nAt the meeting held at V aughn last\nweek two very interesting reports from\nthe poultry project were given to Miss\nBorthwick. One of them was that Mrs.\nJ. M, At wood had cleared $14 from 35\nbens in one month and the other was\nthat Mrs. <1. It. Moorehead had gath­\nered 18S dozen eggs from 160 in 26\ndays. These eggs were sold at. an aver­\nage of ,".6 cents per dozen giving Mrs.\nMorehead a net gain of $3!>.y!) lor the\nmonth. Such interesting reports may be\nfound in almost every community where\na record of the poultry is kept. About\n10 other women volunteered at that\nmeeting ,to	records of their poul­\ntry for the month of May.\nMiss Borthwick is sent out by the\ncounty to instruct the women at no\nexpense to them how to make, their\nclothing, how to can vegetables and fruit\nand how to make their poultry pay. The\nfirst thing that the demonstration agent\nteaches the women of the rural com­\nmunities is how to make the "made to\nmeasure" dress forms thus enabling any\nhousewife to make her own clothing.\nAfter the first lesson the women who\nhave had an opportunity to attend it\nhelp their neighbor women to make\ntheir dress forms. These lessons are then\nfollowed with lessons in cutting, fitting\nand the use of commercial patterns;\nlessons in remodeling and dyeing; in\ndry cleaning, in the removal of spots and\nlaundry hints; lessons in costume designs\nand color combinations; and in the\nsuitability of materials for use in gar­\nment making. The above work consti­\ntutes the clothing project.
07e50e6a6a08486a028499fbeca83338	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4643835299341	33.448587	-112.077346	The evil effects of overreaching was\nillustrated in an article published in\nthis department yesterday morning\nconcerning the intention of the board\nof trade of the valley to ask the board\nof county supervisors for an appro-\npriation for $5,000 to assist in complet-\ning the road. The particular sentence\nwhich has apparently left the wrong\nimpression was, "As has been ex-\nplained in a previous issue, the build-\ning of the road as was originally In-\ntended, has been temporarily suspend-\ned on account of a lack of funds." The\nMesa representative, whose business it?\nis to say things for the good of the"\nPineair project whenever possible, na-\nturally Inferred that the article was\nplain enough. Specifically and exact-\nly the sentence above quoted is cor-\nrect, the only	being that there\nis liable to be a wrong impression\nformed from, reading it. Here is the\nthought that was intended to bo con.\nVeycd. The original intention was to\nbuild an automobile road to Pineair.\nThe funds ran low and it was de\ntermined to cut down the force which\nwould be in keeping with the eollec\ntions that are coming in. all too slowly\nHowever, Jt was decided to bulla a\ntrail connecting the two stretches of\nroadwork that has been completed, and\nforce of men is engaged on that at\nthe present time. It is understood that\nthe trail will be finished within two\nor three weeks. Parties may get with-\nin five or six miles of the resort and\npack the rest of the way to the re\nsort.
af50c9c63142adc0e1a0b37b750c62b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.113387946519	37.538509	-77.43428	pid, und there were no other means of crossing than that\nafforded by an Indian canoe found at the place. This was\nj taken possession of by the regular troops. They corn|\nmcnced crossing about sunrise, and did not finish until\n11 or 12 o'clock: during this lime the horsemen were\nj engaged in swimming the horses over, but as they could\nnnt carry their guns with tliein they remained on this\nside, driving the horses across and waiting for theennoe\n. So soon as the regular troops finished crossing, the\nvolunteers commenced, and when not more than forty\norffty °*" them had gained tiic opposite bank, the alarm\nwas given, the "Indians are coining." At this time,\nGen. Clinch, with Col. Parkhilt and Col. Head of the\nvolunteers, were on the opposite side a little below the\ncrossing place, anii 1 on this side, all actively engaged\nin a united effort to construct a bridge of logs, in or|\nder to cross the river with greater expedition. The\nlogs were rolled into the water from the point of an\nisland on the opposite side, ropes were attached to them\nand passed to this side of the river, 1 was endeavoring\nwith a number of the volunteers to	one end of the\nlogs across: I first heard, "the Indians are coining"\nfrom the men in iny rear oa this side of the river. No\ngun had been heard to give the alarm, and believing the\nenemy was coming in my rear 1 commenced forming a\nline to receive the attack from that quarter. A tew\nmoments afler, the Indians were seen at the curve of\nthe river on the opposite bank, advancing to fire at the\nmen on this side. The volunteers were prepared to\nrccei vc them, and the Indians fled at the first fire,\nleaving several of their number dead on the field..\nAfter this, the attack was made on the regular troops.\n. Tor a few moments, there was a brisk firing\nheard, which was succeeded by a pause of several\nminutes, when it again commenced. The volunteers\ncontinued to cross: 1 crossed myself during the light.\nbut it was nearly over before I arrived at the field.\n1 found the volunteers judiciously posted in two\nlines, one above and one below tho crossing place,\nwith one flank resting on the river, they had driven\nthe enemy from their front and were waiting with\ngreat coolness for his re-appearance. 1 am not
330845e78508011be3d53ca819a11ad9	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.0068492833586	39.535506	-76.34904	Administration cannot escape history,\nmakes the following severe rogly :\nNo ! you “cannot escape history,” you\n: will be remembered as long as mankind\nshall survive. You will be remembered\nas the men who ruined your country, de-\nstroyed “the last best hope of earth/’ in a\nbase attempt to make the negro the equal\njof the white man. Yon will surely be\n1 “lighted down to the latest generation”\nby the memory of the burning cities and\ntowns of America, whose fires were kin-\ndled by the torch you supplied. You will\nbe “lighted down” to your last home by\nthe flames of a civil war which was the\noffspring of your ambition, and was need-\nlessly prolonged by your fanaticism and\nyour greed of public spoil. You “cauuot\nescape history,” but future ages will	\nto you in the same spirit that they now\npoint to the Jacobins of France, or the ty-\nrants of the House of llapshurg.\nThe Bastiles of America will cry out\nagainst you. The blood.of a quarter of a\nmillion of deceived but honest patriots\nwill dye your hands so red that eternity\nwill not cleanse them. The mutilated re-\nmains of the great charter of liberty, like\nthe ghost of murdered Bunquo, will haunt\nyou at every turn, and shake its gory locks\nin your very faces. Liberty, with her\ngarments trailing in blood and dust, will\nraise her beseeching face to Heaven and\npray for vengeance upon her despoilers.\nA hampered, tax-ridden and oppressed\nposterity will cry out against you, and in-\nscribe upon the page of history that re-\ncords your acts, “dishonor.”
2daef785c75e4f0195459a0faa7fa46e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	from blame; so fa rain diminution of patronage hns result-\ned from the umstalion of the fatal uml ruinous purl of\nthis system, he alone is entitled to the exclusive honor.\nRevolutionary pensions, Mr. 1$. said, was the next\nsource which he would point out of those augmentations\nwhich wi re so conspicuously depicted in the- report; and\nhere the prolific source of an immense augmentation was\nrevealed. Forty thousand pensioners, including the in-\nvalids of the Inst war, started to our view ; near three\nmillions of dollars were required to pay them, and he be-\nlieved in ld33, it was near four millions. Who opened\nthis fountain of Executive patronage? this prolific source\nof expenditure and of revolutionary hero resurrection,\nwhich, at the end of half a century, is exhibiting a lar-\nger army on the pension toll than	Washington saw,\nat any one time, on the muster roll? which furnishes\nthe author of this Report with upwards of one-third\nof his hundred thousand men ? w hich is now making\nthe revolution cost more money than it cost while it was\nexisting and raging? and which has produced a demo-\nralization of morals, and a perpetration of crimes, as re-\nvolting to the mind as it is humiliating to the country?\nWho produced all this? Certainly not President Jack-\nson ! but the action of Congress, under Executive re-\ncommendations, commencing at a period with which\nthe author of this Report must be most familiar, and car-\nried on to the year lKfii, when the system of pensioning\nreceived its climax in the law of that year, and in the\nproduction of consequences which astonish and afflict\nthe country.
5580d1700af4a630155fa0b61973ffc4	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.1082191463724	40.913486	-77.773747	B# it enacted, et<?, that the Secretary\nof the Treasury is hereby authorised to\nreceive at the Treasury, and at the office\nof sny A**i*UntTreaiurerof the foiled\nSlates, and at any postal money order\noffice, lawful money of lb* United\nStales to the amount of fifty dollars, or\nany multiple of that sum. or any bonds\nof the United Stales hearing three and\na half per cent, interest, which are here\ntiy declared valid, and to issue in ex\nchange therefor an equal amount of re-\ngialered or cou|>on bonds of the United\nSlates of the denomination of fitly, one\nhundred, five hundred, one thousand\nand ten thousand dollars, o f such form\nas he may presenile, bearing interest at\nthe rateof three per centum per annum,\npayable either quarterly or semi annu\nally at the Treasury of Ibe United States\nSuch bond* shall be exempt from all\ntaxation by	under State authority\nand he payable at the pleasure of the\nUnited Stales, provided that the bonds\nherein authorised shall not be called in\nand paid so long as any bond* of the\nUnited Stales heretofore issued bearing\na higher rate of interest than three per\ncentum and which shall be redeemable\nat the pleasure of the United State*\nshall be outstandingtnd uncalled. The\nlast of the said !>ond* originally Issued\nand their substitutes under this act shall\nbe first called in and thi* order of pay-\nment shall be followed until all shall\nhave been paid. The money deposited\nunder this act shall be promptly ap-\nplied solely to the redemption of the\nbond* of the United State* bearing three\nand a half per centum interest, and the\naggregate amount ol depo*>te made and\nbond* lasued under this act shall not\nexceed the sum ot two hundred million\ndollar*.
1b984c6bb1827cbdd265fb2731e459ff	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.0396174547157	40.913486	-77.773747	jexperiment, and find that it requires\nfrom two to four monts to put such\nsteers into a thriving condition. The\nration best adapted to start thrift in\nthis class of steers must contain a\nportion of flax-seed or linseed oil-\n- 1 meal. Flaxseed ground with other\n' grain, ns mentioned last week, or\noil-meal, has a most decided efTect\nuj>on the secretory system?slicking\nthe hair, loosening the skin, seeming\nto lubricate the whole animal machin-\nery. and putting it in condition to\nassimilate other food. Take these\nsteers of 1000 pounds-weight, und\nthe following ration will have the\nU'st efTect: One part of, flaxseed\nground with sixteen parts of com?-\nsix |>OUIKIS of this mixture, four\npounds of bran or middlings, with 18\npounds of good hay, or ten pounds\nof hay, ami ten pounds of straw ; or\nthree pounds of linseed oil-menl, six\n|Munds of corn-meal and four (KHUUIS\nof middlings with hay or hay and\nstraw; continue this for .10 or 40\ndays. Then increase the corn-meal\nto eight pounds, the other parts re-\nmaining the same for 10 days?again\nincrease the corn-meal to ten pounds,\n	middlings and hay as befonft,\nand continue this as long as it seems\nto lie a full ration, say for Ift or 40\ndays. Now increase the corn-meal to\ntwelve (founds, two (founds of bran,\noil-meal as la-fore, nnd continue this\nuntil ready for market.\nThis has proved a very successful\nration With the writer, and it will\ntransform these stunted cattle, if any-\nthing will, into nicely rounded beeves.\nBut sucli cattle are not profitable to\nfeci unless purchased very low. Of\ncourse, Uiis ration may be greatly\nmodified to suit circumstances?corn\nand oats ground together may he fed\neight pounds of the mixture toliegin\nwith, nnd increased gradually as the\nla-asts can bear it; or, corn meal nnd\nbran in equal weights, increasing as\nbefore; or, peas and corn ground to-\ngether, starting with six pounds and\nincreasing with one pint of cheap\nmolasses dissolve! in a* gallon of\nwater and used to wet the hay. This\nwill give np|fctitc, anil the molasses\nis laxative. Corn fed alone to such\nsteers creates a feverish and consti-\npated state of the system, and the\nI skin does/not loosen.
12ece31157841a1b20d97e4276ca4959	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.2561643518518	48.76059	-98.367824	On the other hand, the consumption\nj »f British and foreign wines and spir­\nits has risen from 35,000,000 gallons in\nthe same period to 51,000,000 gallons;\nbut it was considered higher from 1872\n'to 1S78 than it Is now. In the same\nway the quantity of beer drunk, though\nnbout 50 per cent more than it was\nthirty years ago, shows a decline when\ncompared witn the years from 1872 to\nJ.878. Exhibited in detail, it appears\nhat the Spanish wines attained their\nmaximum in 1873 and that- the sale is\ness now than it was in 1861. The con­\nsumption of French and Portuguese\nwines is greater than was the case\nthirty years ago, but the totals were\nlarger in 1875 and 1876 than they are\nat present. Wines other than those of\nFrance, Spain and Forugal show a\nslight advance.\nThe consumption of tobacco has risen\n	tne interval from 21),000,000 pounds\nto 62,000,000 pounds. The most re­\nmarkable variations are shown in re­\ngard to beer, in 1861 the average\namount consumed per head per annum\nof the population of the United King­\ndom was about 24 gallons, in 1874\nthis had advanced rapidly to 33% gal­\nlons; it then fell steadily to 27 gallons\nin 1880, and has now risen again to\n29% gallons. Foreign wines in the pros-\nperocs times of 1874-76 rose to 4% pints\nper head yearly average, aad they have\nsince declined to less than 3 pints.\nSpirits, British and foreign, exceeded\n10 pints per head in 875, and they now\naverage less than 8 pints. Of tobacco\nthe people of these islands consumed\neach, In 1861, 10 ounces per annum on\nan average. In 1803 the use of the\nweed had risen to 26 ounces per head.\n— London Telegraph.
332528135e4d06ee94593095dd000142	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.6598360339506	48.76059	-98.367824	web worm, basket worm and the tus- j\nsock moth. The sucking insects are j\nthe scale insects, such as the San Jose !\nand oyster shell scales and the plant j\nlice. Those that feed during a part of |\ntheir lives within the wood of the !\ntrees are called borers. Notable among\nthis group are the leopard moth and\nthe maple borer.\nIn the spraying of large trees climb­\ning into them is necessary, but with\nthe power machines a great deal of\nthis climbing is eliminated. Spraying\nshould continue during the entire feed­\ning: time of the caterpillars, or larvae.\nThere are also methods to be used In\nthe fifcht against leaf eating insects,\nhowever, and these should not be\noverlooked. One of these is by de\nstroylng cocoons and egg masses.\nThe fight against scale insects pre­\nsents a totally different aspect. These\nInsects do not feed on leaves, but suck\nthe juices of the plants. Any poison\nplaced upon the leaf surface will have\nno effect upon the insect, as none of it\n	be eaten. A contact poison must\nnecessarily be used. Such poisons as\nmay be used in this case are whale\noil soap, lime sulphur mixture, soluble\noils and a variety of patent mixtures.\nThere are two feasible methods of\nattacking borers. One is to cut into\nthe wood and remove the borer with\nthe aid of a thin piece of wire and\nthen plug the cavity thus formed, to\nprevent the entrance of water and to\npromote healing. In some cases It is\nnot possible to get at the borer with­\nout removing too much wood. In such\ncases if carbon bisulphide is poured\ninto the hole and the hole sealed up\nthe fumes of this material will suffo­\ncate the borer. The cost of removing\nborers from large trees Is so great as\nto make It almost prohibitive. How­\never, the greatest damage by borers is\nto young trees, and as borers can easi­\nly be removed from these it should be\ndone. It is slow, tedious work, but it\nis amply repaid in the saving it ac­\ncomplishes.
233e479ab40c6b9b0ccecfc7e6fc2f3b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.401369831304	38.97864	-76.492786	is to grow grain instead of fodder, the\nears will usually weigh more than the\nfodder. By the fodder I mean stalk,\nblades and husks, when the oorn is cut\nnear the ground. This will vary some\nwhat in different seasons and with dif-\nferent varieties of oorn. In a oarefuH\nexperiment extending over two yean the\naverage weight on six plots of oorn\nplanted at the ordinary distanoe apar:\nwas 93 lbs. of fodder to every 100 lbajj\nof can; and the extremes were 71 lbs.\nand 113 lbs. of fodder to 100 of oorn.\nIn six plots planted twice as thick the\naverage was 148 lbs. of fodder to 100 of\nears, and the extremes 107 and 240.\nIn seasons when there is an abundance\nof rain at earing-time the thick planting;\nwill often give a heavy crop of grain. |\nThe yield of fodder from the six plch j\nabove planted at ordinary width aver- [\naged 6,094	per acre; and the ex-1\ntremes were 7,700 and 8,770 lbs. The I\nyield of fodder from the six close-planted ;\nplots averaged 7,108 lbs. per acre, and;*\nthe extremes, 10,619 and 4,999 lbs. 1\nThese weights were of cured fodder. 1\nJost about twice as much seod was used\non the thick as on the thin planting. J\nBearing in mind that for each ton of j\nfodder from the thickly-planted plots we I\nhad about two-thirds of a ton of corn-1\nmostly soft and small ears—yen will see |\nthat we have a large amount of valuable 1\nfood from an acre. I think that the part 1\nthe cattle eat of oorn fodder is fall;!\nequal to hay of good quality and thst f\nwhen it is fed ears and all it is very\nsuperior, for then it beoomes a fattening f\nratten. The experiments given shore!\nwere made with the greatest care nruler l\nthe direction of Professor Lazenby,
19724013b0a81130bb751df8250cddfd	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1865.4315068176052	40.485194	-78.724957	is compounded from tho most effectual anti-\ndotes that medical science has discovered for\nthis afflicting distemper, and for the cure of tho\ndisorders it entails. That it is far superior to\nany other remedy yetdevised, is known by all\nwho have given it a"1trial. That it does com-\nbine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect\nupon this class of complaint3, is indisputably\nproven by the great multitude of publicly\nknown and remarkable cures it has made o?\nthe fallowing diseases s King's Evil 0T\nGlandular Swellings, Tumors. Erup\ntions, Pimples, Blotche3 and Sores, Ery- - J\nsipeias, liose or be. Antnony's Fire, Salt\nRieum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-\nberculous deposits in the lungs, White\nSwellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,\nDyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and\nSyphilitic Infection Mercurial Diseases,\nFemale Weaknesses, and,, indeed, the whole\nseries of complaints that arise from impurity\nof	blood. Minute reports of individual\ncases may be found in Aide's American\nAlmanac, which is furnished to the druggists\nfor gratnitons distribution, wherein may be\nlearned the directions for its use, and some of\nthe remarkable cures wbich it has made when\nall other remedies had failed to afford relief.\nThose cases are purposely taken from all sec-\ntions of the country, in order that every reader\nmay have access to some one who can speak to\nhim of its benefits from personal experience.\nScrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus\nleaves its victims far more subject to disease\nand its fatal results than arc healthy constitu-\ntions, IIcnce .it tends to bhortcn, and does\ngreatly shorten, the average duration of human\nlife. The vast importance of these considera-\ntions has led us to spend years in perfecting a\nremedy which is adequate to its cure.
08ac2ec3b68f9215c0dbad69980e942a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.6397259956875	41.02728	-78.439188	to surrender himself, also came down. He\nwas shot, stabbed, and treated in the same\nmanner as Horton, although he implored\nthe ruffians to take him prisoner and spare\nhis life. It is probable that both Horton\nand Dostie will die. These details suffice to\nshow how the arrests were made. 11 . King\nCutler and Judge II. K. Howell escaped\nwithout much injurs and chancing to fall\ninto the hands of humane policemen, were\nconveyed to prison aliuost uninjured.\nOn Common, Baronne, Dryades, St.\nCharles, llampart and Carondolct streets\nfreedmen were murdered by the police and\nthe mob in cold blood. Standing in the\ndoor of the telegraph office on Carondolet,!\nsaw alout two hundred men chasing one ne-\ngro along the sidewalk. Six policemen\nwere nearest to him. and in advance of his\npursuers. They emptied their revolvers in-\nto his back, and finally another one. when\nhe was near enough to his victim to lay his\nhand on his shoulder,shot him in the head,\nand he fell dead iu an alley. Another\nfreedman trying to escape from the Insti-\ntute was climbing over a fence, when I	\nhim fall from a policeman's shot. As he\nstruck the ground at least a dozen police\nand rioters surrounded him and fired their\npistols into his head and breast, at the same\ntime pounding him with clubs aud canes.\nThe blood flowed from wounds in his scalp,\ncovering his entire face ; but they contin-\nued their brutal assault until he breathed\nhis last, although he several times raised\nhis feeble and wounded arms to gesticulate\nfor the mercy his tongue could not ask for.\nI saw a white man draw a stiletto and strike\nit into the heart of a dying negro on Com-\nmon street. The blood spirted out in great\nred jets, staining the murderer's clothing,\nface and hands. He got up and displayed\nthe gory marks as though they were proud\nemblems of a praiseworthy deed. These\nand other incidents which I saw, suffice to\nshow you how the ireedmen were treated in\na majority of cases. It is due to justice,\nhowever, to say that some ot the policemen\ntreated even the freedmen with moderation,\nand rescued them from death at the hands\nof the mob.
07595ec733504816f4d523a2af18c2b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	But to the question: Suppose you adop\nthe proposition now under consideration..\nHere comes another, that the Conventior\nmust, under certain contingencies, be williiq\nto adopt, by a bare tunjoritj', at once\nand to consider at once, and it would re\nquire a suspension of that rule to let it be act\ned upon by a majority. Let it be referred to i\ncommittee of 21, and then there may be a oia\njority on that committee who would be ii\nfavor of delay.delay, which is death lu\ndoing nothing. Save mc from that policy..\nWait, wr.it lor that committee of twenty\none; and IS I will have to wait upon tiii:\n21, and order, decorum, and this rule, i\nadopted, will keep the 101 waiting for the 2\n. waiting.watting. When?.at what lime\nWaiting at a moment when >i conflagration i\nhurtling the capitol, and the cry of the peopl\nis for water. (Applause.) Waiting.waitinj\n. on this 15th day of February, A. IX ISO!\nwhen, in fifteen or twenty days more, the 4tl\nof March will be here.more to us than eve\nany Ides of March were to l,ome. 1 shall com\nmit myself to no such delay <>r waiting; to n<\nsuch denial of objection; to no such denial o\ndebate. 1 tell gentlemen now, fully, plainly\nfPnlv that whatever is to bo done ought to bi\ndone quickly. I say to the man that tells iu<\nthat he does not	what to do, and that hi\nlias not yet come to some conclusion as to wha\nhe will consent to, that that man's daj* for do\ning anything is doom's day. If he wants ti\npreserve peace, so do i; if he wants to prcven\nwar, he had belter not delay; if he wants t<\npreserve the Union in the integrity of tin\nConstitution of the United States, so do I.\nhale the hate that hates the Union. I tell hint\nthat if he wants to serve this Union, and to rc\nstore it, he hail better do it quickly, and the wuj\nto do it, rests now, now, now, upon the shoul\nJers of Virginia. Let her take a stand on bet\nultimatum, that not one right of hers shoulc\nhe impaired ; that every right of hers shouk\noe protected; that those who assail them, as\nsail them at the peril of the sword, sink 01\nswim, live or die. (Subdued applause.) Le\n;hem understand that, sir, and we will havi\njeace and security. Hut delay, delay, dciaj\nor two days more, upon the consideration of i\n{uestion like this about the election of door\nceepers.talk about rules.debate every littk\njuestiun, and then swallow up all the serious\njuestions iu the committee of twenty-one, anc\nIou will dig the grave of Virginia.\nMr. Clkmuns made some remarks referring t(\nhe fact, that whatever action the Conventior\nuight take would have to undergo the revisior
05d28018283f45f471fcada0cd2aca9c	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1356164066465	36.16223	-86.774353	Old Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be, it gives in\nstant relief! A single dose removes all tne unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good eflccts permanent Purity of blood and\nvioor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress after hating, Low, Uold fatatc ot the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs and popular medicines throughout the\nUnited States. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\nPrivate Circulars	the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole" process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon whicli the claims of this new remedy are based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse by physicians in "respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. Price One Dollak per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of posfage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient These\nPowders contain just the same matter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for One Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to Dr. J. S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,
32ce1786b0828e0eaac450ad6501d1e0	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.1543715530763	39.261561	-121.016059	While this law, like all others of pub-\nlic importance will be liable to abuse,\nand in some instances may be made the\ninstrument of fraud between parties, in\nbusiness transactions, there is no good\nreason why a law embodying such pro-\nvisions should not be enforced. In con-\ntemplating matters of importance to the\nworld, it ii not expected to bare laws\nat once perfect in their operation, work-\ning injustice to no one; but that which\nembraces a preponderance of good over\nits evil consequences should be adopted,\nand aa its results develops its imperfec-\ntions, and point eat the improvements\nlieeessary for the more successful attain-\nment of the object first aimed at, the\nevils may be gradually and successfully\nremoved. But besides those wishing to\nengage io commercial and mercantile\npursuits, there ie another clam of per-\nsons who may be benefitted hy the ope-\nration of this law. We are sorry to say\nthere are some	in which the\nhusband and father of a family, after\nhaving accumulated, by the united ef-\nfort* of himself and wife, a competence\nfor the support of hi* family, fall into\nintemperate and profligate habits, from\nwhich it ie impossible for him to retrace\nhis steps, and the consequence of which\nit certain ruin to all the earthly pros-\npects of the family. When such a state\nof thinge is found to exist, and before\nthe property, wbioh, by the nature of\nthings, belong* mutually to the husband\nand wife, has become entirely a wreck,\nit should be her duty to have a portion\nof that property set aside for her own\nbenefit, and invested in seme remuner-\native business, from which an inoowe\nmay be derived for the support and ed-\nucation of her children, and her own\nmaintenance. In thi* way, how many\nestate* might be saved from total wreck,\nand bow many families might be saved\nfrom rain.
2fe2b08c45dd339f426c80e0456761a1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.409589009386	38.97864	-76.492786	“How old am de airth?"\n“I dunno, sah.”\n“Oh, you don’t! You an Cummins\ncall names an’ almost fight ober what\nneither of yon kin cum widin a millyun\nmiles of knowin’l Dat’s mankind,\n’zactly. We kin be bluffed on what we\ndo know, bnt we won’t back water fur\nany libin’ man on what we doan’tknow.\nWhen we git a theory we fight fur it\nsooner dan for solemn facks. If we\noan’t convince de odder party by blab\nwe am ready to do it by sloggin’. Brud-\nder Johnsing, it will be well for you to\ndiarackolect afew fades. A gill of argy-\nment am worth a bushel o’ abuse. It\ntakes a man of strong common sense to\nadmit his faults an’ errors. Yon may\nbelieve wid all yer might an’ still be in\nde wrong. Find a man who prides him-\nself on stiokin’ to his opinynns, an’ yon\nhas found a dangerous member of de\ncommunity. Yon may now sot down,\nan’ we will attaok tee reg’lar program.”\nThe secretary then read the following\nnote from an Oswego county, N. Y.,\nvillage:\nBbo. Gardnkb, of Dxtboit, Esq :\nDear Sir—The time for selecting a\n	efficient person for post-\nmaster of our beautiful and lovely vil-\nlage is about to arrive. My relatives\nand dearest friends wish me to accept\ntee appointment. Would any prominent\nmember of the Lime-Kiln Club con-\ndescend to navigate this way and aooept\ntee appointment of First Assistant Post-\nmaster at a salary of SB,OOO per annum ?\nI want one who can butcher, as I intend\nmoving the postoffloe to my meat market\nif I get to be postmaster. Please peruse\nthis out loud before the members of tee\ndab tee next time they assemble to-\ngether and answer by cable cipher dis-\npatch immediately after.\nThe letter was signed by a man who\nwas to be Seoond Assistant Postmaster.\nA dozen members were on their feet at\nonce, eaoh one trying to secure the floor,\nand, in spite of the vigorous use of the\ngavel, tee disorder increased.\n“Sot down 1” shouted the president\nInstead of anybody “sotting,” half a\ndozen more rose up, and a spirit of reck-\nlessness broke loose.\nGiveadam Jones flung Elder Toots\ninto the wood-box.\nJudge Cadaver paid off an old grudge\nby giving Samuel Shin a dip under the\near.
dff52282b7dfb824085420f14859f833	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.2636611705627	41.02728	-78.439188	And xchereas, The amnesty therein pro-\nvided by the President was offered with ref-\nerence to these objects alone :\nNow, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Pres-\nident of the United States, do hereby pro-\nclaim and declare that the said proclamation\ndoes not apply to the cases of persons who,\nat the time when thev seek to obtain\nthe benefits thereof by taking the oath there-\nby prescribed, are in military, naval, or civ-\nil confinement or custody, or under bonds\nor on parole of the civil, military, or naval\nauthorities, or agents of the United States\nas prisoners, of war, or persons detained for\noffences of any kind, either before or after\nconviction ; and that, on the contrary, it\ndoes apply only to persons who, being yet\nat large and free from any arrest, confine-\nment, or duress, shall	come for-\nward and take the said oath with the pur-\npose of restoring peace and establishing the\nnational authority. Prisoners excluded from\nthe amnesty offered in the said proclama-\ntion may apply the President for clemency,\nlike all other offenders, and their applica-\ntions will receive due consideration.\nI do further declare and proclaim, that\nthe oath prcscibed in the aforesaid procla-\nmation of theeigth of Decern ber, 1803, may\nbe taken and subscribed before any commis-\nsioned officer, civil, military, or naval, in the\nservice of the United States, or any civil or\nmilitary officer ot a State or lemtory, not\nin insurrection, who, by the law thereof,\nmay be qualified for administering oaths.\nAll officers who receive such oaths are here-\nby authorised to give certificates thereon to\nthe persons respectively by whom they are\nmade.
23d6f359947aaa231289e46333721ca5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	I am sorry that candidates for office should\nthink it necessary to affect a contempt for dress\nto make themselves popular. To me it seems\nrather strange to suppose one can please by mak¬\ning himself disgusting, and it is but a poor com*\npliment to any constituency to expect to gain\ntheir votes by such means.\nWhen tlis Roman presented himself in the\nForum and showed his wounds or recounted hit\nservice to the S'ate, he was appealing'to a noble,\ngenerou- . f-tling.the g'atitude of his country¬\nmen. When Crockett, of Alamo memory, elec¬\ntioneers with a bottle in one pocket and a plug\nof tobacro in the other, he was taking advantage\nof a wide spread and universal habit; one sanc¬\ntioned bv custom as a medium of sociability and\ngood feeling; but when an aspirant dresses shab¬\nbily for effect he is pandering to that corrupt anil\nradical teste that exists not among decent men hut\ntakes up i:s abode with	meanest and lowest\nclasses ol society. 1 do not exactly agree with\nLaertes, that the "dress should be as costly as the\npurse can buy".still 1 never could like a man\nbetter for wearing an old hat, a dusty coat, or a\ndirty shirt when he could afford to dress decently.\nin old times we are told one's merit, or rather\nholiness, was thought to be in proportion to his\nfilthir.ess. Many of the Saints, Saint Ignatius\nand Saint Francis among them, delighed in\nshowing themselves in the most disgusting attire.\nSaint IVIaccaire bauished himself seven year-\nfrom human society for (accidentally, I suppose,)\nkilling an animal Burnscallsa "crawlingteilfe;"\nand one brother Juniper distinguished himself, so\nas to be considered the "glass of fashion;" as a\ncertain Monk declates he could nose brother Ju¬\nniper a rade if the wind was fair; and relates\nhow he quilted a gentleman's house on a certain\noccasion, b;cause his host wanted him to sleep in\nclean sheets.
179cccce9491be091c6778af5f80b030	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5833333017101	37.538509	-77.43428	time rumors were in circulation that Burr medi-\ntated some scheme adverse to the interests of the\nUnion; and the two old patriots, Jackson and\nOverton, (both of whom had shed their stripling\nblood’’ for their country, and had ever been steady\nrepublicans,) waited on him, told him of these ru-\nmors, and, as due to themselves, whose hospitality\nand attention he had enjoyed the previous year, as\nwell is to tils own character, they demanded .in\nexplanation of his views. With the utmost appa-\nrent frankness, he declared his object was, to aid\nthe United Stales, instead ot thwarting them, and\nthat his exertions were directed to a co-operation\nwith Wilkinson on the Sabine, where, at that pe-\nliod, the American ami Spanish authoiilies were in\na state of great excitement. He stated, that he\nWas acting with the knowledge and approbation of\nthe American Government, and of Mr. Jefferson\nin particular, ami actually produced vouchers (no\ndoubt fictitious) to justify his asseverations. Jack-\nson and Overton were lulled by this statement.—\nConscious of their own patriotism, they could\nhardly conceive that a man who had fought as Bui r\nhad done, during the revolution, and had enjoyed\nnext to the highest honor his country ha>Vto	\nfer, could plat mischief against the liberties of that\ncountry. However, soon alter Burr went down\nthe Cumberland, a gentleman arrived, well intro-\nuuced, in pursuit of him, and from this man Jack-\nson got the first intelligence he had received of the\nreal objects of the Arch Intriguei. On that\nvery day he wrote the letter to Claiborne, put\ntuig him on his guard against Col. Aaron Bun\ntind General Wilkinson (for his information included\nboth in the enterprise) and also, to Mr. Jefferson\nfind Gen. Smith, his ^J’s) successor in the Senate\ncf the U. States, from Tennessee. This I have al-\nways believed was the first reliable information\nMr. Jefferson obtained on the subject, and induced\nhis great vigilance, which lei! to the detection fit\napprehension of Burr low down the Mississippi, in\nl’eb. 1807. Ho reached Richmond, (under the es-\ncort of Maj. Perkins,) travelling the lower road\nthrough the Carolina*, in March of that year—\nwas carried bcfoie Chief Justice Marshall, bailed\ntill the Court in the ensuing May, when his trial\ncommenced. —And yet the poor hag-ridden Willi-\nams talks about lus being at Jackson's in the winter\nc.f 1807 . This is a plain unvarnished tale. Let the\nPeople judge
175db7214ea0af7dfe5b54cb4d12a713	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.8073770175572	33.448587	-112.077346	result! will be is as yet a matter of\ndoubt, although there are those who\nsay there can te but one result, and\nthat is that there is but one team that\ncan win and, they have money that\nsays eo.v It is likely also that) there\nare others who are equally as confi-\ndent tof a different result, and they,\ntoo. perhaps are willing to wager a\nlittle on their convictions. Ee that as\nit may, at any rate a first class game\nis looked forward to this afternoon.\nThe High school will have a slight\nadvantage in the fact that they have\nalready played one game this s?ascn.\nBut even with that advantage the\nNormals have no fear, and claim that\nthe score will bj larger In their favor\nthan it	for the Indians a week ago.\nLooking at the matter from an un-\nprejudiced point of view, thes contest\ntoday gives promise of being a better\nand more even game than was the\none between the High school and In-\ndians last Saturday at Phoenix. The\nHigh school has had a chance to find\nits weak places, and, by practice, to\nimprove them. The Normals are not\nas heavy as the Indians, and for sev-\neral other reasons it is predicted that\nthe game will be, a close one.\nFor reveral years past the Normal\nschool has taken the lead in football,\nand, naturally, they are going tc make\na determined tffoit to continue at the\nhead. They have been doing some\ngood work the past week and are in\nfine shape now.
2246654ebad1b4ca44c2a3a7a2082718	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6808218860983	48.76059	-98.367824	"Forgive me Grace! I forget, per­\nhaps, that I arrogate a right I do not\npossess in thus questioning you; but\nit was not idle curiosity which prompt­\ned me, you will believe that. Let me\nbe frank with you, dear. You will at\nlest respect my confidence. When Har­\nvey Barclay first entered this house, 1\nhad already conceived against him a\nmost bitter prejudice. I had seen him\namong women, and I fancied that he\nconsidered them but playthings, for\nthe amusement merely of the passing\nhour. Afterwards I was led to believe\nthat I had done him an injustice; that\nI had viewed him through the medium\nof jealous eyes; that his manner to\nwomen was naturally tender, almost\ncaressing, but that no arriere pensee\nprompted his gallantry. Had I not\nthought this I would have asked you\nnot to receive him. But lately his vis-\nIts have been growing so much more\nfrequent, that I have watched him\nmore closely, and I fear, Grace, the old\nprejudice is returning. Certainly none\nof the old jealousy was revived, for\nHelen, I think, rather has avoided him\nthan otherwise. Dear girl! how sorely\nI once misjudged her! How good and\ntrue she is! Oh, Grace, because my\nmarried life	so happy, I never wish\nyours, child, to be less a dream of bliss!\nAnd I could not help thinking, Pussie,\nthat Harvey Barclay might be one of\nthe aspirants to your hand. He has\nbeen so flattered and spoiled by women\nthat he fancies his attractions irresist­\nible, and certainly his manner, both to\nmen and women, is wonderfully win­\nning. But, Grace, rumors have lately\nreached me which point to graver,\nmore serious faults rumors of large\namounts lost and won at play—of al­\nternate spells of profligacy aud ruin—\nof debts of honor unpaid—of dishonor­\nable devices to raise money! Grace, it\nwill cause you no pain if I ask him to\ndiscontinue his visits here?"\nA minute before, and the girl had\nlistened, softened, and touched, and\ncomforted by the consciousness that\nHarry's love and protection still were\nhers, as in the old days—a minute be­\nfore, and the shadow of his dishonor\nhad been hidden by the sunlight of his\npresence; but now—now, when he\ndared arraign another at the tribunal\nbefore which he himself should stand—\nwhen he, who so sadly needed mercy,\ndared be merciless—when he could as­\nsume the role of hypocrite and law­\ngiver in one—her soul sickened and re­\ncoiled.
2373a7af57469de4887e125d28fa4959	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	equanimity and composure. The author pro-\nteases to hate wai in itself, and to rieprecato\n!1"' '?cclara!ioii of it, where it i.s not absolutely\ninevitable. Me seems to think a state ot war\nhowever provoked, or justified bv the law of\nnations, pecubarl v inconsistent with the policy\nof the United .States. I„ .he present instance,\ntherefore, he expresses a atroug lu-pe and be-\nlli t, that there vviii be no interruption of the\npea* oful attitude of the republic: tor, if Spain\nW", ,,°l give her tlie Horula.s, why. then, the\nwrittr would only advise lfiat Cougie.ss slionid\nauthorize the lJie tdent to occupy” the Ha-\nlidas ; which, sain, |,e. would he l.v no means\nan act of war; ami if war were lhei.ee to-\naiise. it could be for no other reason than be-\ncause Spam Imd predeteiimned on it ! You.\nrerdlnand, refuse ;o put us in possession\not your provinces, which provinces we greativ\ndesiderate and lo .g for—we aru not angry\nwith you, although we	a right to he so—\nwe will not go to war with yon. although we\nhave a manifest right todoso-we will ,„*relv\nas a means of preventing war, seize that por-\ntiou ( I youi dominions which you mo unjustly\nreluse t. part with, and then,if you go to war\nto prevent that seizure, the war is not of our\nmaking, but your a ! So, if England refuse to\nratify a treaty by which one of her diplomatic\nagents bad sun endured Canada to Hie United\nstates the pacific policy of the latter Eovvcr\nmi^ltt be exemplified by thr Maine wiitv process\nOt action us that which we have now ’been re-\nviewing. Without the slightest hostile pur-\npose, the Republican troops might take peace-\nc.blc possession of that territory which they\nhad failed :o icqmi e by negotiation, and thus\nconstruing the Self-defence of this conntrv\ninto a crime the National Intelligencer would\noc amazed h-w Great Britain could think of\ngoing to-war tor an object sotitterly iinreason-\n",
330c8326281e4ec52b457d1e55833fc8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.7630136669204	38.97864	-76.492786	May 28th. —Siuco that day tho regu-\nlar siege has continued. We are utter-\nly cut off from tho world, surrounded\nby a circle of lire. Would it be wise\nlike tho scorpion to atiug ourselves to\ndeath? The fiery shower of shells goes\non day and uighh 11—’s occupation,\nof course, is gone, his oflieo closed.\nEvery man has to carry a pass in his\npocket. People do nothing but eat\nwhat they can get,sleep whon they cau,\nand dodge tho shells. There aro three\nintervals when tho shelling stops, eith-\ner for the guns to cool or for the gun-\nners’ meals, 1 suppose,—about eight in\nthe morning, the same in the evening,\nand at noon. In that time wo havu\nboth to prepare and eat ours. Cloth-\ning cannot	washed or auything elso\ndone. On the 19th and 22d, whon tho\nassults were mado on the lines, 1\nwatched the soldiers cooking on the\ngreen opposite. Tho half-spent balls\ncoming ail the way from those liues\nwere flying so thick that they wero\nobliged to dodge at every turn. At all\nthe caves I could see from m}r high\nperch, people wero sitting, eating their\npoor suppers at tho cavo doors, roadv\nto plungo iu again. As tho first shell\nagain flew they dived, and not a hu-\nman being was visible. Tho sharp\ncrackle of the musketry-firing was a\nstrong contrast to the scream of the\nbombs. 1 think all tho dogs aud cats\nmust be killed or starved, we don’t seo\nany moro pitiful animals prowling\naround. * *
38413d34f7e1412bb295bea617ffac43	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.1849314751396	35.149022	-90.051628	front of the City Hall and opposite\nLafavette Square, a stand of L'omlly\nproiH)rtions had ten raised, covered\nwith the roval colors of purple, green\nand gold. From this the Mayor and\nCommon Council greeted the passing\ncavaicaile. it Halted here. The King\nentered tlie hall, where, amid cham-\npagne and speeches, the golden keys\nof the citv were tendered him on a\ncushion of richly bordered purple\nvelvet, and with them Rex became\nthe sole ruler of New Orleans for two\ndays at least, and master of fun and\nmerriment. Amid much clapping of\nhands and waving of welcome the\ncavalcade proceeded on its route.\npassed through Canal and down among\ntlie houses ol the trench quarter,\nthrough never ending crowds, and\nfinally out toward the river.\nThe scene presented on the levee at\nttie neaa oj . unul street was grand.\nAn immense crowd of people filled\nthe entire area. Drawn up in line at\ntho wharf were the twenty steamers\nthat constituted tho royal flotilla, fly -in- i;\n	and pennants' of all colors.\nand sending from their tall black\nchimneys light puffs of smoke. Their\ndecks and cabin roofs wero densely\ncrowded with people. Surveying the\nscene from the hurricane deck ol the\nKing's vessel, up and down the stream\nas far as vision could reach were to be\nseen ships, all decorated, their yards\nand masts covered with flags. Land\nward, a multitude of people lilted tho\nstreets as far as tho eye could reach.\nPresently, as the royal procession\ncame into view, its bright colors\nclearly discernible amid the dark\nmasses of the multitude, tho boomim.'\noi a ualtery was heard, and the roval\nsalute of 100 guns greeted Rex. Ami\nthis salvo the royal cortege arrive\nthe military were drawn up in line\nwhile the King and his retinue, the\npeers and maskers dismounted an\nembarked in tho steamer. Again tho\ncannon sounded lorth a salute, an\nevery steam whistle and everv boll\nupon tho river front sounded, making\nsucn a screeching that fairly dcalened\none.
143d4d90cca634e77b4a54ee59337d85	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.1657533929476	40.913486	-77.773747	shown one day at the remount eanip\nin Pleasant Valley. They had u ?bull-\npen" there in which about five hun-\ndred bouuty jumpers and other hard\ncases were under guard. Once in a\nwhile one of these men would make a\nbreak for liberty. Kvery sentinel in\nposition would open fire, and it did not\nmatter in the least it the man ran tow-\nard the crowded cantp. On this oc-\ncasion the prisoner made for the camp\nand as many as six shots were tired at\nhint without effect. One of the bul-\nlets entered the tent of a captain in\nthe 12th Pennsylvania cavalry. He\nwas lying down, and the course of the\nbullet would have buried itself in his\nchest. Fortunately for him, a candle\nby which he was reading, sat on a\nstand between him and where the\nbullet entered. This was struck and\ncut sipinrc in two, and the lighted end\ndropped to the floor without being\n	out. The hall was deflected,\nand buried in the pillow under the\nofficer's head, passed out of that and\nthrough his tent into the one behind it\n|Hissed between two men and brought\nup ugaiust a camp kettle. There is in\nDetroit, Mich., u man who was woun-\nded five times in less thun ten minutes,\nat Fair Oaks. The first bullet enter\ned his left arm ; the second gave him u\nscalp wound ; the third hit him in the\nfoot; the fourth buried itself in his\nshoulder; the fifth entered his right\nleg. While he was being curried to\nto tbe rear, the fir.-t two men who took\nhint were killed. While his wounds\nwere being dressed, an exploded shell\nalmost buried liitn under an avalauce\nofdirt. lit being removed further to\nthe rear, a runaway ambulance horse\ncarried him half a mile and dumped\nhitn out, and yet he is seemingly hale\nnad hearty, and walks without a\nlimp.
15a300a5f1a93e19a0e78431a4a57305	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.6068492833588	39.261561	-121.016059	Poor Pinckney had barely attained his\ntwenty-eight year ; but there is no belief\nthat, but lor r easons of a pecuniary nature,\nLis single life would have come to an un-\ntimely end. A change for the better,\nhowever, having occurred in his circum-\nstances, the young lady’s friends were in-\nduced to sanction his addresses, and thus\nbecame accessories to the course which he\nhas just suffered.\nThe unhappy young man passed the\nlast night of his bachelor existence in his\nsolitary chamber. From half-past eight\nto ten, be was engaged in writing letters.\nShortly after, his younger brother, Henry,\nknocked at the door, when the doomed\nyouth told him to come in. On being\nasked when ho meant to go to bed, he re-\nplied : “Not yet.” The question was\nthen put to him how he thought he	\nsleep, to which he answered : “I don’t\nknow.” Ho then expressed his desire for\na cigar and a glass of lemonade. His\nbrother, who partook of the like refresh-\nments, now demanded if ho would take\nanything more that night. He said :\n“Nothing,” in a firm voice. His affection-\nate brother then rose, to take his leave,\nwhen the devoted one considerately advis-\ned him to take care of himself.\nPrecisely at a quarter of a minute to\nseven the next morning, the victim of Cu-\npid having been called, according to his\ndesire, I*3 rose and promptly dressed him-\nself. Ho had the self-control to shave\nhimself without the slightest injury, for not\neven a scratch upon his chin appeared af-\nter the operation. It would seem that he\ndevoted a longer time than usual at his\ntoilet.
67c70568097ccd5056109a3ac9713573	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	iVIAUl.ltOROUGH FOK SALK.\nvirtue oj powers vested in rot, the subscribers,\nby the lust trill of John Cooke, dre’d . of .Stufurtt\ncounty, Virginia ; tee offer for sole that tatuable\nestate, known by the name ot MAHt.HOHOVG H.—\nthis estate contains about 080 acres— 380 of w hich f.t\njtat land, tying in a body ; about tun acres of vatu-\nie marsh easily reclaimed, end the residue high\nland of a very tatuable character. It is situutid in\nthe county oj .Stafford and state oj I irginia, com-\nmenting at tin month oj Potomac eieek, ut its June-,\ntion with the Pvtomue rivet, and runs up said river\nupwards of two miles to the lavds of John II. Bro-\nnattgh ; trout this point to Aecvkrrk, one of the navi-\ngable branches uj Potomuc creek, the distance it',\nabout t of a mile thus leaving the tract entirety,\nsurrounded by water except on the last mentioned\nline. This is perhaps the most desirable estate in\nthe eastern section of Virginia ; its soli is wot sur-\npassed by any for	production of the staple arti-\ncles of the state, abounds with springs of excellent\nwater, and is particularly adapted to the growth of\nred clover. Its winter aud spring fisheries, hare\nproduced a nett profit of § *3,500 per annum. II ltd\nJowl is in great abundance ; ttad there are on the\nland inexhaustible betls <>/ shell marl w hich have,\nbeen pronounced by Fngtish farmers to be be supe-\nrior tunny known In Jiurope. There has been Stedclt\nthis fall 133 bushels wheat and u Jew acres in t ye.\nIt is distant Horn the markets i>/ the District of\nColumbia 45 miles ; from Fredericksburg II miles.\nPossession can be had on Ihe 1st day oj Januarjp\nIB'ZO, and the terms made aceummi dating.\nA more minute dlsrriptiou is deemed nnnccessarvy.\nas it is presumed those who may wish to purtheit*\nthis valuable projicrty wilt t’lrv it themselves ....'\nApplication may be made to John IV. or Jen IV.\nBronaurh, lleorgctou n. District of Columbia, John\nIV. (Siren,Fredericksburg, or to either m tlie sub-\nscribers,residing at IVest Farm, near
36d38fa97c134f0532edb73510efd059	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.561475378213	43.994599	-72.127742	nine times out of ten, will refuse to\nfollow them. In fact, horses who\nare not used to the peculiar aud\nstrongeflluvi i which they emit w hen\npursued, will rarely follow them at\nall, as they become nervous ami\nfiigl.teiied to such an degree that\nthe most eloquent persuasiveness of\nwhip and spur usually fail of effect.\nAs soon as the giraffe, catches\nsight of his pursuer he bounds away\nwith enormous strides, his tail car-\nried high in iir and curled up liko\na corkscrew, generally selecting the\nroughest and most stony ground ho\ncan lind, and casting the boulders\nand stones behind him with his feet\nas he wildly dashes for the thickest\nand most ile. my bush. The two\nwhich Mr. Clayton Miccceded in\ncapturing lu longed to a drove	\neight, and by the aid of some half\ndoze i ot his Ixaliir guides, he man-\naged to separate a bull and a cow\nlimn the herd, to which he gave\nchase. It was as he described it, a\nstern chase," w hich is proverbially\na long one. and he was just on the\njM.int of giving it up, when the pair\nsuddenly disappeared in a thick\nehapairui, into which he found it\nimpossible to follow them. Tho\nIvallirs, dismounting, however suc-\nceeded in forcing their way thro',\nand by shouting and tiring their\nguns, frightened them so, that tho\nbull .suddenly sprang out within a\nlew feet of Mr. Clay ion, who sat on\nns horse with his leathern lasso,\nwith its heavy ball of iron at the\nml, in hand, prepared for theeiuer-ency-
51b198835d506dc0d0dd3801f695bd06	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.6024589847702	37.53119	-84.661888	The fire is reported to have start-\ned in the livery stable, and to have\nbeen caused by a lantern being over-\nturned near a barrel of gasoline.\nThis building was soon a mass of\nflames, and as there is no water\nworks system or means of fire pro-\ntection in the town, the adjoining\nbuildings soon caught fire also, and\nit was then just a question of how\nwell the scope of the fire could be\nlimited. Several buggies were burn-\ned in the stable, but all the horses\nwere gotten out safely. A consid-\nerable amount of furniture was also\ntaken out of the hotel before the\nflames licked it up, and Mr. Riffe\nsaved most of his furniture and\nhousehold effects.\nG. H. Masters, who operates a liv-\nery stable in Stanford and makes\nthis city his home now, was in bed,\nwhen awakened by a phone call,\nwhich briefly told	that his store\nwas afire. He jumped into his\nclothes and broke many speed rec-\nords in his car getting to the scene.\nHe and his partner, Mr. Bowyer had\nplanned to move their stock of goods\nto Stanford at an early date and\nopen a store here, and had let insur-\nance on the goods while in McKin-\nney, expire, so that their loss is\nprobably a couple of thousand dol-\nlars. He says that he saved about\na third of the stock of the store.\nThis was brought to Stanford and\nplaced in the old State Bank store-\nroom, where Mr. Masters will prob-\nably open for business shortly.\nThe good people of McKinney\nturned out en masse and did every\nthing they could to save property\nand prevent spread of the flames.\nHad it not been for their hard work,\nit is probable that the entire village\nwould have been wiped out.
10c57d9075e0970b25cc87e46eeaf82b	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1912.7937158153713	36.816137	-100.519871	United States, wss the victim of an\nassassin's bullet Monday at Milwaukee\n(Ie was shot full In the bicast by John\n8chrenk,of New York, a fanatic said\nto be a Koclalltt, Juit as he was enter,\nlng an automobile which was to take\nhtm to the Auditorium 'whero he was\nto speak. The arsassln pushed his war\nthrough the crowd and fired at the\nColonel. The bullet patted through\nthe heary army overcast which Roots\nrelt was wearing, a spectacle caio and\na large roll of manuscript of hit speech\nwhich was In his broatt pocket, thus\nIts force waa largely spent before it\npenetrated his breast. The asiaasln was\nquickly pinned to the ground by AN\nbert II. Martin, one of the Colonel's\nsecretaries, who caught the lUsh of th e\nrevolver and Instantly leaped over the\nside ot the car and laudud on Hhrenk't\nshoulders, disarming him, prorentlng\na second shot. It was only by Rooie.\nrelt' commanding stand back; don't\nhurt him," that thn assailant war\nsared from being torn to pieces by the\nfufurlated crowd In spite of the pro\ntests of	physlolani, Roosevelt, the\nIndomitable, proceeded to the Audito-\nrium and delivered his speech, while\nblood flowitd from his wound. He de-\nclared, "I'll make this speech or die\ntrying." He continued speaking until,\nweakened from the lots of blood, he\nwaa compelled to quit. He was then\nhurried to the Emergency hospital\nwhere an X.Ray examination showed\nthe bullet lodged In tho wall of the\nuhett. It was decided by the doctors\nthat it would not ho necessary to re\nmove the bullet for several days, and\nperhaps not at all, as Its locallo'n In the\nmembrane wher It lay might not\ncauto him any Inconvenience In the\nfuture, provided the wound healed\nwithout any signs of blood poisoning\nColonel Roosevelt left the hospital,\nwalking unassisted, and announced\nthat he was "feeling fine."\nSchrenk Is a crank and a lunatic, and\nhad been following well'lald plans for\nmonths to commit the crime He said\nthat McK'nler's ghost had visited him\nand told him to kill Roosevelt. He\nsuffers no remorse for his awful deed,\nmore than he Is sorry his bullet did\nnot prove fatal.
2af7cb9bff08a1c6bf0f796bee09e8c7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.7821917491121	33.448587	-112.077346	The experiments recorded In the Lon\ndon Magazine of Lord Avebury In\nteaching his dog to read are very curi-\nous and Interesting, and deserve to be\nstudied. We use the word "studied"\nstrictly and specially. A mere hasty\nand superficially wondering perusal of\nthe experiments and their results will\nnot unlikely be misleading. These re-\nsults are certainly in one sense sur-\nprising, and no doubt show that In\nsome respects the intelligence of the\nlower animals resembles that of man\nmore closely than Is usually supposed.\nBut they by no means make out that\nthe Intelligence of animals is of the\nsame kind as that of man, and only\ndifferent In degree. Between the mind\nof Lord Avebury and his little dog Van\nthere is still a great gulf fixed, and not\nmerely a long gradation separating the\ntwo. In point of fact, the dog was not\ntaught to read at all In the true sense\nof the word, or In	sense In which\nIt Is used when we speak of a child\nlearning to read. What the dog ac-\nquired was simply to associate certain\nsigns, not with certain ideas, but with\ncertain definite action likely to follow.\nThe dog gained no general idea appli-\ncable to circumstances differing from\nthe single occasion, or some events with\nwhich the sign was associated. To\ntake only one Instance, the dog learned\nthat If It brought a card having a par-\nticular mark it would be taken out for\na walk. If the mark had been, say,\na red colored disk, the dog, after a\nsufficient number of triils, would asso-\nciate the red disk card with a walk out\nof doors. This, of course, would not\nhave been learning to read, whatever\nelse It might have been. Neither la It\nlearning to read when the mark upon\nthe card. Instead of being a red disk\nor anything else, happens to be the'\nprinted word. "Out."
1e76759ca983eda646860467ebe168c7	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.0671232559614	41.004121	-76.453816	mouths' instruction next summer nearly ev-\nery teacher in the county can learn to leach\na school after the manner of the one we re-\nfer to-; and so far as our acquaintance goes,\nthose teachers who need this instruction are\nwillingto avail themselves of it. Indeed\nmany of them are anxious to obtain instruc-\ntion; and out of the 150 teachers in Colum-\nbia county a very good Teacher's Institute\ncould be organizad. Of the present teachers\n?in the county 40 do not profess to understand\nthe grammar of their language, and 26 are\nequally deficient in a knowledge of Geogra-\nphy. And yet in every school there are\nchildren capable of understanding these\nstudies; and many should do so, if the\nteachers were more advanced. Necessity\nalone has deprived them of their privileges\nthis year, and by another term many will\n	the instruction to which they are on-\ntitled, and which the State designs to furn-\nish to every man's child by the present sys-\ntem of public schools.\nOne of the greatest advantages resulting\nfrom the labors of a County Superintendent\nis that ell the improvements made in an)\none school in the county aro immediately\ncarried into the others. Every now improve-\nment adopted by any teacher is recommend-\ned to all the others, who are thus continual-\nly 'booked up' in the best methods of teach-\ning ; and the scholars in any one school en-\njoythe advantages of the best means of in-\nstruction in the whole county. A proper\nspirit of emulation will manifest itself among\nteachers to be in the foremost rank, and to\nsee their teaching carried as a model into\nother schools. It will coon become known
cdc0f88b4435d565412a90dec4285325	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	the inhabitants of Ireland were enabled to convey\nthemselvea to this country so quickly, and eo\ncheaply, that he brlieved he might say that the\nwhole population of Berlin, Madrid or Rome, did\nnot equal the number of Irish now collected in\nthis metropolis. He knew an instance in which\nan effort had been made by a gentleman of property\nin the vicinity of London, to relieve the pau-h irom\nthe number of Irish with which it was infested,\nthrough the means of a legislative provision to be\npassed at the expence of the inh^bi'aiits, by con-\nveying the whole of the Irish to fh.tr own cou a-\ntry ; bat as might have been foreseen, the m nient\nthey arrived there, they walked back again as fasi\nas their legs could c:.iry them. It was obvious\ntl eretVre, that to put an effectual -top to thi* influx,\nthey must cut off the source from whence it came;\nfor if they persisted in giving it only u partial vent,\nthe vacuum will L-e filled up almo-t as soon as i:\nis created. There had been partial checks, it wa*\n	to !he increase of population, but experi-\nence had jroved that their effect was n't so great\nas many persons seemej to suppose. It had been\nimagined that the continual drafts from the popula-\nlion of Ireland for the supply of our armies & navies\nwould check the increase of population; but it\nWi*s found that Ireland was more populous by three\nmillions at the termination of the war than it had\nbeen at its beginning. In the same manner France,\nit was *uppose<J, had been drained of her population\nby conscriptons and by (he destructions of tlie\nrevolutionary wars, and yet France was found to\nhave gained five or six millions of inhabitants at\nthe conclusion of hostilities. The remedy for the\ndi-tresses of Ireland was undoubtedly the reduction\nof the number of small farms. Upon that point the\ncommittee were agreed. They were agreed, too,\nupon one principle of relief witch bethought could\nnot be too soon adopted; and that was, that th»-\nIrish landlords should t-ke upon themselves the\nexpense of transporting the surplus population of\ntheir re-pective e*tates to Canada. ”\n1
0baa2f06660e6b2803eea755a350db56	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	tea vine out :ne name ot ihe Western A^yium\nI'iie effec wi l be m authorize n^val patients 10\n'je admi ted ad infinitum int) one or both Asy¬\nlums By ihe Committee's section we give no-\nilcc, that wc w.lt uke ;he naval patients.bin\nthat w" shall, 1! necessary :o prcviae lorour own\npatien s, be compelled ogive upih" naval paticn s.\nWe can make no lairer or sa-fsr proposition\ni ;.i the Secre ary of ihe Na vy. Tne effect of Mr.\nocoit's aoien Jment will be u exclude our own pa-\nlie.i i, ;u (.i .! .:e way for ccn-resi:ert>. An iuipor-\n.a nt fact has been teiierated by the superintendent\not tne Western Asylum.viz: that it was impor¬\ntant to the cute of patieois that they should not\nbe crowded; and yet gentlemen propose that we\nshoul! do ail \\*c could to crowd he asylums .\nThe gentleman inra Fauquier con'ends that\nVirginia alone shu;s she door oa naval patients.\nYe 1 there are only thirteen such patients in tne\nwhole naval service, and eight i f tnern are in\ntncGosport Ho-pi al. O&ly fiv- s i ihe wnole\nnaval patients, ihen, are received y all 'he 0 h-r\nSiater, whose public charity the g;ntlemau ci m-\nmends. The eflect of the gentleman's a mend-\ninent is	throw ail ihc incouvtnience on the\nWestern Asylum, and at ihe same time 10 ex-;\nclti :e !nt-r:i trom the privilege ot the pay patients\nMr. SCOTT sai ): 'The gentleman wa« haid j\n:«» pie«i'", anr1 hi« (Mr.S's.) aari dment was dr-\nsigr.el 10 in*et the gentleman'* views; yet the\ngenileman complains ol ihecxciusi afromapri-\nviie^e. Mr. S . procee'ed to explain and defend\nth»* propriety of hi* amendment. The Secretary\nof the Navy has iulormed us :nat he will not\nmake a contract for the naval patients under the\nKevision commitiee's section. His object was\nnot to exc.ude the State patients, but give to the\nEastern Asylum the privilege to contract with\nj the Secretary ot the Navy, to admit the small\n: number of naval patients, in case it could be\ndone without inconveniecce. The section in ihe\nCode amounted to a total exclusion, and was so\nt regarded by the Secretary ol the Nary. Mr. S .\nth iughi, then f .re, wc should vest the Eastern\nAsylum with discretion to admit naval pa-\ntienu. If the na7al patients increase, and this\ndiscretion i« found 10 operate injuriously, we can\nannul the dscreiioc, acd prohibit the admission\nof any more naval patients The Board would,\ndoubtless, io their discretioo give the prefereoce\nto oar own patients.
9479690beefca0f393160f4ed3c826e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.9904371268467	37.538509	-77.43428	government, which tlio people may nt all times\nniter ami amend at their pleasure, hut which is de-\nsigned to he perpetual, without liiuilation of lime,\nand with no such sell-destroying principle as a right\nreserved to any poition of the people to withdraw their al-\nlegiance from it, at their own will: that secession is, in\nits very nature, destructive of th^Constitution ; that it i-\nrevolutionary; an art done, if done at all, not under the\nConstitution, but in deli ince of it, and only to be justified\n!.y causes, which would ju*tily revolutions in other cases,\n-- T hat there i* no power r< served to a State so preposte-\nrous a* that ol annulling a l.nv of Congress, thereby sub-\njecting the will of the whole people to he controlled by\nilia will of a p ir.l ; nor ol deciding the question, between\nthe Government of the United Stales ami those who are\nsubject to	laws, whether such laws he uons'ituiional.\nI h it llm t oiistitiition also declares, (hat (tic Judicial\npower ol llm Uui'eil States shill extend to all cases a riling\nwider the Constitution and acts nl Congress; and tli.it llm\nJudicial y Act, coeval with the Government, has prescribed\na proceeding hy whit It all such Constitutional questions\narc to lit1 finally decided hy that Judiciary; and according\nto which such questions have been so finally decided\nthroughout llm whole history ol the Government. Those\ntruths, so essential to the preservation of die Government,\nand its just power*, appear to us incapable of contradiction.\nlit to!i i- l, That tins Ordinance passed by the late Con-\nvention of South Carolina, purporting to annul the acts ol\nCosigress, on the assumed ground that they are unauthoriz-\ned hy th.* ( mistitlition ot ti o l oiled Slates is an usurp.i\nlion ol Power, which is truly described in the President’s\n1 toelamadou,
26777fa1908ea998095f7996cc0018a3	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.0860655421473	39.261561	-121.016059	BY virtue of an Execution issued out of the District\nCourt £f th# IDh Judicial District, in and for tue\nCounty of Nevada and State of California, in the action\nof (ieorge W. Kidd against Hamlet Davis, duly attested\non the 22d day of December, A. D . 1855. I have levied\nupon and taken into Execution .he following property, to\nwit : All the right, title, and interest of the said Hamlet\nDavis on the 22d day of December. A. D. 1855. in and to\nthe following property, to wit : All that Certain piece or\njiarcel of land situate, lying and being in the town and\ncounty of Nevada and Stale cf Californio, bounded and\ndescribed as follows : Commencing on the northerly side\nof Broad street, at the westerly side of the lot owned and\noccupied by Chambers & Co. and running thence along\nthe northerly side cf Broad street seventy six feet more\nor less,	the corner of Broad and I'ine streets, thence\nalong the easterly side of Fine street in a northerly di-\nrection ninety-six feet, more or less, tS the corner of Ab-\nbot’s building ; thence in an easterly direction and par\nallel with Broad street seventy six feet 'to the westerly\nline of Chambers fc Co. and thence along the said wes-\nterly line in a southerly direction ninety-six feet more or\nless, to the place of beginning on Broad street, together\nwith nil and singular the appurtenances and heredita-\nmcotr therei nto belonging or in anv wise appertaining.\nNotice is hereby given that on SATURDAY the 2d dav\nof February, A. D. 1856,between the hours of 12 o’clock,\nnoon and 2 o'clock. P . JVI. at the übove described premises\non the corner of Broad and line streets, in the town of\nNevada, and County and Flute aforesaid, I will sell the\nabove property to the highest bidder for cash.
1bed0984025e73e1ea2a4e8214d63a87	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.2424657217148	38.97864	-76.492786	State’s Attorney Muoroe then pro-\nceeds at considerable length to show\nthat this responsibility does not rest\non bins and while be does not say it in\nso many words, tbe only rational in-\nference to be drawn from bis article\nis that tbe responsibility lies at tbe\ndoor of Governor Henry Lloyd—l\nam sure that all who know Governor\nLloyd will Bgree with me when I say j\nthatbeisaman who can be reliedj\nupontodohisduty, andtodoitcon-!\nscientionsly and fearlessly, and that\nhe is incapable of shirking any re-\nsponsibility which duty may impose\nupon him. I can scarcely believe\nthat State’s Attorney Munroe meant\nto attack Governor Lloyd. I would\nrather believe that his intention and\npurpose was to show to tbe temper-\nance people that he bad neglected no\nmeans	bis disposal to render effec-\ntive our Local Option Law. We are,\ntherefore, to presume that Governor\nLloyd nalnrely considered State’s\nAttorney Mnnroe’a petition, and after\nsuch mature consideration decided that\nthe petition did not present a proper\ncase for his interference, and so de-\nclined to authorize tbe proceedings\nasked for by State’s Attorney Mun-\nroe. State’s Attorney Muoroe seems\nto think that if the Governor should\nauthorize him to institute proceed-\nings to vacate the charters of the So\ncial Clubs on the ground of non user,\nthere would be dq difficulty in setting\naside tbe charters, and further no diffi\nculty in enforcing tbe Local Option\nLaw. I differ with Lira iu both con-\nclusions. First, I think be would\n6nd it about as difficult to vacate tbe :
2bcecac3982dcdcce8877554a04cfed6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	quire, the immense expense of yearly repairs from\nbreaches, freshets, &c the dnmage done to farms\nand mills, the total stoppage of trade in the win-\nter, and the impossibility of one or even two dis-\ntinct canals, conveyingthe trade of the west, when\nit is. known and acknowledged that a lock, in re-\ngular business, cannot pass more than 40 boats a\ndny —regardless of all these, we will take the mat-\nter upon »ne point alone—The Having of time. A\ntrip from Philadelphia to Pittsburg and return, by\nthe rail-road,' would occupy a week. Thus the\nnteil,»nd as many passengers as might offer, would\nbe carried from Philadelphia to Pittsburg in 8 days;\nby a canal 500 miles in length, with 700 locks to\npass, the voyage to Pittsburg and back, would oc-\ncupy 6 weeks. If a cargo of 75 tons be conveyed\n	a rail-road by n locomotive engine, with one\nman and one hoy as attendants, in three days and\nthree nights to Philadelphia, which we must allow\nto be equal to six men and six boys per dny, and a\nlike cargo be conveyed by a canal in three boats,\neach having a man and boy—we say nothing alrout\nthe horse—and twenty-one days are required to\nperform the journey, it is equal to sixty-three men\nand sixty-three boys, go that of human labour, with-\nout saying any thing of the army of attendants at\nthe locks, it is a saving of time and expense, in\nfavor of the rail-road, as 12 is to 126; and, I be-\nlieve, if » had time, I could make it appear that\nthroughout the whole, the rail-road would bear the\nsame ratio of advantage over a canal, through that\nparticular tract of country.
522e756a630812769a3eacba6292c0e7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.5696720995245	41.02728	-78.439188	The "Golden Circle" and other secession\norganizations have called a mass convention\nto meet at Peoria, Illinois, on the 3d of Au-\ngust next. Among the tigners to the call\nare several recognized secession copperheads.\nThe Chicago 1'imes, rank copperhead, states\ndistinctly that this call culminates from "a\nState secret organization, not counected, as\nsuch, with the Democratic party, but the\nviendnrrs of which act tcith the Democratic\nparty.1' The Chicago l'ust, a war Demo-\ncrat paper exposes the character of the or-\nganization and the proposed meeting as be-\ning simply rebellious : We quote :\n"There is a party in this country in favor\nof peace on any terms. There is a party\nin this country who want peace now;\nwho want to stop the war at its present\nstage, and who want the Union to be dissol-\nved now in the vain delusion, that in the\ngene, al wreck of things that would follow,\nthe people would, as an t'scaje from anarchy,\nbe led into the formation of another Union,\nwith a new Constitution framed as our con-\nquering and victorious neighbors might dic-\ntate. There is such a pwty in Dlinois, and\nearly in August they propose to hold a pub-\nlic meeting in Peoria in this State, where\nthey will ventilate their peculiar	\nand give expression to their determinations\nfor the future. With free speech and free\npress these men would be powerless among\nintelligent people ; but they profess to be\nDemocrats, and call themselves the Demo-\ncratic party. They have increased in num-\nbers because their organization has been a\nsecret one within locked doors, and asso-\nciates bound not to divulge, the proceedings.\nThey have lavished themselves into fury,\nand have arrived at the conclusion that the\nthe rest of mankind were as foolish as them-\nselves. Seeing no one, admitting no one\nbut the initiated to their deliberations, they\nhave increased their numbers by thousands\nwho would not dare to appear in public in\nconnection with such an organization. Their\nleing but one side to all their discussions,\nand there being no opposition to their prop-\nositions, they have concluded, that they\nrepreoent the moral and political sentiments\nof the whole people. They at last propose\nto hold a public meeting, and that is to be\nheld at Peoria. There they intend, if pos-\nsible, to scare the Democratic party into\ntheir rneasures to hold the threat of de-\nfection over the Democratic party with a\nview of Coercing it into a political declara-\ntion of hostility to the prosecution of the\nwar for any purpose..
25595f76bada4234f82c37673d901a7b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.1712328450026	38.177063	-75.392696	Some genius—we suspeet him to be-\nlong to the jovial order of humanity—-\nhas said : “The day to drone and dream,\nthe night to learn and ramble.” We\ndo not propose to dispute this worthy's\nview of the matter, but preent here-\nwith the experience of a Philadelphia\njournalist, Mr. William 11. Cunnington,\n1712 North Twentieth street, one ot\nwhose nocturnal rambles he thus refeis\nto. beginning his narration rather pe-\ncliariy, however : “I am not a rheu-\nmatic, and have been troubled very lit-\ntle with bodily pains. Last Tuesday\nmorniug I experienced a very annoying\nstiffness of the neck, which grew worse\nas the day wore on. Toward evening it\nbecame very severe, and I could scarce-\nly turn my head in any direction Ar-\nriving homo at tea timo, it was	\ndifficulty that I could eat my meal.\nMy wife wanted to mb my neck with\nSt. Jacobs Oil. but I refused, saying I\nthought the affliction would sort* pass\naway. Tea over, against the remon-\nstrances of my family, I left home to\nramble toward the new Chestnut street\nOpera House, about two and a half miles\nfrom my residence. I started in the\nmidst of a heavy snow storm, and re-\nmained at the theatro until the close of\nthe performance, although I conld feel\nmy neck getting worse and becoming\nvery painful. Leaving tho play the\ntrouble came toreach home. Tho storm\ncontinued ; the car iu which I was be-\ncame blocked in nearly every square, a\ncold current of air swept through the car,\nand I did not reach my homo until to-
69d6c7944e13a5c83f179cfe582e3eeb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.4479451737698	37.538509	-77.43428	■ ban in Him present instance, standing elect amidst tlin\n•" • lo ol parties, unmoved by Hie menaces ol power, and\nyielding efficient prorriion lo tbe weak against ilia\nstrong. In Ibis decision, settling as we trust lorevcr,\nthe t xriting question which had set the element* ol dis-\ncord in oiinuoii* eomino'ton and brought our State\nonc e more lo the'bunk ol revolution; the Union Par’y\nenjoy a proud triumph—the peaceful triumph ol II e Con-\n• irtuiion and the law* over the spirit and tliedomiiia ion of\nparty. But while the Union party, throughout the Sta'e,\nmay rightfully partake ol the g.aiulation inspired by thia\nh ppy result, tlie Union Parly of Charleston have a pecu-\nli-r cause ol rejoicing in the lacl, that they originated tlie\naopeal lollie constitution ami law*, which has iliua aus-\npiciously termiiiaed, •• »*l 'I'ey atoorl lorth, when Hie gal-\nlant spitii and almost ungovernable excitement ol the\nmountains was ready to break out at once into open re-\naistauce, proclaiming that both the genius ol republicanism\nand Hie requisitions of social order, demanded that every\npeaceful measure ol redrew should be first exhausted, be-\nfore recouise should be had to the lights of nature and of\nrevolution; and Hut tha moderation ot their counsels pre-\nvailed in Convention with their brethren, and ha- led to the\nbloodless victory which now graces the Union Banner.\nIn giving vent to our own ovei flowing joy on this grate-\n	occasion, let us hope that our opponent* also will ie-\njoice in Him removal ol ibis obstacle to he restoration of\nharmony in our distrarierl State—to the return of that via\nol good feelings which will again unite us in the bonds of\nsocial, if not political brotherhood. It i# high time that\nalienated atleillon* should return lo their wonted, but long\ndeserted channels—that Hie rankling wounds ol Hie social\nand even the lainily cirrle should be lie#led, and ilia! par-\nly warfare, il ii must .till be waged, should at lea#t be\nhenceforth characterized l.y the courtesies and chsriiieaof\nlile. We hope thrn that] our opponents will not only lie\nreconcniled lo Hie leapotise ol the Judiciary in our favor,\nbut will even bail it as a fitting occasion lor forgiving, if\nnot foigelling, Hie strifes and auiu.osnie* ot tlie past; and\nHie inoie so, as in the u.oit material particular, il not w hol-\nly, Hie distinguished judge on the Appeal Bench, who ad-\nvocates llieir peculiar political creed, lias concuned in the\nopinion ol Ins brethren.\nn« imvo »4KI Hi41 Judge. II.irper lias concurred with\nIns bieilirrn, in ihe most material point ol controversy —\nwe allude lo the Uct, stated below, that the Cow t wag\nunanimous in the opinion, that Ihe Convention hail\ntranscended its authority, in dtfining allegiance and\ndeclaring it to Oe exclusively due to the Slate. The\neffect ol ill's decision is lo annul the Ordinance of the\nConvention,
323844950836e80d59cb6f6e65610a85	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1874.1821917491122	39.78373	-100.445882	A MiRaCoxocs EscaPS. Jim Myers,\nthe Gold Hill carrier of the Cheonicuc,\nappeared in the two characters of Ma\nzeppn and Snorkey, at the Baltic switch\nof ilie Virginia and irucKee liaiiroad,\nat 0:Jil last evening, lie was riding a\nspirited young mare, and had just got\nthrough serving his subscribers, when\nthe locomotive Empire came sliding\ndown the grade at an easy pace. Jim\nreined up on an embankment five or six\nfeet high and in close proximity to the\ntrack, in ordr to throw a copy of the\npaper to engineer Miner, who had charge\nof the engine. The mure paid no atten\ntion to the approaching locomotive until\nit W2S witnin ten paces of Her, and tnen,\nfor the first time in her life, commenced\nbucking violently. She sprang high\ninto the air and turned half round as\nhe jumped, and in coming down her\nhind feet went over the embankment,\nand animal and rider fell heavily upon\n	track only a few feet ahead of the\nappreaching locomotive. Myers jerked\nhis feet out of the stirrups as he fell, and\nby an almost superhuman effort whirled\nhis body over the lower rail, clearing the\npath of the terrible engine and freeing\nhimself from the struggling but prostrate\nanimal. Engineer Miner, having his\nengine already reversed on the steep\ndown grade, " pulled her wide open,"\nand stopped her almost instantly, but\nnot until the pilot of the locomotive had\nstruck the animal, inflicting a deep cut\non her shoulder, and had shoved her\nalong the track until the driving wheels\nof the locomotive were breast of ths\nprostrate body of Myers. The escape\nwas simply miraculous, and Myers says\nthe first thought that popped into his\nmind when he found the locomotive had\npassed half its length by him without\ncutting him into a dozsn pieces, was ,\nthat he had chested death of a victim.\nVa. CkroKieU of laattvmvtg,
2e18e466394580e805842f8cf60b7ef8	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.5219177765093	41.004121	-76.453816	only do bo against law and by revolution.\nThe Union and not themselves separated,\nprocured their independence and their lib-\nerty. By conquest or purchase, the Union\ngave each of them whatever of indepen-\ndence and liberty it has.\nThe Union is older than any of tho States,\nand in fact, it created them as States. Ori\nginally, some dependent colonies mado the\nUnion, and, in turn, the Union throw off\ntheir old dependence for them, and made\nthem States, sucli as thoy are ; not one of\nthem ever had a State Constitution indepen-\ndent of tho Union. Of course it is not for-\ngotten that all the new States framed their\nConstitutions before they entered the Union;\nnevertheless dependent upon, and prepara-\ntory to coming into the Union. Unquestion-\nably the States have tho powers and rights\nreserved to them in and by the national Con-\nstitution; but among these, surely, are not\nincluded all conceivable powers, however\nmischievous or destructive, but at most such\nonly as were known in the world at tho time\nas governmental powers, and certainly a\npower to destroy the government itself was\nnever known as a governmental or merely\nadministrative power.\nThis relative matter of national power\nand State rights as a principle, is no other\nthan the principle of generality and locality\nWhatever concerns tbe whole should be con\nfided to	whole, to the general govern-\nment; while whatever concerns only the\nState should be left exclusively to the State\nThis is all there is of original principle about\nit. Whether the national Constitution, in\ndefining boundaries between tho two, has\napplied the principle with exact accuracy.is\nnot to be questioned. We are also bound\nby that defining without question. What is\nnow combatted is the position that secession\nis consistent with the Constitution, is law\nful and peaceful. It is not contended that\nthere is any express law for it, and nothing\nenooldeverbe implied as law which leads\nto unjustor absurd consequences.\nThe nation purchasod with money the\ncountries out of which several of theso\nStates were formed. Is it just that they\nshall go off without leave and without re-\nfunding? The nation paid very largo sums\nin the aggregate, I believe, a hundred\nmillions to relievo Florida of the aborigi-\nnal tribes. Is it just that sbo shall now go\noff without consent or without making any\nreturn ? The nation is now in debt for mon-\ney applied to the benefit of these so -ca ll - e d\nseceded States in common with the rest. Is\nit just either that creditors shall go unpaid,\nor the remaining States pay the whole ?\nPart of the present national debt was con-\ntracted to pay tho old debts of Texas.
9b0ae17e69bf98c43160bcbc3f02f79a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	tion? No—but it would be gaining a pood deal, to have two\nChambers distinct from eacli other, discussing separately\nand one after the other, the same laws; speeial provisions\nof easy adoption would soon impress upon each a distinct\ncharacter—such provisions as, without going into detail,\nmight relate to age, property, &c. Put an hereditary\nChamber, it is said, would he a prop to the throne. Ma-\nny publicists have been quoted on this point. Permit\nme to quote one who certainly will not bo taxed with\nenmity to monorchs, nor he accused of democracy, or\nrepublicanism; it is the philosophic historian Ilumc. —\nWell then, when this publicist was endeavoring in his I>-\nsavs to shadow forth the outline of a perfect monarchy, he\nsaid, that if there was in England a sound representation ol\nthe Commons, the hereditary House would not he strong\nenough, because it would not possess public confidence;\nand could neither support the throne, nor sustain itself; he\nI t	fore suggests means for securing confidence in his\nSenate or House of Peers. I may indeed differ with him\nas to these means, but his opinion was that an hereditary\nChamber would he wanting in strength, and that some\nother combination was necessary. What is said in favor\nof the hereditary principle bemuse of the education it en-\nsures to the rons of Peer-, applies equally to notaries, to\nlawyers, to judge;; for, they too may bring up their chil-\ndren in the notion that they are to pursue the profm.ion of\ntheir fathers; and yet if any one of uaishould declare in his\nw iil, that his children and descendants for ever, should he\nobliged to avail themselves of the services of the children\nand descendants of ids notary and law yer, the will would\nbeset aside on the score of mental derangement. Tin's\nconsideration, therefore, is not happily elios n.\nI will not enter into the detail of the various projects\nwhich have been, or
4b5ea8c371c783db7f9d56163be9c013	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.4315068176052	39.535506	-76.34904	Were it not that a political party is inimi-\ncal to negro servitude, because it thinks\nit stands in the way of its supremacy,\nthere would not be a candid man inr the\ncountry having a thimble full brains, who\nwould oppose it. As it is, this party is\nsteadily marching on its career of desola-\ntion, and if “conservative men” suppose,\nfrom such a proclamation as this of Mr.\nLincoln’s that the great end it has in view\nis averted, they will live to see themselves\nmistaken. No disapprobation has even\nbeen shown by Mr. Lincoln to men who\nhave gone for the most ultra views, prov-\nding that bis judgment oniy differed as to\nthe expediency and not as to the right of\nthe step. Fremont was recalled, but\ngiven	command. Cameron, who\nproposed to arm the negroes, was re-\nwarded with the Russian mission; and\nif, to silence the clamors of the Border\nState men, Hunter should be recalled, he\nwill probably be transferred to a better\npost. When the leader of a party talks\nabout the beastial degradation of Jamaica,\nthe promiscuous intercourse of Hayti and\nthe ruin and desolation which free negro-\nism carries everywhere, coming over a\ncountry as “gently as the dews of Hea-\nven,” it is evident that the ignorance and\nblindness of such a mind, painful and\ndeplorable as it is to all enlightened and\nhumane people, must rush any nation\nguided by it into the most deplorable\ncalamities which the world- has ever expe-\nrienced, or the mind of man ever conceiv-\ned.
045b6838e44ed9afdf9c5d00601f0814	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.5204917716555	38.177063	-75.392696	The application of these fundamental\nprinciples to the llvit g Issues of the day\nconstitute the first step toward the as-\nsured peace, safety and progress of our\nnation. Freedom of the press, of con-\nscience and of speech; equality before the\nlaw of all citizens; the rig lit of tri;il by\njury; freedom of the person defended by\nthe writ of habeas corpus; liberty of per-\nsonal contract untra nmeled by sumptu-\nary laws; the supremacy of the civil over\nmilitary authority; a well disciplined mil-\nitia; the separation c.f church and state;\neconomy in expenditures; low taxes, that\nlalwir may be ligitly burdened; the\nprompt and sacred ullUlnn nt of piddle\nand private obligations; fidelity to treat-\nies; fieace and friendship with all na-\ntions; entanglingalii litres with none; ab-\nsolute acquiesence in the will of the ma-\njority. the vital prl triple of republics—-\nthese are doetrines which Democracy has\nestablished as proveibs of the nation and\nthey should he -onstantly invoked,\nprearh*d. resorted to and enforced.\n1—Large reductions can readily Im- made\nin tin- annual cx|h*u<dtures of lie* govern-\nment without ivtipai ing the efficiency of\nany branch of the public service, and we\nshall insist upon tic* strictest economy\nami frugality compatible with vigorous\nami - Ha u nt civil, military and naval ad-\nministration as a right of tpeople, too\nclear to be denied r withheld.\n2 The enforcement of	in the\npublic service, and to that end a thor-\nough legislative investigation of those ex-\necutive departments of the government,\nalready known to teem with coruptlon\nas well as other departments suspected\nof harboring corruption and the punish-\nment Of asn rtained corruptionists with-\nout fear or favor oi regard to persons.\n3W* favor the nomination and elec-\ntion of a president t aim d in the ways of\nthe constitution, who shall set his face\nsternly against executive usurpation of\nlegislative and Jmlic al functions, whether\ntiiat usurpation be *uled under the guise\nof executive construction of existing laws\nor whether it take refuge in the tyrant’s\nplea of necessity or superior wisdom.\n4 The Dctnoeratlc party lias been and\nwill continue to be tle consistent oppo-\nnent of that class < f tariff legislation by\nwhich certain inter* sts have been permit-\nted. through congressional favor. • • draw\na heavy tribute from the American peo-\nple. This monstrous perversion of those\nequal opportunities which our political\nInstitutions were established to secure,\nhas caused what may once have been in-\nfant industries to become tin* greatest\ncombinations of capital that tie* world\nlias ever known. ’I lo se publicly favored\nenterprises have through trust methods\nbeen converted Into monopolies, thus\nbringing to an end domestic competition,\nwhich was the oiilv check upon tin* ex-\ntravagant profits made possible by tin*\nprotective system.
19647ebdc0e6763d51e1d661bfc8ed27	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.717213083131	46.879176	-102.789624	Expenses of Enellalt Families.\nFor some reason or other Englishmen\nare particularly chary in letting the\nouter world into the sacred arcana\nof their private expenditure. In some\ncases this feeling may be due to a\nwholesome fear of the income tax com­\nmissioners, but in the vast majority of\ninstances it may be rightly attributed\nto the innate idea of our race that\nan Englishman's house is his castle\nand all that occurs within its walls is\npart of his history, belonging to him\nand to him alone. A few years ago\nthe labor department of the board of\ntrade attempted to get an average of\nfamily expenditure, but failed through\nthe reticence of those to whom the\ncirculars were addressed. It is now\nmaking another effort, with what suc­\ncess remains to be seen. Iu the mean\ntime a laudable private endeavor in\nthe same direction has been made by\nMr Edward Grubb, who tells the re­\nsult in the Economic Review, under\nthe title of "Some Statistics of Middle-\nclass Expenditure." He obtained forty-\nnine replies to 150 schedules	out.\nThis, of course, would hardly give a\nfair average, and the questions were\nnot framed in the best manner to\nobtain what Mr. Grubb wanted, but\nstill the attempt was a commendable\none, and may form the basis of a\nmore adequate inquiry. In the returns\nquoted iu the article all returns are\ngiven and nre full of interest. The av­\nerage expenditure of forty-two fami­\nlies, according to their income, Is given\nthus, per cent: Food, 20.1? charity,\n10.7; rent, 10.4; clothing. 10.3; wages,\n8.2; education, 5.4; travel, 5.2; insur­\nance, 5; furniture, 4.T; rates and taxes,\n3.8; coal and light, 3.6; doctors, 1.7;\nhorses (cabs), 1.4; books and papers,\n1.1; sportttag, music and the drama, 1;\nsundries, C.4 . The two remarkable\nitems in the list are the large propor­\ntion distributed in charity compared\nwith the small sum spent on amuse­\nments. The value of such details can\nnot be overestimated for the purpose\nof illustrating modern social life, and\nwith due secrecy Englishmen ought to\nhelp rather than retard the collection\nof such statistics. —London Telegraph.
1a0c34000abc701a75b29af930731f27	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.4385245585408	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of Koblrds. an old\nfriend and a good house. I had no idea then that\nI couldnot obtaiu it iu New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used up. 1 starter! to find\nmoreuuid was much surprised to and none after visit\nlug fully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here aud wrote to you. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fauiiy. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of w hich\nI have tak-- not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently ior	lust teu\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. Ttiere ae millions of American\npeople Just like myself, and thev need some simple\nhero medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, nntil ;.they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wnere they are.\nYou have the medicine aud you have great fortune\nin it If you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bat uo more like yotirs than is s black man\n. ike a white. Of coarse I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to tbankl you and to give you\nmy experience win cundurango Wishing yon the\nsuccess you deservetham
10a074388da31c22252b62bf7aecd1f6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.4999999682902	33.448587	-112.077346	hip i. Tho nun hhould be .well wrinkled\nall over. Some breed for finer liber than\nothers, bet we must have a goo 1 fair\ntleec us even ns possible Dy this I ihi\nnot mean the hilky, snow white fleece\nthat the wool buyer i so often my i the\nbind the farmer h'.ionldntise. Wecamot\nget enough of tint kind of wool on a\nsheep, but we do want n nice, crimpy\nfleece with u firm fiber, hht buff oil\nwell distributed. It should not, how-\never, form iu hard clots, ns these nre\nobjectionable. Tlie length of staple\nshould be about C) inches, and tlie\nthicker it is the better Such sheep,\nthat shear, with ordinary care, r.n aver-\nage of from ten to twelve pjunds of un-\nwashed wool	twenty tents pet\npound, will pay on a farm now. Year-\nling rams nre worth ten doll in for west-e-\ntrade. If fanners would take tlie\nsame extra pains to keep n Cock of hheep\nup to the standard that they take to get\ntho best machinery nnd fertilizers fot\ntheir grain crops they would find that\nsheep would pay better than grain It\naeems strange to Mime loMe as holism,;\nour sheep and giving them such estra\ncare, but it generally pays the owner in\nthe end to have Ins stock in good condi-\ntion to show breeders who wish to buy\nIf one vviskts. to breed the modern\ntvpe of sheep he mut be particulai in\ntii selection lie hhould keep only m\nbest ewes for breeders, und buy no culls
0d32b695665028dd5eb5c0d56cd0a670	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1904.0232240120927	46.879176	-102.789624	The term of the commissioner for the\nthird district having expired, commis­\nsioners Walton and Lee ot the first and\nsecond commissioner districts, respec­\ntively, together with the county treasurer\nand county auditor (the county judge\nfailing to appear), proceeced to appoint\na successor to fill said vacancy. Mr.\nFred Koesel was the unanimous choice\not said board and on motion was ap­\npointed to succeed himself as commis­\nsioner of the third commissioner district.\nThe board of county commissioners,\nMr. Fred Koesel having first taken the\noath of ofhee as required by law, pro­\nceeded to organize and on motion Geo.\nVV. Lee was appointed chairman of the\nboard for the ensuing year.\nOn motion the minutes tor the last\nquarter were read and approved.\nMr. C . M. Dinsdale appeared before\nthe board and made affidavit to the tact\nthat he was assessed	more sheep for\nthe year 1903 than he owned in the un­\norganized counties of Dunn and Het­\ntinger, viz: 2500 sheep as shown by the\nassessors returns from Dunn county\nshould read 1480 and 500 as returned\nfrom Hettinger should have been 390.\nOn motion the board instructed the\nauditor to make the corrections on the\ntax records accordingly.\nOn motion the auditor was instructed\nto issue refund order to Ludwig Fried\nfor $5.50, excessive interest paid on th\ntaxes for 1899 on the Ey2 SW# & Lots\n3 & 4 Sec. 30 -140-96.\nThe sheriff was on motion authorized\nto accept 7 per cent interest on one\nschool poll assessed against John Andor\nin the 2nd district for the year 1892.\nHe was also authorized to accept 7 per\ncent interest on all delinquent personal\ntaxes standing on the tax books against\nFrank Mead.
03844103a8ef33ad24474a12b636d580	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.6079234656447	33.448587	-112.077346	today from Roosevelt.\n"Miss Jane Addams, Hull House\nChicago "I wished to see you in per-\nson to thank you for seconding me. I\ndo it now instead. I prize your action\nnot only because of what you are and\nstand for, but because of what it sym-\nbolizes for the new movement. In the\nnational convention of the new Virty\nthe women have thereby been shown\ntheir place to fill precisely as the men\nhave, and on an absolute equality. It\nis idle now to argue whether women\ncan play their part in politics, because\nin this convention we saw the ac-\ncomplished fact and moreover, women\nwho have actively participated in this\nwork of launching the new party rep-\nresent all that we are most proud to\nassociate with American womanhood."\n"I earnestly hope to see the progres-\nsive party movement in all its state\nand local 'divisions recognize this fact\n. precisely as it has been recognized at\nthe convention. Our party stands for\n	and industrial justice and we\nhave the right to expect that the men\nand women will work with the party\nand for the cause with the same high\nsincerity of purpose and with like ef-\nficiency. I therefore earnestly hope\nthat in the campaign now opened we\nshall see women active members of the\ncounty committees. Four women are\nto be put upon the national committee\nand I trust there will be a full repre-\nsentation of them on every state and\ncounty committee.\n"While I am now addressing you I\ndesire that this shall be taken as an\nexpression of the personal hope and\ndesire of all the members of such com-\nmittees and I believe I express the\nfeeling of the great majority of the\nprogressives In making this request. I\nhave Judge Hotchkiss' assurance that\nit will be done In the state of New\nYork and I very much hope that it\nwill be done in other states. With great\nesteem I am
2848c8b74e5c56e1da7934a2404aa7c4	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1854.7986301052765	41.020015	-92.411296	7he Most Wonderful Remedy\nT^VKR used for removincand cradlcatin-?\nj pains fif nor hind a 1moot. simultArw-\nOUFIV. and for healing and curincall kirvls\nof oches. Ague in the Rreast or fac. Amte\nCake, Rurnp, Bruises, Biles. Bites of Mo.«\nquitocf, spiders, snakes, and even of mad\ndc gs or other rabid animals, chafing, chop-\nped hands, chilblains, corns, contraction of\nj the Muscles or Cords, ctiis of anv kind, car\nache, deafness,eruptions of any kin I, ery­\nsipelas, fever fore.», swelled throat, hoa 1\nat he, liftnl lumps or tumor*, itch, inflamed\noints, inflammation of any kind, laiu,Mi-ss\nof any kind, mange, muscular weakness,\nnervous diseases, old ^ores, paralysis or\npalsy,(Rdematus swellings, pimples on tlic|\nfate, quinsy, rheumatism, (it is perfect\nn»«fd< r of this complaint,) scald?, salt\nr!;t cm,scalded heads, scurvey,sprains, sore\nthroat, sore nipples, sore lips swelled an I\ninflamed joints and limbs, sting* of bee*, ^\n|wa*ps and other ;x>igoi!ous insects, Ti*: *\n! Dolt reus, Ulcers, of recent or long stand-\ni ing, venereal sores, or weakness in tb«\n	back, 1imbs er anclcg, and a perfect mas-\n| ter of all inflammations or pains.\nJ Thc Mexican Mustang Liniment,\n| Has proved itself the most cxtraor lioary\nprejaiation ever ollVred to tlie afflicted.—\nt It has proved an infalibleremedyfor chrou-\nicand inflammatory Rhoumatisin!\nSamuel Rape, one of Ihe oldest engineers--\non the River, lives 199. 7th street, had*\nbeen oflfliriod reven years with Chronic\nRheumatism. He could not raise his ban 1\nto his I tad; his limbs were much swollen.\n|drawn out of shape, utid joints dislocated.\n; and he naf quite deaf. llt> tia.sspHrii huti-\n: drtdp of dollars und lost many more by lo*«\nof lime. The use of one bottle and a half\nof this Liniment reduced the swelling, re-\n. l ieved the pain entirely, and he is now able\nI to walk about without the use of crutches,\nj or even a cone; says he feels as stipple as n\n: boy. A few droits of this liniuient oit a\npiece of cotton, changed occasionallv.cur­\ned his deafness!
88233dacf6ff7cec1c3ff2324d35fb23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	to carry out his own celebrated maxim."Union,\nharmony, concession.everything for the cause\n(the great cause of'l'exas) nothing for men," (not\neven T. 11. Benton.) Nous Vcrruvs, again!.\nThis distinguish!.' .! politician, ftom whose wrer'h,\nwe repeat, wc would not take a single leal, is now\nin the most responsible position in which any\nman mav stand be lore an enlightened and olv\nsen'itig V.jumry. If he be honestly in favor of\nthe annexation of Texas (and we would not wil¬\nlingly doubt it,) he has it now in its power to\nserve that came most efficiently, by perform¬\ning the greatest act of a great man.in the ex¬\nercise of a quality, the want of which ruined\nBonaparte hi-nsell, and which made the bright¬\nest of the Roman heroes so great in their own\ntime, and so famed in story.MAGNANIMI¬\nTY.a soul superior to little sell, and making\neven* sacrifice lor a great country. Is Olo¬\nne i Benton equal to this effort!' Sous I'.r-\nrons, again. The voice of the country is now\nringing in his ears."Conquer thyself".subdue\nyour own passions.lav aside all pride of opi¬\nnion.all love for the eclat of passing as	an-\nthor 01 a great scheme.Throw away "ambition, !\nby which the Angels fell"! Without further cir-\ncumlocution, let Col. Benton show himself a pa-\ntriot, and not a proud, ambitious and arrogant\nstatesman, and then we will be the first '.o unite wirii\nour Correspondent in the praises which he i* t!i>-\nposed to award him. But if the Missouri Sena¬\ntor takes the other course, and sacrifices Texas\nby a dogged perseverance in a system, which we\nagree with our Correspondent, was ill-timed and\nought not to have ln.cn brought forward, and\nwhich will throw upon him all the responsibility\nof the defeat (if defeat should coine,).then, we\nrepeat, the storm will rise and the bolt will fall\nupon the heads of those who provoke i'. But\nmay we not look to letter things'? to his throwing j\nall his great energies on the side of Texas, and\nsaving us from all the mischiefs of procrastina-\ntion.save Texas from all the intrigues of Eng-\nland, save Texas to our Union, and save our U-\nnion itself from the tempest, of which we al-\nready see the ominous signs da; Ironing the distant\nhorizon?
197e4ec778afb92b17ceba292ca210f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.5876712011668	37.538509	-77.43428	rates, especially tne low and medium grades; (bras\nare in reduced supply. and, indeed, the stork of nti kinds\nit amall. Sew hat r.ot reached ut very freely, and prices\nhavo an upward inclination at the close. The quality of\nthe new dour it mort excellent, and at the present ratet\ntbey are rertalnly the cheapeat food in market; hence the\ncontumpltoc i< sery large The closing price* snow an\na ; vance ol 5cs33c for the week The sales lurn up i'l.OtX)\nWe learn Irom Liverpool that there t« no dour shipped\nfrom thle ciuntry which "Ives better satis'arrion than our\nround hoop Oni-4 .tne price and quadl; very sa;i»!actory,\ntin- color good, and sa «:r»ogvu ; u almost equal in South-\nern brands St Loui* end Tennessee fl >ur» are growiug\nin favor, particularly wita bakers, and they are cow u<c\nlog the place of the	Spanish and French dours.\nKaltimrire. Alexandria and Georgetown mixed to good\nauper. si 90.i3 03; do do do favorite and extra brands\nf5 10a5 W; Baltimore Howard at. per bol $4 90u6; hrede\nncksbirrg and Petersburg Country 4it!3a310, Kichmontl\nCountry superfine 49»5 70; Richmond country extra\n85 70ab "PI; Kiehmnad City Mill. S'j 4d«fi 75; Haxail and\nGallrg.i Sr. Brandytrme §5 75ab; Georgia end Tennessee\nSi 30o5 0); Ho. Extra SO«0 50; Do.family $4 74a7 23\nCttatx .Early iu foe week our Wheat m.rket ruled\nvery quiet, owing to :be absence of a desirable assortment\nthe receipts proving .united until Thursday, wiien a lively\ndemand prevailed tor export an 1 Millers purchased mure\nfieely, which Imported more firmness to the market,\nespecially sor lots in condition. Shippers having ueid otf\nwere compelled to come into market to complete their\nfreight engagements. In the absence of sound Spring
1797aac4057c4ac49087778d1a86383e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.387671201167	41.004121	-76.453816	said ho, looking very sevsro and uncompro-\nmising as he seated himself in the curve of\nray umbrella handle, and rested his elbow\non the dog's nose that formed the ornamen-\ntal finishing, 'fitness is the chief element of\nbeauty,' in fact there can be no beauty in a\nthing which is not fit and appropriate for its\nintended use. Now, according to this rule,\nwhat do you think of the drasa you have\nont' Here he looked up in my face in a.\nfray that made me feel very uncomfortable\nand began an inventory of what I wore.?\n'The bonnet itself is well enough, it is straw\nand could bear a rain without being spoiled,\nbut the fluted crape lining is good for noth.\ning, it is beginning to fali now from the ef\nfeet of the damp air upon it, and those long\nfloating ribbons which yotf dignify	the\nname ef strings, what are they good for,\nBut to be forever in tho wayl now flapped\nover your shoulders by a gust of wind, then\ninto your fare, then about your umbrella\nhandle, a drop of water epoils them, and\ntbey need replacing oftencr than every\nmoon, even if you have<the good luck never\nto be caught in a shower. Then you have\nfifteen yards of silk at least in yow dress ; a\ngust of wind has just seized it and now you\nwill have an opportunity of judging of its\nfitness;' there it goes with a flap and a twirl,\nand now the ample skirt is wrapped once\nand a half about yon ankles, and you can\nform A very accurate idea of an Egyptian\nmummy undergoing the pleasant recreation\nof a walk The shawl "ia of no conse-\nquence" any way, if originated probably in
15a1c61894472c3b88093222a61d0b14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	nitters are in ilii- department. in\nin the present condition of tilings, what is pi\n11M- . *'.iii«- .li the sequestered plantations, those tli\nnit are being worked by the government, or\nmod to Northern men desirious of trying pr\n,ieir hands at raising cotton and cane'.' The th\nnijurity of these places are along tin; ripc'oii- fu\nt.« Railroad, and on the west bank of the\nJississippi river, or in that portion->f the tli\ntate now repossessed by the enemy. Un all za\nsieve plaiuaiious tlic crops promised a line esi\nield ; but now they will be uestmyed or raised nu\nif tne lieindit ot ourrehel neighbors. Sonic\nf the gentlemen who are on the plantations tie\nicy have rented have not returned to this on\nny since the rebels occupied the country, oil\nml we leaf they have met with rough treat- wi\nlent. I'lie Texas troops will not be apt to do\n	tie-ill much consideration ; for they do\nit fed kindly disposed towards those who mi\nave, sis they interpret it, interfered with the en\nigiit- nu'.t property of their friends. Men\noiii tiie AttuKupus country, lately arrived A.\nere, state that the most intense hatred exists w|\nII through that section towards us, ou ae- lai\nuut of the manner in whielf their persons be\nnd property were treated during the march of K1\nnr troops through their country. They further\n:site thsit every mail capable of bearing arms sib\nas conic forward and joined the rebel army, in\nii'l that 11 toy swear vengeance against any of\niti- men that may lull into their hands. \\\\ but t-;i]\nav<* I stated in all my former letter* respect- pu\nig those persons we have made our enemies? sel\noar tliey are the worst we have, and the sic\ni»»ve fully proves it to lie so.
11214d587999cbe7bde9180737346d47	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.5027396943176	33.448587	-112.077346	over half the town, but of the good old\nkind that was in vogue before the\nplague, where six sprinklers work day\nand night to lay the dust on all of the\nstreets of"the city. For the next thirty\ndays there will be no let up for it will\nbe a difficult task to again place the\nstieets in their former good condition.\nThe resuming of sprinkling, which was\ndecided on at a meeting of the city\ncouncil held last night, was made pos-\nsible by the enactment of an ordinance\nraising the saloon license of the city\nto $1000 a year, payable quarterly in\nadvance. The passing of the ordinance\nwas by a unanimous vote and for the\nlesolution to resume street sprinkling\nall the members of the council voted\naye. They even went to the superflu-\nous proceeding of calling the roll on\nthe sprinkling .resolution.\nIt was late in the evening when the\ncouncil was called to order and there\nwas a	number of citizens in at-\ntendance. Most of the work when the\ncouncil had been convened was ready\nfor consideration and a vote, for the\ndiscussion, if there was any, had all\nbeen ddne in a caucus. The sprinkling\nresolution was offered by Councilman\nCIsney. The preamble recited the fact\nthat the sprinkling had been discon\ntinued on the first of June because the\nrevenue for the fiscal year under which\nthe city was then working had been\nexhausted: that the city .council by\nraising the saloon license had thereby\ncreated a sufficient excess in revenue\nfor the present fiscal year, to warrant\nthe continuing of street sprinkling for\nthe present. The resolution then in-\nstructed the street superintendent to\npui uu oi me sprinmers of the city in\noperation and to employ sufficient\ndrivers for that purpose. It further re-\nsolved that the council, knowing that\nthe present increase to be obtained by\nraising the' saloon license will not be\nSUrricieilL to Inner
09ab4539e28a10f2bced14c5fe06daf7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	Now waiving the fact, that it is supposed by Engineers, e\nas I am informed, that about foar times qr much business' r\nmay be done on a double track rail road, as on two Rlngle d\ntrack roud«, and that the pretext for the project abovo de- a\nscribed Is the expected pressure of business, can any dp- f\nmonstratlon be needed to prove, that the writer of the sen- p\ntenccs above quoted, then had in hia mind the use of the t\nroad for trains one way only1? The road is to be made to i\navoid collisions, and to save the time lost In passing. Sup- e\npose the writer's estimate of cost, had led him to the con p\nelusion, that a road parallel to tho present, should be adopt- p\ncd.would ho not have esteemed	conclusive evidence of t\nwant of "brains," to have suspected him of intending to\nrun trains both ways on each track? But there isnodlt- c\ntinction made.no earthly reference to the "way" traffic and I\ntravel, which is the only conceivable inducement for work- i\ning the road both ways. By the way, it may be aa well to I\nremind the worthy President's Hanover correspondents, t\nthat another topic of uneasiness, on the part of many of us <\naloog this roots, has arisen from the apprehension, that "the t\nreport contemplates this line as the great carrier or the wee- <\ntern business," to the neglect of the "way" business.. t\nWould it not be as well for them to address an admonition <\nto the "President," that bo may diaclalm the conaequeucsi t\nof that cxprcesloo also?
85fa61f39a493f7b629c4a6fabec14be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.2964480558085	37.538509	-77.43428	upon die lal*ie Hie following resolutions:\nKesnlretl, That the practice ol Duelling ism.\n| hitman, luiinoral. ami eeiuuiiable\nItrsolced,Thai the I'd nideiit of the United\nSlates would lie jiiMifiahle in -ti ikiug irom the\nroll* of the army and navy tin |. -a ntes ot all\nliertona thereon, who have lieeu or hereafter\nmay he. diieetly or indirectly (iigagcd itt y\nduel, or may have been, or hereafter may be,\nin any way or inauiier aeees*arv Hsrn to.\nThe Senate, on motion r,1 Mr. Sanford,\nproceeded to the coiiHuhrali-.u of the Re-\nport of the committee ol lonleu nre on\nthe disagreeing votes of the two Houses-,\non the amendment of the SenaU- to the\nmilitary appropriation bill.\nMr. /tnrritl mov-d that I lie Senate re-\ncede from their said amendment.\nMr. Johnson of Kcntmd;\\ having pre-\nmised tliai lie had no! Iiefoie troubled the\nSenate with any remarks on Hits subject,\nsiibr»iill« d a few observations to slit-iv that\nas tlie oilier House had manifested so de-\ncided an opposition to the prosecution ol\nthe	expedition above the Conn\ncil Bluff/., i t was to be expected that the\nexecutive would, from respect tor that\ndecision, no! desire at present t * go be-\nyond (bat point ; that the House bad also\ndecided that they approved this expedi-\ntion as far as the Council Blutls ; that the\n.Senate had yielded to tin- House, the first\npoint, but tlioHght it important that a\nsufficient sum should be appropriated to\nsnpporl the expedition at the Council\nBluOa, and to enable the Secretary of War\nto comply with obligations entered into\naccording to law ; that this bjecl rrquir-\ned hut J>«»(),000 more than the (louse hail\nagreed to ; and he thought, if the Senate\nwould still insist on its amendment, so as\nto bring the subject again before the\ncommittee of cotifetcnce, an arrangement\nwould be agreed to by which this sum\nwould be vieldcd by I he other House, see-\niag lliat Hip Senate had yielded to the\nHouse in ita viawa as related to ihe Man\ndan villages, Ac.
0eb805ce6eb50c3bf3df199f28112ed7	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.3401639028032	39.261561	-121.016059	TirIIBREAS, on the 6tb day ol April, A- D .\nM 1860, a final Judgment and Decree was\nrendered in the District Court of the 14th Judi-\ncial District of the State of California, in and for\nthe County of Nevada, in favor of PaTKICK\nGLEN NAN, and against THE TENNESSEE\nCOMP ANY, for the sum of eight hundred and\nfifteen dollars, ($815), principal debt, with inter-\nest on the principal at the rule of three (3) per\ncent per month from the rendition of Judgment\nuntil paid, together with all costs of suit. And,\nwhereas, on the said 6th day of April, a . d. 1860 ,\nit was ordered and decreed by the said Court,\nthat the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s com-\nplaint be foreclosed, and the properly therein\ndescribed, to wit: All the right, title and inter-\nest of the said Tennessee Company, in and to nl\nthat lot and parcel of Mining Claims,cut, tunl\n	and sluices, commonly known and designa-\nted as the Tennessee Companies claims, lying\nand being on Manzauita Hill, in Sweeiland min*\ning district. County of Nevada, and Township\nof Bridgeport, the said right, title and interest of\nsaid Company in said claims being four-fifths of\nthe whole thereof, be levied upon and sol 1 to\nsatisfy said Judgment, interests and costs, and\nthe proceeds thereof applied to the payment of\nsaid sums of money as aforesaid.\nNotice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY,\nthe Sth day of May, A. n. 1860 , between the\nhours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 6 o’clock p, w. I will\nsell all the right, title, interest and claim of said\nTennessee Company in and to the above des-\ncribed property, at the Court House door in Ne-\nvada city, at Public Auction for cash in hand, to\nthe highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Exe-\ncution and all costs,
b572ed902b49958149780e26220cf4f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	ffjgtre&tf he took to he, the great discon-\ntent excited throughout the country, by\nthe introduction of new machinery. For-\nmerly, when any machines were invent-\ned, which dispensed with manual labor,\nthough perhaps partial discontent might\nbe produced at first, yet, as the workmen\nspeedily found other channels of employ-\nment, which absorbed the disengaged po-\npulation with its industry, it did’not a-\niiieunt to any lliihg like what was creat-\ned afthc present moment. Now, howe-\nver, thejietitions upon their table, from\nthousands and tens of thousands of indi-\nviduals complaining of the introduction\nof machinery, testified, that when they\nwere once thrown out of one employ-\nment, no other was ready to receive\nthem, and that the capital which was sav-\ned bv machinery no longer produced that\nh**almg effect which it was wont to do.—\nWhen Sir Richard	invented\nthat mechanical apparatus whi. h had\nproyed 6f such inlniilr use to the coun-\ntry, though it deprived many hundreds\nof their livelihood at the time, yet, ho\nparticular discontent was excited. He\n(Mr. Brougham) bad applied to two of\nthe greatest cotton manufacturers in the\nkingdom, one in Scotland, and one in\nEngland, for a calculation of the saving\nin manual labor effected by that machine.\nThe answer from both was so exactly\nalike, (though neither knew that the other\nwas asked) that he was justified in as-\nsuming it to be a correct calculation ; and\nhe was informed, that one man was made\nto do as much work as one hundred men\nbefore. No violent discontent, however,\nwas expressed at its introduction. But\nthe case was very different now ; ami he\nhardly kucw whether to he sorrv or glad
a1ff7bd5a25ee74e0724145ec8aa79c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	iNo State in the Union, ss ere have before remarked,\npossesses greater natural and local advantages fur being\nimproved and rendered prosperous by railroads and ca-\nnals, tbnn Illinois. To illustrate which, we will give a\nbrief outline of the railroads authorized to be construct-\ned, and which are now being surveyed, and a portion\nunder contract. The principal and meet important rail- j\nroad is that which runs through the centre of Illinois,\nand aptly called the back bone of the State. It coin-\ninences at Cairo, (a town incorporated last winter as the j\n"Cairo City and Canal Co.,) at the junction of the Ohio\nand Mississippi rivers, and passes through Vandulia,\nShelbyville, Decatur, Bloominglon. crossing the Illinois\nand Michigan Canal at or near.Peru; thence through\nSavannah and terminating at Galena: making a distance\n«f nnwnrito nf f.mr hundred and fiftv miles, running\nthrough the heart of one of the finest agricultural couii-\ntries in the world to the mineral regions in the "Far\nWest	From this "central railroad" branch or cross\nrailroads will be constructed, to the following towns j\non the Mississippi river, viz: St Louis, vis Belville, AN ;\nton, Quincy and Warsaw; and on the Wabash river to j\nthe Stale line of Indiana towns, viz: Lafayette, Terre-\nhaute, Mount Carmel; and on the Ohio river to Shawnee !\ntown. These railroads, thus extending from or crossing J\nthe central railroad, will, in their course, pass through j\nthe following already located towns within the State,\nviz: Edwardsville, Carlisle, Salem, Fairfield, Albion,\nLebanon, Nashville, I'inckneyville, Franfort, Equality.\nColumbus, Mount Starling, Menedosia, Jacksonville,\nSpringfield, Sydney, Danville, Hillsborough, Charles\ntown, Paris, Peoria. Canton, Macomb, Carthage, Upper\nAlton, Bellville, Mackinaw, Tremont and Pekin; from\nwhich it will be seen that nearly every town of import\nance in the State will be connected by railroad with the\n'central railroad." The great advantages are, that this\ncentral railroad commences at the confluence of the\nOhio and Mississippi rivers, a point accessible at all
101376fb3ea202cb24ee57ddabd58992	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1904.9030054328578	45.78769	-115.200118	tigation, with the result that it is of the board of directors of the pared by Mr. Hogan. The con-\nin a position to say that there is , Crooked Rriver Mining & Milling | tract for 200,000 feet of lumber\nnot a hat full of ore anywhere in 1 company, returned late Thursday will be let at once for the vat\nthe old workings above the sill | night from the east and Spokane building which will be 100x100\nfloor, but in tunnel No. 3 near the where he has been on company feet inside. The plant at present\nsouth-west end line of the prop- business. When asked by the j will consist of four .leaching vsrts,\nerty, at a depth of about 200 feet, Newsman as to the truth of the each 44 feet in diameter; two\na good body of ore is opened up rumor to the effect that the com- gold storage tanks; one sump\nwhich was growing in size and pany intended installing a cyan- tank; two solution tanks; two\nincreasing in value per ton with ide plant,	Herrington, dis- pumps, etc. The present crush-\nevery foot of work being done claiming any knowledge of the ing capacity of 20 stamps, rein-\nwhen the final shut down occur- rumor, said: “The company will forced by a 12-ton rock crusher\nred. This statement is based begin at once the preliminary ' will be sufficient for present\nprincipally on the evidence of a work looking to the immediate needs, it is thought. ”\nreliable man who has worked in installation of a 300 ton cyanide | Mr. Herrington will act as sup-\nevery stope, dritt, upraise and plant on their property at Oro- erintendent in charge during Mr.\ntunnel in the mine. It was the grande. The details and specifi- Hogan’s absence,\nexpectation of Manager Evans\nwhen he broke into this ore body\nthat he would be allowed to go\nahead and develop it, even though\nthe company would not permit\nhim to sink on the old shoot, un­\nfortunately he was overruled in\nthis as well, for what reason has\nnever been given to the public.
86060a6879c9b1527ece968f23f67628	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.3164383244546	39.535506	-76.34904	declared that, in his view, Congress could\nnot “interfere with slavery in the District\nwithout a violation of those obligations\nwhich arc not less sacred, or less binding,\nthan if they had been inserted in the con-\nstitutional instrument itself.” •\nWhatever may be the action of the Ex-\necutive in this particular connnexion, the\nfact is now patent enough to the world,\nthat the object of the war, in so far as the\nAbolitionist cun shape it, is to interfere\nwith the. rights of the Slave States, and so\nto wrest the Constitution as to leave to\nthese States none of the guarantees with\nwhich that sacred instrument has invested\nthem. This fact, if it means any thing at\nall, signifies—revolution. It is not, indeed,\nthat kind of revolution, which, through\npeaceful means, and by virtue of law, seeks\nto change the public policy of the country,\nand shape it to the ends of justice, human-\nity, civilization and the well-being of the\ngoverned. On the contrary, it is that rev-\nolution which grasps at political power by\nviolating organic law; and uses force as a\nmeans of its attainment. The barriers of\nthe Constitution once broken down by this\nparty, who can limit	encroachments on\nthe rights of the States and the liberty of\ncitizens; or determine the sphere of its ir-\nresponsible action ? Once fairly launched\nin its career of destruction, no obligation\nof law, morality, or religion, will impose\non it restraint. But one imperious exigen-\ncy will be presented —the preservation of\npolitical power. All the multiplied pas-\nsions of avarice, malice, political profligacy,\npuritanical cant, will be let loose upon so-\nciety to war upon its best interests, stifle\nits nobler instincts and stupify it with the\nhorrors of civil strife, nr madden it :n an\nexterminating war of races.\nThe Abolitionists, for four months, have\nhad unlimited sway in Congress; and what\nhave they done to mitigate the terrible ex-\nperiences of a civil war which they have\nmainly contributed to provoke 'i The par-\namount idea presented in their discussions\nblends invariably with the subject of sla-\nvery; and the sum of their remedial meas-\nures is found in the advocacy of laws pre-\nscribing the penalties of a sweeping confis-\ncation, that must fall upon the-States and\nindividuals interested in the institution of\nslavery. In this respect Congress re-enacts\nsome proceedings of the national assembly\nof revolutionary F ance.
164a8d86b02d1dd67a01d9ebede28932	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.1383561326738	47.32221	-97.72232	tioned, but it is an outrageous slander.\nI will tell you*what I know' myself.\nFor six years while we were both it\nCongress I lived next door to him.\nHis house was as familiar to me as my\nown garden. I was in there a great\ndeal and he was often in mine, and ir\n*11 the time of my acquaintance with\nhim I never saw Webster when he was\nthe least affected by liquor or under the\ninfluence of it in any way. I have dined\nwith him at his house and mine, I have\nmet him at dinners and affairs outsid<\nand I never saw him in the least inebri­\nated. I never heard of his being intoxi­\ncated but twice, and on one of those oc­\ncasions—a dinner—he made a speech\nthat was grandly eloquent. Then, too,\nthere had been much said about his m-\ncontinenoy. I think it is even a worse\nslander than the other. When we were\nneighbors he was married to his second\nwife (a fine woman) and, with the ex­\nception of Toombs and Calhoun, I nev­\ner saw a man	devoted to his wife as\nWebster was. They were always to­\ngether. If he went out to walk in the\nevening as was his custom, Mrs. Web-\nBter always accompanied him. I used\nto meet themoften. He never was away\nfrom home over night that his wife did\nnot go, too. He went frequently to\nNew York and Baltimore, but he al­\nways took Mrs. Webster with him. At\nthe receptions in the city they always\nwere together and whenever you saw\nWebster you saw Mrs. Webster on his\narm. It was different then from now.\nIt was not then considered wrong for a\nman and his wife to keep together at\nsuch entertainments. Now if a man\nspeaks to his wife at any reoeption or\naffair of the kind he is thought to be\nunfit for good sooiety. He must beau\naround some other woman and leave\nhis wife to be looked after by some oth­\ner man. Webster loved his wife and\nwas kind and faithful ta her, and sho\nwas one of the most elegant refined la\ndies I have had ''he fortune to know."
0f93566e8a557ae5de8a2a4f72929a2e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.6041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	sinners are to observe the following order of -al-*, 1st, the\nlaud sold and conveyed by the Messrs. Crockett* tu said 1,\nUoyd; .'rid, the Giles land, tfrd, the land purchased by said e\nDoyd from Juiues K. Drown; 4th, the land purchased b\\\nsaid Doyti from Gu»tavu« A. Cnck-tt: fah, the land pur-\nchased by said Doyd from George Muari, except that part\nlying <outh of the Virginia and Te:ines«e.» Railroad; »*th, I\nthe Grayson springs property and la*tlv all other property\nembraced in th- said D««d» of Tru*t, except the Hotel near |\nthe Wytheville Depot and that part of the land purchased e\nfrom George Stuart, lying south of Mm Virginia and Ten-\nne**ee Kailroud, and the personalty and turnllure coti-\nnected with the paid Hotel, ami the slaves natueil in the\nDeeds of March f»th,!vr>>. which property Is only t«» be sold f\nin the event the other property should not sell far enough n\nto pay said Royd's debt-, but if the property should not *ell\nlur enough to pay said Royd'a debt®, tru-n it may be sold c\non the same terms a* the other property, except the dates,\nw hich may	sold either for cash, or on short redits as the n\nCommissioner* uiay deem best; am! in selling the said e\nHotel, furniture and land-, s outh of the lUilroaJ, the\nCommissioner* may sell the Hotel and lot on which It is\nsituated, and furniture, ail together, «»r separately, as they\nmay deem be*:; and until the said Hotel, furniture and\nslaves are sold, said Doyd is authorized to retain\npossession and take the prolan of them, it is fur-\nther ordered, that out of the proceed* of the sale any\ndebt which may he » licti for the purchase money of\nany part of the realty, shall he paid out of the f\nmotley first falling due, arising froiu the sal'* of the pro-\nperty upon which it is a lien, and the court being informed ^\nthat the lien held by Robert Rapcr is contingent, orders 1\niii«*n*->s enough to -atbfy D to be retained until it is ascer-\ntallied win ther it will be paid out of the fund mentioned in p\nhis ueeii of Trust. After setting asble a fund for the Kapcr\ndebt, the Court further orders tit »t the said Joseph F. K« nt
92e1c1934394ae9a9c671007f081d2d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	true, it d ies not follow that the conclusion is logical. Il\nmay bo that Mr. Clay cannot unite all the elements ol |\nopposition to Mr. Van Huron, but belore be should, for,\ntbit reason, be put aside for Mr. L«ugh or Mr. McLean,\nil ought to bo shown that one or other of ihe«o can iinito j\nall those elements. Which ol these two gentlemen, wliat\nin in, in short, can combine all those elements, or can com- ;\nbine them in a giealcr extent than Mr. Clay? Produce\naucli a man, ami we are deceived greatly, it Mr. Clay\nwould not ho among the first to give him his hearty sup- j\nport. 11 Mr. Clay cannot, which is quits' possible, wc are I\nmore certain (hit neither Mr. Leigh nor Mr. McLean canj\nbring about the desirable union. It may be, and un-\ndoubtedly is greatly to be	that ivj one can accoin-\npbsli 'hat object. That is the great dang»r. That Mr. ;\nVan Horen can bo easily defeated by a cordial union\namong those who deprecate his election as » great evil, no\none at all acquainted with tlm stale ol parlies in this roiin- I\ntry, can hesitate to believe, lint to bring about that union, j\ngreat discretion, forbearance and patriotism are requisite\nMost ch-aidy the cause is not likely to he advanced by a host !\nof candidates prematurely rushing to the contest, and seme\nof them undertaking, under the guise,it istrue.of unbound- j\nnd admiration and friendship, to place, without ceremony, I\nhort dtt Combat,the man whom hundreds ot thousands ol j\nthe very opposition ri lied upon to defeat the intrigues and\ndesigns ol Martin Van Horen, belie ve, of all others, to he\nmost worthy ot the ntlice of Chief Magistrate.
7a6fd256af3a181c850f94d75b45a6c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	Bayonne, April 1£.—The accounts from\nSt. Sebastian are very interesting ; without\nreferring to the official Bulletin or order of the\nday, we may mention that on the Dth of this\nmonth three battalions, making pait of the\n3,G00 men composing the garrison of the\nfortress, advancing to reconnoitre to a con-\nsiderable distance from the place, met with\nthe French, with whom they exchanged a\nfew musket shot, hut finding themselves very\ninferior in number they fell l»:tck to the town,\nwhere a flag of truce soon appeared. The\ncommandant replied that lie would not let\nthe officer with the flag of truce enter till In*\nhad caused the troops to retire to the dis-\ntance determined by the laws of war ; this\nwas done. The flag of truce summoned him,\nin the	of his lloyai Highness tire Duke\nof Angoule.me,* to surrender thu place for\nI'erdinand VII. The Governor replied that\nhe Would not deliver up the place without a\nformal older from his Sovereign. The Hag\nof truce withdrew, aud a fire commenced\nupon tin- French troops, consisting of the 22d,\n30th and 31st regiments of the line, under the\ncommand of Gen. B<»urke. The bulletin\nstates that we lost only 30 men, but we know,\nhowever disagreeable the avowal may lie to\nus, from much more certain accounts, that\nwe had GO killed and 000 wounded or taken\nprisoners. This victory, though slight, shows\nhow the Spaniards defend themselves, and\nmust inflame their courage. The news was\nimmediately announced at Billion and St.\nAnder, by an aviso that was sent to those pla-\nces.
5429dedffa0532fcea601252a704a69b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.474043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	>'X0 men »■, attack that position occupy\n'V the patriots ; twice they attacked\ntwice were their assaults repulsed witf\ngreat loss ; not being able to succeed ^\nopen force, they ha 1 recourse to intrigue\nand seduction. Jossph Maria L#ascano,\\l-, .\nlieutenant commanding the force which del\nfeudetl the bridge, sold himself to Genera'\nMiyares tor 88,000. The garrison\nincorruptible ; but seeing itself abandoned\nby its perfulious leader who had gone eve, -\nto the enemy’s camp. 1t made disposition\nfur retreat, wh ch *ss effected without\nother loss than that of the artillery of too\nheavy a Calibre to be removed. By thece\nmeans the myalists saw themselves mas-\nters of the bridge,and passed with a rich\nconvoy, which, however, did not arrive\nintact at Vcra-Cruz.\nMany skirmishes have taken place, h,\nwhich the royalists were completely de-\nfeated. Gen. Victoria has lately beaten\nthem in the neighbourhood of Vera Cruz\nCaptain 1-ranciscode	.iulo intercepted a\nconvoy which was on its way from Albara-\ndo to Vf-ra Cruz, and put to the sword tN\nescort of 200 dragoons.\nColonel Posos besieges the garrisons 0f\nOrizava and Cordova, and they are reduc-\ned to their narrow entrenchments. After\nhaving overrun the whole province and de-\nfeated all those who opposed him, he op-\nened the prisons ami set at liberty those\nwho groaned in captivity.\nCol. Gomes has cut in pieces 1500 men\nwho were assembled around Puebla, after\nhaving defeated a tliv aion of 1000, which\nlie met on the road froffi Mexico to Tes-\nm-lucan ; and has since taken by surprise\nthe latter, a place of great importance ;\nnot one escaped of the garrison from the\ncommander to the private.\nMarshal Osornoattacked and took tl.c\ntown of Apan* A division of 1000 men\nwhich marched from Mexico against him’\nwas obliged to retreat by forced inarches\non
1d371e408d644f04ee60109e003f3376	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6369862696602	33.448587	-112.077346	night from those who know the con-\ntents of the Huerta note so far as it\nhas been deciphered. The complete\nnote is not yet at hand.\nThough negotiations between John\nLind, the personal representative oC\nPresident Wilson and Huerta are con-\ntinuing on a cordial, personal basis,\nneither side is receding from the posi-\ntion of the alternative measures al-\nready under consideration here. No\ndefinite course has been formulated\nbut the policy most likely to be adopt-\ned i one of absolute\nThe American government under sucli\na policy would continue to deny arms\nto both sides and withdraw Americana\nfrom the trouble zones, insist upon\nj proper protection for property and lives\nand let the Mexicans continue their\ncontroversy on the battle field.\nThe administration is determined\n	intervention or war and tho\nother alternative of friendly mediation\napparently having failed, the officials\nbelieve the United States is through\nwith its mission and Lind will have sat-\nisfied the foreign governments of its\ndesire to bring about peace.\nThat the United States will "keep\nher hands off" is considered more like-\nly in many quarters tonight. Officials\npointed to an important precexlent for\nsuch action during the term of Presi-\ndent Hayes and, when Gen. Porfirio\nDiaz assumed the reign of government\non May 2, 1S77 after defeating the forc-\nes of President Leredo. Not until May\n1878, nearly a year after Diaz came\ninto possession of the defacto govern-\nment, was Mexican recognition extend-\ned by the United States though several\nEuropean governments granted recog-\nnition earlier.
30bb29a4ce581e2e56ac9c9822335afa	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.7082191463724	41.02728	-78.439188	into Washington, and the capital pf the Uni-\nted States be boleagured by Lee's army, tbe\ncapture of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, tbe\nrepulse at Gettysburg and the siege ot Charles-\nton, will be matters of little moment. The\nEnquirer then goes on. to say :\n"In vain will Halleck point to Grant, Banks,\nand Gilmore, if tbe Army of tbe Potomac is\nforced to ci ouch under the fortifications of\nWashington, and cower before tbe advance of\nLee. The friends of M'Clellan will assail tbe\nAdministration for more shameful failures\nthan those for which he was dismissed ; tbey\nwill point to the besieging array, and ask fortbe\nproofs of the battle of Gettysburg ; tbey will\ninquire into tbe "escape" of Lee ; and, para-\nding tbe Administration papers' accounts of\nthe battle ot Gettysburg, ask why Lee was not\nbagged ? M ade besieged in Washington will\nbe incontrovertable evidence of the falsehoods\nperpetrated upon the public.\nShould General Lee cross	Maryland,\ntbe erubarrassmentsof Lincoln would increase;\nbis "victorious" army, unable to take the field\nand attempt tbe repetition Of Sbarpsburg and\nGettysburg, would te compelled to remain in\nWashington, while Gen. Lee marched whither-\nsoever he wished iD Maryland or Pennsylvania.\nThe success of the Democratic party would be\nno longer doubtful should Gen. Lee once more ad-\nvance on Meade. Parties in the United States\nare 30 nearly balanced that the least advantage\nthrown in favor of one will insure us success.\nShould the Confederate army remain quies-\ncent on the banks of the Rappahannock, the\nboastful braggadocia of Yankee reports will\nbe confirmed, and Lincoln and Ilalieck will\npoint in triumph to tbe crippled condition of\nthe Confederate army as confirmation of tbe\ngreat victory won in Pennsylvania. The Dem-\nocrats, unable to gainsay such evidence, will be\nconstrained to enter the contest for Speakership\nshorn of the principal part of their strength\nthe disgraceful mismanagement and conduct of\nthe war.
2f309bf93e8bf7d1324ffa200d55f890	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.4123287354134	46.395761	-112.730038	than gravely doubted by the most earnest\nfriends of 1Rep'blican government if it could\nbe maintained in France, especially under\nexisting circulust.tuces. and with as volatile,\ncapricious and revolutionary a spirit as seem\nto prevade thlia people. The monarchists\nalmost at once beg .n to scheme for the res-\ntoration of their respective IIoutes; the\nNipoleonmsts carefully, prudently and hope\nfully; the Orlacnists with more vigor, be-\nieving their chances improved by violent\ntimes and the overthrow of the Republic\nclose on the disgrace of Napoleon I1-.\nThus the moi archbcal tendencies and am-\nbitions of both factions have inspired them\nto joint effort against the Thiers governl\nmeit, and a sufficient strength has been se\ncured tocompel the resignation of Thiers and\nhis Ministry and to elect in his stead Mar\nshal MacMahon, a faithful adherent of the\nThird Napoleon, who has appointed as Min-\nister of Foreign Affairs, Duke de Broglie,\nbelieved to lc imbued with the same attach-\nment to the line of Napoleon III.\nIt	a c;oubtful question if the French\n.i public long survives this change. Mac-\nMahon and de Broglie tuty, if popular sen\ntiment favors it, be inauced by their per-\nsonal ambitions to maintain, or endeavor to\nmaintain, some sort of a Republic. But,\nwith Imperialist proclivities, and warmly\nattached to Eiugenil and her son. it appears\nmore probable that it will result in the res-\ntoration of the Empire under Napoleon IV,\nwith Eugemenic for Regent until that young\ngentleman is of age to ascend the throne. The\nroyal houses of Europe will doubtless favor\nthis solution of the question. A powerful\nEmpire of France is more desirable to them\nthau even a weak and unstable Republic.\nEugenie has acquired a world of kind feel-\ning for herself and son since her foolish hus-\nband marched his legions toward the Rhine,\nand she who before was known principally\nas the royal leader of the fashionable world,\nhas proven herself posscused of those higher\nvirtues and a force of character which the
fde434124bf34d5c79ec2e4fe7300d9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	a recurrence to the principles of the constitution,\nsince it is only, by a faithful and discriminating ap-\nplication of these principles to any constitution,\nthat its defects can be discovered, an‘d the expedi-\nency or necessity of amendment made manifest.—\nHut every recurrence docs not imply thv necessity,\nor the expediency of such a convention. The re-\ncurrence which the frier Is of a convention now\nrecommend, and which they hope will lead to a\nconvention, empowered to submit to the final judg-\nment of the people, certain amendments of their\nPro"'p,lt constitution, is founded on a conviction that\nthese amendments ore necessary; as that necessity\nis, on a candid recurrence, in conformity with the\ninjunction of the sages ol 177(5, to the fundamental\nprinciples which they solemnly proclaimed. It is\nnot denied, that there aie other uses, to which such\n	recurrence may be applied. No legislature can\nprod rim tv hat shall ft#, nor any couil adjudge what\nis law, without regard to those principles of the\nconstitution which no law can contravene; but it\nwould be the height of absurdity to deny* the licne-\nfit cf the application of a similar test, to the con-\nstitution itself, which proicsscs to derive its inunda-\ntion ft om those principles. If the superstructure\nerected on that iouudation be impaired bv age, lie\nwho would supply its defects or repair the ravages\nof time, is no encinv of its nernctiiitv: nor ran he\nproceed with greater circumspection m his salutary\nand useful labor, than by examining before he be-\ngins, the original structure of the edifice.\nJ he solemn truth expressed with such simple\nbrevity, in the Bill of Bights, that all government\nis, or
3fc468e850ab32e0e3fc489e17c739f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	This doctrine of professed confidence\nin the people, in the extreme to which it\nis carried, although at first v iew might be\ndeene d both complimentary to them, and\nharmless in itself, will, it is conceived, he\nfound, upon examination, to lead direct-\nly to the most injurious consequences.\nIn the tiist place, it may easily he perceiv-\ned, that ii eomph telv inverts the relative\nduties of ther present alive and constitu-\nent. It is the duty of the representative\nto judge, in anticipation, of the tendency\nof every proposition which is present, tl to\nhim in his representative character, by re-\nflection, by reasoning, and by for sight.\nIt is the duty of the constituent to judge\nof the effects of measures after their n-\ndoption, from actual experiment and feel-\ning. r .verv representative, w ho takes up-\non himseli that character, professes a\ncompetency to judge of the good or bad\ntendencies of measures, in anticipation.\n'F lie constituent undertakes to judge,\nwhether 1 lie liersnn offered In liiu ub,.i!<»i\nbe this competent persou or not: and if\nnot,reserves	himself, amongst others,\nthe right to displace him, and place a\nmore competent one in his stead. But\nthis is rarely done, speaking of mankind in\ngeneral, by reasoning upon the good nr\nbad tendencies of his measures, before\ntheiractual effects are known. The con-\nstituent judges of die effects of such mea-\nsures alter their adoption from their ac-\ntual operation. In this mode, he i < aided\nwith the best possible standard for as-\ncertaining truth ; experience. In flic o-\nther, he could only resort to the delusive\nand uncertain results of ratiocination—\nDelusive and uncertain, indeed, with the\nbest informed ininds!- -with the uninfor-\nmed, impracticable! Therefore, when\nthe representative refuses to judge him-\nself, and to decide upon the good or had\ntendency of any proposition he is called\n’q act upon in that character, lie chides\nfiis respoiisihilty, by throwing the deci-\nsion from himself upon his constituent,\n;,ud thus secures himself, for avoiding the\ndischarge <>t his duty, from the voluntary\nresponsibility lie has assumed, by the f)ai-\ntering eomptiment to the people, that !:is\n*
76e0c7353f3b237570f27ad63cbcb261	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	No barrel will he received, from which the range shall\nnot exceed two hundred yards, nor shall any barrel he\nreceived, excepting such as will, when taken collective-\nly, lor the whole quantity deliverable at anv one time at\nany one Navy Yard, give a general mean range of not\nless than two hundred and filly yards.\nIn selecting the powder for the proofs, one sample shall\nbetaken from near one of the heads, nnd one from near\nthe centre of each barrel, and if the two ranges from the\nsame cask shall differ more than twenty yards, a third\nsumplc shall Ik.* fired to determine the mean range for that\ncask, otherwise the mean ot the twonuigfCfl nhall be taken\nas the mean range of the cask—the tests for determining\nthe density and ability to resist moisture, will be compara-\ntive, nnd th powder must in these resects be	\nsatisfactory to the Commissioners, or will not be receiv-\ned, whatever man be its strength.\nThe whole must be packed in good sound, well-sea -\nsoned, subs Initial, copper-hooped casks, of such dimen-\nsions, that with one hundred pounds of powder in each\na vacant space will be left of two inches in depth at the\nhead, when they stand on end. One half the quantity of\neach kind must be delivered on or before the first day of\nJune next, and the other half on or before the first day of\nOctober next, and one-third of each delivery must be\nmade at each of the respective Nave Yards, at Charles-\ntow^u, Mass. , Brooklyn, N . Yorl£ mid Oosport, Virginia.\nPersons making proposals must state the price asked\nper pound, including all the expenses of casks, packing\nand delivery, and of every other kind, excepting the ex-\npenses
0516d1408bd5947d919f18fdeb75fa0c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.9849726459724	46.395761	-112.730038	equipment of our high schools are to blame\nfor an ever-increasing number of myopes,\nand unless this increase can be checked we\nare in the presence of a great calamity."\nDr. Smith said the other day that in a\ngreat proportion of the schools, perhaps not\nso much in this country as In others, the\nlighting area was small The windows were\nall on one side, and the pupils on the dark\nside had not sufficient light. Dr. Cohn had\nsaid that the glass area should be 0 percent.\nof the floor area. The position of tie seats\nand the construction of them with regard to\nposition of the body affected the eye. The\nmnallet pressure, no matter of however soft\na substance, on a hard one would affect it if\ncontinually applied, as witness a tumor\npressing on the spinal cord or the little rub-\nber hand place around a tooth by a dentist\nto bring it into position. So with the eye, if\na child had to sit in an unnatural position,\nwith its legs dangling down, and had to\n	to read the book in front of\nit, the eye would become hurt. Padbly\nfoot-rsts would obviate this, but other ex-\nperiments would have to be tried.\nEach child should have plenty of space,\nand it had been found that nine square feet\nwas the proper amount for each on After\ndescribing the different forms of short-\nsightedness, the doctor said that astigmatism\nwas c• which should be carefully looked\nafter. It was the irregularity of the surface\nof the eye which every one had, more or less,\nbut which, it reaches a certain degree,\nproduces circles of diffusion on the retina In-\nstead of distinct images Color blindness\nwas importantin determining what pursuit\na child might adopt A color-blind person\nwas, of coure, not fitted for an engineer, a\nsalkr, a painter, a tailor, or many other\nprofessions The general average was that\nfour out of every 100 people were color\nblind, but a man might be color blind and\nlive on till his death without knowing it\nOnly two women out of every 600 are color\nbWind.
70a1ef01177b730ba78e18e4acf1ecb5	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.9164383244547	37.692236	-97.337545	nnu icic:eucc iu inc uar.KS ai uaiuwcu anu\nIlunncvvcll, and considerable npprchcnslou\nwas entertained for the safety of the officers-o-\nthose institutions. It sccnuthat the Cald\nwell Bank closed Friday last but opened graiu\nSaturday morning and closed again Saturday\nnight. J . S. Dauford, the president, and\nSmith, the cashier, came up on au extra\nfreight. Upon their arrival at the Wichita\ndepot they were arrested by Dan Parks, tho\npoliceman on duty there, who turned llicui\nover to deputy sheriff S. S . King. Mr. Dan- for- d\nsecuring tho icrv Ices of Sluss, Waters\nand Campbell sought the issuance of a writ\nof laUat corpui, but Judge Jcvvctt being ab-\nsent they were compelled to remain iu King's\ncustody till Sunday night atO o'clock when\nthey, in his company and that	his lawyers',\nstarted for Winllcld to go before Judge Tor\nrance. Ingoing through Mulvane at 1 o'clock\nMonday mornlug they were intercepted by\nSheriff Thralls and posse with a writ who\ntook charge of thcin aud conveved them to\nWellington. In the mean time tho excite\nment at Caldwell was represented, through\nthe telegraph and private sources, as being\nat the mob point. Danford and Smith vvcic,\nupon examination before a justice at Well-\nington, on Monday cveniug, held iu tho sum\nof 2000, in default of the pajmeut of\nwhich or the furnishing of approved bonds,\nthey were committed. Nothing further was\nlearned until Tuesday noon when a dispatch\nstated that one hundred aud fifty armed men\nhad gone up to Wellington on a special train\nand forcibly taken Danford and Smith back-
0eed7a14391cb1e9efcaf7e12feedc49	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.4726027080162	41.558153	-73.051497	A large part of every successful life\nmust be spent in laying foundations.\nFifty feet of the Bunker Hill monu-\nment lie under ground unheeded by\nthe thousands who visit it. Without\nthis foundation do you suppose it could\nbear the storms and winds of centur-\nies? Let us watch the progress of two\nacorns: one planted in a dense forest,\nthe other alone on the mountain top.\nThe one in the forest shoots up quick-\nly, a tender sappling. relying oil its\nneighbors for protection. The other\nseems not to grow at all. whereas it\nis spreading its roots under ground,\nentwining them around rocks and mak-\ning firm its foundations. Then behold\nit shoot upward a strong and mighty\noak. ready to buffet with the hurricane.\nSo a young man who has been upheld\nall his life by wealth, luxury and fam-\nily influence, as soon as a crisis comes\nand he finds all his supports fall	\nhe looks to his neighbors for protec-\ntion. If he finds none, like the sapling\nof the forest, he falls to the ground.\nEvery one must find his own way\nto the temple of success. He must\nlearn to struggle with adversity. If\nyon touch lightly the thistle or chest-\nnut burr it pricks and causes pain,\nwhereas if you grasp it firmly no pain\nis felt. The noblest characters are\nthose who have been tried in the fur-\nnace of adversity. How many men\nwould have died unknown to history\nhad not the genius which had been\nsmouldering within them been lighted\nup by the flame of adversity!\nPoverty and' lowliness of birth may\nbe obstacles to success, but they are\nonly as rocks in a stream, a momentary\neddy forms, but the stream gaining\nnew force rushes impetuously on.\nThere may be some truth in the say-\ning, '"If you wish to succeed, make en-\nemies."
027770f83ba3e8a2571edd08f0d1ced1	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1898.8972602422627	36.816137	-100.519871	"I wish I were n mountain; would\nyou come to me, or should I have to go\nto you? I think I should 'get n moe\non, if you were nnywherc In sight."\n"I will ask you once more not to take\nfor granted a certain fact until it is n\nfact. We nre not on such terms as you\nconstantly assume. If anything rhould\nhappen It will only make it harder "\n"No. If anything should happen, so\nmuch would be saved from overwhelm-\ning loss nnd pain. Thnt's the way T look\nat IU Perhaps I look at it selfishly."\nFnlth did not deny thnt he did"; but\nthere were mntters that seemed to\nweigh upon her more prcssingly thnn\nDarcle's selfishness.\n"My fnther will ask If you have\nspoken to	you will not like to say\nthat you have without a word to him."\n"How can I speak to him when he is\nat Hem ? nut, seriously, I nm not yet in\na suitable position to speak. In the first\nrlace, I am a damaged nrtlclc, and It's\nsupposed that I owe my Injuries to men\nIn his employ, or to friends of those\nmen. The situation is nwakward for us\nboth. In point of fact I nm n wounded\nprisoner within the enemy's lines.\nWhen my arm Is well, when mnrtlaljaw\nis out, and these bragging bullies have\nhad their combs cut, I shall be in a bet-\nter position to ask for what I want. A\ntrcnty on the basis of such pretensions\nns mine wouldi be rather absurd just\nnow."
2881c8c8064943e736c6ed734275bf55	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1243169082675	37.538509	-77.43428	(ion ral Assembly are therefore eon\nstrained to believe, that this question\nmust be answered iri the negative h\\\nthose, who justly interpret the constitu-\ntion itselt; and especially by those, who\nhave not yet forgotten the jealous tears\nentertained by many at the time of its\nadoption, lest it should product* a consoli\ndation of all power in Ihegeurial govern-\nment. If af (bat time tins question bait\nbeen answered in the affirmative, it will\nnot be hazarding much to affirm, dial\ntliese^ tears would have prevented the\nconstitution from ever b coining the su-\npreme law of this land. The General\nAssembly must therefore be permitted\nsol midy to protest against the assumption\nof any such power by the general govern-\nment or any of its departments.— How\nthen it may be asked, are questions be-\n	these rival authorities to be set-\ntled ? Are they to remain a constant i\nsource of discord between (be federal\nand the state governments? Jf not, to\nwhat tribunal must the appeal be made\nfor their decision? If a tribunal be\nestablished for their decision, by whom\nshall it be established, and in what man-\nner shall it be organized ( These are\nquestions difficult to be solved.—The\nanswers to them involve momentous con-\nsequences.—T hey ought not to be ap~\nproacbed but with the most cautious cir-\ncumspection. \\ el a failure to answer\nthem may eventuate in tha diamember-\nin.mtot this great republic.—'The General\nAssembly with every disposition to re-\nspect the federal government, cannot\nneliev that it uoiilfj lx* s?.fe to confide\nthe power of creating such a tribunal to\ntuat government.—
509095cb4cab13d12c1bbf0da7252b14	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.1410958587012	41.004121	-76.453816	A bill iot the relief of our Volunteers lias\nboon brought forward in tho Pennsylvania\nLegislature. It provides that each Captain,\nLieutenant. Corporal and Private of the first\nand second Regiments of Pennsylvania Vol-\nunteers, serving in Mexico during the war\nbetween that country and tho United States,\nshall receive the amount indebted to him by\nthe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as fol-\nlows:?Each Captain, 85 dollars 50 cents;\neach first Lieutenant G6 dollars 41 cp. ; each\nsecond Lieutenant 61 dollars 56 cts. ; each\nfirst Sergeant 75 dollars 9 cts.,; each of the\nother Sergeants 72 dollars 24 cts.; each pri-\nprivate, including musicians, 66 dollars 52\ncts. A Paymaster shall be appointed, who\nshall give public notice that ho has opened\nan office in Philadelphia, for the settlement\nof the above claims, at which place he shall\nremain one calender month; arid tho Cap-\ntains or Commanding officers of all compa-\nnies raised at or east of Hollidaysburg, for\ntho above regiments, shall give to hirn mus-\nter roils of his company, in the same man-\n	as furnished to United States Paymasters;\nand each matt, on receiving tho saqic due to\nhim, shall sign in person, or by lawful attor-\nney, tlrt> muster roll, acknowledging the re-\nceipt the same, which signeiure shall be wit-\nnessed by the Captain or Commanding offi-\ncer. lie shall then open an office for like\ntime, in the same manner, at Pittsburg, and\nall captains oi commanding officers of com-\npanies raised west of Hnliidaysburg, for said\nregiment, shall furnish liitn in like manner\nwith muster rolls of their companies, which\nshall be paid, and witnessed in tho same\nmanner as tlin. - e at Philadelphia. The blank\nmuster roils shall be furnished by the Pay-\nmaster to Ihe captains or commanders of\ncompanies. Tlio legal heirs of persons tie.\nceased, who have been honorably dischar-\nged. or who have died duting tlieir term of\nservice in tiie above regiments, shall bo en-\ntitled to ihe sums such persons would have\nreceived if living. Penalties nre also provi-\nded in tho bill for enforcing the duties of the\nPaymaster, &c.
a38a45e22b378f32d3dc363728edd339	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.2800546131855	34.697656	-79.883397	Ashby's and Fmrr's were lirsl sent over n\nan advance guard, to pro'ect the landing c\ntlie balance. These companies havin,\ncrossed, were attacked by a considerabl\nnumber of Indians. A s!iarp contest inline\ndiatcly ensued. Col. Brisbane and mos\nof his StalF, among them myself, were o\nthe East bank of the River. The Iris!\nVolunteers and Capt. IJisler's company\nand as many men ns could bo got over, wer\nsent in flats. Capt. Parker's, Doucin, an\nAllen's companies, crossed below in th\nsteam boat to cut ofl* the retreat of the In\ndians. Col. Brisbane, myselfand some c\ntjiers, crossed in ^ small bout. Their\ndiuiiH wcru rcpulsoJ uuJ driven back, l)tl>\ning as near as \\vc could ascertain, flvo me\nkilled and several wounded. We saw fot\nplaces on the banks of the Rivers, whci\ntheir dead had been thrown over, and /bun\none lying dead about	yards froirL tli\nbattle ground. We saw tracks of blood o\nseveral trials on the palmetto bushes. Th\nloss on our part was considerable. Thrc\nmen of Ashbv's company, named Austi:\nWeymier, and Hankipiller were ki!!e<\nand-twelve men wounded. All of tli\nwounded have been attended to, and place\nin the Hospital at Camp Volusia."\n[Another letter mentions Jas. Cook as a\nmong the killed, and Black,Bryan, Simon\nand Flowers as among the wounded.]\n"Thus wo have had thcdionor to give th\nIndians the first defeat they have met with\nWe are now in the Indian territory and c.\\\npcct in a few days to have a general en\ngagemcnt. We slept or rather lay in th\nbushes last night under arms and ready fo\naction. The Indians arc supposed to be\nlong to Powell's gang. We expect ti\nleave here to-morrow, and march aguina\nthe main body of Indians."
0decce43c9ffd23d57d181cfe8f1f279	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.760273940893	46.879176	-102.789624	The consequence was that she de­\ntermined to bring him to her feet and\nbis knees. She succeeded, but lost her\nheart in the attempt\n"I fell In love with my husband,"\none lady recently declared, "because\nbe was the only man about whom no\none was ever beard to say an unkind\nword. Even the women, nlthough he\npaid them no special attention, wero\nagreed that he was 'a darling;' and, al­\nthough he was plain, almost to ugli­\nness, and old enough almost to be uiy\nfather, I loved blm and determined to\nmarry him long before be bad any\nsuch thought of me."\nNot long ago a Yorkshire lady ot\nwealth and beauty shocked ber friends\nby marrying a poor cripple. It had\ncome to her ears that be bad long lov­\ned her In silence and bad counted i-ach\nday happy if he only caught a distant\nglimpse of har.	discovered that\nhe was a devoted son and brother and\na man of unusual.gifts and culture for\nhis humble position, and, moved by\none of those sudden, generous Im­\npulses to which some womeir are lia­\nble, she sought an Interview with him.\ntold him that she bad learned his se­\ncret and offered him ber hand and for­\ntune. This may appear a strange and\nimprobable thing, but thousands know\nthat It Is literally true.\nAnother lady whose marriage result­\ned from a similar Impulse gives this\nexplanation of It. Among the friends\nof her family was an old bachelor with\na reputation for crustiness who had\nknown her from a child and bad often\nnursed her In early days. To her he\nhad always been gentle and kind, and\nshe had loved him "in a way" as long\nas she could remember.\nOne day she said, "Why have you\nnever married, Mr.
57bc6b743c3e13fe609c3ebba337b123	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.0314207334043	34.697656	-79.883397	The flank having been opened,and tipper\ntoneum [lining «Kmit>rane] with it, the-operi\ntorenlaiges the incision so as to be enabled t\nintroduce hjsjiand & armt Taking tlic bistoi\nry imhis left1iandrhnrfow gently <fe-cautioui\nly introduces his riglit hand into the atyiomcj\ndirecting iftowards the pelvis and behin\n3he cilfde sac of the paunch, where he wi\nfmd the horns of the uterus- When he he\nrecognised tbis viscus, he carries his hand\nlittle above its bifurcation, wliere the ovari«\nare situated between tho folds ofthe siti\nspensor ligaments .of the litotes ; he sfcze\none of the ovaries, which he defitclieVat ii\nposterior part, by moans, qf theJhianbkjTn\nfore finger, .and he passes his finger alon\ntheconvexity. of the ovary in .order to sept\nrate k complotely from the peritoneal Ugi\nptent which sustains it, Thfen he takes th\nomry in his hand,	draws it gently to ware\nhim, ate^ b/h^eans of tKe thumb naite^\nsaws the vessels cfhcT the horns of the\npian tube on his fore finger, whieh offej\nhim a point of support under thpse vessels\nfinally he breaks the cord by succ^wive gei\ntic tugs at it, wiuie he "is sawing it with In\nnail, and helhus brings- out the. ovary.\nHe next introduces his hand a secon\ntime into the abdomen, and proceeds ta e:\ntract the second (maty in the .same manne\n"after which he'doses the 'wound with tw\nor three sutures, taking care to leave tC litti\nopeniftg at the lower part ofHt, throug\nwhich the matter of suppuration may a\ncape, and which* without'this pr^pautidl\nwould burrow between the skm and tfc\nmuscles, or accumulate in the abdomen, ar\nbe a cause of irritation, and probably <\ndanger.
0880caadd8fc80fdb96d94a0784bd23a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	To those who visit the city for t lie purpose ot\njoining in It#' celebfntion of our Independence,\nand witnessing whatever there is strange or\ncurious to he seen, it may be a source of in-\nformation if not a satisfaction to curiosity, to\nlearn of the diflerent spectacles which wilt he\nexhibited on this joyous occasion. \\Ve there-\nfore annex a li-t of what may be seen at a\nveiy tiifiing expense.\nDuring the day the following places may\nhe 'isited: Slolbnvverck's Panorama, Pali's\nGallery • • f Paintings, Rotunda, Academy of\nArts, Grand Panorama, Painting of the City\n•*f Poston, the paintings of Peale’s Court of\nD nth. Capuchin Chapel, St . Paid Preaching\nAthens, the House of Representatives*\n" re ek of the Albion, and the American\nMuseum, open night am! day. In the evening\na choice may he made from the	\nThe Park Theatre, Pavilion Theatre, Chatham\nGarden ; the Circus, in which there will he\ntwo performances,in the afternoon and evening\nVauxhall Garden, Richmond Iiill Ampin-*\ntheatre, Washington Theatre Columbian\nGarden, Artificial Fire works at the City\nI neatle, by Hoflmaster, and last ami least the\nAfrican J lieatre. The Elephant and llippoi\npo tan us, will also he exhibited ; and a num-\nber of steam boats will start on excursions of\npleasure. We think the above will bear H\ncomparison w ith the exhibitions ofany city in\nthe Union. Those who may wish tn spend\nI he day free from noise and hustle, w ill find\nmuch gratification in short excursions from the\ncity to Elizabethtown, Staten Island, Oran***\nSprings, Hoboken, Weehauk, Harlaem, Flush-\ning, Jamaica, 1 * lathush, and a hundred - ’other\nplaces of resul t within a short distance.
09316ec71c0db4c71c88b5bf982e3f84	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.6013698313038	48.76059	-98.367824	This Is a characteristic brought up\nfrom lower forms of life from which\nwe are ancestrally derived and only In\npart outgrown. For most animals the\nonly concerns of the least importance\nare those which directly affect them­\nselves. They are egocentric. The\nthings that touch them make up their\nworld and they have no interests out­\nside of that. More than any other ani­\nmal the dog can sink his personality\nso to speak, subordinate himself and\nmake his master's interests his own.\nOnly infrequent individuals of other\nspecies can or will do this. Hence dogs:,\nas a rule are more companionable for\nman than any other living creatures\nbelow him in the evolutionary scale.\nBut to return to human beings, Jo­\nsephine was the most beloved and\ncharming woman in France because\nshe took a genuine and kindly interest\nin the affairs of all with whom sh«\ncame In touch.	was outgoing, in­\nclusive in her sympathies and thus\ncounteracted antagonism created by\nNapoleon, who" was self-centered to tin\nextraordinary degree. Not to multiply\nl?ifmples, does not experience teach\nall observant people tKat In selfless­\nness lies the secret of charm? Are not\nthe lovable people those whose love\ngoes out spontaneously, or appears to?\n13 not egocentrlclty, entire absorption\nIn themselves, a characteristic held in\ncommon' bj most of the people who\nget on one's nerves? Kind hearts are\nmore than coronets, said Tennyson.\nMore attractive, therefore, than\nbeauty or the brilliancy and glitter of\nintellectuality is the drawing power of\nkindly consideration for others. Fas­\ncination is born of the heart, not of the\nmind; and whether instinctive or ac­\nquired, would seem to be the arc of\nentering into the lives of others and\nputting them, as the Englishman said,\non good terms with themselves.— Roch­\nester Post-Express.
0afdfbc76112e7d77627d0dcec9783ec	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1895.23698626966	36.816137	-100.519871	Section 4. That Feclion 3 of said\nnrtlclo 10, tho samo being running sec-\ntion 5050, bo ntiumdcd to rend us fol-\nlows: Section 5050. Tho tieasurcr\nshall, in all enses whero taxes arc a\nHen on real ptopcrty and unpaid on\nthe thitd Monday of October, pro-\nceed to advertise and soil such ronl\nestate for sucli taxes nnd costs us here-\ninafter provided, and shall not be\nbound before mi doing to proceed to\ncollect by salo of personal property\ntnxes on pei sonnl property which are\nbv this net inndo u lien on really, hut\nshaft Include such pel sonnl lux with\nthat due on the realty, and shall sell\ntho reulty for nil of said taxes.\nSec. 5. That section 5 of said article\n10, tho Bnmo	running tectum\n5051, bo nnd tho same is herd y iimond-e- d\nto read ns follows: bed Ion 5051.\nTho treasurer shull give notice of tho\nsnlo of rcnl property by the public ttlon\nthereof onco n weelt for threo consecu-\ntive weeks, cninniencing after tho\nthird Monday iu October preceedlng\nthe snlo, in some newspaper lu the\ncounty, and if there is no piper\npublished In his county ho shall give\nnotice, by written or printed notices\nposted on the door of tho court house\nor building In which courts aie com\nmonly held, or nt tho usunl place of\nmeeting of the county commissioner;\nsuch notice shnll contain a notification\nthnt all lnnds on which the luxes of\nthejear (naming It) remain duo nnd\nunpaid will bo sold
2270b6b1fae17812cd833919729336e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.7636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	Few Virginians have ever emigrated lo the\nNorth or Northwest.the tide of her emigration\nhas generally been to th-* West and to the South.\nEarly after the present Government went into\noperation, Congress passed all of the laws which\nwere necessary under the Constitution affecting\nSlavery. The subject was not mooted for\nabout thirty year®, when an attempt was made\nin congress, in the year 182*J to violate the\nConstitution by what was termed the Missouri\nrestriction. This unfortunate affiir was ad¬\njusted by a compromise between the North and\nthe South, both agreeing that ti lino North 3g\ndecrees, 30 minutes, should separate tho Slave-\nholding States from non slavcholding Stales..\nBy this compact the North obtained all that\nimmense tract of country on the upper Missouri,\nbetween the Mississippi river and the Rocky\nMountains, and on a parallel of North latitude\nbetween .'16 decrees 30 minute-t to the Canada\nline. North 4h degrees. Since which time there\nhas been added to the Northern acquisition all\nof Oregon,	part of Texas, a part of Califor¬\nnia, and a part of New Mexico. Vet with all\nthis they a e not satisfied.\nA portion of our IN*, rthern and Northwestern\nbrethren, calling themselves AbolM mists, are\neternally haras'ing cungtess with petitions and\nmemorials respecting slavery. The*e pe<'pe are\ndivined into two classes: the religious and th?\npolitical abolitionist. The first prolcss ihat they\nar-» doing God's service ; the latter, whatever\n'heir profession may be, arc aiming lo «-rvethem¬\nselves, arnl are urging theoihers on t j fanatici-m\nto subserve their ambitious designs. May it not\nwith propriety be asked, whether the present'dt-\nscenriant* of the Pilgrims ar? nvve religions than\nthe early descendants of that pi<u* racrl one\nst >le negroi-slrom Africa an J sold them as slaves\nin America ; tiie other are endeavoring to pro¬\nduce a servile war between tieir republican\nbre'hren in the South and the descendants oi tho«c\nsaws which were stolen and suid into s a very by\ntheir loiefailicrs. t .
0bd8a711ee1939f260712536a205f8a6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.3931506532217	33.448587	-112.077346	We print this morning a protest presented by\nmembers of the Women's Relief Corps against the\npurpose to strew flowers on the graves of the Pot-\nters' Field on Decoration Day. We cannot think that\nthe memory of the heroic dead, whose memory we\nare accustomed to revere on Memorial Day, would\nlie dishonored by such an act. Nothing would be\ndetracted from the observance of our duty to them.\nIn placing flowers indiscriminately upon the lowly\ngraves of the unknown dead, we should be acting\nas proxy for many a mother, wife, sister or daughter\nwho does not know where her dead lies, or, know-\ning, could not perform that office herself.\nDecoration Day is made the occasion in ail\ncemeteries for laying wreaths upon the graves of\nloved ones, who may not have laid down or offered\ntheir lives for their country. If you go into any\ncemetery in the	next Saturday, you will find\nlittle graves covered with flowers. You will find\nthe graves of mothers decorated by loving hands.\nYou will find remembrances upon the graves of\nmany who were born and have died since the war.\nNo one would raise a protest against such an ex-\npression of love on Decoration Day or any other\nday. Would we place a stigma instead of flowers\nupon the graves "of those who lie in the Potters'\nField because they died friendless and penniless?\nThere are among us all. and there must be among\nthese protestants against the decoration of the Pot-\nters' Field, those who believe that there is a life\nbeyond the grave; that there is a heaven not barred\nagainst the souls of those whose only crime was\nthat their bodies found sepulture in a Potters' Field.\nSurely, we would not dishonor by scorn t'ie graves\nof such as these.
ba7c7b894da9a9c84c8c4cc119fd0820	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	ropose, as the Senator did, to continne «i tws-trc\nwger! That «> it >« n"1 unconstitutional to prolong {\nie existence of an unconstitutional bank twelve years, I\ntt would be very unconstitutional to create a new bank ! t\net us suppose that, prior to the expiration of the twelve i\n»ars, a slate of things should arise which would require i\nfurther continuance of the Bank for another term of <\nreive years, might it not he done upon the principles t\n"the Senator? And thus continued indefinitely? Hut, r\nIr. President, I will not d well longeron thenlleged mis v\ninceptions, on my part, or misrepresentations of the *\nleech of ilie Senator. The Senate heard us both, and our i\nleeches are both published to the world. Mine has l\nen prepared under my supervisal. 1 recognise, and I\nin willing to abide by it, just as it is; and I acquiesce ri\nlost cheerfully in whatever judgment the	and i\nie Public may pronounce. j\nAs to the personal part of the speech of the Senator\noin South Carolina, 1 must take the occasion to say,\nlat no tnan is more sincerely anxious to avoid all per*\n>nal controversy than myself. And I may confidently\nppeal to the whole course of my life for the confirma-\non of that disposition. No man cherishes less than I\no feelings of resentment; none forgets or forgives an\n"jury sooner than 1 do. The duty which I hud to per-\ninn in animadverting upon the public conduct and\nnurse oT the Senator from S. Carolina was painful in\nie extreme; but it was, nevertheless, a public duty, and :\nshrink from the performance of no duly required at t\nly hands by my country. It was painful, because J had I\nmg served in the public councils with the Senator from (\nCarolina, admired his -genius, and for a great while t\n-j
83a0405057f933bb0b10716fa1436482	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	*ee, that this administration appeals to the ind'vid- i\nu-l interests and selfish passion* of t's opponents, I\nand attempt* to purchase uuppori with persona! J\ns.iJ sectional f..v. .r* and the offer of high offices !\nCalumnies innumerable have been propagated!\nrtgainst distinguished and patriotic men who ‘have ;\nd .red to oppo-e the influence of the Kxeculiveand\nr-ise their voice* in favor of restoring our iast.tu- !\nlions to their pristine purity. Proscription, with\nrelcnlle** purpo s, spaies neither age nor sex. It\nassails alike the grey-headed veteran who ha*\nlimited his couiKry’s enemies in numberless bat- <\nties, anJ the aged matron whose life has been dis\nciriguished by virtue, benevolence and religion_j\nTue great priuc'ple* of the constitution which were \\\nadopted by our revolutionary eages to secure the\nireedom oi debate and the liberty of the press,\nhave been openly violated. The Secratary of\nSlate ha* daied to call a	to the field ol\nmortal combat for wo ds spoken in debate. At\ntempts are made to intimidate the press; the public\np:inlir.g has been taken from independent editors,\nand the people’* money corruptly used to puichase j\ntipr advocate* and Uribe unprincipled men into an ;\nentire subsei viency to the powers that be. The\nusurping doctrines of the Supreme Court ore su^,\nt.Tilled, and through tim influence of the Secretary\nof State, who once stepped forward as the chain\npton of our occup-.nt laws, and promised redress\nby adding Judge, to that Court, the State of Ken-\nlucky ha* been intuited by placing Judge Trimble\non the bench, who is well known a* the enemy of\nth ee laws, and the author of a lyrannial code of\nexecution law*; by which, wiihout the consent of\ntheir representative*, ihe people of this Stole are\ntrow arbitrarily ruleJ. Time, toil and blood exe\nponded in
05fbfaecc405ee9ca2731deec0e4f92e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.3904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	Treaty, and of any kind. The basis was then -ub-\ninitted, and nnbrared a cession of all the lands\nowned bv the Creek nation within the chartered\nlimit* of Georgia. This was also rejected, and the\nChatahoochy was proposed by the Delegation as\nthe boundary, acronij aniedby an explicit decima-\ntion that they had no power to go further. Here\na discussion took place, in which you urged thejfl\nto consider the extreme peril of their pre-cut situa-\ntion, and recurred again to your fears that, should\nthey; by refusing to accept the ba*is which you had\nsubmitted, that the- negociations n.ight end, ar.d the\ntreaty of the Indian Spring* be sustained aiui\nenforced, in which event their situation would be\ntruly deplorable. You assured them that you\n[ were consulting their happiness, ar .d that no\nother object was cherished but to secure to them\nfuture security and repose. You illustrated the re-\nlation in which the United Slates stand to Georgia,\nand the difficulties which they had it in their\npower to remove, by a prompt acquiescence in\nthe views of their Great F.i'hcr the President.\nFrequent interviews were had, beside a resort to\nthe agency of Governor Cass to produce in them\na decision favorable to the ba-irf you had proposed,\nand which had been urged from the be-innin*'.\n	this stage of the discussion, nml when, at Inst,\nthe Chatahoochy was agreed to as the basis, with\na fragment of land north of it, as defined in the\ntreaty, and before the treaty was pot in form.\nUidge and Vann made known the intentions of\nthe Chiefs to require reservation* for them. This\nwas promptly rejected. They were toll by you,\nthat no locations of tie sort would be allowed\nbut that a fair equivalent in money might be added.\nThey replied, money was ro object. They finally\nagreed to ten thousand dollar-, meaning, on their\npart, as they afterwards explained, ten thou.and\ndollars each, but were put right by the assurance\nthat no suclisnrn was intended, nor could be thoti"ht\nof; and that five thousand dfdlar* each was the\nextent that could be allowed. They assented.\nThe tieaty was then drawn, (a* it appears in its\npresent form, without its supplemental article, 'i\nand submitted to them, and agreed to.\nAt this period, and after (he signing, RiJge and\n! Vann brought a paper to me, saying tiie Chiefs had\nI agreed to the payments to the persons wim-e\nnames were upon it, and in tho sums opposite each\nrespectively. 1 told them it was their own alibi,\nthe treaty provided for a payment of li e whole\n$-17,000
48d43a9cd9a5de4628d312bbaceb1ad6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Sen don" opnoscd the resolution If\nebeved tha* by its adoption a firebrand w ail\nc thrown into the country which won <\never he quenched. The resolution was\noadly blow aimed at the impressment law\nFc were impressing the life-blood of ^h\nnintrv by the conscription act. arid shall i\ne sn'd tint we were disposed to wi'hhob\nie impressment of property? Are the <1\nlands of property, the want of soul of tin\npeculator and llic hoarder to "be respected\nbile the want's of our gallant army are t\ne disregarded and unprovided for? With\nut this improjsment law can you make par\nes who ywn any article sell it ? IIus an;\nnpressment been made except from pnressi\nI"? If, tlr n. the necessitv exist?, why sb"ub\nm ehcck theuarm <-f the Confederate (Jnvrn\nH-nt? lie could not nee that 'be adnptior\nI' this resolution would do a particle of good\nid he was sure if the Senate would take rinr\n»r reflection they would stay their hand*\nad, looking to the impressment law of thi\nonfedcracy :is a measure of necessity thci\nu'd not spek to-tie the hands of its office'i\n1 their efforts to supply the	If th\nO o lule he ojiencd, pnces would be raised,\nad a flood of money would he poured ou\npon the country, which would, in a slmr\nmo, become worthless This reso'ntio»\nonld on'y add fuel to the flame that alread\ntists in the country The Confederate Gov\nroment does not desire a grain of flour o\nheat beyond the wants of the army ; and i\nId Virginia unwilling to supply this wasit\n. ro not her sons the very nuslcus of thn\nrmy ? And where is the man who would no\nire everything to snpport the army ?\nMr. Grr opposed the resolution. He did\not b-ljcvo that any good would result frou\ns adoption ; therefore, he should vote agains\nMr. Jous'sojf did not- think 5: was proper a\n. is late hour of the session to legislate upoi\nlis resolution. The resulutinn was. in effect\nrepeal of the impressment law. The arm;\nlust he supplied. This resolution irnplic!\niat no supplies on their tray to market, u\nle depots and commission houses, shall hi\nnpressed. The producer n;ay have gotten a!\nmir produce to market, and hy agreeing- t<\nlis request, no matter how great the wanti
526977809f342ab171ca0a525bf80ce9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.6369862696602	41.02728	-78.439188	Every person wishing to be enrolled as a mem-\nber of this Society must apply on or before the\nfint day of the fair, and on the payment of one\ndollar to the Treasurer shall receive a certificate\nof membership containing the name of the appli-\ncant and endorsed by the Secretary.\nEvery person becoming a member as above sta-\nted shall, on , the presentation of bis certificate,\nreceive a ticket which will admit him free during\ntbe fair. Any person complying with the above\nregulations and paying 310, shall become a life\nmember, and shall be exempt from all contribu-\ntions, and shall annually receive from the Secre-\ntary a free family ticket.\nAll persons must be provided with tickets,\nwhich can be had from the Executive Committee,\nTreasurer, or Secretary, or at the office on the\nground. Persons acting as judges are expected\nto become members of the Society. Persons from\nother counties can become members by complying\nwith the above rules. Ladies can become	ts\nby making application as above, and paying\ninto the Treasury fifty cents when they will re-\nceive a ticket to admit them free.\nExhibitors mugt become members of the Soci-\nety and have their animals and articles entered\non the Secretary's books on or before the 1st day\nof October; and all animals and articles, except\nhorses must be brought wi'hin the encl sure as\nearly as Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, M.. and all per-\nsons entering animals and articles for exhibition\nwill procure cards from the Secretary with the\nclaps and number of entry of said articles, pre-\nvious to placing said artieleson the ground. 11 ay\nand straw will be furnished gratis for all animals\nentered for premiums, and grain will be furnish-\ned at cost for thoee that desire tovurcbs?e.\nNo horse shall be entered or allowed a prem\nam unless be is free from disease. Horses will ba\nreceived until Wednesday noon, but must be en-\ntered previously. All persons who intend to
11feccbf298513b9d22aa325613c988c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9273972285641	37.538509	-77.43428	outstanding debt against the State. The inter-\nest onih.it debt amounts annually to the sum of\n$71,673 50. In order to meet this interest, we\nare to look to the tolls now receivable; which,\nsince the imposition of an increased toll on Tobac-\nco, may be estimated at $40,000; which, after\ndeducting the expenses of repair*, Stc. and the year-\nly dividend on seven hundred shares to the former\nproprietors, leaves applicable to the payment of\nthe interest on the loans, about the sum of$l8,00l).\nThus, there remains unpaid the sunt of $53,473\n50, which is made chargeable on the Kund for In-\nternal Improvement. Here, then, is a debt, which\nis only to be discharged by a resort to an increase\nof taxes, and which, while it lasts, operates as a\nrnoth on the Kund set	for the beneficent ob-\nject of State improvement, in violation of the\nprinciple on which that fund was created, and to\nthe great grievance of other portions of the State.\nWhat expedient, then, is left, but that the scheme\nof improvement should be consummated; and that\nit should he achieved oil such a scale, as to pay\nthe interest on the loans contracted for its comple-\ntion, and to afford a reasonable prospect of re-iin-\nburiement of the principal of those loans? That\nthis will be the result, should the improvement by\nlocks and dams be resorted to, and steam he suc-\ncessfully introduced, is fully demoiMiated by the\nable Report of the Principal Engineer. I shall\nfind my apoldgy in the importance of the subject\nfor urging still farther considerations, growing na-j\nturally out of it.
78d9f0e2cf9d398b8a9c7b34b5b7e87f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	in interpreting our Constitutions and laws, we are of-\nten obliged to rerur lo those of the parent country.\nThere we find the process of attachment ax old as Ihe com-\nmon law, and nourishing to this day by tbe side of .Magna\nCharla, which contains a provision in lavnr ol ihe tiial hy\nJury, quite as broad in its scope and invaning, as the pro-\nvision in the Constitution. They have never been sup\nposed lo be inconsistent. The rlmse in Ihe Constitution,\ninserted wiili full knowledge ol this long established prac-\ntice, in not be intended to adopt, not to change it. In truth,\nthe proceeding lor a contempt, tho' in some sort a criminal\nproceeding, is not a criminal protcculian, within the\nplain sud ordinary meaning ol ilia words. 11 is a mere pro-\ncess in aid ot flie power, in support of the dignity of the\n	not a prosecution for a distinct, substantive crime;\nand in Virginia, is not only sanctioned by the practice ol\nI lie courts Irom I lie earliest limes, but by express legisla-\ntive enactment. The objection is, moreover, wholly map\nplicable in this case. Inasmuch as the attachment here is a\nmere proceis to bring tbe offender before the court; and it\nis prunainre lo antiripute tlist lie will be tried, w lien there,\nin an unconstitutional manner.\nQ/’ On Wednesday,Ihe Judge delivered Ihe Opi.viow,\nw inch we have already published. Under it, the Helen-\ndant has been discharged,_\nFrom M ni.rD.vKv iLit —Ail Election took place on\nSaturday last (or Solicitor General of the Eastern ( irrut,\nin place of J. W . Jackson, resigned. The election we un-\nderstand turned on Nunification and Union. Stilet, the\nUnion candidate, was elected over Milieu, the Nullifying\ncandidate.
941923f7e9f894b7490af8524fa6479c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1867.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	ei tho v ry tmirrow of lo r spiuul eolumn; her\nVllcghanies are yet lniekliut.es of str. ngt i;; her\nIVe-tern hills are yet heel stalls of t iftn s« and ; owei\nifd plenty ; her mighty rivets still roll on to old\nii-ean and to aqueducts no le-s than tie mighty\nMississippi; and the change that has v..me over her\ns hut the bin binder of her higher and holier hopt\nf empire and ;r*'gr.. 1 I! r mines are fu'l of\noal ami iron, richer than gold ami diamonds. t»n»*\ns still Virginia stripped, oppressed,oveiwhelmed,\n)Veri"'itu<! for a momenl, but s!n* is t'"t without\nMi nns, resources and power, and her pride and pre-\nmiinr.ee over all States, and Slate of States, .- hull\nCeep hi r head litirh ami finally far up above her in-\nratters and	1 find Hess her ! Gn.1 guard\nierl G*m1 guide l;i;r! No land upon earth now\np. - ns such a to ld for iudustiy, skill, er.ti rpri-e, |\niroti: am! profusion, as -he now spreads out with a\nvide web ouin to the youths of master minds like\nhat of Stonewall Jiieksoti. Her very poverty is\ninwaeipital for devoted noble sons to count upon,\nfor a wealth Leyslid the baronies that once toad\nords of her gentlemen. Her weaknesses are over\nnd past, and her development hevotid all estimate\nr cab illation is now just about to lutein. Her woe\ns vooir.g her to her brightest days ; ]*. r privation\ns aboltI to be her wealth, and Providence I > guard\nmil guide le r in a higher and hole r destiny than\nhat of iu*r "0! 1 Dominion."
1d77c22b50cc026b6b299575052f238f	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.2972602422628	43.910755	-69.820862	weeks and monilis upon th&stormy ocean,\nand is just gu/.ing upon iMKlistaiU outline\nof the dark islands wlice she is-to pass her\nlife and find hergiave. Oh! who call tell\nthe emotions which thrill through her heart\nas she leans upon her husband's arm, and\ngazes upon the opening wonders of her\nnew and final home? Ap the ship hears\nthe shore, the dim mountains rise to view.\nThe luxuriant forest waves, deep and dark\nover the extended hills and rallies. Wild\nnatives shout along the shore, or with has-\nty paddle, propel the canoe over the waves.\nAs with uncouth gesticulation and unintel-\nligible jargon, they throng around the ship\nand climb its sides, her heart almost faints\nwithin her at the sight of the degraded\ncreatures with whom she is to spend her\ndays ; think you, that hope—heavenly\nhope—does not animate her, as in tho vis-\nions of the future	sees them elevated,\nthrough her instrumentality, from sin to\nholiness, and presented rejoicing in par-\ndon, at the throne of heaven?\nAsk her, if she is willing to turn from\nthose snores and again seek her highly fa-\nvored American home ? She wid tell Jou\n‘No!’ And in her humble dwelling, sur-\nrounded with uninstructed heathen, she\nwill perhaps e;;per:ence hours of as great\nenjoyment as is to be found on earth. She\nis strengthened by faith, and animated by\nhope. The consciousness that site is in the\nservice of God gives her a degree of sub-\nstantial happiness, such as the votary of\nworldly pleasure never knew.\nCould you hear the silent prayer her\nbeat t is offering, you would perceive it to\nbe the prayer of praise. She blesses-God\nthat she is permitted to enter into such a\nfield of labor, and to engage in so glorious\nan enterprise.
83774ecf8652fcf979cd2ee1cb113211	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.7383561326737	38.894955	-77.036646	thy name is woman !" She rapped on the lid\nher knuckles.it had a curious hollow\nsound very! And none of the servants had\ndared to open it! What on earth couldf 'it\ncontain! Well, it was none of her busines*,\nso she went diligently to work for fire rain-\nUte$; at the end of which time she saw her¬\nself standing with her arms akimbo gazing o*\nthe chest. «It can do no harm to look into.\nit, thought she; so she quickly took the key\n(from the nail and applied it to the lock. Of\ncourse she heard footsteps on the stairs.a$\nevery one will do when afraid of detection ipi\nthe commission of some act they wish tq keep\nsecret. Again she regained confidence, and\nreturned to the chest; she stopped and turned\n	key. Up flew the lid, and the wooden\nHighlandman, kilt, and philabeg, sprung on\nhis legs with more than human agility, and\nfetched the petrified girl a sharp whack across\nthe shoulders with the flat of'« Apdrea Fer-\nrera." A prolonged shriek, ending ip a moan\nof despair, indicated that the poor woman\nsought relief in a swoon.\nIn the course of a few minutes the woman\nrose on her elbow, looking wildly around the\nroom, till her eyes caught the Highlandmin\nbending over her. Seeing nothing but destruc¬\ntion awaited her, two springs took her to the\ndoor, down stairs she went; nor did she slacken\nher pace till she found herself standing in the\nhouse of a lady in the neighborhood. The poor\nwoman did not recover from her fright fag\nsome days.
65a880da29d9c2ee82e663c38ce26821	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.4139343946063	37.538509	-77.43428	ANTI-AIJOLITION KEPOIIT.(Tiiiie/tfr/n/.;\n^ our committee will now consider this proposition in\nreference to the interests of tire States of Maryland nod\nVirginia. They were slave-holding Stales at the time\nthey made their cession, and they are so still. They\nentirely surround this District, from which they are on-\nly separated upon all sides by imaginary lines. They\nmade the cession fur the great national objects which\nhave been already pointed out, and they made it front\nmotives of patriotism alone, and without any compensa-\ntion from the Federal Government for the surrender of\njurisdiction over commanding positions in both Stales.\nThe surrender was made for purposes deemed sufficient-\nly important, by all the original States, to be provided\nlor in the Constitution of the United States; and it was <\nmade in conformity with that provision of the Constilu- j\ntioa. Jt	surely unnecessary, after this statement of\nfacts, to undertake to show that those pulriotic Slates\nmade this cession for purposes of good to the Union, j\nand consequently to themselves, nnd not for purposes of j\nevil to themselves, and consequently to the Union; and |\nthat the Government of the United States accepted the\ncession for the fame good, and not for evil purposes.\nIf, then, it can be demonstrated that the abolition of i\nslavery in the District of Columbia would produce evil, i\nand not good to the^ States that made the cession, the j\nconclusion is inevitable, that such an net orr the part of J\nCongress would be a violation of the faith reposed in it\nby llioac Slates. To all whom this is not perfectly pnU ]\npable without an argument, the following considerations t\nare presented: |
024ea98737c014d838b10f2faf6a83ea	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.30464477712	38.177063	-75.392696	gressman, George W. Covington and\nMessrs. C J Purnell, Wm S Wilson,\nGeo. W Purnell, John I*. Moore O.\nI) Collins, M. T. Hargis, Jno. J .Col-\nl.ns and a number of others might be\nmentioned had we the time, space, or\ninclination so to do. We prefer, how-\never, to call your attention briefly to\nother facts in connection with our\ntown of more interest to you, namely,\nour business interests. No town in the\nState can boast of a more eminent ar\nray of professional men, viz: lawyers,\ndoctors, ministers, and barkers, all of\nwhom are reaping rich harvests, while\nour public and private schools are in\na very flourishing condition in the\nhands of most efficient teachers, than\nwhom we can imagine no better quali-\nfied or more industrious. Our mer-\nchants, although not noted for any\nmarked peculiarity in their manner of\ndoing business,or for any extraordina-1\nry degree of enterprise, are what every\ntown need for success, good, sound,\nbusiness men, with whom it is a pleas\nure to do business, knowing that no\nadvantage would be taken of ones self\nenen if an opportunity presented itself\nWhile it may ap|>ear that no enterprise\nexists in our town this will prove	\ntrue if for a moment we look back for\na few years to the time when there was\nbut one null and no manufacturing in-\nterest of any kind,and compare the state\nof affairs then with those existing to.\nday. At that lime one mill, employ\ning probably not more than a dozen\nmen was de|iended upon for every-\nthing, but as necessity required it, im\nprove me nts were made and to day the\nmill of Richardson. Smith, Moore &\nCo., is one of the largest in the State,\nand that of Collins, Vincent & Rob\nins is far superior to milling interest in\nthis town of a few years ago. Resides\nthese great improvements other enter-\nprises have been introduced and are\nbeing conducted with financial success,\nthe most important of which is the\nlarge cotton amt whip factories of\nMessrs A. D . Irwin & Bro., which\nwill give employment lo more than,\n100 men women and children. In\naddition to all these vast improvements\nand enterprises may lie mentioned the\nintroduction of the electric light plan:\nin out town by th; enterprising firm of\nCollins, Vincent & Robins, which has\nnow been in operation ab.ut four\nmonths, sufficiently long to prove en
40b4411daf32cc637aaca2e733beed24	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	Ill addition to suggestions such as these, the Uri'tah\ngovernment endeavoured to learn from the Cabinet\nof the Tuileries the nature and nmnutit of the spe-\ncific grievances of which his most Christian Majesty\ncomplained, agliiut Spain ; and of such specific\nmeasures of redress or conciliation on the part of\nSpain, as would arrest the progress uf his most cliris-\nIian Majesty’s warlike preparations\n1 he French Government declined the formal me-\ndiation of his Majesty ; alleging, in sulnuancc, that\nthe necessity of its warlike pieparations was found-\ned, not so much upon any direct cause of complaint\nagainst Spain which might be Misrepfiltle of accu-\nr »te specification and of practicable adjustment, as\nupon the general position in which the two king-\ndoms found themselves placed lowatds each other ;\nupon the effect which all that Was pas-ing and had\nlieen for some time passing in Spain produced upon\nthe peace and tranquillity of his Most Christian Ma-\njesty’*	; upon "<lie hun'ensomcm ss of that\ndefensive armament n*hich France had ihoughi hci-\nself obliged to establish on her frontier towards Spain,\nand which it was alike inconvenient to her to main-\ntain, or without some change o| ciicuoistanrrs\nwhich would justify such change „f counsel to with-\ndraw ; upon a slute of tilings, in short, w hich it was\neasier to understand than to define ; |,ut which, ta-\nken altogether, was so intolerable to France dint\nopen hostility would be far preferable to it. War\nwould, n( least, have a tendency t0 some conclusion ;\nwhereas tlie existing sta'e of the relations between\nFrance and Spain might continue for nn indefinite\ntime, increasing every day the difficulties or Spain,\nand propagating disquietude and alarm throughout\nthe French army nutl nation.\nBut »ltlioiiKl) l.it Most ChriKtinn Majemy’s Gov-\ncriimcNr<lecliticd Oil tli^sf* groumis :i lortitnl niedin-\ntion, ilirv firofVftsed an ennivm d(*Mi*e for pence, ami\naccepted Hit* Majesty's good office* ”
18138737608fc8f214238184ea5700e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	coQuty, moo stood rear hrrw with n view\n°! preventing tin* injury, knocked t!»*\npistol up with liis hand, and accidentally\nreceived I lie bullet in bis cbm—Rice then\nattacked C’lay willi a dirk, and gave Inin\nseveral severe slabs before Clav vouht\nextricate a pistol from bis pocket, whets\nhe discharged a In avy load ol buck shot\nagainst Rice’s side: by Ibis tune the par- |\nties were separated. Major Fleming’s ,1\nwound is a most shocking one ; the hall\npassed along the jaw bone longitudinally,\namt tiaylurvd h m two places transversely ;\nmany pieces of the hone were taken out\nat Us hist dressing, but his surgeon has\nhopes ot his recovery, though Ins face\nwill he horribly disfigured. Mr. Rifts\nsincerely legtels tins iiniiiieiifioual inju-\nry to Major l li ming : bul what musl l»ss\nhis feelings lor having, in this rash al-\n4errpl, infiicled upon an innocent and uu\nestimable	a wound which must etnhn-\nt«’r Ins whole life,and which lie will cairy\nto his grave*! If Mr. 1{. in his Irinpestnurls\nrage disregarded life mandate ol God ami\nthe laws of mail, a sense of propriety\nshould have taught him not to endanger\nthe life ot ethers by making a furious at*\nlack on his adversary, willi deadly wea-\npons, on so public au occasion.\n. Mr: Glay received several slabs with a\ndiik in Ids side ami bar k, one of which\nat the lime wa» supposed to he mortal,\nhut we arc now told he has a prospect\nof recovery. Mr. Rice fortunately .seal-\ned any material injury ; the buck-shot\nwliich weic discharged against hi** sid.j\ndid not penetrate the skin,although they\nsever* ly bruised it. It is supposed tin*\npistol was ton heavily loaded with lead,\nihcr** biiugthe marks *if ten or Iwrivi-\nbuck-shot on Ihe skin, which dropped\ndown as he undressed himself.
7d88db5582c1809fbb328a9ddf435817	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	ebieiti- ! 'he wtllaie f THE oOUNTRY.\nand because ilso"- principles and meaiures can-\nn-'t be established without ihe triumph of Ihe\nWHIG Prt RTY.and thai party cannot tiiumph\nwithout WHIG ORGANIZATION. They who\nbelieve thai Gen. Taylor's election, be his opin-\nions and principles what they may, is of more\nimportance to the welfare of the country than ihe\nsuccess of those systems <d pnblic policy wiih\nwhich the Whig party is identified,*;/ course nerd\nhove no hesitation in giving an unc.an'htienol\npledge la support him. Svch is n<t curb lief; nor\nshuU such be viir course. Uncommitted to any man,\nwe are, nevertheless, deeply and irrevocably com¬\nmitted, not less by conviction than by our whole\npolitical conr.-e lo principles and measures. Wc\nwill never surrendei them while we re a in that con¬\nviction of their wisdom	utility, to effect the\nelection to the Presidency of any man on earth.\ncertainly not ol one, who, if he be elected, will\nexert his omnipotent official influence :c prevent\ntheir recogniiion and adoption. Why was John\nTyler denounced and abandoned by the Whig\nParty 1 Beeause he renounced and repudiated\nthe piinciples and measures of the party that\nelected him. And can it be ihat any considera-\nbie portiou of that party will now, from a sudden\nconviction ol the evils of "party," and quite as\nsuJJcn an ave siou to "the machinery ol party,"\nwith theireyes open, themselves consent to repu-\ndia e their own piinciples, bv electing to the Pre-\nMdency e man, however otherwise entitled to\ntheir admiration, who is avowedly opposed lo\nthctnl I* cannot fee ihat they are prepared for\nthiv est ot political suicide."
6f687e31f97a5f6ef7614452466276be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	on In tli sides ; and such wn« in- in*e.i est which\nthe proceedings excited that several sten-\nographers went down rom Loudon to report\nthrin The coiuncr v ho appears to have been\nan ignorant instillment ot the government,\nmade several efforts to compel tha report)\nto desist from taking notes, and ordered some\nof them out of conr\\ They nevertheless per-\nsevered; ami when prevented tiom using pen,\nink and paper, they relied upon their memo-\nlies, and sent up daily sketcJiri to the London\nimer, the Star, and the Morning Chronicle\nt.'pon tin arbitrary and capricious conduct of\nthe coroner on this subject, these piesse.s ani-\nmadverted with great intelligence and severi-\nty. i hey contended that the court lie.d by\ntl.e counter was an open court, into which the\nlaw of England gave admission to every per-\nson ; that I lie taking of testimony in open\ncourt was of itself <in actual publication, all\nEngland being considered in law as p.eseut to\nhear ttie evidence	that therefore any man-\ndate- to newspapers not to publish the pro-\nceedings, till tin-investigation terminated was\nillegal and absurd ; lliai t!uy were in fact pub-\nlished in apm court before any note-taker could\ncommit them to w tiling; that the Editor of a\nnewsp--.per is not the publisher at .-nth pio-\ncecJla-.s hut only by a repuhl.ration extends\nthe circiiU.ion of what a potion ot the public\nhave already been in ide a. quair.ted with ; and\nthat a traveller might as well he restrained\nfrom taking uotes of wh.it he sees on his jour-\nney, as a r porter piohibiti-d from taking .mil\npnldieliing notes of the pi ncerdings ot a public\ncourt ot jmticc. I his enlightened support of\nan imiu'.it, iib right, and the nr.mly reproba-\ntion or an uiicoHstitritional and ’iniquitous\nd"< trii e. s. inetunes .ulvar.rrd rom the sent ot\njudgment in hi. her con t« entitied the Loudon\npipss io the respect of h friends of correct\npn »ip»i s all oxer lie world.
1e9cc5a8f9255aa02ff11a6b400453a7	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1904.2144808426938	38.254238	-85.759407	his mission which he said was tb make\nknown the aims hopes and aspirations of\nthe Ancient Order of Hibernians Many\nare unaware of the reasons for its exist ¬\nence and he regretted that all Irishmen\nare not members of the organization He\ndwelt on the history of the order begin\nning with the penal lays of Ireland\nwhen it originated for the protection of\nthe persecuted clergy Loyal Irishmen\nvolunteered to act as sentinels and guards\nto notify their priests and the brethren\nwhen danger was near Those brave\npatriots stood by the faith and displayed\nmost heroic traits These were the men\nwho composed the Ancient Order in\noldentimesiFbunded thlscouatry\nciao 1830 it filled the place of the emlgra\nlion societies of New York and Boston\nThere never was a movement at home or\nabroad that had not its moral and finan ¬\ncial support when this movement was for\nthe social betterment of	church\nrand people It has had to contend with\nobstacles but none of these obstacles\nwere Irish ones Mr Ryan urged on his\nhearers the untold benefits of unity and\nresented the charge that we are a selfish\nor jealous people The retaining of the\nfaith under such conditions as existed\nduring the days of our forefathers sheds a\nluster glorious enough to reach us of\ntoday All who know the past must be\npf dudTend those who are ashamed of\ntheir ancestry are only degenerates\nA H guahledrbis hearers from arraying\none elementakalbstanother t We do\ni nfct wish to array our people against any\nother The Ancient Order is big enough\nbroad enough and good enough for any\nman Mr Ryan spoke of the possibili ¬\nties of the organization and the benefits\nto be derived therefrom He also re ¬\nferred to the proJapan spirit of the\nAmerican press because our correspond-\nents
66383f77cef07726c0ea922836e94c67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.678082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	to the benevolent institutions, and when applied\nI to was ever ready to give* .\nThe writer of this imperfect tribute kn w her\nwell, and was a member ot her lam.lv for several\ni years, visited her a shorttime before her dissolu¬\ntion, observed to her she appeared to sufTcra great\ndeal; she replied she did, but pertectly lesigned\ni that the will of the Lord be done, and that the\nSaviour was very precious to her, and during her\nillness frequently spoke of death without alarm.\nShe has left an only son and three lovely trani.-\nchildren, and kind relatives and^ brethten, to\nmourn their loss. May her surviving son, reln-\nj tives and flienils, be prepared, by divine gr^ce, to\nseek that holiness, without which, no man can\nseethe Lord,and meet her where parting will be\nno more forever. B. H .\nDied, at the Rev. Walker TimberlakeV, in the\ncounty of Albemarle, Va., on the 4th August,at b\no'clock in the morning, Mis. Rebecca Poindf.x -\n	(the wife of Captain Nicholas J. Poindex-\nter.) in the 5*th year of her age. Captain Poin-\ndexter and his lady were residents of Weakly\ncounty, Tennessee, and came a few months ..go\nto Louisa, their native county, on a visit to their\nfriends and relations, of whom they had many\nand of the mojt respectable families. The de-\nj ceased has left an affectionate husband, two sons,\nthree daughters and many telations to Icel sai. >\na loss which no earthly power can restore, in\nthe life of Mrs. Poindexter.all was tairand loye.y;\nin her death, perfect resignation and the ptavej oi\nfaith, which n-me but God hi:i»se!t can m-p re.\nShehasnot died as the fool dieth. And mav her\nmourning friends and relations take conso.ation\nfrom this consideration, that she is now tree t.i-m\na!l pair., care and trouble, and that the; spit it has\ntaken its upward flight to those t>f'2ht lines, high\nmarked bv the finger of God, atiud the joundless\nregions of endless bliss.
c363237ab8af8771343ef2d4fb2582f1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.6589040778792	41.02728	-78.439188	President, or his satrap his Governor of a\nJrrovince did not call, or rather constitute\nthe convention, but the delegates were elect\ned by the people', and thereby the boiy was\nauiy coubtiiuica, x aeny u airccuy ana pos-\nitively! ..The delegates were not the choice\nof the people; for. in the proclamation call-\ning it, the qualifications or the persons who\nmignt pe eugioie ana inose or me persous\nwno mignt voce ior tnem are strictly pre-\nsented in a manner variant from our fun\ndamental law, and excluding from each class\na targe portion some would say the best\nportions or our qualified citizens. In ma-\nny cases our people were not represented,\nbut.' in fact, were misrepresented. The acts\nof such a body cannot be said to be those of\nthe people or tre State. .They are not enti-\ntled to obedience, and cannot be, or,at leant.\nought not to be, judicially recoqnized. The\nwhole proceed 'in q arose out	arbitrary as\nsumption, overthrowing all notions of popu-\nlar government, and destructive of the very\nJirst principles of Republican freedom.\nMr. Johnson required a convention to\nperform certain specific acts ; to annul the\nordinance of secession . and tender a return\nto the Union, orclaim itscontinual existence\nunder the Constitution of the United States ;\nto emancipate the slaves and ordain that sla\nvery shall never hereafter exist in thi3 State,\nand to repudiate the State 'war debt ' All\nthese were done ; the two first promptly, and\nin satisfactory terms ; and the third, at the\nlast moment, under subject ion and in confor\nmity to orders, after having once refused to\nadopt tlie measure. All was done, I say,\nthat was required, and' Mr. Johnson pro\nclaimed that he had got all he wanted ; that\nwe were back as a State and might choose\nour representatives in Congress in conform-\nity to our rights as a State,-
1007f026e010b617e2cf73469a531e86	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.0178081874683	47.504885	-111.291891	fices in the court hpuse, With the ex­\nception of the chambers of Ju^ge J. B.\nLeslie and H. H . Ewing and the offices\nof District Court Clerk George Harper\nand Superintendent Jane Keeney (here\nwas not a department where pew faces\ndid not appear as a result of the ballot­\ning done November 5, even in instances\nwhere the department heads were re­\nturned to positions which they formerly\nheld, But despite the changes in execu­\ntives and the shifting of old and instal­\nlation of new deputies in all but two of\nthe offices, there was only one place in\nthe court house where the personnel was\nentirely new. This was the office of\nCounty Attorney Howard (î. Bennet.\nIn assuming official duties yesterday\nthe new county attorney brot with him\nto the court house Deputies F. A.	\nand W. J. Tighe. successors to former\nDeputies H. lt. Eickemeyc-r find LaRue\nSmith, the new deputies and their chief\ncomprising a force all the members of\nwhich were in private life prior to Jan­\nuary <>. and being the only officials in\nthe court house who jvill not be asso­\nciated in official life with anyone for­\nmerly connected with their office. Dep­\nuty Tighe stated yesterday that so far as\nhe was familiar with the plans of Mr.\nRennet all three will maintain their pres­\nent private offices, but that; a schedule of\nhours will be arranged during which each\nwill be present at the court house in\nturn. Yesterday there was much settling\nand organizing to be done and it probably\nwill not be until well toward the last of\nthe week that Air. Rennet, will have the
fd5829ab687e7d30f18c3b4a8569a1b7	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1866.7794520230848	43.994599	-72.127742	apparently the last man to bring on\nhimself moral and financial ruin.\nA fascinating young girl, by the\nname of Ellen O'Neil, was employ-\ned in the hotel as chaniUrmaiiL He\nbecame enamored of this girl, ne-\nglected his business to be iu her\ncompany, seemed morose and un-\nhappy when away from her. His\nwife, a kind and gentle woman, nev-\ner upbraided him, but at times ex\npostulated with him in the name of\nher children, but all to no pnriHse\nFor months the ioor wife, broken in\nspirit and weighed dow n with grief,\nwas comiielled to live beneath the\nranie roof with her husband's para\nmour. At last the mother, unable\nto endure the sight of the girl any\nlonger, came to the rescue, and the\ngirl was sent away to her home. In\na few days " business'' called	\nDavis away. He was absent sever-\nal weeks, and then returned, telling\nhis wife, he had been with "Ellen."\nHe remained at home a few days,\nwhen one day he handed his wife a\nbundle of paiwrs, conveying to her\nall his real estate, amounting to\n$ 10,000 , and on the same day drew\n94000 trom tbe bank, tueu coolly\nwalked out of the house, with his\nwite and little children crying and\nbegging for him to come back, aud\nwithout one kind word or look for\nthose who loved him, and who were\nready to forgive him, he took the\nstage and left his home, never to re-\nturn. The guilty ones now live to-\ngether, while the stricken wife and\ndoting children are left to suffer in a\nhome robbed of its endearments by\nthe w iles of au abandoned womau.
04828f359b75a9197bfcc0f8ea756e15	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1898.864383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	The Result of Her Master's Wres­\ntling Match With the Telephone.\n"About a week after the telephone\nwas installed—any eleotrical device is\nalways 'installed* when it is brought\ninto the house—the cook was suddenly\ntaken ill in the middle of the night,\nand I was requested to telephone for the\ndootor. It took me fully ten minutes of\nprolonged ringing and yelling before I\noould induce the central offloe to put\nme into communication with the doo­\ntor. Then I sent an agonized howl\nthrough the telephone, begging the doo­\ntor to come at once. -\n"In the course of the following hour\nsix different persons oarried on brief\nconversations with me, but no one of\nthem was the dootoi. In the case of\neach person it took about ten minutes of\nhard labor to induoe him to say any­\nthing intelligible, and when the intel­\nligible remark arrived it was to the\n	that the speaker was Brown or\nJones or Robinson; that he was not a\ndootor, and that- he would infliot per­\nsonal chastisement on the man who had\noallecl him out of bed if he oould find\nthe criminal in the morning.\nAt last, however, my efforts were\napparently crowned with success. A\nwretoh who said he was the person of\nwhom I was in search promised to call\nat my house at once. Accordingly one\nhour and a quarter after I had first rung\nthe telephone I reoeived a hurried call\nfrom the 1ooal undertaker, who insisted\n'that I had telephoned to him to bring a\nooffln without a moment's delay. I got\nrid of him at the expense of 6 shillings\nand a glass of wine, and I am happy to\naay that the shock at the visit cured the\ncook without the aid of any other med­\nicine."—W. A. Alden in Pearson's\nlfaprinA
061baef511825e2936797fee3e08b58b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	like a devastating tornado, over almost tin\nwhole North, and was marching, with gianf\nstrides, towards the South, threatening demo\nlition to every thing that offered to obstruct it,\ncarrying blood-shed and desolation in its way,\nso that the stoutest and boldest hearts in\nthe country began to fear that old Virginia\nwould how the knee to Haul.when the\nwhole nation stood suspended in breath'\nless expectation as to what destiny fate had\nin store for her, whether she would keep\nulnft the proud banner of Democracy which\nhad waved triumphantly in so many well con\ntested conflicts, or cringing, submit to the\nstealthy dagger of the dark lantern conspiracy,\nthen it was, that Col. (loode, in the ovci\nmemorable gubernatorial canvass of 1855, firsl\ntlcshed his maiden sword ami appeared upor\nthe hustings as a politician, and successfully\nmet some of the oldest and most practiced po\n	gladiators in the land. And it was it\nthese discussions, aeairist the Know-Notliincs,\nin that memorable canvas*, that Col. Goodi\nfirst gave evidence of an ability as a debater\nwhich even his uninterrupted success at the\nbar had scarcely led his friends to expect. Hi:\nfriends viewed his success as an earnest of :\nbrilliant future, which they wish now to pro\nmote by electing him to Congress.\nHowever much I might desire to add to thi:\nbrief review of Col. Goodc's political history\nI do not deem it proper to trespass further up\nt»n your courtesy, by asking a more extendei\nuse of your columns. What I have stated\nsufficiently accomplishes the object 1 have im\nmediately in view, which is. to attest that tin\ngentleman whose acts are under review, does\nnot belong to that class of the Democratic par\nty which are yclcpcd nori hominc*.
393988a57f75735a3838fff515b5ca3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0314207334043	37.538509	-77.43428	ment in question he referred to the Judiciary Com-\nmittee, to he examined by them, and some method\nhit upon to prevent the frauds which had been\nspoken of, and to check speculation. He thought,\nto publish it without some such check, would he to\ngive advantage to sjicculators. The Senate could\nnot be aware of the efleet of the publication, any\nmore than he was w hen lie voted for a similar ob-\nject in tho Legislature of his State.\n-Mr. Branch suspended his motion in favor of\nMr. Rowan, who suggested'that neither the\nJudiciary Committee r.or the Senaio could pass an\nct to prevent speculation. The i;nv was suffi-\ncient to protect any one against fraud; and if, in\nthe contracts by winch the claimants «<ld their\nlands, there w as no fraud, nothing rould he done.\nHe thought, therefore, that there could he no ob-\njection to publishing the list of names on the\nground of speculations. The persons interested\nwould then know lheir rights, and, w ith the aid of\nthe law. would, he thought, be able to defend\n	it would, indeed, he a strange jxisture of\naffairs, if the Senate could not convey to individu-\nals a schedule ot their claims upon the Govern-\nment, without fearing that the publication should\nexpose them to fraud and speculation. The Gov-\nernment was hound to protect the citizens, and it\nwould tie lament able indeed were there no redress\nagainst fraudulent speculations.\nMr. Smith of Maryland, thought tho subject\nought to Ik' submitted to a Joint Committee ot the\ntwo Houses. He, therefore, moved to lay the\nsubject on the table.\nMr. Branch waived his motion.\nSome further discussion look place, in which\nMessrs. Woodbury, Harrison, Branch, Macon and\n1 toggles participated; when tho question on Mr.\nLr.nieh s motion w as taken, and the report was re-\nferred to the Judiciary t nmmittec, to inquire and\nreport whether it is expedient to print the same,\nand in what maime.r it shall lie lone.\nt tu motion ol .Mr. Macon, the Senate w ent in-\nto the consideration of Executive business, and,\nafu r remaining two hours so employed,\nAdjourned.
e26ac61642fc4d2f283c549b51d1f848	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	Tbe old conf. deracy was entered into, not by\nthe people of the S'aies which were parties there¬\nto, but by the several Legislatures. The old\nCongress was the crcation of the State Legisla¬\ntures, binding the people through the authoiity ol\nthe State Governments. No Territory was a\nparly to this compact, as such; and, under the\nold Constitution, no question arose as to the\npowers of Congress over territory, or the admis¬\nsion ol new States lormed therefrom. Theie\nwas nothing to give rise to any controversy\non those subjects, until the Stan of Virginia, by\nan act passed 20ih December, 1783, authorized\nher delegates in Congress "to convey, transfer,\nassign, and make over unto the United Siates, in\nCongress assembled, for the benefit of the said\nStales, all right, title and claim, as well of soil as\njurisdiction, which this Commonwealth haih to\nthe territory or tract ot country within the linii s\nof the Virginia charter, situate, lying, and being\nto the Northwest of ihe river Ohio."	are\nthe words of the act of cession; and il will be seen\nthat they gave to Congress the same power over\nthe territory that Virginia had over her own,\nlimited only by the declared purpose of the grant.\nTrue, there were conditions in the act. The\nmost important ol them provides, that the teriiiory\nceded "shall be laid oul and formed into Slates,"\nan<4 thai "the S:ates so formed shall be distinct\nRepublican Stales, and admitted members of the\nFederal Union, having ihe same rights of sove¬\nreignty, freedom and independence, as ihe other\nStales." Thus it might be contended, the old Con-\ngress having the same right and jurisdiction over\nthe territory as ihe Slate of Virginia had, might,\nbe/ore States were formed, prohibit slavery. This\nis as far as Mr. Jefferson's authority can be made\nto go. Whatever power heclaimed for Congress,\nhe claimed under the deed from Virginia, and\nnot under the articles of Confederaiion. He was\ninterpreting a deed, and not construing a Con¬\nstitution.
83457b2711a4c2d1d066bcd3994baa77	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	The Senate resumed Hie consideration\nol Mr. Dana’s motion to instruct the com-\nmittee of foreign relations to consider the\npropriety of making provision, by law,\ntor declaring tlie extent of the maritime\nprecincts ot the United States, ami for the\nsafeguard ot friendly vessels, which mav\nbe within the same.\nMr. l)a>m offered a few' remarks on the\nnecessity' of instituting fhe enquiry he\nproposed. One oftlie first and most inte-\nresting professions whichever took place,\nin this country, he said, occurred at N.\nV ork, on the deafh of an American eiti-\nzen, killed by a British vessel williin the\nwaters of the U. States—he alluded to the\ncase ot Pierce, who was shot within a mite,\neven in sight, oftlie shore ; yet, on that\noccasion, the question arose whether the\nact was committed within the jurisdicti\non of the United States, and was tried be-\nfore 11 British naval court. From that-\nfirne to this, no efTcctnal atlcmpf 1 .d\nbeen made	adopt measures of protec-\ntion,or to prevent the recurrence of such\noutrages—lie meant no legislative ;l-\ntempt, where alone it was proper, lie\ndid not allude to negotiations, or anv\nExecutive measures—nor did he conceive\nit the business oftlie Executive, under ovr\nconstitution, to meddle with the subject\n— o u r Executive could not. like the K ino\n0 r.'igland, make nny regulation; re >ai-\n<!ingour .jurisdiction. Mr. Dm. i said, in\nEngland, they did not confine l.-icir juris-\ndiction to one leagttf from shore, nor did\n)bev limit hv law they measured their\njurisdiction by their cannon -hv cannon\nafloat—and more than accuturv p"o, tl a\nEnglish had taken tiie proper steps to nro-\nt«'cttii ir honor front inMiit. Hr. JXral\n! I‘*d the recollection ot the Senate to a* cor-\nrespondence on this subject, under the\nade inistrafion offlen.Washington,which\nmight readily he referred to, wben'it «??\ndecid 'd that it was not prudi nt p> ciaii’.i\njnrudh tion beyond one league fu ui h-
0dd2b006b85c50948e9f2ef842cd27a0	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1891.7136985984273	47.32221	-97.72232	WIIEUI2AS, default lias been innde In the con­\nditions of a mortcng,', containing a power o!\nsule, dated June »th. A. J>. issft/and duly re­\ncorded Intheotficeof the Register of Deed* of Steele\ncounty, then in Dakota Territory, now in state\nof North Dakota, Juno 12th. A. D . 3SS0 . at !U>6\no'clock p.M. .in book (f of Mortgages.pages .lisnand\nEfil, whereby Jefferson M. (iurnscy nnd Martha J.\nCm «.v . Ids wife, inortgageors, mortgaged to 1).\nS. B . Johnston Land Mortgage Company, a cor­\nporation duly organized nnd existing uuder the\nlaws of the State of Mlunesota, mortgagee, the\nnorthwest, qunrter lnw%)of section thirty-four\n(34) In towiifthtp one hundred forty-four (144) of\nrange fifty-six (oC) containing 100 acres more or\nless according to the government survey thereof\nin Stele comity, then in Dakota Territory, now\nIn State ot North Dakota, by which default said\npower	sale has become operative, and no pro­\nceeding ornctlon at lawhas been instituted to re»\ncover the debt remaining secured thereby or any\npnrt- thoreof, and there is claimed to be due and\nis due on said mortgage at thedate hereof.$20.40.\nNow, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of\nsaid power said mortgage will be foreclosed and\nsaid premises sold nt publicauction by the sheriff\nof said county or his deputy, as by statute pro­\nvided. October15th, A. D . 1801, at 2 o'clock in the\nafternoon at the front door ot the ofllce of tlie\nRegister of Deeds forsald county atSherbrooke in\nsnld county to pay said debt. Interest, and at­\ntorney's fo«! of $25.00 . ns stipulated In snld more-\nttrage, nnd the disbursements allowed by law.\nD.S .B.JOHNSTON LAND MORTGAGE Co..Mortgagee.\nHERMAN WIKTBHKR, Attornoy for Mortgagee.\nDated August 23th A. D .1801. Valley City, N.D,
503f77f354c45be93b806c2f5b8efdab	KANSAS WEEKLY HERALD	ChronAm	1855.050684899797	39.311326	-94.922759	White Oak Springs to Perry; From Quincy to\nPalmyra, mo; From Quincy by Ursa; marcaline,\nLima Rocky Run, Warsaw and Hamilton to\nKeokuk, Iowa; From Quincy by layson and\nRichfield to Barry; From Quincy-- by mendon,\nWoodville, Chili, Rough and Keady, uartnage,\nWebster, fountain. Green, friendship and Ar- -\ngyle to macomb, From Quincy by Columbus,\nCamp Point, Clayton, mount Sterling, Versailles\nand meredasia to Jacksonville; From Quincy by\nBurton, Liberty, fairweather, beverly, belmont,\nNew Salem, New maysville and Griggsville to\nNaDles: From Raleiffhbv Griswoldto mcLeans\nboro; From Raleigh by bankston, Independence\nand Somerset to Elizabethtown; From Raleigh\nby H. Garner's, W. N. mitchell's and Tho.\nbaunder's to marion; lrom Riley, MCHenry\nCounty to Genoa; From Robinson by Oblong\nand Willow Hil, to Newton; From Robinson by\nEaton and Anderson to marshall; FroinRockton\nby Laona to monroe; From Rockton by Harris-\non andmedinato Laona; From Rock Island by\nPleasant Ridge, Holly, buffalo, Prairie and\nDrury to muscatine, Iowa, From Rock Island\nby Camden, prairiefield, Richland Grove, meri\ndian Uxford, North prairie, Henderson, Centre\npoint and Galesburg to Knoxville, From	\nIsland by camden mils, Orion and Cambridge to\n. bum's; rrom Kock island to Davenport, Iowa;\nFrom Rock Island by Genesee and princeton to\npeoria; From Rock Island by Pennsylvania,\nOrion, morristown and Andover to Cambridge\ncourt House; From Rock Island by camden,\npleasant Ridge and millersburg to Keithsburg;\nrrom Rushville by camden, brooklyn, Hunts-vill- e ,\npulaski, Augusta, plymouth, St. mary's,\nElm Tree, carthage, Warsaw and Hamilton to\nKeokuk. Iowa; From Rushville by Littleton,\nDoddsviIle,.Grind Stone, macomb andblandins-vill- e\nto burlington Iowa; from Rushville by\nWilson's ferry to La Grange bluff; from Rush-\nville by Ripley to mount Sterling; from Rush-\nville by Astoria, Vermont, Spava, Otto, Lewis-tow- n,\nfulton centre, canton, farmington and\nTrivola to peoria; from Rushville by Scott's\nmil, pleasant Ridge, clayton, bunt's mil's,\nKingston and Richland to Hannibal, mo; from\nScott by Vienna, Waupousie Grove, and morris\nto maiyan's in Grundy county; from Salem by\nRacoon, Rome, mount Vernon, Spring Garden,\nEwing, benton, f rankfort, take creek, marion,\nSulphur Springs, Vienna and George's creek to\nmetropolis city; from Salem by mount liberty,\nbishop's mil,
2bfa2ab7c2194bcca4d6f02a764d078d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.57397257103	35.227087	-80.843127	tween corn and cotton, I shall take the\nriver bottom of the Mississippi valley, and\nsuppose the ' comparison will hold good in\nall other sections, and will take low mid-\ndling cotton as a sample, as that is the qual\nity we make. A good crop for a good man\nthat will put in his time well is eight bales,\nor 4,000 pounds, lint cotton (the average is\nless than 3,000, but I will take the largest\ncrop). Low middling is worth now in New\nOrleans 9i, which is 8 cents net. Four\nthousand pounds of cotton at 8 cents will\nbe $320. Now the same labor that it re-\nquired to cultivate and pick this 4,000\npounds of cotton will make 2,000 bushels\nof corn, worth now in New Orleans 63 cents\nper bushel by the car load. This corn can\nbe taken to	Orleans and put in the\nelevator by barges for six cents per bushel,\nand seven cents will more than cover the\ncost of shelling and selling, leaving a net\nprofit of 50 cents per bushel, or $500, mak-\ning a difference ot $180 in iavor of the corn.\nNow, if peas were planted in the corn at\nthe last plowing, they would fatten one hog\nto each acre, making at least $5 per acre.\nBut I am aware that some planters will say\nthat they rent their land and can get more\nnet money per acre with cotton than with\ncorn. If they will make a fair calculation\nof the cost of each and charge up to cotton\nthe waste of the negro and give the corn\ncredit for the improvement in the land, then\nthey will find that the corn pays double\nrent that cotton does.
0b7949edac9e7fe80f441d09cdc4335d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.4671232559615	41.558153	-73.051497	and absence. Theso things did not\npass unnoticed by the others, and a keen\nlookout was maintained for tho hour\nwhen tho difficulty should culminate.\nThe patient sitters upon benches and tho\nindustrious carvers of deal boxes kept\ntho two men in sight and watched them\nwith an eye to being present when the\ntime came. They discussed tho chances\namong themselves, much as they dis-\ncussed the projected race for 800 yards\nbetween Hopkins' bald faco and tho\nspotted pony. They knew Hanks, and\ngenerally considered him tho better\nman. There was a slight inclination to\nprejudice against tho Confederate per-\nhaps. "He's full o brag, " they remark-\ned. "Hain't seen his grit yet "\nOne night Father Grimes sat in the\ninner room of his poor house. The cot-\nton cloth which did duty as glass puffed\n	and out In the window frame, and\ntho "grease dip" burned yellow and dim\non the edge of its broken cup. There\nwas tho usual chatter and coarse laugh-\nter in tho outer room, and he knew that\nthe Confederate and Sary were there.\nThis gallant gentleman was in his best\nmood that night, and the laughter of\nthe girl and the man's tone of light\nraillery reached Grimes' wakeful ears\nwith annoying distinctness. The old\nman sat in his bent posture near tho\nlight and studied out the words of a big\nworn volnmo npon his knee. His griz-\nzled hair lay In tangled confusion upon\nhis neck, and as be stumbled through\nthe sentences ho spelled and whispered\nthe words to himself. The night was\nhis enemy and torment He was passing\ntho dnll time of ago and affliction, raid.
0a988b1fc2497c4c7f7bb09792b5f21d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.669862981989	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 8. And lie it further established\nand ordained by (lie authority aforesaid\nthat it shall in- the duty of the Collector\nand Treasurer to collect the sums so set\napart for ilm several sinking funds, and to\nVeep separate receipts ami accounts there\nof. nhd to deposit the same to the credit\nof the suit] sinking timds. as required by\nthe several Acts and Ordinances relating\nto am! providing for, said several bond Is\nsms. and to receive on account thereof\nnothing lint enrr.- at money of the 1 idled\nStales, and it shall lie the duty of Un-\nsaid J'olleetar slid Treasurer, anil In- is\nhereby directed to evpi-ss on tie- lax bills\nfor the said llsc.il year seventy eight cents\nout of each one bllildred i-elits collected l*\nfor the ordinary expenses of tin* eltv, mid\nthat twelve cents out of each one hundred\n.c e nts collected is for a sinking fund to\npay the interest on the bonds iiitiioiHert\nby tin* different Acts of	as\naforsald; and that one ntul or,e third unis\nnut of each oue hundred cents collected Is\nfor the sinking fund for lie* payment of\nthe bonds issued under the authority of\n'lie Act of Assembly of tin- year Ve.'M; an 1\nthat three eents out of each one hundred\n-•cuts collected Is for flic linking fund foi\ntin* payment of tie- bonds Issued uiid**.* the\niiithority of tin* Act of Assembly of tin-\nyear 1900; and that one and one-third\ncents out of each one bun.ln I i-inti col\nieeted Is for the sinking fund for tin- pay-\nment of bonds issued for the year t'. M H!\nand that quo and ' one -third cents out of\n1-ai 1. one Imndred eents collect. -d Is for t'.i\nsinking fund for the payment of bonds\nissued for the year Ibid; and that three\n- eats out of each one lmut|n>d cents col\nleeted Is for the sinking fun t for tie* pay-\nment of bonds proposed to be issued in
0dac78e8112ac430ccfc7902317b27ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	. 13 VI.ills—1)1 it moving HIM plague-spot from its\nheart. It'not: Then I jit well the (me glory ami happi-\nness ol nations! Farewell the magnificent re.nils loretoh!\nto the world Iroin the moral force of free institutions.-_ I.ct\nthem he classed with the closet visions ot Utopian drciuners.\nIhii, Sir, you do propose something. And what is it ?\nwhy that we shall maintain a lore© which will he nothing\nmore or less than a standing army:—That camion, and \\i-\ngihnce, and discipline, shall he exerted in the highest de-\ngrcc; that a system of espionage and silent (cranny shall\nhe established; and that society shall be kept In a stale of\nconstant excitement and suspicion; and all lor what? To\nkeep the blacks from rutting our throats! If 1 recollect,\nin the cominenroiii. nt	laughed lo scorn iho idea that\nthe citizens ol \\ irguiia feared their slaves; and yet, in\nt.ie conclusion you 'recommend a system of preventive\ncaution, never exceeded hyth.it established by the bloodi- '\nest tyrant In daily -ind nightly dread of forfeiting his hie\nIrom his crimes. This is by no means consistent.\nI>ut, Sir, is Midi -i Male as would result Irom your plan\nto he borne? No, Sr ! existence on such terms would i>n\ninsupportable. To bo conscious every moment of a vague\ndread of a calamity, continually loreed upon the ineniorv\nby the daily precautions against it,— to feel as though\nevery step were over a volcano, would destroy every\ncharm ol life—shut up every avenue to happiness and\nfreeze every current ol the soul into an absorbing stale of\nselfishness.
0537d2ff26c98a5363610f3bec1524a0	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.7438355847285	39.261561	-121.016059	the benefits to us and to the projectors. We!\nshall, as we have ever done, urge all the truth-\nful arguments in our power, to bring the al-\nley railroad into this county, nut “to an im-\npracticable point,” but into the heart ol trade.\nIf the Express can controvert. our positions,\nwe will listen with patience. As it attempts\nnothing of the sort, wc know it fools their\nforce. Whether it docs or not. we are indif-\nferent. Marysville was once the rival of Sac-\nramento. It now can a; pirc to no such dig-\nnity. It is merely the rival*of Nevada. A\ndirect communication of NcvadS with “some\npoint where steamers of the first class can al-\nwavs come,’' would destroy even that riva ry.\nand put Nevada far ahead. Can the	\nfind no excuse for our zeal for Nevada, in view\nof its own commendable zeal for Marysville ?\nA railroad to Marysville would be a positive\ninjury to Nevada, for it would circumscribe\nour increasing trade with the north—a trade\nwe are daily absorbing from Marysville. But\na railroad from Sacramento would give us\nsuch increased facilities, that the competition\nof Marysville would bo of no account. If those\nfacts do not give our action a higher color\nthan the more fear that Marysville will be beu-\nefitted, then we retort on tne Express that it\nonly fears Nevada will be benefitted. But the\nfact is, the interests of the two cities arc di-\nverse, and the Express very properly goes for\nthose of Marysville, and wo, by position, are\ncompelled to differ.
00c4c920d89cb68d396ce0f5d335bab5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.8589040778793	38.97864	-76.492786	Twenty-thrce’litlle girls wore enter-\ntained at tho Government House by\nGovernor and Mrs. Warfield today,the\ndenoument of a very interesting epi-\nsode which took place last summer.\nThe girls, with one or two of mnturor\nage,came from Baltimore at 11 o’clock\ntoday and spent a happy day in An-\nnapolis and the Naval Academy.\nWhen Governor Warfield and Gener-\nal Manager Fitzgerald, of the Balti-\nmore and Ohio Kuilroad Company,\nwere the guests of the Brotherhood of\nLocomotive Engineers at TolChester'\nlast summer, tho occasion being the\nexcursion of the order who were the\nhosts, tho little girls who were the\nguests today, the daughters of the\nmembers of that order, sang a number\n"of patriotic and other selections for\ntho Governor and others of the party.\nThe singing of the little girls, as\nwell as the girls themselves, pleased\nthe Governor very much and he prom-\nised Them then that they should be\nhis guests at Annapolis some time this\nfall. This promise was carried out\n	Tho little girs came to Annap-\nolis this morinng in General Manager\nFitzgerald's car and were met by the\nGovernor and Mrs. Warfield at the\ndoor of the Government House and\nwere made at home at once. Tho Gov-\nernor then showed the party over the\nstate building ,and the rest of the\nmorning was occupied by u visit to\nthe Naval Academy under tho escort\nof Mr. Ernest Duvall, of this city.\nAt 1 o’clock the girls dined with the\nGovernor and Mrs. Warfield in the\nState dining room. Those at the table\nbesides the little girls, tho Governor\nand Mrs. Warfield, were Mrs. Fitzger-\nald, Mrs. W. A . Tribby and Mrs. L\nR. Brandenborg. The names of the\ngirls are: Mildred Stevens, Fern\nPotee, Buelah Fisheli,Marian Alexan-\nder, lua Miller. Ethel Reed, Bessie\nBachman, Nellie Stanton, Pinkie\nToomey, Greta Atkinson,Delmn Allan,\nViola Eckhardt, Margaret Stevens,\nAda Spurier, Gladys Hutchinson, May\nHarddy. Ruth Etehison, Myrtle Han-\ncock, Estella Seaman, Aletha Stroup.\nElla Davcrn, Pauline McCauley.
05f5fc6c60a00bd384ecebe40bf59d87	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1909.0178081874683	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given. That that certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by Christian\nNilsen, a single man, mortgagor, to W. J.\nMoon»y and L. S Champine, Mortgagees, dated\nthe thirty-first day of May A. D . nineteen hund­\nred and t wo (Hist May 1902) and filed for record\nin the. oflice of ihe Register of Deeds in thi-\nCoiinty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota,\non the thirty-first day of May A. D . Nineteen\nHundred and Two (31st May A. D. 1902) and\nrecorded in book 4S of Mortgages on pa*co 1,\naud the interest of said L. S. Champine, one of\nsaid mortgagees, having been assigned by said\nmortgagee, L. 8. Champine, by an instrument\nin writing, to W. J. Mooney, one of said mort­\ngagees, dated tho first day of May A. D . 1906.\nand filed for record in the office of tho Kegister\nof Deeds of Cavalier County. North Dakota, on\nthe 8th day of May A. D . 1906, and recorded in\nbook 00 of mortgages on pages 127,128,129 and\n130, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises\nin such mortgage and hereinafter described, at\nthe front d< or of the court house in theCity of\nLangdon. in the County of CaVBlier anil State\nof North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p.\nm., on the ISth day of February.	D. 1909, to\nsatisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on\nthe date of salo. The premises described in\nsaid mortgage and which will be sold to extisfy\nthe same are those certain premises situated in\nthe County of Cavalier, State of North Dakota,\nand described as follows, to-wit: The South\nhalf (sis) of the north west garter (nw(^) and\nlots three and four (3 44,1 in section number\nfive (a), township one hnndred sixfy (160) north\nof range sixty-one west (n 61 w ) There will\nbe dueon said mortgage at the date of sale the\nsum of three hundred sixty-seven and 85-100ths\ndollars ($367.8 ")I together with the costs and\nexpenses of this proceeding.\nAnd there is included in said sum a coupon\nnote for sixty dollars (£601 dated May 31, 1902,\nand dne December 1, 190" with interest at 12 per\ncent after maturity, and a coupon note for\nsixty dollars (.?60i dated May 31, 1903 and due\nDecember 1, 190S, witli interest thereon at 12\nper aftermaturity, said coupons being ua.- t due\nand being the annual interest for the years\nmentioned on the first mortgage of one thou­\nsand dollars ($1000,) on the premises described\nir this notice, which coupons have been paid\nb. 'he present holder of said mortgage.\nDated at tmnsjdon, North Dakota, this nth\nuay of Jatuar.v A. D .1909.
12c913264ff685743c60b1fc44276e4a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.06420761865	37.538509	-77.43428	subscribed more than Virginia, (which lie ve-\nry much doubted) it would only possess her\nof n greater pecuniary interest in the work,\nand would noi afiect in any manner whatever\nher power nr her sovereignty.\n>lr. Uoyall again urged his object ion to the\nhill. He said that the aid of the United States\nwas as much sought by it, for the purpose <>r\nconferring all the attributes of a corporation,\nas that tit the states—and he called on gen-\ntlemen to say whether Congress under the\nConstitution, had tlie* right to grant snoli acts\nof incorporation to individuals or to compa-\nnies of any description, 'i 'll* * onion of the\nstates with Congress did nut at all affect the\nquestion—it was the same as though Congress\npassed tin* act alone, lie doubted whether\n	could dispose of, and apply the pro-\nceeds of tin* lots mentioned to the improvc-\ntnent of the whole river; because jf wutild he\nstepping beyond the District, within the liniin\ndaries of which their power was confined. He\ninsisted that if th<» hill lie passed, if enneedt if\nthe principle that the constitution authorised\ncongress, in any case, to engage in objects of\nInternal Improvement, and that the’greater\nportion ot Ihe money must nccessatilv come\nout fifth* treasury of the Union. Bill we are\ntold that the scheme is to inn through the ter-\nritory nf four different governments, and that\ntlie United States are only railed on because\nit passed thr-ngh the District of C. Cut, it lie\nhad succeeded in showing that the co-operation\nof the IJ. S. as a mnio party,
04c99e823d19cb4e56e6fcf0c05bdf28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	mr. drown said, lie did not attempt to disguise the\nanxiety he tell for the rejection ot the bill under conside-\nration. Why should lie • It aimed a deadly blow at the\nprosperity, not only of the people he represented, but as\nhe honestly believed, of (he cause of Internal Improve-\nment generally, and viewing it in (he light he did, lie\nshould consider himself faithless lo his constituents and\nthe country, if he failed to raise his \\vnrning|voice against\nit. Strongly however, as he was fortfied in a conviction ol\nthe justice of his opposition to the bill, it was with more\ndiffidence than lie had ever fell, on any similar occasion\n(hat ho undertook to discuss the subject. He represented\na people whose interests were directly involved in Hie\nieiue—doubtless he was regarded as being interested\nhimself—and,little weight as his opinions could have with\ntho House, under any ciicuinstances, he was conscious,\nthat on the present occasion, they had still less than they\nmight have on any other. He knew, moreover, that in\nthe estimation of some, lie subjected his constituent* and\nhimself to the charge of illiberality, in assuming a hos-\ntile altitude towards what might seem, at tho first view,\na useful and laudable enterprise. He should upset this\nimputation at the	his remarks; for, if there\nwere a word in Hie English language less suited than any\nother lo express the character of the community he re-\npresented, it was the word illiberal. The whole mass ol\nproduce, above and around the Falls of Ihe Romoke,\n(which was now the subject of competition,) had from\ntime immemorial, found a market at Petersburg. This was\nstated to he the case, in 1808, by Mr. CJallatin, in his cele-\nbrated Report on Internal Improvements; and again, in 1821,\nby the President and Director* ol Hie Roanoke Navigation\nCompany, in their Report to the Hoard of Public Works.\nIndeed, llie lact was so notorious, that ho was sure It\nwould not lie denied. This trade was Ihe sole reliance of\nPetersburg for support. It we* that which gave exist-\nence lo the town, and under Hie influence of which it had\ngrown up and prospered. Not the smallest portion of it\nhad ever gone to Norfolk previous lo the opening of the\nDismal Swamp Canal, and very little since, a* he should\npresenlly show. He that as it might, and whether in re-\nference lo the canal or the proposed rail-road, it was ob-\nvious that Petersburg, in endeavouring to counteract their\neffect upon tier commerce, was acting strictly in sell-de-\nlence.
6bef41ad39b3095cd086aa30e5406d3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	ready to perish beneath the folds of the glorious Pine of Clan\nAlpine. 1 voted for him, believing him to be the first choice\nof the Southwest. Since lie is withdrawn, I shall go for\nthe man 1 lieve to be must "available."\nMr. President: I believe tiiat none cut a tpeaker is "avail¬\nable." Tnere is ;:n increased and increasing taste in the Stjte\nfor public speaking; there is a demand for it, and an' almoit\nunbounded admiration for an elective popular orator. The\nWhigs know this fact, and you will see that the convention,:\nnow in session on the other side of the mountains, will no¬\nminate George VY. Summers, who is said to be almost unri¬\nvalled ns a speaker. He i.« a glorious orator. 1 have sat and\nlistened to Mm. ur .til, H'/iiV as he is, I have found my feel¬\nings runni: . out a'tei him whithersoever he directed One\nhundred tli iishnd young Virginians will come to the poll# on\nthe fcconii Monday in December next, to exercise for the\nfirst tune iho proud prerogative of a Virginia freeman.the\nriijht to vote. It is lair to presume that one half, nt least, of\nthese new voters have never formed any political opinions..\nSir, it vill not do to let	VV. Summers go among\nthese young nitn, (whom I judge by myself) without being\naccompanicd by a Democrat who wields es bright a blade as\nhe. 5<ir, hj is 7w! unrivalled as n speaker. We have a man\nwho can inatoh him and otermaich at any time ami under\nany circumstances. A man, tiie nare nomination of whom\nl.v this convention, would strike such terror to the soul of Geo.\nW. .Summers, that 1 believe he would refuse to accept ihe\nnomination by the Whis: Convention. Yes, sir, lie would\ntremble to r.imc within the sweep of the terrible battle-axe\nof HENRY" A. WISE of Accomac.\nSome gentleman has remarked that the '-Giant of the\nWest" would sweep the State like a hurricane! Cut, sir,\nif ihey will let loose Henry A. Wise fmni his home on the sea-\nbeach . whore they scein determined ;o chain him down for¬\never, to sit and listen to ihe roaring of the wild tumultuous\nocean, not more untameable and sublime than his own\nproud nature ..r.d lofty and thrilling eloquence.he will come\ncareering along with the "nurricanp," like the iron horse\nthat will «.ooii ;>e s?en bursting through your BlueRidge_\nstanlin^ tho wild bu^i; from his lair, and the mountain eagle\nfrom his nest in the rocks.
bb0ff0a06a162c15d8e7e26ff211d4b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.8945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	I'lie I'F.NEMP .NT now occupied by Mr. Graham,—a\nmost eligible residence for a genteel faninv, with every\nueceisary building, and .an excellent garden.\nI lie I P.NKMI -.N r op the bill, immediately abave Mrs.\nI rent *,containing three half acre lots; buildings and\ner clnsiues all neve, dwelling house one story ol brick\nand two stories of wood.\nA LOT on the Main street, sixty six feel front, with\n• in exte Imtiicur hflrk office on if, opposite the proper-\nty owned by Major Smith, and fronting Mr. Hatcher’s.\nA LOI and office on rbe cross street leading to Man\nche'ter Warehouse, occupied by Messrs. Kerr \\ Caskie.\n3'm Acres of WODHLANH, about g) miles from Ma i-\nChester, bordering on tlie old road leading to the coal\nptls, and formerly owned h) George Markham.\nA moiety in lOfiO acres 1 A	lying in Amelia eounly,\nc iibm a bon three miles of the courthouse, bought by\n»’"ing I’ankev of Ruck’s trustees, (by consent of Mr.\nt’ankey the whole Iran will bmffricd together.)\n1 wo valuable NEGRO MEN, one nained Harry, an\n■xcelient carriage driver and gardener, t lie other named\nGun a good carpenter.... A NEGRO WOM AN named\nBtucy, and four very likely children, two ol them boys\nmd two girls— a two horse WAGGON I grey HORSP\ntrnl f un MILCH COtVH.... Also, all the household and\niitfhfn HjKWIII l< V., co mpriMii'' a griieral assortment\nif iiAeful articles for hrvusf keeping.\nXertnsfor the real rstate will be a credit of ty and la\nnnnths, negotiable notes with approved endorsers, and\nfeeds of trust upon the property to seenre Hie payment\ns ill he required. Xhe negroes, Ate. will be sold for cash.
03d41d13d66d7c07a69c949f878e58a7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.23698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	as near or nearer than the"" Brooklyn\nto the enemy, the Oregon being but\nhalf as far away as the Brooklyn. The\nOregon, Iowa, Indiana and Texas were\nat this time all much nearer to the\nTeresa than was the Brooklyn. When\nthe Oquendo turned to run ashore the\nBrooklyn was twice as far from the\nvessel as was the Oregon, and again\nthe Oregon was nearer to the Oquendo\nthan the BrooKlyn to any Spanish\nvessel; at the same time the Iowa and\nTexas also were both nearer than the\nBrooklyn to the Oquendo.\nTo use' figures, the distances given\non this chart show that when the\nSpaniards came out the Brooklyn was\n6,000 yards away from the enemy,\nwhereas the Texas was 5,300 , the In\ndiana 4,700	the Gloucester only\n,0 0 0. When the Teresa turned to run\nashore the Brooklyn was 2,000 yards\naway from the nearest enemy and\n4,700 from the Teresa; the Iowa wa--\n2,000 yards away from the nearest\nenemy and the same distance from\nthe Teresa, or more than half as near\nas the Brooklyn; the Oregon was with\nin 1,100 yards of the enemy and 3,100\nfrom the Teresa, and the Texas and In\ndiana, distant respectively from the\nTeresa 2,400 and 4,000 yards, were\nboth nearer than the Brooklyn. When\nthe Oquendo turned to run ashore the\nOregon was 300 yards nearer the ens\nmy than was the Brooklyn, and the\nOregon, the Iowa and the Texas were\nall nearer the Oquendo by distances\nranging from 750 to 1,800 yards.
4f1b0c544ac3200d0fc677cc3f4f56cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4877048864096	37.538509	-77.43428	The Loan.—We understand that flie\nwhole i»l the G per cent loan of two milli-\nons ol dollars, has been taken by the bank\nol the V. States. The lime for receiving\nsubscriptions expired on Wednesday.\nVarious otters were made for parts of the\namount required : but the bank ol Ihe U.\nStates was the only bidder for the whole.\nThe premium ottered by Ihe hank was 2\nper cent : aud, m other respects, die con-\nditions.proposed by it were in the highest\ndegre- favorable :—the bank agreeing to\npay the whole sum when amt where it\nmight be required by the Treasury.\nIt is an evidence ol the high credit ol\nthe nation, that, although die loan is rc\ndeemaide at the will of the government,\nnearly three times die amount required\nottered at a premium.\nThe terms ol the loan, I hough advanta-\ngeous to the government, will probably\nprove very	lal lo (lie bank: as,\nconsidering the stale ol the Treasury and\nthe prospects ol Ihe revenue, it is not\nltk«-|y that the government will have the\nmeans ot redeeming the loan hclor* the\nyear 1825 ; amt, alter that lime, as ap\npears by the report ot the Secretary of\nthe Treasury, the amount of previous\nloans which will be redeemable will ab«\nsorb the w hole of the appropriations at\nthe disposal of the Commissioners of the\nbulking rum). MoreoveV, it is but equi\ntable that, where the government is free\nto cliuse, it should give a preference to\nthose who have lent with a premium. It\nmay therefore be safely calculated, that,\nunless there should hr an uidonkcd for\naddition to the means of the Treasury,\nthis loan will not lie redeumed until alter\nall the other loans ol i> per cent and up-\nwa»ds which may be redeemable shall be\npaid ft'.
784e37eb2f22edfe1b18ce136bfad825	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.2499999683769	37.692236	-97.337545	figure will be doubled or trebled before,\nthe year is out. Certainly no book ever\nsold itself to tho extent that this one\nhas, because the effort to introduce it\nanywhere have been of the slightest,\nand in much the greater portion of the\ncountry none whatever have been made.\nThere is a deep fascination in the sub\nject of Andcrsonvillc, for that Golgotha,\nin which iic me xt micning uones oi 10,- 0- 00\ngallant young men, represents to\nthem very much of the dearest and cost-\nliest sacrifice of the war for the preser-\nvation of our national unity. It is a\ntype, too, of its class Its. more than\nhundred hecatombs of dead represent\nseveral times that number of their\nbrethren for whom the prison gates of\nliciie isle, Danville, balisnury, Florence,\nColumbia and Cabawba opened only in\n	There arc few families in the\nNorth who have not at least one dear\nrelative or friend among these 60,000\nw hose sad fortune it was to end their\nservice for the Umoa by lying down\nand dying for it in a Southern prison\npen. The manner ot their death, the\nhorrors that clustered thickly around\nevery moment of their existence, the\nloval, unfaltering steadfastness with\nw iiicli they endured all that tate brought\nthem has never been adequately told.\nIt was not with them as with their com-\nrades in the field, whose every act was\nperformed iu the presence of those\nwhose daily duty it was tc observe such\nmatters and report them to the world.\n'Hidden from the view of their friends\nin the North by the impenetrable vail\nwhich the military operations of the\nrebels drew arouutl the
8373eb2d653e672168391c6a32e0f610	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1873.4671232559615	37.53119	-84.661888	Though eravokUbly deprived of tb pieea-a -\nef IMedig tb vocal aad inetruaienul\nconcert, at tka PraabrtorUa Charcb, en\nWedaaaday night, gives by Mb Haneaa aad\nbar pepib of tk Btaaford Faaab College, we\nare, apoa the leetiaony ef away ef aar amr\nbal frirada, ww walad in mying Mat lb peopb\nk( Btaaford have aaver eejoyed anything ia\ntha aSawJ ila that could compere with it\nTk annaa, tiaba, film? d baby wera lit\nerally Jammed with eager IMmtoa leap, kefon\nUm exercbm opened. Tb Opening I bona,\ntang by the anUre clam, I lied the boom wRk\nUm mod ravbking touada, and brought forth\na hearty applause. The Bullae Polka, aa bv\netramental duett, by Mbea Tribbb aad Coop-\ner, exhibited marked ability aad program ia\nthorn yoang bdiw; aad Down Aatoag Um\nUllba, a vocal trio,, tiled maay kaarla with\nmemorim ef other day. Tb Orpka timed\nPolka, wm ckarmiokjly rendered by Mua Julia\nCraig. After thb came. Ah I Could	Teach\nYoa Warbling Bird I by Miaw Canon aad\nPa wta a, a delightful arrange awt aad aach\nw never feib to touch the aaaaitive wul with\nBuakal electricity. Littb Jin, a ballad, full\naf lender, am, by Mb Jannb Canon, and\nang w tweetly aa Um warbling of Um 8ua--\nbmt kirdt, xritod tb keartieet applauee. The\nIaproaptu Polka, eiaculcd oa Um plane, ky\nMba Wither, ww one ef Um moat perfectly\nwadrrtd pbcw of Ike evening. The vocal\nduett, titled All Thing ar BreuUfuL 1 led\nall bcarta with rapt urn, and many would bar\nmid to tkow wka ang aad parforraed it : Yw\nall thlnga an beautiful, Indeed, Including your\ncharming farm and voice, iferetodt Cbnaari,\nan Iratru mental eolo, by Mua Cbraon, w ren\nte re to awert, baa aaver been betlm performed\nby any en of her age. We've Happier Day,\nby Mbm La vara and Richard, fell apoa the\nearn ef Urn audience like Um toft moeie ef a
cd62db20a1f0ce9d4f6db494cd78bc0d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1051912252074	37.538509	-77.43428	s.tion in the world that ol a man who han mitUveil ra.\nlumntj. Me has, in time past, been slandered und villi-\nfied beyond any other statesman in the Union, except\nperhapH Andrew Jackson; und now, I ke that pore und\nveneruble man, he is coming forth out ol the furnace,\nwith not even the smell of fire upon his garment-!..\nThe power o( malignant and envious slander olten en¬\ndures through the life time of the injured object of it;\ngreat men have often sunk to their graves, while their\nlame was dimmed by these foul vapors; and it has been\nleft to posterity to vindicate their characters, and build\ngrateful altars to the men llieir fathers stoned to death\nFew, indeed, like Mr. Vun Liuren, live to see the\nblink clouds which detraction had gathered around their\nname, roll away and give place to the sunlight ol a\nnation's love, lie may well be made proud by the\nhappiness of his fortune. There is rot a man of can¬\ndor and common intelligence, in the ranks either of\nhis fri'nds or foes, who believes in bis heart one of the\nfoul Handera by which personal and party hatred in\ntimes past have sought to crush him. lie stands before\nthe whole nation, u pure, high minded statrsman, al¬\nways ready to give his best energies to the service ol\nhis country, and always willing, if need be, to sacrifice\nhimself and his interests for her well-being. Thanks\nto the returning justice uf public sentiment, this sacri¬\nfice is no	needed. Justice to hiin is now uui\nvi-rsally felt to be th- highest justice to the country..\nHis election to (he Presidency will both make him*the\nbest return for a life devoted ti the public service, and\nsecure the peace, prosperity and »1 >ry of ihe Union.\nTiie Federalist* know that this is true, and they read\nin the evidences of public opinion which da Iv greet\ntheir ears, the proof their own discomfiture. We care\nnot how loiijf they strive ti delude themselves with the\nbelief that Mr. Van liuren will withdraw: lor neither\nin that way nor any other can they postpone or defeat\nhis triumphant election. The Courier and Kmpirer will\nnote this particularly. f .V V. Phbtian.\nWhig Lkoisi.ativk Caucus..The proceedings of\nthe Whig Legislative Caucus, consisting of some\nthirty-six persons, which designated delegates at large\nto the Whig Convention, and attempted to indicate\nPresidential and Vice Presidential preference* of the\nStale, have been promptly rebuked throughout the\nSlate. The Whig papers hive generally omitted or\nrefused to publish the proceedings, and the Citizen of\nthis morning speaks of them hi the following language;\n.'The appointment of the Slate delegates to the Na¬\ntional Convention by a handful of Whig member* ol\nthe Legislature, is a measure wlrch has surprised eve¬\nry body, save the familiars of the Clii/u*, and which\ndoes not meet with that cordial approbation troni Ihe\nWhig party which would have charactepzed it-i an¬\nnouncement, if it hail been the result of a Stat-; Con¬\nvention, intUad of an unauthorized few."
b2a0fcb9341d0337540697111180cdd8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Members of the House rf Delegates.— Prrjn\nAlbemarle, Messrs. Gordon, and Cocke; Allege\nhany. Peminger nud Davie; Amelin, N»»h; B*rhc.\nIcy, Ilnnter; Botetourt, Miller and Anderson«\nBiooke. M'Millan; Brunswick, Gholsm at.tl\nMallory; Buckingham, Patt* son; Cabell. Thorn-\nb <b: Campbell, Rives and Hnntei; Caroline,\nSutton; Charles City, James H. Christian; Char-,\nlotte, Gaines? Chesterfield. Elam and Clarke\nCwpcpcr, Hill «nd Turner; Cumberland, Wilarn\nand Crump; DniWiddie, Wynn end Boisseau-\nElizabeth City. W »y; Essex, Noel and Ptttvj-\nFairfax, Chichester arjil SangMer; Fauquier, Kel-\nly; Fluvanna. Payne; Franklin, Holland; FYe-\ndcrick, Barton; Qilei King; Gloucester, Page fit\nBaytop; Goochland Watkins and Bryce; Grey,\nson. Hail; Greensville, Spencer; Halifax, At-\nkiusoo, and Chalmers; Hampshire, Gibson; Han-\nover, While and Goodall; Harrison, Williams;\nHenrico, Mayo; Henry, Gravely and Dyer; Isle\nof Wight, Holliman and Chapman; Justus Ci-\nty, Cole and Rh-hardson; Kanawha, Smith; Kir.o\n•V Queen, Pollard and Upehaw; King JVUliam,\nPoilajd and Gregory; Lancaster, Chinn; Lee,\nBrit<ain; Lewis, Bland; Logd>i,Stollinf*s; Louisa\nKimbrough and Johns-on; Lunenburg, Street\nand Smith; Madison. Banke and Finks; Mason\nNewman; Mathews, James	Digga; Meek*\nlenburg. Goode and Lockett; Middlesex, Sean\nand Booth; Monongalia, Watts; Montgomery\nCraig and Crockett; Morgan. Sherrard" JVrrru\numond, Hunter; J\\rcw Kent, Saunders; J\\'i -\ncho.'as , Stephenson; Jforihumbcrtand, Bu*vo\nand Betts; Mttoway, Jones; Orange. Davis\nand Woolfolk; Patii-k. Tamm\nPittsylvania, Witcher and Walion; Poca-\nhontas, Burner; Powhatan. Crump; Preston\nShaw; Prince Edward, Farrar and Dupuy’-\nPrincess Anns, Hub.rd; P,i;iee George, Temp'e\nand Rives; Prince William, Tyler and Macrae-\nRockingham. Lewis; Ilussell, Alexander anii\nGray; Scott, M’Connel and D.ckinson; Shenan•\ndoah. Caraon and Bare; Southampton, Broadnax\nond i)en/gre: S!)0tt»ytvamatMinor and Hamilton;\nStafford, Moncure; Surry, Crump and Ruffin-\nStrarex, Diliard and Eppea; Tazewell, George\nand Deskms; JPhrtcicA. Brown and Presson-\nH ushuigton, Cumming. and Thompson; West*\nmot eland, Newton and Hung-rford; U'Vthe\nSaunders and S.anger; York, Sbidflj and Griffin’\nand City of Richmond^ Rtuherioord.\nOn motion Resolved, That such members of the\nLegislature as are oot now present, who are\nfriendly to tile objects of this meeting, may record\ntheir names hereafter with the Secretary.\nMr. Hungerford aubmitted the following Resa-\nlutton:
666e21fd77260367be9b0ab020bc53c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.7663934109999	37.538509	-77.43428	Our army is at present about I . - no strong, iufaulrj\n| and cavalry, lis distance from the city of Natchitoches\n| La. is about oijIJ miles. We expect to leave here in :\nj few days for Lynn's landing oil Matagorda May, am\nIroin thence it is likely will proceed for the enemy'i\ncountry, as tin: troops are tired of leading an indolen\nlife, sm.li as we spend in camp. The movements frou\ntlienee are yet untlvlei mined, there are several projects\nin view. Should there he a sudden movement, I will givt\nyou the earliest information. Having nothing ol'inleres\nto communicate to you respecting the army, I will etidea\nv-. »r to tiil the vacant paper with a trip to La llaliin, whirl\nis .- till Iri sh in uiy uicmoiy, presuming it will imt be unin\ntrresting. 1 obtained lease of absence day i>t*I'ore yrutrr\ni day morning to go to La Rabin, anil blurted early on the fol\nI lowing morning in company with a	tvhicl\nwe liave a fair representation in the Texian army. Alii'i\ntravelling through a prairie live miles, we met a parlj\nof musicians friendly to the Texian cause, from St. An\nj I'uiin, bound lor the army, who shewed us the battle\nground of Fannin and his compatriot::. Jt is investet\nwills a mournful interest, from having been the scene o\nthat sanguinary tiagedy, the violation of a sacred capi\ntnlaiion and wanton sacrifice of !!!!(} lives.\nI*. S . I have just tune to inl'or.11 you that a small partj\nof our cavalry, tinder command of Cnpt. ilohbins. tv.ii\nattacked by about <**0 Cherokee Indians, some "do mile\nfrom camp, in which alfray several of our men wen\n; killed and wounded. We have dispatched 1"><) cava!\nry in pursuit of them, cominauded by lire vet Rrig.\nlieu. Felix Huston, of Mississippi.\nI'. S. The Indians were not Cherokee*, thry were o\nllu; Caildues ami k unities. Capt. Robbing killed; Robin\nsoil and two others wounded.
01821814ffc6731c3d379aabd7214ea3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	suaded the measure is more necessary tor\nthis, than any otkerdistrict in the United\nStates. Bartholomew Lafonof this place\n("ho acted as set refill y to the meeting of\n16lh April, copy ol deliberation forward-\ned in my last) is mentioned as tlic govern-\nor of the uesv establishment near die Sa-\nbine. La title is now purchasing a large\nquantity of provisions, and the lust cargo\nwill soon sail, a copy of the manifest will\naccompany this or soon follow. These\npersons and a long list of others I could\nadd, it necessary, have im other profession,\noccupation or mode ol livelihood, than\npri\\atccriug and violating our laws, and\nopenly threaten revenge against anv of-\nficer ol the revenue that may molest or\nimpede their pursuits. They are now pre-\nparing a memorial to tlicdepurtincut,with\nthe double view to misrepresent the con-\nduct	the officers of the port, and toob-\ntain permission to introduce their illegally\ncaptured property, under the fqlsc pre-\ntext that they (the uiembYialists) have\nmade heavy advances ; the truth is, the\nonly advances they allude to, is the equip-\nment and lilting out privateers contrary\nto our laws. The exports from this place\nto Oalvezton and Matagorda have con-\nsisted principally ol provisions ; a cargo\nol arms was sent some time in the tall ol\nthe last year, which luiv long since been\n- ii'en up as lost, and no return whatever\ncan ever he expected from the Mexican\ngoveinuit lit, from ail present appearances.\nI he imports (without taking into consi-\nderation the large amount ofgoods intro\nuuced clandestinely)have been very large,\nas you will observe by the enclosed ab-\nstract of duties secured at this office on\nthese importations.
1ce339de55ef6ede0d0062dc5a71b8a9	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.8374316623658	37.692236	-97.337545	Kansas soil into wealth, and then a\nslight stretch of the imagination\nmight take you to the house of farmer\nBeard, where five capacious tables\nwere groaning with their burden, and\nsighing for relief from the plow-bo- y .\nTho time arrives, the attack is mad3,\nand after a desperate struggle for thir-\nty minutes they arc compelled to ad-\nmit that it would require a capacity\nfor provisions equal to St. John's\nDemocratic reform mule to dispose of\ntho numberless varieties of cdible3.\nAll faces wore a pleasant smile, all\nhearts were glad, all hands wero eager\nto lend their mite to make their fel-\nlows happy, aud wc were happy. The\ngreat hearts of Jainc3 Beard aud his\nestimablo wife arc always warm and\nfull of public spirit, aud they receive\nthe thanks of the association for open-\n	wide their door3 and bidding us\nwelcome. Thanks are also extended\nto J. M. Baldcrstouo for.his assistance\nin procuriug the articles of incorpo-\nration. The exercises were conduct\ned by William McCracken, who, in\ntokeu of his faith in the association,\nprcseuted it with two hundred fine\nforest trees. He is one of our tried,\nenterprising, earnest citizens. Mr.\nFreeman, the general agent of tho\nFort Scott nursery proposes to give\ntwo hundred trees and furnish a plot\nfor the park. Mr. Grismorc offers one\nhundred dollars iu twelve months to\nassist in building a hall. And now,\nMr. Editor, we think of inviting you\nnext spring to become a Granger long\nenough to plant a memorial tree in\ntho Centennial Park and ta3c some of\ndelicacies furnished by our Matrons.\nWeather warm. Wheat growing\nnicely. Need rain.
2c8c300fe91a8df8d8ce4dce0f34c06a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	\\\\ tint is to lit" done with Hon. J . F. Crampfnn, He\nHritisb Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary and Euvo;\nExtraordinary at Washington ! Our readers have\ndoubtless, noticed the developments of tlio trial.no,\nprogressing at J'hiladelphiu.of two men who ar\naccused of violating our neutrality laws by enlistinj\nrecruits in the I'nited States t'*r the English army ii\nthe Crimea, last Spring. Two important points iir\npresented in the evidence of the witness Strobe\nwhoso credibility would seetn to he established by hi\nintimate and confidential association with the Britisl\nMinister an i various of II<t Majesty's highest (.'o|n\nn nl officers in C 'n uln. The first < ! these is the lac\nth.it Mr. ITnmptou was the originator o! this illcgn\nenlist imni scheme, Ami personally superintended n\nexecution, ami the other, tlint in so doing, he only fol\nlowed the	of his Government.\nTho evidence also makes it clear ilnit .Mr. Cramp\nton was never for « moment in douht of the tmptu\npriety of liis course in this respect, niul coiiceijuentl\ntook the most careful measures consistent with th\nfultihnenc of hi* orders, to prevent the discovery <\nLis complicity. Thus we have another striking evi\ndeuce of Eiiiilond's hypocrisy when she raises he\nhands in holy horror ut our disregard of interuutiom\ncomity and the laws of other Governments. A fei\nmisguided men who happen to tind their bouse® upo\nour soil, unit-) occusionally in lilliliusferiug sehemei\nand straightway the British Press teeins with denui\nciatinus of the ("nited .States, and call* us a nation t\npirates and robbers; while the Government, too, m\ncnsiounlly takes tip tho cry, and reads us a dehcatel\nworded diplomatic lecture upon our duties to
820476bf35f775fc483920d79a47bf28	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.2068492833587	46.395761	-112.730038	The most valuable article In the number\nis that entitled "Western Woodlands," In\nwhich the subject of the forests of the Pa-\ncific coast is exhaustively considered. The\nauthor shows himself a rare adept in the\nphilosophy of facts. The following state.\nment of the timbered area of the Pacific\nSlope will be read with general interest:\nThe forests of the State of California are\nestimated as covering an ares of about\n40,000 square miles. The famous Douglas\nfir forest of Oregon and Washington Ter-\nritory, cover an estimated area of about\n63,000 square miles. Idaho Territory is\nsupposed to contain about 30,000 square\nmiles of timber land, and Montana Territory\nabout 33,000 square miles. British Colum-\nhisi and Alaska Territory are, however, the\npossessors of the greatest area of forest land\nupon the Pacific Coast, the former contain-\ning about 100,000 square miles, and the\nlitter about 150,000 square miles. Alaska is\npre-eminent as a lumber	and what-\never may be the real value of its mineral\nand other resources, Its forests alone offered\nsufficient inducements for the acquisition of\nit by the United States. The trees forming\nthe forests of the State of Nevada, which\nare at hbet limited in extent, are too scrubby\nto be merchantable. It would thus appear\nthat 420.000 square miles of the territory\nlying west of the Rocky Mountains is cov-\nered with timber. To presume that the whol\nof this is valuable, or that all of that which\nIsconvertible into lumber or other marketa-\nble material Is accessible, is erroneous.\nThousands of square miles of these forests\nare composed of trees small In size and of\ninferior quality, and consequently of no\ncommercial value. Much of It is also Situ-\nated in joealities distant fromtho sea-board.\nThis will continue to remain untouched,\nunless other sources of wealth, offering\ngreater inducements for the construction of\nartifciael mmw
2ac93766ed8044005d2ad70a52fb7bbc	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1915.078082160071	31.918493	-91.233445	"Around the heavy granite rocks of\nthe long pier, monstrously black in the\ndark night, the storm sweeps up the\nwater of the North sea in angry waves..\n"At half past ten there is a shrill\nwhistle from the little bridge which\nstands high above the submarine and\nwhich is covered with heavy canvas.\nThe officer in command, dressed in his\noilskins, gives the sign of departure.\nThe cables are loosened. A short sharp\nsignal to the engine room, the sudden\nwhirr as the motor catches and the\nU-2$ is under way. We are going to-\nward the enemy.\n"The earliest signs of dawn appear\nwhen suddenly in the near distance\nthere is the sight of a heavy bulk,\nswit•ging high above us upon the wa-\nter. We pass through the long	of\nfoam which a hostile torpedo destroyer\nhas just left behind, speeding toward\nthe east. We have managed to find\nour way through the first line of the\nenemy's advance guard. From now on\nwe must be very careful.\n"A signal is heard and the men ap-\npear upon deck. The boat is prepared\nfor action. The flag pole is taken down.\nPart of the bridge is folded together\nand well fastened. The periscope is\nbrought up to the proper height. Then\nthe entrance through the combined\nbridge and conning tower is hermeti-\ncally closed. The tapks are opened\nand the inrushing waters tellus that\nthe boat is about to submerge. The\ngasoline motors stop their endless\nsong. Electricity will drive us from\nnow until we shall reappear upon the\nwater.
12b5c9a6cce91be6bdbbd2a0c39b4e79	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.7445354875026	38.97864	-76.492786	day a tow of twenty-two loaded canal-\nboat* swung briskly around the Battery\nfrom the North river. The column was\nformed of four fours and two three*,\nand was hetulol by two big tugs. On\none of the canalboat* a girl in a vivid\nred calico dress and with bare legs\nswnng in a hammock and chewed gum.\nThere was a strong ebb tide, so when\nthe big tug* with their unusually long\ntow line* had puffed up the East river\nalmost to the foot of Wall street and\nhad slowed up, the twenty-two canal-\nboats'bounded back like balls at the end\nof rubber cord*, lifting the two line*\ndripping from the water.\nThe line of boata wrapped itself snug-\nly across the openings of five ferry slip*.\nFive ferryboats wanted to get out and\nconld not. Five ferryboats—the Bay\nRidge, 'Staten Island, South Brooklyn,\nHamilton avenne and Atlantic street-\nwanted to get in and could not. They\nall whistled hoarsely, and the passengers\ncrowded to the sides of the boats to see\nwhat was the matter.\nThousands of people on tho ten looked\nin and locked out ferryboats saw the\nred girl in the hammock, but she swung\nand chewed unconcernedly.\nThe river became dotted with	\nboats which wanted to get in other slips,\nor which just puffed up along to see the\nrow. The biggest of the big tugs at the\nhead of the tow whistled for assistance,\nand six tugs glided up alongside of the\ncanalboats and made fast. Then no-\nbody seemed to know just what was\nwanted and a deafening lot of whistle\nsignals were sounded.\nThe captains of the ten ferryboats be-\ngan making impolite remarks to the\ncaptatus of the eight tugs; the deck-\nhands on the ferryboats became pur-\nple in the face with suppressed emo-\ntions; the deckhands of the canalboats\ndrowned the screaming whistles with\nstrange oaths snch as are used to exhort\ntowpath mules, and thousands of de-\nlayed iiassengers were bathed in sympa-\nthetic, perspiration, but that bare legged\ngirl swung on.\nThe wharves became lined with idlers,\nwho gave advice. Policemen appeared.\nOther ferryboats, lighters, tenders, an-\nnexes, trans|K>rts and more tugs came\nup. They all whistled. The delayed\npassengers lost their sympathy; tho cap-\ntains ceased to swear for the want of\nbreath; thedecklmuds howled hoarady,\nand when everybody was on the verge\nof dissolution the canalboats were pushed\nup against the wharves where they be-\nlonged.
7b659de957303975600d814b5333e251	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.1188524273932	43.910755	-69.820862	The Age and same other tory journals have\nbeen, of late, trying to make it appear, that Gov.\nFairfield has done a wonderful sight towards bring-\ning to an end, the long protracted negotiations re-\nspecting our North Pastern Boundury. Of course\nwe do not wish to detract anything from Gov. Fair-\nfield’s fuir fame—not we, surely. On thecontrary,\nif he has done, even the half, those veracious prints,\nwould have the public suppose, we should just\nthank them fot some evidence of it.\nWe are told, that the British claim to exclusive\njurisdiction has been exploded, and its continued\nplunder, &c. has been arrested—by Gov. Faiifield,\nof course ! This is mere gammon, to keep up the\nsteam in favor of Gov. Fairfield. We remember\nvery well, that two years ago, when the British pro-\nposed making a railroad through the disputed terri-\ntory, Maine remonstrated promptly against the\n	and the British Minister accordingly in-\nterfered, and the road was not made ! But now, the\nBritish are not only making their roads through’ tho\nterritory in dispute, but are building barracks and\nfilling them with troops ! Is this the way their claim\nlias exploded ! And why is this ? Every one knows\nor should know, that while Gov. Kent had the\nhandling of this business, he accomplished much.\nIn the fall of 1838, under his direction, tho Land\nAgent drove off a large number of Trespass from\nthe Aroostook, to the farthest extent of our claim.\nThere was no-secret session” about it, nor was it\nthought necessary to call out 10,000 troops, and\nhuve an appropriation of #800,000 ; the step was\npromptly taken, and the work accomplished. The\nlands on the Aroostook were likewise lotted into\ntownships and offered for sale—a measure we had\na
0a9007f1053d14eb17165361d093bb8a	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.6452054477422	38.391448	-86.930874	I am informed by purchasers of the\nwood that innumerable trees are thus\ncracked and injured. At other times\nlarger parts of prominences of clouds\ngradually sinking a they move along\nare discharged on the raoititer parts of\ngrassy plains. Kow this knob or corner\nof a cloud in being attracted by the\nearth will become nearly cylindrical a\nloose wool would do when drawn out\ninto a thread, and will strike the earth\nwith a stream of electricity, perhaps\ntwo or ten yards In diameter. Now, as\na stream of electricity displaces the air\nit passes inrougn, ii is piain no pn m\nthe grass can be burnt by it, but just\nthe external ring of this cylinder, where\nthe grass can have access to the air,\nsinoe without sir nothing can be cal-\ncined. This earth, after having been\nso calcined, becomes a richer sou, and\neither fungi or a bluer grass for many\nyears marks the place.\n"That lightning displaces the air in\n	passage is evinced by the loud crack\nthat succeeds it, which is owing to the\nsides of the aerial vacuum clapping to-\ngether when the lightning is with-\ndrawn. That nothing will calcine with-\nout air is now well understood from the\nacids produced in the burning of\nphlogistic substances, and may be\nagreeably seen by suspending a paper\non an iron prong and putting It into tbe\ncenter of the blase of an iron furnace;\nit mar be held there some seconds, and\nmay be again withdrawn without its\nbeing burned, if it be passed into the\nflame quickly, and out again through\ntbe external part of It, which Is in con-\ntact with air. I know some circles of\nmany yards diameter of this kind near\nForeman, in Derbyshire, which annual\nly produce large white fungi and\nstronger grass, ami nave none so aonve.\nthirty years. This Increased fertility\nof the ground by calcination or char-\nring, and its continuing to operate to\nmany
22776f02f84bdd7ec9712099547d53ed	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.7986301052765	39.261561	-121.016059	Kivcr, crossed Lake Nicaragua, and toe*\nihc fine old town of Grenada ; entirely by\nsurprise ; for we were the first and fore-\nmost of the long caravan which has since\nwended its way to California and Nicara-\n2i;a. Sonic five months or so we lived in\nNicaragua ; Granda, Masaga, Monagua,\ni'uehla Nueva, Leon, Chinaadcgua and\nRealejo, were successively entertained\nwith one society. We were a novelty, an d\nmade a decided hit. Onr fellows were jo-\nvial, Goodloo Kuig, (most of them,) and\ngood tempered. We had funds enough,\n(torliving only cost the messes one dollar\nper day for ton persons, in those prim-\nitive times, before the Nicaraguans be-\ncame sophisticated—they did’nt even\nknow that “eggs wore eggs,” and sold\nthem at 5 centsa dozen ') and being great-\nly appreciated, were disposed to appreci-\nate everybody and everything to the ut-\nmost extent in return. We had nothing\nparticular to do, hut wait the chances of\ngetting a ship at Ucalejo, and had plenty\nof time to look around us. We had all\nsorts of offers, military, civil, and com-\nmercial. Illimitable quantities of land\nwere placed at our disposition as perpet-\nual property if wo would settle on it. So\nfertile was the land, that it would require\nthree men to the acre merely to weed it.\nMining privileges, water privileges, mo-\nnopolies were offered to us openly, and\nthe better looking of the	in their\nindividual capacities, used to boast that\nother privileges were accessible to them\nas matters of grace and favor, which it\nwould be scandal t#dilatt- upon. In short,\nwc had every motive that Nicaragua could\noffer to stay in that precious republic\nH e didn't stay. The enervating influ-\nence of the climate crept over us. Our\nenergies wilted under the unrelieved and\nmoist warmth. Lastly and languidly the\ndelicious slowness of the country infested\nus. Our language took a sleepy drawl,\nand our walk a gentle lounge. We caught\nthe universal complaint of the people\ndilatoriness— and got to be proficients in\npoco tiempo manana. Wo soon became\ntoo lazy to work ourselves, and finally too\nindolent to set other people to work We\nwere not sick and not well. A sort of\ngentle caleniura (fever) hung on us, which\nmade cool drinks pleasant, and absolute\nindolence a blessing. 1\\ hen we got away\nwe had just energy enough left to “d—n\nthe country.” It took months with some,\nand years witli others, to shake Nicaragua\nout of their bones.\nYet we Lad a pleasant time ; were on a\npeaceful errand ; were well and comfort-\nably housed ; had the best provisions and\nfruits of the State, comfortably served\nand had no sickness. And yet, our con -\nclusion was that we would not take the\ncountry as a gilt, to be compelled to live\nthere.
1f2a9aeb6119ddeb77ca176d0d4dbe1b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.17397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	The briganda of Turkey, Bulgaria\nand Macedonia, the fellow* who car*\nried Mia* Stone, the Boaton miwrionary,\ninto captivity and demanded SIIO.OOO\nfor her releaae, are of the *ame type\nas the Italian bandits—not those of fic-\ntion but of real life. They are thievea\npure and simple, aometime* led by men\nof ability, such as cashiered army offi-\ncer* or bold young rake* seeking ea-\nrn pe from the law. They are cruel\nand vindictive and have frequently\nproved that they look upon murder\na* a pastime. It ha* been claimed by\nsome writer* that the kidnaper* of\nMias Stone are acting tinder intrue-\ntiona from the ao-cai'ed Macedonian\ncommittee, which, it is stated, ha* de-\ncided to capture every foreigner with-\nin reach in order to attract European\nattention to the bad state of security\nin Macedonia, which province is seek-\ning to throw	the Turkish yoke and\nbecome the principal nation of the Bal-\nkan peninsula. It is quite probable\nthat Mi** Stone's abductor* are Mace-\ndonians, but that they are patriots is\nto be doubted. Very probably they\nbelong to the same tribe which, in IS7O.\ncaptured Lord Muncaster and hi* party\nnear Marathon, in Greece. Lord Mun-\ncaater and the ladle* of the party were\nreleased in order to negotiate for a\nransom of 9160,000, together with a par-\ndon for the brigands. The government\nat Athens declined to grant a pardon\nand a detachment of troop* was or-\ndered to surround the lawbreaker*. In\nretreating, the latter killed four Eng-\nlish gentlemen. A year later the en-\ntire band was captured and brought\nto justice, many of them being con-\ndemned to death.\nAbout ten year* ago a German noble-\nman and his wife were captured by
54b2d81f2511430927f75e42e8e11f02	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7958903792492	37.538509	-77.43428	Ihe liraneh RKhUSKI) lo receive on deposit the dis-\ntant branch paper. On being apprized, however, that\nthe Treasurer’s drafts for $1,600,000 were then on band,\nready to be used if the refusal were persisted In, the officers\nol the Branch solicited lime to consult the mother Bank.—\nI ho cashier ol the Branch visited Philadelphia, and on\nconsideration, the piiuripal Bank gave instructions to the\nBranch to receive the ejected notes! Had they refused,\nthe Government deposiles would have been transferred as\nfast as the Branch notes accrued, and the State Banks\nwould at the same time have cashed them as last as pos-\nsible at the Branches, and the Bank would have had the\npleasure of paying them in coin twice over as long as the\npuhlir deposiles lasted, or as long as they could raise spprie\nlo pay with.—T	same precaution was taken at Phila-\ndelphia rut Baltimore, and I believe with a like result. I\nknow that the distant liraneh notes were at first refused in\nthe latter city, and that they are now received. —T hus has\nthis haughty institution been brought to its knees at the\nfirst step ol the Stale Banks. Hut tlie result ol a neces-\nsity forced upon it by the loiesight and energy ol the new\nSecretary ol the Treasury, is now wi ll characteristic\nimpudence, set down to the account ol its own liberality\nand forbearance ! /”\nIhe same Idler from the Correspondent ol the N.\nY. Standard, draws the following sketch of the U. S.\nBank, which appears lo he derived from official sources—\nami which accounts lor the liberality, and the moderation,\nwhich the Bank lias assumed lor itsell:\n*
2fc336b557fc1b29b89d0cd8c410010e	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.1191780504819	31.918493	-91.233445	Mr. and Mrs. 8 . A. Winterten\nentertained at an elegant dining this\nweek at their hospitable home,\n"Cypress Grove" Severn delicious\ncourses were served, the menu be-\ning complejed with delicious des-\nsort of cakes and eherries and onres.\nThe guests were: Dr. and Rogers,\nMr. Ralph Robert., Mts. Woodall,\nMenssrs. Lewis. Lester. and Glynn\nWinterton, Hollis Rogers and\nEugene Woodall.\nThe construction of dipping vate\nfor this section is under way and\nbarring bad weather will be com-\npleted by next week. All that will\nbe needed to insure extermination\nof the ,cattle tick within the next\nyear or two will be the hearty co-\noperation of t be public, and this\nseems now assured, as every one is\nenthusiastic in the proposed work,\nwhich means so much to the gener-\nal welfare of the prish.\nThe Farmers' Mesting held at Tattleb\nlast week was a grseat sueee and was at-\ntended by the lollewlag usatlemesm kn\nthis section, all of whom were pleased\nwith the program mendered, vis: Mems.\nJohn Murdoch, W. M. igest,	Y.\nNewell and McKinley.\nThe principal speaker at the meeting\nwas Mr. Vans, from Red River. Mr Vas\nis connected with the Departrenat of Ag-\nriculture, Washington, D. C ., and is a\naseepted authority on the boll weevil prob\nlem. Mr. Vans staebd thatwhen th wee-\nvil first appeared la theRed River seed\nhis people became greatly diseonragd.\nThe banks withheld money and - e - .\node• of labor began. The outlook was\ndark and many farmers were dispesed to\nquit raising eotton. Then the department\nsent their men among them, preaebhing\nthe doctrine of bhrming the stalks and\npicking up the. putaured aseus. This\ncourse was adhered to faithfully and the\nmethods resomended by thyDrtment\nfollowed eulefully. The rent was that\nthe Red River setion has nised quite as\nmuch cotton sine theomna d the we-\nvil as bet its arrival, the p•plere\nhappy and prmspercs sad many hav\nengened ia the cattle biness asl having\neradiated te tick, amintrodnde( the\npora trale of eattole ad the eontry is\nenjoping the aest, prospsrit in Itshis-\ntory.
d6c75a5e0c3c6331da01426c4a7865dc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0616438039067	38.97864	-76.492786	TF YOU will make i searching and\nx an impartial investigation of the\nmatter, you will discover that your\nworst enemy in right at your elbow,\nseeking at crucial moments of your\nlife to oppose your good efforts and\ncircumvent your cherished plans.\nHe is beside you In the morning\nwhen the gray light of (lawn heralds\nthe coming sun, biding an opportunity\nto strike you in a vital spot; he puts\nhis arm In yours as you hurry down\nto the breakfast table, seeking to win\nyour confidence; he pusses with you\nthrough the street doorway as ydu\nhie uway to your daily vocation, and\nif something has gone amiss in the\ndining room, he snuggles up closely\nand begins to whisper in your always\nwilling ear especially chosen words\nof sympathy, telling yon how you are\n	upon by others, to whom you\nshould resentfully reply.\nBy the time you reach your deak,\nyour place behind the counter, your\nchair before the typewriter, your\nbench, or whatever estate you may\noccupy In the tower of. toll, you are\nin a decidedly uncomfortable mood.\nAnd you have only to look around\nyou, to become Irritable, quarrelsome\nund obdurate ut another pudge from\nyou* pestering enemy, who seems rea-\nsonably sure that before the day is\nove*; you will # hurl out a volley of\nfiery vocables, scowl at the manager,\nwhich is becoming a habit, and re-\nturn to your home at night with an-\nger, disgusted with your intimates\nand with yourself as well.\nNothing seems right. You are sure\nthat nobody can be trusted. You are\nsuspicious of manifest kindness and\nunselfish Intentions.
2a158706db9d4ce204f082d4a1506924	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.4589040778792	38.177063	-75.392696	Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, who Is\nseventy-five years old; Mrs. William\nBrown. wife of the lifeboat coxswain,\nand Mrs. .Tames Brown, wife of the\ndeputy coxswain, never fall to an-\nswer a call for help. Mrs. Armstrong\nhas not missed a service launch\nsince IST4. She can take a line with\nthe best of the men.\n<in one occasion Mrs. Armstrong\n•ramped five miles along The stenn-\nliound coast from Cresswell to New-\nbiggln to obtain rocket apparatus for\nthe rescue of the a-rew of a Swedish\nsteamship. She previojsly had helped\nto form a living chain to rescue some\n"f the men hurled from a swamped\nboat and was almost exhausted before\nstarting her long tramp. The coast\nis low and sandy and footing is diffi-\ncult In the best of weather. Her\nclothes were torn hy the storm, and on\nreaching the coast guard station at\nXcwhiggin • she was too exhausted to\ntell what she wanted. The	\nmen nullred her mission, however,\nand hurried hack with the apparatus\nVolunteers are never asked for: they\nmake for the beach brave men and\nwomen, too. The children even en-\ndeavor to lend a hand. There have\nl-een times when the men. before\nswinging Into the boat, have wished\nall the |M*op|e g.*d-hy . Kach time the\nwomen have given a cheer t-- keep up\nthe spirits of their men.\nMany times the Cresswell lifeboat\nhas grounded on a risk, under a tw-\n•Ting sea which threatened to break\nand swamp it. hut with the boat ris-\ning a stout pull has shot It ahead.\nMany times a moment's faltering\nmight have cost the Itres of all hands.\nBut at Cresswell they take their seats\nin the le.at without a murmur. In\nperfect order the life craft is rolled\ninto the seething ocean. Nerve and\nexperience are pitted against peril\nand they win with such motherhood\nas the
795c9bbb3a660817733c2a29df64aabb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2062841213824	37.538509	-77.43428	1 ha e thus executed the promise 1 made, al-\nluded lo in the commencement of this letter,\nand I hope that I have done il calmly, free from\nintemperance, and so as to wound the sensibili¬\nties ot none. I sincerely hope that the question\nmay b consi'ered and decided, without the in\nfluence ot party or passion. I should he most\nhappy to have the good fortune of coinciding\nm opinion with a majority of the pe pie of\nKentucky; hut, if there be a majority opposed\nto all schemes ol gradual emancipation, how¬\never much I may regret it my duty will br to\nhow in submission lo their will.\nIf it be perfectly certain and manifest that\nstj h a majority exists, I shou d think it better\nnot to agitate the question at all, sincc trial, in\n	c:i«e, would be useless, and might exer\nei-e a pernicious collateral influence up'm the\nfair consideration of other amendments which\nmay he proposed to our Constitution. Il tin re\n'ie a majo ity of the pe pe of Kentucky at\nt''is t me averse to touching the institution of\nslavery, as it now xist-,, we, who had thought\nand wished otherwise, can only indu ge the\nhope that, at some future time, under better\nauspices and vviih the blessings of Providence,\nthe cause which we have so much at heart,\nmay he attende I with better success\nIn :itiy event. I shall have the satisfaction of\nhaving performed a duty to the Stale, to the\nsubject, ami to myself, by placing mv senti\ntuents permanent y upon record\nWith ^re it regaid i air. your friend and obe\ndient servant,
9329bbcfbba6e9792c2799da7b6d1527	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.908469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	"In order that 'subsequent elections may be\nheld in the month of May, the time designated\nby the constitution, it has been decided that for\nthis time the term of the President shall be cur¬\ntailed of the period elapsing between May and\nDecember, when the first election occurs. The\nfirst Presidency, therefore, will be only for three\nyears and live months instead of four years.\nDeparting from the resolution heretofore adopt¬\ned, abolishing oaths in the Republican Govern¬\nment, the Assembly has decreed that the Presi¬\ndency shall swear to support the constitution and\nthe Republic, the reason being that though an\noath is not proper for the exercise of a right,\nit is proper for the fulfilment of a duty. To\nhinder as much as possible conflicts between\nthe Assembly and the Executive, it has been de\ncidel that the former shall retain	its sove\nreign power to promulgate laws while it re¬\nmains in session. One member even proposed\nthat it sh uld have authority to modify the\nconstitution, but this was overruled. M . Flo-\ncon, always distrustful, offered a final amend¬\nment, declaring a traitor to the Republic, and\nimmediately deposing a President who sbou d\nviolate the 50th article of the constitution, by\nattempting to dissolve the Assembly or to sus¬\npend its sittiugs This menacing proposition\nwas referred to the revising committee.\n"All these precautionary measures, the oath,\nthe curtailment of the first term, the threaten\ning amendment, originate in the candidature of\nLouis Napoleon, whose success appears now to\nbe past a doubt."\nM. Gaillardet then goes, on to speculate on\nthe motives of M. Girardin, editor of La Presse,\nfor coming out avowedly in support of Louis\nNapoleon.
076431b915031d6e8ac0250f5fa4805a	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.9547944888382	31.918493	-91.233445	That said timber be sokl, for not less\nthan the above prices for the respective\nclauses, and that all the merchantable\ntimber on said plantations be sold en\nbloc and altogether to one and the same\npurchaser, and under the following terms,\nconditions and stipulations, to-wit:\nIst. Immediately upon the adjudica-\ntion and consummation of the same the\npurchaser shall pay to the interdict,\nthrough his said Curator, the sunn of One\nThousand Dollars in cash, and shall pay\nto the Tutrix ofP said minor the sum of\nThree Hundred and Thirty-three Dollars\nand thirty-three one-hundredths, the\npurchaser shall thereupon and therafter\nhave the right to saw into lumber at least\nOne Thousand Dollars' worth of the in-\nterdict's timber, and Three Hundred and\nTI irty-three and one-third Dollars'worth\nof the minor's timber; and when the\npurchaser shall have sawed a Thousand\n)ollars' worth of the interdict's interest\nin said timber,	Three Hundred and\nThirty-three and one-third lDollars'worth\nof the minor's interest in said timber,\nbased on the above nanmedl prices for each\nclass, or upon such othuer greater prices\nfor which it may sell, the said purchaser\nshall pay to the said ('urator for said in-\nterdict, another sumi of One Thousand\ndollars, and to said Tutrix of said minor\nanother sum of Three llundred and Thir-\nty-three and one-third Dollars, and so on\nuntil all of thelwinterdict's interest and\nsaid minor's interest in said timber shall\nhave been paid for and sawed, it being\nof the cesence of this contract that, after\nthe timber in which the interest of the\ninterdict amounts to as much as One\nThousand Dollars, and the interest of the\nnrinor amounts to as much as the sum\nof Three Hundred and Thirty-three and\none-third Dollars has been sawed into\nIlumber, no more timber shall be cut un-
076c189e040e6bd9fa462253a8c40cd0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.932876680619	35.227087	-80.843127	The report of the Attorney General\nnotes the gratifying progress made by\nthe Supreme Court in overcoming the\narrears of its business and in reaching a\ncondition in which it will be able to dis\npose of cases as they arise without any\nunreasonable delay. This result is of\ncourse very largely due to the success\nful working of the plan inaugurating\nCircuit Courts or Appeal. In respect\nto these tribunals the suggestion is\nmade in quarters entitled to the high\nest consideration that an addition\nal circuit judge for each cir\ncuit would greatly strengthen these\ncourts and the confidence reposed\nin their adjudiciations, and that such\nan addition would not create a greater\nforce of judges than the increasing\nbusiness of such courts requires. I com-\nmend the suggestion to the careful con-\nsideration of the Congress. Other impor-\ntant topics are adverted to in the re?\nport, accompanied by recommenda-\ntions, many of which have been treated\nat large in previous messages; and at\nthis time therefore need only be named.\nI refer to	abolition of the fee system\nas a measure of compensation to Fed-\neral officers; the enlargement of the\npowers of United States commissioners,\nat least in the territories;the allowance of\nwrits of error in criminal caseson behalf\nof the United States, and the establish-\nment of degrees in the crime of murder.\nA topic dealt with by the Attorney Gen-\neral of much importance is the condi-\ntion of the administration of justice in\nthe Indian Territory. The permanent\nsolution of what is called the Indian\nproblem is probably not to be expected\nat once, but in the meanwhile such\nameliorations of present conditions as\nthe existing system will admit of ought\nnot to be neglected. I am satisfied\nthere should be a Federal Court estab-\nlished for the Territory with sufficient\njudges, and that this court should sit\nwithin the Territory and have the same\njurisdiction as to territorial affairs as is\nnow vested in the Federal Courts sit-\nting in Arkansas and Texas.\nAnother subject of pressing moment\nreferred to by the Attorney General is\nthe
21e25c0d4d3d967dffbfa6ad6aaa4c4a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.1270491487048	33.448587	-112.077346	Assuring the shippers of the United\nStates that until the end of the period\nof federal operation the railroads of\nthe country will endeavor to give them\nall the advantages of unified control.\nWalker 1). Hines, director general of\nrailroads has issued a pamphlet in\nwhich interesting information concern-\ning the rail industry in the last two\nyears is made public.\nFor the week ending January 3, 1920\nthe number of cars of revenue freight\nloaded show an increase of 162,228 cars\nover the same week in 1919 and one of\n216.269 cars over the same week of\nlyiS, according to the report.\nThe railway administration has not\nbeen able to get hold of needed equip\nment and is not now in a position to\nget all the equipment which	neces\nsary to perfect operation of the roads,\naccording to the report. Such equip-\nment, the report adds, is chargeable to\ncapital account and must therefore be\npaid for by the railroad companies.\nThe railroad problem has been in\ntensified by the falling off in loading\nner car from 1918. when, under war\npressure, a very high record was at-\ntained. This rate of loading fell from\n29.2 tons in the first 11 months of 1918\nto 27.8 tons for the same period of\n1919, or a decrease of 4.89 per cent,\nwhich represents a loss of 105.000 cars\navailable for loading. This falling off\nhas occurred, according to the report\nrendered by Mr. Hines, in spite of con-\ntinued efforts of the administration and\nthe cooperation of the shippers.
256d3f9f6012836c5e9ee99b6eb88983	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4698629819889	37.538509	-77.43428	nation is or shall be obliged to pay; and they shall\nenjoy all the rights, privileges, and exemptions in\nnavigation and commerce, which the most favoured\nnation docs or shall enjoy, submitting themselves,\nnevertheless, to the laws,decrees, and usages, there\nestablished, and to which are submitted the sub-\njects and citizens of the most favoured nations.\nArt. 4th . It is likewise agreed that it shall be\nwholly free for all merchants, commanders of ships,\na ltd other citizens of both countries, to manage\nthemselves their own business in all the ports and\nplaces subject to the jurisdiction of each other, as\nwell with respect to the consignment and sale of\ntheir goods and merchandise by wholesale or retail,\nas with respect to the loading, unloading, and\nsending off their shif*. they being in all these ca«e»\n(obe treated n* citizens of the country in which they\nreside, or «t least to be	on a footing w ith\nthe subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.\nArt. ftth . The citizens of neither of the con-\ntracting parties shall be liable to any embargo, nor\nbe detained with their vessels, esrgocs, merchandises,\nor effects, for any military expedition, nor for any\npublic or private purpose whatever, without allow-\ning to those interested a sufficient indemnification\nArt. 6th. Whenever the citizens et either of\nthe contracting parties shall be forced to seek refuge\n* o r asylum in the rivers, bars, ports, or dominions,\nof the other, witl their vessels, whether merchant or\nof war, public or private through stress of weather,\npursuit of pirates, or enemies, they shall be received\nami treated with humanity, giving to them all\nfavour ami protection for repairing their ships, pro-\ncuring provisions, and placing themselves in a\nsituation to continue their voyage without obstacle\ner r*’&4.'v. i.'*/ snyfcrd
6abc3b49ac5921fd63cc6787531f7956	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.3794520230847	46.395761	-112.730038	The deceased pest and philosopher posses-\nsed a wide, if net particularly numereue, clr-\nd+ of readers. Like those of Lengfellow,\nhis works arere ad probably as eatenliely\nin Great Britain and the English Celenie as\nin the United States, end nations ar be.-\nreaved now that the gentle end unassuml-g\n"'ageof Concord" has passed away.\nRalph Waldo zern waes the son of..\nUnitatian minister. He was born in Boston,\nMay 2, 1803. Durnog the four years from\n1817 to 1801,he studied at Htarard College,\nwhere he was graduated. It is told of him\nthat he was not a modal student, in the\nsense of superiority in the matter of per-,\nforming set work, but be was a great reader\nand fellowed a decided personal judgment\nin his choice of books. .Like many other\nmen, he started life as a teacher, which he\ndid not follow long, bat relinquished for the\nstudy of theology--auancestral pursuit, by\nthe	for it is reeorded that there was al-\nways a clergyman in the Amerlan braneh of\nthe family from the time when-Concord was\nfounded, back In the seventeenth century.\nFor three years, fret 1829 to 1832, he min-\nlatered thought to a congregation In Boston,-\nbut resigned when his people and he had\ngrown hopelessly at varianee Ia their con -\nceptleam of religion. Retiring to Concord,\nwhere he lived to the end, Mr. Emerson de-\nvoted himself to a life of letters, producing a\nconsiderable number of books in'prose and\npoetry and lecturting in this country and\nabroad as solicited by demand for his uter-\nances. He-never cultivated popularity as a\nspeaker, but his voieee was, at one perod of\nhis lift, heard frequently on the question of\nslavery, woman's rights and other subjects of\ncurrent and particular interest.\nMr. Emerson made his first address as a\nliterary man, I• 1837, at HTrvird, on "•Man\nThinking."
2497fba8e4e82109142eaf4d4c433d07	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	Bril, sir, we have only changed turn\nand not principles, if the doctrine of the\nsupreme court is correct ; in name our\nruler- are different; in effect, and in prac-\ntice they are the same.—For one, 1 pro-\ntest against such a course of action; lor\none, I say it is deceiving the people; it is\nworse—it is abandoning every principle\nol honesty, every dictate of candor. I\nshall make for myself no professions of\npatriotism or exclusive attachment to the\nconstitution of our country, or the li-\nberty of the people. 1 know were I to\nmake them, they would he attributed to\nimproper motives ; nor shall 1 become\nthe censor of certain unsteady politicians,\nw hose course is as changing as the color\nof the chameleon. Hut I should like tosee\nthe names of those who voted for the U. S.\nhank bill, and as to Virginia compare this\nvote with some given in 1st l, in both\nour stale legislature and in congress. If\nit is believed the constitution has been\nviolated, il it is shewn that this violation\nhas been sanctioned by the supreme court\nol tiie union, and in giving that sauctiou\nthey have advanced	highly\ndangerous to state lights, and leading to\na cousolida ion, which is the step stone\nto a change in our fonn of government,\nit is high time a cheek should he given to\nthese ominous measures, and that the\nstates should interpose tlicit authority.—\nThe example is before them. The legis-\nlature of Virginia in 17i>« resisted firmly\nand intelligently, the until acts of the ad-\nministration of Mr. Adams.—She sue\nceeded : for *20 years the clear and lucid\nviews of the constitution taken by James\nMadison and John Taylor have triumph\ned ; the period has again arrived for ano-\nther effort to shake off'the aspiring efforts\nol the general government, which have\nbecome mote serious as sanctioned by\nthe decision of the supreme court.\nThis decision has goue so far as to de-\nclare a limitation imposed on thepowers\nol Congress to have Leeu dictated by\nover-cuution. Not content witli this idea,\nthey declare that it would have been be-\nyond the foresight of human wisdom\nto have provided tor every contingeiic-y,\nand therefore infer when the contingency\nshall arise Congress may apply the cor\nrective, although not clothed with the\nauthority to do so.
834c34820f73a50c37d4e5d5ba363c11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	The circumstances attending this controversy, (con¬\ntinued Mr. T .,) and the considerations involved, make\nit especially the duty of this legislature to express an\nopinion in regard to it. As to the position assumed to\njustify the House in blinking this question.that it be¬\nlongs exclusively to the Governor.the gentleman from\nHerkimer (Mr. Loomis) has well said that the Go¬\nvernor is uot compelled to act at all, unless directed\nto act by the legislature of this State.that he is not\nbound to execute an otfice thrown upon him by n law\nof Congress. There is iu fact no power that can\ncompel him, as Governor of New York, to perform\nun official art required by a law of Congress, where\nthe Constitution of the U. S. imposes no such obliga¬\ntion. in this case the Constitution is silent as to	\nshall deliver up fugitives from other States. It pre¬\nscribes that the State, the sovereignty itself, shall\nmake the surrender. The Executive and Legislative\nDepartment of the States are no doubt bound to see\nthe injunctions of the Constitution carried out. The\nExecutive may refuse to act under the law of Con¬\ngress, and may strike out a course for himself, under\nliis Constitutional obligations. No State Executive has\nnsyet refused to act under the law of Congressasa U.\nS. officer; but in case of a neglect or refusal to do so, no\ndoubt be could be compelled by a law of a State Le¬\ngislature. Some of the States have already passed\nlaws making it the duty of the State Executive lo sur¬\nrender fugitives under the circumstances contemplated\nby the Constitution of the U. S . No doubt, it belongs
0a82cca12152abe2c182954035c0ccca	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.3575342148656	41.558153	-73.051497	Morgan and the officers drew apart\nand consulted long and earnestly over\nthe situation. Tbey could never make\nthe ship seaworthy again. To build a\nsmaller one out of ber timbers would\nbe tbe work of months, and when It\nwas finished it could not possibly carry\nthe whole crew. To march westward\ntoward the isthmus meant to encounter\nterrific hardships for days; their pres-\nence would speedily become known,\nand they would be constantly menaced\nor attacked by troops from the heavily\ngarrisoned places like Porto Bello and\nCartagena. Back of them a short dis-\ntance away lay l& Guayra. It could be\ntaken bv surprise. Morgan urged, and\neasily captured. If they started to\nmarch westward tbe Indians would\napprise the Spaniards of their pres-\nence snd tbey would have to fight\ntheir way to the Pacific. If	took\nLa Guayra,. then the viceroy, with tbe\ntreasure of his palace and the opulent\ncity of Caracas, would be at their mer-\ncy. They could ravage the two towns,\nseize the first ship that came to tbe\nroadstead and make their way to the\nIsthmus safefy and speedily. As to the\ntreasure on the galleon, tbe buccaneer\ncaptain proposed to unload it and bury\nIt in the sand and after tbey bad cap-\ntured La Guayra it would be easy to\nget It back again.\nMorgan's counsel prevailed, and bis\nwas the resolution to which tbey came,\nffhe council of war broke up thereafter,\nand those not told off to watch with tbe\nguards went to sleep near tbe fires.\nMorgan, under the guardianship of the\nfaithful Black Dog, threw himself upon\nthe ground to catch "a few hours' rest
04f1f231abd78573527590dac34a880f	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1889.4589040778792	35.149022	-90.051628	notes of tho chord; each remains distinct,\nyet all aro one; one iu three and three in\none. And this is only ono samplo of\nhat may well bo called a universal law.\nWhat u space but a trinity In unity, with\nits length, brendth and Light; threo di-\nmensions, and mora or less cannot bo con\nceived; each distinct, yet all ono; the unity\nnecessary to tho trinity and tho trinity to\ntho unity. And timo. with its past, pres\nent and future, contains tho samo idea.\nnd man himself, the crown ol God s cre\nation, contains deeply rooted in his being\nthis samo great truth of a trinity in unity.\nAlan was created in tho imago ol tils .Maker,\nand in him consequently is mirrored even\nmore distinctly than In tho rest ol\n	o ni verso tho groat mystery of tho Trl-un - o\nUod. Manhasasoul andhohasa\nbody, bnt he is not either of theso. Ho\nbiruselfrtho personal spirit, unites both\nwith bimselt lu the trinity ot being, which\nis tho coin pic to man. Ilodv, soul and\nspirit, tho outer naturo, tho inner nature\nand that which is the connecting link\nmako the one man. all distinct, yot all\nwithout confusion mysteriously blended\ninto one. Even as the Father is not tho\n6on and tho Son is not tho Holy Ghost,\nyet all threo aro ono indivisiblo mid eter\nnal uodhead. it is tiara 'to understand\nhow any man could find a dilUculty la\ntho Church' teachings on this subject.\nwhen be has within bimscil the same\ngreat truth and tho same iuscrutablo mys-\ntery.
43a21682c9fc3adedbf12d260a621ab4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.8510928645517	41.004121	-76.453816	Iwenty perches to a chestnut oak, south,\ntwelve degrees eat, torty one perches to a\nBlack oak, ihence by the same and land ol\nJohn W ild, north seventy eight degrees east\none hundred and six perches to a black\noak. anil north, seventy eight degrees east,\neighty perches to the place of beginning,\ncontaining four hundied and iwenty nine\nacres and a quarler, and allowance of six\npercent, for roads, &c.\nANOTHER of ihem called "MAINE,"\nbeginning at a post, thence by land of Win.\nP. Brady, north, eight degrees and a half\nvest, three hundred and sixty two perches\no a chestnut tree, hence by land of Thomas\nSsy end Jesse Budd, south seventy four de-\ngrees west, one hundred and eighty eight\nperches lo a post, thence by land ot Thos.\nBellas, south, fifty live degrees east, eighty\ni.ine	to a chestnut oak, thence by\nthe same and land of John Longenberger,\nsouth, one hundred and eighty eight perches\nto a chestnut oak, thence by land of the\nsaid John Longenberger, south, seventy six\ndegrees and a quarter west, one hundred\nand twenty four perches to a post, south,\nsixteen degrres and a quarter east, one hun-\ndred and tour perches to i chestnut tree,\nand ihence by land of John Reese, north,\nseventy eight degrees east, two hundred\nand seventy one perches to place of begin-\nning, containing three hundred and eigh'y\noneacres and three quarters and allowance\nof six per cent, for roads &c.\nSeized lake i in execution and to be sold\nas the property of Jacob Loose in Ihe hands\nol Daniel B. Loose, his administrator, with\nnotice le the Columbia Coal & Iron Com-\npany, terre tenants.
6a3cc6551e92b64860635cba15897f18	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.099726744333	43.910755	-69.820862	After General Harrison, with tha\n! Northwestern army, had destroyed the In-\ndian villages from which the ruthless hordes\nof savages had issued which murdered ofy\ninen at the River Raisin, he issued a proc-\nlamation to his army on tha 2d of January,\n1813, giving details of his killed and woun -.\nded, and exhorting his soldiers to mercy on\nthe vanquished foe. He says:\n“It is with the sinceresl pleasure that\nyour general has heard that the most punc-\ntual obedience was paid to his orders; not\nonly in saving the women and children of\nthe enemy, but in sparing all the warriors\nwho ceased to resist; and that, even when\nvigorously attacked by the enemy, the\nclaims of mercy prevailed over every sense\nof theii own danger, and this heroic band\nrespected the	oftheir prisoners. The\nGeneral believes that humanity and true\nbravery are inseparable. The riged rules\nof war may sometimes, indeed make a se-\nvere retaliation necessary; but the advan-\ntages which attend a frequent recurrence,\nto it are uncertain and not to be compared\nto the blessing which Providence cannot\nfail to shed upon the efforts of the Chris-\ntian soldier who is ‘in battle a lion, but, the\nthe battle once ended, in mercy a lamb.'\nLet an account of the murdered innocents\nbe opened in the records of Heaven against\nour enemies alone. The American sol-,\nder will follow the example of his Govern-\nment, and neither the sword of the one will\nbe raised against the helpless or the fallen,\nnor (he gold of the other paid for the scalp\nof a massacred enemy.”
0ea7134e8f64c110a1f60c7150ab3377	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.305479420345	41.558153	-73.051497	to plav a few games of pool, asking the\nbov if he would come to the saloon with\nus'aud wait. The boy consented readily.\nAs I was a devotee of pool, the time\nflew without my taking particular notice\nof it; and the same malady to which I\nhad been subject in the afternoon\nseemed to take possession of me now,\nowing to Bradshaw's constant bets "a\nschooner" whenever I missed my shot.\nThe boy was becoming restless and fre-\nquently glanced at the clock, bnt I\ndidn't take particular notice of him. The\nlast thing I remember was of sitting on\na chair watching Bradshaw make some\nmarvelous shots.\nWhen I awoke it must have been\nabout 11 o'clock. Looking around, I\ncould see neither Bradshaw nor the boy.\nThen I saw through his whole scheme;\nhe had sent the boy home and at the\nsam time had left himself, leaving for\nme the task of carrying my relic home,\nafter having paid for its cartage.\nWithout great difficulty I got it across\nto Hoboken. and. had reached the	\nat Fourth and Hudson streets in safety,\nwhen the smoothness of the park lawn\nsuggested the idea of rolling it across, in\nthe same manner as I had rolled it down\nhill in Brooklyn, in the afternoon. Gir-\nding it a good kick. I was delighted to\nsee it go rolling along in good shape,\nwhen splash! it had rolled into the\nbasin of the fountain, situated in the\nmiddle of the park\nI was wo fully looking down into the\nwater, thinking . of my lost relic and\nmeditating whether to go in after it now\nor wait until the nest morning, and with\nBradshaw's help procure it then, when\na heavy hand was placed on my arm,\nand, looking round, I beheld myself face\nto face with an officer of the law.\nVerv sternly he asked: "What are you\ndoing' here?" Whereupon, I answered:\n"Why, Mr. Policeman, just looking for\na British cannon ball that had been fired\ninto the American ranks in 1T70, at the\nbattle of Long Island."\nA look of surprise passed over his\ncountenance.
5547cd2386bf76a04707fc7fb04d1536	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.3346994219287	41.02728	-78.439188	ger with the Indians, and she has passed\nthrough actual trials, hardships and difficul-\nties duriDg the last fortnight, exceeding in\nthrilling interest the most highly wrought\npages of fiction. Last night a messenger ar-\nrived here from the Santa Rita Pinery, with a\nletter from Mr. John Page, stating that his\nwife had come in alive, after enduring almost\nincredible trials. Mr. Page immediately set\nout, accompanied by a physician, and every-\nthing possible to be done for her relief will be\ndone. It seems from what we can learn, that\nMrs. Page, probably the day following her\nseizure by the Indians, finding that her friends\nwere on the trail, refused to go on, and her\nsavage masters lanced her in several places,\nand left her for dead. After some time she\nrevived to find herself weak from loss of\nblood, with wounds still	foot sore from\nher previous trials, without food, and miles\nfrom any habitation. What a position for a\nyoung woman of eighteen summers a bride\nof two months whose life hitherto had\nbeen all sunshine 7 Through all these trials\nMrs. Page struggled for two weeks and drag-\nged her emaciated form by degrees toward\nthe home from which she had so lately been\nrudely torn by ruthless savages. No one\nsuspected bei presence in the mountain, and\nthose who were looking for intelligence-fro-\nher, thought she was miles away amid the\nhaunts of the red men. How she was enabled\nto suffer so much and reach home at length, is\nincomprehensible. But sad as have been her\ntrials, how pleasing the consolation at last\nthat she once more is surrounded by friends,\nand that she is no longer at the mercy of the\nsavages."
12c5899f7dfc3fa1934473caef83c164	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.0068305694697	38.97864	-76.492786	Tho twelvemonth we nil agree in number-\ning 1887 was in some respects a singular pe-\nriod. But, upon the whole, it averages well\nwith the years that went before it; In\nchronologically considering a given year one\nalmost insensibly turns first to its necrology,\nfor one may measure the importance of a\nyear very accurately- by taking note of the\nimportant figures that have passed from tho\nworld's stage during its sway. And it was\nindeed a goodly company that passed from\nthe visible to tho invisible during the\nyear 1887. Poets and statesmen, and\nwarriors and seamen, singers and actors,\nand financiers and eminent people of all de-\ngrees. But the world goes on very well with-\nout them, as it will continue to go ou long\nafter those who come after them have	\nsucceeded, in turn, by others.\nHumanity made a good bit of material\nprogress during 1887. To le sure, no won-\nderful new invention came into general util-\nity, and no one of the few great scientific\nprizes that mother nature sometimes gives\nto her persevering children was found\nbetween its extreme days, but there\nwas a steady improvement of such mechan-\nical contrivances us man had already made\nhimself master of; many miles of new rail-\nI road were constructed, many new industries\nwere established and many old ones were ex-\ntended. And while not all who contribute\nto the nation's wealth by the labor of tho\nhand and brain have profited by their work\nas they should, there was a steady im-\nprovement of the condition of tho\nworking classes during the year.
04579b26a80c21cde99ca5034239d7f5	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1904.6352458700162	38.254238	-85.759407	The most remarkable event affecting\nthe relations between Ireland and Eng\nland that has occurred in recent years\ntranspired during the consecration the\ngreat Irish Cathedral at Armagh the\nceremonies incidental to which took place\ntwo weeks ago Over 200000 people\nfrom all parts of Ireland were present\nand great Catholic dignitaries from al\nmost every European country in recog\nnition of the restoration of the great pri\nmate Cathedral of the land of St Patrick\nCardinal Vanutelli came from Rome to\nrepresent the Pope and the Duke of Nor\nfolk the head of the English Roman\nCatholics was on hand to represent that\ncountry But the Duke came on another\nand a more important errand than to\nmerely participate in the ceremonies of\nconsecration says a cablegram from Dub\nlIn At the great banquet given by Arch\n	Logue the Duke tried to have the\ntoast of King Edward proposed To his\nrequest the aged Cardinal replied that\nthe toasting of the King was entirely un\nnecessary and that the sentiment of the\nIrish people and those present at the\ngreat gathering was opposed to the idea\nThen the wily Duke tried to have the\ntoast of the head of the church and the\ntoast of the King coupled and offered to\nrespond for his Britannic Majesty The\nCardinal it is said was on the point of\nyielding to the Dukes request and the\njoint toast was about to be placed on the\nprogramme when some of the local\npapers got wind of the idea A great\npopular outcry was raised ag instany\ntoadying to the King of England on the\noccasion of the consecration of Irelands\nown Cathedral
07fa932e521986af06d47011efb75e5f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.078082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	Nicholas is exceedingly jealous of interference\nwith his ideas of royal demeanor. He holds family\npride high above every othr consideration and\nadheres to the theory of his ancestors that the\nreigning house and all its members should give\nblind obedience to the royal will. Thus when the\nczar's brother, Grand Duke Michael, followed the\ndictates of his heart and married a "commoner,"\nit was an unforgivable affront to royalty itself. It\nwas more. This exhibition of independence was a\ndefiance of all tradition and custom. It was a recog-\nnition of quality among the people that could not\nbe tolerated. Therefore the czar ordered that his\nbrother be punished, and the measure of that pun-\nishment was limited only by the law which denies\nthe czar the right to take his brother's life or\ndestroy his liberty of person.\nThe grand duke has been deposed from his lofty\nrank in the army, his property has been virtually\nconfiscated	he has been denied the privileges\nof the court. In the eyes of Nicholas, his brother\nhas committed the most grievous offense possible\nshort of actually plotting for the throne. Not only\nhave the title and property of the unfortunate broth-\ner been taken from him but he is made practically\nan exile, forever barred from the possibility of be-\ncoming regent in the event of the czar's death.\nEvery form of indignity and harassment possible\nhas been resorted to by Nicholas, and all because\n.Michael married a woman from the "ranks."\nIt is almost unbelievable that in this day and\ngeneration such things can be, even in Russia. The\nhistory of tile affair reads like tne. pages of old\nRussian romance when horrible things were done to\nunruly members of royal houses and no one dared\nto protest. The incident shows how near Russia\ncame to having a human czar, if the stars had\nfavored Michael instead of Nicholas.
1d7445bd5a42d48d59bd69668b095c9c	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.6726027080163	37.985009	-103.543832	The banking business of Mexico is\nprincipally conducted aud controlled by\ntwo large government favored institu-\ntions, tho Bank of Loudon and Mexico\nand tho National Bank of Mexico. The\nMexican government issues neither gov-\nernment notes nor coin certificates, the\nfunction of issuing legal tender paper\nbeing delegated to the banks above\nnamed, the paper circulation of which\nis guaranteed by the government. There\nare state banks of issue as well, but they\nare not so favored, and tbeir nbtes are\naccepted only at a discount, except per-\nhaps in the immediate locality in which\n! they are issaed. These few favored\nbanks are permitted to issue notes to\nthree times the amount of their paid up\ncapital, tho only added requirement be-\ning that their deposits shall be equal to\none-third of tlieir notes issued. They\nare. also permitted to loan money to\nthe government at 6 per cent interest.\nThe Bank of London aud Mexico is\nprincipally owned by English and Ger-\nman capitalists, and its capital stock is\nreported to be $10,000 ,000 . The capital\nstock of the National Bank of Mexico is\ngiven at $30,000 ,000 . By reason of the\nprivileges they possess these banks are\nenabled to' show dividends	even\nthe enormous capital they proclaim of\nfrom 18 to 25 per cent. It is therefore\nnot necessary to farther suggest that\nthere is nothing inherent in the free\ncoinage of silver to prevent enormous\nprofits for banks and bankers. On the\ncontrary, the redaction of the currency\nof the country to a commodity the value\nof which persistently varies gives to\nbanks and bankers in Mexico the oppor-\ntunity which the strong always pos-\nsesses over the weak where values are\nuncertain and loss or gain through such\nconditions thereby made possible. The\nfree silver shrinkage in the value of its\nrepresentative centavo in the hands of\nthe toilers of Mexico has contributed to\nthe princely profits of the foreign own-\ners of the Bank of London and Mexico.\nIt may further interest the common\npeople of the United States, who have\nbeen urged to believe that a free silver\nsystem carried with it some features of\npeculiar home favoring policy, to learn\nthat the great profit earning franchises\nor oonoessions of Mexico are almost en-\ntirely owned and controlled by foreign\ncapitalists. They buy tbs legal labor\npaying currency of the oountry at its\ndepredated market value, and through\ninvestments made and wages paid In
225f42d3c2430927e9e4472e11b06fe8	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1910.2863013381532	38.391448	-86.930874	of the past year woro what was ex-\npected, and the prices for grain of all\nkinds, put the farmers in a class by\nthemselves. Many of them are Inde-\npendent, and many others have got\nwell started on tho road. The latest\nreports are that seeding Is well under\nway in almost every district, and the\nprospects are that a vastly larger area\nthan that under crop last year will\nbe seeded early this spring. In the\nLothbrldge district, In Southern Al\nberta, steam and gasoline outfits, hun-\ndreds of them, nre breaking up tho\nprairie at a tremendous pace, but\nthey work night and day. As soon as\nt becomes dark, gangs are changed,\na head light attached, and on, on\nthrough tho night until tho first\nstreak of dawn, these ginnt monsters\nwith their seven or eight gangäof\nbreaking plows, keep up tho work.\nThen tho more modest faTmer	put\nting In the longest hours possible with\nhis teams of horses or oxen. And\nwhat will tho Country be like in Au-\ngust, when these fields havo becomo\nyellowed with tho literally golden\ngrain. There will be one vast ex-\npanse of wheat field. And there will\nbo a market for it, because it is tho\nbest grain grown, and the demand\nwill be everywhere. As previously in\ntimated business throughout. Western\nCanada is sound and good. The grain\nproduction of 190D has been the great\nfactor in establishing tho reputation\nof Western Canada, and It Is worth\ntalking about. It surpassed all previ-\nous records, both In regard to quality\nand quantity, and Buch an achieve\nment was by no means easy. The\nlimit has not been reached, and a\nlarge average increase may be ex-\npected during the next ten years.\nThere will be odd seasons when a
3ad65780af2d098aad91f192ece11048	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.7144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	hive no conned’on with the banks of Yir\ng ni i, I can spe ik with no kind of certain-\nty of their administration—but I presume\nthey must so far have partakcn.of the gen\nernt mania ;tn t*> have out against them\nclaims equal to five times the amount of\ntheir money e .pita!—especially if we take\ninto th«* estimate, ti:at from their connec-\ntion with other banks, they must, at the\ntirup the law passed, ha ve bad oa hand a\nl.-.rgs mr.ss of claims aga nst those banks\nwhich t v/;is r.otjri;us did not pay spent-,\na d whi- b couUl not be reached !>y the laws\not Virginia. If the bulks of Virginia bad\nbe.-M ent rely independent of a:l tire other\nbanks ir the union, and the currency in the\nother States had bad no bearing on	\nfiscal concerns, yet so grr;.t was the dis-\nprt.p rt on between their issu s and money\ncapital, a sp edy r. turn to specie payments\nwuu d have been utterly impracu able —\nRut the irr.poli'y of th** law comp hi tied of,\ndo s not display itself tp its full < xtent til!\nwe reflect Hint Vnginia takes upon herself\nto regulate the conduct of h* r own batiks,\nwithout regard to the conduct of others,\nalthough the connection and dependence\nare ind ssoluble. That a depreciated cur-\nrency is an evil greatly to be .deplored, is\nreadily admitted, but it was is wide as the\nUnion, adits rcmidyw snottobi*f>und\nin ihe eff rt> of a single State, w th what-\never sacr.fice they might be attended, or\nhowever piaiseworthy the motive might\nlure beta which surge-ted them.
15b5278d0e2039eae0800a0597c3b746	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.3904109271944	48.76059	-98.367824	State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier—\nIn District Court, Seventh Judicial District.\nIn the Matter of Changing the Namo of\nThorlack Finnson—Potition.\nThe potition of the undersigned Thorlack\nFinnson respectfully represents:\nThat for more than six months last past your\npetitioner has been a bona fido resident of the\nCounty of Cavalier Stato of North Dakota.\nThat his name is Thorlack Finnson; that ho\ndesires to have the same changed to Thorlack\nThorfinnson; that the causo for seeking said\nchange of name is as follows:\nYour petitioner is by birth and extraction an\nan Icelander. His true and correct came, ac­\ncording to Icelandic usago is Thorlack Thor­\nfinnson. That ho immigrated to America with\nhis parents when ho was a moro Ifoy, and upon\nmingling with Englishspeaking pooplo ho dis­\ncovered that it appoared to bo difficult for them\nto pronounce his said true namo, and thinking\nthat this fact might cause him inconvenience in\ntho matter of got,ting his letters and	mail\nmatter directed to him, and in other ways, and\nbeing led to bolievo that it was proper for a\nforeigner on arriving in America to so alter his\nnamo as to make it oasily pronouncable by\nby English speaking people, your petitioner\nchanged hisnamo as aforesaid. That said change\nwas made informally and without application\nto any court or officer. That ho was natural­\nized as a citizen of tho United States under\nsaid name of Thorlack Finnson, and that var­\nious transfers of real estate have been made by\nand to him under the last mentioned name.\nYour petitioner has long folt and now feels\nthat ho committed a grave error, whon he al­\ntered liis true name as aforesaid and by reason\nof the premises now prays that his said namo of\nThorlack Finnson may, after duo notice given\nas providod by statute, by a proper order of\nthis court, be changed to that of Thorlack\nThorfinnson.\nDated, May 22, A. D„ 1C01.
389d682b908726d792168254b45a6046	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.6926229191965	33.448587	-112.077346	Considering that the approaching\nelection is a presidential affair, and\nthe first one in which the voters of\nArizona ever had an opportunity to\ntake part, there is very little interest\nin the campaign in Mesa. Ordinarily\nat this date in the campaign there\nwould be democratic clubs, republican\nclubs and gatherings of the few so-\ncialists in the community, with prob-\nably a speech or two by some noted\nprohibitionist. So far no local organ-\nizations have been formed and one\nhears little talks of the primary elec-\ntion that will take place tomorrow.\nThe apathy of the voter if so it may\nbe called is not because he does not\nrealize the importance of the fall elec-\ntion but is probably due to the elim-\nination of the local features of the\ncampaign. No county offices are to\nbe filled and there are not the usual\nbunches of candidates handing out\n	glad hand and hot air to the\nelectors. It is probable too, that the\nvoters, generally, have made up their\nminds whom they will support in the\npresidential contest and hence believe\nit is yet early to enthuse over that\nfeature of the game.\nFor the primaries tomorrow, the\nvoting precincts of Alma, Mesa and\nLehi will have their iolling booths at\nteh usual places. Two new precincts\nhave been formed by the board of\nsupervisors and the people of Higley\nand Chandler will not be compelled\nto come to Mesa to cast their votes.\nThis will no doube result in a larger\nvote in the area formerly embraced\nin the Mesa precinct. It was some-\nthing of a hardship for the voters\nliving ten and twelve miles from\nMesa to lose a day to cast their votes,\nand unless the parties were particu\nlarly interested in some candidate's\nelection, they stayed at home.
368db247ece7a105f046be83c2154343	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.9630136669202	39.185182	-93.882851	(ilous or infooilnus disease enumerated in\ntieotlon 1 of tbls ordinance, lti bis or her i\nfamily, to keep su b Infected person,\nduring tbe comlnuai.ee thereof, within,\nhis or ber house, and nt suffer any\ncommunication between such infected per-- 1\nsou and tbose on tbo ou ride, except tho\nattending physician: and shall. If a resident\nof tbo city, Hltow to be posted, iu a oon-- i\nsplcu"US place iu front of bis or her house,\na oaid bt'itlnif tho kind of disease: said card'\nto lie rtirnlsned by the city, and posted by the\nCliy Marhut or City Police, on tbe order ut\nthe Mayur, and not to be removed except by\nau'imiiiy of tho Mayor, or ono o tbe doctoral\non tue Dourd ot Health Any person who shall\nhave	bucu coutaalous or lnlcoilous dls-- (\nease in bis or her house, wiihln suid city, or .\nwithin three miles thereof, shall prevent any\nmember el tbu family from attending any!\nschool, pubila it private. In the City of Lex-- 1\nInufon during: tbu cominuanco of BUoh sick\nne&s ano uniu uitcrtue bouse has been thor\noukhly tuu inicd. Ilie Hoard of Health shall\nIjuve powir to quaruutlne tbe bouse of any'\nlamlivso affected.\nAuy person or persons who shall fall or\nrettife lo carry nut any ot tbe provisions c t\ntbis section shnll be deemed guilty or a nils-- !\ndemeanor, and on conviction ahull be puu-- ;\nlshud by a flue or uot iesa than ono nor inuis\ntlmn two buudred dollars for each aud every\nsuch oifeuse.\ncjko. n.
005c6b61a14b5267c40a26ddde617d55	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4178081874684	37.538509	-77.43428	A'OTIC K. —Books lor leceivtug subset pi lull ot stuck\ntv build a turnpike road fiuni the leiiniualkau of\nthe llrtok turnpike nt Owen’s tavetli, lu Ground Squir.\nrel Undue in Hanover, will be opened at the Coffee\nHouse in Iticlnnond, on Monday, the Sib of June next,\nunder the supermtendaiire of John Ambler, James\nM'CTurz, Mushy Sbeppnsft, Aaron biiitun, William li.\nCbaniivertayne,Thomas It. Prosser and Isaac Winston,\nor a majority of them; nml at Goodall's tavern in Han.\nover, under ibe tiiunagemeiit ol Chillies P. Guodall,\nKdiuniid Crct shuts, Richard Morns, jr. Win. "mglleld,\nClinrles Tliuinpiuu, jr. anil Micajah Crew, mi a majority\nof them,on Monday.ttie 13th June, and at both places\nwill be eanllnned from day today till completed.\nliie iiiaiiugels beg Irate to repieseul to the public in\ngeneral, and to piopcrly liolileis III Ricbmund. and in\nthe neighborhood wt said mad, and to all per**'iis inte-\nrested hi Li? commercial prosperity of	ol t lie\nvast iinpviiauce tins road will be to them it completed.\nIt passes onr hii uncommonly bad mad in then inter,\nwtnrB nillthus be made good, brings the bridge within\nI li! miles of Richmond, which bylbe old route wares-\ntimaled at2‘J —thus shoiteuing tl in tact 41 miles, but\nwlii'ii thr difference of the road* is cousideud, one half\nat least. It ensines to this mat ket the trade west of ns,\nI which by good loans. And the openin'; of the Kapidau,\nI ma if we remain contented with our had mads, be dl-\n! ierted to frederickV'iirg. It ia presumed that n* zreat\nj efforts iia*'e been niadr and aie making to divert the\n; products of the south and southwest pait of Viiziula\nfiniii Hu liutoud, hr the improvenie. I of the navigation\nof the Roanoke and its branches; it cannot he an uuint-\nimi tain object t" hi tug in our
1959385dd703dbda1e67c96705fb3048	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1915.9027396943177	34.244206	-103.259695	hia duly corroborated application to contest and\naaear. til. cancellation of your hemeetead entry\nSerial Na. 014675, made Aor. I4lh. 1111 . for H. E.\n4 Beet ion 19 Township I X.. Ranre 17 E.. N. ht.\nP. Meridian, and aa (round! for hit eonaatt ha\naliases that the aaid rrancla at. Hyde haa aban\ndoned th. aaid tract of land; that ha haa not cul\ntivated the aaid tract of land for period of throe\nyeara: that he haa mad. but occasional viaits to\nthe aaid tract of land for the paat three yeara;\nthat einee the data of hia filing on the en Id tract\nof la d hia family haa raaldad at or near Blair,\nin the ataf of Oklahoma; that for the paet three\nyeara the aakj Francis M. Hyde haa rnldod with\nhia family at or near Blair, in th.	of Okla-\nhoma: that the aaid Francia M. Hyde haa utterly\nfailed to ahow rood faith In hi elTorte to secure\npatent to the aaid tract of land.\nYou are therefor, further notified that the\naaid alleratione will be taken aa con reined, and\nyaur aaid entry will bo canceled without further\nright to be heard, either before thla office or on\nappeal, if you fail to file in thia office within\ntwenty daya after the FOURTH publication or\ntbia notice, aa ahown below, your answer, under\noath, tsoclficelly responding 1. theaa alterations\nof contest, torelher with due proof that you\nhav. served a copy of your answer on the said\ncontestant either in person or by realstsred mall.\nYou should stste In your answer the nam. of\nthe poet oft1 re to whieh you dealr. future notices\nto be seat to you.
76d9af0751f9103d6a866dfcccfe32bf	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.4030054328578	41.02728	-78.439188	A PPRAISEMENT NOTICETOCRED\nITORS. Estate of James White, lata\noi the tw'p of Knox, Clearfield county, Pa., deo'd\nAN THB VRPHAK S UOI MT OP CLEARriXLD VODHTT :\nThe appraisement made under the 6th section of\nthe act ot the 14th of April, 1861, having been\nfiled in saitl estate, notice is hereby given that\nMargaret White, tbe widow of James White, late\nof karthaus township' deceased, claims to retain\nreal and personal property referred to therein of\nof the value of $300. The real estate described\nas follows, vix. Beginning at a post on tho town-\nship road leading to Saltlick, which post or place\nof beginning i about 60 perches and & links\n'east of tbe south west corner of what is, or was,\nTboiuas White's land, thenoe north fifteen perch-\nes to a post, thence east eleven and	-fo urt- h\nperches to a post, thence south fifteen perches to\na post at tw'p road, tboneo west eleven and one -four - th\nperches to place of beginning, containing\nne acre and allowance, and which appraisement\nwu, on me nth day oi March. A, V , ISS8, pre-\nsented to the said Court, when it was ordered\nand decreed that publication be made giving no-\ntice to all persons concerned that as to tbe real\nestate appraioed and set out to the widow of Jas.\nWhite, deceased, under the law allowing S300\nworth of property to be thus set out to the use of\nherself and family, the said appraisement will be\nabsolute) confirmed unless sufficient reason to tho\ncontrary be shown on or before tbe First day of\nJune term. A. D., 1868. By the Court.\nMay 27, '63.
0e16807d9073e010b94cdd491c847561	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	England have at length condescended to look into\nthe ciomgs of a government which, with a few ex-\nceptions, they have hilheilo been too inttrli in the\nhabit of considering ns foreign to them. Phe article\nwhich wo copy to-day fiom a Boston Journal, in\nproof of this, emanates, we have no doubt, from\nthe mind of one of those who, like the President,\n(rave grown up tinder the Constitution, and, regard-\ning it as the established order of things, rather than\nas an experiment of tloubiful issue, seriously devote\nattention to a“tudy of its real qualities, and become\nattached to it in proportion as they are perceived\nanJ understood. Wc have copied the article not\nmerely as a courtesy d ie in return for an unmerited\ncompliment to ourselves, but because also we pro-\npose to make it the subject of a few remarks.\nFirst, then, Hancock” mistakes us altogether\nwhen he says	we justify the interference of the\nFederal Government in Internal Improvements on\nth ground that the effect will he to equalize in a\ndegree the public expenditures. However that\nconsideration might operate with us in determining\nthe expediency of such appropriations, it is of nc\nweight in the consideration of the power of Con-\npress to act on the subject. We stated itasa con-\nsideration which we believed would havens weight\non other-', ind paiticularly on those whose temote-\nncss fiom the seaboard has hitherto precluded them\n! f-om any direct participation in the benevolence ol\nthe General Government. It is a consideration\nwhich will, we lta\\ e no doubt, have its impercepti-\nble weight, also, with many, in settling the princi-\nple in their minds. For ourselves, however, hav-\ning no doubt of the power of Congress in this par-\nticular, we do not deduce the power from its con-\nsequence, as
1c95f76fd77321b8e1ea4c01c48772d7	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1857.5575342148657	40.827279	-83.281309	cool the heat of fever, create appetite, render\ndigestion perfect, regulate the bowels, pro\nmote sleep, invigorate tne reprouueuve organs\nin both sexes, control all disorders of the liver,\ncure sores, boils, tumors, and all skin diseases,\nand by imparting to the vital fluid new ele-\nments of health, literally make life a pleasure,\ninstead of the wearisome probation which it\nmust always be to the invalid. These reme-\ndies are composed solely of Swedish herbs of\nrare medicinal virtue, never before introduced\nin the practice of pharmacy. Physicians of\nthe highest note, in the discoverer's native\nland, and in ether parts of Europe, have certi-\nfied to the vakie of the medicines, and they\nhave rffever yet been administered without be\ning followed by marked success. It is impos-\nsible to	in an advertisement a tenth\nof the complaints for w hich ihey are iufallible.\nSuffice it to say, that there is no disorder of\nany organ, unless caused by malformaion, for\nwhich they are not adapted ; and for the sim-\nple reason that they act directly upon the ele-\nment which renews, feeds and sustains all or-\ngans, viz : the venous blood.\nMake sure of the genuine articles by pur-\nchasing only of respectable dealers and regu-\nlar agents, or of Roback himself, No. 6 East\nFourth 6treet, Cincinnati, where he may be\nconsulted by letter as well as. personally, in\nall complicated and difficult cases.\nPrice of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1\nper bottle, or 5 per half dozen. Pills 25 cts.\nper box, or five boxes for one dollar.
17b222569b78e27d36deb8c7ca4f7e12	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.0835616121258	34.054935	-118.244476	to the voters, the charter amendment\ncampaign committee of the City club\nhas rendered a great service to the\npublic. In urging earnestly evc/y citi-\nzen to work and vote for charter\namendments Nos. 2 and 4 the com-\nmittee points out that councilmen elect\ned at large and direct primaries will\ndo more than anything else to encour-\nage true civic spirit and to Induce the\ncitizen to vote, as he will have an\nassurance his vote will count for what\nIt really stands for. The reforms pro-\nposed will give the people better offi-\ncials, and will go far toward correcting\nexisting evils of municipal government.\nElection of councilmen at large, from\nthe city Instead of by wards, will give\nthe people better and abler officials, on\nwhom lt won't be necessary to use the\nrecall. The public in search	capable\nand efficient servants will have the\nwhole city to choose from, and bosses,\nrings and machines will find it so diffi-\ncult to control nominations and elec-\ntions that lt will be hardly worth their\nwhile to make the attempt.\nThere is abundant proof of the unsat-\nisfactory nature of the ward system.\nIt has been tried and found wanting.\nElection at large, on the contrary, has\nproved eminently satisfactory, and dis-\ninterested experts in municipal affairs\nfavor the election of councilmen at\nlarge. Less than 20 per cent of munici-\npal legislation is local as applied to\nwards. The remaining 80 per cent ap-\nplies to the whole city; so, by main-\ntaining an old fogey system, we run\nthe risk of getting a bad administra-\ntlon of four-fifths of the city's interests\nin order to specialize for one-fifth.
8da8bb18b24ac996abe0b55da3525339	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	man ol Hi" name ot Jenkins, arrived in\ntown ; and, alter some ineffectual efforts\nat n conciliation, between the friend of\nM’Qiiceii M’liilosli and John L. Hopkins,\ntiit' lalU r proceeded to ttie boardinghouse\nkepi hy Messrs. Dewitt and Burnet I where\n•’if . fta Inlosli resided,and mid there make\na:i assault on him, in tlie first instance\nwith a drawn sword cane, and afterwards\nwith pistols. That iu the first reconire,\nMr. M’jntosh received several wounds\ninflicted by John L. Hopkins and his fa-\nttier, and tins without any provocation,\nsave the grevious misunderstanding that\nexisted between the parties—That, on be-\ning separated, Mr. M’lntoah reined into\nthe upper story ol Ike house, for the pur-\npose ol providing himself with the menus\nol defence. Tiiat, in descending thestatrs,\nJ. L. Hopkins (whowas on the platform of\ntlie house aud opposite the door leading\nto the stair case)presented a pistol, with a\nthreat, that, it he attempted to advance,\n	would shoot him down. That, at that\ndistant, the door was closed ; and Mr.\nM’tnlosh, availing himself of the back\ndoor proceeded through tke yard, round\nthe house ; where J.L . Hopkins, apprised\not his movement, and sheltered hj the\ncorner ol flic building, c ncealed from\nview, awaited his approach, and, without\nany previous notice, discharged his pistol\nat him, within five paces. That, on the ]\ncharge, lie retreated, or rallier ran, until\nHe reached the end of the platform, when,\nin tiie act ol leaping behind a tree, Mr.\n. M’intosh hred without effect. That, J .\nL. Hopkins availing himself of the con-\ncealment of his person, took deliberate\naim, and shot his In roic antagonist lino’\nthe body, who, while in the act of falling,\naud when his murderer wa* running with\ndastardly steps, presented bis second pis-\ntol, and the w* II directed ball shattered\nthe fugitive’s arm, though twelve yards\ndistant.
3f2ac3fd9395c8c2549e993341450744	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.691780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	To enable you to do this, I shall submit tables\nshowing you the estimated territory, population\nand tonnage bearing up< a the first five points,\nwith a view ol tbe prospect ol commanding State\naid, on the Southern and or. the Northern line..\nTo enable you to comprehend the principles upon\nwhich ihc tables arc bastd, I shall explain each\nbefore 1 submit it. I assume that there arc parts\nof six counties that now turnishyour locai travel,\nviz: Louisa, Orange, Greene, Madison, Albe¬\nmarle and Augusia. these are all the counties\nthat foliow their trade to Richmond by railroad ;\nand of these there is not one whose whole territo¬\nry furnishes you with travel. I jhall take such\npriits of each as may fairly be presumed to travel\nto their market town by railroad.\n1 take first the county of Louisa, and say thr.t\nthere is not more than two-thirds of her territory\nthat furnish any travel :o the road. The Southern\npart ot Louisa, and the richest part, is so far\nlrom the road and so near Richmond, that they\nsend their produce by wagons to market, and fol¬\nlow it on hoiseback or iu carriages. The North¬\nern par's are so far from ranroad and	near\nFredericksb'irg, that 'hey trade to the latter town.\nI would t>e more particular in this explanation,\nbut as it is the first county the road eniers, I pre-\nsume that ail the stockholders are acquainted\nwith its position to the road and the towns above\nmentioned, and I shall pass on with this remark:\nI have submitted ihc question to many of the ci¬\ntizens of Louisa, ana all agree that 1 have not\ndiscounted too much. I assume that there is not\nmore than one-fourth of Orange that furnishes\nyou travel. Before Greene was taken off, a line\ndrawn across the county, about 1& miles above\nthe Court House, would have aboutiqually di¬\nvided the tcrritoiy and populatn n of the countv;\nand since ihe division, we have only a narrow\nslip, about 13 miles long and 7 wide, al>ove the\nseat of justice. Mucu of the trade Irom above\nihe Court House now goes to Fredericksburg,\nand none below goes to Richmond.\nI cannot be mistaken when i say there is not\none-fourth ol Orange trading to Richmond or\nto the Railroad, and I assumed the one-fourih\nbecause, if I err at all, I desire to err on the side\nthat 1 do not advocate.
02078c083ad81359022bfeb35b84a400	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1887.132876680619	47.32221	-97.72232	Default having been made in the payment of\nthe sum of Five Hundred and Seventy-nine and\nfifty-four one-hundredths (S57D.54) dollars,\nwhich is claimed to be dne at tno date of this no­\ntice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and\ndelivered by Thomas Ward, mortgagor, to the\nRed River Land Company of Minneapolis, Min­\nnesota, a corporation created by and existing\nnnder the laws of the State of Minnesota, bearing\ndate the 5th day of September, A. D . 1881, and\nduly recorded as a mortgage in the office of the\nregister of deeds in and for the County of Traill,\nand Territory of Dakota, on the 27th day of Sep­\ntember, A. D . 1881, at8:10 o'clock a.m„ in book\nE of mortgages, on page 874, and duly transcrib­\ned to the register of deeds' office, Steele County,\nDakota Territory, and recorded therein in book\nD of mortgages, on pages, 258 and 250, and no\naction or proceeding at law or otherwise having\nbeen instituted to recover the debt secured by\nsaid mortgage, or any part thereof;\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, That by\nvirtue of a power of sale contained in Bold	\ngage and pursuant to the statute in Buch case\nmade and provided, the said mortgage will bo\nforeclosed, and the premises described in and cov­\nered by said mortgage, viz: The West half (W/4)\nof Section eleven (11),township one hundred and\nliorty-five (145) north, of Range fifty-five (55)\nwest, containing three hundred and twenty (820.1\naores, according to the U. S. Government survey\nthereof, inSteele Comity andTerritoryof Dakota,\nwith the hereditaments and apnnrtenaces. will\nbe sold at public auction, to the highest bidder\nfor cash, to pay eaid debt and interest, and the\ntaxes, if any, on said premises, and seventy-five\ndollars attorney's foe, as stipulated in and by said\nmortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse­\nments allowed by law; which sale will be made\nby the sheriff of said Steele county, or his author­\nized deputy, at the front door of the county build­\ning, in the town of Sherbrooke, in said county\nand territory, on the 14th day of February, A. D.\n1887, at. 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day,\nsubject to redemption at any time within one\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by law.
074d3d7e716ad4cd859081dd56dd6241	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4835616121259	35.149022	-90.051628	Cleveland, Miss., June 25. A\nford across the Sunflower river,\nabout twelve miles northeast of this\nplace, was the scene of a most brutal\nand foul assassination on Wednes\nday last. The particulars, so tar as\nshown, make the crime one of the f\ndarkest on reoord, and are as fol\nlows: J. G. Reid, a worthy and re\nspected citizen living on the east\nbank ot the river, went to the water s\nedge about 8 o'clock in the morning\nto start either up or down the\nstream. He had juet gotten into his\ncanoe, and was waiting for some one\nwho was with him to get in, when he\nheard the report ot a rine, a ball\nwent whizzing past, barely missing\nhis arm. He demanded, in a loud\nvoice, the meaning ot the shot, but\ntor reply came another sharp crack,\nand the ball brushedihis side. Per-\nceiving that to longor remain in the\ncanoe meant certain death, he and\n	companion made a rush up the\nbank. As thev reached the sum-\nmit a third shot was fired at\nthem, whioh took effeot in the fleshy\npart of Reid's thigh, wounding him\nseverely. Determined to leave theso\nparts, he slowly and painiully mode\nhis way to the house, hod a horse\nsaddled and rode rapidly away, cross -\ningtheriverat aforda mile anda\nhalt or two miles below the scene ot\ntbe shooting. Reaching a settlement\nof friends, he related the story and\nasked Mr. Turner to resturn and get\nhim some clothing and learn the cir-\ncumstances and design of the shooting\nif possible. He consented, taking his\ngun as aprecaution aginst open assault\nand was joined in the mission by a\nMr, Manning. Ihcy reached the\nford where the ambushed assault oc\ncurred late in the evening and\nstarted up to Reid's house. Just as\nthe two men rode into view on the\nopposite side of the river, Tur-\nner was fired
1eed7509cbfa7795e1ec6abaaf984774	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.3510928645517	37.538509	-77.43428	IN conformity with the sixth section of the sixth article\n"of the Constitution of this Commonwealth, providing\nfor the election of a Judge for each Circuit Court, 1 hereby\nmake proclamation that Judges for the following Judicial\nCircuits are to be elected dating the present yeas, to wit;\nfor the Hr»t Cir -uit, composed of the counties of Princess\nAnne, Norfolk, Nansemontl, Isle of Wight, Southampton,\nGreenesville, Surry and Sussex and the city of Norfolk: tot\nHi- fifth Circuit, composed the counties of Accomac anil\nNorthampton; for the sixth Circuit, composed of Ilit\ncounties of Elizabeth Cilv, Warwick, Vork, Gloucester,\nMatthews. Middlesex. Henrico, New Kent, Charles City,\nJames City and the City of Williamsburg; for the seven:I\nCircuit, tin- City of Richmond; for the ninth Circuit\nKmi'iuicr and Uappnhannock; f- ' r the tenth Circuit\nCulpcper, Madison, Greene, orange, Albemarle,	\nFluvanna and Goorhlnnd; for the eleventh Circuit\nNelson, Amherst. Kackbridgc. Augusta and Hath; fortht\ntwelfth Circuit, Pendleton, Highland, Rockingham, Page\nShenandoah, Warren and llard.v; lor the thirteenth Circuit\nClarice, Frederic!:, Hampshire, Morgan, Hurkeley and JeOVr\nson : for the fifteenth Circuit, Giles, Mercer, Kale!g\\ Wyn\nndng, Logan, ltoone, Fayette, Clay, Nicholas and Wabitvr\nfor the sixteenth Circuit, Grayson, Carr'li, Wythe, Floyd\nPulaski and Montgomery; fortiie nineteenth Circuit, Wood\nWirt, Giltuer, Uraxton, Lewis, Ritchie, Doddridge, Plea\nsants and Calhoun; for the twentieth Circuit. Hancock\nbrook e, °hio, Marshall, Wetzel, Tyh.r and Monongalia\nand for the twenty-first Circuit, Harrison, Marlon, Taylor\nPreston, Harbour, Randolph, Ifpshur and Tucker. Th.\nsaid elections are to take place on the fourth Thursday o\nthe ensuing May, to he held in each county according t<\nlaw, and officers are required to govern themselves ac\ncorditigty.
079384f6bea3140cd1c7d1bee33ed760	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.160273940893	42.394797	-91.757527	Uan^'r's W eekly will contain a full and im-\n*'Martial Summary- of the Political, Social, Reli-\nfiious, Ctnniuercial and Literary News of the day.\n(t will ohroniclc the leading movements of the\n^ge, record tlie inveiitions of genius, the discov­\neries of Scienoe, and the creations of Art. It will,\nfti a word, aim 40 jir sent an accurate aud coin-\n. 3^lote picture of the age in which we live.\nIt will also give a due share of attention to\nflie taste, the imagination and the feelings. Its\n• A-gul/ir cout-nts will emlirace Tales, Incidents of\nTravel and Adventures, Sketches of Character\ni,,,j|||n<l Social Life, and Essays u[H>n Art and Morals.\nt.' J The Publishers have made airang. inents with j\n. ,®ie l>ost Auieri«.in wriUrs, who will contribute 1\nttlie various departments	the liajK r. The|\nrgo Bpaoe at their disposal will enable the con- j\n.. .factors to avail themselvis of ample selections [\n, frotn the Ij- at and most heultliful Literature of the '\n.'"©Id Worl 1. The first number will contain the j\n; #>iumi:n«'tnent of Mr. Thackeray's new Serial i\nJul ', the Publication of which, from curly sheet* '\npurchased of the author, will be continued from\n^fevk to w«**k until its conclusion. In addition I\nlii this tliey will keep a rigilant eye ui*m the is-1\ng|ie« of the English, French aud Oerman Peri-'\n4'Iical I'r-83, tlie best productions of which will j\n' |je transferred to tlie paper under tlieir charge.\nIlarp^rs Weekly is not intended in any way !\nf8U|K'rc?de or take the [dace uf Harper s New |
10932e422250cd63a8c606ee311d822e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.2753424340435	37.538509	-77.43428	Pane, !' n He'oii, Preston. IMcr, i'isirli, Hirdi>'|di, K'c\nsrdton. Kobcrt K Fc«lt,SeNWill.. - hrff-j',H*tllt,K'' ii,>hti*i\nt-r, . - 'peed, S|iurtuck, St-iplre, Strargi-, Suiheilto T*>1>\nThnrn'oO R hrrt II. Tu'tier. Fr.ir.kllrt P. Tun er, Ti U\nWaller, M'lclbiai, Wilic), TVIUon, Wire, Wvsor..10\nMr Early, if Franklin..I move lo amen\nthe 8th resolution bv striking out all after ti\nword "the" before the words 'Several S'atfi\nin the thiril line, and inserting in hcu tiierrr\ntiie following : "United Suits to m uirie 11t\npowers granted tinder the Federal Constiti:\ntion whensoever the same shall be perverted t\ntheir injury or oppression." So that the sc<\ntion, as amendtd, will read:\n"S The people of Virginia reoogn'jie the.Vnc\nriran principle that Government is founded i\nthe consent of the governed, and thev conced\nthe right of the people of the United States, t\nresume the	granted under the Fedsrn\nConstitution whensoever the same shall be pei\nvoried to their injury or oppression."\nThat portion of the resolution which wb\nstricken out being:\n"Several States of this Union, for jm\nctiueJ, to withdraw from their association or\nder the Federal Government with the yeopl\nof the other States, and to erect ne w G -veri\nmerits for their bitter «en;rity, and they wi\nnever consent tha the F<dt rul pr.wtr, w hich\nin part their p«wc-r, shell he exerted fur t!>\npurpose of suijogating the n-oido of sue\nStates 'n the Federal authority."\nSir. Early.The amendment which I hav\nproposed is in the language of the form of rn'\nlication adopted by the Virginia Convnntio\nwhich ratified the Constitution of the Unite\nStates, that was prepared by a committee <\nwhich Governor Handclnh was chairman, tin\nnf trhirh
70e5e476899f8f8c4f90b6f88e6fc31a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.5040983290326	37.538509	-77.43428	The permanent council of war of the\n16th military division, sitting at Lille, has\ncondemned, on the '>th of May, General\nChartran to death, for having accepted in\nMarch and April, 1H15, a mission, the ob-\nject of which was to destroy the king’s go-\nvemrar nt in the south of Franre.\nAoother article of the same paper, men-\ntions the arrival in Paris of col. La Cauve,\nchief of the staff of the 19th military divi-\nsion (Lyon) on an important mission.\nNational Guards are reported to be still\nin movement from Lyons to Grenoble.\nA Swiss regiment, garrisoned in Besan*\neon, has been ordered to the same place.\nThe following paragraph, extracted\nf nnri the same paper, may give a good idea\nof the fright the Koyal f.ija feu Is at the\nsight of the imperial eagle, under whate-\n	color it shows itself. It expresses it-\nself a» follows : 'I’lie Legion of the depart-\nment de L’Aisne, on its way to Paris, halt-\ned at Bauryet. Some soldiers perceiving a\npeasant partly dressed in military clothes,\nremarked liitn close enough to observe\nthat his spatterdashes were fastened with\n'•uttons stamped with eagles they imme-\ndiately seised him, and were in the act of\nconducting him before their colonel, when\nthe peasant found the menu of effecting\niiis escape, by abandoning the horse ho was\nrid -tg—an otfrer of the p'dice who was\nprescn\\ immediately dispatched alter the\nrunaway his agents: his name is known,\nand he will certainty be arrested,\n\\ sterday toe king in returning from\npromenade, liaescd along t’.o i,un, of the\nright bank of the Seine, am (1st the unani-\nmous acclamations of Vive'.c Uni /
0d05c9adbdab3d120eeb24455296c2e4	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.1849314751396	42.500622	-90.664797	eficial impression upon that country and peoT\npie, the advantages of which will be recipro-\n1 beg n it to be understood as saying lhat tbif\nbill is perfect. J know t^at it is pot; and there\nare some amendments which, if proposee, will\nmeet my hearty sanction. 1 will cheerfully vole\nto strike out the incorporation clause, and fo|\nan express prohibition against the exercise, by\nthe company who are to construct it, of any­\nthing in lhe shape qf backing powers; none\nsuch are given, |jut i would like the possibility\nof tfyeir exercise guarded againgt. The meanq\nand the powers necessary to carry forward thp\nenterprise are all with whiph I wish to see thp\ncompany clolhed, and speed with which private\ncompanies h^vo parried foryyard these railroa4\nenterprises in our old Stales, { should decidedly\nprefer that the whole road shoqld be made by\nthe General Government, and be exclusively\nunder its management and c .ntrol. But lb|i\nslow progress and ill success of the Cumber­\nland road	geein to admonish ns again#\nthe latter plan. 1 admit that the construction\nof this road, like every internal improvempQt\nmeasure, whether of a general qr logal charac­\nter, is fraught with difficulties and liable to al^\nuses, such as we kqow from the past history of\nttyese works, conslanily imperil their fate. Bat\nIhis is only an argument for increased vigilancft\non tl^e part of the legislator, qqd honesty an<)\nfidelity op the part of the public officers haviBf\ncharge of these works, in distant and rernotp\nparts of tlie country.\nThe arguments agaiqst tfois bi!{ apply with\nmuch greater force against rivpr and harbor ap?\npropriations. W»th the^e, besides the'qr liability\nto abuse, is the very great difficulty of determ-*\nining whether Ihey are national or local. Fof\none, 1 have always maintained, that when of t||f}\nformer charapter, they are objects worthy in\nappropriations from the National Treasury. —\nNow, I ask if it is at all probable in the count*\nf human events there will ever come befora
03202685a9bd0e2931fae3d776a59e23	LONG VALLEY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1906.3164383244546	44.730723	-116.047425	Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the\nimmense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are\nindividual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles\nof the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate\nto recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations\nsometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern,\nor fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of\nthe Company—California Fig Syrup Co.— printed on the front of the package. The imitations\nshould be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations\nthey find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes\noff on a customer	preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which\ndoes not bear the full narpe of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package,\nhe is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his\nestablishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and\najad deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of\nphysicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness.\nKnowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, w7e supply the immense demand\nfor our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every­\nwhere, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions\nexist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return
339e242dbd3bc7d8f7f4648596dfa6f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9931506532216	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Benton said a petition for the re-charter of a ban!\nhad been presented and referred before it caught his at\ntention. At the last session of Congress he had object\ned to petitions of this nature, and stated that he wouh\nn it listen to any attempt to re charter a bank until it\nconduct had been subjected to the strictest iuvestiga\ntions, and until 'a committee had examined into and lui\nJy ascertained the means through which it had stoppe<\npayment. .Nothing hud been done with regard to thi:\nsubject at the last session; hut this morning he found 01\nhis table, and observed the same 011 that of other gen\ntit men, a pamphlet of about forty pages, in which tin\ncharges against these banks were gone iuto, and an at\ntempt inado to refute them. The pamphlet endeavored t<\nestablish the fact, that the banks failed from unav.iidubh\ncauses, and tiial they were entirely innocent of	mnl\nconduct. Now, he did not mean to take an essay from i\nBanking Corporation of any kind, but he was desiious t<\ninvestigate not only the conduct of ail banking institu\ntions, but particularly of those of litis District, where hi\nbelieved banking caoital had been as much abused as ix\nany quarter of the world. Ho had been acquainted will\nthis District for upwards of fifteen years, and lie believer\nthat it had more banking capital in proportion to its\npopulation and resources than any country in Europe\nAsia, or America, in April next, they would be nion\nembarrassed than at present, but their embarrassment:\nhad been, no doubt, occasioned by mismanagement, lie\nhoped a committee would be appointed to inquire into\nthe management of these banks, and particularly ir.tc\nthe conduct of those who had stopped payment, both\nbefore and since their failure. He did not believe the\nDistrict wanted capital for circulation at ail. The
80ff8524b436f4f17db5381ee87d5af4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.9575342148655	35.227087	-80.843127	death wiil be painless; iu short, I have had\na very cheerful and pleasant chat about my\nfuneral, to which I shall go in a few hours\nfrom now. How soon, I cannot yet say. It\nis curious to see how I make friends. Poor\nBambetta pronounced me a gent leinan, and\nhe was the brightest and bravest creature I\never saw. The priest who gave me commun-\nion on board this morning put a double\nscapular about my neck, and a medal which\nhe intends to wear himself. A young Span-\nish officer brought me a bright new silk\nbadge with the blessed Virgin stamped\nupon it to wear to my execution for him,\naud a handsome cross in some lair lady's\nhandiwork. These are to be kept as relics\nof irje, lie embraced me affectionately in\nmy room, .with tears in his eyes.\nDear sweetheart , you will be able to bear it\nfor my sake, for I will be with you if God\npermits it. All hough I	my hours are\nshort and few, I ;m not sad. I feel I shall\nalways be with you right soon, dear Dita,\nand you will nt be afraid of me. Pray for\nme, and I will pray with you.\nThere is to be a fearlul sacrifice of life\nfrom the Virginius, and, as I think, a need-\nless one, as the poor people are unconscious\nof crime, and even of their fate up to now.\nI hope God wjll forgive if I am to blame for\nit. If you write to President Grant, he will\nprobably order my pay due when I resigned\npaid to you after my death. People will be\nkinder to you now, dear Dita ; at least, I\nhope so. Do not. dread death when it comes\nto you; it will be as God's angel of rest\nremember thn. I hope my children will\nforget their father's rashness, and remember\nhis love and anxiety for them. May they\npractice regularly their religion, and pray\nfor him always. Tell
be184860852b95547572d8c1a43168df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4112021541691	37.538509	-77.43428	of hhprovefnent; I mean, to none ih.it\nhave jet forced their way into funeral\nuse; a growing disposition, however, lor\niinproveiiH-iit and experiment begins to\nshow itself. Our land is susceptible of a\nhigh state of culth utiou.*ti4)d we are in .1\nsituation to be beticfitted, perhaps, a* *\nmuch as any section ot the state, h\\ die\nlabours, experiments, and coinmiiuicu-\ntions ol your society.\nSome of our agricultural defects are\nsuch as these :—We are not yet suMici\ncully attentive to making and preserving\nmanure ; a considerable misapplication\nol it prevails, in tin* way it is commonly\nused upon our meadows. Meadow should\nseldom, it ever, be manured while in\n| grass ; when the crop of grass begins to\ntail,let it t»e well ploughed and manured ;\nlet one or two crops ot grain be taken oil,\nand then seed il with timothy or clover :\nexperience proves to me dial this is much\nthe h<-st	; the crop ol hay will in\nthis way, he much more abundant, ami\nol a supeiior quality. Though our plough\ning is generally neatly done, yet we are\ndeficient in not ploughingttceprr. Ameli-\norating crops are seldom used by us, and\nalthough lime, which is used with such a\ngood elicet 111 Pennsylvania, would here\nbe very suitable 011 some ol our stiff clay\nlaud, and easily comeal, yet ii is seldom,\nif at ail used : we have, also, mail, hul\nno use is made of it.\nThe many excellent farm houses, and\nbarns, built within a tew years hack, lie-\nsuies the gcueral appearance in our com)'\nty, exhibits a spirit ol industry and im-\npmveiin id. Labour is chiefly p< rimmed\nhere by white men ; amt we are conside-\nrably exempt from those sentiments of\ndisrespect often unjustly attached to la-\nbouring young men. it is here consider-\ned no discredit to the sons of our most
9f57e2abf7fbd7efde9ba7268f1a549f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	1 he inexperienced physician as well n* the one\nwho sjdraid to part from hi* bonk, mid think for\nhunselt. 'Univvho labouring under the influence ol’pre-\nydtfirzs aiilU»srner habits of practice still persists in the\nlive Use ol irrfv lancet, must and will ol" necessity con-\ndone to lose a large proportion of his patients. A\nl*CW having a hot skin and tolerable strength ol" pulse\nbled in a few (lays tor the attack may survive it ; but\nit is subjecting tfic.ii loan unnecessary and improper\nhazard of Jbeil' lives. Titov; who arc so unfortunate\na.* In have a vein opened in one of die cold eases, or\nw !to falls suddenly af.d is bled freely from a belief that\nthey is dt pressiou ol tile pill e ami coiigestiou of the\nbrain nr other important organ, must calcitlalo on\ndeath* ensuing in 15 out of every JJ citscs, and I 1*o-\nlicve ID out iif Dll.; liu I have never known but two\nviolent attacks bout the commencement where the\nlancet vvas Irccly used but ti rati tinted filially .ami those\nwere preserved by die uv* ol stiiuulnutsld mi extent	\nver before used in :tuv country. 1 have known many in-\nstances even in cases most favorable |'or the use ol"\nthe lancet (judging Iroin the pulse) in which its use\nvvas succeeded by the most alarming fuintings and te-\ndious convalescence, ami in two instances where the\npatient became Senseless ami speechless in two hours;\nami died so in less titan lortv-ciglil j a.ul a third in\nwhich he tainted awnv lor several hoitis when but a\nsniiill quantity ol btiuiil was drawn, and died in titree\nto four days afterwards. I have seen many, very uip-\nuy nt those cases in vvli eh the inexperienced prncti-\n• ioMcr would have incautiously used the lancet, reduc-\ned to such a state ol debility hv the operation of a\nsingle emetic or cathartic as to requite support under\nami wliat would have been their .-ituatiou had the\ni’tlicet been premised P la mo-ask any impaitial\ncandid physician to «-xauiiiie the egesta front the ope-\nration ot emetics ami eat tun lie*, and *ny alter this ex-\namination wliat probability tin ri1 is of effecting good\nby the use. ot til*'
1c4fb402f83f770c3c3d42b309a00239	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.6287670915779	41.558153	-73.051497	Marblehead, Mass, Aug 8. As a\nresult of the elimination process\namong the candidates for the defen-\ndants of the Roosevelt cup, only six\nof the seventeen yachts that have\nbeen racing this week prepared to-\nday for further trials in order that\nthe regatta committee of the Eastern\nYacht club might settle on three to\nmeet the .German challengers. The\nsix yachts left for the two races to-\nday were the Auk, owned by C. F .\nAdams of the Qulncy Yacht club, the\nBonidrel, owned by G. H. W'ghtman\nof the Hlngham Yacht club; the\nCaramba, owned by C. H. W. Foster,\nthe Spoke, owned by F. Lewis Clark,\nand the Sumatra, owned by Francis\nSkinner, all of the Eastern Yacht\nclub; and the Vim, owned by Trenor\nL. Park of the New York Yacht club.\nIt was	to give these yachts\na triangular race of two miles to a\nleg, followed by a windward or lee-\nward race with the turning buoy two\nmiles from the start.\n'iue decision of the regatta com-\nmittee last night in Inviting only\nsix of the seventeen aspirants to con-\ntinue the racing was received and\naccepted In good part by the less for-\ntunate yacht owners.\nThe Roosevelt cup races begin two\nweeks from .Monday and two of the\nthree German challengers are already\non the scene' of action, while the\nthird will be In Marblehead harbor\nwithin a few days. Both the boats\nthat have arrived, Glueckauf IV and\nthe Wannsoe, have been out every\nday. They have tried a few conclu\nsions with some of the American\nboats and have proven themselves\nvery fast yachts.\n:
4198329f5d6b7a49e51fbdd55826a9b7	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.1547944888382	39.261561	-121.016059	STATE OF OAI.U'trtiXIA, County of Aev.nla. ss ;\nDistrict < onrt of the Courteeth Judicial District of\nsaid State. The People cf the State of California to OR-\nLANDO II AM BLETON, Greeting :\nYou are hereby summoned to appear #nd answer the\ncomplaint of J. N KRERAU filed against you Samuel F.\nCurtis and Hezekiah Coombs within ten days from the\nservice of this writ if served on you in this county, within\ntwenty days if served on you in this District and out of\nthis county, and within forty days if served on you in\nthis State and out of this District,' in an action conimenc-\ned on the fourth day of February’. \\.n. 1858, in said Court\nfor the recovery of Two Thousand dollars together with\ninterest thereon at the rale of two and one-half p.r cent\nper	from the Ist day of May \\ D. 1857 till paid.\naNo for u Decree of Foreclosure and sale of the mortgag\ned premises particularly in. niiom-d and set forth in plain-\ntiff's bill ofcomplaint .m file in the office of the clerk of\nsaid Court a certified copy of which is herewith served\nAnd you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer\nsaid complaint as herein di ected, plaintiff will takejudg-\nraent agaius* you theretor by default, together with all\ncosts of suit, and also demand of the Court such other re-\nlict as is prayed for in his said complaint.\nIe testimony where fl Rufus Shoemaker, ‘lerk of the\nDistrict aforesaid, do hereunto my hand and impress the\nthe seal of said Court, at office, i the city of Nevada, this\n4th day of February, a d. 1858 .
0825f498400a9dd87351177f9dc27023	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1902.3547944888383	39.745496	-105.511267	Last Tuesday Harry Moore and George\nL. Bingham raised Old Glory on the sum-\nmit of the Big Chief, 12,500 feet above\nsea level, and also made some mining lo-\ncations on claims that are apparently\nwonderfully rich.\nSince the Argus Tunnel company sur-\nveyed its tunnel site so that it would cut\na mile under the summit of the old giant\nconsiderable attention has been attracted\nto that section. These two gentlemen,\nboth of them excellent mining men,\nscaled the summit of the mountain this\nweek and made locations at points where\nthey were never made before.\nThey state that a plainly defined vein\nfrom which they picked rich stuff runs\nalmost across the mountain and the out-\ncropping is plain on the summit, where\nthere is no slide. A little furthe r down,\nhowever, where the mountain has hidden\nher treasure with hundreds of feet of\nvegetation and slide there is no possible\nchance to find a vein.\nAbout ten years ago excitement was\nwild regarding this point, and David H.\nMoffatt, the Denver millionaire, with his\nmining partner, Eben Smith, had men\nprospecting around the Chief	nearly\na year. On account of the depth of the\nslide it was impossible so find a surface\nindication of vein matter and in order to\nhave sunk a prospect hole through the\nslide it would have been necessary to have\ntimbered, and then it would have been\ngood chance indeed that would have lo-\ncated the hole over a vein. For this rea-\nson prospecting was not resumed. The\nArgus tnnnel proposes to cut through\nunder this rich territory and uncover\nwhatever rich veins there may be. It is\nclaimed by some that the old Chief’s rich\nveins have furnished the gold that has\nbeen taken out of 4he rich placer fields on\nSoda creek, and there is some reason for\nthe belief when it is taken into consider-\nation that the richest float ever found in\nthe district, running 65 per cent pure\ngold, has been found on the Chief.\nThe country in that vicinity is rapidly\nbeing opened up and taken up. The\nwork of the Gold Cord company and its\nsuccess with the Lexington, right this\nside of the Big Chief, is attracting mining\nmen to that point.
4ea11536ea511a403464224c663386c7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.8265027006173	35.227087	-80.843127	Atlanta has furnished a fresh illustration\nof the mad folly and criminal wickedness\nof duelling. An inconsiderate voting man\nin a playful mood hliglttiy pinches the arm\nof a young lady, .who foolishly resents the\ninjury as an insult and gets her lover into\nthe scrape, causing him to force a duel\nupon a friend of the young gentleman he\nhaving declined to tight the offending party\nhimself as being "no gentleman," and the\nfriend is shot ami dangerously wounded.\nNow where is the sense, the humanity,\nthe honor in all this wild admixture of\ncomic siliiness and tragic loljy? We fail\nto see it. One thing we know. It sends a\nthrill of horror through every heart suscep-\ntible of emotions superior to tliose of the\ntiger. And if there is instinctive condem-\nnation in all human hearts, the Code must\nbe bloodily antagonistic to the refined,\n	spirit of the age and should be\ndeprecated by the ladies and repudiated\nby the' tti'iitlemen" of our enlightened land.\nThere is no argument that can be ad-\nvanced in favor of the tragic, inhuman Code\nDuello that will stand the crucial test of\nright reason. It is silly, absurd a traves-\nty and farce. It is a barbarous relict of a\nbarbarous, unchristian age. It is treason\nagainst the laws of the State and high trea-\nson against the laws of God. All disputes\nnot in their nature, judging from a human\nstand point, capable of amicable adjustment,\ncan be settled otherwise than by standing\non the rigid, cold path of death and toying\nwith Heaven's sacred mercy ami love. If\nthey cannot be so settled, let them stand\nforever unsettled. Broken peace is better\nbefore murder than the haunting horrible\nunrest that follows the fatal deed"
1fc0c7d556dad1377d4c1d979aeb3462	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.0532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	E.\\Kft lOK S J.ALK OK LAM>. M .OllOt. - ,\nSTOCK. CHO|». PLANTATION rTC.NSII.S. AC.\n'Z^IIC uuderM^ned as Executor'', under the la-t will ai.%1 lofs.\nA iiicnr oi Wi'iiam l.aiiV'H. ileceasi d. will <<tll at pubin nuc'iutt,\nill TIT1S1I \\ V. .'M February, at hl« quarter pUntation. near !. rls.o\nresiileni'e. tne follow ing property, town: A tract of land I* n.; or.\nCu'i Cintk. iwn mile* west oi his ii.an "i >n houae tract, inunedia'ety\niIhivc and ailjoiniiif; the landoi Mr. Tien. Klourno), bi.d l;:.o«n :j\nI'uuh's coiiiaiiiint! iiy utrvey. 'Cj arn^. 110 oi wl.nli to lumi y\nti ii lie red. ; -ti I oi exccM.nt ipiaii'y: i.ls-i .V> here- i .i ve.y v^.L«t:u\ncreek'lotiain. capable of pri-ilucnn; ye.tr:y, from 2 to 2il>b*i.en» of\ncom.ih. lialance oi the tinei i" coim ivhat w ri. tfi"Uith oi it'inaliy\nioo.l . and in iy i e ea>i'y rtclaiiue !. The I.i |»r».v- nn'iits c n ie; of\ni coitifuri'.hle *<l wcliiiitt lioi|i>r, wrh h.-ii.e two in thri .. «ut-hou i . .\nA'-o . one oilier irael. (known afi I!i-iiii4ii'''W!i >. This "r.l't Cot.flfJ\nAi-I aire.j .;:.* oiity rleatC'l. il . la'a.ieiu lo.est, heavily timieieit.\nandol i:oj I qu ill y. wiin r.o improvcineiii< mher man tobacco l< i. -\n	-i' He' three miles north oi ihe maaMm. l oj«e tr tC'., an a ']. i- »\n(lie lands ol l>r Watktin?. Cid Tin inaiipralothets\nAi trie sune time and place, wi.l besual, upara.d 01 -Pilikeiy r.i .d\nva!u ab'e >Uvec, consuting ol men. women, b -ys ai d tluV. urt; .: ,j\niliem are two valuable lilactMitiiilu, and a koi«I roujli carj;. niei;\nal .n, ail t: e rtock <il horses, nv.i'en, work oxen, cat le. sheep, ii.ni-\ntatli.ntools, wa^oim.c.i tK.ntiil every dm ripn -n ol crops n.«Je i\nthe plantation lasty. ar\nTEH.MS: The land wiil In: sold upon a credit nf one. two t..<!\nill ee year-*, in equal snni al itistalii.eiitr, i!.u putc;..-er iivii e tn i..U\nwith approveii petsmial secuiity. and ihe 11 .le letalnul ui.til\naInde puichu-e money rliall have betli paid.\nIhe rdavirf will be sohl lor cash. The peti<hablc propel:y cna\n.r eiiit till the l. -tdavol Juneiext puichaseis giving bunds wnh ap\niroved s< curity. I he sale will t oiiiiueiice precise.) at 11 o'clock, hi.d\nt -ntinue Irmn day tn day. till c nnpleii i!.\nI'ets.uis.l . - miiL'to eiamine tiie Ol d. w ill apply to either of thr. ui.-\nler-isned, who will lake pleasure insln.wnn it
11a687a584d869dd791902dfc31aa8d1	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.1219177765095	48.76059	-98.367824	SEC TION 1. It shall be unlawful for any per­\nson firm or corporation to carry on or engage\nin the business of public scavenger within the\nlimits of the City of Langdon, for hire, pay or\ncompensation, without first obtaining a license\ntherefore: provided further that no scavenger\nwork shall be done within said city limits be-\ntween the hoursof 4 :(K) o'clock a. 111 ., and 11 :(KI\no «lock p. 111 ., and that all deposits or refuse or\nother like matt er, taken from cess pools\ncloset*, privies or out houses shall be taken to\nthe city dump ground between the hours of\nli:<Kl p. m..and 4:00 a.m.\nSECTION 2 — Auy person may obtain a license\nunder this title by paying to tho City Treasurer\nthe amount of license as herein fixed, and upon\npresenting the receipt therefor to the City Au­\nditor shall rece ve	license signed by the\nMayor and countersigned by the City Auditor,\nauthorizing thesaid person to engage in said\nbusiness as herein specified for the term of one\nyear from the date thereof,and if shall be the\nduty ot the City Auditor to number the li­\ncenses so granted in consecutive order. The\namount required to he paid for a license under\nthis section shall be the sum of $10 (10,\nSECTJBN 3 —Penalty—Any person violating\nany of the provisions of this ordinance shall\nupon conviction thereof be fined a sum not less,\nthan ?1(J.OO nor more than Twenty-five\nDollars for each and every offense, and in de­\nfault of the payment of thesame shall bo com­\nmitted to the county jail for a period not to\nexceed thirty (30) days.\nThis ordinance shall be in full force and\neffect from and after its publication as requir­\ned by law.
d30fd25d2d296fbe0e5580e23628ef28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2445354875026	37.538509	-77.43428	explanation as to the relative number of the officers and\nmen at some of the posts. The reasons why two officers\nwere stationed at the same post was,that one of them might\naet as instructor to the other. The hired men were fewer\nduring the winter months, and more numerous in summer.\nThe proposed arrangement would ctlcct a saving to the\nUnited States of several thousand dollars annually.\nMr. Thompson of (icorgia, went into an extensive re-\nply to all the objections which had been urged against the\nMr. Pearce ol Rhode Island, moved an amendment;\nand supported his motion by a long speech, In which he\nattacked the hill as going in all prohahiliiy to promote lit*\nviews of a few particular individuals, by pulling junior\nofficers over the heads of their seniors; putting Col. Romford\nover Cols. Lindsey and McC’rae ,and causing Licufs. Talbot\nand Bankhead "to overslaugh” twenty	thirty ot their se-\nniors. The hill would charge the President (to whom Mr,\nPearce declared himself as ardent a friend as any gentle-\nman in that House,) with a very unwelcome and disagree-\naide duty, lie had not conversed with a single officer of\n(lie army, now holding a commission, to whom the hill\nwas not odious. It would augment the army by the addi-\ntion of 200 men, in contravention of the policy solemnly\nsettled in 181ft and 1821, Mr. P, concluded by referring\nto his own support of the late war.\nMr. Boon now moved the previous (piestion; snd the\ncall was seconded, Ayes 67, Noes 47.\nMr. Vance railed for the yeas and nays; they were or-\ndered and being taken, stood upon the previous question_\nVeas 110, Nays 01.\nI bey were again taken on the passage of the hill, and\nStood Yeas 101, Nays ««.
207bc6dfd53199117ea4dd2262f67256	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	To diminish the hazard to contractors for of-\nwarding hemp from the \\\\ estern States, which\nmay not be of ptoper quality, or suiiicienily well\nprepared, ihe Secretary ol the Navy has appoint¬\ned two agents, who will, when requested, inspect\nhemp that may be prepared and intended to fulfil\ncontracts to be made under this advertisement..\nOne of these agents will inspect the hemp that\nmay l>e sent to Louisville, Kentucky, and the\nother that which may be sect to St. Louis, in\nMissouri. These agents will be furnished with\nsamples of the Riga Rein hemp, excepting for\nhemp fully prepaied for spinning, and with the\nmeans of testing the strength ol hemp, and will\nbe ready to give all information in their power,\nto enable contractors to have their hemp properly\nprepared, and to ascertain the	and cha-\nracter of it, before thcexpen*eol sending it to the\nnavv-yard is incurred. It must Indistinctly under-\nstood, however, that the inspection and opinion ol\nthese agents is merely to diminish the risk to\ncontractors, by furnishing useful information..\nThe only inspection by which the hemp can be\nfinally received and paid for will be that at the\nnavy-yard where it is to be delivered.\nIn addition to the bonds which will be required\nfor the faithful performance of the contract, ten\nper centum will be deducted from the amount of\nall bills for deliveries, and retained uniil the com¬\npletion of the contract, as additional security for\nits performance. The remaining ninetv per\ncentum will be paid wilhin thirty days after bills,\nduly approved, shall lie presented tu the navy\nagent Boston, Massachusetts. May 1.cw4w
3a471dfb6c874fb2c67efc76ca408eaa	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8397259956876	40.832421	-115.763123	Eortou bamnNbDST!.Since I last wrote\nyou. nothing new of jwrticular interest to\nthe outside world has transpired in and about\nthis usually quiet mountain village. Some\nlocal discontent and Iwd feeling exists on ac-\ncount of the action token by tbe Board of\nCounty Commissioners in calling an electiou\nfor the removal of the county-seat, and the\nj decision of the District Court in sustaining\nthe action of tbe Board. It is not in the na-\nj tore of things, however, that all could be\n('leased with the action of those bodies w ben\nthey are called upon to decide questions where\nthere exists a Conflict of private amfepuhlic in¬\nterests. Mankind is selfish and has a fatal ten¬\ndency to blindness^in all matters w here suje\nposed individual interests and rights are in¬\nvolved. Au appeal has been taken to the Su¬\npreme Court from the decision of the Dis¬\ntrict Court, but in the mean time the election\nwill go on. as the restraining order of the Dis¬\ntrict Court under the writ of crtiowri only\nextended to the	of Countv Commis¬\nsioners. who had already done and performed\nall the things necessary to be done by them in\ncalling an election. If. however the Supreme\nCourt should hold that the Board of Commis¬\nsioners acted without sufficient evidence that\nthe petitioners were legal voters, and reverse\nthe decision of the District Court, the elec-\ntion would amount to nothing, and would be\nadjudged a costly farce when the time came\nfor removal, as without authority in the first\ninstance to call an election all subsequent\nproceeding w ould be null and void.\nAvailing myself of the kind invitation of S.\nD. It. Stewart. Sujerintendent of the Silver\nMining Company, who generously tendered\nme the use of a subjugated mustang, I made\na visit to the Arizoua lode one day this week,\nand devoted an hour or two to a stroll by can-\ndie light through its glittering caves and sub¬\nterranean passages. Starting in on the main\nlevel where the ore is brought to the surface,\nthe first 250 feet is in the tuunel of Jno. C . Full,
03c5254e32f5d452f66db169e446d227	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.2909835749342	34.054935	-118.244476	The hall was especially and beautiful-\nly decked for the occasion with a wealth\nof flowers, and these combined with the\nlavish display of fruit, made a scene\ntypical of Southern California. At 8\no'clock President Wells of the chamber\nof commerce arose and stated that tbe\nreception had been arranged to do honor\nto a distinguished citizen of Chicago, a\ncity with which Los Angeles had the\nclosest relation. It was a pleasure, the\nspeaker said, to do honor to a man who\nhad always entertained uniform kindly\nfeelings for Southern California. This\nMayor Harrison had done at all times.\nMayor Hazard was introduced as the\ngiver of the keys to the city.\nA large silver key draped with the\nnational colors was then handed to ex-\nMayor Harrison by Mayor Hazard,	\nmade a stirring speech. He Baid that\nLob Angeles was proud to do honor to\nher distinguished guest?to one who had\never been a true and tried friend of\nSouthern California, one whose name\nwas graven on the hearts of the people\nof the City of the Angels.\nMr. Harrison then made a felicitous\nspeech. After referring pleasantly to\nthe size of the key and jocularly refer-\nring to Mr. Spence'e letter urging that a\nreception be tendered him, Mr. Harrison\nsaid: "In 1849 I fell in love and was\njiltedand made up my mind to hazard\nthe dangerous journey across the plains\nto California. Circumstances prevented\nme from coming, but several friends took\ntbe journey and returned to Chicago.\nThey told marvelous tales of the land\nbeyond the Rockies and the Sierras.
09746a0eedeb1259e591f1359772da16	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.2808218860985	38.97864	-76.492786	A Remarkable Accomplishment.\nThe women of New York society am\nin many cases accomplished in very odd\nways, mid a party of men the other\nnight passed an interesting quarter of an\nhour recalling some of the uncommon\ntalents of their feminine acquaintances.\nOne handsome young woman was an\nadept in blowing the coach horn; an-\nother was a very successful carver of\nonyx; one of the most sedate young\nladies in town danced a clog to per-\nfection; a dutiful and beautiful wife\nmade all her husband's trout flies, and\nher husband was renowned as a success-\nful fisherman; a rather slim and wiry\ngirl famous for her waltzing was a scien-\ntific boxer, and could give her clever\nbrother a breezy four round battle; a\nlady who rode in the park each day\noccasionally showed her-friends in the\ncountry how she could stand on the\nback of a cantering horse; a fair mer-\nmaid of Newport could smoke a cigarette\nunder water; these and a half hundred\nother wondrous performances were told\nof women by the men that knew them\namid great applause. Finally a young\nfellow who had been listening lazily to\nthe conversation spoke up in drawling\ntones, and the attention of the company\nbecame riveted upon him.\n“I knew a far more extraordinary girl\nthan any of you have mentioned, once\nupon a time," said he.	was the\nBister of a classmate of mine at college.\nRich, I think; very swell. Blonde girl,\ntall and straight, and jolly fun. I used\nto go rowing with her, time I visited ’em\nup the river; pull a powerful oar, too,\nand was clever other ways. One of her\ntalents, though, was certainly remark-\nable. I never found it out until I had\nknown her for three weeks; never pa-\nraded it; seemed to take it as a matter of\ncourse. When I did hear of it at last I\nspoke to her father about it, and he\nagreed with me that it was a very rare\naccomplishment in a girl. Not that it\nwas especially needed in women, but\nthere were emergencies when it might\ncome into play. I was rather struck with\nthe charm of the thing. In fact, it\nrather clinched the good opinion I had\nalready formed of the girl, and I asked\nher to marry me. The wedding will be\ntwo months from now."\nThere was a pause. The speaker ap-\n• pariShtly went into a reverie that he had\nno intention of disturbing. Finally a\nhowl went up from the crowd.\n“Well, wliat is the wonderful accom-\nplishment of this girl, Billy ?"\nBilly roused himself and looked about\nat the faces of his friends.\n“Oh, didn’t I tell you?" said he. “Why,\nshe can cook."
026cbe269b66a3e8a44bc607b1f9859f	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.105479420345	42.500622	-90.664797	country iu domestic distress—and the national\narid stale legislation invoked by leading politi-\nctans to relieve it by empirical remedies, tariffs,\nt > relieve one part of the community' by taxing\nthe other, internal improvement, to distribute\npublic money, a national bank, to cure the\npaper mo-iey evils, of which it was the author,\nthe public lands the pillage of broken bank\npaper, depreciated currency and ruined ex\nchanges, a million and a half of «' unavailable\nfunds" 111 tlie treasury, a large public debl, the\npublic money the prey of banks, no gold iu the\ncountry—only twenty millions of d-dlars in\nsiiver, and that in banks which refused when\n' hey pleased, to pay it down iu redemption of\nlueir own notes, or even to render back to de\npositors —S;ay laws, stop laws, replevin laws,\nbaseless paper, ih< resourcw in half	btatvs\nto save the debtor fr in tlie creditor, and nation\nal bankrupt laws from Congress, and local in­\nsolvent laws in the states, tlie demand of every\nses-ion. liifjian tribes occupying a hall or a\nquarter of the a of southern sta es, and un\nsetth d question ol wrong and insult, with half\nthe powers of Europe.\nSuch was the state of the country when Gen\nJackson became President; what was it when\nhe lett the i're. -i dency ? Productive lariU's and\nfederal internal improvements discarded; the\nnational hank left to expire upon its own lim­\nitation, the public land.- * redeemed from the\npillage of bioken hank paper; no m.ire "una­\nvailable funds;" an abundant, gold and silver\ncurrency, the public debt paid off, the treasury\nnpide independent of banks, the Indian tribes\nremoved from the stalts, indemnities obtained
1a33c88a29ad5df153418abf6f94a195	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.368493118975	41.02728	-78.439188	Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per\ndirections on the bottle, and they will find it a\nstimulant peculiarly adapted to comfort declining\nyears, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating\nto the bowels, excellent as a tonic, and rejuvena-\nting generally. We have evidence of thousands\nof aged men and women who have experienced\nthe benefit of using this preparation while suffer-\ning from stomach derangements and general de-\nbility; acting under the advice of physicians,\nthey have abandoned all deleterious drugs and\nfairly tested the merits of this article. A few\nwords to the gentler sex. There are certain pe-\nriods when their cares are so harrassing that many\nof them sink under the trial. The relation of mo-\nther and child is so absorbingly tender, that the\nmother, especially if she be young, is apt to for-\nget her own health in the extreme anxiety for	\ninfant. Should the period for maternity arrive\nduring the summer season, the wear of body and\nmind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a\nnecessity for a stimulant to recuperate the ener-\ngies of the system, and enable the mother to bear\nup under her exhausting trials and responsibili-\nties. Nursing mothers generally prefer the Bit-\nters to all other invigorators that receive the en-\ndorsement of physicians, because it is agreeable\nto the taste as well as certain to give a permanent\nincrease of bodily strength.\nAll those persons, to whom we have particular-\nly referred above, to wit : sufferers from fever and\nague, caused bymalaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, in-\ndigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases or de-\nrangements of the stomach, superanuated inval-\nids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing\nmothers, will consult their own physioal welfare\nby giving to Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bit-\nters a trial.
0be44c251069b8d72d4048c52bf8afe7	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.389344230672	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of Roblrds, au old\nfriend and a good bouse. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; hut after my\nGalveston bottle was used up. I started to find\nmorejand was much surprised to find none aftervistt-lu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ongbt to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human faully. As a remedy\nIn my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last	\nto twelve years my body has f'und it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There a,e millions of American\npeople Just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys-\npeptic graves, until .they cau apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see where they are.\nYou have tbe medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it If you will but let tbe world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango iu this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle but no more like yours thau is a black man\n.i ke a white. Of course I did not buy It This let-\nter is only writte to thankl you and to give you\nmy expenenee win cundurango Wishing you the\nsuccess yon deservetham -
1aeed915023c400ef8bcae8018d30f2e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	Mathews and Middlesex had presented a candidate in\nthe person of Col. lludgms. His political creed was\ntruly Republican; his qualifications undoubted .The\nWhigs of King William had nominated Gen Aylelt.\nThe Republicans had concluded, that an issue was thus\nmade up. To the very great surprize, however, of the\nRepublicans of the three lower counties of the district,\nyou were nominated by a smell meeting held at King\nWill iam Courthouse. This produced confusion in our\nranks. The lower part of the district considered itself\njustly entitled to have the Senator from among them,\nNotwithstanding this, as soon as it was known that you\nwere a candidate, efforts were made to effect some com-\npromise,by which thereshouldbebutone Repubticancan-\ndidate in the field This was met by you and your friends\nwith ice like coldness. No proposition made by Col.\nfludgins or his friends was acceded to. By adhering\nunconditionally and dt lertninaiely to the nomination\nthus made, you were about to distract and divide our\nranks, and permit victory thus ingloriously to pass from\n	hands, and perch upon the Whig banner. Thia\nmoved you not. It seemed to be your determination to\nlead nn, though at the head of but a part of our forces,\nand thus divide, and throw away the victory, sooner\nthan yield to a brother Republican. The vote at King\n&. Queen Court, by which you or your Iriends promised\nto abide, was not (and it must have been know n) any\nthing like a fair and just estimate of the wishes and\nopinion of the district Finding that you were resolute\nly determined to continue a candidate, Col IiuJgius.\nwith a disinterestedness seldom witnessed, and with a\nmagnanimity well worthy of imitation, withdrew trorn\nthe canvass, and lie and his friends gave to you an\nalmost undivided support.\nIt was not for once thought, that King William would\nagain urge your claims, or that you would again consent\nto be a candidate. Gloucester and Mathews and Mid-\ndlesex considered, that their just claim to have the Sena\ntor from either one of those counties would
327c1f738994b34c965467662851edfa	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1910.5712328450024	48.76059	-98.367824	In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha Overboe\nand Nettie Overboe, Minors—Notice of Sale of\nLand—Public Sale,\nNotice Is Hereby Given. That in pursuance of\nan order by the Hon. H . E . Dorval, Judge of the\nCounty Court, in and for the County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, on the i9th day of\nJuly, 1910, in the matter of the estato of Bertha\nOverboe and Nettie Overboe, minors, the under­\nsigned, thegaardian of said estato, will sell at\npublic auction to the highest bidder, forcash or\nfor part cash and balance on not more than\nthree yoars credit, subject to confirmation by\nthe Judge of said County Court, on Friday, the\nthe 19th day of August, A. D ., 1910, at ten o'clock\nin the forenoon of said day, at the front	\nthe Post Office in the Village of Milton, County\nof Cavalier and State of North Dakota, all the\nright, title and interest of the said Nettie Over­\nboe and Bertha Overboe, minors, in and to that\ncertain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, ly­\ning and beini.' in tho Township of Alma, in the\nCounty of Cavalier , and State of North Dakota\nand described as follows, to-wit: Their un­\ndivided two-ninths interest in the South-half\nof the Southeast quarter of Section 11, and the\nNorth half of the Northeast quarter and the\nSoutheast quarter of the Northeast quarter, of\nSection 14, Township 160, north of Range 58\nwest of tho Fifth Principal Meridian. (The\nundivided 2-9th interest in S',4 SEH Son 11\nand N',4 NEW and SEM NEW SecUTwp160 Rg5S\nDated July 22, 1910.
460c546619d6088f39bf200295cd2ebc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Hale introduced are solution thnt IheHrnnto adjouri\ntint ale ou fcalurduy next. Laid or< r.\nI be resolutions ot Mr. lit ugles a etc tttbeh up.\nMr. Bayard said since his coining into the Senate n<\nword hi.il ever been utiertd by hiiu to h.ment sections\nstrife. He was itevottd to tne npjliitetiacce of our govern\nUlect. Tne resolutloi of the ecuatur trctn Jll ool- w»:\ntwo fold, calling brst farfic s, then lor action upon tbosi\nfacts. He analyzed the doctrine ol sect Srlou, and held ilia\nIrwas not a reserved tight, tut an act of trvuitiilou by or\ngamzsd communities. A comptct could not be annulled\nezcept by the consent of a.t '!.e parties. Mid tlierelorc thi\nso. esvton rl the Southern .Mates en an act of icvolutlon\nThis was a jutiiflciiticti lor war if the General Government\nchose to resort to It.\nThe 0 ive-nraent under the Constitution had the right to\ncompel the fu.Aliment nf the compact. b >t experience ha.l\nshown that coetclou, under oar sysuut, wou d Out answer\nThe litcurmicii of Iutlr|irnd-(ce wHs not the act of thi\nwhole people as uriv cuu.uijnli., hut of the colonies assep\narate powers. They Were united only by a common dan\nger, and in the Congress Voted as i'*te», the blo'e. f Oca\nware casting an equal vote witn New lo.- k. state sow\nretgnty was lu l.v and c early reecgnis d.\nto upport of these views, Mr Hayurd	copH'tsly\nfrom various autlisiltie.* . in tne olo aiticleiof Confcdrra\ntiontbe sovctelgr.ty of the States wasulsl.ttcily reCognlztd\nbut iu the Constitution after we rds it wjs provided the\nthat Instrument could only be rhaoged iu .1 particular way\nand until thus changed wnt hindtt g on ah the States. 1\ncould ot, t'ncrcf.i.e, bs ntclcd that the sinus were sovc\nrelan when lhe7 framed the CotiitltUiloa, and soverelgt\nnow except to the eiteot to which 'hey- had delegated po<»\nor to ilia Federal Government. iicdid not believe thi\ncotrclo: nf a State was ev-r contemplated so long * ahi\nremained in the Union; bu: It a State was recognized ai\nout of the Union, war tnlgh. be w.;<,ed against h<r us aguitu\nany other foreign pnwer\nIn this oountry the military power w.v« never designed t<\nhe u<«d a-a primary power 'or lbs execution o: the law\nbut as subsidiary to the civil puffer. The only coercioi\noonteinplatcd by th- Constitution was that of li e taagls\ntrucy against th-Individual citizen. The secession of th\nSoii'lterii elates w.s a breach f compact, and .Ike th\nviolation of a treaty, might be Ja»t czu-e f r wa>\\ but onl;\nupon that gmund couid the use of f <rc« be Jditl3.il. Th!\nGovernment bad bow r.uly t" choose between war and n go\nllailon tvlth the seceded S'.atis.\nIn *ubd»rce he continued: 1st, that seersil.vn was not\nreserved light beio ging to u et-. tr. but w-v
29bd0e9e9e615586ecf6b923e1cac367	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.264383529934	35.227087	-80.843127	As there has been some misunderstanding\nabout construing the section in the new\nRevenue law taxing Mortgage Deeds, &c,\nthe Stale Treasurer gives his opinion below\nin answer to inquiries.\nThe following is the section alluded to:\nSec. 3 . On each marriage license fifty\ncents, and on each marriage contract, mort-\ngage deed, and deed in trust to secure\ncreditors, where amount secured exceeds\nthree hundred dollars, there shall be a tax\noi one dollar. The tax on marriage licenses\nshall be paid to the register of deeds when\nhe issues the license, and the tax on the\ndeeds to the judge of probate of the county\nin which the instruineut is admitted to re-\ngistration; butifiu two or more counties,\nthen in the county in which it is first regis-\ntered. It shall be the duty of	judge of\nprobate and register of deeds to render an-\nnually to the sheriffs during the second\nweek in the month oi September, sworn\nstatements in detail of the taxes received\nby them respectively under this section,\nand at the same time pay him the money\nthus received, less five per centum commis-\nsions, and thereupon the sheriff shall file\nthe statement of the judge of probate with\nthe register of deeds, aud that of the latter\nwith the clerk of the Superior Court:\nProvided, That mortgage deeds and deeds\nin trust made to secure amounts not ex-\nceeding six hundred dollars shall not be\nsubject to any tax under this section :\nProvided, That mortgage deeds, deeds in\ntrust or other conveyances made to secure\nagricultural advancements shall not be sub-\nject to any tax under this section.
4cdfdf3359f8ec75731e143659ea5181	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.03698626966	31.918493	-91.233445	.quite a•demand for them.\nI co t trae this pig's ancestry\nback father then it mothe, who\nwas wbt we call in Tenmas parish a\nwilt bseg She was noticed first by\nMr. Jno.: Blanche, a big planter inl\ntht parish, while on a deer hunt. She\nhad - been lising entirely on coons\noposus,and fawns, at the time she\nwas di/svered, the bones of which\nSare lyng near her bed. - She had\nt hadh s if te of-pigs in question,\nfive in number.I easily aptured her\nand the pia and brought.them home.\nShe weld not eat apIthIng, sad fail-\ntag to nourish the pig, they all died\ne.ept ens, which I placed with the\nmother dog I mentioned. The dog\nfailed to furnish enough milk for her\nyoung and	'pig, so I had to par-\n•ilay feed them on cow's milk, along\nwith its nursing by the dog.\nWe kill quite a number of part-\nridges on the place where I was and\nthe entrain were thrown out, and this\npig, then about a month old, would\neat them. Later on one of my negrees\nsame in one evening and told me my\nlig was gone crazy, and I went out\nwith the negro and foundthe pig run-\ning a e yey of birds, and the stran-\nt pabt-of it was he would wind them\nand when they would fly ap, be would\ngo right after them and nner fail to\nfind these when they lit. I ed to\nsmth the pig and keep him tied to\nkep him from running himself to
8292b825f75e7168af08893732660d17	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.5712328450024	37.538509	-77.43428	We are impressed with the belief, that the con-\nsolidation of the States of this Union, must be pro-\nductive of the most dangerous consequences; and\nthat the poweis now claimed and exercised by\nCongress, will inevitably lead to such a slat..- if\nthings, if not already; by these powers, so claimed\nand exorcised, this govern nent has now everything\nbut the name. To the present received notions of i s\ntheory or its prac'ico. we cannot, therefore, sub-\nscribe; for, in so doing, we should be constrained to\nsurrender up the rights of the State.-, and thereby\ndisregard a mo-t solemn duty which we owe to\nourselves and our posterity,—the transmitting to\nthem, free and undefiled, the legacy of our fathers.\nWe have been taught to believe by those whose\nchildren we are, that the Constitution of thfs\nUnion is a grant of limited powers to the Federal\nand State Governments, and we cannot but view\nwith	the spirit of encroachment on the\npart of the former, which, by a tame, if not an\nobsequious submission, is gradually becoming stron-\nger and stronger, and which, though it may not as\nyet have produced open dissension*, must, tve\nthink, ultimately subvert the independence of the\none, and the peace and security of both.\nHoping that this spirit may yet Le made to ac-\nknowledge the influence of reason and argument,\nand believing that the opinions of one, who has\nlabored long & profitably, and whose experience is\nco-eval with, and embraces the events of its earli-\nest history, will not weigh lightly in the councils\nof the nation, we trust that you will yield your\nassent to our request, and, if elected, use, together\nwith others who may manifest a like disposition,\nyour best exertions to arrest the progress of the\nevil, which, as a portion of the people we feel,\nand of which we complain.
0fcd9ba529f721988c2e802b8f7903a4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.0696720995245	33.448587	-112.077346	This signing of public letters is ono of\ntho nuisances of oflico holding in Wash-\nington. Originally tho law required\nnearly all the letters sent out from the\ngreat departments to bo bigncd by tho\nheads thereof, but as the government\nhas grown in magnitude and diveisity\nchanges havo been found imperative,\nand hundreds of thousand of letters\nformerly signed by department 'heads\nare now signed by tho heads of bureaus\nand chiefs of divisions. But enough re-\nmain to make tho daily task n formid-\nable ono for every member of tho cab-\ninet. Secretary Foster usually begins\nto work on his mail about 3 o'clock in\ntho afternoon. Hugo bundles of letters\nare brought in by tho clerks, and n mes-\nsenger stands by ins side and removes\nthe sheets ouo by one us the signature is\naffixed. Of courso tho secretary does\nnot stop to read tho letters, lie has\nabout as much knowlcdgo	their con-\ntents as the charwoman who is sitting in\ntho lower corridor waiting to begin her\ndaily work of cleaning out tho ofllco.\nllo supposes tho letters to bo official\nbusiness, but if a waggish clerk wanted\nto ring in on tho secretary a document\ndeclaring that tho Republican party is a\nfailure or a check for $100,000 Mr. Fos-\nter wouldn't know tho difference, and\nwould sign it along with tho others. As\nn matter of fact tho secretary usually\nsigns his mail and talks to his nowspa-pe- r\ncallers at tho samo time. It is diffi-\ncult to tell which aro more numerous,\ntho letters or tho correspondents, and\nbetween tho two tho secretary is lucky if\nho gets through and away to dinner at 0.\nIn somo respects Mr. Faster is an ideal\ncabinet officer. Ho has tho training of\na business man, and a successful busi-\nness man's faculty for making quick\ndecisions.
2a170c921b458c0a0e86ccab5e1ee4f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.4685792033495	37.538509	-77.43428	Tiie nigger press of the North is loud in its abu\nof Doctor Boyle, of this city, Sumner's first phy\ncian, for lii* tesiiinony relative to the wouuds of ti\ngentleman. The Doctor tuMilied that Siiinne\nwounds nt no tiino Wero M-riuu*, met Hint. Iho in\nilny utter receiving them, he (Sumner) expressed\ndetermination to tnke It is scat in 1 he Senate, whi\nwas opposed on the ground nlone tlmt n few limn\nrent wits neoexaury. It wtu further testified hy I\nsurgeon, thnt liin lienlth, nt nuy tune nfier the iurti\ntion of the chastisement, would not have suffered\nh carriage ride from Washington to Baltimore.it\n'word, that nil .Sumner'a sickness has been exagget\nted. and that Ilia coufiueinent to Ida room ia but |n\nniul parcel of the nigger game that ia playing to ke\nalive the Kituana excitement. The sequel to the ti\ntinjony of the Doctor, however, ia to lie told. Iuitxi\naiuteiy aff.er it had been given, the Doctor receiveiJ\niiore from Air. Suigner's hroilier, acquainting If\nthat hie serviced were no longer needed, and to ae\nin liiH bill. Thus wiw thid geutleiqaii d:*iqi$aed\nhaving dared	testify to tlie truth, and it; tnaki\npublic a fraud lliHt wax attempted to be fiuteiied up\nthe country by Sumner and lua friends.\nThe French ambassador, Ml*. Snrliges, has «uct!i*l\nec] til making liiltlaelf a auhject of conversation gi:\nernily in the private cm-lea of this city. Tliose w\nhave seen ti)ii) gentleman in society, with singul\ntinnuimiry accord to Inn; the credit of origiimlii\nwhich Ilia coil Versa! ion and iiotioi::; are stumped wil\nMr. Sar.'ige*1, for example, can enter a drawing roi\nhi Washington, of nn evening, where large parties\nIndies and genlleinen arc assembled with hi* hat\na sugar in his 1 n<>u 111 which he lighls hy the elm\ndelier b-lore retiring.and no one to interrupt hi\nhe being the representative of the most refined cm\nof Fmope. lie can xit in his ba«cifh>nt window, w\na Colt's revolver, shooting at cats and rala, and a\ndniigeriiig limb and life of the parser by.a p\nvilej{o which lie claims as Ambassador Extrm\ndiunry of the Emperor of Fraueo. Ue can engn\nin the local political excitements of the day. a:\nopenly declare Ins preference for But liauaii oyer
1245cc4e473f1fc09882b8532978fe15	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.3520547628107	41.02728	-78.439188	as made to me by parties who have the right\nto sell or bestow, us they think proper. "\nHe then refers to the ten records of convey-\nances noted in Mr. Brooks' letter, and says that\nseveral of them are leases, not conveyances, of\nproperty; that one is from the assignee'of a bank-\nrupt board of trustees, and two other duplicates.\nJlr. Brooks lias published a rejoinder to the\nabove letter of the bishop's, in which he says:\n'The Archbishop conveyed the idea, and\nmeant to convey the idea, and was so under-\nstood by the public, that he was not the own-\ner of Chu'ch property in this city and else-\nwhere. Driven from this position by the rec-\nord transcribed from the Register's office,\nshowing the actual conveyances of property\nto him, he now with more boldness than ever,\nadmits the truth of what I said on this ponint,\nand declares that the question between us tC:s\nnet	regard io any such thing a his ownership\nof Heat Esiaie Properly in this city!''\nAs to the record proving the property to have\nbeen It.ised instead of conveyed. Mr. Brooks\ncontends that it makes very little difference,\nfrom the fact that the leases are for 999 years,\nat one cent a year. This he considers equiva-\nlent to a conveyance. That the Bishop should\nassert that the property from an assignee of a\nbankrupt board did not come from trustees,\nMr. Brooks intimates is a quibble, and then\nproceeds to show that the duplicates appear\non the records. Mr. Brooks concludes his\nletter citing eleven additional deeds of con-\nveyance to the Bishop, and states that the val-\nue of the property thus conveyed is very dif-\nferent now to what it was when the convey-\nance was made. What cost $70,000 a few\nyears ago. is worth $400,000 now, and what\ncost $10,000 then has sold for $40,000 since.
38b7fc416b4546383c41d6ef3d434459	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.5341529738414	38.97864	-76.492786	Woe to him, who has not a long\npurse ; he will soon feel out of place\nand regret having left sweet home.\nAnother of the attractions of Sara-\ntoga is the variousmineral springs,\nsome tonic, the strongest of which\nhaving on nervous persons an effect\nlike pulling one up by the hair, others\ncathartic, exercising the contrary in-\nfluence. Sarotoga was once largelv\npatronized by Southern families, who\nof late give the preference to the\nWhite Sulphur or Hot Arkansas\nSprings. Have they lost much by\nthe change ? I for my part was as-\ntounded by the immense crowds of\nvisitors and the monster hotels to ac-\ncomodate them, but my gaze did not\nmeet any scene to create a true enthu-\nsiasm or to warm ray heart. On the\n	appears often de-\nformed by would-be Art, as for an in-\nstance the too closely planted trees\nalong the principal avenues beiug so\nshort cropped as to deprive them of\nall natural symetry as to branches\naud foliage Saratoga compared with\nrival Summer Resorts iu the old\nWorld, lacks in finish and historical\nreminiscences, that lend so much\ncharm to the latter.\nA real treat even to the most fasti-\ndeous tourist, is the trip up and down\nthe Hudson river on board of one of\nthe palace steamers. This river,\njustly called the American Rhine, is\nmost charming io its virgin freshness,\nsetting off its natural rich scenery,\nwhile groves and villas remind and\nmake up for the vineyards and old\ncastles, that are the fascination of its\nrival in Europe.
14b623d9235295bc2f1ec47d619982fc	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.7609289301254	36.816137	-100.519871	hurrying swarms and ho looked\nncross, over the roofs with their pant-\ning Jets of vapor, Into tho vnst, foggy\nheart of tho smoke. Dizzy traceries of\nsteel were rising dimly against It, chat-\ntering with steel on steel, and screech-\ning In steam, while tiny figures of men\nwnlked on threads In the dull sky.\nDulldlngs would overtop the Sheridan.\nDlgness was being served.\nDut what for? Tho old question\ncamo to IUbbs with a new despair.\nHere, where his eye fell, had onco been\ngreen fields and running brooks, nnd\nhow Dad the kind earth been despoiled\nand disfigured! The pioneers had be-\ngun the work, hut In their old ngo their\norators bad said for them that they\nhad tolled and risked and sacrificed\nthat their posterity might live	peace\nand wisdom, enjoying the fruits of the\nearth. Well, their posterity was here\naud there was only turmoil. Whero\nwas the promised land? It bad been\npromised by tho soldiers of all the\nwars: It had been promised to this gen\neration by the pioneers; but hero wns\nthe very posterity to whom It had been\npromised, tolling and risking and sac-\nrificing in turn for what?\nTho harsh roar of the city came In\nthrough the open window, continuously\nbeating upon Dlbbs' ear until ho began\nto distinguish a pulsation In It a bro-\nken nnd Irregular cadence. It seemed\nto him that It was like n titanic voice,\ndiscordant, hoarse, rustlly metallic\ntho volco of the god, Dlgness. And the\nvoice summoned Dlbbs as it summoned\nall Its servants.
3ed42abf8207ea74dd49a8401e0a5d81	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.7663934109999	38.97864	-76.492786	horseshoe is an agent of good omen in\nEngland, so a wooden or painted hani\nis put on or over every door in Moroc-\nco to keep away evil. You will see a\nMoor of aristocratic mien sedately and\nstately arise from cross-legged pose,\nlook up at this hand, and then return\nto his tea and toast This tea and\ntoast, or Moorish “kettledrum” is in-\nteresting. The four o’clock salon is\ncarpeted richly. The doors are done\nin arabesque designs. The tray is of\npolished inlaid metal. The teapot is\nof superb proportions and capacity.\nTh e tea is of that pungent green color,\nand of full flavor before being boiled.\nIt is boiled with a compound like mo-\nlasses, and is served up like decoction\n•of honey flavored with tea. This is a\npioneer cup.	second cup (and, by\nthe way, the china cups are all glass\nsaucers, to apeak Hthermally) is made\nof tea and a peculiar herb which\ngives the taste of a boiled mint julep.\nThen you smoke a tiny cigar made of\na tobacco that resembles the perique\nof Louisiana, only not so pure. Then\ncomes another cup of tea, and compos-\ned this time of the green, pure herb\nitself, with a mixture of Tonquin\nbeans and lemon verbena, or a little\nprepared snuff. More smoke follows,\nthen another cup of tea; and this time\nyou have nux vomica, ambergris and\nwormwood mixed in the cup that\ncheers not but is likely to inebriate. In\ndeference to our princely hosts, we\nhad to do all these teasings things*\nMore smoke. Yet it is mere puffs, as\n'
4ae2b3ef4e157caff797230382f44701	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3319671814916	37.538509	-77.43428	supremely ridiculous to treat this measure hs such a case\nol “anticipation of ail approintment in the recess of Con-\ngress,” as to require (in the language of Mr. Walsh) “a\n\\\\ lioicsomc ant) mucb-tiecdcd check upon an usurpation, or,\nat least, an abuse ol Kxcculive power anil patronage ”_-\nThere is no abuse, much less any usurpation, ol power\nI he importance which Messrs. Tazewell, and Webster,\nand I Iayne, ntidC lay and Calhoun—not to speak ol the less-\ner ciiiics of the Senate—have attached to this appropria-\ntion, appears to us to be entirely misplaced. There, arc\nmuch greater subjects on which we hope to see the splen-\ndid abilities ol Mr. Tazewell fully displayed during this\nsession. In his hands, possibly, may rest the greatest inter-\nests oi this Union—we know not, whether the Union it-\nsell may not much depend upon his efforts—and he should\npreserve Ills judgment, for the great ellort, self-poised,\nand sell-balanced;—bullet him rely upon it, that a* to this\noutfit to France, it is comparatively a small matter, li is\nnot the dignus vindice nodus.\nOn Friday last, tho Sectetary oi the Treasury subdiilted\nMs projet for the reduction of the TarifTto the II. of R._\nIt is unnecessary to say, w ith what deep interest its pub-\nlication is anticipated. I lie liew spapers s.iy nothing of its\n	private letters very little. It is said, that\nthe Secretary proposes lor the finer woollens a duty of 25\nor 30 per cent, upon the actual cost—to be paid in cash,\nwhenever the Importer removes them from the Public\n[ Warehouses,where they are to be deposited—woollens that\n| cost under 331-3 cents per the square yard to be dutu free_\n(an admirable provision! how much better entitled to this\nimmunity, than raisins and figs, and the like.) —Tin- bonds\nfor duties on cotton goods to run irom 4 to 6 months, &.c\n; &c.—We shall seize the first moment we can obtain ’a co-\npy ol the Report and Bill, to lay them before our readers\n*> c 11111*1) (in* morning the testimony in (lie case ol\nStanbery ami Houston.— Whatever may bo thought of\nHouston s conduct touching the privileges of the House,\nwe understand that Stanbery lias sunk very much in the\npublic* estimation. Ili* ridiculous conduct during the fra-\ncas, his reckless attack upon the veracity of Buckner and\nhis ridiculous apology lor it on the next morning, have\nplaced him it in the most ludicrous light before the world.\nW ho will credit the statements ofa man, who thus hastily re-\ncants what lie so rashly asserts? who makes such charges\nl upon the President and Eaton, upon the authority ol such\nwitnesses?
34b43f81ff390cc17cb84573d659a3a5	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1875.4999999682902	37.53119	-84.661888	aid, "and never expected to kave any\nof it to do, and that la why It cornea so\nhard. I am seriously thinking of giving\nmusic lessons to pay for a hired girl."\n"Try wj plan first," mid the friend,\n"ad tee ifit will not work. I learned,\nwhen a email girl, to make myself useful\nabout a house, and Intake a pride in any\nwork I did. At I grew older I had more\nto da My mother was often tick ; I waa\nthe eldest ol a large family ; we could\nnot alwaya obtain help; and either I\nmust master the work, or It would master\nme. I studied at the tame time, read\nthe standard facta when I churned, fixed\nthe honk on a shelf before me, and they\nused to make the butter come quick, and\nmy French books were all studied in	\nkitchen; I could conjugate the verha\nwhile rutting theeyee out of the potatoes.\nThen, when I married, we eould not for\na long time afford te keep a servant, and\nI waa Bridget In the kitchen, and mistress\nin the parlor ; I learned then to econo-\nmise every moment, and make one hand\nhelp the other. I syntcmatited my work,\nand never let one duty tread on the heels\nof another ; I washed every pot and pan\nhe moment it wat empty, and hung it\non Its own nail ; I put away all my conk-\ning utensils the moment I wat done with\nthem, and so kept my kitchen in order ;\nand I let my mind be at rest hy keeping\nIt on pleasant things. There waa a verse\nfrom one of (korge Herbert'! poems\nthat I ased to say, over and over:
97c775cb8427e7cfa47a06d6a7336b40	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.1821917491122	40.827279	-83.281309	gressional policy had ever been adopt-\ned, and therefore when he entered up-\non the duties of his office, he was\nobliged to adopt one of his own. He\nhad in some sense inherited that of Mr.\nLincoln, with which he thought he\nagreed, and that was substantially the\none which he had carried out. Con-\ngress had ho jiisfc ground of complaint\nfor what he had done so far. They\nhad not seen fit to declare their views,\nor adopt any measures embodying\nwhat could be called a policy of restor-\nation, lie was satisfied that no long\ncontinuance of a military 'government\ncould be tolerated ; that the whole coun-\ntry Would properly demand the restor-\nation of truly civil government, and\nnot to give it to the lately rebellious\n	would be an admission of the\nfailure of the party: which had. carried\nthrough the war to prove themselves\nequal to the exigency. Now that the\nwork of destruction was over, and the\nrebuilding had begun, military govern\nment alone would not pacify the South.\nAt the end of a long period of such gov-\nernment, we would be no nearer, tfe prob-\nably not so near the end as now, and\nwe should have the eamcwork to do.\nHence there is a real necessity for the\nsa.vne adoption of a policy which should\nrestore ' the civil government just "as\nsoon as the rebellion should be\nthoronh Ty ended, and those conditions\naccepted by the South, which were to\nbe regarded as absolutely necessary to\nthe" peace' of the country.
7628938957b964d8082e7fcb820ff6fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	cdents as beacons of warning. A savage war had broken\nmt, carrying with it nil the calamities which war usually qi\nrought; arid a proposition brought before Congress, not to\ninly to take away the public stores from their proper G\nlestination, hut that it shall provide means of sustain- tl\nn» those people who have suffered from the calamity, hi\nuntil they shall be restored .to their possessions, lie ad- il\nnitted that the exigencies of the case might demand ll\nsomething to be done for their relief; but we ought to be d\n:areful how we dispose of the public property, it was ft\njut a few years ago, when the bill for the relief of the si\ninhabitants on the Niagara frontier, wasbefore the House, si\nmd it was opposed by many of the most talented men v\nthen in Congress; eventually passed for their relief, but\nwith such restrictions and limitations as made it entirely a\nfree from objections. Every one must agree, that every I\n	should be done which can safely be done for the re- p\nlief of the people of Florida; but before we do it, we v\nought to examine the resolution, so that we may not go n\nbeyond what we art* called upon by our oaths to sanction. (\nMr. Granger said that in the little time he had been r\nin Congress there was nothing which had gratified him c\nso much as the prompt manner in which the House had I\nstepped forth in making appropriations forcarryingon the \\\nwar in Florida, and that too, without any communication 1\nbeing made to it. While a newspaper discussion had 'J\nbeen going on as to whether censure should rest with the t\ndepartments of the General Government, for the break- s\niug out of the Indian war, the House on its own respon- 1\nsibility, stepped forth to make provision for carrying on s\nthat war, although no requisition had been made by the t\nChief Magistrate. 1
024e575d6e552cbff267db0e71578322	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1890.7958903792492	30.125201	-91.83345	Keep Up With the Times.\nThe world is getting wiser every day.\nMankind is constantly advancing from\nthe old to the new. As it is with Reli-\ngion, Art and Science, so it is with Me-\ndicine. Each day adds toour knowledge\nof the human body, and therefore to our\nability to cure its many ills. The day of\ngriping, purging, debilitating pills, for\ninstance, Is rapidly passing away, and\ntheir place being taken by a Bowel Re-\ngulator whose action is natural and easy\nyet effective. Such a medicine is Man-a-\niin, a gentle laxative that acts directly\nupon the Liver and Kidneys, and leaves\nno bad effects. It neither gripes nor\npurges. It not only cares Constipation,\nbut, all the disorders and diseases aris-\ning from it, and, when taken from time\nto time in small doses, prevents Consti-\npation altogether. If you need a Tonic,\ntake Pesru-na . If your Blood diseased,\nyou will	nothing better than La-cu-\npi-a . For sale by T. J. Labbe.\nThe fact should be generally known\nthat there is a State institute for the\nblind at Baton Rouge, where any blind\nperson under twenty years of age will\nbe received and educated without any\ncharge for either board or instruction.\nAll young persons In the State of so de-\nfective vision as to be unable to get an\neducation in the ordinary schools, and oT\ngood health and sound mind, will be re-\nceived, well cared for, and instructed in\nall the branches usually taught in school\nfor yoith with sight, besides having\nScareful training in music and calisthe-\nnies. The girls may learn sewing, lnit-\nt'ng and much of domestic work, and\nathe boys are tanght several trades.\nSThough blind to .materlal light,theliht\nof knowledge can be made to shine upon\nStheminds and into the livesof those who\nSareforever shrouded in physeicl dare-\nSneess,
2a242a8227e0831a4daa92ffa55df61b	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1902.7767122970574	37.985009	-103.543832	w ith all and singular tlie hereditament* aud\nImprovements, thereon, which ronvsyunw\nwu* iu mode in trust to secure the lasyineut\n«»f one certain promissory note of -ame date\nmade by the said Je*n* Arjptello for the\nprineliml sum of one hundrevl dollar* iflOO)\n(•ay able to tlie order of the tFtero fxmti and\ntiulldin* Association, with interest thereon\nut therate off six i«i |»r rent |u»r annum and\na monthly premium of thirty {:«i cents <m\nevery one hundrevl dollur* ifltau thereof to-\ngether with the dust* upon the shares In said\niiMociatiuu, iu de-eriked iu suid note Inter-\nest. premium, him! due* ou share* payable\ntnouthly in advance.\nWhereas, it is further provided In mid note\nthat incase of default in the pavtnetif of said\ninterest, premium or month!/ dues for«\nlieriod exceeding slxtv (to) days after the\nsame become due mim) iwvyulde. then the\nprinripel sum as evidenced by suit! note,\ninavjhe	due and pnyatde. and it\nshall and may he lawful for said public\ntrustee to sell and dispose of said premier*,\nand all the right titleand interest of the mid\nJesue Anriiello. his heirs and assign- there-\non at public auction at the frvud dtM»r of the\ncounty court house, in the county of tFtero\nami state of Colorado, for the highest and\nIw-st price the same a ill bring iu cash, four\nweeks public notice having keen previously\ngiven of the time aud place of such sale by-\nweeklyadvertisement in some new -paimr <>f\ngeneral circulation at the time published in\nsaid Otero county, ami to make uml give tt»\nthe purchaser or purchaser*, at such sale n\ncertificate or certificate* of purchase, of and I\nfor the premise* sold, for the puriswe off |my- I\ning the dues, premium and interest due ou j\n•aid note, and all money sadvanced for taxes,\ninsurance and assessment*,
753bdf051027a453816d5c53cfe25e74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	"The colonial dnty of 14s. is to continue as at\npresent. The existing duty on foreign Iree labor\nsugar is 23s. 4d . It is to be reduced at once to\n2ls., and is to apply equally to all foreign sugar,\nfree as well as slave grown. A scale of duties is\nto extend over five years, dropping in the first\nyear a shilling, in the second eighteen pence, in\nthe third the same, in the fourth the same, in the\nfifth the same, at the end of which time ali dis¬\ntinction between colonial and foreign sugar is to\ncease. This, in brief, is an outline of the plan.\n"It is a bold and comprehensive pi n.bold,\nbecause it annihilates at once the foolish and itn-\ncandiM distinction between slave and free labor\nsugar.comprehensi ve, because it includes	\nsugar growing country in its grasp."\n[From Wi!lmer& Smith's Times, July 25 J\nCommercial.Every political change more or\nless affects business. When a ministry is in rx-\ntremis, it unhinges all the arrangemei is ol the\ncommercial world.unsettles men's minds, and\nis productive of injurious consequences, which\nare fell through every artery of the body politic.\nIron, like other articles, is experiencing the un¬\ncertainty which clouds the future. Two or three\nweeks back the market was buoyant; now ii is\ndepressed. Pig Iron has receded 2s. <M. during\nthe last few days. Not merely iron, but a more\nelastic market, the Funds, has felt the consequen¬\nces at which we have glanced in a still greater de¬\ngree. The rates of discount have receded, and\nthe money market is in a state of comparativede-\npression.
20d8bf88a0a2c680be58b1c3e808372f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.2336065257539	35.227087	-80.843127	Ibis was accordingly done (for the thu d\ntime it is said,) but Friday, iointinr to tlhe\ncommunion table, announced defiantly that\nhe inteuded to go to that table every time\nit was sot. He was next expelled as a\nmember of the board of trustees. Then the\nquestion of the control of the church proper-\nty was considered, and the deed was intro-\nduced and was read to show the conditions\non which the property was held. Whilst\nin the act of reading the deed, Friday Jones\nsnatched the paper from the hands of the\nreader and made for the door with the plun-\nder. And now the scene became lively.\nThe men rushed after Friday and the wo-\nmen resolutely opposed his exit, getting be-\ntween him and the door and surrounding\nhim all shouting and hallowing at the top\nof their voices but Friday kept on his way,\nmowing down the women in his front rind\nblandishing his club at the	threaten-\ning him in the rear, and finally gained the\nstreet, the entire pack at his heels.\nThe result was the interference of the\npolice and the arrest of Friday aud a num-\nber of others and they were marched to the\nguardhouse. In the meantime application\nwas made to 'Squire Whitaker for a warrant\nagainst Friday Jones for larceny. This\nwas for some cause not granted, but the\n'Squire attended the guardhouse and on a\nstatement of the foregoing facts declined to\ninterfere, informing the complainants that\ntheir remedy was a civil suit through the\nsuperior court. Friday on hearing this de-\nmanded to know if there was any charge\nagainst him, and, being answered in the\nnegative, he majestically stalked from the\npresence of the crowd and wended his way\nhome. The remainder of the trustees did\nnot seem to fancy 'Squire Whitaker's style\nof justice and resolved on further proceed-\nings against Friday for forcibly stealing the\ndeed.
b338faa9522728796687a03c76a5b490	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	ponents ; it look Irom the community, its wealth, to apply\nit to local object#, and to secure partial advantages; it was\na scheme, as plausible and insidious as it wa« full of latent\ndestruction to every real democratic principle in our go-\nvernment, and absolutely subversive ol the sovereignly ol\nthe States. Hut it failed, sod we owe that failure to the\nfirst veto of Andrew Jackson—a measure truly republican\nin its object and in the successful attainment of that object.\nOn what did the political foes of democracy next rely ? On\nthe extension beyond its constitutional limits, of what\nthe same leader of the National Kepublican party mis-\nnamed -the American System;” its perversion into a\nscheme of partisan protection, by which manufactures\nwould be sacrificed in older to m«ke a party of the\nmanufactureis, and the father of this miscalled Ameri-\ncan sjs'em would be substituted as President, instead\nof a patriarch of Democracy. When the fatal tendencies\nof Hus were pointed out, bow were they met?	h\npredictions of boundless ruin; appeals to popular feeling\nand threats of a diminished revenue. The system thus\nexaggerated and misused, was resolutely opposed by our\nvenerable and undaunted chief. It has been overthrown,\nand the fatal consequences which those who hop. d to rise\nby it into power, were so ready to predict, are not to be\ntraced. Where do we next find our disappointed\nand defeated opponents—where do we next find An-\ndrew Jacksjn, rnanlulty sustaining the interests of his\ncountry? Against the heresy of Nullification—that ep»i'\nrious offspring of the parlizan protection we have spoken\nof—against the pretended supporters, but, in reality, the\ndestroyers of the rights, both of the States and people, as\nsecured in their sacred Constitution. That scheme too ha*\nhad its day. The ambitious men, who used it as their pre\ntext, have received their just reward, in the indignation\nol a whole republican people; the man who boldly resist-\ned the torrent, has gained new claim* on their gratitilude\nand esteem.
07f0e140e6b1461f3e33693a82cddae9	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.541095858701	35.149022	-90.051628	laraouL coMiiroKDMot or Til iFfiii.1\nQciritko. Mix., July 8. Tbe\nWt dsy's Hue in the stsee before\nreaching here wu one of the rough-ea - t\nand most picturesque I hive aeon\nin the interior, up ana down over the\nrolling plateau, occasionally climbing\nalong the spura of the mountain\nraniios that line in the broad valley,\nand once coming down and along the\nbed of a clear awift at ream over wh ich\nhung dense masses of tropical foliaea\nfrom the plants and trees on the\nbank, then up aain alongthe moun-\ntain side, the stage lumbering ahead\nat breakneck spaed along plaoes\nwhere there is barely room between\nthe outor wall of the road that has\nbeen oat from the mountain for the\nvehicle to pass. Suddenly "Caramba!"\ncalls out a talkative little Mexican,\nwho has been quiet ler some time.\n"My dear sir," touching me on the\narm, "Io you see that big boulder?\nThat is the very place where six\nyears ago this stigo was slipped by\nparty of Catholic Mexicans\n	asked for two Presbyterian\nmissionaries who were known to be\nin it, and on being found were taken\nby the mcb and massacred on the\n(pot. Yes, sir ;" continued he, point-\ning baok to the big boulder, "right\nthere by that big rock is the place it\nbat tened. After the two men were\nkilled they were quartered and the\nfour different parts placed each on\n'burros' (i.te. donkeys), who were\ngoaded to Ireoiv by bunches .of\npriekley pear laid upon them till\nthey rushed madly on down the\naides of the mountain, one or two\nfalling ovr in tho ravine below\nwhere they lay mutilated niassrs, it\nbeinc hard to toll missionary from\nburro. But that has been some time\nago, before the railroad came and\nwhile Senor Uonaalos was el Pres-\nident, but now with Piss, the rail-\nroads and telegraph it would hardly\nbe night before there would be a\ntroop of'lluralca' down hero and the\n'ringleaders swinging in tl e air. Ah I\nthe times Lave changed indeed since\nthen."
036f8df3a0e7167859b39d48903094ce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	portant as these doctrines are in them*\n.selves, they ere, at this lime, mere aggro*\ni'tltom lor when a man is sentenced to\ndeath, it is of hills* moment to him whe-\nther lie is to he drawn an I quartered.—\nI o this catalogue may he added a mini-\nher o| abstract principles which may ea-\nsily be hatched into life, if indeed their\nassistance should he wanted to com (dele\nlife great work (of consolidation. When\nthe whole ca>e i.: fairly hid open to the\nAmerican people, i am pomaded that no\nj?i!an is so blind as no! to perccivf, tbHI a\ndeath blow Iras been aimed at the very\nexistence of the stales. For <v hat istheie\nthat they can call their uw ii ? l/*t us sup’\n|u»se that the lime should come when\nthere should be a general combination\nunion# the department* ol the federal\ngovernment to ciu-h the states, end to\nlender themselves the paramount and on.\nly power in the Union—and that Hie le-\ngislator? should pas* la a s	to llietr\npurpose, which the judiciary are willing\nto sustain, and Hie Executive to enforce.\nJ>l IIS suppose that the states have *ti||\nspirit enough to resist these attempts, amt\n-before they make ti e Iasi appeal, lo try\nw hat may ill* done by their regular organ*.\nTheir judiciary pronounce* the law to be\niincousiHuiional. What then? An appeal\nis taken to the supreme court ; the judg-\nment id the state court is reversed, and,\naccording to Hie new construction ol the\nconstitution, the latter ate bound lo ac-\nquiesce, But, if the ease should render\nit necessary to strike at the root ol the\nevil, the opinion lurther provides, that\nthe Hate herself inav he led lo the bar ol\nIhe federal Court, and there receive an\nrrieversible sentence on ber rights. To\ncrown the whole, congress, under pretext\ncl legislating for thr District of Colon,\nbia, msy bind the states lo ally extent ;\ntot I si all have ocinsion to shew hereaf-\n‘r , that with regard to the I*;sf?u-1 the
1256da5f7452f9255ffd462f5d0355ce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.3301369545916	38.97864	-76.492786	Annapolitans and Anne Arundelans\nhave much to be proud of when they read\nand learu of tbe part their forefathers\ntook in the great drama of the history of\n■their county town and State. No place\nin the Union can boast of a brighter and\nmore patriotic page in Continental history\nof tbe country than the Aonapolitan and\ntbe citizens of Aane Arundel. They\nwere foremost in all acta of valor and\ntheir deeds shine out as, bright stars in\ntbe constellation of the local events of\nthose days that tried men's souls. Tbe\ncrowning feature of the day’s celebration\nyesterday took place last night in tbe\nHall of the House of Deletes. The\nwhole was under the supervision and di-\nrection of tbe Anne Arundel Historical\nSociety, president Nicholas Brewer, J .\nHarwoood Iglebart. Secretary. The so-\nciety met iu tbe Seoate chamber at 8\no’clock and proceeded in a body to the\nHall of tbe House of	Presi-\ndent Brewer, with Hon. J. R . L Findlay,\ntbe orator of tbe evening lead tbe way, fal\nlowed by Judge Alvey and Judge Miller,\nof the Court of Appeals, Mayor Claude\nand others, with the society. The An-\nAnnapolis Masonic Lodge also attended in\na body. Tbe hall of the House of Dele-\ngates was filled to overflowiag. aud maay\nremained in tbe lobby to listen to tbe ex\nercises. Several pieces of the Academy\nbaud, with Prof. Zimmerman, leader\nwho presided at tbe piano, furnished mu\nsic. Tbe singing was by tbe several\nchurch choirs of tbe city, with represen-\ntatives from tbe St. John’s College Glee\nClub in the chorus- The whole affair was\na grand success, and the Historical So-\nciety is deserving of tbe thanks of tbe citi-\nzens for so creditable an entertainment,\nand particularly to Messrs. J. Harwood\nIglebart and D. R . Randall, for their un-\ntiring efforts in the affair.
12dcd474f0df876ae5999eee2129a4e2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.6068492833588	41.558153	-73.051497	His hospitality hail been boundless.\nhis bounty lavish; one and all they had\neaten of his loaf and drunk of his cup,\nbut was there among them oue who\ncould say of him, "Ho is generous aud\nI staud his friend?" Was there oue of\nthem, one of theirs, for whom he hail\never denied himself a pleasure, groat or\nsmall? Ho looked at poor old Gray, with\nhis wrinkled, anxious face, and thought\nof his distress of mind. Ouly a few\nthousands not three years' pay had\nthe veteran scraped and saved and stored\naway for bis little girl, whoso heart\nwas aching with its first cruel sorrow\nhis work, his undoing, his cursed, self-\nish greed for adulation, bis rccklcfe\nlove of love. The morrow's battle, if\nit came, might leave her orphaned and\nalone, anil, poor as it was a father's\npitying sympathy could not be her help\nwith tho coming year. Would Gray\nmouru him if the fortune	war made\nhim tho victim? Would any one of those\naverted faces look with pity and regret\nupon his stiffening form? Would there\nbo any oue ou earth to whom his death\nwould he a sorrow but Nina? Would\nit even bo a blow to her? She loved him\nwildly, he knew that, but would she\nwere she to dream the truth? Ho knew\nher nature well. Ho knew how quickly\nsuch burning love could turn to fiercest\nhate when conv inwil thnt the object was\nutterly untrue. Ho had said nothing to\nher of tho photograph, nothing at all of\nAlice, exwpt to protest time and again\nthat his attentions to her were solely to\nwin tho good will of the colonel's fam-\nily aud of tho colonel himself, so that\nho might ln proof against the machina-\ntions of his files. Aud yet had he not\nthat very night on which he crossed the\nstream and let her li-r i- l
192762c623e8c34b162bd030c2a97257	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.5575342148657	37.538509	-77.43428	large and increased expenditure in the support' (\nof our army. Elevated and purified by the I\nsacred cause '.hoy maintain, our fellow-citizens\nof every condition of life exhibit the most self- i\nj sacrificing devotion : they manifest a laudable t\npride in upholding their independence, unaided a\nby any resources other than their owu: and the ! v\nimmense v/cailh which a fertile soil and genial c\nclimate have accumulated in this confederacy of! i\nagriculturists, could not he more strikingly dis\npiayed than in the large revenues which, with t\neager zeal, they have contributed, at the cxil\nof their country. In the single article of cot- t .\nton, the .subscriptions to the loan proposed by o\nthe government cannot fail short of lifty c\nmillions of dollars, and will probably r\nlargely exceed that sum: and scarcely an\narticle required for the consumption of the c\narmy is provided otherwise than by sub- a\nscriptiott to the produce loan so happily a\n	by your wisdom. Tiio Secretary of t\nthe Treasury, iti the report submitted to you\nby biru, will give you the amplest details eou-\nnuetcd with tnat branch of the public service, p\nBut it is not alone in th*ir prompt pecuniary g\ncontributions that the r.oblo race of freemen a\nj ivho inhibit thene Si.v .os evince how worthy n\nj iboy are of the liberties w hich they so well I\nknow how to defend. In numbers far exceeding\nthose authorized by your laws, ths.y have ^\n. ! pressed the tender of their services against the r\nenemy. Their attitude of calm and sublime >j\ndevotion to their country; the coal and coull ,s\ndent courage with which th»y are already pre- rj\nnarir-g to meet tho threatened invasion in\nwhatever proportions it may assume; the an-i\nsurance that their sacrifices and their services\ntrill be reticwwi from year to year with un-' ;\nfaltering purpose, until they have uiada good v\nI.
196372311aeb15979b165cc73062b270	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.0423496951528	33.448587	-112.077346	The Russian Is an inveterate lover of\ntea. he drinks It with his meals, he\ndrinks It between meals, he indulges\nin it when he Is thirsty and when lie\nis not ami any one looking at tho\ncharming hammered samovar, copper\nor brass in which the national beverage\nIs made, feols that he would gladly be-\ncome a tea toper too, if It gave him\npossession of the dear little stove and\ntea kettle combined, with which the\nSlav brews this ncctor. The samovar\nhas a rather large compartment for\nhot water, in the center of the vessel\nis a rounj tube for charred coals, the\ntube extends above as a chimney,\nwhich with the, grater opening below,\nmakes a draft that keeps the coals\nfrom going out. A faucet at the bot-\ntom of the water receptacle provides\nhot jr. 2 O. at any time it is needed\nard this with a little of the concen\ntrated essence of	dried leaves of\nCeylon, gives one a beverage fit for the\ngods. One doesn't care to live in the\nrealms of the czar In order to enjoy\nn cup nf Russian tea, and one doesn't\nhave to, for It Is possible to purchase\na leal Russian hammered brass or cop-\nper samovar at Balke's Hlg Curio store,\nexactly the sime type and pattern as\nthe ones In Russia. In fact they were\nall christened In the Fatherland for\nMr. Ualke purchased them direct from\nthe natives who make and use them.\nThe Russian manner of brewing tea\nis one that commends itself to the\nhestess who likes to have a few friends\nin for the afternoon and an informal\ncup of the amber liquid. With the\nsamovar there is no bothering with a\nteakettle hung on a crane above an\nalcohol lamp which one Is almays\nafraid will set something afire. There\nIs no fussing with a strainer an-. - l
39b54eec5a9096aadc9230da8266cba7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.6898906787594	37.692236	-97.337545	" 'Strike a light ! strike a light V the child\nhas something more than a bug in him, to-\nnight. The light of your countenances, gen\ntlemen, and many red Democratic noses da-\nwell for daylight, but give out Mora beat\nthan light at night," and with these perti-\nnent preliminaries from Capt. Carey, the\nHunkers sought conveniect seats at Uncle\nXugent scraped a match on his glazed breech-\nes aad the thin crowd at Hunker headquar\nters was rendered a trifle more visible.\n"If Michael O'Block will shut off his Irish\nblarney and the Judge coil up the extra slack\nof ids calico duster on that bench, I should\nlike to inquire the meaning of all that hood-\nlum yawp upon the street a few moments\nsince and in which, if I am not greatly mis-\ntaken, I saw Democrats	along after\nthat nigger band," and President Carey\nslowly took his seat, his severely questioning\neye sweeping the congregated Hunkers.\n"If I may be allowed, Mr. President," an-\nswered Capt. Fred Smythe, "the demonstra-\ntion was in honor of Capt. Payne, a noble\nDemocrat, who proposes to pull, down the\nChinese wall that divides Oklahoma and Kan-\nsas and to open up for himself and his hard-\nworking partners a rich domain vast in its\npossibilities and potentialities 1 Your honor,\nif Payne was nothing more than a dead beat\nand a bummer, (which heaven forbid!) so\nlong as be defied the Gov ernment and brav ed\na Republican administration we should be\nbound, as Democrats, to applaud him as a\nhero; and this is the whole of our offense."\n"Stuff and bosh," chipped in Mayor Grif-fe nst el -n ,
54a9624af32c570227f9b083ca4f4e52	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.9303278372292	34.697656	-79.883397	growing out of the mode of constituting the P'\nBoard of Directors, prescribed by the Char- tc\nfer, as amended by Kentucky, and the rela- tc\ntivc sums subscribed in the different States, th\nwhich render it a measure of obvious pru. p<\ndence on the part of South Carolina, either o|\nto procure a modification of the Charter n"\nbefore she subscribes, or to make a condi- f)\ntional subscription. b\nThe act of incorporation passed by this C\nState, provided that three of the twenty, four n(\ndirectors should be cnosen from qualified c<\nstockholders residing in each of the States of\nNorth Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, w\nKentucky and Ohio, and that nine should H\nbe chosen indifferently from ail the s'ock- if\nholders. The amendment interpolated by d'\nKentucky,	that six of the directors h\nshall be chosen from stockholders residing vi\nin that State, while only three shall be cho- u;\nsen from each of the other States, leaving ol\nbut six to be chosen indifFerently from all in\nthe stockholders. This very exceptionable rc\nclaim of undue power, on the part of Ken- w\ntuckv, becomes absolutely revolting when f)\nwe advert to the fact, that the entire sub- 01\nscription in that State amounts to less than ei\n$200,000, and that no one person there tf\nhas subscribed a sufficient number of shares oi\nto qualify him to be chosen a director! In ci\nthis state of things a board of directors la\ncannot be organized, and if it could, Ken- n\ntucky with less than a twentie*!) part of the h
2272b4433de12b40473d23e535bff448	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.146575310756	41.02728	-78.439188	moves slowly, thinks slowly, digests slowly,\nand sleeps slowly ; that is, all tbe restorative\nacts of bis system goon slowly, in analogy\nWith his temperament. But a nervous man\nacts quickly io everything, by night or day.\nWhen awake, he does more in an hour than\na sluggish man in two hours; and so in bis\nsleep. He sleeps faster, and his system\nnimbly repairs in six hours what it would\ntake another one eight hours to perform.\nEvery man must Eleep according to his\ntemperament. But eight hours is the av-\nerage. If one requires a little more or a lit-\ntle less, he will find it out himself. Who.\never by work, pleasure, sorrow, or by any\nether cause, is regularly diminishing his\nsleep, is destroying his life. A man may\nhold out for a time, but Nature keeps close\naccounts, and no man can dodge her settle-\nments. We have impoverished railroads\nthat could not keep tbe track in order, nor\nspare the engines to be thoroughly	\nEvery year track and equipment deteriorat-\ned. By and by comes a crash, and the road\nis in a heap of confusion and destruction.\nSo it is with men. They cannot spare time\nto sleep enough.' Tbey slowly run behind.\nSymptoms ot general waste appear. Prema-\nture wrinkles, weak eyes, depression of spir-\nits, failure of digestion, feebleness in the\nmorning, and overwhelming melancholy\nthese and other signs show a general dilapi-\ndation. If . now, sudden calamity causes an\nextraordinary pressure, they go down under\nit. They have no resources to draw upon.\nThev have been living up to the verge of\ntbeir whole vitality every day.\nThere is a great deal of intemperance be-\nsides that of tobacco, opium, or brandy.\nMen are dissipated, to overtax their system\nall day and under sleep every night. Some\nmen are dissipated by physical stimulents,\nand some by social, and some by profession-\nal and commercial. But a man who dies of\ndelirium tremens is no more a drunkard and
4a352d5df0eead57d4320c7f0578eecc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.228767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	PROTECTION OF 8LA VERY IN MEXICO.\nThe Territory of New Mexico, by legislativ\nact has provided for the complete and fu\nprotection of slavery during its Territorial rot\ndition. The law is very full and adequate, an\nthe question of the applicability of slave lain\nto New Mexico will now be fully and fairl\ntested. The great climatic question, in its aj\nplication to this large portion of our Tcrrito\nrial domain, will now be fairly tested and so\ntied without any disturbing legislation from tli\nFederal Congress.\nThe law in question provides puuishtucr\nfor stealing, aiding to escape, furnishing frt\npapers, exciting to insurrection, selling or lew\ning deadly weapons, trading or tralliein\nwith slaves, gaming with slaves, providiu\nstatutory reward for the apprehension <\nrunaway slaves, making the apprehensio\nof runaway slaves a part of the duty	\nsheriffs.in fact the law is a- full as the legii\nlation of any Southern State, and this is peci\nburly fortunate, whilst there are only a very fci\nslaves as yet in the Territory. As the institi\ntion increases, as it most certainly will, noi\nthat a fostering and protecting hand has bee\nextended to it, we may expect a gradual it\ncrease, and, ultimately, another hwuijMt slav\nState.a slave State with slaves, and not\nfree State nominally slave.\nThe population of the Territory is rapidl\nincreasing, and as soon as Southern emigrant\nlind that protection is afforded them they wi\nemigrate to that Territory. The corrcspoudci\nof the New York Herald, from whom we lear\nthese facts, has no "doubt hut what the eensu\nof IS60, will show the number of inhabitant\nin New Mexico to exceed ltiO.O'M) souls."
76e1d758260ada017793eb37926b0e01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	contracts but that which llowi* from the obli-1\n“ gntions of good faith: that these engage-j\nme11Is were only binding in conscience, and l\nbad no pretension to compulsive force |\nand the scheme of the federal constitution i\nwould have vanished like tlie baseless fabric, ol’j\na vision, if such a pretension had been avowed.\nWhat would have been the public sensation |\nthru, had the doctrines now advanced from\nthe judgment scat been whispered even in a\ncorner ? Who would have d ired the withering\nlightning of public indignation, by promulga-\nting in the convention as a part of tlie constitu-\ntion the right of appeal in criminal causes from\nthe state tribunals, and by advocating the ne-\ncessity of so odious a provision ? Who would\nhave permitted so monstrous a conception to\nhave found a place even in his own reflections ?\nNone—no —not one ; for less alarming doc-\ntrines were promptly disavowed.\nIt	indeed in no small decree of ill\nfaith, that after the ratification of the constitu-\ntion with so explicit n disavowal of the obnox-\nious constitution, its advocates should now in-\nsist upon what was then disclaimed. The opi-\nnions of a few individuals could not, it is true,\nhind the people of the United States in the\nconstruction, to he given to their compact.\nBut the opinions of Mr. Hamilton to the north,\nand of the members of the Convention of Vir-\nginia to the south, may he considered as evin-\ncing very fairly the general sentiment on the\nsubjett of this suability of a state. It places\nthose at least \\\\ho maintain these doctrines,\nvery nearly in the situation of a private indivi-\ndual, who signs a contract with an express un-\nderstanding that it shall not embrace a particu-\nlar subject, and as soon ns it is executed, com-\nmences a lawsuit to enforce it, according to\nthe letter.
198d1f48dd1acfe54095918ffb8090ad	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.3986301052764	40.913486	-77.773747	Washington, May 12.?Secretary Win-\ndeiu to-day issued the 10,' id call for\nbonds, with a provision for the contin-\nuance of ft per cents at .'!} per cent.\nThe cull gives notice that the principal\nand accrued interest of the five per\ncent, coupon bonds issued under the\nacts of duly 14, IN7O, and January 20,\n1871, and now outstanding and uncall-\ned, will ho paid at the Treasury, in\nWashington, on the 12th ol August,\n1881, and that the interest on said\nbonds will cease on that day, and none\nof these bonds will hereafter be ex-\nchanged for registered bonds bearing\nper cent, interest -, provided, however,\nthat in case any of the holders ot the\nsaid coupon bonds shall request to have\ntheir bond* continued during the pleas-\nure of the Government with interest at\nthe rate of .'JJ |ser cent, per annum in\nlieu of their payment at the date abo've\nspecified, such request will be granted\nif the bond* are received by the Secre-\ntary for that purpose <>n or before the\nfirst day of July, 1881 .\n	Secretary also announces that\nuntil the dote mentioned! July 1.1*81)\nho will receive for continuance in like\nmanner, subject to like condition*, any\not tho uncalled f per cent, registered\ntmnds of tho acta of July if, I*7o, and\nJanuary 20, I*7l, to an amount not ex-\nceediog |2'iO ,UOO.OOO , tho remainder of\nthe loan being reserved, with a view of\nit* payment from the surplus revenues.\nForeign holders of any of tho !i per\ncent, bond* above described may have\nthem continued as above provided u|Hin\nthe receipt of the bonds at the Govern\nrnent agency established for that pur-\npose at the banking house of Messrs.\nMorton, Rose A Co. , Bartholomew l.ane,\nI/ondon, Fngland.\nI"l,n the receipt of bond* to be con-\ntinued as above provided the interest\nthereon to August 12, I**l,will be pre-\npaid at the rale the bond* now bear.\nThe department will pay no expense of\ntran*|M>rtation on bond* received under\nthe provision* of tins circular, hut the\nbond* returned wilt t>e ont by prepaid\nregistered mail unless the owners other-\nwise direct.
69d9b65f39b7ba359c5d09537f9087f7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.2479451737697	35.227087	-80.843127	While sentiment, education and manhood\nare supposed to yield women an honored\nplace in society and respectful treatment\neverywhere, the working girls are not of\nthe favored circle. Labor is their necessity,\npoverty their task master, abuse, hardship,\nand frequently insult their reward. There\nare all classes and grades. But life in the\nstore or 'shop is but a small part of what\nthe work girls see. As they crowd to their\nplaces of business in the morning.. they are\npushed and jostled.\nWhat they do. Almost everything which\ntheir strength will permit. Much that men\ndid is now given to women. They are\ncheaper aud more dependent. Indeed, they\nare almost helpless, and injustice and im\nposition are their daily sorrow. Small girls\nstrip tobacco, and learn to chew it.; make\ncigarettes, and learn to smoke them.\nThousands are in cigar factories, larger\ngirls and women, too. No advertisement\never appears for	wanted," but what\nwomen, and often those advanced in lite, at\ntempt to get the same employment . driven\nto it by misfortune and distress. 1 he ef\nforts at rejuvenation are sometimes absurd\nand ludicrous, lhink of a woman forty\nyears old in a very short calico dress, and\nhair hanging down her back! Want cuts\nshort the skirt, and hunger lets down the\nhair. Misery is pathetic. It is better to\ncry than to laugh. They make tin toys\nhard work and sore lor the flesh, lhey\nmake fringe and tassels, blank books, en\nvelopes; they feed printing presses and\nruling machines, are cash girls, stand be-\nhind store counters, they pack medicines,\nmake all kinds of garments, running heavy\nsewing machines; they work in shade fac-\ntories, book binderies, box factories ; they\nrun looms, weave, stitch shoes and slippers,\nmake caps, make flowers, and space fails to\ntell what all.
5f080bceaef1178603ac31f37e40b8fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.8753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	s to he ouo of the most distinguished in the\nommonweallh. This is not the first time\nhat it has brought that citizen before the 1\nwhlic, without any necessity. The thing is\njide and unmannerly. It accords little with\nhose courtly manners liy which that paper\nlas been distinguished, if this profit lie scri-\n(usly acted on by the only body which can\nirc.it In; life into it; it will then be time enough\nor the Intelligencer to descant upon it. At\n•resent, ive can make no calculation that it will\n• ike that character. Still less do wr presume\nb.at \\ irginiu will permit the doctrines pro-\nnulgated by the supreme court in the case of\nhe Cohens, to pass w ithout a protest. And if\nlie rage for encroachment upon the reserved\n■ights ofthe slates and I iiv	continues ;if\nlie doctrines recently advocated from aCharlos-\n. oilpaper, are to become the order ofthe day :if\nongress are to adopt every means which\nhey may consider as convt nir.nt. nr in tiiln-in\nif one sweep, every power whirl) may afferr.\nhe common defence and general welfare, i;\na ill become the duty of the states to resort\n0 more vigorous measures of legislation.—\nIjuI we wmdd obviate all these difficulties. We\nwould lie done with all these disputes and\nill these feelings. We would bring hack the\n^institution to what it was intended to be bv\nhose, who adopted it. \\\\ c would strip it of\ndl the interpolations which an encroaching or\nicedless spirit lias sought to engraft upon it.\nOne word only as to the brief comment\nw liieli the Intelligencer makes upon this jirn-\n(l.
15e83a26be65f561c945544d6bc57036	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.8041095573312	41.558153	-73.051497	monia. Mr McCormack was a native\nof this city and always resided here.\nFor years he was employed by the\nAdams Express Co and later was a\nclerk at Randolph & Clowes. A short\ntime ago he started a special messen-\nger service between Waterbury and\nNew York and was making the busi\nness pay. He was a member of the\nWaterbury lodge of Elks and White\nuakcamp,W.ofW.Hewasalsoa\nformer member of the Young Men's\nCatholic Literary association and was\nheld in high esteem by all who came\nin contact with him. Although of a\nrather retiring disposition and appar-\nently not fond of society, yet to those\nwho knew him intimately be was a\nmost companionable gentleman and\npossessed a fund of information on\nvarious topics which made him a wel-\ncome visitor in tffe club rooms of the\ncity in the	when nearly all the\nboys about town who took any interest\nIn sport and literary themes used to\nmeet now and then and Indulge In dis-\ncussion about such matters. Mr Mc-\nCormack was not an aggressive de-\nbater, but he had a very convincing\nmethod of expression and once he took\na stand It was no easy matter to dis-\nlodge him, for as a rule he was primed\nfor his argument and always stood pre-\npared to back up his statements with\npretty good evidence. He was the only\nson of the late' Mr and Mrs Mlchae\nMcCormack, both of whom died some\ntime ago. He leaves one sister, Mrs\nM. B. Garvey, who resides at Beudota,\n111. The funeral will be held Monday\nmorning with a mass of requiem at the\nImmaculate Conception church and in-\nterment. In St Joseph's cemetery.
9262b26404b4a609bfae779c16b404f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4193988754807	37.538509	-77.43428	W heal is llie staple article of our coun-\nfry— the object of our farmers, has been\nto pursue such a course of cullivatio'i\nas would be best adapted to increase that\ncrop. V arious thcreforcliave been the ex-\nperimenls to effect Ibis; some allowing\niheir lauds to remain in clover a longer,\nsome a shorter period, some using more\ngypsum, some less, some breaking up she\nfallow laud early, and cross ploughing it\nbelore seeding ; others turning in the\nclover by a late ploughing, atm putting\nin the seed with the harrow. The wheat >\ncrop has however diminished, of late\nyears, oh the land thhs managed: and j\ntins diminution is attributed by some, to |\nthe loo free use of gysum ; 1 think it may\nlie ascriiud loan increase	blue grass, j\nin our fields. A considerable increase I\n>1 live slock was the consequence of the j\nin< teased quantity of grass ; close feeding\nproved injuiious fo the clover, and the\nmore hardy blue grass supplanted it. This\ngrass is the greatest enemy known bv us\ni ■ the wheat crop, the hessian fly only\nexcepted. lam justified I thiiiK in the\nopinion that the wheat product lias been\nreduced by the bluegra s, and not by the\nuse of gypsum ; from the fact that' the\n•• orn crop n not diminished. Besides,\n"heat, rye, Indian corn, oats and grass,\nre raided fur ousiiittplion. The wheal\nmauiilactured a) the mills in tin- neigh-\nborhood, ami the flour is carried to the\nAi xaudtia market piinciuaily |>y tin-\nb *■>
6df15559aa4d552949b36095bf098da4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	We have thus endeavored lo trace, as writ as we can,\nthe course of policy adopted by the bank, low arils the pub-\nlic directors. Excluded, ss it is seen, we bare been and\n•till are, not merely from any participation in the measures\nof the hoard, but even from (bo examination of its docu-\nments, wo have lirett able only to state some of the promi-\nnent instances of utijus itiahlo infringement on our right*.\nA full and proper investigation would at once augmen*\ntheir number and display their impropriety in a light still\nmore glaring. Yet, as it i*, we confidently appeal to the\nexposition we have made, lo sustain us in our a«cition,\nthat (rom Ihe moment we 'ook our seats at the board, »\naystematlc policy has been pursued, of so rondur ing the\naffair* ol the institution, *» to exclude Ibe directors ap\npointed on the partoflbe United 'tales, from	participation\nin, or knowledge of its most impoitant transactions.\nNor was it in regard to the public direetor* alone, that\nthe management of Mii* institution presented s>riou*\ncauses of objection. The whole system Is one which is\nCalriiU'ed 'o exclude the boird ot director# Irom o proper\nknowledge of its situation, ol the conduct of it# officers,\natnl of if# policy as a great financial and commercial in«ti\nttition. The plan ol transacting much of ibe bioiness in\nsecret commi'tces, lia* afrea !y been referred to, in many\nremarkable Instance*} but, so far a# our limited experience\non some ol tire committee# has enabled us to judge, very\nmany objects which ought to be fohmittsd lo the in*per.\nlion and approbation of Ibe directors, never come even be-\nfore the standing committees, much less hclnre the boxed.\nIt is well known a« indeed must he the ease, that\nthe expense* of the Dank »re
04be6529310fa545b697a79fbc8d7607	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. llilliard retorted that such an iniputation was ful»c.\nand called the gentb mail from North Carolinia t<) order.\nSome discussion took place, as to w hat were the offensive\nremarks made use of.\nMr. Stanly said, w hat he hail said was in response to what\nlie considered a rude interruption.\nMr Hilliard disdained unv rudeness, lie said he knew\nhis relations to that body too well to be guilty of rudeness\nof any kind. He had scrupulously avoided at all times\nmaking remarks ol offensive character; because he did not\nhold himself amenable to the rules usually resorted to foi\nthe^ adjustment of unple'as.mt controversies.\nThe offensive character of the remarks, was, bvexplana\ntion. removed in a great measure; and\nMr. Stanly was permitted to proceed in his remarks in or-\nder. lie then expressed himself in f.tvor of the admission\nol < alifornia; and he believed that no man would resist het\nadmission unless lie wanted to di .solve the I'nion. If no\nother man voted tor her admission he would; if he was alive\nand could get to the House to do it.\nHe then alluded to the movements in the South to dissolve\nthe I.nion, and maintained thai it could not be done; insist-\ning that there were more otlice holders in Virginia alone, un\nd»-r the redernl Government than would whip all the armies\nof dtsumonists that could be started.\nHe then alluded to	paragraph iii a Charleston paper, in\nw hich it was asserted that there was an organised plan to\ndissolve the I nion by the us, - .f bow ie knives and pistols\nin the hall of the House of Representatives. He did not be\nlieve that there wus any scheme of that kind intended. If\nt'l. re V. ere any who came into the iiall for such purpose, they\nwould find that thi re was power enough in the House to\nfrustrate it. and to consign them to the Penitentiary, where\niru'v ou^hr fo (fo. Hp would recommend fo Hiirh to rood\nthe trial ot Burr, and see what constituted treason\nHe 'hen alluded to the proposed Southern Convention to\nmeet nt N I sin ill.-. Tennessee, and said that if it was intended\nby those who would go tfu re, to desecrate the grave of Jack\ns in by concocting m<-isures to dissolve the I'liion, the peo¬\nple of .Nasi,v illi- would drive every traitor into the Cumber¬\nland rivet. I lie ^reat heart of the Southern people was\nriolit as regarded the existence ..f the Fnion.it would he\npreserved. In the name of the Great Jehovah and the peo¬\nple of the old North State, he declared that the I'nion can\nnever be dissolved.\nMr. Hilliard desired to make some remarks, but def. rred\nthein till to-morrow.\nThe commit tee rose', and the House at i \\ o'clock ad¬\njourned.
683b90a19409b46b24d1a83ee603c06e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.7547944888381	35.227087	-80.843127	Their Habits, Disposition, d'e, tc.\nCol. Walter Clark of Halifax county, X.\nC, lias been on a visit to California, and\nwrites from San Francisco the following in-\nteresting and intelligent account of the Chi-\nnese in that City and in regard to their\nhabits and customs. Col. Clark's letters\nare superior in intelligence to anything we\nhave yet seen about the China people:\nSeven squares here are occupied exclusive-\nly by the Chinese. You are, as it were,\ncompletely in China for a while. The\nstreets are literally syvarining with Celes-\ntials, and you wonder where o many peo-\nple can pack themselves. They are all very\ncleanly and neatly dressed. With their\nMongolian features and with their long cues\n(generally lengthened by being pieced with\nplated black silk,) hanging down behind,\nthey present a queer appearance. They are\nvery polite and yvould contrast favorably in\nmany respects with	yvhite population of\ntheir grade in life anywhere. They are, of\ncourse, heathens, and have no regard for\nthe Sabbath. Their shops were all open\nand they were selling goods as usual. We\nsayv the shoemakers, butchers, hatmakers,\nifec, at work at their trades as on any oth-\ner day. ilop Wo, Wo Ki, Hop Yik, Chung\nSung, Shun Wo, Hang Ki, Man Li these\nare some of the signs that we see on every\nhand. In fact, we see them in every part\nof the city, for though the Chinese nearly\nall live here, they have business houses all\nover town. The signs do not; as with us,\nindicate the name of the person or firm of-\nfering goods for sale, nor have they any re-\nference to the kind of goods offered for sale.\nThey are titles taken at random as we do\nin the names of our bar-room - s,
05f7634326f08e5b5ecd8acc7baf9456	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.746575310756	35.149022	-90.051628	which would make a reduottoa In the\nInternal revenn taxes, by repea', say\nof the tobacco tax, scd s reduction o\nthe I arid lo the emount of $.V).OUO,000\nor ftl0.0iO.C00 . 1 think yon may count\noa a isdnctioa of Uiatlon, whether\nopposed by the protectlonleU of ths\nDem'Cistle part? or not"\n"How ar yon on th labor question T\nwin it aoect tbs Deraorra'lo party la\nthta Hut la soy degree?"\n"I don't sea that It will mstarlally\naffect ths Dmocra'.le party In Ibla\nHtat. Ai a repreeenietlva la Congress\nI hsvs vsry strenuously supported s\nnumber of meeeurrs which were\nurged by the Ishortng paopi of this\ncooniry. Among others wss tbs\npeal ol th law, mw unwleely paaeed\nor a prrcaeding Oonsrsea. aliowlna\nths Imtortsilon	contract liborsra\nfrom Knrops. I supportsd ths bills\nwhich Dimocrscy baa ever oread pro\nvld i g lor ths reciamat on of the pnb\nlie domain rquand.rJ. and bills look\nirg to ths siclnlon of criminal sad\npauper emigrants to thla c inntry. I\noflered an amendment ti the bill\nlending in Ibe llooee, whloh wae\na lopted, lo prevent cl ips plying be- -\niwaen our own snd lornsa por s irom\nclearing from our pons if they ref teed\nlo carry bees, free ol emerge, that c'se\nol Ira tiigranta bronsht hrra bv lham\n"Is it not general y under ood sad\nared tht the apptiintmrnt of red\neial Kailmtd Cjiutnia loner obviates\nth nael'y lor any further agltalloa\nol the rellrosl qnaeth bt '\n"Che Kaliroad Commlsdon eppolst-
26c93b9340b009dd2e92010e7fbff094	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.546575310756	41.004121	-76.453816	A solemn duty is devolved upon as by\ntbe crime which has just been committed\nat Washington. As a journalist we have\nnever ehronk from our duty ; and, with a\nfull knowledge of the danger confronting us\nin the lawless violence which we deal with\nhere, we shall not shrink from that doty\nbow. In tbe oarae of liberty, in the name\nof law, in the name of the sanctity of hu-\nman life, we, in unshrinking devoiton to the\ntruth of our convictions, declare the execu-\ntion of Mrs. Surratt and her companions to\nhave blackened the soul of every member\nof tbe Military Commission by which it bad\nbeen ordered, witn tbe crime ol murder.\nThe outrage has been committed, and\ncannot be undone. Bat a great crime re-\nmains, notwithstanding,	be expiated.\nFour American cilizena bave been murder-\ned in open day under the shadow of the\nCapitol, panoplied in all tbe sacred right\nof their citizenship'! The selfishness which\nsays thai lawless violence cannot reach ibis\nindividual, or that, or the other, is a sug-\ngestion of the soul of a slave. We spit\nopon it. No man's safety is worth the lease\nof an boor if bloody lawlessness be allowed\nin a single instance to work its will against\nindividual right. Despotism does not hang\nmillions ; having mardered but a few it\ndoes work among the masses by terrors.\nAnd its isolated outrages take place, mark\nyon, at the very breastworks of liberty.\nTbe battle of f reed c en, we most, therefore,\najstrae to hive bee.it began, and we owe if,
047c80870ca774d17d9c2d5c3686e89c	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	ll.is masterly presentation of cer- .\n'tain phases of tiio Nogro's life and\nhis constant devotion to his country [\ndespite his proscriptions a 11VI his in* |\nspiring optimism combined with his j\nhappy way of reaching bis applaud j\ning audience demonstrated that he\nhas tlio confidence of (ho leaders. I\nHon. J . C. Napier, president of the\nbody, ably presided and was assisted\nby Charles Bunks, of Mound Bayou,\nMiss. and Charles II. Brooks, of Phil\nadelphia. His annual message was\nbrim full of interesting facts and\ngrcally inspiro'd tlio vast audience.\nThe message brought by Captain\nSpingarn and oloq'uently accentuated\nby Dr. Roman, of Nashville, Tonn.,\nwho also elicited unstinted applause\nfrom the audionco that filled Fitzger¬\nald's Auditorium,' in which most of\ntlio sessions were held, was	\nfraught with facts of vital import to\nt h*> race and nation.\nIt was clearly demonstrated at this\nsession that tlio mantlo of (lie illus¬\ntrious Dr. Washington has fallen up\non Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of\nTuskogee Institute. Every time (hat\niio spoke he was given the kind of\novation which showed that his lead¬\nership is appreciated by the masses\nof t h «» races and leaders of the race\nfrom every section of the country.\nHon. Emmett J. Scott in beginning\n1 lie symposium 011 "Winning the\nWar" made one of the best patriotic\naddresses (hat has been delivered in\nthis city. Throughout his memor¬\nable address he reached his vast and\n»onco and aroused a kind of ontlius-\n'lasm -that is nooded for the winning\nof the war.
d0bfb818a1b00934cbb910b45812c3f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.905479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	Two lexers wer" read,dated S»-pt and Ociober\n1845, directed to Mrs Conner, at Green Valley\nDepot, Va., and signed "your husband," "your\naffectionate husband," etc.,"in one ot which J. P .\nVan Ness expressed a hope that "ihe little heir\nwas well," and sending money.\nCol. W. Brent, the clerk ihe Court, under\noath, stated his belief that a receipt shown him\nwas in the hand* writing of Gen. Van Ness.\nMr. Mc.Nainee was examined as io hand*\nwriting, and gave his opinion that leuers shown\nio him were written by Gen. Van Ness. He did\nj noi always write the same hand, as he knew gen-\ntlimen who could not at ail times tell the hand-\nwriting ol the General, until looking at the sig-\nnatute. (Being clerk ol the Court, he brought\n	his room a copy ol the deed written by Gen.\nVan Ness, in which 'he first line showed ihat the\nleper a had been omitted, as establishing a char-\ni acterisiic of the General.)\ni Miss Cyrena Connor, daughter of ihe plainrirT,\ntestified thai she went to Philadelphia with her\nrau ber. and first slopped at Mts. Gr-mms, but\nas thev recogiiizea at ihe table several acquain-\ntances, and as Gen. Van. Ness wished the mar-\nriage to be kept a secret, they wen! to Mrs. Moul-\nder's. This was on a Monday, and they siayed\nthere until Thursday, the 5:h"of Augost. Saw\nGen. Van. Ness coming toward* the house while\nshe was stan iing at the .oor, and said -'General\nhow arc youl" Her mother then came to the\ndaor and said,
0ee516d5772c9c7ea7fff118dd65627c	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1913.6561643518519	34.244206	-103.259695	Whereas, the District Court\nof Curry County, New Mexico,\non the 17th day of June 1913.\nrendered judgement against\nFinis E. Sadler and Mury F.\nSadler in the sum of 1500.00\ntogether with interest or same\nfrom November 7th 1911 to\nJune 17th 1913 at the rate of\ntwelve per cent per annum and\nten per cent on said amount as\nattorney's fees and also a judg-\nment against the said Finis E.\nSadler and Mary R Sadler in\nthe sum of $400.00 together with\ninterest on the same from Oct.\n31t 1911 to June 17, 1913 at the\nrate of 12 per cent per annum\nand ten per cent on said\namount as attorney's fees to-\ngether with 12 per cent on said\njudgments until paid; and\nwhereas, said Court also render-\ned judgments against John F.\nWatson and Josie	in the\nsum of .$3013. 80 together with\ninterest on the same at the rate\nof 8 per ct. per annum from Oct\n1st 1912 to June 17th 1913 and\n10 per cent on said amount as\nattorney's fees together with\n8 per cent on said judgment un-\ntil paid; and for costs of suit in\nall of said judgments in favor\nof R. E. Brown, Plaintiff and\nalso for the sum of $53.02 in\nfavor of the said R. E. Brown\nbeing the amount paid as taxes\nby the said R. E. Browr on the\nproperty hereinafter mentioned,\nin a foreclosure suit against\nthem by the said R. E. Brown\nnumbered 595 on the docket of\nsaid court and the court in said\njudgments and decrees ordered\nand decreed that the property\nhereinafter mentioned of the\nsaid John F. Watson and Josie
1d0f2c741da7f9085c798a50936ad228	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.1986301052766	41.004121	-76.453816	the State, (and their name is legion) this, of\nall others, in our humble opinion, has the\nfewest merits. Inceed it may well be ques-\ntioned whether it has a solitary one.\nThis county, if it becomes u law, .will be\nabout ten miles one way and" some 12 the.\nother* What a farce! The very sublimation\nof all farces!?and yet strange .as it is true,\nthere were in the Senate, composed of 33\nmen, a majority found who were in favor of\nthe bill! A bill establishing n new county?-\nnot as large as some townships in territory in\nthe commonwealth! An act of injustice to\nthe people who reside within the contempla-\nted new territory?as well as to those who\nare out of it. Why should it be?\nEvery Senator who takes his seat, before\n	is qualified to act. subscribes an oath?a\nsacred oath ?to act, among other things,\n"with fidelity"?in good faith! Where, pray,\nis the act of good faith made manifest, in di\nviding a county in twain of the size of Col.\numbia? Every man in it now, is within 12\nmiles at the farthest from the county seat.\nIt does seem to us such an act of gross injus-\ntice, that wo cannot refrain from the" expres-\nsion of our condemnation of the measure.\nT"*,>i ;?* pnrnly a local measure; but still,\nas a citizen of the State, we must form our\nopinions of even local matters as they occur\n?and in this case to conceal them would be\nwinking'at sin. What may become of this\njfiliin'. he popular branch, we cannot of\ncouise tell at this :.ir*ie.
6539e58de66ce4d7b381c39386366011	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	Your Committee beg leave to remark here, thalinthe'\ndirect application of the principle of apportionment, ac¬\ncording to the numbers of qualified voters, there might\nbe some inconvenience arising from the want of data\nto ascertain the precise numbers; inasmuch as the full\nvote of the State or of any portion of it is never given\nat any one election, and the votes polled vary consider¬\nably at different elections. But it is believed there is\nno material variance in the relative proportion which\nthe qualified voters bear to the white population in the\ndifferent parts of the Commonwealth; so that the white\npopulation will always serve ns a guide to a sufficient\nipproximation to an accurate result. For the sake\ntherefore of convenience, your Committee recommend\n.he adoption of that criterion.\nIf your committee are correct in the views above pre-\nlented, it will be seen that the principle of apportion¬\nment, according to th* numbers of qualified voters, is\n;lear and distinct in itself, and adequately certain in its\nconvenient application, and uniform in its operation\nthroughout the whole Commonwealth. On the other\n	of the other principles suggested by its op¬\nponents, whether that of wealth, or taxation, combined\nwith white population, or of Federal numbers, can be\nuniform in its operation throughout the various portions\nof the Common wealtn, and in truth, is not intended to\nbe thus uniform, but the reverse. The principle is not\nidopted for the purpose of giving greater importance\nmd weight to the individual proprietor, for in that re-\nppect it avails him nothing, the accession of political'\npower derived from his fortune, being thrown into the;\nscale of the district or division to which he belongs,!\nwhile it is wholly inoperative in the neighborhood\ni»r country of his residence. Thus contiguous coun\nlies or contiguous proprietors, whatever may be tlieir\nrelative wealth or poverty, arc not affected by it in\nreference to their relative political power, their parti-\nsipation in that being numerical only. The manifest\npurpose of distributing the suffragan power, from any\n¦ither consideration than that of individual qualifica¬\ntion, is to secure a sectional ascendancy which could\nnot otherwise be preserved; and tint indeed is openly\nl vowed.
1ffd88d7fef2ec3cd62a2e47bb27f4b0	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.89999996829	37.692236	-97.337545	upervisioii of their worthy superin-\ntendent, A. E . Johnston.\nAt one o'clock p. in., the appointed\nhour, tne house was well tilled with\nthe scholars of the school and their\nparents. The exercises were opened\nby a song from the choir, followed b\nin able and well timed prayer by Hie\nRev. George Fry, after which a song\nwas sung by the school. Next came\nthe speaking of appropriate pieces b)\nthe several scholars. These, with few\nexceptions, were well committed, and\ndelivered iu a manner that relicts\n.treat credit on the school, a3 also on\ntheir superintendent, who has taken a\ntreat interest in the advancement ol\nthe school 6ince it was placed iu his\ncharge; iu fact too much praise can\nnot be bestowed upon him for the	\nergetic, zealous aud ablo manner in\nwhich he has performed his duties.\nChe declamations were followed by an\ninteresting address to tho children bj\nthe Rev. Mr. Frv. At the conclusion\nof this it was anno.uuced, to the satis-\nfaction of all present, that dinner\nwould be next iu order. And such a\ndinner ! Who ever saw anything of a\nsimilar kind that would compare with\nit? I wish you could have been there,\nMr. Eagle, to see and partake of it,\nis 1 know 1 shall fail to do it justico it\nf attempt to describe it, either in\nquantity or qualit)-- . It was, to say\nthe least, one of those dinners that\nnone understand better how to get up\nthan do the ladies of Grant nnd Kechi\ntownships.
914683e6b6a5b713febebcae38d19d08	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	Jirrsmox’i Litter.— T he fonihtman of tho Ict'littg Clay\nT*Por in Now LucUikJ,” hat expressed hi* dotermiiiation not to\nallow the loiter of Mr. Jafferion, which l»o hut no long invited tho\npublic to cult and examine. Tho truth is, ho uoilhnr lm«, nor Inn\n•had, any aucli letter to show; and the cllnct of tho loltor ha« boon\nve much gronter th in ho oxpuctod, an l *»o directly contrary to hi*\n'Itopot, that ho it driven to the nuat miserable shift* to find a pro-\n“Wt I for not producing it. Ili« coin roaion now is, that ilia 11 distin*\ngaiiiiod capitalist,” to whom it wax addritssad. i« offended be-\ncause hit voracity' has Iwrn called in question, and will not give\ntho letter up. This is a very flimsy reason, and should ho an in-\n■fhiecment to tho man la produce his proof*, anil support his mice-\ntinned voracity. Tho Now York Commercial, a Clay paper, and the\nNow	rnlladimn, another Clav piper, pronounce it a fnrgo-\nry, and our opinion is not different. The mi hjoct matter of tho let-\nter, in reference to tho nest election, is* of lest conxcqucnce than\nIht preservation from such charges of tho memory of Jefferson, of\nwhom it might be said, [if he hud written this letter in tho fact of\nto many tontrary opinion* expressed by him near the same dale)\nthat hit mind fell to pieces before his body did. Wo are convinced,\nflow, that he did «ud write it, tad so this islTsir •« ended.**\nWo congratulate our friends ol the Lynchburg Vir-\nKillian, that, after having so manfully stuck out against\nthe authenticity of this letter, until tho matter seem.» to\nlie settled, they should at last he so fortunate as to have\n*‘no doubt” of its being "authentic ami genuine;" in »pi*e\nof what the Telegraph, It . Enquirer, and oth r kennel\npreiset may say of it.
4d5976b000958a896c10cea25d976674	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.6762294765736	41.35033	-83.121863	time ts coming, if it be not now at the very\ndoors, when the Germans may see that the\nmoment they cease to be serviceable instru\nment in the hand of the Locofocos, these\nsame Locofocos will turn round and persecute\nthem. Look, for example, at the past and\npresent condition of things in Cincinnati. The\nGermans of that city have, for years, been\nthe right arm of the Democratic party in\nHamilton county, fighting it battles, voting\nits ticket, and bearing down the Whigs in\nevery contest. At last the startling discove-\nry was made, a few weeks ago, that the lead-\ning men of the Democratic party in that coun-\nty, had banded themselves together ia a se-\ncret political organization, the" objects, the\nname, and even the existence of which, were\nlobe kept hid from the mass of the party.\nThe Association was called the "Miami Tribe;'\nit met at midnight, and with guards at the\ndoor, proceeded to nominate candidates for\noffices high and low, from Congressmen and\nJudges down to the tail of the county ticket\nThe nomination being thus made in secret\nthe Tribe went to work,	force\nthem upon the people. Nomination Con-\nventions were called, according to party usage,\nand the people selected delegates to represent\ntbem ; but the secret machinery was brought\nto bear, and the nominations of the Tribe\nwere sure to be the nominations of the Con-\nvention. The people were mere tools, with-\nout knowing it, in the hands of corrupt and\nselfish demagogues, banded together and ac-\nting in the dark, for the purpose of keeping\nthemselves in office and every body else out\nWhen this "infernal machine" was exposed;\nwhen its iniquitous purposes were dragged in-\nto the light and looked at, it and its authors\nwere indignatly execrated by hundreds of\nDemocrats, and among the rest by Charles\nReemelin, a lending German Democrat of\nCincinnati a man of more mind, perhaps,\nthan any other individual of his party in Ham-\nilton county. He reolved to snpport no can-\ndidate for office who was a member of the\n"Miami Tribe," and hundreds of his German\nfriends followed his example.\nWhat is the consequence ? Do the so-c a- ll\ned Democracy now any longer pet them?\nNo. venlv I Persecution,
08d26fc535c3a0608d2868b46b8981c0	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1896.8456283836774	48.76059	-98.367824	afterward is of much more importance\nthan many realize until bitter disap­\npointment faces them, with perhaps\none-third of a stand, and then it is too\nlate to recover for the year. And still\nfarmers go right on and do the same\nthing another year. While I always\ngo into the field and select early at\nleast a part of my seed, I do not plant\nsuch selection unless 1 have failed at\nhusking time to gather such as I de\nsire. I can select just the size and the\nshape that seems best to my mind at\nthat time and I cure it in the chamber\nover the kitchen stove and leave it\nthere until wanted in the ear. I would\nnot shell any I did not use for the year,\nand during my entire life I	never\nso saved corn that 98 per cent would\nnot grow,, and seldom ever any fails\neven at three years old. While the\nearly ripening will always grow and\nwill make very early corn, after a\nnumber of years of such saving I am\nsatisfied the variety grows small by so\ndoing. I prefer to plant and sow the\nlargest and best of its kind. At husk­\ning time, either from stalk or shock,\none can make the selection. Leave\nenough husk on the ear and throw to\none side of the wagon and in this way\nthe corn can be selected with little or\nno hindrance, and unless there has\nbeen very hard freezing with corn\ndamp there is very little danger of its\nnot growing if properly cared for after\npicking.— Cor. Live Stock Indicator.
5ecd444b540f6ff17cde67a3751e1d9e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	If the remark lie entitled to any attention, that\nthe recent alterations in the British laws of trade,\nhave affected the importations into the United\nState-, daring the existing year, by increasing their\nad valorem amount, it ought not to create surprize\nif the value of importations in 182G should fall be-\nlow those of 182u, because, admitting that these\nlaws served, on their first promulgation, to enhance\nthe price of certain enumerated commodities in the\nmarkets of Europe, it is not probable that this ef-\nfect of them will be either extensive or permanent.\nOne of their main provisions i- known to consist\nin a reduction ol the duties upon a list of article-\nmanufactured in the different countries of Europe,\nas well ns in Britain. But the most important ar-\nticles of this list were already to thoroughly estab-\nlished in the manufactories of B.itain, as to he be-\nyond the reach ot competition from aliroad. Hence\n	privilege of introducing them there, and e—\npccially to any large extent, (meaning lor con-ump-\ntion in Brilain, without here alluding to her ware-\nhousing s- stem,) must prove in ihe end to be nomi-\nnal rather than real. Among the list are seen fab-\nrics of woollen, of cotton, of linen, of hardware;\nand tIre new scale of duties is to have added to\nthem, in every case, tlm amount of any internal c.x -\ncist duty previously existing, or which ma at any\nlirpe afterwards be imposed, upon thcsi.me articles\nwhen manufactured in England. The forecast ol\nthat country, in all that relates to the interests of\nher manufactures, justifies the belief, that she will\nnot fail to conciliate the continued protection of\nthem, vvitji whatever other abrogations she may en-\ngraft upon her commercial code, either in relation\nto the other nations of the world, or to her own\ndependencies in wliatev er part of it.
1e2bd0a3472c558c18d73a092ddbb809	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	did go so tar, in the tirsf hour of grief at his\ndeath, to vo'e the sum of $<iil.illlilW to hitihl a tnau-o\n!e«iii to the Kailter of hie Country. This was more\nDial! Inil: aceitluiy ago. If it he n-ked. '"Where is\nthis mausoleum ?'* echo only answers, "Where7'*.j\nK'dio answers (mm the crumbling mot tree that she!\nlered bint; from the portico where he walked at even\ntide, n.ov an unsafe sjioi lor the children of the house\nf.i play in: from the tomb, shabbi'y fenced from the\npublic touch; Iroin the snrc.iphagus, which serves i tie\ndoable purpose ot an inscription to the dead, and an\nadvertisement .f the abilities i.f the hi on- ru'ter;\nfrom ife, scraggy tree, half stiipp.-d of its hraiicl,.. - ,\nthai stand- a torlorti sentinel hy the tomb, and which\nis a til emblem nod expression	th- desolation that\nblonds over tb.- sc maj--ti« shades fmitt all lliea.. tnon\niiinents of neglect and decay, comas lurlb n voice, ai\njure piercing and mournful, "Whera I"\nC digress, ttien, lias douo nothing. Virginia, before\nwhose |egi,:tiitir- the tneaatire was war inly pressed,\nefusi d to pnrctia-e Mount Vernon for the S*ate. The\njd-stion then, "Why do not men Jo it!" can best tie\nn.ewer. -d hy men. Meantime, the beds ti II a« the\nleainlioat- oa -s the spot, where repose ipe remains\n>t the great warrior and peace maker, the man whom\nill Europe Hti'l all history have delighted to honor..\nA'hat do tt)« bells say to every woman's heart, as\nh'-y ring o'.i' their t'liiereal music nivr the water-\ntiaf k>rI his Ictus, and bis b»!oved a-he-f What\nio il.ev ef»y, bu: ever the eorrowlal and «iis#jr#»c<rfiiS\n-urt.f
0f2801f2ddc945b9df20b6a27e3fa5c6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.7849314751395	33.448587	-112.077346	Taken for Scientific Purposes.\nSuperintendent Powell, of the Wash-\nington public schools, and Dr. Harris,\nof the bureau of education, wish to\nfind, by actual experience, whether or\nnot there can be established any cer\ntain relation .between the physical and\nmental development of the children in\nthe various grades, and for this pur-\npose there will be taken a series of\nmeasurements of about twenty thou-\nsand of the school children, under the\nsupervision of the director of physical\ntraining. Miss Stoneroad, the teacher,\nhas made a study of the systems of\nphysical measurement in use in the\ngymnasiums and schools throughout\nthe United States and Germany, be-\nsides having done a good deal of ex-\nperimental work in the same line, and\nthe results of her experiments will be\nembodied in the series of measure-\nments to be taken in the public schools\nof Washington, which will include the\nheight, weight, chest measurement\nand some cranial measurements, be-\nsides a series of experiments as to\nnervous sensibility. These last con-\nsist principally in ascertaining at what\ndistance apart the child is able to dis-\ntinguish between the points of	pair\nof calipers touching the wrists. The\nresults in this experiment are regarded\nby the Post as interesting, some of the\nsubjects being able to distinguish be\ntween points a very small fraction of\nan inch apart, while others require a\ndistance of more than two inches be-\nfore they can tell without looking\nwhether one point or two is touching\ntheir wrist. When the results of these\nmeasurements are tabulated it will be\neasily seen whether there is any def-\ninite relation between the physical\nand mental development of the pupils,\nand if this relation is satisfactorily es-\ntablished it will be used to advantage\nin guiding the teachers as to the\namount of work that may be required\nof a pupil, in many cases preventing\nan overstraining of those whose physic-\nal development does not keep pace\nwith their mental, and pointing out as\nwell when more work can be required\nof a pupil without fear of injury. This\nexperiment is a new departure, but it\nis in line with the advance of modern\nschool work, and the teachers of the\nschools are hopeful that it will lead to\nvaluable results.
5c5f7d01f9557da9d038191e234ad7bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	where amplest ai.union is *a iated with public\nhonors, nnd who i* known to be soliritcus of the re\ntireineut of the Herrm age, with “em uii'g to tbe\nmost degrading arltjtccs »o effete’ his rs-elec ion_\na in election, which seeks him, and in which he ac-\nquiesces only because lie believes it to be the wish ol\nthe People. Let them charge him with tyranny, in\nturuing out revolutionary olfictns of adequate qualifi-\ncations! and bending his agents to “a blind subservien-\ncy to hi* will”—Let them multiply one Treaty into\n“ treaties” — Let them caricature his re-nominations—\n"pet vert” his acts—denounce him for his Maysville\nVeto, for w hich he deserves the thanks ol eveiy Irieiul\nof the Constitution—l .et them censure him for all that\nhe has attempted to bring us back to the old republican\ntack—Let them, in the lace of Col. Johnson's positive\ndeclaraiions and ot Mr. Branch’s	charge\nhim wiili the design of controlling the intercourse of\nprivate society—Let their throw all his good acts en-\ntirely out of view; and hold him up “as a painted Devil.”\nStill the l’eople have to pass upon the fidelity ot their\nportrait. S:ill they will do him justice—and they will\njudge him, not according to lire passions ol his oppo-\nnents, but upon his own merits- not extonuating hi*\nerrors, but allowing him credit for all the services he\nhas rendered to his country, and for the moral courage\nwhich he ha? displayed in asserting his pr nciples, even\nwhen some of his friends thought it unnecessary to\nrisk his popularity.— They, too, will look forward to the\nservices he is so well qualified to render—his assisting\nlathe extinction of the public debt—the arresting of a\nwild scheme of extravagant appropriations—the reduc-\ntion of the taxes— he large modification ot an odious\nTariff.
2a65b554fe25226059b8dca6c14cf510	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0534246258244	36.16223	-86.774353	times alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect. I had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe first dose of one Pill I was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor me. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well,	enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At times some of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint I have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never bad to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy eflcct. I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have undergreat debility and dyspepiaa, with all thei\nevil consequences, dui wnat would, alter a use of your med-idi ne- s,\njoin me in saying the same of them.
17fd2e3932721eaddf005ae0e4d1c459	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.6232876395231	41.02728	-78.439188	A Traitor in New York, one who has the\nblood of loyal men on his hands, lately boast\nmgly declared that the question ot vegro\nsuffrage icould divide the ISlackhepubucans,\nTraitors everywhere depend on this hope,\nThe Democratic party in the North and\nSouth, bases its hope of success on this di-\nvision. Now as a cotemporary well asks, do\nthe friends ot the Union mean to make good\nthe predictions of this Southern rebel?\nSlavery exists legally in certain portions of\nthe Union, and it exists in fact in many por\ntions, where, by the language ot the procla\nmation, it is abolished. The ratification of\nthe amendment of the Constitution abolish\ning slavery all over the Union has not been\nsecured. We are just on the pivot point of\nthat great question. One or two States\nfrom the slave States, or from the intensely\nDemocratic ones, must be secured before\nthat act of abolition of slavery is constitu\ntionally complete.\nMore than that. The Democrats are ral\nlying in all the States, hoping to carry the\nautumn elections, and	coming winter\nrepeal the acts of ratification passed in the\nFree States. Let Democracy succeed in\none or more of the States where theratifica\ntion resolution has been passed, and all thus\nfar done to secure the amendment to the\nConstitution is undone.\nYet with all this before our eyes, we, the\nUnion men, are driving, with the beetle fur-\nnished by our implacable foe, the wedge\nthat shall split us asunder, and leave this\ngreat question for future repeated combats.\n.Let us be taught by our enemy, and, al-\nlowing the broadest latitude for individual\nsertiment, let us discard all questions not\nyet ripe for solution, and keep our eye\nsteadily on the one great question of a re-\nstored Uuion, relaxing not our grasp upon\nthe throat of the lately armed traitors,\nnor raising our foot from the neck of the\nprostrate secesh Democracy, until freedom\nshall be absolutely and irrepealably pro\nclaimed throughout the length and breadth\nof the land. When slavery shall have been\nburied, then we can afford to divide, if\nneeds be, upon minor questions.
1184a4c90a4fc0e1a40e587bf4006479	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1898.0397259956874	39.185182	-93.882851	couple of horses down the street when one\nof thorn Bhied Into a bugev belonging to\nMr. "Chug" Hayes and kicked abont half\nthe spokes ont of one wheel. Mr Hayes'\nhorse became frightened and dashed\ndown tbo ktreut, running east, and was\njoined by the horses which , bad now\nJerked loose from Arr.h . A eaddle horse.\nhitched in front of Meyers shoe store,.\nbroke loose and tore down the street. A\nbig team of rau lea, attached to a wagon\nload of corn, was standing in front of\nJordon'? store, became frightened and\njoined la the general runaway. Dr. W. T .\nDatneron waa drivinz down the street,\nwhen the team of mules tan into bis\nbuggy from behind. Dr. Damoron had no\ntime to escape, but was caught under the\nbuggy which wa- - turned ovorand broken\nall to plecee. A heavy robe which was in\ntbe buggy fell over Dr.	head\nand saved bim, perhaps, from being worse\nbruised and cut up than he was. How be\nescaped being killed ia a mystery. He\nfell direotly beneath tbe buggy when It\nwas turned over and one of tbe males fell\nover the buggy, completely demolishing\nit. Tbe doctor's horse and the mule were\nboth kuooked down and wore so tangled\nla their harness tbat they could not get\nup. A crowd soon collected and Dr.\nDamsron was lifted from under tbe\nwreck of bis buggy and taken into tbe\nCommercial hotel, where bis Injuries were\nexamined. lie bad received a cut under\nthe chin and several sllsht wounds about\ntbe face and bead, and was badly bruised\nup all over, but none' of his wounds were\nvery serious. We are glad to state tbat be\nla rapidly recovering from hia injuries,\nand will soon be able to attend to his pro-\nfessional calls again.
67b779e8c47ae43c0483f4aab86cc534	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	¦ Mr. I .cake (the Democratic candidate,) and the hi .\nI r of the Charlottesville Jeffersmian gives on the\nBhinst, the lull P'dl of the Flection in Albemarle,\n®liich "shews that Mr. Hives, the Bank-anti-Ban* Con-\n«.<>» viilive- Whig-Feacral candidate has gained the eltc-\ni'..t, by a majority of serenteen out ol one thousand am!\ntrriitti lire rotes. When it i» remembered that the\nWW candidate* about eighteen months ago succeede\n¦ n this countV by a majority of two I undred v«l«, an<l\nthat Harrison received last fall a majority of one hun-\nr« «1 ami ninety-seven votes, the Democrats, and their\nlUirji soon lobe incorporated Willi Iheni, Hie ota i\nRial's Whi*s, wfll seem to stand excused for nut re-\n.lertiiin-Mhecoinitv vt.while. When it is further con-\nsidered, that we had but one short rnunth toe.an va?s he\ncounty, that that month is one ol the busiest in the\n«\\ hole" twelve, that the mectingswere cUns«-<H'en l>\nI,inlv attended, and the people therefore at,II unm-\normcd of the abuses that 1 cdcal Wh.ffgcry I a.s\nbrought into the Government, it may seem a little\n.trance that we made such an impression as we have.\n_ T I." JelVersoinan speaks with the highest hopes of\nthe	and calls upon the doubting J\\ h.gs to\n"watch closeIv what the Federal Whigs will attempt\nnext winter, and they cannot fail to embrace their an¬\ncient faith, und form an indissoiUjU* association w ith\n,heir'-Id rum.l .ar friends* of the Democracy t.ilmer\nvoted for Leake l:kc a man; the act was bold an..ndc-\npen-lent. Why should those who have hc.ftofnrt\nthought with him and acted with him, now that he,\nbavin" seen the interior of the Whig machine and in-\nvesicated :U mcch.ii.iMi. and its operations has Ml\nthe. Federalists and Abolitionists -n proclaimed disgus.,\nw)iv we say, should his Republican friends now de-,\nHme an allinnce to which they are invited by .us course\nand by ihe friendly voice ol Denv cracy-\nThe Old Dominion says: "Mr. 1 hornton, the \\\\ wg\nSenator lr..m the Car. line District, attended a late De¬\nmocrat.': me. ting in his county, and made an oi.l-fdsh-\nioned Republican speech i:i favor <<f Democracy.\nThe "Old Dominion" also gives us the animated pro-\nceedmzs of the "gr ind rally ot the Republicans ol the\n. 'H school, of Norfolk county, win met at 1 ..rtsuiouth\no-i M..ndav even-n-r, Oct, 4th, to approve r.f the two\nveto measles of President Tyler. The utmost
0ac58c216c532b26b33c98fd7d6ac677	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.7575342148655	38.97864	-76.492786	‘‘The collector must be a thorough gen-\ntleman, well versed in the usages of polite\nsociety. His first move is to go to the city\nor town where the delinquent lives, well\nfortified with letters of introduction to its\nprominent people. He participates in nil\nsocial events that occur, nnd becomes\nquite intimate with the culprit and liis\nfaintly before the business in hand is men-\ntioned. He learns all al>out his private\nnflnirs nnd liis escapades when visiting\nthe city, and when he unbosoms himself\nseldom fails to return with the amount of\nthe bill or its equivalent well indorsed.\n‘‘A few become connected with the the-\natres as ushers and ticket sellers, nnd\nsome of them go on the road with travel-\ning companies.\n“Hotel stewards who fail to secure win-\nter positions in their professions become\ndrummers for wholesale houses. They\nmake the life of employed hotel stewards\na burden by persistent drumming. Nev-\nertheless dhey make good salesmen, for\nthe reason that they know the leisure mo-\nments of their victims. Others are\nsecretly employed by wine	Their\nbusiness is to boom a certain brand of\nwine in such a manner that their connec-\ntion with it will not be discovered.\n“One prominent hotel steward, who is\nalso a good cook, makes quite a respect-\nable living teaching wealthy but inexperi-\nenced epicures the art of dining. His lot\nis a happy one. He dines with his patrons\nat fashionable restaurants; orders the vari-\nous meals and explains the various dishes,\nsauces and soups. He also interprets the\nFrench names of the dishes, who their in-\nventors were and when, where and why\nthey are so named. When not otherwise\nengaged he visits the houses of people\nwho give little suppers without the aid of\noutside caterers. He tenches the serv-\nants the art of salad making, nnd con-\nverses with the housewife on the\nfood in season nnd the best and\nmost appetizing manner of preparing\nand serving It. Children, and even\ngrown people, are taught the art of carv-\ning by him, how the knife should be\nsharpened, held and how cared for when\nnot in use.
3ca9c0816a0b0db3d6aef2dda4de44bc	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.8315068176053	35.955692	-80.005318	highest bidder tor cash at noon, Tuesday,\nNov. 12th, 1918, on the premises of thePetrie\nPrinting Co;, Hamilton street. High Pofnt,\nN. C., all the personal property described\nin said chattel mortgage, a complete and full\ndescription of which is given in said mortgage\nand reference is hereby majle to said record\nof said mortgage in the office of register of\ndeeds Of Guilford county, N. C, but consist-\ning in the main of the following items;\n1 Optimus press No. 5; 1 new No, J8 Brown\n& Carver paper cutter; 1 power Portland\npunching machine; I No. 7 Boston wire stitch-\ner; 1 stjli 5B Colt's army press; 2 imposing\nstones; 2 American cut cost cabinets; a large\namount of type, spaces, quads, metal furni-\nture, wood furniture, railroad furniture, etc.\nA full list of the items are not given for the\nreason that	are over 150 items. Any one\ninterested can see the inventory in the hands\nJ. Allen Austin. Attorney. 7 and 8 Peacock\nSherrod bid?.. Hitch Point. N. C, or by refe --\nence to the record of said mortguse.\nThe above refered to mortgage was giren\nsecurity of S6.WW .M with the power of sale\nevent of a failure to pay. Default having\nbeen made the said Bank of Commerce is ex\nercising hereby its power of sale of said prop-\nerty, subject to a mortgage of $682 Non the\nOptimus Press No. 5, and also subject to a\nmortgage of $1,791.34 on the Optimus Press and\nthe other items of the mortgage to the said\nbank, the former mortgage being in favor of\nthe Babcock Printing Press Co. and the latter\nfavor of the American t ype rounders Co.\nThis 23d day of Oct. 19 18.
9d80a2f118d502f6eb9028f77a58dcb4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.409589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	i be disposiiinnoftne Kx-Einpiess is extremely mild\ntier manners unassuming. Hei natnral reseive, the\nCismb mistook for hauteur, of which, in fact, she has\nnot the slightest trail. The few persons w hom she ad-\nmit.* to her society.are so far from being treated as if they\nwere paying theirconrt fo a Princess, that they toon feel\niheiuselves easy in their conversation with her. The u-\nttoal arensnplishinrnuof her sex, she possesses in more\nIh.ui the usual degree. She plays on llie piano, amt sings\nextremely well. She reads a good deal of English, and\nshe speaks it with a better accent than could have been\nexpected, and with more fluency. English books consti\ntute a large part of her library, and she has made it the\nfcshiou at Parma to learn English. Her fondness for her\nsou is well knowu ; at her expense, his retinue at.Schoeu-\nbeuiiu has beeu	far more ample ami splendid\nhail that provided lorhini by the Emperor Francis.\nI lie title of Majesty is always given to her, when\ntppV.rn to ; hut when spoken of, she is called not Pirn-\nl>er: trice, but la Sovraua. She has, at Parma, the toi-\nferte given to her by the city of Paris on her marriage,\nami the cradle of the young King of Rome, as well as the\njewels, and the eutireof the wardrobe. The toilette and\ncradle were described in the French paper# at the time,\nthe jewels are supposed to be far more valuable than\nI Lose of an» rrowaed head in Europe. Although this\nt r luces a is certainly not distressed by her absence from\nI onapuite, and was but little cast down at her political\nlever-es, she lias laiteily grown very thin, and therefore\nit utilise the portraits of her sold in England."
08534dc69e19cc604cfed5e6714e1b1f	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.8319671814916	46.730427	-117.173895	By virtue of a Decree and Order of\ngale, made and entered in \\W: above en-\ntitled cause and court, on the 6th day of\nOctober A. I». 1896, a copy of which has\nbeen issued and certified to me by the\nclerk of the said court, under the seal\nthereof, bearing date the Bth day of Oc-\ntober, A. I). 1896, for the sum 0f51354.00,\ngold coin, with interest at the rate of I"\nper ceni per annum from the Ist day of\nOctober, A. D . LB9G, on $1000 00 thereof\nand with interest from October Ist, 1896,\non $354.00 thereof from Oct. Ist. ISiifi,\nand the further sum 0f524.95, costs, ami\nthe further sum of $100.00, attorney's\nfees, ami also the increased costs there-\non, I. John Lathrum, Sheriff of Whit-\nman county, Wa<hiny;ton, will on the\n14th day of November, A.	. 1896, at the\nhour of two o'clock p. in. of said day, at\nthe South Front Door of the Whit man\ncounty omrt house, :it Colfax, Whitman\ncounty, state of Washington, sell at pub-\nlic auction to the highest bidder, for\ncash, the following described real estate,\nsituated. lying and being in Whitman\ncounty, Washington, and particularly\ndescribed as follows, to-wit : Lots num-\nber four (4) and five (5) in block number\nthirty-one '."II) town of Pullman, except\nthat portion thereof taken by the right\nof way of the Spokane & Palouse railway\na- per official plat thereof on tile in the\noffice of the auditor of Whitman county.\nTogether with all ami singular the tene-\nments, hereditaments and appurtenances\nthereunto belonging or in anywise apper-\ntaining. Said property is taken and\nsold as the property of the above named\ndefendants.
0189206eb882888d44e573bcba5130b8	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.7575342148655	39.261561	-121.016059	Sec. 7. All persons pursuing any business\niu which a license is requisite shall pay the\namount required to the city marshall- who\nshall give the person so paving a receipt and\nupon presenting such receipt to the city\nt'lcrk, he shall cause a license to be issued in\nproper form signed by the city clerk an I\ncountersigned by the mayor to enrh person\nor persons authorizing him or them to prose*\nerne the business lor which each licence was\ngranted for the period for which they have\npaid, and no license shall be transfered to or\nbo granted for a less term than one month\nother than to wagoners.\nSec. 8 . The following shall he thcpcnelties\nfur any breach of this ordinance. Any per-\nson pursuing the business of auctioneer and\nselling without a license shall for each and\nevery sale thus made he fined a sum of not\nless than twenty Hvc. nor more than fifty dol-\nlars.	person selling spirituous vinous or\nmalt liquors without liecn-e shall he fined for\neach and every offence n sum of not less\nthan ten ami not more than twenty-five\ndollars, any person exhibiting any public\nshow without a licence, for each and every\noffence, shall he fined not less than fifty, nnr\nmore than one hundred dollars. The owner\nor keeper of any house where any game of\nchance or skill as enumerated in section fifth\nof this ordinance, shall lie pursued, without\nfirst obtaining a license for the same, shall\nfor each and every offence ho fined not less\nthan fifty, nor more than one hundred dollars\n—and all hawkers and pedlers. or vams},?\nselling without a license shall for each and\nevery sale thus made he fined a sum of not\nless than five nor more than ten dollars—said\nfines to bo recovered in the corporative name\nof the city by due process at law.\nI’aesed May, 28 , 1851 .
5edb2f607859443f1c826f6c1a851b93	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.7164383244547	39.78373	-100.445882	nesday at Chicago and which des'\ntroyed more than half a million of\nproperty the telegraph says :\nChicago, September 17. The total\nloss bv fire thi9 afternoon is esti\nmated at from 8250,000, to 300,000 ,\nThe total number of buildings de\nstroyed is placed at 61, only one of\nwhich was of brick, the rest being\nwooden tenements from one to three\nstories high, occupied mainly as re\nsidences and stores, or shops and re\nsidences combined. The fire origi\nnated, as stated in a former dispatch,\nin a large wooden shed used by the\nChicago, Burlington and Quincy and\n.Northwestern Railroads for the stor\nage of hay, situated at the corner of\ndewberry avenue and tne railroad\ntrack, between Fifteenth and Six\nteenth streets. One end of this shed\nwas open, and the fire caught from a\nspark which new into it from a pas\nsing locomotive, and almost before\nan alarm could be sounded the entire\nshed with its inflammable contents\ncontents was a mass of flames, and\n	being at the time a stiff breeze\nfrom the southwest the first engines\nhad scarcely arrived on the ground\nbefore the fire had spread to a row of\nwooden houses on the north and\nfrom them to the buildings on the\neast side of Halsted street. A second\nalarm was now struck, and soon after\na third, which called to the scene the\nentire Fire Department, which was\nsoon at work with a courage and en\nergy that challenged the admiration\nof every one. Meanwhile the streets\nin the line of the fire were literally\nswarming with people, burdened\nwith every variety of household\ngoods, rushing to places of safety.\nThe vacant lots west of Halsted street\nwere soon covered with the furniture,\nbedding, clothing, etc. which the\nfleeing inhabitants of the doomed\ndwellings had managed to save. In\ntense excitement prevailed in the\nneighborhood and many people liv\ning several blocks trom tne lire Degan\nto move their portable property.\nThe dry goodsfirms of Field, Letter\n& Co. and Far-wel-
39458135f1e0aeb15ff82f311d031539	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	I s Piaster of Paris a thing of local utility ! Is there, from\n. Maine to .Mexico, a farmer who doubts the importance oi es¬\ntablishing an efficient inspectorship of this article ! In what\npan of our State are there not thousands who have been du\n(Hello a greater or less extent by spurious mixtures, sold\nunder tie' name of gypsum or Plaster of Paris? It i>\nthuj that farmers have ascertained the real character ol the\n| heterogeneous .sUill) which, emanating from flit: regions ol\nphilanthropy and wooden nutmegs, lias inundated our mar-\nkits. and turned millions of our funds info a noriheinly cur¬\nrent. It is singular, thai speedy legislation should not fid-\nlow ex peril nee So general and SO dear bought; if will be re¬\ncollected, however, fhat. xcess of zeal lor the agricultural in¬\nterest has never been a prominent fault of the Virginia Le¬\ngislature. i\\or have farmers been over attentive to their ow n\ninter< sis, or sufficiently conversant with agricultural science\nas set forth in petiodii als and other works.\nSome have ealiul v resigned themselves to the conviction\nthai the diliercnce of i fleet is owing to diversity of soil;\ntliev w ill tell lis that tin ir land is Plaster-sick,	remain\nunder ibis hallucination until, perchance, relieved by a happy\nexperiment with gypsum bought in the lump and ground a\nhome. This number, however, is comparatively small, it be-\niiiir conceded on all hands that gypsum is a nine i/im mm in\nimprovement: lauds which have received dressings of gyp-\ns i mis marl [a I lord rather illustrations than exceptions..\nWithout entering farther into an agricultural dissertation, I\nwould urge the necessity of immediate legislative action, and\nsuch enactments as may banish counterfeits. Let every sort\nof material putporting to possess renovating qualities, be sub-\nmilted to the proper tests.\nLet us not begrudge a few hundred dollars'compensation\nto a well qualified inspector, and continue to swell by thou-\nsands the existing bounty on imposition. H e live in the age\npur exctUeiu'c of quack mi dicinesand quack manures. Oili¬\ner markets are securing exemption hy the means proposed;\ntin-result is to direct the current into points not thus guar¬\nded. We want the full amount of benefit derivable from\nthe wonderful changes in progress, without the attendant\nevils. Analysis, ouiintilutice unahj-ti*, is the remedy; it it\nbe granted, we snail soon evince our gratitude tnj ankinq\nfor more; for the present, howi ver, we mav fain rest content
0962b79a1ec41468e6fea90569495c1d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.0260273655506	37.692236	-97.337545	There is considerable old wheat on\nhand yet waiting for a better price.\nFarmers havo deposited considerable\nwheat in the mills, making sure of\ntheir bread, and furnishing capital for\nthe mills to work with.\nI suppose that every ono has heard\nof Prairie Gem school house, and the\ntimes they have there. Some times\nit's the Grange, some timc3 the Sun-\nday school and some times the Good\nTemplars. But tho G. Ts. have re-\nmoved nearer the cemotery (so that\nthey will not have so far to go when\nthey die a3 a Lodge.) Christmas night\nthey had another time. Some of the\ngoahead people had been planniug to\nhave a neighborhood Christmas enter-\ntainment. Tuesday morning business\ncommenced in earnest by tho commit-\ntee of arrangcmnfs, and by dark Mrs.\nPulliam, Miss York and Mis3 Balch\nhad the room,stago and tree decorat-\ned in	attractive and neat manner\nwith flags, wreaths, flowers, etc,\nmade by them and tho neighbors. At\nseven o'clock the house wa3 full, but\nstill they came, bringing in baskets of\nturkey, chicken, cakes and everything\nthat fancy or appetite could wish, but\nowing to the crowd it was impossible\nto get tables, so tho committee had\neverything passed nrouud on plates\nby obliging and smiling waiters. 3Irs.\nStearns, York, Pulliam and their help\ncut and slashed terribly, and kept the\nplates well filled. At last, all being\nsati.ficd, Messrs. York and Carroll\nmatte au effort to get tho crowd away\ntrom tho stage, but it wa3 a failure.\nThen the curtain was taken from 'the\ntree, and one of the finest sights was\nexposed to view that ever gladdened\nchilJren's eyes. Soon Santa Claus\nappeared anil took charge of'tho dis-\ntribution of presents, after which he\nbidusgood-by- e.
4d0db53ad7feb7b0f51405b0a81fdf52	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.6424657217149	39.600652	-77.820551	ing which tlicy are not AHIoWed to share.'\nNo peoj'lc has cvey yyt existed whose loyalty\nnnd fiiith such treatment, long"continued, would\nnot ulineatc and impair, uud the ten millions or\nAmericans who live in the South would he un-\nworthy citizens df a free couuliy,degenerate sons\nof an heroic ancestry, unlit ever to become guar-\ndians of the rights and liberties bequeathed to us\nby the I'athvrs and founders of this republic, it-\nthey could accept, with, -aucomjdaiiiiiig submis-\nsion, the humiliations thus sought to be impress-\ned upon them. ItescntnK'nt ol injustice is\naud everywhere csseutial 'to freedom; and the\nspirit which prompts the States und people lately\niu insurrection, but tnsurgcut now no longer, to\nprotest aguiut the imposition of unjust and de-\ngrading conditions, makes them all the more\n\\vorl\\jy lo share in tho government of a free\ncommonwealth, nnd gives still firmer assurance\nof the future power uud freedom of the	\nFor whatever responsibility the Southern peo-\nple may have myurrefl iiprpsjsting the authority\nof the uational government, uud in Uiking up\narms for its overthrow; they may be held to an-\nswer as individuals before' the j'udicial tribunals\nof tac land, and for .tlutt conduct, as societies and\norganized communities thev have alreadv paid\nthe most fearful |ienal(ies tlmt can fall pd'o'tfend-\ninjf.Stuto, in the losses,.the sufferings and hu-\nmiliiitioiiMof unsuccessful war.\nHut, whatever inay be the guilt or the punish-\nue.it of the conscious authors of the insurrection\ncandor and cooimon justice demand the\nsion that the great mass iff those who became in-\nvolved In its responsibility acted upon what they\nbelieved to be their duty,in defence of what they\nbad been taught to believe Ibeip riglus, or under\na compulsion, physical uud moral, which thev\nwere putveriins to resist.\nNor t ail it bramm to rcinemlicr tlml, tcrri k\n!8S IIIIVUliwu tliu
1353165440e49fb5265e759e90da3b51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.856557345426	37.538509	-77.43428	t-f?; superfine mill'd am) single casslttieres ; second am)\ncommon rtu-; patent, Angola, and clastic cords; Man-\nchester cords and velveteens ; Wellington, loilinclt and\noilier t*nc> vestings : mole-skin ami florentine do. ; Ker-\n•r>, mole skin, and plain coatings; stout fearnought* and\ndockings ; kerseys aud forest (dams ; red, white and yel-\nlow ■fennels ; rose, point and striped blankets ; German\nomaburg* and ticklcnburgs ; 4 1 aud 5-» rliread aud rot-\nton cle rk ; printed, plaid, twilled Ac plain bumlia/ette* ;\nblack and colored bombazines; black and colored tubi\nr.cits and luslirs ; 7-j and 4-4 Irish linens, of all qualities\n—t hread cambrics and long lawns ; 7-4 and 10-t thread\ndiaper and damask ; 3 4 diaper napkins; strain loom,\nlong cloth and patent shirring.*; silk, worsted and cotton\n	silk, kid and beaver gloves; figured and plain\nlUiuuie silks ; figured and plain levantines and satins ;\nrich merino *hawl* and handkerchief* ; imitation and\nlevantinc do. ; daruask and serge do.; printed cambric\ndo.: black and colored Italian cranes ; black and rolor-\neil Centon do.; imperial silk velvets ; imperial crape\nrinb.ni* ; rich Colic,,,rg and Waterloo do. ; plain, satin\n& Instring do.; rich wbi-e larr dresses ; black, and white\nlace veil* a»id shawls ; thread, silk and cotton lace* ; real\nIndia mull lunslin*; piam a figured imitaiinndo.; Water-\nloo and plain cambrics; cambric aud common gingham*\n—printed cambric and calicoes ; fnriiitnfr calicoes and\niHniities—With a in at vuritiv of other Good*, forming a\ncomplete and extensive assotilueaf, w hich they will soil\nat unusually low pricee.\nNovember 2.
0daf6b254dead5acbeacae3feccd1398	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.2671232559615	38.391448	-86.930874	Paris, April 1. Resolutions, protest-\ning against the restoration of former\nEmperor 'Charles In Hungary, and\nwarning the Hungarian government\nthat the consequences, of such nn event\nwould be disastrous, were adopted by\nthe council of ambassadors here. The\nresolutions were presented by Jules\nCambon, acting in the name of the\nFrench government.\nParis, April 1. Two authentic iacts\nappear to stand out of the mass of\nsensational rumors relative to the at-\ntempt of former Emperor Charles to\nreinstate himself as head of the Hun-\ngarian government.\nThe first is that Charles is still in\nHungary, and the second is that the\n"lltle entente" comprising Czecho-\nslovakia, Houmania and Jugo-Slavi- a\nand the "big entente" are ready to\nstrike if the former emperor succeeds\nIn his enterprise.\nPremier	newspaper, the\nEclair, understands the entente gov-\nernments are considering the steps\nthey will take In the event that the\nHungarian situation Is not rapidly\ncleared up. Among these measures, it\nIs declared, the blockade of Hungary\nis being considered.\nIvan Praznovsky, Hungarian minis-\nter to France, points out in a state-\nment printed in the Figaro that com-\nmunications between Paris and Buda-\npest are interrupted, and that all news\nreaching this city must come by the\nway of Vienna, and therefore should\nbe subjected to careful scrutiny.\nThe minister declares his disbelief\nof reports that Charles has been suc-\ncessful in his attempt, and says the\ndeJay In his departure from Hungary\nmay be attributed to the necessity of\nobtaining the consent of the Austrian\nand Jugo-Slavia- n
19bde1c283db3db7d28ce6c8252d1e5c	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1897.1904109271943	36.816137	-100.519871	served to calm the fears of tho crowd;\nand, by and by, one after another went\ndown to their staterooms on fludint'\nthe vessel was not going to sink Im-\nmediately. They all appeared some\ntime afterword In more suitable ap-\nparel. The strain which had filled the\nsaloon soon disappeared, leaving the\nfurniture dripping with warm mois-\nture, l'inally thu loud clang of the\nbreakfast gong sounded as If nothing\nhad happened, and that did more, per-\nhaps, than nnything else to nllny the\nfears of the passengers. If breakfast\nwas about to be served, then, of course,\nthings were not serious. Still, a great\nmany people that morning had n very\npoor appetite for the breakfast served\nto them. The one blessing, as every-\nbody said, was that	weather won\nso fine and tho sea so culm. The\nmajority of tho passengers, however,\ndid not notice it. After breakfast people\ncame up on deck. There was a\nwonderful avoidance of hurry alike\nby officers und sailors. Orders were\ngiven calmly and quietly, and as\ncalmly and quietly obeyed. Officers\nwere stlli upon the bridge, although\nthere were no commands to give to tho\nman tit thu wheel and no screw turning.\nThe helmsman stood at the wheel as if\nhe expected ntany time theordertoturn\nit port or starboard. All this absence\nof rush had n very calming effect\non the pabscngcrs, many of whom\nwanted only n slight excuse to become\nhysterical. As the day wore on, how-\never, n general feeling of security seemed\nto hav-jcoin- o
92d6882821c7da54f5e9c68ba01723c2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.2671232559615	41.02728	-78.439188	pense ; that the season bad just arrived when\nthe autumn rains would render the rivers nav-\nigable by armed vessels, and when the south-\nern coast would be free' from epidemic dis-\nease. It might even represent an advance of\nthe Array, of the Potomac to Richmond as a\nprobable event.. The experience of the past\nis certainly not calculated to inspire any great\nconfidence in the results of these warlike prep-\narations ; but the political interests of the\nparty now in power render a continuance of\nthe war a necessity to it. Its only chance ol\nregaining its lost popularity lies in successful\nmilitary operations. Unless it can obtain a\nmuch higher place in public estimation than\nit now occupies, not only w ill fts teuure of\npower become extremely ptecarioti,but some\nof its leading members may be called to a8?tp.,\nvere account tor their extra legal proceedings\nDuring the session of Congress which begins\nnext month the present administration bas in-\ndeed reason to expect an uncompromising\nsupport	a majority of both Houses of\nCongress. But on the 4th of March next the\nexisting House of Representatives is dissolv-\ned by the terms ol the constitution, aud at\nthe same time several of the present Senatt rs\ngo out of office. The majority of the mem-\nbers chosen at the recent elections for the new\nHouse of Representatives are ot the Demo-\ncratic or conservative party, and in some\nStates Senators of that party will be returned\nin the room of those whose terms of office ex-\npire next March. The new Congress is in fact\nlikely to be hostile to the administration and\nto the radical party ; and although it will not,\nin the ordinary course of things, assemble un-\ntil the last mouth of next year, the President\nwill hardly be able to persist in bis present\npolicy and in his assumption of extraordinary\npowers, unless he can, in virtue of military\nsuccess, obtain a reputation with the people\nwhich will sustain him in a contest with the\nlegislature.
57a5e79bc682d373933b190078bf6808	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	This Is liigh ground and we are\nwondering if this statesman will live\nup to the principles, which he has\nenunciated. This is why Dr. George IS.\nHaynes and his bureau flourished\nunder a Democratic Administration\nand went out of ollice under a ltcpub-\nl'.cnn one. Col. Giles H. Jackson of\nibis ci»y was primarily responsible1\nfor the establishment of this Bureau\nand then he had the "lime of his\nlife" in attempting to "keep the sad\ndie" so to speak. The logic of the sit¬\nuation is tihat if a»i administration In\ntends to create or to recognize class\nand racial distinctions then it should\nestablish bureaus to maintain and\nmake more emphatic Its position In\nthis matiter. Tho position taken by the\nhonorable Secretary is all right. Wo\n	his ringing announcement that\n"It is fundamentally un-American to\ncreate classes or to recognize classes.\nOur laws do not distinguish between\nwhite men and Negroes or any other\nclass or classes."\nWill Secretary Davis live up ;<.\nthose principles? We believe that he\nWill. Under this flag, objcctional rue*\nsigns will disuppear and racial din-\ncrimination from above will disap-i\npear, resting only upon the voluntary\naction of the white and colored em¬\nployees of l|»e Department. In giving\nexpression to these declarations of\nprinciples, the distinguished states-\nman is In line with the position of\nEditor William Monroe Trotter of\nBoston, llev. W . If, Jernlgan of Wash¬\nington, Dr. W. H B. Du Bols of New\nYork and the host of leaders assoclat\ned with tihem.
0024b62717244b84ef52c11966b5af46	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.842465721715	41.558153	-73.051497	The grading a rond of solid salt was\nuntil recently an unexpected task in en-\ngineering and is tints described by one\nof its operators: In wliat is known as\nDeath valley we found a stretch of solid\nsalt about eight miles across. In a sense\nit was level. There were no hills or val-\nleys. In another sense there waa scarce-\nly a level 6qnare inch on the whole beds,\nfor the salt crnst had. probably through\nthe influence of heat from above and\nof moisture from below, been torn and\ntwisted and thrown np in the most\njagged peaks, pyramids and crisscrossed\nridges imaginable.\nThey were not high none more than\nfour feet bnt there was not a level space\neven for a man's foot between them.\nEvery step made was on a ragged point\nor edge of Home kind. The nearest ap-\nproach to anything like that I have ever\nseen was on the ice on Lake Erie, where\ntwo fields had been jauinvd together by\nthe wind and held so by the frost. The\nragged ice masses were somewhat like\nthese salt masses. They were larger, but\nthey were not so sharp or	any way so\ndifficult to cross.\nJudging that the crust wonld sustain\nthe weight of tho wagons the workmen\nswung the sledge hammers day after\nday until they had beaten down theso\npinnacles into a smooth way six feet\nwide. It was perhaps the most laborious\nengineering work ever done in the coun-\ntry, for the climate and kxration. far\nfrom civilized habitations, combined to\nretard the efforts of the workmen. The\nroadway when completed led over what\nmay be properly called a naturally\nformed bridge of salt eight miles long\nthe only bridge of the kind in the world.\nAs one enters the easterly end of this\nroad two unmarked graves are seen in\nthe salt crust near the track. They are\nthe graves of unknown men who dieti\nthere from the heat, and after the\nfashion of the country were buried\nwhere they fell. They were covered\nwith pieces of salt broken from the pin-\nnacles near by. The crust was too hard\nto warrant digging into it. One must\ntravel a long time to find two more\ngraves like these, if indeed two more\ncan be fonnd in the world. Age of
245fc6fdde1551cad98aa2b31ddf5090	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.9630136669202	39.261561	-121.016059	About this time, Air. Stark, who bad\nbeen in the habit of admitting the\nwhole office of the Times mid Trans-\ncript on the “free list,”concluded that\nhe would do so no more. This caused\nquite a commotion among the practi-\ncal printers of that paper, who con-\nsidered, as they published the Timm\nand Transcript by contract, that tlcy\nhadas good aright to go in onthe\nfree list as the editors. Not at all rel-\nishing this, the printers resolved to\nhave satisfaction some how or other ;\nand looking around they concluded\nMrs G. Chapman, a lady with some\nlittle popularity, would answer their\npurpose. A letter offering her a com-\nplimentary benefit, headed by Messrs.\nIF heeler, Fish, Head, Gish, and sev-\noral other printers, whose names we\ndo not recollect, was accepted by her,\nand then was set to work all the influ-\nences in their power to bring together\na large audience for the occasion\nColumns	the Times and Trans-\ncript were devoted to this lady, and\nthe public were assured that she must\nhe a great actress, as the printers had\nsaid so, and they “ought to know.”\nMammoth posters were issued, prin-\nted in flaming colors, with the striking\nwords of “Tribute to genius and worth\nby the printers of the Times and\nTranscript,” at their head. Well, the\nSaturday night came, and the largest\naudience, perhaps, that ever graced\nthe walls of any theatre in California,\nassembled in the Pacific that evening.\nThe printers were satisfied. The Te-\nhama was closed for want of an audi-\nence on that night, and the Pacific was\nfilled to overflowing. How much re-\ngard for printers, and gratitude, is pos-\nsessed by “the family,” is evinced by\ntheir conduct to the profession on the\nfirst opportunity, especially as some\nof those who labored so hard to advance\nthis complimentary benefit are now em-\nployed in your office!
1665bdd763278a182aecee9550ecf73b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.4452054477422	38.97864	-76.492786	reek and Luce's or Howard’s Creek, in the\nSecond Election District of said county, near\nthe Severn River, called and known as “Wa\nterloo,’’ “Cove of Cork Farm,” Melvin’s Gar-\nden Karins,” or by whatsoever name or names\nIt may be known or called; saving and except-\ning. however, from the lands covered by said\nmortgage, the several lotsor portions thereof,\nwhich, aiuec the date of said mortgage, have\nLeon released from the operation thereof by\n-aid bank, through the tlvo following convey-\nances, recorded aitougtho Land Records of\nsaid county, viz: Ist—A deed for 3 1-10 Acres,\nto Victor Carlson and wife, dated July 31st,\nI <iq. and recorded in Liber 8. H„ No. 47, at\nfolio 4-17 , . Vo.; 2nd A deed to Charles A. Du-\nll* is, for 17 Acres, dated Bept. 21st, 18.14, and\nrecorded in Liber 8. 11. , No. 48 , at folio 219.\n\\o,; ird-A deed to Rachel Anne Howard,	\nI S Acres, dated Aug. 2nd, 18(14. and recorded\nin l.iis r 8 H.. No. 4!*,at folio 258, &c.; 4th—A\ndeed to Charles A. Du Hoi a, for 2% Acres,\n.luted I'eb’y 7th, 18>.<5. and reeorded in Liber J.\nc. ii. . No. f, at folio 280, Ac.; and sth—A deed\nto the Trustees of Weilsview M.K . Church, A\nfori Acre, dated leb’y lit h, 189ft, and recorded\nin Liia'rJ.C . 8 . , No. f,at folio 808. &e.\nThe property has been surveyed and laid\n"lit In LOTS AND GARDEN FARMS of vary-\ning -napes and sizes, according to a plat which\nwilt lie exhibited at the sale; it will be offered\n:n lots or parcels, or as a whole, to suit the de-\netfMMd conveniences of purchasers, and as\nmay U- deemed most expedient by the under-\nsigned at the timo of sale; in any event all\nexisting rights-of-way will be observed uud\npn-Mcrv ed.
05684e66488aa20e9b490a3edeaf2209	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1910.2452054477424	36.816137	-100.519871	his mato, David Carrier, he uutckly\nplanned tho rescue of tho crew of the\nvessel, which turned out to be the Xa-\nnte Young. Sho was sailed by CapL\nMiller who commanded the Wlssahlck-o -n\nlast season.\n"As the Edward Smith bore dowa\nonto the doomed vessol the flames\nwero spreading rapidly, and the Annie\nYoung kept on going at a fairly rapid\nrato of speed. Captain Mitchell laid\nhis courso in such a manner as to b\nablo to hit the burning boat near the\nstern, thus giving the crew and Off-\nicers on tho after ond an opportunity\nof getting off onto tho Smith. I can-\nnot glvo you tho full details of how\ntho rcscuo was effected, but I know\nthat nlno men woro taken oft tho first\ntime tho Smith rammed tho burning\nship. On getting those men off Capt\nMitchell backed $way his ship for an-\nother dash, and be repeated tho more.\nIt was necessary to hit tho Young\nseveral times before any moro were\ntaken off. Ho succeeded In getting 13\nin all and seven wore drowned. This\nwould not have happened had the mea\ndone as Capt Mitchell had told thess\nto. Ho yelled to thom on his first ram-\nming the boat to stay aboard and\nwait until he	get alongside again.\nBut In the excitement panic seized the\npoor fellows and five of them got late\na small boat made fast to the aftet\nend. This llttlo skiff was dragged\nunder tho propeller wheel and the mea\nwore literally cut to pieces. Anothet\nman attempted to climb over the side,\nand a heavy fender struck hlra oh the\nhead, splitting his skull.\n"Carrier rescued tho chief englnoei\nby throwing a lasso over htm from th\ndeck of tho Smith. It was just as the\nAnnlo Young wns going down. Cap\nrlers's aim was porfect, for tbo lasso\ncircled over tho engineer's shouldon\nand that InBtant tho ship wont down\nsuddenly. At tho same time Carrlot\nJerked his ropo, and brought tho engi-\nneer aboard tho steamer. Ho was un-\nconscious for threo weeks, and wa\nIn the hospital when ho regained his\nsenses. He was amazed when he\nfound out what bad happened. A\nyoung Irish boy was badly Injured\nwhen ho fell onto tho deck of the\nSmith from tho burning vesseL Ills\nhip was broken right In two.\n"It was a torrlblo experience, but\nAlfred Mitchell and David Carrie\nwere as cool as cucumbers. It waa\npositively tho best bit ot maneuvering,\nand the most gallant rescue ever mad\non these lakes."
1a01d5f45c9f0260657dc71ee94fe648	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.2452054477424	33.448587	-112.077346	Washington, March 30. The vital\npoint in the Cuban situation, viz., in-\ndependence of the island, has shifted\nitself from Washington to Madrid,\nwhere the Spanish government is now\ngiving grave and earnest consideration\nto the propositions presented ty the\ngovernment of the United States. On\nthe answer to these propositions de-\npends the future course of relations\nbetween Spain and the United States.\nIt is believed that it is now but a\nquestion of an exceedingly short time\nbefore the inevitable crisis must come.\nThe Spanish ministry will hold a cab-\ninet council tomorrow after the prop\nositions have been submitted to the\nqueen regent, and as a result of that\nconference it is expected by the ad-\nministration that a definite answer to\nits proposals will be received. The\npropositions submitted by this coun-\ntry	an immediate cessa-\ntion of hostilities in Cuba, the return\nof the reconcentrados to their usual\navocations and the independence of\nCuba, the latter to be secured prob-\nably on an indemnity basis by which\nthe island will pay a substantial sum\nfor its freedom from Spanish rule.\nThese propositions take a wide\nscope and there are many details in\nthe alternative propositions, the pur-\npose being to present every possible\nplan promising a solution of the Cu-\nban problem so long as an end of the\nCuban war and Cuban independence\nare embodied in the ultimate result.\nIt has been made perfectly clear to\nSpain that nothing less than the close\nof the war and the independence of\nCuba will suffice as an adequate set-\ntlement. It is now for Spain to ac-\ncept or reject these tenders.
1131869d650c8087b7d0207f2200f9ae	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.4643835299341	41.02728	-78.439188	Jcne 10. A man named Faucit, was c.ipt D-\nied by Provost Marshall Medler, when about to\nleave Alexandria in a suspicious back with a\nnegro driver. Important papers were lound\nin the negro's boots and sewed up in the cush-\nions, and from papers found upon Mr. Faucit,\nand in his house, it was evident that be had\nbeen regularly communicating information of\nthe movements of our troops to the traitors at\nManassas Junction, and in return bringing in-\nstructions to the secret Secessionists who\nhave not yet left. Most of tho letters found\nupon the negro were written from Manassas,\nand many contained appeals to their friends\nto remove from Alexandria as soon as possi-\nble. This man Faucit has been receiving\npasses regularly from the provost marshal un-\nder the guise of being a Union man. From\nthe letters thus captured, it is certain that a\nregular system is kept np by which all tbe do-\nings of tbe Administration and the army are\nforwarded South and placed in tho bands of\nJeff. Davis and his Cabinet.\nThe vote on secession in Tennessee disap-\npointed the hopes of Confederate leaders. A\ntarge Union vote was polled both in Middle\nand	Tennessee. In Middle Tennessee,\ntbe Hon. Wm. 11 . Polk, as commander ot a\nhome regiment, is making a fine stand for the\nUnion, lie cordially acts with Governor\nJohnson, who has almost unanimously carried\nthe eastern portion of tho State. ' At Knox-vill- e,\n(East Tennessee,) the Unionists are fully\narmed for war, and only waiting lor the assis-\ntance of the Federal authorities. They ex-\npect speedy aid through Kentucky. If Gov\nJohnson does not assume his place in tbe Sen-\nate on the 4th of July, it will be because of\nbis necessary presence as commander-in-chie- f\nof the home forces. He is fully alive to tbe\nresponsibility of his position, and exhibits a\nJacksonian will, courage, and determination.\nA number of large balloons have been pre-\npared for the use of the Government during\ntho war. One of these, under the direction\nof Mr. James Allen, of the Rhode Island Reg-\niment, was inflated yesteidav, at the corner of\nMassachusetts avenue and Third street, and\nmoved to tbe camp of the R.I . Regiment, theu\nunder orders to hold themselves ready to\nmarch. The balloon will be used to obtain\nviews of tbe position and movements of the\narmy.
0b24459970ba1d84e10ab241d6da3ba9	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.1191780504819	39.261561	-121.016059	These amendments, if adopted, would\nobviate many ofthe evils of our present\njudiciary system. By merging the offi-\nces of County Judge and Distiict Judge\ninto one, we should not only get rid of a\nsupernumerary office, and the expense\nattending it, hut would have in each\ncounty, a Judge always present at the\nCounty Scat, thus removing a great im-\npediment to the speedy settlement of\ndisputes. Wo can see a still greater\nbenefit in tiie proposed distribution and\narrangement of the powers of the appel-\nlate Courts. The Court of Appeals’\nbench, being composed of the nine Cir-\ncuit Judges, can easily adopt a set of\nrules of practice which shall he uniform\nthroughout the State. An uniformity of\ndecision will also be soon acquired, so\nthat cases' will rarely he appealed be-\nyond the Circuit Court, of the District\nin which they arise. The judges of the\nCourt ofAppeals being elected	\nly, by the votes of the seperafe districts\nit will be impossible that a sufficient\nnumber of Judges to control a decision,\nshould be elected upon any political\nissue at a particular time. This danger\nis still further checked by the proposed\nmethod of electing but one of the Cir-\ncuit Judges cadi year.\nThe hill introduced by Mr. Inman\ndoes not propose any alteration in our\nSupreme Court, as it now exists. Jus-\ntices of the Peace will have jurisdiction\nin civil cases to the amount of four hun-\ndred dollars exclusive ofinterest, and in\ncriminal cases the same jurisdiction\nnow exercised by them. The Countv\nCourt will be abolished, and its powers\nand duties conferred upon the District\nCourt. The Chairman of the Board of\nSupervisors for each count}’ will perform\nthe duties of surrogate or Probate Judge.\nThis system as far as economy and\nconvenience are concerned would be an
980db0230989dabbd24dde842ecde8f1	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.3493150367833	42.500622	-90.664797	made on foot, in seven hours, over as rough,\nrocky, and mountainous a route as i; is possi­\nble to iinagino. I arrived in Panama about\none o'clock, P.M ., and although completely\nexhausted, I assure you it was refreshing to\nfind y or 10 of my old Dubuque friends, viz:\nAugustus, John, and Edwin CoricJ1., J. Doug­\nlass, J. Clark, McCoy, J Hempstead,.&c. 1\nremained in Panama one day, secured our pas­\nsage at a bargain, ($200 each, in sail, vessel,)\nbecame convinced that"we hatTBetter' dispose\n°f.P.U .r provisions for whatever 1 could get for\nthem at Gorgona, rather than pay twice their\noriginal cost for transit across the land, and re­\nturned to report what 1 had cTone. After hear­\ning my report, it was resolved that myself and\nMr. Marvin should remain at Gorgon.i until wo\ncould sell our provisions, und the balance of\nthe company should start for Panama. We re­\nmained lourdays. during which time..iv.c.dispo­\nsed of our provisions, and loft for Panama..—\n	we arrived at ihc city, wo all cot to­\ngether, settled up our accounts, and after pay\ning the expense of getting our provisions to\nGorgona, each member of the company receiv­\ned §5,85. So you sec this was rather a poor\nspeculation. I have now been iu this primitive\nciiy 8 days, on an expense of from 50 cts. to\nSI per day. Everything in the provision line\nis very highland itis only by hiring a room in\ncompany with ten others, and living upon the\nvery plainest diet, that I manage to get along\nRB cheap. There are many here who spend\nnot less than $20 per week for board. The\npublic houses charge from 2 to S3a diy, inde­\npendent of wines. The ship in which we have\nsecured passage, is expcclcd on the 15th She\nwill remain in port i! or 3 days^an'tlTHon we\nshall be off for San Francisco. It ,s expected\nthai we wlil be from 40 to GO days in running\nup.
bac0b6b3d1844a1330cf11a9293c4b78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	Liverpool, May 31.—The debate in\na committee ol tin.' whole House ol Com\n(nous, on Mr. Peel's motion, occupied\nthe House two nights, and terminated\nin the almost unanimous adoption ol a\nstring ol resolutions founded on the re-\nport ol the secret committee. The debate\nwas opened by Mr. Peel, who, nr a very\nable and candid speech, advocated tin\nplan recommended t.i (lie report lor re-\nsuming easli payments, tie Inst esta\nblislied toe point that it was ot tin* utmost\nimportance to tin* welfare ot the country,\nthat cash payments should be resumed\nby the Bank u! Lnglaud, at as early a\nperiod as possible, consistent with a pro-\nper allowance ot time for the preparations\nnecessary hi so weighty a matter. It is\nsome consolation to bear this principle\nconstantly laid down and unanimously a-\ngrecti io in the House of Commons; in\n	as the dangerous doctrine ol a\nperpetual paper currency is hy it com-\npi tely discarded. The tune and the\nmanner rei-oiiinieml. d hi llu* report lor\nthe resumption ol our ancient eiirieuey,\nMr. Peel thought were tlie best which\ncould headopted. Tile delay lot touryears\nwas necessary on two grounds;—lirsl,\nbecause il was indispensable ilia a large\nsum, perhaps ten millions, should be paid\nby the government to the bank, to enable\nthem to adoptive proposed measures,\nwhich payment could not be made m a\nvery short lime; and secondly, because\nil any sudden contraction ol tiie hank\nissues, or diminution ot ilieir discounts,\nshould lake place, extreme distress would\nbe occasioned throughout the country.\nThe bay harvest lias commenced par\ntially round Loudon, and ill the course ot\na few days will become g rural. I'uiei\ncrops ol grass were scarcely ever wit-\nnessed.
47a8a89ad42ada1b23d955d2733a0fba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	Description of Motieieur Tonson. — He is a beautiful\nblood bay, with black legs, mane and tail, live feet, three\ninches high, and 1 have no hesitation in sayiug that lie is\none of the most active and hatidsoiiie horses ever exhibit-\ned in this or any other country; and he is Ihe horse when\non Ihe Turf, that beat all tho Archie horse*that overcame\nin contact with him, tho Tiinolcons, the Eclipses,the Vir-\nginians, the Sir Hals, the Directors, and every other fine\nhorse’s colts, in this section of the country, that came on\ntho Turf against him, which all his friends that ever saw\nhim run will admit; and 1 am persuaded that every gen-\ntleman that sees his performance is a Iriend to such a su-\nperior Race Horse. His colts are of great promise—\nagreeably to the number that has been trained, there has-\nbeen a great many winners; his produce won	stallion*\nstake last spring at Tree Hill, Norfolk and Jeter’s; last\nlull his produce w on (he stallion stake at Broad Rock, Fair-\nfield, Liberty and at Wythe Court House.\nPedigree.— Monsieur Tonson was got by Pacolet, he\nby the imported Citizen, lie by Pacolet of England, he by\nBlank ami Blank by the Godolphin Arabian, his dam Ma-\ndon Tonson by Top Gallant, he by Gallatin, and Gallatin\nby imported Bedford, Sic. bis grandam by Gray Medley,\nimported Oscar, imported Fearnought; Monsieur Tonson\nis lull brother to Sir Richard and Champion, Sir Richard\nand Champion have never been beaten.\nMonsieur Tonson has made himself so well known by\nbl» unrivalled achievements on the Turl as to render all\nfurther notice unnecessary. Those that desire to see »\nmore detailed account of his pedigree and performances,\nare referred to the American Farmer, vol. 9, page 309,\nand also the Turl Register and Sporting Magazine.
d985123bc1849e23267a05469f38766f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.700819640508	37.538509	-77.43428	\\nJ, if we may trust u modern revelation\nhit written purposes, intended some that we\nvery cu'pabls. Well, thU eminent and e\nperietu'uti general, in the or^npaign or retre\nthrough ill- Jerseys, rode off the line of mar\none evening to njoupy some eligible hoadqua\ntern, ae'.ofi'eJ, no doubt, by hie staff watchf\nof comfort. lie was surprised and capture\nand the Hiitieli proposed to court martial ai\nshoot him us a desorter lrom their servioo.\nJust us the Yaukoes might propose to hang\nshoot the gallant Buchanan. Perhaps, not\niug except the firmness of the Virginia bu\nvtjj'or und backwocd's oolonel. saved Gsnei\nLoo frcin a fatal attack of headquarters.\ni: is n great weakness for an officer to hu\nsoft ph.' -oo cr permit others to hunt them I\nhim.or rather for themselves. In	this!\nimply no censure upon General Morgan. ]\nwas a gallant patriot, one whose fame w\nlong live in the traditions of his oountry. A\nwould have preferred for him a fair field a\nno favor, an open, unt-eiricken oombat, nod\nthe fueir.en laid him low bj tuperior strenp\nor courage, we should have suDg the ead r\nquiem of tho stalwart soldier, who fell by t\nfortune of war. But surprise was not aaio\nthe wcopODS by which we thought the gr<\nguerilla invulnerable. Treachery was noi\nmeans by which we [supposed he would\ntaken eff Morgan is no more. The foes\nfreedom will rejoice at his loss ; they will\nj-mc>re deli/htod that he has been betrayed a\nshot down by superior numbers. We reme:\nber his courage, hie services and his st\n.-.:
193ded078f040d56714549874eb70b57	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.2890410641805	38.97864	-76.492786	Pitiilshine&t or Falsi Hers.\nDuring the fourteenth century there\ncan be no doubt that the companies ex-\nercised and effective superintendence over\ntrade and manufacture. The city records\nabound with accounts of the exposure\nand punishment of fraud at the instiga-\ntion of the companies, whose representa-\ntives seemed to have used their powers\nof scrutiny and search with considerable\nvigor. Some of the cases reported with\nall solemnity in the “Remembraucia”\nare very quaint, and afford a curious in-\nsight into the manners of the time.\nThus in 1811 we read of a scrutiny of\nHfalse hats” being prosecuted “at the\nSjuest of the hatters,” with the result\nat fifteen black and forty gray and\nwhite hats were received as raise, and\ncondemned to be burned in Chepe,\nWhile “certain other hats,” of the bona\nfides of which there was some doubt,\nwere “postponed for further considera-\ntion.” In 1316 “the good folk of the\ntrade of potters,” denounced to the\nmayor and alderman divers persons, and\nespecially one “Alyen le Sopere,” who\nbusied themselves by buying “in divers\nplaces pots of bad metal, and then put\nthem on the fire so as to resemble pots that\nhave been used and are of old brass, and.\nthen,” the record	“they ex-\npose them for sale in West Chepe on\nSjundays end other festival days to the\ndeception of sit those who buy such\npots, for the moment they are put upon\nfire and exposed to great heat they come\nto nothing and melt. By which roguery\nand falsehood the people are deceived,\nand the trade also Is badly put to slan-\nder.” The magistrates of the fourteenth\ncentury were not restricted to the dull\nmonotony of “40s. or a month.’’and they\nseem in devising penalties to have given\nfree scope to their powers of invention. For\nexample, one Quilhogge having bought a\nputrid pig, which him been lying a long\nrime by tie riverside, for 4d~, cut from\nit two gammons for sale, and sold part\nthereof “in deeeit of the people.” He\nwas sentenced to stand in the pillory\nwhile “the residue of the mammons was\nburnt beneath him.” In the same way a\nseller of had wine was condemned ’to\nstand in the pillory, to drink a draught\nof his own stuff, and to have the re-\nmainder poured over his head. We may\nwell envy our ancestors the protection of\nthis excellent law, and sigh that the\nsc lace of its discriminating application is\ndenied to us.—London. Quarterly Retuui,
b243c857cfae031a59498ec69d4a17c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	mgly violated your will or instructions, or that the Com-\nmittee, in aiming a blow at my political integrity, have\nnot subjected themselves to the imputation of being more\nunder the influence of party zeal than fair dealin" So\nsoon as I ascertained that Mr. Is-igli and Mr. Rives\nalone, were to be put in nomination for the office of U*\nStates Senator, I addressed a letter h. the Committee\nwho had forwarded me instructions, requesting them to\nlnlorin me what number of persons, residents in and out\nof the county of Surry, were entitled to vote therein to\nenable me, by comparing the number of Instructionists\nwith Hie lull vote of the county, to ascertain the wishes\nof my constituents, in reference to the vote it was my duly\nto give; but, to m v astonishment, instead of a compliance\nwith iny request, I received an answer from	(to say\nthe least ol it.) uncourteous and disrespectful, retcrririir\nme, for the information solicited, to the land and pro-\nperty book. Having at that time, no other means within\nmy reach, to enable mo to come to a just nnd proper con-\ncliision in reference to your wishes, I, agreeably to tbo\nmandate ..r my mailt rs, procured (through the politeness\nof the Auditor of Public Accounts) the land and proper-\nty-hooks, and requested Mr. Ilolleir.nn to assist mein ns-\ncertaiiiiug (so far as could be done) the number entitled\nto vote in that county, which lie consented to do, ns will\nbe seen from the statement below—and 1 here give you\nthe result of our investigation:\nThe whole number entitled to vote in the county\nNumber of Instructionists, after deducting those\nwho, by letter and certificate. (4G in number)\nbad withdrawn their names, .2 11
099461c5dc0c58a03fd7cb71c77b924b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.7876712011669	33.448587	-112.077346	Board of Trustees, in three of the most\npublic places in said School District for\nnot less than twenty days before the\nsaid election, and by publishing the\nsame in the Arizona Gazette, a news-\npaper of general circulation published\nat Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of\nArizona, not less than once a week for\nthree successive weeks, and that said\nnotice contained.\nFirst. The purpose and place of\nholding such election.\nSecond. The names of three judges\nto conduct the same.\nThird. The hours during the day\n(not less than six hours) in which the\npolls would be open.\nFourth. The amount and denomina-\ntion of the bonds, the rate of interest,\ni;nd the number of years, not exceed-\ning twenty, the whole or any rart of\nsaid bonds are to run; and\nWHEREAS, it further appearing fti\nand hy said proceedings that pursuant\nto said Title XI and the General Elec-\ntion Laws of Arizona and said resolu-\ntion and notice, that said election was\nduly, in due time, form and manner\nheld and that on the seventh day there-\nafter at one o'clock P. M, the returns\nof said election having been made to\n	said Board of Trustees, the said\nBoard of Trustees duly met, there be-\ning present a majority of said Board,\nand canvassed said returns, and it then\nand there appearing to said Board of\nTrustees, that more than a majority of\nthe votes cast at said election contained\nthe words "Bonds Yes", and were tn\nfavor of issuing said Bonds, the said\nBoard caused an entry of that fact to\nbe made upon the minutes: and\nWHEREAS, the amount of said\nBonds in the aggregate will not exceed\nsix per cent of the value of the taxable\nproperly in said School District, as as-\ncertained by the last assessment roll\nfor State and County taxes.\nNOW THEREFORE, it is ordered\nthat the Negotiable Coupon Bonds of\nsaid School District Number Five of\nMaricopa County, Arizona, be issued in\nthe aggregate to the amount of Three\nThousand Five Hundred Dollars. Said\nBonds shall consist of seven Bonds for\nthe sum of Five Hundred Dollars each,\nshall be dated August First, 1914, shall\nbe due and payable ten years from the\ndate thereof, shall bear interest at a\nrate of fnot to exceed six (6") per\ncent per annum, payable
78b6c6dcc53b8d7116f61917bf0b2628	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.493169367284	41.004121	-76.453816	all attempts to effect a settlement. They\nreasoned that, if pession on both sides\ncould be thoroughly aroused, war would\nfollow, and they intended to use that war\nfor the overthow of slavery.\nOf course, it would not do to make a pub-\nlic avowel of such a purpose; nay, it was\nnecessary to deny it, for a time, that Dem-\nocrats could be drawn thoroughly into the\nwar. This they did; and the success that\nattended their duplicity is the great marvel\nof the age the only point upon which we\nhave been Ihotoughly deceived, in connec-\ntion with this matter. We did not think it\npossible that intelligent and patriotic men,\nwho bad always regarded Abolitionism\nwith the abhorrence it deserves, who un-\nderstood the lurk ing treason of its purposes,\ncould be induced to lend their aid, in any\nway, to any extent, under any pretext, to\nits infamous schemes.\nThe war was begun; and every act of the\nAdministration has tended to irritation. It\ndid not try to win the sympathy and aid of\nthe Union men of the South, for thereby\nthe war might have been brought to a close\nlong ago; but it has repelled ihem," that they\nmight hereafter have.no pretext to ask jhe\nprotection of the Administration for the\nrights they held onder the Constitution. It\nhas songbt to make all men rebels, that it\nmight punish all the rebels. It believes it\ncan	it now; and it haa therefore thrown\noff its dignise and publicly committed it-\nself to an abolition war.\nSach.a war does not commend itself to\nour judgment and our conscience, and we\nshall not support it. It has no warrant In\nthe constitutions of heaven oreanh, and no\nman is under any moral cr legal obliftstion\nto pray for it or work for it. The resolution\nis based upon a lie. It is rot true that sla-\nvery is the feuiltv cause of this war. Sla\nvery was always ready to abide by tbe stip-\nulations of the Constitution. Abolitionism\nwoald not do this hence the war. This is\nthe troth Of history, and the man is not\nworthy to be a freeman who will not otter\nit from the dungeon, the scaffold, or from\namid the blazing fagots. Abolitionism is the\ncause of thi tear ; and every Democrat sho'd\nbe ashamed of himself who for a moment\nforgeis it, of admits tbe fallacy that lhe\ncause may also be the core.\nIt is time for people to look at this matter\nin lhe light of common sense. It is pro-\nposed Jo destroy slavery that is the "ob-\njective point' of all civil and military pro-\nceedings. Stephen Clark proposes to over-\nthrow the institution with a goose qoill he\nis going to have the Constitution amended.\nVery well ; but how does he expect to get\nthe assent of three-fourth- s
5c1fdf32fc8ad3f99d961368448c8182	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	unexpected and daring act, could not reprct\n: their risibility at seeing three men start after\nfain on foot, which tncy had just witnessc\ndepart at lightning speed. They put on a\ntheir apced, ana ran along the track lor lhr<\nutiles, when they catnc across tome track rai\ners who had a email truck car, which issiiovt\nalong by men bo employed oc railroads, o\nwhich to coriy tLoir tools. This truck ar.\nmen wcro at once "impressed." They took\nby turns of two at a time to run behind th\ntruck and push it along r.ll up grades and lev\nportloos of tho road, and iet it drive at will o\nall tbe down" grades. A little way further u\nthe fugitive adventurers had stopped, cut tfc\ntelegraph wires, and torn up »he track. Her\nthe	were thrown off pell rntll, true\nand men, upon the side of the road. Forti\nnatoly ''nobody w.ss hurt on our side." Tt\ntjuck was soon- placed on tho road again\nenough bands were left to repair the track, an\nwith all tho power of determined will an\nmuscle, they pushed on to Etowab Statior\nsome twenty miles above.\nllere, moat fortunately Mij-w Cooper's oli\ncoal onginn. the "Yonab".one of the first er\ngintn ou the State Road.was standing ou\nfivod up. Thi3 venerable locomotive wns im\nmediately turned upoD her old truck, and lib\nag old racer at the tap of the drum, pricked u\nher oars and made fine time to Kingston.\nThe fugitives, not expecting such early pm\nsuit, quietly took in wood and waier at U-»£\nSuticu, and borrowed a scliedulo from th
bab2991b5594a1635368618e11605c72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	f"!*y repreeen'ing all tho tidies, can be procured\nwithout dtllieulty, to visit the seat ol government. They\nwdl now go home loaded with presents, and ti II theirpio-\nl>l« long tales of the kindness they have received; and,\nfiouv presen' appearances, they will axiously endeavor to\nprocure a speedy iicgorialiou w liieh will bring their na-\nlions within the jurt-diction, and serine the pro'ertion ol\ntlie American goveinmint.\nI he expedition to the western praiii. s, has been preg-\nnant vvitli cxr iUinent, with tbtlling inter* >t. I have re-\nceived rutu-It important information Irorn the « Hir ers, the\npublicity ol whirli would he highly gratifying to the pub-\nlic. Hut ** a full journal of l< e match, and all the pro-\nceeding* in the Indian towns vi«l e J by the command, w ill\nbo lor *v	to the W u Depa. tmeiil, hy Col. Dodge, an I,\nI p re sun e, ho published, I will riot atti mpt to give mur.'\nthan a simple outline ol snob facts ami cirriim»t*nrrs, as\nran In- compressed wit bin the limits o» an ordl my letter,\nami which may serve to gtatify t v pnbfic, in advance oi\nthe Inll report ol this interesting campaign.\nThe regiment left lid* place on the ISilir.f lone. When\nit reached Faitsae Washita, several ol the olftcers ami up-\nwards of eighty men v« ero sick and unable to do duly.—\nThe command was ordered Irorn IV a-hit* l<> scan Ii lor\nlb” Pawnee Piet and Comanche villager, mml t'oloncl\nDodge, with two liundied and li'lv chosen riirn, titnl the\nbest horses, left that post on ihe 7lli ol July, wnli ten\nrlav*’
8f4a1e2f9f6d0136c454ec29f2e27bdd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	consulted, viz: independent Texas and the inde¬\npendent United States, conscnt to the union.\n. 2. It is still more amusing to see the views\nwhich theN. Intelligencer takes ot the constitu¬\ntional question. It is indeed "enough to excite\none's implacable disgust," to see that paper, which\nhas been "the fruitful parent" ol innumerable\nencroachments upon the Constitution, which has\nbeen so latitttdinarian in its construction, as to\ntwist it into a nose of wax, and to make it cover\na National Hank, a National System of lloads\nand Canals, and every other monstrou* measure\nwhich its parly desires to accomplish, now sudden¬\nly become so straight-laced, as to strike out from\nthe Constitution one ot the very powers which are\nspecified in the instrument itself. "Put (our) finger\non the clause in the Constitution itself," which au¬\nthorizes annexation, it demands of us. We point\nat once to the clause which gives Congress the\npower to admit new States into the Union. There\nit is, and the Intelligencer can neither blink the\nclause, nor confine it to the territory, which was\nthen within the bosom of our country. The pro¬\nceedings of the Federal Convention show, that it\nwas not intended to be so confined. The language\nof Mr. Madison in "The Federalist," about the\nadmission of States "within our neighborhood,"\nconfirms the same construction,\n3. Precedents..Thev are also with us, whilst\nthe one to which the Intelligencer refers, has no\nanalogy to the present case. What resemblance\nis there between the Panama Mission, and to the\nTexas Annexation, between	which had not\npermanently established their independence, and\nwith which we had no motive to interfere, and one\nwhich had been formerly a part of our Union,\nwhom we had in fact, (as Mr. Clav contended in\nI81i>,) no right to cede away, whom we had\nwronged by violating our pledges in the Treaty\nof 1803. who has since gloriously and permanent¬\nly established her independence, and has been re-\ncognized as such by the greatest powers in the\nworld, and who is now anxious to come back to\nour arms pgain as a part ol our Union ? But\nwhy docs the National Intelligencer, instead of\ndwelling tipon these inapplicable precedents, lost-\nsight of the more memorable precedents of Ismisi-\nana and4ot Florida? These acquisitions show, that\nwc have the power to acquire "foreign territory,"\nas the Intelligencer calls it, and to bring it, as\nStates, into the brotherhood ofour Union. They\nshow how the Constitution has been construed,\nand the files of the National Intelligencer may\nbe consulted for the strongest declarations in be¬\nhalf ol the power and the expediency ofacquiring\nnew territory (in these two cases.)\nWhen the Northern Federalists abused the ac-\nqtiisition of Louisiana, and denied its constitu¬\ntionality, we venture tosay, that no journal was so\nvehement in resisting them as the National Intel¬\nligencer. But it is now the case of your bull goring\nmy ox. VVji, the Intelligence was the organ of\nthe Republican Party, and now it is the mouth¬\npiece of the Federalists al home, and of the foreign\nnations abroad.
bf3c16778818d9f020a8e41411dfe716	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	pose the extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio\ncanal or anv other canal or railroad into any\nsection ol Western Virginia, ihe people ot which\nwish it, as it is on the part of the Northern ma¬\nnufacturers to oppose th * reduction of the present\nonerous Tariff. I do not mean by this compari-\nson to insinuate that the Eastern portion of Vir-\nginia has been oppressive on ihe West.far, very\nFar from it. The East has done what the report\nol the Amelia meeting sets foith. Hut 1 assume\nit as a fact, that they would Iw benefitted by the\nextension ol some c-ne or more ol the grand im¬\nprovements from the adjoining territory into tneir\nsoil, affording them the means of "developing\nIhcir vast resources," keeavt* thru a<k it.and up¬\non the broad principle of free nade and eq-ial\nright's, let them judge of what they need, ihe\nWest says, the Constitution needs reform, so says\nti.e East. Who i< to dothe business} 'J'iie peo¬\nple. Whopaytheexpei.se! The people. Well\nin God's name are thev to lie opposed in the rea-\nsuitable wi-h of meeting together and removing\ntheir gi ievances if they can 1\nBui, sirs '-ve have not agreed upon the al'era-\nlions lobe maile, sav <omc; and the treat fear of\n	East is that ihe West would oppose the present\nbasis of representation. Well, agreed, let them\noppose and u-< adhere; if no compromise could be\neffected, why then we might do that which is so\nfiequetnly spoken oi; draw a line of demarcation\nbetween the East and West. Each portion can\npay the expense* of a separate Government,each\nportion expend its own money within i:s own\nlimits; each portion adopt that Constituiion which\nmeets its peculiar views. Wc could h n make\nother changes lar more objectionable than that\nabove laid down : I mean that aristocratic, cor¬\nrupt county court system. That self-constituted,\nirresponsible fungus might be annihilated.the\nba*is of representation con Id bo settled without\ndifficulty.the right ol suffrage defined so that it\ncould be understood. But, sirs, w^.en we shall\nhave determined to hold a Convention, will we\nnot have candidates s iliciiing our suffrages for\nthat post 1 Surely. Will we not require them\nto tell us what changes they go for, n iih fhe-rea-\nsons therefor ? Most assuredly. We will vo'.e\nunderstanding^, unless we allow some of our\ncandidates to convey his opinions to us through a\nCommitter, or a Convention, of his party iriends.\n1 fear 1 am becoming too lengthy. I may, if 1\nhave time, trouble yoti ag::in.
876fb27a6a2820562ed75d5a22860487	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.9465753107559	41.02728	-78.439188	circulation ana influence are already widtlj e-\nxtended. As a journal of enterprise in gathering\nthe latest intelligence, and giving in each tenet\nlarge amount and great variety ef reading !'\nier. it does not suffer in comparison with the ben.\nIt is thoroughly indentified with thecity is whick\nit is published, and an extended circle aruose\nand beyond the limits of our own State, when\nthe number of its readers and its influence in\nconstantly increasing. An unflinching airocia\nof sound Union principles, it at the same time\npays special attention not only to sll matter! sf\ngeneral interest, but to topics of moment ttl\nCapitalist, the Laborer, the Agriculturist tbt M-\nechanic, and the family circle.\nIts ample columns embrace a carefully prep" -- e-\nliterary and valuable scientific misceiluy,\nagricultural	horticultural information fn\nthe best sources\nIn giving the earliest and fullest newi from J1\nquarters, neither expense nor labor Uspsred:\nand it has complete arrangements for extended\nand valuable commercial reports.giviDgtbeitci,\nfinancial, dry goods, grocery, cattle and geaeru\nmarket reports of Pittsburgh . and the latett r-\neports by telegraph ol the markets ef the IcadiDg\ncities of the world; and in every department11\naims to keep pace with )he foremost in err"\ngress of improvements so conspicuous in joon- is -\nat the present time Firmly established ''\nconfident in its position, and will enter upon\nnew year with new plans, well matured, ioelitf\nto increased strength and usefulness.\nTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily Papf-p e- r\nyear, $10 00 : Daily Paper, per weei ty"\nriers and agents, 25 eta.
09dbd7b63fe0ef67164416d5413f0c00	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.6205479134958	38.97864	-76.492786	tained shall be construed to aitend to Hanks. <>r\nthe Incorporation thereof, the General Assembly\nshall not alter or amend the charter of any corpor-\nation exist lug at the time of the adoption of this\narticle, or pas* any other general nr special law for\nthe benefit of snen corporation, except upon the\nenndltton tlial sueb corporation shall surrender all\nclaim to exemption from taxation or from the re-\npeal or modification of Its charier, and that aneh\ncorporation ahull thereafter hold Its charter sub-\nject to the provisions of lids Constitution; and any\ncorporation chartered by tht* state which shall\naccept, use .enjoy, or In anywise avail llaelf of any\nrights, privileges or advantages that may hrreafter\nbe granted or conferred hy any general or special\nam, shall be conclusively presumed to have thereby\nsurrendered any exemption from taxation to which\nIt may be-ntll led under |t* charter and shall be\nthereafter •uliject to taxation as If no such exemp-\ntion has been granted by Its charter.\nfigiinolt 3. A int	II /m iller en.trted by tbe an\nmorlly a/oreenid. that the said ton going section\nhereby proposed as an amendment to the Consti-\ntution shall he. at the next general election held In\nthis slate, submitted to the legal and qualified\nvotcra thereof for their adoption or rejection. In\npursuance of the direction* contained In article\nfourteen of the Constitution of this stats, aud at\nthe aald general election the vote of aald proposed\namendment lo the I'onstUutlon shall be by ballot,\nami upon each ballat there shall be written or\nprinted the word* "For the eonstltntlonal amend-\nment" or “Against the constitutional amendment, "\naa the voter sliall elect, aud Immediately after said\nalectlon due u-turn ahall he made to the Governor\nof the vote for and against aald proposed amend-\nment, a* directed hy the said fourteenth article of\ntlic Constitution.\nApproved March 27th. IHPO.\nAte hereby certify, That the aforrgoing la a cor-\nrect copy of an act of the General Assembly of Ms-\nrylund, passed January session. 189H.
6e9f964e8c87bf77fbcae40f10ad3ba2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.8205479134956	37.692236	-97.337545	Ai a purely commercial town commanding a\nbroad trade, which, although embracing a\nlarge and rich territory Is nevertheless essen\ntially a local one, Wichita will not only\nbold her own, but progress steadily In wealth\nand solidity. But m the absence or other\nmaterial Interests, such steady growth must,\nol a necessity be a slow one and there will\nbo years wherein it will prove a difficult\nmatter to point out the gain made by the\ntown. But iu the possession or profitable\nmanuracturlug enterprises, the town will\nsurely and swiftly sweep on, as in tbo past,\nuntil she attains the standard of a city in\nfact as In name. Among Jbo many manufac\nturing onterpriscs named for encouragment,\nnone would provo more surely profitable\nthan a woolen mill. Wichita it the very cen-\nter of one of tbo largest sheep growing dis-\n	In the United States. Our sheep are\nbeing numbered by tho hundreds or thou-\nsands already. Whatever may be said or the\nruturc possibilities or this valley with refer-\nence to agricultural pursuits, as a live stock\ncountry there is no room for argument, and\nno other stock grows lastcr, finer, or is more\nhealthy tbau sheep, however fino the wool\nor delicate tho strain. But the woolen in-\nterests is not the only one tbat could be suc\ncessfully carried on iu Wichita. This is the\nbest point we kuow of in the State for a pork\npacking establishment ou a largo scale. No\npoint in the State offers superior induce-\nments rorapapcr mill. Thousands or tons\nor tho raw material used In tho manufactory\nor wrapping and straw paper is burned up\nor allowed to lay in huge piles to rot auuti-alla-\n"
13e23cd5b5926a1230a10ca81908e2f6	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.6926229191965	39.261561	-121.016059	Arrest and Conviction of Horse Thlevi\nOn the night of the 13th instar\nman was seen to take a small boat I\nthe beach at the Plnya, and roe\nwards the small schooner I’lutus i\ncautious a manner as to excite suspii\nSeme persons watched his tnoTeos\nfor a time, and as he was leaving\nside of the vessel, Mr. Keating,\nowner of the I'lutns, who was sta\non shore that night, hailed him from\nend of Barbee's Wharf, and as\nWhose boat is that 1 ” The man\nplied that it was his own. Keating I\ndemanded that he bring the boa\nsln.ro or be would shoot him, at\nsame time bringing his gun, which\nloaded with buckshot, to his shout\nThe man muttered over soraetl\nwhich was unintelligible, and cont\ning to row out into the stream, Kea\nfired, hut the distance was so great (\nthe shot did not reach him. The 1\nwas then pulled down toward* the 1’\nand before the people could be ssi\nbled to pursue him, the man had Inn\nand made bis way up the hill thro\nthe bushes.	on Saturday nu\ning, Mr. Keating started for Old To\nand mads a statement of the eirc\nstances, when Sheriff Reinrf, Ju\nHayes, Phillip Crostbwaite, Mr. 1\nbelts, and others started out tows\nFalse Bay in pursuit of tbs man. 1\nfew hours they came in with two i\npicious looking men, whom they imi\ndiately placed under guard, and •\nout another party, well mounted, in |\nsuit of “ the man with the rtd shii\nwho attempted to eteal the pilot b<\nMr. Ueiner, eur indefatigable dep\nSheriff, proceeded on as far as Ko\nKsnch, and hsaring nothing of him,\ngave orders to the Mexican bar\ncharge of the place, that if be sho\nhappen to see any wayfaring man w\na red shirt pass that way, he must\neverv exertion to arrest him. The S\nriff 's knowledge of Spanish being set\nbeing somewhat limited, aid bavin\nbroad Hungarian accent, the Me.vit\nunderstood him to aty 1, that if any s\npicious looking hombre, with a red si\non, cam* along the road, he must It\nhim dead or alive and bring Into\ntown
0042369cdb852f469465ee2ee3beedeb	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.684426197885	39.261561	-121.016059	at pr- >int. when stacks of anonymous letters are\nreaching him from all parts of 11. country, d\nu oineing his Po.- t masters and Custom-House\no’Ti*i ils as secretly working for the National\nDem•Tut.ie candidates. while pretending to sup\np rt Br.—kiuridge and Lane, the mere daily duty\n•»f opening and reading the mail becomes in\nitself a luuvv tax. The Cabinet ofii -ors are his\ns Tvants. J. B. insists, and not his advisers. Of\nGovernor Floyd alone does hi seem to stand in\nany dread; Colonel H dt has had two or three\nfights with him on questions of honesty ; Cubb\nwas deluded for the first three years by hope*' of\nthe succession : but in the naturally mean and\nservile natures of such men us Touceyand Black.\nMr. Buchanan finds and bus ever found bis read-\niest instruments. As for Thompson, lie specu\nlaics In Indian lands, and neither knows enough\nn »r cares enough to give him ranch trouble.—\nThe President	not believe him sufficiently\nsmart to be intrusted with the execution of any\nserious villainy: nor i- it likely that Thompson\nwould obey him, should any such jobs be offered\nit' seem the peculiar perquisites of Attorncy-\n(lencra! Black. But it is due to the President\nto say that he hintseli has never be*»n suspected\n<>f pocketing any portion of the vast amounts\nwhich bo has :iss:>ted others t » obtain in pav-\nmerit for their aid to his Lecomptou and other\nsin h schemes, lie gratifies his malice while\ntheir avarice is gratified : the hatreds which be\nr >ils under his tongue as ? many sweet morsels\nf!, pp' .v to him that reward and pleasure which\nhis subordinates receive from heavy percentages\non swindling contracts, and heavy fees for their\n! by influence in regard to particular hills.\nBright and early each morning Mr. Buchanan is\nno and «i work, retiring each night to bed hv\nhalf after 9 o’elo k. Breakfasting at 7a.
3c9a0e4bc724a544dbddb10be1175b66	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1918.1630136669203	37.53119	-84.661888	Just REASON with yourself and you\nare bound to come to the conclusion\nthat REAL ESTATE is not only the\nsafest investment In the world but\npays bigger dividends than anything\nelse. Lots of acres pay several times\n100 per cent., on the investment and\nyou cannot put your money any- -\nwhere else that will begin to do\nthis. If the best land in Indiana, Illi-\nnois and other states is bringing\nfrom $400 to $500 per acre why\nwon't ours be bringing tho same pret-\nty soon? For we have as good land\nas you can find on the globe and our\nclimatic conditions are better than\nmost states. Land is bound to go high-\ner and can never be any cheaper. If\nyou were to cut tho present prices\none half that you	getting for\nyour products at present prices land\nwould then be entirely too cheap\ncompared with dividends derived\nfrom land as to dividends derived\nfrom investments from any other\nsource. They tell you that when the\nWAR is over prices will drop. Just\narp'y the rule of reason. If the v.r\nshould stop tomorrow, hasn't tho\nworld got to be fed? And hasn't this\ncountry got to do it? Doesn't every-\nthing rest on the American farmer\nand American soil? Would it be pos-\nsible for the present prices to drop\nunder two or three years? If you are\na thinking man, your answer is\nbound to be NO. Now is the time of\n'your life to make money. This is the\nbest time in the world to invest in\nAmerican dirt. Read these over.
453078f0f8139163be408915b57e4f39	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.6079234656447	36.816137	-100.519871	This plan should appeal to the school\ndistricts of this section of Oklahoma\nfor the reason that the usual country\nschool employs only one teacher, and\ntt is conceded that the married man\nmakes the most satisfactory teacher in\nevery way in the rural districts. Then\ntoo, there are very few houses in the\ncountry except such as are already oc-\ncupied by the farmers themselves. In\nmuny instaiicei il is necessary for the\nteachers to live many miles from their\n(school, so far that a conveyance is\nneeded to reach it. This plan has\nmany drawbacks, especially in winter.\nUnder the new plan, when it is car-\nried to full completion, the school is\nsituated on a plot containing several\ni.eies, suy from ' to 10. The school\nbuilding proner occupies the most cou- ve- u\nent location. A suitable building\nis placed on the plot for n teacherage.\nThe remaining laud is divided between\nplnygrounds fur the. children and u\ns unit farm for the teacher.\nUncle Sam, himself, hti become in-\nterested in the idea and has had plans\ndrawn by expert architects und land\nscape gardeners suitable for district\nd siring to put it into practice. When\nUncle Sam takes up with an idea you\nmay be sure that it has decided merits.\nT.ie truth of thu matter is that anyone,\nwho has lived in the country, witi see\nthe many benefits to be derived from\n	plan, but probably the one that\nwill Impress them most is the fact that\nwith a teacherage on its school lot and\nthe rent of same Included In addition\nto the regular salary, the best teachers\nin the country would fall over them-\nselves in the rush to obtain employ-\nment from tho fortunate district.\nWe commend this idea to every\nrural school district in the county.\nThose who read this should call the\nattention of their neighbors to it and\nmore especially the directors or the\ndistrict. There are several plans by\nwhich a teacherage can be built. The\ndistrict can appropriate funds fur that\npurpose, the people of the district can\ncontribute to a fund or, and perhaps\nthis is the best means, the teachers,\nthemselves, can take the matter up\nand push it to completion. Entertain-m - e\nits can be given and the receipts\napplied to the building fund. Any\nteacher, who takes the matter up with\nenthusiasm, can soon arouse their dis-\ntrict to the advantages uf the plan and\naccomplish their object within the\nspace of one term. They may not be\nelected for another term so that they\nwill enjoy the fruits of their labor, but\nthis should not deter them from push- -\nlog the project with all their might\nand main. Let all the teachers get\nsutUcicntly interested and it will not\nbe long until every school will have its\nteuuherage,
8b9bce74cefb59f97fa6b7a6a62512a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	A. I cannot say positively, though I believe\nihey did. There was blood on the oilier side,\nand somebndv must hire been there.\nCol. May was thi n dismissed, and Lieut.\nWood, the Adjutant, called into Court and sworn.\nThe major pari of his evidence went to corrobo¬\nrate that of Col. May. - such as the detail of ihe\nLieutenant to take command of the rear-guard,\n&.c .; aPer which he joined the squadron. An ai-\niack was made upon the rear ol the column, by\nhurling or rolling huge -tones from the precipice\non the right; was veiy near when the Titlark com¬\nmenced; look shelter under an overnangin:; ledse,\nwhich protected a pari of ihe defile Irom the (ail¬\ning stores. In the vicinity ol this ledge Lieut.\nSturges passed bill), moving in ihe direction of\nhead of column; called to him, "You ought not\nto leave'he reai-guard;" could not cay that Lieut\nS. heard him. Soon as the first shower olstones\nha<' cea-ed falling, moved onwaid t< communi¬\n	intelligence io the commanding ot?icer. He\nordered Lieut, Wood to take command of20 men,\nand proceed to the placr ol attack. As soon as\nthev approached ihe defile the attack was renew¬\ned, and as it was dangerous to attempt lo pass\nthrough i!, they turned ii by scaling the rocks..\nAfter getting over the ri>cks, proceeded some dis¬\ntance to the rear, and attempted to notify the rear-\nguatd of their whereabouts by several litnescheer-\ning and firing their pieces at the eneiny ori the\nheights. On again pa-sing through ihe defile,\ntne attack was nol renewed. Near it they met a\nsecond patv of twenty men, under Lieut. Camp¬\nbell, who had come up to reinforce them. The\nwhole ihcn proceeded to where the squadron\noriginally halted, and then moved forwatd to the\noutlet of lh<- pass, though not however again mo¬\nlested. I refrain Iroin giving you the questions\nput to witness, as they were numerous and not\ncalculated to shed any new lignton the nature of\nthe expedition.
cb018f64a4faa073bf9cf28ec08d8175	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.1767122970573	38.97864	-76.492786	Dr. Robert Sellman Gray Welch, IT .\nS. N„ sailed on Saturday, March 3,\nfrom New' York, via the Clyde line, for\nthe Virgin Islands, where he has been\nassigned to duty. The good wishes of\na host of friends from his home town\nwill follow him to the “Sapphire and\nEmerald Sea.” His wife and child\nwere prevented by illness from ac-\ncompanying him. but they will follow\nhim on the next steamer.\nDr. Welch’s career has been quite a\nvaried one. He received his collegiate\neducation at St. John's College, where\nhe was an athlete and football star\nHe went from St. John’s, in 1913, to\nthe University of Maryland, where he\nwas graduated in 1917 with the degree\nof Doctor of Medicine. From the uni-\nversity he went	Eagle Pass. Texas,\nand served with the army as second\nlieutenant, but later was transferred\nto the navy and received his commis-\nsion as assistant surgeon from Presi-\ndent Wilson. He was then assigned\nto the battleship Wyoming and served\nhis country in foreign waters on the\ncoast of Scotland during the World\nWar, his ship being one of those\nwhich took part in receiving the Ger-\nman ships after their surrender.\nSince his return Dr. Welch has fill-\ned important posts in the naval hos-\npitals in Annapolis, Philadelphia and\nNorfolk. He is now a specialist in the\nnavy, having taken a special course in\nWashington and at George Washing-\nton University, in St. Louis. Dr.\nWelch is the son of Doctor and Mrs.\nWilliam S. Welch, of this city.
0dda4ab545e98339da51555df7005cbe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	to undertake reducing to enumeration\nand simplicity the peculiar occasions and\nnecessities, indefinite alike in complexity\nand number,dcterrniimhle by circumstan-\nces fortuitous, fluctuating and fugitive,\nwhich may render it to my advantage to\nborrow money, at a rate of interest diffe-\nrent from that which the law Iras determi-\nned twenty, it may bean hundred years\nago, upon a state ot things bearing litde\nor perhaps no resemblance or a^inity to\nthat subsisting at the present time k The\nparty himself is incapableof defTdtng till\nthe occasion shall have arrived, on the\nprecise line of conduct, in this respect,\nwhich his interest mav require him to pur-\nsue ; nor is that conduct uniformly tbft\nsame in every conjuncture; nor if it were\nto him, would it he so to others than him*\nscjl. Rot, notwithstanding, the law	\nplies sne uniform inflexible rule to this\nindefinite and varying diversity of situs*\ntions and interests ; and that ride not a-\ndopted at the time wli^h alone could ren-\nder it adequate or just, bnt at a time in-\ndefinitely anterior; and tin? rule, too, not\ndeterminable bv the person immediately\nconcerned in interest, who is possf“sedof\nall the molivcs to circumspect, and all\n' he materials of sound judgment in ill©\ncase, but bv persons wljo are possess'd\nof none of those. \\ Can aught but absur-\ndity lip imputed—vaiigbt but complicated\nmischief result, where a function of thi*\nimportant concern to the party interest*\n»d, for the dif-churne of which no other\ncat) by possibility be fitted, is thus dive.?*\nted, and usurped by perrons peculiarly\nend inevitably disqualified lor the of-\nfice ?
079cb58f12f8d13c1a222c9bbbdf4379	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.932876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. L . C' . Griffith, t. 'a rverHville, Pa.,\nnays: “1 was troubled with heart dis-\nease for u\\us and at times had spells\nwhen I was like ore dead, would sink\naway and leonine cold, helpless and un-\nconscious. Two years ago 1 had ery-\nBlpesls, and this was followed by a se-\nvere form of rheumatism which spread\nto all parts of my body. I could sea•ce-\nly walk, ay hands were so drawn out\nof shape that I could not use them, ami\n1 was almost a helpless oriple when I\nbegun taking Muuynil's Hhenmatism\nCure. Our home physiciau had treated\nDie for uiontlm without relieving me,hut\nin live days after beginning Mum yon’s\npills l could walk around, and now 1\nam perfectly well. Miiuytm’s Hheuma-\ntism Cure has made a complete amt won-\nderful	of all my troubles."\nMunyou's Rheumatism Cure is\nguaranteed to cure, rheumatism in any\n|tart of the Inhlv. Acute or muscular\nrheumatism cured in from one to five\ndays. It never filils to cure sharp,\nshooting pains in the arms, legs, side,\nback or breast, or soreness in any jwrt\nof the body in from one to three hours.\nIt is guaranteed to promptly cure lame-\nness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff buck,\nand all pains in t lie I ups and loins.\nChronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago\nor pain in the back are speedily cured.\nThe Munyou's Remedies act promptly\nand cure the most obstinate diseases. A\nseparate cure for each disease. At all\ndruggists, 2o cent s'a bottle.\nPersonal letteis to Prof. Munyon,\n1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an -\nswered with free medical advice for any\ndisease.
2e916990f56f9ca46b0c4ae032e96f67	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.7657533929478	38.177063	-75.392696	theory of John Oleves Symmes that the\nearth is hollow, open at the poles, aud\nprobably, at leist doable of being, in-\nimbitel. Perhaps the polar interest of\nthe present time invests this tooio wi*h\nnew interest, .but it his crtainly\na! read a hal migazioe treatment, that is\noomnarstively reoent. (in the Atl'i’it'c,\nin 1873 ) and in 187fi it was brought\nsomewhat into fresh puhli litv bv re-\nnorts that a sou of Svmvnes had revived\ni\\ One of Svmmes's sons whetli r\nthe particular one who was to revive the\nIheorv we do not know—has furnished\nthe writer of the Harper paper wuh\n*ome of his information, hat we do not\nhear that the son proposes again to hive\nthe theorv enforoed upon the attention\n<>f a hitherto incredulous world.\n“Svmmes’s hole” was oertuinlv a\nromantic sort of theory. “Svmm •\nbelieved,” says the writer of the Hamper\npaper,	there were beneath oar\nfeet miles aud miles of wondrons, un -\nclaimed domain; reindeer roamed its\ncolder hordsrs, fisli swam in its seas,\nanimals and trees and tt iwers of curious\naud unknown shape male its life a\nprimal gladness; splendid visions of\nuntold wonders, misty dreams of\n| splendors uunamable floated through\nhis nightly aud daily thoughts, and,\ngreater than all, burned within him the\neenseles3 desire to become the dis-\ncoverer of this unknown land.” Tne\nwriter has no doubt that Symmes was\nsincere aud entirely above any chsrla'an\nidea of notoriety. It is to be dtv mtly\nhoped that the new attention which this\narticle will draw to his the *rv, will not\ntend to enconrage any further polar\n••xoeditions. For the present onr desire\nfor these expeditions has been welloarod\nfor and prob.ib'y all men of Rcieuoa fsel\nthat they have had enough of Symmes'a\nhole.
765e213234fe1329f142f1462a175951	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	The Secretary has, in his report, so treated this sub¬\nject as to create a very general impression that it is a\ndebt. This I deny. If" it be a d*bt, to whom is it due?\nWill some gentleman he so obliging as to inform me?.\nAnd if a debt, by whom has it been created? The\nanswer must be mainly by the votes of a majority of\nthat party who now condemn it. Sir, I ask if it was\nnot in fairness due to the late Administration to have\n¦tated what we here all know to be true.that, while the\nexpenditures were large, they were rendered necessa¬\nry by extraordinary causes, which hail not existed for\nu series of years before, and are not, I trust, likely to\noperate as a drain upon the Treasury hereafter. In\nconfirmation of this, you have only to turn your atten¬\ntion to the millions which have been expended in the\nsuppression of Indian hostilities, and for the removal of\nvarious Indian tribes beyond our territorial limits,.\nwith a view, in the one case, to protect our defenceless\ninhabitants from the cruel barbarities of a savage foe;\nfrom the tomahawk and the scnlping-knife; and in the\nother, to restore peace and quiet to a large portion of the\npeople of our country, who had a right to claim pro¬\ntection at the hands of	Government. And who is\nthere of any party that would not be willing to draw\nthe last dollar from the public Treasury, if Jie could, by\nsuch extravagance, have saved but one woman, or one\nchild, from the butchery of the savage? During the\nlate Administration there were expended upon these ob¬\njects $13,711,317. The further sum of $8,71)5,82(j has\nbeen expended in the purchase of land from the various\nIndian tribes, and in extinguishing Indian titles within\nthe States; thus putting it in our power to get rid of\nhordes of ruthless savages, and to receive in the rich\ndomain which has been acquired an ample equivalent.\nThe list of expenditures, also, shows that the sum of\n$3,520,624 was applied to the erection of durable lire-\nproof buildings for the preservation of the public arch¬\nives, records, &c. Sir, since you and 1 have been\nmembers of this body, we have been waked up at dead\nhours of the night from our beds of rest by the alarm\nof the fire bells, to behold our public buildings wrapped\nin flames, and the morning sun has riseu upon the\nsmoking ruins. It has been principally to replace\nthese buildings, and to provide custom-houses in our\nlarge commercial cities, that this expenditure has been\nTendered necessary. Take, then, but these three items\nof extraordinary expenditure, viz:\nRemoval of Indians
5ddf7cfda0f4c7b698d0dd16706c9f93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	"Intimation having reaeln d us ot' sew ral sheep b-\nrecently purchas* dby bis Kxc. -lh ncv Andre-. v S:ev\nson, the American M niiter, of Mr. Jonas Webb ft\nbraham, near Cambridge, *e had an nppjrt'i'i 'v -:i\nled us on Tuesday last ol personally in^pectm^ i\nprevious to their g un;< . t i:i the line pv-ket . - hi;i .!!. n\ndrick Hudson,' bound to N V rk Although wel.;w,\n"ii it;any previous orcas.»n.«, called utteuto ii i.i t\nshipments of stock to foreign parts, the ijuality <>t iiu-\nsheep we have now to notice was verv extraordmirv ,\n! and elicited the general admiration of the beholden,\nThe American agricultural* have, for some _\\ears past,\ndrawn largely upon our must iff resources, antl now\nit appears they are determined to possess themselves of\nsome of our bist mutton.\n"To the enterprise of so h gentleniMi as Mr. Ste.\nvensoti, in*.si important results are arrived at, and we\n	»lad to find that <>ur trans-Atlantic friends are show.\nsj much spirit to improve their l! icks. The nhe. o\nin question were a spl .ad o ra-u and some ewes, which\nwere purchased < f Mr. Webb at a very hi^li figure.\n"Tiie celebrity of the Dabraham tl-iek is too will\nknown to our agricultural friends in this country t<»\nneed any comment from us, and we are confident they\nwill he duly esteemed by the Americans.\n"These sheep aro gone out under the care of A. IJ.\nAllen, Km] , (i celebrated American writer and ai/ricul-\ntura!.st,j who pure!ia-ed for F. Rotehe, F.sij , of D.te^o\nCoiiutv, N.*»v \\ork, I S., a heiiuiiful tup lamb, and\nsome other ewes, fr ».:t Mr WCub's tljck. Mr. Allen\nhas also prnctin d some pi^'- of llie treat Yorksh\nbreed, uhieh we know l> be the very largest in Kn.-\nlaud; we hr»Ve seen them upwards of lour leet hijjh and\nei^ht feet 1
6105209477deb4c281fa5d8430ccded0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	South Carolina was in a blaze ol glorv\nlast week. Her people have come lorlh from her\nfertile fields and rich vallies to do h"nor to ihe\ngallant and magnanimous Shields. The scene\nhas been represented a> most enthusiastic and\nbrilliant. We have heretofore made copious ix-\ntracts Irom the Charleston papers describing ihe\narrival and reception of the distinguished hero\nwho, through the battle-fields in Mexico, led on\nhis troops to victory and to death. When the\nhistory of this war shall be written, poster iiy will\ndo ample justice to thegallant men whose conduct\nhas won lor themselves the gralilude ol the Ame¬\nrican people. While the United States were feed\ning "he starving millions id a foreign land, the\nEmerald Isle has furnished one of her gallant sons\non the bloody fields ol Mexico, to aid, by hi* con¬\nsummate skill, talents and daring courage in the\nachievement of the recent splendid triumphs ol\nthe American Army.\nOn Tuesday, ihe21st instant, an elegant enter¬\ntainment was given in Charleston lo General\nShields. The attendance was very large, and the\npreparations were on a magnificent scale, arid\nwell worthy ol the occasion.\nWe regret that we cannot give ail the toasts\ndrunk on the occasion.we must contentful selves\nwith a lew only.\nThe followingregular toast was given in hor.or\nol General Shields:\n4. Our honored guest, General James Shields:\n	esteem him as a foreigner, who, seeking a\nhome under the ample folds of our Constitution,\nhas given the highest testimony, as an Aiueiican\ncitizen, of his devotion lo his adopted country.\nWe honor hiin as a gallant soldier and able Ge¬\nneral, whose bravery and skill, displayed at the\nstorming of Cerro Gordo, and in the brilliant vic¬\ntories achieved under the walls ol Mexico, have\nshed lustre on our national arms, and won lor him-\nselfa name as unlading as the immortal Sham¬\nrock and Palmetto.\nThe venerable Chairman prefaced the l'h Re¬\ngular Toast io G'-neial Shi Ids with a lew elo¬\nquent remarks, in the course ol which he not only\ncomplimented the valor and singular intrepidity\nof the General, but alluded lo those traits cl kind¬\nness and magnanimity by which he had endear¬\ned himself lo our regiment in Mexico. The\ntoasi was received wi h ihe most enthusiastic\ncheering. The response ol General Shields was,\nin the highest degree, flattering to the pride ol our\nSlate. He spoke of our regiment in the same\nterms of admiration and endearmeut, which he\nhas never failed lo use, whether in Mexico, in oui\nsister Stales, or here in our midst. He passed a\nglowing eulogium upon the military qualities o;\nGenerals Scotland Taylor, and concluded with i\ntoast in which he presented their names in com\nbination.
bf26d51eb3b457e99c7fafce01e63d74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.368493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	What became of Mr. Morns* amendment, the\nReporter could not discover.\nMr. Payne moved to amend the bill, by stri¬\nking out, in the second line of the fourth section,\n"the county and town of Alexandria, and insert¬\ning, "the District ol Columbia," so as to require\nihe assent of all the people ol the District to the\nretrocession, instead of those only of the town and\ncounty of Alexandria. Mr. P . stated this as the\nobject ofhis amendment. He said he was not\nprepared to debate the subject, but he would not\ntliguise his true feeling in submitting the amend¬\nment. He was opposed to the passage ol the bill\nfor reasons which satisfied himself, however they\nmight appear to the committee.\nIn repl v to the eloquent argument of the gent le¬\nman fioui Virginia, he would say that he was in¬\nclined to attach more importance than that gen¬\ntleman seemed to do to the position that the power\nof Congress to accept of the District had been ex¬\nercised and exhausted when it accepted it, and\nthere its whole power stopped. Suppose Con¬\ngress should transfer the	District to Vir\npinia and Maryland, (and if it could retrocede a\npart, it could retrocede the whole,) and should\nthen be left without any place to hold its sessions,\nwhence would it get any power to purchase a\nnew spot 1 Must it go back to the old power to\naccept a district! Supposing it did, and every\nState in the Union should refuse to cede to the\nGovernment any pan of its territory, was it to\ntake a seal for itself against the will of the Statel\nIfnot,whatwasittodo1 Wasittoasktheas-\n«ont of the State 1 And suppose the State gave\nits assent, would the gentleman from Virginia\nsay that the assent of one State conferred on\nCiinurc-s the power to transfer the seat ol govern¬\nment I Mr. P . held that ii would not; and that\nin such case Congress could get no seat ol govern¬\nment. lie put ihis case by way of illustration,\nin older to show that the power of the Con¬\nstitution had, by its firs: exercise been exhausted.\nThe objection had greater weight than ibe gentle¬\nman from Virginia seemed to have attributed\nto it.
219a97590f811de12eb52e0ebf107bb0	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.5082191463723	34.054935	-118.244476	second for the Angels, Howard was\ncaught trying the old familiar squeeze,\nwhen Dclmas failed to hit the ball.\nHoward spanked out a hit to center in\nthe fourth, which Stovall dropped, anil\nthe second baseman got to second, but\nhad to fade away at this point.\nStovall opened up the way for a little\naction in the sixth when he hit out a\nsingle to right with two men down,\nand advanced to third on Martlnko's!\ninfield hit, scoring when Ross spoiled a\nchance for a pretty play at the plate by\ndropping Dillon's throw to him. The\naffair now assumed a tense aspect, for\nboth teams were fighting it out every\ninch of the way. With a possible shut-\nout ahead of them, the Angels gulped\ndown a little Ice water and sailed In,\nSmith and D«lmas	away In the\nseventh, and then Artie Ross was for-\ngiven for his error by slapping a stiff\n.single Into left field.\nNagle hit to Kagan, who heaved tli"\nball high to first, and Ross trotted over\nthe pan when KittyBrashear tossed the\nreturn wild to the plate, Nagle going\nto second. Walter was on edge to win\nhis game, and by this fast action on\nthe bases deserves every ounce of credit\nfor the victory. He started to steal\nthird just as McQreevy called four\nballs on Daley. Klnkel lunged the ball\ndown to Bernard with terrific force,\nand Bernle dropped it, Nagle getting\nhome in the mix-up which followed.\nThere was little further worth recount-\nla? except that neither team had a\nchance to do further damage to tho\nscore records.\nThe tabluated results: ;';\\u25a0;'
854d9c70dd0e1d13074ab0215097114e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	by the enterprise of private individuals alone,\nand nothing could illustrate that fact better, than\ntheir progress in Virginia. From the time Euro-\npeans first settled on the coast of America, until\nthe present period, it had been estimated, and he\nbelieved correctly, that the population spread into\nthe Western country at the rate of 10 miles a year.\nAil knew that settlers were, by the proclamation\nof the British Government, prevented from going\nbeyond the ridge ol the Alleghany Mountains.\nLouisiana, being discovered by the French, was\ntardily peopled. The State ol Virginia, as he had\nstaled, was settled by the enterprise ol private\nindividuals, and tho Government of the United\nStates prohibited tho settlement of a part of Mis-\nsouri. The subject was taken up in several suc-\ncessive sessions, and a report was made by Mr.\nBaylies, of Massachusetts, who	Chairman of\nthe Committee to which it was referred. Since\nthat time the attention of the British Parliament\nlias been directed to it, and the question has been\nfrequently agitated—Since (hat report was made\nenactments have passed tho British Government)\nand lie would call tho atten'ion of tho House to the\nnature o[ them. It would be recollected that a\npaper in Mlcrcncc to these laws was printed, and\nlaid on the table in January last. By them the\nBritish Colonial Government was authorized to\nextend the laws of Canada to such part ol (he\nWestern country as was not under the government\nol any other pawer. By thorn the King was au-\nthorized to apjioint Justices of the Peace, to organ-\nize Courts ot J,aw, wheieby persona guilty of\noff; nee a, no matter ol what country they were na-\nfives, we e
42b74f358a392bc7ff6e7497bac71c60	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.7308742853168	38.97864	-76.492786	m (lisap|K*ars beneath the growth of\ntr?r and bushes. So there is no ap-\nP trance of desolation and waste places.\nbarren rock in less than two years be-\nroincM a flower garden, if let alone,\np in a common saving that the\n{and has to be tilled with a\nI kaxe, and trees and vegetables set out\nKith crowbars. Of course this is an ex-\nargeration, but it is to some extent true.\nTin re is good clay soil on some parts of the\nb and. Sonic ot the pineapple fields that\n(intain bight bourn showed me were\no: rich nd day, strong enough to raise\n•rain or anything planted in them.\nBut they were exceptions. Only here\na d then* this red clay is found, and all\nti e rest is rook. It is in the first culti-\nvation ol rocky spots that the pick and\ncrowbar are necessary. Suppose you\nhave a two-acre lot of rock that you want\nto turn into a kitchen garden. It -is\nmost likely covered with a thick growth\nof chaparral, which has to be cleared off.\nla making any extensive clearing at some\ndistance from the city the natives build\nfor themselves little huts, like tents, into\ntliich they crawl when they need shelter\nfrom the hot sun or damp nights. When\nthe little trees are all cleared away you\nh;uca lot composed apparently of one\nbig rock. Not a solid, compact, bluish,\nimpenetrable rock, like our granite or slate\norknoks, but a fiat rock	looks like a\nhoneycomb. It is full of little holes and\njmevenness and excrescences that make\nit look very much indeed like a mammot h\nhoneycomb. Some of the holes, generaly\nam more than two or three inches in di-\nameter, are so deep that you can lose\nTour walking stick in them. If your lot\nIks low you will sometimes find that as\nthe tide rises water comes up into the\nholes, and disappears again as the tide\nfa ls. And this may happen though\nyour land is a number of feet above the\nlevel. If, without knowing of its\ncapabilities, you were to be put down in\nth niidM of a few acres of this land,\n•rd were to be told that you must make\nI livitii out of it or starve, you would be\nnrJ likely to sit down under a cocoauut\ntoe and let nature take her course. But\nw: en you caiuc to investigate the thing\nw i fmmd what rich materials the rocks\ncontain, and how this water coming up\nW| h the tide gives everlasting life and\nfc'cr-failing health to everything that\nP"\\s, yo U would change your mind.\n*•11, suppose the land tobc cleared and\nt*o ur three darkies lound with sufficient\nfn rrey to go to work at it. You provide\nJr® *>th big hammers and crowbars,and\nw y delve and pound, pick and pry,\njacking off a bit here, pulverizing a lump\ntill the whole lot has been gone\nihe two-acre rock is turned into
51c9fba09e591b4dece0e7d4f3c6fa9d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1870.97397257103	35.227087	-80.843127	A bill has been introduced into the Legislature\nfor the purpose of calling a Convention to amend\nthe State Constitution. It is proposed to submit the\nquestion whether the Convention shall be held or\nnot to the people on the sixteenth day of February,\nat which time delegates will also be voted for.\nA correspondent of the Wilmington Journal gives\nthe following synopsis of the Bill :\n"The bill provides for a new registration of the\nvoters in all the counties of the State ; that the\nConvention shall consist of one huudred and twenty\ndelegates, and each county shall be entitled to the\nsame number of delegates, as members of the House\nof Representative under the present apportionment;\nthat the mileage and jer diem of the delegates shall\nbe the same as that of members of the present Gen-\neral Assembly. The bill restricts the Convention as\nfollows : Tne Convention shall have no power or\nauthority whatever to offer or propose any amend-\nment or "alteration of, or in anywise interfere with,\njepcal or modify the homestead and personal pro-\nperty exemptions as provided for in article ten of\nthe Constitution of the State; nor shall it in any\nway inteferc with, modify, repeal, or do any other\nact" to restrict or impair the rights, privileges, or im-\nmunities of any person in the State on account of\nhis race, color, or previous condition, which is now\nguaranteed to him by virtue of the loth Amend-\nment to the Constitution of the United States; nor\nhall it propose any	to the Constitution\nof the btate m anyway impairing or lesiiituns\nrhrhts. nrivilesres or immunities: nor shall said Con\nvention pass an ordinance or propose any amend-\nment to the Constitution of this State, which shall\nin anywise provide for payment by the State to the\nbite slaveholders of the State, or any other person,\nfor the loss sustaiued by them by reason of the eman-\ncipation of said slaves ; nor shall it pass any ordi-\nnance or offer any amendment which shall in anywise\nprovide for payment of any debt or debts contracted\nin aid of the late civil war ; nor shall it pass any or-\ndinance or offer any amendment which shall in any-\nwise provide for the infliction of whipping, branding\nor cropping for criminal offences ; nor shall it have\npower to aliolish the present system of public instruc-\ntion, but to make such necessary alterations to the\nsystem as it may deem necessary and proper, nor shall\nit be allowed'to pass any ordinance or ordinances\nlegislative in their character, except such as are neces-\nsary to submit the Constitution as amended to the\npeople of the State for their ratification or. rejection;\nnor shall it have power to modify or repeal that\nclause in the present Constitution which provides\nfor a mechanics and laborers lien law.\nI have been thus particular in giving the leading\nfeatures of this bill that our readers may Utter\nunderstand the debates and legislation attending the\nquestion, and because I am assured, that this bill\nwill pass without important amendments.
9176c6d01f1def8baeff571d4983e4a5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.4945205162355	46.879176	-102.789624	Seo. 11 . That tho said convontion shall have\npower to appoint a state treasurer and stato audi­\ntor, and to define and pioscribo their duties aud\npay. which officers shall sorvo provisionally until\nthe Stale government shall go into operation.\nSec. 1'J. Iu case of the refusal, negioct or ina-\nbiluy of any member of auy county board to act,\nthe remaining members or member of such county\nhoard shall have power to appoint a member or\nmembers to take tho place of auy one so refusing,\nneglecting or being unable to act, and in tho case\nof the refusal, negioct or inability of any county\nboard to act, tho president of tho Stato\nexecutive committeoshall havo cower to appoiut a\ncounty poard. In all oilier cases where, for any\nreason there is no county board, and thero may not\nbo timo for tho	oxocutivo committee to act,\ntho citizens may appoint a county hoard pro torn.\nIu c.i.<e of tho refusal, neglect or inability ot auy\njudge or judges of election to act, the remaiuiug\njudge or judges of election shall appoint others to\nact in their places; and in caso of tho refusal,\nneglect or iuability to act of all the\njudges of election, the county board may\nappoint new judges ot election; or if for any reason\nsuch judges are not appointed, tile qualified electors\npresent at tho polls may appoiut judges of election.\nNo luero technicality or iutormality iu the form of\nthe election shall be deemed to vitiato or avoid the\nsame, it being the sole intent and object of this\nordinance to ascertain aud givo effect to the true\nwill of tho people of Dakota as expressed by their\nballots at the polls.
1d890ba4caccf2540bcc71d98f9cd55b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	was viewed l»y Mr. H. as a clear inlraclion ol the charter\nllad such extraordinary power been granted for the most\nlaudable purpose, it still would have been a breach of the\nchatter, and llierelore justifiable; but it was evident (bat\nthis great surrenderor funds was made for ail unjustifiable\npurpose, ami thus greatly aggravated the offence of vio-\nlating the charter. It was evidently lor electioneering\nand political objects. The application of part of (he sums\nunder the resolutions has been discovered by the Govern-\nmeiit Directors; and as he (Mr. 11.) wished to carry con-\nviction by (lie tairest means, lie would read what they had\ncommunicated to Congress, and rely upon evidence in pre-\nference to argument, lie read as follows:\n‘ ‘ In pursuance, it is presumed, of these resolutions, the\nitem ol stationary and printing	increased during the\nfirst half of tho year 1831, to the enormous sum of\n$29,979 82, exceeding that ol the previous year $23,000,\nand4exce«*lii»g the semi-annual expenditure of 1829, by\nupwards of $20,000. The expense account itself, as\nmade up in the Hook which was submitted to us, contain-\ned very little iniormation relative to the particulars ot this\nexpenditure, and we were obliged, in order to obtain\nthem, to resort to an inspection ol (lie vouchers. Among\nother sums was one ol $7,801, slated to be paid on orders\nol President, under the resolution of 11 th March, 1931,\nand (lie order* Ihemsefve*, were tho only vouchers ol the\nexpendiluro which we found on tile—some of the orders,\nto the amount of about $1,800, stated that the expendi-\nture was lor distributing General Smith’s and Mr. Mc-\nDuffie’*
50d5dd1884bf60a0975fac340db12639	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.360273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	structioiiB to (lie ^ irginiun Senators, and that I ne-\nver did in my Senatorial character, denv that I was j\nthe representative of the people oi V irginia, hi- j\nthough J might have often said, in and out of that\ncharacter, that as Senator, I was the represents-\nlive of the people ol the U. S . in their individual\ncapacities, comprehending in that general expressi-\non» ’be people of Virginia amongst all the rest of\ntne peopleofthe several U. S ., as contrasted with be-\ning the repre sensitive of the several stale legislatures\ni their corporate characters, llefore I proceed to\nunmask these lalse statements, and doom them for-\never to the disgracelul destinies, which await them,\nI will premise—1'hat I do not consider my accu-\nser' the original inventor of these false invidous\ntales 1 think it probable that he never has seen\ndie whole of the	which have been made\n’. he pretexts for their invention. I believe he has\nbeen prompted to this extraordinary course of con-\nduct by ungovernable passions, »lost cuuseicss/i/\nexcited, and by the delusions of others. It would\ngive me pain, to throw upon him any imputations\nbeyond the lamentable effects cl passionate ex-\ncitements; not only for his own sake, but for the\nsake of his worthy respectable connections. In\n| this case as in many others, 1 believe there are wire\nI working jugglers behind the curtain. These are\n| the teal mischief-makers; and if the curtain.could\nI be drawn up, sous to exhibit these evil -pirhs to\nj v'e " > whilst engaged in the exercise of their jug—\nj glbig art, for the gr.'ttiiication of wantonly tinting\nupon the reputations of their fellow men, they\n'v o,dd be instantly doomed to their merited con-\nj tempts and abhorrence.
0f1e1e0816a058fc7aa05b43dda52141	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.891780790208	35.227087	-80.843127	It gives us pleasure, as business men and citizens\nof Wilmington, to greet you in our midst and ex-\ntend a cordial welcome to you, for yourselves and\nas representatives of that portion of our State with\nwhich we have long desired closer and more inti\nmate relations, both . business and social. Poets\nhave had much to say about "the mountains kiss\ning the sea, and, there are doubtless those among\nus more competent ' than myself to speak in elo-\nquent terms of the greetings sent from "shores of\nocean to the peaks of Otter," but it remains with\nus, practical business men, to crystal ize into facts\nthese dreamings of poets and orators and unite in a\npractical way, and by the indissoluble bonds of a\ncommon interest the two sections of our State. We\nfeel that the citizens of Eastern and Western North\nCarolina have never known each other, and think\nthat it should be so no longer. It has long been a\ncherished dream of Wilmington and her people to\n	her Kauroads across your mountains. By un-\ntiring efforts, by the expenditure of much money,\nand by the aid, pecuniary and otherwise, of gentle\nmen from other sections, who have lent their time,\ntheir money and their talents to this work, we have\ncompleted our Carolina Central Railway to it? pre-\nsent terminus, and by connection with the Western\nNorth Carolina Railroad have reached the foot of\nthe mountains. To you, gentlemen, Commissioners\nof that Railroad, we say that the people of the East\nare as determined as those of the West that that\ntoad xhall be completed, but we want it completed\nin the interests of North Carolina and North Caro-\nlina's port. We are determined that you shall find\nin this metropolis a market for your products as\ncrrtt nc anv tlf Atlantic cfn Vn-- i rrt rfin nflFV.r rnn\nand we are satisfied that we can lay at your doors,\nas cheaply as can any others, the commodities of\nany market to which the boundless waters of the\nocean give us access.
9411d194bacf2ca2a0154b1f8f020bba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.7390710066281	37.538509	-77.43428	And, it theonemy has moved slew mu<-ot\nthe great Valley, so lull r.f lolly mfniories\nwell earned victories and uap*ialel!ed can\npaigta.what of that? Una it nut ttlror.J\nbeen traversed by his lawless soldiers froi\nend to end, and yet it niiugs uiorc cloudy\nour fate than child ever hang on its mother\nbosom. 'i'haaka be to God, wh-> Llicded 01\nadversary and led him to o£ohai;ge a wii\npolicy of toleration, which might hare oust i\ndearly, for a mad and fanatic tyranny, whit\nchanges the lukewarm friend into an ardent pi\ntiot.and converts «v«n tbeUiiioa-lovingloyali\ni lto a warm fioutbtiruer. Wc are not the tin\npeople whose indolence aad ready acquiesem\nhad to he burnt uii with fire; we sino hav\n'oi l to learn that sntlerimr is a sicii i.f Hie-\nnay, often	uf its er.rtouiial conditions.\nL*t us nut forget, above all, tint the ttni;\nfr'uLa* but juel begun,unl that,ere tbe wioUr\nt mws cover the gw?it of our fallen, it will I\nrouewed with frantic pertinacity on the part\nour enemies, with cJui and God rely in\nfilth 00our aide. The storm, though dark!\nLwering, has not jet burst on the devoid\ncity, on our noble army, Cut we can.a\nwill breast it, with the help of the Alcaighl;\nand emerge iroin it i free, a great and hupp\nnation. Wo hovo all the elements withi\nourselves. At our head a President, wboc\nuntiring energy, united to omeu minute pru\nfence, arid whose unhesitating dcrotio\nuf life nni fortune to .tho defenoa uf hi\nnative land tiro a proof alike ul' his pa\n"triune heroism und his ccrtaiu
0bae6b36a0ffa29af4c7882b84b7bc36	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.6808218860983	38.97864	-76.492786	A book called “Speculum Mundi, or a\nGlass Representing the Face of the\nWorld,” published in 1070, gives n curi-\nous picture of what passed for science Ik*-\nforc the great modern discoveries were\nmade. It consists of a chapter on each of\nthe six days of creation. It says that the\nworld was nt first an unfashioued lump.\nHnving disposed of the question of a\nfirmament ns best it could, it says of the\nair that the highest region is said to In*\n“exceeding hot,” because of the stars.\nMeteors and comets, it informs us, are\n“composed of vapours or fumes —a kinde\nof Smoak.” Some of these vajKirs “tran-\nscend” very high, “even to the Starry\nHeaven itself; which is witnessed by our\nbest modern astronomers, who have ob-\nserved many comets ntmve the moon."\nGreat events are connected with comets,\nbecause those bodies consist of “ninny hot\nand dry exhalations” and “distemper the\nair,” which “the bellows of the Ixidysuck\nin and receive; insomuch that there can-\nnot but be sickness, plague, and much\nmortality.” Moreover, these “poysonous\nbreathings” are “very apt so to disorder\nand dry up the blood in humane Inklips\nthat thereby great store of red and a dust\nclioler may Ik* purchased, and this stirreth\nup to anger with the thought of many\n	and violent actions, und so by\nconsequence to war.”\nThunder is caused “by reason of hot\nand dry exhalations shut within the\ncloud, which, seeking to get out, with\ngreat violence do knock and rend the\ncloud.” The hot and dry exhalation in\nescaping is set on fire by the violence, and\nbecomes lightning, when it often con-\ntinues burning until it falls to the ground.\n“And oftentimes a great stone is blown\nout of the cloud with it; whose cause is\nalso natural.” For, when the exhalation\nis drawn up from the earth, it sometime*\ntakes earthy matter “like unto the finest\nsand” with it, and this, “through the\nmoisture which it getteth in the air,”\n“clottercth together,” and, “by the ex-\ncessive heat which it findeth in the general\nmatter of the exhalation,” becomes hard\nlike a brick. Sometimes the exhalations\ncarry up also frogs, fishes and grain, or\nthe vehement heat of the sun draws milk,\nand we are treated to enrious showers of\ncorresponding uaturc. We are informed\nthat the long, streaming threads seen\nfloating in the air, and vulgarly supposed\nto lie spiders’ webs, are nothing of tlie\nkiud, lmt meteors, which “may rightly lie\nsupposed to proceed out of a through\nboy led or digested vapor, being mixed\nwith earthy and slimy exhalations.”
0cc3e6b9f8c59447cfccd6544efcbe11	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4424657217148	38.97864	-76.492786	cent, and that it was a part of my\nscheme to work the press in that way,\nand boom the hotel The proprietor\nwas hot He said that I would ruin the\nhotel business in that way in about four\n’days, and that I oould charge up the\namount of the editor’s bill to myself.\nIt was a cruel blow, but I stood it For\na week 1 pondered over my scheme of\nbooming the hotel by working the\npress, and had figured it out in my\nmind that it was a big thing, when\nthe bus drove up in front of the hotel\nand the same editor got out and oame in\nand registered. I turned pale, and the\nproprietor, who stood seal* looked like\na thunder cloud. At the end of hif\nname the editor had written, "wife and\ntwo children.” The porter picked up\nmy inanimate form behind the counter\nand carried me to my room, where re-\nstoratives were applied, and by nightfall\nI was able to go out, when I resigned\nmy position and went out of town on an\naccommodation freight How the editor\noame out settling with the proprietor I\nnever knew, but I always thought it	\na mean trick for that editor to play his\nwife and two children on me. While I\nmust admit that my attempt to oanse\nthe press and the hotel to go hand in\nhand, and each be a help and a boon to\neach other, was a total failure, and\nbrought me into disrespect as a hotel\nclerk in that, early day, I am prond to\nsay that the good seed sown by me at\nthat time has taken root, and to-day all\ngood hotels are solid with the press and\nnothing is too good for the wielders of\nthe Faber, and no words are too good in\nthe average newspaper for the hotel\nman. Clerks that are cold and distant\nto dukes and millionaires unbend and\nbecome boon companions of night re-\nporters, while hotel proprietors are\nnever so happy ae when talking to edi-\ntors out on the road behind their trot-\nters. May the time never cope when\nhotel proprietors will take as sordid a\nview of editors as did the proprietor of\nthe hotel in which I was clerk twenty-\nfive years ago, when he yearned for six\ndollars to buy meat, and it was not in\nthe cash drawer.
bf2d4bd50ee21dab0a0148751213a30e	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.1980874000708	43.994599	-72.127742	employed it but as a paint, and ho\nthought that now manv others wero\nin the habit of painting their faces,\nand with the difference over other\npaints, that the color increases tho\nlonger it is on. The medical results\naro sad. Alcohol cannot be used\nwithout injury, in however small a\nquantity. Step by step, in its con-\nstant use, tho partaker becomes\nworse, until his enfeebled system is\ndestroyed by death. Tobacco and\nopium injure many, but their use is\nnot extended so far as that of the\nenp, nor their power as strong.\nOpium, in the shape of laudanum,\npnragoric, soothing syrup and other\ndrugs, makes great inroads in the\nranks of children, to supply time for\nabsence to the nurse, or to enable\nthe mother to go out. Tobacco is\ngrowing more and more used now\nthan before.	tho days of\nYoung America, few boys smoked\nwhile their frames were not well\nknit j but now small boys may be\nseen going along the streets with ci-\ngars in their mouths. How they\nprocured them he knew not. Over\nheated houses were an uncommon\nthing two score years back, when\nthe wind w histled through the cran-\nnies ot tho wall, giving a freo ven\ntilation to tho room, and injuring\nthe dwellers far less. Kichly spiced\nand cookeil food, stimulating the\nstomach beyond measure, is the.\ncause of many deaths and many\nmore illnesses. Tea and cott'ee he\nregarded as wholly hurtful. Many\nalkalies have been mixed among our\ncommon viands, rendering them im\npure. He spoke ot the fashion of\nladies' dresses, chansinsr from one\nstylo to another, but alwt lnlun\nous. Once the wnsp-wa wt e-
1b373f68bea5b0868fa31f6056f7bc6c	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1917.201369831304	36.162389	-85.499706	Mr. Editor and Herald Family:\nAfter quite a delay I will try to\nwrite again. Had we written every\ntime we have wanted to you all would\nhave been pleased or displeased, each\nweek with a letter, but we have heel\ntated to write, because there seemed\nto be nothing to write about but the\nhigh cost of living, war and woman\nsuffrage, and we felt that each of you\nknew as much or perhaps more of\nthose things than we could express.\nBut as nothing else seems to present\nitself we may touch lightly on these\nsubjects, as we see them, but our\nideas may not meet with your ap\nproval. First, as to the wars and\nrumors of wdrs; it's only the fulfill\nlng of the scriptures. Did not Jesus\nsay these things must come to pass.\nSee Matthew 24; II Timothy 3, and\nmany more scriptures. Compare these\nscriptures I speak of with these days.\nTruly these must be the perilous\ntimes and the beginning of sorrows.\nOne certain fact we know, on every\nside is depression, gloom and trouble\nof various kinds,	as to the high\ncost of living, as Mr. D. A. Rowley\nsaid in his last letter, is partly\nbrought about by folks," depending on\npublic works. So' many that once\nraised a living on the little farm, corn\npotatoes, chickens, hogs, a good gard\nen, canned their own fruit, had one\nor two cows, and if they had realized\nft, they were "happy. But they have\nmoved to the towns and cities. Each\nfellow depends on the other one to\nraise their living, the consequence\nit's not raised; and not since the\nCivil War have the necessities of life\nbeen so high. We often feel that we\nwould l'ke to, in some way, impress\non folks not to leave the country\nhomes to go To the towns and cities.\nNo matter how - much you imagine\nthat your lot is a hard one, and your\nlittle home and its belongings are\nplain and common, let me beg you\nstay In the country home, altho It\nmay not belong to you, and Is only\nplain log house, if you can false\nany sort of a half-wa - y
32709a8fc30a6c8bd91cde2f3c5e0795	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.7499999683769	43.910755	-69.820862	origin, and invariably arise from the UNI- |\nVEIiSAL ROOT of all disease, namely impurity\nor imperfect circulation of the. blood.\nThey remove all noxious accumulations, and ,\npurify H id invigorate the blood, nnd their good of- j\nfectsare riot counterbalanced by any inconvenience;\nbeing composed entirely of vegetables, they do not\nexpose those who use them to danger; and their\neffects are ascertain as they are salutary; they are\ndaily nnd safely administered to youth, manhood,\ninfancy and oh* age—and to women in the most\ncritical and delicate circumstances—they do not\ndisturb or shock the animal functions, but restore\ntheir order nnd re-establish their health.\nAnd for all the purposes which a vegetable purga-\ntive, or certain cleanser ol the whole system are\nrequired, they stand without a rivnl; they are al\n|o»*cd to bE ALL that can he accomplished in a\nmedicine both for POWER nnd INNOCENCE. A\ntrial insures a	No care or expense is spared\nin their manufacture, Dr. Braudreth being too jeal-\nous of his own firnoto trust the mixing to any one.\nHe attends to that department with his own hands,\nand guarantees the medicine to be always equal to\nwhat it ever has been. The States of Michigan\nind Illinois resound with the praises of this valuable\nmedicine. Persons are often known to ride sixty\nmiles through the woods for a box. The Brandretn\nPills are indeed a sure and speedy cure for lever\nnnd Ague, and those miserable. Bilious Fevers, with\nwhich, unfortunate!) these districts abound.\nTherefore, the Brandrethian method of curing all\nkinds of disease, lias now no longer to contend with\nthe blind prejudices of tlie greatest portion of the\npublic; it is only with those few who still are\ndetermined “to ho killed according to rule,” like\nthe people ofold, who ‘would have a‘king to reign\nover them.’
3c49a40fdec129f337e273bc8ce9af96	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1921.6863013381533	34.244206	-103.259695	Carl Magee wants to send Bursum to the United\nStates Senate to prevent the senate committee from\nwhitewashing the Federal Reserve Board in the in-\nvestigation going on in which Carl admits that\n(JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, SEVEN YEARS\nCOMPTROLLER OF THE UNITED STATES,)\nhas been handing them some hard blows. But why\nsend a man, Carl is so busy WHITEWASHING AT\nHOME TO STOP THE COMMITTEE, WHY NOT\nSEND A MAN WHO NEEDS NO WHITEWASH\nand stands for the people? Richard H. Hanna is\nsuch a man. We admire Carl for the true statements\nmade about the Reserve Banks and call his attention\nto the fact that under the Democratic administration\nthe Eastern Banker stood about as much chance to\ncause a money panic, such as he and many of us have\nhad to go through, as	snow ball in Hades. Carl is\nhalf way right. He would feel better if he would go\nthe whole hog and be the real benefactor the people\nthought he was going to be. Bursum is not his kind\nof a man and sooner or later Carl will admit it,\nPROBABLY LATER. Carl savs he is for the peo-\nple and against the big interests who try to squeeze\nout the common people, yet he asks hi3 readers to\nvote for a man twice condemned by the people of\nNew Mexico before Carl entered the state. These\npeople knew what they were doing; the things Bur\nsum had done were fresh in their minds, yet Carl\ncomes here and through the columns cf his\nnewspaper says that it is a new Bursum "no'; deny\ning that his past was bad."
1ba61eb48598536d3567768c4873effb	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.2589040778792	43.910755	-69.820862	maintain it, even if the Governmetthwe:\nactuated bv no unfriendly feelings wars\nthem. But when we know the spirit whi\nntriwMUe^ the present Executive towai\nthem, whcfthNi doyibt that they, must fall\nthe unequal contest? Tbeir issues will bn\ndiscredited and discountenaneedl and that\nsystem of bankruptcy which the President\nwould even now put into operation against\nthem, will in the sequel, be pawed and\nenforced without difficulty.\nAssumin': the downfall of the local banka,\nthe inevitable consequence of the opera*\ntions of this greet Government baok 5 as*\nsuming, as I have ahowi would be tha\ncase that the Government would monopo-\nlize the paper issues of the country, and\nobtain the possession of a great portion of\nthe specie of the country, we should then\nbehold n combined and concentrated mon-\neyed power equal to that of all the existing\nbanks of the United States, with	of the\nlate Bank of the United States superadded.\nThis tremendous power worrld be wield-\ned by the Secretary oftb* Treasury, act-\ning tinder the immediate commands of the\npresident of the United States, f Here\nwould be a perfect union of the sword and\nthe purse; here would be noiinag'\nbut an actual, visible, tangible, eon\ntion of the moneyed power. Who oir\ncould withstand it? The Staley t!\nselves would become suppliants at the feet\nof the Executive for a portion of those\npaper emission*^ of (he power to issue\nwhich they bad bpen stripped, and which\nhe now exclusively possessed.\nMr President, my observation and expo-\nrience have satisfied me that the safety of\nliberty and prosperity consists in the divie-'\nion of power, whether political or pecuniae •,\nry. In our federal system, our security is\nto be found in that happy distribution «* *■
034954ac692e7f86087e988d68e3c56e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.8753424340437	35.227087	-80.843127	ville the colony planted on Roanoke\nIsland a few months before had totally\ndisappeared. Years afterwards, when\nthe country bad become sparsely settled\nby the English, and when the Tuscarora\nIndian were the dominant tribe, it was ft\ntradition among them that in the interior\nthere were white men who were members\nof a smaller tribe of Indians, and that\nthese men possessed many of the gifts of\nthe English. It is generally tbongbt\nthat when the English vessels sailed to\nEngland for supplies for the infant colony\nthose left on Roanoke Island were too\nweak to defend themselves against the\nCroatan Indians, their nearest neighbors\nand that in an incursion the men were\nkilled and the women and children carried\naway into captivity.\nWhatever may be the supposition, the\nfact, nevertheless, remains that in this\nremote county of the old North State,\nthere exists today a strange and peculiar\npeople. Their associations have in the\nmain been with those who previous to the\nwar were know	the Sjuthern States\nas free negroes. They intermarried with\nthese free negroes and the majority of them\nare more or less tinctured with African\nblood. This admixture, however, does\nnot change their characteristics. There\nare among them certain families who\nhave held aloof from such alliances, and\nthese occupy a position of superiority.\nWhile they are not, in the strictest sense\ntribunal in their government, they bow\nin implicit obedience to their rulers who\nare always members of these pure blooded\nfamilies. These pfcre bloods in personal\nappearanoe resemble the Portugese, but\nin every other characteristic they are\nmore like the Indian. They sre brave,\ngenerous, natural hunters, fine shots and\nvery truthful. The swamps abound in\ngame, such as bear deer, ducks, turkeys\nand smaller animals and birds. They\nnever forget an injury aqd treasure up\ntheir feelings of vengeance until they find\na way to gratify it. They live in houses\nof peculiar architectual designs resembling\nthe "dug out" ot the primitive Western\nSettler.
3aaabe39f0e6a75782099bb07d546211	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	the walls of I'eschiera. the Mineio.\nThis description will suffice to give a prell\nclear understanding and idea of the preseni n\ntare and condition of the northern end ill\nnorth hey i oi' the Mineio line.\nThe southern key is Mantua t'Maniova ,\ncity ami fortre: . for centuries renowned,\ncounts :;2,n",i inhabitants, and is situated e\nan island of considerable extent and rirruml'\nrelief, occupying 7*» acres of land.\nOn the southern side of the town is a secon\nisland, which is much greater, and strongl\nfortified the inland, II Te. It is large enoug\nfor a whole cori/i J'iirini:c of i»",un() or iio,nu\nmen. I'nder Wurtnsor an army of 2'J,UOo me\nwas barracked on this island. The camps an\nbarracks are fortilied ami bomb-proof*.\nAround both islands in the north and en-1\na broad	lake; in the south and west\nswamp, which i.> formed by a dried up luk<\nand eu-n more difficult to pass than the lak<\nTin- distance from the wall of the fortress l\ntli" interior hanks of the lake is 2.4yn feci\nThe on!v approaches to the two islands are liv\nmoles or dikes.three froin the right, two froi\nthe left side. Tltc eastern mole leading to tli\n(faubourg) Uorgi di St. Giorgio consist- of\nlong dike and a stone bridge; the latter 2.7b\nfeet long; tli'* northern mole leading to IJorg\ndi Kortot/.a. is l,:'.-o feet long. The first\nprotected and commanded by the Fort S1\nuorgin, the second by the gre.it t.'iladcllo i\nI'orto. The iiio!p< in tin- west and south ar\nunder the cannon of the horn-work I'radel!\nand the strong fort I'ietoli. The souther\nj.
1a7d05ec8de3b8ee0fb8d3bf8678b4c8	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1920.4658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	The object of tills suit is to r-e-\niuovo a cloud fronj the title to a cor\ntain piece of land conveyed to ltich\nard* Grymes, deceased, by Cliloio\nPleasants, by her deed bearing dai«,\non the ISth day of September 18S8,\nloeorde'd in Heed Hook 125-11 page\n£1, in the Clerk"s Olliee of the Conn\nty of Henrico, as follows: All that\nOr rtain piece or parcel of land lying\nand being in the County of llenrico\nabout two and half (2 1-2) miles\nnorth of the city of Richmond, front\ning on the Old llrook Road contain¬\ning one (1 93-100) acres, and desig¬\nnated by the number 10, on a plot an\n.'cxcd to a deed from A. 1>. Williams'\nto Joseph Clniborn dated 15th day of\nJuly ISSH and is a part o fthat con¬\nveyed to the late Jessie Williams by\n.l^ines P. Bryan and others by their\niced recorded in Henrico Cminty Clr\ncult Court's Ollire May 2(>th, 1SI10,\nand being the property conveyed to\nthe said A'rehlo Pleasant A by A. D .\nW'Jliams On the 12lh	November\n1S79 recorded in Henrico County\nCircuit Court Clerk's Office, Doetr\nRook 101 Page 11), the said Cholio\nPleasants styled herself as the only\nheir at law of the said Archie Pleas\nants at the time of making her deed\nto ihe said Richard Grymes:\nTlio plaintiff having no means of\nascertaining whether there were oth\ner heirs of the said Archie Pleasants\nhas used duo diligence to ascertain\nwhether thore be other heirs or next\nof kin to the said Archie Pleasants\n'It-ceased and to ascertain in what\nCounty or Corporation they reside\nin the State of Virginia, without ef\nfeet: that affidavit lieving been made\nr nd filed that if there be any heirs\nor next of kin to Archie Pleasants, do\n- eased, they are non-residents of the\nState of Virginia.\nIt is ordered that the heirs at law\n-rd next of kin to Archie Pleaaanls,\ndefeased, if there be any, do appear\n1 ere within ton (10) days after due\npublication of this order and do what\nmay lie necessary to protect their in\nterr-si in this suit.
1696c45d06907d7cea6987ecfad3b16c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.23698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	I concur entirely with the gentleman from Accomac\niu regard to ibis Supplement. It is true some" com-!\npiaiuts have been made about the publication of the\nSupplement being so far behind the regular order of de¬\nbate ; nevertheless, that defect can be remedied. When\nI came hen', I was commissioned by many of my con¬\nstituents to send to them n report of the debates of this\nConvention. They took it for granted that there would\nbe a report made of the debates which occurred upon\nthe subject dow under consideration, and upon the sub¬\njects which it might become our duty to consider here :\nfor, in all these subjects the peoplo of the country take\ni.t deep and abiding interest. There can be no dispute\nbut that the matter which has been sent out in this Sup¬\nplement has been extensively read throughout the\nState. Information has come to mo ot' a character\nwhich shows an intimate acquaintance, on the part of\nthe reading community, with every speech heretofore\npublished iu that Supplement. I think it is within the\nexperience of every man, who has ever listened to the\nriroeeedinga of a deliberative body.for instance, at\nWashington.that he tinds he knows less about the pro¬\n	ot Congress while in attendance upon them,\nthan he did, when at home, he referred to the newspa-\n'per, to see what was done. Almost ever) mail kri.igs\nto me commissions to send tins Supplement to numbers\not my constituents. I'nder these circumstance I can\nnot vote to discontinue this system of reporting. It' I\nshould so vote, I should feel that I was denying to those\nwho scut me he-re a great gratification.one, too, deemed\nby theiu of the utmost importance. They feel a deep\ninterest in this work in which you are engaged, and a\ndesire to knot/, not or.ly what is done, but everything\nthat it said b> every one who has anything to "*a\\ in\nregard to that work. And they will "not make com¬\nplaints of any reasonable amount of morey expended\nin compensating a skilful and experienced reporter to\ntake down our debates, and iu publishing these debates\ni:i a convenient form, to be disseminated throughout the\nState. I see no reason for referring this subject to a\ncommittee at all. 1 am sure that it must be manifest to\nevery member of this body that if we do not mean to\ndispense w ith the reporting altogether, we should aiiopt\n..
317144d492acd63e262565a67637c190	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	this meeting entertains for the people of Ireland,\nsentiments of the warmest regard and friendship!\nand view with the deepest sympathy the oppressed’\nar.d degraded condition n. which a large portion ot j\nthem have long been, and still are kept, on account\nof their ardent and conscientous attachment to their\nreligious principles 2. Resolved, That as w ell\nin gra’eful remembrance of the valuable services\nrendered to the United States during tbeir Revo-\nlutionary struggle, and subsequently, by many of\nthe sons ot Ireland, generous friends to freedom,\nand the rights of man, as in accordance with those\nprinciples which it is their pride to cherish, tho«e\ncitizens of ihe District of Columbia, here assembled,\nwill promote the cause of emnanerpation in Ire-\nland, and the restoration of all the people of that\nIsland to the full enjoyment of civil ami religious\nliberty, so	as the same can be done by the un-\nrestricted, but temperate expression of their senti-\nments through the medium of the free nra«in\ncountry. 3 . liesolvcd, That a committee ot four\nteen gentlemen be appointed by the presiding officer,\nwho •bail, in conjunction with himself, prepare\nand report an address, expressive of the sentiments\nof this meeting, in relation to the objects on which\nwe have been assembled to deliberate, and commu-\nnicate the same to the suffering and oppressed\nportion of the Irish people. 4. Resolved, That\nthe said Committee be instructed by this meeting to\nexpress towards toe liberal and enlightened states-\nmen, orators, writers, and elegy 0! England who\nhave ably and generously advocated the cause of\ncivil and religious liberty upon the important ques-\ntion of emancipation, their high consideration of\ntheir services to the great family of man.
dfcf50e737a5f6a6b85281b76ea1efb4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.4357923181037	41.02728	-78.439188	nary criminals are properly excluded from\nthe polls, upon what principal of compara\ntive justice can these men, guilty, not as\nsu Dominates or accessories, but as contri-\nvers and leaders of a crime recognized by\nall Governments as the h ighest or deepest\nthat can be committed against human laws.\nask the high privilege of the ballot through\nwhich they may complete the ruin of the\ncountry they were not quite able to destroy\nin the held ! Ut the third prohibition 1\nhave something more to say.\nMr. Speaker, If God shall give us victo-\nry, and enable us to subdue or scatter the ar\nmy of the enemy, is a voluntary reunion of\nthe states possible ( 1 say voluntary be-\ncause I suppose nobody desires a Union al-\nways to be maintained by force ; and I use\nthe word reunion because nobody proposes\nform of Government different, irom our\npresent system of State brotherhood. I am\n	now speaking of the several plans of re-\nconstruction, for they are designed only as\ntemporary devices, looking to a reunion a\nkind of scaffolding for repairs, to be torn ay\nwhen the repairs are completed. My\nquestion looks beyond the battle and beyond\nreconstruction. When the victory is won,if\nwon it shall be, and the transition over, will\nthe insurgent States willingly stay where\nthey have been forcibly pvt in their old\nlaces in the 'old Union ? It has been said\ny gentlemen in opposition, and it seems to\nhie with greft truth, that as at present con-\nstituted or situated, they will not. They,\ndisliked the Union t hree years ago too much\nremain in it, and dislike haa deepened in-\nto hate now hv the severity of the war.\nThey tell us that Ireland, Poland, Hungary\nsuggestive names 1 admit alter so many\nyears of compulsory alliance, do not fhater- -\nnize with their iKMtica! associates. Alicy
9426ab72fd8a073bc7132dafed54e35e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5915300230217	37.538509	-77.43428	The preamble at.d resolutions adopted by the\nYortcvillcConvention ares strongly and clearly\ndrawn and breathe so patriotic a *pi:i', iha1, long\nas they are, we sive them a phce. T«k S:a'«\nL5.inner has "every assnrence th :t the example\nwhich has been so n; My ">et in the firs'. C jngres-\nsional District, will be loll j wed in every oiher\npart of the State\nTriCfeople uf ihe Unifd S'a'es will sor-n be\ncallcd upon t;j exercise thegreat ri;*.h» conferred\non them by the Cons'itu'i~n. of seiectii ? the\nChief Magi«traie of the Uoicu. In common\nw i:h their other tellcw citizens, the Democrats ot\nthe first Congressional District feel a deep imer-\nest in the approaching election We hoi ! ii t(>\ne rur duty, no less than cur interest, to cive our\nc rdial support to principle* wnicli we b-1 ivvc to\nb° ri?rr, ar.d by al! proper aod fair means to ai!\nin electing to the Presidency, him who is »h»_\nexponent anil advocate oi	nrinoip'es We\nare unwilling to commit <i.e Chief Magistracy\nof this Union to the keepin.; of any man, who\nhas no political pri xiples cd his own, or if he\nhas, will not make them ktiuwr.; or whose doc¬\ntrines we believe to be essentially wroug and dan¬\ngerous In their tendency to the rfghi? an ! iiber-\nties i t onr people. The Whig and Democratic\nparties have seiccicd their candidates for Preii-\ndsn; and Vice President; and to the nominees of\nodc party or 'he other, under exis-ing circumstan¬\nces we should give our support. For the Demo¬\ncrats of South Carolina to vote for neither, is not\nonly to deny ourselves the exercise of a great po¬\nlitical righ', bo: may prove the m;ana of bring¬\ning into power a party, opp se l to us on every\ngreat question of public policy, and whoie meas¬\nures may lead to consequences disastrous "o our\nbes' interest, and to the permanency ol our\nUni' D itself.
04121fc061bdcfc9a5bfe266a713c08b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.4123287354134	38.97864	-76.492786	Tbe busy season with the truckers\nIn this section has arrived, and farmers\nare going, from early morn until late\nin the evening, "making bay while tbe\neun shines” in their pea and straw-\nberry fields. Hundreds of bands are\nemployed from tbe city picking tbe\nfruit and vegetables for market, which\nare shipped daily to Baltimore.—\nTbe pickers live a nomadic life—some\nliving in tents and others occupying\ntbe oothouses as their temporary\nplaces of abode in which they sleep\nat night, and do their cooking by\ncamp-fires in tbe open air during the\nday. It is an interesting sight to\nvisit their camping grounds at night\nand to witoess their mode of living.\nThey are a happy, jolly set of people,\nand appear to eojoy life with all of its\nvicissitudes. Some sing aod play on\ncrude instruments, while others\n"smoke the pipe of peace.” Many of\nthem are composed of whole families,\naod bring their children with them.\nThis work of berry-pickiog often lasts\nthrough the summer, for as fast as\nooe crop is exhausted another cimes\non—until late in the fall\nAn unfortunate accident oocured to\none	these parties while oa their\nway from Baltimore to the farm of\nMr. James Jubb one day last week on\nboard of tbe bugeye F. A. Hall, which\ncapsized at tbe mouth of Magotby\nriver, whereby two men and a boy\nwere drowned. Tbe rest of tbe crew\nwere rescued by Capt. Clarke, aod\nhis men who were fishing their pound\nnets near by at tbe time of tbe aoci-\ndent. Tbe bugeye was righted next\nday, and the body of the unfortunate\nboy found in the cabio, and that of\none of tbe men was.recovered, which\nwere taken to Baltimore on Friday.\nMiss Gertie Hales while witnessing\na game of base-ball on Thursday,\nnear the residence of Mr. Jeff. M\nCook, was struck in the faoe by tbe\nflying ball, and received a painful in-\njury. Dr. £. Williams was summoned\nwho rendered medical assistance, and\nthe young lady is now out of danger.\nThere wa9 quite a demand for The\nCapital in this neighborhood con*\ntauiog the account of the commence-\nment of "Clinton Academy,” Miss\nMcCauley, principal, and I regret the\ndeman4 of that issue could not be\nsupplied.
e2f276c8addedb83256f6033567df4b3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	MUtrlkii will idl oh iccutmn»<ltiilng Inuti.\nthe above pruprrty, situated in Allitniaile count)',\non the mam road leading from Km-ktiMi tii -ii lo Scull*,\nvllle and v\\au*H, Wilbin tilteeli mfle* of llie luriner,\nand seventeen of the latter place*; about rtlleeh fiom\nCliailotlesvillr, and twenty loro of Lovingstou, and on\nHie Unert road fiom one to Hie other. There is about\nI.lo acres or land, and not one foot but can he cultivated\nto advantage, nod in a good slate of iinpioveinenl.....\nIbis must he considered the best tract ot laud in tins\ncountiy to the sire of it; and if the purchaser chooses,\nhe can add ’l cn jun acres more in said tract, as there\nis land adjoining will lie fot sale iu a short lime. It\nalso has many advantage* over any other; it le an ex-\ncellent stand tot a public house,country store, distille-\nry, and lanyard. the	may justly he considered as\na til St rate toll ini!!, as it is on a stieant that seldom m\nnever fails, ai d in a wealthy neighborhood, and very\nextrusive custom; there is in it a pair of stones, one\nCologne and the other Burr; it is also ranked vei)\nhigh as a manufacturing mill, though tint lately emit-\nun need that business, mid lias uol the advantage ol any\noi l-.vuus’s pnlcut Mac blurry It is dei ined unnecessary\nmsay him e about ibis valuable property, as u lias many\nJ met advantages too Icilioos heir |,» eiiumi rale, si li i,\nP*e*«iiiied that any prison wishing in purchase will in\nview the premises, when he e.m judge fur himself li\nwill he ihewualaiiy time by the snliscriber, residing\non the place. Any person wishing to enibaik into any\nsorb business as above cited,would do well be making\ncall) application to
137674383fa257cd2fce16b4b41947e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	After the usual preliminaries had been gone\nthrough with, the bugle sounded to horse; and\nwith great promptness they were in readiness.\nFirst Heal.. Fashion took the lead by two\nlengths, and left him more and more to the quar¬\nter. Down the stretch they retained that position,\nbut the race was not fast. So they continued\nround the lower turn, and the same up the stretch.\nHe made a little on nearing the stand. Their po¬\nsition were the same all the way round the\nsecmd mile, still each under a hard pull.\nAs they passed the stand the third mile he\nwas a trifle closer to the marc than before..\nAt the half mile pole on this mile he ran\nclose to her, but she shook him off imme¬\ndiate. They passed the stand for the last mile,\nFashion a length ahead. So they continued down\nthe back stretch and the pace became	\nFie pas»ed Fashion at the i and took a position\nabout a length which he held, and they came on\nthe homestretch, he having the inside; she made\na desperate and vigorous rush lo pass him. The\nsouthern gelding, however, was too much for the\nnorthern marc and lie led home under a hard pull,\nin 7:4GJ. The excitement at the close of heat\nwas beyond all bounds, and the enthusiasm of\nthe friends ol Passeneer increased every moment,\nas the time of the second heat approached, and\n75 to 100 was offered on him.but the betting ge¬\nnerally was about even. The miles were run as\nfollowsFirst, 2:01J; second, l:57j; Third,\n1:54J; Fourth, 1:521. Total.7:46j.\nThe time of this heat was not so fast as was\nanticipated; both were apparently held thtough-\noot the whole distance. There is no question but\nthat it could have been done in several scconds\nless time.
062ee1a325ec23faca8875138feda686	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.3575342148656	33.448587	-112.077346	BEEN PAID BACK IN FULL YOU WILL GET ONE HALF OF ALL FUR-\nTHER PROFITS MADE, AND WE WILL GET THE OTHER HALF BUT\nWE GET NO SHARE OF THE NET PROFITS MADE UNTIL AFTER YOU\nHAVE BEEN REPAID THE FULL AMOUNT OF YOUR INVESTMENT.\nYOU GET YOUR PRO RATA SHARE OF THE PROFITS MADE, AC-\nCORDING TO THE AMOUNT YOU INVEST, whether it be $100 or $1000\nor $10,000. There is no fixed capital of $100,000 or $1,000,000 but every\ntime that a Certificate of Interest in the TEXHALL OIL SYNDICATE is is-\nsued for $10 or $1000, IT REPRESENTS AND MEANS THAT $100 or $1000\nHAS BEEN PUT INTO AND ADDED TO THE ASSETS OF THE SYNDI-\nCATE, EITHER IN ACTUAL CASH OR IN LEASES OR OTHER OIL INTER-\nESTS AND SECURITIES WORTH THE CASH. EVERY CERTIFICATE\nISSUED REPRESENTS ACTUAL VALUE. There is no promotion stock and\nno graft, but a legitimate deal	you invest your money in the syndicate and\nas we go ahead and make profits we first pay you back the full amount of your\noriginal investment and then, after we have done that we take half of the profits\nand give you half. We simply use your money to make more money and we\nmake this offer in order to get more capital to take advantage of some of the\nmany opportunities we have here to make enormous profits quickly. We MUST\nMAKE PROFITS FOR YOU TO GET ANY OF THE PROFIT OURSELVES.\nTHE TEXHALL OIL SYNDICATE ALREADY OWNS VALUABLE INTER-\nESTS IN THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS, from Burkburnett on the north to Ranger\nand Stephenville on the south, a distance of over one hundred miles. We are buy-\ning and selling leases and other oil interests and securities, retaining acreage,\nstock, production and other interests wherever possible. In this way we are now\ninterested in
0f604d9dea82549d68e8143ae239eb64	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.891780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	It was staled that as early as\nMarch 15. 1919, i Kave nn opInion\nthat tho form of amusement now be¬\ning operated for tho ontertainment\nof the soldiers was not a violation of\nwhat wm known as tho lottery law\nof Virginia. "I gave no such opinion.\nMarch 15, 1919 tlio chief of police ask\ned me for an opinion on the question\nof tho legality of the us cof tho sale\nof tickols for a prico to bo determin¬\ned by whools of fortune. I advised\nhim that the attorney-general's offico\n»Vas required to give opinions" to\nheads of state departments at tho seat\nof government, but as a courtsy to\nMm, I would render him an opinion\nin which J stated that 1 did not think\ntho Ptatuto above mentioned applied\n(o a case whero a commodity was sold\nat a fair	the commodity being\nnumbered and tho purchaser of tho\ncommodity was given additional prop\norty on in count theroof. On the speci-\nfacts slated 1 gave no opinion.\n"Yesterday 1 was sent for by tho\npolico luslrce and was shown tho let\nter which 1 had writton tho chief of\npolico, ajid reaffirmed my views us\nabove stated. I was then asked wheth¬\ner In my opinion, tho form of auiuse-\ninout now fcomg carried on violated\nthe slatuto against lottory. I stated\nthat I could not determine that mat\nter and would not dotermino that mat\nter, as I did not know the specific\nfacts of tho iauo. tr, (Jiurofore, tho\npolice justice dccidcd those cases be\ncause of my opinion, it must have\nbeen on account of tho opinion de¬\nlivered to tho chief of police ou\nMarch 15, which was based on
004b21c593946a987fb7380e2da2d8cd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.6980874000708	41.558153	-73.051497	The military expert of the New York\nHerald thus describes the scene of the\nlate operations in the far east:\nFrom Liaoyang to Mukden in a direct\nline the distance is about forty miles.\nThe backbone ridge of Manchuria,\nwhich divides the Liao from the Yalu\nvalley, withdraws somewhat to the\neast, leaving a wide, open plain be-\ntween the two cities. It was through\nthis plain, which stretches down to the\nmain valley of the Hao river, that Gen-\neral Kuropatkln wns pursued by Mar-\nshal Oyama's three armies after the\nbattle of Liaoyang.\nImmediately north of the wall of Li-\naoyang conies the Taltse river, which\nis divided Into two broad streams by a\nlong sand bank. There were originally\npile bridges over these streams, built\nby the Chinese. They are now supple-\nmented by the railroad bridges a lit-\ntle to the west of the town. Once across\n	Taitse, there are three roads across\nthe plain to Mukden, that in the center\n. being nearly straight, while the two\nothers strangle from one village to an-\nother, for the plain is densely inhabited\nand splanlidly irrigated and cultivated.\nUnliko a Chinese landscape, It is abun-\ndantly supplied with trees, which grow\nin groves all over the plain, marking\nthe villages, farms and tombs, which\nare generally cones of clay.\nThe hills, heavily wooded, gradually\nrecede on the right. The plain stretches\naway to the horizon on the left. Pres-\nently, some eight miles from Liaoyang\nand therefore twenty miles south of\nMukden, the considerable village of\nHsiaoyantal, or Yentai, as It is often\ncalled, is reached.\nNorth of this is a further expanse of\nplain, with smaller villages, farms,\ntrees and more mountain torrents\nmere stretches of sand in the dry sea-\nson, formidable rivers in the rains. The
2a609826577ab88a9bd09962b6ed1ca4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	\\t four o'clock, all the preparations ..f M. hulriot\nbeing complete, th- word "let go was given, and the\ninventor and li'-s balloon ro--- inlo t,ie air. A p lot was\nlaunched to ascertain th- direction of the wind, and to\nset at rest the success of the experiment by the u ronaut\ntakin-r the opposite course. The weather ivas inost !a-\nvoralile. as there was only a l.ght current i I air against\nwhich the sails and oars li-.d to contend. I he bal-\nloon rose, and sunk again, ami must have lallen\nagainst the high bank which border, the race ground\nof the Champ de Mars: but th- j pie end out to the\nuTcuaiit to throw away I'tof- balla. - t: and i.ttei having\ndone s*. the balloon aga.n rose. M hulriot l.ieii began\nto work aw*iM at his windlass; but mailers u.d not pro-\nc oil ace ml.ils lo his expectation, as Ihe in icii.ne »¦.! -\nlowed ihe course of I he pilot, and it	became evi¬\ndent that it was the balloon wh eh govern-d I he car,\nB,.| not the car the balloon. Si.11 Mr. E .ilr.ot workci\nlike a Trojiin, and wound, and wound, ami wound, ami\nall the f fleet that he could produce was to force the\nfront oars to change places w th those at I he stern.\nWhen th's took place an uneasy mov-menl was vis hie\nin the balloon, and the wings, which till tl»-n had spun\nround, ceased at once lo play. In short, toe nalloon\nt-ok the usual cours" ofsueh monsters: il rose, toliow-\ning the impulse ofI lie wind, till it was lost, with its dis-\napp-.in'ed projector, among the iloud -.\nI oii-i.leralile u.i a. -. m -ss was inanifesled among the\nspectators oil seeing the balloon thus take unbi.l.leii\nleave, and the p. . . pie crowded roe.nd M C.irin nil and\nli's damdit. r. to learn from them whelh-r th- machine\nwas furni. -lied with a saf. ty valve, or wh.
24a39bf1b58c5744509193a4e3ee622e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	posed to be conferred by that law, a special act was pass-\ned on the 2d March, 1819, authorizing such contract,\nivithilieexpresaprovisoth.il the whole expense of send-\ning the mail in steamboat should not exceed that of\ntransporting Ihe same by land. In the steamboat con-\ntracts made by (he present Postmaster-General, not the\nslightest attention is paid to the restrictions in either of\nthe above named statutes, and tiro sum paid lor the trans-\nportation ol the mail from Cincinnati to Louisville con-\nsumes greatly more than half the nett revenue received by\nthe Department in both thoso cities.\nThere is another transaction with the same individual,\nwhich is liable to the same and still stronger objections.\nIt seems that a person by (be name ot Rhodes under-\ntook to carry the mail from New Oilcans to Mobile, but\nfailed and gave up (lie contract. Afterwards Messrs.\nStockton and Stokes, James Reeside, and Avery and Por-\nter, undertook to carry Ihe mail on tho same route, threo\ntimes a week in steamboats, for twenty-five thousand dol-\nlars a year. They also failed to comply, and their con-\ntract was also given up. Fdwin Porter then undertook,\nhy private agreement with the department, to carry Ihe\n	daily oiwlhat route in steamboats for lour years, at\nforty thousand dollars a year, which agreement is still sub-\nsisting. Within the last year theic were one hundred\nand fifty failures on this iin| roved line, for which the con\ntractor says ho is fined on ihe hooks ol the depaitment six\nthousand eight hundred dollars, yet no part ol this sum\nappears to have been retained out ol his pay. On tho\ncontrary, he was permitted to overdraw very largely, and\nhis dralt for twenty thousand dollars, accepted by the\nPostmaster General, and not yet paid, was discounted some\n(into since at New Orleans, to enable him to raise money\nto go on with the contract, w hich was likely to fail by tire\nunskilfulness and inefficiency of his agent. This con-\ntractor, Edw in Porter, is also tho borrower of large sums\nof money of Obadiah B. Brown—three thousand five hun-\ndred dollars early in the year 1832, and four thousand live\nhundred dollars in November, 1833, making on aggregate\nloan of eight thousand dollars.\nTiie waste of money on this contract is enormous. Tho\nnett proceeds of all the postages in the city of New Or-\nleans, and tho town of Mobile, are
6c03d2b68ab496f7c21da81c81623f5f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.209589009386	46.395761	-112.730038	"I am from Virginia City," said a tall,\nsinewy miner near by, "and I have spent\nthree weeks at Salt Lake since Christmas.\nNobody can say much in favor of Mormon\nism as a religion, or as a moral matter. But\nthe reports of atrocities there are always\nexaggerated, and often manufactured. The\nfact is, that there is a Gentile element lathe\nterritory, which looks with greed upon the\nfine property of the Mormons, and which\nhopes, by making good use of polygamy\nand the fooling against it In the States, to\nbe able to appropriate, or confistste, or buy\nup at reduced values, the Mormon improve-\nments. The Cullom bill proposes to ex-\ncept the Mormons from almost all the priv-\nileges of the people of less deserving Terri-\ntories. They have built up a fine city, and\n	a system of Irrigation and agri-\nculture as original as it is unequalled. They\noccupied the site before at baecame the prop-\nerty of the United States, and Brigham\nYoung has been there in person for twenty\nthree years. What ever else he may be, he\nhas one of the greatest admilnistrative minds\nin the United States, and It does not look\nfair to rob those people of all their improve.\nments, to deny them the right of pre-emp-\ntion, to break up their organic customs un-\nder which the Territory has certainly flour-\nished in a remarkable degree, and to expa-\ntriate them because we cannot immediately\nstop palyga-ny. The Gentile element of\nUtah Is disorganized and always growling.\nLook at old McGrorty as a specimen of this\nkind of a Congressman. Why, Hooper is a\nGulliver beside him!"
e0727760a9174acab6f5b4f304dfb9c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.4357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	he urged as a justify ingTrgnment in favor of it It is not\nmy intention hirther to extend this communication by a\nlengthy discussion of this rule—My purpose w as lo show,\nthat there nasal least some plausibility tor the course pur-\nsuedl by the (. ommissioiiers, and that no imputation of cor-\nruption or unfairness could with any propriety be deduced\nIrom it. Hid whether their course in this respect was con-\nsistent with the letter or spirit ot the law or not, it had\nan equal application la all the candidates; tho same piivi-\nlege which was ex'ended to one ivas offered to the other;\nthe rule worked both ways, and whether correct or not in\n| the abstract, it was general in its application, and perfect-\nly fair in its operation; and because Mr. Camm did not\nj -*y***l himsell ol the privilege alike oilered to him as to\nhis opponent, and positively refused, (as l am informed)\n[ to act under it, tho rule is not therefore tho	correct,\nI nor the course pursued by the Commissioners less fair. —\nj Vj remains now far an impartial public to say how far the\nj Commissioners are obnoxious to the imputation ol refusing\nto act upon the rule of atnli alteram partem, and how\nlar “\\ ox I'opuli lies abided by his favorite motto, "fiat\njust ilia, tint ca-lum.”\nIt can scarcely be possible, that it is necessary to enter\ninto a seiions vindication ol the commissioners from the\nJ charge of weakness or corruption, especially w hen that\nI charge is made with the recklessness of disappointment,\n; and without the shadow of proof. It might be .sufficient\nj to say (hat the Clerk of (be county, the Sheritf, and the\nCommissioner ol tho revenue are ex-ojjiciu members ot\nI this board, and that they require no eulogy from any man.\nJ It would he an act of supererogation to inform the citizen^\nl of this county, that they are highly respectable in every\nj point ol \\iew.
65fc7ad692d026a4fa17f7471fc6d860	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.4549180011638	37.538509	-77.43428	i$2 30, llien,<,t 00; and, lastly, all cloths over $ I 00. So\nthat any woollen manufacture whose cost per square yard\nshould exceed, though hy one cent, any of these niiui-\nmiiin values was to he taken as worth the sum in the next\nminimum above it. Thus, cloth worth one dollar and one\ncent wa«, by the present law, deemed and taken to lie\nworth two dollars and filly cents, and a duty of ft per\ncent, was laid on that fictitious value. This was consider\ned by the ('ommittee on M anutacturcs as one of the great-\nest grievances inflicted by the larilf system, and it was\nthat nl which the citizens ol the Southern States most\nloudly compl lined.\nI In* bill proposed by Inc gcnltcmnn from IYnn-vIv.tnla,\nnot only proposed tin* continuance and support of this -vs -\nIoiii, lull il proposed	aggravation of it. It dropped ibe\n$1 mini muni entirely, and provided tli.it all manufactures\nol wool which bad cost more than 50 cents should lie deem\ned and held to have cost $2 50. What the effect of such\na scheme would be, bad been exhibited lo the Senate, by\na document submitted to that body and now on tin* tallies\nof gentlemen. It exhibited a comparison of I Sic* effect in\npractice ot the hill proposed by the Seen taiy r*t the Trea-\nsury, and the bill reported to the Senate by tlie* Committee\nof Art iHiufartiircs in that body, which bill was in substance\nvery similar to that proposed by the gentleman from Penn-\nsylvania. Here it was stated that manufactures of tv<*ol\nw hose cost dill not exe.ced 50 rents per square yard, should\nlie held and deemed lo h ive ro*l Ml cents.
10796ce747a46df159de8a86acbd6910	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1907.8534246258243	37.53119	-84.661888	About 2 > miles froth the little villa e\nof Grab Orchard stands the oldest brick\nhouse In Kentucky It was built by\nCol Wm Whitley in 1783 Col Whit-\nley was one of the first settlers of Kt n\ntucky He was a comrade of linen\nKenton Henderson and Clark After\nleaving tho forts of Booncsboro and 10\ngan became to the present situ of Crab\nOrchard and erected the first brick\nhouse in the State Mr Whitley went\nto Virginia to secure tho material with\nwhich to furnish his house The houso\nIs very quaintly built and ornament\nwith many carvings It is a 2J story\nhouse situated on an eminence calkod\nSportsman Hill by Col Whitley On\neach end of the house glazed brick are\narranged so as to form diamonds which\nadds much to its appearance The win-\ndows are built seven feet from tho\nground as a protection from the Indian\nTho doors are made of two layers of\nplank put on a frame diagonally and\ndriven full of nails As no locks wero\nobtainable in those days bars wer\nused to fasten the doors We first en-\nter tho largo and spacious hallwa\nwhich contains the noted stairway of 13\niteps to the first landing upon which\nis carved on the end of each an cagle\nhead representing tho 13 States and tho\nbird of our country And on the left of\n	hall we enter the parlor room\nwhich is beautifully carved Amor\nthe other carvings thoro lire 13 latKo\nSs directly over the mantel piece which\nalso represent the 13 States Upon tho\nright of the hall is tho family or living\nroom which contains largo presses In\ntho wall that extend from the floor to\ntho ceiling all of which arc carved In\nsmall squares and a small press near\ntho fire place that was reserved for the\nexclusive use of Col Whltleys gun\nhorns belt powder and lead which un-\ntil this day is called the gun press\nThe third story of this famous old house\nwas used for a delightful ball roon\nBeneath the house is an immense cellar\nwhich was used as a hiding place from\ntho Indians In tho third story of tho\nhouse there arc loose brick which are\neasily removed to bo used as port holes\nin case of an attack from the Indians\nCol and Mrs Whitloya initials appca\nover tho front door and are formed of\nglazed brick but in later years a ver-\nanda has been constructed over tho Ini-\ntials and they are jnvislbje jp years\npast there was a beautiful avenue thnt\nextended from the house to the road\nThe avenue was three quarters of a\nmile In length and a half mile In\nbreadth Kathcrino McAllister Middle\nton great grand daughter of Col Whit-\nley
03408db929bdc935cfbe76c060a30703	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.2205479134957	41.02728	-78.439188	get assistance by using the signs. One sign is\nto draw the right hand across the mouth,\nand the answer was to draw the left hand\nacross the forehead. If I meet a man who\ndid not understand the signs I would know\nhe did not belong to the parly, and I could\nshun him if necessary.\nCross Examined. I think Lansberry was\nnot present when Curley stated the object of\nthe meeting. I did not hear Lansberry say\nanything to anj body else when he served\nthe notices on them. 1 think when he came\nto my house, he had been threshing buck-\nwheat at his sons, 1 think that he .said\nwhen he was there, that he had not the no-\ntices with him, and would give it to me at\nthe meeting. My wife	about\nme being drafted. Iansberry was not in\nthe room when I was sworn at the second\nmeeting. The drafted men who were present\nwere Henry' Hubler, Ellis Evans. James\nLucas, David Ciowell, William Wilhelm\nHesekiah Lansberry, Henry Evans, and\nothers I do not now remember. John J.\nKyler taught us the signs. I do not know\nwhether Lausberry knew them or not.. He\nnever gave me any of the signs.\nQuestion. Did not Lansberry insist upon\nobedience to the laws of the country.\nAnswer. I could not say he was obeying\nthe laws when he told me not to report.\nI have never witnessed any resistance to\nthe draft further than I have stated.\nQuestion. If you were arrested and met\npersons who understood your signs, what\ndid you expect them to do?
aa61a6fa81f36087c179bac1f4eaf9d6	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.7876712011669	46.395761	-112.730038	l•d.ry Over fe Zdia5ap.\nThe following is part of the rst field our\ndr ssued by General Hancock: It gives\nthe details of a briliant fight of a detach-\nment of the Tirteenth Infantry with the In-\ndians InMontana about eight weeks sinea.\nThe detachment was under command of\nCaptain E. W. Cft. His loss was private\nTerence Conery, Company D, killed; pi-\nvate Michael itgerald, of Compasa F;\nGeo. Cras,of Company O, and ome dItia\nwomunded. Co•osning the stair, the GeO-\nerm says: "Considering the ength of tle\npursuit and nature of the difculties to be\novercome, the commanding General regards\nthis ffair as one of the most brilliant sad\nsuccessfual that has occurred in the depart-\nment. and the result is promulgated in r-\nders with the hope that the conduct of Cap*\ntain	and his men will be emulated by\nthe remainder of the command whenever\nircmumstaces arise demanding It. The oom-\nmandlag General particularly .distinguishes\nCaptain Clift in this affair for his prompt-\nams and energy in the pursuit, and for coa-\nspicuous gallaatry in the action which fal-\nowed. Captaln Clift, Inhis olbelti repoet,\nmentions for the especial notioe and m.\nmeudnion of the department commandsr,\ncorporal Bruce Sheerdan, and private Tere\neace Come; illed; Ohzbstrtoh Thomp-\nson, of company D; Sergeant James Sulli-\nvan, of compaly B, and eitiela Tha. KilM,\nwho rendered gallant and elcient service.\nThe ofbe s and men whoe names amt\nherein mentioned, are commended to the\nfavorable notide of the General-in-Chlef Of\nthe army; and Captaln CIft is recommenddd\nfor brevet of Major to date from 7tk if\nApril, Uw."
0d6563674cd46cec2f56cf7a3944a378	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.105479420345	35.227087	-80.843127	tender quality" to silver make it stronger in the\nhands of any man who is paid for his work in dol-\nlars P We can say that history shows that this en-\nhancement has ever been, even if perceptible, very\nslight and never permanent. W heu sil ver was first\nmonetized its value after the monetization was very\nlittle, if any, greater than before. Its strength to\nbuy has been, on the whole, getting less and less\never since 1792. Our greenback has been in all\nratios to gold from 98 per cent to 40. Our Con-\ntinental shin plasters, the French assiguats, (although\nit was death to refuse them,) and all other paper\nstuff used as legal tender have become burlesques\non money. And the reason for this is not far off,\nnor obscure. Debtors, as a general rule, do not\nwant to pay debts. They, prefer to renew them.\nAnd Creditors do	want to be paid. To be\n"paid up" is to be forced to fly around and seek\nother investments. In the meantime interest ceases.\nExperience and theory both teaches us that if there\nis enough money in a country to buy with, the ad-\nding of legal tender quality to it will not increase\nits value. But if demonetization has lessened the\nvalue of silver will not remouetization increase it ?\nThe answer to this question is that we cannot here-\nin appeal to experience. As to the late demoneti-\nzations the question is, how much did the unstablc-nes- s\nof silver and the prospect of an immediate and\ngreat loss of its value influence the demonetizes ?\nHow then if, as is unquestionable, the original\nmonetization, i. e ., adding legal tender quality did\nnot increase the value of silver, how can remoneti-Zltio- n\ndo any good in that direction. To be mone-
24cb6efbe765358b4dc6c03947cc4c5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.8972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereas, the time is fast approaching when the De¬\nmocracy ot Marshall county will again be called upon\nto cast their suffrages for candidates to fnl the ofiie.es\nof President and Vicp President of the United Suite*:\nAnd, whereas, a full development of the popular w-li\nof the party is essential to insure unanimity in the sup¬\nport of its candidates, thus enabling us to present an\nunbroken front to the enemy. Therefore,\nResolved, by the Democracy of Marshall county, ui\nG-n -ral Convention assembled, That Martin Van Bu-\nren of New York, the firm, futhful, and able defender\nof the Consfituli n, is our fust choo-e for the "line of\nPresident of 'In U S. Tin eons t! -rations uifl lencing\nue tothis;h o. e mav bebri'flynamed:\n1st Mr. Van BtJferi has h-^u a coiisist-nt exponent\nof the principles we profess, during a life devoted to the\neanse of popular sovereignty.\n'Jd. In no vicissitude of partv warfare, has In suffered\nhis firmnesi, or his pnncples 11 be f lnk»'n, but whether\nin victory or defeat, we have ever found him the same\ndauntless Democrat.\n3d. His overthrow in the memorable canvass of 1810,\nafter receiving more linn four hundred thousand	\nmore than wpre jyiven to Gen. Jackson, when he car¬\nried the whole Union, like a whirlwind.is evidence to\nour minds that the most corrupt system of Iraud ever\nadopted, prevailed in that contest; the event has proved\nthat the sobprsec-.nd thought is never wrong, and it is\ndue to the man, and the principles which fell with him,\nthat we should reinstate him in the Presidential offt e\nRtsolnr.l, That Richard M. Johnson of Kentucky,\nthe defender of his country's rights, both in the bat-\ntlefield and Legislative Hall, is our fust choice for th<>\noffice of Vice President, and that the same considera¬\ntions as above stated, influence us in our choice.\nR'so.'neil, That Alexander Newman, Esq , in behalf\nof the Democracy of Marshall county, as delegate from\nthe 15th Congrep«ional District of Virginia to the\nBaltimore Convpnt.on be, and is hereby instructed to\nvote for Martin Van Btiren for President.\nResoltul, That we have entire confidence in tin\nability and integrity of the distinguished Statesmen\nwho have been nominated as candidates for the 1 r» s -\nd-ncy, and, should either of them be chosen as the De¬\nmocratic candidate, we will give him our hearty sup-\nport.
2b3e406cca873a154a5bd926c738b79b	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.4945205162355	38.391448	-86.930874	about twenty feet Ascending this rim-\nlike heap of scoria, one observe occu-\npying iU irregular bottom fuma-rol-es\nand yellow patches of decomposing lava.\nThe complete crater of July is formed\nof Uub ridge, together with the southern\nportion ofthe former cone of eruption.\nWithin this space rose another cone of\neruption, whose center was occupied bv\nthe main vent On this oocasion it was\npossible to approach within a few rards\nof the great mouth, from which issued\nthe column of vapor and momentary\npuffs of fluid lava fragments. Thus it\nwill be seen that there are at present\nthree cones and craters, one within the\nother. This, however, was not the most\ninr Kiting point. In the lava of the\ngreat plain we discovered a huge cone\nor lava tunnel about eight fact Ugh.\ntwenty or thirty feet kmg aad fifteen\nfeet broad, but with a general slope\ndownward. The roof was composed	\nlava about eight months old. but much\ndecomposed. The whole cave prevented\none glmtening fewest of stalactkes: some\nthree hundred about were counted; also\nstsJagtuite. Most of these were from\ntwo to three feet long, and a few twice\nthat length; many, however, with a\nuniform diameter of less thaa an inch\nthroughout and tubular, divided bv sep-\nta, reminding one of an Orthoceras in\nstructure. The colors most various and\nbeautiful; bird gg blue, aqu a- ns ar in- e,\nsalmon, white, yellow and reddish\nbrown, and many variegated in these\ncolors. The effect was. the eyes quit-\nting the rugged and fierce scenes around\nseemed to rest on some fairy cave. On\nattempting to approach the entrance the\ngust of hot air redolent with hydrochlo-\nric acid vapor almost prevented one\nfrom making an attempt at an entrance.\nHowever, these beautiful and mterest-m - g\nprises determined me to make an\nendeavor.
0f3815b69e1ea00db5439d35877bcb73	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1858.015068461441	41.004121	-76.453816	STIR a?Tbe itreguisrity with which Ihe\nstars are distributed over the celestial sphere\nis one of the most peculiar facta in connec-\ntion with the constitution of the taironomical\nuniverse. In some regiocs, spaces of consid-\nerable magnitude occur, iu whioh scarcely a\nsingle star ie to be eeen, while in others they\nare crowded together, to as to present to tbe\nunassisted eye the appearance of a confused\nmass of light. A grest and repid Increase\nin nnmber is in general perceptible as we\napproach the borders ol iba "milky way,"\nwhere tbey appear, when viewed through a\npowerful telescope, to be crowded almost\nbeyond imagination. Besides tbe general\nincrease which take* place toward* Ibis re-\ngion, there are in several parte of the heav-\nens patches or cluster* of stars, where great\nnumbers are condensed into A very narrow\nsapce. A telescope turoed opon the Plei-\nades show fifty or sixty large (tart crowded\n	witbir. a small area, and compara-\ntively insulated from the res' of the heavens.\nThere are many clusters which, it is ihought\nby atlronomers, must contain at least left or\ntvreoty thousand alar* compressed and wedg-\ned together in a round space, whose angular\ndiameter does not exceed eight or tea min-\nutes?that it, in an area not exceeding the\ntenth part of that covered by the moon.\nSTKSM BOILBBS?A mode of construction\nin the rase of stationary engines is proposed\n?the vertical flaws being made of a peculiar\nform, with tbe fire-box at the bottom of it,\nand with a double chimney, so a* to contain\nwater between the inner aod outer plates of\nthe chimney, to be heated before passing\ninto tbe boiler. One of the boiler* is fixed\nupon a cast iroa bracket er support, about\ntwelve inches in height. The sides of the\nboiln ate en her cylindrical or conical, the for-
9228d4fff2d9cf17d81c6ed6aec2eed4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	“this is the day of Peru in which the dictator-\nship ends.—Nothing do 1 desire more aidently\nthan to put a termination to the two greatest evils\nthat can alThct the earth, War and the Dicta'or-\ns^ip,”—then the enthusiasm by which lie had pie-\nvioufly been extolled, was teauimated. The pro\npie again began to believe generally in the disinter-\ne-tedne— and the patriotic moderation of the Dic-\ntator : but it was soon known that policy and not\nthe heart had dictated these promi-es, which have\nbeen fulfilled as are the vows of a manner after he\nI ha* escaped from the tempest : the Dictatorchip is\nI indefinite, and thismsd- necessary the continuai.ce\n| of a number of troops disproportionate to the pep.\nfiliation and resources of the new states. Through\n| the means of the Dictatorship, he proposed htuiself\nj president for life, with power to appoint his sue-\noessor : this accumulation and prolongation with- j\n) out a limit of foreign magis'racies, the submitting\nI or (lie constitution oi Jiouvia to the Congress oi\nPeru, ihe violent dissolution of that Congress, and\nbia attempt's against the independence of the new\nnations, which Ills greatest admirers could not ap.\n! prove, »re so many incontestible proofs that he had\ni a fixed intention of appropriating to himself the\n! power he had acquired	arms, aud of en»!av-\nJ mg America afrer having served her gloriously\nIf it was possible for us here to insert all the\npieces substantiating each and all of these facts,\nwhich we have been able merely to mention; if\nwe coulJ descend to details, and present the prin-\nciple* which were adnered to in the interior admin-\nistration of Peru and Bolivia, the truth of this as-\nsertion would be placed beyond doubt, while at\nihe same time would be seen the misfortune* and\ndisorders consequent on a military government such\na* wa * in operation in Peru, and which efforts are 1\nmaking to extend over all America. However,\nwe shall call lire attention of our readers to one\ncircumstance, which, though it at fitst sight ap-\npear* unconnected with the project of a con linen\ntal supremacy and a general protectorship, has,\nnotwithstanding much relation therewith, and din-\nrover* the principles v. hich govern the policy of\nGeneral Bolivar. In the treaties which he as Pre-\nsident of Colombia h»» entered into with the new\ns'atcs, he has sought to have adopted (and in some\ncase* ha* succeeded in having adopted,) two arti-\ncle*, which a* they are the most anti-socud and\nuejust, procured for him guarantee* which be knew\nhe wanted, aud which were necessary fot the fur-\ntherance of hi* design*.
63f21aeda3b8ec47f3981753a2af99a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	of War. I was more immediately connected with the\nquestions whether you had transcended your orders;\nand if so, what course ought to he pursued? I was ot\nthe impression that you had exceeded your orders, and\nha l acted on y,mr own responsibility; but 1 neither\nq-ies'.imed your patriotism nor your motives Believ-\ning that where or lers w-re transcended, investig up n,\nas a matter of course, ought to folluw, at due iu jui-\n‘ ice to the Government at d the officer, unless there\nha strong ren-otis to he contrary. I came lo the meet-\ning tinder the impression that the usual course ought\nto be pursued in this case, which I supported by pre-\nsenting fully atiJ Ireely all the arguments that occur-\nred lo me. They were mol by other arguments, grow-\ning out of a more enlarged via* of the subject, as con-\n	with the conduct of Spaiu and h-*r ollicers, acd\nthe ciurse ot po icy which honor and interest dictated\nte he pursued towards her, with which some ot thr\nmembers of the cabinet were more familiar than my\nself, ant whose duty it was tr present that aspect ol\nthe subject, as it was mine to present th it more ini-\ntu-diately connected with the military operations. At\nt< r deliberately weighing every ques ion, when (he\nmember* of the cabinet came to form their final opini-\non, on a view of the whole ground, it was unanimously\ndetermined," as i understood, iu tavor of the course\nadopted, ami which was fully made known to you hy\nMr. Mon-os’s letter of the 19th of July, 1818. I gave\nmy absent and support, as being that which, undsr all\n' ho circumstances, the public iirerest requited to be\nadopted.
139027bf446a8bbabc8b4531076b61f5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.9712328450025	35.227087	-80.843127	. that previous legislature have none in\n'that direction, aud restore the inquilous\nrrnury laws, ylicli only served to enable\n'ilirffionejri Vjjeii to defraud the lender out of\n'hi monev? I it possible that bv any\nlegislation limiting the rate of interest, they\narc going to drive from our already poverty\nbtricken people the little money that now\ntragg'.es into the Slate for investment?\n:.I it possible that they are going to erect\nlegal barriers around the border of the\n'.State, to keep out capital and labor, for\nync would surely be the case if we throw\n"impediments jn the way of their profitable\ninv?stment? Is it possible that this Legi-\nslature lias to learn, at this lale day, that\nriioyeyjs a timid, shrinking,, nervous tiling\n't'h.a Hies away and hides itself at the first\n?Hoto of danger, and that true to	instincts\n!it vyill run away from our State if the pro-\nfitable investment of it is fraught with so\nniucji of ijsk iiij peril as these would-b - e\n'StefVrinora would throw about it? Is it\n'possible or reasoiialde to Relieve that money,\nwith all the world open to it, where it can\n. be used to serve the needy and promote\n"agriculture and commerce without legal\nVlinpedijnejit. will come here and throw itself\n. 'In l),e midst of a pack of hungry hounds,\nwhd would fajl upou ami destroy it ? Is it\npossible that they have so soon forgotten\nj,tiat in the .ohfer and better days it M as\n'cbnstdere) dishonorable and disgraceful for\n'aiiy fi)nfi f.o avail himself of the plea of\n:isury to evade his obligations to pay ?\n'And" is it possible that they will again\n--
35c2a9fee1a0eb84ca4eda0f1b8270a2	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.372950788049	47.504885	-111.291891	The Interstate Commerce Commission\nis still at it. That is, the limita of the\nzones were fixed some time ago, but\nvarious localities are not satisfied with\nthe time they have been given, and are\npetitioning he commission to change the\nlines. The state of Idaho, for example,\nis cut in half by one of the zone lines.\nIt is half in Pacific time and half in\nMonuntain time, ind the case is still\npending. Other such objections to the\ntime zones are brewing. It will be some\nmonths or possibly years before every­\none is satisfiïd, but ail are agreed that\nthe new time zones are vastly better\nthan the old ones, which sometimes\nmade local time differ by more than au\nhour from sun time.\nIn order to understand this business\nit is necesary to go back a little. In the\n	place, you must realize that the\nneed for accurate time, and for a de­\nfinite and fixed relation between the\nlocal times of different places came only\nwith the development of rapid trans­\nportation. Back in the early part of the\nlast century it did not matter much what\ntime it was. There were scarcely any\nwatches, and only a few clocks, most of\nwhich were made of wood. They were\nnot wonderfully accurate.\nNow the coreet time, or the sun time,\nat any place, is based upon that fact\nthat it is noon at that plac« when the\nsun is due south. Hence in the old days,\nclocks were set for 12 o'clock when the\nsun was at its highest, or what the peo­\nple thought was highest. Each locality\nhad its own time, and there being little\ntravel between localities, everybody was
1d5cd520a775a2659ab9e5b833e62228	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.7493150367834	35.149022	-90.051628	Mrr. Lll le 1. Patrick bai filed a pe\ntition In tba Oiroult OjuiI aaklog to\nbe dlvoretd from ber buiband, Jamba\nM. Patrick. Htr allegttlona aet forth\nthat they were merited la tbia city oa\ntbe 28ih day of September, 1861, aad\nlived together nnlll about tba middle\nof April, 1884. At tble time ebe wae\nforced lo leave him on acooaal of hli\ncruel, Inhuman and unnatural eon\nduct. About tbe middle ol April, tbe\nlatter year, at II o'clock at night her\nbuiband went to tbelr piece ol real\ndance, Ho. 111 Court atreat, end\nthreatened lo kill ber. et the name\ntime oalng profane end a bnaive lan-\nguage, and drew a knife aad a' tempted\nto tlab ber with it. Hbe tnooeeded In\nmaking her eeoape, however, eeeking\nrefoge	pro action la tbe room of\na lady who occupied apattmenta la\nthe eame boate. (Since then ho boa\nInqnently threatened 1 1 lake ber life.\nInapirlng her wltb conalert feer and\ndread. Alter marriage IVrlrk con\ntrictad the beblt ol drinking end went\nIrom bad to woree, until cow he I re-\ngarded ae e eouel med drunkard. Prior\nto marriage, petitioner alletee tbat abe\nnever eaw blm drank or drlnklra, and\nIf addlc'.ed lo drink prevloaaly aba\nnever krew IU lie gave ber a vary\nloadequate ouppurt, ebe being at\ntlrur eompellid to work for her own\nliving, end for loog period of time be\nmade no eflorl to aappnrt her, bat\nwatted Mi time In Idleneaa and\ndrunkenneee. which eu mlnaied In\nthe attempt to take her life cited\nebive.
1b1a638c4059914f0b3bdbc894d990f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.8592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	nary, 1840, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Essex Coun¬\nty Court, on the day and year aforesaid, between Itobcrt M. Pil-\ncher and Susan A. his wife, of the tirst part, the subscriber of the\nserond part, and Richard J. Muse, William A. Wright, and Eliza\nbeth Pilcher of the third part, I shall proceed to sell, to the high¬\nest bidder, on the premises, for ready money, on Titrttlau, the 15th\nday of December next, if fair, if not, on the next f.iir day there¬\nafter, (Sunday ticeptrd,) a certain Tract or parcel of Land held by\nthe said Robert It. I'ilchcr, in fee simple,containing one bundu.4\nnml seven acres, situated in the said County, about two miles\nfrom the village of Tappalmnnock, (the seat of justice in said\nCounty,) which is immediately on the Rappahannock River. The\nwhole Tract is low Grounds, well adapted to the culture of all the\nstaple products of the Eastern portion of Virginia ; also, all the\nsaid Robert M. Pitcher's undivided interest in another tract called\nCrutchfield's, not very remote from the former Tract, of which his\nfather died seized and possessed. The said Robert M. Pilcher',\nundivided interest in one hundred and eighteen acres	Land,\ncontiguous to the first mentioned Tract, which consist* of high\nland and low grounds, with a commodious Iliick Dwelling House\nthereon, lately completed, now held by Mrs. Elizabeth Pilcher, as\nher dower in the lands of her deceased husband, Thomas I'ilchcr,\ndeceased, all the said Roliert M. Pitcher's interest in t!i<- Slaves'\nbelonging to the Estate of his Father, as wcil in those held by his\nmother as her dower, as in the residue of said Slaves. The whole\n¦lumber hcinz from ten to fifteen, most of whom arc youns anil\nvaluable ; alro, a Carriage and Harness, which have not been in\nuse many years ; four Horses, ten Mules, a Sulky an.I Harness\nand a Dray and Harness. All the said Pilcher's farming uten¬\nsils of every description, among which there is a Wagon and\nGear. The Stock, consisting of Ilogs, Cows, Oxen, &c. The\nTop and Wade Fodder, Oats, Sic., on the tlrst named Tract. The\nvale to be continued from day to day until completed. The title\nto all the above specified property is believed to be umpie»tion\nable ; but sellineas Trustee, I shall only convey such title as is\nvested in me by the trust deed aforesaid.
4505e6f9271b924b804e5668bc19d639	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	Cincinnati, Nov. 11 . .I believe the report I si\nau yesterday, of the meeting of the Grand Nutioi\nouncil of Know-Nothings in this city, is correct,\nuderstand that they will assemble about noon\nmrrw; hut I now lenrn that twenty-two States, a\nat twenty-eight will be represented on the occnsii\nho objeet of the Convention is not to tnnko an o\nad-out nomination of a candidate for the President\nut to transact the usual business before tho Count\nml elect a Chief of the Order for the whole I'nion.\nsuggested to mo, however, tlint thin Chief, wlioo\nl* may be, in to bo considered the Know Nothing or\nidito for the Presidency of the I". States.\nWith this suggestion in viow.it becomes intercsti\nliwk at the chances of the different candidates\nie office of Chief of the Know Nothings. Five]\nviduals will probably rotno liefore the Conveutic\nGen. Sntn Houston of Texas\nGen. Winfield Scott of New .Jersey.\nHon. Jacob Broome of Pennsylvania.\nHon. Milliard Fill nore of Now York.\nHon. John M. Clayton of Delaware.\nThe chances of tloiiston aro doomed the lu st, i\nconsidered an available tnati, and is now opposed\nish whiskey and lager beer; has.	the iu\n:ar, organised upwnrds of four hundred and tit\neal lodges or councils ; has plenty of military g|.,\nid ronianoe; is a western man living at tho Soul\nith a northern and eastern reputation tatelv acquire\nid has been President of the republic of Texas.\nAll know General Scott and his antecedents; t>\ne salient point in the brave old General's life, wi\ne Know Nothings in his famous letter iu favor of\nange in the naturalization laws from five to twent\ne.the time it takes a native-born American to n\niro the right to vote himself a President or a fan\nlis celebrated letter lost him a great many forei;\ntes in 185-', which are thought to be iu hit, favor\naudidate on the Know Nothing ticket.\nJacob Broome is not so well known, although\nis a candidate for the Presidency in 1852, nnd recei\nvotes in Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Massach\nts. But Mr. Broome is known to the Know-Not\nrs. He has been for years toiling in the Nate\nuerican cause.is tho father, we may say, of the c\nr.h&sjust been elected a moinber of the next Co\nas, and will be treated with fraternal kindness\n>
3222e3070f22f9bd748602325ca737b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.7712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	enemy .</ the (Jammmnrealth." My plan isail\nappeal to tin1 raiin'irin'is of our merchant* to defend\nus by tln-ir occupations a:nl iiilltieuee against tin' tin- pu\nprovokoil aggressions of a hostile State, ami not "to cut\ngive ai,| unit comfort to tin; enemy.'' Ifui if contrary a v\nto hi" oath. In; will insist upon bis nolil t > hthle with I\nthose ho has sworn /»'/ /« leaile with, then ho is to be I Vi\npunished, not for the row memo! ant, hut for hn folic ag<\naa/h. The ir 11fill riolahmi i'l his ou'h will lie charged ce:\nin his ii.'lii'tuii'iit, ami tin' rmuuicreial art w ill he only otti\nthe />;.«</, to convict him of jwrjnry. Neither can ho lWl\npli-ftil his Constitutional privilege of rnmuicrcc, inile- it i\nfence; for whether that lie so or not,	is equally 111,1\nguilty of (hi) violation of his aa/h. Whatever may be no\nthe objections to my plan, however, gentlemen, yours c*u\ni" wrong for several reasons. It punishes the citi/.en l'"|\nheertly, for the rmuuicreial art aloiii' it seeks to in- tin\njure the commerce of certain Atlantic States |or no the\nother cause than the "/ 'roltilolnn; .itan'11/ In1 law," rai\nwit hi 11 their own Municipal jurisdiction, of which le\nwi> have no more right to coinphtin of them in\nthan they ol us.ami besides these, are you sure it i" tor\nnot obnoxious to the imputation of "cruel ami uuusu- bis\nill /mnislinh nt," for the exercise of a const it alio mi! it\nprivilege, us argued by Judge .Marshall in thecn»u of exj'\nBrown 1.1 . the State of Maryland, which you cite us
13be290cad7b39a00f30db7fecfd44e2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.683561612126	33.448587	-112.077346	sell at 20 ce nts per dozen or o( cents\nper can. and are large and good. Tlfy\nare shipped direct from New Orleans\nand kept well packed in ice until sold.\nThe shipments of perishable goods grow\nearlier each year and serve to demon-\nstrate the improvements in shipping\nfacilities. The lobster is about the only\nshell fish that cannot be brought to\nPhoenix in good condition and kept\nseveral days. The lobster docs not hist\nlong in warm weather and yields\nquickly, cvt'ii when packed in ice. in\nwinter it can be brought here and is n\npopular delicacy, although a bit too ex-\npensive for people eif moderate means.\nSoft shell crabs frequently find their\nway to l'ho"teix in cold weather, but\nare not unusually in heavy demand.\n	is eggs," on the Phoenix mar-\nket these days, and some of them are\nmighty bad eggs at that. Apparently\nthe hens arc afflicted with an epidemic\nof ennui, probably induced by the pro-\ntracted heated spell. At any rate, they\nhave not been so industrious as to bal-\nance the law of demand anil supply,\nand eggs are scarce. Retail buyers pay\nfrom t!0 cents to '!' cents per dozen and\neven then have some trouble in getting\ngood eggs at that. It is an extremely\ndifficult matter, as all people familiar\nwith thickens know, to keep eggs for\nany length of time these hot days, and\nif an egg lies in the sun for a half hour\nit is cooked to a sufficient extent to\nmake it extremely undesirable.
21c6f9f6c758286ec8da8b2d90e37661	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1917.6232876395231	36.816137	-100.519871	what about the humblb bee?\nAh, Indeed, there's the stlngt We\nhave failed to cultivate tho acquaint-\nance ot this worker. Time was when\nsugar was once used as a substitute\nfor honor. Then camo tho sugar trust\nand Improved methods and honey be-\ncame a substitute for sugar. The boo\nmanaged to hold on, but honoy came\nto bo looked upon as a luxury Instead\nof a tabid necessity.\nWe are a sweot toothed people.\nEach one ot us Is supposed to con-\nsume about eighty pounds of sugar,\nor Its equivalent, annually. At the\npresent prlco of sugar but why give\nprices, the only sure thing about\nsugar prices Is that they are higher\ntnrinv thnn tlmv wern vnlcrilav and\ntomorrow will bo still higher. Any\nway, what tho writer started to say\nwas that In our mobilization ot re-\nsources we may have overlooked tin\nindustrial army that for efficiency\nhas even those terrible Germans out-\nclassed tho	army.\nProf. C . E. Sanborn, entomologist at\nOklahoma Ogrlcultural and Mechanic-\nal College at Stillwater, says that\nOklahoma harvested about 1,250,000\npounds of honey last year. He esti-\nmates that this was just about one -f iv - e\nhundredth ot the avallablo nectar\nthat naturo provldod. On that basis\nthe potential possibilities ot Oklahoma\nwould be about 312,500 tons or honey\nIn one year, which would supply,\nthreo times over, the amount ot sac-\ncharine food needed.\nProf. Sanborn says there are about\n25,000 hives ot bees In Oklahoma. Our\niplarles range from one to 100 colo\nnies each. The most popular of the\nImproved varieties ot bees In this\nstate Is probably tho Italian. The\nstate has enacted a. law to protect bees\nfrom diseases and harmful Insects by\nImportation from the outside of dis-\neased stock or equipment.\nIt Is not too lato to start now with a\nfew colonies ot bees, says Prof. San-\nborn.
04a598c3e9f7ea1d0d1d5c8bd6f2aa66	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.9493150367834	47.32221	-97.72232	commerce, the question of an improvement\nin the. consular service nas increased in\nimportance and urgency. Though there\nis no doubt that the great body of consular\nofficers are rendering valuable services to\nthe trade and industries of the country,\nthe needs of some plan of appointment and\ncontrol which would tend to secure a\nhigher average of efficiency is not denied.\nThe importance of the subject has led the\nexecutive to consider what steps might\nproperly be t&ken without additional legis­\nlation, to answer the need of a better\nsystem of consular appointments. The\nmatter having been committed to the con­\nsideration of the secretary of state, in pur­\nsuance of his recommendations, an execu­\ntive order was issued on the 20th of Sep*,\ntember, *895, by the terms of which it is\nprovided that after that date any vacancy\nin a consulate or commercial agency, with\n	annual salary or compensation from\nofficial fees of not more than $2,500 or less\nthan $1,000 , should be filled either by trans­\nfer or promotion from some other position\nunder the department of state of a char­\nacter tending to qualify the incumbent\nfor the position to be filled; or by the ap­\npointment of a person not under the de­\npartment of state, but having previously\nserved thereunder and shown nis capacity\nand fitness for consular duty; or by tneap­\npointment of a person who, having been\nselected by the president and sent to a\nboard for examination, is found, upon such\nexamination, to be qualified for the posi­\ntion. Posts which pay less than $1,00$ be­\ning usually, on account of their small com­\npensation, filled by selection from resi­\ndents of the locality, it was not deemed\npracticable to put them under the new\nsystem.
6ea0ccc25c7e0d0c38bf9d304f9dabeb	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.7739725710298	35.227087	-80.843127	peaceable mission, he was allowed to de-\npart, but was accompanied by about thirty\nwarriors, who rode with him a number of\nmiles and then lelt him. Lowry arrived at\nthe command, then near Milk Creek, on the\nevening of the 28th, and gave Maj. Thorn- -\nburgh the above information. Ihe next\nmorning, Sept. 29, the command advanced\nunder the guidance of Joe Rankin, who is\nwell acquainted with the country. About\n9 A. M., Rankin discovered Indian signs,\nand having arrived at a canon through\nwhich the road passed, and which would\nafford an excellent opportunity for am\nbush, he led the command around over the\nhill over an old trail well known to him.\nBy this movement he saved the lives of\nthe command, lor on arriving on top of the\nhill he discovered the Indians in ambush on\neither side of the canon through which the\nroad passed, lhornburgh formed his men\nin line and awaited the coming attack. He\nwas repeatedly urged to fire on	Indians,\nbut persistently refused, saying that his\norders would notjustity an attack. Iwo\nIndians now rode up to within 100 yards,\ndismounted and, with a savage yell, fired,\nshooting Capt. Payne through the arm.\nAt this signal the Indians gave a war\nwhoop and the battle commenced. Thorn\nburgh now found that he was surrounded,\nand ordered a charge, which he gallantly\nled in person, and succeeded in cutting his\nway out, and when within about 500 yards\nof his wagons he fell dead, with two bullets\nthrough his brain. Capt. Payne now took\ncommand, and the battle was carried on\nuntil 8 P. M., the troops using the wagons\nand animals as breastworks. The Indians\nfell back a short distance and went into\ncamp. During the engagement Lowry was\nkilled. Ihe casualties are about as fol\nlows: Maj. Thornburgh, Lowry and 13\nenlisted men, the wagon master, McKin- -\nstry, and one teamster killed ; Captains\nPayne and Lawson, Surgeon Grimes, Lieuts.\nPaddock and Wolf and thirty-fiv- e
97f69f4be370c4091cbcea55cad43172	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	fllRt’sr SALK.— In pursuance of the provisions of u\n- HI deed of trust executed to the sulisciiliers, by Branch\nCheatham and Mary his w ,le, on the 7th day of July,\n1826, [which deed is of record in the Clerk’s Ullice of\nChesterfield county] to secure the payment of a certain\n*uin of nu.:.ey therein mentioned, to he duo from the]\nsaid II. Chi atliam to Edward O. Erie nil; wc shall ou the !\n31st inst. if fair, if not, on the next lair day, proceed to\nsell at public auction on the premises to the highest bi,f-\nder, for cash, a tract of land lying in Chesterfield Coun-\nty boudned on the West by the land of Sam. Taylor,on\nthe North by lliclnnd* formerly owned by Rich, flood earn!\nR in. Caines, on the East by	lands formerly' owned by\nWilliam Mewberu and Jesse lfix.and on the South by i\nFalling Creek, supposed to contain -123 acres; togclhn\nwith so much more ot the land of the said Branch\nCheatham, and Mary, bis wife, lying on the South sub\nol Falling Creek, adjoining thu above mentioned tract\nel land, as will make tin* whole quantity 800 acres; or\nso much ot the said S00 acres of land, as w ill be ptifliciciol\nto raise the balance of the principal money and interest\nduo from the said Cheatham to the said Friend and all the\ncharges and expenses of sale. The title to the said 800\nacres of land, is believed to b 5 perfectly good, but the\nsubscribers will convey such title only, as is vested in\nthem by the said deed of trust.
07f67e66bcbeea5b550b8bcc92c256f0	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.6397259956875	35.149022	-90.051628	eseily as this world can comfort a\nbroken Dealt. And jn you nave\nbeen comforted. How tras It dons?\nDid Christ com to yon and say:\n"Get your mind rfl this; go out and\nbreathe the fresh air; plunge deeper\nInto business?' No. There wee a\nminute when He came to you per-\nhaps in the watcbea of tbo night,\npsrhspi in your Place of bueintas,\nnerbepi along on the street end He\nhreethed something Into your oul\ntb.it give P'"Ci reit, Uflolte quiet, to\nthat you could tak out tb photo-\ngraph of tb departed one and look\nInto the eves and tbe face of tha dear\nore and eey: "It la all right; shs is\nbtlerffl ; I wonld not call her back.\nTjitd. I thank The tbat Tboa bast\n	mv nocr heart.\nThere are Christian parent her\nwho ar willing to Ustlfy to the power\nol Ihla toorel to eom'ort. Your son\nhad Jost graduated from school or col\nUoa and waa aoina Into business, and\ntha Lord took him. Or ycur dsughter\nhed just grsiuaied Irom the young\nUiIIm' aamlnarv. and VOU thought ahe\nwaa going to be a ueelul woman and of\nlong UN, but tba Lord took ber, and\nyon were tempted to aay: "All thia\nensure of twenty years for nothing."\nOr tbo little child cam horn from\noAhrtol with th hot lever thst Btopped\nnot for tbo agonlt'd prayer or for tbe\nakiiiad nhv.lo'ao. and the Utile rhlld\nWis taken. Or tbe bibo wsa lifted out\nof your arm by aome qtlck epidemic.\n..J
7481b9ece37f6e6612803da0003e7c8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.5273972285643	37.538509	-77.43428	white population) the icpre-entation of the people,\nin that house which shall be entrusted until the\npower of originating money bills. ”\nA person not accustomed to the mistakes into\nwhich enthusiasm and prejudice are so frequently\nbetrayed, would be temp ed to believe from the\nforegoing quotations, that the commonv. ealtli w as\naltoutio be involved irs some calamitous destiny,and\nthat some fearful cotmtlsion was likely to endan-\nger her peace, her safety and happiness. The Calm\nand undisturbed Enquirer would ask, why is all\nthis uproar and alarm, and for what purpose arc\nthese apparitions conjured up? Suppo-e that\nthe new constitution (it one should be formed, and\nsooner or later it must be) should make the iree\nwhite population the basis of representation in the\nLegislature, what are the mighty evils and mis-\nchiefs to arise from it? Will the slave population\nhe placed " in the absolute power of those who\nhave little interest to preserve it, and the strongest\ninterest to overburthen it?” Will that species of\nproperty be in danger of oppressive taxation from\nthose who will not be slave holders? Let a can-\ndid statement ol facts, answer these enquiries.\nFor all statistical or political purposes,	state\nhas usually been divided into four districts. The\nfirst commencing spoil the sea board, and extend-\ning to the head of tide water, comprehending 38\ncounties and all the large towns of tl»e Common-\nwealth; the 2nd, from the head of tide water to the\nBlue Itidge, embracing 27 counties; the 3rd, be-\ntween the Blue Ridge and Alleghany, usually de-\nnominated ti.eVailey, having 14 counties, and the\n4ih, west of the Alleghany, including 26 counties.\nAn impression has very generally prevailed, that\nthe mass of the slave population lay in the 1st district,\nai.d that the excess in its present representation was\nnothing more than a just equivalent for its excess in\nthe number of slaves. But what is the fact? In the\n38 counties and 4 towns of that district, having HO\nRepresentatives in the House of Delegates, with a\ntotal population of 391,816, there are 202,960\ntdacks, whilst in the 27 counties of the 2nd district\nhaving 54 Representatives and a total population\nonly of 37 ,871, there are 203,397 blacks; so that\nintheseco d district, with fewer Representatives\nby 26, and a sm Her total population by 19,945 ,\nthcie ts a larger black population by several hun-\ndred.
563e9112b6924fa594bf7f7328bc854f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3547944888383	37.538509	-77.43428	which have uccurred. dtiall it tie told to any poruuu ui\nthe people of the United States from this Hall, that\nthe people will not consent to a law, that they will\nnot endure it, and that it cannot be expected of them? if\nthey cannot consent, I see no other inference but they may\nrebel. And is it not a doctrine which should be advocated\nby every one friendly to the constitution, that every por-\ntion ol the people ought to acquiesce in those rules of con-\nduct in the enactment of which they have themselves\nparticipated? 1 should ho very glad that gentlemen who\nhold and openly avow such doctrines, would re-consider\nthuir observations, and if compatible with their ideas of\npropriety would lieroafter abstain from such excitements.\nUpon a calm and dispassionate re-review of such expres-\nsions, gentlemen must, and 1 am sure will fee! sensible of\n	mischievous tendency, and 1 hope will cherfully re-\nvoke them. But the gentleman from Connecticut lias in-\ntrod cod the example ol Virginia as standing out ill opposi-\ntion to tl*o sedition act. Sir, there never wusa more splen-\ndid and memorable triumph of law over public feeling\nthan in the trial ol Callender. There, where every one\naround the court execrated the law, wo saw its authority\nsupported. The statute said that what was publised was\nillegal and seditious, and the judge declared the law to be\nconstitutional. What did the people of Virginia do? They\nsaw one of her citizens go into a dungeon by virtue of an\nact which tiiey deemed to be oppressive and contrary to\nthe spirit of (lie constitution. They disdained to oppose\nthe execution of a law constitutionally passed, and de-\nclared by the judicial authority to be constitutional. "\nMr. Moseley, [feb. H.J
138e98e2bcfcf3eb9e4d489b47e6cd4c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1906.83698626966	37.53119	-84.661888	It was useless to cope with the machine\nthat it had the State in Its coils liko a\nboa constrictor but they did not know\nme like liko my old Confederate com ¬\nrades do I told them I would fight the\nmachine if I was crushed and got but a\nsingle vote in tho State The time has\ncomo for people to assert themselves\nWhy should I be compelled to stand\naside for Ucckham My record of 12\nyears in the House and three years in\nthe Senate has never been assailed\nor criticised There is no stain upon\nmy record public or private Why\nshould not I as well as Bcckham haven\nan endorsement 7 I managed his\npaign In 1900 and assisted him In his\nsecond race lie says that I have spent\nmy life	office That is not true butI\nhis biography written by himself for\none of tho encyclopedias shows that ev ¬\ncry day of his life since ho has been\neligible has been spent in office The\nconstitution contemplates that Senators\nshould be men of age experienced in\nnational affairs and the majority of\nthem are Deck hum is only 37yeurs of\nago and if hu has any views on national\naffairs no one ever heard of them If\nho should go to tho Senate ho would\nhave to study after ho got there but\nho would bo in a class by himself and\nwould have no one to play with leo\nplo In the affairs of life do not lay aside\ntrained and efficient servants for the\nuntried and they should not do so in po ¬\nlitical life
91f0e3a631809699424f94040e0663f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.683561612126	37.538509	-77.43428	B., when he appealed lo Mr. Wise i! it was right\nto disarm him, who stood without a fiiend be¬\nside him, when he was assailed by an armed\nmob. RJr. W^ise, who had himsell been ihrearen-\ned with an attack that day, and who l.nd armed\nhimself to meet it, informed Gen. B .jyly that he\nwas thoroughly armed, and while he was hi-4\nptisoner he would iislr his own life in his dc-\nlence. Wr. Wise assured the mob that lie was\nacting solely as a peace officer; that Gen. B . was\ndi»ai met! and in the custody of offsets of the law,\nand displaying hi? weapons, wiih which he was\nlirera'ly enca-ed, he cwore he would kill the first\nman that advanced upon them. Notwithstand¬\ning the coolest spectator expected to *ee both\nGet). Bayly and Mr. Wise murdered, Gen. B.\nwas conducttd to 'he Court House by U.e oflicers\nwho had him in charge. V/biie there, and dis¬\narmed and in custody, efforts wcic made |\nby porlious of the mob, who h: d rushed in, to\nshoot him, end a'so by thrse who were out\nto shoot him in the tack	the windows.\nIn the moan time, some of General Bayly's\nfriends who had left the court yard, and others\nfrom the town and tht? neighborhood, began to col¬\nlect, and the oflicers, who wete few in number,\ntuteruiining the prea'e*! tears lor the tesult,\nthought it left to remove General Bayly from the\nscene, and confine him in the Jail. A* he was\nconducted lrom the Court Uoure, some ol his\nfriends not undets'HtKling the object :.! the move¬\nment, cricd out lie should not be earned to jail;\nbut General B. exhorted thctn not to re«iM the\nofficers of the law. The mob, in the nu-an lime,\nas G'-reial Bayly's iriends began to colVei, dis¬\npersed. Suriontidtd by his friends. General\nBayly remained in jaI all night. The next\nmorning, at his own instance, his case was fully\ninquired into by three Justices of the Peace,\ntwo ol wh'im ate political opponents. The case\nwas minutely examined. The magistrates were\nunanimous lor hi" discharke. Wl.cn the deter-\nuiination vvts made S:novvo, there was vehement\napplause Iri'tn the assembled crowd. In the tes¬\ntimony, of which the above is a synopsis, there\nw.is n« conflict.
d9bc96641fa83cddc9aae7009c734da5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.3237704601802	37.538509	-77.43428	employment which it would not natu\nrally seek, is to divert a portion o' the na-\ntional capital amt labor into some less\nlucrative channel. Bounties might almost\nuoik mira< les. They may cause oranges\nto bloom in Canada, and grapes in Lap*\nland, liut is it the interest of the people\nto raise them at such an expense ? True,\nwe do meet with exceptions to this gen-\neral principle, individuals may some\ntimes mistake their interest ; and gov-\nernment might sometimes have dire led\nthem better; but as a general rule, we\nbold it that individuals are better ac-\nquainted with their own iutcrcsls than\ntneir olScsrs, They pay d< nr enough ton\nfor their mistakes, and they fly float\nthem. II they buy or importjioo much,\nthey buy or	less Iu realtor.\nAgriculture was naturally the first,and\nis yet the most active business in this\ncountry. Land was cheap—labour and\ncapital deficient. There was less ofllie.se\ntwo last than was sufficient to produce\nall the articles that were wanted. Thoy\nnaturally seized hold ol that fund which\nwould enable them to do the most work\nin the same time. The laud was that\nfund. It was furnished to our hands at a\nsmall price. It is a species of labor.-\nsaving machine;* for the vegetative pow-\ners ol nature work for us while we are\nasleep, and assist the productive powers\nof our own labor. Oilier labor saving\nmachines cost much capital and labour to\nerect (hem. This was furnished to our\nhands ready made and at a comparative-\nly low price.
007fdea4fdba366aa3ace2a934bf0dd7	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.4616438039066	38.177063	-75.392696	But Tim O’Sullivan never earned any\nmore money. Just when the doctors\nthought he was going to improve, he\ntook a change for the worse. The mis-\nchief to the head developed in an unex-\npected way, and it was supposed some-\nthing had formed on the brain, for the\nagony became worse and worse, and\nthe man seemed almost mad.\nHe grew quieter by degrees, and at\nlast he made no complaint at all.\n“Tliauk goodness, he’s quiet at last,”\nexclaimed the nurse, who had been dis-\nturbed several nights by the sick man’s\nscreams. “He’s dropped off to sleep.”\nTim O’Sullivan had dropped off to\nsleep, and so soundly that nothing ever\nwoke him again.\nWhen the poor wife came and found\nher husband dead, she hid her grief,\nand then asked what she was to do\nabout the funeral.\nIt was more than hinted to her at the\nhospital that if she had an important\nengagement in town she might go back\nand not trouble about the matter. The\ndoctors would have a post-mortem ex-\n	to ascertain the cause of\ndeath, and they would be very glad, if\nMrs. O'Sullivan had no objection, to\nkeep Mr. O’Sullivan’s body altogether.\nBut Mrs. O’Sullivan had a very strong\nobjection to poor Tim ending liis days\niu small pieces for the amusement of a\ncrowd of giggling Ijoys, and she said so.\nAfter the post-mortem she would see her\nhusband decently buried.\n“Very well,” said the house surgeon.\n“Then the body will be given up to\nyou, if yon can bury it yourself—or to\nthe parish, if you can’t.”\nThe parish? Buried by the parish !\nHer Tim—the man who had been so\ngood and generous, and such a loving\nhusband to her for thirty years ! No ;\nthe idea was too horrible. She would\nget the money somewhere. She would\ngo to Job. Surely he would save his\nold benefactor from the disgrace of a\npauper’s funeral.\nMrs. O’Sullivan went to Job Scndder,\nand managed to see him. She preferred\nher request, but with what success we\nhave already seen. Mr. Scudder posi-
03858dabcff18c95c5026bb831aae742	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.009589009386	34.054935	-118.244476	Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as\na cold intbe head, ana he often expresses his\nastonishment at his remarkable tendency to\ncontract fresh cold. Indeed ho declares that\nhe is scarcely free from one cold before he\ntakes another, and he is always exceedingly\ncareful; it is also a matter of surprise to him\nthat the cold always seems to settle in the\nhead and throat.\nAt times many of the symptoms of catarrh\nseem to abate, and the patient is led tohope\nthat the disease is about to wear off; but an-\nother class of symptoms soon appear and he\nlearns to his horror, that instead of recovery\nfrom the disease, it M somewhat changed in its\ncharacter and has extended to the throat\nA sen-o of weariness is sometimes felt in\nreading, speaking or singing; hoarseness at\ntimes occurs, a sensation of dryness is felt in\nthe throat, or it appears	some foreign\nsubstance, as, for instance, a hair, obstructed\nthe throat; there becomes a sense of languor\nand fatigue; the breath lessens on a little\nexertion, a short, hacking cough, a peculiar\nsound in clearing the throat, a feeling aa\nthough there was not room enough In the\nchest to breathe: these and other symptoms\noccur after the disease has made considerable\n?>rogress. Then it is a time when consumption\ns nbout to begin its dreadful work. Up\nto this time the (progress of the disease may\nhave been slow and the patient may, in\nexpressing his confident hope that it will\n"wear off, declare that he has had the catarrh\nfor years and has not seemed to become much\nworse, aud trusts that he will "by and by"\nrecover. But this delusion is the grand error\nwhich has peopled our cemeteries with con-\nsumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh end\nfinally inconsumption.
1c768743ea56b711919144106622f9dc	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.9465753107559	43.910755	-69.820862	proved, by the experience of thousands, to be\nwhen properly p rse\\* r< d w ith, a certain cure, in\n,<verv form, of the only one Disease, all having iliu\nis ime origin, and invariably arise from the l/A’/ -\nVH RSA L ROOT'of all disease, namely impurity\n! or imperfect circulation of the. blood.\nThey remove all noxious accumulations, and\nurily and invigorate the hi »od, and their good ef-\nfects arc not counterbalanced by any inconvenience;\nbeing compost d entirely of vegetnbh s, they do mil\nexpose those who use them to dang* r, and theii\neffects are as certain as they are salutary, they arc\ndaily and-snlely iidmitiMstered to youth, manhood,\ninfancy ami ol age—and to women in the most\n,- riticai ami del cate circumstances—they do liol\nilisiuib or shock the animal functions,	restore\ntheir order and re •establish 1 heir health.\nAnd for all the purposes which a vegetable purga-\ntive, nr certain cleanser ol the whole system arc\nRequired, they stand wilhout a rival; they areal\nnu*ed to hEALL that can he accompli-hed in a\nmedicine both for EOWi.Rund UVJSOCLJ\\(-L. J\ntrial insures a patron No care or i-xpciire is spared\niu their manufacture, Dr Brandrelh being too jeal-\nous of his own fame to iru-t the mixing to any one.\nHe attends to that department with I is own hands,\nami guarantees the un ilicim* to b: always mjiiuI to\nwliai ii ever has been, 1 he Slflti H ol Michigan\nand Illinois resound u ilhthe praises of this valuable\nint'di* ine Bersons are olien kii*»wn to rule sixty\nmiles through the wo ids lor a box.
a601e1ac7dd4b75782026b4590955cc4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	In the Enquirer of yesterday, (the I7<h.) I find\na quotation Irom a Washington letter to the Phi¬\nladelphia North American, in which queer mis-\nt ikes are made, as to the sentiments ol Demoera-\ntie Senators upon the subject ol the notice,\nMessrs. Colquitt, Haywood, Speight and West-\nj cott are set down as against the notice, anil\nMesiff. Cameron and Bagby as being doubtful,\nAll these gemlemen will doub'less vole in lavor\nofil.at least such is the impression which I de¬\nrive from sources in which 1 have implicit confi¬\ndence. They are, however, probably, each anx¬\nious to delay final action upon the subject as\nlong as possible, so that whatever is done may be\nmarked with due caution, deliberation and wis¬\ndom. I have no means of obtaining information\nas to the sentiments of Whig Senatorsupon the\nj question, and therefore will not venture to amuse\nI your readers with baseless surmises thereon..\nWhile "my hand is in," 1 might as well set to\nright other mistakes upon the subject of Senaio-\nrial matters, which have of late gone the rounds\nof the Northern press. It has been published,\nj that Senators Calhoun, Benton, Cass, Allen and\nHanr.egan have had a most bitter personal alter¬\ncation in Executive session. This is without the\nmerest shadow of loundation. Not one word of\ndispute or bad feeling has ever passed the lips of\neither of these gentlemen at any such time. It is,\nas I have before sa'd, impossible to	what\n! has passed in Executive session, but not so dif¬\nficult to learn what A/u nnl taken place\non such occasions. Again.it is said, that\nthe debate on the nomination of .ludgc Woodward\nof Pennsylvania gave rise to this repotted llare-\nup. The truth is, Judge W.'s nomination has\nnot yet been taken up in the Senate. His own\nfriends have requested the delay, and they who\njateol course informed when it comes up lor\nconsideration, say that as yet it has not been acted\non in any manner. It is also said that the nomi¬\nnation of Mr. Slidell, as Minister to Mexico, i>\nopposed by many Democratic Senators. Where¬\nas, I know that ercry one approves ol the appoint¬\nment. There are certain Whig Senators who,\nout of doois, allege that his temper is too hasty lot\nour position at this peculiar time, and I (aire it\nfor granted, urge the same objection against him\non the consideration of the nomination. This is\nall folderol, as every one intimately acquainted\nwith Mr. S . knows. He is famed among his\nfriends for coolness, caution, arid deliberation in\nall things, and for the usual accompaniments ol\nsuch a tone of miud, decision ol character and\nfirmness, which these Whigs mistake for rash¬\nness. It has also been said, that our Mexican\nrelations have been belbte the Senate for some\ndays past, which is n>it true. I feel confident that\nnothing referring to Mexico has been sent in as\nytt.
ace330d609f0d62985efe3bc3ddae5b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	y Madison,.as pure a horse us ever stinted the Aincrirau lurl.gg\nainSty Potomac.thv best race horse of hi* day ; g gg dam by U rang-\nor. no dunht many rermmlier the standing, and the laincntahle\ntiding, too, ul lien I'lirnull's nuted horse Wrangler: lie was the\nmist popular stallion that ever stood in this district, unless i'lagul\n'ruce was more so.g g g gdaui by Unicksilver.a .Medley horse ul\nreal teiiown.ggggg dam by the uld Flag ut" I iucc.a name lit-\nes. - aiy only to he mentioned to Call lorlh the praises of thtiau who\ncollect Ins ellnrts on the turf; his greatest excellence was game\nnil hottuiti.that never was known to dug or lire; lie was white a*\nlie driven mow, and pure as w hite; Ins reputation ns a foal getter\n.a s so great, that lie served from 30*J to2o0 mares a	g g\n£ g dam by Filer ni.a horse of such celebrity as not to icquitc\nlie slightest coniioent.Prilgrim was by the old imported four-\nought; and thus onuurds ami upwards, loo. Eclipse the Second\nraces to the fountain head. He is 5 year old the lift ti ol March next,\nhigh lurm and action, a beautiful dark mahogany hay, without i\nhite; he is fully fifteen hands two inches in height, with all the\nronirneut point* til' the speedy, hutlomcd rarer rl* illy i' \\> lup-tl.\nIv I-1lo»v citizens will discover that tho purest blood of J.ngliind\nin! America !) ;«» through the veins ol this, my sph ndid colt\nle iuutu.o 11aiiicd, and ihcicby w..»iiviii> d the piivi.tgi of em-\nluting on the turfthe glorious Heels of Ins illustrious progenitors. (\nt'llh a little run tile, it willbe ascertained that his sloe is c<
02086dae55c9b8917b734d043ddf0e1d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1892.4822404055353	46.879176	-102.789624	tariff, and demands Ibe enforcement of , much excitement a roll call was ordered\nthe present and enactment of fur 1111 thesubstitute and it was adopted by a\nther laws for their restriction. 1 vote of 501 ayes, 842 noes. Minnesota\nPledges tbe party tj continue ; voted 18 co, Montana 0 aye, North Da-\nthe policy of tbe last democratic i kota 0 aye. South Dakota 1 aye, 1 no\nadministration of restoring to the pub- j Wisconsin 21 no.\nlio domain all unearned land held by ] On tbe announoement of the result of\ncorporations and syndicates, alien and . the motion to btrike out and substitute\ndomestic. Denounces the republican ! tho amendment to the report of the\nlegislation known as the Sbeiman act: committe« on platform, as proposed by\nof 1690 as a cowardly makeshift fraught;	of Ohio, there was tumultous ap-\nwith possibilities cf danger in plause. Tbe New York delegation\nthe future which rhould make all; climbed into tbeir chairs, General\nof its supporters, as well as its\nauthor, anxious tf its speedy re\npeaL Holt's to tbe use of gold and\nsilver as standard money of the country\nand to tbe coinage of both gold and sil­\nver, without discriminating against\neither metal or charge for mintage, tut\ntbe dollar unit of esoinage cf both metals\nmust be of equal intrinsic and exchange­\nable value or be adjusted through an\ninternational agreement or by such\nsafeguards of lrgislutioa as shall insure\nthe maintenance of tbe parity of the\ntwo metals. Denounces as scandal\nous and a satire on free pcpular\ngovernment tbe nomination cf the re
0e064c7727f0279069982226b94ab123	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.905479420345	39.185182	-93.882851	Republican, and there was music in\ntbo air. Hence the private untaxed\nKatharine sailed last Saturday night\nunder strictly sealed orders for Spring-\nfield, and only the faithful were notified\nto board her at thai p'ace on Sunday.\nTho trip was not to inspect tbo street\nrailway lines and property of the sj ndi- -\ncate of Kerens & Co., who, through\nSonny Bus Harrison, unloaded a lot of\nstock upon Pa's friends iu the F.at and\nwho, through their : deep. intcret In\nSonny Bus and his, employment in\nKerens' coal office, secured em, ranee to\nthe, back door1 of the White House, and\nwere aided thus' in their' promotion\nschemes, which,'how'ever,.on' the demise\nof tho Harilson administration,' was ns\neasily transferred to another, and could\nbe to any administration, democratic,\npopulist, A. 1'. A. or republican, guided\nonly by commercial politics and linns\nactions, of which Aransas Pass is now\nin lino of promotion and	to\nsay nothing about Van lVdro :nid rail\nroad pooling and other schemes. Th\nbusiness nt Springfield was lo effect a\ncompromise among rthe jiio .hunters\nand to agree upon names .to be nip\nported for appointment to.njic posioiliee\nand land olVieo thereat. Names ' ere\nagrcod upon and lfio alleged national\ncommitteeman, who luakes oath to his\npersonalily for taxable properly on lile\nin the city . assessor's office, at only\n800, sailed back' in the Katharyiie,\nhis private car, to St. Louis, and lhe\npopulists and farmers along the line of\nroute were furnished with further texts\nto light the republican party upon\nThey want to know, why Hannuism'\ndon't 'haul tbeir products, which nie\ntaxed, free over the 'Frisco and other\nlines in thn stale. It "is a pertieiil\nInquiry, loo, why they should ..lie .taxed\nand made to pay dUcriuiinaling'' rales\nand untaxed magnate cars go free of\ntax and hauling charges.
b45ec3d6b89dc8077d29bd67ad2fa187	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	We prmest against the second and the hird\nof his resolutions, tecause we deem it wholly\nunnecessary and an injury to our cause, for the\nLegislature to ann unce thai tbvre are men at\nthe S> u h wh th'nk tue Wilmo; Proviso con¬\nstitutional, cv«»n tnoug1) ihey uuiy ..h''tiesliy di:-\nler" in opinion ."'omother Southern men. Wha-\nquestion i» it pt >»ib!e to conceiveab^ut whii hmen\ndo not "honestly Jifiei in < pinion?" Weof-ject\nstill more strenucuslv to the resolutions, a they\nwere r.eaat to imp!"' that there is anything iik?\nat equal division ot opinion upon the question ;\n. for they would convey an impteasion wholly false\nand erroneous. The Whig party in Virginia\nhave been almost as unanimous as the Demo¬\ncratic, in denying to Congress the power to pro¬\nhibit slavery in the territories. Aliuostall men of\nall pariies have indignantly denied such a pow.\ner. Mr. Scott himseit ceuiea » in im/, ami\nshall wc now at this late day	to reiterate\nthe constitutional aigument against the Wilmot\nProviso! Is it Decenary here, in the capita! 0/\nVirginia, to telI the Legislature that slaves ate\nproperty under the Constitution, like all other pro-\nperty; that the States are equals in the confedera-\ncy; tnai :he public domain is the property ol the\nStates and of the people ol all the States; that\nthe General Government is a trustee in relation\nto the public lands, l*.r the benefit of the citizens\nof all the States, and ifant it is bound not to destn y\nbut to protect their property 0/ every description\nwhich they may carry upon ihose lands. II there\nare a Jew Southern men, rare exceptions to a ge¬\nneral rule, who are willjnc to acknowledge that\nwe holu a posi;i«in of in.'erii riiy in this conlede-\nracy, for Heaven's sake, do not call upon rht\nLegislature to induce tne world to believe that\nsuch is the sentiment of any considerable portion\nof our people.
1febb17dc07cc977f830b298be4afc1d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.346575310756	41.558153	-73.051497	the Waterbury High school team\nwas defeated Saturday at the Athletic\nfield by the consolidated team from\nNew Haven, but that defeat brought\nIWith it no disgrace. The local team\nwag very unfortunate in many respects\nand but for unforseen happenings the\nYale team would have been given a\ngood trouncing. In the first place the\nregular pitcher of the Waterbury\nteam. Matt Byrnes, was sick, and a\nboy who has not pitched a ball in two\nyears was forced to go into the box. At\nthat Joe Lynch did well, and were it\nDot for his wildness he would have\nscored a victory. His poor control of\nthe ball was not the only cause of de-\nfeat, for certainly it is that no pitcher\never received poorer support than did\nthis lad. It would discourage even a\nprofessional to see easy balls dropped\nin the field and slow grounders fum-\nbled so frequently. It was a cold day\nand the	spectators who ventured\ndown to the grounds shivered through\nthe long, tedious game and tried to\ncheer the local boys to do something.\nManager Curley tried to infuse some\nlife into his boys by hitting the ball\nhard, but even iie himself became dis-\ncouraged at the poor showing some of\nthe team was making. Still it was the\nfirst game, and there Is good material\nin the team to do better work and be\nfore the season is over the Waterbury\nHigh school team will be heard from\nvery favorably. Many of the High\nschool girls were down on tho grounds\nand thev also tried to encourage their\nclassmates, but it was of no avail. Y'ale\ntook a commanding lead it held it\nthroughout the game. In the last few\ninnings, Waterbury made a desperate\neffort to get ahead, but it was uot to\nbe. Yale had a strong team and\namong the players was Wnddell, one\nof the 'Varsity team.
824063be3178ae4d9c39c0719f7c57de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5368852142785	37.538509	-77.43428	I hail no intention last session of attackin' Mr.\nCrawford unless it should he necessary to tnv own\ndefence, or unless I myself had been attacked—I had\nno knowledge of Mi. Crawloid’s tepoit unit the\nmorning alter it was made. A copy of it was then\nbrought to my room by Mr. Cook, in conservejee of\nwinch I changed my determination to hare left her*\nmi that day, mid endeavored then lo collect su'h do\ncuments as I thought might he ugetui to ine in twse I\nshould reply to it. Not one word of nty addi.ss to\nthe House was written in the City of Washiixiou,\nnor hare I any recollection of having couveisel on\nthe subject of Mr. Crawford’s report, but vritn lire,\nmembers of 'lie House ot Represent .lives, viz : Mi\nCook, Col. Moore, and Mr Campbell, of Obit. I\nleft the city the next day, the 24 h, without a.y set-\ntled plan o f answering n,	with the aid of tinoth-\ner materials than those I collected liete m the cny\nand my orva memory. In making the refere ces\nwhich are contained in my address to the Houm ol\nR.'p . esrnlaiirea, I had recourse, in general, to the\nA B. publications which I had collected here, and\nwhich contained a teference to those document* I\noccasionally made some notes on my journey to\nWheeling, where my address waa wtiiien, and film\nwhich pliti-e it was sent to thiscitr—and 1 expect lie\ndocuments referred lo by Mr. Forsyth, an havng\nhem furnished here, weie.ohtainrd by Mr. Cook lo\nwhom I wtote forth..t purpose. I regretted the .e-\nessny that I felt myself under to write at all, aid\nwould not have done so, if I could have hoped, ij\nany mure pacific means, ’lint would not have hem\ndegrading, to have obtained a withdrawal of an it\nsinuatton which I conceived was calculated to injur\nnte.
b3c1bd97cc7c916c4ad85a6d10d27f6d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	SIAtNlON W,\\ PEH MIl7l .... imm a waut7f~\nqnaiiitance with tbe uieilmd in which an vsiablitb-\nnient of this kind slmuld be conducted, the subscriber is\ninduced lo offer his paper maaniaet>nn for sale. H in\nsituated immediately upon the tktniof the town, and is\nsupplied by a plentiful «nd tiever-tatllitjr iiresin. li e\nmill ct.Hiatus at present only one vat ; but ihe stream is\nconsidered amply sufficient for the constant operation of\ntwo engines; and at a very moderate expense, an addi-\ntional vat may Ire introduced. Attached to the miII-seat\nare several acres of laud, upon which Is tbe uiselliiig\nhouse of Ihe subscriber, and eveiy bunse necessary fr-r\nIbe accommodation of the Rands employed. Ihe pur-\nchaser will Re privileged to avail himself of the whole,\nor only so much of the land, as he may deem neccsisijr\nto	establishment.\nWhen tbe ad vantages which litis mannfaefoty posXesje*\nare considered ; it being situated in lire cootie „f tjlr\nstate, and npc-n the mam road from noiih to west the\nscarcity of such establishments in ihe state; the immense\nquantities of paper consumed in X irgini.i, fornhirh we\nare chiefly d< pendant upon mil sister states; lire cheap\nuess of provisions, and the cm sequcmlow price oflabor\nj Ihe healthiness of tb« stiiihtioH ; togrllirr nnbthe far.il-\nit) witb which stock may Recollected in Hie conntiv\nround alMiut— when all these are duly considere d, n is\nhelteved Ibai no one acquainted with Hie nature of the\nbumps* , will deny ihe excellence of the pro»pect wbuf,\nit odds out, to a man of sufficient eatnlal .v r-ntcrpiise.\nl etters (postage paid) Npmi lbe subjecl, will lie clieer.\nfully and promptlvjiiiendeil lo.
0919c21dcba900c1b17996482f2d3b0e	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.6369862696602	34.054935	-118.244476	Thk sensation created in Washington\nby Beverly Mosby in shooting at Count\nMitckiewiczs for introducing a fellow\nnamed Miller, who turned out to be an\nex-convict, into the Mosby family, nearly\nresulting in a marriage between Miller\nand Beverly's sister, will be likely to\nend in showing up the Russian count as\none of the smoothest and most dangerous\nrascals that ever got a high foothold in\nthat harvest field for fakes and frauds,\nWashington. The father of Beverly, Col.\nJohn S. Mosby, of Confederate cavalry\nfame, is a familiar figure in Los Angeles,\nand is now in San Francisco. He greatly\nregrets that his son did not take better\naim when he fired at the Russian count,\nand is indignant that this man should\nspeak of favors he had rendered the\nMosbys and of the many obligations they\nwere	to him for bis good of-\nfices. It may be believed that the\nswearing in Flanders was Sunday school\nexercise to the brimstone explosion of\nthe bluff colonel when he read the Rus-\nsian's cool declaration. He at once de-\nnounced Mitckiewiczs as a colossal pre-\nvaricator, saya he was always doubtful\nof his character, and had, on investiga-\ntion, learned that he was in reality an\nex-convict, having served time in Mid-\ndlesex jail, London, for robbery. Col-\nMosby intimates that the relationa sub-\nsisting between Mosby and Millerare\neasily guessed at when it is known that\nboth the men are of the same spotted\ncharacter. Assistant Engineer Power,\nof the United States government, has\nalso come out with a strong arraign-\nment of Mitckiewiczs, and shows him to\nbe simply a very smart, able and suc-\ncessful
191d4a0806ed7ebeaf6a66b5d8431cbc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.028767091578	33.448587	-112.077346	observations of Mr. Thomas Hall on\ntree culture are herwtth given for the\nhelp they mav be to readers generally.\nIn the first place he spoke of the plant-\ning. He said that In this country he\nwas convinced better results were se-\ncured from planting in the spring in-\nstead of In the fall as many have here-\ntofore practiced. The fruit trees also\nshould be planted leaning to the west\nat an angle of about 45 degrees, or to-\nward the sun at 2 o'clock In the after-\nnoon. This is to prevent scalding the\ntrunk of the tree, during the long hot\nsummer, one of the things the fruit\ngrower has to contend with most in this\ncountry and the thing that kills event-\nually, a great many trees Improperly\nplanted. The advantage of the leaning\ntree Is that at the hour of the day\nwhen the sun is hottest, the rays will\n	lengthwise with the trunk and not\ndirectly at right angles, to scald it on\none side. Another recommendation\nmade is to plant deeply. Contrary ad\nvice has been given by some men who\nshould speak with authority, but the\nHalls give good reasons and have the\nresults to show for it Peach trees are\nusually transplanted at one year and\napple, pear, cherry and other trees at\ntwo years. The peach trees should be\nplanted from two to two and a half\nfeet deep and most other trees clear to\nthe first limbs. The advantages are\nmanifold. The trees grow In the ap-\npearance of a bush rather than a tree\nand as the limbs branch from the trunk\nclose to the ground the foliage further\nprotects the trees from scalding. The\nfruit too is much nearer the ground and\nmore easily gathered. One of the most\nimportant reasons is guarding against\ndouth.
115fa614a3e66396219b3f361528123c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.9356164066464	41.558153	-73.051497	It may surprise the general reader to\nknow that four different species of tape-\nworm attack chickens, four other kinds\nattack geese, seven attack ducks, and five\nattack pigeons. The remedy for tape-\nworms is one teaspoonful of absinthe to\n60 fowls, mixed in warm bran mash,\nonce a day for three or four days. Clean-\nup and sprinkle premises with four\nfluid ounces sulphuric acidimixed in one\ngallon of water. For other intestinal\nworms, give one teaspoonful of turpen-\ntine to 25 birds, mixed in bran mash.\nFor gape worms, move all well fowls\nto new quarters, kill all sick ones and\nthoroughly boil them, chop fine and\nfeed to the laying hens. Disinfect the\nold quarters yards, runs and houses\nby sprinkling thoroughly with the\ndilute sulphuric acid. Feed turpentine\nand asafoetida in soft food of the fowls\nfor a few days. The remedies and pre-\nventives for mites, lice and fleas are\ngenerally understood. Cleanliness	\nthe dust bath are the best preventives.\nWhitewash, kerosene, etc., applied to\nroosts, floor, nest boxes, etc., at fre-\nquent intervals, are a'so efScient. Alit-tl- e\ncopperas, hyposulphite of soda, and.\nhalf a teaspoonful of nuxvomica in the\ndrinking water of a dozen fowls once\na week is a good tonic and preventive;\nof internal parasites. Rural World.\nflees as Weatber Prophets.\nThat bees are weather prophets few\nwho are accustomed to their habits can\ndoubt. They 6eem to know a long time\nin advance whether the winter is to be\nmild or severe. While the old straw\nhives with two openings were used,\nthe bees stopped up these entrances\nearly in October whenever a severe win-\nter was approaching, leaving room only\nfor a minute passage of air. Beekeep-\ners of all countries agree that where the\nbees do little or nothing to preserve\nthemselves from the cold the years have\nbeen marked by relatively mild winters.
1e88b4d3b7e430ad3c54d5e1611bd34c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1894.4561643518518	46.395761	-112.730038	white, for that wr.uld be too bridelike,\nbut there is a shirt of snowy embroid-\nered crepe lisse,and over that a long\nempire coat of white satin, brocaded in\npale pink rosebuds,with a waistcoat of\nsilver embroidery on pink satin and a\ncravat of old venetian point. Deep ruf-\nfles of the same lace fall over the hands\nand almost hide the diamond which ev-\nerybody wants to see. Gloves are out\nof the question. Some'ultra fashiona-\nble girls may wear them, hut not Sybil-\nla,who feels that it would be wicked to\nconceal so much splendor.\nAdd to this charming frock the wear-\ner's shining blond hair, her big blue\neyes, her lovely color and the happy\nsmile that plays round her mouth un-\nconsciuljy, and who can wonder that\nshe makes a picturefetching enough to\nsend all the old maids of the family\naway	with envy and regret, and\nto fill her former admirers with desper-\nate resolutions of becoming "damp un-\npleasantbodies" in the Charles?\nThe next younger sistersits at the tea\ntable, promoted for the firsttime to\nthat responsiblepost, impressed with\nher new dignity of a Psycho knot re-\nplacing the schoollgirlbraids and the\nimmediate prospectof coining out,now\nthat Sybilla is di.L-posed of. There is a\nconstantstream of visitors.Congratu-\nlationsare hearty, though they are ex-\npressedwith little variety. Tovm, half\nproud, half embarrassed stands by her\nside, taking all phlegematically from the\ntearful blessings of his aunts to the Jests\nand rallyingsof the fellowsfrom the\nclub who have come primed with the\nusual jokes intended for just suchocca-\nsions. Now and then he steals a glance\nat Sybilla, whose blushes seem to have\nburned themselves in indelibly, and\nbreathes an unconscious sigh of satis-\nfaction.
24ecb3924077fe1fedc0560eac9069a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	1 hands being apparently in favor of Mr uVonnell,\nMr. f itzgcrald ol cours 'leunn le l a ballot; hut\nj receiving not more than two votes in fifty, h alma-\nI dotted the contest, determining to tiust to the d ci-\n1 '••on id the House of Coinuions on the validity ol\nj Mr. O’C’s return. The priests mustered their fr e-\nholdet's in the strong s numbers, ami remained\nwith them all the time of th polls, in full canoni-\ncals,and with crucifixes in th u-hands. Thegreat-\n! eft excitement prev .iled, and crowds remained at\nI Eniiii to witness the cheering of Mr. OVunn II,\nwhich was attended by a mm ttud ol 7 or 8bU0-\n{ people, hut with the most perfei t ord r and -ilenre,\nj except when the signal v^as ^iven lor a gen rai\n	In this way they proceeded beyond ( ic,\nand within live miles ol Limerick they were met\nI by partin' from tliii'l city. The crowd ot length a-\nI mounted (o dtt.OOO persons, waiting to escort into\nj the town the first Catholic returned to the United\nParliament since the signing of the treaty at its\ngate. Mr. O (J. addressed the people on the infrac-\ntion of this celebrated treaty, which was signed on\nthe spot where they stood, several ol th ship- in\nthe river had their colours flying, and di-charged\ntheir guns. At a meeting of the Catholic Associa-\ntion in Dublin, it wa« resolved, principally incom-\npliance with Mr. O ’Conneirs earnest de-ire, not to\n[ have any illuminations or public rejoicings on the\noccasion of his election, in order to the preset va-\ntton of peace.
4b2df44bc8ff06bc78d384cdd105875f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.6890410641806	38.177063	-75.392696	ing in the house. Ta the daintily-\nfinished bine and pray room designed\nfor Chief Justice Chase is an uuframed\noil portrait of a pretty blonde girl with\nher hand on a pet dog’s head. It was\nthat of his daughter by bis first mar-\nriage, who died in childhood. The\nhouse was uuevenly furnished. A carved\nmantel of black oak that would be\ntreasured by Syplier was in an obscure\nroom. A mnssivo Venetian armoire and\nother Venetian furniture was mixed in\nwith Yankee household goods. A feature\nof the construction of the house is a\nfalse hearth in each room, neneath which\nis a chute for ashes and dnst leading to\nthe cellar. Electric bells werescattered\nthrough the house. There are splendid\nchandeliers, but no gas.\nAmid these scenes of decay ex Gov.\nSprague aud his boy Willie have lived\nfor several years, in solitude broken by\ngreat excitement as the officers of the\nlaw have come about the place. Fifty\nguests, with thirty servants, at one\ntime spent merry days hero at the ex-\npense of the host, who keeps a loaded\nshotgun now resting on the carved man-\ntel upheld by the mermaids. An occa-\nsional lady friend has, in visiting the\nplace, put a check to the ruin and the\nloss by having the rich carpets moved\nfrom beneath the leaks, and eecnring\nthe silverware found behind books iu\nclosets, and oven in	grass on the\nlawn. Much of the furniture has been\nhexed up and sent away from Canon-\nchet, and much remains.\nOne room was not opened until re-\ncently by ex-Gov. Sprague. It was the\none occupied by his wife, and when she\nquitted Cauonchet the door was locked,\nand her husband carried the key. When\nslio obtained a divorce, ho packed np\nher goods and sent them to her. The\nroom was known among visitors as the\n‘•mysterious chamber.” When the ex-\nGoveruor showed the mansion to visitors\nhe passed this closed door iu silence.\nMrs. Sprague’s plans were never com-\npleted. She hoped to make it the grand-\nest villa in America, and it, is said that\nher early ambition was to establish a\npolitical salon far from all rivals, where\nher entertainments would attract the\nmen of power and influence iu the land,\nwho could help her iu her design to\nmake her father President of the United\nStates. When this ambition was blighted,\nshe is said to have desired to reigu as\nsocial queen, and she prepared her en-\nvironment accordingly.\nWhen the first batch of work was\nfinished on Canoncbet, ex-Gov. Spragne,\nthen a man of large affairs, was under\nthe impression that it had cost about\n§40,000. One day his brother Amass,\nwho had had charge of the finances,\nasked him about insuring the place.\n“Well, put §25,000 on it,” said the
e64a7f9dd22f3ce311ea8a75a6b84996	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.8945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	The memorandum from the Department of State ap-\npended to the document setting forth these claims,\nstates, “some claimants advance the same claim against\nmore than one government; and others against one or\noilier government in the alternative.”\nThis method ot preferring the claims has been re-\nsorted to, doubtless, Irom a knowledge of the fact, on\nthe pait of the claimants, that some of the governments\niiad entered in'o stipulations wi h Hotapirte, to give\nup to France such ships and cargoes as were In their\nports, a* was under det« ntion or “rq'ie»'ralion as the case\n»v i It Hi Hand,—to be disposed o( by France, according\nto circt ms ances. and iter political rela'inn* with the\nUnited States. T. -kr an example: The ship North A\nrnerica, loaded at Sivar.nah with 732 bales cotton, 279\ntierces fire, 61 half do and 116 canes Havana suga\nvalued ai $1.85 629 50,—she sailed direct to Antwerp—\narrived 34 February, 1897. The dicers of the cu--\n	m-house declined entering the ship, until they should\nobtain special licen-e from the Minister of Marine at Pa-\nlis. Altera detention of some mouths the cargo was land-\n<1, and | ill in o tire govern.m -nt stores, under a solemn\npromise that it should lie returned to the consignees.\nThere it lay, however, lor about 'luce years, and in\n1819 it was -oM by oidrrof the Hmperor ol France,\nand the | roreed-i went into the French Treamry. The\n- hip and car go belt ngr d to A.a Clapp and Ma'thew\nCol.h ol Portland. This claim is put down at ihc va ne\nol lie cargo at the time of capture, $185 620 5'), The\nclaimants add for detention of the shi.> $3,000, and in-\nterest for nineteen and a hilt years at 6 per ct. $2£9,-\n695 98, 'making t’:e .-1 11 11 total of their claim $409,306\n40.—Proceeding upon this principle the amount of 1 he\nclaim tn France alvno would exceed $15 090,090
d8c07a263872ec5e089344022e02eaf3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	Wiih "real injustice to Judge Bayly, and I may\nsay lo ihe people o( his county, tne impiession\nhas gone abroad ihat liis late departure from Ac¬\ncomack was not a voluntary one, but an ly.tiyc\nfrom ihe danger* of an excitement against him\nanmng ilie people.a people who, Irom ihe com¬\nmencement of his public career, have sustained\nhim with a constancy which has remained un¬\nshaken amid all the c hanges and vicissitudes of\nten years' public service. Instead of an exriic-\nment against him, the public feeling is entirely\nin his lavor; and his strongest political opponents\nhave been heard to declare, that in ihe late affray\nhe did perfectly right, and acted only in sell-de¬\nfence. The applause with which his honorable\nacquittal was received, is no frilling evidence of\nthis sta'e of feeling. How this report, so utterly\nunfounded, has gotten to the public prims, it is\ndifficult to imagine, unless wc fix iis origin in\nthat biuer hatred of the fete, which has increased\nas Judge Bayly has more firmly established him¬\nself in the affections of his constituent. It is\nknow n to the people of this conntv, that	Judge\nis accustomed to spend a portion of every Sum¬\nmer at some one of ihe various watering places\nof the country, and nothing but a desire to create\na false impression could have given lisetu the re¬\nport which has appeared in the Notfolk and per¬\nhaps other papers.\nAt this time, l.e had a farther indnccment lo\nleave tne county in the delicate health ol Mrs.\nBayly. In pursuance of the advice of her phy¬\nsician, il was well known that Judge B. intended\nlo leave ihe Easicrn Shore before ihe Court at\nwhich the unfortunate affray occurred, but was\nprevented from doing this by the accident which\nhappened lo ihe steamboat, in consequence of\nwhich she did not arrive as usual. Such was the\npiecarions- state ol VIr«. B's health, that her phy¬\nsician urged upon Judge B. the necessity ol his\ntaking the Northampton l>oai at ihe time be did,\nassuring him that he could not say what would\nbe the consequence*, should Mrs. B. remain long¬\ner on the Eastern Shore. Such weieihe circum¬\nstances under which Judge Bayly recently left\nAccomac, out of which his eueuiies (for il could
12107cc1d2bf11d6ef1a53bf4ded564c	SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR	ChronAm	1904.7472677279397	38.704461	-93.228261	A newspaper man has been arpolnl\ned minister ot finance In the Canadia\nparliament. Ills business cxpcrlenc\nshould easily enable him to make i\nlittle money go a long ways.\nMrs, Crnlgle (John Oliver Hobbes)\nlecturing In Manchester, said that met\nday wcro losing the detlro for im\nmortality. They desired no moro to ltv\nforever, but Instead to llvo as plcasantl)\nas possible here nnd now, she said.\nA London publishing houso not lont\nago received from an unknown nuthoi\ntho manuscript of a dramatic poerc\nhieh read so well that, although plant\nfor publishing poetry nro entered upot\nIth caution, It was promptly accepted\nIndeed, tho work seemed so rcmarkabli\nas coming from a writer whoso namohiU\nnever been heard beforo that tho pub\nUshers started Inquiries leading to the\ndiscovery that tho author was Alfrct\nAustin, poet laurcato.\nVictor Emmanuel of Italy Is wlthou'\ndoubt tho most literary monarch In al\nurope. He knows French, English nn\nGerman quite as well ns his own tongui\nand has	reading acquaintance wltl\nHusslan. He spends nt least thrco houn\neach day In his study, busy with current\nliterature of every kind. King Oscar o\nSweden Is another ruler who mny b(\nclaimed among the best read of royalties\nIn always finds time to read tho lm\nportant dallies of his kingdom, without\nthe help of others, but for those of othei\ncountries he relics on clippings.\nCampbell asks In one of his poems\n'Shall war's polluted banner no'er bi\nfurled?" and, the Minneapolis Journal\nsays, in simple honesty. It must bo nn\nswercd "No!" It Is useless to 'hlnk I\nwill, until tho dawn of the millennia\nperiod. Tho sword will never go tt\nsleep while questions of lawful humai\nrights and unrlghtcd wrongs remain tc\nbe settled; ns long ns tyrants, by what\never name they call themselves, wan\ntoaly crush nnd obstruct tho llbcrtlci\nof men; as long as man Is cnusclout\nthat ho has a soul and has tho daring\nto Insist upon his freedom ot\nand action.
a8ff5ec194533f00737e94e8b450efa4	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.9467212798522	37.692236	-97.337545	iu developing the diamond mines. Ar-\nnold and Slack went to yew York and\nenlisted Barton. When Harpcnding\nreached New York from London Ar-\nnold exhibited the gems. A council\nwas held, and Iiarpciidingcame to San\nFrancisco to form a companv. Arnold\n6aw that he uibfnt make a bold strike,\nand took fifty thousand dollars, cross-\ned into Cei'.rtda and sailed from Quebec\nto Londoii. In Loudon he made the\nurqtip.i .itiiiice ol two Amertcan sailors,\nto whom he paid .$500 each, and\nb'otuid them by oath to secrecy. He\ngot iu that way about j3." ,000 worth,\nand then took the steamer for Quebec,\ncrossed the border and went to St.\nLouis, thence to Arizona, and bought\na large lot of rubies, garnets and sap-\nphires; then returned to San Francis-\nco and had a counsel with Cooper,\nRoberts and Slack. The result was\nHarpcnding, Arnold and Dodge went\nto	York, but Wall street men\nwere shy. They did not meet with\nmuch success there. They wanted\nsome one iu whom New York men\ncould place confidence. Janin was sug-\ngested when Janiu was consulted and\npermitted to test some diamonds. Jan- -\nin accepted the offer to go to the field.\nSlack and Arnold were to go ahead to\nDenver aud pilot them from that place\nto the fields. They went on and selec-\nted a place near the Doimcr Mountains,\nand on a few acres scattered diamonds\nand other precious stones were found.\nStone anil company were piloted into\nthe fields, hunted diamonds, and at the\nclose of each day Arnold would tell\nJanin the value of the jewels found,\nand on this Janin made his report. The\npartv then left for San Francisco,\nblack remaining to watch the claims.\nThe above is all thus far elicited fi;om\nthe witness.
56aebb13b6065695c1e1cc0661f6568c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6999999682903	37.538509	-77.43428	It lias happened, therefore, in a few instances, that\nthe use of the river, in particular places, would be\ngreatly diminished to one party or the other, if, in fact,\nthere was not a choice in the use of channels and pas-\nsages. Thus at tlie Long Sault, in the St. Lawrence,\na dangerous passage, practicable only for boats, the\nonly safe run is between the Long Sault islands and\nBarnhardl s island, all which belong to the United\nSlates on one side, and the A merican shore on the other.\nOn the other hand by far the best passage for vessels of\nnny depth of water, from Lake Erie into the Detroit\nRiver, is between Bois Blanc, a British Island, and the\nCanadian shore, bo again there are several channels or\npassages of different degrees of facility and usefulness,\nbetween the several islands in the River St. Clair, at or\nnear its entry into the Lake of that name. In these\nthree cases, the treaty provides that all the several chan¬\nnels and passages, shall be free and open to the use of\nthe citizens and subjects of both parties.\nThe treaty obligations subsisting between Ihe two\ncountries for the suppression of the African slave trade,\nand the complaints made to this Government within\nthe last three or four years, many of them but ion well\nfounded, of the visitation, seizure and detention of Ame¬\nrican vessels on that cr.asi, by Uritish cruisers, could\n	but form a delicate and hii; hlv important part of the\nnegotiations which have now been held.\nThe early and prominent part which the Government\nof the IT. s has token for the abolition of this unlaw¬\nful and inhuman traffic, is well known. Hy the tenth\narticle of the Treaty of Ghent, it is declared that the\ntraffic in slaves is irreconcilable with the principles of\nhumanity and justice, end that both his Alajesty and\nthe U. States are desirous of continuing their efforts\nto promote its entire abolition; and it is thereby agreed\nthat both the contracting parties shall use their best\nendeavors to accomplish so desirable an object. The\nGovernment of the l". Stales has, by law, declared\nthe African slave trade piracy; and at its suggestion\nother nations have made similar enactments. ~Jt has\nnot been wanting in honest and zealous efforts, made\nin conformity with the wishes of the whole country,\n!o accomplish the entire abolition of the traffic in slaves\nupon the African coast; but these efforts, and those of\nother countries directed to the same end, have proved to\na considerable degree unsuccessful. Treaties are known\nto have been entered into some years ago between Eng.\nland and trance, by which Ihe former power, which\nusually maintain* a large naval force on the African\nstation, was authorised to seize and bring in for adjudi¬\ncation, vessels found engaged in the slave trade under\nthe French flag.
97c1be846a518c4e5c455bd6887b5d31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Cambreleng, from the Committee on Com-\nmerce, to which memorials from refiners of sugar\nin the cities of Philadelphia and Baltimore, had\nbeen referred, made a detailed report thereon.\nThe Speaker laid before the House a letter from\nthe Postmaster General, accompanied with a list of\nthe names and salaries of the Clerks dl’the General\nPost Office in the year 1827. Laid on the table.\nOn motion of Mr. Taliaferro, it w as\nResolved, That the Committee on Commerce be\ninstructed to inquire into the present st:ite and con-\ndition of the Light-house on Smith’s Point, alias\nSmith s Island, at the mouth of Potomac River, in\nthe State of Virginia, and report such measures as\nmay he necessary for the maintenance und perma-\nnency of that establishment.\nMr. Bell moved the following :\nResolved, That the Committee on Military Af-\nfairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of\nestablishing	Armory on some point on Harpeth\nriver, in the State of Tennessee.\nThe resolution was agreed to.\nOn motion of Mr. McCoy, it w as\nResolved, That the Committee on the Post Of-\nlico and Post Roads he instructed to inquire into\nthe expediency of establishing a post route from\nMillboro’, in Bath comity, Virginia, to Littington,\non the Bull Pasture, then to intersect the routeTroni\nStaunton to Beverly.\nOn motion of Mr. Fort, it was\nResolved, Thatthe Committee on the Indians be\ninstructed to inquire if any of the Indian tribes\nwithin the territorial jurisdiction of any ofthe States,\nhave organized an independent Government, with\na vie w to a permanent location in the said States;\nand it they find that any attempt of the kind has\nbeen made, to inquire into the expediency of ro-\nporting to this House such measures as they may\ndeem necessary to arrest such permanent location.
3763a3199dcd1cf647c25cecc8e3da23	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	attachment io ih* per.-on and rharaetrr of tVe fVe*i\ni.en', were Ibe on y feelings (o be gratified. We hoped\nthat the preseore ol cur Cki-f Mag;: (rate, that h.vori.e\neon of Carolina, whom we ell delighted lo honor, would\naesuttg. the bitterns a of party and lend to restore th t\nuaruicny; ihe wanitf wbicli all h.ve ro much reasiti\ntoregiei. And although cur exp.eta ions irve b-eu\nin some degree disappointed by circumstance* that pre-\nvented u» Ifni seeli g liim mor.g uc, does not i i»\nconununisa ion sf.oiv b -w truly hs hul sitimued bis\nrbarac er ? lie has .nbrined u*. kindly aim afLc.icn-\nalt ly, ol In- inierest iu cur wellare And is there any\ntlitg in Ins le ler'o fcifell or weaken his claim upoft\nthe confidence cf our ciuntrjiueD ! Ho La- frai k v\nand fearlessly declared hie senre of he obiigad na irn-\npoied upon	by ha law* at d constitution oi our\ncomnioo country. He kn w*. ard w« ail know, :h»t\nNullification is not a pesc a'fo measure. —I i il were,\nwhy lioufd -ho*, who oppose it ba bianfe l as »ub,.,iw\nsicniMa or s'igmii iz1 at coward.-? Il Nuhiiica i- n hr\nluil.-ed a n gut r arid orderly p cceeding, wty do in\nauvoca e» claim f■ r then. e!v's the prai-e of hero c dar-\nii g aud li e p:ciiil .Jht'r.c i n oi trradii g in the focl-sirp-\not cm father, cvf-o -e gi-.-y was renpjil in Ihe ile-psn\nueids of civil in ? I ia undeniable that nine persons,\nntiiber iuconsidera’.le Lr (heir nuiubirs, r.or uphtpor-\ntaut for their i. fin r.ca «r.J talar,is, leaeh find n.mlcate\nup n our fellow-cit.z ns that a crisis lias arr vei.' fir ti e\nsword which w.i* umheathed in the war f th* R, volu-\n1
27a8debd0dbbf73692dfb23a3df94043	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.389344230672	47.504885	-111.291891	practically the only countries in the world with\nsurplus bread grains to supply the needs of those\ncountries in Europe who have not produced suf­\nficient for their needs. The crop in the United\nStates and Canada is undoubtedly going to be\nconsiderably less than last year. The winter\nwheat crop prospect is for not much more than\nhalf the amount raised last year. The spring is\nlate everywhere ; labor scarce, wages high, mon­\ney tight. The spring acreage is going to shrink\nas compared with last year even if the yield is\ngood. These facts are troubling some of the\neastern economists and statesmen. They are\nafraid that Europe may purchase so much of our\nwheat that there will not be enough left to meet\nour own needs and the price of the poor man's\nwheat loaf may soar to 25 cents. They want the\ngovernment to exercise some control over ex­\nports of wheat and flour once more. Even the\nfarmers, who might possibly	by high\nprices for wheat in tha^ event, are a little fearful\non that score. The price of wheat is fixed by the\nprice of the surplus exported and they are afraid\nof a combination among European governments\npurchasing this surplus to make the price low.\nThis could be done more easily than in pre-war\ntimes when our wheat was purchased by private\ncitizens abroad. Now in most European coun­\ntries, their government furnishes them bread,\noften at less than cost price, so that the Euro­\npean governments are the wheat buyers. They\ncould form a combination to depress prices more\neasily than a lot of individual speculators could.\nThen there is the question of transportation. Al­\nready the business men of thç country are calling\non the government through the interstate com­\nmerce commission to break the freight blockade\nby resuming control of the distribution of freight\ncars and priority rights. The public seems to be\nlike Huck Finn's cat .which asked for a dose of
20d5d8bee07a2e8ed2cb50975e5182ef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.360273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	h:s captors, .Milly and an elder sister were playing on\nthe bank of the Apalachicola river in the vicinity of\nthe Indian camp, when they were siartled, in the midet\nof their sports, by the peculiar war cry which announ¬\nced that a prisoner had been taken. They immediately\nwent in the direction of the cry, and on arriving at the\nplace, found a young white man stripped naked, bound\nto a tree, and li>scaptors preparing to put him to death.\nOn observing this, Milly instantly v.ent to her father,\nwl;#«s before stated, was the Prophet Francis, and a\nprincipal chiel of the nation, and besought him to save\nthe prisoner's lifo. Tins he declir.fd, saying, at Ihe\nGame time, that he had no power to Co so. She then\nturned to his captors, and begged them to spare the lifo\nof the white man, but one ot them who had lost two\nsisters in the wtt refused to listen to her supplications\nin behalf of the prisoner, declaring that his life should\natone for the wrongs which he had received at tbe\nhands of the white people. Ths active humanity	\nMilly, would not be discoursed. Siie reasoned and\nentreated, telling the vindictive savage who was bent\non the destruction of the prisoner, that his death would\nnot restore his sistrra to life. After a long tune sp-nt\nin her generous effort, 6h<? succeeded in rescuing tho\nprisoner from the dreadful death to which he had been\ndoomed by his cruel captors. The condition on which\nhis Iil'i' was finally spared was, thai lie would thave hi*\nhead after ihe Indian fashion, and adopt their dress and\nmanner of living. To this he joyfully assented.\nSome time afterwards, the w lute toan s-. iught his be¬\nnefactress in marriage, but she declined and subse¬\nquently married one of her own people. Her husband\nis now dead. Her father was put to death in the war\nof lfe'17, and Ifclrf, and her motherand sister have since\ndied. She is now friendless and poor, residing amongst\nher people in their new country, near the mouth of\nVerdigris river. She has three children, a hoy and\ntwo girls, all loo young to provide for ihemselvf?,\nand consequently dependent upon their mother for\nsupport.
512bf15445403658c66160ff09f8f6e5	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.3620218263004	37.53119	-84.661888	sold to Julius Borders, of the Cop-\nper Creek section, a mare and colt\nfor $175; to J. M . .Cress, the Preach-\nersville buyer, he sold 14 hogs that\naveraged 165 pounds, at 8 cents a\npound; and contracted to deliver to\nMr. Cress the last 15 days of Sep-\ntember 15 head of steers that he ex-\npects to average 800 pounds, at 6\ncents a pound. From Mrs. Simpson\nof the Holdam's Mill section, Mr.\nCatron bought a canner cow for $20.\nT. W . Jones, of this city, the big-\ngest stock shipper in this section of\nthe state, bought several loads of\nhogs this and last week. Among\nsome of his purchases were: from S.\nL. Stephenson, of Maywood, 10\nhead, averaging 160 pounds at $8.50;\nfrom A.	Gooch, on the Somerset\npike, 34 head, averaging 150 pounds\nat $8.50; from D. L . Spoonamore, a\nbunch averaging 180 pounds at $8.75\nfrom Les Cooper, of Turnersville, 11\nhead averaging 180 pounds, at. $8;\nfrom H. C . Cooper,, of the same sec-\ntion, 8 head averaging 200 pounds\nat $8; from Elmer Cooper of Tur-\nnersville half a dozen, averaging\n225 pounds at $8; from Charles Pile\nof the West End, 48 head averaging\n150 pounds at from $8 to $8.50;\nfrom Everett Carson, of the West\nEnd, 16 head, averaging 175 pounds\nat $8.75; from James H. Baughman\nof Boyle, 85 head averaging 160\npounds at $7.75, these having heen\nengaged some time ago ; from James\nW. Allen, of the West End, 18 head,\naveraging 175 pounds,
24ad57ef22c58699a77afb2cfd4b4f8c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.4452054477422	39.261561	-121.016059	Important Sitt.—One of the most\nimportant and interesting suits of this\nterm of the District Court, was on trial\nMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday last,\nbeing Marlow, et al, vs. Marsb, et al :\nF. J . Dunn for plaintiffs; McConnell &\nStewart and A. A . Sargent for defend-\nants. Tbe suit was for damages done\nto the claims of tbe plaintiffs on the\nbajik of Humbug Canon, by the con-\nstruction of a dam by defendants, and\nthereby flooding back tailings upon a\ncanal of plaintiffs, located below and\nalleged to he connected with the claims,\nand on the claims, thus destroying the\ncanal, and obstructing the working of\nthe claims. The prayer of the com-\nplaint asked for $5,000 damages, and\ntbe removal of tho dam, The verdict\nof tlic jury was for tbe defendants.\nSeveral important principles were set-\ntled in tbe suit. A parol license to con-\nstruct a dam or other improvement ou\nland, followed by action upon it, on tbe\npart of tbe person to whom the permis-\nsion is granted, is not revoked by a sale,\nand subsequent purchasers take, subject\nto the pre-existing state of things.—\nThus, in this case, the defendants had\nexpress leave from those of whom plain-\ntiffs purchased claims to	a dam in\nthat place, and the Court held, the\nplaintiffs were estopped from setting up\nany claim for damages for the results of\nan act their predecessors bad approved.\nThat persons located on the bank of a\nstream do not, by the mere location, ac-\nquire any drainage rights in tbe bed of\nthe stream except by some act of spe-\ncific appropriation of it. That a per-\nson using, say one hundred feet of the\nbed of a stream, and no more, at the\ntime of tho location of mining claims or\nother improvements below him, not in-\nterfering with his hundred feet of drain-\nage, has no right to the abatement of\nanj T such improvements below, because\nhe may need further drainage at a sub-\nsequent period. That is to say, the im-\nprovements or obstructions below must\nnot interfere with his hundred feet of\ndrainage, and he cannot claim more as\nagainst their right accruing before he\nappropriated more. These arc some of\nthe principles settled in this important\nsuit, and settled so as to give, security\nto the two branches of the great mining\ninterest in the State—mines and ditch-\nes. So far as we are able to learn, the\nverdict gives general satisfaction to the\ncommunity.
31d877c31a6aa9dec590fa6aace52a44	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.184426197885	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of Robirds, an old\nfriend and a good house. I bad no idea then that\nI could not obtain it ia New York; bat after my\nGalveston bottle was ued up. I started to find\nmorefand was much surprised to And none aftenrtsK-iu- g\nfully a dozen different eetablishmenta. I gave ap\nthe search here and wrote to you, Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nIn my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeegee my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for	last ten\nto twelve years my body has toand it difficult to keep\nap with my brain. There ae millions of American\npeople just like myse.lf . and thev need some simple\nherb medicine to kesp them from sinking into dys-\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wuere they are.\nYou have the medicine aud yon havea great fortune\nin it If you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your 6'ondursngo in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bat no more like yours than is a black man\n.Ike a white. OI coarse I did not bay it. This let-\nter is only writte to thankl yon and to give yoa\nay experience win cundurango Wishing youjthe\nsuccess yoa deservetham
52fbc9fb31fbbbc25c72e2f59a9534b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	IjUHLIC SALE OF L\\ND .The subscriber, intending to re-\nI move the ensuing fall, or the next Spring, to the State of\nMissouri, oirers for " lie the li llovviiig valu ib'e property, Viz: The\n'I'rncl of Land oil which he now re-ldes called lied Hill, contain¬\ning. by late survey, t.'.l.l acres, situate ori ihe .Mam Road lending\nfrom Kn liniond m Lynchburg, about four miles above Powhatan\nl.'ourt tioiise, and thirty six fiom the city of Kichniond. Ou tills\ntract there lire about £00 acres in woods of original growth, he-\nsides a considerable portion of pine timber. The *oi| is of a me¬\ndium quality, but is susceptilde of grc.it improvement by the use\nof plaster of paris and clover, lo which it is well adapted. The\nimprovements are of the be-t kind, and h ive all been built witli-\n	the last ten or twelve years, consisting of a large two siory\nbri k dwelling house, covered with slate, with a kitchen and of¬\nfice also of brick, together with a'.l necessary out hoti-es, such as\nbarns, sta'des, carriage bouse, ,vr . There is, also, attached to Mie\nFarm, a sma'l Crist Mill, vvini li adds considerably to us value.\nThe subscriber li:ts lately It tithe above tract divided, s ,> a s to\nlav oil" the dwelling bouse arid all tli» improvements mini bed\nthereto, with 400 acres f land, including 05 acres of heavily um¬\nbered wood land; and the balance, on winch the Mill is ritu ited,\ncontaining £'J I am s, with about 10'J acres of wood land, which\nlie will fed separately or logitber, as ( iirchasers may de»ire. If\nthe above tract is in t sold previously, '.
09d31ae64a16b8770fc554597fa1d485	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.8374316623658	40.485194	-78.724957	or affirmation that he resided iu the State at\nleast one year before his application, and\nmike such proof of his residence in the dis-\ntrict as is required by this Act, whereupon\nthe mmie of the person so admitted to vote\nshall be inerted in tht5 alphabetical list, by\nthe Inspectors, and a note made opposite\nthereto by writing the word " Tax" if he\nshall be permitted to vote by reason of hav-\ning paid tax; or the word "Ago" if he shall\nbe called out to the Clerks, who shall make\nlike notes in the list of voters kept by them.\nIn all cases where the name of a person\nclaiming to "vote is found on the lit fur\nnished Ly the Commissioners and Assessor;\nor h's right to vote, whether found thereon\nor not, is object" I to by any qualified citi\nzen, it shall be the	ot the Inspectors to\nexamine such person on oath as to his qual\nifications, aud if he claims to have resided\nvithin the State for one year or more. 4iis\noatli shall not be sufficient proof, but shall\nmake proof thereof by at least oce compe-\ntent witness, who shall be a qualified elect-\nor, that he has resided within the district for\nmote than ten davs next preceding said elec\ntion, and shall also himself swear that his\nbona fide iesider.ee, m pursuance of his law-\nful calling, is within the district, and that\nhe did not remove into said district lor the\npurpose of voting therein.\nEvery person qualified as aToresaid, and\nwho fhall make due proof, as required, of\nhis residence aud payment of taxes as afore\nsaid ..shall be admitted to vote in the town\nship, ward or district iu which he shall re\nsale.
83a2107025600f4f66e65c7b4abd265a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.3136985984272	35.227087	-80.843127	of the United States by the Legislature of\nPennsylvania, to fill the unexpired term of\nWilliam Wilkins, resigned, who, in his turn,\nwas sent to succeed Buchanan in the same\nforeign mission, Buchanan called upon Old\nHickory with a fair English lady, whom he\ndesired to present to the head of the Ameri-\ncan nation. Leaving her in the reception\nroom down stairs, he ascended to the Presi-\ndent's private quarters, and found General\nJackson unshaved, unkept, in his dressing\ngown, with his slippered feet on the fender\nbefore a blazing wood fire, smoking a cor\ncob pipe of the old Southern school. He\nstated his object, when the General said he\nwould be very glad to meet the handsome\nacquaintance of the new bachelor Senator.\nMr. Buchanan was always careful of his\npersonal	and, in some respects,\nwas a sort of masculine Miss Fribble, ad-\ndicted to spotless cravats aud huge collars ;\nrather proud of a small foot for a man of his\nlarge stature, and to the last of his life what\nthe ladies would call "a very good figure."\nHaving just returned from a visit to the\nfashionable continental circles, after two\nyears ot thorough intercourse with the\netiquette of one of the stateliest courts in\nEurope, he was somewhat shocked at the\nidea of the President meeting the eminent\nEnglish lady in such a guise, and ventured\nto ask if he did not intend to change his at-\ntire, whereupon the old waniur rose, with\nhis long pipe in his hand, and deliberately\nknocking the ashes out of the bowl, said to\nhis friend :
16ef33a6417fec107d632936166eb7ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.8342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	o'innte power:' 1 !<>vv ran any government justify itself\nin thus transferring to corporate individuals the furic-\nlions willi which it if entrusted lor the welfare oi'lhe\npcoj.lt :. T h" collcctmn, 1 he p^erer vntion, nnd the dis¬\nbursement of the public revenue is the business of (he\nGovernment iieelf, through i!s agencxs, with all the\nrrsponsibili.ies < f e.tnce, and with li»e securities of oaths,\nbond*, and constant th. cl; mid sup« i vision.\nIt might v.ish iqiml pmpuriy wlievc itself of the\nburden of govt ining its Territories, by rinplcying thf\nagency o! c rpora'ions, ur:d the I'.^t Ullire nnd other\ndepartments, ought I fee wise be consigm d to their care.\nIf the Government is inadequate to the entire manage-\ninent of its f.senl afiairs, should we not be better em¬\nployed in seeking ««?«J providing the necessary powers\nto enable it to discharge one of its highest riut:fs, than\nin c realm" ar'.:licial hodit s lo u lioin lliiw mine nnd still\ngreater powers must he confided? Jf there le danger\nmi the exercise of such powers by the selected public\nBjTcii'g r,f ;he people, directly and periodically res pon\nsible to them fur ail their acts, is the danger lessened\nby transferring their cxereise with the secrecy which\nin variably atti nds the proceedings of corporations, to\nI tht.se who are not selected by I In; people, and not re-\nsponsible to them, but who hold their chartered rights\nfor a longer	shorter tern:, by nn immutable law, which\nj even the will « f the pe«;ple cannot rescind? !\nIs not the only plausible objection winch has been\nurged to the Exchequer plan, then, that it will increase\nthe power of the Government, and particularly or\nJ the Executive Department, unfound« d and irrational f\n; .All power is liable lo pervert-ion, for improper pur-\nI poses ; but, since it must exist, ihe true question is,\nj where can ii be most safely lodged ? The American\nI people ii&v* unsvw ri d this questn.ii, L v declaring, that\nihe.r own repieteoiutives and cllicers,chosen liy them¬\nselves, art* the most safe depositories of those powers\nv illi whit'ii Government must be clothed, for the pro.\ntectiori eiiti defence of all. If the Constitution would\npermit the selection of the superintending officers, by\nother mean* than the appointing power which it has\ncreated, let those means be adopted, Recording to the in-\nvitatinn of the President. Hut, until they can be derived\nI or obtained by the consent of the States and the peri.\npie, we have the same, nnd even greater ?ecurity against\nj the abuse of such powers, than we have against the\n| abuse ol any other power vi&ted in the Executive..\nThe menus of obtaining full and ptrfect knowledge of\nail the operations of the Exclx quer board and its a gen\ncies, at any time, and at all times, by Congress, and by\nthe people,
d7f9b61162c668b9d52bc4e955b6f1b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	the VNhigs on Saturday. But, yesterday tfis “Wing”\nattempts to break the force of the How. Fitzgerald,\nforsooth owes Ins great vote to hi* having deeiared him.\nsell a White man! Who l*clteve» it? Who believe*\nthat he made rich an unqualified declaration ? .Vot ire.\nc ha\\ c as y et received no letter,* from Nottoway, giving\nthe events of tin- day—but we undertake to *av, that\nthis is all a trick on tlie part of the Whig—and that\nrit/gerahl did not come out in the way in which lie is\nrepresented.—This fuel indeed is irresistible: : llctrcumr\nJunes to obtain so large a rote for Congress T Tell us\nthat, gentlemen! 'J here were onlv two votes diifereuce\nbetween him and Fitzgerald—and vet Ire l.noir, tl .at\nJones in not u W liitc niun—biil tlial Ik* f»o<*« for tlu* envidi*\ndate ol the great Republican party—'1 his is the ground\n	which ire hnotr1 that Jones electioneers—and it\nthere be a man frank,and ubove honrd.it is J. XV . Jones.\nDid not the Wing even boast a few days ago, that Archer\nhad forced Jones to declare fur Fun Buren f How then\ndocs this and that stand together ? How can Fitzgerald\nhave got such a vote because he is a White man. and jet\nJones get as large a vote as Fitzgerald, though he is a\nBuren man ? “Think of that, Master Brooks,” if" you\never think at all! But Jones knows his own course. —\nlie knows what is due to hi* country. Tiie lending\nst ir to guide us in the violent tempests we huve to en-\ncounter, and amid tlie rocks and breakers which these\ncute \\\\ lugs are throwing in our way, is Union—tlie con-\ncert ami harmony of our party—The Republican party\ncue «ii)<i
1dd451547a9d28c8f8deaea69d3ce125	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.97397257103	48.76059	-98.367824	7~o J. H. Heauchamp, the person in whoso\n(£) name certain real estate situate in Cavalior\nCouuty, North Dakota, and hereinafter descrit>\ned, now appears of record in the otiico of tho\nregister of deeds of Cavalier county, and which\nsaid real estate was assessed in the year1894, as\nfollows; north west quarter of section twelve\nin township oue hundred and sixty-two and of\nrange fifty eight containing ono hundred aud\ndxty acres mom or less according to tho govern*\nment survoy thereof (nwKj, sec. 12, twp/ 162 n,\nrange oS w,) said real estate boiler assessed in\n189S to Alonzo Y. Fults.\nYou are hereby notified that said above de­\nscribed real estate was sold, as provided by law,\nat the annual sale of landsupon which taxes had\nbecome delinquent, after advertisement there­\nof, as provided by law,	sale was\nmade at the Auditor's Ollice at tho court;\nhouse, m Langdon, County of Cavalieii\nState of North Dakota, on the third day or\nDecember 180r>, and the amount of thodelinquent\ntax due upon the real ostato aforesaid at tho\ndate of sale was ($11.79) eleven and 79-100\ndollars including penalties, costs and interest,\nto make which amount, the said real estate was\nthenand there sold, as provided by law for\n($11.79) eleven and 79-100 dollars and a cer­\ntificate of said sale was issued to the purchaser\nthereof under the hand and seal of the Auditor\nof said C avalier county.\nAnd yon are further notified, that the owner\nand hohjer of the certificate so issued has pre­\nsented the same, to the undersigned as Auditor\noi said county, and demanded a deed for said\nn>a
005e4e2a6931a830b588c0ded27e6287	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.3575342148656	46.395761	-112.730038	from it. The strike soon attracted the atten-\ntion of William Nowlan, then of the firm of\nNowlan & Weary, bankers, Helena, who be-\ncame Interested in it anu built a tenstamp\npmill, there costing $40,000, under a mortgage\ncontract with the owners to deliver him ten\nthousand tons of ore to crush, the net pro-\niceeds to go toward satisfaction of the mort-\ngage. The mill was completed, although it\nr crippled Nowlan & Weary, and it is believed\n$400,000 were then taken out of the mise in a\nSfew months. This product was squandered\neIn some way. The mine caved io, the bank\nbroke, and the Atlantice Cable mine got into\nltigatlen and became a emue celebre in the\ntoonrt of Deer Ledge county. Another mill,\nwhich had been built there, also closed down;\nthe camp, which had attained prominence\nand population, began to dwindle and for a\ngood portion of the next ten years Salton\nCameron, who had a considerable Interest i\nand unflinching faith inthe lead, stood watch\nand ward over the property on the mountain\nwhile the best legal talent of the Territory\n	over the titles in the valley.\nMatters ran on this way until 1876, when\nMr. J . C . 8avery, a gentleman hitherto en-\ngaged in real estate business in Des Moines,\nIowa, and possessed of considerable means,\ncame to Montana to extricate from the wreek\nof litigation and confusion, if possible, his\nbrother-in-law, Mr. Nowlan. Judge N. M. J\nHubbard, of Cedar Rapids, formerly District t\nJudge but then practicing law, accompanied\nshim. They found the titles almost hopeless-\n1ly complicated, but their investigations f\nawakened inaterest Inthe property itself and\nafter much negotiation the old mortgage of\n$40,000, running against a third interest in t\nsthe mine, was purehased of L. w . Hershfeld\nr& Bro., which, with the two-thirds previous-\nly acquired, made them sole owners of the\nsproperty with clear title.\nThey then, in 1879, took in other partners\nand after partially pumping out and examin- t\nSingthe mine, concluded to develop it by a c\ntunnel, both on account of the more econom-\nical working and to drain the lead, It havirg I\nrequired sixty days' work with a hoist of\nover 40,000
28ae3adc943822bffb5d86c7d84ccba0	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.319178050482	38.391448	-86.930874	cable L'W i'jct of the people to draw ex-\nplains the universal use of the brush,\nand their constant practice from time\nimmemorial gives the secret of weir\nwonderful skill with color. In the ex-\nhibit are specimens of machinery, sur-\ngical and mathematical tools, educa-\ntional appliances, and various kinds of\nmechanism required by modern sciences.\nThere are Japanese copies from Occ-\nidental models ; but they are not slavish\nimitators merely. Their intelligence\nis shown in the frequency with\nwhich they adapt weir own original\ndevices to American machines, always\nimproving on the model. Among others\nis a school globe. This is a wire frame\ncovered with linen, on which Is painted\nthe natural objects to be studied. Tha\ndestruction of this globe does not in-\nvolve the great outlay for a new one\nwhich our costly globes would	\nneoessary in the event of destruction.\nAgain, they adapt an angle miasm's to\na spirit or water level, thus killing two\nbirds with one stone. In the exJstoh is\na model of a Japanese house. This\nhas beeome disarranged, and no native\nmechanic has been found skillful\nenough to mend it In the narrow lim-\nits of two small rooms are thus shown\nthe progress of centuries which really\nwas consummated in a few years. Yes-\nterday the feudalism of the Dalauo\nregime exhibits its mediaeval toaden\ncies, usages and spirit; to day the same\nactors are numifesting the temper and\nthe tastes and exhibiting thorough fa-\nmiliarity with the customs of the pres-\nent age. The exhibit is oomplete kt\nevery respect, and is one of ths most in-\nteresting and suggestive collections\never prepared by man. Jvaswwaaf ns.\nptfofcflM,
5736733ca2f002dfda2a27e2c49b19df	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.080601061273	43.910755	-69.820862	imperfect circulation of the blood.\nThey move all noxious accumulations, and\npurify and invigorate the blood, and their good ef-\nfects are not counterbalanced by any inconvenience;\nbeing composed entirely of vegetables, they do not\nexpose those who use them to danger; and their\neffects are ascertain ns they are salutary; they are\ndaily and safely administered to youth, manhood,\ninfancy and old age—and to women in the most\ncritical and delicate circumstances—they do not\ndisturb or shock the animal functions, but restore\ntheir order and re-establish their health.\nAnd for all the purposes which a vegetable purga-\ntive, or certain cleanser of the whole system are\nrequired, they stand without a rival; they are al\nlowed to bE ALL that (fan be accomplished in a\nmedicine both for TO WEIland INNOCENCE. A\ntrial insures a patron. No care or expense is spared\nin their manufacture,	Brandreth being too jeal-\nous of his own fame to trust the mixing to anv one.\nHe. attends to that department with his own hands,\nand guarantees the medicine to be always equal to\nwhat it ever has been. The States of Michigan\nand Illinois resound with the praises of this valuable\nmedicine. Persons are ofton known to ride sixtv\nmiles through the woods for a box. The Brandreth\nPills are indeed a sure and speedy cure for Fever\nand Ague, and those miserable Bilious Fevers, with\nwhich, unfortunatnly these districts abound.\nTherefore, the Brandrethian method of curing all\nkinds of disease, has now no longer to contend with\nthe blind prejudices of the greatest portion of the\npublic; it is only with those few who still are\ndetermined “to be killed according to rule,” like\nthe people ofold, who ‘would have a‘king to reign\nover them.*
1ac86c696802fd13c64b177b151a31fd	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.5876712011668	39.261561	-121.016059	The vetoes on the road and bridge bills,\nsix in number, are claimed to have added\nconsiderably to the popularity ofthe Gov-\nernor. Bills of precisely the same import\nwere never before refused a signature, and\nthat too at a time when there were offi-\ncers acknowledged competent in" each\ncounty to grant the rights and privileges\nasked of the Legi.- laturc. But when the\nSupreme Court bad decided that the\nCourts of Sessions could not constitution-\nally exercise the powers of a board of Su-\npervisors, and thus there became no au-\nthority in f he counties to grant special\nprivileges for the construction of roads and\nbridges, and for want of local authority,\napplication was made to the Legislature\nas the only resource to obtain the privile-\nges, the power to grant which at the time\nwas vested no where else, the Governor\ndisregarding the wants	the community\nand the precedent established by himself\ninterposes the Executive veto, and thwarts\nthe will of the immediate representatives\nof the people. These vetoes—the whole-\nsale u-e of a power vested in the Execu-\ntive, for extraordinary emergencies, and\nnot to gratify a capricious will ad libitum—-\nit is claimed, has creatid popularity for\nthe Governor. How or why, wc are una-\nble to sav. AVe deny that one vote in\nthis county has been gained for him by his\nvetoes. It ever the veto power was used\ndosing the last session for the good of the\nState, every intelligent man who knows\nthe peculiar Buncombe propensities of\nJohn Bigler, will without hesitation, at-\ntribute the act to a desire to attain perso-\nnal or partisan ends. A comparison of\nthe bills signed, and those of a precisely\nsimilar nature vetoed, can lead to no other\n■
0509f411233a449d61e00f9dc7a7a38f	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1909.8726027080163	37.53119	-84.661888	Wilus. News of the death of Heath\nWillis, which occurred at St. Mary's\nHospital, St. Louis, Saturday night\ncast a gloom over Crab Orchard, and\nexpressions of regret aro heard from\nevery lip. Ho was ill at tho hospital,\npneumonia having developed, and his\ncondition became so serious that his\nparents, Capt. and, Mrs. J. B. Willis,\nwere called to his bedside more than a\nweek ago. All that could bo done was\ndone for him, but he lost ground con-\nstantly. Heath was 23 years old and\nthe picture of physical manhood. He\nwas a member of the Christian church,\nand his choerful disposition, kind heart\nand gentlemanly bearing won for him\nthe love and respect of all who knew\nhim. He was generous to a fault, and\nwas	so happy as when doing a\nfavor for a friend or acquaintance. The\ndevotion of parents and son waa beau-\ntiful and the death of tho boy just in\ntho prime of life is a blow to fatherand\nmother that only the All Wise being can\nhelp them bear up under. Heath went\nto St. Louis about 18 months ago and\naccepted a position with the Terminal\nCo., which placo ho held until his death.\nTho funeral services and burial will take\nplace at Richmond Wednesday morning.\nThe deepest sympathy of legion of\nfriends goes out to Capt. and Mrs.\nWillis in their great sorrow. May He\nwho doeth all things well comfort and\nconsole this beloved couplo in this, the\ndarkest hour through which they have\never had to pass.
002215f833e12ba51743ced6a5dd1208	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.3784152689234	38.177063	-75.392696	S. Thnt by the first item of a d.-c l\nbearing date tlm 17th day of April,lull,\nreeordeil among the land records of said\nWorcester County in Liber t). D. C No.\n9, folio Ull, the said Mary Bell Smack\ngrunted and conveyed unto a certain\nLouise Counowav ull the light, title,\niuterest and claim of the said Mary Itell\nSmack iu aud to the above mentioned\nparcel of laud as sli iwn by the certified\ncopy of stud deed filed therewith as a\n|iurt thereof, marked Exhibit ••!)."\nit. That the said I. uise Conuoway\nhas since intermarried with a cerium\ninto Lang, both of wlniiu are adults amt\nare non-residents of the State of Mari ■\nland, residing in tin City of Philadel-\nphia iu the State of P.- iiusvlv.inia.\n7. That the plaimitf	informed aud\nbelieves that said person 1 estate is not\nsufficient to discharge all the just debts\ndue aud owing liy the said intestate,\nLemuel Smack, at the time of his death,\nbut is advised that the sum now iu the\nbauds of the said Samuel M Quillen,\nHr., Administrator, ought to Is- applied\nto the payment of tliedaiiu of Ihepluiii-\n11IV and other creditors of tin- said\n|joliiU'- l Smack in the order of their\npriority so fur its the same will extern!\nand that any deficiunoy iu saiil personal\nestate ought to be- supplied by a sale of\nall, or such putt us may be ueceiaary,\nof the real estate of the aforesaid debtor.\nIt is thereupon this ‘T.ith day of April,\nuiueteeu hundred aud twelve, ordered\nby the Circuit Court for Worcester\n"•*
54adadd71d885d77a5aa7925db5d6574	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	And what does this show ? Simply that Mr. Maxwell, the\nWhig incumbent of the Collectorship of New York, is, if not\nutterly disgraced, certainly altogether destitute of gratitude;\nand that General Taylor, front whom he received the office, j\nis, as many of his other acts further prove, entirely unquali¬\nfied to occupy the position which hi- now holds. Could Gen.\nTaylor have been sincere in endorsing the testimonials, and\nin writing to Mr. Maxwell to reinstate Mr. Clover.' That\nthe President did endorse Mr. Clover's recommendations, we\nare assured, not only by the Herald, but also by a gentleman\nirho tcas present and witnessed the transaction; and that Mr.\nMaxwell has been written to upon the subject by General\nTaylor, has been acknowledged by Mr. Maxwell himself..\nNotwithstanding which, when Mr. Clover presented his tes¬\ntimonials. "the President's recommendation icas insidtimrly\ncast aside." It" the conduct of the Collector is gross and high¬\nly culpable, in what light is the imbecility of Gen. Taylor to\nbe viewed ! What phrase can ho applied to mm, consisicnuy\nwith the respect due to age and his position ? He Appointed to\none of the most lucrative offices in the I*. States, a wealthy\nforeigner, who was a subject of Great Britain at the very\ntime that Mr. Clover was	American prisoner of war, sutler\ning in Dartmoor, Kngland; and one of the first acts committed\nby this man after his appointment bv the President, was to\nremove Mr. Clover from a subordinate situation in the Cus\ntorn House, from party feeling alone. General Taylor, when\nthe case was laid before hirn, endorsed the recommendations\nof Mr. Clover, and expressed a wish that he should be re¬\ninstated. and wrote to that efl'ect to Mr. Maxwell. The\nrequest of the President of the United States, as al¬\nready appears, is insultingly cast aside! What are we to\nthink of the first Magistrate of a Nation, who will submit to\nsuch an indignity.who will allow the people, who, in their\nmistaken zeal and confidence, placed the reins of Government\nin his hands, to be, through him, insultid by an insolent for¬\neign upstart ? Gen. Taylor knew that Mr. Clover was a De¬\nmocrat, and he knew, too, that he had the sympathy of the\npeople of New York. He asked of Mr. Maxwell his rein¬\nstation in office, and submitted to a refusal; nay, he submit¬\nted to having the documents which he endorsed, insultingly\ncastasiile! How would a man of mind and of nerve have\nacted in like circumstances ? Let the few surviving admirers\nof "Old Zack" answer.
494648073f3e8d8b6a2581ae7d35e668	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	Petitions were presented and referred:.By Mr.\nWatts, of citizens of Norfolk and Portsmouth and the\nsurrounding country, praying that the Commonwealth\nloan to the Portsmouth and Roanoke railroad company,\nle converted into stock: By Mr. Nowlin, of the\nStockholders of lh.» Farmers' and Merchants' Saving\nInstitution of Lynchburg, for an act incorporating saut\nInstitution; wh.ch was ordered to he referred to the\nCommittee on Banks:.By Mr. Bird yf Pendleton,of\na portion nf the members of the county court of Pen-\ndleton, remonstrating against the action of a majority\nof the said county court, in relation to the appointment\n'of Commissioners of Revenue out of their own body.\n(Mr Bird of P., moved its reference to the Committee\non Finance.Carried:).By Mr. Spotts, of the School\nCommissioners of Tazewell, asking a ltw authorizing\nthe payment of certain claims against them out of th«-\nm hool quota for lr-43:.By Mr. Smith of Harrison, of\nsundry citizens of Harrison, asking thai a law be passed\nto take the sense of the people 011 the call of a con-\nvention to amend tlie Coneti'ution of ihe State:.(Mr.\nSmith moved its reference to a select committee from\nthe four grand divisiors of the Slate.On motion «.f\nMr. Garnett, it was laid npsn the table:) .By Mr.\nWade, of citizens of Pulaski, f'-r a loan of money to\nEmory and Henry College, (which was referred	\nCommittee of Schools and Colleges.)\nAnd, 011 Mr. Wood's motion, the House adjourned.\nVirginia Leaisi.ati he.. It gives us pleasure to\nperceive, in the organization of til? two Houses of llio\nGeneral Assembly, two of the most estunabla men in\nthe Common wealth pntat their head as presiding offi¬\ncers. Major Charles Ilunton is chosen President of\nthe Senate,and the Hon Joel Hol'ernan elected Speaker\nof the H"Ute. The selection of these steadfast Repub¬\nlicans.so tempered with moderation in their feelings,\nblindness in their manners, firmness in their principles\nand purposes, and sagacity in their views.we think\npromises well f<>r the results of the present session of\nLegislature.. Globe.\nThe New York press has published a Report from\ntil.; General Committee, appointed by the citizens of\nNew York, to superintend Dr. Buchanan's experi¬\nments, relating to "Neurology." it is signed by\nWm C. Bryant, (the celebrated i'oct, and Editor of\nthe Now York Evening Post,) by J L. O Sullivan,\n(the able Editor of the "Democratic Review,") and by\nDr. S . Forry, as a Sub-Committee, in the name of the\nGeneral Committee. It occupies near eight columns of\nthe Evening Post. and, M r. Bryant truly says, that if the\nexperiments "produce the same effect upon ihe reader, an\nupan those by whom they were witnessed, they will\nbe read with an interest bordering upon astonishment.
265c13cdda88be9ebd44a09fc60928fa	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4221311159179	47.504885	-111.291891	"I don't know just when it was, but\nsome time in April I was at a 'stew'\nparty, and the fact is that I don't, know\nmuch of what happened after that, but\nI do know that I received no union\nmoney during this time. I think that\nmy arrest was due to the bad advice\nI was given the last day I was in Great\nFalls. I did not want to leave town\nuutil I was square with the union, but\ncertain of my friends insisted that I\nget the money as soon as possible, and\nit seemed to them that the best way\nwas for me to go to Idaho immediately.\n"I did not want to go. but I practic­\nally h>ld delirium tremens and I sup­\npose I did not resist their judgment\nvery	I was not trying to\nget away. I intended to leave permen-\nently I would not have taken the little\ngirl along, for it was certain that they\ncould trace me through her if they want­\ned me badly. I did not use an assumed\nname while I was gone and mingled free­\nly anions people who kuew me as well\nns anyone in Great Falls. I told my\nfriends here to notify my bonding com­\npany of my intentions and my location,\nand I think the company knew where I\nwas all the time. I had made arrange­\nments for the money and would have i\nbeen back in Great Falls Thursday if\nI had not been arrested. I expect to\nmake good my shortage within a few\ndays and to be released without prose­\ncution.
1c77e2af3f491002b286bf75de705d3f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.478082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	9 tape at occk anc arms, worth Wets. , tor\n| 9 only 9 cents each.\n1 12* One case of I Julies’ fine B*“*®\n12* iH-autirnlly crochet finish, silk tape-\n12* drawu at neck and arms, worth 25cents.\nI 12* at 12* cents.\n! 5 Two cases of ladles’ Ribbed Vest, rogu-\nJ 5 lar lOets seller for Seta each.\n44 Gentlemen's exoellant quality and well-\n- 4 4 made Night Shirts of tine white soft fln-\n- 4 4 ished muslin, worth Tsots. , for 44ets each,\nHI Marseilles style Bed Spreads, full size\nS 3 and raised patterns, extra good value,\n83 worth $1 50, for S 3 cents,\n99 Twelvo Bars of Pure Castile Soap for 29c.\n10 Large slzo unbleached Turkish Hath\nio Towels, two-ply yarn, heavy quality\n10 wort h 32ct8„ for 30 cents a pai r.\n25 One case or Mou's Gauze Shirts, French\n25 neck, pearl buttons, with silk braid finish,\n25 either short or	sleeves, sizes 34 to\n25 40, for only 25 cents.\n39 One case Men’s Balbrlggan Shirts and\n89 Drawers, silky finish, in Keru, short\n:9 or long sleeves, all sizes, worth 50 cents,\n39 for 39 cents each.\n44 One ease Men's fine Lisle thread £hirts\n44 and Drawers tn unbleached, worth ,sots.,\n44 at 44 cents each.\n5 Fast color warranted dross figured and\n5 st riped Uwn.linu goods, worth 10 cents a\n5 yard, our bargain price ouiy Sets per yd.\n9* Almost a yard wide very good quality\n9), India Linen, never before sold for less\nO* than 12*ct., si>oclal prico9*cts. peryd.\n2M inches wide India Linen, considered,\ngood value at lOets. , o ur special sale prioe\n6 cents per yanl.\n8 Wo have a splendid variety or Croshar-\n-8 ed muslin, regardless of what they are to\nK Ik- sold for, we mix them with 10,12* and\n8 1 |*ots. goods, your choice Hots, per yurd.\n14k
1f0c68bd295e68ab5c174b9cb77acaa8	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.5630136669204	48.76059	-98.367824	He went into Miss Travers' room\nand seated himself in a chair he al­\nways occupied when dictating letters.\nHe did not as some business men\nwould have done, call her to his desk\nto take notes on a sliding shelf with\nno place to rest her arm.\n"Miss Travers," he said, and she no­\nticed a queer sound in his voice, "will\nyou please take a letter for me—a let­\nter to my mother."\n"At last," thought Miss Travers, "I\nam to know something about Mr. Mei>\nton. I never knew before whether he\nhad a mother."\n"You need not mind to take notes,"\nsaid Mr. Merton. "Just take it on the\nmachine, for I shall not dictate rapid­\nly. Are you ready?"\n"Dear Mother: I have been so busy\nlately that I have had little time to\nwrite you, and now what I have to say\nwill surprise you; perhaps pain you\na little at first. Ever since I left\nhome and came to this smoky, noisy\ntown, you have been the only woman\nin the	who has really known me,\nor anything about me; and now I am\ngoing to get married—"\n"Pardon me," said Miss Travers,\nwith a slight blush. She had written\nthe last word "marrdie" and had stop­\nped to erase the last three letters and\nwrite them over. It was an unheard-\nof thing for Alice Travers to make a\nmistake, With no sign of annoyance\nMerton went on:\n"Though no woman knows me, 1\nknow a woman, and one whom I am\nsure you will approve as a daughter.\nFirst of all, she is a lady. I do not\nknow her people, hut I am sure from\nher manner and character that they\nmust be most admirable persons. 1\nam not a Judge of woman's beauty, but\nI do not think you would call her a\npretty girl. She is something better\nthan that. There is a womanly dig­\nnity and sweetness about her that gives\nher a charm far greater than mere\nbeauty. She is not a girl, really, but\na woman—a gentle, true, sweet wom­\nan.
3c70aff1a058f6fca5fb4f34566bc621	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.0315068176053	44.562468	-92.533801	In 1857 the United States granted to Min-\nnesota a most munificent quantity of land to\naid in the constructton of railroads. This\nendowment was increasea in 1866. The\nlines of these roads were prescribed in the\nact itself with prescient knowledge of the\ndestiny of a country that was then almost a\nwilderness. The system thus devised has\nbeen completed with an important excep-\ntion. That exception is the line between St.\nCloud and St. Vincent and the line from\nWatab to Brainerd, in all about 365 miles.\nA few miles ol iron have been laid south of\nBrainerd toward Watab. The road has been\nfully constructed for about thirty miles from\nSt. Cloud to Melrose, and the iron has bee\nlaid upon a segment of the line between\ntowns 138 and 153, of which there is no reg-\n	operation. The whole line between\nBrainerd and Watab is graded and ready for\nsuperstructure. The line between Melrose and\nthe British line is graded except about forty\nmiles. In the summer of 1872 the worko'\nconstruction was suddenly stopped and has\nnever been resumed. The people of those\nportions of tbe State to be benefited by\nthese roads have waited patiently for the ad-\njustment of the private difficulties by which\nthe work has been frustrated. They have\nwaited in vain. The disputants hold each\nother obstinately at bay, and in the.mean -\ntime the prosperity of the region most di-\nrectly concerned in these roads is checked.\nIt would be an irrelevant undertaking to en\nter here into a discussion of the merits of\nthis dispute. That Question is now taxing\nthe ingenuity of lawyers and the
2468acd9d9f22a21bc9d67a9a44bf7cf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.4506848997971	38.97864	-76.492786	Show the children, father, that\n“mother” is the loved queen of your\nheart and home. Teach the boys, by\nexample, that mother and sister are to\nbe treated with all gentle deference.\nOffer to the weaker ones the pleasantest\nseat in the sunny windows, or by the\nfire, and see how infectious will be the\ncourteous atmosphere about you. No\nwoman, or womanly girl, but will be\ntouched to the core of her gentle heart\nby this thoughtfulness, and the maiden\nwho steps out of such a home is hardly\nlikely to sharpen her tongue or pen at\nthe eapeaae of mankind, for manhood\nmeans to her the strength upon which\nshe may safely lean when she needs to\nbe upheld; the protection that is prompt\nwhen she needs defense; the voioe that\nencourages and advises justly and gen-\nerously. To become	a man’s loved\nwile, is to her to open the door to all die\ngracious outreach oi her mother’s life,\nas she has seat it day by day. To be-\ncome the husband of such a natural\n- womanly girl, is the wedding of a wo-\nman fit lor wifehood with one of the\nmen fit for husbands. Show me the\nman unfit tor a husband and I will toll\nyou something of his father and mother.\nIf the home me is ungracious the child-\nten who grow up in that home will be\nungracious and distorted in their lives\nas plants deprived of sunshine and oxy-\ngen grow stented and awry, if they\ngrow at all. Begin with the babies on\nyour knee, mothers, and there will be no\nneed to complain that; “Thera is none\nfit tor marriage —no, not onel ’*
0675c819dd5d3a13ab9490314c4a862d	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1900.105479420345	48.191772	-112.500531	it is not easily exterminated. Fortu­\nnately the lice are so large that they\ncan be seen easily, and their presence\nmay therefore be known before they\nbecome very abundant. They are li­\nable to appear at any .«eason of the\nyear, and they thrive on hogs of any\nage or condition. They are found in\nand behind the cars, back of the shoul­\nders, and in the creascs on the lower\npart of the ham more frequently than\nelsewhere; if those places arc free\nfrom them there is little danger that\nthey exist on other parts of the animal.\nCoal oil is sure death to every louse\nit touches, but does not always kill the\neggs, and must be used with caution\nto prevent its blistering the skin of tho\nhog. Wh« a a large drove is to be treat­\ned, the work can be	very quickly\nby using a spray pump having an at­\ntachment for mixing the oil and water,\nand the pump should be set so that it\nwill use about five part» of water to\none part of oil. When such a mixture\nis thrown ove" the hogs in a fine spray,\nonly a little of the oil is used to cover\nine whole animal, and if the öpraying\nis dono in the evening, nearly all of\nthe oil will have evaporated by morn­\ning and there will be no blistering\nof the skin when the hogs are exposed\nto the hot sun on the following day.\nSo little oil is used in tho spraying\nthat few of the eggs will be killed,\nand the work should be repeated at the\nend of a week, and again at the end of\nthe second w«ek. If the work is thor­
9e036f57eae65e5e3d96a030e5e22ac4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.7418032470653	37.538509	-77.43428	Morida treaty of which lie was sole negotiator\nmay he assumed as the fairest specimen of his\nability ; am) this, to say nothing of the line\nwhich lays open Louisiana to invasions and\ninsurrections, contains blunders enough to\nshew the folly of attributing the talent of a\nstatesman i<< the sitiflcial composer of harmo\nniuus periods. First, there is the blunder a-\nhool the large grants, comprehending all the\nvacant land in Florida, made by ihe King of\nSpain in favor of three of his courtiers. All\nthe particulars of these fraudulent gil ls were\ndiscovered by our Minister at Madrid, and\ncommunicated to Mr. A. In drawing up the\ntreaty it was the intention to exclude them,\nhut thu winds of the treaty included them ! —\nTo cure this blunder he committed a second:\nUe took ail affidavit from the French Minis-\nter to prove Ins intention ! as if the words of a\ntreaty’ could hecontroiilcd by an affidavit!—In\nthe mean time the grants are purchased up by\nsome gentlemen of New Liigland, country-\nmen of Mr. A. and shares are selling out	\nevery direction to innocent purchasers until\nthe interested, like the Yazoo claimants, shall\nbecome sufficiently numerous to annoy the\ncoogiess into a compromise of some millions\n01 dollars. Then came the blunder about Mr.\nMead’s claim, by w hich this meritorious citi\nz.rn mud lost SjOO.OOO or the people of the U-\nS. must pay him the money. All the papers\nrelative to this claim were in thu hands of\nMr. A. and in framing the treaty, he intended\nto include it in the five nulli ns w Inch he made\nthe U. S . assume for the King of Spain, but\nthe beautiful phrases which he made use of\nunhappily excluded it. Then for another affi-\ndavit, and Mr. A. actually made one himself,\n| and sent it to ihe commissioners; hut <hvse\ni eminent lawyers laid it aside, and following\nthe words of the treaty, rejected the claims,\n| and next winter Mr. Mead must apply to the\nCongress of llie U. S to pay it to him out of\n| 'he enple's money ; and thus $500 000 must\ng to cover this blunder.
bf65c4f76c73abbf0eea68996c7f7fef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	elapsed since they came uiidei my r are ; al-\nthough, I considei them as neatly nut of all\ndanger.yet, I have advised a continuance ot\nthe medicine foi a few days longer.\nHaving related the. treatment ami issue of\nthe above casts. 1 shall now endeavour to anti-\ncipate and satiety tome of the inquiries, which\nI believe, will aii.se in tire mind* ol every man\nwho may read lliem. At to the rings having\nbeen mad, I think there cannot be the least\nshadow of doubt : and. when we take it into\nconsult ration, that one of tin.- lings which died\nmail, was bitten only on the ear, and one of\nthe. boys, was bitten in ten different placet;\nevery one will admit, that, the canine virus\nmust have bad as good, if not a b> Iter oppor-\ntunity ol infecting	latter, tluu the former.\nM lieu we take it into consideration also, that,\nevery tiling wtiicli the dog bit, but those boys,\ndud with Hydrophobia, aitiio’ nothing was\nbitten so badly, as one of the latter; I think\nwe nia\\ aaleiy tliaw the conclusion, that, the\nvii us vvas nut only absorbed into then system*,\nbut ibey would have been affected with Ju-\nt-use, bud it not been pievented \\\\ Inch, then,\not t lie remedies, enumerated above, could have\nCounteracted the morbid effect* of the poison :\nwas it the ran.*iir r 1 think not; for, many\nhours bail elapsed, between the mllictioii ot the\nlute ami the application ot ike caustic; and\nereti when it is applied immediately, upon the\nreception ol a wound, it is agreed on, by most\nrespectable physicians, that it will not succeed\nin preventing the disease.
2946cb0fc1437222e7573694bea143ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	To his Excellency, P. Antmio L*>j*z dc Santa\nAnna, General-in-Chief of the Mexican Array\nSi/. I had'the honor ol receiving, at 2 o'clock\nthis afternoon, your Excellency s letter ol this\ndate In it you were pleased to notify me ol tht\ntact .hat you had taken possession ol this city,\nfor :he purpose, as you declare, ol restoring to\nthe lull enjoyment ol their liberty as citizens who\nhave hitherto suffered so much from the u. & .\narmy. You likewise were pleased to offer cer¬\ntain stipulations to this garrison. proyided that .\nwould, within a fixed time, abandon the point ol\ndelence which it now occupies. With regatd to\nthe assertion of your Excellency, which implies\nthat the inhabitants of Puebla have been mal¬\ntreated by the U. S. troops, I wholly deny u.-\nOn the contrary, I assure you that the property\nand privileges ol all have been maintained, and\nrespected with the greatest scrupulousness; in\ndeed, so much so has	been done, that its par¬\nallel cannot be found in the annals ol war. Ana\nI would most willingly leave it to the most in¬\ntelligent and impartial portion of the population\nof the city to decide, from which ol the two con¬\ntending parties they have received the most in¬\njury and molestation, whether it is from their own\ncountrymen or the troops of the United Stales\nWith regard to that particular part of your Ex-\ncel'ency's letter which demands the surrender,\nwithin a fixed litne, of all the positions now oc¬\ncupied by the troops under my command, I cau\nonly say in reply, that having been honored with\nthe duty of guarding and protecting them, it is\nequally my sjrea*e«st wish and paramount obliga¬\ntion to preserve tbem to the last; and 1 am lully\nsatisfied that I shall be able to defend them\ncessfully, inasmuch as 1 have at my disposal all\nthe resources essential to its full and complete ac¬\ncomplishment.
c0886be642b1847a19ced046e6ebae6d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	“ Liverpool, July 10.—The demand\nf'»r cotton continues very limited and pii\nces are scarcely uiuinlaiiu d; we may,\nhowever, still quote uplands at 2nd io\n20.ld as the price asked—hut w itliout sub-\nmitting to some decline, sales would not\nlie made freely. New Orleans 20^<l a 2s.\nthe middling qualities are, comparatively\nspeaking, in rather more request at pre-\nsent, as being a cheaper pmchase than\ngood upland. Sea Island dull at 3s a Is.\nOur imports still continue considerable,\nand onr stock of late lias in consequence\nbeen cncreasiiig. About 30,000 bags ol\nEast India will be brought to sale in Lon-\ndon on the 201 li inst. Much ol this kind\n«>t col ton is already liehLou speculation,\nand this additional quantity thrown on\ntiie market it is apprehended will have a\ndepressing died on the prices.\nThe disposition to speculated! Hour,\nsince the advance in price, has in a great\ndegree subsided, and the	now mak\ning, are almost exclusively tor consump-\ntion. The demand, however, lor this\npurpose is yet far from being extrusive,\nand within the last few days the dealers\nhave shewn much less disposition to buy.\n—Yesterday CU(il) bills were brought io\nauction, only about 2000 of which were\nsold at -Ids to 18s per lib!. We may quote\ngood fiom at 17s Oil a 18s (>d. but the sale\nol all descriptions is dull ai present. The\ndemand, however, may be expected to re-\nvive again, and a continuance of the pre-\nsent dry weather wiil rather tend to in-\ncrease it. for good wheat we continue to\nhave an extensive sale to tliecouiitry, and\nprices are improving. Dantzic is now\nworth I3s 3d a I3s t>d per ill. American\n12s a 12s Gd. Our imports have become\nmore moderate o! late ; hut there seems\nlittle doubt that there will yet he a lar"e\nsuppiv neiore Harvest, more
1e414aab2494aa5271470a6ce4868044	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.6188524273932	33.448587	-112.077346	will continue to do so for the month\nof June, July and August if not sold\nout sooner. That it speaks in pro\nphetic language and at the right time\nIs appreciated already by many per-\nsons whose aim in life is the taking\nadvantage of phenomenal opportuni-\nties in this city. Read his ad carefully\nin another column and in the other\ndailies of Phoenix. It suggests that\nyou do not idly put it off, but make up\nyour mind and take advantage thereof\ntoday, either by calling or writing him.\nYou will never regret it, but lay the\nfoundation of your hundreds, if not\nthousands of dollars, within a year or\ntwo, remembering always that "we are\nlacking in true courage when for fear\nof the future we persist in	the\ncrusts and scraps and wholly rely on\nthe niggardly salaries of the present.\nWe should not be satisfied with a sal-\nary alone. We should not mortgage\nthe possibilities of our future, more\nparticularly after having the opportu-\nnities so apparent as are those in\nPhoenix today, called to our attention.\nNo! We should, while opportunity is I\nours, have the courage to take life as\nit comes feast or famine. The read-\ners of this article and their friends\nthroughout the United States and Can-\nada can remit to our credit $100 t o-th -\nPhoenix National bank, with an addi-\ntional $2.50 registry fee, when the bank\nwill return them a warranty deed and\nabstract of title. Should they so. de-\nsire the property can be taken care of
3d55e1180239f56782a69b21265af93a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.889344230672	37.538509	-77.43428	' ' e admit, that it is vastly important at this mo-\nment to have a Press at the City ol* Washington\nthat will dare to rpcakthe truth to the Court ami\nto the People—that,wearing thu badge ol no man’s\nlivery, will go directly for the country & the consti-\ntution—that will labour to cleanse the Augean\nStable, advocate the cause ol reform through all\nthe recesses of corruption, and attempt to bring\nbuck the (Government to the limitations, the ccon\nuniy, the simplicity, the purity, which charnciei\nfred the administration of Mr. Jefferson. Such a\npaper might admonish the Administration when it\nwent wrong, and support its measures when they\ncontinued right. Such a press might co-operate\nwith Andrew Jackson in all the measures which\nlie may propose for the good of his country—and\ncrarcely did any man in this country ever have\ntucli powerful inducements to promote the good\nof the nation as A. Jackson has. lie is the peo-\nple a candidate, and the people’s choice.	hey\nhave raised him to the most honorable oiticc in the\nworld—His loftiest ambition must be amply satis-\ntied. What motive should he have to swerve him\ntroin the path ot his duty ? He has no children to\nprovide for.—h is private estate is ample enough to\ngratify all his wants—I f then lie lias a just sense of\nliis own tiue glory, he will devote his hcsl ener-\ngies to his country—surround hi m>ell by the best\nfcuJ ablest men—guide himself by the principles of\nthe CcBetitution; and bring hack virtue and public\nspirit into the operations ot our government. He\nlias nerve enough lor all these reforms—He has\ntlio moral courage to cucotintcr tho full responsi-\nbility of his situation. Hut, if blinded by passion,\nor seduced by ambition, he should forget.Jlie high\ndestiny to which he is invited, then wiii it become\nnecessary for a free press at the seat of govcrnmmt,\nfo speak with a trumpet tongue, and to arouse the\npeople hy it^
0af87c42d72bf69667af2f0c3296ac4a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1767122970573	38.97864	-76.492786	Cleveland’s Address —Two sub-\njects touched upon by President\nCleveland in his inaugural address\nwill be scanned with much interest\nby two classes of our citizens—the\noffice-seeker and the colored popula-\ntion. On the subject of civil service\nreform, the President said: “The\npeople demand reform in the admin-\nistration of the government and the\napplication of business principles to\npublic affairs. As a means to this\nend civil service reform should be in\ngood faith enforced. Our citizens\nhave the right to protection from the\nincompeteucy of public employees\nwho bold their places solely as the\nreward of partizao service, and from\nthe corrupting influence of those who\npromise and the vicious methods of\nthose who .expect such rewards\nAnd those who worthily seek public\nemployment have the right to insist\nthat	and competency shall be\nrecognized, instead of party subser-\nviency or the surrender of honest\npolitical belief.” If we understand\nthe President aright, be will have but\nlittle use for the “broom brigade.”—\nThere will be no ‘general sweep out.’\nAll inefficient officers and clerks (and\ntheir name is legion) and all who\nhold office through the favoritism of\nthose who have been high in power,\nwill have to give place td better men;\nand of course preference will be given\nto those whose political views are in\naccord with the mw administration.\nThis is perfectly proper and will meet\nthe approbation of all good men re-\ngardless of political bias.\nIn relation to the colored people\nthe President gives out no uncertain\nsound. He says: “In the administra-\ntion of a government pledged to do
8537560d259c5dd74ee0d3d9e33f0a9a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	of a long war. were naturally averse to\nlong enlistments, and the early legislation of\nCongress rendered it impracticable to obtain\nvolunteers for a greater period than twelve\nmonths. Now that it has become probable\nthat the war will bo continued through a\nserieH of years, our nigh spirited and gallant\nsoldiers, while generally re-enlisting, ere, from\nthe fact of baviDg entered the Bervico for a short\nterm, compelled in many instances to go home\nto make the necessary arrangemt-Dls lor their\nfamilies during their prolonged absence.\nThe quotas of new regiments for the war,\ncalled fur from the different States, arc in rapid\nprogress of organization. The whole body of\nnow levi®2 and re-enlisted men will probably\nbo rssdy in the ranks within the next thirty\ndays. But, in tho mean time,	is exceedingly\nditficult to give an accurate statement of the\nnumber of our forces in tho field. Tboy may,\nin goneral lorms, be stated at four hundred\nregiments of infantry, with a proportionate\nforce of cavalry and artillery, tho details of\nwhich will be 9hown by the report of the Sec\nretary of "War. I deem it proper to advert to\nthe fact that the prcccat of luriougbs and ro\nenlistment in progress for the last month hod\nso far disorganized and weakened our forces\nas to impair our abiiity for successful defence;\nbut I heartily congratulate vcu that this evil,\nwhich I had foreseen and was powerless to\nprevent, may now be said to bo substantially\nat an end, and that we shall not again during\nthe war bo exposed to seeing our strength
08baeb06ea928c161d965419505bcdab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.223287639523	33.448587	-112.077346	been constructed, in accordance wit!\nthe plan, profiles, detail, and cross\nsection for said work on file In the\noffice of the City Engineer of\ncity. Said plan being numbered 1017\nsaid profiles being numbered 2048 and\n2051, said detail being numbered 4008\nand said cross section being number\ned 3020; .details of which cross sec\ntion are shown in cross sections num-\nbered 3003 and 3010 In the record's of\nhis office, and in further accordance\nwith specifications number 11 and\n15 of the City of Phoenix, for laying\ncement concrete gutters, on file in\nthe office of the City Recorder of\nsaid city, and which said plan, pro-\nfiles, detail, cross section and speci-\nfications are hereby referred to for\na more particular description of the\nsaid work and made a part hereof.\n(3) That a cement concrete curb\nhe constructed along each line of\nthe roadway of Second Avenue, from\n:he Northerly line of Jackson Street\nto the Southerly line of Van Buren\nStreet, excepting at the intersections\nof the roadways of other streets, al-\nleys and private drives with Second\nAvenue and excepting along such por\ntions of the line of said roadwav\nupon which a cement concrete curb\n'ias already been constructed	in\ncluding each line of the roadways of\nthe intersections of other streets with\nSecond Avenue from the curb line of\nSecond Avenue to a joint seven (7)\neet beyond the corresponding prop\nerty line of Second Avenue and in-\ncluding each line of intersecting al-\nleys from the curb line of Second\nAvenue to the corresponding property\nline of Second Avenue and including\nilso each line of private drives frvm\nthe curb line of 'Second. Avenue to\n'he corresponding property line oi\nSecond Avenue or to the outer edge\nof the sidewalk on Second Avenue, in\naccordance with the plan, profiles, de\ntails and cross section for said work\non file in the office of the City En\ngineer of said city. Said plan being\nnumbered 1017, said profiles bcini;\nnumbered 2047 and 2050, said details\nbeing numbered 400S and 4009 and\nsaid cross section being numbered\n3020, details of which cross section\nare shown in cross section number\ncrete curbs, on file in the office of the\nn further accordance with specifica\ntions number 11 and 14 of the City\nf Phoenix, for placing cement con- -\n3004 in the records of his office, and\nthe City Recorder of said City and\nwhich said plan,
b37a31cc68bef7c87ef4de47858456fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	cope with jhc desperate adventurers who\ncontinue theSrade in human flesh. And these\narmaments are to be fitted out at the expense,\n:lnd in reduction of tlie fund for the general\nincrease of IIip Navy. What would be Hi\nfor tlie purposes contemplated by tliefoun\nders of that fund, it was easy to imagin'.—\nIt was said by the gentleman from Ken-\ntucky (.Mr. Hardin) (bat (lie country could\nnot a fiord an expense beyond ?50<\\000 for\nthe increase of the Navy. To this pro-J\nposition he could not assent. lie could\nnot agree that this nation was incompe- J\nlent to provide funds for the. protection of its j\ncommerroand independence. Whilst thiscuun-1\ntry was enjoying the Messing* of peace—its I\nfields and harvests smiling under the culture j\nof the hushaiidniau—its canvass whitening the j\nhosom of every sea—its adventurous sons\n	the forest, and the people partici-\npating in all (he bounties that a kind Provi-\ndence ever showered upon any nation on the\nearth, it was vain to contend that our resour- j\noe.s were inadequate to our protection. For\nthose, reasons Mr. C . was opposed to a di-\nmsion nf’fMjr’jwif nr the fund to o»her ob-\njects than those to which it was originally ap-\npropriated. Mr. C . was willing to make a\nsuitable provision for the suppression ofpir icy,\nbut he thought it would he madness to do it\nat the expense of a permanent fund for a per-\nmanent object, in which the honor and cha-\nracter of the nation were essentially involved.\nMr. Hardin remarked that the argument\nI of the gentleman last up would lead to tlm\n| conclusion that i’was madness to divert from\na
170bda4e1a000a37282723c1bc39da0b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.4753424340436	46.395761	-112.730038	present about 800 belonging. Last fall the\nconstruction of a two-sory brick building\nwas commenced by the order; wln.er set in\nearly in November, before the walls of the ra\nsecond story were laid. They were finished\nhowever, mid the frost and snow of that\nmouth and the roof put on, but like the house\nbuilt upon the sand the second story crumb-\nled and the walls remaimning were raed so\nthat but one story remains standing. Whether\nor not the building will be:made larger for\nthe present than it now is, is a matter of con-\njecture. In the building as it now is there\nare two large rooms, and one of these may\nbe utilized solely for the uses of the "organi-\nsation. A short time since a notice was got-\nten out by the Union which was posted in\nevery mane in the district which gave em-\nployment to	Its wording was to the\neffect that all miners working in the district\nwere requested and expected to become\nmembers of the organization within sixty\ndays. Its request has been generally oem-\nplied with. A. C. Witter was the first presi-\ndent of theorganiuation and C. 8 . Shoemaker A\nnow fills the position. The members are\npeaceful, industrious and law-aiding, and\nthe "illegal interference act" is a dead letter\nso fr as a disturbance 'crbated by any of its\nmembers is concerned. Members disabled\nreceive benefits, the sick are tenderly cared C\nfor and those that die decently buried. When b\na funeral takes place the members form in\nprocession and headed by a brass band, take N\nup their line of march and accompauy the\nremains to the little village of the dead in\nthe valley below town, all cheerfully giving a\nthat which all shall some day require.
73d4733bf3ceaebb6992c59bbff4322d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.5860655421473	38.391448	-86.930874	them well. I have been looking on as a wit-\nness, and am compelled to aav that this Ad-\nministration, as a whole, is simply damnable,\nand no other words can describe it. Loud\ncheers. The Postmaster ttcneral, whom you\nall know, spoke here in 1868. He was brought\nhere by a man in Detroit, who has carried him\nin hie pocket ever since. He claims that the\nPost office Department ought to make monev,\nbut ia running behind 6,000,000 a year, and\nassuming retrenchments. Creswell recom-\nmended the abolition of the franking privilege\nas a means of saving luu.uoo , but nothing\ncould save enough to make a good Postmaster\nof him. In the last daya of Congress at one\nof its sessions, as vou know, there came a res-\nolution to open and examine a claim of George\nChorpenninc for carrying mail in California\nf fteen years ago. It got through, and I did\nnot know any thing about it. The Postoffice\nCommittee bad recommended it. A friend\ntold me about it, and I knew it ought to be\nstopped. We	for tellers, but ws\ncould not get tbem. It took 35 to call ths\nyeas and nays, and we ehoutsd for them, but\nwe could not get them. Every man had his\naxe to grind, and it went through tbe House\nand Senate and was signed by the President.\nAnd tbus the Postmaster was allowed to pay\nout f 143,000 on a claim, everv dollar of which\nbad been paid before. But Dawes, wbo is an\nhonest man, stopped it at last. He brought\nit np in the House and exposed it in a speech\nshowing that it was a f rand. Ons of tne com-\nmittee from New Jetvev (our reporter did not\ncatch the name) told me that be went to ths\nPostmaster and asked about the claim. The\nPostmaster told him it was good, and gave\nbun to understand that it amounted to less\nthan ten thousand dollars. Tbe House fin-\nally passed a resolution prohibiting its pay-\nment . The first Assistant Postmaster Gen-\neral resigned, and prosecuted the claim\nand would have collected it but for tbe action\nof
1398cb8ac0798bc61a63a774d0b83302	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.3401639028032	34.054935	-118.244476	and requested that the newspaper men\nbe ejected from the building if not en-\ntirely from the city. The officer of the\ncourt kicked in the door and took the\npoor newspaper men before the judge,\nwho reprimanded them for disobeying\nthe order of the court. When he found\nthat the room had been rented, how-\never, he informed the defense that he\nhad no jurisdiction over the building\noutside of his own room, and that the\nreporters might occupy the quartere\nleased. At thia Mr. Baker, frantic with\nrage, declared that the reporters were\nthere for the purpose of taking down\nevidence which should not be made\npublic. He waa evidently fearful that\nhia client might be injured, but hia un-\njust proteat made no difference, and the\ncase proceeded while the reporters se-\ncured the information deaired. The de-\ntails are not necessary, only sufficient to\nBay that the judge considered the evi-\ndence satisfactory enough to	the\ndefendant over to answer to the auperior\ncourt on the charge of attempted rape,\nwith bonda fixed at 15000.\nThe new Chinese school opened last\nnight near Chinatown, with a good at-\ntendance. It Is under the auspices of\ntbe Congregational church.\nW. E . Hale, warden of San Quentin,\nwaa here today. He has been looking\nafter his interests at Redlands.\nUp to noon today twenty-three appli-\ncations had been filed with City Clerk\nHarria for the position of street superin-\ntendent, made vacant by the demise of\nGeorge Williams.\nKenniston & Brazelton'a hack came\nnear being demolished today on Third\natreet by the horsea running away.\nThey were stopped in time to avoid\nserioua accident, but not before frighten-\ning a number of ladies on the street.\nCounty Superintendent of Schools G.\nW. Beattle is preparing a pamphlet\ndescribing the various echool districts\nof the county, with proper data, for cen-\nIbus enumeratora.
26c1025f72d29db59259aa26fa3db37b	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.1904109271943	38.894955	-77.036646	Jed he said If you are going to\nmake a fool of yourself In any way\nthen look out for me\nIn winter especially on a cloudy day\nit begins to get dark soon after 4\noclock in the afternoon The school\nmaam had often to stay after school\nhad been dismissed to look over the\nwork for the next day She had only\nhalt mile to go when ready Some\ntimes two or three pupils stayed and\nwalked SUong with her sometimes\nshe was alone Luck aided the con-\nspirators It was young Jim Andrews\nwho was to do the abducting part\nHis fathers barn was near the school\nhouse and he could both watch and\nhave a horse ready harnessed Jed\nSmith was to be waiting up the road\nOne afternoon the signal was given\nand the plot was afoot The teacher\nhad remained until almost 5 She\n	just donning cloak and hat when-\na masked villain appeared before her\nand announced in an awful voice\nCome with me If you scream or\nstruggle it means death\nMiss Seymour was properly shocked\nShe had never seen a masked villain\nbefore No man holding a peach\nstone in his mouth to make his voice\nterrible bad ever thus addressed her\nShe thought she recognized the figure\nand there was a something about the\nterrible voice that sounded familiar\nbut she grew faint her knees weak\nened and she was about to sit down\nwhen the villain seized her with a\ngrip of steel and bore her out to his\nsleigh She screamed and struggled\nbut she had to go Ted Smith had\nsaid that it would be all the better for\nthe plot if she screamed and strug-\ngled More credit would be due him\nfor rescuing her
091b69e59f9c754cf64949e47bd53a2c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	Jcnuan/ 10.—In Committee of the Who!e, on\nthe Convention hiil, the debate was continued by,\nMr. Mason of Frederick, who said: Having\nopened the debate on the subject of our present\ndeliberations in Committee of tbe W hole, I shall\nfcv arrangement with the gentleman from Brooke\n(Mr. Doddrigc) open the reply, which the course\nof remarks of gentlemen on the other side, will\ndemand from both of us—I must »sk the indul-\n. pence of the Committee for this second trespass\non their indulgence, and can only promise, that\nI will be as biief-ss my theme will permit.\nWhen Jdajt had the honor of addressing this'\nCommittee, 1 offered an amendment to the bill\nwhich proposed to distribute representation in the I\nConvention equally amongst the free white popu-\nlation rf the Commonwealth. I attempted to sus-\n	the rcheine of this amendineot in the princi-\nples announced as fundamental in our Bill of\nK.gbts—and from Its consonance with the bc^the-\nory of our institutions. As this Convention tos to1\nbe called for the purpose of alteration and reform\nin the government, I attempted to show to you, that\nnone but the penple.in whom all power is declared\nto be vested,could properly be represented there—\nAnd that any attempt to give to property a\nrepresentation there, was in contravention of their\nprinciples, and in derogation «,f the lights of the\nPeople. I was not unaware, sir, that in opposition\nto those views, the propositions 1 advanced would\nbe denounced on the one hand, as mere absti actions,\nor would be evaded on the other as too icfmed\nend cii’iral for purposes of common use. — 1
0894f73ccb1522e559fc64b47fedd5c4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.3712328450026	33.448587	-112.077346	grant held up and rot'ed a few nights\nago. It appears that one Smith was\nin chargs; of the camp when the camp\nwas attacked in the night and a lot\nor stores and (previsions carried off by\nthe robbers. It. is claimed that Smith\nfired two shots at the disappearing\nrobbers but so far as learned neither\nof the shots took effect. The company\nha? ju3t lately shipped in a large con-\nsignment of supplies and all of these\nwere taken. Particulars of the hold-\nup are hard to get, as the Baca grant\nis situated south of Seiigman and: is\nquite a distance from the railroad.\nJ. V. Vickers returned today from\nB'isbee. Mr. Vickers states the seiz-\nure cf a Itrain load of Turkey Tfrack\ncattle by the customs officials at Eis -b e- e,\nan account of which wa3 given in\nthe Prospector at the time, wis done\nto force a ruling from the department\nat Washington whether a brand in tb\nsame iron can be owned bcth in Art\nzona and Sonora and whether all such\ncattle shall not	considered as Mexl\ncan cattle and! subjected to duty. The\nmatter ha3 caused considerable annoy\nance to the shippers, who have expert.\nenced no trouble hereViafore, although\nsimilar shipments have been made for\nthe past fifteen yearsi The temporary\nannoyance and trouble can doubt-es - s\nbe attributed to the over zealous ef\nforts of some gcverument agent who 1\nanxious to make a record. When the\ntrue status of th? caae is made plain\nto the department a reprimand will\nlikely be inwtore for the aforesaid offi\ncial. Tombstone Prospector.\nAlonzo Castle, a youth from Cat- -\nttsburg, Ky., is stranded in Las Ve\ngas. He arrived here yesterday after\nnoon on his way to Arizona, minus\nticket and maney. He has told his\nstory to Superintendent Hurley, who\nmaking an investigation, and some\nthing may result later. Castle this\nmorning said that he had been travel\ning since Friday and was utterly worn\nout. He was evidently afraid of being\nrobbed and had not rested any on the\nway until Monday nigh't, when he\neculd) not resist the inclinatic-- n
07543e04de4cb8318ef7152cae865a4a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.7849314751395	35.955692	-80.005318	train started again two men climbed\nover the tender and down into the\ncab covering him and Fireman T. R.\nKnight of Grafton and ordered thai\nthe train be stopped.\nThe command was not obeyed un-\ntil after Engineer Heims struck at\none of the men, thinking for the mo-\nment it was somebody trying to play\na joke on him. However, on seeing\nthat the bandits meant business, he\nstopped the train. One of tne men\nthen ordered the fireman off the en-\ngine. The two bandits commanded\nHelms to run' ni3 engine a short dis-\ntance ahead. At the points of their\nrevolvers. Helms was then ordered\nto leave the cab. Three mail clerks\nwere in the car when the bandits en\ntered and the clerks thought they\nwere some	the trainmen. At" the\npoint of revolvers the robbers de-\nmanded the registered mail, of which\ntnere were about 90 packages on the\nbench. Two of the clerks, Cecil\nPlummer and C. R . Phillips, were or-\ndered to leave the car and the train\nwas then run a snort distance far-\nther, Haines Huff, clerk in charge of\nthe car, being retained in order to\npoint out where other registered mail\nwas kept. He was then ordered to\nleave the car also and the engine and\nmail car were taken on to Tollgate\nby the bandits.\nAt Tollgate the two men abandon-\ned the engine and car and got into\nan automobile wnich was in charge\nof an accomplice. They were seen\nto go in an easterly direction from\nthat place.
1e50b3e2a100a39dbd32bd5beddda560	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.0260273655506	41.558153	-73.051497	train, along the coast toward Biuang.\nThe general himself proceeded along with\nthe Macabebe- scouts and Steele's battal-\nion of. the Thirtieth regiment, Colonel\nHayes' cavalry and three mountain guns.\nHe took the trail inland toward Binaiig.\nWhen a short distance from the town,\nthe Macabebe scouts and Hayes' 50 cav-\nalry scouts encountered the enemy. The\ninsurgents were soon routed. .Two Amer-\nicans were wounded. The enemy retreat-\ned across the mountain region of Silani.\nMajor Nolan's squadron of the Eleventh\ncavalry went several miles to the west-\nward, but failed to develop anything.\nSan Pedro Tnnacan was deserted, and\nthree gun carriages found in a cane field\nbore evidence that the guns had been re-\ncently removed. After our troops had\n"reached the broad rice field near Benan\nthe enemy were discovered calmly watch-\ning the advancing troops.	then oc-\ncupied a position with, the protection of a\nlow stone wall along the creek a quartet\nof a mile long.\nThe Macabebe scouts deployed, follow-\ned by Steele's battalion of the Thirtieth\nregiment. The enemy were in plain view.\nA formation was eflected. and the Ameri-\ncans wore soon within range. When they\nwere about 100 yards distant, the enemy\nopened fire, killing Corporal Johnson,\nCompany E, and wounding two men ol\nCompany F of the Thirtieth regiment.\nThe men were never before under fire,\nbut advanced cheering. The insurgents\nretreated to the town. Yhen our troops\nreached the outskirts, they observed the\nenemy down the road in the pluza. Hayes'\n50 cavalry scouts charged and were re- -\nCPircd with only a few shots. The enemy\ndisappeared, but the presence of many\namigos indicated that they were resorting
e4d0b5dd6824bdf4bcc0eb60744664a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.6762294765736	37.538509	-77.43428	which history exhibits no parallel, were we to behold\nSovereign States w ithout the power of eonierring and de-\nliberating with each other. With tlu-su views, I am sorry\nI cannot personally unite with you in the laudable effort*\nyou are making, to direct the public mind to this course of\neffective power and desirable safety, and that I cannot ac-\ncept the appointment with which I have been honored by\nthis respectable meeting of my fellow eiti/.ens .\nA series ol domestic afflictions which I havo suffered\n"i bin the last year, have badly prepared my mind lor\nsuch occasions, and have made me extremely anxious\nto keep aloof from the hustle and vexation* of life, espe-\ncially of its public controversies, nud to devote my whole\nlime to the interests of my family, which I have, I fear,\nin past attention to public affairs, too much and too long\nneglected. Under these impressions, I have most posi-\ntively determined not to engage personally in the disturb-\n	and agitating polities of the present moment, however\ndeep an interest i may feel in them, ami content myself\nwith exercising that wholesome tight which I enjoy in\ncommon with every free citizen, the right of expressing\nmy opinion* of the public measures of the time, and thus\ncommingling mine with those of my fellow-citizens, con-\ntribute my small influence to the formation of the public\nsentiment. This 1 believe to ho a* well the duty as the\nright of the citizen, and that no mail should deem himself\ntoo humble or two unimportant to make this coulrib'Hion.\nI be result ol (public sentiment) is an engine of incon-\nceivable power; whether for weal or for woe,it may hr.\ntermed the mental consciousness of a nation, and when it\nii not formed under undue or a vicious excitement, is al-\nways virtuous and generally wise. This right, this duty\nof the citizen, you will, I hope, pardon me lor exercising\nin some small degree on this occasion.
c993a47b0a72f6ac0b338d1674264b7a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.5931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	(ice” are to he divulged against him. Well; wo ore not\nto see hut tre h ive actually seen this formidable Ex\npose, wh eh was to blow the ‘Old Hero” sky-high . It\ncame out in Tuesday’s Telegraph; and we have never\nwitnessed a more despicable abortion! Why! if this is\nthe worst that be said against Gen. Jackson, his charac-\nter is bomh-prool against all the assaults of the Inghams\nand the Greens; the fukliorns and the Greenhorns in the\ncountry. Mr. Ingham contrive to Bounder ‘‘wi'li his u-\nsual ability” and liberality through Atom dull columns\nof the Telegraph—and really wc have not been able to\nfind one grain in this bushel of chaff-Nearly two co-\nluins are devoted to a criticism on Mr. Trial’s letter_\nand the most w c can make ot them is, that ho has shrink-\ned most disgracefully from	investigation of his own\ncharges —and refuaea to go before the Grand Jury of\nWashington -1 he rest ol the le ter is dedicated to the\nhigh purpose, of criticising un Editorial Article in the\nGlobe, which Mr. I . is pleased to consider as an Expose\nfrom the President himself!—'The cflort is as purile as\nthe motive is malignant.—Mr. I . is rapidly earning the\nhonorable character of being the most vindictive scrib-\nbler in America—and if we did want any other proof\nof the propriety of breaking up the old Cabinet, it is\nthe getting clear of a man, who is daily giving eviden-\nces of a malignity of temper, of course maimers, and\nof a very common understanding Certainly there is\n"nothing yet published in the course ol this contiover\nsy,” which the I iends of A. Jackson will receive with\nwore perfect contempt.
acbec8d8f926bd9debd1ad23de8498b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9822404055353	37.538509	-77.43428	any diRVreure heiw. en ilus ca.e and (he case, i.eretolore\nDecided in this court nf Uieeubow ami linrvie.amt T-ylur\nHud timer, and widcli have been affirmed in ibe {supreme\nWherefore, llie Conn doth adjudge, order and decree\nInal ill** Mnmlml «f ilie Superior Court ol (‘Itmicerv for\nllie F redrrii kvburg District, do take pus.esMtin of the hind\n«*"• *lave« mentioned in the Deed ol IVum, d.t .d the ,5Ui\nol June IR17, nml rt-for led l« m the hill, and iIihi he sell\nHie nine in such p.riels as may be»t Miil purchasers, on\nllie follow ingteimv.whii hare agreed to i>> ull ihr parlies\nexcept itie drleiohiui Macon, whose Interest canno' lie in'\njuri d therein 11. .I is to say alter iidveitivinp tlie time and\npla. e ol sa«e, tor six weeks in the Uir.lmiood F.utpiirer,\nand III some new sp .per in the totvu of Fredericksburg, and\non two court day* at least, ai the front door of tbe Couri-\nlioute ol Umi.gr county ; that be sell the said	at\njo.hlic aucliou, requiring one third of ibe purchase money\nin cash, and the residue in two equal annual instalment*\nihereatter, taking tioi.il and good personal security lor the\npayment thereof, and retaining moreover a lien upon Hie\nland, as further security torso much ot the purchase m.s-\nlieyas may remain due; and the Marshall it directed to\ndeposite in one of the Hanks in tins rilv to ibe credit of\nthi* suit the nett prncr.d* of bis sales, and to report bis\npi oceedlng* lo Itds Cou. 11 amt the roui dotii tor.tier c.rdei\nthat ii tie referred lo one of tlie CJoniiuittSoners til' the\ncou.t, .»««. the balance due by the iteiemlaiil Mason on\nthe deed at trust III the bill mentioned, ns ei.m .i.ul |,y the\npi.iinlitf*, and the said Commissioner is directed lo exa-\nliiine, state and setiie the same.Hiitl make repoit thereoflii\nthe Court with any mailers specially staled deemed per\nlinen thy bnn.elt.or which may be required by tue par-\nties to l>r* *•> MAUmI
6c09685ee538fe745af97423d7ddebc2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	hy the e.oirstilution. And they sorely called\nwith great strength, if lin y could point to that\ninstrument and say, the constitution provides\nfor us a remedy, which you, who exercise the\npower, neglect to apply. In relation to the\ngreat subject before the. House, there were\nperhaps three classes of opinion among those\nhy whom the deci.Mon was to he made : 1st,\nthose who were in four of the law ; 2dly,\nthose who were (igainst it ; and Sdly, thus*,\nwho, coming from districts not immediately\nand essentially affected by' its provisions, are .\nin a measure indifferent to its adoption, and\nuncommitted by the frequent arguments that\nhave been raised upon it. To the latter class\nbe would more particularly appeal—and lie.\nwould seriously ask, whether such an expert\nincut was not due to humanity and to	?\nWas it not due to the unexampled unmoors\nami coffer mgs of this description of men?\nThere were more insolvent debtors in this\ncountry at this time, he said, than at any for-\nmer period—and a greater proportion, too, of\nsuch debtors who were so innocently, hy the\nunforeseen disasters of the times. Hy a rapid\ntransition, we had passed from a period of un-\nexampled prosperity, to a different state, lie\nwould not now undertake to describe the present\ncondition of the country. It might, however,\nhe raid, with truth and safety, that the class of\ninsolvent debtors now existing is not compos-\ned of fraudulent men, or of men who were\ndestitute of common prudence. They have\nbecome bankrupts by the oc.cuirencc oVevents\nagainst which human foresight is too limited\nto guard. The best men in society are.
07eeab3bc73dc2bc056ce69bfc3edfd0	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.1410958587012	40.827279	-83.281309	"The grading of the Burlington and\nMissouri Railroad is under contract to this\nplace. Our position on the line being\nabout equidistant from the Des Moine and\nMissouri rivers, renders it highly proba-\nble that onr station is to become import-\nant as an eating place, as well as for the\nlocation of repair shops. That circum\nstance has a tendency to laise the price\nof lots and lands in the vicinity ot town;\nand a rush of emigration in the spring\nmay make lively times for speculators.\n'Flour is now retailed lor 11 70 per\nbarrel ; Corn 40 cents per bushel ; Potatoes\n$1 ; Pork S5 per hundred ; Butter and Eggs\n20 cents; Dressed Prairie Chickens abun- -\nant for 10 cents each.\n"Saw mills pay well. Xative lumber is\nfrom S2 50 to $3 per hundred feet, and	\nmills charge SI per hundred for sawing.\nwhen logs are furnished by others, ooou\ntimber is scarce. Wood is from $3 to $4\nper cord, delivered in town. Coal has not\nyet been discovered in our county. We\nare on the highest ground in tins part ol\nthe State, and if coal is ever found it must\nbe at a great depth below the surface,\nwhen our Railroad is completed w e can\nobtain ip from the DesMoine Valley, prob-\nably as cheaply as it can be obtained in\nUpper Sandusky, from Wayne or other\ncounties in Ohio.\n"We are pretty well supplied with me\nchanics for the present, except tailors. A\ngood workman would find plenty of work\nhere, I think, at a remunerating price. It\nour town improves and the country settles\nup, as we think it must, brick-mak- ers
59913888832edc891d8dd87b83f32565	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	digest or recommend a system ot mu\nuieipal law, for adoption by the Congress\not the United Stales, wbteb will change\nor abrogate the ku'damenlal laws of cm\nry stale in tbe Union, as vv* II as t|ie prin\ncipl*‘S, of our great confederacy of *ovc-\nreign independent republics. The Farmer\nwould hintEcll leet like a eidpi it,were lie to\nencourage the obtrusion o( a thought ;tbat\nscicli a c!as-o( re-iM'Ctable and useful ci*\ntizers, would a>k for a la* bv vthicti they\ncould be absolved from I heir contracts by\npaying a cent in the Uoltar. The chain\nhers or some id Ihcir constituents, have\ndiscovered a regenerating power in the\nbankrupt sjjIi id : iliat it makes debtors\nmore just and honorable ! ! It is certainly\ntrue, that a promising prospect of abso-\nlution	our sins, is a consolation width\nadministers to our souls a most animating\nami delectable cordial. The chambers\nwould not advance this proposition, un-\nless from experience they have felt or are\nwell acquainted with peisoiis, who have\nb it the good effects ot tlie syeteni* The\nfarmer presumes not to offer his Ftiniled\ninformation on this branch of the sub-\nject : lie will refer (as lie has heretofore\ndone) to that authority which will be\nmore respected by the chambers of com-\nmerce, as it is too often (unfortunately)\nreceived in thi. country av conclusive.\nThe chambers and all others concerned\nare most respectfully advised to consult\nthe anuals of ‘English law and London\nmerchants. On such reference it will ap-\npear, that b« foie an act of bankruptcy is.\ncommitted, the trad- r
4c7ee112f5bda23a40832a680dbfc4d4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.346575310756	41.02728	-78.439188	was very strong, iwo years ago she had an at\nlacK ot acute rheumatism, from which she was con\nfined to her bed for two weeks, and subsequently\nfrom a relapse for four more. She has been well\nsince then till last Saturday; while en "aired in\nhouse cleaning, she took cold, had pain iu her back\nlelt cold, but had no decided chill. Two days\nliiier uer ansios oegan to swell wnicn was follow,\ned by swelling of the knee joints and of the bauds\nene has dull pain in her shoulders, und herknuck\nles are very tender, red and painful ; both hands\nare aiiocted, but the rijrut is the most so. This\nthen, is a case of acute rheumatism, or, as it is now\nfashionably called, rheumatic fever. It is a well\nmarked typical cane. We w ill carefully watch the\ncase,and from time to time call your attention to\nthe various symptoms which present themselves.\nMy chief object in bringing her before you now is\nto call your attention to a remedy which has re-\ncently been	in the treatment of rheu\nmatism. 1 maun propylamine. Dr. A wenarius of\nSt. I etersburg. recommends it in tha highest terms\nhaving derived great benefit from its use in 2.)0\ncases which camo under his care. Various com\nmendatory testimonials respecting it have appear\ned in our journals, and I propose giving it another\ntrial. 1 must confoss 1 am alwavs incredulous\nto the worth of new remedies, which arc vaunted\nas specifics ; but this comes to us recommended so\nhighly, that we are bound to give it a trial.\nSAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER '.\nMay , I860. Ini lnowexhibittoyouthepa-\ntient for wboui I preshribed I'ropy lamino, and\nwho was then laboring under an attack of acute\nrheumatism. She has steadily taken it in doses\nof threo grains, every two hours, (intermitting it\natrngntj. 1 ne day alter you saw her, L loundher\nmuch more comfortable, belter than she exDected\nto be for a week or more, judging from hsr other\nattacK. (Ibe patient now walked into the room.)\nTho improvement has steadily prore. -s ed-
330642aa045d826255c2e3377295e32b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4150684614408	33.448587	-112.077346	pioneers, its promoters, and all promise\nthat when San Diego's gates swing\nopen in 1915 there will be exhibited in\nSan Diego one of the most unique il-\nlustrations of a great territory's re-\nsources that has ever been laid before\nthe world. What the board of trade\nwishes, I am sure, is a replica or a\nminiature Arizona at what will be very\nlikely the world's greatest exposition.\nWe want Arizona's outline, we want its\nmountains, its great irrigation systems,\nits great smelters, the duplicate In\nminiature of its great record. breaking\nmines; its railroads, its rivers every-\nthing that Arizona has everything\nthat Arizona has to be proud of. We\nwant growing in San Diego in 1915 the\nfinest sample of Egyptian cotton that\never made wealth. This cotton is grown\nnow within nine mile's of	city of\nPhoenix. We want its Indian school\nthere" (second largest In the United\nStates): we want a duplicate Of the\nexperimental date farm, the first of\nits kind in this part of the world, which\nscientific men from all over the world\ncome annually to inspect. We want to\neducate the people of the world to the\nfact that Phoenix date growers are\nnetting from $1,500 to $2,000 an acre\nannually. Ultimately, after our com-\nmittee, which Is representative and\nconservative, we want the peoples of\nall the nations, from the orient, from\nEurope, from South America, from\nMexico, to bo able to get into a minia-\nture Pullman car, ride over the nar-\nrow gauge replica of .Arizona, In fact\nto 'do' the territory of Arizona, dur-\ning San Diego's exposition in a few\nhours.
6805a8bae2fd946aff11391607d913a6	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.3630136669203	46.395761	-112.730038	The Duke reached his camp on the banks\nof the Mohan river, which separates Oude\nfrom Nepaul, at &80on the morning of the\n22d of February. Soon afterwards Sir\nJung Bahadoor, who was encamped on the\nopposite bank, came across to meet and con.\ngratulate his royal guest. He was in full\nstate costume, and wore a splendid head.\ndress, valued at thirty-five thousand dol-\nlars In gold. After a pleasant interview\nSir Jung Bahadoor having laid aside his\nelegant attire and replaced it by a hunting\ncostume, the two Princes set out for the\ngreat tiger hunt which the Indian host had\nplanned for the entertainment of the Roy-\nal English sportsman. The battle which\nfollowed is described as absolutely unique\nThere were upward of three hundred and\nfifty hunting elephants in the fell; a tiger\nwas soon started out of the jangle, and by\nmasterly management was-gradually so\nhemmed in by the elephants that at last\nthese fbrmed	complete circle of not more\nthan sixty yards diameter, with only the\nPrince, Sir Jung Bahadoor, and the tiger In\nthe central space.\nWhen the latter realized his situation be\nran rearing round and round the\ncircle, trying to fnd an exit, and at last\nmade a rush at what seemed probably the\nweakest point in the circle. This, however,\nwas just in front of the Duke's elephant,\nand a well directed shot from his Royal\nHighbses rolled him over, though it took\ntwo or thee more balls to Snish him. It\nwas an understood thing that no one but the\nDuke was to fire, and to give an dea of Sir\nJag'scomsusmate odrtesy, it may be no*\ntoed thathe had dismounted from idsown\nelepbhat iud climbed into the state howdah,\nwhich, by his ordes hadbeen ppared for\ntheDuke, wherwhe eat behind his royal\nvisitor;-not rngiatmself bahatheadiSp\ndaer gun to the Duke as he requied them.\nTiedhmer thatiS•iht n emp•
1b3a8ff7c4121f0e0639aa34a3ef9ccc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	The Whig politicians of Virginia arc striving to compass\nthe defeat of the Democratic party by representing theai as\ndisunionists. In no Whig journal, and from no Whig orator\nhas anybody seen or heard any allusion to the fundamental\nissues which have heretofore constituted the distinctive ex-\nistcnce of the two parties. This abandonment of the cher-\nished piinciples of the Whig party, and this siient acqu.es -I\nccnce in the Democratic party, cannot fail to make its im-\npression upon the attentive observer of public allairs. The\nscheme concocted by Whig politicians for the purpose of jc-\ncomplishing the defeat of the Democracy, is a mixture, in\nabout equal quantities, of cunning, falsehood and hypocrisy.\nIt were truly an artful device to concentrate popular odiutn\nupon the Democratic party as being inimical to the Union*,\nbut they who make the charge themselves feel no earnest at¬\ntachment to the Union, and know what they assert to be a\noasi less fabrication. By which party has the existence of\nthe Union been most endangered? Was it not by the tri¬\numph of H'hiff policy that the Nullification excitement of\n'SJ was produced ? Did not the pertinacious refusal of a\nWhig	to aid the passage of the coin-\npromise measures foment the slavery excitement of\n'50 J And if, as is asserted by Whig journals, the Adjust¬\nment saved the Union, did not Taylor, by opposing the Ad¬\njustment, contribute to the dissolution of the Union 7 The\npassage of tlic Clayton Compromise would have prevented\nthe violent excitement which subsequently brought the Union\nto the brink ol destruction ; but its passage was defeated by\nthe opposition of Southern Whigs. It is universally conce¬\nded that Fillmore's Texas proclamation aggravated the great\nsectional excitement, and came near precipitating Texts into\nrevolution. The Compromise, the Whigs now contend, was\nthe remedy in extremis which healed all dissensions and saved\nthe Union; but this Compromise was the offspring of the\nsuggestion of a Democratic Senate, and received its chief\nsupport from the Democratic party. Notwithstanding these\nnotorious facts, U hig journals persist in claiming for their\nparty the merit of being the exclusive champions ot the Union\nand in stigmatizing the Democracy as traitors to their coun¬\ntry. isth- . te not as much ol hypocrisy and falsehood, as\nof cunn.ng, in this deep laid scheme to destroy the Demo-\ncrane party :
2cce26a110e3479fa69228cd7fada0a9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4385245585408	37.538509	-77.43428	idled there arc no diihcultir* which our troops\nliave not sniuiomileU ; no caverns which they\nliavt- not sealdied, and wherever they present-\nf»l themselves, the submission of the' revolted\nlias anticipated the chastisement of the Repub-\nlic ; and in regaining ouo ot the choicest por-\ntionsof ot'. r territory, they were compelled to\nuse their arms only against a few audacious\nineu, who had provoked their death by their\nobstinacy, winch they justly deserved as trai-\ntors and infamous wretches.\nSoldiers, employed in tho Grand Anse, and\nyon Volunteer National Guards,1 experience\na satisfaction ti lily tlelighllttl, iu felicitating,\nyou this day. You have proved that you know\nbow to unite to warlike valor, that unconquer-\nable firmness ot mind, which is capable of\ntriumphing over every obstacle, and wliifcli\nrenders men capable of executing tbe great-\nest enterprises. Our country is grateful for\nyour services—she will never forget them. Yen\nare about to return to your respective quar-\nter.s in id repose yourselves from the seveie\ncampaign you have so happily terminated. In\nthe midst ot the tepose you are about to taste,\nthat it you have overcome iu the Grand Anse\nditliculties which appeared iiiiHunnoiiutable,\nthere remains nothing moie	you to do....\nBe, theietore, ever attentive lomy voice, and\nready at the first signal to march with me\nwherever yon may he called to consolidate\nour national stability ami glory.\nAnd you, inhabitants ot Ihe Grand Anse !\nyour pro|*oi ty has been regained bv vonr gcu*\ncrons brotheis, the defenders of oiir country,\nliom those rebels by whom it was devastated!\nI restore it to you in the name of Ihe Repuh-\nlie; then return to it with confideiue and en-\njoy in seem ity tliqt possession ot wtiicli you\nhave beeu deprived for 14 years. Emulate in\necul and perseverance the’ other inhabitants\not our plains, in order that cultivation and\nabundance may flourish. Maya spirit of jus.\niter mid firmness, and benevolence, continual.\nIv preside over your transactions witli the cul-\ntivators—and especially towards those who\nhave been fur so long a time under the influ-\nence of error, iu order that they may he made\nto forget the w rongs they have done, ami that\nthey may be taught to enjoy happiness uuder\nthe bowers of the sacred tree of liberty’—\nYour patriotism assures me that yon will'not\ndo less for tbe nation than the nation lias done\nloryou.
c7f663512849303c077b0fd837e3df89	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2827868536228	37.538509	-77.43428	dy lias faithfully discharged its duty, and decided upon a\ncourse which will nut fail to meet the approbation ol the\npeople. To have pledged the State to a .specific nomina-\ntion of V ice President, would have been to depart from\nthat wise policy which she has never failed to pursue\nwhenever she hasdeemed the sacred cause ol the people to\nhe in danger. To divide and conquer, is the motto inscrib-\ned on the banners of our political opponents; and, unless\nthey can effect that object, they arc perfectly convinced\nthat their cause is hopeless,and that their dibits will tend\nto nothing hut their mortification and defeat. Hence, the\nstruggle that was made by the Clay members (with one\n01 two exceptions,) who represented Jackson counties to\npress the nomination of P. P. Harborr.	am aware that\nthis was disclaimed by some of them: Hut they might as\nwell tell the people, that black was white and white black\nI hey will he judged by their conduct, not by their pro-\nfessions: t/uit demonstrated fully their intentions. The\npeople of those counties had better not have been repre-\nsented, than to have requested the attendance of such\nmembers, il, indeed, they so requested them. These\nmembers thought, that could they have succeeded in car-\nrying the nomination of P. P . H., they might probably al-\nso succeed in dividing and distracting the State, s0 as to\nthrow away her vote—defeat the election by the people\nand carry it to that pure and immaculate body, the Senate’\nof the U. States. Tliero Yfan Huron would certainly ho\nloremost, and
e45a9a7a8a93527e7790869a1f8ba093	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	I tlUilimo, iSteJ Washington, Fah. IS .ISST .\nThere has been a pretty animated discussion\nfor a d*y or two past, on an outfit for the new\nMinister to Tarubaya; the sum of $9000 was as-\nke<l 'o enable him to go nine miles to meet the\nNew congress of Nations, but it appesred from\nthe discussion, that ro meeting could take placo\nuntil the treaties made at Panama were severally\nratified, of which wi have no evidence; it also\nappeared, that the congress had icsolved to renew\ntheir invitation to the neutral powers, but no suets\ninvitation ha>) been yet given, and it waa not cer-\ntain wi.at kind of reception our ministers might meet\nwiiii. 1 he discussion turned somewhat on itt* po-\nlicy of the mission, l ut the ministerial member a\nwould not lie drawn out on this point, they wer*\nall mum, and would give the world if they had ne-\nver heard of	The very name, which last\nyear was the watch word of poli ical hope, soundis\nin their ears now like a knell of despair. It waa\namusing to seethe contrast. One member only,\nMr. Brent oi Louisiana, ventured to defend tbs\nadministration, and be a'tempted it by crating that\nit was owing 10 the opposition in congress last\nsession,- that Mr. Sergentr did not gel to Panama;\nthe appropriation being postponed so I' ng, that be\ncould not reach the place; to this it was replied\nthat the appropriation bill passed the 4th of Mar,\nand that the congress ot Panama did r.ot meet till\nthe 15-|i of June, and separated late in July, lea-\nving ample time for Mr. Seigeant to reach them.\nThe orders of the president requiring- our min-\nister to api car at the Republican Congress, in a\nci at covered with embroidery and gold lace, and\nwith a cocked hat and o-ttich leather, were
918ba271dce840b128e7644532f0c436	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.3986301052764	46.395761	-112.730038	We do mot want to interfere in the strag-\ngle between Messrs. Toole, Cavanaugh, and\n"the compromiase candidate." "lesme" Is\nmaking a heroic ght agalnst the meat pow-\nerfal, earnest, active political combimatioe\never formed in this Territory. We admire\nhis pluck, tenacity, rigor, sad IndustrIous\nreorganisation of his shattered hoets wham\nso many of his former Liseatenantas have\nmilled under another standard bearer.\nBat what is fair for One l fair for the\nother. If he will fight wild aad asseall those\nfor the preaght em neutral groacd, we amy\nbe compelled, as Belgium did with the 8So\ndar combatants, to disarm him. Belgium,\nyou know, was little, but she dad it When\nthe Oaaete publishes that letter, we hereby\nagree to show a clear case, so far as the peo-\npie of Montana are concerned,	the bil\nIt referred to. There is mo valid emee for\nsuppressing It jt is a principl in lw and\nequiy that halt comvernsalloe, half leoers,\nsad half traths, "don't go" for good evi-\ndane. As a vindlcation of thalrzDelegate,\nassa act of justice to Governa Ports, a\nsome reparation fr the publimalon of a\nprivate letter, and to settle hIs question pro\neraem, we ains on tinewhoe letter:\nMr. avasesagh had me heatlsacylacle.-\nsifylg himsetf with Dougls snd Beaton\nis vplygIbtth plea*e "setaea in of-\nBoa."Letao see if heh peMakig a wumi\nGeorge Washington's little hMtchel, or If It\nisonly a tomahawk fe-werded to Vim by\nCapta McCauley and Deed, late Iluis.\nAgents towerd "Whoop Upb" The asoeW\npromlees to eolgt his permasde to publsh\nthe letter eatire. Thauks. We await Mr.\nGavamaagh's august pearsmlessi
219e995372026a4659cec95276776dfa	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.0915300230217	41.02728	-78.439188	This loan continues one of the most re-\nmarkable features in the financial history of\nany country, and its success has no parallel.\nFive hundred and sixteen millions of dol-\nlars of a popular loan sold within nine\nmonths, and all taken by the loyal people\nin our own country, in sums from fifty dol-\nlars to a thousand and upwards ! . This is a\nmost powerful aud unanswerable argument\nfor the stability and power of the United\nStates, and shows t he most unbounded confi-\ndence of the people in the Government\nand the resources of the country. This is\nwholly a domestic loan, and the five -twe n- t y\nbonds will be kept as keepsakes of patriot-\nism by the people until the Government\nshall call them in at the appointed time.\n	influence of this loau is flit like a sen-\ntiment of loyalty all over the country ; it is\na patriotic cord which unites the people, aud\nbinds them to the welfare of the nation, and\nmakes every man, aud the women too, God\nbless them, feel an individual interest in the\nprosperity of the country. The history\nand success of this loan is a lesson worthy of\nbeing deeply studied by caveliers and grum-\nblers at home and abroad, and no better or\nmore forcible argument can be presented to\nthem to prove the groundlessness of their\nfears and doubts than the simple facts above\nstated. No nation on the face of the earth\ncan boast of success so complete, and at the\nsame time so safe and satisfactory to all par-\nties concerned.
1c0459ab659e8e6d6b8429d4718b2b9a	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2616438039067	47.504885	-111.291891	Down in Great Falls, Louis Newman, who some 15\nyears ago served two terms in that office here, is candidate\nfor mayor. The problems which are confronting fireat Falls\nare akin to those, although on a far-reaching scale, which\nwere so successfully solved for Havre during the adminis­\ntration of Mr. Newman. The loss of revenue occasioned by\nprohibition has created a difficult problem for cities like\n(Jreat Falls and the menace of lower standards of admin­\nistration and advancement is very real unless it is solved.\nAt the time Mr. Newman ran for mayor here. Havre\nwas as hard up financially perhaps as any city of its size.\nThe growth which has resulted in the city of today had be­\ngun but if it was to be continued unstrangled some things\nhad to be done—and no money to do them with. A sewer\nsystem had been started but. there was no water system\nwhich must be had before the sewage system could be oper­\nated. This meant a lot. of money had to be found some­\nwhere but Mr. Newman was not. discouraged. He was\nelected mayor and through his efforts the financing was\nsuccessfully accomplished and the water works built, without\n	the Havre of today would have been impossible. The\nfull story of the time and efforts which Mr. Newman gave\nto do this is known to sonic of his friends but most of the\nresidents of Havre' know little of what he went through.\nHe talked and he worked and he made trips east and. having\nset out to accomplish the financing of the undertaking, he\ncarried the thing through. That is Mr. Newman's way.\nMr. Newman's first, election as mayor of Havre was\nlargely upon the issue of cleaning up the town. Conditions\nhad become so bad that the attention of fireat Northern of­\nficials had been attracted and it was rumoned that unless\nconditions were improved the Great Northern shops would\nbe moved from Havre. At that, time this would have been\nnearly a death blow to the city and the substantial citizens\nrealized that something must be done. Mr. Newman did it\nand the Great Northern shops remained in Havre. The\ncitizen of today has little idea of the task represented in the\nwork which Mr. Newman accomplished but the old timers re\nmember and have a warm spot in their hearts for the man\nwho did so much for this city.
3373e665101176fd315388e337e235ee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.2773223727484	37.538509	-77.43428	I am now convinced llial Barron is a\ntraitor, for 1 can all by in oilier ii« n<- a\nman who wool talk this way to an Fn-\ngli-liman. and an English .au in office.’\nI’lie communu ali. n*. are now in In- ar\nchives <d the Nav\\ D partnnnt.\nIf. "if, llie affairthe Cliesap *ke ex\ncited ihe indignant feeling, ot the nation\ntowards Great Britain ; and was, as every\none admits, one of the principal causes\nwhich produced the late war, did it not\nbehove you to take an active part in the\nwar, for your own -rnk 1 Patriotism not\nof Ih;* question ! But, sir, instead ot hud-\nyou in the foremost ranks, on an occasion\nwhich so emphatically demanded your\nheat cxeiliojis, ii is said, and is credited,\nll'ial you were, alter the commencement\nof Ihe war, to	found in llie command\not a vessel sailing under (iritisU I,icent? f\nI hough urged, by your friendto avail\nyou sc 11 of someone of the opportunities\nwhich were every day occurring, in pri-\nvateer*, or olb: r fast sailing merchant\nvessels,sailing from France and oiiier pla-\nce?, to r< lurn to your country during the\nwar; it is not known that y on manifested\na disposition to do so, excepting to the\nsingle instance by the van* l John Adams,\nin whii'li vessel, you must lave known,\nyou could not be permitted to r turii.wdh-\nout violating her character a* a rail. I.\n\\ on say you have been <*ppM\\*fM'«l —\nY mi know, sir. Hint, by Hhsmiitq; your-\n; self, as you did for years,from llu-country,\nwithout leave from Hie government, yon\nr subjected yourself to Iw stricken fr<*m the\nrolls.
2536b221683650552b863fb57834e149	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.9219177765094	39.261561	-121.016059	dence that it ever will be brought to trial; not be-\ncause the officers of that county will not do their\nduty iu the matter, but, simply, because I believe\nBarbour will stave it off until his term of District\nJudge expires—which will he on the Ist day of Jan-\nuary, ISs9—and then he will probably leave the\nState. No bondsmen can suffer, should ho do so ;\nas the bond he gave for his appearance “ has long\nsince been numbered among the things that were.”\nIt may be, however, that, after the Ist day of\nJanuary next, he will permit the case to go to trial.\nAfter that data Judge Bliss will no longer control\nhis destinies should he be found guilty ; for, at that\ndate, Bliss takes the place of Barbour in the District\nCourt, and John B Weller	believe will sec to it\nthat no one shall occupy Bliss’s scat who is not a de-\nvoted friend of Barbour. Perhaps, after the now\ncounty Judge is appointed, the case may be brought\nto trial. Still, Barbour is not safe. There happens\nto be two very intelligent men occupying seats,\nas associate justices, in the Court of Sessions of\nthat county, who are not easily led by the nose.\nMen wb<» have minds of their own, who “ Sabe*„*\nthe differance between tweedledum and tweedicdee,\nand who will be very apt to * mete’ out to Judge\nBarbour that punishment due to his crime, if he\nshall be found guilty of any, without stopping to\ninquire whether Judge Barbour likes it or not. It\nupon these facts I base my opinion that the case\nwill never be brought to a close.
1ec7c37666b09fe0d2cd7924148c7177	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.2178081874683	46.548394	-110.902887	say, 'God;' and then 1 knew there was a\nGod, and that He made me and all the\nworld. Oh ! how 1 cried for joy and longed\nto tell you, but I feared you wotild be\nangry, or would prove it was not true.\nThen, after that, I got the key of mother's\ndesk, and to see if I could find something\nabout God. I found her Bible there and\ntook it down to read in my arbor you had\nmade. Just at the first it said, God made\nthe world, and that it was all dark, and\nthen His spirit moved upon 'thewaters, He\nsaid, 'Let there be light, and there was\nlight,' and just as I looked up the bright\nlight from the waves flashed in my eyes,\nand then I knew God's light was on the\nwaters yet. Oh ! father, dear, it is so grand\nto think of God.	me, father, dear,\nyou'll take my Bible and go down and read\nit there when I am gone ; and you can hear\nHim whispering in the tree tops, or talking\nin the thunder when it rolls. Ah; every\nlittle bird and fish and flower will tell you\nthat He made them. How could chance\nmake these tiny little fibres which drink the\nlight and heat and moistures to make them\nlooc so beautiful ? And oh I God is so good\nand great, and terrible sometimes! But\nwhen we sinned, and he was angry with us,\nthen He sent His son to die tor us. You\nknow, dear father, when they came to take\npoor John to jail, you went his bail and\npaid his debt, and then thley let him go.\nWell, Nancy told me this was just the way\nthat ChriLt went ball for us, and then it\ncost his life.
8634be69d9c071acc1822829b1e09063	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6424657217149	37.538509	-77.43428	contemptible style and sentiments ate beneath oril.. -n i*\nMr Clay's reply is. us usual, pompous and flashy;.\nfutt"i7fT»igh woundingsentiments, which are mereemp'y\nphrases. '\\Ve will not dwsll upon certain equivocal ex¬\npressions. euch as "uitra Abolitionists," and the duty of\nconfining themselves to ..moral persuasion," lest we\nshould be (teemed hypercritical.\nIt is not a little curious that the Northern papers con¬\ntain. nh.itit the same time, an address of the Abolition*\nists «,f Rochester to Mr Clay, in which, while tliev\ncompliment l.im as highly as the Whigs of Nansemond,\not their idol. Mr. I ^eigb, they appeal affectionately to\n!iis conscience, and send him a variety of tracts, with\nthe hope of converting him, at the eleventh bout.if, It!; .\ncertain ladies, be is Hot alteady anxious, or at least, will¬\ning to be persuaded. tte h. pe their venerable pu, in\nprofit by the pern-a I <.!' "American Slavery as it i<.\n	Thome and Kimball's Weal Indies." the .'Constitution\nofthe American Anti-slavery Society, and the "Declaru\nti.m of sentiments." with the last number ofthe Rochester\nFreeman, with which he ivas presented by these philan¬\nthropic gentlemen, who, after fulsome compliments, ex\npress themselves thus at the close "Requesting your\nsearching and unbiassed attention to the»e publication-,\nat vour earliest coM»-nipnce, we beg !e:ve toa>surt'' y 'i\nof our cotdul good wishes for your full and everlasting\nei.i >v merit of all the blessings laid up for such as devote\nthemselves to the practical assertion and support^ <t\nirutli, ju>!. v. and humanity." How tender and aft.e -\ntionat'e ! Probably the N insetuond and Rochester letters\n~ am e into amicable contact in the breeches pocket of\ntheir illut tiious recipient. W bat an interesting instance\nhi" -cun^p'omise and conciliation is furnished by tljiri\nblack and while umulgomulitin Truly the man w;io\nran thus reconcile and
1dc93451a40022460b36c6963bffda94	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2315068176054	47.504885	-111.291891	450 acres of good farming land, desirably located in a good arglcultural\nsection atifl neighborhood, 2Vi miles from elevator and railroad station, W0\nseres in winter wheat now in good condition, 100 acres new breaking last\nsummer and no crop raised on It. now In fine condition for spring seeding.\nFair four-room house, stable for 10 heart of horses and other necessary out­\nbuildings. good well, place substantially fenced and cross-fenced; price $30 per\nacre; one-half cash, balance your own time at 6 per cent interest.\n060 acres of fine irrigated land, with 600 inches of adjudicated water from\nan elegant mountain stream that flows thru the land, and on the banks\nof which Is nice groves of timber; 350 acres of splendid alfalfa that produces\ntwo to three good crops per year. Total land now under cultivation 400 acres,\nthe ranch produces timothy and clover ss satisfactorily as alfalfa. A good\nand desirable set of improvements, good well, good spring which remains open\nfor stock water all	well fenced and cross-fenced and on a splendid\ngraded road to town. Practically all of this land can be cultivated and irri­\ngated. The price is $50 per acre. This ranch must be seen and studied to\nrealize Us value, as lt. Is the best and most desirable agricultural ranch in\nthe Sun River country, and only l'.s mile.s of good town.\n4SI) acres diversified, irrigated farm and stock ranch. 30<ï acres of trood\ntillable land, of which at least 200 acres can be irrigated, adjudicated water\nright of 100 inches trom fine mountain stream that flows thru the land. 180\nacres under cultivation, new house and other necessary buildings, weil fenced\nand cross-fenced, located on good graded road five miles from town. The\nquality and lay of the tillable land is the very best, while the untillable land\nis exceptionally well grassed and makes the best of pasture; price $35 per\nacre. $3,000 cash, $2,000 November 1, 1919, balance on any time at 6 per cent\ninterest.
16a582862da3fe70b75a912b4f8d729a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	As Mr. Clay is regarded as tho head an J front\nt'f Whiggery, or, in the language ol his admi¬\nrers, the very "ctnbijfiitnen1" of thai pariy, it is\nin-erestiug to observe to what extent his opinions\nwili mould the action ol his party, now tempo¬\nrarily in the ascendant. Mr. W. C . Rives, not\nmany years since, crowned Mr. Clay with the\n[i'le of "Dictator," and, to judge Iro. i the idol¬\nizing language of many ol his supporters a; the\npresent time, the appellation i» the most suitable\nlhat csn be applied. Indeed, on the very day on\nwhich Mr. Clay made his gres-t speech, the\nPhiladelphia North American, one ol the most\ninfluential organs of federalism, pointed the\nWhig party to the mighty oracic at Ashland. "It\nis the moment," said that paper with are-struck\nadmiration, "when Henry Clay should speak,\nand all are prepared to hear." And while it de¬\nclared thai Mr. Clay ' ha;: no authority of the\nconsul or dictator," it expressed evidently a de¬\nsign, that his words sh mid be received by the\npeople with all the authority oi a dictator; (or, it\nadded, "the w ish of the American heart goes ou!\nto him, like the decree of the old Roman Senate\nand people, when, in time of danger, they com¬\nmanded the officer «o w'nm tkey gave the power, not\nto stifl -r the Republic to receive any detriment."\nThe oracular response of Mr. Clay, thus pom\n	heralded forth, must of course have fallen\nupon the majority <>i his party like the clear notes\noi' the war-trumpet. Accordingly we find the\ntrue-blue, thorough Whig journals lauding to the\necho every sentiment and every position ol .Mr.\nClav. The Richmond Whig, the National In-\ntelligfncer, and (he long-established organs ol the\nWhig party give it a cordial reception. The\nBaltimore correspondent o! the National Intelli¬\ngencer says that Mr. Clay's speec!) "mee's with\ndecided and universal approval by all his friend1-"\nBut there is anoth-r class rf Whig papers, which\nshouts most c.am jrously over the "words of w is¬\ndom and truth" which have hllen from the lips\nof Mr. Clay. They hail with delight the glaring\nappeal to the an:i->lavory sentiment of the North,\nwhich, more ihat» any thing else, characteriz. -s\nthis electioneering effort of a Southern politician,\nseeking i\\onhcrn wuppnn A: the head of this\nanti-war, anti-slavery class of journals, stands\nl';e New York Tribune. It declares that ' the\nhearts of the humane anil considerate are thrill-\nel with patriotic and joyous enthusiasm. Those\nwho hoped arc confirmed; those who doubted\nthat ivlr. Clay would take brotd, comprehensive,\nand truly national ground in opposition to the\nwhole drama of Iniquity, Rapacity and Carnage.,\nof which Mr. Van Buren was the first and he\ntlu second victim, confess their disappointment.\nMr. G .ay nas added one more to the many proofs\not his exalted statesmanship and lofty devotion to\nright."
127afebbf7fc416476b710d729b97581	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.9356164066464	40.485194	-78.724957	coat on his shoulders; saw Arentrue strike at\nBeamish; Ee&mibh then struck Arentrue over the\nhead with an umbrella; Arentrue 6truck at him\ngain; Beamish ran baek and said "he 6tabbed\nme;" In about five minutes after saw Beamish\nlying on the ground; spoke to him, but received\nno answer; heard Arentrue say he"d 'the fixens'\nl fore this occurred; this occurred at the end of\nthe Rolling Mill, near the switch, about i of a\nmile from Johnstown; both were at the ball, but\nheard nothing between them there; helped to\ntake Beamish to his house; all said ho waB dead;\ndidn't see what Arentrue had in his hand when\nhe struck; this was on Saturday evening, be-\ntween eleven and twelve o'clock; don't know\nday of month. On his cro?s examination, he\nstated that he had already told all he recollected;\nthat he didn't see Arentrue and girl starting\neut; that night was middling dark; didn't know\nof party following Arentrue; passed Beamish\nand Jana Horner and Jack HuiT, Jane in the\nmiddle;	a number of persons, saw Beam\nish pass and go in direction of defendant; could\nnot say party followed him; don't know he was\nfollowing to take the girl; didn't hear Crydcr tell\nBeamish to pitch in or wade into him; Sarah\nII.rner was with Arentrue; ball going on when\nI left; Vept up with crowd going my road; Bea-\nmish struck Arentrue on the head with an um-\nbrella; don't kmow whether it knocked him down\nor not; crowd around when quarrel began; saw\nthe umbrella; Beamish walked fast when he pas-\nted; Arentrue said he had the fixins; don't know\nwho he paid it to. Thie, we think, is all the\ntestimony cf this witness of any importance\nThe next witness called by the Conimonwoltb\nwae Joseph M'Guire. He stated that he camo\nout of Hollywood's house, eaw William Cryder\nwith Sarak Horner; saw Arentrue come up and\ntake her away and start; near rolling mill heard\nconversation between Beamish and Arentrue;\nArentrue told Beamish t wait till he had kis fix-i n- s;
302bd295edd47497a0e0bcf42b4cb28f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8620218263004	38.97864	-76.492786	j The fiat upper surface of the trunk is\nI very hard and dark, resembling in color\nand texture the crust of an over-baked\nloaf. In shape it is a somewhat com-\npressed disk viltb a more or less deep\ngroove through the center of its longest\nI diameter, dividing it into two lobes,\nj Each new ridge or concentric layer sup-\nports a large number of fruits in the\nform of beautifully regular and bright\n; scarlet cones, somewhat resembling the\nfruits of the fir tree of our forests, to\nj which the Weiwitschia, though so dif-\n- 1 rerent in aspect, has a close affinity.\n! Sometimes, in old plants the margins of\nj the lobes are much split. The trunk\nattains * a size of from fourteen to\neighteen feet in circumference, but is\nnever more than a few inches above the\nground, and gradually tapers down*\nj ward, forming a large	pene-\ntrating several feet into the ground.\n; When a young plant spring* from the\n] seed, it sends up two .small green\n; leaves, resembliug the seed leaves of the\nj oak or beech. Instead of falling off, as\n' do the leaves of most other plants, they\n| are retained. It never loses these first\nj leaves, and never gets any more. The\njplant U really an infant tree, attaining\n; the age of 100 years, vet never getting ria\n|of its ear|y imperfect condition. The\nj leaves rise from two deep grooves in the\ni margin of the trunk, one springing from\ni each lobe. Thev increase in size from\n\\ year to year with ihe growth of the\n1 plant, until they attain a length of six\nj feet or more. They are quite flat,\n| leathery, long, and frequently split into\n5 numerous straps, that lie curling upon\nthe surtace
04cb7e752f0efb7efd64c175d3e2ef96	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.2445354875026	36.527761	-87.35887	then, as before stated, at daybreak,\nprecisely. Thi is the routine each\nday. She doe not breathe except in the\nparoxysms she has every five minuta,\nand then only for a moment. She has\na cramping spell every Wednesday, at\nprecisely 10 o'clock. She converses\nfreely and hikes nourishment during\nher waking minutes is an intelligent,\nbeautiful young lady, with a suit of ra-\nven hair, and calm, dark blue eyes.\nShe has grown to bo over five feet in\nstatue, yet her finger anil toe nails\nhave not grown a particle since she has\nbeen in thi condition.\nDr. Glover, of Obion county, took\nher, with her mother, to St. Louis, a\nfew year ago, to have her examined\nby the medical faculty. They pro-\nposed to put hereto severe tests, such\nas chloroform, piercing her with need-\n	ect. Her mother objected, stating\nthat her daughter had been the. sub-\nject of enough a Miction. They, how-\never, p;ereed her with needles, without\ncausing a frown or movement of a\nmuscle, but on awaking, she would\nfeel pain similar to other persons. She\nis sick, ha regular times for eating, as\nothers, hut she sayashedoos not recol-\nlect the time when she wa hungry.\nHer mother ha been living in a log\nhut, on U") acre of land, about 1!\nmiles west of Union City, since her\nhusband's death, in indigent circum-\nstances, and has persistently refused,\nuntil now, to let her daughter be placed\non exhibition for money, although she\nhas been importuned many times to do\nso. If money had been her object, it\ndoe seem to us she would have con-\nsented long ago, a
340ec9e7fe4a0ce71fa1833758f3187b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.1571037935134	35.227087	-80.843127	lie observation shows that the belief may\nbe erroneous ; that it cannot by any means\nbe accepted in its universality, indeed\nthere is reason to doubt whether, in high\ncivilization, the reverse of this may not be\nsustained. In a state of nature, the sexes\nare indisputably drawn together ; they are\nmutually dependent ; each gives what the\nother lacks; their corelation is a need no\nless than aftinity. They are forced by in\nstinct as well as meagreness of environment\nto like one another : a certain affection is\nbegotten-- of . requjrenifftt..TAey -- qarrel\nviolently; the men are irrepressibly brutal;\nthey beat their women and from such say- -\nagery emotional reaction is inevitable, and\ngoes by the name of love.\nIn enlightenment, amid the epicureanism\nand artificiality of great cities, the sexes\nare more separated ; their spheres are dis-\ntinct; their duties and their pleasures do\nnot clash. Men have their daily round;\nwomen have theirs; the two need have\nnothing in common, unless they be so in-\nclined, and many men are evidently so in-\nclined. What a host of men there are in\nevery commercial centre who seem to have\n	association with women ! They are\nvery justly called men's men, as others are\ncalled women's men, because these are for- -\never dangling alter petticoats, ana ap\npear to be bound by fluttering ribbons.\nThe men's men are not bachelors or widow\ners only, as might be surmised. Many are\nhusbands and fathers, in the sense at least\nthat they have been married and have\nchildren; but they are never seen with\ntheir wives; their marriage rests not on\nproof, but on tradition. They are not mis\nogynists misogyny is. usually a transient\ncondition, and tending to the opposite ex-\ntreme ; they do not even disapprove of wo-\nman as a body or in the abstract ; they\nsimply feel no interest in them personally,\nand keep out of their company. They fail\nto like women. If they were obliged to be\nmuch in their society, they would dislike\nthem heartily, and would in time become\ntheir bitter foes. Women tire and annoy\nthem, and these men preserve mental peace\nby letting women severely alone. The\nfault is with the men ; but the absence of\nall partiality for the other sex is undenied\nand undeniable.
04db399648fdc8634937e87877f21315	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.4945205162355	39.261561	-121.016059	That such should be the existing state of\nthings in an intelligentcommunity, in this'\nenlightened age, living under a liberal\ncode of laws springing from the people\nthemselves, and made for their own gov-\nernment and protection, seems most strange\nand uoaccountable. It is no less strange\nthan n ue ; but we think it is not entirely\naccountable, and we are sure that all reas-\nonable men will concur with us in the be-\nlief, that the cause of the evil rests in part\nwith the very parties who are warmest in\ntheir denunciations and loudest m their\ncomplaints. So long as respectable and\nintelligent citizens will endeavor,by means\nof subterfuges to obtain exemption from\nthe performance of their sacred duties in\nthe jury box, duties which are imperative\nupon every good member of society, s*\nlong will the evil continue to exist, and we\nmay look in vain to our courts for justice.\nThe right of “(rial by jury” is one of the\ngreat fundamental principles of our organ-\nization,	should be cherished and guar-\nded with a jealouscare. Why, then this\nsingular repugnance, this criminal apathy\non the part of the great majority ? How\ncan they expect the courts to reader them\njustice, when they themselves neglect or\nrefuse to co-operate with the courts in the\nperformance of their duty. If the respec-\ntable, intelligent, educated portion of our\ncommunity, mc-n of substance and of means,\nwill cheer',ully respond to the jury sum-\nmons when called upon, the duty will be\nlight upon all, and we shall have Sensible\njuries in all our courts, whether civil or\ncriminal. Let the sheriffs be instructed to\nsummon men of character and standing,\nand let no man’s position, however eleva,\nted; shield him from the performance of\na service he owes his fellow man. Let no\nfrivolous excuses be received or entertained\nby our judges, but let the severest penalty\nof law be invariably enforced for every de-\nreliction, and our word for it, there will be\nfor more justice and fewer complaints.
b09ef8400dd78cbf310f1108350c6d4a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.9521857607265	41.004121	-76.453816	reports of picket firing and supposed ag-\ngressive movements of the two armies.\nThe Confederates state that General Gram\nis building wir.'er quarters, and that the\nhuts can be plainly seen from their lines.\nThey extend from ihe Appomattox River\nfor soveral mile south past Petersburg to\nthe Weldon Railroad, and are constructed\nsome distance to the rear of the Federal\nfortifications. Nearly all the limber near\nPetrsburg has been cut down for these\nhuts and lor firewood. As Grant has but\nlately begun building barracks on an ex-\ntensive scale, it is thought that he has given\nup Ihe idea of an early attack npon Rich-\nmond, and has no intention of moving from\nbis present positioa, south ol Pejersburg..\nGeneral Lee has made a report of the re-\nsult of	Gregg's recent expedition to\nS'ony Creek, on tbe Wetdon Railroad\nGregg burned the buildings at the station,\nand captured ooe hundred and twenty-fiv- e\nConfedera'e prisoners. Oi his retreat he\nwas attacked and followed by the Con fed\nerates, who captured some ol his men.\nSeveral dead and wounded were abandoned\nin the road x behind him as he marched.\nThe Federal report of this expedition has\nalreadv been printed.\nGeneral Lee has made a report of Gen\nRosser's recent raid opon the Baltimore and\nOhio Railroad at New Creek. His lo s was\ntwo killed and three wounded He captur\ned seven hundred and fifty Federal prison-\ners, five cannon, fifteen hundred horses and\nmules, two iuudrd wagons, filteen hundred\nhead of cattle, and many small arms. A\nlarge-amoun- t
14186b028a0e51041896c7c979d43d10	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	The Virginia Baptist Foreign Missionary So¬\nciety held its 3$ih annual meeting on Friday,\nJune 1st, at the Grace street Baptist Church.\nElder P. Montague, President, in the cnair. He\nopened the meeting with prayer.\nVisiting brethien present were invited to par¬\nticipate in the deliberations of the Society.\nThe usual committees were then appointed,\nviz: To ascertain who were delegate?; to nom¬\ninate a Board of Manager*; to nominate a\npreacher lor the next annual meeting.\nThe annual report was read by Elder E. Kings-\nlord. The receipts lor the past year exceeded\nthose ot the preceding year by the sum ot 3B5S\n80; the total receipts were S4,649 42\nThe meeting was addressed by Elder J. B.\nJeter, A. M. Poindexter, Elders J. C. Ciupton,\nJ. B. Taylor, E. Kingslord and S. M. Allen.\nThe annual report was then adopted.\nA recess was taken to allow the delivery ot\nthe annual sermon, which duty was pertorined\nby Elder Andrew Brraddua. The object sought\nto be attained by the preacher was to enforce the\nimportance of a systematic effort to lurtherthe\n	Missionary enterprise.\nAlter the delivery of the sermon, the Society\nagain resumed its session, and the committee to\nnominate a preacher to deliver the next annual\nsermon, selected Reverend C. Tyree to perform\nthat service.Rev. J . R . Scon, alternate.\nThe committee, to nominate a new Board ol\nOtfictrs .'or the ensuing year, reported (he old\nBoard, with the substitute of J. B .Taylor as a\nmanager, in place ol R. Reins.\nA resolution was adopted, recommending the\nChurch to patronise the Missionary Journal and\nthe Commission.\nTne Society was adjourned to Monday night\nnext, by piayer from Rev. A. M . Poindexter.\nThe Virginia and Foreign Baptist Bible So¬\nciety met at 4 P. M., Friday. Rev. Addison\nHall presided. J . H. Hendren, Secretary.\nA short time was spant in religious services.\nThe annual report ot the Board of Managers\nwas read by Mr. Hendren. The receipts amount¬\ned to over $3000.\nOn a motion to adopt the report, addresses\nwere made by Rev. Mr. Steward, ot N. Y., and\nRev. Messrs. Tyree, Herndon and Reynoldson\nol Va.
195bbd57e9363fbad9fac1a4d59bd3c1	THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH	ChronAm	1882.9465753107559	33.9839	-81.226011	TT7R beg to inform oar Lexington friends anil customers that we hare no*1- in Store\ny f . one of the Largest Stocks of Goods in the above-line that has ever b _s -a shovru\nln~ Columbia. The large increase of oar be nines* has rendered it necessary to torn our\nBMTIBR. £81 ABLISHMENT (from .ceila^to roof) into SALES BOOMS, and -ore have\nftlled than all with goods of the most desirable and snitableatylee for oar extern- > re trade\nOUR lower floors are devoted to the' RETAIL TRADE exclusively, and in them our\ncustomers will find everything they want, from HOMESPUNS to SILKS, Hosiery,\nUnderwear, Shirts, Drawers, Shawls, Cloaks, Flannels, Blankets, Toweling*, Sheetings,\nShirtifljga, Jeans, Tweeds, Cassiaiers, Cloths; Fancy and-Staple Goods in endless variety,\nIndeed they cannot be enumerated!* at) advertisement*and mqst be seen to be appreciated.\nOUR ateck of BOOTS. SHOES, EATS,	Ready Made CLOTHING is perhaps the\nMoat EXTENSIVE and CHEAPEST that'tan be found in the SOUTH. Vo are\nDETERMINED to give our customets-GOOD BARGAINS, and it WILL PAY those\nrho have not hitherto dealt Vi'th as to EXAMINE OUR. STOCK bvljpr baling.\nOUR Upper Floors areJexclnsively devoted: to the WHOLESALE TRADE nrd wo\nearnestly solicit MERCHANTS of LEXINGTON County to carefully examine our\njfcock before trying other markets. They will find it more VARIED and the GOODS\nbjsiri&n ouiuvu to inajr/vrania man tney can ana in any one nonse anyrabr* ar.a\nit PRICES at which they eannot hay them CHEAPER Soath oi New York City.\n11/if can SATE you MONEY by baying of. us, and WE MEAN TO DO IT. Au\nVf examination of our stock and pricea is all that is necessary to CONVTNOE \\ou.\nT. A. MeCREERY & CO.\n*
018378b1d664be2efa53f6ed0d33e543	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.5575342148657	33.448587	-112.077346	WASHINGTON, July 22. Secretary\nDaniels in a letter sent to the senate\nand made public today, explains at\nlength the information on which he\noasea nis statement of July 3 regarding\nsubmarine attacks on the American ex\npeditionary force, and reveals that in-\nconclusive reports of the encounter had\nreached the navy department five days\nbefore the statement was issued.\nThe secretary wrote in reply to Sen-\nator Tillman, chairman of the naval\ncommittee, who sent a letter of inquiry\nafter a resolution had been introduced\nin congress reouesting that the depart\nment hubmit the text of Rear Admiral\nGleaves' dispatch on the subject. Sev-\neral senators have charged during the\ndebate that the secretary's report was\na greatly exaggerated paraphrase of\nthe official report prepared by the pub\nlic information committee. The resolu-\ntion of inquiry was not passed.\nMr. Daniels defends the statement\nand assures the naval committee that\nthe text of the	dispatch is sub-\nject to its inspection although it ob-\nviously cannot be made public because\nof the names of vessels and other mili\ntary information it contains.\nLate in the afternoon of July 3."\nwrote the secretary, "the welcome news\ncame that the last ship of the convoys\nand transports carrying the American\nsoldiers and marines to France had\nreached its destination in safety, with-\nout accident or injury to men or ships.\nThe navy department had known for\nfive days prior to their arrival that two\nattacks by submarines had been made.\nEnd you can well understand the relief\nwhich the news of the arrival of the\nlast ship brought. This relief was of\ncourse shared by all others in the de\npartment who had been apprehensive\nevery minute since June 28th when\nAdmiral Gleaves in a brief cable had\nreported that submarines had made at\ntacks upon two divisions of the trans-\nports.
4fafda456dd223abf7c11034cf4283fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3109588723999	37.538509	-77.43428	Official report from lus excellency the general\nin chief ot the expeditionary army, to the\ncaptain general pro temper: at Venezuela.\nThe 1.1th instant, in the afternoon. I came\noul from Valencia, finding myself decided to\nattack the enemy, and yesterday morning I\nsucceeded in surprizing 200 of them at l.»\nCabrera, none of whom conld reach the Mara-\ncay, where they hud their principal force*,\nwhich were composed of I2(K> cavalry and »\nsmall battalion of infantry; they were attack-\ned by the valiant brigadier I). Francis Mora\nlex, wbo charged them through the streets ot\nthe same town with the dragoons of the Union\nand the suuadron of guards of the general,\nrouting ami dispersing them totally in all di\nrections, after ha viug slain more than 250. tak-\ning trom them a tlag, IU loads of ammunition,\nabout	horses, mules and beasts of ever\ndescription, and a number of baggage boxes\nof spears, the at tides which they cowardly ieft\nthere. He had only 5 men who were killed,\nand 4 wounded. I immediately proceeded to\nthis town on purpose to attack’ them iu their\nrear, knowing that they were in the town of\nI.a Victoria ; and now that it is half pa*t one\no'clock, I have been intoimcd !»v a woman\nthat the brigadier La to ire repulsed them yes\nterday.obtainingudvnntages and obliging them\nto come back to the above said town of Victo\ntin; but l am yet unacquainted with-the cer-\ntainty ot this tact, as l did not receive anv olS\nrial report of the above from the brigadier. 1\nhave been likewise warned this very moment\nby the advanced post*, that the enemy ate\n«ccn
1617fc516278396df91b7eee8876b1b3	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1854.5301369545916	41.020015	-92.411296	7 he Most Wonderful Itemed<f\nT7* V KR used for removingand eradicating\nj pains of finy kind almost simultnne-\n' onsly, and for healing and curing all kinds\nJ of ad es. Ague in the 1'reast or fucj. Ague\n('like, Pinns. Rruise-.*. Riles. Rites of Mo*-\n! quiloep, spiders, snakes, aud even of mad\n1 «h gs or other rabid animals, chafing, chop-\nj ed bunds,chilblains, corn?, contraction of\nthe Muscles or Cords, cuts of any kind, ear\nBche, deafness,eruptions of any kin 1, ery­\nsipelas, fever sore*, swelled throat, head\nache, hard lumps or tumors, itch, inflam?d\njoints, inflammation of any kind, lanvness\nof any kind, mange, muscular weakness,\nnervous di.seu. -es, old sores, paralysis Of"*"\niralsy^Gvlematus swellings, pimples oil this\niiee, quinsy, rheumatism, (it is perfect\nmaster of this complaint,) scalds, salt\nrheum,scalded heads, scurvey,sprains, sor *\nthroat, «>re nipples, sore lips swelled an 1-*\ninflamed joints and limbs, stints of be»'S,"\nwasps and otliur poisonous insects, Tic\nDoloreus, Ulcers, of rocont or long stand­\n	venereal sores, or weakness ill tto\nback, limbs or ancles, and a perfect mas­\nter of all inflammations or pai.u .\nThe Mexican Mustang LinimmiV\nHas proved itself the most extraordinary\npreparation ever oflWed U; the afflicted^—-\nit has proved an infaliblc remedy forcheon-\nicand inflammatory Rheumatism!\nSamuel Rape, one of the oldest engineers\non the River, lives 139, 7th street, had\nbeen ufdieiod seven years witk Chronic\nRheumatism, lie could not raise his Inn.I\nto his head; his limbs were much swollen,\ndrawn out of shape, aud joints dislocated,\naijd he was quite deaf. He has spent hun­\ndreds ol dollars and lost many morebv lo*-s\nof time. The use of one bottle and a half\nof this Liniment reduced the swelling, re ­\nlieved the pain entirely, and he is now *W«\nto walk about without the use of crutches,\noreveu a cane; says he feels as supple asa\nboy. A lew drops of this liuiuuait o^*\npiece of cotton, changed occasionally, etfi»\ned his deafness!
2eb2053108571896844aeeeb78397f9a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.132876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	entire trip up and down the valley\nJ without any change of elevation.\nDouglas has an aeroplane inventor\nof her own. He is A. M . Williams, and\nj his machine is now completed and Is\nj standing in a shed not far from Sports-- j\nmen's park. It is constructed some\nwhat along the lines of the ISleriot ma-\nchine, but has some features which are\npatened by Williams. The peopje of\nDouglas have taken much interest In\nWilliams and his flyer, and in order\nto assist hint in the purchase of the\nstyle of motor which he desires to in-\nstall a portion of the proceeds of the\nDouglas aviation exhibition on the\ndates mentioned will be donated to him\nfor this purpose. He has installed a\nlittle motor	the new monoplane, but\nIt is not what could be relied upon. It\nis the aim of the city to assist him In\nperfecting his machine so thai he may\nhe able to give flights at the Fourth\nof July ctlcbiition to be held here in\nthe summer. Rlsbee and Douglas hold\nthese celebrations alternately In each\ncity, and this year the day will be ob-\nserved as never before in the Smelter\nrfty- - Williams went to PJicnix to\nget a few pointers in the machines\nused there during the meet.\nThe full program for the aviation\nmeet here has not yet been arranged,\nbut will probably include feats of the\nsame nature as those attempted at\nPhoenix- - Excursions will be run into\nthe city from Pearce. Gleason, Court-lan- d,
bf8184a32829de988ab9cd5603c297c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7904109271942	37.538509	-77.43428	decide it according to ihe testimony.\n'i'lir report in circulation, as came from you. is, that\nDoci. Thomas passed through your plant.iIi<m. and had\nan interview with your ncjr-n's; in wliicli interview, he\nattempted to excite rebellion, by pcrsuaihng tliem they\nwere not under their masters control, «!tc. Many otlier\nthings are added.though I am convinced, from what ! ]\ncan Ten J*. the report has been considerably magnified\nsince Jt passed from von. I here subjoin the written ae-\ncounted*tlic conversation. ami '.he circumstances which\nled to it, by Capt. Wa'tbaJ :\nOn the niehi ol" the Hist July, .Mr. 1 lionias la Jeter,\nDr. John Thomas. of Richmond, and myself, on our way\nIn the Mehcrriu Association, stayed nli night with Mr. :\nBenjamin Fitzgerald, near the Kalis ol Nottoway ; and on j\nthe morning ol the 1st of August, (Saturday,) we set out. J\nafter wiling inf»rit aiion fiom Mr. Fitzgerald, that the |\n	Mouse where lie understood the Association\nwas to lie held, is called Hardy's. We understood it\nwas !o be at Flit-Rock.and there was a Meeting-House j\nsome eight or ten miles farther on, wlfch was called\nFlat-Rock. This threw us in some doubt as to the\nplace to which we were aiming; but he directed us j\nthroAgh I'arson Leigh's plantation, as lue nearest way. j\nWe went on our way, until we arrived at a gate which !\nwe supposed Leigh's, and went through it. (This part\njf Walthall s account, is written iioin tnemory.the j\nmanuscript having been sent to Richmond.and if I do\nnr.r use his own language, the full substance is given,\nThe lwlaiice I copied" frcTm the manuscript.) When we j\nreached the house, sonic of us asked if we could get some\nwater. The negjo answered. Yes.and called a boy to\n50 to the spring. The calling ef the !k»v excited the
259ce083ff8ac48dd84911f139d87628	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.691780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	that some ono wV.l/ chargo that tho\nParty if} still the Nogro party. Tho\nheadquarters liavo been removed to\ntho palatial Jefferson Hotel, wbaro\n'Poor whites" and Negroes are not\nwanted. Tho "silk stocking" crowd is\nin aieolnto control.\nWe adv^so our, pooplo to let these\ntwo factions of tho Democratic Party\nfight it out amongst themselves. 1/ot\ncolored votors go to the polls and voto\nfor their ojWn candidates and lot those\nwhite Democrats havo an opportunity\n<x> find ox^t which of tho two factions\nVs tQ>o stronger. If Col. Honry W. An-\nderfton with the large treasury at his\ndisposal put uP by disgruntled Dem¬\nocrats can overthrow tho Democratic\nmachine in this Stato, let him nmko\ntho effort. In naming Hon. H . D. Flood\nas chairman of tho Democratic	\ntho regular organization Democrats\nhave dono tho best they could under\ntho circumstances.\nTHio goal is tho United States Sen¬\nate and tiro legislature of Virginia. So\ncuring of tho latter gets tho former.\nThe tlckot nominated at Richmond\nwill give the Whito men thoir soul's\ndesiro, for thoy will virtually havo a\nwhito man's primary at a; regular elee\ntian. Colored people generally ana\nman* whito Republicans may voto the\nRepublican ticket, while tho Demo¬\ncrats will divide in voting for Hon. R .\nLeo Trinklo, and Hon. Honry W. An¬\nderson. Give tho wflilto llolks a chance\nca!or«l folks, ;suppoiit your own tick¬\net and let flhc world know that you\nhavo self-respect and can exercise jf.\nin a manner to entitle you to tho ad¬\nmiration of tho world.
0deee3977d2374b1d874fab01db42641	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.8013698313039	33.448587	-112.077346	TOKIO, Oct. 19. Japan expects to\nmake long strides in her foreign com-\nmerce as a result of the opening of\nthe Panama , canal. The ports on the\neastern coast of South and North\nAmerica are at once opened up .to her\nexport trade, and everything possible\nwill be done to find markets there for\nJapanese goods.\nThe present trade routes from Japan\nto European ports by way .of, the Suez\ncanal will not be affected by the opera-\ntion of the Panama route. Japanese\nsteamers will continue running by way\nof Suez, for they are thereby enabled\nto pick up freight at many ports on the\nway in China, India and in the Med-\niterranean. Hence it has been decided\nhere that it will be unprofitable to di-\nvert steamships to Europe by way of\nPanama, as no freight can be delivered\nor obtained in the long stretch across\nthe Pacific. But new lines of steam-\ners eventually will be sent to New\nYork and to the eastern coast of South\nAmerica, where Japan hopes to find\nbig markets for her china and lac-\nquered ware, her straw mattings and\nstraw braids, as	as her teas, and\nat the same time increase her mark-\nets for raw silk.\nAnother important result of the op-\nening of the canal will be the diversion\nof much of the freight which now is\ntransported to points on the Pacific\nslope of the United States, and thence\nshipped by rail to eastern states. A\nconsiderable economy in freight charg-\nes will be effected by either despatch-\ning this merchandise direct to New\nYork from Japan by steamers, or\nsending it around from San Francisco,\nafter Japanese steamers have called at\nthe Pacific metropolis.\nAn exhaustive study of the effects\nof the Panama canal on Japenese mari-\ntime commerce, both for the present\nand the future, has just been complet-\ned by the ministry of commerce. The\ndepartment's experts figure that a 50\nper cent economy will be made by\nshipping direct to New York by steam-\ner, instead of sending it across the con-\ntinent by rail from the Pacific coast.\nIt is unlikely, however, that any\nchange will be made in the manner of\nshipping raw silk, of which the exports\nto the United States amounted to $57, -000, 0- 00
03fbe75f9932398337f92f515a7c8637	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.3456283836774	37.538509	-77.43428	city limit*, tuiy there erecting a boiling house, where '\nlie on Id boil the rough tna.eiiill Used in hut business.\n! By thjs iiieuns, he supp-iscd that all can f com-\nplaint would he removed; for, it! this incipient pro-\ness, consisted all that was offensive, if toy nij'etus; 1\nthere was, in his trade. He erected ihH ti(;il;ng hou-si;\nat cnusiderabic expense, and proceeded with the ma j\nnul'acture in the form indicated, merely completing\nthe process in his f.irtticr factory, th« nrtti-rial h- ing\nrendered wholly unexceptionable by tin- incipient i\noperation in his boiling house beyond the city limits\n] "Scarcely bad lie entered upon Ins business, wiien a\nsummons wiu txsU'-d against liim at th- instance ot\n(jretter & Co., to appear before the Mayor upon a\ncharge of nuisance, liemeinber, that ybile In; »v«s\ncarrying on, bat one-half the inniii.lacltii e	the\ncity, aii-l that to wiiich. in the estimation of «i;y im*!\npartial judge on the living earth, there could be no\nobjection, others in the same trade were, and are car-\nrying oil all within the City, and in a much more\npopulous place. He answered to this summon* he-\nfore the Mayor, ntvl his honor, while be had the pow-\ner to fine tii'je.ght proper to send the matter on to the\nCourt ot Iicstntgr, there to he deeid- d by a jury..\nI'll is procedure was iiic'titi'ted ahii'U the moiilli of\nDecember Inst, since which time, there have been\nhad three trials, which in the real and ardnr that\ncharacterized their prosecution, are unparalcllcd in\nthe annals of that Court. In the two first instances\nthe jury disagreed, a majority being each time in fa-\nVornf a verdict of ttcijintfal. In the third instance,
22a349ead992eee576ea6a71f09f0bc0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	War among tiiu CHEnotF.ES..By the BoonviHe\n{ (Mo ) Emigrant of the 11th instant, we have the follow-\ning unpleasant intelligence from the Cherokee nation:\nWe are informed by a gentleman directly from Ar\nkansas, that a war is now raging among the Cherokees.\n11 appears that difficulties and dissensions, originating\nin an unwillingness on the part of Ross and others to\nsubmit to the terms ol ihe treaty by which they cded\nto the United Stales the territory formerly occupied by\nj them, had resolved themselves into twopaitips. the Ross\nparty and the Ridge p'irty, each contending f«ir the ns\ncendancy. 1 he followers of Bushyhead, as heiscalled,\nmay, we presume, be said to constitute a third party..\nPhis latter individual, however, has hitherto acted rather\nin the character of pacificator, and hasemployed himself\nchiefly in efforts lo effect a reconciliation.\n	June 30th, their National Council assembled for\nthe purpose ol legislation The rejection of a law pro¬\nposed by a member nf the Ridge party, so highly offended\nthem, that lliey withdrew Irom the council; and, subse¬\nquently, the Ross party resolved to destroy all the chief¬\ntains of the Ridge party, appointing for the execution\nof this purpose, a committee of 40 individuals lo each of\nsaid chiefs. They succeeded in accomplishing their\nbloody design, in every instance but one. One single\nchiel (his name forgotten) happened not to be at home\nHe rallied the Ridge parly, and on the 28th,.marched\nupon the Ross party; a battle ensued, which resulted in\na loss on both sides, variously estimated at from 40 to 70\nlives. Ross was among the slain. Now that Ridge and\nRoss are both dead, it is hoped, and believed by manv
1f91567af910f8128bc2b4bee581557d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.3383561326739	33.448587	-112.077346	peons were queer laborers to deal with,\nand there were habitual kickers and\nagitators among them to stir up discon-\ntent, like those we find in other more\nenlightened regions where great works\nare carried on. The Mexican govern-\nment, standing as a backer of the road,\nwas of course interested that nothing\nshould interfere with its progress, and\nso when it was discovered that a man\nwas stirring up trouble among his fel-\nlow laborers he was disposed of in a\nway peculiar to the country.\n"Some men were detailed to get him\ndrunk no difficult task when liquor\nwas furnished free and he would wake\nup in the morning to find himself in\nmilitary barracks and to be informed\nthat he was an enlisted soldier in the\narmy. All the formalities	duly\nbeen gone through with, and he was\nkept m seclusion in the barracks until\nhe was transferred to some remote part\nof the republic. He was enlisted under\nan assumed name, so that when his\nfriends came to the barracks to inquire\nafter him by name they were informed\nthat there was no such man there. If\nthey doubted the statement there were\nthe rolls, which they might inspect. As\nthe Mexican soldier is virtually a pris\noner, and the army is made up to a con-\nsiderable extent of criminals pardoned\nunder condition of enlisting, no com-\nment would be excited by the keeping\nof a new recruit in confinement, and,\noff in Yucatan or Tabasco, his friends\nwould not hear of him again, at least\nduring the building of the road."
66bc0e78e401ee4c363aec80e5c592e3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.4589040778792	46.395761	-112.730038	spese; sad the face of the brother seem-\nedo t•u.r to marble; butthen we aw two\nquick motions from the sublmerne\nand knew it wa the welcome signal of "all\nright," and then Loges turned to the men\nat the wheel, who came so near sending both\nbelow, and simply said, " ly only brother's\nlife depends on your eRtts in keeping that\npump in motion-slep ag•in at your periL"\nThe calm face and pemlonate eye told thme\nmen not to stop again, and, with ,teatean-\nant •anner dose by, they kept at work un-\ntl stopped by erdes from Lougee.\n"teantime,while we were on the deck of\nthat "sadpea," counting tim tedious mo-\nments which lengthesed into half en hour,\nCharley Lougee was searching the Oneda,\nat the tremendous depths mentioned. At\nlast rsee the signal for "surface," and in-\nstantly the life linewasput in motio; slow.\nly came the coiling hemp and rubber on\ndeck, and at last, away in the deep blue\nwaves, came in sight the diver, shrouded\nand paneplied in weird garments. As he\ncame to the surface he reached Minister De\nLong a sweed and a lacquered box, and then\nwas his helmet legged and our party crowd-\nSed around to hear of the gallant ship.\nAmong our	wete many of thi surviv-\nSos of the Oneida; amon them waere Wil-\nliam Crewniashidd,. Captain Clad, atrer\nYates and Dr. Buddard, who were lntenasely\nSexcited to hear the tidings.\nSald the diter->'The water for the th\ne•,at~y e was quite clear, astheson gave\nzealleat light, sad although my supply oa\nair was omre choked for - Instant, I reach-\ne the deck of the ship ust astern of the\nMNsa mIas, and close to the meassroom\nbatch; the ide was ebbing qul strong,\nmd.I was cempelled to beld to Bies ro\nthe igglum to U.ep Are belug swept for-\n* d. I first eslaed thelde of the ship\nSbe was out frle the alu-rs gging (at as\nabg of about Srhty degr.es) aetues the\nwhole strs of the sblp; her timbers, fat\nbelow the water-lIne, beig crushed and\nbrloken, the Cptala's cabin cut Ith two, the\nwheel ad steenla er all carried *WAy,\nand, tn tiet, tL a side sad ead of the\nsip store itn d cat away. The ship is\nheading south-wet, and site uprighton the\nbottom,.and is maky ua$ alwly. I laid\ndown on de deck, sad peered over the\nbrokem.ed into the emMa, but did at dare\nrust y sair hie nla tae with jagged timU\nbear. The gons andarames
0adc6488d73d2a2abc9942cb8e7c0bbe	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1908.8265027006173	36.816137	-100.519871	When it only takes a few minutes\neach day and half an hour one day a\nweek to keep the nails looking nice\nand well groomed It Is surprising how\nmany people neglect the nails. In the\nQrst placo the hands should be\nscrubbed once a day to keep them\nclean. Even people who have no man-\nual labor at all to perform with the\nbands will find that they will become\ndirty from merely coming In contact\nwith the articles which every one must\nhandle. Wash the hands, especially\nthe knuckles and nails, with a nail\nbrush and warm soap suds until they\nglow and dry them carefully. Then\ntake a piece of orange wood stick and\ncarefully loosen the cuticle around tho\nnails, being sure to get it all loose,\nbut not to use the stick roughly\nenough to Injure tbe young nail, for\n	will produce tho white spots\nwhich are so ugly on a nail. Then\nwith a scissors and file shape the nails\ncarefully, making them round Instead\nof pointed. If there are any bang-\ntails they should be carefully snipped\naway with the scissors, but If the\norange wood stick Is used every day\nthere will be no hangnails. Then rub\na tiny bit of vaselino on the nails and\nrub It In well. Now cover the chamois\nskin buffer with the powder polish and\nrub the nails briskly until the desired\namount of "shine" has been produced.\nThen wash the hands carefully again,\npushing back the cuticle which you\nloosened with tho tow el. Now rub the\nnails of ono band on tbe palm of the\nother and the shlno will reappear. Ten\nminutes devoted to the nails each day\nwill keop them In perfect trim.
42ebfe3db200c4901d0451360d29a653	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	instructed, and who voted against him and tin*\nPublic Printer, do so from spite? To show tlieir disap-\nprobation of their instructions? To let the People m »\nthat they will literally obey Instructions, nnd not tlieir\ngeneral spirit and meaning? Or, do they intend hereaf-\nter to disobey both tlieir letter and spirit? Wo shall see.\nIt they do, it will be time enough tor the people to de-\ntermine what they will do.\n1 am awiirt* tliut tho lligm of liiHtruntion ia not openly\ndenied. But, the course that is recommended to be pur-\nsued. in order at present to defeat them, in faet aiitounld\nto a denial of the right. The people will not he satisfied\nwith the reasoning which lias been resorted to on this\nsubject: They perfectly understand tlieir own rights,\naiiif will take especial care to vindicate and enforce\nthem—even it they have to make those who sport witli\nthem, play the game of rough. roll, and tumble. A tree\nPeople are not to be trilled with. When a Representa-\ntive knows tlieir will, it is his duty to act accordingly,\nwithout putting them to the trouble of formally instruct-\ning him. There are some honorable examples, which\nhave been set in the case of United States Senator, in\nthis State. Some of the Representatives, knowing tho\nsentiments ol the voters of tlieir counties and districts,\n	relates to the re-election of Mr. l -eigli, at once came\nforward and informed the people that they would cast\ntheir votes according to tlieir wishes, without direct and\nwritten instructions on the subject. 1 wish 1 could be\nable to state that these instances were more numerous\nj than they really are. Such a course, reflects honor upon\nthe persons so acting, as well as the (Hale at large. To\nbear a man elected by the (teople, say, that he does not\nknow their opinions upon important political matters,\nand require written instructions, you may at onco s» t\nhim down as one who may lx* justly doubted—who\nwould lx- apt to betray the |X'op!e, and take his own will\nas his guide, livery man who aspires to represent tho\npeople, ought to know llieir sentiments—at least, ujxni\nmatters of great public concernment. If they do not,\nthey should remain at home, and should never be select-\ned as public agents.\nRut, it has been said, and some of the instructed Dele-\n! gates, I am told, entertain the same views, that tin1 In-\nstructions, in many instances, have not been signed by a\n| majority of qualified voters of the comity. In some of\nI the counties this may lx; the ease, for aught 1 know; but\nI in all, this cannot lx? presumed. In some I know,\n1
3407a7d7ac4b4b3d712ba087327ab50b	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.595890379249	39.261561	-121.016059	Naval and Military preparations of\nFrance. She is undoubtedly arming on\na scale, with a method, a system, and a\ndeliberation, truly formidable to all her\nneighlots—whether, like ourselves, they\nhave the good fortune to be sheltered\nfrom the impending storm under the um-\nbrageous branches of an cxtnitc cOrdiale\nwhether, like Belgium, I'.edmolit and\nSpain, in the consciousness of their in-\nability to resist, they listen with no un-\nreasonable trepedition for the first bowl\nof the coining tempest—or whether, like\nAustria, they know not how soon they\nbe compelled to fight for their domin-\nions against a brave and well disciplined\nenemy. France is certainly arming,\nand arming both by land and sea. Her\narmy, already large, is undergoing con-\nsiderable increase. She is just on the\npoint of completing a railway whch con-\nnects all her military stations with the\nfortifications of Cherbourg, a port con-\n	at enormous pains and at vast\nexpense, and possessing every facility\nthat skill can devise for the simulta-\nneous embarkation of very large bodies\nof troops. Fiance is, besides, busily\nengaged in the construction of a great\nsteam fleet, armed and propelled on the\nvery best and newest principles at pres-\nent developed by the art of war ; she is\ngathering up her colossal strength, and\nwould appear to be on the eve of some\nVast enterprise, in the prosecution of\nwhich that strength is to bo put forth\nto the utmost.* Not only is the military\nelement studiously strengthened and in-\ncreased, hut it is beginning to assert a\nprcdominence over civilians which shows\nitself more and more every day, and\nnaturally makes ns anxious about our\nrelations with a country in which the\nbalance is so completely pressed down\nby the superior weight of the military\nclasses.
9fde6c7f3beecc54187716d26754cc14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.5724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	citizens ot Cii"sterlield county, have formed our# Ivi s\ninto an Association, to be called tiie Sitmquarler De¬\nmocratic Association.\nThe object of the members in forming this society,\nis to have stated meetings lor the purpose ol tree and\nopen consultation, comparison and interchange of opi¬\nnions, and the circulation ot such tacts and documen¬\ntary evidence as are calculated to show the true issues\ninvolved in the approaching Presidential Election.\nOur object is to meet fict.on with truth.humbug w itli\nreason.assertion with proof.vain boasting and empty\npageantry with open argument and I ur dealing.\nWhen the People ask us lor broad, we will endeavor\nnot to give them a stone, nor when asked lor a fish,\nwill we give them a serpent. W hen asked lor politi¬\ncal information, we will not answer the call with reck¬\n	declarations and ridiculous shows.\nWc give to our adversaries ail the glory, honor, pro¬\nfit and gratification to be derived lrom log.cabin erec¬\ntions and hard-cider processions. As they have laid\nclaim to all the wealth, talents and decency in the land,\nthey mav also feel themselves exclusively entitled to\nall the benefits to be derived from this ridiculous exhi¬\nbition. <>r it may be, that these ludicrous shows may\naccord with their principles, or rather may serve them\nin the place of principles which they have not. He\ntUal nx |t lll'JV, w.i will I"""* .l.-r. »- .>\njoyment of all the gratification arising lrom such refin¬\ned seen- :1. For ourselves, wc are determined to act\nopen ami above board.no (lodging.no skulking no\nconcealment of principles or opinions. Our motto is,\n"Let us gain neble ends by noble means."
08c26a13c8868cbf64052ab19176b295	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.0178081874683	38.391448	-86.930874	Miss Locisk McLacohux, of Cin-\ncinnati, the discoverer of painting aa-d - er\ntbe glaae on pottery, reaUshnr that\nart. like health, was free to aU, taht\nher pro ones to other artists, ernmined.\nH to reporters, and even pnbBahod a\nbook riring directions. A man has\nnow taken her process and patented M\nMat. Sromc, tba wealthy widow of\nMaiden, Mass.. is still making gifts to\neducational and religious institutions.\nShe hf just given the Young Men's\nChristian Association in Boston f25. 000\nto be applied toward the erection of a\nnew building, which the Association\nneeds. Within a few months she has\npresented large sums of money tor,\nspecifie uses to Bowdoin, Amherst and\nWellealey College; at tbe latter the Stone\nHall is doe to her generosity.\nFathkk Abbax J.	pastor af\nSt. Mary's Church. Mobile. Am., the\n"poet priest." has a striking personal\nappearanoe. A native of Norfolk, Vs.,\nhe is forty --one years old, five feet nine\ninches fat height, compactly built,\nthough his shoulders stoop, with a high\nforehead, dark brown hair, pushed\ncarelessly back for it is loug aad Bow-\ning dreamy, grayish --blue eyes aad\nfacial expression meditative and some-\nwhat sad. He looks every meh the\nbmh a reader of his writings would ha\nlikely to picture before the miad's eye.\nHis manner is quiet and simple, Ms\nspeech lluont. with words wall ehoisa\naad freely uttered, aad his gestures few\nad graceful. He was ordained nine\nteen years ago, Duruur the\ntween the States he wa\ntraveuag. cbeeriag the down\ncanag ior uta stec
19ccc4a2aca0fa2f7f22baa5333df646	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.382191749112	48.76059	-98.367824	erably agitated first by a dlscussi,,,'. f,'\nthe senate sugar investigation. anJ\nthen by a preliminary-skirmish on th!\ntariff bill. The Allen resolution !\nbring Blyerton R. Chapman before tC\nbar of the senate was debated in s0m?\nwhat monotonous style until Mr -nn\nman of South Carolina gave intm'ci\nto the subject by referring to ro,)0r »\nthat senators, within the lust we,,L\nhad speculated In sugar stock. \\s .w\nrepresentatives of 70,000.000 nooniP\nsaid Mr. Allen. In opening the <list'u<!\nsion. we cannot afford to permit Mr\nChapman, the representative of a now\nerful organization which it lias boon\ncharged exercises great influence over\nthis bOdy. to go unwhipped. The dis\ncussion assumed a legal and technical\nphase. Messrs. Faulkner of West Vir­\nginia, White of California and Snoon\ner of Wisconsin, arguing on the law\napplying to Chapman. Mr. Chandler\nspoke briefly, saying that he could not\nbelieve a pardon would be granted\nChapman. The senator stated that\nhe considered it would	futile to un­\ndertake now to reopen the sugar in­\nvestigation of four years ago. Mr.\nTillman was then recognized for a\nspeech which caused a distinct sen­\nsation on the floor and in the galleries.\n"It seems to me," said Mr. Tillman\n"that we are not after Chapman; the\noriginal investigation was not intended\nto punish Chapman, but to discover\nwhether any senator on this floor had\nbeen guilty of using his official posi­\ntion to make money by speculating in\nstocks which were influenced by his\naction as a senator on the committee\nwhich reported the tariff bill. There\nare two correspondents who have, over\ntheir own signatures charged that sen­\nators have speculated within the last\nweek and made money. Now. if you\nwant to investigate, you have a new\nreason to investigate. If you intend to\nget at the true inwardness of the mat­\nter, to get at the truth and to punish\nthose who are guilty, say eo or else\nhush.'?
043333089a3d4eddd159613c274e78a7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.6808218860983	35.227087	-80.843127	He also filed bond for the collection of county\ntaxes in the sum of $50,000 with J O Torrence\nA J Derr, EKP Osborne, John McWilson, T\nH Brown, J B Alexander, J D Brown, J Milton\nAlexander, J C McAuley, T J Renfrow, E M\nAndrews, John R Irwin, Joseph M Wilson, aud\nW A Alexander as sureties. This bond was also\naccepted and approved.\nA G Eirkpatrick tendered his resignation as a\nmember of the county board of education, for\nthe reason that he is going to Erskine College,\nS.C ., to study theology. The resignation was\naccepted, and Capt W E Ardrey was appointed\nto take the place of Mr A G Eirkpatrick.\nThe clerk of the board, Mr Cobb, was ordered\nby the commissioners to communicate with sev-\neral iron bridge manufacturers to ascertain prices,\n	of bridges. The commissioners contemplate\nerecting an iron bridge at Keesler's ford, in Paw\nCreek township, as they consider that it w'ill be\nsafer, and leas expense to the county hereafter.\nThe jurors to serve at the October term of the\nMecklenburg county Criminal Court were drawn\nas follows: H D Austin, G M Winecoff, J W\nBigham, W S Allison, W H Powell, J D Barnett,\nJFHipp,J DAustin,DHCurlee, J W Hood,\nJ F Blakely, W F Cathey, R S Stewart, Oswald\nAlexander, J W Tyzzer, C S Elliott, A A Hoov-\ner,JTMcGee, WMBarnett,W OMorris, GA\nHowell, W N Mullen, G J Williams, J C Baker,\nJohnston Reid, J D Miller, W D Beatty, J F\nAlexander. J S Myers, W A Griffith, 0 'F Erwin,\nL V Forbes, W H Black, J B Grier, F Lee Erwin,\nJ W Long.
1f18e0ab9780a3575af428d63588c306	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.8510928645517	48.76059	-98.367824	anchorage of the Atlantic Yacht club?"\n"Yes," he answered impatiently.\n"Then that's Mr. Bivens' yacht, the\nbig, ugly black one lying close Inshore\nwith steam up. He told me he would\nsend her Into drydock today. He was\ntalking last night of a wedding cruise\nin her to the Mediterranean. I con­\nfess, Jim, that 1 want to shine, to suc­\nceed and dazzle and reign. This if*\nperhaps the one chance of my life."\n"Do you hold yourself so cheap?'\n"You can't realize how much the\npower of millions means to a woman\nwho chafes at the limitations the world\nputs on her sex. It's too late"—\n"Don't, don't say It Nan!"\n"Why not be frank? This little cot\ntage is a gem, I admit But I've seen a\nsplendid palace set in flowers and\ngleaming with subdued light Soft\nmusic steals through its halls	\nwith the laughter of throngs who love\nand admire me. Its banquet tables are\nladen with the costliest delicacies,\nwhile liveried servants hurry to and\nfro with plates and goblets of gold."\nStuart seized her arm with fierce\nstrength that hurt "You shall not do\nthis hideous thing. You are mine, I\ntell you, and I am bigger than money.\nI have the power to think, to create\nideas, to cieate beauty—the power that\nremakes the world. I expect to have\nall the money we shall need. In the\nyears to come we shall be rich whether\nwe seek it or not. But the sweetest\ndays of all life will be those in which\nwe fight side by side the first battles of\nlife in youth and poverty when we\nshall count the pennies and save with\ncare for the little ones God may send\nus."
9a4368da3c4af772550bc1557b90f6a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.892076471109	37.538509	-77.43428	l« st arc considered. I hroughoul the Slate, in every\ncounty, the Hank had its agents to loll its opponents into\nsecurity, t»y declaring that it svas ready to surrend.- r its\ncharier at once; euch was the overwhelming potter of j\npublic opinion expressed in the October election. We j\nwere norm lv«a induced to believe this by a friend, who |\nhad it iuiiiiediaiely Iron) Mr. Hiddle hioisellEaiid we so f\npublished it. Hut while Hiddle was 'bus m'SluMy putting\nthe Democrat* to sleep altsr the lirst struggle, his agents j\nwho were scattering the opium with one hand, awaked\nand aroused Lis liiemlu to secret sad-strenuous exertion :\nin every ijnarter. He had projected rail roads ami canals !\ntunningllirough various sections of the Slate, on which\nhands were put to work. These inters* cled rsiuny strong\nDemocratic counties. t;v the midst of the active season,\nthe works were brought li>a sudden patise.\nThe agents and superintendents turned round from\nthe interrupted improvement to spread panic throughout\ntheir vicinitirs. '1 he fclate. it was declared, would ne- j\nver finish the works that the haul; had begun .a	j\nshudder gave impulse to every Hank. man . ami every\nInternal Improvement uian, and every st Irish speculator,\nto exeit all tiia potter ol persuasion, of deception and\ncori upturn. They left nothing undone that stealthy aun- J\nuiug, hold impudence and falsehood. or still vder me.aiis\ncould accomplish. At particular points, lite em mies of j\npopular tights were supported by branch banks, as for-\ntresses at points of iiunurtansv, and these had direct\ncom mu mention with the system of works planned to\noperate i!!>'. !> the election. Mark the branches planted\nat Krif. l'liuhnrg, Ik-avrr! With su-jli a cordon on I lie\nWestern frontier.bound with chains, in the hour ol"\nsleep ami fulae security we are amazed at the giant}\nstrength, I lit* noble disinter* atedness, the fearless and m-\ndependent spirit, tire vigorous promptitude. with which\nWestern Democracy begirt itself lor lire tnrexweted\ncontest. It triumphed gloriously, if time and warn-\nn.g i:ad l.i in allowed, lire majority would nave bteti\nduriijlr il. The lesson of tive lute coniLicl will not be\nlost ; tire glide iire Federal crocodile will never de-\netive again.
1f3c3111dfc75f37df7a9bca292bd6d7	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.1051912252074	39.261561	-121.016059	able fortune, sufficient to render him en-\ntirely independent of labor for his support,\nexempt from liability for his debts, and\nentirely beyond the leach of creditors\nperhaps poorer than himself. Five thou-\nsand dollars as a homestead, five thonsand\nmore as the seperate property ofthe wife,\nwith the furniture, provisions and imple-\nments, that the law already secures to him\nis far more than the arerage fortunes of\nour citizens and sufficient to render a man\neven in California, independent of the\nworld It is now proposed to extend the\nprivilege of exemption to crops growing\nupon the homestead.\nIf this amendment bad been so framed,\nas simply to secure growing crops from\nforced sale, until they were ripe, and\ncould command a price in the market\nequal to their real value, it would ccrtain-\nly be a wise provision. But exemption\nfrom execution, carries with it, as our\nlaws stand at present, exemption from at-\ntachment also. If this amendment be-\n	a law, it will be perfectly within\nthe power of a debtor, to derive an in-\ncome of ten thousand dollars a year from\nhis exempted horastcad, and his just cred-\nitors be able to touch never a dime. It\nis true, that the proposed exemption ap-\nplies nominally only to growing crops,\nand after they are harvested they would at\nonce become liable for the debts; but\npractically it amounts to a complete ex-\nemption; for it will be the easiest thing in\nthe world for the debtor to sell his crops\njustbefore they are ripe to a third party,\nand pocket the money for his own nse ;\nand to do this in such a manner that no\npresumption of fraud would attach to the\nparty buy ing property thus situated.\nThere is a propriety in the exemption\nof a homestead from sale for debt. Every\nman is liable to reverses of fortune, which\nprudence, honesty or foresight, could not\nguard against.
1aa052bf4f2efabb928b4066783fbe69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	When this crisis was precipitated upon th\ncountry by Hie election of Lincoln, too South\nern States, one after another, assembled thei\nwisest and best men in Convention, to considc\nwhat was to bo done, and how best to secur\ntbo existence and safety of the South. Tats\naugust bodies fully comprehended the issue\nand immediately took steps for the formntici\nof the Southern Confederacy, and to accorn\nplish this they elected the Provisional Cor,\ngress, and charged it with tho iinportan\nwork. How well it Imsduno its wctk a cuti\nstellalion of thirteen Sovereign S;«t*r, with\nmilitary power that has proved '"self adequa'\nto ccpo with the most powerful rations of th\nearth, will attest. Etch State select'.d hr\nmost gifted sons, and the grand aggrigite c\ntalent hivS never been	iftqualsd, c;\nthis continent. Alabama, sends her Curry\nWalker, Shorter, McRtc and Smith; A'kar.Pii'\nher Johnson an-i Garland; Geurgia, her S:e\nphens, Toombs, Cobb and Bartow. S ;u:l\nCarolina has a Barnwell, a Rhttt, u Keitt, M.!:\nand Boyce; North Carolina, sends Venath\nDavit, Avery and Smith; Louisir.ua, Ber-j\nmin. Sparrow, Perkins and C mr.td; Jiiastssip\npi, Orr, Harris, Brooke and Camptjeil; Fieri\nda, Merton and Ward; Texas.the Ljuo Sta\nState.has many Stars in th-; Congreaqamorj\nthem I will mention, Wigtall, Reagan, Orhtl\ntree, Oldham, Waul, and Iletrptn!'; and oli\nVirginia, the mother of sutisuiert.hts no\nfailed to contribute her .share to the talent run\nstatesmanship of this Congress. S 10 hits\nTyler, Hunter, Mason, JJrockenbrougli\nRives, Bocock, Russell and Pry or, and msir\nother able and eloquent sods there. Tonnes"
596d895401ebcdc0992c79049d87e5e7	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.5657533929477	38.894955	-77.036646	REVOLUTIONARY ANECDOTE.\nattempted execution of a deserter.\nWhile at Purysburg, on the Savannah river,\na soldier, named Fickling, who had several\ntimes attempted to desert, was ordered to be\nhanged by Gen. Lincoln. The rope broke. A\nsecond was procured, and that also broke, rhe\nGeneral was applied to for directions. "Oh,\nwell," said the General, "let him go; I thought\nhe looked like a 'scape-gallows."\nIt happened that as Fickling was led to exe¬\ncution, the surgeon-general of the army PMfd\naccidentally on his way to his quarters, tfhtch\nwere at some distance off. On being tied up\nto the fatal tree, the rem val of the laHde-\ncaused 'he rope to break, and the culprit fell to\nthe ground. This circumstance, to a man of\nbetter character, might have proved of advan-\ntage* but being universally considered as a\nmiscreant, from whom no good could be ex-\nnected, a new rope was sought for, which Lieut\nHamilton, the adjutant of the firft regiment, a\nstout and heavy man, essayed by every means,\nbut Without effect, to break. Fickling was\nthen haltered, and again turned off, when,	\nthe astonishment of the by-standers, the rope\nuntwisted, and he fell a eecond time, uninjured,\nto the ground. A cry for mercy was now gen\neral throughout the ranks, which occasioned\nMajor Ladson, aid-de-camp to General Lincoln,\nto eallop to head-quarters, to make a represen¬\ntation of farts, which were no sooner stated\nthan an immediate pardon was granted, accom¬\npanied with an order that he should, instanta¬\nneously, be drummed, with every mark of in-\nfamv, out of camp, and threatened with insiant\ndeath if ever he shouljd, at any future period*\nbe found attempting to approach it.\nIn the interim the surgeon-general had es¬\ntablished himself at his quarters, in a distant\nbarn, little doubting but that the catastrophe\nwas at an end, and Fickling quietly resting in\nhis crave. Midnight was at hand, and he was\nbusily engaged in writing, when hearing the\napproach of a footstep, he raised his eyes, and\nsaw with astonishment the figure of a man who\nhad, in his opinion, been executed, slowly, and\nwith haggard countenance, approaching towards\nhim. "How ! how is this !" exclaimed the doc-\ntor.
0d9de4992bacaf034ad3d5a037d51056	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1901.3383561326739	46.730427	-117.173895	Of nil English writers on current po-\nlitical topics Henry Norman has the\nbroadest and beet-informed mind in so\nfar at least as travel ami a cosmopoli-\ntan spirit are concerned. In view,\ntherefore, of Russia's present position\nas to China and the East, and her ap-\nparently determined stand for domin-\nance in .Main liuria, this extract from\nan article by Henry Norman in Scrlb-\nner's is suggestive: "It has been point-\ned out that the sea alone stopped the\nCossacks in the seventeenth century,\nand when they got to work again In the\nnineteenth the Russians crossed the\nPacific and pushed on to within a few\nmiles of San Francisco long before the\nfirst 'prairie schooner' sailed over the\nplains. The map of Asia is n Russian\nodder; the Urals, Western Si-\nberia, Eastern Siberia, Baikalta, Kam-\nchatka, the Amur, Manchuria; the\nsteppes:	Turkestan, the Merv\noasis. Bokhara, Samarkand; these are\nthe rungs she has climbed. Persia,\nKashgnr, Afghanistan, India itself—\nunless a mightier force than herself\nbar the way, her feet will bo there,\ntoo. In the fullness of time. The 'half\nsouth' in her course is shown by the\ngradual descent of her naval base in\nthe far East; Petropavlofsk, Nikol-\naiefsk, Vladivostok, Port Arthur. If\nyou would understand Russia, and in-\nterpret the forecast aright, the march\nof great events, never forget that, for\nher, eastward the course of empire\ntakes its way; that as the sap rises,\nas the sparks fly upward, as the tides\nfollow the moon, so Russia goes to the\nsunrise and the warm water. This Is\nwhat the history of Siberia strikingly\nillustrates, and it is from this point of\nview that the great Siberian railway\nderives its chief significance."
5ab21317d4b8a7fd4c826bb16a7ca165	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	The bill to prevent gaining with staves, free negroes\nand m ulattoes, being taken up, Mr. Tusstall hoped the\namendment heretofore moved by Mr. Harrison, (stri-\nking out the clause inflicting whipping upon while men J\nfound gambling with negroes.) m-gtil be withdrawn, as\nhe wished to offer some amendments which he thought\nwould remove all the objections which, on a former oc-\ncasion, had been expressed against this bill.\nMr. HaRRISOX consented to withdraw his former\namendment for the present; whereupon Mr. Tuxstall\noffered severs! amendments which were agreed to, the\nmost important being lo change the age subject to Ibe\npunishment, from eighteen to twenty one.\nMr. Harrison said he could not consent to the pro-\nposed plan of putting down the vice struck at by the bill,\nby inflicting whipping upon white men It might be,\nthat such a reprehensible practice existed in some coun-\nties, and he was willing to give his aid in putting it\ndown, but he could not consent to the means proposed :\nhe would prefer substituting imprisonment, in place of\nwhipping on the bare back. !\nMr Botts expressed hi6 objections to the inflicting\npunishment for playing at innocent	unprohibited\ngames; be would, therefore, if in order, move to strike\nout all except the words "games prohibited by law."\nI.Mr Tux st all thought it the duty of the House to\naid in suppressing a vice of this description. The bill\ndoes not prohibit any innocent or harmless game, but\nonly such games as were already prohibited by law, with |\nthe addition of Long Bullets. This was a familiar game\nin Mr. T .'s county, though unknown to many gentle-\nj men. Mr. T. would only say. that one so devoid of\nshame as to game at cards and dice with negroes, could\nonly be reached by stripes. Imprisonment and fine\nwould not have any effect; the former would be chosen\nas an asylum for a supply of bread; the latter would be\nan inducement to gamble higher to psy the fine. He\ncould not give up the stripes.\nMr. Botts then offered his amendment, by consent of\nMr. Harrison, who temporarily w-itbdrew his motion for\nI the purpose. Mr. B said that it this amendment should\nbe adopted, he would not consent to strike out the clause\ninflicting stripes, tor if any white man would so far
1283b8c6ea3ffe88b9007b400a11a5cf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.3575342148656	33.448587	-112.077346	It will be remembered that when the\nInterscholastlc Athletic league was\nformed early last fall, with the three\nschools, the Normal, the Indian school\nand the Phoenix high school as mem-\nbers, the Examiner offered a pennant\nthe school making the highest aver-\nage score in all athletics during the\nseason. As every one knows who read\npaper during the football season,\nthere was no comparison between the\nNormal and the teams from the other\ntwo schools, and the final results are\nequally well known the Normal took\neverything in sight. Since then there\nhave been no athletic contests of any\nsort between the three schools, and\nsince the Normal took the highest\nscore in the only athletic contests that\nvere held. It naturally follows that the\npennant belongs to them. Since some\ntime In the fall the pennant	been\nthe store of the Berryhill company,\nand it Is said that the only reason that\nhas not been given to the Normal\nbefore this time is that there has been\nno official meeting of the directors of\nthe league since the last game of foot-\nball. Another reason is also given of\nan entirely different nature, but be\nthat as It may, the fact still remains\nthat the pennant is now in possession\nof the Normal and adorns the front\nwall of the assembly room. There\nwill be a meeting of the directors of\nthe league at the Normal on the 22nd\nof this month, and at that time the\npennant will probably be officially\nawarded to the Normal. It is a hand-\nsome trophy pennant, being some six\nfeet in length, and printed on it are\nthe words.
3d16bab423e6d821c072278ff57317a9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.5027396943176	41.02728	-78.439188	J. F . Speed, Esq My dear Sir : The recent\nTerwhIuiiDg vote in favor of the Union, in\nKentucky, has afforded unspeakable gratifica-\ntion to all true men throughout the country.\nThat rote indicates that the people of that gal-la- nt\nState Lave been neither seduced by the\narts nor terrified by the menaces of the revo\nlutionists in their midst, and that it is their\nfixed purpose to remain faithful to a Govern\nment which, for now nearly seventy years, has\nremained faithful to them. Still, it cannot be\ndenied that there is in the bosom of that State\na band of agitators, who, though few in hum\n'her, are yet powerful from the public confi-\ndence they have enjoyed, and who bavo been,\nand doubtless will continue to be, unceasing\nin their endeavors to force Kentucky to unite\nher fortunes with the rebel Confederacy of the\nSouth. In view of this, and of the well-know- n\nfact that several of the seceded States have by\nfraud and violence been driven to occupy\ntheir present false and fatal position, I cannot,\neven with the encouragement of her late vote\nbefore me, look upon the political future of\nour native State without a painful solicitude.\n. Never have the safety and honor of her people\n	the exercise of so much vigilance\nand of so much courage on their part. If true\nto themselves, the stars and stripes, which,\nlike angel's wings, hare so long guarded their\nhomes from every oppression, will still be\ntheirs ; but if, chasing the dreams of other\nmen's ambition, they shall prove false, the\nblackness of darkness can but faintly predict\nthe doom that awaits them. The Legislature,\nit seems, has determined by resolutions, that\nthe State, pending the present unhappy war,\nnhall occupy neutral ground. I must say, in\nall frankness and without desiring to reflect\nupon the course or sentiments of any, that in\nthis struggle for the existence of our Govern\nment, I can neither practice, nor profess, nor\nled neutrality. I would as soon think ot be-\ning neutral in a contest between an officer of\njiibtice and an Incendiary, arrested in an at-\ntempt to fire the dwelling over my head ; for\nthe Government whose overthrow is soiigm, is\nlor me the shelter not only of home, kindred\nand friends, but ot every canhly blessing\nwhich I can hope to enjoy on this side of the\ngrave. If, however, from a natural horror of\nfratricidal strife, or from her intimate social\nand business relations with the South, Ken-
206494479465d6862e45ad40c2f19725	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.2123287354134	33.448587	-112.077346	and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mr. and Mrs.\nHenry George, Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Jam-\nison, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby M. Cullom,\nMr. and Mrs. Garrett Ilulst. Mr. and\nMrs. I. M . Sloan, Dr. and Mrs. Win\nWylie, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartranft,\nMr. and Mrs. Marcus Jacobs, Bishop\nand Mrs. J . Mills Kendrick, Mr. and\nMrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. M .\no. PickTiol!. Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor,\n"Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smalley, Mr.\nand Mrs. William I'inney, Dr. and Mrs.\nHarrison E. Stroud, General and Mrs.\nCharles Francis Reeves, Dr. and Mrs.\nOtto I'lnth. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lount.\nDr. and Mis. Llglitburne, Mr. and Mrs.\nL. L. Plunk. Captain and Mrs. J. L. li .\nAlexander. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker,\nMr. and Mrs. W. C . Foster, Mr. and\nMrs. Harry Heap. Mr. and Mrs. Irving\nAndrews, Mr. and Mrs. James Creigh-to- n,\nMr. and Mrs. Isaac T.	\nMr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mr. and\nMrs. David Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs.\nGarrett Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.\nLatham, Mr. and Mrs. H. S . Creighton,\nMr. and Mrs. Worth Abbott, Mr. and\nMrs. George Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. W .\nA. Parish. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kays,\nMr. and Mrs. J . W. Dorris, Dr. and Mrs.\nWilliam Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest\nLewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Sweeney,\nColonel and Mrs. James H. McClintock.\nMr. and Mrs. Ezra Thayer, Mr. and\nMrs. William Maul, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.\nDe Mund, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cain, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.\nG. R . Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tritle,\nMr. and Mrs. E. E . Kirkland, Mr. and\nMrs. Charles Utting, Mr. and Mrs. S .\nP. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Thomas,\nMr. and Mrs. Clyne, Mr. and Mrs. E. J .\nBennitt, Mrs. Edward Kent, Mrs. Caro-\nline
416f211ba7b1ce0d78b49283e2b574e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	At a iarce and respi-ctable meeting ol ,h* ^enM*r"«y\nnf Patrick, held at the Court-house, on Monday,t.e\na.'nd day of .March. 1847. (It b«;... Court day.) lor .1 «\nnurpose of nomlnatius h candidnie to represent them in\nil,' » e\\t legislature ol" Virginia:\nUn motion of Win. Cloud, Ksi|., < apt. John 1 alu.n\nwas called io the Chair, and Pervis Ayres was appoint-\n'^The'oMect of ihe inertinu KM exjilalneil liy t:eotK<-\nW Hooker, Ei*u., on whose motion a roni.n.Hre o. nine\nwas appointed to recommend a suitable individual to\nll'Whereupon, the Chair appointed the following gen¬\ntlemen in compose the committee: George V\\ IUioker,\nJohn P Carter, Wni. Cloud, Capt. Prynr P. Tatum,\nWin M. Alii- tfton, Col. Wiu Ayre-<, Tiiomas Key-\nnotdi N. P . Adanm, »nd Capt. James Reynolds.\nThe committee returned in '< t-hort time, and unani\nmously recommended Maj. Clark lenn, which wa».\nunanimously and enthUHiastlrally confirmed oy the\n"""fie Chair then appointed Col. Cha*. Ihws, John G.\nTatum and Ceorge VV. Hooker t-« apprize Maj. Penn of\n>,:< nomination, who returned In a short nme with\n	Penn, who accepted the nomination in a neat and\naPTr|"ePf!)a|!owfnB^" olutlons were then (.fTercil by Ueo.\nW. Booker, and unanimously adopted:\n1 Recolved, That we fully approve of the principles\nand uolicv ofilie Adminl«tration of President Polk,and\nwe. believe tliat, in the discharge of the arduous duties\nol his office, he has displayed the talents and firmness\n»f u statesman of no ordinary ability, and that he is en¬\ntitled to the thanks ofthe whole couniry for the manner\nin wniclt he has averted and maintained our national\ncharacter, in nil o.ir negotiation* Willi forelen nstions.\n.->,,,1 That u e bHieve the war, as now existing be¬\ntween this country and the Government of Mexico, is\niustiv and riglitei iinly waged on our pail; and that it Is\nthe diitvof our government to vigorously prosecute the\nwar by'Invading her territory until she is willing to\nmake peace on terms which would be just and honor¬\nable for us to accept; thai would lead lo u proper ae-\nknowiedgcniunt of our riehis at present, and be a sura\n.u araniee that they should be respected in lutiire.
a8be39fe9a41032b6b7980d4805ef4b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	be laid upon property. They may apponion\nthe lax between property anil slave*, and may\nlay a nominal tax on wkilt titheables.\nMr, DORM AN was in lavor of taxing pro¬\nperly, but the power might be abused. A* to a\ncapitation tax, the matter comes home to each\nperson, anil the power is not likely I" be abused.\nBut the atfair is very different with the p< w« r lo\neularge ih»- snbjer s ol taxation Mr. D. lur-\niher defended his amenduieni.\nMr. FAULKNER was induced to notice an\nobservation ol the gentleman from Jeflersou, and\nto contradict the argument of that gentleman,\nfounded on recent events in Berkeley. He owed\nit to the intelligent people ol his county. The\npolicy now recommended had been first intro¬\nduced into Berkeley, became, from the sparse-\nue»s of slaves, a tax on	operated most\nunequally and iniquitously. In 1835, by una¬\nnimous consent, the system was established,\nlimi'iug the tax on titheables to 50 cents, and\naveraging the tax on property according to a\ncertain percent, on the State taxes. No objection\nwas raised until lour year* since, when com-\nplaint was mat-e by the non-resident owners ol\nland (several thousand acres) in Berkeley. True,\ncandidates were brought out on the issue; but,\nafter the first discussion, the issue was abandon-\ndoued, and the Wnig party were overthrown lor\nother leasons. The people ol Berkeley were al¬\nmost unanimous in tavor of the system, and in\nopposition to the explode I capitation tax The\nissue on which the successful candidates ran,\nwas that the tax was 50 cents on titheables.\none of theui being lor *25 cents, the other lor »'s\ntotal repeal.
0f66db637513eda81c3dd1f9e793d862	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.1926229191965	35.227087	-80.843127	ate and Union armies occupying their\nrespective positions or lines in the shapo\nof two fish books the Confederates the\nlonger and the Union forces the shorter\nhook, with the advantages and disadvan-\ntages of both set forth. The battle of\nGettysburg and the battle of Waterloo\nbear striking resemblance to eacn otner.\nIn the first place they were both decisive\nbattles ; then their respective lines of bat-\ntle were somewhat alike with this slight\nexception : instead of the long and short\nfish hook at Gettysburg, we had the\nlarger and smaller semicircle at Waterloo.\nGettysburg was certainly a Waterloo for\nthe Confederate interests. They were\nboth determining battles and were fought\nwith a courage and determination almost\nwithout their parallel in the annals of war\nhistory. At Waterloo Blucher came up\nin time, but Grouchy did not. At Gettys\nburg Hancock came	in time, butotuart\ndid not. At Waterloo there was a hole in\nthe ground. At Gettysburg there was\nthe reverse an elevation of the ground\nLittle Round Top Mountain. Going\ninto the hole at Waterloo by the French\nlost Waterloo to Napoleon. Failing to go\nup on Little Kound Top by the Confede-\nrates lost Gettysburg to Lee. At noonday\non July 2nd nearly all of the Union forces\nwere on the field at Gettysburg. Gen.\nSickles makes the advance move with the\n3rd corps, and seeing that the position to\nwhich ho bad been ordered was rather\nlow ground, ho continued his march out\nabout three quarters of a mile to some\nhigher ground. Gen. Meade disapproved\not his (Sickles') position. Now is going\nto take placo (as the old soldiers who\nwere present will remember) the famous\nand desperate battle of the "Peach\nOrchard."
9ccb9c7e731558b395871f9d42f17f3b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	I'armenter, l'arris, I'aynter, l'ennybackcr, IVlrikin,\n'helps, I'iekens, I'lumcr, ['utter, John H. ['remiss.!_\nLivrs. John Robertson, Sawyer. Spencer, Swearingen,\n'hontas, Titus, Turney, Vnil, V'atnlerveer. Wegener,\nVebstcr, J. W . Williams, Wurlhinglon, and Veil.Sll\nA'nys. Messrs. Alexander, John W. Allen, Aycrigg, j\nlell, Riddle, Bond. Briggs, Win 15. Callinun, John Cal-\noon, William 15. Campbell, Carter, Chambers, Cheat-\nam, Clark, Coflin, Convin. Cranston. Crockett, Cur\ns, Cushing, Darlington, Dawson, Davics, Deberry,\n>unii. Edwards, Evans. Everett, Richard Fletcher, Fill-\ntare, Rice Garland. Giddings, G*n>de, J. Graham, AVjl-\niu-n Graham, Halsted, Harlan, Harper. Hawcs, Hoff\naai.. Jenifer, Henry Johnson. Wni. Cost Johnson, Ken-\nc:'y> Legare, Lincoln. Mallory, Marvin. Samson Ma\non, iV.aury, Maxwell. McKennnn, Menefee, Meteor,\ndiilignn Mitchell,Calvary Morris, Naylor, Nnyes, Ugle,\nVarce, l'»pe, 1'oits. Sergeant S I'rcnliss, Rariden. Ran-\nolph, Ridgway. Edward Robinson, Ramsey, Russell,\nialtunstall, Sergeant. Sliiclds, Sibiey, Siuart, S'ralt- n,\nbiliaferro, Thomas. Tillinghast.Tnland, Underwood, A.\n>. White, John White, Whit'lrsey, Lewis Williams,'\nIherrod Williams. Joseph L. W illiams, Clnistopher H.\nVilliams, Wise, Word and Yorke . i'l.\nSo the motion to lay on the table was dec'dctl in the\nrgntive; and the debate was furiher continued bv\nlessrs Menefee, I'rentiss of Mississippi, and Gray.\nThe debate was still continued when our paper went\nj press. UK. I'UNO AN A NIi IIU* ASSAILANTS.\nW/.simxutun, Feb "dl..It will be seen by the Con-\nressioml proceedings that the attempt was	by the\nrieti'ls of Messrs. Stanly, Snnthgale ami Slide to r» venge\nlien quarrel tiv a resolution, and abusive speeches in\nhe House M r. I'rpniist and Mr Jenifer were quite sn»\nrssful in this way. Dr Duncan, however, Blood ophite a\nnan, in the midst of the punctilio and stiletto gentlemen,\nevery one of whom, we have no doubt, went armed to\nhe House.) and very emphatically informed I he body\nf the motives which had indued the harsh course !\nle held towards tin se important personages. He had j\nome to Congress with a lull reuse of what was due to\nlie decorum ol the body, and had been as cautious not\no infringe its rules as any member; but he had heard\nlie delicate and fastidious and sensitive orators of the\nOpposition denounce the representatives of the Demo- [\n:racy, From the President down to the lowest mem-1\nors of the Administration, with epithets oP'plunde rers,*'\n'robbers," "thieves," &c ; the Democratic members of |\nhat body had been mark*d as ''serfs" and "vassals,"\nvearing collars; outrages had been perpelrati d in com-\nnillees, the most shocking blasphemy employed, and the\nleed audaciously avowed on the floor of the House\nI'hc Speaker had tieen insulted by the grossest abuse by\n>ne of the most prominent of these persons addressing\ntlin in front, while another appeared at his hack to
0e579d38bf0acc297650e46ce648fe84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4698629819889	37.538509	-77.43428	But there are confederations, not applicable to the\nWest alone, but to our whole country, which cannot\nescape our attention, when wc are reflecting on the\nmeans of our national defence. Our manufactures,\nour commerce, our agricultural products, our numbers,\nand our wealth, have all increased, until we hear it\nsaid that the enterprize of the nntion demands war as\na diversion from the domestic excitement* which lon<r\nprosperity and peace have engendered, il is said tlial\nthe dangers of foreign war are necessary once more to\nre-unite us as a people; to remind (is of the weakness\nto which wo are exposed by internal dissensions; to\nteach us again the true causes of that strength, happi¬\nness, and glory, which we have acquired; to revive the\nspirit of elevated patriotism and fraternal affection,\nwhich, with the memory anil the monuments of our re¬\nvolutionary renown, «e have nlmo-t ceased to cherish.\nThese domestic dangers do sometimes sePin appalling:\nhut 1 truit they are only the spots on the sun's disk, that\ntliey will not dim the effulgence of the past, nor cast a\nsingle C a dour over thn future. I trust that what our\nenemies regard ax fatal sources of discord and disunion\nto us, are only signs	exuberant health and strength,\nwinch render in more formidable to them. Peace has\nprepared us for war. Our railroads, our canals, our\nturnpikes, our steamboats, covering the surface of a\nthousand streams.these are the rich trophies of indus\ntry and art, and they seem designed, by the inscrutable\nwisdom of God, to teach man that peace is his true po¬\nlicy and his true happiness. We learn from these, and\nfrom the observation and experience of every day, how\nmuch wiser and better it is for man to heap benefits\nthan injuries on his fellow-man.how it adds to his en-\njoyment here and his happiness hereafter. War, after\nall, when we come to contemplate it apart from its pa¬\ngeantry and pomp, is but a poor occupation, a vulvar\npursuit, an accomplishment in which most of the brutes\nI'nr excel the bravest of men who have lived or died .\nWithout disparnging military scicnr.e or fume, without\nplucking its epic charm from history, 1 would ask if\nthe bravpst of the ("irsars was not a coward, a mere\npoltroon, by the fide of the game-cock or the bull dog5\nIt is peace and virtue which adorn and bless society,\nand exalt man to something like a resemblance of his\nMaker.
103e75a7684982f212224fcdd3d069a3	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.3383561326739	41.558153	-73.051497	Making everything straight lu the room, 1 re.\nJoined my family.\nUpon the events of the few following days\n1 need not dwell at length.. An Inquest\nheld, at which I and all in, my house were\nexamined. The jury returned a verdict ol\nwilful murder against. Samuel Fleotwood\nagainst the man I would have trusted not\nonly with untold gold, but with my honor and\nthe honor of those most dear to me,\nBaa were the days. There was no tulk of\nthe marriage of Eunice and Harry Mr,\nMortlook left my house, but remained in the\nneighborhood. The police hunted iu vin for\nSamuel Fleetwood. In conversation with\nmy wife we strove to discover a motive for\nhis crime. He was a man whom we had\nalways thought absolutely careless, almost\nscornful, of money. I owed him, Indeed, a\n	or more than fifty pounds for wages\nwhich, when I had spoken to him about\nhe had begged me to retain until he had use\ntor it. He had no one dependant upon him\nHe bore no grudge against the murdered\nman. What, then.could have been his motive?\nA word about my uncle's wilt None being\nfound, it was tor me, as next of kin, to take\nout letters of administration. But I delayed\nto do so, and my wife approved of the delay\nWo both considered that any sign of haste\nwould be indecent Meanwhile I offered\nlarge reward for the apprehension of Samuel\nFlootwood, and the bills were posted through\nout the country. So things went on until\nfatal day arrivsd.\nHow well I remember it t All the incidents\not that fatal day remain with me an indelible\nmemory.
187a2dc950faabb6dceee36e077dc29f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.9631147224752	37.538509	-77.43428	oiigrexs shall liaxe assembled, l»y xvlumi utl is lo bo yielded ; nrxU at\ntin? saint-1 time topievnil upon lire present Oongres* to tiiuleitnke llm\n\\tork ol couc -Riion, xvitlioul ilstay, in contiuiiiitv wttli tin, scliema of\n-' 'acril s.aerlGi's tiaccd in the Me„agu. The tiluao inveighs against\nHirer*, fortune they will nut urailto see theelfhet of Ilia Pie-\nitli'ilt • ill 1111 nth| piiort on 4h» side of thou ilsmands. It endeavor*\nto implicate! xvith thciu, atalesiucn and parties of the xrttsi and uoilh,\n"'b« are mil likely to second i>r w ill pio’».l!>ly resist the plan of ininio-\ntuliois. Tho virtual litngttnco of tire Kxm-ulivo and it* organ, to tho\n\\ u 111 tiers, is—‘Wo cannot acknowlsibto jnttr tArei y of .‘x'lilli limit ion;\nwe have u:i ttiviniibto hatred and reseiitineiil to xotito of your loud-\ner* ; hut Urn give up to you tin- whole protective policy, Internal tin-\npiox'enients, tlio Hank, the principal poxvers and national features of\n	(tenernl Cnvornmoiit — all that you originally required—only liavo\npatience until xvo call to Cnugross to uiiitn with it- in the surrender,*\nEvery man who reads this passage in the Hank (J izeitc,\nmust pxuxci' e tliat the coalition id Webster, Clay, and\nCalhoun, was intended in survive the election. The lov-\ning, social harmony, which subsisted in their private in-\ntercoms© tim ing the acemiitg opposition ol the last session,\n" •as t!ie result id a perfect understanding, that tire north-\nern ami western leader?: were lo pres* South Carolina with\n•he latiil, lo bring Nullification into action and to throw\nthe Government into anarchy; and (hen the itifluenro ol\nMessrs. Webster and Clay was to be exerted in foiling\nevery measure of the aduiiuisfr.vion (o allay the (roubles.\nIt wax Imped that thus the country might nl lad bo driven\n„to submit every thing to I lie arbitration of the Triumvirs,\nas tho only refuge fiom civil war.
69aa292925a4a31f295bf0ec2b1fee3e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Sal rotate of Alabama, linioiigiug to ihe Boul.i CaiuliuaCorn*\n’•t ip purchased by Col. Btepbeu Elliott, ol Charleston, ia\n18(8. r .iey lie in the vicinity ut Montgomery also Cahawla,\nsu i constitute the finest body ut land, ever offerrd for tale by\ni individuals in tin:Slate, rlre iicliuess ot the soil; the purity\nof the water; the general health of (he country; the luperr.ir\nadvantages of navigation; the unparrallrled facilities of com-\nmerce; a latitude neither too cold, nor too hot, tffu ding 1\npure atmosphere; the densely populated neighborhood, pre-\nsenting a lively prospect of common irhoolt; the superior\ngi..w(h of cotton, and (he general wealth of the country, aJI\nconspire to render a settlement nr this part ol the Stale deasra.\nble. The great care and judgmeut, with which these Haiti\nwere selected, the very tow prices at which they were pur.\n	aud the auaiftyol the company to dispose..! them,\nfor thr purpose of eAeclmg a settlement among themselves,\nwill enable the purchaser to obtain good land, at low prices.\nA ciedil to suit the purchaser will he given, and good teen*\nrity required. All the purchase money has heen paid tn\ngover nureist, and patents oblaintd. Deetls of conveyance wilt\nbe made lo purchasers, when they make payment.\nI am also authorised to sell, the very valuable lands in AHl\nhams, belonging to the following gentlemen: Col. Stephen\nElliott, R. Yead..n, aud J. 8. Bennett of Charleston, Soulfl\nOar.iliua, together with several thousand acres belonging tu\nother individuals.\nblave holders in Maryland, Virginia, No"h Carolina, god\nperh.ps those living more south, would, iu many instances,\nmore than double ttie value ol their property, hy puicbasir.w\ngood farL. t at low prices, in Middle Alab rua, ana
021b1dcaa68d65063cfe725dd88c0367	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.132876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	It was stated his morning by one of\nthe members who is closely identified\nwith the department that'if tho Will\nlams ordinance or resolution passes iu\nCouncil every member of the depart\nraent will resign. As efforts are be-\ning made to have the Council appoint\nthe chief of the department against\nthe wishes of the members, this would\nleave them practically with no power\nin their own hands.\nThe city, it is claimed by several of\nthe members, could not afford to pay\nfor entirely paid department aud\nwould have to depeud on the volun-\nteer organization to complete the com-\nplement needed in the work. They\nclaim that they do not care to be made\nconveniences of in this manner aud\nwill not have anythnig to do with the\ndepartment if any paid members are\nplaced by the city. Most of the mem-\nbers have given considerable of their\ntime, not only actually engaged in\nfighting fires, bat to	ways\naud means to better the fire dejiart-\nmeut for any effort which might be\ncalled for from it.\nAfter getting it into good condition\naud having reputation which places it\nin the forefront of any in the state,\nthey think it an injustice to ask them\nto hand it over to the city. Each of\nthe companies will hold a meetiug on\nnext Monday and a joint resolution\nwill probably be adopted for presenta-\ntion to the Council What this reso-\nlution will be is, of course, a matter\nof conjecture, but it will be verv\nstrong in its nature and reflect the\nstrong feelings of the firemen there is\nno doubt. One of the members, in\nspeaking of the matter this morning,\nstated tiiat the members of the depart-\nment were certainly very grateful to\ncertain members of the Council for the\ninterest they had taken in the depart-\nment and the aid they had extended\non several occasions.
7f69b54e07eb33125e0727edb0bcf00b	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1925.6369862696602	43.13295	-115.691197	fourth, of the North West Fourth of\nSection 12. Thence South one-\nfourth mile, to the center of\nSouth West fourth of Section 12,\nthence West three-fourths mile, t6\nthe North East corner of the South\nEast Fourth of the South West\nFourth, Section 11, Township One\nSouth, Range 11 E. B . M . Thence\nNorth one-fourth mile, thence West\none-fourth mile, thence North one-\nfourth mile tothe center of the North\nWest fourth of Section 11. Thence\nweet three-fourths mile to the S. E .\nCorner of the NEV4 of the North\nWest fourth of Section 10, thence\nSouth three-fourth mile, to the\nNorth West Corner of the North East\nfourth of Secton 15, one South, 11 E.\nB. M . thence West 1% mles to the\nSouth East corner of Section 8,\nTownship one north, Range 11 E.\nB. M., thence South one mile to the\nNorth West corner of Section 21.\nTownship one north, range 11, E.\nB. M. thence west two miles to the\nSouth West corner of Section 18,\nTownship one south, Range 11, E .\nB. M . Thence south 4% miles to\nthe South Weet corner of the North\nWest Quarter of Section 7, Township\nTwo South, HE. B. M. .	east\ntwo miles to the south east corner\nof the north east fourth of section 8,\nto south 11, E. B. M. , thence south\n% miles to the south west corner of\nsection 9, thence east one mile to the\n3outh west corner of section 10, to\nSouth 11, E. B. M., thence south %\nmile to the north west corner of the\nsouth west quarter section 15, to\nsouth 11 E. B. M. thence East one\nmile, to the south east corner of the\nnorth east corner of section 15,\ntownehip two south, 11 E. B . M.\nthence north one-fourth’mile, thence\neast one-fourth mile, thence north\none-fourth mile to the Section line\nat a point at the south east corner of\nthe south west fourth of the south\nwest fourth, section 11, township\ntwo south, range 11, E. B. M., thence\neast on eand three-fourths miles to\nthe place of beginning.\nThe mater of a right of way\nthrough U. S. Lots 1, 2, 3, section 28,\nTwp. 1 No. Range 9 E. B. M., and;\nBe it remembered that on the 11th\nday of August, 1925, the Honorable\nBoard of County Commiseioners of\nElmore County, State of Idaho, being\nthen in session and the mater of pur-
455ff7c4dab70d6121124bee13f87da4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.9027396943177	41.02728	-78.439188	able to do he is soon to pass away, with all\nbis deeds; but onr government and country\nshould, and If we are true to them they will,\nendure for counHess ages to come. ThePrea- -\nident, with all the dignity and responsibili\nties belonging to bis position, is but a pilot\non the national ship, for a single watch of the\nnight. Who will be so insane as to aid, how\never indirectly, in scuttling the ship, merely\nbecause be has a quarrel with the pilot from\nwhose hands the helm is so soon to be wrest-\ned ? Who is willing that a savage shout, as\nof victory, shall go up from that Rrmy of fe- -\nrocions rebels whose bands ar doubly dyed\nin blood of onr people ? Who is willing that\nthrill of joy shall run throughout the entire\nsouth, and that bonfires and illumination shall\nbo kindled In the city of Richmond over the\ntriumph of the opposition in the great Empire\nState ? If such there	let him vote a nartv\nticket. The occasion demands the develop\nment of the sublimest phases of human char\nacter. If, with the duties to our land and to\nour race which are pressing upon us, we can\nnot rise above a miserable scramble for party\nspoils and power, then the sooner we creep\nnto our graves the better.\nAnother danger which is threatened from\nthe inaction of our armies is from abroad. This\nrebellion is as ubiquitous in the curses it scat\nters as it is foolish in its spirit. Jhe conflict,\nfrom our commercial and other relations, con\ncerns the happiness of the civilized world\nForeign nations, with a forbearance that can\nnot bs too much commended, have, without\nnterlerence, waited patientlv and given us\nevery opportunity to subdue the rebellion.\nBut unless some decisive military demonstra- -\nion soon takes plce, and the south is occu\npied by our forces, these nations will conclude\nthat we lack either the will or tbe power to\nreestablish the Union.
16be3ff6002d494c3647d9c074c7c0f3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.7308742853168	33.448587	-112.077346	3. That a cement concrete curb be\nconstructed along each line of the\nroadway of Central avenue from the\nsouth line of Jefferson street to the\nnorth line of Jackson street, (except\nalong such portions of said roadway\nupon which a cement concrete curb\nhas already been constructed and now\nis to the official line and grade); in\naccordance with the plans, profiles\nand cross section for said 'work, on\nfile in the office of the City Engineer\nof said City, said v plan being num-\nbered 1001, details of which are shown\nin plans. No. 1002 and 1003. said pro-\nfiles being numbered 2004 and 2005;\nand said cross section being numbered\n3001, the details of said cross section\nbeing numbered 3004 in the records\nof his office, and in further accord-\nance with specifications numbers' 11\nand14 of the City of Phoenix for\nplacing cement concrete curbs on file\nin the office of the City Recorder of\nsaid city and which said plans, pro-\nfiles, cross sections, and specifications\nare hereby referred to for a more par-\nticular description of said works and\nmade a part hereof.\n4. That reinforced concrete cul-\nverts six (6) inches by thirty (30)\ninches inside measurement, be built\n	and south across Madison street\nconnecting the gutters with east and\nwest wings connecting the gutters on\nMadison street, and providing an out-\nlet for water; (except where such\nculverts have already been built and\nare to the proper line and grade) in\naccordance with the plans, profiles,\nand cross sections for such work on\nfile in the office of the City Engineer\nof said City, said plan being num-\nbered 1001. the details of which are\nshown in plans numbered 1002 and\n1004, said profiles being numbered\n2002 and 2003, and said cross section\nbeing numbered 3005 in the records of\nhis office, which said plans, profiles,\nand cross section are hereby referred\nto for a more particular description\nof said work and made a part hereof.\n5. That at the east and west lines\nof the intersections of Central avenue\nwith the alley between Jefferson street\nand Madison street, of Central avenue\nand Madison street, and of Central\navenue with the alley between Madi-\nson street and Jackson street the\nroadway adjoining the pavement be\ngraded from the edge of the pavement\non a grade not to exceed ten (10)\nper cent until it meets the original\nsurface of the roadway.\nSection 2.
195ab8bd21197229d2d279b2604035a0	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.3428961432403	41.509477	-90.578748	a friend of mine who resides in IJrooklyn. both\nhimself and wife hove taken it. and their testimony\nIs the same as mine. I first met with it In Houston,\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home iu Austin,\nwuere i uave Tne lexas nrancn onice. or my paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used up, and I found on\ntrial that I could not obtain a single bottle in all\nAustin, lor 1 went to every druguist io the place\nand there are some five, but each house told me\niney imenaeu to order it. on the strength of mv rec\nommenuation. Ere coming to New ork 1 was in\nGalveston, and bought a bottle of Robirds, an old\nfriend and a good house. 1 had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York ; but after mv\nGalveston bottle was used ud. 1 started to find\nmore)and was much surprised to find none after visit\ning lunya dozen ainerenresiauiisbmenu. t gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now genu so\ngood a medicine as yours ie ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove	great fortune to yourselves, bnt a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case l have never met wuu us equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body haeiound it difficult to keep\nup wuu lujr uram. j uvsk bic uiiuiuub ui American\npeople just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wuere they are.\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nio it If you will but let the world know it. In mv\nsearch after your Cnndnrango in this market I\nlouna a preparation oi t unanrango solo at r i per\nbottle but no more like yours thau ia a black man\n.ike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let\nter is only wntte to tnanki yon ana to give you\nmy experience win cundurango Wishing you.tbe\nucce&s you aeservewam
6cf8dee917e5bc47ba4b6624323cf125	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.664383529934	43.13295	-115.691197	coin of the United States of Amer­\nen, or the equivalent thereof in law­\nful money, on the presentation and\nmrrender of this obligation on or\nbefore the first day of July, A. D .\n1933, with interest thereon from date\njntil paid at the rate of seven per\ncentum per annum, payable eemi-an -\nnually in like medium on the first\nday of July and the first day of Jan­\nuary in each year, on the presenta­\ntion and surrender of the proper cou-\nms hereto attached, both principal\nand interest being payable at the of­\nfice of the Village Treasurer of the\nVillage of Mountain Home, Idaho, or\nat the Chase National Bank, in the\ncity and state of New York, U. S. A.,\nat the option of the holder.\nThis bond is one of a series for the\npayment	the cost and expense of\nthe cpnstruction of a sewerage sys­\ntem and lateral sewers to be used in\nconnection therewith in Local Sew­\nerage Improvement District Number\nFour, in the Village of Mountain\nHome, Idaho, as! authorized by Ar­\nticle 3, Chapter 171 of Title 32 of\nthe Idaho Compiled Statutes of 1919,\nand all other laws thereunto ena­\nbling and in conformity with said\nlaws it is hereby recited that “the\nholder of any bond issue under au­\nthority of this chapter shall have no\nclaim therefor against the city, town\nor village by which the same is is­\nsued, in any event, except for the\ncollection of the special assessment\nmade for the work of improvement\nfor which said bond was issued, but\nthis remedy, in case of non-payment,\nshall be confined to the enforcement\nof such assessment.”
983f8f6a86625410d6b1485085be6b6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	"The best way for him who runs for his fiat, or the\nChief Magistracy, is just to keep close upon it for\nsometime Don't break your neck after it, like Mr\nCalhoun ; r.or let it be quite blown out of sight, as\nMe..-"s I'. - nton and Buchanan do. Still less gosnatch\ning at i', si every step, like glorious John, ducking\nanil diving after it, when you are not within a mile of\nit Be steady and yet be sw ift. Try, loo, to look parti¬\ncularly disengaged all the time,as if you were only go¬\ning about your business. Be quick, but cautious ; end\nwatch your opportunity.for all depends ori that. Run\non. if pusj-.ble, till you get some dislanre ahead of it;\nthen, if no cross wind comes to snatch it from your\ngrasp, stand still, turn round, and folks will see it com\ning to you, instead of you after it. Still, when the\ndecisive moment comes, don't be too sure; don't fling\nyourself flat upon it, us	certain of it; no, nor set\ndown right on end, ns if you had only to let it run into\nvour arms; hut rattier squat upon your hams, so that\nyi'ti shall be able toshift your position in some innocent\n«!». .rr<e ; and then, with arms spread as skilfully a* the\nwins? « I a partridge-net, wait for it to come. Now,\nwh'-n ).< n have it as good as bogged, (and not till\nnow,) make a rapid dive, and as you duck, seize it\nbv t tie crown. Having now taken it with the sure bail\nwrit and your thumb and fore-lingers, lift it high in the\nair, wave it thrice about mur victorious heod, salute\nwith extended arm the admiring beholders, stick it on\nyour noddle as if it grew there, smile pleasantly as if\nyou and your hat understood each other perfectly, and\nhad equally enjoyed the sport, and walk off about your\nbusinesses if nothing at all had happened, just as one\n'Marry Clay' will do, not very long hence
27c5860f81ac0f6ec971692ac18095fe	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.3794520230847	31.918493	-91.233445	made my life a hell! Because he\nthpeatened to ruin me socially! Be\ncause'he had me in his power! He\nwas a Send Incarnate, and the world y\nis well rid of such carrion!" A min-\nute's pause and the sorely-racked vie I\ntim 'of man's cupidity went on more\ncalmly: "Like a fool, I wanted more\nmoney than my husband could give\nme. I owed for losses at bridge, to\nmy dressmakers, and for foolish ex-\ntravagances. A woman friend told me\nthat Caleb Winnett lent freely to so-\nclety women, so I went to him. At -\nfirst he asked no security--imply my\npromise to pay-notes, he called them.\nInstead of winning at cards, I lost\nmore-then borrowed again. Whep-\never I received my monthly allowance\nit all went to satisfy that-that Shy-\nlock! In all, I paid back the orlginal\nloans twice over, yet I never	\nget out of his clutches. Finally be\nbecame ugly, demanded security, so I\ngave him my jewels. But he was in-\nsatiable, the wretch! I literally\nstripped myself of valuables. I was\nforced to lie to my husband in the at-\ntempt to explain matters until my life\nbecame a living torment! Stil he de-\nmanded payment, and declared he'd\nwait no longer, but would apply to\nMr. Marott. That-that night I went\nto make a last appeal. Then the Send\nincarnate insulted me, and In a freasy\nof anger-I didn't really realise what\nI was doing-I snatched a long pin\nfrom my hat and-struck the moe\nster! When I realised what I had\ndone, when I saw him huddled limp\nand lIteless in his chair, I ran from\nthe house. Now you have the truth,\nthe whole truth, so help me God! Do\nwhat you will with me!"
66a731455d9117aa71fa576691ccaf99	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.5505464164644	36.527761	-87.35887	11. II. Poston was then elected Secretary, and the\nthe Ihairmon announced the meeting organized\nand ready to proceed to business.\nA motion was then made and carried, that a\ncommittee of five be appointed to report to the next\nmeeting of the Club, on Thursday, 19th inst., rules\nand regulations Tor the government of tbe Club.\nThe Chairman appointed upon that committee,\nT. W. King, C. G. Smith, G. A. Harrell, R. II,\nPickering and James F. Cumniinrs.\nA motion was made and carried, that a commit-\ntee of three be appointed to report, as soon as prac\nticable, permanent officers for the Club. Tho chair-\nman appointed on said committee, J. F . House, T.\nW. King and R. U. Pickering. The committee,\nafter consultation, reported tho names of the fol-\nlowing gentlemen as the ofllcers of Ae Club:	\nCobb, President; S. F. Beaumont, Vice President;\nH. H. Poston and B. A. Rogers, Secretaries; and\nR. C. Bell, Treasurer. Tho report of the commit-\ntee was unanimously adopted.\nG. C . Breed, Esq., was then called out, and en-\ntertained the crowd with a long and interesting\nspeech, stating, among other things, that he had\nbeen all bis iiOi a Democrat, but had tor reasons\nwhich be thought it unnecessary to enumerate, con-\ncluded to support Bell aud Everett. Mr. Breed also\ntold them that he was himself a Yankee, and\nthought his people bad had Injustice done them,\nand proceeded to defend them at some length, aud\nconcluded by showing the democracy conclusively\nthat they bad "tw chance."\nA motion was made and carried, that the Presi-ide- n t\nappoint, at the next meeting, an Executive\nCommittee.
19960a87e9fb4b61d03f6ae8a47b3e34	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1902.028767091578	46.730427	-117.173895	ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.\nIn the Superior Court of Whitman\nCounty, State of Washington.\nIn the matter of the estate ol Patrick\nManning, deceased.\nOn reading and filing tne petitiou ol\nThomas Halpin, administrator of the es\ntate of Patrick Manning, deceased, set\nting forth that lie has filed his final ac-\ncount of his administration of the estate\not said deceased in this court, anil that\nthe same is ready to he- approved by the\ncourt; that all the debts and expenses ol\nadministration have been duly paid, and\nthat a portion of said estate remains to\nlie divided among the heirs of said de-\nceased, and praying among other things\nfol an order of distribution of the residue\nof said estate among the pel sons entitled.\nIt is ordered	all persons interested\nin the estate of Patrick Manning, de-\nceased, lie and appear before the Superior\nCourt of Whitman county, State oi Wash-\nington, at the court-room nt said court,\nat Colfax, in said county and slate afore-\nsaid, on the 31st day of January, A. I).\nt902, at 1 1 o'clock a. in., and then and\nthen- show cause why an order of distri-\nbution should not In- made of the residue\nof said estate among the heirs of said de-\nceased, according to law.\nIt is further ordered that a copy ol this\norder he published for tour successive\nweeks before the said 31st day ol January,\nA. 1). 1402. in the Pullman Herald, a\nnewspaper printed and published in\nWhitman count}. State oi Washington.\nDated December 23d. [901,
6cc7d77e924dc248d27ef3b9966d921f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	A. Two thousand eight hundred Heading, fifty-six\nn-hrs long, seven and a half inches wide, and two and\nhalf inches thick\niJ. Three thousand two hundred Heading, forty eight\niches long, seven and a hall inches wide, and two and\nqunrter inches thick.\nC Two thousand eight hundred Heading, thirty four\naches long, six and a half inches wide, and one and\niree quarter inches thick.\nD. Four thousand live hundred Heading, twenty-six\nidles long, six and a half incites wide, and one and a\nuarlrr inches thick.\nE. Two thousand Heading, twenty-one inches long,\nve and a half inches wide, and one inch tin\nThe whole to he of tin- best quality d white oak, free\n' mil sa;>, and of tu'i dimensions, one halt ul each kind\n> be delivered on or	ilie first of December next,\nud one hail on or before the first day ol May, eighteen\nundred and Ibriy.\nAll of the said Slaves and Heading shall, on delivery,\ne subject to inspection and measurement by such per\nuis as tin v be designated by the (.'ouimissioners o' the\ni.ivy, or Commandants ofihe respective navy yards, lor\nle performance ol that duty; and in all cases the sa d\nlaves and Heading must he j. all respects to the satis\nicliorioftiie commanding officers of the jespeclive navy\naids, and approved by tliem\nSeparate oil* rs must be made f.»r tU- quantity to he\nelivered at ntcli ol the three navy yards, and prices per\nett thousand named lor ruth n| the several classi s of\navt s and heading which are designated above by letteis
0fd6b747088b26631554bc848dea2cef	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1919.2726027080162	36.816137	-100.519871	Firing Charge by Electricity.\nTho electrical method of firing blasts\nIs beginning to be extensively used. In\nfiring charges by this method the fol-\nlowing equipment is needed: Ono\nblasting machine, 300 feet of doublo\nlending wire to reach from the stumps\nto the blasting mncliiue, uorae connect-\ning wire to connect tho stumps togeth-\ner in a scries, nnd electric detonntors\nIn plnce of the enps nnd fuses used In\nordinary blasting. Firing by electric-\nity hns many ndvantnges over tho cap\nnnd fuse method. The danger of pre\nmature explosions Is greatly reduced\nand the danger from delayed explo-\nsions Is entirely eliminated. Proba-\nbly more people have been Injured In\nstump blnstlng by too hnsty Investiga-\ntion of a delayed explosion than from\nnny other cause. When using tho	\nand fuse method, the safe rule to fol-\nlow when n charge docs not explodo\nas expected is to keep atvay from the\nlocality until the next day. Whero\nthe stumps have been severely burned,\nare badly decayed, hollow, have several\nlarge spreading roots or where it is\nnecessary to blast stumps so near to\neach other that the explosion of a\ncharge under one stump would loosen\nthe earth under the adjacent one, the\nuso of the blasting machine will save\ndynamite and result in better work\nbeing done than If the cap and fuse\nare used. If the stumps have been\npartially burned out by any of the\nburning processes previously described,\nthe roots can best be blown out by fir-\ning tho charges with a blasting nut- chi n- e.
58f1c463596ca0f6046bd5a12fc05c9d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.9821917491122	46.395761	-112.730038	A CRYSTALIZED BOUQUET.- I want to\ntell "Gertie" how to make a crystalized\nbouquet for winter. First gather your\ngrasses, long, drooping swamp grass, oats,\nwheat, and in fact all kinds that will be\nsuitable; not forgetting to have a nice\ncock's-comb, or princes feather,for a center;\nnow burn your alum, and dissolve in warm\nwater, one quart of water to one pound of-\nalum. Set away in an earthen crock or\nbowl, and allow it to cool; then suspand\nyour grass in it, not allowing them to touch\nthe bottom of the crock. Leave them\ntwelve hours, and upon taking them out,\nyou will find them covered with lovely\ncrystals, like ice. If you want larger crys-\ntals put the grasses in the mixture while it\nis slightly warm; or you cau	different\ncolored ones by putting part in another\nvessel, where some indigo, yellow oahre,\npurple ink or some lovely analine tints\nhave been added to the alum and water.\nWe have a "cornucopia" hanging against\nour wall that is made of card-board that is\ncovered with pine cones and varnished,\nthen filled with dried grass, and in the\ncenter of the grasses nestles a large cock's-\ncomb (red) literally covered by alum\ncrystals. Every one pronounces it lovely.\nAnother ornament consists in wrapping\nthe large thorns of honey locusts with\nscarlet yarn and crystalizing them; or get a\nsmall baskest wrap with fancy colored yarn,\ncrystalize, then fill with crystalized flowers,\nor artificial flowers, cards, small shells, or\nany of the small etcetera which all observing\nyoung ladies are accustomed to collect.
d22f08ecaffd11417f98813c2a416beb	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.4506848997971	34.697656	-79.883397	probably but few instances where person\nnewly married do not discover, and tha\ntoo in an early period of their matrinionia\nrelation, each in the other, some trait o\ncharacter which much, of the felicity o\ntheir lives depends on the course they mat\npursue on those occasions. Should tin\nnewly discovered faults or follies of tlx\nhusband appear to be such as to prccludi\nthe hope of their being corrected, howeve\nunpleasant the task, the wife's easies\ncourse will be to endeavor to accommodati\nherself to them. If she cannot bring he\ncircumstances to her mind, the altcrnativ<\nis to try to bring her mind to her circum\nstances. Custom and habit tend tolessei\nthe effect of evils which cannot be destroy\ned; and common prudence will induce he\nto conceal from her husband the knowl\nedge of those faults of his which she can\nnot expect to obviate, because it will no\nincrease	affections for her, should hi\nthink that Iter's for hint are in the wane..\nIf a woman would correct the faults or fol\nE*£ofher husband, she should reflect tha\nshe can only do it by means 01 ncr uuiu\nence over him.that she has, in general\nno other influence than that which arise\nfrom his affections for her.that the con\ntinuance of the causes by which they firs\nwere kindled: and you may rest assured\nthat whatever female patience, mildness\ngood humor, and tender affection canno\naccomplish wifti a husband, frowns, sulks\nsharp reproofs, and ill-natured reproache;\ncan never achieve. By the former he maj\nbe soothed and softened into complaisance\nand willingly led to abandon a foible or ;\nfault; but the latter will inevitably tend t(\nsour his mind, to curdle all the milk ofliu\nman kindness in Ins bosom, warm ins re\nscntment, excite Ins opposition, and con\nfirm him in error.
44eee22870e22badfcb331dc5ecb63ed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.9057376732949	37.538509	-77.43428	The struggle on the Tnrill’, mill the teat questions,\noccurred chiefly while the measure was before the |\n('ommittee of the Il'hole, the proceedings of which <1 >\nnot appear on tier Journal. (This, l»y the way, is a\nsubject on which provision ought to be made inunc-\n(fiahh/: the reasons for a minute and public record\nof all proceedings and votes in (‘ommittee of the\nWhole, being in many respects still stronger than\nthose of a similar record of what lakes place in the |\nHouse.) The Journal atl'ords, therefore, but n com-\nparatively meagre supply of those facts which every\none w ho may give a perusal to this publication w ill\nunderstand the importance of causing to be tronsur\ned tip, and so published, that they may be w ithin the i\nreach of	who may see cause to bring them to light\nfor the public good. I low else, for example, can\nsome future I'lutarch have the materials for doing\nfull justice to the characters of those more than (Jre-\neinu or Unman Patriots who may rise up among us?\n(Sec Mr. Keynolds’s introductory to Mr. Calhomfs\nletter.) For the proceedings in committee, we have\nto depend on the reports given hy the newspapers;\nand they generally coniine themselves to stating the\nnumber of ayes and a oca, without giving the names.\nThe first aystem question which appears to have\narisen in llie House, was on the duty on wool. Its\ncharacter needs no explanation to any one w ho has\ngiven his attention to the views of the Secretary in\nrelation to the various articles on which duties were
23b4d83c77b532cf1a844bdc4995eece	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.9109588723998	35.227087	-80.843127	liance North Carolina confronted tbe\nproepeot ot isolation, end calmly resolved,\nif so it must be, to stand alone rather than\nsubjeot to hazard ber most prized posses\nsion community independence. Confid\ning in the security offered by tbe firet ten\namendmentsJo tbe constitution, especially\ntbe ninth and tenth of the series, North\nCarolina voluntarily acceeded to' the new\nUnion. The tenth ameudment restricted\nthe functions of the Federal government\nto the exercise of tbe powers delegated lo\nit by the States, all of which were express\nly stipulated. Beyoud that limit nothing\ncould be done rightfully. If covertly\ndone uuder color ot law or by reckless\nusurpation of an extraneous - majority\nwhich, feeling power, should disregard\nright, bad tbe State no peaceful remedy ?\nCould she as a State in a Confederation,\nthe bed rock of which is theoonseot ot us\nmembers, be bound by a compaot which\nbroke to her injury ? Had her reserved\nrights no other than a paper barrier to\nprotect them against invasion ?\nSurelylhe heroic patriots and wise\nstatesmen ot North Carolina by their\nsacrifices, utterance aud deeds have shown\nwhat their answers would have beeo to\nthese questions if they bad been asked on\nthe day when in	they ratified\nthe amended constitution of the United\nStales. Her exceptional delay in ratifi-\ncation marks ber vigilant care for the\nright she bad so earnestly asserted aud so\nsteadily maintained. Of ber it may be\nsaid, as it was ot Sir Walter Scoit in bis\nyouth, that be was "always the first in a\nrow and the last out ot it."\nIn tbe peaceful repose whioh followed\nthe Revolutiou all her interests were pro-\ngressive. Farms, tchool bouses and towns\nrose over a subdued wilderness, aud with\na mother's joy she saw her sons distin-\nguished io tbe public service by intelli-\ngence, energy aud perseverance aud. by\nthe integrity without which all other\ngifts are but as tinsel. North Carolina\ngrew apace iu all which constitutes power\nuntil in 1812 she was required as a State\nin the Uniou lo resist aggressions on the\nhigh seas in ihe visitation of Americau\nmerchant vessels and tbe impressment ot\nAmerican seamen by tbe armed cruisers\noi Great Britain. These seamen generally\nbelonged to the New England States.\nNone probably were North Carolinians.\nBut her old spirit was vital still the\ncause of one was the cause of all as she\nannounced when Boston was under em\nbargo.
1a622ef3dc7cc0ee73ecd1f917cad2a2	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.2890410641805	37.451159	-86.90916	that the ground has been gliding at\nexpress train speed beneath you You\nturn and gaze over the edgo of the\nbasket for a last look at the crowd\nbelow but do not find it Miles in\nthe distance the pilot may point out\nto you a spot tiny as the pahn of\nyour hand but no sign of your crowd\ncan you make out without the aid\nof glasses In truth you have been\ntraveling on tho wings of the wind\nwithout sensation Were you caught\nin tie heart of a hurricane you would\nnever realize it for In a balloon you\ntraveel as fast as the wind itself\nneither faster nor slower\nAt 2000 feet the rumble of wagons\nand the hum of the usual city noises\nreach you	your own voice sounds\nstrangely chopped off No reverotion\nno echo answers it Down on earth\nIt could not be heard even from this\ncomparatively puny height yet men\nin a iballoon traveling in the some\nstrate would near you five miles away\nIf at 2000 foot yow pilot tost found\na satlefactory current that warfshlm\nfast enough in th proper dlrectionhe\nmaintains this height and proceeds\nOtherwise ho rises seeking other slant\nof wind To send the balloon 200 or\n300 feet upward the pilot takes a sort\nof gravy ladle full of sand and scat-\nters It overboard Instantly as you\ngaze ibelow you can see what enor-\nmous effect this insignificant Iota of\nweight has on the buoyancy of the\nballoon and by what hairtrigger del-\nicacy
9372abea9b44344ca92b93d846b0e837	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.8620218263004	41.02728	-78.439188	the gracefulness ofhermein, or the strength\nof her intellect, yet her loveliness is uncrown-\ned untH piety throws around the whole the\nsweetness and power of her charms she\nthen becomes unearthly in her temper un-\nearthly in her desires and associations. The\nspell which bound her affections to things\nbelow is broken and .die mounts on the si-\nlent wings of her fancy and hope to the hab-\nitation of God. where it will be her delight\nto hold cotncTunion with the spirits that\nhave been ransomed from the thraldom of\nearth, and wreathed with a garland of glory.\nHer beauty may ' throw her magical\ncharm over many princes and conquerors\nmay bow with admiration at the shrine of\nher riches the sons of science and poetry\nmay embalm her memory in history and\nsong yet piety must be her ornament her\npearl. Her name must be written in the\n"book of life," that when mountains fade\naway, and every memwnto of earthly great-\nness is	in the general wreck of nature,\nit may remain and swell the list ef that\nmighty throng which have been clothed\nwith the mantle of righteousness, and their\nvoice? attuned to the melody of Heaven.\nWith such a treasure, every lofty rratifi\ncation on earth msy be purchased; friend-\nship will be doubly sweet ; and their char-\nacter will possess a prize far "above rubies ;\nlife will be but a pleasant visit to earth, and\ndeath the entrance upon a joyful and per-\npetual home. And when the notes of the\nlast trump shall be heard, and sleeping\nmillions awake to judgment, its possessor\nshall be presented faultless before the\nthrone of Ood with exceeding joy, and a\ncrown of life shall wear away.\nSuch is piety. Like a tender Sower plan-\nted in the fertile soil of woman's heart, it\n. grows, expanding its foliage and imparting\nits fragrance to all aroand, till transplanted\nit is set to bloom in the paradise of God.\n'
a4677474e400eaef4e7b550834e7d243	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.3575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	Ilie above properly silnaied in Albemarle conniy,\nmr\\ Ilie mam road leading from Hocktuh Gap In Rootis\nfvtlle and Warren, wiihln fifteen miles of ibe former,\n1 and seventeen of the latter places; about fifteen from\n'Charlottesville, an I twenty two of Loving.i mi. and oil\nI tl.e direct road from one to the oilier. I here is annul\n13° acres of laud, and not one foot hutcan be cultivated\nto advantage, mid in a good slate of Improvement.\nIbis innSt be considered the best tract of land in this\nconntry to the sire ol it ; and if ihe purchaser chooses,\nbe can add a or 300 acres more to ssid tract, at there\nis land adjoining w ill be for sale In a shori lime, it\nalso Inujuaii* advantages over any oiher; it Is an ex-\ncellent stand for a public house, count) y store, distille-\nry, and lanyard.	mil! suay justly be considered as\n, i flirt rate toll null as it it on a stream that seldom or\nnever fails, and In a wealthy neighborhood, and very\nextensive custom; there is in il 3 pair of stones, one\nCologne nod ihe other inirr ; It is also ranked very\nhigh a* a manufacturing mill, though but lately mm-\nmenred that business and ias not the advantage of any\nof hvani’a pal-nt machinery. II ta deemed unnecessary\nto«ay mare ahout this valuable property, as it has many\nother advantages too tedious here to enomerxie, as it is\nI presumed that any person i.-lnnf to purchase will first\nview the premises, when he cap judge for htnieeif It\nwill hr sh-wn at any lime by ibe anbvnher, residing\non Ilie place. Any person fishing lo embark into any\nanvil business as above cited,would do well by making\nearly application to
094e0e1fe188d20335d4c738b58a675e	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1889.1191780504819	35.149022	-90.051628	UOl'LAN(,r .ll AS oi.O ACQUAINTANCE.\nFi'iun what a U pulilie reporter could\nlearn from those familiar with the contents\nof the private letters from nbroad il seems\ncertuin that Gen. Koulangcr first met Mrs.\nLucas hero in America, und Unit they have\nalso met several times in Furope, in fact,\nthat ho has made more than ono trip to It-\naly to meet her at entertainments and re-\nceptions. Mrs. Luc:m, as her manv friends\nin the city will testify, isexeeedingly hand-\nsome nnd is ns accomplished m Blio is\nhandsome. Never, not even during tho\npending of tho divorce suit, was there a\ntaint of scandal associated with her name.\nAll tlio ladies who havo enjoyed her ac-\ncomplishments testify U) her fiigh sense of\nhonor, and their opinion is that if Gen.\nlloulaiiger w ins his suit he w ill have for a\nviloa lady	ho is as noble and good as she\nis handsome nnd accomplished.\nIn this connection It will not bo amiss\nto relate something about tho first meet-\ning of Mrs. Lucas and tho distinguished\nFrench soldier mid stalcsniii'i. In l,ss a\ndelegation of Freiivh notables, including\nGen. lluulanger, visited this counlrv lo\nparticipate in the eeleii.aiioii of the cen-\ntennial ol the battle of Yorktow n.\nWhen they were in New York recep-\ntions were given in their honor and ut one\nof these the irreire.ihlo Gen. i.il was pre-\nsented to .Miss McUran. It is reported\nthat the General was impiessvd by her\nueauiiiui nice iiiui ligure una that he re-\nmarked to another member of tho delega-\ntion that she was the finest looking lady\nhe had ever seen. Win tier this is inn.\nor not, it is certain that ho was f.ivorablv\nimpressed.
29a12adc61da36746ca7cbd918370c7d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.7301369545917	46.395761	-112.730038	California has the most beautiftul and pc-\nturerque scenery of any State in the Union,\nand can cmnpare with the rugged mountains\nof Switxer.and thebeautiful landscape views\nof Southern Italy, and the barren wastes of\nNorthern Russia. The most lovely spot\nwhich one can visit is the Yosemite Valley.\nThis valley isa dell of matchless cliffs and\ncascades, with more scenes of grandeur and\nbeauty than can be found in any other part\nof the world. Shut in closely b perpen-\ndicular walls of rock, from 2,000 to 4,000\nfeet in height, it has, within a radius of five\nmiles, five cascades, one of which is 2.000\nfeet high. Across from the Yosemite Falls,\non the southern side of the valley, is the\nPyrami d Rock, so named from its resem.\nblnce to the famous Egyptian pyramids.\nAt the head of the valley is abeautiful sheet\nof water, called "Mirnr Lake," which cov-\nea about 12 acres. The northern side of\nthis lake washes the footof the North Dome.\na huge rugged mountain of rock crowned\nwith a dome-like knob, 8,080 tlet high; and\nnear the southern edge of the lake is the\nSouth Dome, a still higher mountain, tow-\nering above all the peaks in the vicinity. The\nnext great wonder is the "UBig 'rees." These\nmammoth productions of nature are situated\nin Mariposa county, and form a grove	\n427 trees. The largest of these are 30 feet\nin diameter, and 380 feet in height. Stran-\ngern, in visiting the State. seldom lose an\npportunity to see the famous " Geysers."\n•ey are situated in the northern part of\nSonoma county, in the middle of a ravine,\naround which the action of volcanic erup-\ntions have left their indelible marks. The\ndrive from Foss' Station across the " Hog's\nBack" is one of the most exhilerating and\ngrand rides that it is possible to enjoy. The\nchief features of the (eyemrsare the "Steam\nPipes," "The Devil's Punch Bowl," or\n"The Witches Cauldron," and the " Indian\nBaths." The first of these derive their\nnames from an orifice about ten inches in\ndiameter, in the hill-side, from which arises\na large volume of steam from a height vary-\ning trom 100 to 180 feet. The DeviPs Punch\nBowl is a large hole, six and a half feet\nacross, in the hill-side. The liquid in the\ncauldron is black and thick, having a strik-\ning resemblance to coal tar. It is always\nbeiling, and the vapor from it deposits black\nbowers of sulphur on the rnwksaround. The\nindian Baths are certitlied to be a sure cure\nfor all the ills that fiesh Is heir to. and inva-\nlids from all parts of the world visit the\nGeysers to try their healing qualitites.
1409841a8942c2669e033b40c9efc6d8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.113387946519	38.177063	-75.392696	If there ever was a shameless fraud on\nthe federal system of state eipmlily In the\nsenate, that fraud was the nlsirtion of\nIHIKMI4 called the state of Xcvnda.\nCarson comity of Utah, ns it wns in 1819,\nwas the scene of a conflict between the\nMormons and miners; so congress erected\ntt Into Nevada territory, and the miners\nwere soon able to squeezo out the Mor-\nmons. Hut in IWKI it was discovered tlint\ncertain very radical measures of eoiiflsca-\ntion and reconstruction could not be\nforced through the United States senate,\nns the nuslerute Republicans would vote\nagainst them; then the delegate from\nNevada suggested that that mining camp\ncould be de|N>ndcd on to supply two\nsenators who would go to any lengths,\nand straightaway a secret agent wns sent\nout there to repin. Nobody pretended\nthat the camp (or caops, for tlicro wt-rs\nhalf a dozen of them, largo and small)\ncontained more than 30,000 people, but\nthe miners were stirred up to organize a\nslate, and straightaway this waste of\nalkali and sagebrush balanced the Empire\nstate In the senate. As lung ns its sen-\nators obeyed the caucus dictation, the\nrotlcn borough state wns thought to be a\ngissl Joke	the Democrats; hut now\nthat Senator Stewart has voted for tho\nconllrinnilon of Ijimnr, tho extremely\nvirtuous Republicans of the east arc wak-\ning up to the fact that Nevada Is putting\non airs. Here is n delicate wall from The\nSyracuse (N. Y.) Standard:\n"Wo arc not seeking to draw n moral\nfrom tho Influence of Nevada upon the\nconfirmation of I.amnr, Imt merely to\nisiiiit out a curious Incident of politics.\nNevada, with less than onc-qimrtcr of the\n|N>ptilntion of southern Dakota, controls\nIlie congress of the United States, in which\nDakota Is denied representation."\nSix years after admission Nevada had a\npopulation of 88,950; In 1880 it had. In-\ncluding Chincso and Indinns, 02,20(1—a\nfew inure lliau one assembly district In\ntho city of New York—but tho population\nhas declined rapidly since the Ilig Honunzn\nwns worked out. In tho hotly contested\nelection of 1884 tho total vote of Nevada\nwns 12,797—ab0ut one-third tho vote of\none congressional district in tho Demo-\ncratic state of Indian*. Now, wasn't It\nungrateful, after the Republicans linvc\npul tile breath of federal life Into sucli a\ncorpus, for Mr. Stewart to actually claim\nsnmo inde|icndence, to bilk the caucus and\nvote fur Air. laimari
134990c4c9a27dcaba1091388b762878	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.568493118975	34.054935	-118.244476	The news of the arrest and incarcera-\ntion of Assemblyman James M. Damron,\nafter having successfully eluded arrest\nfor nearly a week, was almost the sole\ntopic under discussion on the streets\nyesterday morning, and all sorts of con-\njectures were made as to whether or not\nhis friend, City Justice W. C . Lockwood,\nnear whose apartments he was discov-\nered, was a party to his hiding.. All\ndoubts on this question were set aside\nat noon, however, by the announcement\nthat Justice Lockwood was under arrest\nupon the charge of harboring and pro-\ntecting his friend Damron, he being\nthen a person charged with a felony,\nand the Damron sensation was com-\npletely eclipsed for the time being.\nThe circumstances which led to Lock-\nwood's arrest are said to be as follows:\nShortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morn-\ning Joseph Chambers, clerk of Justice\nAustin's court, Deputy Constables C.\nM. Smith and H. C . Vignes and Justice\nLockwood were sitting in the ante-room\nbetween the two police courts, discuss-\ning the matter of Damron's arrest, and\nthe manner in which he eluded the\nofficers. After talking for several min-\nutes in a general way, Justice Lockwood\nsaid that Damron had come to his room\n	the Redick block about 11 o'clock on\nTuesday night and appealed to him,\nwdiereupon he had taken him in\nand kept him there, as he would\ndo again under the same circumstances.\n»This statement was subsequently re-\npeated in the presence of Deputy Dis-\ntrict Attorney Phibbs by Lockwood, who\nmade no secret of his share of the trans-\naction. An hour later Deputy Constable\nSmith had occasion to call at the district\nattorney's office, and while in conversa-\ntion with Mr. Hardesty repeated what\nLockwood had said. That gentleman at\nonce made an investigation into the\nmatter, and finding that all of those\nwho had heard Lockwood make\nthe assertion that he had shel-\ntered Damron were averse to swear-\ning to a complaint against the\njustice, as they were officers of his court,\nfiled a complaint against Lockwood him-\nself, swearing to it on information and\nbelief, in the township court. Justice\nSavage immediately issued a warrant for\nLockwood's arrest, which was placed in\nthe hands of Constable Clement for\nservice, and at 11.30 o'clock Lockwood\nwas arrested in his own court-room and\ntaken before Justice Savage for arraign-\nment. The defendant was then arraigned\nupon the charge of harboring and pro-\ntecting
29cfe2c90b31ab6dec8bb520f7383489	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	logical conclusion from what had been already\nshown,namely, that they were causeless and unnecessary\nand done upon pretexts which have been demonstrated\nto be false. That they were political and revolutionary,\nand connected with the proceedings in the Senate for the\nj ‘ondemnutioii of the President, tie would now prove.\nIn the exhibition of this proof, the first thing to be looked\nj lufis the chronologyiuf the events—the time at which\nHunk made inis third curtuiMioiil, and hi nt furth\nthese exchange regulations—und Hie time ut which the\nSenate carried on the proceeding against the President.\nViewed under this aspect, the two movements are not\nonly connected, but identical and inseparable. The time\nfor the condemnation of the President covers the period\nfrom the iilith of December, 1S33, to the 2b'th of March,\nItSM; the Hank movement is included in the same pe-\nriod; the orders lor the pressure were issued from tno\n21sl id January to the 1st of February and were to ac-\ncomplish their filed in	month of March, and by the\nfirst of April, except in one place, where, for a reason\nwhich will he shown at the proper lime, the accomplish-\nment ol the elleet was protracted till the lUtli Hay of\nApril. lhesOjMr. H. said, were the dates ol issuiri the\norders, and accomplishing their etfect; the dale of the\nadoption ol the resolution in the Hank tor this movement,\nis not given in the report, hut must have been, in the\nnature ol tilings, anterior to tire issue of the orders; it\nmust have been some days before the issue of the orders;\nand was in all probability u few days alter the commence-\nment of the movement in the Senate against the Presi-\ndi ut. 1 he next point of connexion, Mr. 11. said, was in\nthe subject-matter; and here it was necessary to recur to\nthe original form, and to the second form, of the resolution\nlor tlie condemnation of the President. In the first or\nprimordial form, the resolution* was
6241bcb31c2a8a189373c4170c4264d3	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.0698629819888	40.832421	-115.763123	UiMiiu, the DnoortMB..Tbe Elko Id-\ndeiwudeut of the loth m exercised in behalf of\nJ. W . Marshal I. the discoverer of gold at Bat¬\nter'a uiill. in El Dorado county, Cal. It btkw\na subscription benefit for him, on account of\nhis abject poverty. The Independent is re¬\nferred. for a correct statement of the case, to\nan item on the subject in the News of last\nweek.. While Pit* .Yom.\nWe hare seen the "correct statement" refer¬\nred to by the News, and copied by the Sacra¬\nmento Reporter. We prefer better authority\n. one who is supposed to know more about it\nthan either of us, to-wit: Marshall's own <\nneighbors. Me refer the News to the I'lacer-\nville Democrat, of January 22d. That paper\ndeclares that the "facts" given by the News\nand Reporter "are not correct in any particu¬\nlar." It continues:\nJames W. Marshall, the discoverer of gold\nin California, has not lived in Colomu for some\nlength of time, but at Kclxey, where he mines\na portion of the time, und does such other\nwork ts he gets to do. Thestutemeut that he\nis {KMtr	getting old and feeble, and thut he <\nhas to labor for his doily bread, is true. It is\ntrue that he has possessory title to n little\npatch of ground at Column, but he does not\nown, in fw, a Mingle ueiv of land. On his\npossessory claim ut Colomu. he has a few-\nthousand vines and some trees; but after un\nexperiment of severul years, he found that,\nowing ill }sirt to the high taxes ou inauafac-\nturcrs of wim- uud distillers of brandy, from :\nthe number of vines on his place he could Uot\nmake a living, and he was forced to go nt\nsomething else. Iii any other country in the\nworld. Marshall would have long since heeli\nplaced above tbe necessitiv of toiling for his\ndaily breud. Hut as neither the nation or\nStaU- set-in uis|Mistd to do nnything for him,\nwe favor the motion made by the Truekeo\nTribune, that the miners of the Foci tic States\nand Territories take the matter in hand, and\nraise for the old pioneer a fund w hich shall\nplace him beyond the possibility of want for\nthe bulauce of his days.
072489488c7cee7e7fe79ccb21385aae	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.028767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	After performing our military du¬\nly, wo will unite in a religious meet\nlog, to give thanks to God Almighty\nfor taking care of our families and\nfriends that wo left, behind, and for\nguiding us safely thus far. Wo feel\nthat, we have especially boon blessed\nby our great. Jehovah. Out of our\nlargo number, and tho period of ti me\nwe havo been from home. lie has not\nseen fit to tako away from us, but\non"» of our comrades. Wo trust that\nthe good people of ltyichmond will con\ntinue to do tlioir bit in the future as\nwe believe they have done in tho past\ncontinue to knock at tho door of\nChrist for the success of the A. ID .\nF., and an early return to llio B. S .\nA. We desiro the readers of tho\nPlanet to rememlwr us to the various\n	and lodges of our city.\nMess Sergeant. James A. Johnson\nis already on the alert, trying to\nget ready for the great feast on Christ\nmas Day. I know it would be amusing\nfor the people who know him, to see\nhim stroking from market, to mar\nkct trying to speak French and Span\nish and the various languages which\nit in necessary io know, to make mir\nIce' nt isi France. His head, shoulders\nhands, legs and feet all going at the\nsame time, and still the poor littlo\nsergeant , leaves without: expressing\nhimself as he desires but by some\nmeans be always gets what, he goes\nafter. T don't know how he does it,\nbu» he does it all right, and we don't\ncare how he gets it. he can snatch it\nor he fnn but if just so he brings it\nwhen he comes.
031c5c51afc4cbe42e2f18413ebb7a97	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.1270491487048	38.97864	-76.492786	“It is the mechanical part of the brain\nwhich is active during sleep. At all\nevents, the intelligence does not seem to\nbe awake. The faculty which we call\nthe judgment is off duty, and hence one\ndoes not perceive the absurdity of many\ndreams. Nevartheless, ODe certainly\ndoes not lack a perception of the hiimni-\n3us under such conditions. I , myself,\nhave many a time been roused from\nclumber by my own laughter at some\nridiculous occurrence. Mr belief is that\nA'# frequently take part in very interest-\ning ccuversatious while dreatniug, and\nthe extraordinary part of it is that we\nare obliged to perform both parts in such\na dialogue, or even more when a greater\nnumber than two people are speaking,\nalthough that is rare. All these things\nare purely	questions, because\nin the nature of things we can secure\nfew reliable data on the subject.\n“Study of the phenomena of dreams\ncan be best performed when one is in that\ncurious stale between sleeping and wak-\ning that is apt to arrive in the morning\nbefore one gets out of bed. One realizes\ntheu very often that one is dreaming,\nand w hile doing so observes with interest\nw hatever goes on. The trouble is that\nthe very exertion of this conscious atten-\ntion is apt to wake one up. Ofteu have\nl felt the utmost anxiety lest 1 shoulc\nawake before I had finished a particular-\nly pleasant or amusing dream, but the\ntask of trying to stay asleep under such\nJircumstaucea is a very difficult one.\n“Upon waking up aflat a night'-
329962ca74658b46498e071950a31f58	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.078082160071	38.391448	-86.930874	William Burguson of the Charleston\nMotor Sales company, while driviug\nthrough North Charleston in an auto-\nmobile, effected the capture of a large\nrattlesnake, which he brought to\nCharleston, S. C, alive. The reptil\nis between five and six feet in length,\nwith six rattles and a button, and Is\nof the deadly diamond back variety.\nThe capture was made by the skill-\nful use of a lasso which was hastily\nraado from a ball of twine. When\nfirst sighted the snake was vigorously\ndisputing the right of way with Mr.\nBurguson's automobile, and it was the\nbuzzing of the snake's rattles which\nfirst attracted his attention. The rat-\ntler was stretched across the road,\nand Mr. Burguson, intending to kill it,\ndrove the car directly over its body.\nThe snake coiled, and made several\nvicious strikes at the nuto, apparently\nnone the worse for having	its\nbody passed over by several hundred\nweight. The driver backed the car,\nand again ran over the reptile, but\nwith no apparent effect, except to put\nthe rattler in a worse humor, for tho\nlatter repeatedly struck at the wheels\nof the car. Mr. Burguson then alight-\ned and attacked the husky specimen\nwith a large stick, and the snake re\ntreated to the bushes on the side of\nthe road. After an exciting chase the\nreptile was finally stunned and las\nsoed. Mr. Burguson brought it to the\ncity in a box. It is the intention of\nMr. Burguson to give the snake to\nProfessor Rea of the museum, alive,\nas the reptile seemed to recover com\npletely from its rough handling with\nin a few hours after its capture, and\nshowed fight every time any one took\na peep at it in its temporary prison.
087ab486f00f04c898a4560596b92a31	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.616120186956	38.97864	-76.492786	Yen Can Bay One of Melvin’s Garden\nFarms and Pay for It ia fa to\n810 Monthly Instalment*.\nMelvin’s Garden Farms consist of a\nlarge area of beautiful and fertile land\nupon the Severn river aud its estuaries\nwithin view of and about oue aud a\nhalf miles from the city of Annapolis,\nin the very heart one of the most at-\ntractive, healthy, convenient and pros-\npestively valuable and profitable loca-\ntions in the United States. These pro-\nperties have bold water front of sever-\nal miles extent, affordiug fine fishing\nand ovstering privileges. The soil is\nof excellent quality The locations,\nimmediately on the Severn, close to\ntailrottd stations, near city markets\nhigh and healthy, could hardly be more\ndesirable. The size of the farms ran*\nges from 24 to 10	but any\nsmaller or larger size can be had.\nSeveral of them are already improved\nby dwellings, and four sets of new\nbuildings are now under contract and\nwill soon be completed and ready foroc\ncupancy. Messrs. Lloyd & Ward, con-\ntractors, expect to flinsh up a house aud\nout buildings every ten days from now\non. You can buy one of these farms,\nalready fenced in, with buildings ready\nto move into and pay for it on such easy\nterms that the money paid per month\nwill not amount to more than the rent\nyou are paviug. Make your selection\nat once. Raise your own vegetables\nberries, fruits of all kinds, poultry,\neggs, milk and butter. Call at Mr.\nMelvin’s office and get lithograph tuap\nand descriptive circulars, giving\nprices, terms, etc.
c0d7fe01443348950759cd19dea3df27	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.5904109271944	41.02728	-78.439188	What business a man has, in this world\nto be selfish, in the strict sense of that word,\nwe do not exactly see ; for if we were to\ngive him credit for all he fancies himself to\nbe, he would be no more than a very small\nthing ainang a vast multitude ofother small\nthings so completely mixed up and huddled\ntogether that it is a dificulty at times to dis-\ntinguish one from the other. The airs\nwhich some men put on in the intercourse\nwith others, are infinitely disgusting, to say\nthe least of lliein, and when we see one\nholding himself so far above his fellows and\ntrying to ape a greatness which he cannot\neven approach we are inclined to think that\nhe is trying to follow the example of honest\nDogberry and write himself down as an ass.\n	is the irrcsistable conclusion and such\nis the fact. He could save himself the trouble\nof writing, however, for it is already written\nand the animal appears in corpus, with its\nlong ears, familiar bray and ambling gait.\nIt is a noticeable fact that the selfish self\nopinionated man, who thinks he knows a\ngreat deal more than others, is, when fully\nfathomed, the most shallow and soft brain\ned of all. The world knows it and shrewd\nmen observe it, but he does not, and hence\nthe ridiculous figure he displays among\nthem; scarcely less laughable and peculiar\nthan that of the renowned Don Quixotte in\nhis famous adventures in defense of his\nDulceinea. When placed along side of reil\nmerit he dwindles into nothing. We have\nsuch men in Clearfield, and we presume,\nthat they can be found all over the world.
ba05c3c478f17d3d3145778007df986a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.217213083131	37.538509	-77.43428	all safe ami were at Rovan. \\o event of conse-\nquence had occurred in France—attain progr* ssed\nin a dull unsettled ti.nnncr, the partly were di\\ id-\n| ing daily, and the republican appears to be strong-\nest, as many ot the partisans and adberentsof Bona-\nparte had from the effect of late measures h- en in-\ndatedta take part with those who have uniformly\nopposed the reigning family.—'The Chamber o| De-\nputies are violent in their persecutions against those\nwho accepted employments on the return of Kona-\nparte; and the sensations created by this system\nhave been open and unreserved. The king has\nfound it necessary to propose a general law of am-\nnesty,fsinee the execution ofNcy—and the escape\n" f I*av ilettc has nndoubtod'y been facilitated by or-\nders of the government. It appears that the’king\nl Bavaria applied for Luvalette’s pardon after hia\ncondemnation in consequence of his friendly offices\nw hen Minister for France at that Court. Louis\n18th was not at liberty afierthe preceding ex -euti-\nons to remit the sentence,and having some appre-\nhension for the consequences in the state of the pub-\nlic feeling—it is generally supposed that arrange-\nments were made to facilitate his escape. Lavalette\nit is said left Paris in nn Austrian uniform, with a\ntegular passport, and had arrived in Ravari i. The\ncooti utd postponements f th«* t Hs of those pro-\nscribed by the king affords some reason ta believe\ntliat the severity ».f the late measures will create\nsome serious difficulties. The Chamber of De-\n	Save a club i Hue St. Hmore, where they\nnightly meet, and every law or measure which is\nintended to be proposed, is there first disco sed\nsometimes with temper, hut of late with much\nwarmth. These circumstances connected with the\nheavy contributions, the trial* ami executions of\nbrave, able and favorite g“»er*!s ; the constant and\noppres ive interference of the Eng'ish goverament\n[ the embarrassments of commerce, the pow er am) !\nemployment of a'I emigrants, the dismemberment 1\nof the army and the religious dissentions, all unite I\nto threaten much distress and calamity to that fine\ncountry. It is considered the interest of the French\n| nation to have a strong alliance with Russia, aid ex-\ntensive commercial relations with the U.’ State*\nM-ivir, will require co-opera'.on m any attacks a-\ngainst Turkey, anil France finds it her inti rest to\nremain neutral, which from the position cannot he\nallowed. The ministry have placed an additional\nduty on Cotton or contemplate doing so, and the\nking is advised not to renounce the monopoly of To-\nhaeco; few advantages will result tn the United\nStates if these measures are pursued.\nEmigrations to America will he numerous in the\nspring; among the celebrated characters who are\nsaid to be coming out are Soult, Exee'mans, Chaptal\nand laieepe.de. Objections are contiaiiafly making\non behalf of the British government tothe emigrati-\non of French officers to the United States.\nThe Hunter has 2‘d passengers. Mr. N'oah, fate\nconsul of the United States, .at Tunis, is among\nthem.
0ef5b23970a065a28255967240fe6498	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.3136985984272	42.394797	-91.757527	*'*That night of the Carribean Sea to\nl|nch we would direct the reader's atten­\ntion, was on the day described, enlivened\nby the appearance of a fleet of vessels of\nwar, in hot pursuit of a small clipper\nbrig, which held advance at about the\ndistance of five miles. This body of ships\ncomprised a part of the British West\nIndia squadron, and had been dispatched\nby the admiral of that station to Halifax,\nill order to render more efficient protec­\ntion to their possessions and commerce\nfn that quarter, as the depredations of the\nAmerican privateers were daily becoming\nmore bold and frequent. This squadron\nhad been sailing in close order during\ntiK night, but at the time our scene opens,\nit had been broken, in consequence of the\nComodore throwing out a signal to make\nall sail and endeavor to come up with the\n	Each ship of the fleet, therefore,\nin accordance with the order, made all\nsail; the swifter vessels were ranging\nahead, while the duller sailors were ob­\nserved dropping astern, and taking their\natations in the rear. The ship of the\ncommander of the squadron, a frigate of\nthe first class, held her place in about\nthe center of the fleet; three heavy cor­\nvettes brought up the rear, while the\nadvance was maintained by a body of\nsmaller vessels. A beautiful eighteen-\ngun brig, that had that morning formed\none of the rear line, now led the extreme\nvan. She had passed every vessel of the\nsquadron successively, and was now\ngradually dropping them with a speed\nthat held out every prospect of overhaul­\ning the chase. The wind was right aft,\nand each ship had her studding-sails out\non either side. Piles of white canvass
0349558a29ec5f70c68da27ec5735439	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.443989039415	35.227087	-80.843127	Sec. 8. That there shall be appointed a\ndistrict judge for the said western district\nof North Carolina, who shall receive an\nannual salary of three thousand five hun-\ndred dollars ; and there shall also be ap-\npointed a district attorney of the United\nStates for the said western district of North\nCarolina, who shall receive such fees and\ncompensation, and exercise such powers\nand perform such duties, as are fixed and\nenjoined by law.\nSec. 9. That the circuit and district jud-\nges shall appoint three clerks, each of whom\nshall be clerks both of the circuit and dis-\ntrict courts for said western district of\nNorth Carolina, one of whom shall reside\nand keep his office at Statesville, and the\nthird of whom shall reside and keep his\noffice at Greensboro', wlio shall receive the\nfees and compensation for services perform-\ned by them now fixed by	\nSec. 10. That either of the clerks of the\ndistrict and circuit courts for said western\ndistrict of North Carolina is hereby author-\nized, under the direction of the district\njudge of said western district, to make a\ntranscript from any of the records, files, or\npapers of the district and circuit courts of\nthe United States, remaining in the office\nof the clerks of said eastern district, of all\nmatters and proceedings which relate to, or\nconcern leins upon, or titles to real estate\nsituate in said western district, and for that\npurpose shall have access to said records in\nthe office of said clerks in said eastern dis-\ntrict, and such transcripts, when so made\nby either of said clerks, shall be certified to,\nto be true and correct, by the clerks mak-\ning the same, and the same when so made\nand certified, shall be evidence in all courts
954f9eaf9fb8ef981f110a0185ef1abf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.5696720995245	37.538509	-77.43428	Tliis is to he the punishment of the West if she votes for\nJackson; and hy a plain anil natural inference, she is to\nhave her reward fir putting him down and putting up an•\nother. Thirty millions is the Bank debt in the west; ami\nthese thirty millions they threaten to collect by writs .>(\nexecution it Jackson i« re-elected; hut if lie he not elected\nanJ somebody else lie elected, then they promise no forced\npayments shall he exacted, —hardly any payment at all!\nI lie JO mil.ions it is pretended will almost ho forgiven;\nand thus a bribe ol JO millions is deceitfully offered lor the\nwestern vote, with a threat of punishment, if it he not\ntaken! Hut tlm West, ami especially the Stale of Ohio, is\naware that Mr. Clay does not use	Bank power, in ex-\ntending liatitics—coercion is his mode ot appeal—and\nwhen President Clav and President Riddle have obtained\ntheir double sway, all these lair promises will be forgotten.\nMr. B . had read in the (toman history ol (lie empire be-\ning put tip to sale; lie had read of victorious generals, re-\nturning Irani Asiatic conquests, and loaded with oriental\nspoil, bidding in the market for the Consuls].ip, and pur-\nchasing their elections with the wealth of conquered king-\ndoms hut he had never expected to witness a bid tor the\nPresidency in this young and free republic. He thought\nlie lived too early,—too near the birth of (lie republic,._\nwhile cvoiy thing was yet too young and innocent,_to\nsee the American Presidency put up at auction. But he\nnllirim.'d this lo he the ca»e
1d2bec1bea6aca96de039176484d1473	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.4178081874684	38.97864	-76.492786	I met a friend of Mary Anderson’s at a\nlittle luncheon np town the other day, and\nhe was telling me a curious story told\nher lately liy the fair actress. The man\nsaid that Miss Anderson told him the\nstory when she was last here, and assured\nhim of its absoluto truth with utmost\nearnestness. It is a regular old fashioned\nand bona tide ghost story, and has the in-\nterest of having occurred at a famous\nhouse in England, Knebworth castle, the\nhome of Buiwer Lytton and his son, the\nearl of Knebworth—Owen Meredith. The\ncountess of Knebworth took a great fancy\nto the beautiful and entirely proper young\nKentuckian, and had her down to visit\nher in the country at her graud and his-\ntoric residence. The night before the visit\ncame to a conclusion there was some talk\nin the countess’ boudoir, over 5 o’clock\ntens, of the ghostly legends connected\nwith the historic houses of England.\nThe earl of KuCbworth inherits a good\ndeal of his father’s taste for the super-\nnatural and is very learned in spookology.\nAlter relating thrilling and hair lifting\ntales of many of the old places he hail\nvisited he confessed to Miss Anderson\nthat in Knebworth also there was a\nhaunted chamber that had never been oc-\ncupied at night for half a hundred years.\nMiss Anderson was too wise to let her one\nand only chance for meeting a real and\naristocratic family “burnt” escape her,\nand begged to lie allowed to sleep for her\nlast night	that long unused room. The\nearl and countess tried to persuade her\nout of it, but she persisted, and finally,\non the condition that her maid should\nfcleep upon a lounge in the room with her,\nthey yielded. The serving woman was\nnot told the reason for the change of\napartments other than Miss Anderson had\ntaken a fancy to sleep there.\nVery Late in the night, but at what hour\nshe could not definitely say, Miss Ander-\nson was awakened suddenly by a feeling\nof oppression and, struggling to sit up,\nfelt upon her chest what seemed to lie the\nweight of a thousand pounds, so helpless\nwas she to move or cry out. Finally she\nmanaged to gasp out the name of her\nmaid and from the lounge wliero she slept\nheard a smothered and gurgling cry.\nA few moments later the maid rushed to\nher bedside in a panic of fear, explaining\nthat Miss Anderson’s cry had awakened\nher, but when she endeavored to answer\na huge weight was laid upon her that\nmade it impossible to articulate or move.\nThe two women sat up in their dressing\ngowns shivering with fear until daylight\naroused the household,kind then no trace\nof any disturbance could be found in the\nroom. Her hosts confessed that the tra-\ndition of the experience of those who had\nlast slept in the room had been exactly\nsimilar, and Miss Anderson, despite their\nhospitality and kindness, was glad to get\naway from a place where she had suffered\nsuch a nervous shock.—Brooklyn Eagle.
99d9d147fe6a8c16a1fcf05c2521d5e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.37397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	supported by the fire of (be artillery of three of ou*\nredoubts, and by a temporary battery which our extreme\nle.it had erected in the night on the mountain ol Castro,\nand lor the support of which 1 destined the battalion of\n(he Royalist volunteers ol Penafiel and the cavalry of the\npolice of Porto.\nAt the appointed signal the redoubts of Sarraives and\nthose of Pacos, as well as the battery of Castro, opened Uieis\nfire, that ol the redoubt of Pacos being directed against the\nDux, which was silenced; meantime the columns repelled\nthose of the enemy, cleared the ground, and in some parte\nsurrounded their works, keeping up a most brisk fire; but\nas l perceived at the first that the rebels bad called their\nprincipal and greatest force to these points, 1 did not think\nlit to continue the brave efforts of these brigades, which\nhad lusted about two hours, and ordered them gradually to\nrsase firing, and to retire to the points from which they\n	set out; wldcli they did in good order, calling in their\nsharpshooters, and falling hack on the reserve, after which\nthey filed off to their encampments, the rebels not having\nventured to quit their positions at any point. The batterice\non the south of the Douro co-operated with their well-di-\nrected lire, andCapt. Barreiros, commanding the squadron\nin the Douro, not being able to approach the line of the\nrebels on oecount of the current, landed two pieccsof can-\nnon at Pc'lra Salgadn, whence he will second the attack.\n(I.rre follow commendations of many officers, amoim\nwhom is Sir John Campbell.)\nI enclose copies ol the Commander* of the 2d and 4th\ndivisions of the moveable column, in which the ser-\nvices of the several officers ere particularized, and\nalso the account ol our loss. It is to-be believed that tho\nlo*s ol the rebels must have been serious, though they\nwere under cover, as our fire was well supported and our\ntroops behaved with their usual bravery.
012fe538f0b41373525720972f3024a3	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.9493150367834	35.227087	-80.843127	mitting my seventh annual message to\nCongress in the Centennial year of our na-\ntional existence as a free and independent\npeople, it affords me great pleasure to recur\nto the advancement that has been made\nfrom the time of the colonies one hundred\nyears ago. We were then a people num-\nbering only three millions ; now we num-\nber more than forty. Then industries were\ncontimd almost exclusively to the tillage\nof the soil ; now manufactures absorb much\nof the labor of the country. Our liberties\nremain unimpaired; the bondsmen have\nbeen freed from slavery, and we have be-\ncome possessed of the respect, if not the\nfriendship, of all civilized nations."\nThe President earnestly recommends that\na constitutional amendment be submitted\nto the Legislatures making it the duty of\neach State to establish and forever main-\ntain free public schools adequate to the\neducation of all children in rudimentary\nbranches within their respective limits,\nirrespective of sex, color, birth, place or\nreligion, forbidding the teaching iu said\nschools of religious, atheistic or pagan\ntenets and prohibiting the granting of any\nschool funds or school taxes, or any part\nthereof, either by legislative, municipal or\nother authorities for the benefit or in aid,\ndirectly or indirectly, of any religious sect\nor denomination, or in aid, or for the benefit\nof any other object of any nature or kind\nwhatever. He alludes to the importance of\ncorrecting the evil of vast amounts of un-\ntaxed church property, and estimates that\nby	if unchecked, this property will\nreach a sum exceeding three thousand mil-\nlion dollars. He would suggest the taxa-\ntion of all property equally, exempting only\nthe last resting place of the'dead.\nRelations with most foreign powers con-\ntinue on a satisfactory and friendly footing.\nThe President is happy to announce the\npassage of an act by the general consent of\nPortugal, abolishing slavery in the colonies.\nThe past year has furnished no evidence\nof an approaching termination of the ruin-\nous conflict which has been raging for seven\nyears in Cuba. The same disregard of the\nlaws of civilized warfare and the just de-\nmands of humanity, which have heretofore\ncalled forth expressions of condemnation\nfrom the nations of Christendom, have con-\ntinued to blacken the sad scene. Desola-\ntion, ruin and pillage are pervading the\nrich fields of one of the most fertile and pro-\nductive regions of the earth, and the incen-\ndiary's torch, firing plantations and valua-\nble "factories and buildings, is the agent\nmarking the alternate advance and retreat\nof the contending parties. The President\nnai rates damage to the interests of all com-\nmercial nations, especially to those of the\nUnited States and the insecurity of pro-\nperty owned by citizens of the United\nStates in Cuba. He had hoped Spain could\nbe enabled to establish peace in her colony.\nBecause of this hope, and from an extreme\nreluctance to interfere in the affairs of\nanother and a lriendly 'nation, he has\npatiently and anxiously awaited the pro- -
071cde98a8fbb711837c0a4387af3354	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.2663934109999	48.76059	-98.367824	Whereas, default bas been made in the condi­\ntious of a certain mortgage, containing power ot\nsale, duly executed and delivered by Christen\nC. Brudall >.nd Ber hi Brudall, his wife, mort­\ngagors, to The Colonial United States Mort­\ngage Co., (limited), mortgagee, bearing date the\n5th day of November, 1880, and duly recorded\nin the office of the register of deeds in and for\nthe county of Cavalier, territory of Dakota, now\nstate ot North Dakota, on the 17th dav of No­\nvember, 1886, at 11:10o'clock a. m., in book 7of\nmortguges, page 40, by which default the power\nof sale has become operative,and no action, or\nproceeding at l>»w, or otherwise, has been insti­\ntuted to recover the debt secured bv said mort­\ngage, or any part thereof, and there 1b claimed\nto be due thereon at the date of this notice the\nsum of tnree hundred and seventy dollars and\nsixty cents [$370.60], togetherwith the further\nsum of twenty-four dollars and fifty-nine cents\n[$24 59] for t«xes mid on said mortgaged prop­\nerty tor the year 1891 which said mortgagee\nwas obliged to pay, and did pay, inaccordance\nwith the terms aud conditions of said mortgage,\non the 20th day of February, 1S92, and interest\nthereon at the rate of twelve [12J per cent, per\nannum from said dateof payment, as stipulated\nin said mortgage.\n	therefore, notice ishereby given, that by\nvirtue of Baid power of sale, and the statute in\nsuch case madeand provided, the said mortgage\nwill be foreclosed, and the premises described\nin and covered by said mortgage, to-wit;\nThe southeast quarter [se^ of section twenty-\nseven [27], township, one nundred and sixty-\ntwo [102], range fifty-eicht [58], containing\noue hundred and sixty [160] acres of land,\nmore or less, according to the government sur­\nvey thereof, in the county of Cavalier and state\nof North Dakota, with the hereditaments and\nappurten mces, will be sold at public auction to\ntne highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt\naud interest, taxes as aforesaid, and fifty; dol­\nlars [$50] attorney's iees as stipulated in said\nmortgage in case of foreclosure, aud the dis­\nbursements allowed by law.\nWhich sale will be made by the sheriff of said\nCavalier county, or his deputy, at the f rout door\nof the court house, in the village of Langdon,\nIn said county of Cavalier and state of North\nDakota, on Saturday, the 7ch day of May, 1892,\nat 3 o'clock p. m., subject toredemption at auy\ntime within one year from day of sale, as pro­\nvided by law.\nDated March 9th, 1892.\nThe Colonial dt United States Mortgage Co.;\n[limited], mortgagee.\nJohn D. Farrand, attorney, Fargo, N. D .
030d03cf5cb03d7ce6b2a57609833688	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.6671232559615	38.97864	-76.492786	Among the graduates of the year one\nbrave young woman has completed a\ncourse frankly taken in preparation for\nmatrimony. Like many girLs who make\nsociety amusements their chief existence,\nthis young woman did not realize the de-\nficiencies in her education until site had\nwon the friendship and love of one who\nwas her superior in intellectual acquire-\nments. With the realization of her igno-\nrance came the determination to study\nfor self improvement. Entering aa a\npupil at a well known school for girls she\ntook course* in literature, philosophy, and\nother studies, which would enable her to\nwrite and speak w’itli accuracy and would\nteach her the best methods of thought.\nShe entered classes of political economy\nand studied tho newspapers under com-\npetent direction. Urgirg her teachers to\ncorrect all imperfections in her speech\nand manner, she made constant effort to\n	the standard w-hich might bring\nher nearer to an equality with her future\nhusband. The struggle w’as uot easy.\nThere were trials of pride in studying\nwith girls of a more youthful age; there\nwere many moments of mortification\nfrom the exposure of her iguorance.\nDetermination to succeed won its\nusual rewards. The young society\ngirl, whose bright mind had been\neclipsed by the routine of pleasure,\nbecame renowned in the school as one of\nthe most earnest and satisfactory pupils.\nWhen she graduated this year into the\nrefined home that has been in preparation\nfor her she will meet her husband upon\nan equality, and entertain his friends\nwith a feeling of cheerful confidence.\nShe savs that the whole world seems\nmore stable since she has been sure that\nher sentences are grammatical and her\npronunciation according to the best\nauthorities.—Boston Journal.
10fafae63f66d4d63e5cf8a267a0efe7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.8972602422627	38.97864	-76.492786	palling smells, and there, as a sort of\noffset to it, was the still iu which they\nwere able to distil perfumes, a work\nwhich Charles particularly liked.\nWilliam believed his brother to Se the\ncleverest boy in the world, and had li -\nt ued sympathetically while Charles de-\nscribed the wonderful b >ok, which he\ndeclared that he meant to have if he had\nto go without sweets for a month.\nDay by day, as Charles passed the\nbook store, he looked anxiously to see if\nthe volume was still there in its place.\nIt would be cruel if some oue elt-e should\nbuy it The moment he had saved money\nenough, he hurried away and bought it\nBut lure a terrible disappointment\nmet him. The work was writteu iu\nFrench,	neither of the hoys knew a\nword of the language.\n“What will you do now?" asked his\nfsithful satellite.\n“Buy a dictionary as soon as I can afr\nford it," replied Charles promptly.\nHe did not regret having bought the\nbook. After all, French was a language\nthat could be learned, if one only set\nabout it in earnest.\nCharles had again to save his scanty\npocket money. Having bought the dic-\ntionary, he applied himself to the work\nof reading Volta’s discoveries. Tlie\ntask would have been difficult for a\ngrown man; but the hoy of 13 tiuished\nit at last, not only mastering the words,\nbut understanding what he read.\nThen he wanted to make tlie experi-\nments for liimself. “We must have a\nbattery," be observed to William.
17a439d3c37ec5301a1e96c26ae4e1a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	statement? from the General Land Office, now\nrommunicaleil.git appear? that, under the present\nGovernment of the United Staten, a sum tittle\nehori < f thirty three million? of dollars ha? been\npaid from the common Treasury, for that portion\nof tbts properly whicMias been putchaecd from\nFrance sad Spain, and for the extinction of the\naboriginal titles. 1 he amount of land? acquired\ni" tear two hundred and sixty million? of acre?,\n| of which, on the first of January, 1S2G, about\nj cne hundred and thirty nine millions of acres had\nbeen surveyed, and little more than nineteen\nmillions cfacre? bad been sold. The amount paid\ninto the Treasury by tue purchasers of the land?\neold is not jet equal to the sums paid for (he\nwhole, but leaves a arnall balance to be refunded;\nthe proceed? of the sales of the land? have long been\npledged to the creditors of the Nation; a pledge\ntrom which we have reason to hope that they will\nin a very few years be redeemej. The system\nupon which this great National intereet ha? been\nmanaged was the result of long, anx ous, and\npersevering deliberation; matured and modified\nj by the progre.-s of our population, and the lesaons	\nof experience, it has been hitherto eminently sue*\n| ceasful. More than nine-tenths of the land?\n"t ill remain ths common prfpeity of the Union,\nthe appropriation and disposal of which are\nsacred tru-ts in the haadr of Congre?.. Of ihe lands\nsold, a considerable part were ronveyed under ex-\ntended credits, which, in the vicissitudes and fluc-\ntuation? in the value of land?, an 1 of tbt ir produce,\nbecame oppressively burden-ome to the purchasers.\nIt can never be the internet or the policy of the\nNation to wring fioni its own citizens the reason-\nable profits of their industry and enterprise, by\nholding them to the rigoiou? ftnporl of disastrous\nengagements. In Match, 1321, a debt of twenty-\nwo » illions of do 1?. due by purchasers of the pub-\n1 c lands, had aocuntula'ed, which they wree unable\nt pay. An act of Congress, o! tne 2d of March,\n1S2I, came to their relief, and has been succeed-\ned by others ; thu latest being the act of the 4th of\n.M? y, 1 -S2G, the indulgent provisions of which ex-\npired on the 1th of July last. The effect of there\nlaws has been to reduce Ihe debt horn the purchas-\ners, to a
121448e13d1eb34f980bffa815d56ad1	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.719178050482	39.261561	-121.016059	The Echo adds: —- " If this and other\nitems of rumor concerning the circum-\nstances of said affair, ho true, the re-\nvenge of those atrocities will ho terri-\nble. Indeed, we think it not at all im-\nprobable that, despite the vigilance of\nthe U. 8 . Government, another largo\nforce will he landed in Cuba as speedi-\nly us possible after the receipt of the\nnews at New Orleans. If this is done,\nthese martyrs in the cause of liberty\nwill be duly avenged.\nAltogether the news hy this steamer\nis the most stirring that has reached us\nfor some time. There seems to be a\nmethod in the movements of the insur-\ngents that promises success, as well as\nthat spirit of conscious right so necessa-\nry in a movement of	kind. What-\never may bo thought of the Americans\nwho have joined in the struggle, the\nCubans must have the sympathies of all\n•'ho bate despotism and rejoice iu the\nspread of republican institutions.\nStoim —A storm of almost incredible\nviolence occurred on the 3d August in\nPennsylvania and A/aryland. The Cum-\nberland Civilian says:\n“Its ravages in the neighborhood of\nN’elbysport and Accident, were most ter-\nrible. Thousands of trees wore blown\ndown, stopping up the roads and produc-\ning a wilderness of confusion difficult to\nconceive. Houses were unroofed, barns\nand stables overthrown and fields ef\ngrain destroyed. At Selbysport, a child\nwas killed by the falling of a roof, and\nin th* same vicinity a woman was car-\nried oil her feet and torn to pieces hy\nthe hurricane.”
f543d6e7178aff9b4d26f3d2e04bd606	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	oy pictures ot ttie yvateroo ami Tra-\nfalgar monuments, it is on liie point of\nbeing decided t li.it a senseless column,\nand a more senseless tower, are the most\nfit objects on which genius can display\nitself to illustrate such great events.\nThe American Congress have done\nthemselves honor by their energy and de-\nrision : and if they wish to do good to\ntheir country, they must not end here;\nthey must not be content with one vote'\nof four pictures, but persevere and adorn\nin succession all their public buildings by\nsuccessive votes, so that the young Ame-\nrican artists, studying in thix'couutrv ami\nin others, may goon with the glorious\ncertainty of being employed, if they dis-\nplay genius on their return home. The\nAmerican congress have done more for\nthe arts of America, by the confidence\nthis single vote will give, than if they had\nfounded academies in every town, or sent\n1U0 students to	for improvement.\nSuccess attend their energy and sense!\nNot all the examples in Trance and in\nItaly, to which our nobility crowd for re-\nfinement, and where every church and\nhall and public building is filled with pic-\ntures, have ever had the h-asf effect ! Is\nit not strange that they will return home\nwithout ambition to help their own glo-\nrious country, or to rival such examples ?\nNo; they leave their taste behind, and\nwhen they crime to England, content\nthemselves with filling their drawing-\nrooms with the boisterous bestialities of\nDutch boors. I s it not strange that men,\neducated with the utmost care, delicate to\na pitch of pain—oolite, sensible, accom -\nplished, informed, spirited and honora-\n!>!('* should liart# llicir w«iII.h with flic\ndrunken vulgarities of Dutchmen ? Have\nthey no desire to .see tile deeds of the\ncountry which they adorn developed by\npainting ? Have they no wish to rival\nlldvor<•recce?
1f990ad4e23b0ff9df1054f87a92fccd	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.4315068176052	39.600652	-77.820551	been indulging in a long and bitter tirade of\nabuse against all who differ Irom him in opinion.\nWe think that we have shown conclusively that\nhe ligs been, like many others,a blustering windy\nscandal izcr or loyalist: one of those who would\ngive the "fast dollar and latt man" to carry on\nthe war, but who, When the enemy was near, was\nalways seeu among the first to leave, with his\ncoat-tail standing perpendicularly to the base of\nhis spinal column; that he lias never shed one\ndrop of blood from his carcass to prove the truth\nof what Horace so beautifully sang:? "'tit tweet\nand noble tu die tit one't country"; tbat lie has\nnever paid more taxes than was his due; never\nfurnished a substitute for the nrmy;ucver, in fuct,\nlias done more than the most outspoken sympa-\nthizer, except gnss and blow through his own\ntrumpet; and last, though not least, after having\nbeen teleeted through the bayonet, to a seat inthe\nso-calUd Constitutional Convention, ho commit-\nted, what three-fourths of the citizens of the\n	regarded, rightfully or not, we leave others\nto say, an act of perjury, in swearing to snpfiort\nthe Constitution, which says "no inau shall be\ndeprived of his property without a due process of\nlaw, and ifprivate property i 3 taken for public\nuse just compensation shall be given;" and yet\nwhile Mr. Lincoln, nn nnti-slavery man, from\nprinciple, was paying S3OO apiece for slaves as\nproperty , to enter the army, Mr. Negley and his\nfour compeers from this County, deliberately vo-\nted to rob the people of his own State offorty\nmillions of dollars worth, without one cent in te-\nlir.t, and even inserted a clause in the present\nC nisi t t on declaring thai no subsequent Legisla-\nture should pay the owners; and this man lias\nt le audacity in his paper, to prate to his former\n"Constituents" aud others about honesty in bank\nofficers; about State and national obligations;\nabout rebels, and traitors; soldiers and justice' .?\nThis is indeed Satin rebuking Sin. A brave\ninau for deeds, but n coward always for profes-\nsions.
116f0c527c58a7157cffa20335afce46	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1909.727397228564	36.816137	-100.519871	srss to the fortune teller, for he got\na Vstter back saying Uncle Ashdod's\nlast breath would mingle with the at\nmosphcre of Betzvllle during the next\n30 days. And then, as a sort ot balm,\nthe fortune teller said that If his last\nbreath didn't mingle In the next 20\ndays. Uncle Ashdod was probably so\ntough he would live forever.\nAny ordinary man would have lost\nhope upon receiving such a prediction,\nbut Uncle Ashdod Is not an ordinary\nman. He saw immediately that be\nhad a chance for life. Jf he could keep\nbis last breath from mingling with the\natmosphere of Betzvilte during the\nnext 3 days, and his first thought\nwas that he would move over to\nCluteatown for four or five weeks, but\nhe was afraid that it he did he might\nmiss a copy of the BetxviHe Weekly\nNews, so he gave that up. Then he\naw that If	could Just know when\nhe was ready to breathe his last\nbreath, and could step outside of the\ntown limits to breathe It, and breathe\nit where the wind was blowing away\nfrom town, there might still be a\nchance for him, if his last breath\ncould keep ahead of the wind, so that\nthe atmosphere of Uetzvllle wouldn t\ncatch up with it and mingle. But the\ntrouble was to know when his last\nbreath was going to be breathed.\nHe got a tot of advice on It from\nsome of Betxville's most pioralnent\ncitizens, but nothing that seemed of\nany practical value, until Sigma\nStephens spoke up. Sigma said It was\nthe luckiest thing In the world that he\nhad overstocked with glass preserve\nbottles that year, and that he would\nsell the lot to Uncle Ashdod at half\nprice, including the rubber bands and\ntops, so they would be air- ti gh- t.
0651c4f5c7788f83510b2a8976e58e3e	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1877.3986301052764	43.994599	-72.127742	1 have got to say something about\nthe Carnival, for it has been nmie\nadvertised than anything that has\nhappened in New York for years.\nIt was a fraud. Carnivals iu Eu-\nrope are days of universal merry-\nmaking, iu which the whols popu-\nlation joins, but even in Europe\nthey are going into disuse as too\nfrivolous. I u New Orleans and the\nSouthern cities they are in vogue,\nand are successful, for the people\nare of the temperament to enjoy\nfooling at wholesale. Their proces\nsion ot- - masueii mummers, repre-\nsenting everything that is absurd,\nhts the lazy Southerner who wants\namusement, and isn't particular as\nto what it is. It was thought it\ncould be done in New York, the\nmanagers plastered the country\nwith advertisements, promising an\nenormous daylight parade, anil a\nstill more enormous one iu the even\ning, and all sorts of other amuse\n	So loud were the promises\nthat the trains were crowded with\npeople. They came from the East,\nWest, Kortli and bouth, ana the\nstreets were never so crowded as on\nthat day. Anxiously thtfy waited\nfor the procession and finally it\ncame. A more Humiliating laiiure\nwas never seen. It was nothing\nmo) e than a halt hundred advertis-\ning wagons, of brewers, patent med-\nicines, and all sorts of things which\nstrive to catch the public eye. There\nwere a f. w attempts at fun, but they\nweie of a ghastly nature. The night\nprocession was only better, because\nit could not be seen. There were a\ndozen wagons, on which were low\nwomen and lower men, dressed in\nvarious costumes, but as they rode\nalong in solemn silence and the\ndensest darkness, nobody saw or\nknew anything about them. The\nball at Gilmore's Garden was even\na more dismal fail hip.
13a38b3c6d63bf5ac4a0b0edb9c14c0f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.5438355847286	33.448587	-112.077346	That fine old lie about Von Moltke\nhaving the defeat of France all ar-\nranged on paper in his desk so com-\npletely worked cut that the German\ncommanders had only to be supplied\nwith copies and Sedan and Metz were\nthe consequences, is going the rounds\nof the press with brilliant variations\nThe latest variation is that Von Moltke\nwas awakened from a sound sleep to\nbe told that France had declared war,\nthat he instructed the aide to go to\ncabinet A and take from drawer 23 a\npaper marked schedule Z and resumed\nhis slumber. Inasmuch as the Prus-\nsian ambassador left Paris several days\nbefore the declaration of war by\nFrance, and as the order for mobilizing\nwent out from Berlin while public\npeace was yet maintained there was no\nneed to break Von Moltke's slumber\nto tell him what he knew in daylight.\nFrance decided on war July 15,	\nthe formal notification to that effect\nwas not sent to the nearest Prussian\noutposts until four days later. Neither\nBismarck, Von Room, nor Von Moltke\nwere caught napping either literally or\nmetaphorically. On the contrary they\nwere arranging even before France\nvoted its fateful declaration to make\nwar inevitable. France declared war,\nbut it was Bismarck who forced her tc\ndo it, and Doth Von Moltke and Von\nRoom were in the game from which\nthe king of Prussia was excluded, for\nhe was not led into it until it was\ntoo late for him to undo what they had\ndone. Nor did Von Moltke issue or-\nders at the outset which made Sedan\ninevitable. The most he did, as he\ntells us himself, was to make plans in\nadvance against every conceivable hy-\npothesis of French invasion of Ger-\nmany. The first position he took up\nwas that of observation in order that
06db55b8ca09da4ebdc969f870379dee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	This is their only title to the proceeds of that vast do.\nmain.bullicientlv extensive to be the seat of empires\n.between the .Mississippi and the I'ucific ocean.\nIt is the only foundation for any claim on the part of\nthe Slates to the proceeds of the lands in Florida, or in\nLouisiana on this side of the Mississipni.\nCongress then possess the sovereign power "to dis\npnse ot" all this territory according to their discretion.\nThis power is unlimited in terms; and the proceeds <«l\nmese I .inn s may i>e applied 10 any purpose whatever\nwithin the range of the Constitution. And yet Sena\ntors seriously contend, that as a question of strict ri»ht\nCongress is bound to apply this money to a single pur\npose; and lint, too, wholly disconnected from the admi¬\nnistration of the Ked«-rnl Government, and distribute\nit among the several States. The bill in equity must\nslate thai Congress have the power without limitation\nto dispose of these lands according to their pleasure;\nand that, therefore, they hive no discretion over tln-m\nwhatever, but are compelled to yive them away to the\nStates! Is not this a palpable absurdity? JJut I pro¬\n	that I would not argue this question.\nIn what I may further nay upon the subject, I shall\nassume for the purpose of my present argument, that\nCongress may or may not, according lo their discretion,\nL'rant the proceeds of these lands to the several States.\nI'he important question then remains, whether, as pa¬\ntriots and as Mateamen, we ou^ht to alienate forever\nIroin Ihe use of the Federal Government, this vast fund\nwhich has been purchased by the blood and the treasure\nof our forefathers.\nJ shall contend, in Ihe first place, that upon general\nand permanent principles of public policy, applicable to\nIhe past as well as to the future,applicable to all times\nind to ail circumstances, we ought to preserve this fund\nin our own hands to enable us to perform those high du¬\nties to all the States which have been entrusted to Con¬\ngress by the Constitution.\nSir, ours is a great nation, destined, I trust, to en¬\ndure lor ages. We ought lo adapt our permanent poli¬\ncy, not merely lo the present lleeling moment of tem¬\nporary embarrassment ond distress among the Slates.\nnot merely even to the present generation.." .Nations!
426601eeedebe496efef5019c0cdd23d	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.0452054477423	43.300815	-96.59282	' The Prison of San Marino.\nAt the last dinner given by Marshal\nMacMahon, says V Europe JMplomaivjw\nthe Due de Bruc, the Charge d'Affaires\nof San Marino, after explaining to the\nMarshal the institutions and manners\nof the little State, told the following\nanecdote: "A tourist last year havini\nclimbed up the San Marino and visited\nthe cathedral, the library, the museum,\nand tho admirable model hospital\nfounded in 1865, felt a desire to see the\nprison too. Following the indications\ngiven him, he soon came to an ancient-\nlooking edifice, with one of those for­\nbidding and trebly-locked gates which\nbelong only to a prison. He rang long\nand loud, but no answer came save the\nechoes reperensaing from the hollow,\nempty cells. He was turning to leave,\nwhen a 'man, who had evidently been\nengaged in agricultural pursuits, came\nrunning across the fields towards him,\nand asked him politely if he wished to\nvisit the prison. 'I do,' replied the\ntourist; 'are you the jailer?' 'No,,\ntignor, was the answer;	jailor\ndied six months ago and no successor\nhas yet been appointed, but I can show\nyou the prison in all its details.' So\nsaying, he overturned a large stone and\npicked up a huge key which had been\nhid under it. ' Well, but,' insisted the\ntourist,' how about the prisoners ?' ' I\nam the prisoners,' was the reply, and\nthe tourist, struck by the singularity of\nthe plural, followed his guide, who\nturned out indeed to be the only pris­\noner of the republic. He excused his\ntruancy by explaining that he found his\ncell very dull in such fine weather, and\nrelieved his feeling of ennui by culti­\nvating the prison lands and gardens,\nwhich would otherwise run to seed.\nThen, again, he was necessarily obliged\nto go into the town for his victuals, and\nthat was why the authorities left 1\nthe key of the prison. His conscience\nevidently reproached him with not be­\ning a consistent prisoner, but the tour\nist's approval of his conduct mnst have\ncomforted him."
bd5253b66d75c7a4325691b344435679	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	riling four and wc half per centum per attniim, payable\n(|i>arteriy, ft mi the thirty-fust day of December, one thousand\neight hundred and twenty-five; tian.ftrrahle in the «auir man-\nhit as is provided by law for the transfer of the stock uh«crils-\n'*d, and subject to redemption nl the pleasure of the United\nState*, as follows; one halt nt any time after the thirty-first\nday of December, on* thousand fight hundred and twenty-\neight, and the remainder a» any tune after the ihirtj-fii st day\nof December, one thousand eight bundled and twentv-ninc:\nProvided) That no reiiubftrsenimt shall he made, except for the\nwhole amount of such new certificate, nor until after at least six\nmonths* public notice of such intended reimbursement. And\nit shall he the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to cause\nto he rc-tratuferred to Ihc respective subscribers	**weral\nurns hy tin m *ub*crihed beyond the am mnt of the certificates\nof four and one-hilf percent, stock issued to them respectively.\n4»6ec. 5 . And be it further tr\\arted% That the same funds\nwhich bate heretofore been, ami now are pledged hy law for\nthe payment of the infere-t, and for the redemption and reim-\nbursement of the sleek which may be redeemed or reimbursed\nhy virtue of the provisions of this act, shall remain pledged in\nlike madner for the payment of the interest accruing on the\ndock created hy reason of such subscription, and foe the re-\ndemption or reimbursement of the principal of the same. And\nit shall be the duty of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund,\nto cause to be applied aud paid, out of the said fund, yearly and\nevery year, «uch sum and sums as
40fc613b394e3f8089f17cdeb6abe942	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.5136985984273	38.799901	-120.890216	cre wilotl to-diiv. the tpteslion pending involving the\ntight of itfiiinr 1S!) na'iiruPzed fi reienerw to vote fi r\n. dim cijal i fFccrs. I In 1 di cisii n w'll lie given on\nMonday I lie i|uestinn is considered very impor-\ntant. it being suppused these votes would turn tho\n•eulo in favi rot the ami Kin iv Nothings and brin**\nhoth parties almost to a fighting point.\nSt si'MTtn I'At Pi as.— Nr.w Yiuik. .'tine 3. Tho\nslop I <’• p ' Id I • which nrrivi'il liofe with 307 enti-\ngiants, from .nwciy. las been sto| nei| at Quar-\nantine. until there l as been investiga'inn into the\ncircunistnfces of the passengers, tin y I nving bpen\nrepresenti d bv i ur Consul at Antwerp as paupers.\nI mom Havana —New York, .'tine 2 'I lie steam-\ner black Warrior	this morning with Ha-\nvana dates to 28th ult. All was quiet throughout\nCuba, and business was improving.\n'I bo H. S. steamer Fulton was at Havana; also\nthe Uritisli men of war Termagant, Eurydicc, Me-\ndia and Scorpion.\n'I Ik> IT. S steamer Princeton and sloop of war\nCynno were cruising off San Antonio. The steam-\ner San .hicinto was at MiUnnzas, and the slot p of\nwar .Tumestown at Key West.\nI here was a report that the prisoners who were\nstill detained in Havana would prolmlilv lie sen-\ntenced to the galleys in Africa. The small pox\nand yellow fever did not appear to ho spreading to\nany considerable extent.\nA royal order Imd heen published for the estab-\nlishment of a joint stick bank of issue and dis-\ncount in Havana, with a capital of £3 000.000.
4d011230632065323a42ba3909e4a628	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.3657533929477	40.832421	-115.763123	the nn ast ami coining out above the lett nip-\n[>le. The men tlu-u closed in ii|hui him, Mr.\nb'onley, whose gun would not go off. dinging !\nlocks at him. Mr. Bugley shot him in the I\ntide, and nubsequ- ully Mr. hthan Barms\n<roke his neck with a bullet. Other bullets\nvere tired into him and he died without a\nfroait or a sign of suffering, having himself\nired four shots. He had one of his pistols\n¦ncked and so slung to his belt with a crd\nmucin <l i<> the trigger. Ibnt when Mr. W .\n\\vi rill went to pick U np. supposing it to be\noose, it wan cuHehurged, the bull passing 1\nh rough Mr. Avorill n bawl and into tlio J\ntmin of Mr. John W. I'ngclt, a g< utleinnn\ntorn M ii aiU, «Hn badlioen buying cattle in\ntpiiilsviile, anil volunU rr. d to assist ill the\naptnie. Mr.	*unnd in a very «e-\nioim one. II twos, being found dead, was\naken to (iiatitevlle and thence brought to\nbin city. The evidence allowed that he wiih\nhe murderer of '1 homaa Dunn, lit Clover\n'alley, last Angut. and that lie killed Deputy\nJnited St ites M tr.sb il Storey. The jury ro-\nurned the following verdict:\nWe, the jury, being duly impaneled and\nworn to impure into the death of Albert II. r\nlaw-en, do Uiul from t)i» tcatiiiiony before tin (|\nli d the slid Hawes, on Tuesday, the ltd iiint..\n'ooele county. Territory of Utah, at about II\n'clock a. m., camn to his death from n pistol\nr gun shot wound by the hand of the |.oahc\nroni Tooele county, assisting the oBio rs of\nlie State df Nevada and the Territory of Utah\ni the arrest of the said Allait II. Ilawcs,\nbarged with murder iu the State of Nevada.
2431bec596df2cc59c4da7f661e11786	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.528688492967	38.97864	-76.492786	Much of the trouble and vexation\ncreated in the management of poultry\nis caused by the lowls contracting\nhabits, which, when once formed, are\nvery hard to break. One of the prin-\ncipal and most aggravating habits is\nthat of eating eggs.\nWhen fowls are confined in close\nquarters and have very little exercise\nthey get into the habit of scratching\nthe straw in their nests for want of\nsome other exercise. After an egg\nis once broken they, of course, eat it,\nand in this way the habit is formed.\nThis as well as ali other habits are\nformed only when the fowls are con-\nfined in small yards and have very\nlittle exercise, and anyth ng thatoffers\nthey are ready and willing to do. This I\nis one of their worst habits and a very ,\nhard one to break. Much has been\n	on this subject; however, preven-\ntion is far better and easier than cure.\nTo avoid all this trouble the fowls\nshould have plenty of occupation\noutside of the hen-house. Give\nthem corn on the cob and\nlet them labor a little for their\nfood—the more the better. Another\nbad habit, and one that is\nvexatious to the fancier, is that of\nfeather eating. This habit is a’so\nformed purely from want of something\nbetter to do and an appetite is soon\nacquired. When fowls are allowed to\nrun at large they gather innumerable\ninsects as we’l as vegetable food of all\nkinds, and if a good supply of animal\nand vegetable food is not given them\nwhen confined these habits are easily\nformed. Both of these habits are ac-\nquired by all breeds, but the rapid j\nlayers and non-setters are the worst, j
17de7d8fb565550cc684fd9b2c0df0e4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1895.2205479134957	38.391448	-86.930874	Suppose the administration had\nadopted the plan of asking for a do-\nmestic gold loan. The lirst thing req-\nuisite would have been to fix the price\nat which bonds should be offered to\nthe public. What price could safely\nhnv boon determined? Could tho\ncritics of the recent plan have said? No\ndoubt they would now undertake to\nsay, with that ex post facto wisdom\nwhich is atonce so cheap and s4 worth-\nless. Uut could they have said then\nNot one of them. Any banker who\nshould have ventured three weeks ago\nto answer such a question would havo\nbeen regarded, and justly regarded, as\nnn unsafe person. Uut assuming this\nimpossible condition to havo been met,\nthe next question would nave oecn:\nWhcro would the gold have been got?\nit could have been got at all at home\n	would have come out of the treasury.\nIf it had been got from abroad, one\ntwo things would have happened.\nEither sure provision would have had\nto be made by a powerful syndicate\nthat the gold, once put in tho treasury,\nwould stay there, and that involves\nthe substance of the present plan, on\nsuch terms as could have been made\nwith a syndicate strong enough to do\nthe work, which would have been cer\ntainly no better than the terms now\nmade. Or the gold would have gone\nout of the treasury as rapidly as did\nthe proceeds of tho November loan. In\nthe former case there would havo been\nno real change trom the plan uov? so\nbitterly denounced. In the latter case\nour condition would have been worse\nthan it was in the early days of i obru-
0915c1f6ac8773237c9966dac91d7e93	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.3082191463725	34.054935	-118.244476	The governor said:" "Mr. President:\nAs governor of California, and in her\nname and ou behalf of her people, I\ngreet you on the very threshold of her\nterritory and bid you a most hearty wel-\ncome to our state. Thia Ido on behalf\nof all her people, irrespective of party\naffiliations; and, sir, as a proof of this,\nI willsoon take pleasure in introducing\nto you distinguished representatives of\nboth political parties, who are with me\naud who heartily joinin welcoming you as\nthe executive of our great nation. Let\nme assure you that we fully appreciate\nthe great effort you have been obliged to\nmake to visit our coast, but I am confi-\ndent that you and your party willfeel\nrepaid when you see the wonderful fea-\ntures peculiar to the atate, and of which\nevery Californian ia justly proud, and of\nwhich 8o littleia known or	un-\nderstood by the people of the great east.\n"California, Mr. President, is an em-\npire of itself, seven hundred miles in\nlength and three hundred milea in\nwidth, thua affording every gradation of\nclimate, and almost every production of\nany country under the sun; and, air,\npermit me to say that though we are\nhundreds of miles from the national cap-\nital, and separated from the people of the\neast and south by what may seem endleaa\nplains and impassable mountains, yet\nwe are in close sympathy with them in\nall national affaira, and exceedingly\nproud of the position we occupy in the\ngreat sisterhood of states over which\nyou have been called to preaide. You\nwill be convinced of these facts, Mr.\nPresident, by the cordiality with which\nyou, aa the repreaentative of the whole\ncountry, will be received in every por-\ntion of the state.
0efe2c91e873cb600ed15c4e35753095	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.864383529934	38.97864	-76.492786	"If there is an abomination on the\nearth,” he said, "it is a close-fisted\nsaiut—such as a minister who gets all\nhe can and keeps all he gets. God\nand the angels must despise such a\nman. This defusion of righteousness\nis carrying many to perdition They\nare professors of religion who say\nthey love Jesus; they look pious, act\npiously, but are not pious. They are\nlazy and indolent, and the Church is\ncold to-day because of them. Activ-\nity is as necessary* to the welfare of\nthe soul as it is to the operations of\nnature and the mind. Stagnation is\ndeath. There is not a lazy person in\nheaveo—or in hell. Why should the\nChurch be the only placO where stag-\nnation exists. Statistics show that\nnotone in twenty of church people is\ndoing active work for God. Fully\nnineteen-twentieths of all church-go-\ning people will be damned, aod yet\nno one will pretend that God wishes\nto condemn them. It is because of\ntheir own indifference.\n"This great religious stagnation\nbas been recognized by two of the\ngreat denominations, and the Episco-\npal Church has brought	eight\ncelebrated evangelists to rouse its\nmembers. If the 100,000 Christians\nin this city should each gain only one\nconvert a }ear In seven years New\nYork would belong to God. There\nis not in the ministry the activity\nthere should be, aod if not there, why\nio the pews we know it isn’t.\n"A dawdling woman is of no use\nin the world. She is an abomination.\nShe does nothing but frizz her hair\nand fry her brains. God pity the\nman who gets ter.\n"The lack of money in the church\nis due to want of sympathy. Peeple\ntreat kindly wbat they love. They\nlove themselves, and wear fashionable\nboo net 8 and patent leather shoes.—\nIf they loved God they would iej to\nhelp him also. What they give-is\ngiven BtingHy. They say: ‘O Lord, I\ngo to that church, and i suppose I’ve\ngot to give something.’ They drop\nin their miserable mite and let God\ngo starving. The Savionr comes to\nthe church in rags. Sometimes we\nhave to go out into the world dnd beg\nfor wbat ought to come from members\nof the church.
4dec30defd3682bbe9728da5927a861f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	ary were ye-'eiday received at the Commercial !\nReading Room by the ship Tally-Ho, Capt. j\nFisher: though no later than the da'es by the!\nRichmond, they are more copious in their details\nsi the intelligence from the Peninsula and the\nContinent. Those details are principally through\nthe French papers; and in relation to the affairs of'\nSpain and Puilugal, they go a- far as to leave ve\nry li'tle doubt ot a deteiininst ion on the part cf'\nthe former to enter boldly into the contest pend-\ning in Poiiugal, ag-insi the Constitutional Gov-\neminent, maugre the remonstrances and threats o. |\nEngland. The English journals, too, begin to a. |\n<!opt the opinion that matters it?*// not be a<l-'\njusted so easily and peaceably as was at Jirsl\nexpected. The Public Ledger,in an article « hirh\nwe	copied, slates that Spain has an army o!\n43,000 men on the frontlets of Portugal, beside-\n15 000 militia. It dots not appiai that Spain has\nhad any assurance ol support horn abroaJ, to en-\nable her to dcfiaj the expense of thie foruiid iLlc\nmilitary array; but it is certain that lic-r price:»\nhave wealth enough for the purpose; and as it\nWill be a war ol tuetr own, tm die m inteuacce\nof theii supremacy against the enlightening 4ng\ncnee of the Portuguese Consttluiiv n, they will\nnot gite up the c.'n'cst until one or the other"is\nput down. Should.tlie arm* of the llegenry jfe\nvail over the rebels, there is now very little doubt\nthat lids Spanish anay will invade Portugal \\\nwinch w ill be the signal lor the Mulish army to j\nc tnuter.ee operations
362ad0cb874ae9b136aee1d7f8359265	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9959016077212	37.538509	-77.43428	Another reason remains Jo he urged,\nwhy. iu the peace establishment, the num*\nl)'-r ot ofii. eis ought to he great compar*\nfil with the actual force At the com\nmencrtnenl of war an adequate tiumbt r of\nexperienced officer* is of greater impor\nlance than that of disciplined troops,\neven were if piss hie to have the la!t-r\nwithout the former ; for it is not difficult\n10 form in a short tune well dis- iplined\ntroops l.y experien ed ffi ers, but the\nrcveise is impossible. The qualifi. at ions\nol the officers are essentially supeiior ’•>\ntbo.e «>t tin* soldiers, and are more -liffi\ncult to be acquired. The progress of\nmilitary science has not added uim li to\n•he difficulty of performing the duty ol\nthe soldier, or of training him, hut it has\ngreatly to that	the officer. No govern*\nmen) can, iu the present impr-v-d state\not military scienc*, neglect with impunpy\nto instruct a snffici lit number of its c pi-\nZriis in a science itidispen able to its hi-\ndepemlcnce and *afet>, and to perfect\nwhich instruction, it is necessary that\nsome portion o| them (the number lobe\nregulated hy the resources of the conn\n1 r\\ and Us relation wi'fi other govern\nmeals) should make arms tfieir pr degsjou.\nI have thus presented an organization\nwhich I deem the most effective, hmI\n'•■licit, in the future exigencies of the\ncountry,may lie ot the utmost importance\nA different one requiring f.»r the present i\nan expenditure something less than that\nproposed, might, in some respeci<, he\noiore agreeable at this moment ; but, be\nlo-viog that nojli'iig in our sittiaimu or in\nour
0b42aea50156b5b1386220948017e378	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.5356164066463	33.448587	-112.077346	"For a long time Mr. Cleary has been\nvigorous and outspoken in his public\nutterances and otherwise in his opposi-\ntion to our present war with Germany;\nhe has publicly advised his followers\nagainst the purchase of Liberty bonds;\non every possible occasion he has op-\nposed military conscription and has\ndescribed tha strike in"tKs""3isTrict as\na protest against military 'draft. In a\nmining "district, where as a matter of\nfact labor conditions are the best and\nwages the highest paid anywhere in the\nworld for the same class of work, we\nconsider that the existing conditions\nare very largely the result of Mr.\ndeary's public and private utterances\nin which he has constantly fostered\nand engendered industrial strife and\nlabor discontent.\nThe recent deportation from this dis-\ntrict was the reply of	\ncitizens to the open sedition publicly\npreached by the I. W . W . advocates\nand to their lawless methods of con-\nducting what they improperly termed\na 'labor strike.'\n"When the mayor and city council of\nBisbee, in view of these conditions,\nclosed the city park and prohibited its\npublic use for these purposes, the city\nauthorities were openly defied by the\nI. W. W . agitators, which we under-\nstand was done upon Mr. Cleary's ad-\nvice. When the mayor and city coun-\ncil endeavored to enforce the existing\nordinance of the city and prevent un-\nlawful blocking of the city streets the\nsame result followed.\n"The citizens of this district would\nhave no quarrel with bona fide labor\ndemands or methods, but we respect-\nfully urge upon your attention the
66bff091e19f8a1657ab1d78e6f217ca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	o( the 1 llli iust. in which yon are pleased\nto make known to me, that, having under-\nstood in our last conference, that I would\nnot accede to an arrangement, hy which\nSpain should cede her pretensions to the\nterritory cast ot the Mississippi, il tlie t ’.\nStates did not relinquish theirs to the west\n"t that river, and that, even in this ease,\nmy accession would he limited to reeom-\nm ending to my government the adoption\not this project, it appeared to you useless\nto make me more propositions, to prolong\nthe negotiation on the subject ot limits,\nbetween the two governments ; and you\nonly desired to know it I was disposed to\nsign a convention, to provide compensa-\ntion for the injuries occasioned to the I\nStates by the cruizers	his majesty in\n• he late war, and for those which resulted\nto tlm 1 .States from the suppression of\nthe depositeat Nevv-Orlcans.\nIn answer to this letter, you will permit I\nme to observe, that, in the conference re- I\nferrod to, I bad the honor to exhibit to\nyou the toll powers ot my sovereign, in\nvvhicdi lie authorises me to negotiate, ad-\njust and sign a treaty, or convention,with\nthe l titled ''tales, in which should be ar-\nrange I not only the indemnities due to\nllu* subjects and citizens of both nations,\nlor the injuries th-y had sobered from tin-\nt last war between Ins maje*t\\ and Great-\nl britaiu to tho prevent, in contravention\nj of the law of nations, and the ev«tn»\nI treaty between the tan powers, but also
1a6714c2182b88092829c979366a091e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.1301369545915	46.879176	-102.789624	"2. The lands to be designated are\nthose the surface of which is, in the\nopinion of the secretary of the inter­\nior, chiefly valuable for grazing and\nraising forage crops, which do not\ncontain merchantable timber, are not\nsusceptible of irrigation from any\nknown source of water supply, and\nare of such character than 640 acres\nare reasonably required to support a\nfamily. The classification will be\nmade, so far as practicable, so as to\nexclude lands that are not chiefily\nvaluable for grazing and raising for­\nage crops, either because too valu­\nable for such use or too poor for\nsuch use. Lands which are capable\nof producing valuable crops of grain\nor other food cereal or fruit are not\nsubject to designation, being, if other­\nwise subject to entry, disposable\nunder the 160-acre or 320-acre home­\nstead law,	to their charac­\nter. Lands of such arid or poor\ncharacter that they are worthless or\nfit only for occasional grazing in\ncohnection with large areas of other\nland are not subject _ to designation\nand entry under this act. No tract\nmay be designated which contains\na water hole or other body of\nwater and other tracts required for\naccess of the public thereto, may\nbe reserved by the president and\nkept open to the public use under\nrules prescribed by the secretary of\nthe interior. Whether the land will\nor will not support a family is not\nguaranteed in any manner by the\ndesignation of the land as subject\nto thin act. The homesteader him-\n• self must take the_ burden of ac­\ncepting the land designated as of a\ncharacter that meets the require­\nments of the law.
6a8126e3fb114e6a5d47ff53f9f25c54	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	virlue ol two I■« of I rust, executed to Jo'iii .\\l\nArmL'Irail ami William D.tndridg*, by William I\nMorris, and Marcella hi* wile, the one on the eighdi\nday of January, 1828, an.I the other tut the eighteenth\nd*y ol Febuary, 1828—and another IKed of Trust, exr-\ncuietl to Herbert A. Claiborne and Charles S Gay, by\nthe *aid William I Morris, oil the tenth day of July\n1828—all of which deeds are recorded in the Husting-\nCourl of the city of Richmond: we dial I proceed to veil\non the premia?*, on the lO'h day of Kehuary next, for\nr*ady money, lor the purpose therein mentioned, two\nLota, piece*, or parcel*oi l, .ml, in the city of Rich-\nmond, known and distinguished in the plan of the tan!\ncity, by No. (817) three hundred and lorly seven, and\nNo. (352) three hundred and fifty two, which were\nconveyed to ih- said William I. Mon is, by Thomas\nltutherloord and Sarah his wife, by their deed, bear-\ning date the	day of June, 1825, and admitted to re-\ncord in the clerk’s office of the Comt of Hustings for\n•aid city,—and on which are no.v erected ex'eiiMve\nbrick building*, used as a wsrehou-e, and for other pur-\nposes: alJo, three other Lots, pieces or parc-l* of Land,\nknown & distinguished in the plan of said city,by number\n(842) three hundred k forty two, ii.uuli -r tluec hundred\nand forty three (343) St number three hundred & fi.rty-\nfour (314.) with iliebuilding* commonly called S^.ockiB\nW alehouse, and all other buildings and improvement*\nthereon; which property was conveyed to the said Wil-\nliain I. Mon is, by two several deeds, lor undivided mo-\nielias thereof—one made on tho tenth day of June,1326,\nby Richard Gregory and Elizabeth his wife, and John\nPegram, and W 11 son G.egory; the other, made on the\naame day, by Joseph Dudley ol Cli«*terti 'Id countv, an\nboth admitted to record in lhe|cleik’s office oflho Hus-\nliugs Court of said city: al*o, one other Lot, pi
10533cbd104c24317c0cd6ba388c1a96	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.0698629819888	46.879176	-102.789624	a thousand ailments, I. think that we\nneedlessly bring upon lis another thou­\nsand by wilfully violating the laws of\nhealth. Money can buy a tolerable sub­\nstitute for wornout teeth, departed hair,\nor a lost limb, but it cannot buy a new\nstomach or a new set of nerves. To be\nable to eat, assimilate and digest three\nmeals a day, to sleep eight or nine hours\neach night, to work and enjoy work, to\nplay and enioy play, with no* knowledge\nof aches and pains—unconscious of the\nexistence of a stomach, lungs or brain—\nis what 1 me:in by a healthy body Y<m\nno doubt have seen or heard of a palatial\nmansion, the home of a millionaire The\ngrounds, the trees, the flowers, the lawn,\nthe mansion itself were all beautiful to\nlook upon. On the veranda, propped up\nin an invalid's chair, wrapped in an in­\nvalid's robe, sits the owner of the man­\nsion and the million. For years he	\nnot been able to work or to walk without\nassistance. His nights are sleepless and\nhis days full of pain. All this brought\nabout by intemperate habits of life. He\nwould give his million for a good appe­\ntite, but it is too late, too late.\nYoung people should indulge an am­\nbition to lay up a stock of health as well\nas to lay' up stocks of any other kind. It\nshould be the ambition of every young\nperson to possess a clean, strong ana\nsymmetrical body. St Paul says, "Know\nye not that ye are the temple of God,\nand that the spirit of God dwelleth in'\nyou? If any man defile the temple of\nGod, him. shall God destroy; for the\ntemple of God is holy, which temple ye\nare. And again, "I beseech you, there­\nfore, brethren, by the mercies of God\nthat you present your bodies a living sac­\nrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which\nis your reasonable service."
27507ae84e31865d5a76df5c226be0ae	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.1821917491122	35.227087	-80.843127	By Bynum, J. Siraonton vs. Houston et.\nal., from Iredell. This was a special pro\nceeding before the Probate Judge ot Iredell\ncounty, heard, on a case agreed, before\nCloud, Judge at Fall Term, 1877, Iredell\nSuperior Court The facts "were as follows:\nThe last will and testament of R. F. Simon-to- n\nwas admitted to probate on the 27th\nFebruary, 1876, and the plaintiff was duly\nqualified as executrix thereof. She pro-\nceeded to collect the assets of the estate,\nbrought civil actions, and paid some debts\nin lull, bona fide supposing that the estate\nwras solvent and worth $75,000 above all\nliabilities. After the lapse of six months\nfrom her qualification she became satisfied\nthat the estate was insolvent, and some\nmonths after made application for dower.\nBy the will of her testator all the estate,\nreal and personal, was devised to the	\ntiff. The Judge below was of the opinion\nthat the plaintiff was entitled to be endowed\nout of the lands of which her husband died\nseized and possessed, not exceeding the\nquanti'y she would be entitled to by right\nof dower, had her testator died intestate,\nand gave judgment accordingly. From\nthis judgment the defendant appealed.\nHeld, That though the statute prescribes\nnix months as the time in which a widow\nmay dissent from her husband's will, yet\nwhere the wridow does not dissent there is\nno prescribed time in which she must apply\nfor dower; and, as in this case, the plain-\ntiff enters no dissent to the will and makes\nno application adverse to her rights under\nit, there is no statute, or principle of\ncommon law, which bars her rights of dow-\ner or the equivalent of it in her husband's\nlands.
03fb8ef4317c45b6e52dc1816a385173	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.532876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	convention for chief-justice and de- 1\nfeated his opponent. Judge T. N. Ilill,\nan independent democrat, Indorsed by\nthe republican convention, by over 60,-\n4)00 majority in the November election.\nJudge Clark Is an indefatigable\nwriter and student, ne has been\nfrequent contributor to Harper's\nMagazine, the Arena, the North Amer-\nican Review and other publications.\nDuringthe campaign of 1806 he went to\nMexico and personally investigated the\nmonetary condition of that cojmtry\nunder the dual standard. ne Is m\nstanch advocate of government con-\ntrol of railroads and telegraph.\nJudge Clark is a fine linguist. Among\nhis published translations arc three\nvolumes from the French of “Con-\nstant's Private Memoirs of Napoleon.”\nne edited five volumes of the “Regi-\nmental Histories of North Carolina.”\nwhich were published by the state,\nand the legislature passed special reso-\n	thanking him for this work.\nJustice Clark is a Methodist, and has\nrepresented his church in state and\ngeneral conferences. In 1881 he was\nsent as a lay delegate to the Methodist\nEcumenical council In London, and\nwhile on this mission traveled exten-\nsively through Europe. For the post\neight years he haa been a member of\nthe Federation commission, which is\ncomposed of the bishops and other\nleaders of the church, north and south.\nHe is a profound political student,\nthough hla Judicial position haa pre-\ncluded his participation In campaigns.\nIn 1896 he was offered the nomination\nfor governor, but preferred to remain\non the bench. The seme year the\nNorth Carolina democratic convention\nIndorsed him for vice president end ha\nreceived support also from other\nstates at the Chicago convention, when\nBryan was named.
1cacec2d591700925441cc50c7522d59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7390710066281	37.538509	-77.43428	tion ol Mr. Polk.and 1 suppose he was a little\nabsent-minded, and really f-»rgot who was the\ncandidate. But at last lie came up to the Bank\nquestion, and located the rasrant power in that\nclause of the Constitution which grants the pow¬\ner to lay and collect taxes, &c. lie is the first ol\nthe Whig orators, that has attempted to discuss\nthe constitutional question, that I have heard, and\nI think that, after the complete answer he receiv¬\ned he will lie the la*t; at least until they find some\nother clause of the Constitution to plr.ee it\nu on. For really, if ever an argument was\noverthrown, then was this overthrown by Mr.\nDaniel II. Huge, in replv. lie asked, conld\nit he possible, that the frame;- ot the <\ns:itu:ion knew so little of the meaning o! t!ie\nlanguage thev u-ed. a< that, wiien they said\n1 iv'and'collect tax-s'" they meant to incorporate\na company, with Kinking privileges'? Or. that\nthe power to ineorporate a bank would be neoe»\nsarv to carrv out	other? This, Mr. Iloge\nshowed conclusivelv was not true, and that the\nonlv way in which the argument could be sus¬\ntained, was by construing "to lay and collect tax¬\nes." to'mean "to incorporate a eompanv with pow¬\ner to discount." Ac. The old wheel horse looked,\na* if lie lelt himself heat, and what is of more im-\nportancc just now, the people felt it. 1 he re¬\nmainder of Mr Witeher s argument on the\nbank', was the old argument, drawn from\nprecedent; thst it was a Republican measure, Ac.,\nbut tor-otto tell us that hi- whole argument was\nanswered bv Mr. Clay, before he made it. On\nthe Taritf, lie took the ground a« did the oilier\nspeaker, that they were in favor of a revenue\nTarifl", discriminating for the protection of do-\nmedic mnnn fixtures.that we have always hat! a\nTarifl'. Ac.. and wound up his two hours speech\nwith wiling us something more about Mr. Van\nBuren, (what a pity Van is not a candidate!) and\nu litt! denunciation of Mr. Polk.
843faf9733dfe64e9422e1bb1a4b375f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.932876680619	47.32221	-97.72232	There were 35,734 applications for patents and\ntrade marks, and 22,686 were granted.\nIu the matter of educatirn the recommendation\nmade is as follows: "In many of the States the\nschool system i*s only lacking in efficiency on ac­\ncount of the lack of funds to suoport the schools\nprovided for. In such cisesitis believed that a\nliberal appropriation bv the general government\nwould so stimulate the State system that the States\ncould be uUimatelv left to carry ou the work with­\nout government aid."\nTbe commissioner of railroads gives a detailed\nstatement showing the condition of tho sinking\nfunds of the Uoion and Central Pacific companies,\nheld by the treasurer of the Uuited Stites underthe\nact of congress approved May 7,1878. from which\nit will be seen that on June 30, 1883, these	\namounted to $4,036,713.45: the Central Pacific\nhaving to its credit $2,404,015.86, and tbe Un ion\nPacibc $1,632 ,697 59. Tbere are uninvested\n$858,532 to the credit of the Union Pacific aud\n$844,652 to the credit of the Central Pacific. The\nfund, says Secretary Teller, is a failure, and works\nhardship to the companies because so large\nan amount lies idle. On tbe Utab question, noth­\ning new is announced. It is recommended that\nany laws proposed by tbe Utah legislature, be\nsubmitted to congress for approval. Game pro­\ntection and strict Dolice regulations, are urged for\nthe Yellowstone National pars. The speedy com­\npletion of the census is promised. Fire escapes\nare asked for the government printing office and\ninsane hospital. The whole number of paiients in\nthe Freedmen's hospital last year was 1,017.
2e3b1d29f74ca912a4995aa75af14055	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8428961432403	38.97864	-76.492786	“Every one who has been over the\nroad knows how stoop is the grade of\nMuldfaugh’s hill. To climb it the en-\ngineers put ou every ounce of steam\nand take off the brakes till the friction\nis reduced to a minimum. The sum*\nmit is but a abort distance from the\ntunnel and a deep curve in the track\nhides an approaching train till within\na few hundred yards. Up this incline,\nbut hidden by the curve, was heard the\npuffing of the third train. The pon-\nderous engine was laboring gallantly\nand drawing the long string of cars\nbehind her as easily oa a trotter the\nlight sulky of his driver. The summit\nwas reached and, with a wild shriek\nof delight, the train sprang around the\nfirst curve and darted upon the trestle-\nwork. The momentum gained in the\nupward struggle carried it across with\nrace-horse speed und the track quivered\nand stretched beneath its eager tread.\nThe cold night air vibrated with the\npuffing of the engine and the hills\nechoed and^-re-echoed the shrieks of\n	wHistle. The train was not two\nminutes’ diatacee from the second\nsection when first heard. The horror\nstricken passengers in front were\ncaught in a trap. The rear train had\nbeen totally forgotten and it was now\nbearing down upon them, bringing\ndeath and torture nearer and nearer.\n“At that awful moment a newsboy,\nwith a great bundle of papers, dashed\nlike mad through the car to the rear.\nThe men yielded an instant passage\nand he was but a moment in reaching\nthe rear platform. How he managed\nit no one knew, but he had wrhipped\nout a match and had a bundle of\npapers in flames just as the headlight\nof the advancing engine appeared\naround the curve. His entire stock\nflamed up, and he waved and shouted,\nhis face and form lit up as perhaps was\nCasabianca’s on that feisl day at Tra-\nfalgar. The engineer saiv him just in\ntime. He reversed his engine and put\non the breaks so rapidly that his train\nsimply bumped against| the one in\nfront. The pluck and presence of
9cd305c1114383547925a6931c778819	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	f»lo at largo, and not the States, are the parties to it, is pro-\n| chinned Besub s this, ii planed the people in the gainful\nattitude of owing a conflicting allegiance to two Gworu-\n! mollis; and compelled tlieni to be guilty of treason to\nifieir State or to the Union. It presented to tiremthe\nalternative of the chalice or the sword.lo drink or die\n. when to drink, was to die.\n! Mr. Speaker, I have dwelt somewhat at length upon\nthis portion of < ur hi?t< ry, because I look upon it as the\nmost portentous in our annals. The enactment of the\ni Force Kill was the triumph of Fideialisin ify thai act {\nthe f.-deral theory of the Constitution was stamped\nupon the records of the nation, where it has remained\nI for years, and « here 1 tear it will remain forever, a stand- I\ning moiiomt-nl of the prostration of	flights And\nso Mr. Webster, the great champion of Ftdcralisoi, rej\ngarrJed it; lor r.e took particular pains, upon iis passage,\nlo let llie country know that every principle Contained\nin, and every provision of, I fin act was in pursuance ol\nj the recommendation of a Leinocruiic President.\nAs objectionable as the provisions of the Force Hill\nwere, the excitement of the tunes, llie character of;\nthe man, upon w Imin it conferred such vast powers, and\nthe cxcspcratf d stale ol Ins passions, made il doubly so\nA single spark thrown upon the combustible materials of\nthe public nurid, would have exci'cd liiem into a blaze; |\nand (lie question ol umnn and peace on tin* one hand,\nand o| dieunirm and civil war upon the other, was made\nhv tint act lo depend, not only upon the discretion of a\nviob nl and excited man, but perchance upon that of a\ncorporal's guard
265808db814e8b4c141ba61dfedcc4f2	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1909.023287639523	38.068101	-117.23095	Daily there are marriages where one or the other of the con- - '\n. tracting parties knows that he or she has the taint of Insanity, of\ncrime, or Of disease In his or her veins. This taint may not be\nvisible, or may have never made tangible expression to Its unfortu-\nnate possessor who knows it is there, however who knows that\nthe children of that marriage are liable to. this curse. Sentiment-\nalists may prate of the love which causes a woman to wed and to\nbear children for a man whom she knows Is an incurable consump-\ntive, or an imbecile. Yet is it love, or Is It a blind, unreasoning\nselfishness which will bring into the world a line of descendents,\ncursed from generation to generation with disease of mind or body?\nSo long as the law permits the marriage of this class of people, ffiey\nwill marry. Marriage forbidden, this same selfishness will cause a\nlike race of beings to be perpetuated outside of and In violation of\nmarriage vows. Again, sentimentally, It is cruel to say to the man\nor woman who is born with insane, criminal or blood taint, through\nno	of their own, that they shall not marry, shall not rear fam-\nilies,: shall not enjoy all the rights of the pure and wholesome.\nThrough all the history of the ages, the survival of the fittest\nhas been the chief law of the world. Just as the mighty sporadic\nvegetations of earlier ages have given way to the oak and the pine;\nas the dinosaurias gave way by gradation which lasted for ages, to\nthe fauna of the present day, so the people of the world who are\npure of blood and of mind must and inevitably will take precautions\nby which they will escape the danger of bringing any curse of blood\nInto their families. Left to personal action, the wedding bells for\nthe epileptic, the periodically Insane, the chronically and heredi-\ntarily criminal, the consumptive and the syphiletic will ring merrily\non and the stork will daily add to the population of the asylums,\nthe prisons and the hospitals. Governor Sheldon merely had the\nhardihood to voice that which the leading lights of the medical\nworld have long had in mind, and may his fearless stand go far tdp\nward chrystallizing popular sentiment in the right direction.
237b8f72e24d96e66a7ebfbd8179ee0d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.2726027080162	38.97864	-76.492786	XT Ofic* IS hereby given t. ii\n11| whom It may concern, tbit a wrR of\nrt> facia* la the above entitled case haa\ncome to the hands of the undersigned for ser-\nvice according to law to enforce a claim foe\nMechanic’s Lien. Sled on the fwenty-Fourth\nday of April, instant, for the sum of one hun-\ndred and thirty-three dollars and ninety-fire\ncent* ($188.95) a* due to the plaintiffs at the\ninstance of, and on the order, and by the di-\nrection of one William Jones as contractor and\nbuilder for material*. Ac., furnished by them\nin and about the erection of a Two-Story and\nAttic Dwelling House with a front of about\nsixteen feet with a depth of about thirty feet\nand a one and a half story Back Building,\n	twelve feet wide and about eighteen feet\ndeep, built and erected on a lot of ground con-\ntaining about one acre of land, more or leas,\nand situated about one-fourth of a mile from\nthe Cross Roads, on the road leading from the\nCross Roods to Indian Landing and adjoin-\ning the land of Mr. M- E. Morgan and William\nH. Grafflin in the Second Election District of\nsaid Anne Arundel County, of which the said\nIda W. Whittington is the owner, or reported\nowner and which dwelling bouse with the ap-\npurtenances and the enclosures on said lot were\nerected and built by said William Jones under\ntbe direction, snd by the employment of the\nsaid Ida W. Whittington, sad which are now\nin tbe possession of the Mid Ida W. Whitting*\nton.
20d9230c7a2ca50277cfa56840ac558d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.7794520230848	46.395761	-112.730038	bulesft flr stately mamos. Yoe, orem-\npo Wtbah made his litt pligrima\nsom three weeks uo, Is now able to Iatsr\nbhiself as beiag equal Inloyalty to any other\nreIdent Ithe British Empre.\nandtrlngham Hall lis In a warm, ael-\ntered bellow behind the rnage of low wooded\nhills whlch line the northwest corner of\nNorfolk, ad Isreached by Great Eastrn\nRail, from the low-lying station of Wolfr-\nto, about three hourn' ride from London.\nVisitors will be dlesppelnted If they epect\nto fnd one of those old-tme ancestral catles\nwhich are supposed to find favor with the\nowners of the "stately homes of England."\nThe royal mansion is of much more modern\ndesig, built of warm red brick, which Is\nhidden here and there by the spreading\nbranches of dark green Ivy, and in font of\nthe Hallis a beatiflal, wide, level stretch of\ngreen sward, with ornamental designs	\nfower gardens, fountains, and rock work.\nOn enselr the park through the eelbre\nted "Norwieh gates," with their elaborate\ndesigns in ironwork, the visitor paoes along\na broad, straight avenue lined on both side\nby massive old trees, and soon fnds himself\nbefore the principal entrance to the Hall.\nICrossing the threshold one cannot blp being\nstruck with the homely character of the\nSscene around him, for there is no formal\nentrance hball as In most mansions; the door\nopens into a vestibule which forms part of\nthe spelons family parlor of the house, with\na lofty roof of open oskwork, and its walls\ncovered with plctures. Immediately on en-\ntering our attention was directed to a tablet\nover the doorway, bearing an Inclription in\nancient looking letters: "This bones was\nbuilt by Albert Edward, Prince of Wales,\nand Alexandra, his wife, In the year of our\nLord, 1810."
7f91e2aadecefe385e90ffd8f8808b18	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.1904109271943	38.391448	-86.930874	clared that It was not In keeping with\nthe program of economy outlined by\nthe administration. They pointed out\nthat CJovernor McCrny recommended\ncurbing the power of municipalities\nfrom Incurring debt. The Hatts bill,\nthey said, would Increase the borrow-\ning power of a city. The measure\nsaid, would Increase the borrowing\npower of a city. The measure Is in-\ntended primarily to aid the city of\nWashington, but would be applicable\nto any other city having municipal\nutilities upon the signing of a petition\nby at least 30 per cent of the voters.\nThe committee on military a flairs re-\nported favorably on the Alldredge bill\nproviding for the appointment of vet-\nerans of any American war to the\nboard of trustees ef the State Soldiers'\nhome atLafayette. The present law\nrequires trustees to be veterans of the\nCivil war. Senator Klper, chairman\nof Judiciary A committee, reported fa-\nvorably on the	antlcrime wave\nbill. Conviction for first offense\nburglary would bo punishable by a\nprlon term of from ten to twenty-on - e\nyears and the second offense by life\nImprisonment, the bill provides.\nThe Houston bill making It unlaw-\nful for any person to provide false In-\nformation to a publisher for publica-\ntion was reported favorably by the\ncriminal code committee.\nSenator Hatts, Hepresentatlve Mur-\nray Harker and Fred Hobinson, mem-\nbers of a committee appointed by\nGovernor McCrny to study the budget\nsystems,' agricultural laws, election\nJaws and highways systems of other\nstates, conferred with the governor\nand arranged for the preparation of\nthe state budget hill to be Introduced\nat an early date In the session. The\ncommittee advised the governor to In-\ncorporate In the administration meas-\nure a provision to abolish the legisla-\ntive visiting committee and to create\nan ofllce of "fiscal clerk" or "budget\ncommissioner."
4648e2bb7109d9c6e7723a8bd0396e14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	PERSONS ordering tickets in any Lottery, should [j\nbe very particular to address their letters to us\nAlso, when visiting the city, they should apply to us fur\ntickets, as we sell larger Prizes, and cash them on belter\nterms, than any other venders living. Adventurers\nshould bear in mind,that our luck is now good, though\nthe lck ol others may have been good hereto- ()\nfore. We are taking the lead ol every thing. We have (|\nrecently sold two splendid Capitals, one of Fifty Thou\n.- and, and I of Forty Thousand Dollars, either of which c\ns larger than any prize ever sold by any vender in Vir H\nginia in combination Lotteries\nSince the above, we have had the pleasure of selling ^\nin one Lottery, two Prizes of One Thousand Dollars.\nand in the Lottery which drew on Saturday last, we sold\nno less than Eleven good Prizes One of a Thousand n\nwas	to a gentleman in the country.one of Five\nHundred sold at the counter.one of Two Hundred and ^\nFifty to another by certificate.and to a club of gentle- l(\nmen who sent for a paeknge, we sold one Prize of Two\nHundred and Fifty Dollars, one of One Hnndied and\nFifty, and one of One Hundred, and a large number of\nForties. Twenties. «Vc , dec. Is not this prool that our ^\nluck far surpasres that of oil other venders ? The year k\nIcIW winds up with a lot of splendid Schemes. We k\nhope in the course of the month, to send each of our si\nold patrons (as w II 33 all new ones who are disposed to\n»»nii an order) » bir^e Cnnitnl\nAs luck at the Court of Fortune is so good, we hope\nto have the pleasure of receiving an order from nil of\nour old patrons, that in case any losses have been made,
1ba2a836b57eccc497fb2647da993659	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.732876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	It is ft superior brand of puro whiskey,\nits chief merit being that It is distilled by\nft secret process discovered by us in ISGO,\nwhereby every trace of fusel oil nml other\ninjurious aubstnuces are eliminated. It is\nthe only whiskey of the kind manufac-\ntured In the world and it is the only abso-\nlutely pure whiskey on the market.\nWhile as a whiskey and for every purpose\nto which a whiskey Is put, either as a\nmedicine or drink, it is unequalled by any\nother whiskey, it is, owing to its absolute\npurity especially fitted for medicinal pur-\nposes. Another peculiar feature of it is\nthat it Is the only whiskey that will stay\non the stomach of Invalids and debilitated\npersons, and combining, ns It does, a food\nquality with that of a stimulant, it is the\nonly whiskey that ought to bo used in the\ntreatment or the sick; and a still further\nfeature that In whatever quautity it Is\nconsumed, there are no after effects from\nit such as nre experienced from the use of\nother whiskies containing fusel oil and\nother poisons. Being a superior brand of\npure whiskey distilled from the very	\nmaterials, it is of necessity an expensive\none and by the demand created for it ns\nsuch among consumers, dealers aro virt-\nually compelled to handle it, although at\na profit to them of about oue-fourtli of\nwhat Is usually made on other whiskies,\nsuch as many of them have the reputa-\ntion of keeping. For this reason wo wou Id\niuiDress upon our friends the importance\nof demanding ours as the only pure whis-\nkey, and we warn them, in view of the\nhundreds of analyses this whiskey has\nreceived at the hands of the most eminent\nchemists of this country and to which we\nopenly submit at all times, that where\nany attempt is made by unscrupulous\ndruggists to palm off an iuferior and\nadulterated whisky, as .being as good or\nas pure as ours, they are actuated solely\nby mercenary motives. We repeat that\nthis Is the only whiskey of the kind in the\nworld. We are its discoverers aud sole\nmanufacturers and we challenge any one\nto produce a whiskey like it, either in\npurity or excellence. Another thiug we\nwould Impress upon our friends is not to\nbe deceived by other malt whiskies,
216769b0f2de979964a06bc2464e5b4f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1876.132513629579	38.391448	-86.930874	timo it was settled that he was to tako\nup his abode for lifo iu the house of the\nokl doctor, who, on tlio day he came,\nwas to give him Louise for his wife.\nHis wife! Louise sat with the letter\ntrembling in her hands in which he had\nspoken of that fact of the future. It did\nnot seem possible; she had no lov-\ners ; she thought herself unattractive;\nshe had no especial talent. AVhy had\nshe been chosen for such happiness?\nand was it possible that Fate had not\nbeen playing with her? She know\nnothing of the serenity of her faac, of\nher womanly grace, of her gentle and\nstately dignity, that seemed to rest\nthose that entered her presence. Yet\nwhen Hoger Harvey came the next\nnight, and she greeted him with, first	\nmovement of her outstretched arms,\nand then with downcast eyes and the\ndeep blush slowly mounting to her fore-\nhead, she seemed to him almost too\nfair, too pure a being for his love to\napproach. Perhaps Dr. Harvey re-\nmembered his companion in the rail-\nway car, with her rich colors, her trem-\nulously musical voice, her fancies, her\ntheories, her regrets, her glances, and\nthe countless parcels of her shopping\nexcusion to town rcmcrubcreu, too,\nthe dislike and displeasure that had\ntroubled him as a grave, stalwart fel\nlow (no other than Gilbert Allen) had\nstood ready to assist the petty eaptivat-o - r\ndown at the end of the journey. Cer-\ntainly it would never have crossed his\nmind that the Little Brimstone was too\nSeraphic a being for any one's love to\napproach.
2434ff93288bf24c27fc49e615aad5ba	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.03698626966	36.16223	-86.774353	rmirE departments of this School have been filled and ex- -\nI tended bv the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS B.\nMONROE, wbo has long been a successful instructor in va\nrious branches of the Law, to the professorship he has ac\ncepted. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris- -\npnidence and neaamg, ana ine uw oi omny.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ky.,) Profes\nsor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of the U. S . Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCnmmal and Commercial .Law. And\nli. C. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the regular Professors.\nThe winter session of this School wal commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which	be carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe text books, with such explanations ana illustrations as\nmay be deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from the students written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, deeds and other legal instruments, arguments and\nopinions. The attention of the students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His-\ntory as connected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. The books wal be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nIt is expected that there will be a second session of five\nmonths in each year, and in fact that arrangements will be\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe whole year; by such students as may desire it Diplo-\nmas "will be granted at the end of each session to such as aro
1269b2560543dffc174ce00f712a75f6	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.0942622634589	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given that a certain mort­\ngage, executed and delivered by Phebe Gulla-\nclier and David Gullaclier, her husband, Mort­\ngagors to W* F. Winter, Mortgagee, dated tho\n(3tn day of November, 1901, and filed for record\nin the office of the Register of Deeds of the\nCounty of Cavalier, and State of North Dakota,\non the18th day of November, 1901, and recorded\nin Book 43 of Mortgages at page 286 (and as-'\nsigned by said Mortgagee to First Na­\ntional Bank of Langdon, N. D.t which said as­\nsignment was dated March 5th, 1903, and was\nfiled for record in the office of the Register of\nDeeds of the County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 20th day of January,1904,\nand recorded in book 44 of mortgages at page 534\nwill be foreclosed by a sale of the	in\nsuch mortgage and hereinafter described, at\nthe front door of the Court Housein theCounty\nof Cavalier and State of North Dakota, at the\nhour of two o'clock, p.m., on tho 27tli day of\nFebruary, A. D ., 1904, to satisfy the amount\ndie upon such mortgage ou the day of sale.\nThe premises described iu such mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same are des­\ncribed as follows, viz: tho south half of the\nsouth-east quarter of section twenty-nine and\nthe north half of the north-east quarter of sec­\ntion thirty-two in township one hundred sixty-\ntwo, range fifty-eight, west.\nThere will be duo on such mortgage at the\ndat# of salethe sum of two hundred eight and\n80-100 Dollars, together with the costs of these\nproceedings and legal attorneys' fees.\nFirit National Bank of Langdon. N. D.,
1c4a15e0cd18467dec7b84673be5bc80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1571037935134	37.538509	-77.43428	Such are the odious principles of this man, Harrison,\nwhom the Federal Whigs have set up for vou to idolize!\nIt is an "object near his heart" to appropriate your mo¬\nney, paid out of your ow n pockets, for purchasing the\nfreedom of your slaves; and if a white man is too°poor\nto raise money to pay his costs, SELL IUM OUT .IS\n. 1 SL1VE!.' says Harrison. No matter whether a free\nnegro buys him or not, it's all the same with him. We\ncannot l.etter illustrate the tendency of the principles\nand views of Harrison in this matter, than by giving\n| the following remarks made on the occasion of the ac"\ntion of the Legislature of Ohio. on the foregoing clause:\nGen. R . Lucas, the late Democratic Governor of\nOhio, was then a member ofthe Senate, and in the true\n	of patriotism made the following remarks in\nsupport of the motion made by Mr. Fithian, of Cham¬\npaign, striking out the l!'th section, n true copy of\nwhose speech as then published, is below.\nMr. Lucas said he would vote for the motion of the\ngentleman from Champaign, to strike out the section.\n.He considered it objectionable in every point of view.\n.He considered it not only a violation" of that provi-\nsion of the Constitution of the State, which declares\nthat there shall be neither slavery not involuntary ser¬\nvitude in this State, but it contains principles of the\nmost revolting character. It declares that a person\nwho is unab!e to pay a fine, or costs, shall be liable to\nbe SOLD, and that the individual who w ill pay the\nfine and costs for the shortest time of servi«a sh&Il b«\nthe purchaser.
023d443e5724093a8b8a8ee5a85613cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	No. n . The lower plantation puichas^d ol the\nlate David Meade Randolph, containing by .sur ¬\nvey 691 acres, of which about 171 af res are\nriver low grounds, with a large body <>f sccond\n1 >w grounds. There is a dwelling house on this\ntract, which at a small expense might be tendered\na very comfortable residence.\nNo. 1 . A tract ol land bought ol Thomas\nMann Randolph, with a grist and saw mill, con¬\ntaining about 195 acres.\nThese tracts of land are contiguous to each\nothet; the James River Canal passing through the\nthree first, and the Tuckahoe Canal through the j\nlast. They form a body of land of great fertility, /\nand in the highest state of improvement. Their\nvicinity to Richmond, being distant fiom ten to\ntwelve miles.the advantages of the canal which\npasses at the foot ol the hill	a situation todo the\nleaci possible injury, and which may afford the\nmeans of irrigation and water power, there Iwing\na perftM.i! - .varie cf water at !vro;h>ir.is. with the\nvalue of the coal property.make it perhaps the\nmost desirable real estate tliat was ever otlered for\nsale in Virginia; about 300 a*, tes have been limed\nwith great benefit.\nThe terms will be one-fourth cash, or payable\nat <>0day, and secured by note negotiable nt bank,\nwith a satisfactory endorser; and fur the residue,\na credit of one, two and three years, bearing in-\ntprest from (he day of sale, will be given, for\nwhich bond and jecuriiy and a deed of truston\nthe property will be required.\nPossession will I>e given on the 1st January,\nI RIO, with the privilege ol sowing a crop ot\nwheat this Fall. Mr. Jenkins, residing ou the\npremise-. ,
7f1ba9d4d9f39768e550c7723509e338	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	My principles do not admit tho right oven of the\npeoph*. still less of the legislator of any one state in\nth-Union, to secede at pleasure Irom the Union. No\nno vision u male tor the exercise of this right, either\nby (lie tederal or any of tfie state rousltutions. The\nact of -xercisjng if, pro-supposes a departure from the\nprinciples of compact and a resort to that of force.\n“I f in the exercise ol their respective functions, the\nlegislative, executive, and judicial authorities ol 'he\nUnion on ono side, and of one or more stales on tho\nother, are (nought into direct collision with each other,\nthe rela'ions between the* parties are no longer those of\nconstitutional rights, but of independent force. Each\nparty construes the common compact for itself. The\nconstructions are irroeoncileahie together There is no\numpire between	and th» appeal is to the sword,\nthe ultimate arbiter of right between independent\nstates—Unt not between the members of ono body poli-\ntic I, therefore, hold it a principle without excep-\ntion. that whenever the constituted authorities of a state\n1 authorize resistance to any act of Congress, or pro-\nnounee it unconstitutional, they do there'-y declare\nthernselve* and their state, quoad hoc, out of (he pale ol\nthe Union. That there is no stipjKisnlde case, in which\n[ the people of a State might place themselves in thir\nattitnd.-, by the primitive right of insurrection against\noppression, I will not affirm : but they have delrgat-\ned no such power to their Legislature* or their judges,\n"id if there b- Mich a tight, it is he right ol an indi-\nvidual to commit suicide—the right ot «n inhabitant of\na
940c494740e1a66ce83d7d89a42f8aea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4397259956875	37.538509	-77.43428	Pa” as to lb* intentions of our Cabinet But what\nwill Spain »sy to tbi* ? Will the Mn-'rid Gov-.n .menl\nventure to counsel Don Miguel o return eatial-iction ;\nanjjo duly French vengeance and F.eneh ;»rma l Some\nanJWcr thia question in h* »fti unlive, an I tell u* that\nM. Harcour, otir Ambassador in Spain, has st-heitrd\n1 Ins r. call, an I that Colonel d’O alia, under a pretext ol\ng'*ing to Grenada to vi it hi* lath-r 1 is shout to re\nturn to his owu Court. 1 give you ihese rumors of the\nhour, without attaching to them u.uch importance.—\nShould ill* statements he confirmed by lac:*, then\nI* rat c-» must send a fleet to Cad-z, and ao army to Mi-\nj drill, and Ferdinand will h* dethroned, the Cortes re-\nestablished, a d liberty triumph. It Spain, or the Span-\nj.' -i Gt vernineut, shall not in'ei ni-ddle, then the Po;tu-\n	affair w.h be se tie 1 In a 'e»v hours, and the Mp *.\n|j-ired boy,” who broke hi* laith tv th tho Courts ol Pa-\nri* and London, will b* dethroned by two French tri-\ngates ami two biigs. I like very much the idea of cn-\n: 'y sending two brig* to h Tagus. There is en honest\nsort o' intolenee about i1, which pleas** me vastly.—\nI Two br g* and two frigiles are em ugh to strike terror\nI inlo the breast of the Duke of Cadaval; and those (our\npieces of tri-cot red bunting, which will ll tat in th\nbreexe, will he a cheering signal :o P.irtuf un-e P tri\nois, and will assure them that th*- cause of Liberty is\nj uot yet lost on if • shorts ol the Tagus.\n1 tin Utncial (*<*zetie of S', r tertburg h** j«i?t re-tch-\n| «d me, and now lies b-lore it e.
4b421b6d7ec97d3b26d226d7bbdfaa1a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	lor himself to sit in—w hich when he had completed, he\nsent Ins son Joslin i, aged about it years, in the Imu-e tor\na chunk of lire—the child at first resolutely refused, lint on\niH-iug threatened with death if he did mil obev he finally\nbrought tire-tl.e lather then set l.ims. if dow n in the pen\nand obliged Ins son to set fire to the fodder—he then I..I.I -\ne.l his arms and began with great glee •• Drink about boys\n»iul ill own all wirrmv,” lie continued io slur* until the\nflames extended five or six fret above his hea.l“ w hen one\nol Ins tietghh.mrs discovered bis situation nod hastened to\nextricate bin—on seizing him by the arm for that purpose\nhe round hint so much burnt that the skin left the lle-h—\nhe however dragged him out of the flnues ; the infuriated\nmuiiinc 111 II rage seized a club and swore by hi. maker he\nwould kill him	interfering. Mr. Ilelt was compelled\nto retreat for hi> life, and Hood rttunud into tie tire, and\ncontinued there until the family, alarmed bv Mr. Hell\nreached the place and again dragged him front' the fl .., .e>.’\n(oo fur liurnt to iu;ikt* further resistance, his nos** ami one\nof his ears were burnt off, the wind-pipe exposed ami in\nOther respects he was dreadfully uiulilaied. He was tuken\nto Il,r house and medical aid immediately sent for—nt night\nhe recovered his speech sufficiently to tell his wife that I\nhts| master had come to him the day before, hut lie was\n.. .i t ready for bim-tbat he would be lor him llmi night, I\nhot be was not yet prepared, hut that next day at It\no clock when he lame again, he should lie rea.lv and\nwould go. He said his object was to have burnt up his\nsoul and body, so as to deprive the devil of l.is expectation.\nU,‘SI
38d9500821dbc12be7ef33489357ee01	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.1762294765736	43.910755	-69.820862	men volunteered, and we started off, pay-\ning no attention to the route we had travel-\ned on Friday, but laying our course by the\ncompass. Burthened with the surveying\ninstruments, which had lallen to me as my\nshare of the luggage, and with my overcoat, j\nwhich had become oppressively heavy from\nthe great quantity of rain it had absorbed ;\nhaving eaten nothing for the day except a\nlittle boiled rice in the morning, and a\nsmall piece of biscuit on the mountain; ren-\ndered feeble by an unremitting pain iri my\nleft shoulder, which by frequent dislocations\nbad become incapable of sustaining the\nweight of my overcoat, I nevertheless ven-\ntured to measure speed with two boatmen.\nWe struck the river at a point about three\nmiles above our island camp, a little before\ndark. Here, finding myself much	\nted, I relinquished my share of the lug-\ngage to one of the generous boatmen, who\nkindly offered to take it. Finding myself\nstill unequal to the burden of my evercoat,\nI relinquished that also, but in divesting\nmyself of it I dislocated my shoulder.\nThis accident, though from its frequent\noccurrence I had learned to reduce the\njoint without the aid of a surgeon, nearly\nexhausted what little remaining streogh 1\nhad. Sitting down on a rock, 1 told my\ncompanions to go on to the camp, build a\nfire, and get some supper, and I having\nwaited till I might recover tny strength,\nwould make my wav as fast as I could.\nThe relinquishing my overcoat relieved me\nof its burden, but left me chilled with\ncold. Every muscle that contributes to\nlocomotion was trembling with fatigue and\ncold.
0695dfff83e2c80792e45b3f1f4076e6	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.8811475093605	47.504885	-111.291891	Thirty-eight counties have now their official\nreturns completed and in Helena showing the\nvotes cast for and against the various measures\nsubmitted to the voters for their judgment.\nFifty-three counties voted on them so there are\nfifteen counties yet to report. That fact makes\nany certain conclusion with regard to adoption\nor rejection of those that are close a little pre­\nmature. But on the returns op to date from\nthe thirty-eight counties only four of the mea­\nsures have a majority. These are the constitu­\ntional amendment regarding interest on school\nfunds and increasing the principal sum by five\nper cent of the annual revenue each year, the\nV/2 mill extra levy for the support of the insti­\ntutions of higher learning, the five million bond\nissue to provide these institutions with needed\n	over a term of years, and the boxing\nlaw. All of these are probably carried. The one\nwhich has the narrowest majority to go on is\nthe IV2 mill school levy which has a lead of\nabout three thousand up to date. It is not likely\nthat this will happen, but with fifteen counties\nto hear from it is of course a possibility. We\ndo not know just what counties are missing\nfrom the count but assume that they are the\nmore remote and less populous counties.\nThe irrigation bond measure seems hopelessly\ndefeated on the figures presented which are\n39,469 for and 48,810 against an adverse ma­\njority of more than 9,000. We are very sorry to\nnote that result. We cannot understand why\nit should be so. On the face of the returns it
86ea26b7d552a7a11d5b871f5d0baeb7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9166666350436	37.538509	-77.43428	U'hether the waters of the available\nstreams above enumerated, and of the 13b\nsqitarc miles drainage, if retained by the reser¬\nvoirs, will ali'ord a suilicicnt supply to the sum¬\nmit level, for the purposes f its navigation.\nYou were therefore informed in the annual\nreport, tn.it a careful examination was intended\nto be made, of the nature of the soil on the\nsites of the proposed re-ervoirs, to ascertain their\ncapacity fur holding ivater; that measures had\nbeen ordered to ascertain the average volume\nand velocity of the mountain streams above\nmentioned; and that a series of ra>n guages had\nbeen established over the pa'-s of the Alleghany,\nfor the purpose of registering the fall of rain\nfor each day in the year, and ascertaining the\n| aggregate fall during the year.\nBeing myself prevented, by protracted ill-\nne»s, from a'tending to active 'inties, and the\ntime of the chief engineer bei.i^ occupied by\nthe difficulties,	adverted t >, of getting\nthe new woiks abnc Lynchburg in a course ot\nenergetic execution, our progres- in culle ting\ndata bearing upon the question la.vt above stated,\nhas been lar le4s thati was anticipated, it was\nnot in ottr power, until th- latter part of An-\ngust, to go upon the ground r tete'.d to be oc-\ncupicd by any of the rcsc roirs, ami we cmiM\nthen only make a cursory examination of the\nvalleys of Anthony's creek ai d Dry run The\nbeds ot these streams are entirely of slate rock,\nindicative of a clay soil; both of which (clay\nand slate j are believed to be the most impervious\nto water, and, thc ref re, the most capable ot re-\ntaiiiing it. I am informed, moreover, by the\nc ief engineer, that the valleys and beds of !',e\nother three streams designated for reservoirs,\nare of the same formation with t^oso which we\nexamined.
229d705727cce5c092b11d78c88c7f36	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.2499999683769	47.504885	-111.291891	Precinct No. 7 —From center line of\nThird street to center line of Fourth\nstreet, and south of Central avenue to\ncity limits south. Daly Block, 208 Fourth\nstreet south.\nPrecinct No. 8 —From center line of\nFourth street to center Une of Fifth\nstreet, and south of Central avenue to\ncity limits south. Police court room.\n423 Second avenue south.\nPrecinct No. 9 —From center line of\nFifth street to center line of Sixth street, j\nand south of Central avenue to city ;\nlimits south. A . J . Sullivan's Hardware ;\nStore, 515 Second avenue south.\nTHIRD WARD—\nPrecinct No. 10—From center line of\nSixth street to center line of Ninth street !\nand south of Central avenue to center\nline of Fifth avenue south. (Central\navenue to Fifth avenue	Sixth street\nto Ninth street south). Carpenter's Hall,\n718 First avenue south.\nPrecinct No. 11—From center line of\nNinth street to center line of Fourteenth\nstreet and south of Central avenue to\ncenter line of Fifth avenue south. (Cen­\ntral avenue to Fifth avenue and Ninth\nstreet to Fourteenth street south). Boule­\nvard Tool House. 912 First avenue south.\nPrecinct No. 12—From center line of\nSixth street to center line of Fourteenth\nstreet and south of center line of Fifth\navenue to city limits south. (Fifth avenue\nto city limits and Sixth street to Four­\nteenth street south). Lyne's Plumbing\nShop, 710 Fifth avenue south.\nPrecinct No. 13—From center Une of\nFourteenth street to cltv limits east and\nsouth of Central avenue to city limits\nsouth. Horan Store, 2626 Second avenue\nsouth.
217e1b80f491e77b37dc0fb6f6dcea5b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.2999999682902	38.97864	-76.492786	Tbe glorious Eastertide, the greatest\nchurch festival of the year, Is al hand.\nWith to-morrow, Easter Sunday, the for-\nty dart of rest and quiet come to\nas end. Beautiful antliema from the\nthroats of thousands will rise upoa the\neir to herald the occasion. It is one of\nthe three great festivals of the Christian\nyear, the other two being Christmas and\nWhitsunday. Wherever the banner of\nthe cross hat been unfurled, Easier is\ncelebrated by believers with tbe greatest\njoy. The entire Christian world rejoices\ntogether in tbe mysterious fact that the\nSay lour, who truly died, rose from tbe\ndead, thereby giving mankind the assur-\nance that he too shall, in due time, rise\nfrom the grave.. The churches are dec\n•rated with flowers, the solemn and sad\nmusic of Lent gives place to hymns of\ngladness and the entire	are of a\nbright and joyous character. Easter isby\ndegrees taking upon itself the phase' of a\nholiday which should be commemorated-\nHandsome souvenirs of tbe moot costly\npatterns and exquisite design are being\ntreasured up by sweet little ladies to send\nout to friends as a notification of Easter-\ntide. Easter seems to be especially an\nEastertide festal lima fer ladies who take\nopportunity to repay seme of tbe atten-\ntions paid them during the year. The\nproper thing fa the way of an Easter\ncard U what a most avery one wants to\nknow. Christmas cards, as was announc-\ned in these columns some mentbs ago,\nare fast goiag out of fashion and there\nwas little sale for them during tbe holi-\ndays, but not so with the Easter tokens.\nThe card is growing in popularity and is\nsuitable for the occasion.
3af4a26f0687d676dd1f842f704aaf4e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4713114437866	37.538509	-77.43428	a HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM NEAR\n\\ RICHMOND TOR SALE .Laboring\nunder the infirmities ot age and disease^ and being\nnu kinder under the necc.- sity 11 continuing the\nexertions 1 have hitherto uiadt. I have detcimined\nto sell mv FARM I deem a miuute description <>l\nthis j ropertv as entirely unnecessary, pre-uming\nthat evcrv pet son disposed to purchase will judge\nf..r himself. I will merelv state, that it lies . it the\nDeep linn Turnpike Road, about two miles Wot\nfrom Riehmond, and that the whole Tract contains\nd fra»-t ion over . me h uii.' rctt an.1 ninef\\ wo a. .es\nThat some idea mav l>e formed ot" the fertility and\nproductiveness of this Farm, I hereby state it\na fact, that I employ six laborers, (one to earrv the\nero' .s to market.) and that tor several years I have\nmade $500 to the hand. Indeed, I consider this\nland as intrinsically worth more, acre tor acre,\nthan James River low grounds, for, being	\nproductive, and. at the same time, more healthy.\n; n.l in the immediate vicinity of the best maiket\nin Virginia. It i- not subject to those casualties\nwhich often injure and sometimes destroy the\nJames River crops.\nAs a whole, this Farm would be a most de¬\nsirable end profitable projK-iiy to an cuter-\nprisii.g and active Farmer, who would devote all\nLis time to the business, and 1 prefer to 11 it as a.\nwhole. It may, however, bo conveniently divid.il\ninto two, or even three parts.and each part would\nform a very pleasant country retreat to a gentle¬\nman disposed to continue his business in tow n\nBeing determined to sell, I hereby give notice,\nthat 1 will treat with any person disposed to pur-\nhasc. and that, too. on terms unusually liberal,\nboth as to price and time of payment, until Mon-\ndav. 15th Julv next, when, (if not previously <ii%-\nIKised of.) it will l»e positively sold at auction, to\nthe highest bidder.
f1a40194dee0989550a9faf693d1a41a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.5027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	ciliato than uTend. Hut if thero be any, whom no toueh of gyw\naerotity or juatree ra.i reach, we are prepared to answer or\npise their attacks. Wo ask no farora of rasa, fro a whom wa ua\nexpoet no justice.\nHo say it, without the slightest degree of a5oct«lioa, that W«\nare deeply sensible of our own deficiencies, and inperfsettanj. Ev\nrora we havo eo nmitlj.l, gro** errors, if tho world will to please to\nterm them—which wo have nrusi strongly rogtvtteJ. With tome\nenthusiasm of feeling, with nue'i infirmity o:* jilgmtnl, and\nwith a want of knowledge of the world, which at active iatae*\n• ou ra e alone can impart, we shall Ire frequently expose 1 to iMr\nrepetition. Hut, if soma experience io the business of a paper, if\nmuch teal and inJualry in our vocation, caa atone In aay degree\nfor our deticieucica, we are prepared to bring all we possess iato tho\nservice of the public.\nWe contemplate some changes which we hops will prove aewj^\nUhlo. We shall diversify tho contents of our	meaaiag li>\ndevote generally ths last page to rnoro miscellaneous subjects; (s\nAgriculture end tho Arte, to I.ilerature end Hcirnce, to (onto aside\ning tale or some moral us.isy. We have already profited hr varioQU\nbints which havo been offered; ami we invite gentlemen to oootff-\nbuto such suggnstio.is, as tliov llri.ik calculate 1 to improve enr PS*\nper: for, our Shlracribers have an interest i.i it as well aa ourselves.\nWe shall hereafter publish a regularly correcud Pries Correct of\nthe great staple* of nur market.\nThe approaching C'ouvo ition Justly excites the greatest iaWrat.\nWe shall attempt to gratify the public curiosity, by publishing thrao\ntimes a week, employing 0110 of the best Stenographers in the Unti-\ned Status: thus layi.ig its proceedings before the people, with p\nmuch fullm-ss and promplitudo, as their importance demands.\nThe Political Principles of this paper ar.j too well known, to rp~\nqoire any enlarge I specifications. Oar great maxim is, JtimutJ\n*• ro e siat.K ro Ik* Ubrrliti tf tU Profit, coda,, rautk tmdtmpfn\nte tkr /'rwtes of tkr Voesrimeat.
00598601512a7dcb54c3a70d6106db4e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.1243169082675	38.97864	-76.492786	“When in Rome, flo as the Romans\ndo,” euj.s mold distich, but in these\ndaye of universal travel it ia somewhat\nnecessary to know beforehand the man-\nners and customs of the native inhabit-\nants of the eouuwtes that are visited.\n“I have eaten with chopsticks with a\nmandarin’s wife and daughter in China\nand sat cross legged with the Persian\nladies in Teherau and smoked uar-\ngiles,” said an American woman who\nwas nothing if not cosmopolitan, “bnt\nI never failed to adapt ntyeelf success-\nfully to the customs of the country, un -\ntil I reached Jamaica, in the West In-\ndies. I had letters to one of the mag-\nnates there, and upon delivering them\nI received a prompt invitauuu to break-\nfast and tospimd the day. The hour was\nnot uioutioutur hut hs the people were\nFrench I supposed of course it was	\no'clock, a la fourchette, at which time\nI presented myself, only to find that 1\nhud been cxjieeted at k However, my\nentertainers were most hospitable, ami\ntheir usual frugal luncheon of cuke,\nwine and fruit was evidently supple\nmen ted by more substantial viands for\nmy benefit. After luncheon I was asked\nif 1would liketo takea nap As 1 had\njust arrived 1 assured my hosts that 1\nnever slept in the daytime and proceed\ned to make myself as agreeable as possi-\nble. My entertainers endeavored to be\ncheerful, but there was something in\nthe atmosphere that made me aware\nthat I had committed a solecism, ami\nthat I had guessed rightly was very ap-\nparent in the relieved looks of the fam-\nily when 1 said that I thought 1 did feel\ntired and would be glad to repose my-\nself a little.
2534086972af3b7a34357e5dea2cd556	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1873.332876680619	43.994599	-72.127742	recreation, by Bev. Solomon Spaul-diu-\nft graduate of Dartmouth College,\nt that time residing in New Sftlem,\nOhio ; and, as he wrote it, it professed\nto be n historical romance of a lost race,\nthe remains of whose numerous mounds\nand inscriptions are found on the banks\nof the Ohio. After the work hiul been\ncompleted the author had thoughts of\nhaving it printed, and for that purpose\nhe gave the manuscript into the hands\nof a printer, in whose office it remained\nfor several years, but the design of\nprinting was not carried into execution.\nAs foreman in the printing office where\nMr. Spaul ding's romance was lodged\nwas employed Sidney Rigdon, who af-\nterward figured conspicuously in Mor-\nmon history ; and there is no doubt that\nhe	the manuscript and subse-\nquently gave it to Smith. Upon the\nappearance of the Book of Mormon, in\n1880, there were those living to whom\nMr. Spaulding had read parts of his ro-\nmance, and they recognized his verbi-\nage in the book. Upon search the orig-\ninal manuscript was found among the\npapers of the deceased clergyman, and\non comparison the Mormon Bible\nproved to have been not materially al- -\ntered from tins parent text, (if course\nthe discovery soon made considerable\ntalk. A great many people went to see\nthe manuscript, anil nt tin' expiration of\na few weeks it mysteriously disappeared.\nAs there was a Mot non preacher in New\nSalem at the time, vith proselytes at his\nheels, the mystery o. the disappearance\nwas not very deep.
152d430e5ebf785b94db58b489528c9b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.9030054328578	41.02728	-78.439188	tlement should git ahead of her. She'd dig\nahead at the hours, never sfoppin' to ketch\nbreath, but firin' away in admirable style. I'd\nwind her up of nights, and then go to bed,\nputtin' every confidence in her, and bein' per\nfectly satisfied that she'd do her duty faithful,\nalthough I wasn't watchin' of her and wouldn't\nallow the sun to be up before she put her hand\nto the hour for sunrise. And then, 6irj when\nI'd be restless, and couldn't sleep, or when I\nwas sick, then what company she was to me.\nTo be shurc she couldn't talk to me jist cal-\nled my name that's all. Though some times,\nshe'd say Dick' so plain, I'd look np at her\nand almost expeck her to lead off a regular\nbuilt chat. Well, sir, she continued to be\ngood for five years,	was my heart's delight.\nIn fack, I may say she hilt on to be good lon\nger than that ; but it was about that time shs\nbegun monstrously to rezemblo old Dave Wil\nson's wife you know who she was V\nCannot say I do, exactly.'\nWhy, sir, I thort you knowed Old Davis\nused to say that his wife was a charming crcc-t - ur\none of the best of women that he did\nnot believe, from old Mother Eve down to tho\npresent gineration, a - better woman ever\nthrowed a petticoat over her head. To bo\nshure, he sed she had her ways here Bill snuf-\nfled ia imitation of old Dave, whom I knew\nvery well, she would have her ways, and siclx\nways as she did have. Well, sir, my clock got\nto be the same way some of
6c8d937b2e94ca4c12a45e14cecfcbcb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	S.i lonir as we and our posterity shall adhere to the\ninstructions of the Inaugural Address, we may be sure\nthat the great ends of the Revolution will be attained;\nthat American liberty will be safe, American independ¬\nence complete. i»o often as those instructions are de¬\nparted from, the public interest will sutler; it' the time\nshall ever come when they are wliollv neglected, our\n[liberties will be gone, and if the I'mon shall continue\nto exist, it will l>e because held t-1!».not by frater¬\nnal compact, but by the arm of power upheld by milita¬\nry force. Cherish, then, !elloiv.cil:/t ns, the principles\nof this Address; make it the touchstone b v winch to\ntry the merits of the candidates before yon. rclv not on\nvauue promises <r indefinite expectations; but see to it\nthat the man v>u support for the ( h>ef Magistracy of\nthe I nion is able to nhtde the faithful application of\nthis unerring test to his acts and principles.\nFellow-citizens: I had supposed that if any two\npropositions of a political nature we a* pl/uner and more\ncapable of easy and coti'-iiisive demonstration, than\nalmost any other, they wert these.first, that of the\ntwo great parties now stiivinjr for the* mastery, there\nwas but one which could, with *nv shadow of	\ntv, be -¦:it] t" s'and upon the principles, and to support\nthe policy of Thomas Jell'er>.ui; a*id that one, I bad\nsuppo-n-d to be, as you too have d< nbtless done, the\npartv which s'vies itself Democratic, hut which com-\nuionly receive from its fre 11 bred oppom-nts the name\nof I.otof<>co.tin* party which favors the re-election of\nMaktin V an- 1U iik>; and secondly, that it theie has\nexisted, at any time since l-l'l, a party which by way\nof eminence, may be regarded as peculiarly unti-Jetfer-\nsonian, it has so existed and is now to tutind in the\nself-stvled Whig party of the present day. It seems,\nhowever, thot the truth of these opinions is denied by\nour opponents; and that they intend not only to\nchange the Administration, l>ut to change the clearest\nand best established facts; to make black white and\nwhite black; and to prove that two and two do not make\nfour, bin act mill v make some other number.\nI.r I ns then, fellow -citizens, up ply to thes^ n>«» 11 ;rt -\ntil-/ pretensions ilie test of Mr. Jefferson's Inaugural\nAddress, mil i fthe opinions subsequent!y expressed by\nhim; .111(1 let IIS SCe Imw the conti Tiding p.irt'Otf Wlil\nab.de tlic trial .A stric' construction ««t" . Ji»* Federal\n'
0011f929871943acd51daeed7bbcef53	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.5259562525298	46.730427	-117.173895	James CJ. YanMarter, Senior, and\nJames (i. VanMarter, Junior.\nBy virtue of a decree and order\nof sale, made and entered in the\nabovo entitled cause and court, on\nthe 27th day of May, A. D. 1896, a\ncopy of which has been issued and\ncertified to me by the clerk of the\nsaid court, under the seal thereof,\nbearing date the 27th day of May.\nA. I). 1896, for the sum of $29,996,-\n- -05, gold coin, with interest at the\nrate of six per cent, per annum from\nthe 27th day of May, A. D. i896,\nand the further sum of $20.50, costs,\nand the further sum of $750, attor-\nney's fees, and also the increased\ncosti thereon, I, John Lathrum,\nsheriff of Whitman county, Wash-\nington, will on the 1 lth day of July,\nA. I). i896,	the hour of 2 o'clock\np. m. of said day, at the south front\ndoor of the whitman county court\nhouse, at Colfax, whitman county,\nstate of Washington, sell at public\nauction to the highest bidder for\ncash, the following described real\nestate, situate, lying and being in\nwhitman county, Washington, and\nparticularly described as follows,\nto-wit: All of that part of the\nsoutheast quarter of the northeast\nquarter of section twenty-six (20)\nin township lifteen north range\nthirty-seven (37) c. w . m. which\nlies in Whitman county, state of;\nWashington, containing about 20\nacres more or less, and also all that\npart of the southwest quarter of the\nsoutheastquarter of section twenty-\nfour (24) in said township fifteen\n(15) X range thirty-seven (37) c.\nw. ni. which lies in said whitman\ncounty, state of Washington,
0168cfbec75c0fe4afcc9cf083d59790	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.560273940893	31.918493	-91.233445	fared at the hands of Challis Wrasdall by\nmarrying his murderess Into the family.\nLeslle. in company with his friend Brn-\ndon Booth. an artist. visits Sara at her\ncotuntry place. Leslie coufmses to Uara\nthat he Is madly in love with Hetty. Rare\narranges with R•oth to paint a picture of\nBetty Booth has a haunting feeling that\nhe has seean Hetty before. Looking\nthrough a portfolio of pictures by an on-\nknown English artist he finds one of\nHetty. He speaks to her about It. Hetty\ndeclares it must be a peicture of Hetty\nh(lynn. an English Ectrs.s who resembles\nher very much. Much to his ehagrin\nLresle is refused by Hetty. Booth and\nHetty confess their love for each other.\nbut the latter dectar-s that she can never\nmarry as there to an insurmountable bar-\ntier It. the way. Hetty admits to 8ars\nthat she loves Booth. Sara declares that\nHetty must marry Leslie. who must be\nmade to pay his brcther's debt to the\n	Hetty again attempts to tell the\nreal story of the tragedy and ar threat-\nene to strangie her It she says a word.\nSara Insults Hetty by revealing that all\nthis time she has believed Hetty to have\nsinned In her relations with Challis Wran-\ndalL Later she realises that Hetty Is In-\nnoceat Leslie again proposes to Hetty\nand Is re•etdd. Hetty prepares to leave\nSara, declaring that after what has hap-\npened she can remain no longer. Hetty\nstarts for Europe. At sea she receives a\nmesage from Booth that he has started\non a faster steamer and will be waiting\nfor her on the other side. Booth meets\nher and accompanies her to London. In\nan sttempt to escape trom him Hetty\nstarts for Paris but finds Booth on the\nsame boat. She persiate in her refusal to\ntell him the secret which keeps them\napart. She declares that Sara alone can\ntell him. Booth leaves for America deo-\ntermlaned to get the story from gars.
125a6a00385aff0f1325175c97064e39	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.8479451737696	33.448587	-112.077346	annual amount which it will produce when properly cultivated, in excess of\nthe labor spent upon it. This test can be applied to the lands of the Salt\nRiver valley with results that will convince the most skeptical, that on the\nbasis of their productive qualities. Salt River valley lands are very moder-\nate lj priced today. That they are bound to increase greatly in value is\ncertain as we are fortunate in having a market for our agricultural and\nhorticultural products far beyond our present ability to supply.\nTin lands of the Salt River valley are divided into four distinct classes.\nNear the mountains, with the general silt deposit throughout the valley,\nis mixed a granite wash from the hills, which forms a soil of considerable\ngrit and mineral matter, excellent for fruits and exceptionally desirable for\norange growinig, our most productive groves being located In this section.\nIn this section there is almost no frost, and oranges are ready for market\nfrom Thanksgiving to January 10, when they are practically without com-\npetition and command the very	price.\nThese lands close to the mountains are remarkably well drained and\nhave a fall of about forty feet to the mile, are easily worked, and will\neentually support an immense population, as ten acres in oranges, when\nproperly handled, In the Salt River valley, produce an income sufficient to\nsupport any ordinary American family in comfort.\nNear Glendale, about nine miles northwest of Phoenix, the overflow\nfor centuries from Cave creek, which has now been restrained, has pro-\nduced an alluvial deposit of great richness, known as the Glendale loess.\nOther sections of the valley have a similar soil and this class of soil has\nbeen found particularly desirable for the growing of cantaloupes, sugar-beet- s,\nalfalfa, grapes and deciduous fruits.\nIn the bottom lands of tho valley we have a soil known as Maricopa\nsandy loam, exceptionally fine for truck farming, berries, cantaloupes and\nasparagus, all of which industries are practiced with very great profit In\nthis section. Farther back from the river we find a heavy soil with some\nclay, of very great richness.
0228e9a809c4a6c64d66fe77e1d6f6ec	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.56420761865	33.448587	-112.077346	remain in . Florence until Saturday\nnight when the sale is well under way\ntowards its completion.\nBALTIMORE VISITOR Mrs. Wal-\nter H. Roddick of Baltimore is a guest\nof the Adams hotel while in town on\na visit. Other guests include C. E .\nBrown, of Los Angeles; George White,\nof Los Angeles; Mrs. Miller, of Hay- -\nden; H. G. Richardson, of Florence; G.\nR. Bennett, of Salt Lake City; Ellen\nM. Power, of Los Angeles; E. O.\nSporleder of Tucson; B. F. Johnson, of\nLos Angeles; B. A. Packard, of Doug-\nlas; Kenneth Donnelan, of San Fran-\ncisco; Harry' A. Jamison, of Los An-\ngeles: H.'M. Parsons, of Los Angeles;\nC. H. Harrington, of Chloride; H. W.\nBowman, of Los Angeles; Glenn A.\nBrooke, of L Angeles; J. F . Knisley,\nof Denver;- Leo Straus, of Chicago;\nHenry Horneo , of Chicago, and Mr.\nand Mrs. L, R. Taft, of Superior.\nFROM BISBEE Mrs. A. T . Hoy,\n	by her daughter, Miss\nCatherine Hoy of Bisbee, is a guest of\nthe Jefterson hotel while in town on a\nvisit. Among other guests are J. A.\nReay of Suoerior;, Harry H. Shires of\nPrescott: Alberech't Anderson of King-\nman; Ward Blackbaren of Los Ange-\nles; Robert Jones, Jr., of Chattanooga,\nTennessee; Wm. Harris of Ash Fork;\nS. O. Stewart of Winkelman; J. I .\nQtiinn of Phoenix; J. Huntsman of\nTucson; J. Mewtand of Denver; T. H.\nMcKevitt of Globe; H. P. Shupp of\nDenver; J. Santog and wife of Chi-\ncago; D. L . Collins and wife of Pres-\ncott; G. F. Banen of New York; M.\nG. Dann of Los Angeles: H. P. John-\nson of Freeport: J. K. Griswold of Mi-\nami; F. M . Chambers of Oakland; E.\nRobinson and wife of Pittsburg; and\nF. M. Headlee of Los Angeles.\nBACK HOME J. C. Kerrigan left\nlast evening for his old home in Chi\ncage.
a407e4bf8e26cc530cef47749d482677	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0587431377758	37.538509	-77.43428	TO THK KDITOt’ ♦>!•• Nil. Li\\*{JLIRF.K .\nA (liscr'liotwri power in Cougiess in\nadmit or to refuse to admit new slates\ninto tin Union, having h en assum d by\nthe memorialists as the basis of theirrca-\nsoniug, and having been the immediate\nsource whence they have deduced the\npower to annex conditions, it may not be\nimproper to offer some considerations as\nto the truth ot the proposj'j- u ami its s»i(\nposed corollary. Is it then line that tin*\n•issi|ine'l discretion does exist, in tin sens\nin which tl is asserted; and it so, dues\nthe power to aum s conditions, follow as\nits necessary consequence ? 1 give the\nnegative |*> both propositions.\nU it were meant by ttie memorialists\nthat upon thr application of a territory ol\nthe United States to he admitted into the\nUnion,	has a right to determine\nwhether ibis in a situation to become a\nstale, according to the principles ol the\nfederal constitution, the position would\nnot lie contested. Or if they mean that\nit canm.I intrude itself into the conic U\nlacy without the assent ot Congress, even\nthat would not be denied; since Con\ngress has indeed the physical power to\nkeep its territories in fc,stale of vassalage :\nbut it is a power wiPfou? light. In the\ndiscus-ions ot questions arising under our\nsystem of polity, it is not an admissible\nargument that might gives right. Our\ninstitutions resting upon the immutable\nprinciples of justice, to those principle*\nwe appeal, and to those aloue, in the\ndecision ol the various questions which\narise between the government ot the U.\nS ales, and the respective members of\nthe confederacy.
07b4dae2fc92a7767d110590a28440cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	reserved to the States or the People,” with what shew\nof reason can it he contended that llie Federal Govern-\nment is to he the exclusive judge of the extent of its\nown powers? A written Constitution was resorted to in\nthis country, as a great experiment, for the purpose of\nof ascertaining how far the rights of a minority could\nlie secured against the encroachments of majorities—of-\nten acting under party excitement, and not (infrequent-\nly under the influence of strong interests. The mo-\nment that constitution was formed, the will of the ma-\njority ceased lobe the law, except in cases, that should\nhe acknowledged hy the party to it, to lie within the\nconstitution, and to have been thereby submitted to*\ntheir will. But when Congress, (exercising a delegat-\ned and strictly limited authority) pass hcyoml these\nlimits, their acts become null and void; and must he de-\nclared to he so hy the Courts, in rases	their ju-\nrisdiction; and may he pronounced to he so, hy the\nStates themselves, in cases not within the jurisdiction of\nthe courts, or of sufficient importance to justify such an\ninterference. I will put the case strongly. Suppose,\nin the language of Mr. Jefferson, the Federal Govern-\nment, in its three ruling branches, should (at some fu-\nture day,) be found, “to he in combination to strip their\ncolleagues, the State authorities, of the powers reserved\noy Incut, and to exercise themselves all power*, foreign\nand domestic,” would there he no constitutional reme-\ndy against such an usurpation? If so, then Congress\nis supreme, and your constitution is not worth the\nparchment on which it is written. What tire gen-\ntleman calls the right of revolution would exist, and\ncould he exerted as well without a constitution .y * with it.\nIt is in vain to tell us, that all the Slates are repre-\nsented here. Kcpresfn'atinn may, or
2584de888491e8faa5bdc6de69a51488	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.6972602422627	33.448587	-112.077346	bought Stanley hall, the salo is not legal,\nand if this girl Esther is tho real Stanley,\nthe estates must be restored to her, and the\ndiamond from the sky rightfully belongs to\nher. What will she care for the family\ntraditions, if It ever comes about that she\nis able to prove, ordesires to prove, her\nclaim? Doubtless she is, keeping eilent\nout of regard fcr Arthur Stanley.\n"There is one simple thing to do, Blair,\nyou must marry this girl. Then you will\nhave a clear claim to the title and you\nwill also possess Stanley hall and the dia-\nmond from the sky. No matter where the\ndiamond may be, it must ultimately come\nto light. You can then choose whether\nyou will surrender it to the Blooms as the\nprice of their silence, as is now arranged,\nor	them off from the wealth that comes\nto you as the Earl of Stanley in England."\nThe reckless, desperate, and unscrupu-\nlous ancestor, the first Arthur Stanley, who\nhad found the diamond from the sky In\nthe fallen meteor 300 years agone, had a\nworthy descendant In the equally\ndesperate, and unscrupulous Blair Stan-\nley. Given two things to do, a, right thing\nand a wrong one, Blair Stanley would\ncongenitally prefer the wrong, especially\nwere a spice of danger and even lawless\ndishonor in it. In his relations with women\nBlair Stanley had much in common with\nhis intrepid and dissolute ancestor.\nIt is to be doubted if Blair Stanley gave\nany thought of the great wrong he might\ndo the gentle Esther in the furtherance of\nthe cold ambitious schemes of his mother\nand his own impulsive lawless ones.
04f56b16f649f4df9a4d443c8765b0a9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.5246575025367	46.395761	-112.730038	to a sirreuder of his principles.\nmore the lady pondered the more her\n'dty'seemed clear to her aind she finally\ni•o4ided to renounce her love. She accord.\n:iigly wrote to him a long and tear-stainei\nlieter bidding him good-bye forever. The\ngentleman again and again urged her to\nreconsider her determination, but she was\nobdurate, and a separation took place. Hle\nwas deeply grieved, but although he ,was,\nlL he thought, badly used, felt that she has\nacted np ro what her conbittions of right\ndemanded." He could not as easily divest\nhimself of his love, and after a few months\nhe left this village and engaged in business\nelsewhere. The lady mourned, buttried to\nsatisfy herself that she had acted correctly.\nTwo years made hei mote liberal than she\nhad been. and she began to study on tne\nsubjeet. The more she read the mnore she\ndistrrsted her former decision, and she\nfially became quite as liberal as the	\nshe had discarded. Whether the logi9 of\nthe books she read or the promptinas of the\nold love had most to do with ihis change it\nwould be hard to tell. The lover, too, had\nundergone a change. The fact that his\ncreed had oset him his sweetheart annoyed\nhim. and, struggle as' he would. he could\nnot banish her from his memory. Last\nwinter a revival of religion took place in\nthe city in whiph he was engaged in busi-\nness. At the solicitati ins of a friend be\nias induced to attend. As in the other\nease, it would be hard to tell whether the.\nchapge was brought about by the argo,\nmedts of the preacher, by the excitement;\nwhlcb prevailed, or by the memory of his\nold love. nuffice it to say that he united\nwith the church, and in i short time became\na zealous member. He thonght over the\naction of his former sweetheart in discard.
0ec028d1ee0ea3f79ef27c851b4fa9d2	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.1767122970573	40.913486	-77.773747	fa a* nenrr ell. or ..eTOtrero. that ahII 4a lfa> arark\n'4nfamily far n 1110-tln.. ar It willmm from 4 fa\nl*ftoy far nnr ae. eka etnkaa fa in far n ll.tng n4\nnaaei laa tknn attr tna rare* of nay ? mnthlnae of\nIlk# unMlt, Bn..xtm ktna farfeoined Sknltln.anally\nlama tod. Xltm torya aCrerl UMH.na . kaktlny 100 yerdi\nnf tkrand. <kuny aen, ahtk tka fr~,u.nt rrttindln at\nItnkMne. It maker the akuMl., hull,tkrand. fark-\natltrG. Ik . mm* an hath Mdro of Ik. earti . ekkk\nmteimd tfc* niunmr ne.aknt a. tVefanntto tka\n?traeyeh, Snoat.nM nt -1 InMlnyatlfak earo nrttdnmd.\nIt la betlt . atmeytk end raamat hard eark Infar-\ntdMeymkfa earklny yarfa. Bnanfarlarad at Ana nnl-\nMrod afaM Will ma far yteo elthent oyetra; fa\nmmyde fa Imm.enay fa moony*.aotfarofaoA ptrfarUy\naan keni, and Mtmya mnda In a TOieaint fa do mn\ndamrtydlnn	faery m flne work ai loan rant, mora\n"Ohl,. ameuUtly and faher, nod ettk lorn Inker ar\ntrneMr ikon nay otlror mnrklnm. tr nst re K-n, rmr\ndid or ma An. It eill ara naytklny a need I. ma\nIdrre, fama Urn or remhrfa to hmrr < loth or fatrama,\nriftnay klad of thread, and ma at twenty Tarda m\nminute. Met a an*, atmlykt needle, ami merer\nkrenka them It mnnot mlm or drt*.relink,rural or\nkraak the thread The mowey fkeeifull r refunded If It\nwillam rvrwonr and .?CTVAO, nay mnrklne at daahfa\nthe nrfae If yo fare nnr other mm kin., bay thfa\naad fare a better on*. The raw* nad rundltr of Itn\naaothrn aad aaaHty r lie wart fa Ita lent mtanssfa\nUna. It "111 boot, Ml. twrk.kmld.card, hdmLyakfaw.\nyaUt, mfa* float, Md. amlk* afarr. mu. faZ\namhnddar. ma ay bmodtfa. ofa., with
02eb9863a5683838790b81236e395a48	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.2397259956874	46.548394	-110.902887	Your favor was duly received and con-\ntents noted. 1 notice by the Hlelena papers\nthat J. Gould, l)illon & Co. will not accept\nthe ploferred subsidy. 1 snppose it is now\nin order for any other corporation or conm-\npany to accept the proposition, but I fear\nthere is little prospect in that direction.\nKnowing that the Northern Pacitie's char-\nter expires in July next, and that the Ben-\ntoin proposition would prove inadequate to\nour wants, I felt inclined to support this\nNorth and South railroad proposition, be-\nlieving it to be the very best rainbow of\nhope on the dark and thickening cloud of\nadversity now gathering before us. We\nneed railroad communication with the in-\nside world, (so to speak) for we are on the\noutside-not so much for cheaper transpor-\ntation, but to give egress and ingress the\nyear round; to bring immigration, capital\nand labor. If we	altogether, there are\nhardly enough of us to make a respectable\nsized town. We are trying to spread over\ntoo much country, our farms are entirely\ntoo large, we need more people to help us\ncultivate our broad acres of mineral, agri-\ncultural and pastoral wealth, and the best\nway to get this, in fact, it does seem that\nthe only way open for us, is to subsidize.\nThis word subsidize, I don't like; it con-\nveys to the average mind a something\nwrong in principle ; but it does seem, that\nif there ever was a time for a people to de-\nviate somewhat from principle, that time\nhas arrived in the history ot our rT'erritory.\nI for one amn willing to deviate from what I\nconceive to be a principle, when I feel and\nknow we will all be benefitted thereby, and\nwill commit no wrong aginst God or man\nby so doing.
061d58336f5b0d8e7ee6e6520f3edd24	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.23698626966	41.004121	-76.453816	uable recorded recipes.\nAfter the celebration of his fiftieth profes-\nsional festivity in 1833, uppn which occa-\nsion the King of Prussia, honored him with\nthe insignia of the Order of the Red Eagle,\nand many other Rayal Orders and marks of\ndistinction, he died on the 25th day of Au-\ngust 1836, (as the King of Prussia's private\nMedical Counsellor,) without any legitimate\nmale heir or offspring.\n"Dr. C. M . Jackson, of Philadelphia, has\nhad the means of obtaining the genuine re-\ncipes of the great medical councellor 'Chris-\ntoph Wilhelm Hufeland,' and these invalu-\nable medicines are prepared with the utmos<\ncare at the German Medicine Store. The\nbitter mixture: Hoofland's German Bitters,\nis the result of many years study and expe-\nrience by the great inventor, and known and\nprized in Europe as an infallible remedy for\nthe cure of Liver Complaint Jaudice,	\nsia Ifc. Dr. C. M . Jackson's preparation of\nthis medicine has obtained the same celebri-\nty in this Western World. The testimonials\nand innumerable confirmations of thousands\nof the most severe and difficult casas cured,\nis ample proof of this. The medicines com-\npounded by Dr. C. M. Jackson have produced\nthe very effects and the same happy results,\nwhich the immortal inventor indicated, ana\nintended, and consequently must be "prepar-\ned with scrupulous accuracy. In view of\nthe above facts it seems singular, that any\nbody could have the hardihood and impu-\ndence to abuse the name of this distinguish-\ned Doctor, who died thirteen years ago. To\npass off a charlatan quack preparation as the\nreal and genuine medicine, and to give a\nsemblance of originality by affixing a fac\nsimile of the deceased, is indeed extraordi-\nnary ! The public will understand what to
3bb9147391a294bec6e9b0c75b06c283	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	of two eldest sons to the king.\nThe Queen was delivered of a dauphin smaller aud\nhandsomer than the other, which oontinuc-d to moan\nand cry as if it already regretted linviug entered a\nlife where it was subsequently to auffer so much .\nThe chancellor of France drew up the record of this\nmarvellous birth, without a precedent in our history;\nHis .Majesty did Dot like the tir.it record, and burnt it\nbefore our eyes, and commanded him to write it over\nseveral times, until it suited wiih His Majesty's wishes,\ndespite remonstrances of the Alnmner. who pretended\nthat the King could not conceal the birth ol a prince;\nto which ttie King replied, there was a State reason\nfor it. The King next made us sign our oath; the\nChancellor first signed it, then his Almoner, then the\n(Queen's confessor, and I signed it after them; the oath\nwas also signed by the surgeon and the midwife, and\nthe King attached this piece to the record, which he\n	away with him, and I have never siuee heard\nof it. After this the midwife was charged with the\nnew born child, and as fears were entertained that\nshe might speak too much about his birth, she tol I\nino ebo was often menaced with death if she ever\nspoke of if. We were forbidden, we who were the\nwitnesses of tho delivery, ever to speak of it, even\namong ourselves; not one of us has yet violated his\noath The King next commanded us also to examine\nthe unhappy prince with particular attention ; he\nhad a mole above the left elbow, a yellowish\nspot on tho right side of his neck, and a\nsmaller mole in the fleshy part of the right\nthigh ; because llis Majesty iutended, and with jus\nlice, that if the first bom should dia, he would place\nthis royal child iu its stend; therefore he required\nus to sign the record, which he sealed with the lesser\nroyal seal, and signed aocordiug to His Majesty's
2bd8c6ac7384042d64cf5db6ded26300	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4685792033495	47.504885	-111.291891	Girls at Mount Angela, the Ursuline\nacademy, are being taught to combat the\nhigh cost of living in clothes. Visitors\nwho attended the exhibit of the sewing\ndepartment during the commencement\nweek events were impressed with the\nrow of dainty and attractive summer\ndresses hung at one end of the room.\nThey gave the impression of a corner\nin an exclusive ladies' shop. Each gown\nbore a little ticket telling the cost of\nthe materials used. And the prices on\nthe tickets are very far from being such\nas wTould be found on similar garments\nin an exclusive shop. Lo, here were as\npretty summer dresses as one could de_-\nsire. "and the prices ranged from $3.75\nto $10. according to the kind of material\nand the trimming used. There were\nvoiles, ginghams, organdies and lawns\nof all the dainty summer hues. There\nwere also tables	dainty under-gar-\nments. The department is under the di­\nrection of Miss Elanor Meyer.\nThe commercial department exhibit\nwas also remarkable. Here each girl's\nwork was arranged in a neat little book­\nlet. The covers of the booklets had a\nvariety of designs, and on one a picture\nof Mount Angela academy. All of these\ndesigns had been made on the type?\nwriters by means of arranging and spac­\ning the various signs.\nThere was an art exhibit, too. where\none found the handiwork of the pupils\nfrom the tiniest tots in the kindergarten\nto the high school seniors. Especially\ninteresting were the fruit baskets made\nby the little kindergarteners. There\nwas some good still life work done by\nthe older students.\nThe "Link," the senior class annual,\nwas on sale during commencement week.\nThis is the first class annual issued at\nMount Angela.
9f95082dea2187283bf1f1c03578bee8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.195890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the\nDemocratic Republican party of Gloucester\ncounty, convened at the Court House on Mon¬\nday, the 5ih instant, it beir.g Court day. The\nmeeting being called toordtr, on inotioc, John\nC Field. E>q., was appointed Chairman, and\nWarner T Junes c-ecretary. The objtel of the\nmeeting was tnen brielly eiplained to be the\nselection by the Democratic party of the county\nof a candidate lor a seal iri the next House of\nDelegates of Virginia: whereupon, several gen¬\ntlemen were placed iri nomination, and on the\nfirst ballot it being a>certafned ihat Major\nWilliam B. Taliaferro had received a majority'\nof ttie votes cast, on motion of John SmclaiL\nEsq , he was declared unanimously nominal®\nby the meeting as the candidate of the parti\nOs motion, a committee of ih ee, to wit:\nB. JSeawell,	C. Field, and K. P . .loneB\nwas then appomted by the Chair to 4 ait cm\nMajor Taliaferro and inform him o( hilnoui'-\nnation; and in a short time he appearid\\eforo\nthe meeting, and accepted the honor wbifch had\njust been conlerred on him in a brief and ap¬\npropriate addiess. After which, R. P. :Jone8,\na lormer delegate, and Setb Sheppard, Esq.,\nthe Democratic candidate for the county at the\nlast election, both earnestly and effectively ad¬\ndressed the meeting, exhorting thef members of\ntheir parly to < <ert themselves melt strenuous¬\nly in the canvass which was alfjiit to com¬\nmence, as, by doing so, they would-not only se¬\ncure the election ol Major Tal'aferrc, their\ncounty candidate, but they would also greatly\naid in the re election of Judge Bajly, their pre¬\nsent faithful and ciitiHguisheJ representative in\nCongress.
2153e4df22a6393a4dc8bd81a891a316	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9795081650982	38.97864	-76.492786	“But still the stockings are to throw; #\nBorne throw too high, and some too low,\nThere’s none couldbit the mark.”\nMisson further informs us that if the\nbridegroom's stocking, thrown by one of\nthe bridemaids, tell upon his head, it\nwas regarded as an omen that sh herself\nwould soon be married, and a similar\nprognostic was taken from the falling of.\nthe bride's stocking, thrown by one of\nthe groomsmen. It was the bridemaids’\nduty, too, to present the bride with the\n“benediction posset,” so called from the\nwords uttered over it; a practice thus\nnoticed by Herrick, in his 4 ‘Hesperides\n“What short sweet prayers shall be said,\nAnd how the posset shall be made\nW ith cream of lilies, not of kine.\nAnd maiden’s blush for spiced wine.”\nBuckling thus	to this custom:\n“In came the bridemaids with the posset,\nThe bridegroom eat ifi spigte.”\nOnce more, the bridemaids were sup-\nposed to look after the bride’s pecuniary\ninterests. Thus, at the church porch,\nwhen the bridegroom produced the ring\nand other articles relating to his mar-\nriage, the chief bridemaid took charge\nof the “dow-purae,” which was publicly\ngiven to the bride as an installment of\nher pin money. Horace Walpole, writ-\ning to Miss Berry in the year 1791,\nspeaks of the dow-purse as a thing of\nthe post, and writes as follows:\n“Our wedding is over very properly,\nthough with little ceremony, and noth-\ning of ancient fashion but two bride-\nmaids. The endowing purse, I believe,\nha 3 been left off since broad pieces\nwere called in and melted down.
2ec0b81b4200f9249ec99a22078cf10c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.4150684614408	41.02728	-78.439188	soils of this great area some sixty miles in\nlength by ten in breadth, and reaching froni\nthe river Delaware to the very shore of tho\nAtlantic are marls and sands of. different\nqualities of which the most common is a fine\nwhite, angular sand, of the kind so much in\nrequest, for building purposes and the manu-\nfacture of glass. In such an arid soil tho\nconifer alone could flourish; and according-\nly wc find that the wide spreading region is\novergrown almost entirely with white and yel-\nlow pine, hemlock and cedar. Hence its dis-\ntinctive appellation.\nIt was a most lovely afternoon, warm and\nserene as only an American autumn afternoon\nknows how to be ; and while we hurried past\nthe mute, monotonous,yct ever shifting array\nof pines and cedars, tho very rays of the sun\nseemed to be perfumed with thtfarlna of tho\nfragrant twigs, about which humming birds\nnow and then whirred and ifuttcred as wo\nstartled them, scarcely more brilliant in color\nthan the gorgeous maples which grew in one\nor two dry and open spots. For three-qnarte- rs\nof an hour our	continued, until at length\na slight undulation broke the level ot the\nsand, and a fence, inclosing a patch of Indian\ncorn, from which the forest had been driven\nback, betokened for the first time the proximi-\nty of some habitation. In fact, having reach-\ned the summit of the slope, I found myself in\nthe centre of an irregular range of dwellings,\nscattered here and there in picturesque disre-\ngard of order, and next moment my hand was\ngrasped by my friend B. I had' reached my\ndestination, (Hanover Iron Works) and was\nsoon walking up, past tho white gateway, to\nthe Big House.\nSomewhat less than eighty years ago, Mr.\nBenjamin Jones, a merchant of Philadelphia,\ninvested a portion of bis fortune in the pur-\nchase of one hundred thousand acres of land\nin the then unbroken forest of the Pines. The\nsite of tho present hamlet of HandVcr struck\nhim as admirably adapted for the establish-\nment of a smelting furnace, and he'according-- b'\nprojected a settlement on the' siot. Tho\nKancocus River forms here a broad cmbay-tnen- t ,\nthe damming of which was easily ac-
0709220f28f34ab1738d13725cf8dee3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.5876712011668	33.448587	-112.077346	bond, so that they may be removed without\nInjury or of mutilation bond. They shall\nbe consecutively numbered and bear tne same\nnumber of the bond to which they are attached,\nand shall be signed by the Territorial treasurer.\n"The said coupons shall cover the interest ex-\npressed in said bond from the date of issue until\npaid; but in no case shall bonds bear Interest,\nnor shull any interest be paid thereon for any\ntime before their delivery to the purchaser, as\nherlnalter provided.\n"Par. 20U. (Sec, 5.) Whenever the said loan\ncommissioners may be authorized by law to\nissue bond, or shall have decided to refund or\nredeem all or any part of the existing indebted-\nness of this Territory, they shall direct the Ter-\nritorial treasurer to advertise for a sale of the\nbonds to lie Issued for that purjKise, by causing\nu notice of such	to be published for the\nIerioil of one month in some daily newspaper\npublished at the capital of the Territory, and\nut least one insertion In a newspaper\npublished in the city of New York, in the Stale\nof New York, and In the city of San Francisco,\nin the State of California', such notice shall\nspecify the amount of bonds to be sold, the\nplace, day and hour of sale, and that bids will\nbe received by said treasurer for the purchase of\nsaid bonds within one month from the expira-\ntion of said publication; and at the place and\ntime named in said notice the said treasurer\nand loan commissioners shall 0111 all bids re\nceived by him and shall award the purchase of\nsain oonus, or any pari inereoi, w me oiuuer or\nbinders tnercior mailing tne lowest rate 01 in-\nterest: Provided. That said loan commls.lon-
27c3f85ca808db2a0e81b24887c368c9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.2917807902081	38.97864	-76.492786	Stability of the Washington Monument,\nColonel Casey, the engineer, says:\n“I do not suppose it is possible for man\nto make anything that will endure for-\never. There is no substance in nature\nthat will withstand the ravages of\ntimet and the marble and granite of\nwhich that shaft is composed are no\nexception to the rate, I believe it wiU\nstand as long as there is anything left\nof it. How many hudreds or thou-\nsands of years it will take the frost\nand storm and sun to wear away, par-\nticle by particle, that great mass of\nstone,itwould be idle even to con jecture.\nIt will be so far in the future that I\ndo not think there is any occasion for\nus to feel distressing apprehensions.\nYet I believe that If the world and\nthis nation shall	long, the\nmemory of Washington will outlive\nthe monument That cannot be for-\ngotten while we exist as a people; but\nthe people must sometime yield to de.\ncay. The effects of time are already\ndiscernible on the old section of the\nshaft, built thirty-five years ago. True;\nIt Is only slight, but you can plainly\nsee it here and there on the external\nsurface. It only enables us to imagine\nwhat will be tbe result of the beating\nand scorching of the elements through\ncenturies of time. Of course no en-\ngineering skin can provide against the\ncontingency of earthquakes or other\nextraordinary convulsions of nature,\nbut lam absolutely in the belief that\nthe broad and deepfoundation on which\nthe column stands will be firm and en-\nduring, and that years will only mak.\nmore perfect its stability.”
0b8a8ec66e98d7d42736f93814eb5ff2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.2890410641805	38.97864	-76.492786	RINE CORtß.— Headquarters, U.\ns. Marine Corps, Quartermaster’s\nOffice, Washington, D . C’., March\n25, 1895 —Sealed proposals iu duplicate\nwill be received at ttiis office until 12\no’clock M., on the 7th day of May next,\nlor furnishing fuel, forage and laundry\nwork, to the U. S. Marine Corps, at one\nor more of the following stations, from\nthe Ist of July, 1895, to the 30th of June,\n18tG, viz: Portsmouth, N. IL;Charles-\ntown, Mass.; Coaster’s Harbor Island,\nR. I .; Brooklyn, N. V .; Philadelphia\nand League Island, Pa. ; Annapolis,\nJin.; Washington,D. C .; Norfolk, Ya.;\nPort Royol, S. I'.; Mare Island, Cal.,\nand Sitka, Alaska. Settled proposals\nwill also be received at this office, until\n12 o’clock M., on the same day, for fur-\nnishing supplies, consisting of cloth,\nkersey, flannel, blankets, helmets, mili-\ntary stores, brooms, brushes, etc., to lie\ndelivered at the office of the Assistant\nQuaiter muster, Philadelphia, Pa. Sen -\ned proposals will also he received at this\noffice, until 12 o’clock M., on the same\nday, for furnishing rations to the U. 8 .\nMarine Corps at one or more of the sta-\ntions named above, from the Ist July,\n	to the 20th June, 1890. Sealed pro-\nposals in duplicate will le received at\nthis office, until 12 o’clock M., on the\nsame day, for urnishing stationery, to\nhe delivered to ttie Assistant Quarter-\nmaster. U. S. Marine Corps, Washing-\ncon, D. C . All supplies to be delivered\nat t lie places named free of expense to\nthe United States. Specifications, blank\nforms of proposals, and all information,\ncan he obtained 111*011 application at any\nof the stations named above, or at the\noffice of the Quarter master, Washing-\nton, D. C ., and the Assistant Quarter-\nmaster's office, 1190 South Broad Street,\nPhiladelphia, Pa. This office reserves\nthe right to reject any and all bids, and\ntb waive defects, and bids from manu-\nfacturers of, or regular dealers in sup-\nplies only will Is? considered. Propiv\nsais may lie made for one or move arti-\ncles, deliverable at one or molestations,\nand will he considered separately for\neach article and place of delivery. They\nshould lie endorsed “ProjHTsals for rat-\nions, fuel, stationery, forage, laundry-\nwork or supplies,” as tlie cake may lie,\nand addressed to MAJOR IL B. LOW-\nRY, (Juarternuiister, U . S .
94950d73f308750e846bcff36fe75dd2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.9219177765094	41.02728	-78.439188	(Fkom Official Hospital Rnports )\nMat 19, 1S00. Ellen .. at. 2S, single, never\nwas very strong. Two years ago she bad an at-\ntack of acute rheumatism, from which she was con-\nfined to her bed for two weeks, and subsequently\nfrom a relapse for four more. She h:u been well\nsince then till last Saturday; while engaged in\nhouse cleaning, she took cold, had pain in her tack,\nfelt cold, but bad no decided chill. Two days\nlater her ankles began to swell which was follow-\ned by swelling of the knee joints and of the hands.\nHie has dull pain in ber shoulders, and her knuck-\nles are very tender, red and painful ; both bands\nare affected, but the right is the most so. Ibis,\nthen, is a case of acntc rheumatic tu. or. as it is now\nfashionably called, rheumatic	It is a well\nmarked typical case. We will carefully watch the\ncafe,and from time to time call your attention to\nthe various symptoms which present themselves.\nMy chief object in bringing her before you now is\nto call your attention to a remedy which has re-\ncently been recommended in the treatmentof rheu-\nmatism. I mean propyl amine. It. A wenarins of\nSt. Petersburg, recommends it in tb highest term\nhaving derived great benefit from its use in 2zt)\ncases which came under his eare. Various com-\nmendatory testimonials respecting it have appear-\ned in our journals, and I propose giving it another\ntrial. I must confess 1 am always incredulous as\nto the worta of new remedies, which are vaunted\nas specifics ; but this comes to os recommended so\nhighly, that we are bound to give it a trial.\n'
08e55ea1a869525a862692d2afcd4b63	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.8589040778793	33.448587	-112.077346	Mr. Ford was not content until he\nhad completed the job.\nIt is complete now, and that is why\nhe says the tractor will be the weaion\nor peace that will win the war.\nIt is "doing its bit" in supplying\nfoodstuffs for the fighting nations, and\nthe food question is the big factor in\ndetermining the winner. It was the\nabsence of food that nearly brought\ndown England, and it was the Ford\ntractor that gave the British their\nchance to cultivate thousands and\nthousands of acres that could not have\nbeen reached under the old methods.\nIt is the Ford tractor that is going\ninto uncultivated places in this country'\nafter the war and which is going to\nmake gardens of them.\nNever an hour goes by in the tractor\nplant but what experiments	being\nconducted. While Mr. Ford is prettv\nwell satisfied with his machine, he is\nfar from being content with the price\nhe is forced to ask for it. Every cent\nin the cost of manufacture is known\nand it is the aim of the company to\nreduce this cost.\nThe cost will be reduced to the abso-\nlute limit so as to bring it. as said in\nthe opening paragraph, within the\nreach of every farmer in the country.\nThe farmer, instead of having to\nmortgage his land, as he does in many\ninstances, to secure expensive imple-\nments, will be able to pay spot cash\nfor his principal accessory. It will be\nhis own and there will not be any\nchance of anyone stepping in and tak-\ning it away from him because of the\nnt
06422afdd745996796bdabe86a7c3c89	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.0260273655506	41.558153	-73.051497	The enamel, which comes from Franco\nand Switzerland nnd looks, like great\nlumps of white porcelain, is first re-\nduced to tho finest of powders in n pow-\nerful crusher, Then it, too, is washed in\nacid, and finally it is washed again ill\nmany ronewings of puro water. After\nthis it is mado into a sort of paste,\nwhich is applied in thin strata to both\nsides of tho copper nnd then carefully\nput by to wait tho complete evapora-\ntion of tho water with which it was\nmixed. As soon us this has been accom-\nplished tho dial is placed in an intense\nly hot gas oven, whero tho enamel be-\ncomes perfectly fused and adheres firm-\nly to the plate. This operation is re-\npeated, with a second and third appli-\ncation of the enamel, and then tho dial\n	ready to receive the painting of the\nhours. As soon as this has been done\nit is again put in tho oven, a most crit-\nical operation, because tho fraction of\na second overmuch would spoil every-\nthing, and then, whilo yet warm, it is\nrubbed or redressed with a bit of char-\ncoal nnd n small metal tool especially\nmado for tho purpose. It is this opera-\ntion that gives tho dial tho beautiful\nsmoothness, like that ot a dainty bit of\nchina. Before that most delicato oper-\nation, tho piercing for the hiuids, which\nis done on an instrument' furnished\nwith diamonds fixed on steel, and some-\ntimes even tho steel itself, tho dial goes\nto tho automatic filer and is rendered\nabsolutely perfect in shape.\nThe painting of the hours is nearly all\ndone by women and girls.
1b302265d60087388bdb5bb36496e74c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.919178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	thrown away an a spoil bank, the late freshet woit.'l\nnot have flown into the canal but in few plscep, a.id\nthe injury would have been inconsiderable; for in o'l\ncases, it is he'.ieved that the water flowed into the canal\nnear and be-low the locks.\nCommencing the whole line from I.ynchburg to Rich¬\nmond at one tune, also showed a want of forecast; by\ndoin^ this, the price of labor was enhanced, and conse¬\nquently the construction of the canal inade mot e cosily\nthan it would otherwise have been. The sending to Lu-\nrope for inascn - and laborers, appears to me to have bee.i\nolso wr>-ng. Many of these men, to avoid paying; lb.*\ndebts contracted by them to the company, soon .'eft\nlhi3 and went to oilier lines. This might have he«!J\nreasonably e.\\pected. Other items of mismanagement\nmight be urgi«d, but the above are certainly surticient\nto prove to the community and lo the stockholders lh<^\nunfitness of the president to carry on the concerns ot\nthis company in u proper manner, notwithstanding his\nzeal and general intelligence.\nThe financial concerns of the company 1 also pro¬\npose to review; and in doing so, 1 am compelled t<»\nthe conclusion, thai the same general want of wisdom\ncharacterises it as is apparent in ihe construction nl\nthe canal. The first objection J will urge, wns th*\ndilay in collecting the instalments due for stock from\nindividuals, which negligence has cau-ed great loss to\nthe company. Many individuals who were able to p-y\nwhen the instalments were called for have become\nbankrupts, and if the	hail been sold as the instal¬\nment;! became due, it would have sold fur enough to\nhave saved the company Irom loss; when*i", by in\ndui"iog a part of the stockholders, great injustice wa*\ndone lo those who paid, and the stock continually get-\nling worse, great loss has consequently been sustained.\nThe next objection I will urge, was selling the Rich¬\nmond city bonds at a discount for the scrip or the post\nHoles of the company. 1 am aware this was done to\nsustain the credit ut' the ?crip, but ought it not to haw\nbeen evident to the directors that this would be thecaa*\nonly us long an their Richmond city bonds lasted.' Tho\nnublio seemed to understand tins better tuan the direi\ntors, for the scrip exchanged lor city bonds with great\nrapidity, and as soon as all the city bonds were drcit\nout the scrip fell. L'y this transaction greol loss was\nsustained by the company.\nTin* State, it will be remembered, to aid this compa-\nipnnv, in March, 1=3:), passed an a-.t authorising ihe\ncompany to borrow U million of dollar.-, and pledgo\ni the fait'i of the Sia';* lor the piyment ot the principal\nland interest. Ai d at a i-velmg oi the stockholders\ns- . - o n afterwards, ihey '-Resolved, that the president\nand direct'-is of the company be authorized and rc-\nquired lo nd' pi nece»sary and proper in >HMires for we\nootialing this loan as s .on as practicable. At lum\nTime, Slate securities were in demand in Lumpe, nml\n*.i:is could have bren negotiated, doubllrns,at that linn ,\nbyMr.S
03069ea6f8ef6eadc49e11ef86756bdf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.319178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	The opening service consisted in a\ncelebration of the holy communion at\nwhich the bishop was the celebrant, as-\nsisted by the visiting clergy. The serv-\nice was prefaced by a procession of\nclergy, choir and lay delegates from\nthe parish house to the front of the\nchurch and thence down the center\naisle to the altar.\nA feature of the service was the\nsinging of the quartet choir composed\nof Messrs. Cassidy and Christy, Mrs.\nLeecraft and Mrs. Jessop under the\ndirection of Mrs. Defty. The offertory\nsolo was sung by Harry C. Cassidy.\nThis is the first convocation to be\nheld in the newly created dimrict of\nArizona to the head of which Bishop\nAtwood was called by the house f\nbishops at the triennial convention held\nlast ml! in Cincinnati.\n	Bishop's address and charge was\nan important feature of the opening\nsession in which he outlined the con-\ndition of the church in Arizona.\nDiscussing the proposed enthedral,\nwhich it is planned to build upon prop-\nerty owned by the church on North\nCentral avenue, just south of the Ari-\nzona School of Music, the bishop ex-\nplained that plans for this cathedral,\nchurch house and bishop's residence\nhave already been prepared by an emi-\nnent Boston firm of architects.\n"It would be of great historic inter-\nest." he said, "to reproduce in this\nsouthwestern country, where the early\nmissions of the Spanish monks were\nestablished centuries ago, a group of\nbuildings in this form of architecture\nso admirably adapted to the climate,\ncoloring and scenery of this semi- -\ntropical country.
00dac8d236ad1fd3bcbb00e3d824cce5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.0397259956874	33.448587	-112.077346	great lake or inland sea, a. hundred\nmiles in length, into which flowed\nthe waters of the Colorado river. Ow-\ning to changes in the course of the\nriver, the inflow ceased and the nater\nof the lake finally evaporated. At the\nlowest point in the valley a salt marsh\nwas left, the bottom, of which was\nnearly 300 feet below sea level.\n"About a year ago an irrigation\ncompany cut a shallow ditch through\nthe bank of the Colorado river into\nthis basin. A little later, at u tlmt\nwhen the water in the river was very\nhigh, the banks of this ditch were cut\naway and its bottom was scoured out\nby the rapid current, so that now prac-\ntically the entire volume of t.ie water\nIn the river flows into the bas:n. Dur-\ning the past six or eight months thou-\nsands of dollars have been	\nin various ineffectual attempts to con-\ntrol the inflow of the river. The sa'- -J\nmarsh has been enlarged to form a\nlake 40 or 50 miles in length, the\nwater of which Is rising at the rate of\nabout an inch a day.\n"The proposed surveys will furnish\ndata for an accurate map of that por-\ntion of the old lake that lies within\nthe United States, and will enable the\ncartographers of the survey to show,\nin correct positions on the map, the\nnumerous towns within the area, the\nchannels of the two streams that carry\nthe water of the Colorado river to the\nTake, and various other topographic\nfeatures. With this data in hand\na careful estimate can be made of the\ntime that it would take to fill this\ngreat lake basin again should the\ncourse of the Colorado river not be\nchanged."
1ef205a3aae6c68901adbb50265e9f8b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.7849314751395	38.177063	-75.392696	supported by Mr. Darwin's careful In-\nter-hreeding of his pigeons, we are not\nlo forget the difficulty he encounter-\ned In maintaining Ids fancy breeds.\nThe constant tendency np|iearetl to he\nto turn hack to the original stock. We\nme now informed that this Is a rule,\nn law of nature, which applies I with\nto animal and vegetable life. We nr*\nInformed that all such breedings re-\nturn lo their original s|H*eles In the\nthird or fourth generation. It Is even\npointed out now that diseases of the\nbk><si proceed no further tbnn the\nthird or fourth geuerution, and this\nmost fortunately, otherwise the physi-\ncal health of humanity might he much\nmore impaired than It Is.\nIs not this a direct corroboration of\nthat Itlhlc statement which some of us\nonce thought so ungracious—God's dec-\nlaration that He wouffl “visit" the sins\nof the fathers upon the children, unto\nthe third and fourth generation?"\n(Exodus xx, 5.) It now appears that,\nInstead of being	murk of Divine dis-\nfavor, 11 is a mark of Diviue mercy that\nhereditary taint In the blood is limited\nto the third or fourth generation.\nA celebrated physician and scientist.\nDr. William llmiua Thomson, promul-\ngating lids theory, said:—\n“Professor George 11. F. Nuttall, of\nthe University of Cumhrldge, took up\nthe subject ttlid has so extended its ap-\nplication that a single drop of blood\nfrom any animal now suffices, not only\nto show by its own peculiar chemical\nreaction what animal It comes from,\nhut also how nearly related an aniiual\nis by his blood to other animals. It\nbegins, therefore, to look as if the\nwhole elassllieatlon of zoology might\nhave to he re-arranged nceording\nto these blood tests. Thus n drop\nof blood from a walrus shows no rela-\ntion to a drop of whale's blood, or the\nblood of any other cetacean, such ns\nseals or porpoises, which, like the wal-\nrus. are mammals that have taken to\nthe sea."
5f3c4cb49b9e835889f853981490500c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	large a Privy Council had not met ; there\nbeing lit Privy Counsellors present, together\nwith a large assemblage of Members of Par-\nliament who are not of the Council. We ob-\nserved at the council table,\nTheir Royal II ighnesses the Dukes of York\nand Clarence ; and within the railing the Lord\nChancellor, the Lord President of the Coun-\ncil (the Karl of Harrowby,) the Loul Privy\nSeal, (tlie F.arl of Westmoreland,) the First\nLord of the Treasury, (theKarl of Liverpool;)\nthe Secretaries of State (the Marquis of Lon-\ndonderry, Karl Bathurst,and Lord Sidmouth;)\nthe Master General of the Ordnance, (the\nDuke of Wellington;) the Karl of Lauderdale ;\nSir Charles Long ; tin* Lord Steward (the\nMarquis of Cholmondeley ;) Lord Chamber-\nlain, (tlie Marquis of Hertford ;) the Master of\nthe Horse (the Duke of Montrose ;) Mr.	\nBathurst : Mr. Wclesley Pole: Mr. Peel; tin:\nLord Chief Justice Abbott; the/Miief Baron ;\nChief Justice Dallas, and the Master of the\nRolls ; and Sirs Win. Scott and JohnNicholl;\nthe F.arl of Donoughinore ; Lord Melville ;\nLord Amherst: Lord Binning ; Lord Teign-\nmouth ; Lord Yarmouth ; Mr. llohinson ; Mr.\nWallace; Mr. Tierney; Mr. Beckett; Mr.\nArbutlmot; Mr. llusklnson ; aud many other\nollicial characters were present. Sir J. Mack-\nintosh, Sir G. liill, Mr. Calcraft, and several\nother members of the House of Commons,\nwere among the spectators. At the cud of\nthe table stood Mr. Brougham and Mr. Den-\nman, her majesty’s Attorney ami Solicitor\nGenerals, and Dr. Lushington. Mr. Wildl -\nand Mr. Williams were in attendance, hut not\nin their forensic habits. Tlie King’s Attorney\nand Solicitor Generals sat near the Lord
1315ebc0b9e13b20318baa6e1695f91b	THE DAILY PIONEER	ChronAm	1903.595890379249	47.478654	-94.890802	Clavln & Tanner. 8300 to 8650; J. P . Duncalf,\n8565 to8700: Frank Gagnon. 8747 to$900; Albert\nHall, 8405 to 8500; A. J . Hanson. 8211 to 8400;\nChris Olson. 8200 to 8600; Frank Silversack.\n$561 to 8700: Cora K. Smith. 8510 to 8700; James\nThurston, 8400 to 8000; F. C . Tyson. $727 to$H00;\nJ. P . Taylor. 8250 to 840O; H. P . Thompson.\n8153 to 8500:'Thorae& Myers. 8620 to 8800: M.\nWilliams. 8300 to 8500: John Splan, $250 to $400;\nOle Anderson, 8771 to$10X10; E. K . Anderson,\n$200 to 8400; Brink Bros,. 8302 to 8400: M. E,\nBrlnkman. 8810 to 81000: Bacon & Brown. 8350\nto 8600: A. E . Gunswan. S308 to $400; Gennes &\nLyons, 8508 to 8700; L. H . Bailey, class 27\nraised to maKe total assessment 8i 100 instead\nof $331 * Duluth Brewing Co.. class 26 raised to\nmake total assessment $500 instead of 8300;\nFitger Brewing Co. , do, from 8295 to $500;\nGlueck Brewing Co.. do, from 8125 to $300:\nMinneapolis Brewing Co.. do, from 8100 to\n8500; Pabst Brewing Co.. do. from $200 to $400;\n8250 ordered added to the. personal property\nassessment of Wm. Blocker under class 26:\nRed Lake Transportation Co.,	assessed)\nordered assessed for WOO cedar poles, class 17,\n$1600: Anna Clavin, original townsite of Be-\nmidji, lots 13.14 and 15, block 9. for new build-\nings from 8600 to S9<*): Lake Shore Hotel,\noriginal townsite of Bemidji. lots 1 and 2,\nblock 19, for addition to former buildings\n(not assessed) $(50"; F. A. Blakeslee, for added\nbuildings (not asseseed) $400 on EV4 SWM and\nWH SE!4 section 6. township 146. range 33:\nE- J. Sweedback. lots 11 and 12. block 11, in\noriginal townsite of Bemidji (not assessed)\n$12u0; George Kirk, for new buildings ad-\nditional value to lot 9, block 1. Lake Park ad-\ndition to Bemidji, $400.\nOn motion the board adjourned to meet at\n9o.clock a. m„ July 21.1903.\nBoard reconvened as per adjournment.\nAll members present.\nThe board spent the day in reviewing the\ndifferent assessments andbearinggrievances\nand on motion adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock\na. m .. " July-23 ,1903.\nBoard reconvened as per adjournment.\nOn motion the assessment against E. II.\nWoodward for EVi NE^i, NWJ*-NEk and\nNEJ4 NWM. section 29, township 149, range 34.\nwas reduced from $2150 to $1200.\nOn motion the board adjourned to meet at\n2o'clock p. m.
9c42b23c974fede754ab4c7526caaf01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	part of it. would ever become public. From the 26 h\nut July, to the morning of the 3|st, he was absent Irom\nhome, attending a court in the country; and had not\nwhen hi lrIt I omit thought about tho city election, or\nseriously considered whether there ought or ought not\nto be any opposition (o Col. Rutberlooid. On the morn-\ning ol the Slat July, two of his neighbors, in twenty\nminutes after hia getting home, called on him, and in-\nloiincd him. that they wished to undeis-and Irom him,\nif he would consent to serve aa the Delegate from the\ncity, it elected; that many of the citix- ns wished to be\ninformed upon this subject, and desired to vo'e for him.\nfie at once replied, that it waa a subject on which he\nhad bestowed no reflection; that they well know he\nhail not engaged in politics tor several years; that he\nlean d doing so now would be injurious to bis profession-\nal pursuits; that he had a laige and young family to\nprovide for, and to educate; that he had conti acted some\nengagements, which he fell required hy every sense ol\npropriety, to endeavor hy his labor and saving* 'o meet\nand discharge; and that he thought there wero other\ngentlemen, one at least of whom ho named, who he\nbelieved could b« greatly more useful to the cl y. In\nthe same conversation, it	distinctly stated, that on\nthe part of Mr, Scott, there would he great personal\nreluctance in b< coining the opponent ol Col. Kuthrr\nfoot'd; that he entertained for him the highest personal\nrespect; that he had received soma acts ot kindness trout\nCol. Kuiherfoord, which he most gratefully remember-\ned, ami wrould not willingly be the instrument ot morti-\nfying or injuring him. The subject w as pressed how-\never, ami time asked until the 3rd of August, to con-\nsider ol tha matter The next djy was Henrico elec-\ntion; and on that day from many quarters, repeated re-\nquests, written ond verbal, wore made, anti in some in-\nstances, from the supporters ot Crnernl Jackson, who\ndeclared to Mr. Scott their perfect iiidilL-rence, whether\nhe wjs Iriondy to the admiuis ration or not they would\nvote for him. It was then urged by Mr. Scott, tha1 to\nturnout Col. Kuiherfoord, without some good objection\nto his public course, would hnvo (ho appearance, and\njustly too, of proscrip’ion. Col. Rutberfoord’* friend»\nthen adopted the cour»e of interrogating him in the pub-\nlic newspapers. This was no movement by the oppo-\nnentt ol Col. Kutherfooiil, aa “Marcius” has improperly\nalleged. 1 he gentleman wUo first addrrssed him in the\nnewspapers, had ascertained his sentiments, and wi-hed\nthem known; lurther enquiries were then made, by those\nwho were inclined to vote against him—Col. Kuther-\nloord answerrd, fully, fraukly, aud a* an
69f70c19e9b9ea74854e1b470b49786d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2581966896882	37.538509	-77.43428	Vary loses a son in whom she had much promise. At\naV.h of July dinner in '45, given by ihe students of\nour beloved old College, Mr. Cunway was .toasted as\nbei'igan "ornament lo bin Alma Mater, and as bring\ndesi.ned to be one of his country." Alas! how little\ndid '.he author of that complimentary toast think that\nere three years frcm that time should have pis-ed that\ntiriieca M Conway wmiid rio longer be one among us;\nbut surely his talent foretold that he was to be cue of\nhis country; yet Death interposed. In the Fall of '45\nbe left his native county, Northumberland, and prefer¬\nring the native wiidness of a far off land, adopted\nWisconsin as hii future home. He was by profession\na Lawyer, and In the practice of his profession he suc¬\nceeded in Wisconsin bejoud his most sanguine expec¬\ntations, and Wisconsin, struggling	the Union,\nneeded young men of tulnnt, who might'-grow with\nher growth, and strengthen with ber strength." Se¬\nnses M. Conway has left behind him many warm, ad¬\nmiring friends; and as talent,milted with independence\nof action and speech, never fails to encounter op¬\nposition, jealousy and petty envy, the writer of tins\nmust say, that be has left behind some who were not\ntm friends, "good and trus;" but now,since he is"oiit\n"f the way," surely such will accord to him hiimred\n°l" praise. Mr. Conway waa burled with Masonic\nhonors; and It is but Just to say, that while confined to\nhiibwdof sickness he received all care and attention,\nand nothing was left undone that could hive bees dune\nto save him from ihe hand of Death. Ob ! Fate, why\n¦.sue your immutable decree, and snatch bim from\ninnong us! Wbo will not agree with us in saying.
a4fc9252c8fa3d341ac9015ca3fdfd7a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.7663934109999	37.538509	-77.43428	When you asserted that secession was th\nvr rk of disappointed ambition, and promise\nto que'.l it wit'oin sixty days, we acoepte<\nvoir f\\<v urnnces in good faitb, and looked fo\nthe speedy rastoration of peace. We did no\nwish to sue tha Americen Union broken up\nBat so far from this promise being fulfil'ed\n*(:ind your efforts to accomplish it have b ei\ngreat,) peace and the restoration of the Uniot\nare apparently moro remote than ever. Surel;\nthere roust bo many now among yon wh<\nshare with us the oonvio ion t1 a- it is utterl;\nimpossible t"» subdue the South, or ti reBtor\nthe Amario n Union, ss it was in the p«s\ndays of the Repubbo. Yon have tried suffi\nciently, and found the gulf between you urn\nthe speeded States to widen with the effort the\nis made to subdue them. Is it net time, thou\n	pause, and, aft-r calmly revewicg all tha\nyou have accomplished, tho distance whicl\nyon have travelled lrom yourwell-kr own land\nmarks, and the difficnltirp and dangers tha\naro yet Worn you.is it Pet time, we ask, tha\nyou should tnke oonnsel together a» to the bee\nnuaus of restoring peace ? Wecannct forge\nthet the question of peace or war was neve\nsubmitted to ycu f-»r your serious oonndera\ntiou before hostilriiesbad actually onnroenosd\nthat tboy oamo upon yoo little by little; am\nthat both Government and people found them\nselves plunged into this fearful oontest alrocs\nunawares; nor have ytu as yet hud an oppor\ntnnity of coneulririg together in gecenl Con\nvent ion for the purpose 01" making known you\nopinions and wishes about the war cr any 0\nthe vast issues growing oat of it.\nThe war has ohjangod (for tho present\nleast) the oharaohtr of your Government..
243195b55ae0d2adede4dcd6033c94ed	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.4972602422629	38.97864	-76.492786	The Advertiser in its last issue\nsays the Capital was incorrect in\nits figures in its article of June 21st,\nwhen we stated that it costs frotp\n$150,000 to SIOO,OOO in the past six\nyears to ran the city. Let as see\nhow far we were ont of the way.\nTreasurer lie bn’s report to the cor*\nporation says: “The receipts during\nthe year {of 1885 were $30,937.26.\nThe disbursements $28,865.28 —\nlea?ing a balance in the treasury of\n$2,071.98.” Now if we are incor-\nrect, then the treasurer’s report is\nincorrect. If you multiply $28,865,-\n28 by six,it gives you the sum total\nof sl73,l9l.C£—instead of $150,-\n000 to $160,000 as we stated, lihtAd-\nvertiser further says “that it would\nhave taken a levy of $1.20 on the\nSIOO for six years to raise this sum\nof money.” Oar contemporary\n	to haye lost sight of the items\nof $2,000 a year received from the\ncounty, the receipts from licenses\nand fines, etc. All the revenue\ndoes not come from the levy. The\nCapital made .no charges against\nthe present Board, or urged any\npolitical change of administration.\nIt merely showed what it had cost\naccording to the treasurer’s report\nto run theoity for one year—but if\nwe take the report of 1885 as our\nbasis it gives us $13,000 more than\nour estimate. What are receipts\nand disbursements but receipts and\nexpenses ? If the treasurer says\nthe receipts are $30,000 and the ex-\npenses are $28,000, tb&t is plain\nenough English for anybody to un-\nderstand. Therefore how can we be\nincorrect in our statement? Oar\nobject was to arouse the property-\nholders and the business men to the
11e26380a762ee219d49d249a6f1fcac	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1895.5109588724	39.185182	-93.882851	could wield a scepter stronger than\nkings, ana mat mere were divinelv\nindicated fields ot usefulness in which\nthe lines of her usefulness could resch\nant even ta the ends of the earth.\nWhen you grow discontented with\nyour lot it would be well to turn and\nlook at the picture of exalted womar\nnooa, as portrayea by the greatest,\nwisest ana purest minds of all aires.\nShakespeare has hat few heroes, but\nthere is hardly a play in which there Is\nnot a genuine beioine. His women are\nrepresented as almost infallibly faithful\nand wise counsellors, lucorruptihly\njust ana pure examples, always sanoti.\ntying by tbe blessed ioftueuce of their\npresence and power.\nSir Waller Scott has but few typos bf\ngenuine manhood, bul his stories\nabound in all those virtues which are\nexemplified in	womanhood.\nwuea uan'.e would select a com-\npanion to decend with him into the\ninferno, or ascend with him into para\ndise, leading him from star to star, and\ninterpreting for him the most difficult\ntruths, his choice is that of a woman.\nTba great apostle to the Gentiles\nPaul, concerning whose opinion of\nwoman there has been se much adverse\nand absurd criticism, is unsurpassed in\nbis portrayal of tbe most exalt e,l type\nof womanly character. Thai feminine\npurity, benevolence and faith exem-\nplified iu the lives of Dorchas, F.uniee\nand Loise are touchod with a master's\nhand; when be would symbolize the\nchurch in its ideal puiity, and the\nsweet and tender union between Christ\nand his peqplo, bis symbol is that of\nwoman, and he speaks of the bride, the\nwife ot Christ.
4ba115c668940a329165d1ac2ecd761a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3975409519835	37.538509	-77.43428	intellect and virtue. He sunk > of tm-p pi>vr< r\nprncUcully to makt the Constitution, hy gi«\n•og,authoritatively, their iiiterpi«t.*tioo of i*.\nHe warned the country of the mii«sliil«linc\ninfluence of this power, ami mail tamed t !»*• or\ncessity of guarding the State tnininale. The\nSupreme Court was virtually an uinpir be-\ntween the General Government and the States\n—its appointment wav by one of these two\nparlies, and its bias night be expected to bo\ntowards that party on which every m* mbei of\nthe tribunal was, depend ant.\nOn the subject of the attendance of Judges,\nhe had attended sixteen or seventeen terms,\nand had never witnessed mere than two, at\nthe must three, where a full Court was not\npresent. In the S'eam boat v <se, he asked\nwhether, had four Supreme Court Judge* tic\ncidtnl against three, the opinion oftbe Sin rente\nCourt of New York; ol Judge K-*nf, (than\n	there was not more, at die utmost, than\none greater jurist on the bench of thp Supreme\nCourt,) and of the Court of E:rnrs of that\nState, added to the opinion of three Judges of\nthe Supreme Court, ought nut to outweigh\nthe opinions of four Supreme Court Judges ?\nIn reference to the argument respecting a\njury, he observed, that the want of a verdict,\nwhen all did not agree, was not owing to the\nmere declaration of law, hut to the reason of\nthe case, nn which the law was founded. He\nviewed the amendment of the gentleman from\nMass, as worse than nothing in the case, and\nhe concluded by expressing as earnest hope\nthal it would not be adopted.\nThe debate was farther continued hy Mr.\nBuckner, who spoke in opposition to 1h«\namendment ; when, on motion of Mr. Met-\ncalfe, thu Committee rose and had leave to sit\nagain.
0e4139fc7cecef695f1717d19054ce9e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.9575342148655	33.448587	-112.077346	preme court's decision. Chief Justice\nWhite then came to Judge Ames and\nasked him to investigate a report by\nMr. Pew that a friend had talked to\nhim and had said that he had been\napproached by a Mr. B. E . Moses with\noffices in the Munsey building, Wash-\nington, in regard to alleged profiting\nby tips on supreme court decisions.\nClaimed Advance Information\nMr. Moses was said to have told\nPew's friend that he had advance in-\nformation on a supreme court deci-\nsion, that if Pew's friend would con-\nnect him with financial agencies able\nto finance the proposition, they would\nbe able to play the market on advance\ninformation on the supreme court de-\ncision, and that much money could be\nmade as a result. Aat that time, he.\nMoses, was said to have 'mentioned\nsome decision that would be handed\ndown, as proof of what	could do.\n"When this was brought to Judge\nAmes' attention, he directed the bu\nreau of investigation to institute im-\nmediate inquiry.\n"Moses was said to have told Pew's\nfriends that he had been doing busi-\nness for some time but he did not have\nsufficient funds to make the profit he\nmight make if he had financial back\ning. The friend of Pew insisted that\nbefore he could get the finances which\nMoses desired, he would have to be\nconvinced that advance information on\nthe supreme court decision was abso-\nlutely obtainable.\nHe told him that on November Li.\nthat the man who furnished him\n(Moses.) was employed in the depart-\nment of justice in Washington. Fur\nthermore, this man was believed to\nhave been with Moses in New York on\nSunday, November 16. and that on\nMonday morning they went down town\nand played Southern Pacific
03a0edc7a4524ba3681185b981115ec6	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.741095858701	35.149022	-90.051628	Consul Hsrper repoits that farms\nrented in Bavaria at from $2 40 to\n$5 70 per acre, according to siz,\nFarm laborers receive frr m $21 to $71\nper year, with board. Day laborers,\nwithout board, are paid from 38 to\nti 47 cents 4er day for men and from\n23 to 35 for women. Tbe ehoito.- - t\nday's work in winter is ten hours and\nthe longest in summer is fifteen hours,\nla Brunswick consul Harper re\nports tbat the method cf farming is\nintensive and that the soil is worked\nto give the greatest pcesible yie'd, e\npocia'lv where the sugar beet is cult!\nvatad. Here the demand for lab jr is\nextended and all classes ef hands are\nemployed. Country schools are closed\nat such periods that the children may\nhelp la wedinz out tbe beets, un	\nlarger estates there are families which\nhave a bit of lend loaeed from tbe\nproprie'or at nominal renta'ssnd the\nnembert b cd themselves to work cn\nthe estate. Members of tbe family\nreceive the market wages. In the\nvicinity of Gandeishein a man, wife\nand child will earn $184 a year. The\nproprietor of the Watdum esta'e pays\nmen M cents a day, summer enu win-\nter, working, eltven hours daily\nWomen b:nd the grain behind tbe\nscythe, and are paid for such work\niroin 30 to 04 cents per day. Men\nearn from 60 to 71 cents in mowing,\nloofeul JJittmer at bttttiu, reports\ntbat proprietors of the large estates\nus s the American threshing machine\nto come extent Farm laborers are\npaid 371 cents per day. Thev gener\nally live in email touets belonging tj\ntne estates.
2e682d299dd1adf52c71e6dc184a702a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	'^Delaware and the Eastern Shore.—A writer for the\nDelaware Gazette and American Watchman, who dates\nhis communications at Denton, is urging, in a series ot\nnumbers, the propriety of adopting tlje proposition made by\nthe Legislature ol Delaware, to unite the counties on tbe\nEastern Shore of this State and of Virginia with that state.\nHe insists that trom the similarity ol the manners, habits\nand interests of the people residing in the different coun-\nties which form the Peninsula, lhair union under one\nState Government could not fail to he or advantage to them\nall, and that from the geographical position of the territo-\nry it is evident that It was designed by nature to lie form-\ned into a State by itself. We have heard that the subject\nhas engaged much of the attention, and is favourably re-\ngarded by many of Hie people in some parts of tbe Ea-tCrn\nShore; but we are inclined to believe that a majority will\nhe opposed to the measure. The people have lived so\nlong and so happy under	present arrangement of the i\nStates, and having become lamiliar with the laws and the i\npractices under the different State Governments under !\nwhich they have lived, and which differ in some measure,\nthough not materially, from each other, and having form-\ned associations and connexions which would have neces-\nsarily to be dissolved by the proposed change, that we\ndoubt very much the willingness of «o large a number, to\nincur the inconveniences which would result from it lor\nall the advantages they could promise themselves as the\nconsequence of adopting th* proposition. Hut if it should\never succeed, the present lime, when a change is likely to\nIn- soon made in the constitution of this Stale, which must\nafreet much the largest number of persons concerned in\nthe matter, is, perhaps, the most favourable for effecting it;\nas tbe change from one State to another would hardly be\ngreater than a change from the present anti republican\ngovernment of thia State to one affording equal rights and\nequal privileges to all tba people,— Bah. Fepubheo*
24fa8b9a3b284b4a7d1da2a4447f89cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	We regret to find the article below, as a leading editorial\nin the Norfolk Argus of Monday la?:. It was hoped that\nthe time had nrrived when Virginia could unite upon a line\nof packets between the James River and Europe, without\nthe least feeling of rivalry, In one city against the interests\nor prospects of an oihpr. Of what importance is it to the\npresent enterprise, whether Richmond is better suited to\n"become the Lowell or Albany of Virginia," or to become\nan importing city? It she has ''no right to aspire to nn\\\nthing else, why attempt to repress her energies, or cool her\nardour in a cai'je common to the interests of oil Kastern\nVirginia! If .Norfolk be the proper place for the commer¬\ncial Emporium of the State, and it cin be built up to a sec¬\nond Boston, Richmond must be greatly ben«'fined i>y it; and\nher people liave the sigacity to 9e«* it. 1 uen let her cit,zcns>\nsubscribe their money and put their packets upon iheliigh peas,\nand if the line prove mure beneficial to Norfolk, on account\nof her peculiar situ iti-«n. be it	If, on the other hand, the\npackets can :t?cer.d the "swan-neckedJamoj, to City\nPoint, or the fills, let Petersburg and Richmond hive their\njust share of benefits of the enterprise. While Richmond\nand Pctersburg have to work, and work with energv. iicainst\ntiie "stubborn truths" presented !-y the James River, )<M if\nthey enn bo far overcome them, as to improve the direct trade\nof the State, they will have done much to bo commended by\nall. There should be no fear of any town or city in \\ :rgir<ia\naspiring a: t 'o much. The greu' mischi.' with v.hich ail are\nafflicted, is, that they a«piro to very liuic, and estcute less.\nVVc hope the p -ople ol the good old Borough will lend a\nhelping hand to the enterprise proposed by the Convention\no"' the llirh instant, and not stop to cabul ite, whether Rich¬\nmond is best su ted to commerce or manufactures. The peo¬\nple of Richmond wiil not withhold thsir patronige from a\ng'.jdvscheme, with selfish feats ihat, in tneend. it may bene¬\nfit Norfolk more than themselves. But here ia the article\nfrom the Argus:
0d278efbe77457b9b3f8582a5fd9120b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.2890410641805	38.177063	-75.392696	Whereas, certain of the sidewalks on\nNorth First, North Division, Caroline,\nTalbot, Somerset, Wicomico, Worcester\nand South Division Streets, and Balti-\nmore and Atlantic Avenues, in Ocean\nCity, Maryland, abutting the properties\nof Harrison and Ellegood, Mrs. Clayton\nJ. Purnell, Samuel Johnson, Life Saving\nStation, Miss M. E. Newton, J . L.\nJohnson. Henry Davis, Mrs. George W.\nPurnell, Mrs. W . T. Turner. Mrs. J . A.\nTaliferro. Francis H. Purnell, A. W .\nOllivcr, Wm. S . McKean, H. C. S|>etzler.\nS. J. Quillen, Hugh Cropper, Lester\nAdkins, Mrs. A. B . Showed, E. N.\nChambers, Mrs. G . R. Bassett, E. Z .\nPurnell, Williams & Grier, Ocean City\nBeach Co. , C. F. Coffin, Granville Stokes\nEstate, G. B. Cropper, Mrs. S. Clarke,\nO. M. Purnell, Mrs. E. K. Wilson. J.\nD. Showed, estate of D. J . Adkins, Mrs.\nR. T. Shrcvc. Mrs. Hanson, W . B\n	have been improved under the\ndirection of the Mayor and City Council\nof Ocean City pursuant to the provisions\nof an ordinance passed and approved on\nthe 10th day of April, 1909 , and desig-\nnated as Ordinance No. 302.\nAnd whereas, it is proposed to assess\nthe cost thereof to the owners of the\nabutting projierty in proportion to the\nfrontage of such property.\nTherefore, notice is hereby given to\nad persons interested in the proposed\nassessment that such assessment is\nabout to be made, and they and each of\nthem arc hereby warned to appear be-\nfore the Mayor and City Council of\nOcean City on the 18th day of April.\n1910, at2o’cloek P. M ., at the Fire Com-\npany's Room, in Ocean City. Maryland,\nwhen they will be heard in the premises\nand any objections duly considered.\nBy order of the Mayor and City Coun-\ncil of Ocean City.
907176b36f403bfef51578dee56321e1	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.1630136669203	41.004121	-76.453816	at whai lime is rot yet reported, thonsth\nthe occupation of the city and of be fortifi-\ncations look place at about 10 e'clock in\nthe forenoon of the 18 h instant. The de-\nparture, of the Confederates from Forts\nSumpter and Moultrie was, it is understood,\nseen from our pickei boats which reconnoi-\ntre the harbor at night ; and ihe operations\nof the Confederate garrisons began about\ntwelve hours before the evacuation was\ncompleted namely, at 10 o'clock on ihe\nevening of ihe 17th. Early in the morning\nof the 18th, two terrific explosions in.\nCharleston were observed from' our fleets\nFire, smoke and burning fragments fii'.ed\nthe air lor a great distance ; and the shock\nwas severely felt by all our vessels, Soon\nafterward, asd before daylight, fires were\n	in oiber places, and extended tbroagh-ou- l\nthe upper part of the city. Il has since\nbeen ascertained thai many thousand bales\nof cotton were burned inconsequence ollhe\nexplosion of the warehouse?, and other\npublic buildings that were fired by the con-\nfederates. Our forces took possession of\nthe city in Ihe forenoon, as already report-\ned Gen. Schimmelfinning was unoppod,\nthe Confederates leaving a ihe Federal\ntroops came in sight. There was not even\na show of resistance. The population of\nCharleston consists entirely of the poorer\nclasses, wiio were unable lo gel away; ihe\nj rich, had for several days been removing\nThe persons who remained were in want;\nihey had nothing to eat, and no means o!\nobtaining anything. Their situation is de-\nscribed as much worse '.haw the inhabitants
012e72f37b8829627b7e244e3e69aa3f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.217213083131	38.97864	-76.492786	Inst, the Rev. Father Rector, Henry\nDanenbauer, of St. Mary’s Church, and\nRev. Michael Stanislaus Burke, of tbe\nsame church, will celebrate the 25th an-\nniversary of their elevation to tbe dignity\nof the Priesthood. It is just 25 years on\nthat day that twenty young tevites knelt\nbefore tbe veuerable and learned Arch-\nbishop Francis Patrick Kenriek to re-\nceive the sacrament of Holy Orders. Of\nthe twenty, four are dead, viz: 1. Rev.\nPeter Petit, who died of consumption\nshortly after his ordination; 2 Rev. John\nGerdemann, who was drowned in the\nChesapeake bay on the evening of July\n9th, 1866; 3. Itev. Augustine Frietag, who\ndied in New York in 18#3; and 4. Rev.\nGeorge Suiet, who died in Buffalo last\nsummer. Three of the twenty severed\ntheir connection with tbe Redemptorist\nOrdej, and thirteen of the twenty are still\nliving, viz: 1. Most Rev. Wm* li. Gross,\nArchbishop of Oregon City, Oregon; 2.\nVery Rev. Elias F. Bebauer, Provincial\nSuperior of the Baltimore Province of\nRedemptorist*; 3. Very Rev. Wm.\nLowekamp, Provincial Superior of the\nSt Louis Province of the Redemptorists\n	Rev. Henry vienier, of St. Louis; 5;\nRev Adam Petri, of Baltimore; 6. Rev\nFraocis X. Schnuttgen, of New York; 7*\nRev. Timothy Euright, of St. Louis; 8*\nRev. Alfred DeHam, of New Orleans; 9,\nRev. Bernard Beck, of Baltimore; 10.\nRev. Charles Hahn, of Chicago; 11. Rev\nFrancis Eberbart, of Philadelphia. These\nwith our own two worthy members ol\nthe band of twenty, will celebrate their\n“Silver Jubilee * on the 21st Inst , at St.\nAlphonßusChurch, Baltimore city; and\non the following day will be the guests of\nRev. Henry Danenbauer at Annapolis\nSince his ordination, Rev. Father Rector,\nof St. Mary s Church has successively\nheld the important offices of Master of\nNovices, Rector of St Mary’s Church,\nRector of St. James’ Church. Baltimore,\nRector of St. Alphoasus Church, Balti-\nmore, and now again in our midst. His\nkind and gentle manners have endeared\nhim to the hearts of all who bad the\npleasure of ever being under his spiritual\nguidance. The Rev. Jitichael 8. Burke\nhas labored for many years as a mission-\nary in the East as well as io the West.
322dd23629543707b81905179cac5bd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0915300230217	37.538509	-77.43428	The Clerk also, at his request, read the linguage ol\nMr. Grnndy on the subject of the right of petition\nMr. WRIGHT then resumed Ins argument. Gen¬\ntlemen talked nhout the right of petition being a grant\nHe contended that it was a right which belonged to\nman, as a man. It could ba traced to no act ot Parlia¬\nment; it was guarded by the Constitution, but not\ngranted by it It existed in common with the freedom\nof sneech. He believed the amendment o.' the Con¬\nstitution, in relation to this right, was introduced at\nthe instance of Virginia; it camc from the Old Domi¬\nnion, tho' it was merely placed there, as he had said, >>\nway of guard; for it was not considered r.ecersary to\nbe made a grant, but believed to be a pminry right\nwhich was possessed and enjoyed by our Ang! J. - axon\nancestors They felt that they had a right to use their\nown language to participate in all the privileges belong¬\ning to freemen. There	not a department of t ie Go-\nvernment, through all its different ramifications, with\nthe exception of this House, where a rule like this\never existed. And if this House had the right to say\nwhat petition might or might not be introduced, they\nhid a?s'iredly the right to dictate to the Slates of\nthis Union. He asked those gentlemen, whose mo-\nto was "the Union," how they would like t" see but\nsovereign* dictated to in this manner? How many\nt.mes had the question been asked, during th.s discus-\nsion, what should be done with these petitions? Mis\nanswer was, that he would be governed by circumstan¬\nces. Though he regarded slavery as an evil yet he\nlooked upon the proceedings of those miserable aboli-\ntionists as far worse. When he witnessed such scenes\nof excitement as had been witnessed within that Hou?e,\nhe would be for ttking the course best calculated to\nallay that excitement; he would allow the petitions to\nbe received and disposed of in the most summary man-\nner.
e4dfac3f08b7801cf733a0f81fa3e4d8	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.1789617170107	36.527761	-87.35887	Samuel VcClelland After the conclus'on of\ntbe war, McClelland waa unfortunately drawn\nto Memphis oa soma pressing business, and\nwhile here sojourning In a most quiet wsy,\nwas, tad to tell, found by a writUHueH at tbe\ninstance of Was. Mattbewa, Irom tbe Circuit\nCourt. Tba trial of the ease was concluded\non Satuaday last by a verdict against tba\nunonaam "cotton speculator' of S8,023 CI\nw a leara taat toe evidence beyond a reason- -\nable doubt (bowed the leisure of th cotton\nwa mad by the Federal Quartermaster In\ncollusion with these operator, and tbat Gen.\ntiraut wa privy, if not a party, to tha trans\naction. Soatrong wa th evidence of this\ntransaction between the oottoa buyer and\nthe military, tbat, if the Instruction of the\ncourt Had not prevented tbe jury Irom doing\nso, they would bav found the value of the\ncotton	at the price then ralinr in\nMemphis. Th court allowed the question\noi rranouiant eomotnauoo net ween the army\nand toe cotton to go to too jury, Dot won Id\nnot allow tha price at Memphi to fit the\nvain. But for this tbs verdict would bave\nbeoa over 929,000, It was made manifest\nin tba case tbat lb ssiaore of the cotton by\nurant wa witnout color or right, area un-\nder th laws of Congress tbea ia existence,\nthough many aots striking at tha privet\nproperty of the Booth era popt bad already\npaused. This peawge ia bis military career\nmay possibly explain hi luddea aequisliioa\nof wealth. He ia now on tbe foamy surmc\nof affair With other trash tbrowa up by the\nagitation of tba times, and we deem It due\nto the public to record this incident for tbe\nbenefit of bis future biographers.
43fe2cb33b0c16f3e2dbac5fa22aa83d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	Hie above |»ffipeiiyt»ai,ated in Albemarle county*\non the main roast leading from Korknsh (.ap to Sc. its-’\nTitle and Watren wiilim lill.m tulles of ihe former\nand seventeen of the latter places; about fifteen from’\nCharlottesville, and twenty l\\s o ol Lotlns-slon. and on\nhe direct road trout one to the otbci. 1 here is about\nlot acies ol layd.and not one fool bureau he cultivated\nM advantage, aud in a good state of impioveni'iit ...\nThis must he considered ihe best tract ol land in this\ncounts> to the st/e of it ; and iftbc purchaser choose*\nhe Calitadd a oi 300 acres more to said tract, as tlieie\nis laud adjoining w ill fie for sale in a short lime. It\nalso nas mans advantages over any otliet ; it is an c\\-\ncellcin stand for a public ’muse, cuuiiiry sioi%, distille-\nry, and lanyard, ihe mill may	lie cotisulereil as\na lust rate toll rnill, at it is 0i, a stream that seldom »i\nnever falls, and in a wealthy neighborhood, and stis\nextensive custom; there is in it z pa„ of stones, one\nCologne and the other Uuir ; it is also ranked seiy\nhigh as a manufacturing mill, though not lately com.\ninciiced that hosiness, and has nut the advantage of anr\nof bvans s patcut macbinciy. It is deemed unnecessary\nlossy more about this valuable properly, as it has many\nother advantages too tedious here lo enumerate, as it j»\npieauiued that any pt-ison wishing to purchase still Hist\nview the premises, when he can judge for himself. It\noiii i>c gurun ji ,iii\\ lime iiy ilie snlisciiht-r, leswling\nen the place. Any person wishing to cmUaik into any\nsuch business as above cited, w otild do well by making\ncar y application to
08a1d28e4fdbe5403a3ec636c71366ad	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1888.301912536683	31.199015	-98.698788	In our effort to have the mother of every\nhousehold appreciate her Influence over ber\nchildren we are apt to forget the wifes influ-\nnenceoverthehusband In many householiU-\ntbe insuencenpon the husband is the only\nhome influence In a great multitude of the\nbest and most important and most tal-\nented families of the earth there have\nben no descendants There is not a\nchild or a grandchild or any remote deicend\nant of Washington or Charles Sumner or-\nShaltespeare or Edmund Burke or Pitt or\nLord Nelson or Cowperor Popeor Addison\nor Johnson or Lord Chatham or Hwift or-\nLockeor Gibbon or Walpoe or Canuing or-\nDryd> nor Mooreor Chauceror Lord Byron\nor Walter Scott or Ohver Cromwell or Gar\nrickor Hogarthor Joshua IteynolKor Spen-\ncer or Lord Bacon or Macauley Multitudes\n	the finest familie of tbe earth are extract\nAs though they had done enough for the\nworld by thir geniu or wit or patriotism\nor invention or consecration God withdrew\nthem In multitudes of cases all womans\nopportunity for usefulness is with her con-\ntemporaries How important that it be an-\nbxproved opportunity\nWhile the French warriors on their way to-\nKbeims bad about roicluled to give up att-\nacking tbe castle at Troyes because it was so-\nbeavilr garrisoned Joan of Arc entered the\nroom and told them they would be inside the\ncastle in three days We would willingly\nwait days said one of the leaders 3ixl-\nsbe cried out you shall be in it tomorrow\nand under her leadership on the morrow\nthy entered On a smaller scale every man\nhas
9966867caa503e09ea59218b2400ef9e	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1883.9931506532216	33.399478	-110.87095	is hereby Riven that tho Aiizona\nCommercial Company by Caleb T.\nDay, Agent, wnoso postoinco nuums is\nGlobe, Arizona, lias mndo application for a\npatent for 1182 linear feet of the Defiance\nmine or vein bearing silver and other nut-al- s ,\nwith suifaco ground 340 feet in widtl ,\nsituated in Globe Mining District, Counts\nof Gila and Territory of Arizona, ami de-\nsignated by the field notes and ofllcial plat\non file in this office, as lot No. C3.\nSaid Lot No. (53 being.as follows,\nBeginning at a monument of stone by\ndiscoery shaft; thoncG X. 7UX deg. E . 815\nft. to the Initial monument marking the\neasterly end center of claim, at "a post 6x6\nins.snuare In anionument of stones, marked\n"D. No. 1 1. IV; thence S. 12 (leg. 06 mill.	\n172 ft.S. E. cor. of claim at a post 6x8 ins.\nsquai o in a mound of stones, maiked "J)\nNo. 2 "'; thence S. 77 deg. 51 min. W. 116 ft. to\nU.S.31.3r.No.2andIT.E.cor.ofLotNo\n87 A. HS2 ft. to location monument S. W . cor.\nof claim, at a post 0x6 ins. in a mound of\nstones, maiked "I). No. 8,'' S. i? (leg. 51 mill.\nW. litft.N. W. eor. Lot 87 A.; ti.nico N. 12\ndeg. 00 min. YV. 133 ft. to bottom o ravin j\nat a post 0x6 ins. square in a mound of\nstones, marked "D.No. 1 "; thenco N. 12 deg.\n06min. W.205ft.toN.W.cor.ofclaim at a\npost 6x0 ins. square in a mound of stones,\nmarked '!. No. 5" ' thence N. 77 (leg. 42 min.\n3L.1182J .a-i - o Jf V rniyaC-aUJM-irt- -
962ed3c2a06db2eded649dde1fcc54dc	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.3931506532217	39.600652	-77.820551	roni tlto law of equality, wlikli Las bee*\nso genoraHy adhered to in our history.\nIfinformation submitted in eoaueetiou\nwith this bill is reliable, Colorado, instead\nof increasing, lias declined in pirptflafion.\nAt an election for members of a Territor-\nial Legislature held in 1 Sill, 10,580 votes\nwere cast. At the election before men-\ntioned, in 1861, the number of votes east\nwas G,192; while at the irregular election\nheld in, 1865, which is assured as a basil\nfor legislative action at this tiiuc, the ag-\ngregate of votes was 5,(195. Sincerely\nanxious for the welfare aud prosperity of\nevery Territory and/State as well as for the\nprosperity and welfare of the whole Union,\nI regret this apparent decline of popula-\ntion in Colorado, but it is manifest that it\nis due to emigration, which is going out\nfrom that Territory into otlier _ regions\n	the United States, which cither are\nin fact, or are believed by the inhabitants\nof Colorado to bo richer in mineral wealth\nand ageiculural resources.\nTf, however, Colorado has not really de-\nclined in population, anithcr census or\nanother election under the authority of Con-\ngress would place the question beyond\ndoubt, and cause but little delay in the\nultimate admission of the Territory as\nState, if desired by the people. The tenor\nof these objections furnishes the rep'y\nwhich may be expeited to an argument ia\nfavor of the measure, derived from the en-\nabling act which was passed by Congress\non the"2lst day of March, 1861. Although\nCongress then supposed that the condition\nof the Territory was such as to warrant it*\nadmission as a State, the result of two years\nexperience slwws that, every reason which\nexisted for the institution of a Territorial
881109e3086fc2754848cfc1e7d3ab78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	t Tfclvu months, sod when orgaoiz-J, to be pe\no.l!cc!, the Army of Virginia. Volunteer.*! ib\nt'tti! tirsl be ca'lcd for an-J accepted, for this no\nservice, s:si i! 'he requisite numbjr bs not di.!\nthus obtained, the doiiciency shall be supplied thi\nb v a. di all trr.tr. the militia,apportioned amongst be\ntho different counties of the State, not in the vrc\nucct patior, rf urn enemy, according to the gr\nnumber of men betw een ihe agea of twenty ou\n-*n«l f.- rtv five jeais, rmi of the number tit sc\nvoiutitc-crt. fr.-tn each county now 1» the ser^ ib;\nvice of ttis Confederate States. Tho Governor iu\nshall appoint two brigadier generals to coca- ge\naiatid said 'orcc, of whom one slral! be senior, en\nand ail su'rject to the orders of	Governor. St\nile shaii also appoint a sufficient number 0! do\nqu lTteroiastera, commissaries, patnustors and C;\ntucir assistants, who shall, before. entering co\nupon duty, give bond with good i-ccuri y, 10 po\nbo approved by the Governor. The pay of all be\nthee tiicers and privatcasbali be th? saino as tha*. th\npi (Ecribetl for Confederate officers and privates of\nof hko grude. Tho said force shall be employ- «d\ned by tbe Governor in defence of the borders w<\nof the State from aggression and in driving an\nthe euemy from our swl, and at such points as in\nhe may deem proper. Bui he shall hacc- the be\npewer to .>etni said fore-.-, or any part cf if, to su\naid in repelling the eaeoiy in any adjoining st:\nS»t\\ be
c4ed2493b7f407a5b44f59109d76cb94	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.321038219743	37.538509	-77.43428	| to choose between Sergeant and Van Hurdi, when only\nthey are presented for our choice. There i* little doubt\nt i.it the Iriends ol Harbour, Johnson and Wilkins would\nprefer V. It. to S. i| they should go to the Senate, it is\n| * ci tain that the tnends ot the three combined, can con-\nI tiol the election if it devolves on the Senate, and equally\n*o, that either ot the three who may go there, will be pre-\nferred by the friends of the others, to Mr. Sergeant._\nhen why should wo abandon our candidate, the acknow-\nledged preference ol our Stale, when his chance of sue-\necu at lead equal to that ot any other, when the elec-\ntion ol Mr. Sergeant, wi h which we have been threat*\neueil by Mr. \\ .in Huron's trieiids. is not within tho\n	ol the most distant probabilities’\nHave wo not calculated political chances and Wogerhd\non the high trump, long enough’ Shall we now bring our\nlate into market, and hawk its piinciplc* to the lowest\nbidder, between such men us Sergeant and Van Buren, or\nshall wo rally once more around the political standard ot\n!*H, and stand by one of the most distinguished sons of\nVirginia, who lias been bfbuglit forward by the legis\nl.iturc ot another State? Shall we say to the people of\nAlabama, and the United Stales, that Judge Barbour'is\nnot deemed by Ins own native Virginia, worthy of that\nconfidence which they would bestow on him?\nI would appeal to those who still venerate the doctrines\not 17!)S, to make at least one effort in behalf ol the Con-\nstitution and the l. niun, to abide by their principles,
2d5c39be9b4edce11d7f6cf3b4c63341	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.6243169082675	44.562468	-92.533801	fourteen (14), town No. one hundred\nand ten (HO), range thirteen (13) west.\n-4 180 a tract of land described as fol-\nlows: beginning at the south west cor-\nner of the east half of the south east\nquarter of said section No. fourteen—\nthence east forty-four and a half (44*£)\nrods, thence north fifty (30) rods to"a\npoint on the west bank of Well's creek.\nThence northerly along the top of the\nwest bank of Wells creek, the several\ncourses and distances thereof, to the\nsouthern line of land conveyed to the\nfet. Paul & Chicago Railway Company\nfor the right of way of their rail road.\nThence along th* southern line of the\nsaid land of the railway company north\nforty-eight degrees west to the west\nline of the east half of the south east\nquarter of section No. fourteen afore-\nsaid. Thence by said line south about\nsixty-two (62) rods to the place of be-\nginning, containing forty-two and a half\nacres of land, be the same more or less,\nand being part of said east half of the\nsouth east quarter of section No. four-\nteen, aforesaid—excepting and reserving\ntherefrom about four acres of land lying\nsouthward of Well's Creek, heretofore\nconveyed to Edward M.	by\ndeed dated July 17, 1869, and recorded\nin Goodhue county deed records. Also\none other tract or parcel of land de-\nscribed as follows: beginning at the\nnorth west corner of the said east half\nof the south east quarter of section No.\nfourteen, thence south about nine and\nthree fourth (9?<0 rods to the northern\nline of said land conveyed to the St.\nPaul & Chicago Railway Company,\nsouth forty-eight degrees east fifty (50)\nrods. Thence north to the western\nbank of Well's creek about sixty\n(GO) rods to the western end of the new\nbridge on Well's creek, thence along\nthe middle of the public road leading\nfrom Florence to Frontenac station,\n>-nuth seventy-six and a half [76^ | de-\ngrees west, about twenty-nine [29 J rods\nto the west line of the south east quar-\nter of the north east quarter of said\nsection No. fourteen, thence south three\nand a half rods to the place of begin-\nning, containing six and three fourths\nacres of land, being a part of the north\neast quarter of the south east quarter\nand of the south east quarter of the\nnortheast quarter of said section No.\nfourteen, town one hundred and twelve\n[112] range thirteen [13], west.
129c9309bc64e0072036b83f7cf578ef	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.78551909406	34.054935	-118.244476	Along the Rialto the chief sporting\nevent of interest is the card which tho\nPacific Athletic club has arranged for\nthe. fans for Friday evening. Seldom\nhas more been offered for one evening\nand as the popular prices which have\nbeen drawing the crowds at the pa-\nvilion will prevail there is no reason\nwhy the building will not be crowded\nto the doors when the "four main\nevcn*t" program begins" .\nGeorge Herberts has trained down\nIn the few days since his advent into\nLos Angeles to the figure at which he\nwill meet Frank Picato and all doubts\nof his being in the llghtweignt Class\nhave been dissipated, for he tipped the\nbeam yesterday morning at lab% and\nhe will easily work off the fraction\nbefore 3 o'clock Friday.\nPicato Is using the pavilion for his\ntraining purposes and Roy Page is\nhandling the swarthy lad, which means\nthat he will be brought into the ring\nin prime condition. Picato has come\nup so rapidly of late that there have\nbeen many fans who have been de-\nsirous of seeing him go against class\n	his meeting with Herberts, who\nhas beaten the best of the bunch in\nFrisco and the middle. west, will be\nwatched with keen Interest.\nBubbles Robinson declares that over\nthe ten-round course he will be able to\nget his dusky opponent, Congo Coon.\nIn their four-routra scrap at McCarey\nlast Friday the Coon let himself loose\nfor the short bout and It was, all Bub-\nbles could do to forestall defeat. Congo\nalso Is training for the event and he\nsaid yesterday that he will be able to\ngo the route and that Robinson will\nhave to step lively to get out of the\nway of that poised left of his and keep\nfrom going down. It certainly will be\na hot bout and there are many ;who\nbelieve Bubbles has bitten off more\nthan he can get away with In taking\non the lively Congo Coon.\nOf all the boys on the Friday pro-\ngram Snyder and Russell are the most\nanxious to make good, for all their\nfuture depends on the outcome of their\nten-session battle. Russell made such\na hit with the spectators
0233fcc6176389b90f1bb0b3aba67723	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.228767091578	46.395761	-112.730038	murderes and Infamous road\nis under sentence to be hanged ORAL\nattempted to btreak jail this morn-\nawlus. He got his shackles off, It I\nIch he attacked the jailer when he oldes\nthe eorridor to lock the prisoners In tendi\nis brtheilght. The jailer's wifb, on\nthe conflict, had presence of mind to inrto\noutside door, locking the jailer in Sautu\nprisoners. An alarm was then giv- that\na large number of ciltlses hastened repot\nethe jail and released the jailer and se- of tb\ntiredthe prisoner. He will be double enthi\nroned and strietly guarded until the day of time\nisexecution. This action of George is sur- all F\nrising, since he has always manifested a ity si\nontrlte spirit and didn't desire trial, plead- welc\nalgguilty to the Indictment and desiring to press\ne h u ng. When sentence was passed he mat\nseptlike a	and broke down complete germ\ny, and said his health was failing. In cou- reap\nequence of these facts he has aslned much a da\nsympathy, but now threats of lynching are wen\nmade and all desire to see him suffer death. year\nSCnsrTxwsr, March 22. - rA special to the dent\nCheyenne Leader from Rawlins states that and\nBig-NoseGeorge was taken out of Jail by a sIon\nparty of masked men at 10:54 to-night and inad\ntaken to a telegraph pole opposite the rall- was\nread machine shops, where arope was thrown nmo\nqera cross arm of the pole and Big.Nose into\nQeorge was made to climb ups ladder, when and\ntse rope was placed around his neck and the the\n1clder then pulled out, letting him swing be- ewe\nbseen heaven and earth. His last words Ho,\nwere: " I will jump off, boys, and break my losw\nteck."
a69527fd0f6443469d7954528698ca77	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.4397259956875	41.02728	-78.439188	These feelings which so sadden us usually arise\nfrom trouble or annoyances, obstructed perspira-\ntion, or eating and drinking whatever Is unwhole-\nsome, thus disturbing the healthful action of the\nLiver and Stomach. These organs must be reliev\ned, if you desire to be well. The Pills taken ac-\ncording to the printeu instructions, will quickly\nproduce a healthy action in both Liver and Stom-\nach, and as a natural consequence, a clear head\nand good appetite.\nWeakness or Debility Induced by Over Fatigue\nWill soon disappear by the use of these invalua-\nble Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire ad-\nditional strength Never let the Bowels be either\nconfined or unduly acted upon It may seem\n8tranee."that Holloway's Pills should be recom\nmended for Dysentery and Flux, many persons\nsupposing that they would increase the relaxation.\nThis is a great mistake, for these Pills will correct\nthe Liver and btoinach, and thus remove all the\nacrid humors from the system. This medicine will\ngive tone	vigor to the whole organic system,\nhowever deran :ed, while health and strength fol-\nlow as a matter of course. Nothing will stop the\nrelaxation ot the uowels go sure as this medicine.\nVolunteers, Attention -- Indiscretions of Youth.\nSores and Ulcers, Blotches and Swellines. can\nwith certainty be radically cured, if the J'lUs are\ntaken night and morning, and the Ointment be\nfreely used as stated in the printed instructions.\nIf treated in any other manner, they dry up in\none part to break out in another. Whereas this\nOintment will remove the humors from the system,\nand leave the Patient a healthy and vigorous man.\nIt will require a little perseverance in bad cases\nto insure a lasting cure.\nFor Wounds either occasioned by the Bayonet,\nSabre, or the Bullet, Sores or Bruises,\nTo which every Soldier or Sailor are liable, there\nare no medicines so safe, sure, and convenient, as\nHolloway's Pills and Ointment. The poor wounds\ned and almost dying sufferer might have hiswound-dresse- d
26af4a630b0562e08fa6098354a52932	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.2616438039067	40.832421	-115.763123	The Radical* in Congress have invented a\nplan for stirring up the fanntieal blood and\ntiring the loyal heart. When some scheme\nfor plundering a Southern State is on the\ntapis, a Senator begins a fiery speech in which\nhe paints the atrocities perpetrated on the in¬\noffensive negroes hy tin- rebel whites. When\nhe has worked himself to a frenzy, and the\nsympatic tic gallery is pouring floods of briny\ntears over the national carpet, n messenger\nrushes in with a telegram announcing a horri¬\nble murder of an aged and dccrcpld negro\nwoman and her eleven suckling balies, hy the\ncruel, blood-thirsty Ku Klnx. The telegram\nis read, the orator soars high in the air, loy¬\nalty boils over and the national carpet ab¬\nsorbs more brine. Nye, tho gifted saw-mill\nbuilder of Nevada, tried this dodge tho other\nday. He wanted to send troops into Georgia\nto forage on the country, btit when told the\nact	be wrong and unconstitutional, he\nrep'.'ed he didn't care for the wrong or the\nconstitution, he would send them anyhow,\nand immediately commenced a rehearsal of\none of his spread-eagle speeches about the\ndown-trod den man and brother and the tyran¬\nnical white inan. The gifted milling financier\nhad elevated his hnhl-headed goose to an atti¬\ntude seldom attained by such fowls when\nsober. The gallery was briny, nnd Snniner\nand ltevels were sobbing on each other's\nbreasts, when in rushes a boy with a telegram\nannouncing another Ku Klux murder. Nyu\nlooked the personification of outraged loyalty,\nbut the dodgo was a failure; Bon Butler\nsmiled and several Senators said "Oh, that's\nthe old thing." Tho saw-mill builder saw his\nfailure nnd sat down. The Ku Klux messngo\ntrick is aliout played out, and people nro be¬\nginning to understand they are got up for\neffect, and nro without tho alighb st founda¬\ntion in fact..Sun ,/nfltf'iin Htpubti&xn.
24c04e3b09514524c433e7fef92a23ee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	Though it would n t be difficult to slu w,\nthat even the principles which are lanl\ndown as inherent in all Banks, are almost\nali erroneous, I shall touch lightly on that\npart of the subject, because 1 am unwil-\nling to find more errors than I think are\nlikely to be (largereus. In the [22 para-\ngraph,] the following advantages ol nank\npaper aic enumerated. 1.It supplies a\nsubstitute for coin, and prevents the reduc-\ntion of weight, which requ.rvs expense of\nperiodical recoinage. 2. Subjects the na-\ntion, whose currency is worn out, to unfa-\nvorable exchange abroad. 3 . To the in-\nconvenience at borne of a slow though cer-\ntain fluctuation in the medium/\n1. That a paper currency can entirely\nprevent the wearing aw.iy of coin, applies\nonly to the present state of things, when\nnone is in circulation. It certainly dimin-\nishes the wear ir. all cases, but that in a\nvery’ small degree ; an advantage much\nmore than counterbalanced by toe facility\n	making and the d.fliculty of detecting\ncounterfeit notes, by which thousands of\npersons lose many dollars evtry year. 2 .\nMoney having ceased to he the mode of\npnynici.t between this countty and Eu-\nrope, ex change will not he rtgul red by rela-\ntive value or purity of money i.s cither mar-\nket, hut by taut of the articles in which\nthe trade is carried on ; and whatever\ndisadvantages could happen tons from t' e\nsmall and accidental depreciation of com,\narc certain ts happen from the great and\ninevitable depreci ation of paper. 3. The\nfluctuation of the gold and silver coin from\nits wear, is not at all a necessary evil, as\nit is so easy to import bullion. Gol.l and\nhover, as a medium of exchange, possess\nthe comoined advantages of having an u\nniversal and not a local value, like paper,\nthat tneir quality in every country will be\nregulated by the demand for them, and\nwnl not, lute paper, be iorotu five or ten-
09b7c9ae781b11b124e75698e1c01914	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.678082160071	41.558153	-73.051497	Though great Expense would be en-\ntailed in buying such land, he main-\ntained that the state would be able to\nsell It at an ultimate profit\nCiting the example of North Caro-\nlina, where 95 per cent of the con-\ndemned are by natural occupation ru-\nral laborers and where this plan Is In\nsuccessful financial operation, the pro-\nfessor concluded nevertheless that the\nnew scheme Is somewhat more expen-\nsive than the ordinary one of putting\nthe convicts at road labor and other\npublic employment where they are con-\nstantly before the public eye.\nWhere the latter kind of work Is\nfound unavoidable, Professor Baldwin\nsuggested that the better class of crim-\ninals be allowed to wear a mask. This\nprivilege he would make dependent on\nthe recommendation of a chaplain or\nother competent authority and also on\nthe prisoner's continued good behavior.\nIn considering the question of es-\ncapes facilitated by open air work,\ncriminals were divided into two\nclasses, the long term and life con-\nvicts, men who bad lost their right\nto citizenship in one class, and short\nterm prisoners who itlll might be-\n	good men in the other. For the\nfirst class Professor Baldwin advo-\ncated the ball and chain and road\nwork very near the prison cells, where\nthe convicts could return each night\nBut for the other class, whom be as-\nserted bad less temptation to escape,\nbe declared that the ball and chain\nwere harmful both mentally and phys-\nically and that a prison suit and a\nplace of work far removed from rail-\nway or water tranporation should be\nsufficient safeguard against escape.\nReplying to the Implication that out-\ndoor convict labor makes unjust com-\npetition with free labor. Professor\nBaldwin stated that Indoor work, the\nonly alternative of outdoor labor, was\nopen to precisely the same objection.\nThen be maintained that the open air\noccupations competed less against free\nlabor than Indoor work, first because\nIndoor prod nets, being tboee of hand-\nicraft bad a local market that la, a\nlimited market, where their disposal\nwas a hardship t free labor whereas\nthe outdoor rural Jshor had the world\nas Its msrket Moreover, be asserted\nthat nearly an products of the outdoor\nwork of couvk-ts- ,
5273e9abc789cc6eecbe633676008d8e	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.2589040778792	42.500622	-90.664797	JOB. River, aliLiut ll>d miles ubovc fJnbuquo, is the\ndeal of Justice cf Allamakee county, and to those who\nare seeking new locations, or who wish to invest then\nmeans in a new and ihuvi'ig towa, Columbus present.\nunusual inducements, Lucause, 1st, purchasers cun ob-\ntain Uuilding Lots on liberal terms, xd. It is the iu.\ntural outlet ol the lines! portion ot Iowa and Southern\nMinnesota- 3d. Ihe chances for roads to and from the\nhack countiy, are not inf^ricr to any point on tue river\nin the Mate, and ui the opiiiijn ot many distinguished\nmen, tar superior to any point above the itapins.—\n4lh. In addition to the above eutimeruteiUdvaiitages,\nthere is an almost iuc.th.iustibleaiuouiit ol Water Pow-\ner immediately in the rear ot Columbus, easily an*1\ncheaply improved, and affording Mill sites in »V'::i-\ndanco, and wnich are perfectly s. .e ir. m the dinger ol\nhigh waler, Ireshets, &.C. 'i'he stream forming these\nMill Sites, is	in ti-i3 vicinity as V:V.age Creek\nwhich rises fii the western part of Allaninfree county,\nis in a le and led by springs of the purest Water, and al-\nter a rapii course ol IG miles, disembogues into the\nvlississippi at Columbus. The valley ol this beauttiu!\nstream is lerllle and beautilul beyond description, and\nallords the most natural, gradui'.l.iiiu gentle grade to the\nback country, tlialcan be lound in this portion of Iowa\nThere ar already on this stream and within 3 miles ot\nColumbus,two tine .Mills,one Flouring Mill, which is\nnow running, and which is not interior to uiostot the\nnulls of ijwa. The olheris a Saw Mill, just erected,\nand will be in ruiiniii'j order iu a few weeks, a superior\nMill, situated at the head o; backwater, t.vo iiiiUu irom\ntown, and wellcakulated to do alarge business. From\nthis lower mill, Village Creek presents an almost|\ncontinuous striug ot water power for the next ten i\nmiles above.
0c0391bf53cd6ab806464da5607f5ab9	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.3931506532217	35.149022	-90.051628	to Oeorge Crone and the w st boundary of\ntha originrl traot purchased by the associa-\ntion, and on t a south and east by Hatchie\nriven 154. 16 acre!, bounded on the nor ' .S by\nan unsold tract of 43,9 aores, on tbs wr st by\nHatobie river, on the south by a tract so, d U\nRichards and on tha aaat by a traot sold to\nW. A. Bickfordi 43.9 acres, bounded on tha\nnorth by Hatchie river, on the west by Ils'chie\nriver ,on the south by an unsold tract of 154 1\nacres and on tha east by an nnsold traot ef\n73 38 acres : 73 38 acre bounded oi the north\nand west by Hatchie river, on tha south by\nthe traot sold to W. A. Bickford, and tba un-\nsold lot of 43 9 acres, and on the east by tha\neastorn boo idarj ol the Carr and McLemore\n5000 aores t 128 6 acres bonndedVn the north\nby tbe northern	of the Carr and\nMcLemore 5000 acres, on the west by the tract\ngold to John Overt jd.od tbesoath br ilatcbie\nriver, and en the east by the eastern bound-\nary of the Carr and McLemore 50(0 acres.\nA large portion of these lands are located\nImmediately opposite the city of Memphis,\nthe nearest being but little ever half a mile\nfrom Front street and the mostrenote not\nmore than four miles. Their proximity to\nthe city, the concentration ot three railroad)\non th t side ot the river, the tracts of all ot\nwhich intersect these lands, with the pros-\npect of otbera at an early oay, renders them\nvery desi'ab'e, and otters to oapitalitts and\nothers an opportunity for investment rarely\nto be mtt vith. The increased facilities for\ncommunicating with the city likely soon to\ntake place wi 1 render them strictly suburban\nlanda and will place them a near to Main\nstreet as landa now worth Ihousandsof dol-\nlars per acre.
2ae0669a36eab676bc109ec8842a6fb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9112021541691	37.538509	-77.43428	ealed its distribution aui-uig the States. The trammels\nof parly, desperate political tricks.and misrepresentations\nof the 1'iess. none of these had any influence over tliein\nThey sustained the Deposit? bill, because it was for the\nnational welfare, and l«> them belongs the praise and gra- j\nlitude of the people.. frucidcncc Journal.\nTI1K TREASURY AND THE OPPOSITION.\nThe various lacks made by the organs of the piebald I\nOpposition in leli.tioii to tbe measures taken bv the\nTreasury Department, to carry into effect the provisions\nof the deposile law, remind us of the cross readings\nwhich formerly entertained the juvenile readers of news-\nj papers and almanacs. We have seen in the same paper\none article abusing Mr. Woodbury on the ground of bis\ni having determined to obstruct and defeat the execution\nof the law; and another vehemently complaining of the\noperation of the transfers required and already ordered by\nJ the	Department under its provisions,\nj The truth of the matter is becoming generally fell\namong the iiieicauti.'e community, that lilt* politicians\nUoi u ininr I.'it lii>- iroTciiaiits noun a false track. Tof\nthe purpose of promoting their influence among those\nwho had listened to and believed the cry of corruption,\nraised against the then deposiie banks, the pniiliciiMis,\nMessrs. Calhoun, Webster and Clay, introduced into\nCongress, and carried, a law, which requires that from\nthirty to forty millions of dollars shall be forcibly taken\nout of its ordinary channels of circulation, and deposited\nin the treasuries of the several Stales.\nShould an}* man of common sense be surprised: that j\nthe execution of such a measure, with all possible care,\ncaution, and indulgence, is productive of a vast eiect i\nupon the exchanges: Against whom dors just cause of\ncomplaint arise, if' domestic exchange becomes high, ir- I\nregular, and unmanageable, excepting those whose
4cebfa6916e9430f097802f013c19d12	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.7931506532218	37.692236	-97.337545	afraid that the old costume would\nigaiu be introduced; but Madame\nBonaparte belonged to the opposition,\nand perhaps it is to her that the French\nladies owe the advantage of not hav-\ning had their hair powdered as ot\nyore. Aualogona to the court of Ver\nsailles, a great attraction to those com\ning to the levee was tho mass proceed-\ning it. Many had lost the habit of go-\ning to church ; some had helped to\noverthrow tho State religion ; howev\ner, nothing could be more brilliant\nthan this ceremony ; tho actresses of\nthe opera sang there ; aud those who\ncould uot find room near the window\nlacing the choir, walked and talked iu\ntho L'allery. The Consul attended the\nchapel more regularly thau Madame\nBonaparte liked. Josephine passion-\nately loved her husband,	was al-\nready too much the victim of those\nambitious views which alterwards\ndrove him to divorce. She dreaded\nany rival that might have been bv\npossibility havo made Bonaparte do\nwith her. Now, it happened that dur-\ning mass, the Etnparor's eyes were\nconstantly fixed on one of the gallery\nwindows oppositc.whicu was occupied\nby a young girl of great beauty,whose\nsparkling orbs seemed to glide over a\nlittle prayer book,iu order to meet the\npiercing looks of the Consul.\n"Who is that young person ?" asked\nJosephine of one of her ladies; "she, 1\nthink, has some intentions on Bona\nparte, for I saw her drop a note which\nne picked up."\nNo one could satisfv Josopbino.\nTho young lady was said to bo Eng-\nlish, but nothing more was known re-\nspecting her.
426f24a70fe4e9eec553db151bd833e6	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.5301369545916	41.509477	-90.578748	At the celebration of the Fourth of\nJuly in New York City, Hon S.S .Cox\ndelivered the following admirable oration:\nGentlemen: Home rule is my theme.\nIt is suggestive of many lessons in liberty\nand administration. Have we bo far de-\nparted from the object and nature of gov-\nernment that we should recur to the al-\nphabet of political morality? Why is this\ntheme selected for me and for this day\nand in this metropolis? Because, first,\nour traditions as a society grow out of its\nrevolutionary vindication; second, because\nthis day can only be hallowed by vostal\nvigilance over our local rule; and, third,\nbecause this city has been too often the\ntheatre for its disparagement and abuse.\nHome rule is a comprehensive term. Phil-\nosophy and history contribute to its illus-\ntration. Both hemispheres have been\nthe scene of its rise	fall. All systems\nin all eras and lands teach its meaning\nthe Oriental and patriarchal relations, as\nwell as the tribal relations among our\nIndians; the relation of conquerer and\nconquered, as of France to Algeria, Eng-\nland to India and Ireland, Spain to Mi-\nnorca and Cuba, Turkey to Egypt, Aus-\ntria to Hungary, Russia to Poland, Ger-\nmany to the free towns, the Principalties\nand to Alsace and Lorraine; also, the re-\nlations of federation as the Netherlands to\nits provinces, Switzerland to its cantons,\nItaly to its isles and cities, and our coun\ntry to its constituent states and territories.\nithin each cbuntry and its divisions and\nlocal magistracy and notwithstanding all\nchanges in boundaries, dynasties and\nforms, local rule shines like a modest sil\nvery star. Imperial Rome and the em-\npire of Charlemagno failed because of its\ndecadence.
298c9959d2e937a23cda1ee741f7024a	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.3483606241145	40.485194	-78.724957	and, comparatively, a few others, whom I have\ninstructed for the sum of $200 ea?h, which has\naveraged me at the rate of. from $3,000 to $5000\nper annum ; and having made arrangements to\ngo to Europe in the month of August next, to\nengage in the same business, I am willing to give\nfull instructtions in the art to any person in the\nUnited States or Canadas, who will remit me the\nsura of 1. I am induced, from the success I\nhave been favored with, aud the many thankful\nacknowledgments .1 have received from those\nwhom I have instructed, and who are making\nfrom $5 to $15 per day at it, to every person an\noppotunity to engage in this business, which is\neay, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small cost.\nThere is positively	Humbug in the matter.\nReferences of the best class can be given as re-\ngards its character, and I can refer to persons\nwhom I have instructed, who will testify that\nthey are making from $5 to $15 per day at the\nsame. It is a business in which cither LADIES\nor GENTLEMEN can engage, and with perfect\nease make a very handsome income. Several la-\ndies in various parts of New York State, Pennsyl-\nvania, and Maryland, whom I have instructed,\nare now making from $3 to $6 per day at it. It\nis a GENTEEL BUSINESS, aud but a VEW\nSHILLINGS are required to start it. Upon re-\nceipt, of $1, 1 will immediately send to the appli-\ncant a printed circular containing full instructions\nin the art, which can be perfectly understood at\nonce.
0a69bad839391ae5cbf669ad317d128c	THE JEWISH SOUTH	ChronAm	1897.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	The largest lines of fire insurance on Jewish prop-\nerty are controlled by Christian agents and brokers;\nthat every department store on State street, Chicago\ncontrolled by Jewish capital, is equipped with an im-\nproved automatic sprinkler plant in addition to\nother devices intended to minimize the fire waste,\nand that not one department store owned in the\ncity and controlled by non-Jewish capital is thus\nequipped, and the Jew can offer no better evidence\nthan this to prove that he takes as good care of his\nproperty as his Christian neighbor. Regarding the\nstatement that the Jew loves fire, he stated that there\nare in the city of Cnicago 166 wholesale liquor\nhouses, 90 per cent, of which are owned by Jews, and\nthat in the past five years the loss ratio on this class\nof business has not exceeded 2 per cent.\nThe Indemnity Ivxchange of Kansas City, he said,\nannually insures millions of dollars of Jewish prop-\nerty scattered among the largest cities in the country,\nand in	the years since its organization it has never\nsustained a Jewish loss. Among the thousands of\nJews engaged today in the activities of commerce,\nnot one in a hundred has the physical courage to ex-\namine his ledger to ascertain if possible what mate-\nrial progress has been made within the past three\nyears, but that, notwithstanding the cruel depreci-\nation during this time, the Jewish fire loss has never\nbeen so low, in fact, the profit on Jewish underwrit-\nhas never been moie satisfactory. He referred to the\nunfortunate business conditions existing which were\nmore than usually inviting to arson, and said that if\nhis hearers would take tht trouble to scrutinize the\nreward fund circular issued by the National Board of\nUnderwriters for the month of August, they would\nnot find one Jewish name included. This was the\nonly answer, he said, that can be tendered to the\nPharisaical Puritan who has always contended that\nthe grave mistake of the prophet consisted in the\nomission of the eleventh commandment,
15af3ecedd3001ca88a96bb0d085900b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.1520547628108	40.832421	-115.763123	The subject of making an appropriation to\nrelieve Mr. CaTanaugb, has elicited spirited\ndiscussions in the Legislature, and the press\nhas also bad its say concerning the justice of\nallowing for the apparent bad figuring of the\njob. It is contended by some that Mr. Cava-\nnaugh has no legal claim against the State.\nOn the other hand, Mr. Citvamsngb says the\nSlate agreed to furnish the stone for the build-\ning, already dressed, from the Prison quarry;\nbut for some reason it seems it failed to }>er-\nfonn its contract. As the time for the com-\npletion of the building was limited to less than\na year, he was obliged to have a new quarry\nof stone opeued and to procure his supply of\ndressed stone from a new quarter, thereby\nincurring a large expense. It appears that he !\nhas performed a good piece of work, and it is\ngenerally admitted that the State will be pos- |\nnriraru ui u	mrunure ana really worth the\n$154,01)0. Tbe building has cost some $70,- I\n000 more than the contract price; and as Mr.\nCavanaugh was assured by intlueutial parties\nthat the Legislature would be farorable for\npassing a relief appropriation for him, lie went\nforward with his work. Now come the ques¬\ntion, shall the appropriation be allowed? We\nIhiuk, that although Mr. Cavanaugh has not a\nclear legal right for the relief, still as the\nState failed on its part in fulfilling n por¬\ntion of its contract in not furnishing material\nrequisite fur the construction of the building,\nami it was necessary to have tbe building fin¬\nished at the time required, and us it will re¬\nceive a good und substantial building, and\nreally worth the sum expended, it would t>e\nbut a matter of reasonable justice that he\nshoald receive from the State sufficient relief\nto clear him of tbe liabilities he has contracted\nin carrying on the work.
262cb4a6f3a68cb65662d4726f8b96f5	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1902.8534246258243	39.745496	-105.511267	E. 1495 feet from mouth of discovery\ncut thereon: 1500 linear feet on the Ma-\njestic- lode, the same being East 700 feet\nand West 800 feet from discovery shaft\nthereon: 1500 linear feet on the Etruria\nlode, the same being East 690 feet and\nWest 810 feet from mouth of discovery\ncut thereon: 1500 linear feet on the Um-\nbria lode, the same being East 650 feet\nand West 850 feet from mouth of discov-\nery cut thereon; 1500 linear feet on the\nAnnie lode, the same being East 75 feet\nand West 1425 feet from discovery shaft\nthereon; 1500 linear feet on the Wano\nlode, the same being East 45 feet and\nWest 1455 feet from breast of discovery\ncut thereon; 1500 linear feet on the Ser-\nvia lode, the same being West 1106.78 feet\nand East 20 feet, thence S. 70 E. 373.22\nfeet from discovery shaft thereon; 1500\nlinear feet on the Gallia lode, the same\nbeing S. 70° E. 620 feet and N. 70° W.\n498.07 feet, thence West 381.93 feet from\n	of discovery cut thereon: 1163.64\nlinear feet on the Good Hope lode, the\nsame being West 205 feet and East 240.78\nfeet, thence S. 70° E. 393.82 feet, thence\nN. 81° E. 324.04 feet from mouth of dis-\ncovery cut thereon: 1500 linear feet on\nthe Lucania lode, the same being N. 69°\nW. 140 feet and S. 69° E. 1360 feet from\ndiscovery shaft thereon; 1500 linear\non the Tunnel lode, the same being N.\n76 E. 225 feet and S. 76" W. 1275 feet from\nmouth of discovery tunnel thereon; 1500\nlinear feet on the Florence lode, the same\nbeing N. 76" E. 120 feet and S. 76° W. 1380\nfeet from mouth of discovery cut there-\non; 1500 linear feet on the Campania\nlode, the same being N. 76° E. 60 feet and\nS. 76 W. 1440 feet from mouth of discov-\nery cut thereon, and 1500 linear feet on the\nLilly lode, the same being N. 21° 3' W. 8\nfeet and S. 21° 3' E. 1492 feet from mouth\nof discovery rut thereon,
3ddda5be09c0ed9f36d9c1b94b81b9d0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.5657533929477	46.395761	-112.730038	himselt behind a ledge of rocks. Several\noacers, with a crowd of cidtiens, advanced\nto within gunshot of the enemy. They\nsaw an object, supposed to be Porter's head,\npeering above the nicks, and discharged a\nvolley atit. It was Porter'shat. ureenougl,.\nbut not Phrter'shead. which had been the\ntarget of the Eieean brigade. liehad ele\nvated iton the end of his ralarad. They\nshftled their position, however, and finally\ndrew a head on the head itself, but the\nwould be mutdertr, chalmmion pigeon.\nshb•ter. etc . made a One display of discre.\ntmon, and surrendered just in time to save\nhas baca,. lie- handed over his arsenal.\nconsisting of shotgun, rifle and lbrace of\npistils, and walked back to town 'with the\ncrowd. Jack Hlanley and his half-brother.\na man named Mc ormick, met the crowd in\ntie edge of town, and atteapti•d to shbot\nPorter. But	constalhle got the captive,\nwho had been disarmed, of course, and was\nunprepared for defense, into the depot. and\nlocked the doors. But Hanley and McCor.\nmick fired with uncontrollable rage. brete\ndown the door and commenced tiring at\ntheir defenseless foe. Porter crouched be.\nbind the door and tried to shield his person,\nwhile with one hand he grasped a p .ckct-\nknife, and seemle only wgling for chlance\nto use it. The first shot, ired from a nee-\ndle gun, missed the maurk and passed\nthroughb the ticket officeinto tile railroad\nagent's sleeping apartment. The second\nshoustruck the unfmoruPate Porter just oni-\nder the left eye, and passed through and aut\nat the back of his head, killing him Instant.\nly. One would Itink the lmatter ended\nIhere. Not so. Hanley and McC('ormick,\nwith a brutality unezampled, oamumeneeo to\nbeIbauwr their viclim with the fabutt ends of
3d13e0a0f04e151620c18bc0017309b3	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1884.0095628099068	38.391448	-86.930874	does not propose to soil his hands and\nwear rough clothes like a workman.\nIf mere Is any such boy who may\nread this, let him consider a moment.\nMy uaeerful young man. are you sure\nvon know what you are talking about?\nWhat do clerks earn UoW much does\na young doctor receive? Oh! but you\nr don't mean to be s poor clerk. You in\ntend to be a great lawyer with ten\nthousand a year, or a doctor with a car-\nriage. Cliarmed to hear it. It is a\nnoble resolve, but are you sure you will\nget there? Really, now, bow can a\nyoung man tell, how can he be sure he\nwill succeed? In this way: A man\nsucceeds who falls in love with his\nwork. He thinks about it day and\nnight, he	it; he reads all he can\nfind on the subject. He tries and tries\ntill he can do it well. Then It is he\nsucceeds. You do not care much about\nmedieine: you have no burning desire\nto study this magnificent machine, the\nhuman body. You don't care very\nmuch for dreadful work in hospitals,\nand yet yon mean to be a doctor. You\nwould secretly much prefer to have a\nkit of carver's tools, but of course yon\noould never be a carver by trade.\nLotus stop here. This is the sum-\nming up of a vast deal of homely wis\ndotn. bo you love any work? Is theie\nanything that, if you were independent,\nyou would do before anything else? If\nthere is do that There is yoursne-ces - s;\nthat way lies all the money, the
484cc1067d4306fc18865b70af69e2bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5778688208359	37.538509	-77.43428	execrated as lh< first glaiiug examples in u.u-\ndern limes, destructive of confidence in repub-\nlican institutions, and auspicious to the hopts\nof aspiring usurpation. The darkest uliaiL\nupon the political life of President Monroe,\nis cast from (his sombre monument of Jack-\nson’s disgrace, which at the same tune covers\nwith he hue of shame the character of Air.\nSecrfTary Calhoun The virtuous and ilia\nenlightened of after-limes with doubt nr\nam- zement will listen to the* narrative, if it\nshali be tuld them ; that in a government ut\nlaws; a government, whose ai know (edged\nfoundation is the supremacy of the people’s\nwill, men whose acts have thus implied ail ut-\nter contempt of laws held m greatest rever-\nence, have ever been seriously proposed as\nfitted to be placed in the highest station in that\ngovernment. They will fie enabled to com-\nprehend such an anomaly only hy referring it\nto the preposterous ambit ion of such unw 01 thy\npretenders, or	(lie con upl arid selfish line\nlives of designing par.izuns. With regard In\nthe more youthful of these two aspirants to\npow er, his high daring is the most remaikahle\nattribute hy w hich he is distinguished—true,\nhe is known to the readers of Gazettes, by\nsome spruce and ardent b.tiangues delivered\ndming the late War, hut he deserves a muro\nlusting place in the memory of his fellow citi-\nzens (nr the. deadly stab aimed by him, as al-\nready mentioned, at the very vita s of the con-\nstitiilion. In relation ti» his worthy compeer,\nhi- has reached a period in life at which refor-\nmation is hopeless, and when the plea ef\nyouthful indiscretion is no longer allowable.\nWe are toll! by his apologists, that his country\nis his debtor fm signal military services. Admit\nthose services in their fullest extent. Can the\nobligation they may have created he never\ncancelled? AccuiUiug to my estimate of good\nand evil, far better had been the capline
15edeb21af7a81adb5d627555d9d1180	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9822404055353	37.538509	-77.43428	lion ol acres ] The bill was twice read and re-\nten oil to he committee on pub ic lands.\nMr. Benton, at his own request, was excused\nfrom further serving as chairman of the military\ncommittee, though he continues to act as a mem¬\nber ot it. Un motion ol Mr. Dix, Mr. Jefferson\nDavs, the n» xt member in order in ihe commit¬\ntee, was. appointed ctuirman.\nOn m >tior, it was ordered that when the Se¬\nna! adj >1)1 n ii adjourn to Tuesday next.\nMr. Downs rose and remarked thai the Senate\nhad set aside Tnursdav ol each week lor the con-\nsidera>ion of piivaie bills; but on 1 hursday lol\nlowing ihe day on which ihe resolution was\nadi pted, none of thsee bills had been considered,\nin consequence of an adj mrnmen: over to Mon¬\nday lie therefore moved ihat 'he Senate now\nproceed to the consideration of bills on the pri\nvate calendar, which was agreed to, and several\nwere taken up, but none finally disposed of.\nOu motion, ihe Senate proceeded to theconside*\nration of the special order .being the bill pro¬\nviding for :he draining ol the Everglades in Flo\nriia. It was again Informally passed	\nMr. ReveMy J->hnson submitted a lesolution,\nwhich lies on the table, calling on ihc President\nto communicate a despatch to the Secretary ol\nSia!e, laud Berlin, Dec. lTih, 1845, relative to ;i\ncommunication between the Atlantic and Paci¬\nfic oceans, together wiih any maps which may\naccompany the same.\nA Her some other unimportant business was\ndisposed ol, the Senate went into executive ses¬\nsion, and subsequently adjourned.\nHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.\nMr. Tallmadge presented a memorial from\nGeorge Wilkes, ul tne citv ol New York, lor the\n. ¦¦instruction of a National Railroad from the\nMissouri Riverto ii;e Pacific Ocean.\nMr. Rockwell, of Connecticut, moved that the\nllotw go inti committee o' the whole, with a\nview to lake up ihe piivaie calendar.\nMr, Cobb, of Georgia hoped not but thai they\nwould first di'pose ol ihe motion yesierday made\nby Mr. Siuari, to reconsider the vote bv which\nMr. Goti's resolution, irisiructing ihe Committee\non the District ol Columbia to report a bill pro¬\nhibiting the Slave Trade therein .was adopted.\nTne yea-* and nays were ordered on the moiion\nof Mr. Rockwell, and the House decided to so\nin'o Committee, 96 to 63. Mr. McCleland in the\nChair.
0ccd9e71b4e441a21bd74873cd19a44a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.4658469629123	41.558153	-73.051497	This is about the way most oeonla\nlook at It, but it is thouaht that\nafter the oily tongued orators come\naround and get In their fine work the\naverage party man will forget about\nnis own ramify and line up with his\nparty for the sake of old times.\nMany are wedded closer to their\nparty than to their wives and feal\nIn duty bound to jeopardize the com-\nforts of the latter in order to keep\nthe former In the ascendoucy. Thla\nla true of men In all parties, but it\nis mucn more prominent in the re-\npublican party than in the others. '\nOf course the campaign cannot yet\nbe said to have opened, but even at\nthat some missionary work Is being\ndone and appears to be bearing fruit.\nThe heelers	to know, that\nTaft stuck up for the friara In tha\nPhilippines, talked the whole matter\nover with the pope and did nearly\neverything his holiness suggested.\nThis, It is said. Is expected to cut\nquits a swath, but It Is a question It\nCatholics will be influenced by It ona\nway or the other.\nIt is also said that Mr Taft baa a\nnumber of relatives in Waterbury\nand that all of them win be out\nstumping for him, but there Is aoma\ndoubt about this. He is a near rela-\ntive to Commissioner Jllson of the\ndepartment of charities, one of tha\nmost uncompromising democrats In\nthe Naugatuck valley, and It Isn't\nlikely that he la going to change his\npolitics aimply because a relative la\nplaced at the head of tha opposition
128c40b42b6597c0a2170f48d7e60f40	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1905.0561643518517	38.177063	-75.392696	The Messenger declared be-\nfore the Presidential election\nthat Republican success meant\nincreased cost of living. We\nhad no idea, though, that the\nSugar Trust would be so bold as\nto raise the price of sugar be-\nfore summer when it could have\na plausible excuse because of\nthe increased demand from can-\nning factories, housewives and\nall those engaged in preserving,\netc. This Trust is bolder than\nother combinations, however,\nand it only waited for the news\nthat the Republican majority\nin Congress would stand by the\nTariff law as now existing and\nrefuse the free admission of raw\nsugars from the Philippines,\nthen the Trust notified the\nwholesalers that sugar had ad-\nvanced. Still the price jumps !\nA Snow Hill merchant received\nnotice last	that sugar\nwould keep on advancing till it\nreached 7 to Bc. per lb. whole-\nsale. If it does go as high as\nthe latter figure it will mean\n10c. retail for granulated\nsugar. Coffee is advancing and\nseveral other necessities con-\ntrolled by Trusts have taken an\nupward bound, and every day\nfinds the poor man in a worse\ncondition than the previous\none. Daily he is confronted\nwith the information that some\narticle of food has advanced in\nprice. There is no reason for\nthis advance except that an un-\njust tariff prevents an honest\ncompetition, and places the\npower to increase the cost of\nliving in the hands of the Re-\npublican protected Trusts.\nHow long will it be before\nthe people open their eyes ?
0d35e6dff18ffaab75cc5938c8ea76b6	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.2424657217148	35.149022	-90.051628	tude of strikes in all sections business\nhai been impeded, corfider.ee has\nbeen weakened, buyers are holding\nback, manufacturers sre hsi acxous\nt) take business, and jobbers are do-\ning such b asine3S es comes t) haad at\nthe least possible prices. At the same\ntime there is nn upwa'd tendency la\ntbe market because of the increes d\ncost of labor of all kindi. Tbe textile\nmanufacturers have been receiving\nfewer orders during the past week\nthan usual, though running full time,\nbeing coDfideLt that a few da)s, or\ntwo or three weeks, at most, will\nbring aa immense demand for all the\nproducts tbey will he able to deliver.\nIn hosiery goods, less woolens and\nworsted is being need, and more cot\nton. In the Doot and sbce trade\nprices have not advanced, and leather\nis declining. Manufacturers are will-\ning to take summer contracts at pres-\nent figures, and have instructed their\nagents to crowd trade actively for all\npossible	\nThe carpet manufacturers are work-\ning ten to eleven hours per day on\noiders, and have as much work in\nhand as they can complete between\nnow and June 1st The textile work-\ners of this city have formed a central\ncombination for the advance of wages.\nStrikes are declining, and in a week or\nso tbe labor question, so far as Phila-\ndelphia workers are concerned, will he\nalmost completely disposed oi.\nTbe arrivals of lumber from tbe\nWest and South for the past week\nhave averaged 1,000.000 feet per day.\nLarge contiatts are being placed by\nbuilders, and inquiry is very active,\nwith the probability of an upward\ntendency, especially for tho hard\nwoods, which are scarce.\nThe iron and steel industries are at\na standstill, owing tD the general back\nwardness among buvers. Ire in ml road\nbuilders dewn to email shops. Bai's\nsr: $34 50; merchant iron, $1 30; naile,\n2 50." Merchant steel is declining in\nprices.
30bda2f564f1f652933a26c9d5ceb190	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1913.3712328450026	38.391448	-86.930874	South Bend. After lying hid-\nden for more than thirty years and\nhaving been the object of a search cov-\nering almost twenty years, papers\nwhich may mean a fortune for the de-\nscendants of L. S. Watklns, prom-\ninent financier, who died in 1SS0, havo\nbeen recovered.\nThe paper3 consist of stock3 in vari-\nous oil companies organizad in the\nearly history of the oil industry in th\nUnited States, and havo been turned:\nover by Lewis C. Landon of thie city,\ngrandson of Watkins, to the Mer-\nchants National bank to ascertain\ntheir value. They will be forwarded\nto New YoVk.\nWrapped in the packet of parchment\nwhich was accidentally discovered in\na castaway trunk in St. Louis, is a\nstory of a fortune won and lost and\ngained again The	value of tho\nstocks is appio.xlraately $125,000. Be-\ndsides Landon, who is a prominent\ndruggist of this city, other relatives\nInterested in the discovery are George\nLandon, his brother and Mrs. Joel Iar-- I\nker, an aunt, both of St. Paul, and H.\nC. Watkins of South Bend, a son of tho\nfinancier. The discovery is largely tho\nresult of the efforts of Lewis .Landon,\nwho became interested in the search\nabout nineteen years ago, while visit-\ning his grandmother in St Louis.\nWhile glancing over an old diary\nLandon became acquainted with tho\ndetails of his grandfather's early op-\neration in the oil business.\nWatkins was one of the first to en-\nter the development of this industry\nand is said to have been one of tho\nfirst partners of J. D. Rockefeller.
3f4a437208bd67ed20cf08dea1ba943d	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.1794520230847	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale\nDefault, having been madein the terms of the\nMortgage described below, by the failure of\nthe mortgagor to pi;v certain installments se-\ncured thereby when due or at all, and to pay in­\nterest overdue on a prior mortgage ou said\npremises, and such default still existing, the\nmortgagee electing to,hereby declares all sums\nScoured by said mortgage due and payablo at\nthis time, and tho mortgagee having been com­\npelled to pay and did pay overdue intoroston a\nprior mortgage on said premises, to protect its\ninterests under the mortgagedescribed bolow,\nsuch sums are included in this notice.\nNotice it hereby given that a certain mort­\ngage, made executed and delivered by Betii-\ndikt Sigurdson, unmarriod, as mortgagor, to\nGeorge U, Clifford <t Co., a corporation, mort­\ngagee, dated May 21st, 1913, and filedfor record\nin the oillco of the Register of Deods, in and for\nCavalier county. North Dakota, on July 15th,\n	and there recorded iu Hook 82 of Mort­\ngages, at Page 608,\nWill be foreclosed by a salo ofthe premises in\nsuch Mortgage, and hereinafter described at\nthe front door of tho Court House, in the Citv\nof Langdon, County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, on tho 4th day of March, 1918, at\nthe hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that\nday, tosatisfy the amount due on said mort­\ngage on theday of sale.\nThe premisesdescribed in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are lo-\ncated in Cavalier county, North Dakota, and\ndescribed asfollows, to-wit:\nThe Southwest Quarter of Section 32, in\nTownship 161, North of Bange 57, West of the\nFifth Principal Meredian.\nThere will be due on said mortgage on the\nday of sale, the sum of $350,31, besides the\nco=ta and disbursementsof this foreclosure.\nDated at Grand Forks, North Dakota, this\n10th day of January, 1918.
28af577e62dd0fa8cf0e254e5138d9b5	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1911.2424657217148	36.816137	-100.519871	County, State of Oklahoma, to the\nDistrict C'oUrt nf tlie Nineteenth Ju\ndicinl Distilct, in and for the County\nof iienvor, in tho State of Oklahoma,\nto determine tho existence, charac-\nter and amount of the legal warrant\nand judgment Indebtedness of said\nCounty, heretofore Incurred and now\nexisting nnd unpaid, and to isstio the\nNegotiable Coupon llonds of said\nCounty tu fund and pay said warrant\nand Judgment Indebtedness.\nNotice is hereby given that on the\n31st day of March, A. 1). 1011 , tit tlm\nhour of 10. o'clock n m.,or as toon\nthereafter as a hearing may be had,\ntho Board of County Commissioners of\nKcavor County, Oklahoma, by its pro-\nper ullicers nnd pursuant to the pro-\nvisions of an act of tho legislative as-\nsembly of the Territory of Oklahoma,\nentitled: "An Act to enablo counties,\nmunicipal corporations, tlie boards of\neducation of any city or school districts\nto refund their indebtedness," approv\ned March 11, 100o, extended and put\n	force in tho Statu of Oklahoma by\nthe Constitution thereof, will proceed\nbefore tlie District Court of the Nine\nteenth Judicial District In and for said\nBeaver County, at tho Court room in\ntho Court House, In tho town of. Hea-\nver, tho County Peat of said County,\nmid make a showing nnd offer proof of\nand nsk said Court to hear and deter-\nmine tiio existence, character and\namount of tlie legal Indebtedness of\nsaid Heaver County, heretofore incur-\nred and still outstanding and unpaid,\nuscvinced by the certain valid warrants\nlegally Issued by said Heaver County,\njudgments Iegally entered of record\nagainst said County, nnd to sign in\nopen Court funding bonds to bo issued\nbv Baid Heaver County In payment of\nsaid warrant ami judgment indebted-\nness. Tlie amount of said warrant and\njudgment Indebtedness to be so funded\nand for tho funding and payment of\nwhich the said Court will be nsked to\nsign funding bonds of satd Heaver\nCounty is Forty-thrc- o
2ee2d2c340e3297a772042682ebb6849	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.305479420345	39.261561	-121.016059	a final judgment and decree wu. rendered in\nthe District court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis-\ntrict of the (state of California, iu and for the coun-\nty of Nevada, and in favor of John li. Hunter, and\nagainst H. Rees, David Griffith, Evan Williams and\nWilliam Roberts for the sum of Due Thousand and\nEighty-three 58-100 Dollars, with interest on the\nsaid sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum\nfrom the rendition ofjudgmeut until paid, together\nwith all eostsof suit. And whereas on the 6th day\nof April a. n. 1859, it was ordered and decreed by\nthe said court, that the mortgage set forth in plain-\ntiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property\ntherein described to-wit : That certain lot and par-\ncel of mining ground, situated at Relief Hill in the\ntownship of Eureka, (now Bloomfield,) county of\n	Slate of California, lying between the\nclaims heretofore known as the McCurdy & Co's ,\nclaims, and the claims known os the King claims.\nThe claims hereby conveyed consists of 250 feet\nfront, and extends back to the centre of the Ridge\nand are known as Hunter's claims No. 1, together\nwith all and singular the rights, purchases, privi-\nleges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in\nanywise appertaining be levied upon and sold to\nsatisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the\nproceeds thereofapplied to the payment of said\nsums of money as aforesaid.\nNotice is hereby given tbnt I will expose to pub-\nlic sale, all the above described property, to the\nhighest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House\ndoor, iu Nevada city, on SATURDAY, 30th day of\nApril 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock and\n4I*.M.
2734ae0623f4eb10b834903a9f0a6dfd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	30. Trout Frrdri iik'hnig by Spoiisvtvapix Cnmtliniiyr,\nWallersvillr, Cartetsvillr, Cumberland Count.note,\nlaiinsMlIe sud Pi nice F.dwurd Courthouse to Cbailoitr\nCoiirtliouie, once a week, 138 miles.\nLeave Firdciirksburgevery Tuesday at 3 P/M. 'and\narrive at Charlene C. H. the neat fnday by « I*. St .\nLeave Charlotte C H. eveiy Sal uni.vy at ft A. M . and\nanive at Fredericksburg on Tuesday by IP A. Id.\n31. From charlotte!'. H . by Halifax C. Il .andllil-\nton to Salem, once a week, tad miles.\nLeave Charlotte eveiy Saturday at ti A. M . andatrive\nat Salem on I'tieMlsy by In A. M.\nI eave Salem eveiy Tttesday at y P. M . and arrive at\nCharlotte on Friday bv 7 I’. M .\n33. t rain Bowline Given liy Uolansville to Oxford,\noner a week, II* miles.\nLeave Rowling Green every Monday at I P. M . and\narrive at Oxford	7P. M.\nI cave Oxford every Monday at ti A. M. and airive at\nBowling Green by It A. M.\n33 From Petrttliiirg by Moody’s and Rev I lie Bridge\nto Amelia C. II. onre u w ee k, :w miles.\nLeave Amelia C. H. evi ry Ihursday at ti A. M . and\narrive at Petersbmg by 4 I*. M .\nI eatr Prlrithntg every Friday at 6 A. M .arid anive\natAmeliaC.H.bylip.M.\n34. From Mnorfields by Sniillis and German Settle-\nI ment to Kingwood, once in iwo weeksy »>. ’> milts.\nLeave Moorfletds every othei Finlay al ti A. M . and\naritvc ;n Kingwood on Saturday by It A. M,\nLeave Kingwood every other Saiuiday at 1 P.-M. and\narrive at Moorfleldson Sunday bv s p. M.\n35 From Preston to Howell’s Mill.\nI cave Preston every Saturday at 8 A. M . .and strive\nat Howell s Mill
01a7d0b086cb42716947f0a58d719be0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.2123287354134	38.97864	-76.492786	On tc morrow Sunday, the 2oth inst..\nal S p. m., the sun crosses the line and tin\nastronomical spring commences. \\V\ncall the great time mark the vernal equi\ndox. for, as tlie words signify, day and\nnight are equal and spring has come. But\nthe sun does not cross the “line” or equi\nnoctial where he did last year, but fifty\nand a quarter seconds of a degree behind\nit. This infinitesimal quantity of reces\nsion which takes place every year const!\ntutes what is called the precession of the\nequinoxes. Small as the quantity seems,\nsince astronomical records have been pre-\nserved, the recession amounted to thirty\ndegrees, or a whole sign. The retrograde\nmovement of th equinoxes gives to the\nstars an apparent precession. As the\npoint where the sun crosses the equinoc*\ntial each year is the astronomical starting\npoint, there must be a constant increasing\nin the longitude of the stars, whose risings\nand settings, as recorded by the old Latin\npoets, by no means correspond with	\nent observations. The cause of this\nstrange motion has beea discovered. It\nis found that the poles of the earth have\na “gpralory” motion around the poles of\nthe ecliptic, moving at so slow a pace\nthat twenty-five thousand years are re-\nquired to complete the cycle, complete\nthe recession arourfd the’ ecliptic, and\nbring the sun back to the same starting\npoint. During this revolution, wherever\nin the celestial sphere the earth’s pole\npoints, the nearest star to that point will\nbe the polar star. For this reason, twelve\nthousand years ago Caph was the polar\nstar, and twelve thousand years lienee the\npeer less Vega will enjov tlie celestial honor\nWhen in the year 13,887, this brilliant star\nshines near that point in the sky to which\nthe North Pole if extended would reach,\nthat will be the characteristics of the race\nwhich then people the earth ? How clear\nwill be the light that will make plain the\nwonders in the heavens, now seen only\nthrough a glass darkly.
340d38d85b313bd62e8b97a9112cd2e1	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.1821917491122	42.500622	-90.664797	rity of the same, is to be provided by the con­\ntractor, under the direction of tilt* Department,\n4. No pay will be made for trips not perform-\ned; and for each of suchomissions not satisfactor­\nily explained 3 times the pay of the trip maybbe\ndeducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to\nbreak connexion with depending mails, and not\nsufficiently excused, one-fourth of th • compen­\nsation for tfie trip is subject to forfeiture. De­\nduction will also be ordered for a grade of per­\nformance inferior to that specified in the con­\ntract. For repeated delinquencies of the kind\nherein specified, enlarged penalties, proportioned\nto the nature thereof and the importance of the\nmail, may be made.\n5. For leaving behind, or throwing off the\nmails, or any portion of them, for the admission\nof passengers, or for being concerned in selling\nup or running an express conveying commercial\nintelligence ahead of the mail, a quarter's pay\nmay be deducted.\n6. Fines w ill be imposed, unless the delin-\nquency be promptly and satisfactorily explained\nby certificates of postmasters, or the affidavits ol\nof o<her creditable persons, for failing to arrive\nin contract time; for	to take the mail\nfrom, or deliver it into, a post office; for suffer­\ning it (owing either to the unsuitableness of the\nplace or manner of carrying it) to be injured, de\nstroyed, robbed, or lost; and for refusing, aft' r\ndemand, to convey tbe mail as frequently as the\ncontractor runs, or is concerned in running, a\ncoach, car, or steamboat, on a route.\n7. Tne Postmaster General may annul the\ncontract for repeated failures to run agreeably\nto contract; for disobeying the Post Office laws,\nor the instructions of Ihe Department; for re­\nfusing to discharge a carrier when required by\nthe Department to do so; for assigning the con­\ntract wit'iout the assent of the Postmaster Gen­\neral; for running an express as aforesaid; or for\ntransporting persons or packages conveying\nmailable matter out of the mail.\n8. The Postmaster General may order an in­\ncrease of service on a route by allowing therefor\na pro rata increase on the contract pay. He\nmay change the schedule of arrivals and depar­\ntures, without increase of pay, provided he does\nnot curtail the amount of running time- He\nmay also order an increase of speed, he allowing,
2aed65bc045e036ecce9e03c4e3be4e3	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.8315068176053	48.191772	-112.500531	I truly think Canada offers a fine\nopening for a young man or a man\nwho is renting land in Indiana. One\nhundred and sixty acres of good black\nland will cost you omy $10 at the time\nyou enter it, and by plowing and cul­\ntivating five acres each year for three\nyears, gives you one hundred and sixty\nacres of good land for $10. This land\ncan be bought from the railroad com­\npanies, private corporations or the gov­\nernment for $3 to $4 per acre.\nFrom a financial standpoint, I be­\nlieve that for a series of years (five)\na young man can make $10. in Canada,\nwhereas he would only make $1 here,\nand I feel sure that I spent more\nmoney to get my eighty acre farm in\nWhite county, Indiana, cultivated than\nit would cost me to cultivate eight\nhundred acres in Canada.	may\nseem a strong view to take of the\nmatter, but when you take into con­\nsideration the clearing, ditching, fenc­\ning and the expensive breaking In of\nthe stumps, and then compare the ex­\npense to that of land needing only the\nbreaking, you will conclude that it is\nnot such a wild or exaggerated state­\nment as you might at first think.\nI enjoyed the balmy, breezy atmos­\nphere, which was bracing and refresh­\ning, and the cool nights which made it\nso pleasant for sleep.\nOn making inquiries regarding the\nwinters in this country, I learned that\nthe people never suffer from the cold,\nas the weather is dry and invigorat­\ning, and in a great many places farm­\ners and herders allow their stock to\nrun outside the year round.\nOne great advantage to the settlers\nin Western Canada is the free cream­
42d35128d78da08c49267f3c251b6771	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.1712328450026	44.562468	-92.533801	A vast majority of politicians are banded\ntogether to break the reform down, and the\nPresident through undue influences, has\nallowed so many exceptions to its rules in\nhis appointments that the morale of the\nsystem is very weak. We are not prepared\nto say that the reform, as it has been\nworked, was a success. It was a crude\nand tentative effort to undo an ancient evil,\nand yet an evil as useful to politicians as it\nis injurious to the public interests, and\ntherefore very difficult to uproot and dan-\ngerous to encounter. We presume that\noccasional injustice has resulted and will\nresult from a strict construction and appli-\ncation of the rules. No system will .apply\nwith equal success to every case. There\nare men who would fill certain official po-\nsitions creditably, while unable to pass the\nrequired examination. The system is not\nclaimed to be perfect, nor is it to be criti-\ncised by comparison with a perfect system,\nbut with the one it attempts to supplant —\nThat plan, as every one knows, is	\ncompetitive with the later one. Its suc-\ncessful applicants are subjected to a stricter\ntest and kept on a a longer probation.—\nBut what is that test and that probation ?\nSimply skill in managing elections and a\ndemonstrated power to control a certain\nnumber of votes, coupled with an approved\nfidelity to the Congressman or other official\nwho holds the coveted position in his con-\ntrol. If offices were distributed as a re-\nward for political services to the State\nthere would be little objection from any\nsource, and the people would bear patiently\nwith a new incumbent until he mastered\nhia business ; but when they are considered\nspoils and divided up as booty among vic-\ntorious politicians the matter assumes a\ndifferent phase. It then becomes a mere\nindirect mode of paying for personal favors\nout of the public treasury, and no party\ndare go before the American people for its\nsuffrage with such a plank for its platform.\nThe utterance of the Philadelphia Conven-\ntion upon this subject was explicit. This\nis the plank:
10b4d216963a0072bcae1b66f8ff7603	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1918.815068461441	38.391448	-86.930874	Now "Admiral Sims" traveled in a\nwicker basket that was carried by a\ntrustworthy corporal, who, while wait-\ning on the jetty, placed his precious\nload on the ground. Suddenly the or-\nder was given to embark, and in 4he\nexcitement of the moment the basket\nwas forgotten. Away went the trans-\nport amid cheers and flags and only\nwhen the riot of joy had ceased was\nthe "admiral" missed.\nWhat was to be done? To land In\nFrance was to court disaster. Accord-\ningly the matter was referred to the\ngeneral, who at once approached the\ncaptain of the ship. All sailors are su-\nperstitious, and particularly where\ncats are concerned. The skipper thor-\noughly sympathized. Yes, he would\narrange matters somehow; and he did.\nDestroyer Rushes to Rescue.\nIt was dusk. A mile or so outside\nthe harbor	could Just see the long\ngray forms of three or four destroyers ;\nthey were the escort. Ilere was his\nchance. In a twinkling he made the\nfollowing signal to the O. C: "Admiral\nSims left on quay. Can you embark?"\nSuch an honor no commander in his\nmajesty's fleet was likely to refuse.\nWithin a few minutes, therefore, a de-\nstroyer was tearing toward the harbor\nto embark America's greatest sailor.\nAs she neared her destination she\n"blinked" a signal to the port author-\nity: "Returning for Admiral Sims;\nplease inform."\nAnother ten minutes, with the sea\nwashing over her bow, her siren hoot-\ning, and the crew at quarters, the de-\nstroyer fetched up alongside, ready to\nreceive her honored charge. Then, to\nthe astonishment of all, a deckhand\nhurried to the landing stage and held\nout a basket.
33bc40019972dc4b2da5089e8fdefca5	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.478082160071	36.816137	-100.519871	vation of fodder corn is being largely\nentered upon In Manitoba thero be-\ning upwards of 25,000 acres In corn.\nIn Saskatchewan thero will bo o\nlarge Increase in tho area planted, and\nIn Alberta many of the more progres-\nsive farmers are taking hold of It.\nThe yield varies according to tho cul-\ntivation it receives, and runs from\nflvo to nine tons per aero. In somo\nportions of Manitoba wbcro it has\nbeen poor for somo years, success has\nbeen achieved In ripening and it is\nexpected that a variety will soon be\ndeveloped that will provido seed tor\nthe entire West, that will at an early\ndate give to Westers Canada a fame\nfor tho growing of a marketable corn\nequal to that It has now for the\ngrowth of smaller	\nA trip through Western Canada re-\nveals field after field of alfalfa, tho\ngrowth of which In any portion of\nthe country is now absolutely assured.\nWhen theso facts are mado known. to\ntho farmers of tho corn and alfalfa\ngrowing states, where their valuo as\nwealth makers is so well known, thero\nwill bo no hesitancy in taking advan-\ntage of tho splendid gift of 1C0 acres\nof land mado by tho Government of\nthe Dominion of Canada, where equal\nopportunities aro offered. Besides\nthese freo grant lands, there are tho\nlands of somo of tho railway com-\npanies and largo land companies, that\nmay bo had at low prices and on\nreasonable terms. During tho month\nof February a largo number of In-\nquiries were received, asking for farm\nlands.
070cdb7416665dd28e0fd6d460cb7c2d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.2397259956874	41.558153	-73.051497	land light, the depth of the water being\nbetween 50 and 60 fathoms.\nOnly a few weeks ago another fisher\nman at very nearly the same place\nbrought up some washbowl fittings, but\nthese could not be positively Identified.\nThe articles just found, when brought\nashore, were positively identified by\nAgent C. F . Williams of the Portland\nline as being a part of the furnishings\nin one of the cabins of the steamer.\nwhile the finding of the garter leads to\nthe belief that there are bodies In the\nwreck. Of the 200 human beings, more\nor less, who went down with the steam-\ner in the terrific gale of Nov. 26 and 27\nthe remains of less than 30 were recov\nered along the shore of Cape Cod, over\n30 miles away. It is possible, therefore,\nthat many bodies are in the wreck, but\ngrapples will be the sole means of bring\ning to light any additional portions of\nthe vessel. The steamboat	while\npleased that the location ofthe steamer\nhas been determined, will leave fur-\nther action to the owner of the vessel.\nMr. John F. Eurke of New York, from\nwhom the boat was chartered. A num\nber, of propositions have already been\nsubmitted to Mr. Burke for the raising\nof the steamer based on the theory that\nvery little of the vessel was washed\naway before she sunk and that if found\nshe could be made serviceable again.\nThe finding of the steamer at this\npoint is considerable of a blow to a\ngreat number of theories as to where\nthe wreck occurred. All the wreckage\ncame ashore at the end of and outside\nof Cape Cod, and none of it was found\ninside of Cape Cod bay. It is now be-\nlieved, with the finding of the wreck\nnearly 25 miles north of Cape Cod, that\nthe ocean currents in the bay during\nthe storm ran much stronger than i3\nusually the fcase.
d5b03d0569e77e9db02fd27bca814773	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.7062841213824	37.538509	-77.43428	LaITd NEAR FARVIVILLE FOR SALE\nON the twenty-foilrtb (iUlb) day of next Ortooer, If\nit shall be lair, If not, on the r.eit fair day thereaf¬\nter. I will olfer for sale, on the premises, the Eitate\nknown as SANDV FORD, which lies on both sides of\nthe ApponMttox river, above Farmvitle.one |tart beinx\nin the county of Priuce Ulward, and the other lo Cum\nherland. The said estate is estimated to contain about\none thousand (I,©00) acres of land, of which rather\nmore than half is cleared. Of tin- cleare d portion, about\ntwo hundred and forty acre* zteJintraJdmr, giuuniLi. The\nhigh land thai is denied Is In good condition, presenting\nnowhere a worn-out appearance, and is tolerably well\nset in herds' grass and clover. That part of the land\nwhich is in woods i» fiee of pillage, and well limbered.\nThe improvements on the place comprise a dwelling\nhouse and all other houses necessary for the comfort of\n	family and the uses of a farm. Sandy Ford is distant\ntnree miles from Fartnvilie by the wsy of the river, anil\nfour and a half hy the ro3d, whilst it is only eight mllea\nIroui Prince Edward Court-ho-ise, and seven from\nHampden Sidney f.'ollege. The Apponattoi river di¬\nvides the estate into two nearly equal parts; and if u\nshall be deemed advisable on the day of sale, it will be\noffered as two tracts of land. A more minute descrip¬\ntion nf the property I think unnecessary. Per»o«i*\nwisnlng to buy v*luaiU'aid are invited to examine thai\nhere advertised All of the operations of the farm (Ii.\ncludine the sowing of wheat; will be conducted rrcutar-\nly till the day of sale.\nTbRMS will be made known on the &>y of sale, t\nwill, however, state here, that I expert to require only\na small payment in cash.ttlving a liberal credit lor\nmuch the largest portion of the money.
15be5581b6e6ffb01b140b7c4e969bb4	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.4315068176052	38.894955	-77.036646	We are assured that the Total Abstinence\nciuse has never been in'a more prosperous\ncondition than at present, in all parts of the\nUnited States. In this city, as respects the\nresidents, we believe there is no community in\nthe United States more pious, sober, and indus¬\ntrious; but we an compelled to say, that we\nalways have a large fl >ating population, from\n»ll party, who consider themselves at liberty,\nwhile here, to do just as they please. And we\nknow of strong temperance men at home, who\nconsider themselves at liberty to indulge while\nhere. The total abstinence men notice such\n. characters, whether in public or private life.\nAgreeably to notice given, the first Annua'\nmeeting of the Temperance Union for the Dis¬\ntrict of Columbia whs held on Wednesday, 4<h\nin«t,in the Methodist Protestant church of this\ncity. This meeting approved, and continued\nf<>r one year, the officers selected by the late\nConvention, and passed resolutions for the fur¬\ntherance of the cause. Perfect harmony pre¬\n	The proceedings were ordered to be\npublished, and we presume they will be forth\ncoming next week It is to be hoped this Union\nwill not follow the example of many of its pre¬\ndecessor.exist only in name ; but ACT, act.\nact, and great good will be the result.\nST The Delegates appointed by the different\nsocieties to make arrangements for a celebration\non the 4th of July, will meet at the Club House\nthis evening at early candle light.\nO" We send this number or our paper to\nvarious persons who are not subscribers, with\nthe hope that they will come up to our support.\nWe do not think it too much to ask, that each\nand every one of our subscribers should add\nanother to the list before our next publication.\nIt can be done.try it. We mail this number\nto distant friends, with the hope that they will\nmake an effort in our behalf in their section of\ncountry. The terms will be found under the\nEditorial head.
74e9cd82dcda773ecf2401033208b88c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.3674863071747	35.227087	-80.843127	body over which von presided, in selecting me as a\ncanuiaate ior tins responsible position will, 1 trust,\nnever be abused. It has been my lot to be in pub-\nlic life since the Convention of 188, and though\noften unable to prevent legislation which I deem-\ned injurious, I have always endeavored to speak\nwhat I lelieved was the honest voice of the people\nof North Carolina, Irrespective of party. Through\nyou I tender to the delegates of .'he various coun-\nties of the State my thanks for their recognition of\nmy efforts, and assure thtm that what aid I can\ngive to the success of our cause will be cheerfully\nrendered. The administration which was inaugu-\nrated nearly four years ago has been financially a\nvery unfortunate one for the State. The proceeds\nof the Public Lands granted bv Congress in 1838 to\nNorth Carolina and invested for the benefit of our\nEducational Fund, have been disposed of and the\namount realized, or nearly all of it, ($150,000) paid\nfor Bonds the very name of which are odious to\nour people. The proceeds of the land scrip granted\nfor an Agricultural College ($122,000,) have been in-\n	in State Bonds, 160 of which are special Tax.\nOur public debt is now double what it was in\nJuly 1868, (although the issue of several millions of\nBonds were prevented by the Supreme Court,) and\nabout the same amount as at the end of the late\nwar, notwithstanding the nominal value then repre\nsen ted. For the fiscal year ending Oct 1st 1870\nour expenditures are reported at one million one f\nhundred thousand dollars. Dunne: the suceeedimr\nyear, owing to the influence of the election of 1870,\nthe expenditures are reduced to one half that sum,\nand will be still further reduced for the present fis-\ncal year. As many of the issues upon which the\npeople of North Carolina have divided are now\nsettled, and the 'storm is over' and the sky is now\nclear and the imagined 'war of races' has been\naverted, and the right of the colored man to vote is\nas firmly established as his right to be free, I think\nthe time has arrived when 'the Conservative Party\niv ill take the guidance of affairs and all will be\nwell', and that all excuses for further postpone-\nment have been 'exhausted.'
b21d51286407dcfe155a5c359cc7e941	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	taken place in the views or policy of the Govern-\nment. No dissatiif.iction with the existing state\nof the trade; an ardent desne manifested to resume\nthe negot i.v ion, but without a remark on the de-\nlay, winch they know was unavoidable, and it wo\ndistinctly known to the British Minister tha\ninstructions would be in ttie hands of 'he Minister\nby the end of May, which it was thought would\nbe as soon as Mr. Gallatin could arrive, who was\nto be charged with them. The instructions without\nany reference to the time they were diawn up,\nweie necessarily dated after the appointment ofthe\nMinister to whom they were directed.\nMr. Gallatin arrive", and, two days after, the\nOrder in Council issues, without notice or explana-\ntion. An order « hich not only annuls all the laws\nto which refetence has been made, but cuts off,\nabruptlr, all negotiation, and all intercourse with\nthe Biiti-li \\\\ est India	olomes; which entirclv\nchanges the relation of the two countries; is at\nvariance with the sentiments and propositions le-\nferred to us, and irreconcilable with the invitations\nreceived duiing the Spring of 1826, to continue\nthe negotiations.\nj \\ our committee have stated these occurre ire-,\nbecau-e they justify the ronduci of this Govern\ni uient, and they forbeai to make any reflections on\nthe CO' duct of Gicat Britain,\nThe acts of Parliament of June and July con-\ntained the principles of a new system of colonial\npolicy, the object of which was to facilitate 'he\ntrade to the Spanish American Colonies, by emre\npots in her West India 1-lai.ds, upon the ware\nhousing plan, and to open the trade to the rest of\nthe wot Id, who had not before enjoyed it, upo-\ncertain restrictions, but not »o those (not having\nColonies) who should give her like or equal privi-\nleges, but who should place her “
4aecedaab75e6d5bf46d45161179521e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.554794488838	37.538509	-77.43428	There are defeats in the County Court system'\nworthy olan attempt, at least, to cure them. We\ncan see no reason for the continuance of the ma¬\ngistrates in office lor life. Once a magistrate, al¬\nways a magistrate, is the rule, and that, too,\nwhether he be competent or incompetent, besot ed\noriemperate, vicious or virtuous, disposed to be\ntyrannical, or loo lenient to execute or enforce\nthe laws. There should be some preventive to\nthe perpetuation of the power of a county\nmagistrate in the same families or in the same\nparties. Under the present system, the magis¬\ntrates must be commissioned on the recom¬\nmendation of the County Courts.the con¬\nsequence is, the relations and connexions ot\nthose recommending are loo frequently selected,\nand no matter what may be the political opinions\nand feelings of a majority of the people, the par¬\ntisans of those on the bench will be ceitainly re¬\ncommended, and every appointment will be made,\nand all the power of the county will be exerted, to\nsustain that party, right or wrong. We do no:\napply these remarks to	particular party.\nthey are applicable to all parties, in all lime.\nWe could point out other objections, worthy of\nmodification, many of which, no doubt, would\noccur to the enlightened minds, which will be se¬\nlected, in case a Convention be called 10 carry\nout the will of the people. But we have accom¬\nplished lor the present the purpose we had in view.\nThai purpose was calmly and dispassionately io\nexpressfreelvour sentiments upon (he propriety\nof calling a Convention, that all doubt as lo our\nposition might be temoved ; and we determined\nto urge briefly some of our objections to the pre¬\nsent Constitution, as an earnest of the faiih that\nwas in us. Our sole aim is 10 promote the wel¬\nfare of this gi.od old Commonwealth. We hope\nyet to see her in the onward march to improve¬\nment. We hope, her sons will place her ome\nmore on the elevated position she occupied and\nwhichshc still deserves :o occupy,and will thereby\nrender her not only worthy of theirown love and\nadmiration, but worthy of the imitation and emu¬\nlation ot all.
2aca68db06984c1920985b9904a4e6f8	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.4685792033495	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given, that that certain\nmortgage, executed and delivered by James D.\nSalter and Martha L, Salter his wife and A. B.\nSuiter and Mary M. Salter his wife Mortgagors\nto W. J. Mooney, mortgagee, dated the 30th day\nof July A. D . nineteen hundred and two and\nfiled for record in the office of the register of\ndeeds of the County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 4th day of August A, D.,\n1902, and recorded in book 45 of mortgages, at\npage 297 and assigned by said mortgagee by an\ninstrument in writing to John H. Griffith dat­\ned the 30th day of January A. D. 1904, and\nfiled for record in said office of the register of\ndeeds on the first day of December 1904, and\nrecorded in Book 51 of mortgages, on page 110\nand assigned by said John H. Griffith by an in­\nstrument in writing dated June 15th 1912, to\nJohn Sheehan and E. J. Fox executors of the\nlast will of W. J, Mooney deceased,and filed for\nrecord in said office of the register of deeds on\nthe 19th day of June 1912, and recorded in book\n87 of assignments on page 243, will be fore­\nclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort-\ntage and hereinafter described, at the front\noor of the courthouse	the City of Langdon\nin the County of Cavalier and State of North\nDakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m,, on the\n27th day of July 1912, to satisfy the amount due\nupon said mortgage on the day of sale.\nThe- premises desoribed in said mortgage and\nwhich will be °old to satisfy the same, are\nthose certain premises situated in the County\nof Cavalier and State of North Dakota, and de-\ncribed as follows, to-wit: Lot Seven of Block\nfifteen, City of Langdon, according to the re­\ncorded plat thereof, now on file in the office of\nthe register of deeds in and for Cavalier county\nStHteof North Dakota.\nThere will bo due on such mortgage at the\ndate of sale the principal sum of $1000 with\ninterest thoreon at the rate of 12 per cent per\nannum from December 1st 1911 and the fur­\nther sum of $95.77 taxes of 1911 paid by mort-\ngugee on February 29th 1912 and $38.35 of taxes\nof 1910 paid by mortgagees on March 8th 1912\nwith interest on both items at the rate of 12\nper cent per annum from the date of each pay­\nment, according to the terms of the mortgage,\nmaking a total amount of twelve hundred\n.eighteen dollars and forty-three cents, due on\nthe date of sale, besides the costs of this pro­\nceeding.
2631bbd49c42b2b50c40b4d3f87fb7ab	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.850684899797	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having been made in the conditionof\na chattel mortgage bearing date the 22th day of\nJanuary, 19(0, executed and delivered by\nHcnty Illerbrun as mortgagor to Bank of Dres­\nden as mortgagee, and filed in tho office of the\nRegister of Deeds, of tho County of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota on the 24th day of Jany.\n1900, at 1o'clock p. m.. and numbered 70125,\nand duly assigned for value by tho said Bank\nof Dresden to H. J. Haskamp wherein de­\nfault has been made as follows to-wit: By\nfailure to pay the debt thereby secured when\ndue. The debt secured by said mortgage is\n$74.55 with interest at 12 per cent per annum\nfrom the 22th day of Jany. 1900, due Oct. 1st\n1900, of which amount the sumof $87.90 is\nclaimed to be due at tho date hereof by reason\nof said default.\nNotice is hereby given,	by virtue of said\ndefault and the power of sale contained in said\nmortgage, and by order of H. J . Haskamp\ntho present owners of said mortgage, I will\nsell the following chattels; described in said\nmortgage to wit: One red heifer with four\nwhite spots two years old; one red heifer two\nyears old, at public auction, for cash, at\nthe front door of the post office in Dresden vil­\nlage Cavalier County, and state of North Dakota\nbetween the hours of 12 M. and 4 o'clock p. m.,\non Saturday, the 9th day of Nov. 1901, from\nthe proceeds of which sale shall be paid: First,\nthe costs and expenses of said mortgage sale,\nand lawful attorney fee; Second, the debt\naforesaid, with interest thereon at the date of\nsale; Third, the. balance, if any there be, to the\nowner of tho mortgaged property.\nDated Langdon, N.Dak., October 31st, 1901.
295af3e3aa9e9666a00c616288658164	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.7904109271942	38.97864	-76.492786	or after the enumeration of Hie popu-\nlation of this State, under the authority\nthereof, ther* shall be au apportionment\n•if representation in the House *.f Dele-\ngates. to be made on the following basis,\nto wit; Kai’h of the several couutles of\nrlie State, having a population of eighteen\nrlibUfcaud souls or less, shall be entitled lo\ntwo delegates; and every county having\ni population of over eighteen thousand\nami less than twenty-eight thousand\nsouls, shall lie entitled to three delegates;\nand every county haying a population of\ntwenty eight thousand and less than forty\nthousand souls, shall be entitled to four\ndelegates; ami every eoiiuty having a\npopulation "f forty thousand nnd less\nthan fifty-five thousand souls, shall be\nentitled to live delegates: and every coun-\nty having a population of fifty-five thous-\nand souls nml upwards shall be entitled i*>\n4t\\ delegates and no more; and each of\nfile six legislative districts of the City ot\nitaltlmore shall	entitle,| to the .number of\ndelegates to w ldcli the largest county shall\nor may be entitled under the aforegoing ap-\nportionment. anil the General Assembly\n4lmll have the power t<> provide by law.\n’rotn time to time, for altering and chang-\ning the boundaries of the existing lcgis-\native districts of the City of Italtlmore.\nto ns to make them as near ."is may be of\n‘qual population; but said district shall\n1 1ways consist of <*m:iguons territory. |\nIn ease the General Assembly, at the regu- ,\n*ar session ->f nineteen hundred and ]\n'wentv-\\vn. fails to fix the boundaries of\n'lie six legislative districts of the City of I\nBaltimore, the Board of Supervisors of,\nKleetions of said city shall fix the hound-\ntries of the six legislative districts, snb-\nieet to the limitations contained herein,\n•ind shall give adequate notice <>f tue\nsame; and the boundaries so fixe*! shall\nremain until altered or changed by the!\nGeneral Assembly.
07ca06135d5fe77654502cdf6efbe1f7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.0945205162354	38.97864	-76.492786	Clarence White, minstrel; James D.\nFeldmeyer, court jester; Allan Bryan,\nend man in minstrel; Mrs. C. B.\nAbbott and Mrs.J. W . Trautwein, two\nlittle girls in blue; Miss Perry, Red\nRiding Hood; Tunis Strange, sailor;\nWill Strohm, sailor; Miss Eudora\nMiles, fortune teller the Misses Geis,\na Japanese girl and Greek maiden, re-\nspectively; Miss Daisy Baer, Night;\nMiss Strauss, Japanese girl; Mr. Tra-\nder, King Solomon; Mrs. Purvis,\nJohns Hopkins nurse; Miss Blanche\nMartin, domino; Harry Jones, colored\ndude ;Clair Green,Simple Simon ;James\nRobinson, Spanish Toreador; Willie\nPopham, tramp; the Misses mrton,\nJapanese girls ;Miss Daisy Knackstedt,\nRed Riding Hood; Miss Daisy Kal-\nrny, little girl in blue; Miss Little, of\nWashington, Western cow boy; Miss\nElsie Knackstedt, “The Virginian"\n(cowboy); Miss Jones, of Washington,\nfortune teller; Miss Rachel Bryan,\nIndian girls; William E. Feldmeyer,\nFaust; Mr.	minstrel; Miss\nCarlson, little girl in blue; Miss Flora\nWise, Japanese Girl; Mr. Day, as a\nlittle girl; Neale Johnson, jockey;\nHarry Johnson, monk ; Sam Crandall,\nMexican; Lulu Somers, style 1830,\nMiss Baden, fortune teller; Misses\nMollie Eismen and Martha Taylor,\nJapanese; Gardner Chaney, minstrel;\nCarlisle Scbreyer. an English lion;\nMiss Marcia Taylor, Scotch girl; Mar-\ntin Brady, old womau; Miss Geneva\nKaiser, domino; Miss Evangeline\nKaiser, Japanese; Mr. Smouse, sailor;\nMiss Agues Thomas, sailor girl; Miss\nViola Chaney,“Grace Darling"; Miss\nFauny Baer, gipsy; Miss Ida Watner,\ngipsy; Miss Agnes Quinn, German\nnurse; Mr. Leffler, Sir Gabriel; Mrs.\nR. Abbott, Japanese Lady; Miss Ethel\nMartin, Red Cross nurse; Miss Edna\nWard,sister of Charity; Joseph Green\nGeneral lAfayette; Mr. Hill, court,\njester; Mrs. Hill, Japanese; Mrs.\nCrandall, phantom; Water Rullman,\nUncle Sam; Miss Marie Crusnack,\nLittle Bo Peep.
14b97fbb45f9704a2a6d0251fd2c6970	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.6013698313038	34.054935	-118.244476	pears, however, tiiat Russell did not\ncare to take advantage of it, and yester-\nday the following order, which dispos-\ned of the cr.se, was received from Gen-\neral Headquarters at Sacramento, bear-\ning date of August Ist:\nI.?Company G, Seventh Regiment\nof Infantry, First Brigade, National\nGuard of California, is hereby transfer-\nred to the Ninth Regiment of Infantry,\nsame brigade. Captain S. O . Wood, com-\nmanding that company, will report for\nduty to Colonel E. B. Spileman, com-\nmanding Ninth Regiment of Infantry,\nand will make bis returns and reports\nfor the month of August as Captain of\nCompany G, Ninth Infantry, N. G . C.\nThe above transfer is approved and\n. authorized by the Board of Location and\nOrganization, in accordance with the\npower conferred	it by Section 1013\nof the Political Code of this State.\n2 Tlie transfer of Company G to tlie\nNinth Regiment of Infantry reduces the\nSeventh Regiment of Infantry to a bat-\ntalion of five companies, and it will be\nknown hereafter as the Seventh battalion\nof Infantry, N. G .JC . As a battalion of\nfive companies is not permitted by law\n(Section 1984 of the Political Code) to\nhave an officer higher in rank than Lieu-\ntenant-Colonel, the position of Colonel\nof the Seventh Regiment of Infantry is\nhereby declared vacant, and Col. W. 11 .\nH. Russell will cease to be an officer in\nthe National Guard of this State from\nand after the date of this order.\nThis leaves Lieut. Col. A. T. Palmer in\ncommand of the battalion.
6a5c1acba9601cca3eae86925b662f47	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.6926229191965	37.538509	-77.43428	from the position of Cuba, the expediency of\npossessing it will he, in some measure, a Wes-\ntern question. In this quarter of the union re-\npublican principles are so prevalent, and the\ndevotion to a free government so lofty and\ntnagnanimons, that we may hope, if it can he\nshow n that its acquisition would be pernicious,\npublic sentiment .here would he the first to\ndenounce the measure, however speciously re-\ncommended by a narrow local interest But\nis it so cei tain that it would conduce to their\nlocal interest ? Already thn Western and\nSouthern States are the great raisers of Sugar\n«“d Cotton, and possess an almost boundless\ncapacity for producing them. Is it clear that\nit would he their interest that Cuba should he\nannexed to the U. S . ; the effect of which\nwould he vastly to augment the product of\nthese articles, and to diminhd) their price, not\nonly by their abundance, but by exempting\nthem from the heavy duly now paid on their\nimportation ? Ii is, at all events, of impor\ntaace that the	should be enlightened on\nthis head ; for should this not be the case, a\nhappier instrument for faction or personal am-\nbition to play upon, could not be imagined.\n1 have ronsideied it proper to dwell at\nmore length on this feature of national policy,\nfrom the infinite importance attendant on a\ncorrect direction of public opinion. If wc\nadopt the policy of other nations, our liberties\nmust he ephemeral ; and will, probably, be the\nmure short lived from the rapidity of our ex-\npansion. To form a just estimate, on this\nhead, we must look forward. We should\nrealise the fact, in its full extent, that no na-\ntion has ever existed that is possessed of a\nfaculty of such steady and great increase. _\n.\\ 'oexternal power can materially check its\noperation. Ten millions of inhabitants, rich\nin the fruits of civilization and the arts, placed\non a fertile soil, with a territory, embracing\nthe range of the temperate climes, and pro-\nducing almost every useful product, washed\nby Ihe two oceans, and capable of sustaining,\nwithout being crowded, a
0ec00834536b64f8273f366ee2f7ba0b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	The Tariff is intended to aff-ct the whole country,\nboth here and at tiic North, anil we group tlit'in uil\ntogether. Da not the present duties sufficiently pro\nled theiu in ordinary times? We inu>t discard Iroin\nour view the {.resent distress, which is almost unpnral-\nlelrd. On looking back a few years, we find the ma¬\nnufacturers enjoying B'gnal prosperity.We find them\ndeclaring high dividends; in a t-Iiort space of tune,\ndouhliui'the number ol their spindles; with the lull\nknowledge that by the l.*t Jnlv, 1C*I», the duly\nwould he reduced to twenty per centum? 11. in the\nLiterary Messenger points with triumph to the fa¬\nmous case of Lowell, dealing out tu her operatives\nthe comforts, nay the luxuries of life, and even ena¬\nbling the factory girls to worship at the shrine »i\nthe muses.until, like a'! other	and iiuiividu\nills, they became intoxicated with their golden dreams,\nand expanded their schemes to such an extent as to re¬\nduce their profits or restrict llieir operation^ Had\nthev been conducted w ith a proper degree of prudence\nami economy, the duties would have been protective\nenough, and they would not now be humbly appealing\nto the Federal Government for exclusirc favors. Sup¬\npose that they are now gratified in their demand*.\nwhich thev base upon their present temporary distress,\nWhat would be the consequence? Would there not\nsprinix up a host of competitors, who would seize the oc¬\ncasion of protective duties, to cover the country with\nmore manufactories.and they too might hereafter\nclaim the benefit of the precedent, and might equal¬\nly recommend a still higher protection, to the in-\njury of all other classes. Twenty years ago,
27068e84ff1d39b1025bf6e675482edb	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.2753424340435	43.300815	-96.59282	Man cannot fix his eye on the sun,\nand so far seems imperfect. In Siberia\na late traveler found men who could\nsee the satellites of Jupiter with their\nunaided eye. In same respects the an­\nimals excel us. The birds have a long­\ner sight, besides the advantage by their\nwings of a higher observatory. A cow\ncan bid her calf, by secret signal, prob\nably of the eye, to run away, or to lie\ndown and hide itself. The jockeys say\nof certain horses, that " they look over\nthe whole ground." The out-door life,\nand hunting and labor, give equal vigor\nto the human«eye. A farmer looks out\nat you as strong as the horse: his eye-\nbeam is like the stroke of a staff. An\neye can threaten like a loaded and\nleveled gun, or can insult like hissing\nor kicking; or, in its altered mood, by\nbeams of kindness it can make the\n	dance with joy.\nEyes are as bold as lions—roving,\nrunning, leaping, here and there, far\nand near. They speak all languages.\nThey wait for no introduction; they\nare no Englishmen; ask no leave of\nage, or rank; they respect neither pov­\nerty nor riches, neither learning nor\npower, nor virtue, nor sex, but intrude,\nand come again, and go through and\nthrough you, in a moment of time.\nWhat inundation of life and thought is\ndischarged from one soul into another,\nthrough them! The glance is natural\nmagic. We look into the eyes to know\nif this other form is another self, and\nthe eyes will not lie, but make a faith­\nful confession what inhabitant is there.\nThe revelations are sometimes terrific.\nThe confession of a low, usurping devil\nis there made, and the observer shall\nseem to feel the stirring of owls and\nbats and horned hoofs, where he look­\ned for innocence and simplicity.
94b3e4076c4efad8c44f2e4790a7edb0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	Like little wanton hoys. thai «wim on bladder*,\nThin many summers on a »ea or glory,\nnut far beyond my depth ; tny high I; o»r Prde\nAl lengih broke under mr, Slid now has Irtt\nWeary, and old with service, to the mercy (\nOf a rude stream that must forever lnde lite.\nThe Milledgeville "Federal Union' graphi¬\ncally comments upon the conduct of the W ig\n"King Caucus" of Georgia, in shoving from his\nstool Mr. J . M . Berrien. It is lull of instructive\nlessons, and exposes the weakness ol any party,\nthat u ill abandon its old principles, in order to\nsprinkle incense in the slavish cause of ma"\nworship. The success of Henry Clay wouh\nhave sanctified all the wild acts and speeches ol\nMr. Berrien in his favor. I3uttl»e defeat o i e\ngreat Kentucky Idol has pulled down many a\nstrong man	the Whig party-and Mr. Berrien,\nby whose name t .e Whigs once swore, is now\nwhistled down the wind, as the unskiliul or un¬\nfortunate helmsman who wrecked the ship:\n"Tiif. Georgia Whig Srip STRANLDE®r7u-HE\nPilot Throws Overboard..When the >\\ higs\ni;f Georgia nominated Henry Clav as their can¬\ndidate lor the Presidency, and allied themselves\nwith hi- friends at the Noith and West the great\nmass of the people did not comprehend the re¬\nsults of this movement. They honestly but blind-\nIv followed their leaders. When warned by their\nDemocratic friends, that in espousing the cause\nof heir c ieftain, they must espouse his princi¬\nples. prinrit les which they had ever condemned,\nthev first contended that Mr. Clay himself had\nabandoned his heresies, but afterwards admitted\nthat it was right to change when convinced ol er¬\nror, and ultimately, with unwonted zeal, joined in\nthe chorus,
08ce120588a8f4b28586bbe4256e9f08	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.43698626966	35.149022	-90.051628	waa some forty or fit y yard from the\nshooting at fl 'at. Said he did not see\nany buggy or carriage, but then on\nn flection eaid he s w a carriage with\ntwo sorrel h'.rtet coming Irom toward\nthe Capitol, aud turneil around btf re\nit g tto the hrirlg) and returned ea.t.\nHaid he was going east aud Lad no\noarticnlar business up town. Said that\nn carriast) paved him between Law\nrenoe House and the bridge. I told\nhim that I beard he was wanted in\nJackson bb a witnesi and be shnnld be\ncareful abont his testimony, and he\naaid ne was not; goipg 10 jaccaoa uuu\nrun the risk of getting killed without\nbeing paid for it. I had heard that\nMr. Evans had telegraphed for\nThomas ss a witnees. Had beard that\nPoiictman Jack	of Jnckson,\nMies., had baen out on the road to see\nThomaa: thereupon, seeing Thomas,\nI called bim and atked him about the\nmatter. He said tbat he did not see\nany carriage on the bridge. He said\nto tbe bert of my recollection but\nam not positive thai he eaw or heard\n. ahnr. and that be (kipped.\nCns examination Lived in Jack- eo - n\nsince tbe 16th of April, four years\nago. Came here from Beauregard on\nbusiness then, and here waa tele- -\ngraphing. Am now ton man on an\nengine on tbe Yasoo road. Am not a\nmarried man. Called Thomas on my\neugiue be aaee I heard Scott ; Evans\nwanted him here. I bad no connection\nwith the transaction and it was not\nmv special duty to get him here,\nWhen I was
0e78370512f1256b187f248215d2f434	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.0945205162354	47.504885	-111.291891	* "The closed shop was secured in the\nflour mills and in some other establish­\nments. Industrial peace prevailed for\nthe time being. The part I took in the\nadjustment of the controversy, I am\nsatisfied, itid not meet with the approval\nof a certain element of employers and\nemployes, who wished to prolong the\nstruggle, some of whom did not feel very\nkeenly the distress which conflicts of this\nnature causes. I could have been ob­\ndurate, stubborn, radical and unreason­\nable in the adjustment of that difficulty,\nas well as other difficulties, did I not\nthink of those who were suffering\nthrough lack of employment in conse­\nquence of which misery and want had\nbeen endured. I have always fought for\nlabor's rights and have never receded\nfrom that position yet. and I have in­\nvariably won. However, the constitu­\ntion of the American Federation of La­\nbor and its various affiliated internation­\nal organizations is good enough for me to\nbe guided	in the adjustment of\ndifficulties or in treating with individ­\nuals. I am not following blindly in the\nfootprints of theorists, who condemn all\nthe existing order of things, and who\nrarely spin and more rarely toil.\n" The metal trades, building trades\nand others of Great Falls made requests\nupon their employers in the early part\nof 101S for an increase in wages and\nbetterment of certain working conditions.\nI went to Great Falls in the early part\nof April and lent my assistance towards\nadjusting the difficulty. Some of the or­\nganizations were out on strike for some\ntime. A settlement was arrived at; an\nincrease in wages was granted all along\nthe line. G. Y . Harry, government con­\nciliator. rendered valuable service ' in\nadjusting the trouble. However, I am\ninformed that certain of the garages are\nunfair to the metal trades council yet.\nAs they handle their own affairs and\nwould resent our intrusion, I am unable\nto assist, them. "'
b2a13043aa22322ce5ad93df4c2886fb	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.8456283836774	35.227087	-80.843127	the most part, unsurpassed. According to\ncarefully prepared statistics, cotton can be\nmanufactured' where it grows at from seven-\nteen to twenty per cent, less cost when\nready for market- - than in the 'factories of\nNew England. These are a few of the ad-\nvantages which invite capital and labor\nfrom the Northern States and Europe. To\nthese may le added the saving in transpor-\ntation by the reduction of cotton to net\nweight as yarn, in damages to bales, in\ndirt, and commission profits of middle men.\nThese would pay for the cost of the more\ncareful packing given to the yarn, and\nleave a handsome profit. It has been clear-\nly shown that the items mentioned make\ncotton cost the English manufacturer near-\nly ten cents er pound in currency more\nthan the planter receives for it. Weaving\nis a separate business from	ana\nrequires more skilled labor, lo spin, how-\never, is a very simple business. The South\ncould probably compete with the English\nat once iu spinning; in weaving the could\nnot. Yarns are recognized a a separate\nsubject of commerce, and are regularly\nquoted in market reports. Those who have\npaid no attention to the subject would be\nsurprised, in following American cotton\nfrom the plantations to England, and thence\nto its final consumption, to learn how much\nof it goes from England as yarn to all quar-\nters of the globe.\nIt has been demonstrated by experienced\nmanufacturers that raw cotton is doubled in\nvalue by being converted into yarn. The\nEnglish buy our cotton and send it in the\nform ot yarn all over the world, and their\nshipping gels the benefit of the trade.\nNothing further is necessary to show the\nimjM-.rtauc-
10ad128231b9da9f37158fd0c06515ce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.8397259956876	38.97864	-76.492786	however, aro always exempt from\ndistraint. Although we" cannot give\nthe list Itere. If the tenant has re-\nmoved liis effects from the dwelling,\nit is still possible to follow them and\nlevy distraint, provided the landlord\nacts within a reasonable time, and\nrights of third party have not inter-\nvened. Again, if the tenant has\nwittingly damaged the tenancy, such\nwanton act inay be the ground for\na misdemeanor charge against ’tini.\nand be may lie fined. However, it\ndoes not appear from your statement\nthat the damage was any more than\nthat resulting from ordinary usage.\nThe fact that the man’s property is\nin his wife’s name should not neces-\nsarily free him from indebtedness, or\nbe a defence against a civil suit.\nWhen a man transfers property to his\nwife to escaj*o his creditors, it is pos-\nsible to have such transfer declared\nvoid, and the property placed within\nreach of creditors. Again, when the\nproperty is in fact the wife’s, but she\nallows the husband to make use of it\nas liis own and runs into debt there-\nwith. he will not	allowed to deny\nhis ownership, or she to set up here,\nas defense against a just claim of\ndebt. Now. in one of these two pre-\ndicaments your debtor apparently is.\nIf he has transferred his property to\nthe prejudice of debtors, his act is a\nfraud, and is null and void. If he has\nmaintained a store in his own name,\nholding himself out to the public as\nowner, he cannot be allowed to deny\nsoch ownership to escape a debt.\nI’nless, however, the debts owing to\nthe two creditors mentioned are con-\nsiderable, I should not advise either\nto enter upon a law suit, for although\nthe law is not designed to triek the\nhonest man. a lawsuit frequently\ntakes unexpected turns, juries are un-\ncertain bodies to deal with, and\nplaintiffs sometimes fail to get jus-\ntice. It is said that some men enter\nthe law to get on. some stay on it to\nget honor, while others get out of it to\nget honest. Still we must not condemn\nthe science of law wholesale, because\nnow and then a scoundrel escapes his\njust deserts,
3a7404a40aca529e89d4c400a3c1ba13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.301912536683	37.538509	-77.43428	emigrate to the Arkansas, they should receive\nas much land as they were entitled to in pro-\nportion to their mimtiers, on the east of the\nMississippi. Under the sanction of this pro-\nmise, and tempted hy the abundance ofgame,\nemigration continued from tin- Cherokee na-\ntion, in small pa;lies to the Arkansas, until\n1317. Tlie. number being then considerable,\na commission uas constituted to treat with\nthe Cherokee nation, oil the basis of the ar-\nrangement made li\\ Mr. Jefferson, which was\nfollowed by the treaty of the 8th July, 1317,\nwhich, among other tilings, stipulated that a\ncensus of the Cherokee nation should In* taken\nin June following, and that a portion of the\ncountry should he. ceded to the United States,\nequal to that which those who ngigratod to\nthe Arkansas were entitled to ; that is	say,\nit it was found that one-thisd had emigrated,\none-third of the territory should he ceded, and\nso in any other proportion, nccoiding to the\nnumber that should emigrate. To carry the\ntreaty into effect, Congress appropriated, hy\nthe act of the 20th April, 1318, the sum wi\n580,000 , in order to defray the expenses (lint\nmight he attendant on the emigration of the\nCherokee? to the Arkansas; and Joseph M’-\nMinn, K-q . then Governor of Tennessee, was\nappointed agent to carry the treaty into effect\nIt was found, however, impossible Intake the\ncensus as proposed hy tin* treaty, iri June, and\nvarious causes delayed its final execution till\ntlie beginning of the year 1819. In the mean\ntime, the emigration*of the Cherokee? was in-\ncessantly urged I iy a 11 the means in possession\n•if the government.
17a086bd0783575cf8b20a16aed956cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	in his message.in his instructions, or in any\nway departed from it? The creed declares that the\npurple of Kansas and Nebraska have the right, Slc.\nWell, who called for a Convention ? The purple of\nKansas through their own Legislature. Wno voted\nunder the law on the question, whether it should be\ncalled or not? The people of Kansas, without one\nword of opposition by Congress. Who voted for\nmembers of the Convention when it was called? The\npeople of Kausas. Who are to vote on the final ques n\nlion, whether Kansas is to have a Constitution with\nor without slavery, in the very language of our plat- fi\nform? The people of Kamat. Thus it appears that t\nthe foundation of every movement in Kaunas has t\nbeen the popular will. Now, what has the President\nsaid or doDe iu his message or anywhere else, to r\ncleave down this declared right of the proplcl What s\nhas be done I Why, what has	not done to uphold n\nand maintain it? He sent the ariny of the United. 8\nSlates, uuder one of its ablest generals, to secure at I\nevery stage of their proceedings, the freest expression ii\nof the popular will. >\nBut the platform at Cincinnati declares that the si\nquestion of Slavery shall he decided by the people of «\nKansas. It said not a word how the other domestic\nquestions should be decided, or when. No body had o\never doubted or questioned the right of the people of b\nthat Territory to decide the relations of husband aud si\nwife, guardiau and ward, Sic , in their own way and tr\naccording to their own good will and pleasure. The U\nonly mailer in dispute has heeu about the question of\nadmitting or excluding Slavery from the Territories;\nabout nothing else; and any man who now attempts P\nto conjure up any other point of controversy between ci\nthe Black Bepubliean and Democratic party in
29eafef54ea4d93469f240ee6d75c17a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	inanufactiirer. ami retired geu-lemen scat ered through-\nout the different elate, which it wo'ild not be ea-y a\nKtin to collect around a common standard. These,\nit i« tme. all united, have only been adequate, by theii\n•nbrc.iptions Ihua ia«, to defray the expenses of the\npublication. Hut the circulation of the conteot* nf the\npaper haa not been limited to their p rueal. We ex-\ncltHnc- with upward, ol .evenly editor-, of whom pro-\nbjbly forty or li ty compliment us bv .election, from\nour column-; at.d hid our meant enable I tla to enchaug-\nwith all who desir-.l it, and win. h a more extended\npatronage would have afforded, a much wider exten-\nsion would hive Itren given to tile doctriii . maintain-\ned by it. , than has *ak-n place. The article headed\nTaxes, 11go-, taxes,” wt irh hsvnot yet ramplet-d it-\ncircuit, will, before i- sttvs, probably	gone through\nforty or fifty thousand imp res ion-, and p-rhaps have\nbrought in o th. vie w cl a quarter ol a million of peo-\nple, the firat knowledge they posse.-etl, that they are as\nh.-avi'y 'atari ». any people on ear'll.\nIf the ail.wer to Ibia aop-al be Ifi-in-tive, let it be\ncommunicated to us by ruch detnonstratioi s of enrne*t\nco-op-ration a. each individual may tt ink proper to\nadO| t AM new subscribers, who-* names .hall reach\nII- poit paid, before tlio 1-t of November, will be lor-\nt h-d w ith 'he paper from the data ol their receipt\nbut "ill not be expected to pav before January n-it-\nand should'he paper stopon the Ith D.-cemh-r. con -\ntrary to cur wish*. ami hope«, no ch-rge wilt *>e nmle\n'or the short period which i- to elapse before that ila\nShould, on the other li’nd, the •
2ac4279989550390caa5b90171ea9b15	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.1520547628108	39.261561	-121.016059	There are no maladies to which the human family is\nliable of Deeper Importance cither in a medical o-\nmoral point of view, than those arising from impure\nsexual intercourse.\nAs medical men, it is our business to look at diseases\nmerely asit affects Life and Health; and our efforts are\ndirected, not to the reformation of man’s vici. us pro-\npensities, but to the mitigation of his Bodily suffering.\nIt is in this abstract sense that we write of Venereal Af-\nfections. And it is in this sense that the Doctor should\naddress himself to their study. If his feelings are allowed\nto influence his professional pursuits, h s qualifications\nwill necessarily be limited to those subjects that are\nmost agreeable to his tastes. Tobecome an enlightened\nPractitioner, it Is essential that he should be a liberal\nand ardent one; and affections, in their nature repulsive\nto delicate sensibilities, must be regarded in no other,\nlight than as morbid phenomena of the Living Body.\nThe whole business of the Medical art, i\\ hen we take a\nlow view of it and regard it only as labor, is a disagree-\nable one. In any	disease is unpleasant to look\nupon. The sick chamber afiords no pleasant sights.\nThe physician is made the witness both *f physical pain\nand moral infirmity. Struck by disease, the at true\nlive part of man’s nature are clouded over; his pride\nis humbled: his intellect is disturbed ; his wholn\ncharacter, in a word, is transformed. Too often, alas,\nis sickness the consequence of his own folly . self-in\ndiligence, the gratification of appetites, the exhaust-\ning toil of avarice, the fcv«-ri»'» labors for human ap-\nplause, all produce their baneful effects upon the Con\nstitution. Brt to the medical attendant, the mural as-\npect ot these facts are not to have any influence upon\nhis --kill or his oares.\nAt the best, human nature is but weak. This is the\nfirst truth for a medical man to learn : and in what-\never way this weak.'e s s is exhibited, the philanthro-\nphic heart will feel that it is a pK asure, as well as a\nduty, to relieve bodily infirmities, whenever and\nhownci they appear. This is the higher and nobler\nview of medical science. It devotes itself to the miti-
14c1fb10668da6fe4200648f22bbd6af	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.3657533929477	46.879176	-102.789624	Percy Wyndham, of tho Union cavalry, made\na reconnaissance toward Harrisonburg. Ho\nfell into a Confederate ambush and was taken\nprisoner with his men. Following this was\nan infantry light. Col. Wyndham was an\nEnglishman, lie had been a captain in tho\nAus!riau army aiitl had served under Gari­\nbaldi. He was aiming especially to "bag"\ni timer Ashby.\nCol. Wyndham's cavalry was followed bya\nlarge body of infantry. On the Confederate\nside (leu. Ewell came up with infantry. This\nbat 1 le of 1iarrisoubnrg, 1 he 1th of June, was\nthe luth considerable fight of the campaign.\nThe Federal regiments w- rc partly behind\na fence. The Confederates advanced against\nthem through a tan.-,led underwood. Ashby\nled the charge, with the l'ifly-eighth Virginia,\nit made lilt e impro-sinii, but received a tre­\nmendous lire from the Federal regiments.\nThe impn!ient nature of Ashbv was on fire,\nlie oivlcivd the Fifty-eighth Virginia to stop\nfiring and charge bayonet. 011 the Federals.\nHe spurred his ho-se forward, waved his arm\nand shouted; "Virginiaus. follow me!" A\nball struck his horse and the animal fell dead.\nI |e sprang to his feet and ru-hed on, still or­\ndering his men to char.;.* bayonet. At that\nmoment a bullet, pierced himatid he fell dead,\nllis men carried his body in their arms off\ntho baf t le lidd.\nGen. Ewell had	up more regiments\nand there was fierce fighting. Several Con­\nfederate, officers were shot- dead, and tho\ncolors of the First Confederate Maryland\nwere shot down three times. Still the Union\ntroops were checked, just, at the moment\nwhen Ashby dropped dead.\nThe character of Brig. Gen. Turner Ashby\nis to \\ irgininns that, of the ideal knight, of\nromance. ]},. was n native of Fauquier\ncounty, Virginia, and was a little past go at\nt he t ime of liis death. There was nothing of\nthe guerrilla or freebooter about, him, as has\nsometimes been represented. He was simple\nin liis tastes and habits, and devout !y relig­\nious in character. He shunned p isistciitly\nt lie di-sipat ions in which young 111111 indulge,\nearing mod. for horses and the chase. He\nwas a famous rider and horse tamer, Ihe best,\nin Virginia il. is said. He was rather small\nin stature, but very graceful, with brown\neyes and a soft clear voice. Ilis complexion\nwas dark to swarthincss, and ho wore his\nblack bca.nl long.\nHe was no disciplinarian, and could\nscarcely drill a regiment. But there was a\nfeeling of good comradeship bet wi . -n him and\nhis inen which held t hem to h i::i to t iie deal !i.\nWherever wild riding and hot lighting were\nneeded there was Turner A-hby and his\nlucn.
d02461cf9dcaa631069e51e2f846739e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	unconstitutional, he could not vote for it_\nft proposed to give new jurisdiction to the\njudges, by /urn; and insisted that the decision in\ndie rase of Kemper and Hawkins went on the\nground that the judges had been given chancery\nj jurisdiction by law, without their being appointed\nand commissioned as provided in the constitution.\nbut if die judges refused to arrepi what mode was\nthere of compelling tl.em? If the House could\npass 1lie substitute, they could legislate the jndges\nout of office; they held their appointments at the !\nwill of the legislature. What then becomes of the\nindependence guaranteed to them in the constitu-\ntion ? The substitute proposed a repeal of the cir-\ncuit court system; and if the judges should not\nart, what redress would be given to the people?\nWould not their grievances be greatly augmented?\nAir. ( hristiu/i'.vj C. C, advocated the substitute,\nand Mr (Shotson opposed it. Tlie latter contend-\ning it was unconstitutional and impolitic. If the\nduties of the judges were to be thus augmented,\nhow was it possible that they could get through\nwith them in time to attend the General Court?\n	a.I cases in w hich chancery and common law\njurisdictions had been blended, experience demon-\nstrated that the former had been sacrified to the\nlatter. He referred to the experience of North\nCarolina, and to our own county courts in proof of\nthe correctness of this remark.\nAir. JVtUon replied at some length to the con-\nstitutional objection. Ii had, or it had not been\ndecided by the Genera) Court. If it had, the deci-\nsion was entitled to its weight. If it had not.it was\nnow to be decided by that House. If reference be\nhad to the constitution, ir would he found that the\nmode of appointing the judges was pointed out.\nand also that of trying them on impeachments. It\ncontained no clause expressing the slightest prohi-\nbiiion from uniting the duties of a judge of law and\nof equity, in the same person. In 1792 when the\nlegislature did the very same thing now proposed,\nthere was nothing heard of constitutional inhibi-\ntion. But the new lights that bad been stricken out\nwere reserved for the present day.\nAir. Craig thought it useless to deride whether\nthe proposition was, or
12ea37830b95aeb7622e4b58b8744863	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.5164383244546	33.448587	-112.077346	per wage schedule was recently with\nmuch liberality granted by the min-\ning companies in spite of the fact that\nwhile their metal output has no greaU\ner value than ever in the market their\ncosts of supplies have gone up several\ntimes over, have no complaint to\nmake as to wages or hours, or as to\nsafety or health conditions under\n.which they are employed. They con-\ncede that tbese vital points are in as\nsatisfactory a way as they could ask.\nYet they are permitting the agitators\nstruggling for meal tickets and the\ncontinuance of pay from foreign ene-\nmies of the country to embroil them\nover minor points that have been\nraised and which were not contested\nbefore the war That is, the radicals\nare permitting themselves to be em-\nbroiled, or seeking to be embroiled\nThe conservatives are either leaving\nthe state in order to avoid embroil-\nment or are lining up to oppose tht\nstrangling yoke and wholly unpatriot-\nic endeavors of the agitators.\nIn	latter movement there lief\nsome hope. It has extended to man\nof i the trade crafts locals and is ex-\npanding. It has for its basis the pa-\ntriotism of many union men who re-\nfuse to be placed in. the position o'\nnutting their hands to the throats of\ntheir government during its period ol\nstress and who realize better than d\nmany of their fellows the seriousnes;\nof the present situation and the greai\nresponsibility resting upon Arizona ir\nthe matter of outputting all of thr\nConner that the government and itr\nallies may have need for. How far\nthese men may go, or be anie to go\nin the face of the intimidation whicr\nwill be brought to bear, is an oper\nquestion. They have no backing frorr\nthe federal arm. even secret .servicr\naid being wholly lacking in most o'\nthe districts. Policing in the state if\nentirely inadequate. In these respecti\nthe situation is discouraging in the\nextreme, and no remedy seems ir\nai e- h-t
cf6e18c90f9eaf591e36bde95d1d8a9e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	I MPORTANT SALE OF LAND, PROP , STOCK ,\nHonsrh hi Furn tun-, kc. at Auction.—Th is rale\nwill take place on the premises, and commence on the\nI8ih October next, in the following order and on the\nfollowing terms, to-wit: first, the Land; terms, one-third\n1 rash, the remaining two third* in two equal annual\n; payments, satisfactorily secured. Next, the Crop; ron-\n»is tug r.f tobacco, corn, rye, oats, fodder, and one him-\nI dred barrels of flour. Next, Stock, among which will\n: t.e 12 000 lbs pork, well fattened. Next, a good deal of\nvaluable Furniture; and lastly, Plantation Tools, fce\nTerms. Cash for all smnsol $5 and under; for all above,\nj n Credit will be given till Istot May ensuing, the\npurchaser executing bond with good security\nI lie Land contains 1006 acres, and is bounded	the\nNorth by Man river, one and a-half miles, which af-\nfords about 250 acres of fine bottom. Aaron’s creek,\nthe dividing line of the counties of Halifax and Meek-\nj lenhurg, passes through its whole width, on which is a\nmill, in good order, yielding annually a loll of 300 bhls.\nA minute description of the above named property is\nconsidered unnecessary, as I invite those wishing to\npurchase to view and decide lor themselves. This\nmuch I will say, the situation is as healthy aa the top of\n! the Blue Rrdge; and further, produces well all the ala\npies of the State with a more than usual quantity of the\n| comforts arising from a fine grazing farm.\nBidders may rest assured that the sale will certainly\nj be made, as a disease under which I labor forbid* that
397ff7742a86c5c812051af4dede9a42	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3866119902348	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen, they will claim a great victory; but such\nanother victory, and conquest is certain on our part.\n.At our March Court, the cause c.f Texas had made\nbut I tile progress in the minds of the people. At our\nApril court, it became more formidable. very formida¬\nble. it our last court the si me. Friends and opponents\nwere invited to attend tins meeting, under the under¬\nstanding tint it should not be made a party question.\nAfter the meeting took place, it was toon understood\nthat a wooden horse had been introducod into Troy. It\nwas expected and understood that it should not be made\na party question. A motion for indefinite postponement\nwas made, on which a long discussion look place, which\nwas continued till very late in lite evening.\nIt was made a parly question bv leading Whigs, and,\nstrange to say, by a few leading Democrats.and Cap¬\ntain Tyler was abused at a sound rate.\nThe	continued till very late, before the vote\nwas taken.many of the friends of the Texan cause,\nwho lived at a distance, had left.\nIn the neighborhood of the Court House, there is a\nmajority of the Whig Party, greatly over-balancing the\nDemocratic, in and near the Court Home.\nThe Whigs hsd the advantage somewhat in the time\nof the discussion, and the vote was taken, and onlv 17\nor 18 majority.this the Whig* calltd, "killing the Tex¬\nan cause." The cause yet liveth, and will live forever,\ntill Texas is united to this great Republic.\nRemember, gentlemen, the great head of the Chris¬\ntian Religion had only twlve apostles at first, Rnd they\nthe poorest and humblest of all mankind.behold noic\njrhat a mightyfubrie, and which may yet overshadow\nWe will give them a short-livrd triumph. June\ncourt, sirs, will inform you more about it. If ever n\ncaii'e should prosper, ean prosper, or iciU prosper, then\nwill this Texan cause.
0a67cd78e544250109facd9bb5ed1c27	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.4658469629123	47.504885	-111.291891	The campaign against mashing of the\ngreat New York police department,\nwhich has already earned an enviable\nreputation by its enforcement of a\nrigorous morality and its freedom from\ngraft and scandal of all kinds, together\nwith the impressive statement of Dr.\nSpoofinduffer, is taken here to herald\na nation-wide campaign against moral\nlaxity in the relations of men and wom­\nen, which may be not without its effect\nupon national politics. It is pointed out\nthat the uplift forces have already com­\npletely banished alcohol from our midst\nand that all of their plans are made\nfor prohibition of smoking and the use\nof tobacco in all other forms. It is even\nreported that a private association for\nthe improvement of the morals of others\nis already giving examinations in	\nto select a number of agents with espe­\ncially gifted olfactory powers. The duty\nof these minions of rectitude will be to\npatrol resident sections nad sniff the\nair in order to detect the illicit smoker\nand bring him to justice.\nThe important point, however, is that\nthe powerful uplift element, having\nabolished alcohol and tobacco, will al­\nmost inevitably turn to flirting and sex­\nual morality in general as the last of\nthe great trio of temptations which be­\nset mankind, and the logical next step\nin the movement toward absolute moral\nperfection. That the issue should ulti­\nmately get into national politics seems\nmost probable, and a candidate for the\npresidency on a platform of 100 per\ncent morality may well be a feature of\nthe 1940 campaign.
262c83ae210c2ad206480d17388006d4	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7773223727484	47.504885	-111.291891	Washington, D. C. , Sept. 29.— The Jong\nand bitter Quarrel between President\nJohnson and congress resulted in the\nadoption of a policy of reconstruction in\nthe southern states which had in it more\nof Thaddens Stevens than of Abraham\nLincoln. It resulted also in the enfran­\nchisement of the negroes. But, so far\nas the campaign of 1808 was concerned,\nits most important result was the ad­\nherence of General Ulysses S. Grant to\nthe Republican party and his triumphal\nelection to the presidency. General\nGrant was the greatest of all war heroes,\nyet it was with the utmost difficulty that\nhe was persuaded to become a candidate.\nIn the first place Grant was a Demo­\ncrat, so far as he had any politics at all\nHis last vote before the war was for a\nradical pro-slavery Democrat, and lie was\nnot even a supporter	Douglas in the\nquadrangular fight of I860. He never\ncast a Republican vote until- after he had\nserved eight years as a Republican presi­\ndent. The Democrats claimed him.\nThey had even talked of nominating him\nin 18G4. During the Johnson administra­\ntion there was an earnest effort to get\nthe Democratic party on its feet and to\nnominate Grant for President. If it had\nnot been for the quarrel between con­\ngress and the president, which resulted\nin a violent break between Grant and\nJohnson, the probabilities are that Grant\nwould have been nominated find elected\nby the Democrats in 1868.\nBut Johnson had provoked Grant to\nanger and had attempted to supersede\nhim in command of the army by calling\nGeneral Thomas to that, position. Grant\nnaturally found sympathizers among the\nRepublican leaders in congress, nearly\nall of whom hated Johnson with their
ab49e3bc4f8ed63444783cea1e96a5fd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.684426197885	41.02728	-78.439188	Nothing that is not wholesome, genial and re-\nstorative in its nature enters into the composition\nof Hostette-- 's Stomach Bitters. This popular\npreparation contains no mineral of any kind, no\ndeadly botanical element; no fiery excitant ; Lat\nit is a combination of (be extracts of rare balsam-\nic herbs and plants with the purest and mildest\nof all diffusive stimulants.\nIt is well to be forearmed against disease, nnd,\nso far as the human system can be protected by\nhuman means against maladies engendered by an\nunwholesome atmosphere, Impure water and oth-\ner external causes, llostetter's Bitters may be re-\nlied on as a safeguard.\nIn districts infested with Fever and Airtte, it has\nbeen found infallible as a preventive and irresis-\ntible as a remedy and thousands who resort to it\nunder apprehension of on attack escape the\nscourge; and thousands who neglect to avail\nthemselves of its protective qualities in advance,\nare cured by a very brief course of this marvel-\nous medicine. F'ever and Ague patients, after be-\ning plied with quinine for months in vain, until\nfairly satured with that dangerous alkaloid, are\nnot unfrequeutly restored U health within a few\n	by the use of Hostctrer's Bitters.\nThe weak stomach is rapidly invigorated an\nthe appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic.and\nhence it works wonders in cases of Dispepsia and\nin less confirmed forms.of Indigestion. Acting as\na gentle and painless appenent, as well as upon\nthe liver, it also invariably relieves the Constipa-\ntion superinduced by irregular action of the di-\ngestive and secretive organs.\nPersons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At-\ntacks, Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Languor.fi nd\nprompt and permanent relief from the Bitters.\nThe testimony on this point is most conclusive,\nand from both sexes.\nThe agony of Billious Colic is immediately as-\nsuaged by a single dose of the stimulent. and by\noccasionally resorting to it.the return of the com-\nplaint may be prevented.\nAs a General Tonic, llostrtter'' s Hitters produce\neffects which must be experienced or witnessed\nbefore thev can be fully appreciated. In cases of\nConstitutional Weakness, Premature Decay and\nDebility and Decrepitude arising from Old" Age.\nit exercises the electric influence. In the conva-\nlescent stages of all diseases it operates as a de-\nlightful invigorant. When the powers of nature\nare relaxed, it, operates to
3a19943543c4380f315c5c817b8a968d	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.908469913732	43.13295	-115.691197	times called mono-mania. A person\ninflicted with this disease can be\nperfectly sane and rational on ail -g\n.s ubjects aside from the delusion. In\nthe first stages as long as the mind\nis kept off the delusion the patient\nmay have a very active brain. The\npersecutory type of paranoia, is\nwhere the person has delusions that\nevery one is against him and is con­\nsidered as one of the most dangerous -*\ntypes cf insanity to deal with, for\nthe reason that he is sane on all\nother subjects makes him dangerous,\nbecause he is not suspected. The\npatient suffering from paranoia «au-\nnot reason on the subject of his de­\nlusions or distinguish between right\nand wrong. Paranoics reach a stage -\nwhen acts of violence are justifiable .\nacts on their part, they figu/re they^-\nare doing humanity a good deed and\nbecome heroes in their own mind.\nThey could exhibit fair and goofy'\nmemories of matters not connected\nwith their illusions in the early\nstages of the disease. The doctor\nsaid that if a person hears a watch\nticking in their office where none ex­\n	conversations that did not hap­\npen, his mail being opened, which is\nnot. true, people looking through\nwindows of his house and office,\n.when they were not there, a ten\nthousand dollars reward to “get him”\nfair or foul, by prominent citizens of\ngood repute who were plotting -#\nagainst him, which was not the case,\nsteps taken to disbar him, which was\nnot true, expelled from a fraternal *\norder, which was not true, stolen\nproperty planted by imaginary peo­\nple, search warrant issued against\nhim, that person, in his opinion is\ninsane, having a form of insanity as\nparanoia, possessing delusions of per­\nsecution. In this witness’s opinion\nthat on the day of the shooting Tay­\nlor could not distinguish between\nright and wrong and was not re- ■*\nsponsible for the killing of Daniel\nMcLaughlin. Other expert ,witnesses\nwho agreed with this physician were\nDr. O. P..Hamilton, Dr. T. E. Evans\nand Dr. Hoover, of the State Institu­\ntion at Blackfoot.\nWitnesses called by the state in\nrebuttal were: Oscar Pearson, Vic­\ntor Rowett, H. H . Eaton, and Henry\nLittle, after which the state rested.
1596d3cd3a77a8e41136f310da71f678	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.1684931189752	41.558153	-73.051497	the statement that the company had\nvoted to disband, he said: "Some of\nour alleged friends pretended to feel\nindignant at the idea of the old board\nof public safety going out of existence\nWithout making some provision for the\ndissolution of the volunteer companies\nand talked1 as though the apparent\nslight would be remedied at no distant\ndate hy tie new board, but so far we\nhave not noticed any steps in this di-\nrection. On the contrary a good deal\nlias transpired since the beginning of\nthe new year, which goes to show Chat\nthose who have been instrumental in\nputting around1 stories of alleged\nslights and dis'courtesy on the part of\nthe old board towards the volunteers\nwere working one of their cute political\ndodges. The old board made no move\ntowards disbanding the volunteer fire\ndepartment and' I am not aware that\nthey ever hinted that they desired such\na thing to come to pass right off. In\nfact the old board acted on the square\nWith the volunteers and that's some-\nthing	can't 'be said of their suc\ncessors, for while the latter have not\nsaid openly that our services are not\nneeded any longer, they have gone a\nlong ways in another direction to give\nus to understand that there is no room\nforU3.Asamatter offactNo1\nhasn't disbanded and the sale of the\nfew articles belonging to the oompany\nmust not be taken as indicating any\nintention of refusing to continue to\nserve the city as faithfully and as eff-\niciently in the future as in the past,\nprovided we are allowed to do so.\nMore than that I feel safe in making\nthe statement that all our members\nprobably about sixty in all, intended\nto go into the new house .without any\nceremony, until we learned that no\nnrovislon had been made there for us.\nThe house is fully equipped and fur-\nnished and if you care to drop in there,\nyou'll find just twelve chairs in the\nmeeting room, so that if we should call\nthere we would be obliged to stand,\neither that or sit on the floor.
5fc0734ef3833fed227cdc4374f8bd60	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.9383561326738	35.227087	-80.843127	what ho terms the proofs of his innocence,\nhe oilers them lor the consideration of the\nWar Department, and at the same time\nseeks consolation in the fact - that notwith-\nstanding the allegation made against him\nthe President ordered no court for his trial,\nhad no charges preferred, and made no\nopen accusation, but to the close of his ad-\nministration continued with him the same\nofficial relations as before, without giving\nthe reasons which at that time would, iu all\nprobability, have operated against any de-\nvelopment of the facts in this case. The\nquestion suggests itself why Judge Holt,\nin this attack upon his official integrity, did\nnot himself demand a court of inquiry. All\nhis wituesses were then living, the circum-\nstances attending the execution ot the con-\nspirators were fresh in the public mind ; his\nreputation was at stake, and must have\nbeenasdeartohimthen as now;.yet he\nsought no vindication, but has preferred to\nwait until	memory of friends, dimmed\nby years, could be made to give him the\nbenefit of its doubts and uncertainties.\nWeil versed in the law, he has evidently\nweighed the advantages which delay would\ngive him ; skilled in sophistry, he nses to\nthe best advantage all that he considers\nproved by his friends, aud even construe\nmy forbearance as evidence in his favor."\nAfter reviewing the evidence adduced by\nJudge Holt, Mr. Johnson says: "In his\nsearch for testimony Judge Holt succeeded\nin discovering only one witness who said\nhe saw the record of the case, with the pe-\ntition attached, in the President's oflice.\nThe witness is Hon. James Speed, then At-\ntorney General, who is undoubtedly mis-\ntaken in his statements; for, as already\nshown, the findings and sentences of the\nCourt were submitted on the 5th ot July\nhe and I beiug alone were then and there\napproved by the Executive, aud taken by\nthe Judge Advocate-Genera- l
35f174b20f7e2bea6cb06239029e5816	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.8616438039066	39.261561	-121.016059	This is one ef the best Raffles of the kind ever’ of-\nfered in the State. The property put up is valuable\nand put up at its real cash value. The first prize is the\nwell known Toll brilge on Bcarßiver, known ns Por-\nter’s Crossing, located onthe main traveled rosd from\nSacramento to Nevada, via Ophir, Auburn and Grass\nValley', being $ miles from Auburn, 15 from Grass\nValley,and 20 from Nevada. It baa just been newly\nplanked and repaired throughout, at a cost off 500\nand is now in excellent order. It has stood fhe\nfloods of two winters. The toll average* from 815 to\n520 per day; the rates of toll are granted bv the\nCourt of Sessions. The Public House. Earn andothei\nBuildings,with Ranch of IGO acres attached, situated\nat the Bridge, are well adapted for a Tavern stand\nand in r goed businesa location ; the house	ba-\nare well famished throughout; the barn is a larga\nframe, and woll finished, with shed attached. Th«\nRanch is well watered and well adapted to stock\nraising and agricultural purposes. The St. Loo s\nRanch, containing 320 acres, is located on the oppo-\nsite side of the river from tho other; the main pub-\nlic road runs through it; it has an abundance of wa-\nter on it, and is well adapted to farming and gracing\nThe atock is in fine order, and will be delivered iu\ngood condition. The other articles are nearly new,\nand iu good repair. No. X title* given to all tba\nproperty put up.\nThe above property will be rallied fin - at Narad*,\non the 10th of December, 1853, commencing at 10 >\nu. Three throw-a of dice to decide for prizes Prize*\nawarded to the 10 highest and 10 lowest throve\nnumbers.
2f0c699e3bfcb25825c487438a264c79	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1854.4342465436328	40.827279	-83.281309	lie sale, h.u uie uuor 01 me uuuri zaoutse, a up-\nper Sandusky, on the 24 day of June, A, D.,\n1S54, between the hours ot 1U o clocJt, A. J1.,\naud 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, the follow-\ning described property, to wit: Being a part of\nthe north part, of the north east quarter, of sec-\ntion eight (8) in township one(l) south of range\nfourteen (14) and bounded as follows to wit:\nCommencing nt the north west cerner of lands,\nbelonging to the estate of Dr. Dunn deceased,\nthence running east, seven rods and nine links\nto a post, thence south in a south east direc-\ntion to the Sandusky river, said line to be run\nso as to pass between a beach tree, and a white\noak tree, standing	the bank of said river,\nsaid line to be run so as to leave said beach tree\nseventeen links south of said Hue, and said\noak tree, fourteen links east of said line, thence\nup the said liver, nd along the meandrings\nthereof, until it strikes the line, dividing the\nlands of said Dr. Dunn deceased, and 6aid\nsection eight, thence running south to the place\nof beginning, containing two acres, and 94 100\nof an acre, more or less, being the same land\nconveyed by Thomas Harper and wife, to said\nDowney, and the premises where said Down-\ney's steam sawmill now stands, situated in said\ncounty. Valaed at two thousand dollars. To\nbe sold as the property of John Downey ot. al.\nat the suit of John Elliot. Terms of Sale\nCash.
22b11581ffd73a6a123358bce8149d84	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.0095628099068	33.448587	-112.077346	occupation now.\nEarly in December Peter was picked\nup by the police and the charge- of\nvagrancy lodged against liiin. He was\nconvicted and sentenced to aid pos-\nterity in his little way by sticking to\nthe working end of a shovel. He went\nout with the gang, did a little for his\ncountry, and. when the officer wasn't\nlooking, started out toward some-\nwhere, anywhere, away from that job.\nPeter lauln't been gone many days\nbefore the county officials nabbed him.\nThe charge was the same tliat Mr.\nKitchen never had anything to do 'till\ntomorrow: In other words, no visible\nmeans of supiort. Hack to tlie ditch\ndigging went Pete. Once more hiS\nguard was busy elsewhere: once more I\nthe dim distances were too inviting.!\nand so once more P. Kitchen hit the!\ngrit for other	\nHe didn't go far: not far enough, j\nbecause lie came lmck Saturday, and.\nby so doing, mutely dared the police\nto pick him up. They did, and set\nhim to serving out tlie sentence which\nlie ran away and left.\nThey put a ball and chain on liiin.\nto make sure that the life of a wan-\nderer did not make itself too attract-\nive. All went well until yesterday\nmorning. Then someone forgot to put\nPete's anklet on. He worked for a lit-\ntle white. Then for the third time\nthe guard was busy at the other end\nof the line; for the third time the\nwanderlust welled up within Peter,\nand for the third time lie galloped off\ninto the open.\n"We don't care which he does\n'whether he goes off and stays or\ncomes back."
3c9349d249eee98e2e52fc8e2600f718	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.2260273655504	39.261561	-121.016059	of the -igners was secretly friendly to tbei\nelection of a United .States Senator at this\nsession. We scarcely know whether you\nintend bv this congratulatory letter to vent\nvour chagrin in irony, or whether it is a\ndeep laid s* heme to furnish the enemy with\nWhig endorsement of the charge that the\ncoincident action of a portion of the Whig\nand Deme-'ratic. members of the Legisla-\nture in opposition to tne election usurpa-\ntion was the result of a coalition. Those\nWhigs who opposed the election ask no\nendorsement from the Whig Central Com-\nmittee ; and we presume those who favor-\ned it, fear notits repudiation. In view of:\nthe fact that it is generally understood that\nanother effort will ha made to subjugate\nthe Legislature to the ambition of a candi-\ndate for Senatorial honors, we cannot but\ndeeply regret that you should designedly\nor innocently have permitted yourselves\nto degrade the dignified position of the\n	to the level of a tool, in the\nbands of the deefionists. But, ns you\nhave indirectly endorsed and given edge\nto the principal weapon used against ns,\nto wit, the coalition argument, we emphat-\nically deny that such or any coalition ever\nexisted directly or indirectly. Nor can\nwe sec how it is that because Whigs and\nDemocrats happen to take the same view\nof an important constitutional question,\nsuch union of opinion should reflect dis-\ncredit upon either party. It is not the\nffrst time that Whigs and Democrats have\nstood upon the same platform resisting\nencroachments upon the constitution and\n‘he rights of the people. We can only\nregret that in this matter the Whigs were\nnot entirely unammou’, and that the sa-\ncred truth of the proposition, that the peo-\nple should have a voice in the choice of a\nUnited States Senator, should not have\nattracted to its support more of the De-\nmocracy.
8e03a83c9939e45aac357fa0d43cef67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	’Vllll0Ul ,urll*er **«naik to make good these as-\nIlie Secretary, at the commencement ol hie argument\nassumes (he position that, in the absence of all legal pro’\nvision, lie, as the head of the financial department, had the\nright, in virtue of his office, to designate the agent and\nplace, lor the safe keeping of the public deposites. He\nthen conleuds, (bat the lthli section does uot restrict Itis\npower, which stands, he says, on the same ground that it\ndid before the passing of the act incorporating the bank.\nIt is unnecessary to inquire into the correctness of the\nposition assumed by the Secretary ; but, if it were, it\nwould not be difficult to show that when an agent, with\ngeneral powers, assumes, in the execution of his agency, a\npower not delegated, the assumption rests on the necessity\nof the case; and that no power, in such case, can be law-\nfully exercised, which was not necessary to cflecl the ob-\nject intended. Nor would it be	to show that, in\nthis case, the power assumed by the Secretary would be-\nlong, not to him, but to the Treasurer, who, under the act\norganizing the Treasury Department, is expressly cliarz\ncd with the safe-keeping ot the public funds, for which\nhe is responsible under bond, in heavy penalties. Hut as\nstrongly and directly as those considerations bear on the\nquestion ol the power ol the Secretary, 1 do not think it\nnecessary to pursue them, for the plain reason that the Se-\ncretary has entirely mistaken the case. Itis not a case as\nhe supposes, where there is no legal provision in relation to\nthe sale keeping of the public hinds, but one of precisely\nthe opposite character. 1 he 16tli section expressly provides\nthat the deposiles shall be made in the bank and its\nbranches, and, of course it is perfectly clear that all\npowers which the Secretary has deiived from the general\nand inherent powers of his office, in the absence of such\n[irovision,
13b59feab07a73d70bc694b6d84e76e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.5575342148657	33.448587	-112.077346	Stringest rules are to govern the pro-\nduction and handling of all dairy pro-\nducts in Arizona, according to W. A.\nBarr, the new dairy commisisoner, but\nall to the good of the business and the\ngreat benefit of the consumers.\nMr. Barr now is located in his new\noffice in the residence at the south-\nwest corner of Sixteenth avenue and\nWashington street recently vacated by\nthe state engyier's department. He hivt\nprepared rules and regulations supple-\nmenting the dairy law which cover the\nproduction, manufacture and handling\nof dairy products.\nAmong the rules of importance to\nproducers are requirements for the\nthorough cleansing of utensils, hous-\ning of separators and other utensils,\nbranding of milk cans with the own-\ners' identification mark and providing\nfor clean water	dairy stock and\ncleansing of utensils.\nFor producers of milk for consump\ntion these rules are supplemented by\nthe requirement of license which may\nbe secured from the city health officer\nor from the dairy commissioner, the use\nof bottle fillers and mechanical cappers\nin bottling milk at the farm, examina-\ntion of all cows in the dairy herd by a\ncompetent veterinarian each year, and\nthe maintaining of their premises so\nthat a creditable score can be given at\nany time inspection may. be made.\nOf particular interest to manufac-\nturers of dairy products are the re-\nquirements of securing a license to\noperate a plant, such license being\ngranted after an inspection of the\npremises by the dairy commissioner;\nthe use of none other than standardized\nglassware.
ba5001b386a9088dbd54fc7016bf804b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	the poorest, and to them also with a very moderate\nassistance trrxn their happier brethren ; by which\nthefacility of lc train:' is itu'(tlcv.U:bly ntt^mented\nto cMdren every class, and a vast saving of time\nsecured even to tliu>e w hose circumstances may\nput economy of money out of the question; while\nthe facility of teaching is so much encreased, that,\nwithin almost any given time, an indefinite number\nof instructors can be procured.”\nIt is not within my design to siicw how these\ngratifying results have been obtained, because Mr.\nLancaster has hilly explained his own system ; ami\nan ep.teme of it has been already given to the pub-\nlic, in one of your previous Number7, as well as a ve-\nry satisfactory account of its £• neral outlines, in the\n2lst No. of the Journal	have just quoted.—It is\nenough, that it has met with llic approbation and zea-\nlous support of the most enlightened men in the\nCountry ol ns birth, and where its practical benefits, \\\nhaving been seen and felt, can be most justly ap-\npreciated. This would of itself constitute an argu-\nment in its favour, entitling it at least to a fair and\ncandid trial, although it should be attended with\nsome little expense. Rut, the evidence amounts\nalmost to deiTionstr.iUo when it is recollected that\nthis support has been aft*axled it, in an age, dec-yiog\nevery specie* ofinnovation, in a Country of sturdy l\nand “steady habits,” and by numerous individuals 1\nwhose interests and whose prejudices indisposed\nthem to Us adoption. Air. I«incavrr is a Quaker,\nand therefore had to encounter all the zeal of the es-
39820e2edb22737c677b0f9fc689a3bf	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.7082191463724	38.391448	-86.930874	mouth of the Orinoco.\nNaturalists have" encountered great\ndifficulty in their attempts to study the\nhabits of the flamingo in its native\nhaunts, for It to a very shy and cautious\nbird, and no flock is ever found without\na sentinel posted to give notice of the\napproach of danger. This is usually\nthe largest dt probably, the oldest\nand wisest bird of tbe flock. At the\nleast sound it lifts its large head as high\nin the air as the Ion neck will allow,\nand looks about on every side. If any\nboat or hunter U seen, the whole flock,\nwith loud screeching, instantly van-\nishes among the tall water grasses.\nWhen the flamingo sleeps it draws\none leg up among it breast feathers\nand. bending it neck backward, rests\nits bead on the	of it back, with\nthe beak erect in the air or buried in\nit wing. It to a graceful, rapid swim-\nmer and flies easily, stretching its long\nneck before and its legs behind, like\ntbe crane and stork. Its nest i de-\nscribed by those naturalists who hare\nbeen fortunate enough to see It as an\nimmense heap of mud and water grasses\nin the dftntiM of some aolitarv swaiUD.\nwhere the mother bird broods patiently\nfor thirty days on her two glistening\nwhite eggs. When the little ones are\nhatcbedtney take to the water immedi-\nately aad swim about a lively as young\nducks; but tbey are not stronsc enough\nto fly for some months, and not until\nthey are three years oM do ihey attain\nthe full magnificence of their scarlet\nplumage.
00e889384a3a67a89df1c5a6e1b377ab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.8232876395232	33.448587	-112.077346	within the borders of what is known\nas the Imperial country. There is not\na great deal of fruit raising under way\nyet through : considerable acreage oZ\ngrapes has been planted.\nIT WAS KIDNAPING. Last Mon\nday morning mention was made by The j\nRepublican of the case of T. J . Brown j\nwho was then supposed by his wife to\nhave left the country with their\ndaughter who had been put into their\ncare by the court, each to have charge\nof her lor six months. Neither, how-\never was te take her out of the ter-\nritory. The child disappeared on Sat\nurday and Mrs. Brown having made\ndiligent inquiry could learn nothing of\nher husband's whereabouts after about\nthe time the child disappeared. She\nbelieved that	had disobeyed the or-\nder of the court by taking the child\nout of tts jurisdiction There Is reason\nto believe that Brown is now in Mex-\nico. He had been in the grocery busi-\nness on Washington etreet. between\nSecond and Third. He had been trying\nto 6ell his business and Eu;ene S.\nHussel had been talking about buying\nit. The deal was concluded on Satur-\nday and Brown received his money.\nMr. Russell asked him if he would\nFtay about for a day or two and assist\nhim. Brown said he would as he had\nno Intention cf leaving town. He left\nthe store by a rear door and sine?\nthat time Mr. Bussell has not seen\nhim. Nor has anybody else been found\nwho saw him after that time.
1f8891511ee87cd0e095fcb26439a4a3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1896.5232240120927	46.395761	-112.730038	Joseph Rapley, W. C . Duddley, O. B .Case, Butte;\nJos. Morohs J. W. Parks, James Cullen, Missoula;\nThos. Gannon, P. Woodlock, Henry iolley, Bear-\nmouth; J. F . Moranr, tamilton; M. Bullard, Ana-\nconda; D. Chester, Portland, Or.; Geo. O'Donnel.\nSan Francisco; E. Sowle, Pioneer; Sam Richey,\nFirst Chance; F. W. Brown, Oro Fino; John W.\nMcCeod. Helena; J. Kachel, Ovando; Peter Peter-\nson, Henry Peterson, Zosel; Mike Riley, Elliston;\nJohn W. Day, Geeo.Ronuthwaite, J. F . Kennedy,\nA. B . Wright, C. I. Williams, A.. M. Walker, Ana-\nconda; C. N. Noddy, S. V. Ward, Geo. R . Romain,\nButte; A. G. Plnae, Gold Creek; Sam Lucas, HaLm-\nilton; Daniel Beakly, Philadelphia; Frank Galle-\ngher, wife and family, W. R . Conn, Hehnlmville;J.\nW. Parks, Arlee, Mont.; Henry Wilson, Butte; J.\nH. Shea, Dan O'Brien, Emery; George Mullick,\nChicago; J. B . Alton, A. M. Jones, Hissoula: P.\nBrogan, New Chicago; Robert Wailters. Denver;\nSilas Sharp, W. B . Broverty, C. J. Smith, D. C .\nKaosper, Guy Churchill, Geo. Chase, Butte: Jac,)b\nKachel, Anaconda; Jas. Sullivan, Zosel; Earl Wel-\nton, Frank Heaps, Arthur Thomas, L. R . Davis,\nAlex Lee, Lube Been,	Finlgan, Race Track;\nJames Fifer, Warm Springs; Miss Julia Harring-\nton, Emery; Chas. Rice, Avon; J. Bratton, Black-\nfoot City; Mike Digger, Missoula; Charles J.\nDurpley, Elliston; E. A. McFarland, Gold Creek;\nJames Waters, Anaconda; Wm. C . Dunkin, Hel-\nena: Oscar Riddley, Stuart; M. B. Johnson, Butte;\nO. Emerson, Anaconda; Mrs. John ,Welton, Race\nTrack; Mrs. J. Nelson, and daughter, Race Track;\nJno. Hilder, Butte; F. V. Withers, J. N. Olsen,\nSam Burnette, Fred Kern, Anaconda; John Killey,\nEmery; D. O. Butler, Salt Lake; P. J. Doherty,\nAnaconda; John Durkin, Kingston, Pai.; James\nMcGuire, Chas. Webb, Butte; Joe Muir, Miss M.\nC. McGrath, Dempsey; J. Harrington, Emery; J.\nM. McCad, Helena; J. W. Hall, Pocatello, Idaho;\nBert Thompson, Great Falls; Lewis Bovin, Anra-\nconda; Tios. Kelley, Emery; George Scott, Wood\nCamp; Joe Dawson, Butte; J. E . Stuart, John H.\nHill, Helena; M. W . Dickenson, Detroit, Mich.;\nW. W . Wilbers, Chas. Cameron, Butte; A. L .\nLeeper, Anaconda; Mrs A. Archantmb;ult, Butte;\nJ. Jenson, Race Track; D. Moore, Ogden; A.\nKimnberely and sons, Avon; W. A. MecLain. Miss B.\nTallor, Anacondar; Wm. Cook, Garrison; A.\nThrasher, Miss Katie Bertnman, Pioneer.
ae8b15df814fb9a83a3715d4cbb09ce3	THE DOVER HERALD	ChronAm	1800.042465721715	39.158168	-75.524368	confutation, and would be a d rollg re-\nfource in any event, yet the circumltances\nof our national affairs are dich, as jollities\nme in fuggeliiag, the propriety of a Re-\nv'Jion of our Alilitni Lirai, cfpecially re-\nfpefting the feveral /Jel'dtery Co vpauies in\nthe date, whole ufefulnels mult forever be\ntad, unltfs they are furnilhed with field\npieces, carriages and apparatus, and alfo\nrefpefting the impofing fines on delin­\nquents, and the mode of collection. A .s 1\nHand informed, in fume parts of the date,\nthe law, as it now Hands, as to fines for\nnon-attendam e, on millier and field days,\nby the conduct of fume officers, only af­\nfect tliofe perlons who are contaientioully\nfcrupulous of bearing arms in any cafe,\nthe roll not being called over, or if called\nover, fo managed as to elude the taw\nwith refpect to others. Again from my\ninformation the mode of collecting the\nlines,	the law now Hands, is luch from\nthe fmallncfs ot the compenfatinn allowed\nfor collection, that renders it impractic­\nable, I believe, and out of the power of\nthe Commifiary to get perfotrs w ho are\ntrait-worthy to undertake the collection.\n1 therefore beg leave to fugged the pro­\npriety of putting, bylaw, tie collection\nof all militia lines into the hands of the\nHundred Co lectors, to he by them col­\nlected c:i the warrant of the eommill'iry,\nupon the lame terms the county rates and\nlevies are collected. I further beg leave\nto ohferve, that in my humble opinion a\npartial review of the whole brigade in\neach county, would he far more ufeful\nthan the renewing the militia in regi­\nments, fnppoling the whole altended, and\ni cannot help exprriliug a wifh that the\ncommander in chief (hon'd he unequivo­\ncally anth,wiled by the law to review the\nmilitia in brigade or regiments^ when he
b80ba74f203b930594203a93ecaf95c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.1079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	e 1-ltli inst.. the anniversary of thoRuinf whose\non - ili y bear 'J'beyare ILietir^t of tlii bind\nor a! i-iripted in tbe South av.J have tt.e merit\nat Itrsi. being free from the blackguardism\ngrai'ied on hoin of thcis Yankee ) rototy pes.\nre v.'o have a c niely young female soated at a\nhle.eiipigeil in tie appetizing employment of\ninstil.g skewers ll rough u Int. of lieaits whom\nr tiers ha vo in t|-;es'iiui!ib'y la-en n!nughtei(d\nInr oveipo'.vetii g cliaims. Next wa havo a\ntold s.ddier boy"'nit bis knees before a damsel\nrather ample dimensions, clotrcd in poplin.\nladdie lias b> r baud in hit. Two skewered\narts at tin; bottom, oven if p.- . - ofry wore wanting,\ndieiifo /hi intentions. Next we bave the\n(ospitnl Hat," osiu of the cUs.-f of niuii who\nok glery in Tobacco faetori-s on rots. The\nit"	this instance looks like be bad swallowed\nmrthiiig that did not constitiitionn ly agree\nitli hint, yet wo liud luin asking for physic.\n;sl we hr:v* a youi g lady, in a standing\ntftudo, icgi'Mting wt St sbii shall do wi ll\nc next bwain. Very appropriately a little\nny olT, on a cupboard is (Jnpid, with a stone\niw, in I tie acf of tramdixing the malleable giz*\nrd nf "be fair ine gnila. She looks like,.si.e\nrut!<1 siuwivt! the i pt'iarion. Next, wo have\nb.' I.ndy Ktilcr,'' a regular Lord Dm.dicaiy\nlio doe* not s'em to be at a ! sdfic'cl bv the\n:i. n of Congress. May be he has been da\nilci. N-xt. we have on paper what we have\no rnreli in reniity, liie "Military Swell on Town\nnly." This class receive twice as much for\ndug nothing (they generally do it villi
569a2f07604a1c80fc4e047ad389bde7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.9246575025368	38.391448	-86.930874	After years of skepticism the editor of\ntho New Jinaland farmer has been con\nvinced by ocular demonstration that the\nwavs of iinnles are sometimes inexnlicahle.\nand after having printed the announce\nment of his conversion he went home and\ndiscovered a perfent specimen of a Kox- -\nbury Küsset growing on a Baldwin tree,\nno other trees of tho russet species stand-\ning within thirty or forty yards. Some oi\nthe Instances which excited his credulity\nwere mentioned in a communication to\ntho Farmer of September 2(5. to which we\nare unable now to refer. Others came\nfrom ditferent parts of the country. A\ncorrespondent in Massachusetts tells of a\ntree whose apples are half sweet and half\nsour, that is, the individual apples, not the\ncrop. You may bite one hemisphere and\ntlnd it sweet bite the other and tlnd it\nsour I his apple is	early variety, no\nspecimens of which were available for a\npractical test when the discussion arose.\nAnother Massachusetts orchardist has a\ntree which has heretofore followed a like\nhabit; but when the owner went to it this\nyear to procure practical proofs of his as\nsertions, tie lound to His astonishment\nthat the tree had decided for a change to\nkeep the sweet and sour separate. Alter-\nnate apples, accordingly, were sweet r\nsour. This tree is described as similar In\ngeneral apperance to a Peck's Pleasant.\n" The apples are smooth, green, llattlsh,\nmedium size, and resemble the iwioue Isl-\nand Greening more than any other apple\nwe are familiar with. The sour ones are\ndecidedly acid, and at this time very poor\neating, as would be the. case with almost\nany winter apple. The sweet ones are\ntough, like other sweet apples which are\nfully riK.,
87f3ac8effa8806fbe6329681c7afb85	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4972602422629	37.538509	-77.43428	been an imposition of duties on imports exceeding\ntwenty per cent, up to that day, and directs t tu bj\nmade 011 the 1st of August next It seems to me very\nclear tint this conclusion is equally erroneous and dan¬\ngerous; as it would divert from the Treasury a fund\nsacredly pledg-d for the general ptirp >se of th#» Go¬\nvernment, m the event of a rate of duty above 20 per\ncent being found necessary for an ecou miical adminis¬\ntration of the Government.\nThe bill under consideration is designed only as a\ntemporary measure; and thus a temnorary measure,\npa#!"- .! merely for the convenience of Congress, is made\nto ;ifi' ot the vital principle of an important act. If the\nproviso of tl»e act of September, 18-11, can be suspend-\ntd for the whole period of a temporary law, why not\nfor the whole period of a permanent law? in fact, a\ndoubt may be well entertained, according to strict legal\nu!e*, whether the condition having been thus expressly\nsuspended by this bill, and rendered inapplicable to a\ncane where it would otherwise have clearly applied,\nwill not be considered as ever satisfied and gone..\nWithout expressing any decided opinion on this point,\nI see enough	it to justify ine in adhering to the law\nas it stands, in preference 10 subjecting a condition so\nvitally affecting the peace of the country, and so so-\nlemnly enacted at a momentous crisis, and so steadfast¬\nly adhered to ever since, and so replete, if adhered to,\nwith good to every interest of the country, to doubtful\nor captious interpretation.\nIn discharging the high duties thus imposed on me\nby the Constitution, I repeat to the House my entire\nwillingness to co-operate in all financial measures, con ¬\nstitutional and proper, v, Inch in its wisdom, it may judge\nnecessary and proper to re establish the credit ofthe Go¬\nvernment. I b -lieve that the proceeds ofthe sales of the\nPublic Lands being restored to the Treasury.or, more\nproperly speaking, the proviso of the act of September,\n1:41, being permitted to remain in full force.a tariff of\nduties may easily be adjusted, which, while it will\nyield a revenue sufficient to maintain the Government\nin vigor, by restoring its credit, will afford ample pro¬\ntection, and infuse uncwh«pe inlo all our manufactur¬\ning establishments. The ro dition of the country calls\nfor such legislation, and it will afford me the most sin¬\ncere pleasure to co-operatc in it.
3568f020f98f5fc544681247d68788ee	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1912.2418032470653	38.391448	-86.930874	may be greatly increased by the addi-\ntion of vegetable matter to the soil.\nNo more successful or practical plan\nof doing .his has been found than that\nof incorporating litter and bedding in\nthe manure which is to be applied to\nthe soil. Without cattle most farms\nhave great quantities of corn stalks\nand straw wasted or half utilized.\nWhere cattle are kept the stalks can\nbe completely utilized and the straw\nand other coarse roughage most\nprofitably handled and the residue re-\nturned to the soil in a desirable form.\nThis source of waste on many farms\namoiAts to more than enough to pay\nfor operating the entire farm.\nHow to Make Cattle Profitable.\nTo make cattle profitable a man\nmust learn to know good cattle and\nbuy a class of cattle suited to the\nneeds of his particular plan of farm-\ning, at a	when market conditions\nare favorable. In addition, he must\nlearn the value of 'different rations\nand methods of feeding in order to\nfeed so as to produce rapid cheap\ngains and the desired finish.\nThere is no secret art in the busi-\nness. Any intelligent farmer may ob-\ntain such information if he cares to\nmake the effort. The agricultural" col-\nleges and experiment stations have\nthe necessary information and data\nand will gladly assist those desiring\nto keep and feed cattle successfully.\nFive years' results with a ration of\ncorn, clover hay, cottonseed meal and\nsilage at the Purdue experiment sta-\ntion show an average net profit per\nsteer of 15.34. In figuring the\nprofits from cattle feeding one must\nnot only look at the cash return, but\ntake into consideration the manure\n. produced, which on the average has a\nvalue of tv.- -
17bb09656a8b57a9d3768014619982bc	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1910.2671232559615	38.391448	-86.930874	At this time it was the custom of\nthe ladies invariably to carry their\nworkbags with them to the evening\nreceptions, in which they had not\nonly their embroidery materials, but\nthe last novel, the popular songB,\ntheir patch boxes and rougo pots.\nGentlemen also carried deftly em-\nbroidered little bags into company,\nwhich held "a whole arsenal of cut-\nlery and fancy articles, such\nboxes of different shapes filled w t\nlozenges, bonbons, snuff and scent.'\nAt another period tho fashion of\nthe day'was to cut out drawings\nfrom books and pamphlets and to\npaste them on screens, lamp shades,\nboxes and vases. The skill in this\nwas to so arrange the drawings or\nparts of different drawings as to\nproduce a curious or amusing ef-\nfect. Then there came	season\nwhen all the rage was for charades\nand riddles, which gave a peculiarly\ngood opportunity to exercise the\nlight and rapid wit so conspicuous\nia the French. Every evening tho\ndrawing rooms were converted into\nimpromptu charades. Some lady\nwould suggest a word or phrase, and\nforthwith it would be converted into\nthe subject of a sprightly little play.\nMany of the word games now cur-\nrent with us in America had their\norigin in tho necessity tho French\nsalons were under in the last cen-\ntury to divert themselves. In somo\nof the salons the fashion of keep-\ning a daily chronicle of news, which\nwas too often a mere chronicle of\nscandal, was adopted. Mme. Dou-\nblet do Persan issued bulletins\nwhieh she called "nouvelles a la\nmain."
de08642eae29550388b38f2c274c65f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	Committee are at a loss to conceive by what pro-\ncess of reasoning, the Hon. Judge Ins arrived at\nthe conclusion, that by a subsequent division of the\nRichmond District and the creation of an addition-\nal Court, lie was absolved from his obligation tore-\nside in Richmond. The law provides, that the\nJudge shall reside at the place where the Court shall\nbe holden for the District for which he any be elect-\ned, and not at a place where a Court may be holden\nfor a District subsequently created and for which he\nwas not elected. By the act of 1813, dividing the\nRicbmoud District into four Chancery Districts, it\nis expressly provided, that the Chancellor for the\nfirst and second district should reside in the City of\nRichmond. The Hon. Judge contends in his letter,\nthat this provision of the law, in its application to\nhim is unconstitutional, because it superadds a\nnew condition to his Commission of Judge.” Your\nCommittee consider it unnecessary to examine	\nconstitutional power of the General Assembly to\nsuperadd new conditions to Judicial Offices. Be-\ncause iftlic law of 1813 be unconstitutional, it left\nthe provision of the law of 1801 unrepe tied &. in full\nlorce, and if the construction given to that law bv\nthe Committee be correct, the conclusion is the\nsame, that Judge Taylor is boned to re«Me in Rich-\nmond. Moreover it docs not appear to your Com-\nmittee, that any new condition was superadded by\nthe law of 1813. The provision of that law in rela-\ntion to the residence of the Chancellor being noth-\ning more then a reiteration of the same provision in\ntlie law of 1801. Your Committee cannot perceive\nthe propriety ornece sityof referring the construc-\ntion or unconstitutionality of the laws before men-\ntioned, to the General Court. That Court must\ndecide these questions,if jhey should ever be brought\nJudicially before them; but the Legislature in mak-\ning laws, must judge for themselves, of their own\npower.
0bbb6e4dda5dd14d8056987147c20fe0	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1918.664383529934	38.177063	-75.392696	V. It. R., on the east by and with tbg\nland of Charlotte Harmon lor Johnson\nhereinafter referred tol and on the west\nand south by the lands of Goldshorough\nHolloway, it being the same which was\nconveyed to Elizabeth Hannon, deceas-\ned, by Charles A. Whaley by deed dated\nMay loth. 1 5 93. duly recorded among\nthe land records of Worcester County.\nMaryland, in l.iher F. H. P . No. 3,\nfolio 631; also all that tract or parcel\nof land lying to the east of and adjoin-\ning the aliove mentioned piece or parcel\nof land, beginning at a marked sassa\nfras post surrounded with shells which\npost stands on the East line of the D.\nM. & V. R. R., and from thence 44 deg.\nEast 32 4-11 poles to another sassafras\npost surrounded by shells, thence by\nand with an old line of marked trees\n	33 deg. East 120 96-100 poles to\nsaid East line of Railroad, thence down\nby and with said R. R. South 50 deg.\nWest 116 1-2 poles to the place of be-\nginning, containing 12 acres. 2 roods\nand 12 poles, more or less, which was\nconveyed to Charlotte Harmon, or John-\nson, by James E. Davis by deed dated\nApril 23d, 1892 , and later conveyed by\nthe said Charlotte Harmon or Johnson\nto the said Samuel 11. Harmon by deed,\nwhich said deed the said Samuel H.\nHarmon has never had recorded.\n1 hereby give notice that I will sell\nall the right, title, claim, interest and\nestate at law and in Equity of the said\ndefendants in and to the above described\nproperty to the highest bidder for\nCASH in front of the Court House door\nin the town of Snow Hill, Worcester\nCounty. Maryland, on
b7782a0f2570e161c3508d2ed18c36d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	He examined the opinions of Jefferson, Madi¬\nson, Monroe and Jackson, and showed that in the\nmain the present Democratic party held the views\nof these old republicans. He next proceeded to\nshow that by four palpable marks the p.esent\nWhig party were shown to be the old Federal\nparty. 1st, Their views upon the doctrine of ex¬\ntension of territory in Jefferson's day were the\nsame as now; quoting to show this. 2ily, Jeffer¬\nson remarked that in hi* day, the "Democrats of\nthe North were the natural allies of the South."\nHe fixed by many undisputeJ facts this Jefferso-\nnian mark upon the Northern Democrats of the\npresent day, 3rd, Their opposition to the war of\nj 1812 was identical in wickcdne>s and expression\nwith the opposition ut the Whigs to the Mexican\n	He read many extracts to prove this. 4:hly,\nHe shewed by reference lo States and counties\nand laraedistricts of country, that these who were\nFederalists in 1840 are Whigs now, asking when\ndid Massachusetts become Democratic or Repub¬\nlican in her politics, and Virginia, federal.\nHe then examined the question upon principle,\nand shewed that whenever a question arose, as\nin the case of the Bank, Protective Tariff, and\nInternal Improvements, the Whigs always claim¬\ned the power for the Federal Government; the\nDemocrats insisting that the power was reserved\nto the States or the people. This was the very\nessence ot the original division of parties be\ntween Federalists and Republicans; the former\nleaning towards the FtderaL Government in their\nviews and feelings; the latter, towards the rights\nof the States.
195fb7216abe6a2bbcc56591d938fa24	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.4959016077212	31.918493	-91.233445	In one parish a hog breeder has agreed\nto furnish any pig club boy in his iparish\nwith a sow pig, the boy to repay him\nnext winter with two pigs from his sow\nwhen she is grown. In this way the boy\ndoes not have to spend any money to ob-\ntain his pig, and isassured of market when\nhis pigs are grown. The ony thing that\nis required is that the boy will have to\ncare for his pig properly, and any time\nthe agent finds he is not doing this the\npig will be taken away from him and re-\nSturned to its original owner.\nJohn Robert Reid, an eleven-year-old\npig club boy of Tallulah, Madison parish,\nLouisiana, started a new era in the pig\nclub work and set a shining example to\nthe other pig club boys of the State when\nbe brought to the State Fair last fall a\npure-bred Duroc-Jersey and a litter of\nnine seven-months-old pure-bred pigs.\n	exhibit was proof that this boy is in\nthe work to stay, whereas a boy who\nraises only one pig may or may not begin\nSthe work again next spring.\nWith his exhibits, Master Reid won\ncash prizes as follows: $25 for the best\nlitter of DurocJerseys; $20 for the best\nlitter of any breed; $20 for the champion\nsow of any breed; $8 and $5 for first and\nsecond junior sow pig; $8 and $5 for tirst\nand second junior boar pig; and $3 for\nthe second beet aged sow, Duroc-Jersey.\nHis pure-bred boar won a prize of $20 of-\nfered for the champion boar of any breed.\nIn addition to the cash prizes, which\namounted to $122, young Reid sold four\nof his prize-winning pigs for a total of\n$260. He still has his champion boar\nand six sows, which he says are not for\nsale, as he expects to continue in the club\nwork and to compete for prizes again\nnext year.
0538bde0b57403a90322d5305b49940c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	"1 beseech you to make yourself familiar with j\nthe facl that, in ihe first place, ol ihe 150,000,000\nol pounds slerling (or seven hundred and lilty\nmillions ol dollars) which you say "aie due to\nEngland, and on which interest is riot paid,'\ntheie aie noi at this liiue two millions ol pounds\nsterling due by ihe "ballot-box" Stales, on which\ninterest is suspended, and ol this sum a consider¬\nable poitioii was obtained of saidStates.fraudulcnt-\nly, known 10 be so by ihe lakers. Thai iu no case\nhas there been an act ol repudiation except so far\nas to tesi ihe fact ol fraud upon the States, and in\nihe mean time efforts unparalleled in the history\nof nations are now made to meet every indebted¬\nness.which efforts would not be likely to receive\nimpetus by your imprudent boast	threats, but\nwhich, 1 trust, will continue in disregard and in\nspite ot ihe vanity and empty gabbling of Vis¬\ncount Palmersion. It, however, on the coutrary,\nihose who aie struggling through sacrifices and\npersonal sell-denial, to pay debts unwisely con¬\ntracted by their predecessors, should be induced\n10 regard your threats iu a different light, and de¬\nmand a recantation, or challenge you to the ex¬\nercise ot your overwhelming power, and ihe\ncreditor be indefinitely delayed, lie may thank\nyou, iny lord, lor ihe wisdom, the prudence, the\ngallantry and high lone you manifested amid the\n"cheers"aud "hears" of the House ol Commons\n011 the evening of ihe G h of July, A. D ., 1S-17.\n"1 really do not know which ol ihe three qual¬\nities thai distinctly mark you in this debate stands\n^J!1; .^.?;:L^sP^l?.l^uu?-nce.
56ab276f984608ace6e17484b530e1a5	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.6178081874682	37.692236	-97.337545	Dr. C. R . Pomcty has tendered his\nrcsiraation as President of the State\nNormal School, located at Emporia. l)r,\nPomcrov is one of the finest educators\naud conti oilers of youth that ever serv\ncda State institution. For five years\nhe has been dcvoliug his eutiic time aud\ntalents in perfecting hiiusclt 5n the nor\nmal sybtcm, but the eternal racket and\njealousies of the people of the town in\nwhich the school is located proved too\nmuch for him, as it had for others w ho\npreceded him. The loss of aunual .ap-\npropriation is traceable directly to the\nsame source, aud the lleaciicy have\nfeared that the endowment and location\nwould go next. In face of the lr.ic dc\nfalcation by a citizen of that plrcc aud\nthe disposition cinced by the last Leg\nislature not to grant rebuilding fund",\nbut to transfer the whole	to\nsome other poiut or institution, that\nEmporia should csll mass meetings and\norganize fighls against Faculty and\nltesrcney is inexplicable to us. There is\nno reason why the State Normal School\nof Kansas should not rank among the\nmost successful educational institutions\nof the west, as it should aud would have\nbeen long ere this but for the unseemly\nstrife aud antagonism to which its Fac-\nulty and Directory has for years been\nsubject cd. A new President and Facul-\nty will be added to the Board next\nweek, and may 1'rot idencc send appli-\ncants only of great fortitude aud back-\nbone, for these they will need, as well\nas the possession of ewry other cardi-\nnal virtue. Dr. Pomeroy leaves the\nState iu possession of the full confidence\nof the Regency, aud the respect and es-\nteem of all the leading educators of\nKansas.
01dff301f2f016ecde2059e153bd46ba	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.8863013381533	41.558153	-73.051497	Judge Fenn's charge to the iurv.\nyesterday, in the case for manslaughter\nagainst William Daly, was very impar-\ntial. He defined the various degrees of\nhomicide and voluntary and involun\ntary manslaughter. Then he said that\nif Hughe3 had lived and had been ar-\nrested for assault and battery on Daly\nhe would have, on the evidence pro-\nduced in this court, been found guilty\nthat charge. Whether Daly would\nalso have been guilty of assault and\nbattery is for you to consider, and if\nyou think he was guilty of that crime\nthen you must also nnd him guilty of\nmanslaughter. In closing, he read from\nan opinion of Chief Justice Shaw of\nMassachusetts in a manslaughter case.\nWhile the jury were out the prisoner\nshowed great nervousness, and when a\nfriend ventured an opinion that the\njury would disagree, Daly said:\n"My God, 1 hope not. 1 can t stand\nthis strain much longer. I want to be\neither acquitted	convicted."\nIt is said that on the hrst ballot six\nwere for acquittal and six for convic\ntion, and on the second eight were for\nconviction. A court habitue, who can\nread character in the face, said before\nthe jury retired, that he was afraid\nDaly would be found guilty. The\njurors looked that way.\nIn sentencing Danny Uorr, Judge\nFenn expressed great surprise at the\naction of State Attorney 'Terry in\nrecommending a six months' sentence.\nHe admitted that perhaps Corr had no\nintention of killing Tom Peters, but he\ntook the chance and should suffer for it.\nWaterbury, the judge said, is tough\nfrom Burnt hill tc Brooklyn aud an ex-\nample should be made of some one. to\ndeter others from committing crime.\n'Why," said the judge, "if I ! t this\nman escape with a six months' sentence\nand the jury return a verdict of\nguilty in Daly's case, I will be expected\nto allow Daly to go free."
7ebe8443b58b90e4954031a1395ea007	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1850.8178081874682	41.35033	-83.121863	here an unexpected difficulty was presented.\nThe chamberlain in waiting objected to my\nsword, and required that 1 should lay it aside.\nI replied that the audience was given to me as\nan officer of the United States; and that\nthe sword was part of uniform, and that I could\nnot dispense with it My refusal was met\nwith the assurance that the etiquette of the\ncourt peremptorily required it. I asked if the\ncustom bad been invariably complied with,\nand inquired of the dragoman whether Mr.\n(Jarr, our Minister, bad, in conformity with it\never attended an audience without his sword ;\nbut even as I spoke.my mind without regard to\nprecedent had come to the alternative, no\nsword no audience.\nWhether the secretary had, during the dis\ncussion referred the matter to a higher quar-\nter, I could not tell, for my attention had been\nso engrossed for some minutes, that I had not\n	him. He now came forward, however,\nand decided that I should retain the sword.\nAt this I truly rejoiced, for it would have been\nunpleasant to retire after having gone so far.\nIt is due to Mr. Brown, the dragoman, to say\nthat he sustained me.\nThe discussion at an end, we ascended the\nstairway which was covered with a good and\ncomfortable, but not costly carpet and passed\ninto a room more handsomely furnished and\nmore lofty, but in every other respect of the\nsame dimensions as the one immediately be\nlow it A rich carpet was on the floor, a\nmagnificent chandelier, all crystal and gold,\nwas suspended from the ceiling, and costly\ndivans and tables, with other articles of furni-\nture were interspersed about the room ; but I\nhad not time to note them, for on the lett\nhung a gorgous crimson velvet curtain.embroi-dere- d\nand fringed with gold, and towards it
5c9a3a42d236afe1f5bee9e9ea58e9fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	(including <!ie city «t San Francisco, formerly\nVe:;m Itueua,) the occupied parts to their possessors\nhavin T title, nnd the vacant parts, il any, to the municipal\n, , r t>."n auihoritie except such parts as may be required\ntor military purges with the United States; aud, with this\nreserve or'excepti n, ull the residue ot the said four leagues\nsquire -hill !». confirmed to the city, town village, or pueblo,\nit-cording to H '-instruction und decree ol trie captain gene¬\nral cf the Internal Provinces oi the V\\ est, dated at Chihuahua,\nand directed to the commandant at Monterey, of Upper Caii-\nSec. t>. And be il fur'her enacted, That the grants made\nby General Kearny at San Francisco shall be, and hereby\n. ire, confirmed, so far as the United States are concerned, and\nwithout prejudice to individuals; and all the reserves made\nfor the Government of the United Stiles, except such as\nshall be needed for military purposes, or necessary public\nbuildings, shall be. and the same hereby are, granted to the\nsaid eitv of Sun Fri.ucisco.\nSec 7 And be it further enacted, That all otner giants\nmade by uny officer* under the civil or military government\nof the United States, since the conquest oi the country,\nshall be,	the same hereby are, reserved tor the tuture de¬\ncision of Congres., and it shall be the duty of the recorder\nof land titles to make a special report thereon, directed to the\nCommissioner of ilic General Lmd Ofii'-'f as soon as practi\ncable, to be by him laid before the Secretary ot the Interior,\nand communicated to Congress.\nSee. 5. And be it further enacted, That on the trial of any\nwire facias to try the validity of a claim, the decision ot a\ncjurt shall be conclusive In favor ol the claimant in every\ncase, except in cases in which John Charles Fremont may\nbe a claimant; and in all case.s in which he may be a clai.il-\nant an appeal may be taken in favor of tne United States to\nthe Supreme Court of the United State. - -; and in ull decision*\nagainst the claimant, an appeal may, in like manner, be\ntaken to the Supreme Court.\nSec. 9. And be it further enacted, That the recorder of\nland titles, on receiving notice ot each claim, shall lay down\nthe same conjecturally, according to the claim, on district\nmaps to be constructed by him; and, as soon as confirmed,\nshall order the same to be duly surveyed according to the\nconfirmation.
284de8fbf148c83836f8ad406fb932f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen: The last of ihe Virginia Regi-I\nmerit ot Volunteers i- about departing for\n. Mexico, lliere to uni'e with the Regiments Horn\nNorth Carolina and South Carolina; thus const i- j\nluting a Brigade.and thequesuVn is repeatedly\nasked by the gallant sons of our State, "Who is\nto command us on the battle field?" It has betn\nintimated that Pennsylvania is to have this honor\nconferred upon one of her sons. Is this right?\nIs there any propriety in ii? Already that State\nhas one General (Patterson,) while Virginia,\nNorth Carolina and South Carolina have none\nBeside, there is not that assimilated and harmon¬\nizing teeling existing between citizens ot the\nNorth and ol the South, which would ter.d to the\ninterest ol the service in thus choosing a Com-1\nmander; it would place both the Commander and\nthe commanded in a restrained and awkward\nposition, not calculated to call lorth the enihu-\nsiasm of either in the hour of battle.\nIt must be remembered that this General is to\nhave the desiiny of his Brigade.whether	\n[ honor or disgrace.dependent upon his single\nj word of command. From what section of the\ni Union then should that General come, who is ro\nlead a Southern Brigade to the charge? We\nhave carefully selected the Field Officeis of our\nRegiment Irotn our own State. We have orna-\ntnemed our soldiers with our Sta'e-button, upon\nwhich is stamped "Sic Semper Tyraitni»;" and\n" i ir Governor has, 111 terms ol exciting elo¬\nquence.awakening Stale pride and patriot¬\nism.pre en'ed lo our Regiment a U-aunful\nll.sg, upon the folds ol which are delineated cur\nState Coat oi Anns.under which, the gallant\nColonel has pledged that "the Regiment may\nlearn how to die, but i ot to surrender." Then we\ninireat the President of the UniieJ Stales to\nyield to the expressed wishes of the Officers of\nthis Regiment, and give a Virginian to lead Vir¬\nginians. The honor of our State claims it.jus-\nlice claims it.propriety claims it.and our sol¬\ndiers, our citizen soldiers, respectfully ask i>.\nThen, have we not a right lo demand it?
297704de5df26359612b28a7aae00115	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.7226775640052	30.125201	-91.83345	Robt. P. Halphen, J. G . Brouseard, R.\nMartin, James Simon. Bertrand Borel,\nMrs. A.D.Royper A.P.Roy, R.J.Gul-\nrard, A. D. Roy. Mrs. E. A . Duelamp per t\nJ. H. Ducbamp. GOo. 8. Eastli. David t\nDuchamp. Geo. J . Olivier. Iphis J. Four- c\nnet, J. R. Olivier. St. M. Fournet. A. C.\nGauthier. T. L. Bienvenu. Albert Bien-\nvenu,. A. V. Fournet, P. A. Blenvenu. L: e\nJ. Duchamp. Mrs. M . Dubrest per M. Du- t\ncrest, J. R . Thomas, Hacket Thomas. L .\nV. Sim6n. A. G . Broussard, K Schwartz.,\nMrs. F. M .Thomas per F. M. Thomas, f\nDan W. Voorhies, C. O . Broussard. Bell- i\nzaire Wiltz, James J. Martin. B . L. Four "\nnet. Wade O. Martin, Duchamp & Du-\ncrest, Duchamp Hardware	Mrs. R.\nMartin per James J. Martin. Mrs. David I\nDuchamp per David Duchamp. Louts J. g\nFournet. Aug. Clement. R J . Gary Co t\nLtd. O. P. Resweber. Mrs. L. J. Gary per\nL. J. Gary. V. A. Fuseller, Chas. Gute- a\nkunut, Mrs. Leopold Beulin. J. T . Lytal -\nCo Ltd per J. T. Lvtal. Mrs. L. F.Gary\nper L. F. Gary, J. C. Bieuvenu, W. J. U\nBienveuu, T. Bieuvenu, A. Demurger. RIL\nJ. Blevenuu, P.J . Fleming. Lucien Bieno- i\nvenu, Ulysee Bienveou, Mrs. Rose Brous- o\nsard, Luke Bonin, Mrs. Laurence De- u\nLaureal. .LukeBonin. Mrs. Luke Bonlo, i\nper Luke Bktliu, A.L. Domengeaux, Mrs. a\nP. Pavia, Mrs. Clalde Demurger per A. V\nD.'murger agent. A . L Durand, P. J. LI\nhiary, Mrs. Cas.
6150bdf401da51d34182001e06096f19	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	The next document read was the deposition of Gill-\ninaii Appleby, taken before Judge Ho wen at the time\nMcLeod was taken up on habeas corpus and motion\nmnile for his discharge, 12th Dec. last.\nThis witness was in command of the Caroline at the\ntime of the attack; he received a thrust as he was com¬\ning on dt ck; saw the person who thrust at him, and\nthought it to be McLeod; could not swear that he was\nthe man; the man who made the thrust had a flushed\ncountenance. He was examined next da}-, but could\nnot swear that he was the man, although he believed\nhe was there; the only doubt he had arose from the\nwant of the flush on the countenance; knows Durlee\nwas killed, saw him after he was dead, found him ly¬\ning on the rail track about 10 or ~>(J feet from the wharf,\nshot witli a bullet.\nThe cross examination was omitted.\nDeposition of Leonard Anson read.was formerly a\nresident of Lockport, but lived in Canada until after the\nburning of the Caroline.saw Mcl^eod at Chippewa,\nduring the day previous, and the morning after the oc¬\ncurrence.the men were talking about w ho did most,\nand McLeod boasted that he had killed ad d Yau-\nkee on beard the Caroline, and there is his blood, pro¬\nducing a pistol; he had also a sword by his side.\nThe allliiavii	Norman Burnuru was next read.was\nin the British encampment at Chippewa, and saw the\nCaroline's pipes down the river.there was a great ex¬\ncitement at the time and a desire to take her. Heard\nCol. Me Nab say, if the soldiers would give up their\npistols, he would answer for their return.\nAbout s o'clock the expedition started, guided by the\nlights on board the Caroline, at Schlosser.the per-\nsons among the expedition were Ronald McDonald,\nCaptain Mosicr, and Alexander McLeod.he said his\nblood had drunk the blood of a person on board. From\nwhat he heard at Chippewa during the day and ni<»ht,\nhe had no doubt Col. Ale Nab was acquainted with and\napproved of the expedition.\nMr. Hall then succeeded Mr. Woods, and commenced\nhis reply to the counsel lor the prisoner, by reading the\ncopy of an official despatch from Sir J. Head to Lord\nHenely, the British Colonial Secretary, in "Head's\nNarrative," p. 3 -D, in which the expedition against the\nCaroline is described as composed of volunteers who\nembarked in total ignorance of its objects, and pursu¬\nant to the requisition of Capt. Drew, which requested\nthe aid ot' "a few fellows who would go with him to\nthe devil." Mr. Hall remarked tiiat lie read this docu¬\nment for the purpose of showing that at the tune the\nCaroline was boarded, she occupied a position on the\nL". S .'s shore.
5718aafe6d87f80bc57ac8a96658e725	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0177595312184	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Hoot of New York, resumed his remarks, by say.\nin", that perhaps an apology was due to the House for the\napparent departure from the strict rules of Parliamentary\nproceeding in which ho had been indulged by the Chain\ntie should not havo gonu into tho circumstances under\nwhich the Western lands became tho property of tho\nUnited States so fully, had not the gentleman from Illinois\n(Mr. Duncan) expressly stated that wo were indebted for\nthose lands to the generosity of the Stale of Virginia; in\norder, lift R. supposed, la induce ihhlioujc to i’i\\al that\nhigh-minded State in its liberality. To shew the fallacy\nol this petition was not, therefore, strictly out of order in dis-\ncussing tho question before the House, die would not\nurge tho claims ul N *w \\ o.k to the honor ot making_this\nliberal cession further, except by staling one point. Tue\npoaso&dmis of the Six Nations of liidi.ui->, under tho con-\ntrol and management of Sir Willi.mi Johnson, a member ol\nthe Colonial government of New York, extended through-\nout tho western country, as lio had already staled. Jlc\nnegotiated a purchase of a largo tract	their territory,\nextending to Unadilla River, and including Fort St.mwix,\nami iho Indians who li.ul previously occupied this tract,\n••migrated to the countries of the Grand River and the\nThames,^which were then included within tho jurisdic-\ntion of New York, but are now in Upper Canada, in the\nsame manner as our south-western Indians are now emi-\ngrating beyond the Mississippi. The grants of Iho British\nc.rqyvn wore claimed to run northerly to the loth degree ol\nlatitude. But in fact, previous to tho treaty of Paris,after run-\nning about two hundred miles from tho Atlantic Ocean, these\ngrants camo in contact with the territories possessed by\nt ie Crown of France. Ot course no title could bo derived\nunder these grants to lands hold by a foreign nation. It\nwould he found, Mr. R. said, bv recurrence to Iho terms\nof the cession, made by the Stale of New York to the U.\nS'atcs, that New I ork ceiled all tho lands westerly of a\ncertain point, near the head ol L ike Ontario —The line ol\ndemarcation was made in strict conformity with these\ntortus, and a small tract beyond this line, bordering upon
267d59997302ce00e2ac35b70e162bfe	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1909.0178081874683	36.816137	-100.519871	aver about ten days ago coming\nIn re witli the child who was sick at\nthe time nnd who had expressed a de-\nsire to see her aunt, Mrs.J .W.Thomp-M - n\nor tho City Hotel. The llttlo girl\nh.ul been sick for the past three years\nhaving suffered a severe attack of\nscarlet fever from which she never\nfully recovered nnd she has been an\nInvalid most of the time since. Her\ncondition seemed better at times and\nImpel wore fondly entertained for\nI er recovery but again afflictions\nwould fall upon her until at last hor\nfrail little body was unable longer to\nwithstand the ravages of disease and\nI nowiiig that she could not live long\nthe asked her parents to bring her\nto Beaver where she could sco\nIx.r aunt for whom she was named\nami whom slid loved very dearly.\nJJ.igcr to grant the	wish of their\nprecious llttlo ono whom they had\nnursed with such anxious hearts\nthrough tho long period of her illness,\nthe family made preparation t onoo\ntuul came to Beaver nrriving here\nC'tristmas week. Their homo is in\nWyoming. Hope was also entcr- -\ntnined that the change might prolong\n11 c llttlo life but hitch was not thu\ntaKo and death followed shortly after\ntheir arrival tho Utile girl passing\n( .or tho Valley of Shadow Friday,\n,f intiary 1st, 1009. Thus with tlui\ntli wn of thu New Year tho little spirit\nv a s caught up to the skies to start\nupon 11 spotless page in God's kingdom,\nLewi from her nain and snfe from thu\nIt mptations and trials of tho world.\nFuneral services wero conducted at\nthe City hotel Sunday afternoon by\nRow James Bnlllnger, and interment\nwas mftde in tho Beaver cemetery.
1d9b1a8caf41daa1c529f1127c67be60	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.1219177765095	48.76059	-98.367824	shafting or isolated parts of plants to\nprove conclusively the remarkable in­\ncreased efficiency obtained, especially\nwhere the conveyance of steam for a\nlong distance was necessary- This lias\nled to a more thorough study of the\namount of power absorbed by tlie line\nshafting and counter-shafting. The\nminimum loss that can be looked for,\nand this is obtained only in excep­\ntional cases requiring constant vigi­\nlance, is 25 per cent of the total power\ndeveloped, and more frequently runs\nashighas65to70percent.Asafe\naverage would be from 40 to 50 per\ncent, although the actual loss must be\ndetermined for each and every case.\nWith the use of electro motors, when\nproperly designed and proportioned for\nthe work, as, indeed, is as necessary\nin electrical work as with any other\nproblem of mechanics if the best re­\nsults are desired, this percentage of\nloss can be materially reduced. An in­\nefficient result may be expected with\nbad electric engineering just as with a\npoorly arranged case of millwri.^hting,\nbut, the electrical proportions being\nonce obtained, there will, within rea­\nsonable limits, be no decrease in effi­\nciency from the deterioration.\nThe	of electricity for sucli\npurposes seems to have enabled man­\nagers to realize more fully than ever\nbefore tlie loss accompanying what\nwas heretofore generally accepted as\nthe most efficient method of furnishing\npower to the individual machines of a\nplant. The use of electric motors in\nthe place of shafting and on isolated\nmachines where the motors are belted\ndirectly to tlie isolated shafts or to\nthe machines lias been sufficiently ex­\ntended to render the verification of the\nresults obtained unnecessary, lt is no\nexception to liud a reduction of 50 per\ncent of the power consumed. This is\nnot due entirely to tlie saving of loss\nthrough friction, but also to the ad­\nvantage gaiued by the intermittent\naction of machinery of every kind.\nTests show that where the motor drive\nhas been substituted, tue machines are\nin operation but little more than tne-\nhalf the time, or more correctly stated,\nthe power required is only about one-\nhalf the total average power of the\nmachines when doing work. As re­\nmarkable as these results may seem,\nsufficient data are on record to prove\ntheir correctness. - - Cassier's .Magazine.
38a3ae870fde3f678571fe3f0f150cc0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	This in unnther false charge br»nght by the Federal\nWhig* Bgainst General Jackson and l<ie succpsMir, Mr.\nVan lluien ; and quite us ill-founded as the charge\nagainst IhPru of warring against the Bantu.\nThe first year nl'G-mi Jv:k*on'ti administration res\ntnied In Ihe Merchants the Colonial tiode ol Fngland\nand France.llint. ol llie first, wan lost bv Adams and\nClay, in Ihe fust year ol I heir administration. and all\ntheir exertions during the following three years could\nnot recover it.that Willi the second, wan recovered hy\ntlie discovery in one of Mr Clay's pigeon holes, of the\nFrench decree, by which the obstacles In the Colonial\ntrade with Fiance have bern removed, hut being neg-\nlecied and n-jt reciprocated with, ihe Irade 5tas lost I'm\nmore than iwo years. Within little more than two\nveals (Jen Jackson tl'ected a treaty Willi Fmnce f r\ntin* indemnification ol eur Merchants, for spoliations\ncommuted nn their trade during the French Revolution\nary war.the application for which indemnification had\nconstituted n teature in our ('residential Messages for\nin re lliau '20 yearn. and wa? givi n up in despau as never\nto be i-buui* d; but by Ihe firmness and perseverance ol\nGen. Jackson, it was fully obtained, and nmie llian ful¬\nly obtained, if we believe the Whig editors, who asser-ed\nthat our Minister had overreached ihe French Govern¬\nment. Uy litis, above four millions of dollars wire\nbrought into the country, for Ihe	of Ihe mer\nchants, as well as that ol the people at large Indem¬\nnifications were procured from the gloomy tyrant, Ifon\nPedro of Liraz;l, who had plundered our merchants, and\nmurdered. H"gg'd and incarcerated our seamen . though\nthe Clay and Adams' administration had so completely\nneglected Ihe concern, that our Minister at that Court\nlelt it because he was not supported by Ins government,\nnor had he any instruction-* h'*w to pruneed Indemni¬\nfications have been had Irom Spain, IJenmark. Naples\nand IVr'ngnl and all this lor the benefit o| Merchants,\nno other description ol persons having had any claim- .\nand more than seven millions of dollars have been re\ncovered that none of the preceding administrations could\nprocure a single dollar of Atfd lo all th:s. llie lira-\nt-es which have been made Willi foreign nations, by\nwhich the irade of ihe merchants ha« been extended inlo\ncountries, and sens have been covi-red with our shipping1\nwhere nor (lag have been hitherto unknown, and our\ntra'le had never penetrated; and in every case, where\nour trade has been iijoreil, our flag insulted,or our peo¬\nple wronged, either in person or properly, immediate\nrestitutio:) was obtained or retaliation tnfl.cled. whi-lliei\niu Kast Indian, African, or Pacific seas, the North.west\ncoa 1 of America, or the Gulls of Mexico or California.\nAnd when many of those men, who art now crying\nout against ihe | resenl Executive, as their bilierp>t ene¬\nmy,
1a4188b7ebc9e1f9bdfd980ad12b8956	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.0423496951528	40.827279	-83.281309	amination of applications for par-\ndon, compels me to believe that the\nchange is, upon the whole, an un-\nfortunate one. When a prisoner has\nthe right to testify in his own be-\nhalf, his failure to do so is almost\nsure to be taken as a confession of\nguilt. When to the kuowledge of\nthis facfris added, the temptation to\ninvent a plausible theory to account\nfor circumstances proven in evi-\ndence, in the hope of escaping pun-\nishment thereby, few criminals will\nbe found who will not add perjury\nto the crime a'ready committed.\nThe possibility that in some rare\nexceptional cases, innocent persons\nrna3' be the victims of circumstan-\nces wdiich only their own testimony\ncould explain; does not, as I think\nover balance the injury done to the\ngeneral administration of justice\nwhen perjury becomes a regular and\nexpected part of a judicial trial, and\nthe detestation of the crime is great-\nly lessened by its freqnenc3 My\nexamination of the case3 of prison-\ners sent to the - Penitentiary during\nthe past 3'ear satisfies me that I am\nnot exagerating the real evils which\n	Another practical effect is\nthe abandonment of the old princi-\nple of our law that no man shall be\nforced to criminate himself. He\ndoes this when his omission to tes\ntifyis taken for admission of guilt.\nIf this principle is abandoned, I\nshould prefer to adopt the French\nSj'stciu of interrogating prisoners ly\nthe Court, as avoiding at least the\ngreat tendency to voluntary perjurj.\nI am cons' raxed, th ref'ore, to\nrecommend the repeal of the law.\nThe increased number of prison-\ners iu the penitentiary has made the\nduty ot investigating applications\nfor pardon more burdensome du-\nring the past 3'ear than is common.\nIn a large class of cases occurring\nimmediately after the close of the\nwar, the sentences were more severe\nthan had been usual before, owing\nto the necessitj felt by the judiciaiy\nto check the apparent tendency to\ncrimes of violence. In a consider-\nable number of these cases the\njudges have regarded it proper 4o\nrecommend the remission of a part\nof the sentence, especially when the\ncommunity seemed to have regained\nits ordinary quiet and law-a bid in- g\ncharacter.
0ea9da6393ec0ca243ec08b2fb8f85f6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.8890410641807	38.97864	-76.492786	Sec. 1. Be It established and ordained by the\nMayor, Counsellor and Alderman 01 the City\nof Annapolis and by the authority of the same,\nthat uo person or jiersons shall keep iu any\nstore, vault, cellar, building yr buildings with-\nin the limits of said City, without special per-\nmission from the City Council, a greater quan-\ntity of gunpowder at tiny one time than fifty\npounds (which shall be well secured in tiu\ncanisters or wooden kegs) nor a greater quan-\ntity of dynamite or any other explosive not\nnamed than five pounds (which shall be well\nsecured in tin canisters) nor any nitro-glyce-\nrine whatever, under a penalty of not less\nthan five or more than Twenty Dollars for each\noffence: and every day such violation of this\nordinance may continue or be persisted,it\nsha'l continue a distinct and separate offence.\nSc.2 . And lie it established and ordained\nby tbe authority alorestld that any person or\npersons keeping gunpowder, dynamite or any\nother explosive not named herein in any store,\nvault, cellar, building or buildings, said ex-\nplosives being kept for sale, shall have it kept,\nif gunpowder. In a tin canister or woodeu keg.\nand if dpnainite or other explosive not	\nherein, in a tin canister near one of the front\ndoors, and a sign placed tueretm denoting its\ncontents. Any person or persons failing to\ncomply with >hu provisions of this section\nshall forfeit Ten Dollars to the use of tne said\nCity of Annapolis to be collected us small\ndebts are la;lore a Justice of the Peace in tbe\nmma of the Mayor, Counsellorami Aldermen\nof tbe City of Annapolis.\nSec. 3. Aud lx* it further establishep.aud or-\ndained by the authority aforesaid that the\nMayor, or any Justice ot Ihe Peace is hereby\nauthorized as otten as he shall be informed\nuikmi oath of probable eause to suspect any\nperson or persons of concealing or keeping\nwithin the corporate iimiisol the said City of\nAnnapolis any quantity ofgunpowderover the\nabove fifty pounds, or any quantity of dyna-\nmite or other explosives uot named herein\novei und above five pounds, or any quantity\nof nitro-glycerine, to issue a search warrant to\nexrmine into the truth of such allegation or\nsuspicion and search any place whatever there-\n"sec. 4 . And be it further established and or-\ndained by the authority aforesaid. That this\nBy-Law shall take effect from the date of ita\npassage.
52600a82c04bd61891d1bc2fc8f5de2a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.3219177765093	35.227087	-80.843127	It will thus be seen that of the 140 affirmative\nvotes, 120 came from the Western and Southern\nStates and only 20 from the Middle and Eastern\nStates, where speculal ion chiefly centres ; while the\nMiddle and Eastern gave"51 votes against the bill,\nand the other sections only 43, New York, which\nis the headquarters of the speculations against\nwhich such heavy charges are laid as the source of\nthe financial demoralization, did not give one vote\nfor the bill, but 23 against it ; it therefore follows\nthat if the speculators discredit whatever company\nthey get into, the disgrace falls up jn the contrac-\ntionists, and that contraction and not "inflation" is\nin favor with this excommunicated class.\nThe constitution of this vote is very significant.\nIt shows that the demand for more	comes\nfrom those sections where currency is most used,\nwhere indeed it is almost the only medium of trans-\nacting business, and therefore from the population\nwhom the question most concerns and who should\nbe best able to judge of the requirements in the\ncase. On the other hand, indifference or opposition\nto an increase of the circulatian appears in the votes\nof those States where Banks are abundant, and\nwhere the common use of checks and other banking\nfacilities make the supply of bank circulation a\nmatter of secondary importance. But does it by\nany means follow that because the Eastern States\ndo not pressingly fed the want of more currency\namong their own population they should deny it to\nother sections, which feel it as necessary to them\nas their daily bread ?
12dc7e0171f02baaea4f4a473e5b119a	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1897.7904109271942	46.730427	-117.173895	pushed on and called the ferry boat over\nthe river ready for the party. Then\ncame the climb up the first part of the\nlong hill. Darkness soon came on and\nthe road could scarcely be seen. At last\nabout nine o'clock p. m . shelter was\nfound in a barn and the tired travelers\ncrawled in on the hay in their wet clothes\nand slept until morning even if they had\nbeen ten hours on the road since the\nlunch of milk and cold flap jack. The\npacks had been piled under shelter.\nThe next morning it was discovered\nthat the old mule had taken to the home\ntrail, and ho the editor and the professor\nhad a good chase after her. Hut the ex-\nercise took some of the stiffness out < f\nthem. Breakfast was ready about eight\nand it did taste good after a fast of about\ntwenty hours. The breakfast con Hinted\nof a wonderful stew, the ingredients of\n	were a big blue grouse killed by\nthe editor the day before, some onions\ngiven to the party by Dr. Moody, and\nsome rutabagas and potatoes borrowed\nfrom a farmer. It wai probably the bor-\nrowed garden truck that gave the fine\nflavor to the stow. But it was certainly\ngood. At about nine a. m. the ascent of\nthe remainder of the hill was commenced.\nSnell's mill was passed and Kendrick\nreached late in the afternoon. Itrained\noff and on all the afternoon, and about\nsix o'clock three wet, tired travelers\nreached Mr. Russell's fine place and\norchard on American Ridge this side of\nKendrick. They received a warm wel-\ncome from Mr. Russell, and were treated\nito a fine supper. It would not do to tell\nthe number of biscuits the editor ate, or\nthe amount of fruit the professor dis-\nposed of. A good night's sleep was en-\njoyed, even though it was in the barn\nnear the chickens and horses.
65be603f1fe0d3223157662ccf47be13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	In no spirit ol persona] unkindness to the members\nof a party prescribing those destructive reversals ot\nIhe institutions of our country, I deem it a solemn duty\nj to call pubi-c attention to them. They maik an era in\nAmerican Republican annals. They will be seen from\nEurope with invidious delight as the practical acktiovr-\nlodgment thut tree Government is impracticable. Thf v\nare, as 1 will prove, fa:a 1 tojud ciou« legislation Tiuy\nconstituted tyranny more insi ilV-rable tnr.n that of ant\nsingle tyrant. If the people couid have an idea of such\nj dragooning law-making, they would stigmatise it\nthey did the act of Congress by which members voted\nthemselves unjust compensation. It is called energy,\nIt is supposed that energetic action is popular, a» it\nought to be : but not a vigor beyond law. 'i here was\nnot the least occasion for it during	late session,\nThe majority v. - a s so large that it could carry any\nthing The minority was neier factious. We voted\nthe supplies and reasonable requirements of aduiinis-\ntration with alacrity. It gives inc pleasure to declare\nthat, without distinction of party, with a few exrep-\ntions, there existed throughout the House of Repre¬\nsentatives a general disposition for good order and per-\nsonal decorum, if n"t frustrated by party ; and the\nprevailing object of illegitimate parly crill is to disci-\noline followers for some Presidential candidate.\nIt ought to be known as well without as it is within\nthe Capitol, that laws are not openly enacted but hatch-\ned in the hot-bed of frequent caucus; resorted to even\nmore to check independent members of such surrepti¬\ntious assemblies than their party adversaries. Conti-\nnual caucus ol a large majority is a modern contrivance\n.
0dbe9b28785f481bca2ab1c198d63382	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.30464477712	38.97864	-76.492786	who prefer to shut themselves up\nalone in a room audempty bottles as ifily\nwithout anything to distract their atten-\ntion from the exercise. The nervous im-\nbilrer, however, who is not a drunkard,\nbut a very common product of tin so\nhard-riding days, feels depressed when\nhe helps himself to a drink in his own\nhouse. With such a man w hisky and si-\nlence are not compatible. The act of en-\ntering a handsome barroom, of giving lus\norder, of receiving a strange bottle, and\nof pouring out the liquor while there is\nlife and movement all about him, brings\nhim up and gives him a trifle of enthusi-\nasm. Then lie really loves to pay for Ins\ndrink. It does not seein precious if he\ngels it, as it were, free at home. Then\n	is the pleasure of catching up a ker-\nnel of parched corn from the end of the\nbar, or an olive front the lunch table.\nTrier* is the rush of faces, the hustle of\nngile servants in their white coats, the\nglitter and click of glassware and the\npungent flavor of lemon in the air. It is\nall a distinct fascination, and I have no\ndoubt au immense trade has been built\nup by the burn of this city among a clast\nthat would w ell nik;li he teetotallers if the\ntown was prohibition. 1 don’t believe in\nprohibition myself, aud I think therecord\nshows that it never prohibits; hut I am\nMile that if tin re were no barrooms in\nNew York w e should at least do away\nwith the nervous, imaginative drinker\n"
313efcc98ad777590cfee74487d956da	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.8041095573312	41.02728	-78.439188	There are already good Turnpike roads running\nthrough the property, various otbor roads have\nbeen oponcd to accommodate the emigration and\nsettlement which has already taken place.\nThere is no opportunity cqnal to it now offered\nto the man who wants to provide himself a home\nin an easy way, and make a settlement where he\ncan live in prosperity and independence in a cli-\nmate PERFECTLY HEALTHY".\nNo cno of fever ever having been known to oc-\ncur in this settlement. It is not like going to tbe\nbackwoods of the West, among perhaps intollurant\npeople, where there is no society, churches, or\nschools, where the price of land is high, and where\nthe emigrant, after being used to the healthiest\nclimate in the world, has to endure sickness and\npai n. and perhaps ruins his health and that of	\nfamily. But here is a thriving settlement having\nthree towns, containing churches, schools, hotels,\nstores, saw mills, grist mills, and everything de-\nsired. There is a cash market at hand. Tbe lum-\nber trade last year amounted to over two hundred\nmillion feet of lumber. In a short time, owing to\nthe coal, it will etill become more valuable as a\nnumber of iron works and manufactories will soon\nbe started ; they are atpresent starting them ex-\ntensively at Warren. Even for those who do not\nwish to go there, tbe payments are such that they\ncan easily buy a farm to save their rising families\nfrom want in the future, or to gain a competence\nby the rise which will take place in the value of\nlands By an outlay scarcely missed, a substan-\ntial provision can bo made
45fa3321d58bb8493fce16757cc26020	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.5630136669204	33.448587	-112.077346	needed the authorities will keep on\ncalling until the quota is filled.\nThe final list shows only a few\nerrors in the unofficial report of the\ndrawing already transmitted through-\nout the country by the 'Tess. Includ-\ning all the adjustments found neces-\nsary in correcting the official list to\nmake up for numbers that were read\nupside down or were misread, and also\nall errors in transcription in the rush\nof the drawing and the haste to get the\nfigures to the wires, there are less than\ntwo score variations between the list\ncompiled by the Associated Press and\nthe master sheet.\nThe surprise of the official record is\nthe fact that the missing number in-\ndicated by the drawing of a blank cap-\nsule as No. 10,004. was located as serial\nnumber 5.794. It was placed last in\nthe master sheet and becomes liability\nNo. 10,500. No. 2 .780. drawn as No\n10,498, wag found to be duplicated and\n	stricken out. The other variations,\nmany of which have already been cor-\nrected, are as follows:\nNo. 450 Is S.649. Sent as 8.4r,!l.\nNo. 59 .1 is 5,170. Sent as 5,107.\nNo. 58 is 2.595. Sent as 3,595.\nNo. 1,292 is 10.053. Sent as 1.053.\nNo. 1,899 is 5.307. Sent as 5.037.\nNo. 2.089 is 1.179. Sent as 1.170.\nNo. 2.187 is 10.021. Sent as 1.021.\nNo. 2 .290 is 1.143 . Sent as 1.0(3.\nNo. 2 .72 is 5.61fi . Sent as 5, SIS.\nNo. 3,089 is 6.036 . Sent as 6.136 .\nNo. 3.264 is 9.063 . Sent as 9.053.\nNo. 3.512 is 570. Sent as 507.\nNo. 4,066 is S.9I6. Sent as 5.917.\nNo. 4.r70 is 9.989. Sent as 6.866.\nNo. 4.9HX is 4,965. Sent as 4,962.\nNo. 5 092 is 9.848. Sent as 3 X8.\nNo. 5.22S is 6.128 . Sent as 6,029.\nNo. 5.666 is 9.386 . Sent as 9,8X3.\nNo. 6,342 is 5,224 . Sent as 5,524.
b5e92a3a39ad9c6bcf716c19f5580dd9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5560108973386	37.538509	-77.43428	consideration of the hxecnlive. Speculations in the t'\npublic lands.connexion between the depositennd other f\nbanks, and land officers, for the purposes of speculation ; ti\n.c ertiticates of bank deposites, without actual depo- 1 tl\nsites, In aid speculators in purchasing public lands. r\ncombinations to engross the purchase, and to control the s\nlegislative action of Congress in relation to the public t\nlands; such were the serious implications, and startling a\nsuggestions, resulting from the proposition of these reso- c\nluimns; and although they might be merely resolutions I\nof inquiry, and conclusive of nothing, yet lliey were g\nresolutions emanating iron* a committee which had a\ncommenced an investigation into the subject, and c\nwhose application fur enlarged powers, increased nuui- i a\nhers, and leave to sit in the recess, sufficiently at- I £\ntested their belief in the sufficiency of the grounds I\nfor an extraordinary proceeding on the part of the 8\nHouse. Without at ail deciding the question how far\nthe implications resulting from these	might j *\nbe well or ill-founded, as they regarded individu- I\nals, the President felt himself called upon by tire gravity '\nof their character, reinforced by current reports and pub- I\nlie debates, to look into all the points of violated law, and '\nabuse of trust, which were accessible to his examination.\nThe most prominent of these evils obviously connected <\nthemselves with thai which, in the vague jargon of the\npaper system, is called " bankJ'ticiliUes," comprehending\nloans of bank notes, certificates of deposite, letters ofcrc- j\ndit, leave to draw, and all that kind ol invisible machinery\nby which combinations of speculators and associations of\nollicinl and influential characters would be able to accu-\nmulate what is called " land ojjicc money;" tluit is to say, j\nany tiling except real munaj, and every tiring in the\nshape of paper, which could be exchanged for public j\nland; and by this accumulation of paper funds, and corn-\nbination of active members, to be able to become en- I\n.
109a5d9360aa1b7ed837dd52ae8c1ae6	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1891.7931506532218	46.879176	-102.789624	get the matter settled so that you can\nfirmly say: "to this end was1 born."\nAnd now I come to the climacteric\nconsideration. As near as I can tell,\nyou were built for a happy eternity,\nall the disasters which have happen­\ned to your nature to be overcome by\nthe blood of the Lamb if you will\nheartily accept that Christly arrange­\nment. We are all rejoiced in the in­\ncrease in human longevity. People\nlive, at near as I can observe, about\n10 yeais longer than they used to.\nThe modern doctors donot bleed their\npatients on all occasions as did the\nformer doctors. In those times if a\nman had fever, they bled him, if he\nhad consumption they bled him, if he\nhad rheumatism they bled him, and if\nthey could not make outexactly what\nwas the matter they bled him. Olden\ntime phlebotomy was death's coadju­\ntor. All this has changed. From the\nway I see people skipping about at\n80 years of age, I conclude	life in­\nsurance companies will have to change\ntheir table of risk and charge a man\nno more premium at 70 than they\nused to do when he was 60, and no\nmore premium at 50 than when he\nwas 40. By the advancement of med­\nical science and the wider acquaint­\nance with the laws of health and the\ntact that jieople know better how to\ntake care of themselves, human life is\nprolonged. But do you realize what,\nafter all, is the brevity of our earthly\nstate? In the time when people lived\n700 and 800 years, the patriarch\nJacob said that his years were few.\nLooking at the life of the youngest\nperson in this assembly and suppos-\nms he lived to bea nonagenarian,how\nshort the time and soon gone, while\nbanked up in front of us is an eternity\nso vast that arithmetichas not figures\nenough to express its length, or\nbreadth, or depth, or height. For a\nhappy eternity you were born unless\nyou run yourself
41c2ae144c825b4bc9dccff670f8c959	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.271857891874	41.02728	-78.439188	Section 1. From the passage of this act it\nis made unlawful to keep any room or place\nwhere vinous, spiritons.malt or brewed liquors,\nor any admixtures thereof, are sold or drank,\nexcept as hereinafter provided.\nSec. 2 . Tenders of liquors, with or without\nmerchandize, shall not sell in less quantities\nthan one gallon, except aa hereinafter provi\nded ; nor shall any license for sales in any\nqu&ntity be granted to the keeper of any beer\nhouse, theatre, or other place of amusement.\nSsc.3 . Breweries and distilleries shall be clas\nsed and licensed as before, but shall pay dou-\nble the present rates, provided it shall not ex\ncced $50 ; nor shall they sell in less quantities\nthan 5 gallons, except malt or brewed liquors,\nwhich may bo bottled and delivered in	\nties not less than one dozen bottles.\nSec. 4. This act shall not apply to importers\nselling imported wines, brandies, liquors, or\nardent spirits in the original bale, cask, pack\nage or vessel as imported ; but the importers\nshall pay double their present tax.\nSec. 5 . This act shall not extend to drug\ngists and apothecaries who shall sell unmixed\nalcohol, or compound or sell any admixtures\nof wine, alcohol, spirituous or brewed liquors\nin the preparation of medicines, or upon the\nwritten prescription of a regular physician ;\nProvided, No druggist or apothecary shall sell\nor keep for sale under any name or pretence,\nany preparation or admixtnre as aforesaid, that\nmay be used as a beverage. Any violation of\nthis section to be punished as prescribed in\nthe 28th section.
0cda486743b47c2eda1c6fb10145f9c9	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1888.5314207334043	47.32221	-97.72232	jMomiis, I1L, July 10. — The heavy rains\nof the last-week haye donemuch damage in\nthis vicinity to 'small grain and hay. Oats\nand rye, which were ready to harvest, can\nhot now he touched lor some days.\nTimothy, yhich was ready to cut,\nis also lodged and badly tangled,\nand it will be several days before it\nwill be fit to cut. Corn is injured some,\nbut at present it is not known to what ex­\ntent. The IlliUMs river 1b from six to ten\nfeet higher jthan at this time last year, and\nis still rising. It is still raining.\nOAKLAND, 111., July 10.—A recont wind­\nstorm was terrific, and besides blowing\ndowntaees and fences blew down nearly\nall1 the" oats in this section, which will\ncause the ioss of three-fourths of the crop.\nCERRO GORDO,"111., July 10. —The recent\nheavy rains havexlone serious damage to\ncorn, oats and wheat.\nCATLIN, I}1., July 10.— Rain has fallen\nIncessantly during the last two days, sub­\nmerging the surrounding country and en­\ntirely destroying the oat crop. Tilman\nGeorge's circus is blockaded here. Ten\ninches of water	\nTUSCOLA, 111 , July 10.—There are fully\n20,000 acres of corn under water in this\ncounty. The" oat crop, which, was very\nheavy,is almost a completeloss. The south­\nern part of this city is again submerged^\nand some fifteen families have been driven\nto higher ground. Several miles of track\non. tho St. Louis branch of the Chicago &\nEastern Illinois railroad are under water,\ninterfering with the running of trains.\nTOLOSQ, 111 . , Jiuly 10. —The worst rain\never known, in this part of Illinois has\nfallen here. Nearly a quarter of the town\nis flooded. The sidewalks in several places\nare washed away. Cellars arc flooded\nw th water and their contents great­\nly damaged. Half the farms in the\nsurrounding • country are wholly or,\npartly inundated, and 'more or less of\nthe crops are destroyed. Small streams\nare swollen toraging torrentsand sweeping\nover the-fields, carrying destruction in\ntheir way. Many of the bridges arewashed\nout, and travel thereby entirely suspended\nin sopie localities. Telegraph wires are\ndown in every direction. The damage in\nChampaign County can not fall much-below\n$100,0001
21b9cfd025487c264ba33ec8c04934cd	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.89999996829	48.76059	-98.367824	Scotch plaids seem to have the lead\nin materials, and are to be had in a\ngreat variety of all wool and silk and\nwool fabrics. The poplins, too, are\nvery popular this season, with a great\ndiversity of colors and designs in the\nplaids, and all the pretty plain colors\nfrom which to choose. These make\nvery pretty, dressy gowns for the old­\ner girls, and velvet, lace and silk are\nused in the trimming. Brown and\nblue, green and red are the favorite\ndark colors, ard with pUiin skirts, lit­\ntle bolero jackets of velvet to mfitch,\ntrimmed with a little cream lace or\nfancy braid, and brightened up by a\nstock collar of bright plaid silk, the\neffect is very pretty. Narrow velvet\nribbon in black, in the same color as\nthe poplin, is also used for trimming.\nCorduroy, velveteen, rep materials,\nand plain cloths and serges are also\n	in the juvenile outfit.\nPlaids, however, make the most desir­\nable school dresses, as they do not\nshow every particle of dust. The blouse\nis the prevailing style of bodice for\nthis material, and it is sometimes\nmade with a tucked yoke of plain\ncashmere whieh matches some dark\ncolor in the plaid. It is finished\naround the edge with a narrow plaiting\nof the plain material, whioh also forms\nthe belt, cuffs and occasionally. the\nsleeves. Serge may be employed in­\nstead of cashmere and the yoke, belt,\nand cuffs covered with narrow braid\nwhich makes a very pretty finish.\nWide collars of plain material, edged\nwith a band of plaid, are another\nfancy. Sash ends of the plain stuff,\nhemmed around and knotted at the\nbelt, are very pretty, and may fall in'\nfront or at the back, as you choose.\nPlain serge gowns are made with a
4f75b603cbd42c03aa51128747f0bfe6	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.4030054328578	46.879176	-102.789624	Experience:—As a member of Con­\ngress for four years from our state\nI had valuable experience in national\naffairs, which would be highly advan­\ntageous should I become United\nStates Senator from North Dakota.\nWater Power:—We have right here\nin North Dakota one of the greatest\nwater powers in the world—the Mis­\nsouri River. North Dakota furnished\nmore money than any other state in\nthe _ Union for National Irrigation\nprojects. I hold that this state is en­\ntitled to the use of some of these\nfunds for the purpose of damming\nthe Missouri river. The water of the\nriver, if dammed, and it can be, could\nbe used for irrigation over a large\narea, and, in addition power and light\ncould be generated to supply farms\nand towns over a vast territory.\nReciprocity Act:—The Reciprocity\nAct between the United States and\nCanada should be repealed. I voted\nagainst this act when a member of\nCongress and should I be elected to\nthe Senate will use every effort to\nsecure the repeal of this Law.\nTariff and Philippines:—I am a\nRepublican and believe in a reason­\nable protective tariff. I believe we\nshould maintain our control of the\n	until -uch time as we\nshall have fulfilled our pledges and\nthe inhabitants of the island shall\nbe fully capable of self government.\nPreparedness:—I am in favor of\npreparedness. No one believes more\nstrongly in peace than I do, consistent\nwith virile Americanism. I would\nwelcome the day when the whole\nworld should agree to arbitration of\ninternational questions. I believe it\nis a matter of necessity for the\nUnited States, with present island pos­\nsessions, with the Pa:i?.ma Canal, and\nwith the great place we are taking\namor.g the nations of the earth, to\nbe in a position to protect our citi­\nzens, their lives and property, at\nhome and abroad. I strongly favor\nthe Swiss method of military training\nand am therefore, in favor of such\npreparedness as shall put our army\nupon a sound basis and give us a\nnavy that shall command the respect\nof all nations of the earth.\nOur Foreign Policy:—I am in favor\nof a strong foreign policy; one that\nwill keep the United States out of\nwar if possible, but which shall, at the\nsame time, keep to us the respect to\nwhich w<,' are entitled from other na­\ntions.
22172a209673ae64dd49246fa881d472	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.4178081874684	37.692236	-97.337545	little interest that I watched t'jo picpara\ntlous which were made !v the train men pre-\nparatory to ascending the mountain with our\ntrain which coniMcd of two Pullman, four\npassenger, two baggage and express and one\nmail coach that wcie hooked to two en-\ngines which were In front, and the famous\nengine, 1'iSVle Dick, iu the icar. l hero weie\nmisgivings on the pait of siae ol mir parly\nas to the remits. 1mt up the steep mountain\nside we stalled, Hie grade being lbT feet to\nthe mile, higher ami higher we were safely\nhoisted as It were until wc reached a point\npcihaps S.10 feci from the summit of the\nmountain : at this point a tunnel has luen\ncoustiucted which disp,nes with any further\nclimbing. 1 dlil not team the length I\nthe tunnel, but there is Ibis fact about It, one\nend of it is in Colorado and the other c:id	\nin New Mexico. Having 1 cached the sum\nmit tho extra engine were unhooked and\nthe descent was made. Your business man\nhaving a desire to get a good view of the\ncountry accepted an invitation from the\nlircman of lTncl Diek to a scat on a lump of\ncoal on the tender. Altera sufficient tilnc\nhad elapsed to put the train a good distance\nahead, I'ncle Dick started down the moun-\ntain through the canon, lirt 011 one side then\non tho other. Occasionally 1 .noul.l get a\nglimpse of the train ahead of us ricocheting\nalong as it were, until our hcid grew dizzy.\nThe fait is the engineer did not seem to have\nrespect at all for my feelings in the matter,\neven after he had been assured that 1 was\nnot iu any hurry. We lit safely, however.\nat the foot of the mountain In tune for\nbreakfast, thinking while eating tli.it t
04e3ed0cc6266304d2cf0d9f8303511d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.042465721715	41.558153	-73.051497	"Tho other matter which I wish\nto bring before you Is the Importance\nto the high service of having a pump-\ning station built and in condition to\nbe used when required.\n"As I have before pointed out, an\ninterruption of tho supply from the\nBranch by accident to the pipe line,\nor otherwise, will compel us to use\nboth or the East Mountain pipe lines\nfor the low service, with the result\nthat much of the high service district\nwill be out of water. This will fol-\nlow from the loss of pressure due to\nthe high velocities In those pipe lines\nunder such heavy draft In such a\ncase a pumping station could take\nwater from .the low service and force\nIt up onto the high ground.\n"Moreover, the high service dis-\ntrict is rapidly Increasing in area, as\nthe mains are extended into new\nstreets. This season will	the\naddition of Town Plot to the high\nservice, when we complete the pro-\nposed ten inch line across the city\nfrom Dublin street to Highland ave-\nnue. These developments will soon add i\nlargely to the amount of water need-\ned in the high service, and It must\nnot be forgotten that the East Moun-\ntain supply Is limited. In 1883 It\ncould not supply the city without as-\nsistance of water pumped from Mad\nriver, and quite a considerable part\nof the watershed then In use Is not\navailable for our high service, since\nwe take water directly from the main\nreservoir and not from the old dis-\ntributing reservoir nesrly half a\nmile further down the bill. In case\nof a shortage on East Mountain the\nonly way to help out the high ser-\nvice district will be by pumping\nBranch water out of the low service\nmsln.
097f695907857260a6b6d4fc8d25a1b9	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.9767122970572	41.004121	-76.453816	proclamations, he or she will be pardoned.\nThe offer is. doubtless one which the Presi\ndent has the right to make. If the people\nwill accept it, it is a very neat and pretty\nway of doing up the war. But it certa inly\ndoes not hold out very brilliant prospects of\nsuccess as a pacificatory measure. Neither\nis the President's halting and hesitating\nmethod of defending his position and plan\nat all encouraging or inspiring. He does\nnot seem to have faith in it, he introduces\nit with an argument in its lavor, which is\nof course an admission t,hal needs defence ;\nand this is a very bad feature in any pub-\nlic measure of so great importance as this.\nThere is nothing statesmanlike in the plan\nor the paper defending it. It indicates a\nnarrow view of the grand questions of gov-\nernment involved in the future pacification\nof the	and a total failure to rise to\nthe solemn importance ol the events crowd-\ning into the close of bis administration.\nWithoat perception of the real condition\not the country, and without ability to master\nthe grand problem before him, we have\nhere from Mr. Lincoln a proclamation\nwhich is, as compared with the vast throes\nof the nation which have seemed to produce\nit a very small and pony affair.\nWas it not enough to require an oath to\nsupport the Constitution of the United States,\nand all laws made and acts done in pursu-\nance of it ? Why force the negro in the\nvery nostrils of the Soathern man whose\nsubmission to law you seek ? Is it said the\noath requires no more than that t Vi;a all\ndoe respect to Mr. Lincoln it requires a\ngreat deal more.' It requires the support\nof a proclamation which one-h- al f
420cef5476af7a9e890e69d8a9359aa8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.5438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	to control iLe growing energies ot Texas..\nWhere, then, was the "aggression" on our part 7\nThe achievement of annexation is stained by no j\nviolation of justice or honor, save ir. the eyes of\nthe Mexican tyrants, and such narrow-spiritud\ncreatures as the Cincinnati Atlas.\nThe question, after having been violently\nthough vainly opposed by a great political party,\nprincipally on anti-slavery grounds, at length sig-\nnally triumphed. From Maine to Louisiana the\npeople enthusiastically sustained it, and It is now\na national question, and will be defended by the\nmasses, upon its national merits. It is in vain\nfor the Atlas to excite the jealousies of the North\nby i;s fanatical appeals.ii is in vain to invite fo\nreign interference and assault, by meanly and\ntreacherously assailing the honor and patriotism\nof the Northern masses, and representing the real\n"bone and sinew of the nation" as willing to play\nthe traitor to their country in he hour of peril.\nThat journal miscalculates the feelings of the\npeople. North an South, the masses will rush\ntothedetence of their country's rights and honor,\nan.i none but a few vile fanatics will be seen to\nstand back, when the struggle shall begin. The\nAtlas may "anticipate," nay,	desire "disho¬\nnor, discomfiture and disgrace" ir. such a contest\n.but there also will it be disappointed. No ra-\ntionai man can doubt, that such a war, thus\nforced upon us, will shake the tyrannical power\nol the invaders, and add new strength to our\nown system and to the influence of liberal insti-\ntutions. But far be it from our wishes or expec¬\ntations, that such an evil should arise. We have\nsupposed the case, In oider to hold up to public\nindignation the miserable want ol patriotism\navowed by the Cincinnati Atlas, and a lew kin¬\ndred prints. We do not think it likely, that Mex-\nieo can collect the men and means, or even the\ncourage, to wage so unrighteous a war upon this\nnation. Bluster she may for a while, but time\nand reflection will ormg her to her senses, and1\nshe will yield to th.» decrees of fate, w ith the best\ngrace possible under the circumstances. Should\nwar, however, come, we are sure that it would\n"fall with severity" upon men like the Editor\nof the Cincinnati Atlas.for, with the narrow\nspiriihehasshown.it would "naturally" be ex-\npectedthat he would keep as far as possible out of\nharm's way. The South ' -
10a12752915708a5b0d20951f153377a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.091780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	j One very important requisite of a teach-\ner is knowledge. Some undertake to\nteach, and they soon find themselves in\nthe position of an early teacher of the dis-\ntinguished minister, Robert llall. This\nteacher took the boy Robert back to his\nfather, and told him that he had gotten\nbeyond his attainments, and that he could\nnot keep pace with him. .Then, the most\nsuccessful teachers have sought knowl-\nedge with even greater eagerness than\ntheir pupils. Of one it was said : “Never\nwas pupil more eager (o be taught.” A\nminister once said to his congregation :\n“I took none of these truths which I have\njust uttered either from the scriptures or\nfrom the fathers ; all came out Of the\nhead of your minister.” For a	to\nuse such language, unless his head were\nkept full by constant study, would lead\nhis people to think that he relied more\nupon his imagination than his memory.\nThe fact is that the best teacher among\nus is more like a cistern than a fountain.\nThen too, the best teaching of earth\ndoes not clear up the mysteries around us.\nThe solution of one mystery is the discov-\nery of another mystery. Water, we are\ntold, is composed of oxygen and hydro-\ngen. Rut what are these, we ask, and we\nhave to wait for an answer. And so wiib\nmany other things. Much of the knowl-\nedge imparted by early teachers is inade-\nquate, borrowed, selected, imperfect, and\nwe feel that they do not have all the\nknowledge we desire.
1ab1df11f32b6fdee1cd6cbd6a4e5a56	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.9849314751395	38.391448	-86.930874	There are a few points of table eti-\nquette not directly connected witli the\ngiving and receiving of dinners and\nteas, but which are of the first import-\nance, as they concern individual be-\nhaviour. We would bo inclined to think\nevery one acquainted with them, and\nallusion to them a matter of superero-\ngation on our part, if it were not that we\nsee them so frequently violated. Those\nof our readers who are, or always have\nl)cen, familiar with them, will perhaps\npardon our speaking of them for the\nsake of those who are not.\nWe do not expect to see these gauchc-rie- s\nin the best society; but there sire\nmany people perfectly well fitted for\ntho test society but for ignorance of\nthee things, which, although trifles in\nthemselves, are of such infinite import-\nance on the whole. For instanee,vhore\nall the requirements arc not fully known,\nif a general cassation of conversation\nshould suddenly supervene, upon the\nserving of the soup, would there be si-\nlence in the place? Not	all ; the gap\nwould be filled with a continuous bub-\nbling sound from the mouth of some\none or other unlucky wight, whose\nmother never taught him to take soup\nproperly, smd who is probably disturb-\ning and disgusting all those who do bet-\nter, and who know how easily the trou-\nble might be avoided. Soup is to be\ntaken from the side of the spoon, not\nfrom the tip ; and it is not to be sucked\nin, but, the spoon being slightly tilted,\nit is rather poured into the mouth than\notherwise, the slightest silent inhalation\nbeing sufficient for the rest.\nAnother generally neglected obli-\ngation Is that of spreading butter on\none's bread as it lies in ones' plate, or but\nslightly lifted at one end from the plate ;\nSt is very frequently buttered in thu air,\nbitten in gouges, and still held in the\nface and eyes of the table with the\nmarks of the teeth on it. This is cer-\ntainly not altogether pleasant; and it is\nbetter p-
261b1b0d11caa5cba469cf32219d90eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	children and heirs of Richard W. Byrd, dec. Charles\nW. Byrd, Addison Byrd, Richard Cwke and Mary W||.\nling, his wife, lair Mary Willing Uyrd, Jane Oitvay\nByrd, Wm P Hyrd, Maria Byrd, and Evelyn Byrd,\nchildren end beiis of Win. P. Byrd, dec.; and Rlary\nW. Nelson, Will. Byrd Page and P.vehn bis wife, for-\nmerly Evelyn Nelson. Abhy Nelson, Ann Rosalie Nelson,\nllenjamin Harrison, adin’or of l.ncy his late wife, who\nwas l.ury Nelson, and Maria Willing Harrison, and Ann\nM. Harrison, Infant children of ihe said Lucy Harrison,\ndec.; which said Thomas T. Byid, Maris H. Page\nEvelyn I. Harrison, Hichard W. Byrd, Charles w!\nByrd, and Win I* Byrd, are children and heirs of Wm.\nByrd, dec. ; and which said Mary W. Nrlsnn, Evelyn\nPage, Abhy Nelson,and Ann Rosallr Nelson,are children\nand brirs of Abhy Nelson, dec. who was a daughter of\nthe said Wm. Byrd, d*c ; and which said Maria W	\nHarrliun, and Ann M Harrison, are children and heirs\nol Lucy Harrison, dec. who was Lacy Nelson, and n\ndaughter and heir «f *be said Abhy Nelson, dec. ; aud\nAlina Byrd, widow of Otway Ilird, dec. and Wm. Byrd\nDavidson Hradfme. and Maria B. bit wife, Alexander\nTompkins Sr.d Elizabeth bis wife, Evelyn Byrd, and\nPhilip Wbnebeau irkson and Abba his wile, which\nsaid William Marla B., Elizabeth, Evelyn. Anna, and\nAbha are heirs of Otway Bird, dec. representatives of\nWm. Byid of Westuver, Esquire, dec... Hejrndantt.\n1 be defendant Bernard Carter, noi having entered bis\nappearance and given security according lo (be aci of\nAssembly and the rules of tins Conrl, and It appearing\nby satisfactory evidence, that he Is not an Inhabliantof\nthis commonwealth, It ft Ordered, 1 hat the said de\nfendaht do appear here on Ihe tlrsi day of tie next Jim*\nterm, and answer ihe bill of the plaintiff; and Dial a
056da73b1569396f8294c3f4220005ee	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.9030054328578	38.177063	-75.392696	Ist. That William S. Adkins, late of\nWorcester County, deceased, in his life\ntime advanced the purchase money for\nthree separate parcels of real estate ly-\ning and being situate in Worcester\nCounty, Maryland, in a id near the\ntown of Berlin, at and for the sum of\nfifteen hundred and thirty-five dollars\nand sixty-two cents, which said pur-\nchase money was paid by the said Wil-\nliam S. Adkins himself out of his own\nfunds.but that deeds for said real estate\nwere taken in the name of Julia A.\nAdkius, the wife of sain William S.\nAdkins, as follows: the first from\nEdward Henry Taylor and wife dated\nthe eleventh day of July, in the year\neighteen hundred and seventy-four, and\nduly recorded among the land records\nof Worcester County in Liber I. T . M.\nNo. 3, folio 356; the second from Cyrus\nW. Jarvis and wife dated the ninth day\nof March, in the year eighteen hundred\nand eightv-two, and duly recorded\namong said land records i:i Liber I. T .\nM. No. 9 , folios 75 and 76; and the third\nfrom Annie M. Taylor and William T.\nR. Taylor, her husbaud, dated the\ntwenty-second day of August, in the\nyear eighteen hundred a id ninety-six,\nand duly recorded among said land\nrecords in	F. H. P. No 8, folios\n628 and 629, certified copies of all of\nwhich said deeds are herevith filed as a\npart of this bill of complaint and mark-\ned Exhibits “A,” “B” and "C .”\n2d. That some time about tour years\nago the said Julia A. Adkius departed\nthis life intestate, leaving the said Wil-\nliam S. Adkins, widower, and no chil-\ndren or grandchildren and leaving no\nother heirs at law to tin* knowledge of\nyour orators except Jennie Palmatary, a\nsister, who intermarried with a certain\nTin o lore Palmatary, and Julia Graff, a\nniece, being a daughter of a deceased\nsister, who intermarried with a certain\nWilliam K. Graff, which said defend-\nants. as heirs at law of the said Julia A.\nAdkins, now claim the real estate here-\nin mentioned; that early in the year\nnineteen hundred and four the said\nWilliam S. Adkins departed this life\nintestate, leaving as his heirs at law\nyour orators, Eugeue M. Adkins, John\nA Adkins and Harry Adkins; that all\nthe parties to this suit are of full age\nand all reside in Worcester Countv.\nMaiyland, except John A. Adkius and\nHarry Adkins, who reside in the State\nof Delaware, and Julia Graff and Wil-\nliam K. Graff, who reside in the State\nof Connecticut.
1a2b4729f13b136d4fef158af76ca473	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.3155737388686	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice Is hereby given that that certain\nmortgage executed and delivered by Tillie J.\nStone and Edward A. Stone, her husband,\nmortgagors, to C. W. Darling, mortgagee,\ndated the 19th day of March. A. D . 1906, and\nfiled for record in the office of the Register of\nDeeds of the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 18th day of May. A. D.\n•906, and recorded in Book 10 of Mortgage\nDeeds, at page 82, and which mortgage was\nthereafter and on the 25th day of February.\nA. D. 1907, assigned by the said C. W. Darling\nto William Y. Ogden. which assignment was\nfiled for record in the office of the Register ot\nDeeds of the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 4th day of March. A . D.\n	and recorded in Book 5of Assignments at\npage 591, will be foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises in such mortgage and assignment\nhereinafter described at the front door of the\ncourt house in the County of Stark and State\nof North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock\na.m..onthe7thday ofMay.A.D. 1908, to\nsatisfy the amount due upon said mortgage\nupon the day of sale. The premises described\nin such mortgage and assignment,* and which\nwill be sold to satisfy the same, are described\nas follows: The southwest quarter (swX) of\nsection number thirty-four (34) in township\nnumber one hundred thirty-eight (138), north\nof range numbered ninety-two (92), west of the\nfifth principal meridian, containing in all one\nhundred and sixty acres, more or less, accord­\ning to the United States government survey\nthereof.
132722eb900204834fcdc2f16717e1d6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.17397257103	41.02728	-78.439188	mencement. It was awkward business I as-\nsure you. My neighbors must have laughed\nat my siinple questions; but they were very\nkind and aiding to me; I had the'satisf action\nof seeing my own vines and eating their fruit,\nand the probability of some day sitting under\nmy own fig tree became quite inspiring. Be-\ning entirely ignorant, I was trot afraid to try\nwhat I saw recommended, and though I was\nsometimes laughed at for following the book,\nas they called it, I learned, in time, that print-\ned experience was often as valuable as that\nlearned by word of mouth in fact, some of my\ntcgciduies raisea in what they called "new\nfashioned ways," were far superior to any\nthat my neighbors could show.\nTo be sure, I had many failures at first.\nThe bugs would destroy the vines, the hens\nscratched out some of my finest seeds, and\nsome of my plantings turned out nothing be-\ncause of my ignorance, but at the end of the\nfirst Summer, I found that by working morn-\ning and evening, with an occasional day when\nthe weeds threatened to get the start of me.\nand with only a litUe paid out for manuring,\nplowing and preparing the ground. I had a\nfull supply of choice vegetables for the family,\nhad sold enough to help pay the store bills.\nand had learned sufficient to try gardening on\na larger scale the next season.\nI then	to hire two acres addition\nal, in which, besides giving better pasture for\nmy cow, l could plant a patch of potatoes and\nanother of corn. It was a rrood year with me.\nA large strawberry plot which I bad set out\nthe previous Spring, yielded finely. The fruit\nsold at good prices, and brought me nearly\n$40. Other products of my garden were even\nbeyond my expectations, and the corn and po-\ntatoes would have done honor to any farmer.\nThis was not all. The family was never so\nhealthy, arid my two boys were becoming quite\nexpert in the garden, to their advantage and\nmine also. We worked hard, but we saw the\nfruits of our labor and we were content.\nI now felt safe to invest my little capital of\na few huudred dollars in buying a place which\nI could call my own ; and the next Spring re-\nceived a deed for ten acres of land, a little\nmore distant f rom the village, but yet near\nenough to enable me to continue mv regular\nbusiness. 1 did not feel quite ready to give\nup my trade, at which 1 could make a com\nfortable living, though it was becoming more\nand more irksome, and I longed for tho lime\nwhen I could lay down the saw and the plane,\nand take hold of the plow and the hoe. This\nyear I hired a young man to assist in working\nmy new tana.
6fe2c9291ea4f76511becbb600247845	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	pathy and and for action. The clouds are lowering upon\nthe South. New York refuses to comply with the\nConstitution. Her Whig Legislature and Governor\ndecline a surrender of the fugitives who have stolen\nour property.They even place that property beyond the\nchance of recovery. The Whig Legislature of Ver-'\nmont has imitated her enactment. The Whigs in!\nOhio would pursue the example, if the Mouse were not\ncheckmated by the Senate. If ever they secure a ma¬\njority in both Houses, their fugitive law, which was\ngranted by a Republican Legislature to the remonstran¬\nces of the Commissioners of Kentucky, will be repealed.\nHow long will it be before Indiana shall adopt a similar\npolicy? And is it at a time like this, that the State ol'j\nKentucky shall assume the attitude of neutrality, when\nGeorgia is forced to pass a Quarantine law against the\ncitizens of Maine, and Virginia has so important a con-\ntroversy to adjust with the State ol New \\ork.'\nThe Washington Correspondent of the Charleston\nCourier thus defines the position and spheres of Messrs.\nWebster	Clay. The former, all potential as he\nmay be in certain aspects of the next administration, is\ndestined, it appears, to plav a subordinate part to Mr.!\nHenry Clay: "The appointment of Mr. Webster, as\nSecretary of State gives general satisfaction." ((lnu-\nral satisfaction! This is news indeed. It may satisfy\nthe Federalists; but will itplense a single Stale Rights'\nWhigjand will it not disgust every Democrat?) "it\ndoes n|)t follow, however, that because he is premier, he\nwill exercise a predominant influence in the Cabinet of\nGeneral Harrison. Mr. Clay is to be the master spirit\nthere. As the designated successor of General Harri¬\nson, he will endeavor, tio doubt, and with entire suc¬\ncess, to shape the policy of the Harrison administration\niu accordance with his own views, and thus render his\nown administration a continuation of Gen. Harrison's."\n. Mr." .Clay then is to be the master-spirit.and is to\nshape the Harrison administration to suit his oirn pur-\nposts! A noble office this for a Patriot to perform.J\nand one not very complimentary to Gen. Harrison him-\nself.
0753b0bd7467da60946dfaa9f8776baf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.457650241601	38.97864	-76.492786	The competitive flag drill at St. John's\nlook place this morning Quite an aud-\nience assembled to witness the interest-\ning event, and the fair sex was well rep-\nresented by a bevy of Annapolis' pret-\ntiest and most attractive girls. The drill\ntook place on the front campus, and the\nspectators were comfortably seated be\nneath the agreeable shade of a number\nof trees, while the cadets paraded be\nfore them under circumstances rendered\na trifle less pleasant because of the scorch\ning heat. A preliminary drawing decid\ned that the companies should come out\nin the order of A B. and C. Each com-\npany marched on the drill ground in col-\numn of fours, and after going through\nthe regular company drill, was exetcised\nin the manuel of arms: the individual\ncompany drill was then concluded with\nfirng by veliey and at will. When all\nthree companies had completed this por-\ntion of the program, the parade line was\n	and a battalion drill followed.\nDress parade concluded the drill The\njudges immediately held a consultation,\nthe result of which was an announce-\nment that company C.. had scored the\nmost points and had consequently won\nthe flag The battalion was then brought\nto attention, and the captain of the win-\nning company advanced to the front.\nMiss Nancy Duval was escorted to a po-\nsition in front of the battalion by Lieut\nNoble, and thereupon presented the flag\naccompanying the presentation with a\nfew words >f praise and commendation\nto the victorious company. The colors\nwere then handed over to the custody of\nCompany C, amid applause from the\nspectators and the other companies.\nCheers were proposed and given for the\nwinning company, the companies that\nfailed to win, the lady who presented\nthe flag, the judges and Lieut. Noble\nCompany A was commanded by Capt\nClark, and Company B, by Capt. Ewing.\nThe officers of Company C were Captain
3788d2301b586003f99c188b3bce40ab	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.9821917491122	46.879176	-102.789624	The heavy production and the low\nprice of potatoes have directed attention\nto their value for stock feed. Hitherto\nthis subject has not received much at­\ntention in this country because under\nordinary conditions other feeds are un­\ndoubtedly much cheaper and better.\nSome estimate that even at 15 cents a\nbushel it is more expensive to feed po­\ntatoes to stock than it is to feed silage,\nwhile on the other hand it is scarcely\nprobable that the farmer can raise po-\natoes for much less than 30 cents a\nbushel. Their actual value for feed de­\npends upon many factors, but it is bet­\nter to make some use of the potatoes\non hand rather than let them rot\nIn Germany, where the potato crop\nis proportionately far greater than in\nthis country, the question has been\nmore thoroughly studied. The tubers\n	be used for feeding cows, horses,\nsheep and pigs, but they are best\nadapted for pigs. To secure the best\nresults with swine the potatoes should\nfirst be cooked and than made into a\nthick mush mixed with the corn meal\nor other grain. If skimmilk is added\nthe value of the feed is much increased'\nIn feeding potatoes to dairy cows\nfrom one-half peck to one peck should\nbe fed to start with. They should be\ngiven raw and should be run through\na root cutter to prevent choking the\ncows. An excessive feed of potatoes\nto a dairy cow is liable to cause scours,\nbut as much as one-half bushel a cow\na day has been fed without bad re­\nsults. In addition to the nutrients con­\ntained potatoes give succulence to a\nration, a factor of Importance in feed­\ning dairy cows.
da903c5d9c00477699f51933e419833b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	The prr>cnt Spc-f^ry of State, since htf arrival m\nW nsbington, has evinced a d-votion to the duties cl' hi*\nexalted sta’ion, which challenge. admiration and at-\n(raols inutation. The instructions to Hie new minister*\n•- rr.t •broad, as well as thu correspondence of the COT\nernment with the fmictionsiie* of the United State* at\nready in foreign countries, have of thomwlre* eaaefr.t\nfrom Mr. Van Huron an unusual degree of iiitcilrctti'I\nand phy-iral exertion, leaving „o lime Tor repose, an T\nv?*ry little I Cl* lire for Che other tni'ino** of fhe oil! re\nW e understand from a source entitled to our implicit\nconfidence, tliat the honorable Secretary has tin's far\nhandsomely and a'dy acquitted himself. The insfrue-\ntmn. from ht« pen are said to be admirable and prar!t»\ncal business state paper*, unpretending in style, \\et\ncomprehensive in their views and	and In. id\nin the communication of tho*n principles and views (<»\ntlte diplomatic agents to whom th-y are addressed\nMr. Van Huron is decidedly the best selection th t\nI resident Jackson could have inado for the station in.\nwhich he has been placed. Sagacious, profound ar.\ncautious, a true disciple of the republican school of Jef-\nicr-on and Madison, ho possesses all those qualities, and\nall that tact, which enable a minister to conduct our di-\nplomatic relations in such a manner as to conciliate the\ngood will of foreign powers, and at tho same time *ue\ncos.f,illy to assert tlie rights and advance the interest-.\nof in* own country. With justice and equity to guide\nand sustain him, he liu ingenuity, ability and dlspr»-\ntion to keep himself and Ids government always in Hr*\nright, and his adversary in the wren-,
075407eb08c981f1151dddab0f199a30	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1913.4863013381532	38.391448	-86.930874	Önc would --think that Ave had enough\nsunshine and wind and rain in this\ncountry for ali our needs, but at pres-\nent we are paying out to foreign na-\ntions tho good round sum of ? 00,000,- -\nP000 each year for these things. This\namount slips away from us for our an-\nnual importations of sugar, which\ncomes simply from tho carbon dioxide\nof the atmosphere. There is no reason\nwhy we should not save this amount\nfor our own people, our farmers and\n.laborers, and so on. AYe could grow\nenough sugar beets in a single state to\nsupply the needs of th.e entire nation.\nI hope some day we shall grow all the\nsugar we need right hero at home. But\nat present we are paying this enormous\nötfhi each year to tho cane --producer in\nthe tropics, employing tho cheapest la-b - or\nunder	foreign iiag.\nAYhen I first entered the cabinet as\nSecretary of Agriculture under Presi-\ndent McKinley in 1S97 I had been con-\nnected with the Iowa State Agricul-\ntural college for six years, aud out\nthere t?e had made experiments which,\ntaught us the great value of the sugar j\nbeet not Owy for its sugar, biit as an\naid to the other crops and in its by-\nproducts as a food for the stock.\nWe made experiments with all sorts\nof root crops potatoes, sugar beets,\nturnips,, and so on to ascertain which\nwould be the most profitable for the\nIowa farmers and dairymen. We had\na large herd of dairy cows, and we\ntested these different vegetables on\nthe cows to learn their effect in the\nproduction of milk and butter. We\nfound that we could not get good re-\nsults from turnips, potatoes and cab- -
47f6d462944f9d4bdd5ef8e08ff3a2fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	all the privations and losses of the late\nwar, and of the measures that led to it—\nthat they would have quietly regarded a\nnational debt, swelled to an amount un-\nknown, to an amount greater than the\nvvhole cxpciuoof our seven years' war—\nthat they would have seen I lie « Velum\nof President taken out of their hand—\ntiiat they would have borne .vyith abuse\nand speculation through every de>.nrt-\nmentofthe government and in the com-\nmissariat, &e.—a lid that the great 1 t-viti-\ntlian, which slept under all th ese grievan-\nces, should he roused into a lion by ihc\nFifteen Hundred Dollar Law, as a peti-\ntion laid on the table this morning so\nhandsomely called it. As to the petiti-\non, he would say nothing about it, but\nthat the agents, who manufactured and\nsent it here, seemed to have done every\ntiling Imt read the law in (pu-stion—for\n	principles stated in that petition, sis\nbelonging to it, were diametrically op-\nposite to the provisions of the law'.\nMr, R .suid, he trusted, with the hono-\nrabl Speaker, that they should deliberate\non liiis question with soLV-tv, impartial-\nity and dignity—not so much as to the\nquestion before the House, as on every oc-\ncasion which comes bi fore this body—\nbecause such a conduct was due to the\nbody itself, lie trusted that ihisll ilHt!\nwould pursue one or the other of two cour-\nses ; that it would permit tho matter to\nslcap, and leave it 1o lie settled by those\nwho rode into Congress on the unpopula-\nrity of the law. For lie should blu.-ii, he\nsaid, that this House actuated by public\nsentiment, should ait at all upon thesub-\njeet, and fall short of making the. most\nample and complete restitution. For the\nsake of the character of this House for
5362b381727dbc625f74aa86acb2cd57	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.6260273655505	35.227087	-80.843127	The Law remains the same as last year.\nPersons intending to commence the distilla-\ntion of Brandy from Fruit must give notice\non Form No. 27 to the Collector of his\nDistrict, or through the Deputy Collector\nof his Division, of his intention to . distill.\nOn receipt of this notice, the Collector will\neither himself or by an Assistant make a\nsurvey of the Still or Stills proposed to be\nused. After the completion of such sur\nvey, and before commencement of distilla\ntion, each distiller shall make and execute a\nbond n Form No. 3Q, with at least two\nsureties, lo be approved by the Collector of\nthe District. The penal sum of sai.l bond\nshall not be less than double th amount of\nthe tax on the spirits (hat can be distilled\nin	Distillery during a period of fifteen\ndays as ascertained by the survey.\nEvery distiller from fruit must provide\nhimself with a book, in accordance with\nForm No. 2o, in which he shall from day\nto day make a true, and exact report of the\nhours between which the Still is operated\neach day ; the kind, quantity and condition\nof the fruits used ; the number of times\neach Still has been boiled off during each\nday, and the quantity of singling and\nrjraitdy produced tnereoy. j his Oook is\nrequired to be kept or preserved for two\nyears after said book has been tilled up.\nAfter he has given jhe notice referred to\nthe survey made the bond given and\napproved and has provided himself with\nthe book spoken of, he cau commence\nwork.
24ef2c4887ab425fc2cabde0852cefc5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.4479451737698	41.02728	-78.439188	with only the aid of a constable. When\never a rebl shows his bead, be and his\nconstable will pounce upon him like a Bu\nchanan marshal on a flying negro. He will\nput him where no rebel ever went before\nwith his consent in the old Capitol Prison.\nIf the honorable gentleman really thinks\nthat his plan is practicable, why does he\nnot set about its execution ? His intended\nvictims swarm through the Capitol and\nthe White House, and two or three dozen\nof them are askine admission to Congress.\nThere are objections to this theory. Indeed\nit has been tried. It was Buchanan's plan\ntor suppressing the rebellion but it lailea.\nNow. sir. the theory of the Opposition,\nbased upon the second and third sections of\nthe first article of the Constitution, under\nwhich members from the rebel States are to\nbe admitted to these Halls without our\nleave, is that the right of a State to repre-\nsentation cannot be forfeited or lost so long\nas these two sections remain unaltered. Is\nthere no objection to this theory ? Why, it\nconcedes the right of representation during\nthe whole war. Their members could have\nentered this Capitol at any time and voted\nas the interest of the Confederacy required.\nIf the war	lasted fifty years instead of\nfour the right would have run through all\nthat time. Nor would it have ceased if our\narmies had been overpowered and the Con-\nfederacy left' unmolested. After one hun-\ndred years of separation, tbey might still\nvote for President and send members to\nCongress. Unless you admit tbe doctrine\nof forfeiture, you cannot avoid this conclu-\nsion. Aside from this doctrine, nothing\nbut an amendment of the Constitution\ncould deprive them of this right. But the\nConstitution could not be amended, because\nthese eleven States are more than one fourth\nof the whole, and the assent of some of\nthem would be necessary for any amend-\nment; and to deprive them of Senators the\nassent of every one would be necessary.\nThe advocates of this theory, to avoid\nthis result, concede that the right of repre-- .\nentation would be forfeited by success.\nBut how ? The Constitution is not changed\nby the result of a battle. There it is, just\nas it was before. If they lost nothing by\ndefeat would they by success? They lost\noothing by secession and unsuccessful war,\nyou say, because these were unconstitution-\nal. Can they lose anything, then, by victo-\nry? Would not that be unconstitutional al-\nio? "But we would acquiesce."
1869bb968879ae29feae9ed8d8f5bbc7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.4658469629123	35.227087	-80.843127	handsome testimonials which they had\noffered of their confidence in and regard for\nthem, and with this would introduce afresh\ndog, our candidate for Congress, Col. Wal-\nter L. Steele, who was not so much ex-\nhausted as he. Col. Steele referred to what\nhad been said about the workings of the\nConvention, and told more than Gov.\nVance's modesty would allow him to tell.\nThe speaker had never seen such an assem-\nblage or such a fixedness of purpose, and a\nticket which would win, had been put out.\nIt was unnecessary here to speak of the\nhead and front of that ticket, and almost\nunnecessary to speak of any of the other\ncandidates, for nearly all were gentlemen\nwho were well known throughout the State.\nJarvis had been a member of the Legisla-\nture during the progress of	\nand standing on the floor of the House,\nbacked by but a handful of men, he had\nbattled with the cohorts of Radicalism and\nfor constitutional liberty. Engelhard, Ke-\nnan, Scarboro, Worth and Love, w ere all\nspoken of in terms of high praise, and it\nwas remarked that this was Samuel L, and\nnot Levi Love as had been supposed else-\nwhere and no doubt here. While speaking\nof Dr Worth, Col. Steele took occasion to\nsay that this gentleman had told him that\nso far from there being any truth in the\nreport that Gov. Vance could not carry the\nstrength of Randolph, he was stronger there\nthan any twenty men in the State. Col. S .\ntold the people that they would hear of him\ndaring the campaign, and that for the\npresent he would not detain them.
702761eec6e04e4d3db3367e638f72e1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.8808218860984	38.97864	-76.492786	where tiie sou of an Italian merchant\nbecame so iluent as a French scbolat\nthat tlie baptismal name of Giovanni\nwas lost to sijjlit and he went by tlie\nterm “II Francesco" (The Frenchman)\nIt was this same youth who later w-a?\ncanonized and founded the order oj\nthe Francescan brotherhood.\nThe first feminine form of Hie name\nwas tlie title of the unhappy lady\nwhose doom w so exquisitely told\nby Linnte in liis* romance of “l'aoh\nmi l Francesca.*’ which is one of tin\ngreat love stories of literature. Nan\nFrancesca di Itoma was a devout\nhousewife of great popularity in Italy\nand in ICOO there was a Francoise ol\nfame at Cambria.\nFrances o>ue into being through\nMary Tudor, who. in honor of Fran\neois I. king of Frame, anil	memory\nof her own brief rule on tlie throne ol\nFrance, christened her first chile\nI'ranees. She was the Lady Frances\nBrandon who established the name ir\nj the Tudor court and made It forevet\npopular in England.\n■' raucls and Frances were hot h user\nas feminine names without distinction\n, > a those days and Frank was tlie di\nsdnutive bestowed exclusively on Eng\nlfsli maids. The wife of tlie duke oi\nRichmond was so called and history\nrecalls that the duke would subdue het\nhaughty pride on occasion by saying\n“I rauk, Frank, how long is it sinct\n* hou wast married to Prannel?” thuf\nieminding her of an early elopement\nwith a vintner. Lady Fanny Shirley\nwas a famous English beauty whosi\nbaptfsmal name was undoubtedly\n; Frances.
6db855b30c9b0e46cffdc1473dd78507	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.228767091578	35.227087	-80.843127	2. It provides for traveling expenses of\nthe State Superintendent not to exceed $500,\nand for a clerkship to his office at 1600.\n3. It abolishes the office of county Ex-\naminer, to take effect from and after the\nfirst Monday in June, 1881, and substitutes\ntherefor the office of county superintendent\nof public instruction, who is to be elected\non the said first Monday in June by the\ncounty board of education and the board of\ncounty justices jointly. The county super-\nintendent is required to examine candidates\nwho desire to teach and pass upon their\nqualifications; to visit and iuspect the pub-\nlic schools in the county ; to advise with\nteachers as to the best methods of instruc-\ntion ; to suspend teachers for want of quali-\nfication, neglect of duty or improper con-\nduct, and notify the school committee of\nsaid suspension, stating the cause; to dis-\ntribute blanks to Bchool committeemen and\nteachers ; collect school statistics, and re-\nceive reports from teachers heretofore made\nto county treasurer ; to countersign all or-\nders on county treasurer for school moneys\nin payment of teachers' salaries ; to hold\nand conduct teachers' institutes and to ex-\nercise general supervision over	public\nschools of his county, and to 'report the\nschool statistics of bis county annually on\nthe first Monday of December to the State\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction. For\nthese duties he is to receive a compensation\nof $3 per day for each day engaged; to be\npaid out of the unapportioned school fund\nof the county : Provided, That he shall\nnot receive in any one year more than five\nDer centum of the entire amount of the\nschool fund of the county.\n4. It requires that the school funds of the\ncounty shall be apportioned on the first\nMonday in January in each year, and shall\nbe based on the actual amount of money in\nthe hands of the county treasurer, and not\non the amount levied on the tax list as un-\nder the old law.\n5. The county board of education may\nannually apportion $100 out of the public\nschool moneys to defray the expenses of\nteachers' institutes, and where it is deemed\npracticable or advisable a number of coun\nties may unite in one institute.\n6. The school vear is changed so as to\ncorrespond with the county fiscal year, and\nwill therefore end Nov. 30 in each year.
000f6825814e211d6f133a9d5921176e	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.6671232559615	37.451159	-86.90916	vasses free from the "jiputation of\ngreediness implied In the criticism I\nnm noticing. Ono was Judge Robert\nRiddell, who, while Circuit Judgo, was\nnominated for Judge of tho Court of\nAppeals. He resigned. Ho was also\ndefeated. The other was Judge Alton\nB. Parker, of the Court of Appeals of\nNew York, nominated for President.\nHe resigned as Judge, and was like\nwise defeated for President. Tno ma-\njority of precedent is not to resign.\nIt also appears to bo unlucKy. Besides,\ntho criticism in this Instance does not\nstrike mo as being slncore. My distin-\nguished opponent also holds an ofllco\nof power and dignity, perhaps of some\nprofit also at times, which ho is neith-\ner requested nor expected to resign.\nThis olectlon will terminate my career\nas a Judge of tho Court ot Appeals ot\nKentucky. You need have no fear of\nthat;. The only question Is who should\nappoint my successor until tho people\n	elect one. Tho court will not con-\nvene again until tho latter part of\nSeptember. It Is now up with Its\ndocket. My abBenco for flvo or six\nweeks will not Interfere with the pub-\nlic's business before the court. The\nonly Imposition Involved will be that\nof a llttlo more labor for tbat time on.\nmy colleagues, who, I am happy to be-\nlieve, would not in tho least begrudge\nmo that usual and simple courtesy.\nIn tho allusions I have made to my\ndistinguished opponent, no criticism\nIs intended. His long public career Is\n'amlllar to all Kontucklans, and I\nwould say nothing to dlsparago what-\never merit ho has displayed, or to de-\ntract from his standing as a party\nman. I havo Intended only to stato\nthe conditions which have prevailed In\nKentucky for some years past, of a po-\nlitical aspect. During these debates\nmuch more will nocessarlly be said\nas illustrating hese conditions.
19a8f75f8ba2b34b8fe5feab1947f963	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.7356164066464	48.76059	-98.367824	She was on the woint of slipping the\nletter into her pocket until a conven­\nient moment to give it to Mrs. Gray­\nson,, when she felt a playful tap on her\nshoulder and saw Mr. Mowbray's hand\nheld out before her.\n"I will take that letter to Mrs. Gray­\nson, Susan," he said. "I think this is\none she has been waiting for."\nAnd before Susan had recovered her\nwits or her breath, the letter was safe\nIn Mr. Mc-wbray's pocket, and he was\nascending the stairs, softly whistling.\nHe did not go toward Clare's sitting\nroom, however; but, as soon as he\nwas out of Susan's view, hastened to­\nward his own apartment, which he en­\ntered, locking the door after him.\nA single glance at the letter ^old\nhim from whom it came, as it was not\nthe first letter of Mrs. Martin's that he\nhad	and his eyes sparkled\nwith malicious triumph.\n"I thought so!" he burst out, "from\nthe black wax! What an infernal\nnuisance! Why the devil didn't the\nwoman merely seal It as usual? I can\nnot talc? the chance of breaking it\nopen, for it may contain something in\nregard to those law papers my over-\ngenerous daughter insists upon hav­\ning .drawn up; and it will never do to\nlet Clarice know that I intercepted her\nletters. Neither is it possible to let\nthis one pass on to her until I know Its\ncontents. But a seal, even of wax, is\nnot going to scare me!" he concluded,\nwith a sneering laugh, as he lighted the\ngas and, with infinite care and trouble,\nmelted the seal in such a way that he\ncould easily reseal the letter again. In\ncase it was necessary to give it to Mrs.\nGrayson.
05550a7d4e6e35bd6ada38bb50cc8c10	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.856164351852	33.448587	-112.077346	anccs as may bo necessary convenient or useful\nin turning conducting obstructing controlling\nand regulating the Mow of water to buy and\nsell water and the use thereof for any und all\npurposes to acquire by purchase location or\nIn any other lawful manner real estate lauds\nand ail other kinds of property real personal and\nmixed to lay out construct and acquire by pur\nchute or In any other lawful manner und\naccept hold jwasess enjoy operate use fran\nchises from any Htatc or Territory of the United\nMales or any county or municipal or private\ncorporation wagon roads canals mills facto\nries houses capital stock and bonds of corpora-\ntions chattels goods wares and merchandise\nclioses inaction buying selling und dealing\nIn all kinds ol property real personal and\nmixed bu lug manufacturing operating Ecll\nlug und dealing in electrical appliances for\ndriving machinery and us motor power for pro-\npelling uny uud till kinds of mechanical	\nances w hero electricity is applicable telephone\nand telegraph hues electric lights transacting\nany and all kinds of business which may bo\ntransacted by u natural crsuu to hold use and\ncnioy the same and to alienate sell lesse\ndemise aud dispose of the same or any part\nthereof us well as of any other prupcrty this\ncorporation possesses be seized ot or be entitled\nto to borrow money and contract to repay tho\nsame at such time or times aud witii sucli rate\nor rates oi interest us its Uourdoi Directors deem\nnroncr aud see tit aud to lit Dothecatc mort\ngage or pledge all or any nart of the property ol\nthis corporation and all or any part of the\nproperty which this corporation may herenfter\nacquire to secure the payment of such money\nwith interest or to secure the payment of any\ndebt of this corporation with such Interest\ntuercou as It may be legally obligated to y
34f78ce15e6b48b060a24a5f5a4214e1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.0808218860984	46.879176	-102.789624	It may, however, be argued that,\neven granted that battles and\nmarohes may be less destructive,\nthere will be more of them, beoause\nevery ablebodied man, being trained\nfor war, the resistance will be more\nprolonged than formerly; but this\nprolonged enduranoe is only con\noeivable under the supposition that\nthe leaders on both sides are hope­\nlessly inoompetent and both fear to\nstake all on a single oollision, a sup­\nposition that nothing tends to justi­\nfy. On the contrary, every leader\nbrought up in the modern sohool is\ntaught to understand the vulnera­\nbility of all modern military organi­\nsations, and is penetrated with\nthe oonviotion that one downright\n"knook out" blow effects more than\nweeks of purposeless sparring, and\nwhere both start determined to bring\nmatters to a climax the decision can­\nnot long be delayed. Judging from\nwhat we know of the	effi­\nciency of continental armies, we be­\nlieve that the first round of the great\nencounter will also be the last, for\nthe momentum of the blow whioh\ndeoides will simply paralyze every\nnerve of the opponent's body, and,\nin adding up all sources of casual­\nties that can oocur in a short cam­\npaign of this description, we oon-\nolude that at tbe very worst the ao-\ntual cost in human life to the pow­\ners engaged will not amount to more\nthan the same percentage as the in­\nfluenza epidemic of 1891-2 oost Ger­\nmany, and rather less than the same\nepidemlo ooet ua. To suppose that\nthisdegree of blood guiltiness would\nchain the wills of any responsible\nbody of statesmen who believed that\nthey were acting in tbe interests of\ntheir oountry is surely too Utopian\nan Idea for profitable disoussion.—\nPall Mall Gazette.
4d4af97800f94bcf0124ea19a8867028	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.4890410641806	39.78373	-100.445882	The exercises of the afternoon were\nushered in by abeautiful Sabbath School\nsong sung by a bevy of the larger girls\nof the department clustered around the\norgan at which Miss Annie Martin grace-\nfully presided. The boys and girls in\ncostume made quite a striking appear-\nance. They were all dressed iu white.\nThe boys wore single stripes of red\nalong the seam of the pants. The girls,\nof course, had to have a profusion of\ncrimson and a multiplicity of streaks.\nThe boys had, also, each a darning neck\ntie! They all looked happy and eager\nfor work." Grammar was taken up Our\nuncouth tongue was probed at the roots\nto start with. Single letters grew into\nvolumes; and oh! the hard nimes they\ngot. But they were not forgotten. After\na season they were reresorted to as\npoints of departure for other philologic al\nramifications. Letters never	so\nbig to us before. It is all in the book,\nhowever, and it is grammar. Part after\npart was taken up in due order; many\nl)its of practical information of lasting\nvalue were exhibited in the way of bring-\ning our stiff necked Saxon words under\nthe arbitrary yoke of usage. On through\nthe cases and conjugation of the regular\nverb! All the visitors were delighted\nand thy said it was so much pleasauter\nto listen to an examination like that\nwhere there was no protnptiug and waere\nthe pupils seemed so independent in\ntheir replies. This sort of easy conver-\nsational lesson between teacher and\ntaught lasted an hour and a half when\ncalestheuics was announced. Thecrowd\nof spectators gave way into the corners\nand into Miss Shear's room, while Mr.\nHowe went in search of his fiddle\n(violin) and Miss Martin wended her\nwuy to the organ.
0c14c7de32087c48d4146c0f336b3018	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.932876680619	41.558153	-73.051497	down the boxmdary line in accordance\nwith the decision of ; the majority of\nthe tribunal. I recommend that, the\ncongress make adequate provision for\nthe appointment, compensation and ex-\npenses of, the members to serve on this\nJoint boundary commission on the part\nof the United States.\nCLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA.\nIt will be remembered that during\nthe second session of the last congress\nGreat Britain, Germany and Italy\nformed an alliance for the purpose of\nblockading the ports of Venezuela and\nusing such other means Of pressure as\nwould secure a settlement of claims\ndue, as they alleged, to certain of their\nsubjects. Their employment of force\nfor the collection of these claims was\nterminated by an agreement brought\nabout through the offices of the diplo-\nmatic representatives of., the	\nStates at Caracas and the government\nat Washington, thereby ending a situ-\nation which was bound to cause in-\ncreasing friction and which jeoparded\nthe peace of the continent. Under this\nagreement Venezuela agreed to set\napart a certain percentage of the cus-\ntoms receipts of two of her ports to be\napplied to the payment of whatever ob-\nligations might be ascertained by\nmixed commissions appointed for that\npurpose to be due from her not only to\nthe three powers' already mentioned,\nwhose proceedings against her had re-\nsulted In a state of war, but also to the\nUnited States, France, Spain, Belgium,\nthe Netherlands, Sweden and Norway\nand Mexico, who ', had not employed\nforce for the collection of the claims\nalleged to be due to certain of their\ncitizens.
26e6e331942506f26b63e78445c69309	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1902.2917807902081	41.511452	-78.235287	should he get the nomination and be en-\ndorsed by Sinnamahoniog Liars' Club.\nPap Blodget enjoyed his visit and had a\nlarge time until he met the courthouse\ngaug, when Yothers and Hockley fixed\nhim plenty. In his dispair he called on\nJoe Leehner for consolation, but was\nsorely disappointed to learn it was empty.\nHad it not been for Sheriff Swope. the\nclub would have been minus their presi-\ndent, lor he kindly loaded htm on the\ntrain at the Junction. Pap had an idea\nthat if he could only stay over until Sun-\nday he could clean out Jake Hlaigle.\nThe report satisfied the members present\nthat the next time Pap Blodget goes to\nEmporium Ilanscome and DeShetler will\nbe sent along. Martin Bowen and 1).\nD. Colcord came down	3 day too soon.\nP. 11 . Haynes stole the march on the old\ncronies and secured that jug, well filled\nbefore the gang got onto him. Hans-\ncom has been suspended for 30 days for\ndaring to tell the truth twice within a\nweek. It was too much for Howard\nMetzgcr and he withdrew.\nChas. Council has recovered lrom his\nillness. We expect to get some good fish\nyarns. J. 11 . Batchelder has been eating\nso many suckers that it is a hard matter\nfor him to pull off his stockings. AI .\nLosey is now a star member. Our fee\nhas been reduced to 13 cents and expect\na large membership in the near future.\nDeShetler closed the books and all hands\nwent up the Fork to see a dog fight.
15456101f15c3f28b15afeb57217dae9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.457650241601	33.448587	-112.077346	feel to be incompatible and unsatisfac\ntory as regards their mental and phys\nical conditions, than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will be repeated in Phoenix).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial trayelers coming and going\nmonthly; to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent-\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nego Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that is\ntoday investing in local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\n	for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture by corporations of unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nfrom $2,000 upward will be sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a very small cash\npayment down and one hundred and\ntwenty months in which to pay bal-\nance. More than that, the monthly\nfiayment (interest included will not be\nover $12) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\ndie after the first year's pay-\nment thereon, his family will\nreceive
1dd811a1adbb8add26c42106693553f2	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.595890379249	46.395761	-112.730038	operator reads them by "sound," as easily\nas the musician reads ihe letters of the scale\nby the sitme sense. But the method of sig-\nnalizing through the Atlantic cable is exact-\nly reversed fron that on the land lines. It\nwill be remembered by those who took the\npains to inform themaelves, that when the\nfirst Atlantic Cable was finished something\nnew was required to overcome the tardy\nmanner in which messages, were transmitted.\nT'he cause for tids slowness is obvious. The\ngutta purcha covering of the copper wires,\nunder the pressure of a great depth of water,\nbecomes an absorbent of the electricity\nwhich is being sent through them to the ex-\ntent of 90 per cent. The first portion of the\nelectric wave of 10 per cent. crosses the\nocean (1,700 miles) in two seconds, and it\nwould be	by a successik of waves\nfrom the rstoraltion of that portion of the\nelectricity which has been absorbed by the\ngutta percha n Imnpalses, and the signal\nwould be repeated like echoes, and produce\nnot only confusion but great delay. To\novercome the difficulty the coanoen relsy\nInstrument used in land lines wasabandoned\nand the reflecting galvanometer adopted-u -a\ninstrument which deflects a ray of light.\nThe device is as simple aIt Iss hgealous. It\nconsists of a minute polarized needle, sus-\nmend on a single strand of delicate silk\nfbre. In the centre of this needleis placed\nalmost nuicoswplc mirror, which reflets\nasingl.e my of light from a pewerfal -mp\nIn a box, the whole suspended in the contre\nof the coll. The currents of electricty ef-\nfect this needle alternately to the rig sad\nleft, fora space of time
330f9167c4ce9943c3d497c76488a1a1	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.0013660885954	40.913486	-77.773747	forming matters than almost any other\ndescription of food. The ready-made\nfat in corn amounts to from five and a\nhalf to six per cent. Rut animals should\nnot be fed exclusively on Indian meal,\nbecause the flesh-forming matter in it is\nsmall. Bean meal for pea-meal) sup-\nplies the deficiency. Five pounds of\nIndian corn-meal to one pound of pea-\nmeal is a mixture which contains the\nproportion of flesh-forming and fattening\nmatters nicely balanced. If the farmer\nhas not the pea-meal to mix with the\ncorn he may use oat-meal as a substi-\ntute. A very common food for hogs is\nboiled apples and potatoes, mixed while\nhot with corn meal. This is a good\nfood, but lackj in the nitrogenous ele-\nment. which should be supplied either\nby the addition ofcotton seed meal, bran,\npea meal or oat meal. If cotton seed\nmeal is used, only one part to ten of corn\nmeal would be about tne right propor-\n	while one part of the other kinds\nto five of corn meal might be used. Any\none who has had any experience in feed-\ning pigs must have noticed the differ-\nence there is in the readiness and cheap-\nness with which some can be fattened as\ncompared with others. In I.awes' and\n(filbert's experiments two pigs in eating\none hundred pounds of corn gained\nthree pounds, while one pig, which ate\nona hundred pounds of corn during tha\nsame time gained nineteen and one quar-\nter pounds. It is readily seen that it is\nhighly important to secure the right\nkind of pigs if the feeding of them is to\nbe made the most profitable possible.\nWith a judicious selection of pigs and\nthe right kind of feeding and general\nmanagement, there is money to be made\non our farms in pork-raising, notwith-\nstanding the gloomy picture of the busi-\nness presented to the public during the\npolitical campaign by Solon Chase.?
0c1e213f34c1045b609024189de51912	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.0479451737697	41.558153	-73.051497	Elaborate preparations are being\nmade for the fourth annual minstrel\nshow of the Talma club, which will be\nheld at Poll's theater on Monday and\nTuesday evenings, February 19 and\n20. All those who have helped make\nthe show a success in the past will be\non hand this year and the cast will\nalso include several who have not pre-\nviously appeared In local theatricals.\nThe biggest chorus that the club baa\never had will be used,' aggregating six-\nty voices, of which twenty will be\nfemale, a score of the members of the\nDaughters of Isabella having volun-\nteered their services. The show will\nconsist of two parts, the first to be a\nstraight minstrel show, with every-\nbody in blackface, and the second part\nto consist of an olio, with the usual\nvaudeville sketches. Popular songs\nwith local application and Jokea about\nthe politicians will make np the great-\ner part of the minstrel performance.\n	the club has had to roast\nilie, republican . politicians, who were\nIn power when the previous shows\nwere given, but thla year tbelr demo-\ncratic brethren will come in for the\nlion's share of the knocks.\nThe olio sketches will have repre-\nsented well known local men, whose\nfaults and foibles will be ridiculed to\nthe limit. A feature of thla part of\nthe entertainment will be a travesty\non the hero worship of the young wo-\nmen who so admired the late summer\nstock company actors at the Jacques.\nThere will lie a sextet song, resem-\nbling the "Tell Me, Tretty. Maiden,"'\nfrom "Flora dora," In which well\nknown younV men and women will\ntake part This will be handsomely\nstaged and the costumes will be the\nprettiest ver seen in a local produc-\ntion. Another feature will be a sketch\nIn which the audience will have an\nopportunity to see what funny thing\nhappen
3bcc015e522364b1996b90a1889eefac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	Under this view the Chair had decided, in tiie ap¬\npointment of this Committee, and the Senate would\napprove or disapprove that action.\nMr. BENTON. That is the I.rz PurliiiinttiUrid of\nEngland from which you read, .Mr. I're.»id< nt, and is\nno part of our rules. It is English authority . very\n¦rood in the British Parliament, but not vald in tin\nAmerican Senate. It is not in our rules.neither in\nthe rules of the Home nor in those of the Senate; and\nis contrary to the practice of both Houses.their set¬\ntled practice for fi'ty years. From the beginning of\nour Government we have disregarded it, and followed\na rule much more consonant to decency and justice, to\npublic satisfaction, n:.d to the results of fair legisla¬\ntion, and that was, to commit our business to mixed\ncommittees.committees consisting of friends and foes\nof the measure, and of both political parties.always\ntaking care tint the friends of the measure should be\nthe majoiity; and, if it was a political question, that\nthe political party in	should have the majority.\nThis is our practice; and a wise and good practice it\nis, containing all the good that there is in the British\nrule, avoiding its harshness, and giving both sides a\nchance to perfect or to understand a measure. The\nnature of our Government.its harmonious and suc¬\ncessful action.requires both parties to have a hand in\nconducting the public business, both in the committers\nand the legislative halls; and this is the first session at\nwhich committee business, or legislative business, has]\nbeen confined, or attempted to be confined, to one po-1\nIiticul party. The clause which you read, Mr. Presi¬\ndent, 1 have often read myself: not fur the purpose of\nsending a measure to a committee of exclusive friends,\nhut to prevent it from troing to a committee ofexclu-j\nsive enemies.in fact, to obtain for it a mixed commit-\nlee.such a< the Democracy has always given when\nin power.such as it will again give when in power.\nand such as is due to fair, decent, satisfactory, and har¬\nmonious legislation.
5b6d8671cd5f69ffebdfb806054a3a67	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.4178081874684	31.918493	-91.233445	We are specially pleased to ob-\nserve this very meritorious action on\nthe part of our sister parish, and\nin it we think we see the fine but\never active hand of our former\nMethOdist pastor, Rev. B. F. Harrell,\nnow stationed there, who is ever the\nman on the job, be it sicknes or\nlhalth, fire or water, life or death.\nThe Gazette has, issue after issue,\nsuggested the identical program, but\nnot one echo of endorsement have\nwe ever heard from any citiser, ef\nTensa parish. We know our peoph\nare all God-fearing and are all thank-\nful to Him for deliverance from this\ngreat flood, but, we repeat, from\ntrade or profession, platform or pulpit\nthere has not come to us on word of\neven casual notice of the suggestion\nof thanksgiving services made in these\ncolumns. We are the-ifore glad that\nanother parish at least has been\nmoved by the call of conscience to\nmake public acknowlelgement to the\nGiver of every good and perfect gift\nfor His mercy shown us in .the hour\nof peril Tenses should not prove\nrecreant to duty or unappreciative of\nblessings. Many of our people perhaps,\nwho have cars, can attend this service\nat Tallulah-we hope many wid go up\n- but the	do not lssess this\nadvantage. Happily rail facilities of-\nfer s convenient schedule to tbose\nwho have not 'cars but there are\nprobably many who have not time\nor money to go away from home.\nFor benefit of those who eannot go\nto Tallulah there should be thanks-\ngiving service held in practically\nall churches in this entire parish.\nNapsoleon once said "The God of\nBattles is generally on the side of\nthe heaviest batallion." But had not\nthe Corsican possessed the heaviest\nbatallion defeat instead of 'ictory\nmight have been his portion. We\nappreciate-- . the fact fully that the\nLord helps those who help themnlves,\nand had we sat supinely down during\nthe late flood and depended entirely'\non Heavenly deliverance it is quite\nprobable that we would have had a\ngood docking. But we should be\nthankful that our rank and file\npossess brains and brawn and val-\nor, aided by friendly influence\namong those higher in authority, and.\nabove all happily blessed with not\ninsufficient supply of "sinews of\nwar," by aid of all which we were\nable to do our part But weewant\nto impress on our people that no mat-\nter how active and intelligent,we\nmay be, and how fortunate we\nwere in possession of men
230dbb2bce11fa3e9612d02c19c4d495	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.9602739408929	46.395761	-112.730038	We have made careful examination of all\nkcauses presented before us during our se•-\nsion, and diligent inquiry into the varionus\noffenses that have been brought to our at-\ntention, with the fact constantly in view\nthat it was our bounden duty to fully sub-\nnserve the ends of justice with the least ad-\nditional burdena to the tax-payer compati-\nble with that object.\nWe find the County Jail most cleanly and\ncomfortably kept, the cells and beds in\ngood order, and the prisoners well satisfied\nwith their fare. But we would represent\nSthat the flune extending under the floor to\ncarry off the smoke from the heater is in\nbad condition, and actually unsafe, requir-\ning constant watching in order to prevent a\ntotal destruction of that portion of the\ncounty property. We also found	jail\nsmoky, which can only be remedied by per-\nr manently improving said fine. We would\nalso suggest that a safe and substantial\nbrick flue be substituted for the present un-\nsafe sheet-iron one, and that such improve-\nment should receive the immediate atten-\ntion of the proper authority.\nWe find the County Hospital in a most\nsatisfactory condition, the floors, rooms,\nbeds and bedding are of the most cleanly\nand comfortable character, and deserving of\nspecial commendation.\nOur attention having been called to what\npurportsto be a correct return embracing\nan assessment of property belonging to the\nNorth-West Company, located at Philipe-\nburg, we would most respectfully call the\nattention of the County Commissioners\nthereto, that a reassessment may be order-\ned according to law on a just valuation of\nthe property.
1f5a81ec79195364c54df40d18111314	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.9164383244547	33.448587	-112.077346	Guests are arriving daily now at\nCastle Hot Springs. Among the most\nrecent arrivals are Mr. George W.\nSkinner and nurse of Denver and Mr.\nJohn P. Carey of Colorado Springs.\nThanksgiving was very pleasantly\nspent by the guests, and in the even-\ning a beautifully appointed dinner\nwas served en famllle, after which\nthe evening was spent at cards. Mrs.\nJ. C. Adams and Mr. and Mrs Rogers\nmotored up from Phoenix on Sunday,\nstaying over until Monday.\nA "water" carnival Is being planned\nfor Christmas, and as quite a number\nof ieople are expecting to spend the\nholidays at this Kpular resort, a very\ngay and pleasant time is anticipated.\nThe suggestion of a "water" cam val\nin the heart of a mountain fastness,\nwhere the map shows nothing damper\nthan ilry washes and granite crags,\nmay fill 'the minds of some readers\nwith curiosity, as it would to rcai of\ni	tournament in Venice. It is\nnot at all unlikely that some enter\nprising person could give a wild west\nshow in Venice if he tried, for there\nare some places where the city touches\ndry land, and because it is given over\nin the main to canals, Is no reason\nwhy the people should live In and\non the water all the time.\nWhether this is so or not, it is\nknown that Castle Hot Springs is well\nprovided with water, even if it does\nnot appear on the map, and its water\ncomes out of the ground at the top\nof the hill, so it can be run to wher-\never it is desired. That's the reason\nthat tho Castle Hot Springs company-ca-\nhold a water carnival better than\nanybody else in Arizona where there\nIs anybody Interested in carnivals. It\ncan get 100 per cent of use out or ail\nthe water furnished by the-
247c1eba2dea1dfe896945449c6e60b7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.976775924661	33.448587	-112.077346	waters of the Salt river through the\nchannel of its canal to its certain\nstockholders as has not been appro\npriated by other canals prior in right\nThat all of its shares of stock and\nwater rights have long since been sold\nto divers Individuals who are the sole\nowners of the same and entitled to the\ncontrol and management not only of\nthe business incidental to the carry\ning of "water, but to the control and\ndirection of the corporate policy as\nsumed toward the other canals of the\nSalt River valley That is unques\ntioned law that a majority of the\nstockholders of any corporation are\nlegally entitled to dictate the election\nof directors, and the general business\nattitude to be assumed by the com\npany itself, so long as the policy\nadopted does not impair, misuse or\nwaste the corporate property. That\n	misuse, waste or impairment has\never been practiced the defendant\ncorporation emphatically denies, and\nit must be confessed the proof in the\ncase falls to reveal anything to the\ncontrary. The whole matter in contro\nversy is apparently the outcome of one\nor two extraordinarily dry seasons,\nwhich occurred a year or two ago,\nwhen for two or three months there\nwas not sufficient "water in the river\nto furnish all the canals of the valley\nwith the usual plentiful supply.'\nColonel William Herring is the at\ntorney for the plaintiffs and Ains\nworth and Bennett for the defendants.\nThe testimony was taken before\nmaster in chancery, Hon. Joseph\nCampbell. It is voluminous and occu\npied about two months in taking.- Th -\nargument was closed yesterday, and it\nis likely that it will be two months\nmore before a decision will be ren-\ndered.
1bd6c0a27049707df3f61fe87e31345e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.8863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	BELLFIELI), the residence of the late Mrs 1? M\nPayne, in the upper part of Gcucl.land county,\nabout lourteen tuUvs Irotn the Court House, on the\nCarlersvilte road, and is about ten miles from Pem-\nbertoli's Warehouse, on the James River Canal, to\nwhich an excellent road leads. The Tract contains\nabout live hundred acres, has a sudlcioncy of wood\nlaud, is well watered, upper Lickinghuie t.'reek run¬\nning through it, on which is a good site for Grist and\nSaw Mill, and has on it a li.irn, with a good Threshing\nMachine, three Tobacco Houses, five Negro Quartets,\nand till other necessary out buildings. It has an Or¬\nchard of choice Apple Trees, and a variety of oilier\nFruit Trees. The dwelling House, surrounded by\nornamental trees and beautiful shrubbery, is as at¬\ntractive in its appearance as it is comfortable and con¬\nvenient. There is a good office in the	and the\nGarden is productive in fruit and vegetables, ilelltield\nis as healthy as any residence in the county, and its\nsoil, tnough not deep, is quick, readily producing\ncorn, oats,giiiss and manufacturing tobacco.\nTERMS:.$1,500 cash; the balance in five years,or\nlonger if desired; the purchaser giving a Deed of\nTtusion the land to secure the payrneht of the sume,\ntogether with its annual interest. Possession tu be\ngiven on the 1st of January next to the purchaser,\nwho limy sow a crop of wheat this Fall. A perfect title\nto the estate is iu Laura M and Elizabeth II Pope,\nwhich will be conveyed by them to the purchaser.\nThe subscriber, Colonel M M Payne, or Mr\nBrooks, the overseer, will show the place to any one\nwishine to purchase. Letters directed lo myself, o;\nColonel M M Payne, at Goochland Court House,\nwill receive prompt attention.\nAug Ul-clf
40e079ba27f7a185d1469cba2af14d78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.37397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	eo by the President; and in many, those prejudices have\nI been exacerbated by every art and device which an opj\nposition at once vigilant and unscrupulous, urged on by\nme keen and tantalized, and long delayed appetite for\n[ power. Could putin practice..By a majority, it is be\n?1 eved of the Democratic party, both in this State and 111\n''M 1! e D S ,the conduct of President Van Buren is viewed\nI w th the warmest approbation. It has been justly hail-\nI tas gi ving a high pledge of fidelity to the Constitution,\nI snil ot a moral intrepidity 111 duly, which the most\nM t rnudabl* combinations of wealth, and intrigue, and j\nce'rFMte daring, must, us they have hitherto proved, be\n«:i ll v impotent l<> shake. To every Republican in heart,\nn tioiii an h<>nest di tie re nee of opinion lias separated from\nih- ('resident upon the system lie has recommended in\nreterer.ee to the revenue, it may be properly suggested,\nthat the cairn, but stead last firmness displayed by thai\n»facer against an array of interest, and subtiity ami nni\nli.OiiiV, unpnalieled in the annals of party, challenges\ntt west the n speel due to good faith, and to a solemn\nconviction of right: and again may he urged upon all\nauch dissentient*, the obviously Republican character\n	tendencies of a system, which limits the action of;\nthe Government to constitutional agents alone, and ren-\ndf*s as simple, as direct and effectual as possible, the\nit.alien between the people and their proper servants\nTo th. same persons an appeal may be addressed upon\nconsiderations of more pressing import still They may\nte aske.t to view in contrast the vital benefits, to be se-\ncured by extending to the President a vigorous and sue\nCt$«lce >upport, with the treinendousconsequences which\nmust inevitably follow distraction or secession, such as\n«..uid elevate to power any one of his prominent com\npet.tors The private worth of Mr. Van tiuren, even\nthe remorseless spirit of party has been constrained not\nmerely to spare, but openly to acknowledge. An admi-\ntable union of kindness of temper and simplicity and\nli gmty of deportment, lias commended him universal\nJv in a community comprising every shade and variety\nof disposition and manners, with each and all of which\nhis progress arid present position have placed l:*m at\nariine time unavoidably in contact. As a statesman, his\ncapac tv, In# diligence, Ins patience, Ins promptness and\nexperience are of the highest order.and from youth to\nh:s present maturity, his affections and h:s efforts have\nWn airfenlfy and unabatmgly devoted to the cause of\nthe people Hut it is in connection with political
06c02c5d2944dc58a2c897feaee5a7b6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.5136985984273	41.558153	-73.051497	in a barber shop off his regular beat,\n"I don't think we are making a mis-\ntake in dealing with the Philipinos this\nway or that way. I haven't any thinks\nwhatever on the su'toect. I don't think.\nIf Germany is sore on us I'm sorry, but\nI can't help it. If Canada wants a\nhunk of Alaska she can have it, for all\nof me. I'm not hunting for trouble,\nbut peace. The weather is getting a\nbit warmer, for a fact, but the fact\nthat I darry considerable fat does not,\nas you erroneously suppose, cause me\nto dospise .hot weather. On the con-\ntrary, I like it. I haven't tried Dr\nWhatyoucallem's reduction pills, and I\ndon't intend to. They may be good\nand great for the purpose, but I don't\nwant 'em. People are, as you say, be-\nginning to leave the city for their sum-\n	vacations, but that doesn't worry\nme a little bit. All the more room\nleft for me. I don't pay any attention\nto 'base ball scores any more, thanks.\nI've lived too long in Washington for\nthat No. I haven't road that we've\nsigned a new shortstop. We've been\nsigning new counterfeits ever since\nJob was a gosling, and the final result\nhas always "been the same. I am not\nposted about the census office exam-\ninations, and I am not hunting for in-\nformation on that subject. I'd like to\nsee 'em all get jobs. My beard is hard\nand coarse. I know that. I'm a hard\nand cdarse man, and if I had a .fine\nand soft beard I'd be a freak. I've\nbeen aware for some time that my hair\nis thinning at the top, but that'll give\nmy ibrains a chance to cool off. The\nrazor doesn't
1e53ff166ffa88d9ccb03cc140b7dc88	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.3183059793057	46.879176	-102.789624	Every person specified in the sevoral classes\ncnumcratedin the pension laws of the United\nStates, who served in the field in the militaiy\nor naval service in any war in which the United\nStates has been engaged for a period of three\nmonths or more, and has an honorable dis ­\ncharge, and is not receiving a pension, or\ngreater pension than that provided for herein,\nbut who, by reason of any wound, injury or\ndisease which thero is probable cause to be-\nliuve originated in said - service in the\nline of duty and is not the result\nof his own misconduct or bad habits, or other\nknown cause occuring since such sen-ice, and\nis now disabled in whole or in past for procur­\ning his subsistence by manuel labor, shall up­\non making the proof'of facts under such regu­\nlations as may be described by the	au­\nthority, not inconsistent with tho provisions\nof this act, be placed upon the bill of pension­\ners of the United States and be entitled to re­\nceive pension during the continuance of such\ndisability at a ratio proportionate to the\ndegree thereof, the ti-ue physical con­\ndition to be ascertained and certified\nrovjded by law upon examination by\nmpetent board of surgeons duly ap\nuch pensions to commence at the date of\nthe application therefor; that in all ap­\nplications under the general pension laws in­\ncluded in this act, where it appears by tho rec­\nord of evidence that the apphcant was regular­\nly enliBted and mustered into service and\nserved for three months or more, that fact\nhall be sufficient prima facie evidence that he\nvas then in good health and freefroij'*disease\n• cause of disability for which he el" ms pen-\njn.
4880ef102a928ed7aabee5fec6696f22	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.4342465436328	42.500622	-90.664797	sooner or later reach itsculminating point. We\ndo not in e :d here to point out the method ol\npreventing it, or a remedy for its cure. At\npresent we shall confine ourselves to the fact\nthat such a state of things exists as will bring\nupon us all the evils which have heretofore so\noften followed such an artificial expansion of\npublic and priva'e credit. The large receipts\nof gold from California and Australia, have for\nsome time past and continue to lull the public\nmind into a fancied security. It is argued lhat\nso long as the supply of preeious metals contin­\nues undiminished, there can be no danger of a\nrevulsion. This is a dangerous delusion. The\nreceip's of gold in large sums will only hasten\nthe collapse, and make it more disastrous when\nit comes. AH the uninined gold would not re­\nstore public confidence when once widely pros­\ntrated. Credit, both public and private, is a\nvery delicate, sensitive element todeal with.\nWe may for years go on prosperously All\nthe future may be full of promise. All may be\nsunshine and not a solitary spec	visible in\nthe financial or commercial horizon, when sud­\ndenly a dense black cloud may obscure the\nwhole, and gloom and despair be visible where\nbut a moment before all was confidence| and\nhope. We have known panics to take posses­\nsion of the nublic mind as instaneously as a\nsummer's cloud will shut out the midday sun.\nThe immediate cause is seldom or never clearly\nshown, but its effect is withering.\nWhen credit is enormously inflated the finan­\ncial and mercantile systems of the world are in\nan unhealthy dire s >d cont.i ion, and we know\nnot what moment it may take an acute form,\nand prove fatal to many whose condition parti,\ncularly subjects them to its influence.\nOur impetus has already reached such a\nheight that we question if it is possible to stop\nwithout damages. We might perhaps, with\nsafety, put down the brakes and apply all our\nforce to a gradual slacking of speed, but it\nwould not do to reserve the motive power while\nunder full headway for we might bring about\nby such a movement the very evils we wish to\navoid."
728a2fe3c8cbbc23b10e1b252bfd6598	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.460382482038	40.913486	-77.773747	raise to the surface an unlimited amount\nof it. It remains for the ingenuity and\nskill of man to harness the wind to the\nwork, and tonppiy the water judiciously\nto the soil. Some say this will lie im-\npracticable and expensive. Expensive\nit may be. hut it is not impracticable.\nIn Holland they have emptied lakes\nand even a sea in order to cultivate the\nsoil at their bottom. Constant vigilance\nis necessary to keep the water out. Yet\nall is done at profit.\nJy-ss expensive will it be to irrigate\nthe plains ol Karson, than to dry the\nlakes and seas of Holland. The lake* of\nHolland were not dried in a day. neither\nwill tbe Arkansas valley be irrigated in\na day, but by preparation beforehand\nand the accumulation of a supply of\nwater on the rurface to be in constant\nreadiness when needed, the long dry\n	will be deprived of their power to\nruin the prosperity of the country.\nHow is this to be done?\nWe should say, select the highest\npointon the land sought to be watered;\nwitli plow and scraper make a heavy\ndirt wall around a large basin; keep it\nwet with a windmill and water eleva-\ntor; feed your hogs in tfiis pen for a few\nweeks and let them wallow the entire\nsurface so as to make it hold water;\nplant cotton-wood cuttings all over the\ndirt wall, then let you windmills devote\nthe winter and spring to filling up this\nbasin. By the time the water is needed\nfor the crops in the spring, the water\nwill be warm and fit to apply. As\nthese supplies of surface water are in-\ncreased a greater amount, of moisture\nwill be found to exist at all times in the\nair.? tilcrling(Kan.) OatclU.
20106b300a9f65a5f783022e8ee2242d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.028767091578	37.692236	-97.337545	"Replying to your request for in-\nformation on tho sorghum interest of\nthe country as to the success in the pro-\nduction of sugar, and tho advantages of\nKansas in producing this crop, I am\npleased lo answer that during the past\nyear tho obstacles in the way of making\nsugar from sorghum havo been greatly\novercome, manufacturers producing one\nthousand pounds of tho first quality of\ndrv suirar to the acre of cano with as\nmuch certainty as flour is made from\nwheat. As lo the advantages ol lvan\nsas for growing sorghum I find the soil\nand climate especially adapted to this\ncrop. Tho planting season commences\nnbout tho first of April and continues\nuntil July, giving a working season of\nfully ninety days. The dry wcatucr\nand almost constant sunshine of the fall\nseason develops a juico testing from ten\ndegrees B to fourteen degrees B, with\nanavcrago of twelve degrees B, while\ntho average	other States visited did\nnot exceed nino degrees B. This ad-\nvantage maybe more plainly under-\nstood bv a statement of tho fact that\nnlno degrees B requires ten gallons of\njuico for one gallon of syrup, wime\njuico testing twdvc degrees B requires\nless thau six gallons. I havo taken note\nof tho lanrost yield per acre, and find\nI.. T tv rimnman. five and a half\nmiles from Sterling, raised sixty-s eve - n\nthousand six hundred .pounds of sor-\nghum on one acre, which is. larger than\nauv other yield yet reported to mc.\nAnother great advantage is the largo\nquantity of seed and its quality. Those\nreported were from twenty to forty\nbushels to tho acre and sixty pounds\nper bushel. It was considered by most\npersons encased in tho business thai\nthe seed was worth as much us itoostl\nto raise the cane and deliver u ni mc\nmills. Owing to tho dry fall weather,
119f115f328908cc8eaddd40c49cfecb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	A resolution from the same committee al-\nlowing Liizuhclh Cundiff $ 100 as a compen-\nsation tor her husband’s services (to be raised\nby a levy on the inhabitants of Prince Wil-\nliam, was taken lip and agreed to.\nBritain resolutions Mom the C. for C. of\nJustice were also taken up ;—1st for releasing\nto Joseph Bairington the Commonwealth’s\nright to 100 acres of ground in Henry county ;\n—2 d, rejecting the petition of Lydia Foster\nfor a divorce, kc. ;—3d, declaring reasonable\nthe petition of Silas liayes for a divorce.—\n1 lie 1st, and 2d, Resolutions were agreed to\nby the House ; the 3d, was laid on the table.\nCertain resolutions from the C. for Proposi-\ntions and Grievances were also taken up :—\n1st, authorizing the county court of Ohio to\nprocure by purchase or otherwise a	\nsituation in Wheeling, for the erection of the\npublic buildings in that county2d, for\nchanging the times of holding the superior\ncourts ol law in Lunenburg county;—3d,\nrejecting the petition of sundry inhabitants of\nPreston county for appointing commissioners\nto select the most proper place for locating\nthe seat of justice in that county.—T hu two\nfirst resolutions were agreed to by the House ;\nthe 3d, was laid on the table.\nTwo resolutions from the C. of Roads and\nf. Navigation were taken up :—1st, permitting\nWin. Blau in Kanawha to erect a mill dam\nfrom a small island in the Kanawha river to\nthe opposite shore ; 2d, for permitting the\nRichmond and Osborne’s Tnrnpikn Company\nto limit the width of tin* road, at one portion\nto ,'»o feet, and at another to 21!:—Agreed to\nby the House.
299c1f3b8ec7edf9e7ef1c4aaef79bd2	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1914.4260273655505	34.244206	-103.259695	been uninfluenced, and whatever th\nfacta of th matter were, the people\nbelieve so strongly that the courts\nwere not impartial that many of the\nlegal profession have thought it safer\nto leave the country for the present\nThere are also many stories of\nthreat and vlolenco used to remove\nthe possessors from desirable pieces\nof land, but these are Impossible to\nsubstantiate satisfactorily at present\nAt one time a law, perfectly reason'\nable on Its face, wa passed that all\ntitle to land must be registered pub-\nlicly within a definite time. Land to\nwhich the title wa not registered be-\ncame available for public entry. As\nwas to be expected, many of the peon\nproprietors neglected to do thli or\nnever beard or the necessity, ana uiu.o\nin authority were in the best position\nto take advantage of their omissions.\n	real downfall of Luis Terraias\nand hi family came In the latter part\nof 1913, when the present revolution\nbegan to gain strength. Qen. Pancho\nVilla Is the worst foe of royalty in\nChihuahua. When the present rebels\noccupied Chihuahua they selied the\nTerraias and their properties ana villa\nannounced that he would restore the\nland to the peon. Qen. Luis Terraias\nfled to El Paso with other prominent\ncltlsens of Chihuahua.\nVilla selxed Luis Terraias, Jr., and\nheld him prisoner in Chihuahua, de-\nmanding $600,000 ransom. He threat-\nened to kill the son of tbe old general\nif the money wasn't paid\nWith hi estate confiscated, Qen.\nLuis Terraias didn't have money\nenough to meet Villa's demand. Even\nwith the aid of friends be found it Im-\npossible to scrape together enough of\nhi former $100,000 ,000 to free hi
26210e61f378f9cd387b67025c785929	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Whatever may have been the case heretofore, the\nMadisonian will be pleased to recollect, that the present\nis a new nnd unparalleled case. There is nothing like\nit in the file of precedents.as Mr. Tyler himself testi\nfies in li'm recent letter of the -Sid, to the Friends of the\nAdministration in Philadelphia. It is unprecedented not\nonly in regard to his power I ping suddenly translVrred 11\nliis hands by the death of the elected President, but be-\ncaufe of the peculiar position, which he himself has since\noccupied in the administration of the Government, lie\nhas offended the Whigs by his vetoes.whilst the Re¬\npublicans thank him for it. lie is denounced by the\nspecial organs of Mr. Clay, the favorite file-leader of the\none party.whilst he does not concur in some other\nitems with the Republican Party. To establish a new\nparty of his own, he must therefore take some of his\nprinciples from the Whigs, and some from the Repub¬\nlicans.like Joseph's coat of many colors, lie must\nwear motley.and build up a small party of his own,\nthat coincides in its great features with either one party\nor the other. In some things he must concur with the\nstrict construction States Rights' party.in others, with\nthe Federal latitudinous party. Now, we hold that the\nRepublicans act upon one broad system of constitu¬\ntional principles.the Federal, or Clay Whig party,\nupon the opposite..These are the two great political\nparties of the country.and not the friends or oppo¬\nnents of	Administration.not Tyler men, or Anti-\nTvler men. We are strongly disposed to hope, that\nhe is more with us, than with the Whigs.and will ad¬\nminister the Government nearer to our principles\nthan theirs.but it is not historically true for the last\nten months to say so, nor is it correct in theory to cay,\nthat he is altogether Republican, or decidcdly Whij.\nmuch less, that either of the other two parties have re¬\nsigned their principles, or individuality in his Adminis¬\ntration. His party belongs rather to the exceptions,\nthan to the genus. It will be hybrid, rather than regu¬\nlarly marked, in its character. The other two parties\nwill remain, according to their ancient lines,ever since\n'!I4. But Mr. Tyler will never be able to rub them\nout, by any eccentric course which his Administration\nmay assume. He has, then, to choose, in the general,\nbetween the two great parties.and not they to choose\nbetween supporting or opposing him.. How far he may\nplay between the two, is for him to say. Hut we must\nagain declare, with all due deference, that "He will\ntind it a much more difficult thing than he is aware of,\nto establish (a ureal) third party in this country.\nThe Starvation l.aw !.The bill repealing this law\nwas passed yesterday evening by a majority of eighteen\n.the vote in its favor increasing at every stage\nThe Steamer Unicorn left Halifax on Friday,and ar¬\nrived at Boston on Sunday. She brings no tidings of\nthe Caledonia.
100ae306b1f6605e82fd097aacae28d3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.7794520230848	38.97864	-76.492786	janitor’s lot is not ns happy as it seems.\nThe air up there is cool, it is true, but it\nis also laden with all the foulness and ef-\nfluvium that naturally rises from below;\nand on damp, hot days it is extremely op-\npressive near the top. For my own idea\nof comfort give me the first floor. It is\ncertain that the families of janitors ore\nfrequently visited by sickness and death,\nnml* tills does not speak well for the\nhealthfulncss of their quarters. But jan-\nitors have one advantage, and that Is com-\nparative seclusion for their families from\nthe associations of the street. They nrc\nenabled to bring up their children in com-\nparative privacy.”\n‘‘How are janitors paid?”\n‘‘ln the largest buildings by the owners,\nat rates varying from if 100 to $l5O a\n	in the smaller buildings by tlie\ntenants, at from $2 to SIOO a tenant. In\nthe large buildings offices are let with the\nservices of tlie janitor. Of course the\njanitor’s rent is free. Not only the clean-\nliness, but the preservation of a building\ndepends much upon having the right kind\nof janitor. See that marble,” pointing to\na well preserved marble flooring; ‘‘but for\nthe care with which I have that washed\nnight after night it would present a very\ndifferent appearance, and soon be in-\ngrained with dirt that could not be got\nout. After awhile owners will learn bet-\nter than most of them -know now how\nmuch the value of their property depends\non the janitor, and then janitors will be\nmore carefully selected, and hold their\nplaces longer when selected.”—New York\nSun.
4160491e4815989a4daff229e8667522	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.1410958587012	44.562468	-92.533801	In the House the bill for the repeal\nof the Inebriate Asylum act was reported\nback from the commitiee by majorty and\nminority recommendations. The bills intro-\nduced were; for uniformity and the free use of\ntext books; for repealing the law lor Publish-\ning session laws in the newspapers; abolish-\ning the offices of insurance Commissioners,\nAdjutant General and Railroad Commissioner.\nSenate bills were passed appropriating §4,000\nto pay reward lor the capture ot the robbers,\nand regulating salaries of county officers. The\ntemperance bill was taken up and discussed at\nlength. A strong lobby of ladies had been\npresent for several davs, as also had promi-\nnent representatives "of the liquor interest.\nThe debate was the warmest and most inter-\nesting ot the session, and was participated in\nby Prot. H B. Wilson, Messrs. Mott. Fred-\nicks, Bean, Mills and others against the bill,\nind by Messrs. Bentley and hild in its favor.\nThe.bill was lost 53	50. The text book biil\nnext come up and it was as warmly discussed\nas the previous measure, but no action taken.\nThe Senate, on the 15th, in com-\nmittee oi the whole, recommended the House\ngrasshopper bounty bill to pass; only two\nvotes being given against any ot its provis-\nions. Among the bills introduced was one to\ndeclare dogs to be personal property, also one\nto allow limited divorce. A Senate bill was\npassed fixing teru.s ot court in the fourth ju-\ndicial district. The House bill tor a tax ot 1 v;\nmil.s to support the common schools came up\nas a special order, and was discussed at\nlength Messrs. Wilkinson, James Smith,\nJr., and Yale opposed the bill as calculated to\ntux the cities to the extent ol 40,000 for the\nsupport of other localities. Messrs. Whee-\nock, Donnelly, Robbinsand others supported\nthe bill, iind it was ordered to a third reading\nby a large majority.
4c76c8c247cf68a07aeeabb14873fa41	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.89999996829	38.177063	-75.392696	and another answer:—“ Until she gets !\nagoodchance,Isuppose!” Itisnow1\nand then to meet a glance of real sym-\npathy, generally from the poorest and\nhumblest women that you meet, and\nfeel your eyes fill at the token, so rare,\nthat it is, alas ! unlooked for. It is to\nhave your fashionable friends condole\nwith you after the following fashion :\n“Oh, well ! it’s a dreadful loss. We\nknew you’d feel it, poor dear.’’ And\nin the next breath :—“ You are sure\nto marry again, and your widow’s cap\nis very becoming to you.” But it is\nmore than this to be a widow. It is\nto miss the strong arm that you have\nleaned upon, the true faith that you\nknew would never fail you, though all\nthe world might forsake you ; it is to\nmiss the dear voice that uttered your\nname with a tenderness none other\ncould give it. It is to hear never more\nthe well known footsteps that you flew\nso gladly once to meet. To see no\nmore the face that, to your adoring\neyes, seemed as the face of the angels\nof God ! To feel no more the twining\narm that folded you so lovingly	the\ndear eyes that, looking into your own,\nsaid so plainly, that whatever it might\nseem to others, yours was the fairest\ntace earth held for him. It is to fight\nwith a mighty sorrow as a man fights\nwith the waves that overwhelm him.\namitoholditat arms lengthfor a\nwhile, only to have, in hours of lone\nliness and weakness, the torrent roll\nover you, while poor, storm driven\ndove, you see no haven of peace in\nthe distance but Heaven ! But, think\nGod ! itis yet more than this to tie a\nwidow. It is to feel titat the soul that\nwas part of your being on earth is an\nangel now; to know that in the spirit\nland he yearns for your voice, your\ntouch, your ptesence, that even there\nhis lips have not forgotten to syllable\nthe sacred name of * wit'-, ” that his\nmemory, pure and true, guards ami\nwraps you in its mantle of protection ;\nthat if you too are good and true, the\ngood Father will send for you after a\nwhile to the far country, where your :\nlover waits, ami where the hearts that\nnave been severed on earth will be uni-\nted in Heaven,
389c882aac7e4e7393cd5f01e88e8e67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	tude, of an icebcig ice mountain) .1 ttaehed to\nwhich were portions of land with it« trees and\nother vegetables, ar J containing also the do\ncomposing rem iiu« cf 1 inainnioth, some of the\nteeth amt othei parts of which were brought\nby the crew .is another tael in modern geology,\nwhich naturalist* will not permit to p iss .lown\nthe rale of tune without due improvement.\nI lie history nt the I <.- h» I remains of those huge\nland quadrupeds, which have long since he-\ncome extinct, indicates 11101 e clearly the nature\nol the revolutions lo which our planet has been\nsuhjcctcd. than can he furnished hy any olln 1\nspecies ot animal i< lies •/! riie most iiiiuute re-\nsearches into the ininvr.Tiof'ic rtt part of geolag v\nmerely. L>it	modem geology Iravx* verv little\ndoubt that this animal has not esisled In any\nHiiarter < f the globe,at any time since the lot\ngeneral deluge. Among the nuirterous species\nand entire gene* 1 of animals, whose remains\nare only to be found embedded inilmeaith,\nand of which a single vrslige docs no whore ex-\nist indicative ol their having inhabited its sur-\nface since the last catastrophe, are the inain-\nnioth, the several mastodon species—an entire\ngenus, the hippopotamus, tho rhinoceros, the\ntaper, Ac. The rnmuiii* of (he mammoth, like\nthe others, according to that unrivalled Haiti\nlalistthe chevalier Cimcn, have been found\nabundantly in that level of the cm til's interior\nwhich lies between the latent or most recent\nol the theis strata and the most ancient of the\nalluvial deposit! s.
02e4906c8d85f777665c766e19fe34e7	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.717213083131	41.509477	-90.578748	To the Editors of The Argus.\nPermit me to give the facta about the\nTilden Reform meeting in Cordova, on\nThursday evening the 14th,inst.in reply to\nthe garbled report of the Cordova cor-\nrespondent of the Union, He was evidently\nsurprised to see so large an audience pre-\nsent to hear the speech of Mr. O'Mara,\nwhich, by the way, was a very good effort,\nand made an excellent impression on the\naudience, He probably did attempt to\ncount the people present as it was quite\na different matter to the counting of an\naudienco composed of one Janitor before\nwhom he ventilated his eloquence the\nprevous Saturday, and hence the confusion\nof the correspondent's count of "the un-\nwashed" as he calls the men who vote for\nTilden and Reforui,but such contemptuous\nallusions coming from a supporter of\nGrantism and applied to laboring men is\nperhaps natural enough, since they are\ntrying to keep men in office who have\ndoubled their salaries while the honest\nworking people find it difficult	obtain the\ncommon necessaries of life.\nThe Tilden Reform club of Cordova is\ncomposed of men who work for a living,\nand of course cannot afford to put on much\nstyle; the reward of labor is so limited be-\ncause of the infernal corruption, peculation\nand mal administration ot our public af-\nfairs by the leaders of Grantism that hon-\nest men are economizing their means even\nat the risk of being called "the unwashed."'\nThe remarks of Mr. Zimmerman were\nalso very shamefully garbled in the report.\nMr. Zimmerman wascalled for and respond-\ned by saying that the Republicans could uo\nlonger tolerate ap honest man amoug them,\nand instanced tne deposing of Mr. Sumner\nfrom the foreign affairs committee because\nhe foiled Grant. Babcock & Co., in their\nSt. Domingo scheme of plundering.\nFriday morning, after the meeting, a\nchallenge was put up iu the post office for\na discussion with any one of the Tilden\nclub. For the present we think we can do\nbetter than furnish audiences for
2c20266022824c7b3d97cb2fb5bbc77f	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.2479451737697	37.451159	-86.90916	So great has been the excitement\nover the rebuke of Cannon In the lower\nhouse of Congress that the Dallinger-\nPinchot Investigation has been to a\ngreat degree forgotten Mr Plnchot\nsince he has testified has started to\nEurope and Is now well on hIs way\nthither It Is ropored that he Is\ngoing In answer to a cablegram from\nexPresident Roosevelt That one so\nnear the exPresident tis exForrester-\nPinchot should be the flint to get the\near of Mr Roosevelt Is subject of\nconsiderable anxiety to tlJo other\nside or at leaSt to certain Individuals\nof the other side So far Mr Roose\nvelt has been silent as the Sphinx\nwhich yestet night he saw by moon\nlight Another slgnlfleant fact is that\nduring Ur Gartields resdence In the\ncity two weeks ago he was the goes\nof Mr PlnchTCt and he only yester-\ndsy made tin address to the Tlppecano\nClub In Cleveland a very tuntpemte\naddress but ono In which It was plain\nto see that his sywpathie were with\n	Insurgents and that his advo\ncacy was for a more enthauslastlc\nsupport of the Roosevelt llOlIcle than\nIt is possible for President Taft to\naccomplish handicapped as he is by\nthose In the House and the S nato\nwIth whom he has elected to OOSrt\nIt is a curious situation sad unpre\ncendentedlln our political history that\na selfixlle exPreslde is at this\nmoment more potential In the politi-\ncal affairs of the country than the\ngenial gentleman In the WM1u Houre\nWhat he may say or do when or be-\nfore he lands here In June Is a mat\nter of keen solicitude tto regulars\nInssurgeate Democrats and to every\none tnterestoo In current polllcs\nMr Garfield In his speech iiClave\nland made a severe arraignment of\nthose Repubhcan leaders guilty or\na policy which he thinks Is certain\nto lead the party Un defea He In\nslsted that the average Amerlcan rea-\nlized that prE conditions pointed\nto something radically wrong Ho urg\ned progressive action and pointed out\npmgrese
566d2c05d89ab259c329f010c953c40b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.8784152689234	37.538509	-77.43428	1 am really amused to see the noise that the Fede¬\nralists make about illegal voting in the Old Dominion,\nparticularly as regards old Chesterfield. I understand\nthat .Mr. J . M . Bolts stated in the Log Cabin a few\nnights after our election, that Mr. William It. Johnson\nhad t ild him, that 1-10 majority was as many as the\n\\ an Burcn party could possibly give in the Presiden¬\ntial Election, and that he, IJotts, believed it. Every per¬\nson must infer from this-, that .Mr Holt* and Mr. John¬\nson think that the county of Chesterfield polled more\nvotes than she was legally entitled to do. Well, sir,\nlet us examine Mr. Johnson himself in this matter. A\nfew years ago, we made an attempt to instruct the said\nJohnson to vote ajjainst B. W . Leigh, Esq., to the Se¬\nnate of the United States. We got, 1 think, between\nfive and six hundred signatures to the instruction paper.\nMr.	with great care as he said, (aided by the\nthen Deputy Clerk, Mr. Nunnallj*,) made out a list of\nthose legally entitled to vote in the county, and as well\nas my recollection serves me, he made out between 13\nand 1400 legal voters in the county, about 400 mere\nthan we polled in the Presidential election-, but now\nevidently under mortification at beinir so badly beaten,\nthe Federalists pretend that it was by foul voting..\nThey will not do, sir, no way you can fix them. The\nresult in old Chesterfield was owing to the manly man¬\nner in which every man of the party discharged his du¬\nty, particularly the Skin Quarter Democratic Associa¬\ntion. And although beaten in the general result, we\nshall be ever proud to own that we opposed the old se¬\ncret keeper. He may do better than we expect, and I\nhope he may, but 1, for one, am afraid that riogood can\ncome from such a source.
0ed58a8e7e6cb063a46528aa94a0509d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5778688208359	35.227087	-80.843127	just been purchased in England at a cost,\nit is said, of some six million dollars, and\nother extraordinary purchases of arms and\nammunitions abroad are spoken of. All\nthe old officers who have distinguished\nthemselves in the numerous rebellions that\nhave disturbed China for the past score of\nyears have been called out. Among the\nTartars the war fever is pretty high. The\nChinese, however, are rather plegmatic and\ndiffident which annoys the Manchus no\nlittle. The treaty with Russia is now in\nthe hands of the ministers for foreign\naffairs who have been requested to indicate\nthe articles requiring modifications, etc.,\npreparatory to giving final instructions to\nthe Marquis Tseng, minister to England,\nwho has been charged to undertake the\nreopening of negotiations with Russia on\nthe subject of the complete rendition of Hi.\nRussia meantime is also active, and\nshould war finally be the result of the\npresent agitation, she will no doubt startle\n	minions of Tartardom. Experience\nteaches a dear school. It is the only one\nChina will learn in. At present her know-\nledge is very superficial. She is still proud,\nsupercilious, unbearable. She needs drill-\ning in her first lesson. England and Prance\nleft her sraartins and revengeful. Russia\nwill not let her off so easy. The great\npolar iceberg is unmerciful its encroach-\nments are irresistible. There is no ebb in\nthat frozen tide. From every side, China\nhears the voice of destiny : Progressive\ndevelopment is the law of nature ; the\npenalty of its violation, death.\nHerewith I send you a copy of the\nmemorial recently presented to the Throne\nby one of the Censors, so that you may see\nthe gist of his opposition to the treaty.\nYou will see that he opposes the opening of\nall the Interior to Commerce. This is Just\nwhat Russia will insist on, and what every\nother country is interested in."
0e193b5fa6c1cb225dba6da19182de3c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.4166666350436	38.97864	-76.492786	efforts of these associations every iuduce\nmeut shouid be offered capitalists to come\nher - and settle. Picturesque descriptions\nof the city aud surroundings shouid be\ngotten up in the highest style of tbe art\nand sent broadcast over the country —and\nour word for it, in less than six months it\nwould briog a million of capital into this\ncity. 1 have seen towns in tbe far West\nwith a population of 300 or 400 increase\nto 4000 aud 5000 iu a year .or two, with\nnot quarter the advantages that Annapo-\nlis has, by this very mode and all done\nmn.ngh me effect of a few enterprisisg\nmen and tbe railroads It would pay the\ntax payers of Anuapolis for the corpora\nlion to issue an illustrative, descriptive\npamphlet of the city and surrounding,\nand send them North, South, East and\nWest. There are millions of	seek-\ning investment in eyery shape and form,\nand there is no reason io the world that\nsome of it could not be attracted here.\n“I never k.ncw~but one real live business\nman in Annapolis in my life, and that\nman was Dauiet AI. Sprogie. He did\nmore for the business prosperity of An\nospoiis than all the other business men\nin the city. He employed more mechan-\nics. and laborers than ail others put to-\ngether. He ran saw mills, sash factory,\ngrist mill and marine railway, and was\nalso owner of the only steamboat—the ola\n“Merchant,” that plied between this city\nand Baltimore. He was one of the larg-\nest contractors in this vicinity, and some\nof the finest residences in this city to day\nstand as mouutmrnla of his handiwork.\nMany of tbe fine officers’ quarters now in\nthe Naval Academy were constructed by
5a679c88bb7981e0dbba67c1e99c2d5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	hands? It rs corrupting tu the tu.vt rhmctit.I" cunse\nIn -o ! mils, i!' thus di.-post d nt". will be a Inn.! I n buy t:»«f\nions. iiinl keeping up litid enlarging pair. nag and ri\nnl'duilie the Sin es into a submission to any Xterst "!\nlioiatioh ul the Constitution, by unlawful t.\\icii i;s\nii the shape ul cxtraniditiury tar lis and | rotecli: g\nluties, r:ml u!| the evils licit ctiti te poured oui\nipuii the penp'e by the Itilitiidinariaii construction\nd the Constitution, so fashionable with a certain class\nif pnliiiuimi* 'I'lu- nil,im.ie 19 premature.because\nhere is nothing nnw to divide, as litis been plain\ny deiiionstraliU by tin* geiiilt uiari from ll.ili'ax; at d\nurtlier, that a t!> i>l til consider able magnitude :n the\nuill ul'Treasury inVts, is now euitiari i»sing the I'ri a\nart; but, Sir, i think i shall *ln;w helore 1 lake my seat,\nr>-in the i!> uiiieiils id tin tiovi mini nt printed and i.n\nii xi d (" tin	and resolutions, that the old St . ;\ntave a juit c. i:ut ! r iudeiuiiitv to so hirge r.a r,mount a\n0 n nd r any measure lor thed :riIint 'iiof the sales\nlie public n.d- ijnnic: fsary for m«ny y«nrs U» crime\n1 Ins just d> (. it' acknowledged r.i d paid, as r slo i.h:\nie, il the old States get what is due then:, will ah.- , th til\nhe sib s ot the public lands, probably lor muryti jis.\nto* ollicial docuiiieiils sli w it.at I'd W'n Ik I aru s »t 11\nlUhlifi lands w hicli hi h i ;o d in the couimon fundol all the\ntales, and sll I'tiT IJ."»- Ik- .li ;n o.ey an-iio !; in the sales\nif s-ucii lands have b»eii given hv C tigress to the m w\nslab 9 |.»r tin* purports of education n:;d internal it i\n0 veioeiit V.lining the no' nt .*^1 tif> per acre, the i iiMilium\nprice ot the pi.'. itc lands and the aggregate
0b8792862369b3e7d3305b3287beba93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	"I ask if the necessary consequence must not be to\nrender the Press venal, and in time to destroy this\nhitherto justly cherished Palladium of our Liberty."\nUpon the general principle of ratio cat, we will quote\nMr. Clay's own words, as follows:\n"If the principle of all these appointments.this mo¬\nnopoly of public trusU by mainbers of Congress and\npartisan editors.lie exceptionable (and I would not\nhave alluded to them but from my deliberate convic-j\ntion that they arc essentially vicious,) their effects\nare truly alarming. 1 will not impute to President!\nJackson any design to subvert our liberties. 1 hope\nand believe that lie does not now entertain any such\ndes gn. But I must say that if an ambitious Presi¬\ndent sought the overthrow of our Government, and\nultimately to establish a different form, he would, at\nthe commencement of his administration, proclaim,\nby his official acts, that the greatest public virtue was\nardent devotion to him. That no matter what had\nbeen the character, the services, or the sacrifices of\nincumbents or applicants for otlice, what their expe¬\nrience or ability to serve the Republic, if they did\nnot bow down and worship	they possessed no.\nclaim to his patronage. Such an ambitious President\nwould say, as rnonarchs have said, 'I am the state.' .\nHe would dismiss all from public employment who\ndid not belong to the true faith. He would stamp\nupon the whole official corps of Government one ho-'\nnmgenrous character, and infuse into it one uniform\nprinciple of action. He would scatter with an open\nand liberal hand, offices among members of Congress,\ngiving the best to those who had spoken and written\nand franked most in his behalf. He would subsidise\nthe press. It would be his earnestand constant aim to\nsecure the two greatest engines of operation upon pub-\nlie opinion, Congress and the Press. He would pro-!\nmulgate a new penal code, the rewards and punish-i\nmentH would be distributed and regulated exclusively\nby devotion or opposition to him. And when all this\npowerful machinery was put in motion, if he did not\nsucceed in subverting the liberties of his country, and\nin establishing himself upon a throne, it would be be¬\ncause some new means or principle of resistance had\nbeen discovered which was unknown in other times or\nto other Republics.
3e4f069acf76c7691abe10dde263706c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	I'"*, hitt ill. y r- fu«cd to <!» w», consid.- rintr lli\nthere wns no d auger. The .Mayor was iijo.il t\nground, but lie <li'l not eein to understand that I\ndanger was imminent. At intervals of about ti\nminutes. stones ami biick.i.ats ii.*w briskly, t iiu a\nuncomfortable sensation in 'he sp, ©tutor*.\nFight* w< ro cm'i uning continually. A cry tvr.i:\nbe raise I, a rush made, ati.l presently some iioori.!.\nman who had imprudently \\ entuivd into the crow\n<<r sonic friend of a tl.-rninii, who hsd n-l been si\nricii'iitlv di*cre i t" boM bis tongue, would stags\nfrom t tie throng covered with dust nnd bleeding.\nAbout tli«* angle formed l»v Vine »t:i-« .t ami t\nHamilton road. tic row was incessant. A r .uin!\nof individuals, evidently engaged to do the rou\nwork, charged about with fiery faces, dusty a\nbloody clothes, looking leroei.nis as mud-dogs.\n\\V. stood upon a pile of san l opposite llio cngi\nboils-, and overlooked the sreuc. \\Ve saw onugr.\nbeaded man,	dressed, run for liis Iff© .I .e .\nVine street, pursued by half n dozen furious ho;\nwho recklessly hurled stones after him. A st<>\nrough looking man, in an express wagon, who >boi\ne.] Hurrah for Furran," (the l)cinoernti©onndidur\nwas terribly beaten. A young man of Herman <\nscent, described by a bystander as "a very line f\nlow, ijuiet and hard working," was whipped iiii.in\ncifully, and as be rel ied homeward, blind with bio\nand dust, the Idood running copiously from hi- fin\nand one eye swollen dr. a li'ully from a blow will\nstone, an acjuaintanee of jus family rinnark.\n'There now, that is n shame. His motiici will tai\nwhen siic sees him." t>u>: sturdy Herman we -\nstruck fairly in the head with a heavy stone, and y\nremaining on his feet. He was strut k repeatedly wi\ncolts, but did not succumb, and made bis escape.\nAbout fivo o'clock a rush was made by about\nmen, clos. -ly followed by perhaps Hull more, for t\nballot box.
61c7da8443e070dae70982aba9c16cc0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.7739725710298	35.227087	-80.843127	He expects to prove by J. D. Weathers that he\nwas not present at the whipping of Aaron Bigger-\nstaff ; that for the last eighteen months he has pub-\nlicly and privately condemned all resorts to violence\nto individuals on account of either personal or\npolitical grounds; that he has advocated in the\nhtrougest terms that no man should be prevented\nfrom voting, by intimidation or force, on account of\nhis race, color or previous condition of servitude;\nthat he has advised an entire submission to the\namendments to the Constitution of the United States\nin their letter and spirit, and the laws passed in\npursuance thereof ; that at the time the conspiracy\nwas formed at which Aaron BiggerstalF was diricted\nto be whipped, this affiant had been present and de-\nnounced all acts of violence in the presence of the\nden ; that he had gone there for the express purpose\nof putting an end, as far	he could, to such acts of\nviolence; that the question of whipping Biggerstaff\nwas not considered until after affiant left; and that\ncircumstances will be proved from which it will be\nevident that this affiant knew nothing about the\nintention on the part of the den to whip Biggerstaff\nor auy other person. He expects to prove that this\naffiant had severed his connection witu the Invisible\nEmpire for more than twelve months previously\nthereto, and that he was present that night only for\nthe purpose above set forth. He expects to prove\nsubstantially the same thing by the other witnesses\nnamed. That the said witnesses reside in Cleave-lan- d\ncounty, North Carolina, and affiant has every\nreason to believe that he can have them present at\nthe next term of this Court. That said witnesses\nare not absent by his procurement or consent, and\nthat this affidavit is made for the causes set forth\nand not merely for delay.
02fa24bc2d4bcb5cd8a7546141b372c1	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1893.3219177765093	38.391448	-86.930874	President Cleveland wisely took his\ntime in selecting the man whom he\nwould name as commissioner of pen\nsions. Tho abuses which had prevailed\nin the oftlee, Its conversion into a polit-\nical bureau 'aud the lavish use of the\npublic moneys for the promotion of par-\ntisan purposes, all demanded the selec-\ntion of a commissioner whose abilities\nand character would insure against a\ncontinuance of these evils. The presi-\ndent canvassed the situation and at\nlength found the man for the emer-\ngency in Judge William Lochren, of\nMinneapolis. No ono could enter upon\nthe duties of the ofiice with higher in-\ndorsements, or with a record calculated\nto inspire greater public confidence.\nThe republican legislature of his own\nstate unanimously declared in his favor\nami his political enemies have only\ngood words for him. He has never been\nan ofilccsecker; and the honors he	\nenjoyed have all been a voluntary recog-\nnition of his worth by the people who\nwere in a position best to judge.\nIn the fact that Judge Lochren was a\nbrave and gallant volunteer soldier thi\nveterans of the war have the assurance\nof a sincere and sympathetic friend at\nthe head of this department. They are\nalso insured, as is the entire citizenship\nof the country, that he is without sym-\npathy for the frauds and "coffee cool-\ners" who have falsified their claims\nagainst a generous government and are\ndrawing upon its revenues without the\nshadow of right to justify their shame-\nless procedure. It is assured that dur-\ning the administration of Judge Loch-\nren the pension rolls will be disgraced\nby no more unworthy names, and that\nall possible will be done to give the de-\nserving veterans the well - ear ne - d
222c087e65eb3ca28ec824c2712f7922	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.3164383244546	33.448587	-112.077346	Manager Robert A. Crang has directed\nthat hereafter the straight across the\ncenter of the street idea will be in\nvogue on First avenue and First street\nfrom Washington street to Van Buren\nstreet. The lines for this parking plan\nhave already been painted on First\navenue and wil be marked out on First\nstreet within the next day or two.\nFrom First street to Second avenue\non Adams street the center of the street\nparking plan has been in operation sev-\neral weeks and has been generally ap-\nproved. The plan adopted on Adams\nstreet is that of parking in the center\nof the street and parallel with the curb.\nMachine moving east park with the\nfront directed east and those going west\nwith the front directed west. In leaving\nthe parking point, the machines move\nin the same direction as that in which\nthey were proceeding.\nI'nder the regulations to be	force\nwith relation to the new parking plan,\nmachines will drive into their parking\nplace at right angles with the direction\nof (fie curb. In leaving the parking\n(dace the cars will not be permitted to\nback out but must drive straight out\nand take the regular course of traffic.\nDrivers and occupants of automobiles\nhaving business in store along the ave-\nnues, will be permitted to drive their\nmachines up to and parallel with the\ncurbs. They may leave their machines\nalong the Trurbs for a period of not\nmore than twenty minutes. It is not re-\nquired that the driver remain with the\nmachine. Stores loading and unloading\ngoods will be permitted to occupy their\ncurbs for twenty minutes, but machines\nand wagon during that time must stand\nparallel with the curb.\nManager Craig is of the opinion that\nthese regulations wil be found com-\npatible with the best interests of
b6848ca8b765ae52a673c99bbaac1c54	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.5887977825846	41.02728	-78.439188	What haa Bocome of tie- Greenbacks ?\nThe recent discovery that the hanks in\nthe eastern cities hold hut a small nmount\nof (IrcenLaefcs, ways the l't'ttjlmrg ('omnirr-ciaf- t\nlias put afloat the question, What has\nbecome id' them ? As an explanation, in\npart, it has been remarked that every man\nwho has inoin.y to ypend is obliged to take\nfor hi.s daily use twice or three times as\nmuch as formerly, to efTect the name result.\nAll travilera must more than double their\nnominal resources before they leave homo ;\nand everywhere the movement dependent\nupon the actual deliver' of money, requires\nn much larger volume. This of itself would\nabsorb over two hundred million dollars of\nt ho paper money. There would utill remain,\nhowever, over live hundred millions	be\naccounted for as available for the purposes\nof trade. What has become of it?\nThe conclusion is inevitable that the peo-\nple arc hoarding Greenbacks, tho Fame ns\nthey formerly hoarded gold and tilvor, only\nto a greater extent. Yes. the worthless\ngreenback money, the paper trash, which,\nif we believe the "rcry hard cadi" theo-\nrists, is worth only alout fifty cents on the\ndollar, i.s being "halted down" in fccrtH tills\nand old fttockinjs, by t he people all over the\ncountry. The fact is significant an 1 speaks\nwell for tho intelligence and patriotism of\nthe masses. It evinces their faith in the\nGovernment and proclaims their determina-\ntion to sustain it against the rebellion, for\nif tho Government docs not succeed, green-\nback will bo worthies..
275f82a093986f1c566ac301192c5aac	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.0041095573313	46.395761	-112.730038	Western Statesad Northwest Territories\nfor the benest of citiens of Texas, as well\nas citizens of England, Seetland, Ireland,\nFrance and Germany ? for be it known that\nthe citizens of all those contries are inter-\nested in the stock industy of Texas; and\nwhile the General condemns the pollor of\nallowlng theirstock to feed on the public do-\nmain west of the Missouri river without pay.\ning a rental feefor it, he advocates giving\nthem a ree pass with their diseased cattle\nfrom Texas, in the eztreme South, to British\nAmerica, north of us. Now, Mr. Editor, as\nene of the many small stock growers of\nMontana, if we are to be fenced out from the\nrange in the vicinlty of our homes by own-\nere of large herds, it would, I imagine, make\nno differemo whether the owners were oa-\nlive or foreign monopolists. As to the Gen-\neral's charge that we are all trespassers on\nthe publi domain, I doubt if there can be\nan Individual found among the ploneers of\nMontana who followed oexteams across the\nplains twenty years since who considers him-\nself a trespasser, though his cattle do fatten\non the bunch grus that grows spontaneous\non the public domain. I imagine that when\nthe grazing lands of Montana are leased to\nand fenced in by monopolists, or other par-\nties, be they natives or aliens, Generstal Bris-\nbin might be called upon to act in his legiti-\nmate capacity to protect the legal rights of\nthe parties who rented. Would it not be\nbetter, should Congress deem it	and\nadvisable that the Government should re-\ncealve some revenue for the use of its pastur-\nage, instead of leasing for a long term of\nyears, to collect an annual tax from the own-\ners of the stook ranging on the public de-\nmain,ezemptingaoeraln numberofetock be-\nlonging to ranohmen (those who have acquir-\ned ownership to government land and are liv-\nIngon it) andalso exempting all cows used in\nthe dairy, by whioh mesas that bran•o of I\nhusbandry might be encouraged and persons\nled to embark more extensively In butter-\nmaking, thereby obviating the neoessity of I\nour merchants shipping from the East so I\nmuch oleomargarine? Certain It is that we s\nsmall stock growers would greatly prefer t\npayingan annual tax on our surplus stock a\nthat winter on the range than to have our\nstock driven off, or in preferenes to having b\nlarge bodies of land enoloeod with barbed\nwire tence, thereby clsing up our trails sad c\nroads leading frem one valley to another. d\nNow let the Government compromise with j\nthe everal railroad companies for all the\ngrasing lands included in the various dons-\ntions to the said roads, and then keep offand\nout all stock except that belonging to i-t-\nseas. But when I commenced this letter it\nwas only for the purpose of renewlng my\nsubscriptien to your paper, and to thank you\nfor the able manner in which you answer\nGeneral Briebla' letter in the Hereld on the\nquestions of the cattle trail and leasing the o\ngrazing portion of our public domaln-4
af48e8277e2314bfe83a8b39a301f13e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.3401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	five cents per pound ; on cotton, three cents per\npound ; on currants, thr e c*nt* per pound ; m;\nfigs, three cents p-.r pound ; on foreign caught fish,\none dollar pur quintal ; o:i mackerel,one doll ir and\nfifty cent3 f.<r barrel; on salmon, two dollars prr\nbarrel, suj^on all other pickled lisli, one dollar per\nLarr-.l; on window glass, net -above eight ieohr* by\nleu inches ir. size, two dollars are! fifty cents per\nhundred square fett; on the same, uni above tun\ninches by twelve inches in size, two dollars an ! re-\nventy-fi ve cents per hundred square feet; on the\nsame, it above ten incites by twelve ioclias iu size,\nthree dollars and tw.mtv five cent* pur Imudn .l\nsquare fi-ct; on glue, five cents pur pontrJ ; on\ngunpowder, right cents pei pound; nn hemp, one\n	and fifty cents prr hundred weight; on iron\nand atci I wire, not excelling number eighteen,\nfive cents per pound; and over iiiimlntr eighteen\nine cents per pound ; on iron, in bars nr holt",\nexcepting iron manufactured l.y roiling, forty-five\ncei.ts pur hundred weight ; on iron in sheet*,” rods\nand hoops, two dollars and fifty cents p r hundred\nw. igl .t, and in bats or h..l,», when manufactured\nby t ubing, and on anchor.-, one dollar and fittv cents\npur linn:',r. d viui^ht ; On indigo, fifteen cents per\npound,- on lead, i.i pig'., bars or sheets, one c ut\nP*r P0,tnd ; on shot manufactured « I lead, two cents\nper pound / on retl and white lead, dry f-r ground\nin oil, three certs per pound ; on mace, one dollar\nper pound; on nit'lass- s, five cents purgation , -
58c36dde344f8c1b4c857632d66f7cfc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	thecourse. A bustleensued. The voters were impatient\nto a xercise their rights; and many considered the success\nof Mr. Williams beyond the power of fate, yet Mr. Ste¬\nvenson came forward and encountered the fearful odds.\nHe addressed the multitude in stirring strains. He\ncommenced by saying : "The obligations he was under\nto the tried and {jenerous friends who had raised him\nfrom the dust, did not allow him to disregard the gene¬\nral importunity under which he had risen to speak ;\nbut he was truly concerned that it had fallen to his lot\nto encounter a gentleman whose years, experience, re¬\nputation, and abilities, might well suffice to give him\nadvantages enough, without the adventitious aid of a\nrunning start, in a sudden and unexpected political\nrace ; but he had laid down a rule he should never de¬\npart from, never to desert his friends and the public\ncause for	earthly considerations that were personal\nto himself; and that to be defeated in this service,\ncould bring to his heart no other regret than such as\nmight arise from the possible recollection of his inability\nto gratify their wishes and support their rights."\nAltera contest of unprecedented activity and vio¬\nlence, Mr. Stevenson was elected by the casting vote\nof a man who has been uniformly devoted to the great\nprinciple? of the Republican party.*\nAbout this period, Mr. Stevenson acted as the Presi¬\ndent "f the Common Council of Richmond. His Le¬\ngislative, corporate and professional engagements then\nunited to oppress him with heavy cares. Yet, he con¬\ntinued to preside over the deliberations of the House,\nuntil 1617, when he retired from that honorable trust\nlit* h!id grimed abundant laurels there by the grace,\ndignity, impartiality, and abilities he diapl.iyed in the\npreservation of order, and the advancement of public\nbu-onees.
378e5dcad106e30745f8d17aa3376d95	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.741095858701	46.395761	-112.730038	Servian shore, and far inland there rose a\nhuge mountain, in shape like a crouching\nlion, and the valley broadened out and left\nthe mountain standing alone against the\nsky. Then came a large sea-like bay, with\na Servian village andchurch on a tongue of\ngreen field. The broad river went by gent-\nly, wheeling solemnly in glossy eddies. It\nwas a scene of perfect loveliness. Not a\nfeature could be heightened or improved.\nThen came the cliffs again, no longer white\nand hoary, but a deep mottled red. For 1\nthe next hour I was well nigh beside my-\nself; had it been the time of many-colored\nautumn, instead of brown-leaved June, 4\nwith its heavy green, I should have lost all\nmy senses. Red cliffs, masked in infinitely\nvarious degrees by foliage, or	\nabrupt like walls, or shooting up into spires i\nand pinnacles like castles here receding\nfrom the view, there throwing themselves\nforward, and shutting the waters up into a\nnarrow turbulent rapid-these were the fea-\ntures of the scenery. To describe them is\nquite impossible. At last we turned from I\nthe cliffs and saw the deep-wooded hills\nabove Drenkova, backed up by the deep,\ndull crimson of a stormy sunset, and we\narrived absolutely wearied with the etrength\nof the impressions made upon us by the\nscenery. Such a glorious and divine ming-\nling of grandeur and loveliness of nature's\nsmiles and frowns as decks the royal Dan-\nube all this day's journey I never saw in\nmy life, and I believe I shall never forget\nthe silent astonishment in which I traveled
6fc4272820fbed170f22d824ba38d230	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	The road, during the whole day, has been ex¬\nceedingly line. There is certainly no road I ever\ntravelled ever in the United States, to compare\nwith this road, in durability ot stiuc uri\\ It is\nnow, in places, somewhat out ot tepair; but, ne¬\nvertheless, it U a great work.pav- d all the way,\nandcurbi-d on either »i»;e, ami with n li'tle An.e -\nrican laboi and American thill upon it, would be\none of the most substantial roads in ihe world.\nIt w.is made, I believe, under the aujpicesol\nthe Vice-RoyalGoveinmcnt. The bridges upon\nit, and there are a number, are splendid monu¬\nments of an. We tind no such bridges in our\ncountry. No expense seems to have been spared\nto render theni as durable and as substantial as it\nis possible for the hand of man to impatt durabi¬\nlity to any thing. The Purnle Saaonal, (Nation¬\nal Bridge,) formerly called Pucnte del hey, (the\nKing's^ Bridge.) i»	ol it*ell, a tide irom\nKYf^fTeliYilviy Si' ttruc-\n1200 feet in length and fcO leet high. The arch¬\nes arc beautifully turned and plastered, and it is\npaved, Irom one end to the other, with blocks of\nstone about 8 inches square. A balustrade about\ntwo feel thick ar.d five leet high extends the en¬\ntire length, while at eubtrend is to be seen a co¬\nlumn about ten feet high, grown gray with age,\nand surmounted by a cross."\nThe same writer's description of Santa Anna's\nmagnificent countiy-«eat will be read with inter-\nest. Strange that empty ambiiinn should havs\nlured its pjssessor Irom such lovely scenes to the\nrough contests of revolution and bloodshed\nWe presume, however, thaf the quiet beauty of\nthe country little becomes the turbulent passions\nof a bad heart.and that he sought the excite¬\nment of battle, and tven cowardly retreat from\ndanger, to drown the "still, small voice" of a guil¬\nty conscience:
0d5a8284c897454c2c6ebf8eed8244de	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.0479451737697	33.448587	-112.077346	appointing a reputable physician and\nsurgeon, suppose lie had constituted\nthe territorial dental board of black\nsmiths and dav laborers and had ap\npointed a horse doctor superintendent\nof the asylum. The people would have\nbeen as thoroughly astonished as if an\nangel from heaven had alighted in their\nmidst clad in the robes of the Celestial\nkingdom. Yet just as good reasons\ncould be offered for nikine such ap\npointments as can be offered for ap-\npointing anyone but teacherB on ex-\namining boards."\nThe following in regard to school\nlibraries is worthy of attention : "In\nregard to the in practica bility of the\npresent law regarding school libraries\nit is plainly unjust. No district having\na school population of less than 100 can\nlegally appropriate any of the school\nmoney for library purposes. In those\ndistricts where the prohibitory law ap-\nplies is where libraries are needed the\nworst. In thiekly settled neighbor\nhoods there are always private libraries,\nmore or less complete, to which a per-\nson may have access. Not so in	\nemail isolated districts. A stipulated\namount should be set aside each year\nout of the fund of each district, for\nlibrary purposes, and it should be made\nthe duty of the board ot trustees to ex\npend the amount for library books, to\nbe selected from the hrst list prescribed\nby the territorial board of education."\nA provision is recommended tor the\nestablishment of high school districts,\nand for the more equitable apportion-\nment of the school fands.\nThe biennial report of Superintendent\nGates of the terntonal prison, was par\ntially outlined in the recent quarterly\nreport from the board of commissioners\nand the officers of that institution.\nThe following figures showing a de\ncrease in the cost of the institution dur\ning the last four years are given : 1891,\ncost $54,741.68, par capita per diem\n$1.02; 1892, cost $54,R33 47, per capita.\n.94; 1894, coBt $48,150 .05 , per capita,\n.787. The reduction of gross expenses\nduring the lart two years over 1891 and\n1892 is shown to be $11,631.63; per\ncapita per djem .11.
a1d5c8f971d17e9b7eb14b41e55589e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	respecting vvhsit is passing, mid I shall now ltd-\nHI it. I lie people have received a very prolituhle\nenlightenment, i licy were told they would he free,\nand they arc the victims of the caprices of lluihide ;\nthey thoiir ht themselves ieh, and they suffer a dc-\ngree n| misery, which was unknown to them till now.\n1'inully, the ( ungrcf s concurred in aeknow Icdging\nthe (umJaiarnlal Imsrsof llio |dan offgiialn, Ian e\\e~\nt\\ tiling indicates that it will he ot slioit dmalimi. On\nAlonday Itinbnle sent a teller to Congress, in uu-vver\nto that wlucli they hail addressed lo him, pointing mil\n■the place, which lie was lo’-oroupy, when lie should\nhi' in tlic Ii.dl, and lie added, that he hoped lltev WOtll.J\ntrent him in a manner In coining the general in chief\n	liberator oTUie country, mnl that they would l>cur\nhi mold, that lie had madii America, from ;t Shtvr, as\nsho Was, to he a L*i<bjt mnl from a eolonv, lo he an\nindependent nation. The lesotiiliuns of Congiess\ncan have no fin liter siippm t than that, which public\nopinion slta'l allotd llieni ; anil lliu generalissimo re-\nlies upon the turns, am! the money, which it is he\nlieved lit! lias reserved, to make si mockery of nil, if\nit should he neccssmy lor him. To-day is lo be pro-\nseiiieal lo (.'ongie-s a question most important sin.I\nihlfictilt t'i l-e resolved. A small iittRihcr of naked\nmen, to whom they give the name of mi ntmy, ate pe-\nrishing, mid llic rest Kf the persons entpluved have\nnot leceiveil tlieii pay for a long time. Coii.-c^Hent-\n••
221a40c168ae28ec12ceb2ae0da11be4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.7712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	But It provided that after the twen-\ntieth payment the cash surrender\nvalue of it should be 4708; that the\nplaintiff should receive a paid-u - p\npolicy for J10.000, and that his policy\nshould participate in the profits of the\ncompany on business arising in this\nterritory only, and not on all business\ncf the company in the United States.\nDr. Redewill had given the agent\nhis note for the first year's premium,\n$341.30, and he found that on the day\nthe agent received it he had negotiated\nit at one of the banks of this city and\nthat the proceeds had been placed to\nthe credit of the company, which had\nlater withdrawn its account.\nDr. Redewill sent the olicy back to\nthe main office of the company at\nOmaha,	e xplaining that that was\nnot the kind of insurance be had\nbought. The company sent the policy\nback, and though requested to change\nit to conform to the agent's represen-\ntations or to return to the plaintiff the\namount of his note, it refused to do\neither. Then suit was brought. After\nhearing the evidence, which consisted\nlargely of exhibits. Judge Kent took\nthe matter under advisement.\nAnother ; inducement offered the\nplaintiff by Connor was the appoint-\nment of examiner for the company for\nPhoenix and vicinity. The extensive\nbusiness which the company expected\nto do In this neighborhood would\nbring the doctor in examination fees\na sum equal or nearly equal to the\namount of the plaintiffs .annual pre-\nmium, so Connor said. The plaintiff\nnever . received
1b3e1c6d78857ba46898d7f983753875	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	The Speech or Ma. Corwin, which will l>e\nfound entire in our semi-weekly of to-day, «e\ntrust will be read with satisfaction by every true-\nhearted American. All honor to the man who\nhas thus fearlessly aud frankly told the trut. to a\nwicked administration, and exposed to ridicule\nand contempt the hateful inconsistencies ot those\nwho condemn the Mexican war, and pronounce\nits author obnoxious to impeachment, and yet,\nwith shameless disconlormity, vote supplies ..t\nmen and money to enable him to cairy it on.\nWe hope our Massachusetts Senators will iak<-\ncourage lrorn the example of Mr. Corwin, and\nlet the sentiments of their constituents be heaul\nonce more in that hall, where faintheartedness, or\nsomething which merit* a severer name, seems\nto have sealed the lips that were wont to be elo¬\nquent on other topics, ot no greater import to the\nwelfare of the Commonwealth or the perpetuity\nof the Union. Mr. Webster, who seems to have\nbeen occupied	the whole session in\nthe Supreme Court.has submitted two re¬\nsolutions. on the discussion of which it is\npresum»d h" will expose the turpitude of the\nPresident, and exhibit the motives which have\nled to this war, in ui* Cut Slackness of their dia\nunheal deformity. It is hoped, too, that Mr. Da¬\nvis will not sufler his present term ol service to\nexoire, without an exposition of his detestation\nof ihe meanness of the administration, and of 'hat\neon'emp ible pa adox ;o which many of the HArgs\nin C'>vfiT-'ss have ken gospeled by the Claytons and\nU'iC Crittenden*.who, while they have, by their\ntongues, condemned the war, by their hands have\nsupported and ercotirnged it. The miserable\narguments by which those /an-UiS to excaitireau¬\nthor a >j have attempted to justify their incongru¬\nous conduct, are unworthy of statesmen, and suit¬\ned onlv to he addressed to such as have no power\nto discover the difference between two discrepant\nand contradictory propositions."
374d7993d322ac4b7d5e46e71b8f0433	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.9330600776664	38.177063	-75.392696	Isiril Itarnlckel departed, feeling sure\nthat be had won the prliie. Itut there\nwas too much at stake to warrant his\nnot assuring himself of the truth. Miss\nSanderson's pro|<erty was Invested In\na business building ill the heart of the\nrlty, which paid an enormous ami sure\nrental. It was a very simple mutter for\nItarnlckel to go to the court of records\nanil see there n deed recorded trans-\nferring to Mabel Stuart, " for amt In\nconsideration of one dollar, the receipt\nof which Is hereby acknowledged. " the\nbusiness block that constituted nine-\nteen-twentieths of Miss Sanderson's\nproperty. Ho was thunderstruck. Still\nhe would not believe the transfer bail\nreally lieon made until lie heard the\nstory repeated time and again and saw-\nthat Miss Stuart had materially al-\ntered her mode of living.\nMiss Stuart was a very different\nkind of woman from Miss Sanderson.\nShe said that the property having gone\nto her cousin was an outrage and Its\nbeing turned over to her a mere act of\ncommon honesty. I .ord Birniekel, who\nwould not have scrupled to desert the\nwoman who had resigned the property\nfor the one who had aecepted It, did\nnot dream of making the former a\nproposition, supposing that under the\ncircumstances she would consider It nn\nInsult. But Mis* Stuart, who consid-\nered that the alliance with a ducal\nhouse went with the property, on	\ning Ills lordship Indicated by nn ex-\ntreme graeiousness that she wouldn't\nmind going back to England with him\nIn tier cousin's place.\nThe British arUtoeraey-or other per-\nsons of high degree, for that matter\ndon't mind such transfers at all. auil\namong them they nr<- not considered\nout of place. Barnlekel ns s<aui as he\ndiscovered that the property had really\nlies'll given Miss Stuart wrote a note to\nMiss Sanderson informing tier that he\nInn) heard Ills brother, the duke, was\nvery ill and he ex|>eeted before tbo\nexpiration of the mouth allotted him\nbefore receiving bis reply to return to\nEngland. He Intended this as a polite\nway of withdrawing liis proposition\nami straightway entered Into a nego-\ntiation with Miss Stuart proposing\nmarriage and a settlement of half her\nproperty upon himself The Indy, who\nwas ns anxious for social preferment\nas his lordship was for the whew\nxvitbal to keep up his position, assented\nat once and employed an attorney to\ndraw the settlement papers.\nfine morning Miss Sanderson recelv\ned a imio from t'lnroiioe Whlttemore\nInforming her that her cousin's nttor\nney had called upon him for informa\nlion as t<> the title to the business\nblock she ha<l recently transferred, the\nInwyer having been employed to draw-\nmarriage settlement documents he\ntween Miss Stuart and I.ord Barnlekel.\nMiss Sanderson lost no time in seeing\nMr Whlttemore In his office
27164cac5a984e7a5526cef2294c7aed	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.368493118975	41.004121	-76.453816	[A; this point in* the* proceedings, the\nPresident, Mr. Howell one of the Secreta-\nries and a large number of the delegates\nwithdrew, one saying he had beqn deceived\nin the object of the meeting, another that\nhe would not stay to carry out the private\nspite of any man, Mr. Mcßride that the call\nhad never been antborized by the Commit-\ntee, and that he bad never allowed his name\nto be used to it. Finally, upon some fur\nther talk and explanation, all the delegate;\nwithdrew except Messrs- Freeze, Morris,\nMonroe, Helwig, J. Hess, Hagenbuch and\nYohe. Mest of the delegates stood upon\nthe court-house steps,and as the reporter ol\nthese proceedings remained in the courl\nroom he oannot know what passed outside,\nexcept that above the discuseion which was\ngoing on outside, the voice of Mr. Monroe\n	heard in earnest and loud tones en he\nexclaimed "No by G?d, I'm a Democrat\nI've stood behind the cart and shoved it long\nenough, and now by G?d I'm foiu' to come\nup an' walk alongside. "\nWhen he came into the court-house he\nwas toIU by the reporter of these proceed-\nings that it would have been batter for him\nand hie friends to have taken some pruden\ncourse, which would have had a tendency\nto reconcile differences of feeling, rathei\nthan to drive off decent men in disgust-\nthat it eould usither proff*. individuals no\nthe party to taisa a quarrel. To this Mr\nMonroe replied in a strain of remarks whiol\nwe could not report all, but the first wo go\ndown was "Let us quarrel,,' and the last wa:\n"I take the responsibility of quarreling b>\nU-d.
0f78f4e9e165958fee3a77115f86d8ea	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.2041095573313	35.149022	-90.051628	Wahiingtjh, March 1511 e an-\nnual meeting of the Department of\nSuperintendents' National Educat on-- a l\nAssociation began this mcraing in\nthe ball of tbe National Mutem. The\npresident, the Hon. Cbas. S. Young,\nof Caron City, Nev . called the afseiu-bl - y\nto order. Mr. Young introduced\nDistrict Commirslcner Webb, who de-\nlivered the adJresi of welcome. Mr.\nYoung replied ti Gomoiiatloner\nWebb. The Hon. N. H . K. Dawjod,\nthe .Commissioner of Education, was\nnext introduced and nude an addrees\non the work of tbe bureau. Mr.\nYoung in replying to the address of\nwelcome said be tegre td to see sug-\ngestions that thitlerartmeni should\nmeet in the summer time with the\nNational Association. The department\nshould not bs overpowered by tbe\nmany who are only gassrs on in the\nwoikof education. Ibis department,\nhe insisted, should continue	be the\nb Ay to which the people should look\nfor counsel cn education jI matter?.\nThis should be the educational senate.\nThrough tbe work of this department\nthe National E ncational Association\nwas eatablished in advance of all simi-\nlar b ureas in other countries. Btill,\ntbe work of the department was\njust . begun. The lack of uni-\nformity in States in granting cer-\ntificates and other subjects demanded\nattention. Ia education, he raid, lies\nthe security of the whole p9op!e. Six\nmillion of cur people over ten years of\naje can neither read or wiiie. This\ncondition will i xist until aid ia aflord-e - l\nby the legislators who asiembled at\nthe Capitol, but who teemed to assem-\nble in eveiv other interest except the\neducational interest. Ha referred to\nthe public educational expenditures\nFrnc, Germany, Holland and other\ncountries.
5433eec92f052a5b52f3e8b4ba68c4ae	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1854.0890410641807	40.827279	-83.281309	Sec. 1st. Be it ordained by the Trustees of\nPitt Township, in the county of Wyandot and\nState of Ohio, that if any person or persons,\neither by him, her or themselves, or by his, her\nor their agent or agents, servant or servants,\nshall be guilty of keeping any house, shop or\nstore within the limits of this township in which\nany intoxicating liquor is sold or disposed of\nin any way or manner, as a beverage, or snail\nkeep any house, store or shop where persons do\nhabitually resort for tippling or intemperance,\nsuch person or persons so offending, shall upon\nconviction thereof, forfeit and pay to the town-\nship of Pitt for the use of common schools, for\nthe first offence, the sum of twenty dollars and\ncosts of suits, and imprisonment in the county\njail, not less than ten days nor more than twenty\ndays; for the second offence, the sum of forty\ndollars and costs, and imprisonment, not less\nthan fifteen days nor more than twenty days;\nand for the third and every subsequent offence,\nthe sum of fifty dollars, together with the costs\nof prosecution, including the fees of the Sheriff\nand jailor, and imprisionment in the county jail\nnot less than fifteen days nor more than twenty\ndays. The fines above mentioned	be collect-\ned by an action of debt before any Justice of\nthe Peace of said Township.\nSec. 2d . That on trial of such case, it shall\nbe sufficent in order to establish the fact of\nkeeping such house, store or shop, to prove that\nthe defendant has disposed of intoxicating li-\nquors to be drunk, or that they were drank on\nhis, her or their premises since the taking effect\nof this ordinace.\nSec. 3rd. That any person or persons dispos\ning of intoxicating liquors from any house, store\nor shop, whether on his own account or as an em-\nployee of another or others shall be subject to\nthe same fines and penalties as though he, she\nor they where owners of the premises.\nSec. 4th. That if in any case the judgment for\nfines &costs rendered under this ordinance shall\nnot be satisfied and an execution issued therefor\nshall be returned without the judgment being\nsatisfied. The Justice of the Peace having\njurisdiction shall issue an order to the proper\nofficer to commit the defendant to the jail of\nWyandot county for a term which when added\nto the first term of commitment shall make his\nwhole term of imprisonment twenty days, if the\njudgment for fines and costs are not sooner sat-\nisfied.
74e234be62bf0c12669a424efc98a44b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	'.Provided that a moiety of said capiration tax, snail be\n.id.led 'o the Literary Fund of lite State, until the said fund\nshall amount to the sum of . millions of dollars." Agreed\nMr. Wise moved to add the following additional proviso :\n"Provided persons over 60 years of age shall not be sub¬\nject to capitation tax, and that nothing herein contained\n.-I13II prevent exemption of taxable polls, as hereafter pre¬\nscribed by law, in case of bodily infirmity."\nA division being demanded ot the question, the committee\nrefused to insert the words "Provided persons over 60 years\nt.f ai-o shall not be subject to capitation tax :" ayes 13, noes\n51; but agreed to add to the previously adopted amendment,\n:U- In tier portion of Mr. Wise's proviso, commencing\n. 'Nothing herein contained shall prevent," &c.\nOn motion, tho 3rd section of Mr.	proposition was\nstricken nut, and the following oll'-rcd by Mr. Summers in¬\nserted in its stead.avos 60, noes-36: .\n"Taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout the\nCommonwealth, and all property shall be taxed in prop >r-\nion 10 its value, to be ascertained in such mode as shall be\nprescribed by law. Slaves shall not be taxed at a higher rate\nad valorem than lands, but slaves under tho ogc 01 12 years\nnit all not be subject to taxation; and any other property may\nbe exempted from taxation by the vote of a majority oi the\nwhole number of members elected to each House of the\nGeneral Assembly." . .\nMr. Wise, with the consent of the Committee, withdrew\nthe first section of his amendment.\nMr. Goods submitted the following as a substitute for the\nproposition of Mr. Wise as amended :
129244836c50ee0bb10a5a1516853cd7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.3986301052764	38.97864	-76.492786	Blackmailers of the Metropolis.\nThose who have been blackmailed do\nnot publicly complain, and thus women of\nthat class prey on society almost with im-\npunity. A clergyman uptown paid black-\nmail for a long time before be invoked the\naid of his friends. A merchant paid\nblackmail once when a woman thrust her-\nself into his private office and threatened\nto scream if he did not. Ho never paid\nagain, for ho gave strict orders not to\nadmit the woman. Many merchants and\nbankers refuse to see a woman until she\nhas stated her business in full to a clerk.\nThis rule protects many millionaires from\nthe wiles of these sharks. In smaller\noffices such a rule is not so practicable.\nBrokers have often been victimized.\nThese women do not attempt to extort\nmoney at once. They	modestly at\nfirst and merely endeavor to sell the book\nor picture, but after a few visits have been\nmade they try to wheedle money out of\nthe broker for alleged family necessities,\nor they threaten to put themselves in\ncompromising positions and scream if\nmoney is not given to them. They\nthreaten to go to wives and sweethearts,\nand marriages, it is wellknown, have been\nbroken off where the blackmailer has bor-\nrowed a child and thus presented seem-\ningly indisputable evidence against her\nvictim. Innocent men pay blackmail the\nmost readily. The man of loose morals\noften proves a hopeless case to the would\nbe blackmailer. Ho laughs her to scorn\nand threatens to kick her out of liis office\nif she does not leave at once. She leaves.\n—Oscar Willoughby Riggs in Kansas City\nTimes.
0b5adde5d09b9109fb1690aeed58ea48	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.1680327552622	41.558153	-73.051497	t Euclid and Rossltod avenues.\nII Rogers ft Bro. (P)\n18 Cor East Main and Niagara ita,\n14 Cor East Main and Wolcott sta,\nIB Cor High and Walnut streets.\n16 Cor East Mala and Cherry its.\nIT Cor East Main and Cols sta.\nXI Cor North Elm, Kingsbury sta.\n23 Burton street engine house.\n1 4 Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)\n26 Cor North Main and North its.\nH Cor Buckingham aad Cooks sta\n27 Cor Grove and Prospect ita.\n28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pino sta.\n21 Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta.\n81 Cor Bank aad Grand sta.\n82 Cor Rtvers'de and Bank sta.\n84 Cor W. Main and Watertowa rd.\n85 Conn. R. A L. Co car bouse (PJ\n86 Waterbury Brass Co. (P\n87 Cor Cedar and Meadow sta.\n88 Cor Grand and Field its.\n48 Cor South Main and Clay its.\n48 New England Watch Co. (P)\n41 Benedict V Burnham Mfg Co (P\n46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P)\n47 Cor 8. Main	Washington ita,\ntl Cor Baldwin and Rrvsr ita.\n82 Cor Franklin and Union sta.\n88 W'bury Clock Co, cam ttr. (pi\n84 Ross Hill bouaa.\n86 Cor Liberty and River ita.\n67 Cor Baldwin and Etoaa sta.\n68 Cor Luka street and Sylan are.\n62 Cor Doollttle alley and Dublin st\n72 Cor West Mala and Willow sta.\n78 Cor N Willow st and Hillside sr.\n74 Cor Johnson and Wsterviiie at.\n142 Wolcott st above Howard.\n162 Cor Walnut aad Wood sta.\n142 Cor East Main and Wsitoa sta\n178 Poll's theater.\n112 The Piatt Bros. A Co. (P)\n818 Shoe Hardware Co. (P)\n214 W bury Clock art, factory. fPl\nl Cor Cherry and North Elm sta\n261 Cor Round Hill aad Ward sta\n262 Farm street cor 8t PaoL\n! 5 Cor Etna aad North Mala sta.\n?JJ J'jn Cooka and N. Mala\ne$!ror AbM "a Phosnli avaa,\ni - N.JB. Tel Co building ip\n812 Cor Bank and Meadow sta.\n818 Randolph ft Clowes,
adc8c73bf217c0ceaf88c099e545767f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	According to Cardinal de Beausset. Francois\nde Salignac dc la Mothe Fenclon, was born on\nthe 6th of August, 1651. Being destined from\nearly youth, and apparently by his own choice,\nfor tho ecclesiastical profession, nc was placed\nat the College du PlessiB, where at the a^o of\nfifteen, "he preached a sermon,M says his biog¬\nrapher, "which bad extraordinary success;'' and\nhe was soon after transferred to the Theological\nSeminary of St. Sulpice. in Pans, then under the\ndirection of M. Tronson, a learned ecclesias¬\ntic. Whilst at this institution, in 16fi7, he con¬\nceived the desire to enter immediately upon a\nmore active scene; and for the attainment of\nthis object, ho paid a visit to bis uncle and guar\ndian, the Bishop of Sarlat, after several letters\nhad been written to that personage, by himself\nand by M. Tronson. One of these letters from\nM. Tronson, dated February, 1C67, i* given at\nlength by Cardinal de Beausse'. The Director of\nthe Seminary there assures the Bishop that he\nhas done all in his power to divert the youth.\nthen only sixteen years old.from his design,\nbut "his inclination is still	strong, and b>s in*\ntentiomarc so entirely disinterested, that I have\nbeen obliged to give up the attempt, after cm\nploying without effect every means In my power;\nconsidering that such being the character of his\ndispositions, I was not authorized to do vio¬\nlence to his desire." This letter, though long\nand devoted to the same subject, gives no infor¬\nmation as to the nature of the design, on which\nthe young man was so strongly bent, as to ren¬\nder his tutor evidently inclined to consider, that\nhe should be allowed to prosecute it. "None\nof his biographer?," writes Cardinal dc Beaus¬\nset, "hare thrown any light upon this circum¬\nstance in the lifo of Fenelon. Some original\ndocuments have, however, been communicated\nto us, which setm to show that the seal ofFent-\nIon vas then urging him, notwithstanding his\ntxhtmt you'h, to consecrate himself to .Missions\nin Canada, where the Congregation of St. Sul-\npice maintained a considerable establishment in\nthe Isle of Montreal, for the purpose of contri¬\nbuting to the conversion of tho savages, and of\nprocuring the succor* of religion for the inha¬\nbitants of the colony."
08167700ed0fb4705df7c8d683231723	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.146575310756	37.985009	-103.543832	AM>'ffHißlAi. the said deed of trust pro\nvide*, among other th ngs. that In case of de-\nfault In payment of salJ promissory note, or\nany part thereof.or of the Interest,premium or\nmonthly payments thereon, according to the\nti-norand effect thereof, or In case of rallure\nto i«r the taxes or Insurance premium, or In\ncase of a breach of any of the covenants or\nagreemeits therein mentioned, then and In\nthat case, the whole of the said lndcl>Cedne«*\nshall St once become due and payable at the\noption of the legal holder of Mid note, and the\n*aid Trustee Is authorised, at the request of\ntie- level holder of the note, to sell and dispose\nof theaald premise* for the purpose of paying\nthe *etd indebtedne**. including Insurance\npremiums and taxes advanced, and Including\nattorney’s fees and tin* costs and ex|ien*es on\nao-ount of tbh execution of said trust;\nAto WHSNRAft. default has been made in\nthe payment of the monthly payment* comlnsr\ndue cm said note from and after the month\nof April 1800. and In the payment of Insurance\npr- ralumsand taxes upon said premine*, and\nthe raid, the Fidelity Savings Association,\nhas advanced Twenty-five and TV 100 (f2S.7D\nIh»liarstaxes	Twelve and WIOO (SU.MII\nDollars Insurance premium, and there now\nn-malM due and unpaid upon said man. and\nfor said Insurance premium and taxes advanc-\ned. the sum of Eight Hundred Seventy-three\nand 80-rtQ (K7&-83) Dollars, and the legal holder\nof iaid note has exercised Its option by\nreason of aaid defaults, to declare the whole\ntmleb—dwea* to be matured and to foreclose\nthe said deed of trurt;\nASP Vnmkas, the underersijrned Is the\nPublic Trustee In and for Otero County. State\n°*Now, Twerevore. I. C. A - Beerboh m. the\nPubMe Trustee of Otero County. State of\nColorado, at the request of the legal holder of\nsaid note, and by the authority in me rested\nby the aald. deed of trust, do hereby give notice\nthat I will on Monday, the 4th day of March\n1901. at 10KB o’clock In the forenoon of sdtd\nday. seO and dispone of all of said premises,\nor sack of the same aa may br necessary, and\nall the tight, title and Interest of the said\nMilton R. Riggs and Ida Bigg*, their heirs and\nasslga* at Public Austlon. at the front door\nof theOoanty Court HouseIn La Junta. Otero\nCounty. Colorado, for the highest and best
144ac970a47221238d9d01e7670cdeb1	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1910.6287670915779	48.76059	-98.367824	Edward F. Croker, chief of New\nYork's fire fighters, whose recent con­\ndemnation of the methods of recruit­\ning men for the department attracted\nwide attention, is a nephew of Richard\nCroker. former leader of Tammany\nhall. Chief Croker claims that recrnits\nare selected for their mental rather\nthan physical equipment, with the re­\nsult that the force is deteriorating.\nThis the commissioners deny and re­\ntort that Croker subjects his men to\nunnecessary danger; that his system of\nfire fighting is antiquated.\nAs to the last charge it may be\nstated in refutation that the board of\nfire underwriters are warm supporters\nof Chief Croker. They have stood by\nhim on more than one occasion when\nhe has been attacked. They believe\nthat as a fire fighter he	unsurpassed.\nFurthermore, they say that Croker Is\nthe inventor of the water curtain, a\ndevice which consists in the creation\nof a miniature Niagara between the\nfire and threatened buildings by\nthrowing tremendous quantities of wa­\nter into the air to fall again between\nthe blazing structure and its neigh­\nbors; of the tire helmet, which per­\nmits firemen to enter the worst smoke\nfilled places with immunity, and of\nthe searchlight, which has been so\nuseful in many of the worst night\ntires. One more contention they\nraised—Chief Croker has never been\naccused of asking a man under him\nto go where he would not go himself,\nand they recall that in many instances\nit was the chief himself who led\nrescue parties into perfect volcanoes\nof fire.
3e616af4c17eae13c6966d6cf46b1c71	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.568493118975	35.227087	-80.843127	porary journal, denies that the virus of\nraoies is immediately communicated to me\nnervous system of a person bitten. From\nan immense surgical practice he mentions a\nhundred instances in which, by the speedy\nablution and cauterization of the wound\nmade by rabid dogs, all serious conse-\nquences were averted. His practice is the\nearliest possible washing of the wound in\nsoap and water, and burning out the part\ninjured by the dog's tooth with a small\nconical piece of caustic potash, fitting into\nthe aperture made by the animal.\nWe are confessedly unable to test theo-\nries of hydrophobia, and so are the most\nadvanced physicians of the day. But the\nfacts cited by Dr. Smith are certainly\nworthy of the utmost confidence aud they\ncarry a deep conviction that, with timely\nuse of his preventive measures, the poison\ndeposited by the mad dog in the wound can\nbe removed by the joint application of\nwater and thje cautery.\nThe length of time elapsing (several\nweeks often) between the bite and the mani-\nfestation of rabies in the human subject\nproves, we think, that the virus is not\ntransmitted immediately to the nerves by\nthe blood. As Dr. Smith urges, wTere this\nthe case	symptoms would mature\nalmost instantaneously or in a lew hours.\nSuch, we know, is the case in the bite of\npoisonous reptiles. But in rabies the seed\nor seeds of the disease deposited require\ntime, he thinks, to penetrate the system\nand undergo a process of incubation. Dr.\nSmith cites the well known fact that if\nvaccine matter is washed from the arm im\nmediately after it is inserted it does not en-\nter the blood, and no results ensue. So, he\ncontends, if the poison of hydrophobia.\nwhich is analogous (though usually requir\ning a much longer time to take effect), is\nremoved within a few hours by caustic\npotash and thorough ablution the danger\nol the bite passes away.\nCertainly this treatment can now be put\nto the most crucial test on the canines\nwhich roam our streets, and the settlement\nof this point alone would be an inconceiva-\nble blessing to humanity. Dr. Smith as-\nserts (and his assertion will carry confi-\ndence wherever he is known) that he has\ntested it "in more than a hundred instances\nof persons bitten by rabid dogs," and, he\nadds, "in not a single instance have I wit-\nnessed the development of disease in these\ncases."
760fa504bf650527fc0c9acd2e18d75f	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.2999999682902	40.832421	-115.763123	Urea Cam .An Farteta inlimgR uji:\n"Thayer, of Nebraska, and ftwi two wind\ninstruments, Nye and Stewart from Nevada,\nwho reprenent the mereat ihswi.their two\nSutee pat together Dot polling ae maay votes\nor numbering ae many inhabitants ae a aingle\nCongressional district in New Tork, have\nmore to aay upon the floor of the Senate than\nany three men in that hedy. If these men\nwere not dead to every impulse of propriety\nand impervious to the ahafta of ridicule\nhurled at them, fhey would have much less to\naay upon public matter* in which their eon-\netrioenta feel bat little interest." Their con¬\nstituencies being small, and having but few\nlocal wants to engage the time of these distin¬\nguished blowers, they feel at liberty to give\ntheir services to corporations and Government\nplundering schemes, whereby they may put\n	into their purse. Steward aspires to\nthe leadership of the railroad ring, which if\nnot checked in its grasping designs will soon\nabsorb the entire unoccupied public domain\nof the nation. Our Eastern co temporary,\nhowever, does injustice to Nebraska and Ne¬\nvada when it charges that their constituencies\ncombined would not equal a single Congres¬\nsional district in the East. He forgets that\nthe Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments\nhave made every human being born upon\nAmerican soil citizens, and voters when of\nthe proper age aud sei; and hence, in these\nStates a very large aboriginal element most be\nadded in fat ure years, in making np the esti¬\nmate of inhabitants. Count our Piutes, Sho-\nsbones. Bannock aud Pit Rivers, and we can\nshow a constituency that even Revels need\nnot be ashamed to represent in the United\nStates Senate.
e58117b1c321a17360c8ac57c78b4aab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Shippen from Muiittugd«ju tin* just Mjhmittril\n10 (lie house ol irprpiwiiiMiiirK (lie folio* in® very im«\npnrtaut resolution, which, at (Iih suggestion of IVlr.\nKolieris fiom Moiii|’om<*iy, lie has |»iven notice that\nhe will mil on on 1 litirs<J*y 'vcek for consult*' atiou :\nItesoived by the Sutate and ll'at^e of llepresenlalices\n° f Feintsylcania, in General Assembly met, Tiliftt tho\nitiagn.minimis ilcclar at ton ol the President of llio\nLulled Slates, m defence of ihe cause of liberty in\niho* western lif*mi»|jhcre, meets with the entire ap-\nprolmiioti of iIk* cousuttited Huiliorities of the com*\nnionwealth ol Pennsylvania \\ iliat whilst the kiu^>\n»mj emperors of the east hn\\»* combined together tfij\ndeclare that no republic shall exist on tluii side oftlie\nglobe, it lias afltoded iis flit* highest gi at i|jc:tt mn to\n	the Pi (*>i<h*ut «>f «ho t *»»i**d States,expressing\nthe senium*: is of ten millions of firemen, proclaim to\nthe world, tl»«i any attempt, on the part oftlie illi* cl\nsovereigns of l.uiope, to extend their |>olideal systems\nto any portion of these continent* of America, ur in any\nman tier to interfere in their mtefnal concerns, would\nlie COnsidci p<l ashosiifeio the hbeiiy and indepen-\ndence of tfie United Stales.\nThe sentiments in the nic*-age of President Mon\nroc, ami in this resolution, at e, n is believed, respond\ned hy evely member of the legislature of PrnnsylVA-\nnia, and the expression of th< it feelings on itie sub-\njei** will piobalily be uuaiiiiuotis, when ihe piopoM-\n«ioi» sli »ll|come 10 be acted upon. [Franklin Gaz.\nExtract of a letter to the Editors, dated Harris-
1035a04df4118d6912f67977ad10e2dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	he bids, ftllii knew exactly to a rent what thev\ne-i'iiretl to til! tin the eotitraet. And the gentle,\nnan eimie forwar-! aiul openly proclaimed here, that\nlie sum of $^r,r e") Win- wanted, ami that J:t-r t|wl\nnitch money he would ask lor, lie- hum; thai him\n- . ouid c.uiuilclc lie- buihliiijr. Hut on our return here\nit this session of Congress, wo tint I tliarfiu.ouu m. , - , .\nban ill'' amount sjieeitied in the h:ds 7^, referred\ns rei|iiired to complete this eu-foiii y T\n. Mr. RKEt-'KlXRIIMiE. Will tlie gentleman v-eld\nue the floor tor an explanation.\nMr. LETCHER. Certainly, I will, for I desire to\ninve li.'ht thrown >-ii the suhjeet,\nMr. HKECKlNRIDtHi. As the gentleman who\nejiresenis Louisville, [Mr. I'hesto.v,] is not present,\nwill make " very brief explanation.\nMr. LETCHKR. I gave him notice that I would\npeak on tin- subject this evening.\nMr. HRECKINRlIHiE. I will take	place ns\nic is not la-re. Mr. Chairman, mv friend fromVir.\niuia, [Mr. Li. rt tiKit.j seems to intimate that there is\nin attempt to rob the treasury, to plunder it without\nmv consideration, of an additional sinn of nioiiev,\nimlor the pretence of completing the eustoni-li<>us»!\nhnvo n-itliino now to sny in reference t-i eustaiu.\nlouses Generally; but in respect to this particularen».\notn house 1 have this to say. The estimates f.,r\nr.lihlillg it were made at the hist session of Cmigres,..\nti tin: tirst place, the estimate was made on conjee.\ntire, tie till estimates in advance have t.» he made,to\nInn,"-extent: and. in the next place, when thc-sti.\nante was tnadc, it was not contemplated to render the\nluildiii^' lire-proof.\nI eo in;o no arguments now for the purpose <if\niiowiuy that imis'l'tant public buildings of tin-ft,.',\ned States should he lire-proof. An additional J l'i,is«i\nrus, therefore, asked for to complete the
02eaf2971ceb5fed65ac88951f3bf294	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.0396174547157	41.02728	-78.439188	among tho ercployees of the Treasury De-\npartment by the appearance of a circular re-\nquiring each of them to state the date of\ntheir entry into the service of the depart-\nment ; whether they are now connected with\nthe press in any capacity; whether they\nserved in the army.during the rebellion, and\nwhether they pursued a special course of\nstudy to fit them for their positions, as well\nas their occupations, previous to appoint-\nment, and their ases. The lidy clerks are\nnot required to answer the last question.\nThere are at present three cases pend-\ning in the Supreme Court which involve\neither directly or indirectly the power of\nCongress exercised through the reconstruc-\ntion laws over the States lately in rebellion,\nthough one applying for a writ of habeas\ncorpus for a man in confinement under the\nmilitary act, will probably be dismissed for\nwant of	jurisdiction.\nThe Senate Military Committee held a\nmeeting at which the Republican members\nvoted solid to adopt the report drawn up by\nSenator Howard in the Stanton-Johnso- n\ncase as the report of the Committee. Mr.\nDoolittle asked that the committee should\ndelay reporting for one day, in order that\nhe might prepare a minority report, which\nrequest was acceded to.\nBoth Houses have passed the bill requir-\ning the tax to be paid on distilled spirits, be-\nfore it is removed from any, ware house.\nThe Reconstruction Committee wi 1 report\nto the House a supplemental reconstruction\nbill, which gives General Grant control of\nthe commanders of the military 'iistricts,and\nmakes all of their orders subject to his ap-\nproval. Thad. Stevens voted against the\nbill in committee on the ground that it did\nnot give the reconstruction conventions the\npower to abrogate the Southern State civil\ngovernments.
141591482c7095530c76c6ddddb1d2ff	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.5986301052765	36.527761	-87.35887	rising and the negroes begluuing to\nfeel their right and their capacity to\nworK on their own account. Even\nthe Chinese Convention, atMemphis,\nIs a good sign, for it shows, not that\nthe negroes don't work, but that t.hev\nnro working for good prices and their\nold masters wunt to get cheaper lnbor\nu iuey can, , xi me negroes get good\nprices they must do good work; and\nthus we havo indirect evidence that\nthe industry of thut region is advanc-\ning. If we suppose the bridges over\nthe Ohio to be completed, and the\nSouthern lioilroad to be made, von\nwill find that whole countrv waked\nup to new and extraordinary activity\nand Intelligence. No part of Ameri-\nca Is capable of greater improvement.\nAlthough thcro is. in Kentucky and\nTennessee, a great deal of mountain\nous land in the eastern section yet\nthese hills are filled with every vari\nety of minerals. East Tennessee!\nabounds In tho best of iron, coal, cop-\nper, zinc and lead. Eastern Ken-\ntucky also abounds in Irou. coal and\nvast forests of timber. In the midst\nof these great mineral deposits run\nstreams which will furnish an indefi\nnite amount of water power.	\nSandy, tho Towell, the Clinch, the\nHolston, the Cumberland and tbe\nTennessee intoresects iron beds, and\nzinc iieas, ana tne country must be\ncome the seat of great manufacturing\ntowns, juko tins into view, nnd con\nnect it with tho corn lands und other\nlands, and suppose this country to be\nnnimaieu Dyinteingenccauosunniied\nwith active capital, and what a sent\nof Commerce and of the arts it will\nbecome! Tennesseo and Kentucky\nwero, fifty years ngo, In advance of\nOhio; bust just behold tho parallelism\nof freedom ond slavery during half a\ncentury I Ohio is more populous,\nproductive and wealthy by fur than\npotn ientucKy and Tennessee togeth\ner. Hut t last tlio spell is broken.\nthe nightmare is passed awayj and\nthose oppressed by their own follvl\nwill, in all huuian probability, rise to\ntlie front rank of great and prosperous\nStates. Hence these roads, which\npenetrate them from tho Ohio, these\nbridges over that noble river, will\nbo followed by streams of population.\nHence, I say, there is iu tnese new\nrailroads inaugurated a commercial\nrevolution which, while ft may harm\nno existing currents or commerce.\nwill certainly mnke new ones of great\nvaiue ana magnitude.
1af0a1f7553e5d8ea5625477c45448e2	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.360273940893	30.125201	-91.83345	by the use of males, and espealelly those of pure breeding, that are of the\nbeefy type. But owing to the small tise of the majority of our native females,\nthe writer believes that it would be a great mistake to use bulls of the large\nbeef breeds to make the first cross, as there would most likely be loss at\ncalving time from the large cslves that would result from mating the small\nettfers with such large. heavy males. A safer and better plan would be to\nuse, as a first eross. smaller males with a tecdencv toward beef production,\nsuch, for example. as the Re, Poll or Devon. whose smaller calves would not\nbe so liable to cause injury to the mothers at birth. and probably give a larger\npercentage of living calves. The steer calves of such a cross would grow\ninto much improved beef animals; and the females would make an excellent\nfoundation, being considerably increased in size over their mothers, to mate\nwith bulls of whichever large beef breed the owners might	After-\nwards, by continuing the use of the large beef bulls, if so desired, the farmer\nwould gradually secure a herd of good beefy cattle, especially steers, that\nwould bring him something worth while when he came to dispose of them,\nand retain the females for his breeding herd. At all events, if our hill farmers\nwish to improve their cattle along the lines of beef production, they will have\nto discard the use of dairy bulls, or grade bulls of dairy type, for those that\nwill change his scrub cattle into a grade of beef stock that will greatly In-\ncrease his returns when they are marketed. And, fnally, it is upecessary\nfor the farmer to pay fancy show prices for bulls. All that is requ d, under\nthe conditions we have mentioned, is that they be of pure breeding and of\ngood individuality. However, in order to get the most satisfactory results,\nthe bulls ought to be pure-bred. Grade or scrub males lack prepoteney and\ndo not stamp the desirable qualities on their progeny.
034d46c225eafa4c41c816cded55d00a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.2090163618195	38.97864	-76.492786	One of the most distressing fires thaj\nhas ever occurred in this county was that\nwhich took place on alarm about two\nmiles from Waterbury on the A., W . &\nB. Railroad on Friday afternoon last.\nA bouse occupied by a Russian named\nShultz and family, consisting of his wife\nand three small children, was destroyed,\ntogether with all its contents, including\nsome money. Two of the children, the\noldest of whom was two years, and the\nother a baby, were burned to death iu\nthe building. The other child, aged four\nyears,\\vas burned so badly she died Satur-\nday from her injuries. Shultz rented\nthe property from the vestry of St.\nStephen’s Protestant Episcopal Church\nand had been living on the place about\neighteen months. He and his wife had\nlocked the children in the house and went\ninto the field to work, a half mile away.\nThe tire was	by the family of\nRev. Mr. Murnford, rector of the parish,\nwho sent two servants to investigate.\nWhen they arrived at the house, a short\ndistance away, smoke was issuing from\nwindows and the flames coming through\nthe roof. An alarm was immediately\ngiven by the ringing of the church bell.\nThis summoned the neighbors and the\ndoor of the burning house was broken\nopen. Two of the children, as stated\nabove, were dead aud the other was bare-\nly alive when rescued. The little girl\nwas removed to the rectory, where every-\nthing wasdone to alleviate her sufferings.\nThe family of Mr. Murnford and neigh-\nbors kindly assisted the survivors, by\nthe burning of whose house everything\nthey owned was lost. The parents of\nthe children who lost everything by the\nfire, are in great distress and kind neigh-\nbors have done all in their power to re-\nlieve their wants.
112eb25a22fba2fe86c42bbf064047ee	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.9657533929478	33.448587	-112.077346	lost during long drives and there is\nconstant friction with the settlers in\nthe country crossed. All this is avMd-e- d\nby rail traffic. A great many oaitle\nere also 'being brought into the valley\nfrom the noith to bo pastured during\nthe winter. The rains came toj late\nto benefit the range a great d:al be-\nfore cold wea.her set in and the re-\nsult Is that feed is short in many\nplaccf. But in the Salt River and ad-\njoining valleys the rains not only mad.'\ngood alfalfa pasture for winter, but\nhelped the desert ranges amaz'.ngly.\nTHE PAYMENT OF TAXES The\ntime for the payment of city taxes\nwithout the penalty will expire nxt\nMonday. December 24. It has been th?\ncustom for same years for the council\nto extend the limit of payment from\nitirme to time, sometimes	it\nover into January. One extension has\nalready boon mat') this year and the\ncouncil has given it out sml-of fioi al- ly\nthat it will take no further action.\nThe time for paying county' taxes end-\ned last Monday and on that day, for\nnearly all day, 'he treasure's office\nwas not nearly big enough to ho'.d th ?\nbelated property owners who thronged\nthe court house all day. Treasurer\nMesslnger would probably have ex-\ntended the time, but it is necessary\nthat he should get his official business\nas nearly up as possible.\nPOLICE COURT. The city recorcer\nhad a fairly good run of business yes-\nterday, ;though It was not to be com-\npared to the big rush of the day be-\nfore. Charles Clark was recommend-\ned to the keeper of ths chain gang for\na twenty-da- y
47142f0158a5692a3f9f86985a8f5712	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1853.9547944888382	40.827279	-83.281309	OPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONER'S\nO SALE Geo. Harper, vs. John Rumrnel,\net al. By virtue of a 3rd decretal order issued\nfrom the. court of common of pleas, of Wyandot\nco. (J, and to me directed: 1 shall expose at pub-\nlic sale at the door of the court house in Upper\nSandusky Ohio, on the 31th day of Dec, A D\n1853 between the hours of It) o'clock A Aland\n4PM of said day the following property to wit:\nBeing apart ef section seventeen (17) and eigh-\nteen (18; in township oue (1) South of range\nfifteen (15) East, bounded as follows, beginning\nat a point in the Kilbourn State road ten feet\nSouth A'est of the meeting House running thence\nnorth west four (4; rods to the line of land\nsold by William Griffith to said George Harper\n	Deed; dated 14th August A. D. J847, thence\nSouth 871 degrees west to a post thence north\nt degrees G ininuts west 4,5 chains to a post\nthence north 78j. degrees west 5, 56 chains\na npost, thence south 40 degrees west 7 chains\nto a post, thence across the creek to the corner\nof Copenhavers lot thenca up the west bank of\nthe creek to the Copenhavers and Gaugheys\nlot, thence south 34 degrees, east 12 76 chains\nto a post thence north 57 degrees, East 8 78\nchains to a post, thence north 46 degrees, west\n5 74 chains to a post, thence north 65 degrees\nwest 3 93 chains to a post, thence north 33\ndegrees, east 2 50 chains to a post, thence south\n65 degrees, east 60 links, thence south 33\ndegrees, east 2 51
37ea1116c71eeaf35cf7aca41125dd8c	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1914.878082160071	37.53119	-84.661888	Miss Ola Williams and sister\nbft hist week tor Jacksonville, Fla.,\nvherc they will meet Harry Neal,\nformerly of this place, but now of\nDade City, Fla., and Miss Ola Wil-\nliams and Mr. Xeal were united in\nmarriage. They will return to Dade\n( ity to make their home. The bride\nis the beautiful daughter of Mrs.\nBettie Williams, while the groom is\nthe son of Mr. and 11k. J. C. Xeal.\nWe extend our best wishes to the\nyoung couple and hope them much\njoy and happiness.\nMrs. J. C . Xeal, who has been\nquite ill at her home in Dade City,\nFlu., is very much improved.\nMrs. Helen Huffman has gone to\nWashington, D. C, to make a two\nweeks' visit to her niece, Mrs. Mel-H- e\nGibbs aud family.\nMiss Bessie Lightner, ot the\nGood Samaritan hospital of Lexing-\n	arrived Tuesday to take charge\nof Will N'eal who has been quite ill is\nbetter at present and hopes are that\nhe will still continue to improve.\nMiss Lightner come highy recom-\nmended us a trained nurse from\nthat "Hospilal. 'Mr: Seaf hasVery\nattention given him by his many\nmends, both gentlemen and ladies,\nof the surrounding community and\nnothing has been left undone for\nhis comfort, during his illness.\nC. M . Back is treating the old\nstone building in the West End of\ntown to a new metal roof, which is\na great improvement. This building\nhas been standing for many days and\nis good for many more to come.\nIt is said that the stone that was\nused in this house was hauled from\nthe farm that Mrs. M. M. Dunn owns\non the Middleburg pike, four miles\nfrom here.
0c44b86726acbe0538951badc37aafc8	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.1821917491122	41.558153	-73.051497	ly about the men who are doing Eng-\nland's fighting in the South African\nwar. He writes as follows: It was\na happy day when the fighting ener-\ngies of the "Fighting Race" are turned\ninto channels of Irish usefulness, in-\nstead of being wasted on South Af-\nrican veldts for the oppression of free\npeoples and the enrichment of the\nmeanest and most contemptible power\non earth. The only honor and glory\nworth telling being earned in Africa\nby the "Fighting Race" is being gar-\nnered by Blake's Irish brigade, now\nin the ranks of Cronje, the Lion of\nAfrica. An Irishman in an English\nuniform wears the red badge of\nshame, and his death at the hands of\nBoer freemen occasions little national\nregret. That he is regarded simply\nas a mercenary to be shot for the bene-\nfit of his English employers must 'be\npatent to any one watching the prog-\nress of the war. The Irish and Scotch\nregiments are pushed to the front to\nface the storm of battle, while	\nBritish regiments are held in reserve\nin places of safety. The Guards sel-\ndom figure in the lights; tLey sternly\nguard the baggage trains and hold\nthe reserves, while even the silly\nCanadians are being pushed up to\nscreen the idols of the Piccadilly nurs-\nery maids. The Irishman who takes\nthe "Saxon shilling" is a traitor to his\nnative land and deserves the death\nand dishonor his cowardly employers\nmete out to him. If the Irish regi-\nments under Gatacre, Buller, Roberts\net al will follow certain British prece-\ndents and march over to the Boer side\nand help to drive the yellow remnant\nof the British army into the South At-\nlantic ocean, they may earn the for-\ngiveness and tolerance of their coun-\ntrymen. An English paper stated the\nother day that the casualties in the\nIrish and Scotch regiments were over\nforty per cent, while those in the Eng-\nlish battalions were about five or six.\nIt is about' time that Irishmen and\nScotchmen let the Anglo- Sax o- n
2763a6f5d20331675030413a7f254043	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	said, in answer to the observations that his amend-\nment would lead to the defeat of the hill, that the\ngentleman who had carried the question of its engross-\nment, on the preceding night, I>v a triumphant majority,\ncould, in conjunction with the other friends of the mea-\nsure, carry it again through the Committee; and, there-\nfore, the charge against him was futile, and in (lie event\not the loss of the hill, must fall upon those who object-\ned to his proposition, lie continued (o contend in favor\nof the claims of.the militia, urging that, if a distinction\nwere to be made between them and the regular troops,\nthe claims of the former were far superior to the latter,\nwhom they surpassed in number, respectability, and\npatriotism. This he said without any intention to dis-\nparage the merits of the enlisted soldiers. If the de-\nsert* of each be merely equal, why should such an odi-\nous and invidious discrimination he	as that propos-\ned in the hill. Mr. Wayne adverted to the monstrous\neffects that would rosult from the adoption of a general\npension system. In two years after the war the amount\nexpttndcJ was estimated at $1 1*1 ,000; and yet. notwith-\nstanding it was paid under the rigid restrictions of the\nBecretary of War, exceeded $1,100,000; and such an\nexcess in proport.on, he bad no doubt, would accrue in\nrJts event of the present bill receiving tins sanction of\nCongress. It was, in the instance lie had referred to,\nfound necessary to retrace the steps which had been\ntaken upon the subject. After some further observa-\ntions on the necessity which would ensue of pursuing\na similar course, should the hill lie adopted, he retnaik-\ned that the bill was called a cicclaratoi u act; where .i® ,\nby including within its provisions the cases of persons\nnot comprised in former enactments, it w as, in point of\ntact, an
4c859a69d484e4923d6e27815e3f37d5	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.028767091578	46.548394	-110.902887	Four years avo the renmains of Horace jo\nGreeley were laid in their l:ast resting-place cii\nat Greenwood. The people showed their is\nrespect and regard for him by joieing in the m\nfuneral cortege and lining the streets through\nwhich the :olemn procession passed. Four he\nyears have gone swiftly by. The echoes of cl\nanother Presidential canpaign are dying w\nsway. ExcitemCunts have chased each other cc\nacross the field of human aflairs. But the et\ndefeated candidate of 1872, the dead jour- to\nnalist, the respected humanitalrian has not st\nbeen forgotten. To-day, over his grave, tl\nmemnbers of the craft to which he belonged si\nraise an enduring statue to his memory and rt\nadmniring associates celebrate his virtues in in\neulogy and verse. Thus the ilemory of the tl\nprivate citizen who, in spite of all his foibles tl\nand eccontricities, did a brave and honest e\nwork for mankind and the right as he un- i\nderstood it, still lives and will still live. Mr. f<\n	wan:ted ofice in the later years of c\nhis life. lie became inoculated with the p\nvulgar craze for place and nuthority. Ills II\nunfortunate letter to Seward in 1S54 betrays c\nthe cancer feeding on a disappointed heart. c\nIlls associates knew him better than he knew\nhimself. It was well for him and still better i\nfor the country that lhe was never elevated t\nto an important and responsihle station ; for V\nwhile every, foible in his character was a\nhandle which designing men could lay hold s\nof at will to turn him this way or that, his\nvirtues were almost weaknesses, his gener- 1\nosity was imnpoverishing, his trust in men 1\nwho gained his confidence in any way was I\noften disastrous, ,and his whims sometimes\nblinded and controlled his judgment. It\nwould have been better for him had he nev-\ner held an office and never aspired to hold\none, and his last candidacy cost him his life.\nThe nation does not think of lua
0298c0366f32d95dfbd3a11fbd19d2e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.201369831304	33.448587	-112.077346	trict has always been noted for its rich\ncopper deposits. At both ends of the\ndistrict there are deposits of gold, b t\nthey have never been developed. We\nhave suffered our property to lie idle\nowing to the low price of that metal,\nwhich did not justify us in working it\nand the lack of adequate shipping fa-\ncilities and the resources of treatin,\nthe ore after it had oeeTi Taken out\nNow the price of copper has advanced\nand copper properties are considered\nmost valuable, and for these reasons\nwe have decided to open our mine anc1\nerect a smelter. While in Denver J\nwill look at smelter machinery, and or\nmy return to Arizona will probably\nplace an order. As yet I do not know\nwhether I will order the machinery in\nDenver or in Chicago. That will de-\npend upon where I can get the better\n	It is not our Intention to erect\na large smelter at the outset, but con\ntent ourselves with a small plant\nwhich we will add to from time to\ntime. As we develop the mine we will\nenlarge our smelter. The plant wf\nwill put up will have a capacity of\nabout fifty tons per day and will give\nemployment to about fifty men, in-\ncluding those employed in the mine\nWhile we have done considerable de\nvelopment work, the mine is what you\nmight call practically untouched. We\nhave gotten good results as far down\nas we have gone. The ore is in veins.\nUp to a few years ago we were under\nthe impression that the property had\nno veins, being a large deposit, but\nlater development work has shown th\nveins. The ore does not contain much\ngold, not enough to pay for the sep\naration
793e52abc58395d029e7abaa13451b1b	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.505479420345	42.500622	-90.664797	cording the prevailing opinions of the times,\nsays it was at last said, "by people of all con­\nditions and qualities, that their increasing\nnumbers and wealth, joined to their great dis­\ntance from Britain, would give then, an oppor­\ntunity, in the course of some years, to throw off\ntheir dependence on tho nation, and declare\nthemselves a freeS-'taie, if not curbed in time\nby being made entirely subject to the Crown."\nThese, however, were mostly speculationsba­\nsed on the undaunted spirit of liberty of thought\nwhich no authority could repress or extinguish.\nIt gave cvidcncc of its existence in a variety\nof ways; at the civil tribunal, in tho legisla­\ntive chamber—in the popu'ar assembly—in tho\nperiodical press; and though Royal Governors\nmenaced the people with vengeance, and pour­\ned out upon them vials of ministerial wrath,\nyet the tide of freedom,	up in its\ncourse the little rills of popular feeling, rolled\nsteadily onward, widening, deepening, and\nhurrying in its curreut, until it swept away\nevery landmark of royalty, audevery standard\nof oppression. One little incident, noticcd by\nBancroft, shows the jealousy of the people to\nany infraction of thtir rights. During the\ntroubles with Gov. Cosby, of New York, in\n1734, "a newspaper was established to defend\ntho popular cause; and, in about a year after\nits establishment, its printer, John Peter Tren-\nger, was imprisoned, on tho charge of publish­\ning false and seditious libels. The grand jury\nwould find no bill against him. and tho Attor­\nney General filed an information. The coun­\nsel of1renger took exceptions to the commis­\nsions of tho Judges, because they ran during\npleasure, and beeausc thty had been granted\nwithout consent of counsel. The court an­
07c1b22fd8023185425518121bb8b644	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.0123287354136	35.149022	-90.051628	tbat will be proposed in Congress will\nestablish complete reciprocity between\nauthors In England and authors in the\nUnited States. It is a matter of mut\nual exahinge, securing to authors On\nboth sides the water ths pay their la\nbora yield. Surely wa have intelli\ngence enough in this couotiy and\nmoral principle enongh to desire that\ntbe authors they admire shall not be\nrobbed by having no copyright in his\nworks en tbe opposite sides of the\nocean. The principle on which it pro\nceeds ia to pnt a foreign citizen on an\neqality, as regards copyriiiht, with the\nAmerican citisan, when the American\ncitiiin bna equal copyright wita that\nfjre'gn citieja under the laws of the\nlattor's country. Suraly no honfst\nman can desire that an author	this\nconntry should hr.vo has than is here\nstated, for tho men wno piint tbe\nbo )ks ars protected by a duty of 25\nper cnt , while the writer of the book\ns denied a proper share of ths gains\nof his own writing. The right to the\nproduct cf his labor is entirely denied\nto the author, and thereby the bual\nneat of the manufacturer is made\nbrisker. Protection in that form\noboery. There is no reason why, in\nthe internals of protection, the right of\nprop?r:y shou'd be denied in one in\nduttry and given in another. Every\nlover ot fair dealing and every lover\nof literature should use whatever in\nfluence he may have in Congress to\ninduce the immediate passage of a jatt\ncopyright bill.
309ce1db93da6d2392de03afeb0fa42e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	receives, but fo: 'he aid ol the Gsveromen1; aud that\nwhilst ihe Debats, Journal de Paris, and Messager\ndes Chambres are Mtuisletial, aud support -hesyswm\not P-rier and the Can-res—that th Courrier ihe\nNational, the Constitutionnel, the Temps, ilia Tri-\nbune, tbe Revolution, tbe Journal de Commerce, the\nGlobe, die Avenir, au I of course the Gazette aud Quo-\ntidienne, a-e all unti-Mmi* eiisl? anil il isolated ucts\nare to be taken what will ba said o! the following—\nthat out of all the I), parlinrntal Jourua's published iu\nFrauce not mere than a dozen ar* in the least degree\ndispo ed to support 'he system ot M. Porter, whilst all\ntit# mass decry it as an i-satioual and dtgradioi? Am 1\n'o be toll that tbe Press has too much power tu Prauce*\naud that o Gavarmn-nt can go on if opposed by\nhu formidable organ? Why ibis is the »y»<em o’ the\nK-storatiau—ot IJiron I, uir, aud even ot M. de Po-\n	gnac ! No, no, the Press would in vaia preach\nif it did Dot find an echo in public opinion ! T, ka an\nezaa pie—’sks a fact to pruve wbal 1 tm san-ring.\nTba Gazette de France / J »sk, is it not edi'Sil with\nioaompsrab.e aten', surprising lit style, e. rreipoodmc--,\nli era u.-r, and infoi msuou, every other paper ? And yet\ni# the Gazette de France read by th > mass, by the mil-\nlions ? No, po—it has h great many subscribers ; f-u\nthey are ail Kiydists, Ctrl sts, or Priests, or Prop;i«.\ntors of Reai i ig Rioms, whr are obliged >o subscribe\nfor al. Papers. T.ie Gazette hss not got 200 sho| keep-\nors—men of ihe middling class ol society— amoDgst its\nlong list ol subscribers ij all France. O tho ecu rary,\ngo where you will iu France—Info any v.llage ir «oa. -\ninunr, lotvever siLa'I, and yju will lir.d two or ibree,\nor sometimes ni'r
17e86c4848991f09549a6185c314394f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.6232876395231	41.02728	-78.439188	A Desperate Villiax. On Wednesday\nevening, of last week, a very largo crowd\nrepaired to the depot to welcome the noto-\nrious James Johnson, who, by particular\ninvitation from officer Clark, of thcAltoona\nday police, has again returned to take quar-\nters in our jail. Johnson will be remember-\ned as the man who escaped from our jail\nsome time since, while awaiting sentence\nupon conviction of having obtained a receipt\nfor money on false pretences, and who, later\nMill, assaulted and escaped from Shctiff\nPic, and on whose head tho County Com-\nmissioners had placed a icward of $300.\nTuesday a week Johnson walked from Glen\nHope, this county, to Tipton, Blair county,\nand there bought a ticket and took the train\nfor Pittsburg. Upr n arriving at Altoona,\nwhere a	had precceded him, he\nwas arrested by Mr. Clark, and conducted\nto this place on Wednesday. lie took it\nquite cool until the train stopped at the de-\npot, when he attempted to escape through\na ear window, but I cirg unsuccessful in this,\nhe Ji i'jiied an attempt to escape afier he was\noff the train, for, we do not beli've he had\nany idea that he really could escape, but\njust thought be would "have a little fun."\nWhen at Iat they pet started with him, they\ntook him from the depot to the jail on dou-\nble quick. He was put in irons and confin-\ned to a cell. It is altogether probable that\nhe has escaped from Sheriff Pic's hands\nfjr the last time. Johnson cert ai nly-des er ve -
9510be2e31ab117cd0614b7c0a86b820	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	Liverpool and Manchester Railway.—The rail-\nway commences at the port of Liverpool, at a point\nin direct communication with the King’s and\nQueen’s Docks. The line passes under the town\nof Liverpool by a tunnel and inclined plane. This\nmagnificent archway, sixteen feet high and twenty\ntwo feet wide, is cut through the solid rock for the\nenormous length of 2243 yards, the inclined plane\nrising one foot in forty-nine. The steep asceut of\nLiverpool is thus avoided, and all interference with\nthe general business of the streets is thus effectu-\nally prevented. The excavations of this stupendu-\nous work have been going on at several points at\nthe same time; and the precision with which the\njunctions of the different parts have been effected,\nin some cases not varying two inches, offers n\nmost remarkable example of the certainly of set-1\nentitle arrangement. The road through	tun !\nncl, which we thus see is about a mile and a quar-\nter long, comes into the day-light at the fop of the\nhigh hill (Edge HilJj looking down upon Liverpool.\nA deep excavation through the elevated ground\nbeyond this point offers an interes’iug example of\nliic triumph of man over physical difficulties. Se-\nveral miles onward, the roadway passes over a\nmoss; and here, by a steady and cautious system\nof cuttings and embankments, the railway has\nbeen laid down successively upon a soil which\nappeared as treacherous as the sands of the desert.\n1 he valley tin **-gli which the river Sancey iun<\nis crossed by an enormous viaduct, consisting of\nembankments and arches built upon piles of ex-\ntraordinary magnitude. Hence, to Manchester,\nthe line does not present any peculiar difficulties.\nThe whole cost of this grand work will be about\n£i/00,000.
7145dd7be14b63da906b0bf2cbb41dab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.6625682743877	37.538509	-77.43428	I. In coi.fn^acr.0^ tj the addition ot d'»7\nrtillery officers fur urdnarmo Ciu?. Ly not or e<\nengross, app»r .rod Jane I0;h, 13B1, ihodis- o\nibatioa i.f pradna, announced in Ucneral Or* fi\nera No. lit), (lsod,) j? changed to the i'uiiow- 1\nig: Five lioutonantccloncls, ten taojoro, eighn 5\nf-iivi} captains, E'uty Crat licetonaats, ur.d r\n,rty to ond lieutenants. t]\nII. These uilioers, together with such cfiocre ti\nf the regular C mfedoratd army, and field r\nfacers oi' the provl-ional artillery as are fi\nlaoed on ordnaDoe duty 1.7 the Secretary of p\nFar, will alone hereafter c institute the oorps p\nf officers for ordnance daty. All other cm- p\nera on crdr.anca duty are only inoidcn tally 1\nrdnonoe officers, nnd are liable to ho replaced j\ny the c ass of cllioers above enumerated.\nIII. All	on ordnance duty will, n\ntithout delay, rep;.rt by letter 10 the cLiPl ill t\nrtlnatioe at Richmond, Mcing: 1st. Their 1\nact; 21. Dat? of ooinrrtiooion; 31. Arm uf t\nfirviee; 4;b. The State to whitlb tl»e I be! nip; j\nth. Date of assignment to orJnat.cc duty ; t\n;b. Tfce authority by which aligned, tur- >.\nuehing dato, and. if possible, euj.y of unlet\nf afaignment. Officers of tho n-guhir array 1\nrill report both their regular and | rcvisiona! t\nomtniasi'jiia, or commissions i.i .ifot 1 rng to;u- i\niorary rank. 1\nIV. Appointments in thtf "corps of artillery j\nflicera for ordnance doty," established by 1\nOta of Congress, approved April 21, l6f>2. t\niiptcmher lti, 1^02, and 9tino 10, lSUl, will t\n10 made to the grade of second litu tenants 1\n,fter the usual examination. Candidates
7a3cbb19b67bea97aec2373fe4f82129	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3849314751394	37.538509	-77.43428	said fie< li >;d«i -to the s .id Chamberlain. to he by hm;\ncaretiilli tiled away and pre riyed, ami hall dircd 'lie\nsai chamWilaiu to .tsoe a .teener ,o the pcrMiti or ■<\ns u applvmg a* af >re<aid, specify me the kind oi xln-\nh lion to wlr h ilie said lic-nse shall-xtend, and the time\nfoi »’i ch it shall continue,wliien shall nut,« xcept in ihe\nca*e o cmiieil ansand tragedians a aforesaid, exceed\nl!i re months, an.: hi relation io h hi shall not »yngo\none year m upon lie pro oica ui of the said le.milof\ntoe lie lioldris. and order from ihe Mayor, and hi the\nca-e of tiagedians and comedians, aiore-ahl. poll ihe.r\npindoci'i.said report and order, anil alio paying down\ntwo hundred dollars, as aforesaid, it sha.i lie the duty\nof the chain eilam to issues ic use m said applicant\nor apidtcanls, under Ins hand, perimtlinx them io make\nihe exhibition stated in said order ol ihe ‘on nr, m scrib-\ning the kind of exhibition* i'l s lid IiCi- im ami ipeCily-\n■llg in said license the par. cular room or home, lit\nwhich the sanl exhibitions aietohe mam : lor «Inch\nlicense, it si all	lawl. tor the raid han.beilam io\ndemand and recciv oi tin applicant one dollar f r Ins\nonbie : and it shall he his duty lo retain a copy of the\nsaid license so granted, lo lie Hied away with the leport\noi the freeholder* and the order oi ihe Mayor aiore/ald.\n4. .1 >d be it further ordained Thai it shall not he\nallowed In any person or eisou* licensed to make any\nthe.itn .nl or other public ;«xlnluiioii. as aforesaid, to\ncause or pei mil any alleralien to He in tie in ikt nmu or\nno'tsein \\v ii til sa in exnibitimi- me licensed afier the date\nof such license, or after ilie view amt upon of said lire\nti •trier- Oil which tlie her *e is founded, o. to exhi it\ni.i n» riirl! room or nn* alter an* a t ration la made\nu’"ess I*" sanie Ire sanctioned by a n it:eu permission\nof the Mi or, founded on a tepcrt of freeholders made\nr.s aloresan. ; but tnat an) perron or persons snexh l-lllog\nalter such a trial mi »I: limit pi- uiis ion, as afore-ai;\n• frail In- (In Hied and taken to lie exhibi.nrs or an exbiln\ntor without a license.
bac50c8abeb91d4393143f6dac61a589	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2472677279397	37.538509	-77.43428	In (ilasgow, the tumults were more serious,\nand several persons were unfortunately shot by\nthe military. The rioters in that city were\nmerely thieves, who plundered the shops and\nhad evidently no political object in view.\nIn Manchester some tendency to disturbance\nhas been exhibited, but every tiling is now qui¬\net. In our town tranquility has been undis¬\nturbed. Num! ers ol unemployed persons and\nothers have assem ied on the Exchange, but no\npolitical feeling is observable.\nIn Iielam!. mi breach ot the peace ha* yet ta¬\nken pla-e . bm the exciting laucu.ijje of a certain\np >ttion ot the press, winch surpasses anything\nwithin our recollection, has not escaped the atten¬\ntion of the authorities. We have no apprehen¬\nsion i t an v ci»t tuba nee ol ihe peace throughout\nE-iglan! g'-m -ially by a iisin» ot poli ieai opi¬\nnions, although the depressed stale <.! trade, and\nthe existing uncei aimy naturally incident to the\natlairs ol ihe continent, might, we lear, produce a\n-ate o! disquietude and suiiering amongst nume¬\nrous cia«ses for some time to come.\nAhrival of the h'x-KiNu or France and the\n	of the Fhench at New Haven . Ur, un¬\nion. Match 3;'..We have 2iea; pl'-amre in an¬\nnouncing the safe arrival ol the Ex King and\nQr.een of the French. The King, in landing,\nwas dressed in a green blouse and blue overcoat,\nborrowed ol ihe captain ot the Express.\nThe King ho! no', in tact, a charge ot cloth¬\ning. 1 he Lx-Kmg and Queen have for some\ndays been moving from tarm-house to larin-house,\nin the neighborhood ol Trefoil. They were near-\nIy exhausted by laiiaue, and on his arrival the\nKin. stand ihat a night or two hack he had\nthough;tl givin" hiiTi>eit up\nL' U.s Philippe :;nd the Ex Queen, with a male\naii'i 11-male attendant, who lid I duiitij; the week\nconstitute,! the sure C'l rh- ir royal master an:l\nmistress, emtarkeu on boa'd a Fiench fi>hing\noa1, near i ft it. r . . wrh the intention ol attempt*\nin® to cuss the ch<tiinei. At sea the party w as\npiclftil up by the Express, Southampton and\nI lavre s'eamboat, which immediately steered li>r\nNtw Haven, off which harbor she artivedat 7\no'clock in ihtr inuiiiiii..
763df660b14dccd6bff47ed7e78ddfe7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.4342465436328	37.692236	-97.337545	wt more interested in ward V, where I ais-ilc- d\nevery da) for eight dnvs. There are 27\npatients in this vv ard. The lady atti ndants\nare Jliss Jones, of ilotind Cit), mil aliss\nClep, of Garnett. To witness the kindness\nand tfleetion of these I ulies for the patients\nmakes one love them. Ihetilkwc often\nhear, th it the inmates or our State as) linns\nare mistreated, is ill bosh. Dr. Knipp would\ndismiss .my attendant for the Ic 1st iol itton\nof his lilies. He rigidl) cnuirecs them in\nkindness to the patients.\nThe patients htvc diflerent kinds of plavs,\nwalks and rides. Some arelillowcd to work\nin thegtrden, or on the w ilks, or any way\nthev seem to enjoy themselves the most.\nThey onjny these privileges in order to\n	to ittinnality. Cleanliness, so es-\nsential to health, is guarded with the utmost\nattention. The p itients th it htvc become\nso they arc not nois) h ive to attend church\never) Sitnda) at 1 o'clock. The) Ii ive to at-\ntend darning two nights in every week.\nThe) commence at half past seven and dance\ntill nine, when the p itients hivoto retire Tor\nbed, and the attendants d nice till ten, when\nthey all iclirc. I believe It is the rule that\n.ill ol Ihe attend Hits attend the .1 met; one\nnight In everv two weeks. I attended one\nnight. It was quite amusing to see the pa-\ntients go through a quadrille. They lire st\nnt 7, dine at 12, and supper at (i o'clock.\nA description ol the kitchen, wash-r oo -
b6244ff65e11ea40bb97af65c4fd1467	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	bank had existed, and that ils branches had extended to\nevery State.we ask, how would that have enabled the\nimporting merchant to pay his debts in Europe? What\ngreat magic is there in a mere name, to perform such\nI wonders? Unless the Mother Bank and its branches\nhsd loaned I hoi r money, the mere circumstance of tin*\nexistence of the hank would have etV*-cled no good, nod\nI if they loaned ilirir promissory notes, they would no\nmore pay the European merchant, thin a promissory\nnoie signed by ,N Middle, President of the I1. 5s.' Bank\nof Pennsylvania The importer wanted goldor nlver; and.\ninasmuch as we limy reasonably say, that a U. S . Bank\nwould have been no more enabled to meet their outstand\nnig debts with gold and silver, than w erea great many\nother banks, and Mr. Biddie s along with them, the con\nelusion then is. thut if such an institution had existed, it\nwould inevitably have been compelled t» have suspended\nalso. We are further led to this conclusion by the fact.\nthai there would have been no more	and silver in\nthe country in JjfJO or Jd)l7. if tiie U. S. Bank had then\nexisted. Mow, then, could llie demand ct specie tor\nimportation have been any better met?\nThe Specie Circular is a second reason assigned. A\ngreat many who have been very noisy and clamocpus\nabout tins cnculur, are as ignorant of its real chsracier\nas tticv are < t what, in point of fact, makes a modern\n11 lug I he > jirr it (irculnrthe 'iprrie Circular.' .' is Irutn\npetted forth from the ball of Legislatures, the press, and\nthe slump, unlit many have been persuaded to believe,\nthat the design ol issuing it was, to enable Gen Jackson\ntu take into he* immediate possession,every cent ol gold\nI anil silver in the Union, and dispose of it when, how,\nand where lie pleased Now. what was this Circular, su\npainful to the eyes, feelings and perhaps interest of Mr\nPuddle and his satellites? Why, it was simply this\nI' That the amount of the sales nl the public lan«is, was\nto lie paid in specie. And vvliy was this opposed?
c6179ce65c9fa619120d735fcfd69738	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.2561643518518	41.02728	-78.439188	The Shasta (California) Courier has a\nlong article about two Portuguese arriving\nin town from a prospecting tour, bringing\nrich specimens with them. The direction\nthey had been is indicated west by south of\nShasta, where they had seen much snow,\nmany deer, bear and other frame. Thev\njnade a discovery of avast cave, and endeav\nored to penetrate it with pitch pine torches,\nbut their" light gave out before they had dis-\ncovered its extent. The marks of various\nkinds of animals were distinctly seen as far\nas they went, and being curious to find a\ntermination returned to mn.ke preparations\non a larger scale. Of the second attempt\nat exploration the Courier says :\n"Arriving back at the point from which\nthey had started, they determined to pack\na small iuule they had with them with blank-\nets, a little provisions, and a great deal of\npitch pine, and fully arming themselves,\nagain started. Thus equiped, they resum-\ned their search more leisurely and with re-\nnewed confidence, and were soon beyond\nthe point of their former exploration, and\nat least a mile on their subterranean travels.\nClose examination of the trail they were\non satisfied them that the place had been\n	by Indians, and hence they came to\nthe conclusion that there might be an outlet\nsomewhere in advance of them. Soon their\nprogress became more difficult, the passage\nnarrowingin Rome places so as to make itdifi-cu- lt\nto squeeze the little mule through and\ntlien it would ope:s out on a scale so grand\nthat their lights failed to reveal anything\nbut walls oi" darkus. As yet no living\nthing had presented itself to disturb the\nmouowihy or the darkness, and the poor fel-\nlows began to think that they might be on\nthe route to the lower regions. Soon, how-\never, on turning an angle on the trail, a\nglimpse of daylight was had, and alter a\nfew minutes a scene burst npon them such\nas to strike with wonder and awe the behold-\ners. Even the mule manifested surprise at\nthe scene presented.\n' 'They stood on the bank of a subterranean\nstream of great volume and rapidity of cur-\nrent, as wide as the Sacramento or about\n2 0 feet and apparently of great depth.\nThe bank on either side was sloping, and\ncovered with a rank growth of rushes and\ncoarse bunch grass. The scene was lighted\nup by an aperture in '
2701e6260888b58619368173fb27abc6	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.8342465436326	41.35033	-83.121863	'Ah heaven!' cried he abruptly, 'poor Mer\ncer has just shot himself.\nJNever shall I forget my feelings in that ter\nrible moment The fatal news was indeed true.\nThe unfortunate man had for a long time been\naddicted to gambling. Seeing himself on the\nbrink of ruin, he determined to make a des\nperate effort to retrieve his affairs; he failed,\nand wanting the courage to face ignominy in\nin this world, he rushed into the presence of\nan offended D.eity.\nThis was the beginning of my misfortunes;\ngrief and horror overwhelmed me; 1 sunk un-\nder the weight of my feelings' and a violent\nfever reduced me to the brink of the grave,\nWhile I was suffering under it, losses came\nthick upon me, and with the return of my\nhealth, I found myself a beggar, nay, worse,\nfor I owed a large sum of money which	\ncould not pay. My Julia inherited her moth-\ner's fortune, it was settled upon her out of my\npower to touch ; but no sooner did she learn\nthe state of affairs, than, unknown to me, she\nsurrendered every shilling to my creditors.'\n'.Noble girl!' cried Villars.\n'Noble indeed; but how was her conduct\nappreciated where most it ought to have been\nfelt? She had n lover; they were brought\nup together and I believed him truly attached\nto her. I knew that her affection for him was\nonly that of a sister; but she acceded to my\nwishes and consented to give him ber hand ;\nthe day was fixed when my illness delayed\nthe marriage ; but neither Julia or myself ever\ndoubted his truth. No sooner did he learn\nthat she had given up her inheritance than he\nwrote to her an eternal farewell.\nThe scoundrel.'
1401402e3695b159b30f140c3d7b4dda	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.0616438039067	33.448587	-112.077346	graves, and this, young men, is reap-\ning what they have sown. The saloon\nmen every day ara making a demand\nfor the boys, and tiiey want our best\nboys; they want the flower of the fam-\nily, those that are cheerful and cheery\nand liberal. Not long ago at the con-\nvention of the liquor league in Ohio\nthe president said it would pay them\nto give th boys nickels to encourage\nthem to create an appetite for strong\ndrink. Isn't that horrible deplor-\nable? It don't take a long time to get\ntha habit fastened onto one, but it\ntakes a long while to redeem one's self\nfrom it. It takes a good deal lorger\ntime to reap than i:: does to sow.\n!'A former millionaire who has re-\ncently died in Ohio has spent from\nthirty to forty years cf his life in the\npenitentiary. They wanted to build a\nrailroad through his farm,	he\ndidn't want it divided and wouldn't\nsell. They weni into court and com-\nmissioners were appointed to appraise\nthe damages and the railroad was\nbuilt. One dark night some one put\nan obstruction on the line of that rail-\nroad and an accident fallowed in whiah\nmany lives were lost. Suspeeion cen-\ntered upon this man. He was arrested,\ntaken to court, tried and found guilty\nof the charge and sentenced to the pen-\nitentiary. A town was formed thero\nand this man's farm was all cut up into\nlots and sold off, making Mm a mil-\nlionaire, for this little tawn had grown\nto be of 700,000 inhabitants, but what\ngood did it do him having to spend\nfrom thirty to forty years in prison?\nI'll venture it didn't take him but an\nhour to plan and execute that hellish\nact, but it took him from thirty to\nforty years to reap thb harvest.
2078f442e95caf2e9142c47c1ae9efd9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.595890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	Sulphur sptlngs, calleil Jericho," rontnii -t\nerea, accordki-.' to a plat and survey to be exhibit*,f at\nlie time of sale. The tract is w i ll watered, Iiow-atd a\n'rsek rutitling nearly through it tor about two itii es, be\nidea several tiuo bold spring*. About -ilk) acres ot clear-d\nsnd, (of which about 200 acres are well set in clover auo\n'itnoihy,) tine meadow land, equal to ai.y in Ilia1 pat\nbe State. There are about 210 acres of tine creek t*.\nwhich about 200 acres are clearid. There ate a'so\nbout 4fXJ acres ol oeautilul table land ol winch 200 acres\nre cleared, and but little ol it too steep for euLivalloe,\nud even tbut Is tinely timbered\nOn thetractthere is about 500 acres of heailly tiliibsi\nH land. There is a good mill seat	the creek, ot>\nrhlch stood formerly a mill There is a large quantity of\nugar maple, white oak, hickiry, white pine and walnut\nn the place.\nTha improvements consist ot n large and commodious\nrick dwelling, with twelve rooms Just completed, built\nf the best materials, a good stable, overseer a bouse, ami a\nufflcieut number of good negro quarters, two tine -tppb\nrcliards, bearing abundantly, a quantity of tine Liu\ntone, which having been tried, has been lound b be tl t:\ntily available lime stone in the virinity\nThe tract lies within one and a ball mile* of the \\\\ ;\nulphnr Sorfiiva, and witbin one mile of the Covington\nnd Ohio Rail Road.\nThe manager, Mr. Vance, will take pleasure iti »h. wti ,\nn; place to tlu-se wlahin* lo purchase There are on
243cbf2f9c7a17210f184aac144c24af	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.505479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	Inside the cab she drew down her\nveil and sobbed softly into it for a\ncouple of blocks. Then she began to\ntalk, low and jerkily.\n"John, I must tell you now I only\nlearned It myself a month ago little\nMargaret, the girl you have been tak-\ning care of, given a home, is my little\ngirl, Jim Storkley's child, the one that\nmade you leave me. I was hard up\nand I had a letter from folks Bast,\nold friends of mother's, asking me to\ncome out there to work. I couldn't\ntake tho baby, and mother had died. I\nwas sending her to folks In Portland,\nnear there, friends of mother's, too\nmother had lots of friends, John, but\nall poor like herself; that's how they\ncame to be her friends; she'd helped\n'em the folks up there said they'd\ngive	a homo until I could send\nfor her. But when they wrote me she\nwas drowned at sea, I gave way and\ngot sick; and I came back here on ac-\ncount of the climate and so's I could\nlook for Margaret, for I never felt sure\nthat she was lost. About a month ago\nI found her. But I was afraid to let\nyou know, John, though I would have\nsooner or later. And I never told5 her,\nthough I been vlsitin' her nearly every\nday; I guess she's told you about tho\nlady that comes to see her so much.\nYesterday, when she fell sick, I\ncouldn't hold in any longer, and I told\nher. She's nearly five, and, thank God!\nshe understood. I'm tellln you now\nbecause she's dyin, John, and It's no\ntime for beln backwards; wo must\nboth be with her."
c3dbce2e8af55e5d7b210bc59ce2dd91	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.850684899797	41.02728	-78.439188	take the oath prescribed by the law, Judge\nMartin said he desired to be understood as\nexpressing no opinion as to the jurisdiction\nof the Governor or the validity of the title\nof the new appointees that the Court was\nonly performing a ministerial duty which\nmight be discharged by the clerks. On Sat\nurday forenoon, the new Commissioners ap\npeared at the Marshal's office, and present-\ned to the clerk of the Board a demand for\nthe surrender of the Station houses, Mar-\nshal's office, fire alarm telegraph and police\nforce, which was not complied with, and a\nrequest to see the old Commissioners was\nso refused. Messrs. loung and alhatit\nthen proceeded to the Sherift s office, evi-\ndently for the purpo.se of calling in his aid\nand that 'of his posse. They also had sworn\nin and attempted to use a police force. At\na later hour, the Slate' s Attorney for Balti\nmore county made application before J udge\nBond for a bench warrant for the arrest of\nMessrs. Valliant and Young, to which the\nJudge made the following reply :\nIt	vour dutv to bring to the notice of\nthe Court the very grave facts you have just\nmentioned : it is the only tribunal here\ncharged with the punishment of crime and\nthe preservation of the peace. Whatever\npower it has for these purposes, should be\nimmediately invoked aud exercised to pre\nvent the violence which'you suggest is con-\ntemplated. It is not our duty to determine\nthe questions in dispute between those claim-in- e\nto be officers and police Commissioners,\nout it ougnt not to De iruumuiy saiu mui\nin a government so long established as that\nof Marvland. the onlv wav to obtain posses\nsion of an office is bv force ot arms, Jlhe\nCourts are cpen ; an appeal to them can be\nsneedilv heard, and all official eights deter\nmined. This course must be pursued. An\narray of force for any purpose of this kind\nis an unlawful assembly ; the parties enga\nged in this are guilty of a breach of the\npeace, and must be .immediately arrestea.\nAH the power of this Court should be ex\nercised with visor and oromntness
1c7b138b003615f5ee1dccf590793ff6	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.250684899797	41.02728	-78.439188	Camp near Alexandria, March 21.\nDear Row : I have Dot written to\nyou for some time, so I thought I\nwould give you a few items concern-\ning the Reserve Corps, as I have not\nseen anything "u relation to it in the\nJournal (which arrives as regular as\ntho irregularity of the mails permit)\ntor soma time past.\nYou are aware that the great army\nof the Potomac is in motion, and that\nit has achieved an important, yet\nbloodless victory in the possession of\nthe boasted strongholds of the ene-\nmy at Centreville and Manasses. The\nThe Reserve does not share any of\nthe honors of I tint achievement, tho'\nit was not inactive, and was ever rea-d - y\nlo take part in any engagement\nwhich might have occurred, had not\nthe rebels	it prudent to make\na precipitate and hasty flight from\nthe vaunted "Gibralter of Secessia.'\nOn the morning of the 10th, sim-\nultaneously with the Divisions of\nGens. Smith, M'Dowel, Blenker, Por-\nter, and others, we started the lat-\nter divisions towards Centreville, and\nthe Reserve towards Drainsville. We\nproceeded as far as Spring Vale, 10\nmiles from camp, where we turned\nabruptly to the left and marched by\na very muddy and unfrequented road\nto Hunter's Mills. Here wo came to\na halt at 9 p. m., distant from the\ncamp 15 miles, by the route we came\nwhich we accomplished in S hours.\nIt was a beautiful night, and the tir-\ned and weary soldiers weary from\nnot being accustomed to marching\nfor some time who were fortunate\nenough to keep up with their compi-
61991ae0bf0918a8c85d640e1a5894f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	Geseuai. Jackson's Fine..A great deal of discus¬\nsion lias been elicited by this matter, both in and out of\nCongress, and in the various Stale Legislatures, seve¬\nral of which have adopted resolutions instructing their\nSenators in Congress to vole for a remission of ihe fine.\n. The facts are these: Martial law having been pro¬\nclaimed at New Orleans by Gen. Jackson during the\ndefence of that city in the Winter of lb'14-15, was ne¬\ncessarily continued hi forcp during the presence of the\nenemy on the coast, which was until Ihe receipt of the\nnews of Ihe final ratification of the treaty of Ghent..\nDuring this time, the alien French residents in the city,\nclaimed exemption from military duty. Gen. Jackson\ntherefore ordered all such aliens to remove from the\ncity; but one Louis Louaillier, a nationalist' French¬\nman, objected to this, and wrote a communication in\none of the papers, finding fault with the order, and ad¬\nvising disobedience to it. For this he was arrested and\nimprisoned by order of the General. The publication\nwas made March Hd. The arrest took place on the\n5th. On the same day, a writ of habeas corpus was ob-\ntained from the District	of the U. S . at New\nOrlean®, in favor of Louaillier, and General Jackson\nwas informed of it by a letter from Louaillier's lawyer,\nwhereupon, Gen. J immediately ordered the airest of\nJudge Hall, who had issued the writ.\nThe General, of course, neglected to obey the habeas\n'corpus. Louaillier was subsequently tried by a court\nmartial, and acquitted. When Judge Hall obtained\nhis release a few dayj afterwards, he summoned the\nGeneral before his Court, and imposed on hiin a fine of\none thousand dollars. The fine was immediately paid,\nand General Jackson retired from the Court amidst the\nacclamation? of the people. The ladies of the city\nat once raised a subscription of the amount, which\nthey tendered to the General; but he consented to re-\nceive it only in trust, for the use of those who had\nbeen made widows and orphans in the def< nre of the\ncity. No attempt w*? ever mad? by C].enera! Jackson\nto procure a restitution of the fine down to the time of\nhis final retirement from public life, nor did he ever\nseek to avail himself of opportunities afforded in many\nsituations of high official trust, of drawing public\nattention to the subject.
5694b402f4c0fe68379ba80b2c4835b8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.0204917716555	37.692236	-97.337545	I had a store apron ou, and a small\ncap like a French girl, and becanse I\nwasn't very "high pa bought me a, pair\nof wooden brogans, with felt on the\nbottoms, Into which J slipped my feet,\nand they made me about four or five\ninches 'taller. Aud ma stared at me,\nand then laughed and said :\n"Oh ! I beg yon r pardon, little girl.\n"You looked so much like my daughter\nGencvevie, I thought it was ficr."\nThen 1 heard pa wiickcr down behind\nthe counter; he had seen ma come in.\nand hid. Just as soon a ma went out,\npa jumped up and laughed and said :\n"Snatch off your apron and cap, Ve-\nvie, and run around the block ant)\nhome before your mother.\nI did, and when ma got hotue she was\nthe most surprisedest woman you, ever\nseen. Wc knew this thing couldn't last\nand so that night wc fold ma all aliout\nthe house of "Jones & Co.." and ma\nkistd pa and said he was a "splepdid,\nnoble fellow, and just as good as gold,\nand that aho was never so proud of him\nbefore in her life." and fell to kiasing\nand crying and taking ou. I never saw\nma act ra foolish in her life, and pa said\n	was mating love to htm over again.\nWell, now, the storv is about 'over,\nMa came down to the store to help. At\nfirst she looked kinder sheepish, espec-\nially when some ladv cam in she had\nknown at the Lick House ; but she soon\ngot over all that, and bemtn to make\nbonnets, and wc had a millinery store.\nAnd then she insisted upon saving the\nexpense or a separate house, and we\nmoved into a larger store next door,\nwith nice rooms fixed up to live iu; and\na nice show window for bonnets, and\nlittle Mandie was beginning to be handy\nabout, and all of us work, and we are\njust as happy as ,the day is long, and\nhave lots ol moncv.\nI never seen Mr. Flood but once since\nwheu I went down to the bank alone\nunbeknown to pa and told Mr. Flood\nand Mr. Mel nc tltat anv time thev\nwanted to borrow a thousand dollars\nJones & Co. would lend it to them ; aud\ntuey laughcu, ami I said "they coiiidn't\ntell, stocks might go down ;" 'aud then\nMr. Flood said :\n"If all the people he. had given anil\nloaned money to would pay it back as I\nhad he didn't think he'd get hinted in a\nlongtime."
798802d1b447bf91d227695f3ea75422	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.4534246258245	40.913486	-77.773747	Triiin Ihi. Grisisutuwu T,l'-*r*|ib.\nMany pi-rnouM And much profit in\npinching back the brant-hen of the\ntomutOH, and it is a good practice\nwhen It is judiciously done. It may\nbe done, however, and injury result.\nIn the firat place it is no use to at-\ntempt it after the flowers have fallen.\nThe idea is to force the nourishment\ninto the fruit at the earliest start;\nfor it is at that time the future fate\nof the fruit is cast. A few leaves\nbeyond the fruit is an advantage.\nIt is only the growth that is to lie\nchecked. And then much damage is\ndone by taking olf the leaves as well\nas the fruit. The tomato plant needs\nall the leaves it can get. It is only\nthe branches that are to lie checked\n	their growth. No one who has\nnot tried it can have any idea of bow-\nvaluable the leaves are to the tomato\nplant. One may for experiment take\nolf most of the leaves of a plant, and\nho will find the flavor insipid, and\nevery way poor. Of course it is the\n|ieculiar acidity of the tomato that\ngives it so much value to all of us ;\nbut the acid from a tomato that has\nripened on an insufficient amount of\nfoliage is disagreeable to most tastes.\nThe same principle has been found\nto work in managing grape vines.\nThe mun who judiciously pinches\nback the branches does well, but he\nwho strips off the foliage to "let in\nthe sun and the air" generally finds\nthat he has made a bad mess of it.
239bc1832430f0b4d5829ac95047e762	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.7712328450025	41.02728	-78.439188	certain class of men that Mr. Johnson, du-\nring more than a year past, lias carefully\ncollected all the speeches, and even parts of\nspeeches, made by Republican and Demo-\ncratic Senators in reference to the impeach-\nment question. For that purpose, a rorps\nof the very best of our city stenographers\nhave been constantly on the wing, following\nin the track of the itinerate Senators, and\nmaking transcripts" of these speeches appa-\nrently for publication in a leading New York\njournal, but really to serve as a powerful\nweapon in the hands of the President when-\never the opportune moment shall have ar-\nrived. It is, I understand, the intention of\nMr. Johnson, in the event of articles of im-\npeachment being sent to the Senate, to bold-\nly declare that he will not be tried by Sena-\ntors who have declared themselves either in\nfavor or against bis impeachment, lie\ntakes	ground that the meanest criminal\nin the country, even when tried upon a\ncharge of petty larceny, has the right to\nchallenge his jurors. And he claims, with a\ngood deal of sound reasoning, that in all im-\nportant matters like this, it is simply due to\njustice that his judges should not be men\nwho have prejudged his case. In fine, that\nhe will not be tried by judges who hold him\nguilty even before the trial has commenced.\nThe "moment matters are approaching this\ncrisis, the stenographers who, during the\npast year, have been taking down the Sen-\natorial speeches, directly or indirectly allud-\ning to impeachment, will be summoned to\nWashington, nd be called upon to swear to\nthe correctness of their reports now in the\nPresident's possession. Among the judges\nagainst whom special exceptions will be ta-\nken by Mr. Johnson are Senators Howard,\nThayer, Nye, Sumner, Wade and Chandler.
81b566b8a81761bb5fa3390d98e84fc8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.5301369545916	37.692236	-97.337545	With the opening of the canvass for state\nofficers proper, the names of men of supe-\nrior qualifications ami conceded experience\nfor the various positions are being thought\nof, cauvaiscd and brought forward. For the\npositionof Auditor or Stato in the conven-\ntion of two years ago the political backing\nand strength of Col. II. 1.. Taylor, of this\ncouuty, was second only to that of Sir.\nlloucbrakc, the winning man. Kemembcr-in- g\nthese facts the delegates who stood by\nhim then and a host ol friends from various\nsections of the state and few men iu the\nstate enjoy a wider acquaintanceship or\nmore favorable standing as a public man\nthau Col. Taylor arc strongly urging him\nto again submit his name to the coming con\nvention, assuring him of their liveliest and\nmost earnest support.\nColonel Taylor is a man\nlilted for public life and the discharge oi of-\nficial duties. Iu all the positions ever held\nby him, from the time he won his eagles on\nthe backs of the Potomac, while command\ning his regiment in the contest for national\nlife, down to the present hour, every duty\nhas been faithfully discharged; every obli\ngation to friend or party conscientiously\nfulfilled. A man of great	force and\ncool deliberate judgment, no emergency\nhowever unexpected ever finds him uuprc'\npared to meet the demand upon his abilities\nor to serve his friends or party, in the most\nacceptable aud profitable manner. Col. Tay-\nlor possesses an education, an experience\nand other qualifications peculiarly fitting\nhim for the office of Auditor of State, the\nappreciation of which fact by his friends in\nall sections of the state not only made him\nso prominent in the race two years ago, but\nit is that which now prompts them to again\nurge his candidacy. While acceding to the\nappeal with much pnde, and gratification,\naud thankfulness to his friends, he desires\nit understood that his candidacy shall an\ntagonize the Interest of no candidate for\nwhatever position except it be in the spirit\nof open, manly and honorable eudcavor.\nBeing one among the older citizens of his\nadopted state, and expecting lor mauy years\nto come, to take a deep interest, and active\npart in all that concerns Kansas, her people\nand the lleptftlican party, aud to honor each\nwhether as a private citizen or as a public\nservant, he will enter tho canvass assured\nUiat, whatever the result he will still retain\nthe respect and confidence of all.
4f881bca41655b8588a3e6763b4bd484	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	But dons the bill afford the county of tho gentleman\nand others similarly situated, no protection? It cer¬\ntainly tends to prevent the escape of slaves to New-\nYork in vessels. This is admitted. Will they ever go\nthere in any other manner? They cannot get there,\nexcept in vessels, without going through non-slave-\nholding States; and after getting to Pennsylvania, for\ninstance, as those from the gentleman's county would\ndo, or to Ohio, there would he no motive to go to New\nYork. If they feared pursuit, they would sooner go\nto Canada. They could do it ns easily, and there tlu-y\nwould be more secure from recaption. Besides, if the\neffect of the bill will be, as I contend it will, to open\nthe eyes of the people fif New \\ ork, and cause her\nauthorities to retrace their steps, will not his constitu¬\nents, equally with mine, reap the advantage of it?\nI think that this bill will	protection to every\nsection of the Commonwealth.a protection which will\nbe in the ratio of their exposure. It is the hest mca-\nsure which has suggested itse.f to me, and I have anx-\niouslv pondered upon the subject. Nevertheless, I am\nnot wedded to it. Mv only wish is, to adopt the most\nefficient and least objectionable remedy. If, therefore,\nthe gentleman will propose a better plan, one which\nshall afford greater protection to his people, I pledge\nmyself to go for it, and with zeal too. lie will not\nfind in me an opponent prepared "to find or forge a\nfault," but an active and zealous coadjutor.\nSir, I will give up my own bantling with pleasure,\nif the gentleman will present me with one more come¬\nly. But I put it to him, if it is not unphilnsophical\nand unstatesmanlike, to object to one measure, when\nsome action is nccessary, until lie is prepared to offer\na better?
90ae7277ef3bdd7c2680193edeb28e6d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.7575342148655	41.02728	-78.439188	That in addition to the other lawful penalties\nof the crime of desertion from the military or\nnav.il service, all persons who have deserted the\nmilitary or naval service of the United St.ites.wbo\nshall not return to said service, or report them-\nselves to a Provost Marshal within sixty days af-\nter the proclamation hereinafter mentioned. shall\nbe deemed and taken to have voluntarily relin-\nquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship,\nand their rights to become citizens ; and such de-\nserters shall be forever incapable ot holding any\noffice of trust or profit nnder the United Slate3,\ntr of exercising uny ritrhts of citizen thereof;\nand all persons who shall hereafter desert the mil-\nitary or naval service, and all persons who. being\namy enrolled, shall depart the jurisdiction of the\ndistrict in which he is enrolled or go	the\nlimits 01 tre l nited Mates, with intent to avoid\nany draft into the military or naval service, duly\nordered, shall be liable to the penalties of this\nsection. And the President is hereby authorized\nand required forthwith, on the passage of this\nact, to issue bis proclamation setting forth the\nprovisions of this section, in which proclamation\ntoe 'resident is requested to notily all Deserters\nreturning within sixty days as aforesaid, that they\nshall be pardoned on condition of returning to\ntheir regiments and companies, or to such other\norganizations as they may be assigned to, until\nthey shall have served for a period of time equal\n10 ineir original term ot enlistment.\nUnder this Act of Congress persons guil-\nty of the offences described in the Act have\nforfeited their rights of citizenship, and can\nnot vote.
21b4f69fc304a181cd0a06e34df19927	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.4315068176052	40.827279	-83.281309	The simple interest of one ceut, nt\nsix per cent per annum, from the com-\nmencement of the Christum era to the\nclose of the present year, 18CG, would\nbe but the trifling sum of eleven dol-\nlars, seventeen cents and eight milk ;\nbut if the same principal, at the same\nrate and time, had been allowed to ac-\ncumulate at compound interest, it\nwould require the enormous sum of 84,\n840,000,000,000 of globes of solid gold,\neach equal to the earth in magnitude,\nto pay the interest ; and if the sum were\nequally divided among tho inhabitants\nof the earth, now estimated to be about\none thousand millions, every man, wo-\nman and child would receive 84,840\ngolden worlds for an inheritance.\nWere all these globes placed side by\nside in a direct line it would take light-\nning itself,	can girdle the earth in\nthe wink of an eye, 73,000 years to\ntravel from end to end. And if a Par-ro- tt\ngun were discharged at one extrem-\nity while a man was stationed at the\nother light travelling 192,000 miles in\na second ; the initial velocity of a can-\nnon ball being about 1,500 per second;\nand in this case supposed to continue\nat the same rate ; and found moving\nthrough the atmosphere 1,120 feet in a\nsecond he would, see the flash after\nwaiting J.1Q.000 years; the ball would\nreach him iu 74,000,000,000, of years ;\nbut he would not hear the report till\nthe end of 1,000,000,000 of centuries.\nAgain, if all these masses of gold were\nfused into one prochgions ball, haying\nthe sun for its centre, it would reach\nout into space, in all directions,\none-thousa-
2ac57c19acb4638dc54a0fa1383aeef8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	Fellow-ciliznis! Avarice nisy find some apology for its\nstruggles; but what atonement can ambition, though as-\nsurning Ihe habiliment* of patriotism, make for this bold\nami rer kies* attempt to rise into power upon the ruins of\nthe country? From tiie first to (lie last day ol a long ses-\nsion,Opposition leaden,distinguished fi* - their talents, were\nemployed, with a zeal woilhy of a nobler cause, in at-\ntempting to spread a panic U.rough'our land, to break our\nBanks and ruin our trade. Like the dis’resseil Bank Direc-\ntor*, t hese afflicted patriots were discharging a painful duty,\nand weeping over calamities of their own creation. With\nromantic despair they mourned over a rtiinrd country and\na bleeding Constitution. Poverty, desolation and despo'iam\nwere to curse the land. The Dre.-idenl, (he great author\nof our calamities, was denounced a* the most nbominahle\nol tyrant*; reviled and (reduced by his consliftilionsl coun-\ncil; condemned without a trial, and denied, by his aecus-\ning j"dge*f the common privilege of defence. The re-\nvolutionary spirit spread Irom	Senate chamber to our\ncities. Public meetings w ere held, as in 1807 and 1814,\nwhen a Jeffersou anti a Madison were denounced, and\nthousands answered the appeal of Ihe Scna’e snd iveie\nready to hull the tyrant from his tlitone. Committees\nHere appointed and proceeded to Washington, ami by\nwhom li.e President was put on his examination, snd in\nsome instances insulted and held up as an object of r idicule\nami contempt. Orators I arangued in onr streets to thou-\nostids of their infuriated parii/.an*. burning with revolu-\ntionary tiie. and eager to march to the Capitol to protect\naniirjuied Senate from the feeble am ol the Clt’ef IMagis\ntisieot Mm Union! Our arsenals were stormed, and (he\npath* of this Senatorial revolution marked with blood!\nIt i* fortunate, fellow-cilir.en*, Hist at a crisis so alarm-\ning, we had a {’resident at the helm, who atom) firm and\nundaunted amidst Ihe revolutionary violence of (he times:\nA patriot, who never shrunk from any contest with the\nrnemie* of our Constitution, our Union, our
255464b72e35aac9c7aebde9a7966cb9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.683561612126	38.97864	-76.492786	all of the property described lu said\nmotigmge. namely\nAll thst trait of land containing 25 .1-4\nacres, uiore or less, 10-ated lu the Fifth\nFlection District of Anne Arundel county\nob the south fide ol a road designated as\n" Hammonds Lane,” opposite Cellar Hill\nCemetery, and tHkg aoout two hundred\nyards east of the Anuapolis-Baltlinore\nBoulevard on tbo direct road leading fr< in\ntne said boulevard .to the Ordinance Itcpot\nat Curtis Hay; said projierty being im-\nprove<i by a six-room frame dwelling\nHomo, barn, wagon shed and other out-\nbuildings. and also b> a nmnlier of fruit\ntrees of different varieties.\nBEING the northern half of a tract of\nland which was conveyed unto the late\nHenry Hallman by M. Hautiou and wife,\nby deed dated November 15!, 18mL and rec-\norded among	Land ltecords of Anne\nArundel county In Liber H. H . No. Id.\nfolio 450, und that part of said tract\nwhich was devised*to the said Clinton W.\nHallman by his father. Henry Hallman, by\nhis Last Will and Testa men t, dated Octo-\nber 24, 1884 . and recorded in the office of\nthe Register of Wills for Anne Arundel\nCounty in Will Hook It. I. D. No. 1, folio\n65151, and which northern half of said tract\nIs particularly described by metes and\nbounds, courses and distances, in the\na hove-men tlotted mortgage.\nTERMS OF*SALE:—A deposit of *SBXI 00\nwill be requited of t4te purchaser at the\ntime of aule ami the balance of the pur\nchase money.‘with Interest thereon at the\nrate, of slx<|ter>ce|ituiu. per annum, to he\npaid In cash ujion ratification of sale.
24fee81f2d9b82ade9c313ba89c10651	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	"Tha rapid stride# which Mr. Van Huron-to making\ntowards the engrossment ol the patronage of the gov-\narninent, and c<Mi«equei.tly of the itiHuence which that\npatronage must produce, ia a subject which much en-\n< ig-s lh* arten to. and the conversation ol those politi-\neiana, who *Mlf«r th ir mhida lo speculate on coutingen-\nctea beyond the p e-en« day. Ttieie are no person*\nwho vie»v the march ol tlua subtle and vigilant politi-\ncian, with more um a inesa than the Iriends of MV Cal-\nhoun, ar.d tliey h its good reason for th* apprehensi-\nons which they feel. It is uo longer conlinetl to whit-\nptrs, thst Virginia is bargained away t> Mr. Van Bu-\nren, but it l«to he t ft lor future decia-'on, a* to the\ntime when the bargain is to he consumma ed—whe her\nMr. Van Iluren shall come out a candidate f»r the nest\nterm, or whether G*n. Jarks.n shall be again run —\nI he broad line, which separates in lh/ calilnet tie\nfriend* of Mr. Calhoun, from th»#e	are ht intiin.te\nassociation with Mr. Van Iluren, and the alliance of\nGen. Jackson with the latter, are circuni«ta ice« an I\nmatter# of certainly among those wlm a e oh erv.mt of\nthe course of things. Whether Mr. Van Iluren ia\nendeavoring to encircle Goneral Jackson and Ilia\nP«ity in Ilia toils, 1 will not pretend to say, but there\nare person* who incline to this belief. Mr. Ingham\ni« unquestionably, a* lar as intellect is roiicerned,\nthe strongest man in the Cabinet; but whether l:e.\nby mere dint of intellect, can succeed in defeating\ntit* Kiaiiagemcnt of Mr. Van lhiren, supposing them\nti be htought in collision, may well admit of doubt. —\nIt is generally expected that a separation ol the\ntwo parties in the cabinet, and a -rpaiatiuil ol the\nfriends ol Mr. Calhoun and those ol Mr. Van Iluren iu\nCongress, will take place befoie Ihe termination ol the\npresent ses.ioi-; and the elements which are to produce\nthat separation ate said lo he at this moment iu the\nprocesaof combustion
350f007e80d8e566d888c863acb5835e	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.1301369545915	40.485194	-78.724957	When the various passages become clogged,and\nnot act in perfect harmony with the different\nfuuetiems of the body, the blood loses its action,\nbecomes thick, corrupted and diseased ; thus cau-\nsing all parts sickness and distress of every name;\nour streugth is exhausted, our health we are de-\nprived of, and if nature is not assisted in 'threw,\nirui oft' the stagnant humors, the blood will be\ncome choked and cease to act, and thus our h'gh\nlife will be forever blown out. How impor-\ntant then that we should keep, the various pas-\nsages of the body free nnd open. And how pleas-\nanttousthatwehaveitinourpowerto put a\nmedicine in your reach, namely, Morse's Indian\nRoot Pills inanufactureil from plants ami roots\nwhich grow around the mountainous cliffs in Na\ntuie's garden, for the health and recovery of dis-\neased man. One of the roots from which these\nPills are made is a Sudorific, which opeus the\npores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing\nout the finer parts of the corruption within. The\nsecond is a plant which is an Expectorant, that\nopens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and\nthu iu a soothing manner, performs its duty by\nthrowing eff phlegm, and other humors from the\nlungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diu-\nretic, which gives ease and elouble strength to the\nkidneys; thiu encouraged, they elraw large\namounts of impuiity from the Hood, which is\nthen thro A	out bount ifully by the urinary or\nwater passage, aud which could not have been\ndischargee! in any other way. The fourth is a\nO thartic, and accompanies the other properties\nof the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood;\nthe coarser partie'es of impurity which cannot\npass by the either outlets, are thus taken up and\nconveyed off in great quantities by the bowels.\nFrom the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's\nIndian Root Pilis.not only enter the stomach, but\nbecome united with the blood, for they find way\nto every part, and completely rout out anil cleanse\nthe system from all impurity, anel the life of the\nhedy, which is the blood, becomes perfectly heal-\nthy ; consequently all sickness and pain is driv-\nen from the system, for they cannot remain when\nthe body becomes so pure and clear.\nThe reason why people are so distressed when\nsick, and why so many die, is because they do\nnot get a medicine which will pass to the afllic- -\ntcd parts, an i which will open the natsral pas-\nsages for the disease to be cast out ; hence, a\nlarge quantity ot food and other matter is lodged\nand the stomach and intestines are literally over-\nflowing with the corrupted mass : thus undergo\ning disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing I\nwith the blood, which throws the oorruptcd mat-\nter through every vein and artery, until life is'\ntaken from the body by disease.
e99937096edef6fc23d880b758d85807	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	Valuable Slate River Laud Jot sale,\nrJ',tlK subscribers being desirous to move to the tves-\n1 tern country, have determined to sell ikatVslllt-\nIILF KtTAfBvu Mllsriver, tine* miles from Hnch.\niiighuui courthouse, now* Maysville, rmilaining liy a re-\ncent survey 1100 ai ies ; aliout 1100 of w bleb is prime\nbnwgrouads. anil about Clio acres in woudr, most of\nwhich l« prime tobacco laud. The cleared land is In a\ngreat stair of Improvement, and well adaptrrt t* , the\nr ulmre of com, wheat and tobacco, and is certainly\nkind to clover and plaster—A meadow of about ten\nucn s, seeded last spring, on very rich soil. 1 here is on\nthis land valuable improvements, well calculated for a\nfamily of taste ; ali v. hicb,together nub the plantation,\nis in good lepair. Fiftcrii good hands may he winked\nnnthiitnrin to advantage ;	in point of production,\nIs equal In any in this section of country—it will, and\ndoes produce, from is to to bushels wheat to the acre.\nIt has on it one of the most valuable and convenient\nmill seats In the county—ah orchard of excellent Irnit,\nami siltiklvd In a healthy and wealthy neighborhood....\n’I in thought the river will tic made navigable, within 1\nmiles of this estate; and the town ofMaysvilm rapidly\nIncreasing,which will, pud does produce, a regular and\nhusk market for all surplus on a farm—al nli h place\nis an excellent manufacturing mill jnn finished and\nnow ill operation. This property will he divided lo suit\npitrchaiers; but at ihe same time glee an opportunity\nf n ihe w hole on the most accommodating lerms, to-\n,tether with the stock of all kinds, and r< p of corn,\nfodder,oa's , the.
2679b1ea4a0e7cdbddba4c2a3f5a9530	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.6479451737696	33.448587	-112.077346	He had not lain there long till he\nreturned to consciousness, and about\nthe same time some of the men chanced\nto stroll up toward the top of the hill.\nHe saw them and called them to his\nassistance. It chanced that S. S. Green\nwas in camp with a spring wagon and\nat once it was made as comfortable as\npossible with blankets, and Mr. Green\nstarted to Phoenix with the Injured\nman. The first twelve miles of the road\nis very rough and was covered slowly\nand with great pain for the patient, but\nthe rest of the road is very good and\nMr. Carder was able to sleep some of\nthe way. They arrived here yesterday\nmorning about 8 o'clock and Dr. Dam-ero - n\nwas summoned to attend him.\nHis first work was to take an Inven-\ntory	what needed fixing. He dis-\ncovered that one rib on the right side\nwas broken and two others more or less\nhurt. The left arm at the elbow was\nin bad condition, but it Is thought no\nbones are broken. His left thumb was\nout of place at the second joint and his\nlegs were black and blue from the kicks\nof his horse. There were bruises all\nover his hands, arms and legs. He told\nthe doctor he feared his back had been\ninjured too. and a removal of his shirt\ngave the physician a view of the most\npicturesque tattooing he had ever seen.\nThe bruises were scattered about with\nthe most reckless abandon, and where\nthere were no bruises there were cholla\nthorns sticking Into him. But it is not\nbelieved his .backbone is injured beyond\na mighty jarring.
03c5249d7a51f941037f2a45442d3123	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.842465721715	43.910755	-69.820862	He states that Adams came to his rooms on the\nfutnl nf.ernoon to dun him for an unsettled\naccount, about which there was some dispute.—\n'i he} both sat down at the table and settled the var-\nious items except #3. About this a dispute arose\nbetween them and high words ensued, during which\nAdams called him ‘n liar,’ Kxnspernted at thin lie\nstruck him, and a sen til a thereupon ensued. Adams\nbeing the stronger man of the two, threw nnd fell\nupon Colt nnd clutched him so violently by the\nthroat tint he was in danger of chocking.\nColt was then lying upon h'|S back on the floor,\nand ns his hand was stretched out, it came in con-\ntact with something which lie at once seized, (but,\nns he avers, he knew not what it	and finding\nAdams’s grip Mill hard upon his throat, he brought\nhis hand round and struck him on the hank of the\nbead; this, it would seem, was hardly sufficient to\nstun him, and he only rolled rather more on one\nside ; Colt then struck him again, and the blow\nmust have fallen on the side of the head. These\nwounds, dreadful as the subsequent examination\nproved them to be, were not sufficient to relens'’ the\nprisoner’s throat; but even in the agony <>f death,\nAdams still continued to hold firmlv on. until Colt\nseemed to beat Ins hut gasp, and then the dreadful\nhlow was given on the fiont of the head, which de-\nprived one w retched being of, and released the oth-\ner from his grasp. Colt then arose, and found\nAdams a corpse.
0f371d119ef1c53dee5017625d6478de	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.9383561326738	46.395761	-112.730038	roseableemed in thejpe air on New Yesrs\nday-and were la ormned that fruit was\nready for the market In two years after\ntransplanting. the grafts. These and nus\nherless other tropkfal and delightful strains\nhave we listened to. but never until yester-\nday were we really in a position to ay per-\nsonal'y yea and amen to the somenta . We\nhaven't been, to Washington Terrioy, and\nPuget &Sundexists oply on the map and in\nour imagination; but we have seen with our\nown eyes, handl with our own bands-\nand we were about to ey esaten with '4ar\nown months (but this last would be stretch.\nlog the truth a little). these until nao myth-\ncal tnruts, vegetables apd cereals. Jay\nCookeACo. have nowon exhibition at their\nhanklir house fort] two varietledof	\njust arrived froma the agricultaunA1 fair hel4\nat Olympl. Washington Territory, 1o Oc-\ntober. The largest of these weighs two\npounds. and the sines gradually decrease\nuntil we reachithe tiny, bight-cheuhed lady\napple. All of these spelimens are, consid.\nering theordeals through whi. b they were\nobliged to pass before reaching their present\nabiding place. in a wonderful state of pro\nservation. One would hardly credit thm*\nfact of their having been exhibited wedhe\nago at a fair thousands of miles away, ans\nstill less would one b' inclined to believe\nthat after such exhibition they webW Ahve\nbeen in ay'4ondidtIu or traunfidriation to\nthe 4reat refspbliks l*htibereaueYacts.\nhowever, and on1* gU to IJ#ve thud lietip\npies of Washington Territory are possessed\nof endurasce which is pa ,pqiponon.as 4*-\nsuable.' 'erV,
9f0108d941f11f2497eeb76d69f14f78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	The plaintiffs this day preferred a petition to the court,\nin this cause; which is received and ordered to be filed.\nAnd upon consideration thereof, r.ud tor reasons appearing\nto the court, it is, on tin* motion of the plaintiffs, Order, if,\nThai a summons be issued, from this eourt, by the clerk\nthereof, requiring ThomasT. Swann, giuuuul G. Swann,\nDabney jVI. Wharton and Anne his wife, formerly Anne\nSwann, Nelson Robinson and Jane his wife, tormerlv\nJane Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to be citizens und in-\nhabitants of the State of Virginia,) pluintitVs, in a suit\nbrought by them, and now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of ilenrico, in the Stale of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of John Swann, de-\nceased, who was executor of Samuel Swann, deceased,\nto appear here on the first day of the next.term of this\ncourt, to show ca.ise, it any they can, why they should\nnot L*e barred und precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, und effects of Robert Craig,	un-\nder the control of this court; and, in tlie ine.au time.\nCommissioner Hilary Raker is ordered: 1st, to tike\nan account of the debts, if any, still due from the\nsaid Robert Craig, deceased, or from bis estate ; anil\nto enable him to ascertain the same, he is directed to\nadvertise for three mouths in one ol the newspapers pub-\nlished in the city of Richmond, for creditors of the said\nRobert ( raig, deceased, or ol his estate, if any such cre-\nditors there be, who have not been paid, to come in and\nprove their claims before him, or be forever barred und\nprecluded from all recourse against the estate, monies\nand effects of the said Robert Craig, deceased, under the\ncontrol of this Court.—2d. To examine and report to the\nCourt, "’hat progress has been made in the said suit de-\npending in the said Superior Court of Henrico, and what\ndelays have taken place on the part of the plaintilfs in\nthi.l suit, in bringing the same to a final decision.\nA copy. Teste,
0fb816aa4e7377a569142730e3efb04c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.6972602422627	33.448587	-112.077346	speakers who are known by their skill\nalone in that direction all over clio\ncountry who succeed in what the late\nMr. Broir.ley used to call "the turning\nUp of sentences" with ampler oratorical\npowers, but no one would think of call-\ning them preachers, or even men\nfreighted with a mission. It will\nnoticed that while Mr. Roosevelt shows\na remarkable appreciation of huma.i\nnature, he sticks very closely to h's\nuniversal text, which is always thai of\ngood and active citizenship. He has\nput it, during his New England trip, In\na hundred different ways, but In sense\nand essence it always gets back to the\nsimple assertion that it is no use being\ngood unless that admirable quality\nshows itself in good daeds. He does\nnet believe a man should be content to\nwear his citizenship, he should use it,\nconstantly and persistently, to raise the\nstandard of	and the tone\nor society. It is his old belief in a\nstrenuous life, and while it is not given\nto all of us to pitch with such heedless-\nness of personal consequences into th"\nnumerous currents and deep waters of\nlife, there is not one of us who is not\nobliged to admit that his theory is not\nonly a sound one, but one which is es-\nsential to the even and rational devel-\nopment of a free government. It is a\nR.ioseveltian paraphrase of Patrick\nHenry's famous titterance that "eter-\nnal vigilance is the price of liberty."\nThe impression which the president\nis making on the country is an agree-vb-\none, and boars very little relation\nto politics. His New England trip has\nimparted a still greater interest to the\nwestern trip which he will soon take.\nIt will be interesting to see if he uses\nthe same personal and
13f565abcbbbaddebcf10d8f027e6a59	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.37397257103	33.448587	-112.077346	but to an experienced mining man,\nwho has been in the district since\nApril 1, and has put in all day every\nday looking over the country. He has\nseen and examined every prospect' hole\nin the camp, and he paid this large\nfigure for simply the location monu-\nments because he considered the claims\nwell worth the money. That was one\nreason, and the other reason is the\nfact that eight of the eleven claims\nare located on the Mitchell ledge or\nin the Mitchell district, where the big\nstrike was made, and Mr. Read knew\nthat just as soon as the outside coun-\ntry learned of the fact that the Ana\nconda strike was made by J. D. Mitch-\nell, and, furthermore, when the people\nknew that this strike was male in real\ngold ore in a regular formation and\n	firm bottom, that claims in the\nneighborhood or zone to the strike\nwould be raised in value, and that\nwithin a couple or three weeks the\nclaims would be in such demand that\nhe could not secure them, even though\nthe location work had not been done,\nfor many times three thousand dollars.\nOn the other hand, the sellers made\ngood money, because all they ever did\nwas to pile up a few little monuments\nof stone and then wait .for a buyer.\nThey would1 have kept the claims and\nworked them, but they were not able\nto do so. But, when a fellow can make\na thousand dollars doing a few hours'\nwork piling up a few little piles of\nrock, and then loaf about for a few\nJays or weeks, it is not a bad way to\nmake monei--
0020646152a4bf46e8a2ca3e47450e9d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.7876712011669	33.448587	-112.077346	Information that will be of value to\nhis government In the organizing of\na bureau similar to the reclamation\nservice, though not on so large a scale.\nAfter his return from Roosevelt he\nwas asked what he thought of the Sail\nriver project. He replied that he had\nseen them all, except the Rio Grande,\nand this one has appealed to him as no\nother one had. It is not only one of\nthe largest of them all, but it hi more\ncomprehensive in its purposes, and\nthat, coupled with the wonderful pro-\nductivity of the soil of this valley, has\nbeen a revelation to him. the like of\nwhich he has not seen elsewhere. He\nwas not onlylmpressed with the per-\nfection of the distribution system un-\nder construction, but the magnificent\nworks at Roosevelt were worthy of\nmuch study and unstinted praise. In\nfact adjectives failed him in the ex-\npression of his	both over\nwhat has been accomplished and over\nthe general lessons to the world on\nstorage and reclamation.\nHe says that in Chile there are now\nabout a million acres under irrigation,\nbut there are other millions that may\nbe irrigated.. Their present irrigation\nsystems are merely diversions of wa-\nter from natural streams and do not\ninvolve storage, which in good season\nwill probably be undertaken when\nthere is money available for the work.\nMr. Allbaud spent some time In the\neast when he first came to the country\nbefore undertaking a tour of the pro-\njects. He Is now going back to New\nYork and from there he will travel\nover New England and New York and\ncther of the eastern states, inspecting\nsome of the large constructions there\ndevoted to storage for municipal and\nother purposes. He will probably not\nreturn to his own country until some\ntime In midwinter.
c1c2a18d8bd117dc5bd8c1df86cf6ee8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9002731924206	37.538509	-77.43428	hope would he wrested from him, and that no\nequivalent could be offered to him in return for it.\nHe thought, however, that the sacrifice would be\ntemporary in which he was mistaken, for it was\nol long continuance, attended with consequences\nwhich he did not foresee as related to the indivi-\ndual, therefore, betw een whom, from his very ear-\nly youth, and himself, there had existed a strong\npersonal friendship- , he must have been disappoint-\ned. Mr. Jefferson looked with a patriotic aud ar-\ndent zeal, to the advantages which he thought,\nwould be derived by the nation, from this mission,\nand he described, those which were felt immedi-\nately, internally with great force. He anticipated\nothers from it, not less favorable in France. He\nknew that his former mission had	great im-\npression on the French Nation, and that many of\nthose who then tool; the lead in its affairs, were\nstill in power, by whom fie anticipated a very fa-\nvourable reception would be given to film. Of the\njustice of this anticipation, the result with the do-\ncuments which have been published, afford the\nmost unequivocal proof. They shew that his ap-\npointment, Irotn the moment that it was known,\nwas fell with interest by the French government,\nand that his arrival was looked to, as an event\nwhich promised to have a happy effect, on the re-\nlations between the two nations. Till the moment\nof his arrival, every tiling was suspended, and no-\nthing favorable to the great object of the mission,\nexpected. As soon us he did arrive,theiiogociatlon\nwas
29f637421b1e4a7d26b0f1885b6f5f3b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	construct upon the lal»;.«, < r ;; y where i-e, works t'lat\nm:ght be necessary in crtse of war, either for miiit iry\nor naval operations. AH matteM, therefore,connected\nwith naval operations, were properly su m.tied to tlie\nCommittee on naval attains. Tiiey w> uld find, when\nthe subject cams to betaken up, that t bo steam navy\nupon the waters of t!ie Mississippi would require a\nlarjre expend ture in tlis construction of harbors ; an-1\nthat species of internal improvement wes incidental t .\nbp military operations of the country, as.<I the great ob-\niecl of tc lf-dcfcnce.\nin conclusion, he repeat-d the! lie wished litis «ub-\nji.'tl tJgo.lo the Committee on Commerce before t!:ey\nt>n»' red mto any debate i:i relation to it.\nMr. KCNNKDY nairf lie was r*ItJ that genth-incn on\nthis ll ior, liad found out t iat there was a j>!.ic-'	\n"the West." It bad been a long time smce the West\nhad received tr.:;cli notice 'i i»«-»re was u::r.:her addi¬\ntional remark which he v. i -hed io make, that gci.tV-\nmen might undent ::¦<! it irom the start.it w.i .', that\n"the West" intended t) take care of ilsi It', ami of its\nown interests, and in iti uwn way. So far as tins ques¬\ntion was concerned.Uie Marring ol tins message.Ik*\nthought it was a small our; but it woul 1 spring a ques¬\ntion tint might he fuund to be a large one before it was\ngot rid of; and lie, as ore oi the Representatives of\nthe West, (and he felt just exactly as one of that num¬\nber now,) would say, "llandj oft", gent!.'men; you\nhave long enough act^d without repaid to the inter¬\nests of the West, an-J we \\\\;i! help ourselves now.
3590f0a7643e6daed80963e2cbcb0654	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	wc presume we are still unacquainted with, lived m a !\nsituation w bub conlii not have been accessible to it at i\nany period sli ce the O iniiinireir.i iit »f llieClirisli <n e;; j\nIhe situation where it la> was within a very short\ndistance ni It- umyal.lhat Mil which tonus so prominent\na feature m ihe la ml •cape as viewed from f)ncen sued\nabout sun set. it \\s about a mile from the Forth, and I\ntb .t many miles above Ihe point at which il becomes a 1\nririb ; indeed in its nearest neighborhood the river is !\njo shallow as to he fordable at low water, and to ibis\ncircumstance the direction of a Homan road is to lie\natt’iliuted, which crossed the river at Hits spot, and was\nprotected by a camp or fortress whlrh was essablished\nnn the north I auk of the Forth. These well known err.\niiiiMjtnnre* ate valuable data upon this occasion.as\nthey afford ns Indisputable proof of the Fonli having\nflow ed at that liirir in the same channel it	now\nanu also that the hanks of u uiusi have l>een ot a solid\nconsistence, err they would attempt i« leadamnd across\nthat part of ihe country, or establish a fortress in the\nmills! nl a swamp. I Ills consolidation v e know to be a\nprocess eftime ; and, at a petlnd when the industry or\ningenuity of mankind had not yet suggested the advan-\ntsge of draining, weinay rea lity helicveinat the Romans\nfound them, in respect to firmness, much in the same\nstale they now aie ; consequently it is to some period\nmuch hr vend that of history to which the mind most\nwander, in the rain pursuit of forming a cuniectnre as\nto the inn* when the base of the licbil Hills was washed\nby Ihe tide, and accessible to ihe inroads of this monarch\nof the ocean, l ire discovery of this skeleton sets ail\nquestion upon the fact beyond a doubt. The muling of\na few oyster shells in this kind of mud, « cin umitaMce <\nof very common occurrence, afforded r*oin for specula
3428795d0cfdecfb28e71157a4fc34fc	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0260273655506	36.16223	-86.774353	MONROE, who has long been a successful instructor in va-\nrious branches of thc Law, to the professorship he has ac-\ncepted. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of the Court pf Appeals of Ky.,) Profes-\nsor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThc Hon. THOMAS B. J10NROE, (Judge of the U. S . Dis\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the regular Professors.\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual\non the 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-- ;\nstead of four mouths, as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession will enable the Professors to givo a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which will be carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\nthe	books, with such explanations and illustrations as\nmay be deemed necessary, and also by Jfoot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from the students written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, deeds and other legal instruments, arguments and\nopinions. The attention ot thc students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His- t o- r r\nas connected with the nrnfress of the Law. and tn tha\nFederal Courts. The books will be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to bo furnished by the students.\nThe extension ot the session and of the course of instruc\ntion will produce some increase in the c6st of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nis expected that there will be a second session of five\nmonths in each year, and in fact that arrangements will be\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nwhole year, by such students as may desire it.. Diplo-\nmas will be granted at thc end of each session to such as are\nfound qualified to receive them.
bdf4fdfd9b4a7c90f9c266273e636f26	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	account oj the administration of the said Gist during\nhis tite and of their administration since his death,\non the estate oj li itliam Anderson, dec. inciuaing\ntherein an account of the profits oj the estates pur\nChased by the said William Anderson of Bickerton\nand Massic in turnover and Goochland, accruing\nafter the death oj ft, said Anderson: an account of\nthe sales,if the tracts of land in Louisa and Albe\nmarie directed by the will of the said Anderson to\nbe sold,and oj their rents and profits if not sold\nan account of the sales of the tiro tenements in the\n.Strand and Holywell streets, Westminster, in Great\nBritain, direettd by the will of said Anderson to be\nsold, and oj the rents and profits if not sold, and\ngenerally an account of all the said. Anderson’s re-\nsiduary estate, and	an account of nil\ndebts due him. if his share of any partnership debts\nin Liigland, America,nr elsewhere,and when such\ndebts have not been collected assigning upon oath\nthe teasons of the delay, and ta-ther it is ordered\nand decreed that II itliam F. Wickham and Carter\nB Page render an account ol all funds, property,\ntic. in their hands as trustee of said Gist ami that\nCarter B. Page, adm’or of Mathew Toler, who was\nex or ot Benjamin Tvter. account before thecommis\nStoner for the proceeds of th, sate of the Goochland\nland which eame to the hands of Benjamin Toler,\nand exhibit any funds or property in his hands be"\nlonging to said Toler’s estate. And farther it is\nordered and decreed, that should the representatives\n"I Samuel Gist, dec. fail to a,•count bejore the com\nmiss’,oner hv the
17d2b3b6149db92dc8c708082ceef553	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	l'he populace, however, is of so tranquil and\npeaceable a disposition that there is notiu .g to fear\nlrom the actual circumstances in Venezuela. Tni-\nday, the 20.h of May, General P.sez makes his en-\ntry into (Jaraccas as Military and Civil Chief of the\ncountry- the people say that he is an Emperor-\nhat he is more than a King—that he is a Supreme\nDictator, Sic &c. Many loreigners are under ap-\nprehensions that after the fi st ol ihe month ano\nther revolution will break out—the foreigners think\nthat the people of Venezuela are like ihe civil,zed\npeople ol the United Statei, and that they arc able\nto take a pan in the public affairs, bu- they have\nnot the necessary information lo make nbset va-\nrious upon (he political events ol this co-mtry as\nevery one sees thro ,gh his own national glass\n1 he only class ot people which as to 1 e	\nwas the two batallmns of infantay and lancers. —\nWhen it was known that the govern ment of Bogo-\nta had deprived Paez ol his command, and\n*ried it to Escalona, the troops at Valencia n.uti-\niiie<l and ransacked the Tobacco monopoly ware-\nhouse—a lew murders were committed, and in\nother places the «ig,.s ol seditions of armed people\nappeared. For fear ,J,at things would gro*\nworse, the Cabildo of Valencia assembled and ie-\nquested P-ez o rt««ume tne military command.\nhe Cabildo of Carraccas, more a,r*id th.i the\nother, they being the accusers o P„ez, -ent a de\nputa ioo also requesting him io resume the com\ninand. from ihe moment in which he took ihe\ncommand tranquillity was restored and lungs went\non as usual. It you have heard that P..ez has\nbecome Dictator or King, or wishes to *ep„rate\nVenezuela lrom the general government and things\nlike these, do not believe them.
b0da5f925c9a0e942cbec0a1d875724a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	man bosom, whether he roams the wiiiienie^^S'v-*'.1\nfound in the highest state of civilization. This at- j\ntachment increases with the comforts of our country,\nand is strongest when these comforts ate the fruits\nof our own exertions. We have imparted this feel j\ning to many of the tribes by our own measures.\nCan it be matter of surprise, that they hear, with\nunmixed indignation, of what seems to them our\nruthless purpose of expelling them from their\ncountry, thus endeared? They see that our pro-\nfessions are insincere; that our promises have been\n| broken; that the happiness of the Indian is a cheap\nsacrifice to the acquisition of new lands; and\nwhen attempted to be soothed by an assurance that\nthe country to which we propose to send them is\nI desirable, they emphatically ask us, what new\n1 pledges can you give us that we shall not again be\nj exiled when it is your wish to possess these lands?\nI It is easier to state, than to answer this question.\nA regard to consistency, apart from every other\nconsideration, requires a change of measures. Ei-\nj ther let him retain and enjoy his home, or, if he is\n) to be driven fiom it, abstain from cherishing illu-\nsions we mean to disappoint, and thereby make\n| him to feel more sensibly the extent of his loss.\nI Having pointed out the incongruities of this svs.\n! tern, so unhappily organized that it contains within\nitself the causes of its own abortion, I	to\nreview the more modern plans of removing the\ndifferent tribes from the East to the West of the\nMississippi. That this plan oiiginaled in that be-\nnevolence for which its author is so distinguished,\nis cheerfully admitted; but that it too, is obnox-\nious to many objections, I fear, is no less true.\nThe lirst objection is the impracticability of its\nexecution, if that is to depend on treaties alone.\nSome of the tribes in whose removal we are mo-t\ndeeply concerned, have peremptorily refused to\nabandon their native land. Those who may be\npersuaded to emigrate, will rarry with them the\nsame internal feud* which are so destructive to\ntheir kind, and for which no remedy is proposed.\nDifferent tribes are to be placed in juxtaposition\nwithout a controlling power, between which,\nhereditary and implacable hostilities have raged, and\nwhich are not likely to be appeased, till the one or\nthe other i* exterminated. But, these difficuhits J\nsurmounted, in what relation are they to stand to\nthe U.S. ? The history of every age teaches ns how\ndifficult it has been to maintain tranquillity between\nconterminous and independent States, though civil-\nized. How must that difficulty be increased, when\none of the parties is Savage? Thefts and murder-,\na id numberless causes of discord, must inevittbly\nprecipitate collisions which cannot but prove fatal\nto the weaker party. And the same propensity\nwhich has conducted the white population to the j\nremote regions they now occupy, will continue to I\nnrr»n#»l tin. ti.lo
19f8d68be414c140fbe886c5aad1e51e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.4178081874684	41.558153	-73.051497	"I was lying there iu the alcove room\nlooking toward the fireplace out there.\nIt was just after I had been brought\nback here, before I had told you my sto-\nry. I was watching tho red coals in tho\ngrate. Presently I felt a sinking, dreamy\nsensation coming over me. I did not\nunderstand it. I was too weak to make\nany resistance to it. It was in the mid-\ndle of the day, and the room was full of\nlight. But though the knowledge of that\nfact never left me I felt that it had\nsuddenly become very dark. All the\nlight seemed to arise from something\nbursting up into a great llame in tho\ngrate, and then between me and the fire,\nwith the strong glare upon it, I saw\nthat face just as I have tried to draw it.\nI could	the man's arms and shoul-\nders. He seemed to lie holding some-\nthing to the light of the fire and staring\nat it. But that was dark. All this was\ndim, but veal real as you or the room\nitself and yet all the time, if yon can\nunderstand such a thing, I never got tho\nreal fire mixed with the lire that was in\nmy mind alone. Tho grate was still\nthere behind the face and shoulders. It\nwas an apparition, and I know it. That\nwas what terrified mo not then, for I\nnever thought of fear, but afterward,\nwhen somebody came iu and disturbed\nme and I had time to think of it. When\nthat disturbance came, the phantom\nvanished like a flash. Afterward it came\nto mo in the dead of night and sudden-\nly sprang up out of the darkness.
4008dd2be96e260119396ad176a4eff3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.9467212798522	46.395761	-112.730038	Polish laborer lives with his wife and family\nin one or two little rooms. He works at any-\nthing he can get and for any wages he can\nget. When he gou to ask for work he asks\nfor nothing else-the wages may be anything.\nPerhaps he gets 75 cents a day, perhaps he\ngets $1 a day--at least he gets something,\nand isn't idle. Then his wife, in all\nprobability, is working, barefoot, in a\ngarden at the northern border of the city.\nMhe gets fl0 or 75 cents a day. Large num-\nbre of Polish wome.i are employed in the\ngreat market gardens between here and\nRavoenwood. I meet them going and corn\ning, walking with bare feet and perhaps\ncarrying heavy loads of firewood or of un-\nsalable vegetables They And employment\nin the gardens from April until November.\nMany Polish women alho wheel brick in the\nyards at	View. Others sew in tailor-\ning establishments, and make about dl a\nday. Others sew or knit at home, Mean.\nwhile the children are busy picking up wood\nfrom the river, or bark from the tanueries on\nelsewhere, or coal from the railway tracks.\nor worn-out paving blocks from the streets,\nGo to the little homes of the Poles and you\nwill find great piles of fuel stored away for\nwinter which did not cost them a cent.\nHundreds of Irish and German laborers have\nno fuel laid up for the winter and no money\nto buy any. The Polish people have the\nmoney but do not need to use it When the\nman and his wife come home from their\nday's work they generally bring fuel or food\nwith them. I think they seldom buy meat,\nother than a link of rausage or something of\nthat sort I have watched them make their
83ba27e6608f779784366445100486da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	Iopon which he dwelt, were: first, the question of the\nproposed grant of lands to settlers, as an infraction of\nthe convention between this country and Great Britain,\nestablished for ten years in 1818, and renewed in 1827,\nto continue from year to year until discontinued by o\nyear's notice from either party ; and next, the question\nof the settlement of other difficulties with England by\nthe late treaty, without also settling that in relation to\nthe Oregon Territory.\nIn the course of his remark?, he stated that his only\nobjection to the bill was in relation to the provision\nmaking a grant of lands. If it was recommitted, ano\nthat provision was stricken out, the rest of the bill\nshould have his hearty concurrence. Even it the bill\nremained in its present shape, and it could be aatisfac\ntorily proved to him that this provision, which proposes\na grant of land to settlers, ia not an infraction of the\ntreaty, he would give it his support. He would go\nfurther.he would say, that if the year's notice were\ngiven '.four intention to relinquish the treaty with\nGreat Britain, he would, after the cessation of our ob\nligations	it, most cheerfully support a hill of this\nkind. Hot he conceived the whole question, at present,\nwas, whether this bill, in its present form, would not\nbe a violation of our obligations under the treaty ; and\nthat it would, he had not now the slightest doubt.\nHere Mr. C. went into an examination of the terms\nof the treaty, with a view of showing that the only oc¬\ncupation or settlement which could take place in good\nfaith, was a joint occupation and settlement for purposes\nof trade, hunting,and trapping; and that GreatBritain\nnever had in any single instance otherwise interpreted\nthe treaty, or actcd upon it. Her encouragement of the\nHudson Bay Company was for the purposes of trading\nand hunting, strictly in conformity with the treaty. If\nthe company had built forts, and made settlements, it\nwas in furtherance of the objects of trade, and carrying\non the trapping and hunting in which it aasengaged,\nit was perfectly open to us, under the treaty, to do the\nsame, fie denied that England had extended over the\ncountry an exclusive jurisdiction. She only applied her\nown laws to her own subjects. We might do the same.\n.
93194374b6787c146da0d44ff5f716b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	amusements which are disapproved by\nliie Convention. It is true that if we are\ntube governed by what have been the\npractices of many, both Clergy and Laity,\nin England, as well as in this country, in-\nstead of the precepts of the Gospel,* then\nMarcus is in the right; and on the same\nprinciples, not only Gaming, Horse Ra\neing, Halls S- Theatres, hut also the great-\nest abominations might be justified. How\ncan it be supposed by so intelligent a\nwriter, that the resolution violates the\nfreedom ol conscience? In the first place,\nit is only an expression of omnion: and\nsecond I \\ ;l >221 reus is (iKpIcttscri with tlie\nterms of Communion in the Episcopal\nCiiurch, is In* not at liberty to withdraw\nand unite with some other?—Or in sty not\nthey who concur with him in opinion, set\nabout	a new Church of their\nown, in which all kinds of fashionable\namusement, and dissipation may be ex\npress!}/ declared, to be in strict confonilily\nto the revealed will of God?—I would\nalmost venture to affirm that Marcus him-\nself would feel some hesitation m solemn-\nly subscribing such an article of faith.\n1 Git Marcus says that these amusements\nare not expressly forbidden by the Laws\nol Christ. Suppose it is granted that\nthere is not an express prohibition—does\nit follow that every practice which is not\nexpressly forbidden is therefore lawful and\nlight ?— I ask Marcus (fori would hope\ntliat he u lien lively rends I lie sacred re*\ncords) whether, the whole spirit and tenor\nol the scriptures he not opposed to the\namusements which are alluded to.—Wlial\nsire we to think of such passages as Die\nfollow iug ?
4e22767aa2af401e7a1a7b334aa6c940	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1877.050684899797	38.391448	-86.930874	every taiag, inuiuuiHg ma me. x ns&eu\nsomething at the time by befriending\nyou, a li tie child and an orphan; for\nbe wae a vindictive man, that pacha,\nand if he had known it, would have\nowed me a grudge. Afterwards I help-\ned, with others, to set you up iu the\nfarm you cultivate. You have worked\nwell ; you have paid back the cattle you\nwere started with for stock; I know\nthat. But you are in a small way, and\nGovernment takes a great deal from us,\nthough we ought not to grudge that, so\nlong as they leave us in peace; but still,\nwhen a man is poor and struggling it\nkeeps him poor and struggling. Marie\nwould have to work harder and live\nmore roughly as your wife than she\ndoe, now, and neither her mother nor\nmyself would like that. Her children\nwould have to be laborers	a lower\nolass than is suitable for our family.\nAnd our Marie can do better. I have\na friendly feeling for you, and you will\nalways be welcome under my roof, for\nyour own sake as well as your father's;\nbut I must take care of my own child\nfirst. Think no more of it, Stephan."\nHe held out his hand, which the\nyoung man took, not very warmly, for\nhis heart was full of bitterness.\n" I can join the insurgents and get\nkilled, at any rate," he muttered. "That\nis the best thing for such a mean and\nunfortunate wretch as I am to do. And\nI shall be striking a blow in revenge\nfor my father, at any rate."\nSo saying he strode of! in tbe direc-\ntion of the village, while the old man\nshrugged his shoulders with a pitying\nsmile and retraced his steps to his com-\nfortable fireside.
8675cd4ca56761bb4ec86da4dfc9105b	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.5794520230847	42.500622	-90.664797	2d, Drink nothing but water. Me who made\nus, has in unerring wisdom and boundless love,\nprepared for us just what is best adapted to our\nsystems. You cannot improve it, but you may\nand do frequently poison it. It needs no infu­\nsion of herbs, tea, or coffee; no boiling or sweet­\nening—take it as from his hand, pure, clear and\n^'sparkling water"—drink it, and thank Hiin for\nit, and health will foilow or rather attend it.\n3d. Sleep with plenty of pure air around you,\n(and we need not go from here to 9eek it,) on\nstraw, hair or moss; no feathers or rich cotton\ncomforters (?) Retire i?arly, with peaceful un­\ntroubled mind if possible; rise early, and imme­\ndiately on rising bathe from head to foot; use a\ncoarse towel or hair gloves. The whole susface\nof our bodies requires washing as much (per­\nhaps not as often) as our hands and faces. The\noffice of the skin, and the necessity of daily ab­\nlution to preserve or restore health, has been so\nplainly stated and so often, that were it not a\nfact that many persons read any thing but phys\niological books, it would not be necessary to\nstate that water is the. natural stimulant of the\nskin, as light is of the eyes, air of the lungs, or\nfood of the stomach. Of all the organs employ­\ned in throwing off the waste matter not neces­\nsary to or fit for nourishing the body, the skin\nhas the largest duty to perforin. It is stated by\nthose who are competent	inform us, that over\n20 oz. are thrown off in a day by insensible per­\nspiration; and be assured, if for want of bathing\nand friction it cannot perform its office, the wea­\nkest parts will suffer for it. Those who are dis­\nposed hereditarily or otherwise to consumption,\nwill have coughs, colds, hemorhnge, nervous af­\nfections, head ache, tooth ache, and so of the\nrest. Many persons secure a measure of health\nby daily bathing, who transgress many other\nphysical laws. The blessing will be enjoyed in\nproportion to the obedience; and I do not hesit­\nate, from near 20 years experience, to assure\nthose who are reallyand truly desirous of health,\nthat they may, can, and will possess it, by yield­\ning implicit obedience to—what ? what / say ?\nwhat the doctor says ? what sucii orsuch a book\nsays? no, but to "the physical laics of their be­\ning. Books are valuable that give us instruc­\ntion and information respecting these laws; ma­\nny such have been written; and think you tiiat\nlaws so closely affecting the well being of the\nwhole human race, are more hidden, mysterious,\nor difficult of discovery than those which gov­\nern the heavenly bodies, direct the lightning &\ngive the ocean its movement ? no ! Our God is\nlove, andjjn love has attached penalty to trans­\ngression. Can we touch fire and not be burned?\nis it not a proof of love and wisdom that we can­\nnot ? It is by observing and searching out for\nthe cause of certain effects that these laws have
185ce773cf1a34607d69218781d9c90f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.278082160071	35.227087	-80.843127	This caused serious delay in the march\nof the centre and rear of the column, and\nenabled the enemy to mass upon their\nflank. After successive attacks, Ander\nson's and Ewell's corps were captured or\ndriven trom their position. The latter\nGeneral, with both of his division com\nmanders, Kershaw and Cuslis Lee, and\nhis brigadiers, were taken prisoners. Gor-\ndon, who all the morning, aided by Gene\nral W. H. F . Lee's cavalry had checked\nthe advanco of the enemy on the road\nfrom Amelia Springs and protected the\ntrains, became exposed to bis combined\nassaults, which be bravely resisted and\ntwice repulsed; but the cavalry having\nbeen withdrawn to another part of the\nline ot march, and tbe enemy, massing\nheavily on his" front and both flanks,\nrenewed the attack about 6 if. M ., and\ndrove him from	field in much con-\nfusion. The army continued it march du\nring the night, and every enorc was\nmade to reorganize the divisions which\nbad been shattered by tbe day s operas\ntion; but the men being depressed by\nfatigue and hunger, many threw away\ntheir arms, while others followed the\nwagonstrains and embarrassed their pro\ngress. On the morning of tbe 7th rations\nwere issued to the troops as they passed\nFarmville, but the safety of the trains res\nquiring their removal upon the approach,\not tbe enemy, ail could not be supplied.\nThe army, reduced to two corps under\nLongstreet and Gordon, moved steadily\non the road to Appomattox Courthouse;\nthence its march was ordered by Camp-\nbell Courthouse through Pittsylvania,\ntoward Danville. The roads were wretched\nand the progress slow. By great efforts\nthe head of the column-reache- d
9977b64f377d15a9d23efa7590cff970	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.0999999682901	41.02728	-78.439188	Inhuman Treatment op a Child. The\npeople ot Norwich, Connecticut, have just\nbeen thrown into a high state of excitement\nby the inhuman treatment to which a man\nnamed Charles C. Williams, subjected his\nlittle daughter Eunice, aged thirteen years.\nThe child made her escape from the third\nstory of the house by means of a rope made\nof sheets tied together. Before she reached\nthe ground the rope broke and she received\nsome severe bruises by the falL Her first\ninquiry was for water, which she drank with\nsuch avidity as to induce inquiry into the\ncausa of her great, thirst. From a state-\nment made by her it appears that for three\nweeks she had been confined in a small room\nwith no food but one bowl of water gruel\nper day, and that for the	forty-eigh- t\nhours she had been without food or drink of\nany kind, and forbidden to speak to her\nfather. Almost starved, she had made a\nsuccessful attempt to escape. Her physical\nappearance indicates that her story is true.\nHer father alleges that she was stubborn\nand would not work with alacrity, and that\nhe had determined upon breaking her un-\nruly spirit. His justification did not seem,\nhowever, to satisfy the citizens of Norwich,\nfor the same evening a mob of 200 persons\nvisited his house, battered down his door,\nand would probably have dealt summarily\nwith the wretch, had he not defended him-\nself with an axe, made his escape from the\nhouse, and afterwards taken refuge in a\nstore, where he was taken into custody by\nthe police. His house -k eep e- r
69c8ccd4fa2c447a7918d69956692923	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.064383529934	34.697656	-79.883397	man love the world the love of the father i\nnot in him." This has ever been the fac\nin all ages. But the temptation to worldli\nness is, in our own age and country peci\nf liarly strong and insidious. The worl\n; comes out with all its enticements againi\ni the Church in our times. The facilitie\nfor acquiring wealth arc almost unboundec\nopportunities are afTorded of applying it t\nf suit the taste ofthe wildest and most multi\nplied diversity of human character, and th\nXiurrent of popular feeling and pursuit set\nso strongly for gain-seeking, that there i\ngreat danger of its bearing away the Churd\nupon its bosom, Professing Christians ar\nalready, to an alarming extent, and with in\ncreasing rapidity borne away by its force\nThe prevalence and tendency of this spiri\nmust be checked, or the days of our reli\ngious prosperity are numbered. The ns\ncending ratio of worldly feeling, and toe de\nscending ratio of spiritual prosperity areco\nncident and can never be reversed. Nov\nthe only way to check this spirit, and sav<\nthe Church from going down in the vorte:\nof worldlincss is for individual Christians t<\nsee to it that their itearts are filled with for\nand piety to God. To attempt to shot ou\nworldliness in any other way is worse thai\n	The heart will be filled ; the aflTec\ntions will be occupied and exercised. An*\nunless they are given, and except so far ai\nj they arc given to God, in spite of man thej\nwill be given to the world. Many Christians\nfail egregiously here in standing merely ot\nthe defensive. Many waste their best en\nJ ergies in painful and idle efforts to shut ou\n| the world from a hollow heart. A vacan\n! heart would not be worth keeping. Anc\nI even if it were, it would be impossible tc\npreserve it from becoming an easy prey tc\ninsiduous worldly desires. As a safe-guard,\nthen, against that worldliness which is youi\ngreatest spiritual enemy, see to it brethren,\nthat your hearts arc wholly occupied with\n| pious and holy affections.\ni 7. But once more, deep-toned piety o;\nheart is your only security against^thc\nj adoption of a multitude of errors in prtlci.\npie and practice. So far as a person^\n! heart is right with God, he may in some\nj humble sense appropriate to himself that ex-\npression 01 mm 111 v*nuui was uu guuc.\ni" The devil cometh, and hath nothing ir\nme." Unsoundness of heart constitutes the\ninlet of all that flood of evils which deluge\nthe church. The habit of explaining awaj\nthe doctrine of human depravity; of
8203b899dd3a919c54ad5322ce8a0b4a	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.23698626966	39.600652	-77.820551	the first of September and the first of October in\nevery second year thereafter, a fair and com-\nplete list of all the white male taxable inhabitants\nor residents ot said County, whose names npjiear\non llie ink hooks of said Qottu'y, and who are\nnot known to said clerks to ho under the age t.f\ntwenty-five, nor above the age t;fseventy years,\nand to which said Jilt, sy to be tuxdf and filed,\nthe Said cle'rßs; respectively shall 'append a cer-\ntificate tiiat said list is full and fairly trade; and\nfor making such list, Ik.- ; said clcrksshall receive\nsuch compensation its the county Commissioners\nmay Actfr.-right and proper; and for failure to\nperform the duty hereby imposed, lite said clerks\nto the said Commissioners shall, forfeit and pay\na fine to the State of uot ie?- than five hiiddsed\ndollars nor more than One thousand dollars, in\ntin*discretion of tie Court, tb bo recovered by\nindictment as	as a misdemeanor : and- lite\nparty upon conviction shall be committed to the\nOditnty Jail, there td rerrfibr until said fine and\nall costs ncerncd shall be fully pah'! cunt hS shall\nhe lluit cefovlfi wliol .v incapable of holding or ex-\nercising the duties of the said ofljjce of cltrk to\n? the County Commissioners. ?\nSUCTION l|. /fcndbe.it further made I, hy the\niinthori'y r ij)resaid, that it shall bo the duty of\nthe (Jad-sTS of,the Circuit Courts fqr cacjinf (lie\nCounties oj' iVus'imgtbn, Frederick and Carroll,\nwithin twenty days of and, not less than live\ndays I efore ihe cgpiincii'- eincnt of the several\nterms of Ihf Courts of sail Counties next\niug the passage of this act. in the year one thou-\nsand eight hundred nil 1 si sty-seven ,, and within\nthe period of one month of, and not less than\ntwenty days before the .commencement of "emli\nand every term of said Courts thereafter,
09e3419812eee1f87c8a82b2d6053fd8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.0863013381531	37.692236	-97.337545	thereon 1 and it It further ordered that the bal-\nlots to be used at said special election shall be In\nform at follows, to wit:\nah eieciort voting 10 ravor or said proposition\nshall cast a ballot with tht following ward\nwritten or printed thtreon :\nFor tnliwriptlon to ttock of Saint Louta.\nFort Sonu Wichita Railroad Company.\nAnd til votioa aealntt mid nrnmaltiaii thill\nne ballot on which the followine: word thall\nbe written or printed:\n"Against obecrlptJoa to stack of Saint\nFort stcott & 1 Ichlta Railroad Company. ' '\nir amnjoritvor the vote ettt at taid tpudal\nelection, shall be for the tnbtcrlptloa or ttock\nand tine or bond or the taid townnhlporParne\nto the Stint LuoU. Fort Scott A Wichita Kill.\nroad Compaay, thtn the taid Board or Conntv\nCommlnionen for aad la behalf or taid rajrae\nlownBHi. Nun uiuer RPU	IH tJOaatj\nClerk, or taid Sedgwick county, to make taid\ntnbtcrlptlon to the aaaoent of twelve tboataad\n(812.080) dollart to the capital ttoek of the Salat\nunit, ion ocow tt kbiib Ktiiroau Uimptar,\nIn tht name or saldtowathlD or htm u.i\nbond or taid towrthlp of Pava rhall be\nIssued therefor, acenidlat; lo the lawt aad nnoa\nthe term and coadltloae prclatd la taid peti-\ntion, aad It it farther entered that the eatTla of\ntnt county or Beagwiea aaa state or Kama do\nnuke doe proclamation, or lh holdlagor eiid\nelection to the votrn oftaM Payee township at\ntht time aad place aforesaid, bv pablttalag ta\ntame thirty dart prrctdiaa; taid election as 1\nreqnlrrd bv law. la taid prodajaatloa atr tail!\nset forth the brrgDlBt; onler. Thirty dayt no-\ntice ol taid tnecial eleetloa ehall be mttmm in\nThe Wichita City Ku -l b- .
227cd6b6382b531057abfcdca44e608e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.1789617170107	38.97864	-76.492786	of all the deaths that occur in the world are\ncaused by consumption. And consumption\ncan be cured. Doctors used to say that it\nwas incurable, but the doctors were merely\nmistaken. It would be strange if medical\nscience did not make some progress. Many\nthings were once considered impossible.\nThe ocean steamer, tne locomotive, the\ntelegraph and telephone, the phonograph,\nthe electric light ,11 these were once im\npossible, and once i! was impossible to cure\nconsumption. That was before the time\nof Dt Pierce’s Gold a Medical Discovery\nTaken according to directions, this standard\nremedy will cute <>S pet cent, of all cases of\nconsumption Cor umption is a disease of\nthe blood. It u-s dto be considered a dis-\nease by itself. It is not It is caused ami\nfostered by impurity in the blood. Purify\nthe blood and restore (he healthy action to\nthe various on ms of the body and con\nsumption w ill b- cured. It i* by weakness\nand loss of vi’. T.tv in the blood. It is cured\nby purity at.d itchr -s of the blood—surely,\ncertainly cured.	who have consump-\ntion or any fingering bronchial, throat or\nlung disease, and tlm- e who are on the road\nto them, have a positive remedy at hand.\nAny condition of the body that indicate#\nweakness, anv indii it ion of impurity in the\nblood, should he au< nded to at once, 1 .0 -.a\nof appetite, loss of tbsh. loss ot vitality,\nnervousness, w akin -• * a nd unnatural wear-\niness, arc indications that the body is tun-\nning down. Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical\nDiscovery makes the appetite good, the di\ngestion strong It builds up solid, healthy\nflesh and vigototis suengfk Thousands of\npeople have tr-tiried that it has reall\\ saved\ntheir live- Some <>l these testimonials,\nlogethet with hundred# of things that ev\nerybody ought to know about health and\nsickness rod nit .lit me, have beeu embod*\nied iu l)r Pierce’s ‘ Common Sense Med-\nical Adviser ” This lunK page medical\nwork, profusely illts'iraied, will lie sent tree\non receipt of .'i out . i nt stamps to eovei\ncost of ui.tihu,: .or/i World’s Dispensary\nMedical Association MufTalo N. Y.
5834649caf68a066a2e5fbe02582eaea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	inat war between the separated portions would b, the certain\nend immediate result oi a separation of the Union J haw\nin a preceding number, stated reasons lor denviii" this no-\nsilion; and it wou d be useless for me to go tarth-T into so\nwide a field tor declamation. The real argument lies in a\nvery small compass. Both the South and tin- North would\nhave evtrv interest in preserving and cultivating peace be¬\ntween thein-and in no contingency could either eain anv¬\nil ng by making war on the other, even if eve r so success-\nful In battle apd In conquest. Under such eireuinslatices\nil is absurd to suppose that either the Southern people con-\ntessedly the weakest, or the Northern, shrewd calculators of\n^a'ues, and well-know ing the pe-cuniar.v cost eif a war of\ninvasion, would seek to yo to war with the other\nHut, suppose the danger so threat, ned were ry< r so immi-\nncnt.sup{(«se it were even certain that the threat (for it al¬\nways comes as a threat from the North) will be	\nand that, as soon as a separation shall occur, an invadin-i\n.Northern army shall cross the Potomac. Kve-n such a cert\ntatnty ought not to have the slightest efleet on any Southern\ninan, however inucii lie may, as all men ought, dread andiie-\nidorei the evils of war, and wish to use every prop. r mean-; to\ns\\oid them. I his threat ot war fiom the North (or made for\nhe North) on the South put into plain Kngli-h, is precisely\nMS if one individual should say to another, "If you do sueh a\nthing, to defend youraelt trom my aggressions, 1 will fi Mit\n> on,.and, being the stronger of the two, shall probably be- .t\nyou. W ould the other gain any relief by yieldin" to this\nihreat 1 It he so yielded, the aggressive curse uf his triurn-\nphant adversary would ccrtainly continue, and he would\nliave at last to fight, with less e,f moral, if not phvM-al\npower, than if resisting the firsi insult and threat, instead of\n. submitting to both for the sake of pear.-.
19fb7ef9221396f542656d313b8cd579	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1906.3027396943176	45.78769	-115.200118	The present ownership of said prop­\nerty is as follows: Rod D. Leggat an\nundivided one-fourth interest, T . Stew­\nart White an undivided one-fouth in­\nterest, J. D .' Lacey and undivided one-\nfourth interest and Alfred Blomberg an\nundivided one-fourth interest.\nAnd you the said- Rod D. Leggat, T .\nStewart White and J. D. Lacey and\neach of you are further notified that in\nthe performance of the annual assess­\nment labor, as above specified, your co-\nowner Alfred Bloomberg has expended\nor caqScd to be expended the sum of\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), and that\nsaid work and labor was reasonably\nworth said sum; and that of the said\nsix hundred dollars ($600.00), the pro­\nportion or share to be paid by said Rod\nD. Leggat is one hundred and fifty\ndollars ($160.00), and the prop\nshare to be paid by the said T.\nWhite is one hundred and fifty dollars\n($150.00), and the proportion or share\nto bepaid by the said J. D. Lacey is\none hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00)\nand demand is hereby made On you the\nsaid Rod D. Leggat for the payment of\nsaid sum within ninety	from the\nfirst publication of this notice; and de­\nmand is hereby made on you the said T.\nStewart White for the payment of said\nsum within ninety days from the first\npublication of this notice; and demand\nis hereby made on you the said J. D.\nLacey for payment of the said sum\nwithin ninety days, from the first pub­\nlication of this notice. The payments\nhereby demanded are to be made at\nthe office of I. N. Smith, rooms 6 and\n6 of the Lewiston National Bank build­\ning, Lewiston, Idaho, and that the\nbalance thereof has been fully paid by\nthe said Alfred Blomberg.\nAnd you. the said Rod D. Leggat, T.\nStewart White and J. D. Lacey and\neach of you are hereby further notified\nthat if you so fail to pay to your co­\nowner Alfred Blomberg the amounts\ndemanded hereby and specified in this\nnotice, each of you are required to pay\nwithin ninety days from the date of the\nfirst publication of-. tills notice, that the\nsaid Alfred Blomberg will claim the in-\nI terest now owned by you and each of\nyou in each of the said mining claims
0dc9d4eed14085907e7f6e9a0e47839d	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.7986301052765	37.451159	-86.90916	Washington D C Oct 17The\nshowing for the War Department Is\nexceedingly good for the embarka\ntion of troops for Cuban service\nAccording to the statement of the\nQuartermaster Generals office it\nhas taken just twelve days to get all\nthe troops afloat the last expedition\nhavlqg already left Newport News\nis probably by this time on Cuban\nsoil This is the more remarkable in\nthat there was only one transport\nj the Sumnor available when the em ¬\nergency occurred Both Quarter ¬\nmaster General Humphrey and his\nassistants are very proud of the\nshowing that has been made jf\ntransports had been available when\nthe order was given Zo move the\ntroops the entire expedition could\nhave been afloat within one week\nAs it was however steamers had to\nbe chartered and refitted for use as\ntransports In addition to the men\nthat have been sent amounting al ¬\ntogether to COOO there has been\nover 2000 horses shipped beside\nlarge quantities of stores and ammu ¬\nnition It is understood that New ¬\nport News will be made the base of\nsupplies as long as it is necessary to\nretain military control	Cuba\nThe question of ultimate annexa ¬\ntion comes up much oftener from\nCuban sources than the United\nStates officials are willing to discuss\nit It is said unofficially at the\nState Department that there is not\nJ only no present intention of annexa ¬\ntion but this country will refuse\nevery opportunity in that direction\nand the Cubans must take their\nchances with another trial of govern ¬\nment on their own responsibility\nOfficials of the Immigration De ¬\npartment are going on a still hunt\nfor the people whom it is supposed\nhave been evading the alien contract\nlabor law for a long time past in\nimporting English girls to work in\nthe Southern cotton mills This\ncase was first brought to light by\nthe detention in Washington of a\ngirl who gave her name first as\nHilda Barnes and afterward as Hilda\nElliott She said that she was go-\ning South to visit relatives and had\nbeen deserted in Washington It\nafterward developed that she had\nbeen in South Carolina for some\ntime and that she was really on her\nway north instead of south when\nshe applied to the police for assis
2d597d3b7b6d384f10d120d5c1fa5716	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.5931506532218	39.261561	-121.016059	titled to a credit on his road tax, for the timo\nhe is eo employed.\nSec. 15. ft shall be the duty of the supervi-\nsors to prosecute suits before Justices oftho\nPeace, in their official capacity, against all\nPf,r «ons for neglect or refusal to'work, and for\nail labor or liability which may bo due, or in-\ncurred under this act, in itheir respective dis-\ntricts, and which may roniain unpaid after duo\nnotice give*; and such supervisors shall bb\ncompetent witnesses in all such suits, and ap-\npeals may be taken from the judgments there-\non, as in other eases.\nSec 17. At the first term of the Court of\nSessions, held in each year, each supervisor of\nthe county shall make > report to said court,\nshowing the whole number of days’ work\ndone, the amount of money collected, the a-\nmount of money paid out, naming all delin-\nquents; also, reporting the condition oftho\nroads of his dstriot\nSec. 18. Any suporviaor neglecting to	\nform any of the duties required of him by this\nAct, shall bo liable to, and forfeit to the nse of\nhis coanty, any sum not less than ten nor\nmore than two hundred dollars, and ho shall\nalso pay over to the county all moneys that he\nmay hare collected under this Act, not other-\nwise legally appropriated.\nStatutes of 1556, page 98: Sec. 1 . If any\npeason shall obstruct, or cause to be obstruc-\nted, any Public Road, so as to prevent or de-\nlay any pnb’ic or private conveyance, foot or\nhorse-back passenger, or so as to impair, or in\nanywise injure the condition of said road, such\nperson shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceed-\n:ng fifty dollars. ‘\nSea. 2. The person making such obstruction,\nshail, in addition to the penalty mentioned in\nthe preceding section, forfeit and pay the fur-\nther sum of ten dollars for every day ho shall\nsuffer such obstruction to remain in or across\nsuch road.\\
1ad9b0edd3c64aa41ce518b8a71f9b41	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.1849314751396	38.97864	-76.492786	to witness during the coming week\nthe most ambitious ‘attempt yet made\nby organized labor to familiarize the\ngeneral public with working condi-\ntions in the various industries. The\nplans call for an elaborate industiial\nexhibition, accompanied by a series\nof mass meetings and conferences in\nwhich men and women prominent in\nvarious walks of life will take part.\nA number of societies and associa-\ntions have co-operated in the plans,\nincluding tin* Chicago Federation of\nLabor, the Illinois Woman's Trade\nUnion league, the Illinois Branch of\nthe Consumers' League, the Chicago\nWoman’s Club, the Chicago Tubereu-\nolsis Institute, the Chicago Geograph-\nical Society, Northwestern University\nSettlement, Chicago Commons. Neigh-\nborhood House, Hull House, the Uni-\nversity of Chicago Settlement and\nthe Municipal Museum of Chicago.\nAs a preliminary to the opening of\nthe exhibit every minister of the\ngospel in Chicago has been asked to\npreach a sermon tomorrow morning on\nthe “Christian and Human Aspects of\nModern Industrial Conditions.” To-\nmorrow afternoon Mayor Dunne will\n	over a mass meeting at the\nAuditorium. “The Industrial situa-\ntion” will be discussed by William\nJennings Bryan, Charles P. Neill and\nPresident John Mitchell*of the United\nMine Workers.\nMoijdav morning a conference will\nbe held on “The Church and indus-\ntry.” Tuesday morning “Remedial\nMeasures” will be discussed with two\nmeetings. The meeting to consider\nindustrial insurance will be presided\nover by Prof. Charles IL Henderson,\nand that to discuss industrial\nwill bo (lireeled by Dr. Henry Favill.\nTuesday evening (Governor Deneen\nwill preside at a meeting for tho dis-\ncussion of ‘‘The Risks of Industry.”\nThe principal speakers at this meet-\ning will he Senator I.a Folletite, of\nWisconsin, and Cyrus McCormick.\nWednesday morning’s sesison will dis-\ncuss “The Helpless in Industry,”\nwith addresses by Mr. Frost, of Mil-\nwaukee, member of the national child\nlabor committee, on “Child Labor\nLegislation,” by Mrs. Harriet Van de\nVaart, of Chicago, on “Children in\nGlass Factories,” and by Mrs. Flor-\nence Kelley on “Newsboys and Mes-\nsengers.”
e4826c020d9f4b55389aef1d013602da	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.6999999682903	40.827279	-83.281309	Andrew Johnson is responsible for all\nthese unspeakable cruelties, and as be pro-\nvoked, so he justifies and applauds them,\nsending his agents and emissaries into the\nrefined and patriotic Metropolis to insist\nupon making his reckless party a test up\non a christian people. He forgot the pro-\ntection extended to the 14th of August Con\nvention in Philadelphia, was not only de-\nnied to the free people of New Orleans on\nthe ;?')th ef July, where they had assembled\nto discuss how" best to protect themselves,\nbut were denied amidst the slaughter of\nhundreds of innocent men.\nNo page in the record of his recent out\nrages upon human justice and Constitu-\ntional law is more revolting than that\nwhich convicts him of refusing to arrest\nthe preparations for that savage carnival,\nand.not only of refusing to punish its au-\nthors, but of trying to throw the guilt	\non unoffending and innocent freedmen.\nThe infatuated tyrant that stood ready to\ncrush his own people in Tennessee when\nthey were struggling to maintain a gov-\nernment erected by himself against" his\nand other traitors' persecution, was even\nmore eager to illustrate his savage policy\nuy ciotmng with most despotic power tne\nrioters of New Orleans Notwithstanding\nthis heartless desertion and cruel persecu-\ntion by Andrew Johnson, the States of\nMissouri Kentucky, Tennessee, Western\nVirginia. Maryland and Delaware, imbued\nwith democratic republican principles.\nwhich the fathers of the republic designed\nfor all America, are now making determin\ned battle with the enemies of free constitu\ntional government, and bv the blessing of\nuocl these btates will soon range them\nselves in line with the former five States,"\nand illustrate the wisdom and beneficence\nof the great charter of American liberty by\nmeir increasing population, weami anu\nprosperity.
1239e0bcf8852dbc3916f5ec724a5f89	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.0726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	I im u ttfti) wm undeniable fact that\nthe main mum of demoralization aod\ncorruption of oor public affairs, both\nnational aod mgnieipai, ia the apathy\naod Indifference of oursoceeasfol bus-\niness and professional men and prop-\nerty owners towards tbe commonest\nduties of citisenship in this democrat-\nic government of ours; and it must;\nalso be cooceded that if this fora of\ngovernment shall not perish from tbe\nearth the prosperous element of all\nshades of political opinion must take\nan active part in the primaries and\nnominating conventions of tbe organi-\nzations with which they are in sym-\npathy. There ia something radically\nwrong io our electioo system. Tbe\nworst elemeut generally dictates wbo\nshall be candidates before the people\nfor public office, and by untiring zeal\nafterwards and often by bribery aod\ncorruption succeed in tbeir electioo\nagainst tbo better judgment of tbe\nvoters. This is owiog io a great\nmeasure to invoking party machinery\nat all popular elections, even for a\nMayor and City Council io tbe small-\nest	towns. Hence,\nthere is scarcely a municipality in\nour State that bas not its bonds and ;\nother evidences of debt, which have :\nbeen created not so much for tbe bene-\nfit of tbe town as for tbe advantages\nto be desired by tbe pasty io power.\nTo such an exteot bas this thing\nbeen carried, that we find our imme-\ndiate representative iu tbe legislature\nnow io session, Mr. John Ireland bas\nbeen moved to offer a bill to prohibit\nincorporated cities and towns from\ncontracting debts io a greater amount\nthen one-tenth of tbe assessed value j\nof tbeir property. Tbis is a move in j\ntbe right direction, but it will not en- j\ntirely eradicate the evil. The wealthy\nmao, tbe active business meu, tbe\nman of learning and souud judgment\nmust combine to put iu office ouly\nthose wbo are more ready to serve\ntbeir constituents than tbeir party ;\nwbo will not regard party as para-\nmount to tbe best interest of tbe com-\nmunity io which they live.
1b8551d5f36dfe9d08129eb544109be4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1875.3849314751394	38.391448	-86.930874	were at supper with their husbands last\nnight when we saw them, and a nice little\ntea party the four nude. The bridegrooms\nare brothers, but not twins. It Is not of-\nten in a lifetime that one is permitted to\nsee two brother? married to twin sisters.\nThe husbands arc easily distinguished the\none from the other. The elder one wears\nfull whiskers, while the younger has sim-\nply a mustache. The troable tobe appre-\nhended is in the sameness of the wives,\nand a very pretty samenes3 It is. To use\na homely but trite phrase, they are as like\nas two peas. To describe one would bo\nto describe both. They are of medium\nsize, perfect brunettes, dress exactly alike,\nand seem to be about twenty years old.\nBeauty has richly endowed these fair\nbrides and placed its dimjded seal in the\n	of each. How, in the order of\nhuman passion, It came to pass that either\nof the husbands could fall In love with his\nwife without falling In love at the same\ntime with her sister pin'cs our under-\nstanding. It has been suggested that each\nof the Morgan brothers lell in love with\nboth the Stuart sUters, and to settle the\nmatter, put their sweethearts in a bag,\nshook'em up, aud drew cuts for the ouo\nmat came out nrst. vve suppose tney\nknow, but we don't see how either of\nthem knows to which one of the twins he is\nmarried. They came into supper, and by\njudicious assortment were seated each at\nthe right hand of her husband. When\nthej went out of the dining room one\ncouple was allowed to get somo distance\nin advance before the otticrstarted. to pre-\nvent confusion.
51a25ff36b03cfa5b28fd60ecfc78c02	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	fition on the part of our citizens to do nil in their power\nto secure respect for the laws of their country and the\nobligations of justice in regard to our foreign relations.\nDestitute of all political objects save the remote one\nof involving the two countries in war against their best\ninterests, and the known wishes of their respective go¬\nvernments. excited by I lie i r reciprocal antipathies, thus\nI am sure that no American citizen who respects that\ncharacter as he ought to do, can under any pretence, be\ninduced lo countenance, much le.^s to participate in,\nany such enormities, but will, on the contrary, rally\nround the government with zeal and alacrity, in its un-\nremitted efforts to prevent and punish them\nUpon the conclusion of this ceremony the Pipsident\nentered ihe Wetland Mouse, end there received the\nfriendly salutations of I lie Imgest concourse of citizens\npver assembled in Oswego. It affords us sincere plea-\nsure to slate, that he was geneially called upon without\ndistinction ol party, and	nearly all our citizens\nseemed disposed to manliest towards him feelings of cor\nrtiality and rrsppct. From Ihe Welland House the I're\neident and the Secretary of War, with Messrs M. Van\nliuren, jr.. and S T. V an Buren and .iihers, were con-\nveyed lo the house of Mr. G 11 McWhorler, lo dme\nThe President and Secretary were the guests of Mr.\nMeWh'-rier. while Ihey remained in Oswego.\nOn Saturday, I he 31st, the President again received\nthe visits of his fellow citizens from II to l'J, M., at the\nWelland House, and afler l'J o'clock, he was generally\ncalled upon by the ladies of ihe village, al Ihe houee of\nMr. McWhorler LaIc in the afternoon be agoin em\nbarked in the Oneida, accompanied by ihe Secretary of\nWar and Col. Worth, and amid llie display of colors,\nanother salute, and Ihe cheers of a large concourse of\nciliz- ns . proceeded on his way lo Niagara. He passed\nSunday at the Falls, and proceeded to Buffalo on Mon-\nday morning
2892c5a3b5fb41f240981b04f7fcfc4a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.6890410641806	35.227087	-80.843127	peror of China are hereafter to be excepted\nfrom the obligation to peiform the tow-ko- w\nThis consists in prostrations before the\n"Brother of the Sun and Moon," repeated\nabout a dozen times, the person admitted to\nsee the Emperor butting his forehead hard\nupon the porcelain tiles of the audience\nchamber. The rules ot the Court of China\nhave thus far enjoined this ceremony on the\npart of the "foreign devils," as they are off-\nicially styled in that country, and the conse-\nquence has been that the envoys of civilized\nnations have not been presented to his Ce-\nlestial Majesty. They have therefore been\nforced to transact official business through\nthe medium of native officials who are wil-\nling to thump their heads on the hard floor.\nFrom this has resulted great inconvenience,\nand it is a sign of advancing civilization\nthat the Emperor has consented to the dis-\ncontinuance of the custom. It is supposed\nby some, however, that this relaxation of\nthe ancient rules of the Court will have a\nbad effect among	Celestial subjects, as\na lowering of the dignity of their divine\nMaster, who sends out a servant every\nmorning to proclaim that his brother, the\nSun, has permission to rise.\nThe change is without doubt to be at-\ntributed to the potent influence of the can-\nnon, which his opened the ports of China\nto Europeans. It is to be hoped that in a\nfew years this immense empire, so long scal-\ned to the rest of mankind, will become as\nwell known as any other portion of the\nworld. It is estimated that fully one-thir- d\nof mankind are subjects ofthe Emperor, ami\nin this age other nations will not permit the\nisolation of so large a portion of the human\nrace. Great results will follow the free\ncommunication that must hereafter be es-\ntablished between these barbarians and the\noutside world; what they are to be cannot\nyet be foreseen. We fear greatly the ef-\nfects that may follow the introduction into\nthis country of the most debased people on\nearth, and we think that.
002a61961e931e8dd56fd02a15beffe1	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.1109588723998	40.913486	-77.773747	?t. It has succeeded in organising\na number of ' irange libraries among\nthe fanners of the rural districts for\nthe diffusion of knowledge among our\nela-s and a zeal for better schools, let-\nter fanner.*, latter homes and social\nrelations among our people.\n*. It has also succeeded in securing\nrepresentation on the lf ard of Trus-\nted- of the Pennsylvania State Agri-\ncultural College hv the election of at\nleast five Patrons, ami has the proud\nr Cord of securing thi* rcpr *eotation,\nin an honorable, straight-forward way,\nin an institution that was especially\ndesigned to lw> agricultural. It should\nbe Ixirne in mind this U not a local or\ndenominational school for sectarian,\nor denominational purposes; hut thnt\nit is a Mnto institution founded by the\n.Nate of Pennsylvania, ami endowed\nbv the General Government for the\nparticular purpose of giving a theo-\nretical and practical agricultural ami\nmechanical education to all those who\nmay desire to enter it, to	fit\nthernselves for agricultural and roe-\nchnuieal pursuits, and also to prepare\nthem by a general collegiate education\nto enter any of the professions with\nequal rank and ability with th<se who\nmay graduate at other institutions;\nhut above other colleges it) giving a\npractical agricultural education to the\nfarmer in a similar manner that a\ntheological seminary or medical uni-\nversity gives a practical education to\nthose that enter the professions.\nOur worthy Brother Dr. James Gal-\nder did efficient service for the college\nduring the nine years that he was\npresident of the institution. Me en-\ntcml ujMin his dutie* nvder very em-\nbarrassing circiiinMnuiv, when there\nwere but few student* in atteudauce,\nand the college in disrepute among the\npeople of our State ; and when it was\nincumbered by a Hunting debt of $-V2,-\n000 ami a mortgage debt, of B*o,ooo.\nBut under bis administration the col-\nlege rapidly improved and increased\nin the number of its students.
173dc8c62f81f8247cf51e83c6bbd235	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1895.146575310756	39.185182	-93.882851	We confidently believe the building\nol tnis bridge will meau the continuing\nof tho line of road now owned and\noperated by' the Santa Fe company\nfrom bt. Joseph, Mo. , to Aorth Lex\nIngtoa, on acrt ss Lexington with one\nline going east to Sedalia; thence to\nVersailles and thence to Luion, Mo.,\nwhich is a point (Union) about sixty\nmiles west of St. Louis, where the\nSaata Fa now has sixty miles of rail-\nroad built and cats running on it.\nBesides they will no doubt build on\nsouth a line towards Fort Scott, by\nway ot Odessa or May view, by II olden\nor Warrensburg, thence south. Thus we\nwill be placed in close communication\nwith St. Joe, Mo., thus giving them the\nshortest and best rout to and	St.\nLouis. They can tbns have the benefit\nof our cheap coal which wo can put at\ntheir doors, and thereby enabling us to\nemploy an army of turners in the open-\ning and development of our mines and\nopening up markets for our farm\nproducts, giving us and every acre of\nfarm land the full benefit of the com-\npetition of more railroads.\nThe competition thus secured from\none more railroad will be from two to\nthree cents per bushel on erery bushel\nof gram raised by those in close prox-\nimity to the roads. The same will\napyly on all stock shipped as well as\non all shipments.\nSuppose we fail to raise this money,\nand we fail to build the bridge, the\nconsequence is our properly depreciates\nin
28973202265cf359b48a28aa067e18ca	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.6397259956875	37.692236	-97.337545	Hon. C. R . Mitchell returned from\nLittlo Rock last Friday, after an ab-\nsence of twenty days. It will be re-\nmembered that Mr. Mitchell went\ndown the river on tho "Aunt Sallv,"\niu company with Mr. Harter, of Wln-\nficld, to talk up the navigation of the\nArkansas with tho business men of\nLittle Rock, and see what could bo\nilono towards nuttimr on a line of\n.boats between Arkansas City and Lit\ntle Rock. Uu Saturday morning a\nmeeting was called at Pearson's Hall\nto hear his report, and the house was\ncrowded to its utmost capacity. Mr.\nMitchell stated that they found low\nwater among the islands at the mouth\nof the Salt Fork, and down la tho\nCreek Nation, but that tho greatest\ndifficulty in finding a channel lay iu\nthe fact that the water was constantly\nfalling, which made it impossible to\ntell where to go. This is the case in\n	river whero there aro sand bars,\nor whoro the channel is liable to\nchange. Ev ou below Littlo Rock after\na rise tho boats cither wait until after\nthe water falls to its natural stage bo-f o- r e\nattempting a trip, or aro careful\nto souud the cntiro way, iu order to\navoid tho bars, as there aro numerous\n"shoots" or fake channels created by\ntho water during its fall. Mr. M. fur-\nther reports that with but littlo Im-\nprovement tho river abovo Ft. Gibson\nis bettor than below it, except proba-\nbly in extreme low water, and Is nav-\nigable tho greater portion of the jcar.\nBy a system of jetties tho difficulty at\nthe Salt Fork aud In tho Croek couu-\nlry could be removed with but very\nlittln cost, when the .river from Ar-\nkansas City to Little Rock would fur-\nnish better facilities for navigation\nthan tho lower portion of tha river\ndoes.
20a2df5b96b21eec1658fbc02b26efc4	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	and probably will nover bo actively\njongagod in her work any moro, bo-\ncauso oT hit* health. Pastor King of\nthe Fifth tStreet Baptist Church is out\nof tho city assisting In a meeting but\nwill bo back to his pulpit this week.\nDr. William IT. Stokes led ovor\nth0 top In his Church, Ebenozor, last\nSunday when his pooplo laid on tho\ntable ovor IH300.00. This is tho\nlargest collection that has ever boon\nraised in a rally at ono time by any\ncolored Church in Rh\\imond . Dr.\nStokes haa tho bolt in our city for\nraising money. They say in tho\nnext sixty days they will wipe out\ntho entire debt of $0,000.\nEbenozer has enrolled a now mem¬\nbership of moro than 120' souls since\ntho conversion	the ITon . Giles B.\nJackson and Mr. TIenry Moore, our\nwell known contractor a spiritual\ntidal wavo has been sweeping over\ntho Church. Tho ofllcer« have boon\nordored to purchase 100 extra chairs\nto accommodate tho peoplo.\nRev. S . P . Robinson is being\ninstalled at tho Thirty-first Street.\nBaptist. Church this week. Rev. M .\nII. Payne is adding moro than 15\nfoot to his church building. Tho\nMt. ITorinan Baptist Church, Rev. S .\nN. Gnnn, pastor was recognized by\na council this wook and given the\nhand of fellowship.\nTho Baptist Churches among us\nnumber moro than thirty with a\nmembership of moro than 2 5,000.\nDr. S. A. Moses, of Danville, Va .\nis in town assisting Dr. Garland of\nSon tli Richmond.
58a4866b211adf2f4d236699789d466e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.3027396943176	46.395761	-112.730038	SEALED PROPOSALS, duly endorsed as uch. iJ\nthe usual form. ,ubjet to the usual condlitloa, t\nduplscate, are Invited to supp!' the sevral Poe.s ia\nthis Department. with the rMjulr Military Supplfs,\nfor one year from Jone 0t 181. as follows: -\nFor Snelilhau.Min., +60cords of oak Wopd, 90 tos\nof Hy, 2Stone of straw. Fort Ripley, Mina., 8N\ncords of oak Wood, 185 tons of Hay. Fort Abercru••*\nl'eO. T. . 1048 tone of Har. Fort Wadsworth, D. P .,\nMO cords of oak Wood, of tons of lny. Fort IWansom.\nD. T.. 11tons of Hay. Fort Punbliun, D. T., 880 cords\nof oak Wood. 891 tons of Hay. Fort Totten, D. T..\n3• cords of oak Wood, 800 tons of flay. Fort ltsc-\nenlon.D . T., 810 cords of Wood. 8A0toes of 'oa!,\ntons of tioy. Fort Bufurd, D. T.. 100 cords of Wo04\n1000 tons of Coal. 451 tons of liar. Fort R1co, D.	\na5Tt cords of Wood, 868tons of lloy. Fort Sally, .\nT.. 605 cords of Wood, 408 tons of Hay.. Fort Ran.\ndall, D . T .. 286Wcords of Wpud, 464 tons of May.\nSioux City. Iowa, 2i3 cords of oak Wood, 2Stots to\nhsy. Fort Benton, M T. i57cords of Wood. 118 tea\nof Hay. Camp Baker, M T. 1486cords of Wood. 1Tt\ntons of Hay. Fort Shaw, 3 T, 149 cords of Woo4\n2MStoOs;ot llay.. 1tt Ellis, M T, 138 cords of Weot\nor l'hQOt'us of Cool. 1_ •titons cfIay.\nThe several quantifies heroin mentioned rmay~tis\ncreased or diminished. as may he requiredto aeet the\nlegal necessities for the period specifled. These pro-\nposals will be recc:ivd at this. ofice up to 1t o'clock\nU. on the 15th day of April, 1871; also, at the ofice of\nPout Quartcrmurster of cach Post to be supplied, up to\nthe samnhour.\nBy commuand of Major General Hancock,
0b66e9b76a8e09f74f03712d1f7a2d0b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.4205479134957	38.177063	-75.392696	Tlie Old Dominion Steamship Comjiany\nhave established car works at Lewes tor the\npurjiose oi building cars to run on the J &\n8,8 .. kF. aud W. Railroads. The works\nme under the management ot Supt. Gr oom,\nai d twelve tier, freight cats have just been\nbuiit, which for durability, strength mid\nutility, are sai 1 to be equal to any furnished\nby other coiwjm nies. The O. D . S. Co. be-\ncame ttwun that th y couid furnish their\nown rolling stock cll.iijier thill they Could\nbuy, amt thcr.- iore est-bi tilled this entcr-\nI iitise. It is thought tiie company will real-\nie- liacdseme profits from the works, whilst\nthey will be ol immense benefit to Lewes\nand surrounding country.\n—Some time ago Mr. Charles Harley was\narraigned In-tore Esquire Fvddeiuan at tlie\ni islauce of Air. A . J Thaw Icy tor assault\nand battery on his son. Mr. Harley is teach-\ner at the school where young Thaw ley at-\n	and because he habitually missed his\nh- .-sOtio, as the evidence showed, he was call\ned up und whipped, three switches beiug\nused iu the w nipping. Air. Tii.uvley con-\n! side red the whipping too si vere aud had Air.\nHaile} mini,ned as beloiesaid. The case\nwas fully presented and a verdict of not\nguilty given. The case was given u hearing\nbefore the S hool Board on Friday last and\niat tlie conclusion ol the evidence on both\nI sides, the Board directed the case to be dis-\nmissed.—CY-ulrev ilie t *bscrver.\n—Mr John E. Bradley accidentally shot\n; Mr. Beiij. E. Cook, of Church Hilt Siturday\ni week. The j irticulais are that Air. Brad-\nley was iu Mr Cook s store and had pur-\nchased a box of carti idges, and while trying\nto adjust one in the cli.tiutitir it was acciden-\ntally discharged, and st-uck Air. Cook, iu\nthe buck just below the right shoulder blade\nwho had in the meantime turned around to
2c05a2efc5b0fb8bf09a247901fcf385	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.1931506532217	38.177063	-75.392696	squares all have their quotas of six\nkernels each a piece of cloth of about\nthe same size ns the llrst should he\nplaced carefully over the kernels, and\nwhen this has been placed so as to\ncover all the kernels and with edges\nextending outside the box a third cloth\nshould he laid on, mat oil this should\nbe spread the sawdust or other ma-\nterial which N to he used, and this\nmoistened sullh iently s.. ns to make\ngermination possible. When loaded\nthe testing box should be placed in a\nwarm room, and when li Inis stood\nabout a week the covering should he\nraised at the corner, and If the ger-\nmination has proceeded far enough to\ntell the story the llrst cloth, with the\nsawdust, should I nrefully removed.\nThe cloth Immediately over the seed\ncan then he removed without disturb-\ning	dislocating the kernels which lie\nbeneath, when the story of the ger-\nminating power of the ears will ho\nplainly told. In deciding which ears\nto eliminate It Is just as necessary to\ndiscard ears whose kernels show weak\nvitality as those which fall to ger-\nminate tit all. Only those should he\nselected which show vigorous root auu\nshoot development in at least live out\nof six kernels. If the scarcity of seed\ncorn necessitates the use of ears show-\ning only four gisl kernels, this fact\nshould Is* kept In mind In selecting\nplates for the planter boxes, its more\nseed will have to |.e used to secure\nthe desired stand I'nle-s a careful\nmethod of testing Individual ears like\n(hat outlined above Is followed there\nwill he thousands of fields of corn\nnext season that will have half a\nstand of corn or less.
14e1407fa17d726201e3c07c3ea69338	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	icr relations, which she will sustain to the\nounlry because of certain acts which are inti-\nanted in that resolution. From whom can\nhis information beobtained ? If any threat or\ninpropvr conduct has been exhibited towards\n'ireinia. it must have been done bv the E.ve-j I\nulive of the United States. It strikes mo that j t\nlw nrnncr channels, through which, wc should r\nbtain information upon tins subject, would be a\ny n respectful communication on tin- oart of; C\nhe Executive of liiis Commonwealth. directed i\n5 the Executive of the United Slates. Arc v\non going to send your commission into tiic i\nnuntry and bring the public functionaries of t\nlie Federal Government before you ? In what t\nriy is this infor.nation to be obtained?.. >i\n'(trough vvtiat channel will yuu seek it? I n\nike it for granted that this d'gnificd body will o\n	to the fountain-head; and I take it that you u\nill approach that fountain-head in a manner g\nccounng the dignity of this body, the dignity tl\nf this Siate. and the dignity of that relation\nhich we sustain to the Confederacy. Let a\niat communication be made through the pro- h\ner channel; and in a respectful manner, and I h\n>iubt not a satisfactory response will be ob- tl\nlined. Thcro is another difficulty in the way, tl\nid that is the length of time that would elapse it\nefore this commutes vriii be ready to report. fi\ncame here wit'Wfi- hope that I might soon\nt-cross the mountains .and rejoin my family, C\nist it really seems to me, in the manner we n\ne proceeding, as if we might have an indefi-1 p\nte prolongation of the session. When this tl\nunmittec would be able to report I know not t!
75171182634051d5f6760b711760da98	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.1904109271943	38.177063	-75.392696	It looks like Leap Year Bell will be\nthe queen of pacers here this season,\nbut she will have to beat Buck Boy\nbefore the final decision is made.\nSeaside Bell, the one-time star of\nSnow Hill, ami the much tooted trot-\nter of Mr. Wimbrow, has been sent to\nthe court of Onworthy, by her owner,\nRodger Malone, of Salisbury.\nR. H . Gillespie is keeping four\nhead in good condition. His string\nincludes Onworthy. Buck Boy. Barona\nPrincess and Alice Onworthy. He\nsays some very good offers have been\nrefused by him recently from exper-\nienced Peninsula horsemen.\nWonder if the lovers of good horses\nami good races anti the owners of\nSnow Hill race track could get to-\ngether ami revive us again. Let’s\nform an association, or a matinee\nclub. Something	be done to\neliminate the burden of ex (tense now\non one man. Then some accomoda-\ntions can be made for the public,\nand amusements can be secured.\nOur friend Tom James a tegular\nspeed-maker and catch driver of Ac-\ncomac, Va.. is residing at Snow Hill\nfor a while. When the weather gets\ngood then he will take charge ami\ntrain the Murphy string this season\nat Harrington, Del., and open a pub-\nlic training stable there.\nThen out matinees could be more\nliberal ami attract better entries.\nLet’s get together, value the prop-\nerty and divide and sell the stock.\nNo one can get bankrupt. It is good\nproperty, so now who is willing to\nhelp us come to life?\nCome, let’s know where you stand.\nWe are not dead, but very much alive.
79ebde9c5e75926896df61cd96a23bdb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0368852142785	37.538509	-77.43428	the number of members might he, ho took it for granted\nthat the great mass of the public huisness would be done.\nThe annual appropriations for the army, navy,and the civil\nlist, would he made,and the essential interests ol the coun-\ntry attended to, by a House of any size within the Consti-\ntution : and beyond that, he thought a very great amount\nof legislation by no means desirable. Too much legisla-\ntion was worse than too little. Another objection he had,\n1 indeed, heard, though generally made in a facetious rather\nthan a serious manner: it was, that the dimensions of that\nJl I ;* 11 were such that it would not contain a larger number.\nIn reply to such an objection it was sufficient to say that\nlie presumed they were not to consult the architect as to\nwhat should ho the ra' . ioof the People's representation.\nMr. P. said that (lie committee would very gladly have\nescaped from the responsibility of recommending any spe-\ncific number as a rule of representation: hut they had un-\nderstood the terms of the resolution by which they re-\nceived (heir appointment to be such as made it their impo\nrative duty. They were not particularly attached to the\nparticular number of 48,000: they had been led to fix on\nthat number, because it would leave	fractions as equal\nas any other. There was one remark which he had oinit-\nted to make in its proper place. The committee were\nfully aware that the arrangement would be considered as\npressing very hardly by those States whose fractions were\nvery large. This had always been a subject of complaint\nwhen former apportionments which had been under con-\nsideration. Rut, according to the ratio now proposed, it\nwould happen that this inconvenience would press the\nmost heavily on States which before had been the most fa-\nvored. For example, the State ot Massachusetts would\nnow have an unrepresented fraction of 34,000 people;\nbut under a formarcensus she had had Hut 3,000; and on\none occasion even less than one thousand. Georgia, loo,\nwould have a large fraction; but then under the last cen-\nsus, she had been the most favored of all the States. The\nlargest fraction under tin* present plan, would fall to the\nlot ol South Carolina. And, although this arrangement\nmightjjc complained of by those States to whom large\nfractions fell, yet it would tie found that whatever other\nnumber might he adopted, a similar result could not he\navoided. Mr. I *, concluded by expressing the entire sub-\nmission of ldmsclf, and his colleagues in the committee to\nwhatever disposition the House might make of the sub-\nIJC'■
06eaa63bbd9202f24f9a9964f74a3f83	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1920.9221311159179	38.391448	-86.930874	artist is considered to have abandon-\ned the divine torch by seeking a\nlivelihood making pictures for mag-\nazines, he isno longer esteemed as\nan 'artist' for it is held that he has\nbecome an "illustrator," and he is\nso designated. For hii own delight\nhe may still paint pictures that com-\nmand approval, but his work as in\nillustrator, except inN rare instances,\nis not recognized as real art.\nIf this distinction arises in the\ngeneral work of illustration, there is\na much more emphatic distinction in\nthe case of about all lines of artistic\nendeavor that arc strictly commer-\ncial. In fact, the word "commerce"\nis regarded by Art with abhorrence,\nexcept as it may relate to the traf-\nfic iu Rembrandts, Corots and such.\nIt is matter of reproach for an artist\nto become "commercial" even in the\nsense of painting pictures "to sell"\nthat is, pictures that are deliberately\ncalculated to	to the popular\ntaste. In the aristocracy of Art it\nseems to be assumed that the high-\nest expression of art is that which\nvery few people like. An artist who\npersistently paints pictures that no-\nbody wants is likely to be regarded\nby his fellows with great admiration\nas a follower of High Ideals. And\nyet it is a strange fact that the\ngreatest artists of all ages have been\nthose whose ideals seem to have\ncoincident to a remarkable degree\nwith the tastes of the crowd.\nOf course, ''commercial artists" are\nand will continue to be co- ope rat - ing\nwith commerce to the full extent of\ntheir ability. It would not seem ne-\ncessary to stimulate their ambition\nin any way. Obviously, this British\nmovement for a closer union between\nArt and Commerce has to do with\nartists those whom for the sake of\ndistinction we may call "real ar- -\ntists."
23cb23d4395fe112519b57a29ca9d6fa	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.582191749112	33.448587	-112.077346	There is in all the United States at the present\ntime not a successful or influential political organ. A\ngreat newspaper may be listed as democratic or re-\npublican: it may with some regularity support a party\nnational administration; it may now and then support\nthe same party state administration but it cannot be\ncounted upon beforehand to do so. Very few papers,\nwe suppose there are not a half dozen in the country,\nmake a pretense of thick and thin party regularity.\nThey reserve the right, and exercise it, to criticise the\nparty to which they only nominally belong\nWe have said that money and a lot of it. Is essen-\ntial to the success of a newspaper in an established\nfield, and in a lean year such as comes in every field,\nan established newspaper which cannot quickly fall\nback upon a heavy fund must go to the wall or give\nthe place of leadership	one which has ready money.\nWe can better illustrate this point by a repetition\nof a newspaper story. A young man whose wealth\nhad flown away, deserted by friends and harassed by\ncreditors, one gray morning soliloquized that he would\nsell his soul for all the money he could spend. Im-\nmediately the devil appeared before him. He was in\nthe market for a soul and was ready to pay the price.\nThe bargain was struck, the party of the second part\nagreeing that the young man should find his safe al-\nways filled with gold. Wherever he might be there\nehould always be gold for the wildest flight of desire.\nThe young man entered upon a riotous course. He\nspent money as money was never spent before. He\nfinanced various enterprises; he builded palaces,\nbought pleasure yachts and private trains; he sur-\nrounded himself with Cyprians. Wine flowed In rivu-\nlets and Jettied frojn fountains.
201746586daa01a3885b5346eb1187ee	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.2205479134957	38.177063	-75.392696	Originally Mr. Wilson lead llxed\nupon April 1 as the date. Representa\ntlve Underwood, the Democratic- house\nleader, having Informed him that the\ntariff hills, to which it was agreed\ncongress should give immediate at\nteutiou. would be ready on that date.\nMr. Underwood found that the waye\nand menus committee would need an\nother week to draft the tariff sched\ntiles, and the proclamation is in def\nerenre to the wishes of Mr. Under\nwood and other house leaders.\nThe absence of any specific- rc -asor\nfor the calling of the extra session it\nexplained by the fact that Mr. Wil\nsou’s statement immediately after bi*\nelection dec-lured that he would cal\nau extra session to revise the tariff.\nPresident Wilson plans to point out\nspecifically his wishes for the extri\nsession In his first mosasge, which it*\nnow Is preparing. This, It is known\n	talks the president has had wi I.\nmembers ol congress, will outline the\nadministration's idea of how the lor fi\nShould he revised and just what sc: e i\nales should he taken up\nThe belief Is general that the entire\nmessage will he taken up with ac, .-\nmission of the tariff with the exc-ep\ntlon of the last paragraph or two\nwhich will draw attention to the need\nof currency legislation at tbe earliest\npossible moment and will indicate th*\npurpose of the president to send latei\na special message on that or olhei\nsubjects, which he believes should h*\ntaken up by the new congress.\nIt Is understood nt the White House\nthat the president's first message will\nrequest that currency reform, the imlc\npendeuce of the Philippines and othet\nimportant interests lie left for the reg\nular session of c ongress in December.
25bb37555bebd38d5370143bacdf79d7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.9630136669202	33.448587	-112.077346	dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe-\ncate and deal in real estate and any\nand all kinds of personal property,\nmines, mining claims, mining rights,\noil lands, mineral lands, wood lands,\ntimber lands, water and water rights,\nand to work, mine, explore, develop\nand operate the same; to operate smelt-\ners, mills and any processes for the ex-\ntraction of metals and minerals, and to\ncarry on a custom business in connec-\ntion therewith; to operate stores an J\nboarding houses, electric power ai.it\nlighting plants; to do a general real\nestate, manufacturing and mercantile\nbusiness; to own, handle and control\nletters patent and inventions anl\nshares of capital stock of other cor-\nporations; to borrow money and exe-\ncute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds\nof trust to secure the same, and to ex-\nercise In respect of all such bonds,\nmortgages, notes, shares of capita!\nstock and other securities	obliga-\ntions any and all rights, powers and\nprivileges of individual owners thereof.\nincluding the right to vote upon any\nshares of stock held by it to the same\nextent that a natural person might or\ncould do, and generally to do any and\nall acts and things, and to transact\nany and all other business incidental\nto the purpose aforesaid, and not con-\ntrary to the laws of the Territory jf\nArizona or the United States of Amer-\nica, or other country or countries In\nwhich said company may be operating\nor cloing business, it being expressly\nprovided that the foregoing enumera-\ntions of specific powers shall not be\nheld to limit or restrict In any mannor\nthe powers of this corporation.\nFifth: That the capital stock of this\ncorporation shall be five hundred thou-\nsand dollars ($500.0m), divided into five\nhundred thousand shares of the pat -va lu-
410a0aa28620e8d69c92ce3b60c74e84	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.0479451737697	37.692236	-97.337545	is, in substance, a contract or agreement en-\ntered Into between certain roads by which\neach forming the pool Is pledged under pen-\nalty, that no matter how excessive or exor-\nbitant the rates charged, there shall be no\ncompetition between them ; and that unless\ntbe public pay the rates, no member of the\npool will transport its produce or transact its\nbusiness ; aad that a pro rata division of the\nprofits accruing from the pool Is made to tbe\nInterested parties at stated periods. By this\nmost unjust system of pooling, the people\nare compelled to pay much, higher rates than\nthe actual demands of the business justify,\nor the "traffic will bear;" and tbe business\nor communities thus suffers, and is in many\nInstances wholly destroyed. And when the\nparties aad communities thus embarrassed\nattempt to relieve themselves by buildings\nnew road, tbe "pool" temporarily cuts down\nrates below the actual cost of	\naatit the new competitor either succumbs or\nIs forced into tbe combination. When the\nbuilding of the aew road cannot be defeated\nby this method, the "pool" refuses to enter\ninto any arrangement by which freights are\nreceived from aad delivered to the new road\naad.it basiness Is so hampered as to drive it\nInto bankruptcy, or compel it to transfer It\nfranchise to its powerful rival.\nThese, then, are some of the evils which\noppose tbe people of Kaasas aad for which\ntbey are asking relief at your bands. Hith\nerto these wrongs have beea borne patiently.\nIt seems, however, that forbearance on tbe\npart of tbe public has only emboldened these\ncorporation to still greater wrong. There\nfore, I deem it my daty not only to call your\nattention to these evils, aa to warn you of\nthe danger of delay ia dealing with them,\nbat also te Uaprea upon yoa the following\njmtfpuHM9B
10493cf29f7f47dcadff3aab17bbba97	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.8205479134956	37.985009	-103.543832	To submit to the (Justified Electors of the\nState of Colorado an Amendment to section\nTwo (2), of Article Nineteen iXIX.i or the\nConstitution of the Stutc of Colorado.\nBz It Bnactku By the General Assembly\nor the State or Colorado.\nSection I—That there shall be submitted to\nthe qualified electors of the State of Colorado,\nat the next general election for members of\nthe General Assembly, for their approval or\nrejection, the following amendments to the\nConstitutionof thu State of Colorado, which,\nwhen ratified by a majority of those rotlng\nthereon, shall be valid as a part of the Con-\nstitution, namely: Section 2 of Article XIX.\nof the Constitution or the State of Colorado\nshall be so amended as to read a* follows:\nSection2—Any amendment or amendments\nto thla Constitution may be proposed in either\nHouse of the General Assembly, arid if tlie\nsatae shall be voted for by two-thirds of all\nthe members elected to each House, such pro-\nposed amendment or amendments, together\nwith the ayes and noes of each House thereon,\nshall be entered in full on their respective\nJournals: the proposed amendment or amend-\nment# shall be published with the laws of that\nsession of the General Assembly, aud the Sec-\nretary of State shall also cause the said\namendment or amendments to be published\nltt full In not more than one newspaper of\ngeneral circulation In each oounty for four\nsuceaslve weeks	to the next general\nelection for members to the General Assem-\nbly: and at said election the said amendment\nor amendments shall be submitted to the qual-\nified electors of the State fortheir approval or\nrejection, and such as are approved by a\nmajority of those voting thereon shall become\npart of this Constitution.\nProvided —That if more than one amend-\nment be submitted at any general election,\neach of aald amendments shall be voted upon\nseparately and votes thereon cast shall be\nseparately counted the same as though but\none amendment liras submitted. But the Gen-\neral Assembly shall have no power to propose\namendments to more than six articles of this\nConstitution at the same session.\nSection 2—Bach elector voting at aaid elec-\ntion and deslrlous of voting for oragainst said\namendment, shall deposit In the ballot box his\nticket whereon shall be printed the words\n“For the Amendment** and “Against the\nAmendment" and shall Indicate his choioe by\nplacing a cross opposite one or the other of\n•aid group of words.\nSection 3—The votes cast for the adoption\nor rejection of aaid amendment shall be can-\nvassed and the result determined by the laws\nof the State for the canvass of votes for rep-\nresentatives In Congress.\nApproved February 16,1899.\nI« witness WHKREor. I have hereunto set\nmy hand and official seal, at La Junta.\nColorado, this Ninth day of October A. D .\n190°'
98e50c5586320c981a0df2269231b851	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2418032470653	37.538509	-77.43428	J.nui -i.ma and ArKansas flnll noi iacline to r-reive its -i« p rtions\nof those stater; iftlte Congress of the United States shall prove re\ncream to Treaty stipulations and disregard tlie plighted faith of\nli-r Government; if the Government und people ot the United\nStatesshall .-till insist upon tl.e i..ig< ii<-f'-ii-1ounsfis of tli . fatal\nhour Which severed us tronithit pnud t'n'"ii if ihey refuse!--\nreceive buck crntuitousty ih:s fairest poitionoi her Empire. which\n«he sold/>;r u pricr, and that price tiie barien katids and foetid\neverglades of Florida.' .vliy, then, It t llieui d.i it.and let them\nbuild up a Ckinr^e whII b Uveen us.let th"m forcet, as we will\ntry to, that we are hound locether hy the ties »f blood, and kill\ndieil and eonceuial inuuu ions. We .-hall tlien feel at liberty\ntu	Into such alliances with trans atlantic governments\nqj may In -t promote our public and private interests, if,\nindeed" all such opportunity may not have l*en placed\nIteyond our reai u by tins Rioveii.eui ol the United States, whicli\nwe think ran hardly rtil to interrupt our intercourse with Knsland\nand France. And if we shall finally t.e lost to the sria' Ameri¬\ncan family of fieemen through the influx of a foreign population,\nours will not be the fault us it will not have been tli" cause,\n"We thank Mr. Senator Walker a thousand and a thousand\ntimes fur his hold and manly vindication ot oar riyli:~. "\nThere are reflections and anticipations in the above\nextract, vt hich ate calculated to command tli? 6ericua at.\ntention ol every Southron, and indeed of every Ame¬\nrican.
98702bf6f52d878b6e7d6cb02245363c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.0315068176053	46.395761	-112.730038	A 14-year-oldson of Mr. B . Lynch, who\nliveseight miles below town, was acciden-\ntallyshot a few days ago. A loaded shotgun\nwas standing in one room; he was in the ad-\njoinlng room, a board partition separating\nthe twro. By some accident the gun felland\n-asdischarged, the contentaof one barrel\npauslng thronuh the partltionand arrikng\nthe boy in the arm and side. The forceof\nthe shot was so spent In prsing through the\n"oard that the wouad wm not serious and the\nC ysat heoe dolnl well.\nGood vegetables and beautiful flowers can-\nsot be grown from inferior seeds. If our\nreaders would procure the beet, they hbould\npurchase only those grown and put up by\nold established and reliable parti... iD. M .\nFaPrav & Co., of Detroit, Michitcas,, whose\nadvertisement appears in our eolanmos have\nbeen in the businemss 2 yearn. andlJwe believe\nare as well and favorably known as soy house\nin their business in the United Stat,. Their\ntrade extends to every hamlet in the couatry\nand they pride themeelves in sendlng out\nonly the very beat of all varieties of seeds.\nWe would advise all purchasers to procure\ntheir catalogue before buying.\nThe Little tunnel on the Little Blackfoot,\nfive miles above	old Mead ranch in ap-\nproaching completion. There are :7 men at\nwork. It is in Al feet at the west end. On\nthe eastend whbt is known &M"a thorough\nout"'has been made for a long distance, the\nexcavation being in the deepest part 65 feet\nthrongh solid rook. This was tedious. Next\nMonday they will work on the tunnel from\nboth ends and have only TCfeet to go. It wall\nbe completed in ave weeks. There is about a\nmile of grading to be done at Sweetlands,\nbeing principally the long nut which crosses\nthe road there diagonally. When these two\njobs are completed the grade wilt be finished\nfrom p•ronhwomaa'e to Missoula.\nWillie O'Neill is attending school at it,\nMary's College, St. Mary's, Kansas. The\nNsw Noran-Warv stated be would go to\nschool at Kansas City. Mr. O'Neill wrote\nhis wife to send Willie to 8S Mary's. Mrn.\nO'Neill saw by the Naw Noaru-Wast that\nhe was to go to school at Kansa City.\nTherefore she delinea tosend him anywhere\nelse util she had written to her husband to\nsee if he wasn't mistake as to where Willie.\nwas to go and it took atelegram to gst mat-\ntero straightened up sad the boy sent to St.\nMary'.
15f4101f53956835a4cade2e880b56d6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.8155737388686	38.97864	-76.492786	A QUESTION AS TO SANITY\nA Chicago scientific investigator\nsol : nnly asserts that one person_in\nevei y 150 in that city is insane and\nthat one person in every five is pro-\ndigy mod to insanity. The Chicago\nnmi is not quite so startling in his\nasse tion as the unidentified observer\nwbc remarked that we are all more\nor 1 sa crazy, and yet, either assertion\nif taken seriously, places the rest of\nns in rather an enigmatical position.\nIf science be correct, ami who dares\ndoubt its absolute integrity, it were\nhigh time that we turned our backs\non such trivial things as a presiden-\ntial camjiaigu, the bull movement in\ncotton or war in the far east, and be-\ngan o consult measures tor self-pro-\ntection or sef-preservatiou. The vital\nim]sjrtance of some such early action\nis intensified by the further discus-\nsion of the Chicago doctor that in 500\nyears, at the present rate of loving,\none-half the civilized world will lie\nnioro or less insane. How sorry it\nmakes us feel for that other half.\nWe have all heard of the	who\nwas certain that there were only two\ngood people in the world, himself\nand his wife, and sometimes he had\nstrong doubts about his wife. When\nit comes down to the question of real\nsanity, are we not apt to draw the\ncircle a bite loose? Suppose every man\nhail the privilege of naming the sane\npeople of Ins acquaintance, how many\nof us would be enjoying freedom\ntwenty-four hours from now? The\nsubject is n great deal like the Irish-\nman’s steak, the moro it was masti-\ncated the larger it grow. It was a\nwise stroke on the jiart of the gentle-\nman whose assertion we have taken\nfor a text that he selected Chicago to\nprove the affirmative of his proposi-\ntion, for the latter day history of the\ndoings of that city would afford and\ndoes nfford foundation for any mon-\nstrosity in the way of sociological\ntheory that man may have the tenuity\nto father, and not a few of the “yel-\nlow” ao-oalled scientific discoveries\nhave come from that much endowed\nseat of learning known as the Chicago\nUniversity.
35bae5237af0bd9e23ad7795e0911e8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.0860655421473	37.538509	-77.43428	of and over which it ever has had possession and ju\ndiction. To say nothing of other advantages ant\npated from the completion of the road, it will aff\ngreat facilities for preventing trespasses upon the p\nlie lands; and, indeed, it is considered that trespass\nupon the streams emptying high up upon the St. J0I1\ncannot be prevented without such a road.\nThe Governor of Maine considers, that, in carry\non the work referred to, the State has done no m\nthat is inconsistent with the respective rights of\nparties, than have the authorities of her Majesty's p\nvine, in constructing, and, recently, as it is undeisto\nin thoroughly repairing a permanent mail road ovei\nlarge portion of the territory North of the St. John'\nThe last allegation in Mr. Fox's note, forming a ca<\nof complaint against the State of Maine relates to I\nmanagement of the lands upon the Aroostook, lu t;\nparticular, the undersigned is enabled to observe tl\nthe proceedings complained of differ, in no way, fr«\nthose whieh Maine, since her separation from Mas\nchusetts, and the last named State previously to\nin have ever pursued in regard to the public lands 1\nthe last thirty veers	State has been occasiona\n|s surveying a>:d lotting those lands, granting them\nliterary, charitable, and religious purposes, and selli\nthem in small lots to actual settlers. Of this right,\nlong exercised, Maine alleges that she Iris done 11\nthing to divest herself, and that the discussions and 1\ngotiations upon the Maine question of boundary con\nnot have had the efleet of weakening her title to rigl\nshe had so long been in the habit ol enjoying.\nIt is with 110 little surprise that, in the face of t\ncomplaints, which form the subject of Mr. Fox's noi\nthe President has received intelligence from her M\njesty's colonial authorities having recently slationci\nregiment of regular troops, part at the north and ps\nat the south end of the Lake Temiscouata, and of h\nMajesty's forces having commenced building barracj\non both sides of the St. Johns, at its confluence wi\nthe Madawaska. Such proceedings on the part of tl\nagents with the British Government would, if tru\nconstitute such a flagrant contravention to the existir\nunderstanding between the parlies, that the Preside;\ncannot but hope that the report which has reached In\nof the occupation referred to, is founded upon inco\nrect information.
028fe211d85f46bb26d3c6d5c244b2eb	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1884.0860655421473	38.391448	-86.930874	Three thinzs make a somas\nskm along the coast of Norway i\nttctng m a traveler, xne a\ndeur of those stern, solemn, as\nins mountains, austere and bold.\nglorious in their strength and solitnde,\nto the first. Their gray and melancholy\npeaki often rise sheer sod clear from\nthe tiords to a oonsiderable height, aad\npresent sometimes a weird and fentas\ntic shape, m at the Iofodon Islands,\nwith their counties pinnacles, com\npared to shark's teeth, or the Seven Sis-\nters, four thousand feet high, that seam\nto clasp each other with frosty fingers\nin the upper air; or most notable of au.\nperhaps, the Giant Borsenmn, under the\nArctic Circle, a mysterious Wsence\nthat every Norseman feels, aadla which\nhe has a superstitious awe. this sets\ngests another element, the historic and\nlegendary interest attaching to\nlocalities. The old VtkJncs have\ntheir	oa sea and shore. It\nto deltontfa to look at this grand\nscenery through the misty pel sportive\nof romance aad mythology. But more\nthan all is the bewitching beauty of a\nceaseless day, which iavests with a\nsubtle charm that which otherwise\nmight bs bleak, bare and chilling. The\nBne grsoanoM ot ooior m say sea sea.\non mountain and moor, the atmospheric\neoodiUous in these high latitudes where\nthere to no night, give a plenary and\ncrowning gterr to the view.\nTo teilthe attractions of this town of\nBergen would require a book. To tho\nlover of unttenJtyths muisnm sahwas\nmaterials for freoosat aad proasngsm\nstudy; to the lover of art there to the\ngallery of paintings by native srtistK\nto the rdiilaatluoptt the oldest and\nlamst hospital for lepers hi Enrono to\nfull of laterest, and to\nsocial aad church life, the\nSabbath
d311c80529e2b39c024e534ca2ed27b6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8784152689234	37.538509	-77.43428	braces neatly 00.000 square miles, and is,\nof course almost equal in size to some of\nonr large stales. Next to Cuba, il is not\nonly 1 lie largest, t>uf it is the most fertile\nand pleasant of all IlieA/Vest Indian Isl-\nands. Considering, therefore, us extent\nand fruiiftilueas, its commercial capaci-\nties, the character of its governments\nand of itt population, aud, yet more, its\npossible operation upon the adjacent\nislands, it is natural that circumstances\nwhich promise to re-model its power,and\nwhich already give a more imposing\naspect to its actual condition, should be\nconsidered worthy of regard on this con\ntiuent. The history of this island is !\nfamiliar to most readers, ns far track at\nleaot, as the bloody catastrophe which\nannihilated the French authority twenty\nyears ago, aud expelled from the island\nevery white who was fortunate enough to\nescape the knife. Since then the island\nhas remained in the haiyds of the Blacks ;\naud the	struggles amongst them\nwhich followed that event, ended in the\nestablishment of an arbitrary regal gov\neminent, (styled imperial under the late\ncliiel Christoplie,) at Cape Francois, in\nthe northern part ol the island ; aud ol\nan rlcctive or republican form, at Porl»\nau Prince, in the South, under the late\nPresident Petion, who, oil Ins decease,\nwas succeeded by the present president,\nGen. Boyer, a man ot abilities aud en-\nterprise it is said,\nA war has subsisted for several years\nbetween these two stales; but the re-\ncent death of the despot Christophe, (re-\nceiving the Utu news aa true) will not\nonly, it is presumed, pul an end to these\nhostilities, but it promises to he the pre-\nlude also to the entire subversion ol tin\nimperial regime, and the consolidation o\nthe whole post r ol the whole island uu\ndertlie Republican head. The Icrocmu\ntyranny ol Christophe prepared his sab\njeefs, uoctouV, tor th’a change ; the;
0c4ea83e8b6fb5d6a78265e74356a38b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	Another story was that each of the\npresidential candidates had the solid\nbacking of his county delegation.\nFor chief clerk it is known that at\nleast eight patriots are willing to take\nthe job. They are C. M. Zander of\nBuckeye, Frank DeSouza of Phoenix.\nJames Miller of Mesa City, John Rob-\ninson of Prescott and Messrs Callahan,\nTaylor, Maclay and Cole of Graham\ncounty. It Is predicted that at least\nseven of them will be disappointed, as\nto that particular position, though they\nmay line up for some of the less at-\ntractive desert.\nBo. Whiteside of Nogales arrived last\nevening and it is understood that he\nand nine other gentlemen are "recep-\ntive" candidates for sergeant-at-arm- s .\nThe Maricopa county central com-\nmittee held a meeting yesterday in tho\noffice	Chairman Frank Lyman and\ndiscussed the situation at length har-\nmoniously. The committee approved\nthe action of the county delegation in\nputting forward the name of Franklin\nfor president. In the matter of the\nother appointments the committee re-\nfused to take any action or make any\nrecommendation, leaving things entire-\nly In the hands of the delegates.\nThe delegates also had a conference\nin the afternoon, renewed their alle-\ngiance to Franklin to a man as aggres-\nsive in his support and called a confer-\nence to be held in Elks hall this morn-\ning at 11 o'clock, which all the demo-\ncratic delegates from all the counties\nare invited to attend. The purpose of\nIt is to fix upon some time for a gen-\neral party caucus and talk over things\ngenerally,
0b86b30309f0298cd64b16a0342a6b8e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.905479420345	38.177063	-75.392696	Id fingers nnd a mere thread of mel\notly In n woman's voice; then the rnln\neontiiiued Its monotonous beat, nnd he\nheard the inustc no more.\nEbenezer Pollock was angry. He re-\nsolved to lay the Intruding ghost If\npossible, and so the next day when a\nwatery sun rendered the house a little\nless dreary he lighted a lantern nnd\nunsealed the door that led into the\nother side of the house.\nThe house wns quite as dusty nnd\nforlorn ns on the day he had bought\nIt. Strangely enough. Ebenezer did\nnot look at the little piano which stood\nopen just ns Cornelia Eltnsbury had\nleft It so many years ago. with n yel-\nlowed sheet of music upou the rack,\nlie scurried through the rooms with\nn half realization that some slender\nspirit wns flitting through the rooms\naway	Ills contaminating presence.\nA few weeks afterward there came\nanother storm of wind nnd rnln. nnd\nagain he heard the ghostly music.\nEbenezer had a twinge of the rheuma-\ntism that night, and he very Irritably\nrapped on the wall with his cane. The\nmusic stopped abruptly, nnd he did\nnot hear It again, nlthough there were\nmany storms that fall.\nOne winter evening, when tho old\nbouse wns wrapped in a blinding snow-\nstorm. Ebenezer awoke from his tlrst\nsleep with every muscle aching nnd\ndrawing with pnln. Rheumatism held\nhim a cuptive. For hours ne groaned\ndismally, conscious that the tire In Ills\nnlr tight stove was nearly out at n\ntime when he needed heat. There was\nno ministering hand to apply hot flan-\nnels to his swollen joints nnd muscles\nor to allay bis torture with soothing\nliniments.
009163a0cd74ac2c0bb386c698f9b629	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.842465721715	38.97864	-76.492786	That it takes a smart man to draw a\nwill is an adage the respect for which\nin the legal fraternity is evidenced by\nthe fact thatfew lawyers want to furnish\nvisible evidence of their part in draw-\ning up wills. It is perfectly easy for a\nman to hire a lawyer to draft his testa-\nment, of course, no matter how compli-\ncated its provisions may be. It is quite\nanother thing to get the lawyer to wit-\nness it. He will not even allow clerks\nin his office to do sq except perhaps\nwhere the client is an old or regular\none. Ho wants him to go elsewhere to\nget the necessary attestations. There are\nexceptions to this unwritten rule, it is\ntrue, but, it is pretty generally observed.\n“Lawyers will not so admit it,” said\none of them, “but the true reason is\nthey don’t care to be identified with the\ninstrument. It is about as difficult an\nundertaking	a lawyer can face to\ndraw up a will where the bequests are\nsurrounded with conditions that will\nclose up all loopholes to a contest. Musi\ntestators know how they want to dis-\npose of their estates, but it is exceeding-\nly hard to express their wishes in away\nthat will leave no doubt when subse-\nquently disappointed heirs call it into\nquestion. The books teem with instances\nof the inability of smart men, some of\nthem distinguished lawyers, to make a\nwill that will stand under a stiff fight.\nLawyers naturally don’t want to bo as-\nsociated with a document that may be\npronounced bad, and so they are unwill-\ning to sign as witnesses or to let tbeii\nemployees do it. I suppose it to some ex-\ntent argnes a lack of confidence in their\nwork. Anyhow’ the precaution in of lit-\ntle use, for iuvuriably the lawyer whe\ndrew it is disclosed in any litigation\nover a wilL”—Chicago Tribune.
172e0fcee4a7ac040075786d774aee5c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.9630136669202	37.692236	-97.337545	moon had fairiy risea, wbea tace who\nwere not too much Aligned, started\nstarted dowR.atrcara hi q0Mt of sport.\nAfter quite a tramp w heard loate tar- -\nkeys, but they were Tery wild,aadia\nthe dense thickets along the stream it\nwas almost impossible to see them. The\nturkeys scattering, our party separated\nsome going back towards camp, while\nMr. C. and mvself went i,u -- i ih\nstream. We found no birds, but sud\ndenly came upon an Indian wigwam,\nthe curs giving the alarm, and a few sec-\nonds brought sevsral "noble red raea"\nand their "better halves" to see who\ntheir noctural visitors were. We evi\ndently had aroused them from their\n. slumbers, but they did not seem to be\nannoyed thereby. After a friendly,\n"how, how," we endeavored to inter\nchange some ideas with them, but	\nEnglish being very limited, and our\nknowledge of the Kickapoo tongue be-\ning more so, there was not much infor-\nmation imparted on either side. We\ngave them to understand what we were\nhunting, whereupon one of them, point\ning.m the direction of the woods, ex\nclaimed, "heap, heap!" Information\nwhich we availed ourselves of next day,\naud found to be correct. Wc purchas-\ned some venison from them and return-\ned to camp. The rest of the boys suc-\nceeded in getting several turkeys, and\nwe retired to our blankets that night\nand had pleasant dreams of roast tur-\nkey and stewed venison dreams which\nwere realized next dav. We were in\nthe woods early on the morning of the\n27th, and had the good fortune to find\nseveral birds, and discovered what\nproved to be a large "roost."
1367e7417acdcebeeb10762d366625c0	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1893.2479451737697	39.185182	-93.882851	I saw l'rof. Cones iu Washington re-\ncently, and lie enthusiastically spoke of\nhis work upon the new edition in tlie\nlight of tlie important aud unexpected\nsources of information in his possession.\nHe said "that though the Kiddle his-\ntory was a noble performance for the\ntimes in which the original edition was\nprepared, it was entirely inadequate to\ntho requirements of contemporaneous\ncriticism. Tlie manuscript material\nupon which Mr. Uiddle worked was so\nfar from being exhausted, that no one\nas yet suspects what a mine of wealth\nthese precious manuscripts have proved\nto be. Tlie published work was never\nindexed and none but special students\nknew even what these volumes con-\ntained. Yet there has proved to be\nnearly twice as much matter in the\nmanuscripts as lias ever yet seen the\n	Guided by these he has been able\nto clear up almost every one of tlie\nhitherto doubtful or puzzling points of\nthe journey, and make absolute identifi-\ncation of almost every locality, however\nobscure, that the travellers speak of. He\ninsists that Lewis and Clark were the\nfirst discovers' and namers of hundreds\nof rivers, creeks, lakes, mountains\npasses, and other geographical points,\nand that their names must hold witli\ngeographers, when identified, to the ex-\nclusion of modern names. He intends\nto lay this matter before tlie National\nGeograpical society, of which lie is a\nmember, and endeavor to secure the\nnecessary legislation on tlie subject.\nThis will be little short of a geographi-\ncal revolution, but it must come and the\nsooner it is over and done witli the bet-\nter." .
06f51048e5c3238442b6cbf3b38c3243	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.7438355847285	41.558153	-73.051497	Exacting In the performance of offi-\ncial duties, courteous in manner, quiet\nIn deportment, immaculate in his attire\nand fond of society and club life, were\nthe leading traits with which Admiral\nDewey impressed his associates during\nhis years of shore duty in Washington.\nWhen Admiral Dewey remarked re-\ncently that there was no occasion for\nlionizing him, and added: "As a mat-\nter of fact, I was nervous from drink-\ning poor coffee, just before the battle\nof Manila," his old naval friends smiled\nadmiringly. Their comment was that\nit was exactly like Dewey's modesty,\nfhey recalled how difficult it had been\nalways to induce him to refer to his\nnaval exploits in the 60's, preferring al-\nways to change the topic to anything\nof current interest.\nIn his characteristics the hero of Ma-\nnila bay differs but little from his broth-\ner officers. George Dewey might, in-\ndeed, be called a fair type of the Amer-\nican naval officer, who, as a rule, is\ngenial, approachable, fond of the con-\nventional good things of life, and not\n	all assertive of his most distinguish-\ning trait, which is readiness for duty,\nwhenever and wherever it may be.\nNowhere is the naval officer seen to\nmore pleasing advantage than in Wash-\nington. Here, after years of sea duty,\nfor promotion he is stationed for a pe-\nriod as head of an important bureau of\nthe navy department. Men with rank\nof rear admiral, commodore,, or captain\nserve here as bureau chiefs, and here\ntheir' characteristics are best made\nknown. It is a fact that the majority\nof them, almost til of them, are found\nto be not only officers of the highest or-\nder of ability and efficiency, but with\npersonal qualities most delightful in\npublic officials. It may be that follow-\ning the sea develops the character and\nbroadens a man. Certain it is, as many\npeople must have observed, that the\naverage captain of an ocean liner is as\nfine a gentleman as can be found in the\nworld. Of much the same mold are the\nAmerican naval officers. They are men\nof whom the country cannot be
c53ab88a01e206b6134941d52908c905	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Howard said, that he was always unwillinr to\nintroduce any matter ioto the 11 »u*e that urght give rl-e\nto debate, and he certainly w» ubl not hive olfered the\nresolution il be bad not supposed the object in view to\nbo of auch a character as to justify the consumption of\no small portion of the tune of the House. Uprfn rent-\ning the old Journal rec<*n'Iy re-printed, he iiRd found\nthat auch report# were made, ami being curious to see\ntbeir purport, he had searched for a printed volume\ncontaining them, but had experienced such difflcul'y,\nthat he was obliged to resort to the manuscript record*\nof the House, and in that form ho hid real the reports\nIn question. He was desirous to give them a more at-\ntentive examination than was possible in such a cur-\nsory reading, and he thought root of them, at leas',\nworthy of tbe p**ru»al	ev-ry member ol the Hou*e,\n■a indicating the opinion of the UaJing politicians ol the\nnation in the years 1802, 1803, and 1804. This wa*\none ground upon which lie hid offered the Resolution\nHut there wa* another reason of a more general nature,\nthat he would state In as few.ivord* a# po*»it>le. The\nreports tnen'ioneu in the resolution advocated the poli-\ncy of protecting manafaeturee, and were reteired fo\nCommittees of (tee Whole House, by whom tbev appear\nto hare been di»cu**rd until, in the year 1804. they\nwere referred to the Committee of Way* ami Means, at\nthe head of which was a distinguished gent'einan ol\nVirginia, now alwnt on a fo-eign mheion In one o'\nthe reports, the existence of peace ill Europe, (ih* hriel\npeace cf 1802,) wa* assigned as a rea.on tor ti e adop-\ntion of the policy of protre'ing domestic mannlacmr-s;\nend he presumed that the return ol
bbfb108c54499a54501bd8c51b809311	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.3630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	by the Supreme Court of the United States, and t> re-\ntain such parts as wet e recocnisc d l-y nil lobe coti-thu-\nt.onnt and proper. Some ol the quei-tious n. -w under\nconsideration, were under d.s :ti <«ion at the Iasi session\nol tiie Senate, and the cotir-e he iheu toik, did not\ntail to | reduce some di satisfaction in parts of hit dis-\ntrict, aud probably, hi* caurre now might iucr'Rse I.;\nmu this must always he xptc eu in t o discussion of\ngloat coustmiiional questions, in whi.h the represen-\ntative may scctn ti op: ore the convenience of the peo-\nple. He, however, thought it better at ouce to take\n' .l ie reap. risibi.ity of sustaining the Con‘titu ion; for, if\nthe law, (as in us t be the rase some time,) be declared\nvoid by the Cnir s/he people must sulfur lor our folly;\nand lie hoped his cjnstitu- nts would rather respect his\ndevotion to the senility of their rights, than censure his\njudgment upon a quc.tion, tv.iich involves	the one\nhand mi’c! i -f to tbou ands, and on the ether, cau pro-\nmote lha interest of hut few. Indeed there are few\nmen tl the western country, not here io see an! know\nfor themselves, who tan ha certain, that this hill will\nnot endanger the tides to their property. The 21 at.d\n31 sections provide lor the forfeiture ol all lands herc-\nt fore returned delinquent. He bclieveJ this lo be\nunconstitutional, h.-catue liter*) was no law providing\nthat non-pay ment of taxes should he a cause ol fjrf.it*\nure, at the time the taxes were levied. Tiie law iti\nforce at the time taxes aro levied, ia t> be str.ctly con-\nstrued in the enforcement of Ihe payment, or ai least\nit* vigour cannot he increased Just as well might\nthe Legislature pass an act, Mr. Cnairmaf, to forfeit\nyour goods anl chattels, cr mine, for p.o'ane sweating,\nassault and bailery, or any other penal utr-ioc*, or lor\nthe omission Of any duty require! by law, heretofore\ncommitted or neglected, as
114c14d982ca9b89726a49b18f9825a2	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1912.392076471109	45.78769	-115.200118	To Fred W. Winers, your heirs, ex­\necutors, administrators and assigns:\nYou are hereby notified that I have\nexpended during the year 1911, the\nsum of one hundred dollars ($100) in\nlabor and improvements upon each of\nthe following named lode claims, situate\nin Ramey Ridge Mining District, Idaho\ncounty, State of Idaho: Gold Bug No.\n1, recorded in book 36, page 517 ; Gold\nBug No. 2, recorded in book\n518; Gold Bug No; 3, recorded in book\n36, page 519; Gold Bug No. 4, recorded\nin book 35, page 520; Gold Bug No. 5,\nrecorded in book 35, page 521; Gold\nBug No. 6, recorded in book 35, page\n522; Little Gold Bug, recorded in book\n40, page 558; Gold Bug Fraction, re­\ncorded in book 40, page 557,	Mining\nClaims of Idaho connty, State of Idaho,\nin order to hold said claims under the\nprovisions of section 2324 of the Re­\nvised Statutes of the United States,\nand the amendment thereto approved\nJanuary 22, 1880 , concerning annual\nlabor \\ipon mining claims, being the\namount required to hold said lode claims\nfor th^ period ending on the 31st-day\nof December, A. D. 1911. And if With­\nin ninety days from the personal ser­\nvice of this notice or within ninety days\nafter t.hç publication thereof, you fail\nor refiiss to contribute your proportion\nof such expenditure as a co-owner,\nyour one-eighth interest in the claims\nwill become the property of the sub­\nscriber your co-owner, who has made\nthe required expenditure by the terms\nof said section.
f7ca09862d38a3845c9c926000451898	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1944.1543715530763	32.299038	-90.184769	We will admit that there are many conditions existing\nin Mississippi that are not what we would have them be.\nWe admit that many of the things that people of other sec-\ntions say about us are true. We admit that we are in great\nneed of increased educational opportunities. We admit that\nour teachers are poorly paid and were we to go on, we could\nfind thousands of other conditions of which to complain.\nBut sitting .down complaining will never bring an end to any\nof the deplorable conditions mentioned above. Neither will\npeople of other sections help us to better our Conditions.\nIt is utterly impossible for groups hundreds of miles\naway who know absolutely nothing about us who live in a\nworld entirely different from ours to solve our problems.\nWe are here in Mississippi to live, to die and to leave	our\nchildren a heritage of opportunities greater than those that\nwe have—of better religious, educational and political ad-\nvantages to be found, not in foreign lands, but in MISSIS-\nSIPPI. We who are accumulating land in MISSISSIPPI ex-\npect our children to get the benefit of this land. All in all,\nMississippi- is our state, our * home, fand it would be well if\nwe would remember the wbrdSof the great Booker Wash-\nington when he said. “ To those of my race who depend on\nbettering their conditions in a foreign land or who under-\nestimate the importance of cultivating friendly relations\nwith the Southern white man, who is their next-door neigh-\nbor, I would say, Cast down your bucket where you are—\ncast it down in making friends in every manly way of the\npeople of all races by \\yhpm we are surrounded.”
20d49ea55b6e77eade1e4edf3f0010ff	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.4698629819889	33.448587	-112.077346	nounced. The University of Washing-\nton will also be included in the sched-\nule at a time not yet fixed. Both of\nthe last two games will be played at\nWashington park. Thi park has the\nadvantage of being only a few minutes'\nride from the heart of Ijis Angeles and\npossesses a set of bleachers capable of\naccommodating a very large crowO.\nOne of the most Important of recent\nannouncements from U. S . C . is one lo\nthe effect that Ralph Glaze, a former\nstar athlete of Dartmouth College has\nconsented to remain with the univers-\nity for another year in the capacity of\nheld coach. Glaze haw made himself\nthoroughly liked by students and fac-\nulty, and there is every indication that\nunder his coaching a championship\nAmerican	team will be devel-\noped in tiie fall.\nFor the first time In history the U.\nS. C. will invade the state of Utah next\nyear to play the University of Utah at\nSalt L'lke City. It is hoped that this\ngome will serve as the first of a series\nof athletic contests between the oppos-\ning universities.\nThe University ,,f Southern Califor-\nnia in common with numerous other in-\nstitutions has decided that freshmen\nare eligible to compete in intercolleg-\niate contests, and its athletic season\nwill be conducted under that arrange-\nment next year. Fred W. Teschke, a\npopular student and four year athlete\nof the university han been elected ath-\nletic manager, and is taking hold of his\nnew office vigorously. Teschke resist\ners from Redondo Beach. California.
029deae2e937af127278a1229e4ff6cc	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.7931506532218	41.02728	-78.439188	asvholi Lois of LirL. We regret to have to\nrecord a raoat ilistresilng ca ;e f shiprrreck\nan 1 hiss of life. The fine ship Willa.m Perm,\nof New Bedford. Captain Cole tmm the Chin-c- a\nIslands,, bound to this port, was lost on\nSunday, tin; Ci'th uit. oil' Cape ll.'tteres, aud\nall on hoard, with "the exception of one man,\na seaman by the name of Thomas Dixon, were\ndrowned. We learn from Mr. Dixon, who\nreached this city (Baltimore,) this morning,\nthat the ship struck aboi:t 0 o'clock in the\nmorning, the weather being line slid clear,\nami the wind from the southward and eastward.\nOur informant states that about throe ' hours\nafter she struck, the mainmast went closa to\nthe deck, and soon after the ship went to pie-\nces, and all on board, including the c.iptain's\nwife and a passenger, were drowned. The\nlongboat, our informant thinks, must have\n	over with the mast, and this may account\nfor the sad loss of life, th:re being but t'.vo\nsni ill boots aboard, and on the bottom of one\nof these he found himself after the ship struck\nanion which he Mas thrown on the beach\nnear Cape Ilatteras. He shites there were -; - 5\npersons on board besides him v'lf.\nWe were particular in shoeing Mr. Dixon\nthe account of the wreck seen bv the schoon\ner Cerra Gordo, otF Ilatteras, on the lI.Hh of\neptemher, but he says it could not have been\nti;e Wm. Pern, as he is positive that the hit-\nter did not strike until tin; next day, and he\nfurt! r says the description does not corres-\npond with the Wm. Penn. He says soon af-\nter she struck a schooner passed within hail-\ning distance, and on being hailed by ciiptain\nCole, passed on without tendering any as\nsistance.
0ad4b70acd975a44476efaf511ec50f2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.5630136669204	38.97864	-76.492786	whale blubber into oil and transforming\nthe krang (flensed carcasses) into artificial\nguano. I have had occasion already to\nmention several of the most northern\nthings in the world; here I discovered the\nmost powerful stench in all Europe, and\nprobably in the world, and yet I felt will-\ning to brave it to witness a dissection of\nleviathans. There are around Vardo four\nor five establishments, each having several\nsteam whalers constantly scouring the\nsens off the coast in pursuit of whales.\nFloating in the channel before the dif-\nferent factories were forty flensed car-\ncasses, some swollen to enormous propor-\ntions. Two large whales, one seventy-five\nfeet in length, were drawn out on the\nshore, one with the blubber newly re-\nmoved, the other fresh from the\nwater. Several men mounted the latter\nby a ladder and clambered alxmt on\nits smooth, slippery skin by means of\nsharp spikes attached to the soles of their\nboots; with blubber knives two feet in\nlength in long wooden handles, they made\ntransverse incisions as deep as the blubber\n	twelve inches in this case—and\nfive or six feet long, and then running\nthe cut longitudinally for thirty feet, a\nblanket of fat was ready for removal; a\nchain was attached to the farther end, and\nby the power of a windlass in the factory\nthis prodigious slab of blubber, weighing\nseveral tons, was slowly torn from the\ncarcass. This process was continued till\nthe flensing was completed. In the fact-\nory the blubber is cut into small pieces\nfor the “trying out” pots. The flesh of\nthe flensed carcass Is then cut down into\nlarge pieces that are dragged and pitched\nwilh flesh hooks to small cars; it is then\ntaken to drying furnaces, where it is\nrendered friable. When the flesh and\nviscera have been removed, the work of\nchopping down the flinty forest of bones\nis commenced; the bones arc also sub-\nject ed to the drying furnace, and when\nparched are ground together with the\nflesh into a powder, which is barreled and\nshipped to all parts of Europe as a fer-\ntilizer.—James Ricalton in Outing.
0312c6e11f5b85ccd0a118cd3a70a0ab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.0342465436327	33.448587	-112.077346	irona Eastern company for the loss\noC the use of the property in the mean-\ntime, as no bond is provided for in such\na case, while the Arizona Eastern\ncompany would be able to recover un-\nder the supersedeas bond should the\nlitigation ultimately be decided in its\nfavor. It was stated, moreover, that as\nthe Arizona Eastern company is not\nsituated to accommodate the public by\noperating the line while the Phoenix &\nEastern company is, the public inter-\nests dictated that the property be left\nwhere it could serve the public needs.\nChief Justice Kent announcing the\ndecision, said orally: "We have some\ndoubt as to whether the Injunction\ncontained in the judgment, though per-\nhaps prohibitory is not in fact and ef-\nfect a mandatory injunction. Although\nfrom an inspection of the judgment and\nfindings on which the judgment is bas-\ned, it would seem that the judgment\nawauls possession of the property and\ngives to the Arizona Eastern the right\nto operate	thereon as if such\ncompany was already in possession\nFrom the papvrs presented in this ap\nplication it appears that as a matter\nof fact, under temporary restraining\norders during the pending of the action\nthe I'hoenix & Eastern was in posses-\nsion of the property, had completed its\nroad over the property and was at tho\ntime of the judgment actually operat-\ning trains thereon, while the Arizona\nEastern not only was not in possession\nbut had no track constructed over the\nground in question or elsewhere.\n"The findings are not in terms con-\ntradictory of this and we understand\nthese facts are practically not contro- -\nverted. The real result and effect of\nthe judgment i? carried out will be to\ntransfer the possession and occupancy\nfrom the Phoenix & Eastern to the Ari-\nzona Eastern. Cut if it be conceded\nthat the injunction is proMbitory and a\nnot mandatory this court has power in\nits disci etion to suspend in a proper\ncase upon
80e99ffc96289fa169347089caf069bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.3073770175572	37.538509	-77.43428	expressed for the Common Law unit at another,\nthe Civil Law proceedings in Chancery are great-\nly to be preferred over some of the most valuable !\ninstitutions ot the Common Law. He said, the |\nCommon Law was worthy oi'high regard, but he I\nbod never made it the idol of his' fancy, lie was\naware that some ol its institutions had given way\nin ourown country to tho superior character of [rai ls\nof the Civil Law; hut he was certainly much attach-\ned to tho trial by jury, and to the system of viva\nvoce testimony; and he should regard the subject\nas one of great importance for luturo legislative\ndeliberation. Again, Mr. Speaker, it has been said J\nthat the people have nothing to do with this ques-\nlion; ami it has been argued here, as if thi> sub- j\nject	entitled, from some cause or other, to be j\nconsidered of an order above tho comprehension of j\nthis legislature. There ought to be no hesitation,\non the part ol every member ol this House, to r • -\npel the force ol such an argument, as one in con-\nllict with the Constitution, and inconsistent with\nthe rights of the people, is it not an allusion\nwholly unworthy of tho character of this House?\nIs it not one which does not even court tho audi- j\nenco of this House, and which is surely entitled ;\nto no consideration? We represent a great system j\not social ties and interests; and the nerve of con-\nncction between the representative and tho people, |\nis responsive to every minute feeling of interest'\nor of political opinion. Those who represent the !\npeople of Virginia, on
076cdb993f17c0bc136ef125b572443c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.9521857607265	37.538509	-77.43428	"From the period that Louis Napoleon made his unsuc¬\ncessful attempt at Strasburg.and his still more palpable fail-\nlire at Bologne, the English press, with scarcely an excep¬\ntion, has held him up to the contempt of the civilized world,\nand looked upon him as little better thun a madman. And\neven now, wn>;n he ir» about to proclaim the empire, with\nunlimited power over the destinies of France, they exhibit\ntowards him all the venom which they displayed towards his\nuncle. They always pretended to discredit Hie idea that the\ndemonstration at Strusburg was only an isolated part of a\ngeneral conspiracy, which failed through a premature disco¬\nvery by the government of Louis Philippe; and they did this\nthat they might with better grace spenk contemptuously of\n.the nephew of his uncle.' Louis Napoleon has not forgot¬\nten this; nor docs ho witness unheeded the present tone ol\nthe English pieps towards him; and we confidently predict\nthai the day Is	f;:r distant when ho will attempt to ba¬\nlance accounts with his English defamers by carrying iuto\neffect the invasion contemplated by his uncle. England\nmay ridicule mis idea as did (he English press his pretentions\nto attaining possession of the government of F ranee; but were\nSir Robert Peel living, or did the Iron Duko survive to in¬\nfluence the councils of England, they would not permit the\nnation to bo lulled into a state of false security by a press\nwhich is proverbially ignorant of everything beyond its own\nborders. The English press generally is as ignorant of the\ninternal affairs of the continent as it is of the politics of the\nUnited States; and we fear that its stolidity can only be\nroused by the immediate presence of a French army. But\nEnglish statesmen should not suffer themselves to be de¬\nluded into a false security by a set of men who wilfully\nclose their eyos to the signs of the times.
ddef615f9c43f70eab5ce069a6bb9fd5	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.1684931189752	38.97864	-76.492786	Ihe wealth ol countries\nis known to the satisfaction of\nmost people, though the econo-\nmists who make the estimates\nare far apart as to totals for any\ngiven land. A couple of Years\n. ago the Accepted figure for the\nUnited States was $300,000. -\n000,000 . It was accepted because\nthere is no basis for disputing it.\nIt may be a score of billions\nwrong one way or the other.\n1 hree hundred billions may\nrepresent the national wealth to-\nday. or it may not. This has so\nworried Senator Norris, of Ne-\nbraska. that he has got a reso-\nlut ion through the Senate order-\ning a federal investigation of the\n"amount of wealth” in the United\nStates. Perhaps the investiga-\ntion will be successful in tracing\ndown all the wealth and counting\nit in dollars. Possibly it	do\nno better than the estimators\nwho have acted in the past, but\nit is going to be made if time\nholds out. It's no mean job that\nSenator Norris has provided.\nI he broad definition of wealth\nfiring “material things that men\ndesire to jtossess and that have\nexchangeable value.'’ it may be\nconcluded that ascertaining the\namount of wealth in this country\nwill be simple and eas\\. But if\nthe things that men desire to pos-\nsess can be .readily found and\nscheduled, who is going to final-\nly decide on their exchangeable\n\\alue? After laboring for more\nthan ten years to ascertain the\n\\Blue of .railroad property used\nin transportation the end'of the\ntask is scarcely i„ sight. Some\ntentative estimates have been\nmade, but they arc not accented!\nI.V all interested in the subject.\n’•
10d7381624167e4c4669f564977f7c6d	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1911.264383529934	31.918493	-91.233445	Albert Clifford Barnes, who inherited one\nfortune from her father, a Cincinnati po-\nneer, and married another. Mrs. Barney is of\na most artistic temperament and is indeed an\nartist of no mean ability in both oils and\nwater colors. She spends much time in Paris,\nwhere she and two of her daughters, who de\nvote themselves respectively to paining and\nsculpture, are much in their element. When\nshe is in this country Mrs. Barney divides her\ntime and her boundless energy between the\nstaging of Greek plays and other amateur the-\natricals of a most ambitious character and the\ndesigning and building of houses for love of\nit. These unique habitations that she creates\nMrs. Barney sells or rents, and be it said to\nher credit that she is a clever enough business\nwoman to make her art profitable in dollars\n	cents a well as in personal satisfaction\nIn the field of philanthropy American wid-\nows have of late years accomplished so much\ngood as to make these bereaved ones as a\nclass the most respected and moet admired\ncontingent of American multimlllionalredom.\nThe generosity of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst ta good\nworks has insured her a place for all time in\nour real hall of fame and Mrs. Harriman's gift\nof a splendid park to the state of New Tork\nbids fair to be but the first of a series of no-\ntable benefactions. Mrs. Russell Sage is an-\nother woman who in a comparatively brief\nwidowhood has helped the needy in many\nways, and the late Mrs. Gardner Hubbard,\nwidow of the man who reaped the gatet\nfianotal rewards from the invention of the\ntelephone, was lavish during her lifetime Ia\ngood works.
1b37c119b449ebc432f9a7fb6f8a1066	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.554794488838	38.97864	-76.492786	Letters from\nWomen\nCured by the urn of Kodol are received dally.\nTheir troubles nearly all begin with tadige*\ntton or other stomach disorder.\nIf the food you eat fails to give strength\nI* your body. It Is >ocause the juioss so- I\ncrated by the stomach and digestive organa\nera Inadequate to transform the nutrient prop-\narttoe of the food Into blood. That le\nIndigestion. The system la deprived of the\namount of nourishment required to keep ap\nthe strength, and the result Is that one or\nmore of the delicate organa gradually grows\nweak, and than weaker, until finally It la\ndlaeaaed. Hera a great mistake la made.\nThat of treating the diseased organ. The\nbeat doctors In the land make this very\nmistake. Why should they ? It la so easy\nto aee that the trouble Is not there.\n	.\nCures\nThis famous remedy puts the stomach and\ndigestive organs In a healthy condition so\nthat rich, red blood la sent coursing through\ntho veins and arteries of every muscle, tissue\nsad fiber throughout every organ of tho en-\ntire body, and by Nature's law of health, full\nstrength and vigor Is soon restored to each.\nICodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all\nstomach disorders.\nI have taken Kodol for nearly two months\nafter each meal and It Is the only remedy\nthat gave relief from the terrible pains I\nendured. After a time I would taka It but\nonoe a day. and now, while I keep a bottle\nhandy I seldom need it, as it has cured me.\nMas. J . W. Coolsauoh. Milo Center. N . Y.\nKodol Digests What ton Eat.\nBbHlm ■. #I .OO Size boldine 2K flam the MM
00aa8bb37c00599e39f483eddf94cee6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.0561643518517	38.177063	-75.392696	Great Day For Democracy\nThe “Baltimore Jubilee’* has\npaused into history. It was a\nsuccess from every view-point—-\narrangement, attendance, man-\nagement. speeches. Everything\nconnected with it was as it\nshould be. The great Lyric\nTheatre building was packed\nfrom stage wall to entrance at\nthe afternoon meeting : every\noneof the more than eleven hun-\ndred seats provided at the ban-\nquet table in the Fifth Regi-\nment Armory was occupied in\nthe evening. The speeches.from\nthe introductory remarks of\nGeneral Vandiver, at the Lyric,\nto the closing sentence of the\nlast toast, were full of sound\npolitical sense and breathed the\ntrue spirit of Democracy.\nFor all these things the meet-\ning was notable, but most of all\nwas it notable for the expres\nsions given utterance by Champ\nClark, the man whose election\nas Speaker of the House of Rep-\nresentatives of the Sixty-second\nCongress is conceded, and who\nwill perhaps have more to do\nwith framing the next tariff bill\nthan any other man in the coun-\ntry. Mr. Clark’s speech, it is\nunderstood, strikes the keynote\nof Democratic policy	the\nnext Congress, and as such it\nwill be received by the coun-\ntry—that is to say, the aim will\nbe for a revenue tariff with no\nmore protection than is un-\navoidable in a measure of that\nkind. This view was further\nemphasized by Senator Bailey,\nwho declared that the proper\nDemocratic doctrine is as low a\ntariff as will serve to raise the\nrevenue needed, with neces-\nsaries of life put on the free list\nas rapidly as it is found that the\nGovernment can do without the\nrevenue derived from the tariff\nplaced upon them. These two\nare militant Democrats, and\nthey are both in position to help\nlargely in giving the country\nsuch a tariff as they outlined.\nGovernor Harmon struck an-\nother Democratic keynote in\ndeclaring that the country need-\ned and must have economy in\nadministration, and ex-Senator\nBlackburn’s remarks rung\nequally true when he declared\nthat the Democratic party\nstands for a Government of con-\nstitutional limitations as con-\nstrued by the courts, and that\nthe courts are entitled to and\nshould receive the respect of the\npeople.
240cc1dc5c0f8e87a99d972a7e87bc79	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1877.5493150367834	37.53119	-84.661888	ied with a painful sensation of having\nleft undone aometliins which ought to\nhave been done. A slight, dry eolith\nia aometimea an attendant. The pa-\ntient complaint of weaiinesa.nnd de\nbility ; he it easily startled, hit feet aie\ncold or burning, am! he complains of a\nprickly sensation of llie skin ; Ilia spir-\nit! are low; and altliough he it satis-\nfied that exercise would be beneficial\nto him, yet he can scarcely summon\nup fortitude enough lo try it. In fact,\nhe distrusts every remedy Several ol\ntheabovesymptomsattcudthediscate,\nbut catct have occurred where few ol\nthem existed, yet examination of the\nbody, after death, Imsliou 11 the livkh\nto have been extensively ucrangeu.\nAGUE AND FEVER.\nDll. GMfLANK'nLlVEK Pll.l -S .I-\ncasks or Ague and Fiver, when\ntaken with Quinine, are	oi\nthe most happy rctultt. No better\ncathartic can be used, preparatory to,\not after taking Quinine. We would\nadvise all wlio are nfllicled with this\ndisease to Rive them A rAiit thial.\nFor all Bilious derangements aud at\nsimple purgative they areuiiequalcd.\naaa r ixjiraTitma.\nTha genuine Dn- - C - - MVLanis\nLivxb Fills are never sugar coated.\nEvery box hat a ted wax teal on\nthe lid, with the impression Dn.\nMe Lake's Liveh 1'n.i.a .\nThe genuine MV Lamb's I.ivh Pills\nbear the signature of C- - MI'Lasb.\nand Fleming Duos, on the wrappers.\nryIuist on your di uggisl or store-\nkeeper giving you the genuine Dr. C.\nM";Lank's Liver I'ii.i .s , prepaie.l\nby Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, l'a.\nSold by all respectable druggists\nand country tlorekecpera genciully.\nTOMM.wS"'Sl',t" 't,"
27d381120f0d4e329db20ba8b191f6b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	top to the agitation of the slavery question.\nAnd still tii« v want to repenb the Nebraska bill\ntossed bv the Democrats, ami reinstate the Missouri\n'oinproinise line, and cause the slavery question to he\nvgiiui agitated in Congress. I do not think that looks\nke putting a atop to the agitation of the slavery-pies\nion. lint this feature in the platform of the Know-No-\nliingu respecting the agitation of the slavery ques-\nion, is n plunk taken from the Democratic plnifoiin\nf lHlt. XJul it is needless f-> argue, to show that the\nLnow-Nothings are tinctured with Abolitionism. All\n10 elections that have taken place at the North, show\ntat the Know-Nutlungs luui the Abolitionists have\notcil together.\nThe Democrats of Virginia have an important duty\n:> perform. They have to battle with a foe that meets\ni secret conclaves at midnight.a party whose priu-\niples arc repugnant to civil and religious liberty..\n'lie Whig party is no longer battling for the	is-\nties that formerly divided the two parties. Like ItM",\nlie political deep is upturned.the Egyptian inautie\nf darkness is thrown out. |\nTito union of the Democrats for the sake of the\n. " .ion, should be the rallying words of the Demo-\nratio party. And if they do unite and support our\nlomiuee, the Kuow-Nothinga, combined with the\nVhigs, or vice versa, c&u 110 more defeat him, thau\nhey could pluck the Moon front its orbit, or hurl the\nIndus front their base. This is an age of progress, nt\nungu al development, uud 1 uui not surprised nt any\nking that springH up to existence.\nKut the American people ought to pause and reflect,\nlefore they yield their assent to the principles ol'tt\ninrty thut ia laboring to subvert a principle that con-\ntitute* the main pillar in our Republicnu edifice,\ntnd but for which its ruin might long since lmye\nteen its only epitaph. 1 mean the principle of
f8cf8141de611182781fa05b52c587bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.2254098044425	37.538509	-77.43428	but without warranting them in the title\nsubsequent y, however, certain persons\nholding patents under the British govern-\nment set up a claim to these lands, as ha-\nving thee.drr titles—ifc the actual settlers,\nthese holding untser the Spanish grants, pe-\ntition the U. S . to •’ xamiiie and decide the\nclaims of the British grantees, and if it be\nadjudged that they have die stronger titic\nthat their claims may be satisfied uy an t’\nquivalent grant pf public land elsewhere.\nThe bid reported by the committee on the\npublic lands, to whom the petition was re-\nferred and now under consideration, pro-\nvides that the Secretary of State, t:ic At-\ntorney General, and the C ommissioner of\nthe Gencr it L. m I-Otlice be authorised t<»\nexamine the disputed claims and decide\nthereon accor ling to law, as soon as the\nclaims to 110,000 acres have been filed to.\ndecision; that il the claim of th. Brit sit\ngrantee should in any case be confirmed,\nthe	of the land office shall vi\nis->ue his certificate lor the amount ther-\nof, which certificate snail be a fir. I satis-\nfaction oi his claim, and shall be rerei-\nved in payment for any of the public lands\not t.ieU.S. at the rate of two dollars pat-\nacre f ;r every' acre of the certificate ; that\nno claim shali be fileil under this act which\nhas been barred by any former law ; and\ntil.; the tier is.on ot the eo mnissioiieri shall\nbe final and conclusive.\nThe motion to stvike out the first sec-\ntion, being a vit done, gave rise to the dr-\nbate above mentioned, in which Messrs.\nStrong, Wright, Forsyth, Jackson and Rots\nsupport d the motion, :;r.;l of course oppo-\nsed the fill ; and M ss s Robertson, .\\1’-\nIvei*, Johnson, Clark f Ky. Pickering,\nI.attimure and II pkinsi n sp ke against\nstrikii g out the fectii n ; Mr. t lay^ also,\non a su /sequent question, advocated the\nbill.
114d5d59d08d9246f9a827bd0e89f65a	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1915.1273972285642	29.210815	-81.022833	The hiss or the Jewels was u tnys\ntery. If the lurk hail been piiked it\nmust have been ilium by soinu one\nwho lived in tin- - house. Yet there was\nno one there who hinl the mechanical\nskill requisite to pick a link ami nu\nnun (inspected of Inning the slightest\ndesire to perpetrate u theft. The In\nmales consisiccl o .Mr. mill .Mrs. Itnw-\nlins. it son twenty one years old. steady\nas a clock; u daughter eighteen and\nthe servants, who had been Willi the\nfamily many years, lloth the solium)\nthe daughter had their friends, who,\nwith other guests, had been where the\nsafe was Kept in n hallway lit the rear\nof the house on the second Ktory. No\nperson except a friend of the family\nwas	to have been there dining\nthe limit of time when tho Jewels\nmust have been taken.\nNo hope was entertained of regain\ning the lost jewels, but It was finally\nderided to employ u detective for the\npurpose of inn kin;,' "ii effort to solve\nthe mystery. Kdward Joyce was sent\nto the house by the agency applied to\nand. after a thorough examination of\nevery one In the house, Ret about\nlooking over the premises. He tested\nevery lock of both door and window\nand found all in good order, though\nno one could vouch for the window on\nthe Heeoud story having been lucked.\nIn the rear of the house was a grape\narbor not quite so high as the second\nstory windows and about ten feet\nfrom the house.
5339934f3b56c46ba5d1c9c7029d60b8	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.678082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	BALTisiORE,August 31. Last night an at-\ntack was made on the colored portion of the\nCamp Meeting held at Shipley. Woods, three\nmiles from Hanover Switch on the Wash-\nington road, by a band of armed despera-\ndoes. Several negroes were badly beaten\nand wounded, and a white man named Mil-\nton Benson, while at prayer, was shot in\nthe back of the head and mortally wounded,\nthe ball coming out of his mouth. As far\nas can be ascertained, the following are the\nfacts in this outrageous affair: A white\ncamp meeting, attended by ministers of the\nMethodist Episopal Church of the North\nBaltimore District, of which Mr. Lanahan\nis Presiding Elder, was leing held at the\nplace before stated. The Rev. Messrs.\nSpeakelieid and other Ministers officiated\nat the white meeting, near which, under the\nauspices of the same, some colored people\nwere holding camp exercises also. During\nyesterday afternoon a number of young\nmen were noticed in the camp ground, hav-\ning pistols in their possession.	were.so\nfar as can be ascertained, residents of the\nsurrounding neighborhood. No disturbance\noccurred during the day. About miduight\nwhilst the colored people were conducting\ntheir religious exercises, they were sudden-\nly set upon by a gang of men, making use\nof loud fchouts of epithets and imprecations.\nThe attack commenced with the beating : of\na negro while on his knees. The negroes\nat once rose up and a scene of wild and in-\ndescribable excitemeut ensued, the women\nsci earning in terror. Shots were fired by\nthe assailants, but in the dark few shots are\nsupposed to have taken effect. The colored\nmen rallied.and turned upon their assailants,\nand drove them off two or three times,\nwhilst the women fled toward the white\ncamp. Many colored people were wound-\ned with clubs, and there were some flesh\nwounds from pistol shots. Some of the col-\nored i.ien had pistols, and used them freely\nupon their assailants, but with what result\nis not known. Finally the conflk-- t
095ddba2134283633945e3abaee042cb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.8534246258243	33.448587	-112.077346	In recording the death of Mme. Li-\nmousin the other day. and recalling the\npart which she played in bringing\nabout the downfall of President Grevy\nthrough the Legion of Honor scandal,\nI omitted to mention that the latter\nwas brought to light by the skin of the\ninfamous murderer. Pranzini. It seems\nthat after being guillotined and subse-\nquently dissected at the medical school\nhis body was flayed by direction of\nChief of Police Joron in order to satisfy\nthe whim of a great lady, who still oc-\ncupies a very conspicuous position in\nParisian society and whose name was\nat one time associated with that of the\nmurderer. After his capture there was\nfound among his effects a number of\ncompromising letters from this great\nlady. These were restored to her\nthrough the intervention of General\nBoulanger, at the time minister of war,\nin return for which she introduced him\nto the count of Paris, to the duchess of\nUzes, and, in fact, to royalist society.\nIt was Chief gf Police Goron who hand-\ned her back her letters, and she took\nadvantage of the acquaintance thus\nformed to express the extraordinary\nwish to have a card case or pocketbook\nmade out of the skin of her former ad-\nmirer after his death. Eager to gratify\nthe whim and	of so influential\na lady, Goron, as stated above, had a\nsufficient amount of the corpse of the\nmurderer flayed to admit of the making\nof several card cases and pocketbooks,\nthree of which he presented to the vis-\ncountess, who was once celebrated for\nher superb voice, and who, of plebeian\norigin, owes her admission to the aris-\ntocracy to colossal wealth acquired in\nthe sugar refining business.\nUnfortunately for Goron, the news-\npapers got hold of information about\nthe peculiar form of homage which he\nhad laid at the feet of the great lady,\nand a perfect hurricane of obloquy was\nlaunched at his head. The press de-\nnounced him as an even worse ruffian\nthan Pranzini. Goron realized that\nsomething must be done at once to di-\nvert popular fury. Suddenly he re-\nmembered that Mme. Limousin had\nbeen anonymously denounced to him as\na person who was not only a German\nspy, but who had likewise offered to\nassist people In obtaining nominations\nto the order of the Legion of Honor. A\nhurried investigation enabled him to\nprocure sufficient corroboration to war-\nrant him in sending to some of the\nleading newspapers anonymous articles\nalleging that Mme. Limousin was en-\ngaged in trafficking In the Legion of\nHonor, and mentioning the names of\nDaniel Wilson,
0c1e02eff7e6622c580b703f39ff19cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	First—They have produced a (iKASO jury bill— •\ntrashy, involved,confused,impracticable Grand Jury Hill.\nA lull which will never pass into a law, or if it do, then\nfor one abuse it may possibly abolish, it must inevitably\ncreato ten greater and more permanent.\nSe< oudly—There is a Special Jury Bill for Ireland,\nbrought down from the Lords. I will not anticipate the\nlate oi that bill ; but lliis I will assert, that a more impu-\ndent specimen of audacious humbug was never obtruded\non an insulted nation. I intend to show forth all its defor-\nmities the first possible opportunity.\nThirdly—'There is the Church Reform Bill for Ireland\n—Oh. monstrous delusion! I myselt was never so deceiv-\ned as 1 have been by Loid Aliliorp’s speech on this sub-\nject. Perhaps, in the annals of	private or Parlia-\nmentary delusion, there never was any thing equal to that\nsuccessfully practised on me a« Well as on others, relative\nto this pseudo Church Reform Bill. For tho present, f\nwill only point out these drfects ill the bill.\nIt does not touch upon, or even once mention TITHES\nat all. Ot course it does not Ics-eii the burthen of tithes\none single shilling.\nIt does not diminish the revenues of the establishment\nby one single shilling. It diminishes the incomes of par-\nticular clergymen; but the people will have to pay the\nsame amount in money as before to the establishment.*'\nThat is—the Catholic and Presbyterian population will\nhave to pay precisely (he same sum in money to “the es-\ntablishment” that they paid belore this bill was brought\ninto Parliament.
26ab0b557938613f6fefaf8aa080fa39	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1920.1352458700162	36.816137	-100.519871	you think that man's coming would bo\nvery soothing? My God I If It hadn't\nbeen for him this mightn't have hap-\npened: we could have gone on living\nhero quietly, and why. It would be\nlike taking a stranger Into her room!\nShe hasn't even spoken of him more\nthan twice In all the time we've been\naway. Do'esn't he know how sick she\nIs? You tell him the doctor said sho\nbad to be quiet and peaceful. That's\nwhat he did say, Isn't It?"\nFanny acquiesced tearfully. "I'll tell\nhim. I'll tell him the doctor said she\nwas to be kept very quiet. I I didn't\nknow" And she pottered out.\nAn hour later tho nurse appeared\nIn George's doorway; she came noise-\nlessly, and his back was toward her;\n	he Jumped as If he had been shot,\nand his Jaw fell, ho so feared what\nshe wns going to say,\n"She wants 'to see you."\nTho terrified mouth shut with a click\nand he nodded and followed her, but\nshe remained outside his mother's\nroom while ho went In.\nIsabel's eyes were closed, and she\ndid not open them or move her head,\nbut she smiled and edged her hand\ntoward him as he sat on a stool besldo\nthe bed. Ho took that slender, cold\nhand and put It to his cheek.\n"Darling, did you get something to\neat?" She could only whisper slowly\nand with difficulty. It was as If Isa-\nbel herself were for away, and only\nable to signal what sho wanted to say.\n"Yea, mother.'
0c81f70ed8b7f57c8c8320f8072753c8	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.0808218860984	46.879176	-102.789624	As a matter of fact many of the\nmen that had passed the summer of\n1882 in the country had gone back\nto get their families and these new\ncomers were expected and prepara­\ntions made to welcome them to the\nnew homes that had been prepared\nfor them by those that had come be­\nfore. Notable among these were Mrs.\nR. J. Turner and her son, C. C., a\nlad of some five or six years of age;\nthen there were the Rev. Wm. H.\nCooke family, Mr. Sisson and family\nand later Wm. B. Powers, wife and\ndaughter, Mrs. Archie Packard.\nAlong some time the first day of\nMarch or the latter days of February,\nJames H. Caldwell made his appear­\nance one bright morning at Glad­\nstone. He had been directed by the\nofficials of the N. P. Ry. Co. where\nto get off in order to get expert in­\nformation at first hand. He had been,\nwhen he came to Gladstone, farther\nwest and into Montana, but not lik­\ning the outlook at that time in that\npart of the unsettled portion of the\nstock country, he would fain_	what\nthis vicinity had to offer him. This\nlittle stop over resulted in his choos­\ning section 8-138-93 as his future\nhome. Here he preempted and home-\nsteaded and bought of the railway\ncompany such an amount of land as\nhe needed, later adding another large\ntract of railway land. Mr. Caldwell\nvery soon demonstrated his qualities\nas an organizer of great efficiency\nby bringing to his new holdings all\nsorts of appliances for breaking the\nsoil and cultivating it afterward. He\nbrought with him some very appro­\npriate men for his undertakings.\nAmong whom was Ed. McKenna, who\nwas a practical blacksmith. Ed. was\ncertainly the right man in the right\nplace for it was he that made it pos­\nsible for Mr. Caldwell to prosecute\nbreaking of new sod during one of\nthe most difficult seasons that any\nnew farm has been opened. He kept\nthe shears of the plows, of which two\nwere kept running constantly, sharp.\nIt was so dry that season two yoke\nof oxen were required to pull a 16\ninch breaker. Mr- Caldwell's family\nconsisted of his wife, mother, a\ndaughter and one son.
0d52cdf9f199daa616771a8bd5240325	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.7958903792492	34.697656	-79.883397	In the former part of his life Capt. Parren g\nwas a careless profane sinner, and was sink- p\niog, with others, as he often told me, in si\nthe pit of intemperance ; at which he finally ii\nbecame alarmed, changed his course, and v\nardently engaged in the temperance re/or- it\nmation. Soon after that cnange, being u\nwinter-bound in New-York, with sOmceth a\ners, frum our ports they attended the minis- p\ntration of the gospel at your chapel, and »\nthree from this town returned apparently\nnew creatures, and were received to the a\ncommunion of our church. This was in h\nthn vfi«r IS31. about the tin c of the beflrin- h\nning of the revival in our congregational, d\nn which the wife of Capt. Barren and ©:h- k\ner relaiivos were partakers. h\nThe first interview I had with him, after fl\nthis event, I saw evidence ofthe fact that he p\nwa9 a new creature ; and evidence of this L\nsoon appeared to the satisfaction of others, a\nun the 28th of Aug. 1831, himsslf and b\nwife, and other persons, in number 41, were\nreceived to the communion of the church, fi\nAnd, I think, that none of that number ti\nhave given more satisfactory evidence d\nof the sincerity of their	This a\nevidence also beennos brighter and stronger ft\nduring his long sickness, to th j judgment tl\nnf nil nersons who heard his conversation. 1\nHis sinfulness was a great trial to him. li\nfie often said to me.* Oh ! I shall fail of p\nheaven at last. I can't go there ! Why ? si\nOn ! I, am so vile, so wicked, and unclean a\n. and God is so noiy, and heaven so pure* n\nthat such a vile creature as I am will not u\nbe admitted there. Well, there is but one tr\nother place to go to, and what will you do c\nif you go there ? In agony he promptly re. b\nplied, with groans and crying, Oh ! I can't pi\ngotohell,my Godisnotthere. 1love my w\nGod,and wantto bewhere heis. Ohf 1 is\ncan't eudure the thought of being separated m\nfrom my God.the ever blessed God. a\nwhom my soul loves. I love his word. at\nhis holy day.his oidmances.his people S\n.Oh ! I want to bo in their company for w\never." And jhe main thing he wauted me in\n(o urge in prayer for him was, thafhe might ei\nbe holy, aud-teiike God. 441 want to be,\nsa d he,44 and to do whatever he requires of m\nme."
8ad38b6cabe0907223f798faa0eead98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	called, in tin* case *»f Missouri. He could\nnot recoRti’z.* in tliis |J,,tise or the other\nHouse, sing!y, or conjointly, the power\nto decide on the votes of any slate. Sup-\npose, he s.i"’, you strike out Missonii\nand insert South Carolina, which also\nhas a provision in its constitution, repug*\nnatu to the Consiruti n of tlu* U. Slat* s ;\nor \\ ir«in*a or Massa* hum Its, which hail\na test, lie believed, in its constitution ;\nwas there any less power to decide on\n•heir votes, than on those of Missouri?\nHe maintained ilia', t!»r Electoral College\nwas as independent ol Congress, as Con-\ngress of them ; and we have no rigid,\nsaid lie, to judge of their proceedings...\nMr. I*. «>aid. he would rather see an in-\nterregnum, nr see no voles counted at all,\nthan to see a principle adopted which\nwent to Hie very foundation on which\n	Presidential O(lice rested. Suppose\na case, in which some gentleman of one\nhouse or the other should choose In turn\nup his nose at the vole of some slate, and\nsay that if it be so and so, such a person\n1 is ejected, and it so and so what you call\nein is elected—did not evtry body sec\nthe absurdity of such a proposition ? Mr.\nII- added other rctnaiks illustrative of\nhis opinion of the c< nrsi* proposed bv\n1 he resolution —deeming it mil only erro-\nneous, hut erroneous mi a matter of vilal\nimportance—in the asceitaimnent of the\nperson who had been «ledcd by the peo-\nple Chief Magistrate of this nation—the\nmost important officer under the consti*\nlotion — the monarch — for, whoever, in\nany country, commands liu* army anil\nnavy, and collects and distributes the ri—\nj venue, is a king, call him what \\ou will.
0503598a79c56e052be4890c127c6837	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.0833333017101	35.227087	-80.843127	"and that's the very reason ; in truth, it is\nvery pleasant to have no longer reason to\nthink of misfortunes, and it is astonishing\nlow many reverses might be repaired by a\nlttle energy and industry."\n'lhere are persons too, who fret and\nworry because they envy the condition of\ntheir neighbors if they could only change\nplaces, how happy they would be; but they\norget that one person cannot do every\nthing, be everything, nor have everything.\nWhy should we envy another his talents,\nhis wages or his work; we shall have quite\nenough responsibility to answer for at the\nudgment day. lhis envy is a great mis\ntake, for happiness is never confined to any\none condition of human life.\nReader, instead of murmuring and fret\nting ra; Iter	God for his many mer-\ncies, and say. "Blo th Lord, O my soul,\nand forget not all his benefits."\nlue true secret of fretfulness and discon\ntent is selfishness; it is the source of nearly\nall our trials. Look away from self to\nothers, and ask, "How can I benefit my\nneighbor ? How can I scatter blessings in\nmy pathway ? for in blessing others you\nwill be blessed yourself.\nA loving heart and a pleasant counte\nnance are commodities which you should\nnever fail to take home with vou. They\nwill both season vou r food, and soften your\npillow. It were a great thing for a man\nthat his wife and children could truly say of\nhim, "He never brought a frown or unhap- -\npiness across his threshold."
40574f53ee81623c2ee74c3bcc01ce2c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.6625682743877	37.692236	-97.337545	The Sabbath is usually called the\nday of rest. Xotthatitisadayof\nsloth and slumber and stupid inactivi-\nty. That is not rest. Nor is that the\nintelligent christian idea of the Sab-\nbath. It is a day of rest from the ex-\nhaustive labors of the week. The mer-\nchant closes his store, the mechanic his\nshop for a day of rest. The most natu-\nrally inviting place is the church. The\nSabbath is a day oi worship. It is a\nholy day. It is a day in which to render\nthanks "to the giver of all good, and to\nimplore the continuance of his mercies.\nIt is a day for confession and reforma-\ntion. It is a day for prayer and praise.\nIt is a day for spiritual and physical\ncleansing and regeneration. Xot the\nleast of its advantages, we may remark\nin passing, are in the cleansing line.\nThank God for one day in the week\nwhen the "great unwashed" come in\ncontact with soap ami water. Clean-\nliness is godliness. Dirt is	the devil.\nA man who hasn't washed his feet for\na month needn't expect us to love him\nvery much, however sonoriouMy he\nsings or piously he prays. He is offen-\nsive and will not get to heaven till he\nis washed. What a fresh anil beauti-\nful feeling the whole creation ha on\nthe Sabbath ! Washed, dressed, and ill\nits right mind ! Then to the church.\nThat is the natural place. Audit' there\nis a minister who studies the various\nconditions, wants and sorrows of his\nHock ; ami who knows how to sympa-\nthize with them all ; aud who labors\nto adapt his discourses to their needs;\nwho is not satisfied in mocking them\nwith a stale extemporaneous exhorta-\ntion, but brings out of the treasury\nthings new ami old, for comfort, for\ndirection, for instruction; then happy\nis tlie people that are in such a state!\n" Olnled with truth, anil Intlieil with grace,\nThat faithful minister shall shine ;\nNot Aaron in his ro-t l- y
17b00e737874f6bbaf1cbd716f459be7	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1840.5778688208359	43.910755	-69.820862	Although a considerable proportion of our man-\nners, customs and comforts in the United Staten,\nhave been derived from England, yet, in a survey\nof the beautiful harbor and villages of East and\nWest Cowes, and in a drive of forty miles around\nthe Isle of Wight on the twelfth of May, al-\nmost every object, belonging to either the miner-\nal, the vegetable or the animal kingdoms, or to\nthe nrts of human life, evinced to us that we\nwere in a new and peculiar country. The har-\nbor filled with gentlemen’s Yachts or pleasure\nboats at anchor, from the size of ten tons to that\nof four hundred, carrying fifty men and merely\ndevoted to cruises of pleasure ;—the village of\nWest Cowes, containing a population of some\ntlnee or four thousand people crowded into a third\n	the compass of any village of the size in New\nEngland, its widest streets being incapable of\nadmitting two carriages to pass fibre ast. but for\ncomparatively short distances, while the vast es-\ntates of the large land holders, confine, both the\ntown and every common man, to a mere corner.\nThese were striking features. And then, the\nperfect unlikeness of almost every two buildings\n—t he neatness with which every inch of ground\ni* occupied and cultivated—the smoothness of the\nroads all over the Island—the beauty of the hedg-\nes and the fields, — the thatched roofs with the\nhay and grain Hicks—the Donkey, the Toneys,\nthe largo black cattle and black faced sheep—the\nchalk cliffs and universality of Hint or rag-stone,\nwith many other striking peculiarities, besides\nancient castles ami churches; all these appeared\n•tt'Dgo.
115ca0aa9a150137e5426ba66772eb31	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.4972602422629	38.97864	-76.492786	Sampson waa right io excluding honeat\nand peaceful citizens from the Naval\nAcademy grounds will be surprised to\nknow that the Hoo. B F . Tracr, secreta-\nry of the Navy, has decided that it is a\nviolation of the rul. • and regulations of\nthe United States Navy, and a serious\nblunder, and, therefore, ordered that the\nunjust, discriminating order of Captain\nSampson he revoked which waa promptly\ndone. We thank the secretary for taking\nthe mitter in consideration and aotiog\nupon it. But how could he do otherwise?\nThe United States Navy cannot afford to\ndiscriminate between its citizeas. 1 have\nalways beiieved(from tbe signs of actions,\nconditions, and prejudice,) that Captain\nSampson would not have issued such an\norder against any body bub colored peo-\nple. If tbe Captain tbougbt that those\ncolored men whom he excluded from tbe\nnavy-yard bad done him wrong	would\nhave been better for him to have treated\nthem right. Remember the Saviour’s\nrule: Do good for evi). Do unto others\nasyouwoudbare them to do to you.\nTwo wrongs will not make one right, and\none right w.U not make two wrongs. Let\nthe nations and inhabitants of tbe earth\ndo rieht and it will be better for prosperi-\nty, better for civiltzitlon, better for Christ\nlanity and better for heaven aud tbe souls\nof men. This nation need more Christian\nmen at the bead of tbe affairs. We need\nmore Christian newspapers and Christian\neditors 'and Christian preachers who\nnot afraid to speak and. write against\nwrong doing in high places. Qod is\nshowing his displeasure at the sins of\nthis nation by storms and disasters of\nvarious kinds It is yery much like the\ndays of King Pbaroab. when “they were\nmore which died
143776ed61550e07c2861b17473d1035	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.6287670915779	38.97864	-76.492786	The work of demolishing the old boat\nhouse has begun It was bqiit some\nyears ago by the Morrow Bros. , Contrac-\ntors, of Baltimore. Some of the material\nis being taken over to the new armory,\nwhere large gun sheds are being built,\nnot only tor the protection ot guns, but\nalso tor drills in bad weather. Other\nmaterial is being shipped to Fort Madi-\nson, the former naval proving grounds\nacross the Severn nver, and will Lie used\nin building barns, henneries and out-\nbuildings of various kinds.\nThese buildings will be used by the\nNaval Academy authorities when the old\nfort, which is located on a farm of 175\nacres, is placed under cultivation and\nvegetables and fruits are grown there for\nthe use of the officers and midshipmen\nat the Academy. A seawall	be built\naround the water front at old fort Madi-\nson and the work of improvement there\nis now in progress under the supervision\nof Lieutenant-Commander G M. btoney,\nin charge of ships at the Naval Academy.\nThe new boat house is a scene ot ac-\ntivity. Here ship carpenters are clean-\ning, painting and putting in repair steam\nlaunches, cutters, sail and row boats\nused by the midshipmen in drills and\ndaily routine of seamanship exercises.\nLieutenant-Commander btoney said to a\ncapital reporter that this had been the\nbusiest year in the history of the Naval\nAcademy, When the practice ships In-\ndiana, Hartford and Chesapeake arrive\nAugust 26th, when they are expected,\nthe midshipmen will be given their leave\nuntil October 4th, at which time the reg-\nular work ot the academic year begins.
09f36c05dbb7562f1fa2a87047ae03e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	until the great body of the people call for it. I de- j\nny that toey hare called for it; and if the matter be left c\nto them, I do not believe they will call for it. a\nIt is admitted by all parlies, that there is too little hard ^\nmoney in the country to sustain the paper money now in t\ncirculation, so as to preserve a sound currency ; that any c\nincrease of the paper, tends inevitably to produce all the £\nevils of an unsteady, unsafe, depreciated, and dcpreci- 6\nating currency, unless the proportion of gold and silver j\nbe increased ; and thai the creation of more Banks, upon r\nthe present system, will hasten and increase these evils.\nThe Legislature, then, cannot, w ithout a reckless disre- c\ngard of the best interests of the country, create any more ,\nBanks, until the people.	bulk of the people.call\nfor them. Do our Senators ami Delegates act for the\ngreat body of their people, or do they act for the men of\nschemes and slocks in the toic.ns?\nOur Governor leans in favor of more Banking capital.\nHp is haunted by the awful vacuum which he apprehends\nfrom the going down of the National Bank. The va-\ncutim must be tilled. If wc do not fill it, by creating more\nBank paper, it will be filled by the Bank paper of\nother States. No good, but ultimate mischief is to result\nfrom filling it with paper. But it must be filled with\nBatik paper. So thinks Governor Tazewell!\nGentlemen of the General Assemblj', beware how you\npermityourselves to be misled by big men and big names.\nNo iirujihrts ought to be confided in, in these our days,\nand more especially upon such a subject as this.
06da949f6189c0525d0a257e92907e14	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1893.0945205162354	46.879176	-102.789624	Whereas Default has been made in the condi­\ntion* of a certain Trust Deed or Mortgage exe­\ncuted by Thomas J. McDonald («iugle) to Wtu.\ni«. Nixon, trustees, for Wm. F .Daird, beneficiary,\ndated September Sfith. 1SS7, and recorded in the\noffice of Register of Deeds in and for the County\nof Stark, Territory of Dakota, (now State of\nNorth Dakota.) in Hook 1 of Mortgages, upon\npage 315. upon thetSth day of September. 18S?, at\n*0 o'clock p. m.: and whereas, said Trust Deed or\nMortgage has been duly assigned to Aaron S.\nllitl, which assignment lias been duly recorded.\nWhereas, the sum claimed tobe due at the date of\nthis notice is four hundred thirty-nine and\nseventy eight one hundredths dollars ($439.78).\nviz: $345.00 principal and $94.7$interest.\nNow/Therefore, Notice is hereby given that by\nvirtue of the default aforesaid, and in	\nof the Tower of Sale contained insaid Trust Deed\nor Mortgage, and of the statute in such case made\nand provided, said Trust Deed or Mortgage will\nbe foreclosed by a public sale of the premcsis\ntherein deseribVd by the Sheriff of said Stark\ncounty. North Dakota, or his duly authorized\ndeputV. at the front door of the Court House in\nthe town of Dickinson. North Dakota, upon the\n4ih day of March, A. D. 1893, at t! o'clock p. m .\nThe mortgaged premises are situated in the Coun­\nty of Stark,State of North Dakota, and are de­\nscribed as follows, to-wit:\nThe North East Quarter (n.e J) of section ten\n(101 township one hundred lorty (140) range\nninety-six (9fi) west of the tlfth (Mh>principal me­\nridian, containing one hundred and sixty (It>01\nacres of land according to the United Statessur­\nvey.
a0cf09fd5f82dd3840ad05ae61596654	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. RIYES moved to strike out the amend\ninents of the committee o! Uevi-ion, pfoviding\nfor two law- libraries, one at Levvisbur,:, the\nother m the State Court Hous , at il<cbmond,\nand oppropriating 53,000 for the purpose\nMr. SCO!"T regretted to be compelled toai!-\nIrts- ih'' llnuv again .bui litis- was an import¬\nant suti|ec;. The S'ate Library, in the upper\n.cry <1 the Capit al, was very inconvenient m\nthe judges ol tne Court ol Appea.s, wh were\nmost v «.i:i men. Moreover, during the Winter\n:ne Library was fille t with members ot the L\n- laturc using ihe books or making it a resor\nTne ju tses there also met Iriends and afquaitit-\nances, wi.o would co&mme their time and divert\nneir atlention. In searching up authorities, ir\nis necessary to examine some forty o: 6'ty vo\ninm s, wnich < an only be done in a library..\nFor these considerations, the C^ur'. ol Appeals\nhad petitioned lor the removal ot the Latv Libra¬\nry io the State Court-house. The present system\n	one of the causes of the delav in the adaiinis\n'ration ol justice. A judge takes a basket or\nwhee barrow full of law books to his room, and\nlis brother judges are deprived of an examina<\n|iion . them Ol en, loo, the au h" iro*« in the\nTook' ar** lonnd ;o l>e iocoticlus.vi*, r.nl ani. h'1!\n[basket or whee barrcw iull i- to he obtained, ar.o\n1*0 on. Moreover, we now have a special Court\nlot Appeals, and the difficulties and annoyances\nI the present system may well be imagined..\nConsequently, the House ol Delegates passed a\nlaw temjvir.g the Law Library to the State\n'court-Louse, but il was deleai»-il in the Sena'e..\n[The provision was unanimously concurs, in\nny the Committee of Revision and\n[and the small sura of three thousand dol ars\n[was recommended, to pnrchase the non s o\nmost ordinary reference.leaving the judges o\nfind in "he Library in the Capitol th«> bo°ksi ot\n- 'X'raordinarv reference. This was the highe\ntribunal in the State, which settled! he rules of
e63b2521dab513efe4c359a73f12535c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	We see in many papers a recommendation\nthat the 2G:h November should be set apart\nthroughout the Union as a day of Thanksgiving\nfor the rich blessings which Heavpn has confer¬\nred upon our country. Already nineSiaies have\n(ixed upon that day, and the opinion is expressed\nthat it will he universally adopied. We have\nheard nothing of a similar observance in our own\nState, which has nevi-r yet adopted the custom.\nWe refer to the subject, however, to introduce a\nconcise and impressive extract from the Procla¬\nmation ol Gov. Shunk, of Pennsylvania, it\nstrikes us as a model for such documents. He\n"appoints and recommends" the *26th day of No¬\nvember to be observed by the people of Pennsyl¬\nvania as "a day of thanksgiving to Almiohty\nGod, for his goodness, vouchsafed to us during\nthe past year.in continuing to us the blessings\nof civil and religious liberty.in preserving us\nlrom the ravages of malignant disease.in load¬\ning us with the fruits of his bounty.in furnish¬\ning so abundantly the means of individual, do¬\nmestic and social improvement and enjoyment.\nand in continuing among us	institutions and\nordinances of our holy religion, in all their pu¬\nrifying and elevating influences: and while thus\nwith grateful hearts we thank Him for his good¬\nness, let us acknowledge our sins, invoke his for-\ngiveness, and supplicate his continued favor to\nour beloved country. Let us humble ourselves\nbefore Him, that in his holy providence we have\nbeen involved in war with a neighboring repub¬\nlic. In ourthanksgivinss for the victories he has\ncaused our arms to achieve, let us commend to\nhis compassion the hearts that have been made\ndesolate by the ravages of the sword; and ear¬\nnestly pray that a peace, alike honorable to both\nnations, may be restored; and that the whole fa¬\nmily ol man, united in the bonds of fraternal af¬\nfection, may go forward in the cultivation of every\npeaceful and useful art and science, in the ad¬\nvancement ol civil liberty, and the universal dif¬\nfusion ofa pure and undcfiled religion, correcting\nwhatever is wrong io the condition of human so¬\nciety, lo the achievement of that high and holy\ndestinv contemplated in the purpose of infinite\nbenevolence."
84f1d0e9a3c25d4d2a3947bbc5901950	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.278082160071	46.395761	-112.730038	theuhighebt summit on the. iortl8sty and -\n450 continuous miles on the former line arl\nnearly 1,000 feet above the highest point or\nlhelatter.\nThe remarkably low alitude of the North-\nern line, added to to the fact that for much t\nof its distance it follows the basins of,great\nrivers, fully entitles it to the designation it\nhas received of the Valley Route to the a\nPacifc. From Lake Superior, for a dia I\ntance of 800 miles on this line, the country d\nis a vast plati, partly timbered, but mainly\nprairie, gradually rising from 1,100 feet\nelevation above the sea, near Lake 8uperi- p\noz,to 8,000 feet near the Rocky Mountains.\nThis plain has a varied surface, and in it\nflow the navigable waters of the Missiasip- b\npi,the Red, the Upper Missouri and the ti\nYellowstone and their many tributaries. d'\ntrossing at right angles the valleys of the\nMississippi, and the Red River of the\nNorth, the Northern route traverses the T\nrolling prairies of Eastern Dakota, enters\ntie fertile valley of Apple Creak and fol- m\nlaws this to its junction with the Missouri. 4\nCrossing the Missouri at Fort Abraham t\nLincoln, near the mouth of Heart river, t\nthe route pursues the valley of the latter a\nsome distance westward and strikes the\nYellowstone at or near the mouth	the\nPowder river. Following the Yellowstone\nValley to Western Montana the hne sur-\nmounts the Belt range by a favorable pass,\ncrosses the productive valleys of the Galla-\ntin, Madison and Jefferson forks of the\nUpper Missouri, ascends the valley of the\nlatter and Divide Creek, runs through Deer\nLodge Pass, at an altitude of 5,500 feet\nabove sea level, and descends the western\nslope by the valleys of the Deer Lodge,\nHell Gate and Clark's Fork of the Colum-\nbia to Lake Pen d'Oreille, whence it cros-\nseethe great grass plain of the Columbia\nriver to the mouth of the Snake, not far "\nabove Wallula. From this point the route 01\nfollows the banks of the Columbia through b\nthe Cascade (or Sierra) range, a branch\nterminating at Portland and the trunk line a\nextending northward to the main terminal P\ncity on Puget Bound.\nThe Missouri and Columbia take their "\nise on the same level, their headwaters 'a\ninterlock and at one point tributaries of Y\nthe two rivers have been united bya miners' i"\nditch-thus forming a continuous water- W\ncourse more than 5,000 miles in length, PI\nfrom the Pacific Ocean, at the mouth of o0\nColumbia, to the Atlantic, at New Orleans! "h\nThe Columbia is the only river which hi\npierces the Sierra Nevada mountains; and\nua rage,
49f12c0fe61e473d9c149ee629cdc572	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1878.5849314751395	38.391448	-86.930874	A number of prominent citinens in\nPhiladelphia have formed a company to\nattempt silk culture in Pennsylvania.\nThey propose to purchase a tract of\nland upon the Pennsylvania Railroad\nfor a silk farm, on which they will es-\ntablish a school jind erect forty cot-\ntages, each of which latter is to be sur-\nrounded by mulberry trees. Compe-\ntent teachers are to be engaged to in-\nstruct the cottagers In the different\nbranches of tbe silk industry. The\ncompany have already made experi-\nments with the silk worm in different\nparts of the State of Pennsylvania; and\nthe success attending these was such as\nto tempt them to make tbe present ven-\nture. They have also been encouraged\nby experiments made In the more south-\nerly States. In Alabama, for example,\n	Mr. Lowery obtained from tbe cocoons\nof 600 silk worms silk for twentv spools\nof thread. He fed the worms on the\nwhite mulberry tree, and so far no ev-\nidence of musoardine has developed it\nself. That this company will be com-\npletely successful in their first venture,\nhi not to be honed for. Ic will be enoueh\nfora beginning that the practloabillty of\nhj eruerprim un Amencnu sou oe de-\nmonstrated. This assured, skill and\nlabor will furnish tbe rest. Just now\nwe are importing annuatlv over W.OOO,- -\n000 worth of the raw material alone.\nIf it is proven that the industry is suited\nto this climate, this monev will be kept\nat home and the major portion of It, of\ncourse, will go to remunerate our own\nlabor.
688f5f4e64cac51c7f9e78c7d0757746	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.6068492833588	38.391448	-86.930874	We were all experienced climbers, so\nthe risk was disregarded; and the two\ngeologist and my uncle had just turned\nround a rather sharp' angle, and 1 was\nclosely following, when the rook on\nwhich I trod suddenly gave way under\nmy feet, and after abrief but Ineffectual\nstruggle I slipped down, with ray face\ntoward the sea. Uttering a cry, I in-\nstinctively Dung my hands upwards;\none of them in some marvelous manner\ncaught a project in portion of the ledge;\nthe other was stmnglv grasped by my\nuncle, who, beiu mercifully close lu me,\nturned at my shout, and instantly seised\nhold of my extended hand; For two or\nthree minutes, which seemfd an eter-\nnity to us both, my brave ndaiive, who,\nthough an elderly, was a very riawerral\n	held tue upcnded In this fright-\nful manner, while ho endeavored to\ntake in the situation and decide on a\nplan of artioa. Our horriiied friends\nwere powerless to help, as they could\nnot HMibly get near inc. on account of\nthe narrowness of the ledge, which\nafforded even my uncle a most preca-\nrious footing, and rendered useless anv\nattempt to raise me from ray dreadful\nposition. I was foung', and life was\nvery sweet to me; Mrt I felt that my last\nmoment waa at hand. Another second\nor two must end the matter; no severe a\ntrain could no longer be endured; our\nhands in tut loosen their hold; and 1\nmust inevitablv be dashed tn pieces on\nthe broke rocks I had observed at the\nfoot of the precipice.
0aad3cf28c851a1f2dedcc69081eb5d7	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.9273972285641	41.509477	-90.578748	lent ; it is satisfied : it docs not wish to\npursue Mr. Tweed to his prison, and has a\nregret for the sorrows of his family. But\nthere is something far higher than the sym-\npathy of the public for att old man who\nhas exchanged the diamonds of Tammany\nfor the striped uniform of a convict. The\nrcputntiou of the American people U con-\ncerned iu this mutter. (Jonuolly, Fields,\nuenet and others bowed their heads to the\ndignity of the law and public opinioj by I\nnyiug irom ttieir united wrath. These\nmen honored American justice by evading\nit, But Tweed has remained to dely it.\nEven yet, probably, the credit of his coun-\ntry is not iudifferent to him ; but it is im-\npossible for us not to see that his present\ncourse endangers our honor. With all the\npity that exists for Tweed it is certain that\nthe people	that his liberation now, on\nany technical point of law, would be, in\nthe opiuiun of the civilized world, evidence\nthat there is no crime that the American\nnation is not wi'.liDg to condone. The ex-\nample of the overthrow of Tammany is\nnothing if raminany at last can, by the\naid of the law, triumph over the btond,\nimperishable principles of justice. We\nadmit that his friends may plausibly say\nthat be was the scapegoat of the ring, and\nwe regret that he should be personally\nmade to sutler not only lor bis own deeds,\nbut for the crimes of others But the\nprinciple is higher than the man. It\n1weedistobesetatliberty letit be the\nact ot mercy, tor it cannot be that of jus-\ntice. The public can pardon this poor old\nman, but in justice to itself it cannot for-\nmally vindicate him by the act of the law.\nA. I . Uerald.
9eb7b404bed796f887a8698bb5668a5b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.560273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	It seems all this was done while the Srhr was yet\nlying at ihe dock In the city of Detroit. However,\nthe vessel left Detioit for her place ol destination, and\nwhile crossing the lake, tho Capt took a canoe in tow,\nin which were two men and « couple of trunks. After\nrunning souse lime, it began to hlow fresh, and the\ntrunks were taken on hoard; they entered the river—\nthe trunks were put into tho canoe,—the men got in and\nshoved off, after an offer of recoin pence to the Captain,\nwhich he refused, saying “If you -ver see any one who\nwants as inurli assistance, give it to him,”—thus th«y\nseparsted. The vessel was moor'd along ride the dork,\n—t he Captain went to transact some hudnoss, and on\nhia return, in the course of halt an hour, his vessel was\nseized and every h m l ordered adtnre. The deputy now\ndemanded hi< p ipers, hut was told he should	made\n•he demand before he seized the ves-cl, and refused. A\ngeneral ransack of the ves.se! now took place\nrh«* < aptaln informs u« that nothing which Min de-\nsire of any of (lie inohhit upon was spared. About 15\ncwt. of cheese was l«*!royed, and other things in pro-\nportion, In the following inom.-r;—th .*V would take up\na handsome cheese ami cut it in two, if it did not exact-\nly suit the las'o of the cutter, it was thrown upon 'he\ndock, and so on til! his 13 cwt. of cheese was cut to pie-\nces ami trod upon the deck Whiskey was used Ircely\n— article* of furniture were taken away, ami the pro-\nvision carried off by the mob that had assembled to as\nsist in taking this smuggler, who had not been in port\n• w o hours, and th law allows a vessel to lay in without\nbreaking bulk, 21 hoots before she is compelled to re-\nport.
2a6aada9f7fa872c83090b25d012042e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1901.6999999682903	38.391448	-86.930874	Uf Egypt's Cleopatra in every land and tongue;\nOn canvas, crystal, china, in bronze and biass and gold;\nIn malachite and marble, on coins and medals old;\nIn mosaic and murrhine, iu coral, copper, clay;\nOn iron and in ebon, in tyene's granite gray;\nIn opal, ophite, onyx, in sapphire, chrysolite;\nIn topaz, turquoise, jasper; in alabaster white;\nIn verse and ptOffJ ami ballad, in history manifold,\nThe face and life of Kgypt's queen are drawn and carved and told.\nIn this galaxy of artists, in this gallery of art,\nWheie chisel, brush and pen have vied to do their perjured part,\nI see no shade nor shadow, no sign nor semblance see,\nOf her who stood at Actium with Roman Anthony !\nI fail to find the features, the force or spirit bold,\nOf her who sailed the Cydnus in her galley wrought iu gold ;\nIn the character they give me I tiace no sign nor mood\nOf hers, who chose destruction to a life of servitude;\nWho bared her bosom proudly and perished like a (ueen,\nPreferring	to Caesar, and the grave to Roman spleen!\nBut I see the spiteful venom that guided steel and hand,\nThat tarnished as it tinted, and poisoned as it planned.\nI see the jealous envy that shaped each curve and turn\nOf chisel, brush and pencil ; but not of truth discern;\nAnd I see what they have made me, I canuot help but see,\nFor what the senseless stone emits is found in history.\nThe stal they set upon me of sumptuous sin and shame,\nThey stole from frail Aspasia's brow and (irecian Phryiu's name.\nI see the perjured picture! I see the wanton vile\nThey show for Cleopatra "the .Serpent of the Nile;"\nAnd the eager woid in earnest the lying trick respects,\nAnd down through coming ages the truthful type rejects;\nBut I scorn to see the semblance in the picture that they draw\nOf her who held Rome captive, and whose wish was Kgypt's law!\nI would bid them go remember that she whom they revile,\nSpurned the love of laureled Caesar, when he sought her by the\nNile,
1b66c57f9cfac4bf623ea7a1fb58aa4a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1919.5986301052765	35.955692	-80.005318	"The recent troubles in Washing-\nton and Chicago confirm my con-\nviction that the south is thebest\nplace in the world for a decent negro\nto make a decent living. In the\nsouth the negro is not only afforded\nevery opportunity, but is given every\nencouragement to do honest, clean\nwork. In North Carolina we are\ndoing all we can to foster and pro-\nmote the kindliest relations between\nthe races, and to this end the wisest\nand best men and women of both\nraces are steadily working. In every\nfield of industry, in education, in re\nligion and before the law, we are\nearnestly and honestly seeking to\nsecure the same privileges and : pro-\ntection for the black people that is\naccorded the whites. The negroes\nof North Carolina know and appre-\nciate thot this policy is one of the\npassions of the present state admini-\nstration. Socially, the two races are\nkept separate and apart, aud the\nwhite man or the negro who at-\ntempts to ignored the social barrier\nis held	utter contempt by the\nbest people of both races. Candor\nabiding interests in the permanent\nhappiness of the negro race compel\nme to add that it is the settled con-\nviction of the best people in all poli-\ntical parties in the south that it is\nnecessary for the protection, the pro-\ngress and the happiness of both\nraces for the government to be run by\nthe white people, and it is the unal-\nterable determination of the whites\nto keep in their own hands the reins\nof government. The farms, the\nlumber plants and the companies\nengaged in building public highways\nin North Carolina can easily absorb\n25,000 negroes who may desire to\ncome to this state for the purpose\nof securing honorable employment\nat remunerative wages. But, ifdur\ning their residence in "Chicago any\nof these ngroes have become taint-\ned or intoxicated with dreams of\nsocial equality or of political domin-\nion it would be well for them to re-\nmain where they are, for in the\nsouth such things are ioreveximpos-sible.-
13fa081ae662ff00a04706cf4f43efe2	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.2479451737697	48.191772	-112.500531	may seem, a writer for the Pittsburg\nDlspatfli recently heard of a still more\nastonishing 'example of the intelligence\nof a rat. Patrick Hurley "ives in a\nrural portion of the Twenty-third ward.\nSome distance from Iiis home is a large\nbarn, where, besides horses and cows,\nhe keeps quite a number of chickens.\nAbout 100 yards from the barn a brook\nWinds its way through a ravine. Nat­\nurally the presence of corn and grain\nabout the barn has dfiHVü many rats.\nThey frequently come mit in the barn­\nyard for food or to play. Among the\nhits the Hurleys had observed one that\nWas a rare specimen of its tribe. Its\ncoat was of a pure white. Strangely,\ntoo, the white rat, whenever it ap­\npeared. had a companion ihit was ap­\nparently leading it. This peculiarity\ncaused the people to watch the rodents.\nThey discovered that the white rat\nalways held a straw_ in its mouth, by\nWhich the other rat led it. They con­\ncluded the rat was blind. Sometimes,\nwhen a particular good lot of corn was\nfound« the white rat would drop the\nstraw and	to satisfy his hun­\nger. But by an impatient movement\nlie was always able to bring to him-\none of his kind friends. Who would pick\nup the straw, give it to liim and lead\nthe unfortunate back to the nest under\nthe barn. One of the most remarkable\nthings noted was the fact that every\n(lay the blind rat was led out by anoth­\ner down to the brook to get "a drink.\nThis was not an occasional but a regu­\nlar performance. After the blind ani­\nmal had satisfied its Ihirst the straw\nwculcl be put into its ni nth by its com­\npanion or attendant and the rat led\ncarefully back. But one day some boys\nwho were not acquainted with the\nstory of the blind white rat saw the\ntwo animals coming from the creek,\nand at once made a charge upon them.\nThe leader of the blind rat endeavored\nto hurry up its charge-, but \\vas finally\nforced to let go of the strav and scam­\nper off to save ils own life. The white\nI'at. left helpless, ran blindly around\nuntil the boys caught and killed it.
240b72b4ae1ae57672a243746bcae87f	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1858.9410958587011	40.827279	-83.281309	nml Africa as well st Korllr America has\nItent three verrs amoliif the 'lidiHiis of our\nWestern Country it was in this wa.. that\nthe Indian Uimt Pills were first discovered. Dr\nMorse whx the first man to e"tuhlih Ihe fact\nthM ml disease nrie fmin lMI'UR TV OF\nT11K Hl.i'OD that our sirenth, heath ad\nlife ilepe rde.1 ii on t. e vital fluid.\nWlteii the various pussHgcs hecolne clojrpe.l\nand do not act iu perfect hai'iimay with ike\ndifferent ft, unions of the body, the blood loses\nits net inn. In comes, thick, corrupted and dis-\neased ; thus rausini; pains, sickness, aud dia- -\nttrssof every niine : oorstreiif;th is exhausted,\nour hi'iilth we tire ilepriv. d of. and if nature ia\nnntHSMsnd in throwing off tin stagnant hu-\nmors, the Ii'ikmI n ill become chokil and reitae\nto act. and thus our light of life will bt forever\nMown nut. Hnw import itit then that we shoul\nkee the various passage, of the body free am\n	And how pleasant to us that we havr\nit iu onr powerto put a medicine inyvd. ti irk\nnamely, Morse's Indian Hoot Tills, M,ai.ufac\nHired from plnntsaud risits which grow arouno\nthe mountainous cl.ffs in riature'a garden. for\nthe health and recoverv of clisensed man. ' Out\nofthe roots from which theae Pills are rasae ia\na Sudorific, which opens the pores of the alia,\nand assists Nature in throwing out the finar\nparts of Ihe corrupti'in within Tlie second is\na pin tit which is un Expectorant, that opens\nand unclogs the passage to the lungs, and '.hut\nii ii southing ninniier, performs its du'y by\nthrowing otf phlegm aud other huniort from\nihe Inn a ey rn) ions spitting. The third is a\nDiuretic, which, civet ease and double strcngtti\nto Ihe kidneys ; tin's encouraged,, ihey draw\nli rre amounts of- impurity from the blood,\nwhich is then thmwn out bor.utifuily b the\nurinary or water pannge, and which could not\nhnvc been disclnirg.- -
52c65f0ff281dd1f4eb79d098c3de748	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1864.3456283836774	40.827279	-83.281309	This Association, established in Wapak\noneta, Auglaiae Oounty, Ohio, has the object\nto aid the poor and destitute Soldiers aB well\nas possible, as their wants may require.\nBut especially will this Association take\nproper care to seek out Ihe poor, suffering\nfamilies, widows and orphans of soldiers.\nFor this purpose all and every Agent or tnis\nAssociation is strictly bound to renders true\nand correct report of all such soldier's famil-\nies, widows and orphans of soldiers in his\ndistrict, to whom aid should be given. In\nordor to have this done properly and correct-\nly, the General Manager will appoint a Gen-\neral Agent in each county, and an agent in\neaoh Township and Ward.\nWe cannot see that anything we could do\nwould satisfy and encourage the brave sold-\n	in the field more than when he knows\nthat the people of his oountry have warm\nfeelings and sympathy, not only for himself,\nbut for all his dear ones left behind. In or-\nder to assist thsse poor left everywhere to\nour charity and care, respectfully appeal to\nthe people or the North, in general, to join\nen habbb the above named association. By\nthis means we will obtain at once A true\nstatement of our poor and the more they are\nassisted, in proportion may we expect tho\ngreat God of Heaven to give success to our\narms on the bloody field of battle.\nThe active members ot tnis Association con\nsist of fifty very respectable aud energetic\nLadies or w apakoneta.\nIn order to raise a lunu, we have adopted\nthe following:
1f74c8cde9c0d8e794319baba088ed98	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.850684899797	38.97864	-76.492786	ooked upon with horror. It is not diffi-\ncult to understand how under these cir\ncumstances home, influence and wise\nteaching is undermined, and the appetite\nfor alcohol and strong drink created.\nThen, too, the opium, morphine, cocaine\nand other opiates,(used in these prepara\ntions because they temporarily parlyze\nthe functions of the Jnervcs) destroy the\nent re nervous system and wreck the\nbrain. They do more, they are respon-\nsible for creating the deadly drug habit,\nwhich has enslaved as mental and physi\ncal wrecks, thousands of unfortunates\nNearly all patent medicines and so-\ncalled cough cures depend for their\neffect upon some form of these drugs.\nThat is one reason why doctors are\nopposed to patent medicines. It is a\nsood reason, too, when victims of the\neadly drug habit are crowding the sani-\ntariums and insane asylums.\nWe repeat that those selling these so\ncalled “immediate relief” remedies, stim-\nulants disguised under the name of medi-\ncine should be compelled by law to print\nthe formula on	package telling\nwhat it contains. We have written this\nso you will realize the .danger ifi taking\nsuch preparations, and so you will un\nderstand its importance when you read\nthat without these drugs, or alcohol,\nFather John's Medicine cures colds and\nall throat and lung troubles—and builds\nup the body, because it drives out the\nimpurities in the only way they can be\nout, by enabling the stomach to as imi-\nlate the food and* thus strengthen each\norgan of the body to do its natural work.\nThis old remedy is not a patent medi-\ncine, as we have said before. It was pre-\nscribed for the late Rev. Father John\nO’ Brien of St Patrick’s Parish, Lowell,\nMass. , f ifty years ago, from whom it de-\nrived its name and by w hom it was re-\ncommended. It contains no opium,\nmorphine, chloroform, or poisonous drugs\nin Any form. Its ingredients are all pure\nfood elements. The fi bottles contain\nthree times the quantity of the 50 cent\nsize.
9f52458ff0323c3356f43082ed58ecdd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.9521857607265	41.02728	-78.439188	Your attention is invited to the report ofj\ntne 1 ost master General for a detailed ac-\ncount of the operations and financial condi-\ntion of ttj l'ostoihcc Department. The\nPostal l'eveiiues for the year ending June\n30th, 1804, amounted to $12,438,253.78,\nand the expenditure to $12,044,770 20.\nThe excess of expenditures over receipts be-\ning 82U(').052 42. The views presented by\nthe Postmaster General on the subject of\nspecial grants by the Government in aid of\nthe establishment of ne w lines of ocean mail\nsteamships, and the policy he recommends\nfcr the dcvelopcment of increased commer-\ncial intercourse with adjacent and neighbor-\ning countries should receive the careful con-\nsideration of Congress.\nIt is of noteworthy interest that the steady\nexpansion of population, improvement and\ngovernmental institutions over the new and\nunoccupied portions of our country have\nscarcely been checked, much less impeded or\n	by our great, civil war, v. liich at\nthe lirst glance would seem to have absorb-\ned almost the eiiiire energies of the nation.\nThe organization and admission of the\nState of Nevada has beCn completed in con-\nformity with iaw.and thus our excellent sys-\ntem is firmly established in ihe mountains,\nwhich once seemed a barren and inhabita-\nble waste between the Atlantic States and\nthose w hich have grown up on the coast of\nthe Pacific Ocean. The territories of the\nI 'nited States are generally in a condition ot\nprosperity and rapid growth. Idaho and\nMontana, by reason of their great distance\nand the interruption of communication with\nthem by Indian hostilities, have been only\npartially organized, but it is understood that\nthese difficulties are about to disappear,\nwhich will, permit their governments, like\nthose of others, to go into tpceuy and full\noperation.
b109f29e665ff5139c121ed239508799	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.3246575025369	37.538509	-77.43428	The Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore\nPatriot states, that the President sent in on Monday\nlast, the nomination of George W. Lay, formerly a\nmember of Congress from the S'ate of N.York, ns1\nCharge d'Affaires to represent the Government o» the\nU. S~ for Sweden and Norway, to reside at Stockholm.\nThis place has been held for some years past by Mr\nChristopher Hughes of Baltimore. Mr. Hughes hasj\nalso been nominated as Charge d'Affaires for the Hague,\nand Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama, for Brussels.\nWe call the attention of our ablest Correspondents\nto the discussion of the Tariff. We invite Communica¬\ntions upon this subject. It is now ihe great hobbyof\nHenry Clay and the Federalists. In his reply of Ihe J5th\ninstant to the Whig members of the New ^ ork Legis¬\nlature, who broached this topic, Mr. Clay conies out\nbroad footed in favor ofhis old American for rather say\nnon-American,) Protective system, and then tells them\nthat "Free trade is a beautiful vision, ex-sting only in\nthe imagination of philosophers and theorists, and prac-\nt'Cilly "repudiated by all nations. An indispensable\ncondition to the adoption of it, by any one nation, is	\nadoption by all. But instead of regulating their trade,\naccording to lhat theory, we every where behold re¬\nstrictions, burdens, and prohibitions. And those na¬\ntions which ma tie the nearest approximation to it are in\nthe least prosperous state." He teils them, that "Ag\nriculture requires hut little protection, because its po¬\nsition secures it against much foriign competition, or,;\nla'her, protection to commerce and manufactures is the\nl est form of affording protection i<j agriculture.\n"L'nlil that object is accomplished, we ma.I be con\nntanl!,' exposed to an exhausting drain <>f tbe precious\nmetals and tosudden alternationsol de.os .ve prosperity\nand real adversity. One of the obvious modes of ac¬\ncomplishing that object, is the regulation of nur F '-renin\ntrade, by means of a properly adjusted Tariff, stimula-\ntin" production at home, and diminishing importations\nfrrm abroad ".And all this, too, in the face of that SO\nper cent, "sicrr-d and inviolate" Compromise act,\nwhich Henry Clay introduced in '3S, for the express\npurpose of concealing the South, and reconciling\nUie interots of the manufacturers of the North to\nthe intrrests and rights and feelings of the stap.e States\nof ihe South.
15d7685d5676661965fce34dba337b56	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.1904109271943	46.395761	-112.730038	A letter fom Salt Lake City mays Brigham\nYoung es sent a party to select a loca-\ntion in Arizona, where those Mormons who\nfavor polygamy can retire; and that there\nisa probability that the Polygamy doe-\ntrine will be abandoned soon in Utah.\nSince the railroad opened many women\nhave left Utah, and the troubles between\nthe Mormons and seceders have increased.\nThe peraenals of the leaders of a revolu-\ntionary movement always adds an interest\nto It. The men who are heading the Mor-\nmon repudiation of Brigham Young, Meosrs.\nGodbe and Harrison, are publishers of the\nUtah lWbie.. They are facile writers and\npleasant speakers; possess energy which\nleads them to use ther talents in the most\nactive ways. They write, travel, preach\nand organise branch churches Godbe has\nfour wives, and is the father of seventeen\nchildren, of whom only twelve are living.\nHis fourth wife is Charlotte Cobb, long re-\ngarded as the belle of Utah, whose mother\nwas seduced and inveigled into the Mormon\nchurch and the Prophet's harem from the\nbest of Boston society. When Godbe war\nexcommunicated, he told his plural wives\nthey eobid have divorces if they wished,\nand be would divide his property equally\nbetween	They chose to remain with\nhim. Harrison has been twce married'\nbut is now a widower. He never wa s\npractical polygamist, loving his first wife\ntoo intensely to become one Kelsy, who\nis the business manager of the TWIrsu,\nwas an eastern man, and has been a Mor-\nmoan more than twenty-five years He has\nthree wives and by them fourteen children.\nWhen hecast his lot with Godbe and Har-\nrison, he offered a divorce to his wives but\nthey refused. He says if three or four wo-\nmen cling to him as wives from the force of\ntheir affections, they have as much right to,\nin a religious, moral, political or economi-\ncal point of view as one would. He writes\nand speaks well, and is a power in the move-\nment. These are the intellectual and politi-\ncal leaders of the new movement. They,\nare evidently steadily gaining ground, and\nproducing results which will soon be tangi-\nble. The tyranny of Brigham Young is\ncompact and shrewd, but It cannot deaden\nor stifle the natural interests of all the.peo-\npie. As there appears opportunity, one af-\nter another will come from under It and\nadd to the force, of the revolution. - 8-& Jle\nHerald.
0246609e35be5113bcff40eed9a3c4ef	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.5246575025367	41.558153	-73.051497	represented to him as a step in the\ndirection of accomplishing ratorins in\nthe railroad business that could not\nbe secured in any,, other way. The\nmost serious objection to it Is that\nit is really the first step toward gov-\nernment ownership and that it was\nthe step taken by Germany before\nthat country went into nationaliza-\ntion of railroad properties. After\nhaving gotten this .sort if a foothold\nin tne railroads, Germany went a\nstep further, bought a trunk line, re-\nduced rates and clubbed all the other\nroads into submitting, the ultimate\nresult being government ownership.\nIf made at all, the recommenda-\ntion of the president will be thit con\ngress provide an appropriation for\ntne purchase of a small number of\nshares of stock in certain railroads\nthat may be selected. When these\nshares have been acquired, assuming\nmat congress would fall in with the\nplan, the administration	know\nhow to proceed to force the roar's into\nallowing the government a director\non each board. It is not thoueht\nthere would be much difficulty in ob-\ntaining a director, as the government\nwould know how to use its jrreat\nstrength to secure its desires. Once\na part of the inside of the jrreat\nrailroad combinations, the govern-\nment's representatives would have no\ntrouble in becoming acquainted with\nevery detail and would be in position\n10 quicKiy report violations of the\nlaws of the country by the carriers\nIf the president does not advocate\nthe proposed plan, it Is said to be\ncertain that it will be put forward In\ncongress by democratic leaders, act\ning under the advice of W. J. Bryan,\nwno has for some time been consider-\nIng a similar scheme, and is believed\nto be at work upon its development.\nIc ,s ,n 1Ine wl,n Mr Bryan's ideas
40ef4c0538584fa6d666d317bb7dabbd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	1 IILRMlAY , Ibr 1st February, JMU, if fair, oilierw ise\ntile next lair day thereafter, oiler for sale, at public\nauction, in the highest bidder. Hie Farm on which be ai\npresent resides, situated «>li l>eep Run, mi the couniy m\nItenrico, o n miles above Richmond, betw een ihe Rivet\nand J hree Chopped roads, containing l-, *o acres ol\nland,in an improving condition, a good proportion ol\nwood and meadow iu.d. Most all the meadow land\nis Ireshly seeded w lili ctover, timothy and l.erds' grass\nand a portion of the lush land likewise. About rifty\nbushels o. good wheat was sown on this farm hut Fall\nin good tune and order. There is land sufficient, and\nmost of it corn land, to receive about sJim bushels of\nseed oats in the S prins. The situation Is remarkably\nhealthy; the farm abounds hi springs of excellent wa\nter; Is enclosed with good fences, with large and etrel\nlent orchards of choice apples, peaches, pears, etc ,nnd\na Bond site and excellent location for a grist and taw\nmill.pond mid dam all ready for use.\nThe improvements consist of a convenient and ex¬\ncellently	dwelling house, basement brick, the\nbalance trained, a part three stories high, with a large\ngarret, ihe balance two stories high, with a good cellar\naltogether ihirteen rooms, besides large piss.iges 'J\ngood smoke houses, one brick and one framed.com\nfortahte fianied knclieu and quarters, carriage bnti«e\nash house, two ice houses, eic., etc.\nil any thing like a reasonable price can lie obtained\nfor the lann, it will pmiiivily he sold.otherwise, it will\ntie rented out on the day above mentioned. At the\nsame time and place, will lie sold every thing on the\nfarm, including Negroes, Stock, Wagon, Cans, and\nFar ning l.'tensils in general, Uacou, and Household\nand Kilrtien Furniture.\nTKK.MS.Tor ihe land, if gold, one third cash. Ihe\nbalance in two equal annual instalments, with a deed\nol trust on thepremises to secure the credit payments;\nII rented out tor one year or more, the rents to be se!\ncured by giving bond with approved security, and pay¬\nable yearly; the N.sroes tor casn; In.lids, Willi ap\nproved security, payable six months after date, will be\nrequired for every thing else, for all sums over SID.\nunder ihat sum, cash.
42f6b13081b42d9621e3d9953da06fcd	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.1243169082675	40.485194	-78.724957	tablish the fact that all diseases arise from IM-\nPURITY OF THE DLOOD that our strength,\nhealth and life depended upon this vital fluid.\nWhen the various passages become clogged,\nand do not act in perfect harmony with the dif-\nferent functions of the body, the blood loses its\naction, becomes thick , corrupted, and diseased:\nthus causing all pains, sickues and distress of\nevery name; our stretgth is exhausted, our\nhealth we are deprived of, and if nature is not\nassisted in throwing off the staguaut humors, the\nbkod will become choked and cetue to act. and\nthus our light of life will forever be blown out.\nHow impottant then that we should keep the\nvarious passages of the body free and open. And\nhowpleasant tousthatwe haveiti par mvtr\nto put a medicine in your reach, namely. Morse'\nIndian Rtot Pills, manufacture i from pl.iuts and\nroots which grow around the mountainous cliffs\nif. Nature's Garden, for the health and recovery\nof diseased man. One of the	from which\nthe? Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens\nthe pores ot the skin, ana assists Nature in\nthrowing out the finer parts of tlie corruption\nwithin. Tho sveund is a plant which is an Ex\npectorant, that opens and unclog the passage to\nthe lungs, ana tcus, in a soothing manner, per-\nforins its duty in throwing off phlegm, and other\nhumors from the lungs by copious spitting. The\nthird is a Diuretic, 'which gives double case and\nstrength to the kidneys ; thus encouraged, they\ndraw large amounts of impurity from the blood",\nwhich is then throwu oiitiKjuutifuily bv the uri\nnary or water passage, and which could not have\nbeen discharged in any other way. I he fourth\nis a Cathartic, and accompanies the other prop\nerties of tho Pills while cng iged in purifying the\nblood ; the coarser particles ot impurity which\ncannot pass by the other outlets, arc thus taken\nup and convyed off iu great quantities by' the\n.bowels.
42c1aa08c0939906aa90e58d8e44cda3	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0698629819888	36.16223	-86.774353	times alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect I had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac; but on hearing my\nneighbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nnougni a nuy cenis viai, and commenced meir use. i?rom the\nthe hrst dose of one Pill I was satisfied it was the medicine pike\nfor me. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last all\nten years felt	well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing me U3e ot your mis. i would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with tho same happy\ncflect. At times some of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint I have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy eQect I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have undergreat debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevilconaequcnces, but what would, after a use of your med-idin c- s ,\njoin me in saving the same of them.
6effc45470b205c023af0c2f7e2a66ac	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1922.0123287354136	36.816137	-100.519871	To get good results from a Hock of\npoultry during tho winter all houses\nand coops should be In good condi-\ntion, only healthy fowls placed In\nthese buildings, nnd good care gten\nto tho poultry. As It tnkes about two\nweeks for hens or pullets to settle\ndown to their new quarters they\nshould bo mocd early. The molng\nshould be done before tfioy begin to\nlay, for a shift after egg production\nbegins may set them back for a month\nto six weeks. Moving pullets around\nfrom one house to another Is the best\nmeans of holding back, egg production\nIf they are developing too fast. The\nUnited Slates Department of Agricul-\nture points out thnt It Is highly de-\nsirable to bring the pullets In from\nthe range before they begin to lay.\nPrepare Houses for the Winter.\nThe	should be thoroughly\ncleaned, disinfected, and made tight\nfor tho winter. It Is much enslcr to\ndo this work while they aro empty\nthan uflor they are filled with fowls.\nIf tho house has a dirt floor, it Is welt\nto remoo the top 3 or 4 Inches nnd\nrcpluce this with dry gravel or sand.\nIf It has ft vement or wooden tloort\nrcmoo nil litter nnd dirt and" put In\n4 or C Indies of fresh straw or litter.\nltemore the roosts nnd scrape the\ndropping boards, wetting them down If\nnecessary to loosed refuse widen had\ncaked nnd dried on. Sweep the walls\nand celling with n broom, and clean put\nall old nesting material. The house Is\nnow ready to bo disinfected. Mlx'up\nn batch of whitewash or other disin-\nfectant. Put n peck or moro of fresh -burn e- d
d9584bcfc10cf0b05e4f99628c130a6a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.582191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	principle of the planetary system. As\nMr. H. has given many examples of the\nfollies anil prejudices of former days, and\navoided all reference to the present tines,\nit might lie interred that follies and pre-\njudices have erased to exist; it is there-\nfore proposed, to add an example of more\nrecent date, more immediately at home,\nand of course, more within the ccinpass\nof correct recollection, and estimation.—\nFor this purpose the enlightened citizens,\nand flie more enlightened legislators ot\nthe Commonwealth of Virginia, shall be\nresorted to. During the state of the co-\nlonial slavery and dependence of Virginia,\nin the laws ior the inspection of tobacco,\nwas^contained the unprincipled and d. s -\npotic regulation of requiring all tobacco\nto be burnt, which was not deemed hy\ncertain public inspectors to contain all\nthe necessary qualities to honor it with a\npassport into the	warehouse—how-\never lit, or valuable tor home eonsumn-\nlion, li it was thought not to be in a con-\ndition to stand a sea voyage to G. Brit-\nain, it was taken from the owner, and\nburnt before his tace in a brick funnel, by\nthe public inspector, under the sanction\nota public law. A moredespoticoutrage\nupon the rights of private property, it is\nbelieved, cannot be found in the history\nol nations.4 But tlis act of despotism\nwas imposed by the fiat of the mother\ncountry, not originally adopted bv the\nwill, nor for the bcn< fit of the colony.\nUnder the influence of this regulation, our\nlathers and ourselves were born ; and our\nprejudices became so habituated, and de-\nvoted to if, that it required nine and twen-\nty years, alter tin* declaration of inde-\npendence, before these prejudices could\nlie overcome by the force of reason.
c7570094e5a80c9758757c2f35366f3e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. DANIEL of Princc George withdrew the\nmotion to lay on I he table, and Mr. PRESTON\nthen said he should move for a reconsideration,\nso as to strike out the 15th section, to which Mr.\nPITTS had objected. The bill would then only\nprovide for the relief ol the Court of Appeals\nfrom the press of business, and for appeals, un¬\nder 500 dollars, to the District Chancery Courts.\nMr. McPIIERSON of Page was more than\never opposed to this bill. He specified other ob¬\njectionable clauses, the effect ol which would be\nan accumulation of business and costs, to the\nbenefit only of the lawyers.\nMr. PRESTON explained.\nMr. TAYLOR of Norfolk Borough thought\nthat we should not have time this session to lot<k\naround arid select proper judges for the District\nCourts of Chancery.\nThe House agreed to reconsider the vote en¬\ngrossing the bill; and Mr. PRESTON moved to\nstrike out the 15th	authorizing the trans¬\nfer of causes from the Circuit Courts to the Su¬\nperior Chancery Courts.\nMr. WITCHER thought the bill should lie on\nthe tab'e. It might lie "important to ascertain\nwhether it would not be btuerto select some other\nplace than Richmond for the location of the East¬\nern Chancery Court. Even now, the Courts in\nRichmond are so numerous, that they interfere\nwith each other. Mr. W. suggested Charlottes¬\nville as a proper place for said Court.\nMr. DANIEL of R. C., corrrected the state¬\nment of Mr. W. as to the Courts of Richmond\nwaiting upon the lawyers.\nMr. McPHERSON of Page, moved to lay on\nthe table.so as to allow other amendments to be\nintroduced. His motion -was lost\nThe 15th section was then stricken out, and the\nbill laid on the table, on motion of Mr. WIT -\nCHER, who would call it up, when he had suffi¬\nciently examined it.
b4801403ec1c56600b23f26e45e3bc62	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	As this ch arly evinced that the Chris-\ntian wisdom of my predecessors consid-\nered always these provisions asexceptions\nto I he Jaw, and dependent on variable con-\n<1 lums ; altliougii the Intense granted tlie\n~-d el A|»r il Isol, had not expired when\nDivine Providence restored me to the\nthrone to which lie had destined me, and\nof which an unjust usurper had pnlidi-\nousiy uiM'mpw'u 10 m-prive mo, Hie < .slur-\nbances and dissentions excited in my \\;\nnirrican dominions during my absence,\nimmediately fixed my sovereign attention;\nand meditating incessantly the most ap-\npropriate means of re-establishing good\nolder in these remote possession*, and\ngiving them all the encouragement of\nwhich they are capable, 1 was not slow in\nperceiving, Unit the circumstances which\nbad induced my predecessors to permit\nthe traffic in slaves on the c oast of Africa,\nami lueir introduction into both Ameri-\ncas, had entirely changed. In these pro-\nvinces the number ot indigenous Negroes\nlias increased most prodigiously—and\neven	of free Negroes, under the fos-\ntering care of a mild government and the\nChristian humanity of the •‘Spanish pro-\nprietors ; the number of the white inhab-\nitant ; has likewise In enmuch augmented,\nand the climate is not now so prejudicial\nto the latter as it was before the soil was\ncleared ot wood and subjected to cultiva-\ntion. The advantage, likewise, which re-\nsulted to the inhabitants of Africa from\ntheir transportation toacivilized country,\nis not now so iii gent nr exclusive, since\nan enlightened nation lias undertaken tlie\nglorious task of civilizing them in their\nown laud. At the same time the general\nprogress of improvement in Kurope, and\nll»*'spirit of humanity which lately direct-\n'd its late transactions 10 restoring the po-\nlitical edifii e, which the wickedness of a\nusurped government bail shaken to its\nfoundation, have excited among Kuropran\nSovereigns a desire to see this traffic abo-\nlished ; ami at the Congress of Vienna,\nagreeing on the necessity of the abolition,\n•
1d1c3281e246e12ab2ce940c487c6bae	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.360273940893	38.97864	-76.492786	At these stands are sold not spirituous\nliquors, but lemonade, orangeade, drinks\nprepared from banana, pineapple and\nother tropical fruits, including one very\npeculiar family of several varieties, which\nis of orchidaceous growth, orgeats, chia,\nchiclia and divers other of similar nature.\nThe horchata, or orgeat, is made from\nmuskmelon seeds. These are always care-\nfully saved when the fruit is eaten,\ncleansed, dried and, when the occasion\narrives, ground on the metate stone at the\nbooths as aforesaid; then, with the addi-\ntion of sugar, etc. , it becomes a most\npalatable potion. Chia is a small gray seed,\nhardly larger than a mustard seed, which,\non licing slightly covered with water, dis-\ncharges a mucilaginous substance, which,\noddly enough, is not produced to the same\nextent if the quantity of water le\nlarge. When the jelly	consistency is\nreached more water is added, with sugar\nand any flavor desired.\nWhen Dr. Bryant used to be surgeon\non one of the Pacific Mail company’s\nsteamers he occasionally took up a packet\nof chia to a gentleman now well known\nsocially and politically in California, and\nthis personage, lately wishing to obtain\nthat beverage again after the lapse of\nyears, described it to his interlocutor as\n“that drink that the Mexicans make of\nlittle seeds, you know—that is like a slip-\npery elm poultice.” Such a comparison\nwould hardly recommend the chia, which\nis really delicious. Chicha is made from\ncorn, arrived at a certain stage of fermen-\ntation, and the juico of pineapple. In ad-\ndition to their cooling properties all these\nbeverages have elements of nutrition.—\nCity of Mexico Cor. San Francisco\nChronicle.
0dea6189af1c03ed80e35e0700fcecfe	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.8315068176053	33.448587	-112.077346	Wagons were1 employed for the trans-\nfer of freight, mail, baggage and ex-\npress as well as passengers, so that\neverything is organized on a traffic\nmoving basis and there will be no stop-\npage of business, except the annoying\ninconvenience. The train going out In\nthe evening will hereafter leave at C\no'clock local time, a half hour ahead of\nschedule, till the damage Is repaired.\nA wrecking crew arrived from Tuc-po- n\nabout 2 o'clock yesterday after-\nnoon and at once began clearing away\nthe debris. It Is estimated, roughly of\ncourse, that the financial damage to\nthe company will amount to about\n$30,000. It will probably cost $1,000 to\nget the locomotive on the track again\nand another $1,000 to repair it. White\nit is hard to tell how soon the bridg?\ncan be repaired.	Por-\nter said yesterday that a temporary\netructure would be put up and he hop-\ned to have trains nunning again by\nSunday or Monday, a feat, however,\nalmost impossible at the present time-t - o\nany but a railroad man.\nIn speaking of the Incidents of the\nwreck Conductor Sam Harris said yes-\nterday that special credit Is due to\nBrakeman Ernest Howard and Wells\nFargo Messenger James Kelly, wh;\nlost no time In climbing off the bridgj\nand extinguishing a small fire that\nftarled in the wreck, and for their\nheroic work In extricating the fireman\nand doing other things that were self\nsuggested at the time. An Incident or\nthe fireman's Imprisonment In the cab\nshows how well he kept his head.\nThough one hand and one foot were\nsecurely held, he realized th--
43f6333aec6580a5eda22acd565522a7	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.7773223727484	34.697656	-79.883397	dissolved, but they have no tendency I\nform soluble matters. It is obvious lrot\nthese circumstances, that the operatioas (\nquick-lime, and marl, or chalk, depen\nupon principles altogether different. Quicli\nlime in being applied to land, tends t\nbring any hard vegetable matter that it cot;\ntains into a state of more rapid decomposi\ntiori and solution, so as to render it a proj\ner food for plants. Chalk, and marl, «i\ncarbonate of lime, will only improve th\ntexture of the soil or its relation to absorj:\ntion; it acts merely as one of its earth\ningredients. Chalk has been recomrnende\nas a substance calculated to correct tli\nsourness of land. It would surely hav\nbeen a wise practice to have previously as\ncertained the certainty of this existence c\nacid, and to have determined its nature, ii\norder that it might be effectually removed\nThe fact really is, that no soil was ever ye\nfound to contain any notable quantity o\nuncombincd	The acetic and car\nbonic acids are the only two that are likeh\nj to be generated by any spontaneous decern\nposition of animal or vegetable bodies, an<\n; neither of those have any fixity when ex\nI posed to the air. Chaik having no powe\nof acting on animal or vegetable substance\ncan be no otherwise serviceable to land thai\nas it alters its texture. Quick-lime, whet\nit becomes mild, operates in the same manne\nas chaik, but in the act of becoming mild\nit prepares soluble out of unsoluble matter\nBouillon La Grange says, that galctine ox\nygenized becomes insoluble, and vegetable\nextract becomes so from the same cause\nnow lime has the property of attracting oxy\nj gen, and, consequently, of restoring th<\nproperty of solubility to those substance,\nwhich have been deprived of it, from acorn\nbination ofoxygen. Hence, the use of linn\nI 011 peat lauds, and on all soils containing ai\ni excess of vegetable insoluble matter..Gris\nj enthicaitc.
6f992492c389b7103f0951cd54b1db57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	Mv Dear Sir: Since 1 wrote yon oil the Sd in*!., nceept-\ninrr, anil, J trust, acknowledging with a propersrnse of grati-\ntnde, tiit: high honor yon have paid in© in your favor of the\n1st instant, tendering inn the scat in tli»* Senate of the\nUnited Slates', rendered vacant by the death of our lamen¬\nted and distinguished statesman, the late John C. Cal¬\nhoun. 1 have received your Excellency's letter of the\n. 1th instant, in whielt y.#u inform me that doubts had\nbeen exp-- ssed in this community of my eligibility, un-\nd.nr the Constitution of the United States, to the high\noffice to which you have called me, in consequence of\nmy supposed non-residence in South Carolina; and by\nthe tenor of your letter, I infer that these doubts are sliated\nby your Excellency. It is not my intention to enter into r.n\nargument on the subject of my qualification. All 1 desire i-\nij exempt myself from	imputation of accepting an ap¬\npointment in utter ignorance of th^ requisite qualifications.\nI heg have to inform your Excellency that afrer surrender-\nin!!, by a sale, my legal habitation in St. Peter's, South\nCarolina, about two years since, within the last twelve\nmonths 1 have established at Blull ion, in St. Luke's Parish,\nthe only fixed home I have on earth. My wife, to be near\nher three son?, (who are settled on the Carolina side of Sa-\nvannah River,) tins taken a house and resided in the city of\nSavannah for the past winter. In the allotments of a pain¬\nful destiny, I, perhaps, pass less of my time there than at\nany other point to which I am called by the engagements of\nbusiness. 11, like the Messenger Bird, 1 have to go forth in\nthe sunshine and the storm, 1 know nowhere at last to find\na friendly perch but in this State of our common nativity\nami affections.
591c25d967e04712a44a2f388512515d	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.8128414984315	40.485194	-78.724957	The electors of the district composed of the\nBorough of Wilmore, to meet at the School\nHouse in said Borough.\nThe electors of the district composed of the\ntownship of White, to meet al the School House\nNo. 1, in said township.\nThe electors of the district comrwTSed of the\ntownship of Yoder, to meet at the School House\nin Cambria City, in said township.\nAnd I further give notice, as in and by the\n13th Section of the aforesaid Act I am directed\nto do, That ali persons, excepting Justices of the\nPeace, who shall hold any office or appointment\nof profit or trust nnder the government of the\nUnited States, or cf this State, or any City or\nincorporated Disirict, whether a commissioned\nofficer or otherwise, a subordinate or agent, who\nis or shall bj employed under the legislative, ju-\ndiciary or executive department cf this State or\n	United States, or any City or incorporated\nDistrict; also, that every member of Congress\nand the State Legislature, and of the select or\ncommon councils of any incorporated district, is\nby law incapable of holding or exerci iug. at the\nsame time, the office or appointment of Judge,\nInspector, or Clerk of any election of this Com-\nmonwealth, aud that no inspector, or Julge, or\nother officer of any such election shall be eligible\nto any oOicc theu to le voted for. Also, in the\n4th section of the Art of As.sembly, entitled "An\nAct relatiug to elections and for other purposes,"\napproved the 10th day of April, 135G, it is en\nacted that the foregoing 13th section shall not b J\nso construed as to prevent any military officer or\nborough officer from serving as Judge or Inspec-\ntor at anv general or special election in this Com\nmonwealth.
0c6435377c6d03cdfc7e8562fbfee840	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1917.3767122970573	37.53119	-84.661888	Since announcing as a candidate\nfor the Democratic nomination for\nCounty Attorney I have been asked\nby a number of good citizens of the\ncounty if I would fnvor holding\nCourts of Inquiry over the county to\nascertain violators of the law. I take\nthis method of answering all citizens\ninterested in this effective agency of\nenforcing the law. The law gives tho\nCounty Judge and Magistrates of the\ncounty the right to hold Courts of\nInquiry, when any of them arc sat-\nisfied that a public offense or offenses\nhnve been committed, nnd for the\npurppose of ascertaining the offend-\ning parties they have the power to\nsummon any person to appear before\nthem at any place in county, to be\nexamined on oath concerning nny\nviolation of law. The Police Judge\nof Stanford and myself as City At-\ntorney have resorted to this power\nand used same frequently and effec-\ntively in ascertaining offenders of\nthe law in the city. And if I am	\ned County Attorney of Lincoln coun-\nty I will endeavor to have the County\nJudge and Magistrates to use this\npower to ascertain offenders of the\nlaw throughout the County, upon in-\nformation that an offense or offenses\nhave been or are being committed in\nany section of the county, to the end\nthat the guilty party may be arrest\ned and prosecuted for violating the\nlaw. In announcing my candidacy I\nstated that I would if elected dev6te\nspecial attention to the enforcement\nof the local option laws., I now de-\nsire to say further on this subject\nthat I have all my life been a temper-\nance man. I am by nature, training\nand practice sincerely aligned with\nthe temperance cause, and have al-\nways firmly believed that the temper-\nance cause represents the first and\nbest interest of our citizenship. At\nleast 75 or 80 of all of the crimes\ncommitted in this county arc trace-\nable directly or indirectly to intem-\nperance.
1727a03645e56bf1f3b57d2bdc422a6e	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1907.7219177765094	45.78769	-115.200118	Beginning at comer No. 1 identical\nwith comer No. 13 of Millsjte lode M.\nS. No. 1095, a pine post sdribed “13-\n1096” and “1-2234” whence U. S. M M .\nNo. 2 of Elk City Mining District,bears\ns 57 degrees 32' w 85 feet distant;\nthence s 81 degrees 30' w 834 feet to\ncorner No. 2 identical\n12 Millsite Lode M. S . 1095; thence s 45\ndegrees 0' e 878.70 feet to comer No. 3;\nthence s 72 degrees 30' w 12Ê6.80 feet\nto comer No. 4; thence s 17 degrees 30’\ne 600 feet to comer No. 6; thence n 72\ndegrees 30' e 691.30 feet to comer No.\n6; thence s 0 degrees 02' e 2172.4 feet\nto comer No. 7; thence s 89 degrees 56'\nw 669.17 feet to comer No. 8; thence s\n0 degrees 02' e 339-. 70 feet to comer No.\n9, whence ne comer Elk City Townsite,\ngranite stone 4x6x12 inches with cross\nchiseled in top bears n 42 degrees 0' e\n36.4 feet distant; thence s 42 degrees 0'\nw 313.60 feet to corner No. 10, identical\nwith nw corner Elk City Townsite, a\nstone 4x6x12 inches with cross chiseled\nip top; thence s 48 degrees 0' e 130.40\n	to comer No. 11; thence s 89 de­\ngrees 58' w 546.46 feet to comer No. 12;\nthence s 0 degrees 02' e 660 feet to\ncomer No. 13; thence n 89 degrees 59'\nw 1318.78 feet to comer No. 14; thence\nn 0 degrees 02' w 660 feet to comer No.\n15; thence s 89 degrees 59' e 658.61 feet\nto corner No. 16; thence n 0 degrees 02'\nw 660 feet to comer No. 17; thence n\n89 degrees 56' e 659.17 feet to comer\nNo. 18; thence n 0 degrees 02' w 2640\nfeet to corner No. 19; thence n 89 de­\ngrees 58' e 669.59 feet to corner No. 20;\nthence n 0 dfegrees 02' w 1320 feet to\ncorner No. 21; thence n 89 degrees 59'\ne 659.79 feet to corner No. 22; thence n\n0 degrees 02' w 660.00 feet to corner\nNo. 23; thence east 659.90 feet to corner\nNo. 24; thence n 0 degrees 01' w 660\nfeet to comer No. 25; thence e 330 feet\nto comer No. 26; thence s 0 degrees 01'\ne 1521.30 feet to comer No. 27; thence\ns 76 degrees 56' w 439 feet to comer\nNo. 1, and place of beginning, contain­\ning 156.111 acres.
108185a0815f2d2e7cfce450a2770fb1	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.5356164066463	34.054935	-118.244476	Washington, July 14.?Senator Frye,\ntoday, received a letter from Secretary\nBlame, in which the latter calls atten-\ntion to the proscriptive duties imposed\nby Spain upon American flour entering\nCuba. These make the cost in the\nCuban market at least $11.40 " per barrel,\ncounting the shipping price in New\nYork at $4.80 per barrel. Other articles\nof American growth are likewise taxed\nby Spain to the point of prohibition.\n"This one-sided commerce," says Sec-\nretary Blame, "will seriously injure the\nshipping routes which are still in Amer-\nican names. It would certainly be a\nvery extraordinary policy on the part of\nour government just at this time to\nopen our market without charge of duty\nto the enormous crops of sugar raised in\nthe two Spanish islands, Cuba and\nPorto Rico, which furnish the United\nStates with nearly or quite one-half\nof the sugar we consume, and we are	\nfar larger consumer than any other na-\ntion in the world. To give a free market\nto this immense product of the Spanish\nplantations, at a moment Spain is ex-\ncluding the products of American farms\nfrom her market, would be a policy as\nunprecedented as itwould be unwise.\n"Our trade with the American repub-\nlics, as well as with West India islands,\nhas been for many years in a most un-\nsatisfactory condition. The aggregate\nbalance of trade with all Latin-America\nis heavily against us. A single illustra-\ntion will suffice. Since we repealed the\nduty on coffee in 1872, we have imported\nproducts of Brazil to the extent of $831 ,-\n-8 0 0,000, and have sold to her only\n$165,187,000 worth of our products. The\ndifference ($644,671,000) we have paid in\ngold or its equivalent, and Brazil has ex-\npended this vast sum in the markets of\nEurope.
040a8455d7faed5ff2ae1e35a43893ab	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1902.3356164066463	38.894955	-77.036646	bee back to earth fearful for the\nHe of the dangling lad Alt uncon-\nscious of tile boys presence Coadon\ncontinued erolutkm OH the trapeze\nTke balloon had ascended over a\nthousand feet before Condon caught\na glimpse of the lad clinging for\nHfe to the frail rope and utterly\nwithout support other than his own\nstrength Then realizing that the\nending loose of the parachute would\nmean death to the lad he schemed to\nget him on the trapeze beside him\nThe tech was swinging from a rope\non the other side of tile balloon as\nthe wind swayed it and Coadon-\nfooad it impossible to reach him\nThe only hope was to make the lad\nhold on until the hot air bag became\nsufficiently cooled to descend Con\ndon cried to	lad begged him\nto hold tight cursed pleaded\nthreatened knowing it was nsefsg\nAt SB iteration of nearly 2000 feet\nthe youngsters strength gave way\nand he dropped The fall was wit-\nnessed by the thousands ia the park\nThe little body fell on the door\nstep of a house less than a mile\nfrom the park On the doorstep was\nan invalid mother and her married\ndaughter who had watehed the\nnight of the balloon The mother\ndied shortly after frown heart fail-\nure and the daughter was sent to a\nhospital insane There her child\nwas born a few weeks later On\nseeing the lad fall Coadoa pulled\nthe cord which cut the parachute\nloose He came down safely but was\npicked up unconscious as a result of\nhis flight
5980c06b1d2b2211f6d1798118d7db98	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	By Sergeant J. S. R'.ine, R. L. G. The\nRichmond Fayette Artilery: May they never\nhave a Commander inferior lo their present Cap¬\ntain; one, hit superior, tiny can never find.\nThis toast having been seized upon and read\naloud by Captain SeatoD, mrough some mistrust,\nas he said, lesr the Captait's modesty might ex¬\nclude it, Capt. Ellis took occasion to render his\nacknowledgments for this and the other compli¬\nments which hearts "morecenerous than just in\njudgment" had dictated. He spoke of the pride\nhe felt in his Company, ant the ambition he en¬\ntertained that at some lu:ute day it might as¬\nsume a high rank among the volunteers of the\nState. He described ihe scenes into wlii>h the\nmen whoihen heard him might be called.scenes\not battle, when the soldier witnesses his favorite\ncompanions suddenly cut down before his eyes.\nthose dreadful transitions from the flush of health\nand the vivacity of youth, to the ghastliness of\nagonised death.from the cheering and the smile,\nto the shriek and the convulsion. It lad been\nhis fortune to look upon such scenes in another\nland. His own position as the Captain of men\nwho had voluntarily placed their	under\nhis control, he fell to be one both of interest and\nresponsibility. Of his determination in relerence\nto it, he would not speak; but his aspirations he\nillustrated by a touching incident in gallant Per¬\nry's history When, as he said, in the sweeping\nhavoc thai was sometimes made on board the flag\nship upon Lake Erie, a numl>erofmcn were shot\naway from around a gun, the survivors looked si-\nlentil/ round to Ptrrv, and thai st'pped into their\nplacer, and whenever he looked at the poor fellows\nthat lay wounded and weltering on tnc deck, he\nalways found their faces turned towards him and\ntheir eyes fired on his countenance. Referring to\nthe harmony which prevailed among the volun¬\nteers of Richmond, and the desire which he be.\nlieved now animated them to make themselves\n"first in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of\ntheir countrymen," Capt. E . expressed the hope,\nthat as one small candL* may light a thousand,\nso the light of our example here kindled, may, in\nsome degree, extend throughout the State. In\nconclusion, since he had been thus brought up,\nhe would ask them to drink to another toast from\nhim
983923a8f1425d395839ab2f5e43aba7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	rrqnisitc only, ih future, along the roast, am\nul some (mints in tlie inferior, connected will\nit. On there will the safely of our town*, anti\nthe commerce of ripr great river*, from th«\nbuy of kuiidv to the .Mississippi, depend. Oi\nthc-e, therefore, should tlie utmost atteution\nskill,and labor lie In-Mowed.\n\\ considerable uml rapid augmentation in\ntbe value ol' ull the public lamia, proceeding\nfrom these and other obvious causes, mm\nIn no-forward be expected. Tlie difficulties\nutteniliiig eat ly eniigiation*, w ill l>c d ssiputr d\neven in the most remote pints Several new\nstates have been admitted into our Union, to\ntlie West and South, ami territorial govern-\nments happily organized, established over\nevery other portion in which there is vacant\nland for sale, in terminating Indian h->sti|j.\nties, a* must soon be done, in a formidable\n*hapc at least, the emigration which has here-\ntofore been gnat, wiil probably encre.isc, and\ntlie demand lor land, and the augmentation in\nits value, be	like proportion. The great\nincrease of our population throughout the Uii-\nion will alone produce an important eifeet, and\nin no quarter will it be so sensibly felt as in\nthose in ruiitciiiplatinu. The public lauds are\na public stuck, which ought to l»e disposed of\nto the In-st advantage for the nation. The nu\nliou should, therefore, derive the profit |**o-\nceediug lYoui the continual rise in then value,\nkwiy encouragement should In* given to ihc\n| eupgiaiit*, consistent with a fair competition\nbetween them, but that competition should\noperate, ill the first sale, in the advantage of\nlire nation rather than of individuals. Ciroat\ncapitalists will derive all the benefit incident\nlo tlicir superior wealth, under any mode of\nsate which limy be adopted. Stilt if, looking\ntorwaid to the rise in tbe value of the public\nlands, they should have tin oppoiuuuiv of\nam lssins, at a low price, va>t bodies in tli*-ir\nliaiuis, the piolit will accrue to them, an.I not\nto tlie public.
2cb819a0ac9a9c4a70746aeea6ff1f48	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.7082191463724	33.448587	-112.077346	One cf the good things decided upon\nfor the seventh and eighth grade pu-\npils is for each one to provide himself\nwith a good dictionary, which costs but\nlittle, and is a wonderful heip in many\nlines of study. Another thing that will\nbe done, by some teachers at least, is\nthe adoption of a new plan in the study\nof geography, making it practical and\npcpular. Not, of course, to take the\n1 lace of the regular lesson, but in ad-\ndition. To illustrate, when desirable the\nteacher will pick up a morning paper\nand take the date lines of all the tele-\ngraph dispatches from different T:i rts\nof the world and ask the pupils what'\ntney know of this place or that.\nThe Central school has always pri led\nitself on its marching and drills. The\nexhibition yesterday was not one the\nteachers would want to be judged by,\nfor the reason that so many new face:;\nwere in line that have yet to learn the\n	drill. Hut all that will come in\na few days. The value of thsse drills\nmay not be appreciated by all, and for\nthat reason it is proper to call atten-\ntion to what the teachers call their\nfire drill. This is for the purpose cf\nemptying the building quickly, and yet\navoiding a panic, in casc a fire should\nbreak out. In each room they have se-\nlected two boys to open the doors and\nhold them open till the room is cleared\nby the pupils, who are taught to march\nr ut in good order. For the purpose of\ndrill, the principal last year turned in\nthe alarm frequently, and without no-\ntice to either teachers or pupils. They\ndid their work nicely, and in- a short\ntime the teachers were able to clear the\nwhile building 'in "two minutes. The\nbeys at the doors stood at their posts\nbravely, never knowing whether the\nroof was burning over their heads err\nwhether it was a false alarm,
2f98756d51310611a1595991b775d485	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.2144808426938	35.227087	-80.843127	grasses, oats, potatoes and beans, wheat, turnips,\nwheat and barley. Frequent variations are how-\never made from this course, as the crops, seasons\nor markets may require. The weekly markets are\nattended regularly, and there is alwa3's something\nto sell from the farm usually wheat or barley, as\nthreshing is done every week for the convenience of\nhaving fresh straw for the stock. At the markets,\ntoo, the supply of fertilizers can be bought as they\nare needed, and there also farm stock can be regu-\nlated by proper purchases or sales.\nIt is always uncertain whether it will pay best to\nsell the potato crop or to feed it out. Au average\ncrop there beiug 8 tons to the acre, it is more profit-\nable to feed them at 40 shillings the ton; but at\nthe price they were then bringiug, 50 to o'o shillings\na ton, it wai better to sell them.\nEighteen men were steadily employed on the\nfarm, and in busy seasons	day laborers were\nalso employed. Twelve pairs of horses were kept\nin steady work, beside three stationary and one\nmovable engine. The stationary engines are used\nat the three barns for driving the threshing machines\nand straw cutters, and the moveable one for opera-\nting the st"um plow. Everything is done thorough-\nly and well, and though the expense of bringing\nthe land to its present high coudition of fertility has\nbeen large, stilt it pays.\nThe Scotch system is to lease farms for long\nterms, 19 and 21 years being the most common.\nMr. Hope assured me that in the first 19 years of his\noccupation of his present farm he saved nothing\nfrom it all the profits being consumed in improv-\ning and enrichiug the land and that it was only\nwith his second lease of 19 years, which is now al-\nmost ended, that he had been able to save anything.\nI should judge it wras now yielding him a handsome\nincome.
3fe526fcfb1a67bdae0fec0dcf156391	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.560273940893	41.509477	-90.578748	committee he had learned that he had\nbeen mistaken as to my motive in seeing\nthe committee. He had hastened, to as-\nsure me that he had been thoroughly\nwretched since his rash treatment the\nnhrht bnfnrfi. ete. Then and there we\ncovenanted sacredly our hearts and lives,\n1 most utterly renewing the trust in the\none human heart I loved. Next day how\nhappy wo were. Theodore wrote a state-\nment to prrsent to the committee when\nthey should call upon hitu, to all of which\nI heartily acceded to. This document God\nImnuw. was a. trim historv of this affair,\ncompletely vindicating my honor and the\nhonor of inv nastor. In the afternoon he\nleft me to show it to his friends. He re\nturned home early m the evening, passing\ntho happiest hours I had	lor years,\ninsuring me that there was no rest for\nhim away from mc. So in grateful love\nto the Great Father, 1 slept. Uli thai\ntt,,. i.ii.l hnd then come! i would not then\nto. vo received the cruel blow whic h made\na woman mad outright. Next morning he\ncalled upon Mr. and Mrs, Ovingtoti und\nthere, with the most shocking bravado,\nbecran a wicked tirade, adding with oaths\nand violence the shameful slanders against\nMr Hoechnr which 1 now believe him to\nbe the author. This fearful sceno I learn-\ned next day. In the afternoon he showed\nmo his invitation from the committee to\nmeet them that evening, I did not show\nmy hurt hut carried it heavily within but\ncalmly without. All night till early morn-\ning, reflection upon this scene at Mr.
1a757929d9f2c8d16f8590d40de40231	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.0863013381531	41.004121	-76.453816	Commonwealth vs. John D. Kauffman.?-\nThis was an indictment of embracery, or at-\ntempting lo improperly influence a juryman.\nThe can was orie determining the annual\nvalue of a farm, in which Jacob Forney was\nPUT. Lydia Forney?the mother-in-law of\nJohn S. Kauffrnau, was deft.?the defendant\nasserting it wasjworth SGOO. QMMMBM\nmarked with a view ot two off AnMfhjtl\nstanding by the Court House,! wSMfttwl\nthat he would not give one\nifur it. For this he is lound ssnßrSl\ncharge preferred. iThe judge gavetnTs wide\napplication of the law in such cases\nFrom the moment that the name of the\nJuror is announced in the papers, yes, from\nthe time it is drawn from (lie wheel, his per-\nson is consecrated to the purpose of justice.\nThe law draws around him an invisible cor-\ndon which no man n.ay pass but at his per-\nil. It is as complete, the moment he is se-\nlected as w hen he is impanneled.\nThis institution is attacked by any attempt\nto influence or prejudice a jury. The de-\nfendant in this case is charged with such	\nalfempt. To speak of a case accidentally in\nthe presence of jurors without knowing their\ncharacter, is no offence ; but il the defendant\nknew they were jurors, nnJ knowingly used\nlanguage in their hearing calculated lo in-\nfluence their verdict, the offence is complete.\nNo one is permitted to spenk to or at a juror.\nIt will not do to sit down in a tavern and c'is\ncuss a case in the hearing of jurors, although\nnot a word may be addressed lo them. Any\nattempt to influence their minds is an oflence\nin the eye of the law, and punishable.\nAt the same court another case was tried\nwhich may serve to illustrate the liabilityof\ncorporations for neglect of duty in their offi-\ncers. The plaintiffowned a house in Exeter\ntownship, near the railroad, which was set\non fire by sparks from a locomotive on a\nwindyday in August 1851. The court charged\nthat if caution had not been observed pro-\nportionate to danger, the Company was lia-\nble for die neglect of i's agent, and the jury\nfound a verdict for the plaintiff.
190d2cc4f85535c46b64318815cd6637	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.228767091578	48.191772	-112.500531	breakfast the queen has a turn round\nthe grounds In her donkey carriage, the\ndonkey being the one that she bought\nat Florence. To preach before the\nc;ucen is, of course, a greatly conveted\nhonor and etiquette formal and pre­\nscribed has to be observed. No per­\nsonal reference to her majesty Is per­\nmissible, a pure gospel discourse being\nde rigueur, delivered as though her\nmajes y was not present. Many have\ntried to evade thes rules. The queen\nlikes and enjoys a plain practical dis­\ncourse, selected from the lessons or\ngospel of the day, to occupy about\ntwenty minutes in delivery. Questions\nof the day and, above all, politics, must\nbs entirely excluded. A celebrated di­\nvine broke this rule one Sunday and\npreached a very strong political ser­\nmon;	it was his last opportunity\n—the royal pulpits have neither of\nthem been filled by him again. Wherever\nher majesty may be It is now her In­\nvariable cus'.om to drive out in a pair-\nhorse carriage on Sunday, afternoon.\nDinner subsequently is somewhat\nsiately. Very often the queen partakes\nof it with only the members of her\nown family present or any royal guest\nwho may be staying there, save and\nexcept that the officiating clergyman of\nthe day and the minister in attendance\ngenerally receive an invitation! As a\nrule, other guests are not asked. Af­\nter dinner the queen retires direct to\nher own special drawing-room, where,\ntogether with any of her family who\nmay be present, she will enjoy some\nmusic of the old masters, preferably\nBeethoven and Mendelssohn. The
1744b083bd2f504c562280c392031d18	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.03698626966	35.149022	-90.051628	civilia tion? Is that all this nine\nteen'.h century can offer from her\nwisest men, and is there nstbing to\ncounteract it? If Yale College were a\nmere school; if it tauht men the\nGieek which 5011 know so well; if it\nhad no lessens other than those tbe\nschoolmasters can teach and the boy\ncan learn, why the case would not be\nbopelul f r ns. But is there no coun\nteracting fores in this land of ourjtaat\nshall meet this terrible confession that\ncomes from the heart of irope today,\nthat nothing but brnte force ca 1 cov\ner u 1 Gentlemen, can we not touight\nlearn something irotn the words we\nhavejuat heard aud tbe counsels we\nhave received fiom tbe prrsident of\nthis association? (referring to the re\nsponse of fres'ilent Dubt to 'tie\ntoast 'Yale,	Universi y '). Is there\nnothing elbe than armies toat c 111 gov\nern mankind? Is this tbe civilization\nwbicb ia announced to ui by the prsi\nfrom Germany touight? Is that the\nforce that governs America today, and\nare we to look to such a future?\nMay heaven fo.bid . What.force shall\nbe need to strengthen; to what can\nwe look ti avert from us what seems\nto be tbe fate of civilized Europe to\nday if their spokesmen spiak the\nunhappy truth? Jt seems to me there\nare other f jrces that may be exempli\ntied by tbe university, of which this\nexcellent man is president. (Turning\nto President Digbt.) It cannot be\nthat brute fores of military power is\nto be the security of any people or\nguardian of any civilization that is to\nprogres', and therefore
16bf1e62c85f5611fccd86aa5dce1b82	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1897.1767122970573	46.879176	-102.789624	Bismarck. N . D,. Feb. 27. — A concur­\nrent resolution amending the constitu­\ntion and abolishing the railroad con)'\nmission was killed in the house—10 to\n11. The house passed a bill preventing\nall trusts from doing business in the\nstate, also the bill revising the election\nlaws of the state and enacting the Min­\nnesota law on ihis subject. Llnd-\nstroin's bill repealing the Kdwards\nlaw defining the word "precinct" in the\nconstitution to mean an incorporated\ncity provoked a warm debate lietwpen\nI.indstrom and Cole of Cass, who op­\nposed the bill. House bills introduced:\nProviding for the cuttiu gof weeds on\npublic highways; memorial to congress\nrelating to the tariff upon articles man­\nufactured by trusts; relating to method\nof loaning money by building and loan\nassociations. Tile committee on ways\nand means introduced a bill cutting the\nsalaries of all county officials 17 per\ncent. Korsmo introduced a bill re­\nlating to evasion of the law prohibit­\ning the sale of intoxicating liquors. It\nmakes participation in the passage of\nan ordinance to license ''blind Piss'' ft\nmlsdemeauor. lluggart's satiate bfil\nprohibiting the use of convict labor in\nmanufacturing articles in competition\nwith labor, passed the house.\nThe senate reconsidered the bill pre­\n	the salaries of clerks in the\nstate offices which was defeated yes­\nterday by a tie, and after an hour's\nwrangling settled on the following ap­\npropriation: Governor's offices, f2,'JOO;\nsecretary of state, *2,.">00: treasurer,\n$2,400; auditor, $2,500; attorney gen­\neral, $2,800; superintendent of public\ninstruction, $3,000; commissioner of in­\nsurance, $2,100; commissioner of agri­\nculture and labor, *500; secre tary of\nrailroad commission, $100. This leaves\nthe figures about as they were two\nyears ago. The bill cutting the salary\nof the land commissioner to $1,500 was\npassed. Arnold's bill making extensive\nchanges In the educational laws was\npassed; and hino the bill cutting the\nsalary of the supreme pourt reiwrter\n$300 per year. Creel's bill permitting\nmilitary companies to build armories\nand exempting them from taxation\nwas passed with a changed title. The\nhouse had cut off (hfi /exemption clause\non the ground that it was luiprmpiitii-\ntlonal. The title now maked an ?'F*\ninor.v a sort of educational institution\nand the hill wilt now go through. The\nhills Introduced in the senate were, by\nCieen. appropriating $20,000 for the te-\nfornt school at Mnndan, and by the re­\ntrenchment. coriunitt££ inaUiug t lie\npresident of the agricultural co/fege ox-\nolfir-io superintendent of irrigation and\nforestry.
80d3294fe54a40069d96d13cd5358af9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	The executive committee nave hesitated whe¬\nther to n< tice the communication ot Mr. Wa'lach\nat all, holding tr.e assaults .>! so unscrupulous an\nadversary as the Rough and Ready Club (alrea¬\ndy twice couvic'eu of beating false wuneta\naaain. - i their nei.hhor) as undeserving their re¬\ngard. They authorize me in notice it now, le»s\ntor the purpose of repelling charges which carry\nno weigt.t with them, than tor that of warning the\npublic against frauds which ihis precious Rough\nan 1 Ready CiU'j tnay yet attempt to consumate..\nIn d.'iug so, 1 int recur (o the past in order to\nrefresh the memory ol Mr. Wal.ach Does that\ngentleman recollect his letter ol the 29th of Sep¬\ntember last, to the editor of the Union, in which\nhe pledges his word that but one lile of General\nTaylor was ever published in this city"! Does\nhe recollect our triumphant answtr, that we had\nthen fi/c or six at JacKson (tail, ready to pri-duce\niw ftiui or any one else, in some ol which, intec-\nde	r the Nor ii, Ueneral Taylor is represented\na* a Wi uio: Provi.- o man, an Geiierr.l Cass as\nan advocate the extension of slavery and in\no.hers o! which, intended for the South, (jeneipl\nCa s is represent-d as a Wilmot Proviso man, ard\nGeneral Taylor as ih® cnampion a?id o teresttd\niriend of the extension o! slavery I Has Mr,\nWallach, or any friend tor him. ever called at\nJackson Hall lo view these precious documents')\nWhat better eviJence d« es any n<»nest man want\nto sus'ain our charges 1\nDocs Mr. w . reco!v<i the charges »?.de\nagniri-t Mr. SrngstEck, :i me veiy lime th* hand\not aifJiciii.n was so heavily laid upon him, of\nhavit . employed "ie convicts in the pr>ni:en<ry\nin tolling and directing documents and paint¬\ning transparencies for ihe Democratic Assc-\nciKiior.? And when th:* most ample un<t in-\ndisputable testimony was brought forward\ndisproving this attrocious calumny, was ttirre\nan/ retracti'..n made or ap logy otlered lor\n1 Ha> i.c ib'g'.'iten the monstrous aud improb-\na1', .» s!.i!
b9cb308c800cf6ab1bd145f961423d82	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	Venezuela, and Buenos Ayres. Shall wc\ndepart from this line of policy, may, how-\never, he asked, and treated as a specula\nfive question? Ifwe se<* cause to vary it.\nought the President to take upon himsell\nto do it ; or, should he call for the co-op\ncration of the next Congress ? ffc* will\nnot be received as a minister. As a man,\nhe will meet with a warm reception.\nOne word as to the othersifie. Scarcely\ndoes da Cruz touch our shores, before\n1 he Portuguese Minister in the U. Stales\npublishes the follou ing:\nftflicial notification of the legation of Portugal\nThe port of Pernambuco, and the adjacent\ncoa«», are effectually blockaded by the ships ol\nH. M. F. Majesty. The. Americy't ships are.\ntherefore, warned not to venture navigating to\nthem, because the law of nations relating to\nstrict blockade * will be rigorously enforced.\nThe	Consuls in the'ports of the\nT’nited States having been forbid den, in the\nKing’s name, by bis Minister Plenipotentiary,\ngrant any Consular papers to ships directed to\nthat port, as long as it shall continue in a state ol\nrebellion, information of it is given to all per-\nsons whom the knowledge of it may concern\nNow admit that lue Portuguese .govern.\nmenthas a right to have an agent, as to\nthe affairs of Pernambuco, while fheolhn\ncontending power (viz. Pernambuco her-\nself,) has no agent here, ought not the\nPortuguese minister to confine himself\nstrictly to the laws of nations ? If we can-\nnot aid the Independents,ought we to let\nthe laws of nations he twisted to their dis-\nadvantage For instance, in file prece-\nding notification, the Abbe C. de Serra\nstates that“ the port of Pernambuco, and\nthe adjacent coast, avo effectually blocka-\ndedbythe shipsof warofH.M.F.Ma-\njesty.”
0ed4bf1d1cbba59de1428d4cc52d8549	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.9465753107559	38.97864	-76.492786	Every church gives help, rrgardltss of\ncreed, in so far as it is able, but it is im-\npossible for su. h organ zuions to reach\nall who should receive assistance—nor\nshould it be tx r ectcd of thtm. It hap\npens, too, that sometimes all are helping\nthe same case. There are those among\nus in suffering and want who are bound\nto us by no other tie than that of God's\nlove. But if we stop to think a moment,\nis not this tie the mightiest of all ties—-\nthe love of God that binds us to all men,\nthat plac s upon each one of us a per-\nsonal responsibility for each one of our\nfellow men ? Is it not just as sacred and\nbinding as the so-called tie ol blood ?\nThen if we acknowledge this duty that\nsuch a tie binds, and is there any lie in\nlife which does not biing 114 duties just\nas surely as cause and t fleet ? Then the\nnext question is how are we going to\nperform individually these duties thus in-\nvolved ? Yes, and this is the vital ques-\ntion that our Mayor has now called upon\nus to answer. L?t us not shirk it ! We\ncannot individually give relief	every\nsuch case—we cannot do it thoroughly\nthrough our church. We must then look\nto something embracing all these forces,\nand by oneness in spirit and organization\nanswer to this wondeifui God-tie and its\nobligations imposed. Herein lies the\ngreat need ot organized charity, which,\nin our .city, takes the name ot “The As-\nsociated Charities of Annapolis.”\nBecause we citizens have not respond-\ned to our solemn obligations as herein\nset forth, it seems to me, this organiza-\ntion has not had funds to carry on the\nwork of relief. What work has been\ncarried on by the small sum at us dis-\nposal was done simply to try to keep life\nin an organization that had great possi-\nbilities for good, were money and sym-\npathy given it by the citizens. For this.\n1 take it, is the meeting called, and I\ntrust most earnestly it will not be in vain.\nTnere are willing hands, where will we\nnot find thtm ! Who will take up the\nwork it a regular fund is supplied and\nreal sympathy and confidence given? The\npolice force is ready to give their valu-\nable assistance in investigating cases,and\nunder the constitution already adopted,\nno case is relieved without first mak-\ning an investigation.
f189d666bdfbde80870edc9b00ca5879	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	No important institution can be hro’t\ncompletely into operation without en-\ncountering the delays and difficulties\nconsequent upon a state of incipiency.—\nBy those who do not witness every una-\nvoidable embarrassment which necessari-\nly retards, there is rarely that liberal al-\nlowance made w hich is justly due. it is\nwithregret that I have seen an impatience\nin every section of the State, which could\nnot be gratified. While I have properly\nappreciated the motive, I cannot help\nlearing it will beget an unfriendly spirit,\nwhich may endangerthe foundation of the\ninstitution, and destroy the best efforts\nwid fairest prospects for the internal im-\nprovement of tlie .State, that have been\nlevised since the establishment ofthe go-\nvernment. Yet I can never cease to ciie-\n• ish, with the fondest anticipation, the\nlay when this great project shall be ma-\ntured. For, whether it is considered	\nnvolving individual benefits, by proinot-\nug wealth and industry, or whether it is\negarded in a political point of view, as\ndreiigtheuing the tics o| fraternity be-\nweeu the eastern and western sections of\nlie State, by a direct intimacy which al-\nvays goes to a subversion of narrow pre-\nudices, and l»y the additional union of\nin inseparable interest; or, indeed, wheth-\ner as touching th* great character of the\ndate, it is equally the subject of my deep-\n'd concern and most anxious solicitude.\nVimit me, therefore, to reiterate my as-\nurances, that in every step towards the\npromotion ot so important an object b th\n° die people and the State, it will always\n;i»e sincere pleasure to aiford my most\nordial co-operation.”\nA resolution was adopted instructing\nhe I'uhlic Engineer to survey a route for\ncanal from Richmond to the route ot\nlie
791989cc7db0fbf76c26ba05ed436c0e	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.4452054477422	42.500622	-90.664797	16th. Lcfl Fort Des Moines 7 o'clock, A. M;\ntis a pretty location at the junction of the Rac\ncoon Fork and Des Moines Rivers, numbers a\nbout 800 persona, 9 or 10 stores, 2 or 3 printing\noffices, 6 Law Offices, and about the same num­\nber of Doctor Shops. The buildings are mostly\nlog, although there is a prospect of a large num­\nber of frames being completed soon—and from\nthe appearance of things at this time, it is at no\ndistant period destined to be a place of great im­\nportance. The Des Moines River is at this sea­\nson of the year navigable for small class boats\nbut there being two dams below at this time, it\nis impossible for boats to run up to the town. It\nis probable they will soon be removed, and when\ndone, will be of great benefit to the place. Quite\na heavy settlement extends about 30 miles up\nthe river, and from this point to the mouth. Be­\nfore reaching the place, you pass through the\nvalley of the Des Moines about 4 miles, contain­\ning some of the prettiest farms 1 have seen in\nthe West; the soil is rich and fertile, timber is\nequally good—mostly walnut, sycamore and\noak. The whole country around is filled with\nCalifornia emigrants—the town is filled to over­\nflowing—country entirely destitute of grain; ve­\nry	corn to be had at any price, and what\nhas been sold has brought $1.50 per bushel. —\nSettlers who have just reached the place, are in\ngreat danger of suffering the present year—ma­\nny have come into the country with large fami­\nlies and a great deal of stock, who are unable to\nget grain at any price, and but few of them have\nmoney to buy with. I find a large number here\nwho design going to Salt Lake to spend the win­\nter, and make an early start for California the\nfollowing spring. 1 was informed by the ferry­\nman, that he was crossing from 40 to 60 wagons\nper day, and had been for some time past, and\nthe cry from every quarter is "still they come."\nMr. L . P. Sherman, Editor of the Gazette,\ninformed me to-day, that 1200 teams had passed\nthrough Iowa City, up to the 11th.\nAfter leaving Fort Des Moines, westruck out\ninto the 20 mile prairie, wind from th« N. E.,\nalmost blowing a hurricane—the coldest day we\nhave had since leaving. Finding it too cold to\nride, I wrapped my blanket around me, and\nstruck out into the prairie ahead of our teams;—\nafler walking about 15 miles, I felt a little fa­\ntigued, and picking out asoft place on the ground,\ntook a sound nap by the time our company came
aceb6b45255ccdc2f315ecbff3c6c906	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1680327552622	37.538509	-77.43428	rs be felt it hi* tlitlv to prnte*l.\nHe called upon the friend* of science ; upon those\nyoung men in that House who had sustained the U-\nnivarsiiy, and given indication* of talent anti useful-\ntics* of which the country had reason to lie proud,\nstill to adhere to anil support the interest* of the In-\nstitution. Tin* legislature hat! availed them\nselves of the talents and services of the most\ndistinguished men who are alive among; us ;\nthey had served with an unwearied zeal anil\nperseverance, which neither looked In reward\nnor Ihe hope of it. These distinguished men\nhad not presumed to dictate to you what sum\nshould he appropriated to its completion, or\n(that you should tax the people to put it into\n[operation. They had been hilt the willing\ninstruments by which the wishes of that\n| (louse had hern accomplished. The. Rreat\n}object to	they had devoted so much\ntime and attention, and about which they\nhad manifested such patriotic solicitude, war\nnot more connected with their individual io-\ntorests. than with those of Ihe rest of their\nfellow-citizens. The same feeling which had\nimpelled them to toil for the happiness and\nfclory of their cnun{ry, now animated their ex-\nettions in behalf of the University. iVIr, (J.\ncommented on the propriety of providing* jn\n| some manner for the purchase of a library\n| am) apparatus. What, he asked, wnfl flip\nvalue of the naked walls of the institution\nwithout a hook or an instrument ? It would\nbn recollected that at the la ;t session he had*\nproposed (o do what had been done at this.\n; in favor of the University ; and rffnt he had\ni explained the future wants and necessities of\njlhi institution, and entreated that it rpijjht be
24366e31a68877eb2d45e765b8727942	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.250684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	OUV1 ELAf.TlC MACfll.NE BELTING\nWE ,,,,VR re,eiv"d a m.- i'ily ot th-a.ove Belting, and\nr£<|ue*t in'llers, manufacturers, and all other*\nwho are using Machine Belting, to aivn n a trial, being\ns t'isrted from the evidence before us. that it is vastly\nsuperior to tue Leather Belting In general use. The\nfavi.rnble opinion exprrnsed. thus f«- by those who\nhave used li, has induced the manufacturers lo make\narrangements to suppl> Ir in unlimited <|uautltie«, and\nto make such reduction in the prices as the cost of the\nraw material will warrant. It- superior qualities have\nintroduced it into use In alruott every town in tho\nNonh, where machinery is tunning. The agent* hare\nc. -r uficates from many of the superintendents ol" the\nlargest mills in the country, expressing their entire sa-\ntisfaetlon with the Belting; also,from the Cnitcd Males\nArmory at Springfield, ail whose steam power is uiox'td\nby	In Chariest-ill, Mobile and New Oilean*, the\nsales "f this Belting are large, and rapidly increasing.\nWe have also received a small suDplyofGuin Elastic\nPacklne. f .>r steam iointsand boilers, which is of»r«at\nvalue, a* any machinist who irie* it will acknowledge.\nIt is used by engineers on all the Northern railroads\nand stemihous, and in all the new etemi mills.\nA light Two Ply Belting, for railway belts In cotton\nnulls, is also mad-, wnich is greatly superior to ihe\ncoit«>n webbing nenerally employed. Also, an art.cle\nfor elevator* In fluur mills, with buckets permanently\ninserted.an invention of great utility.\nWe shall be hippy to furnish persons de»|r- .is of ma¬\nking a trial of either of 'he above article*, all tb« infor¬\nmation lu our possess lull, and to exhibit *uch of theu\nas we hure received, and to receive oiders for all the\nothers, which shall b* promptly attended to.
1dae56f2075d559890fe660ed2a7e0b9	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.332876680619	43.910755	-69.820862	Ser. 10 . Be it further enacted, That until a lh»gi*.\ntei’ of Deeds shall be appointed and qualified, from\nand after the first day of May next, all deeds and con-\nveyances of real estate, and other documents entitled\nto Registry in the office of Register of Deeds for the\ncounty of Aroostook, may lie recorded in the Registry\nof Deeds’ office in the North Registry District in the\ncounty of Washington, and such legist; y shall have the\nsame effect as though recorded in the Register of\nDeeds’s office for the county of Aroostook.\nSec. 11 . Be it further enacted, That all officers with-\nin and for the county of Aroostook, having .authority\nto commit any prisoner or debtor to jail, shall he au-\nthorized and required, for the term of five years from\nand after the passing ol this act, if so long required by\nthe county of Aroostook, to	such prisoner nr\ndebtor to ih jiil in tile county of Penobscot or in the\ncounty of Washington,in the same manner as like offi-\ncers of said last mentioned counties were by law .au -\nthorized and required to do before the p is-in» of this\nact. And the keepers of said jails are hereby author-\nized and required to receive and detain in their custody\nall sueh prisoners and.debtors; and all person* so com-\nmitted to jiil, in either of the counties of Penobscot or\nWishing oa, from the county of Aroostook, shall he\nentitle:! to tne sa ne rights and privileges as though\nthey lived or had their home in the county wlie.e\ncommitted as aforesaid. Provided however, that the\ncounty of Aroostook sh ill he liable to pay to the re-\nspective counties of Penobscot and Washington, ail\nexpenses or damages' which may or shall arise or\naccrue from such commitment.
2edc9c7613e755b1148b864278bc0290	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.2753424340435	48.76059	-98.367824	and such defaults still existing, and the\nmortgagee electing to. all sums secured by said\nmortgage are hereby declared due and\npayable and the interest on a prior mortgage\nand the taxes which said mortgagee was com­\npelled to pay to protect its interests under\nthis mortgage are included in this notice. '\nNotice is hereby given that a certain imctrt-\ngage, made executed and delivered by Marit\nAnderson, formerly Marit Nelson and John An­\nderson, her husband, as mortgagors, to\nGeo. B, Clifford & Co., a corporation, as mort­\ngagee, dated July 20,1916, and filed for record\nin the office of the Register of Deeds, in and for\nCavalier county North Dakota, on August 11,\n1916, and there recorded in Book 94 of Mort­\ngages, at Page 433,\nWill be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in\n	Mortgage, and hereinafter dpscribed at\nthe front door of the Court House, in the Citv\nof Langdon, County of Cavalier. State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 27th day of May, 191S, at\nthe hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that\nday, to satisfy the amount due on said mort­\ngage on the day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, are lo­\ncated in Cavalier county, North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follows, t-o-wit:\nThe Northwest Quarter of Section 34. iu\nTownship 159, North of Range CO, West of the\nFifth Principal Meredian.\nThere will be due on said mortgage on the\nday of sale, the sum of $842.17, besides the\ncosts and disbursements of this foreclosure.\nDated at Granrl Forks, North Dakota, this\n4th day of April, 1918.
0ee64c7e67271995c1523c1990c08095	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.5246575025367	41.558153	-73.051497	breach of the peace and assault on Mrs\nH. J . Kumrill. Cappszutti occupies a\nhouse in the rear of 176 South Main\nstreet. For the past four weeks he has\nrented a room to Mrs Kumrill. Tbe\nstory as brought out this morning was\ntbat tbe police notified tbe man that the\nwoman was not a suitahle person to\nrent a room to Me went come Satur-\nday night and finding the woman in\nbed at 13 o clock he ordered ber out of\ntbe house. The woman says be dragged\nner out ot bed. This ne denied. &hr\nwent to Mrs Tetro's at 170 South Main\nstreet, where she remaired over night\nJudge Koot suspended judgment.\nAndrew Cook, an aged mi n, was\ncharged with vagrancy. For two days\npast he has been begging around the\nconvent. He was round in the convent\nyard early this morning I y	"ulenant\nBannon. Cook said he cane fr"u\nBristol two days ago to try to find I'r\nUucharme, to whom he was going tv\nsell the secret of white metal. He was\na csstor in Ingraham's in Bristol. H\ntold such a good story that he was given\ntbe benent of tbe doubt and allowed tt-\nget back to Bristol.\nPatrick Stundoo, th boy who stole\na small mm of money, was given s\nwarning and sent home.\nMrs Margaret Brennan was charged\nwith assault on Mrs Mitchell. It ap\npears tbat the Mitchell woman owed\nsome money to Mrs Brennan and she\nheld some furniture belonging to Mrs\nMitchell. When tbe latter attempted\nto remove the furniture there was\nscuffle and Mrs Mitchell received the\nworst of it. Attorney O'Neill told Mr\nBrennan to return the furniture and\nstop the law suit in progress, and Judge\nttoot suspended judgment.
3c853a33382f5aa0ce0e3e1c28837296	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	In t lio case of Chief Sherry, tho\nsolo witness for tho Coiinuonwenlth !\nwas Harry E. Sweet, former police¬\nman ami leader of the "purity"\nsquad. A number of policemen and\nJohn E. Powers, house detective for\nMurphy's Hotel, testified against\nCaptain Pollock. Against. Sergeant\nHortucci, lien Jacobs, the guiding\nsj irit of the grand jury investiga¬\ntion. was tho main witness.\nOfficial intimation of an impend¬\ning polico scandal in Richmond was\nlirst had when it was definitely learn¬\ned. about May 19, that former Po¬\nliceman Prank S. Waller and Poliee-\nmon Allen and Erayser, of tho "pur¬\nity" rquad, bad filed affidavits wit h\nMayor Ainslie implicating Waller, 11.\nIj. Prico, Abe Jacobs and former\nChief of Polico Sowell.\nHowever, long before this, begin¬\nning with tho Price-Jacob's fight,\nwhich took place	a Hroad Street\npoolroom about April I, rumors of\npolico corruption wore the subject of\ndiscussion, and public interest heigh¬\ntened. Hen Jacobs was injured in a\nfight with Price, rumors of police\nscandal over bootlegging wcro spread\nbroadcast, and the public began to\nseethe in tho throes of rumors, fac¬\ntional rivalry and spitowork. De¬\ntective Sergeant Gordon P. Smith, an\ninnocent victim of the deliberate !\ncrookedness of Frank Waller, prime j\nopirit of the police scandal, was iin- !\nplicated, and immediately called for\ntho grand jury investigation.\nThe report of the grand jury is\nnow history. The eight policemen\nindicted by the grand jury were sub¬\nsequently ncquitod by trial juries in\nthe Hustings Court. All of tho men\nrecommended for removal have been\nretained.. 'Richmond Times- Dispatch .\nAug. 8, 19 IS.
2135f46dbfd1007242eeb32bba243093	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.5356164066463	38.97864	-76.492786	Susie thought that all ber troubles\nwould cease, but she was mistaken. She\nwent bome to get ber clothes, andlnform\ned her father that ahe had become Mrs.\nJohn Appier. Tbe ire of tbe old gentle-\nman was aroused, and be refused to be-\nlieve that the marriage had been consum-\nmated. He bad her returned to the insti-\ntution, and young Appier, through Frank\nV. Rhodes and W. Frank Tucker, insti-\ntuted the habeae corpus proceedings. Tbe\nyoung benedict made a favorable impres\nsion in court. He said he loved Buaie\nand Susie loved him, and that he was\nperfectly able and willing to support and\ncherish her through life. Susie said she\nloved John and wanted to go with him.\nTbe girl’s father was in court and became\nvery much excited. He swore that his\ndaughter	ouly 14 years old, while ber\nappearance and statement made ber 18.\nHe said she was Incorrigible, and that\nhe was afraid she would kill him, exhibi-\nting at the same time an old razor which\nhe said she carried. When informed by\ntbe court that no matter what ber age she\nwas the lawfully wedded wife of Appier,\nand that she must be released from tbe\nHouse of tbe Good Shepherd, he said he\nwanted Appier to* give security for her\nuntil she became of age. Wbeu told that\nthis could not be done, be left tbe wit-\nness stand, exclaiming that be would find\na magistrate and have tbe young couple\nbound over to keep the peace. When\ndismissed the bride and groom left the\ncourt-room anp in arm, seemingly well\npleased at tbe turn affairs had taken.
3cdadbd055bd057157243b4d8ba99f52	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1917.5657533929477	48.76059	-98.367824	258, 2522, 851, 458, S54, 18!)4, 1S7S,\n1085, 783, 1813, 27S7, 1858, 2389, 1117,\n1572, 27G2, 2105, 837, 2030 , 337, 676, 275,\n509, 1185, 564, 2166, 945, 1913, 596,\n2620, 2936, 1267, 2148 , 536, 1495, 2453,\n548, 126 , 1679, 1237, 784, 1732, 755, 107,\n3786, 1546 , 1563, 1369 . 26!>1, 616 , 373,\n1676, 1266, 1S91, 775, 4S6 , 692, 600 ,\n1986, S10, 1539, 2549, 16S2 , 507, 309,\n437, 2967, 1324. 604 , 43, 21S1 , 1763,\n154S, 1264, 1066, 924. 2455, 2501 , 420,\n1014, 1178, 514 , 433, 1329, 2945, 10 , 2725,\n2738, 2756, 1045 , 1031, 1705, 1331, 1685 ,\n487, 12S2 . 1323 , 1S47, 797, 140, 2599,\n3.526, 1922, 2952, 1723, 2S0S, 1779, 1236,\n2247, 2011 , 432 , 2719, 2962, 18 , 652 , 927,\n2868, 1484, 739. 1751, 601, 1322 , 1146,\n1103, 2319, 1395, 2479, 606, 182, 1771,\n513, 46, 1020. 1651, 1099, 1955, 2441,\n2749, 262S , 1636, 223 , 2066 , 1441, 117,\n2330, 2675, 390. 2233, 2990, 75, 1818 ,\n772, 1456, 2939, 721, 1419, 2390, 786,\n1549, 1476, 280 . 2322, 1292, 2730, 972,\n983, 757, 966, 868 , 2230 , 2456, 332 , 2090,\n379, 1560, 542, 2107, 194, 874, 552 , 2665 ,\n2295, 1300 , 2124, 1673, 1887, 2707, 298,\n675, 2132 , 1769, 1294, 1148, 1647, 255S,\n1354, 1906. 2017. 2397, 343 , 2008, 2414 ,\n1613, 2100, 982, 2467. 726, 15 , 905, 933,\n2331, 1531, 2861 , 2209, 12S8. 452, 355 ,\n1834, 530 , 809,	1114, 2826, 2670,\n2473, 1470, 645, 2135, 21S, 620, 1334.\n550, 1611 , 574, 2778, 31, 1432 , 1727,\n2047, 2817, 2740, 981, 184S, 2662 , 1570,\n2884, 2885 , 1817, 2577, 770, 8S2, 2078,\n677 2119, 2360, 2269, 2592, 2758, 1868,\n1509, 1211 , 525 , 1417, 1574, 2034, 2434,\n760, 183 , 56, 2695, 1276, 1791, 1956, 792,\n2128, 5, 350 , 1580 , 54, 2698, 2365 , 2615 ,\n870, 1714, 549, 1132 , 440 , 1485, 1674,\n1054, 2336 , 1275, 2316 , 2225, 711. 1022,\nS41, 2795, 2454, 1032, 623 , 269, 685, 1141,\n1314, 1016, 1688 , 335 , 1430, 2005 , 493,\n2448, 2108 , 1358, 2503 , 1305 , 341 , 2517,\n2376, 2532, 1007, 1764, 391, 1366 , 353 ,\n970, 637, 1675, 2870, 2024 , 360 , 1657,\n2555, 1217, 571, 1873, 488 , 1543, 2102,\n2955, 704, 72, 1896, 1709, 356, 112, 1067,\n2590, 2082, 2116 , 128, 2012 , 679, 805, 11,\n2989, 900. 1981, 2303 , 363 , 2421 , 1287,\n1142, 2495, 2439, 1765, 6, 2796, 2167,\n327, 2765, 664 , 93, 1722, 957, 1557, 2833,\n1744, 1112, 2462 , 2516 , 345 , 2184 , 1355 ,\n103, 2752, 1585, 1912, 1221 , 1102 , 1625 ,\n556, 1565, 2109, 154 , 1281 , 51, 717, 1057,\n1256, 1073, 30 , 199, 388 , 1423, 2458 ,1716,\n773, 608, 406, 2502, 519, 1730, 25, 392,\n1081, 2231, 889, 383, 1166, 1712, 2186,\n588, 2591, 856, 705, 1346, 2835, 2263,\n4053, 2051, 1957, 576, 2023, 2566, 2922,\n'
2a105095a6a78d0b261737e65d0bc074	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.5767122970574	38.97864	-76.492786	for tho manner in which ho was let out\nby his partners.\nWhen that publication was made the\nbank commissioners immediately made\nan examination of the Nevada bank\nand reported it in better condition than\nover before. One of its assets had\nbeen the bank building and grounds,\nbut that had boon taken by Mackay\nand Flood at its original valuation,\n$1,000,000, and tho cash assets of the\nbank had been increased that amount.\nIn fact, tho commissioners’ report was\n| of a nature to more than neutralize\nany effect of tho report published in\nNew York, and when Senator Fair ar-\nrived hero he found the bank nourish-\ning under tho personal management of\nhis old partners, Mackay and Flood.\nThe outlook did not please him. He\ndetermined to show them that “Undo\nJimmy” had not lo3t his smoothness.\nRuqior has it that he is to do	by\nstarting on opposition bank and run-\nning it himself, with tbo assistance of\nex-Bank Commissioner Evan J. Cole\nman, son-in-law of Duke Gwin. He\nhas certainly just purchased a granite\nbuilding on Montgomery street, within\nhalf a block of tbe Nevada bank, and\ntho local newspapors were all prompt-\nly informed that the building—it is the\nhandsome building formerly belonging\nto the Real Estate association—“is to\nbe altered to suit the business require-\nments of Senator Fair.”\nOur very rich men never did manage\nj to pull together with tbo smoothness\n| and regularity of the Harvard varsity\ncrow. When D. O . Mills belonged to\nns he stubbornly refused to havo any\nequal associate in his management of\nj* tho Bank of California or any other\nj concern; ex-Benator Sharon and Sena-\ntor Jones were never good friends un-\ntil they dissolved their business part-
174d0fd6b8cbaa52b7c6b60037cbb258	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	It nothing be done before tl;e meeting ol Con^retf*. hnli a\ndozen new and ingenious projects for supplying the a<uy\nwith water will undoubtedly I'e urged. h will he represented^.,\nto Congress that the work <>n the proposed pisn will b. - too\ncostiy, or be wholly impracticable. i>eme whig members\nwill a^ail ill).* administration lor extravagance, and tri^hteu\nthe democrats into the abandonment of the work. VVe saw\nthis game p laved once for the destruction ol Gen. Jackson'*\nPotomac bridge project. ION.\nTHK CALIFORNIA MEXICAN I.NVASIO.\\. -\\Ve\nbegin t i «et a little Iii^ht, and to r< ceive some consistency\nol "rumor in tile mnt(c-r ol the invasion of Mexico from Cal¬\nifornia by '.in: Conn! de Knousset Coulbon. The story from\nt.'aliuriii i has been, all .Vong, that the Count was raisins\ntroops, anil making preparation, while the story Iron! .Me\\\nii;o luio been that lie hail i;ivep. iiii nil project ol invasion.\nThe "1'niVi.rsel" of .Mexico. Santa	organ, rerun\nciles these cor.rtieiina stories iioulbon has been making\nI reparations. but has yiven them all up. The French .Mm\nistcr in Mexico, it seems, wrote to him lha' he was enga-\nL-inix in a pitatical expedition, which ihf whole worl.l would\ncondemn, and which would displace him. Boulbon wrote\nback to the French Mini-ur that he was at ihe head of an\norganized force to invade Sonora, and to protect certain\nmineral riylus and properties their, but he had taken this\ncourse in icvenue ol Arista's treatment of him. Never¬\ntheless, now us iii!n«s in Mexico had ch-ingi d under the aus¬\npices of the illustrious Santa Annn. he was not only ready\nto abandon his expedition, but to oiler Santa Anna his ser\nvirei«, and even to present himself in the Mexican Capital, it\nSanta Anna would ?cr.d him a passport. Santa Anna sent\nihe passport, and we shall probably soon hear of Uoulbon In\nthe city of .Mexico.
be493d050487a1843a8d47a82d007516	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	Dear Sir: I again take the liberty to send you a few\nlines by the Horatio, a very quick vpsspI, which will\nprobably deliver them to you by 35th July. Earlier\nadvices will no doubt have informed you of the death\nof the Imperial Commissioner Elepoo on the 5th of\nMarch. By this event, the preliminary conferences\nthen in progress wpre terminated before any tariff had\nbeen agreed on. To prevent delay, it is understood\nthat the British Plenipotentiary then offered to proceed\nNorthward and conclude the arrangements with Ele-\npoo's successor at Ningpo It was, however, repre¬\nsented to him that a new appointment would he imme\ndiately made; and, with the anxious wish to please the\nChinese, he has ever shown since the signature of the\ntreaty, he has consented to wait at Hong Kong. Ke¬\nying, now governor of Kiangnan, will no doubt be de¬\nputed to this service, and his arrival here is looked for\non or before the 1st of May. Until some time, perhaps\nsome weeks, after his coming, the Northern ports will\n	remain closed to cargo ships ; though mean¬\ntime the opium vessels are there, and some of them\nhave been penetrating far up the Yangtaekeang.\nSince the death of Elepoo and the retirement of the\nBritish representative, we have had no interruption of\nour quiet here In fact, the Canton populace have\ncarried their point ; for not a siep has been taken to\nenter on possession of the privileges lately extorted .\nAs to personal liberty, we have less than the ancient\nmodicum, although many practical relaxations are suf¬\nfered in matters of trade. Thus vessels enter and\nleave the river at pleasure, and, though the high port\ncharges are still levied on all cargo ships regularly re¬\nported, they are permitted to be evaded, and are, to a\ngreat extent, by transhipment at Whampoa.\nThe stramer Vixen, with the ratified treaty, arrived\non the ](3th nit., and notice of its receipt has, of course,\nbeen forwarded to Peking. A formal reference will\nfollow when the details of the new system are ready for\nthe imperial eye.
0d0725f9ffb534e083b4ca03c8b15625	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.4863013381532	38.97864	-76.492786	In Vick's Floral Magazine we read of a\nflower which creates laughter. It grow*\nin Arabia; the flowers are of a bright\nyellow and the seed resembles small\nblack beans. These are dried by the na-\ntives and pulverized, and it is said that\nsmall doses mako a person behave like a\ncircus clown or a madman, for he will\ndance, sing and laugh most boisterously,\nand carry on in a ridiculous way for an\nhour. The stage of excitement is fol-\nlowed by exhaustion and sleep.\nThis reminds us of an cx|>erimeut we\nmade many years ago. We had seen Pro\nfessor James li. Buchanan experimenting\nwith pulverized herbs by placing them\nin the palms of the hands of a class of\nmedical students. While they sat in a\nsort of expectant mood, waiting Ifr\nsomething to turn up and holding va\nrious powdered herbs in closed fists,\nevery now and then some of them would\ntell of the symptoms which were being\nproduced upon him. It was to us\na new and surprising revelation that\nmedicines could thus act without being\ntaken into the stomach, and we are not\nyet fully satisfied*as to the way they act\nunder such circumstances. But having\nseen Professor Buchanan’s ex|terunenU\nwe were led to try it ourselves on a cou-\n	of boys about seventeen years of age-\nowdered Cannabis Indies from the same\nplant which gives hasheesh, a narcotic\nused by the natives of India, was placed\nin one hand of each of the boys, while\nthey sat quietly waiting to see what\nwould turn up. One of them soon com-\nmenced to titter and then to laugh bois-\nterously, and soon he became so hilarious\nwith excitement that we thought best to\ntake the drug away from him. He soon\nsobered down. During the period of e*-\ncitement we tried to get him to say why\nhe was carrying on ra such away, but\nhe was utterly unable to give any ex-\nplanation for it other than he simply feH\nthat way. The other boy quietly nodded\noff to sleep in his chair.\nThis experiment illustrates two im\nportant things: first, that medicine can\nexert an action in this curious manner,\nAnd second, that a medicine will ,\nct differently on different persons.\nAccording to temperament or idi-\nosyncracy, or susceptibility, what-\never you choose to call it. Furthermore,\nh may be remarked that both the exhil-\nirating and the stupifying results ob-\nserved in these cases are known to be the\neffects of hasheesh upon the human sys\nt<m when taken internally. Health\nMonthly.
05ec864e7997a3a51d1633983d8cec63	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.6315068176052	38.97864	-76.492786	Hon. John S. Wirt, ehairuran of the\ncommittee appointed by the democratic\nconvention to notify the candidate* of\ntheir selection, has received a letter from\nSenator Charles C. Urothers, the nomi-\nnee for attorney-general, and one from\nMariou DeKalb Smith, the nominee for\ncomptroller, accepting the nominations.\nComptroller Smith's letter is dated An-\nnapolis. August 10th, and is as follows:\n“I am in receipt of your letter of the\nBth instant conveying to me the ollicial\nnotification of my nomination by the\ndemocratic State convention for the of-\nfice of the comptroller of the treasury of\nthe State of Maryland. 1 assure you |\nhave the highest appreciation of tlic sig-\nnal honor that has been conferred uihui\nme. Three times has the democratic\nparty seen fit to present my name to the\npeople of this State for their suffrages\nfor the very responsible position of comp-\ntroller of the treasury, and 1 lio|*e l may\nlie pardoned of the personal pride in the\nfact that each time without dissenting\nvoice. Four years sro in accepting the\nfirst nomination I pledged, in the event\nof my election by the people, by lest ef-\nforts in the discharge of the duties of the\noffice. This nomination is more than\ngratifying to me, as it gives assurance\nthat my conduct in this very responsi-\nble office has t*eeu in some degree satis-\n	to the people of the State.\n“Within the time of my incumbency\nof t his office 1 have maintained the sink\ning funds of the State to the last dollar\nlawfully appropriated, and within that\nperiod there has been placed to the cred-\nit of said funds the sum of $1,610,000,\njind at the same time every appropria-\ntion and obligation of the State has been\npromptly met. Our State’s financial\nstanding is scarcely second to any. with\na net per capita debt of about $1 50. In\n1867, at the end of the hist republican ad-\nministration in this Stale, tiie annual\ninterest on the public debt was $732,100;\nin 1894, at the end of twenty-seven years\n<)!' democratic administration, the an-\nimal interest was $280,000, a clear net\ngain in interest annually of $452,000.\nThese facts should be a source of con-\ngratulation to the people of tins State.\n“I accept the nomination, and should\nthe people in November next confer up-\non me this important and responsible\ntrust I will in the future, as in the past,\ndevote my best efforts to maintail, the\npresent high financial standing of the\nState. Permit me to express to you and\ntbe committee my appreciation of tne\nvery kind words, expression of my faith-\nfulness as a public servant, you have\nseen tit to use in your letter of notifica-\ntion.
aa572e79ca91c1a6ce92791c9f43ca2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	H By virtue and in pursuance ol a Deed of Trild, ex-\necuted to us try George W. Tniehenrt, bearing date the\nlltlt day ot July, 1323, attd admitted to record iu the of-\ntice ul the Hustings court lor the city of Richmond the\n17th day ot December, 1323, made to secure the pay-\nment of a debt therein mentioned: we, the subscribers,'\nor one ot us, on the 13th day of March, 1833, if fair, it\nnot on the next lawful fair day, at or upon the laud and\ntenement aftcrnicntioncd, will’ sell at public auction, lor\nready money, all the property and estate conveyed to us\nby llio said deed, that is to say, all the tight, title, inter-\nust, and estate ol what kind, nature, degree or quality\nsoever to, iu and of a certain three storied brick tenement,\nand tho land thereof and thereto aifjoining, lying and be-\ning situate	the South-Eastern side of 1 tilt street, anil\nbetween E and F streets, in the city of Richmond, and\nparticularly between the house formerly occupied as the\notfice of Discount and Deposit of the Bank of the\nUnited States in tin* said city, and the Tobacco Ware-\nhouse, on the said 11th day ol July, 1823, in the occu-\npation of Garland 11. Mitchell, with all and singular,\nthe appurtenances to the said land and tenement br-\ninging, all as conveyed to us by the said Deed. —\nActing as trustees, we will convey to the purchaser only\nstirlt title as we have by virtue of the said deed, and w ilh-\nout warranty by us; although by such conveyance, we\nbelieve, the purchaser will acquire a perfect and complete\ntitle to the premises in Ice simple, subject to Mrs. True*\nheart's claim of dow er, w hich she has not vet rclinuiiish-\ne«l.
2b2f4ea110a20cb4d112306709d943f5	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.8260273655505	38.894955	-77.036646	three foreign countries represented in\nthe enrollment They come from the\nfar West the East the North and the\nSouth We are crowded and still\nthey come We have outgrown our\nbuilding and have taken up apart\nments at the adjoining residence We\nhave just completed our diningroom-\nand it is entirely too small The\nroom built for Domestic Science is\nbeing used for dormitory purposes\nand the office of the president must\nbe converted into a Domestic Science\nroom and she will move her desk and\nclerical force to her bedroom We\ndo not know where she is going to\nput the office force and the desk but\nwe did notice the other day that the\nspace under her bed is not yet occu\npied and by carefully packing up\nthe blankets bed linen and towels\nkept in this room the clerk will per\nhaps have standing room to take\nnotes It is remarkable how we are\n	space and how quickly we\ncan convert our rooms from libraries\nand class rooms to business depart\nments training rooms and indeed\nanything There is no confusion\ndisorder but we are simply doing\nthe best we can with what we have\nThe building is a positive necessity\nand it is useless to build a small one\nfor the growth of this institution is so\nmarvelous and rapid that it is unwise-\nto Attempt anything on a small scale\nAll of the departments are running\nthis year and it has taken very wise\nplanning to take care of all of the\nclasses and yet everything is running-\non schedule time and there is some\nreal work being done on Lincoln\nHeights The president announced at\nthe very beginning that frills and\nfads would be eliminated and that\nfundamental work would be done To\nthis end the very best teachers were\nsecured that the work might be prac\ntical and comprehensive
d72aa965f412589c104982fdf9df6a4a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	It is supposed tha' Santa Anna will nr;t fight at\nPoiosi when he finds 9000 men advancing irom\nTusman, but will faii back on Uucretaio, ai d\nfrom hence lo Tula* zingo, in order to oppose\nour advance from Tusman. At this point h-\ncan make a strong stand. Hut here thi« double\nHowi'zer Brigade will art with ^reat efficiency\nIn order io understand how, it is necessary io tl«r-\nscribe t!ie p«s>r»f Tulaezingo. li i^ formed t>v a\nchasm in'th'* mountain, the rocks rise almi si\nperpendicularly in a height ol 150 l< et The tnari\nbetween will admit of r.o more than four moles\nabreast The pass is only one quarter of a mile\nin length. Over this chasm there is n naiural\nbricgeof rotk, which i. - acces.ible by asleep and\ndevious ascent, by which inulrs can ascend..\nThe double mountain Howitzer will lie placed\non mules and carried lo the n.ttural bridge, when\nthe road to the west ol the pass will bo com¬\npletely commanded to ihe distance ol twelve\nhundred yards, so thai the enemy's lorcr*\nmust teiireonihe approach tlourcoluinnsrothai\n	Our tioops will thus tie enabled t<«\nmove through ilie pass and dehouch into an open\ntableau of land, oi some miles in exteut, whhoui\nhindrance ol ilie Mexican artillery. Our army\nwill then make a flank movement cn Apan,\nwhich will compel the Mexicans to move on to\nTezano, 50 miles Horn Mexico. In the mean-\nlime Gen. Scott will move rapidly ou Maconi,\nChico and the Ileal del Monte, and thence to\nPnchuca and Otumha. The road from Otumba\nto Tezano is exceedingly difficult, and pet Imps it\nmay not be necessary to follow it in oriel1 to\nform a junction with our columns at Tezano; if\nso, Gen. Scoit will, by a right dank movement,\nreach Isthalmaca, 15 miles trom Mexico.\n1 have briefly siaied what is whispered amongst\nmiliiary men nere. Though Vera Cruz Is be¬\nlieved io be the point ol attack, I think myself it\nisde. ienetl only as a ieint. The arrival of Col.\nTottbn, who i» considered one ol the most skiU\nful Engineers in th« world, hasctca ed no small\nsensation in military circles. His mouth i*.\nclosed.
06fd4500bc7c1867367203dfd68c0f88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	tpon any other article of raw material. would operate\no the advantage of the intercits < f th" country, as !\nvol! as to the ininr-aia erf them.Ives. is It not b-ttrr\n0 bting it forward when you have tested it by n-t\nrerimfnt than nch 'Joujreas to act upon if, and grant\nrou this facer at"*"*. I am ipeliued to concur with\nfou in opinion en this polo', and Ifycu are right, une 1\nwit: y.\\a demonatrate it. You cannot fail to see that\nhere la decided iippctitiop to your theory. Ia it the I\niart ot wisdom to press this demand ;;c«y"? is it Dot\nletter to test your theory l>y actual experiment,' and\nhen come forward and a-k tor its sdoptiouT\nI submit to evtry man in this House whether the\nlem'and for free r";! is not too radical for the temoer\n>f tiie times.whether so gre*t a change,	carried\nrut at once, is not likely to have the effect of alarm-\nng r.nd shocking the confidence of the country?.\n&'hvn yr»a take the articles of hemp, of wool, of\nmgar, of taol»aae», of swop of sugar, and r»! lead,\nmd reduce them at once frna thi»t7 »c tea pertcent.\nit a time when all these interests are not exp*rtir.g\nuch a radical change in the policy of the Govern\nneDt, you cennot reasonably hope that the measure\nron may adopt will be satisfactory to those important\nniarecte. I might ask with great propriety why it is\nhat the if-n iutrest cf this land is to he exempt from\nbe common reduction that falls on an Oibersi Lto\nhose interested in the manufacture of iron demand or\nlesire to be exempted from their fair share of the bur\nlens imposed by Government for its support? Is\nh»rn unvfhltio In tKaf
98853d54ab73b94d98a2b2cd8fb8ad3e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	Leigh thinks lie will gel off, but 1 will put a stop to\nthat," or something of the sort, and ordered a servant to\ngo and lock the stable door, and bring the key to him.\nSomething prevented my getting off before Mr. R . got\nup, and I staid to breakfast the next morning, which we\nate about 12 o'clock. After breakfast, Mr. Watkins and\nI ordered our horses. I walked out, and when I return-\ned, Mr. R ., with a face so grave that I did not suspect j\nhim at all, told me that lie was sorry to say that my mare\nhad escaped from the stable yard; that he had sent some\none to look for her, and would send to my house in pur-\nsuit of her. I told hiin she had been bred at Bushv Fo»\nrest, and had probably gone there. He said lie would\nsend there for her. In a short time, under the shed, in !\nfront of	house, I saw Moses, and asked him when my !\nmare had mace her escape. He told me she was in the\ntable. 1 went in. ami while Mr. R. was giving or-\nders to the seivants to go fur the mare, I said to him,\nthat it was unnecessary, as she was in the stable. He\naBked me who told me. I said Moses. He immediate-\nly stepped to the door, and gave orders, 1 think to Mr\nGriffin, tomvc Moses "Jl) lashes on his bare back. The\nmare was then brought out, arid I had some hopes of\ngetting awav: but Mr. Randolph asked me to look among\nhis papers in his bed-room for a paper which 1 had for\nsome time before written for him. J soon told hi in I\ncould not find it. He then told ine that he had put it,\nperhaps, between the leaves of some of his books, and\nasked nie to examine the leaves of the books in his
0310aba008ecca5b250e92dafa47adb7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.8342465436326	41.558153	-73.051497	him, bnt common people do. For my\nown part, 1 do not care for him. Possi-\nbly that is because I am unprepared to\njndge, but 1 am not afraid to stand np\nhere today with my hand on my heart\nand say that, if yon will give ma s good,\nclean tablecloth and move it around a\nlittle each meal so that the place where J\ncarve will come on a new spot each time,\nTU give yon in a week's time a Turnet\nthat by touching up a little will make\npeople pop their eyes ont.\nSpeaking of the Hogarth collection, I\nwill say en passant that it was the only\nroom in which no artists were copying.\nWhile all the other masters had students\nand venerable artists clustered about\nthem, Hogarth's disorderly house was\nstill. I am not surprised.\nHis portrait of himself, by himself,\nhung where it faced his "Marriage a la\nMode" on tho opposite wall, and he\nseemed to say to himself sadly, "Did I\ndevote my inspired brush to such work\naa that and hope lo be loved or copied\nin coming years'?"\nComparatively few Americans are here\nthis year the tradesmen say and ac-\ncount for it on the ground that	are\nstaying at home to visit the great fair,\nor, as I heard a poetic kind of man say\nonce. "The White City."\nBut I couldn't tell at a glance whether\nthere were a few more or less here of\nany kind of eople iu London than there\nhad beeu. One or two might be snatched\naway by death before night, and tomor-\nrow I would not kuow it. But after 1\nhad been here, of course, for a week oi\ntwo it would lie different.\nA Frenchman here last week got a\nfrightful and ghastly blow on the head\nand is still lying at the police hospital\nnncouscious possibly dying.\nThe circumstance occurred iu this way:\nHe and 1 were talking about thieves, etc.,\nand he showed me a guard which he\nwore on his watch. It seemed very in-\ngenious, and I was quite struck with it.\n"Yon like it?" said he.\n"Yes, very much."\n"Verra well, you shall have eet." Aud\nho took it off. and before I could say\nJack Robinson ho had it ou my watch.\n1 thanked him very profusely and in a\nway that would have made old man\nChesterfield go and jump off the dock.\n"Don't mention it. sare," he said.
4682d24595fee7ddb11e9a8fc53ce027	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.856164351852	41.157557	-81.242047	Tho valuable medicices above named have recently been\ninlrodKced,with the approval of a number of the Medical\nProfession in the city of Haltimore and elsewhere, and in\npractice have succeeded in'curing the diseases for which\nthey are prescribed. They ore offered to the country\npractitioner, as medicines which he can in all respocts\ndepend upon, as prepared in agreement with the expe-\nrience of some of the most learned and judicious Physi-\ncians, and strictly in conformity with the rules of phar-\nmacy, and as especially serving his convenience, who\ncannot so readily as the city physician have his own\nprescriptions compounded by a practical pharmaceutist.\nSee the descriptive pamphlets, to be bad gratis of all\nwho have the medicines for sale, containing recommen-\ndations from Doctors Martin, lialtzcll, Addisoa, Payne.\nHandy, l.ove, &c.\nDoctor S. It. Martin, soys: "I do not hesitate to recom-\nmend your Diarahcea Cordial and Anodyne Cherry Irs.\npectoiant,' &C.\nDuel- - John Addison- says, "It gives mo much pleas-\nure to add my testimony to that of others, in favor of the\nextraordinary efficacy of your Iliarrhoja Cordiol, &c;\nand of the expectorant '1 have no hesitation in recom-\nmending it as a mot valuable medicine,' &e.\nDoslor K.	Payno says he has used Iho Diarrhoea\nCordial in his practice 'with the happiest effect, and\nthinks it one of tlie most convenient and efficient combi.\nnations over offered to our profession.'\nDoctor 1.. li.ilandy writes. 'I have administered your\nAnodyne Kxpcctorant In several cases of Bronchial af-\nfection, with the most happy results, and from a knowl-\nedge ofits admirable effects, 1 can, with the greatest\nconfidence recommend it.' $.c.\nDoctor W S. l.ove writes to us that he has adminis-\ntered the Expectorant to his wife, who has had tlie\nBronchitis for fourteen years, and that she is fast recov-\nering from her long standing malady. It has in a few\nweeks done her more good than all the remedies she has\nheretofore used under able medical counsel.\nSixteen of the best Apothecaries and Pharmaceutists\nin the city of liultimore, write, We are satisfied the\npreparations known as Stabler'! Anodyne Cherry Ex-\npectorant and ii,blcr's Diarrhoea Cordial aro meihcines\nof great value, and very cilinent for ihe relief and euro\nol ihe diseases lor whirli thoy are recommended; iney\nbear ihe evidence of skill and care in their preparation\nand style of putting up, and wo take pleasure in recom-\nmending them.'\nTwenty-Seve- n
6fd6c53ced2239ba74791c5acc0f6811	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	As to a United Stales' Bank, my opinion is unchanged\nand confirmed. Waiving all constitutional dilliculties, I\nshould look upon an act chartering such an institution\nas creating a power dangerous to the liberties of the\npeople; a power that would not merely control the cur-\nrency and the rise and fall of properly, but would con-\ntrol the Government itself. It would hold in its hands the\nmeans to make war or peace, and to dictate all the poli-\ncy and measures of the Government.\nIt is all a delusion to suppose that Congress, by its\nenacunpnts, cnuld fetter nnd hind down sucii an institu-\ntion, with a laige capital, and lo which ull the other\nbanking institutions in the country must be subservient.\nPlace around it what legislative guards you please, it is\ntill uii unshorn Samson, that will, at pleasure, snap\nasunder all the ligninents with which you may seek to\nbind it. The late Bank of the United States lias disre-\ngarripd the very	of its creation, whenever it became\nits interest to do so, as in tlie case of the invesiigaling\ncommittee appointed by Congress, its exclusion of the\nGovernment Directors, &c ; and no reason exists lo an-\nthorize a belief that another bank would not conduct in I\na similar manner. If it should oppose the Government,\nit would be stronger lhan the Government. If it should\nunite with the Government, it would make the Govern-\nmerit stronger lhan the people.\nIn conclusion, I would remark, that you haveexercis-\ned a right which you possessed in instructing me, and I\nhave only discharged a duly which you have imposed\non inc, in making this address to you as declarative of\nmy views We are co-agents for the people of Tennes-\nsee, in our different positions. Your instructions do nut »\nat nil conclusively prove ih-il I either had done wrong in\nthat respect, «r should have done wrong, had they not\nbeen given. They only slmw a difference of opinion
625a4f1eb9331ed03d98431873a1a14f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.8346994219287	38.391448	-86.930874	saying that "the pen is mightier than the\nsword" is coming year by year to be more\ngenerally acknow ledged. In riew of the elec-\ntion of Gen. Graut to the Presidencv. aud of\nthe fact that be is a candidate for\nthere are probably some men in the country\nwho doubt its truth. If . however, we were\nto add to the saying the proviso that the pen\nshould be handled by a Greeley and the\nsword by a Burnside, all doubters would dis-\nappear. You and I, General, know full well\nthat while we were m the field fighting for\nthe Union, Mr. Greeley was wielding in be-\nhalf of tbe same cause a weapon far more\npowerful than those used by either of us. We\nknow, too. that long after' we had sheathed\nour swords lie kopt up	fight, and con-\ntinued it until every object was accomplished\nlor which even the most ardent Abolitionist\nhad ever prayed. We did not cease the fight\nuntil the Union was restored, and slavery\nabolished, the blacks enfranchised, and all\ntheir civil and political rights solemnly guar-\nanteed to them by amendments to the ('.in-\nstitution. And yet. General, you have tbe\nhardihood of charging this man with disloyal-\nty, and are uttering this foolish charge in\nyour assumed capacity as tbe representative\nof all the Union soldiers of the laud.\nYou say he has been guilty of a lark of\ncourtesy toward us. Iu my judgment, any\nman who eight years after the close of a\nbloody civil war will ask soldiers to assemble\nin convention with a view of controlling their\nnet ion in political matters is a demagogue
2005d4547fb43677c68fa3cafb99e1b4	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.932876680619	47.504885	-111.291891	Great Falls had the largest dele-\nfiation at the meeting of the Shriners\nn Helena on Friday, according to\nmembers who returned to their homes\nhere on Saturday. There were 80\nMasons along for the entertainment\ncandidates for the work and 120 other\nMasons along for the entertainment\nside of the program. Thte appearance\nof Company D patrol, under the com­\nmand of E. H . Quiggin, proved to be\none of the features of the ceremonies\nat the capital, and thto patrol was\ngenerously praised by everybody.\nBillings was the second in num­\nbers, according to the local Masons,\nand It was pointed out that, singularly\nenough, in the printed accounts of the\nceremonial In Helena papers, no men­\ntion was made either of the Great\nFalls or the Billings delegations. The\nlocal Shriners nearly	returned to\ntheir homes hlere Saturday, and they\nwere unanimous in declaring this one\nof the most successful programs ever\ncarried out by Algeria temple.\nThe members of Company D patrol\nwho went to the ceremonial were:\nE. E . Crawford, C. S. Hendrlkson,\nH. I . Johnson. E. E. Anderson, Frank\nN. Major, J. A. Kelly, S. H. Saundere,\nH. H. Thomas, D. R. Fisher, C. D .\nSmith, W. E . Bennett, W. R. Wil-\ncoxson, A. Segall, J. R. Lloyd, A. R .\nRobertson, J. J . Wuerthner and Cap­\ntain Quiggin. The company will hold\nits last meeting for this year on\nMonday evening, and after the first\nof the year It will again reorganize\nwith the new officers In charge, and\nplans will be made for a bigger «iem-\nbership in the company.
ec8736cdb256bd88cbc6026e30528a65	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.8342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	:on-idern( le .-.vj>e.ice, and we confidently ex, ect to\nfee them adopted.\nQuapaw I.miiami axd Tin; U. St at. ...\nJi. tlw tiiieei.to «l.,y of November. ib24. the Coin-\nni-sioner on the part of the United States, anjf\n•ertain t hiels and W-rnor - of the Q iapaw’ Ju-\nlians, concluded a treaty, ceding to he U .:'i-\nStates all claim to thc'landa in the terntoiv m'\nArkansas; which treaty, was, on the Ifiih d»\\\n31 Fel-runr;, 1825. ratified by the Senate imtf\n•onhrmed by tiic Ties), ent. By ihe third a,Ti-\nde ot tile treaty, the United States guarantee* to\n:he Indians the right to hunt on the land by ci ,m\nceded ; and by the 4th article of -aid treaty it\ns stipulated, that they shall remain in pos-e .-\n•ion ot the country until the	day of Janua-\nry, 1826 . About two months alter the ratili a-\nlion of this tieaty, eight coinj aniue of survey ora\nleit this place, and aie now, in obedience to t! ••\ndirections of the United State- government, acitia, .\njy^ surveying the lands of the Qiiapnw Indians, and\nin all pro:.ability before the time arrives for their re-\nmoval, the general government will he receiving\nthe money for those lands. These are facts, and\nwe tall Ihe public attention to them, not h\\ way\not complaint, but that the people may draw tl.o\ndistinction, if they can, between the encroachments\not the general go eminent upon the Quapaw In-\ndians, without their permission, and the disposition\nmanifested by the state of Georgia, oi iy to survey\nthe lands of the Creek Indians with their appro-\nbatU>n•
18bdd31ee77ba626229be31f06058bfa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1243169082675	37.538509	-77.43428	It wool 1 have bren much more sail,fac-\ntory to the Committee, and doubtless not\nless so, to the House of Delegates, h 1 .t\nb cm in the.r power to act upon the sub-\njects committed to their charge, at h e ar-\nlier period ol the session of the General As-\nsembly. The delay which has occurred n\nthe performance of them duty :s ascriha-\nble, in part, to the pressure of business up-\non the Auditor of public act ounts, which\nnot only prevent- tl the Committee from\nresorting to that officer for detailed state-\nments of the progress of the various bran-\nches of the public revenue in f »rnier years,\nbut of ncc ss ty kept back the annual report\nof fie 1 ist year, without which the Com-\nmittee h id no scale	which to construct\nthe contemplated reduction of the public\ntaxes. This obstruction to the progress\nof pubi c business would be prevented in\nfuture years by adding to the cleiks of that\noffice an additional honk-keeper.\nThe Imperfections in the returns of th”\nCom nissiom rs of ihe H venue call for re-\ndress. A remedy might be provid cl by\nassimilating the assessment of the state tax-\nes to the system provided fur alike pur- j\npose by the Government of the U. States. !\nThe Committee are apprised th «t the se-\nveral Commissi ivrs have ben already\nappointed for the present year, and have\nentered upon the duties of their office, but\n>t is not too late to adopt a system which\nshall operate at scum- future period._—\nWhenever such a systs-.n shall l>e ciev.cd,
14a3ee05e79e43f7a16998d5e5481b89	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.1136985984272	33.448587	-112.077346	member of the Army War College\nBoard. Washington, D. C, in a letter\nto the author, says:\n"In giving advice to a young man.\nin whose future life one takes a partic-\nular Interest, the desire Is to do by that\nyoung man what is deemed best for\nhis future welfare and success.\n"If the career of amis be selected by\nhim. the advice given him would be to\nenter the army through West Point,\nknowing that in this way he will bo\nable to start upon his career on gradu-\nation with that equipment best fitted\nto enable him to do his whole duty to\nhis country with credit and honor to\nhimself. Preliminary preparation is\nnecessary in all branches of competi-\ntive civil service, hut especially is it\nnecessary in	military service and\nthe best, and if not the only, school foi\nsuch preparation is West Point, whose\ncourse of instruction includes the high-\nest standards of morality and integrity.\n"For a youth of culture and ambi-\ntion, the only justifiable reason for en-\ntering the army as a soldier in time of\npeace is the hope that after good serv-\nice as an enlisted man he may reach a\ncommission. Many sons of educated\nparentage failing to secure appoint-\nments to West Point, or to be directly\nappointed a commissioned officer in the\narmy, enlist with the object of attain-\ning a commission by passing the exam-\ninations required of an enlisted man.\nThis preparatory service is very valu-\nable to the future officer and increases\nhis future usefulness by the intimate
8cac0f371dc0d8645200e07249276e11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.146174831765	37.538509	-77.43428	Tlie Chairman, in opening the business of the meet¬\ning, express d ins conviction that the notion had arriv¬\ned at a crisis, nod tl.at ponieritv wnnlii tender its gra¬\ntitude to tiie mt ii who conducted, wilii wisdom and in¬\ntegrity, the ttrairs t.f the count'y at tue present mo¬\nment It was true, that their leaders were under per¬\nsecution, bin the spirit, of liberty was indomitable..\nOf ttie millions confederated together in that associa¬\ntion, every individual was ready to go to prison to-mor¬\nrow in defence of his country's rights, but where\nwould the government build prisons enough to hold\nthe liish people 5 Adverting to the meeting at Lord\nCharlemont's, he said the day was not far distant when\nthe Caulfields, the (Jeraldinrs, and the De Burghs,\nwould occupv tlfir natural and appropriate position at\nthe head of Ihe Iri. - h People. (Ihar, hear )\nMr. O'Connell entered	room mid delivered a\nbrief address, saying that he could not s'ay l ing, lie\nexpressed tfie h.'ijhest gratification at seeing Mr O'liri-\nen at the lr.\\nd of the Jn«h people, nn.l t-aid that what¬\never became of him, (Mr. O'Connell,) Ireland was not\nwithout Iriends and leader#, r.nd that his own iniluenre\nwould not be the less powerful with his countrymen\nwhen in prison than when at large. ("It will be twice\nas ureal.") He then, after earnest exhortations to\npeace, law and order, proceeded to recommend the for¬\nmation of Catholic societies throughout Irelind, to\nagitate for the protection of trial by Jury, and an\nequality of equal rights and civil privileges, vainly\npromised by the emancipation act; contended that, du¬\nring the ensuing session, the proper place for Irish mem¬\nbers would be not in Parliament, where they would on¬\nly be ridiculed and out-voted, but in Ireland and the\nAssociation.
3761b982d61c48b2113dc8e118f39b38	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.1953551596337	37.538509	-77.43428	the history of our country convenient to lotk back at tb»\npast and contemplate the future. It was the Inniversary oj\nihe day appointed, in 1759, to put into operation the Federal\nGoverinnent. Tho lioston. Port comments a length upon\nihe incidents of that period, und the subscqueit progress ol\nevents, and concludes an interesting article in the subject\nby remarking that sixty-three years have pnstfd 6ince these\nscenes were acted, since this modrl governnent was first\nput in operation. Toe newspapers, th.» letten, tho diaries,\nthe life like contemporary documents will rcituin to attcat j\nto distant ages the wonderful interest which they excited.\nWell did Joiin Adams remind his co-pauiotstliul ihe tyef\nof the world wero upon them. Tne world hid never seen\nthe like. There was no precedent in all history u» justify sich\na	Republic. In this the Conefduiion is like\nother American institulions, and was evolved foin American\nexperience. The principles at their basii may liave\nbeen reasoned out In the old world, and trial by jury and ha-\nbeas corpus were brought over, but where can be found\ntne precedent for the government ol the American. to* n,\ncounty, State, or nation ] Nowhere! Madison-,in one othu\nspeeches, remarks on this great fact as to the Constitution, j\nThe new government, then, was an experiment, a annd\nAmerican experiment. The Constitution stands vin.Uu\nic l by toe intervening years of order, security, and jro-j\njjress; and these results, that so grandly Mand up in ihe\nface of tho disorder of Europe, enjoin one and nil of the\ncommunities that have sworn fealiy to it to maintain its\ncompacts with fidelity..[H/cx. liatctlc.
161734d24aa97d68361673c4d54709eb	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.9246575025368	38.177063	-75.392696	GOV. GLENN IN WORCESTER.\nEx-Governor Robert B. Glenn\nof North Carolina, delivered a\nvery interesting lecture in Poco-\nmokeCity on Wednesday even-\ning. He wus greeted by a large\nand intelligent audience com-\nposed of some of the best citi-\nzens of Worcester County. His\nsubject was, '‘The Possibilities\nand Problems of the South.”\nHe told of the conditions that\nexisted in the South before the\nCivil War and the many dif-\nficulties Southern people had to\novercome just after those trou-\nblous times, and enthusiastical-\nly described the rapid strides\nmade in the Southland during\nthe past few years. It was no\ncommonplace recital of events\nbut was a lecture teeming with\npathos, humor and sarcasm.\nGovernor Glenn is a strong\nmental product of the South\nand those who had the good\nfortune to hear his lecture felt\nwell repaid. Governor Glenn\n	and justly so. that it is\nabout time for the South to re-\nceive recognition on the nation-\nal Democratic ticket. Of course,\nhe does not expect the party at\nthis time to nominate a South-\nern Democrat for the presi-\ndency, but he believes that the\ntime is ripe for the nomination\nof a Southern Democrat for the\noffice of vice-president. In his\nopinion Judson Harmon, gov-\nernor of Ohio, will he the next\npresidential nominee of the\nDemocratic party. “I think he is\nthe best man for the place, and I\nknow from experience, for I\ncame in contact with him as\nAttorney-General of the United\nStates when I was Federal Dis-\ntrict Attorney in my State. He\nis an exceptionally able man,\nand his election as Governor on\nthe Democratic ticket in a State\nwhich had one of its own sons\n®
a97014c78546a5b81e0cc04dd4346dcb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	Baltimore. March 1. — Th is distinguished\nofficer arrived here in the Steam lioai Hliila\ndcipliia eatly on Saturday morning, ills\napproach to the city was marked try a salute\nfi*>iii the Observatory, where the artillery of\nthe Independent Hines under Captain Wilson\nwas stationed. On leaving the boat he wm\nreceived in due form bv the regular bines\nunder Captain Barrett, and escorted to his\nquarters at Williamson's Hot*). Al.mv of the\ncitizens paid him iheir respects during the\nmorning—and at one'cioclc tbs Mayor, at the\nhead of the members of the Citv Council, ami\nthe officers of thl corpoiation. waited oti him\nand delivered the following address:\nfo Major (icneral Anilrein Jackson— *\nSIR—The .Mayor and City Council of Haiti-\nmore, on behali of their fellow citizens and\nthemselves, seize with alacrity and pleasure\nthe occasion of your presence among them, to\nwelcome, your arrival in this citv,	to join\ntlieii testimony with that of the united voice of\nthe American people in commendation of your\ndistinguished talents, and in grateful acknow-\nb dgraent of the signal services you have ren-\ndered your country. The brightest ornaments\nof a nation are the virtues and abilities of its\nstatesmen, its warriors and its patriots; anti\nthe richest inheritance which can be trans-\nniittcil to posterity,is their memory and their\nexample. It becomes therefore an enlightened\nnation to cherish with a lively warmth the\nworth ami reputation of its heroes and bene-\nfactors ; and the bent reward which it can\nbe tow on them, is a just appreciation oftlieii\nmerits. Happily this return, which it is so\neasy to make, nay, which it is so difficult to\nwithhold, is the inovt welcome to elevated\nminds,an 1 most dearly piized by those whose\ngreat dencils tender all recompense inade-\nquate.
0217d94a9aa8a8355fe94a08c0c27677	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.8260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	other is a brown horse mule with an\nSIC brand on the right hip. The owm-- r\ntraced them as far a:$ Iron Springs,\nwhere the trail suddenly disappeared.\nA CHAPTER ON SNAKES. Judg--\nWilliam H. Barnes, of Tucson, arrived\nin the city yesterday. It is not a vio-\nlation of any confidence to say that\nJudge Barnes is the rnaKe editor of The\nrnomiMirnn He is eniraired in the\npreparation of ai snake story which it\ni? hoped may be a feature of the isue\nof next Sunday, but the junge is not\nsure that he will have it completed in\ntime. He has allowed the practice of\nlaw and the management of electric\nrailways to interfere with his duties\nbut he gives assurance that he is try-\ning to get lid of both those avocations\nso	his undivided time may ba de-\nvoted to reptilian subjects.\nA SUIT FOR DAMAGES. A suit for\ndamages against tiie Phoenix Street\nRailway company was filed in district\ncourt yesterday by Elizabeth Mitchell.\nOn October 8 of this year Mrs. Mitch-\nell whs riding on one of the cars of\ndefendant near the capitol grounds. As\nthe car struck a curve at the northeast\ncorner of the grounds she was thrown\nto the ground. Her left arm win\nbroken near the wrist and she sustain-\ned injuries on one side. She alleges thai\nshe has been incapacitated for attend\ning to her duties and that her recov-\nery from an c flection of the lung-t- .\nwhich brought her to this country, has\nbeen greatly retarded. It is alleged that\nthe car was running at a great ra'f.
485bba1ae3114f5369b81230885a8623	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.5383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	ii # • delay, the dcci-ion* of llie Kir.-*I Couri ul Appeal*\nfrom it* commencement to its di--otuiion in 17S9; the nn-\nr* ported ease* in lli«* New Couit ul Appeals lo tlie death\nof Judge Pendleton, in October, 1803; with some. c»«es in\nfin* (i 1'iier.il Court, Ciiuri of Admiralty, unil Federal Court,\nmill the cases in the Court ol Appeal- Iroin ilie ilerttli of\nJudge IVmill*ton lo ifie first volume ol Henning ami\nM unford’s Reports—ilm whole rompi im d in ihiee vo-\nIIIiii*•»—liy Hamel Call.\nI no above volume* will roui|ilele the «eiie* of Virginia\nR* pot is fiom the Revolmioii lo ihe present lime; they\nhave been prepared with gleal l.ilior ami expense from\nihe notes ami iiiemoiainla ol ihe Judges ami Lawyers\nwho attended (lie Courts, ami a diligent examination of\n	Rerord*; it is therefore ahmii lo be suhinilteU to ilm\npublic with vMiitiilen* e in its fidelity.\nIhe work will he nea'ly ami aerurately printed in tho\nMann* style as Ifamlolph’* alnl Lelgli’s Reports, ami honnil\nin rail in uialHi Ihe three Vols. ol ('all’s Reports, Edited\nl^y Joseph late, L»q with a full Table ol contents, of\nCases Reporteil, ami ol Cases Ctteil, ami will be piereed-\neil by Mtograpliical sketches ol the very eminent Judges\nwho so largely rouirihuietl lo the foundation and euper-\nstriicUire ul our Judicial System.\nAs to the importance n| tlie-c repot Is lo the public and\nespecially lo lb*1 Citizens of Virginia, the publisher begs\nleave to quote the opinion of Judge Coalter ill llie cele-\nbrated ca«e ol ih-/ Commonwealth ts Silly’* admr. 1st\nLeigh, p 551.
cab6286604dd9d1ed65d11fc95289c7a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.5493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	V'Hunot cry in a dark and atarlesa night, ••All's\n'cell, it was because indeed alt was not well! In con-\nlessmg this error of my fir-t political impressions, I am\ninfluenced quite as much hy a desire of doing justice to\nthe wisdom, and honor to the motives of those who.\nIrom the commencement of the operation of our federal\nsystem, have uniformly thought its highest peril, as\nwell as its greatest tendency, was to consolidation, as to\nput my own opinions beyond cavil or dispute. In short'\nGentlemen, during the last lour years of my servico in\nCongress, I witnessed enough to convince me, that\npractically, the government of lliis confederacy was no-\nthing more or less thin an organ of indefinite power,\nadmirably used (if not contrived) for the purpose of\ntaxing one por ion of the Union, with the view of dis-\ntributing its exactions in another; and that, under a\nleague and co partnership between the Tariff and In-\ntel nal Iinprovcment parlies, monopoly was to be given\nto the one, and the fruits ot the taxtation nocessary to\nsecure that monopoly, to the other.\nlimitgm perceived, no i think I do now, in (hie\ncorruption, the	o( the diMolulfon of Ihii Union\n•owed broad mot, and about to germinate with a rank\nluxuriance. That man must he lar none In Utopian vi-\neiotf, who supports that a confederate government\nlike our*, c an violate, if you please, even the spirit of\ntho compict, for the purpose of usurping powers of in-\nternal legislation among the Sta'es, when the object of\nsuch usurpation, is to give to sheer plunder the\nforms of law, without terminating in a rapacious der-\npotism over the minority, arid in a thorough corruption\nof the public spirit of those, who are Die favored ob-\njected this unlawful booty. We have been told, (bat\nthat Government is the worst, which, with the forms\nof a free, has the ends of an arbitrary Government —\nWhether ours lias reached this condition, let the signs\nof the pit'Scnt crisis determine.\nFn such a state of things, | leave you to decide, how\nhopeless must have been the efforts of those, who, in\nscorning to unite in such a system of free-booling ’by\ntbe very fact of their daring to lift up their voices a-\ngainst it, only excited onr oppressors to fresh acts of in-\njustice.
00ad26f4b7c1106fb223a2560708c32b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	have escaped by mere accident, at the expen*e\nof some -evenly 01 eighty ib >u»and tlollars to the\npublic Ireseury, and liie degradation of acting u\nmost ridiculous farce in the eye of the world, —in\nthe encouragement given to the unieaeonable de\nmends of manufactures »nd other sectional inter\nests, at the expen.s of tfiegre.it agricultural com\nraunity, for the purp >se ol enlis ing those interests\nas partizans in the presidential canvass, — In these\nand other acts of ihe Administration, which need\nnot now be deta led, there la surely enough, if not\nto justify our opposition in the eyes of our *dver\n•nnc*, to exempt u», at least, in the e*tm ation of\nall candid men, from the charge of the sordid and\nmalignant motives they have imputed to us —\nConscious of the integrity of otir motiv.e, ami con-\nfident in the justice of our cause, we cannot, »e\nought not, to acquiesce m these iniuiiou*	\nlions, ll the frien Is of th« Adtotni trstton were i\nContent with the pompous, however rain, cereoio- I\nny of electing delegates to tits great Anti Jackson\nconvention which is to add new lustre to the ever\nmemorable 8 u of January, by the proscription\nof the Hero; whose brilliant and patriotic atclnevs j\nmente gave that glorious anniversary to our calsn- j\nd«r. we might permit the idle and unprofitable\npageant to pas* without notice. But, when tney |\nconvert their meetings into occasion* for bittei !\nr titiperai on of 'hnr opponents, and for d-sing*-nu- j\noil* apped* to public opinion, it belisve* u«t0'\nstand up In our defence, to redeem our cause and !\nour motive* hum the aspersion cast upon them, ar.d\nto declare our continued and undismayeif adherence!\nto the principl-s end (pinions we have adopted, I\nin spire of all the terrors of oJic.al denunciation, J\n• nd of part'zsii ab'lse.\n'*
0f135e6d77b8d20fe496b06733f5fee3	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1857.7684931189751	42.394797	-91.757527	" With regard to the ctiarf^e of Spirit­\nualism, of which you speak, it is simply\nridiculous in the extreme. I never was\npresent, in a single instance in my lif-»,\nat any circle or company of persons\nwhere spiritual rappings, orspiritual man­\nifestations of any kind took place, but\nuniformly spoke of it as a dangerous de­\nlusion. It is true some eight or nine\nyears ago, before these spiritual manifes­\ntations were spoken of, or made their ap­\npearance in the country, my minister,\nMr. Hummer, of whose church I was a\nmember, and who, I am sorry to sav,\nproved to be a very bad man, hail a young\nlady in his family, who was in the habit\nof going into a trance and professed to\nsee and converse with spirits while in\n	condition. He invited me a few\ntimes to witness the plirnomona. I did\nso, and found it to be a deception, and so\npronounced it; and because I did so, he\nand the family of the girl commenced a\nviolent persecution against me ; tried in\nthe most surreptitious manner to get my\nproperty from me, and circulated false,\nfoolish, and ridiculous stories concerning\nme, because they could not succeed. —\nThese supremely ridiculous stories I nev­\ner thought it worth while to contradict,\nfor the reason they never obtained the\nslightest credence where I lived, nor did\nthey affect my standing in the smallest\ndegree in my own city, that I could per­\nceive. But on the other hand I have\never since had the most gratifying evi­\ndence of the continued confidence and
16d981fddbdeecb667d6d11a5d95cbc5	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1902.1438355847285	38.894955	-77.036646	aroused to anger and he promptly\nadded a full charge of large shot to the\nweight of one of the brothers caus\ning death almost instantly\nWhen the interest in the death of\nSiegel had died down says the Chicago\nTribune Haas led his bride to the\naltar and continued business at the\nold stand not caring to go away on a\nhoneymoon trip His business pros\npered and everything went along\nsmoothly until one night as he was\ngoing home from the store he was\nshot dead from ambush the bullet\nfired by the unseen foe entering the\nheart The finger of suspicion as it\nis sometimes called was pointed at\nthe surviving Siegel but when he\nasked the men of Cortez to proclaim\npublicly that they thought he was the\nman not one of them opened his\nmouth This particular Siegel was\nthe best shot	several counties\nJohn Haas went to Cortez from\nMount Gilead to settle up his brothers\nbusiness affairs for the widow was too\nprostrated to think of anything but\nher sorrows but she brightened up\nafter Johns arrival He was not bad\nlooking and being a good business-\nman soon straightened out all the\ncommercial kinks He had business-\nto attend to in Ohio but he length-\nened his stay at Cortez until it was\ntoo late to return lie find fallen in-\nI love with his brothers relict and the\nend of it all was that he married her\nHe like his brother William lived hap\npily with Jane who was still the most\nbeautiful woman in Cortez until his\nsudden death Whether the Siegel\nbrother still had vengeance in his\nheart or not is not known but it is\nsaid he was in town when William\ndied
ce1c31b1d54ec0aa7c771f8b12b73e24	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	But how would the two years have compared without\nthe luir'hen of the set of A. D . 1828? Mr. McLean’s\ndeficit would have been about fifty thousand dollars,\nand Mv. Barry's only about aeveu thousmd dollars. —\nI low would they have compared, if you proceed and\ndeduct »'»i the amount vo'untarily expended in each\nyear for expediting and improving old routes? By the\nannual rep rt of Novrmb-r, 1829, it s-ems you mu«t on\nthe* account take $67,383 from Mr. McLean'* expen-\nses, which would leave a b dance in his favor for tha'\nyear of abou' $17,000. while puraulog the same course,\nand deducting the $100,000 thus expended the la»t year,\nand I' would leave a balance in favour of Mr. Barry of\n$03,000. Yet g-ntlerarn talk of balance* ai confirms-\nt on strong of waste, corruption and incompetency	\nthe present administration of that department.\nTurn to another test of its administration The chair-\nman has to admit that the revenue has increased; but\nh- iiye he feels no surprise at this, atid that the credit\nof it is due to the inr.-ease of correspondence. But ha*\nhe forgotten tlie other part of his argumeo', that the\noffirers of this department are corrupt, neglig-nt and\nwaatefu1? If so, how dies it happen they collect the\nrevenue so amply, and account lor it to a much larger\namount than before?—in anaoun', sir, duiing the past\nyear <o about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars lar-\nger than the highest revenue under any former admin\n(station In this city likewise an improvement in re-\nvenue was still continuing, not withstanding the inau-\nguration and other circumstances named by th« chair-\nman are
5ebce2bb0512e0b0b14252d6130d6361	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	Trust *alo ol" Houses Lois.\nPURSUANT to a Deed of Trust from John\nHutcheson and wite to (he subscribers, tear¬\ning date on the 5tli day ol September, IfilS. and\nduly recorded in the Clerk's otficeol Henrico coun¬\nty Court, for the pui poses therein expressed, will U-\nsold to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the\nresidence of the said John Hutcheson, on Church\nHill,in Henricocounty,onT5irRSDAV,the 19th\nid June next, it fair, or otiieiwise on the next tair\nday thereafter, ilie following valuable houses and\nl..i\\ viz. the lot on which the said Hutcheson\nand family now live, containing about 1 acrc,\nand on which there are a large and commodious\ndwelling house, a good kitchen, smoke house,\nstable, &e., all of brick.One other lot, at the\ncorner opposite the dwelling house of the saic\nHutcheson, containing about one-third of an\nacre, on which there is a very good two story\nbrie i; dwelling house.One other lot, directly op-\n|Msite the said I	containing about ont\nand three-fourths acre, on which there are two\nvery good dwelling houses, built ot brick.One\nother lot, containing about an acre, on which\nthere are a small brick house, brick shelter, <vc.\nThe said lots will lie divided so as to suit pur¬\nchasers. Also, a certain lot of land lying on\nLong street, in the said county, in the plan of lots\nlaid off by William Street, and containing 1*2\nacres,.'? roods and t! poles, and was conveyed to\nthe said Hutcheson by deed, from Davenport &\nAllen and their w ives; and one other lotol 5 acres,\nlying in the said county, and conveyed to the\nsaid Hutcheson by deed, liom Nathaniel C. Cren¬\nshaw and wife.\nThe title to the said Houses and Lots is believ¬\ned to lie good and unquestionable, but selling as\ntrustees, we shall convey such title only as is\nvested in Us bv the said trust deed.\nTerms will be made known on thedav of sale.
19feb52185b62401999c5fbe77d45d55	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.613387946519	38.97864	-76.492786	It now appears that theguuboat Du-\nbuque for whiuh the Mayor of that\ntown couhl not find one sjKiusor w ill\nnow have two. The Dubuque is to be\nlaunched at the yards of the Gas En-\ngine aud Power Company, Morris\nHeights, N. Y ., o n August 27. It will\nbe the first vessel in the United States\nnavy to have two fair sponsors. They\nwill* be Miss Margaret Treadway, of\nDnbnqne, la. , a ud Miss Anna‘Hull,\ndaughter of Representative Hull, of\nlowa. The mix-up which resutled in\nthe selection of two sponsors grew out\nof a letter to Secretary of the Navy\nMorton from C. H . Berg, the Mayor\nof Dnbuque.who said that most of the\nyoung ladies in his towm were visiting\nthe St. Louis fair, and he could not\nfind one willing to make “the long\njonruey	New York” merely to\nchristen the Dubnque. Secretary Mor-\nton referred the letter to the builders\nof the gunboat with the request that\nthey select one.\nThey promptly asked Miss Hull to\nofficiate, and she accepted. In the\nmeantime the Dubuque Club tele-\ngraphed Mr. Morton that, there were\nplenty of young women in Dubnque\nwho would be very happy to christen\nthe vessel. Urged by the club, the\nMayor wrote another letter to the de-\npartmeut, saying that Miss Treadway\nwould christen the vessel. Secretary\nMorton didn’t want to hurt the fuel-\niugs of either Miss Treadway or Miss\nHull by asking for a reconsideration,\nand so the Dubuque will have two fair\nsponsors. Miss Treadway will break\nthe bottle of wine over the Dubuque’s\nbow aud Miss Hull will pull the string\nthat will start the ship down the ways
7a1580f0899e59050ccb082f9c65e379	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	it will be useful to revprt to the condition of the\nTreasury when the canal policy was commenced.\nOur financial history, during the last twenty years, is\nndi-ed repletp with instruction Within that eventful\nirriod we behold the origin, progress, and final success\nif those great measures of interna! improvement, which\nlave overcome not only the barriers of Nature, but the\nlinre formidable obstacles of prejudice, incredulity and\nrror, and which are destined, in the la tie r lespect at\neast, to achieve victories yet more signal.\nNo fact in all that history is more striking than the\nemarkable fai'ure of our distinguished men adequately\no estimate the pecuniary value of the canals. The most\nisnguine anticipations of the must enthusiastic support\nrs of our policy of internal improvement, leil far short\n>f the actual results w hich that policy has produced ;\n	hilt- the doubts and forebodings of its opponents, are\nremembered only as curious p. -n u t.s of our iote lecioal\nlistory The State itself seemed wholly unconscious\n,»f its latent strength. In the present plenitude of our\nruccess, the fact is hardly credible, and yet the doru\naients of the day testify, that before commencing the j\nMuals. the legislature, by a deliberate net, directed\nv<rm»i«sinpcrs to s'dreit pecuniary donations in aiJ ol\n[he enterprise, re t only from Connecticut and Vermont,\ntint even ftoui the Stales, then in tlu-ir infancy, beyond\nIhe Alleghati'ps: and so far was this timid ami discre-\nditable policy pursued, that Hie very preamble to'thelaw\nif lri!7. which final!v directed tiie rraisuls to be com I\ninenced, took euro to express the humble hope. ih;it the\nStairs intereslei) in the work, "would contribute their\nlull proportion «»f the expense."
151ceeb7071ef666eaad0c0a27da5381	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.2698629819888	46.395761	-112.730038	To the Workmen of the World:\nFmae as AND BBoTrezs-Hear us, for\nwe plead for our rights ; men of equity look\nupon us, for we struggle against giants of\nwrong, mad with the frenzy of the pride of\nself-adulation, begotten as it is of the sue\ncess of outrage and infamy. There stands\nbefore us the giant of aggregated and incor-\nporated wealth, every dollar of which is\nbuilt upon blood, injustice and outrage.\nThe giant of corporate wealth has central-\nized its power and is impersonated by an\neager fend who gloats as he grinds the life\nof his fellow-men, and grimaces end danees\nas they writhe upon his Instrument of tor-\nture. O, ye workingmen of America, who\nlove your liberty and your native land I Ye\ngreat ereators of wealth, who stand as the\nfoundation of all National good, look upon,\nyour brothers to-day. Gould, the giant\ndend; Gould, the money monarch, is dane-\ning, as be claims, over the grave of our\nOrder, over the ruins of our homes, and the\nblight of our lives. Before him the world\nhas smiled in beauty, but his wake is a\ngraveyard of hopes, a cyclone's path of de-\nvastation and death. Our strong arms have\ngrown weary in building towers of strength\n	yet he bids us to build on or die. Our\nyoung lives have grown gray too soon be-\nneath the strain of unrequited, conetant\ntoil; our loved ones at homse are hollow-\nebeeked and pale with long and weary wait-\nlng for better days to come; nay, more than\nthis, graveyarde are hiding his victims from\nour longing eyes. Brother Workmen, this\nmonster has compelled some of as to toil in\ncold and raia for sand o0cents a day; otb-\nera have been compeiled to yield their time\nto bhim for seventeen and thirty-six weary\nhours for pittance of nine hours' pay;\nothers who have dared to mert their man-\nhood and rebel against his tyranny are\nblcklisted and boycotted all over the land.\nHe has made solemn compects with the\nhighest suthority in oar Order, and then\nbasely refused to fbllli his pledge. He lives\nunder and enjoys all the beeste of the Re-\npublican form of Government, and yet ad-\nvocates and prpetuates a most debasing\nform of white slavery. He robe the rich\nand poor, high and low, with ruthless bands,\nand then appeals to corrupt sad purchased\ncourts to take our little homes away. He\nbreaks our limbs and maims our bodies, and\nthen demands that we shall release him
968b36ebb96823ae52c628f0255ed7a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	It seems to be prettyjwell understood; that we are to\nhave two Democratic candidates in this District for\nCongress at the next spring election. The evils that\nmay result from such a state of things, must readily\npresent themselves to every reflecting mind. The\ngentlemen who are expected to be the Democratic can-\ndidates, are Col Linn ISanks of Madison, and William\n| Smith, Esq., of Culpeper. These gentlemen, it is he-\nlieved, will divide the votes of the Democratic party\n| almost equally. If this bliould be so, and a Wing\ncandidate comes out, lie will certainly be elected,\nj not because there are a majority of Whigs in the «lis-\ntrict; for the Democratic majority is at least (j(M, but\nbecause our party will be unnecessarily and unwisely\nidivded. It may be true, that some leading Whigs\nhave pledged themselves not to bring out a candidate,\nj These gentlemen may be true to their promises, so far\nas their own action may be concerned; but it will not\nbe questioned that there are other Whigs who have a\n	to think in this matter; and thinking differently,\n(as they probably will,) may determine to act different¬\nly. May not some Whig become a cand date without\nth* solicitations r.f these prominent Whigs who are!\nj thus pledged not to organize opposition? If there\nshould he a Whig candidate in the field, we may cal-\nculate to a certainty on his receiving the Whig vote of\nilie district, and, with our two candidates before the\npeople, of his election. Would not this he a shame\nupon our party ? Would it not be unwise in the high¬\nest degree by such an unnecessary schism to permit\nourselves to be grossly misrepresented in Congress, at\n.o important a period in our political history.'\nFrom these considerations it would seem much bet¬\nter to settle this family jar at once. It seems to me\nthe most advisable mode of doing this would be to call\na Convention, to be held at some suitable place within\nthe District. If our party will unite upon this plan,\nit must effectually settle the difficulty.
1af3ef6fb2cd5e2f374c6aeedb3eef24	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.215068461441	41.558153	-73.051497	ication and theft of surgical instru-\nments of the value of f 10, the prop-\nerty of Dr Thomas J. Lally, North\nMain street. The doctor's wife saw\na man passing from the office In the\nhouse and go up stairs. She saw\nsomething shining, protruding from\nhis coat pockets, and she went back\nto the office and found that some of\nthe doctor's Instruments were gone.\nShe then gave the alarm and some\nmen got on Burns's trail. The doctor\nhimself saw him Jump a fence In the\nrear of W. N. Ladd's grocery on\nNorth square. Half an hour later\nDetetlves Dodds and Keegan arrest-\ned htm on North Main street.\nHarvey Stout of 239 North Main\nstreet found the Instruments outside\nhis door. The find was reported to\nthe police and this morning both the\ndoctor and Mrs Lally identified them.\nBurns said he never saw the instru-\nments until in the police station and\nhe was never In trouble of this kind\nbefore. His brother.. Michael Burns.\ntratiflod that K'hAn Ikclr fr.IL .\nJohn, being the eldest In the family! s\nput nis snouiaer to tne wheel amv\nbrought up all of his	anS\nsisters. Lately he has been drinking,\nand Michael attributed that to his\nbrother's conduct. On the charge of\ntheft sentence was suspended and on\nthe charge of Intoxication a fine of\n$7 and costs was Imposed.\nWhen B. J. Torkomlan arose from\nbis breakfast In Ilodson's dining\nHiAmi ... lard.v mnmlnv Tha f .. n A\nhis overcoat gone. A man who had\nbeen sitting near him was gone also.\nThe police were informed of the mat-\nter and soon Detertire Keegan had\nHomer Sherman in custody. !!\nfound Sherman had pawned the coat\nfor SO rents In a second hand cloth-\ning store on Bank street. The story\nof Sherman was one of hard lack.\nHe is a young man. married and his\nwife and three children are thing.\nOn the solicitation of a friend they\ncame here a few days ago from Bur-\nlington. Yt. On arriving here their\nMend went back on them and after\na great deal of looking around a\nhome was secured for Mrs Sherman\nand the children la Watertowa.\nSherman was to go to work t o-da -\nbnt yesterday he was hangry sad ha\nyielded to temptation.
79e0d70485d293414d3f711f2d103efa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.360273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	tion summoned to its councils such men as the Hon.\nDeputy who hail addressed the Chamber before him,\nFrance would have enjoyed liberty, dignity, and the bless-\nings of economy, and of a prudent Administration; but\nbow then was it possible to account for the blindness—\nthe obdurate folly of the Government of that period,\nwhich, while able to command tin.- services of men so\ndistinguished for ability, had allowed itself to be terrified\ninto the bestowal of its millions? He thought that u Go-\nvernment whose hands were stained with the blood of\nthe most illustrious Generals of France, and whose par-\ntisans had t iled their pockets witli an indemnity to the\namount of millions, bad no right to indulge in personal\nattacks. (Hear, hear.) The H<-n Deputy who had\nspoken before bun had said that the dignity of France\nhad been compromised Were there any truth in the\nassertion, the present Government never would have\nconsented to the termination to which the question now\nsubmitted t-» the Chamber had been brought. With re-\ngard to the insinuations which bad been uttered, ho\ntrusted that if the nu mbers of liint Chamber really be-\nlieved them to be founded in truth, they would not for an\ninstant endure the presence of mt n capable of advising a\nI foreign nation to	France with a menace,\nH u! Ministers thought more of their position than of\ntlu-ir duly, they would on the fiist rejection of the treaty\nj have refused till further interference in the question.\n'Miry would thus have escaped nn enormous diflirulty;\n1 for, be would openly avow, that the present was a Cabi-\nnet question. They bad been of opinion, however, that\nj men animated with a sincere love of their country should\nthink only of the public welfare, which, ill the present\ncase, undoubtedly required the maintenance of amicable\nl relations with the allien of France. The i-umtm-rci.il in-\nlerrsla of I,yens were also to Ik- consulted. The treaty\nmight have been abandoned, to the detriment of that city\nand of Havre, Mt . Kticnnc, and Hordesux; but, Minis\ntors had acted otherwise, and in so aiding they had done\ntheir duty. Hast year, perhaps, they bail not urged their\nConvictions with sufficient force upon the Chainln-r, and\n! on that occasion lie himself had intended to speak on Ihc\ni question; but, during Ins momentary absence from the\nj Chamber, the article on t. hicli he had proposed to pro*\n; sent some observations hail been put to the vote.—For\nJ these reasons Ministers h id resolved to present the treaty\ni t»> the new f legislature. Their conduct had proved them
82a4023b60b9e2a3c1ef03b39e6d3cfc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0204917716555	37.538509	-77.43428	hle of feeling any thing like enmity tuwaius\nj citln r nmuiifaciiireis, or any other useful\nj dettcjjpljon ot our fellow citi/en.s, Inn heartily\nvs i'll lliem all llie nik scss to which their skill\ni .Hid mil list y may entitle tli-m, m whatsoever\nway applied: provided always, that such ap-\nplication In* not niadent our risk, and continu-\ned at our cost. We will go tut liter, and pledge\nourselves to prefer whatever they may manu-\nfacture, at un> tin e, that they will make the\nprice and the quality the name "with the quality\nand price of.similar articles ol foreign fabric,\n’l o give more tor any article siiii,.ly because it\nis made at home, may suit the feeling* ot po-\nlitical enthusiasm, but it can never promote\nthe interests eitliei ol null > iilnal- ot of n itu us.\nT" buy as cheap as you can, no inatlei where,\nHint to sell as deal, is the maxim that should\nregulate the commerce of both ; loi ifcomne-\nliiioti be Irft In e,	can be exorbitant\nin their demands. II cask no lax upon manu-\nfacture ra lor our heiutit ; neither do w< desire\nany tiling ol government to enable u« to cnlti.\nvale the soil, as profitably as w e could w ixh, but\nlo leave us free, so tar as it depends on ihem,\nto carry our product* to the best market we\ncanlitid, and to purchase vvliat we want itt re-\nturn.on the best terms we can, either at home\nnr abroad. \\V e will ever support the govern-\nj incut ol out < luncn in all just and rigliilul tm-\nI <b takings, hotli with our lot limes and our\nlives; but we willnevei voluutai ily contribute\nlo maintain either maim aciurets, or any other\nclass ol citizens by the payment of unequal\nand pai lial taxes ; hv awarding to them c.xclu\nvive privileges ; m |>y sustaining them m the\nnjnyiin nt of oppri svive moiiopolies which arc\nultimately to grind ht/tli ti- ar*d our children\n. met us,“ intoilust and ashes.’’
ac13278ad3bffc9a5edca0c9e2830133	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	"1 have received a great many applications to call the\ncompanies into the field at once. Mixed up together us\nthe Indians are with our people throughout the whole\nCherokee country, it is believed to be impolitic to call\nyou into service except in cases of actual danger and foi\nself-defence. The men of the country could not eon\nsent, nor ought the Government to require thern to leave\ntheir families and properly exposed to the attacks o\nneighboring Indians when hostilities commence. The\nwhole country might be depopulated by such poliry..\nUntil there is a Drobable nrosnect of the Indians risinc\nin arms, I have no right to call you to the field.\n"1 have understood that some of those who will b<\nthe owners of the lands now occupied by the Indian)\nare very desirous of using the companies us a means o\ngetting rid of	occupants in time to put the laud)\ninto profitable cultivation. The lives of unoffending\nwomen and children, and the whole property of the ci\ntizens of the Cherokee country, are not to be endanger'\ned for such an object. Indeed, 1 hope that the number\nof those who for their own selfish and lawless purpose!\nwould thus trifle with the rights and interest of the wholi\ncountry, are too few to have any influence whatever\nupon Lite conduct of nny member of the company."\nin this spirit, we trust the whole operation will hi\nconducted.and that the effusion of blood may he spared\nif possible. But the removal is attended with much dif\nficully. The Cherohees appear to he obstinate, and they\nare deluded.And though the General has not the Ever\nglades of Florida to encounter, yet the territory of tin\nChcrokees in Georgia is beset with mountains.
165d3a6ec9c030b4e8e7d7eb23caab85	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.4150684614408	48.76059	-98.367824	Pedestrians who were passing St.\nPatrick's cathedral, on Fifth avenue,\nthe other day, at about 3 o'clock In the\nafternoon, were treated to a curious\nsight, says the New York Press. Com­\ning up the avenue was a handsome\nwoman of about twenty-five. She was\nelegantly dressed and bore herself with\na manner and a carriage which were\neminently aristocratic. She was walk­\ning slowly, as though out for an after­\nnoon airing, looking carelessly at the\ncarriages which were passing along the\navenue. Going down town on the same\nblock aud at the same time was a man\nof middle age. He, too, was dressed\nfaultlessly. He wore a silk hat and a\nspring overcoat of the latest cut; his\ntrousers were properly creased; and in\nhis buttonhole was a small boutonniere\nof lilies of the valley. In liis hand he\ncarried a neat cane, which he swung as\nhe walked. Ho looked contented with\nthe world and with himself, and as\nthough he had not a care but to enjoy\nthe afternoon sunshine and the luxury\nof a leisurly stroll. As they approach­\ned each other, this lady and the gentle­\nman, they arrived just opposite the\nmain entrance of the cathedral. Sud­\ndenly they caught sight	each other,\nand an instantaneous change came. The\nlady stopped short in her walk and ex­\nclaimed. "Tlieo!" She dropped the\nsmall silk umbrella she had been car­\nrying, stretched forth her arms and\nsprang, rather than walked, straight\ninto the arms of the man. He, while\nhe did not exclaim, acted in a manner\nindicating more emotion than surprise.\nHe dropped his cane aud folded the\nwoman to his breast with an ardor\nwhich showed more than gladness at\nthe meeting. The pair stopped for a\nmoment in view of the people, who\nwere observing them. He picked up\nhis cane and her umbrella, and together\nthey both disappeared around the cor­\nner into Fiftieth street.\nWho were they? Brother and sister\nunited after years of separation?\nTheir joy at meeting seemed too warm\nfor that. Lovers separated in their\nyouth and met again after many\nYears'? Who can tell? It might have\nbeen. But they disappeared around\nthe corner, and they carried their\n•secret with them. And the still linger­\ning pedestrians felt, somehow, that\nthey had come into contact with some­\nthing holy, and walked a^aln their way\n•with a glad feeling It was as difficult\nto define as it was to tell whence and
241adfd4b7a5fde27ac5cbeadee7250f	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.7438355847285	44.562468	-92.533801	A writer in Nature, after adverting to\nthe various modes of walking among va-\nrious races of mankind, says: "May not\nthe set of the feet have played a not unim-\nportant part in the struggle for existance?\nIn thinking over the subject the follow-\ning points have occurred to me, and per-\nhaps some of your readers may be able to\nthrow some further light on the question\nIn the case of the North American Indian,\nfor example, except that he wears soft\nmoccosins instead of stiff boots, he is less\nin a state of nature as regi.rds his feet\nthan we are. For we, and all Teuton-\nic tribes for countless generations, have\npaid little regard to our feet except as in-\nstruments of unconscious progression, or\nas pedestals on which to stand firm. The\nNorth American Indian, on the contrary,\nis hundreds, perhaps thousands	years,\nto direct his particular attention in no\ndigree to the position of his feet For in\nhunting it is of the greatest importance\nthat he shall not tread upon any rotten\nsticks which may snap with a loud noise\nand alarm the game of which he is in\npursuit. On the war track it is of equal\nimportance that he shall deceive his ene-\nmy as to the number of his party, and so\neach man carefully steps in the footprint\nof the warrior who had preceded him;\nThis, I shoulc* think, would be decidedly\neasier if the foot were kept pointing\nstraight fore and aft than if it were held\nobliquely. The impression made by the\nfootprints will not be so large as when\nthe foot is oblique. In walking in snow-\nshoes too, the feet must be held as near-\nly as possible parallel,
249aedd6a4242e0c5f5c4363cee61410	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1901.4342465436328	46.730427	-117.173895	American party. The visitors were im\npressed and pleased by their audience^\nwith the king, who, the Associated '\nPress learns, was just as interested at\nmeeting them as they were at meeting:\nhim. The king had expressed consid\nerable curiosity to see what manner of\nmen these multi-millionaires might be\nespecially Messrs. Morgan and Carne-\ngie. As regards the latter the king was\ndisappointed, for Mr. Cargegie was un-\nable to be present.\nFrom the king down all the officials\nconcentrated their attention on Mr\nMorgan. Their curiosity was not un-\nmixed with awe. One of the high offi-\ncers of the household humorously con-\nfessed that an inspection of the list of\nvisitors made them tremble lest Mr.\nMorgan or one of the other millionaires\nshould take a fancy to Windsor and\nbuy it. Apart from this personal point\nof view, the Associated Press was offi-\ncially informed by Lord Pelham-Clln-\nton, the master of the household, that\nthe king regarded the presence in Eng-\nland of such a representative body of\nAmerican business men as highly sig-\nnificant of the close and friendly rela-\ntions existing between the two coun-\ntries and in furtherance of that feeling\nhe was	to welcome them to\nhis castle and make their acquaintance.\nAfter an inspection of the grounds,\nthe delegates were taken to the east\nterrace, where they were received by .\nthe king. They were surprised to find\nthat the queen was also present, for\nher appearance was quite unexpected.\nWith the king and queen were the\nPrincess Victoria and the children of\nthe duke and duchess of Cornwall and\nYork. Each delegate was formally pre-\nsented to both the king and queen,\nshaking their hands This ceremony\nover, the king asked the visitors to re-\nplace their hats on their heads and both\nhe and the queen then commeneced to\nchat in the most friendly way with the\nlittle group. The king remembered\nmeeting previously William Butler\nDuncan and James W. Pinshot, much\nto their astonishment. The king appar-\nently avoided business and politics, be-\nyond reiterating how glad he was to\nmeet so many well known men from\nAmerica. When the audience was over\nthe delegates partook of a small feast\nand repassed the king and queen, who\nwere having tea in the garden. The\nking stood up, took off his hat and\nbowed his farewell. The delegates then\nreturned to London.
1e1cc2ecd85aa2e0e4fccbd8b43d2a08	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.015068461441	36.16223	-86.774353	Whiskv. The Whisky market has continued rather dull,\nowing in a measunTto tha dithcultyexpenenced by buyers\nfor Charleston and other markets in getting freight even at\nhigher rates than are customary. The sales probably\namount to 800 or 1000 barrels Rectified, nearly all at 20c.\nper gallon for round parcels of good proof. The last consid-\nerable sale of Common was at 21c per gallon,\nRice. Owing to unusually large receipts prices have\nyielded again, and may now be quoted at 4a4c per lb for\nfair to prime Carolina, ic, the market closing quite dull.\nBagging and Rale Rope. The transactions as far as we\nlearn, have been to quite a limited extent, and range of\nprices Is from 12al8c for Kentucky Bagging, in large\nand small parcels, and 6a69c for ordinary to choice Rope.\nIndia Bagglngis	at HXaJlcper yard.\n(JOFFEE. in tne cany pari 01 me wees, we uaa occasion\nto notice an iuactive market for Rio Coffee, and to represent\nprices towards the close, as not fully sustained. Since that\ntime we learn that prices have given way about a "of a\ncent, and that some 9500 bags have found purchasers inclu-\nding about 5600 at 8, 3500 at8a'Jg, and 400 ata9\ncents per lb., the latter being now, however, an extreme\nrate. Tho sales of the entireweeK aro aDoutll,000 bags.\nOne further cargo ot 6000 bags has been received, making\nthe sum of the direct imports from 1st September to date\n86,949 bags, against 142,1)24 to same date last, season. The\nstock remaining in first and second hands, last evening\nwas 8ome36,00o bags, against about 70,000 at same time last\nyear.
8e4947b3c0d6c35ed86f4ae49ddd73be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	hich so eminently characterize him. But even\nhere, misfortune hail not left hirn. Alter the\nkind:.ess of his friend had l>een bestowed, ar.d\nafter he had pursued his pieparation for hi< pro¬\nfession to s mie considerable extent, his poverty\nagain attacked him be.ore he could complete\nthat course ol preparation, flis energy, howc-\nver, v.as not to be dampened.he made a strong\nstruggle against his misfortunes, began the prac\ntice of his prolession, by his superior talents an\nureal observation won he confidence ol the p-n\npie ptolesfionaliv, which he belore possessed a*\n.I man, and ever suite has been engaged in cne\nconstant course ot surmounting misfortunes ana\ndifficulties. His success cannot be attributed to\nblooc'e-l connexiotisbip. 1> has not b>-en his formne\nto be related to men or women o' great or sounding\nnames.nor to be patronised or supported by bie\nmen, loyal ancestors or the aristocrats of the lam!\nAgainst these he has had to coniend all his life,\nliis friend has always been the farmer.the la¬\nborer.the working man.the poor man. These\nhe has served .these have been his associates,\nand ui'h these has be delighted to act, because\nhe knew the great and the wealthy would take\ncare id themselves, not that he had any dema-\ngi guinh or factious dishk.* to them. In politics,\n	has always be^n "straight up and down".a\ngenuine Democrat. Through good and through\nevil report, has he been a faiihl'ul servant. Ann-\nBank, atni-Pro'.ec ive Tariff, anti-Dis ribuiion,\nand agaiust every thing that was designed to in¬\nfringe upon the tights of the peopie, he has ;.l-\nwa.s ! -en. He i» their friend.the strcng, able\nand leafless advocate of Freedom and Equal\nHighland believe- that the honest poor man is en¬\ntitled to ail the rich blooded honest man ran claim.\nHis talents nre ot ¦> superior order, and he has\nlong beui known, (not as a blustering, humbug-\ning praulcrj but as one ol the strongest writers in\nVirginia. He is sound on the slave question.\na true Sontbernei, and against every species of\nWilmot Provisoism. In social life he is a kind,\nClever man .feels at home with all, and looks\nupon every tespeciable man as his equal .\n(I'hat I say I knew; and 1 am sure the District\ncould not select a man who would nv re faithful¬\nly, honestly, or ably represent the interests of the\nf irming and w.rkin^ class. So let us all, espe¬\ncially every Democrat, go to the polls nod re¬\ndeem our District from the Federalists by giving\nour unanimous votes for Dr.T. H. Averett.\nTbe Democrats should be aroused.all our
4f2ec0f09b07a7b8d0dd1560242b79d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	truly what it was designed t«> U. an ad ndorem, and i. it an\nail prcHjm duty.an:) t!.e avctajo of ten years' pri -s of\niron, judging f.vm the p.i -t, wiii alv.nvs jive the true lulue;\nand iurllier, even if a Lss rate of duly than forty per cent,\nbe adopted as the revenue standard, the iron nm.«ter« can\naccommodate themselves to it. provided it be £¦'» a:>p!ied aa\nto correct and not aggravate the fluctuation* of trade, niiu-\noua in every branch of business, and especially fatal to those\nengaged in making iron, from their extraordinary ex;ent.\nand finally, the producers of iron are now clamoring for\nchange, because prices happen to be low,.but if they happened\nto be high, the outcry would not proceed fron. the producers,\nbut from the consumers, who would be entirely at the rnerey\nof the domestic manufacturers.and from the government,\nwho would be without revenue, from an article which has\nyielded the past	over four millions of dollars. The\nchange, therefore, is demanded by the interests of the gov¬\nernment, the consumers, and the producer* alike.\nWe believe we have proved our case, without referring ex¬\ncept incidentally to the producersol Iron; and here we would\nrest if justice to them did not require a few words. They\nare engaged in a busines-'of peculiar difficulties. It requites\nan enormous capital, which cannot be corn;,1landed even by\nthe payment of interest. It must be possessed. The fixed\ninvest men t for the construction of works adapted to the\ncheapest production of iron in the most favorable localities,\nexceeds the capital, we think we may s:iy without excep¬\ntion, of any commercial house in New York. It is a busi¬\nness which requiri s peculiar knowledge. The enlightened\nIronmaster muai be geologist, mineralogist, chemist and ma¬\nchinist; or, wanting this knowledge, he must have the ^udg.\nment and good fortune to secure it in others.
0e232b25f855481fabce0f0e91a6068d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.8128414984315	38.97864	-76.492786	Londo>, CX’t 24.—Tho absence of any\nstartling revelations, such as tho barkers of\nThe Time, had confidently predicted, in tha\nopening speech of Attorney General Web-\nster, robb xl tho first day's proceedings of the\nParnell e unmission of much of tho antici-\npated interest. After Webster had prextsedod\nfor some time with tho familiar story of\n“Parnellism and Crime,” with every indica-\ntion that he intenefod to continue for several\ndays, a gixxl many of those who had previ-\nously thoi ght themselves fortunate in having\nseats left the court room; even tho judges\nlooked bond. In tho course of tho afternoon\nJudge Day had forty winks.\nAmong those present .hiring tho greater\npart of the proceedings were Mr. Parnell, tho\ntwo MacCarthys, O’Kelly, just released from\nprison, Davitt, Biggar, and Philip Callan, a\nformer Nationalist member, who is now vio-\nlently hostile to Parnell. Parnell sat next to\nSir Charles Russell and Mr. Lewis,	\nboth of whom he occasionally conferred.\nThe editor of The Timas sat on tho same\nliench ns Mr. Parnell, but at the other end of\nthe court. With him were tho manager of\nThe Times, Mr. MacDonald, and Solicitor\nSonnies. Mr. Walter was not present.\nAttorney General Webster’s allusions to\nthe letters stimulated interest for a moment.\nAir. Parnell was all attention. Ho calmly\nfolded his arms. But the proceedings re-\nlapsed into dullness when it l**camo evident\nthat there was nothing new to reveal. Web-\nster’s manner was depressing, although tho\nIrishmen tried to get some merriment out of\nhis pronunciation of Irish names.\nOutside tho court matters wore rather\nmore lively. All day there was a crowd,\nwhich the ixilice kept constantly on the move.\nAir. Parnell was clad in a short buff over-\ncoat and a black morning coat, carrying in\nhis hand a small black bag. lie was greeted\nwith loud cheers.
8166145a1546f64b2a5f831d625b983a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.1188524273932	35.227087	-80.843127	tion as will induce him to use it on his next crop.\nSays it should be composted as early as practicable\nafter Christmas.\nDr. J. M . Strong of Steel Creek, says that he used\nthis Acid Phosphate compost and the Cotton Food\nFertilizer and stable manure in the same field, in\norder to compare their merits, and that the Acid\nPhosphate Compost made the best yield of the three.\nHe applied i;00 pounds to the acre.\nMajor S. Watson Reid of Steel Creek, says he\nused the Acid Phosphate Compost last season on\nboth Cotton and Corn, and it gave satisfaction on\nboth, that it doubled the yield of Corn.\nDr. I. W. Ilerron of Steel Creek, says that he used\nthe Pacific Fertilizers, Etawan No. 2, and the\nAcid Phosphate Compost, and that the yield\nfrom the Acid	was decidedly the most\nsatisfactory. He expects to use it for his next crop,\nand ilc sires to have it in compost heap as soon after\n1st of January as practicable.\nOther farmers who used this Acid Phosphate\ncomposted as instructed, speak in like terms of com-\nmendation of it. Besides proving itself to be a first\nclass Fertilizer it is entitled to your favorable con-\nsideration because it does not cost more than a\nfourth as much as fanners have been paying for\ncommercial manures. Instructions for composting\nwill be furnished with the Phosphate.\nThe Atlantic Phosphate Company also prepares a\nManipulated Fertilizer, fully up to the standard, at\na greatly reduced price. Being the Agent of the\nCompany ia Charlotte, I am prepared to furnish\neither in any quantities desired, and will be pleased\nto receive your orders.
3c59c3658f2f02750b8a8781c103178e	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.6863013381533	44.562468	-92.533801	York, doubtful of his ability to compete\nwith the bankers there. He determined,\ninstead, to join a partnership ample in\ncapital and character to compete with\nthe English and German joint stock com-\npanies which were running the bullion off\nthe coast and out of the country, and he\nprevailed upon Mr. D . O. Mills, who was\njust retiring from active business at Sac-\nramento, and was one of the most trust-\nworthy and popular bankers on the coast,\nto join with himself and Fritz in a small\nstock undertaking. Samuel Wilson and\nA. P . Crittenden were the consulting at-\ntorneys in the matter, and the only char-\nter the bank required was an amendatory\nstatute, adding to the law authorizing\ncorporations for mining and manufactur-\ning the words, "and other business." The\nnew bank came quietly into existence in\nthe summer of 1864, with a paid-up capi-\ntal of $2,000,000. The character of tn«\nmen,	gave it a superstition from\nthe start. Mills was president and Rals-\nton cashier, and these, with nine trustees,\nwere the absolute managers of the con-\ncern. The bank, pursuing the policy of\ncontrolling the bullion yield for the sake\nof the deposits which would follow, speed-\nily became the favorite depository of the\ncoast. It was alleged that in the first\ntwenty months the bank made $800,000\nThe capital still being unequal to that\nemployed by foreigners, and the opportu-\nnities of the bank exceeding its capacity,\nthey determined to increase the capital\nto $5,000,000, and to greatly add to the\nnumber of stockholders; the fame and\nsuccess of the concern gave it the selec-\ntion of the best men on the coast, while\nto the known vigilance, enterprise, and\ngood judgment of its managers, was be-\nqueathed by the corporation very liberal\nexecutive powers. No man has to wait\nin the Bank of California to Know wheth
2aeffd8581e86e28af8bdc07b224a28e	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.1986301052766	44.562468	-92.533801	— AN HISTORICAL F*.CT. —Every\nagent who has been steadily selling the\nImproved $20 Homestead Sewing Ma-\nchine for three years, owns his dwelling\nhouse, has a pood aecount in bank, is\nclear of debt, and has money at interest,\n—the natural consequence of securing a\ngood agency for superior goods at the\nlowest prices. A good first-class Sew-\ning Machine, most useful—reliable at\nall times, easy to understand and con-\ntrol, the same size and does the same\nwork as any machines that sell at four\ntimes the price. There is no machine\nat any price better, or that will do finer\nor more work, and certainly none so\nlow in price by many dollars. The\nHomestead is widely known and used\nin thousands of families in the Eastern\nand Middle States, and daily becoming\npopular in the West. It will	its\ncost several times over in one season,\ndoing the work of the family, or will\nearn four or five dollars a day for any\nman or woman who sews for a living.\nIt is the strongest machine made, is\nready at all times to do its work, makes\nthe strongest and finest stitch yet in-\nvented, and is fully acknowledged as\nthe Standard Family Sewing Machine.\nPrice, complete for domestic use, $20,\ndelivered at your door, no matter how\nremote you may reside. Business per-\nmanent and honorable, with more cer-\ntain and rapid sales, and larger profits\nthan any other. Extraordinary liberal\noffers made to local or traveling agents\nwhere we have none established; or, if\nthere is no agent near you, send your\norder direct to the factory. Address\nJohn H. Kendall & Co., 421 Broadway,\nNew York.
2b37c0ac136245dca4ae18ed33bcbbf1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.0178081874683	41.02728	-78.439188	united, under the Dragon head, Gog, or tho\nRussian power, the lawful inheritors of tbo\nthrone of this fourth kingdom. The kings of\nthe Roman earth must yet agree to give their\npower for a brief period to the Beast, or tho\neighth head of the fourth kingdom. Mark, they\ndo not give their power to on of these friagi,\nnor is either one of them made that head, but\nthey give their power to the beast that sustains\nthis last head, which was slain but now lives,\nwhich was not the kingly, but tho Impori il\nhead, which can be none other than a Czar of\nRussia, as we have previously shown.\nWhen this last multifarious character of th\nfourth kinkdom shall be reached, thtn the Im-\nage of gold, silver, brass, iron and clay anI\niron, will be perfected and fully prepared	ln\nsmitten and broken "f ocETrfER," by the King-\ndom of the Stone. Dan. ii. Then Gog, or\nthe King of the North, and bis "many peo-\nple," or mighty army will be fitted for defeat\non the mountain of Israel. Dan. xi. ; Ezek.\nxxxviii. In a word, the lourtb kingdom with\nits civil, despotic bead, its "false prophet"'\nits subordinate kings its blasphemous Pope\nits corrupt and wicked priestcraft, its migh-\nty armies and false worshippers in all maturity\nof crime in Church and Srate, will then be\nripe for the Judgment of the great day of God.\nIt will be the fourth kingdom in its last form,\nwhich is in rapid process of developement.\nLet us watch the signs of these eventful times,\nand be fully prepared for the important events\nwhich will soon tako place. (Prophetic Ex\noj.Vor.)
5a252338536e65a4b4f2f21d0d25b95d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.8534246258243	39.535506	-76.34904	General Wool’s administration of the.\nDepartment of Maryland, has challenged\ntbe admiration of the whole country. He\nhas reduced the State to good order and\nrespect for laws, and has built up a strong\nUnion sentiment, which is best proved\nby the failure of the Rebels to obtain\nsympathy or help in their recent invasion\nBut there is one thing that General Wool\nwould not do, and that is, to lend himself\nto cases of individual persecution to\navenge old political griefs, or to carry out\nnarrow plot> for selfish purposes.\nit must be borne in mind that Balti-\nmore is in an inflammable condition, and\nthat riot and bloodshed may occur at any-\ntime. General Wool has firmly set his\nfoot down against a revival of the reign of\nclubs, and in	doing has shown that he\nknows no political patties iu the perform-\nance of his duty.\nIt may be remarked that, if military ar-\nrests of civilians ate a necessity of the\ntimes, there is o#> good reason why one\nset of people should be allowed to believe\nthemselves not iu any way, or under any\ncircumstances, liable to the same treat-\nment in that regard as their fellow-\ncitizens. If perfect immunity is to be\npurchased by loud brawling and phar-\nisee like proclamations of one’s own virtue\nby simply pointing out alleged sins iu oth-\ners, th re is uo venal or selfish character\nthat may not avail himself of it. Person-\nal ends iu the way of aggrandizement, as\nwell as of malice towards others, may be\nthus cheaply accomplished.
04a88a8c64d86ca3b8086d649f577a11	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.7794520230848	38.391448	-86.930874	ccssor a government embarrassed with\na deficiency ro great and demand li\nabilities so heavy that distrust of its\ncurrency had produced a panic which\naffected nil business. In two years\nafter Harrison went to Washington\ntho country knew that the national\ntreasury was empty, though the ncccs-Rar- y\nexpenses of the government had\nnot increased. In eighteen months\nafter Cleveland took the oath of office\ntrade had begun to revive fast, tho\ntariff was reformed in the right direc-\ntion, if not quite far enough, bullion\npurchases wero 6topped, federal ex-\npenses were cut down, department\nbarnacles wero hcraped off and fears\nof forcible interference with homo\nrule in elections were sot at rest\nThere is nothing in populism, prohi-\nbition or inugwumpism for sensiblo\nmen to waste time over. All of them\nhave proved that if	had power\nwithout opposition their members\ncould not conduct government Tho\nchoice is between the party that saves\nmoney and the party that corrupts the\nsuffrage with the briW of appropria-\ntions and grants of monopoly; between\nthe party which multiplies offices\nto swell power nnd the party which\nabolishes unnecessary offecs to dimin-\nish taxation; Wtween tho party which\nencourages disorder by inviting classes\ntograb from tho general fund and the\nparty which suppresses disorder when\nlaws made for tho protection of equal\nrights are violated.\nAnd as the lino is between the two\nold forces which have contended sinco\nour government was founded, It will\nbe a benefit if the fight can bo mado\nfierce nnd aggressivo on both sides.\nThe fiercer the tight, tho stronger tho\nmen who will be developed into lead-\ners.
8d1bf10774d688cec56b80dcf63cdcec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	The next subject is the graduation of merchants'\nlicenses. In many Slates merchants' capital is taxed:\nbut in the revolutions of trade, their capital often fluc¬\ntuates; it might bo injurious to them to expose it. The\nobject can be probably more fquitably attained by a\ngraduation of the license. The present license tax is\nmanifestly unjust; imposing the same tax on the mer¬\nchant who sella $3,000 or $30,000 worth of goods. 1\nwould propose, in lieu of the present lax of twenty\ndullars upon all alike, to fix a minimum, say, §0,000;\nthe licensen should be required to be paid as at present,\nand, on the application for it, the merchant should be\nrequired to g>ve bond with security that at the close of\nthe year he should make a return of the exe.es* of Ins\nsales over $G,000, and	pro rata on such excess. Jt\nmay be argued, th».t they should not pay in proportion\nto their sales, as the merchant w ho sells a large amount\nof goods sells for less profit. 1 would reply, that o\nmerchant celling only §0,000 worth of goods, attending\nto it himself in person, Ins services as a clerk are worth\n§000 per annum, the interest on his money §300.\n§!»00 or 10 percent, upon his capital before he reaches\nthe profit point. He who sells §100,000, managing his\nbusiness himself, with the aid cl three elcrks at similar\nsalaries, would make §2.400, tha interest on his capital\n§0,000.§¦"¦<,-100, less than cA percent, on his capital be¬\nfore he readies his profit point, and can atl'ord to hell lor\nless. The one sleeps in ashed of a counting room, and\nthe other in a palace.
0efa6b3602603b3a4f76dcfd4c6a4aa1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1890.2397259956874	46.879176	-102.789624	Science gives us interesting details\nabout what the human eye has been and\nwhat it may become. Tho Vendas of\nIndia, which are the most ancient writ­\nten documents, attest that at times most\nremote, but still recorded in history,\nonly two colors were known—black and\nred. A very long time elapsed before\nthe eye could perceive the color yellow,\nand a still longer time beforo green could\nbe distinguished; and it is remarkable\nthat in the most ancient language the\nterm which designated yellow insensibly\npassed to the signification of green. The\nGreeks had, according to the generally\nreceived opinion, the perception of colors\nvery highly developed, and yet authors\nof a more ruccnt date assure us that in\nthe time of Alexander tho Great the\nGreek painters knew but four colors,\nviz.:	black, red and yellow.\nThe words to designate blue and violet\nwere wanting to the Greeks in tho most\nancicnt times of their history, they call­\ning tiiese colors gray and black. It is\nthus tho colors in the rainbow were only\ndistinguished gradually, and the great\nAristotle only knew four of them. It is\na well known fact that when tho colors\nof tho prism aro photographed there re­\nmains outside the limit of tho blue and\nviolet in the spectrum a distinct impres­\nsion which our eyes do not recognize as\na color. Physiologists tell us that it is\nreasonable to suppose that as tho color\norgan becomes more highly developed,\nand even beforo tho human eye becomes\nperfect, this outside band will evolve\ninto a color perfectly discernible. — Phila­\ndelphia Record.
20bf64c47eb405024d742eacd7a998a0	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1903.6589040778792	38.254238	-85.759407	bad done before hint He made Buffalo\nfor the last time not long ago and here\nthe fatal pneumonia overtook him He\nwas far away from home and kindred\nbut not from friends for these he found\nin abundance in the members of Buffalo\nTypographical Union No DIJlm was\na union man and his card always showe\nhim to be in good standing No matter\nhow great the storm of adversity that\nfollowed him he managed that I have\nnot been able to learn where the seed was\nsown that brought it about but no mat ¬\nterthe fact itself is sufficient for it is a\nfact that in his last earthly hours the\nspark of divine grace illmuined the soul1\nof this poor old wanderer and he received\nthe inestimable hnppinsss of baptism iin\nGods church a day	two before hisI\ndeath When his illness became serious\nMr Crawfords fellowmembers of No 0I\nhad him taken to the Sisters of Charity\nHospital and they ministered to his every\nneed until the end came last Thursday\nHis was a beautiful example of Christian\ndeath and there were no dry eyes among\nthe whitecapped angels of peace who\nassisted the flight of hit soul to the pres ¬\nence of the great Foreman who looks\nwith loving kindness on the least of His\nchildren At the funeral service in St\nJosephs Cathedral on Sunday only mem\nbers of No 9 were present Some of\nthem formed a guard of honor aroun\nthe body of their comrade while others\nborett to its last earthly resting place iin\nHoly Cross cemetery and gently lowered\nit into the consecrated earth On Tues-
1583f34a496db9d5cecc4ba626260157	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.0561643518517	37.692236	-97.337545	Waco, Sedgwick Co., Jan. 18tb, 1S75 .\nKniToit Eagle : Sir, liavingjust read the\nEagle of the 14th ilist,, I sec that Mr. Urinlcy\ntakes Fanner IC to tak in regard to his ig-\nnorance of ibc.deMitution of Sedgwick coun-\nty. He says that if Farmer IC. had taken the\ntrouble to visit the western portion of the\ncounty, or west of the sixth principle meridi\nan, as he had done, he would not write as he--\ndoes. Sow, I think if Mr. 15. and Farmer K.\nwould take a trip down this way, It would\nsave someone the trouble ol giving further\nparticulars. Let them just take a trip down\nthe left side of the Cowekln, and cross over\nand flank to the right as far as the sixth princi-\nple meridian, or farther if you choose, but 1\nam speaking, now, ol tho east side	particu-\nlar, thence up the right flank, and if they\ndon't find subjects for charity, whole families,\nalready rendered destitute, I have missed my\nguess, for 1 know many families that.arc on\nsmall rations You stated, Mr. Editor, in\njour reply to Mr. Meads letter, that on did\nnot knovr of a single man, or horse, or cow,\nor hog that. had starved. I do not knon\nol any person that has starved, but I do know\nor stock that has starved, chickens and hogs\nby the hundreds, already, and what then\nmust wc expect before spring. The cattle arc\ngrowing thin, the horses are doing poorly, and\nwe will not be able to do hair our work with\nthem by spring. Die milch cows arc going\ndry lor tho want of more nutritious food than\nprairie bay. There are not more than one -fou r- th
51bb1995d6d3cf03e3a841ba0fc052df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.2281420448796	37.538509	-77.43428	Without meaning to retract one particle of my op¬\nposition to President Jackson's last term of service, I\nwill be fi an k enough to say, that I now think the State\nRights' portion of the Whig's, committed a great error in\njoining the party. Retaining their former principles,\nthey should also have held on to their old name. Rv\nadopting a new one, which had no peculiar reference to\nthose principles, they were themselves accessary\nto the colourable charge of inconsistency, first made\nby their old friends and now reiterated by tlieii\nold enemies. They should have foreseen what ha-\nsince happened, that party interest, and party ma-\nlevnlencc would claim this temporary alliance, as n\nbond of permanent union, and that they would be com¬\npelled eventually to separate with some loss of strength\nor to be absorbed into the new party with entire loss oj\nprinciples. If they now take sides with the federal¬\nists and nationals, who constitute the great bodvof the\nWhigs, by giving their votes to a Whig candidate for\nthe Presidency, they publicly retract their former poli¬\ntics and pledge themselves "to the support of their op¬\nponents. If they do not mean to go thus far, if they\nhave not determined to abandon the cause they have\nmaintained from the origin of the government, it is\nbetter to stop and part company at once, than to in-\ncrease their difficulties and embarrassments by new\nengagements. The people of this country always have\nbeen and are still divided into two great	the\none aiming to enlarge the powers of government' and\nthe other to diminish them. I speak not of the corps\nof interested partisans, the mere ins and outs, who\nfight for spoil instead of principle, and who will occa¬\nsionally unite with either party, as the chances of vic¬\ntory may fluctuate.but of the large, honest and think-\ning mass of the community, who act conscientiously in\nthe discharge of their public duties, to whichever ol\nthese parties they may belong. Without presuming\nto question the purity of the amalgamated federalists\nand nationals, or to claim infallibility for their adversa-\nries, I have always believed, that the political course ot\nthe first party was calculated to give an irresistible in¬\nfluence to the legislative department of the govern¬\nment. This is the great error on one side; and the\nsupport given by the Democratic party to the latt\nextravagant claims of President Jackson, which gc\nfar in making the executive department the centre and\nsour«e of power, was, in my estimation, an equally\ndangerous error on the other. I look upon both ol\nthem as injurious to the wholesome action of our go.\n\\eminent, with the marked difference, however, that\nthe first was deliberate, designed and systematic the\nsecond, accidental, temporary and the "natural conse-\nquence of General Jackson's unbounded influence\nover the public mind. 1 opposed the one at the proper\ntune, and oppose the other now, because 1 see in if the\nimminent danger somewhat disguised and strengthen¬\ned by an infusion of orthodoxy.
0d74c00864cd29b382039688f864125a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.4303278372292	33.448587	-112.077346	'Section 6. An additional tax of\ntwenty (20) cents upon every one\nhundred ($100.00) dollars of the as-\nsessed valuation of property is here-\nby levied and imposed upon all prop-\nerty, real and personal (except such\na.s may be by law exempt from taxa-\ntion) in the city of Phoenix, for the\npayment of accrued interest on th"\nbonds of said city, viz.: Sewer Bonds\nfor the fiscal year commencing on the\n1st day of July, 1912, and ending on\nthe 30th day of June. 1913.\nSection 7. An additional tax of fif-\nteen (15) cents on every one hundred\n($100.00) dollars of the assessed valua\ntion of property is hereby levied and\nimposed upon all property, real and\npersonal (except such as may be by\nlaw exempt from taxation) in the	\nof Phoenix, for the accruing interest\non bonds issued by said city, viz.:\nthe Waterworks Bonds for the fiscal\nyear commencing on the 1st day of\nJuly, 1912, and ending on the 30th\nclay of June, 1913.\nSection 8. All Ordinances and parts\nof Ordinances in conflict with the\nprovisions of this Ordinance are here-\nby repealed, and any clerical error or\nother irregularity in any assessment\nshall not invalidate the levy pro-\nvided for by this Ordinance.\nSection 9. This Ordinance shall\ntake effect and be in force from and\nafter its passage and publication for\nten (10) days in a newspaper in the\ncity of Phoenix, state of Arizona.\nPassed by the Common Council of\nPhoenix, this 4th day of June, 1912.\nApproved this 4th day of June,\n1912.
0d4c0d3bb0cc7b0bcce485f75df1916f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.2090163618195	41.558153	-73.051497	The bottle which contained the med-\nicine purchased by Willis Vandemark\non the 'evening of February 26, last\nyear, ha been given an Importance in\nthe case for perjury against him that\nwas not given in .either of the other\ntwo trials. It was the center of a\ngreat dispute yesterday afternoon be-\ntween the attorneys in the case and\nsubsequently it was the center of an-\nother contest G. L. Dexter, at whose\ndrug store the medicine was pur-\nchased, would not, for some time, say\nwithout doubt that the bottle wa\n. bought at his place, the only indica-\ntion that it was, was theabel on it.\nThere are scores of bottles like it, and\nthe label, he aid, could easily have\nbeen taken oft another of his bottles\nand; placed upon it. There was no\nway by which it could be	\ntively recognized, and all that Mr Dex-\nter would actually admit was that It\nseemed to have been bought at his\nstore. Mr Kennedy tried by every\npossible means to ascertain what time\nin the day it was purchased, but all\nhis efforts were futile. This was an\nimportant point to clear, up, but the\ncompounding clerk, Joseph II. Kil-\nbride, would only say that to the best\nof his Judgment it was made up in the\nafternoon. By putting it up is meant\nthat he merely removed the maker's\nlabel and put on Mr Dexter's, the rule\nusually followed in selling medicine\nof this nature. He told how prescrip-\ntions are recorded, made up and\nchecked off and everything relating to\nthem until they are given or sent to\nthe customer. The prescription book\nshowed there were seventeen new pre-s c rIptl-
1581468591fded10faa463b878bba978	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1897.8808218860984	36.816137	-100.519871	Through circumstance over which wc\nhad no control, tho membership of this\nPost has become quite limited. This\nsttto of nffnirs should not ctist much\nlonger. Not oncfourlh of tho old sol-\ndiers who llvo within trading distance of\nBeaver are members of this Post. This\nis not right. At one petiod in our bit\ntory there was much rontentlnn among\nnil the pcoplo hero, end many factions,\npolitical nnd otherwise, madof life n bur\ndon to peaceably disposed citizens. Old\nsoldiers wero drawn into those factional\ntights along with the balanco of the peo\nple, nsd this furnished nn excuso for\nmacy comrades to refuse to become\nmembers of the Post, becauso some one\nor more of its ofllccrs belonged to. some\nopposing faction, and these officers were\nsusplcioned of trying to rule the Post in\nthe interest of their own faction.\nBut those times have gone by,	\nwith them have gone those who wero so\nclosely identified With the factional\nfights. Even the matters then in dis-\npute have almost passed from memoryj\nThere is therefore no longur any rcasnu-- f\nablo xcuse for nny old comrade to re-\nfuse to become a member of the O. A. It.\nWe need you to help us, and we nre vain\nenough to think that we may bo of some\nuse to you. We ask yon, comrades, to\nenroll yourselves with us and give us\nthe the benefit of your comradeship nnd\nadvice. No matter if you do live so far\naway that you cannot regulurly attoud\ntho meetings of tho Post; you need the\nmembership, ntiywny. It will benefit\nyou in many wnys. If you or nny of\nyours nre sick, or If you nre on n jour\nney, you need the aid of a Post mem-\nbership.
0beaf9964bb5b88d4a115a384bc8b118	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.009589009386	35.227087	-80.843127	For many years I traveled regularly\nover a good part of Ohio and Indiana do-\ning business with the hardware dealers.\nThese men were usually local agents for\nmachines, plows, wagons, etc. They\nwould talk to me freely of their sales and\ntheir profits, as well as their troubles in'\ncollecting their bills. I used - to think\nthen, and I think now, that a majority of\nour farmers were working 365 days in\nthe year for the sole benefit of the imple-\nment men. The absurd desire of every\nman to own every machine that hia neigh-\nbor bad, and tbe facility with whioh he\ncoma ouy it, on a year s time, by giving\nhis note, led tbe community as a whole\ninto purchases.that were positively absurd,\nand kept every farmer's nose to the grind-\nstone for the benefit of the implement\nrawer ana ine money	as a busi-\nness man I see the same condition of af-\nfairs today, and as director of a bank I\nhear these oomplaiots from first hands. A\nmortgage on a man's homestead, except a\npurchase money mortgage, ought to be\navoided by every man, unless he oan show\nexcellent reasons for it. Teach yourself\nand your family to keep out of debt and\nkeep the homestead free from mortgages.\nCan this Thing Bk? An Augusta,\nGa., dispaiob saya: It is reported to -d a- v\nthat the Acme Manufacturing Company's\ninnsDiKi nave just oeeo sold to a num\nber of New York and Southern canita!\nists, who think they sea a good thing In\nthe new enterprise, and that the amount\npaid is very high. They propoa u start)\nmills throughout tbe South with . head;\nquarters in Birmingham or Chattanooga\nlor in') construction of machinery.
0e8d6651356ddc0c715a20ebf63d35d3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.8890410641807	38.97864	-76.492786	Kditor of the Evening Capit il:\nSir: —l beg to bring the following under\nyour notice in hopes you will kindly give\nit insertion in your valuable paper that the\ngood citizens of Annapolis and public in\ngeneral may read and understand how\nsome visitors are treated in visiting their\nhistorical Capitol. The following are the\nplain and simple facts: Monday the 10th\ninstant, I came to Annapolis for the first\ntime, partly on business and partly to see\nthe city, I hau often read and heard of.\nNext day, (Tue-day,) while passing St.\nMary’s It. C. Church, between 10 and 12\n•'clock, my curiosity prompted me local*\nin and see it. The main or front door ap-\npeared to be locked,so I tried the side gate\nwhich was open and entered the grounds,\nand there was a little chapel there with its\ndoors wide open.l took itforgran ed that\nit was for public devotion. I merely look\ned in and in an	and respectful\nmanner viewed the grounds around and\nreturned out. On my way back I met\nwith one of the brothers, had a talk with\nhim, and then proceeded. When near\nthe main gate I was accused by a work-\ning man or boy rather, a laborer appar-\nently. he expressed some rough language,\nI returned the compliment,but kept walk-\ning on. When I reached the gate, two\nmore workers, and what I found after-\nwards a deputy policeman (or whatever\nyou may call him.) They ordered me to\nwalk on or they would make me I told\nthem 1 was doing so, but I did not think\nmalts was necessary. In about ten min-\nutes after I was followed, arrested and\ntried as a trespasser. Four swore I was\ntrespassing, and gave me thirty days in\njail, where lam now for the present. I\nneed say no more, but hope the good citi-\nzens of Annapolis may judge my case\nimpartially.
3908d73c61950eda18a9216b213dd94b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.9410958587011	40.832421	-115.763123	He renews his advice for tho purchase of\nthe Islaud of San Domingo, as follows:\n"In the bay of Satnana a large commercial\ncity will spring up, to which we will be tribu¬\ntary without receiving corres|>onding benefits.\nThe Government of Sun Domingo has volun¬\ntarily sought this annexation. It is a weak\npower, uumberiug p-obably less than 120,000 [\nsouls, and yet possessing one of the richest\nlocalities under the sun, capable of support¬\ning a population of 10,000,000 in luxury. The\npeople of San Domingo are not capable of\nmaintaining themselves iu their present con¬\ndition, and must look for outside support.\nThey yearu for tho protection of our free in-\nbtitutions and laws, our progress and civiliza¬\ntion. Shall we refuse tbcm? The acquisition\nof San Doiniugo is desirable because of its\ngeographical position. It commands the en-\ntrance to tbe Caribbean Sea and the Isthmus\ntransit of commerce. It possesses the richest\nsoil, best aud most capacious harbor, most\nsalubrious climate, aud the most valuable\nproducts of the forest, mines uud soil of uny\nof the West India	Its possession by\nus will iu a few years build up a coast-wise\ncommunication of immense magnitude, which\nwill no far toward* restoring to us our lost\nincrrljuut marine. It will give to us those\narticles which we consume greatly and do not\nproduce, thus equalizing our exports and im¬\nports. In cast* of a foreign war, it will give\nus command of ull the islands referred to, and\nthus pruveul an enemy from again possessing\nhimself of a rendezvous on our coast. At\n{ireseut our coast trade Is-tweeu the States\n. ordering on the Atlnntic and those hordi-riug\non the (itilf of Mextca is hy the Itahamas\nand the Antilles. Twice we must, as it were,\npass through foreign countries to get l>y from\nGeorgia to the east const of Florida. Kan l)o-\ninitigo, with a stable government tinder which\nher immense resources can he developed, will\ngive remunerative wages to ten thousand la-\nIsirers uot now ii|s>n tba island. This Inltor\nwill take advantage of every available means\nof transportation to : baudon the adjacent\nislands and seek ihe hi ¦_ .
38bbcbe2750ec8c13128d1bbf2e07e6e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	been deliberately formed, though thrown together linsti\nly, and under circumstances of great disadvantage. 1\nfeel that we arc called upon to discharge a duty which\nin any result may very possibly expose us to the rebuke\nof excited party feelings. We would none of us have\nsought such an occasion, so liable to suspicion and mis*\nrepresentation, if left to our own choice. Hut it has\nUallen to our Jot, and we must meet it. For my own\ncart. 1 am bound bv my official oath, "diligently, faith-\nfully, uiui to tlie best of my knowledge, to execute my\notlicc, ill conformity to the powers delegated tome," and\nno motives of policy, no apprehension of consequences,\nshall ever cause me to fail in the fultilmentuf that oath.\nIf experience has shown, that the law hy which our\nconduct in this matter must be regulated, is unwise and\nimpolitic, it is the right, as it will doubtless be the desire\n	tlic Legislature, to alter and amend it as to them may\nseem proper; but tvhile it remains the- law of the State,\nwe are hound to make it the rule of our action. From\na wish to lake upon myself no larger share of authority\nin this matter than the law has imposed, and an earnest\ndesire to have it settled correctly, and to the satisfaction\nof all, I have thought it right io call to its decision all\nwhom the law authorizes rue to summon. Although\nprevented by misfortune from taking a more active part\nin your deliberations, 1 felt that you bad a right to ex-\npect from me nn expression of my sentiments,and all\nthe aid which I can render you, in the discharge of our\ncommon duly. I have only to add that it Iras been cheer-\nfully given, and that if a majority of the I'rivy Council\nshall be of a dilFeront opinion, I shall as cheerfully nc-
2d81dc481d23c0df43954be5a6639298	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	»ng, 40 feel wide and 4 feet deep. It p«*»e* thro’ 18 of\nhe moat fertile and populous counties ot Ohio, slid serves\na a channel ot communication to the town*of Chilicotlie,\n' ircleville, Lancaster, Zanesville, Columbus, Hebron,\nNewark, Dresden, Roscoe, Trenton, Lorkport, Dover, 8a-\nem. New Philadelphia, Bolivar, Masaillon, Fulton, Clift-\non, Akrow and Boaton. It is the connecting link be-\nween the navigation ol the Mississippi, the Northern\nakea, and the N. York and Welland Canals intersecting\nhe Ohio at Portsmouth, and Lake Erie at Cleaveland.\n•'or the year 1831, the tolls on this Canal, which\nns completed only from the Lake to Chilicothv,\n■mounted to $64 ,864—and from the toll# already re-\nreived, it is estimated that th* receipts for 1833 will ex-\nreed $185,000. It now forms an uninterrupted channel of\nromiiiuiiicatton between the Lakes slid Ohio, slid tend*\niirectly to increase the business of Portsmouth. Tliatv\nown has now 1760 inhabitants, and is rapidly increasing.\nIn the immediate vicinity are extensive quarries of free\nnone, which fttrni-h the chief ornamental building alone for\nCincinnati and Louisville. There are also valuable beda\n»f iron ore alino-t in proximity with the bituminous coal\nwhich is so abundant in that part of the country. The\n>re ia ol the Aral quality and universally preferred in the\n	States. There are already within a short diatanc*\nof the mouth of the canal 30 Furnaces and Forge* in ope-\nration, maiiiilaciuring upwards ot 25,000 tons ol iron per\nannum, of the value of a million ol dollars. Steamboat*\not the largest class daily arrive at Porltmsuth, depositing\nat that place their cargoes of Cotton, Sugar, Coffee, &.c.\nand receiving in return, the Flour, Perk, Whiskey, kc of\nthe interior, brought there by the way of the canal. The\ncommerce of the town is rapidly increasing under the in-\nfluence of these favorable rircuinttaiices, and In a lew\nyears, it must become one of the most important place* on\nthe Ohio River. The lots offered tor sale are situated in\nthe principal streets of Portsmouth, and present an op-\nportunity lor the protitible investment ot capital. Titles\nunquestionable and in lee simple.\nThe sale of the above propvrty will take place on the\n21st of October next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. in Portsmouth.\nMaps, exhibiting the plan ol the town, situation and size\nol ttio Lots, may be had on or alter 29th insl. on application\nlo McAllister k York, Philadelphia; Turnbull & Win-\ncheater, Baltimore; Barr, Kneeland & Co., New York; or\nmy Agen', Thomas Parker, E-q ., Portsmouth, who will\ngive all information on the subject.
03ee011c751731ce619390d946ce3a55	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1921.5712328450024	34.244206	-103.259695	Section 7. The said assignable certificates shall be delivered to The\nNew Mexico Conatniction Company or its assigns, in accordance with its\ncontract with the city and the proceedings of the City Council heretofore\nor hereafter adopted. The said New Mexico Construction Company or its\nassigns shall have the right and privileges of exchanging said assignablo cer-\ntificates for paving bonds in convenient denominations, to be issued by the\nCity, pursuant to ordinance No. 146, pnsscd and approve Juno 20th, A. 1).\n1921.. Upon such an exchange it shall be the duty of the city treasurer to\nretain possession of the said assignable certificates, to receive and disburse\nall payments rnado, to endorse on each certificate the amounts paid thereon,\nboth principal and interest, and to release and discharge the lien and lia-\nbility thereof upon payment of the full amount due, as aforesuid, all in\naccordance with	ordinances of the city and any other provisions that\nhave been or may be required by the city council.\nSection 8. All ordinances or resolutions, or parts thereof, in con-\nflict with th provisions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed. After\nsaid assignuble certificates are issued, this ordinance shall be and remain\nIrrepealable until said certificates and the interest thereon ahull be fully\npaid, satisfied and discharged as herein provided.\nSection . This ordinance is hereby declared, to be an emerger."\nmeasure on the Rround of urgent public need, and therefore, immediate\nupon its final paasiage, shall be recorded in the book of ordinances of said-cit-\nkept for that purpose, authenticated by the signature, of tha mayor\nand the city e'erk, shall be published in the Clovis News, the official news-\npaper of sad city, and shall be in full force and effect five days after\nauch publication.
6f42718a851d6225d2b26b2bad2f6db5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.5630136669204	35.227087	-80.843127	for it is a real tax is borne, if not cheer\nfully, yet without serious murmurings, from\nthe fact that it is accepted as one of the\nnecessities of the situation.\nBut is this itlea true? Is it one of the\nnecessities of agriculture that the crop raiser\nbe compelled, at boundless expense, to pro\ntect himself against the ravages of the do.\nmestic animals of the stock raiser ? We be-\nlieve that this is one of the untenable preju-\ndices of the olden time that is destined to\nbe exploded by the advance of civilization.\nInstead of requiring this outlay of the crop\nraiser, we believe that a true social order\nwould impose this duty upon the stock\nraiser, who can perform it at a much smaller\nexpense. By the process of soiling animals,\nthe stock raiser is now able to dispense with\nall farm fences except his line fences and\nsuch enclosures as may be necessary to con-\nfine his stock. If his neighbors would fol-\nlow his example his line feuces might a)so\nbe tlispensed with.\nThe question of personal right is whether\n	individual stock raiser should be permit-\nted to subject society to an enormous burden\nto guard against the ravages of his animals,\nor whether societ; should require him to\nguard against these same injunes at a com-\nparatively trifling expense. We do not be-\nlieve that he has any natural right thus to\ntax his neighbors. ' Legislation is beginning\nto embrace this new idea. During a visit\nto Virginia the other day we were informed\nby an intelligent farmer that the law of that\nState now recognizes a man's line as his\nfence, and protects him against the ravages\nof his neighbors' cattle, either by the conr\nfiscation of the offending animal, or by an\naction of damages, or both. The benefit of\nthe new system is so generally appreciated\nthat only one man in the neighborhood re\nfused to accept it, His appreciation of the\nclaims of justice, however, had lately been\nquestioned by several prosecntions. If this\npolicy should be generally adopted agricub\nture will be relieved of a grinding impot,\ncrop production will be chea'peneojand sub-\nsistence will become more abundant. The
136b91895ae10b5b18ac71917efdd6bb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.505479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	This same policy crops out In every\neffort of the community to protect it -F -\nand the common people from the\noppression of the labor trust. The\nleaders oppose the police, oppose the\nmilitia, the courts, laws, manual train-\ning schools, education of apprentices\nand every other act or movement that\nbenefits the people but curb3 the law-\nless license and stays the oppressive\nhand of that trust.\nThis and preceding newspaper an-\nnouncements from my pen regarding\nthe labor trust and suggesting reme-\ndies are paid for from the proceed of\nthe business of making Postum Food\nCoffee and Grape-Nut- s.\nThe labor trust (not our own work-\nmen) has conducted a long and persist-\nent war of boycott and impudent tyr-\nanny in an expressed determination to\nruin that business, because we de-\nclined to withdraw our advertising\nfrom papers when ordered to by the\nlabor trust In their efforts to "break\n	such papers. We refused to Join\nthese conspiracies and steadfastly\nmaintained our right to be free Ameri-\ncan citizens, and not slaves. But hell\nhath no fury like that of the labor\ntrust when its "orders" are not obeyed,\nand the depths of trickery, boycott,\nlying, and all the black pools of labor\nunion vengeance have been searched\nfor means to ruin us, which might have\nbeen effective but for the magnificent\nrally to our support by the great Amer-\nican public, whose members will not.\nwhen they know it, tolerate such trust\noppression and prefer to actively re-\nbuke it by buying our products. These\nmalicious acts of the labor trust roused\nus to the dangerous condition in which\nthe people are placed by the labor\nunions, and we took up the campaign\nfor freedom. It has been a public work\nin the interests of humanity, trying to\nrouse the people to act for their own\nprotection.
3e7d786d9b0220597a657c8bf5928267	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.3438355847286	46.395761	-112.730038	Enormous Subsidies to Railroad Corporations.\nNuw OalTAxs, May 4. - T he Picayune\nusually considered authority on Mexican af-\nfairs, anticipates trouble from the enormous\nsubsidies which her present rulers are grant-\ning railway schemes, it being utterly impos-\nsible that she can meet the heavy drain on\nher treasury and resources, or that a people\nwill remain quiet under the strain. At the\nlowest calculation one hundred million dol-\nlars subsidy is already granted railways, the\nGould line from Laredo to the City of Mex-\nIco alone taking $20,000,000 out of the treas-\nury within the next two years. Other subsi-\ndies swell the amount to 75 or 80 millions to\nbe earned before 1883. Where the money is\nto come from, with an annual average in-\ncome of but $19,000,000 to meet $24,000,000\nannual average expenditure for the ordinary\npurposes	government, is a problem which\nis morally certain will speedily engage the\nattention of statesmen, economists and poli-\nticians on both sides of the Rio Grande. The\nmasses are already apparently growing sus-\nplelous and fear the encroachment of north-\nern capitalists. When the millions and tens\nof millions of money are drawn out of the\ncountry to help pay for these improvements\nthe administration which favors these\nschemes will doubtless And a powerful party\narrayed against it. The United States will\nbe called upon to protect its sitisens in their\neontraets and preserve their property from\ndestruction and conquest will be likely to\nfollow bankruptey, or enormous taxation is\ninevitable if the subsidies are to be met. In\neither case it is morally certain weshall have\na recurence of popular diseontent, which\nwill need but little prompting to ran into\nrevolution.
a997ac93baab27a400f47ea17fcf3e30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	gislatuie was, therefore, perfectly prepared load upon it.\nFor this reason, he presumed the Select Committee had\nbeen restricted to that single question. As to the question\nof putting hack (lie deposites into the vaults of the U. S.\nB.mk, it was, he thought, unnecessary and improper lor\nthis Assembly ta express an opinion, as it awaited the le-\ngitimate action ol that body which alone had the power to\nact in relation to it. That it was competent to the Legisla-\nture to exptessils opinion of the couductol the Executive,\nand that the act alluded to deserved and called lur the t en\nsure of this body, he was lolly ol opinion. Holding these\nopinions, he should do injustice t« himself, il he did not\navow them. And he desired that it might also be under-\nstood, that he would not give bis assent lo any resolutions\nwhich were disresperfiul m their language towards the\nChief Nl agisti n'e ol the Union, lie was peculiat ly situated,\nas lie held opinions at variance from those ol a targe, portion\nol iiis friends in the House, lie believed that ii would tie\nexpedient and Constitutional to re-charter the Bank ol the\nUnited Slates, ami that such	institution w as necessary\nto the doe aihuiiitslrstieu«l the fiscal concerns ol the govern-\nment : and he was equally convinced, (hat the system\nadopted, by the Executive, of confiding these transactions\nto the Stale Banks could not succeed. These opinions, on\nany fitting occasion, he was ready lo sustain by his vole:\nbut lie wished to put these views on the footing of a dif-\nference of opinion; and while he was now disposed to cen-\nsure the President, and to embody that censure in the re-\nsolutions which he should now offer, lie considered that\nall Ilie occasion required, could be expressed in decorous\nlanguage, without the use ol opprnhiious terms in rela-\nlion to the Preshtani, ami thus lowering the dignity ol this\nbody. He had taken this opportunity, thus briefly to ex-\nI his view, because the peculiar opinions which lie held\nin relation to the Bank, would probably, in the course ol\nthe proceedings on this subject, influence some of the\nvotes lie should fie called on lo give; and he wished to\nplace himsell rrctus in cmi«, at the outset, lest another\nopportuiiily fordoing so should not oiler.\n[Mr. Nash then presented the preamble and resolutions\nloimeriy published.]
00f919f05d018f130dec26587e09ce08	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.2123287354134	41.558153	-73.051497	It was originally planned to ' hold\nthe estate f John A. McCall responsi-\nble for -- all of 'the .poiHiflatroWtibHt.\ntions and io bring, Io(aIagJUtifi,against,\nit to obtain 'reimbursements. Aban-\ndonment of this plan is Involved in the\ndecision reached at the conference.\n"I am so glad that Mr. Hamilton haj\ncome back and faced the men. who\nhave been so loud In their criticism of\nhis work for the insurance company\nand boastful of what they would do if\nbe got within their reach. I rather\nthink tbey all heartily wish he bad\nstayed In Europe the rest of his life,"\nsaid the wife of Andrew Hamilton\nwhen interviewed.\nHamilton, it .was learned, will be\nafforded an opportunity tomorrow In\nthis city to tell all he knows of insur-\nance corruption when Senator Arm-\n	and his committee meet their\ncounsel, Charles E. Hughes.\nMrs. Hamilton would say nothing as\nto this, but continued:\n"It is said that I persuaded my hus-\nband to come back to New York to tell\nthe truth and nil the truth about his\nwork for the New York Life Insur-\nance company. Well, perhaps I did.\nAt any rate, I am Immeasurably hap-\npier since he made that address In the\nlegislature last Thursday.'.\n"And you may be sure of one thing,\ntoo," she added earnestly. "Mr. Hamil-\nton has not yet told all be has to telL\nThere is much more information td\ncome, and it is all substantiated by\nwriting and figures in bis possession.\n"When the proper time comes be\nwill speak and clear up everything;\nthat seems now so mysterious.
0e129e329c2204655625d889a17f0c43	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.842465721715	38.97864	-76.492786	G. Tolomei, lias lately made some ex-\nperiments with the view of elucidating\nthisjquostion. Hefound that the passage\nof an electric current directly through\nthe milk not only did not hasten, but\nactually delayed aoidulation, milk so\ntreated not becoming sour until from\nthe sixth to the ninth day, whereas milk\nnot so electrified becomes markedly acid\non the third day. When, however, the\nsurface of a quantity of milk was brought\nclose under the two balls of a HolU ma-\nchine the milk soon became sour, and\nthis effect be attributes to the ozone\ngenerated, for when the discharge was\nsilent the milk soured with greater\nrapidity than when the discharge was\nexplosive, in the former case more ozone\nbeing formed than in the latter. The\nsouring of milk is generally attributed\nto	growth of a ferment (bacterium)\nwhich converts the milk sugar into lao-\ntic acid, It is possible, then, that the\npresence of ozone in the air overlying\nthe milk hastens the growth and multi-\nplication of the bacterium. The first\nobservation—namely, the retardation of\nsouring by thu passage of a current\nthrough the milk—may be a point of\npractical importance to milk trailsra\nAny method of preserving milk from Its\nfirst retrogressive changes, which does\nnot involve the addition of extraneous\nsubstances (antiseptics) to the milk, and\nwhich is at the same time cheap, effect-\nive, and not likely to prove injurious to\nthe consumer, is sure to bo welcomed at\na time when milk is sent loug distances\nto market, and is often stored for a con-\nsiderable time before it reaches the con-
231304b8db3352941a9364b15125e98a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	Pennsylvania, and two memorials from sixty-one of\nthe inhabitants of the city an l county of Philadelphia,\nasking Congress to abolish slavery and the slave trade\nwithin the District of Columbia.\nWhilst presenting these memorials, he would say that,\nin taking a retrospect of the course which he had pur*\nsued ut the last session in relation to this subject, it now\nmet his entire and cordial approbation. He believed that\nthe discussion, which then took place in this body, had !\nbeen of essential service in directing the public mind to\nthis question. Its true nature was, lie thought, now\nwell understood in the State which lie had, in pari, the\nhonor to represent. He was convinced that, at this time,\ntrue policy would forhiu any .fur her discussion of this\nquestion. We should now avoid excitement, and leave\nthe question to the	good sense of the people.\nHe would vote in favor of receiving thcoc uiemoiiuls,\nand after they were received, tic should move to lay j\niliem on the table. This motion would preclude discus-\nsion, and that was what he desired. If, however, a ilia-\njority of the Senate should prefer again to reject the\nprayer of these memorials, ami any Senator would make j\nthat motion, he should again cheerfully vote as he had\ndone before. But such a motion might lead to a pro-\ntracted debate, which lie thought ought to be avoided..\nFor himself, he had now said alt he intended to say on\nthis question during the present session.\nMr. Morris said the course with which the Senator\nfrom Pennsylvania had just expressed himself satisfied,\nhad greatly increased the number of such petitioners in\nOhio, and had caused the organization ofubulilion
94ed070d8571bdb4a4348b3cf966db17	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.919178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	few, had been turned into the yard, by un-\nlocking trie doors of (lie inner apartments, and\nwhen I he public guard arrived, the miter doors\nwere opened, and they wens permitted to pass\nout, where tlivy remained under the care of\ntile guard. Four or five, however, the doors\nof whose cells in the hurry and confusion of\ntile moment had not been unlocked, ran the\nITlost imminent risipie of perishing, and would\ncertainly have been lost, had it not been for\nthe exertions of some of the citizens, who re-\nleased them by cutting through the outer wall\nand dragging them through the apertures, at\nconsiderable hazard to themselves from the\nburning ruins falling about them; and it was\nsoon ascertained that of two hundred and\nforty-four then in confinement, all were forth\ncoming. A little before day thev were remo-\nved to the Capitol, where (hey wine	\nabout fifteen hours, and on the evening of the\nday succeeding lln» fire were removed to the\narmory, that being the only place belonging to\ntile public sufficiently large to keep them, ex -\ncept (lie Capitol, where it was not considered\nproper for them to stay longer than till (he\nrooms in the armory could he prepared for\ntlieir reception. In this place it was found ne-\ncessary to ensure their safe keeping, to employ\n«n additional force in aid of the public guard.\nThis was done by calling into service a com\nfumy of militia for several days, and accept-\ning the services of the volunteer companies\nwhich were freely tendered by them and re-\nceived by the executive, (’apt. Samuel Cary\nhaving proffered his services to raise a corn-\n|ii.ny of volunteers to relieve the militia, it\nwas determined to accede to his proposal. _\n>
6c4ff2ffff5b34c433e58331460dcc7c	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.4999999682902	39.78373	-100.445882	closed at New York only the worst piny-e- r\nwas an American, Deery if even he\nis. The rest are French, Irish and Ca- -\nnadiuis; and a man with a French\nname. Gamier, came off with the first\nprize, and a well known French Cana\ndian. Dion, won the second oue. The\nnext best player (ml prob tb!y he will\noue of these days prove himself as irood\nas any of them. ) is Daly, an Irishman\nSo that Billiards seems to be a Celtic\ngame or, rather, a game which com-\nmends itself to Celtic study and Celtic\nskill. Still, it seems as if a certain de-\ngree and kind of naturalization or accli-\nmatization here were needed to bring out\nthe practical gaming qualities of the\nbilliardist; for TJbassj, with	his un-\nequalled skill in handling the balls, (as\nwas Badolph who is not to be surpassed\nin the graceful aud adroit wielding of the\ncue.) seems lacking in the practical\nplay necessary to win games where great\ntakes are np. This, then is the best\ntraining ground for serious billiard play\ning, though the materials which make\nthe players are not native here nor to\nthe manner born. It is said, however,\nthat the American people play billiards\nbetter than any other people. They\nought to, surely, for they have the best\ntables and the most extensive and mag-\nnificent saloons ever built to play in.\nMoreover, it is not discreditable to the\nstrictly native population that they have\nnot furnished the champions of the pro-\nfessional arena wuereia billiards are
1e0199db0c0f5bbee025df7cb34527d3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.8319671814916	46.879176	-102.789624	building contains the pumps. The\nbuilding is planned for two boilers but\nat present only one will be used and the\nother space will be used for coal. In the\npump room will be two sets of pumps,\nfor both steam and electric power. The\nelectric power will be used mainly and\nwill be furnished by the electric light\nplant The steam plant will be kept as\nan emergency and the thoughtful citizen\nwill easily see the advantage and even\nnecessity of both kinds of power. The\nmotors will be of 30 horse power and one\nwill be used for the electric discharge\npump and one for the electric air com­\npressive pump. In addition there will\nbe both a discharge pump and an air\ncompressure pump fitted for steam, mak­\ning four pumps in all. The electric dis­\ncharge pump will have a capacity of\n21,875 gallons an hour or 525,000 gallons\nin 24 hours. The steam discharge pump\nhas a capacity of 35,000 gallons an hour\nor 840,000 gallons in 24 hours The\nelectric air compressure pump will pro­\nduce 320 cubic feet	free air a minute\nand the steam apparatus 220 cubic feet\nThere will be three sets of pipes in\nthe ditches. First the air pressure pipe\nof heavy galvanized iron which will lift\nthe water from the five small wells to the\nheight of the gravity pipe. This latter\nis of wood, of special construction, extra\nheavy, bound with steel bands and cov­\nered with a preparation of asphaltum\nand sawdust This pipe will run into\nthe reservoir and act as an auxiliary to\nthe flow of the big welL The third pipe\nwill be the discharge pipe, running from\nthe reservoir to the tank. Owing to the\nfact that apportion of the pipe is now\nlaid from 'the present pump house to the\ntank,' it is shorter to go due west and\nthen ioin the old pipe instead of cutting\nacross in a straight line to the tank. ' In\nthis way the same ditch has the three\npipe*. In other words, the air pressure\npomp sends the air through the ditch to\nthe wells,, then the water from the w?lls\neomc*hacko<ver the same tcnrjggr^by
95b28c907bfc016ef43e4fa1bbe0a212	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3109588723999	37.538509	-77.43428	home, gentlemen tell the Bank to give relief— and my\ncountry is free. All their trash, ail their nonsense, lias\nworked oil well, and the country has now more than\ntwenty-five millions of specie, in addition to what it had\nbefore the removal of the Deposites.\nNow, Fellor,--Citizens, in eallmg to yonr aid men to\nfill the two first otficcs in the nation, will we suffer the\nW lugs to choose for US? II avc we not men who stood\ngallantly by your venerable President in tin* hour of trial,\nsustaining tbe great principles of the Constitution, as\nexpounded by the immortal Jefferson and Madison? Re-\ncollect what a rebuke you gave the motley crew of the\nCoalition, when Mr. Van Huren was made Vice President\nof the If State*—Recollect lli« insidious inanamvre the\nII hiq Senate resorted to, in order to break down the fame\nand p ipularity of President Jackson, in a violent thrust\naimed at the	integrity of Mr. Van Huron,\nfellow-citizens! If the Democratic Convention to be\nheld in Baltimore should determine to unite lltcir strength\non Martin Van Huren, id' N. York, and William (!. Hives\nof Virginia, wo feel prepared to give the •runic gentry\na still greater rtbuhe. Why is it that the Federalists,\nBank men, Nulhficrs, and t.-orisolidalionistv, despise and\nslander these distinguished men so much? Why wos it\nthe same party resorted to those means to blast the stand-\nI ing of Thomas Jefferson ? It is this : Because they have\nbeen always fighting the battles of tin People ; sustain-\ning the cause ot their country, at tho^xirenso of the mo-\nnoy-eluwiger* and all innnojroiies, against tin- Aristo-\ncracy, and defending the great prim tide of self-govern-\nment., and the Bight of Instruction. Put wc have l»een\ngravely told, that Ucncral Jackson and those who net\nwith him have cut off the facilities of the Rank from the
42c2ac6b59ecb8701adfcfc705e913aa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.4877048864096	38.97864	-76.492786	The impression which Mr. Bannon,\nw th usual unscrupulousness, creates\n:in his note to the American this\nmorning, that I at any time called at\nhis office to procure his assistance to\nj obtain an office under the present\nBoard of County Commissioners of\nthis eouuty, is utterly false, as I have\nbeen iu Baltimore but once since last\nSeptember, and then did not see Mr.\nBannon, and never was at his office\nin my life. I never charged that he\nhad received a check for SSOO for lob-\nbying ; but I did charge, on the au-\nthority of Dr. Asa A. Linthicum, a\nrepublican member of the present\nboard, that a check for SSOO was\ngiven by the board, or clerk of the\nboard to Mr. Bannon, and that after-\n	when Dr. Linthicum threaten-\ned to expose it, Dr. Linthicum after-\nwards found and saw that check\npinned behind the stub of a check\nbook. That is the statement of Dr.\nLinthicum as made to me last Tues-\nday, and also repeated it the same day\nto Mr. Phil. 11. Tuck, attorney-at-law,\nSt. Paul street, Baltimore, and to him,\nas a gentleman of the highest charac-\nter, I refer all inquirers for the truth.\nAs to the assertion of Mr. Bannon\nhe keeps a law and not an intelligence\noflice, I suspect the public will much\ndoubt, whether he keeps a law office\nat all, and will be disposed to believe\nhe has more intelligence on the sub-\nject of SSOO checks than he is willing\nfor the public to know.
1a98410f367730f032b34b7ac4fb5d8a	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.4452054477422	39.185182	-93.882851	brought Senator Cullom (111.) to his feet, who\ndenied the statement that the pooling bill was\nbeing pressed with indecent haste. Senator\nVest (Ma) protested against the proposed\nrates on zinc, but the paragraph was agreed to\n. .. .The house was not in session.\nTn K senate resumed the consideration of the\ntariff bill on the tab. The llrst paragraph of\nthe wood schedule, relating to hewn timber,\nwas agreed to at 1 cents per cubic foot. When\nthe paragraph relating to sawed boards, etc.,\nwas reached Senator Jones (Ark.) referred to\nthe heavy burden it Imposed on tho west and\nSenator Vest (Mo.) denounced the taking of\nwhite pine from the free list and placing It at t2\nper 1.0UO feet, making the duty, he Bald, abso-\nlutely prohibitory on this wood Senator Bacon\n(Ga ) replied to Senator Vest and said the aver-\nage rate of the schedule was only SO per eent,\n. .. .The house was not in session.\nThk senate on the 7th disposed of tne lumber\nparagraph of the tnrlff bill and defeated the\n	of Senator Vest (Ma) to place white\npineonthefreelistbya vote of 88naysto20\nyeas and the schedule was agreed to as re-\nported Senator Quay (Pa) presented several\nproposed amendments to tho tariff bill, one be-\ning to strike out the duty on tea and substitute\na duty of ten per cent, ad valorem on all arti-\ncles proposed by the blH to be pluced in free\nlist, these duties to continue until July 1, 1V01,\nafter which the articles to be exempt from\nduty The house passed two senute bills for\nbridges over the St. Louis river and the Pearl\nriver, Mississippi. Mr. Grosvcnor (O.) then\nmoved to adjourn, but Mr. liulley (Tex.) said\ntho democrats felt constrained to oppose the\nmotion on uccount of the Cubun resolution and\nthe bankruptcy 1)111 being undisposed of. The\nmotion being put was defeated by 7U to 80, the\ndemocrats cheering the announcement of the\nvote. Mr. Urosvenor immediately demanded\nthe yeas and nays, when tho previous motion\nwas reversed by a vote of 91 to Til, and the house\nadjourned until the 10th.
ba1468336a22e2d36a8b17178d000a1a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.6041095573314	40.827279	-83.281309	Political organizations, like every other are\nfounded upon a mutual waivi'mr of nm nvt.i.\ncles of personal belief, for the sake of securing\nuwwu nuu tmueuve action upon others which\nare avowed as the common creed; and the-bon-d\nof union can hardly be said to be kept in good\nfuitu when. individuals of a party propound as\ntests to a cundidato questions which were not\nacted upon by' the convention, especially when\nsucli questions wcro notoriously excluded from\nthe list of those upon which community of be-\nlief was demanded, because the opinions of\nIqyal and patriotic men hod not yet fully ripen-\ned, or taken definite form in regard to them,\nand the time had not cotno when, in the " logic\nof events," it was necessary to act upon them.\nIn the political phase of the great conflict we\nhave upon its, as in the military strife which\nhas just ended, organization will be found to\nbe of the last importance, and though guerrilla\nwarfare has ita attractions, I am well convinced\nthat results will be determined by the surer, if\nslower	of the heavy columns.\nI have always believed that adherence to a\nparty platform does not exclude freedom of\nopinion or discussion upon matters not embodied\nin it. though it does imply that such discussion\nshould be a free and friendly interchange of\n.views Willi tne onjeet ot throwing all possible\nlight upon subjects which may sooner or later\nbecome topics of importance, and upon which\nwe may have to form a definite policy. When\nthe tinio comes for action, all thoroughly loyal\nmen should agree to support that policy which\nthe wisdom of the majority may agree upon,\nunless it shall conflict with some principle con-\nscientiously held; in which case those who so\ndisseiit.have the undoubted right to withdraw\ntheir connection, not from a candidate simply,\nbut from tlie party. This view of political or-\nganization it the only one I have been able to\nfind which will secure proper unity and power\nof action, and at tho same time afford full scope\nfor true progress of opinion and that liberty of\nindividual thought which, I beg you to remem -be r,.i- s
23c4d9cce32ad612e4230efd524eb309	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1919.9246575025368	48.76059	-98.367824	Devils Lake.— Local War Mothers\nhave set a plan on foot to raise funds\nfor the erection of a memorial build­\ning for Ramsey county service uic^_\nMandan. —Stricken with paralysis\nfrom which he is not expected to re­\ncover, Albert Brooks, aged 72. con­\nfessed here to the murder of his wife\n25 years ago at Columbus, Ohio, when\nduring a quarrel he struck her across\nthe breast with a heavy piece of iron.\nHe immediately fled and has been a\nwanderer about the country until near\nthe time of his present illness.\nBismarck. —John Freyberger of La*\nMoure, the man who made North Da­\nkota's agricultural exhibit at the San\nFrancisco exposition so great a suc­\ncess, has been commissioned by Dr.\nJohn H. Worst, state immigration com­\nmissioner, to prepare an exhibit of\nNorth Dakota's resources for the Mis­\nsouri Valley exposition to be held in\nSt. Louis .next March. Mr. Frey­\nberger also will collect material for\nfutur^, exhibits at Kansas City, Chi­\ncago and Minneapolis, and for the\nvarious state fairs of the middle west.\nBismarck—Two court actions re­\nspecting the seizure of coal mines in\nNorth Dakota have resulted since the\norder issued directing such seizure a\nshort time ago. One	them is a\ntemporary injunction issued by Fed­\neral Judge Charles F. Amidon, requir­\ning satisfactory evidence of the pro­\npriety of seizing properties of the\nDakota Coal company operating in the\nnorthwestern part of the state, it hav­\ning been represented that the mines\nof this company had not been shut\ndown on account of the strike. The\nother action is that of District Judge\nW. L. Nuessle of this city, in which\nAdjutant General Fraser is enjoined\nfrom holding and operating the prop­\nerties of the Washburn Lignite com­\npany at Wilton. The latter action will\ndoubtless be appealed to the state\nsupreme court.\nBeach. —State Superintendent Min­\nnie J. Nielson gave an address on\n"Seven Marks of an Educated Ameri­\ncan" at the county teachers' institute\nheld here a short time ago.\nBismarck. —Adotph Lohinan, wealthy\nrancher formerly residing near Itich-\nardton, has been found guilty of the\nmurder of Mathius Wetztein, a neigh­\nbor, near that place on May 20, 1917.\nThe latest phase of the case is a ruling\nof the supreme court confirming a for­\nmer finding of the district court in\nwhich Lohinan was held guilty of the\ncrime. He will serve a two-year sen­\ntence in the state penitentiary.
b9d18b6e2adb1acfebbd46cd9afc5824	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	1 he first twelve certificates from A l« L,\ninclusive, assert the zeal and activity ol Col.\nJ. 1' Decatur and oilier « IfireiH of the VJ S.\nsta.ioned at ;he Navy Yard, Brooklyn in\nPOMtig the re election ot Clinton ..’ ..Col. 1)\nS d ing Master 3’oodgoid and etliui*, are\ncharged with pressing individual* to go to the\npolls tttul vote—dealing out ticket*; objecting\nto certain votes, anil insisting upon oilier* be»\ning taks-n ; ‘bullying Gov Chilian's fiieud.i ;\nboasti- g ot the lorrc* they coulil h> in? I rum\nthe navy yard, and twin_■ thr- at* amt other in*\ntemperate speeches and pat tieutai ly, speak-\n•®JC dumpedfully at Gov Clinton. Rt i . a cer -\ntificate ol the. credibility ct the swcarcis by W.\nl uriuan. N. is the proceeding* ot a public\nmeeting in King* county containing ten reso*\ntutiou* repotted by Jo*. G . Swilt, surveyor\no' the poit ot New	The resolutions\nexpress the most unqualified confidence i.> itie\ngeneral government a* well as in iMi. I'omp\nkms, whom they proceed in nnininate as Gov-\nemor. They a so hold up to detestation, the\nintriguing character of Clinton, a id allude to\nhi-advocating the principles of tlm Ilarl/ord\nConcent ion, am) his geuetal want of siuberiiv.\nLortitu -Me* f.om f) to T < barge Win. Ai-\nnetsand XVin.Van B.uieu, officers employed\nin the Custom House with gieat activity in\nopposing Clinton, Ac- U is a cernficair of\nthe character ol the witnesses. V and XV\nprove that certain persons em< Inyeit in the\nU. S. service, were engaged m pinnioting the\nelection of Tompkins —manifested much in-\nterest at the poll*, anil caul that Clinton was\nopposed to the administration ol t:ie grimral\ngovercuient. X is the ceitificate ot a M r.\nKeichum, Milling that .XI ij Cooper (auC «\n»ulcer Hold linn that two men had h,e.i
078a4c3c362e5c53964c0ecedd7f06a1	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.5273972285643	41.558153	-73.051497	training, like that of Mrs. Irvine, was\nreceived at Cornell. She also took a post\ngraduate course at Loipsic, adding aft-\nerward such further training as she could\nget at Zurich. Miss Thomas is an excep-\ntionally pretty woman as well as a tire\nless worker, whoso efficiency and enthu\nsiasm seem always to be at the highest\nlevel, and who appears to have com\npletely mastered the difficulty of per\nforming her duties according to a rigid\nsystem, a problem, by the way, the\nmastery of which by either man or\nwoman denotes thorough education,\nwhether received in college or not.\nTho youngest of these brainy women\ns Miss Emily James Smith, dean of\nBarnard college for women, which is\nconducted in affiliation, so to speak,\nwith Columbia college, New York.\nWhen Miss Smith took	position, it\nwas agreed that she should thenceforth\nbe known onlv as Miss James Smith,\nbut somehow the old fashioned woman's\nname of Emily has stuck to her in spite\nof the decision. Her father was a justice\nof the supreme court of the state of New\nYork, ami she was educated at Bryn\nMawr, Girtou college, Cambridge, Eng\nland, and the University of Chicago.\nShe is a rapid worker, but she will not\napply herself for more than six hours a\nday, wherein she shows great good\nsense. Sho is a pretty woman.\nTho oldest, of tho women who are\ndeans is Miss Agues Irwin, who, in\n1894, was called from Philadelphia,\nwhere for 25 years she had conducted a\nschool of her own, to bo dean of Rad-cliff- o\ncollege, as tho Harvard annex is
184d2b370115be5f3e81b6a838164454	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.6260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	Seattle, Aug. 16 . The debate In the\nAmerican Prison association today on\nthe "Indiana plan" for preventing the\npropagation of criminals and idiots de-\nveloped much sentiment in favor of the\n"plan," and was, according to Presi-\ndent J. T. Gilmour of Toronto, Ont.,\nthe most profitable discussion the asso-\nciation meeting has held in years.\nThe feature of tonight's session was\nthe report of the committee on preven-\ntion and probation presented by Judge\nBen B. Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile,\ncourt, who said in part: "Our crim-\ninal law as it came down to us through\nfeudalism, tainted with its extreme re-\nspect for property that equaled its cor-\nresponding disrespect for human life\nand feeling was instrumental of gov-\nernment far from perfect, even for the\npurposes for which it was Intended.\nAdmitting that it was necessary and\n	as a system In that period\nof social development as we must\nyet we must equally admit it must do\nmore harm than good as long as it\nrests alone on force, violet ce. ven -\ngeance and punishment. The time may\ncome, however, far In the future it\nmay be, or how unprepared we may he\nfor It now, when the state will deal\nwith a criminal much as we do now\nwith the insane, but the treatment of\nthe criminal will be as unlike the ex-\ntreme methods in vogue of stripes,\niron cells and other reminders of deg-\nradation as it is in the treatment of the\ninsane, who within a century were as\ncompletely brutalized and degraded as\nconvicts now are."\nMrs. J . Ellen Foster of Washington\nspoke on "The Harmonious Progress"\nand Eli Brown of Frankfort, Ky.,
64a44d8a5e121d021930cf021e0b05f6	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.646174831765	46.395761	-112.730038	Under this head the chief Impediment in\nthe way of settlement is the aaeeas.ib.\nmature of the valley. From the foot of the\nlake into the valley there is no good wagon\nroadand it would seem impossible, without a\nlarge outlay of capital, to make one, so far\nas the west side-and this is the side usually\ntraveled-Is concerned. This dimculty\ncould be obviated, at less expense, by a\nsmall steamboat or by one or two 40 or 50\nton sail boats plying between the ferry and\nthe head of the lake and points on the river\nabove. The lake and river (for perhaps 15\nor 90 miles above the lake) are open for nine\nor ten months in the year, but for two or\nthree months, communication, except on\nhorse back, would be cut off. Another\ndiscouraging feature, is the iso•tiea of the\ncountry from Missoula and the main line of.\ntravel and business, by the intervention of\nthe main Flathead Reservation between\nthem. This reservation is an extensive\ncountry and so long as held by the few\nhundred Indians it will remain a wilderness\nas at present, and all travel from Missoula\nmust come by the Coriacas defile and pass\nthrough the reservation. The indolent and\nworthless savages to whom these lands be.\nlong rove at will back and forth between\nthe	and the reservation, the worst\nela of whom, the Kootenai, spend much\nof their time in the valley and would be a\ncoastant eouroe of irritation and annoyance\nto quiet settlers. This dialculty itself,\nwould deter many individual settlers from\ngoing in with their families and would\nvitiate the country for any but squaw men,\nnot so much through fear of violence as the\ncertain apprehension of constant annoyance\nfrom theselawless vagrants and the demoral-\nslang influences arising from such contact\nIt will certainly be necessary at an early\nperiod, both for the good of the Indians\nthemelves and the welfare of the white\nsettlers, for the government to place these\nIndians within more limited and prescribed\nbounds and to bring them to civilsed\nhabits, similar to the Omahas, the Ponkas,\nthe Yaaktounals and other more eastern\ntribes, in order to stop the demonralisag and\ndetructive Influences now at work, and for\nthe better encouragement of civilised, chris-\ntian settlements. There can be no objection\nto the Indians being hemmed in between\nwhite and civilized sttlements, provided\nthey am placed under the restraint of law\nand control, such a course would eminently\ntend toward their early domicillation and\nreclamation to clvilisation and dcitisaiap,\nbut no good can arise from their presens\nvagrant life, either to themselve or to the\nwhite settles.
0ed08c4b38e9b04dd84991fa4694d3df	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.9030054328578	46.395761	-112.730038	neeedsonpge 1inBook K alsothe\nIDbht quarts lode being 1500 feet In length\ny 600 n width, and more fully described in\nsaid above named records on page 108 in Book\nK; also the Prinese Lissie quarts loe, be-\ning 400 feet inlength by 600 ~etin width,and\nmore fully described in said above named re-\ncords on page 814 In Book K; also the Dutch-\nes quarts lode being 18 feet in length by\n600 feet n wldth, and more fully described in\nsaid above named records on page 316 in Book\nK; also the Exemption quartz lode being\n1800 feet in length by 600 feet in width, anS\nmore fully described in said above named re-\ncords on page 363 in Book K; also the La\nBelle France quarts lode, being 1800 feet in\nldnth by 600 feet in width andmore fully de-\nseribed in said above named records on page\n192, in Book K; also the Carte Blanche quartz\nlode,	1800 feet in length by 600 in width\nand more fully described in said above named\nrecords on page O0Nin Book K; also the Vi-\ndttte quarts lode,being 100 feet in length by\n60feet in width, and more fully described in\nd above named records on page 301 in\nk K; also the Comanche quarts lode, be-\ntg 1500feetin length by600feetlit width and\n1morefull described in said above named reo-\nrkds on page UJ In Book K; also the Picoolo\nquart ld. betino1600 feet in length by W00\nbdetrwidnth, an more fullydescribed in\nsaid above named records on page 317 in\nBook K; also Wee Pet qarts lode,-being l\nseed on the Btanlo ledge, between the\nAlice and Fraction mines, and is 600 feet in\nlength by 20 feet in width, and more fully de-\nscrbed in said above named records onpag\n25 In Book Y; also the Arkansas quarts lode\nbeing 1600 feet in lengthby 600 feet in width\nand
05d9a44aac7521ca0f47f7885458ad08	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.705479420345	33.448587	-112.077346	Prom several points in Arizona\ncomes news that petitions are in circu-\nlation for the establishment of rural\nmail routes, and in all likelihood a\nnumber of routes will be established\nbefore a great many months. A recent\ndispatch from .Washington stated 'that\nall applications now in for rural routes\nwould be granted and the appropria-\ntion is ample tc cover many others. So\nfar as can be learned there is but one\nrural delivery route in Arizona that\naround Tempe. There the service has\nbeen entirely satisfactory and of much\nbenefit to the ranchers, who are thus\nput in daily commumcaition with the\nrest of the world. Everywhere there\nhas been opposition to Oie establish-\nment of rural routes on 'the part of the\ncountry merchant, whose business was\ninjured	the closer connection es-\ntablished between the farmer and the\ncity merchant, but the system has been\nentirely satisfactory to every one else.\nThere has been nothing in the his-\ntory of the postal service of the United\nStates so remarkable as the growth of\nthe rural free delivery system. Within\nthe past two years, largely by the aid\nof the people themselves, who. In ap-\npreciation of Uie helping hand which\nthe government extended to them,\nhave met these advances half way, it\nhas planted itself so firmly upon the\npostal administration that it can no\nlonger be considered in the light of an\nexperiment, but has to be dealt with as\nan established agency of progress.\nawaiting onlyjhe action of congress to\ndetermine how rapidly It shall be de-\nveloped.
15af293d49b6355cdb017ada8c7867dc	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.0560108973386	37.53119	-84.661888	A Louisville state senator has of-\nfered a bill providing for "Jim Crow"\nstreet cars in Kentucky.\nThe Court of Appeals upheld the\nvalidity of the $300,000 road bond\nvote in Ballard county.\nMiss Eunice Prather, of Lancaster\nand1 James Stapp, of Lexington were\nmarried Monday.\nT,he 26th annual Confederate re-\nunion will be held at Birmingham,\nAla., May 16, 17, and 18.\nMrs. James Spillman, died Tuesday\nat her home at Manse, near Paint\nLick. She is survived by her hus-\nband and six children.\nCol. Briscoe B. Bouldin, internal\nrevenue agent, who stirred up a hor-\nnet's nest among distillers and off-\nicials of the collector's office at Louis-\nville, has been transferred to Geor-\ngian and Florida.\nMrs. T. J . Dunagan, died at Som-\n	Tuesday after a short illness.\nHer husband passed away only a\nshort time ago. Ten children were\nborn to them, of whom eight survive.\nBefore her marriage she was a Miss\nSimpson, of Wayne county..\nThe State of Kansas began the new\nyear entirely out of debt by paying\noff its last outstanding obligation, a\n$156,000 bond, the last of an issue\nwas burned in effigy in the presence\nof state officials and many visitors,\nas the original must be canceled and\nfiled as a voucher.\nFloyd L. Williams, of Bradford,\nPa., and Miss Lucy Emeline Rankin,\nof Rankin, Wayne county, were mar-\nried Wednesday. The bride is a\ndaughter of Mrs. Emma Rankin. Rev.\nJohn Gooding, of Clinton county, a\ngrandfather of the groom, performed\nthe ceremony.
4dd7a13c4987c60bd47e1714f4d59eb6	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.4287670915778	46.395761	-112.730038	She is really a fine girl, a blonde with\nlarge blueish eyes, a clear skin a tall figure, iah\nand sensibility and merriment in her expres-\nsion--rathcr of that order of ladies who are\ncalled queenly. She is of two intrepid ge\nraces, which accept war or matrimony with- he\nout much irresolution; and, with a father "I\nalleged to be wealthy, a superior social licr\nposition, a very complete European educa- I\noton and a superb home, she saw the man\nshe loved, and, at the iage of nineteen, sur- iju\nrendered. Ile had, however, his own tight tig\nto make, and when it was over. lihefelt like wl'\na great lieutenant commander indeed. it',\nHooker was his name, a cousin, or some- wit\nthing, of Fighting Joe HIooker, and though j ph\nsmaller, much the same kind of manit in nic\nprofile and pride of countenance, but dark,\nmottled, and of nervous, quick, vehement rot\nspeech. HIe was probably thirty or less int\nyears, and without fortune-simply with tie\nhis pay. lie gained	affections of Mrs. tae\nStewart very s;on in the cruise around the ser\ndaughter. Her husband, who i. always it!\nthree parts boy, saw no good reason why 11th\ntwo young people who were together pretty\nmuch all the time should not have a license In\nnot to go away frollt each other at all. So 1ul\nthey were iiarited, as it seetmed to uts out- bIn\nsiders, without a pailicle of that rotughless\nwhich attends the course of true love-vet am\nwho knows? Perhaps she fought againlst thp\nthis long captivity of surrender. Perhaps\nlie nearly broke his heart, and went home\nto his mother and put his head in her lap ble\nlike a little boy. Perhals lie deserted over\nto her mother, andt begged for her interces- at\nsion and got it : for how cant you compliment inl\na mnother like wanting to die for her Cot\ndaughter's face and love ? Perhaps he went e .\nup to Senator William Stewart and said, dai\nwhile they took a glass of grog:
663da0f7a68c2975ad82a9fce51e09b3	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.6270491487048	36.527761	-87.35887	with bettor opportunities for its\nhumblest citizen because of the events\nof the last half century. In these\nevents I have borno an humble part,\noften mistaken and of shortsightuess,\ndoing tho thing which seemed right\nbut which was not always in tho wisest\nand largest view right; but rtill I\nthink my life has led me to exercise a\nlargo charity towards tho great mass\nof thu human race. 1 beliovo the\ngreat majority of the human race arc\nconstanly aiming to do right. I have\nalways wished in Div busv life to come\nback to the State ot my birth, always\nuopca 10 nave some opportunity to re-\nturn, not expecting over ag tin to dwell\nwith its onple, but to commune with\nthem, and I trust the few days which\nwill bo siicut among von and with uiv\nfriends, will be the richest and happi\nest uays oi my mo. i iiope tuat here-\nafter as well as now in a life, which\ndraws towards its closo, and	\nought to bo devoted to rest, I shall\nhave frCquent opportunities, not many\nyears hence, to ccmc to New Hamp-\nshire to uiinglo with itit people and re-\njoice with them that tho old State\nbears so proud a position among her\nsister States ; that her hulf milliou of\nsons and daughters, now residents of\nother States, will always look back\nwith pride and affection to this State\nand say, that although her tranite\njocks aro hard, and her soil reluctant\nto give tor tli truits, still tor all that,\nher people are among the happiest and\nmost intelligent of any we have seen.\nSo then, my friends, in tho hojio that\nperhaps I shall havo an opportunity\nhereafter to minute moro familarlv\nwith you, and that tho differences\nwhich have sojicratcd us in tho past\nwill gradually lado away m tho siirht\nof new circumstances and wo shall\ncome to know each other moro thor\noughly in that faith and hope, I now\ntake my leave of you.
0f7e6ab47b398f0a5ab1e984b6c0cd8b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.8452054477423	40.832421	-115.763123	Before we go to press again the election will\nbe over, and this great struggle to redeem the\nState from the thraldom of selfish, unscrupu¬\nlous politicians will be terminated. What the\nresult may be no man can determine until the\nvote is counted; but the political indications\npoint to a great and sweeping change. The\neastern counties are unquestionably Demo¬\ncratic; the western coon tits ure mostly so.\nThe subsidized Radical stronghold ou Sit.\nDavidson has lost its impenetrable front.\nStorey county, is at last in open rebellion\nagainst the tricksters a ho have long ruled it.\nThe people ure satisfied that if the Itadicul\nticket, be elected the introduction of Chinese\ninto the mines on the Comstock will certuiuly\nfollow; and with that introduction conies the\nruin of Virginia city and all the thousand\nforms of industry aud trade which ure osso-\nciuted with the life and wealth of American\ncitizens. It is believed ou good foundation\nthat one leading object now in view is to ob¬\ntain possession of the Governor's ebuir, that,\nif necessary the militia and the entire power\nof the State may be called out to crush the\nminers' opposition to the introduction of the\nChinese into the mining claims. Disbelieved\ntbat the "Ring," if it can carry the Legisla¬\nture, designs to use that body to aid	legis-\ntion in tbis infamous work. It is believed,\nand is not denied, tbat an effort will be made\nto release the bondsmen 011 the late defaulting\nState Treasurer, which includes several of the\nleading spirits of the "Ring." It is believed\nthat a huge job has been "put up" to obtaiu\nposession of the Gould t Curry mill for eer-\ntaiu State purposes. It is believed thut a bill\nto issue additional county bonds to the holders\nof the Virgiuia uud Truckeo railroad will he\nforced through the Legislature, if that body\ncan be made up of meu who are within the\ninfluence of the "Ring-musters." All these\nprojects and many more of the same sort are\non foot to provide plunder for the select cir¬\ncle which rules the State.rules it not only\npolitically but judicially and financially,\nthrough silent but |>otent influences extending\nthroughout the State. It is high time this\nclique, one of the most corrupt combinations\never formed in any country, was broken up,\nand an honest man placed at the head of the\nStute administration. Such a inau we have\nin the person of Major Bradley, and such n\nman we have foUDd as our candidato for rep¬\nresentative iu the Federal Congress. All that\nit now requires is "a strong pull, n long\npull, and a pull altogether."
1491c45b5386403babb0f04fcf0481d9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.9273972285641	33.448587	-112.077346	town council and others to aid them in\ntheir great work of bringing joy to the\nheart of every "kiddie" in Glendale.\nIt was also decided by the history\nand literature department of the club\nto meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. Fiock\nfor the purpose of forming a reading\nclub, Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.\nAt the close of the business meeting the\nprogram that had been prepared for the\nafternoon by the history and literature\ndepartment of which Mrs. Fiock is\nchairman was presented as follows:\nMrs. M. p . white read a paper deal-\ning with the lives of the country and\ntown women, their various duties, and\nthe interest shown in club life. The\nnext number was the telling of the\nsweet Bible "Story of Ruth" by Mrs.\nB. S . White, followed by a solo "O Dry\nThose Tears' by Mrs. Geo. Cox. Mrs.\nProoks then read from the Bible tho\n	of Esther", after which dainty\nrefreshments were served by the host-\nesses of the afternoon, Mrs. Ray Stauf-fe- r .\nMrs. J . J. Gump and Mrs. Ray Leh-\nman and a social hour enjoyed by all\nThe meeting adjourned till December\ntenth. Members present were: Mrs. J .\nG. Hammed, Mrs. R. Logue, Mrs. M . P .\nWhite, Mrs. L . Payson, Mrs. R. Stauf-fe- r ,\nMrs. D. Kinney, Mrs. J. G. Brooks,\nMrs. J . R. Sheets, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. S . C.\nStout, Mrs. H. More. Mrs. A. T . Bird,\nMrs. H. T . Cartmell, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.\nC. H. Tinker, Mrs. E . E. Jack, Mrs. R.\nLehman, Mrs. Geo. Walters, Mrs. Geo.\nCox, Mrs. J . L . Gant. Mrs. L. Meyers.\nMrs. J. M. Pearson, Mrs. E. J. Fiock,\nMrs. .B . S . White. Mrs. R . Lewis, Mrs.\nG. A. White, Mrs. J. J . Gump and Miss\nEthel Hotchkiss.
1e761c9198a060249194b47fd62de943	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.491780790208	35.149022	-90.051628	was resumed yesterday forenoon, and at\nthe hour of adjournment in the after-\nnoon ten jarnrs bad been accepted, as\nfollows: J. K. Cole, J D Randall, H.\nM. Hampton, F. M . White, A. O.\nBrooks, J. A. Matthew, J, L, Wood,\nL. Schmoller, O. B . Russell end D. W.\nGoodwin. An eleventh juror, W. G.\nWiight, hsd been accepted and bad\ntaken his scat, but he informed the\njudge that he felt that he could not\nconacientiouely do justice as between\nthe State and the defeudantand asked\nto be excused, giving a? a reason that\nhe and the defendant, George H. Mil\nlington, were members of the same\nsecret society, Knight of Pythiss, and\nhe leit teat ms oatn as a Knight of\nPythias would conflict with his oath as\na juror	the case. JadgeDaBoss\nstated the case to tbs counsel, but\ntney declined to cbslienge, leaving it\nto the Court to act, which the Court\ndid by discharging ths juror, to which\ndefendant's counsel took exceptions,\nwmcn were noted.\nA Mr. O'Brien, an employe of the\nMissiaslDDl and Tenneaaee railroad.\neiaiea tnat he could not do justice to\ntoe accused, as He believed a man\nguilty of murder who would shoot\nanother in the back. No testimony\ncou'd changs his opinion on this point.\nHe was excused, but Judge DuBoss\nEnt him on tbe regular panel, saying\nwould make a first class juror, and\nhs was just such a man aa was wanted.\nSeveral who had been summoned and\nwho failed to appear whan their names\nwere called had fines of $50 entered\nagainst them.
8713ce5449893993c72342c8c4bb30b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7739725710298	37.538509	-77.43428	11 III K coni mi** Itinera appointed by the'comity court i.V\nX Itichni.ind to lake into consideration the erecting a\ngood anil sufficient common jail nnd prison fur the snhf\ncounty, pursuant lo the law'last past upon Hint Subject,\nhave determined that a new Jail shall be built upon the fol-\nlowing plan, to wit\nThe jail 10 be of stone or brick, 32 hv 20 fret from out la\nout.|Wo stories high, walls two feci thick, partition wall*\ndividing each sOirv inlolwo apartments 18incite* thick Ilia\nlower Story eight leet pitch, ti.e upper story seven anil an\nhiill ifi | |*tI«*■» in flir clear, the rruvimtfnirjiitnfi to enilf\nstory to Int llutingh a dinir in tlie end, with sieps and a plate\nform tu Ilia outer ihair of the upper story, the (tiairs to I,a\ndouble, ami one ol them In lia secured with iron grates ai.il\nholts, and shielded wlllt Iron—four windows on aside two\nto each mom of eight lights each, to open like a dour in tin*\nInside and lobe well secured on the outside In Iron grate*\nThe lower rooms to hr floored with two Inch white	\nplank, on while oak sleepers not more than five inches apart,\nceiled with 11 inch w bile oak plank, aril lined on every skin\nwith same description ol plank—lie tw o tipper rooms IW\neil like Ihe lower, noil rove red with slier I nipper hned On\nall Sides ns below, and covered and relied with >l,rCt iron.\nKnot white oak rnller*. sheathed with while ink nr rrprrs\nplank one im-li thick cyphered, and over. .I with best j„p,\nper slnngter 22 inches in length—the roofcornier ami win.\n■low frame* lobe all pi.lniril with two rnafs of palm—cans\napartment In lie furnished with a stove, lurks in all the ilnnisf\nni *»irh kind Ihf roirnnt«*fnnf r* nmv flirffi—ffc#» pfffntlinf*\nplank ami shingles thiuughoist the building to be clear of\n«ap and well seasoned Undertakers are therefore Infurme I\nthat proposals will he rereived by mein writing, directed\nto line place, postage paid, until the first Monday in No-\nvember t»*xt, at which lime the proposals will hr consider-\ned amf the contraei, with such amendment* lo ife foregoii v\nplan ns DM.* he deemed expedient, br| .g amde, will he chit
5471cc84a74e2b3724d28e61e1a621a1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2964480558085	37.538509	-77.43428	Well, ihe old General does still "s'a'e, with ut\nequivocation, that in no case can I e perini; him¬\nself to l>e the candidate of any party".and Vs\nthe Times still say that, 'if Gen. Taylor adhere\nto this resolution," that "the Whig party raDiot\nsurrender iheir organization and iheir principle.",\nfor the purpose of elevating him to the Presi-\ndency"! Let ihe present zealous advocacy of\nthe Times, for Gen. T, to the exclusion cf "the\ngreat Harry of the West," give the answer. Gen.\nT. says, as late as the G.h of February last, that\nhe will "accept a nomination from a National\nConvention, should such be held, for ihe Presi¬\ndency, from the Whigs or Democrats, or from\nboth, should they think proper 10 tender it, wi h-\nout being pledged, or even considering mywlfso,\nto advocate the views or opinions of eiiher."\nIlere'he Times'favorite "first choicc" Whig\ncandidate for the Presidency, avo^s his willing¬\nness to be ihe Democratic candidate upon the\nsame conditions that he avows his willingness\nto be the Whig candidate.viz: "without being\npledged, or even considering himself so, to advo¬\n	the views or opinions of either." And this\nis the " li'Jiig, upon principle".ihe Whig who\n"assents to ihc views t.l .Mr. Clay, and the views\nof the Whigs,".and the same who is the daily\ntheme of the Times' laudations, 10 the exclusion\nof its Clays, its Scotts, its McLeans, &c. &<\\ 1!\nA mo:4 wonderful somerset has ihe Times\nthrown since it lectnred the Republican and the\no h?r "pretnaturists" for their support of Gen. T.\nThe Times iben said (in Jon.- Ins):\n"But>ince his (General Tavlor's) resolution\nhas been taken, it only remains to us, as a party,\nto look with more prudence to a candidate who\nwill not rudely reject our embraces, and who\nis willing to commit himself to our policy."\nIt, however, notwithstanding all this, is now\nfound following in the wake of the "prematu\nrists," and even more zealous than they, tor\n"the Whig'' who "will not consent to be the\ncandidate of cny party," or be considered the\nexponent of the views or opinions ot \\M»igs,\ncmocrats, or an) body else !\nAmong the cadets who have be?n appointed\nthis year,
207a5d8e50ccd93461530b2148e8d6ec	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.4808218860985	40.832421	-115.763123	yr&a an unwitting but faithful portrait of his\nparty. The Republican party once had a sin¬\ngle, animating idea.anti-slavery, then the\nwar; and while they lasted, their all-absorb¬\ning influence quieted every complaint, and\ncrushed every objection. The removal of\nthese former subjects of dispute by the adop¬\ntion, or pretended adoption, of the last Con¬\nstitutional amendments, has dissipated the\nsole, cohesive, inspiring impulse which once\nconsolidated the ranks, and led them to con¬\ntinuous triumph. The Radical organization\nis weakened by innumerable sub-parties and\nfactions, based upon national, local and per¬\nsonal interests, springing up hydra-beaded in\nevery part of the country. It is demoralized\nby the quarrels of its leaders, by the corrup¬\ntion which festers in every brnneh of its or¬\nganization. In its triumphs it dies. It was\nborn of the negro in 18&1. and the negro\nsuckled it sixteen years. Tliero is now	ne¬\ngro to light about, and the discordant ele¬\nments, which originally entered into its com¬\nposition, are again asserting themselves. It\nwas composed of spirits of every coin*, in\nwhose camp there can bo no permanent friend¬\nship when the object of the originnl alliance\nno longer exists. Hence, we find in the East\nthe high protectionist Radicals insisting on\nthe retention of the old duties on foreign im¬\nports; in the West, they are clamoring for free\ntrade; in the South, one wing demands the\nrepeal of political disabilities, and the battle\nis fought as in Tennessee and Virginia with\nthose who denounce the measure as a crime;\non the Racific coast, Stewart howls for more\nprotection for the Chinese, and threatens Chi¬\nnese citizenship, while Fitch is loudly bawl¬\ning for State legislation to denrivo them of\neven a residence here. 80 of a hundred ques-\nnow.
740d749882e2ef2f4047fb3c85923e80	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	^v-t.>od ,»ot to mean to inculpate that officer\nhe knew'nothin* of his decisions; but he wanted\nt, know whether, in these six week* spoken ol,\nofficer in question would heroine more\nrmnnetciit to the discharge of In.s duties than\nhcTs now. The whole argimje.it of file gen.\nI.man went to the question of rcqui stnnr Hie\nPresident to suspend or renew the officer.\nto the propriety of addressing the President\nfereaucst him »o remove any particular officer,\nMr K. said he would not enter into lh.it qnes-\niioii now. As to the decisions of the officer,\nAir R submitted whether, the conduct ol the\nofficer, being under examination before a spe-\ncial commit we, a sense of justice to tin* party\nin question did not require -entlcmeu to sus-\npend theiropinions in regard to the execution\nof the law, till the v had a report from their\ncommittee, ftc asked gentlemen, suppose\nthev could bring into	a ease «»t extr. me\nfatuity in the execution ofhis duties hv a judge\nof the U. State*—would they reqnest the Pre-\nsident to suspend the law under which he was\nappointed ? The more the gentleman from\nGeorgia insisted on the misconduct ol the offi-\ncer,the more he convinced Mr. R. that he was\nv. rong in the course he had taken. I cannot\nconsent, said Mr. It . that whenaver gentlemen\ncome on this floor, and bring ca.es , however\nflagrant, ofiniseonduct of public officers, that\nK suspension of the law, under who h they are\nappointed istobethe mn dy. Rut one gen-\ntleman says, it is proposed to suspend not the\nfair hut ti e exec’ition of the hue. Mr. It . saiil\nbe would leave it to the ingenuity of the\ngentleman from Massachusetts to explain\nl"he difference between two things, which\nwere to his mind precisely of the same iin-\nport.
525dfa1725ca51618022dcf8ca7cabbf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.678082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	The Compromise a whig mcn?i!rc! >\\hat was i s origin i,\nWhen it became apparent ihat General Taylor's admmisiia* j\ntion was altogether inadequate to the safe con .net «>i rhe i!"V-\neminent on the creat seeti-nal controversy ill. na^itaiintr the)\nwhole land, the Compromise Commit!' c ol T.urtnjn.ronip.isyJ\nof senators of both panics, was raised,at the instance of Mr.\nFoote, to tuke ihe whole subject out ol' the hands of the whig\nExecutive, and so to initiate and carry through the public\npolicy demanded by the crisis. The whig senators who, with\nMr. Clay, joined the democrats in this movement, were plain¬\nly at issue with the whig administration ; and Mr. Clay in\nuis place complained bitterly that the administration so re¬\ngarded them. Nor did the debate and the progress ot events\nTail to show that those whig senators who opposed the coin-\npromise policy of the committee.and those opponents were\na majority of the whi«s of the chamber.plactd their oppo¬\nsition, either expressly or impliedly, in no small measure, up¬\non the ground that Mr. Clay and his friends had thus organ¬\nized a schism in the whig ranks, and, so to speak, bulled\nIrotn the policy of the whig party, as foreshadowed in tiie\nconstitutional rcconnn-nd.itions of the President, it had\nplaced In power. Such was the p	aspect of the Com¬\npromise Committee. The whit; members were there in\nschism from their parly policy. The democrats were there\non the democratic phiforinof the Baltimore resolutions, to\napply to the then exigency of the country the constitutional\nprinciple ofnon-inteivention. Naturally, therefore, the com¬\nmittee was raised dn democratic motion.\nBut, before the committee acted, the materials upon which\nthey were to act had t.iken democratic shape,and were ready\nto their hands. Three <>ut of the six bills composing it.the\nCalifornia bill, the.\\ew M-xico bill, and the Utah bill.were, as\nMr. Senator Douctas 1.1 s us in bis speech at Chicago, drawn\nby his own hand, in lis pi ice as chairman of the commit¬\ntee on Territories, and were adopted as reported, with imma¬\nterial amendments, vvhi h were assented to by the committee.\nThe Texas Boundary bill was also originally reported by the\nsame committee, and preserved in its whole principle, though\nvaried in the line proposed, by the substitute bill introduced\nby Mr. l'earec who give the measure tlie form in which ii\nwas adopted. The fugitive bill was reported by Mr. Mason,\nof Virginia. The bill to abolish the slave ni irt in this Dis¬\ntrict was reported by the Compromise Committee. If the\nCompromise was a whig measure, it had, then, a mosi\nstrange paternity.
759d218c5ed3ba38b756e8e033fc10b5	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.491780790208	46.395761	-112.730038	has am average depth of about 60 feet, though\nao systematic and complete soundings have\never been made. In some places the line has\nnever reached baettom, but In other vast\nareas i is only a few feet deep. When Brig-\nham Young first brought the Mormons there\ncattle could be driven across the arm of the\nlake,seeval miles, to Church Island; but the\nwaters have risen several feet since then,and\nalthough they have sain receded somewhat,\nthe shallows are yet too deep to ford. This\nrise and fall Is one of the mysterines of this\nmysterious inland sea-a lake that with\nthree considerable fresh water rivers flow-\ning into it is the saltest water on the globe,\nand with no visible outlet is neither materi-\nally affected in height by the heaviest ftr. -.\net' or the most protracted drouth. Aver.e-,,\nocean water contains live to sevel! per cellt.\nsalt; Salt Lake carries an average of s7\nper cent. salt. What causes this extreme,\nsaltness and what becomes of the inflow of\nwater has long perplexed the scientists. Ex-\nperiments with salt wells in Virginia appear\nto demonstrate that water running without\nmuch violence over Salt rocks dissolves but\nlittle of the salt, but that subjected to a\n*rongaetion of the water is liberated rapfd-\nly. Salt Lake is shallow, overlays vast areas\n'of salt	and is subject to very violent\nstorms. This is held to account for the large\npercentage of salt held in solution, while the\ngreat dryness of the air so far inland is be-\nlieved to evaporate water so much more ra-\npidly than the more humid atmosphere of\nthe coast, that the absorption of the Bear,\nWeber and Jordan rivers and their disposi-\ntion by evaporation is accounted for. This\nis the opinion entertained by Dr. Fowler,\nformerly of Virginia Ci:y and Radersburg,\nand now one of the prominent medical prac-\ntitioners of the saintly city. By-the-way,\nspeaking of this, Dr. Fowler was the first\nperson who had a bathing suit made and\nused it in Salt Lake. The idea took. Piers,\nbathing houses and pavillens have been\nbuilt at Black Rock and Garfield, 22 miles\nfrom the city; trains on the Utah & Nevada\nrailroad run there twice a day, carrying pas-\nsengers the round trip for 50 cents, and it is\nnot unusual for a thousand people to run\ndown there of a day and evening and eqjoy\nthe luxury of a tumble in the brine. The\nbeach is very fine at Garfield with a bar run-\nning out 200 yards or more on which the wa-\nter does not exceed four or five feet in depth\nand the sands as white and soft almost as
7adf864d914899358f05dbfdbf51b989	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1789617170107	37.538509	-77.43428	sion, Henry R. \\\\ in-tun and James Potts, came on this !\nday tube heard by consent, as to the defendants, John l). j\nAndrews and Eugenia his wife, on the hill, answer of the\nsaid defendants, John D. Andrews and Eugenia his wife,\nand exhibits, and was argued by counsel. On considera-\ntion whereof, tho court is of opinion that the defendant,\nEugenia Andrews, who was Eugenia Thiluian, widow of\n\\\\ i I limn W i iiilman, dec'd, is entitled to dower only, in\nthe equity of redemption which the said William W.Thil-\nman held, in the laud ami appurtenances conveyed by\nhim and tlie said Eugenia, by the deeds of the first day ol\nDecember, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-live,\nand the twenty-sixth day ol September,one thousand eight\nhundred and twenty-seven, and that those deeds, or the\nsums now duo on account of them, must ho first satisfied,\nbefore any assignment ol dower can he made to the said\nEugenia, or any oilier debt duo by the said William W.\nI hihiian is paid; and that it is the right of the grantees, in\nthe said deeds, to have the said lands sold; doth therefore\nadjudge, order, and decree, that the plaintiffs trustees,\nnamed in	deed of tho thirty-first day of January, one\nthousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, do sell the tract\nol land wall its appurtenances conveyed by that deed,\nand tho deeds herein before-mentioned, at public auction,\nat Hanover Court-house, having given thirty days previous\nnotice ol the time and place of such sale, in any two of the\nnewspapers printed in the city oi Richmond, and by ad-\nvertising the same at tho door of tho Court-house of the\nsaid county of Hanover, on somu court day, at least ten\ndays before such such sale, upon the following terms, to\nwit:—The sum of two thousand live hundred dollars, to\nbo paid in cash, and tho residue thereof, within twelve\nmonths from the day of sale: the said trustees taking from\nthe purchaser bond with good security, for the credit pay-\nment, and retaining the title tothesaid land,until the further\norder ol the court, and deposit the said sum of two thou-\nsand fivo hundred dollars, after deducting the necessary\nexpenses attending tho execution of this decree, not in-\ncluding any commission to themselves, into tho Hank of\nVirginia, to tho credit of this cause, subject to tho future\norder ol tho court, and report their proceedings herein to\nthe court.
a8f6abb3733b97a024444c7225d81519	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	J -Oirc to speak niv thanks—to look iny last !\nAssume fond lover, doom’d awhile to part\nro n li»r who r.-ipns «ol- empress of liis heart,\nci tim* r*-mriltvss.itnd nntraveli’d space,\n\\V->-tU> dwell li.revcr—in one list end-rare !\nT'm-. on n>or hoards belptirt nr lingering dw-ejl-*\n1 rriei* 10 part—yet cone to say— Farewell!\nSince last we left o ir di.taot native land.\nT 1 inoci o-ir (nn jue on your Columbian strand,\nS'X venV Iiiitt- »> »n u* strangers 00 your coast, _\n^ix r.ipid years base pros’d yon gen'roue bets !\n•At (1 one, not ipiitc unknown ti» scenic fame,\nAVc A-vc hase piic’d a more rubttanlial ns me ;\nAnd tho’ in did rent spheres our si or,sliips shine';\nla Uumour hi., —In Tragic pathos mine—\nV/e b all have	1 h attraction draws,\nA Ttof.li - harvest in yorr kind applause !\nIt- ours the duty—when no Albion’s shore\nV,V ffT.-et the friend- we chang’d for von. once more —\nbpne of the jealousies, that oft-time- bind,\n• i paltry toll -i«, men of nobler mind—\ndo tell how tunj can emulate their n'.-x,\ni» ust tlie same worth, and cherish kindred f.rc, J—\nWhere’er we light the torch at Freedom'* shrine,\nrttedmIflag n.ys with emi.il splendor shine:\nU Ini e'er the pnw’is »nr heart's allcri .ucc eiaicr,\nto* freeborn soul iscv’ry where the sunn-!\nTtius. like a nil pill, conscious of li|s doom,\nT tall; ol nil, save that which is 10 conic—\nAim min the soul’s »m| sinking would liegulla\nWVft wordy of cheer—beue.ith n mournful unile !\n\\\\ »■
392443429d4737c37fb63998333abd69	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.3520547628107	37.692236	-97.337545	the streets aud dotted tho wide mead-\nows bevoud were plantod in tho limo\nof the Revolution and wore tho pride\nof tho valley whose generations they\nhad watched, ono after another. Tho\norioles knew where to haug thoir\nnests, year by year, and were now\nsinging over the young man's head, iu\nan abandon like that in which tho\nchildren play among tho clouds in the\nftcscoos of the old mastors full of\ncareless glee when apostles aud church\nfathers tit lost in perploxed study.\nThere was somo such contrast, too,\nwhen the bird's music and the course\nof the student's thought, though\nnothing was farther from his notice,\niuat then, than cherubs or church\nccilinsrs. or tho nlaco of oriole3 iu na\nture. Ho had iu his hand one of\n	books which provo so much and\nhelp so littlo. It was an argument\nconstructed with mathematical ex-\nactness to show that an invariable law\nruled"everywhcre that the notico of\na special providence is fit only for the\nunthinking, and praer only a sort of\ncoward's cry wrung from hearts too\nweak to en'duro the inevitable. The\nfirmness and conclusiveness of tho es-\nsay had a fascination for him. Half\nthe use of a sciontilic age, he thought,\nwould be lost if we couldn't get out of\nthis unphilosophical vagueness, aud\nhe was still in that stage when one\nsees no dtffeicnce between the thcory\nof life and living. lie had not out-\ngrown tho happy uucousciomness\nwith which tho scholar who is arrang-\ning things iu his study to his own
219808a104753927c17afc18cc5d633e	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.9684931189752	47.504885	-111.291891	"I had fallen off so much I was al­\nmost a shadow of my former self." she\ncontinued, "and I was so nervous the\nstriking of a clock would sometimes upset\nmesoIwouldgetnorestatalland\nwould have to lie down for several hours\nevery day. I had no appetite and the\nsight or smell of anything to eat was\nso unpleasant to me I would go for days\nat a time without touching a bite. I\nlost thirty-nine pounds and got so weak\nI could hardly get about the house. My\nhead ached terribly and almost contin­\nually, and sometimes I would be so dizzy\n1 thought I would faint. I also had\nrheumatism and my hands at times were\nas stiff as boards. For the last year\nevery joint, in my fingers ached and\n	so 1 could hardly stand it. I\ntook medicine and treatments nearly all\nthe time, but nothing gave me any re­\nlief and I got worse instead of better.\n"One day a friend made me promise\nto get some Tanlac and the very first\nbottle made me a lot better. After tak­\ning four bottles 1 am in splendid health.\nMy nerves are so steady nothing ever\nstartles me and I sleep soundly for nine\nhours every night. When I get up I feel\nso refreshed and strong I never have to\nrest in the day time any more. I am\nhungry nearly all the time and eat heart­\nily of everything without any bad ef­\nfects afterward. My rheumatism is gone\nand my hands are as supple as they ever\nwere.
197d8b3ef0cc51a8e1b0bdbafcd67206	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.23698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	The claas of naval cadets who will final-\nly graduate in June will ba better pro-\nvided for than any class that bat com\npleted the four years’ course since the\noperations of the Chandler law of 1882.\nproviding commissions equal to the to-\ntal number of vacancies that occurred\nduring the year in all branches of the\nservice except the pay and medical corps\nFor the following eight years some of\nthe cadets who bad taken the course\nwere ob lged to be honorably discharged\non account of the lack of vacancies, but\nfor the last three years all the cadets\ngraduating have managed to be provid-\ned for In some branch of the navy. The\nclass of '9l, which comes up for final\ngraduation in June, will have vacancies\nfor every one of its members, and most\nprobably an excess, which will go over\nfor the class of ’94 Already there are\nthirty-four vacancies, and as	are\nonly thirty-six members in the class, and\ntwo more vacancies will occur before\nJuly by the retirements of Admiral Har-\nmony and Commodore Giiiea, it will !>e\nappreciated that the outlook for the\nclass Is very bright. There are now\ntwelve vacancies in the line and two\nmore wld be created by retirements and\npossibly three office)s will be found phys-\nically disqualified when they appear for\nexamination in ti e next three months,\nwhich would still further increase the\nnumber. There are also fourteen va\ncauclea in the engineer corps, aud if the\nlaw terminating the reduction in the\ncorps, which was passed by the last\nCongress, 1b construed to provide for\nsixty instead of fifty-five assistant engi\nneers, this number will be increased to\nnineteen, the largest number in one year\nsince the war. the marine cotps has\nfive vacancies and another will he creat-\ned by the retirement of Captain Waiu\nwright.
dfd206230092a3d7e2cf1fdbfba62dfe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.43698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	prehension. and the clamors of your par-\ntv, mav have prevented him or his friends\nfrom remarking the curious felicity with\nwhich, of all the indiscretions of tiie tip-\nposing party, you chose to select creduli-\nt> ‘as t he prominent feature. What, sir !\none of the present cabinet dare to accuse\nsin individual of too much faith in com-\nmon rumor or in proffered information ?\nA member of that cabinet, whose belief\nin the idle, malicious falsehood of spies,\nPtnips, bullies, and all the abandoned,\nbroken characters whom their promises\nallured into perjury, has been proved by\nthe verdict of juries ; has been recorded\nin the courts ; has been the object of ge-\nneral indignation; and, after having been\nthe cause and excuse of a wanton attack\non our liberties, has been judged by that\ncabinet	so little qualified for exami-\nnation, that tlieir parliament has been in-\nstructed to indemnify the rogues who told\nthe lies, and the fools who believed them.\nvVhat ! an apologist for the gulled, the\ngaping Sidmouth, to deprecate ihe indis-\ncriniiuating reception of tales and tale-\nbearers—a defender of him who put his\ntrust in Castles ; who employed Oliver ;\nand who, on the faith of atrocious fabri-\ncations, of which he was alike the encnur-\nager and the dupe, has persecuted and\nimprisoned, lias fettered and fractured,\nand would have put to death, his fellow-\ncountrymen, even to decimation. You\ntell us you should have thought yourself\na dolt mul idiot” to have listened for a\nmoment to complaints against an agent\not the home department, a runner of\nHow-street, a gaoler’s turnkey, or a secre-\ntary’s secretary.
cefdeba338b17cb784fe3625bdcf15f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	say—but I will say inexpedient. We aie about\nto make an addition of two thousand dollars to the\nsalary of the Post Master General. Sir, the\nadditional two thousand dollars would be\nconsidered a large and adequate compen-a -\ntion for any office within tho-e Stales. H <ve the\nSenate considered will tins measure? Have they\nconsider'd that, bv this bill, they will place the\ncompensation of the Post Master General one\nthousand dollar* above that of the Vice President\nof the United States, and one thousand dollars\nabove that of the Chief Justice of the Um-\n*ed S'a'e- ?—Mr. President, you know, and\nwe all know, that there never was a time more\nihauspicioua than the present to an increase ef\npublic expenditure. Tho-e who have seen fit to\nremark upon my public life will,	believe, allow\nthat I was never a penurious or a par-imonious ;o\nlitician. I always wished to compensate public\nset vanls—I always considered the laborer worthy\nof his hire; but, in this case, I consider the bite\nfully worthy ol tire laborer. Sir, was there ever a\ntime when money was more scatce,when we were\nmore adinoni lied to the practice of ecr\nwhen the aspect of our affairs was more unpro ris.\ning? Sir, ir. the part of the country from w hich\nyou and I come, there is a dearth which treads up-\non the »+ Is of fami e — nor is di*tiess and depres-\nsion partial or limited. These reasons, and many\nothers that 1 could enumerate, induce me to oppos.\n'he passage of this bill; and I move that it he ie-\ncommitted.
bb46796070346c0a0cd57e583641bb67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	Traduced as it has been, and repealed as it was in the\nmost hurried and reckless manner by the Whigs, a*\nthe object of their inveterate haired end deepest aver-\nsion, "the 6ober second thought" of the people li"8*\ndetermined in its favor, and it will doubtlesi becomi\nthe law of the land for many years lo come.\nWho is more worthy of the honor of its revival and\nrevis'on, than the author, under whose auspices it was\nonce enacted? Surely common candor and disinte-\nrestf-dn^ss will conclude, that it is but sheer juslicf to\npltce htm in a situation in which he can again bring\nforward, tor the approval of his country, a favorite mea¬\nsure originated by him. 1 have thus concisely given\nsome of the principal considerations, which 1 coir five,\nin the judgment of candor and patriotism, should in¬\nduce the Democracy of ihe nation to unite upon ^lr.\nVan Buren	their candidate at the approaching Pre\nsidential election. Other considerations ex!»t.\neminent qualifications for the cilice, his great expe¬\nrience as a statesman, Ins firmness, hij equanimity,\nthe control which he possesses over bis passion*, In*\nintimate acquaintance with the structure and opera¬\ntions of the Government, and bis transcendent intel¬\nlectual ppwers But of tliene I will riot speak; it might\nappear disingenuous, and I wish to he distinctly un¬\nderstood, as advocating not Ihe superiority hut the pri¬\nority of the claims if Mr. Van Buren.There is one\nother view which 1 wish lo present, and then I shall\nhave concluded this communication.\nFrom what observations I have been able to make,\nand from what information il has bren in my power to\ncollect upon the subject, 1 am induced to conclude, that\nthe contest for a nomination by Ihe National Conven\ntion will be between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Van Bu¬
adc89bce23da79b7acb57cef079f5613	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.3301369545916	36.527761	-87.35887	days since, upon the platform of her\nCapitol, almost within a stone's\nthrow of where I was born, and look-\ned out upon the surrounding scenery\nand the works of genius and art\nspread over that noble old City of\nllocks, I felt that it would be a pleas-\nure to pass the closing scene of my\nlife upon that dear old spot; that my\nashes might repose in quiet beneath\nthe soli near the murmuring" of her\nbeautiful river. With me the love of\nmy. dear native State is a ruling\npassion. I love her broad aud fertile\nvalleys, her lofty hills and mountains;\nI love her grand old forests her beau-\ntiful rivers her dancing rivulets\nher gushing springs and fountains.\nNo legends of ancient cities, no his-\ntoric charm of foreign land ever pos-\nsessed for me one half the attraction\nof the scenery of my own native\nland. I love her brave, her true and\nnoble sons ; they are wise in counsel\nand true in battle. I love her gentle,\npure and lofty women;	native\nmodesty and quick seuse of propriety\nlead them instinctively to discover\nand appreciate tho truo sphere of\nwoman. They send forth their bus-\nbands and sons to tread the p itli of\nHie with manly steps, and meet\nbravely all the perils of life; while\nwith a soft hand of gentle love, gui-\nded by clear Intellects and the natural\ninstincts of exquisite Womanhood,\nthey preside over and govern with a\nqueenly hand the n flu Irs of hearth\nand home. I love her, because In all\nthe elements of matoilal wealth and\nmoral grandeur ii all thnt consti-\ntute man noble and great she yields\nthe palm of greatness to none. I love\nher for her devotion to liberty aud\nhatred of tyrants; and though now\nstricken, yet in the coming battles\nfor the rescue of the Constitution4 aud\nrcdempton of our whole land from\ntlie curse of nrlst.tcratsand mercenary\ndemagogues, Tennessee is destined\nto take a conspicuous stand, and to\ndo noble service, whether that service\nhe demanded id the field or' the\nforum.
3314753703965f0a27ecd214ef4c7b34	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.646174831765	37.538509	-77.43428	ISLAND FOR SALE.—Iii obedience (o a de-\nJi cree of the Circuit Superior Court ol Law and Chan-\ncery lor the county of llenrico, pronounced on the I9th\n| day ol June, 1832, in a suit pending in said Court, where-\nin John Peyton Polling and others arc plaintiffs, and John\nGilliam and others are defendants, the subscriber the com-\nmissioner therein named, will oiler lor sale, rf public auc-\nI l*°n, at the Eagle I avern, in the City ol Richmond, ou (he\n30th day of August next, the estate in the will of Doctor\n1 James S. Gilliam, mentioned, called Elk Island, including\nthe high land called Tuggles and one hall the fishery.—\nI his property is generally known to be one of the most va-\nI luable estates in Virginia, the Island being James River\nlow grounds ol the first quality. Persons desiring to	\nthe land, are referred to Mr. r'owlcr, the present manager\nof the estate, by whom it will he shewn. Possession will\nbe given on the first day of January next; but the pur-\nchaser will have the privilegu ol sowing a crop of wheat\nthis fall, and the privilege of curing the growing crop ol\ntobacco w ill be reserved to Judge May, the present tenant.\nThe sale will be on a credit ot one, two, three and four\nyears, equal instalments ; the first payment to he secured\nby a bond, with approved personal security, and the title\nto the lands to be reserved until the w hole purchase mo-\nney shall be paid, as a security therefor.\nI am authorized to say, that if the purchaser shall desire\nit, Judge May will have a lull crop of wheat sown on the\nland on fair terms.
12db47f02d30bae8354372355bb98fb3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.4822404055353	38.177063	-75.392696	—Rev. aud Mrs. Joseph B North en-\ntertained the teachers and graduates of\nSnow Hill High School, aud Miss Elma\nBratton, Principal of the Girdletree\nHigh School, at their home, Thursday\nevening. Social games were played,\nafter which refreshmei.ts consisting of\nice cream, cakes and ftuits were served.\nMrs. North presented Prof. Coulbonru\naud Miss Elma Bratton with fac simile\ncopies of the Declaration of Independ-\nence, for use tu their tespective schools.\nAmong those present were, Julia Brat-\nten, Etina S. Whaley, Elizabeth S. Rich\nardson. Lida Clay ville, Helen Townsend,\nLillie Heward, Mamie Parsons, John I.\nCoulbonru. Levin J. Kelley, Elma S.\nBratten, Viola Bonneville, Rachel Don\novau, Daisy Ellis, Wilson Hargis, Elodie\nJones, Etta Jones, Willie Jones, Bessie\nJohnson, Jane McAllen, Annie Peters,\nNellie Price, Bessie Purnell, Eva Town\nsend, Olin Barnes aud Asher Smith.\n—The dance which was given last\nFriday night in Purnell’s Hall by the\nyoung people of the town, was largely\nuttended, and proved to be a most en-\njoyable affair. More than a hundred\nguests were present, a large number of\nwhom engaged in dancing. The success\nof the eveuiug's entertainment was due\nto the efforts	Mr. Louis Boehm and\nseveral young ladies who assisted him\nin decorations and other arrangements.\nRefreshments were served at twelve\no’clock, after which dancing was re-\nsumed and continued until early in the\nmorning. The patronesses were : Mrs.\nOliver D Collins, Mrs. Thomas H\nCollins, Mrs Marion T. Hargis, Mrs.\nPaul Jon -s. Mrs. John P. M-tore, Mrs.\nJohn L. Nock. Mrs. William C Powell,\nMrs John W. Staton, Mrs J. Edward\nWhite, and Mrs. Thomas P. Wharton.\nThose present from out of town were,\nMrs. James K Riggin.and Miss Costoii,\nof Pocomoke City. Miss Naudaiit, of\nMiddletown, Miss Bryant, of Norfolk,\nMessrs. Polk, Young, Barnes, Riggin,\nand Dr. H ill, of Pocomoke City .Gordon\nE. Tull, of Princess Anne, Mr aud\nMrs. Thomas P. Whartou, Misses\nMarceleua Houston, Lillian Waters,\nand Ellorn Paradis, and Mr. John\nWhurton, of Stockton.\n—Ex-Governor John Walter Smith,\nGen. Francis E. Waters aud Senator\nJohn P. Moore, members of the Surrv\nLumber, Co. , of Dendrou, Va. , left Bal-\ntimore last Saturday in a chartered\nsteamer with a large number of promi-\nnent business men of Baltimore as their\nguests, on a trip to Deudron Va.,
21414b88cd10b218908ba7bd2e952400	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1109588723998	33.448587	-112.077346	capital stock one thousand (l')00)\nshares amounting to one hundred\nthousand dollars ($100,000.00) shall be\npreferred shares and fifteen hundred\n(1500) shares amounting to one\nhundred and fifty thousand dollars\n($150,000.00) shall be common shares.\nThe holders of the outstanding pre-\nferred shares shall be entitled to re\nceive out of the net. earnings of the\ncorporation for any year available\nfor dividend purposes, a dividend of\neight per centum per annum of the\npar value, of said preferred shares\nbefore any dividend is set apart or\npaid on the common shares. The\nholders of the common shares shall\nbo entitled to receive out of the net\nearnings of the corporation for any\nyear available for dividend purposes.\nor of the said net earnings titter the\nholders of the outstanding preferred\nshares have received a	ot\neight per centum for that year. In\ncase of liquidation or dissolution of\nthe Company, the net assets shall\nbe devoted as follow:\nFIRST: To the payment of the\npar value Of outstanding preferred\nshares in full. SECOND: At such\ntime as the Board may by resolution\ndirect, said capital stock shall be\npaid for either in cash or by the\nsale and transfer to the corporation\nof real or personal property, services\nor any other right or thing of value\nnecessary or incidental to the ad-\nvancement of the purposes of the\ncorporation and when so issued shall\nbecome fully paid, the same as\nthough paid for in cash at par and\nthe absence of actual fraud, the\njudgment of the directors as to the\nvalue of the property or services,\nshall be conclusive.
840791a2e6b495abf16ece9b550bfded	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	it was so decided hy those who have gone\nbefore vis,” ; thus auhstiuitiug the judgment of\nothers lor their own, ami avoiding that direct\ntcspousibilty imposed by their station.\n1 have now, in my own plain way, attempt-\ned to answer the various objections urged by\nKoannke in so imposing maimer against Mr\nCrawford ; Irut before 1 conclude I beg leave\nto solicit the attention of the leader to some\ncircumstances which appear to lie deserving\nnl great consideration. It is endeavored at\ntlicpiesent day to impress on the public mind,\nthat Mr. C raw ford ought not to he considered\namong the number of those who were tin*\nsupporters of Mi. Jefierson’s administration ;\n&. bis votes on (lie embargo and bank bills have\nbeen mainly relied on for this object.	it\nis unequivocally asserted, that’ I lit state of\nGeorgia was throughout the. whole term of\nMr. Jefferson’s presidency, classed mid consi-\ndered among the must decidedly democratic\nstates. Mr. Crawford was in Nov. 1807 elected\nto the senate from this democratic state; he\nvoted against the embargo in the December\nof that year, and was known to be in favor of\n• he renewal of the charter of the Hank of the\nU. S.; and still in February 181 l,tln* journals\nof the senate exhibit the fact of his re-election\nfor six years by the democratic legi-latuie of\nthis democratic state, as a member of the sen-\nate, from the 4th of Maull 1811; audio the\nspring ol 1812 vve find this gentleman elect* d\nhy the democratic senate rtf the United States,
03ca4e3fa2b2aac249ce7cbdd1e31eea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	The valuation on which the ad valorem duties are\nnow laid, is ascertained from tho (rue or current value\nof the goods in the market of the foreign country in\nwhich they were manufactured or produced, with'tho\naddition of certain charges, and tenor twenty per cent.\na« the case may he, when imported from this, or the\nother side el tho Cape of Good Hope. Tho aggregate\nof these items on which the duties are laid, is presum-\ned to lie the value of the goods when offered lor sale\nin the United States’ market; but such is rarely the\nfact, it I- not possible for tho officers, even at anyone\ncustom-house, to ascertain the current value in the fo-\nreign market with sticii precision, as will render it an\ni t-m ol nnilorm ratio to that of the current value in f e\nUni'ed Statss; and u hatever appioach might be	\ntj 'ids point by up s- t ol cfli ers, aided by longrx-\npetiei c ami sup- rior -kill, it i- not o be expected that\nthe officers of nearly one hun dred repaia’e Custom-\nhouse esti'liiiinents, can boro well-in'ortned of ilia\nvalue r.f goods at a I the plec s ol exportation, r.r so *»-\nqusily qual fieri by ali' .i ty and disposition lor the per-\nformance ol 'iiis t.ifii ult duly,at to rerure any reason-\nable degree of ui.(tenuity in the imposition ol th cm\notn», at II tie places it importation—The e d’fficol-\nties, dded lo fia g-r .er I repugnance of lb" direr* to\nbe drawn in’o colli Ion wi h Ibe importer*, will always\nrend, r the invoice prices ol merchandise. Hie «li ef\nstandard cf rmrent value in (he foreign rm.rbet ; and\ncorrections will only be m do in cun of pa’pable er-\nror.
6fa3c38a9f031c9438620e27fc1ec773	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	well through the Tyrants of Plutarch, in his comparisons,\nin his last day’s effort — had taxed tha British history lor\nits bloody Hirhard, and would probably have made\nconsider able way in the French Revolution by this\ntime, if he had not been intercepted by a day of bu-\nainess. His fiery and furious geatures were very much\nin charac'er with the phantoms that haunted hia\nimagination. He mauled the desk with his clenrhed\nfist, and threw his limbs in terrible disorder. A quiet\ngentleman from the East, said he never had seen\nany thing to equal him in emotion, except a Connecticut\nwashing-machine. One of Mr. McDuffie’s greatest ago-\nnies was produced by the thought of the President’s usurp-\ning a complete control over the public money. He would\nrather have encountered Gen. Jackson at the head of filly\nthousand soldiers, than to have met him	the public\npurse in his hands!! The taking the public purse out of\nMr. Biddle’s breeches pocket, he considers stlie most aw-\nful calamity that has ever befallen the country. Tha un-\nfortunate orator seems to have overlooked the circum-\nstance, that the public money was quite a9 accessi-\nble to the Secretary ol the Treasury and the Pre-\nsident, in Mr. Biddle’s Bank as in the State Banks.\nThe Secretary’s order will withdraw it from the one as\neasily as from the other. Mr. Biddle’s Bank was only en-\ntrusted with the keeping of the public funds, to have them\nin readiness to meet the orders of the Secretary of the\nTreasury: and one of the reasons which suggested the\npropriety of trusting him no longer, was his failure to\ncomply with the requisition of the Treasury in regard to\nthe payment oi the three per cents.
7193e8508ff11733696734f1e2438d2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.4999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr Forsyth has visited Maine with the vipw of sound\nin2 the wishes of her people.and it appears from the\nfollowing article of the Augusta Age of June 2o, that\nhe has in a wise and liberal spirit consulted both parties:\n"Huumlary Xrgoliutions .As it is generally known\nthat Gov Fairfield, Gov Kent, lion R U iiliaips and\nC S Davies, Ksq , have lately had a conference with\nthe Hon John Forsyth, Secretary of State, al Portland,\nit is not strange that considerable anxiety is manifested\nbv the public toiknow what it was about, and the result\nof it We have lherefore.made inquiries and ate enabled\nto state po much, as we are informed, the Government\ndeem it proper to be made public in the present slate of\nthe negotiation on the boundary question. It seems that\nthe British Government in conformity with its promise\naiready made public, has made a	to our Go-\nverntnpnt for the establishment of a joint commission\nof exploration nnd survey. This proposition our Go-\nvernment was about to m^t by a counter project Le\nfore making any counter proposition, however, the I re-\ntuleni, desirous of ascertaining the views and wishes of\nMaine, and lo divest the subject of all party character,\nconcluded to invite the gtn'.lcmen above named, being\ntwo from each political party, to meet Mr. Forsyth in\nMaine and confer with him upon the subject. Alibis\nmeeting it is understood there was a perfect harmony of\nviews and an apparent desire manifested to look with a\niingle eve to the best gu»d of Ihc State, overlooking all\npartv considerations. The particular results of this\nconference, however, have? not been communicated i.> us,\nit not being deemed proper, in the present state of the\nnegotiation between the two Governments, lo inuke them\npublic
00ecc031766f0ca20b3eca3dad2e0b05	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.6434425913276	47.504885	-111.291891	In fact, the elevator we were in the\nother morning did more than that. It\nrebelled. One instant it was floating rap­\nidly upward, and the next instant it\nhad stopped midway between the floors,\nimmediatelv hysterical giggling broke\nforth among the feminine passengers,\nwho were visiting school teachers, while\nthe only other occupant, a small, foreign-\nlooking priest, was obviously disturbed.\nApparently he had not become accustom­\ned to the dizzy activity of American\nelevators. "1 shall have to report this,\nhe said when the porter came with a\nladder. "This is what comes of elevat­\ning whole conventions at once.\nOne of the reasons Detroit attracts so\nmuch tourist travel, of course, is the\nfact that it advertises »tself so extensiv­\nely No one will deny that Detroit is\none of the most attractive cities of the\nmiddle west. It has a personality and\ncharm quite different from the rest, but\nthis i'harm is appreciated by none quite\nso much as by Detroit In its own esti­\nmation.	is perfection. Beautiful\nand Dynamic Detroit", is the modest\nterm it has selected for itself, and the\nonly war in which you can get it to\nadmit any possible faults is by yourself\npretending a violent infatuation for it.\nWe have discovered that if you want\nto be taken into the confidence of a city\nand given a private view of its closeted\nskeletons, vou have only to follow this\nmethod. Criticize it, and you will have\nevery citizen rising gallantly to its de­\nfense but praise it aud they will point\nout its unpleasant features just to be\ncontrary. Kven the local ohambet of\ncommerce will forget itself under these\ncircumstances. Thus it was from the\nDetroit chamber of commerce that we\nlearned that, while Detroit is beautiful\nand dynamic, it is also unhealthfully\novercrowded; that it is full of petty\ngraft; that the housing conditions in its\nnegro section are a disgrace, and that\neverybodv îr becoming more or less\npeevish owing to the terrific tension of\nrapid money-making.
1040f63cf0064801bca3e615d6f61585	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.5986301052765	38.97864	-76.492786	Thirteen hundred barrels every\ntwenty-four hours of fine salt—-\nmined, purified and crystallized,\npacked ready for the table without\ntho touch of a hand—this is the last\nachievement in salt making, the\nfinal round in reduced cost of pro-\nduction, says the Technical World.\nIn the city of Saginaw there has\nbeen completed and put In opera-\ntion the most modern salt plant\nIn America. The rock salt Is\nmined and brought to the surface In\ntho form of brine, through wells\nnearly §OO feet deep. This brine is\npumped into a tank and filtered and\nrun Into settling tanks. From there\nIt Is drawn off Into gralners, where\nthe salt crystallizes.\nThese gralners are made of solid\nconcrete and are much better than\ntho old wooden tanks.	exhaust\npipes pass through tho gralners,\nwhich heat the brine to such a tem-\nperature that crystallization begins.\nThis is a most interesting action.\nWatching the steaming surface of\nthe brine, a pellicle of salt forms,\nwhich soon breaks and sinks down,\nto be followed by another, and the\ncrystallisation then proceeds rapid-\nly. It Is a fact that the estimated ca-\npacity of each gralner, of 100 barrels\nevery twenty-four hours. Is being\ngreatly exceeded, and more than 130\nbarrels are being made.\n“No such fast salt making was\nover known before," said a salt ma-\nker, “It beats all how the crystals\nform on the bottom and sides of the\ngralner. I never saw anything like\nit, and I have been making salt—and\ngood salt, too
33e4507a4b4572b2a0993f0e55245596	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.1794520230847	33.448587	-112.077346	(Special to The Republican)\nLONDON, March 6. The ingenious\nSpanish prisoner swindle has been\nbrough up to date, and with the help\nof a topical allusion tacked on to the\nwar. The prisoner has become a Bel-\ngian refugee, though his address is still\na castle or a prison in Spain.\nIn the old form, "which, in spite of\nfurbishing, has become a little worn\nwith years, certain selected Knglish\npeople received a letter from a prisoner\nlanguishing in captivity in Spain. He\nhad, however, buried or concealed a\nlarge sum of money in an inaccessible\nmountain, which only required a little\ncapital to become accessible. Some-\ntimes he was a Spanish officer who had\nconcealed the war chest of the CarlistB;\nsometimes the treasure was even more,\ndubious in origin, but it was always\nthere, where, no one else could find it,\nand in view of a contribution to the\nexpenses of its recovery the recipient\n	the appeal, happily selected for his\ntender hearj and philanthropy, would\nshare in the owner's joy and the money.\nIn order that the contribution should\nnot appear too incredibly profitable a\nspeculation, sentiment was appealed to\nthe misery of the prisoner pathetical-\nly sketched. Sometimes even he was\ndying, and though he no longer ex-\npected happiness in this world the fu-\nture of his daughter weighed upon him,\nand his correspondent was implored to\naccept half the money in consideration\nof becoming her guardian.\nCarlism. however, has shrunken small\nto the public eye. The "prisoner" now\nis a Belgian who, on the death of his\nmaster at the siege of Liege, has fled\nto Spain with $100,0(10 worth of Bank\nof Kngland notes, spoil he desires to\nshare with someone for a considera-\ntion. So generous, indeed, is he and so\ncatholic in his generosity, that large\nnumbers of such letters are being sent\nto Kngland.
28e258144e3faf9257eee60f872598e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	ty it, Congress, were Timothy Pickering and Daniel Web-\nstar—vs ho, with their aasociates, pleached up, in rfloc* a\nbwo and rowardly submission; and who endeavored ’lo\nvote down every measure that was proposed ** a mean#\nol attack upon, or drlence against, the common enemy.\nI he war wa# declared it, June, 1812. In Juue, 1813, the\nLegislature ol M ****chu.«elis Iran.niitletl lo Congress a\ntreasonable and dastardly reinotralrai.ee agjinst t|ir ron\ntiuuui.ee or iho war. vrl.ich it pronounred to be improper\nimpolitic, ami uniuit; and which remonstrance, a small’\nminority pf that Lcgisfatute denounced a# •‘unrcasonahle\nin Its origin, reprehensible in its language, erroneous in\nits foci# and principles, and pernicious m it# efforts ”_\nAbout the same time, Mr. Webster offered, in tho House\nof Representatives, five resolutions, intended, as tl.iir ad-\nvocates avowed, lo allow that ll.o Councils ol the country\nwere contaminated by the influence, and guided by the\nhind, of .Nap. 'eon—that the President, and the majority\nIn Congress, wem tho unresisting dupes of French iu-\ntiigup, and Iho lame object, of French insult and injury\nMr.	set himself ,,ghl across the path of these cne-\nrnivs lo their country, and against all their echemes, with\na measured, steady, unshrinking courage. He acquired\nat once, a high character in the councils of Iho nation—\nwas regarded as a man "Jut turn cl tenacim propotiti"—\nsale in hi# judgments — who examined eve.y question with\ncoo'ness and without prejudice, and met every reepoi,.ibllt -\ntv with a feat less intrepidity. When we look back upon\nthe events and dangers of the war of 1812, we are lust in\nwonder at Iho conduct of the Federal Party, a* surli ami\nit# leader*, in what did that war, at all evani* aflcr it was\ndeclared, differ from that of (he Revolution? Tho one was\nwaged lo secure an independent (rational existence —Ihe\nright ol representation and taxation; the other, for the\nperpetuation of that in.lrpemlcnce. In the one, our town#\nwere sacked—our soldiers murdered—our properly de-\nstroyed—and our territory overrun and ravaged. In the\nother, our citizens were bnleherod by f|.e tomahawk of the\nsavage—our ships captured on the high seaa and burnt—\nour
79170c89d077e0594db717a9bd6986ec	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.001369831304	41.02728	-78.439188	this evening, perhaps for tbe last time. We\nhave shared the toils of the march, the peril\nof the fight, the dismay of the retreat alike\nwe have endured cold and hunger, the con-\ntumely of internal foes and outrage of the for-\neign oppressor. We have sat night after night\nby the same camp fire, shared the same rough\nsoldier's faro ; we have together beard the\nroll of the reveille, which called us to duty,\nor the beat of the tattoo, which gave the sig-\nnal for the hardy sleep of the soldier, with the\nearth for his bed, tbe knapsack for his pillow.\nAnd now, soldiers and brethren, we have\nmet in this peaceful valley, on the eve of tho\nbattle, while the sunlight is dvinz awav 1- m -\nyond yonder	the sunlieht that to--\nmoirow morn will glimmer on scenes of blood.\ntve have met amid the whitened tenta of our\nencampment; in times of terror and of gloom\nwe have gathered together God grant it may\nnot be for the last time.\nIt is a solemn moment. Brethren, does not\nthe solemn voice of nature seem to echo the\nsympathies of the hour? The flag of our\ncountry droops heavily from yonder staff; the\nbreeze has died away alone tbe ereen olains of\nChadd's Ford the plain that sDreads before\nus, glistening in sunlight the heights or the\nBrandywine arise gloomy and grand beyond\ntho waters of yonder streams, and all nature\nholds a pause of solemn silence, on the eve of\nthe uproar of the bloodshed and strife of to\nmorrow.
113894ded36fc702fba94f1c3d8b02c6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.0397259956874	41.558153	-73.051497	own machine. He would take tho mat-\nter Into the courts. Russell had no\nheart for such a contest, ne promised\nthat in a week's time he would deliver\nover all his title and his books, and with\nthis promise Deering grumblingly con-\nsented to be satisfied.\nAnd so Russell was brought face to\nface with his destiny. If it had come\nnaturally at the time which he had kept\nin mind, he might have met it with res-\nignation, but this hurry of fate seemed\nlike a personal injury, and it embittered\nhim. In this emergency his mind turned\nto Alice, not gently as he had often\nthought of her In their last days when\nhis better impulses were awakened, and\nall seemed traceable to her, but in a\nway of which he was Inwardly ashamed.\nHe thought of her as a means of escape\nfrom his troubles. He withdrew into a\nwretched corner of his	soul, and\ncounted her money, like a miser who\nknows tho love of it to be a sin, but can\nnot shake himself free of it. Death had\nremoved his obligation to his friend. He\nfixed his eyes upon this little myth and\ndid not see the great falsity of his posi-\ntion when he should offer a love that\nwas half covetousness.\nA thousand sophistries rose to his aid,\nand helped him overthrow the weakness\nof his resolution. He had loved her for\nherself; he would strive all his life to\nmake her happy; if she loved him what\ndid the motive of his proposal matter?\nThus he reasoned, but in reality a fear\nof poverty was stronger than love; his\nsteps were urged by cowardice when he\nturned them toward her. Well, it was\nnot the first time that the little winged\ngod had had to stop his ears to shut out\nthe jingle of gold.
1e0fdf81aabf42ad88e64602ff98930d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.6589040778792	41.558153	-73.051497	state, will be the opposing nine. Sedg.\nwick, that well known base ball twirler.\nwill be in the box for the New Haven\nteam. Carmody will undoubtedly be the\nlocal pitcher. The home team baa mads\nonly 10 errors in five games and those\nwho attend will witness a game worth at-\ntending. Arrangements are almost com\npleted whereby those who are present can\nbe seated during the game. As this is the\nooys nrst appearance and they have been\nto considerable expense to perfect arrange-\nments for a home game, base ball lovers\nahou!d turn out and give them a rousing\nreception. Everything possible will be\nnone 10 accommodate the public\nCards are out announcing the marriage\nof Miss Janet M. Hunter, daughter of Mr\nana airs uaviu Jiunter of Chapel	\nSimonsville, and David K. Overbaugh,\ntoolmaker at the Waterbury Buckle Co.\nThe ceremony will be performed in the\nSecond Baptist church at six o'clock on\nWednesday afternoon. September 12, by\nthe Rev W. P . Elsdon of the First Baptist\nchurch, assisted by the Rev R. A. Nichols\nof the Simonsville ohapel A reception\nwill follow at the home of the bride's\nparents. Although thn edifice has been\nbuilt and used as a place of worshio for\nthe past eighteen years this will be the\nfirst marriage ceremony that ever occurred\nwithin its walls, and as the building is\nBoon to be removed to the new ebnrob\nproperty it is safe to say that it wUl be the\nnrst ana only marriage that ever took\nplace in the Second Baptist ehurch. while
7ab8157cf39ac7861a91acdbddc0e70b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	It is easy to delect the special pleading of hacknicd\nattorneys here. We had given several instances of the\nremoval of imjiortnnt officers immediately after the\nPresident had given assurances that they should not be\nremoved. Wc mentioned the case of Mr. Livingston,\nand Mr. Ward, the nephew of Colonel Johnson. We\ncould have cited others, and among them Mr. Garland,\nwho, it seems, has found grace, and has been restored\nto employment. We referred to the multitude of re¬\nmovals which took place during the week of the Presi-j\ndent's fatal illness, when he could have known nothing\nabout it. These facts, showing that the work went on\nwithout the President's knowledge, are not denied;\nthey stand admitted, undisputed; and yet they seek to\nmake the impression that every execution was done\nunder the authority of the President's immediate war¬\nrant. They say, "it icas not only impossible to rcmore\nEiccuticc officers icithout	President s consent, but\n(Jen. Harrison presided over, and directed erery Cabinet\nmuting." Granting this to be true, if taken in connec-'\ntion with the fact that many were removed whom the\nPresident had promised should be spared.and the other\nfact, that before and afLer (he election, before and after\nhe was taken sick, the President again and again,\navowed his abhorrence of the work.it only proves\nthat the consent was wrung from him by a decision ofj\nthe Cabinet. It will be seen, from the defence set up,\nthat they dare not pretend that the proscription list was\nlaid before the President at each Cabinet meeting, and\nthJt his will designated from day to day the number¬\nless decapitations, which have been so carefully con¬\ncealed in the official list published in the Intelligencer\nby merging the name of the extinct officer in that of\nhis successor. No: they expressly say that "a jtrinci.
4963b5aa645216f185527ebcf1cf052c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	without previously providing the means of its redemp¬\ntion? It is a cardinal maxim of public credit, uever de-\nparted from with impunity, that '-the creation of every\nnew dnit should be accompanied with the means of\nits extinguishment;" and, after the shock, which our\npublic credit had already sustained, >se means must,\nmoreover, beiiitiulubly pledged to that object, and none\nother. This was the principle on which our system of\npublic credit was originally buill up, and ha* tin* sanc¬\ntion alike of the great names of Hamilton and J-fl'erson.\nWhere, then, h the fund which we can set apart and\npledge for the redemption of the public deblr I iie real\nestate of the nation, in the absence of %n adwpjale cur-\nrent revenue, is the natural and proper security lor the\npayment of the public debt. It has been so regarded\nfrom the origin of our financial system. The Funding\nact, as it h.'is been generally called, which laid the\nfoundation of our public debt, pledged the public lands,\nthen belonging, or which should thereafter b«Ioii0', to\nthe L*. S , for the redemption of the public debt, and\ndeclared that "they	be applied solely to that use,\nuntil the public debt should be fully satisfied." They\narc now the only certain, accessible resource which we\ncan command for the support of public credit. Thecon-\nditlou, on w hich a distribution of tb -tr proceeds among\nthe Ht<ile9 was to take plir.e, haviugX.^ d bv the demon-\nslrated necessity ot raising the duties foreign imports\nbeyond twenty per cent., unless the land be restored to\nthe -National Treasury, the distribution tnu»t stand sus\npended during the existence of this stale of things;\nand in the mean time, the fund should, in my humble\njudgment, be solemnly pledged lor the payment of the\ninterest, and the final extinguishment of the principal,\nof the national debt. With such a pledge, the public\ncredit of the nation, (I think there can be no ri>"k in\nsaying,) would be instantly redeemed from depression\nand dishonor, Treasury notes ami the stock of the Go¬\nvernment would recover at once their par value, if they\ndid not go above it, and there would be henceforward\nno diiiiculty in commanding whatever pecuniary re¬\nsources might be called lor by the exigencies of the\nlounlry.
4c4d6b1335550ef28becc38c9cd6605b	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.009589009386	42.500622	-90.664797	With the last I trust .you will readily p r-\nci ive 1 cannot, wih any degree of pn prii ty,\nintrrleie. I am not a ci izen of Pennsylvania,\nand have no vo ce in the seb-ctioii of i;. - r pub­\nlic officers 1 should be loth, al anf tim*, lo\ngive ut'erarme io nnkrnd opinions of any of Iter\ndisiin^ui-li< d sons ; and in the ra-e ol' (jover-\nnor Bigler, I knnv nothing in hi-previous his­\ntory which can jnstly deprive him of the confi­\ndence of the Union democracy.\nThe first object of the meeting aline remains\nto be considered. 1 need not. say that all my\nfeeling* and sympathi. s are with those who\nhave fteadily iiiainfa n: d the compromise of\nl*5;» as a final adjustment of tin- - In very ques­\ntion. But you	aHow me, kindly and re-\ns ectlully, l-1 doubt the wisdom ot the course\nyou propos.- to take. The President, iu li s in­\naugural and in his recent trie sage, Ins left no\ndoubt as to his position ; audi Know the man\nloo well lo believe tint ue would reiain tinonj\nhis confidun'.ial advisers any one whom he for a\nmoment suspecte I of disunion tendencies —\nThat h • has made mistakes in some of his ap­\npointment, 1 do not question. There be ha»\nbeen imposed upou iu other cases, i- very prob­\nable. Such things have occurred to alf Piesi-\nlients before him, and will occur to all who are\nlo come alter him. But warfare against a na­\ntional administration for such causes, has here­\ntofore been considered the legitimate business\nof lis opponents—not its friends.
ca270a9a9504aad4901bac3a029a91b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	the naileries oi the Senate.\n1 he resolution heretofore offered bv Mr.\nby, that the Senate wiilf oxi and after .»!oidty\nnext, meet at 11 o'clock, coming up in order,\nMr. Allen moved to anietu', by sit Wring cut 'on\nand alter Monday r.ext,'' and inserting' on nri\nafter to-morrow."\nr * Alter .1 oriel debate, the question op iiu* pti"-\nsage of the resolution was ;ak." .i by aus pii-i\nju.es, and decided in ;iie negi'ive.ayes 115, nve-s\n'~A resolution from the Committee on Public\nLands, authorizing the Secretary ot the Trea*-i-\nrv to have the maps now o:i file in the General\nLan.l Officc completed, was taken uji end adopted.\nMr. Jarnagin was exi used from servjrtjoa the\nCommittee on Private Land Claims.\nThe Senate then proceeded to the considers,\nlion of the special order of the day, ai< J the 0,.;;on\ndebate was resumed.\nMr. Cass addressed the Senate upon the quc'tirii\nbefore it. He defended himself, and tho.** sho\ntook the same position he did; Iroin the chafes\nthat had been made against them, and quoted from\na speech of Lord Brougham, in the British Par¬\nliament, to show that, on the score of decorum, 0 c\ndebates in Congress would bear a favorable\n	with tbe*c of that body. Mr. Ca-1\nthen entered into an argument to show that\nthe assumption of ihe line of l'J degrees as\nthe northern boundary of our claim, <' . - a s fotrnd-\ned upon an erroneous impression, thai 'Hi li.i-\nwas established by ihe treaty of Utrecht and\nur.s Sot now binding upon this country. lie\nalso advanced some teasons why the whole ter¬\nritory nl Oreg,.n should be held -'one and indivi.\nsai>le"and maintained that ourclaim to the w.V .ie\nofwas placed upon the very same grounds a»\nthose upon which England, herself, now ho!l\nmany of her colonial possession*. When it was\nshown to him that the line of ID degrees was es¬\ntablished by the treaty of Utrecht he would V* v ij-\nlingto stop at that line, but until it was, he should\nmarch to the Russian boundary.\nMr. f'ass then went on to show that the offer\nof 4!» deg. had been four time.- , made and rejected\nand thiice withIrawn.twice bv Mr. Gallatin,\nwho withdrew a proposition made by Mr. Hush,\nand then one which lie had made him<e!f. and\nthat this country was not bound by any proposi¬\ntion wbinh it hail ever made in reference to this\nquestion.
168e92e33cbd97e77a9c91ccc791be61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.3712328450026	37.538509	-77.43428	Deeply interested as« we have always been in\nthe struggle of Ireland for those civil ami reli¬\ngions rights which have so unjustly been with¬\nheld (mm her.anxious as we were to seethe\nhand of the generous freemen of America stretch-\ni\\I across the Atlantic, with aid to their suffering\nbrethren ol the Emerald Isle; still, we have al-\nwavs been surprized and mortified to think\nthat the people of the slaveholding South\nshould have been so wantiDg in self-respect,\nas to continue their liberal contributions to¬\nwards the remuneration of O'Connell, the\nwanton slanderer ol our institutions. It is\nan acknowledged fact, that the "rint" is most¬\nly appropriated to his craving demands. In vain\ndid he, in company with the infamous Garrison,\nthe present traitor to the Union, violate the ashes\nof Washington, and vilify the warm-hearted peo¬\nple ot the South.in vain did he throw back with\ninsults the free will offering of our people, be¬\ncause it came from the land of Washington, Jef¬\nferson and Madison.the contributions still con¬\ntinued, and the aclivc sympathy of our people lor\nthe regeneration of Ireland remained unbroken.\nBut their eyes are at length opened to the moral\ndeformities ol tin1 Agitator. His recent course\nin avowing, that, tor a bribe, he would engage	\nIrUh people in a war against this country, and\n"bringdown the American Kagle from his proud\nheight," has aroused the indignation of his late\nsupporters, and has given rise to the following ac¬\ntion in Baltimore, so proper and so worthy of the\nAmerican character. It will satisly O'Connell,\nthat the people ol' the South are not as mean-spi-\nrited as he has represented them, and that justice\nto ourselves qualifies our sympathy for Ireland,\nled on as she is by such an unworthy champion.\nWe admit that O'Connell is a man of brilliant\ngenius.an orator who, moreihan all men we\nhave ever heard, can rule at his will the passions\nof a multitude.a cunning and skilful diploma-\ntist, seizing every occasion to benefit himself, tin-\nder the guise of disinterestedness and ioveofconn-\ntry.but we must add, that we regard him as\neminently avaricious, cold-hearted, brutal, and as\nthe most deadly enemy of our institutions. For\ngold he would sell himself and his devoted Ire¬\nland to the rudest shackles thai linglaud could\nthtow around her limbs. The people of the IJ.\nStates have, at last, learned to estimate his char-\nacter. We rejoice that Baltimore has taken the\ntrue stand, and tins: that it will be followed up by\nthe rest ol the Union.
bf041c7d059dc6326900e57efec06c48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	Upon tbrir being searched, the sum of 60|t» dollars was\nfound upon the lather, a portion of which was in notes ol\n$1000 each on the flank of the United Mates, and three\nnotes of $300 earh on the Girard Bank, being no doubt a\npart ot the money obtained upon the exchange subsequent\nto the commission ol the forgery. On searching their\ntrunks eounterleit half dollars, together with mould* and\napparatus for their manufacture—disguise*—phosphotus\nlights, and other auspicious articles were found, which\nstrongly confirms the belief that the whole family had set\nout upon a tour ol viUainy. Drew, senior, is represented\nto he ahout five and fifty years ol age—s stout built ath-\nIrtic man, with a high forehead and heavy aye-brow*.—\nHis sons are fine, healthy looking prepossessing young\nmen, ol fiotn twenty-five lo thirty years of age, ami bear\na strong resemblance lo the father. They were all self*\ncollected in the Mayor’s Office, and separately conversed\nwith their rouusel, who on their behalf obtained a post-\nponement of their examination upon the charges exhibit-\ned against them until Thursday morning.\nIt is said, (bat the youngest Drew was arrested in Phi-\nladelphia shout two montha since, upon the charge	\npassing counterfeit dollars, hut upon Ids protestations ol\nhaving done so, ignorant of the fact that they were\nspurious, was set at liberty. High Constable Blancy ar-\nrived in this city yesterday morning upon business con-\nnected with their arrest, which we learn was satisfactorily\naccomplished in the course of the day. From letters found\nin lli« possession ot one ol the sons, there is reason to be-\nlieve, that they were associated with a distinguished coun-\nterfeiter, who was luckily apprehended a few days since\nin Vermont, and is now in prison at Rutland in that Stale.\nA letter written by one of the sons in Philadelphia, and\nevidently intended to have been sent according to its ad-\ndress, alludes to the perpetration of the forgeries with\nwhich they are now charged—speaks ol the various con-\njecture* and suspicions afloat as to who were the villains\n— a nd expresses no little satisfaction at his owti security.\nHe speak* ol tlie whole transaction in a manner so unique\nand ironical, that lor its intrinsic merit and quaintness, we\nmay one ol these days lay it before our readers, together\nwith several other details which it might now be deemed\npremature to publish.— Courier.
1b5211ee4f1744f11079edd712fecb4d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.3374316623658	33.448587	-112.077346	Worn out and asleep near a watt t\nhole with his horse grazing nearby.\nPedro Wyarra, the Mexican ranch hand\nwho shot Jose Razezo in the mouth last\nSunday, April 26, on the Cook and Laid\nranch near Glendale, because Rozezc\nwould not pay him ten dollars he owed\nhim, was captured Saturday afternoon\nnear Welton, after a week's pursuit by\nDeputy Sheriff Jim Troutman anl\nSterling Price, brother of Deputy Sher-\niff It. M . Irice.\nDeputy Sheriff Troutman had hired\na Yaqui Indian to trail down the fugi-\ntive, and when Wyarra, was found\nasleep it was the Yaqui Indian who\ncrept up to the sleeping man stealthily\nand removed his revolver. When the\nfugitive opened his eyes, although l.o\nmade a grab for his gun, he was look-\ning into the muzzles of two	\none of which was his own, in the\nhands of the Indian.\nTroutman struck the trail of the\nfugitive at Estrella and followed it\nthrough Gila Bend toward Welton.\nBoth man and horse were found to be\nfootsore and tired, the Mexican having\nleft the road daring the hot period ol\nthe day, which gave his pursuers in\ntheir automobile time to catch up tc\nhim, his trail being easy to pick up by\nthe Indian trailer. Although holding\nout for almost a week, sleep got the\nbest of Wyarra and led to his capture.\nRazezo, the man he shot, is not con-\nsidered seriously hurt. The bullet en-\ntered the mouth, knocking out some ;\nthe lower teeth, then deflected and\nburied itself somewhere in the neck or\nthroat. Wyarra and his captors arrive !\nhet--
22ba577541dfea34ba8a5133dc5cd81c	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.3520547628107	48.76059	-98.367824	The great war which has exerted\na disquieting effect on many beneficial\nactivities the world over seems not to\nhave interfered with the progress of\nAmerican municipalities in doing the\nthings that should be done for their\ncitizens. From all parts of the United\nStates go out reports of municipal\nbond issues for new and extended\nparks. The great cities of New York,\nPhiladelphia, Boston and Chicago are\nnot content with their expenditures of\nmillions upon millions in years gone\nby for parks. They are spending\nmore and more. And their example Is\nbeing followed by scores add hundreds\nof smaller cities. The story of how\nKansas City surmounted topographi­\ncal eccentricities to create a park sys­\ntem Is as well known as the story of\nKansas City's pre-eminence in the\nsupply of beef for the	of the\nworld. Harrlsburg, Pa., recently paus­\ned to contemplate In a public celebra­\ntion Its improvements achievements\nduring the past eleven years, notable\namong which has been the acquire­\nment of 58 acres of park land, equal\nto one acre for every 76 of its popula­\ntion. Lincoln, Neb., has just passed\na bond issue of $50,000, to buy park\nlands, and a public-spirited citizen has\ndonated to the city a beautiful tract of\nland worth thousands of dollars for\nthe same purpos*. Chattanooga, Seat­\ntle, Spokane, El Paso, San Antonio,\nDallas, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, De­\ntroit, Rochester, Columbus, O., and Co­\nlumbus, Ga., Jacksonville, Charlotte,\nN. C., Springfield, O., and Springfield.\nMass., Hartford, Conn., St. Louis, and\nso on In an almowt endless chain, are\nall working out the park problems In\na notable manner.
190211e714f71a9c4cc76e2e40c1f395	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.8013698313039	38.177063	-75.392696	Prior to 1861 the rlty or Baltimore\n•an merely an Incorporated town will*\nlb Baltimore county. The extension?\n•f the city by acta of the Leglalaturs\nte 1748. 1747 , 1773 and 1(14 limply\nenlarged the city elthln the county,\nIta Inhabitant! remaining realdenta of\nBaltimore county. The Consttlutloi\naf 1161. by the rotea of the people of\nthe entire State, eeparated Baltimore\n•tty from Baltimore county and made\nIt an Independent unit of the Stata\nan the name footing with the counties\nFailure to understand the atatua ol\nBaltimore city before the Conatltutlop\n•f 1161 and after 1t became Independ\nant la not uncommon and prevents\nsome pei anna from seeing clearly why\nannexation cannot atlll he made by a\naimple act of the Legislature. Juat at\nwas done In the yearn above mention\nHi Men ao prominent and supposedly\nlearned aa the members of the "Oreatet\nBaltimore Extension League's” com\nmltee aay they cannot e why the\nIlmltK of Baltimore city	he ex\ntended, juat aa had been done with\nFrederick City. Annapolis, Hagers\ntown. Bladenaburg, Fasten and Elllcott\nCity. They overlook the fact that In\nall those cases the Inhabitants taken\n• nto the towns mentioned remained\nresidents of their respective counties\nRepublicans Adopted Referendum.\nThirteen years after the Conatltiv\ntion of 1861 was adopted the ConstltU’\n•Iona! Convention of 1864 was called\nThe Republican party had secured full\nrontrol of Met viand In the struggle\n4o maintain the I'nlon the Republicans\nhad been compelled to deny the\nealidlty of the doctrine of States’\ntights, vet the claim of the counties to\ntheir territorial Integrity and In\ndependence, subject only to the State\ngovernment appealed to the delegates\nao strongly that they Incorporated Into\nthe Constitution of 1864 the provision\n" Nor shall the lines of any county\nbe changed without the consent of a\nmajority of the legal voters residing\nwithin the limits of the Knee proposed\nto he changed "
0425cfab945c6d8e538d21d11b1ebe26	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.0534246258244	33.448587	-112.077346	has already cost both sides of the con-\ntroversy about $100,000 and it has been\nestimated that before all of the suits\ncan be decided by the courts ot Mexico\na sum of money equal to the value of\nthe mine will have been paid in lawyers\nfees and court cos::s.\nThe most recent decision in connec-\ntion with the litigation was given by\ntho federal court at Npgales Sonora\nabout ten days a;o in favor of the\nGraham interests and reversing the\ndecision of the court of first .instance\nat Montezuma. This decision ordered\nthe Graham interests back to the pos-\nsession of the mines from which they\nhad been ousted by Judge E. Ellandra,\nat Montezuma. To this decision the\nEl Tigre company, composed of Kan-\nsas City capitalists, have taken an ap-p- el\nto the supreme court of the Re-\npublic of Mexico and it is anticipated\nthat a decision	will be reached\nnot short of ten months.\nBesides the litigation for the actual\npossession of the mine there have been\nsorne six suits growing out of side is-\nsues and all of these under the laws of\nthe republic can be appealed to the\nsupreme court, so it: is easy to see that\nthe El Tigre mine will be in court for\npossibly five or ten years to come.\nWith this in v'ow Mr. Graham, al-\nthough under the most recent ruling\n'1 me court in possession of the mine,\n, has decided in no way to do any work\n: on it and for the present or as ling\n, a s It is in his possession and still hi\n"ligation ne whj leave the mine idle.\nThere has always been more or less\nguess work as to who is interested\nwith Mr. Graham in his move to se-\ncure rossession of the mine.
12eb8650fe054cdfbcf101899590a01a	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1859.4972602422629	36.527761	-87.35887	or road ; on the east by a street or alley; on the\nsouth and west by the lands of W. E . Lnter; levied\nupon as the property of J. B. Little, nnd being the\nsame tract iqion which said little now lives sold to\nsatisfy this order of snlo in favor of the said Hani\nson, G. D. Mimms, J. M. Moore, Wood, Oliver ft Co,\nSent k Farmer. Farmer k Trigg, W. W . Valliant,\nB. W . Herring, Mi Koin k Bailey, D. Block, Peter,\nCrngg k Co., Railroad in three cases all of which\nis levied upon the aliove descrilicd arcels of land as\nhe. proiicrty of J. 1J. Little, and In favor of the\nabove named persons.\nI will also sell the interest of J. T . Allmnn in an\nndivided tract of land known as the James All\nman tnu't, in district No. lfl. levied iiKin to satisfy\nan order of sale in favor of B. M. Williamson, and\none in favor of B. Corban, both issued from the	\ncuit Court of Montgomery county, 22d June, 1859;\nand I will sell the interest of It. J . Allmnn in the\nsame above descrilied tract of land, known as the\nJames Allman tract, to sntisfyjthree orders of sale is -\nsued from the Circuit Court of Montgomery county,\none in favor of B. M. Williamson, one in favor of\nW. C. Jackson, nnd one in favor of Dowdv, Whins\nk Co. and all against the said R, J. Allmnn.\nAnd, also, at the same time and place, I will sell\na certain tract or parcel of land, known as tho F.\n'ecnud place known originally as tho Augustus\nBarbee place liounded south by F. Pccaud place,\nbelonging to John 8. Hart ami Tillford Farmer, east\nby Win. Edmondson, north and west by Thomas\nStark ev and others, levied upon as the proiicrty ol\nJohn IL Jones k Co, to satisfy nn order of sale is\nsued from the (;ireuit Court of Montgomery county,\nin favor ot J. 1. tmtlaw tor It. J . Duncan.
98150fead4f05f33e61c110c86f48db0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	system. He supposed, however, there was no disposi-,\ntmn on any side of the Mouse to revive that system [\na system which had been found ill practice so very\ninconvenient, and which would now be still more so\nfrom the changed circumstances of the country and of'\nihe banks. By that law the Secretary was prohibited\nfrom making any depositc of the public money in any\nhank which did not pay specie on demand, and also in\nanv bank issuing promissory notes under the denomi¬\nnation of five dollars; a prohibition which, ifcnforcedat\nthis time, would exclude him from a large majority of\nthe banks of the whole country. Mr. C. said he did\nnot introduce a section repealing the act of I KM/, be-\ncause he cherished the confident hope that should the\nbill pass into a law, it would be speedily followed by ano¬\n	bill providing for a Jlank of the United States,\nor for some competent fiscal agent such as should\nfurnish to the people that which, of all things, they\nnow wanted most, a sound and uniform currency..\nIt might, however, by possibility, happen, though he\ncould scarce anticipate such a thing asm the least like¬\nly to occur, that no such bill might be passed, or, at\nleast, not for a month or six weeks perhaps, during\nwhich interval this law of JK!(j coming up in revived\nforce might operate exceedingly to embarrass ihe Se¬\ncretary of the Treasury in conducting the fiscal opera¬\ntions of the Government. With a view to avoid both\ncontingencies, viz: either of no bill's passing or of its\npassage being delayed, Mr. C . had prepared an amend¬\nment to come in as a third section of the bill in the words\nfollowing.
2c7bc68f51070e4219b374cbc0d62696	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	A recent number of the same IJerald still\nfurther elaborates the picture and contrasts the\n"fair summer .jz^ursion" of President Taylor,\nwith the gloomy "winter prospect1' before iiiu..\nWo multiply theie extracts from Taylor organs,\nbecause they present a fair ri flex of public\nsentiment on the disgraceful stale of things of\nthis "heroic age.1' They mow wl.;£ la^'or\nism, in its budding bkom, was-and what it\nr ow is, in the hands of on unscrupulous and\ndesi^niuZ Ks^ency, inflated with power and\nbliod to the awful handwriting on the wall..\nThe Whig may write till "the crack o'doom '\nabout'1 Whig ascendancy," but the facts repro¬\nduced by the original Tojlor organs and their\nscathing comments, cariaot be got oyer. Yv'o\nj>irc the last totichrs of the Herald:\n"Fair and pleasant, then, is this summer ex¬\ncursion ol the President ol the United Stu'cs It\nis ali sunshine. The cabinet wisely stayed at\nhome at Washington-whether from a conscien¬\ntious fidelity to duty, or certain pruJential con¬\nsiderations, we do not a: this moment preter. t to\nsay. But it is certain that they snli'red the Pre¬\nsident !p jo fortt) alone. Very w-1!. No mur-\nuiuriog d^arp'ODaiioii.nobslI sunores-cd mui-\nterings ot discontent.uo "curses not loud, out\ndeep," mingle with the outburst of popular en¬\nthusiasm. Ves, it was very well for the cabinet\nto remain at Lo;.::. Fair and pleasant, then, we\n	asain, is this summer eiursion o» 1 c Presi¬\ndent ol the Cured States. But here aid there a\nd.ttk speck may b'i seen in ihe broad expanse ol\nthe firmament. There are ominous tokens of an\napproaching storm Bid tidings come Hciu the\nsouthwest. The opposition is triumphant io al¬\nmost every field G sod sound Whig*, excellent\nWhigs, docile Whigs, arc beaten in Whig dis¬\ntricts. Already it is appearent that the Demo¬\ncrat ic party will be able loeontroi ihe action <.!\nthe next Congress.\n"The win er pros feet, then, is not rnooiiragin::\nto the present administration. Great disaiJectioii\n'me opposition gair.s ttiengii every da., ar -1 in\nall probability »vill present a united Iri nt next\nCongress. How is the a 'minis'raiion t.« sustain\ni:selt in ihe face ot these form id ible difficulties?\nCan it depend on the honest and united support\not the party on which it has relies? lias i: la-\nken the best means to command popular respec 1\nThese are questions not at ali diu;cult to answer.\nToey have engage,! ihe attention of the great\nmasses of the people, and the rifi.ctions thus n\ncited have not b en at all lavcraL*: to the cabinet\nri.uneil to which (.] .ne.ral Taylor, with that\nIranknesc and .honesty of purpose v/aich «!i<tin-\nsuish him, committed to a certain extent his own\nlauiH, and the success of his administration.\n1
1ca6729cfc7f29c39b36078a3fb25aa4	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1919.541095858701	35.955692	-80.005318	peace now sitting in Paris seem to\nme to have answered that question.\nOur participation in' the war estab-\nlished our position among the na-\ntions and nothing but our own mis-\ntaken action can alter it. It was not\nan accident or a matter of sudden\nchoice that we are no longer isolated\nand devoted to a policy which haa\nonly our own interest and advantage\nfor its object. It was our duty to go\nin, if we were indeed the champions\nof liberty and of right. We answered\ntothecallofduty in a'way so\nspirited, so utterly without thought\nof what we spent of blood or treas-\nure, so effective, so worthy of the\nadmiration of true men everywhere\nso wrought out of the stuff of all\nthat was heroic, that the whole world\nsaw at last, in the flesh, in noble\naction, a	ideal asserted and\nvindicated by a nation they had\ndeemed material and now found to\nbe compact of the spiritual forces that\nmust free men of every nation from\nevery unworthy bondage. It is thua\nthat a new role and a new responsi-\nbility have come to this great nation\nthat we honor and which we would\nall wish to lift to yet higher levels of\nservice and achievement.\nThe stage is set, the destiny dis-\nclosed. It has come about by no\nplan of our conceiving, but by thm\nhand of God who led us into this war.\nWe cannot turn back. We can only\ngo forward, with lifted eyes and\nfreshened spirit, to follow the vision.\nIt was of this that we dreamed at our\nbirth. America, shall in truth show\nthe way. The light streams upon the\npath ahead, and nowhere else.
08548075e4fc8dea7380cde3f8cce3b8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.0753424340437	38.97864	-76.492786	tlemen, 1 am sure, if you did not know it\nbefore, you know it now, that the public\nmaster is very severe and many times\nvery unjust and unreasonable.\nSeveral propositions were made by\nmembers ot the Board for the remedy.\nCounsellor Claude addressed the Board\nat some length, and opposed the theory\not the Mayor of having the garbage re-\nmoved at the dead hour of the night as\ndetrimental to health in the summer, and\nfor other reasons. He favored the bag\nand push cart system, and thought it the\nmost leasable and inexpensive way of\ncleaning the streets. He advocated the\ncity getting its own carts and doing the\nwork with the street hands, and said it\nwould be a saving to the city ot at least\n$[,500 a year. He said the city would\nhave a place to deposit the	\nand dispose of them to a profit to the city.\nAldermen Williams, Thompson, F. H.\naid Marceyjalso advanced propositions\ntor the city to purchase its own horses\nand carts, or to hire them at a contract\nprice per day and do the work under the\nsupervision of the City Commissioner, at\na great saving to the city. After discuss-\ning the various means, it was decided, as\nan expetiment, to hire teams (or two\nmonths, and Alderman Henkel offered\nthe following order: "That the Com-\nmittee on Streets immediately advertise\nfor proposals tor furnishing four horses\nand carts, with four drivers, for months\nof Febtuary and March, for the purpose\not removing garbage and street sweep-\nu gs, the bidder to state costs for use of\ndriver, horse and cart. Award to be\nmade to the lowest responsible bidder,"\nwhich was adopted.
8a1808704828289d954f93052b6dd51b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	Col. Callava states that his papers and those\nof bis government were abandoned without\nany inventory being taken of them ! He was\nrepeatedly told that the papers specified in the\nlist, were all that were wanted, and his noticing\nhis private papers and those of his government,\nevinres the same pitiful artifice and want of\ncandor, which has marked the whole of his\nconduct. lie has not yet ascertained, it seems,\nwhether he has been robbed of any of these,\nbut as to the money, he is happy to say, noth-\ning is wanting ! No doubt greatly- to‘bis sur-\nprise, for had the case been reversed we should\nhave had a very poor account. A strong guand\nwas placed at the house, and the official report\nproves that on the return of Callava every\nthing was fbund as it had been left, excepting\nthe box w hich had contained the papers, and\nhad been covered by Col. Callava with14 eigh-\nteen seals of his government.”\nHe tells us of the habeas corpus issued 1/y\njudge Fromenttn, at whose instance lie.dot's\nnot specify. Hut it does not appear that atty\nsuch Avrit was	in behalf of Sousa or\nFullarat ! The governor had made no dis-\ntinction between them, unit surely if any one\noj them was entitled to a release, tiie others\nAvere also; Had Col. Callava been magnani-\nmous enough, he Avould have released * hefti\nhimself, for w hen he Avas before the governor,\nlie Avas told that ifhe Avould acknowledge tlm\npapers to he in his possession, his servants ns\nlie called them,should beset at liberty, butlm\nAvould neither say one thing nor the. other*-—\nAs to the appeal he makes to the Americans\non the subject of his administration, it may 1>*:\n'Veil to remind him of the case of Peters, avIio\nAvas thrown into the Calaboose for proposing\nto open a scrivener’s office shortly before tho\nchange ol (lags, of Mr. Reynolds, A\\iu> was two\nyears in prison without a trial, and was let out\nby stealth on the morning of the surrender of\nthe government—the case of the brig Jack-\nson, of the Creola and others, which shew\nthat w hatever Col. Callava may be in Compar-\nison with other governors who preceded him,\nhe tints still a Spa ft is?-,
0b6153fc5c103b47b0b44d8aa80ac1ae	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.236338766191	34.054935	-118.244476	A Heroino of His Mormon Day* and\nSome of Her Thrilling Experience**\nMrs. Amanda Benton Smith, wife of\nGeneral Robert T. Smith, of Hamilton,\nill., was laid to rest in Oakwood ceme-\ntery yesterday. As tho coffin was low-\nered there stood around the grave the\nvenerable husband and twelve of the\nfourteen living children, of whom six\nart; men and six are women.\nMrs. Smith was a pioneer heroine.\nShe was bora in Philadelphia June ft,\n1810, and her maiden name of Amanda\nBenton was changed to Mrs. R. T . Smith\nJune 19, 1834. In November of the same\nyear the husband and his young bride\ncame to Hancock county, then a wilder-\nness, and settled near the place now oc-\ncupied by the town of Hamilton.\nEarly in the forties Mr. and Mra.\nSmith moved to Carthage and General.\nSmith tool: tin active interest in Mormoir\naffairs aud became identified with all\nthe stirring events of those stormy days.\n	shared with him the dangers and\ntho notable experiences through which\nhe passed. General Smith organized the\nCarthago Grays and commanded the\ncompany, a detail of which was on\nguard at tho old stone jail in Carthage;\non tho afternoon of June 27, 1844, wheit\na mob shot to death Joseph and Hiram\nSmith, the Mormon prophets.\nTerror spread through the" little vil-\nlage, and General Smith with his com-\nmand was called upon to go elsewhere\nto prevent, if possible, an outbreak from\nthe outraged Mormons. Mrs. Smith, as\ndid hundreds of others in the village,\nfled from their homes. The dauntless\nmother gathered her six children about\nher and tied out upon the prairies.\nComing to a swollen stream she carried\nher children across ono by one, keeping\nthem from the water. Her exposure to\nthe waves made her ill, and when she\nhad reached a deserted cabin a few miles\ndistant she wa3 almost in a delirium of\nfever.
2aaa9bb78d2a6418224e003f8c2e0681	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.746575310756	41.004121	-76.453816	to illustrate the writing, and a clever work\nwithout one is like talking to a beauty behind\na curtain. But we often err in. taking those\nportraits. We select any time of life, any\ncondition of mind, and that we transmit to\nposterity as the likness of '.he man ; whereas\nit is but a glimpse, little more than a shadow,\nof the living form. Ask the mother if ever a\npainter drew all the sweetness to be found in\nher beloved cbild'e eyes; question the lover\naboot the locket at which he gazes so oft and\nso earnestly, and see how he will disparage\nthe artist! Yet true love is not blind, as the\nancients depicted it. It looks beneath the\nsurface?it searches the heart, and discovers\nthe connection between that ar.d the face -\nHatred is blind. Like the blow fly which\nseeks tainted parts, it can only discover de-\nfects. The poet, the painter, the musician,\nand all who deal in poetic expression,should\n	painted as soon as the fire of tneir eye*\nbreaks forth ; the historian, the philosopher,\nand all who think deeply just as thought be-\ngins to line their brow ; the holy man in his\ngrey hairs; while women of all classes snould\nbe selected for portraiture ere Time with his\nrough fingers has brushed the bloom from ber\ncheeks. This may seem very fanciful to\nsome minds but there is as much reason in it\nat in selecting the flower when in its prime\n?the rose-bud for its beauty, the opening pe-\ntals for the scent.\nWe have little conception how ranch love-\nliness is coupled with goodoess. because so\nmany of the beautiful are dragged through\nthe sink-hole of vies, yet we still keep on\nwith that inherent love of the elegant which\nthe Father of all beaoty has planted in as.\nselecting lovely wives end adorning oer off-\nspring with every ornament which can set off\ntheir charms to advantage.
1bb60fb6e7b8407ae1a7de085bad7194	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	The collateral expeditions against Chihuahua,\nSania Fe, and California, are next summarily\ndescribed in their due order; their important bear-\ning upon the results of the war depicted; and the\nsignal achievements which marked their success¬\nful progress justly portrayed and appieciated..\nWith these events, and with a due notice of some\nsubordinate, but highly honorable, successes of\nour arms on the line ol operations from Vera\nCruz to Ihe city of Mexico, the military narrative\nof tne report concludes. No reader can fail to\nadmire the clear analysis, ihe comprehensive ar¬\nrangement, and ihe condenced energy of language\nby which all these giganthenierprises, extending\nover half a continent, and stretching from the Ai-\nlan'ic to ihe Pacific, are at once marked an I ap¬\npreciated in iheir individual character, and yet\nblended hirinoniously together as parts ol ono\nand ilie same great system of events.\nTurning ftom the past to ihe future.from\nwhat has been done to that which remains to be\naccomplished.ihe report suiveys the various\nmodes of couduciing the wir which present ihem-\nselves 10 the government, recommends the plan\nof active operaiion in the enemy's country, and\nsums up ihe strong points of the argument in its\nfavor with lemarkable brevity, yet with great\ncompleteness and force. It is not easy to see how\nany candid judgment, keeping in view the only\nobject of the war.indemnity 10 be secured by a\njust and speedy treaty of peace.can resist the\nconclusions of	report on this point.\nOur readers will not foil lo remark the num¬\nber aud variety of other important topics which\ntliH report embraces in its statements and discus¬\nsions. The estimate and proposed organization\nof the additional force reded for the war; the su¬\npervision of our Indian policy, itself an extensive\nand complicated sys ctn; the affairs and opera¬\ntions of all ihe bureaus attached to the gen¬\neral staff of ihe army, and of course un¬\nder the regulation of ihe War Department;\nthe establishment and maintenance of our\nlong line of miliiary posts lrom the Mississippi,\nand the superintendence of the general system of\nfortifications along our inland frontier on the\nlakes and on the seacoa-:,.all these impoitaiil\nobjects, forming part of ike business of ihe War\nDepartment, are so enumerated and discussed in\nthe report, as lo show il-at, even under the pres¬\nsure and responsibility cf organizing great mili¬\ntary operations involving fe rights afid charac¬\nter of the country, and crowning American arras\nwith the glory of an tnexampled succession of\nvictories, the Seoreiaiv t»as yet neither tailed nor\nneglected to comprehend and master them in all\niheir complicated details.\nWe commend thisinost able exposition of the\noperations of the War Department to the public\naitention as sure lo command a high respect for\nthe distinguished ability and energy which have\nbeen displayed during the past year in this most\nimportant and arduous branch of the public ser-
52c9406e4ec830053d8701b25514ba49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.554794488838	37.538509	-77.43428	was circulated^ containing two columns, one for the\nfreeholders,and the oilier f*u ihe iion-ft echoldtiq upon count\n;l ^ (i,t name* of lwho »ob'Criht d the papci, llineappenr-\nt\\ x' he til*)—even ! * elioltlei against, and -i\\ for n cuiivv:e\nlion: the vole of the non-freeholders, was tbijtv-si* ugaiust,\namihftciu ( v it. Thu •» a correct -ta'emuil #d (hose who did\nx»ot gw Intuthf private meeting of the friends **f n convention.\nAt the instance of thus* iullie opposition, tlie fiiend*%t)f the 1\nine»tute furnished a statement of the tide that took place 111\nfhe private inerting; which appeal t-d to bt about thirty—ix in\ni tvol of sending Delegatfa to the Slaimton Meeting. Some\nprison* attended heitwln* did lint vote: but il *e»-ius that the\nn frn holders that attended the private meeting wer» about\ntm in number. Tlie thirty	additional vote* in tlie meeting\n'vffrilicr with the utHiinative vote*, ou the paper in eti culatioti,\nin ike up a total \\*>ic of 67 iu favour *»l‘ 1 convention. A* th* r*\nw«tre W freeholders, and n**n-freeh<ddcrs, whose names urete\n«*.(riol in the negative, it fuilow- that the tneasnie was con*\nbanned, bva tuajeiiiy of about S(», out ol tlie whole number oi\nvales gif« i» on the occasion. It i* believed, that of ilie uon*\nfreeholders, who voted both within and without the ptvatc\nsieeting, a majority were on the negative side of toe que**. n.\nThe gentlemen chosen to go to Staunton were, Mcs-n-. J.\n; vl uil, II. Rives, J. Whitehead, it. Kincaid, and C. Pei row.\nThe meeting was but thinly attended; awl the miss of tin\npeople in the couoty second to take no gieat interest Jin the\nsiutstioii.
a5d14a9b63f19a0571cd791eb4ab1503	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.4166666350436	37.538509	-77.43428	tive ol details, precisely because details make their\nway most easily to the credit of the hearer, and it\nhas long been remarked by keen observers of human\naction, tb.it lie who accustoms himself to make a\ntruant of his memory is oftentimes the first to credit liis\nown lie. Whether it was so witii Mr. Whitney, the sub-\nscriber cannot undertake to say with certainty; but certain\nit is that an alfiruiatioii most material,and most confidently\nmade, in the first examination oi Mr. Whitney, that tho\nnotes which lie bad discovered in the Teller’s drawer had)\nnot been entered on the books when lie discovered them,\nand that they were so entered by bis direction, was re-\ntracted by himself alter it bad been blasted by the produc-\ntion of the entries upon the face	the books.theniselves.\n\\ et the retractation itself was not frank and candid. It was\nby* assuming an alternative, which, while it abandoned all*\npretence ot sustaining the fact, was yet unwilling to aban-\ndon the offensive imputation. When the impossibility of\nhis pretended interview with the President, of rebuke on\nthe part ot \\\\ liitucy, and ot tacit conk*.* inn aim) bfu**hing\npromise of future amendment on the part of Mr. Biddler\nwas demonstrated hy the President’s absence from Pliila-\ndc'phia at the time, Mr. Whitney was not prepared wills\nany substituted invention of details to supply its place. He\nadmitted that there was a discrepancy between this de-\nmonstration and his previous asseveratin', but lie neither\nattempted to reconcile them, nor to tbrtily his owu state-\nment by explanation or commutation of its terms.
d01b8e5eb044a5d9e1000e1362a5d3a3	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.5657533929477	41.004121	-76.453816	250to2500each.\n4,000 California diamond ear drop, 2 00\nlo 15 00 each.\n3OO0 Miniature and enamelled gent's\ntcarf pins, new styles, 5 00 to 15 00 each.\n2,000 Masonic and emblem pins, 3 00 to\n10 TJ0 each.\n2 5"0t) Gold band bracelets, engraved and\nplain, 3 00 lo 20 00 each.\n3,000 Jet and Motaic brooches, 3 00 to\n70 00 each.\n2,000 Cameo bToocb'se, rich patterns, vary\nasty, 3 CO to 60 00 each.\n4 500 Florentine and Lava pins, the real\narticle, 4 00 to 10 trO each.\n3,500 Lava and Florentine ear drops,\n300to1000cacb.\n3,oo0 Coral ear drops, 4 00 to 6 00 each\n2,000 Ladies' Chatelaine chains, jet and\ngold, 15 00 tc 20 00 each.\n6,000 Gent's pir.5, a Bp!ehlid assortment,\n200to1500each.\n4,000 Solitaire sleeve bTU.ons,enti:ely new\nstjles, 2 00 to 5 00 each.\n3 000 Studs and sleeve bbtions, in pels,\nveTy rich,	00 to 15 00 each.\n5,000 Sreeve buttons, plain, enamelled\nand engraved, 2 00 to 8 00 each.\n10,000 Plain and handsomely engraved\nrings, 2 50 to 10 00 each.\n3,000 Spring lockets, double case, tichly\nengraved, 2 00 to 15 00 each.\ni5,000 Sets ladies' jewelry, new and latest\nstyles, 6 00 to 12 00 each\n2.000 Gold pens, and handsome silver\ncases, 5 00 to 10 00 each.\nThis entire list of beautiful and valuable\ngoods wiM be sold for One Dollar E-i c-\nCertificates of all the above articles wi'l be\nplaced in envelopes, and sealed. Tbe.e\nenvelopes are bent by mail, as ordered,\nwithout regard to choice. On the receipt\nof the Certificate you will 6ee what you\nare to have, and then it is at your option to\nsend one dollar and ta&e the article, or not.\nFive Certificates can be ordered for SI;\neleven for $2; thirty-fiv- e
8024e099c995cbd87e6117c1d25841e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.560273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	ward B. Randolph, Victor M. Rmdnlph, Benjamin F\nRandolph. Ann Maria Randolph, Roliert C. Randolph,\nThcndorick B Randolph, Richard Hyland Randolph,\nSarah Megginson, John It. Bolling, Blair Boiling, Wil -\nliam S. Bolling, and Pocahontas A. his wife, Rulph\nGraves and Virginia B. his wife, Samuel S. Duval,\nArchibald B. Duval, John B. Cabell, in his own right,\nand as administrator of his Mother, Anne E. Cabell, de-\nceased. Archibald Dixon and Elizabeth R. his wife. Ro-\nl»ert Bolling Cabell, and George W. Cabell, and Rich-\nard R. Cabell, and Mary Ann Cabell, infants, Joseph\nMichaux and Ann M. his wife, Richard K. Randolph,\nFrancis Watkins and Susan his wife, John Id. Randolph,\nPatrick II Randolph, John E. Meade, Mary Meade,\nJohn Y. Stockdell anti Charlotte his wife,-- Lee\nand Rebecca his wife, and the next of kin of William\nMewburn. deceased,.Defendant*.\nThe defendants, William B. ltand dph, B. S . Ran-\ndolph. Edward B. Randolph, Victor M. Randolph, Ben-\njamin F. Randolph, Ann	Randolph, Robert C.\nRandolph, Theodorick B. Randolph, William S. Bolling,\nand Pocahontas A. his wile, Ralph Graves, and Virginia\nB his wife, Samuel S. Duval, Archibald B. Duval,\nJohn B. Cabell, Archibald Dixon and Elizabeth It. his\nwife, Robert Bolling Cahi ll, George W. Cabell, Rich-\nard It. Cabell, and Mary Ann Cabell, Joseph C. Allen,\nMary Ann Allen, and June It. Allen, John II. Randolph,\nPatrick II. Randolph, and-Lee and Rebecca his\nwife, not having entered their appearance and given se-\ncurity according to the net of Assembly and tin- rules of\nthis Court—amt it appearing by satisfactory evidence,\nthat they ore not inhabitants of this Commonwealth :\nh i.i ordered, That the said defendants do appear at the\nClerk’s Office of our said Circuit Superior Court of Law\nand Chancery for the county of Ilenrifo, ut the rules to\nbe hoiden for the said Court, on the first Monday in Oc-\ntober next, and answer the bill of the plaintitl's; and that\na
7ae25aeded89b4cda4d417ca47a18542	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.2773223727484	37.538509	-77.43428	The mat'.er reported to the Assembly at i;s last\nsession was contained in'-WO pages ; that now re¬\nported extends from page 2>\\l io page 539. Our\nestimate then was that the bills reported were\nabout a four'h of the Civil Code. Now we think\nthat we have reported abou: ihrec-fifibs oI it.\nThe bills which we shall next prep>r»' n- .n\ntro^t of iho acquisition, enjoyment and transmis\nsion of property, the domest c relations and other\nmatters connectcd with private rights, ami will\nbcfol'owed by those relating to courts and judi¬\ncial officers and proceedings in civil cases.\nIn relation to the courts, we have already, in\nobedience to resolutions of the House of De¬\nlegates. reported a bill to establish a special\ncourt ol' appeals and diminish the number ol\njudge* of the general eonr:; and another bill\nabolishing the circuit superior cruris of law and\nchancery and the general court, dividing the Slate\ninto sixteen circuits instead of tweniy-two, and\nestablishing a superior court lor ihc State in lieu of\nthe general court. It was desirable that the sense\nof the Legislature should, in some manner, be ex-\np	upon these bills during the present ses\nsion, especially as the resolution ol the House in\nrelation to the circuit courts required such a bill\nas was reported. 11 a majority ol^each House of\nlie Assembly be in favor of a permanent organi¬\nzation of the courts upon any plan different from\nwhat is contemplaii-d by the bills reported, we\nshould have been pleased to be informed of such\nplan, so that it might be carricd out by us in our\nfuture work. We say permanent organization,\nbecause the bills that we report, mi far as they\nmay be adopted, are to form a Code, which (it is\ndesirable) should, and it may be expected, will\nhave some degree of permanence.\nThe importance of the subjects on which we\nhave yet to prepare bills, makes it necessary that\neven more care >h >uld be taken in their prepara¬\ntion than was required for those already reported.\nAnd we cannc-t state with certainty huw long -we\nshall be occupied about them. But our hope\nnow is, and indeed we may say, oar expectation\nis, to complete the Civil Code by the next session\nof the Assembly.
1c02b6e6def282550cc976663ac02a2d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	Tiie Uxitkd Statks Snip Cumberland, I\nOff Brazos Santiago, May !., IMG. $\nSir:.The arrival ot the Mjuaiiron at Ibis an¬\nchorage, of which the department was informed,\nin my communication of yesterday, was most op\npontine. To obtain a supply of provisions from\ntli epot at Point Isabel, Gelt. Taylor after leav¬\ning Major Brown with five hundred men in charge\noi the works at Matamoras, marched for the lor-\nmer place with the remainder of his forces, con\nsi-ting of two thousand men. On his return,\nwhen within twelve or tineen miles of Matamo¬\nras, he encountered the enemy in considerable\nforce, estimated at lrom six thousand to seven\nthousand men, with a large portion of cavalry .\nAn engagement took place about 10 o'clock ves-\nterdav morning, which lasted until nirht. A\npilot in the employment ol the United Mates at\nthis bar, who visited the army to-day, informs me\nthat	loss amounted to sixty killed, and that\nGen. Taylor had otlered the enemy ba tie again\nto-day. but that it was declined. From the\nrapid and incessant tiring, particularly of artille¬\nry, throughout the day, I should inter the loss ot\nthe enemy mu^t have been very considerable. No\nfurther particulars have reached me. Shortly\nafter the action commenced, I received a commu-\n. .icalion from Major Munroe, counnaniliri;;\nPoint I>abel, requesting a reinforcement lroin the\nsquadron, for the defence of that post, where it\nappears all the supplies for the army are depo-\nsited. In the course of yesterday afternoon and\nthis morning, five hundred seamen and marines\ntinder the command of Captain Gregory, of the\nRaritan, were landed ;'rotn the squadron.a force,\nit is believed, sufficient to defend it against any\nattempt that the enemy can make. A reinforce¬\nment forthe army is hourly expected from Gal-\nve>ton anil New Orleans.\ni
1a3d32789e5d91eb8e16990ba248a165	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.105479420345	37.692236	-97.337545	Many years ago, while Florence was\nunder an engagement at the Winter\nGarden Theater, New York,he formed\ntho acquaintance of a young girl who\nplayed in minor parts" in the dramas\nthen represented. One day after re-\nhearsal he invited her to dinner at a\nBroadway restaurant. Both were hun-\ngry and they ordered a plentilul sup-\nply of food. When their appetites\nwere satisfied, Florence called lor the\nbill, and to his utter dismay discov-\nered that he had no money. In chang-\ning his clothing in the morning, he\nneglected to take the money from his\ndiscarded pautaloos. Ho told the girl\nof the fix he was in, and asked her for\na loau. Mortified and chagrined, she\nanswered that all she had was just\nsufficient to pay her fare home. Then\nthe actor called tho restaurant keeper\naud told him tho truth	tho\nmoney. The quickly excited mau\nraved and stormed at Florence, saying\nthat he had resolved not to be swin-\ndled by any ono, and that he should\nsend tor the police.\n"How dare you speak to a gcutlo-ma- n\nin the way you havo douu?" said\nan old gentleman who was present;\n"his mistako is a perfectlly natural\none, and such as might occur" to any\nman. I am ashamed of you ! I'll dine\nno more in your house, norpcrmit un-\nfriends to do so in tho future. Here\ntako this!" and tho old gentleman\ntook a $50 note from a fat wallet and\nhatided it to the landlord, saying,\n"Deduct the amount of the young\nman's bill ahd return me the chaugo."\nThe proprietor's apologies were un-\nheeded. He hatided tho old gentle-\nman 47.50 , aud again essayed apolo-\ngies.
5a82eb5dc3ac51f3f809da647f808b6f	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.83698626966	43.13295	-115.691197	‘‘Nothing to Do Till Tomorrow\nIn spite of the so-called hard times\nthe O. S. L. R. R. has been doing\na roaring business the past few\nmonths, the best in fact for years,\nwe are told. A railroader’s life is\nno easy task at the best of times.\nThere is always danger of loss of limb\nor life, and when business is good\nhe seldom remains at home for more\nthan eight hours at a time and this\nis usually spent in slumber. Sun­\nshine or rain, blizzard or snow storm,\nwhen the call boy calls, Mr. Rail­\nroader must tumble out of bed and\ninto his working clothes, swallow a\nhasty meal and report for duty. The\nhour of the day or night make no\ndifference. When his period of rest\nis up and a train is ready to move\nhe must	moving. When we take a\nlong train journey we often com­\nplain of its tediousness and long for\nthe end, but for the railroader there\nis no end; It’s an endless, tedious,\nnerve-racking job at its best. Day\nor night, year in and year out, the\nrailroader travels to and fro, carry-\nng the necessaries df life or human\nfreight, and mail, always on the\nalert, seldom enjoying the comforts\nof his home for more than a few\nhours at a time, and when business\nis good like it is today he has no\ntime unless he takes a lay off for so­\ncial pleasures such as we who are\nnot railroaders enjoy. If anyone\nthinks that railroading is a snap\noui- advice to them is to go to rail-\noading for awhile and prove for\nyourself what a truly snappy job\nt is.
f35e826c33a17950925a3830f7d4c384	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Chairman—I. had not been my in-\ntent inn to trouble the Committee upon this\nsubject, until a few days since, when I\nunderstood, from conversation with the\n< liairnr.mot the Select Committee, whose\nReport is now under consideration, that\nwe should not (in consequence of liis in-\ndisposition) have the benefit of his aid in\nsupporting the principles of that Report.\nAs a member of that Committee, who had\nlent muchofun feeble efforts to preuare\nand digest that Report for the House, J\nt'icutlio’t it incumbent upon me to say\nsomething in its support—So unwilling\nwas 1, sir, to take any part in this discus-\nsion, that bad 1 known tlie.eourse which\n" o nid have b on pursued bv the able\nChairman ofthat Committee, J should still\nhave relied eutir* ly upon his ability'. —\nBut, sir, as the view which I have taken\n‘' ♦ this subject is essentially different from\n!us,l mint trespass upon the patience of\nthe Committee, whilst I submit my views\nin them.	shall, however,carefullya\\ >id\nabusing their indulgence, by a repetition\n*. f the views 1 hat gentleman lias taken—\nNeither will I go through the whole ar-\ngument ol the gentleman from Wythe, &\nattempt regularly and particularly to an-\nsw»t Dim ; but, disregarding minor points,\nmeet him upon fair and open ground, up-\non the principles of his amendments, con -\nvinced that it 1 can prove these to he in-\ncorrect, every object I could possibly\nhave, will be obtained.\nThe amendments submitted to the Com-\nmittee by the gentleman from Wythe, pro-\npose two great points for our eonside.ali-\n<>n—1st. Whether'the Convention, which\nofh that gentleman and mvself agree in\nlinnKtnjfnecessary, should be limited in\nthe objects submitted to it or not? Ami\ni-dlv. Who shall vote in the choice of that\nConvi ut ion ?\n! In the consideration of the first ques-\ntion, vyc arc m* | at the very threshold, by\n;:n objection, which it is nrees>arv, in the\nlirst place, to remove.
388ee4e81c56707766479ee23051466f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.6516393126392	37.538509	-77.43428	My Dear Enquirer:\nA letter from the Springs in rhyme,\nMay be a pleasant change this time.\nEven if it is not witty,\nThere tiresome who like a uuiy,\nAnd fancy every jin/fliti^ round,\nContainr n fund of souse profound.\nOthers there are, so very sago,\n'J'hry uever read noetic page.\nFor these we'll call it metuwred proie,\nAnd make it poe try lor thoso.\nliut how shall wu bring in the name,\nOf ail who our attention claim '\nVet, should we alight beau, belle or city,\nFor want of rhyme, 'twould be a pity.\nAnd did we nut give each due fame,\nOur muse would havb to bcur the blame.\nTo spare her that, we'll try our best,\nAnd ask indulgence for thereat,\nl'egasus, of the "Sulphur Spring,"\n	deeply drink, to nerve lint wiug,\nThen we will mount, and urge hitn on,\nTo drink ourselves on Helicon.\nTlieuee, drawing inspiration in,\nWithout inore preface, we'll begin.\nFrom Mississippi,®) M. L>.,\nWho writes his surname with a C .\nWith eye, all tireil of level range,\nComes to the mountains for a tliuiigo.\nNow Orleans claims him as her son,\nFor on her soil his lame begun.\nHis lectures are thought very tine;\nGood reading 'a also 111 his line.\nIn literature lie does excel.\nTo say the least, be dances irr/l.\nHis friends think he gives promise great,\nOf adding honor to his State.\nFrom ifichinond eity there is one,\nWho lias much admiration won.\nHer full dark eye and jetty hair,\nContrast well with hertorehead
36801ec91dcfec43daccbe32913240dd	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.1246575025368	41.02728	-78.439188	The Prosfessor had a habit, when a little\nexcited, of giving a nervous twitch at the\nlappel of his coat with his right hand.\n"I," he replied, with a most emphatic\ntwitch, "assume all responsibility."\nThe driver, in reality nothing loth to wit-\nness the operation, took out the horse and\nheld him by the bridle; and the professor\ngetting into the shafts, took hold of them at\nthe ends. The forward carriage was just\ndescending the hill, and the hinder one a\nlittle over the summit, when the Profressor\ntrod upon a rolling stone, which caused hiin\nto plunge forward and increase the velocity\nof his load so much that he was forced to\nwalk faster than he desired, and exchange\nthe slanting position with his shoulders\nthrown well back and feet braced, which he\nhad at first adopted for a perpendicular\none. At length he was pushed into	run ;\nthe carriages were going at a fearful rate.\nAt the bottom of the bill was a brook ; on\neach side, precipitous banks. The Profes-\nsor was between Scylla and Charybdis, going\nnine feet at a leap. In order to cramp the\nforward wheel, he turned suddenly to the\nright. The shafts of the forward carriage\nwent two feet into the bank, breaking both\nof them short off; the lashings of the hind-\ner one slirped ; it ran into the forward one,\nbreaking the fender and both vehicles turn-\ned over down hill with a tremendous crash,\nthe learned gentleman describing a parabola\none of his favorite figures and landing\nsome rods away. He rose from the earth a\ndirtier and wiser man, knees skinned, pan-\ntaloons torn, a piece of skin knocked off his\nforehead, and his best hat flat as a pancake -und ern ea t-
98a22290ed5d9178f4fff07ec0de7c20	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. KING of Georgia was aware of the direction\nwhich the resolution alluded to by the honorable gen¬\ntleman from Massachusetts had taken, 8t the last ses¬\nsion; and, so far as regarded the communication across\nllie Atlantic, he should ojrree with him, that that portion\nof the resolution he had the honor to submit might be\nstricken out. There were, however, other ports with\nwhich it might be important to establish communi¬\ncations, by the mean9 of sleatn vessels. It was true\nthat the French Government were engaged in esta\nblishing fourteen steamers for aline across the Atlan¬\ntic; and his insertion of foreign ports in his resolution\nwas with no view of coming in conflict with them..\nHe conceived that it might be of the utmost import¬\nance to the country to establish a line of steamboat\ncommunication between New York and Chagres, or\nsome other point on the Pacific ; and, in inserting fo¬\nreign ports in his resolution, lie had that route in view\nsolely, and not France. There were also various im¬\nportant points on the lakes, as well as on the Missis¬\nsippi, at which steamboat lints might very advantage¬\nously be established. How desirable it mitfht be in\ntime of peace, 60 to administer the affairs of the Navy\nand Post Office Departments, by aiding	the estab¬\nlishment of steamboat lines, the vessels of which might\nbe converted into armed steamers in time of war, would\nbe the proper subject of inquiry for the committee.\nMr. K ., in conclusion, said that he would, at the\nsuggestion of the gentleman, strike out the words,\n"foreign ports," though he did not see the necessity for\ndoing so; for, information was desirable, come from\nwhatever quarter it might.\nMr. KENNEDY, of Maryland, entirely concurred\nwith the gentleman from Georgia as to the propriety\nand expediency of such an inquiry a* he had suggest\ned. He had now in his possession a petition from it\ngentleman residing on the Pacific, pointing out the ini\nportance of a mail communication between this conn\ntry and the Pacific, through the isthmus of Panama .\nHe should present that petition at the first opportunity\nallowed him to do so.\nMr. KING of Georgia begged leave to add, that he\ntoo had received various communications, which he\nshould take the earliest opportunity of presenting. It\nwas not unknown to the House, tint at the Inst session\nthis subject was under consideration and referred for the\naction of a committee. He hoped there would be no\nobjection to the appointment of a committee.\nThe question was then put and the resolution was\nadopted.
027718cd8714a11357837e38c5cf9d21	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.8155737388686	34.697656	-79.883397	Lately in Pcrquimons county N. C ., Jesse i;\nWilson, Esq. Senator elect for that county. n\nIn the same county, Henry Skinner Esq. j c\nfor several years a member of the State Lcgis- ft\nlature from that county. ;b\nIn Wayne county X. C., cn the 25th ult. j~\nMrs. Zilpha Davis, consort of Robert Davis, J\nagen 513 years. j:\nOn the 9th inst., Mr. John Cox, in tho 6Cth r\nyear of his age. He was a soldier in the Rev- 9\nolutionary War, and since that time has been ! rr\na respectable citizen of Anson county, N. C . i 5\nOn Bear Creek, in Moore county, 011 the j }\n20th September 18130, Mrs. Hannah Shovel,\naged 100 years. She was the mother of ele- i\nven	when her husband died in 177G. j\nHer maiden name was Hannah Smith. It is ! c\nnot recollected that she ever was a member of \\\nany church, but was pious, moral, honest and j.\nupright in all her dealings; always cheerful and 1\nfnsfinntinrr in her discourse to her acouaint- n\nances. In July last, she spun on the little j a\nwheel six cuts of thread in one day. She re-\ntained her perfect sense till about the 10th of I 5\nSeptember, when she was taken with chills\nand high fevers, and they continued to increase r\nin severity until she died. She walked briskly\nand lively, with . it assistance, until the day\nshe died. She lived on coarse, strong diet, ^\nwhich was always "her choice. She never was
485df2e843a18354965f534f4877bd67	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.9821917491122	35.227087	-80.843127	After all, this exodus is but a simple\nquestion of the private right of the citizen,\nbe he black, white, or red, to change his\ndomicile and go wherever he may please to\nestablish himself. If any portion of the\nSouthern population see proper to pack up\ntheir household gods, take their "personal\ntraps," and "go West" or North to seek a\ndifferent if not a better field for enterprise\nand action, they surely have that right, and\nwithout let or hindrance. They are all Iree\nmen, and there is no law now binding them\nto the soil. We make no objection to the\nemigration of our white population which\nis quite as valuable as our black, or if we\ndo it is only by way of general protest,\nthough even that is not often thought of,\nand we certainly offer them no special in-\nducements to	at home. Then why\nshould we be so much more mindful of the\ninterests of the other race? As to the\nStates to which they may desire to go, that\nis a matter for their own choice and selec-\ntion, and for the decision of the people of\nthose States or communities. If they are a\ndesirable class of population they will no\ndoubt be cordially welcomed ; but if they\nare only paupers and tramps, we suppose\nthey can be excluded by the police regula\ntions, although as citizens of the United\nStates they will have the right to claim\nthe protection of the laws in any State they\nmay enter, and that State must deal with\nthem as it finds them, and according to its\nlaws and their rights as American citizens.\nA great deal too much attention has been\ngiven to this so-c al l-
0fc5c4824c528c495f9baa9b6b95a137	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.5493150367834	34.054935	-118.244476	was accused, had apparently lost\nconfidence in him. These charges had\ndisarmed him before a great many of his\nfriends who might have stood by him\nunder different circumstances, and as he\nwas already under two bonds to appear\nfor examination, he asked the court to\ntake these facts into consideration when\nfixing the amount of bail in this case.\nUnder the existing condition of things\nhe would ask the court to make the\nbond as light as possible. He did not\nthink it was the disposition of the\ndistrict attorney that he should go\nto jail; and for his part he had no dis-\nposition to avoid prosecution, but rather\nwanted to meet the charges. There had\nbeen already too much of a vindictive\nspirit evinced behind the matter, but he\nwas willing to	the charges, and all\nhe asked was to be dealt with fairly.\nMany people would not have stood as\nbravely in the face of as much as he\nhad; but he was here to stay.\nAt the close of Mr. Damron's speech\nthe court arraigned him upon the charge\nof forgery preferred against him by AY.\nM. Sheldon, who alleged in his com-\nplaint that Damron forged the name of\nHervey Lindley to a promissory note\nfor $150, dated June 7th last, and bear-\ning interest at one per cent, per month,\npayable in sixty days, which he negoti-\nated at the office of the California Loan\nand Trust Company, in the Phillips\nblock, and on which $50 had been paid\non Thursday, and $20 more on Friday\nlast. After being informed of\nhis legal rights
110d94bb16b972891dce3851d08510f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.195890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	1 he use of the Analecta Minora and Majora has\n: proved an obstacle to the acquisition of Greek: it\nis almost impossible to imagine how such extracts\n; were ever read in any school—in the bist schools\nof England they are not used. Not only the ex-\ntracts thetn*clves in the 1st vol. of the Analecta\ni Majora, hut many of the autbots fr< m which they\nare selected are entirely unfit for a beginner, and\none or two of (hem are not often used even by\nthose who devote much 'ime to Greek Jiierature\nIt does not remove the objection to this book that j\nthe Xenophon is sometimes read first,and the more\ndifficult extracts after: the portion of Xenophon is\nnot sufficient, and the samples from Thucydides,\nHerodotus, Pla'o, &e. are too	to deserve\nnotice. The 21 vol. of tire Analecta Majora\n; contains an entire play of Sophocles and one of\nEuripides, and is, therefore, more useful; but there\nis no occasion to buy the book on this account, as\nmuch more may be got for less money. The notes\nwill tbits be lost to the learner, but ihereis nothing\nin them which a gird teacher will not readily\nfurnish by the use of those materials from which\nthese notes were compiled. There could he no\nobjection to a school or college book which rnn-\ntamed large portions from the best authors arrang.\ned in proper order with short notes in E.iglish,\nexplanatory of me Greek idiom, and other thing.\nwhich require explanation—but there is no book of\n! this description which is yet in use.
053049c565cf08727fe6603cb73b9c53	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.3657533929477	34.054935	-118.244476	than upon that of any other question of\npublic policy within the memory of this\ngeneration. In a broader sense than\nany other question attracting the gen-\neral attention of mankind, it is a ques-\ntion of civilization. It embodies the\nhopes and aspirations of our race. The\nact of congress which shall happily\nsolve it will constitute a decree of eman-\ncipation as veritable as any that ever\nfreed a serf from tbralldom, but more\nuniversal in its application ; it will pro-\nclaim the freedom of the white race the\nworld over; it will lift the bowed head\nof labor; it will hush the threnody of\ntoil; it will inaugurate a true renais-\nsance ?a renaissance ofprosperity, with-\nout which, industry, learning, science,\nliterature, are apples of Sodom."\nIn answer to questions, Jones said if\nthere was free coinage of silver, he be-\nlieved in three days the silver	used\nfor coinage, would be worth $1.29 an\nounce, and that there it would remain.\nJones today had the same close atten-\ntion from the senators of both parties\nthat he had yesterday, and at the close\nof his speech was warmly applauded.\nJones, of Arkansas, next addressed\nthe senate, in criticism of the bill. He\nsaid the bill, as it stood, should never\nbecome a law, but should be amended\nby making itprovide at least for tho un-\nlimited coinage of silver whenever the\nprice reached a point at which the gov-\nernment ceased to be a purchaser. This\nwas an absolute necessity, unless the\npurpose was to destroy silver as money.\nThose who would vote for the bill as it\nstood, certainly intended the demoneti-\nzation of silver, and might as well avow\nit. While striking a fatal blow at the\ninterests of the great body of the people,
2a2a340c4e33288c2ce8c8a5ff660852	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Hives said he was in favor of referring the propo-\nsifion of the Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Calhoun)\nto the Committee on Finance; and as the honorable gen-\nllciuan seemed to think there would be a want of cotir-\ntesy in giving it that direction, he would state briefly\nwhy it seemed to him that, on the very principles on\nwhich the Senator from South Carolina placed Ids pro-\nposition, it ought to go to that committee, and to none\nother. The proposition itself assumed that there\nwould be a surplus during the coming year, in making\npiovision for its ileposite with the States. The first in-\nrpiiry, therefore, was: is there likely to be such a surplus\nunder the existing rales of duties, combined with the\nland sales: The Senator from South Carolina had en-\nlered into calculations, to show that there would be a\nsurplusof some eight or ten millions the next year. Hut\nthis	matter for a difference of opinion. The Secre-\ntary of the Treasury thought otherwise. The Commit-\nti e on Finance, being specially charged with the esli-\nmates of the public revenue and expenditure, was-the\nproper tribunal to take cognizance of this question, and\nreport its opinion on the subject to the Senate. Hut,!\nagain: The gentleman from South Carolina had dis\ntinclly said, that if a surplus can he prevented by alter-\ning the existing rates of duties, without serious injury\nto any of the great interests of the country, he would\nprefer such a reduction of the revenue to any measure\nfor a farther clcposile with the Sates. Hut whether, and\nin what mode, such a reduction can be effected, is pre-\ncisely a question for the Committee on Finance. The\ngentleman's proposition, therefore, depending, in his\nown view of it, on that question, ought clearly to take\nthe same destination.\nFor iny own part, said Mr. R
077b9ab99ebdd46b61047f82891ac896	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.842465721715	38.799901	-120.890216	Of the General's dress he gave us a minute de-\nscription. Mrs. Washington, he said, was with him\nat Newburg. "but she was older than the General,\nand not a handsome woman.” Of General Knox,\nwho was stationed at West Point, and of the won-\nderful beauty of Mrs. Knox. Iris mention was very\nenthusiastic. Knox was a "large, splendid man.”\nThe sergeant Was often employed to go with a boat\nto the Point and bring General and Mrs. Knox to\ndine with General Washington. He was once or-\ndered by the imperious officer to land at a certain\nplace where be knew it was too shnllow. lie re-\nmonstrated. but Knox insisted. So they obeyed and\nrun into the mud, and were obliged to sit in the\nboat till the tide rose to take them off; and the	\nlay was very provoking at the time.\nThe idd soldier gave us a thrilling description of\nthe privations of the army in its forced march to\nthe South. It was the wettest season ever known,\nami he had not a dry thread on him for weeks, but\nhe never took cold. The rations were next to star-\nvation —often a dried herring a day and no bread.\nAt the battle of Monmouth, every mao in his com-\npany was shot. he. himself receiving no wound, then\nor the other actions he was in during the war. ex\ncept a slight graze of a ball on the back of his left\nhand. The old man's feelings got the better of him\nonce or twice, in narrating the stirring scenes in\nwhich he had borne a part, and he "choked off.”
8f3bc97ff0191334aa79990db20a632b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	he improper forj them to meel lo consider\na subject which so nearly concerned their\nrights as freemen. The right ot the peo-\nple to hold public meetings, lor the pur-\npose ot petitioning the Legislator and\ngovernment of Hie country, anti express\nmg their opinion of public measures, was\none of then most undoubted and lunda-\nmental ptivileges, and no one had a right\nto dictate to them when and how they\nwere to exercise that privilege, so long as\nthey di<l so consistently with the laws.—\nJim even had the conduct ol the people\nol Manchester upon this occosion been\nimproper and illegal, still the conductor\nthe Manchester Magistrates could not be\njustified since they had proceeded against\n•hem i>i a most intemperate, improper,\nand illegal manner. In their neglect of\ntheir prescribed duty, wliicli required the\nRi‘>t Met to be read bv litem an hour be-\nfore they had a right to use force to dis-\npeise the people assembled, they had\nthemselves committed * violent breach\nol the peace—they had themselves broken\nthe laws, it might not be improper to\ntake a view ol the circumstances under\n	the Hint Act was passed. They\nwould recollect that if was in 1715, after\nthe rebellion had just been quelled ; and\nit seemed necessary to guard the country\nbom tbe attempts of a Pretender to the\nThrone, whose family had alwavs shewn\nthemselves averse to the rights and liln r-\n•'•* » of the people; hut even then, this\nAct had been looked upon by main great\nmen a« a violent and dangerous stretch\nof the Koval prerogative. Mr. Watthman\n•hen read some extracts from the Riot\nAct, occasionally commenting with great\nforce upon those passages which related\nIn the duty of the Magistrates to read it\npublicly, and allow a sufficient time to\nt*lap»c before they hail recourse to vio*\nlent measures against the assembled\nmultitude. It was necessary lor him to\n*ay that Hie regulations prescribed m\nlie Riot Act had not been complied with;\nhat Ad, it read at all, had been lead in\neonier, and even those who heard il\n'cad were not able to distinguish a «vlla\nde. Mr. W. here sat down alter a speech\nd some length, delivered with great am\nnation.
24f55d7497c36e53800d591c42b8c183	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.132876680619	41.02728	-78.439188	A Xtw Excitement is Prospect Bcrn-i .n- g\nthe Dead. An eminent New York phy-\nsician has, according to the BufTtlo Republic,\nwritten an elaborate work in favor of the prac-\ntice of burning tho dead, which is to be pub\nlished after his own death.\nBy his will, he directs his mortal remains to\nbe kept for five days in a warm room ; tha tho-\nrax then to be opened, and the heart extracted,\nwhich is to bo embalmed and enclosed in a\nthick vellum bag, strongly impregnated with\nasphaltuiu ; the remainder of his body is then\nto be publicly burned on a pyre of sasafras or\nsandal wood, in one of the public cemetries,\nthe ashes carefully gathered and deposited\nwith the embalmed heart in a bronze urn.\nFive copies of the leading daily city papers,\ncontaining an account	the whole proceed-\nings, are likewise directed to be deposited in\nthe urn, which is then to be hermetically\nsealed, and taken to the Xew York Museum.\nIn the midst of the excitement created by\nthese proceedings, the work isto be published.\nFor its circulation $10,000 are appropriated\n510,000 mora for distribution among the citv\nofficials and leading politicians of all parties,\nwho are to receive from S2o to $100 each for\nassisting in tho ceremony ; and $10,000 more\nfor the editorial fraternity, to be divided pro\nrata according to their influence.\nShould anything occur to prevent the duo\nexecution of the will, tho bulk of his property\nis to be at once transferred to a charitable in-\nstitution In Philadelphia.\nThe Republic has these facts from the attor-\nney who drew np the will. He estimates the\nproperty at $200,000.
1f6fe416072915195ae1c5ecffdfcca0	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.5915300230217	48.76059	-98.367824	The statement that only $4,000,000\nworth of our manufactured goods are\nsold abroad cheaper than at borne is\nridiculous. It is entirely safe to say\nthat ten or twenty times this amount\nof iron and steel goods alone are sold,\nabroad at prices from 10 to GO per cent\nbelow tbe prices at wbich they are\nsold in this country. In fact, there are\nsingle items in our exports of iron and\nsteel sold abroad at lower prices which\namount to more than $4,000,000. Thus,\nduring <he ten months ending April 30,\n1904, we sold for export 208,000,000\npounds of wire valued at $4,777,000. It\nis reasonably certain that every pound\nand every dollar's worth of this wire\nwas sold abroad at prices below those\nprevailing in this country and that tbe\naverage difference was not less than\n25 to 30 per cent Similar statements\nmight be made In regard to tbe items\nof builders' hardware and sewing ma­\nchines. All, or practically all, are sold\nto foreigners at bargain counter prices.\nNearly $2,000^)00 worth of steel rails\nwere sold abroad during these ten\nmontbs at an average price	about\n$20 per ton, tbe trust keeping tbe price\nin this country steadily at $28. Mil­\nlions of dollars worth of structural\niron and steel, billets, bars, etc., were\nsold abroad at a price probably aver­\naging $10 per ton less than the domes-\ntie price. Ship plates have been selling\nabroad at $26 to $30 per ton and In\nthis country at $38 to $40 during tbe\nlast year. Secretary Sbaw quotes tbe\nreport of tbe Industrial commission.\nHe evidently bad not read tbe testi­\nmony of Mr. Charles M: Schwab, pres­\nident of the United States Steel cor­\nporation, before tbe industrial com­\nmission, May 11, 1901. Mr. Schwab\ntold the commission frankly tbat all\nkinds of iron and steel goods were in­\nvariably sold for export at prices lower\nthan borne prices. When asked "Is it\na fact generally tru^ of all exporters In\nthis country that they do sell at lower\nprices in foreign markets than they do\nin tbe borne market?" be answered,\n"That is true; perfectly true."\nTbe secretary will find tbi^ testimony\nin volume 13. pages 448-487. It may\ninterest him.
110adcd9328116459915bd9eb2876bcc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.23698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	Stock Company. We feel assured\nthat there is no enterprise which\ncould be started among us so like-\nly to prove successful and remu-\nnerative as the one now suggested.\nIt is one which would enlist at once\nin every way the sympathies of all\nclasses of our citizens irrespective of\ncreed or party. We will guarantee\nfor a part at least of the stock being\ntaken at once. Let it be understood\nat the outset also that if the cost of\nthe land across the creek should\nprove too high—at all excessive, or\nthe bridge proposed prove too ex-\npensive, that, in either event the\ncity or the company or private par-\nties, us may be, shall feel at perfect\nliberty to purchase in some other\ndirection, as they may think best.\nThey would not submit to extrav-\nageueo or extortion in any way\nwhatsoever even in so good aud un-\ndertaking as the beautifying and\nenlarging	“City of the Dead.”\nLet a public meeting perhaps be\ncalled soon and the matter agitated\niu every way, through the press, aud\nthe churches also (and we would\nsay that for one, the Rector of St.\nAnne's Episcopal Church here, Rev.\nW. S. Southgate,spoke out at length\nmost strongly and favorably upon\nthis matter two or three w’eeks since\nfrom his Chancel, and perhaps oth\ners may have done the same thing)\nat once, and without cessation, un-\ntil the good work shall be fully ac-\ncomplished, become a nnfait accom-\npli, to the satisfaction of all. There\nis no place more attractive to strang-\ners visiting a city, indeed scarce\nany so much so in fact as an attrac-\ntive cemetery. For every good rea-\nson, then, indeed very strongly in\na sanitary point of view as well—-\nthis good work should be pushed\nvigorously at once, without any un-\nnecessary delay at all in any way.
7b5eb24a47e3ceccdaed226d6c3665a1	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.9438355847285	41.02728	-78.439188	we violate our trust by assuming them as\npalpably as we would by acting in the face\nof a positive interdict; for the Constitution\nforbids us to do whatever it does not affirm-\natively authorize either by express words or\nby . clear implication. If the authority we\ndesire to use does not come to us through\nthe Constitution, we can exercise it only by\nusurpation; and usurpation is the most\ndangerous of political crimes. By that\ncrime the enemies of free government in all\nages have worked out their designs against\npublic liberty and private right It leads\ndirectly and immediate!' to the establish-\nment of absolute rule; for undelegated pow-\ner is always unlimited and unrestrained.\nThe acts of Congress in question are not only\nobjectionable fpr their assumption of unwanted\npower, but many of their provisions are in con-\nflict with the direct prohibitions of the Constitu-\ntion. The Constitution commands that a republi-\ncan form of government shall be guaranteed to\nall the States ; that no person shall be deprived\nof life, liberty or property without due process of\nlaw. arrested without a judicial warrant or pun-\nished without a fair trial, before an impartial ju-\nry ; that the privilege of habras corpu shall not\nbe denied in time of	and that no bill of\nattainder shall he passed even against a single\nindividual. Yet the system of measures estab-\nlished by these acts of Congress does totally sub-\nvert and destroy the form as well as the substance\nof republican government in the ten States to\nwhich they apply. It binds them hand and foot\nin absolute slavery and subjects them to a strange\naud hostile power, more unlimited and more like-\nly to be abused than any other now known among\ncivilized men. It tramples down all those rights\nin which the essence of liberty cnnsist,and which\na fr e government is always most carefut to pro-\ntect, it denies the haimas corpu and the trial by\njury. Personal freedom, property, and life, if\nassailed by the passion, the prejudice, or the ra-\npacity of the ruler, have no security whatever.\nIt has the effect of a bill of attaiuder, or bill of\npains and penalties, not upon a few individuals,\nbut upon whole masses, including the millions\nwho inhabit the subject States, and even their un-\nborn children. These wrongs.being expressly for-\nbidden, cannot be constitutionally inflicted upon\nany portion of our people, no matter how they\nmay have come within our juiisdiction. and no\nmatter whether they live in states, Territories or\ndistricts.
a2ff7179b4851a0496f0f397c2b40c33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.4959016077212	37.538509	-77.43428	The Consul, after exhausting every means to avoid\nthe necessity, appealed, in behalf of the mate, to the\njudicial authority of the country; and thus was the case\nbrought to their notice. A decree issued, r» quiringthe\ndischarge of the male, the surrendc rof his clothes, and\nthe payment of h:s wages before the ' onsul. according\nto American law. Tin? captain olieyed his instigators\nby refus.ng compliance. A week elapsed, a second\ncrce issued, presenting to him the alternative "t com¬\npliance or imprisonment. I rider the same instigation,\nand, as was notorious, for the express purpose .«t hem\ntaken to jail, in order that the clamor, w hieh w is ready\nattuned, might he raised, he persisted m bidding defi¬\nance to law, as well as reason; He was taken to pri¬\nson; and this glorious fulfilment was celebrated by a\ncarouse, whereat all were welcome who would come\n	drink perdition to the Consul, who had thus irre-\nvocably sealed his own doom. At the same time that\nthe decree issued in favor of lite mate, a judicial inqui¬\nry was ordered into the outrage committed upon his\nperson, whilst under the protection of the law of the\nland; the testimony of the second mate and seamen was\ntaken; it proved such as to require the arrest the\ncaptain under a criminal prosecution lie had already^\ncaused Ins arrest, by setting the highest magistracy of\nthe land at defiance. The proceedings under the pro¬\nsecution were, in every imaginable way, complicated\nand perplexed, for the sole purpose of bringing odium\nupon the Consul,J»v involving as many American ^hip\nmasters and sailors as possible id the trouble and delays\nnecessarily consequent upon law proceedings Altera\nconfinement of about five months, he gave bail, was re¬\nleased, and left the country.
6e89babf62722287f775a913ae858cc1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.9002731924206	37.538509	-77.43428	£~.^(.'HU(.)L AT MOUNT IDA, Hasuviik..The t:n-\ndersigucd. alter a long and successful experience in\nschool keeping, purposes opening a School at ins rcsi-\nI dence, Mount ida, Uauovi-r . on tin? lolli of January, j\n| -:;7. to terminate on the loth ot' December following, j\nwith :t vacation of one month in the summer season..\nilirf course of instruction will comprise, Orthography,\nJi'-adiiig. Writing. Arithmetic, Geography. with the use |\noi' lite Ala j is and Globes, History, ancient and modern,\nj Relies Lei ires, the Klemeuts of Chymistry and Ma the*\nnuties. and the Latin and (/reek languages. and, if lie- j\nI sired. Rpislulary ami Historical Composition,\nKnowing l»v long observation. thai a School without\nwholesome discipline becomes a scene i.T disorder and\nvicious insubordination, the undersigned wishes it to be\nuudeistood as his linn am! unalterable deterinination, to \\\nrequire an implicit conformity with his regulations of\nall pupils, from tin* chibi to t!ie adult: and this end his\nIon" experience has taught hi to can he obtained by\nlirisiiii'sj without rigor. Some of the regulations of tin?\nundersigned (wliicii have been universal!) approved of\nbv both parents and guardians) are, 1st. That no pupil,\nof what age soever, shall neglect his studies fir fail to\nrecite at regular stated limes lid. No pupil will in? per-\nj milted to pass over a foot of his ground in a careless and\nsupeilieiai manner. He will he turned hack again	\nj again, till he perfectly comprehend what he uitomp's to\nexplain. In this manner the undersigned has heretofore\nsucceeded in laying a solid basis for a rapid structure of]\npennant sit and useful knowledge, Fur, though the pro- j\ncess is at first somewhat tedious, the pupil, from a tho- j\nroiigli diiiling in tim rudiments.,This studies, progresses\ni to'-vards the goal with an accelerated pace.\nIn the study of the Ancient languages, the pupil will\nlie required to give the root or tin me ui every derivative\nword; will he taught to pronounce correctly the (litter-\nout terminations ot verbs, mums, Ave.; the relative bear-j\ning of particles in their various positions in sentences;\nami to derive Knglish words from the Ancient language**;\nwith a ceaseless drilling in that portion of his studies,\ntermed parsing. The residence o!'the undersigned is a\ni high, airy one. provethhi! l*--i* health, commanding a line\nvictv of the mountains, supplied with cool and delight-\nla! spring water. 1M miles from Richmond, ami Id from\nthe Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road.\nThe undersigned has erected a large two sl-wy brick j\nbuilding li-r boarders, and is determined to make every\nctVor' to deserve the patronage of the public. 'IVrms ot\n| admission, arc s-h for board, tuitii u, Ave ; the pupii lur- j\nI nisiiing his bed and bedding, or if furnished by the under-\nsigned, an additional charge of $ "> wili be made.
fed2c3392d9212e82704712ba6084c18	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.061475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	bhor;e would tide no longer, dey put* Yankee\nnhon on pefore anti l)om Shefier/un peliind him\nanil de horsh coos Lu.-lty well; oul\\ some dink dut\nYankee Shon holds dept itlle don ,light, amt sour\nhim .loo nmdi, and dry to riie bke ,|e English\nh: clues. And ven Yankee .Liton had rid once\nound, cloy huts D.mi ShelVtuson on pe ore, and dat\ngnek old Purr behind him. Put some dink dat\nSluHcrson hay too much for tie Louisiana baatures,\nand say de crass wash so shtrong of tie monies it\nwould make him sick. Ami vt n Purr, pegins do\nhrick apout his tlail he gick* him oft'anil t|.?y but*\nlilhtton on behind. And wjien Doni Shuih-isou’s\npritcheswash worn, and htspackside va* s ue mil\nriding, den dey huts Mad Scininy pefore; and a-\nS'ttne* de Lngli*!,	mitaprun new shoe-\nk.y on hit pack—de liriuce licstient i dinks dey\ncall him ; *m| Shemmydhl not like to sbtart de\n0, l»r«mse he vasli young, and l) »m Sheflerson\nhad n.atle his pack sore; put de K glul, shockcy\nhekeebs panleruig him lili S.’icmmy kttsmat:\nilcy slttart for a rasdie, ar<l round de gour&e dov\nW f"t lulter Shkelter. When first dey shtarloit s.a\nM ad a hern my keep so for alien I, de English shoe-\nkey coutd not shiuell him, put after a while de\nb nglish horsh knin crouml, ami ash dey pass »y\nl> iron de American horsh made a plunder ovtr.ii,\nold Hull and hads h .cto pi-oke huh neck, mid de\nEnglish horsh ketahead; put at de Lakes, Slierumy\ngive lush u Sip a grack and I,ass py de English shoe-\n*ev
15c729cb3fe1a0de4a47356b966df196	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.568493118975	38.97864	-76.492786	There was some conjecture as to Mid-\nshipman Clark's death and the cause,\npuzzling the attending physicians, the\nrequest for a post mortem examination\nwas made by the young man's step-\nfather, Mr. H . P . Gnffin, ol No. 7 East\nThirty-Second street, New Yoik city.\nAccordingly, Dr. Van Wort, pathologist\nol Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,\nwas sent tor and he conducted the post\nmortem examination yesterday morning\nat the Naval Academy, with the assist-\nance ol Surgeon Howard K. Ames, ol\nthe Naval Academy.\nThe immediate cause of death was\nshown to be a largo clot, which had\nformed from a hemorrhage of the brain,\nwhich took place Saturday morning. A\nmost startling condition was, however,\ndisclosed by the examination. It devel-\noped that not only the brain, but the\nheart, kidneysand liver were all seriously\naffected, and that there was also an\ninjury to the hip, which, however, was\nnut serious. There is some wonder as\nto how the young man could have passed\na physical examination for entrance to\nthe Academy just two days previous to\nbecoming ill, out it Is slated that the\ndiseases were all such as could only be\ndiscovered by a post mortem examination.\nMidshipman Clark was appointed a\n	alternate by Senator Depew, of\nNew York. On the failure ot his prin-\ncipal, and the success ol the first alter-\nnate, young Clark went about endeavor-\ning. to secure a second appointment\nthrough Senator Depew, and in this he\nwas successful. He passed his mental\naud physical examinations and was ad-\nmitted to the Naval Academy July ijtb.\nImmediately after being sworn in before\nSuperintendent Brownson, and deposit-\ning his money, required by tbe govern-\nment, he went to the sick quarters.\nFever dcveDped and he appeared to\nsuffer from abdominal strain. Herapidly\ngrew worse until he died on Saturday\nafternoon at tbe Naval Academy.\nYoung Clark was sixteen years of age\nand was considered a bright, healthy\nboy. He was highly pleased over bis\nsuccess at being admitted into tbe Naval\nAcademy, and spoke of his future with\ngreat pleasure at tbe prospect of being a\nnaval officer. The funeral took place\nthis morning from tbe Naval Academy\nchapel, Chaplain H, H . Clark, U . S. N„\nofficiating. The pallbearers were selected\nfrom bis classmates and were as follows:\nC. T. Blackburn, Wyoming; W. B.\nPiersal, Pennsylvania; G. W. Simpson,\nWasbingtou; F. Goldthwaith, Kentucky;\nE. W. Strotbey, Georgia; C. W. Crosse,\nWisconsin.
385ddcf33be42899656758e44f7d3ed9	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.7937158153713	40.485194	-78.724957	his qualifications, and if he c!airr.s to have re-\nsided within the S:ate f r one year or mi.'re, his\noath shall not be sufficient pfo-- f thereof, but\nshall make proof thereof by at least one compe-\ntent witness, who shall be a qualified elector,\nthat he has resided within the district f.r more\nthan ten days next proceeding said election, an 1\nshall also himself swear that his bona C le resi-\ndence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is with-i- u\nthe district, aud that he did not remove into\nsaid district for the purpose of voting thorin.\n"Every person qnaliticd. as aforesaid, and who\nshall make due proof, is require-- of bis residence,\nand payment of taxes as aforesai J, shall be ad-\nmitted to roti in the township.. ward, or district,\nin which he skill rCsidc.\n"If any person	prevent or attempt to\nprevent; any officer of any election undT this\nact from holdiugsuch election, or use or threaten\nany violence to any such officer, or shall inter-\nrupt or improperly interfere within t lie execution\nof his duty, or shall block Up in the win low, or\navenue to any window, where the same may be\nholdiug, or shall riotously disturb the peace of\nsuch election, or sh ill use or practice any in-\ntimidating th:ets, force or violence, with design\nto influence unduly, or overawe, any elector, or\nto prevent hira from voting, or to re train the\nfreedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall\nbe fined in any sum not exceeding JoOO, be im-\nprisoned for any time not less than one month,\nnor more than 12 months; and if it shall be shown\nto the Court whe-r -c
c185b58a3278f28ce651376b26dec4e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.560273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	pose that the commissioners of the U. Suites\nentered into the political views or private\ngrids of any particular part v at Buenos Ayrr*.\nSuch was nut the object of their mission: such\nwas not the manner, we venture to assert, in\nwhich it has been executed. What written\nreport the commissioner* may make to the K\\-\necnlive, will not he communicated to the pub-\nlic, we presume, until ihe meeting of Con-\ngiess, if rlien ; for prhapsit r.i iy contain mat-\nter incidentally acquired, which it might not,\nlor vMiioiiH reasons, be propei to uuhlisli ai\npresent. But,from what we have learned of\ntheir verbal reports of what passed under\ntheir observation, an impression is left on our\nminds, decidedly favorable to the actual inde-\npendence of Bueno* Ayres, ami to the capa\ncity of other provinces to acquire and mam\ntarn (lie independence for which they contend.\nThe little bland ul Murgai ifa.	by ilz\nheroic resolution, in particular, is said lo he\nplaced beyond tile danger of <:-rouqiie*t.\nTl»« Independence of Buenos Ayres us\nSpain,we have said, cannot now he doubled,\nnor it* capacity, it united, to maintain it. Hut\nthe situation of that government is vet ren-\ndered precarious, by the difficulty with which\nconflicting opinions are harmonized in the po-\npulous pai ls of i| ; and with which a people in\nthe iutei ior. wild as the wind, and unsubdii I\na* the wandering Arab, of Africa, arc teduerd\nlo the rule of law, and t<> the sway of regular\ngovernment. A pretty good ideaotine exist-\ning difference* in til it country, n>is;!it have\nbeen gathered from the letter winch we haw\nalready quoted, liad we not before heard of\nthem from tlie most respectable souice* .\nThose above mentioned,(says the letter al-\nready referred to, speaking of person* whoso\nnames are not given,;
16d88035b66d306b78649f1156e2734f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	TRIIHJTE T(> THE MEMOKV OK DR. CHAPMAN.\nM the regular semi annual meeting ol the Medteil Socio-\nty of tne District of Columbia, h;-M July 1. 13f<3. the tallow-\ning proceedings touching the death of theiite Dr. N.ithan-\niei Chapman of Philadelphia, were adopted :\nThe usual business of ili.r Soei. iy having been concluded,\nDr. (iaincil remarked that he wag anvinus before the ad\njourruuent of that body to bring to iu notice a subject\nwhich could nut fail to arrest hi unce the profound and rej-\npectfal attention of all present; he referred to ail" r-cent\ncalamity with which it hid plca. - i-d Providence to aiilict the\nmedical profession of this country in the death ol Dr. Na¬\nthaniel Chapman. Occttpyint; for bo long a period an envia\nble pre-eminence in the profession of thta country, and en¬\njoying so widespread and honoraM,. a distinction abroad, he\nthought it peculiarly appropriate th;U this	ahotild\nm?nife->t, in some fitting manner, it;, appreciation of the ir\nref.arsh.'e |o«s we have sustained in ttic- demise of so distin¬\nguished a member of our profession. That, as an alumnus\nof the venerable institution «.iv;:r which the illustrious dead\nhad presided with so much distinction and honor for a lonj\nseries of years, he felt sure 'hat thf-rc were those present oc-\ncopying the same relations to that institution who would\nreadily appreciate the feelings whi. h prompted these re¬\nmarks, and cheerfully co-opera'e in ufoiing this simple tri¬\nbute of respect to the memoiv of one under "whose teachings\nihey !i»ii imbiocd the first prineipi,^ 0f our honorable pro-\nfrpcion. He would therefore ' it r the following resolution :\nResolved, Th'it a cotinnitier n| Mir.e be appointed to draft\nres-jluilons t,xpro9>dvc of the profound feelings '¦( r«gret with\nwhich t'.iie Society have heard 01 the death of Dr. Nathat.iel\nChapman of Philadelphia.
0d1f0da2e21be820a88a3b831f4af4ba	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1912.1270491487048	38.391448	-86.930874	of doing this has been found than that Brown's canning factories five years\nof incorporating litter and bedding in\nthe manure which' is to be applied to\nthe soil. Without cattle most farms\nhave great quantities of corn stalks\nand straw wasted or half utilized.\nWhere cattle are kept the stalks can\nbe completely utilized and the straw\nand other coarse roughage most\nprofitably handled and the residue re-\nturned to the soil in a desirable form.\nThis source of waste on many farms\namounts to more than enough to pay\nfor operating the entire farm.\nHow to Make Cattle Profitable.\nTo make cattle profitable a man\nmust learn to know good cattle and\nbuy a class of cattle suited to the\nneeds of his particular plan of farm-\ning, at a time when market conditions\nare favorable. In addition,	must\nlearn the value of different rations\nand methods of feeding In order to\nfeed so as to produce rapid cheap\ngains and the desired finish.\nThere is no secret art in the busi-\nness. Any intelligent farmer may ob-\ntain such information if he cares to\nmake the effort. The agricultural col\nleges and experiment stations have\nthe necessary information and data\nand will gladly assist those desiring\nto keep and feed cattle successfully.\nFive years' results with a ration of\ncorn, clover hay, cottonseed meal and\nsilage at the Purdue experiment sta-\ntion show an average net profit per\nsteer of $15.34. Jn figuring the\nprofits from cattle feeding one must\nnot only look at the cash return, but\ntake into consideration the manure\nproduced, which on the average has a\nvalue of two and one-ha-lf
1e89d16dcb06abcb56713fa03d146c62	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1909.2479451737697	36.816137	-100.519871	was almost a solid mass of sores from\nhead to foot. I looked moro llko a\nplcco of raw beef than a human be-\ning. Tho pain nnd agony endured\nseemed moro than I could bear. Blood\nand pus oozed from tho great sore on\nmy scalp, from under my flngor nails,\nand nearly all over my body. My\noars woro so crusted and swollen 1\nwas afraid they would break off.\nEvery hair In my head fell out. I\ncould not sit down, for my clothes\nwould stick to tho raw nnd bleeding\nflesh, making mo cry out from tho\npain. My family doctor did all ho\ncould, but I got worso and worse My\ncondition was awful. I did not think\nI could llvo, and wanted death to\ncomo and end my frightful sufferings.\n"In	condition my mother-in-la-\nbogged mo to try tho Cutlcura Rem-\nedies. I said I would, but had no hopo\nof recovery. But oh, what blessed ro-\nller I experienced after applying Cutl-\ncura Ointment. It cooled tho bleeding\nand itching flesh and brought mo the\nfirst real sleep I had had In weeks. It\nwas as grateful as ice to a burning\ntongue. I would batho with warm\nwater and Cutlcura Soap, then apply\ntho Ointment freely. I also took Cutl-\ncura Resolvent for tho blood. In a\nshort tlmo tho sores stopped running,\ntho flesh began to heal, and I know I\nwas to get well again. Then tho hair\non my head began to grow, and in a\nshort tlmo I was completely cured.\nI wish I could toll everybody who has\neczema to use Cutlcura.
3e70aef7bb9f5ff6af412877de8a3512	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.401369831304	46.395761	-112.730038	that the court shall proceed in due form to\ntry the person's annity. If hebe found to\nbe inane, than he shall be committed to a\nInsane hospital, and the charge of murner\nshall remain Inabeyane while hae is the\nconfined. If he be found to be not iaae,\nthen he shall be remanded to trial for aw-\nder, manslaughter, and of attemp tobiJU,\nthe plea of insanity must be speelally plea-\ned, and shall not be admitted under t~a\nplea of not guIlty; and, when offered, shll\nbe sworn to by the defendant's attorney, or\nsome other person. That, issue being join-\ned on the plea of inanity, it shall be trean\nterred to the Chancery Court and there\ntried. Pending all the proceedings after\nthe allegation of insanity, the accused shil\nbe held as a close prisoner In such wards as\nmay be set apart for the keeping of danlr-\neas Insane persons, and that he Is held for\nsuch cause shall be a sufficient return d all\nproceedings on nseor• pus for his dis-\ncharge on ball or otherwise. The Gover-\nnor further recsmmends that, in order to\nprotect society from men being at large who\nare dangerous when Insane, n any case\nwhere the person's mind may be restored af-\nter the commission of the crime, he shall be\nretained in prison for a period of time pro-\nportioned to the crime committed by hia-\nfrom one to five years-in order that there\nmay	no doubt as to his permanent oure.\nIf Governor Alcorn's wise recommenda-\ntion be carried out, then, in every can\nwhere this plea of Insanlty is made, thLre\nwould be a preliminary trial of that ques*\nton, separate and sport from the cirhen.\nstances of the murder. But the Governor\nfals to suggest a mode of reaching the pre-\ncise point in whlch this plea Is abesed. In\none of these cases, tried within a year, the\njury found that the accused betame InaMe\nat the moment he committed the act, dad\nbecame mena moment thereafter. Centln-\noums insanity is never pleaded In these\nases, because there is never say real insan-\nity in them. But ematienal lnsanity, that\nwhich prompts a man to s'-Easte anoth\ner, and then leaves him as sane as verhe\nwas, is the ?sdlo mens by which assasld-\nnation escapes punishment. There may be\na remedy in the last suggestion of the Gev-\nernr'sletter, that, in all as where the\njury shall find that the accused committed\nwhat would have been murder had he net\nbeen momentarily Insane, the prisomnersll\nbe eomaitted to prison, say, for twenty\nyears, In order to protect society freem a\nperson a easily made Insane, and so\ndangeous when in that eenditiona\nand that, while thus hekld as a sel-\ndersnged peson, dangrue to beat large,\nhe shll noet be prdonedwootherwise smt a\nIlberty. This might put an end to momes-\ntary inssalty. - CMcseg iWbusa,
136576324f8b8f3e3c20f8112863fa0f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.678082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 14. The aforesaid primary election shall be held net\nless than thirty (30) days prior to the holding of the general elec-\ntion herein provided for, and the provisions for holding, conducting\nand carrying on such general elections, and the qualifications of\nelectors and voters thereat, shall apply, as far as applicable, to the\nholding and conducting of said primary elections and the qualifica-\ntions of electors and voters thereat.\nSection 15. At said primary election any candidate who shall\nreceive a majority of all the votes cast at such election shall be\ndeclared elected to the office for which he is a candidate, and no\nfurther election shall be held as to said candidate.\nSection 16. If at any election held as above provided, there be\nany office, to which the required number of persons were not\nelected, then as to such offices, the first election shall be consider-\ned to have been a primary election for the nomination of candidates\nand a second or general municipal election	be held to vote\nfor the candidates to fill such offices. The candidates not elected\nat such first election, equal in number to twice the number to be\nelected to any given office, or less if so there be, and who re-\nceived the highest number of votes for the respective offices at\nsuch first election, shall be the only candidates at said second\nelection; provided, that if there be any person, who under the\nprovisions of this subdivision would have been entitled to become\na candidate for any office, except for the fact that some other\ncandidate received an equal number of voles therefor, then all\nsuch persons receiving said equal number of votes shall likewise\nbecome candidates for such office.\nSection 17. The candidates equal in number to the persons\nto be elected who shall receive the highest number of votes at said\nsecond election shall be declared elected to such office.\nSection 18. Words used in the masculine gender in this Char-\nter include the feminine.
dd018157cc015c5fa45ab6e069dadb27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	disposed t« think that this individual\nought not to have counsel introduced at this\nstage of the business; but he wanted time to\nmake up an opinion. Did the gentleman from\nKanawha (Mr. Summers) say, that tne moment\nany man is accused, he has a right to lie heard\nby counsel? Has a man then a right to go\nbefore a grand jury ?—Mr. It . said, he did not\nwish to pul the man to the tumble and ex\npence ot getting counsel, before it was known\nwhether he would be in want of it. Perhaps\nthe committer, might be discharged ail on tlier\ntroni this business.— Mr. It. asked only" until\nto-pmrrow to consider Hie subject.—He moved\nto lay the resolution upon the table.\nMr. Robertann (ot R.j was opposed to this mo-\ntion until the resolution of the gent irftrv. f.OB,\nPowhatan had been decides!. What was tiie\nquestion? that a mat. should he arraign? i with-\nout allowing him to he heard by counsel For\nIns own part, he did not think'the individual\nneeded much counsel to defend him That\n	stands on the basis of the constitution, on\n"Inclt the legislature dare not attack iiim It\nhas been said indeed, that the rights of the\nbgi.xkitliie were sovereign; but away with\ntuch privileges, drawn as they were from the\nprecedent ot a British parliament. The ques-\ntion was thin : Should the House seize a m in\nand unprbQii him from his wife and family’\nwithout permitting him to be heard m his de-\nfence r \\ esterdnv, the gentleman from Bath\nhad no sort of doubt about die correctness of\nthe pcoceedingsot the comm.tree ; but he was\nnow .glad to discover that that genii, in id i.e\ngun to entertain somy doubts—let him examine\nmiddle will find that the committee ha.I com-\npletely transgressed the laws of the |,md.\nMr. Chamberluyne said that it th s business\nbad progressed in a regular way, the iudividu\nal concerned would have bail a right at some\nsubsequent stage of it to be heard bv conn-cl\nbut until the resolution he had submitted had\nbeen decided, no counsel would be nece. ai y\n—
3c1c821c84b26e76a080231f4ca919c0	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.678082160071	41.509477	-90.578748	From the report in the Moline Hcview,\nof the convention recently hold at Prince\nton, we clip the following :\n'When the convention was called to or\nder, George Mixter, of Rock Island coun\nty, a man who tor 14 votes did his duty in\nail hering to the instructions ot his county\nconvention, arose to say that his delegation\nwere no longer the servants ot a conven-\ntion nor bound by its action ; hut at the re-\nquest of Judge Lynde they withdrew him\nas a candidate. Mr. Mixter paid a tribute\nto the character of the man his delegation\nhad voted for and then adding injury to\nthe insult they had shown the couuty in\ndisregarding their positive instructions, he\npaved the way with a few inflated preten-\ntious words for flopping for	\nAlbro, the hotheaded, of Henry, moved to\nchange the order of voting so that Rock\nIsland could lead a kiud of cheap reward\nfor their faithlessness and perfidy."\nAnd from an editorial in the same paper\nwe clip the following:\nUpon the delegation from this county to\nthe congressional convention rests so grave\na responsibility that we cannot neither ov\nerlook it nor remain silent. While they\nwere chosen and instructed to represeut\nthe frieuds of Judge Lynde as opposed to\nMr. Hawley they were expected by both\nand required by every possible considera\ntion and principle to use their influence iu\nthe support of local interests. Not a coun\nty in tho district has more important inter-\nests at stake ; not any, we may safely say,\nhas so many or so large.
3a16a116d2df6e5b52850ced42058956	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.9030054328578	33.448587	-112.077346	The stat'on agent at Sauz was or-\ndered by Gener; I Gi nzab! to rend a\nrunner into the city tonight a .d ascer\ntain the developments of the day and\nto report them over the military line\nupon the return of the cojrie.r.\nThe suspension of wire commiiiiic.V- ,tio- n\nwith Chihuahua City Is considered\nby Carranza military officers here to\nIndicate that Villa has moved around\nto Ihn north find northeast of the ity\nlr.nd is attaching from that s'de in the\nhope of avoiding the curtain of fire\nwhich the Carranza artillery has been\npouring into the ranks of the ban.'.ts.\nAmericans familiar with the topog-\nraphy of the city say Villa will be abb- .t-\nmake his way into the eity pnovr\nfrom the n irth without encountering\nart Uery fire. This part of the	is,\n'ssid to be less strongly fortified than\nthe suuth, east and west sides.\nI efore the telegraph line was cat'\nsouth of Sauz, brief reports of the\nthird day s tatt.e foi possession of\nChihuahua Cltv were received by tne\nofficers here. These dispatches tohl of\nthe preliminary skirmishing during the\ndarkness just before dawn, which de-\nveloped into a general attack at 4 3c.\nThe battle opened with the rifle flashes\nof the artillery men in the first line\ntrenches. The machine guns, mounted\non elevations protecting; the main roads\nto the city, took up the refra.n soon af-\nter daybreak and the heaw artillery on\nCerro Santa P.osa added its rumblings\nto the symphony at sunrise The as-\nsault became a genetal one at seven\no'clock, with the bandits attacking\nfrom all sid-- s .
127a9677e18373997a2393232de75ca1	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.599726744333	39.261561	-121.016059	WiNfitLD Scott, Captnio of Light\nArtillery, May 1808. Lieutenant Co-\nlonel of 2d Artillery, Izard’s regiment,\nJuly 1812;—volunteers in the battle\nof QUEENSTOWN, commands on the\nheights and is captured, October 13,\n1812; interferes in behall of the cap-\ntured Irishmen, October, 1812;—as-\nsists in getting the Act of Retaliation\npassed, January, 1813; commands the\nadvance guard in the capture of Fort\nGeorge, May 27, 1813; commands\nthe advance guard in Ihc descent of\nthe ‘lt. Lawrence, November, 1813;—\nis made Brigadier General March 9,\n1814;—commands the advance brig-\nade, fighting the battle of chipi’ewa,\nJuly 5, 1811; commands the advance\nbrigade in the battle Niagara, [i UN-\ndy’s f.ane.] July 25,1814;—is badly\nwounded July 251h, 1814 ;—is brevet-\nled Major General, July 25, 1814;—\ndeclines the appointment of Secretary\nat War, . February, 1815;—writes the\nMilitary Institutes, 1821 ; —writes an\nessay on Temperance, 1821;—embarks\non the Lakes, commanding the troops\nfor the Black //awk war, July 8, 1832;\nnurses the sick of cholera, August,!\n1832; is commissioned to treat with\nIndians, September, 1832;	\ntreaties, September, 1832;--commands\nin Charleston, November, 1832; letter\nto-a -Nullitier. December 14, 1832; —\ncommands in Florida,February, May,\n183(j;--conimar.ds on the Canada\njFnoxTiEB. December, 1837 .\nW infield Scott harrangues the peo-\nple on the Canada frontier, January,\n1838;—maintains peace in January\n1838;---removes the Cherokees, May,\n1838; -commands in the disputed ter-\nritory, March, 1839; corresponds with\nGov. Ilarvoy Sc secures peace, March,\n1839;-—rcccives votes in the H’hig\nConvention for the Presidency, De-!\ncember, 1839;—supports Gen. Hand-j\nson, 1840;--notninatcd for the Presi-\ndency by the tßtate Convention of'\nPennsylvania, in 1842;--writes to At-\nkin<oii on the subject of Slavery, 1843;\nwrites on peace, April, .1 844; —order-'\ned to Mexico, Nov. 23, 184G;-- land-l\nat Vera Cruz. March 10,18 17;—cap-!\nlures sax m; IT.loa March 27,1847;\nwins the battle of CeKRO Goi.no .\nApril 18, 1847 ; enters the city of Pn-\nebla, May 15, 1817; commands the\narmy ot Mexico in the battle of Con-\ntreras, August 19, 1847; in the battle\nof Chernbiisco, August 20, 1817; at\nthe battle of Molino del Bey,
115a221929baca8e686a6b42e227d310	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.7904109271942	41.558153	-73.051497	Alexandre Dumas nls," says the journal,\n"gets up at 5 o'clock in the morning, win-\nter as well as summer, takes a long walk\nand returns to attend to his mail. Neither\ncold nor bad weather prevents him from\ncarrying out this plan. He sleeps the year\nrouud with the windows aud doors of the\nroom adjoining his bedchamber open.\n"His meals are exceedingly frugal for a\nman so active. He never drinks liquor,\nseldom touches wine and never smokes. At\n10 o'clock at night be is in bed. In the\npreface to the D;ime aux Camelias,' writ\nten in ISO", Dumas describes his own rules\nof life, both physical and moral, in the\nform of advice to his readers. The passage\ncharacterizes the man so perfectly that it\nis worthy of repetition in part here:\nWalk two hours a day; sleep seven\nhours every night; go to bed when you feel\nthe need of sleep; get up when	awaken;\nwork when you Ret up. Do not eat except\nwhen you are hungry; do not drink except\nwhen you are thirsty, and always slowly.\nDo not apeak except when it is necessary\nand do not say but the half of what you\nthink; write nothing that you could uot\nsign; do nothing that you could not telL\n" 'Do net forget that others depend upon\nyou, and that you should not depend ujon\nthem. Do uot estimate money at more or\nless than it is worth; it is a good servaut, a\nbad master. Think of death very morn-\ning on seeing the light, aud every night\nwhen the darkness returns. When you\nsuffer much, look grief in the face; she will\ncousole you and tell you something. Force\nyourself to be simple, to be useful, to re-\nmain free, and before denying God be sure\nthat it is proved to you that be does uot ex-\nist.
66c232e2d1219d327838734cbb0a968a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.616120186956	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. T>. Hardin said lie knew that many of our\nmemliers in Congress were "nclined to vote f >r\nMr. Adams, and he believed he would gel the\nvote of Kennickv unless this House acted. He\nrecanitulateu the strength of Adams and Jackson,\nand believed the result of the Presidential Klec-\ntion depended on the vote of Kentucky, and pro¬\nbably on the vo'e of this House on this day.\nMr. Robertson added a few remarks, in which\nhe declared that the resolutions would not only\ndegrade our respected fellow-citizen, but throw\nKentucky upon tlie electioneering arena in Con¬\ngress, completely handcuffed. He was not the ad¬\nvocate of Adams, or any other man. Hcobjccted\nto this course, because it was instructing our mem¬\nbers in Congress to i!o that which we believe they\nwill do. He had no doubt the jieople of Ken¬\ntucky were in favor of General Jackson, but he\nwas against all interference by this legislature.\nMr. Kennedy dilfercd with his colleague: he\n	vote for the resolutions. He would do it\nbecause he had confidence in our members of\nCongress, and believed that they would vote the\nwill of the people, when they knew it.\nMr. Galloway moved lostrike out the name of\nMr. Crawford, as one before whom the resolu¬\ntions prefer General Jackson. ( rawlonl was his\nsccuiid choice, and Jackson his third. The 1110-\ntion was negatived l»v a very large majority.\nMr. Crosby offered in lieu ot the resolutions, a\nsubstitute, requiring the Governor to send on to\nthe Senators and Representatives in Congress a\nlist of the vote>given for President in this State.\nHis reason was. that he thought our mouthers of\nCongress ought to have all the information that\ncould be given on this subject, and to In* left to act\non their own responsibility, without the interfer¬\nence of the Legislature. It was rejected. The\nfirst resolution, requesting our Representative in\nCongress to vote for General Jackson, was\nadopted.Yeasd:). Nays xM.
4c3e93ee572e3848a091f5d2c48cfb6a	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.2616438039067	39.261561	-121.016059	No one who has watched the tone of the\nleading English and French statesmen, and the\narguments of the presses of those countries in\nthe confidence of their governments, can fail\nto have been satisfied that there has been a\ncorrespondence or consultation between the\nleading governments of Europe, within a year\nor two to adopt coercive measures towards the\nUnited States, and check any farther exten-\nsion of territory or nggressisn upon Spanish\nAmerica or the West India islands. Gen\nCass, in his speech in the Senate of the United\nStates, gathered the evidence on this subject,\narranged and exhibited it, so that it is palpa-\nble to every on« who reads, lie showed, con -\nclusively, that France and England had fully\nmade up their minds to prevent us from acquir*\ning Cuba, and that they have opposed and\nthwarted all our negotiation! with Central\nAmerica, the Sandwich Islands, St. Domfcgo,\nand in other quarter!.\nThe more we	at ths developments which\nhave been unfolded, the more we become con-\nvinced that there was a combination between\nFrance and England, in which the other lead-\ning powers of Europe wore no doubt consul-\nted, to interpose just guch a check to the\ngrowth and extension of the United States, as\nhas since been directed towards Russia. It is\nprobable that the knowledge which Russia\npossessed of this combination, emboldened her\nto strike upon Turkey for extended power and\nterritory, thinking it a good opportunity to ef-\nfect this while France and England were en-\ngaged in checkmating the United States.\nThis movement of Ruisia, so alarmed Eng-\nland and France, that they abandoned all\nthought of remote danger from the United\nStales for the nearer peril from the predomi-\nnance of Russia. At the early stages of the\ndemonstration against Russia, they anticipa-\nted frightening or conquering the aggressive\nspirit of that Russia, and then with a navy
362ef413cf70f8dec4d5d118377aeaaf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.5356164066463	33.448587	-112.077346	Unless J. C. Forrest, assistant coun-\nsel for the Southern Pacific, succeeded\nin locating Federal Judge William H.\nSawtelle somewhere in the hinterland\nof Coconino county at a late hour last\nnight and securing an Injunction pre-\nventing the corporation commission\nfrom enforcing the new lumber rates,\nthe latter are now in effect. At mid-\nnight all attempts to learn the where-\nabouts of Judge Sawtelle by long dis-\ntance proved fruitless, and as nothing\nwas known of his whereabouts at\nPrescott or other points in the north-\nern part of the state, it is probable\nthat the railroad attorney was unsuc-\ncessful in locating him in time to side-\ntrack the commission's order.\nWhile an injunction may be secured\nat any time after the rates have gone\ninto effect, the chances of securing one\nafter midnight last night were not\nconsidered favorable to the railroads.\nIn the meantime the new rates which\ndoubtless took effect automatically at\n12:01 this morning will apply to all\nshipments of lumber and timber from\nnorthern Arizona. In case an injunc-\ntion should be	today, shippers\nwould still be entitled to reparation\nunder the new rates, which have al-\nready been published by the Santa Fe,\nThe fight against the new rates,\nwhich is being waged by the Southern\nPacific, Arizona Eastern and El Paso\nand Southwestern, started Monday with\nthe filing of a bill of complaint with the\nattorney general, and the departure of\nAttorney Forrest for the Grand Canyon,\nwhere Judge Sawtelle was supposed to\nhave been on a camping trip in com-\npany with United States District At-\ntorney Tom Flynn. Later reports from\nthe canyon stated that they had not\narrived there, and at a late hour yes-\nterday afternoon nothing had been\nheard from the party, which is now\nbelieved to have been on a fishing ex-\npedition on Oak Creek twenty miles\nsouth of Flagstaff.\nAs the party are traveling in Attor-\nney Flynn's car and Counsel Forrest\nwas following the trail by rail, it is\nnot at all probable that the latter suc-\nceeded In locating his quarry, and un-\ntil Judge Sawtelle arrives in Prescott\nthis morning,
917bb6119f5e6fe3f53f50470e739af9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	D. Trueheari. His friends and acquaintance-,\nand those of Mr. Tritehearf, are respectfully\ninvited to attend, without farther invitation.\nDeparted this life, on Sunday the Otli of March,\nat < >ak-Ridge, his residenee in the county of Nel¬\nson, Kobkrt Rives, Esq., in the 81st year of bis\nase. All who knew this venerable and remark-\nable man.and he was well known, either per¬\nsona II v or by reputation throughout his State.\nwill unite in* the sentiment, that few, if anv. in\ntheir day and generation, have led more useful\nand honorable live", or left behind them more en-\nduring testimonials ol the high moral and intellec-\ntual qualities, which distinguished his career on\nearth. Bret! in the school of strenuous and se!t-\ndenying virtue, which inhered in the era of our\nRevolutionary struggle, in the closing scene ul\nwhich he wasjust old enough to lake a part as a\nvolunteer on the plains of Vorkiown, he move]\nforward in the pathsol life with that firm and un-\ndeviating step, ami with that resolute energy of will\nand puipose, which enabled him always to reach\nthe goal he aimed at. Throwing himself, a: an\nunusually early period oflife, with a manly sell-re¬\nliance, oh	resources ol his own industry ar.«l\ngenius, he engaged, while yet a youth, in Coin,\nmercial pursuits, which he continued to prose¬\ncute for many veais. on a scale ol extended en¬\nterprise, amid the vicissitudes anil hazards .<! the\nunsettled state of the commeicial world which at¬\ntended the period ol the wars ol the French Revo-\nlution, and with a skill, sagacity, judgment and\nsuccess, which plat ed him deservedly in ihelirvt\nrank ot American merchants. Retiring from the\nmore active scenes ol commercial adventure,\nwhile his faculties of mind and liody were yet in\nfull vigor, he devoted the last thirty years ot his\nlite mainly to the care and improvement of a\nlarge landed estate, in which the same pel seve¬\nrance, guided by intelligence, liberality and ia*:e,\nwas crowned with like success. His country-\nseat, which he loved lo beautify and surround\nwith every useful and tasteful improvement, uas\nthe abode of an elegant and munificent hospitali¬\nty. No where, were its rites administered with*\nmore genuine and wann-hearted Virginia wel¬\ncome, as the many, who have received and en¬\njoyed that welcome, can testily. But the crown-\ninggrace othi-lite, wasthat which gilded, with :r\nHeavenly sunset, its clo.sing scenes.
afcddcee78c7062c54cf2c1e6e0e14ef	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.5136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	! ha* then, like them, a right to choose fur if*elf die form\noi government u neucves mojt promotive ol its own\nhappine**, consequently to accommodate to ih<* circum-\nstances in which it finds itself that received from it*\npredecessors; and i» i* for tho peace -*nd good of man-\nkind that a solemn npppoi (unity, of doing this every 1f)\nor 20 years, should be provided by Hie constitution ; so\nthat it may ho handed on, with periodical repair*, from\ngeneration to generation fo tho end of time, if any\nthing human ran so Ion? endure. It i« now foity years\nsince *lie Constitution of Virginia was formed; the ta-\nbles inform tr*tliat, within that period,two-thirds of tb>-\nadult* then living are now dead Have then tlm re-\nmaining third, even if they hid the widi, tlm	*n\nhold in obedience to their will, and to laws heretofore\nmule by Ihetn, the other two thirds who, with them-\nselves, compose tho present mt«« of adults? If th’v\nhave not, who has? The dead? hut the dpad have no\nrights, they, are nothing; and nothing cannot own “ome-\nthing. Where thcro Is no substance, there ran b« no\naccident. — T his corporeal gto’>e, and ev«ry thing upon\nit, belongs to its present corporeal Inhabitant*, during\ntheir generation. They alone have a right to direct\nwha* is the concern of themselves alone, and to declare\nthe law of that direction, am! this declaration can only\nbe made by their majority; tint majority then ha* a\nright to depute representatives lo a Convention, and to\nmako tho Constitution what they think will be best for\nthrms«dve* .
62b1af7fb623f3a12b2a93e3b5d4795c	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.250684899797	41.004121	-76.453816	Parties like men arise, floomh, and pass\naway. In a country like ours, nnlnss a\nparty is based on "the principles of irtmu- -\ntable justice," and its adherents are cemen -\nted together by higher and nobler aims than\na wild scramble for place and power, it\nsoon dwindles away before the silent touch\nof the hand of time, and is buried in the\nsea of oblivion. A party to be successful\nmast be truthful and honest in all its acts.\nIt should bave for its foundation principles\nwhich have their existence in the Coi stito-tio- n\nof the United States, and a policy as\nprogressive as the age in which it exists.\nWithout these necessary qualifications no\nparty has existed in this coentry boyond\nthe brief period of a few years. Tbe great\nsecret of the success of the Democratic parr\nty, is to be found in its strict adherence to\nprinciple upon all occasions. No prospect\nof temporary popularity, has eer induced\nits members to desert the path of d jty.\nThey have always preferred to suffer defeat\nrather than to I desert the	it scrib-\ned on their platform, and they .have pati-\nently awaited the development of ibe so-\nber, second thought of tbe American peo-\nple, with the fall conviction that their ac-\ntions would meet the generous approval of\ntheir countrymen. In this tbey havn been\nable to retain their consistency as a party,\nand maintain a permanent ascender cy in\nthe political affairs of tbe nation- -\nHow has it been with the Republican\nparty 1 Elevated to political power in a\nstruggle which has shaken the Unioj from\ncentre to circumference, it lis now in the\nlasf expiring throes of its earthly exigence.\nFraud, corruption, deceit and broken ledges\nwill, mark its downward march until it\nsinks beneath the wares of popular indig-\nnation, and lies accursed of God. ami man\nforever. When tbe pent fires of anarchy\nand 'rebellion, were about, to bunt fonn\nfrom the excited and inflammable jopola\ntion ot the Sooth, the Republican puny as-\nsumed for the time a - conservative attitude\non the question of slavery !in the Sates\nOa'tha llvh ky of Ftbrsary, 1881 J John
e5e8e28f899811d098fcd0e368105031	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4112021541691	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen: I have had the honor to receive\nyour letter of the 29th ultimo, inloimiog me that\nthe Democratic National Convention, then as¬\nsembled at Baltimore, had designated me to bt-\nthe candidate of the Democratic party for Presi-\ndent o! the United States, and that I had been\nunanimously nominated lor that office.\nIt has I eeu well observed thai the oflice of\nPresident of the United Stales should neither be\nsought nor declined. 1 have never sought it, nor\nshall I ieel at liberty to decline it, il conlerred\nupon me bv llie voluntary suffrages of my fellow-\ncitizens. In accepting the nomination, 1 am\ndeeply impeessed with the distinguished honor\nthat has been conferred upon me by my Republi¬\ncan friends, and am duly sensible of the great\nand mighty responsibilities which must ever de¬\nvolve on any citizen wno may be called to fill the\nhigh station of President of the United States.\nI deem the	to be a proper occasion to\ndeclare that, if the nomination made by the Con¬\nvention shall be confirmed by the people, and re¬\nsult in my election, I shall enter upon the dis¬\ncharge of the high and sob mn duties of ihe of¬\nfice with ihe settled purpose of not being a candi¬\ndate for re-election. In the event of my election,\nit shall be my constant aim, by a strict adherence\nto the old Republican land-marks, to maintain\nand preserve the public prosperity, and at the end\nof lour years I am resolved to retire to private\nlife. In assuming this position 1 feel that I not\nonly impose on mysell a salutary restraint, but\nthat 1 take the most effective means in my power\nof enabling the Democratic party to make a free\n¦election of a successor who may be best calcu¬\nlated to give effect to their will, and guard all the\niniercsis of our beloved country.
14688b13701dfb1ee13fc325df8ead67	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1913.7164383244547	31.918493	-91.233445	that shade her resting place. As a er\nmatter of fact she must do her house- is\nhold shopping as at home, and the do- ta\nmestic problem is with her here asao\nthere, only more so if possible. For thi\nclothing and standard groceries she do\nusually goes to the store of the com- ca\nmissary department, where she can de\nbuy well and cheaply. But for fruit sta\nand many of the vegetables there is gi\nthe daily trip to the market. In that\nspacious building-I am speaking now lit\nof Colon and Panama-are scores of\nbooths and tables, attended by Jamal- an\ncans, Chinese and native Panamanians, an\nand piled high with taro, breadfruit, cli\nsoursaps, guavas, papayas, bananas, th\nplantains, alligator pears, mangoes, or- dr\nanges, cocoanuts and a dozen other Di\ntropical products. The layout is tempt- s1\ning, but the purchasing is a task. Such to\na thing as a fixed price is unknown and\none	bargain diligently or get the\nworst of it. And the insolence of the th\nnegro women is often commensurate b\nwith their ignorance. The native meat be\nmarket is quite "imposaible" for white of\npeople from the United States, for the In\nmeat, roughly hacked, is sold immedi-\nately after slaughtering, and the\nscreening enforced by the American\nsanitary department is rendered inef-\nfective by open doors.\nThe domestic servants employed by ea\nAmericans in the zone are almost all ye\ntamalcan negresses. They are neat\nand clean, but their stupidty usually PU\ns monumental. Every detail of the to\nhousehold operations must be driven to\ninto their heads, and their minds seem- at\nSngly are on the island home they have of\nleft, for their memory is almost nil\nand their eyes see little close at hand. to\nThen, too, after a year or so of service th\n>ndsaving they begin to think of re-\nurning to Jamaica and grow "weary."
0f79768a167ce44dd3a98ffd087a83c6	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.5273972285643	34.054935	-118.244476	cares to leave home for high wages,\nIndian laborers occasionally get a few\ncents a day in cash, but, generally\nspeaking, none but large employers\npay cash. His lack of opportunity to\nsupply himself with funds makes it\npractically impossible for the Indian\nlaborer to emigrate to another country\nat his own expense. Although many\ncoolies in the southern provinces go to\nCeylon in boats furnished by tea farm-\ners who offer better terms than can be\nsecured at home, there is not sufficient\nimmigration of this kind to affect the\ngeneral agricultural equation.\nIndia produces as many varieties of\ncrop 3ac any other country. Rice, her\nlargest crop, covers annually an area\nas large as Indiana, Illinois and Mary-\nland combined. She has large areas\nof wheat, sugar cane, cotton, Jute, to-\nbacco, pepper, spice, tea, coffee, chin-\ncona and other field crops. One thou-\nsand suuare miles of soil is devoted\nto the culture of poppies, from which\n	steady stream of opium has flowed\nto Chinese markets since the famous—\nor infamous —opium war was fought\nto force the ports of china to remain\nopen to a vicious trade.\nMany varieties of fruits flourish, and\nthere arc large live stock lndustriei\ndespite the fact that little meat Is eatec\nby the natives. Much land still re^\nmains, uncultivated, enough with that\nnow tilled to support the entire popu-\nlation. It is an axiom of economists\nthat where there is found a fertile\ncountry and a destttute people there\nis a fundamental error In government.\nIndians who protest against existing\nconditions say that the fundamental\nerror in this country is that the land,\nwhich provides 39 per cent of the rev-\nenue, pays too large a share of the ex-\npenses of maintaining the "scientific\nfrontier" which is a part of Great Brit-\nain's policy with regard to Russia, and\nother powers beyond the confines ol\nhis majesty's Indian empire.
10c27cafab369e30ef704e0b7d300cd0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.2753424340435	35.227087	-80.843127	The subject of ungating farms in North\nCarolina ia one that can be sladied with\ngreat advantage. Intelligent men should\nnot throw it aside a a speculative matter,\ntDO costly or unnecessary for them to take\nan interest in it. Here and there some of\nour friends may have a field or a part\nof a field so located with reference to a\nbranch or even a spring as to permit the\nuse of its water for irrigating purposes at\nslight expense, and if so we hope tbey\nmay be led to try the experiment. If a\nfield lies on a gentle slope, and water can\nbe conveyed to the upper side of the field\nand there Biored in a deep ditch which\nwill answer the purpose ot a reservoir, it\nwill permeate the soil	the surface lower\ndown the slope and largely increase the\nproductiveness of the field. In under-\ntaking such work all that is necessary\nwhere the location renders the plan prac-\nticable, is to use ordinary common sense.\nWhen we remember that about 95 per\ncent of our growing crops is water, and\nthat rain water is shown to be charged\nwith ammonia, the advantages are appa-\nrent. The rain fall in North Carolina\nprobably contains as much ammonia as\ntwo hundred and fifty pounds oi Peruvian\nguano would give to an acre. While this\nis an argument for thorough under drain-\nage so that the rain water can be carried\nthrough the earth, allowing the soil to\nabsorb this ammonia in the process of\nfiltration, it also throws light on the vivi-lyin- g
2e6dff17024363ed14f5074151006e69	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1917.050684899797	37.53119	-84.661888	kitchen. When he got to the kitchen\ndoor, according to his statements to\nChief of Police Thurmond as tesificd\nto before the Coroner's jury, some-\none cursed him and fired a shot at\nhim. Lawhorn fired toward where the\nflash appeared and never saw Jones\nuntil nfter he was killed. However, he\nsaid that he recognized Jones' voice\nwhen he spoke.\nJones staggered over to a basket in\none coiner and sat down in it where\nhe died. Mrs. Lawhorn stated on the\nwitness stand that she went to him\nand lifted up his head and asked him\nif he was dead and that he never\nspoke. He was dying. He had shot\nLawhorn in both arms and in the\nback. Lawhorn had shot Jones under\nthe left arm, near the heart, in the\nMiami and in the side and one bullet\n	grazed one sida\nMrs. Lawhorn said the shooting be-\ngan at the same time and that she\nnever knew which fired the first shot;\nthat she heard some talking but did\nnot know which was doing the talk-\ning nor what either said. She was\nterribly frightened.\nShe said Jones came to the house\nlate in the afternoon and that she\nthought it was about G o'clock. How-\never, it was after seven.\nMrs. Lawhorn said that she knew\nthat Jones frequently carried a gun\nbut that she did not know that he\nwas armed that ninght. She said he\nhad a quart bottle with a small\namount of whisky in it. Chief Thur\nmond took the bottle out of his poek- -\not nnd it was on exhibition at the\nCoroner's inquest. Mrs. Lawhorn said\nthat as Mr. Lawhorn
b97a8d352559606b62dfa7103f2bb0de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	accommodations, prompt him to make this request\nBefore reaching these Springs, my mind had been\nfilled with rumors, intended to destroy the reputation ol\nthe waters, and the character of the table and acconnno\ndatioiis. My surprise and gratification were equally\ngreat, to find these assertions totally without foundation\nThe room assigiud to me was neat and pleasant. I In\ntable was spread with every luxury which the sensor\natf.iniei!. ami wish tli.it neatness, w hich adds relish ever:\nt'» the choicest dishes To an invalid, indeed, the varie\nly, richness and excellence of the food spread before\nhim, was even injurious, because templing him to the\nimprudent indulgence of his appetite. It was no smal\naddition to ffe pleasures of the table at this establish\nincut, that one was not obliged to pay the waiters, in or\ndcr to procure a portion of the various dishes which hi\nchose. There were no pricntc dishes, to be obtained onl\\\nby an extruvagant fee to the servants, in addition to tin\nordinary charge for board. All who sat at table, were\n	with promptness, attention, and cheerfulness\nThe disorder winch induced me to visit these waters,\nwas the bronchitis. "I he inflammation in tiie throat hac\nnut allowed me tu engage in public speaking for more\nthan three mouths, and was of an extremely ebstinati\ncharacter. The use of the waters for thiee weeks has\nentirely removed that inflammation. My weight, lies!\nand strength, have improved with surprising rapidity\nWith renovated health and spirits, 1 am about to return\nto my long suspended professional pursuits.\nJustice requires some allusion to other circumstances\nwhich enhance the plcasute of a visit to this spot. Till\npolite and gentlemanly attentions of the proprietor, con\nduce much to the comfort of the guest. To those in\nclined to rend, he allows free access to his private Libra\nry. The grounds, hills and t allies of the establishment\nand of the adjacent country, afford pleasant walks, cm\nthe pure mountain air invigorates the s>stein.\nAmong the pleasures of life, will long be renirtuber\ncd, a Visit to the lied Sulphur Springs. G. W . 1*.
16d15b6fdf924f8a82d6cebbf6eba7db	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1918.0479451737697	37.53119	-84.661888	A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION\nMrs. T. W. Jones was host at a re-\nception on Tuesday afternoon, com-\nplimentary to Mrs. Thomas Phillips\nnee Miss Anne D. McRdbcrts. It has\nbeen many moons sinco society folk\nof Stanford have attended a more\nperfectly appointed affair and for-\ntunate indeed were those who wero\npresent. Tho pretty home wns a veri-\ntable "fairy palace." The decorations\nthroughout the house were pink car-\nnations and garlanJs of smilax, in-\ntertwined with pink tulle, studded\nhere and there with wax tapers and\nelectric lights. The center of the din-\ning table .contained a large flat heart\nof pink carnations, narcissus and smi-\nlax: festoons of smilnx and pinks\nwere suspended from the chandelier\nto the four corners of the table.\nMisses Kate Davis Raney and Mary\nEarly dispensed most delicious punch\nin the	Receiving with the\ngracious host were Mrs. Thomas Phil-\nlips and Mrs. Hays Foster, each\nhandsomely gowned, the bride car-\nrying an arm bouquet of pink roses.\nAlwavs of an engaging personality\nMrs. Phillips was never more attrac-\ntive than on this occasion. Tho dainty\nrefreshments from Benedicts, con-\nsisted of pink and white individual\nices, heart shaped cakes decorated\nwith bows of pink candy ribbon and\nmints in pink" and white roses. This\nwas served by maidens fair in charm-\ning evening gowns which added much\nto the beauty of tho scene. The sou-\nvenirs were hearts decorated with\nDan Cupid, with drawn bow search-\ning for some unsuspecting maiden's\nheart. An orchestra discoursed sweet\nmusic throughout the afternoon. One\nwas impressed with the complete,\nmatchless beauty of it all and felt all\nhad been done incomparably well.
bcad68bfd8b1b576a2329a0ff3483401	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5876712011668	37.538509	-77.43428	sejf the rewire of observation—to tiil every\nmonth with praises of his magnificence ; and\n10 call tor’ti the w annest expressions of alle-\ngiance to his royal person.—Joim Hull will\nhave (lobbies enough to amuse him for seve-\nral month-;—and Ins gratitude will manifest\nitselfhy cries of “ I,one live the King,”\nI'irs't comes the hnhhy of the coronation.\nAll that is splendid in Kngland will be railed\nforth. The procession will he the most im-\nposing t hat her luxury and w ealth can create.\n11 roci Miss KelloWes, the herb woman to his\nmajesty, who leads the van ami scatters flow-\ners in his path, to the nibble in the rear, hun-\ndreds and thousands of all that is royal, and\nnoble, and religious, will swell the procession\nwith every sort and'degree	office, rank ur\nsplendor. Then, the ceremony of the coro-\nnation in the Abbey, through all its shades\not mummery until the archbishop places the\ncrown upon his head.—-Then, the sumptuous\nbanquet in the I lull, where so many officers\nassist him to eat asid to drink, and the ehain-\npiun rides in on his white charger lo d< feud\nhis title to tlie throne ; when the liampict is\ning concluded, the rascally people “are to he\nadmitted indiscriminately into the Hall, to\nmake spoil of such things as may he left on\nthe table. Two hours will he allowed to elapse\nprevious to this scramble to enable the per-\nsons in attendance to remove the plate and\nother valuables. This indulgence is granted\nin conformity with ancient usage”— A catas.-\ntrophe which i.^
2d20a7d1ca79da492d8334a866de6177	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	Since the termination of that war, in\nwhich England had fought side by side\nwith \\«stria, Austria by an increase of\nduty of five pounds (being a rise from five\npounds to ten pounds) on every hundred\nanil twenty pounds w iglit of cotton\ntwist, below a certain degree of fineness,\nimported from Great Britain, had occa-\nsioned an almost total prohibition of the\nonly article of British manufacture which\nshe had hern accustomed to receive. In-\nstead of deriving honor and profit by our\nexertions to serve the continental Pow-\ners, we had experienced nothing from\nthem hut disgrace and loyj. He wished\nto call the attention of the Nobh* Lord\nto one particular circumstance; for it was\nvery possible that some of those militia\nGentlemen whom the Noble Lord had\n	as consuls in tin; various ports of\nEurope, unaccustomed to commercial\ntransactions, had failed, in their Keporls\nto government, to notice it. Did the No-\nble Lord now hear for the tir- t time- and\nif lie did, lie (Mr. H.) was sure it ought to\nmake a deep impression on his mind, to\nlearn that punishment had so soon fol-\nlowed guilt—Did the Noble. Lord now\nhear for the first time, the consequence\nof the two worst acts of that system of\nmeasures, of which the Noble Lord was\nthe advocate in that House, as lie had\nbeen elsewhere the adviser, was to make\nthe very persons in wlmse In-half those\nacts were committed, set themselves m\ndirect hostility to the commerce and\nprosperity of tl is country If the Noble
3c77ee0ebf4136c52527e8e7cf9dd05d	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1918.223287639523	30.125201	-91.83345	Louisiana farmers who are planning to iserease their cotton sroeag\nin the belief that the boell weevil were all killed by the severe fresses of the\nwinter are reminded that, as far as the boll weevil are eoncerned, no reliable\nprediction can be made on the basis of what happened during the winter.\nFrequently, seasons in which very few weevils passed tie winter have\nbeen followed by great injury to the crop by the weevil, aecording to W. D .\nHunter, Bureau of Entomology, U. S . Department of Agriculture. This has\nbeen due to the fact that heavy rains during the early part of the growing\nseason have made the cenditions so favorable for the weevil that they have\nmore than overcome their lopses during the winter. It is altogether liely\nthat in specially sheltered situations a few weevils will be	to swrtve.\nWhether they multiply to such an extent as to reduce the orepmaterially\nw"•'depend on subsequent conditions, which can not be foretold. Therefore\nthe planter who increases his cotton acreage can by no means tell that\nhis crop will not suffer greatly from the boll weevil attack, but he is atil-\nizing.his land in a way which does not best serve the interests of the country.\nAt the present time that which is most urgently needed, says Mr. Hunter,\nis the increased production of food and feed eropa. There is every indication\nthat the normal acreage in cotton will give a spplyI of the staple sufeletst\nfor all purpoges. It is therefore clearl a matter of patrioeim as well as\nsound Judgment for the planters to increase the acreage in food rather than\nin cotton.- Extension Division, Louisiana Stato Univerlty.
233800f366215a218bdc5270306f6185	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	- iona under wliicfi h* labour*, v. h th'er they proceed\nfrom iii* own wilful hiindnea* or the impositions of o-\ntheis. He seem* to have actedjunder « beli.-f ilia! the\nrecollection ot thirty year* of liard struggle for ii»*ei-\n(y, had been obliterated by a few year* of blind folly\nami impotent misrule!\nThe tsvo great measure* by which he precipitated\nthat r at a tropho, to which roonar or later hi* late had\npredestined him, were of *o gro«* a character of de*pp-\n:i*m, a* to savour of lo*anily. By declaring the el-c\ntion ot a wliofe Clianibrr of D. ptifia* void, he at one*\nmarred every fca'ura of die Representative Government,\nand took away, virtually, tho righ> or suffrage from th*\nl>eople of Franco. In every Uepr-(tentative Govern-\nment, it is competent to th* E*'CU'ive power, ri her\nto dii*o!ve or prologue llie J,«g;s!a'ive Body. But to\nannihilate it before it ha* convened, and before it ha«\nha I an opportunity of acting eilhtr in aid or in oepod-\nion to tlie will of the Executive power,	a s'rcngtli\no| a'xnrd an hority, to which we find no parallel. E>ren\nhe Petty Colonial Tvrant* of the** f?'a*e*. when n-r -\nri-ing the power of the King or England, contei frd\n•hein-elve* «vith proroguing or di« olving the Colonist\nEegifla'nres, when the:r measures were ohnoxtou*. and i\nJ their oppo-i'ion certa'n and unconquerable. ft i* an\nI inherent power in every Representative Body under\nI Heaven, to judge of the elerfon* of it* own member*,\nand to derj le on their right »o a peat. Commit th\npower of admission or expulsion to anv other liand,\nand you as effectually de-troy il* independence, nay it*\nasi«tencp, as if van had the *o!e appointment of every\none of them. But Charles the fen'h of France went\nfarther than his namesake, Charte* the fir*t of England;\nth* latter on'y refined to call his P irli ui.< nt together,\nar dissolved it when i* onpo**d his designs; the former\ndeclared the Election of a whole Hotp* of Deputies\nvoid, and llm* robbed hi* people of one of their dearest\nchartered right*.
09a238b33e4046343cff5517226a2d2e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.528688492967	37.538509	-77.43428	rpo PHYSICIANS..Tins Cike or Pko-\nX i.Arscs Utebi..The many evidences ot\napprobation which we very frequently receive\nfrom the Physicians in this Citv. and from various\nparts of the State, of the applicability of the ir»-\nstruments invented and patented bv Dr. Ro.\nThompson, of Columbus, Ohio, for the Preven¬\ntion and Cure of Piioi.apsi s Uteiu, or Falling\nor tiif. WoMBj are of that flattering and decisive\nclsaracter, that we feel warranted in still further\nurging their claims ujx»n the Profession and the\nPublic, for superiority over every other invention\nfor the same mirposej and bv bringing them more\nparticularly oefore the public, introducing them,\nso far as in our power, lo the notice of tlie Medi¬\ncal Profession, throughout the State. A trial will\nconvince of their claims to preference. Any\nPhysician will lie convinced of their applicability\noil inspection of (he instrument*.\nThe mode of application, their simplicity of\nconstruction, the ease with which they are worn\nby, and adapted to the paiictif. and the known\nand acknowledged principles of action bv which\n	effect cure, anH the prices at which they are\noffered, all combine to recommend them to the\nattention of the aillicted.\nA predisposition to Prolapsus, or Falling of the\nWomb, is a much more common disease than is\ngenerally supposed: and the weakness ol the parts\nin proximity to the Uicrti.sbmetimesgeneral.\nis easilv removed by the application of the in¬\nstrument called the A BIX >M1 S A L HA N DAGK,\nwhich braces the entire soft and elastic portions\nof the abdomen, giving its support comfortably\nand generally to the whole region, at the same\ntime that it supports ihe spinal column in a most\ncomfortable manner, preventing the occurrence\not that most distressing disease Prolapsus Uteri.\nAs a bandage during gestation and after delivery,\nthis instrument is particularly applicable, !*.-\ning so contrived and constructed that it can in\nno case be thrown into wrinkles or folds on the\nskin: and by means of strips of elastic webbing,\nis rendered sufficiently clastic for all the pur¬\nposes of elasticity contemplated in the use of\nbandages.
1808a7ddf48dfbb2b0f360d914dd9e88	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.3356164066463	38.97864	-76.492786	Now is the time for the graduate? of\nthe Naval Academy, both in the ser-\nvice and oat of it, writes Park Benja-\nmin in the Army aud Navy Journal,\nto exert all the influence they can\nbring to bear to secure the placing of\nPaul Jones’ body in the crypt of the\nnew chapel on the Academy grounds.\nThat crypt was provided for exactly\nthis pur|jose, and the chapel itself was\ndesigned as much for a great memorial\nmonument [as for a church edifice.\nIts cost is over $400,000 , aud it holds\nmore people than Trinity Church, in\nNew York. To make it immediately\navailable for the reception of Jones'\nremaius nothing is needed but the ap-\npropriation of the comparatively small\nsum required to ‘finish the crypt in-\nterior. This has not already bqen\ndone simply because other needs have\nbeen more pressing.\nThe crypt is immediately below the\nmain floor, aud is eutered from the\noutside of the building. There is a\ncircular passage (or ambulatory some\neighteen feet high,the vnulted roof	\nwhich is supported on massive pillars.\nThis surrounds a thick masonry wall,\nwhich in turn encloses a circular cen-\ntral chabmer. In the wall are recep-\ntacles disposed in several tiers, aud\nforming tombs for naval officers who\nhave earned distinction. Each is\nsealed by a tablet bearing the name\naud record of the occn]iant.\nThe inner chamber is reached, by\npassages through the tomb wall and\nat the center it is proposed a sarcoph-\nagus containing Jones’s body shall\nrest upon a pedestal in full view, aud\nsurrounded by his captured colors\naud the battle flags of his ships. Both\nthe ambulatory and the inner cham-\nber will receive light through glas<\ntiles set in the chapel floor, tinted,\nperhaps, to heighten the effect. The\ngeneral idea is like that embodied in\ntiie royal tombs of France at St.\nDenis, and does not reproduce the ar-\nrangement of tiie Napoleon or Grant\nstructures. Not only tiie crypt, but\ntiie exterior of tiie chapel itself has\nbeen planned to adapt it to this pur-\npose.
840abf11629284e56a015bd0dd5940ef	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.6123287354135	38.177063	-75.392696	top of the cistern wall, a close-fitting\npipe extending down to within a few\ninches of the bottom of the cistern, so\nthat all the water that rau out must\npass through said pipe, and must of ne-\ncessity come from the bottom, thus dis-\ncharging the old water as fast as any\nnew comes in, and constantly renewing\nthe whole. After this was tried, aud\nthe water thus renewed at every rain,\nthere was less necessity for resorting to\nthe other method, that of lifting the\npipe, as lately advised by “Sanitas.”\nIn fact, it was not at all necessary in a\nraiuy season, but in a very dry one 1\nhave found it of inestimable value. In\nusing the pipe alone, one must keep the\nend of it near the surface of the water,\nand to do this must be careful to observe\nthe rise and fall of the water, for if the\npipe is lifted to a proper position, say\nwhen the cistern is half full, aud the cis-\ntern is then filled with rain, the depth\nwili ofteu be too great, so that the\nwater will be offensive, and, should the\nwater fali below the end of the pipe, of\ncoarse the pump would j ield no water\nuntil the pipe was again let down below\nthe sui face of the water. This constant\ntrouble of watching and changing can\nin a great measure be avoided by caus-\ning the oldest water in the cistern to\nrun out first whenever the cistern	full,\nas above directed ; that is, merely to\nplace a pipe inside of the cistern\nthrough which all water must flow when\nthe cistern is full, aud the lower stratum\nfirst.—J. Hayden, Sagadauoc Co., Mo.\nA Wash for Fruit Trees.— For the\npast twenty years I have used a mix-\nture of lime and sulphur as a wash for\nthe prevention and destruction of fun-\ngoid growths on all kinds of fruit trees,\naud with decidedly beneficial effects. It\nis now well ascertained that mauy of\nthe diseases of both vegetables and ani-\nmals are due to fungoid growths, aud\nsulphur is the best known aud one of\nthe most potent antidotes for the myce-\nlium and spores of microscropical fungi,\naud the most practical mode of using it\nss as an ingredient iu the ordinary lime\nwash applied to fences and externai\nrough woodwork. As a sanitary auxili-\nary in cities, its employment will be-\ncome general as its usefulness in the\nprevention of zymotic diseases becomes\nknown. If every fence, tree-box, out-\nbuilding, or rough wooden structure iu\nany city could at once receive a coating\nof this wash, it would greatly check the\nspread of malat ial disorders. It is not\ncostly and the sulphur imparts addi-\ntional adhesive qualities to the mixture.\nThe wash is prepared by placing half\na bushel of fresh burned lime aud eight\npounds of powdered sulphur iu a tight\nbarrel, slacking the lime with nearly\nboiling water, the mouth of the barrel
0ca8950f4925aaf2eb81fb261a62ca4a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.1712328450026	41.558153	-73.051497	"With the full knowledge that it was\ntho last message she should ever send\nher darling, the lady wrote a long let-\nter to Annie, giving her a full history\nof her past, her parents death, her\nbrief sojourn in the orphan asylum,\nher subsequent adoption and every lit-\ntlo incident relating thereto. Then,\nhaving told where all the papers con-\ntaining tho proofs of her identity\nwere to bo found, the writer closed\nwith a most touching and affectionate\nfarewell. Hefore tho ink was dry on\ntho paper tho hand that had penned\nthese loving lines was cold in death.\n"Had Annio Dupont received this let-\nter it would have changed the whole\ncurrent of her life; but she was not des-\ntined thus to learn her romantio his-\ntory. It chanced that the	person\nwho approached the desk where the let-\nter lay was this servant, now the\nhousekeeper and a woman of thirty\nyears. Sho read the letter nnd it in-\ncreased her animosity toward Annio.\nShe determined that her rival, as sho\nstill absurdly considered the girl,\nshould never be known ns Annie Du-\npont, never inherit her aunt's wealth;\nand sho also determined, if possiblo,\nto prevent her from Inheriting tho\nsmaller estate of her adoptive mother.\nIn that desk, jealously guarded for\nyears, were all tho documents on\nwhich Annie Dupont's fortunes de-\npended; the papers that declared her\nidentity as Hamilton Dupont's daughter\nand Mrs. Dunkirk's niece; the adop-\ntion papers that made her the legal\nheir of her kind benefactress; tho will\nof that lady in which everything of\nwhich
bb9005c9d3f8c57423748dfd75c0e5eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.3630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	that is to say: the -aid Isaac Ledbetter, by the\npayment of tw enty dollars, besides costs, for the\nbenefit of the literary fund, and that he stand com-\nmitted, by the Marshal of this court, to the said\n-ail of the tounty of Hat over, for three months\nfrom the time of commitment, without bail or main-\nprise, and from thence unil the said fine and costs\nshall be paid: the said Samuel J. Bagby, by the\npa*, ment of twenty dollars, besides costs, lor the\n•ci.eii of the Literary fund, and that he stand\nj committed, ay the Marshal of this court; to the said\nail of the County of Hanover, for three months\nfrom the time of commitment, without bail or\nJ mainprise, and from thence, until the said fine and\nI costs shall be paid: the said Benjamin .M .	\n!>y the payment of twenty d..liars besides costs’\nlor the benefit of the litterary fund: and that he\nstand committed by the Marshal of this court, to\nlie said jail of the County of Hano er. for three\nmonths from die time of commitment, without bail\nor mainprise, and from thence until the said fine\nand costs sliail be paid: anti the said Daniel Hawes\nby the payment of twenty dollars, besides costs, for\nbe benefit of the Itterary fund: and that he stand\ncommitted by the Marshal of this court, to the said\njail of the ( ountv of 1 lunover lor three months from\nthe lime of commitment, without hail or mainprise:\nand from thence until the said fine and costs shall\nbe paid: and the court doth further order that the\nrule, as to the said John T. Swann, be discharged.
29bf9c6e76ca69588054a98db068487d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	principles by which you are ready to stand or fall.and I\ngive, you .the buttle cry to-night "that ue arpJotj\\e rights\nof the Stales, t'.nd the Union of the States." f.vpplaiif^- .j\nYou nerer ran preserve the I'nion, unlet* you resoect the\nrights of the Shites. Follow Citizen", I want to illustrate\nthis position, ami 1 w ill, us the gentleman before mo has done,\nliken it to a partnership. First, then, lu re am I, with slaves,\nthe only property that I have; here is another man, with\nhorses, the only property he owns; another has a lot of cows;\nami a' fourth, a poor lawyer, with his musty books.and all\nunite in the concern. We go on for a while, and are prospe¬\nrous.and, after u time, conclude to buy a farm.\nFirst, the man with his horses goes on, and they grow fat:\nthe man with his cows goes on, and they thrive well; and\nilie lawyer linds some shady nook, to set himselfdown, and\nmake himself wiser; and, presently, 1 come along with my\nslaves; but they say, no you don't: they shut me out ol it,\nbecause I happen to hare a property in negroes, irhi- h they\nrerogni:td lclun tiny took vie into the partnership, but ichich\ntiny arr not irilliiu- noir to return ire, and trinit to take nil the\nproperty. Now, these philanthropic and generous partners\nat once begin to discover, that, in the matter of slavery,\n	is a thing that weighs on their consciences. Now, 1\nhave no objection to a man professing to be u philanthropic\nman, if he is willing to be so at his own cost, but do not let\nhint get a character at the cost of another. Now, this is\ni sadly the position in which these States are placed, in re-\ny.ird to the territory acquired. That territory has not been\nacquired l.v the north alone, nor by the west.but by the\nnorth and south and east and west. Look to the battle\nfields in Mexico: the-most brilliant victories won in that\nwar, and you will lind, at the head and front of the deadly\nbreach, the southern man and the northern man, lioth exalt\ning our flag to .the highest pinnacle of earthly glory. They\npermitted their best blood to be shed upon that soil, and they\nare now denied the right to remove with their property to\nthat acquired land. Think you that they would have fought\nhad tliev believed that they would have been denied the\nprivilege to go upon that territory, until its people are polit¬\nically organized! 1 ask, is this just? I would tuik longer to\nyou upon this subject, but 1 hold in my hand resolutions yet\nto be read ; my voi^-e begins to fail, and I am laboring un¬\nder a headache, but 1 can say, that if my head aches, iiiv\nheart does not.
0c337413585b1bdafe74a38c28625350	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1980874000708	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr' CADY h iving moved to amend the\nb 11 by s'riking out so mu-.h thereof as au-\nthorized a stf -s r pfion by the government\nof seven millions to the capital stock of\nthe bank, support tel hi, mot-on bv a num-\nber of obs-rrations. He contended, ill -t\nnoadvantagi would accrue to the U. S.\nfrom the poss.-ssion of this interest in the\nbank, f he motir-y to pay for this stock,\nhesii!.wouldcostthe U.S. more thana*\nny profit they ccukl derive from it, (that\nis, by the expence attending its collection,\nall the funds of the government accruing\nsooner o- 1 it r, from taxation on the peo-\nP e);—ond woul b sides, ren ler necessary\nthe imposition ot additional taxes to meet\nit. It would I> : like an individual’s taking\nup rponey at 18 per cent,	irh he c-3 i-\nma’cdat the cost of collection, &c.)to put\ninto this batik. The seven millions of\nmoney, he added, would contribute more\nto the wealth and improvement of the\ncountry, would produce in the end a bet\nter interest to the United States, by sulT r-\ning it to remain in the hands of the peo-\nple, than it could possibly do, by being\ninvested in the sto^k hf this bank. Hut. it\nhad been intimated that a stock might bt\ncreated, bearing five or s;x per cent, inte-\nr st, for the purpose of paying the propor-\ntion of the U. States’subscription to the\nb «nk, the bunk interest on which would\nredeem it ip time. Though this idea was\nplausible, Mr. C. argued, it was not solid ;\nt .e U.S atis muit utimatelyp-y thestock\n—
187590532a0c935be7792e2f79237737	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.5712328450024	33.448587	-112.077346	G. W. Lindquist, O. Borkman, William!\nQ. Anderson, John Wilson, W. F . Nor- -\nmandy and A. D. Fletcher Jr.; Llo\nNada Mica company, capital stock)\n$600,000, incorporators F. A. Woodford, j\nE. M . Maxwell and Fred E. Mansfield;\nNelson Consolidated Copper company,\ncapital stock $1,500,000, incorporators;\nJohn A. Hassell, John S. Cook and\nRobert G. Withers; Copperopolis Mln-- j\nIng company, capital stock $500,000,\nIncorporators Clifton B. Jordan, Wal- -\nter R. Jordan. W'lllard U. Taylor.\nGeorge Hlpwood and Myran C. Taylor. IH\nTHE GARRETT INQUEST The 3\nInquest on the body of James Garrett, (s\nwho died suddenly at the Star lodging\nhouse on Thursday evening, wan con-\ncluded before Acting Coroner Burnett\nyesterday morning. It was found that\nGarrett's death had resulted from al-\ncoholism complicated by heat. Lin B.\nOrme, for whom he had been working,\nsaid that he had been with him about\n	months and in that time had\ndone no drinking. A few days ago\nMr. Orme paid him $1S4 and he came\nto town. He had $25 at the time of\nhis death. It is said that he has a\nchest containing a lot of carpenters'\ntools and other property somewhere\nin town but the property hasso far\nnot been located. If the whereabouts\nof It were made known to the authori-\nties Garrett's body would be saved\nfrom the potter's field. This recalls\nthat a search is be'ng made for the\neffects of Charles Pipkin, who died\nsuddenly a few days ago. It Is known\nthat he left a valise containing his\npension papers somewhere.\nA FEARFUL ACCI DENT Fifteen\nminutes after 12 o'clock last Friday\nat the Coronado mine a terrible acci-\ndent happened in which three men lost\ntheir lives, says the Clifton Herald. On\nthe 300-fo- ot
2978a8813287ef56143114de3a036f78	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	In the House oj Representatives, yesterday,\nMr. Dwight,from 'he Committee of Ways and\nMean-, reported a bill to enable the President to\nhold a treaty with the Winnebago Indians for (he\npurchase of the Lead Mine Country; which pass-\ned through (he usual stages. Mr liartlett, from\nthe Committee on Naval Affairs offered a resolu-\ntion directing the Secretary of War to appoint\nthree medir.il officers to report on tho propriety\nof continuing the allowance of distilled spirits to\nmid-hipincn of the United States Navy It was\nadopted by the House. —Mr. Taliaferro, from the\nthe Select Committee, to which had been referred\nthe claims of (he Ex President Monroe, pre-\nsented a supplementary report on that subject,\nwhich was committed to the same Committee as\nthe former report Mr. Marvin moved a resolu-\ntion to grant twenty five cords of wood from the\ntore* of the IIou«e of Representatives to the\npoor of Georgetown; which, after some amend\nments being moved and rejected, was adopted.\nThe House afterwards resumed tho consideration\nof the resolution for printing the documents	\nthe early Congresses, from the first to the thir\ntcenlh inclusive. Mr. liarringer addressed the\nHouse in support of hi- propo-ition, and contend-\ned that the marine- in which he had presented it\nws« the bc«t adapted for (he purpose of calling at-\ntention to its purport, in o-der 'hat might if under-\ngo a complefe.lnvesfigation. He mn'inned until\nbis observations were cut short by tho expiration\nof the hour devoted to the consideration of resoln\n(ions. When the bill entitled “An act to amended\nan act to P“«vfdr for persons employed in the land\nand ns* at service of the United States, during the\nRevolutionary War," wa s taken upfoe a third read\ning, a lone debate en«ued, in con«pqu- nee of a mo\ntloii which was proposed by Mr M'Duffie “to re-\ncommit ihc bill to *he Committee on Revolutionary\nlYn-ions, with'in-trnc'ions to report to the House,\nn '••Mmrite of the probable amount of expendi-\nture it will produce, and a statement of the ex\ntent to which such expenditure may retard the\npayment of thp national debt.”
ad0632b5f2ea5c37c7ca84afdd092686	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	vnnced at an early period, lo meet ihc cxigen-'\nlies of the occasion that required it.\nMr. ItAUDOLi'ii would not throw any obsta-\ncle iu the way of the present appropriation,\nhut he thought it proper to apprize the Com-\nmittee of the great doubt that existed, whe-\nther, l»y engrafting on our naval system the\nsolecism of imptrium in imperio, the Naval\nDepartment had not greatly suffered by the\nestablishment of the Hoard of Naval Com-\nmissioners. Mr. K. disclaimed all personal\nconsiderations,and expressed, for those who\nconstituted it, not only a confidence iu their\nability and integrity, hut a personal regard.—\nHut the difficulty lay in the system ; and tic\nbelieved the Commissioners themselves and\nthe Secretary of the Navy were convinced\nof its inutility, anil would concur iu abolishing\nthis patchwork iu	national system, lie\nhoped that others, who were better acquaint-\ned with the subject, would take it into const\nderation, and apply the remedy, which in his\nopinion the evil called for.\nMr. Johnson of Louisiana staled that ne\nwas exceedingly anxious for the passage of\nthe hill on account of the object of it. The\nDill is foi a partial appropriation for the year\n1822. It is founded on a letter of the Secre-\ntary of the Navy of the 25th January, in reply\nto a note of that day requesting information\nupon tin* subject ofa partial appropriation lor\nthe year 1822, for the. naval service. It is sta-\nted that tin* appropriations of the last year are\nnearly exhausted, and that it is necessary to\nequip a force for the protection of our com-\nmerce.
ef3dd45564df08bb130c12dc2e0f72d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	by our violation oj it; ami pvcsontliij, sis\nthe alternative, war, or a renewal of ”the\nformer treaty, which stipulated among\nother tilings, an a mi mil tribute. The an-\nswer, with mi explicit declaration that the\nUnited 'States preferred war to tribute,\nrequired Itisrecognition and observance of\ntin. treatvlast made, which abolishes tri-\nbute, ami the slavery of our captured ci-\ntizens. l’he result of the answer lias not\nbeen received. Should lie renew his war-\nfare on our commerce, we reh on the\nprotection it w ill Hud in our naval torce\nactually in the Mediterranean.\nV/it'i the other Barbary states, our af-\nfairs iuive unde; gone no change.\n1 he Indian tribes within our limits ap-\npear also disposed to remain at peace.—\nFrom several of them purchases of lauds\nhave been made, particularly favorable\nto the wishes and security ofour frontier\nsettlements ; as well as to the general in-\nterests of the nation. In some instan-\nces. the titles, though not supported In\ndue proof, and clashing those of one\ntribe with the claims of another, have\nbeen extinguished by double purchases;\nthe benevolent policy oft lie United States\npreferring the augmented expense	the\nhazard of doing injustice; or to the en-\nforcement ofjnstice, against a feeble and\nuntutored people, b* means involvingor\nthreatening an effusion of blood. I am\nhappy to add. that the tranquility which\nhas been restored among the tribes them-\nselves, as well as between them and our\nowirpopulatinn. will favor the resumption\nof the work ofeivilization, which had made\nan encouraging progress among some\ntribes; and that the facility is increasing,\nfor extending that divided and individual\nownership, whit h exists now in moveable\nproperty only to the soil itself; ami of\nthus establishing in the culture and im-\nprovement of it, the true foundation fora\ntransit from the habits of the* savage, to\nthe arts and comforts of social life.\nAs a subject of the highest importance\nto the national weltare, I must, again, ear -\nnestly recommend to the consideration of\nCongress, a re-organization of the .Militia,\non a plan w hich will form it into classes,\naccording to the periods of life more anil\nless adapted to military services. An ef-\nficient militia is authorised and contem-\nplated by the constitution, and required\nby the spirit and safety of free govern-\nrum I
0c487639c0479caf785c7d74b69afbee	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.4904371268467	46.879176	-102.789624	Here is a characteristic letter from\nthe lady herself, written but a few days\nbefore that "graceful love letter" print­\ned in Every Other Saturday of March 1.\n( Carlisle, October 25. —Indeed, Mr.\nScott, I am by no means pleased with\nall this writing, I have told you how\nmuch I dislike it, and yet you still per­\nsist in asking me to write, aud that by\nreturn of post. O, you really are quite\nout of your senses. I should not have\nindulged you in that whim of yours,had\nyou not given me that hint that my si­\nlence gave an air of mystery. I have no\nreason that can detain me from acquaint­\ning you that my father and mother are\nFrench, of the name of Charpentier.\nHe had a place under the government;\ntheir residence was at Lyons, where you\nwould find on inquiries that they lived\nin gcod repute and in very good style.\nI had the misfortune of losing my\nfather before I could know the\n	of such a parent. At his\ndeath ive were left to the care of Lord\nDownsliire, who was his very great\nfriend; and very soon after 1 had the\naffliction of losing my mother. Our\ntaking the name of Carpenter was on\nmy brother's going to India to prevent\nany little difficulties that might have oc­\ncurred. I hope now you are pleased.\nLord D. could have given you every in­\nformation, as he has been acquainted\nwith all my family. You say you al­\nmost love him; but until your almost be­\ncomes a quite, I can not love you. Be­\nfore I conclude this famous epistle, I\nwill give you a little hint—that is, not\nto put so many "mnsts" in your letters.\nIt is beginning rather too soon; and an­\nother thing is that I take the liberty not\nto mind them much, but I expect you to\nmind me. You must take care oT your­\nself ; you must think of me, and believe\nme yours sincerely,
0c62363b7ddc26c6dfa0c5cefacfb1be	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.5314207334043	41.004121	-76.453816	to the people in such manner, a..d at such\ntime, at least three months after being so\nagreed to by the two Houses, as the Legis-\nlature shall prescribe; snrh sebmission to\nbe in such manner and form, that the peo-\nple msy vote for or asainst each amend-\nment separate and distinctly.\nAnd Whereas. By an act of the General\nAssembly of this Commonwealth, passed\nthe 23.1 day of April, A. D ., one thousand\neight hondred and sixty four, it is provided\n"that for the purpose of ascertaining Ihe\nsense of the people of this Commonwealth\nin regard to ihe adoption or rejection of\nsaid amendments, or either of them, the\nGovernor ot this Commonwealth shall issue\na writ of election, directed to each and\nevery Sheriff of this Commonwealtn, com-\nmanding them to giwe notice in the usual\nmanner, in not less than two newspapers\nin each city and coonty. Provided, That\no many are published	and by at\nleast ito printed handbills in each election\ndistrict, oj every city and county wherein\nno newspaper is published, that an election\nwill be held in each of. the townships,\nborooghs, wards, precincts, snd districts\nihere.n, en THE FIRST TUESDAY OF\nAUGUST, in the year of our Lord, one\nthousand eight hondred and sixty four, for\nthe purpose of deciding upon the approval\nand ratification, or rejection, or Ihe said\namendments, which said election shall be\nopened held and closed upon the day last\naforesaid, at Ihe places and within the\nhonrs, at and within which, the General\nEjections of this Commonwealth are direc-\nted to be opened, held ar.d closed.\nNow, Therefore, In obedience to the re-\nquirements of the 10th article of the Con-\nstitution, and in accordance with the true'\nintent and meaning of the said act of the\nGeneral Assembly of this Commonwealth,\nI, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the\naid
e1984fa39fe50e7b66c153c23c0ba6af	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	the County Court ol Northumberland: And tho I'ourt\ndoth further order, that the Commissioner take an\naccount of the unsa isfied debts of Baldwin M. Leland\ndeed., in which he is directed to distinguish between\nsimple contract debts, and such ns bind the heiis of B.\nM. Leland; ami also, an account of the sitccially debts\nbinding the heir* of the said B. M . Leland, which have\nbeen paid bv the Administrator ol |{. M Leland. out of\nthe personal estate that came to his hands to he udminis-\ntered. And the said Commissioner is also directed to\ntnkc nn account of the rcul estatcgif the said li. M. Le-\n1.11111, dec d and the actual annual rents and profits\nol that held by the other defendants in thi* caused re-\nceived by tliein sineo	institution of this suit exclu-\nsive of the share of the said S. A. M . Leland. and the\ndower of the said Rebecca A. Leland. All which the\nCommissioner is directed to report to the Court, together\nwith any special matter deemed pertinent by himstif, or\nwhich lie inny be required to report by either party.\nAnd the Court doth further order, that Robert Alexan-\nder, who is hereby appointed a Commhsioner for this\npurpose, alter havingentered into bond, with security in\ntile office of the Clerk of tins Court, in the penalty of\n$:iUUU, tor the faithful discharge of his duties as Com-\nmissioner aforesaid, do proceed to rent out the land in\nthe toll mentioned, annually to the highest bidder, and\nreceive the rents subject to the further older of this\nCourt.
362594fe45e87808f667c780f6ca24e2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.3246575025369	41.02728	-78.439188	John Patton. Seized, taken in execution 'and to be\nsold as tho property of R. 8. Montgomery.\nAlso a certain tract of land, situate in Fergu-\nson township, containing 100 acres, bounded by Ed-\nmond Williams, Joseph Straw, Young and others,\nwith log house and log barn, and 40 acres cleared,\nproperty of defendant. Seized, taken in execution\nand to bo sold as the property of Geo. W. Scott.\nAlso a certain tract of land, situate in Fergu-\nson township, containing 90 acres, bounded on the\nsouth by Orange Thurstin, west by Joseph Straw,\nwith log house.log stable, and 20acr js cleared, and\na small orchard Seized, taken in execution and\nto b sold as the property of Albert Thurstin.\nAlso a certain tract of land, containing 50\nunimproved and well timbered, bounded on\neast by II. Barrett, north by	Green, south by\nbwan A Looker, west by Nathaniel Scott. Seized,\ntaken in execution and to be sold as the property\nAlso a certain house and lot in Ansonvillo,\nknown as lot No 8, having 50 foet front on Henry\nstreet, beginning at corner of lot No. 10. thence s.\n49e.50ft, s.41westbylotNo.9,200ft.to20ft.\nalley, thence by said alley s. 49 w. 50 ft to No. 10.\nand thence by No 10 to place of beginning, with\na two story frame store house thereon Also, ano-\nther tract or piece of land in Jordan township, as\nfollows : beginning at a hemlock by land of Joaiah\nllenry, 40 e. 54 perches to post, s. 50 e. 120 per. to\nhemlock, thence by land of Grier Bell s. 40 . 70 per.\nmore or less, to an ash, down thence by John Pat-c he n-
048c22ce516c5f0d5388f5a39f6c72a9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.3301369545916	38.97864	-76.492786	The old telegrapher was talking as\nvolubly as ever, and he told this story\nabout the late Gen. Anson Stager,which\nw*as new* to me: “Away back in tho\nearly days.” he said, “when tho print-\ning machines were gradually going out,\nas operators gradually learned to read\nby sound, Gen. Stager, not then a gen-\neral, was division superintendent on a\nwestern telegraph line, w ith headquar-\nters at Cleveland. At an ollice farther\nwest, say Indianapolis, was an unusual\nbright and expert operator, who had\njust one fault, —he would get drunk. He\nwas a very rapid ‘sender’ for those days\nand an extremely good ‘receiver’ by\nsound, even for these days. But, as\nI say, he would get drunk, and onco\ndrunk ho was useless for days. The\nchief operator at Indianapolis had com-\nplained of him to Stager, who had\nthreatened him with dismissal if he got\ndrunk again, and yet lie was drunk\nagain. The chief operator telegraphed\nthe sad fact to Stager and Stager re-\nplied: *Call me up when Jones conies\nin; I want to tala to him.’ So when\nJones got sober and came Into the In-\ndianapolis office tho chief operator told\nhi pi to ‘call up’ Stager at Cleveland,who\nwanted to speak to him. So Jones\n‘called up’ the	telegraph\noffice and asked the operator to tell\nStager that he was awaiting what he\nhauto say at the Indianapolis end of\nthe line. In a few minutes Stager took\nthe Cleveland key and clicked over the\nwire to Jones: ‘1 told you if you got\ndrunk again I would discharge you.\nYou have been drunk for three days.\nWhat have you to sav for yourself?’\nNow Jones knew that he had just one\nchance. Stager was learning to receive\nby sound, and he wnnted it thought that\nhe had learned. But Jones happened\nto know that Stager could only read by\nsound messages that were very slowly\nsent. He knew that there were other\noperators in the room with Stager at\nCleveland, and he Calculatedthat Stager\nwould be equally unwilling either to ask\nin their presence that a message that\nhe could not read be repeated or to ask\nthem to assist him to read it So Jones\npounded away at his key as rapidly as\nhe could for three minutes, sending off\nof course, an absurd cock-and-bull\nstory, not one word of which did Stager\ncatch until Jones slowed down and\nwound up withi ‘And that’s the way it\nall happened.’ Instantly Stager re-\nsponded: ‘Very well. You may stay,\nbut don’t do it again.”—Philadelphia\nRecord.
15eec4a23ee7b87bf3bc457db1d008fc	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.04508193559	35.227087	-80.843127	The Unwritten Side of Great lien.\nWe always think of great men as in the\nact of performing deeds, which give them\nrenown, or else in stately repose, grand si -l e- ut ,\nand majestic. And yet this is hardly\nfair, because ibe most gracious and magni-\nficent of human beings have to bother them-\nselves with the little things of life which\nengage the attention of us smaller people.\nNo doubt Moses snarled and got angry\nwhen he had a severe cold in his head,' and\nif a fly bit his leg while he was in the desert, .\nwhy chould we suppose he divl not jump,\nand use violent language and rub the sore\nplace? And Casar isn't it tolerably cer\ntain he used to become furious, when he\nwent up stairs to	his slippers in the .\ndark and found that Calphumia had shoved\nthem under the bed so that Iks had to sweep\naround them wildly with a brwom-batrdl-el\nAnd when Solomou cracked his crazy bone,\nis it unreasonable to suppose that he ran ,\naround the room and felt as if he wanted te\ncry ? Imagine George Washington sitting\non the edge of the bed and putting, on a\nclean shirt, and growling at Martha because\nthe buttons were off; or St. Augustine with\nan apron around his neck having his hair\ncut ; or Joan of Arc holding her front hair\nin her mouth, as women do, while she fixed\nup her back hair; Napoleon jumping\nout ol bed in a frenzy to chase a mus-quit- o\nlound the room with a pillow ; or
13090f33ccbd751c89c33a4ddde10e1c	PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD	ChronAm	1917.5657533929477	36.162389	-85.499706	The famous sanitarium at Battle\nCreek Is teaching thousands of people\nthe science of proper eating. Fruits,\nnuts, bran biscuits, graham bread and\nvegetables which supply tha needed\nmineral elements are diets prescribed.\nThe learned physicians know that the\nbody must have minerals. Right here\nIn Middle Tennessee you have some\nfamttus mineral springs that a\nsought yearly by hundreds, and doubt-\nless with good results, but going away\nto the springs is expensive and but\nfew people can afford it. It is no long\ner necessary to journey many miles to\nBrink the healing water or to learn the\nhealthful diets. Vitazone supplies tha\nneeded elements at small cost and la\na most powerful form. This wonderful\ntemedy is NOT A PATENT MEDI- -\nCINE, but it is the pure extract of a\nphenomenal bed	shale found in Ala-\nbama hills. Iron, magnesium, calcium,\naluminum, chloride sodium, silica and\nfree sulphuric acid are so Intensified\nthat only a teaspoonful in half a glass\nof water is a dose. Rheumatism, indi-\ngos tie a, kidney and bladder troubles,\neczema, and all kinds of blood troubles\nhave been promptly and completely\ncured in a large majority of cases. If\nyou need a general toning up, need\nmore red blood pulsating through your\nveins, need something to revive your\nyouthful vitality, take Vitazone for a ,\nfew weeks and note how rapidly your\ncheeks will grow rosy' and your eyes\nbrighter. Take a dose after a hesrty\nmeal and see how immediate are its\nbenefits to the stomach. Our agents\nevery where : sell Vitazone . under .a\nstrict guarantee to satisfy, or money\nrefunded.
151af8dff3306ad69ac8b04fba6ec57c	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.9684931189752	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so ananged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three miuutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing iu its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as	allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-\ning connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the Hnea\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a- si - de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Auy woman or chijd\ncan hitch or unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day.
23d8d6ae80ba8c48236f38ee64952acd	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.132876680619	38.799901	-120.890216	“TO THE PEOPLE OF THE INTERIOR.”\nUnder tlie above caption. the Times fy Transcript\nof Monday Inst, contains a lengthy article replete\nwith venality.and attempts to create distrust in the\nminds of the mountain per pic against their mem-\nbers of the legislature, arid the inhabitants of the\ncities. In taking this nefarious cour> \\ they pretend\nto bo actuated by tlie purest of motives, and affect\na virtuo that would become honorable and high\nminded men. Such incendiary attempts to create\njoalousies between the different portions of the\nState, are unworthy any man of standing and char-\nacter, and is a fit instrument only of those who arc\njunk to the lowest depths of moral degradation.\nThe plea set forth by tlie writer of the article in\nquestion, for his attempts to inflame the minds of\ntho mountaineers, is, that the legislature of this\nState are violating their oaths of office, tho consti-\ntution of tho State, of the United States, and are\nusurping ono of	highest privileges that pertain\nto frocmen The apparent candor with which the\nreasons arc urged—the specious arguments used —\nthe boldness of tho appeal to the people, and the\ndcnuncitatory tone towards the members of the le-\ngislature, would induce those unacquainted with\nthe real iacts, to believe that a serious infraction\non the fundamental principles of our government\nwas intended to bo perpetrated by our legislators,\nand by that act the birtright of the people would\nbe in jeopardy. This specious course of reasoning\n—fit only for the lowest of the servile —may find\nan coho in the demagogue—the dissolute hanger-on\nfor political crumbs, for doing the dirty work of\nthose who would ruin virtue, honesty, and integrity\nto obtain place and power; but men who have the\ngood of tho State in view—men who understand\nthe question in all it3 bearings and ramifications,\nwill not second the base purposes of those who\narc striving to poison the fountain of political power\nvirtue and integrity.
2767d0907c44b2de550857986742881b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.8674863071747	37.538509	-77.43428	Since the formation of parties in this country, few\nschemes h ive b< n concocted showing more completely\nthe absorbing object of Federal aim than their contempti-\nb!e union with this party. Power and its patronage,\nthe l»ve »<f office, and the aching desire for the cmolu>\nuii nts of station, were the moving springs of the unna-\ntural coalition. We dul not suppose Fitch motives\nstrong enough to influence the stubborn nature of Fede-\nralisia to the extent necessary to llie formation of the\nmost perfect union which seems to have been consum-\nmated throughout the North am! West. Men differ¬\ning totally upon all the legitimate questions of public\npohev, by nature as dissimilar, and apparently as in-\ncapable of close union, as oil and water, have, aided by\nthe unnatural influences of corporate	and foreign\ngold, so unblushingly used and unsparingly lavished\nsince the visit of Mr. Webster to the Barings of Lon-\ndon, acted throughout with all the perfect harmony to\nlu» expected of men embarked in a common cause, and\ndevoted entirely to the success of its principles. In\nConnecticut, Hiiode Island and Pennsylvania, the Ai>o-\nhit >n ticket has scarce been heard of. In Ohio, from the\nreturns published in llie National Intelligencer, we do\nnut learn that it received a solitary vote. From the re-\nports winch we have received, but one vote in Franklin,\nand nine only in the strong Abolition county of Musk-\ninguin, are mentioned, while all our letters inform us\nthat the Abolitionists have rushed to the support of\nthe Harrison electoral ticket with a zeal bordering up¬\non fury.
09ffd944eb999d06ce47f2d55232fb79	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.6287670915779	41.558153	-73.051497	The plan of the Cubans which con-\ntemplated their entering the city by the\nMorro road was abandoned when they\nlearned that the Fifth immune regi-\nment was stationed there. The altered\nplan is to approach the city by three\nroads, from the north, east and west.\nThe forces of the Cubans are to Jje\nconcentrated at a point seven miles\nnorth of the town in a mountain pass.\nThe Cubans have planned to begin\ntheir movement about Aug. 24. They\nmade these arrangements when they\nheard that the last of the Fifth army\ncorps would leave on Aug. 20 .\nThere will be a meeting of the Cubans\nat Cobre on Aug. 18 to arrange a plan\nfor approaching and making an entry\ninto the city. The Cubans are confident\nthat	can muster 13,000 men in the\nprovince with which to make the dem-\nonstration impressive, and there are\n1,500 in the city. The most of these who\nhave appeared in the streets have been\ndisarmed in pursuance of General Shat-\nter's disarming order issued after re-\nceipt of the news of the signing of the\npeace protocol.\nGenerals Wood and Lawton have sent\nword to the Cubans at Cobre and Baya-m- o\nand also to the camp of General\nCastillo that any attempt on the part of\nthe Cubans to enter the city of Santiago\nwith arms will be prevented by tio\nAmericans. The Cubans were Informed\nthat they might assist in the restoration\nof prosperity to the island by returning\nto their homes and aiding the United\nStates authorities in\norder.
75b3042650a4dc7c46d0dfcc8e4a594a	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.6068492833588	40.913486	-77.773747	All the right, titleand interest of defendant in and\nto all that plantation or tract of land situate In Spring\ntownship, Centre county. Pa.: Adjoining on the north\nleads of Usury Bruckerhoff and lands of Daniel\nZ.Kline, on the east hy lands of J. and P. Barnhait\nand George Valentine, on the south hy lands of John\nCurtin and Jacob I). Valentine, and on the west by-\nlands late of the estate of 11. N. McCalllster, deceased\n?containing 4(12 acres and 2 perches, more or haw;\nthereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house,\nlank, barn and other out buildings, Including u frame\ndwelling bouse for a tenant.\nAlso, all the tight, title and interest of the defend-\nant in and to all that certain tract or piece ol land\nsituate ill Spring township. Centre county, I'a., known\nas the Logan ore hank, containing Jo aires, more or\nless, having thereon erected several small cabins.\nAlso, all the right, title and	ofdefendant ill\nand to all that certain property situate in Centre\nCounty, Pa., connected with and formerly the "Eagle\nIron Works," including all the lands In any way con-\nnected therewith, having thereon erected "forge, fur-\nnace, dwelling house and other necessary buildiu'gs.\nAlso, all the right, title Slid Interest of the defend-\nant In and to all that certain messuage, tenement,\ntract or parrel of land situate in Hoggs, Curtin i- . nii\nHoward townships?containing three thousand four\nhundred and flfty-ono acres and one hundred and\nthirteen perches, more or less, the same lu-iiig known\nas the Curtin timber lands or Uarsli Creek property.\nAlso, all the right, title and interest of defendant in\nand to all tlmt certain piece of ground situate in the\nborough of Milesburg, Centre county, Pa.: Fronting\nou Water and Centre street in said borough, known as\nthe Black Horse property, having thereon erected a\ntwo-story dwelling house, comiswed of stone un.l\nframe.
145daa9fb2ce0a29ac805f17005b492e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	This causa chiuc on this 12th ila.t of July, I-.'if, to !\nheard by consent, ujion the hill, answer* anil exhibits upo\nconsideration whereof, being of n|iiniou that an early -a!\n»f the property in the hill inentioiied will ! * to the lidrle,\nof Thomas J. Iluyd and his creditors, uml conforming »\nnear as may l>e to Hie spirit of the deeds of trust of SI arc\nfitli, Iand being Mi'islicd that the tract of land given ii\nexchange rur the n ythcville 11 »toX property, named in m\ndeed of May JMb, 1%V*, by the Me-*rs. Crockett-, i- of abou\ne jual value with so tnucli of-aid Wytheville llot*rl proper!;\nhi coul.I he sol*I under the deedof May, 1%VG, and th\ncourt believing that the Crockett"* should he protected ii\ntheir title and enjoyment of the said Wytheville Hotel pre\nproperly, and being further oath-tied that a . - alt of the tillc\nland could tie made to moot advantage in otnnll fariu«, an*\nthat the	adjacent to Wytheville and to the WythevlU\nDepot, would bring the largest prices if t*old In 1«»»^\na- laid out on the map filed in th'n cause, and the cour\nnot Intending in this decree t-» Impair the rights or wcs.kei\nor change the liens of any of said lhivd'a Creditors, a\nnow I hey cxUt, doth adjudge, order and decree, that An\ndrew j*. Fulton, ftoheri C. Kent and Kll Davis, who *r>\nherehv appointed Commissioners forth* purpose, aft **r ad\nvertbirig the time and place of sale for ninety day- in soar\nnewspaper published III Kichtimud and Wytheville, and u\nthe court house of each of the respect We eounticf In whi«l\nany *»f the property may lie, and i:i such other mode th\nCommissioners inaj* deern best t»i give publicity to the -ak\nmay proceed to -ell to the highest hidden*, at such lino*\nand places iv« the Commissioner* think will best pruiiiol\ntin* ohjecttf of this proceeding, all the property in th\nj hill mentioned,
2817326e536389929f09f715ce0006c0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.741095858701	41.02728	-78.439188	absorbed, the fruit bearing power is restored,\nand the tree itself, if prematurely perishing,\nis revived. Believim; with most persons\nthat the cause of decay lay in worms at the\nroot ot the peach tree he put in operation a\nplan which he had seen his father perform\nmore than fifty years before, viz : of digging\naround the best of the stem a hole four or\nfive inches deep, scraping away all the worms\nthat could be found at the juncture of the\nstein and roots, and filling the hollow thus\nmade with fresh wood ashes from the fire,\nwhich, of course retained all their potash.\nThis was done in the autumn of 1863 ; and\nwith a result, in the following spring, at\nwhich he was himself astonished. The trees\nappeared to have been restored to all their\nearly freshness and vigor; they	forth\nbright green leaves, blossomed copiously,\nand bore of fruit such as they had never\nborne before, many of the branches break-\ning down under the load of peaches. Dr.\nWood, in reflecting on these results, and\nnoticing that several trees treated had no\nworms, came to the conclusion that we must\nlook for an explanation to .some other cause\nthan the destruction of a few worms, and\nthis cause he believes to be the ashes, the\npotash of which being dissolved by the\nrains, had descended along the roots to the\nrootlets, and r resented to them the very\nfood for want of which they were dyinj.\nDecaying apple trees bearing stinted and\ninedible fruit have been revived by a similar\nprocess, and with the like results. AH of\nDr. Wood's orchards give promise of am\nabundant supply of fruit this season.
4c7cb4dd0645497e15562382584dd8f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0314207334043	37.538509	-77.43428	Jiesolved, That a committee b« appointed to inquire in-\nto the expediency of making further provision lor extend- f\ning end the more effectually carrying into elfect liie pro-\nvisions of the act of Congress, entitled “an net authorizing\nthe payment for property lost, captured or destroyed by\nthe enemy while in the military service of the U. States,\nand for other purposes,” passed 9lh April, lSlb, and the\nseveral amendments thereto, aad that said committee have\nleave to report by bill or otherwise.\nMr. \\\\ hitflexvv of Ohio, said bo doubted the propriety\nof flic resolution in its present shape. The subjects to\nwhich it has reference have usually gone to the Commit- I\nlee on Claims, and lie would suggest the propriety of so !\nmodifying it as to make this call upon that committee, in-\ndead of a Select Committee. The Committee on Claims\n	more information upon the subject ot tins resolution,\nf.om their peculiar duties, than any other committee could\nhave. That committee would be better able to judge oli\nthe consequences ol opening anew all the war claims, i\nwhich seemed to be the object of the resolution, than any\nother members of the House.\nMr. Johnson of Kentucky, thought the object of this re-\nsolution altogether proper and salutary. The net of Con-\ngress providing lor the mode ofsottlgmcnt, and making ap-\npropriation tor the payment of such claims had long since\nexpired by the term of limitation originally contained in\n•t. But there were many just claims which had not,\nfrom peculiar circumstances, been provided for. In mnnv\ncases, persons whose evidence was necessary lo establish\nthe claims, at that particular period were out ol reach, and\ntheir evidence, could not ho obtained in season.
819ef873079246e6af8c3e0995182e95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	He well knew what this resolution of th ink' wag worth,\nunder existiinr circumst.trice8- He should speak out j\nplainly and explicitly, as he was worit to do. He knew\nthat the incumbent of the Chair was playing n political\ngame, in which the smallest amount of capital was u. -c*\nfill to hiin. In that game Mr I', was opposed to him;\nand he would not. by voting for this resolution, throw it\ni.'Ho his own teeth. He tvouid not send that gentleman\ninto the olectione. ring field with litis certificate in his\npocket He would not certify to the people of the U. S . a\npositive lie. which was to be used against himself and\nethers with whom fie acted. He would say to the whole\ncountry, that in the formation of the committers	<lie\nHouse.and what act was of deeper importance.(lie\nSpeaker had nut been impartial iMr l\\ would not he\nunderstood as -aging that it was untisu .1 or impmp. r\nthat the Speaker of thai l!ou>c. in appointing .is stand\ni ;g am] olh. r committees, should place upon them a o a\nj rity t f those who corresponded with him in political\ns ntimeiit; of this he did not complain. Hut lie hcltev< d\nlie re was not a legislative body upon ill" globe, where\npolitical panics being s-i nearly balanced, '.he disparity\nid those parties in the committees of that body vv..s so\nenormous. Mr i*. would deal in no loose or general as\nsarin.ns on this subject; he would put his finger upon\nlit facts; facts which, if the gentleman fmin South Ca i
a9bd08bedb5f78455e6c1a82ca24a21d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.8315068176053	41.02728	-78.439188	No. 3. Is a tract of land situuie in Morrnr tp,\nClearfield eour.ty aforesaid, beg. lining at a stent\nheap in the corner of the Jacob Gearhart survey,\nand adjoining the lands of the late Adam Grar.\nand George Shimmel, thence by land of raid\nGray north 52 deg. west 5 per. lo a ost. iheiifo\nby lands of George Shimmel iiortli SHj deg. went\n27 per to a hemlock, thence by lands loiuierlv\nof Geo. Sbiniroei and Hardman Philip, south 2flj\ndeg west 111 per. to an old dend pine, thence bv\nlands formerly of Hardman Philips and Jawe\nThompson, (now Jacob Gearhart ) n.uth 6. '! de\neast M per. to a large stone on the line o: Jacob\nGearhart's survey, thence by lands of Jacob Oear -h a- rt\nnorth 26J deg. east 103 per. to place of be-\nginning. One	piece adjoining the ahu\ndescribed piece or tract, beginning at stone at\nthe road on line of George Shimmel. dee'd, thence\nalong said road south 47J deg. ent30 2 per to a\npost, thence sou'h 25 deg. west 2 8 per. to a pott,\nthence south 47i deg. east 6.2 per to a port,\nthence north 25 dug west 2.S jer. to a post tuencr\nsouth 471 deg east 6.2 per. to a poot.thence nor--\n25 deg. west 2.8 per. to a pot, thn;-- jwu;h 47\ndeg. east 23 4 per. to a stone in the road, th'ti.- -\nsouth 25 deg. west 37 1 per. by land of Abraham\nKyler to stones, thence north 40 deg. wet )v\nlands of Jacob Gearhart 56.9 per. to stones.tbriice\nnorth 521 deg. west along said last descriW\ntract. 56 per. to a post, thence by land o,
c01524c6730fd3d42e49b17b5acf2e38	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	iure to set tlie power <>i law ar.d Government ct\ndefiance: bit', .is a stc-tk in which he has a share,\nanil which lu ,'s interested, therefore, to protect.\nNow we know that the reverse of all this is true, j\nof the thousands of journeymen manufacturers,\nin the great establishments of Europe.\n"They hav2 no stake in society; they hang\nloose upon it, and art often neither happy in\ntheir own condition, nor without danger to the\nState. Mr. W . stated that he had lately com-\npared the returns of the number of persons com-\nmittcd to jail, in the several counties of England\nlor crime or debt, for thirteen years, viz: from\n1804 to 1)517, with the proportion of agricultural\nand manufacturing population in those counties\nrespectively. The result was what he should\nhave expected, except that it was much more\nstriking. In the mo.-t agricultural counties, the\nnumber committed to jail was one in 19,000..\nIn the most manufacturing, one in less than 1000;\na proportion ol twenty to one in favor of agrictil-\ntural employments on the moral habits, or on\nthe means ol subsistence of individuals.\n"It was well known, that the English armies\nhad been principally recruited from the manufac¬\nturing population. It had been staled, he believed,\nthai, during the late war, the city of Glasgow\nhad furnished as many recruit* as all the rest of\nScotland. This facility ol finding recruits might\n	convenient to Government; but it was hardly\nan indication of individual happiness and inde-\npendence. In short, Mr. W . said, he would put\nit to any man who possessed the blessing of cl.il-\ndren, whether he would not hope rather that thev\nwould be freeholders, though they should till their j\nown soil with their own hard, with the reasona¬\nble prospect ol respectability and independence,\nalthough this freehold were to be bevond the Yel¬\nlow Stone, or beyond the Stony Mountains, than\nthat they should go through life as journeymen\nmanufacturers, taking the chance of the igno-\nranee, and the vice, the profligacy, and the po-\nverty, of that condition, although it were in the\nbest manufactory in the richest city in the world.\n"It was no recommendation to him, that the\nlarger factories gave employment to women and\nchildren. He thought it a kind ol employment\nnot suited to the one or the other; and lie ob-\nserved, that, in England, Parliament had lately\nbeen obliged to interfere, to prevent the cruel j\nand excessive over-working ol children in these\nestablishments. He was happy, tno>t happy, to\nknow, that, with us, all possible cr.rc had l>ccn\ntaken in regard to the moral habits of the persons\nemployed, especially in the excellent establis.il-\nmints in our neighborhood, with which he was\nacquainted. But it must l«; remembered, that the\nsystem was but just now begun. Those who\ncome for
01b497528532afb20c704024c579707e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.0887977825846	41.558153	-73.051497	hose reels not in service.\nPhoenix fire company, No 1, number\nof men, 51; Citizens No 2, 54 men;\nMonitor, 26 men ; Mutual hook and lad\nder company, 30 men; Rose Hill, 40\nmen; Brass Uity, 40 men. During the\nyear 1HU1 23,000 feet of hose was laid.\nThere is at present 8.700 feet of\nserviceable hose of different brands dis\ntributed among the companies. The\nchief recommends that the houses\nshould be painted during the coming\nyear. The houses of the department\nare in good condition.\nDuring the year there have been\ntwenty fires that have been more or less\ndisastrous and from the following\ncauses: incendiary a, lamp explosion 3,\nunknown 3, lantern 1, tinner's furnace\n1, lightning 1, cigar 1, children 3, de-\nfective chimney 2, matches 1, boiling\ntar 1, friction 1, carboy of acid 1. The\n	by fire during the year amounted\nto $27,746.80 . The insurance paid on\nthe same $15,615.80 , making the loss\nover insurance paid $13,131 .\nDuring the year there have been 27\nbuilding permits issued for buildings\nand additions to buildings within the\nfire limits, the estimated cost of the\nsame being $67,150 .\nThere have been during the year 31\nalarms sent in from the signal boxes\nand in each instance a correct alarm has\nbeen transmitted to the various instru-\nments connected with the system, with\nthe exception ot one alarm which was\npulled from box 38 the evening of July\n4. ine repeater laiieu to uo its worn,\nthus preventing the instrument on the\nopposite circuit from receiving the\nalarm. The system remains the same\nas last year and continues to give excel\nlent service as in the past.
0c0b1732ad9d29ecb488eed34383b20c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.5246575025367	33.448587	-112.077346	the camp contained a list which in\ncded the best known cowpunchers\nin the neighborhood, and men were\ncoming from distant ranges to offer\ntheir .servi?es in the cause of Cuba.\n"The news spread over the terri-\ntory that Major Brodie was 'getting\nnp' a cowboy regiment, and the Crown\nPoint mining camp had become &\nrendezvous for the cowboys for miles\nabout the camp. They all knew\nMajor Brodie and they were anxious\nto get with him to the front. The\ncowboys have the greatest respect for\na man who has shown himself to be\na fearless fighter, and Major Brodie's\nsreat record in many Apache raids in\nArizona has endeared him to all of\nthem .Among all the cowboys I met\nI doubt if there was one of them more\nanxious to go to war than was the\nmajor himself. He had spent a year\ndeveloping the Crown Point mine and\nhe had blocked out an immense body\nof ore. The working shaft had at-\ntained a depth of 300 feet, and in the\nlast twenty feet of work a rich strike\nhad been made. Ore running as high\nas $1,000 to the ton of free gold had\nbeen encountereH, and drifts on the\nvein which carried	new discovery\nhad revealed an indication of perma-\nnency which would have banished all\nthoughts of war from the minds of\nmost men. But Major Brodie ordered\nthe pumps pulled out of the shaft, dis-\ncharged his miners, and held himself\nready to leave for Whipple Barracks\nwith his men as soon as the word\nshould come. And it was this en-\nthusiasm and energy shown by Major\nBrodie which gave Arizona the honor\nof having the first volunteer regiment\nin readiness to move to Tampa. The\nCrown Point could wait to bo re-\nlieved of its burden of wealth until\nMajor Brodie and his band of brave\ncowboys had done their share toward\nrelieving the suffering of Cuba. And\ntoday the mine is dark, and it will so\nremain until the war is ended.\nT'In stature Major Brodie is a good\ntype of the Indian fighter of the south-\nwest. He is a man of medium size\nwith broad shoulders and a bearing\ndecidedly military. Although he has\nreached his fiftieth year, he is still\nstraight shouldered and as full of\nvigor and fight as a young man of\ntwenty years. He frequently made\nthe ride from Crown Point mine to\nPrescott, a distance of forty-fiv- e
0edb9e39023cd5fbacd895b52f27fbb6	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.3520547628107	38.391448	-86.930874	peace, for It Involves not merely the merits\nand demerits of the laws which the Houne bill\nproposes to repeal, but lnvoivee the rlghte,\nthe privileges, the powers, the duties of thi\ntwo branches of Congress and of the President\nof the United States. It Is a question whoso\nImportance can scarcely be estimated. It is a\nquestion that never yet haa been brought so\nsharply before the American Congress and\nAmerican people as it may be now. It\nIs a question which sooner or later\nmust be decided, and the decision must de-\ntermine what are the powers of the House of\nItepreaentatlve under the Constitution, and\nwhat Is the duty of that House In view of the\nframe rs of that Constitution according to Its\nletter and its spirit. Mr. President, I should\napproach this question. If I were in	be -r - t\npossible condition to spoak and to argue it,\nwith a very grave diffidence, and certainly\nwith the utmost anxiety; for one can not\nthink over it as long and carefully as I have\nthousht of it without seeing that we are at\nthe beginning perhaps of a struggle that may\nlast as long in this country as a similar\nstruggle lasted In what we are accustomed to\ncall the mother land. The Struggle lasted 309\nyears before it was decided. It is not llkely\nto last so long here, but it may last till every\nman tn this chamber Is in his grave. It is the\nquestion whether or not the Hohsc ot Repre-\nsentative has the right to say: w will grant\nsupplies only upon condition that grievance\nare redressed. We are the representatives\nof the tax-pave- rs
0e7657cba519a50b507d742245e8db14	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.0341529738414	37.692236	-97.337545	But what then? Is the whole to be\ncondemned for the vicious lives of some\nof her professors, and her doctrine to\nstand guilty of as many villainies as\nthose commit who neglect to follow it?\nIf so, let the men ot that society, judg-\nment or persuasion, who arc not in the\nlike circumstauccs, fling the first stone.\nCertainly, if this way of passing sen-\ntence bo allowed as just and reasona-\nble, there never was, nor ever will bo,\nany religion or church of God upon\nearth. A confident undertaker would\nfind no difficulty iu proving this, espe-\ncially if had but tho gift of cxagerat-in- g\nsome things, luisrcprcsiiiting oth-\ners, finding authors for every idlo sto-\nry, charging tho extravagant opinions\nof every single writer upon tho reli-\ngion they profess, raking together all\nthe wickedness, cruelties, treacheries,\nplots, conspiracies, at any time com-\nmitted by ambitious desperadoes or\nwicked villains, aud then positively as-\nserting that what th,ese did was accord-\ning to the doctrino of that church of\nwhich they were members; and that\nthe true measures of tho sanctity and\ngoodness of tho church in whoso com-\nmunion theso men were, maybe justly\ntaken from the behavior of such offend-\ners. But	no man of reason\nor conscience can allow of such pro-\nceedings. !No sober man would ever\ngo to the inmates of a house of correc-\ntion or penitentiary to know what arc\nthe religions creeds holdiug sway in\ntho country anil which were their re-\nspective tenets and principles and ar-\nticles or essentials ; nor would he look\ninto all the sinks, jakes, dunghills aud\ncommon sewers about town, from such\na prospect to givo a true description\nof the city. Why therefore, gentle\nreader, should tho character of the\nchurchof Rome and her doctrine be\ntaken only from the loose behavior and\nwicked crimes of such who arc in com-\nmunion with her, yet live not accord\ning to her direction ? She teaches ho\nliness of life, mercy to the poor, loyal-\nty and obedience to princes and mag-\nistrates, and the necessity of keeping\ntho commandments of God; witness\ntho books of devotion and direction\nmade English for public benefit, writ-\nten originally by Roman Catholic\nChristians, and great numbers there\narc, God be praised, who practice this\nin their lives. And now if there are\nmany who stop their cars to good and\nwholesome instruction, and following\ntho suggestions of their own ungoT- -
a3376f72b0377e4b96590947b0208113	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.705479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	The above is from the New York Aurora, the an\nof Mr. Tyler in the city of New York. It is tho\nguage of a correspondent, but it corresponds wihe\ngeneral tone of that paper. The Aurora, we b#e,\nhas not long enough resided with the Democrats-\nty, to know much of its usages, beyond what iay\nhave learned within the narrow district whiles\naround the New York Custom House. It h»ot\nemployed even lhat little time to much purposeVe\nregret this. We have always hoped that the temiry\nsojourn of the adherents of Mr Tyler in the no.\ncratic party, would prove instructive, at leaHt ; t it\nwould enable them to carry with them, in theiiure\nwanderings, a knowledge of the feeling which hiide\nthe Democratic party the organ of the popular ..\nBut it seems that they will learn nothing, will afy\nthemselves rather than learn anything.\nIt will be recollected,	last Winter th« org of\nMr. Tyler, in this State, represented Colonel Yo as\nentertaining a preference for John C. Calhoun (he\nPresidency. The Charleston Mercury, the orjof\nMr. Calhoun, openly claimed him on the strenof\nthis representation This drew Irom Mr Younpt\nter, in which he "defined his position" with thx-\nplicitness and directness for which he is distingrd.\nThe falsehood was set at rest. Now, that the le\nConvention has placed Col. Yoonir at the head be\nrepresentatives of New York, pledged for the sirt\nof Mr. Van Buren in the National Convention, it\nbor of misrepresentation has re commenced. Cel\nYoung, in whose name the Democracy of Newrt\nwere to have been led to the support of the staui\nof Carolina, is branded by the organs of a d'sal'ii\nfaction, as a self constituted delegate, who "thou#\nbest to go to Syracuse," and who passed himself o*\ndelegate to the Convention.
80fd8452648fd53f23426fb63ebf3c06	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.2589040778792	40.827279	-83.281309	occur during the entire time lor winch Ins sub\nstitute has been accepted by the Government,\nprovided the substitute be so long not liable to\ndraft. If, for example, his substitute is a three\nyears' volunteer, and remains so long not liable\nto uratt, tne principal, by tlie provisions ot the\nlaw of 1864, just referred to, is insured against\ntho risk of being drafted during tho whole pe-\nriod for which his substitute enlisted, no matter\nhow many drafts may occur between the en\nlistment of the substitute and the expiration of\nins term oi service.\nBut the Government, under this provision.\nis to be at no expense in consequence of the\nauthorized substitute of one individual for an-\nother in the draft. The party who desires to\navail himself of tho benefit of the privilege con- -\nlerrecl ly tne law, is properly ana justly re\nquired to compensate the substitute. Such be\ning tho provisions of the law of 18C4 on the\nsubject ot "substitutes tlirnished in anticipa-\ntion of a draft, tho law of March 3, 1665, pro-\nvides (in its 23d section) as follows:\n" That any person or persons enrolled in any\nsub district may, after notice of a draft, and be-\nfore the same sliall have taken place, cause to\nbe mustered into the service of the United States\nsuch number of recruits, not subiect to draft, as\n	may deem expedient ; which recruits shall\nstand to the credit of the persons thus oausing\ntnem to oc musterjti in, mid shall be taken us\nsubstitutes for such persons, or so many of tlu'in\nas may be drafted, to the extent of the number\nof such recruit, and in the order designated by\nthe principals, at the time such recruits are thus\nus aforesaid mustered in," it is clear that this\nenactment provides for quite another case than\nthat contemplated by the provisions to which\n1 have been adverting in the statute of 1604.\nand confers upon an enrolled person a urivileee\nentirely distinct from that given to him by tlt\nBtatuto, of which he mny avail himself at his\noption, in preterenee to the privilege eonterred\nuy tne net oi icu,.\nUnder the provisions of the 23d section of the\nnet ot M JSlurch, lett, he may, in advance of a\ndraft, " cause to be mustered into the service" a\n" recruit not subject to draft," which " recruit"\nwill " stand to the credit" of enrolled persons\ncausing him to be mustered in, in the event of\nthe principal being drafted, and be taken, on\nthe happening of that contingency, as a substitute\nfor such principal. But the "credit" shall avail\nhim only for tho particular droft in advance,\nnnd in anticipation of which he may have so\ncured the " recruit."
0f9d79548d9e45c98cafb5f1a711c208	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1888.493169367284	47.32221	-97.72232	The roll of States was then called for tho\npresentation of candidates for the office of\nPresident of tho United States. Alabama and\nArkansas gave no response. When California\nwas reached, Mr. Haymond responded, saying\nthat California's choice was well-known, but\nfor the present she desired to be passed. (Ap­\nplause and laughter.]\nMr. Warner, of Connecticut, presented the\nname of Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut,\nwithout a speech.\nLeonard Swett, of Illinois, nominated Walter\nQ. Gresham, and the nominat on was seconded\nby Senator Davis, of Minnesota; John R.\nLynch, the colored orator from Mississippi;\nMcCall, of Massachusetts, and Recter, of Texas.\nBenjamin Harrison, of Indiana, was placed\nin nomination by ex-Governor. Porter, and\nTerrill, of Texas, and Gallitiger, of New Hamp­\nshire, seconded it. The convention then ad­\njourned until 3 o'clock D. m .\nAt the afternoon session, ex-Congressman\nHepburn, of Iowa, placed in nomination Sena­\ntor William B. Allison, and a speech seconding\nthe nomination was made by Benjamin M. Bas-\nworth of Rhode Island.\nRobert E. Frazer, of Detroit, nominated Rus­\nsell A. Alger, Charles E. Noyes, of Massachu­\nsetts; Patrick, Egan, of Nebraska, and several\nothers making the seconding speeches.\nSenator Hiscock, of New York, did	\nhonors for Chauncey M. Depew, assisted by\nDelegate Harkley, of Minnesota.\nTho convention went off its feet altogether\nwhen Ohio was called, and sucn a chorus of\nyells, cheers, whoops and whistles has seldom\nbeen heard in a civilized gathering. Women\nas woll as men wore led oil by the general en­\nthusiasm and they fluttered their fans and\nhandkerchiefs in unison with the fluttering\nflags on the floor below.\nGeneral Daniel B. Hastings came forward in\nthe midst of the din to make thespeech placing\nJohn Sherman, of Ohio, in nomination.\nAt the reference to Blaine in the earlier part\nof General Hasting's speech the suppressed\nenthusiasm of the erowd broke loose again,\nand for four solid minutes the cheer-\nIng drownod every other sound in the con­\nvention, so that men standing close to­\ngether had to shout to each other to be\nheard at all. ' When the speech was finished\nthere was another burst of cheering, not\nso loud or so long-continued as that which\nhad gone before, but still one of the most\nnoticeably features of the convention. In the\nmidst of the confusion and excitement a great\niloral easel was brought out of the crowdl It\nbore the legend:
054f60914a20737907be1283c8d9017a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.4342465436328	41.558153	-73.051497	the Peck. The two vessels were made\nfnrft and the transfer of passengers\nLfrom the Northaim to the Peck began.\nThis was done expeditiously and in ies3\nthan half an hour the 125 passengers\nof, the Northam had found quarters on\nthe Peck. Further investigation , re\nvealed the fact that the Peck was but\nslightly damaged. The Northam, how\never, was in serious straits, ana arier\na conference it was decided to beach\nthe steamer. The Peck, her omcers\nhaving satisfied themselves that the\nNortham would be able to reach the\nshore, drew away and proceeded on her\ntrin fo New York. Captain Aaron m\nHardy of the Northam then headed his\nvessel due north, and under a full\nhead of steam rushed toward the Con\nnecticut shore. Her steam pumps were\nactively at work, but the water con-\ntinued to gain. Three quarters of an\nhour later the steamer reacuea iana,\nwhere she was sent viciously onto the\nsandy ,beach	Greens Farms, cap-\ntain Hardy, despite the fog, managed\nto get well his bearings and his skill,\nreinforced by some luck, brought tho\nvessel aground at a most favorable\npoint. She had fortunately avoided a\nrocky island hair a mne to tne east-\nward and an unusually rocky coast a\nshort distance to the westward. As\nthe 'day broke the steamer was lying\neasily, slowly working her way up the\nbeach with the incoming tide. She is\nprotected from the weather to an ex\ntent which leads to the belief that her\ndamage will not ibe increased. A mem-\nber of the crew was sent into town,\nwhere, he telephoned to the offices of\nthe Company In New York. Word was\nreceived later that a wrecking tug\nwould be dispatched to the scene.\nThe steamers Continental and the Lit-\ntle Peck, both of the same line, will be\nsent from New Haven to lighten the\nNortham, which carried a fair sized\nfreight.
17f4a806dad2fff13b33349c281a70c2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.0396174547157	33.448587	-112.077346	Capitol Discusses Problem\nThe county road problem was under\ndiscussion at the Capitol yesterday.\nAccording to Rudolph Kuchler and\nCharles R. Howe, members of the state\ntax commission, who did not care to\ndiscuss the relative merits of loose\nrock and concrete for road bases, the\nloose rock is the only road base that\nis cheap enough to cover the 278 mi\nof highway under a $4,000,000 nond\nissue. The taxpayers of Maricopa\ncounty, they said had voted money\nenough to build about 133 miles of\nconcrete highways of standard width.\nThe tax commissioners made this\nstatement, they said, on ttife strength\nof Cochise county's experience in\nbuilding a concrete highway at a cost\nof $31,000 a mile, the cost excluding\nengineering and other expenses. They\nexpressed it as their opinion that u\n	Maricopa county highway com-\nmission must build 278 miles of high-\nway for $4,000,000. the first consider-\nation naturally would be the sort of\nhighway the money available is suf-\nficient to handle.\nChairman C. M. Zander of the state\ntax commission took a somewhat simi-\nlar attitude. It was his contention\nthat only the question of cost was in-\nvolved in a choice between concrete\nand loose rock bases. He believed, he\nsaid, that the state should have a law\npermitting the manufacture of cement\nby the state or county, thereby bring-\ning down the production cost of ce-\nment, and automatically furnishing a\nsolution for the question.\nSupervisor Charles M. Roberts, Co-\nchise county, said he believed in con-\ncrete bases for roads supporting heavy\ntravel, but that lower-price- d
d3b21dad25fd8d9ac651b92e7d4b4cd1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	I ot more limited wealth than ours, now\nsupports 3,.V>o schools to educate the\nchildren of 1,700,000 persons; and there\nhas not been found a man so hardy as to\nmake such a proposition as this, to take\nIrom the people without government tiie\nendowment of these schools.\nI iie efleets of this admirable system\nhave been most apparent. In 17-12 ,there\nwas but one press lor the publication ol\npamphlets and hooks; in lso| there were\n1/ ; at the loruier period, hut two perio-\ndical journals, and at the latter 2-1, and\nin 17d*2 hut three newspapers, in o<*.»\nthere were 2o. In ISUt, there wen-living\nin 1 :ih province 600 authors, of consider-\nahlecclebrity. Before this Province was\nconquered by Frederick, there was an\nexcessive restraint on the freedom ol\nopinion and the publication of luminous\nand literary works; but alter he became\nits master, and pursued this enlightened\ncouisi?, as to literary subjects, there was\nthe most unhouuded liberty for the dis-\nplay of Silesian genius. Yes, sir, this\nman w ith millions at his f rf, was but a\nKing. Oil the lields of Zorudolf he was\nu hero arid general; and even his literary\nacquirements only gave him the charac-\n	ol a Philosopher; hut in thisgencions\nar dor and zeal to educate the indigent\nyouth of his Province, he was truly,\nthe hither and protector of his citizens,\nand the benefactor ol mankind.\nScotland, with whose history and peo-\nple we are more intimately acquainted\nill ?n either of the examples 1 havtenained,\nwill girt-us much practical and useful\ntiiiorimuioii. Hike tlie nakousof Europe,\nfettered ami limited in her arts by the\ngloomy east given her character by the\nfeudal System and Catholic Religion,\nwe find her in despite of these difficulties\nproducing before the Reformation, men\ndistinguished for their acquirements in\nevery branch <»t Philosophy, Literature\nnml History ; and her pre-eminence in\nthis respect is more striking when she\n•abolished the one obstacle to her im-\nprovement. and abandoned the other.—\nSir, the light of truth dawned upon this\npeople as early as Hi lb, when her James\ntub enacted a law recommending it to\nthe bishops to travel and deal with the\nHeritors (land-holders,) and inhabitants\nof each parish within t heir Diocese, for\nfixing some solid and sure course for\nestablishing a school in each Parish ;\nf his act was ratified by an act of Charles\n1st. in
43858f68e3a69975cfec7cc25399c389	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.4835616121259	37.538509	-77.43428	The bill having been read, Mr. Benton asked\nlor its second reading at this time.\nMr. Webster objected to the second reading of\nthe bill, until he should have given his views re¬\nlative to the finances of the country. He called\nattention to the fact, as stated by him in a former\nspeech, that the expenses of Government, since\nthe commencement of the war, have not been\nless than half a million of dollars per day, and\nthat during the last forty days an txnense ol\ntwenty millions ol dollars had been incurred..\nRecently the ortirers of Government had asked\nfor twenty millions lor the yeai ending the 20th\nof June, IS47, for the prosecution ot this war,\nbeyond the ordinary receip s ot Government .\nTo raise this sum, the President relied upon the\nreduction of the Tariff, the establishment of a\nwarehousing system, a duty upon tea and coffee,\nand a reduciion of the price of public lands, with\ntreasury notes or loans. In bis opinion, no reli¬\nance should bs placed upon any of these mea¬\nsures but ibetax upon ten and coffee, and that the\ntax upon these articles should be of a specific and\nnot an ad valorem character. The views of the\nSecretary ot the Treasury, relative to the income\nwhich he expected would be derived from the\npublic lands, were to him utterly incomprelien^i-\nLie, and how	amount indicated was to be ob- !\ntainedfrom the warehousing system, he could no:\nsee. The only way in which the credit ol the\nGovernment could be sustained, was in the iin-\nmediate issue ol treasury note«, as every day'sde-\nlay under present circumstances could not but\ninjure the credit of the Government.\nAfter further remarks, he expressed his wil¬\nlingness to vole /or the proper supplies for the\nwar, but he strenuously advocated the propriety\nof an exposition by the Government, of its views\nand objects in carrying on the war with .Mexico,\nas the people would not, and could not be in¬\nduced to act blindfolded. He also proposed that\na formal embassy should be sent to Mexico for\nthe purpose, if possible, ol bringing about an ho¬\nnorable peace.\nMr. Benton replied, alter which Mr. Critten¬\nden took the floor, and objected to that portion of\nthe bili which empowets the President to appoint\nthe Brigadiers, lie argued, that this would be\ninfringing upon the rights ol the States.\nMr. Benton explained, after which, by general\nconsent, the further consideration of the bill was\npostponed till to-morrow .\nAfter the transaction of some unimportant bu¬\nsiness, the Senate went into Executive session.\nHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.\nMr McKay offered a resolution, providing that\nall debate in committee of the whole, on the bill\nto reduce the Tariff; shall cease on
2712a8e4747d4b85a696902f9c0f9e5b	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1855.091780790208	38.799901	-120.890216	Detention of Express Letters. —Imperative\norders have been received by Mr. Post Master Wel-\nler, to seize and detain all mail matter brought by\nthe Expresses. In accordance with these orders\nfrom the Post Master General, the letters brought\nby Adams & Co. and Wells, Fargo & Co., per Gol-\nden Age yesterday, were taken into the charge of\nthe Post Master, and thereby the mercantile com-\nmunity was put to considerable inconvenience in\nobtaining their correspondence. Mr. Weller, per-\nhaps. could do no less than obey the instructions of\nthe Postmaster General, but the order was in itself\noppressive and not to be endured. —Alta\nThis is another specimen of littleness. Some\ntime since, as we have been informed the express\ncompanies were required to prepay postage on all\nletters conveyed by them. This they have done,\n	complying with the requirements of the\nPost Office Department. All letters conveyed in\nthe Express bags have been prepaid by the use of\nGovernment Postage Stamps. This fact was no\ndoubt well known to the Post Office Agent and the\nPost Office Department. But brief authority must\nbo exercised in order to exhibit to commercial men\nand the world the omnipotence of the present ad-\nministration of the Post Office Department in a\nsmall way. California is blessed, or perhaps more\nproperly, cursed, with the most inefficient postal\narrangements of any State in the Union. To obvi-\nate postal difficulties the Expresses have been re-\nsorted to. They pay postage, therefore why is it\nthat their arrangements arc interfered with 1 Why\nis it that business men are deprived of their corres-\npondence for several hours 1
3d1f9994d6bdbddaae6a67199eef8bd7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	and most of those to whom mjr affection* arc' bound, by\nthe He* of affinity and blow!;—with tbo other, are ay\nproperty and my constituent*,—those who are endear-\ned to me, by a residence among them of more than\ntwenty year*, hy many • proof of recollected kindness\nand friendship, hy grathurle for early patronage, and\nfor political confidence, bestowed before it had been\nearned, and continued after every claim I coultf have\npretruiled to It, had been lost by my removal from\nthem. In thi* state of divided allegiance I ought per-\nhaps to have taken counsel from prudence, ami have\nchosen the part of neutrality. But I had been long in\nthe hab t of considering both parties (o this controver-\nsy a* children of the *eme family, constituent and in-\n■eparahl* parts of (In same community,— somewhat\njdiversified, it i* true, in their possession*, (heir pursuits,\ntheir manners *nd their character, having same inter\neat* perhaps not altogether in accordance,—neverthe-\nles* identified In the leading characteristics oi a plain\nagaicultural, republican people—having the same\ngreat interests, and one common object, the integrity,\ntreedom, happiness, and glory of a commofi	—\nI had long too, cherished the fond, perhaps the delu-\nsive hope,—that it was po*si»,Ie to reroncile all differ-\nence*. to appease all angry feelings; to remove all cau-\nses of jealousy, and to unite all parts of the community\nit. harmonious action,in common labor for (he common\nweal;— jnd to realise thi* hops, I liad often exerted\nto the uttermost my humble power. —1 could not\n'^refore, at thi* most Interesting crisis in public\naffairs, when heated, if not angry controversy was\nexpected by all; when serious, if not fatal dissention\nwas feared, by many; when all might be lost by inat-\ntention or imprudence, or all might be saved hy care\nand pains,—I could not decline the honorable call to\n•luty, rroin my old constituent*,—I could not refuse\n•he trust, when, well knowing my opinion, they con-\ntided their great interest* here in part to me. ami lett\nmo at full liberty, without pledge and without in-\nstruction, to profit by ihe experience and wisdom of\n|ho«- around me, and following the dictate* of my own\niuilgm*nt, to ih»pe my course, with a single view to\nthe public good.
1456cc0756599789141c4d2de911cef9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.2808218860985	38.97864	-76.492786	The procession proper was headed by\neunuchs from the royal palace. These\nwere followed by soldiers who marched\nalong tin* sides and in the center of the\nstreet A general of high rank stopped\nin front of us, and t thought he did\nit in honor of our flag, but my inter-\npreter told me he stopped Jor the king.\nThe royal banner, a large empty sedan\nchair, and waiters passed, music fol-\nlowed next, the step becoming livelier,\nconsiderable rattling of what to me was\nold iron, but really the sign for silence,\nthe kind's umbrella, and the second\nsedan chair, in which was liis majesty.\nThe chair was wide open on three sides\nand we had a good view of the* king.\nHe noticed our flag, looked steadfastly\nat us, and, 'in the judgment i>f some,\nbowed slightly, “liow did he look?” is\nthe most natural question. He is a\nyoung man of quiet, intelligent, digni-\nfied, and manly appearance. Lieut.\nFotik, our representative here, once	\nto me: “The king’s word is good.”\nThis remark came to me as I saw the\nking to-day, and I was impressed that\nlie is a man to do, a* fur as possible,\nhis own thinking, and come to his own\nconclusions, and abide by liis word. He\nbelieves in opening liis country to for-\neign nations, and has groat confidence\nin the United States. He has ordered\nhis palace to be lighted bv the electric\nlight To the uninitiatedthis may seem\nextravagant, but two things make the\nking's course very clear. He reasoned\nthus: Americans, after trying every-\nthing, from tallow candles to* the elec-\ntric light, find the last the best and\neheaviest. I will learn** from their ex-\nperience, and begin where they are\nnow. The present cost of lighting the\npalace is simply enormous, caused by\nthe officials appropriating large amounts\nto their own use. They could do the\nsame with petroleum, but hot witli the\nelectric light. Another reason is: China’s\nlowerI
3c9714c26b89919c2755adbaae666fc8	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.89999996829	39.261561	-121.016059	JTastv.—-The attempt* of a por-\nien of the pres* to make political\nMpital out of the crazy attempt of a\nhandful of fanatics and niggers to\ncreate an insurrection in Virginia is\nat diabolical-ae-the attempt itself.—\nFor no one doubt* tbe honest convic-\ntions of “old Brown,” but every sen-\nsible man knows tbe charge of any\naonsiderable number of the people\nof the North being implicated in the\naffair at Harper’s Ferry is most in-\nfamous. The sincerity of these\nammy fanatics is entitled1 to> m modi-\ncum of respect, while the malicious\ncharges of a corrupt and venal press\nengaged in tbe unholy cause of at-\ntempting to restore waning power to\na rotten parly, are beneath contempt.\nThis ruse will not win. It wilbbe\n/bund that none but the wildest fana-\ntics were conspirators with “old\nBrown,” and very few at that, and\nthat these men are ns much opposed\nat the North as they	hated\nat the South. But it matters not, we\nfind, how few and insignificant these\nfanatics may be, or how bitterly they\njrnvopposed by the conservative men\nmen of the North. The miscreants\nwho edit Administration papers in\nthis State will have it ih.tt'tlie princi-\npal statesmen of the North, and their\nsupporters are engaged directly or in-\ndirectly in a conspiracy tb out the\n(Croats of southern slaveholders.—\nTltere is not a man from the North,\nIf he bo a man. whose blood does not\nBoil at these imputations, and not one\nbut would'sell his birth-right for a\nmess of pottage, who would not indig-\nnantly resent the insult. How long\ndo-tbese Democratic editorial asses\nsuppose four-fifths of the people of\nof California will endure such abuse ?\nIt is by the unbridled abuse ot such\ncontemptible creatures that a spirit of\nretaliation is engendered, and lasting\nanimositiesare createdbetween breth-\nren from tbe North and South.
112e38424999c22790387872b751eb54	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1892.8265027006173	46.879176	-102.789624	Hie delay involved in making these ar­\nrangements at a long distance. Private Sec­\nretary Ilalford, who is iu charge of these\narrangements, emphasizes i he statement\nthai the swvj.es in Ihe While House Will\nbe Mliefy and absolutely privaie. It U\nthe earnest wi>h of Hie president and the\nfamily, and there is reason to believe that\nit was also the wisli of the dead woiuau\nherself, who in life was averse to public\nceremonies. Only the kinsmen of Ihe pres­\nident and his late wife, probably the mem­\nbers of tlm cabinet and their l'ainiiie.s and\na very few intimate friends, will he bid­\nden to the funeral services here.\nThe services at ludaiapoiis will be very\nsimple. The president's wish iu this re­\nspect has been eonveved to Dr. Haines to\nwhom the derails of the arrangements will\nbe left. The body will be taken from the\nstation	the church and thence to Crown\nHill cemetery. This cemetery is directly\nnorth ot the city, about two or three uiileM\nfrom the city limits. It is one of the few\nreally beautiful spots about Indianapolis,\nwhose location is too lial to admit of the\npicturesque. The cemetcrv Is a tract of\nrolling country, wooded with tine old trees.\nNo streams border It, but not far away\nthe Whin- river meanders.\nSecretary ltusk will read; here to-night\nand Secretary Klkins will also arrive in\ntime for the funeral, so that all the mem­\nbers of tlie cabinet will be present at the\nceremonies. They will act a? honorarv pall\nbearers at the services in this dtv. ' Viee\nPresident Morton, who idegrapheif during\nihe day asking the time when the funeral\nwould take plac. nnd chief Justice Fuller\nmay also be asked to serve as pall bearers\nThe body bearers will I
5a9b9fe514977b948d5f25a5df005c57	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.2753424340435	37.692236	-97.337545	ccutro of tho couuty, aud is in a very\nprosperous condition, as immigrants\narc coming in almost eyery day and\nsettling, either in tho town or near as\npossible. Wo are represented hero by\npeople from almost every part of tho\nUnion. Tho town was started by a\nparty from Iowa, and is just about\nono year old. When that little band\nsettled in Harper, where the town\nnow stands, there wasn't a house to\nbo seen far or near, nothing but tho\nvast prairie stretching out in tho dis\ntance as far as tho eyo could extend,\nwith nothing to obstruct tho view,\nexcept the skeletons of the many buf-\nfaloes that have fallen victims to the\nwhite and tho red man's unerring aim\nand whose qoncs now lie bleaching all\nover theso western prairies. But\nthings have assumed a different	\npect. Where but the short spaco of\none year ago the wolves, antelope and\ndeer roamed at their own free will,\nnow stands our iufaut town, with its\ntwenty or more houses. Our little\ntown has a post ofiice, two stores, one\nhotel aud a blacksmith and carpenter\nshop, ana othor buildings going up\neverv few days. And tho prospects\narc good for a largo town here some\nday, and that day is not far distant,\nfor this is a fine country aud the soil\nis rich aud productive and is of threo\nkinds: black, red and mulatto, and\nhas just enough sand in it to work\ngood, and produce well. Every one\ncoming hero can bo suited with every\nkind of soil they wish, and as much of\nit, (for it is three feet on an average,)\nwith a clay subsoil.
17d5765285d47adb77981f59e7dde716	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.7547944888381	33.448587	-112.077346	United States or elsewhere; to carry\non and conduct a general mining,\nsmelting, milling and reduction busi-\nness; to buy. sell, manufacture and deal\nin machinery, plants, implements, con-\nveniences, provisions and things capa-\nble;' of being used in connection with\nmetallurgical operations or any of the\nbusiness of the company; to acquire\npurchase, hold, erec t and operate elec-\ntric li.sht and power plants for the\npurpose of mining and treating ores,\nand for the purpose of furnishing lights\nand creating power for all purposes to\nconstruct and operate railroads, tram-\nways or turnpikes from Its principal\nworks or place of business to some ex-\nisting railroad, turnpike or public:\nhighway; to own. bond, sell, lease and\nlocate coal and oil lands; to own, bond,\nsell, lease and locate and build tele-\nphone lines; to purchase, take on lease\nor exchange, or otherwise acquire any\nreal or personal	and any rights\nor privileges which the company mav\ndeem necessary or convenient for the\npurposes of its business; to lay cut\ntown or city sites on any land of the\ncompany; to apply for, accept, take,\nhold, buy, sell, dispose of, deal In and\nmake advances on shares, stock, bonds,\ndebentures or other securities of this or\nany other company or corporation; to\ndistribute any of the property of th-- i\ncompany among the members In specie;\nto sell or dispose of the undertaking of\nthe company, or any part thereof, for\nsuch consideration as the company may\ndeem fit; to do anything consistent,\nproper and requisite for the carrying\nout of the objects and purposes afore-\nsaid in their fullest and broadest sense.\nIn the the Territory of Arizona and\nelsewhere not inconsistent with the\nlaws of the United States and the Ter-\nritory of Arizona.\nThird: The
2af99c7cc88020727d69c1f3740d677d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.5246575025367	33.448587	-112.077346	To have any idea at all what Eden\nmust have been like you muBt get up\nvery early In the morning. And you\nmust make this your practice until\nthe deed has in it nothing of physical\ndiscomfort. And you must keep doing\nit until you have the luck to bo abroad\nin one of those serene daybreaks which\nnot infrequently follow after storms.\nSuch a dawn followed the storm\nthrough whose moribund phases I had\nsoundly slept. And it seemed, putting\nnose into that great still freshness, as\nif the world had but just come forth,\nshining and perfect, like a new coin\nfrom the mint. There was not a\nscratch upon the planed and polished\nsurface of the sea; nor a flaw in the\npink, inverted bowl of the heavens.\nUpon leaf and blade shone a golconda\nof diamonds; and wood spiders, that\nhave with Raphael and Chopin the\ngenius i	delicacy, had hung the\nspruces with a myriad perfect webs,\neach thread of frosted platinum set\nwith Infinitesimal crystals. A great\nblue heron stood upon one leg oetween\nme and the risen edge of the sun. But\nmost pleasing of all to the senses was\nthe morning outpouring of incense by\nthe balsams in the wood.\nIf early in the morning means a cold\nbath to you, I am sorry. Maine morn-\nings are quite refreshing enough with-\nout accessories, and the waters that\nwash Maine's clean, emphatic coast arc\niced for the purpose by polar ice. In-\ndeed, any day in August, you may have\nthe luck to see far off, like a castle In\nSpain, one of the escaped bergs that\ndo the icing. So boil the kettle and\nwash, for It Is good to be clean, but\ndon't subject yourself prematurely to\none of the tortures reserved for the\ndamned.
0a92ede36c632a25cb6102ade61f0be2	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.1653005148248	34.054935	-118.244476	It then takes up the next question,\nand says the libel on ita face states that\nthe court found that the sealing had\ntaken place within the limits of Alaska,\nand the waters thereof, thus making\nits jurisdiction appear fully on the face\nof tbe proceedings. The owner oi tbe\nvessel, the court says, could have ques-\ntioned the right of the court to exercise\njurisdiction and try the case. He did\nnot do so, and the court holds that it\ncannot now, on the ground that the pri-\nvate rights of the owner were involved,\nissue a writ of prohibition to determine\nwhether or not the Alaska court had the\njurisdiction clearly asserted on the face\nof the proceedings.\nJustice Field dissented in thia caae,\nand also from the decision in favor of\nthe United States in the caae of the\nschooner Sylvia Hany,	American\nvessel seized for illegal aealing, and in\nwhich the pointa raised were the same\nas in the Say ward caae.\nTbe political question the court did\nuot actually decide, thought it conveyed\na very broad intimation that had it had\nnarrower ground on which to refuse the\nffrit, it would bave declined togrant tho\nwrit on the ground that thecourtshould\nnot pass upon a question political in na-\nture. It aaid the matter had long been\nin controversy and negotiation between\ntbe two governments.\nIt recognized the honor paid the court\nin the willingneaa expreaaed to have it\nreview the merits of the facts as to\nwhether or not this country's jurisdic-\ntion extends over the whole of Bering\neea, but did not think legal tribunals\nshould interfere with assumption of ter-\nritorial sovereignty made by other de-\npartments of the government.
58c45cb13efc6357d04104a0ac9c02b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.474043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	plaintiffs bill, tlaicd the 21st day of April, to wit: woman Pe.'»v\nanil the ihrrc chii<lrcn she (lien ha I. viz: Cliarlm Alpran?il'p'\nand Thomas -and her infant ch Id. lately born, and whoee name i-\nnow unknown,a* the fr.int iloorof Thomas Hall's if ,tel nr\nter Court House, for ea*h, having fir.t given o'.e month^' nC0' ^e~i\nthe .aid sale '.y advertisement, ni the front door of the Court House\n0. Gloucester coun.y, and after deducting the amount of "o'tsn'r\nmaking such sa e and a lawful commission on the amount ..f -aid\n-alo, deposit the balance of said money in the Ex. h tnpe |i.u,lc ,v\nRirhmond. subject to the further order of this Court, and renon his\nproceodings to this Court. Hut no silc of tl.e land or any of the\n-laves aforesaid shall be made by those he^inbefore aprMdm-d to\nmake such sale, unless they shall execute and ,'eliver to the Clerk of\nthis Court bonds with goodsccuritv, conditio^..! acronlin" >o 'aw in\nthe fnllowine penalties, to wit; Geo.	Tabb and John T. Seawell.'in\nth*. sum of three hundred do lars.I.emuel J. Howden in the penalty\nof lour thousand dollars, and John T. f -eawell who is anncnifd in\nsell the slaves Peggy and children, in the peUy of two thousand\nflye hundred dollars: and if any one or all of the slud parties a\npointed to sell the property before named, shall fail ,0 execute and\ndeliver such bond.as they are herein directed to executc and t'c'iver\nfor six weeks irom andaf erihe rising of this Court, then the Sheriff\nof this conn y is directed to execute this decree, by sellin . surh of\nthe aforesaid pro|>erty as the said commissioners above named, who\nshall tail to execute >urh bond,is hereby directed to s. ll; and the bet¬\nter to enable the commissioner of this Court to take the several ac-\ncount* hereinbefore ordered, he is directed to cause a copy of this\nr tr 1! Pal)l'-hci1 "i on* of the newspiper, published in the city\nrin .rn.l ,,r v Tr
2d6ce872a92554c916e11def8c6fca8e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	J by any mention ol the name of Dr. Franklin,\nWhen, therefore, the Senator from Virg'nia, during the\ndis-ussion in secret session, had introduced the subject j\njof.Mr Sparks" c unmunicaton, the moment the name of |\ntha. distinguished patriot was mentioned, his (Mr. VV.'s):\n. mention wa.< nrout^d. As »oun as an opportunity was!\natforded, he rose and stated that it was not his purpose\nto make a speech; but that he had risen with a view of\nentering his protest against the inference that the map\nfound by Mr. Sparks was the one referred to in Dr.\n| F ranklin's note quoted by him. He then took the\nground that itcould not be the marked boundary made\nby Dr. Franklin; and sustained this portion by reference\nt< the treaty w inch Dr Frank I :i hail drawn tip himself\nbut a few days previous. He even pointed out to theSe-\nn iiorfrom Virginia the impossibility of reconciling that\ni red line with the description of the boundary line given\nto tiiu treaty rir;s\\\\ r« up by Dr. Franklin, and which he\nhiu:it have referred to in the note quoted by Mr. Sparks\n'I tie red line on thi'map did not run one inch lo the\nii. - . rth, and then fore could nut answer to the description\nof the boundary linecrivenby Dr. Franklin. 11 is friend\nfrom Virginia [Mr. Rivesj seetned particularly struck\nwith this view	the matter. He rose in his place, and\ndoubted that such could be the case; but he (Mr. W .)\nshowed him that it was, and immediately demonstrated\nto hint that the red line (I d not run one solitary inch to\nthe north, but took its course due east. Now, it was\nvery well known that Dr. Franklin's great anxiety was\nto extend the boundary line of the United Slates as fur\nnorth as it was possible to extend it. How, then, could\nit be reconciled to this well established fact, thut, instead\nof keeping up to the w 'id.-of the treaty, he should so\nfir sacrifice the rights ol the I'niled Stales ns to draw a\nlute on the map wInch did not run north at all, but ran\nd ie eastr It was not reconcilable with his solicitude\nf >r the northern extension of li:« native State, and hie\nnux.ety to procure .ill he could for^his country, that he\n>;iotild mcik out such a boundary as that supposed by\nMr. Sparks lo be Ins On comparing the wording of\nilie treaty drawn up by Dr Franklin, with the act of\nI'arliament of 177 1 designating the boundary line of Ca-\nn,:il'i, it would be found that he must have hod that act\noi i'arliament before him, and that he literally copied\nfrom it the description of the boundary line, agreeing in\nevery particular except the last word.
d12ac56434fcd55410db9e85d6c46489	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.4123287354134	34.697656	-79.883397	mauds were pouring in with a stiil increas,.\ningtiJo. I; seemed probable that the bank !\nmust stop payment after paying out this .\nI spoc.e; flie shock, whatever it might be,'\nmust be encountered, and it was very justly j\n; supposed that it would lx\\ in a measure.!\nI broken, by anticipating the necessity, and j\nj stopping wi n more than a million in its j\ni vruits, instead of waiting until they should i\nhave been cm tied. The reasons given in'\ni Parliament in favor of this susspension of I\npayment, and of its continuance from time\nj to time, were, 1. that the bank could not,\ncontinue its dic.mnts, and its payments in\n'specie; and, if i*s diseouu's were stopped,\n: or greatly reduce I, the commerce of the\n	country would be destroyed: 2. that the\n1 credit of the Government would bo lost if\ni the bank shoukf cease to make advances\nj upon its taxes: t>. ihat speck) payment, J\n.! were of no benefit to England, as die\nspecie, on bein^ drawn from :he ban!;, went\n| abroad: 4. thai it was more important\n: that the bank s!to"M exist. titan that i? j\nj should meet its paynn-ts at tee expense of\nits existence: 0. that th- comnvrelal ari\nramjemetrs. crmhinatious, and rcla'ions,\nj ixisting in the kingdom, would he broken\nI no be the disoKitiou of tiiis institution, and,\nuein^ once broken up, could never be re.\nincweii: and.G. thatitwas betcr tosopI\nspecie payments while sp<cie and bullion |\ncotijd be k< j)f in ihe ooun'ry by ti: at J
0210edb86ed63a27588d38746b37cf3c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.2561643518518	41.558153	-73.051497	' Don t show Harry this letter nor tell\nhim anything in it. Don't let him see our\nbooks. Tell him nothing.\n"Keep all important letters in safe, and\nsafe and office carefully locked1, as those\nscoundrels wiil get in if possible.\n"Burn this without fail."\nThe dramatic scene in the senate\nchamber at Washington where, before\nhis colleagues, Senator Mitchell solemn-\nly, and tearfully, and vehemently, de-\nclared his innocence of the charges\nbrought against him, is still fresh in the\npublic mind, but the. courts at Portland\nwill have to decide that point.\nHow the "System" Worked.\nAnd now a word about "the system"\nby which it was possible to perpetrate\nsuch gigantic frauds against the govern-\nment and steal whole townships of val-\nuable timber land, much of which was\nmade	of giant trees ranging in size\nfrom 30 to over 50 feet in diameter, and\nfrom 200 to nearly 500 feet in height.\nIt must be admitted at the start that\nthe laws of the United States made easy\nthe system and invited the unscrupulous\nto defraud the government. The act\nof June 4, 1897, allows the exchange of\nlands within the limits of United States\nforest reserves, by the owner thereof,\nfor other public lands outside of the re-\nserves. Under the pretense of acquiring\nschool lands as settlers innumerable\nsections would be taken up by organ-\nized raiders under applications signed\nwith fictitious and forged names. At\nfirst five and ten dollars apiece were\npaid for these signatures, which were\nobtained from all classes of people. But\nafter awhile this was considered a use
37b66160abe0d053cc28c86a0d08e97e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	had two efleets. the tirst was to provide remittance\nto pay its own bonds in England, issued to the fli. Yorl\nmerchants in their extreme distress, for as the Bank couli\nnot of course purchase these staples, it made advance\nupon them in the South, receiving in exchange bills 01\nEurope. The second effect was, to introduce into thi\nmarket a new competition, and thus prevent the uncon\nditional subjection of the planter to the foreign purchaser\nThese advances were made, not as in past years on tin\nmere personal security of the merchants.which the con\nfusion of all private credit would have rendered too ha\nzardous .but on the actual shipment of the produce to er\nAmerican house in England, willing and able to proteel\nAmerican pioperty from the reckless waste with which il\nhas been too often thrown into the market, with an en\ntire disregard of all American in lei eels	combina\ntion of iht se causes the application of capita! on thi;\nside and the prudent reserve on the other.have saved\nto the planting interest an amount whirl) it is difficult\nto estimate below ten or fifteen million of dollars. I\nbelieve, too, that nearly ono half of the commercial\ndebt of tins country to Europe has been paid by the\nmere difference between the actual sales of the securt\nties and staples.and the prices they would have real\nised had they been thrown unprotected into the liaiidi\nof Europeans These measures were essentially of a\ntemporary nature.they were measures of emergency\nadopted in the midst of a public calamity and to be (lis\ncontinued with the necessity which caused them. As\npno-i tneretote as me capital anu incustrv 01 me country\nhad time to subside. - into their accustomed channels these\noperations were relinquished and now they have totally\nand finnally ceased
b7520fb92d0f804fb5d71a9c207bc57b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.4534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	Wiiliam Deskins went into the State of Uiiio, as he\npretended, with a view to examine the country, for the\npurpose of removing thereto: that while lie was there,\ntip w as charged with passing cuunteifeit bank notes.;\nnd v.ua arrested upon said charge, en fined in jail\ntor noun* tune. was allowed bail, wbieh he gave, aid\ntailed to appear, forfeiting his recognizance. Short-\nlv alter, iit* returned to the county of Tazewell and j\norercntly removed with your petition! r to the Stale > !\nIllinois Not long alter removing 'o the Sin'e of lljr\noois.tlie said William Deskins left home and was absent\nibr such n length of time, that the came to the cooclu\nion that he was dead: so mneli so, that shr v. rote to\ntier father in the county of Tazewell her forlorn and	I\nerabie coiuiiiion. and asking Ins aid and pru'rcioit ; it\nwas promptly ali'otded, and she returned under Ins p'o\nled.on to the county of Tazewril, wliere -tie Im.- r lestd'd\never since. On her way home to her father's, as lasi\nmentioned, and when within a day or two's journey u!\nthe same, slip was informed of lite lae.t, that the said\nWilliam Deskins was not dead, hut tliit he had been\ncharged with the crime of larceny in the State of In\ndiana, bad been cottvie'td th-rer I end sentenced I" the\npenitentiary of said State, and wa< tfien an inmate ot\nthe said institution, having been sentenced thereto fur\nthe period of two years, winch she alter wards ascertain-\ned to be true: that she understands he was convicted\nunder lite name of Benjamin Oitey.that be was
42907d312ef46e2556dfecde8be2172c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.6079234656447	36.527761	-87.35887	me great pleasure to assuro you that\nnothing could be added to your sug-\ngestions as a representative of tho cit-\nizens of Lynn to induce mo to accede\nto your request. Their kindness to\nme, many yoars sinoe, is a continuing\nlife rememberance, and nothing would\ngive mc greater satisfaction than to re-\nnew my associations with them. But\nI regret to say that I am not in accord\nwith them iu regard to the Presiden-\ntial canvass. Against my wishes and\nmy personal interests, I am compelled\nto say that the perpetuation of the\npresent policy of the Government is\nnot for the advantage of the country,\nand that it will not tond to establish\nits former good and prosperity, nor to\npromote tho interests of any class of\ncitizens. No personal fueling of any\nform or character enters into this\njudgment. It is in view of general\nprinciples and tho publio interests\nalono that I am led to this conclusion.\nA meeting of tho masses of tho\npoople of all parties, sections and races\nin support of the great results of the\nwar is indispensable to tho permanent\nestablishment of a goncral recognition\n	these results. It can be secured by\nno other means, We shall all be\nforced to this conclusion sooner or\nlater. This united action upon this\nbasis has been the hopo of my life.\nI fervently desired it during the war,\nand in tho reconstruction of tno States\nsubsequent to tho war. I believe it is\nnow tendered in good faith in the\nnomination of Mr. Greeley, and, for\none, 1 cannot reject it. It was what 1\ndesired. ltd consummation, although\nsudden and startling, does not alarm\nmo to give him my support. I cannot\nadvocate before your friends n differ-\nent course, which neither my judg\nment nor my heart approves.\nIt grieves mo most deeply to sepa-\nrate myse lf in thought or act from any\nof thoso with whom I have been so\nlong associated, and to whom I am so\ngreatly indebted, but I believe the re-\nsult will justify my action. Givo to\ntho country that peace and prosperity\nwhich is tho object or all our labors;\nand secure to every citizen the civil\nand political equality and freedom\nwhich was won by the sacrifice of so\nmany valued lives.
6ae577e2949fd3aff64b29e7ce9136e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	f’he legislative powers vested in Congress are\nspecified and enumerated in the Sih section o! the\nfirst article of the Constitution; and it does n.»t ap-\npear that the power, proposed to he ex.rci-ed by\nthe bill, is among the eniimeiated powers; ortii.it\nit falls, by any just interpretation, within the pow-\ner to make Jaws nece-sary and proper, for carrying\nimo execution those or other powers vested by the\nConstitution in the Government of the U. States.”\nI am not unaware of tire great importance of\nroads and canals, and the improved navigation\nof water courses ; and that a porver in the na-\ntional legislature to provide for them inighi\nbe exercised with signal advantage to the general I\nprosperity. Hut, seeing that such a j ower is not I\nexpressiy given by the constitution; and believing\nthat it c-ninot be deduced	any p in of it, with-\nout an inadmissible latitude of construction, am) n\nreliance on insufficient precedents; believing, al-o .\nthat the permanent success of the constitution de-\npends on a definite partition of powers bet wren the\ngeneral and the state governments, and that no\nadequate land marks would he left, by the construc-\ntive extension of the powers of t 'ungress, as p.-o -!\nposed in the bill, I have no option but to with- !\nhold my signature from if; cheiisbing the hope, that j\nIts beneficial objects m.iy be attained, by a icsort\nfor the necessary poweis, to the same wisdom and\nvirtue in the nation, wiiich established the consti-\ntution in its actual form, and providently maiked I\nout in the instrument itself, a safe nd practlca- j\nble inode of improving it, as experience ought sug- |\ngest.”
1ef4f0a1d32606f966d2b50d9b4df7aa	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1905.746575310756	37.985009	-103.543832	There were just a few gathered\ntogether at the regular monthly\nmeeting of the Board of Trade\nThursday night. W. E. Andrews\nand C. A . Beerbohm. of the park\ncommittee. re|>orted that over $2,000\nhad been paid in by subscribers on\nthe purchase price of $5,000 which\nia to be paid for the site. Mr.\nWoodruff, the owner, seem* inclined\nto insist upon various strings being\nattached in the transfer of the\nproperty in the way of reversionary\nclauses, none of which have proved\nsatisfactory to the committee having\nthe transfer in charge. The com-\nmittee was instructed to notify Mr.\nWoodruff that no reversionary clause\nwould be satisfactory, and that noth-\ning but a straight deed to the prop-\nerty as soon as the purchase price\nwas paid would be accepted.\nA. H . Paulsen, who ownibtwo and\none-half acres in the northwest\n	of the park tract, equal to\neight lots 75x140 feet, refuses to sell\nfor less than $1,200. The committee\nhas offered him SBOO. which is all it\nwould realize from the sale of the\nlota at SIOO each. Owners of lots\nin the park tract have been offered\na bonus of SSO. hut we have not as\nyet heard of any one making a sale.\nIf eight people want-d to buy the\neight lots contained in the two and\none-half acre tract owned by Mr.\nPaulsen at $l5O each, the Heal could\nprobably be made.\nThe Board of Trade appointed a\ncommittee consisting of James Mc-\nNeen. C. A. Beerbohm and J. F.\nKearns, to interview the city council\nand request that body to pass an\nordinance requiring property owners\nto put in curbs when petitioned for\nhy a majority, the same as side-\nwalks.
585febf21cfe6f887249cdabb0d261b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	From the indications thrown out during General Taylor's\ncholera tour through Pennsylvania, the oracular declarations\nof the monopoly conventions, last summer at the aristocratic\nfashionable watering-place of Newport and more recently at\nthe soot-begrimed ci'y of Pittsburg, and, lastly, from the\nleakage* of the confidential letters-writer to the Whin pa¬\npers, it is evident that a desperate onslaught is aboct t< be\nmade on the revenue tariir of IS IG. During the last Presi¬\ndential canvass, the Whigs "kept dark on the urili, or .1\nthey said any thing at all, it was that the measure wus\nin itself protective and not free trade enough tor »ur\nprofessions. This was to catch votes and pu-li tiluHg\nthe grand humbug of Taylorism. The trick succeeded, :fid\nwe now sec the Whig party, shedding briny tears over lie\n"ruinous British Tariff," whi« h is desolating the manularju-\n	and hurrying the Republic to the brink ol di sinicti'ji\nThe doom of thai Tariff is fixed, if the protectionist schei|c.H\nprevail, and it becomes the duty of Us champions to rally to\nits support. Willi ibis view, we deem it not inapprojiriati l>\nthrow together a few facts to strengthen the liaiuim! tli\nWends of free trade in Congress and elsewhere.\nSo much indeed has been said upon the subject «»f '"protec¬\ntion," that almost any one who should presume to of!<r any\nthing original would probably subject himsel! to tlt« iiarge\nof inordinate vanity. Vet it is true that very little l;a«tbe< 11\nsaid In opposition to the oft-repeated statement, tha^ the\nobject of the Turiflitesls to protect the American la^rer\nagainst the "pauper labor"' of Great IJritain, "to prcvcnGshe\ndegradation of the former to the level of the latter;" Ind\nthousands, under this specious
80d314ac9ad75db9c1947560fb3f85e9	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.9465753107559	42.500622	-90.664797	The first obstacle, and indeed the only one,\nwhich presents itself, is our harbor. There, it\nstands in bold relief on the foreground mocking,\nas it were, our puny efforts at improvement;\nand so long as it is allowed to remain in its pres­\nent state, so long will it be a drawback to the\nprogress of a rail road to or from Dubuque. If\nwe had a rail road to the opposite side of the\nriver this moment, our present harboris sufficient\nto destroy much of its advantages. Will noth­\ning be done this winter to remedy this drawback\non our prosperity ? I hope there will: That\nour merchants, men of property, and citizens\ngenerally, will, for once, take a calm view of\nthis engrossing subject.\nNature has done much for Dubuque—has	\nrounded her with vast mineral and agricultural\nresources, that cannot be surpassed. Her local­\nity, as regards climate, position and convenience,\nis in her favor; occupying, as she does, the\nmost feasible point for taping the riches and re­\nsources, both agricultural and mineral, of the\nmost fertile region in the North-West; the\nprojected rail road from Chicago and Milwaukee,\nconverging towards a point at her door, are ope­\nrating silently in her behalf—all tending to raise\nher hopes and brighten her prospects; and yet,\nstrange, her own citizens haye done, or arc do­\ning nothing in the first steps to adyance her\ncommercial importance abroad, and her best in­\nterests at home. This is an unpleasant truth,\nbut truth it is; and to know the truth, ought be\nto profit by it.
74d15623c46a5ce9ca101024db36d3c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.97397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Smith followed, in opposition to the bill.\nHe argued, in replv to its advocates, that, if\nGcu. •>. was so near bis end as w as represented,\nthere was the less necessity far this bill,because\nlie could not live to enjoy it, mid the doctrine\n*v a» long since exploded, that a r.ia let I use\nlor money alter Ins decease- pa--agc money\nwas no longer deemed n. cc.-h.h y. Ii u w .■»•* tor\nrelief, it was unnecessary; but, if it was in-\ntended as a compliment, that was a no tin\nquestion. In either view,he was npposi .1 io it.\nMr. S. denied Hie power wf giving pensions for\nthe pm pose ol distinction, and he had therefore\nnever given Ins assent to any pen-ion nui pre-\nviously provided tor by Itw. || * did	no\nmeans deny the great merits of {> •». S. — but\nthis being another ease in iht improper system\nof pensions, now becoming Common, he was\noppose d to it, and Imped it would not pass,<yc.\nMr. Morrill made a few remark* in reply io\nsome of the observations made by gentlemen\non dm subj- el, when before under consider t-\nHon, and auded a few words on I he uiiroiiimoii\nmerits ot Gen. .Stark—bi icily noticing Iiis gal-\nIaiii o«ndiict at Hunker llill, at Henning ton, at\n1 iCMtiou, at I'liitcc ion, Ace.. adducing the voU\nM.itiiry letters of compliment Irow Mr. Jelter- j\nsou ami Mr. Madison, respectively, on their\nMiceeediiig Io the preside ncy, and concluded\nby saying, that if merit was to be estimated by\nservices n mined to one's c
d9649be1134935715c551e3ee6dc3a59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.5232240120927	37.538509	-77.43428	sp racy. They do not believe th >t it\nis the ebullition of a few obscure individu-\nids, but the result of a deep-laid plan,\nwhose rarrnfi ations ate in.m.nsr, and\nwhose secret instigators are to be sow»>ht\nafter in the accredited agents of Govern-\nment, nay in the center of the Palace itsi-.f\nIt IS tue natural offspring of that mistaken\npolicy, which endeavors to conciliate the\nheterogeneous elements of the revolution,\nwith tlie pure friends of royalty, i will\nnot conceal from you, that the voyage of\nEugene Beauharnois to Const '.nee/ has\nhern viewed with just suspicion ; that\nMarshal M Donald docs not disguise v*ifN\nous causes of personal dissatisfaction, espe-\ncially that the officers who aided him in\nthe dissolution of the army of the Loire,\naie not employed, though ho promised\nthem preferment under the sanction of the\nGovernment, and 1 believe the War De-\n	whieh was certainly held forth\nas an inducement fir Ins exertions on that\nperilous occasion, though now, perhaps,\nbeyond his ii >pes, is net effo ed from his\nmemory. The Ultra Loyalists publicly\nproclaim that they, who have directed to\na view hostile to the establishment of the\nBourbons, the passions or all paities, by\nflattering each w.th the notion that the\nobj-r-t uj the present moveiiient is in favor\nor his peon iar views, by promising to the\nUrleariiits the l)uc uc Orleans, to the Re-\npublicans a It public, to others the regime\nof Maria Louisa and flu* young L: polcon ;\nthey, J s.iv, who have p anned all this, arc\nthe Talieyrands of the day, many employ-\ned near the person of the King, -holding\nnigh and confidential oflices, against w hom\nmaterial proof would tc difficult to be\nfound, hut also are already judged by men\nskilful ir*.
35e58fef004539bb91d65caf95dc6389	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.7493150367834	46.395761	-112.730038	About the close of the year 1864, a stran-\nger appeared in Richmond, of elegant ad-\ndress and manners, speaking both English\nand Latin, and whose dark and peculiar fea-\ntures supported the statement that he was a\nnative of Italy. lie made himself exceed-\ningly agreeable to the company at the Ex\nchange Hotel, although practicing something\nof the reserves of a nobleman; and he was\nobserved with not a little curiosity, untl.\ngossip settled on the discovery that he had\nbeen seen to visit the State department, and\nthat, therefore, considering, too, hisdirriqgw\nappearance, ho must be charged with a"mis-\nsion" of importance. During one day at\nthe Hotel, he took advantage of a casual re-\nmark to draw into conversation Mr. Boteler,\na member of Congress from Virginia, agen-\ntieman who was supposed to have a great\ntaste for learning. The latter had noticed\nthe sound escaping from a gas jet over the\ntable. The conversat!on turned upon the\npossibility of producing musical notes from\nsuch a source; chemistry, acoustics and other\nbranches of science were discussed, greatly\nto Mr. Botelor's relish; and at last the tal!an\ngracefully insisted that the Congressman\nshould accompany him to his room to wit-\nness some	experiments in which he\nwas then engaged. The experiments were\nshown; Mr. - Bteler saw at once that their\nadjustments were those of a scientific man,\nand for an hour he roamed wtth his strange\nacquaintance over the fields of science, lit\nerature and art, wondering at his various\naccomplishments and fascinated by the\ncharm of his manners. As Mr. Boteler rose\nto depart, the stranger said, with an air of\ncommunicating an important confidence:\n"I have something to say to you. The\npleasure I have experienced in your com-\npmay,and the position I know you occupy\nn your government, encourage me to make\na communication that will interest you. I\nhave a mission to Richmond, and I have al-\nready partially discharlged it, and am now\nonly waiting on your government for a sum\nof money that is necessary. I belong to the\nsoe•iety of CarnarU/ Itsympathises with\nhe Southern Confederacy, and it is the only\nower that can compel its recognition, for\napoleon III is secretly a member of the\nsoiety, and dares not disobey itsmandates.\nMore than this," and his brow daurkeoned, "I\nhold in my hand the life of Abraham Ia-\ncoin; the victim whosh the Carbonarldesig-\nnate cannot elude them."
5986b47108437704605c086bb533074c	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1872.5669398590871	43.994599	-72.127742	Steele's I I Weehs ill Philosophy.\nThe Board also recommeud for\nuse in the District Schools of the\nstale, Conaiu's Parsing aud Drill\nBook ; Speucereau System of Pen\ninanshipj and Ahien's Citizeu's\nManna I of V il Qos eminent.\nThe text bunks now in use remain\nbinding upon superintendents and\nteachers until November 1, 1873;\nthe now list, given above, becomes\nbinding upon the Board of Educa-\ntion, superintendents and teachers\nfrom and after that date.\nIn their actions upon this impor-\ntant subject, the Board have borne\nconstantly in mind not only the ab-\nstract merits of the book examined,\nImt also the condition and needs of\nthe schools, and the expenses to be\nincurred from year to year, in sup-\nplying with text books.\nAs, in the mind of some people,\nthe subject of great additional cost\nis one associated with a change of\ntext books, the attention ofthe peo-\nple of the State is t specially invited\n	Sections 5 and ( of the Act ot\nNov. 17, I860, which is as follows!\n"When any change Is recommend\np,d by the Board as herein provided,\nil shall be only a gradual change,\nnot involving any extra expense to\nthe pupils of the Bcb tola of the\nstale; and the direction giv n bj\nthe Board shall be, tiiaT new books\nhercaf er purchased as new classes\nare formed, shall be those by them\nselected and prescribed."\n"Whenever an exchange of bonks\nshall bo made under the provisions\not this act, ii shall be upou tbe con-\nditions entered into with the pub\nUshers of any new books adopted\nthat they shall receive all the books\niii tbe hands of book dealeis in this\nSlate, In gnnd condition, discontinu-\ned by the Board of Education and\nallowed in the dealers the full trade\nvalue therefor, aud shall receive ail\nthe Looks in the bands of families or\nscholars in this State, discontinued\nI
32ce9f550c4725e4b8ab4b6cfec1e6d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	The value ol the Central Rail Road to Richmond is not u\n)e counted in dollars and cents. It is not bu measured bv\nlu: hundred thousand dollars. The road is no picayune al\nair. The interests of this city involved in it are uo micro-\n- topical interests, over which newsmongers may split hair. -\njtnd bandy arguments upon the street corners. That m.tn j;\n:o be pilled who can employ in regard to this great cunli\n§Mental enterprise only the small pro* and eons common in\nliscussioiis of the merits ol a culvert or a side-walk.\nThe Central Rail Road Company are owakmng t,j t|u\nterculean importance ol their work; and have appointed as\nits chief Kngineer, one ol the most eminent engirieri-j in\nhe Union, and probably in the world.\nThere are many onr. idta men in this city, who can aee\nvolumes of merits, kaleidoscopes ol beauty In a single rail\nroad enterprise,	a single public improvement; but arc as-\n. lose as oysters as to all others. There are exclusive c-j .\nn.il men, exclusive Danville Rail Road men, exclusive Vork\nRiver men, exclusive schooner inen, exclusive steamer men,I\nxclusive Central Road men.whose liberal views upon then!\n. special hobby, in many instances, take their shape from the\nlocality in which their property lies. It is to be hoped that\nibout an enterprise so Important and so towering as the\ngreat axial line of continental rail road, stretching frorn\nRichmond due West to St. Louis, more catnoltc views will\nprevail in our city; and that the men of Richmond who have\nhad bur one eye, one ear, and one idea upon the subject of\ninternal improvements, will open all their organs of light\nthought and intelligence, and act as the great interests oi\nthe city and the universal movement of the age seem coo-\npiring to compel thetn.\n3
346b40b985dcb7b8dc1e39f75f2868d4	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1881.7849314751395	37.53119	-84.661888	wu promptly adjusted by J. Wesley Dur-\nham, Danville, and Spalding A Rubel,\nLabauon, agent for tht companies in\nwhich the properly la tosured.\nFarmer are busy in our vicinity gath-\nering corn and seeding wheal. From pres\nent indications there will be a large acre'\nage aown In wheat thia Fall, aa farmers\nought lo be encouraged by Ihe high price\nof wheat and corn to put every acre in\nwheat they possibly can, W beat ia worth\n$1,50 per bushel and new corn $1 per bar-\nrel in our market. There wu a time whan\naupply and demand governed Ihe price of\nwheat and corn: but such is not the case\nalnce spcculatore of lata year have turned\ntheir atUntiou to cornering anil gambling\nIn grain; whlla moneyed syndicate in the\n	cities corner the wheat and corn,\nfrom ont to twenty men in nearly tvery\ntown in tht United Stalea art trying\ntheir luck on margin, and like all other\ngambling, eouie of tham make while oth\ner luae Immense sums of money lu the\naggregate every day, all of which must\niutvllable come out of Ihe pocket of lb\nconsumer. To auch an exteut hu this\necle of gambling been carried un thie\naeaaon, tkstsby putting fii.lll .ous value on\nwheat and corn, that millers all over the\ncountry have refused lo buy wheat only u\nneeded, while many of our large mills are\nahul dowu entirely uutll probably next\nSpring, as they Ulieve speculator will\nhold grain at prtwat prlits uutll foried lo\nlet loose in tht face of another crop.
089d83d9ad2e21dadf0e29c48176df1f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.5040983290326	41.558153	-73.051497	The Lincoln hotel has been the cen\nter of political activity. It rained hard,\nand the roads leading to Fairvlew\nwere deep in mud. Sooner than sub-\nject bis followers to the miseries of a\ntrip through the storm, Mr. Bryan\ndrove into town and established head\nquarters at the hotel.\nAmong his guests were Congressman\nH. D. Clayton of Alabama, who Is\nslated for permanent chairman of the\nDenver convention; John W. Kern of\nIndiana, one of the many vice presi-\ndential eligible; Bird S. Coler and\nCongressman William Snlser of New\nYork and D. J. Campau of Michigan,\nthe oldest member of the'Demoeratic\nnational committee In point of service.\nIn the thick of a storm of political\nchatter Mr. Bryan stands like a sphinx.\nMen who have watched him closest In\nother campaigns look on In wonder.\nThey are seeing a new Bryan, self con-\ntained, calm and amaslngly cautious.\nThe old Bryan was ever	to talk\npolitics; this new one flatly refuses to\neven bint at a detail of his Denver\ncampaign. He would not even com-\nment ou the Parker resolution of re-\nspect to the memory of Grover Cleve-\nland. The words of eulogy to the dead\nchampion of Democracy were words of\nrebuke to Mr. Bryan, and the angry\nflash of his eye showed that he felt it\nBut even this unveiled attack could\nnot draw a word from him.\n"Nothing to say," he snapped when\nasked to outline the "probable action of\nthe Denver convention as to a resolu-\ntion In honor of Mr. Cleveland. It was\nso sharply said that Congressman Clay-\nton, the prospective permanent chair-\nman, who was at his leader's elbow,\nsoftly expostulated..\n"Oh. yes. you might say that a prop-\ner resolution will be offered. There\ncan be no harm In that," he added as\nMr. Bryan eyed him sternly and si-\nlently.
0fbd85b80cd688156c78215064518621	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	One linnet ml et *1" Fifty Dollars Itrurud.\nKANAWaY from l hr subscriber on the morning of\nthe 23el October, a negro man named HE hi ft Y,\nabout II or 24 years of age of a black comptoUm,\nabout 5 feet 1 inches high, of a remarkably healthy %\nrobust appearance he ant e oj) a drab big coat frith a\ntarge cape, a blue broadcloth < oat homespun pan-\ntaloons of oji olive color, a nets narrow brimmed tier\nhat, a double eased silver watt h u-ith a brass chain,\na large key, and seal he carried off a quantity of\nclothes not at this time recollected by the subscriber,\nIn which he may appear—he rode a bright buy horse,\n•about 6 fee' high, <> or 10 years oltF.si ith sime nhite\nin his forehead and alto on his nose, a short mane,\nhat ing the	of being combed or rubbed off,\na short thick- fait .puces and racks well.\nHe has obtained a free pass, calls himself n’iltlam\nJones, says at some times hr is going to Aletanriria\nto visit his relations, at other times that he is a bar-\nbe' re.sidina In Fredericksburg He It, i hare no\ndoubt attempting to ge/to I'hilurielphin, a* he cs-oss -\ned Jumts Herr on the Wednesday after tea’ing borne,\nat Cartersville. he had a pursccontaining about fUro\nin American gold, and Some stiver The above Reward\ntrill be gil -i 1or Ihe delivery of of the n> ground horn\nIn me in ftir kinghom county, biarth Carolina, or half,\nI If he is lodged In any jait, and information given to\nthat I get bimagain t liberal reu ard will be give.1\nlor the delivery of the horse, and all necessary si,\npeaces paid,
32e4131a037220a1b948288b1d3adb4d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.683561612126	46.395761	-112.730038	Nathaniel L. Turneret al, Defendants,\nTo be sold on Saturday, the 29th day of September,\nA. D . 1877,at 2 o'clock p. m., in front of the Court\nHouse door in the town and county of Deer Lodge,\nMf.T, under and by virtue of an execution issued\nfrom out the District Courtof the Second Judicial\nDistrict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the\ncounty of Deer Lodge. and to me duly directed and\ndelivered, the following described property, to-wit :\nAll the right, title and intersst that the defendant, N.\nL. Turner, had on the30th day of June or now has in\nand to Quartz lodes described as follows: An undi-\nvided 3 interest in what Is known as the Bull Dozer\nlode, being 1300feetin length by 600 feet in width\nand recorded in Book I of Lodes, page 436, in the\nrecords of Deer Lodge county, M. T. Also an undi-\nvided 3 interest in what is known as the Abandoned\nquarts lode being 1500feet in length by 600 feet in\nwidth and recorded in above named records in Book\n1, page 468. Also an undivided % interest in'what is\nknown as the Knickerbocker quartz lode being 1500\nfeet in length by 6U0 feet in width and recorded in\nsame records in Book ,Ipage 500. Also an undivided\n	interest in what is known as the Madam\nquartz lode, being 1500ieet in length by 600 feet in\nwidth and recorded in same records book J, page 17.\nAlso an undivided one-half interest in what is known\nas the Leadora quartz lode, being 1500feet in length\nby 600 feet I width and rem rded in same records in\nbook J. page 31, all of the above named lodes being\nsituated in Summit Valley mining district, Deer\nLodge county, Mi.T. Also an undivided ) Interest o\nwhat is known as the Diaz quartz lode, being a fal\nclaim of 1580teet in length by 600 feet in width and\nrecorded in said above namea reczrds in Book I, page\n484. Also all of what is known as the Champion lode\nbeing a full claim and recorded in Book 1, page\n498. Also an undivided one-half interest in what is\nknown as the Juniatalode being a fall claim and re-\ncorded in Book I, page 499. Also an undivided one-\nnaltinterest in what is known as the Miss Self lode,\nbeinga full claim and recorded in Book I, page 502,\nAlso an undivided one-third interest in what is known\nasthe Masquerade lode, being a full claim, and re-\ncorded in Book I page 503. Also an undivi-\nded one-half of the Ultra lode,
1ac3d89aad0b8649480cbe825e365583	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1859.228767091578	36.527761	-87.35887	tion for Congress. Now there is no man,\nunless he be a monomaniac, who will be- -\nHere that one word was uttered by our\ncandidate, on thut occasion, which can be\ntortured into advocacy of Black Republi-\ncanism, or that thcro was a man in that\n'Convention who would havo applauded\nsuch sentiments had they been uttered.\nDo the editors of the locofoco organ know\nwhat Black Republicanism is? It is\nnothing more nor less than opposition to\nthe exteusion of slavery into tho Terri-\ntories of tho United States. Who, then,\na Black Republican ? The man who\nadopts that one idea, and makes it his\npolitical creed. Did Mr. Quarles take\nthat position, or advocate any doctrine,\nwhatever, with the slightest squinting\ntowards it? We call upon tho Union &\n	to point out the expression,\nmeasure, or doctrine embraced in that\nspeech having the remotest affinity with\nIrcesoilism ; and if it can not do this, we\ninvito public attention to the grave charge\nniado by that papcr and based upon noth-\ning but its own hatred of the opposition\nund its determination to uphold the thing,\ncalled democracy, at all hazards, and to\nthe last extremity.\nBut who aro they that make this charge?\nMen who claim that ex President Pierce\nis a national democrat, even since his\ndeclaration that, under the Nebraska bill,\nwhich ho approved, thero can never be\nanother slave State, even if we absorb the\nwhole of Mexico. This is the quintcscenco\nof frecsoilism, avowed by a democratic\nPresident, who has never been repudiated\nby the organ at Nashville.
9b3f15ada21d24ee73a2851144feab13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.924863356355	37.538509	-77.43428	A dark and bloody deed has been done in our midst.\nThe tale ol horror has, of course, spread far and wide,\naccompanied, as we fear, and have some reason to ha-\nlieve, by every sort of rumor and exaggeration. To\ndi sub use the public mind, by a short and simple state¬\nment of facts, to do an act of juslicc to ourselves by\nshewing our feelings and our course, and to shield our\nUniversity as far as possible from the effects of any\nprejudice which recent events may excite against hrr,\nare the objects of litis Address.\nFrom the opening of the present session to the late\ndreadful 13lh of November, it had been a matter of\ncommon remark, that never before had so orderly and\nsober a set of students been assembled within the\nwalls of	University. The utmost harmony and\ngood feeling prevailed between Professors and students.\nNot n student had been expelled, dismissed suspended\nor otherwise punished. Kvery thing augured a term\nof quiet and concord.\n^ome years ago, n large body of students were dis¬\nmissed on the 12th of November, and since that time,\nthere has always been a riot on the night of that day.\nKach succeed ng year, however, the disturbance has\ngrown less and less, until the approach of the last\ntwelfth, excited little or no general attention in Col¬\nlege. Some tune after night (all, two, and only two,\npersons in disguise were seen walking about the\nlawn, firing pistols, and making other noises. Up to\nthe time when the latnl ball was discharged, the\neffort at a row was ridiculed, and pronounced a fail¬\nure.
28c29e82b62b65212d020e25b3780a61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.815068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	for each a law to pass ; but, after vriiat we\nhave seen, l do not prencunce it to be im-\npossible. At anv rate, the idea has been\nseriously enough entertained tu produce its\nmention in Pariianicnt. Reflect then, for\na moment, on the means which must lie us-\ned in order to assess such a tax: reflect\non the immediate superintendancs wliicn\nit w ould give the government over tlie per-\nson cl every man of property: reflect on\ntin- \\ issal-li3i2 degradation to which it\nwould reduce us: reflect on the passions\nwhich such a stats of restraint would er.-\nmler ; and, then, form to yourselves an i-\ni.ca of the desperation, which must have\nbeen the parent of such a proposition_\nThe truth i**, that the amount of the taxes\nis now so great, that all but the immense\nfortunes, are sinking	ihe weight :\nand that, too, with a vapidity that is quite\nasa.nish ng. The necessities of the gov-\nernment require so large a pm-t of every\nman’s income and earnings, that numbers\nnr : seeking the means of escaping from the\ndemand. T,ixe«, when excessive, must\ncr-r.te paupers : because they go on pr< ss\ni.ig the whole of the people downwards •—\ni.i.d, of course, those who are just above\nthe poor list, are forced into it. It hasiate-\n1/ been stated in Parliament, and, that too,\nby George Rose, that the beggars, the\ncum.on beggars, in the metropolis alone,\nhave increased to thirty thousand ! Equal\nto nearly half of the whole population of\nl’hilatl. Iphia, when I lived in it. This fac t\nappears to have been stated by Geo. Rose\nas introductory to a measure for /tutting a\nnto/i to the evil.
1c851f8203f7c87f81142e3f19106954	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.305479420345	47.32221	-97.72232	I have heard a great many conjectures\nmade lately regarding tho possibility of\nthis branch of the Great Northern being\nextended on beyond Anota and connect\ned with tho main line this summer; but\nas most of my information come from\nfarmers living in this community, I do\nnot place as much confidence in it as I\nwould if my authority came direct from\nthe section boss himself. This revival\nof railroad bui'ding recalls to mind tho\nearly days of railroading in tho Dakotas,\nwhen a poor man could start out in the\nmorning and get trusted for a town site\nand sell enough lots before night to pay\noff his indebtedness and have enough\nleft to retire on when ho wanted to go\nto bed. Thoso were indeod halcyon\ndays, and several of tho oldest inhabi­\ntants can remember when land sharks\nand town si to speculators were so thick\nthat a good marksman could go out and\ngot onough for a mess before breakfast.\nSeveral of the early settlers still remein\nber George Ellsbury who used to make\na business of laying out town sites. lie\nlaid out Tower City town site and then\nwent west and laid out a town called\nC'entralia, in Washington. I havo heard\nlately that these are not the only towns\nMr. Ellsbury has laid out during his\ncareer. I visited Tower City last winter\nand	will bet that if Mr. Ellsbury laid\nhis other towns out as cold as he did\nTower City; they haven't recovered vet.\nA great many who pass through hero on\nthe train or make flying trips through in\nbuggiesy do not know that Colgate has\nbeen surveyed into lots, and has a pub­\nlic park, - and in fact has everything\nwhich goes towards making a town, ex­\ncepting a boom. When within about\ntwo miles of Colgate a person is libel to\nstub his toe against a little square hick­\nory stick; and upon investigation he will\nfind these sticks at regular intervals in\nmost every direction. These sticks were\nused by tho surveyers to peg the town\nlots to the earth so in casea boom should\nsirike them they wouldn't go up out of\nsight. These pegs are the first indica­\ntion that tho weary traveler has of his\napproaching a town; but after traveling\non for about half an hour he hears the\ntinkle of the village cowbell, and then as\nhe draws a little nearer his ears are\ngreeted with the hoarse death rattle in\nthe throat of the town pump, and finally\nas he enters the outskirts of the town he\nhears a wild dispairing cry as our village\nblacksmith gets stuck again in a game\nof pedro for the cigars. Then all is still\nas the worm of a moonshiner.
35414d46749b7e221025ff449512e8db	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.2479451737697	46.395761	-112.730038	Tagnue had intimations and apprehended a\nre,.•e of the prisoner and that he would be\nlynched, *o it waeene• sary to play a rise o\nthe chifiacs. I. was therefore given out that\nReed would be kept there for a preliminary\nexamination, although he had waived the\nsame, amd the eitiseus who denounced itas a\ncold-blooded murder had no idea of his being\nrun off until be was in the buggy at the\nlivery stable. As they were about ready to\nleave the crown came streaming down street,\ndemanding to know by what authority Reed\nwas being taken away. NoTague haltedthem\nata litsle distance, announced his oflical\nanthos i.y and a moment after the whip was\nput to the horses, which were seat on a keen\njump the greater part of the distance for 12\n	when night came on, andea, In case of\npumit tointhe dark night, it was deemed one\nof he officer had a fair chance to escape\nwhih the prisoner, the remaining distance to\nNew Chicago was driven leisurely. Reed\nwas a miner living at Haemark and has the\nreputatiou of being a very disagreeable man.\nGarland worked in Monie's buschershop,was\nwell liked and bore a good name. Reed al-\nleges that Garland himse'f spoke disrespect-\nfully of his wife, but the story is notbelieved-\nThese is no country where public sentiment\nwould more heartily endorse the action of a\nman in defending anI avenging the fair fame\nof bin family than this, but it will not be ac-\neepted as asobetitute to palliate an unpro-\nvoked and cowardly murder.\nThe sentiment in Phlpsbsr was extreme\nagesses;bet,;ewerbesiaomshis
17b0c4aa49aa5f9ef5030562b13ca6ff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.356557345426	37.538509	-77.43428	Applying ti'nv the principle laid down by Mr. Madi-\nsan, how can the persistence of Mexico, in her nominal\nwar against Texas*, affect the rights or duties of the\nUnited States? The right of a neutral to procure for\nitself properly by cession, ought not to be frustrated,\ns»\\s this eminent jurist, by the chance that a rightful\nconquest thereof may be thereby precluded. Mexico\nhas not even the chance of rightful conquest over Tex-\nas; for eight years she has not thought her chance\n"j worth the hazards to iiersplf that might at'cnd its forci-\n¦1 ble antertion. Why then should the United States\nforego the tendered advantage of the cession?\nIn making these observations, wc are probably not as-\nsuming a principle at variance witn the general lone of\nMr. Van Hutch's letter. The question is rather one of\n, ; facts than of their consequenccs, of timo arid circum-\n.j stances rather than of result. There is truth and fore-\nII sight, as well as distinct reference to future action, in\nthe paragraph of the letter	which we close:\n"When tiic period for definitive action shall have ar-\nrived,'' sajs Mr. Van Buren, "the considerations now\ntaken into view may have lost the weight they at pre\nsent possess in the estimation of the public; and others\nnot now regarded as of any value, may, in the mean\ntime, arise to allied materially, if not to change, the\nwhole aspect of the subject. The present condition of\nthe relations between Mexico and Texas may soon be\n« - > far changed as to weaken and perhaps to obviate en-\n11ircly, the objections a^aind the immediate annexation\nof the latter to the United States, which 1 have here set\nforth, and to place the question on different ground*..\nShould such a state ' f things arise, nnii i be found in\nithe charge of t!.c responsible duties of President, you\nmay be assured that I would meet the question, if then\npresented to me. with a sincere desire to promote the\n'result which I bolide best calculated to advance the\npermanent welfare of the whole country."
0690ae3d838bb416b067bc0c8b7d15b0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.6534246258245	38.97864	-76.492786	tate, in the City of Annapolis, Statu of\nMaryland, of which the late John Little\ndied, seized and possessed. The bill\nstates that said John Little being seized\naud possessed of a lot of ground situate\non Fleet Street, in tbe City of Annapo\nlis, departed this life on or about the\n25th day of January, 1883 , Intestate,\nleaving surviving him a widow, Marga-\nret Little, who is of full age, and resides\nIn the city of Newport, State of Rhode\nIsland, and the following children aud\ndescendants, viz : GrorgeJ. Little, who\nintermarried with Annie M. Liitlc, both\nof whom are of full age and reside in the\ncity of Boston. State of Massachusetts,\nEliza Green, who has since departed this\nlife leaving a husband, Henry Green,\nwho is of full age and resides in the city\nof Taunton, Massachusetts,	\nFeltch and John Feltch, sons of a de\ncensed daughter of said John Little, the\nsaid Charles Feltch being of full age and\nunmarried and the said John Feltch be\ning an infant under the age of twenty-\none years and unmarried, both of whom\nreside in the city of Mlddleboro, State of\nMassachusetts. That the said real es\ntate is not susceptible of partition with-\nout material loss and injury to the par-\nties entitled to interests therein as above\nstated, and that in order to make divis-\nion of said interests it will be necessary\nthat said real estate be sold and the pro\nceeds thereof divided among the parties\naccording to their severcl interests.\nThe bill further prays for a sale of\nsaid real estate and a division of the\nproceeds thereof and for the order of\npublication.
5cdc5ad4d798ffbec3fed7c145c26f77	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.3986301052764	46.879176	-102.789624	The above le a good likeness of Mrs. LydU E. Pink-\nb&xn, of Lyon, Mass., who above all other human beings\nmay t» truthfully calledthe 4'Dear Friend of Woman,"\n*s some of her corresponds ts lovatocall her. ffht\nIs •ealotisly deroted to her work, which Is theoutcom*\nof a life-study, and is obliged to keep six lad?\nassistants, to helpher answerthe large correspondence\nwhich dally pours In upon her, each bearing its special\nburden of suffering, or Joy at release from it. Her\nVegetable Compound Is a medicine for good and not\n•ril purpose* I hare personally Investigated it and\nam satisfied of the truth of this.\nOn account of its proven merits. It is recommended\nand prescribed by the best physicians In tbe country.\nOne says: "It works like a charm and saves much\npain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling\nof tbe uterus, Leucorrhcea, Irregular *"4 painful\nMenstruation,all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and\nUlceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con­\nsequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to\nthe Change of Life."\nIt permeates every portion of the system, and gives\naew life and vigor. It	f&lntness, flatulency,\ndestroys all craving for stimulants,and relieves weak­\nness of the stomach. It cures Bloating,\nNervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,\nDepression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing\ndown,causing pain, weight and backache, Is always\npermanently cured byits use. It will atall times, and\nunder all circumstances, act In harmony with the law\nthat governs the female system.\nIt costs only |L per bottle orsix for |5., and is sold by\ndruggists. Any advice requiredaa to special eases, and\nthe names of many who have been restored to perfect\nhealth by the use of the Vegetable Compound, be\nobtained by addressing Hra. P., with stamp for reply,\nat her home In Lynn, UOAS.\nfor Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound li\nuisurpaased as abundant testimonials show.\n"Mi* Pinkham'g IJrer Pills," says one writer, "are\nAs 6esl in th4 world for the cure ot Constipation,\nBiliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood\nPurifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair\nto equalthe Compound in its popularity.\nAll must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whoee sole\nambition Is to do good10 other**\nPhiladelphia, Pa.
4e05075f999a87e8d149d49c4d6ce67c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.6808218860983	39.261561	-121.016059	Hraniiisiiivo Wfaivss —There is a citi-\nret; or two who aspire to some prominence,\nwho are accustomed to get on a -pree now\nnnd then, and brandish weapons threaten-\ning to chop every body up to whom they\nLike no particihu liking These men wore\nout on election day in their usual charac-\nter. A i every one In the city knows there\nIs uo initmir under any circumstani c» in\nthere fellow s to fight tua the most inotfen-\nlive, but that It il only an attempt In oh.\ntain a cheap reputation lor chivalry, the\nman or boy who should shoot one ol them\ndown with urns in his hands would cer-\ntainly be guilty of wanton toutd'T Hut\nHone is danger it drawing a wenpou on\nlOUienew c.oner, «ho-( knowledge of nl'\nsorts of mankind is not as complete ns it\nn ight be and the consequences might be\nAinpbuvsant to the chiwilnc cuss, howetcr\nmuch others might reiome that a punish-\nmen' long deserved had teiii meted out.\nHaving overheard ecaivets.atioo on	\npoint which bodes m. good to tin* habttuul\nexhibitor of deadly weapons. we make\nthese remarks in the spirit of a friendly*\nwarning A word to the wise, is sufficient.\nFition Dafkaifo. —lt is with no ordinary\nMt-sgr-of pleasure ee chronicle the elec-\ntion of 11 il /arquhar. F .sq., of North San\nJuan, to the office ot Clerk ot the County,\nbecause of his esoecinl fitness for tlie posi-\ntion, his hi tarnished character, and partic-\nularly because lie was singled out as the\nman before ail others on the Republican\nticket to be beaten. At Grass Valley the\ntwo wings of the Democracy struck hands\nt» defeat him Here a strenuous effort was\nmade by tho Dixie lenders to control\nvotes of the party in favor of Mr. Eaton,\nthe Union Democratic nominee. The re-\nturns from North San Juan show that in\nMr. Farqubar's v.wn home enemies were not\nwanting to combine the Democratic wings\nagainst him, though the same returns ex-\nhibit his popularity among those who know\nhim best.
04cf08e1bd1018bdfd9f7615365fdcf4	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.9438355847285	38.391448	-86.930874	We are at peace with all the world\nNo one who speaks counsel based\non fact or drawn from .1 just and\ncandid interpretation of realities\ncan say that there is reason for fear\nthat from any quarter our indepen-\ndence or the integrity of our territory\nis threatened. Dread of the power\nof any other nation we are incapable\nof. We are not jealous of rivalry in\nthe fields of commerce or of any other\npeaceful achievement. We mean to\nlive our lives as we will; but we mean\nalso to let live. We are, indeed, a\ntrue friend to all the nations of the\nworld, because we threaten none,\ncovet the possessions of none, desire\nthe overthrow of none. Our friend-\nship can be accepted and is accepted\n	reservation, because it is of-\nfered in a spirit, and for a purpose\nwhich no one need ever question or\nsuspect. Therein lies our greatness.\nWe are the champions of peace and\nof concord. And we should be very\njealous of this distinction which we\nhave sought to earn. Just now we\nshould be particularly jealous of it,\nbecause it is our dearest present hope\nthat this character and reputation\nmay presently, in Cod's providence,\nbring us an opportunity to counsel\nand obtain peace in the world and\nreconciliation and a healing settle-\nment of man a matter that has cooled\nand interrupted the friendship of\nnations. This is the time above all\nothers when we should wish and re-\nsolve to keep our strength by self-pos se ssio - n,
04d14811ed88f3bded7ecaf834c76afd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.2479451737697	41.558153	-73.051497	The days of patchwork quilts have\nbeen considered over for years, even in\nthe smaller towns and villages. It be\ncomes, therefore, a matter of note that\none should have found its way last\nsummer into the Manhattan club and\nreposed there for many weeks on a\nbrass bedstead, whose rich design and\nequipments were in strong contrast to\nthe quaint simplicity of the quilt. An\ninventor of fables might evolve a very\npretty tale from this strange conjunc-\ntion of modern elegance with a product\nthe domestic arts that dates back\nalmost half a century.\nIhe counterpano in question was like\nbit of delf all blue aud white, with\ncreamy tone to the white, which was\nthe result of tho softening influences of\ntime. The design was that of blue\nstars set in a white sky, rather a trav-\nesty on nature,	very good form as\nbedquilts used to go. The sky or back-\nground, or whatever it might be called,\nwas a wonderful succession of the finest.\nclosest "shells," recalling memories of\nthe ancient quilting bee with its at-\ntendant festivities. The work was beau\ntifully done, and delightful imacres of\nvillage dames and maidens who gath-\nered 'round the "frames" to accomplish\ntnis charming result came trooping np\nsight oi the myriad painfully small\nand regular stitches which went to\ncomplete the general whole.\nIt was a strange place for it aristo\ncratic Fifth avenue and the Manhattan\nclub. And how it arot there involves a\nlittle story with a touch of pathos.\nA western bonanza king, ono of those\nwho, after years of poverty and hard\nwork, suddenly, in the days of the Lead- -\nville boom, found himself several times\nmillionaire.
6dbd0dcb895258ca153c2fe28c92c60b	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.4945205162355	40.832421	-115.763123	If you want to know where the election was\nheld in Carlin. look for the largest pile of empty\nbottles in town, and you have found the monu¬\nment that marks the spot. The principal amuse¬\nment of the Carliuites, just now, is in laying\naround loose, wailing for something to turn up,\nor bobbing around for trout or drinks, and wait¬\ning for somebody to bite or treat. Kittle boys\naally forth to Maggie's. Susie's, Mary's, or some¬\nbody else's creek, with a ti>h pole in oue hand,\nand a tin can. containing grasshoppers enough to\nmake soup for a good s'zed Piut» family, in the\nother, and soon ret"*:. with long strings of tine,\nlarge, delicious font, which are sold so cheap in\ntba streets tha' none ol our hotel keepers can af¬\nford to buy . hem ! The Free Masons had quite a\npleasant dinner party at the City Kestuuraut on\nSt. John's Pay. They are taking the initiatory\nateps towards organizing a lodge,	it is ex¬\npected the Good Templars an>l Odd Templars will\nsoon follow snit. As soon as a suitable room cat:\nbe had, a gentleman by the nautc of Douglas\nproposes to coral the little shavers of Carliu and\nand help them skedaddle up the ladder ol learn¬\ning by administering, as occasion may require,\nbroken doses of the oil of birch t« porteriori.\nWork on the round-house, machine shops and\notber buildings of the liuilroad company is pro¬\ngressing finely. The contract has been let for\nbuilding n bridge across the Humboldt river at\nthis point. D. F . Datum! was anestrd and brought\nbefore a Justice on Thursday last, accused of\ngrand larceny. His examination lasted two days,\nwhereupon he was discharged for want of suffi¬\ncient proof. The new City Brewery opened\nyesterday. After much experimenting, it is still\na doubtful question in the mind of yuur corres¬\npondent which will make a man travel furthest in\na day.lager beer or alkali water.
2bcd817ce3cdd5c18cabbb77d90a6253	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.03698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	when bo should be on his duty as\n! thou knoweth bis name denoth, I find\ni him slumbering and sleeping, or aa\nthe vanity of buniau rcHSon phraseth\nit, 1 catch him napping. Hence 1\nthink he is not right in the inward\nmao. Examine him, therefore, and\nprove bin, 1 beseech the**, thoroughly,\nthat thou mayst, being well acquaint-\ned with inward frame and disposition,\ndraw him from the error of bis ways,\nand show him the path wherein he\nshould go. It grieves rue to think,\nand when 1 ponder thereon, I am\nverily of the opinion, that hia body is\nfoul, and the whole mass is corrupted.\nCleanse him, therefore, with tby\ncharming physic, from all pollution,\nthat be may vibrate aud circulate\naccording to truth. J will place him a\n	days under tby care, and pay for\nhis board as lbu require*t it. 1 en-\ntreat thee, triend Charles, to demean\nthyself on thisoecasiou with a right\njudgment according to the gift which\nis in tbee and prove thyself a worko ns\nthat need uot be ashamed. And whtu Jjpj\nthou laycst the correcting band on\nbin), let it be without passion, lest\nthou drive him to destruction Do\nthou regulate his motion for the time\nto come by the motion of that light\nthat ruletb the day, and when thou\nfiodest him converted trom the error\nof liis ways, aud more conformable to\nthe above-mentioned rules, do thou\nsend him home, with just bill of\neburges, drawu out by ibe spirit of\nmoderatiou, aod the root of evil shall\nbe seut unto tbee.
59d7fab5415fc8442a7940ec639d0b12	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	BAND FOR SALE.—Intending to re.r; ;G the\n_ J West, I offer tor sale *ha iraccol land on which I\nreside, (called Woodville) containing 4GS 1-2 acres, lying\nin the county of Hanover, on the branch road of' the\nMoehanicksville Turnpike, leading from Richmond to\nTappahtuiccck, 12 miles from Itichmond, and from 10\nb» 15 miles from Hanover, King William, and New\nKent Court-houses. The improvements arc very good,\nthe dwelling house is new and amply sufficient lor the\naccommodation of a genteel family, with all the neces-\nsary out-houscs; and a young and flourishing apple and\npoach orchard selected by myself from one of the best\nuurseiies in Virginia, and is a perfectly hcalihy, well-\nwatered situation.— T his land is in one compact body,\nalthough originally in two tracts, and may again bo so di-\nvided, and thus suit two purchasers; about three-fourths\nof the tract on which	houses stand being one-half\nof the l(>3 1-2, is cleared and regularly cultivated suc-\ncessfully in corn, wheat, oats, cotton, &r.; nearly the\nwhole o: the other half is more heavily timbered than\nany laud in this part of the country, on which I have\nnearly prepared all the timbers necessary for the erec-\ntion of a saw-mill, and there is but one mill of tho kind\nin thiv section of country, and that, 7 or 8 miles off.\nAs regards terms, I am willing to take a part or the\nwhole in young negroes or onc-fotir thin cash, one-fifth\non a credit of twelve months, and the balance in two,\nliree and four years, carrying interest from the date.\nIn either case, I will put tho land at a price which I\nam confident will not be objectionable. As 1 am re-\nsolved to remove, I expect to make some sacrifice.
395be0b83138113a8a352f1192db03f1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.491780790208	46.395761	-112.730038	of the progress making by Harry Meiggs,\nformerly of the United States, in his great\ncontract with that government for the com-\npletion of certain lines of railway, one of\nwhich is to penetrate the once enormously\nproductive but now partially abandoned\nsilver mines of the Cerra del Pasco moun-\ntain. The undertaking involves feats in\nengineering such as never before have been\nattempted, but the prize sought for is mag-\nnificent if accounts are entitled to belief,\nfar beyond the power of description. We\nhave taken pains to confer with W. W.\nEvans, the eminent engineer of this oity,\nwho is familiar with the railroad projects\nand is a full believer in the existence of\nmineral treasure of incalculable extent at\nthe points indicated beyond the Cordilleras\nrange on the eastern slope. The mines re-\nferred to were discovered by the Spanish\n800 years ago. Between $400,000,000 and\n$500,000,000 in silver were extracted, after\nwhich the mines became flooded, and were\nregorded as hopelessly lost. Work was re-\nsumed at a later period with moderate suc-\ncess, but the ore is found 14,000 feet above\nthe level of the sea, and upwards 200 miles\nnortheasterly from	from whence it\ncan be transported with only the greatest\ndifficulty. The original idea of the Peru-\nvians in proposing the new railroad was to\nreach a branch of the Amazon where there\nare fertile tracts adapted to grain, of which\nthe country is generally destitute. The\nmineral wealth developed diverted the at-\ntention from that object. It was ascertain-\ned, however, that to recover the mines,\npowerful pumping machinery was required,\ntoo ponderous to be carried on the backs of\nmnles. The perplexities of the situation\nare well illustrated by Mr. Evans, who re-\nlates that in one instance, while the several\nparts of a locomotive were being conveyed\nover a rugged path, a mule with its burden\nfell 200 feet down a precipice, delaying the\nwork until the lost machinery could be re-\nplaced in England. Altogether there re-\nmains about 150 miles of road to be built,\nalso 24 out of 01 tunnels on the line from\nthe sea to the summit, which had an alti-\ntude of 16,145 feet-almost equal to Mont\nBlanc. In the annals of engineering there\nis no record of a locomotive reaching such\nan extreme elevation. It is believed that
8f9669c088d282cd08923461119fa19b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	sary millions, with which, hy log rolling, tliey load the\nbills indispensable tothesupport of Government. Theii\ncorrupt appropriations to subserve private, local, and\npersonal interests, are slwaya tacked to a bill wlticli\nmust be passed, or the Government be stopped.\nBut another mode is adopted by the Federal party hav\ning the majority in eilhpr House, to swell the expense!\nagainst the wishesofthe Administration, and then cfisrgf\nthe extravagance to it. For example, at the present ses\nsion, the House printed $100,000 in documents, many o\nthem not worth the paper (now made waste paper) or\nwhich ilteyare printed. Of this sort is a volume of Kb\npages, consisting entirely of the cancelled drafts of lift\nTreasury which my colleague (Mr. Bond) called for\nand had printed. He could have no motive in callitti\nfor this but to make a fat job of rule and figure worl\nfor Gales »fc Seaton. it is just as valuable n work as st\nrnnr-plled checks drawn on a bank. Jri the begin\nning of llie session, Mr. Garland of Virginia, a Con\nservalive, called for the correspondence of tlie Tren\nsury with the banks. The House was informed ilia\n(here were notclerksin the Department sulHcientln pre\npare il during the term of the members It would liavi\nmade a fat job of at least $50,000, on which the gen'le\nman's friend, Mr. Allen, would have had a per ccntage\nand Gales and Beaton their profits. Anoiher call wa\n	by him for all the documents in regard to the de\nfaulicrs to the Treasury; and this would have been f\ncopy and print the papers of the ofliee of ihe Solicitor o\nthe Treasury out and out. This would, besides the e.x\npense ol copying, cost at least $50,000 more for print\ning. It was found there were not clerks enough to ruak\nthe copies, and Mr. Garland moved a resolution to au\nthorize new appointments for this purpose, hut it foiled\nThis shows what the Conservatives and Whigs reoul\n//ore done, by way of bringing grist to Gales and Sea\nton's, press, to afford vast profits to them, and inertias\nthe per ccntage of Allen. What they have donenppeari\nfrom the gross sum of a hundred and twenty thousan\ndollars for the extra and present session of the llous\nprinting, with an arrear of fifteen thousand dollars yet I\nhe received for il, with forty three thousand dollars fc\nbooks; and at least fifty-nine thousand dollars to he rra\nlized, at the S3tne rote, lor the approaching sessioi\nshowing an aggtegaie of TWO HUNDRED ANI\nTHIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS for on\nbranch of Congress for one Congiessiutia! term; n here\nas Messrs. Ulair and Itives have received, during ill\nsix years my colleague [Mr. Bond] lias scanned the\nprinting, only one hundred and six thousand dollars ft\nCongress printing and materials, and one hundred an\nfourteen thousand from all the Departments, fur th\nsame time.
5b54ce0a81feacaaf95af4f44822b588	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	fore, T shall receive the indulgence of the\nHouse for a few moments—while, according\nto the usual practice, in moving for a new\nwrit, I pay the last melancholy duty to the\nmemory of the lamented individual, who\nrecently represented the Borough of Bed-\nford ! (Hear, hear.) No considerations of\nprivate friendship—no admiration of ihe vir\nlues which adorned his private life—no re-\ncollection of the purity of hi3 pr.vate cha-\nracter—induce me to stand forward on this\noccasion. But the great space he occupied\nin the debates of this House—the sterling\nability with which he advocated what he\nconceived to be beneficial for his country_\nwill form some excuse for the course f am\nadopting—(Hear, hear.) And I ask, on\npublic, grounds, the concurrence of this\nIluuscin the tribute I am now p lying to his\nrespected memory—(Hear, hear.)—I am\n	that a great majority of the Mem\nhers of the House of Commons, thought Ins\nopinions erroneous. But, speaking with con-\nfidence, I will say, that there is no person,\nto whom lie was opposed in politics, who\nwdl not acknowledge, that Ins opposition\nwas at least manly & open—(Hear, hear.)\nII? must be ever classed amongst those,\nwho, impelled by a conviction of the pro-\npriety of their views, dissent, with homst\nzeal, from the sentiments of the majority.\nHe was accustomed to defend his opinions\nwith earnestness and with warmth. The\nenergy of his mind admitted no tame ex-\npression—(Hear, hear.) But, however\nstrong his language, his Heart was an utter\nstranger to any feeling of political resent-\nment—(Hear, hear.) To make use of his\nown words, on a former melancholy occa-\nsion, he never carried fe.lings of politic..!
15e944955ab0f064a9134a5a519f40b5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.3647540667375	41.558153	-73.051497	Property owners on Meadow street\nfrom Bank street to West Main street\nwere called and heard regarding tho\nchange of grade and widening of that\nstreet. There was not much objec-\ntion to the project, but many said\nthey should claim damages . R. K.\nBrown wanted to be paid for what he\nwill lose at the same price the as-\nsessors have his property on the\ngrand list. Henry Weyaud and D. E .\nCarroll will claim damages. Ralph\nBlakeslee said it all depends on what\nthey do, and H. W. Minor, counsel\nfor Willis Hall, did not want" any\nchange. Judge Cole, Valentine Bohl\nand others will make known their\nclaims for damages before the bu-\nreau of assessment. The matter went\nover until the next meeting. Favor-\nable action was taken on the petition\nfor a sewer in Bobbins street, and\nfor the extension of the sidewalk on\n	avenue from Luke street\nsoutherly about 100 feet.\nIt was decided to receive bids for\nfilling in Meadow street, at the foot\nof Grand street, on May 29. The en-\ngineer was authorized to advertise\nfor bids for the construction of a\nsection of sewer la Meadow atreet.\nThe city attorney reported that hear-\nings must be held and tbe work or-\ndered in the regular way before the\ncity can enter Into an agreement\nwith property owners to contribute\nanything towards the cost of such\nwork. A copy of the opinion was or-\ndered sent to petitioners for work to\nbe done In this way. The Citizens'\nCoal Co wa given another week to\nget Its shed off the highway. The\ncity's share of the cost of construct\ning a bridge over Steele's brook at\nOakville, $6,492, was referred to the\nengineer for Investigation and re- -\npore-
dc9101288b4623e95356793f4c354ba7	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.37397257103	39.600652	-77.820551	uogro is one of nominal freedom but if siifleyiiig\nalmost equal with that be endured uuder the yoke\nof entire dependence on the white race for eviry\npriViluge, mid the recognition of every right?-\nthat no other enactment of Congress can alter\nthis, unless it makes him ill every respect the\nabsolute equal of the white man before the law.\nliisiilrtJ, That the Southern States may see\nthe history and future of the policy they are initi-\nating in tiie glass of Jamaica, and find that every\nattempt to cheat the emancipated liegro out of\nsubstantial freedom incurs bankruptcy, wrecks\nproper!r, mid ends inblood.\nlitsoioeil, That we demand of Congress, as\nclearly within its Constitutional authority, to\nsecure, by appropriate legislation, his political\nrights, especially the right of sull'ragc, to every\ncitizen ol the United States., [applause;] to assert\nas a principle of national law definitely settled\nby the defeat of lite rebellion in the field, that no\nState is republican in a Constitutional and\nnational sense	makes any distinction in\ncivil or political rights among its citizens oil ac-\ncount of race or descent; ond thirdly to call on\nthe loyal citizens of the late rebellious States to\nassemble by delegates in convention in such\nState, and form lor it a State Constitution and\nState measures to regain its place in Congress\nby ciioioo of Senators mid Representatives; but\nthat the basis of filial settlement should be uni-\nversal suffrage and universal amnesty,\nllesulrcd, That once n compromise of great\nprinciples for immediate ends might have had\nsome plausible defence; but to-dav, and in this\ncrises, whoever purposes to settle any national\nissue on any basis but that of absolute justice\nmistakes his time?lias failed to learn the lesson\nof the war?postpones justice, weakens liberty,\njeopards nationality, and is a worse traitor bt-\ncanse a more dangerous one, than any armed\nRebel has been for the last four years: better\ndefeat on a true basis than success ua a compro-\nmise of rights.
2bdfaf9882a145d60394accc0447ff54	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereas, our present able ami efficient Re¬\npresentative in Congress, the Hon. Archibald\nAtkinson, has announced his determination not\nto.be a candidate lor re-election (rum this Dis¬\ntrict; and believing that it is necessary in order\nlo secure hatmonv and concert of action, that a\nConventi n should be held for the purpose of se¬\nlecting, amongst the many prominent Democrats\nwhose names hare been spolren ol in connexion\nwith ti e office, the individual most likely to en-\nsure success to our principlf-s.Therefore,\n1. Resolved, That we approve of the proprie-\nty ol holding a Convention at the earliest practi-\ncable day, and that we concur with the Demo*\ncraiic Associati n ol Norfolk in 'he choice ol the\ntown ol Smithfield as the most suitable place;\nand in order to giveali the counties in the Dis¬\ntrict an opportunity ol	represented in said\nConvent/on, we propose the *27di ol February as\nthe most suitable lime.\n.2. Resolved, That the following gentlemen be\nappointed delegates to represent the coun'y ot\nSussex in said Convention, viz: Benjamin W.\nBelsches, John LI Walker, William Parsons,\nWilliam Brig.;s, Joseph W.Mason, Jesse Ha r-\ngrave, Littleberry W. Masun, Win. N . Blow,\nBenjamin F. Eppes, William N. Jarratt, Mat¬\nthew Moore, John J Prince, W i 11 ia in H. Harri\nson, Richmond F. Dillard, Edward C. Laud, and\nVictor M. Eppes\n3 Resolved, That we lender to the Hon. Ar\nchibald Atkinson our thanks for the faiihlul man¬\nner in which he has discharged the tru-t reposed\nin him by ihe people of this District, and that we\nleel that he is lully worthy oI ihe approbatory\ncongratulation ol "well dine, good and faiihlul\nservant."
0ea911f75f7e7d1628d7883050f1bbfe	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.2808218860985	41.558153	-73.051497	team was not prepared to go on with\nthe battle. Many wondered if polo\nwas to be classed iu the same gurue\nwith wrestling and boxing matches.\nThey had been stung so often in those\ntwo sports tbat they had become used\nto it, but to be taken In by polo was\nmore than they bargained for. The\nmurmurs gradually deepened into a\nrumbling of dissatisfaction aud things\nwere beginning to look serious when\na hush fell over the assemblage as\nout from the dressing room shot\nsomething that bore Just a little re-\nsemblance to a humau being. Did I\nsay "shot" out of tho dresslug room?\nIt was a mistake this mollycoddle or\nwhatever it was waddled out like a\nduck. As it reached the playing sur-\nface it was still waddling. It was\nsurrounded by an armor tbat	\nremind you of the days of old, the on-\nly difference being that this armor\nwas made In a mattress factory. As\nthe being removed his helmet, a shout\nwent up from Carson city as the sor-\nrel top of Barney Doherty Illuminated\nthe playing surface. Yet it was Bar-\nney captured, subjugated and pressed\ninto surface because Bridgeport's reg-\nular man; had - taken a freight train\ninstead of a passenger and was then\non 'bis way; with the rest of the cat-\ntle, sailing gaily toward tbe west.\nBarney appeared tired aud disgust-\ned with himself as lie guzed at the\nrobes in which they had decked bim.\nHe was, soon awakeued from his\nlethargy for the game was on while\nthe hands of the timer's watch were\nclimbing toward the ten o'clock hour.\nBut Barney was there1-
07f57b29a8b82cf15e26a22c8f200727	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1919.7904109271942	48.76059	-98.367824	• x ni^ treaty was not mteuaea mere-\nly to enji this single war. It is meant\nas a notice to every government who\nin the future will attempt this thing\n(what Germany attempted) that man­\nkind will unite to inflict the same pun­\nishment. There is no national\ntriumph to be recorded in this treaty.\nThere is no glory sought for any pay-\nticular nation. The thought of the\nstatesmen collecld around that table\nwas of their people, of the sufferings\nthey had gone through, of the losses\nthey had incurred, of that great throb­\nbing heart which was so depressed,\nso forlorn, so sad in every memory it\nhad of the five tragical years that\nhave gone by. Let us never forget\nthose years, my fellow countrymen;\nlet us never forget the	high\nand disinterested, with which America\nlent its strength, not for its own glory\nbut for the defense of mankind.\n"As I said, this treaty was not\nmeant merely to end this war. It is\nintended to prevent any similar war.\nI wonder if softie of the opponents of\nthe League of Nations have forgotten\nthe promises we made our people be­\nfore we went to that peace table? We\nhad taken by process of law the\nflower of our youth from every coun­\ntryside, from every household, and we\ntold those mothers and fathers and\nsisters and wives and sweethearts\nthat we were taking those men to\nfight a war which would end business\nof that sort, aftd if we do not end it,\nif we do not do the best that human
e235828d71dbb92ac69792c18022b58a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	The plaintiffs this day preferred a petition to the court,\nin this cause; which is received ciul ordered to bo filed.\nAnd upon consideration thereof, and for reasons appearing\nto the court, it is, on the motion of the plaintiffs, Ordereu,\nThat a summons be issued, from this court, by the clerk\nthereof, requiring Thomas T. Swann, Samuel <#. Swann,\nDabney M. Wharton and Anne his wife, formerly Anne\nSwann, Nelson Robinson and Jane his wife, formerly\nJane Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to l>e citizens and in-\nhabitants of the State of Virginia,^ plaintiffs, in a suit\nbrought by them, anil now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of Henrico, in the Stnte of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of John Swnnn. de-\nceased, who was executor of Samuel Swann, deceased,\nto appear here on tin- first day of the next term of this |\ncourt, to show cause, if any they can, why they should\nnot be barred and precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, and effects of Robert Craig,	un-\nder the control of this court; and, in the mean time,\nCommissioner Hilary Baker is ordered* 1st, to take\nan account of the debts, if nny, still due from the\n•■ •aid Robert Craig, deceased, or from his estate; and\nto enable him to ascertain the same, he is directed to\nadvertise for three months in one of the newspapers pub-\nlished in the city of Richmond, for creditors of the said\nRobert Craig, deceased, or of his estate, if any such cre-\nditors there be, who have not been paid, to come in and\nprove their claims before him, nr lx* forever barred and\nprecluded from all recourse against the estate, monies\nand effects of the said Robert Craig, deceased, under the\ncontrol of this ('ourt.-— 2d. To examine and report to tlx*\nCourt, what progress has been made in the said suit dc-\nI tending in the said Superior (.'ourt of Henrico, and what\ndelays Tiave taken place on the part of the plaintiffs in\nthat suit, ill bringing the same to a final decision.\nA copy. Teste,
14930d99b5ea2a8cbdf7e2a0ffe66a62	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.8647540667375	39.261561	-121.016059	section of the statute of Calilornia, con -\ncerning corporations, notice is hereby given\nthat the following shares in the capital stock\nof the Hunker Hill Quartz MiningCompany,\nvix: Share no 1, in the name of J. M. Me.\nKenr-in; n» 3 and 4, in the name of I). W.\nAldrich; no 6, 7 and 8, in the name of W.\nCrawford; ue 13 and 14, in the name of J\nCable; no 19 and 16, in the name of GlasJ\ncock & Taylor; no 17, 18, 19, 20, 87 and 88,\nin the name of U, I’. Wilkins; no 24, in ihe\nname of A. Clark; no 95 and 96, in the name\nof VV. W. Marvin; no 33, inthe name of T.\n\\V. Colburn; no 34. 35 and 36, in the name\nof G. D. Colburn; no 41 and 42, in tl.e name\nof C. Babbit;no 43 and 44, in the name of\nE. 11.Gaylord; no 47, in the name of H. B.\nCrown; ho 49, 50, 61 and 52, in tbc name of\nW. 11.Baxter; no 53, 54, 55, 56, 65, 66, 67\nand 68, in the name ofB. K . Martin; no 57 and\n58, in the nameof W.	Moßoberts; no 59\nand 60, in the mime of B. Riggings;no 69, 70,\n71 and 72. inllie name of 11. Everett; no 77,\n78, 71 and 80. inthe nameof W. K. Rigby;no\n>5 and 85, in the name of 11 Dunlap- no 90,\nin the name of C-Barker;no 91 and 92, in the\nmmc of M. C .Trcm.in; no 97, 98, 99 and 100,\nin the name of P. W. Bergantz; no 101 and\n102, in the name of F P. Kilburn; no 127 and\n128, in the name of F. Hartsingcr; no 105,\n106, 107 and 108,in 'ho name of A. M. Pettt-\nbonc;no 38,39 ,89 ,119 aad 120, in the name\nof J. Fit* James; no 12 and 122, in die mime\n•fF M. Mason; no 124, in the name of J.\nWilson; no 125 and 126, in the name of C.\nM. Carpenter, and no 48, in ibe name of W.\nW. Kas'abrook, will lie sold a> publicauction\non Fridav, December 3d. 1852 , at 2 o’clock,\nr. ■ at the officeof the company a' the\nworks, unless all dues arc previously paid, in\naccordance wi h the by laws of 'he company.\nBr order of 'he Board of Truz'ees.
176498d76e8cbbe0668413a7a9d054f6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.1243169082675	33.448587	-112.077346	chinch bug. a pest that has given a\nsrreat deal of trouble to agriculturists\nthe grain growing states, unless\nprompt measures are taken against the\nInsect. It will be remembered that the\nwheat fields of the upper Gila Valley\nwere greatly damaged 'last season by\nsome sort of an Insect pest which was\nfirst said to be the chinch bug, but\nthe identity of the insect was l'.rter de-\nnied. From the Solomonville Bulletin\nappears that the pest was the chinch\nbug and that he is preparing for an ef-\nfective campaign the present sp:ing.\nThe Bulletin says: It is stated that In\nthe fields throughout the- valley when\nold and dead trees and logs are. burned\nthat beneath the bark Is found the\nchinch bug, where this destroying in-\nsect is awaiting the coming of wanner\nweather to again swarm down upon the\nwheat crop in this valley, causing the\nloss of thousands of dollars to	\nfarmers. C'ne incident is cited when an\nold dead willow stood in a field with\nthe bark peeling off. The farmer in\nquestion was burning the brush there-\nabouts and the willow caught fire.\nWishing to save the tree for fuel, the\nfarmer began stripping off the burn-ti- p-\nbark and was surprised to find it\ninfested with countless chinch buss\nAvii'.ch had been warmed by the fire\nnnt were on the move. This condition\nof affairs calls for prompt action on the\npart of the farmers in this section, un-\nless it is desired tint a similar calam-\nity to that in 1903 should be visited up-\non this section. Our Informant sug-\ngested that the farmers in this valley\nshould immediately burn all the dead\ntrees whose clinging bark makes a de-\nlightful retreat for the deadly chinch\nbug. likewise the old logs in their vi-\ncinity and along the banks, of thi\ncanals."
133f9b0e5121d422edb7506a8a1a4454	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.6232876395231	41.558153	-73.051497	"You are jealous of him because of\nhis devotion to Miss Vernon," I said;\nbut you have nothing to fear there."\n"No, Captain, I am not joalous, but I\nan) righteously indignant, Frank Brent\ncaptured me in Powell's Valley, and at\nthe time he said, so that he oould not\nhave been guilty of John Harding's\nmurder. This world will not be big\nenough to hold him and me once this\n.war is over, that Is, If he is not hungin\nthe mean time, as be deserves to be, or\nif I do not die in this hole."\nOn being pressed to give the reason for\nhis dislike, Howard continued:\n"You know my cousin George Skill- -\nman, who was with Brent? Well,\nGeorge was a fine fellow, even If he was\nIn such company. One day an old\nscoundrel,	McKee, who claimed\nto be a Union man how I would like to\nuse a halter on that fellow oamo to us\nwith a letter purporting to have been\nwritten by Cousin George, and saying\nthat be was lying helpless and wounded,\nover in Powell's Valley. I showed tho\nletter to General Carter, and as the\nenemy was not believed to be within\nfifty miles of the place, he told me to\ntake an ambulance, find my cousin, and\nhave him sent to our hospital at tho Gap,\nwhere ho would be sure tq get good care.\nI started off, under the guidance of old\nMcKee, and, in reaching the valley I\nfound myself In Frank Brent's hands.\nMy cousin had boen dead for a month,\nbut Brent forged tho letter so as to trap\nme. But the end is not yet."
f7a36c356ceeab05992ea380950ccd54	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.6808218860983	41.004121	-76.453816	When, in 1861, the war was brought up-\non the country, he was a lieutenant of a\nholiday volonteer company. Mainly thro'\nhis efforts the organization was retained,\nthe company recruited to the maximum\nnumber, and, upon the declination of other\nofficers, he was unanimously proclaimed\ncaptain. With his company he faithfully\nserved during the three month's campaign.\nAt the termination of the three months'\ncampaign, Linton, Campbell and M'Der-mo - tt\nat once recruited a regiment, the 54th,\nand the officers were soon after, in August,\n1861, commissioned as follows : Col., Jacob\nM.Campbell; (Republican candidate for\nSurvejor General;) Lieut. Col., Bernard\nM'Dermott ; (one of the soldiers of the\nwar with Mexico;) Major, John P. Linton.\nSubsequen:ly Colonel M'Dermoti resigned\non account of ill health, which, on February\n1st, 1863, advanced Major Linton to the\nposition of Lieutenant Colonel.\nThe regiment was immediately assigned\nto duty alotig the Baltimore & Onio Rail-\nroad. During the whole of the early period\nof (he war, when the month of tbe Shen-\nandoah Valley was (he scene of constant\nalarms and raids, the 54th Regiment was\n	as a cordon" of protection to the\nlower tier of Pennsylvania counties. We\nhave not lime nor space in this article to\nfollow ihe regiment thronghits later history,\nthis will sffrd matter for subsequent arti\ncles. It is sufficient to say that after about\ntwo years of detached service, the regiment\nwas ordered Jo take part in ihe active oper-\nation up the Valley. During most of this\nlater and more active period of service, Col\nCampbell, (now the Republican candidate\nfor Surveyor General.) was absent from the\nregiment, so that Col Linton had the honor\nof leading ihe 54th in the battles of New-\nmarket, and Piedmont.. And most bravely\nand gallantly he led his regiment on thos\ndisastrous fields. In both those battles he\nwas severely wounded, but although for a\ntime compelled to go home for treatment!\nhe scarcely remained long enough from his\npost to fully recover so wedded was he to\nhis regiment, his duty and the serious work\nrequired of him .\nWhen the 54th w ss subsequently ordered\nto the front, before Petersburg, Col. Linton,\nwe believe, still retained direct command
5d12a96148ba21f72aa03675191484f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	m in* for the pe«jde of God.”\nAt Port llnsal, oo Ho 31*1 nil. WIM .TA1W ItKHNAIt P.lr\nin the 2<ith sear of hi* ape. —T ill* young s-f title man * a* I fie\n*ee«iii.| « oi of Mr. Will. Ileioaed of Man-dicld. When voutin\ntie iv-i * sent fna school in Alhemorle minify. where iieac-\nq al red a knowledge of the Greek and Latin litugimee* ; and\nten went to I>lckln*on rnllepe In Collide, where he ro-\nmalned mi il he graduated. Soon after hi* return from col-\nlege, he married and *ettled ot Itelle lirove, hi* <eat on the\nRappahannock, where he spent the remainder of his «liort\n1 Pfe in litemry ptir«nll',nnd To the society of friend* whero\nhi* generous lle-pitllitr drew nrnand him And ll was in\nSocial mid *loiue.tie life that hi* ethinhle aiul estimable qttnl-\nitle* were	displayed. I'.y the jjeuilene*t of hi*\nmanner, the equability ol his temper, and the amenity of hi*\ndisposition, he attracted the re*peei of hi* hiterior*, the\nfriendship of hi* float* nod the confidence and e*toem of all\nwho were acquainted with hint, lint hi* intimate* alone\nwho knew him Well, coeId Jttsfltr estimate hi* merit*—and\nthey will often reeiiMvitlt mournful rerollerlion to the scene'\nI in which they witnessed tlic noh’e ganetositv of his sold\nand the warmth and te idemes* of hi* heart. I ninterrtifded\nhealth |irOmi*ei| him length of does ; hot. In the fotuorn A\n1 vouth. ami flic full rf^jcimen! ot the reward of Ids virtues\ndeath suddenly toic aim from his relative' and friend*, ant\nleft them to shed over Id* untimely grave the tear of una\nvadlio* regret.\non TVert new la,, the ?>| of Jnnua-v, in the
0ed2659e062bda4e457d6666a8ead3b2	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.842465721715	47.32221	-97.72232	What one of the most widely known\nmedical practitioners in tho U. S . lias to\nsay regarding them. "I have for several\nyears been more or less interested in\nmind cure or faith cure, says a writer in\nClover Leaf, and I am in tho habit of\nasking the opinion of tho various classes\nof people I liayo occasion to meet on\nthis, to mo. most interesting subject. I\nhave found, as a rule, that ministers of\nthe gospel aro of all men least inclined\nto give credenco to tho stories one hears\nof persons "made whole'' through faith,\nnotwithstanding tho fact that Christ\nhealed in thia manner. Having occasion\nrecently to visit tho offices of Dr. Frank­\nlin Miles, in the Masonic Temple, Chica­\ngo, it occurred to mo that the author of\n'A New Era in Medical Science," and\ntho originator of Mile's Restorative Ner\nvino and Now Heart Cure, remedies, so\nextensively used throughout the land,\nwould have opinions oa tho subject of\nmind cure that would bo interesting to\nbear,	accordingly I sat for an hour\nand a half in his reception room and\nwaited my turn for an audiencc. I was\nafraid my errand would annoy a person\nas busy as Dr. Miles seemed to be, but\nhe received mc as graciously as if I were\na millionaire p-jtiont. In answer to my\n<|iiestion as to the doctor's opinion on\ntho action of the mind in overcoming\ndisease, his answer was: "There is more\nin this matter than medical practitioc-\ners, are as a rule, willing to admit. I\nhave found in my practico that tho state\nof the patient's mind has a very decided\ninfluence on his physical condition, and\nI attribute much of my succoes person\nally as a practitioner, as well as the\npopularity of tho remedies that bear my\nname, to the faith patients have in my\nability to help them. It is pretty gener­\nally known that my medicines, as a rule,\ncure those who take them. This know­\nledge allays foar and worry, two yery\npotent factors in producing disease."
1747300366491dcd297ecd23cd4374b8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.9493150367834	38.97864	-76.492786	ron at Charleston, 8 . C ., under Admiral\nHak-b, United Slates navy. One uay\nwhen the fleet lay at anchor at the en-\ntrance to the city of Charleston, a pecu-\nliar ripple was noticed on the water.\nGradually it came nearer and nearer,\nand when not more that 190 feet distant\nit became evident to all on board that a\nsub marine torpedo boat waa approach-\ning. The point of attack seemed to be\ndirected at tbe schooner Williams, the\nmortar boat of the squadron, and the :\ntorpedo boat or raft, as it looked to be ;\nwas drifting rapidly toward it with the\ntide. If it continued its course the de- 1\nstniclion of the ship snd hundreds of ;\nlive* was inevitable Everybody within\nsight of it felt the danger to which the\nship and crew were exposed, and when\nall seemed lost, Jackson, then only twen-\nty years old, leaped from the vessel and\nswimming to the enemy’s torpedo raft,\nfifty yards off, succeeded in detaching\nthe cap*from each of the ten deadly tor-\n	which were intended to blow up\nthe Union fleet, rendering them useless\nfor action. Jackson then swam back to\ntbe ship and was overwhelmed with con-\ngratulations for his daring act.\nCongress voted him a medal in appre-\nciation of his heroism, and he was offer-\ned a commission in the navy, which,\nhowever, he declined, want of education\npreventing his acceptance of the posi-\ntion He was also complimented by let-\nters from the Navy Department and from\nPresident Lincoln. His gold medal, he\nsays, was lost or stolen from him some\nyears ago while in Philadelphia; and he\nbelieves it has fallen into the hands of\n■some person who is using it to some ad-\nvantage. Jackson is about fifty years\nold and follows the wnter for a living in\nAnnapolis, where he was born. Ilet-ays\nhe w ould hardly undertake a similar ex-\nperience in his old age. Each torpedo,\nhe says, *as charged w ith 199 pounds of\npowder. A live rat was found on the\ntorpedo raft, but how it got there no one\nknew
8c5703261dd13436dcbdb951de710b61	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.7301369545917	41.02728	-78.439188	were carried on horseback and on foot, as trav\neling by carriages was unknown, and macade\nruized roads had not been invented. Xo pro\nvision, however, was made for the transmis\nsion of letters inside of cities until about 16G3\nwhen an upholsterer in London, named Rob\nert Murray, set up a penny post and express.\nand delivered Ittlers and parcels several times\nevery day in various parts of that city. This\nenterprise was very beneficial to the mer-\nchants and people, and it promised to be lu-\ncrative to its anthor; but the Duke of York\n(afterward James II.) claimed that it was an\ninfringement of a post office monopojy granted\nto him by his brother tbe king, and so the\nprofits of the first London penny pobt went to\nswell the revenues of the selfish duke.\nIn 1692, a postal system was projected lor\nthe American colonies, but it was not organ\nized until 1710. In 1753, Benjamin Franklin\nwas appointed Postmaster General for the col\nonies, and	practical mind soon devised su\nperior modes of managing the details and im-\nproving the revenues. In 17S9, the adoption\nof the Constitution conferred the power upon\nCongress of managing the post office. In 17U0,\nthere were only 73 post offices in the United\nStates, and the total revenue was $37,935.\nThe rates of postage from the new organiza\ntion of the department until 1816, were for a\nletter written on a single sheet of paper 8\ncents, carried a distance under 40 miles; over\nthis and under 90 miles. 10 cnts: over this\nand under 150 miles 12 cents; over this and\nunder 500 miles 25 cents. These rates were\nmodified, but not reduced in 1810, and so con-\ntinued for many years afterward although they\nwere felt to be very high. Iu 1833, the Hon.\nEdward Everett brought op the subject of re-\nducing tbe postal rates in Congress ; but no\nwell digested plan was offered for adoption-Abo- u t\nthis period Dearly the same rates of pos
0664e37365fde911bd3ca7ea27f82a30	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.0122950503442	41.558153	-73.051497	and took her solitary way towards\nCharing Cross. This was his way also,\nso that he was fully justified in respect\nfully following her.\nShe stopped short at the door of a\na shabby book shop and pulled the\nbell. This movement brought her face\nto face with her follower, but she did\nnot see him. On her face was a new\nlook that told of peace; but the first\nflush and radiance of early youth vere\ngone. She had lived a whole lifetime\nsince the day when he had seen her sit-\nting under the larches. Was sho less\nbeautiful? He did not think so, although\nthe delicate features were a little sharp-\nened and the soft checks had paled.\nOlive's beauty did not depend on the\nbloom of girlhood.\nSeaward Ay lstono had gone abroad for\nhis summer holiday with that face im-\nprinted on his memory. He was a\npainter and was always looking about\nfor pretty faces; but this face possessed\nsome strange spiritual grace of its own\nwhich escaped him when ho tried to put\nit on canvas. Yet he was a successful\nman and could write A. R. A. after his\nname. People said he never failed in\nanything that he seriously undertook;\nbut then people never will understand\nthat the lives of all true artists are	\nof unsuspected failures. Tho beauty of\nthe unexpressed will always haunt our\nreal painters and poets to their dying\nday. Beside every finished work, fresh\nfrom the brain, 6tands the ideal of the\nworker with its gentle, mocking smile.\nThinking constantly of that one face\nin England, Seaward Aylstone some-\ntimes lighted on other faces which re-\nminded him of it. Once it was a peas-\nant girl with her skirts gathered up,\nand a load of vine leaves lightly bal-\nanced on her head, who looked at him\ninnocently with Olive's brown eyes.\nHe stopped her for a moment, her\ncheeks crimsoned, she answered him in\na few childish words; and lo! the like-\nness had fled! Wherever he tested a re-\nsemblance it vanished; and this set him\nlonging foolishly for another glimpse of\nthe woman whose counterpart was no\nwhere to be found.\nOn the very first Sunday after his re\nturn he caught sight of her in the\nChapel Royal, and followed her home\nafter service. It was an omen, ho\nthought, that he was destined to see\nmore of her yet.\nHe had arrived at his\nhouse in Cecil street on Saturday night,\nand had found everything in due order\nthere. The ivy that was trained all\nover the balcony was kept so freshly\ngreen that-
4c8cecad0d3373928e45b6509374dc8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.616120186956	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. II G . Parrel P.* Arabian Liniment him cured some bail cases\nhere, which every oilier letnedy had tailed in ; one was a while swel-\nIin2 an.! contract, d couls in the leg of a hoy twelve years old. The\nIce hail withered awavand was s-i conn .'Ctcd that lie had no ffcE ol it.\nThree 'lort r« had tried their "kill ii| on it in vain, and he was last\nsinking to the crave, when the hoy's father was induced to irv II. (;\nFarrell's /\\ ralii.ut Liei'iient. Ilelore ilie first bolt !e wan ured lip. he\ncaul..- into .Mi. It 's more, and the first words In- said were. "Mr Hark\ner, I want ill that Liniment you liav. - in your store; ill. - one bottle I\ncot d|il 111V boy mme good lli-. | | all 11.' had evurheen d"11belnie." .\nT-liat buy	m>* weil and hearty, nud h is free use of his legs. It is\ngood I'orsprains, bruise*, cut" , burns mill -".ellini's.\nBeing fully satisfied lliat II. a. Far re 11'a Arabian Liniment is the\nbest hi dictne hi lie world. I cheerfully recommend n. I had been af¬\nflicted lorlbyeais with a iiium severo p»in in my breas- xrnl slioul\nder*. which was so Itml that I could liaidly do any woik atall, and\nwould o:'en li v-- lo lie in bed for two w« fes at it time with it. I used\nyourliuimciit °n il. and it cured nie sound and well. I had. at the\ntuneof using yonr liniment, one of the worstconaliMever 1 had inmv\nlie : and it cured that too. I rublnd it in well over my bie.is and\n. dioulders. I', is alm> excellent lor front-bitten leet, ores,swellings,\n¦ore throat,mange, erysipelas, &c.
96b7579742a6dffa82f9e06a387a6214	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	I. NEGOTIATION WITH \\ VIEW TO A LOa* VSOFH THE\nI'KOVISIOSS OF TIIE ACT OK Til E 23D M A Re II, 1 *3f». j\nInformation having been received in the month of\nFebruary last, that Gen. Jaines Hamilton of South'\nC arolinn, was about t» proceed to Europe for the pur¬\npose of negotiating a loan for the Republic of Texas, i\nilie I resident and Directors deemed it firoper toendea-\nvor to avail themselves of th-well known abilities of'\nthat gentleman as a negotiator,and of his high charac-\nter as a man, to effect the negotiation of a loan under\nthe provisions of the net of the 93,1 March, 1>30. Gen\nHamilton, on the invitation of the President and Direc-!\ntors, came to Richmond, on Ins way to Europe, in the\nmonth of Apr.l last, and entered into personal commu-\nnication with them on the subject, which resulted in a\ncontract between himself and	Board, by which he i\nundertook the negotiation as the authorized agent of the\ncompany. The board having bv that tune ascertained\nupon an investigation of the company s funds, that from\nthe exchange of G per cent., guaranteed bonds, alreadv\n.na r.e and m progress, a large portion of the 1,500 000\ndol.ars authorized to be borrowed, would be obtained\nm another mode, considered it unsafe Id contract for\na negotiation through General Hamilton to a greater\nextent than 5-.0.000 dollars. He was accordingly li-\ntinted to that sum, and 5 per cent, sterling bonds to an\nequivalent amount, guaranteed by the State, were deli-\nvered to h.n . along with a power ofattorney, and suitable\nins.ructions from the President and Directors. Of this\namount, Gen Hamilton was instructed to negotiate as\nse n as practicable, for $50,000 to meet the immediate\nemergencies of the company, and to make it, if pos-\n'
4ce36ff59de5af62b48664b513fc03e3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.6232876395231	46.395761	-112.730038	Third-Lieutenant-Colonel James W.\nForsythe, of the First Cavalry, with his\npresent command, will scout the Braneau\nValley antm cross Snake liver as near the\nmouth of Bruneau river as practicable. He\nwill then proceed to Cold Springs station,\nstopping to scout the country or follow the\nIndian trail when necessary.\nFourth-Major John Green, of the First\nCavalry, will, with his command, which\nincludes Sumuer's battalion of the First\nCavalry, search for the principal trail of\nthe hostiles, and will pursue the Indians\nuntil they are captured or until some re-\nlieving force takes up the pursuit.\nFifth-Captain Harry Egbert, of the\nTwelfth Infantry, will he sent to Boise\nCity under escort of Company D of the\nTwelfth Infantry, with all extra transpor-\ntation not actually needed to aoyy on sup.\nplies of his command. He will then pro-\nceed with the remaining four companies to\nCold Spring station,	will there go into\ncamp, being prepared to pick up any small\nparties of host ile Indians and furnish such\nnecessary guards as may be required by\nthe stages going and coming on the over-\nland route. Captain Egbert will also have\ncharge of the temporary sub-depot at Cold\nSpring and cf any prisoners that may be\nsent to that place.\nSixth-Colonel Frank Wheaton, Second\nInfantry, will retnrn to Walls Walla, W.\nT. Col. Wheaton will issue orders direct-\ning Captain Drum, Second Infantry, to\nproceed with such companies as have their\nregular station at Mount Idaho and Fort\nLapwai to their proper posts by way of\nBrownlee's Ferry. Colonel Wheaton will\ninstruct Captain Drum to delay with his\ncommand for a few days near Salubria, in\norder to capture, if possible, any parties\nof Indians that may be in that neighbor-\nhood, and to quiet the apprehensions of the
304ec89f1a7cba9890e83eb02dcdfcea	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.2342465436327	35.149022	-90.051628	Amonv tbe hills introduced was one\nby Senator Hoar providing for in-\nquests under national authority. Re-\nferred to the Judiciary Committee.\nTne Edmunda resolutions were then\np'aoed before the Senate and Senator\nInfia'ls took the floor.\nHenator Iogalls spoke at great length\nin support of the resolution?, and at\ntbe conclmiin of his remarks was ap-\nplauded by lbs Republicans.\nSenator Logan tbn addressed the\nSenate in support of tbe resolutions.\nHenator Logan declared himself in\nfavor cf open seesionp, and in con-\ncluding said be respected the Presi\ndent as a pleasant gentleman, dui tnai\ngentleman waa mistaken in the idea\nthat he was anything more than an\nAmerican oitizen, pieced in his office\nto execute the will of tbe people. A\nSdnator had said that in pissing these\nresolutions tbe .Sinu'e could accom-\nplish not 'ling; it could not get the\npapers. Well, that might be as things\nwere, but wo could at leatt bring to\nthe	of officials a d everybody\ne's;, that no mm could be a Cesar in\nthis country. We to before the coun-\ntry and let the country decide. Sena-\ntor Lr gin's speech was lutsned to\nwith marked attention, and excited\nmuch favorable comment.\nSenator Edmunda followed in sup-\nport of the mjority. The policy of\nthe present administration, he said,\nhad been without precedent, and\nwould be without sn imitator.\nSeaator Edmunds, in closing tbe de-\nbate, reviewed the whole question\ncarefully, and contended that the two\nhouees oi Con tress had a right to see\ntbe papers affecting the business of tl e\ngovernment. If, laid Senator Ed-\nmunds, yon look out of this very pres-\nence at this moment, the influence of\nExecutive patronage to be given tt\nSenators and their friends, there would\nnot be five votes in this chamber\nagainst any one or all the refolu'ioas\nproposed by the Judiciary Committee.\nThere is the "grip" and the "ox."
6796f0222b622f15231fdd57dacd604b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7609289301254	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. William Smith, of Cnlpeper, followed in\nthe most conclusive reply I ever heard. His\nspeech was not only an answer to that of Mr. Ly¬\nons, hm a complete refutation of the reasoning\ncontained in the ''Fair Proposition."' No 011c af¬\nter having heard it. would willingly venture !«.-\ntore the same audience to maintain that the Bank,\nwas a measure originating with the Republican\nparty and that the authority of the Fathers of\nthat patty, is to lie arrayed in its lavor. This\ngentleman, both in his first and last address to the\npeople of Amelia, evinced a devotion to Southern\nrights whieh could not fail to win the..ym;>atiiics\nof his audience. His attachment to llepuhiican\npiinciplesand his familiar ity \\i ith the ;*ditieal his¬\ntory ol the country, added to a Udd, manlv, style of\nspeaking, render hitu one t>l the most cllicient de¬\nbaters in the State, ami a most valuable ineiiil-er\nof the Democratic party. Possessing the power\nof condensation in an extraordinary degree, and\n	faculty of speaking with great rapidity. he\nnever seemed to desire more than Ins alluded\ntime, although his audience did. In the evening,\nMr. Lyonsagain spoke in reply.and, as I thought,\nnot onlv showed his inability to answer a large\nand the most important jmition ot his opponent's\nspeech, but seemed lobe conscious ol iiis ina¬\nbility. lie spoke at great length on immaterial\nmatter, and went off into an attack upon the De¬\nmocratic candidate tiii the Presidtiicy. His reply\nshowed talent enough.but talent u-cd in a weak\ncatiM' . and how vainly used, to break, by wit and\nridicule of men, the force of argumciiis used in\nstip|xiit of principles and measure?, lie made a\nsomewhat lame attempt to explain the Whig Ad-\nt dress of 1S10, of which he avowed himself the\n! author. Mr. William O. Goodc, who wu* pre¬\nsent, and had been desired to close th- discussion,\ndeclined doing so, that he might give Mr. Smith\nan opportunity to reply. l« his l. -i-t
204416c3bad55bf9a1bb0b20e261cf80	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1918.8726027080163	37.53119	-84.661888	JUDGE W. M . MYERS NO MORE\nTho news of the death of Judge\nWilliam M. Myers, of Hustonville, will\ncause sorrow wherever the splendid\ngentleman was known. A good citi-\nzen, a splendid gentlemnn, n model\nhusband nnd devoted father, he was\nadmired by nil who had the good for\ntune to know him. Ilia death occurred\nnt Liberty at noon Wednesday and\nhis burinl took place in the Huston\nville CemcUVy at 10 o'clock this\nmorning, after brief Bcrvices by his\npastor, Dr. A. II . Baugh. Judge My-\ners had gone to Liberty to spend a\nfew days with tho relatives and\nfriends of his younger dnys and was\nstricken while there. For many years\nhe had been a sufferer from Bright's\ndisease. His popularity is shown to a\nslight extent	his election to the\ncounty judgeship of Casey, when that\ncounty was even more overwhelming\nly republican than now. Since his re-\nmoval to Lincoln county he hnd taken\nan active hand in politics. His support\nmeant n great deal to the democratic\naspirant for office nnd it was sought\nby many wMb asked political prefer-\nment in this county. Judge Myers\nmarried a daughter of Winston Bow-\nman, of Liberty, and his widow and\ntwo sons, Lieut. Carlisle Myers, at n\nSouthern camp, and Bowman Myers,\nwith Dr. Barrow's unit in England,\nsurvive the good man. His death has ,\ncast n gloom over the West End.\nBusiness was at a standstill during\nhis burial, the whole town turning\nout to pay their last tribute to the\nfriend, who was n friend indeed.
bf20a9d36d89ad4b3d04cf45499dd9fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	rBIRUST SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES—\nJL Hy virtue of a deed ol Trust from Jane Wills,\nMary B. Wills, and W i11 is C. Wills of record in the\ncounty court of Fluvanna,1 shall,on the 6th day ot Oc-\ntober next, at the house ol Mrs. Jane Wills in said\ncounty, olfer lor sale, a tract ol laud, containing 260 1-2\nacres, being two-thirds ol a tract belonging to the es-\ntate ol Elias Wills deceased. This land lies in the coun-\nty ot !• Iiivanna, about two miles from James River and\nlour or bve miles above Columbia; about one-third ol it\nis supposed to be cleared, and in order for cultivation;\na portion of the residue is good tobacco land. Favour-\nable indications ot (.old, is said to have been recently\ndiscovered on it. I hose disposed to purchase are in-\nvited to examine and sati-fy	of its pio-pccls\nand advantages previous to the d..y of Sale.\nI shall also oiler for sale, at the same lime and place\n(if not previously disposed ol) eight or nine negroes con-\nsisting ol two youug women ami their children to be\nsold in family, the most ol the childreu ate boys, and\n•he whole uncommonly likely.\nSelling as I rustee, 1 shall convey such title only, as\nis vested in me by the said deed ol trust, though it is\nbelieved, the title is unquee iouable.\nI erms ol sale will be, out-halt the purchase nirncy\nto be paid in hand, the balance to be paid In 12 months\nIroin the day ol sale, beating interest Iront that day, and\nto be secured by a deed or deeds of trust on the prop-\nerty, with additional personal securi v a* to tl e ne-\n«r0,,‘9 -
9f490a00ae4a51af4a88a806a24d7b34	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.7991802962456	36.527761	-87.35887	chanics in order to operate them.\nMoro cultivation of intellect is requir-\ned to manage a rentier, or a thresher\nthan to use a sickle, or to beat out\ngrain with a flail. And as tho intro-\nduction of machiuery into the opera-\ntions of tho farm is becoming more\ngeneral each year, so a larger degree of\nintelligence ia constantly demanded\nthere. Tho sensoless exercise of mus-\ncle cannot compete with the precision\nand intelligent .action of machinery.\nEach succeeding year will show a di\nminished demand for ignorant labor\nand an increased inquiry lor skilled\nlabor. The bichest interest of the\nStato, then, demands a recognition of\nthis tact, and the adoption 01 some\nmeasures by which the laborer may be\ninstructed in the higher rcauirements\nof the farm, for all the experience of\ntins country goes to provo that it is\nmore economical to employ intelligent\nlabor und use machinery than dispenso\nwith machinery and use ignorant la-\nbor The production of cotton since\nthe invention of the	gin, the\nincreased production of wheat since\nthe invcution of the reaper, are cases\ninnoint: and so far from machinnrv\nreducing tho avcrago price of labor,\nthe producing power ot a days labor\nis greater now than it over has been:\nemployment is more constant; sales of\nagricultural products more certain;\naud a gradual elevation of tho laborer\nin the scale ot dignity ana intelligence\nmore decided where machinery is used\nand the laborer is educated. Indeed\nit may bo affirmed that sailors, me\nchanics, seamstresses, and all classes\nwho live by manual labor, as well as\nfarmers, are compelled to have more\nknowledge now than half a century\nago. Ignorant people of this age are\ncompelled by an inexorable law to be\npoor. Is'o richness of soil, no radiance\nof tho sky, no commercial facilities,\nno mineral wealth, can confer great-\nness and honor ou a people incapaci-\ntated by ignorance. It has been well\nsaid that whatever wealth is showered\nupon such a peoplo will run to waste.\n"
3596332b09beb2614734b2cbe949c598	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1910.8013698313039	48.76059	-98.367824	Amendment.— Section 158 of the Constitution\nof the State of North Dakota is Amended so as\nto read as follows:\n^SECTION 158. No laud shall be sold for less\nthan the appraised value, and in no case for\nless than ten dollars per acre. The purchaser\nshall pay one-fifth of the price in cash and the\nremaining four-fifths as follows: One-fifth in\nlive years; one-fifth on or before the expira­\ntion of ten years • one-fifth on or before the ex­\npiration of fifteen years; and one-fifth on or be­\nfore the expiration of twenty years, with in­\nterest at the rate of not le&s than five per cent\nper annum,payable annually in* advance; pro­\nvided that when payments are made before due\nthey Bhall be madeat an interest paying date\nand one year's interest in advance shall be paid\non all money so paid. All sales shall be held\nat the county seat of the comity in which the\nland to be sold is situated, and be at public\nauction and to tho highest bidder after sixty\ndays advertisement of the same in a newspaper\nin generalcirculation in the vicinity of theland\nto be sold and also published in a newspaper\npublished at the	seat, and also in anews­\npaper published atthe seat of government. Such\nlands as shall not have been especially sub­\ndivided shall be offered in tracts of one quarter\nsection and those subdivided in the smallest\nsubdivition, All landsdesignated for sale and\nnot sold within two years after appraisal shall\nbe re-appraised before they are sold. No\ngrant or patent for such lands shall issue until\npayment is made for the same, provided, that\ntbe landscontracted to be sold by the state\nshall be subject to taxation from the date of\nsuob contract. In case the taxes assesued\n•gainst any of said lands for any years remain\nunpaid until the first Monday in October of\nthe following year, then and thereupon the\ncontraot of aale for such lands shall, if tbe\nboard of university and school lands so\ndetermine, become null and void. Any lands\nunder the provisions of seotlonlM of the con­\nstitution of the State of North Dakota that\nnave heretofore been sold may be paid for,\nexcept a* to interest, •• provided herein! pro-\nvidM,further, Uiat any school or institution\nlaads that may b<i acquired for towoaite pur-\nPMM. nuy be paid for at any time- and patent\nlUMd tbarafor,
0c72f57f744b4fd4934f99e5f45accc7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.8890410641807	41.558153	-73.051497	"I don't look like a dead man, do\nI?" Mr Wolfsohn answered, regarding\nhis uncle's remark as a joke.\n"But the newspapers said you were\ndead," was the response.\nMr Wolfsohn grew interested and\nasked for information.\nIn a short time he was made ac-\nquainted in a general way with the\nreport of .his. supposed suicide iu Los\nAngeles last July at one of the hotels\nin that city, of tbe identification of bis\nbody by supposed relatives and friends\nand its interment with fitting rites.\nIt was all interesting to Mr Wolf-\nsohn. and he laughed immoderately\nuntil lie was informed that bis life bad\nbeen insured for $10,000 and that tbe\npolicy had been collected by persons\nrepresenting themselves as his' rela-\ntives. Then be grew serious. His\nparents reside in St Louis, and he re-\ncollected that lie had not communi-\ncated with them for several months,\nhis duties as the representative	a\nbig London commercial house taking\nMm everywhere and occupying his\ntime closely. He at once telegraphed\nto his parents that he was alive and,\nfurther, to prove his existence, be\nwent before a notary and made an af-\nfidavit to that effect, which will be\nmailed to St Louis to-da- y .\nMr AVolfsohn then departed for Buf-\nfalo, N. Y., to keep a business engage-\nment and expects to be in Washing-\nton next Thursday. He was complete-\nly mystified concerning bis allfyred sui-\ncide, not the slightest intimn'n until\nhe reached Chicago that hcJj is sup-\nposed to be dead having read him.\n"My nephew was in Los Angeles\nlast summer," said Mr Blumenthal, in\nspeaking about the affair, "but only\nfor a short time. He is traveling al-\nmost constantly and failed to see any-\nthing in the newspapers, about the sui-\ncide of a man supposed to be himself\nin... thnt
02e81186d57b8e25c69027adbe6d27ef	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.382191749112	41.558153	-73.051497	The Waterbury Business Men's as-- '\nsoclatlbn is planning for another big\nblow out on July 4. The details have\nnot yet been decided upon, but the In-\ntention Is to make it a creditable af-\nfair. There Is some opposition to hold-\ning It where the one was held last year,\ntecause It la considered too far from\nthe center of population, but on the\nother hand many think it difficult to\nfind a more suitable spot The greeu\nhas been mentioned, but this Is not\nlooked upon with much favor In cer-\ntain quarters. The opposition to the\npark Is based mainly on the ground\nthat It Is too small for such purposes\nand besides the place would be torn up\nand damaged considerably. The fire\nworks would ruin the elms and the\ngrass would le torn up and ruined.\nSome thluk Hamilton park the proper\nplace to bold tbe display, but whether\nthis ould suit the powers that be la\nsomething nobody appears to knofr. In\nconducting a thlug of this sort the\nquestion of damage has to be taken In-\nto account. Tbe collecting of a large\nnumber of people, no matter bow well\nbehaved they may be. Into one place Is\nusually attended with more or less\ndamage, especially at this season, wben\nlawns and gardens are fixed up and\nother patches of land under cultivation.\nFor this reason It Is thought that less\ninjury would result	holding the\ncelebration In Hamilton park than any\nplace else and It would also he about\nas convenient to the public as any oth-\ner site that could he chosen. But tbe\nmatter b In the bands of the wise\nheads and It Is safe to predict that\nwhatever they may decide to do will\ntie for tbe liest Interest of ail and will\nmeet with the approval of tbe public\nTbe first step Is to provide tbe ammuni-\ntion ami then tbe selertloo of a site to\nmske tbe noise will be an easy matter.\nOf course there will be conflicting\nopinions, but that la to he expected,\nand besides tbe time wouldn't amount\nto anything If all were of tbe same\nmind. Iat year the lorarina aras a\nsecret up to the eleventh hour sod this\nkept everybody on tbe anxious scat\nand Instead of' hindering It helped lo\nget all Interested. That waa what was\nwanted ami probably the committee\nhas decided to nae tbe same tactics\nthis year. If tbe aHiiaea get a more\non them tbe city will owa another park\nbefore Jaly 4. and maybe It mlcht be\ndeemed wle to hnM tbe celehratloa on\ntbe newly acquired territory. How\nwould R do to have tbe hi tare\nen Library park. Jnt at the entrance\nto the approarh" which Ir Iaveimort\nImmortalised la We heaettftil pnew\nread at the twentieth aanlversary af\nKberMaa toaactl K of C
12b6334ef63a301326e0b64756991b0a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.2561643518518	33.448587	-112.077346	The Common Council of Phoenix do\nordain as follows:\nSection 1. That J. F. Powell and his\nassigns are heroby granted th e-r ig- ht\nof way through, under, In, ami upon\nthe streets, sidewalks, alleys and pub-\nlic grounds of the City of Phoenix.\nArfz. , for the purpose therein and tncre-o- n\nto lay. maintain, use and operate all\nthe necessary pipes, pipe lines, valves,\nvalve boxes or other suitalUo materi-\nals or- - appliances to successfully in-\nstall operate, maintain and use a com-\npressed air and vacuum ventilating\nand cleaning system within the limits\nof tho City of Phoenix; provided, that\nthe laying and maintenance of said\npipes, pipe lines and other materials\nor appliances shall be subject to the\nregulation of the. Common Council of\nthe said City of Phoenix; and further\npovid.l that the said pipes, pipe lines\nand other materials or appliances shall\nbe laid only in alleys except at cross\nIngs or	such places where the con-\nsumers to be served are so situated\nthat they can not be economically\nreached on alleys.\nSec. 2 . That at any time hereafter\nwhen business may Justify it the said\nJ. F. Powell or his assigns shall have\nthe privilege under this ordinance of\nextending said compressed air and\nraruum ventilating and cleaning sys\ntem in any direction throughout the\nCity, or in any addition that may here\nafter be made to or become a part of\nthe corporate limits of tho said City\nof Phoenix, and the privilege hereby\ngranted to the said J. F. Powell or his\nassigns within said corporate limits' Is\nhereby extended to and made to in-\nclude said additions.\nSec. 3. The rights and privileges\nhereby granted to the said J. F . Powell\nand his assigns shall vest in thorn Im-\nmediately upon the passage of this or-\ndinance, and shall continue for.i iioriod\nof twenty-fiv- e
0973863efde9163291a64b48112c812b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	tanghf engineer) implanted in my breast\na first impression of the vastly important\nscience of inland navigation in theaflairs\nof men, in agricultural, rural and com-\nmercial economy, I was not aware that 1\nshould live to become a practical engineer\nmvself; to liecalleflto lake charge of one\nof the most important works in Europe ;\nto have acquired a reasonable riegre- of\nprofessi' nal credit; to have been consult-\nrd-ore ployed by the ministers oi kings\nor emperors ; to have investigated the re-\nsource oi this country nearly fifty years;\nor to have projected me nomoanon or se-\nveral ofits most important undertakings:\nBe this vis it may, in 1778, l had occasion\nto examine ninny parts of your country,\n(both Rappahannock ai:d Rapid Anne)\nfrom Fredericksburg upwards, even by\n	ol Clu ster’s Cap to the Shenandoah,\nnear what is now called Front Rova!; and\nthen explore to the neighborhood of Sto-\nverstown, Wood-tock, Winchester, dLc.\n1 think, in 1781, 1 was present at a com-\nmittee of the Virginia legislature on this\nsubject, where Robert Brooke, Esq. was\nchairman; and, although projectors were\nstrut for ami present, 1 could not hut la-\nment a very palpable ignorance of the\nscience of inland navigation, as well as of\nstatistical anil topographical information\nconcerning the premises. My old friends,\nCharles Yates, John Stroud, Caw in Law-\nRon, French Strother, Isaac Zauc, and\nmany other*, hud contributed to aid ray\nmeans of research ; and I have premised\nrliese particulars that it may be known 1\nam not a stranger to that region.
086147f468e84cad7be7ffbc688cd770	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1902.009589009386	38.894955	-77.036646	Gleeson was born near Londonderry\nIreland in 1793 At the age of 20 he\nleft his native country for America on\naccount of the oppression of the Irish\nby the English His desire for a wild\nlife brought him to Ohio which he has\ncalled his home state for m6re than\nSO years He was captured by the In\ndians and held prisoner by them for\nmore than three years and says he\ngrew as wild as any of his captors\nDuring the Indian wars Uncle Jerry-\nas he is familiarly known fought un\nder Gen Andrew Jackson The two\nbecame fast friends their friendship\nlasting till the generals death\nWhen the war with Mexico broke\nout Geeson enlisted and served under\nGen John C Fremont After the war\nhe joined an expedition to seek gold\nin California his oldest son accom-\npanying him The son	lost in the\nfamous Pegleg gold mine With a\nsmall fortune he returned to his fam\nily in what is now Monroe township\nWhen the civil war broke out Uncle\nJerry again took up arms for his\nadopted country serving three years\nas a union soldier He wanted to en\ngage in the recent troubles with Spain\nbut was not permitted owing to his\nadvanced age\nWithal the old man is genial and\nsunny tempered a character not un\nlike Uncle Billy Sanders in Joel\nChandler Harris Tales of the South\nHe was seen by a Cincinnati Enquirer\nrepresentative recently and was able\nto give in detnil the story of his re-\nmarkable career He was working on\nhis farm with a team which compara-\ntively speaking was as old as the\ndriver He said that he expects to live\nto be 115 years old
70a04aca0773d762ce17b22c9e59fc96	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9030054328578	37.538509	-77.43428	The decision, which confirmed the 25 votes\nto Mr. Adams, appears to iis to have beet\nequally contrary to reason and to precedent\nWean somewhat apprehensive ihat it w.n\nmade under a dread ill -'bat uproar and clamoi\nfrom the galleries which has become a re-\nproach to the character of the State whosr\nLegislature is thus permitted to be insultei\nwith impunity. Being made, lot not the deci\nsion he distuibed. We are known to prefci\n' Jr. Crawford for the Presidency, hut w#\nwould rather even witness the defeat of his\nh’gh claims, than see our Government shaker\nto its foundation by such a contest as vvouk\nhe occasioned by opening before Congress (lit\nquestion which has been, in our opinion, si\nerroneously decided in the Legislature of tin\nState of New York. We hope to he believer\nwhen we declare, that nur opinion on the lega\n	of this decision is not ul all influenced bj\nthe effect of that decision on the President a\nElection, important as it may he.\nUpon the result of the contest in New York\nwe forbear to moralize, though surely nevei\nwas an occurrence moru abundant of instruc\n•ion. Never was the old proverb, that Fern\nbetrays like Treason,” more fully verified lliar\nin ine cou sequence* or ma! drcau of response\nI'ility which induced l»vo or three gentlcmoi\nat Albany to withhold the expression of theii\nsentiments, which the subsequent event hm\nproved to have been favorable to the candi\ndate to « hose injury their votes operated —\nHad they voted at first as they did at last, Mr\nCrawford would have received the whuh\nelectoral vote of the State of New York.\nA few general observation?, on the prosper,\nbefore us, are deferred to our next.
1485c036c1fc5005531eea7847f14877	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	raJ of I in1 Cii6iiit'r, Anthony Robinson, jr., which did\nnot equally .»|i|>ly to John Brockenbroiigh the President\n". that I ostiiotiwii, submitted a report lo the iinusc ol\nDelegates on Saturday t!ie 2nd intt. This report con¬\ncluded with a resolution declaring that the power of the\nStat.' in the appointment of the Directors of Uie Hank\nof \\ irgium ongh'. to bo so exercised as to prevent ihe re-\ni'iecti"ii 1.1 II.i* President. Mr. Taylor of Norfolk Ho-\nrough !roin tin' same Committee presented another re-\nport in substance hie name with that olleretl hy .Mr.\nMay, and arrivingat the same conclusion. Mr. Robert¬\nson, trie delegale fro in the city of Richmond, and who\nwas aid'* a iiiciuhtTo| liie Rink Committee, presented a\n. bird and distinct reporl, iiicli concludes with a resolu¬\ntion declaring tlint the loU-rcsts of the State do net de-\nmaud the removal t i'the present President, It is under¬\nstood that lour members oi'the cnuimittcv were iu favor of\nthe removal of tin; 1'iesideut and three opposed to it. Af¬\nter the report* and resolutions were read, Mr. llalclille\nmoved that they be laid oil the table and read and print¬\ned for the use of the House, which motion was vehe¬\nmently opposed by Mr. Stephenson of Tvler, who\nwarmly urged the necessity lor prompt and immediate\naction. Tlie motion to iay on the table and print was\nfarther advocated by Messrs. RayJy, Doriuan and	\nand opposed by Mr. McRac. Mr. Taylor of Halifax\nmoved Hie previous question, which prevailed, and\nMr. RatcliliVs motion was carried without a division..\nOil Monday, the -!th instant, Mr. Stephenson of Tyier\nsubmitted resolutions requesting the Governor to\nappoint, on behalf of the State, Directors «f the Dank\nwho are hostile lo the re election of l>r. f'rockeubrough\nand instructing the proxies representing the Slate Stoek\nto vote only for such Directors as were known to be\nunfavorable to his re-election. An immaterial amend¬\nment of these resolutions was submitted by Mr. Gre¬\ngory, and the resolutions and amendment were, on the\nu.oiion of Mr. Stephenson of Tyler, laid on the table\nby a vote of 100 to 17. These resolutions and the\namendment thereto were called up again on Wednes¬\nday hy Mr. Stephenson when a long and, as we learn,\nand somewhat tart discussion occurred on x\\Jr. S.'s mo¬\ntion lo make I hem the order of the day lor Thursday.\nThe discussion resulted in making litem the order of\nthe day for Krida (The whole subject was finally put\nto sleep by a;i equal division in the House.)\nDuring the pendency of these proceedings in the\nHouse of Delegates, the Stockholders of the liunk of\nVirginia, met at their Ranking house iu Richmond on\nTuesday the ."th inst., and proceeded to elect Directors\nof tin* Rank for the current year. It will be seen by the\nannexed s».-
20cfab37cc16e0458e05303ca03787ba	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.2452054477424	40.485194	-78.724957	than a bit of a drunkard : the vaiuest of the\nvain ; the most superstitions of men ; full of\nsilly prejudices ; characterized, too, by cer-\ntain niuiserics of conduct which would have\nbeen loathsome, had not the folly of the man\nmade them appear ludicrous ; and all this\nwas counterbalanced by no very eminent tal-\nents, or acquirements, or genius. So soon,\nhowever, as his 'Life of Johnson" appeared,\nits interest, aud its dramatic skill were so\ngreat, and the amount of information and of\ncompact recorded sense and wit from its he-\nro's lips was so prodigious, that most people\nforgot their prejudice at the giver in their\ngratitude for tlie gift. The book was hailed\nwith rapture, and Boswell would have been\ncrowned with very rich laurels, had it not\nbeen	his untimely death. Some thirty or\nforty years after his departure, his memory\nwas assailed in the most contemptuous style\nby Macaulej, in the Edinburg lteview ; his\nfoibles and faults were exaggerated ; his mer-\nits as a biographer were', iudecd, fully admit-\nted, but all other talents and accomplishments\nwere denied him. The article in which this\nattack appeared was one of its author's raci-\nest effusions, and, indeed, read like a portion\nof Boswell's "Johnson," in its unmitigated\ncleverness and vein of lively sarcasm. Its\nanimus', however, at Boswell, was evident,\nand somewhat lessened the effect. JJe seem-\ned to hate him with a perfect hatred, as well\nas to despise him with a supreme scorn both\nfeelings being disproportioned, alike in kind\nand in degree, to the demerits of the object,\nwho, as
8413c5b2b8bfd2890a70e135c8004247	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	to Lynchburg"' is but for a comparatively short\nlength of road; this is more than counterbalan¬\nced by main milrs of level ridge, extending to¬\nwards the Blue Ridge. The Blue Ridge is pas¬\nsed at a point where the mountain l-*ps, as any\none may sec by looking at the position of Bu-\nford's Gap, upon a large map of the .State,.\nhence in etlect the survey passes over tiish\nground between two mountains. After pa-s¬\ning the Blue Ridge, the line continues in the\nvalley of the Roanoke, and for long distances\nupon the flats of that river, until the passage\nover the Alleghany is ac oinpliJhed, by ascen¬\nding Klliot'.'s creek and descending Mcedow\ncrei k and Little river. The name Alleghany\nis sufficient to alarm all cautious persons not\nacquainted with the real features of the coun¬\ntry; but in fact the Alleghany, as crossed by the\nline, is merely	ridge connecting the main ran¬\nges of mountains, which run N. E and W ,\n(see map) and does not deserve the name ot\nmountain; at any rate a cut of only 10 feet is\nnecessary at it* summit. After the A hghony is\npassed, 'he survey is extended through the val\nleys of New River, Cripple Creek, the South\nand Viiddle Forks of the flolstou, and parallel\nmth the main chains of mountain ri ges. The\ngrading for long stretches of tin vj| cys will\nnot co-t §1000 per mile; it is .y thesu long\n"trelches . f level or gently undul iting grown!,\nthat the avenge cost of the road is brought\ndown to a sum which may appear-mall to those\nunacquainted with the n atures of the coun ry,\nand these features c:inool be understood by\ntravelling the main stage road, which is prob¬\nably the route, if any, taken by "Caution.'
1cd604f62464c213e8953b75dff3b469	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.9385245585408	37.538509	-77.43428	is-mbled at each of their wards, and inarched to the\ntruer ot Washington and Sycainoie streets, for th*\nsrpose of making euro work ot the tempting occt\nui. Here, they canie in joyous con'uct w ith one an\nher, and made lively the air with their cheers..\nodor the guidance of the Chief Mar-dial, Colonel\nutts and Assistants Col. Potts, H. A . Blanks, T. 31\nray lor and Win. A . Marks, the procession then j\nirined, and lighted on their way with numbers ot\nin h-lighr, transparencies, «Scc. and cheered with\nlusic Iroin a very skilllul band, proceeded down to r.\nid street, up which they passed, hurraing most tner-\nly as they went; then to High, n fro in thence to\nlank. Lombard, Bollingbrook. and. in fact, every\nreef in the city, through which ttie betieficeut rays\n	Democratic "light tin* ever glii e I, and even those\nj tar in (liedaik, that never a hope lias been enter\ntinej of their redemption. The atTairwas managed\nritli cousidernbio sk'li. Outside and inside the\ninks, pyrotechnics ui every imaginable description\nfere almost continuously blazing, shooting, cracking\nnd fizzing Mnny houses along the streets were bril\nantly illuminated.\nMessrs. .Minr dz Stevens' fine china establishment,\nu Sycamore, was mcsf splendidly lit up, with lamps\nf very handsome and showy description Among\nlio many banners here and there, was a magnificent\nannual flag on Bollingbrook,suspended from a cord ,\na the middle of the street, by ibesideof which huug\nhuge banner, with "Surprise" upon it. Hurras for\niuchanitn filled the air, and seemed to ascend with .\nv-rv nickel to the sublitneat poiut of the "ethereal (\nlome."
dc874f62941a3388bf48a8f5b64dd251	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.129781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	made to break through the quarantine re-\ngulations, which compelled nie to the pain-\nful resort of force to prevent its succeeding.\nA boat was discovered by tlie centmel in\ntlie act of passing the fort : she whs hailed\nthree times ; and, upon no answer being\nreturned, h musket shot was fired o\\er her.\nUpon finding herself discovered, she at-\ntempted to return, when a second shot was\ntired at her, but tailed to bring her too. —\nShe then went alongside the ship Resource,\ncommanded by captain Kirby, then subject\nto tlie Quarantine regulations. After wait-\ning a full quarter, of an hour, 1 w.is at tiiis\nship (which lay about a mile and a half\nbelow the fort) compelled to fire from a\ntwenty-four pounder, which carried away\nher foretop-gallant mast. No notice, to\nappearance, was taken of this compulsory\nact. I again waited a quarter of an hour,\nwhen a second shot was fired, w.iicli cut\naway part of the rigging. Still no eftVct\nof compliance was produced. After wait-\ning as before, a th rd shot was fired, which\nentered her bow, and, p is ing through her\n	unfortunate'v killed a man b\nlonging to the ship. The snip’s boat was\nthen immediately dispatched to the fort—\nupon her reaching the fort.a man (whom I\ntook to be tlie mate) enquired the reason\nof mv firing on the ship : I directed him\nto state to the captain, that 1 should ex-\npect within fifty minutes to be informed\nwhat boat it was that we> t alongside of him.\nThe captain then came ashore himself and\nasserted th ;t it was an oyster bo.it .* This,\nhowever, 1 knew to be untrue, as the boat\nhad, by the light which was reflected from\nthe f.reon the opposite marsh, dearly been\nperceived to be a yawl boat. 1 enquired of\nCaptain Kirby the reason of his obstinate-\nly refusing to obey or to notice my centincl’s\nfire ; but his answer was so equivocal that\n1 was confirmed in my belief, that an at-\ntempt had been made to infringe the quar-\nantine regulations.\nAs this affair was unfortunately produc-\ntive *>I the loss of a man’s life, I have\nthougi t it proper to hand into you a\nstatement of the circumstances of the
3174a7e1b8e3b6911429a955d261aaeb	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.4589040778792	41.02728	-78.439188	that a nation may conduct a great war and,\nInstead of becoming impoverished,' may in-\ncrease in both wealth' and power. The condi-\ntion under which war ' chiefly Impoverishes a\nnation Is by having It conducted within its\nown domain. Eut when a nation maintains a\nwar upon the enemy's soil, and so manages its\naffairs that the annual expenses fall below the\nreal value of its industrial products, it Is ev-\nident that it must increase In wealth. The\nmerchant who makes more than he spends in-\ncreases in riches, and, it is the same with a\nnation. An increase of national debt is no\nsign of Increasing poverty in the peopls, for\nthis debt may be a simple transfer of 'only a\nsmall portion of the surplus wealth of individ-\n	to the general fund of the commonwealth\nan investment In pnblic instead of private\nstocks. Those who have made political econ-\nomy a subject of study know well that Great\nBritain maintained a war with France and\nsometimes with nearly all the nations of the\nworld for many years; and while the Govern-\nment debt increased, the national wealth ac-\ncumulated She battled with Napoleon and\nclothed the armies of Russia, Spain and Prus-\nsia, and the sword was scarcely sheathed for\nthirty years ; and yet at the end of the strug-\ngle she was vastly more wealthy than at the\nbeginning of the contest. ' The first condition\nof this succe&s was maintaining the war upon\nforeign soil, thus allowing the industrial arts\nwhich famish the sinews of war - and the
4872b9f8d0b237977d04b52a6bccb23f	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1862.9465753107559	39.600652	-77.820551	not regarded as disloyal, subjecting them to\narrest. He supposed it was not Wrong to dif-\nfer from the administration, and that it did not\nconstitute disloyalty to believe that tM "ques-\ntion of emancipation should be left to the in-\ndividual States. Loytflfy is attachment to tho\nconstitution and laws of your country?not to\nCM fortunes of a man or of an administration.\nHe claimed to be loyal, as did all the State of\nDelaware. There was no revolt there, and no\nthought of it. The very weakness of their\ncondition?to say nothing of their patriotism?-\nput such a thing out of the question.\nIs a government, he would ask, a free gov-\nernment, that can take a man on an indefinite\ncharge; of which no one knows anything, and\nconfine him for an	period, as those\ntwo citizens of Delaware have been? The\ndoctrine of secession, he would say, had not\nbeen" a doctrine of the State of Delaware or\natiy of its representatives. Itis a doctrine which\nstrikes at tiro foum&tion of our 1 institutions.\nThese twoeitizens were arrested at the recent\nelectiou in that State, and by Col. Wallace, of\nthe Maryland Home Guard. What they had to\ndo iu Delaware at that time he did not know.\nIt was a rubbing out of State lines ffiat such\na body should appear there. He thought it\nwas little to ask that the Secretary of War\nshould inform thenr of the - charges they were\narrested on and still held, and it was compe-\ntent for the Senate to decide on tho facta when\nthey got them.
5245a476d4a17892fdb1bd6c8028ded5	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.719178050482	35.227087	-80.843127	the Bishops' pulpit, is a long bench for the\nElders, in front of which is a long table of\nthe same length, on which is the sacramen-\ntal service, consisting of twelve large silver\nbaskets and twelve large silver pitchers\nwith a goblet of silver by each pitcher. On\neither side of these several pulpits sit the\nchoir, composed of fifty or more men on one\nside and as many women on the other ; and\nbelow the choir, but still on the stage, op-\nposite the Elders on each side of their bench\nand table, sat quite a large number of men,\nan indiscriminate sort of a crowd of various\nages and apparently different rank and\nwalks in life. Among them I recognized\nthe waiter at our table at the Townsend\nHotel where we were stopping. When we\nwalked in and took tbe seats	to\nstrangers, the organ was in full blast, and\nthe choir singing, and the elders on their\nlong bench were engaged in breaking up the\nbread for the communion service in the sil-\nver baskets. As there were present some\nthousands of communicants, it took a large\nquantity to supply their wants, but the pre-\nparation of the bread did not suspend the\nother services. So that when the singing\nceased, Orson Pratt arose from the pulpit\nof the twelve, gave out his text, and began\nhis sermon. 1 ou know he is the man who\nmet D iv Newman of Washington City, in\ndebate on the question of polygamy. He is\nconsidered the ablest - and most learned of\nthe Mormon preachers. His text was from\nMalachi, and he showed . great familiarity\nwith the Scriptures, and spoke with clear-\nness and force.
1c50be0510f8894351d9eaf7cfd0c3be	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.568493118975	41.558153	-73.051497	York were gaining on the chase during\nthe last hour and had any accident be-\nfallen the Brooklyn or the Oregon\nwould have speedily overhauled the\nCristobal Colon. From the moment the\nSpanish vessel exhausted her first burst\nof speed the result was never in doubt.\nShe fell, in fact, far below what might\nreasonably have been expected of her.\nCareful measurements of time and dis-\ntance gave her an average speed, from\nthe time she cleared the harbor mouth\nuntil the time she was run on shore at\nRio Tarquino, of 13.7 knots. Neither\nthe New York nor the Brooklyn stop-\nped to couple up their forward engines,\nbut ran out the chase with one pr.ir,\ngetting steam, of course, as rapidly as\npossible on all boilers. To Btop to cou-\nple up the forward engines would have\nmeant a delay of five minutes, or four\nmiles in the chase.\nSeveral of the ships were struck, the\nBrooklyn more often than the others,\nbut very slight material injury was\ndone, the greatest being aboard the\nIowa.	loss was one man killed and\none wounded, both on the Brooklyn. It\nis difficult to explain this immunity\nfrom loss of life or injury to Bhips in a\nCombat with modern vessels of the best\ntype, but Spanish gunnery is poor at\nthe best, and the superior weight and\naocuracy of our fire speedily drove the\nmen from their guns and silenced their\nfire. This is borne out by the state-\nments of prisoners and by observation.\nThe Spanish vessels as they dashed out\nof the harbor were covered with the\nsmoke from their own guns, but this\nspeedily diminished in volume and soon\nalmost disappeared. The fire from the\nrapid fire batteries of the battleships\nappears to have been remarkably de-\nstructive. An examination of the\nstranded vessels shows that the Al-\nmlrante Oquendo especially had suffer-\ned terribly from this fire. Her sides\nare everywhere pierced, and her decks\nwere strewn with the charred, remains\nof those who had fallen.\nThe reports of Commodore W. S .\nSchley and the commanding officers are\ninclosed.
23a4c8873d86905c96e555242f4047ef	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.8041095573312	46.395761	-112.730038	We publish to day a communication from\nthe Land Oflce regarding timber on public\nlands. The enf. reeuent of thiss regulation\nis an impossibility, it we are to have houses\nand fuel. We presume this letter received\nfrom the t)!partment Is a Circularaddressed\nto all Registers and Receivers in the United\nStates. In smme localitiis it Is doubtless a\nnecessary and wise rmeasure to protect tim-\niser lands from spollation and waste. But\nto this Territory it is laapplicable. We\ndoubt if any attempt will be made to en\nforce it for years and it should be repealed\nor modilled so far as relates to Montana.\nThere is no timber In the valley's, except\nin Missoula county. The mountains where\nit grows are unsurveyed. The timber land\nmist remain public land, at least until\nthese surveys are made, and in the mean-\ntitne we need lumber, fencing and fuel. As\na general thing turinstructions will be dis-\nregarded-a -nv thing else is imnspossible-and\nlest Individual cases of prosecution or per-\n	should occur, we think it would\nb, we I for the Land Officers to represent\nthe rase to the Department and secure that\nexemption for this Territory, which the cir-\ncumstances render necessary. There is\nmore timber destroyed in the mountalns\neach year by fires-carelessly loft burning--\nthan is used legitimately in ten. We have\nan act providing a penalty for leaving an-\nextinguished fires. The enforcement of\nthat is proper and should receive attention,\nfor a useless destruction of our forests is a\ncrime in the full sense of the word. But\nwhen title is unattainable, as it s in this\ninstance, the enforcement of these instruc-\ntions against persons using timber-for legiti-\nsnate purposes is Impossible, and dead let-\nicr statuks are butter off the books. No\ntimbsr, fencing or fuel Ia procured from\nour forests save for cssent al uses of our\nown people, and the better reading of the In-\nstructions would be, "encourago the trans-\nformation of the forests into fences, fuel\nand buildings."
274b770a9d98308ed38b73a4baa8671e	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.187671201167	47.504885	-111.291891	city primary. With the filing of the\nfinal nomination papers on Saturday the\ntickets were lined up and the race is\non and there promises to be a hot pri­\nmary contest, "Tor both the democratic\nand republican parties have what are\nexpected to prove hart! fights for th.?\nnomination for mayor and it ought to\nget ouï the vote, to the extent of th»\nones who are registered.\nThe democratic contest will be one\nthat is expected to get out the vote of\nthat party almost solidly, us the filing\nby Mayor A. .1. Fousek was one of the ;\nsurprises of the campaign. He had de- j\nclared time and again that he would not ,\nmake the ract* and so stated the night :\nbefore he filed Jiis papers. (<otiis New- j\nrr.sn^/representatjve in the legislature. ;\nfiled as democratic candidate several j\ndays aso and his announcement has\ncalled forth general interest and sup­\nport. Mr. Newman has declared for\neconomical administration of the city's\naffairs in all departm-'Mits with efficiency\nof service his,principle aim. He has\ndeclared for the aggressive undertaking\nof all [Äblic improvements that it would\nseem wise to attempt, taking into con­\nsideration at all tin|es the interests of\nthose who are trying to become hflme\nowners. He is heavily interested in\nGreat Falls city property and wants to|\nsee the city advance as rapidly	pos­\nsible. but is opposed to the tax boosters\nmethods of the present city council. He\nhas been one of the most active men in\nthe city in helping with civic under­\ntakings and has always been ready to\ndo whatever he can to, promote the in­\nterests of the city in ant- line.\nThe republicans lu ve a fieht be­\ntween A. 11. Gray and James W. Rob-\n<rts, the latter indorsed by the city\nnldermanic' cqowd that gained the sobri- ;\n«tuet some weeks ago of being the tax )\nbrosters. Mr. Gray, who is a large j\nproperty ow:ner. has declared thar h.> ,\nbelieves in progressive administration of\ncity affairs on lines that give serious\nmsideration to the h"me owner«, and\n1» has not been in harmony with the i\nforces of his party in the board of al- j\nlermen who undertook recently to give\n«way a fee of S11.750 to an engineer for\nhi lulling the storm sewer. Mr. Gray\n( wns considerable property that would 1\nbe benefitted by the storm sewer and\nhe wants the sewer built and wacts it.\nbuilt as quickly as possible. He repre- j\nsents what some have termed the pro­\ngressive elcmt it and the young voters\nof the republican party of the city and\nhe has some very enthusiastic support­\ners who will start the campaign for him\ntl is morning.
0703691cddfa182ce87672f4ea73117f	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.6287670915779	46.879176	-102.789624	Iajwad—Dan Millsbaugh of Chicago,\nbaggageman at No. 4, badly bruised\nand hurt internally; may die. E . E .\nDerrick, Chicago, baggageman of No. 5,\ncut an*l bruised frtin bead to foot; will\nprobably die. EngiLeer Dan Daly, on\nNo. 5, of Fort Madison, shoulder badly\nburt Fireman Mart Fogarty of Fort\nMadison, on No. 5 , badly bruised; will\nrecover. Fireman F. P. Skyles, on\nNo. 4, of Kansas City, slightly bruised.\nBrakeman Holmes, on No. 5, of Fort\n.Madison, hand smashed. Justin Mc-\nCarthy, twenty-two years old, of Chi­\ncago. VValter N. Durbin, twcuty-tliree\nyears old, of Milwaukee; ankle cut.\nThe trains met on a slight curve and\ncame together with terrible force. Both\nengineers applied the air brakes and re-\n• versed their engines, which action alone\n	the cause of saving many lives.\nAs soon as the passengers, and those\nof the train crew not hurt, recovered\nfrom the shock, they proceeded to res­\ncue the unfortunate victims. Engineer\nHumphreys, of No. 4, was found at his\npost with one of his limbs cut off at the\nthigh and his head almost split in two.\nHe died in a few minutes. Express\nMessenger Caplinger was instantly\nkilled. E . E . Derrick, the express mes­\nsenger and baggageman of No. 5, had\na very narrow escape and his Injuries\nmay yet prove fatal. The momentum\nfoiced him through the side of the car\nand landed him on the embankment\nabout fifty feet away. His face was\nmashed to a jelly and his body terribly\ncut and bruised.
02bd008fb158cb10d5056bd555d34699	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.1273972285642	41.558153	-73.051497	WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 . Trie text ot\nIhe naval appropriation bill is now made\npublic. The provision as to new ships is\nas follows: "That for the purpose of\nfurther Increasing the naval establish-\nment of the United States the presi-\ndent Is hereby authorized to have con-\nstructed by contract three seagoing\ncoast line battleships carrying the heav-\niest armor and most powerful ordnance\nfor vessels of their class upon a trial\ndisplacement of 18,600 tons, to be sheath-\ned and coppered and to have the highest\npracticable speed and great radius of\naction and to cost, exclusive of armor\nand armament, not exceeding $3,600 ,000;\nand three armored cruisers of about 12 ,-0-\ntons trial displacement, carrying the\nheaviest armor and most powerful ord-\nnance for vessels of their class, to be\nsheathed and coppered and to have the\nhighest practicable speed and great ra-\ndius of action	to cost, exclusive of\narmor and armament, not exceeding\n14,000,000 each; six protected cruisers of\nabout 2,500 tons trial displacement, to be\nsheathed and coppered and to have the\nhigh eat speed compatible with good\ncruising qualities, great radius of ac-\ntion and to carry the most powerful\nordnance suited to vessels of their class,\nand to cost, exclusive of armament, not\nexceeding $1,141,800; and not more than\ntwo of said battleships and not more\nthan two of said armored cruisers and\nnot more than two of said protected\ncruisers shall be built in one yard or by\none contracting party, and the contracts\nfor the construction of each of said ves-\nsels shall be awarded by the secretary\nof the navy to the lowest best responsi-\nble bidder, having in view the best re-\nsults and most expeditious delivery."\nThe provision as to the armor and\narmament is as follows:
08a24a614e038805a9b504a4c2ce4d0d	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.6762294765736	34.054935	-118.244476	Women Received Courteously\nThe woman suffragists who failed to\nget recognition from the Republican\nstate convention at Oakland, where a\ndemonstration was made by 300 wom-\nen, but were utterly Ignored, scored a\nvictory when the committee on plat-\nform and resolutions tonight adopted\nthe plank pledging the Democratic\ncandidates to the legislature to favor\nthe submission to the voters of the\nstate of a constitutional amendment\nextending to women the right to vote.\nThere was not a dissenting vote nor a\nsingle voice raised on the floor against\nthe request of the women to insert\nthis plank in the platform.\nThe matter first came before the\ncommittee of which Judge James G.\nMaguire is chairman, and includes in\nIts membership Theodore A. Bel!,\nJudge Maurice T. Dooling, ex-Con-\ngressman Thomas J. Geary, James D.\nPhelan and Senators A. Caminetti and\nJohn B. Curtin, at B o'clock and upon\nmotion of Judge Raker was immedi-\nately favorably acted upon. At the re-\nquest of Sidney Van Wyck, who said\nthat as a matter	courtesy a delega-\ntion of women coming from San Fran-\ncisco on the evening train should be\ngiven an opportunity to be heard even\nthough the committee was unani-\nmously in favor of the resolution.\nJudge Raker withdrew his motion\nand the committee adopted the plank\nfinally at 8 o'clock after Mrs. Coffin,\nMaude Younger of San Francisco and\na dozen other women appeared on be-\nhalf of the Equal Suffrage association.\nThe plank in no way commits the\nDemocratic party to woman suffrage,\nbut merely favors letting the people of\nthe state decide by constitutional\namendment as to whether or not wom-\nen shall be given the right to vote.\nA delegation of suffragists from Oak-\nland, Berkeley and San Francisco,\nheaded by Mrsc. Lillian Harris Coffin\nand Mrs. Emma L. Schertzer, augment-\ned by members of the woman's clubs\nIn Stockton, lobbied on th« floor of the\nconvention during- the recess.\nFollowing the election of David S.\nMathews of Stockton as secretary of\nthe convention and L. Frank Kuhn ser-\ngeant-at-arms,
232fe5fd2d7421319b9b54853af444da	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1301369545915	36.16223	-86.774353	THE bv the appointment of the Hon. 1HPMAS U.\nMONROE, who has long been a successful mstractor m va-\nrious branches of the Law, to the professorship he has ac-\ncented. The faculty therefore consists of\nThe Hon. GEORGft ROBERTSON, (late Chief Justice of\nKentucky,) Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Juris-\nprudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comity.\nThe Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ky.,) I rotes-so- r\n'of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nThe Hon! THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of the U. S. Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,') Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nM. C . JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, wno m attend the\nclass in the casual absence of the regmar Prlessors.\nThe winter session of this School will commence, as usual,\non the 1st of November, nnd will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, as heretofore. This extension of the\nsession will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nand thorough course of instruction, which will be carried on\nprincipally0 by daily examination	designated portions of\nthe test books, with such explanations and illustrations as\nmay be deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion or legal questions, and by re-\nquiring from the students written exercises m drawing up\nbonds, deeds and other legal instruments, arguments and\nopinions. The attention of ths students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His-\ntory as connected with Tho progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. The books will be principally such as have\nbeen heretofore used, to be furnished by Hie students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will produce some increase in the cost of tlie Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will bo hereafter announced.\nIt is expected that there will be a second session of five\nmonths in each year, and in fact that arrangements wiU be\nmade for a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nthe whole vear, by such students as niay desire it. Diplo-\nmas will be granted at the end of each session to such asare\nfound qualified to receive thein.
257a1ff7a1e76fab24715d96c0833753	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7745901323112	47.504885	-111.291891	Griffith produced a letter which said:\n"While the government condemned re­\nprisals. pressure was to be maintained\nand sinkings to go on."\n" 1 don't know whether the certain\nmeasures referred to mean assassina­\ntions. 1 have no proof, but Gen. Brand\nis MacReady'a right hand man."\nReferring to the agent provocateur.\nHardy, recently oxposed. Griffith said\nthat dozens of such men were iu Ire­\nland and bogus outrages were commit­\nted as an excuse for sacking.\nA coffin containing the body of Capt.\nLendrum, the police magistrate who dis­\nappeared 10 days ago. was found near\nKilmurray railway station, county Clare,\nthis morning. The coffin was labeled\nKilkee, where notices posted in the town\nand in neighboring ones announced that\nif Lendrum was not restored the towu\nand neighboring ones would be burned.\n	night Kilkee was visited hj the\nmilitary and police, who after represen­\ntations by the parish priest, withdrew\nthe notices being posted and said the\nburning would be postponed.\nThe body showed bullet wounds. Len­\ndrum left Kilkee for Ennistymon to sit\nat court there on September 22. but had\nnot since been heard of. The route was\nover the point where the police were\nambushed that morning.\nRumors that he was shot from ambush\nwere not substantiated until today, The\n'own of Tubbercurry, in county Sligo.\nwas shot up and sacked last night as a\nreprisal for the shooting of District In­\nspector Brady from ambush while he\nwas on police motor patrol yesterday.\nBrady served in the Irish guards and\nwas th* king's messenger between Gen.\nHaig and London during the war.
2f4710eaf6cd495fce598eca129f3a8c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.1379781104533	33.448587	-112.077346	The supreme court of Arizona is\nabout the most homeless institution\non earth just now having no more\nroof over its head than a box car\ntramp. This does not refer to the\njudges who are doing very nicely\nthank you, with their names work-\ning full time on the pay roll, but to\nthe court as the sovereign tribunal\nof the people. The judges are on the\nJob ready to work but they can't\nfind a place to do business.\nThey sized up the capitol building\n. last week but there was no apart\nment that could be made available\nwithout running out some of the\nother offices and even then the court\ncould not be properly accommodated\nso it decided to look elsewhere. The\nO'Neill hall was given a look over\nbut it peems	not available. Then\n. Harry Welsh was applied to but he\nhad no vacant rooms on hand that\nappeared suitable and the matter was\ntaken up with the .Dorris\ncompany. That company's building\nwould be a fine place for the court\nif a part of one of the floors could\n. be secured, except thac it is not con-\nstructed with such a purpose in view\nand the elevator and stairway are\nreached from within the store room.\nThe court next sought to invade\nthe city hall and it was\nwas to meet the council or a com\nmittee of it last evening and see if\n'suitable quarters could not be secured\n. so mewhere in that building, for the\ntime being. The result of the con\nference, if it was held, has not been\nlearned.
0117df6b42df88436f75650ee16a54d9	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.2835616121258	36.16223	-86.774353	to yourself and the community, to state to you the very\ngreat benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nPills. Having been forqtuta a number of years, greatly\ntroubled with dispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; at\ntimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial clfcct. I had almost come lo the belief,\nthat it was useless to fry any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-\ning the different Pills, medicine, Ac; but on hearing my\nneTghbors spade so frequently of tho beneficial effects of\nyour Union rillS, 1 conciuacu 10 gnu mem a inai, auu\nbought a fift" cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe lirst dc e of one Pill 1 was satisfied it was the medicine\nfor mc. I have not yet used quite one vial, and can now say	\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have I\nsince commencing the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At times some of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint I have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure. Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy eflect. I shall always keep a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have undergreat debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med -idi nc - s ,\nioin me in saying the same of them.
95a967030c65e122fdfe9fde10cceb41	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2418032470653	37.538509	-77.43428	to it. Whatever may be tiie avowed opinions, or menta\nreservations oi'individual members, there are fixed rules\nl'or the interpretation of Legislative acts, which cuuiiu\nbe a tie cted by them. It is vain for gentlemen to say thai\nlliev do not mean to sanction principles or opinion;\nwhich their voles establish. When the acts which tlu-y\nhave passed, are recorded and circulated through tin\ncountry, they carry on their face their undeniable uiLr\npivtation. Surely the gentleman from Campbell, as j\nprofessional man, must admit the correctness oi tiie ruii\n1 have stated. Could it he necessary still further to if\nlustrate that rule? Would not the assertion establish.a.\nby a negative vote stand in ail other cases? You assert\na general principle.an exception is made to it.it is re\njocted, and the general principle sustained in its nakci\nform, is it not a declaration that the exception is hot\nadmissible? You make a general rule, and refuse to re\ncognise all exceptions to it. is it not an affirmation ilia\nthere are no sound exceptions; but tiiat the rule, in iti\nbroadest acceptation, must be sustained ? Again, sir.1:\nit to be assumed, that what is put upon the journal, am\n	forms the record of lli.s House, does not exhibi\nthe purposes of gentlemen on this floor; and that the\npublic and posterity must rely oil the fleeting, unre<\ncurded breath of those wit > Voted, f<>r the legal interpret\natioii of the acts of this House? Mr. is. warned gen\ntlemen that such would not be the case; but that Umst\nv. !:u now voted for this resolution, must vote for it as ar\nunqualified declaration ofail unlimited power in the Le\ngislalure to instruct its Senators.\nMi. CJii.MKK said, the remark of the gentleman Iron\nRichmond, applied correctly to those who votiu in tin\nnegative on the motion In amend : Jitil it couiii imt ap\nply to those who Voted uliirniatively on that mot,on, u:u\nwho would als.» vote for tins resolution. What is tin\ngeneral proposition? That the Legislature has a right u\ninstruct the Senators, aiid that they are bound to o!#cy ui\nresign. The amendment, declared tiiat the Legislalun\nhad 110 right lo instruct them to uumiuit a violation o\nthe Constitution or an aot of mora! tupitude. 1 said he\nlore, that no man would deny this ab>irucl proposition.\nits correctness is sciJ-eviUeiil,.amJ t voieu tor it.
0b3debf9b82f8f6d53a236f63b48e8a7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.2178081874683	38.97864	-76.492786	fitted up with every comfort ai.d conven-\nience for passengers and freight. On\nthe upper saloon are after and forward\nopen decks for those who would enjoy the\ninvigorating breezes and beautiful scene-\nry. Above this is tbe hurrican or the\nlookout deck. The steamer ma le five\nstops on her trip, as follows: Steiner’s,\nMurray’s and Contee’s wharves in Uhode\nriyer, and Galesville and Chalk Point in\nWest River. Between these two last\npoints dinner was served. The trip up\nthese rivers is a most delightful one\nwith beautiful and picturesque sceaery\nand cliffs of small islands here and there\nattracting tbe attention of the passen-\ngers. It is the intention of the President\nto make these trips an especial feature\nduring tlia season to passengers, and\noffer such inducements that many will\navail themselves of them. The compa-\nny has come to do Business with our\npeople, and propose to offer them every\nconvenience and inducement, both for\npassengers and	and we hope they\nwill meet with that encouragement from\nour merchants and others that they de-\nserve. Our people will find this company\neverything that they are represented to\nbe. One of the commendable features\nof this company is its strictly temper-\nance character —llo bars arc allowed\non any of their boats. Tbe officers are\nall men of high moral chacacter and tem-\nperance habits and will look after tbe\ninterest of their patrons. With such a\nboat and crew we can confidently re-\ncommend them to the patrons of our\ncity and county as worthy of their\nsupport, and bespeak for them a success\nin their new enterprise. The officers of\nthe Emma Giles are: William A Eliason,\npresident of the compuny; John M. Nan-\ndain, secretary and general freight agent;\nR- M. Francis, purser; John Harrison,\ncaptain; William Libby, mate; John L.\nHudson, chief engineer. Purseer Clemm\nof the old company will continue with\nthe Giles for several weeks.
164ae8c0ccf4013854d7fb0be9d66f70	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.9602739408929	33.448587	-112.077346	closed it will in all probability do so next season.\nLong since the leading automobile shops passed the\n100,000 ton mark in the consumption of steel sheets\nalone. Apart from top, upholstery and tires the\nautomobile is destined to become an exclusively me-\ntal product, easily the chief metal of course, helng\nIron. Inspection readily suggests the idea that all\nthe boards now entering into an automobile exist\nfor the purpose of fastening metal thereto, a poor\nprinciple which will naturally yield to a more fixed\ndesign and the employment of metal. As to wheels,\nit is admitted that the supply of suitable timber\ncannot long meet the requirements, and it is prac-\ntically a foregone conclusion that metal will sup-\nplant wood in the wheel. Apart from the limited\nsupply of wood there are obvious advantages in\nsteel. At high speeds tires become unduly heated,\nand a steel construction would furnish a radiator\nfor the heat. Another is that a steel	is less\nlikely to develop and carry unobserved weaknesses\nthan a wooden wheel. It does not follow that a\nwire wheel will eventually secure general adoption.\nWe may readily see an entirely new form of disk\nconstruction, perhaps involving new principles in\nrolling, to distribute the metal properly in the disks.\nMany millions of tons of iron anil steel had been\nrolled before any form of rolling was developed\nbeyond that of passing material between plain or\ngrooved rolls with parallel axes. Then came the\nrolling of tubes by piercing a billet, the rolling of a\ncomplete wheel with web and fange, and other\nforms of special rolling. Much more can doubtless\nbe accomplished in rolling operations other than that\nof producing a long piece with uniform cross\nsection. The automobile of the near future, is there-\nfore, likely to be almost entirely of iron and steel,\nconsuming from half a ton to two tons or more per\nvehicle. Iron Age.
91dd1fb48fd824ffa909122d9e38a2ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.195890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	the Independent Treasury, totally and absolutely,\nan^l that too, in a manner contrary to all parliamentary\nriile, which requires the reason ot the repeal nnd the\nsubstitute to lie ottered. Rnt he, with all his guile and\nblandishment, cannot escape the issue. It is ton plain,\ntoo barefaced. \\\\ hen called upon for his substitute, he\nanswers, "sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof."\nWe might warn hnu in the language of Scripture, to\nl»*t the past suffice to have wrought the will of the\nGentile, to turn from the worship of his false God, that\nif he must have a master, "let him be one with epau¬\nlettes. something he could fear and respect.some¬\nthing he could look up to, but riot a master with aijtiill\nbehind his ear." What then is the issue? either a\nUnited Slates Hank or n Sub-Treasury. Up to this\ni<sue Mr. Clay must come at lust. There is no other1\nsystem to be advocated. Does any candid man sup-\n|i«se that any other fiscal measure will be proposed ?\nWould it not be the height of lolly for the little baud\not Conservatives, whom Mr. Webster declares could be\ncrammed into a New ^ ork omnibus, to bring forward\ntheir pet bank system s.i much repud ated by both par-\nties1 We have tiien the evidence of the "real Whiff or-1\n	the future efficient President, that a Hank will be\nproposed and saddled upon the country if possible. J\nFellow-citizens of the District, it would be ill-j\ntime now to discuss the claims nf a Hank. The\nperiod is past for (i;.cu ssion upon this subject,\nneither is it necessary, for a number of the Whi^s!\nthemselves of this district are opposed to this instiiii-\ntion Experience, the surest of all teachers, has de¬\nmonstrated its entire inability to manage successfully\nthe fiscal concerns of the Government. Jf you wanud\nany additional evidence upon tins subject, you have it\nin the recent bursting of the grent bubble at Ph.ladel\np'u.i . No longer than 1SI.0 it suspended specie pay- !\nments; it communicated like an electric spark to near! ,\nthe whole eight hundred banks scattered over tins j\nI inon; the whole country was tlirywn into a paralvsH,\nconvulsed; cumuierceembarrassed, business stagnated',\nand there was one universal cry of pressure. Hull\nscarcely had it resumed in January, J-'ll, and been in\noperation some fifteen or twenty days, before the pain-\ntul intelligence of its having suspended again a.sails\nour ears. In May, 1S5T, its suspension came upon us\nlik* a clap of thunder. Look at it under the adminis¬\ntration of Mr. Adams, when it was in full bIu-« and'\nview it too in a practical light.
6da5e222f63e253afeb92b326d9a578d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0724043399616	37.538509	-77.43428	I N pursmu'-p of a Deed of Trust from\nlloix rt Catnpla-ll am! wife to me dated the first of Jan-\nuary, 1R12,of record ill tlie General Court, to s.-en re the\npayment of a sum of money to Samuel P. Parsons, adm’or.\nami I-iii/lllx-lh T . \\ oungluislxutd.adin'.x . of Pleasant\\oong-\nluishand, dec. ) shall sell, a! public auction, conformably to\nthe pros .ions of the act r.f the General Assembly of this\nCommonwealth, passssl the 25th of November 1814, enti-\ntled, An Act conesruing cxenmiotiv. anil for other porjKs-\nJci“—b fore the door of (he Hell-Tavern, in the eity of Utch-\nmond. on /lie tenth day of February, 1H16. the time follow-\ninter tracts or parcels'of LAND, lying in that part of |1m-\ncounty of .Mason, in this State, which was formerly a part of\ntlirroniity ofKanawba. tnwit :—Due tract containing five\nhundred acres, hy survey,dated the twenty-toil'll day ofOe-\n	1793, granted hy this commonwealth to Ji lin Hicks fc-\nRob-rt Campli. ll, adjoining the north side of the survey of\nthe said Hick; C3* Campbell, number three, on the waters of\nBig Sandy Creek ofOhio River —One other tract containing\nfive hundred acres by survey, dntid the 24lhof Octolisr.\n1798, grant' d hy this commonwealth, to the said Hick* an<1\nCam/>V//, joining their survey of five h-nulrtd acres, natn-\nbtr four, and on the north side thereof, {vtween tin !i !> hand\nfork of Big Sandy Creek, of the Ohio river, and tin' Main\nLittle Sanity Creek—And another tracteonta’miug five ban\ndred acres by survey,dntid the tv nty-fifth dav of October,\n1798, grnntfil by this cotmmitisvealth t9 the n’d Hick* awl\nCampbell, mar the dividing ridge between Big nntl Little\nSandy creeks of Ohio river, about six miles frn a mill river\njoining th north side of a sttrvt y tna
2ba6a54d8d29780d8fcf2f72e738e124	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7336065257539	47.504885	-111.291891	" The Smith-Fletcher bill proposes that\nthe federal government shall do precisely\nwhat the initiated irrigation bond bill\nproposes that the state of Montana shall\ndo, namely, to provide a market for the\nbonds of irrigation districts, and put its\nfiscal strength behind that market.\n"Senator McNary knows whereof he\nspeaks when he warns the northwest\nthat the senate at Washington would_ do\nto the death any proposal that direct fed­\neral appropriation should be made for\nthe irrigation of lands in private owner­\nship. The senator's warning on this\nscore is precisely a repetition of the\nwarning g-ven by Chairman .lames W.\nGood, o.*« .lie great appropriations com­\nmittee of the house, in his brief but\npointed address at the Billings Commer­\ncial club rooms only a few weeks ago.\n"But Montana has no need to wait up­\non the federal congress for the passage\nof the Smith-Fletcher bill. To get fa­\nvorable action upon that measure may\nwell take many, many years, despite »bf j\nglowing assurances of presidential can­\ndidates angling for the popular vote of\nthe west. There is fierce	in\ncongress to reclamation legislation of\nanv sort, and that opposition comes from\nthé middle west, the east and the south, j\nand these sections have an overwhelm- j\ning majority of the votes in both sen- ;\nate and house at Washington.\n"Because of these facts it would re- j\nquire years of agitation and education to\nget favorable action upon the Smith-j\nFletcher bill. That bill would not do ;\nmore for Montana, -if the bill should |\never pass—than will be done by initia- ,\nfive measure No. 2<>. to be voted upon i\nnext November. The principles involved ;\nin the two measures are substantially j\nthe same. The Montana measure can be :\npassed and made effective within six ;\nweeks: the other bill may not pass in j\nsix years, or ever at all, for that matter, j\n"By passing initiative measure No. 20, :\nthe state of Montana can have two mil- •\nlion or more additional acres under irri- j\ngation while the other states are still j\nwaiting upon the action of the congress >\nat Washington."
6611724a6f2bc6816c8c130385214430	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.7876712011669	40.832421	-115.763123	Skotios 1. Whenever two or more persons,\nacting in concert, shall by force or show of\nforce, or by threats or intimidation, unlawful¬\nly drive any person or persons, at peace with\nthe State, from his or their home or homes,\noccupation, employment or pluce of abode\nwithiu this State, or by force or show of force,\nor by threats or intimidation, unlawfully pre¬\nvent or endeavor to prevent auy person or ,>er-\nsous, at jieace with the State, from returning\nto his or their said home or homes, occupa¬\ntion, employment or place of abode, or by\nforce or show of force, or by threuts or iutim-\nidatiou, unlawfully prevent or endeavor to\nprevent any person, at peace with the State,\nfrom engaging in or continuing iu any occu|>a-\ntiou such person or persons may choose, mid\non such terms and in such muuiier us said\nperson or persons may choose, or by force or\nshow of force, or by threats or intimidation,\n	prevent or endeavor to prevent\nany person in this Slate from employing uuy\nperson or |>ersous he uiay choose, iu any oc¬\ncupation he may choose, uiid on such terms as\nhe may choose, they shull each be deemed\nguilty of felony, and on conviction thereof\nshall lie punished by imprisonment in the\nState l'risou for a term not less than one\nyear and not exceeding live Vears.\nSkc. 2 . Auy person who shall in unv man¬\nner assists iu the commission of uny of the\nucts constituting the offense described iu the\npreceding section, or who shall be present at\nthe time of their commission, for the purpose\nof uiding or eiicoiiragiug the same, whether\nsuch person shull be armed or uot, or whether\nhe shall actually participate in the doing of\nsaid ucts or uot, shall lie in like manner\nguilty of felouy. and shall be punished there¬\nfor the same as iu section one of this act pro¬\nvided.
6960021244f1fe81ac695b24d1eb539b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.8452054477423	46.395761	-112.730038	Tbe war has cost. Brazil at the rate of\n80,000 sterling and 100 men per diem; It\nhas cost tha Argentine Republic about 6,*\n000 a3d ;$men per diem, and Montevideo\nabout $800 and 3 men daily, which sums up\nas follows: Brasil, fifty-six months, 60,.\n300,000 sterlingend 1O6,OQOnmen; Argentine\nRepublic, fifty-two months, 20,860,000 and\n18,730 men; Montevideo, 1,248,000 and\n8,110 men-making a total of 66,888,000\nsterling and 180,840 men, as the cost of the\nwar to the Allies. This is not a mere spec.\nulative calculation, but a return based on\nmost authentic sources. At Arst sight It\nwould appear atithelaomes of Brazil seem\nout of all proportion; but it must be borne\nin mind that more than three-fourths of the\nburden of the war fell on our imperial ally.\nThe whole of the fleet and sot of the land\nforces belonged to Brazil, and it is stated by\nwell-informed parties that the actual army\nIn Paraguay consists as follows;	\nBrazilians, 8,000 Argentines ad 1,000 Ori.\nentals, the last named being Inreality Paras\nguasyans. The injury sustained by Brazil\nwill hardly be recovered from in the.present\ncentury. That caused to Buenos Ayres and\nBands Oriental may be restored by ten years\nof peace, but the blow to Paraguay has been\nfinal and destructive. Brazil has gained a\nvaluable and efficient navy, such as she had\nnot before, but the loss In men and money\nis incalculable. Baueos Ayres and Monte.\nvideo, have gapaedby an extraordinary Ia*\nfius of gold, and a great tradeIn army sup.\nplies, but they have lost in every other ra\nspeet Many growing enterplseshaevebeen\nchecked or abandoned; the administration\nof rural mattersand interests has been totally\nforgotten, and security for life and\nproperty has greatly diminished. The fu-\nture of Paraguay is a blank. The Allies\nhave given Itliberty, but the country isnow\na bowling wildernes which once bloomed\nlike the happy valley of Rasselas.
2be00598dd5f60e9c54843fb91b55cf6	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1884.3374316623658	33.399478	-110.87095	"It would surprise you to learn the\nmeans which the people having claims\nand property to sell in the new El Do-\nrado resort to for the purpose of giving\ntho country a greater notoriety. I\nwould probably havo nover known of\nono of the advertising dodges had I\nnot been directly interested m a tran-\nsaction which gave mo a true insight\ninto tho Ways m which tho country is\nadvertised. I had in my cabinet\nabout sixteen ounces of freo gold\nquartz specimens from Amador county,\nwhich 1 had purchased at from $5 to\n$10 an ounce. While in San Francisco\nthe last time a Kearny street broker\nnamed Abrams camo to mo with a prop-\nosition to purchase my specimens, and\noffered me $30 an ounco for them.\nThe offer looked so large that I was\ninduced to ask him what he could do\nwith them and get his money back,\nafter paying that figure. He produced\na letter from a reliable man of Port-\nland, Oregon, whoso name I havo for-\ngotten, but who owns claims in the\nnew district, authorizing him	buy\nup the best specimens of freo gold\nquartz he could find and send them to\nhim at Portland. The Portland man\nagreed to pay $40 per ounce upon re-\nceipt of the specimens.\n"Well, I sold Abrams sixteen ounces\nat $30, and received his check for $480.\nI also learned from the letter that\nAbrams showod mo that most of these\nspecimens were to be sent to Spokane\nand railroad points near tho new dis-\ntrict, and bo exhibited as tho produc-\ntions of tho Cceur d'Alene district. I\nafterwards learned from Abrams that\nho had received his $640 for tho speci-\nmens, and that they wero disposed of\nas tho letter had stated.\n'The fact in the caso is simply this,\nthey haven't got any specimens out of\nthe new district worth showing, and\nto keep up tho boom thev were com\npelled to resort to such measures and\ntrades as the one they made with\nAbrams of San Francisco. I have\nlearned that Abrams is still engaged\nin buying tho best specimens and\nsending tltem to parties near tho\nCceur .a'Alenq."
18a48d5b84c6aa7bd3dde63d0001cbac	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1913.3109588723999	36.816137	-100.519871	Y'otinrn hereby notified that the plnintill, J .\nW. Hannah, did on the lftli day of March, 1911,\nfile Ida etIlion In the District Court In and for\nDenver Couuty, Ok luhoniM, against the salJ de-\nfendants, and the aull defe idutits will further\ntake notice that this suit Is brought to recover\na Judgment against tlio defendant. A. L . Cas-\nsell, on two promissory notes, each dated Oc-\ntober 21. 1911 , onu for Five Hundred Dollars\nduo and payable on December 21, 19' I, and ono\nfor Eight Hundred Dollars oue ami payable on\nJuno 21, 192. each of suld notes bearing inter-\nest from iluto at tho ruto ot ten per cent per\nanAuin ; and to foreclose ii deed o( trust In the\ntiaturo of a mortgage securing snld notis and\nInterest, executed by said A. L. Cassell, on tho\niilst day of October 1911, and conveying to said\ndefendant, llurrrl Armstrong, as trustee, for	\nuse, of this plalntll! as such securit'.\nThe South West Quarter (SW) of Section\nFour (1), Township Two (2), North of Range\nTwenty.Two (22), In Heavar County.OUIahotna.\nYou are therefore notified that you must ans-\nwer or otherwise plead to tho said petition, filed\nas aforesaid, on or before tho 23tli day of May,\n1913, or said petition will le taken as truo\nand Judgment will be renderod against\nyou for foreclosure of suid deed of trust for tlie\nsum of Thirteen Hundred Dollars and Interest\nut the rata of ten per cent pur annum from\ntho 2lt duy of October, Ml, and Including an\nattorney feu of One Hundred Dollars, cost\nand accruing costs; and'jou will be forover\nbarred and foreclosed of and from all your\nright, tit lo and Interest, estate and equity of\nredemption In and to tho above described rem\nestata and that tl said premises will bo sold\naccord! g to law.
4fc14f8cdfe6214d4c25dbace11f7b4d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Rich trd l.i dor and Jaunt 11 Ron.. Pefendanl*.\nTo'-.e twa caas-s came on tins das to be htar.l\ntogether on the papa t lormn la read la the first\nraw, an I on the but. ansinrj, and chillis fit. a. in\nthe latter case, and was argued by conn cl ;’ ok an\nstderailon t,h reef the court rescinding th- decree\nm.iie in I he firif of the said routes m the Ul-t r/ny\nof October i* «i an by content oi th, pat ■is coo',\nsbbrine the seat, ment of t be account '•t/n-r .n fran-\ncs’ It biting and Richard Taylor rejsrreu loin the\nao’ii , nf the defendant James II. Huy, ns the report\noi a master to tebi, h no txc, pliant a-e fallen, doth\nwlludge. order and decree, that ,1 Jit s't X L < st»/rtlef\nH'ni hip, in the first nf (Ur susd cauti* d tor'hu-lth\nfin; until thr p lointtj) in thr tiUri cuuir the Sum nf\nhut hundred and e ghteen pound* fifteen shillings\nmil nine pence. faith interest on three huatired nn,t\nt teen to nlni	fi-lee-i shillings and fine peme,\npart there d at the rat of six pei centu-n pn unntim\nfromIhe 27th day r March 8 7. tit! paid. amt hit\ncosts by him the said piuintljf tip■ sided in the pro-\nstrut ion o/ Ins said Suit, tin said diendint and his\nheirs, and alt peis ins iluimhg under him, be irom\nth-nCe forth tarud and Jcnchsert u all ii/uitv a.id\nright to rede.rn tht trad nf lun-l in lhr county nf\n(Homester and the mill th-reon inentlomd inf he\nindenture of mortgagefiled ns an a hint in this cause,\nmill dat'd the nth duo of April, iH'ih: and In rase f\ndefault of thi payment of thr said sum! uithlnlerest\nand coifs at t he time aforesaid that the marshat of\nthis district. ufter giving four H-erht previous notice\nin one ot/h- payers publish-d la Hu hmoml uoci-yosc\nto pc'dlr. sale, by unction, / r ready move.. the h act\nof Idhit and mill In'he said Indent are mentioned, n-y l\nout (>/ thr pro reds -■ thr sale pan unto the pluintiji his\nsaid Held Interest'arid
3e23e96d8d594187d38083ec2427b153	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1869.519178050482	43.994599	-72.127742	input, and only when absolutely\nforced by the necessity ot events will\nshe cut the knot and let them go\nfree. But she holds on to tho last\nmoment. lven when tho time\ncomes for college life and learhiug,\nshe often goes with her darling, and\ntakes lodgings iu tho town, that she\nmay bo near at hand to watch over\nhis health and morals, and continue\nher carefnll labors for his destruc-\ntion. The chances aro that a youth\nso brought up never becomes a real\nman ; or worth his salt anyhow,\nlie is a prig if he is good, debauchee\nof the wolst kind if ho kicks over\ntho traces at all. lie is more likely\nthe first, carrying tho mark of tho\napron string round his wrist for life.\nLike a tamo falcon used to the hood\nand the perch and the luro home,\nno	what the temtatiou of the\nquarry afield, he is essentially a do-\nmestic man, at ease only in the soci-\nety of women ; a fussy man, a small\nman, delicate iu health, aud with a\ndread of strong measures, physical,\npolitical, or mental; a crocthety\nman, and given to passing quacker-\nies, hut not a man tic for man's so-\nciety, or for a man's work. When\nthere are many boys, instead of only\noue, in a widow's family, the oppo-\nsite of all this is tho case. As soon\nas they have escaped ftoiu the nur-\nsery, they have escaped from all\ncontrol whatsoever; and if oue\nwants to realize a puerile pande-\nmonium of dirt, discomfort, noise,\nand general disorganization, the\nbest place iu the wo.ld is the house-\nhold of a feeble spirited mother ot\nmany sons, whcio there is no cou\ntrolling masculiue influence.
0d1bed04e07acd9ff881ff0c559f1eb1	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.568493118975	35.149022	-90.051628	"I am eager for a chance lo chiisten\nmy cane," said a fouth Memphis po-\nliceman to an A rrAL man yesterday\nevening, as he vigorously shook a\nhickory stick gnarled and knotted and\nslick with varnish.\n"Are the drunks anddisorderlies to\nlough on your b at ?" was asked.\n"Oh, I don't care about clubbing a\nman, but I want to crack a dog's Bkutl\nthe worst in the world. It seems to\nme they becomo more and more plen\ntiful evory year. This part of town\nis becoming famous for the number,\nand the vlciousnees of its curs. They\nnot only destroy all sleep, and till pe- -\ndeetiians with teiror, but they are\ncouttiintly interfering with us. If we\ntake a stand t watch the cjiuinit of a\nr minul somo warning cur gives an\n	and a noisy pack is scon in full\ncry. They are always putting in an\nap'peaance at the wrong time, and\noftener interftro with a policeman in\nthe discharge of bis duty than they\nprotect property from thieve;. A relly\ngojd dog ie a rarity. Much later than\nyou miiilit suppose. Moot of them\nare off skylarking just at the moment\nthey ate most needed."\n" Why don t you weed ihom out\n"Well, we distribute poison everv\nnow aul then, but it does not seem to\ndo much good. The next night they\nare as thick as ever."\n"Have you ever heard the number\nof Jogs in the city estimated?"\n"Wot exactly. But 1 have made a\nfew figures myself, and I suppose there\nare not less than 1500 in the city and\nsuburbs, altogether.
5472f8212e32ec98a5da8500fe0aef81	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0232240120927	37.538509	-77.43428	ooa.a Win i lilO 1'UML.IU LiAJM)\nMr. Jennings roue and observed, that he\nwished to c.dl the attention of the House to\na subject, growing out of a late proclama-\ntion of rhe President of thr U. States, or -\ndering all settlers on the public lands to be\nremoved after an early day in March next.\nBy an act of Congress, dated the 3d of\nMarch, 1807, the President of the United\nStat s was authorised so to do ; but, by the\n2J s?ct on of the s.»me act, a provision was\nmade, that any such settlers, who were ac-\ntually sett ed on the public lands, prior to\nthe passage of that act, ni ght continue to\nreside thereon ; provided such s itlers\nshould, prior to the 1st of Janu irv, 1303,\napply to the proper officers of the land of-\nfices, and obtain a permission to reside\nthereon, conditioned to deliver up possessi-\non whenever required by a purchaser of\nthe U. States, and conditioned likewise, to\ncommit no waste or damag s while resi I-\ning thereon. Mr. J. observed, that he was\nnot personally acquainted w.th the vi-ws\nof the Congress of the U. St.at .rs in passing\nthe act referred to, but if	was correctly\ninformed, the object was, to bear material-\nly on the settlers who had settled on the\ndisputed tract of country, commonly called\nthe Yazoo purchase, although the act has\na general operation. Th.se persons who\nhad settled on the public land, lving within\nthe territory of Indiana, before the war,\nhad s it down on the lands l ist purchased\nof the Indians, and remained there, and\ns ill remain. These nevsons, Mr. J said,\nhave suffered gr ally by tner exposed si-\ntuation to the attacks of the s tvages, and\nhave been of gn at advantage in defending\ntbe frontier, during the late hostility of the\nNorth Western Indians. Th^y, or a very\ngreat portion of them, he sod, were now\nprepared with money to porch.-32 so soon\nas those lxnds shall b? exposed to sale by\ntbe government, liy these persons the o-\npera'ion of the proclamation will be se-\nverely f It indeed, inasmuch as the sales of\nthose lands will not probably take place\nbefore May next, and those settlers in th., -\nmean time, must leave their homes and\nfire-sides, only to s- ok a residence for a\nfew months. He thought it extremely\nhard, now to remove them, afici they had
0743975d4d39a0cdfecb2de52e2af9ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	the Abolitionists and arc waging a common\nwar against this administration. Thij interfer¬\nence with elections is com mined by him, with\nthe knowledge, consent and approbation of the\n"Sccond Wasiin»hii" and his Cabinet. He and\nthey well know, that these charges are false\nagainst the Democracy, while they are true to\nthe letter, against the Ad niuistra.ion party a no\nits adherents. KoowiDg these things, they yei\nretain him, in disregard of their pledge to dis¬\ncountenance ail interference wiih elections, and\nwhat is infinitely worse, they permit him to pro¬\nmise offices, as the reward? ni pirtizan services.\nThey see and feci that they arc sinking daily in\npublic estimation; :hat the people every where\nregard Taylor ami his Irionds as fal?e to their\nsolemn pledges, acd that their majority in	\nHouse ot Represen ative?, is brcomicg "small by\ndegrees, and beauiilully less," and that ere long,\nit most be entirely swept a way. The'e ir.dica\nlions have driven them t" desperation, and they\nhave been forced to countenar.cc the wholesale\ninteiference with election", in wiiicli Truman\nSmith has been detected. They knew him well.\nthey knew thai he was cxactly the sort ol man\n/or the service that was ncede-!.:hat he possess¬\ned seme talent, and war bankrupt in principle.\nThese thiols recommended him to the powers\nthat now rule the nation, and furnished every as¬\nsurance, that he could b; implicitly relied on, to\nperform any disgraceful service, that might be\ndeemed necessary (or tho injury of the Democra¬\ntic party. His pas; history nas furnished abau-\ndant evidence of his capacity,
27757c55128cc4f298e888ff86ffacba	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.560273940893	40.913486	-77.773747	Murray 11ii 1 society hit* lat ly Ixi'n\nagitated over a scandal in which the in-\nevitable . cntv'hinan again figure- and\nwhich hv thrown a shadow over one of\nthe most prominent and highly rnpo t-\nablc families of that fashionable locality. '\nIn Itiia instance th young ladv i- both\nIwnntiful and highly accomplished. and\nher lover, the coachman. i - young and\ngood looking, hut very illiterate. It i-\n- aid to he a i use of invent lirt sight.\nHe that :i it tnay, the couple < arrii-f on\ntheir courtship so ardently attd boldly\nthat eventually one of the gentleman\nneighbor* dropped liitn a note through\nthe mail, asking him if he knew of the\nconduct of hi* daughter. The father\nwas at<>ttndia! upon learning of the\naffair and at once ealhal	daughter to\n.a n account. She acknowledged that die\nknew theeoa<hman and had inoltfla to\nhim on several occasions, hut this wa\nall. Mer explanation dei-el ved him so\nthoroughly that he ceased to watch her\nmovement* f.ira time. Suh*e<|ucntly.\nhowever, lie found among hi* daughter'*\neffect* during her temporary absence\nfmm her home, several letters from the\nlove-smitten Jehu, which still further\nopened hi* eye* and confirmed all that\nha<l been written concerning the couple\nby hi* friend. The result wa* a stormy\ninterview, during which the young\nlady's mother Was so affected that\nshe said to have fainted. Soon after\nlitis, and despite the vigilanee of the\nparents of the young lady, die clandes-\ntinely met her lover, and arrangements\nwere perfected for their marriage. which\nwere frustrated hy tlie nppe. , ranee
810cd4bd3a42eed0851f397e6ae7ab06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.736338766191	37.538509	-77.43428	noon last, some ol I lie Con.-naliles who\nwere patrohng the suburb* ol this town,\nobserved like men, (sailors) of rather\nsuspicions appearance coming into loan,\ntwo of whom were on horseback, and the *\nollipr three on loot.—They were slopped\nand interrogated by 1 he Constable*, but\nmistrustful, perhap- , t hat it might he the.\nintention of the tdheers to capture their,\nthose on horseback made their escape,\nwhile those on foot were immediately ta-\nken before the Mayor, who after examin-\ning them conceived he had good grounds\nfor committing them to juil.—The names\nof the pt-isons arrested were William Fol-\nsom, In longing to Po:Ismoutli, (N II.)\nand Hrtiben ami Thomas Brown, ol Alas.-a -\nchus-etts. Folsom who gave testimony\nb.-fore tin* May oi, slated, that lie shipped\n:ii this town mi tin* H?lh January last, on\nb‘>®r«l the brig Washington, belongmg to\nBulli mo to, oi |(j guns, and I to men, com-\nma tided by Capt. .Moon, and sailing un-\nder the Hag ol Aitigp.9 —that after pro-\nceeding to sea from I Ian pion Roads and\ntaking a number ol pr.zes,	denomina-\ntion and tfugol which, a* wellus the pla-\nces win ie they were captured, fie alsosta\n0 i — in short, all<-r nitkiin* a very su. cess -\ntol cruize, they arrived otl tlieCapes of\n\\ irgiuia, in tin* same vessel some leu or\nIwelvn days since, sent some of the crew\nashore at one place and some at another,\nand lie (Folsom,) and bis eight or ten\ncompanions, were landed on Saturday\nnight last at the m< utii ol /.title Creek, on\nLytiliavcn Bay, about i;ien miles front\ntins place—amt that from thence five of\nthem proceeded lo Norfolk.\nThey had been sent ashore with a pri-\nsoner belonging to the brig, which, it was\nat first understood they bad robbed, and\nit was upon this ground they were com-\nmitted on Sunday by the Mayor; but it\nwas afterwards ascertained not to be the\ncase, and on Monday the three men above\nnamed were discharged.—About one hun-\ndred and twenty Spanish milled dollars\nwere found ou them when they were ex-\namined, and they state that a number\nof thousand* hail been sent to Baltimore.
d4443c58c20111abea685310521126bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.43698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Commanders ol the Divisions East, North\nami to the Commanders Generals oi the De¬\npartment. Victoria, Capital of the State ol\nTamaulipas.\nThe following; communication was addressed\nby Governor Juan Martin de la Gaoga y Flores,\nto General Don Pedro Atnpudia, under date of\nVictoria, April 20th:\n"Ry your note of the I2ih ol April, I notice that\nin Consequence vi me piesenvc Oi life simericail\narmy on the left side of the Rio Grande, you have\nordered the American Consul and ali the citizens\nof the United States to procecd forthwith to this\ncity, and can only assure you that they will he\ntreated with the consideration corresponding with\ntli" noble and generous sentiments which form the\nMexican charactei."\nTo show with what certainty the Mexicans\nlooked for victory, wc give an extract from a com¬\nmunication from the commander of the corps of\nengineers to	Minister of War prior to the ar¬\nrival of Ampudia :\nUpon the arrival of Gen. Ampudia, we shall\nthen have, after leaving sufficient force in Mata-\nmoras, 3,000 infantry, 10 guns, and 1,300 cavalry\nwith which to cross the river. Our triumph is\nattain, and there is no danger of the enemy's be¬\ning reinforced in time to save them from destruc¬\ntion. The force of th^ enemy was 5,000 men,\nbut at present he has at the utmost 4,000 men and\namong them 250 ariillerv with 22 pieces of flying\nartillery, the balance infantry without spirit, with¬\nout union among themselves, and without any\nwish to fight. The officers are good, but even\namong them there are many who merely came\nbecause their Government ordered it. II no dis¬\nturbances break* out in the interior thev will ca-\nptn.Uiein less than twenty da vs or be entirely de¬\nstroyed.
1fa7b93e5d34df8475357a8b48c5e299	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	dm language held by the Adam* tariff-men at Washing\n(on—the politicians who made the tariff bill n matter of\n•peculation. These gentlemen overrated Mr. Clay\nstrength in the West once, and they ore now so jnfetV\nated as to suppose or a**ert, that (ho error in their cal\ndilation* was owing to (he expenditure of “British\ncold” among the five voters cf (he West. They aro\nI preparing again to attempt n coalition between the Nortin\nand Wert for the sacrifice o» the interosf* of tho South\nand the seaboard. Hut the Western men will not an',\nfer their votes to be bartered away by Mr. Clay for\nny such purpose. The merchants, mechanics and fe,.\nmere of New England will tiso up against the capilul-\nislt and speculating politicians, who would lead them,\nunder pretence of sustaining manufactures, to pursue n\ncourse dangerous to	Integrity of tho Union. The\nfree people of this State will not «uffor themselves to he\nled blindfold by the few who sustain presses, which\nhave no support in public opinion by private contrihu-\nlions, after the manner in which the National Journal is\nsustained by tbe famous rluh at Baltimore, whose name\nwere recently published in the Tolegraph. They w U\nthrow from their confidence these jobber* in political\nbat gain*, and by a conciliatory course toward the South\nand a gradually increasing aversion to section*! ,|jVj'\nsions generally, give the seal of condoinnallon to (he ii\ntrigupsof Mr. flay and tils adherents hi this quarter.\nTlie Eastern and Western pillar of tho “American Sy*\ntem will servo only a* monuments of tho folly nl »f\ntempting to make measures affecting (he groit intcresV\nof the nation, mere pawns on the political chess board.
2b6bbef7c6382d87007792a12d92300c	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.0863013381531	42.500622	-90.664797	break connexion with depending mail.- ', and nut\nsufficiently excused, one fourth of th • compen­\nsation for the trip is subject to forfeiture. De­\nduction will also be ordered for a grade of per-\ntormance interior to that sj»ecifi«d ;n th** con­\ntract. For repi ated delinquencies' ot ifie kind\nhen-in sj-ecified, enlarged pennlties, proportioned\nto the naiure thereof and the inij.oriance of the\nmail, may be made.\n5. For leaving behind, cr throwing off the\nmail*, or any portion ->f theiri, f >,- the adnisiion\nof p.is-engers, or for being concerned in selling\nup or running an express conveying com mercial\nintelligence ahead of the mail, a quarter's pay\nmay be deducted-\n6. Fines will be imposed, un'ess the delin­\nquency be promp'ly and satisfactorily explained\nby ceit ficates of posLin isters, or ihe HfSJavitsol\n	oilier creditable persons, for failing lo arrive\nin contract time; for neglecting to take the mail\nfrom, or deliver it into, a posl office; f >r suffer­\ning it (owi.ijr either to the unsuitaMeness of the\nplaaeor manner of parrying it) to be injured, de\nstroyed, robbed, or lost; a id for refu-ing, aft r\ndemand, to convey the fnail as frequently as the\ncontractor runs, or ;s c mcerned m running, a\ncoach, car, or steamboat, on a rou e.\n7. Tne Postmaster G-n?ral may annul the*\ncontract for repea'ed failures to run a^reea'nlv\nto contract; for disobeying ;he Post Office laws,\nor the instructions of the D -pirtoient; f r re­\nfusing to disehnrge a carrier when required by\nthe Department to d'j so; for assigning ih« ««>n\ntract wit'iout the assent of the Postmaster Gen­
e37bacf91145563d5b9f332cba9eb12b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.541095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	JJ ,"K Spmnwji. —S ince our last report the crowd at the\n” l,,u? Sulphur Il ls increased rapidly. The number\ntlu re new exceeds three hundred, and* daily accessions\nare made to it from every point of the compass. The\nSalt, nod Red Sulphurs have between them about one\nlniiidml mid forty^bwirilirs; some fifty or sixtv of whom\nHie at the former, and the balance at the latter place. _\nWe have no accounts from the Hlur Sulphur. Sweet,\nHot and Warm Springs, or we would take pleasure in giv-\ning the numbers at those places. We think it would\nnot he exaggeration to say, that the numbers at the dif-\nferent Springs in Monroe, Greenbrier and Hath Counties\nexceeds seven hundred.—.lllrvhuniun.\nllt'IIHICAKK — A TOWN UlSTUOVKII—Fill: I.IW .K I.OST .\nA slip from the otKccoftlu* Springfield Journal, dated\nJune y.kl, ten n clock at night, says: A gentleman who\nhas just reached here from Canton, in Fulton county.\n(Illinois,) brings us information of a most disastrous\nhurricane having passed over that village on the lSth\nJune, at (i o clock, l *. M. I hat place contains about l5f>\nhouses, and in a few minutes two-thirds of them were\nlevelled with the ground: only three	uninjured.\nFive persons were killed, one a Mr. Swan, and three\nchildren, One child was killed in its mother's lap* one\nwas blown n quarter of a mile, and found dead next day,\nshockingly mangled. One store (Mr. Foster's.) was\nblown down, and the goods scattered over the prairies. A\nor‘‘at number «.f persons were severely injured—Me.\nFoster, it is suppose d, fatally.\n1 iik Axti-Si.avkry Incf.ndiaiuks worrbuvilyrnpiffed\non tin- 4th of July in ulmoslevery section of New England,\nin getting up and continuing their inflammatory designs.\nNVe ure informed that Thompson, the oracle of thc-upron\nHirings of Glasgow, delivered an oration against America\nand her institutions, at Providence, and tvas honored with\nthe presence of an assemblage of one or two hundred, i\nwho greedily sucked in the treason, nnd did not revoltat\ntlie incendiary. Khode Island, in conserpimeo of the ti-\nmidity of her press, lias suffered Thompson nnd his asso-\nciates to make shameful inroads upon lire purity of her\nescutcheon. — Duston UaztUt.\nUcivaug !—R . Enquirer.\nArkansas will soon be a new State. — A public meet-\ning has been called lor taking into consideration the\nspeedy admission of that territory into tire Union.—\nTwenty-one counties have a population of
5ac297fd8a7271f8d73fb6173ba3c54b	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.4890410641806	40.827279	-83.281309	We congratulate our citizens nn the safe re\nturn to their midst, of that brave hhd accom-\nplished soldier, Brevet Brigadier tlenwal I. M .\nKirby, Who left our village, in the summer of\n1862,88 Captain of Company T, ill the 101st\nRegt. The regiment was organized August 14,\n1863, at Monroeville, and left for the front, 4th\nSeptember, underthe command of Col. Leander\nStem, of Tiffin, who fell while gallantly lead\ning his regiment in the battle of Muffreesboro,\nDeo. 31, 1862. The bravery and military ca-\npacity of Wyandot's favorite son soon' advanced\nhim to the command of the regiment. Under\nhis lead, the record of the 101st has been a glo-\nrious one, having participated in every impor-\ntant battle from Perry villa to Atlanta, and was\nalways in the hottest of the fight. It took a\nvery aotive part in saving	day at the bloody\nbattle of franklin. In the early part of 1865,\nPresident Lincoln nominated Col. Kirby, who\nhad been for months in command of a brigade,\nto the rank of Brevet Brigadier General, Which\nappointment was confirmed by the Senate.\nA distinction well earned, according, to the\nunanimous voice of his companions in arms.\nThe organization of the llilst has been dis-\nsolved, and its members distributed td their re-\nspective spheres in civil life, we trust to be\nheartily welcomed by those for whom they hate\nfonght and suffered. We think we Can safely\nassert that there b not a man in this vicinity,\nwho does not give thrice welcome to our brave\nand unassuming townsman, Gen. I . M . Kirby\nif there be one, we envy him not his base\nand traitorous heart, be he whom he may.\ni
1b3f5af7611fc00ffff8198f37ae003c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.5876712011668	33.448587	-112.077346	general in his communication to the\njfovernor, "home guards" is in fact and\nin law police reserves. of the city of\nPhoenix each and every member there-\nof having been sworn in as a police\nofficer of the city and carrying with\nhim his signed appuintment us a police-\nman by the city manager who has au-\nthority vested in him by the charter\nto make such appointments.\nIt does not seem to me that there\ncan be any question of the right of this\ncommission to arm its poilce with such\narms as it may deem necessary to ef-\nficient service and to the carrying out\nthe purposes for which such police\nforce is organized. These are times\nof great public danger, we are living in\na state containing a considerable per-\ncentage cf population made up of alien\nenemies and pers ms who sympathise\nwith the enemy. Furthermore the state\nis at present in the midst of an econ-\nomic unrest, violence	been avoided\nin some communities only by the\npresence of armed troops of the United\nStates and pending the arrival of such\ntroops order has been maintained only\nby the concerted action of organized\nbodies of the .citizenry. The usual\nmeans of defense and preservation of\nthe public peace in times of sudden\nalarm has been eliminated by the draft-\ning of the national guard into the fed-\neral service and the various communi-\nties are left to their own res-- tiroes foi\ntheir own self protection. In the light\nof these facts it cannot be asserted vvitli\nany degree of seriousness or main-\ntained Willi any degree of credibility\nthat the commission or tn;s city or tlie\nlegislative body of any municipality\nwithin the state is. not absolutely and\nlegally justified in equipping, arming\nand drilling an ample police force foi\nindeed that is the only means of sell\npreservation in event of public disor-\nders. That a large body of police has
194a8fa468a6a690236edb9da36bc3ed	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0863013381531	36.16223	-86.774353	Illore Evidence The Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of\nthe city of Camden, N. J., says :\n"Hooflaxd's German Bitters. Wc have seen many flat-\ntering notices of this medicine and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry icspectingits merits.\nfrom inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say\nthat we fouud it specific in its action iion diseases of the\nin er aim uigesuve organs, anu tne lnlluence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is reany surprising, it calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"It this medicine was more generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases imanafo. Have them in a healthy condition,\nand you can Lid defiance to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advUe our friends who are at\nall indisposed, to give	trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can\nproduce such evidences of merit""\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand the stongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is" more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when prcsedeut\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as dii ected. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach and liver: it iSpreferablc to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases; the effect is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time.
13863dfa2fe2bbca51addad0c20e99e5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.5232240120927	33.448587	-112.077346	city of perhaps ir0,0f(ti people of whom\nprobably 3n or 40 are Americans. On\nthe 4th of July the excursionists were\ninvited to and attended a big ball giv-\nen in a large hall by the American\nclub at Guadalajara. Most all of the\nAmericans in the city belong to the\nclub, flutes M. Fowler formerly of\nPhoenix is located there and engaged\nin the real estate business. With oth-\ners he has laid out an addition to the\ncity designed to attract the American\ncolony. He seems to have the founda-\ntion laid for a very good business and\nabout fifteen nice residences have been\nbuilt on the new ground and as many\nmore contracted for.\nWhile in the City of Mexico, said\nMr. Fowler. Consul Pina gave the Ari-\nzona excursionists his special and par-\nticular attention practically all of the\n	He escorted them to the various\nplaces of interest and looked out for\ntheir welfare and convenience. He took\nthem through the president's place\nwhere they saw many historic things.\nAmong others was a parchment per-\ntaining to land titles that was written\nwith a pen and ink 384 years ago. The\npaper was well preserved and the\nwriting Is yet very legible though a\nlittle faded. They did not gain admis-\nsion to the mansion at Chapulteplc\nthoucrh saw it from the outside.\nMr. Fowler said so far as he could\nJudge, most of the Americans in Mex-\nico are prosperous and happy. They\nhave good employment when they\nhave any and most of them arc in\nbusiness on either a large or a small\nscale, and it takes less capital there\nto operate in many lines than it does\nhere.
118d2ab84eeac0b0c3d934686c1513e9	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1892.3265027006173	47.32221	-97.72232	Just uow a big man enters the office, buys\na cigar, lights it and se&ts himself bv the fire­\nside. He lias, to' all outward appearenccs,\ncome to stay. He crosses his legs in an easy\nmanner, asks a few questions in regard to the\ntime when the train may be expected and be­\ning told that most any time b?tweeu this and\nsundown would likely find it here, he remark­\ned : "Gentlemen, I am of the opinion tliat this\nmust be a free trade town—in fact I might say\na free trade country, or soon will be. { have\njust read the speech delivered by M. N . John­\nson, in the House of Representatives at Wash­\nington, and have come to the conclusion that\nthat gentleman is a Norske. He comes to tiie\nfront boldly with what lie has to say, and\nwhen you get through you are just about as\nmuch enlightened as yon was when yoo start­\ned in." The post-master here said he didn't\nthink so; he argrued withJohnson and thought\na protective tariff on cloth wag good for tiie\nmanufacturer and a protective tariff on wool\nwas just what was needed l/> keep $)ife gur\n	iudustry." "Very good," remarked the\nold Gent, "but let me go farther. Now, I'm\nthe highest kind or a protectionist, and I'll tell\nyou the kind of protection we need. I'm a\nfarmer. I want woolen and fur clothing to\nprotect my body froio the cold winds aud bit­\ning frosto of Dakota; I want buiidiqgs, feed\nand room for my stock; food nnd fuel for my­\nself and my belongings, I want to sell my\ngrain and stock for u hat they are worth aud\nuo more; I want a pauaina bat to protect my\nbrain from the scorchicg rtys of the sun, but\nI don't faant to pay two prices for what I get.\nI am uot willing to sell my wool for 1# cents\nper lb. and pay a dollar for it back in cloth.\nI am not willing to pay tills Great Northern\nrailway |3.50 freight ou a ton of coal from\nDuluth here; nor §8.80 per ton for the carry­\ning of my giniu back again. Vet we are do-\nlog this right olo»g. J want the government\nto iiavo sometblug to say In regard |>o ihi?\nmatter, and rediess tills greatest of nil wrongs\npot upon Uie farmer."
086466bf03f437b45ad9b27419392a47	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1898.5712328450024	47.32221	-97.72232	December 29, 1S09. He was educated at\nEton and Chrisrt church, Oxford, taking a\ndouble first class in 1831. Having spent\nBome time in a continental tour, he was\nreturned at the general election In Decem­\nber, 1832, in the conservative interest.for\nNewark, and entered parliament just as\nthe struggle of parties was at its height.\nOn January 25, 18S3, he entered Lincoln's\nInn, and when he had been a member for\nBix years and three months petitioned to\nhave his name removed from the books of\nthe society on the ground of his having\ngiven up his intention of being called to the\nbar. Sir Robert Peel in December, 1834, ap­\npointed him to a junior lordship of the\ntreasury, and in February, 1835, under sec­\nretary for colonial affairs. Mr. Gladstone\nretired from office with his ministerial\nleader in April	remained In opposition\nuntil Sir Robert Peel's return to power in\nSeptember, 1841. On accepting office under\n3ir Robert Peel in 3S41 as vice president of\nthe board of trade and master of the mint\nMr. Gladstone was sworn a member of the\nprivy council. In 1843 Mr. Gladstone suc­\nceeded the earl of Ripon as president of\nthe board of trade, but resigned that office\nparly in 1845. In January, 1S4G, Sir Robert\nPeel announced his Intention of proposing\na modification of the corn laws. Mr. Glad­\nstone, who had succeeded Lord Stanley\nIn the post of secretary of state for the\ncolonies, adhered to the leader under whom\nhe had entered upon ministerial life, re­\nsigned his seat for Newark and remained\nfor some lime out of parliament. In Au­\ngust, 1S47, he was elected for the University\nof Oxford.
137802bedd5da2cbd0edbc2cc0e94c5c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.8232876395232	41.558153	-73.051497	yon ain't nobody of these parts. Why, yon\nain't notbin but a bloomin turriner, as cant\nast for a drop o' beer in plain English!"\n"Anyhow," said Gordon decisively, "1\nshall take the man I've engaged. He's more\nlikely to get through this fog than a man\nwho doesn't know the river well," and\nturning to me he would have persuaded\nme to return to the carriage and go no\nfurther, but I resolutely refused to accede\nto this proposal, feeling that the least I\ncould do was to stand by him to the last.\n"You will wait here till we return," said\nGordon to the driver as he gave me his arm.\nThe man, evidently disconcerted by the\nuu looked for turn of affairs, responded with\na sullen nod. I looked around for the con-\nfederate, but he had disappeared.\nThe waterman, carrying the lantern, de-\nscended to	water's edge with a swing-\ning gait, and we followed at his heels.\nThen be left us to fetch his boat. I disen-\ngaged my hand from Gordon's arm thut he\nmight be free to defend himself in case of\nattack, my reason being swayed by con-\nflicting feelings. Anything might happen,\nI knew not what. Would these men, balked\nin the design to get Gordon into their boat,\nattempt to seize him now? It was possi-\nble, but it seemed to me more probable\nthat in view of an alarm being raised by\nthe waterman they would follow us to Fer-\nryboat stairs and make the attempt nearer\nto the Joy, where they might have the\nassistance of Putty or any other agents em-\nployed in the affair. Nevertheless every\nsense was on the alert to catch a sign of\nmovement in the still darkness that sur-\nrounded us.
89de8e69be2e3367a093cc362477b8ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	III 1 Ire neuspap. r* published at Buenos\nAyres, we find many very able and manly\npublic discussions; with all our preten-\nsions to superiority of intellect, and know-\nledge of the principles of political and ci-\nvil lih< rty, we have not seen in anv of our\npapers, nor in the documentary produc-\ntions of our public men, any thing supe-\nrior to some articles which we find in the\nnewspapers of the young republics of tlie\nsouth. We subjoin a short iiau.-l.ited ex-\ntract from one of them ; which is only the\nopening paitof a larger discussion, it\nmay be proper to premise, that, at a pe-\nriod not very remote, which many read\ners of the Aurora may remember, we sug-\ngested that tin re was a design formed in\nSouth Amenta, such as was formed at\nan taiiy penuu ui me ixorili .American\n	to give the revolution a direc-\ntion, fatal to civil liberty : that it was pro-\nposed to create a hole Jar a uobi/itu, intend-\ned to be cmated; anil we noticed that agents\nhad been sent to different courts of Eu-\nrope to obtain aid and countenance tor\nthe establishment of the legitimacy of the\nhole in that country.\nIt was afterwards found, by the advo-\ncates of the nobility hole, that the people\nwho weie in revolt against one tyrant,were\nnot disposed to accept one hundred or Jive\nhundred tyrants; and, although many pa-\ntriots ot the south were, by an act of ty-\nranny, seized, put on hoard English ships\nand cast ashore orrthc coast of the United\n.S tates lor their avowed determination to\nresist evei/y encroachment upon general\nliberty ; it was not until those men had\nbeen sent off that it vvu*
0f35401e800f666df0bdb5ad34f69628	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1920.0587431377758	36.816137	-100.519871	nrt Is likely to bo that It Is artificial;\nhis comment upon the French life. It-\nself an art, Is that It partakes too\nmuch of tho quality of artifice The\ndifficulty Is that such n comment as-\nsumes civilization as n natural thing,\nsaid Prof. Ersklne In n recent lec-\nture to his soldier students fn France.\nThe Frenchman knows better. When\nour mothers sent us to clilldhood par-\nties and cautioned us to behnve, nat\nurally they did not mean what they\nvild; thev mennt thnt wo should wear\nour acquired arts of courtesy ns\nthough they wero natural.\nIn that sense all civilization Is not\nnatural, and French life being the\nmost highly civilized, has most the\ncharacter of art. But tho French\nthemselves are even moro severe than\nwo nro In condemning artifice, which,\no them Is not nrt. but Its most per-\n	enemy. Art for them must be\nfrank and sincere, a qulto open con-\ntrol of means to reach an Intelligible\nideal. Thero Is nothing secret about\nIt; Its glory Is tho large part that\nreason nnd calculation frankly play\nIn It ns nny choice between good nnd\nevil should bo calculating nnd reason-\nable. Artifice on the other hnnd, Is\ntho putting on of disguise, the as-\nsuming of methods which do not har\ntnonlzo with the genuine purpose; It\nIs too great emphasis upon means and\ntoo blight valuation of the noble end.\nArt Is, as It were, the contrast or other\npole to nature; It Is tho condition,\nwhich Is renched when mnn has given\nan Intcrprctntlon and n direction to\nthe chaos ot crude experience. In be-\ntween these extremes Is artifice, par-\ntaking of tho qunllty of both half di-\nrected, half meanlugless.
0a339fe3476e5f87f80434b5e02cd761	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.1243169082675	38.97864	-76.492786	Ths Cura* mt the Peer In l.endon.\n“At a moments glance.” says Lady\nSomerset in ths North American Review,\n“you may see the distinctive < uise of\nLondon's poor. The women drink.\nMothers, daughters, sisters, wives, grown\n| women, children of tender years—t'e\nginshop is open to all. and all go to it.\nNowhere in New York did l hear or *\nof women not utterly atandoued fro\nquanting saloons. Nowhere ill London\nis there a public house but the women\nwill bees good (?) customers as the men.\nIt is impossible to overrate the influence,\nthe soul destroying influence, this has\nhad upon the homes of the poor; for it\nis by this, 1 aru convinced, that tho idea\nof right and wrong ha* com* to be hope-\nlessly confused where it is not	\nlost It is not uncommon to find a\nmother who eiuc* marriage has been a\nfaithful wife, and perhaps before that a\nvirtuous girl, looking on with indifference\nwhile her daughter * goe* on the streets,’\nand is lost in the unnumtared legion of\nvictims hourly sacrificed tc ths demon of\nvice. She may regret the fact, as a\nmother in a wealthier station might re-\ngret her daughter marrying beneath her,\nout there ie ao shock, uo natural horror,\nat the wanton marring of God s fairest\nhandiwork, a woman’s soul In our long\nworship of mammon, the shame of pov-\nerty and the (ham* of sin have got ceu-\n‘used ; to the poor in their misery tha\nburden of disgrace ie but a slight addi-\n<jou to the load they already carry."
9fe7fd31d4f96d45d0d5c5dfd8fd49ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.305479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	i he recent disclosures hare convinced me, that a broad-\ner metallic basis Ilian now exists, is absolutel) necessary\nto sustain our extend d sysi. mi ol Hank credit and Hank\npaper currency; and 1 can readily see that (his may be\npartially effected by State or Federal leg station—wise,\njudicious legislation —but 1 must protest against the power\nol the President to accomplish such an object, however,\ndesirable. 1 make Ihe tcuiark, because Ihe President told\none ol ttioac commit ees, that recently waited on him with\nmemorials, (hat He meant to restore a metallic medium of\ncirculation to the country; and that, in outer to do this,\nlie proposed, first, to stop the circulation ol all noles un-\nder ten dollars, by placing the public deposites in such\nState banks as would issue no notes below that denomina-\ntion, and by prohibiting the receipt, in pa) uient ol the\nrevenue, of (lie notes ol such banks as should tss le s nailer\nDoles; and that, aflerwatd.s, a like process would be em-\nployed to put out ol circulation all bank notes under (lie\ndenomination ol twenty dollars. That ho should think\nthe Executive power competent (o adopt and enforce such\na system ol policy, could excite no mail’s surprise.\nHut what I am going to meution is very remarkable, and\nit is equally remarkable that it has not hitherto attracted\nthe least notice. The President being asked when he in-\ntended	commence the execution ol his plan, answered,\nnot till alter the expiration ol Ihe charier of Ihe Bank of\nthe United Males. (I am only slating (he substance of\nwliat lie said, horn memory.) Now, I wish to have it ob-\nserved, that, as the charter ol the Bank will expire ou the\n1st March, 1836, and the President’s term ol office ou the\n• Mi March, 1837, either he designs to accomplish this dif-\nficult operation ol restoring a metallic medium ol circula-\ntion within the short space of one year, or he intends to be 1\nre elected (or a third term, and perhaps lor another term\nafter that: for the piobahle duration ol his life will hardly\nbe equal to such a woik. 1 do not albrui that such aru Ins\ndesigns, but he lias taught me to note his words, ami to\ncompare his subsequent conduct with them. His words\nare olten portentous. Wc have no light by which we can\ndiscern the issue of the present slate of things, but that\nwhich corruscates from his mansion ; and that is like Hash-\nes ol lightning, in a dark uight, Serving only to show us\nprecipices, dangers, and horrors all around us, bill no road\nby which wo can hope to extricate ourselves Irom (Item.\nMust the earth quake, be'ore the people cease to sleep?\n(Li’ The above Speech of Mr. Leigh was delivered\nimmediately after Mr. Webster’s first Speech, on
13302a4dd10ab2c37544f429ebbdd172	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.1136985984272	33.448587	-112.077346	ing values in yold and silver.\nHoward and Littlefi.M are prepar-\ning to start up work on the Boulevard\nmine, of the Sheeptraii group.\nTiie Vivian miM is rapidly nearing\ncompletion and soon bir bars of the\nyellow metal wi" be keeping the road\nwarm between the mi'! and the mint.\nOn the 270 level of the Vanderbilt\nmine the dr'fts are now in good ore.\nIn the west drift the ore body is three\nfeet wld and of a very high grade.\nCharles E. Sherman has been at\nwork the past two or three monthe on\nthe Distaff mine. Chloride, and now is\nshipping a carload of high grade sil-\nver ore to the Humboldt smelter.\nA contract has been 1, t on the Mock-\ning Bird mine, near Stockton Hill, and\nthe contractors have already begun\nwork. Supplies were packed to th..\nmine Thured.sy last and work	be\nunder way in a day or two.\nMessrs. Douglas & Rhea are prepar-\ning to put in a zinc jig at the Tennes-\nsee mine, where there are many thous-\nands of tons of high grade zinc tail-\nings. Many hundreds of tons of jack\nare to be had in the mine and this\nwill be shipped without assorting. It\nis believed that a five dollar rate can\nbe had to the zinc smelters of Kansas\nand Missouri. By making two pro-\nducts lead and zinc the new com-\npany will be able to work the ores\nfrom the Tennessee at a large profit.\nLovin & Carter made a shipment of\nbullion from their plant at Gold Road\nThursday evening last, the bullion hav-\ning been brought to Kingman by\nHenry Lovin. It is stated that the bar\nwas one of ;:he handsomest shipped\nfrom that cairp. Mohave Miner.
0da181559f38478abb486b58d31e6cfd	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.891780790208	46.548394	-110.902887	is long in churning. Buckwheat produces\nwhite and tasteful butter, and no dairyman\nexcept a milkman should use it for feed.\nSugar beets and carrots are excellent roots\nfor butter; mangles, turnips and rutabagas\nare objectionable on account of, the flavor.\nWe have found steaming the feed to be an\neconomy where the requisite help is at hand\nwithout extra cost, and if the feed is given\nslightly warm it adds much to the compost\nof the cows, aids digestion, and increases\nthe milk product. In our owmn practice we\nhave found that carefully grown and well-\ncured sweet corn todder is equal to the best\nhay. The daily rations for cows that were\ngiving one pound of butter daily during the\ndepth of winter in our dairy were two bush-\nel baskets of	corn fodder, with three and\none-half quarts of ground feed of corn and\nwheat bran in equal parts. Ilatf of this was\ngiven the morning and half in the evening.\nAt neon 10 pounds ot hay were given the\nracks, and just before milking in the after-\nnoon each cow received a pailful of cut\nroots, sprinkled with corn meal or bran.\nEach feed, except the hay, was sprinkled\nwith salt, at the rate of a handful to each\ncow. The butter produced was of a good\ncolor, and a pail which was kept over a year\nwas as sweet and well flavored when opened\nas when packed. The cut feed ivas some-\ntimes moistened with hot water, and cov-\nered to steep until it was nearly cool, and\nwas sometimes steamed, as might be con-
af464955603d96a1d66f77dcf37dfdf3	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1868.4631147224752	39.600652	-77.820551	The Petition states that the said Jacob Fock-\nler being indebted unto divers persons in large\nsums of money, departed this life in the year\n5863, intestate, leaving personal estate but of\ninconsiderable value, and insufficient to pay all\nor any of the debts due, and owing by said in-\ntestate at the time of his death, and leaving like-\nwise certain Real Eslate, which the petition\nstates is charged with the payment ofsaid debts,\nand liable to be sold for the same, and that ttie\nlegal title to said Real Estate, has devolved up-\non the children and heirs at law of said deceased,\nall of whom are over twenty-one years of age,\nand reside In Washington County aforesaid, ex-\ncept George Fockler, Samuel Fockler, and Polly\nbis wile, and Sophia Hartman, who	out\nof the Slate of Maryland.\nIt is thereupon ordered and adjudged by the\nOrphans' Court of said County, this 16th day of\nJune, A. D . 1863, that the petitioner by en using\na copy of this order to be inserted in some news-\npaper published at Hagrrstown once in each of\nfour successive weeks before the 21.-st day of July\nnext, give notice to the said absent defendants,\nGeorge Fockler, Samuel Fockler and Polly, his\nwife,and Sophia Hartman of the object and sub-\nstance of this Petition, and warn them to appear\nin this Court in person or by solicitor, on or\nbefore the 23rd day of October next, to answer\nthe premises and show cause, if any they have,\nwhy a decree ought not to pass as prayed.\nTrue copy?Test:
0bed8ffd4143b5275e25f45e82411050	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.83698626966	40.485194	-78.724957	ucaim ana me aepeuaea upon tuis vital mud.\nWhen the various passages become clogged,\nand do not act in perfect harmony with the dif-\nferent functions of the body, the blood loses its\naction, becomes thick, corrupted, and diseased ;\nthus causing all pains, sickness and distress of\nevery name; our strength is exhausted, our\nhealth we are deprived of, and if nature is not\nassisted in throwing off the stagnant humors, the\nblood will become choked and cease to act, and\nthus our light of life will forever be blown out.\nHow impoitant then that we should keep the\nvarious passages of the body free and open. And\nhow pleasant to us that we have it in our power\nto put a medieiue in your reach, namely, Morse's\nIndian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and\nroots which grow around the mountainous cliffs\niu Nature's Garden, for the health and recovery\nof diseased man. One of the roots from which\nthese Pills	made is a Sudorific, which opens\nthe pores of the skin, aud assists Nature in\nthrowing out the finer parts of tho corruption\nwithin. The second is a plant which is an Ex-\npectorant, that opens and uuclogs the passage to\nthe luugs, and thus, in a soothing manner, per-\nforms its duty iu throwing off phlegm, and other\nhumors from the lungs by copious spitting. The\nthird is a Diuretic, wLich gives double ease and\nstrength to the kidneys ; thus encouraged, they\ndraw large amounts of impurity from the blood,\nwhich is then thrown out bountifully by the uri-\nnary or water passage, and which could not have\nbeen discharged in any other way. The fourth\nis a Cathartic, and accompanies the other prop-\nerties of the Pills while engaged in purifyiug the\nblood ; the coarser particles of impurity which\ncannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken\nup and conveyed off in great quantities by the\nbowels.
057ee1c8033d2cc3c39eab52252715ee	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.8616438039066	41.004121	-76.453816	indeed, it is the very object and motive of\nDemocratic action at ; the present time to\nmaintain the govern ment against all who\nwould destroy it, whethef North or South,\nand at the same time, a Democrat, or "cop-\nperhead," it you please, will oppose, with\nhis influence, voice and vote, whatever\npolicy he may regard as unwise, that may\nbe pursued by the administration of the1\ngovernment for the time being, and whatev-\ner action on their part which he may regard\nunconstitutional, unwise or illegal. A Dem-\nocrat regards and will continue to regard\nthe constitution and framework of the gov-\nernment as one thing which is to be main-\ntained at all hazards, at whatever cost, and\nby any sacrifices; and at the same time he\nregards and will continue to regard the\npresent administrators of the government,\nthat is	say Abraham Lincoln and his cab\ninet officers, and his and their subordinates\nand instruments, as a very different thing,\nto be opposed at pleasure; to be resisted\nwhen they overstep the law of the land,\nand to be expelled lrora office and power at\nthe first opportunity.\nA Democrat, or "Copperhead," if yon\nplease, is in favor of an honorable peace\nbased on a complete restoration of the\nUnion, under the Constitution, as it was\nframed and handed down to us by the fath-\ners; and to this end he would make the\nenemy feel the Weight, Ihe losses and the\ndistresses of military governments, and the\npainHand penalties of a state of civil war\nwhile he would bold out the assurance that\nconstitutional protection of individual and\npolitical rights should follow the restoration\nof the Union and the retorn ol an honorable
9afb37f29e99026b499b9e2a469d983e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Barhour then resumed, and recapitulated\nthe points of his argument, having as lie hoped,\nsatisfactorily shown that no depression of the price\not Bank Stock was to be feared, because the pay-\nments of the public debt already made, and shortly\nto be made, would furnish a fund that naturally\nsought investment; while at the same time, the u-\ninount of United States’ Stock was thereby dimin-\nished ; and because Bank Stock, even at its present\nadvance, gave as good a protit as any other Stock.\nHe had thus far considered this ’Stock of this\nBank as stock merely, and had gone on the pre-\nsumption that the charter of the Bank was certain-\nly to expire at the limit of its present term, in lt>3t>.\nBut this was by no means certain: on the contrary,\nthere	every probability that the charter would\nrenewed. The probabilities of this event could\nas well be judged of by the stockholders as by him\nand probably much better. Their calculations of\nthat probability had united with other considera-\ntions to produce a market price much advanced be-\nyond the nominal value of the Stock, and this he\nendeavored to show was not likely to be diminished.\nHe now’ proceeded to inquire if any other evils\nwere to be apprehended from the proposed sale? It\nliad been said, that the moment such a proposal\nshould pass the House, all public confidence in the\ncharacter of this stock would be at end; and as its\nprice depends on the compound considerations of\nits security, its profitableness and its hold on the\npublic confidence, if this last should be destroyed\nor
b24292b8e84f8526235f7b005f2ceacb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	fortunate one. The people are all enthusiastic\nin their manifestations of delight at the presence\nol the U. S. troops, and arc generally a much bet¬\nter class, in every respeel, than they are general¬\nly supposed and repre'cnted to be.\nIt is strictly true, that no one is to be found,\nwho is opposed to the great measure, so nearly\nconsummated, except the Officers of the Govern-\nment; and, indeed, not all of them. As to the ge¬\nneral face, character and appearance ol the coun¬\ntry, I think that by far the better portion ol it,\nthus far, is in the extreme Eastetly section. The\ncountry fs,however, improving in appearance the\nfarther we go West, and that high upon this\nfiver, is represented to be exceedingly beantiliil\nand abundant. For a week past, we have been\ncrossing	succession of small prniru.t, beantilul-\nly interspersed with clumps of irees and skirts of\nwood, that n atk the course of every little . - tream;\nbut it i< trom this point only that the broad ex¬\npanse of the grand prairies commences. The\nappearance of the country is frequently peculiar,\ninterestins, and sometimes even beautiful; but to\nthe eye of a Virginian, it wants the sublimity o(\nmountain scenery, to entitle it to the extravagant\npraises often bestowed. In accordance with mv\nvolunteer promise, heretofore given, I will im¬\nprove every occasion for sending you accounts of\nwhatever takes place of any interest. IJow,\nand whether this will reach you at all, I am at a\nJoss to say; but you may take it at a venture for\nwhat it is worth, and place the whole to the credit
1a1dbe6695d95a4fb391445ca4adb036	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.8811475093605	33.448587	-112.077346	The water supply of the factory Is\nto be looked after by A. II. Roe of\nCalifornia an expert in this line of\nactivity. This is a most important fea-\nture of the project and Mr. Rose is\nconsidered the best expert that could\nbe procured. He has dug more wells\nthan any other man In California, Paid\nMr. Davie. He knows a well when he\nsees it and knows how to drive or\nbore or dig one when he don't see any\nbut thinks there ought to be one there.\nThe plans of the company for a water\nsupply are more comprehensive than\nmost people imagine.\nThe two old 'ells at the factory\nhave been cleaned out and put In re-\npair and are now furnishing 750,(100\ngallons of water per day. A drilling\nout fit is now at work on the third\nwell at the factory and Is down 100\nfeet. It Is planned to sink eight wells\nmaking a totaU,of ten In the near vi-\ncinity of the plant. If there is any\nwater under that part of the earth\nit is the plan of Mr. Davie to make it\navailable and the two wells now in\ncommission demonstrate that there Is\nat least considerable water there.\nWithin ten days two more drilling\n	will be at work. One of them\nwill be near the factory and the other\nwill be on or near the Agua Fria river,\nwhere It is proposed to develop an In-\nexhaustible supply. There is plenty\nof surface water there but tbe com-\npany proposes to go to great depth as\nan experiment anyway, both to test\nthe supply and the quality. All Agua\nFria water is good, even better than\nthe river water up in the hills for it is\npurified by percolation through the\nsands, but there may be a difference\nin quality, at different levels, even on\nthe Agua Fria. It is Mr. Davie's idea\nthat the best water Is none too good\nfor the making of beet sugar and also\nfor supplying the town of Glendale,\nwhich will be done as an auxiliary en-\nterprise, the pipe line being made large\nenough for all purposes. But the wa-\nter developed at the factory will be\neven more convenient and a double in-\nsurance against any lack of that fluid\nwhich Is so Important during the su-\ngar making period of the year.\nAll these water supply operations\nana to be under the personal super-\nvision of Mr. Rose who Is regarded as\na regular encyclopaedia on water and\nhow to get it.
42d194dd46b69d88ee70ddd560db8043	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.6095890093861	37.692236	-97.337545	nounced a lie by more than one indignant\ndealer, so we arc credibly in'ormed. Such\ndenials and indignation are cheap, especially\nas it is a notorious fact that wc arc exceed-\ningly wary of making any charges that would\nreflect upon any class of our tradesmen, or\nthat would iu the least affect the business of\nthe city. We would not knowingly misrep-\nresent any man of the town iu such a matter,\nand wc did not mako the assertion until wc\nsaw that the merchants had awakened to the\nfact that for some cause or other a large\namount ot Sedgwick county wheat was go-\ning lo Durrton and other points. Wc hope\nwc were mistaken and that it will turn out\nthat Wichita will pay the highest price in the\nvalley for wheat and coru. Hut the com-\nplaints or farmers aud business men was not\nthe only bais for our charge, as wc shall sec.\nEvery Wednesday the	manager of\nthis office goes out before going to press and\ngets the price of wheat as near as possible\nWith our own quotations we are Iu the hab-\nit of comparing those published in the pa-\npers at Wellington, Wiulleld, Hutchinson,\nNewton, Eldorado and other points. Now.\nhow stood the market in those places the day\nbefore our last publication ? Wc submit the\nfigures just as we got them and believe them\ncorrect, and we leave it to the whsat buyers\nthemselves to say whether or not our asser-\ntion was true: Wellington, from 90 cents to\n81; Augusta, from 00 cent.Uogl.0i; Hutch-\ninson, from & to 0j cents ; Wellington, from\n$1 to pl.i:.; New Ion, from & to &. The\nThe Newton HtpMican ot that date says :\n'Wheat ol the same grade is bringing ten\ncents more in Newton than in Wichita, and\nrarmcrs should note the raet and bring their\nwheat to the best market."
0cb150c1c107ca8ac55dd33f00ad681a	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1904.0177595312184	41.511452	-78.235287	Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible\nfor many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to\ncontinue much suffering with f'tlul remits arc\nsure to fallow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves,\nmakes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable.\nMakes you pass water often during the day and\nobliges you to get up many times during the\nnight. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,\ngravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache\nin the back, joints and muscles; makes your head\nache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach\nand liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow com-\nplexion, makes you feel as though you had heart\ntrouble; you may have plenty oi ambition, but\nno strength; get weak and waste away.\nThe cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's\nSwamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy.\nIn taking Swamp-Root	afford natural help\nto Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect\nhealer and f;entle aid to the kidneys that has\never been discovered.\nIf there is any doubt in your mind as to your\ncondition, take from your urine on rising about\nfour ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let\nit stand twenty-four hours. If on examination\nit is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set-\ntling, or if small particles float about in it, your\nkidneys are in need of immediate attention.\nSwamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used\nin the leading hospitals, recommended by physi-\ncians in their private practice, and is taken by\ndoctors themselves who have kidney ailments,\nbecause they recognize in it the greatest and\nmost successful remedy for kidney, liver and\nbladder troubles.
2caecce49899eed50ed4b8248f975cfd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	When that constitution was framed inSeptetn-\nher, I7h7, thu concession, that three tilths of\nIhe slaves in the stales then rxis'.ing should\nbe represented in congress, could not have\nbeen intended to embrace region* at that i\nlime held hy a foreign power. On the con-\ntrary, so anxious were the congress of that\nday to routine hitmen bondage willim it- an-\ncient home, that on ihe 13th ot duly I7b7, lhai\nbody, m Mutinously declared il .it <lavei> or |\ninvoluntary servitude sliont'l not exi-t in* the i\nrMMiMie territories hounded hy the Oliio, the |\nMis-issipi i, Canada and (lie lake* : and in the\nninth anicleof the cniMitntion itself, tin pow j\ncr ot congress to prolnhii the initiation otser-\nvile persons after the year ISob, is expressly I\nrecognized j nor is there in he found m the j\nstatute hook a	instance of liie admission\not a territory to tlie rank of a -tale, m which\nrougiessliave not adhered In the light, vested\nin them by the constitution, to stipulate witli\nIhe luii Dory upon tlie conditions ot ihe boon.\nI he senate anil house ol lepiesentativcs ot\nPcnti-v van ia, I licrei nr e, can nut but de pi rcale\nany depai lure tiom ihe humane and enlight-\nened policy, pursued not only hy liie illiisti i< us\ncongress winch fiamed ihe rons’itulion, hut\nfiy tlieii successors withoiil exception. They\nam persuaded, that lo opt n the trilile legiou-\nI the west lo a servile litre, wonld*teud tniu-\ncrea-e their numbers beyond all past example,\nwoiil.lcpeu anew and steady iUuik,«'t loi the\nlawless vend* rsut lieinun llc.-h.and would len-\nder all schemes for oUlitei tiling thisino-t foul\nblot upon the Arne: lean character, useless and\nunavailing.
74a0f9fa2b0266dd2dbaaaf8108029cc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.546575310756	46.395761	-112.730038	Orator of the day, Rev. Bishop Tuttle.\nCar of State, beautifully trimmed and\ndecorated, (clustering around the lovely\ncentral figure, Miss Wildy Buzzard, who,\nas Goddess of Liberty, received the homage\nand admiration of all, was a bevy of be-\nwitching, tastefully dressed little ones,\nwhose happy, gleeful faces showed their\nthorough appreciation of the event and oc-\ncasion); buggies,. wagons and horsemen.\nThe grounds, on a tributary of Flint\ncreek, are in a fine grove and just the place\nfor a picnic. The exercises of the day\nwere opened by the Bishop with prayer.\nReading of the Declaration by the Heon.\nMr. Waterbury.\nOration by His Eminence, the Bishop.\nSpeeches by the rexpopuli.\nDiscussion of edibles.\nThe tables were literally loaded with\nevery obtainable luxury, and all ate to re-\npletion. Quickly sped the happy hours I\naway, regretfully loving swains and sigh-\ning lassies bade each adieu, for the man-\ndate had gone forth and the gallant cortege I\nwas ready to return.\nThe arrival of the procession at 4 p. m .\ngave every one an opportunity to array I\n	in suitable costume for the ball,\nan event long and pleasurably awaited by I\nour young folks. The hall was all that e\ncould be desired. It is simply astonishing\nthe amount of dancing one can get in a\nquadrille if he is young and good looking.\nHaving due regard for truth and veracity\nI will simply assure your countless readers\nthat in point of beauty and dress the ladies\non this occasion were unapproachable.\nGood taste and excellent dancing were t\nconspicuous features of the entertainment,\nand a most pleasant and enjoyable occa-\nsion was this for all concerned. Con Mur- a\nphy gave the supper. You know his repu- v\ntation ; comment, therefore is unnecessary.\nCapt. John McLane was marshal of the\nday. For a good horseman, excellent t\nmanager and organizer commend me to -\nJohn, who certainly has no superior that\nI know of anywhere.\nSam Silverman. Weinstein's handsome\nand gentlemanly assistant, assures me that a\nso great were the sales of his house in the b\nthree days preceding the Fourth that he a\nhad not slept a wink.
3a76a07ccb33c95b31463f0cfa987949	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.5505464164644	39.78373	-100.445882	becoming demoralized in consequence of\nthe reported views of an unknown cap\nitalist through the raednni of a sensa-\ntional morning paper. Its influence nub- -\nkided however lone before noon, and at\nthe close ef the day'a operations there\nwas a healthy feeling all around, wuicn\nindicated that the Great Unknown was\nforgotten. The sensational journal al lu\nlled to, was as persistent in bulling the\nbonanza several months ago, as its con-\nductors now seem determined to break\nit down. It is qnite probable that they\nwere "long" tlieo; are "short" now and\narc playing' for even, with the chauces\nthat they will lose both ways. Running\na newspaper is altogether a different\nbnai&eea from running stock. This\nmorning, to bolster up the remarkable\nktatement of the Great Unknown, the\nlive paper proceeds to interview two of\nthe leading bears of the market; chronic\nbears who build up fortunes when others\nrun down C. W. lionynge and M. J.\nMcDonald. It seeded	interview\nwith these gentlemen to know what they\nwould say. The stock reporter of the\nlive paper could have spared himself\nthe trouble by simply sitting himself\ndown in his sanctum and writing from\nimagination seated on a bearish stand-\npoint. If mines are to be condemned on\nthe say so of such bears as Eonynge and\nSfcDocaiJ. better shut up the stock\nboards. The bear element is iperbfipe a\nnecessary article in the stock business.\nAll men can't agree because natnre wills\nit otherwise, and we pretest against the\nopinions of the chronic bears being\ntbrnst forward as representative "views\nef leading operators. Let others be in-\nterviewed a bnll and bear alternately,\nso that both sideB bare fair play. The\n'ireat Unknown with Carton; the Mc-\nDonalds, irtth a couple of bulls as fcila,\nor take men notably independent in their\nxiews and well known as experts; moo\nlike Archie Eo: Iai.il an.l John A. Inll.\nIiet both sidt-- have a fair showing.'
45d9b37949b2601721c458bf4a1c5a5e	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.4123287354134	36.527761	-87.35887	15. The right of the people to be secure la their\npersons, houses, papers, and effects against i a rea-\nsonable searches and ciinres, shall not bo violated;\nand no warrant shall issue but upon probable canse,\nsupported by oath or affirmation, and particularly\ndescribing the place to be searched, and the par-t o- n s\nor things to be seited.\n16. No person shall bi held to aaswer for k cap-\nital or otherwise infamous crime, unleas on a pre-\nsentment or indictment of grand jury, except in\ncases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the\nmilitia, when in actaal service, in time of war or\nactual danger; nor shall any person be subject for\nthe same offcace to be twice pot in jeopardy for\nlife or limb; nor be compelled, in any criminal\ncase to be a witness against himself j nor be	\nprived of lite, liberty, or property, without dne pro -ce -\nof law ; nor shall private property bo taken for\npublic use, without just compensation.\n17. In all criminal pmseeutiona the accused shall\nenjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an\nimpartial jury in the State and district wherein the\ncrime shall , have been committed, wbn4i district\nhall have been previously ascertained by law, and\nto be informed of the nature and cause of the ac-\ncusation; to be confronted witb the witness against\nhim; to have compulsory process for obtaining\nwitneseea in hit favor; ard to have the assistance\nof counsel for his defence.\n18. In suits at common law, where the value in\ncontroversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right\nof trial by jury shall be preserved ; and no fact so\ntried by a jury sball be otherwise
0ba8eece225c27c1b6918b8f0bcaa8f5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.201369831304	41.558153	-73.051497	The rtiult of their work was not shown\nin huge piles of brick and stone, but it\nwas strikingly illustrated in the building\nup of human character. It made a very\ngreat impression upon us, and we drove\non. But the sec Bible parent may ask:\n"What has this to do with furnishing the\nhi'UBe for James and Sarah " We an-\nswer in all sincerity that it has a great\ndeal to do with it. If you are having your\npicture taken, it is neoessary that you\nshould have some confidence in the artist.\nIf we tell you that the Quaker Range is\nthe best baker, and burns leas coal than\nany other stove in th market, and that'\nthe world renowned Taunton Iron works\nstands behind us in the statement, it ought\nto mean something. We are in a position\nto make our word good, and the world\nis our witness. We can publish the names\nof several hundred well	people in\nthis section who are glad to verify our\nstatements. Our competitors are amazed\nat our phenomenal growth. Bat it ought\n.to.be no secret. When they walk through\nour several departments they see the light\nof heaven shining in every corner. No\ndark spots anywhere. When we tell you\nthat a chamber set is made of oak, you\nwon't go home and find it elm. We men-\ntion this because one of onr competitors\nwas caught that way lately, and the custo-\nmer came to us afterwards and told ns so.\nOur competitor believes now that hell\nis on this earth. He lost his customer be-\ncause he lied to him. If we tell you that\na mattress Is made of South American\nhorsehair, you won't go home and find it\nis hog's hair. It is better to be right than\nbe rich. We don't think we would be\nany happier if we had a hundred tuousand\nmore than we have.
413102b604ad7ef3ddd5a69b1047c45e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	tiplication of States, and, consequently, in tho eflorl\nof enoh to expand its area, the discovery is by n\nmeans calculated to iuspire us with new hope for th\noontinuance of the coufederaoy. It discloses th\nmortifying fact, that instead of relying with a sense (\nsecurity upon the good faith of the North in obsen\ning the Constitution, the South is driven, by impem\ning danger, to seek safety in strength.to cast aboi\nher for some other security, lest those guaranties <\nher rights which the government gives her maj\nsooner or later, prove inadequate to protect her. J\naleo shows tbat the danger is not imaginary, and fc\nthe reason that the North betrays its disposition t\ntriumph over the South by superior numbers, regart\nless oi the rights of the States and of the Coustitutio\nas it was and as it is. That section is anxiov\nto add free States, for the purpose of making a mot\neffective war upon slavery. Thit is auxious to ad\nslave Stntes.in order	it may be enabled to resist tli\nassaults upon its institutions. In this autagonism.w\nwill not say of interests, for the North as well as th\nSouth is profited politically and pecuniarily by tli\nexistence of slavery; but in this antagonism of pr\njudices, this war of feeling, this organized and rm\ncorous opposition of efforts and conflict of motivt\nbetween the two sections, we say, there is someihiri\nthat carries no hope to the patriot's heart. Itistc\npalpable that the spirit of brotherhood, the commun\nty of sentiment, the harmony of sympathy and\nthought that gave vitality to the Union, are all sadl\nlessened by the prejudices of the North against th\nSouth. When the confederacy was formed, the ol\nthirteen States, like a band of brothers, were true, eac\nto the other aud to all. There was a sincere syn\npathy between them.a sense of common interes\nand a common oause, the same hopes nod the sare\nfears. The advancement of Virginia was looki\nupon with pride and pleasure by
0a7fecef391304b48e1954fa2a0e8e01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	operation, as at the inspections in -Mauchcs'cr,\n; Petersburg ami E) nebbing. lam perfectly satisfied\nj Irvin my information on the subject, together with\nmy own occasional personal observation, that the\n| waste tobacco per lihd.t ears a full pioportion to that\n; in ltichinond. At Karmvilie 1 suppose it is less\nin proportion, because there cannot be much da-\n: mage upon tobacco so generally received from the\n| adjacent country—mid the fewer the buyers to be\nmade acquainted with the quality, so much less is it\nnecessary to draw from the hhd. tor examination—\nnevertheless to all the in-pec lions tu the slu'.e, I\nthink the law ought to apply.\nThe next particular complained of a* an abuse, i*\nthe allowance which the inspectors at Shocker and\nS-abrook’s Warehouses are in the habit of making,\nwhen they weigh the to.mcco with patent balances\not	pound tu every hundred.. It is merely ne-\ncessary to state to you, that pdent bnlames have\nonly within a lew years been us.d at any of the\ninspection*, and even now tire used at very few ot\nthem, in weighing with scales, ii is alw ays the\ncustom to give the turn ot the beam to the wibacco,\nand i: has been ascertained that to makefile weight\ncon espuud when weighed with balances, it is ne-\ncessary to make a deduction of one per cent ftom\n• he exact weight—and lor this reason, the rule h- *\nbeen sdop ed. 1 consider it, howe.tr, perfectly\nimmaterial both to buyer and seller, whether this\ndeduction is made or not; because purchasers a-\nsoon as the change is made, will just pay the plan-\nter one percent less in the price of Ins tobaivo,\nwhen weighed in this exact way.
1f9df669759d2fefe9f2b4005b0e1d0e	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.905479420345	40.913486	-77.773747	daughter of the lirst iMike of Richmond.\nForgetting her high lineage. Lady Caro-\nline, at the tirst sight of the Irish surgeon,\nfell desperately In love witlt him. and\nIter eniot'on* were so sudden and so vio-\nlent a* to attract the general attention o\nthe company. Adair, seeing his advan-\ntage. lost no time in oursuing it. while\nthe Alhermarie and Richmond families\nwere dismayed at the prospect* of *uch\na terrible >nr.*alliawf. Kvery mean*\nwere tried to induce the young ladv to\nalter iter mind, but without flNk\nAdair's biographer tells u* that "amuse-\nment*," a long journey, an advantageous\noffer, and other common mwlos of slink-\ntig off what was considered by the fam-\nilyas an improper match, were already\ntried hut in vain. The henllli of bady\nCaroline was evidently impaired, and\nthe family at last confessed, with a good\n	that reflected honor on their under-\nstanding as well a* their heart* that it\nwas possible to prevent, but never to\ndis.- olve, an attachment; nnd that mar-\nriage wa* the honorable and, indeed, the\nonly alternative, that could secure her\nhappiness and her life. When 1-ady\nCaroline wa* taken by her friend* from\nistndon to lintli, that she might he sep-\narated from her lover. *he wrote, it i*\nsaid, the song o! "Robin Adair" and\n?ct it ton plaintive Irish tune that site\nherrd him sing. Whether written by\nIsidy < 'aroiine or not, the song is simply\nexprcsaivcof her feeling* at the tinie.ann\na* it completely corroborate* the cir-\ncumstance* just related, which were the\ntown talk ol the period, though now\nlittle more than family trndition. there\ncan he no doubt that they were the ori-\ngin of the song.? Ntwrmsflt CoiirnrU-
15c30ef1b3012b932a81a0a2bc579919	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.6215846678303	38.97864	-76.492786	Contemplate now- the doings of oua\n! whose acts according to Kant have no\n] moral worth. He goes through his daily\ni work not thinking of duty to wife and\nj child, but having in his thought the\npleasure of witnessing their welfare; and\nj on reaching home he delights to see his\nlittle girl with rosy cheeks and laughing\neyes eating heartily. AY lion he hands\nhack to a shopkeeper the shilling given in\nexcess of right change, he does not stop\nto ask what the moral law requires: the\nthought of profiting by the man’s mis-\ntake is intrinsically repugnant to him.\nOue who is drowning he plunges in to\nrescue without any idea of duty, but be-\ncause he cannot contemplate without\nhorror the death which threatens. If for\na worthy man who is out of employment\nhe takes much trouble to find a place, he\ndoes it because the consciousness of tho\nman's difficulties is painful to him. and\nbecause he knows	ho will benefit not\nonly him but the employer who engages\nhim; no moral maxim enters his mind.\nWhen lie goes to see a sick friend the\ngentle tones of his voice and the kindly\nexpression of his face show that he is\ncome not from any sense of obligation,\nbut because pity and a desire to raise his\nfriend’s spirits have moved him. If he\naids iu some public measure which helps\nmen to help themselves, it is not in pur-\nsuance of the admonition “do as you\nwould be done by,” but because the dis-\ntresses around him make him unhappy\nand tho thought of mitigating them gives\nhim pleasure. And so throughout; he\never does the right thing, not in obedience\nto any iu junction, but because he loves\nthe right thing in and for itself. And\nnow who would not like to live in a world\nwhere every one was thus characterized?\n—“The Ethics of Kant," by Herbert Spen-\ncer, in Popular Science Monthly.
21d1845d255488c1790ef19d1ffa646b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.215068461441	33.448587	-112.077346	mother, and both broke down.\nNews of the death of Mrs.\nSmith reached Phoenix only a few\nminutes after Mr. and Mrs. Anderson\nleft for the dam Saturday afternoon.\nThey did not stop at Mesa but hurried\non to Fish Creek. There Mr. Anderson\nand Mrs. Ciillom. a friend who had\nvolunteered to ro with them and render\nany assistance in her power, went into\nthe station for a moment. They were\nthen told that Mrs. Smith had passed\naway several hours before. The blow\nstaggered Mr. Anderson, but knowing\nhis wife might not be able to go on to\nRoosevelt if she knew, he told her\nthat there had been no change in their\ndaughter's condition.\nWhen the stage overturned on Mrs.\nSmith and Hud Norton, the driver. Mrs.\nSmith suffered a fracture of the skull\nfive inches in length. A piece of the\nhone was driven i to the brain and an\nartery was severed.\nAs 84Ktn as the	who had\nbeen summoned from Mesa an.l Roose-\nvelt arrived they took the splinter of\nbone from the brain and tied the sev-\nered ends of the artery. The condition\nof the patient then seemed fairly sat-\nisfactory and she was hurried to\nRoosevelt. She recognized her hus-\nband, who had come from Roosevelt\nwith Dr. Holm and who rode back to\nthe dam with her. ,buut C o'clock In\nthe morning she began to sink and at\n2 o'clock In the afternoon she died.\nConsiderable trouble was experienced\nby Mr. and Mrs. Anderson in finding\nan automobile to make the journey to\nthe dam. H. P. DeMund. an old friend\nof the family, offered them the use of\nhis car, and Mr. DeMund'.s son, Charles,\noffered to drive. An examination of\nthe auto, however, showed that it was\nin no condition to go to Roosevelt, and\nwould need many repairs before It\nwould be safe to start with it on such
61f02d294412e50999e293d526880c6b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.195890379249	40.913486	-77.773747	TJie Farm era' Club, which meet*\nin room *24, Coojx. - r institute, hail an\nunuHual treat Tuewlay?a Hpeech\nfrom the venerable I*etr Cooper and\nu paper by Robert B. Uooxevelt, one\nof the State Flab Commissioner*, on\n" Land Farming and Water Farming."\nMr. Koonevelt, who believee that birds\nare given to men to about and flub to\ncatch, provided both can be turned to\nnccount an human fowl, and that\nthere ia no more harm in carrying a\ngun or fishing-rotl than in wielding an\naxe or a spade, encouraged the idea\nof wisely developing the Hporting\nprivileges of persons convenient to\nour cities and removing the idea that\nany revenue from it is degrading.\n"Trout," he said, "are sold in New\nYork market during their season as\nhigh as $1 a pound, a price which	\nbrought by scarcely any other kind\nof animal food, and if their supply\ncan Is: increuscd a benefit w ill l>e con-\nferred upon the community and a le-\ngitimate profit returned to those who\nproduce them, while in many places\ninland and not accessible to the sea,\nthe great store-house of fish food,\nthere is difficulty in obtaining even\nthe commonest sort of list). If the\nfarmer can add to his usual crops a\ncrop of fish he will be lieuefiting his\nneighbors as well as himself. To do\nso may seem to many at first glance\na difficultoperation, but not half as\nmuch so as making the broad acres\n'laugh with a harvest' seems to the\nuncx|>crienced. Fish-farming has its\nrules and limits, precisely as land\nfanning has, but is simpler and far\nmore productive.
72a7a233925a0b6646f10820aacc77e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	8'h'Ut, hut this, captain Elliott will not\nallow me to do. He has acted npnu the\nidea, that by assailing my character hr\nKhali repair hi* own.\nAM«t he was left in the command on\ntake Eric, I wa* *0011 informed ot the in\n; trignes lie was there prat rising, some of\n| w Inch are detailed in these charges ..\nThese i should not have regar 'ed ashing\nas tin y were priv ate ; but I then deter*\nin in ud and declared to many of my hi nils\nin the navy, ll .at should captain Ellmtl\never give publicity to hi* misre preseitM-\nlions, I wonld.tHen demand an invrstiga*\nlion of tbc wimle of his conduct. This\nnecessity is now forced upon me.\nBelieving my hands to he bound, and\neven braving me with the very cert'li a'e\nafforded to him in charity, this officer at\nIasi addresses directly to tnyscll, and\nclaims my acquiescence in the grossest\nmisrepresentations—not only of his own\nconduct on Like Eric, but of cwnduct\nami declarations which he impute- to me.\nThu* has captain E'lioli hims- lf bro’l\nhis own conduct on Lake* Erie again into\nview ; and, bv involving with it imputa-\ntions upon mine, has compelled me to\ncall for this enquiry. Me can make no\ncomplaint, therefore, ol delay in bringing\nforwa.d any of these charges. Those\nwhich regard his conduct on L<ke Erie,\nami hisjustification, (if he lias any)	\nberides as perfectly susceptible of pro d\nnow as at any earlier period.—-Whatever\nthe characte* of that behaviour was, it\nwas witnessed by such numbers as to\nleave nothing in it equivocal or unexplain-\ned. Some of the officers wlm were with\nhim may still be called upon, ami al'lm*\ntwo or three others are deceased, vet an\nwere they when capt, Elliuit himself call\ned for a court »f enquiry. Cer'ifieat<s al-o\nwere obtained from those officers by cap-\ntain Elliott while living, the original* of\nwhich are m 1 lie D< partment, and i: may\nbe seen by them that those offic* rs, if\npresent, wuuld iiaveuo testimony to give\nwhich could at all militate with lhe*e\ncharges. Tbeie are as many officers de-\nceased from whose testimony «apt. Elli -\nott would have niHch more to tear than\nlie would have to hope from that of the\nnffi. er* above al.'nded to, A court id cn-\nqmn., consisting o( three ofh < rs. via\ncalled at tlie rt-qnest ol Cspt. El <»ll, in\nconsequence (if I recollm t righ'lv) of\nsome affusions to the conduct of die Nia\ngara, supposed to becnutaiprd in tin H\n»i->W*Coui. Barclay’s report; and though\nthat enquiry (of which no notice to alt- mi\nas witnesses was given to any of be\ncommanders of vessels on Lake E ie)\ncould only be a very limited one, and\ncould involve no actual trial upon C<tpt\nElliott'*
a32d90554e74b18323723ec0a3373071	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5575342148657	37.538509	-77.43428	A BLOODY BAT I L£.. lieu thousand men Lilted.\nBoen «. Ayres papers to May 11th, received via Bos-\nton, bring the particulars of a bloody battle which look\npli.ee on 'he old ol tVatcii. at a place called Pi>gn Largo,\nbetween ihe ain-y ol Cornen'ei. (¦ ne ol the Piovinces of\nthe Re public of Rio de lu Plata) and the troops nf Emre\nR i'S (anoihtr of 6»id 1'r« v>nce ) which theCorrietilians,\nin connexion with the Oriental Republic (of which Monte\nVideo ib the capital) were att> tiip'mg to revolutionise\n|i will be recollected that not many montfcs since, (Jen\nFructoso Rtvpra. or Friitos, as be is lanniiarly called,\nr. ised an insurrection in the Onental Republic, and sue\nceeded in ousting Gen Onbe It nut the Presidential cfiuir.\nwhich Ri vera ot course miitediaiely ascended, adopting\nsuch torrns of pr»cpdiir<> as would beat save appearances\nOribe. with a number nf his friends, escsped lo Buenos\nAvres. and awakened in that capital ho	interest in\nhis ow n behalf, and in opposition to Rive;a, that Ihe lat\nler determined on revenge, and accordingly issued a de¬\nclaration of warrgamst the United Piuviices In this\nhe was encouraged by the Fn ncl) authorities at Monte\nV tdi'o, who wire in Impes the movement would result\nin toe downfall of Rosas. (Governor til Buenos Ayres,\nand th«-reftirp ex-< fllcio cr no'uctei of the loreipn opera¬\ntions of the Unfed Provinces) This hope was strength-\neneti when,soon alter, means were found lo gain the co j\noperation of the I'rovince i f I'orrientes. through the in-\nflueii'-e »if 11f; Governor. Gen. Astrada. So here wvre\nthe 0'it ntal R. public, and tb» Province of Cftrrienles,\nenci u"ged by the French soi|io<iiies at Monte Videii,\nabout lo ntitke war itni.ii lite United Pr -vitiecs And lor\nconvenience sake, they . :rec'iil their lirst opeialions\na^a'nst the Province ol Ent-e Rws Thereat is sufli-\nc iertly tc!d in the amirm u ex rac's:
06b2d318849c6908e403b6a353b866df	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.2281420448796	48.76059	-98.367824	\\rnere were no miracles in those\nbrave days, and the strain of life with\nits terrible realities braced all men and\nwomen to meet sudden explosions of\nsurprise, whether of good or bad ef­\nfect. with admirable equipoise, but\nBeverley's trial, it must l>;> admitted,\nwas extraordinary. Still lie braced him­\nself quickly and his whole expression\nchanged when Clark moved to go to\nAlice. For he realized now that it was\nindeed Alice in flesh and blood, stand­\ning there, the center of admiration,\nfilling the air with her line magnetism\nand crowning a great triumph with\nher beauty. He gave her a glad, flash­\ning smile, as if he had just discovered\nher. and walked straight to h.?t\\ his\nbands extended. She was not looking\ntoward him, but she saw him . and\nturned to face him. Hers was the ad­\nvantage. for she had known for some\nhours of his presence in Vincennes and\nhad prepared	to meet him cour­\nageously and with maidenly reserve.\nThere is no safety, however, where\nlove lurks. Neither Beverley nor Alice\nwas as much agitated as Hamilton, yet\nthey both forgot, what he remembered,\nthat a hundred grim frontier soldiers\nwere looking on. Hamilton had his per­\nsonal and official dignity to sustain,\nand he fairly did it under what a pres­\nsure of humiliating and surprising cir­\ncumstances we can fully comprehend.\nNot so with the two young people,\nstanding as it were in a suddenly be­\nstowed and incomparable happiness on\nthe verge of a new life, each to tlie oth­\ner an unexpected, unhoped for resur­\nrection from tie dead. To them there\nwas no universe save tlio illimitable\nexpanse of their love. In that moment\nof meeting all that they had suffered\non account of love was transfused and\npoured forth, a glowing libation for\nlove's sake, a flood before which all\nbarriers broke.
1b01ab187210324c15753ebf76b2d181	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.4385245585408	37.538509	-77.43428	The brief review which we have given ol the con-\nduet of tin- Opposition in Congress, is in perfect ac¬\ncord 3 nee with' the course of the Federal party during\nour second war of independence. They propose no\nmeasures, though professing an earnest desire to re¬\nlieve the tfountry from prevailing embarrassments.\nThey have steadily resisted every effort of the Admi¬\nnistration to carry into execution the plan which it has\nproposed for separating the fiscal operan 'ii of the Qo-\nvernment from incorporated institutions, and which has\na direct tendency to restrain that dangerous banking\npower 'which, by their agency and under the influence\n(if their counsels, had grownup almost to an equality\nwith the Government itself. Thus have the consti¬\ntuted authorities of the land been left powerless as to the\ni. tiitrol of the money ofthe people, and the punishment\nof defaulters, who have violated the trusts confided to\ntheir hands. They have charged the Democratic party\nw»th wasteful extravagance, because the expendi-1\nt-uvi i<nder this, arid the preceding	\nhave been necessarily increased by a removal of\nthe Indians from within our settled borders.a mea¬\nsure alike wise, and essential to the safety of our\ncitizens and distinguished by the most paternal cle¬\nmency to the unfortunate savage. They have found\ned a similar accusation upon the exertions ol tin\nGovernment to arrest the burnings, the tomahawk, and\nthe scalping knife, which have covered Florida, with\nblood and desolation. They have superadded to all this,\nattempts to obstruct the regular course of legislation,\nVv tucluiicul objections and motions, and by every stra-\nie.»v which parliamentary forms would permit, and the\nm'ii fertile ingenuity c, uM invent. By this course of\nconduct they hive's* >p:i'<red liie high dignity and\nbe.irin.'of the great repn.:.;a' ve body of the people,\na> lo excite the most serious apprehensions in the bo¬\nttom of every lov. -r of order, and of every friend of h:s\ncountry, as to its moral consequences, and its tendency\nto lessen the confidence of the world in our free insti¬\ntutions.
19fdd35432cc879ddcd2679648d7b645	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.6534246258245	41.558153	-73.051497	riddle no better than I did, and the worried\nlook on her face set him ill at ease.\nI could see that Allan loved her madly,\nand I said to myself that now, after he had\ncrossed the ocean at her bidding, if any\nthing would happen to separate them again,\nit would wreck his life completely.\nThe next day Allan had some letters to\nmail, and he drove tho phaeton down to\nthe city. I had expected Miriam would\nride out with him, but for some reason she\ndid not, so ho went alone. After his de-\nparture Miriam took her uncle into the\nlibrary to show him the portraits of her-\nself and family "as they were once," she\nsaid to him with an appealing look.\nI went out to see after	dessert I had\nordered for dinner and to offer a few sug-\ngestions to Maggie, knowing that I was not\nneeded in the library. Instinctively I felt\nthat the portrait business was only a ruse\nof Miriam's to get Uncle Fairfax all to\nherself for a confidential talk. Doubtless\nit was her privilege, I thought, and some\nway I felt glad that Allan was out of ear-\nshot, and that it, whatevei it might be,\nwould be over before his return.\nHaving an occasion to go into the parlor\nan hour or so after, whom should I see\nstanding just outside the library door but\nAllan Percival, and his attitude was that of\nan attentive listener. I could not see his\nface, but 1 knew he heard the conversation\ngoing on in the library.
213044e8c5289e06f526650da520565e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.5669398590871	38.97864	-76.492786	got into a ’bus, I vowed never again to\ncome to a personal encounter with an\neditor. Hitherto I had been content to\ndrop my little contribution modestly into\nthe letter-boxes of certain weekly pub-\n| lications that delight in small stories, or\nI would send them by post and await the\nresult with what patience I could. Some-\ntimes my stories and versos were accep-\nted. sometimes not, and I fancied that,\nif an editor only knew how exceedingly\nindustrious I was, how very much in\nearnest, how devotedly attached to my\ni culling—for I had married the Muse of\nLiterature for better, for worse—there\nwas no choice between doing that and\nbeing a governess—he would have a\nfar better opinion of me, and give me-\n!an important permanent position on\nhis paper immediately. Then I had heard\nso much about the editor of the Arlington ,\nall the girls at the reading-room of the\nBritish museum were	talking\nof him; and in an evil hour, armed with\nmy most elaborate poetical production, I\nmade my way to the office and requested,\n| and, strange to say, was granted (foi Lon-\ndon editors are difficult of access) an in-\nterview. The result was pain, shame,\ni confusion, discomfiture, and worst of all,\nfailure. Heaven and earth, howr 1 hated\nthat man as l sat in the most remote cor-\nner of the ’bus on my homeward journey\n, —how I vowed to be revenged and let\nhim know some day whom he sneered and\njeered at! I would put him in a novel,\nin a comedy, in a burlesque. 1 would\ncarricature him with pen and pencil, I\nwould become famous merely to spite\nhim, and refuse—oh, the joy of that\nthought!—l would refuse to write a se-\nrial for his hateful magazine. I believe\nI became almost eloquent in my internal\ndenunciations of him; and. as an imme-
286e1d5351f9664e44f7a6d13388cb2a	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1861.1630136669203	36.527761	-87.35887	world the Northern States included could not be\ndeclared by even a stronger desire to inflict injus-\ntice upon us; but if it be otherwise, terrible re\nsponsibility will rest upon it, nd the ufferings of\nnulliens will bear testimony to the policy aud wick-\nedness of our aggressors.\nIn the meantime there will remain to us, besides\nth ordiiany remedies before suggested, the well\nknown resources for retaliation upon the commerce\nof an enemy. Experience in public stations of a\nsubordinate grade to this which your kindness bas\nconferred, ha taught me that care and trial and\ndisappointments ar the once or official elevation.\nYou will see many errors to forgive, many delicien-ci- e\nto tolerate, but you shall not find in me either\na want of seal or fidelity to the cause that ie to me\nthe highest in nope and of most endearing affection\nYour	bas bestowed upon me an undo,\nserved distinction whicb I neither sought nor desir\ned. Upon a continuance of that senlimedt, upon\nygur wisdom and patriotism, I rely to direct and\nsupport me in the performance required at my hands.\nWe have rhanged the constituted part but not tbe\nsystem of our government.\nThe Constitution framed by our father is that of\nthese confederate rttate. Ia thtir exposition ot it,\nin the judicial constructor It has received, we have\na light which reveals Its true meaning, and thus\ninstructed as to tbe just interpretation or that in-\nstrument, and ever remembering that all offices are\nbut trust held by the people for th delegated\npower ar to be strictly construed I will hope by\ndue diligence in the perroim tnre of my duty, tho\nI may disappoint your expectations, yet to retain,\nwheu retiring, something of the good-wi- ll
0533a5674d75326faabfeebefb2bbfed	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.1904109271943	35.227087	-80.843127	fower There are but few persons who\ncannot call to mind cases of this kind which\nhave happened within the circle of their\nown acquaintance. In the cases, of women\npossessed of ample means this evil is grad-\nually guarded against by a settlement of\nthe property of the wife upon herself and\nchildren, which takes the control of her\nmoney out of the husband's hand, placing\nit usually in the custody of trustees for the\nsole benefit of the wife and her children.\nThe object of Mr McLaren's bill is to carry\nout this principle in all cases and to give to\nboth husband and wife complete power over\nhis. own or her own separate estate. It\nproceeds on the principle that the labors of\neach of the partners in matrimony should\nbe for the use of both. This naturally is\nthe case in a happy union, but it proceeds\nstill further, and should it be carried into\neffect it . will enforce the enactment	\nneither party shall be responsible, for the\nacts of the other, and it will cause the pro-\nperty of both husband and wifeto be un-\naffected by the act of marriage, so that in\ncase of domestic differences or separation\neach party will retain complete power over\nhis or her separate estate. Should this pro-\nposed bill be carried into effect, it . will\nnecessarily cut both ways. A woman with-\nout fortune, marrying a, richer man than\nherself, will have no further claim on his\nestate in case of difference than a mere\ncharge for subsistence ; his riches will re-\nmain his and his alone. Strong minded\nwomen, able to earn their own living, will\nperhaps rejoice at the change of law, and\nthose also who have an independence of\ntheir own; but there are others, perhaps\nthe majority, who will lare badly when it\nis found that they have no claim except for\nmere subsistence on their husband's wealth.\nLondon Queen.
f94d96a946a2d0b260e77fac5ab17f34	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.4698629819889	39.600652	-77.820551	AN ACT to authorize the County Commissoners\nof Washington county, to subscribe on behalf of\n< said county, to the capital stock of the Western\nMarvlnnd Railroad company to an amount notex-\nI cccding one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars.\n| WHEREAS, the County Commissioners of Wasb-\n' ington county, did on the'twenty-sixth day ofSep-\njteniber eighteen hundred and sixty-live, pas* an ur-\n| der iu the following words, viz:\nIt is ordered this twenty-sixth day of September.\nA. D ., eighteen hundred and sixty-five, by the\ni County Commissioner# of Washington county, that\njthree thousand shares of the capital stock of the\nI Western Maryland Raiiroud Company, being of the\npar value of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,\nbe and the same is hereby subscribed by and iu the\nname of and for	oounty, upon the con-\ndition, nevertheless, that the city of Baltimore, by\nits corporate authorities, duly subscribe four thous-\nand shares of said stock, being of tlio par value of\ntwo hundred thousand dollars, and upon the condi-\ntion further, that such stock so as aforesaid subscrib-\ned by aid count v,or the money paid in for the same,\nshall be firs k solely and exclusively applied to the\nconstruction and completion of said road within the\nlimits of Washington county aforesaid, so far a* the\nsame lnnv required in such construction and comple-\ntion, and the bullance, if&ny, ufter such construc-\ntion and completion w hcrercr otherwise it niay be\nrequired in it* construction and completion, and*up-\non the condition further, that said subscription be\nduly authorized and made lawfulby the Legislature\nof Maryland.
9bdd023256ba9de3a019c726137fb177	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	week he was beaten at Belfield. by Reality—Ho the,\nwon the post-stake at Halifax, North Carolina, beating\nSir \\\\ illiam,Sir Peyton and Mr. Clay’s Potomac—Th\nnext week he won the Jockey Club Purse at Tarbo"\nrough, beating four others—The snmo fall, he was car-\nried to South Carolina and Georgia, in wretched order,\nand won three races out of live, beating Transport, Pey-\nton, Ploughboy ;uid many others—He lost the next\nSpring at Laurenceville, still in bad order, three mile\nbeats—which race w as won by Sir William—The next\nlad he won tho Proprietor’s purse at Laurenceville, two\nmile heats, beating Col. Scott’s Filley, Peyton and others\nlhe same tall at New Market, he won the Jockey Club\npurse, four mile beats, when be was thought to be able\nto run w ith any horse in the world, heating Sir William\nCoalition, Maria, &c. &c— At Ik I fie Id he won the\nJockey Club purse, three mile heats, beating Sir Walter,\nShawnee and others—1 be	spiinglie received a cut\non one of his legs, which occasioned him to lose—The\nnext tall he won a1 \\\\ arrenton, two mile heats, beating\nVantromp—He won at Laurenceville, four mile beats,\nthe Jockey Club purse at one heat, beating Sir William\n—He won the Jockey Club purse at New Market, lour\nmile heats, beating Muckier John, Flying Childers, and\nVantromp—He w on the Jockey Club purse at Relfield,\nthree mile heats, beating Flying Childers, John Richards\nand others—He was then matched to run with Eclipse\nat Washington; broke down, and paid the forfeit_He\nthen run in bis disabled stale a single heat with Eclipse\nand proved that lie was completely broken down, as he\nwas not able to go round the ground four times, before\nbis leg gave entirely away, his sinew broke, and his ankle\ncame to the ground. Sir Charles wasa favori'e on the Vir-\nginia and Southern courses—His full sisler, Janet, was\na favourite on the'Northern, and Mercury, from the\nsame
2f3774be0b50bf644f33d440816fa0d9	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.864383529934	39.261561	-121.016059	The Three Comets.—Three ofthese\nvisitants have made their appearance,\naffording astronomers an opportunity of\nmaking simultaneous observations upon\neach. Only the brightest of these can\nbe seen with the naked eye. It has a\nwell defined tail or appendage of about\ntwo degrees in length, and is rapidly in-\ncreasing in brightness. It is supposed\nto bo about 140.000,000 miles distant\nfrom the earth, the orbit of which it is\ngraduallyapproaching. It is calculated\nby the first week in October that this\ncomet will attain to an unusual splendor.\nIt may bo seen about an hour after sun-\nset in the northwest, so that all remain\nvisible to the naked eye but a few hours.\nAs it rises higher above the horizon\neach successive evening, wo shall have\nclearer and more prolonged views of the\nillustrious stranger.\nThe brightest of the three comets,\nsays the New York Evening Post, is\nsupposed by Dr. Gould to be identical\nwith the comet of 1764, and the first of\nthe three comets seen in 1827, and to\nhave a period of3l years, although this\nconjecture is based merely upon a sup-\nposed identity of motion. The second\ncomet which can only	seen by the\ntelescope, is supposed to be the return\nof Faye’s periodical comet, which has\nan interval of 2718 days, or 7,44 years.\nBut its present position differs so much\nfrom the former movements of Faye’s\ncomet, that this identification is extreme-\nly problematical. The third body,\nwhich is also telescopic, is conjectured\nto be the great expected comet of 1264\nand 1556. All astronomers agree in ex-\ntolling its splendor. Its tail is said to be\nmore than 100 degrees in length, or one-\nhalf of the visible heavens. Its first ap-\npearance was on the night of the death\nof Pope Urban IV. The interval in-\ncluded in the two former epochs of its\nappearanceis about 293 years, which\nwould place its return in the year 1848.\nAccordingly, its return has predicted in\nthat year ; but it was subsequently dis-\ncovered that in consequence of planer-\nary disturbance, its return will be be-\ntween the year 1856 and the close of\n1860. One class of elements would lead\nus to expect its return in August of the\npresent year ; and hence its supposed\nidentity with the third hoi” now appear-\ning in the northern heavens.
22b578ba96797933ac3827bbd279bf65	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.382191749112	33.448587	-112.077346	strated that there will logically work\nout a joint method of handling the\nDenn flow that will permanently re-\nduce costs from the high figure that\nappeared to be necessary of con-\ntemplation in 1912. These and other\nthings combine to make sure more at-\ntractive than ever'tn its history. Since\ncut the lime at 840 feet in the early\ndays of its development, Denn has\nbeen considered in the way of making\none of the biggest and richest miws\nin Arizona. Ore of leached character\non the 1000 and 1100 levels, with the\n1250 and 1350 areas showing large\nareas of this character of ore, with\nsome sulphides and native copper, and\nwith 12 per cent to 15 per cent ore on\nthe 1600 level, much enhanced the\npublic esteem of the property. Car-\nbonates and exides make up the bulk\nof the total of its resources to the\npresent	and are figured to pro-\nvide an 8 per cent average. Resump-\ntion of development in the Denn is ac-\ncompanied by the certainty that it\nwill partake of the highest of en-\ngineering efficiency and that there will\nbe plenty of mdney forthcomins: for\nthe conduct of work and the equipment\nof the property for production. If $1,- -\nauO.OOO is not enough, those holding\nthe greater part of its securities will\nhave no difficulty in furnishing what-\never more may be needed. Under all\nof the circumstances the return of\nthe property to activity is about the\nbiggest thing of recent Occurrence in\nassociation with the" copper mining\nindustry in the. state.\nThe ore haulaga tunnel enterprise of\nUnited Verde Extension will give to\nthe Verde district its second great de-\nlivery tunnel. United Verde put in\nthe first and is operating it with con-\nstantly increasing advantages.
296d5ff77807b3d44ee1e0d8780dcd8d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.3547944888383	35.227087	-80.843127	Spring the plant emits half this number of\nLuda ; hence the disadvantage of Spring\nsowing 5 the roots of the clover in ques-\ntion feed in the surface soil, hence the ne-\ncessity of the latter being rich and friable,\nltespecting perennial red clover, it has a\ntap root, which after the first year contin-\nues to penetrate in the soil, sending out\nfrom a succession of rings or pivots, its\nradicles in search of food, and at increasing\ndepths in the soil. M. Fraas is of opinion\nthe clover dwindles from the exhaustion of\nthose collars to fiend put a succession of\nshoots and buds, caused by a difficulty or\nreluctance on the part of the radicles to ob-\ntain or to search for their food at depths in\nthe soil. All perennial plants	a double\ndevelopment in the roots branching and\ndescending ; the first process takes place in\nautumn, the second in spring. Lucerne\nsends its root deep into the ground, but at\nits collar a succession of radicles is sent out,\never absorbing and ever young : hence it\nresists dry climates and stiff lauds, and can\npenetrate even crevices of schistose rocks\nin searcn ot 100a. me root 01 tne sainioin\nis more penetrating still, and it can throw\nout rings of lateral roots and shoots with\ngreat facility ; the fibres of the roots enlace\nstones, into the mass of which they can\nscoop a channel ; the rootlets of potatoes are\nvoracious feeders, but bad disintegrators ;\nthe roots of cereals are superficial, those of\noats being the most penetrating. American\nfarmer.
227d2643562e4f56ccc90a3f5c276135	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.732876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	Correspondence of The Republican.)\nTour correspondent was a visitor at\nVulture Friday. Having been connect-\ned with the concern for six months and\nbeing familiar with the property for\nthe past eighteen month. I have\ngained a fair knowledge of what is\nthere, and have a very decided opinion\nof the future of the Vulture mine. A\nvisit to the Vulture is a rare treat\nto a person that never has been there\nand is well worth the time sptnt. When\none gets Into the old workings and sees\nthe immense galleries, big stopes and\nperfect network of drift', all standing\nopen, without a stick of timber as sup-\nport, he realizes that it is simply grand\nand unlike any other mine. Rut a visit\nafter one is familiar with it, as to its\nreal worth, and can realize Its possi\nbilities and what it should be compared\nto what it Is,	on the rr.Ind a very\ndepressing effect. It has occurred to\nthe writer many times mat the Vulture\nis not only a big mine, nut that it is\ntoo big. A correct report on this prop- -\nery shows figures so large that people\nare inclined to believe that they can-\nnot he true and that a property of the\nkind would not be lying idle.\nThis mine has a record of having pro-\nduced sixteen million dollars, and a\ntalk with any one connected with It in\nits producing days will convince a per-\nson that as much mare was taken out\nthat there is no record of. It must be\nplain to any one knowing tne facts\nthat the mine was shut down, not from\nany lack if ore, but from a shortage cf\nthe kind they could handle, namely,\nfree milling ore, as that gave out at\nthe 330 -fo- ot
716903fbc159ee6499a85a6c708a69a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	sl;t tettfo.ifit. t<i* Ifomiiilu-. irt niansriires lie has alrea-\ndy m ni to tlic iiiijff*--* ct the Untied Slab s; and I lur-\nthe;more appeal to his w bole rnndncl, both public and\nprivate, since be ha» lillid the ['residential chair. J\nhave, it i- true. lean! much il tii ri ncc of opinion about\nthe correctness nod practicability | i,is view s in regard\nIn the fiitiinre at-d rurrrnry td the country: but I baro\nheard nri man yet doubt tie ir ruiislifutii.iiti/i.' y or colli' I\nplain r.f ilie- t . mpiT or manner in winch tln-y have been\nPubint'led i<> tbe cniisiibi ition i t l.'on^rees. And liere\npeniiil me. Sir. In inijst /'. in siy, tli.it I have heard no |\nmail ) c*t (and I have ii-'eited attentively to all thai lias\nh> en cud here, and read much that has In en w ritten,)\nwho hap auMvcred the itic-d rrgnnnntsby which be has\n	d litem, or eh ti:« o the lirni. K< publican. onsii.\nl ii I ii i) a I ground on vn icli bs i>iiiiiii:>m(1 > tioli o| en\nI ode fill 'eiit Treasury in wf.cli to ki i p the people's\nmoney, secure IV> in (lie clutches of hanks or otlt-r epe-\ncnlatoru, hised. Mr ['resident, bele vinjf Martin\nVan Huron to Lea K publican. and a Sin lit-man of the\nI:r t order. ! c.nae into (Jolip re*.* with a predisp' "itioti.\nnay, Sir, might tlnn st ciy. v.itli a pledge, nni! pre.\ndeteriiui'ilton. lu support bps administration. t o\nor icro'g. Sir; no. Sir: not to "fpislcr his (Uirlsj\nno. Sr I«r I abhor ar.ii b ath till dep'-nder.ce and\nrns*tl»gf; "* ii'Uilt, or more, than those w lio now\nhoist Most loudly of their iniiipilahurc and patriot- I\niv;ii and dititihrttl'dnfss. I eaine here elected by\nHose tvho coiiiriiiii't'd to elect hunt and J earn- . .
1a588b5aea55eeff8e909859f95817a8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.269125651437	33.448587	-112.077346	peeping out or windows, or out in\nyards, craning their heads and necks\nlooking through the widest opening\nn the fence just as if another circus\nand animal show was arriving. They\nl:eld their faces and eyes to the east.\nfor some one had told them that the\nsun would rise with a babe in full\nview. It could not be learned how\nmany, if any, realized the pleasant\nanticipation, but it was made a nota-\nble fact later on that if they were\ndisappointed In this expectation, they\nhad not lost anv nerve or vigor in\nthe gathering of eggs and dyeing\nhem in all imaginable colors.\nOne of these festivals and celebra\ntions was at the home of Irene and\nClaudina Sanchez, back of No. IS\nEast Monroe street, and they had\ngathered a host of younger friends\n	participate witli them in the joys\nof the day. They ran not In wild\nglee in recognition of its coming.\nHiding and seeking was one of the\npastimes of the youngsters, and tho\nfinder of the basket of oggs was the\nowner: hut u mere was oniy one\negg, then look out! for It might be\nbroken over somebody's head.\nThese pastimos kept '.'open house"\nin tho streets and alleys, and about\nhouses and fences till the noon hour.\nMrs. Sanchez, assisted by Herlinda\nand Elice. the two eldest daughters\nhad prepared a fine and sumptuous\ndinner for the gleeful youngsters.\nThe man with the pencil was not\nforgotten by the children of the San-\nchez household and recQtved a basket\nof nearly a dozen eggs in illuminated\ncoverings, only one remaining in its\noriginal whiteness to give-
302da5b02c627fe4d8650e26de513b5c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.9986301052766	39.261561	-121.016059	jyLetno false delicacy prevent the invalid from\nseeking medical relief—the card of L. J. Czapkay, to be\nfound in another column, indicates wher* tfr obtain a re-\niab?c and competent physician. It is sculom tbit we are\ncalled upon t« bear testimony in favor cf the skill of any\nphysician, but a sense of duty as well Injustice demands\nthat we should not pass Dr. Czapkay 6y, without some-\nthingmore than a mere mention. Unlike the greater\nportion of those who thrust themselves an’d their no\ntrtims before the public. Whose practices are empirical\nDr. Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and sci-\nentific attainments, having held thft posifion of chief\nsurgeon of the liberating army during the late Hun-\ngarian Revolution, and is possessed of all the requisite\nexperience and skill for the successful practice of his\nprofession. It is to the care	advice of such a phys-\nician we would commend all suffering from the effects\nof sexual or private disease,felling assured that in all\nsuch complaints, whether arising from infection, indis-\ncretion, self-abuse, or loss of virility, he can guarantee,\nfrom his extensive practice, a speedy and permanent\ncure. To those suffering frdffi the effects of physical\nand mental debility, wo woiihl say, let common sense\ntake the j lace of false modesty, and seek such advice as\nwill save you from an untimely grave, and lead you back\nagain to pristine health, consult Dr. Czapkay, whom w*«\ncheerfully endorse as a skillful and tried physican, capa-\nble of coping with and successfully eradicating those\nself-inflicted miseries, the evils of empirical practices\nand all diseases of a seminal nature. Dr. Czapkay’s\nrooms arc on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mai\nSteamship office, San Francisco.\nmy7-tf
63426b00007385129505d46161706cb0	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1852.7062841213824	41.157557	-81.242047	thousand dollars for each fugitive' so lost, as\naforesaid, to be recovered by action for debt,\nany of the district or territorid courts afore-\nsaid, within whose jurisdiction, the said of--\nfoooe may have been committed\nSec. 8. Aud be it further .enacted, that\nmarshals, their deputies, and the clerks\nthe said district and territorial eonrts, shall\npaid for their services the like fees as may\nallowed them for similar services io other\ncases ; nnd where such services are render-\ned inclusively iu the arrest, custody and de\nlivery of the fugitive to the claimant his or\nher agent or attorney, or where each suppos-\ned fugitive may be discharged out of custody\nthe want of sufficient proof as aforesaid,\nthen snch fees are to he paid in the whole by .\nsuch claimant, his agent or attorney ; and in\ncases where the proceedings are before a\n	he shall be entitled to a fee of\nten dollars hi fulT for his services in each caps,'\nupon the delivery of tho said certificate to the\nclaimant, his or her agent or attorney ; or a\nfee of five dollars in cases where the proof\nshall not in the opinion of such commissioner,\nwarrant such certificate and delivery, inclu-\nsive of ail services incident to such ariest and\nexamination to be paid, in either case, by the\nclaimant, his' or her agent or attorney. The\nperson or 'persons euthorized to execute the\nprocess to be issued bysuch" commissioners\nfor the arrest ""and detention of fugitives from\nservice or labor! as aforesaid, shall also be en.\ntied to a fee of live lollars each for said per\nson he or they may Tirrest and take before-an-\nsuch commissioner as aforesaid at the\ninstance and request of such claimant with
12e07c4abc06fac101e84149d54d8095	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.0205479134956	41.02728	-78.439188	" consented to delay further measures until\n" he received instructions from Vienna. This\n" affair produced an immense sensation at\n" Bucharest. Thus was a Hungarian political\n"exile seized by the Austrians on a neutral\n" territory, it being a part ot the Ottoman em\n" pire. Thus the asylum granted by the Sul-- "\ntan to Kossuth and other Hungarian exiles\n" was violated in the person of Col. Turr, and\n"the temptation to the outrage appeals to\n" have been the opportunity it afforded Count\n'Coronini of insi.lting hngland, by disdain\n" fully tearing its uniform from the back of\n" the man whom he had arrested.\n" It is a subject of humiliation to English'\n" men, that our Government, always unpleas\n" antly, if not suspiciously deferential to that\n" of Austria, evinced an unworthy desire to\n" shirk tLis subject, and by the abandonment\n" of Colonel Turr, submit passively to the in\n" suit offered to it. The JHrnes and the	\n" also attempted to disguise this baseness by\n"blackening the character of Colonel Turr,\n" and by the assumption of a haughty indiffer\n" ence. The latter course was contemptible\n" and ridiculous, and reminds us of the fellow\n" in tho old comedy, who, having been well\n" kicked by his opponent, declares that the\n((insult was of so vulgar a character, that he\n" should not condescend to tako any notice ot\nit. However, the liberal press of the coun\n" try kept the case of the Hungarian Colonel\n"prominently before the public. IheGov- -\n" ernment appears to have been driven reluc- -\ntantly into some sort or remonstrance, and\n"on the 30th or January, lsob.it was an\n" nounced at Vienna that 'the Emperor, as a\nmark of consideration for bis illustrious ally\nQueen Victoria, has granted a pardon to\n" Colonel Turr J A. pardon! The time has been\n" when England would have exacted not a\n" pardon, but an apology."
0aeee319ec9d84668f69ff2e7de8c991	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9630136669202	37.538509	-77.43428	meiits, have been carriedv!rnd in which the art of war\nlias undergone essential iH'iilificntione, from the intro¬\nduction of"new agents, and (he improvement of those\npreviously existing, it would indeed be a reproach to\nthe intelligence of our country, and a reflection upon\nthe tendencies of our fiec institutions, if we refused or\nne"tected to avail ourselves! the only means by which\nvve'cun give to the bravery «.<" our citizens the aid of that\nscience which is alone neetisary to render them equal\nto the skilful cohorts that may be sent to our shores by\na European nation. The time has long since passed,\nif it ever existed, when men; valor could compete with\ndiscipline and science. Ik education be necessary to\nprepare for any profession purely tiiat ol arms cannot\nhe un exception. As it is, in its nature, one that can¬\nnot derive any support from private interests or indi¬\nvidual employment, but is Mr holly public in its uses, the\nprovision for "acquiring it must be	by the Govern¬\nment, or it will not be made at all, or not in a manner\nand to an extent adequate to the exigency.\nBy imparting the highest degree of military science\nto the young men who are annually sent forth from the\nacademy, the country gains not a large number of ac¬\ncomplished individuals, IkU the information which they\npossess becomes diffusei®inong the body of our fel¬\nlow-citizens, and furnishi^aliment for the improvement\nof the militia. Indeed,that sure, ultimate resource in\nany conflict in which we may he engaged will be in¬\ndebted for its advancement more to the establishment\nofan institution in which'l%e military knowledge ol the\nworld is collected, preserved, tnd taught, than to any one\nother cause. The spirit which would denounce such a\nreservoir of science anil seminary of instruction, would\nproscribe the books, Jlie maps, charts, mathematical in¬\nstruments, and all other means and appliances by which\nthe greatest amount of efficiency is given to physio*'\nforce and intellectual strength.
48690b25e44ac95c8ad4e3203c609003	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	ing stone to the ! ks then in progress iu the \\ i'*ii»ity of\ntile toll house lint in p. tit t.;':-. i adth, s!. ipe, surface\nand drainage, it appeared t.) nn elf', as well as to the\neliief engineer, bv wh-m 1 v:as aeeompanied, to lie mi\nj'oo'l and satis!.1 r'.nry citidi'iiiu. J he necessarv r pair,\nin the shape of w.illmg or rip-rapping, had bJi n made\nnt the supporting wall which h :d f:!!eu down, as stated\nin the last animal p port, at a point 0:1 the mountain\n: !ope on the South side ol the river and near the lower\ndam. In some of the steepest places, from the gradual\nmouldering of the supporting wails, the breadth of\nHurtace i:' becoming contracted, and will soon have to\nbe restored by ro<-k bias'ed and thrown over fr«>m the\nopposite hill r de. At tit- 1.laces where the road is bed-\ntied in clay, there are drain ditches on the upper side\nol suiViciviit capaci'v, which are kept wi ll opened. In\nturning around the spurs .>! the mountain', the road¬\nway occasionally strikes lie? did rock. Here no dram\nditches were made cither in Ihe original construction ol\nthe work,	had been made at the time of ils oeliverv\nby the Slate; ami ti"iie have s.nce been provided ;\nhut no inconvenience seems to result from their ah-\npence ; for the road at th.- se places being composed\nchiefly of gravel ..r broken stone, the rain water\ndrains oil* across it, and passes through its friable Mate¬\nrial*, without causing any essential injury to its surfice.\nThe cross drainage of this road is jjeuerully clVi-cte-i bv\nmeans of op-n, paved outti is, which being judiciously\nlocated and constructed on l»olit sides, wiih gradually\ndescending sl-.p.-s, cause little delay --r in< >11 verii. - n ce\nto carriages or passengers. At the heads of some of the\nmountain hollows, there are several . -lnrp turns in the\nroad, which might have been avoided iu the original\nlocation by some addition to the prime cost; but having\nbeen introduced into the work,?hev mnv be still' red tn\nremain until an iiiere -secf revenue shall justify the e.\\ -\njiense <d a change. These small defects, however, de.\ntract very l;t'!e from the f:et."rnl merit of Ihe work,\nwhich, ul' h' j'i co:; tructed throughout ils whole ex¬\ntent, on the rit : jed s;eir. -
0f672a7d684bbea1d833fe8b7aa04454	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.850684899797	40.913486	-77.773747	Ligonier, Noble Co., Ind., Feb. sih, ISSU.\nPROF. 0 . J. WOOD: Dear Sir:?ln the latter\npart of the year 1852, while attending the Stat:\nand National Law School of the Stnte of New\nYork, ray hair, from a cause unknown to me, com-\nnpenccd falling off very rapidly, so that in the\nshort space of six months, the whole upper part of\nmy scalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover-\ning, anu much of the remaining portion upon .be\nside and back part of my head short'y after be-\ncame gray, so that you will not be surprised when\nItell you that upon my return to the State of In-\ndiana, my more casual acquaintances were not so\nmuct, at a loss to discover the cau3eof the change\nin my appearance, as my more intimate acquaiu-\nccs were to recognise me at all.\nI at once made application to the most	\nphysicians in the country, but, receiving no as-\nsurance from them that my hair could again be\nrestored, I was forced to become reconciled to my\nfate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the\nyear 1857, your Restorative was recommended to\nme by a druggist, as being the most reliable Ilair\nRestorative in use. I tried one bottle, and found\nto my great satisfaction that it was producing the\ndesired effect. Since that time, I have used seven\ndollars' worth of your Restorative, aud as a re-\nsult, have a rich coat of very soft black hair,\nwhich DO moDey can buy.\nAs a mark of my gratitude for your labor and\nskill in the production of so wonderful an article,\nI have recommended its use to many of my friends\nand acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform\nyou, are using it with like effect. Very respect-\nfully, yours,
0f152721ef1eb7eba0ae89d64da0d44d	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.3975409519835	34.054935	-118.244476	Realizing their unusual opportunity\nof paying off many an ancient grudge,\nthe finny tribes of Redondo made the\nmost of their chances yesterday and\nsteadfastly tried to turn the Southern\nCalifornia Rod and Reel club's fish\nbarbecue into failure by consistent re-\nfusal to bite, but their own bellies\nalone went empty. Anticipating some-\nthing of the sort because of the earll-\nness of the season, a beef and bean\nSpanish feast was substituted, to the\ncomplete satisfaction of the regiment\nof hungry anglers that gathered in Re-\ndondo pavilion about noon.\nYet the fish were not lacking. Warde\nL. Heller walked ,off with Individual\nhonors for the morning' when he de-\nposited a five-pound corblna In Chief\nFish Cleaner Weber's hands, the catch\nbeing made off the beach/ near Her-\nmosa. Others contributed small mack-\nerel and barracuda ln such force that\nafter all present had filled up on bar-\nbecued beef, beans, potato salad, bread\nand butter, pickles, coffee, keg stuffing\nand sundry	articles that suggest\nan unusually classy barbecue menu\nthat the fresh fish went begging. A\nfew made a noble attempt worthy a\nbetter cause, but found that even the\ngastronomic capacities of hungry fish-\nermen have their limitation.\nQuite the largest attendance of mem-\nbers the Southern California Rod and\nReel club ever has turned out assem-\nbled at the noon hour, the anglers com-\ning from all points between Venice and\nCllffton. At the start the prospect of\nsecuring flsh was given a black eye by\ninability to get enough launches to\nhandle the crowd that had planned to\ngo trolling outside. Naturally the chief\nreliance of the flsh cleaners was to the\nbarracuda and yellowtall taken by the\ntrollers, and it speaks well for both\nthe place and the ability of the anglers\nthat nearly enough flsh to feed a regi-\nment was secured even on an "off day."\nThe presence of the cruisers interested\nthe launchmen more than the dollars\nof the spoon spinners.
23be4c81fccd914df8e4b1f82d50e0cc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6024589847702	38.97864	-76.492786	Jesse Plater, the negro who eloped\nwith Miss Hellen.O wings from this\ncouutv some week ago to the “city ot\nrefuge,” as be calls it, and was there\nwedded to his white w ife, said to an\ninterviewer, that he was “serenely\nhappy,” aud he thanked his Maker that\nthere was a “city of refuge” for his\nrace iy the United States. His wife\nsaid she was perfectly contented and\nhappy w ith the choice she had made,\nand when she received the money\nthat was coming to her from her\nmother’s estate and that was now’ in\na Baltimore bank, they intended to\ngo to housekeeping. They are board-\ning at present in East Washington\nw’ith a relative of Plater’s and Plater\nwas employed in a brick yard. When\nasked if he expected to go to Anne\nArundel county again, he refilled that\nbe had no desire to visit Maryland,\nand especially his'old home; if his wife\ndesired to	her people, she could\ndo so, but he would remain in Wash\nington. He said he thought in the\nfall that he would go North aud en-\ngage in business there. Jesse had\nbetter steer clear of these parts if he\ndon’t want to come into contact with\nJudge Lynch and Limber Hemp.\nThe colored people who assisted iu\nthe elopement of Plater and Miss\nOwens have not yet recovered from\ntheir alarm less they will be prosecu-\nted. It appears that Plater and\nM iss Owens took refuge on the night\nof escape in the house of Edgar Hall,\ncolored, and remained there until\nmidnight when the wagon of Nathan\nEvans, colored, drove up aud the pair\nwere carried to Mullikeu’s station.\nHall became alarmed and made a\nclean breast of wTiat he knew about\nthe alfair, but saying lie thought, at\nthe time, that Miss Owens w’as a col-\nored woman, as she kept herselr veil-\ned.
3cecfb865042eb6c976bcfe983cb8da0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.7499999683769	35.227087	-80.843127	In September, 1850, in the afternoon, the\nrepeated strokes of the bell summoned the\nVigilantes to their headquarters, in a cou\nple 01 frame warehouses with gables on the\nstreet, in the lofts of which their meetings\nwere held, aud which were furnished with\ntwo projecting beams over the walk below\nfor hoisting in goods. In this case the\nmeeting was called to consider the foul\nmurder of a peaceful merchant, whose store\non the wharf had been entered, his throat\ncut, and a safe containing a large amount\nof gold dust and money lowered into a\nboat and carried off, at the hour of 2 o clock\nP. M ., one week previously. Although\nthe robbers and murderers had been ar-\nrested and were in prison, it was well\nknown that from measures which had been\ntaken they would escape unharmed from\nthe grip ol toe law.\nAfter the proceedings at the meeting\nheld in the loft, a finer battalion than that\nwhich assembled and formed in the street\nbelow could not have been seen on this\ncoast at the time. The march to the jail,\nthe securing of the two Botany Bay men,\ndespite the bravado of the Sheriff and his\nmyrmidons, occupied scarcely half an hour,\nand the culprits, Whittaker and McKenzie,\nwere arraigned before Judge Lynch at the\nlofts of the Vigilantes. Their trial lasted\nabout two hours more, and they were	\ndeliberately sentenced to death by hanging\nwithin twenty minutes. It was all done\nformally and without heat or passion by\nthe authorities appointed by the meeting.\nIn the presence ot the vast throng assem\nbled the culprits confessed their guilt of\nthe murder and robbery. Then came the\nexecution. A suitable jope was procured\nand driven through the sheaves of the\nprojecting beams, in at the open doors of\nthe lofts, and fore and aft, the latter\nthrough leading blocks, so that the whole\ncrowd could tail on, and none present were\nsuffered to be exempt from his share in the\ncondign punishment to be meted out to the\ncondemned criminals.\nAnd now an unforeseen difficulty pre\nsented itself. Although there were many\nold seamen in the assemblage, none of them\nknew how to make a hangman s knot\nThis is not a knot used in seamanship other\nthan for the use assigned it by its name,\nand being very peculiar seven round turns\non the standing part and three loops lew\nsailors can make it. There was, however,\nan old officer in the crowd, who had proba\nbly learned to make the knot when a middy,\nas these young gentlemen are in the habit\nof carrying a rope s end during the period\nof their probation, and practicing all the\nvarious knots, bends, hitches, &c, and the\nhangman's knot was made and turned\n0
2ad1253d30b3a561da6a0bac72175e67	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.5849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	With the exception of a few fanatics, bucIi ns\nGarrison, Dennison, Whittier, &c. , t ho greet ho-\ntly of the Non hern people are sensible of tho\nperil of meddling with the slave question. They\n■ee that it is the rock, if any there be, on which\nthe Uiiion may hcreufter split. They tire there-\nfore determined to let us aloJie. Hut wo beg\nthem to do more—keep down tho insidious spi-\nrit of fanaticism. They must see that the Cause\nof Liberty itself demands of them to abstain from\nany impertinent interposition with our slaves. Our\nrights demand it. Our sensibilities are entitled to\n• u ch forbearance. Their duty to keep down nil\nAgitators among themselves as well as umongst us,\ncalls for their utmost discretion. What subject is\nmore strongly calculated to produce u discordant\nfeeling between the North and	South ? And\nhow can this Union continue, unless it ho knit to-\ngether by common interest mul affection f Truly does\nthe North Arnericun Review express itself, in the\nspirit of American patriotism ns well as of nu ex-\npanded philanthropy, when it declares, that if tho\nfilial triumph of thecuuso of Liberty throughout tho\nChristian world may fairly he considered as to a ve-\nry greut extent identified with the success of our po-\nlitical experiment, Liberty may well say, in tho lan-\nguage of the Spanish proverb, Save me from my\n/mends, and I will save myselffrom my enemies' Of\nthe circumstances that are likely to impede, —per-\nhaps defeat, —the farther progress of liberal political\nprinciples, by fur the fqgst threatening is the injudi-\ncious zeal of the advocates of the immediute aboli-\ntion of sluvery, especially in this country.’?
1124ac3840ab0725c678ce1cdc0fda1c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.5630136669204	46.395761	-112.730038	" Now that corpse," said the undertaker,\npatting the folded hands of deceased ap-\nprovingly, "was a brick-in every way you\ntook him he was a brick. He was so real\naccommodating, and so modest like and\nsimple in his last moments. Friendswanted\nmetallic burial case-nothing else would do.\nI couldn't get it. There warn't going to be\ntime-anybody could see that. Corpse said\nnever mind, shake him up some kind of a\nbox he could stretch out in comfortable, he\nwarn't particular 'bout the general style of\nit. Said he went more on room than on\nstyle, any way, in a last final container.\nFriends wanted a silver door-plate on the\ncoffin, signifyin whom he was and wher' he\nwas from. Now you know a fellow couldn't\nroust out such a gay thing as that in a\nlittle country town like this. What did\ncorpse say ? Corpse said whitewash his old\ncanoe and dob his address and general	\nscription onto it with a blacking brush and\na stencil plate, 'long with a verse from some\nlikely hymn or other, and pi'nt him for the\ntomb, and mark him C. O.D., andjust let\nhim flicker. He weren't distressed any\nmore than you be-on the contrary, just as\nca'm and collected as a hearse horse; said\nhe judged that wher' he was goin to a body\nwould find it considerable better to attract\nattention by a picturesque moral character\nthan a natty burial case with a small door-\nplate on it. Splendid man he was. l'd\nruther do for a corpse like that'n any I've\ntackled in seven year. There's some satis-\nfaction in buryin' a man like that. You\nfeel that what your 'doiu' is appreciated.\nLord bless you, so'she got planted before lihe\nspi'led, he was perfectly satisfied; and his\nrelations meant well, perfectly well, but all\nthem preparations was bound to delay the\nthing more or
bd06f36484fb435c82af40d2cc0b39ed	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	" M.lam V’(.elite, John M’Grhee, Augustine M’Gehee,\nill liisun n right and as surviving n’vi of John Ari.rhoe\ndeceased, A guess M’Grhee, Sarah M’Gehee, Reuben\nCason and Lucy ins wife, formerly Lucy M’Gebee,f Jz?\nwelt M’Geliee, adininistmtor ol kdnaid M'Gebee dec’ll,\nNancv l.yrd.litlc Nancy Bond. Cyrus Hama and Hlz\nIris wife, lale Liu: llnud, Robert t angiord and Patsy\nIns wife, lale I alt) ttond, I human ll>in ami Lucy ins\nwife, lale l*ats) Bond, I bourns b.rd and Lucy Ins wife,\nl»le Uci bond, clnldren and legal representatives of\nthm. as Bond and Lli/abeili Ins wife, lale hIiz; Ai’t .e .\niiee, I bun at UoMil, W illr.m Bond, Maty Bond, and J«r-\n»«t>!• Ilondau imam, all children mid legal represents\nlives uf Wright tliniil, wlio was son of the aforesaid\n' I hoinas and ii/aheih bond, Joseph Ciady and Cai>\nbis wile, late Cat) Yancey, and John Yancey, children\nand legal r< preseulniives ol Jane Vance), who was a\ndaughter of the aforesaid 1 homas and Hiza belli l.mid,\nbusainia Alai lory Jesse H. Matloiy, David Armstruuf\nand Hiaa K. his wlie. late P.liza k Mallory, Charles I.\nMnShny an inlant, cliildren and ligal represriiiaiivesof\nThomas Ai allot y. son of Ihouisoii A-vlInry mid &< sauna\nhi* wife, late hosanna At’Gcbee, Thomas Itickeeson and\nMaria lus wife, lale Aiaria Mallory, Fleming Mallory\nan.l Judith his wile, latejndith Malloiy, Afatiala Malory,\nsmall Mailmy, Alary Mallory *u infani .Vnglm.i Mallory\nan miaul. Pat nth	au iti’sui. It .ilieri Alalloty an\ninfant, Hot/rrt Mallory an Injant, all ol whom *» e, t\nI lioinas Dir keiison and Flcuiiug Mallory are children\nand Iryai r< presrniiitives of l ol.eil AUll k, who was a\n»ono| Ih'Miism. Alallot y and Susanna his u lie, formerly\n.Susanna Al’Grbee, Groige Mason, surviving Inisliaud of\nBarbara Mason Iris vv lie, lale Haihary Mallory, daughter\noflhneiisoii Mnllorv and Susa nun his wile, formerly\nSusanna M’Gehee, Jasper I .me and Anne Iris wife, U.e\nA mie Malloi y,diinghler ol the aforesaid I boinsoti and\nSusdiura Maliury, and Janies Ai. Illthcism: and I ui.-ey\nbis wile,lale I’at'ev Mallory,and Amanda I Afnllun an\niritant, which find Palsey and Amanda F. are clulriirn\nami legal representative* of William Mallory, who was\na smi of il.r afortsnid Thomson and Susanna Mallory,\nformerly Susanna Ai’Gel.ee, Palme) M’Gehee, Montreal\nCooke and Anne iris wife, late A line M’ficlire, Ralph\nTandy and Muiildu hi» u.fe, lale Matilda Al’<fel.ee,\nwhich said frnbitey, Anne and Atatildn are clnldien and\nlecal representatives of Id ward M’lfehee, n S«*n uf John\nAt ’<.el.ee dec...Oi l, ninnts.\n'I lie defendants Ital.ney M’Geher, Muffle'.y . Cooke\nand Aline ins wife, lull- Anne Al’Grbee. Ilalpb tanov\nand Alalilda his w.le, isle Alnti.'da Al’Gelirf, Itohett\nI mgfoTdarid Palsey his wife,lau I’atsey Bond,'Ihoinas\nOh he.sou and Atari:. lie wife.lale Ma'd* Mallory, Her\nin* M il'nry and Judith his wife, lale Jndilti Mailorv.\nj Alalialn Aiatlorv. Serai Mallory, Mary ATalloty, \\ 11ai•
525f291294207246600f444e5ee435c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	lieve that a portion of it always will be highly esteem-\ned, hut such as is artificial, will undergo an unfavoura-\nble change in crossing the Atlantic.\nIf it b- desirable to retain any particular col mr on a\ngiven tobacco, it will b* necessary to p.rk it down as\nsoon as ii can be packed with salety. In shipping, the\nlour top leaves should he put into one bundle, which\nwill probably be (he bet ol the plant. Those which\nare next hesi should be put to Ibrinsslves, which two\nkinds should lie kept and pressed sepa ately. A t -r to-\nbacco is shipped, it should be put into boxes and kept\nm this situation until the first of March, when it should\nbe hung up by tying two bundles together, which can\nhe easily done with strings made ef corn-shucks. This\nis a much better plan than lo separate the leaves and\nhang the bundles astride sticks. The bundles will re-\nmain perfectly straight while susp-tided upon the stick-\n	pursuing the old mode, they will he apt to become\ncrooked. It should remain hung up until it becomes\nperfectly hard and moderately soil again: it should then\nhe taken down and pul inlo the boxes again, where it\nshould remain covered with plank do»r« and weighted\nwith aton? Until the first of June, when it -h mid be ta-\nken out for the purpo e of pressing. II upon opening\nthe boxes it be lound to he (no hard for |>res*mg, u\nshould be spread over the flaor and thinly coeercd w ith\ngreen clover or oats; under which it should remain a\nfew hours. Upon being examined, it will be lound to\nbe sufficiently soil for pres ing. It should th*n be ta-\nken from hmea1 h the clover and replaced in the boxes,\nout ol which it can be taken ami press -d at plea'nrr.\nThe pursuance of ibis con se not only lends to bring\nthe tobacco in p esdng order, but it lends lo promote\na
a2b91ee57681708e247b338d8a0aac5c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	The SPEAKER. The gentleman cannot proceed\nexcept under universal consent.and objection is made\nby the gentleman'scolleague, (.Mr. Wise.)\nMr. WISE raid lie would withdraw the objection..\nlie wished ihe Ilouae to take its own course.\nMr. BOTTS. I wish to make this statement. I de¬\nsire to connect no m».n's vote with mine on this question.\nI wish no gentleman here, friend or foe.1 wish no man\nof any party.to commit himself on this question. By\nthe adoption of the resolution to appoint a committee\nand receive such testimony as 1 shall lay before them,\nthey but enable the House at a future day to decide\nthe main question which is embraced in this resolution\n.whether Mr. Tyler has so acted in his official capacity,\nas to require the interposition of the constitutional pow¬\ner of tins House. II I establish the charges, I presume\nthere will be r.o hesitation on the part of any member to\nvote arliclrs of impeachment. If I should fail in the\nestablishment of the truth of these charges, I then ask\nthat I mny bear	whole and sole responsibility, ol\nthe failure. Let it fall on me and on no other man; I am\nw iling to take the responsibility and the ent're odium\non myself. And no man is committed to impeachment\nby voting for the adoption of this resolution.\nThe SPEAKER (very indistinctly heard on the right\nof the Chair) was understood to say, that there were\nprobably only two cases of this character from the be¬\nginning of the Government. One of them was that of\nAssociate Justice Chase. In that proceeding there was\nno question similar to this raised; but by reference to\nthe action of the House, it would be seen that the sub¬\nject was then considered and acted on by the House as\na privileged question. Mr. Randolph simply rose, with¬\nout making any specifications or charges, and on a mere\nstatement ol facts, demanded the appointment of a\ncommittee to investigate the conduct of Judge Clnsc.\nThe House adopted a resolution appointing a committee,\nafter a debate, after a day s consideration, and on an\naoj uirnmcnt over.
17b09abc53c7282eafdc8f9be9ae792f	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.7767122970574	47.32221	-97.72232	We all remember that taking Radient\nH•'.me Stovo advortisiuent. whero a\nRadient Homo Heater was sot up in a\nhome and tho people, not knowing how\nto regulato tho machine, wore driven i:i\nhaste from the houso and not having\ntime to ckso tho door in their eagernoss\nto escape fiom the un juerable ho it. tha\nrush of heat from 1he house melted all\ntho snov fiom the str Kit in front and the\npeople weio leaning o:i the l'euce on the\nopposito side of the street,fanning them-\nsolvos with large palm leaf fans for re­\nlief. Well, that is only a Mild compari­\nson with what took p!aec-i/t Joe Becker-\njock's the other day. Luce, Warner Jfc\nLoney sold Merchant Joe a new Radient\nHome and got it up for him iu his home.\n	left Joo to build tho (ire and ho\ndid not kpow how to rogulate tho stovo\naud the heat got tho better of him. His\nwife told him to take it away, hut Joe\ncouldn't it was to hot. Ho opened tho\ndoors, threw oaon the windows and still\nitgothotter. TTtie oil-cloth sizzled. Joe\ncame down stfeot with hat in hand and\nexclaimed to Luce, Warner & Loney,\nFire! Como and take it away! They\nasked, take what away? Joe replied,\nwhy that tarnation stovo is burning\neverything up and we can't stop it! Mr.\nLonoy wont to his house with him and\nwith a few turns of tho wrist and damp-\neirs ehowpd bim how to reguUjts the\nstovo. whioh is as easily controlled as a\nhelpless babo aud now peace and\nharmony once more prevails.
4729935ec3458371dee061de3b2d8a60	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.195890379249	41.509477	-90.578748	St Louis, March 12. Gen. Sherman\nwas interviewed yesterday concerning the\naction the governuoent will take relative to\ngold hunting expeditions to the Black Hills\ncountry, and that gentleman said in sub-\nstance that; expeditions would be prevent-\ned from entering that region, or if any gGt\nin they would be driven out. As soon as\nthe weather will permit troons will be nut\nin the field with instructions to prevent in-\ncursions into the Sioux reservations, and\nthese instructions will be carried out by\nforce of arms if need be. The integrity\nof the treaty with the Sioux will be main\ntained at all hazards, lie said the front\nier people complain of Indian raids, yet in\nthis case do not seem to see the injustice\nof their own acts, which is modeled after\nthe Indian mode of acquiring property. If\nneces.sary troops will be sent to tiring out\nthe party now in the hills.\nWashington, March 11. The govern\nment is fully determined to prevent the\ninvasion of the lands of the Sioux about\n	Black Hills, and strict orders will be\nissued to officers in command in that quar\nter to use all force necessary to prevent\nsuch invasion, Parties fitting out expedi\ntions tor that quarter may be sure they\nwill only bring trouble upon themselves.\nOmaha, Neb., March 11. In view of\nthe fact that expeditions of miners are ex-\npected to leave this city for the Black Hills\nas soon as spring opens. General Ord has\nissued orders that the military shall occu\npy the mining district, dividing into small\ncamps and employing a large number of\nIndian runners, so that no persons can en-\nter the district without discovery, and\nwhen found they will quietly be escorted\nout. General Ord says that the treaty\nwith the Indians shall be fully carried out,\nso far as is in his power.\nSt. Paul, Minn., March 11. Since the\nrumors of gold in the Black Hills Gen-\neral A. H. Terry, commander of the De-\npartment of Dakota, whose headquarters\nare in this city, has been very reticent.\nTo-da-
08ca20120d03c8dc38961061fc80102c	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1907.7219177765094	31.340213	-110.936082	2397 bears south 88 degrees 19 minutes west\n778.8 feet; thence south 8 degrees 23 minutes\neast 51S feet to corner number 2; thence north\n80 degrees 27 minutes east 153 19 feet to corner\nnumber 3; thence north 69 degrees 30 minutes\neast 1302 feet to corner number 4; thence north\n89 degrees 15 minutes east 15.3 feet to corner\nnumber 5; thence north 8 degrees 23 minutes\nwest 221 feet to corner number 6; thence south\n82 degrees west 1500 feet to corner number 1,\nthe beginning. Skidoo No. 23' Lode: Begin-\nning at eorner number 1, whence U. 8 . Loca-\ntion Monument number 2397 bears south 84\ndegrees !0 minutes west 2275.69 feet; thence\nsouth 8 degrees 23 minutes east 221 feet to\ncorner number 2; thence north 89 degrees 15\nminutes east 1292.7 feet to corner number 3;\nthence north 87 degrees 58 minutes east 205 feet\nto corner number 4; thence north 8 degrees 23\nminutes west 141 feet to corner number 6;\nthence north 87 degrees 55 minutes west 1510.12\n	to corner number 1, the beginning. North\n(ScSouth Lode: Beginning at corner number\n1, whence U. S. Location Monument number\n2397 bears south 87 degrees 19 minutes west\n3777.11 feet; thence south 8 degrees 23 minutes\neast 141 feet to corner number 2; thence north\n87 degrees 68 minutes east 855 feet to corner\nnumber 3; thence north 64 degrees 18 minutes\neast 661 foet to corner number 4; thence north\n8 degrees 23 minutes west 2 feet to corner\nnumber 5; thence south 83 degrees 2 minutes\nwest 1481.20 feet to corner number 1, the begin-\nning. A. C. Sweet Lode: Beginning at corner\nnumber 1, whence U. 8 . Location Monument\nnumber 2397 bears south 89 degrees 10 minutes\nwest 4648.30 feet; thence south 28 degrees 15\nminutes east 600 feet to corner number 2; thence\nnorth 63 degrees 55 minutes east 1199.50 feet to\ncorner number 3; thence north 28 degrees 15\nminutes west 590 feet to corner number 4;\nthence south 04 degrees 18 minutes west 15o0\nfeet to corner number 1, the beglnuing.
5cb9eafbd1c78af1539c42a134cbc0cd	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.8835616121257	36.527761	-87.35887	Ai'stik, Texas, Nov. 1 , 1870,\nEditors Chronicle: Since my\nfirst few days spent In Texas, I\nhavo been In receipt of difTerent\ncommunications, from time to time,\nasking my opinion of this State. I\nwish to drop a few lines through the\nmemorable old time Chronicle, for\nthe benefit of many of the patrons\nof your paper, If you think it worth\nthe space. I will say to these asking\nfor the advantages this State has,\nnaturally, over that of Tennessee :\nThe lands cannot be auy more pro\ndilutive than they are, nor can they\nbe any richer, one en n not desire a\ncountry more level either, toucan\nhave a view, in almost any direction,\nof from ten to twenty miles with not\na single farm or house to be seen.\nThe view Is perfectly delightful\nnow and then a herd of horses, or\ncattle interspersed with the ass, a\nspontaneous growth, and as general\nthing small. There is but littlocare\ntaken of stock, only to brand or mark\nthem. As for tiic climate being par-\nticularly adapted to certain growths,\nI can say that it Is. Anything I ever\nsaw raised by cultivation, can be\nraised hero with about half the troub\nlc and labor that It takes to ruise it\nin Tennessee. I speak	what --\nhave seen, this being tho third crop\nI have seen grow in Texas. Com\nwill be gathered so.m as tho c.itton\ncrop gets a little oil' of hand, ami, as\na general thing, will yield from 45 to\n50 bushels per acre, worth 75 cents\nper bushel, at the farm. Cotton will\nyield &00 pounds, and some 700 to the\nacre. Wheat, oats, barley and rye\ngrow as well as one could wish, and\nall kinds of vegetables grow line; as\nfor sweet potatoes, they grow all tho\ntime. I was on a farm in Caldwell\ncounty last week, and saw a Held of\nthem that had been growing during\nthe Fprlng and summer, for three\nyears, without cultivation of any Im-\nportance. I had always heard that\nTexas way a dry country and subject\nto drouths, but I And it not so, for the\nlast three years I never saw, In any\ncountry, any more regularity in the\nHcasons, but to tho contrary last July\nvenr. nnd Oettilier. 1S I. we linl Verv\ndestructive overflows iu all streams\nIn ll.o Western portion of the State.\nTho freshet that has Just subsided,\nhas greatly damaged the people on\nthe Colorado river and Its tributaries,\nd estroying nearly all tho crops of the.\nvalleys as well as carrying off the
49fd212a228345790a6868c05ea95deb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.8178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	A Political ccwi'imuf," In the Richmond En-\nquirer of August 24tli, 1830 .\nA Political Economist" has got hold of a letter,\nI written by il. P. Taylor, about eleven years ago, and\nmade some commentaries on it, calculated to detract\nIrom that z^al which Mr. Taylor has always been\nknown to manifest on the subject of the internal im-\nprovement of Virginia.\nMr. Taylor’s letter, referred to by A Political\nEconomist” (see Richmond Enquirer, September 17ih,\n13l!),) w as obviously written in haste, in the w.' ods. In\na careless familiar stylo, to a friend; and apparently not\ndesigned for the public. The comments of A Politi-\ncal Econonisl” upon it, room to have been as careless-\nly written as the text—lor, in six short paragraphs A\nPolitical Economist” exhibits one misconstruction,\ntwo prevarications, and three mis-statements.\nMisconstruction—lie imputes to Mr. Taylor this\nlanguage—“ Unless Virginia can find wealth and terri-\ntory within her owru limits, for trade from her own wes-,\ntern sections, sufficient to justify the expense of the"\nimprovement of the land and tvutcr ways with-\nin her own borders,” &.c . applying	remark general-\nly. to all the improvements in the State; whereas the\nsentence used ill Mr. Taylor’^ letter by way of argu-\nment, was this—“ unless we can find wealth snd terri-\ntory within the limits of Virginia, to trade this way (by\nway of James and Kanawha rivers,) sufficient to justify\nthe expense- of making this improvement, &c. viz. (lie\nthen proposed improvement of James and Kanawha\nrivers only; which clearly shows that Mr. Taylor’s re-\nmark quoted, was Intended to apply evelusirely >o the\nproposed improvement of James and Kanawha rivers;\nand not to any other existing or proposed public work\nin the Slate. And in the latter part of Mr. Taylor’s\nletter there is a long calculation and argument made, to\nshow that there is wealth and territory enough within\nthe limits of Virginia, which must necessarily trade\nthrough James and Kanawha rivers, to justify the then\nproposed improvement of them; and such is (lie whole\ntenor and effect of his lettor, particularly as to the Ka-\nnawha road, which he argued, might pay for itself iu a\nshort period of years.\n1st. Prevarication—“ A
015d5a794c445711542263de8f1ab0f2	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.2890410641805	38.177063	-75.392696	We never had any literary entertain-\nment in our village. Thought, study\nand intellectual progress were totally\nsuppressed. There was no progress of\nany kind in that direction. When an\nadventurous interloper dared to suggest\nthat shade trees along the line of the\nmain road would beautify it and add to\nthe comfort of travelers, everybody was\nastonished at his audacity. “Trees,”\nexclaimed old Yollock, “why should I\nset ’em out ? I’ll never live to see ’em\ngrow, even if I eared about ’em!” “But\nyour children will sec them,” urged the\ninnovator. “Let ’em plant their own\ntrees, if they want to,” rejoined Yol-\nlock ; “I don’t lielievc in inch stuff;\ntrees is meant for pertickler purposes.\nApple trees is meant to bear apples,\nellnm trees make good enough wheel-\nwright work, so does ash and locust;\noak and pine trees was meant to burn\nup in stoves. Shade trees ! Jf divine\nj Providence had meant to have things of\nthat, kind, it would ha’ sot	out nat-\n, ’rally on both sides of the road !” The\nnext day Yollock, to be consistent, cut\ndown for fuel a few straggling willows\nthat grew near his house, making his\nhomestead even more desolate in its\n! appearance than it was before.\nThey once attempted to start a debat-\n1 ing society in our village, but I think it\nhad only one meeting and the question\nthen was a peculiar one. “Which has\ndone more harm to the world, liquor or\nwomen ?” As 1 happened to be present\nand was called upon by the dominie for\nan opinion, I endeavored to express it\nwithout giving offence to my neighbors\nwho were ranged on the opposing sides.\n“Good liquor,” I observed, “might be\ntaken under medical advice without in-\njuring any one, and good women Rre\nmost certainly beneficial. Bad liquor\nand bad women are nndoudtedly both\ninjurious.” This sentiment was so fav-\norably received that all further debate\non any subject was voted to be unneces-
704da7f480909e3de367d835064ff2b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	sreb in th* fullest sense of the expression? llow\nmuch more ha1, e we to apprehend, for the liberty\nof the country, Lorn these corrupt political bar-\ngqirw, by which such men as Mr. Attains and Mr.\nUlay defraud the people of their rights, than from\nthe flection, by the people.of such a military chief-\ntai.i” as General Jackson? And what is it, I pray\nyou, that exposes General Jackson to the prosertp-\ntivedanunciation of being “a military chieftain?” 1\nwill tell, fellow citizen?. In a period of gteat na-\ntional peril, when a powerful aud veteran army \\\nthreatened an important city of the Lruiou—the |\nx<*y of the whole Western country—with capture !\n^nd desolation, General J^ckcon, recently taken j\nfrom the walks of private life, destitute of a regu- !\n<V tnili'aiy education—having been but a very\nshort peritnl in the regulai army—but impelled by\nan ardor of patriotism, in which no man s-npasse?\nhim: animated by a courage which fearsnocor.se.\nquence*, and sustained by that exalted genius which\neminently qualifies him lor command—rushed for-\nward to the point of danger, and overcoming\nditTVcrltiea, which to any other uran	have\nbeen insurmountable; treason within, ami a superior\narmy without; achieved oue of the most signal and\nglorious victories that is to be found ox the records ]\nof military history. And is General Jackson, by {\nOnly a few years military sen ice, because they j\nwere thus signalized, to be disqualified for civil !\noffice? Are wa to be told dial the^glory which he\nachieved by s;t"t ..iiii- ' g every privation, and braving\nevery peril, rer.deis hitu dangerous to public liber*\n■v, brcaii-e it has ma le him the object of a na.\n’ion’s gratitude? In fact,General Jackson has solv-\ned his coun'ry much longer in a civil than in a mi-\nlitary capacity; tins for more than ten years ceas.\ned to hold a military commission, and jet we hear «\nhs high dignitaries of Government denouncing\nhim as a dangerous military chieftain. Where are\nil9 soldiers, and who are they: Of the regular ar-\nmy, John Q tincy Adams is Uommander-in-Uhief;\nhe eoldieis of Andrew Jackvon arc the People.\nrfb much fellow-citizens, for tiie charge Li ought\nby Mr. Ulay against Gen. Jackson, tor Saving his\ngauntry.
12efb38a52bcc75c131bf4ab5a3e042d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.3082191463725	33.448587	-112.077346	Spanish legation at Washington, who\nuas maae no secret since his return\nnere ot the poor opinion which he en.\ntertains of the defenses of New York\nana or its unreadiness to withstand\nany sudden attack by a hostile fleet in\nthe absence of the United States\nsquadron. It is realized here that\nJew York is the principal center of\ncommerce, industry and of capital in\nthe United States, in fact of the entire\nAmerican continent, and that a bom-\nbardment of New York by a Spanish\nnaval force would da more to demor-\nalize American commerce, to cool the\nAmerican war fever and generally to\nstartle and disturb the American peo-\nple than any mere naval engagement\nor attack on some southern seaport\nmight bring about. The Spanish au-\nthorities believe that the appearance\nof	Spanish squadron before New\nYork and the bombardment of that\ngreat city would contribute more to\nmake the American people alive to the\nhorrors cf war han anything else\ncould possibly effect It would, so the\npeople here are convinced, strike ter-\nror and fear of Spain in the hearts\nof the Americans, would strengthen\nthe confidence of the Spanish soldiers,\nsailors and people, and would restore\nabroad the prestige of Spanish arms.\nMy information, whi h has been\nconfirmed to a great extent by the\nconfidence of a ccup'e of diplomatic\nfriends attached to the missions here\nof continental powers not particularly\namicably disposed to the United\nStates, one of them being a naval at-\ntache, is to the effect that the Span-\nish squadron bound for New York will\nproceed to bombard the latter.
358fbf5a8a33e5331e7eaa5823543376	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.9658469629123	41.004121	-76.453816	of modern philosophy, the apostacy of mod-\nern civilization. If ever men deserved the\ndoom which Benedict Arnold escaped, W\nII. Seward, Horace Greely, Charles Sumner\nWendell Philip, and iheir abettors, politi-\ncal and clerical, are the men. And yet,\nSouthern men, and patriotic Northern men,\ntoo, who are determined to resist the de-\nmon of abolitionism in every form, and to\nmake t.o compromise uith the insidious\nmonster, and who simply contend for the\nconstitution of iheir country, and the Union\nbased upon it, ar denounced sometime\nby Southern men as fire eaters, extremists,\nultras and disunionists I Shame on the ig-\nnoble soul who thus attempt to weaken\nthe public confidence in reference to Ihe\nmonstrous iniquity of abolitionism. This\nindirect support ol the abolitionists has done\nmore to embolden them in iheir	\nthan anything else. Even now, Lincoln's\norgan at Chicago, John Went worth'i paper\nboldly advocates the overthrow of slavery\nin the Slates as the doctrine ol the Republi-\ncan party, and shames the Republican\nleaders who are too timid to avow it. U\nquotes Lincoln's language, einbodjing the\nsame sentiment. But as far a we can 6ee,\nnothing but defeat, and the election of ti\nabolitionists, will ever teach Soother:i men,\nand constitutional men generally, the les-\nsons of patriotism ai.d political w isdom.\nunite, but ihe demagoues and ou; ee -e 'e" ke r- ? ,\nwho curse the country, will not let them\nAnd thus wc are divided into threo parties,\nwhen we ought to be one, just as the Jaws\nwere divided into irrecoacilcable factions j\nwhen Jerusalem and the temple were tot-
a497eca3aaacfd2331526e05085ac844	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.387671201167	38.97864	-76.492786	To adil a section to Article 58 of the\nPity Code, to be designated ua Section 25\nA. to follow Immediately after Section 25\nof such article\nSection 1. el! I testabllshed and ordain-\ned by lie* Mayor. Counselor and Alder\ntuen of the Fltv of Annapolis, that, a n*xt\nsection be added to Article 38 of the City\nCode, title. Str* Is, to be designated at-\nSection 2.VA . to follow i mined lately aftei\nSection 23. and to rend as follows:\nSivtlon 25A. it shall not In* lawful foi\nany person or persons, or belly corporate\nto place upon any of the public atrec*ts.\nlanes or alleys, footways, or pavements\nof the City of Annapolis any goods fot\nsale, or receptacles used in eotinecUor\nwith the same, or stands or containers of\nany kind, except	provided In this sc, -\ntlon. Snell goods, receptacles, container*\n•io<| >-*moils shall be placed only lit such t\nway that they shall occupy not more that\ntwenty-live per cent of the width of tin\nfootway directly adjacent to the building\noccupied by the person so placing them\nand shall In no case be placed within si\nfeet, of (he outward edge of the curb ol\nany ntri*et. No permanent structure shal'\nbe placed for such purposes without first\nobtaining it permit from the City ComoT\nupon the recommendation of the City\nCommissioner. Every person violating\nany provision of this section shall In\npunished b.v a fine of not less than nn\nilollar or more than ten dollars, togthei\nwith the costs of the action, to lie re\ncovered as fines ami costs are now re\ncovered.
f2a585286f8936d19b2b4045a6c288a7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.919178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	I he prisoner’s counsel demurred to the four\ncounts in the first indictment, which charged that\nhe had destroyed the vessel with intent lo prejudice\nthe insurers of the carsn ; and rnnipmlpil that mtph\nan act was not an offence under the law. The\nword if (as italicized above,) was probably in-\ntended to be of, but standing as it did, it made that\nmember o» the sentence unintelligible, and it was\nnot competent for the court to supply the intention\nol Congress. This subject was argued at length\noy counsel ; but the court sustained the demurrer ;\nand the trial then proceeded undei the counts in the\nindictment charging that the vessel was destroyed\nwith intent to prejudice the underwriters of her\nonly. Sixteen witnesses from Boston and two\nfrom New York, were examined, and a variety o\ndocuments submitted to the jury. It appeared\n	a cargo was put on board of little or no value ;\nbut that false bills of lading were signed for a cargo'\nvalued at about $ 49,000, and insurances effected\nboth in London and Boston. The shipper of this\nfactitious cargo was J P. Froding, then Swedish\nconsul at Boston. It is unnecessary to enumerate\nthe frauds and deceptions by which tiie details of\nthis plot were carried into execution. The vessel\nsailed, and when in the English channel within a-\nbottt twenty miles of land, the plugs were knocked\nout of the holes previously bored for that purpose,\nand the vessel sunk. The officer** and crew escap-\ned to the British shore in their boats, and entered\nthe usual protest. Eroding, who was then in En-\ngland, is said to hsve received the amount of in-\nsurance from the London ottices, and he gave a draft\non tins’-
48a39f93a6a7856ffd5acd8af92e98e8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.7657533929478	35.227087	-80.843127	Exchange yesterday marked the end pf an\neventful flurry, ad gave ns assurance of\nthe completeness of the victory pphieyed by\nmen in legitimate business over the rash\nand heedless speculators in Wall street.\nIt is the triumph of financial soundness and\nsolid worth over the uncertainties of heed-\nless speculation, of correct methods of doing\nbusiness over the adventurous ways of men\nin haste to be rich; of moderation and con-\nservatism over greedy recklessness and\nreckless greed. Not a single member of\nthe Stock Exchange failed to meet his obli-\ngations. The day's transactions were en-\ntirely free from the spirit of speculation.\nNever was business conducted with more\ncaution and confidence. The routine of the\nExchange was taken upas if only a Sunday\njad intervened since its doors were closed.\n1 great prisis, involving fearful loss to the\ncountry and great suffering among the\n	has been averted by the calmness\nand moderation which allowed the storm\nto 8end its fury upon those who had\ncourted and provoked it. Only the buchu\nbankers, the wild speculators in uncertain-\nties and insecurities and the unsound banks\nand trust companies have failed. Not a\nsingle mercantile house in this city has\nfallen or even sensibly suffered from the\nforce of the storm. The prosperity of the\ncountry is unaffected. Jlueh in the way cf\nreform will now be needed, especially as\nregards the management of savings banks\nand in relief and security from the national\nbanking system; but just at this moment\nwe have only rejoicing that the crisis is\npast, that a panic in Wall street will not\ninevitably bring ruin to the country and\nthat the power of reckless speculation is\nbroken, if not entirely destroyed. New\nYork Jlerald, October 1.
27e72d4bcb8bb794abbc178b1dd69407	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.1657533929476	46.879176	-102.789624	use' i; l'or (billing, simply throwing tho leaves\ninto the water, when tho fish, stupulied, rise\nto tho surface. Tho principal uso among\ntliesu people, however, is a far less innocent\none—destroying life instead of contributing\nto its support. The thick, acrid, milky juice\n,.r sap is extremely poisonous. If thrown\nupon a fire it gives out fumes which produce\nan agonizing headache and nausea. Taken\ninternally, it is a deadly poison, which\ncauses, according to tho way it is prepared\naud administered, death or insanity. It is\npopularly supposed that J4b maduessof the\nill fated Empress Carlotta was caused by\npalo do iuche. Mexicans often deny this\nstatement, Lmt they admit and fear its deadly\nnower in others respects. Some few years\nago a governor of the state of Vera Cruz —1\nforget his name at this moment—was given u\ndoso of this brcbaje, as it is called, in his\ncoffee, aud all tho skill of his physicians\n	to arrest the coursu of thepoisou, from\nibo results of which he died iu terrible agony.\nIt ii believed also that it was given to Gen.\nLuis Mier y Teran, tho patriotic governor of\nO.txaca, who suffered a terrible and mys­\nterious illness, with subsequent insanity, so\nt.::U ho had to be remo-'ed from the charge\nof government aud taken to Europe.\nIt is strongly asseverated that the Indians\ncan so prepare tho poison as to regulate the\nperiod of timo in which it will prove fatal,\nforeign chemists with whom I have talked\nscoff at tiiis idea, but it docs not seem so\nutterly improbable, in view of tho exactness\nwith which can bo determined the operation\nof various germs and microbes. The fact re­\nmains that palo do leche is a most powerful\nand deadly substance, and many are tlie\ntragedies cuacted through itsinstrumentality\nin tho Tierra Calieute. Tho negation of the\nchemists and doctors is also weakened iu
bd83e05f7e6c1a3fdf74e517fd6e5f95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6287670915779	37.538509	-77.43428	leaves weie lor till a moiiili alter: Pi« et,fl\nt« id him in liic uumtii ot Juno, lie was shei V\n• he way to mnkethe fabricated lea by Mr.JcVfl\nMalins ami Mi. Pioctor, and was onieii<t|fl\nas'isl in the manufacture. Was engaged .1\ntins way t wo inontlis or ten vvi eks. Tlie> m^fl\na great many pounds hi May. It wus cniiuuol\nf'T grocers lost ii bugs and paper; witness n„l\nnot told by iVJr. Matins what the bags vvi ie |,,,9\nwlncb be got from the defendant. lie bad, I\nconversirliou with Inm on the subject.\nciniid not say how many hags he got : thiij\nmight be fifty. It was in May he took the par]\ni*t Is o• tea (o (he ilHrmlant* iioiise, )ai( iM.\ntore and pail alter lie got the bags. On ben\nre-examined to Ibis point, he said it must he\nbeen at ter ho got the bags that he	u.\nparcels ; it was a mistake when he said p.,,,\niielorc and part after. W hen lie earned in,\nparcels, lie taw a young man in the shop. |)M\nnot know his name: lie might be about Iwcm,\nycais oi age ; lie was niidilie sized,about hv*\nteet high. He saw Air. Palmer afterwards in\nNorthumberland Alley. He did not then trill\nhim lie had taken the parcels of imitation t< p\nto his house, or have any conversation witi.fl\nhim. It was in August, or tne lattui end ,.,3\nJuly, he look tlieatilbs. to the person, wluuufl\nhe described as the defendant's porter. (Hen. '1\ntlic witsess leicned to a mcinoiandiim vvbicli *\n!ie had in his hand, and winch turned out to J\nbe a list of about twenty grocers, to whom ho fl\nhad cart ied the imitation tea.) He made this*\nmemorandum in .September. The first nn iiio.fi\nrami uni was
046c105ad5a2160152b16ce0e1a6a872	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.9795081650982	46.395761	-112.730038	Weaver tried to interrupt Bland, assuring\nhim that this statement was not true.\nBland declined to yield and went on\neharging Weaver with inconsistency and bad\nfaith. He asserted that all the reform that\nhad taken place recently in Anancial matters\nhad come from the Democratic party. The\nRepublican party might by its assessment of\noffice holders and by corruption and fraud\nsucceed ia palling down the grand old Dem-\noratle party which stood up for the rights\nasd liberties of the people, but sooner or\nlater[several Republicans, "later !" reform\nwould come, not throuh Republicans or\nGreenbackera, but through Democrats. [Ap-\nplause on Democratic side.]\nWeaver replied to Bland and challenged\nhim to quote one word that he (Weaver) had\nsaid In the last campaign in favor of the Re-\npublican party. Until he could do so he\nshould shut up. [Laughter.] He had in I\nthat campaign arraigned the Republican par-\nty and he	It to-day. He repudia-\nted the idea of having received sympathy\nfrom the Democratic party during the cam-\npaign and said the only evidence he had of it\nwas in the shape of a forged letter published f\nin the New York Star, and which he bellev-\ned was in the same handwriting as the Morey\nletter. [Laughter.]\nBland asked Weaver about his reputed in- a\nterviews during the campaign with Jay Hub- t\nbell, Chairman of the Congressional Repub-\nlican Committee.\nWeaver denied that any such interview had e\ntaken place and charged the story of that e\nfalsehood on D. D. Lum, who he said had t\nsold out to both the Democratic and Repub-\nlican parties, and both parties were cheated\nwhen they bought him. [Laughter.] He\ndid not charge inconsistency on the Demo-\ncratic party Itself but on Its leaders-on the\nmen who " ran with the hounds and held\nwith the hare."
870236c692b7a2b56866306650d45726	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.9109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	could not give anv such pledge; that I should go on ;o try\nhim again in Culpeper unless he applied for a chanee «f\nvenue, In which case I should be bound to decide upon the\nmotion according to circumstances.but that in no event\nwould 1 send him to be tried in a county, either Fauqu.er or\nelsewhere, unless a fair trial could be had, as well in kehali\nof the Commonwealth as the prisoner. The gentleman who\nhad called upon me returned to the Court House anl rc-\nported my answer to the mob whilst they were at the Jail\ndoor. Some of them, as I have heard, cried out 'that\namounts to nothing," "Hang him!" "hang him!!" and there*\nupon they broke open the Jail door, took ou< the prisoner\nund hung him. The number of this mob hap been variously\nestimated at from 2 to 5U0 people.\nShortly after Grayson was hung the magistrates of Cul¬\npeper assembled at the Court House to determine on the pro¬\nper course to be pursued against the mobiles. I was *t the\nCourt House on the same day. I was not in their meeting,\nbut conversed with some of the magistrates, with	Attor¬\nney for the Commonwealth, and with Captain Hill, the High\nSheriff. They all informed me that warrants would be is¬\nsued against the offenders. I believed it would be done..\nThe High Sheriff, Capt. Hill, invited mo to step aside with\nnim. I aid so, when he told me that he wished to talk with\nme in relation to the duty which he would have to perform,\n(as he thought, on that very day,) of arresting a number of\nthe offenders. He staled to me, that he expected tile war¬\nrants would be made out immediately and placed in his\nhands, Rnd that befote night the jail would be full of persons;\nand asked me what he must do with such as the jail would\nt not hold. I told him that It would be his duty to confine,\nwithin its walls, as many of his prisoners as the jsil would\nf hold; and, as to the others, he had a right to confine them in\nany suitable place that he could procure for the purpose, and\nwould be entitled to have n guard to guard the prisoners..\nThat it would be hi* duty to keep them securely. He replied\n.
1c958917d291bc38ca744ad62ceed845	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.8315068176053	33.448587	-112.077346	furposes; lawful manner, real estate, lands\nand all other kinds of property, real, personal and\nmixed; to lay out, construct and acquire by pur-\nchase, or lu any other lawful manner, and\naccept, hold, possess, enjoy, operate, use. fran-\nchises from any State or Territory of the United\nStates, or any county or municipal ur private\ncorporation, w agon roads, canals, mills, facto-\nries, houses, capital stock and bonds of corpora-\ntions, chattels, goods, wares and merchandise,\nchoses Inaction; buying, selling, and dealing\nIn all kinds of property, real, personal and\nmixed; buying, manufacturing, operating, sell-\ning and dealing In electrical appliances for\ndriving machinery, and as motor power for pro-\npelling any and all kinds of mechanical appli-\nances where electricity Is applicable; telephone\nand telegraph lines, electric lights; transacting\nany and all kinds of business	may be\ntransacted by a natural penon; to hold, use and\nenjoy the same, and to Alienate, sell, lease,\ndemise and dispose of Um fcamc, or any part\nthereof, as well as of any other property this\ncorporation possesses, be selied of or be entitled\nto; to borrow money and contract to repay the\nsame at such time or times, and r'.ili such rate\nor rates ol Interest as Its Board of Directors deem\nproier and see fit; and to hypothecate, mort-\ngage or pledge all or any part of the property vl\nthis corporation, and all or any part of the\nproperty whUh this corporation may hereafter\nacquire; to secure the payment of such money\nwith interest, or to secure the Davmentof anv\ndebt of this corporation, with such Interest\ntnereon as it may bo legally obligated to pay.
1c3587ddd7565ccfc5df3687459dc94d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5712328450024	37.538509	-77.43428	"Wheis does the fly come from5" "Where was the\negg deposited from which (6he) proceeded ?" Let\nus begin at the beginning. God created two Hes¬\nsian Flies, from which millions hare descended. Say,\nthe first fly deposited her eggs, in Autumn, upon wheat\nblades; those eggs hatched, and, in due time became\nflieB, and took wing, ready, the ensuing Spring, to de-\nposite their eggs upon wheat, and raise new swarms, as\ntheir parent had done the year before. How and where\nthe fly passes through the VVinter months, I know not;\nbut this 1 do know, thai, very frequently as early as\nFebruary, if a week of wnnn weather occurs the lies-\naian Fly deposites thousands of eg^s upon the wheat;\nfrom which it is manifest, that the fly is fu|| .rown at\nthat time, and must have been reared the preceding\nyear. Perhaps they enter the earth, and hibernate\nthpre, in a torpid state, till revived by the genial warmth\nof Spring. 1 might ask you, what becomes of the com¬\nmon House Fly, the Tobacco Fly, the Green Flv, and\nthe Moscheto, in Winter? Where is the egg deposited\nfrom which they proceed? I have seen House Flies\nand Green Flies, upon warm sunny days, every month\nin the year. Tobacco Flies are rarely seen either by\nday or by night; nevertheless, they exist in great num\nbers, and never fail to deposit myriads of eggs upon to-\n	and Iriih potato leaves from May till November\nwhen they disappear. Whither they g0) we know not!\nPerhaps they en'er the earth Horn Worms and come\nforth Tobacco Flies in Spring. Hes»'ian' Flies are\nnever found in wheat stubble; green food is indis¬\npensable to their rearing and sustenance; and they are\nalways full grown and upon the wing before harvest\nI have never known the Hessian Fly to be found upon\nIndian corn, but they sometimes injure rye and oats\nThe reason why they do most injury to wheat sown\nupon corn land is obvious. Wheat upon corn land is\nhardly ever sown early enough. Fallowed land is al.\nways ready for sowing at the proper time. Last year I\nsowed, in wheat, (the last week in September,) one\nhalf of a fallowed field; the other half was not'sown\ntill two weeks afterwards, in consequence of a severe\ndrought. The wheat sown in September was not at all\ninjured by the fly, and produced a good crop: that sown\nalongside of it, a fortnight later, was hardly worth reap¬\ning, from the ravBges of the Hessian Fly.Af'er years\nof observation and reflection, I hive concluded it is\nimpossible to "head" the Hessian Fly The only pro.\npliylactic against their ravages, worth trying, is, to sow\nour wheit, if possible, between the 20th of September\nand 10th of October, and even then we may sometimes\nsuffer considerably from their inroads.
26e59139e806f8195edb98ef8c7b7d4e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.974043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	a:*_v settlement.; ran he made mi il; lakinif llini as a data <,\n"J' correct calculation, to :i reasonable distance, as line <\nsteamboat navigation as the 1 ciinessre, Cumberland, or , i\neven the Onio river; and il is now ascertained lii.it at t\nleast live <>r m.v milli-iis of tlic -a millions of acres, will i\nyield a bale of cotton to tlie acre. And your committee f\nare fui.'y salisiii d lii.it a large portico ef the choice lands a\nJieren: commuted wil yi« :*l two hales to the acre. Hut .*>\nyour cninmilli e. to cmne within tile strict circle of vet a- a\ncity, and, imieid, present to the Senate an estimate he- |\nlow what they iicliovoit will lie. even then will show 1\nthe astonishing anieiinl of live miiiimis of hales of cot- \\\nton. the product of a single year: and that, after deduct t\ning Uil.hhlljiMiil of acres h>r nil oilier agricuiluiul ( urp-> - t\nses. as well ;rs grain, pasture. Umber, waste, and unpro- ;i\nliuctive lands. Tins nslomshinj^iruduct must aiinuaily { j\npass	the great city of New Orleans, at the low t\nprice of £ M per hale cf' IUtl lbs each, making the anioiinl ;\nof two hundred millions et dollars. j i\nThe latitude of i'.l and il'.', emhrnco tin; table land of t\nTexas, as perhaps but little inferior in tlie quality of its | c\nsoil, which dt lent is fully compensated by a mild and t\ndelightful climate, a::d salubrious atmosphere, intersect- c\ned by iniitimerahie sire aims of living water of the purest t\nkind, the tributaries of tiie S i!iine,Toyac, Orllioleau, No- r\n.dies, Trinity. :?an Jacinto, Llrazos, Colorado, fc'an Mar- I\ncos, (Juadaloiipe, Srau Antonio, and Nueces rivers; its e\nsoil and climate, so well adapted to the growing of the j u\njrcal staple, cotton, that it will he raised in this region 1\niocousid. - tablc extent: it m also adapted to tlie success- j s\ntul culture of nearly all kinds of bread stuffs. j t\nTlie S uuliern portion, bounded on the South by. the i\niiulf of Mexico, to the North boundary of latitude
0b859b4c9656b06d1b5111c68f964f20	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.6616438039066	38.97864	-76.492786	iilinm i- NowelL A nnasber wf\ntbe residents of that * trinity pttord\nto meet Mr. Boggs ami to disease tbe\nlocal transportation situation witb\nhim. He talked along tbe same luma\naa at tbe steeling of tbe Bnaiaese\nMen's Aasoerntion • Wednesday\nnigbt. In going oeer tbe dnetoy\nmeat to be espected am tbe reanit ef\nadeiaate transportation fact lilies to\nthe lower district*. Mr. James rhna-\nU*a said that tbe section was finely\nadapted to dniryiag. tbe product* of\nwhich iadaairy always eonmaadnd\ngood price* la market, and Mr. W .\ni.rabam Kllzey also inferred to dairy\ning am one of tbe lines of bnsinrsa\nwhich too id be profitably pursued.\nmt whieb bad not tberettocre been\npossible because of tbe lack of stop-\nping advantages to reach Anaapoiis\nand other markets.\nMr. Boggs said bis Btssum mam to\n	what tbe section conld prodnec\nend that tbe Association he represent-\ned was *nstotts to reader any aid ta\nit* power ia the way of farthering\ntransportation facilities- set that Bal-\ntimore could offer a market to all tbe\nproduct* of Anne Arundel and other\ncounties, but that them eonbl be ship-\nped by may of Baltimore to other\npoints, the counties developed and the\nirate of Baltimore la supplying\nclothing, agricultural machinery and\nother needs of tbe people increased,\nas when tbe counties grew in wealth\nand commercial interests tbe eity\nwould also grow. Mr. Ctostow and\nothers said that tbe old staple crop\nof tobacco waa he coming obsolete.\nthat it bad been found that the weight\ngrown per acre had decreased afeunt\none-half, and it * necessary for\nfarmers to look to other methods of\nmaking money.
0473d94e6be71d2218266a6af1eec582	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.746575310756	47.32221	-97.72232	path made compulsory, but when the\ntrail broadened into a wood road, Pro­\ntheroe dropped back beside the horse\nand they began to speak of the missing\nletter. The talk reminded the engineer\nthat he still had Tliorndyke's mail in\nhis pocket.and he passed it up and con­\nsiderately went on ahead again while\nPhilip read the letters. There was ene\nfrom Helen, and, yielding to somethii-, T\nlike a suggestion of moral cowardice,\nPhilip left it until the last. When he\nopened it, hesaw that it had been writ­\nten on the same day as that about the\nmarriage portion, and the first words\nproved that it was an after-thought.\n"I have just mailed one letter to you,"\nshe wrote, "and it was hardly out of my\nhands before I began to be sorry that I\nhad sent it. As I remember it now,*t\n•was all about the money,and I	to\nhave known that you would do what\nwas just and right without any urging\nfrom me. What I want to say now is\nwhat I should have eaid then; that I\n•cannot endure this separation much\nlonger—that the love which I have tried\nso hard to keep out of my letters for\nfear I should make you come back to\nyour hurt refuses to be hidden under\nmeaningless and commonplace phrases.\n"Oh, Philip, if you love me, please\n•don't let this misfortune raise any bar­\nrier between jis! You know what Aunt\nBellam left me—you know that it is\nmine in my Own right, and I entreat\nyou not to turn my gratitude into\nmisery by refusing to share this money\n\\vith me. But you will not, I know you\nwill not; and if we had nothing else, we\nshould still have each other, and what\nmore could we ask?
091c3a346e18bc1c4e39ef1049302797	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.9246575025368	38.97864	-76.492786	strong and mellow in the lights and\nshadows, and the protraits are strik-\ningly dean and artistic. Miss Walton\nhas idealized her copies from tlie\noriginals, somewhat, but this makes\nthem all the more striking.\nThe protrait of Hon. Matthew Tllgh-\ninan.to whom the term “The Patriarch\nof the Colony of Maryland” is ap-\nplied, is painted from' the original,\nwhich belongs to Mrs. Marye, of\nPhiladelphia, the sister-in-law of Colo-\nnel Tilghman, Secretary of State.\nA copy of the original hangs in Inde-\npendence Hall, Philadelphia. The\nportrait by Miss Walton represents\na gentleman of the colonial period,\nand is that of a man of "dignity who\nbears the mark of being distinguish\ned, and has the striking face charac-\nteristic of a man of affairs, which\nHon. Matthew Tilghman really was.\nHe was president of tlie Assembly of\nFreemen from 1774 to 1776. and pres-\nident of the Continental Convention in\n1774- '76. He was also chairman of\nthe Maryland Delegation of the Conti-\nnental Congress in ;i774-’76. The por-\ntrait is handsomely set in a frame of\ncolonial design in gold leaf.the setting\nbeing in keeping with the type of the\npainting and tlie period it represents.\nThe portrait of Governor Robert\nBowie is from tlie original by !St.\nMemin. a French artist, who was ex-\niled to this country and who painted\n	America from 1804-’O7. The original\nis owned by Mrs. Worthington Rowie,\nof Washington. Governor Robert Bowie\nwas Governor of Maryland from 1808-\n’O6. And in 1811-12 St. Memin, from\nwhose original the painting for the\nState is a copy, was a crayon portrait\npainter. All of his |work was on\njiink paper, some what touched up with\nwater colors. While he was in this\ncountry St. Memin painted 780 por-\ntraits. He received on an avreage of\nSBB per portrait and also gave for this\nmeagre sum a dozen small crayons\nof the picture. His work is strong\nand spirited and is very much ad-\nmired. A number of families in An-\nnapolis and Baltimore have pictures\nof their ancestors done by St. Memin.\nMiss Walton lias also painted for\nherself the portrait of her great grand-\nfather. Governor Joseph Kent,the orig-\ninal of which was sometime ago pre-\nsented the State by his granddaughter,\nMiss Elizabeth Kent. The three paint-\nings are distinctly characteristic of the\nperiods they represent, the style of\ndress showing the period from 1774\nto 1825. This is peculiarly marked in\nthe stocks worn by the colonial gentle-\nmen of those day*. The work of the\nartist is a credit to herself and to the\nState for whom she has exeented the\nwork and Annapolis is proud of so\nditsinguished an artist.
372749e8547b77223eabfa96f0e761fa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8483606241145	38.97864	-76.492786	The trial of John Williams, colored\nfor the murder of Joseph Turner,\ncolored, in the third district in Au-\ngust last was begun to day. The\nprisoner elected to be tried before the\ncourt, Judge Jones alone sitting in\nthe case. The accused was defended\nby S. Thos. McCullough, Esq.; the\nState was represented by State’s At-\ntorney Munroe. The testimony of\nthe State was that Williams and\nTurner became engaged in one of\ntheir usual half play and half fight\ntussels; this time more angered than\nusual and using hotter words than\ncustomary; that Turner had Williams\nknife which the latter demanded, and\nwhich Turner refused at first to give\nbecause he said to Williams he was\ntoo angry to have the knife, but when\npressed by Thos Booze to do so,\nTurner gave up the knife, and started\nto come out of the house they were\nin. On this Williams rushed upon\nTurner who had his back to him\nand grabbing hold of Turner’s\nwaist made lunge after lunge\nwith a knife when Turner fell. Wil-\nliams made two or three more lunges\nat T urner whilst he was down, when\nThomas Booze went to his rescue,\nWilliams turned on Brooze and made\ntwo efforts to cut him when Booze\ntold him	would chop off his head\nwith an axe that wasjlyingby if he\ndid not go away. Williams then\nturned off, and as Booze picked up\nTurner he said—“Don’t let him get\naway, he has cut me to death.”\nTurner died the next day. The cut-\nting was done on the step ofthe house\nand in the yard of the place where\nWilliams lived, who also gave him-\nself up to the authorities. Turner re-\nceived eight or nine Wounds.\nWilliam Parker, colored, charged\nwith committing an outrageous as-\nsault on Anne Smith, colored, was ac-\nquitted to day. James Legg, charged\nwith committing an assault on James\nB. Williams, was acquitted.\nThe counsel in the case of Thomas\nS. Nutwell, against whom a verdict\nof SBOO was rendered in the libel suit\nof Dr. Jos. R . Owens, have moved\nfor a new trial on the ground of ex-\ncessive damages.\nThe Grand Jury made report to-\nday and was discharged. The reports\nsays the jury investigated 115 charg-\nes, and 225 witnesses and found 78\npresentments, dismissed 37 cases, and\nconsented to the settlement of six as-\nsault and battery cases. The jury\nrecommends some small repairs to the\njail which they found in good condi-\ntion as they did the Alms House.
0eaaef487c6964296c1430299976e4b0	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.8013698313039	35.149022	-90.051628	prosperity continued, and that the\nwarnings ( the Kepublican orators of\ndanger to the industrial system of the\ncountry, because of Democratic eu\npremacy, had been falsified. 1 bave\nin my life heard many definitions of\nwhat constituted the h'ght ot im\npudence, but here is a practical ex-\nemplification of it. Fortunately for\nthe itepuoiican party, it is not passi-\nble, however, tj obliterate current\nhistory. After tbe Democratic party\ntiied foraix long months at the last\nsession of Congress to break down the\nprotective tariff they failed, and it\nis in conspqnence of that failure and\nbecause of the maintenance of the\ntariff that wa find onr industries\nspringing forward with renewed ac\ntivity all over the country. But these\nmen who Sjught to dtstrov our in\ndustrial system are now calling upon\nus to testify that prosper iry is possi\nble under the rule of the Democratic\nyany. They also contwnd that the\ncbarga that the finances wou'd be un-\nsafe pnder a Demjcialic administra\ntion has not been substantiated. But.\nin point of fee:, the finances of the\ncountry at present are administered\naccording to Republican principles, as\n	aa tbe public credit is concerned.\nand in defiance of the predilections\nand desires of the eieat majority of\nthe Democratic party cf tbe country.\nSo that the fact is apparent tbat Re\npublican precedents bave been fol\nlowed in whatever has commended\nitself to the public judgment since the\nRepublican party went out of power,\nand in spite of all the efforts of the\nDemocracy the protective tariff still\nsum's upon our statute books.\nit i were to dense between tbe\ntwo parties I wonld sav that in all\nbroad and comprehensive sense the\nKepublican party is an essentially\nAmerican party wMle the Democratic\nis dominated by f jreign sentiments\nthat the hostility to tbe tariff ia in\nthe interest of Great Britain and tbat\nthe maintenance of the tariff is in the\ninterest of everv man in America\nhigh and low, rich and poor. We were\ntold years before the Democratic par\nty were caned to administjr the coy\nernment that we did not have a good\ncivu service, and tne gentlemen who\nwent lrom an and joined the Democrat\nic party charged that the Reoub ican\naamim-irat'.o - n
56e12f094af5c3d1b2b512f094715e37	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.474043684224	36.527761	-87.35887	in the way of his advancement, to say\nnothing of the tics of private friend-\nship which shall never be severed by\nme. For long yecrs 1 have watched\nhis course, nnd have found him in the\nfront ranks of volunteers when the\nbuidc called him to defend the nation- -\nnl honor, and its flag on the plains of\nMexico, or to establish ."southern inile- -\npendence Hi the war between the\nStates a sincere, earnest and honora\nbio man, who has never faltered to\ntread tho path of duty, thouirh it might\nlead to danger or . to death. For all\nthese heroic services in which he has\nmet death faco to luce on a hun-\ndred fields, he has received no to- ke- u\nof the love or approbation of the\npeople of his own beloved Tennessee,\nthe land of his birth. During the war\nI was in a nosition to know	hi eh\nappreciation put upon his services by\ntho Government of the Confederate\nStates and the commanders ot the ar\nmies in which ho served, lie was rc- -\ngarded ns tho great division command\ner to whom all looked tor suppprt\nin the trying hour of danger, nnd\nwhose cool courage and generalship\nturned tho tidn of many a battle.\nTho people of Tennessee owo him a\ndebt of gratitudo and now is tho time\nto pay it. J he great body ot the peo\npic feel it is incumbent upon them to\ndischargo the debt, and tho gallaut\nmen who so often followed his dashing\nplume in the hottest of the fight, wiU\nnot now ialter to bear him to victory.\nI have heard it said Cheatham is no\nspeaker. 1 rue, he is no orator as Bru\ntus was, but he has a clear head and\nan unerring judgment, which are qual-
2cf9e326ad68ab93d98bb7c6e7e7a03e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.8452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	AJYn Ah meA TIOjY of xi.yg maximihajy\nLeipsic, Sept. 10 .— Ot licial accounts have just been\nreceived^ that the Hurghors in Dresden have risen, and\ndriven away the military, set fire to the police-house,\nand destroyed tho hotel of the Minister Kinseidcl, w ho\nlias run away. No ono knows what is beromo of the\nKing, who, it is said, will abdicate in laror of Prince\nFrederick, (his nephew,) who is inclined to adopt the\nReformed Religion. Tho dissatisfaction has been oc-\ncasioned chiefly by the Jesuits having all the influence,\nand all public situations being tilled by Catholics.\n[This acrount is subsequently confirmed by Dresden\nda cs of the 11th. They however state that tranquility\nwas now restored, by means of a communal guard ol\n2000 men, consisting of persons of all classes.]\nParis, Sept. 21. —T he following news from Dresden\nhaa just heon received.— Prince Frederick is appointed\nRegent, Prince Maximilian, his father,	renounced\nliis own right of succession in his favour, the Minister\nKinsiedel ir dismissed; order is re-established; the Na-\ntional Guard Is increased, but great excesses have been\ncommitted, and the public mind is still agitated. The\nSaxon Minister here has received his creden'ials to the\nKing of the French. The Austrian recognition was\nbrought last night by a member of the embassy.\nDresden, Sept. 13.—“ Our Burgher Guards are now\norganized evciy where, and reckon in their ranks the\nmost respectabio inhabitants. Ycsterdry jvas for Saxony\na memorable day. The citizens upon a wish expressed\nby Prince Frederick, assembled to deliberate on the\nclaim to be subrni'tcd to the Government, and the re-\ndress ef grievance to be demanded. Many ehangos\nin the constitution, the abolition of several oppressive\n(axe*, esp.-chilly those of the polirc and exe cise, a re-\nform in the communal administration, an extension of the\nright of voting in the Diet, a
2b7de1402f45a94f7bd3f684dc308fc1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.4357923181037	33.448587	-112.077346	The negotiations for the purchase of\nthe Overland have been going on for a\ncouple of weeks but nothing regarding\nthem was disclosed until yesterday\nwh'en it was learned that an agreement\nhad been reached between a represen-\ntative of the Mountain States com\npany an.! a committee of the stock-\nholders of the Overlaml.\nThe M untain States representative,\n(. H. Fennimore of Denver came to\nPhoenix several weeks ago an'd entered\nupon a vtudy of the Overland system\nand after having satisfied himself re-\ngarding it. he began making overtures\nto a group of stockholders.\nThe latter named a committee of\nthree which finallv submitted a propo\nsition to Mr. FVnnimore. They would\naccept a sum equal to seventy-fiv- e\ncents on the dollar for the bonds and\nfifteen cents ,n the dollar for the stock,\nof the Overland. This will bring the\npurchase price of the Overland to\nsomething less than $425,000. This\niproposition was acc epted by Mr. Fenni-\nmore with such alacrity that the mem-\nbers of the	repented that\nthey had not made better terms for\nthemselves, since what they had done\nhad been so easily accomplished.\nThe deal, so far as it can be. effected\nwithout the ratification of the stock-\nholders, is said to have been concluded,\nbut it is believed that a majority of the\nstockholders will favor the agreement\nentered into between Mr. Fennimore\nand the committee.\nIt is known, however that there will\nbe soni" opposition to it by a group of\nstockholders who believe that under\nthe management of a. receiver the prop-\nerty can in a short time be made more\nthan tho amount that would be re-\nceived under the agreement. It is\nthought too. that there will be opposi-\ntion on the part of some of the bond\nholders who believe that a receivership\nwould result in an adjustment tnat\nwould make the bonds worth par, or\nthat they might, at any rate, receive\npar for them. It is said that many of\nthe bonds were purchased at sixty\ncents on th--
59afbc6cf527f6465e060963abf29656	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.2041095573313	46.395761	-112.730038	General Superintendent W. B . Doddridge,\nof the U. & N.; Division Superintendent i.\nBllckenederfer, and Mr. St. Clair, Terminal\nAgent at Ogden, were in town Tuesday, the\nsuperintendents being on an inspection trip,\nand Mr. St. Clair coming north to see what\nkind of a country we have up here.\nThese gentlemen state that no immediate\nchanges will be made in the time table, but\nabout April 1st No. 3 will arrive in Deer\nLodge about 11 p. m., and leave for the south\nabout 5 a. m. As soon as regular passenger\ntranls are put on from Granger to Pocatello,\nprobably within six weeks, a thorough\nrevision of the passenger time tables will be\nmade-No. 3 arriving here well on in the\nforenoon and leaving soon after noon. It is\nbeing considered whether the main tra.in\nshall continue to ran to	Lodge or run\ninto Butte, but it is not probable any change\nwill be made, as the through travel here Is\ngetting much heavier, and it is more con-\nvenient for those having Pullman car sec-\ntions to change to day carsfrom Silver Bow\nJunction into Butte-aeven miles-than to\nDeer Lodge-thirty-three miles. It would\nalso be very inconvenient for the postal ser-\nvice relating to the through math for Helena\nand Missoula, sad the mails from Silver Bow\nJunction here. It is, however, contemplated\nto do away with the mixed train between\nhere sad Butte and, instead, put on a straight\npassenger, daylight train between the two\npoints, making the ran in two hours. As it\nis now it breaks up an entire night to make\nthe trip either way; about as much time is\nconsumed from Hotel in Butte to Hotel in
c49ff11d310136b6e0f01331a8f9a38a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	the non-intercourse net, which closed the ports of the\nUnion to French and English vessels, was not to be car\nried into execution until eighty days after its date.\nThe principle on which this category is based, cannot\ntherefore, be contested; it is acknowledged in the Rep or\nof 1614, and in that of the Commission of 1631. The\ncategory being admitted, we had only to examine wli.il\nvessels were to be included in it. For this purpose, il\nwas necessary to determine what delay should have been\nlegally allowed. The treaties with the United States\nmake iisixty days; the statements drawn up in 1614 give\nfour months; the commission of 1631 reduce it to eighty\ndavs, in imitation of tiie .Van-intercourseAct. We have\nadopted the latter opinion.\nThe statement drawn up cn this assumption comprises\nforty-two vessels, only three of which are in ballast..\nWe have struck off eleven for reasons assigned in the\nstatement; and	have not admitted, though we have\nnot rejected them, four vessels on the French lists, foi\nwhich no claim has been brought before the Americar\nCommission. Then: are a!so four, whose condriniialior\nappears lo have been just, as they are stated to have beer\nrecaptured from the enemy; but an examination of the\nSentences of the Prize Council, has shown us that theii\ncondfiiination was founded only on toe Milan Decrees\nfor, although these four vessels were actually f»r a ti:n«\nin the power of tiie enemy, the}' were not. so as prizes\nbut according to the loth article of the treaty of 1724, be\ntween the United States and Great Britain, by whiel\nAmericans, as neutrals, were bound to deposit? in ar\nEnglish port provisions which they might be carrying\nto an enemy's port; they receiving, however, compit W\nindemnification for the same.\nThe vessels and cargoes comprised in this category art\nthus reduced to twenty-seven.
9ece2a23a18d8b54e2ba0d31d18d422b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.3702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	nited on prin ipl s of which we htte make\na formal declaration.\n1. We are invariably attached to the\nmonarchical government, and to the lcglt-\nmnte succession in the r agoing hon e.\n2 We fully adopt the principles of the\nconstitutional charter, and the division of\nthe powers which it establishes. We will\nmaintain the spirit and follow up the conse-\nquences of that system, as the most ration-\nal substitution ; t our ancient institutions,\nliberth s and franchises.\n3. We look buck to the pasf, only for\nthe purpose of drawing therefrom lessons\nfor toe future, and between which \\v wish\nto erect a wall of brass. It is accor 'ii g\nly our opinion, that ali the interests ere i-\ni ted by the revolution, and which are can\n\\ flirted, should he irrevocably iisurcd.	\nwin maintain the abolition of pri vileges and\nprivileged orders, as pbl.tical holies; the\nequ dity of rights, and adm> sion to all em-\nployments ; the liberty or worship ; the\nalienation of the property s Id during the\nrevolution, whatever may he its origin ;\nbut we will not hereafter admit the appli-\ncation of the principles which created\nthese interests, and we regard Litem as d es-\ntructive of all government.\n4 We are ot opinion that t**e new ins'i\ntutions ought to be placed on the ancient i'c\nimmutable bas s of religion end morality.\nIt is therefore our wish 10 g'vc to the cl r-\ngy an honor,hie indepcr.d ncc ; ih ■ admi-\nnistration cf property or revrnues, which\nmay secure that indepr t dr re ; and final-\nly a civil establishment, a s
0de2d405d426d8d94ede99e3ae10a16a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.9465753107559	33.448587	-112.077346	president told them that they must go\nto congress, as that body alone had tha\npower to grant tariff concessions. He\nhas made a strong recommendation for\nCuban reciprocity in his message, and\nhe can do no more. They submitted\ntheir case to Senator Piatt of Connec-\nticut!, and he advised them to put\ntheir proposition in writing, which was\ndone. Their petition ami the bill they\nproposed have been published.\nThe senators who have been consult-\ned express themselves willing to help\nCuba In every way possible, but they\ndo not believe that congress will grant\nfree trade to Cuban sugar and to-\nbacco, nor do they see how there can\nbe any legislation by congress until a\nCuban government has leen organized\nand is ready to negotiate a reciprocity\ntreaty. They do not see how the\nCubans can be committed to a. treaty\nby the military government there,\nwhich Is under the control of the presi-\ndent of the United States.\nWhile the Cubans' have brought the\nquestion to congress in a direct	\nthey have no succeeded In convincing\nthe leaders of congress that their plan\nis either acceptable or practicable. The\nCuban question will remain a trouble-\nsome one. with no probability of any\nlegislation until a Cuban government\nhas been organized.\nIn the mtar.tlme there are a good\nmany western republicans, among them\nChairman Cannon of the appropriations\ncommittee, who are saying that Cubt\nwill only be able to obtain what is nec\nessary to her prosperity by following\nthe example of Hawaii and Porto Rico\nand requesting It to become an Ameri-\ncan territory under the full control of\ni the United States. Some western sen-- J\nators who believe that Is the Inevitable\ndestiny of Cuba, think that the Cuban\nquestion ought to be settled now for\nall time. They would not forcibly an-\nnex Cuba, but let her try independence,\nif that Is her desire, but If she wants to\nshare In the mnrkets and prosperity of\nthe United States let her accept the\ntime honored way and ask for annexa-\ntion.
a341a4de7eaf7b4a0e00c6a291197991	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.\nXk\\v VoiiK, April 1C. —Bv the arrival\nof tfie slop Mantia, la [Jam Sketdiiey,\nin 37 day s Iroin Liverpool, we have otu\nr gnlar l.les ol London papers In the Pith\nol March ; Lloyd's L:st to the Uftli, auu\nLucipiol papers to liie Kith. The Mar-\ntha sailed Ironi Live; pool two days alter\ntlie Falcon, lint the l.tiler brought Lou\ndon dates via Wale, ord of tlie 16lh of\nMarch; cons qtieutfy our advices tr, in\nLoudon are not ot so late a date as l*\\\ntin* Falcon, A lew extracts from inter\nmediate dates wi:! In- foui.il below.\nI'rice e.l bullion on the till) of March ;\nforeign gold il 4 Is (id ; new doubloon*\n. i. i 'is ; silver tu bars, standard, 6s (» l.\nI tlie House of Commons, on the 9th\nol March, Mr. (ira!Ian gave	that\non the *2*2(1 of April lie should move to\nrelieve his mapidv’s Catholic suhjeets\nf.oiu Civil disabilities. On tlie same dav\na hill was reported to the house permil-\nting tin expori.ili n ol wool from British\nNo; i !i Ainer ica.\n'I he monthly report of the Kiog\\*\nhealth,wa published o:i I He Oth of Muich.\nit appear* tint) during the previous month\nhis Majesty’s disorder was viilhoul abate-\nment ; his health wa- good.\n' I lie Spanish government has r ft gaged\nthirty transports Iroin different tin ri-li.itits\nof London, to form part of the expedi-\ntion preparing at Cadiz, for S. America.\ni he German papers contain some ac-\ncounts of the l uiv ersity of Lieriiixuy,\nfrom which it appears that there are eight\nthousand four hundred and twmhj-oue btU\ndeuls in tlie several Universities ; in (Lit-\nin
f4e1fba2fdc2b4f475b7cb94ac928cb0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Resolved, That it be and hereby is recom-\nmended to the said Legislatures, to authorize an\nimmediate mud earnest application to be made to tbe\nGovernment of the United States, requesting their\nconsent to some arrangement, whereby the said\nStates may, separately or in conceit, he empower-\ned to assume upon themselves the defence of their\nterritory against the enemy; and a reasonable\nportion of the taxes, collected within said States,\n1 may be paid into the respective treasuries thereof,\nand appropriated to the payment of tho balance\ndue said States, ami to the future defence of the\nsamo. The amount so paid into tbe said treasuries\nto bo credited, and the disbursements made as\naforesaid to be charged to the United States.\nResolved, That if the application of theso\nStates to the government of the United States, re-\ncommended in a foregoing Kesoh tion, should be\n	and pkaue should wot be cow-\ncludkii, and the defence of these States should\nbe neglected, as it has been since the cominence-\nmeit of tho war, it will in the opinion of this Con-\nvention be expedient fcjr the Legislatures of the\nseveral States to appoint Delegates to another\nConvention, to meet at Boston, in the State of\nMassachusetts, on tho third Thursday of June\nnext, with such powers aud instructions as the\nexigency of a crisis so momentous may require.”\n“Resolved, That tho Hon. George Cabot, tho\nHon. Chencey Goodrich, and tho Hon. Daniel\nLyman, or any two of them, be authorized to call\nanother meeting of this Convention, to be hold-\ncu in Boston, at any time before new Delegates\nshall be rhosen, as recommended in the above\nResolution in their judgment the situation ol the\nCountry shall urgently, if require it. ”
24f722a130cb5cbdc6da62cae6ce82ca	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	My dear sir..In a recent issue of\nyour Journal under the caption "Open\nStatement To The l'ublic" you say\n"Elsowhuro in this paper appears an\narticle, a reprint from the Commer¬\ncial Appeal under-date of November\n115, in which Dr. Sutton E Griggs\nstales that he has been invited by\nthe commission appointed by Gover¬\nnor liowdon of this state to investi¬\ngate race conditions in Illinois and\nto present his views regarding the\nproper course to pursue to (he coin-\nmission." There are two errors in\nthis part of your .statement. You\nsay "Dr. Sutton E. Griggs states." I\nbeg to assure you that the wording\nof tlie article which you quote is not\nmy wording. Tho article quoted by\nyou opens by saying that I am "one\nof tho best and most favorably known\nlecturers in the United States, who\nhas been a respected citizen of Mem\n	for many years." My mother\ntaught mo when a child that "self-\npraise is half scandalous" and I would\nnot have boon guilty of handing\nsuch comment to a newspaper report\ner. I had no more connection with\ntho uho of tlioso words than you did.\nYour next error is in saying that\nthe statement reads that I had been\ninvited "by tho commission." Your\nwording would call for official act¬\nion on tho part of tho commission.\nThe statement, in tho Commercial\nAppeal wlhch you unintentionally mis\nquote is. "Ho was also asked bust\nweek by members of the commission\nwhich is a wholly differont thing\nfrom what you say. As you arc\nmomber of tho commission you\nwould havo I he right to know of\nany official action taken, lAit; you\nmight not know of all invitations ox\ntended by members of the commis¬\nsion.
1d17dafb4fcae4fd68ef6f03ca839241	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.6123287354135	38.97864	-76.492786	Marriage dors not bring happiness\nto girls in Corea any more than t<o\nthose in other parts of the far east.\nWhen young a ginl is allowed a free-\ndom which is denied her later, and it is\np.t iill she attains the dignity of be-\ning a mother-in-law that she begius to\nenjoy life again.\nThe daughter of a Corean house is\nof little consequence, while a son is\nof great importance, and his advent\ninto the family circle is always wel-\ncomed with joy. When very young\n•he boys and girl* play together, but\n■when they reach the age of eight or\nten a great distinction is made. In\nthe families of wealth, where none of\nthe women of the family are obliged\nto do any of the housework or toil in\nthe fields, the daughters are secluded\nin ".he part of the house reserved for\nthe women, into which no men are al-\nlowed to enter. Their brothers dwell\nin the men’s apartments, where they\nare free to do what they please.\nEducation in Corea is provided to a\ncertain extent for the boys and young\nmen, but it is almost an unheard-of\nthing for a girl to be allowed to learn\nanything outside of the purely domes-\ntic accomplishments. The girl is a\nmere chattel;, she is not even consid-\nered a unit of society. As an illustra-\ntion of how far this idea	carried it\ninteresting to note that the girl has\nliterally no name. When she is a\nmere child a surname is given to her\nfor convenience, but when she mar-\nries she gives it up ami merges her\nidentity in that of her husband, ller\nparents call her by the ward or dis-\ntrict in which she contracted her mar-\nriage; her parents-in-law call her by\nthe name of the village from which\nshe has come. Later on, when she\nhas children, she is named the “Moth-\ner of So and So.”\nIt is safe to say that the small Cor-\nean girl does not appreciate the bless-\nings of her childhood until she grows\nup. That many of them are capable\nof a much broader existence has been\nproved by some women missionaries\nin southern Corea who have made ex-\nperiments in their education. They\nbuilt a bungalow in the midst of the\nold city of Fusan, and lived right\namong the people, learning to know\nthem in their homes. It was not long\nbefore their attention was attracted\nto the pitiful case of a little orphan\ngirl, and they decided to take her in\nand care for her. S .oon they heard of\nothers, and the lirttle band increased\nuntil it numbered seven or eight. They\nhired native teachers, both men and\nwomen, the latter giving the children\nlessons in sewing, cooking, and all the
28b10852be59dc06952e49755e6bdcda	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1860.717213083131	41.004121	-76.453816	are usually well clad much better than the\nlaboring or merchant class. Their bodies\nare clothed with the loose open robes that\nall wear.and their legs are caed in trousers\ntight filin g to the skin. Dark stuffs of cot-\nton alone, or cotton and silk, are generally\nused. The feet and ankles are shod wun a\nsock of dark blue cotton, thick and Btout.\nThe yreat toe is honored with its pocket\nseparate lrom the other toes, and if a straw\nsandal or wooden pattern n worn beside,\nthe string that holds it to the foot passes\nconveniently between the divided toes. For\nthis is the universal national mode of pro\ntecting and covering the feet. The soldier\nis also likely io have a pair of coarse white\ncotton gloves, which he	quite as oft-\nen on his sword handle as on his hands.\nHi hat, too, which is a wide fiat bamboo\none, hangs at his side oftener than it rests\non his head, unless the sun shines out too\nwarmly. A pair of sword? secured to his\ngirdle by a silken cord complete his tout en\nsemble, nnless.he may happen to have on\nhis back a little budget of necessaries lor\nthe road or march, tied up in a stout cloth\nand swung around his neck. One sword is\na long, heavy, powerful weapon, that needs\ntwo hands to give it proper force ; woe to\nthe man on whom it shall then fall. I have\nseen the effect of one of those blows, where\nit cleft asunder stont overcoat, heavy wool\nen suit,
08d4a645ba8cc701932b655763edd093	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.091780790208	34.054935	-118.244476	Mr. Alford made a minority report, in\nwhich he aaid he had conferred with the\ncity attorney, and waa of the opinion\nthat the council could not change the\nappointments of the zanjero.\nMr. McGarry aaid this minority re-\nport waa occasioned by Mr. Alfordwant-\ning two deputies from his ward, and he\nwanted a Democrat out. This Demo-\ncrat he (Mr. McGarry) was standing up\nfor. The force of the Union League\nhad been brought to bear upon the\ncouncil to eject this Democrat.\nMr. Alford denied he wanted to get\nout the Democrat referred to.\nMr. Tufts called upon the city attor-\nney for his opinion concerning the coun-\ncil's power in this matter. The attor-\nney was of the opinion that tbe council\nhad no power; that the zanjero had	\npower to appoint the deputies of his of-\nfice, as had every other head of depart-\nment in tbe city government, and he\nbeing responsible for the conduct of his\noffice, should have the appointment of.\nthe men who are to be responsible to\nhim. Itwaa only a matter of courtesy\nthat he notified the council of bis ap-\npointments, and tho confirmation of\nthis body amounted to naught.\nAfter some further debate, Mr. Reea\nmoved to adopt the majority report, but\nfinallyon motion of Mr. Alford both re-\nports were laid upon the table.\nThen Mr. Reea moved that the ap-\npointments of the deputies whose names\nnad been presented by the water over-\nseer, be confirmed ; but on motion of\nMr. Rhodes this also was laid on the ta-\nble.
61d0a03433552a2f98c8997bbaa38e73	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.6734972361364	40.827279	-83.281309	prominent secession leaders acqui-\nesced in their defeat, still the people\nremember that they did not cordial-\nly participate in the work of restor-\nation. They looked upon the alle-\ngiance to which they returned as\nbeing precisely that which they had\nrepudiated. They entirely ignored\nall conditions which the results of\nthe war imposed and made neces-\nsary. They looked upon the war\nitself as a simple test of physical\nforces in which they had failed.\nWhen it was over they deemed it a\nmyth, and regarded its results as\nempty shadows.\nAnd here is the great mistake\nwhich the Democrats are now mak-\ning namely, in adopting this South-\nern view. And . they are building\ntheir hopes of success npon the idea\nthat the people at large adopt a sim-\nilar view. It is a mistaken confi-\ndence. The popular sentiment has\nnot	essentially altered; what\nit was in 1864 it remains to-da- y\nand what it demanded then, and\nnow demands, is absolute security\nand permanent peace. Vituperation\ndirected against either Mr. Seymour\nor Gen. Grant effects nothing. It\nis impossible to create a diversion\nby directing attention on the one\nhand to the war record of. extreme\nDemocrats, or to the incidental abus-\nes connected with the Congression-\nal plan of reconstruction on the\nother. The popular thought, as we\nsaid at ths first, goes down far be-\nlow these surface eddies to the one\ngreat argument to the grand idea\nof the conflict which cost us three\nbillions of money and half a million\nof lives.and to the realization of that\nidea. Two years ago this ; idea\nmight have been realized but for the\nOpposition. If this had been the\ncose then t o-da - y,
2c5a1679a6715eb616e3534095e90cf1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	prosecutions, and for preventing vexatious and malicious\nprosecutions, and moderating amercements,” passed Feb.\n— C, 16&J; to reject the petition of Nathaniel 11. Wills, to\nbe divorced from bis wife Minerva; to reject the peti-\ntion of John J. Hendricks to be divorced from his.wifi;\nLucy; to reject the petition of John C. Olinger, praying\na release of the Commonwealth's right to 4.000 aertts of\nland in Lee county, upon conditions therein mentioned;\nthat it is inexpedient to authorize the several county\nCourts, to order the summoning of jurors in the same\nmanner as the Superior Courts of Law are authorized by\nthe JI111 section of the act passed January 7th, 180V; to\nreject the petition of Robert Ilairis, praying that one\nfourth port of the proceeds of the real estate of* Hu-\nbert.Hell, which had escheated to the Coin man weal th,\nmay be awarded to the said petitioner, or his parrtits ;\nthat it is inexpedient to ubolish so much of the “tin sec-\ntion of the act,	an act to reduce into one act the\nseveral acts and parts of acts for establishing a Peniten-\ntiary House, and for the punishment of crimes," passed\nMarch Gtli, 1611), us inflicts stripes for petit larceny;, that\nit is inexpedient to provide by law for the appointment\nof u Reporter of the decisions rendered by the Court of\nAppeals, holden at Lcwisburg ; and that it is inexpedi-\nent to regulate the fees now charged by law, for motions\nupon delivery bonds taken under decrees in Chancery.\nOf th<‘ Committee of Claims, to reject the |H'tition of\nllaylies Grigsby and Kdward Sliacklett, to be discharged\nfrom the payment of a judgment, and to reject the pe-\ntition oftlie Heirs of Andiew Martin, for compensation\nfor property lost during the revolutionary war.\nOf the Committee on Militia Laws, to reject the pe-\ntition of the members of the Strasburg Volunteer Ar-\ntillerists, praying the passage of a law directing the\ntraining ofthe officers of Artillery, and regulating resigna-\ntions. cVc.
70c54d2bea41191ce8180882e3cd4c69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5751365803987	37.538509	-77.43428	Accounts from all parts of the State agree as to the\nalmost entire failure of the Wheat Crop, and it behooves\nour farmers, merchants, and banks, to lake into conside-\nration the consequence of such failure. The loss of no j\ncrop car* be so Sensibly felt as that of wheat, because it.\nis a more general loss. In some districts we have tobacco\nas the chief staple; in others cotton; and in others Indian\ncorn : hut wheal is extensively cultivated in almost ccery\ndistrict. The export of tobacco may annually bring into\nthe State more money, or the equivalent of money, than\ntlie export of wlipat and tlour, but the proceeds fall into\nfewer hands; and so may be the case as to cotton, if we\ninclude the produce of North Carolina sold in our mar-\nkets. The annual export of wheal and flour, however, j\nhas been estimated by a judicious inquirer atan average of;\nabout four, or four and a	millions of dollars; and, from\nthe best accounts we have, it is questionable whether the j\ncrop of wheal this year.considering the quality as well\nas the quantity. will be more than sutOcienl for home\nconsumption. But, suppose the export should amount\nto the value of one million of dollars, we then fall short\nto the extent of three millions, without any addition to\nthe amount of our other exports.arid it becomes a matter\nof serious inquiry, how this deficiency is to be repaired ?\nShould tlie merchants import the usual amount of foreign\narticles, how are they to be paid for them? If the far- j\nmers indulge in their usual expenditures, bottomed on\njood crops, they will be unable to pay the merchants..\ni'iiis may bring upon the country a ruinous system of\ncredits, and throw the commercial men on the banks for\ntemporary succour. The banks, in turn, will consider\nhow they are to make up this deficiency, when they
86ba3dd5eb30a57af08080a4d154dd47	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.099726744333	37.538509	-77.43428	and man. 1 have spoken strongly, not to offend or\ngive pain, but to produce in others deep convictions\ncorresponding In my otvn. Nothing but a feeling,\nwhich 1 could not escape, of the need of such a work at\nthis very moment, has induced me to fix my thoughts\non so painful a subject. The few last months have in- j\ncreased my solicitude for the country. Public senti- I\nnirnt has seemed to me to he losing its healthfulnej?\nand vigor. I have seen symptoms of the decline of\nthe old spirit «f liberty. Servile opinions have seemed\nto gain ground among us. The faith of our fathers in\nfree institutions has waxed faint, and is giving place to\ndespair of human improvements. 1 have perceived a\ndisposition to deride abstract rights, to speak of freedom\nas a dream,	of Republican Governments as built on\nsand. 1 have perceived a fainl-heartedncss in the cau«e\nof human rights. The condemnation which has been\npassed on abolitionists lias seemed to he settling into\nacquiescence in slavery. The sympathies of the com\nmunity have been turned IVom I lie slave to the ui»«ter\nThe impious doctrine, that human laws ran repeal the\nDivine, can convert unjn«t and oppressive power into\na moral right, has m»re and more tinctured the stvle of\n[conversation and the press. With these sad and solemn\nviews of society. I could not he silent; nnd I ti: :11k God,\namidst the consciousness of great weakness and imper j\nfection that I have been aide to offer this humble tri-\nbute, this sincere, though feeble testimony, thiscxpres-\nsiou of Jieart-1'clt allegiance to the cause of freedom\njustice aud humanity."
0fce0435ea7ceb2bc30ea2450b300506	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.5942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	faithful to the interests of the people, and ready\nmake all sacrifices to defend the national h >nor, an\nextend the example of the glorious institutions, an\ninfluence and power of our cou itry's name nbroai\nlies lived. That every year's experience serves\ncoiitirm the justice and wisdom of the Democrat\npolicy in regard to our putdic works nnd the fluanci\nof ttie State, and we invoke the electors to contra\ntho career of exiravngauce and error pursued by bo:\nbranches of the opposition, by which the Tre»«ur\nhas iicconie impoverished, the tux-payers grievousl\nburctcs.cd, and still unfinished canals threatening a\nincreased load of debt, with the economical, energ-ii\nand successful administration of i.ff lira under the Di\nuiocratic auspices, and decide for themselves wlitc\nparty are the truest friends of tho canals, ami th\nmost faithful gu irdians of the. people's interests.\nKesolved, Hint we regard the iio'ninatious ot Fat\nmo.nt and FtnLMokt, for the Presidency, by the tw\ntactions into which the traditional enemies ot the !>\nmocraey are now u.vided, as equally repugnant\nihe true sentiments of the A inericuu people, and alik\ncharacterized by a spirit of bigotry and iufoieranei\nat war with tho genius of our institutions. thct w\nbelieve tho people cf these States will repel th\nattempts made iu	name's of these candidates !\norganize sectional and sectarian parties, the prepoi\ndi rain e of which would inevitably corrupt our inst\ntulions uud establish a tyranny so intolerable as evei\ntualiy to destroy the Union of th*' Stales.\nKesolved, That we repel and deny every rharg\nthat tends to asperse the National character of th\nDemocratic party, by attributing to it sectional p*-s\n(tons, either pro-slavery or anti-slavery in character\nthat we point to tho entire unanimity of the Deim\ncrutic Senators nf Congress in the votes upon the pa:\nsag,* of the bill for the pacidcation of tlie diflioultu\nof Kit.ear, as timely and gratifying proof of the unit\nof principle that actuates the Democratic party i\nregard to the practical treatment of territorial que.*\ntions; that the wise and just provisions coutame\ntherein to secure the people a free, fair and nutra.tr\ninelled expression ami fulfillment of their wishes i\nregard to the form of institutions which they ma\nchooS" to adopt, should command the entire approvi\not the patriotic citizens of all parties; and that th\nopposition with which this heuttioent measure is tn<\nby political leaders, proves tbem more intent upo\n| making political capital out of existing difflculue\nthan contributing to their removal by prudent an\n1 efficient legislation.\nt
4d2427b569b7738ea0900d64231e197f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.0342465436327	41.02728	-78.439188	Not the least in importance amongst the\nrecommendations of the message, is the erec-\ntion of a Governor's House. This comes w ith\npreat propriety from the present Executive.\nBeing about to retire from office, it cannot be\ncharged that he is actuated in the recommen-\ndation by any .selfish motives. It is a measure\nof eminent propriety, ami we hope the Legis-\nlature will concur ia the views ot tha Govern-\nor, and carry out his suggestion.\nIn my last annual communicatoin to the\nGeneral Assembly, my sentiments were fully\nexpressed in reference to reform i;i the nat-\nuralization laws, and the admission of appli-\ncants to the rights of citizenship to the pre-\nservation of the purity of elections, by the\nprevention ami punishment of fraudulent and\nillegal voting, and	enactment of a judicious\nregistry law to freedom as the great centre\ntruth of American republicanism the great\nlaw of American nationality to tnc rights of\nthe States, as Independent Sovereignties, and\nthe power and duty of thcGeneralGovernment\nto prevent the extension of the institution of\nslavery to the free territories of the Union\nto the wrongs of Kansas, as exhibited in the\nviolation of the doctrine of popular sovereign-\nty by t'.'e General Government, in its attempts,\nby the military power of tiie country and\notherwise, to defeat the will of the majority\nin that territory ; wrongs still existing and\naggravated by recent outrages on the rights\nand privileges of that jioople and approved\nby the high National Executive authority.\nTo the views then presented, you are respect-\nfully referred.
a050bf2d25f0407bcf31237830581c59	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.0178081874683	40.832421	-115.763123	The amount of tbo Treasurer's defalcation\nis stated to be about $100,000; uud as the State\nassumed the Territorial indebtedness of $300,-\n000, and has expended about $150,000 for the\nPrison, Orphan's Home and Capitol, these\nwith the amount on hand, shows that during\nthe past six years the receipts have exceeded\nthe ordinary public expe nditures.\nThe first duty of the Legislature will be to\nprovide for tLc payment of the $500,000\ntmuded debt, due in a little over a year from\nthis time. The Governor thinks this ean be\ndone by the issuance uud sale of bonds for\nthe suine amount, to run for ten years.\nThe Governor thinks the State revenue can\nbe increased marly $30,000 per nnuuui by\nunending the revenue law so as to include in\nthe definition of "Keul Estate"	held\nby grant of the Federal Government, which\nwould cover railroad lands. He thinks the\nlaw should be amended so as to tax urea at\ntheir uctuul value wheu they first reach the\nsurface.this value to he obtained by deduct¬\ning from the gross yield the actual cost of\ntransportation and reducing; the Assessor to\nfix the valuo quarterly. Ho rrcoinmeiids the\nseverance of tho duties now imposed upon the\nLieot. Governor as NVanlcii of the State Pr»a.\non. and that all Prison otbcers should be ap-\npointed by the Hoard of Prison Commission.\ners. He denounces in strong terms the act of\n1NW), providing for interest bearing warrants\nto Senators and Hepresentatives and employes\nin payment of their mileage and per diem,\nand says the Constitution provides for $£ per\nday and no more.
a9db08c027be43271b24c994d4616152	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	1 e mile ion, t-xpo.-e to eale, by way r.f public auction, the\nfollowing real and personal estate, i0 wit; a house and\nlot, ntua'ed in the said town ol New Glasgow, it being\nthe nine hereio'ore conveyed to the raid John Mount-\nca«tle and Robert Tinsley by William G. Pendleton, and\nJames 8. Pendleton,— Also, two other improvtd lots, In\nthe raid town of New Glasgow, whh all the liousar and\nimprovement* thereon, one of which lots contains tie\n8 re house lately occupied by James lime, »nd the\nother being the rams which at the date of the said deed\nof trust, was occupied by the raid John Monutcesfle.\nAlso, a tract ol L»H, lying in the raid county of Am-\nber*!, within one mile ol «said town ol New G a*row\ncontaining by survey 330 sens, be the same more cj\ne.e , and adjoining the lands r,| David	Garland, John\nCoir man aud others ; aim, 7 12 arre. of laud, adjoia-\nii’g the last mentioned tract, purchased of DavidS.\nGarland—also, our other tract of land, lying and being\nI.I the county afoieraid.cn the watersof Buffaloe rive",\ncontaining one hund.ud end twenty three seres, mere\nor less, and adjoining the land* ol Barnet Cash, W ilium\nDuncan and William SancUdge—also, one other tract of\nland, lying in said county, supposed to contain two hun-\ndred acres adjoining the tract lad before mentioned. and\na!*o adjoining the lands ol William Saodidge aud o-\nthers—also,the following slaver, with an ii.cr. -Me of the\nIf males of them, if sty, since the dare ol the said deed\nol trust, namely, aim negro man nnmerl Mr>.0*, and his\nwife Amy, two icgro boys, B >b ami Wathing-on, two\ngirls Dost* and Maiy, two tntu George (ml Albert, etie\nwoman named Rachael, one
476a0ede1b1dd149dd92b03794202075	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.4506848997971	37.538509	-77.43428	rjlTUUIV HIV ....fjv.\niii tin* world; and their refined sugars have the\nhighest reputation f->r purity. Fruits pre-\nserved with their Wst crushed sugar, it issaid, ov\nwill keep longer and hotter than if put up I"1\nwith other productions. This may lie, to some 'h\nj extent, the result of prejudice; hut we do\nknow the fact, that a number of families in\nNew York will not use any other for this pur-\npose. The house has given up the tumufac- w\nture of candies to some old employes, who ear- *i<\nrv it on at another place. It is almost a j\ndav's journey to go over their immense estah- It\nlisiuucnt. which occupies an immense building, j II\nat the corner of tiroenwirh and Chamber CI\nstreet*, being six stories high. The moving [,i\n	of the concern, is a splendid steam en- (h\ngine. used for pumping the huge vacuum pans, ||\nand hoisting, lowering, turning crushing mills, K\nAc. The whole is one of the most complete C;\nand neat establishments of the kind to be found\nin the country.\nThe wealth of the tirui is estimated at not,\nless than $s>,"()0,000. Alexander, is the out\ndo»r and managing man. and is withal! j\nquite a mechanic, having introduced several\nvery ingenious inventions of hia own, in I\nperfecting the processes employed in the relining Se\nof sugars. Their care and economy in the\nmanagement of their business is as great now\nas it was when their business was in its in-\nfancy. In opening boxes of Havana sugars,\nevery strip and piece of raw bide is carclullv ce
abb28abac01440b78c10d2bb306d887d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	LATER FROM1 Vera CRUZ.\nBy the steamer Princeton, at Penaacola, (says\nthe Union,) letters from Commodore Conner,and\nother reliable sources, have been received at the\nNavy DrpaMment ol as late u dale as July 11.\nThe brig" Perry," Lieut. Commanding Blake,\nhad joined the squadron from Chagrcsand Ja¬\nmaica, and had been despatched to Cape Antonio\nfor the projection of out trade in that vicinity.\nThe schooner " Reefer," Lieut Commanding\nSterrett, artired off Vera Cruz on the 10th instant,\neighteen day* from New Y< rk.\nThe "Falmouth" arrived out on the 11th.\nDates from the city of Mexico to the 7ih inst.\nreport that a /< mtuncianiciUo was to have been\nmade on the 5ih, but was prevented by the vigi¬\nlance of" Paredcs." It is said the party against\nhim is increasing, and that the revolution in Ja¬\nlisco is gaining strength. The city of Guadala¬\njara has successfully resisted the attack of the go-\nvernmem (orces. It is not believed that Gen. Pa-\n	will leave the city in the: present unsettled\ncondition of a flairs; and many persons predict the\ndownfall of his government in a few weeks.\nTHE NEW TARIFF BILL..The New\nYork Evening Post ot Tuesday says:\n"Some of the less discreet anil judicious whig*\nand manufacturers are in the highest degree soli¬\ncitous for the defeat of the hill. This would\nmost truly be a misfortune to them. At the next\nsession of Congress there will be four additional\nSenators from the west and siaunch democrats.\nThe experience of two years more will so devel-\nope her interests that she will be clamorous for\nthe lowest rate of duties, and in union with the\nSouth she will obtain them. Meantime every\nday will diminish the friends of the present law,\nand of the manufacturers at the north and east,\nand a large paVty wearied with the ceaseless\nagitation of the subject will be ready to demand\neven the entire abolition of all duties on imported\ngoods.'1
16b1ca7101d0f86b2d4a43d17ced1d47	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1912.54508193559	45.78769	-115.200118	To Fred ,W. Winters, your heirs, ex­\necutors, administrators and assigns:\nYou are hereby notified that I have\nexpended during the year 1911, the\nsum of one hundred dollars ($100) in\nlabor and improvements upon each of\nthe following named lode Claims, situate\nin Ramey Ridge Mining District, Idaho\ncounty, State of Idaho: .Gold Bug No.\n1, recorded in book 35* page 517; Gold\nBug No. 2, recorded in book 35; page\n518; Gold Bug No. 3, recorded in book\n35, page 519; Gold Bug No. 4, recorded\nin book 35, page 520/ Gold BugiNo. 5 ,\nrecorded in book 36, page 521; Gold\nBog No. 6, recorded in book 35, page\n522; Little Gold Rug, recorded in book\n4ÖV page 558, Gold Bug Fraction, re­\ncorded in book 40, :page	offMining\nClaims of Idaho county, State o'" Idaho,\niji order to hold said claims under the\nprovisions of section 2324 of i the Re­\nvised Statutes of the United States,\nand the amendment thereto approved\nJanuary 22, .1880, concerning annual\nlabor upon mining claims, being the\namount require^ to hold said lode claims\nfor the period .ending on the 31st day\nof December, A. D. 1911. And if with­\nin ninety days from the personal ser­\nvice of this notice or within ninety days\nafter the publication thereof, you fail\nor refuse to contribute your proportion\nof such expenditure as a co-owner,\nyour one-eighth interest in the claims\nwill become the property of the sub­\nscriber your co-owner, who has made\nthe required expenditure by the terms\nof said section,
5f7faf4c977dcfe0b843d080f3a398bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	He aho approved of a connection of the Val-\nlies of the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence, by\nway ol the Lakes. This was clearly within the\npower ol the Federal Government, as a chain in\nits system of defences, and should be perfected.\nFie did not wish to press his own peculiar opi¬\nnions on the Convention, but was opposed to the\nFederal Government being a«-ked for appropria¬\ntions lor the construction of Rail Roads from the\nMississippi to the Atlantic Sea Board, but warm¬\nly urged that work, and Jhoped the Convention\nwould urge it upon the consideration of the Le¬\ngislatures of the different States more immediate¬\nly interested. He considered this work as of\ngreat importance, both to the North and South,\nbut more immediately so to the States through\nwhich the road should pa»s.\nThis, lie said, brought him to the railroad sys¬\ntem,which he advocated as the best, and for light¬\ner and more expensive articles, the cheapest\nmode of transportation. In connection with this\nhe alluded to the delicate question of how far the\naid ol Congress should be extended; and after sa v¬\ning that even could Congress, which he denied,\ntake subscription in the stock, it was not to be\ndesired. He thought, however, that Congress\nmight indirectly give its aid by granting each al¬\n	section of public lands through which the\nrailroad might pass, as subscription. He had\nstated that it was to be desired that the General\nGovernment should terminate as soon as possible\nits proprietorship ol the public domain. Con¬\ngress could secondly extend its aid by a repeal of\nthe duty on railroad Iron which would amount\nto $2,000 prr mile.\nHe concluded by expressing a fervent wish\nthat entire unanimity might prevail, and that\nshould any question arise in its deliberations in¬\nvolving a difference of constitutional opinion, it\nshould he passed over.\nMr. C . becoming very hoarse, was compelled\nto close his remarks, notwithstanding repeated,\nand prolonged calls to go on.\nA long debate here sprang upon the question\nol how the delegatesshould vole, whether accord¬\ning to the Federal representation of the Slates or\notherwise; which was settled bv deciding that\neach State represented, should be entitled to an\nequal number ol votes with the others.\nAlter the inauguration of olficers, the Reports\nol various Committees of the last Convention\nwere called for and read. Col. Gadsden present¬\ned a map of various Railroad routes from the\nMississippi Eastward.\nOn Friaay, a motion was made to appoint a\nCommittee on the Cumberland road, which wan\nresisted by Mr. C . C . Clay, of Alabama, and\nwithdrawn.
41371e3396947ea88801b5129914e864	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.746575310756	33.448587	-112.077346	Casper A. Dickerson\nHorn Quen\nWm. H. Wells\nHoyt McCroskey\nForest Netherton\nGeorge P. Starr\nMarion Karl Rogers\nRobert Laborin\nSam Humphreys\nWm. F. Wright\nGeorge Burch\nWelcome Guy Smith\nRobt. A. Burns\nRichard M. Wright\nMiguel Avila\nThos. W. Stouts\nOng Kim Sun\nChas. O. Fain\nCarl L. Seeger\nThos. E. Herlen\nEzra James Egly\nRoy Munoz\nLeon Lewis Hanlot\nGuglielmo Varello\nTimothy E. Peterson\nGlenn W. Shearer\nChas. E. Barkley\nRobt. R. Fram\nGeo. A. Olney\nVincent Cordova\nWm. W.' Allen\nFoy Carter\nHugh W. Willis\nClyde Roe\nErnest Harris\nJas. J . P . Monoghan\nGabriel Gamboa\nFred Cline\nDaniel Murphy\nAbraham I. Korrick\nLeo C. T. Geary\nRaymond W. Still\nJoseph Ryder\nConstantine Kirishan\nWilliam S. Leak\nHoward N. Blair\nWalter .1 . Germain\nWillis Attaway\nOscar W. Berg\nOliver N. Thornton\nPaul F. Carnes\nFred W.	\nGuy C. Wonder\nManuel Villa\nDavid E. Wilson\nBenj. Fred Gieseke\nRichard R. McComb\nClaud O. Dorsett\nJoseph A. Sorenson\nWm. R. Bryant\nHarvey Lack\nJohn M. Turner\nIgnacio Ramirez\nJos. H. Sabin\nGeo. A. McEnnis\nWillie Vam\nRudolfo Ferner\nFred H. Van Frank\nChas. Derden\nJesse E. Wallace\nThanks A. Anderson\nRobert E. Hale\nJuan M. Albarado\nLawrence D. Harrison\nFred Hanson\nRurnice B. Kellis\nGeo. O. Christopher\nJoseph T. Melczer\nJohn Limbroek\nWallace C. Gregg\nVictor E. Jackson\nRamon Moraga\nGeo. E. Tabor\nFaustino Barajas\nElmer P. Coe\nAubrey Sims\nWilliam H. Lang\nDawson B. Young\nTommie B. Moss\nCecil F. Windes\nChas. E . McKelvey\nWarren W. King\nWillard Nelson\nArch Ferguson\nManuel Gonzales\nO. Ambrosio Romero\nJohn Tonln\nWalter L. George\nM. C . Patterson\nClyde E. Wilson\nCleve H. Reak seeker\nJohn F. Spangler\nWilliam R. Kilbourn
3dd5e66975f304073552ee0097d34218	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	vereignty of the people !” France demanded of Napo-\nleon, guarantees ! and he promised to give them. A\nj few months of repose had brought France to her senses,\nami sho was now returning to the Revolution.- For a\nmoment, indeed, it was forgotten, when the Emperor\nmarched at the head of a large nrmy to oppose Europe,\nwhich was In arms against him. Napoleon was de-\nfeated—banished—and almost forgotten. The principles\nol. the Revolution once more began to triumph, and the\nLibei ala formed themselves into clubs ami associations,\nfor the purpose of gradually attaining, by lawful means,\nand without violence, all the objects lor which the first\nRevolutionists contended in the eighteenth century.\n1' roin 1815 to 182!) France enjoyed fourteen years of\npeace; and in that time a new generation of young men,\nnil imbued with the lovo ot liberty, and the principles\nof the early Revolutionists, sprung up in the country.\nI hese principles hail been confirmed ami extended by\nthe Revolutions in Spain, -Portugal, Naples, South Ame-\n	and subsequently by the triumph of Catholic\nEmancipation in (,reat Britain, and of the Flemings in\n.ho Pas Has. During this pciiodof time, the Bourbons\nhad lost their Chief in the person of Louis XVIII., who,\nalthough to the last he retained (hat love of power which\nis inseparable from the Bourbons, yet had the senso to\ndisguise the obnoxious drug, ami adapted it as well as\npossible to the palates of his subjects. But even during\nhis reign, there was never any thing like a frank ami\nhonorable understanding between the Prince and peo-\nple. Sometimes the Bourbons succeeded in their sys-\ntem, and sometimes their enemies. Sometimes at the\neve ol an election the Court appeared to yield, and the\nLiberals cried Fire le Hoi. If the Chamber then re-\nturned was royalist, and a majority could he counted\nupon; then the old system of Entailed Estates, antique\nprivileges, monopolies, Stc. was patronized, and the\nBourbons hoped to return to the whole system of the\nFrench Monarchy before the Revolution. ”
2940830ef61b974238fa74a5f9d25f47	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1897.4999999682902	38.391448	-86.930874	which authorities dmagree. The most\ngeneral opinion among those who know\nanything of the subject is that the bird\nfly by sight alone. This theory would\nseem to be borne out by the fact that\ntb bet and most highly bred of racing\nbirds have frequently been lost in the\nLoudon foga The fact that instinct is\nunerring and that the homing pigeon possihlf\nnot only frequently errs, but exhibit at\ntimes great indecision as to the correct\ncourse for him to pursue, seems to pre-\nclude the idea that he is governed solely\nby instinct The theory which is most\ngenerally accepted is that the bird is\ngifted with remarkable eyesight and\nalso with a memory for landmarks which\nis superior to a similar faculty in any\nother animal That the bird possesses a\nhigh order of intelligence is shown	\nthe fact that homers which have become\nlost in a race will frequently return to\nthe room in which they have been kept\nat the starting point of their speed test.\nIn selecting homing pigeons for rac-\ning purposes even the best fanciers often\npick out birds as most like racers that\ncannot fly 20 miles without becoming\nlost. The meanest, most scraggy looking\nbird, without a single good point, some-\ntimes leaves its handsome competitor,\nwho is, to all appearances, perfect in\nphysical proportions, far in the rear.\nMil), fanciers look with interest at four\npoints in a homing pigeon which are\nconsidered of prime importance. The\nfirst of these is, strange as the fact may\nappear to a novice in the art, the eye,\nMr. Starr, one of the foremost and most\nsuccessful of American fanciers, has\nthistosayoftheeye:
5293591fac43107d0c4c40f90adee918	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.7520547628108	39.745947	-75.546589	pealed, to disgrace the Stale ; they\ntors, aud no Court dare attempt to enforce any\not them, and notwithstanding tho fact that the\nLegislature of this Stale were fully aware of the\nfact, that all State laios creating a distiucMou\non account of race, color, or previous condition\not servitude had been utterly defaced aud en­\ntirely annihilated by the 14th Amendment to\nthe Federal Constitution, (The Supreme Uw\not tho land,) they blinded by party bigotry, at­\ntempt after the Constitution was amended, to\nfurther discriminate against color by inserting\nthe word liiehite” in tho Public Nahool Charter\nof Wilmington; thus assuming that\nment, (I will not say a law for it never was\nsuch,) passed by the insignifleaut Legislature of\nthe State of Delaware, can set at defiauce the\nConstitution of the Uuited	; and threats\nwere made if the Board of Education disregar­\nded tho word white in tho charter and provided\ni’ublic Sceools tor colored children, the Legisla­\nture of Delaware would revoke their charter:\nBut if those men thought that they could in­\ntimidate the present Board of Education by\nthreats of revocation ofthe charter they mistook\ntheir men, as was fully demonstrated by the un­\ndaunted manuer in whicli Messrs. Smith,\nt raun, Hiegins, Nielda and Macallister, answer­\ned every objection urged against the right of\nthe Board to provide public schools for colored\nchildren; the members of the bar above named\nunhesitatingly pronounced that tbe Board had\nthe legal right to provide colored children with\npublic schools, und that they had no right to re­\nfuse to do io, and that the refusal subjected the
51cfc73b92414458312ad4e22fafaf7c	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.2663934109999	42.500622	-90.664797	weeks ou this subj. - ct. That we are nil Rail­\nroad men, anil iu favor of the most widely ex­\ntended Railroad facilities, and at the earliest\npossible period, 1 take for granted. All profess\nthis. To promote it, what slrmld be our conrser\nFirst, we should carefully mature lhe wisest and\nmost acceptable plan for operation, aud then\nstand united upon the plan until it succeeds or\nfalls. Have wedone so? We have spentsome\nthree years in maturing nnd pressing such a\nplan. In originating it, every possible means\nin the possession of a Siate, or in the power of\na people, has been resorted to, to make it ac­\nceptable. Its location has been indica ed where\nit would throw benefits to the largest possible\nnumber, and secure the largest income to the\ns'oukholders; and who, now says, that the peo­\nple have been false to, or ignorant of their own\ntrite int> rest-.? Repealed expressions of the\nwill of the people have been had, and by vari­\nous means, firs! by petitions, then by Legislative\nmemorials, by Local and	Conventions, by\nrepeated instructions to our members of Con­\ngress, a id by the united expressions of at b a-t\nthree quarters of the pre s throughout theSlate,\nail extending through a period oi five years; and\nnow, Messrs. Ed.tors, in view of all these tacts,\nwhile three quarters of the people of tiie State,\nanimated w.tli hope and excited by doubt, are\nlooking with the greatest interest to the united\nlai.ors ot our entire Delegation in both houses\nof' Congress, t < bring this enterprise to a suc­\ncessful result, whod > we find clamoring against\nus? Firnt, and loudest, we find the Burlington\nGen')., but he has an excuse, Burlington U not\nin the bill, and he is hir. d to defeat it. Next\nwe find Campbell of Illinois. He has an ex\ncuse, Dubuque is a rival of Galena and must\nbe held t:ack, and made tributary; besides this\nroad would lie "parallel ' to the Jitinois Central\nand would prevent the State from monop diziug\nthe railr >ad carrying b' tween the nmthern\nand southern market*. He doubtless looks for­
686179e8fcd388e4b017fe37774a0962	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.9767122970572	38.391448	-86.930874	But what could be the "badgering\nabout money matters'1 that kept Mr.\nLawrence so long the sister began to\nwonder with her mother, by and by.\nShe tried not to hear the voices, tuut\nsounded m though some one were en-\ntreating, persuading, arguing, and m\nthough Kathleen's sMwers wore agitat-\ned and brief. Still mors to prevent\nthat quick and sensitive listening\nwhich wm her habit from gathering\naught that Kathleen would rather not\nhnve overheard, the blind sriri smve\nherself up to thoughts which sir day\nhad been oppressing her, and all day\nhad been withstood? This wm Dick's\nbirthday: one week before Christmas.\nAh! the old holiday frolics; the old\nChrietmM cheer, the merry-ntakin- gs\nthat, in the dear, "square house," used\nto mark this date! And now and then\noh, dear Diok! where can you be?\nAnd if you only knew!" whispered the\nblind girl to herseK, crying softly,	\nshe thought and thought.\nMeanwhile Kathleen was sore beset.\nWm Mr. Lawrence right? Ones she\nhad believed her own judgment infalli-\nble; her faith in it wm shaken now.\nWm he right, after all? Even though\nhe were not her first love, could she not\nbe all he asked, a faithful wife? Did it\nmatter any more about herself, since\nthe love she had so recklessly rejected\ncould never complete her own life?\nHere would be peace, protection, even\nluxury, for the wasting mothor and the\ndelicate sister; she would not longer\nhesitate thus selfishly," for her own\nstrength had had to own itself over-\ntaxed of Into, and oould not kmg be\nadequate to the harden she had so\nproudly assumed. Almost the\nwhich would end au hud been\nto her lips, when tbs door opened and\nthe Wind girl stood titers, gnive?ing\nwith excitement, an unwonted flush on\nnor Rheek.
38b974996312953ed4b6f5811aa9bde5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	The iiiipuueiit attempt of this small iniiiorit\ndictate to the great body of tlieir party, litis prov.\na just indignation: and. if wv mistake no'., the ji\nwho have thus presumed on their own importa\nwill he taught a lesson on the fourth Thursday, wl\niiiiiV be useful to them ill after life,\n'flic truth is, that their course is well calculate\nbring odium on all party organization. If n < /\nfiHi'l et oive-oifrV/oiM friends ot any individual s\nhe permitted to assume to themselves alt the pfl\nand intlllenee of the party, then indeed may the\npie w ho compose that party surrender all hope nt\nreeling their ow n atlairs and yield themselves us\nsivc iiistrunients into the liuials of those whose\nimportaiiee and presumption.may lead them to i\nMmT thev. of all others, are most compete!\nguide f tiom in the choice <»f their public officers.\n< n' the ample qualification of	Treiulway.an\nli:> fidclitv i any tru-t which may U- cmfidci\nliiin. the J.ym-libtirir Junto themselves will test if\nWhy. then. we u>k, should they not have beet\ni( tisfivd'thul the licople, or, il Von please, the pa\nshould pa-s on hi- merits, without saving, a- ii\nfeet they have.said, that they eouhl select a fitter\ns ill tor the office ;\nThe organ ot (rcii. Clay urge. the people of L> i\nburg, aml the surrounding eoautry, i-a/iport I\non tiic ground thai he may lie relied r- ; for\npromotion "f th-irto at c.r ./,\nMr. Tread any. tm the contrary, has declare i.\nhis address to the people o|" his own eonnty, th;\nhe shall he elected he will regard himself as the g\ndiull of the interests of ft,. flat-, and that they i\nlint expect him to sacrifice the general good of\nCommonwealth to pr-'in tc their individual or\ntional interests.
10c2b939777cd7872b6f80968a988dba	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.1136985984272	46.395761	-112.730038	Wherever wolves associate together for di\nmischief, there is always a numerous train of Ir\nsmaller ones to follow in the rear and act as d\nauzilliaries in the work of destruction. Two\nlarge wolves are sufcient to destroy the ti\nmost powerful horse, and seldom more than sl\ntwo ever begin the assault, although there oi\nmaybeascoreinthegang. Itisnoleascu- u\nslous than amusing of watch their mode of h\noperation. If there is no snow, or but little ti\non the ground, two wolves approach in the o\nmost caressing and playful manner, lylng g\nrolling and frisking about, until the too b\ncredulous, unsuspecting victim is completely II\nput off his guard by familiarity and curtosi-\nty. During this time the gang, squatting\ndown, are looking on at a distance. Aftr J\nsome time spent in this way, the two assail- C\nants separate, when one approache the l\n	bead, the other his tall, with a shy- o\nnes and cunning peculiar to themselve. At C\nthis stag of the attack their flollesom ap- gy\npeaches become very intesting; the In\nmr is a mere deouy; the law Is the real\nassailant and keeps his eyes stedily fed on\nthe hamstings or sanks of the bhons. The\ncritical moment Is the watoed and the at. t\ntack is siultaneous; both wolve sprng at\ntheir victim at the same moment--one totds I\nthroat, the ether to the Sank-rnd, V ano- I\ncessalt, which they generally a, the bhind\none neve lets go his old unil the home Is i\ncompletely disabled. Inaeed oe rinag\nforward or kicking to dieaggs hlmslves, -\nthe borse tuons mound and sroa4 wltheam\nntempting s deemse. The wolf Badetsme\nspriaeg behind to assi the other. The sin- 4\n•w arethe• a , andinhbI h
06d47c08aac33e895b9e8fdc926b9b9a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1889.9684931189752	46.395761	-112.730038	Tihe most unseemly condition of affairs\nexists in Silver Bow county. Two persons\nare assuming to act as judges of the district\ncourt in that county. One has ibehind him\nthe decision of a court of competent juris-\ndiction establishing his right tto the oflice,\nthe other has the certificate of the late gov-\nernorof the territory. Pending this con-\ntroversy, litigants are without the tribunals\nfor the settlement of their grievances; the\nestates of deceased personsare jeopardized.\nbusiness generally is in a state of suspended\nanimation and the courts are brought into\ncontempt. The case in which the rights of\nthe respective claimants are involvedis\nnow on appeal to the supreme court,it liv-\ning been decided that no stay of proceed-\nings was allowed. From what has been\nsaid heretofore you	observethat 1 as-\nsume that legislation is required fixing the\nterms of thesupreme court before that case\ncan be ultimately disposed of. This situa-\ntion of affairs is of serious concern to the\ncitizens of Silver Bow county in particular\nand to the people of the entire state in gen-\neral, and I nmay add that it is, or it ought to\nbe, humiliating to the pride of every citizen\nof this state. I recommend that provision\nbemade for holding a term of the supreme\ncourt at the earliest practicable time in or-\nder that this matter muay be speedily and\nfinally determined.\nThe power committed to your hands iln-\nvolves a sacred trust. The manner in which\nit is exercised will invite public approval or\ncondemnation. At no time since our terri-
1db313757960f20bef8baa30957e7de5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.4713114437866	37.538509	-77.43428	its support.believing no doubt, that it was better to re-\ndistribute the surplus among the Slates, than leave it in\nthe Treasury. The hill at last passed th? Se'&ile 00\nFriday, by a vote of -111 to fi.(Brown and Clayton ab-\nBent).and on Saturday, 'he II. of It. by a vote of ?«»\nonly against 130 (not quite 2-3ds) refused to suspend trie\nruiffi in Ar/tpr in t.- iUn 1111 the bill. It is expected, that it\nwill he forced through in the course of the present w»*ek\n. and it will become the duly of the man of the iron\nnerve, who never flinches from responsibility, when he\nconsiders the interests ofhis country to be concerned, to\ndetermine upon the course he will pursue. i\nFor our own parts, we do not hesitate to repent, what j\nwe declared on Friday last.Let us not touch the Sur-\nplus during the present session.\nWe hope yet litis bill may be lost.if not by the vote\nof the House, at least by the firmness of the President.\nMr. Wright has given	the speech which welay before\nrour traders, the pith of most of the objections to the j\nmeasure. Jt is idle to talk of depositing the money with !\nthe Slates. It is to all intents and purposes the same as\ngiving it. Who expects to get it back? The evasion is i\nj as flimsy jas it is ridiculous. The bill first apportions\namong the States, not according to the federal ratio, hut j\nin the combined ratio of the t- . v o Houses. That is to\nj say. it allows to the smaller States an immense adv in-\ntage in the apportionment. For instance, in Virginia\nthe fede ral ratio would be as 21. But by the ratio in\nthe bill, it is as 21 and 2..That is 23. j\nBut Delaware, who has only one Representative, di- i\nvidfs also on her two Senators. That is, instead of on- ,\nslit! has os throe.three times mr.re than she would he\nentitled to, under the proper federal ratio. Rhode Island\nhas twice as much.f«>r, her two Senators and two
86254df10b19903bb0f5bdfcb5808269	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.1630136669203	41.02728	-78.439188	On Tuesday evening of last week, a large\nnumber of ladies and geiifteman from Clear-\nfield and Curwensville, met at the Metho-\ndist Episcopal Parsonage, for the purpVsse of\nmaking a donation to the Rev. L. M. Gard-\nner, whose Ministerial term here has just\nexpired. II. BuciiEK Swoope, Esq., step-\nped forward and spoke as follows :\nMr. Gardner: The ladies and pentle-me- n\nby whom I am surrounded, have assign-\ned to ine the pleasant duty of presenting\nyou with this purse I hold in my band, con-\ntaining the sum cf $250.00, which they beg\nyou to accept as a slight token of their es-\nteem for you as a man, a christian, and a\npatriot. Holding different religious creeds\nas you may preceive, sir, they yet unite in\nthis testimonial on the eve of your depart-\nure, to evince, more especially, their appre-\nciation of vour earnest and unswerving sup-\nport of the great cause of our country,\nwhich all have so much at heart. That a\nMinister of the Denomination to which you\nbelong a Denomination which, it is not in-\n	to say, has, perhaps, done more than\nany other not only to Christianize but to en-\nfranchise the races of men should yield a\ncordial and hearty, support to the Govern-\nment during the momentous struggle in\nwhich it is engaged, was only to be expect-\ned. But, sir, not alone did your loyalty and\npatriotism find expression in fervid invoca-\ntions to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe\nfor his aid and blessing throughout this fear-\nful trial not alone in eloquent and glowing\nwords of encouragement and exhortation to\nyour reop'e to render to the Government a\nfirm, united, aud hearty support but when\nthe State was invaded by a hostile foe. and\nits Capital was threatened, jtou were found\narmed in the trenches, ready to assist in de-\nfending our heartl s and homes ; and on the\nbloody field of Gettysburg you knelt by the\nside ot the sons and brothers of our neigh-\nbors and friends, ministering to their wants,\ndressing their wounds, and preparing them\nfor the land of the Hereafter. Again, when\nthe news flashed over the wires,
33cdd942926e3eccbfe71c752dacc0cd	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.4643835299341	31.918493	-91.233445	But will even 1,500 pdunds per asere\nof high grade complete fertiliser build\nup the fertility of solft? The easwer is\nquite simple. Fifteen hundred pounds\nof fertiliser contain several timew the\nphosphoric acid removed by a heavy\ncrop of vegetables, and the unused\nportion will remain in soInl for the ben-\nefit of succeeding crops. The supply\nof potash need not give concern, but\nthe weakness of the fetiliser is the\nlow content of the high priced ele\nmeat, nitrogen.\nA comparison of the proportions of\nplant food elements present n fe\ntilsess with those found In crops *111\nmake this point clear. Take ecra,\nfor example. In mature plants for\nevery ten pounds of phosphoric aid\nare found 23 pounds of potash and 32\npounds of nitrogen, but in a common\nbrand of trucker's fertiliser for	\nten pounds of phosphoric aeld are\nfour pounds of potash and only three\nand one-third pounds of nitrogen. Thus\n1,500 pounds of such fertiliser does\nnot contain as much nitrotge a is\nrequired in the production of a 40\nbushel corn crop and lss than one-\nthird the amount removed by a hesvy\ncrop of cabbage. In fact, all of the\nnltrogen demanded by eommoe farm\nSand garden crops cannot be proAt-\nably supplied by commerical fertilis-\ners. To build up soil in nitrogen, re\ncourse must be had to the growing\nfor manurial purposes of legminous\nplants, such as peas, beans, vetche.\nSespecially clovers, all of which gath-\ner nitrogen from air. A complete for-\ntiliselr for the legmes need contain\nonly phosphoric acid and potash, but\nthe sweetening of soIl by a oecsies-\nal limlri
14ec8f133fadc31f62e0472562a88b37	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.3082191463725	41.558153	-73.051497	Oklahoma were swtfa open "at noon yester\nday, and resistless torrents of humanity\nbegan to pour over its solL From the\nCherokee Strip came the great fleet of\nprairie schooners across the Canadian;\nfrom the Chickasaw Nation came troop'\nafter troop of sturdy ponies, each one car--:\nry ing a boomer ; from the Arapahoe and\nCheyenne Reservations on the west came\na yelling mob of horsemen, who fired vol-\nley after volley to celebrate their final vic\ntory. The Kiowa. on the southwest and the\nCherokee and Creek Nations on the east,\nalso furnished their contingent of boomers.\nAt the starting signal they moved all to\ngether, great waves of cheering breaking\nupon the air. The wagons continued on\nover the level green plain until they were\nabout half way across the northern tier of\nclaims and then upward of a hundred of\nthem were brought to a standstill. The\n	rolled on to the lower tiers.\nMen, women and children poured from\nthe stationary sohooners and in an incredi-\nbly short time the foundations for the\npioneer homes of Oklahoma had been laid\nby willing hands. Every farm had more than\none claimant all ready to swear that they\ncrossed the border first, and that theirs were\nthe first improvement\nSo it is all over the territory, and espec\nially on the sections adjoining Guthrie and\nOklahoma City.\nBetween twenty and thirty thousand peo\nple were dumped here byt he Santa Fe road,\nwhich ran twenty immense trains from Ar-\nkansas City.' The trains moved across the\nCherokee Strip cautiously and slowly and\narrived here scarcely more than five min\nutes apart. As they approached the "Land\nof Promise" thousands .of heads protruded\nfrom the windows and curious eyes feasted\non the green panorama that lay before\nthem.
2e4f4fe29dc1beeec17a439c7f500d37	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.6205479134958	35.955692	-80.005318	ing a stand, at 'least temporarily, on\nthe Vesle river 4 line, the Germans\nslowed up their retreat from the AIsne- -\nMarne salient last week and brought\ntheir heavy artillery Into action. De-\nspite the determined and dashing at\ntacks of the allies from the south,\nwest and east, the Huns had with\ndrawn in most cases with deliberation.\nchoosing the ground for their rear-\nguard actions and saving probably the\ngreater part of their supplies. The\npossibility of cutting off and capturing\nany very large number of them passed\nwhen It was found that their power-\nful resistance at the ends of the arc.\nnear Solssons and Reims, prevented\nany considerable advance of the "al\nlies there. At the south front of the\nsalient the Huns fought fiercely for\ndayswhile their guns and munitions\nwere being transported to the north,\nand then quickly moved back, the\nFrench and Americans following with\na rush. This movement carried the\nbattle up to and beyond the River\nOurcq. There was evidence that the\nGerman commander Intended	halt\nsouth of that river for a time, but he\nwas not allowed to do this.\nTo the front between Fere-en-Tarde- V\nnols and Passy were brought the crack\ndivisions of the Prussian guards, to\nhold back the Americans, but the lat-\nter refused to be checked, and with a\ngallantry that aroused the cheers of\nthe allied nations they met and de\nfeated the best fighters of the kaiser's\narmies. These Prussians, unlike so\nmany of the Huns, fight to the . death\nwhen, told to hold a certain position,\nand the Americans, also, do not know\nthe word surrender. Consequently the\ncombat was bloody In the extreme. It\nwas centered in and about the villages\nof Nesles,. Sergy and Clerges, and they\nchanged hands repeatedly before the\nYankees finally got the upper hand\nand established themselves . firmly In\nthe towns and then pushed on beyond\nthe river? taking Beringes and mak\ning a salient in the German lines that\nthreatened what remained of the 'en-\nemy in the pocket between there arid\nVllle-en-Tardeno-
b5c8da00b67ebfaf1c5dddadc6d226a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	"It will be perceived that the first bearer of de¬\nspatches, Lieut. Lewis C. Ai mislead, sent on\ntrom Washington soon after the refusal of the\nProvisional Government of Mexico to accept our\novertures for peace was made known, had reach¬\ned Gen. Taylor's encampment, and had commu¬\nnicated the instructions with which he was charg¬\ned. What their exact purport was, has not trans¬\npired; all that was known was, that the Com¬\nmander-in-Chief had remarked that the position\nof affairs rendered them of little consequence..\nOur correspondent assures us, privately, that no¬\nthing will be done until orders are received from\nWashington, in answer to the official account ot\nthe battle of Monterey, transmitted through Cap¬\ntain Enton. If such is the fact, the status in quo\nwill speedily be broken up, as, before ihi«, Major\nGraham, the special messenger, who was des¬\npatched post haste from the seat of Government,\nmu<t have arrived at Monterey.\n"By far the most important information com¬\nmunicated bv our correspondent is the fact, hith¬\nerto rumored, but now definitely ascertained, that\nthe Mrxicnns arc vithdrairmp from S'llhllu, and\ntriil iwt attempt In u'r.fctii that tt-wn, hut will fall\nback on Sin Luis Po'osi. If any doubt	\never existed of the accuracy o! this intelligence, ii\nwill be removed when we state that wc received\nyesterday private advices from the city of Mexi¬\nco, so late ax the 2*<th ol September, which state\nthat Santa Anna had left the Capital that morn¬\ning with 2000 cavalry and 1000 infantry, lor San\nLuis Potosi; and that positive instructions had\nbeen dispatched to the army of the North not to\noccupy Saltillo, but to retreat immediately to San\nLuis. The Dictator had been utterly unsuccess-\ntnl in his attempts to raise a loan of two millions\non a mortgage of the revenues of the church, as\nthe lien was considered by capitalists insecure, if\nnot illegal. fie then applied for two hundred\nthousand, but could only raise twentv-seven thou¬\nsand, which was the sum total with which lie\nstarted. Hence, perhaps, the comparative tnea-\ngrencss of his military cscort. It was known in\nMexico, at the last dates, that the American ar-\nmy had reached Monterey; moreover, the best\ninformed parties in the capital were of opinion\nthat the attack of our troops would be successful,\nas the movement of Gen. Worth on the Saltillo\nroad was fully understood, and its importance\nduly appreciated.
1073a5b7a3689f29f4a0a157a1301881	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.5931506532218	39.261561	-121.016059	tyx SI. Crane has againbeen elec-\nted delegate to Congress from Nevada\nterritory by 61 majority overDodge, bis\nopponent. Dodge is snb-indian agent\nin the territory, an estimable man, and\ngood officer. Crane, is a mere whisky\nbloat, spendinghis timeat the bars, which\nare the most popular institutions in the\nterritory. Dodge has none of his bibous\nqualities, and is defeated. The\ngreat instrumentality iu the de-\nfeat of Dodge was the ciraum-\nstanco that some time ago he took from\na man in the territory an Indian boy,\nwho spoke English, for an interpreter.\nThe boy is now about fourteen years\nold. Ho was found when an iufaut in a\nswamp, wherehe had been abandoned,\nand was raised by the finder. lie is a\nsmart intelligentboy, and speaks Ing-\nlish and his own tongue,	much facil-\nity. Seeing his usefulness as an inter-\npreter, Dodge succeededin getting a* ay\nthe boy from his former owner, and in-\ncurred much odium in so doing. lie was\naccused of stealing the boy, and abusive\nbaod-bi!ls were posted about the terri-\ntory at the time of election, relative to\nthat circumstance. Dodge was defeated\nby these means, and Crane once more\naccredited to Congress for the territory\nA constitutional convention is being\nholdcn for the territory at Genoa, and\nhas been in session for two weeks. Very\nlittle so far has been done except organ-\nizing and the appointing of committees-\nJ. \\ J. Musser, late of Sierra county, is\nthe President of the convention. The\nmajority are of “Broderick” politics; aad\na free state provision will be incorpora-\nted into the constitution.
7c0422947dfad60791d292264650f99d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.850684899797	35.227087	-80.843127	Other amendments ought to be made,\nbut those suggested, would relieve the peo-\nple from the burdensome and extravagant\nState government that now swallows up\ntheir earnings, and fastens uion them a\nState debt which they cannot pay, but of\nwhich they may easily so compromise and\nadjust the honest portion, as will reduce it\nAvithin manageable limits.\nWe deem it worth while to notice in this\naddress, that wicked and interested persons\nunprincipled and violent radical partizans\nm and out ol this btate for sinister pur-\nposes, have sought to produce the false im-\npression that the Democratic-Conservativ- e\nparty have and do connive at and encourage\nthe perpetration of crime and outrage, lo\nthis detestable end they have, wherever they\ncould, prostituted the press, legislative and\njudicial proceedings, and resorted to every\nmeans within their power. Such imputation\nis not only groundless, false and scandalous,\nbut infamous to the last degree, and betrays\na spirit of wickedness, Ave venture to assert,\nwithout a parallel m political warfare.\nThe party which Ave represeut has always\nand persistently condemned crime, by whom-\n	perpetrated, and has repeatedly gone\nout of the usual political course to denounce\nit, anil urge upon the people the high im-\nportance of peace and good order, and the\nduty of every good citizen to be active and\nzealous in bringing offenders to justice.\nIhe course pursued by the unworthy per-\nsons to whom we refer is deeply to be de-\nplored by all good men of every political\nparty. It is not only ignoble, but it tends\nto destroy the moral and legitimate effect of\nthe voice of the press, legislative action and\njudicial, determination, for the suppression\not crime their constant effort is to turn such\nmatters to political advantage by giving\nthem a political turn, and thus they produce\nthe almost inevitable conviction on the\nminds ot disinterested observers that the\npurpose of the press, the Legislature and\nCourts, is not to suppress crime and outrage,\nbut to manufacture political capital and ad-\nvantage from the very crimes of offenders,\nand thus engender bitter feelings among\ntheir opponents, destroy confidence in the\nCourts and bring them into disgraoc and\ncontempt.
1d0a42721ce56122626ca1d95cf2306f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.4260273655505	38.97864	-76.492786	ers, “of course that depends altogether\non the kind of a horse you are driving,\nand it is unnecessary for me to say any-\nthing about the matter when you use\nboth hands, as most road driver* nowa-\ndays have hand-holds on their reins and\nit is only a simple question of slipping\nyour hands into them.\n“But when one speaks of driving with\none hand it alters the question materiaUy\nand requires some thought.\n“A great many people drive with the\nreins passed through their fingers. It\nseems to be the most natural way for one\nto take hold of his reins. I can not say,\nhowever, that I think it is the best, for\nthe simple reason that it gives one little\nor no leverage by which to control or\nguide your horse.\n*1 have found the	method is to\ncross your reins through the palm of your\nhand, letting the rein which comes be-\ntween your first finger and thumb pass\nover the thumb. In this way by simply\nturning your wrist you can guide and\ncontrol your horse very easily. Remem-\nber, however, to always' have your right\nhand free in case of accident\n“Be sure to get your horse bitted prop-\nerly. You must get a bit that your horse\nlikes. Some hearses will almost pull your\narms out with a severe bit, but will give\nno trouble at all if you put a leather or\nrubber bit in their mouths. Again, you\nmay have your horse checked too high.\nI consider this hard and cruel on the\nhone that may have been on the road all\n|he afternoon, and it is sure to irritate
0119fa50aa441e4b1dac76aa61e769b5	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.6079234656447	47.504885	-111.291891	Now it happens that the difference ne-\ntween gasoline and crude oil lies in the\nformation of the molecule. If the mole­\ncule in crude oil can be cracked, addi­\ntional gasoline can be secured from the\ncrude. There is a process now in oper­\nation which actually cracks the molecule.\nThrough that process last year 15 Der\ncent of the gasoline of the nation was\nprocured. There are strong probabilities\nof this method being so improved and\nperfected that it may lead to the doub­\nling of the gasoline possibilities of the\ncrude oil of the nation. If this hope\ndevelops into a fact the gasoline problem\nhas been solved temporarily.\nThe possibility of increasing the oil\noutput of the nation which is given\n! second importance by the Bureau of\nMines, is that of obtaining greater\nquantities of the fuel from the exhaust­\ned fields. When a given field has been\nexhausted by the flow of its wells, fol­\nlowed by their pumping until no more\noil is procurable, not more ihan 20\nper cent of the oil ha;; been obtained.\nEighty per cent still remains in the\nsands	the ground. The Bureau\nof Mines believes that greater atten­\ntion should be paid to tho possibilities\nof procuring more of that -SO per cent.\nGreat parts of sand remain saturated\nwith oil, and if some method could be\ndevised to extract it the desired result\nI would be accomplished. If it could be\neconomically mined, for instance, it\ncould be retorted and the oil driven\nfrom the sand and recovered.\nThe possibility of third importance\nin increasing the oil supply lies in the\ntreatment of the mountains of shale\nrock which are found in Utah, Colorado,\nWyoming, and elsewhere. In every ton\nof this shale rock there are about 40\ngallons of oil. The method of its ex­\ntraction is similar to that of getting\noil out of sand. It must be subjected\nto heat, thus driving out the oil and re­\ncovering it. In Scotland there has been\nin actual operation for CO years a plant\nwhich successfully (retorts shale and\nprofitably secures the oil from it.\nStrenuous attempts are being made\nj to adopt the Scotch system and improve\n! upon it for use in this country. One of
0f00e263848d4d87c3c4de52bf6e8c87	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.8260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	THE UHITEr®^*®® AGRICULTURAL FAIR.\nIn spite nfftttompts to throw cold water <\nthe ?>** - ~nt exhibition at the Fair lirouuds,\nis admitted by all. cxeept the lVw growlers w]\nhave been persistently either t.i prevent a sn\noessful denouement. to have eventuated in\ncomplete success. It .s true tliut the iiiimh\nof articles on exhibit tot is not so larjje a- \\\nwere induced to e.\\| a t. I liis is. pes ha;\nmaitdv attributable ' ' the tax o( ten per ci!\non premiums, imposed under the general reu\nlatin.us of the National Society. t pen t|\nwhole, we are not disposed to regret this..\nH hilc :t nas opernvu in uini;m-!t tin- r:uitii>\nit has raism! the standard of articles sent f\nexhibition. This is especially so in the ease v. i\nlive stock. The price ofnocninmodation for rn\ntie. sheep, hogs. ,lc., afforded at the Fa\n< Jroumls.is	very moiler vte.that without an e\ntrance charge, ir. nv animals brought to mark*\nami which c.ur.ot «oiiip>tc for pri/.is. won\nhe crowded in, merely to advertise thein. an\nperhaps, to tin exclusion of many really lii\nspecimens. T us it is, that while somclkii\nhas hoc lo«t in |i:antity. mtieli h.is !.v,\ngained it excel einv. indeed. We have never w\nnessed a ehoic* r collect ion m horses and hnrw\ncattle. 11 i s w rth a much longer walk than fro\nKoeketts to ti e Fair (iroiiud, to examine t!\nnoble pair of white Norman mares entered 1\na gentleman from Maryland, who iuiporti\nthem from France. This is the s.irt of hnr\nwhich tigures >o eonspieuou.iy inllo- ilio\nheur's great pictured the Horse Fair. Tl\nNortuan hor-e may he said to he tin- ! ,\ndraught annual in the world. Much sni.tlK\nindeed, than the immetise Knglish dra\\
c8f7da3bac81b52220251da2224226c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0887977825846	37.538509	-77.43428	ol the last session ol Congress, should not have escaped the\nrecollection ofthe former; and on the mind of the latter, the\nevents of Mr. Adams’s promotion in defiance of the popular\nwill, and or the peculiar construction of his Cabinet,(events,\nWhich all the patronage ol the Government, boundless as\nit is, coiiibinod with the operations of a subsidized Press,\nand with numberless electioneering journeys and ollieiul\npohtiral harangues, could not neutralize,) ought to he\nMill deeply impressed. That these men derive no wis-\ndom from the past, affords a striking instance of the power\nol a master passion in blinding and deluding even those\ninost liJC/Uiicd iti the business of intrigue. Hut for this\nlntliicncc, they must have known that a very tyro, with\neven the most imperfect knowledge of the occurrences of\nthe last eight years, could	fail to apprehend the omen\nor a combination of materials, such as Calhoun, Clay and\n»>eb. *tci\\ Acharontn muvL’bimus is this appropriate motto\nor such an union. The circumstance most remarkable\nin this assault upon the Administration, through the pro-\nscription ofthe Minister to London, and that by which the\ndisgust and scorn ol tho people will be aroused to "reat-\ncat aptivily, is the high and sacred motive under which\nthis scandalous proceeding lias been clothed—a drsirc to\navenge the injured honor oj the country. That the lesser\nfry> !hc Claytons and Chamberses and Foots, should prattle\noil cither (he lessons they had been taught by others, or\nthe suggestions ol their own heated imaginations, and he\nvery sincere in believing that they were throwing over\nthe nation s honor the JEgis of their gigantic might, is\nto,cx.a,c
e4de709b36c66adddd0adc0a70f6c9c4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.2062841213824	41.02728	-78.439188	hospital. This was followed by great debility,\nheightened by an attack of dysentery. I wasthen\nremoved from the White House, and sent to this\ncity on board the Steamer State of Maine,' from\nwhich I landed on the 2Sth of June. Since that\ntime 1 bave been about as low as any ono could\nbo and still retain a spark of vitality. For a\nweek or more I was scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I did force a morsel down, it was\nimmediately thrown up again.\n1 could not even keep a glass of water on my\nstomach. Life could not last under these circum-\nstances; and, accordingly, the physicians who\nhad been working faithfully, though unsuccess-\nfully, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me they could do no more\nfor me, and advised me to gee a clergyman, and\nto	such disposition of inj limited funds as\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited ma\nat the hospital. Mr. Frederick Steinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn hone.\nto try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle.\nFrom the time I commenced takimr them th\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and Iam now\nthank God for it. eettinir better. Though I bav\ntaken but twctoottles. 1 have gained ten pounds,\nand I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin\nmy wife aud daughter, from whom I have beard\nnothing for eighteen .months: for. gentlemen, I\nam a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front\nnoyal. lo your invaluable bitters I owe the cer\ntainty of life which has taken place of vague fears\nto your Bitters will 1 owe the glorious privi-\nlege of again claspiujr to my bosom those who ara\ndearest to me in life.
049ff5db56bfca9b5bfdf596ff28637e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.905479420345	41.558153	-73.051497	had a busy night of it and he won't\nsoon forget the way the balls came at\nhim. In the meantime our other new\nacquisition, Dave Cuslck, was doing\nstunts around the . Waterbury cage,\nand he had Jason and Murphy tied\nup in knots in the first period. Team\nwork was very noticeable on the part\nof the locals, the first time that the\nfans have had a chance to see it this\nseason. The passing and juggling by\nboth sides was as good as any yet\nseen in the local rink. It was ham-\nmer and tongs for that first fifteen\nminutes and when the bell rang not\na score had been made.\nIn the second period Bridgeport\ntook a new lease of life and some-\nthing over a minute bad elapsed when\nJnson jammed one in from the corner\nof the cage for the first score of the\nnight. The locals went at it harder\nthan	then, but after sis more\nminutes of play, Murphy, who looked\nold enough to be getting ready to wind\nup his earthly career, rapped in an-\nother, and the fans began to wonder\nif we were going to get another\nlemon. Loxson and Daly then began\ntheir nice floor work .and hi some-\nthing over a minute Daly took a nice\npass from Loxson and smashed one\nbehind Sutton. Loxson followed with\nanother from a bad angle in something\nover two minutes of play and the\nscore was tied and there it remained\nto the end of the period. The third\nperiod was all our own and Loxson\nand Daly showed the fans just how a\nrush and coverpoint game should be\nplayed. Three times we sent the lit-\ntle red fellow behind Sutton, while\nBridgeport could not get through our\ndefense. We were nil there down the\nline and could not help but win. The\nline-u - p
484a9e16922f7da54f4ac6993bd33bbb	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.050684899797	36.16223	-86.774353	would be much better armed than the' have ever\nbeen before, and the Indians would have more re-\nspect and fear for them. There is, too, a growing\ndisposition on the part of the Indians to remain at\npeace, and support themselves by cultivation. The\nNavajoes and Utahs are perfectly quiet, and the\nApaches, the only hostileoands now in the Territo-\nry, have committed no depredations within the\nlast month, and have sent in word that they wish\nto make peace. If the Mexicans should act justly\nby the Indians, I think there would be no difficulty;\nbut if they did not, and war should ensue, the Mex-\nicans would always steal from the Indians quite as\nmuch as the Indians would steal from them, and\nthus they would be no losers in the end. On this\npoint, too, I would remark that if shis Territory was\nerected into a State, it would be expected that the\npeople would	care of themselves, and they\nwould be no better able to do it then than they are\nnow. Again, why arc wc bound to give any more\nprotection to this Territory than wc give to Oregon\naud Utah? Those people are obliged to defend\nthemselves against the Indians. Why should not\nthispeople do the same? I should think it would\nbe woll to give the Mexicans a liberal allowauce of\narms and ammunition, especially as there is a large\nsupply here that is not worth transporting back.\nIt would be impossible for our troops to remain\nhere with Mexican civil officers, for we should have\nto interpose in their squabbles, which would make\nthem serious matters. There would be no danger\nof an' attempt to throw off our sovereignty; the\nauthorities (and they would scon be absolute)\nwould be too much interested in jetting appropria-\ntions; besides this, they would know that we could\nannihilate them at an' time.
5c2a8d23aa66a06f1d5a1596f94409cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.047814176027	37.538509	-77.43428	Yet on the part of the people of Louisiana,\nwhose inter- sts are thus uftectcd, lie felt no hesita-\ntion iu s<y ing that the influence ot general principles\noiigh'. to outweigh these cansid--rations; ami he\nshould prove Ills conviction in this respect by soling\nfor the amendment. Ideas had been broached this\nday. which, he sakl, were new to him. How long\nsince we had been taught to look lor the preserva-\ntion of the uu’on to a military spirit ? Li such a\nspirit generally pervading the militia, lie agreed, the\nliberties of toe nation toun.1 a sale protection ; but,\ninstead of allowing that spirit to pervade tlie whole\ncommunity, the tavorite object of some gentlemen\nwas to erect it into a separate and distinct e«labiis!i-\nincnt. Inst-ail of one of the most important, lie\nconsidered this I illas one of the mutt unimportant\nbills which could come before tlie lions of* gent r-\nal nature during the present session. We had dur-\ning -wnr hut one military school; and now, in a state\n	peure, gentlemen had suddenly discover d the\nitcci sdy o! csl.b -liSi .i'ig./7<:r military schools! As\none, Mr. K . said, he saw t.o necessity tor it. lie\npivlerred to have l ut <>tie academy, and that at the\nseat 4.1 government. No local cu ui-.kr.dioi-s pro-\nduced this preference on his mind, but it aiose\nfrom his general impression that, next U tlevel-\nling through the country, and examining the habits\nand c niton is of its dillcitnt parts, the best way of\nextinguishing State j .luusies and loc-d feelings, was\nto associate the youms of the dillere >1 parts of the\ncountry r.s much as passible. Let us c:tubli li then,\nsaid lie, institutions for the civil uiul military educa-\ntion of youth within t. .is district—a district helong-\ning not peculiarly to any part of the country, hut\nhaving nioiai than any other an interest in the pros-\nperity of every part ofit. Lot us, said Mr. It. lay\naside sectional lb flags ; let us cnas.der oursi Ives, in\nthis hall, as
0e2a783a1cee7cfd737ebe40654506eb	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1909.6753424340436	46.879176	-102.789624	Oh the other side Is the single word\n"Buck," and also something not\nwrought by the marble worker. On\nthe smooth surface of the pedestal la\na curious outline, which can be easily\nImagined to be a foot of normal size.\nThe people who say that It Is a foot\nbelieve In the legend which has oft\nbeen told in Bucksport.\nThe story is that Colonel Jonathan\nBuck was a very harsh man and the\nleading spirit in his day and genera­\ntion. He was the highest In civil au­\nthority, and his word was law in the\ncommunity in which be resided. He\nwas an out and out Puritan, -and to\nhim. witchcraft was the incarnation of\nblasphemy. Thus, so the story goes,\nwhen a certain woman was accused of\nwitchcraft, at	first clamorings of\nthe populace Colonel Buck ordered that\nshe be Imprisoned, and later she was\nsentenced to be executed as a witch.\nThe execution day came, and the\nwoman went to the gallows, cursing\nher jndpe with such terrible words,\nthat the people shuddered, but the\nmagistrate stood unmoved. All was\nready, and the hangman was about to\nperform his duty, when the woman\nturned to Colonel Buck, and, raising\none hand toward heaven, she said: .\n"Jonathan Buck, listen to these\nWords, the last my tongue shall utter.\nIt is the spirit of the only living God\nwhich bids me speak to you. Tou will\nsoon die, and over your grave they will\nerect a stone, that all may know the\nspot where your bones lie and crumble\nto dust
294e498a564cffe1fccb738ffdecddb5	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.4904371268467	44.562468	-92.533801	soldier, and has been resolute, faith-\nful, and painstaking as a civil adminis-\ntrator. Ten years ago his name was a\ntower of strength for the Republicans\nof Ohio, and the successive ordeals of\npolitical struggle and administrative\nresponsibility have only increased his\nhold on the confidence of the people of\nhis native State. The man who led\nthe desperate charge across the treach-\nerous morass at Winchester lived to\novercome in the political arena the\nDemocratic leaders of Ohio, Allen G.\nThurman, George H. Thurman, and\nGov. Allen. He lived also to become\nthe embodiment of all the principles\nopposed to the financial sophistries,\nthe ill-concealed dishonesty, and the\narrant demagogism of which these\nleaders were the exponents and repre-\nsentatives. His election was a tri-\numph of able and cautious leadership,\nand of the bold and steadfast cham-\npionship of public faith and conscience\nagainst the mischievous intriguers\nwho paltered in a double sense with\nthes^ essentials of the stability of the\nState.	that most delicate and diffi-\ncult Ohio campaign of 1875, Gov.\nHayes was prudent without being pu-\nsillanimous, wary without trickery,\nand bold without temerity. He bated\nnot a jot of the integrity of his party's\nrecord on the treatment of the finan-\nces, and he went far beyond the halt-\ning utterances of the State platform\non the question of resumption. But\nhe never insulted the wavering mass\nof doubtful voters by reeklesss impu-\ntations of motives, and he acted on\nthe principle that advantages which\ncould not be gained by sober discus-\nsion were-not worth gaining at all.\nThe man who was last year elected\ngovernor in the face of a Democratic\nmajority at the previous election of\n17,000, and after the State had polled\n60,000 more votes than at any previous\ntime in its history, will secure a Re-\npublican victory in Ohio in October,\n1876, whose proportions will faintly\nindicate the sweeping character of the\ntriumph which awaits him in Novem-\nber.
04eae3f34679a332ce0b05619e912f20	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1875.17397257103	38.391448	-86.930874	place, it is always a political mistake to\nlegislate partisan measures which cannot\nbe enforced, or which, if enforced, would\nprove fatal to the party originating them.\nThe present Congress seems to be rushing\nblindly into law making without reference\nto the fact that in the next Congress the po-\nlitical poiver,thelaw-inakingpower,andth- c\nrevenue power in other words, the power\nof the law, the purse and the sword\npasses into the hands of the Democratic\nparty. The fact seems to have been over-\nlooked that the Hejmbllcan party was\nbeaten last fall by öOO.OOO Vutes, and also\nthe other serious fact that the House, after\nthe '1th of March next, will have a Demo-\ncratic majority of at least sixty, with a\nprobability that, in the elections yet to\ncome in New Hampshire, Connecticut,\nCalifornia and Mississippi, this majority\nmay bo increased, and that t'ds new House\nwill have control of the purse and the\nsword. The only tenure of power left to\nthe Hepublican	is the Senate, and\nthis grows feebler and feebler, and oilers\nlittle consolation to those who thought\nafter the election last fall that the Re-\npublican ascendency in that body\ncould not bo disturbed. The pres-\nent Senate stands : Republicans, f0 ;\nDemocrats, 10; Independents, ! ; vacan-\ncies. 1 . The next Senate will stand : Re-\npublicans :iD ; Democrats, US; Indepen-\ndents!, 0, with the seat to be filled from\nLouisiana and the two new Senators from\nColorado. As none of the Independent\nRepublicans, like Cameron, Booth and\nChribtiancy, are hot partisans, and cannot\nIm relied upon to aet with the caucus on\nall purely partisan measures, and tint seats\nfrom Louisiana and Colorado may be filled\nwith Democrats, it is barely possible that\nthe Hemibllcnns may have a majority of S\nvotes in the Senate. This feeble thread is\nall that holds the Hepublican party to its\ntenure of power in Congress, and the hut\nshould bean iustrnetivo le. -s -on
1ea19a052b218bde18ffa8c9219eb580	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1875.6534246258245	38.391448	-86.930874	laughs at locksmiths," and on ono oc-\ncasion, as the guard was withdrawn,\non account of an expected attack from\nsome unfriendly Indians prowling in\nthe neighborhood, t lie girl was induced\nby the lover to go with him to his beau-\ntiful retreat, which he doubtless de\nscribed to her in as striking language as\ndid Claude Melnotte his palace bv the\nlake of Conio to the fair Paulino. He\nrelated to her the dangers .surrounding\nthe entrance to the cave, and persuaded\nher to place implicit confidence m his\ncoinage and knowledge of the locality\nand obey his instructions to tho letter.\nThe young chief's name was Wallahalla\nand the girl's name was Agnes Robert- -\nson. in those imvs tue uaugnicroi a\nbackwoodsman could swim, ride, and\nhandle a	with all the dexterity and\nskill of their fathers and brothers. Ar-\nriving at the place the lover disappear-\ned beneath the surface of the water and\nthe maiden quickly followed him, to\nlind the cavern Mirpassing even the\nmagnificence and grandeur so beauti-\nfully portrayed to her mind in the na-\ntive tongue of her Indian lover. Here\nhe informed hor sho must remain as his\nprisoner until ho gained the consent of\nher parents to their union. Wallahalla\nthen departed to return soon after\nwith dried venison, corn, wood, the\nrough cooking utensils of those abo-\nriginal times, and bedding and such\narticles as were necessaiy for her com-\nfort. He then bade her adieu, threat-\nening her with death if she dared to\nloavo the cave during his absence.
131f77a5bc5190b057f88792f5312b7d	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1904.5532786569015	36.816137	-100.519871	The Dairies and the Doctors.\nOno man thnt has the handling ot\nn good deal of milk for Chicago tells,\nthe writer that he has an arrangement\nwith tho doctors in several towns\nfrom which ho buys milk, by which\ntho doctors report to him the presence\nof any contagious disease on any farm\nIn tho locality, whether that farm la\nproducing milk or not. In this way It\nis possible for him to know about tho\nconditions under which ralik is being\nmade for his trade. This he finds to\nbe a very good plan. In tho case of\ntho contagious disease being on the\nfarm of a man that is selling him\nmilk, ho can tako measures' to prevent\ntho sending out of that milk. On tho\nother hand, If tho disease is on tho\nfarm of a man that is not selling him\nmilk, ho	servo a notice on tho\nmen that are selling him milk that\nthey are not to recoivo the milk from\nsuch a farm. If this practice were\nmado general It would greatly im-\nprove the situation as to tho spread\nof contagious diseases by means of\nmilk. Cases nro constantly coming to\ntho attention of tho public where somo\nman that Is supplying perhaps only a\nvery small nraount of milk to tho\ntrado Is tho means of scattering dis-\nease? that ravage communities using\ntho milk. Every man should have too\nmuch conscience to' sell milk when he\nhas a deadly discaso in his family, but\nactual experience demonstrates that\nthat is just tho tlmo ho will sell his\nproduct, as a general thing, for tho\nreason that his needs are greatest nt\nthat time. This phase of human na-\nture must bo taken Into consideration.'
28d46d41f654bb6a2a86ec2e7b3bc6e3	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1861.6753424340436	40.485194	-78.724957	Fii i end Murray : Nothing of any great im-\nportance has transpired in our midst since your\nregular correspondent wrote to you. On Satur-\nday. 21th ult., the Eleventh Reg't was detailed\nfr picket duty. We spent the Sabbath without\ndoing anything extraordinary in this line of duty\nexcept making a grand charge on a 40 acre\ncornfield, which is at this season readily conceded\nto be contraband, by the boys. On Tuesday, the\n27th ult., Co.'s A and K were detailed to assist\nin building a fortification now in course of erec-\ntion, a short distance northeast of Tennallytown.\nIt is called Fort M'Call. in honor of Brig. Gen.\nG. A. M'Call. It is built on a gentle eminence\nand will command the whole range cf country\nfor alout two miles. Yesterday two forty-tw- o\npounders rifled cannon were mounted at the\nnew fort. On Tuesday evening last our Camp\nwas thrown into the greatest excitement, in con-\nsequence of a dispatch being received at bead\nquarters that the enemy were marching down the\nVirginia side of the Potomac,	Alexandria,\nwith ultimate designs on Washington. We were\naccordingly ordered to be in readiness to march\nwithin two houn, provided with 40 rounds of\ncartridge and one day's latkns. Every heart\nbeat high with the hope of meeting the enemy\nand administering that chastisement to him w hich\nbe eo richly deserves but man is doomed to dis-\nappointment. After waiting till 10 o'clock\nwithout orders to advance, we were ordered to\nrest on our amis" for further developments.\nOn Wednesday last about 100,000 of the Na-\ntional army passed over the long bridge ; this\nlooks a little like a warlike movement, and we\nexpect before many days that ou will bear of\nthe Federal forces doubly restoring our lost honor\nat the recent disaster at Bull's Run. It is esti-\nmated that there is a force of over two hundred\nthousand men ia and aout Washington, and it\nwill, beyond the shadow f a doubt, be increased\nfifty thousand during the ensuing week. It cer-\ntainly must be a source of great gratficaticn to\nthe loyal States t-
05063a52e113386386e315e8f0cd7893	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.6516393126392	38.97864	-76.492786	aft Finrush conquest, and the only\ndo:u Wit mammal kept by the natives\nat thu Sb oof discovery was a small\nkind of wolf (prairie wolf) imported\nfrom Mexico, and a few species of squir-\nrels. which the Cubans fattened for\nculinary purposes without knowing any-\nthing about a classic precedent—the\ngliraria (rat kennels) of the ancient\nRomans, who preferred dormouse on\ntoast to the best Syrian pheasant pies.\nDogs and cats were unknown, and\nthat lack of household pets seems to\nhave driven the aborigines to strange\nexpedients, for in I‘Ogilvy’s Voyages”\nthere is an account of a San Domingo\ncacique who kept a tame manatee that\nmade its headquarters in an artificial\npond and was so well tamed that “when\ncalled by its name, Matoom, it would\ncome out of the water and go directly to\nthe cacique’s house, where, being fed, it\nreturned to the pond, accompanied by\nmen and boys, who seemed to charm the\nmanatee by their singing, and it often\ncarried two	at a time on its\nback. Being once, however, struck by\na pike in the hands of a Spaniard it\nwould never after come out of the water\nif a clothed man were near:\nManatees have become rather scarce\non the coast of San Domingo, but are\noften seen near the Island of Pinos,\nnorthwest of Cuba, where shoals of the\nstrange creatures may be seen sporting\nabout the reef like the sea lions below\nthe Cliff House. Of all aquatic mam-\nmals the manatee, however, can claim\nthe championship in the art of dodging\na sudden attack; a leveled harpoon is\nenough to make them plunge under\nwith a “no you don’t” snort, and then\npop up again at unexpected times and\nplaces, waving their flippers In derision,\nand ready to disappear for good at the\nfirst suspicious motion.\nThe luxury of the Dominican cacique\nwas therefore not apt to be shared by\nmany of his subjects. Puppies and kit-\ntens were never seen in their cabins, and
73f1089aa69c3ba27e2c00f5c671b8da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.80464477712	37.538509	-77.43428	ing, it ught not to be delayed a momout leI\nyor.J the time, wheu proper steps can he\ntaken for its pei'fomanoe. Colleges and\nschools still abound in the land ready and\nable to give instruction; we are not bo poor\nyet but we oan feed and clothe every child ol\na departed soldier. Every child, we say with\na purpose, i'or why should the sons only be\nthus provided for? Thero is no need for\npointing out the grievous loss a nation enduros,\nwhose sons are left without education Tor n\naeried of years; not only the professions but\nall the walks of life, from the highest to the\nla-niLIest will bear the sorrowful mnrkeof the\nprivatiou for nu ro than a generation. But\nshall wo do nothing for the daughters? Can\nwe fojgot for a moment that they aro to be the\nwivc-s r.i our eitizrna, the mothers of those who\nwill orjoy the fruits of our victories,- tho mr«»\ntrons who wili fashion and shape the charautcr\ntof cur young nation? The war has taught\nus with what readiness boys, mere ttriplings\ncan adapt themselves to a life of hardship and\nsuffering, ucd are the tender vines, that can\nao longer press closely to the parent stem and\nthere liud shelter und fctrength, are they	\nbo left osposed to the storms of life and\nthe sorrows of suffering? Wo are oonfideat\ntkero is not a family in tho land but would\ncheerfully add to its joys and its pleasures by\nreceiving one of thoso lonely ones in its bosom\n: not a teacher but would willingly add\nher to the little class already formed; not a\nfather but would press her to Lis heart and\nbid Ler welcome as his own child. And where\nthe means may not bo eqaal to the will, surely\nevery county could, without feeling it, provide\nfor their support; every State, by a alight tax,\nroiee enough to leave not an orphan unoared\nfor and unconsoled. We have suffered much,\nit oarmot be denied, by the selfishness and\ncovctousuass and all the demoralizing evils\nwhich ever follow in the wake of war; but\nthey sra all, we firmly believe, abundantly\noutweighed by the noble qualities whiob, like\ncertain fragrant herbs, emit their sweetest\nodors under tho harshest pressure. Among\nthroe, boaevolenue has shone forth in our\nmidst with radiant Lrillianoy, and we are sure\nnothing tnoro is needed than to point out a\nnew ohannol Tor its overflowing fulness, aud it\nwill be seen to illumine every mournful home\nand to brighten up every grief-darkened\nheart.
63027cb5d12dbced099f64982ad8f0a5	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.3849314751394	36.527761	-87.35887	It Is not neoessary to Journey from the\ntropics to Alaska In onler to experience\ntheextremesof heat and oold. Thousands\nundcriro all the Inconvenlenoe of this\nthermoinelrlry change every duy, or every\nother day, as the case may be, without the\ntrouble of movlng'over the threshold, A\nword with these Involuntary sh ikors.\nWhat are they doing to expedite their re-\nturn to a medium temperature t to break\nthe chills and Imulsh the feverf Are they\ndosing themselves with Quinine, thereby\nImperiling the soundness of their bones\nand Impairing the vigor of their brains\nand nervous system? Home of them are\nno doubt, but not the majority of them. It\nis believed. Tlie value ot Hosteller'\nHtomueh lli tersas a harmless and certain\nspecific for fever and ague I understood\nand appreciated In all part of the coun-\n	where Intermittent prevail. Th res-\nidents of such localities begin to take It\nearly In the spring as a protection against\nth miasm by which they areaurrounded.\nnot all of them, perhaps, fur a blind ad-\nherence to error 1 the speciality of some\npeople, hul the greater number.\nIf there Is any Axed fact In therapeutics\nIt Is this: that th Hitter are a fnt better\nsafeguard against all the varieties of peri-\nodic maladies produced by nnwholsoine\nexhalations than any drug or compound\nin tho materia medlca of the profession.\nThis assertion Is mode with all due respect\nIn the faculty, but being ail Important\ntruth, and one that nearly concern the\nhealth of largeaettlemeutsln various parts\nof the country, and Indeed of the public\nat large. It Is mode fearlessly. Founded on\nample and unimpeachable
1c9152b0204c35ee0febe259ee2dcc35	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.9273972285641	42.500622	-90.664797	A change rune o'er the spirit oi* my dream.\nBehold, we were among the ravines of the .Sierra\nNevada. Tiie skv was full of jrolden clouds,\nand it was raining gold tliimbe-s as fast and thick\nas if nature was tempting all mankind to turn\ntailors. Bless my .good luck! iiow I scooped them\nup with a tin dipper, and poured Uiem into a.meal\nb:»g! I was calculating lint we get nine bu.- h '!.- .\na minute, all told, when I was suddenly stutl- d\nby a loud noise overhead, that sounded like tie-\nclashing of cymbals. 1 looked up, and, to my\ngreat astonishment, espied a monstrous golden\ngoose, as big as the Old South Cluircli, feu.poor\nhis wings and flying from the top of a mountain\ndirectly towards me! Down he came, v.'nop!\nbefore you could say, "what's this?" and cried ..u)\nin as good	ascould be exped ed ofa goose\n•'Gobble, gobble, gobble, come pluck 111 v leath­\ners!" We turned to without d- Liy, and pui!"d\noff hisback and tail aninmi'mse h -01 of leathers,\nevery one as big as a car!, wheel,and the real yel­\nlow "Simon pure," as they say! fit to be sent, to\nthe mint, without washing.\nWas ever such magnificent luek before known\neven in adream: But there was more to come. —\nScarce could mv devoted thoughts rest 0:1 this\nfeather bed of golden prospects, \\',i; 01 suddenly\nthe earth began to rumld" and rock as ii'an e:;rlli-\nqua't" was at hand, and hey, presto! before you\ncould thread a needle, up stalled out of the earth\na crop of golden cabbage heads, every one as big\nas the Stale House dome, and as solid as a can­\nnon ball, twen' v-foitr eara! < line.
1810493c616046cf6e54918c5d26d1b2	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.1188524273932	33.448587	-112.077346	" "Kxperience has demonstrated that\nrevision of the primary and general\nelection laws is badly needed. We have\nnow experimented in this direction for\nnearly seven years, with the result that\nall political parties are in agreement\nupon the conclusion that the election\nmachinery is not only cumbersome and\nunwieldy, but permits great abuse of\nthe franchise power. This is a govern-\nment by parties, but when men with\nloose political morals practically com-\nmit perjury by falsifying as to their\nallegiance in order to enter tne pri-\nmary of those of opposite faith in fur-\ntherance of political revenge, or to\nnominate weak men, it is indeed time\nto call a "halt. Recent ejections have\nalso made apparent the necessity of\nrevising the general election laws to\neliminate their many objectionable\nfeatures. Several schemes, I note by\nthe newspapers, have been proposed,\nbut none of them appeal to me	be-\ning practical or suitable to the rather\nunusual condition obtaining in this\nstate. This is a matter, however, I\nleave to your wise counsel, trusting\nyou will give it early, earnest an I\nserious consideration, and that the re-\nsult will be the remedying of the de-\nlects now so glaringly apparent.'\n"It is no explanation of the failure\nto include this subject of needed legis-\nlation in the call for a special session,\nthat a bill fulfilling the governor's\nrecommendations was passed by the\nregular session, and by him vetoed.\nThe shortcoming is thereby only in-\ntensified and further aggravated by\nthe circumstance that other measures\nwhich would have obviated certain of\nthe needs which are at the present\ntime so apparent to all, and which\nwere among the worthiest acts of the\nlegislature, met the same fate, while\nmany measures of minor concern met\nhis approval.
0e91b7372787c967417d087e0efce5b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	"Second heal: Even as iftliev had Urn a pair\nof Siamese twins, ui.il iliey entered the first quar-\ntor of the foiiiili mile. I |»-re Peytona (the favo¬\nrite at the start, S'-DO to f-JO) fell back into the\nwake of her 'iiilailingfoiiijietiioi. She answering\nio the millions other i !er. looked back with her\nbig iue< at hei lival, and seeing she had it ail her\nown way. I .M her in several lengthsahead, and pas¬\nsing ihe Judges -tand under a pull back, in 757."\nThe lime made was tii4 good, and a cause of\nthis tnav be that the iroud obstrucied a large\npart of the course in snrh a manner as to prevent\nthe horses from going properly. (In the second\nheat Fashion was the lavmiie at long odds, and a\nconsiderable quantity of money changed hands\nduring the closely contested liM ihiee miles..\nFashion, it was said, was held hard in hand\nthroughout ihe second heat.\n()f the accident abovealluded io, and concerning\nwhich our city was ycsieiilay tilled with such dis¬\ntressing nimois, we copy the following account\nfrom the Philadelphia Inquiiei:\n"Yesterday was a day ot much excitement at\nllie Cami'.en race-ground mil its vicinity. Thou¬\nsands passed over the river from the city, and col-\nlecicil togeihet Itttin the surrounding country, to\nsee the greafrr.ee between Fashion and	\n"The iace was to lake place ai one o'clock,\nand as that hour approached, the stand became\neiowdcd, and Ihe excitement deepened in intensi¬\nty. On ihe principal slain!, there could not have\nl>een less than fifteen handled persons; far too\nmany for its strength.\n"When Peytona and Fashion were brought\nout, and ihe race was aboiilto begin, there was a\nsudden movement.a soil of general landing for¬\nward, fo catch a view of the celebrated horses..\nThis movement produced an extra strain upon\nihe stand, which wavered, tottered anil cracked.\nAt first it parted and fell gradually.at least, suf¬\nficiently to give a momentary, and only a mo¬\nmentary, warning of danger. Then the whole\ncentre of the ponderous mass, containing twosto-\nl ies and more than one hundred feet in length, fell\nwith a tremendous crash.\n"The scene that ensued l»eggars all description.\nThe cry of panic and alarm was truly appalling,\nand it wa3 impossible for a lime to discover the\nextent ol the injury, and the belief at first was\ngeneral, thai a groat numl>er of lives weie lost\nPoles were promptly obtained io keep the crowd\nback, and to remove' the ruins and lumber. The\nground floor was occupied with eating,drinking,\nand gambling tables, and contained a great unru¬\nlier of people, some of whom were among ihe\nwounded.
ce57f4626c77f6769c4ca4e924c4f5f4	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.1301369545915	43.13295	-115.691197	CHESTER ROSS, CHARLES ROSS,\nJr., ROY ROSS and MILDRED\nROSS, his wife; ZELMA ROSS\nWILCOX and WALTER WILCOX,\nher husband; LOURAINE ROSS\nOWENS and FRANK OWENS, her\nhusband; VELNA ROSS GOUL and\nDUDLEY GOUL, her husband;\nHAMLET WORKER, if living, and\nif dead, all the unknown heirs and\nunknown devisees of\nWORKER, deceased;\nWORKER, wife of Hamlet Worker,\nif living, and if dead, all the un­\nknown heirs and unknown devisees\nof ESTELLA WORKER, deceased;\nand all the unknown heirs and un­\nknown devisees Of IDA E. ROSS,\ndeceased; and all of the unknown\nowners of the East half of the\nNorthwest quarter and the North­\neast quarter of the Southwest\nquarter of Section One, in Town­\nship Four South of Range Eight\nEast of the Boise Meridian, in El­\nmore County, Idaho, Defendants.\nTHE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS\nGREETINGS to Chester Ross,\nCharles Ross, Jr., Roy Ross and Mil­\ndred Ross, his wife; Zella Ross Wil­\ncox and Walter Wilcox, her husband;\nLouraine Ross Owens and Frank\nOwens, her husband;	Ross\nGoul and Dudley Goul, her husband;\nHamlet Worker, if living, and if\ndead, all the unknown heirs and un­\nknown devisees of Hamlet Worker,\ndeceased; Estella Worker, wife of\nHamlet Worker, If living, and if\ndead, all the unknown heirs and un­\nknown devisees of Estella Worker,\ndeceased, and all the unknown heirs\nand unknown devisees of Ida E. Ross,\ndeceased, and all of the unknown\nowners of the East half of the North­\nwest quarter and the Northeast quar­\nter of the Southwest quarter of Sec­\ntion One, in Township Four South\nof Range Eight East of the Boise\nMeridian, in Elmore County, Idaho,\nthe above named defendants.\nYou are hereby notified that a\ncomplaint has been filed against you\nin the District Court of the! Third\nJudicial District of the State of Ida­\nho, in and for the County of Elmore,\nby the above named plaintiff.\nThis action is brought to quiet ti­\ntle in the plaintiff to certain real\nestate situated in Elmore County,\nIdaho, and described as follows, to-\nwit:
d96049b1d7243f7de6d50fd7bf01fff1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3510928645517	37.538509	-77.43428	all duties which shall have accrued under the said act and\nfor the recovery, collection, distribution, and remission ol\nall fines, penalties, and lorieituros, which may have been-\nincurred under the same.\nSec. 2. And be it further enacted, That In Ilou of the\nduties now imposed by law on tho importation ot tho article\nhereinafter mentioned, there shall bo levied, colloctcd, and\npaid, the following dutios, that is to suy:\n1st. On wool, unmanufactured, tho 'vuluo whereof, at\nth r place of exportation, shall not exceed leu cents per\npound, five per cent, od valorem; auJ wbou tho value\nshall exceed ten conts per pound, twenty per cent, ad va-\nlorem: Provided, that wool imported on the sklh shall bo\nestimated, us to weight and value, as other wool.\n2d. On manufactures ol wool, or ol which wool is a com-\nponent part, not otherwise specified, the value w	roof\nshall not exceed filly cents a square yaid. ten por cent\nad valorem; on worsted stuff goods, and woolleu and worst-\ned yarn, twenty per cent.; on mils, gloves, bindings,\nblankets, hosiery, and carpets, and carpeting, twenty-five\nper cent.; on flannels and baizes, and ull other manufac-\ntures ot wool, or ot which wool is a component part, thirty\nper cent.; and on ready-inado clothing, fifty per eeut.\n3d. On ail manufactures of cotton, or of which cotton\nshall be a component part, twenty-five por ceut ml valo-\nrem: Provided, that all manufactures of cotfi' or of which\ncotton shall be a component part, not dv od, Coloured, print-\ned, ot stained, shall bo valued ut iluity cents per square\nyard, and, if'dyed, coloured, printed, or stained, shall ho\nvalued at thirty-five cents per square yurd; and, on nan-\nkeens imported direct from China, twenty percent, ad va-\nlorem.
137d1f3f34420ecd096d85b5f8889c83	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.8589040778793	46.879176	-102.789624	officers to use election machinery to choose del»-\ngates to a scattered constitutional convention\nwhich recently met atSionx Falls, and prepared\nfrom the constitution ot the varions States a num­\nber of tolerably fair propositions to be incorporated\nin a constitution for certain counties in the south­\nern part of the Territory. Home of the proposi­\ntions put forth by this body, if placed in a consti­\ntution. would destroy the great privilege of equal­\nity in taxation, and open numerous avenues for\nstrong combinations and Shylocks to escape a just\nshare of the public burdens. While stating these\nviews and criticisms of iho methods and aims of\nsome of the adroit manipulators of this movement\nlooking toward division and statehood, I do not\nwish to be understood as objecting to. or standing\nin tbe way of, either division or immediate aumis-\nsion. On the contrary. I am quite willing to co­\noperate with the honest sentiment of the people of\nthe Territory, fairly expressed upon all	ques­\ntions. I recognize, however, the fact that the di­\nvision of the Territory and the ultimate admission\nof the two States, which the population at the pres­\nent time would warrant under former precedents,\nhas become a political question, which is likely to\nbe solved by the supposed interest of political\nparties. The decisive action of the minority in the\nlast house of representatives, in refusing by nearly\na strict party vote to take up the qnestion of\ndivision or admission forces me to the conclusion\nthat the same party will not be likely, with more\nthan fifty majority in the house of representatives,\nto accept a constitution emanating from tbe men\nwho assumed leadership at the Sioux Falls gather­\ning, even though the propositions there submitted\nahonld receive a bare majority in Southern Dakota\not the few votes which are likely to be polled at\nthe coming November election, when there are but\none or two county officera to be voted tor in each\ncounty.
1c68428902b3078786a4007440890db6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1887.3246575025369	47.32221	-97.72232	That the Russian political police\nnever forgives is pretty well known.\nHere is an illustration. In the year\n1830 Stanislaus Jablonov/slci, theson\nof a Polish country gentleman, was\nappointed from one of the military\nschools at St. Petersburg to a com­\nmission in a guard's regiment, and\nhad leave to visit his home before\njoining. While he was still with his\nfamily the Polish insurrection broke\nout and the lad was ordered by his\nfather to join the insurgents. He did\nso, much against his own will (as 1.\ntold me,) his Russian military educa­\ntion having somewhat blunted his\npatriotism; but as hisfather threaten­\ned him with the paternal curse in case\nof disobedience, ne threw his lot with\nthe patriots. When in the following\nyear the insurrection was extinguish­\ned, young Jablonowski was fortunate\nenough to escape through Wallachia\nto Turkey, where he entered the regi­\nment of Cossacks of the guards (then\nchiefly composed of Christians of all\nnationalities officered by Poles, the\ncommander being Gen. Czaykowski\nPasha.l In this regiment he rose\ngradually to the rank of adjutant\nmajor; and left the service, infirm and\nbroken in health, about 1875, obtain­\ning a small berth of three or four\npounds a month as assistant	\nveyor of roadsin tbedistrict of Sliven.\nHere he vegetated quietly till 1877,\nand unfortunately for himself, elected\nto stay in the town of Sliven until\nthe entry of the Russians; never\ndreaming that he would be punished\nfor having fought against the Russians\nforty-seven years previously. But\nthe police section of the army which\noccupied Sliven brought with it seven\nphotographs of persons who were\n"wanted," and among them was a\nportrait of Jablonowski taken six\nyears previously at Adrianople. Al­\nthough arrested, he was at first treat­\ned very leniently, and invited daily to\ndinner by officers who knew his story;\nbut a lew weeks afterwards orders\nwere received to convey him to tho\nDanube headquarters, and lie was\nsent under escort with a commissariat\ntransport caravan. At first he was\nallowed to sit on a baggage-wagon,\nfrom which, after an hour or so he\nwas forced to alight and walk. For\nsome distance he managed to\nhis way through the snow and mud,\nthen fell, was flogged with the national\nwhip (nahika) till he stumbled up and\nproceeded a few more paces; then he\nfell a second time, and, flogging prov­\ning useless, was shot through the\nhead and his corpse left lying by th«\nroadside.
25e2a666edf1e2071be2bb73b0bc3815	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.0561643518517	38.177063	-75.392696	my present ability to perform mywork.\nSome weeks ago I was violently at-\ntacked with sciatic rheumatism, and\nhour by hour I grew worse, and nothing\nmy family or the doctor could do gave\nme auy relief. I began to think in a\nfew days that my case was hopeless and\nthat I was doomed to be an invalid and\nhelpless cripple for life. But at last 1\nthought of that picture which I had so\noltf-n hooked at with but little interest,\naud thi n Mr. Hall came to my bedside,\nand telling mo how St. Jacobs Oil had\ncured him of a worse and longer\nstanding case than mine, urged mo to\nuse the same remedy, I did so that\nvery night, directing my wife not to\nsj>fire it but to apply it	ac •\ncording to the directions ; this she did\nwith a large piece of flannel cloth sat-\nurated with the Oil, aud then bonnd\ni the cloth to the affected parts. The\nnext morning I was free from pain, and\na though a little soro in the hip, was\nable to dress myself, and tlio next day-\nresume my dut:es in the office as sonrnl\nas a dollar. Here lam now in full\nhealth and strength, having had no\ntouch of rheumatism or other pain since.\nWhenever I see ono of our drivers or\nauy other person who shows auy symp-\ntoms of lameness or stiff less, I point to\nhim the picture in Mr. Hall's office, aud\nthen direct him to go for Bt. Jacobs Oil\nat once."—iVeto York Evening Tele-\ngram.
047f30cc971b9cabb1a1e6d3389dca12	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.7958903792492	41.558153	-73.051497	and an immediate marriage, and the gam-\nbler, to savo her annoyance from her dis-\ncarded husband, brought her to New York.\nHere he secured a handsome flat, furnished\nit luxuriously, and said : "You must be con- -\nwsus wxia me, witn your Dames, your books\nand music, for you can not have friends of\nany sort It is too dangerous for mo."\n"For husband," sho explained, "is what is\nknown as a 'crook, He not only gambles,\nbut is at the head of the counterfeiters. He\nmakes, or rather bnys, a litUe of itr-- not\nmuch, for his business does not require a\ngreat deal. Ail day long he sits at his desk\naddressing circulars to people, to whom he\noffers to send fifty dollars of counterfeit\nfor ten dollars of the genuine, and bo on in\nproportion. Of course he does not send\ncounterfeits back to them. There would be\ntoo much danger iu that, but ho does send	\npackage which, when opened, contains only\nbits of newspaper. Of course the man who\nis cheated dare not complain, as it has hap-\npened while he himself was trying to com-\nmit a crime. My husband makes a great\ndeal of money gambling, too, for he is a\nvery cool and careful player. Of course\nthis is all very hideous, but even this is not\nso bad as when my babies were in danger\nof their lives, and he is the soul of good-\nness and tenderness to us alL I have im-\nplored him over and over again, in spite of\nmy promise, to give up tho life and earn our\nliving honestly, and he has promised at last\nto abandon this business within the next\nthree years, for he constantly invests what\nhe makes and, I believe, is getting rich. I\nnever see aay one but him and my babies\nand I rarely go out in the day-tim- e ,
03878550e88eef83c6043c907d264783	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1898.3273972285642	30.125201	-91.83345	lay before the Council a full state-\nment of the affairs of the town. It\nshall be his duty to report to the\nCouncil all officers and persons\nemployed by the town who fail to\nperform their duties or who shall\ncommit any act for which they\nshould be removed from office and\nmay, at his discretion, suspend\nany sub-officer or employee until\nthe action of said Council, to whom\nhe shall report such suspension at\ntheir first meeting thereafter. He\nshall preside at the meeting of said\nCouncil, but shall have no vote\ntherein, except when there is a tie,\nin which case he shall have the de-\nciding vote; he shall sign and\ncause to be published all ordi-\nnances and all resolutions passed\nin due form by the Council, and\nsuch ordinances and resolutions\n	thereupon have the full force\nof law; he shall have general su-\nperintendence over the streets, al-\nleys, wharves, landings and all pu-\nblic places under the police and\ncontrol of the city. He shall, by\nand with the consent of the majo-\nrity of the Council, appoint all\nofficers in the employ of the town.\nHe shall exercise all the powers\nhereto vested in the Mayor of the\ntown of St. Martinville, La., under\nexisting laws not inconsistent or\nin conflict with this charter, or the\nlaws of the State of Loqjsiana.\nIt shall be the duty of the Se-\ncretary and Treasurer to atten\nevery meeting of the Town Co\ncil and keep acurate minutes\nthe proceedings thereof in a\nto be provided for that p\nand to copy and enroll in\nIbounded book all ordin
065cc932ea55f19b744f44e0d5675230	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.582191749112	35.227087	-80.843127	We are now showing a stock of SHOES that\nare unsurpassed by any bouse hi the State, and\namong the many Great Bargains that we shall\nbe able to show you this season is a line Ladies'\ni;nstom Made Fine Shoes at $2.00 and $2 50 a\npair. Ihese goods are worth 50c. a pair more\nmoney, but we bought a lame lot of them for\nSpot Cash and are giving our customers the\nbenefit of the low price for which they were\nbought We will always be on the alert watch-\ning the market that we may get the best goods\nfor the least money, thereby makin? our nlace\nheadquarters for all persons who buy Shoes. We\nnave returned dui a few weeks ago from the\nEastern markets where we placed large orders\nwith the best manufactories in the	\nwhich are to be cut and made .to onr order.\nWith our past experience in the Shoe bnainem\nwe believe that we know what the people of\nthis section want In the wav of Shoes. We nm\nconfident that we have got them and at prices\nthat will interest you. We have a Farmers'\nHigh Cut English Tie at $1 50 a pair, which la\nmade from the best Oak Tan Kip and Oak Tan\nSoles. This Shoe we expect to place on almost\nevery plantation in this county. It is the best\nPlow Shoe for the money ever offered on this\nmarket. We are selling nothing for cost, but\nhave put a small margin on each piece of goods.\nWe buy close and sell for a small nroflt. therehv\ngiving our customers full value for their money.\n'nil
03bc2681bec41843d226d36d0488532f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.5273972285643	37.538509	-77.43428	MANCHESTER PROPERTY FOR HALE.\nIN pursuance of the laat will and terlaiueiii ol Jnbr\nM'irchi*, la's ol Cbe«tfifi*li count), I Hull t ffer\nor aa o, «>n the prntiKi, at ptillie auction, on Thtira*\ntay, :he first nay 01 September hell, weaber p< rout-\ning, or the Ix'lair tlay theraalter, all ih* real property\nn Hit town o' \\1 tricot a vr, belonging to the e*iau o!\nlie sttii! J ,! u Murrhie, eon-iatmg of ilia loll wing v t:\nWO 'ot or ipiard oil tin luck al’tet, wfb the building'\npper anting o it, long known a* lie M inehoeter Waie\nHalite:; on« nn.it/ house Hid in on (t o mtin street, <d*\nlolnli g tho peop-ry of C.lorel P-er F S.ntth—also\n\\ Truant* nt o.i the niain street, now to the nrrnpanry\n>■ Mr M xsi.d .-r	h ving a large bncn dwelling\nootiae with nth# rojiua, a good fritne kitchen, stnoke-\nhouar, gdiiLge-Louas and rtablj, arid a garden alro\nttitlh r tenement on the main »lre*», and atlj ining the\n•• at m*ntii n.-d, at preaent ormpinl by Mr. Archibald\nFree'at.d; on 'Itta lot iaa I o*i«e tbit he* bet 0 used aorne\nyears a< a Tobie<*'» Far o y, with acr-wa, preaaea and\nt'fcer fig nr. -. a b;*ltv glr g to it, which may bo arid ae|-J\nirately ttihni fticianey of ground to atilt purehatera;\njoasesri n ’o be given the first day ol January neit—\nI'erm■, one.lour h on lie la o' Jsnuary, the ballin'*\nn hr«o tqu.d instalment*, payable in eig, twelve and\n-i ghteeo mouihv B >oda wl'b good security, and a deed\nif Trial ou the property will he required.
029040099ffbc6ee81e17b01ac248aa7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	his day, these two causes came on to he heard, on the\nbills, an-were, and exhibits tiled, and was argued by coun-\nsel: On consideration whereof, the Court doth adjudge,\norder, and decree, that the d< tend ant, Francis B. Deane,\njun executor of Thomas M. Deane, dec’ll, render an ac-\ncount of his administration on the estate ot his said testa-\ntor, including an inventory ot ihe estate of the raid Deane,\nwhich came into his hands; also, an account of ihe rales\nol (be raid estate, ihe profit* ol tho same, both real and\npersonal, and liovv tie has applied the same towards Ihe\ndebt* due by the testator's (Slate or olhei wise, and whe-\nther the said estate, real and personal, has inn cased or di-\nminished in value ; and lhat Its also render an arrotml of\nall the lands of which the said Thomas M. Deane, Ihe\ntestator, died seized and possessed, or to which lie may lie\n•Milled, either in lee simple or otherwise : A inf it is fur-\nther	and decreed, rhat the defandaut, Thomas j.\nDeane, sdm'toroi Elizabeth Deane,deceased, also lender\n• n srC'Milit ol Ids administration on Ihe eslalc ol the said\n| Elizabeth, which came inlo his hands ; also, an account of\nthe rales ol ihe same, slid how lie has applied the same\ntowards (he discharge of debts or otherwise, before\n; Hez' - kiah Ford, who is appointed special Commission-\ner in this cause, (it appearing lo the Court lhat Ed-\nj ward E. Kritiggs will he unable to attend to tbe re.tie-\nj inent ol Ihe same ) Ami it is further ordered and decreed,\nj that the raid I ranci* B Deane, lr ex’or., and Thomas J.\nDeane, adm’r. as aforesaid, appear before tbe raid Coin*\nj inisstouei, and answer upon oath such Intel rogatories as |\nj may enable Ihe said Commissioner lo make tip said report*.\nAnd the said Commissioner is hereby directed to examine,\nstate, ret le and adjust tbe shove aecotin s and report the I\nI »*me lo Court, with such matter a*
4968b8a1be91498a4deb44a6e89da60d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	tlo it. No interest in the country i» afraid of the j\ni-oinpetition of foreign labor, or asks protection\nagainst it, biuibe manufacturers-; and ihe reasons\na-signed lor it in their case are utterly fallacious,\na< wak most clearly shown by the gentleman front\nNew York, [Mr. Collin,J whose good sense enti¬\ntles him to be heard ofiener than he is in this hal.\nHe took the case of the Glecnham factory, which\nwas especially singled out by the Congress of\n18-12 as one showing the necissiiy ol protection;\nand he proved, that ol their entire expenditures j\nonly twenty-four per cent was for labor. In all\nth« other items ol expenditure.the cost lor wa-\nter power and the site for the factory, the price ol\nthe raw material, the amount of taxes, the cost ol\nliving, Ac., they had Hie advantage of the Eng¬\nlish manufacturer. Well, suppose they paid\ntwice as much for their labor, that would only\nmake a difference of twelve per cent., which, as\nI shall directly show, is less than the cost of im¬\nporting without any duly. So, il trade was ab¬\nsolutely tree, they would still have the advantage\n	their European competitor. And il you would\ngive them a duty ol twelve per cent., they would\nhave the advantage of their European competitor,\neven if he did not pay a cent for labor! And yet\nil is pauper labor they fear!!\nNow, sir, 1 ain the representative, not only in\nmy legislative but in my individual character, of\nboth capital and labor. My constituents and myself\ncultivate our land wiih our labor. Some of them\nwiih their own hands, others by their.slaves.\nWe aru mote interested in the profit of\nlabor than of capital. You cannot impair the\nprofits of labor without injuring us. In this re¬\nspect the southern planter and the independent\nfree farmer, who cultivates by his own labor his\nown land, differs from neatly all other capitalists.\nThere is no antagonism with them, between la¬\nbor and capital; and this was ihe real philosophy\nof Mr. Jeflerson's remark, that the Democracy ol\nthe North were the natural allies of the South..\nAs the representative of labor, and the owner of\nit fo no inconsiderable extent, all I ask is to l<e\npermitted to compete with the pauper labor of\nEurope.
c1016b2ec524cb95a696b555b2141343	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.3630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	bn ley i- 2s. per <|U»rter dearer, and salts j\nery readilv effected. In Peas, Heaps |\nHid Outs, there is no alteration i-i price's,\nJut the demand lor each is improved.\nThe \\ ienna papers slate that Prince\nscl.w .irlzeiihurgli s Inallii is dangerous,\nliis malady is a liver complaint.\nPrince Ferdinand of Win(cntbnrgh,\natelv married to Mademoiselle dc \\|et»\nlernieh, is to lie appointed \\ ice Iloy id\nthe Lombard Venetian Kingdom.\nt *reat numbers ol halt pay oflieers, con-\ntinue to embark from France tor the V-\nliited States and South America.\nI In* (trand Duke ot Russia, Nicholas,\nwas to arrive at Rm I n about flu* 1 *;tli of\nMai\\ h, w here his marriage with the Prio-\nress Charlotte is to be solemnized. I t-\nrope is vycil planted w-ith tin* kindred of !\ntin* Russian roval family.\nAn account is published in a Liverpool\npaper of March 51, of a PLOT at Man-\ne lies ter, the object of	was to burn\ntin* whole ot the Manufactories.\n\\ plot of the I it Report rioters, to d<*s -\ntn>v tlie town of F.!v, by tire, fortunately\nladed. Among t the combi: tildes was a\npiece ot charcoal, the tire of which ap-\npeared to have been providcHliallv extin-\nguished from the want of air. The lire\nw as placed under a floor among a number\nc*t casks ot gun-powder.\nI lie I uion ('< iii ji r of \\pril 11, states,\nthat young Colibeit, vvonid have hewn\ntaken in execution for is cr.i) pounds, for\nduties on his Weekly Pamphlet, Imd he\nnot have made hi? escape,sis he did.\nMr. Howard i’avite, (h© American Ros-\ncius, is engaged at Pie Halli Thentrc, and\nwas to make his first ippeanmce there as\n/aplma, in the frageilvol" Mahomet.\n-M* Rioust, who had been proscculed\nfor writing a work entitled Carnot, lias\nl»ren condemned. He is lined 10,000\nIraues and is to be imprisoned for two\nyears.
ba5bdb32760e15367cabfd2a6426b4bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1734972361364	37.538509	-77.43428	was so inferior, that the foreign would still he\n•i *ed in preference. Mr. L . quoted a price\ncurrent of lo^i, to prove that w hen the juice\nof the imported bagging was 43 to 30 cents,\ntiiat of tile home made was only 23 : there\nwas always a difference of at least 10 cents a\nYard. The Kentucky bagging was not to\nstrung, and it stained and injured the cotton.\nGentlemen, indeed, tell us it w ill he made\nbetter : and to produce this, they would ex-\nclude thn foreign article altogether—strange,\nthat, when all competition vv;.s removed, the.\narticle should improve, in proportion as till\nU.doormen'to improve it was taken a way. If\nit could have been made heller, it would have\nOwen, long ago. As to the prohibitory duty’s\nkeeping money in the country, Mr. L	said,\nthe Dundee manufaclui er bad only to reroute*\nto New York—carry on his factory till he\nhad made a fortune, and then retire to the\nhonks of the Tweed, and what would this\ncountry gain ? He intreated gentlemen not\nto identify this doty with the bill, and vote\nfor it on party principles against the opposing\nof the bill. They might approve and vote for\nthe bill, and yet sfiike this out as pernicious.\nMr. Shaki-k .oI N. Y. then rose, and said,\nthat lie would he the last man on that floor,\n;o cramp the commercial interests of this\ncountry ; but agriculture and manufactures\nwent band in band with commerce, and un-\nless they were fostered that most soon perish.\nMr. S. said he must look at all things as they\nhad been, and as they now were.
1b5ef2e7edbddd28bf1e8d07b951af54	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1894.9136985984271	46.395761	-112.730038	eagle eye, Sir Joseph was born and edu-\ncatod at Nottingham, where he was for\nyears engaged in the bleaching business.\nHe was born in 1843, and 32 years later\nretired from business with a fortune and\nremnoved to London, where he was elect-\ned alderman in 1888. During the past\nyear lie has been senior sheriff of Lon-\ndon and as such was prominently men-\ntioned as the next lord mayor.\nWhen the aldermen met to choose a\nlord mayor, however, Renals' candida-\ncy was opposed on the ground that he\nwas not a fit ian for the place, it being\nurged against him that ie was the pro-\nmoter and director of nine big corpora-\ntions with an aggregate capital of over\n$51,000,000, not one of which was pay-\ning dividends. Inasmuch as London's\nlord mayor's office has recently been\nmixed up in several unsavory	\nscandals, the charge against Renals had\nconsiderable weight, bat at a ballot of\nthe entire guilds the senior sheriff's\ngreat brain and eagle eye won the day.\nSir Joseph Whitehead, who was elect-\ned lord mayor in 1888 and held the of-\nfice two years, engaged in disgraceful\ncomlllpany promlotion alnd caused a great\nscandal. Another lord mayor, Sir Hen-\nry Aaron Isaacs, also assisted in floating\ntwo gigantic swindles while lie occu-\npied the high position, and Sir Joseph\nSavory, Who was elected in 1890, prov-\ned almost as unsavory as his predeces-\nsor, Lord Mayor Whitehead. He pledged\nhimself not to join any big corporation\nduring his term as lord mayor, but\nwithin a very few weeks after he was\ninstalled in office he biecame a director\nin a company which, not strange to re-\nlate, obtained the contract for lighting\nLondon by electricity.
1469e56daf7270d5e485bcdff05a70ca	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.7219177765094	47.32221	-97.72232	Notice is hereby given that that,\ncertain chattel mortgage executed and\ndelivered by E. A . Brag to the In\nterior Lumber Company, a corpora­\ntion, dated the 3rd day of November,\n1921, and filed in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds within and for the\nCounty of Steele and State of North\nDakota, on the 3rd day of November,\n1921, will be foreclosed by a sale of\nthe property hereinafter described,\nbeing a portion of the property de\nscribed in such mortgage, at the front\ndoor of the post office in the Village\nof Blabon, in the County of Steele\nand State of North Dakota, at the\nhour of two o'clock P. M. 011 Satur­\nday, the 30th day of September, 1922,\nto satisfy the amoupnt due on the\nnotes secured by said mortgage on the\ndate of sale.	personal property\ndescribed in such mortgage which will\nbe sold to satisfy the saui£, is de­\nscribed as follows, to-wit:\nOne Model *E 45 Buick Touring\ncar, bought in the year 1919\nOne bay horse, eight years old,\nnamed Dan, weight 1200.\nFive head of cows, 3 'to 4 years\nold, now 4 to 5 years old.\nThere will be due upon such mort­\ngage on the date of sale, fhe eum of\nTwo thousand one hundred fifty-eight\nand 67-100ths dollars ($2,158.67),\nof which amount, default was made\nin the payment of the sum of One\nThousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and\ninterest at the rate of eight (8) per\ncent, whereby, under the terms of\nsaid mortgage, the remainder of said\nsum became due.\nDated at Fargo, North Dakota, this\n20th day of September, A. D. 1922.\nINTERIOR LUMBER COMPANY
deb53aa00c83a69b20a5b39bb9357608	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	other. Power enough on the one to enforce com-\npliance—on the other weakness, innocence,\nwretchedness and woes innumerable.\nPermit tne, to add, that there is something strange\nand inexplicable in this conduct of the General Go-\nvernment lo the Chief Magistrate of Georgia. On\nthe 31st day of March last, my application to the\nIndians for permission to survey the country, and\nmy intention, if that application succeeded, to con*\nvene the Legislature, were made known to the Pre-\niilent. Although or.e communication at least was\nsubsequently received from the War Department,\nnot one word was said in objection to the survey.\nIt any had been made, I would have discussed it\ncalmly and temperately; and if in the result I had\nfound myself in the wrong, it would have been a\nquestion whether for other objects an Extra Seision\nshould be called. Now that you are assembled,\nand in the progress upon public affairs of deepest\ninterest,	is attempted most unexpectedly to cross\nand emban ass you; but the Legislature is not to be\nfrightened from its duty by an angry look. 1 inviteyou\nto proceed therefore in the eoursc which xou have\ntaken, ond keeping strictly on the -idcof right, and\nw ithin the pale of the Constitution and the laws,\nyou will under the most adverse circumstances find\nthe most cheering consolations. You cannot thus\nproceed without the countenance and support of\nyour constituents, and I doubt not they w ill be\nreadily yielded. If it be possible, which I do not\npermit myself to believe, that a certain person fill-\ning a certain station, stands in the way of the peace\n•a nd harmony which ought ever to subsist between\ntliis and the General Government, and on this ac-\ncount valuable interests are endangered, that per-\nson will retire instantly, and with much more plea-'\nsure than he ever occupied that station.\n(SiiJn‘d)
152b0a46bd462e9fa70d51bd4d7c8f56	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.8863013381533	41.558153	-73.051497	Aoout s oolock Mrs Hynes awoke\nwith a raging headache and called\nher eon, George A. Hynes, who occu-\npied an adjoining room. The young\nman Jumped put of bed and hurried\nto the kitchen but when he reached\nthere he was suffocated by coal gas\nana ieu against tne stove, breaking\nthe bridge of his nose and remained\nthere until his brother, James, who\nwas asleep in a room on the second\nfloor Heard the noise and came down\nstairs and picked him up. Miss Sa-\ndie Hynes was also affected by the\ngas, but had presence of mind enough\nto scramble to the telephone and\ncall Dr McLarney. The doctor ans-\nwered, but the girl was not able to\ntell him what was the matter and\nafter requesting him to hurry to the\nresidence of Mr Hynes on. Walnut\nstreet, she collapsed and had to be\ncarried to another part of the build-\ning. Mrs Tucken an elderly lady,\nwho lives with the Hynes family,\nwas overcome by the fumes and for\na time it was thought that she would\nnot recover. When the doctor reach-\ned the house, the	family with\nthe exception of James, needed im-\nmediate attention and from shortly\nafter 3 o'clock until well along In the\nforenoon he was busy ministering to\nthem. Some of them were deathlv\nsick and if the alarm had not been\nsounded so soon all who were sleen- -\ning on the first floor would have\nbeen asphyxiated. Mr Hynes was on\na business trip to Philadelphia and\nheard nothing of the affair until he\ncame home last night An investi-\ngation showed that a brick or two\nhad fallen out of the chimney and\nthis it Is thought hindered the\ndraught and when the windows were\nshut down and doors closed for the\nnight the gas remained in the house\nand soon made itself felt on the\nsleeping Inmates. Such occurrences\nare not at all rare and yet very few\ntake steps to ' secure themselves\nagainst such accidents. This morn\ning Contractor Bergen was employed\nto make such repairs as were needed\non the chimney and It took him the\nbetter part of the forenoon to get it\nin shape so that he felt satisfied that\nit was safe.
3e4898d0c76db1ad0b6a986e7a2c6747	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.5767122970574	46.395761	-112.730038	atLa Crosse, Wis., inspired the editor of\nthe Ban to an entirely novel style of\ncriticism, which we present to our readers :\nOf the performances it is necessary to go\n"into details, as all our readers were there,\nwith few exceptions. The fiddk r, Urso,\nmore than carved the fiddle. She dug\nsweet morsels of music out of it all the way\nfrom the fishbone to the part thatgoes over\nthe fence last. She made it talk Norwegin,\nand squeezed little notes out of it not big-\nger than a cambric needle and as smooth as\na book agent. The female singer was fair,\nwhile the 6ale grasshopper sang as well as\nwas necessary. But the most agile fle.\n.atcher that has been here since Anna\nDickinson's time was Sixteen-finger JAck,\n	.sand-hill crane, that had the disturb.\nanee with the piano. We never knew what\nthe row was about, but when we walked\nip to the piano and smiled and shied his\ndtstor into the ring, anybody could see\ntlbr6 was going to be trbuble. He spat on\nhis bands, sparred a lile, and suddenly\nlanded a stanning blow right on the ivory,\nwhlch staggard the piano and caused an\nexclamation of agpny. Firit knock down\nfor Jack. He paused a moment, and then\nbegan puttnlg on blows right and left in\nsuch a pruel manner that the spectators\ncame near breaking into the ring. When-\never a key showed its head he mauled it.\nWe never saw a piano stand so much pun\nishment and live, and Jack never got a\nscratch.
79e597038cfe7627f108f056b1611a89	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	more confidence, look for them among the. independent\nand intelligent in the middle class of society, who obey a\ncall into the public service as a matter of duty, whoso\nambition is satisfied, if that duty is faithfully performed,\nwho find their chief happiness in this life, in tho bo«oin\nof their own families, and limit their principal desires\nto (he boundary ol their own farms. I cannot allow, then,\nto your superior intelligence any nercssary superiority\nof virtue; and though wo arc willing that you should\nenlighten the path of our duty and persuade us to follow\nit, we eamiot consent that you should prescribe it.\nW hile I would most cheerfully submit to the natural\ninfluence of your talents, while I would most cor ially\nco-operate with you, in any reasonable measure to guard\nyour property against all injustice from the power of the\nmajority, I never can consent to surrender the power in-\nto the hands ol the minority—to give them the cooiplcto\ndominion over the persons and property of the majority.\nI on ask what security so can give you for the protec-\ntion ot your property? We ask what security you can\ngive us	the protection ol our persons and property?\nV oil tell us you have not ahuseil your power, you have\nbeen guilty of no injustice, no oppression for fifty years.\n" e fell you, that ^ou admit us to he the same people\nwith yourselves, entitled to equal confidence, and that\nif your good conduct, for fifty years, is evidence that\nthe minority will rule justly, it is equal evidence that\nthe majority of the same people will rule justly. Hut\nyou place your principal reliance on the position, that\nthe legislation which you W'oulil adopt for the promotion\nef your own interests and protection of your own rights,\nwould necessarily promote our interests and protect our\nrights. f,ot us examine this.\nUpon the subject of Internal Improvements, hav# you\nnot told us, that tho Interests of the west required one\nsystem, and (he interests of the middle country another,\nand is it not a very general opinion, in the eastern dis-\ntrict, that their interests require none?—Consult, then,\nthe supposed interest of the eastern and abandon all im-\nprovements, or consult the views of the middle country,\nand adopt the system best suited to them, adopt a narrow,\nselfish
82c39368eceec8075f746f05ec25d5f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4698629819889	37.538509	-77.43428	voyage ot three thousand miles and back—comment j\nfuiiw’” and be threw out his bauds with a look ol mock do-\nspair that was very expressive. Ho assured me be felt I\ngreat pleasure at Air. Tlmi n's having laken up hi* residence\nin Florenre. He bad sent lor bis whole family a few days\nbefore, and promised them every attention to tbeii com foil\nduring the absence ol Mr. 'l’liorn. Ho said young Tor-\nrigiaui was bien inatiuit, and would travel to’advantage, I\nwithout doubt. At every pause ol bis iviqoiiics, lie look-\ned me lull in the eye«, and seemed anxious to yield me\nthe parole and listen. Ho bowed with a smile, alter I\nbad been with him perhaps halt an hour, and 1 look my\nleavo with all the impressions ol his character which\ncommon report had given mo quite continued, lie is said I\nto be the best monarch in Furope, and it is written most |\nexpressively in bis mild, amiable features.\nI ho uuKtt is very unwilling lo mairy Again, although\ntin.	passes Irom Ins family il he die without male\nheir. 1 lo has two daughter*, lovely children, between-\n!:vs s::J seven, whose mother died not quite a year since.\nShe was unusually beloved, both by her husband and Ins\nsubjects, and is still talked ol by the people, and never\nwithout the deepest regret. She was very religious, ami\n13 said to have died ot a cold taken ill doing a sovero pc-\n“ • "ice. The duke watched with Iter day and night, nil\nshe died; and I was told by the old chamberlain, that lie\ncannot yet speak of her without tears.\nW ith (ho new-yoar, tho grand duke ol Tuscany threw\noil his mourning. Not horn his countenance, lor the sad-\nness ol that is habitual; but his equipages have laid oil\ntheir black trappings, his grooms and outi iders are in drab\nand gold, and more important to us strangers in his capital,\nthe ducal palace is aired with a weekly reception and\nball, as splendid and hospitable as money nnd taste can 1\nmake them,
0ac7bab94db05ea88d04421d3e8b6a0b	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.2609289301254	38.799901	-120.890216	transportation of troops might have been had for\nconsiderably less money than that paid the P. M .\nS. Co.” But the Globe says nothing about the U.\nS. Government or U. S. Treasury—not a bit of it:\nthe Steamship Co. is employed, quoth the editor,\nby a Democratic Administration ; receives an an-\nnual stipend of §750,000 from a Democratic Ad-\nministration ; and now the ungrateful, soulless cor-\nporation, hasn't authorized its agents to dead-head\ndelegates through to New York, to help build up\nanother Democratic Administration—the thankless\nwretches ! If the Steamship Co. has received from\nthe public treasury at Washington only a fair com-\npensation for services rendered the public, there i 8\nno indebtedness to the people's agents at Washing-\nton for doing what is their duty, and for which\nthey are liberally paid by their employers. If	\nCo. is under obligation to the Administration, it is\nfor the public money paid it more than the same\nservice would have cost from others, and the Ad-\nministration has been stealing the public funds.\nThe Globe speaks of the Company as “ bloated\nwith the largesses it has drawn from a Democratic\nGovernment.” Webster defines “ Largess: a pres-\nent: a gift or donation; a bounty bestowed.” That\nexplains how this corporation has succeeded in get-\nting §750,000 per annum for mail service which\nresponsible parties asked the privilege of perform-\ning at much lower figures. The surplusage was\npresents; gifts or donations; bounties bestowed!\nand now that the Steamship concern has been sur-\nfeited with Administration favors, it concludes the\nCalifornia representation is rather “ hefty,” and re-\ncedes from the sub rosa clause of its contract with\nthe Administration!
27d00bb055897ca466c4ffd84a3e818c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.57397257103	41.02728	-78.439188	THE RIDG WAY FARM COMPANY has made ar-\nrangements by which all who desire to settle or\npurchase a home can do so. The farms consist of\nthe best limestone soil of the most superior quality\nfor farming, in a rapidly improving plaee, into\nwhich an extensive emigration is now pouring.\nThe property is located in Elk County, Pennsylva-\nnia, in the midst of a thriving population of some\n10.00(1. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the\nterrible plague of the west fever is unknown. It\nalso has an abundance of the best quality of Coal\nand Iron. The price to buy it out is from S3 to\n920 per acre, payable in instalments, to be located\nat the time of purchasing, or a share of 25 acres\nentitling to locate the same for $300, payabln $ti\nper month or 12 acres payablo irt per month.\nDiscount for every sum of .SI 00 and under, paid in\nadvance, a discount of 5 per cent, will bo allowed,\nand for over 100 a discount ot 10 per cent.\nIn considering the advantages of emigrating to\nthis locality the following are presented :\nFirst The soil is a rich limestone, capable of\nraising the heaviest crops, owing to which this set-\ntlement has attained its present great prosperity.\n	It is the centre of the great North West\nCoal Basin, and ia destined soon to become one of\nthe greatest business places in the State. It will\nsupply the great Lake market, (according to popu-\nlation and travel the greatest in the Union.) It\nhas five workable veincs of the best Bituminous\nCoal, amounting in the aggregate to over 22 feet,\nwhich makes 22.000 tons of coal under each aere.\nThis will make the land of inestimable value.\nThird The eminent state geologist Dr. Chas.\nT. Jackson of Boston, has made a geological sur-\nvey of the land, and analysed the coal, the iron\nore and tho limestone. This report together with\nmaps will be furnished to inquirers.\nFourth Three railroads arc laid out through\nthis property. The Sunbury and Erie Railroad\ngives ug a market forourcoal to the Lakes it runs\nfrom Erie to Philadelphia. A large part of this\nroad has been finished, and is now in running or-\nder. A heavy force is now working from Erio to-\nwards our land in the western direction, the means\nfor the completion of which has been raised it\nwill soon be finished. Tho Allegheny Valley Rail\nroad connects us with New York, Boston and Pitts-\nburg. The Venango Road connects us with tho\nWost.
e910902d8c69e2363c9cc8d300266891	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	this matter, at lca<-t, 1 may be considered as dis-\ninterested: for I have neither attended caucus-\nes or anti-raucusses; but I have no doubt that the\nattendants at both were actuated by pure motives,\n■and a sincere de.-ir’ to promote tho public weal.—\nYes, the sixty-six, that have been by certain indi-\nviduals denounced us n faction— in my opinion, is\na body of men and patriots, fc stand deserveJIy an\nhigh in the confidence of this nation as any other\ncrjual number of our distinguished fellow-churns.\nThe g.cat mar of those that have denounced cau-\ncuses, is this: they appear to consider that all tire\nobjects of a caucus must be to build up power, and\nsubvert the will of the People. Hut, sir, let me\na.sk, if caucuses may not he held to concentrate the\npublic will, fot the pm pose of resisting power and\npromoting the true interest and happiness of the\nI’eople? To those who nre acq'ininlcd with our\nhistory, this is too plain to require un illustration.\nYour Constitution il?eif was bottomed on a caucus,\nheld in Annapolis; your	was founded\nOn the Caucuses of Virginia and Massachusetts—\na:rd were not those caucuses held for good,\nand not for evil purposes? But, the principal\nol^jcct of w.y referring to this subject was, to\ndo away an Impression that ihc speeches of the\ngentleman frrtrn 5). Carolina were well calculated\nfo have upon the public n.ind. That gentleman\nwould have you believe that his whole course .da-\ntive to the last Presidential election, had been en-\ntirely disinterested; tint he never undertook to give\n•any direction to public opinion. lark, is this the\nfact? And 1 now put it to the gentleman to say,\nwhether he did not once, and again, attend caucus-\nes, fo prevent acaucur, nfld to put down the radi-\ncal chief—who was, at that time, so obnoxious to\n<he feelings of a certain party in this country— but\nto whom all parties arc bov. ing, at this time, each\n.frying with the other to pee who rlrall shout the\n.Jcrude-t hosannahs, praises, and acclamations, in fa-\nvor of hfrtt that has been persecuted iit a manner that\nbeggars all description.
1bcf53a8e0cfd3594f9a0cb5c05281de	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.6452054477422	33.448587	-112.077346	ridges from a 3S caliber pistol in order\nto clean it, and the thing went of!\nwithout his consent. The ball passed\nthrough the index finger of his left\nhand and entered the left thigh, imbed-\nding itself in the bone a few inches\nabove the knee. Dr. Cotter extracted\nthe ball and the patient is getting\nalong nicely. Yuma Sentinel.\nJudge Davis has rendered a decis-\nion in the case of Teresa Jorda Heru\nvs. Narcisso Hereu, in favor of the de-\nfendant. This case was tried at the\n'.ast term of court, before the judge,\nand created no little interest owing to\nthe prominence of the parties, and the\npeculiar issues involved in the case.\nDr. Matas, the defendant, is to be con-\ngratulated on the successful termina-\ntion of his case. Colonel Zabriske\nreceived a letter from Judge Davis yes-\n	announcing his decision for the\ndefendant. The decision also overrules\nmotion for a new trial. Tucson Star.\nBen Fairbanks returned to Tucson\nSunday from an extended trip.\nThere was a shooting scrape in the\ntenderloin district of Winslow the lat\nter part of last week, in which Elmer\nLittle received a painful, but not fatal,\nwound, from a pistol, Marie Robles\npulling the trigger which sent the ball\non its mission. She claims that Little\nwas making kindling wood of her\nhousehold furniture: 'that he was a\nstrapping, stalwart young man, and\nthat she was physically incapable of\npreventing the destruction of her\nproperty, and had to adopt a heroic\ncourse of procedure in order to do so.\nLittio refuses to prosecute. The sequel\nwill be a killing one of these days,\nand that not in the distant future.\nMail.
11b7fad8e64252ef2a2bff005832a030	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.0589040778793	41.558153	-73.051497	ure be, for naught can I communicate."\nWell, Harold stared and stared at this in\nscription. He read it forward, backward,\ncrosswaysnd in every other way, but ab-\nsolutely without result At last, wearied out\nwith misery of mind and the pursuit of a\nfutile occupation, he dropped off sound asleep\nin his chair. That happened about a quar-\nter to 11 o'clock The next thing that he\nknew was that he suddenly woke up; woke\nup. completely, passing as quickly from a\ncondition of deep sleep to one of wakefulness\nas though he had never shut his eyes. He\nused to say afterward that he felt as though\nsometoody had come and aroused him; it was\nnot like a natural waking. Indeed, bo un\naccustomed was the sensation that for a mo\nment the idea flashed through his brain that\nhe had died in his sleep and was now awaken-\ning to a new state of existence.\nThis soon passed, however. Evidently he\nmust have	some time, for the lamp was\nout and the fire dying. He got up and hunted\nabout in the dark for some matches, which\nat last he found. He struck a light, stand\ning exactly opposite to the bit of paper\nwith the copy of Sir James de la Molle's dy-\ning message on it This message was neatly\ncopied long ways upon a. half sheet of large\nwriting Paper, such as the squire generally\nused. Its first line ran as it was copied:\n"Do not grieve fisT me, Edward, my son.\nthat I am thus suddenly and wickedly done."\nNow, as the match - burned up, by some\ncurious chance, connected probably with the\ndarkness and the sudden striking of the light\nupon his eyeballs, it came to pass that Har-\nold, happening to glance thereon, was only\nable to read four letters of this first line of\nwriting, all the rest seeming to him but as a\nblur connecting those four . letters. They\nwere:
3b58265001b60e86f9177224d957506b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.752732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	"You will see that the Hon. William C. Rives, the\ndistinguished Virginian, and one of the illustrious "un¬\nchanged Democrats," is gazetted as having arrived in\nthis city late last evening. He reports, as it is said,\nthat Virginia is good for 10,000 majority for Harrison.\nI have not heard whether he paid his respects to Mr.\nWebster, another "unchanged," as Mr. Butler proved\nhim to be, or not; but it is presumed that two such\ngreat "unchanged" individuals could not be in the\nsame city, without having passed the courtesies which\n'.brethren of the same family" usually pay under the\nlike circumstances. Mr. Hives leaves this evening for\nAuburn, to speak to a branch of the Whig party, call¬\ning themselves Conservatives.and it is said he is to\nreturn in time to be at Richmond the 5th of October\nto meet Mr. Webster, on his visit to your State.\nMovements of this kind and for such purposes as these\ngentlemen are actuated by. must necessarily arouse the\nDemocracy of	land, and in this State, thank God!\nit is beginning to move with a power that must oyer-\nwhelm its adversaries. The reply of Mr. Butler at Tam-\nmany Hall to the speech of Mr. Webster at Patchogue in\n| Suffolk county, will greatly con'-ibute to satisfy every\nhonest Republican of the danger to which tliev are ex¬\nposed, if the doctrines of the reputed premier of Gen\nH.'s administration are to prevail. The meeting of the\nworking men in this city held in the Park yesterday,\nshows the spirit that is abroad among our people. It\nsurpassed in numbers and respectability anv thing of\nthe kind ever held in this country. The order, quiet\nand sobriety of the assemblage strongly illustrated the\ndifference between the habits and morals of the Demo-\ncracy and modern Whiggery, as personified in the\ncrowds of log cabins. I am happy to siiij that irr are daily\ngaining strength in this Sate, ami no sound and dis¬\npassionate man doubts of our t iumph in .Vorembcr."
5548b579704c088df8327eefdd42b38a	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.2745901323112	44.950404	-93.101503	in opposition would be found, owing to\nthe extent of the liquor trade. But it\nW’as not expected, previous to the day of\nvoting, that citizens of influence and mor-\n:al standing, not interested, and those oc-\ncupying responsible positions, would ar-\nray themselves openly at the polls against\nthe law’, and use all their power to defeat\nit. Yet such was the case, even with\nsome of this class who had solemnly\npromised temperance men, that if they\ncould not vote for the law, they would\nnot vote or work against it. It gives us\nno pleasure, nor imparts the least feeling\nof self-gratulation to us as a political\nadversary, or opponent upon this simple\nquestion, to name D. A . Robertson, the\neditor of the Democrat, as one who pur-\nsued this obnoxious and unmanly course.\nHad he, and one whom he dare not diso-\nbey, remained neutral, as the friends of\nthe meisure had a right to expect, and as\nhe had previously promised, St. Paul\nW’otild not have been where she now\nstands upon the record—twelve majority\nthe wrong way. But not content with\ncasting his own vole in violation of his\npromise, we are informed by leading\ntemperance men that all day he labored\nstrenuously among	friends to strength-\nen the opposition. Inasmuch, however,\nas the law is sanctioned, we feel it due to\nthe cause, and the work yet to be done,\nlo endeavor rather to allay causes of ex-\ncitement between the friends and oppo-\nnents of the measure, than to say anything\ncalculated to engender further bitterness.\nSo we merely place Mr. Robertson “right\nupon the record,” and thus let him pass.\nWhat the Iricnds of the measure have\nnow to look to, is to lake care that the\nlaw be faithfully executed. This they\nwill do; and in the work they should be\njoined by every law-abiding citizen with-\nout reference to how he voted. It is no\nmerit in any one lo be a law-ahiJing man\n—it is simply a matter of du'y ; hut at\nthe same time, it is a duty not always\nproperly weighed and reflected upon in\ntimes of high excitement, and when in-\nterest prompts inaction or tacit opposition.\nBut we have that faith in the morality\nand integrity of our cilzens, to believe\nthat all will bow in submission to the\nmajesty of the law, and that the new act\nwill be enforced as quietly and peaceably\nas the most ordinary process issued un-\nder any other statute.
108990733b9361ced1081b4cffcb4f88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.2972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	while the other solidifies in the form ol ice.\nA hcaulilul experiment was contrived by Leslie, in\nwhich water is frozen on this principle. A shallow ves-\nsel, containing water, is placed under the rereiver ol an\nair-pump. Under the same receiver is placed a large flat\ndish, containing strong sulphuric acid. The teceiver is\nnow exhausted as rapidly as possible hy the pump, and\nimmediately (he evaporation of the water takes place.—\nIf the sulphuric acid were not present, the space within\nthe receiver would he saturated almost instantaneously\nj with the vapour of the water, and all further evaporation\nwould be stopped; but the sulphuric acid, not being itself\nsubject to sensible evaporation, has besides a strong affini-\nty tor water, by virtue ol which it attacks the aqueous\nwater vapour, and causes it to be condensed on its surface.\nAs fast, therefore, as the water evaporates, its vapour is\nseized upon by the sulphuric acid in the large dish, and\nthe space within the receiver	still maintained a vacuum,\nso that the evaporation of the water continues as rapidly\njs in the first instance. Now, the heat necessary (ogive\nthe vaporous form to the water can only be received Irom\n1 the water itself, which remains in the dish; and there-\nlore, it must undergo a rapid depression of temperature.—\nI It will speedily tall to the temperature ol 32 degrees,\nand in a lew minutes will he frozen. Hy this process,\nl conducted under favorable circumstances, Leslie was not\nonly able to freeze water, but to congeal mercury, and it\nis said that he even produced a cold of — 120 degrees,\nThe property on which this beautiful experiment is found-\ned is not recommended alone by the surprise and pleasttro\nwhich its result always produces; it is susceptible of use-\nj iul application in chemistry, when if is necessary to sepa-\nrale water from liquids which heat would decompose, and\nj to dry animal and vegetable substances without exposing\nthem to disorganization.
14113d363a3bd9b4737ada5ba91d8ee4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.1356164066465	41.02728	-78.439188	Commander Goldsborotigh having learned\nthat the rebel steamers had gono to Elizabeth\ncity, he immediately despatched 13 vessels,\nunder Com. Rowen, in pursuit; who succeed-\ned in capturing or destroying the rebel fleet,\ntooic possession or Elizabeth city, and several\nbatteries on Uobb's Point.\nThe towns of Edenton, Plymoth, and Ilert\nford have also been taken possession of by our\nlorces. Oom. liowen, after the capture of\nElizabeth, proceeded up North River to the\nAlbemarle and Chesapeak canal, which is about\nlo miles in the rear of Norfolk.\nThe I ex ness ee River Expedition. After\nthe capture of Fort Henry, the gunboats Lex\nington, Conestoga and Tyler gave chase to the\nrebel steamer Dunbar. Reaching the Mem\nphis and Louisville railroad bridge our troops\niook a quantity oi stores, &c, and passed on\nin chase of the Dunbar, but did not ovortako\nher. It is supposed that she escaped by run-\nning some creek during the night. The gun-\nboats went to Florence, Alabama, at the head\nof navigation, and a distance of 250 miles\nfrom Paducah. Everywhere along the river\nthey were received with a heart' welcome from\nnumerous Union	In southern Ten-\nnessee and north Alabama and at towns alonir\nme river me oiu nag was loosed upon as a\nredeemer and nailed with shouts of joy. Capt.\nGwin of the gunboat Tyler recruited 30 men\nfor service, on the gunboats, and says he can\nget enough to man the whole fleet. The peo-\nple of Florence were so delighted at finding\nthe stars and stripes once more their protec\ntion, that they were prepared to give a ball to\nthe officers of the gunboats, but the latter\ncould not remain to accept their courtesies.\nHowever, our boats landed, and when the peo-\nple became assured that we did not come to\ndestroy but to save, they seemed to have no\nmeans too extravagant to express their delight\nand joy. Our boats captured four steamers\nincluding an unfinished gunboat. The rebels\nburnt six steamers which were freighted with\nrebel military stores. The unfinished gunboat\nwas freighted with 250,000 feet of lumber.\nWe also captured two hundred stand of arms\nand a quantity of clothing and stores, and de-\nstroyed the encampment of Colonel Crews, at\nSavannah, Tennessee. Wc found the Union\nsentiment Btrong.
1306da8869c17b10e6a9fd4247e47dd9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	lict. And 1 tell you, if you would preserve your liber\nies, you must fight. It is no child's play, we are about\ni engage in. It is a death struggle for Independence,\nn the one hand, and dominion on the other. Yourerie-\nny is a host, animated by a common spirit, and armed\nwith the most potvprful weapon ul modern or ancient\nwarfare. It is a fearful odds, when principle has to stand\nip alone against money, slalom, and corporate influence\n.But, armed with truth, we must conquer. It is true,\nive have not the Hero to lead us, as in former days; but\nwe have a tirin, enlightened, and experienced statesman,\nwho has proven himself equal to the crisis, and has more\nthan fulfilled the most sanguine expectation of hi*\nfriends. His first Message has been tinly characterised\nrh a "second Declaration of Independence." In doubt\nand uncertainty, as to the course he would take, to ex-\ntricate the country from its difficulties, the Message came\nupon us like the out-bursting of the sun. amid the clouds\nand darkness of a tempestuous dav. His language fell\ngrateful on the ear like "house-hold words;" it contain-\ned doctrines we had long cherished, and had almost des-\npaired of ever seeing adopted as the guide	any Ad-\nministration. Under such a lender, let us go forth into\nthe field with cheerful courage. A Chief Magistrate,\nwho has assumed the doctrines of 'I'd and "!fj, as the\nprinciples of bis Administration, and has staked bis po-\nliticnl existence on their success, cannot fail to receive\nthe cordial support of Virginia, unless she means\nto abandon her own laitli, and desert ibis gallant son\nof York, for the sole reason that he has come into the\nfield bearing aloft her own bright banner. I trust the\npeople will not allow themselves to he disturbed and tii-\nvided by the false clamor of those who would have us\nbelieve that tlu-re is some lurking mischief, some hidden\ndanger, in these measures which propose a separation of\nBank and Stale. They are measures founded on the\nprinciples of Jefferson, Madison, John Taylor, Spencer j\nRoane, and all the bright constellation of Republican\nStatesmen, lor more than forty years; they are founded\non the Constitution and the natural right* of inau. And\nwe of the South have all to gam, and nothing to loose,\nin sustaining the President on those measures. Surely\nwe cannot object that a Northern man lias come to our\naid, and is helping to break up that Hank and Tariff
128fcea1b8655d90f7d25bab810fcea7	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1902.3547944888383	37.985009	-103.543832	Tne ninth annual meeting of the\nArkansas Valley Odd Fellows’\nAnniversary Association was held\nin this city last Wednesday in\ncommemoration of the eight third\nanniversary of the order. About\ntwo hundred Odd Fellows and\nRebekahs were in attendance, tlie\nfollowing lodges being represent\ned: Elders, No. 11 , of Las Ani-\nmas; Manzanola, No. 6, La |unia,\nNo. 74; Rocky F'ord, No 87; May,\nNo. 126 , La junta; Oxford, No.\n129, Fowler; Samaritan, No. 133 ,\nSugar City. The grand lodge\nofficers in attendance were A. J .\nDickson, of Glenwood Springs,\ndeputy grand master; A K. St.\nClair, of Denver, grand warden; J.\nM. Norman, of Denver, grand\nsecretary; Jake Ahendschan, ol\nLas Animas, grand guardian; D. C.\nTaylor, of Pueblo, grand marshal.\nThe association was called to\norderin Albert’s hall at 10:30 a. in ,\nby President E. W. McDaniel.\nReports from the various lodges\nin the valley showed an improved\nfinancial condition and an increase\nin membership. The Manzanola\nlodge had the greatest increase\nin membership, nearly doubling\nthat of one year ago. After the\ntransaction of routine	\nthe following officers were elected\nfor the ensuing year: President,\nJacob Ahendschan, of Las Animas;\nvice president, R C. Ray, of Las\nAnimas; secretary O. P . Smith, of\nLas Animas; treasurer, H . W.\nAdsmond, of Rocky F'ord L'»dge,\nNo. 87. Tlie association will meet\nat Las Animas next year.\nA special session of the grand\nlodge was held at 1:30 p. m.,\nwhich was called to order by A. J .\nDickson, of Glenwood Springs,\ndeputy grand master, all of the\ngrand officers being prerent. The\ngrand lodge degree was conferred\nupon nineteen past grands of the\nsubordinate lodges of the valley,\nthe unwritten or secret work being\ngiven by Grand Secretary J. M.\nNorman and Grand Warden A. K .\nSt. Clair, both of Denver.\nThe Rebekah Assembly was well\nattended, President Nellie Sher-\nman, of 1 rinidad, and Secretary\nErnestine V. L. Beggs, of Denver,\nbeing in attendance, and holding\na special session of the grand as-\nsembly. We understand that a\ngoodly number of brothers and old\nbachelors availed themselves of\nthe opportunity and took the as-\nsembly degree.
46ca4b634a590180b2a7f0248bf7bbf7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.3904109271944	33.448587	-112.077346	Starr was arrested yesterday on a war-\nrant from the office of Justice of the\nPeace Frank De tfouza, charging him\nwith disturbing the peace. The com-\nplainant is W. C. Dawes, of Palo Verde,\nwho alleges that a misunderstanding\narising over the purchase of a wagon\nby Dawes from Starr resulted in Dawes\ncoming to the Five Points Corral to ar-\nrange matturs with Starr, proprietor of\nthe corral. According to Dawes. Starr\nnscd abusive language, much to his\ndiscomfort. A hearing of the case will\nbe had before Judge De Souza tomor-\nrow morning at 10 o'clock.\nFOR THROWING ROCKS Martin\nAnojo and Francisca Robies were ar-\nrested yesterday by Policeman Strathy\non a warrant from the office of Justice\nof the Peace Charles De Sales Wheeler,\ncharging them with having thrown\nrocks at Frank Starr, at least one of\nwhich, according to the complaint,\nstnicU Starr. It is said the Mexicans\nallowed their horses to run loose in\nthe vicinity of Eastlalte Park and Starr\npicked them up. This caused Anojo	\nprotest and when he met Starr, he\nmanifested his displeasure by hurling\nrocks in the general direction of Starr.\nIn this he is said to have beon ably as-\nsisted by the Robies woman. A hearing\nwill be had this morning.\nREAL HERO Gilbert K. Greer,\ncounty attorney of Apache county, is\nthe stuff of which heroes are made. Mr.\nGreer has abandoned official life for a\nplace in the ranks of the national guard.\nAs soon as it was known that men\nwould be wanted for the war with Ger-\nmany, he offered his services, first ir\nthe officers' training school. When he\nfound ail places there filled, he en-\nlisted in the national guard. Anywhere\nwas fcood enough for a fighter; he\nmight have joined the regular army\nBut whatever debt he owed the nation,\nhe felt that 'Arizona had a prior lien on\nhim. SinceArizona was also going to\nserve the r.ation. his services would be-\ncome a part of, the service of his state\nand he ilesirecr to give his state the
bc50ef1046457bc142c39dbaccbada1f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.8260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	a Court of Appeals, eh ked up with *■ mass ol never\n-tiding li'igaiion, the common re'reat of all the great\nknave* of Ihe Slate; a Chancery Court equally over-\nwhelmed wi'li business, the fecep'acla ol all the frauds\nanti peijuri-* ot_ the district; each having suits on their\ndockets as old nearly as llte Courts themselves, and the\nvery inability to di«patch Ihe hu-iness which goes Into\nthem ia one cirrnmatance which is continually inviting'*\nmore and more in'o them daily. And when we turn\nour attention to suits of a less grade, wc find a great\n‘leal of little, petty business which might he adjusted\nwith little delay, ami little cost* helore a single Magis-\ntrate, taxed with cost often to an amount equal to the\nprincipal, and sometimes to double and treble that\namount, as well a* with unnecessary delay. Having\nfailed to remedy these evil* liar so long a time, why\ntrust the	to their care any longer. And, I might\nadd, that the numerous and unmerciful long speeches\nmade hy them, is such a tax on the time ami patience\nol the house, a* well a* on the Treasury, as to consti-\ntute a very great objection to Lawyers, as legislators.\nI have f>o objection to Maj. Shoffey as a man; if I\nwere compelled t<> lie repr, sen tod by a Lawyer, I do\nnot know hut 1 would as Hof he should be the one as'\nany other. And. I may add, that so far as I have had\ndealing with gentlemen o( that profession, I have found\nthe greater portion of them to ho high-minded, hones,'’,\nhonorable men, in their private dealings. Hut there ara\ncertain interests which I will not willingly entrust an«_\none class of citizens with; and, one is, that of giving up\nthe power of legislating on the Judiciary to the Law-\nyers. —
18beb2e412630efdd7e762f87478cfea	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.7144808426938	33.448587	-112.077346	Washington, Sept. 12 . (Special Cor-\nrespondence of The Republican.) The\nforest fires which have just laid waste\nwhole countries In Minnesota, Michi-\ngan, and extended Into Wisconsin, de-\nstroying many towns and making\nthousands of persons homeless, have\nfocused the attention of both govern\nment and state forest officers on the\nenormous losses of forest wealth which\nwill he cheeked up to the year 1308.\nIn the whole northern half of the\nUnited States throughout the vast ter-\nritory extending front roast to coast,\nthe reported destruction by forest fires\nhas been terrific nnd It is likely that\nthe year will go down as one of the\nworst In the lust quarter century. It\nseems that no part of the country has\nescaped the work of the devasting\nflames. The latest disasters in Minne-\nsota, Michigan, and Wisconsin are the\nworst of the many that have visited\nthe Luke states this	other sec-\ntions have also suffered from forest\nfires during the spring and summer\nmonths, and the people of the Pacific\ncoast, the Pocky Mountain and the\nNew England states, and Canada have\nhad a thorough, and In some eases, a\ncontinuous experience in fire fighting\nofficers In the United ijrest service\nhere say that 'it is doubtful if this\nyear's actual losses from forest fires in\nall parts of the country will ever be\nknown, but it is certain that they will\nrun up so high in the millions that the\ncountry will he startled when a eompi- -\nlatlon of statistics at the end of the\nseason makes It possible to give even j\nthe most conservative figures. Suffice;\nit to sav. were all the timber burned j\nup this year in all parts of the country\nconverted into cash, it could provide\nfor a good sized navy of first class\nbattleships.
166d73886e1d92ec4776a293a66b9dea	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.8068492833586	33.448587	-112.077346	In the case of "M. H. Williams\nagainst the County of Maricopa" to re-\ncover payment for services rendered as\ndeputy district attorney of the county,\nhis Honor, Judge Gooding, today, in\noverruling the demurrer of defendant,\namong other things said:\n"The statute of the territory author-\nizes the district attorney to appoint a\ndeputy, and also authorizes him to in-\ncur any neceesary expense in the dis-\ncharge of tho duties of his office. The\nstatute further provides that in the ab-\nsence of tho district attorney the court\nmay appoint a deputy to act in his\nplace; and if the court is of the opinion\nthat tho absence of the district attor-\nney was excusable, the statute provides\nthat the county shall bo liable to the\ndeputy for the services rendered by\nhim. "This, I think, clearly shows that\nthe legislature did not contemplate that\nthe district attorney should pay out	'\nthe salary fixed by law, for all the du-\nties required of the district attorney\nand his deputies. The very fact that\nwhen it appears to the court that the\ndistrict attorney is necessarily absent\nthe services which would be required\nfrom him if present may be charged to\nthe county, makes it quite clear that it\nwas never in the contemplation of the\nlegislature that ho should perform all\nthe duties in person, nor that he\nshould pay out of his own pocket for\nall the services rendered by a deputy.\nThe law contemplates and provides\nthatif a deputy is employed by tho dis-\ntrict attorney and renders services and\nfiles a bill for the same against the\ncounty, it is incumbent upon him to\nsatisfy the board of supervisors that tho\nservices were necessary and could not\nhave been rendered at the time\nby the district attorney. If they\ncould
0cc53884d0eac6a71f80816d7b427487	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.278082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	On the outer line of sidewalk place a cement\ncurb 6 inches across the top, and surfaced 2\ninches below to effectually establish gutter,\n9 inches at the bottom and 20 inches high.\nUpon the top of the concrete lay a finishing\ncoat in. thick composed of one part best Port-\nland cement to one part of best screened sand.\nThis finishing coat to be thoroughly trowled to a\nsmooth surface and marked off in blocks 3 feet\n3 inches square, and all to be finished in the\nmost approved and workmanlike manner.\nAll cement used in the cement sidewalk to\nbe of the best brand of English Portland. Said\nsidewalk to be fourteen feet in width. All\nstreet corners to be rounded and all grades and\nlines to conform to the grades and curb lineB as\nadopted by the Common Council and to be put\nin under the directions of the city engineer.\nAny person desiiing it may have granite curb\ninstead of a cement one.\nThe granite curbs must be equal to the best\ngranite now used for curbing in the city of\nfhcenix; no stone to be used	than four (4)\nfeet in length, fourteen (14) inches in depth and\nfive (5) inches in thickness, the top edge dressed\nclean to the depth of eight (8) inches, free as\npossible from all drill holes; the curb to be set\nclosely to each other with close fitting joints\nupon a bed of good clean sand, not lesB than\nfour (4) inches in depth, the bed to be formed\nby excavating the trenches to depth of not\nless than four (4) inches below the bottom of\nthe stone to be used.\nThe curb to have the earth well rammed on\neach side, the upper surface of the enrb to be\neven and on the official grade the outside edge\nto be on the official line, and all joints to be\nthoroughly cemented and when finished to\npresent a smooth, even surface. All street\ncorners to be rounded.\nThis ordinance shall take effect and be in\nforce from and after its passage and publica-\ntion according to law.\nPassed by the Common Council of Phoenix\nthe 2nd day of April, 1894.\nApproved the 2nd" day of April, 1S94 .\nseal
cff510cb36ab9bd79449bf26507c7d8e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.476775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	on the Missouri river.\nMr. Johnson of Md. submitted a resolution,\nwhich lies over, requesting the Secretary ol the\nTreasury to inlorm the Senate of the whole num¬\nber ol officers now employed in and about the\nCustom House at Baltimore, with the compensa¬\ntion allowed to each; and that he also inform the\nSenate what was the number of the dicers at\nthe same Custom House on the 4th ot March,\n1845, and the compensation allowed each.\nMr. Butler reported a bill Irom the judiciary\ncommittee to regulate the trial of issues in the\nDistrict of Columbia.\nOn motion of Mr. Pcarce, the Senate took up\nthe joint resolution (similar to that which has\nbeen heretofore considered and rejected in the\nHouse) directing the restoration ol the contract\nfor carrying the great Southern mail between\nWashington and Richmond, to the Potomac,\nFredericksburg and Richmond Railroad and\nSteamboat Companies. A debate ensued, which\noccupied the remainder of the nession, in	\nMessrs. Pearce, Bradbury, Yulee, Berrien, Al¬\nlen, Cameron, Mason, Davis of Massachusetts,\nHale, and others, participated. An amendment,\notlered by Mr. Bradbury, requiring the Railroad\nCompany to pay datnases to the Bay Company,\nwas negatived.18 to 27. It was proposed fur¬\nther to amend by providing that the sum paid to\nthe Railroad and Steamboat Company should not\nexceed the highest price paid on other railroad\nand steamboat lines in the country for similar\nservices, but the amendment was not adopted.\nMr. Hale moved to lay the resolution on the\ntable, arid asked the yeas and nays, which were\nordeied, and resulted, yeas 20, nays 29.\nMr. Johnson, of Georgia, proposed to amend,\nby providing that the contract shall not be renew¬\ned until the Bay Line shall consent to relinquish\ntheir contract, but ihe amendment was also re¬\njected, 10 to 27. The joint resolution was then\nread the third time and passed, by yeas and nays,\n27 to 19.
62908df494882ad1a785375a180f9e66	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.382191749112	46.395761	-112.730038	(Colonel Parker lathe Presidet's clerk\nand overseer of ailof the Indiana In tike\ncountry, in all,800,000,or the total pepula.\ntion of Cicago. Itisthese few people who\ngive us so much trouble. If they were\ncollected into one reservation they would\nnot be s populous as the State of Vermont.\nBut we are indebted to them, of our own\nacknowledgement, more thlan twenty mil-\nlions of dollars, and we are bankers of more\nthan seven millions of dollar of their\nmoney. These ragamuffinu of the plains\nand woods actually own about seven mil-\nlions in cashub, and many millions of acres of\nland. The chief business of the Indian of-\nficeis to get possession of this money and\nthese lands, together with the annuities of\nmoney voted to the Indians. The ostensi-\nble buslme of the office is to take care of\nthe Indian property, but outside of the an.\nnual reports of the Commissioner, nobody\nis pfacticlly concerned. with this work.\nThe present Commissioner Is, no doubt, In\ncarnestb l e las merely clerile power,\nand the work of this cenntry Isantagonis-\ntic to the Indisn'i existence,-not to speak\nof his purposes, If he has any. A Demo-\ncratic form of government is a worse ene-\nmy to a savagep than a despotism; not only\nbeocuse dmespotism ishalf savage itsel,'bit\nbecause Democracy assumes tht every man\nmust take care of himself, which the IndlUn\nhas no disposition to do. The brains and\npower of the nation hve been exercised\nfor two centuries to solve the problem bow\nto save the Indian and	civiliso the )ac.\nThe facts of the Indian offie itself show\nthat every attempt to preserve the Indian\nhas been a steady series of condig failures,\nas great as ifwe had attempted to make an\neagle or a panther human. The Indian of-\nfce reports ar the most worthlemss doen-\numenta Issued by any part of the FPederal\nGovernment. Their figures are unreliable,\nand in many cases they are merely swin-\ndling circulars, intended to deceive. Where\nthey are responsible they are witholmut Inter-\nest; for they make no attempt itodeduce the\nsocial, and economical, and episodical fue-\ntures of the various tribes they are not in-\ndeozed; and if they ever do show anything\nclearly it is that the Indan has no history\nexcept as he s shoal, a snag, or a quick-\nsand in the strem of civilination,\nAt theclose of the war j oint special\ncommittee of Congress was sent travelling\nover the plains to note the situation of the\ntribes, and they reported that in New Xex-\nico alone the Indians elt 4,000000 ayear,\nwhile G(em. Sumner recommended that\nwhite people evacuate the whop terrttory\nto Pave the nation expense. To the Pnu-\nrally ferocioaus and treacherous c•aracter pf\nthe Indian, is now added the despair of d41-\newe,the moral ruin brought by rum, and\nthe entire failure of any preaching or "-\nample to teach the vagabonds thrift.\n"A feaet to-day, anda bhuge dmank; then\nthe mwuospeut; then a long winter of\nstarvation and small-pox, and in the spring\na war with the white man-this is the In-
162ff9f4f6bd9e0990b89a4b42e0206d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.8232876395232	33.448587	-112.077346	Though the time of the officials of\nthe interior department who visited\nPhoenix yesterday was limited, a good-\nly number of the officials and business\nmen of the city had an opportunitv to\nmeet and greet them at a delightful\nluncheon served in the board of trado\nroom, and a still larger gathering.\ncomposed largely of farmers, met thorn\nat the meeting held in the afternoon in\nthe Water Users building. The most\nimportant news fact in connection with\ntheir visit, was the statement by a\nmember of the party that a decision\nmay be expected in the Gila canvon\ncontroversy at an early date. The Gen\ntlemen left Phoenix last night, all co- -\ning to Yuma except R. G. Valentine,\ncommissioner of Indian affairs, who\nwill visit Sacaton again todav rejoln- -\nng the party later. Tire others will\ngo from Yuma to the Imperial valley\nand then to Los Angeles. Mr. Adams\nassistant secretary of the interior\nwishes to confer there with certain en-\ngineers and may make his report to\nsecretary Usher from Los Angeles\naiiouiu ne noi no so ne win announce\nhis findings on his return to Washing\nton, when it is expected there will be\nfinal action in the case.\nYesterday forenoon was spent by F.\nH. Newell director of the reclamation\nservice, in conference with Ills subor\n	in the reclamation offices in\nthe Water Users building and in greet-\ning old friends whom he chanced to\nmeet. Mr. Adams and Mr. Valentine\nspent the forenoon at the Indian school\nwhere the party was entertained the\npreceding night. Mr. Rosccrans of\nLincago wno nas been accompanying\nthe party as a special consulting en\ngmeer representing Secretary Fisher,\nbusied himself about the city. At 12: IS\nall save Mr. Rosecrans, and including\nSupervising Engineer Hill and Project\nEngineer Fitch, assembled at the board\nof trade for luncheon. That engagement\nand the attendant --speech making oc-\ncupied their attention until 2 o'clock,\nwhen there vas a short reccntion in\nhonor of the visitors and adjournment\nto the Water Users building, where a\nmeeting was held until late in the fore-\nnoon. Mr. Adams then went to the\nland office for a brief cull on the regis-\nter and receiver, while Mr. Xewell\nbusied himself in the reclamation of\nfices until !t wp.s time for all to as\nsemble at the station.\nAfter the luncheon at the board of\ntrade President McClintock made a\nfelicitous speech referring to Phoenix\nas the cradle of the national reclama\ntion idea, that was fought out by Geo.\nII. Maxwell in one of the early irri\ngation congresses which met here, as\nagainst two opposing theories of rec-\nlamation.
14ec8cb33b98fd277200f3a064013fba	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.5520547628107	40.832421	-115.763123	Let every one who want* a watch, read this carefully.\nEspecially if in some remote out-of-the-way place.\nNow that tho railroad ia open, we propose to give\nthe residents of Nevada the opportunity of getting\nsingle genuine Wallham Watches at the\nLotcesi Xeu> York Wholesale Prices.\nWe sell more Waltham watches than any other es-\ntablishment in the country, either wholesale or retail;\nwe send great numbers to every section of the country\nby Mail and Express, carefully packed, and in perfect\nrunning order. Our plan is this; You want a watch,\nand see our advertisement; now, we want you first to\nwrite to us for our descriptive and illustrated price list;\nwe will send It. post-paid, by return mail. It explains\nall the diferent kinds, tells the weight and quality of\nthe cases,	prices of each; you then make a selec¬\ntion of the kind you prefer, and send us your order.\nWe will then send you a watch by Express, with the\nbill to collect on delivery. We give instructions to\nthe Express Company to allow you to open the pack¬\nage aud examine the watch; if it suits, you can pay\nand take it; if not, you are under no obligation to re¬\nceive it; and if it is taken, and afterward does not\nprove satisfactory, we will exchange it, or\nHEFUNU THK MONEY.\nAI on indication of the prices, tee trill quote one ivatek\nfrom our lists. The P. S . Hsutlctt, Lever Movement.\nExtra Jewels, Chronometer Halance, I'atent l\\nion, Pat¬\nent bust Cap, and all the trie improvements, mi a Solid\nCoin Silver Case,
d3da3a4b1c1e579a5228f3f05bed0be9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.5122950503442	41.02728	-78.439188	serveuiy me views and policy indicated in\nthe resolutions they were equally hailed\nwith the heartiness ot profound conviction.\nBelieving with you, sir, that this i3 the\npeople's war lor the maintenance of a gov-\nernment which you have justly described as\n"of the people, by the people, for the peo-\nple," we are very sure that you will be clad\nto know, not only frooLthe resolutions them-\nselves, but from the singular harmony and\nenthusiasm with which they were adopted,\nhow warm is the popular welcome of every\nmeasure in the prosecution of the war,\nwhich is as vigorous, unmistakable and un-\nfaltering as the national purpose itself. Xo\nright, for instance, is so precious and sacred\nto the American heart as that of personal\nliberty. Its violation is regarded with just,\ninstant, and universal Jealousy. Yet in this\nhour of peril every faithful citizen concedes\nthat, for the sake of national existence and\nthe common welfare, individual liberty may,\nas the Constitution provides in ease of re\nbellion, be sometimes summarily constrain\ned, asking only with painful anxiety that in\nevery instance, and to the least detail, that\nabsolutely necessary power shall not be has-\ntily or unwisely exercised.\nWe believe, sir, that the honest will of\nthe Union men of the country was never\nmore truly represented than in thi? conven\ntion, lheir purpose we believe to be the\noverthrow of armed rebels in the field, and\nthe security of perfect peace and union	\nliberty and justice under the Constitution.\nlnat these results are to be achieved amid\ncruel perplexities, they are fully aware. That\nthey are to be reached only through cordial\nunanimity of counsel, is unJeniable. That\ngood men may sometimes differ as to the in\nmeans and the time, they know. That in\nthe conduct of all human affairs the hijhe-.- t\nduty is to determine, in the angry conflict of\npassion, how much good may be practically\naccomplished, is their sincere pursuasioti.\nThey have watched your official course.\ntherefore, with unnagcinff attention : and\namid the bitter taunts of eager friends and\ntne lierce denunciation ot enemies, now\nmoving too fast for some, now tot slowly for\nothers, they have seen you throughout this\ntremendous contest patient, sagacious. faith\nful, just; leaning upon the heart of the be\npeople, and satisfied to be moved by its\nmighty pulsations.\nIt is lor this reason that, Jong before the I\nconvention met, the popular instinct had\nplainly indicated you as its candidate ; and\nthe convention, therefore, merely recorded\nthe popular will. Your character and ca-\nreer prove your unswerving fidelity to the\ncardinal principles of American liberty and\nthe American.Constitution. In the name\nthat liberty and Constitution, sir. we\nearnestly request your acceptance of this\nnomination ; reverently commending our be-\nloved country, and you, its Chief Magistrate,\nwith all its brave sons who, on sea and land,\nare faithfully defending the good old Amer-\nican
07ac2dce4e9950a5e6d60ce51e2f17a8	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.460382482038	41.02728	-78.439188	port which Andrew Johnson derived from\nthe Democratic party, in and out of Con-\ngress, every Southern State would have\nbeen in its proper place in the Union two\nyears ago; and instead of wasting delay and\ndoubt, the country would for that period of\ntime have had peace and prosperity.\nWhoever writes the history of the Demo\ncratic party, must write against it the delib-\nerate secession of the States, after the army\nand naw had been placed beyond call, the\narsenal of the North stripped and those of\nthe South tided with war material ; the ter-\nrible conflict which followed ; the steady\nsympathy of the party with the rebels, its\ndefeat in the overthrow of the rebellion;\nthe resulting debt ; the more than inclina-\ntion of the party toward repudiation,	its\nresistance to the purpose of the people to\nreward with their confidence by electing\nhim to the highest position, the man under\nwhose leadership the final victory was won.\nWhoever writes impaitially the history of\nthe last eight years, must inevitably write\nthese things down against the Democratic\nparty, which now insults the sense of the\nnation by setting itself up as the defender\nof constitutional liberty, the champion ot\nthe Union of States, and the only party to\nwhom the management of'the questions\ngrowing out of the war, including the na-\ntional debt, can be safely entrusted. Let\nthese truths be kept in remembrance and\neverywhere tojd. It is the destroyer that\npresents itself as the preserver; the traitor\nthat has become the model patriot ; the\nthief the only honest man.
11f0b9a5957ad066071faf863e0b2c95	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.2397259956874	42.500622	-90.664797	who have nothing to do with it would only\nlet it alone. But they will not let it alone.\nA geographical party, and chiefly t political\nc/JSte, are incessantly at work upon this subject.\nTheir operations pervade the Slates, int ude into\nthis Chamber, display themselves in innumer­\nable lonns, and the thickening of the siirns an­\nnounce the forthcoming of some extraordinary\nmovement. Sir, 1 reg.ird with admiration, that\nis to say, with wonder, the sublime morality ol\nthose wha cannot bear the abstract contempla­\ntion of slavery at the distance of five hundred\nor a thousand miles off. It is entirely above,\nthat is to say, it affects a vast superiority over\nihe morality of the primitive Christians, ihe\napostles of Christ, and Christ himself. Christ\ntnd the Apostes appeared in ih« province ot\nthe Roman empire, when that empire was	\ni d the Roman world, and thai world wns tilled\nWilli slave*. Forty millions was the estimated\nnumber, being one fourth of ihe whole popu­\nlation. Single individuals held thirty thousand\nslaves. A fri ed man, one who had himself been\na sl.iv , died the possessor of four thousand—\nsuch were the numbers The right of the\nwwners over ibis multitude of humor) beings\nwas that of life :;nd death, without protection\nfrom law, or mitigation from public sen iineut.\nThe scourge, the cross, the fish pond, the den\not the wild beast, aud the arena of the gladiator,\nwas the lot of the slaves, upon ihe slightest ex­\npression of the master's will. A law of incred-\nble atrocity made all slavesrespoiiri'.le with their\nov>n lives lor the lives of their masters; it was\nthe law that condemned the whole household of
96892bf758f5bdbc1c0026ae2bba795a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	mind in what way the church has obtain-\ned its absolute control over tin* mind of\nman ; for what purpose have all the su-\nperstitious ceremonials of the Romish\nchurch, the more preposterous and ab-\nsurd the better, been invented ? Solely to\nincrease and confirm the dependance of\nthe mind of man upon the church, and\nthus to establish its despotism over hint ;\nand whenever this depend a nee lias been\neffected, his slavery lias been secured.—\nNor are the demoralizing effects of this\nsystem less obvious. AJuu, prone by bis\nnature to consult bis own ease, and to a-\nvoid labdr, is always rtrady to seize with\navidity on every expedient tending to in-\ndulge liim in these natural propensities ;\nand all the laws of government, all the ef-\nfort* of religion, all the considerations ot\nduty, all the goading-* of conscience, have\nbeen found insufficient to restrain them.\nWhat then can bo expected from the prin-\nciple of a system, directly tending to en-\ncourage these vicious	and so\nfar to counteract all the former efforts of\nlaw, of religion and of conscience, to bold\nman to fiis duty? There is no doubt, but\nthat the description of individuals, for\nwhich this allurement is principally in-\ntended, will receive the system with glad-\nness and delight; and will hail its pro-\njectors as its benefactors ami triends, be-\ncause it will suppose that by living re-\nleased from one (.fits duties, it may choose\neither to labor less, or with the same de-\ngree of labor, to he enabled to drink more\nwhiskey; hut it little supposes, that be-\nneath I his gilded h**nevoience is conceal-\ned individual slavery—anil even if if did,\nthere are many who would not he defer-\nred from accepting the allurement ; still\nleas will it be conceived by the communi-\nty at large, that the fate of all would ne-\ncessarily be involved in the same doom.\nThat it will l c so, however, is believed to\nbe susceptible of the clearest deinonstra\nlion.
1652737d1d1635d5f6cff2fd2d032e27	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.0887977825846	46.879176	-102.789624	ment at tho sight of a colossal individual\nemerging from the ferry gate. Before\nanyone of the crowd had recovered\nfrom his astonishment the giant walked\nquietly towards the next slip and got on\nboard the Petaluma boat. The crowd\nhung around the landing for some tirno\nwaiting for the rest of the circus, but\nwere disappointed, and it was soon as­\ncertained that the Goliah was all alone. '\nSpeculation was rife as to who or what\nhe was. His height was variously esti­\nmated at from eight to twelve feet. A\nfederal officer stated postively, that it\nwas C-hang, the Chinese giant, who had\nslipped in at some way port in disguise\nso as to beat the restriction act. An Ex­\naminer reporter solved the mystery yes­\nterday. At	Sansome street hotel ho\ndiscovered the mammoth, or a3 he\nmight be more antly termed, the babv-\ngiant. His name isThomis Robinsonw\nand he is but 17 years old. Hi3 height\nis seven feet in Ins stockings, and lie ia\nstill growing. He was born in East Can- :\nada, and has always worked on a farm.\nHe never rode on a railway until he\nleft home, some two months ago. Hia\nparents are Irish his lather being near­\nly six feet high. He states that he never\nattiacted any attention at home, be­\ncause neaily all the men there are six\nteet or over. He had no idea he was a\nwonder until he reached Chicago, where\nhe attracted considerable attention.\nHis weight is 200 pounus, and\nhe wouid be
107f3deddf327704ae47f7e3156fc198	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.0835616121258	38.97864	-76.492786	this errand to charge ner oook was the\none excitement to whiok she looked for-\nward. Did they guess how hard she\nworked all that forenoon so that she\nmigh conscientiously take the time for\nthis exciting errand ?\nAnd what did Mehitabel think of\nOuida's w idlings? \\\\ hat strange crav-\ning for another life did that lurid g*rge-\nousness, those w ild and evil passions,\nsatisfy? How much did she understand\nof it all? When she went about doing\nher chores was she thinking of voluptu-\nous, perfumed beauties who were incit-\ning unlawful lov,- ? D.d she think lier\nauthor’s women were “ladylike?" Miss\nGreen, above all things, wished to be\nladylike. She would plant and hoe po-\ntatoes, but vv hen it came to digging\nthem, something made her shrink from\nthat work as	and site hired\none of the Sparks lioys, al;hough it was\nreally more exhausting to keep him at\nwork than it would have been to per-\nform the labor herself.\nMehitabel could have no idea of the\nprofound sensation she gave the librar-\nian the first time she called for one of\nGeorge Eliot’s U>ok& The attendant\ndropped her pencil iu amusement; she\neven asked Mehitabel if she were not\nmistaken, but Mehitabel had the cour-\nage to persist, received “Adam Bede"\nand went home.\nWhen she returned she w as asked how\nshe liked the book.\n“It’s mostly beyond me." she an-\nswered, “but tin re’s something, some-\nhow—wall," she added wistfully, “1 do\njest wish I could s-e Dinah Morris.\nWhy," with vibrating earnestness, “I\\l\na good deal ruthcr see her thau our\nminister.
2f1c695ab482212f90fea3a8d992d5b7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	In another column will be found a sketch of\nthe Websier festival on Thursday, at which Mr.\nW. H. Macfarlacd presided, assisted by Messrs.\nS. S. Baxter, Bernard Peyton, and Thomas R.\nPrice. As Mr. Webster visits the South avow¬\nedly from private considerations, and with no\nview to political effect, we think it proper that\nour fellow-citizens should exiend to him, as a dis¬\ntinguished American statesman and jurist, the\nhospitality which the South alwaysfeels. Though\nwe totally differ with Mr. W . upon political ques¬\ntions, we were anxious that he should see for\nhimself the institutions of the South, and form a\nproper estimate of our people and character, as\nto which great prejudice and ignorance exist\namong the citizens of his own State. Such a vi¬\nsit, moreover, must serve to liberalize his own\nviews of the condition of the South, and induce\nhim to do us justice. In one sense of the word,\nMr. Webster is a great man. He has a giant\nmind, and that of itself should have made him\nwelcome among the people of Virginia.\nWeshotiKl have, therefore,contented ourselves\nwith simply chronicliug his movements, and the\npublic attentions paid to him, but for a remark\nin yesterday's Times. That paper says :\n"There was nothing in his remark* which\nconld offend the most fastidious opponent in po¬\nlitics, although the well-known principles ot his\npublic lile were often alluded to, and by general\nreasoning sustained. We only regret that wore\ngentlemen of Ike Democratic persuasion did not,\nlike	Patlon,join in this honotable tribute to a\nman, who.ce lame is an invaluable part of the\neountrv's property."\nWe have but a word to say on this puint..,\nWe are glad that Mr. W. had the good sense and\ngood taste to avoid party topics.but the fact can¬\nnot be concealed that those who were prominent in\ngetting up this "honorable tribute" might have ex¬\nhibited a little better taste and avoided even the\nsuspicion of giving it a party cast. We do not re¬\nfer to the few sentimentsat the dinner which had\na party "proclivity," but to the committee appoint¬\ned at the preliminary meeting. That committee\nwas funned czduswcly of Whigs.and, had the\nDemocrats been disposed to join in the festival)\nthey would naturally have regarded themselves\nas not expected to participate. Mr. Patton's was\na peculiar case. He was specially invited as an\nofficer of State, and his attendance at the dinner\nwas as proper as it roust have been agreeable to\nhis fellow guests, f..ron surh occasions no one is\nmore "at home." Bui the Democrats of the city,\ngenerally, could not have been present, under all\nthe circumstances, without seeming to sink their\nself-indepet.dence.\nConnected with this point, is a circumstance\nwhich tended to Increase th« impression, that the\ndinner w?s to have a party beariug. It was uni¬\nversally rumored in the streets, and believed, that\nthe committee had formally resolved not to invite\nEx-President Tyler, who had come up to the city\nwith the exptes* Intention of welcoming Mr.
3ed5fc4082beb036b7b9b7d642890f81	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.105479420345	39.261561	-121.016059	I have now, as I have ever had from my natal\nhour, a love and admiration fur my country. I\nlove it for tlie blessings it lias showered upon\nus, and I want to preserve it. It is not too large\nfor me. I want to travel North and South, East\nand West, until 1 am tired, and still be upon my\nown country’s soil, and offer my hand to my\nown countrymen. [Loud cheers.] I don’t know\nwhy we cannot. We have lived in peace togeth-\ner : wc have fought battles together and slept\ntogether on the battle-field ; wc hava so n bat-\ntles fought by men of the North and South, side\nby side; and now, fellow-citizens, we want them\nto be so again. As tar as there is any power in\nmu I shall exert it to this end. and heartily wel-\ncome those who arc with me now, whether he\nbe from the North, South, East or West, Let\nus stand for the L nion	our country. This\nvery city, the seat of government, established\nby Washington, is dear to my heart, and min-\ngled in my heart as a part of it are its memories,\nand be whose name it bears I venerate still.\nlam a Kentuckian, and am proud of it. More\nthan that, I am a citizen of the United States*\nyou are my fellow-citizens, and I invite you to\nlend your voices for the preservation of the\nUnion. Here in this country political liberty\nhas thirty millions of people that worship her.\nHero she stands in our great mansion, and I\nwant to keep her there in possession of this\ngreat mansion. [Excessive cheering.] 1 should\nbe ashamed to show my face in my home if I\ncould not say that I was a citizen of the United\nStates. We arc born to that flag, and we will\nnot desert it. Cling io it as your country's hon\nor when (Government calls, and lot your heart\nswell with that great point,
2bf8c3f568428425bb8467be1c561bef	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.2945205162355	38.177063	-75.392696	when acts of a legislature do not please\nthose interested there i* little backward\nness in expressing disapprobationof such\nads. but perhaps we are not always *o\nprompt in giving credit for those act*\nthat deserve credit Aside from ail\nother acts of th** recent legislature,\ndoubtless some good and some bad. wv\nmust al! admit that th*r** was a decided\nadvancement in s**hl legislation. Ih*\npassage of bills giving additional salary\nto teachers of experience and merit. *f\ncourse i* pleasant t* those teachers at'\nfected. and encouraging t* other teach\ners who may by their g*nsl work also\nwin a like increase in salary later on.\nThe most noticeable feature of pro\ngressive school legislation, however,\nwas the tendency towards providing\nbetter equipped teacher* for the school*\nThis	manifest in *everal bill* a* th**\none providing for th** erecti*n by the\nState and \\N orcester t ’ountv of a building\nat Ocean City for Stat** lea**hers' Ass*,\nciation meetings. Summer schH*ls and\nother sch*Ml work. This should mean\nmuch t* the teacher* of Worcester and\nother counties a* well. Another *ignif\nicani act is that provi*ling fora peda-\ngogic* course of instruction in one High\nSchool of each county in which pr*\nspectiv** teach*r* may get at least some\nprofessional training for their work\nAfter providing means for the teacher\ncandidates' t> obtain at minimum cost\nsuch professional traning. it ****rn* *nly\nlogical that by the provision of another\nact. all new teachers after June ltd' -\nmust have at least some professional\npreparation before being permitted t*\nteach.
7e4ff638cdc96210d6ed48fbfb67a45e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	violated, and turn your back on m eas** where\ntut and not blood Ira* been shed ? Where tie \\\nother weapon but a little paper missile ha*\nbeen used, productive of no injury to any hu-\nman being ? The pardoning power would be\nproperly exercised in cases of minder not-\nwithstanding the man asking forgiveness should\nstand before the Executive with his bloody\nhands and frenzied eye. The wietch who\ndared to uplift his impious aim against the\ncountry which gave him birth, which had\nnurtured him in infancy, and whose laws had\nsurrounded him with a wall of protection,\nstrong and impenetrable as •adamant, that\nmao, violating ail laws human and divine,\nmight appear before the tribunals of the coun-\ntry and ask forgiveness, and n ould be forgiven.\nBui he w ho acting under the impulse	strong\nand powerful feeling, is thereby betrayed in\nto liie imprudence of sending a challenge,\nhowever |>enitent be may be, is to be turned\naway without solnve, without relief. The dar-\ning pirate, who makes war upon the innocent\nami helpless, whose torcli lights to destruction\nthe infant and the mother—who prowls on the\nhighway of nations with an appetite keen as\ndeath, and as insatiable as the grave, be can\nby suing for, obtain mercy. But your dis-\nfranchisement most still accompany the un-\nfortunate being, who in his youthful days lias\ndared to give audience to his passions, altho’\nhe stand before you spotless and immaculate\nfrom the stain ol blood. If this be the inexo-'\nrahle character of this law, it is a disgrace to\nyour statute book. Let it not exist in Chris-\ntian land.
12512886b3fd7d0f377be939f29dae99	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.0041095573313	41.558153	-73.051497	spots, bordered with the rivulet, final-\nly emerged tipon the boundary of the\npark and Joined a cross track from the\ngateway by a leafy avenue of limes.\nAs it was early and I was In no niood\nto face Montgomery all at once, I\nstruck luto the shrubbery and saun-\ntered quietly along the pathway. Sud-\ndenly at u bend before me and slipping\nsoftly round the ellKw I beheld the\nfigure of a man, but it was gone ere\nmy senses were fully awake In that\nsultry afternoon. I stood still a mo-\nment, stirred somewhat strangely, and\nthen ran quickly to the corner. Peer-\ning round, I caught sight of a figure\nstealing among the shrubs. It paused a\nmoment and then, as it seemed to me,\nslipped stealthily through the bushes\nand disappeared.\nThe next	I had recognized\nHood. There was nothing very remark-\nable In this, but what moved my blood\nwas a more curious recognition. Swift\nas the flight of a swallow there darted\nInto my mind the recollection of an-\nother vision. I Identified the memory.\nIt came back upon me with an odd\nsense of perplexity and a still stranger\nfeeling of fear where and when I had\nfirst encountered that lean and stealthy\nbody. I bad seen the man disappear In\nthe same furtive fashion upon the\nbanks of the stream In the valley be-\nlow, and what bad then arrested my\nvague memory now also again attack-\ned It, but this tipe with certain knowl-\nedge. This was the man who had been\nwith Mr. Keteven upon the day on\nwhich I bad first encountered him In\nthe wood.
2550c97a2434f2d09c99d6b03ab3375b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	session (says this constant observer,) much longer than\nit ought to have been, and that is ground fer serious com¬\nplaint. They were longer in session than the Legisla¬\nture that preceded them.(but adds the. Compiler) we\nwill not say they did Ies<* business.for they had to re¬\napportion the Congressional vote of the State, increase\nthe trixes, and to deliberate upon the personal lends of\nFauquier, which last absorbed a great deal of time; be¬\nsides, they rejected a great deal of matter after giving\nit their deliberation. So that we think tney have done\nas much in the aggregate as their predecessors, still they\nwere too long about it."'\nWhilst we have ourscissors in hand, we cannot forbear\ncutting out some few compliments which the Compiler\ncontinues to mix up with its complaints. "They raised\nthe taxes to redeem, or rather maintain the faith of the\nState . that teas good." "They made provision for the\npayment of the interest on the bonds of the James\nRiver Company, due January la6t, and in July next\ntins was noble, worthy of the good old State."\n"They rejected the odious and mistaken relief mea¬\nsures, and this was veil dune.they	the thanks\nand approbation of the People of Virginia for this," «fcc.\n"When we come to the elections by the Legislature, we\nhave to complain that Mr. Gregory was ejected from the\nExecutive Council on political grounds. A distinction\nwas drawn by which it was declared that as the office\nof Councillor was a political one, the party in power\nshould always fill a vacancy in the Council with one of\ntheir men. While we deprecate the increase of the num\nbcr of offices for party contention, if the parties will it,\nit must be so. The Whigs, of course, went for Mr.\nGregory; but m?ny admitted the truth of the princi¬\nple above set forth. Whatever may be said of the elec¬\ntion of Councillor, the eviction of Mr. Wight from the\noffice of Penitentiary Storekeeper and General .Agent\nwas inexcusable, in dial, Hie Legislature committed\nan error, and did a faithful officer and worthy gentle¬\nman great injustice. It is propo-cd to riqht this wrong\nby turning out a faithful officer in the city and putting\nMr. Wight in hisplacc: i. c ., perpetrating another\nwrong. But that is not rinlit. On the other hand, they\nrc-electcd the f-ntr
3e88f2c2ae9b11791394a476c4568700	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	Indignant ut tiio choice I in ado,\nAnd to her first resentment true,\nMy scorn with ten fold scorn repaid.\nNow not** puluce, lolly dome,\nOr chcerftii, hospitable home,\nAre comforti I ma«t never know:\nMy eucmiot shall ne’er repine\nAt pomp or pugoantry of mine,\nNor prove, hy lurwitigut my shrine:\nTheir toiiU uroshT ct, Uaso und low.\nNo wandering crowd shall ever stand\nWith gazing ovo un4 waving him I,\n'i*o murk my lloin, and pouip, uud show:\nAnd, worstot nil, 1 shall not live\nTo taste the pleasure* wealth cun give,\nWhen usml it»% iotlie another’s wo.\nThe peasant* of my native lend\nShall never praise my upon hand;\nNo wandering hard shall celebrate\nHis patron’s hospitable gate:\nNo war-worn soldier, shuttered tar,\nNor exile	from afar,\nNor hapless friend ol* former years,\nNor widow’s prayers nor orphan’s tears,\nNor holpless up* relieved from cares,\nNor innocence preserved from snares,\nNor houseless wanderer clothed an l fed,\nNor slave from hitter bondage led,\nNor youth to noble actions hied,\nShull cull down blessings oil my head.\n1 chose thee, Ease.' sml yet the whit*,\nSo sweet was beauty’s scornful smile,\nNo fraught with ivory lovely wilo,\nVet seemingly so void ol guile,\nIt did hut heighten all her charms;\nAnd, Goddess, had I loved thee then,\nUut with the common lovo of men,\nMy fickle heart had changed again,\nliven at lUo very moment, wliuii\nI wooed thee to my longing arms:\nFor never, may I hope to meet\n.A soldo so sweet, »o
692123944a0ffa1e60a4d58ab36936cf	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.0589040778793	41.004121	-76.453816	the entire and total abolition of slavery" or\nit can meet with no favor at their bands.\nThis is the issue they have thrown upon the\ncountry which is to divide the sentiment of\nthe Northern people and crush out every\nspark cf Union feeling in the Sooth. The\nNorth has, heretofore, been anited and her\npeople making great sacrifices, and con-\ntributing men and money to carry on the\nwar for the restoration of the Union and\nenforcement of the laws. The Abolitionists\nwould pervert it from this object and make\nit a grand scheme for the emancipation of\nthe negroes. Will our army fight in such a\ncause? To free four millions of ignorant\nnegroes would be one of the most inhuman\nacts that could be inflicted on the people\nwhite and black, north and sooth. If they\nwere allowed to come North, and if you\nfree them yon give them the right to go\nwhere they please, there would be an influx\nof these creatures that would create among\nour laboring men an	competition,\nby which their wages would be reduced to\nthe lowest standard of European poverty.\nBut the idea is to ''colonize them in the South-\nern territory to be under the protection, care,\nand government of the United Stales " This\nis displaying an amount of ignorance con-\ncerning the nature of our Government that\nwould disgrace the most ignorant negro in\nthe land. It could not, of course, be car\nried out unless the Union i restored, and if\nagain restored it must be on the basis of\nallowing the States to control their domestic\naffairs after their own fashion. The negroes\nset free by the act of the general Govern-\nment would be immediately re enslaved by\nthe Southern States if found in them, nor\ncould the Government prevent this without\ndestroying the rights of the Stales and rev-\nolutionizing the entire character of our in-\nstitutions. But the most ridiculous portion\nof the above petition is the plan proposd\nto free the negro from the individuals and\nmake the Government his master.
129bdcd750fc7115bf3eb2b633602e7e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1895.0671232559614	38.391448	-86.930874	Friend John savs tho ' Couriek'\nfound fault with his vote on the re\npeal of the purchasing clause of the\nSherman act. The editor did so to\nhim individually, but not through\nour columns, any more than with\nthe rest of the Democrats who al-\nlowed Cleleland to cajole or buv\nthem into voting money into the\nWall street gambler's pockets. The\nSherman act was denounced as a\n"miserable makeshift," and its re\npeal demanded by Democratic Na-\ntional and State platforms, because\nit demonetized silver and made a\nmere commercial commoditv of it.\nThis was urged upon the hustings\nby every Democratic speaker in the\nWest, and Mr. Bretz pledged bin.\nself in every speech he made to vote\nfor the restoration of silver to the\nposition it had occupied from the\nformation of the Government until\n	sneak act of the banking Re\npublicans in 1S73. And vet when\nit came to a vote Congress onlv\nVOied 10 repeal a pan Ol II Had\nit repealed the ei.tire act, as the\nplatforms demanded, instead of only\nthe part which authorized tho coin\nage m jnthly of 14,500,000 of silver\nthe currency ot the country would\nhavebeen thrown into such confusion\nas to have immediately forced a set-\ntlement of the questions involved,\nregardless of the gambling interests\nof Wall street, and the currency is\nsue would have taken precedence of\nthe tariff issue, as its greater mag-\nnitude entitled it to. Its just set-\ntlement would have avorted the\npanic of 1893 ; the country would\nhave been prosperous; there would\nhave been no labor riots, because\nmoney would not have been hoard-\ned for speculation.
c028ea05395069e14d73c883b8c43d1e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4494535202894	37.538509	-77.43428	aside ail orders of sale heretofoie made in these suite,\nami so much of all oilier orders as is inconsistent with\nwhat foUowelh, doth annul the sale and deed made by\nPhilip Ltghtfoot, the commissioner, lo the defendant\nCharles Ellis, tinder the decretal order pronounced in\nthe first of ihe said suits, uuon the lOlli day of June.\n1810: And it is ordered, t hat Die said Charles Ellis\nsurrender up the same to he cancelled, and that Ihe\nClerk of ibis Court deliver to him bis bonds for the\npurchase money. And (he Court being of opinion that 1\nax ihe mortgage from Carter Beverley to James Jett, \\\nwas made snl>ie<|nent to that front the s*ld Csrief lie.\nverley to Byrd Beverley, it ought to he postponed lo it ;\nthat Byrd Beverley, by his letter to Carter Beverley,of\nthe lath of November, 1801, was hound lo cuutrihuln\nihe siv hundred pound, in the proceedings inenlioued }\ntowards Ihe purchase of the Irael of Land for bis sister\nLucy Randolph ; that Byrd Beverley, when he- left En-\ngland, in the year 1801, did, by putting the two thou-\nsand two hundred and nity pounds sterling, which\n	Beverley had directed to be converted in Ihe\nBritish funds Into the bauds of WtlHiini Hevnley for lliat\npurpose, properly denuded himself thereof; hut as\nit appears lh.ii part of It was siibxr'jiiemly paid al dif-\nfeieui times In Byrd Beverley, by William Beverley, on\naccoontof ihe Imprest due upon Ihe mortgage from\nCarlrr Beverley to Bvrd hnvcrley,:md that Carter Bever-\nley afterwards approved »f It. that Carter Bovrrlr*\nmight to have rret.il for the sum# so paiN hy W illiam\nBeverley, and should etstitiriaie him for so much a>\nthose payments ammtuf to, and that Csrter Hevetley Is\nnot emitted to spy fur diet credit aga'nst Byrd Beverley\non lliat account. Amt the ( oust is also of opinion, that\nas it appears that the title of Cutter Beverley lo ihe\nthird l»act of J.me-j tn the mortgage from him to ll)td\nBvveiley, bring ttie sSinelraot which was porrhased by\nthe said farter Beverlev of Caw in Lawson, has hern\nevicted, m. decree for Ihe sale of that tract of Land\nran he made in these causes. Therefore, the G out\nrejeciiwg the report of commissioner faike altogether,\nas well »x itw n.st and third statements In the remit
26f0cd782d3ac1149128b07b631052f5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1909.560273940893	46.879176	-102.789624	Road petition signed by Fied Dohr­\nman, et al, asking for the opening of\na highway running north from township\nline 140-94, and described as follows\nwas declared open, to wit: Commenc­\ning on township line between townships\n139 and 140, range 94, between sections\n33 and 34. where the line makes a de­\ntour around a hill and back into road\nbetween sections 27 and 28. said town­\nship and range to the corner between-\nsections 21 and 22. The length of said\nroad being two miles only. Petition\ngranted and road declared opened. Cor­\nrect lines to be established by survev.\nRoad petition, signed by George Kohne,\net al, asking for road to run west 450\nfeet between sections 19 and 30 and\nthence south on the east side	30-140 -\n91 was ordered returned to said peti­\ntioners'on the ground that they had\nfailed to make sworn statement to the\neffect that said petition had been posted\nin accordance with law.\nPetition of Peter Berker et al asking\nfor an opening of a highway running\nnorth of Gladstone on section line com­\nmencing on right of way between sec­\ntions 8 and 9 twp 139. range 94, run­\nning north then between sections 4\nand 5, in same township and range,\nthen between sections 32 and 33, 28,\n29,20and21, 16, and 17, 8 and9,\nand4 and5,intwp 140, range 94 in\nStark county to the county boundary\nbetween the county of Stark and the\ncountv of Dunn, was granted and said\nroaway was declared open for public\ntravel.
84cf280ad12cc554ba3fed96c5a2a03f	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.5587431377758	40.827279	-83.281309	perintendent, bro. Miller, who sang\nseveral pieces, suitable to the occa\nsion, after which, the Hon. Judge\nLeith,in a very pithy and appropri-\nate speech, presented us the compli\nments of the party present, assuring\nus that their meeting, under these\ncircumstances, was but an indica-\ntion of the marked esteem, in which\nthey held us, and concluded by tell\ning us, that the "raiders" had pos\nsession of the house for the evening\nand would only give us the right to\nrule, after they had departed. The\nwriter then made a few remarks, in\nreply, expressive of the unfeigned\ngrattitude he and his felt, for the\nflattering manner in which they had\nbeen received in their new home.\nAlthough this is a newly settled\ntown and county, it having, until a\nfew years since, been held as the\n"Indian Reserve," yet we found the\npeople intelligent, social, hospitable,\nand in every way up to the times of\nfar older settled localities.\nWe were now invited into another\napartment, where we found a well\nspread	After a blessing by\nthe Kev. Mr. Painter, of the M. E\nChurch, all seemingly partook with\nconsiderable gusto.\nThe party having thus spent a few\nhours together, partaking of the\ngood things of life, and in social\nconversation departed, but not with\nfull hands, as they came. After my\nwife and self got undisputed 'pes\nsession ot the house, we made an\nobservation, and found our larder\ncontaining many good and substan-\ntial things, that were not there in\nthe morning when I left. Certainly\nagainst such "raiders," no pastor,\nespecially a new beginner, could of\nfer any objection. But one of the\nmost pleasant features of the occa\nsion was, mat me party was com\nposed of the different denomina\ntions of the place, as well as those\nwho belonged to no denomination,\nshowing the fraternal relations ex\nisting in this little town.\nFor this as well as other tokens\nof regard, exhibited to. us by the\npeople of this place, we return our\nsincere thanks, praying God's bless\niag upon them.
aa6042a5a8e03e087e2db4e80069b3dc	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.7767122970574	43.910755	-69.820862	raid road on Smith’s hill (so cnWwl) near the road lend-\nug to Smith’s .Mill thence running from either point a*\nnay seem best in a northerly direclioti soar to strike\nicar tie* north east corner of Oaks F un.licit’* back field\n[so called) in sai I Aina—thence to branch in two direc-\nions, one branch to continue on In a northerly direction\nill it firikes the road leading to Francis Averill’s dwell-\ning House in sai l Aina, to the head of the tide Village\nfs> called) in said Aina,-the’otber branch to run in a\nnortheasterly direction so hs to strike the road leading\nfrom sai l AverillV to heepe-it B. i Ig**, the last descri-\nbe 1 branch may branch olT by Joseph Lai ton’ft south\nline in n northeasterly direction, if in your judgment it\nw il appear to be a better rout.\n1st. Because ihe road r.ow traveled from	\nthrough Aina to Sheepscot Bridge passes over every Hill\nend ledge of any magnitude that can be found throughout\nita whole course, nn l its location is such that for the\ngreater part of the winter season it is blocked up w ith\nsnow, ho as to render it impassable.\nid. If a public highway us above described should be\nlit itl out all the ditlicuities and obstruct ions that are now\nmet with in traveling the road leading from Wiscasset\nto Sheepscoi Bridge as it now exists will be avoided—\nas a road laid out as prayed for, will pass over a por-\ntion of tin* Country perfectly level.\n3.1 . Because by the 1 rati- n of the said road the dis-\nlanr.e from Wiscasset to tli« head of the tide village will\nbo greatly shortened—sai I road will become part of tha\nmail route—and the whole astern atld Western travel
2c8e47b02f1b66c2d97582acb1e97c10	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.7904109271942	41.02728	-78.439188	reduce our numbers, bo anticipates the time\nwhen necessity will conquer daintiness,and we\nmust be content to waste nothing, but eat\nevery thing that Ls digestible, excepting, we\nsuppose, our civilized slaves. French officers\nhave brought from Chiua and Cochin China,\nspecimens of all kinds of comestibles, unknown\nto or unused in Europe, and they stand in the\nbottles and cases of the Conservatoire, sug-\ngesting gustative experiments to all families\nand cooks. M Le Noir remarks, that wh- .l - j\nthe flesh of the dog is thought in Europe to ba\none of the woist kinds of food, in China, it en.\njoys an excellent reputation, and is regularly\nexhibited for sale in the butchers' shops.\nNay, more. Chinese farmers breed a variety\nof dog with a special view to its culinary dis-\ntinction. It is an animal easy to fatten, like\na Berkshire pig, and is known as the meat\ndog, (cAi'fr de boucheris.) It resembles a wolf-do- g ,\nbut the tongue and interior of	mouth\nare black. A dog of this kind is at present\none of the inhabitants of Paris. The commis-\nsariat officer bought a lot of fatted beasts in\nCochin China, and among them was this crea-\nture, of whom the sailors made a pet insload of\na dinner, and so his life was spared.\n"Some of our restaurants," says the abbe,\n"are accused of serving up cat for rabbit, but\nthe Chinese have no need for this mystery,\naud their provision shops are decorated by\nenormous cats, suspended either by the head\nor tail! Like their domestic companions the\ndogs and cats belong to the agricultural sys-\ntem of the Celestial empire, and at every farm\nwe find these animals attached to small chains,\nand put up to fatten with refuse rice." Af-\nter dogs and cats, the mind naturally turns to\nrats ; and these, instead of being, as in Eng\nland simply as a nuisance on . a farm, are ob-- "\njects ot solicitude ana aiiectionate care.,
00f2d057cb9e821084396645a5775b09	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.3510928645517	39.261561	-121.016059	Dear Catharine;—l received your\nletter a few days since, requesting me\nto abandon the idea of mining on ac-\ncount of it? uncertainty, and resort to\nsome other employment. And fur-\nthermore. you expressed yourself ns\nthough yon thought I had been in Cal-\nifornia long enough to make a small\nfortune. Let me tell you, Catharine,\nthat all that’s come to California do\nnot make fortunes—no, not one in ten.\nI am afraid that you are soaring too\nlofty in your expectations; and you\narc certainly aware, that should there\nbe a downfall, the higher you soar,\nthe greater will be the shock when you\nstrike the ground of disappointment.\nAs to your request in regard to min-\ning, I decline to comply with it, for\nthis reason; should I quit mining, and\nthen engage in s uno other business,\nand finally go borne penniless, I should\nthink I had not dono my duty in Cal-\nifornia. “Sink or swim,” lam deter-\nmined to fry and make a big strike\nsomewhere, by launching forth on the\nocean of chanc , and diving deep for\nthe hidden pearls that	await the\nventurous and persevering man ; and\nif I sink beneath its foaming perilous\nwaves, I shall not bo the first man de-\nposited on its bottom, to be bur ied in\nthe quicksands of misfortune, amidst\nthe sea weeds of forlorn hope. But\nthere is one thing in favor of success-\nfully managing my bark on this wide\nocean ; that i- , I have had some cx-\np ‘Hence in trying to navigate my own\nvess 1, which has been quite small\nwhen compared with some of the clip-\nper ships that are capable of carrying\nsuch an immense burthen. jVbvv I\nshall endeavor to make a start some-\nwhere, from some port. I shall se-\nlect a favorable port (mining) for my\ndeparture, and when I think all is rea-\ndy, and the wind fair, I will hoist the\nsails and endeavor to steer for the port\nof Fortune, carrying as much sail as\nmy bark will permit, ploughing thro'\nthe waves of adversity, dispondcncy,\nand fatigue, while I stand at the helm\nguided by fire compass o 1 my own\njudgment. On examining my chart
24c89c3f60f0e7233135ba594f92522e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.6543715530763	37.538509	-77.43428	1 he I'llliSlDEIST. The Chair will take occasion to\nMate, that when this discussion spruny up the other day he\nhappened to be temporarily absent from the Senate chamber.\nAs soon as he returned and saw the course of discussion, he\nresumed ihe chair, and pit' a stop to it by calling the Sena¬\ntor Inmi Tennessee [Mr. Jones, | to order.\nMr. .SMI I H I (eel no disposition to complain now of the\nhonorable senator from Illinois. (Mr. Douglas ) under the\ncircumstances . f the case. Hut 1 certainly did feel a very\ngreat de»ree of surprise that a subject of this character\nshould have been brought up for discussion in this Senate\nchamber; though, perhaps, it was hardly worth while for me\nto manifest the little irritation that 1 did upon the occasion\nto which 1 refer. I desire to cherish kind and amicable re¬\nlations with the senators to whom I now ulludc, und I do\nnot intend to have anv controversy with them upon this or\nany o'h<*r subject, if I can avoid it. Hut I am even now, in\nsome decree, surprised that the honorable senator from Il¬\nlinois, (Mr. Douglas,) should say	he believed that a\ndocument of this character had really been circulated over\nihe country as an electioneering document. The idea of the\nueiitleman would seem to he, that that portion of ttin mem-\nhers of Congress who are friendly 10 the election of General\n. Seoit,, are really trying to use a paper of this kind 10 pro-\nm my judi'i'VieHP.'io 11 it; intelligence of th.j American people.\nTnis paper is obviously a mere parody upon a certain publi¬\ncation i. - Mied by members of the House of Representatives\nsome of whom are among my very particular friends.and\nwas never intended as a blow at the Democratic candidate\n'. r tiio presidency. And I will'now say, what I did not feel\ntilspustd to say the other day, that, parody as it is, and as\nmiserable as it may bo, 1 am satisfied, from the statements\nid gentlemen with whom I have conversed, that no one of\nthe gentlemen whose names arc appended to that paper had\nanything to do with it. in any way whatever. The honora¬\nble senator from Illinois has said that somebody has franked\nthis paper. Will he say whose name appeared upon tha\n!runk?
8b2a5664b125ccde4daf46cc5cf77b40	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1734972361364	37.538509	-77.43428	maxim (nascitur non Jit) is as true of statesmen\nas it is ot poets. Let u house be on fire, you will\nsoon see in that confusion who lias the talent to\ncommand. Lot a ship be in danger at sea, and or-\ndinary subordination destroyed, and you will im-\nmediately make the same discovery. The ascen-\ndancy of mind and of character exists anti rises as\nnaturally and as inevitably, where there is free\nplay for it, as material bodies find their level by\ngravitation. Thus a great logician, like a certain\nanimal, oscillating between the bay oil different\nsidesn| him, wants some power from without, lie-\nfore he can decide from which bundle to niako\ntrial. Who believes that Washington could write\nss good a book or report as Jelferson, or make as\nable a speech a- Hamilton? Who is there that be-\nlieve- that L'romwcll would have made us good a\nJudge as Lord Hale? No, sir, these learned and\naccomplished men find their proper place under\nll'ose who are tittotl (o c.onimuntl, and to coniiaami\nI them among the rest.	a man as Washington\nwill say to a Jefferson, do you become my Secre-\ntary ol' State; to Hamilton, do you take charge of\n; m.y purse, or that of the nation, which is the same\nthing; am! to lxnoy, do you be my master of the\nhorse. All history shows this: but great logicians\nand great scholars are, for that very reason, unfit to\n| he rulers. Would Hannibal have crossed the Alps\n| when there were no roads—with elephants—in the\n| face of the warlike and hardy mountaineers—and\nhave carried terrour to the very gates of Romo,\n: if his youth had been spent in poring over hooks?\ni '' °"hl he have been able to maintain himself on\n| the resources of his own genius for sixteen vears\nI in I taw, in spite ot faction and treachery in the\nSenate of t arthage, if lie had been deep in conic\nsections and fluxions, and the differential calculus\n—tosay nothing of botany, and mineralogy, and\nchemistry? Are you not ashamed,” said a phi-\nI losophcr to one who was horn to rule,
b5425d977e26d3b7f2f195f0077039e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	Dear Sir : Since 1 saw you 1 have been al-\nmost constantly engaged iu the service of the\nLehigh Coal and Navigation Company. In the\nfore part of the season I ran a course of levels from\nthis place to the Delaware, and was several weeks\nengaged in locating the improvements which are to\nform the Mark water navigation of the Lehigh.—\nThis navigation will consist ol pools formed in the\nnatural channel of the river, where the river bed is\nnearly level, by means of a dam at the head of\nthe rapids. The rapid parts of the river or falls\nare to'be "Overcome by a short canal, commencing\nall he dam at the head of each fall, and terminating\nin a lock at the foot of the fall, where it opens into\nthe next pool below.\nThe whole fall from a certain point on the lock\nat Mauch Chuuk to a	point at low water,\non the pier of the chautbridge over the Lehigh at\nLast on, 364 feel ten inches, to overcome which\nwith a slack-water navigation, there will be re-\nquire I 21 daws and 52 locks. Afier that was\ndone, 1 laul out the dam- proposed to be eree'ed in\nthe upper section, from Sluddartsville to Mauch\nChunk. The improvement ol this secti-q, is pro-\nposed to he eifected by a succession of dams to be\nbuilt in the river, which is well confined between\nhigh hill- and little or no valuable land to be over-\nflowed. This improvement .however, is not pro-\nposed to he effected until the other principal works\nof the Company aie completed. The whole\namount of fall fioin the foot of the gieal falls at\nStoddarisville, to the point mentioned on the lock\nat the Mauch Chunk, is 925 i feet; tequiring 38\nlaree d-ms .
6a1c46ca8ee4f5a3aaca31c7be473ef8	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1873.9794520230848	44.562468	-92.533801	There is to be a long talk in Congress\nabout cheap transportation. There are\nto be bills introduced that will attempt\nto solve this knotty problem. There\nwill be numberless speeches for buncombe\nby gentlemen from the rural districts\nwho will desire to make good records\nfor themselves and pave the way for\ntheir future success in politics. There\nwill be impracticable propositions offer-\ned by the dozen, and hifaluting spout-\nings by the yard from political leaders.\nThere will be an active an unscrupulous\nlodby looking up subsidies, and number-\nless rings of avaricious men watching\nchances for grabs. There will be an\neffort made to induce the government to\nundertake some stupendous scheme by\nwhich millions of the public money will\nbe squandered and thrown into the\npockets of maneuvering politicians.\nThere wilt be a fearful waste of patriot-\nism and a wonderful profusion of de-\nmagogical tricks. And when the end\nof the session comes we predict that the\nmatter will stand just where it is,	\nfar as practical results are concerned.\nFor look you, the agitation of this\nquestion has been two lately sprung,\nand the stupendous monopolies controll-\ning transportation are too powerful and\nwill fight any tampering with their pre-\nrogatives too strongly to permit immedi-\nate results. The newspapers have been\nburdened with all kinds of specifics for\nthe evils complained of, and the people,\nvainly looking to their leaders for relief,\ngrimly wait, thinking deeply of their\nwrongs, and determining in their own\nminds that they will, if defeated now,\nplace men in the halls of legislation who\nwill in time grant their reasonable de-\nmands. It required two score years or\nmore to abolish the crime of negro slav-\nery—it may take as long to free the\npeople of this other and equally obnoxi-\nous despotism of monopoly. But the\nagitation is commenced and it will never\ncease until it too is abolished, and its\ndefenders and supporters brought to\nrealize the fact that in this land of ours
1c465a547c3b55382da93a1250cf4161	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.6534246258245	48.76059	-98.367824	"The work now laid out for this\nbureau is of a really thorough type,\nand If it is pursued with vigor on the\nlines now suggested there will be a\ngood deal of complaint in the near\nfuture when the methods now contem­\nplated are actually applied. Pressure\nof the most strenuous sort will un­\ndoubtedly be brought to bear at the\nWhite House. Just how soon the de­\npartment will really begin to show Its\nhand in the matter of trust investiga­\ntion cannot be certainly predicted, but\nthose who are in a position to know say\nit will not be until after the next presi­\ndential election. As a matter of fact, a\ngood deal of time is needed for the or­\nganization of the work and for laying\nout special lines of investigation. All\nthis will consume many months, and\nSecretary Cortelyou is too tactful a\n	to weaken his strategic position\nby opening fire in a presidential cam­\npaign if there should be any danger of\nhurting his party thereby. It will\ntherefore be a good while before there\nare any definite results of the Inquiries\nof'the bureau of corporations."\nIs there anything in this statement\nto frighten the trusts? Is it not clear\nthat this new bureau will give the\ntrusts two years more leeway—two\nyears more license to squeeze the peo­\nple and extract money from their\npockets—two years at $1,000,000,000 a\nyear? And what then? Publicity.\nThafs all, and more than all, for it is\nentirely optional with the president\nwhether any of the facts gathered by\nthis bureau are ever published or not.\nBat the facts, when published, are in­\ntended to serve only as a basis for\n"conservative" antitrust legislation\nsome time in the dim and distant\nfuture.
c0751216599277f0359d189f4c3001fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5013660885954	37.538509	-77.43428	Ivor crave the breath of niglit, or day !\nlhdoiiiu:, vast, nu<l rude aud strung,\nMul boundless wastes ami wltUsufsra,\nE'eel fur their young, love warm—and strong\nAs is lay mul tier's love fur thee !! t\nWhile huge and awful Crocodile\nSprings from nu tgg shttl frail, nml\nAltltuugli the terror of the Nile—\nMol larger ib’tu thy buundiiig ball!\nSo. oil from causes slight may graw\nIlls, which our every hopeo'ertlirow—\nWhat Attist-hnnd, altli >' the best,\nt'oulil builtl for speckled Wren lus nest f\nOr form, in space soshort and well,\nJf'or liybla U-*e his waxen cell f\nVet, lei siot loo much time l>e thrown\nOn what should but amuse alone ;\nMur, like vatu Virtuoso pore\nM.d Hits—»r HcetU-bugs adore;\nis tic a pins iulou Uarmlcsv 1 iy\nTo see him	strive, anti die;\nExplore sea coast, old-wail and util,\nJ-t>r lungus, rht v-alts,or shell;\nAnd, In uopltylng rage, absurd,\nEnslave iislt, iusect, beast and bird—\nThe Mm king, from his groves cmilirt'J,\nKings sweet but nut by hail so sweet\nAs, winnowing with the vutnmer wind,\nlie hopes, in love, bis mate tu meet;\nAnt! captive Eagle, tho’ no mule\nHe sii iit s on hounding wing tu soar,\nHull allows, with settled eye and ruge,\nicit soon Ids grave will prove kUcagfe—\n//> is no puliog bifd, to stand\nAnd perk aiciuniO liiuii ladt-h .-nd:\nHot sees, all hopes of freedom vain,\nWith pride his proud heart burst m twain!\nThen deem tAir tieedoiu brighter far\nThau all liolcoiula's gems afar;\nfor hetiiage, more rich and rare,\nWas never uiul tal d iaiitM to heir.—
10a0195794a17e2ac99d964693500b26	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.9301369545915	46.879176	-102.789624	(By C. B . GURSLEE, Graduate of\n8outh Dakota State College.)\nA bin of grain may be "compared to\na herd of cattle, and superior Individ-\naula may be selected from the bin of\ngrain as well as from the herd of cat­\ntle. Individual kernels of grain vary\nas much in ability of production as do\nIndividual animals. The heavy, plump\nseeds were produced in most cases\nupon the strongest and most vigorous\nplantB, and the light, shrunken seeds\nfrom the weaker, less vigoroud plants.\nThat "like produces like" is a well\nknown fact in plant breeding. The\nInfluence of heredity is as strong In\nplant life as in animal life. Improve­\nments can be effected only by eliminat­\ning the poorest and breeding for the\nstrongest individuals. Hence, there is\nas much reason for selecting good In­\ndividual seed of grain as for select­\n	good individual animals.\nA plump, heavy kernel of grain will\nproduce a stronger plant and nourish\nit better than will a shrunken, light\nkernel. This fact has been demon­\nstrated beyond doubt by testing the\nyield from light and heavy seeds.\nBeing convinoed of the value of\ngood seed the question now arises:\nHow may a farmer select good seed\nin a practical manner? Every Held or\nbin of grain has kernels in It which\ndiffer in producing power; some are\ngood, some are poor. It is only the\nbest that is wanted for seed. There\nare two principles by which grain can\nbe separated in ordinary fanning mills,\nnamely, by weight and by siie of\nkernel. The large, heavy kernels will\nmost likely be comparatively free\nfrom foul seeds, and an increased\nyield from two to ten bushels per\nacre may be expected.
0f5d6f7ad6b1b86648ee854e64b6a21c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.5587431377758	38.97864	-76.492786	BY VIRTUE of a power of sule con-\ntained in a mortgage from Louis B.\nSmith and Mary E. Smith to Joseph\nFink, Ilenry S Fink. Rufus Woods aud\nHenry C. Bissctt, trading as Fink, Bro &\nCo. , said mortgage hearing date July 22,\n1884 aud recorded among the Land Rec\nordsof An- e Arundel County, in Liber\nS. HNo. 24 , folio 111, &c\\. the under-\nsigned, as assignee of said Fink, Bro. &\nCo , will sell at public sale at the Court\nHouse Door in the City of Aunapolis on\nTUESDAY, August 7,\nat 12 o’clock, 11 ., the several pieces of\nproperty conveyed by said mortgage.\nTbefirst consisting of TWO FRAME\nHGUSESon West sjreet, extended, oppo-\nsite the dwelling of the late Judge Tuck,\nwith lots fronting respectively on said\nstreet about 20 feet, 9 iuches and 14 feet,\n3 inches and running back to the depth\nof 108 feet, known	Nos. 105 & 107.\nThe second being a THREE-STORY\nFRAME DWELLING and STORE, now\noccupied by Louis B. Smith, located at\nthe intersection of West street extended\naod Acton’s Lane in the City of Annapo-\nlis, tne lot being about 29x118 feet. The\ntwo first mentioned houses arc under\nrent to good tenants. The second piece of\nproperly has long been used as a grocery\nand dwelling and is very desirable for\nthese purposes. Nps. 49 &. 51,\nThese properties wilt be sold subject to\na mortgage to the “Workingmen's Build-\ning aud Loan Association of Annapolis.”\nRecorded among the Land Records of An\nne Aruudel County in Liber S. II . No.\n20, folio 380, &c., for an unliquidated\namount, original amount having been\n#2,000, (sundry payments having been\nmade on the same.)\nTERMS:-Cashon day of sale or final\nratification thereof. A* deposit of #2OO\ncash on day of sale will be required.
b16bee790707c7ad0fd1ee0f5d474487	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	The committee to whom was referred the me¬\nmorial of sundry citizens of the county of Car¬\nroll, and the resolutions of the citizens of the\ncounties of Floyd r.nd Patrick, requesting the\nstockholders ol the Richmond and Danville Rail-\n'road Company to present a memorial to the next\nGeneral Assembly of Virginia, praying an ex-\n'eosion of the Richmond and Danville Railroau\nthrough South Western Virginia to the Tennes¬\nsee line, tespccifully submit, that they are lolly\nimpressed with th^; importance of connec'ing '.he\nSouth Western portion of Virginia with tide¬\nwater, bv a continuous <ai!road along the most\npracticable route. They believe that a railroad\n1mm the Tennessee line to sr>me point on the\nRichmond and Danville Railroad, on the most\neligible location, would,in an eminent.legree, de¬\nvelop the rich and exhaustless mineral refources\nol South Western Virginia, greatly promote the\nagricultural interest of the Sou hern and	\nportion*- ofthis Sia-e, and ultimately increase the\ntonnageand enhance the value ol the stock ol the\nRichmond and Danville Railroad Company.\nYour committee ere satisfied, from reliable ev¬\nidence, that gvpsum and lime, the greatest mine¬\nral auxiliaries to successful agriculture, can be\nprocured in Sou'h-wesiern Virginia to an illimi¬\ntable extent.the lormer at fiiiy cents per ton an<.\nthe latter at very inconsiderable cost.that the\nprime cost ol a bu'shel ui salt, in the same rt gioti\nof country, is five cents; aud thai iruii, from its\nabundance and the naiural facilities < f working\nit can be obtained upon cheaper'ernis than from\nany other ponion ol the Uniied S'^ies. The de¬\nmand for these great staples alone wou d s we 1\nthp tonnage of the Richmond and Danville Rail¬\nroad to a most profitable extern, could a railway\nconnection with the latter be made, penetrating\nthis fertile region.
0713bc5a5ce66b45b4d9b2a51c269fee	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1873.6205479134958	43.994599	-72.127742	in his wanderings, hut the unsueeessl u\neffort! to find his beloved, for whom In\nhad labored so long, caused him to can\nbut little ns to the maimer in which il\nwas spent, and finally threw him one,\nmore upon Ins own resources, without\nmoney or friend, in the early part ol\nyear 1872. He was in an English sea-\nport wneu he became rid of his lust\n"red," mid shipped upon an American\nvessel and worked his passage to New\nYork, While there, hearing stories ol\nthe fabulous wages which were paid\nsailor! upon the inland hikes, he Weul\nto Canada and engaged himself on a\nschooner. Here, however, ho found\nthat hie golden dreams were naught, and\nreaching Cleveland July I, he started\nn loot for Buffalo, where several ol bis\ntrienda from the old country were living.\nHanquest spent the night of the ;ld in-\nstant ut Ashtabula ; and in conversation\nwith some of his countrymen who wen\n	on the railroad, he inciden\ntally related fragment! of his past his-\ntory, among them an account of ins\ni nr.y love. While he was speaking, n\nSwedish huly, aged about thirty-tiv- t\nyears, who resides in Jamestow n, N. Y.,\nand was spending a few days in Ashta\nbula, exclaimed, in this language of hei\nlatberhuid, " Christian, do you not\nKnow me?" and fell weeping on bis\n.boulder. The wanderer had found bis\nniitti ; but we draw a curtain over tin\nscene, as too hallowed lor the prying\neyes of a reporter to penetrate. The re-\nunited couple started on the morning Ol\nChetMll for Jamestown, where they will\nsoon bo joined in the holy bonds ol\nwedlock. The fair one's parents an\nsaid to be highly respectable people,\nand they w ill probably not now main\nWin any opposition to what is evident\nly the manliest destiny of their daugh-\nter, wo lor so lung a period has remain
51e4a911b0428c43aba1667ae4ce8bf5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.042465721715	41.02728	-78.439188	er threatened. The first clash of arms found\nus equally undeceived and unorgauizod, and\nwe very soon experienced that the contriv-\ners of the great slave conspiracy had not on-\nly strengthened themselves by the stolen\nships, arms and fortifications of the govern-\nment, but had been for years designedly in-\nstructing their youth in the science of arms ;.\nand when the bloody tempest opened upon\nus they were ready to spring at the heart of\nthe Republic, while the citizens, in whose\nhands the government was left, were com-\npelled to protect themselves and their coun-\ntry as best they could.\nWhen we reflect upon the terrible sacri-\nfices we endured to maintain our liberties,\nand anticipate that glorious period of our\ncountry when the whole continent will be\ndedicated to human freedom, and when the\ndespotisms of the earth will construe our\nexample into a standing threat against their\ntyranny, we cannot disregard the considera-\ntion of this important subject.\nAs before remarked, Pennsylvania con-\ntributed over'three hundred thousand troops\nto the national cause. Deducting the loss\nof nearly thirty thousand by wounds and\ndisease incurred in the field, what	im-\nmense army has leen left to circulate among\nand to educate the mass of our population !\nProperly comprehending this thought, we\nhave at once the secret of our past success,\nour present safety and our future power. It\nwould be easy to create an emulation in the\nscience of arms among the youth of the\nState, by proper organization, and to dis-\nseminate, in all our schools, that loyalty to\nthe whole country, without which there can\nbe no permanent safety for our liberty.\nIn their late report, the visitors to the\nWest Point Military Academy laid a signifi-\ncant stress upon the necessity of such pre-\nceptors, in the future, as would teach the\nstudents of that institution their first and\nunavoidable obligations to the principles\nupon which the government itself reposes.\nThe neglect of th s kind of instruction was\nfelt in almost every movement during the\nrecent conflict ; and it is not going too far\nto say that many who disregarded their\noathst and who drew their swords against\nthe government that had educated and\nnourished them, found a meritriciouscorso-latio- n\nin the fact that they were permitted
1babb771181730d2d9439e5e7a05d298	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.6397259956875	41.558153	-73.051497	Both Fitzsimmons and Sharkey had\nvisitors innumerable yesterday, but at\nthe Sharkey camp, as at the Fitzsim-\nmons quarters, many were turned\naway. The men have had much to do\nand little time to do it in, with the\nresult that both have become, fractious\nand irritable, just as a race horse will\nbecome fractious when he is being\nwound up for a hard race. Fitzsim-\nmons, old war horse that he is, never\ncan escape the nervousness which over-\ncomes, him a day or two before an im-\nportant battle. Once in the ring he is\nas cool as a Van Wyck, and at the\nsound of the gong all business more\nclear headed, more tractable and more\ncompanionable than he is forty- eigh- t\nhours before the sound of that gong.\nDespite his Celtic blood, Sharkey is\nof a more phlegmatic temperament\nand takes things much more cooly. If\nanything he is inclined to be more\nflustered on entering the ring, but once\nthe Sailor gets to work there, is no nerv-\nousness about him. Then he is busi-\nness from the ground	and woe be-\ntide the opponent who dares to take\nany liberties with him. Yesterday he\nwould have met and chatted with\neverybody that came his way, but Tom\nO'Rourke, his manager, kept a watch-\nful eye over him and his visitors and\nonly a select few were allowed to\nspend any time with him or watch him\nat his work, which he did with a will\nso willingly, in fact, that at several\nstages O'Rourke felt called upon to tell\nhim to "Go slow. Go slow there, Tom."\nAs yet there has been comparative-\nly little betting on the result, and in\nwhat wagers have been made Fitzsim-\nmons has ruled favorite at 10 to 7. The\nsports believe that Fitz now is as good\na man as he ever was, and, judging by\nhis fight with Rnhlin. they are not far\nastray. But Rnhlin is not and never\nwas the fighter that Sharkey is the de-\nfeat of Sharkey by Rnhlin to the con-\ntrary notwithstanding. Either that\nor Sharkey has lost his form complete-\nly. It may be that the severe ptira-meliu- g
1f2ae0b8b29de0d211c07ba0b6f05026	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.1301369545915	33.448587	-112.077346	The Glendale road flooding case is\ncither settled by this time or will be\nthis morning, both amicably and also\nin justification of the law, which the\ndefendant is as much or more con\ncerned in upholding, than anybody.\nMr. Fowler yesterday declared his\nintention of pleading guilty, or rather\ninstructing his foreman, the techni\ncal defendant, to do so, and he would\npay the fine. The fine will only be a\nnominal one and has never been an\nirritating feature of the controversy\nwhich is Important only In the prin\nciple Involved. In justice to Mr.\nFowler as well as to the authorities\nand for the benefit of all citizens, it\nis proper to review the case and the\ndetails of its settlement\nMr. Fowler has for years main\ntained a waste ditch along the coun\nty road at the south side of his ranch\nand some	or twelve hundred feet\nfurther to the west, along the line of\nhis neighbor's ranch. At that point,\nmany years ago, tha then occupant of\nthe property on the south side of the\nroad built the bridge, or culvert, that\nfigures in the case, in order to se-\ncure the waste water from the Fow-\nler ranch to irrigate his own ranch\nand doubtless was sufficiently In\nterested to see that the culvert was\nkept clear. More recently there has\nbeen, no such demand for the water\nand the culvert has been neglected\non the "theory that it was a county\nbrldge and that the county should\nkeep it in repair if nobody else did.\nThe road overseers had no funds for\nthe purpose and it now appears that\nnobody is particularly concerned in\nthe existence of the culvert there,\nthough Mr. Fowler felt that he had\ndone-vhi-
30e4de1e68895fadf3623fe6e8fc1dbc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	strone, 'Jh is must be destroyed before th\neiis nv osn attain hit object.\n1 have'givon this skaicn so" that yon a>a\nappreciite th* embarrassment which surroun<\ned me in my attempt ft to avert or reru<-dy th\ndisaster of Fort Donelsm, bel'orj alluding t\nthe coiiduct of tbe Generals.\nWhen il:e force wr» detached, I was in hopt\nthat such disposition wmuIcI have ht en ms<!\nas v»*oul<i have rouble tho forces to detend to\nFoit, or withdraw without Hacrificing tho ai\nmy. On the Hlh, 1 ordered funeral Floy\nby telegraph, '*if ii« lost tho Fi.rt to got Li\nsro*p3 to Nashville." lc is poe-ible th's mig'c\nhave been done, but justice requiron tr. look »\novoutH as they appeared At the titno, and nc\ntdono by tho light of subsequent intoruialior\nAll the facts	relation to the styrerder wi\nbe iratismiited to tbe Secretary of War, a\nsunn an they can ho collected, in obedience t\nbis order. It appears frcm the inibrmutit\nreceived, thai Ger.cml Iiaekncr, being tho ju\nnior otncer.tf. de 'he mwi in advising the sorter\nder, ami tbut (inu. rn.y'ij :..'q t'c'ced, urn\nthey all concurred in ir.e bebei tn.t tUci\nforce could not maintain its position.nil i\netirrtd that it would Si q iiro a great . "ciCrTti.\nof life to extricate the comm.iol. fiuhscq ion\nevents show lh.it tbe investment was nut s\ncomplete as their informatien l'roori their scour\nled them to believe. ^Tba coolercnoe r.bultc\nin the surrender. The command was irregi\nUrly transferred, and devolved uu tiio jonio\nGeneral, but not apparently to avoid any jus\nresponsibility, or from any wa- . i
c566c1e1e573d58ab3f4c2f5686f3eee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.678082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	on the top ot the mixture during the. boiling\nis car; fully removed with a leaf; and as soou\nas this scinn cease* to appear, tlie poison is\nconsidered piiqumd. What may not he re-\nreqnir* .1 for immediate use, is preserved in lit-\ntle pots o| Indian manufacture, the apertures\nof which am cov ered with two or tIn ec leaves,\nnml tied down with deer's skin so .is effectually\nto exclude the air: the influence of which, it is\nuiidcrsf ood, wind I materially affect the.strength\nof the poison« it is then put a wav in the driest\npart of the lint, and ccraMonafly suspended\nover the lire to prevent the effects of damp.\nMany superstitious precautions arc taken\nby the indian* in the preparation of the Wou-\nnd poison, for the purpose, of preventing any\nrevengeful tricks being played on them by the\nQuahabow or I'.vil *ptrit, whom >hey appear to\nconsider jealous of the ini fusion Into his iiroi-\nMn of destruction. Tar ofa-ct of tbit poison\non an animal ts.ippari ut ill about <i minute after\nit i* wounded by flic arrow mi	however\nslight tl.e puncture or scratch mj\\ he, has nr-\nv'*r,inany one inslanre, been known to fail of\nproducing death inrathcr less than five minutes\n— T lie moment uo animal is struck by a poison\ncj arrow, it either stand* quite still or walks\nforward at a very slow pace with its Head in-\nclined to the grwuiid, as if in a -i*U* of stupe-\nfaction ; in the second minute tiu« stupor evi-\ndently increases, but the nitimal doc- not ap-\npear to suffer any pain; in the third minute,\nconvulsive efforts to move, apparently acrom\n|»anied by drowsiness and a nodding of the\nread, take place; these struggle* aie conside-\nrably him cased in the fourth minute, and nren-\nci ally put a period to life before the expiration\nof the fifth. What is rather a remarkable cir-\ncumstance in the Woantli poison is? thdt no in-\njury whatever is done to the flesh of bird* or a-\nnimals killed bv if; the flesh is perfectly whole-\nsome, and *.vdl keep as loagas tf the animal had\nbeen killed i>y any other mtaus; and oven litc
15c877e2083e375e64ccd5712375ab17	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1900.5136985984273	46.730427	-117.173895	believe the funniest Incident in that line\nthat ever came under my observation \\\noccurred some years ago when 1 had\ncharge of a house at a sister city not a\nthousand miles from New Orleans. One\nrainy evening shortly after the arrival\nof the Eastern trains a tall, good-look- j\nIng chap walked Into the otliee swathed\nfrom neck to heels in a long cape mack- ;\nintosh. It was as handsome a raincoat\nas I ever saw, and his fashionable hat\nand the expensive alligator-skin valise\nhe carried in his hand completed the\noutward picture of a gentleman of\nmeans. lie wrote his name on the reg- '\nister, and, remarking that he was thor-\noughly fatigued and not feeling very\nwell, asked to be shown at once to his\nroom. The clerk assigned him to quar-\nters on the third floor, and one of the\nbellboys picked up his valise and led\nthe way to the elevator.	they [\ngot out the elevator man slammed the '\ndoor rather suddenly and kept on going\nup to answer a call In the next story.\nI It so happened that the long skirt of\nthe stranger's mackintosh caught on a\nslight projection on the iron work of\nthe door, and as the car shot upward\nIt stripped the garment off his back\nvery much after the fashion of skin-\n, ning an eel, leaving him, to the blank\n! amazement of the bellboy, clad in noth-\n' ing but a suit of red flannel underwear.\nI was coming down the hall Just as the\n, accident happened and I took in the\nsituation at a glance. The fellow had\nexpected to gain his room without de-\ntection, and in the morning would have\nclaimed that somebody had stolen his\n]clothes with heaven only knows how\n! much money In the trousers pocket and\nprobably a gold watch in the vest.
7b6b2b6351d4a31064d310a4c1d737f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	After the reception of tins note from Mr. Jones, Mr.\nWise called on him, at Dr. Keiliy's and informed Mr.\nJones that Mr. Graves had procured a rifl>- other than\nthat left nt his room by Dr. Duncan, and would be ready\nfor the meeting at 3 o'clock, l\\ M. It was then agreed\nthat tl»» parlies should meet at stic anncosta urmge, on\nthe road to Morlborouuli, in Maryland, between l(ie\nhours of 1 1-2 and 2 1 2 o'clock, P. M.. and ifeither got\nthere first he should wait for the other, and that they !\nwould thence proceed out of the District. According-\nly, the parties, met at the bridge, Mr. Cilley and his\nparty arriving there (irst, arid all proceeded, about 2\no'clock, P. M . to the place of meeting. On ariiving j\nat the place, Mr. Jones and Mr. Wise	\nproceeded to mark off the ground. They then decided\nthe choice of positions. Mr. Wise won the position,'\nand consequently Mr. Jones had the giving of the\nword. At this time Mr. Jones was informed by Mr.\nWise, that two gentlemen (Mr. Cullioon of Kentucky\nand Mr. flawes of Kentucky) were at soine distance off,\nspectators, but they should not approach upon the ground.\nMr. Joops replied that he objected to their coming on the\nground, as it was ngainst the articles of I lie meeting, hut\nhe entertained for them the highest respect. Mr. Wise\nalso informed Mr. Jones, that, contrary to the terms, he,\nhud brought on the ground (too rifles; that if he (Mr.\nJones) required him to do 30, he would immediately\nsend'one of them away. Upon Mr. Jones finding that\nthe rifle was unloaded, lie consented that it should
07b252181feac8db1981911605e1ce9e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.9520547628108	41.02728	-78.439188	"At last, steady, grave, but determined\nThad. Stevens pressed his point of order, that\nbut two motions were, or could be, in order\nthe motion to proceed to elect a Speaker, and\nthe motion to adjourn. He said but little, but\neven this little was most shamefully interrupt-\ned by Crawford, of Georgia, who approached\nhim defiantly, swinging his fist in his face. A\nfight was imminent, and probably, with almost\nany other member in Stevens' place, would\nhave occurred. Keitt, who was on the watch,\nnow came up close by the side of Crawford,\nand placed his right hand on a revolver beneath\nhis coat, ready, doubtless, for any emergency."\nThis is a foretaste of what may be expected.\nWe do not think that the real objection\nto Mr. Sherman is the one assigned. The\n	of the Democratic party know that ho\nis thoroughly acquainted with the corruptions\nand villainies of the Administration; they\nknow that if chosen Speaker he will appoint\nsuch committees of investigation as will thor-\noughly expose the rottenness which is a stench\nin the highways and byways of Washington ;\nand they know that such exposure will be fa-\ntal to the further supremacy of the party. To\nprevent this Sherman must bo defeated, and if\ntheir own candidate, Bocock, cannot be elect-\ned, their effort will be to get into the Speak-\ner's chair some man whom they can control in\nthe appointment of certain committees. If\nthe delay in the organization of the House\nwould effect only party organizations, it would\nbe a matter of little moment ; but as it is caus-
1e23824036adce21a91a0a78c2e53eeb	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.9575342148655	47.504885	-111.291891	Having sold my interests in the\nCascade bank, I shall now retire as its\npresident and it is the announced in­\ntention of those now in control to\nconsolidate this bank with the Amer­\nican Bank & Trust company, one of\nthe strong and progressive banks of\nthe city and of Montana. It is grat­\nifying to be able to turn the interests\nI have represented as president of\nthis bank into such able hands. The\nconsolidation meets my most hearty\napproval. It will give to the city a\nfinancial institution able to do things\nwhich neither of the banks as at\npresent organized could do and it will\nfurnish stockholders and depositors a\nbanking house with which they should\nbe proud to be affiliated as share\nowners and customers. I am most\nglad to commend	consolidated\nbank to the attention of all those in­\nterested in a sound, progressive in­\nstitution and I would most heartily\nurge that those now doing business\nwith the Cascade bank retain their\naccounts and continue their patronage\nwith the American Bank &. Trust\ncompany. The officers of the con­\nsolidated bank are men of broad vision\nand their long and favorable record\nas bankers furnishes all needed evi­\ndence that the Cascade bank's prin­\ncipal stockholders, whose sale of stock\nhas made this merger possible have\nnot been careless in deciding to per­\nform an act which will make the\nCascade bank lose its identity in the\nbigger and stronger institution. It\nwill succeed, It ought to succeed, and\nthe change will mean much to the\nwelfare of shareholders and customers\nof both banks.
37bd6a5269719293721701fefeb80b1a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.9221311159179	41.004121	-76.453816	" Instead of betnf gratefui for them favors,\nand for the privilege of citizenship conferred\nuu mem, rney tnm open their ixmstactors,\nand endeavor te rule them. If it be a free\ncountry, it has keen made so by the natives.\nut these men appear to think that, although\nAmericans have established a free govern-\nment, foreigners alone 1are competent (o pre-\nserve the liberties which have been teenred.\nComing Irom lands where (bay enjoyed no\npoliueal rights, they cannot wait the short\nprobationary period of five years before be-\ncoming citizens, bnt are so eager to partioi-\npale in political affairs, that thay commit\nfrauds end sometimes perjury to gat their\nvotes into (be ballot-box. They combine\ntogether that tbey may have the more influ-\nence?and, instead of being amalgamated\nwith the American people,and acting in uni-\nson With these, they	their national-\nity?and, while exercising all (be rights of\nAmerican citizens, they are still as meeb\nIrish and' Germed* aa they were in their own\ncountry. They preserve their distinctive-\nness of character, and would, bad the power,\nintroduce (heir peculiar notions into the ad-\nministration of ear affairs. What ground is\nthere, then, for the complaint that they ere\nproscribed and persecuted 1 The truth is,\nthey enjoy rights and privileges which they\nabuse, and of wbieh future emigrants should\nbe deprived. No foreigner should be allow-\ned to beeofoe a citizen who has not been in\nthe country for twenly-one years.\nWhy should tbey be so eegtr to peruke\nin the government of the country 1? Many\nof them cermet pS*k or understand eur lan-\nguage, end three sits very few Sifitefcd Who\nare qualified to gtve in intelligent rote.
33f9d6af5b34e4f4816fea3811d592e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	South this time.she s by no means chary in giving the >'«\ndirect to ihe whole Southern people. We cannot rebuke her\nvery harshly for this :iscourtesy.Bhe is only returning ih"\ncompliment which hid been very generally accorde 1 at Hie\nSouth, und partially elsewhere, to her own former won>.\nand which we have :o doubt will be very readily bestowed\non the present voliure. But Mrs. Stow.: has a consolation\nin submission lo abue, which Is denied 10 ihe South. 1 ^\nlatter is only con6ci us of the unblushing efirontery of . e*\nhmatlcn; the outrageous torrent of calumny which lias bet"\npoured out in a feti: stream over the whole land; but M'?>\nStowc has Chiistiaa solace, arid, like a good biblical student,\ncan reflect that she is associated with numbers in all ag,3i\nand inay rejoice in lie righteous company and holy array o.\nmartyrs, represents by ihe four hundred lying prierU o\nBaal who preiende; to be the servants of a true God.\nBut, whatever rr.ay be thought of Mrs. Stowc and	\nsect, (not sex,) her recent production is a most loathsome an\ndisgraceful one. It indravors to confirm a false and calumn.\noils picture by a wholesale falsification of the meaning ol\nfacts. To consider he book merely in its most general asp^t.\nund without any elimination of details, it gives just suci a\npicture of slavery, us would be furnished of the physical an\nmoral constitution, aptitudes and tendencies of umn,\ncompiling into one view, and Unending into one volume a1\nthe details of the *n'jst horrible mutilation and the most o\nfensive disorders,md ail the narratives, authenticated or\nnot, of the tnost desperate crimes and the most deprave\nvices, but omitting a! tho same time altogether any -e\nlineatiun of the rnnre healthy manifestations ol the corpo\nreal or moral 6y«u;m of man. By way of pennnce, or'\nhonest exercise fur Mrs. Stowe's ingenious industry, or by\nway of discipline for any of her abolition friends, we would\npropose that one or ihe other should collect from the rcncl\\\nGerman, English, Irish, and Northern newspapers,
3d0051f83068d265af0984f55d709392	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.691780790208	41.02728	-78.439188	post, thence north by tract in name of William\nDrinker 75 perches to post, thence east by divi-\nding line of tract in name of Hugh Ralston 111\nperches to a post, thence south 75 perches to be-\nginning, containing 50 acres more or less. Seis-\ned, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the prop-\nerty of John Lowe.\nAlso all that certain lot of ground situate in\nthe village of Glen Hope, in Beccaria township,\nClearfield county, bounded as follows : Beginning\nat corner of lot No. 6 , thence west by Pine street\n66 feet to the corner of lot No. 8 , thence north by\nsaid lot 165 feet to Spruce street, thence east by\nsaid street 66 feet, thence south by lot No. 6 to\nplace of beginning, being lot No. 7 in the plan of\n	village, with large frame dwelling house and\nframe barn thereon erected. Also, a certain tract\nof land situate in Beccaria township, Clearfield\ncounty, bounded on the south by Clearfield creek,\nwest by lands of Whitesides, north by lands of\nMiles, and east by land of Slcrrctt, containing\n150 acres, and having about 50 acres cleared and\nunder cultivation, with a log house and log barn\nthereon Also, a certain tract of land situate in\nBeccaria township, Clearfield county, bounded by\nlands of Ashall, and others, contaiuing 53 acres,\n30 acres cleared, with log house and log barn\nthereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and\nto be sold as the property of Wm. R. Dickinson.\nAlso all those certain premises situate in the\ntownship of Pike, in the county of Clearfield, be-\nginning nt a sugar corner the south-we- st
2519555120ab5d8ed22373af5786db10	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	next, that being the Superior Court day of the County of\nNicholas, 3873 Acres or Land, lying and being in the\nsaid County or Nicholas, on Elk River, about sixty miles\nabove the Charleston Kanawha Salt Works. Tills tract of‘\nlaud was formerly the property of McCrccry and others,,\nami is well known in the western part of the State as Me-\nCreery’s Tract. Its quality is as good as that of any Tract-\non Elk River ol the same extent. Timber and Coal of the-\nfinest quality are abundant on this Lend. Elk River is\nnavigable a considerable distance above McCreery’s\n1 ract, lor the largest Class ol Boats, navigating the west-\nern waters. O’Brian’s Creok runs through the tract on\nwhich a fair proportion of the Land is well adapted to cul-\ntivation—tho timber on which is very valuable, and which\nmay be brought to the River at a small expense. This\nI ract of Land possesses the rare advantage, for one in that\npart of the country, of being easily accessible, and of	\nfording access, within half a dozen miles, to several excel-\nlent Mills. The Land will bo sold entire—or will be di-\nvided into lots, to suit purchasers. Three hundred dol-\nlars in cash will bo required on the day of sale, and one,\ntwo and three years credit will be given for the balance.\nBonds with good security, and a Deed of Trust on the land\nwill be required of the purchaser. The sale will be con-\nducted by Col. John Williams, who is my agent. All per-\nsons interested in the sale of (he above land are requested\nto attend, as it will positively be sold. Persons disposed\nto examine the land previous to the day of sale, will\nplease to call on Mr. Sennett Triplett, who resides near the\n(ract, and will shew it.\nThe title to the above tract of Land is believed to be In-\ndispiitable, but such only as is vested in me by the Dedd\nol i rust under which 1 act, will be conveyed to the pur-\nchaser.
0ff73ca7f3bce60b4764412fce71086a	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.0040983290326	47.504885	-111.291891	they are a good deal harder to find than\nare people competent to take a human\ncensus. Amateurs are not wanted; only\ncompetent ornithologists. The survey\nnow has about 200 such enumerators on\nits list of correspondents, and it is trying\nhard to get more. It also has about 4<H)\ncorrespondents who have been sending iu\ndata about the migration of birds. Some\nof these are amateurs who know and re­\nport on only a few species of birds, but\nthe scientists believe that a good many\nof these migration reporters are capable\nof making reliable census estimates.\nThe great economic importance of a\nbird census rests upon the fact that birds\nare our chief allies in our endless war\nwith insects. The newspaper reader has\nheard before that the birds are valuable\nto the farmer because they eat bugs that\ndamage crops. But that is hardly an ade­\nquate statement of the case. It would\nbe more nearly the whole truth to say\nthat they are necessary to the human\nrace because thev eat insects in general.\nIf thy didn't, the insects would quickly\neat us. Life is a close fight between the\nmon and the insects all the time. The\nfighting front of the insect world is rep­\n	bv the mosquitoes, flies and\nother insects that bring malaria, typhoid,\ntvphns and other deadly diseases into\nour houses and plant them in our sys­\ntems. At the same time, other divisions\nof the insect army are waging economic\nwar upon us. Hessian flies, corn borers.\n! boll weevils and locusts are destroying\nj our standing crops of wheat, corn and\ncotton as effectively as any human army.\n' Wood borers and caterpillars are de-\nstroying our forests or rendering the\n: wood in them unfit for use. Moths are\n' «hTouring our rlothes, ants arc wintering\ni in our houses and eating and poisoning\nI our food. The larvae of various insects\nare lying in wait for unsuspecting teeth\nin apples und other fruits. A man who\nknew more about the subject could go\non enumerating the crimTs of insects by\nthe column. They are after us every­\nwhere and in every conceivable way. They\nconsume many thousand tons of human\nfood everv vear, and destroy millions >>f\ndollars worth of industrial material. They\nkill thousands of human beings, and they\nrender whole regions almost uninhabit­\nable. They have always been doing this\nand thev do it so inconspicuously that we\ndo not realize the tremendous extent of
37e44e491998f13608b2ae8cfc64cb2e	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.6260273655505	42.500622	-90.664797	The Hon. C . D . lli.iELias, Mayor of the city of Cem\nden, N*. J. says :\nHoot-LAND's Gepman Bitters.— We have seen many\nflattering notices of this medicine, arid the source from\nwhich they came induced us to make inquiry respecting\nits merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it,\nand must *ay we found it specific in its action upon dis­\neases of the liver and digestive organs, and the peiwerful\ninfluence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really sur­\nprising. It calmsand strengthens the nerves, bringing\nthem into a state of repose, making sleep refreshing.\n"If thismedicin was more generally used,we aresat­\nisfied there would be less sickness, asfrom the stomach,\nliver, anu nervous system the great majority of real and\nimaginary diseases emanate. Have them'in a healthy\ncondition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics gener­\nally. This extraordinary medicine we wouldadvise our\n	wbo are at all intisposed. to give a trial—it will\nrecommend itself. It should, in fact,be in every family.\nNo other medicinecan producesuchevideticesof merit.''\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like\nthe foregoing) from all sections of the l.'nion, the last\nthree years, and the strongest testimony in its favor, is,\nthat there is more of it used in the pract'ice ofthe regular\nPhysicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums\nceunbined, afact that can easily be established, and fully\nproving that a scientific preparation will meet with their\nquiet approval when presented even in thisform.\nThatthls medicine will cure LiverComplaintand Dys­\npepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed, ft\nacts specifically upon the stomach and liver, it is prefera­\nble to calomel ill all billions diseases, —the effect is im­\nmediate. They can be administered to female or infan\nwith safetyand reliable benefit at any time.
6b2a5d61b0d13efa8efdc8873c609a5f	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.9030054328578	35.227087	-80.843127	many Southern newspaper. Here and\nthere some intensely partisan editor who\nhad been too hopeful for Hancock and rash-\nly predicted his election cannot conceal\nhis disappointment and mortification. No\nman likes to be proved a false prophet on\nhis own testimony. Something must hi\nexcused to editorial vanity and weakness.\nBut with these lew exceptions the entire\nDemocratic press of the South takes the\ndefeat of its candidate with complete resig-\nnation and good nature. The editors bring\nphilosophy, born of twenty years' cold ex-\nperience, to their aid. The only signs of\ntemper we discover in these utterances are\nshown when the writers allude to the Dem-\nocratic campaign in the North. They can-\nnot conceal their contempt for the wretched\nmanagement which led their party to sure\ndefeat. Some of the Southern editorials\nare very severe but not too much so on\nthe fatal mistakes of the Democratic 'com-\nmittees, National and State. Aside from\nthese wholly deserved strictures on incapa-\nble leaders, the treatment of the Republi-\ncan victory by our Southern contempora-\nries is calm, amiable and hopeful to a de-\ngree. They do not waste time in lament-\ning an accomplished fact.	are not\ndwelling on the past or very much on the\npresent, but mostly on the future. They\nare advising Southerners to give up nation-\nal politics in w hich success is not to be\nachieved, and devote their time and thought\nfirst to their private business, always more\nor less neglected during the campaign, and,\nsecondly, to all those local interests of\nStates, cities, towns and villages in which\nthe Southern people have supreme and un-\ndisputed sway. They will not have much\nvoice in the national government the next\nlour years. But they are masters of mat-\nters included within State and municipal\nboundaries. In the home sphere there is\ncertainly work enough for every Southern-\ner. The better he does this the more\nclosely he confines himself to the develop-\nment of the industries and finances of the\nSouth and the education and enlightenment\nof that section of the country the more\nquickly will the South be readmitted to\nlull participation in national concerns.\nThis devotion to local interests would soon\nweaken and ultimately obliterate the strong\nsectional and party lines which now sepa-\nrate her from the hearty sympathy of the\nNorth and West.
1caeb07fd00e6a041bd30aebfb71abb6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	by the Treaty of Utrecht. In 1806 the rule of tin\nHouse of Brandenburg was interrupted by the victo\nriesof Napoleon; who appropriated the principality t<\nMarshal Berthier ; but it was restored in 1811 bt\nthe peace of Paris. Iu a constitutional charter\ndated from London, (January 18th, 1811,) tin\nKing of Prussia, among other rights, concede!\nto the inhabitants of Neufchatel the privilege o\nforming a separate State. In 1S15 the Congress o\nVienna added tbreo new cantons to the Swiss confe\nderation.the Valais, the territory of Geoeva, am\nthe principality of Neufchatel.and declared thi\nwhole confederation of twenty-two cantons to be per\nfectly neutral and inviolable. Still, after its incorpo\nration iu the Swiss Republic, Neufchatel preserve!\niu monarchical government and coutinued under thi\nnominal sovereignty of the King of Prussia. Swi?\naerland partook of the revolutionary spftit of 181?\nand the institutions of the confederate cantons weri\nmodified by the prevalent power of Demooratii\nprinciples. Without effort and without resistanci\nNeufcaatei renounced the sovereignty of the King o\nPrussia, assimilated its institutions to the other re\npublican oantons, and was entirely incorporated in thi\nllclretic confederation. Tbis transformation pro\nvoked a feeble protest from the King of Prussia, h\n	be authorised his former subjects to partioipati\nin publio affairs, and anuounced his purpose to ap\npoint commissioners to treat with the Federal Gov\nsrnment. For four years nothing more was bean\nfrom him, and it was thought he bad given up al\nidea of recovering his shadowy power, when it wai\nannounced is May, 13oi), that, in oooseqnence of bit\nurgent representations, a protocol in reference tc\nNeufchatel had been signed by tbefivegreat powers.\nNo further steps to establish his claim were taken by\ntse King of Prussia until !8o\\ wh6n his pleuip«ten\nClary endeavored to introduoe the matter iu the con\nference at Paris. As the minutes of the conference\nrecord no discussion upon the question, we infer tha\n:: was not entertained by the plenipotentiaries. De\nierrr.iued, however, to force his pretensions on the Ca\nSineU of Europe, and to compel some diplomatic re\nnition of his olaim. the King ot Prussia stimuia\nted his partisan* in Xeufchatel to revolt agaiuet tbi\nsovereignty of the Helvetic government. The in\naurrect.on took plaoe the 3d of September 1366, bu\nbeing unsupported by the people it was easily sup\npressed by the Federal authorities. The guilty par\nties were captured, aud transferred to the civil
2b0720af6a31d8f6e7e3f57be39df7e2	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1867.3547944888383	43.994599	-72.127742	At length, emboldened by my\ncontinued attitude of dtlense, he at-\ntempted to break my guard and\nhead at the same time by a down-\nward blow nearly ooriesponding to\nthe seventh cut "of the broadsword\nexeieise. It is no joke to pari y a\nblow of this kind, struck bv such a\nw list as Pete had, for a slight de-\nflection of the blow will disabhyoar\nknuckles, and if you are not up to\nthe dodge, your own stick will be\ndriven dow n on to your head, w hich\nwill probably end the light. That\nblow however, sealed Pete's fate. 1\nreceived it oiriny stick held over\nmy head and sloping sharply just\nclear of injshouhler, iu fact slight\nly touching it. lie tried to check\nhis blow, but had put his heart too\nmuch iu it ; his shillalah glanced\nharmlessly past my shoulder, while\nwith a quick turn of the wrist and\nfoifiirni, I laid the whole weight of\nmy blow fairly on the crown of his\nhead, and Pete McGc" measured his\nlength on the ground, while au iu\nvoluntary "huirait"' rose from t 1m;\nbalance of the	who forgot,\nin the enthusiasm for the science,\nthat their champion was defeated.\nPete worked like a Trojan after\nthat, ami 1 even grew more popular\nwith the hands, except when they\nwere in liquor. It is a great thing\namoi g such fellows to know that iu\nmuscle and pluck tho 'boss'' is not\ninferior to the best of them. Two\nweeks passed a Her my battle royal\nwith Pcte.and Sutuiday niuhtcaiue.\nThe men wcru paid oil, and the usual\nconsumption ol the 'crater Leguu. 1\nexamined uiy revolver ; all six bur -r el - s\nwere properly cupped, and lite\npoints of tho six bullets showed us 1\nlevolved tho cylinder, standing\nwhere 1 could catch tho lust light\nfrom the west. A squad of the\nhands strolled by as 1 stood ut the\nwindow. 1 returned their 'good eve-\nning,' aud heard tho word 'revolver'\npussed among thein as they went\non, showing that they had noted my\nemployment, i luid my pistol tm\nthe center table und lea.tcd on tho\nwindow sill, watchiiiir the liirht i.id .\nlug iu tho west, smoking my pipe,\nacaxcely uvtiviua tho entrance
1c3eba7bc111ba0c91f62d673fa2fd92	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1912.047814176027	36.816137	-100.519871	Ho reports this the worst snow and\nweathor slnco tho great blizzard of the\nearly '80s, when all cattle, regardless\nof ago or condition, that lodged ngaiDst\nthe "drift fenco" in tho Northorn Tex-\nas Panhandle wore frozen in one night.\nHorses, ho says, have a better chance\nthan cattle as they paw tho snow away\nand get grass and they will not lie\ndown and frcezo ns cattlo do after\nstanding a long tlmo.\nTho foregoing report wo tako from\ntho Kansas City Star, nnd tho Star got\nit from Guthrie, but why such a report\nwas' thrown to the world on the wings\nof tho wind wo don't knuw.\nWo Interviewed Judge Healy In re-\ngard to tho matter, and he explained\nhis part In the matter as follows:\n	said ho had written a letter to a\nfriend (at Wichita, we think) nnd In\nthe lotte'r he told of the dlllloulty of\ngetting feed to the cattle. Ho say he\ndid not state that tho offices at the\ncourt house had been closed, but un\nless tho weather moderated in ten\ndays or two weeks that the offices at\nthe court liouso would havo to be clos\ned for want of fuel, as tho county com\nmissioners had ordered tho janitor to\nsell conl to peoplo who were out of\nfuel to keep them from freezing.\nAs to tho '$40 n ton for coal," he\nmay have put that in tho letter because\nho had heard Sheriff Pcckham say ho\nwould glvb $10 for a ton of coal on a\ncuitsin day.
9d3d858c7905c82b82e2fb5cb7ab0b33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	It seems to he universally conceded that these twoob-\ncts could only be secured by the exclusion of small bank\no' .es from ordinary circulation; and all adopted the po\ncy as wise and worthy of pursuit The powers of this\ngovernment could effect little, as the paper circulation\nj he suppressed was that of the notes of hanks existing\ny, and acting under State authority; but what it could\n0 was proposed to he done by the provision of the de-\nosite law above quoted As a very general and vigor-\nus effort was made by the Slates and the people, to ex-\nludefroin circulation hank notesof a less denomination\nban $ ">; and several States whose banks had, theretofore,\neen authorized to issue notesof the denominations of 1,\nand $0. took from them that authority, while the hunksot\neveral other Slates, had either never possessed that «u-\nhorily. or had been deprived of it	a previous period\nhe progress in this attempted reform of the currency\nvas materially retarded by the fact that all th* States\n!:(i not enter ill to. and art nnori it so as 1., re! a n ll.e is.\noes o' final! nutes l«y their bunks, and thai the hanks\n>f tlie British provinces upon our north western tmun-\niary continued to issue small notes, which lound a more\n>r less extended circulation in the contiguous States of\nhe L'niuti Still the advance towards an entire metallic\n:irculaiion for all sums below five dollars was us rapid\nis. to the then situation of the country and the hanks,\n:»u!d reasonably have beet: expected; and additional\nstales were taking measures for the gradual exclusion\nf the small notes of their banks, when the suspension\n;>f specie payments, with very few exceptions, by all\n[lie banks ol all the Stales, in May, 161)7, arrested the\n:aiutary improvement.
0514765123fe24da551c6ac2158da507	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.9904109271943	47.504885	-111.291891	The work of building the pavilion has\nreached a point where the officers of\nthe owning company plan to make a\nmore vigorous jffort to gather the funds\nwhich will be needed to pay for ;he\nwork and to arrange for the coming I\nshows. The sale of additional stock !\nover the amount originally decided upon '\nwas authorized several weeks ago. Scott 1\nLeavitt was given the contract of sell- j\ning the stock but the work was tem­\nporarily dropped owing to the inclement\nweather of November and December.\nMr. Leavitt will now resume the work,\nand after first calling upon Great Falls\ninterests that have not subscribed for\nstock in the company, he will visit some\nof the well known stock breeders of the\nstate with a view to getting subscrip­\n	from them. That there will be no\ndifficulty in this work is already «nade\ncertain by inquiries from the stockmen\nconcerning the needs of the company and\nindicating that they want t<> give what\never help may be asked of them.\nThe additional stock probably could\nall be sold in Great Falls if it was so de­\nsired, because the business men here\nunderstand that those who, have the\nmanagement of the pavilion company's\naffairs propose to see that the money\nis carefully spent and that value re- ]\nceived is had for every dollar that is put]\ninto the enterprise. Shirley S. Ford, ]\nvice president of the Great Falls Na- |\ntional bank, is the president of the com- j\npany and one of the local men most,\nheavily interested in the breeding of '
0c317744f4774bac69e1f924e6cc1387	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1908.6926229191965	41.511452	-78.235287	when our larder was running low. My\nforeman and I, upon discovering this\nfact, determined to make a trip next\nday back in the broken country, away\nfrom the river.\nWe breakfasted hours before sunrise,\nand then mounted our horses and rode\nup the river bottom. The bright prairie\nmoon was at the full, and was sunk In\nthe west till it hung like a globe of\nwhite fire over the long row of jagged\nbluffs that rose from across the river,\nwhile its beams brought into fantastic\nrelief the peaks and crests of the buttes\nupon our left. The valley of the river\nitself was in partial darkness, and the\nstiff, twisted branches of the sage-\nbrush seemed to take on uncanny\nshapes as they stood in the hollows.\nThe cold was stinging, and we let our\nwilling horses gallop with loose reins,\ntheir hoofs ringing 011 the frozen\nground. After going up a mile or two\nalong the course of the river we turned\n	to fo'Jow tlie bed of a large dry\ncreek. At its uiouth was a great space\nof ground much cut up by the hoofs of\nthe cattle, which was in summer over-\nflowed and almost a morass; but now\nthe frost-bound earth was like Wrin-\nkled irou beneath the horses' feet. Be-\nhind us the westerning moon sank\ndown out of sight; and with 110 liglfl\nbut that of the stars, we let our horses\nthread their own way lip the creek bot-\ntom. When we had gone a couple of\nmiles from the river the sky in front\nof our faces took on a faint grayish\ntinge, the forerunner of dawn. All in\nthe valley was yet dark when we\nreached the place where the creek be-\ngan to split up and branch out Into the\nvarious arms and ravines from which\nit headed. We galloped smartly over\nthe divide into a set of coulies and\nvalleys which ran into a different\ncreek, and selected
18fd4f707e68cac8574a92ad6160f0fe	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1909.7520547628108	43.586261	-119.054103	If you will look on your mnp\nof the Pacific Northwest, you\nwill bco a great triangle formed\nby tho Oregon Short Lino and\ntho Oregon Railroad & Naviga-\ntion company's tracks on tho\nnorth, and the Southern Pacific\non the south and west, Ogden,\nUtnh, and Pocntello, Idaho, are\nat tho apex; Portland at the\nnorthwest and Sacramento nt\ntho southwest angles. This tri-\nangle embraces two thirds of the\narea of Oregon; tho northern\nono third of Nevada; about one\nfifth of California, and three\ncounties of Idaho, a territory\nabout us largo as Illinois and In-\ndiana combined. It is the Inrgcst\nsection of tho United States with-\nout railway facilities, and it\nseems strange that no company\nhas over built in there\nTho important part of the\nterritory is Central	200\nsqunro miles of wonderful latent\nwealth, which only nwaiUt trans-\nportation facilities to rcalizo a\ndevelopment as rapid and as\nprofitable as other portions of\nOregon. It is larger than the\nfamous Willamette valley, and is\nsimilar in tho variety of its re-\nsources. There aro millions of\nacres of agricultural hind, enor-\nmous forests and vast ranges\nalong the mountain slopes upon\nwhich herds of cattle and sheep\naro now grazing. The country\nis now quite well settled by far-\nmers and ranchmen. It produ-\nces several million pounds of\nwool, several million bushels of\nwheat and other staples, which\nnro hauled in caravans of wagons\nby teams of six to twenty horses\nover tho trails to the nearest\nrailway points. And, notwith-\nstanding the heavy cost of this\nform of transportation,
3c0a4ab581afacb8c52773d58770e306	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.582191749112	41.004121	-76.453816	aro the only truo sourco of all political pow-\ner, and if they would preserve their demo-\ncratic institutions free ,from tho blighting\ncurse of the aristocrat, tho demagoguo and\ntho corruptionist, ihey must not neglect to\nexcrciso it as becomes intelligent and hon-\nest citizens. Owing to the division of tho\npeoplo into political parties, and the adop-\ntion of tho system of conventional nomina-\ntions, the primary elections to appoint dele-\ngates to those conventions'have become of\nmoro real importance than the general olec-\ntioll itself. It is only at llieso elections that\nthe peoplo have uny chance to exercise a\nfree choice. Ifthey stay away (jom . the\nprimary eloetions/all they can do afterwards,\nwhen the tickets are formed, is to make\nchoice between what they may regard as c-\nvils, or decline to vole at all, and permit the\ndecision to be made without their agency.\nTho manner in which tho peoplo unavoid-\nably divide into parties, rer.dor it indispen-\nsable that every man, who wishes to oxeat\ncise any influence should take his position\nwith one or the otHer, and use his influence\nwithin the party of his choice to correct\nwhatever ho may find wrong, and to advanco\nwhatever he may approve. As a general\nrttle, ano party man , is a mere nonentity,\nwithout infivtenco toJo harm or good.	\nmay call himself an independent man, and\nreally fancy that he is so; but it is an inde-\npendence that loaves him little powor for\ngood or harm in the government of his coun-\ntry. We would, therefore, again most earn-\nestly urge upon our democratic friends\nthroughout tho state, to attend the primary\nmeotings and to tako an active and intelli-\ngent, part in t'he selection of candidates. A -\ngree to none but thoso who aro known to be\nhonest and who possess a reasonable degroe\nof competency. Trust no man whoso con-\nduct in life 'ndicates a dereliction of princi-\nple and a want of integrity, upon his prom-\nises or pledges made merely to obtain a\nnomination. Take mon whose life and con-\nduct affords the best pledge that they will\nnot abuse your confidence.\nIn reference to tho election of a United\nStates Senator,- which will be one of the\nmo. t important questions dnrir.g tho coming\nsession, wo think it would bo right that eve-\nry democratic candidato for tho Senate and\nllouso of Representatives, should bo called\non to express his opjiiian, in Wfiling, before\nthe election. But even with tho strongest\npledges, men who are known to bo derelict\nin principle, and who would violate their\npledge the first opportunity like Valentine\nBest, ought not to be trusted.
4d400255f9173e7ac8fc19d27a47621e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.1657533929476	41.02728	-78.439188	impressed him far less than the unclouded\nsplendor of day. All the common objects of a\nLapland landscape were transmntea into mar-\nble. Not a speck of green was visible. He\nhad looked over twenty miles of landscape\nwhich seemed like a world carved into purest\nalabaster, possessing a riebness of detail that\nconfused the eye. The lotus, palm, and feath-\nery bamboo were nothing beside them. But\nto see through the peculiar atmosphere was a\nbeauty, solemn and touching. Jt was as if\nGod had designed it in the absence of warmth\nand life. But the sublimity and terror of the\nNorthern winter was equal to its beauty.\nNothing could be moro drcar7. When the\ncold crept over the limbs and sought the seat\nof life, the white landscape looked ghastly and\nforbidding. Take off your mittens, and the\nair seemed to crush the hand like a vice of\niron. It was the breath of death, and you\nmust do energetic battle with It to save your\nlife. Your breath deposits ice as soon as it\nloaves the mouth. The hair becomes as white\nas snow, and you only can keep the eye lrom\nfreezing by constant winking. Your horse,\nthough black as ebony, becomes as white as\nfoam. Enter a warm apartment	you are\nsurrounded by a cloud ot steam. This weath-\ner he endured for two days, travelling on an\nopen sled. The wind was fortunately at his\nback, or he could not have borne it. Dr. Kane\nhad described to him that tho effect of a tem-\nperature of 47 degrees below zero was to make\nhim and his men delirious. But be (Mr. Tay-\nlor) found that he and his companion endured\ntho cold weather of the North about as well\nas the natives themselves, although he would\nnot like to try it a second winter.\nIn Norland, one of the ancient nomes oi tne\nScandinavians, ho was struck with the splen\ndid animal health of the people. They were\nvery friendly and hospitable, but possessed\nso much reserve that they might bo thought\ncold. A word of affection was rarely beard in\nthe North. Mild and quiet as they appeared,\nthey were no milksops, but warm and ener-\ngetic when aroused. They were cold only\nthrough superior self control. They were\ntrue and faithful always. Love was silent with\nthem, becanse it was eternal. Tho women,\nwithout being beautiful, had clear and beauti-\nful complexions. Ho didn't believe they knew\nthere was such a thing in existence as a ner-\nvous svstcm.
32cff206da4199f0c3ecc590f63b39a9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.6734972361364	33.448587	-112.077346	Thp crade of the south cutter on I\nWashington Street at the east line of\nFourth Avenue is hereby established\nat 93.52; at the west line of Fourth\nAvenue, 92.49; at a point 100 feet\nwest of the west line of Fourth Ave-\nnue, 93.75; at the east line of Fifth\nAvenue, 93 22; at the west line of\nFifth Avenue, 93.07; at a point 50\nfeet west of the west line of Fifth\nAvenue, 93.21; at the east line of\nSixth Avenue, 92.53; at the west line\nof Sixth Avenue, 92.41; at a point 50\nfeet west of the west line of Sixth\nAvenue, 92.58; at the east line of\nSeventh Avenue, 91.73; and at the\nwest line of Seventh Avenue, 91.46.\nSection 4. The grade of the north\ngutter of Washington Street at the\neast line of Second Street is hereby\nestablished at 97.66; at the west line\nof Third street, 97.12; at the east line\n	Third street, 96.95; at the west line\nof Fourth Street, 96.42; at the east\nline of Fourth Street, 96.27; and at\nthe west line of Fifth Street, 94.89- -\nThe grade of the crown of Wash-\nington Street at the east line of\nSecond Street Is hereby established\nat 98.53; at the west line of Third\nstreet, 97.99; at the east line of Third\nStreet, 97.82; at the west line of\nFourth Street, 97.29; at the east line\nof Fourth Street, 97.14; and at the\nwest line of Fifth Street, 95.73.\nThe grade of the south gutter of\nWashington Street at the east line\nof Second Street is hereby establish-\ned at 97.53; at the west line of Third\nStreet, 96.99; at the east line of\nThird street, 86.83; at the west . line\nof Fourth Street, 96.30; at the east\nline of Fourth Street, 96.11; and at\nthe west line of Fifth Street. 94.70.\nSection 5- -
1bd8e43608fafb9d0aac681f615ffe2a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.9849314751395	33.448587	-112.077346	baby. In fact, it was so battered up\nlast evening that a new doll labeled\nthe same, had to be hung in its place.\nA STREET CAR ACCIDENT. A\nmother and her child came very near\nmeeting with a very serious accident\nyesterday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock,\nat the corner of Washington and Sec-\nond streets. The woman, whose name\nwas Miera a Mexican, made an attempt\nto board a street car going east. She\nwas on the wrong side of the street\nand although the car was moving very\nslowly, she thought she could success-\nfully mount the step. In her attempt\nshe was thrown to the ground and\nwith the child which she wa3 rarry-- 1\ning in her arms was both thrown un-\nder the step of the car. A sina'l space\nof sdx inches was between the woman's\nbody and the wheel of the car. As it\nwas she was uninjured further than	\nfew bruises and the child entirely un-\nhurt by th-- j occurrence. The car was\nat once brought to a stop and several\nof the passengers assisted ht r to her\nfeet. Shortly afterwards a friena took\nthetn to their home in a buggy. The\nafair drew a large crowd but the dan-\nger was over before many of them ar-\nrived at the scene.\nTHE WETTERGREN CASE J. L .\nB. Alexander. United States attorney\naccompanied by his assistant, Walter\nKibbey, loft last night for Tombstone,\nwhere today they will begin the trial\nof the case of the United States versus\nEd Wtttergren. The defendant was\nfome time a 30 indicted by a federal\ngrand jury on the charge of holding '\nin this country women imported for\npurposes of prostitution. The case is\none of several months' standing. Wet- -\ntergip;! end a. inaw nand McBride\nweie arrested on a charge of conspiracy j
c3deb2a2c73d35694fc39cdca77a1f8d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.4890410641806	41.02728	-78.439188	der," yet he he had received the infusion of\na warlike spirit, and earned the title of "cap-\ntain," which, on the principle of "once a\ncaptain always a captain," stuck to him,\nand mingled with the more peaceful cogno-\nmen of the deacon.\nThe warlike spirit inbibed in his youth,\nthe deacon could never conquer, even though\nhe had been frequently rebuked by the good\ndominie for showing so much of the church\nmilitant iu his daily bearing ; aud lie could\nfind no greater delight, when he could ob-\ntain an audience, than iu recalling the days\nof his captaincy and telliug the bloodless\ntales of ""when I was out iu '13 and '14."\nAmong the deacon's fine stock was a bull,\na splendid auimal, which for strength, size,\nand beauty, excited the envy and admiration\nof the whole country. So much was the\ndeacon's bull prized, that very soon Its own-\ner began to think that he possessed the most\nwonderful animal that ever	and to\nboast accordingly. From morning to night\nnoth.ng could be heard in the neighborhood\nof Litchfield but the praises of the deacon's\nbull, aud estimations of its value. At last\nto such a pitcli did this estimation reach,\nthat the deacon, not content with bearing\nthe palm from every cattle raiser in the coun-\ntry, sought, like Alexander, fresh worlds to\nconquer, and offered his bull to the compe-\ntition of the whole country. To do this\nproperly, deacon Jones issued a handbill,\nsetting forth in glowing lines the qualities of\nhis buil, its, size, weight, and color, leading\noff" with a challenge to any one possessing\nan animal bi like size ami age, to vanquish\nthe deacon's in a fair fight for one hundred\ndollars. Here it was that the old warlike\nspirit peeped forth, and the deacon, instead\nof offering to match his bull for any of those\nqualities that go toward making good beef,\nproffered the challenge for its lighting qual\nity.
79b3cb2751bc2360c2aecdd170795a2b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.5259562525298	37.538509	-77.43428	to compel Paredes to risk a battle, whic\nbe definitive in its issue. But it is irnpos.\npredicate on the heterogeneous composition of\nthe Mexican Army, and no one knows what\nsympathy exists between I aredes am the Gene-\nSS opposed to him. The following is the Plan\nor Manifesto, ol Paredes, on raising the standard\n^.^exteansl The work commenced in iniqui¬\nty and treason in 1845, has just been consum¬\nmated : more than halt the Republic has,been sold\nid the invading enemy, lor a coniemptiole sum.\nthe remainder ol our territory will be occup.cd by\nihe same North American soldier*, converted into\nguards ol the traitor Pena, to sustain the most\natro">10113 ci imc the world ha« ever behe.d. ine\npast calls 10 mind Count Julian's betrayal ol his\ncountry, through personal resentment; but this\nhorrid act bears no comparison wiih that ol Pena.\nthe	miscreant, blind with rase, brought\nthe Moors into Spam, exposing himself to per¬\nsonal dangeij but the latter, to return to the luxu¬\nries and pleasures ol' ihe capital, and to keep\nhitnsell in power, sold his country, without the\nsmallest risk, after having disarmed the nation-\nextinguished her public spirit, and persuaded her\nthat insult is advantage.opprobium. honor.and\nthe humiliating state in which she lay prostrate\nat the feet ol her enemy, was a brilliant attitude\nand a flattering distinction (prospect.)\n"Is it possible, Mexicans, that you will tran¬\nquilly and uncompromisingly softer ihis ailionti\nWill you coolly look on and see your brethren\nin California, New Mexico, and Chitiuahua,\nsold to the foe 1 These, your brethren, valiant\nand true, who have constantly fought in the van¬\nguard, to sustaiH the religion, the customs and\nihe nationality of Mexico? No!.No!.a thou¬\nsand times No!! ....
c9d0953cc5a8ed9ee2cbf8117114a820	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.987671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Bkf.chf.R, of Ohio, said the views\nofthe friends of the hill were honorable,,\nas uit: cmjeci was to relieve me soldier\nand shut the door against speculation\nand it this could be accomplished, ha\nwould enneurwith them; but heconteud-\ned that this could not he done, and that\nthere were more important matters ot le-\ngislation, which required all the funds\nthey had a right to demand of the people.\nThe Treasury, he conceived, was not so\nabundant as had been represented, nordid\nbe think the surplus estimated a large\none for this nation. It was proper, there-\nfore, Mr. B. said, to see if the appropria-\ntion required could he afforded, and he\nwentinto an examination of theanticipat-\ned resources, to show that it could not.\nMr. B. took, incidentally, a pretty exten-\nsive view of the national policy on sever-\nal subjects, particularly the subject of\ndomestic manufacture*; which he believ-\ned would sink without further and great-\ner encouragement;	argued that a pro-\nper regard for these and the other great\nobjects novv before the House—the pro-\nposed provision for the revolutionary\npatriots, the invalid corps, &c. which he\nenumerated and dwelt on, was incompa-\ntible with the sacriticeof millions ofmoiiey\nfor the object now under consideration ;\nneither did he think the soldiers deserved\nthat additional bounty. But lie would be\nwilling to commute with them uflcr other\nnecessary objects had been attended to;\nthough, he argued, that it would be much\nbetter to leave the soldiers in possession\nof their land,which they would, in a large\nproportion, settle and improve, and leave\nto their children, than by buying it, give\nthem the means of indulging their bad\npropensities to excess and ruin.\nMr. Johnson, of Kentucky, commenc-\ned his remarks, by denying that the prin-\nciple of this bill was charity, as had been\nalledgcd—the subject was one of policy.\nWe get, said he, in the commutation, more\nthan -a
1d7c09a4bbeb7795bfb4076d151a03c5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.401369831304	41.558153	-73.051497	no use, I put my messages where she\ncould read them.\n"Well, I have been here a month\nnow. I lived on that farm, where I bad\na room down below, and could get in\nand out every night and no one the\nwiser. I tried all I could to coax Elsie\naway. I knew that sbe read 'the mes-\nsages, for once she wrote an answer\nunder one of them.. Then my temper\ngot the better of me, and I began to\nthreaten ber. Sbe sent me a letter then.\nImploring me to go away, and saying\ntbat It would break her. heart if any\nscandal should come upon her husband.\nSba said that she would coma dowa\nwhen her husband was asleep at 8 In\nthe morning and speak , with me\nthrough the end window, if I would go\nawajr afterward and leave her In peace.\nShe came down and brought money\nwith ber, trying to	me to go.\nThis made me mad, and I caught her\narm and tried to pull her through the\nwindow. At that moment In rushed\nthe husband with his revolver In bis\nhand. Elsie had sunk down npon the\nfloor, and we were face to face. I was\nheeled also, and I held np my gun to\nscare him off and Jet me get away. He\nfired and missed me. I pulled off al-\nmost at the same Instant, and down he\ndropped. I made away across the gar-\nden, and as I went I heard tbe window\nshut behind me. That's God's truth,\ngentlemen, every word of it; and I\nbeard no more about It until that lad\ncame riding up with a note which made\nma walk In here like a Jay and give\nmyself into your bands."\nA cab bad driven up while the Amer-\nican had been talking. Two uniformed\npolicemen sat inside. Inspector Mar
2f51f00b46ba49feabf6e12cb4802c84	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.8068492833586	46.395761	-112.730038	Jumping into one of the cars of what is\nknown as. the "Bonanza" railroad, possibly\nfrom its excellent paying qualities, the re-\nporter was rushed back to Brighton, not be-\nfore he had undergone a thorough ducking,\nhowever, by reason of the waves washing\nover the canvas breastworks which are sup-\nposed to guard passengers from old Neptune's\nassaults. At the Brighton one might, to use\na commnon expression, have walked on the\nheads of the assembled multitude, so thickly\nwere individuals packed together. A fair\nbusiness was being done there, but not nearly\nso large in volume as one might naturally\nhave expected. The railroadtakes down its\nthousands and lands them right in the hos-\ntelry, where everything that the heart of man\ndesires, in the way of eating and drinking,\nmay be found. It is a fact, however, that\nabout 900 out of every oze of these thousands\nseem to be on the Iqokout for an unusually\ncheap table,and either wander off to the west\nend, after listening for a time to the strains\nof the band, or return to	city, without\nhaving expended a cent.\nThe gentlemen who announce with more or\nless distinctness, that the ride to the West end\ncan be enjoyed by anybody for the ridicu-\nlously low sum of five cents, were all at their\npostswhen the reporter, after staving in the\ntop of his hat, succeeded in seating himself in\none of the low-roofed vehicles, by courtesy\ncalled stages. During the few minutes' ride\nan opportunity was afforded of watching the\ncrowds of people who dotted the beach or\nstrolled along the edge of the Concourse. No\none seemed to be in a hurry and the utmost\ngood nature was apparent on every side.\nWhen the West End proper was reached, it\nseemed as if one had been transported from a\nmonastery into the middle of a fair of the\nmost noisy type. On every side enterprising\nspeculators chanted the praises of their re-\nspective commodities or institutions, and as-\nsured the passing public that now was a\nchance of tasting viands and beholding curi-\nosities which might possibly not occur again\nin a lifetime.
7a3c1177dfb5590e7f35544b5c22a0d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	To John II. Btrnard, E?q. of Caroline.\nThe Enqjirer of Tuesday last, which hue just\nreached me, announces you as a candidate 10\nrepresent this district, in the Senate of Virginia.\nNot knowing by i\\hom you may be Opposed —\n(I do not know, indeed, that you will be, by\nanyone)—I would not commit my*elf, by pro-\nmising to support you; but I am at present dis-\nposed to vote for you—and sha:! do so, if I find\nnothing excep'ionable in your politics, and if you\nshould not have the competition of t-oine person\nequally acceptable in that regard, and whose pre-\ntensions I may prefer, from other considerations.\nHowever, 1 have fully dtlerinined (and so have\nhundreds of those whose suffrage* are to decide the\nelection) not to vote lor any man who does no',\nunreservedly and unequivocally answer, in such a\nmanner a* would he agreeible to a republican of\n	Old .School, the InterrogVories, I am about to\npropound to you. It Is not improbable that these\nwho have the honor of your acquaintance, may\nnot need anyr pledge from you on these point*; and\n(hat they may know you would set upon them, as\n1 would with you. Hit, personally, you are al-\ntogether unknown to me, and I am not sufficiently\nin Conned of your politics, to calculate with any\nconfidence what would be your prob ble course,\nin the event of your elrction. This acknowledg-\nment is proper, in order to anticipate the Impres-\nsion, which, in cs-e your politics are right, wou d\nlie injurious and unjust, that your political princi-\nles are doubtful Or dangerous; and it is necessary,\nin order to shield uie from the imputation of w isli-\ning, unjustifiably, to throw stumbling-block* in\nyour way, With this apology, then, I venture to\nask you.
0b9cfb344fdb68e5061d717fbf496eca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	their incursions against us, and, having\ncommitted their devastations and mur-\nders, repass the Florida line. Shall we\ncease to pursue them when we reach that\nline? Is there any principle of national\nlaw, which tells us that, in our pursuit,\n•hits far we shall go and no farther? If\nthese questions must be answered in the\nafhfinative, then is the right of self de-\nfence a mefe mockery ; then, indeed, are\nwe in the situation of a -man, agaiu-t\nwhom a ferocious wild beast is let loose,\nand who, bound hand and loot, is cut otl\nfrom the means of destroying him.\nI* it should he said, thai Spain is bound\nby treaty to restrain them, let it be re-\nmembered (hat there was a time when\nthere was notreaty. At that time it will\nnot he pretended that Spain whs respon-\nsible for iheir nets of hostility ; they arc\nnot her subjects, but a community, as\nlias been shewn, sovereign in its charac-\nter, though subject to some limitations.\nAt the time then which ! Imve 'poken of*\nanterior to the date of the treaty, if the\nSeminole Indians had invaded the United\nStates, and we laid no light to pursue\nthem into the territory winch they ocru\npied, we should have presented the singu-\nlar situation of a people invaded, whilst\nthe invaders themselves, by reason of\n	situation within the territorial limits\nof another power, were beyond the reach\nof our arms, and yet that oilier power\nnot responsible for their ads. Itefore\nthe treaty, then, we should have had a\nright to have crossed the line ; if so, it\ncannot require argument to pjove, that a\ntreaty made with a view to increase our\nseeuri'y—to make another nation a gua-\nrani e to that security, cannot have the\nefled of abrogating the great inherent\nrights, which we before possessed, of de-\ntending ourselves.\nI think, sir, I Jiave now sufficiently\nshewn that, as it respects Spain, we had\na rig I to cross tin* line ; hut, as there is\nanother and a distinct principle upon\nwlu<li it may he justified, I will briefly\ncall the attention of the committee to it.\nWithout meaning to make a iileral quota-\ntion, I refer them to Vatic! I».3, c.7, s.\n133, lor ltie principle which I now ad-\nvance: “That, if a neighboring nation\nafford to a defeated enemy a retreat —\nallow him time to recover, and watch a\nfavorable opportunity to make a second\nattack upon the territory of one of tire\n^belligerents, it is not only a breach o»\nneutrality, but it gives the belligerent a\nright to enter his territory in quest of his\nenemy, and thus to make it the scene uf\nwar.
6ef96aba724b96503f2677047b8b03f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	I giver us pleasure to see that the Chari we have\n'»<d down lor ourselves ia the one which has heen a.\nd ipted ty so many o>h*r of ihe Republican E titors,\nWe lay belore our readers ex'racw, to ihe same eff ct\nIrom the Portland Argus and tbe Vredericklown\nCitizen. We have similar expressions ol eeuiimeul\nfrom other paper'.\nTbe Baltimore Bepublican, which has jml been\ntran.lerred lo Mertr*. R. Hines aud S. F. Wilson (the\nlast gentleman, who was the able and efficient Ejitor\nof tl e same pa, er during the last year,) comes forward\nwith the following annunciation ol its political cour-e:\nEstablished originally 10 aid in tbe Election of Gen.\nJackson, and haviug since approved of bis administration\nand advocated the pnnc plea which he brought into\npower, it will adhere steadily to the same faith, and\nwith what ahilifiy and energy it	contribute lo the\npermageut triumph ot the principles ol that faith, by\nurging his re-election to the Presidency.. No other\nchange will lake place, than that produced by an in-\ncreased conviction ari-ing Irom late indication*, ol Ihe\nparamount importance of the re-electiou of Gen. Js k-\nsou, loth) harmony ol the parly ol whose principle-\nhe is the representative, to ihe consolidation ol ihe U-\nnion, in the preservation ol the land marks ol the Con-\nstitution, and to the general welfare ol ihe country.\nHolding this opinion, and believing that nothing wi h-\niu the compass ol reasonable calculations can prevent\nIbe re-election f the President, il no division on cpies-\ntions merely personal, lakes place, among the friend-\nol hi* administration, the Republican will hold itself en*\nti. tly a'col from all discus ions or pledge*, in reta :or.\nto any future candidates lor the olfire, as
428e9eb8bf67c7f1477968d235ff271e	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.7109588723997	36.527761	-87.35887	Jtetolvcd. That we also fnltv en\ndorse the call made by the County\nConvention held in Olarksville, for\nMontgomery county, lor a Congres-\nsional Convention, to meet at Clarks- -\nvnie on the Oth day or October next,\nfor the nurnose of selectlnsr a candi\ndate for this the Oth Congressional\ndistrict; and also a Convention to as-\nsemble at Springfield, Robertson Co.,\nfor the purpose of nominating a\ncandidate to represent this Senatorial\nConvention comptised of Montgom-\nery, Robertson and Stewart counties,\nto assemble on the znth Inst., and we\nrecommnend Col. N. Brandon, as a\nsuitable man for said position, and\nwe, his neighbors, among whom he\nnas spent ins lire, and endorse Dim as\na man of talent, Incorruptable Integ-\nrity and purity of life as courteous in\nprivate Intercourse with the people	\nbe Is bold and fearless In the field.\none who has shed his blood for us,\nand with us and In every respect In\nwnicn nis cnaracter may be concern-\ned, a man who will signify and adorn\nthe position as Senator, and we here-\nby unanimously declare him our first\nchoice for said position, aud instruct\nme aoiegates mis aay appointed to\nattend the Senatorial Convention at\nSpringfield, on the 20th instant, to\ncast the vote of Stewart couuty for\ni;oi. im. uranaon, as tne nominee ror\nSenator for this district.\nKetotved. that we recommend the\ncalling of a Convention to aseemble\nin the town or Dover, on the first\nMonday in October next for the pur-\npose of selecting a suitable candidate\nto represent this county, In the lower\nbranch of the State Legislature.
3864e02c4c3867d4cf58f4b7326eb561	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1917.2808218860985	38.391448	-86.930874	know what women will accept, for she\nhas none of her usual channels of fash-\nion through which to exploit new\nideas. Only one or two of the French\ndesigners have ever been to America,\nand their knowledge of the American\nwoman comes through the smart cos-\nmopolitan, who is as much at home in\nParis as in New York, Washington or\nChicago. These women dress alike all\nover the world. They do not represent\nany phase of Americanism and, of\ncourse, they are in the minority.\nFrance made up her mind that she\nWas to narrow the hem of skirts, but\nshe wasn't sure enough of her own po-\nsition to throw a few hundred hobble\nskirts on the market and let it go at\nthat. She has, therefore, compromised\nin one way or	but she has not\nallowed the narrow hem to escape her\nclutches and fly out into the flare of\nlooseness around the ankles that has\nprevailed for two years.\nMore than one designer has gone\nback to the zouave skirt, with its full-\nness drawn up to a tight lining at the\nhem; others, like Georgette, have\ngathered the fudness of the skirt into\na cuff hem, which means a hand that\nturns upward and outward. This\nhem is often cut into battlements at\nthe top, which extend over the full-\nness of the skirt. This effect is very\ngood and it has been widely adopted\nby the American workers.\nThere is no return as yet to the\nsheath skirt, the kind that shapes it-\nself into the igure from waist to an-\nkles.
3a85502fc47a4417f62fb2cf92883eb5	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.146575310756	47.32221	-97.72232	rhartes H Ward was Plaintiff and Robert\na Rubles and Etta b. Ruggles were de-\n^ndants in favor of said. Plaintiff and\nGainst the said Defendants for the sum\n<wv Thousand Two Hundred Twenty-\n,,inf Dollars arTd Thirty-six Cents\nf&6229 36), which said Judgment and Dc-\ncree among other things, directed the sale\nbv me of the real estate hereinafter de­\nscribed to satisfy the amount of said\nJudement, with interest thereon and the\ncosts and expenses of such' sale, or BO\nmuch thereof as the prOceedB of sUch sale\napplicable' thereto will sattsfy.. And, by\nvirtue-of a Writ to me issued out of thfc\noffice of the Clerk of said Court, directing\nme to sell said real property, pursuant to\nsaid Judgment and Decree, I, Albeit\nSparrow, Sheriff of said County of Steele,\nState of North Dakota,	the person ap-\noointed to by said Court to make said sale,\nwill sell the hereinafter described rea.\nestate, to the highest bidder, for cash au\npublic auction, at the front door of the\nOpera House, In the Village ofFtnley, In\nthe said County of Stee,e und State ol\nNorth Dakota, there being no Court House\nIn said Steeie County, and the said Opera\nHouse being the place where Dlstiict\nCourt of said County of Steeie has been\nregularly and was last held In said Coun­\nty, on the 18th day of March, A. D^_1922,\nat the hour of One (l) oclock P. M.. ot\nthat day, to satisfy said Judgment, with\ninterest and costs thereon, and the costs\nand expenses of such sale, or so muci.\nthereof as the proceeds of such sale ap­\nplicable thereto will satisfy.
11aa43f1e117792bb3275f1c951e252a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.8510928645517	33.448587	-112.077346	Few residents of this valley have\nan intimate knowledge of the extent\nor thoroughness of the work the re-\nclamation service is doing In its re-\nmodeling of the canal system. A full\nappreciation of it will not be had per-\nhaps until another generation comes\non the scene, for the work Is being\ndone thoroughly and as near or all\ntime as any industrial plan may be\nlaid. As most people know, some new\ncanals and laterals are being dug, old\nones being straightened, and particu-\nlarly the Grand has been widened and\ndeepened. This means more bridges\nand new bridges where old ones are\nbeing torn out In the widening of the\nGrand. It is expected this old dilch\nWill still be doing business at the\nsame old stand a hundred, perhaps\nfive hundred years from now. which\nmeans the same thing as eternity to\nthis generation. It is the idea of Mr.\nHill, the supervising engineer, that\nevery stroke of work that is possible\nand that has to be done now shall\nbe done with the idea of never having\nto do it over again.\nTo that end Mr. Hill had ordered\n	all the canal bridge foundations\nshould be laid with concrete, and with\nsteel girders. On these girders it was\nplanned to lay the usual plank cover-\ning, but it seemed to the engineers\nthat, while they were already laying\nthe foundation in concrete the rest of\nthe bridge could be more quickly and\ncheaply finished in reinforced con-\ncrete than it could again for a long\ntime, if ever. The only trouble is\nthat it makes the initial cost a great\ndeal more. At the latest meeting of\nthe board of governors of the Water\nUsers' association this matter was\nlaid before the board by representa-\ntives of the reclamation service and\nduly considered. The board feels about\nit just as the engineers, and if the\nsupply of money was not limited\nsomewhere, would have ordered that\neverything be built of concrete where\nit is desirable. However, a compro-\nmise was affected by instructing Mr.\nHill to use his judgment, and the\nlarger bridges that are most certainly\npermanent, to build as he desires, the\nsmaller ones or those that may possi-\nbly be changed some day, to be built\nas at first planned.
d5b8dd34d8e34cfe39bd1428645ee0dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	Virginia channel. The bridge to be 3G leet wide between\nthe parapets, and the carriage and loot ways to be horizon-\ntal from abutment to abutment. The piers, arches and\nabutments to be of granite, and to bo tounded on piles, or\non the solid rock, according to tho nature of the bottom.\nThe parapets to be each 18 inches thick and 1 feet high\nabove the roadway. Pho arches to be 3 feet G incites\nthick at the key, and I leet (> inches at tho springing line;\nexcept the lacing or ring stones, tho extrados of which\nwill bo a segment ot a circle to bo described with the\ngreatest radius of curvature.\nThe haunches, to be tilled in with good rubble mason-\nry, laid in mortar to a height that shall be sufficient, in ad-\ndition to the weight of the dead-w ailing, together with\nthat ol	parallel hri.-k walls over the backs, &c. to ba-\nlance or cqualibcratc tho arches.\nThe road way to bo nine inches thick, Macamized, and\nto rest on llat stones laid on the brick spandrel! walls.\nThe foot ways to be raised above the level ol tlm carriage\nway and flagged. The water to bo carried oil by suld-\ncient drains and pipes over the backs ol tho arches and!\nthrough the piers and abutments.\nOn the dead-wulling, over tho piers forming the facing\nol tho pier-heads, pilasters of granite to be placed.\nThopierstobo atI a-t 17 I otbroadand38lootlongat\nthe springing line, and to bo 13 leet broad at low water.\n1 lie piei heads to be truncated semi-coiics, capped—the\nupper la .iitN 8 b ut G inches, and tho lower such that the\npiei -head shad baitci 1 in o to ni^t more than G loot below\nlow water.
a4eab8b3bd13025163deb6a0768f36a2	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.8534246258243	39.600652	-77.820551	A Provisional Government wan formed, and a\nConstitution was adopted under the auspices of\nAlexander. A svnopsis of the Constitution we\nextract from "the narrative of the events, which\nfollowed Bonaparte's campaign into Russia. "?\nThis book was written by William Dnnlap and\npublished in the loyal and beautiful city of Hart-\nford Conn., in 1814.\n"That the ancient nobility resume their titles,\nthe new preterve theirs hereditarily, and the legion\nof honor be maintained; that the executive power\nis in the king: that the king, Senate and Legisla\nlive Rody make the laws; laws may originate in\nthe Senate or Legislative body, but those rela-\ntive to taxation must originate in the latter: that\nthe Senate consist of 150 or at most 200, their\ndignity hereditary, the present Senators to re-\nmain such, and the remainder|of the numter||to\nbe named by the King; a Senator must be 21\nyears of age, and all princes of the blood arc by\nright Senators; that the	of the lcgisU- |\ntivt-body, as they were when iast adjourned, shall:\ncontinue until replaced by a new election to take\nplace in 1815; they shall assemble by right on\nthe Ist October of each year; the King may con- i\nvoke extraordinary sessions ofthe Legis'ative j\nbody, may adjourn it, may dissolve it, but injihe .\nlatter case, another must be torined in at least,\nthree moLtbs; thai po member ofthe Legislative\nBody can be arrested, but by authority from the!\nliody, to which he belongs; the trial of a mem -\nber of el'lier body belongs to the Senate: that j\nequality of taxation is a right, and taxes can on-1\nty he imposed by free consent of the Senate and\nLegislative Body; that the tn-idc ofrecruiting the i\narmy shall be fixed by law. that the independence |\nef the judiciary is guarantied, the institution of|\njuries preserved.and the publicity of criminal |\ntrials; that the military in < rcice or on half pay
02c7d06b3fe032f0777b3aa0e3307c67	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.9958903792492	41.558153	-73.051497	Some Swiss pipes are formed of many\npleoes, ornamented with carvings, and\nthe bowls protected from rough weather\nwith metal caps.\nTo . turn to a consideration of the\npipes of less civilised races, the famous\ncalumet, with . its feather and quill\nornamentation, first claims our atten-\ntion. This, as Catlln tells us, was a\nsacred pipe, differing in appearance and\nuses from all others. It is public prop-\nerty, and always kept in the posses-\nsion of the chief, and only used on par-\nticular occasions. In the center of the\ncircle of warriors the nine of nmi maf.n\non two little notches, oharged with\ntoDacco, wnen each chief and warrior\ndraws in turn one whiff of smoke through\nthe sacred stem, which is the equival-\nent to the signing of a treaty.\nIn the country of the Sioux is the\npipe stone a uarrv from which th	\ndians take their pipe bowls, under the\noeiiei tnas tney themselves were made\nfrom this red stoma, and it must be used\nfor no other purpose. The redskin also\nsmokes through his tomahawk handle,\nand his duskier African brother takes a\nwhiff through pipea of iron. The rough\npipes of the Zulus are often lined with\nthis material. The Kaffir is a great\nlover of the weod, and will improvise a\npipe out of almost any thing.\nIt 13 curious to mark the repeated at-\ntempts there have been to invent a pipe\nthat will keen tohac.no 1nina nnt. nf V\nsmoker's mouth. Numerous have been\nthe patents all claiming to have at-\ntained this end, but all seem more or\nless failures. They are too numerous\nto describe, but are usually rather com-\nplicated contrivances . that . come to\npieces; but none sucoeed in superseding\nthe simple
02ab023957c471373dd22b159d0753cf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.105479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	On the other side of the pasteboard was\nwritten: “References, William Steinway, No.\n2(5 Gramerey park, and A. A . von Ladenberg,\nconsul general, No. 2 Bowling green.”\nPeople began to call on Mrs. Steinway and\nannoyed that lady by asking all sorts of ques-\ntions about her nephew, “the Count this” or\n“Baron that.” This so annoyed the lady that\na week ago her husband inserted an adver-\ntisement cautioning all persons against the\nbogus nephew and “count.”\nThis had the desired effect, and Wednesday\nnight Inspector Byrnes’ detectives arrested\nthe enterprising young fellow at his hotel, on\nThirteenth street near Broadw ty. His arrest\nwas caused by the hotel proprietor, who, see -\ning the advertisement, called on Mr. Stein-\nway, and by comparing notes identified his\nboarder with the troublesome “count.”\n“Why did you attempt to pass as Mr. Stein-\nway's nephew f	asked.\nThe prisoner replied that once he had met\nMr. George Stein way, who had given him\nsomething, and he felt a kindly regard for the\nfamily, so concluded to become a relative.\nThe prisoner was taken to a photograph\ngallery, and his picture now occupies a prom-\ninent place in the Rogues’ Gallery. He was\ntaken to Jefferson Market* police court for ex-\namination. He is no stranger there, how-\never, as last month he was in that court be-\nfore Judge Duff}’, charged with stealing a\nwatch, but as the evidence against him was\nrather weak he was discharged.\nNo reason can be given for his strange\nmania in engaging rooms and never occupy-\ning them unless it was for the purpose of\nstealing while looking at the rooms, but if\nthis w'as bis object he failed for the boarding\nmistress always kept near him.
0c6db9d312ea15fb9826cc978c709c13	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1904.4631147224752	38.254238	-85.759407	Murphy of Hobart Tasmania who is\nrelated to our esteemed fellowtownsmen\nCity Assessor Dan Murphy and Dennis\nMurphy the architect the visitor from\nthe Antipodes smiled and declared that\nthe venerable Irish churchman was a\nsurprise to all Australians Archbishop\nMurphy he said is approaching the\ncentury in years and is regarded the\nconnecting link between the old pioneers\nof the church in the early days and the\npresent In all his work he is now ably\nassisted by his coadjutor Bishop De\nlaney who is a churchman of great\nlearning and respected by all classes\nMr Coffee also stated that thanks to\ntheir own efforts many men of Irish birth\naqdextractioajiold prominent positions\nin law medicine commerce and politics\nIn the Australian Parliament Irishmen\nfill the higher offices but the balance of\npower politically rests with the Labor\nparty whfch	become very strong\nMr Coffee and his wife are the guests\nof his sister Mrs Gus Clark of Lexing ¬\nton They came to America to attend\nthe commencement exercises at the Ken ¬\ntucky State College at Lexington where\ntheir son has been a student and also to\nvisit the Worlds Fair at St Louis\nMrs Coffee is delighted with America\nandespecially Kentucky Her husband\nfound many changes in Louisville but\nwas agreeably surprised to observe so\nmany evidences of the steady and solid\ngrowth of the city\nIn Mr Coffee Mark Twain has a most\nperfect double On the long twentytwo\ndays voyage across the Pacific he was\nfrequently taken for the famous writer\nand so striking was the resemblance that\nthe San Francisco Call published his pic ¬\nture which anyi one would take to be\nthat of Twain
0b30934a9f48bf4ff181b50f1fae1618	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.4589040778792	41.004121	-76.453816	remedy, nevertheless it acts constitutionally,\nend with more power and certainty than rem-\nedies administered by the stomach. To prove\nthe powettul and direct influence ol this\nmode of administration, chloroform inhaled\nwill entirely destroy sensibility in a few min-\nntu, paralyzing the entire nervous system, so\nthat a limb may bo amputated without the\nslightest pain; inhaling the ordinary burning\ngas will destroy life in a few hours.\nThe inhalation of ammonia will rouse the\nsystem when fainting or apparently dead.?\nThe odor of many of the medicines is per-\nceptible in the skin a few minutes afier being\ninhaled, and may be immediately delected\nin the blood. A convincing proof of the\nconstitutional effects of inhalation, is the fact\nthat sickness is always produced by breath-\ning foul air. Is not this positive evidence\nthat proper remedies, carefully prepared and\njudiciously administered through the lungs,\nchould	the most happy results) Du-\nring eighteen years* practice, many thous-\nands, suffering from diseases of the lungs\nand IhroHt, bsve been under my care, and I\nhave affected many remarkable cures, even\nuftcr the snfferers bad been pronounced in\ntho last stages, which fully satisfies me that\nconsumption is no longer a latal disease.?\nMy treatment of consumption is original, and\nfounded on long experience and u thorough\ninvestigation. My perlect acquaintance with\nthe nature of tubercles, &c., enables me to\ndistinguish readily the various forms of dis\ncase that simulate consumption, and apply\nthe propcttemedies rarely being mistaken\neven in a single case. This familiarity in\nconnection with certain pathologicol atu' mi-\ncroscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve\nthe lungs from the effects of contracted chests;\nto enlarge the chest, purity the blood, impart\nto it renewed vitality, giving energy and tone\nto the entire system.
0953bb59a14c7649d4276916dbbd5a24	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.889344230672	46.730427	-117.173895	rected by order of this court to distrib-\nute what funds he may haveon hand be-\nlonging to said defendant to the credi-\ntors thereof, and that the court pass up-\non the claims heretofore refened to, to-\nwit: The claims of R. <;. Blair, V. K.\nBull and C. M . Steams, and if the same\nbe just, direct aaid receiver to pay the\nsame in such pn>por fion as said claim-\nants are entitled to, and tor such further\nand other orders as the court may deem\nproper and necessary, to wind up the af-\nfairs of said defendant corporation.\nAnd the court being fully advised in\nthe premises, it is hereby ordered that\nsaid receiver be and appear before this\ncourt on the 19th day o) December, 1896,\nat the hour ot eleven o'clock of that day\n	the superior court room in the court\nhouse, at the City of (olfax, in the coun-\nty of whitman and the state of washing-\nton, at Raid time and place to be heard\non his said report as to the matters and\nthings therein contained, and the clerk\nof said court is hereby directed under\nhis hand and seal to give noti c by copy\nof this order of the time and place of\nsaid hearing to all persons whom it may\nconcern to be then and there present,\neither in person or by attorney, and\nthen an there show cause if any there be\nwhy such receiver should not be dis-\ncharged from his trust, and his bonds-\nmen discharged, and his bond exoner-\nated, and the affairs of said defendant,\nan insolvent corporation, be wound up\nand closed
2123b27594c491582111fd74c9d7b250	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	Take for example, your own statement respecting ex\nchange. You leil us that, in the nature cf* thing",\nmust rise, because we must buy from England what inn\nnu lectures it has to spare. Very well. I admit it. Bu\ncan we regulate the quantity we shall buy? Can w\nprevent it becoming excessive, and thus forming a nev\ndebt'? And then we shall hear of the unfavorable rat\nof exchange, 8sa reason for not resuming, exactly a\nwe did five months ago. The moment when a pape\ndollar here will more than place its equivalent in Lon\ndon, is a tempting moment for the purchase of goods\nbecause they come cheaper than usual. Is it to be ex\npeeled that it will not be impioved ? 1, for one, am no\nso unreasonable. But in order to the safety of the com\nmunity, this ought to be brgun only when the speci\nstandard has beer, fully restoied,asn regulitor of prices\n	not so long as there is a doubt about it. The differ\nence then between an expansion of the currency, by ill\nibanks of New York, before and after a resumption, i\nmore important to the community than you appear will\ning to believe. It i6 the difference between having\ncompass logo by, and being wide afloat without it.tin\ndifference between a road well beaten, and an open\ntrackless plain.between a watch and an hour glass.\nAn expansion by the banks, after resumption, mus\nnecessarily be a carefully guarded operation; but befon\nthat event, where is the check upon individual enter\nprize? Where is the probability that five or six thou\naand bank directors will think alike about the propriety\nof restraining themselves? I confess 1 cannot see it .\n1 confess that the stimulus of private profit appears t<\nme too dangerous, in litis connexion, to hazard its exist\nence sod action upon our present ill defined pecuniary
1145394f4b722ca6f9dda4720dd578dc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.856164351852	41.558153	-73.051497	A Kind Hearted Faraaer Who Bald Per.\nhop. tho Fmrrows Wore Sam Warped.\nA certain eminent clergyman, who is\ngreatly loved for his gentleness and for-\nbearance with offenders, recently told a\nman that an experience of his own in\nyears long gone by taught him the grace\nof ready excusing. When he was a boy,\nhe waa a very poor boy, but he had al-\nready a strong theological bent and was\nstudying hard during the winter and\nworking even harder during the summer\ntrying to get a preparation for college.\nHe wanted to be a preacher, und the fact\nthat he didn't seem to be good for any-\nthing else tended to convince him that\nhe had not mistaken his calling.\nOne spring he was entirely out of\nmoney and had to get out of school nnd\ngo to work. Not being able to find any-\nthing to do in the small college town\nwhere ho had been studying, the youth\ncall him Richard Vernon went out\namong the farmers to see if lie could get\nwork from them. Ho found a man who\nwas very busy with his spring's work\nand in a hurry to get the furrows plowed\nin a big field for potato planting. The\nweather was favorable for planting: the\nfarmer's boys wonld lie home from school\nthe next day, which was Saturday, to do\nthe dropping and covering. He told\nRichard that ho might mark out the\nfield with tho plow for the planting, and\nif he suited he	be hired for two or\nthree months. Meantime tho farmer\nsaw that the boy was very auxious to\nstay, and that he liad evidently a very\ngood disposition.\nSo the young theologian went to work\nwith tremendous vigor. He did not stop\nto take breath until he had marked off a\nlarge tract of ground with deep furrows.\nThen came his employer from his work\nin another part of the farm, nnd looked at\nthe boy's work aud leaned npngaiusl the\nfence and laughed until ho shook. The\npotato field had been scnuxtl and scal-\nloped all over with the ridiculously ir-\nregular and wabbly little ditches winch\nRichard had turned. There was not a\nclean, straight furrow in the lot. The\nground looked as if an insane elephant\nhad tossed up the earth. The furrows\nwere of all depths and at all distances\nfrom one another, for Richard had driven\nthe horse moat of the time nt a smart\nwalk, and he had been too much occupied\nwith keeping up and maintaining a pre-\ncarious grasp upon the plow handles to\nbo able to pay any attention to the regu-\nlarity or evenness of his work.\nRichard Vernon laughed, too. as he\nstood and looked over the field. He\nwiped the sweat from his brow and\nlooked very anxiously at his employer\nThere was no chance for regular work\nthere, that was evident. His laughter\nfaded away, and there was a certain\nfaint twitch in tho corners of his mouth\nas the Ihw said:
198fdfc08878aed85cfc5aa60adb86a3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.3410958587012	41.02728	-78.439188	ed, tatfen iu execution, and to bo sold as the pro\nperty of Isaac Wilson.\nAlso a certain lot of land, situate in Anson-\nville, bounded oy road leading to Glen Hope, Ac.\ni lfty feet in front and running back -- DO leet, with\nplank house thereon. Seized, taken in execution,\nand to be sold as the property of Jonathan Mavs\nAlso a certain tract of land, situate in Decatur\nsownship. beginning at a post corner of Sehooly\nScott's survey, thence north 50 cast 120 perches to\na post on line of I nomas l eater, north 40 west 141\nperches to post, south 50 west 120 perches to post\non Scott s line, thenco along said line 60uth 40 east\n141 perches to place of beginning, containing 100\nacres, being part of a larger survey, with Forty\ncleared and house and barn thereon. Seized,\ntaken in execution, and to be sold as tho property\nof Jacob (iinter.\nAlso a certain tract of land, situate in Fcrgu\nson township, containing 100 acres, bounded by\nlands of U. W . Scott, Hunter and George Williams,\nand John Campbell, with log house, log barn and\norchard, and	12 acres cleared thereon. Seiz-\ned, taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro-\nperty of Greenwood Young and Nancy Young.\nAlso a certain tract of land, situate in Morris\ntownship, containing 150 acres, bounded north by\nlands of S. t J. Hoover, east by lands of A. K.\nWright, south by Joseph Potter and west by lands\nof Wright and Thompson, having about Eighty es\ncleared, and house and barn and orchard\nthereon, being tho same premises bought from\nGrata, et al. Also defendants interest in t Jla- cr V- s\nof laud known 83 the Rolling Stone tract, sur-\nveyed on warrant to Hichard Smith, with a house,\nstable, and 80 acres clearid thereon, same premi-\nses bought from Nelson & Co. Al.so defendants\ninterest in 244 acres of land known as the Basin\ntract, snrveyed to Smith, being the same prem-\nises bought from J. J. Lingle. Also a lot in Ky-\nlertown, adjoining Wright on the east, Hoops on\nthe west, and others on the north and south, with\na house aud stable thereon. Seized, taken in ex-\necution, and to bo sold as tho property of James\nM. Leonard.
236b48ab3dfa1df1206bc47530091d23	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.4467212798522	36.527761	-87.35887	wasdying, place) him there and went\non their way. Vlnrlnla hrouirht. him\nwine, then, preparing lint and band-\nages, besought T)lna, an old negres,\nwho was looked upon as surgeon to\nthe establlnhment, to go and attend\nhis wounds. Dinah pronounced\nher patient's case to bo hopeless, but\nhad a bed prepared for hltn In the\nbasement, where she could visit him\nwm g renter convenience. Khe was\nnever so hnppy as when attending to\nthe sick; and tho more desperate the\ncase, the more satisfaction Aunt Di-\nnah appeared to receive.\nThe next morning Major Courtney\nwould leave his home, ond endeavor\nrejoin the troops from which he and\nhis comrades had been separated. It\nmight be long before he returned.\nHer.ire parting from his family, he\nvisited his prisoner to inquire his\nname anil regiment. Ho found him\ndressed and lying on the bed, and\nscarcely recognised In the handsome\nyoung man before him the pallid, al\n	nrciess one or tho previous (lav\n"I am dad to hear from vour nurse\nthat you are In less pain this morn\ning," said the Southerner.\n"1 thank you. Major Courtney, as I\nunderstand that to be your name.\ncomfortable bed in place of the\ndamp ground, with tho fresh, cool\nbandages have greatly restored me.\nThe wound in my right arm Is, lfear,\nleyoiid Dinah's skill, as the ball will\nhave to do extracted. 1 was so un-\nfortunate as to lose my horse; then\nnot being able to keep up with my\nparty, fell, as you saw, into the ene\nmy's hands, and they gave me too\nwarm a reception."\n"How came you to lose your horse:\nwas ho killed?"\n"No. Maior, I had secured him. as\nthought to a tree, two of my com\nrades brought on theirs. I was de\ntained on business with the sergeant\nthen, when I went in search of mine,\nhe was gone."
dc515db014993a82626d5d7ce811a5b1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	eight States of this Union had no branch ; the three ter-\nihones had none ; by consequence no public moneys\ncould be sent to those States and Territories. Again; die\nBank ol the United Stales was not obliged to establish a\nbranch in a single State, only in the Distiict of Columbia,\nso that if she withdraw her branches, no public money\ncould be kept except in Philadelphia and Washington.—\nHe traced the oiigin of (his assumption that the Bank was\ntho Treasury, to the great measure introduced by Presi-\ndent Jackson in the first year of his administration (or die\nprotection ot the Treasury, which was, that the Treasury\nwarrant should be filed in die Bank which paid the mo-\nney. Before that time the Treasurer issued his check on\nthe Bank lor the money, and it was paid on his single\ncheck ; since Ihen diroe other names must go to the Bank\nwith his, to wit, that of (lie Comptroller, that of the Re-\ngister, ami that ol (he Secretary of the Treasury, and (his\nformed the true defence and security of the 'Treasury._\nThe Treasurer’s bond for $150,000 was nothing to a inan\nwho would check for	millions in a year. President\nJackson, in die first months ot his administration, supply-\ning the deficiencies of all his predecessors, applied the\ntrue remedy. Secretary Ingham wrote the Circular, he\n(Mr. B ) had read extracts Irom it; it did high honor to\nthe new administration. It put the Treasury beyond the\nreach ol being injured by any Treasurer. The Treasu-\nrer’s check could not now draw one dollar, without throe\no'her names upon it, and the filing of the warrant under\nthe seal of the Treasury. The Bank is now to seethe\nwarrant, and to hold it, and because this warrant was\nformerly retained by the Treasurer, and the Hank thinks\nItsell the Treasury, because for six years it has had the\nTreasury warrants, instead of the Treasurer’s check. Mr.\nB. here commented upon the strangeness ol fortune, that\nPresident Jackson, who wss the only President who had\ndevised a true and impregnable safeguard for the\nTreasury, should be charged with seizing it, and his con\nduct compared to that of Cttsar in pillaging the gold which\nPompey, the Consuls and the Senate were silly enough to\nleave behind in the temple of Jupiter when they fled\nfrom Rome.
20d8039d50ac9349c60d63c5a447bbb5	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1876.2226775640052	44.562468	-92.533801	" 'Madame, it is not necessary for me\nto stand on any further ceremony, as\nyour husband, Doctor Maynard', (here-\nupon be again bowed profoundly) 'has\nalready acquainted you with the nature\nof my business here to-night. I per-\nceive, he added, glancing at my neglige\nrobe, 'that you were expecting me.\n"N-o," I found voice to stammer.\n'The doctor has said nothing to me about\nhaving a visitor atfthis hour of the night.'\n" 'Ah, he wished to spare you no doubt,\na disagreeable apprehension,' he re-\nturned, advancing and taking a seat on\nthe sofa opposite me, where for a few\nmoments he sat and eyed me keenly\nfrom head to foot with a strange glitter-\ning light in his eyes that mysteriously\nimpressed me. 'You have a remarkably\n	phisique, madame,' he observed, qui-\netly; one that might deceive the eye\nof the most skilled and practical\nphysician. Do you suffer much pain?'\n"Unable to speak, I shook my head.\nA terrible suspicion was creeping over\nme. I was alone—miles perhaps away\nfrom aid or rescue—with a madman.\n" 'Ah,' he continued, reflectively 'your\nhusband may have mistaken a tumor for\na cancer. Allow me to feel your pulse,' he\nsaid, rising and bending over me.\n"I thought best to humor him, remem-\nbering it was unwise for a helpless woman\nto oppose the, as yet, harmless freak of a\nlunatic. He took out his watch, shook\nhis head gravely, laid my hand down\ngently, then went toward the study,\nwhere on the table, were an open case of\ninstruments.
0d9695ca374316baaf95dc326fc866be	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1857.5931506532218	40.485194	-78.724957	as surgeon, he sewed up and dressed the wound\nin the throat of the unfortunate man ; next,\nin the capacity of Coroner, he proceeded to\norganize a Coroner's jury, and an ant e- m or te - m\nexamination into the facts connected with\nthe inevitable death of the wounded man ;\nnext, as a Magistrate, the Coroner proceeded\nto secure the prisoner iu custody, in tho house,\nand to give tie required notice to the appro-\npriate local authorities over the subject.\nVekdict. We find, from the testimony\ngiven to us, both by the dying man, who was\nin his perfect senses, and other witnesses,\nthat Albert S. Moses received tho wound in\nhis throat, from which he now lies dead, at\nthe bands of James P. Donnelly, on Satur-\nday morniog, August 1, 1857.\nCoroner Connery would doubtless have ex-\ntended his examination to	witnesses, had\nhe been acting withiu his own bailiwick ; bat\ncalled upon as he was, to act in absence of\nany local coroner or magistrate, ho stopped\nwith the evidence deemed sufficient for the\nidentification of the assasiiu, aud his deten-\ntion until tho arrival of the New Jersey off-\nicials having jurisdiction over tho case.\nThis was the proper course, and indeed as\nsurgeon, coroner and magistrate pro text the\nindefatigable labor of several Louis of Dr.\nConnery, iu relation to this bloody affair, has\ndoubtless cleared the way to a complete solu-\ntion of whatever mystery may yet hang about\nit. The deceased requested the sixty-on- e\ndollars of tbe first parcel to be sent to Mrs.\nMatilda Oonkin, 151 Locust street, Philadel-\nphia, and said that tho other money was not\nhis own, meaning, perhaps, that it was the\nmoney of tho bar.
4173be3e4f53e58625d4a3da45235de2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	The wise and benevolent plans of Mr. I’itt and Mr. Jefferson,\nin Ruropo and America, wore frustrated by the wars which suc-\nceeded the I reucli devolution, and put an ond In all cninmefcinl\nreform, the restrictions of war naturally superseded the friendly\nreciprocity of peace. Now, that peace is restored among nations,\nyour committee propose In renew, in n form modified to suit the\npresent rendition of nur investments and laws, the same liberal\ncommercial policy which was recommended by such illustrious au-\nthority before the Ktiropenn wars. The honor of effecting this re-\nvolution mi the eommeren nf the world is peculiarly Ihe office of a\ncountry enjoying, in all other respects, the largest share of civil\narid religious Ireednm. It will lie a prni.d honor for our Itepnldio\nto enlarge the intercourse, and diffuse its liberal principle * among\nnations, tu moderate stubborn nnlinmil jeitlousiea by hospitable as-\nsociations;	increase Ihe comforts and double the resources of Ihe\nWorld; and In spread lire light of knowledge and civilization in eve-\nry quarter of ihe globe. VVo are hound, by every consideration, at\nleast to make the experiment. 39ie liberal character of our insti-\ntutions; the federal form of our (Joverritnent; the immeasurable\nextent of nur country; the vast surplus and variety of its produc-\ntions; the imperative necessity of rennovating our navigation, and\nenlarging nur commercial marine; the preservation of tlio harmony\nof our Union; ilm improvement nf Ihe condition of mankind; ndy,\nevery consideration; pleads ia favor nf a policy so essential In per-\nfect that plan nf liberal government, which i. the proud ornainnnt\namt substantial blessing of the present ago nf Ihe world.\n“In pursuance of Ilm policy recommended in this repost the\nt’f .mmiiee propose to submit toihe House,during il« present session,\nthe following measures, Arc. Arc."
80e7ae8d42db3f6bc60d6c2140583a5e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.6315068176052	38.177063	-75.392696	reason holds her swiy over the minds of\nour people, any attempt to reverse the\ndecision of that C inTision will not suc-\nceed. Ido not consider this Senate a\nsuitable arena for the exercise of such a\npower as the joint resolution which has\nbeen read would propose. Our people\ndesire peace. Wo have had enough dis-\nturbance throughout this land. No man\nwithin the confioes. of my State desires to\nwitness a renewal of such soenes as have\nbeen enaoted within the last fourteen or\nfifteen years. No one can desire to see\nbrothers weltering in brothers' gore\nWe want unity, peace and concord ;\nand never while I hold a position on this\nfloor shall therj be any act of mine the\neffect of which would be otherwise than\nto contribute and aid in bringing about\nfraternal accord between every section of\nour country. Sir, we are one people, iden-\ntified and bound together by all the lies ot\nrelationship and by every tie t hat can bind\nman 10 his fellow man Let th ose who died\nin that sanguinary strife rest in peace. Let\nthose who were baptized by the blood of that\n	and slumber among the dead, sleep in\npeace until the day of final resurrection,\nwhen the arch-angel shall assemble ihe un-\ncounted millions by the sound of his tiumpei\nand call upon the sea and nil Ihe earth to\ngive up their dead. Sir, we are united as a\npeople in all - .md in every rrspect. We are\nbound by bands of iron and, i may say, by\na network of nerves in a telegraph so ar-\nranged that when you touch one point you\ntouch tile whole. Sir, to the Pacific Ocean\nI have sent one of my children, who is as\ndear to me as iny own heart’s blood. HU\ndestiny is fixed with those people in that\ngrowing, rich and populous section. While\nhe sleeps by the gentle murmur ot the gentle\nPacific, I, in the noou-day sunshine almost,\nam here, and shall labor to do whatever I\ncan to promote the juiciest of that section\nin which his future destiny is fixed, and of\nevery section of our common country.\nIn the presentation of'these reso lotions I\n| have performed a duty which respect lor the\n' Legislature of my State demands. But be-
60e954d99a39e33acf6e95a590e01798	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.727397228564	35.227087	-80.843127	the escaping Indians would lose no time\nin communicating with the main force ami\npursuing them, freeel their prisoner ami\nmade a forced march tor the Cumberland\nriver, which they reached the next day at a\npoint a little above the present town of\nliakerton, where they crossed me river anu\nhalted until the following morning, until\ntheir rescued prisoner recovered from her\nexhaustion. Her story was a sad one.\nHer father had been an officer at New Or\nleans had taken the yellow fever and died,\nand she had started with a party ol sol\ndiers and an officer to a post on the upper\nOhio, where a young officer her betrothed\nwas stationed, and when somewhere near\nthe mouth of the Ohio river the party had\nbeen attacked by the Indians. Some of\nthem (she did not know how many) were\nkilled, and herself and the officer in charge\n(whilst endeavoring to protect her) were\ntaken prisoners. For two days they travel-\ned tetgether, but on the third day, after a\n	consultation, the feree divided, the\nofficer being taken with the main division,\nwhilst she was started, as she inferred, for\nthe settlements. At all events they had\nbeen on the route seven days when they\nwere fired upon by Harrod and Busby and\nher rescue effected.\nThe next day Busby, Harrod and their\ncharge started through the canebrakes atid\ncamped at Cave Spring, just below the\nmouth of liar rod' Fork. The next morn-\ning while eating their breakfast they were\ntired on by Indians. The girl fell, and\nHarrod ami Busby sprang lor. shelter\nbehind trees, and they and their foes watch- -\neel eagerly for an exposure ot person which\nwould afford a target for their riHes. At\nlast Harrod tired and brought down one\nIndian, and soon followed up this success\nwith a second fatal shot, batished that\nno others were in miisuit. they came from\ntheir ambush and learned that the poor\nFrench nirl had been shot through the\nbreast, and had lived but a few minutes af-
01d84463d643bd17ca626f54f82751ff	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1888.974043684224	46.879176	-102.789624	1havo said that thero are very few happy\nmarriages. By this1mean that tho number\nexistiug where ne~>t theslightest ripple hasap­\npeared on or beneath the surface is very\nsmall. But that there are plenty of husbands\nand wives who continue to live happily to­\ngether until death parts them, no man in his\nsouses can question. Brothers and sisters\ndo not always agree, and husbands and wives\nwill differ on many things. If marriage was\na failure it would havo gone out of existence\nlong ago, and what would you put in its\nplace? Tho world tnu-t be populated,society\nmust have its laws, tirtue must bo guarded\nand strengthened. If thero was no legiti­\nmacy, no home circle, the condition of soci­\nety would become chaotic; there would be no\nrights of property, no	or order.\nBecause thero are divorce suits is no argu­\nment that marriage is a failure, for they are\ntho exceptions not the rule. There is no\ndoubt in my miml that some men and women\nare unfitted for the marriage relation. They\ndo not possess that instinct of contingency\nnecessary for married life, they are weak iu\nthe presonco of temptation or naturally\nwicked. Some marry while mistaking pas­\nsion for love, and others enter into wedlock\nwithout any lovo at all, ami then wonder\nwhy they did it, and pass through a life of\nregret. This class have made a mistake and\ntheir married lifo is a misfortune, but that\ndoes not prove that the institution of mar­\nriage is a failure. —Lawyer J. II. V. Arnold\nin New York Herald Interview.
70f9ff26cdf6de040847f957a70d49ad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	examining court on the Idth ult. and on motion of\nthe Attorney lorttie Commonwealth, uttd by con-\nsent of Beauchamp, the examination was po-tpon-\ned for a few days to allow opportunity of adducing\nnew evidence against him. He formerly studied\nthe law untler Ctrl. S . The Frankfort Argus of\nthe I9lh details the grounds of suspicion against\nhim; that he had conceived an inveterate hostility\nagainst him, on account of an occurrence affecting\nhnu only indirectly, and which delicacy forbids to\nbe mentioned; and that under this letlmg, had\nthreatened the lite ol Col. S ; that he arrived in\nFrankfort ou lire evening of lue murder and depart-\ned early next morning; that he exhibited no ctirios-\n*: y about the it fair, before he left town, and said\nnothing about it on tbe ro .d; tli.«l during the night\n	theiiiuider, h« was heard to go out ol the house,\nand return in an hour or two; that the patrute at\nhail past one that night pi.-sr d a man in a clo k\nsuch as Beauchamp wears; the bloody haiidkeiclue\nwhich was dropped, was like the one winch hr\nwore; the track of lire foot, said to correspond tu\nhis shoe or boot, U ■.— The bill repealing the reor-\nganizing act of last session had also pas.-ed the H. ol\nJr. nu 1 was bc'ore lliu Senate; whose decision was\nconsidered extremely doubtful.--The Senate is\nwinding up die business of the Bank of the Com-\nmonwealth A bill lias passed the House retjuiring\n“H ’lie branches to be withdrawn, and reducing the\nsalaries of the President, Cashier, &i: and so cur-\ntailing the expenses as to bring them down to tjOUOl\na
9b15c8a082f3a26f608a69944f4bb459	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.2890410641805	41.004121	-76.453816	But if no rude asanlt shall do violence\nto that instrument, and the attempts now\nbeing made are persisted in, of impnring\nihe confidence of the p?op!e in ils power\nand wisdom, denouncing it as an "cldftlJlel\nvpon which you cm piny any tune yon please,'"\nhow long can it survite ? These efforts ae\nto the Constitution, as ihe dropping water\nupon marble, if continued the drops wear\nthe stone away. So the constant expressions\nof opinions against the organic law, the\nsystem of fault finding, the torturing of its\nprovision, the warfare contained against it\nmay, nay, most result in begetting such an\naversion to it, that the people will cease to\nlook to it for safety, then it passes into dis-\nrespect and becomes the foot ball of every\npolitical mountebank,	the marble it is\nworn away, all of ils greatness and glory\nthat it supports share the desolation, it is\nthese considerations which induce us while\nthere is yel hope, to resist e"very attempt to\npass laws not in pursuance of but against\nthe letter end spirit of that instrument,\nknowing as we do that consequences the\nmost fearful must follow.\nWhen the attempt to overthrow this na-\ntion was made by inaugurating civil war\ntherein, as a matter of patriotic duty it be-\ncame necessary to nnsheath the sword in\ndefence of the Constitution and enforce\nobedience to its requirements. Since that\ntime we have been alternating between\nhope and lear; at times we fancied we could\n"cry the day beams of peace, then shad\nowi would intrude, and sail murkier clouds
2c7558527f757674f0b2bfc950f78f61	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1918.2205479134957	37.53119	-84.661888	member of the Baptist Stnte Board",\nami ono of the most prominent men\nof the denomination in the South. Dr.\nFnrlv had a number of relatives near\nBerea. and in Whitley county,\nwhence came his forbears, though he\nhimsolf was'a native of Georgia. He\nwns 70 vears of age. but lotained to\nthe Ins his virile vigor and militant\nleadership in the cause of h's Master\nhe loved and served so wll. Truly,\ns he would have wished, he died in\nthe harness. To him his Lord was as\n'eal as the membe?s of his own fam-\nily, and that he has cone to receive\na reward, such as will be won by few\nmortals from the Throne of Grace, is\nfelt to be sure and certain by those\nwho knew thi erand old man and\nminister. Dr. virlv had boon ill but\na few days. Te was affected with\n"sriiticn. and f0t too ill to occunv his\nnulnit last S""da but the watchers\nit his bed s'd did not feel uneasv\nuntil urnemic ioioning set in, which\nnnicklv broufht	end. He Is sur-\nvived by his vcr devoted vif. and\na vnunir daughter. Miss Marv Early,\nat Stanford, and several children bv\na previous marr'ne. in other parts\nof the oountrv To had been pastor\nat Stanford a JUt'o over four years\nand during thrt time had endeared\nhimself to all the neople, reirardless\nof sect or belinf. He stood for what\nhe believed rieht. w'thout fear of con- -\nsenuences. bn wherever its ugly\nhead appeared. fnd no more vigor-\nous foe. Yet wiil. while ho con-\ndemned the sin. b" loved the sinner.\nand without a 1uht no minister of\nthe Gosnel in nM that section ever\ncot so close personally to men in ev\nory walk of life, saint or sinner, as\nhe. Though n verv young man at the\ntime, he enlisted in the armv of the\nConfederacy when the Civil War.\nbroke out. and foucht under Forest\nand others, mainly in the campaigns\nwest of the Mississippi, his family re-\nsiding in Arkansas at that timoHe\nheld prominent pastorates in Arkan-\nsas
b346ac2629ffb50c93c1b2a2b9c3c915	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	Tliesainc paper chronicles the result "with ;:n.\nalloyed pleasuie, r.nJ hails the triumphant dic¬\ntion of Col. Clay by the ftcunt n ol both parties,\nas an auspicious omen ol a better day for the vi¬\ntal interests of this community". To show the\nhigh character and inflaenceoj Col. Clay among\nhis fellow citizens, the Republican cites ihe fact\nthai he received the voies of ail the prominent po¬\nlitical opponents spoken of as candidates, viz:.\n"Messrs. Bowling Clark, But well Lee, Henry\nHazicwoO'i and Zachariah Phillips, as well\nas the late iai h!ul delegate, Col. William B.\nI'-rown, and our w- tthr and distinguished teliow-\nelti/.:n and sterling writ?, nr. Jas. saun.l'vs.'\nOn the evening of ih . fi ^t lay the Lynchourg\nV irginian, the Whig organ, in an Extra, groans\noverthc startling fact that",'or the first titne inihn\nhistory of Lynchburg the p	have been rlised\nwith a Democratic maj try ol 3" ar.d appeals lo\nthe Whigs not to be kept iaclc by the weather,\n"whilst every Democrat thul irns ever .h - . - u r rl of,\ncan and has come." But this rally s-etns to have\nhad a strange < fleet. for at the close of the se¬\ncond day, Lynchburg was found lo have given\nan vncreasul Democratic majority.\nThe Virginian bears the defeat very unphilo-\nsophically. It announces "with shame and mor¬\ntification" the election ol Colonel Clay over Mr.\nMorgan, "as good and true a Wilis as the State\ncontain*." It has no1 "the heart lo dilate" on\nih- result, which it «ays was brought ab- ut by a\nconsiderable t.timber ol Whig* wting lor C< 1.\nC1 y, (forty in Lynchburg, it says,) and a great\nmany more not voting at all.
1904bf80d79b014d06f8bd510c849f10	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.3811475093605	46.395761	-112.730038	ands of dollars to their landlords. The\ncelebrated New York Hot.l closed its doors\nlast week, unable to pay $54,000. Delmon-\nice has broken up his place opposite Stew-\nart's wholesale store, and the up-town place\non Fifth Avenue will be deserted in a few\nweeks for a cheaper rent and a more eligi-\nble site. There are but two or three large\nhotels in New York paying expenses. The\nmost elaborate house of them all has given\nsuch anxiety to its lessee that his health\nwas long despaired of. Even the Fifth Av-\nenue Hotel rents its guests' parlors to the\nEmpress of Brazil for daily per capita of $5.\nThe city is full of broken hotel-keepers as\nwell as lanquishing hotels. The Astors\nhave made a voluntary reduction in all\ntheir rents, and hence the Astor house is\nprofitably run by the help of its restaurant.\nBut there is a blight over all New York\nreal estate, and many a man who bought a\nrocky	thinking it was better than a\nfarm, finds that he has got a cave of Mach-\npelah. Nearly all the politicians of Tweed's\ntime took real estate as their dividend in\nthe jobbery ; they "carried it" until it\nswept away their margins and made them\npenniless, and returned upon the banks.\nTaxation, meantime, remorselessly pursues\nthe foreclosers. And thus the great bub-\nble of an impregnable real estate is pricked\nin the mighty jobber who "improved" it.\nOffice rent in the crowded parts of down\ntown also goes begging, and huge edifices,\nwith elevators, hardly pay taxes, and re-\nsounds to the lonely feet of the few who oc-\ncupy them. Nor are the many blocks of\n"fiats" or apartments above stores bring-\ningthe fictitious prices of former years.\nAfter the 1st of May the New York land-\nlord will observe his naked floors and the\nShyloch prices he had stood out for, and\nsay sorrowfully : " It might have been." -\nPhil. Times.
398a12c934a7b9aa29090d27271a56f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.187671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	your battles ? Who conquered at N. Or-\nleans l Who, in fact, caused the star-\nspangled Hag to wave in triumph over the\nJ>roud cross of St. George ? .Sir, (said Mr.\nT.) let me nut be understood as detract-\ning from the merit of the merchant: many\nof them also deserved well of the coun-\ntry. Their money was liberally contribu-\nted to relieve our necessities. They fur-\nnished the sinew ; and the other classes\nto which I have alluded, the hone and\nmuscle. They are all then entitled to\nyour patronage. Why then, let me ask, is\nthis bill limited to only one class of the\ncommunity? You are told lhat by reliev-\ning the merchant of his debts, \\"ou offer\nhim new stimulants to industry and exer-\ntion: That when a load of debt is pressing\non him, his energies are cramped ami op-\npressed ; that by relieving him from such\npressure, they are again awakened into a\nnew existence. With the honorable man\nl should hope, sir, said Mr. T . that when\ninvolved, a desire to meet his engage-\nments, to comply with the principles of\n	would be found a sufficient sti-\nmulus In exertion. But admit that it is\nnot so, I ask, sir, if the farmer, the mecha-\nnic, the manufacturer, would not he ope-\nrated on in the same wav with the mer-\nchant ? Would not the same inducements\nproduce on each the same results? Are\nthey composed of different materials, or\nmade up of the same flesh and blood ? /\nesteem the conclusion inevitable. But it\nhas been contended, (continued Mr. 'I'.)\nthat this indulgence should be extended\nto the merchant because of the superior\nrisk he encounters in his adventures. Mi*\nproperty is afloat upon the ocean—a flaw\nof wind is enough to ruin him; u* this\nmoment heisrich, at Ihe next poor. True,\nbut is not the farmer and manufacturer\nintimately connected with all h.'Iiaiisac-\nfions ? Who furnishes the articlt* for iiis\nadventure : who loads his ship < Sir, the\ninterest of each class is connected, and\ninterwoven with the interest of every ot '*, e r\nclass; mid if the merchant fails, lie biings\nruin also upon the agriculturist and nut-\nnufaiturer. Rut it ha* Inca insinuated,
595400ce0cfd69066f6be8aeb3e8ae41	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.2205479134957	33.448587	-112.077346	marked with the letters K.K .K .. one\ninitial appearing on the forehead and\nthe other two on each cheek.\nEvidence surrounding the attack\ntends to show it grew out of charges\nwhich had been lodged against the\nschool principal by the father of one\nof the girl pupils. The charges were\ndismissed in the Mej?a Justice court\nrecently and an effort to file the\nsame chnrgcs in another court failed.\nJ. M. Waller, father of the girl in-\nvolved in that case. Philip Waller and\nC. F . Waller, brothers of the girl,\nwere among those arraigned yester-\nday on the charge of aggravated as-\nsault. Others were J. A. Root, Jooler\nRoot. Herman Neal, E. P . Neal.\nHomer Neal and I*. C . Stillwell. A.\nE, Root. Edward Neat and	\nNeal will be arraigned on similar\ncharges today.\nThose arraigned yesterday entered\npleas of not guilty and were held un-\nder SSOO bond each for a trial tomor-\nrow morning at 10(o’clock.\nAccording to the story which Mr.\nJones told to the county attorney he\nwas called from his home about 9\no’clock Monday night on the pre-\ntext that an automobile had run into\na ditch and injured a man. The man\nwho brought this message conducted\nJones to a car about 200 yards from\nhis home. Here five other men ap-\npeared and with drawn revolvers\nordered him to accompany them\nwhile they drove for several miles.\nA son of Mr. Jones had followed\nand when he saw his father ordered\ninto the car at the point of revolvers
2339792349d42a110c23f68c7b268cf4	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.856557345426	41.509477	-90.578748	wisely used; had its exercise been uni-- j\nformly delegated to honest and able mon,\nneither the shot gun policy nor the cor-\nruption of the franchise could have re-\nduced the party to the narrow history\nof Tuesday. The lesson of the eiection\nwill be thrown away if it be not accepted,\nin part at least, as a rebuke to the selfish-\nness and the greed which have been al-\nlowed to disgrace the Republican name,\nand if it be not used as a means of purifiy-in- g\nthe party from influences which have\ntarnished its record and blurred in public\nmemory the impression of its great ser-\nvices and noble aspirations.\nThe Herald, speaking editorially, says:\nAccording to the latest and most trust-\nworthy returns Nevada, California, Ore-\ngon and Wisconsin have given their\nelectoral votes for the Republican candi-\ndate, and Mr. Tilden's only chance for an\nelection depends on the possibility ot bis\nhaving carried either Louisiana or South\nCarolina. The antecedent probability was\n	South Carolina would go Republican\nand there is as.yet nothing in the authen\ntic news to contradict that supposition. If\nSouth Carolina does not support Hayes its\nvote will be doubtful, and the Republican\ncanvassiue officers will easily find reasons\nor pretexts for counting Tilden out. His\nchances are narrowed down to his getting\nthe electoral votes of Louisiana. Both\nparties claim the state and when the\npresidential election is found to depend on\nt he electoral votes of one state a tempt i\ntion is presented which the ordinary frail\nvirtue of political parties cannot be ex-\npected to resist. The country must ac\ncept the official action ot the state authori\nties until it is demonstrated to be wrong,\nand the only body entitled to pass on the\nsufficiency of the demonstration, is a con-\ngress of which tine branch is controlled by\nthe Rcpnblicans and the other by the\nDemocrats and which cannot be expected\nto agree on a question which so profoundly\naffects party interests.
1327c0063b376d038d45bb1523a1e0e6	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1920.80464477712	35.955692	-80.005318	manuscript to Mrs. Sidney and allow\nher to make whatever disposition she\nwants of it? iThen your conscience\nwill be easy your position in this\nhouse will for the first time be tolera\nble to a decent man, and your physi\ncal security will be promoted."\nHe would not. He seemed to hesi\ntate for a moment, but his purpose\nwas too long fixed and too much a\npart of his life.\nHe no longer was surly" with me.\nand I seemed to have lost my ability\nto enrage him. We parted with my\ntelling him that there would be no\npossible truce or peace between us\nunless he respected the women of the\nhousehold. He bowed.\n"Anything else, sir?" he asked; and\nthen he departed as the servant.\nMrs. Sidney's relief to find that\nthe robbery had proved	a hoax on\nthe robbers was such as would come\nfrom escape from tangible horrors.\nThe lady had been keeping control of\nherself, as was necessary to protect\nher husband and daughter from her\nown agony of mind and to keep the\nhousehold from finding significance in\nwhat could be passed over as a triv-\nial piece of robbery.\nWhen she learned that the alarm\nwas over, she relaxed limply in her\nchair, and I feared that she might\ncollapse; but in a moment she -- had\nstruggled back to command of herself.\nThen she excused herself and went\ninto her bedroom for prayer, I knew.\nMr. Sidney's joy at the return of\nJed was robust, and Jed went to bed\nvery tipsy with two bottles of wine\ninhim. IfoundhiminthehallasI\nwent my rounds of the house. He\nwas singing.
8474e769b352169dd23d7dd33a6f69b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	&c. We now re-publish the comments of the\nRaleigh Standard, the leading Democratic paper\nof the same State. Having thus shown the im¬\npression ptodiiced upon his own constituents, we\ntake pleasure in dropping the subject:\n"We lay before our readers to-day the Address\nof Ex-Senator Haywood toihe people ot North\nCarolina. Mr. Haywood has a right to be heard\nin his own defence, ant the Democrats of" the\nStall owe it to themselves as well as to him to\nexamine the statements and arguments set forth\nin his Address. When we first heard of his re¬\nsignation, and after we had given to his extraordi¬\nnary and unexpected conduct due consideration,\nwe were forced to speak of him in terms, which\nwe feel confident were acknowledged to be just\nand proper by the entire Democratic party of North\nCandina; and wc assure the	that it affords\nus no pleasure now io stale, that, after a patient\nexamination of his defcnce, we see no reason to\nchange, or even modify our opinion. On the con¬\ntrary, we are confirmed in our belief that he act¬\ned in bad faith towards his party; that he refused,\nfor no good reasons, to remain in the Senate, and\ncontribute by his vote to reduce the tariff-taxes of\nthe people of North Carolina; that he flinched at\na moment when, if ever, he might have proved\nhimself a "successful" supporter of the Admi¬\nnistration; and that his course upon this vital\nquestion, so far from entitling him "to the confi¬\ndence, respect and approbation of the Democrat¬\nic party," is justly calculated to expose him to a\nloss of confidence and approbation, and to the\nprofound and lasting indignation of all genuine\nRepublicans.
1e8aeb6ce77e7d7d40f5474413121360	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.4835616121259	42.500622	-90.664797	In making this purchase, and embarking once more in\ntho Mercantile Business iu the City of Dubuque, he feels\nhimself called upon to make hisacknowledgments to those\nof his friends who have heretofore given him their patron\nago, and to present to them some of those considerations\nwhich induces him to hope for a continuation oftheir con\n'ence and support.\nTHE W.WLES STORE at this time, contains one of the\nlargest and best selected Stocks ofGoods to bu found in the\nWestern Country, which Stock was purchased by the\npresent Proprietor expressly for this market,and which he\nintends to sell at the very lowest price to cover COSTS and\nCARRIAGE, in order that he ma change hisgoods into mo\nncy, and lie ready at the openi\nthe Eastern Cities, to lav in ai\nThe Farmers of Upper Iowa\n	may rest assured that (Jo\nnot cheaper, at the WAPLES S\nthe North-West, and that they\nfor their Grain,Pork, and all ol\ner establishment in the countrj\nN.1). —Mr.Waplcs wishes his\nstand, that1^ will not do a Creoit business. He will sell\nhis Goods for Cash, or exchange them fur marketable Pro­\nduce, and by so doing, ispositive that he can greatly un­\ndersell any merchant who puts out hisGoods on credit.\nThe Friends and Patrons of the WAPLESSTORE may rest\nassured that no pains will bo spared for their acconunoda\ntion, and no exertions remitted to secure to them ample\nsctisfaction for the confidence they may repose in the a-\nbove representations.\nTo those not acquainted with the Stock usually kept in\nthis large Establishment, I would beg leave to enumerate\nas follows: My Stock of
af08f9aebacf91e966532516f47a6c2a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8838797497976	37.538509	-77.43428	thews fof Grcenbrier)said,'h« would prefer the\n31st of May—that these unchartered banks had\ngone into operation in violation of the law—that\nlie had always regarded them with ajealouseye\n— that they had taken the Virginia paper oiit\not circulation, and prevented the western\npeople from procuring it to pay up their state\nam! federal taxes—that they would, not giv<^\noi-.i this paper in exchange for their own—and,\ntint as it was probable, the 1st of July would\nbe the tune fixed on for llicresuinption dfspi cie\npayments by the old banks, if some day w as not\nh\\t-d before that period for the winding up of\nthe unchartered ones, they would conic out with\nthen \\ ir^inia papc*rt ond pounce upon the.\nvaults of the banks tor specie.—Jfr. Co!*t owreuli-\ned, that the gentleman had acted unfairly in\nreasoning from a law wlrch hadnot yet passed\nand he wished to know how that gentleman\nwas so positive that the law wou'd fix on\n	1st ot J lllv that he mid **ntertviiued verv\nunnecessary tears, that the unchartered banks\nwould pounce upon the chartered ones for their\nspecie ; for, though they had some Virginia pa-\nper at first, thev had pai ted with a great deal of\nit; and he did not believe, the banks in his\npart of the country had .S 2000 of it—besides\nit the hanks resumed specie pavinents on the’\n1st ot July they need not come to Richmond\ntor specie, but might as well go to Baltimore\ntor it with Baltimore notes—That so far from\nobstructing the collection of the revenue tliev\nhad facilitated it; for they had made a bargain\nwith the U. States’collector, if he would take\ntheir paper, they would exchange it for the dis-\ntrict or Baltimore notes, such as would suit the\ngovernment; that they never did refuse to ex-\nchange their paper for those notes; that it would\nhave been unreasonable toaskof them Virginia\nlltlhiv. tvlitplt in
c822a1844dc8686d9adb7d57cc4f4622	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.7383561326737	41.02728	-78.439188	Three certain tracts of land situate in Karthaua\ntownship. Clearfield county, Penn'a. described as\nfollow?: 1st, One piece or trat of land, being a\nfart of a larger tract surveyed on Warrant No.\nli!t. containing 79 acres, with two; dwelling hou-\nses and about 20 acres of cleared land thereon,\nbounded by lands of Karthaua Estate and others,\nand the Susquehanna river. 2d One piece being\njart of larger tract, surveyed on Warrant No.\ncontaining 83 acres, with about three acres\ncleared, bounded by piece No. 1. the Susquehanna\nriver. Salt Lick tract, and others. 3d. One other\ntract containing fl.' fct acres and 147 perches, bav-\nin" tbereon erected a large two story dwelling\nfcoase ; a double barn 44 by 60 feet; store house ;\ncarpenter shop, 18 by 32 feet; saw mill, 32 by 52\nf,. ot in pood	order, and about 80 acres\ncleared land thereon : being part of two larger\ntracts, Nos, 3465 and 3472, beginning at hemlock\non river, 3 'JG perches by the river below post, the\nSouth West corner of No. 3463 , thence down the\nriver tbe same course 673 perehes to post corner\non river, theuce N. 56 W, 13 percbe to post. N.\n41 E. 13 perches to maple. South 56 E. 13 perches\nto a birch corner on river, thence down the river\n41 perches to white oak, thence North 48 perches\nto post, thence West 511 perches to post, thence\nSouth 203 perches to post.thence West 16 perches\nto white pine, thence South 194 perches tostones,\nthence South 45 East 40 perches to hemlock and\nplace of beginning. Seized, taken in execution,\nand to be sold as the property of Edward
52894c203faa42c74d76b9e7f03dfb56	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.6863013381533	39.261561	-121.016059	her husband were actual residents of San Joa-\nquin, where the biil was filed They sued in\ntheir own right, and the District Judge ap-\npointed ilson guardian ml litem to represent\nthe other children, woo are all under the arr e\nof fourteen years. The complaint averred that\nthe Probate Judge had appointed said Roach\nas their guardian fraudulently, and against\ntheir own wishes and the wishes of their Dimly\nand friends. I hat he hud fraudulently ordered\nsaid Roach to sell and convert all their per-\nsonal property into money. That said Roach\nnan fraudulently sold ail said prop rtv. and\nhad realized at ruinous sacrifices, in ‘actual\n<-adi out of said sales, §73, if . 67 , (sev mty-\ntliree thousand four hundred and forty-six dol-\nlars. sixty-seven cents) It was	set\nforth that said Merritt and Poach had com-\nbined and conspired togctla r to cheat, swindle\nand defraud these children out of the whole\namount of this money That Ra eh was loan-\ning it out for his own benefit, without anv\norder of Court; that he had never invested a\ndollar of it for their benefit; that he had vio-\nlated his trust and his oath as guardian* that\nhe refused to pay their necessary expenses, or\nto furnish them with necessary wearing apparel\nand that they had been obliged to quit school\nat San Jose for want of money to pav their\nschool bills, whilst Roach had this huge sum\nin his hands belonging to them.\nIt was charged that said Probate Judge wa-\nand as isting him in thi nefarious work
b24f055693074f2fd9e3a853360a8729	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	of etiquette, and suys."ll the Doctor is willing, he\ncan stiil agree to it (;t new election ) It lie will not\nstand too much on etiquette, may I be permitted to sug-\ngrst, that lie can withdraw his notice, and all difficulty\nis at an end.1" With ail due respect h.r his soltened lone,\nmodest and persuasive "suggestion." 1 must be permit-\nted to reply.that the Colonel has assumed to himself\nrather too much latitude by Ins nets, to give a controlling\ndirection to this affair,already progies«ed too far, now- to\nbe adjusted between us on the point of etiquette. There\nis another question which, to my view of the subject is\nof far more coiiseouenc-e, which sinks tins point of ett-\nquelle.blazoned #s il lias been.into nothing. I cannot\nconsent by any act of mine to establish us a precedent\nthe tight of a returned member, alter notice of contest\nreceived, to resign. thereby cmiting u vacancy which\nthe Governor or either branch of ihe Legislature could\n	as being in my opinion contrary to law. of\nevil example and pernicious in its consequences. For,\nthe Attorney General in his verba! opinion published\naays, "that the candidate having the largest number of\ngood votes was really elected and entitled to the seat..\nThe returned member cannot by resigning create a va\ncsncy. If so, he might deprive the contesting member\nof a seat to which he whs legally entitled; if it should\nturn out, he had ihe greatest number of good votes.".\n1 imagine it would not be very difficult in a county\ncontest with the assistance of friends.within 13 days\nafter an election, the time required by law to perfect the\nright of the returned member, to ascertain the relative\nnumber of good votes on each poll, and if beaten, all he\n. the returned member whose seat is or about t«» be con-\nt> sted.had to do, would be to resign and call for a writ\nof election and take another chance at least 1 do
1d87815d183df2e90334f6a9b59e0874	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.382191749112	41.004121	-76.453816	ment is this: The ague and fever poison is\nset free during the process of vegetable de-\ncay, which poison ia absorbed by the rank\ngrowing son flower, again elaborated into\nvegetable matter, and so retained until cold\nweather sets in. The result of the experi-\nment is thus narrated;\n"Finally, I resolved to make the experi-\nment at the risk of spoiling the looks of a\nbeautiful lawn. Accordingly, in tbe fall of\n1855, the gardener trenched up to the depth\nof 2} feel a belt about 43 feet broad around\ntbe Observatory on the marshy side, and from\n150 to 200 yards from tbe buildings. The\nconditions of the theory 1 was abont to try,\nrequired rich ground, tall aun flowers and a\nrank growth. Accordingly, after beipg well\nmanured from the stable yard, the ground\nwas properly prepared and planted in ann\n	They grew finely; the sickly season\nwas expected with more than ordinary anxi-\nety. Finally it set in, and there was shaking\nat ths President's House and other places as\nusual, but for the first lima since the Ober-\nvatory was built, tbewatobmen about it wea-\nthered the summer clear of chills and fevers.\nThese men, being most exposed to the nsght\nair, suffer most, and heretofore two or three\nrelays of them would be attacked during the\nseason?for aa one fallr sick, another is era-\nployed in his place, who, in turn, being at-\ntacked, wonld in like manner give wey to a\nfresh band. And last year, attacks of sgne\nand fever were more than usually prevalent\nin the neighboring parte of the city."\nDaring the present year, Lieol. Maury in-\ntends to repeal (be experiment, with varia-\ntion in two respects.
edbf61637e844af2ab16c1f48ca70513	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	and tiie use of corporations clothed with privileges, the\neffect of which, is to advance the interests of the few\nat the expense of the many. We have felt but one class j\nof these dangers exhibited in the contest waged by the\nHank ot the United Slates against the Government for J\nthe last four years. Happily, they have Iwen obviated\nfor the present by the indignant resistance of the people;\nbut we should recollect, that the principle whence they I\nsprung is an active one, which will not fail to renew its ;\nellbrls in the same and in other forms, so long as there is\na hope of success, founded cither on the inattention of the j\nPeople, or the treachery of their representatives, to the\nsubtle progress of its inlluetice. The Hank is, in lac I,\nbut one of the fruits of a system at war with the genius j\nof all our institutions.a system founded upon apolitical\ncreed, the fundamental principle of which, is a distrust !\nof	popular will as a sale regulator of political power, j\nand \\v.T3se great ultimate obj'-e.t, and inevitable result, j\nshould it prevail, is the consolidation of all power in |\nour system in one central Government. Lavish pub- j\nlie disbursements and corporations with exclusive pri- j\nvileges, would be its substitutes for the original, and, as !\nyet. sound checks and balances of the Constitution.thei\nmeans l.y wimso silent una secret operation a couino\n\\v<u!J l>e ox« raised by tlic* few over t!ie political conduct\nof Urn many, by first acquiring that control over the la-\nbt-i ami earnings of the great body of lire People.\nWherever this spirit has effected an alliance with puliti- j\ncat power, tyranny and depotisui have L».- en the fruit. If\nit is ever llscd fur the ends of government, it lias to be j\nincessantly watched, or it coriupls the sources of the\npublic virtue, and agitates lite country with questions j\nunfavorable to the harmonious ami steady pursuit of its j\ntrue interests.
67c3c4f31227ddf8e23b1b3bff0f59d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	Willi tm Backhouse's Administrator,and other*.\nThis cause came on to be again heard on the papi rs\nformerly read, ami the report of Commissioner Thomas\nllabney, liled no the i^d day of September. HiVi, to\nwli'xh no exceptions were taken, nnd was argued b>\nCounsel.on consideration whereof, the Court, confirm\ning the said report, doth adjudge, order and decree, that\nthe plaintiff, Ziclt iry L-Wis, recover against Thomas\nJones, Sheriff ol Middlesex ci iiniy. and committee of\nthe Estate of 'I'homisC. Crittenden, who was one of\nthe Executors of I. L -wis, seventy-two dollars and six\nty one cent*, wnh interest, after the rale of six per\ncentum per annum, from Ihe I5th day ot August, l*lti,\nnil paid; and the Court doth dirert that an execution be\nMailed lor the «jint-, to r.e levied on th»- goods nnd chat¬\ntels of the same Thomas <.' Crittenden, if any lliTr be,\nnnd, on tto* n-tnrn lo ilo- orftn- . > .' im« I'ourl ol'saol exe-\ncii1 loll, "tin goods " then that an execution he issued\nagainst Horace Faulkner, Adniinlstr.ilor de Im.iiIs iioii\n	'l'lioinis Faulkner, ileieased, and Thomas Jones,\nSheriff and committee of Zachariah I. ' . Crittenden, de-\neasrd, lor the said sum of 87:' Hi, with interest there-\non aflrr the rale of MX pT Cttilnin per nnntlin troiil ihe\nI.'ii'i day of August, l^iti. nil pud, to be levied on rhr-\ngouds nnd chailets of the said Thomas Faulkner and\nthe said '/.ichariah C. Crittenden. And the Court doth\nfurther direct, that one of the Commissioners of this\nCourt take, state and report to this Court an account of\nthe personal estate of the said Iverson Lewis which\nwent into the hands of his legatees, and its value; and\nalso of the real ei-late which ihe devisees of the said\nIverson l.e» i« took and received, and its value, liable\nto the plaintiff's d- inand; in taking which account, ihe\nCommissioner will sep.ir.iie the two funds; and he will\nstale when the said personal ind real estate went Into\ntheir hands, and who received the same, and it'ani\nsum has been refunded or paid by any of the i-ald de¬\nfendants to the plaintiff. Copy.Teste,
170fa744aedae3b13df63b49c17f3eba	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1896.5778688208359	36.816137	-100.519871	left my nephew Tiknl to sit in my place,\nit being agreed between us nnd the\ncouncil that If I should return nomoro\nwithin two years he shou'd become ca-\ncique of tins people. I havo returned\nwithin tho year, and 1 find this: Thnt\nalready he has allowed himself to be\nanointed cacique, nnd more, that he,\nwho was affianced to ray danghter. has\ntaken another woman to be his wife.\n"Last night, with my own cars, I\nheard him proclaim his treachery in the\nhall of the palace, and when I spoke\nout the bitterness that wan in my heart.\nI, your lord, was'met with threats and\ntofd that Tikal having been anointed\ncould not now be deposed. I use the\nword against him. Nobles, have I not\nbeen anointed, and ruled over you and\nthe people for many yenrs? And can I\nthen bo deposed; I wiianm not a	\nto my master, nor a forswenrer of my\noaths, as is my nephew yonder."\nAgain he paused, and 'some of tho\naudience witii those who had accom-\npanied Zibalbay shouted "No!" but tho\nmost of them looked toward Tikal and\nwere silent. Now Mattal rose from his\nplace behind Tikal nnd spoke, saying:\n"As ono who had to do with the\nanointing of Tikal to be cacique when\nwe believed you and the Lady Mnya to\nbe dead, I would ask you, Zlbalbay, to\ntell us openly what is tho meaning of\nthis journey thnt you have undertaken,\nand for what purpose you havo brought\ntheso two strangers, who are named Ig-\nnatio and the Son of tho Sea, with you\nin dcflanojf the aneicutlaw, which says\nthat he who brings n stranger ncrosstho\nmountains into tho land of the City of\nthe Heart shall die, together with tho\nstranger."
0943e09a063effa468667fa007540cef	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.278082160071	34.697656	-79.883397	i Gentlemen:.Information has just reached J\nj here ot a glorious victory achieved by the !\n! persevering Wellborn and a portion ot the»\nbrave volunteers under his command over the\n; Indians in l'ea river swamp, yesterday (Fri- I\nj dav.) I have had a conversation with sever-!\nal Gentlemen, citizens of this place, who were\nin the engagement, and learn the following ,\nI particulars: Wellborn had been informed by [\n| express a day or t wo previous that a large bo-1\ndy of Indians were encamped somewhere in j\nI the swamp near Ilobly's bridge, from which\nj they issued to commit depredation in the:\n| neighborhood. With that promptness that ;\nI characterises all his movements he started in i\ni pursuit, and 0:1 Tuesday evening received a j\nreport troin ids scouts that the encampment j\nI li:»il hoon discovered immediately upon the\nbank ol" Pea river, completely surrounded by 1\nwater, and that to	to it an almost impen-,\netrable swamp had to bo traversed. I To J\nmade bis arrangements for an attack early j\ni the next morning; lie then b'ing on the side J\nj opposite tlie f ndians, he divided iiis troops into j\ni bodies, assigning the command of one, of a-\nj bout one hundred men, to (.'apt. Harrell, or-\ndcring liim to inarch up the river opposite the\nencampment, for the purpose of cutting olF;\n{ their retreat when driven out and forced to j\ncross. Wellborn with the balance croscd be- j\nI low at thebridgf, and marched up. Just be- j\nfore he reached the entrance into the swamp\nopposite the camp he heard firing, and think-!\ning ilarrcll had engaged the enemy, he rush- j\ned in, not doubting but that they would be\ndriven to his side of the river. The ditiicul-1\nties that opposed his progress were almost in-\nsurmountable; many lakes and lagoons,
6a3462a0d82c4314fc26617bafa28724	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.305479420345	46.395761	-112.730038	The Corinne route connoctng with the\nralroad makes a safer but longer route to\nMontans, and will in all probability remain\nthe route over which travel and traffle will\nreach what is at present the settled portion\nof Montana. But the settlement of eastern\nMeasena is a certainty at no remote period,\nand the Powder River Route from Laramie\nto Cheyenne will be required. The grant-\nlag of a reservation to the Sioux, and pro-\nlibiting the trespass of whites upon it was\nwrong That land did not belong to the\nSioux, and the reservation extending close\nup toowr settlements is a standing menace\nand a constant danger. The building of the\nNorthern Pacific isa determined fact. Its\nbuilding will complete the wall of civiliza-\ntion about the reservation, and then will be\neither premitted infmsctions of the trespass\nsection of the treaty, or continual war. The\nMissouri river north of the mouth of the\nYellowstone, will scarce be navigated two\nor tires years hence. If the Sioux must re-\nmain a hostile nation and have a reservation,\nit should be north of the encroaching cor-\ndon of settlsnmento which the government is\nencouraging on all sides of the present one.\nThe past has demonstrated that extinction\nis the Inietable destiny of the Indians, and\npossusslon of all domain	inevitable des-\ntiny of the Americanpeople. To give no-\nmadic bands of the former treaty protection\nagainst trespass, and mass pioneers about\nthesm, I to precipitate these results, and in-\nvoke in blood that which would come less\nrapidly In peace. The peaceable jolnt occu-\npation of the Bitter Boot Valley by the\nwlathads, proves thatexpulsionef the Indi-\nana dos not necessarily follow occupation\nby whites. Their successful tillage of the\nsoil and superior condition to the nomadic\ntribes, evldonees that pesceable Indians are\nbetter off with white neighbors, obtaining\nthereby facilities for livellhood and proteo-\ntion ao hostile bands. The prohibition\nof American citizens from the Sioux reser-\nvation recogaises them as enemies of Amer-\nlean dtizens citadoekd on American soil, sad\nthe Indian, even with a Bureau as his bask,\ncannot gut away with any saee nonsense. It\nIsbetter, therefore, for the government to\ntake a practical view of the situatli.: to\nbreak up the Sioux reservation, illy located\nand granta on a fraudulent claim, or to au-\nthorie joint occupation of the section of\nonsatry traversed by the boaseman route.\nWe advise the universal sigaing of the pe-\nUsasefered to, if circulated on this side\nthe mouantains, and trust It will be onerget-\nkally urged by our Delogate, sad favorejly\neasnldemd by the government.
d5010da1aa34c2cb73d3ca3671f208f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.2773223727484	37.538509	-77.43428	Sect. 2. And more fully (o ascertain the senuft\nI of the good people of this Commonwealth on this\nmomentous qucrtion, lie it further enacted, That\nat the May and June terms of their respective,\ncounty or corporation courts, immediately succeed-\ning the election aforesaid, it shall be th- duty of\nthe respective Sheriffs, or other officers auihoris-\n1 ed by the law to conduct elections therein, to open\nsaid polls at their respective places of holding\ncourts, and to continue them open during the whola\nI of said terms* when they shut: be ready at all times\nto receive and record, as required by the first\n; section oi this Art,, all the legal voles, which\nmay offer themselves lobe polled on this question.\n; duiing such terms; at the cud of suchtcrms the\nI ,l',o!ls .s,inI1 ke returned tp their respective\n| Clerk s offices. And it shall moreov er he tin* duty of\ni such shei iff or other officer, to make proclamation\nbeiore the door,	the fact of such poll hein«- oc -\n; ened, the place at which it is kept,and of his r? idi-\niicss to receive the votes of all persons entitled by\n| lust Act, to express their Opinions on this que;-\nSect. 3 . Be it further enacted, That after the\nend ol the June terms in the respective counties\nj and corporations as aforesaid, the said polls shall be\n; closed, and within ten days thereafter, it shall be\nthe duly of the Sheriff or other officer conductin'-\nthe polls, and of the Clerk or Deputy Clerk, & of\n; the commissioner or commissioners of the revenue\n(it there be more than one,) of the several conn-\ntics or corporations,'“entitled to elect Delegates as\naforesaid, to assemble at the Clerk’s office'of their\nrespective counties or corporations, on some dav to\nbe appointed and made known Jp them by the\n1 Sheriff or other officer authorised by law to’con-\n; >.uct -lie elections therein as aforesaid. And if any\n:
4040cf80f944c863dc10ed5792f8d5d2	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.4068492833587	40.913486	-77.773747	presents itself relates to the form of\nthe proposed legislation and the method\nhy which it is sought to he accomplish-\ned. So much has already been said on\nthis subject that 1 shall treat it very\nbriefly. Whatever the gentleman from\nPennsylvania who has just spoken (Mr.\nKelley) and others may think as to the\npropriety of incorporating substantive\nlegislation into appropriation hills, no\none of thetn can deny that it lias been\nso frequently done during the last quar-\nter of a Century as to have bec.ui.e t le\nrule rather than the exception. f n-\nty-four ye.irs ago this House ineor;>or .t-\n- ed into the Consular and Dij '"*u ie\nAppropriation hill?the timet inu: j io -\npriate place that could be imagined---!\ncomplete revision of ail the tariff laws\nof this country and sent it to the Senate.\nThat provision was struck out in that\nbody after a long debate, not because of\nthe form in which it came, but because\nof objections to the substance of the\nlegislation itself. And it is entirely safe\n	say that, at least since Ist'd, almost\nevery general appropriation bill paced\nby Congress lias contained provisions?-\nand in many instances most important\nprovisions?repcalingjold laws or enact-\ning new ones, and tliis has boon sanc-\ntioned by both political parties. Occa-\nsionally protests have been made as\nthey are made on this occasion, but ;n\nno instance, so far as I am aware, has\nsuch a protest been effectual. During\nthe long domination of the Republic..n\nparty in this House political legislation\nof the most important character was\nconstantly enacted in the bills and a\npart of the very laws which wo now\nseek to repeal were passed in the Sun-\ndry Civil Appropriation bill approved\nJune 10, 1872. The very last I.egiia-\ntice, Kxecutive and Judicial Appropria-\ntion bill passed in Congress during the\ntime it was under the control of that\nparty contained a provision under which\nevery gentleman froqi the State of lowa\nto day claims and holds his seat upon\nthis floor. It is a very brief provision,\nand I will read it:
302f196bcd4d65418e0fe4d82ed993ec	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.0178081874683	35.955692	-80.005318	This meal is very rich in protein,\nand it is usually considered that its\nfeeding value is at least twice that of\ncorn. In other words, one pound of\ncottonseed meal is equal to two pounds\nof corn for feeding cattle. A small\nportion of cottonseed meal has an even\ngreater relative value where the ra-\ntion would otherwise be composed en\ntirely of feeds high in carbohydrates,\nsuch as corn, corn stover and timothy\nhay. This is extremely important to\ncattle feeders throughout the corn\nbelt and other states where much\ncorn is fed. In Indiana, for example,\nit was found that the addition of one\npound of cottonseed meal to a ration\nof corn and clover hay resulted in a\nsaving of 1.37 pounds of corn and 1.41\npounds of clover hay. This means\nthat if corn was worth 70 cents a\nbushel and clover hay $15 a ton, each\nton of cottonseed meal fed the cattle\nsaved the farmer $55.40 worth of other\nfeed. With cottonseed meal at $24\na ton this is a net saving of $31.40\na saving well worth while.\nAs a matter of fact cottonseed meal\nhas been the	concentrate fed\nto cattle in the South for years. In\nexperiments conducted by the bureau\nof animal industry it was found that\nwith this as the only concentrated\nfeed gains could be made on steers\nvery economically. Three hundred\nand" fifty pounds of meal often pro-\nduced as much as 100 pounds of gain.\nWhen fed judiciously, six pounds of\ncottonseed meal a day for a period\nof 100 to 120 days does not prove\nharmful to mature steers. If the steers\nare to be fed for a longer period, how-\never, the amount fed should not be\nmore than four pounds a day. For\nwintering cattle it is hard to find a\nbetter or more economical ration than\nsilage combined with two to three\npounds of cottonseed meal and a little\nfodder or stover. Mature cattle can\nbe wintered on a ration of 30 pounds\nof silage, two pounds of cottonseed\nmeal, and about five pounds of some\ndry roughage. On such a ration steers\nwill pass through the winter in ex-\nceedingly good condition and even\ngain something in live weight.\nBut in addition to its feeding value\nthe fertilizing value of cottonseed
811ac3d9ae380827707e851939268927	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.4534246258245	47.32221	-97.72232	available locally. A growing bird,\nsuch as a broiler or spring, requires\na different ration than a mature hen,\nwhich changes most of her feed Into\nfat. A simple ration of corn meal and\nbuttermilk is about as good as any for\nhens. Broilers fed rations containing\nprotein concentrates, such as peanut\nmeal, coconut oil, soy-bean meal, or\nmeat scrap made appreciably better\ngains than those fed on corn meal and\nbuttermilk. They grow rapidly and\nneed tissue-forming feeds. Springs\nalso respond readily to rations con­\ntaining protein concentrates.\nThroughout the 14-day feeding pe­\nriod broilers continued to gain well,\nwhich shows that this Is not too long\na feeding period. Springs grew very\nrapidly during the first 11 days, but\nnot so rapidly, '.hough profitably, dur­\ning the remaining three days. Roast­\ners gained well during the first two\nfour-day periods, but not so well the\nlast six days. It was found that the\npractice of feeding hens only six to\neight days is well founded. The dress­\ning and chilling shrinkage of hens,\nhowever, was much less than in the\ncase of broilers, spring* and roasters.\nAny of the ordinary	grains\nsupply the necessary carbohydrates\nand fats. More care is needed in se­\nlecting feeds for protein, salts and\nvltamines. The proteins of the cereal\ngrains are present in too small\namounts and are of too poor quality\nto produce the best results in broilers\nnnd springs unless other protein con­\ncentrates are added. Milk and cereals\nmake one of the most profitable ra­\ntions, as milk supplies mineral sub­\nstances, vitamines and very valuable\nproteins. The results given in the bul­\nletin show that peanut meal protein,\nas well as soy-bean meal protein. Is\nespecially valuable. The proteins of\nbuttermilk are especially valuable,\nand If used In sufficiently large*\namounts produce very desirable re­\nsults. Other protein concentrates arei\nmeat and fish scraps, cottonseed meal,\ncoconut meal and sesame-seed meal.\nCorn, wheat, oats and other gralns|\nlack such mineral substances as cal­\ncium, sodium and chlorine which*\ngrowing animals require. In the ra­\ntions where buttermilk or skim milk\nIs used, these Ingredients are fairlyj\nwell supplied. Milk also supplies vita-j\nmines. At present the milk available:\nfor poultry-fleshing purposes is largely\nbuttermilk, fresh, condensed or pow--\ndered.
36f3ce448336c5a72028b212a84adcf2	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1912.3784152689234	46.879176	-102.789624	Section 6. The several members of\nthe board of cavujty commissioners,\neach within their respective counties,\nshall be and are hereby constituted ad­\njusters in the case of loss or damage\ncaused by hail to any crop that has\nbeen insured, as provided in this act.\nand it is hereby made their duty to ad­\njust all losses and damages within\ntheir respective counties of which they\nhave been notified. When any party\nthat is insured as herein provided has\nsustained a loss -by hail, he shall with­\nin three days thereafter notify the near­\nest county commissioner of the dis­\ntrict where in the land is situated upon\nwhich said loss is sustained. If for\nany reason the said county commission­\ner of said district cannot act, then the\ncounty commissioner of the next near­\nest district within the county to the in­\nsured, shall be notified,	no\ncounty commissioner shall act as such\nadjuster in the district from which he\nwas.elected. Such county commissoner\nshall then choose a disinterested party\nresiding within his district and the two\nahall as soon as possible visit the place\nof loss and proceed to estimate and ad­\njust said loss. In so doing it shall be\ntheir duty to carefully inquire into the\ncondition of the crop before the loss oc­\ncurred, as to whether it was poor, me­\ndium or good, and if they deem it\nnecessary, they shall have the power\nto call witnesses to testify as to {the\ncondition of the crop before the same\nwas damaged or destroyed, and they\nshall make their estimate and adjust­\nment after ascertaining the condition\nof the crop before and after the loss oc­\ncurred. In estimating the loss they, shall\nalso take into consideration the cost of
1a60c853f6d45edf635e8a94ed93653c	DEMOINE COURIER	ChronAm	1855.5657533929477	41.020015	-92.411296	The Buffalo Democracy of Thursday\nlias a lengthy article upon the subject of\nthe railway suspension bridge over thu\nNiagara river, from which we gather\nsome intt resting facts, not heretofore\npublished. The span of the bridge is\nH21 feet 4 inches; yet an engine, tender,\nand passenger car, loaded with men, and\nweighing altogether 47 tons, depress the\nlong floor in the centre but ."J inches,—\nThe bridge, laden with a loaded freight\ntrain, covering its whole length, and\nweighing 326 tons, is deflected in the\nmiddle only 10 inches A freight train\ntraversing the bridge nt the speed of five\nmiles nn hour communicaNes no jar to\npassengers walking upou the carriage\nway below. The land cables of the\nbridge do not tremble under it—the slight\nconcussion of the superstructure do not\ngo over the summits of the towers.—\nFast anchored with stone, and grouted\nin solid rock cut down to the depth of\n	feet, the great cables aro im­\nmovable by any mechanical force inci­\ndental to the use of the bridge, or the\nnatural influences it will be subject to.\nThe ultimate strength of these cables is\n12,000 tons. The total weight of the\nmaterial of the bridge, and of the traffic\nto which it will ordinarily be subjected,\nis 2,262 tons, to «uetain which the en­\ngineer has provided in his beautiful and\nscientific structure, a strength of 12,000\ntons. He demonstrates too, that while\n;he strength of the cables is nearly six\ntimes as greath as their ordinary tension,\nthat strength will never be impaired by\nvibration. There are in the bridge 624\n"suspenders," each capable of sustain­\ning 30 tons—and all c( sustaining 18,720\ntons. The weight they have ordinarily\nto support is only, 1,000 tons. But the\nengineer has skillfully disiributed the\nweight of the burthens, by ihe means of\n"girders" and "trusses."
0e826a9041caededa070fb4c285bf8cf	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.9136985984271	37.692236	-97.337545	alter ease of Kulield rillcs with sword bayo-\nnet, ammunition nnd accoutrements were\nplaced in the Illuo, Red and Green rooms,\nand the woik of arming commenced. Many\namuing incidents occurred. Sonatorromc-roy- ,\nwho was large of girth, was in great\nperturbation about a belt long enough to\nreach around his aldcrmanic proportions,\nand many a laugh was had at his cxpeno\nuntil the writer eamo to his relief with a bit\nof leather, which enabled him to look as true\na eoldicraa over was Sir John Falstaff.\nI!y 12 o'clock at night theedtnpany was ful-\nly equipped, and alter turrounding the\nWhite House aud its grounds with trusty\nsentinels the men stacked arms in the East\nKoor.i, each member lying dowu with head\nlo the wall, touching elbows, without cover-\ning, to dream of "war and rumors of war."\nSentinels vvcie placed at each door. The\nwriter was stationed at tho north door of the\nHast Itoom. At about 1	In tho morn\ning there was a rap oa the door. It was\nopened and President Lincoln nnd the Secre-\ntary or War walked in. Silence reigned ; It\nwas a weird kccuc, The lights turned down,\nwere dim, aud shadows of gloom seemed to\nflit over that historic room. The men were\nasleep and breathing heavily; the glistening\nof the polished ftect under thesombro light;\nthe tramp of tho sentinels in the balls and on\nthe outer flagstones, gave ominous token of\ntho great drama of blood then coming on.\nNot a word was tpokeu for some minutes.\nThe President was wrapt tn his own thoughts\nand there passed across his face a sad, weary\nlook, an expression of deep but troubled\nthought, as ir he were trying to solvo the\ngreat problem before him. lie stood in tho\nmidst of a military camp in the Executive\nMansion of the Nation; but, while there was\ndread portent in these surroundings, ho
1c5379d73c9c573f5518e6abc127e4f2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.215068461441	38.97864	-76.492786	His idea of being comfortable is to\nthrow open every door and window in\nthe house, and, as to becoming arrange-\nment of lights and shades, his mind is a\nperfect blank. He was never known to\nmake a knot of a towel and chase flies\nout of a room, and, it he does not see\nwhat he wants the minute he opens the\nbureau drawer, he knows it is not\nthere, and you cannot convince him to\nthe contrary. He lacks adroitness, and\nalways draws out the weak-legged chair\nfor a visitor to sit in. His mind is not\nnimble at taking hints. We have seen\na man, who understood Emerson, help\nhimself to the last slice of cake, witn\ncompany present, and unblushingly call\nfor more, notwithstanding his wife was\nkicking him under the table and wink-\ning at him	it. It will readily be\nseen that he is by nature and education\ntotally disqualified to act as goddess of\nthe home. His occasional presence is\nnecessary to have him patronize the de-\nserving institution at least three times a\nday, and it looks well to see him sitting\naround in the evenings; but it would\nnever do to leave him in charge of the\ndearest spot on earth. He would bank-\nrupt domestic bliss in a week. Let all\nwho are interested in the preservation\nand maintenance of the fireside humbly\npetition the managers of this new move-\nment to exempt a few able-bodied, in-\ndustrious women to continue the time-\nhonored and laudable employment of\nhousekeeping; or, at least, to postpone\nany radical change until a few men have\nbeen taught to discriminate between ma-\ncrame lace and dish-towels.
0ded177f0fe867b91c73b6070844fd75	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.1657533929476	41.558153	-73.051497	one spoke to him from the other side\nof the street. The man had heard the\nshooting, but was afraid to approach\ntoo near until Mr Durant called him.\nThen the man walked across the way\nand after looking over the scene of the\nstruggle picked up the the remnants\nof Mr Durant's spectacles, which were\nkicked off his eyes. A derby hat was\nalso , picked up with a bullet hole In It\nThe ball entered the hat close to the\nbrim and then took an upward course\nand made its escape at a point near the\ntop of It The hat and another one of\nthe same kind which was found there\nlater, are now on exhibition at the po-\nlice station. There was good light at\nthe scene of . the assault, but no win-\ndows were raised and nobody was at-\ntracted to the place. Dr Davenport\nheard the report of the revolver and\nsaw a reflection of the fire on his bed-\n	window. When Mr Durant and\nthe man who had come to his assist-\nance had collected such wreckage as\nthey could find, they headed for the po-\nlice station,' but when they got as far\nas. the corner of West Main street and\nHolmes avenue, a short distance from\n"Where Mr Durant was held up, they\nmet Captan Bannon walking westward\nat arapid gait, turned him over the\nbattle scarred hat and put him in pos-\nsession of such information about the\nassault as tney naa. ait ouranrs nat\nwas also badly dented where his as-\nsailant came down upon him with\nwhat Is supposed to have been a sand-\nbag. The crystal on his watch was\nbroken, his spectacles smashed and he\nreceived several, kicks on the head and\nIn the ribs. He has a wealth of strong\nhair and this saved him from serious\ninjury. There were a few bumps on\nhis head, but hot sufficient size to! be\nnoticeable even at close range.
0eacf522db567c20f2c2d733499a037a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.146575310756	41.558153	-73.051497	Dawson was well aware of the feel-\nings the cowboys entertained for him,\nand he made it a point to keep as much\nas possible out of their way. However,\nthere were times when his business in-\nterests brought him into pretty close\ncontact with them, and frequently he\nhad a pretty narrow squeak for his life.\nOn more than one occasion he was\nchased across the prairie by a gang of\nirate cowboys, bis horse keeping time\nto the rapid firing of pistols while bul-\nlets whizzed about his head ilike an\narmy of angry hornets. But he always\nrode the fleetest steed that could be\nhad and he was not long in leaving his\npursuers a safe distance in the rear.\nIt was during one of these flights\nfrom a gang of vengeful cowboyi that\nDawson did a generous thing, bringing\nsunlight and gladness into three dark\nand miserable lives. It was an act\nwhich showed that, in spite of all his\nfaults, there was still burning in his\nbosom a spark of true humanity.\nHe	just eluded his pursuers and\nseen them give up the chase and turn\nback when he came upon an old, rickety\ncovered wagon standing at the edge of\na belt of timber near a little water\ncourse. He was about to pass on with-\nout giving the wagon more than a\ncursory glance when suddenly there\ncame to his ears a long, low, pitiful\nmoan that told too plainly a story of\ndeep mental anguish. Involuntarily he\nstopped and listened and after the\nlapse of a moment the moan was re-\npeated, only this time it was more piti-\nful, more pathetic than ever.\nAs hard as Dawson was that moan\ntouched his heartand stirred it strange-\nly. Without hesitation he dismounted\nend walked to the wagon and, raising\nthe cover, cautiously looked in. One\nglance was enough. It revealed to him\na sad and touching picture.\nStretched on a bad of straw at one\nend of the wagon wis the lifeless form\nof a poor emaciated woman, while hud-\ndled together near her, gazing ago n'- b-ing- ly
068121ee719033991db29dc5b90993fb	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.6561643518519	39.535506	-76.34904	Lee’s Plans for a Fall Campaign,\nThe New York Tribune has the follow-\ning letter from Washington. It is ccr-\ntaiuly “important if true:”\nWashington, August 19.— Although\nthere is at present, no evidence of an ag-\ngressive movement on the part ofGeneral\nhoe, still all the information received di-\nrectly from Richmond, and corroborated\nby the statements of deserters an<| ex-\nchanged prisoners, tends to show that a\nh ug lime will not elapse before the rebel\ncommander, who is now getting ready for\nthe full campaign, will take the initiative\nand push bis columns forward.\nA gentleman of foreign birth, and bold-\ning an official position iu Richmond,\nwrites to bis friend in this city, that the\nreport is current that Gen. Lee will short-\nly offer battle to Gen. Meade; aiyl if that\ngeneral refuses to accept it, and falls back j\nunder the	of the fortifications 1\nof Washington, General Lee will then ju- j\nvade Maryland, where preparations have\nbeen made by tho Secessionists of that\nStatu to receive him and to give him all\ntho assistance in men, money, arms and\nprovisions, that they can procure.\nThis time Gen. Lee will avoid Pennsyl-\nvania, upon which the Richmonders'look\nus a Northern State hostile iu principles\napd in feelings (o the Soufh, while Mary-\nland, they hold, belongs to the South.—\nGeo. Lee's iuvusiou will not have, howev-,\ner, the permanent occupation of that State\nfor its object, but simply the selection of\na field of battle where he cuu wait the ap-\nproach of tho Union army. His aim is\nnot to curry operations northward; but, us\nbefore, to take possession of Washington,\nit the fortunes of war are in his favor; if\nnot, ho will full back upon Richmond,
1bd2e65112a9b6ac5c833ff76494c0cb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.4890410641806	41.558153	-73.051497	The annual report of the Center district\nschool committee and treasurer was ac-\ncepted and apr roved at the district meet-\ning held last eight. The entire expense\nof the year to the district was $23,826 . 16,\nof which the teachers received til. 036 60;\ninterest, $2,102 50; fuel, $030 .51; legal ex-\npenses, $450; printing, $ot).95; insurance.\n$17. SO; extraordinary expenses. $6,785.30:\njanitors, $1,033 .65; cleaning schools and\ncare of ground. $210.43; repairs and sup-\nplies. $862 02; officers. $ 06; loans. $1,000.\nThe entire indebtedness of the district is\n$21,500 .20. Aftet acceptance of report the\nmatter of a tax to meet indebtedness was\ntaken np and discussed by H. C. Baldwin,\nWilliam Kennedy. Mr Fenrose and others.\nOn motion of Mr Baldwin a ten mill tax on\nlist of 1S04.	on or before\nthe first Monday in January, 1S' .H,\nwas laid. The matter of luilding\nlot on east side was then taken np. Mr\nPenrose statid that the committee bad\noffered Mrs Perry $1,300 for 150 front\nfet on Hill street, and that she demanded\n$1,500 for the same. After much discus-\nsion Mr Kennedy moved that the district\ncommittee and board of education be in-\nstructed to select a site for a school build-\ning on the east side, not further south\nthan Wiley's line, and to t pott bscx to\nthe meeting two weeks from last night for\napproval or disapproval It was so voted.\nOn motion of A C. Tuttle tt was voted\nthat the meeting locate the West Side\nschool house on the lot recently purchased\nby the committee.
25cb2a7c62cabd96f448583564f822f3	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1851.8260273655505	42.500622	-90.664797	of th; Amerieun people. When the history of this irwty\nwonderful medii-irie is kumin, toiretln-r wi'ii (be ' xtrr,or-\ndinary exertions made hy Dr. Bull, to make it the RMpt ,\nva'uat.h - eoiiiponn.l of .Sjirsapiuilia known to the world, lt»\nrapid iintl unpreeeiieateil rise and projpws will no longw\nbe n flienie of astoiiisliment.\nTwi nt.v-: . -is years since. Dr. Boll, th -n a boy. ramp 1*\nLouisville, ami was emploveij for a ntimt»'r of ycit rs\ngtudying the lmsiuess of an" Api Ui.- e aiy. with Messrs. PyeM\nk Butler, Dr. T . K. Wilson. i,nij |lt„ lani. tit.^l I,, tleorjp-.\nAfter leaving the fervid: of Dr. Wilson. I'r. Bull was «*»\nploveil by Dr. K. Se..re!t, :in old iiml eelebi-at< d GernUW\nphysician of this city, an.l who was lor many years x Stir-\naeon iu the Grand Army c.f Na,,D,- . Scorch, during\nhi< life, made a lluiil Extract of Siu-snparilla for the esppchu\nnse oftlie physieian. of this city. i,ml which was cotisid'-rej\nat that time by far themost superior article made. |>r. Itnll\nWits employed l,y Dr. Scorch, iu ">ni|.oun,!j,,s tliix c«h-\nbrafeil Sarsapaiiilii; and he then coiici-ivtil the ielea. aikl\nfinally fully determined (seventeen year* *ince) to iutro>\ndutv lit touie future period, for til--- ci;nsidiT»tiou of tk*\nufllief 'd. a preparation of Sar.sap. -ivilla.\nSinPe that time, his mind has ls:en con«tan(ly emytoypj\nj In «tndyiiiK Ihe ingredients, aud experimenting to tin* *\ncomplete, safe,and valuable compound ofSarsaparilla. *ucli\na one as w.iu!ti Is;	by physicians as uiii!oul<e4\nin its efficacy, and hailed by the nf'.la-te.l with .l' !iionst<jir\n(iotis of joy. By dose and unreniittiinr study, he at Iant\nMteei edeil in gaining the desire,1 end. His Extract baring .\nUen several yeurs before tbe public, anil its merits com-\npieiei,'le'stetl. he coiifi-ieiitlv -Ippeiils to the thousand cer-\ntitteates - f Its wonderful eti.es. iintl hemv for its '--Teat\nsujM-vi.ti'ity over all other similar compounds. It is theru­\nlere a uiatti.r of uo surprise. tl.at tin- question is fiviiuciitljf\naskml,—** Why does l)r. Bull's Sarsaparilla continue to\nadvance rapidly in the favor and contiilencc of the public,\nwhen all other similar preparations, which have- preceded,\nhis. have been east asicf ;\\v nn worthy ef the slightest\nnoliiv'r" Though it is not require!!, yet this question is\neasily answered. Dr. Boil has not worked a] 'lie for [S-CUt.\nniary preferment: gain h:.s net l-een bis sole object; he ha»\nhfid a high'-r and a nobler aim punstantly iu view—that of\nr-jliev.'nr the suffi-rings of his fellown reatures. Vnlike\nthostf who compound a sooj article for r. short time, that\nthey may gain a reputation, and having attained thv object\nef tlieir wish, reduce their article, by leaving out its most\nvaluable ingredients-, to a worthIrss mixture, in order to\naccumulate wealth. Dr. Bull has continued to use the costly\ningredients which liis long study mid experience enabled\nbim to discover, an.I which lias been of such invaluabl.*.\nservice to suffering humanity. He sepks to gain an nn-
0e345585fd26f4ccfb6a8963923fd0fb	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1900.1438355847285	36.816137	-100.519871	ing to clenr a neighborhood of wolves.\nas few male dogs will nttnek n she wnlf,\nor In some cases even follow her trail.\nI well remember nn exasperating ex-\nperience of this sort In the early days\nof my wolf hunting. A the wolf had\nbeen clrnrly marked down. In n eertnin\nwild tract of dense hn7cl brush, bv the\nfearful havoc she was making among\nthe lambs of the farmers in its neigh-\nborhood. In response to the Mace-\ndonian cry nn old hunter nnd myself\nunited our packs nnd rode over to draw\nthe thicket. Leaving our friends posted\nIn the open country around we proceed-\ned to ride down through the middle of\nIt. to direct the movements of our pack.\nWorking my way through the thickest\nof the tnngle my mare suddenly snort-\ned nnd reared so violently as almost to\nunseat me. I saw at once that she had\nscented something, nnd looking quick-\nly down the slope of the hill In front I\nwas just	time to catch the flash of a\ngray hick and brush as it leaped across\nthe valley of a little stream below me.\nIt was only the work of n minute to\nswing the hounds on to the hot scent\nnnd nway they all wrnt In n compact\nbody, nnd with the ringing chorus\nwhich stirs the heart of the hunter as\nno other sound ran. Up the hill nnd\nover the next ridge they swept nt full\nspeed, with the scent breast high. and\nwe were just gnllnping ofT to our re-\nspective runn. In the hox of get-\nting n shot, when nit nt unco, the chorus\nrensed ns suddenly ns It bad begun. We\nlistened nnxlnusly for several minutes,\nthinking they had turned up a side val-\nley nnd we would soon catch the cry\nngntn. but not a sound could we bear. I\nwas completely puzled. but my com-\npanion swore plcturrsquely and re-\nmarked In a resigned tone thnt this was\njut what be expected: the sons of
2d04927a3dc481b7a68c81fb3fdd4f35	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.4986338481583	37.538509	-77.43428	tlu* most mischievous otfonce, and other miserable\ncondescensions, the IV...side,land Senate have ho-\nnored him with the office of minister to London —\n( ail the American patriot, whatever be his per-\nsonal prejudices, look upon this transaction without\nastonishment i What reliance c. , n he have upon\nthe puliiic agents who have approved and sancti-\noned such an olf nee against the sandtity of their\n1 rea.sury record*? ('an he tail <o se.-. that r. ward-\ning such acts, hy public, honors and emolument*,\nwill extend the corruption to all public officers\nand particularly to the Treasury officers ? Under\nsuch circumstances, what become# the first duty of\nhe people . —t he constitutional censors ofthe pub-\nlic agents— Siir.ly, to apply the roil of elections to\nal defaulters of every description, and	all who\ncountenance their. Elections .ire the only mean:*\nin 1'icir hands, for the correction of such aboinina-\ndc almses, and they arc abundantly sufficient if\nproperly applied. Let then the peopl. in their elec-\ntioii*. regardless of person, party or possession, re-\nject every public agent who ha* ever given any\ncountenance, in the remotest degree, to vitiate tho\nrea-ury records. IT this he done, the Republic\nmay be saved ; and the People’s money bo pre-\nserved for public use*; if not, the fate ofthe Re-\npublic w scaled, and the oppression of the people\ninevitable and without end. Let il.cn the people\nat the approach,rg election, inject (heir plunder-\ning public agents and do themselves justice—which\n(he same public agents have rot done, and never\nwill do, under the present example*.
3e696de11e68313472a0e1551fb62c13	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.491780790208	33.448587	-112.077346	tion of the following avenues with\nAdams Street between the west line of\nSeventh Avenue and the east line of\nSeventeenth Avenue: on the south side\nof Adams Street at Eighth, Ninth,\nTenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth,\nFourteenth and Sixteenth Avenues; on\nthe north side of Adams Street at\nNinth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir-\nteenth and Sixteenth Avenues.\nThat a combined cement concrete\ncurb and gutter be built along the\nedges of the roadway at the intersec-\ntion of the following avenues with\nMonroe Street from the west line of\nTwelfth Avenue to the east line of Se-\nventeenth Avenue on the south side of\nMonroe Street at Thirteenth and Six-\nteenth Avenues, on the north side of\nMonroe Street at Thirteenth and Six-\nteenth Avenues, as shown on the plans\n	referred to.\n3. That a cement concrete curb be\nbuilt along the edges of the roadway\nat the intersection of Fifteenth Ave-\nnue and Adams Street and at the in-\ntersection of Fifteenth Avenue and\nMonroe Street, and at the intersection\nof alleys and private drives and ap-\nproaches thereto, as shown on the\nplans hereinafter referred to.\n4. That a cement concrete gutter\nbe built across the intersections of all\nalleys and private drives, and across\nboth sides of the roadway of Adams\nand Monroe Streets at the intersection\nof all avenues, on Adam! Street be-\ntween the west line of Seventh Avenu\nand the east line Of Seventeenth Ave-\nnue, anil on Monroe Street between the\nwest line of Twelfth Avenue and the\neast line of Seventeenth Avenue, ex- -
67e4abe0a17eb583ecd9a967e98039d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.6871584383223	37.538509	-77.43428	The Lxecutiye Committee of tIn- National Anti-Sla¬\nvery Society,at the late meeting of the society in New\n^ "rk, used in their report the following language, \\./\n"We declare our entire conviction, that the u.- r it¬\nself for which the society was formed, and to which,\nit is therefore merely secondarv, is udvam ing in the\npublic mind with great rapidity and power. The re¬\njection of Henry ("lay, a slaveholder and defender of\nslavery, is a way.mark in our history." This is the\nvery first evidence they adduce of the advancement of\ntheir cause, to which they add. among others, "the\npeaceful delivery of thai portion nf the lii.n William\nSlade s Speech which presses the abolition of slavery\nin the District of Columbia, with its insertion in the\ncolumns of the National Intelligencer, which," they\nsay, "shows the beginning of a change iti the feelings\nof slaveholders. Nor do the committee omit to notice,\nas another evidence of the advance of their cause, the\nact of the New \\ ork Legislature to which we have re¬\nft	They say, "Mr. Birney had the opportunity of\nspeak tig at length on the subject in the Representatives'\nlull of lie- State of New \\ ork, before a committee, and\nhi the presence of a large number of the members ot\nthe State Legislature, now in session, which removed\nsome of the misapprehensions as to the jury bill and\nsome other measures in agitation."\nThe Harrisburg nomination is nothing more nor Jess\nthan one nf the boasted fruits of the coalition between\nthe Northern Whigs and Abolitionists, which has pro¬\nduced their joint action in the Si ite Legislatures in\nins-ing resolutions and acts destructive to the rights\nami interests >>f lite South, and dangerous to the peace\nand union ot these States. If this coalition shall sue.\ncoed in obtaining control of the Governments of Penn¬\nsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and if all those\nSlates shall pass laws similar to that passed by New\n\\ ork, and their Kxecutive authorities shall adopt the\nsame course of action, what security will the slavehold-\niag States have for their property.-
0b0006d6a54935069cfcfa64ba03465d	THE SEMI-WEEKLY FISHERMAN	ChronAm	1887.727397228564	36.057938	-76.607721	Rest Time for Harvesting Crops.\nIn harvesting, important principles are\ninvolved. While we allow root crops to\nk'row as lon as they can, and harvest\nthem before irost damages them, grains,\nwheat, barley, oats, etc., need to be cut\nbefore perfectly ripe, if we would secure\nthe largest amount of starch in the ker-\nnel, which improves the quality of the\nflour, the value for malting, etc., while\nat the same time, the straw is better for\nfeeding. Indian corn is quite sensitive\nto frost. Sorghum should be cut when\nthe grain is fully ripe to secure also the\nlargest quantity of sugar in the stalk.\nGrass when cut before it is in blossom\nis innutritions, and dries out greatly in\nmaking hay. When cut in full blossom,\nor when just out of blossom,	is in lull\nflavor, in its highest degree of nutritious\nvalue, and loses far less in drying. When\ncut after the seed has formed, much of\nthe foliage will have turned brown and\ndried, the stems will be woody, and,\nthough it dries with comparatively little\nloss of weight, yet it is far less relished\nby cattle, and is less nutritious, while in\nvery few grasses does the seed make good\nthe damage to the rest of the plant. The\nsame general principles apply to clover\nand other forage crops. Thus corn for\nensiloing or for drying for coarse fodder\nshould be cut up after the ears are well\nformed, and before they are full' ripe,\nfor then the talk is richer in sugar, lias\nmore foliage, and less woody liber.\nA'liierimn Ayr'wultu rist.
03adb83623ad44313066ff993f6b2342	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	language used by Mr. O'Connell,) -J never said a »<>rd\nin mitigation of slavery in my life, and 1 would considfr\nmyself the most criminal of human bcngs it I had dune\nso. (Hear and cheers ) As an individual, I would\nnot hold converse with the person who k^eps n slave\n(Cheers.) I would not shake hands with a pickpocket:\nI would not consent to treat with familiarity the petty\nlarceny scoundrel; and why should I do so with the\nman who makes the life and labor of his fellow min\nhis property, instead of leaving it the property of the\nbeing on whom God conferred these gifts ?' (Ilt-ar,\nhear and cheers )\n"Now, intemperate, imprudent, and unjust ns are the\nremarks of Mr. O'Connell, throughout this speech,\ntowards those who have had the institution of slavery\nentailed upon them; and ignoranlly a« lie assails the\nmotives of those who sustain the constitutional com¬\npact that guarantees to the different States the regula¬\ntion of their own peculiar domestic affairs.we have\nloo much confidence in the intelligence of the Ameri¬\ncan people to puspect, for a moment, that they -_*ill a-\nlow the private opinions of Daniel O'Connell, who¬\never those opinions may he, to have the least effect\nupon the Repeal movement in this country In t'<\nname of common sense, we would ask, what have ife\nprivate views of any man, on tho subject of slavery,\ngot to do with the national question of Repeal, winch s\nnow agitating Ireland? Is it Mr. O'Connell aline,"f\nis it a whole people, an entire nation,	is interested\nin this caie? Mr. O'Connell, nnd many of h s coe-'jj-\nmen, who are unacquainted . by personal observation\nwith the workings of our msiiiutione and the chanc¬\nier of our people, have, no doubt, had their rninda\nawaved on the subject of slavery in Amenca by pro¬\nfessed Abolition incendiariea; creatures w hose souls\nare too narrow for any larger grasp of philanthropy\nthan the mere object of negro emancipation.\n"We boldly affirm, that the slaves in the S)Utb<"n\nStates of America are happier in their condition, sr<* bet¬\nter provided for, and, in fine, enjoy grea'er pnvil S"f\non the whole, than either the down trodden nitHiO"*\nIreland or England.\n"How absurd it is in Mr. O'Connell to launch fori\nover the broad Atlantic his mighty voice agamat Af¬\nrica, calling upon Irishmen to come ootof such a la» i\nand endeavoring to prejudice them against our peup.' .\nat a critical moment like the present in the affairsi c\nIreland, when it should be considered the duty\nleading statesmen to arouse in her behalf ihesymp5' J\nand aid of the whole civilized world! How inc»n>i«\ntent, tois it in him at the very moment Ihit he u\nnlimenting our countryman Robert Tyler, the "\nslave holder, for his efforts in the cause of Ir sh i^P'1 .\nto turn right about and compare slaveholder*\n'pick pocket' and a 'petty larceny scoundrel.\nit is no wonder, then, that the mad cap Abolition »\nof this country have seized the hinl, and sought tuasj ^\nciate their fortunes with those of the Repealers---
c0588ae247fdb11738fe0591136d5451	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.3356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	peitoii or petioot bate just title or clenn to, legal or cri.table, boua\nnne claimtd, hrld and derived, fiom or under any gram of the Com.\nmomeeallh, utued. before the date of the escheat, aud who thall\nhaea dif barged all taxea duly attatted against h>m, her ur Ih m.\nupon aueh Ian Jt, aud all taxes that ought to have hern .Metre,I or\ncuargeH tturcon, from th« tiu«* wlicn ht, she or they, icnuxcu Li*,\nher oi Ihrir (i(l« (hereto, whether legal or cquiliblt.\nH And to the aud, thtt a fit and certain remedy inty be provid*\ned, Tor tniccrlaimng the rights of any tuch actual b.ddan and buna\nfide claiuiaula, at aforesaid, of fhc tai l forfeited landt, or of any\npart or parcal thereof, and for ver.ing in, anJ assuring to them, all\nthe right, title and inter ait, in and to	tame, which hart heitto-\nlore bion vtalad by law,or which.hy ihr proem,>nt of tbit act, tkall.or\nmty he hcieafler v .led, in the P.eiidrnt and l*.-retort of the Lite-\nrary b und } and alto, for ascertaining Ibt rights of auch actual hold-\nettand bona fi 'e claioianta at aforesaid, of the laid eschealad land-\nor of anv pait or parcel thereof, and lor veiling in and a.turing to\nthem, all tha tiglt,Jitle and interert of the aaid Piendent aud lli-\nrtc(•>!«, m aod in (be said cichcheatcd landi.\nDa it, Ihatefere, further enacted, That any auch actual hold,\nor and boca fide claimant of ary of the laid forfeited lands,\nor af any V>f thn aaid aeebaated laudt, or of auy part or\nparaelcr cither, may prefer hia pelitien ta the 8upenor Court of\nChancery, having jutiidictiou over tha county wliaremthe taid lor-\ni
09ddef9d0e9d96ef7ca7ddc65c3949b5	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1861.6260273655505	39.535506	-76.34904	A large proportion of the laboring white\nmen and women of the North have been\npersuaded into the belief, that the black\nmen held as slaves in the South should be\nlet free—that Slavery is a sin and a curse,\nand that the slave is a dreadfully oppress-\ned man, and should be set free, and per-\nmitted to take care of himself. And the\nconsequsnce of this belief, carried out in\npolitical action has caused the disruption\nof the Union and the present civil war.\nAnd what arc now, and what are to bo\nthe results of this greatest of all disasters\nwhich can befall a people ? At present,\nwe are called upon to enter the camp and\nfight in a war brought about by these mis-\ntaken sympathies of a portion of the peo-\nple of the Republic for tho black men of\nthe South, whose best condition is that of\nSlavery. We are not called upon to sacri-\nfice our lives only, but to contribute large-\nly of our property to carry on the war.	\nWar is the most expensive of all luxuries,\n— of all the enterprises in which human\nbeings can engage, war is the most costly\nand expensive. And the war in which\nthis country is now engaged in order to\ncarry out the theories and decrees of the\nNorth with regard to the Negro, bids fair\nto be the most expensive on record. It\nhas already cost more than 8200,000,000.\nIt will cost during the very first year of its\nexistence, 8500,000,000. Military Com-\nmittees of Congress have recommended the\norganization of an army of 500,000 men,\nto support which they recommend an ap-\npropriaitou of 8500,000,000. This enor-\nmous sum must be raised by taxation, and\nby loan, —mainly by the latter. Thus,\nduring the first year of the war, a debt of\nnearly 8500,000,000 will be created. If\nit dontiuuos one year longer, a sum equal-\nly great will be added to the debt. If it\nwere to be closed the present year, a debt\nwill have been incurred, from which tho\nnation will never escape.
34aa77cc478328580fef45cfe51a447a	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.8808218860984	35.955692	-80.005318	Sachio grumbled some response, and\nthe other went on.\n"These strained times cannot hold\ntogether forever the break will come\nbefore long. Our own monarch will\nnot continue to endure this condition,\nhalf peace and half suspicion, that\nexists between the two kingdoms.''\n"Yes war!" exclaimed Sachio. "But\nwhy war without success? War for\nplan or purpose or result yes, we\ncould agree to that. But curse it!\nman, do you not see that it all hangs\non the ownership of. this spirit coin?\nThere is the issue. Without that we\ncould gain nothing if we did go to war,\nnot even though we won the war."\n"The economy of a king may mean\nmuch, my friend," went on Sachio. "Mi-\nchael, the dead king, was a business\nman he saved. The economy of a\npeople is the hope	business the\neconomy of a king is the hope of a\npeople itself. There are two sorts of\nfolk in the world those who make\nmortgages and those who pay them.\nKing Michael the Second of Gretzhof-\nfen is one who makes mortgages.\nKing Michael the First was one who\nplanned to pay them. He saved the\nmoney for that purpose he intended\nto leave his kingdom rich.\n"But where is his hidden treasury?\nWe know something of it it is un-\nder the fortifications of Gretzhoffen.\nOur own monarch knows so much as\nthat but no more. He asks me to\nlearn more definitely the location of\nthat treasury and what have I done?\nWhat can I do unless at length I\nshall gain not one but both halves of\nthis Gretzhoffen coin? So, is it not\nplain enough?"
00e265670a1060a547a84ed156657411	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.4999999682902	33.448587	-112.077346	such sidewalk has already been built\nand is in satisfactory condition as\nshown on the plans hereinafter re-\nferred to, and excepting at the inter-\njections of the roadways of streets\nand alleys, according to the plan and\nofficial grade for said work, said plan\nbeing numbered 1023 in the records of\nthe office of the City Engineer of\nsaid city, and in further accordance\nwith Specifications No. 19 and 23 of\nthe City of Phoenix on file in the of-\nfice of the City Recorder of said city,\nand which said plan, ordinance and\nspecifications are hereby referred to\nfor a more particular description of\nsaid work and made a part hereof.\n6. That the space known as "park-\ning," lying between the curb and\nsidewalk on Jefferson Street from the\neasterly line of Seventh Avenue to the\neasterly line of Fourth Avenue and on\nThird Avenue. Fourth Avenue, Fifth\nAvenue and Sixth Avenue, from the\nsoutherly	of Washington Street\nto the northerly line of Jefferson\nStreet, be graded in accordance with\nthe plan and cross sections for said\nwork on file in the office of the City\nEngineer of said city, said plan being\nnumbered 1023, said cross sections be-\ning numbered 3022, 3026, 3027 and\n3028, in the records of his office, and\nwhich said plan and cross sections\nare hereby referred to for a more par-\nticular description of said work and\nmade a part hereof.\n7. That a ditch be dug in the\nparking along both sides Of Jefferson\nStreet from the easterly line of Sev-\nenth Avenue to the easterly line of\nFourth Avenue and along both sides\nof Fourth Avenue, Fifth Avenue and\nSixth Avenue from the southerly line\nof Washington Street to the northerly\nline of Jefferson Street, excepting at\nthe intersections of streets and alleys\nand of private drives and sidewalks in\naccordance with the plan and cross
dbdb5a36fe5132aea75e5df6a530c77f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	Fractional townships 13 and 14 of range 23 East.\nTownships 16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, aud 24\nof range 23 East.\nFractional townships 12 ami 13 of range 24 East.\nTownships 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 , 20, 21, 22, 23, and\n24 of range 24 East.\nFiactional townships 11 and 12 of range 26 East.\nTownships 13. 14 , 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 , 23,\naud 21, of range 25 East.\nFractional townships 10 and 11 of range 26 East.\nTownships 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,\n23, ami 24 of range 26 East.\nFractional township 10 of range 27 East.\nTownships II, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20, 21,\n22, 23, and 24 of range 27 East.\nFractional township 9 of range 23 Etst.\n	10, 11,12,13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and\n21 of range 28 East.\nFractional townships 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 19, 20, 21 and 22\nof range 29 East.\nTownships 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of range 29 East.\nFractional townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and\n19 of range East.\nFractional townships 14, 13 and 17 of range 31 East.\nThe reservations authorized by (he treaty, will be indi-\ncated on the official plats of survey, prior to the com-\nmencement of the public sales.\nEach sale will be kept open for two weeks, and no\nlonger, and the lands reserved by law for the use of\nSchools and other purposes, are to he excluded from sale.\nGiven under my hand, at the City of Washington,\nthis 17th day of December, A. D. 1833.
7c3d0f5d67d7d43089b11eca206e7a1c	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1864.0778688208359	39.535506	-76.34904	the GO guns captured, py the Confederates\nat Chiclramauga, there is a large number\nof 6 pounders, wlticb hare long ago been\ncondemned by the Confederate ordnance\nauthorities as too small for the field ser-\nvice, and which have altogether disap-\npeared from General Lee’s army in Vir-\nginia. A few 6 pounders are still in the\nservice of General Bragg’s army, but they\nhave almost disappeared, and are being\nreplaced by the *l2 pounder Napoleons.\nProbably by next spring the 6 pounders\nwill hfve been altogether banished from\nthe Confederate armies, and willbe found\ndoing duty along the banks of the Mis-\nsissippi, a service for which their lightness\nadmirably adapts them.\nI vbs struck by the superior organiza-\ntion of the artillery in General Lee’s as\ncompared with that in General Bragg’s\narmy. It is true that upon neither side has\nthe artillery been so great a feature in\nthese Western battles of Virginia. But\nthe organization and distribution of the\nartillery, not into batteries of four or five\nguns, but into battalions, which comprise\nfour or five batteries, or,	other words,\ntwenty guns, has worked admirably in\nVirginia, and was, I believe, chiefly the\nresult of Gen. Longstreet’s advice. The\nbattery organization is still retained in\nGeneral Bragg’s army, except in that por-\ntion of it which is under the command of\nGeneral Longstreet.\nIn {General Lee’s army to each corps\nare assigned five battalions of artillery, or\nin round numbers, one hundred guns\nwhereof two battalions are held in reserve.\nIt will be imagined that in the gigantic\nbattles of this continent, which extend\nover miles, and arc contested by enormous\narmies, very little effect is produced by\nthe opening of a battery of four or six\nguns. But the simultaneous discharge of\neighteen or twenty guns in a well chosen\nposition has never failed to make itself\nsensibly felt; and to a measure of this\nkind—l mean the opening by General\nBuckner of twelve pieces upon tho Fed-\neral column, which during the battle of\nChickamauga was thrown from the Federal\nleft to the Federal right—General Long-\nstreet mainly attributes the success which\nhe gained on that day.
3e0493d05e1f3ded8c8b183a7daa735c	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1851.9219177765094	42.500622	-90.664797	Da. A. H CmnsriK—Dear on . You wish to know\nof me what bus been the result in my own case, of\nthe application of THE GALVANIC BELT AN0\nNKCKI.At E. My reply is a» follows:\nFor ahout tiveuiy years I had been suffering from\nDyspep«ia. Every year the symptom* became woise,\nnor could I obtain permanent relief from any coarse\nif medical treatment whatever. About fourteen year*\n<ince, in consf-iiuence of freipient e.<|>o*ure to the\nweather, in the discharge of mv pastoral dutiea.\nI became subject to a severe Chronic Rheumatism,\nwhich for year alter year, caused me indescribable\ninguish. farther : in the winter of'45 and 'lli, incon­\nsequence of preaching a great deal in my own and\nrat ionsother churches in this region, I was attacked\n•>y the Bronchitis, wnich soou L>«wan>e so severe as\n•o roqui^e an immediate suspension of my pastoral\niabors. My nervcus system was now t.'nnou£;hly pros,\n'rated, ant as my Bioncbilis became woi.e, so ah-O\nlid my Dyspt:. ia and hht ima'.ic auction thus\navir.cing that tne.e disorders were connected with\ni?ach other through	medium of the Ncrmug Sys­\ntem. >ii the whole pharmacopoeia there seemed to ba\nno remedial agent which could reacU and recuperate\nmy Nervottf Sy.--te;n ; every thing that I had tried for\nthis pnr|««« had completely failed. At last I was led\nby my lne>»is to examine your inventions, and (though\nVlth no veiy sanguine hopes of their efficiency,)*!\ndetermined to try the effect of the application of th*\nGALV \\NIC BELT ANU NECKLACE, with the\nMAGNETIC KLUID. This was iu June, l»4d. Te\nnt (• nr.it ASTonisHtiK.nT, i.% Two iiiia mv Dn.ruai*\nHSD r.OKE ; IN EIGHT UK) I Wi) T.tt »I.EO TO KSt'JIK\n««T rSSTOBSL LABORS, NOB HAVK I 3lrt('F OMITTKD 4\nil»(it.K SKKVICC O* ACCOUNT OF THS BHO*CMITI»j\nAND MV RHKL'MA'riC AF» KCTION Hil t.iriHH.I CKAtlCS\nro THoi Bi.K me. Such is the wouderful and happy re­\nsults of the experiment\nI have recommended the BELT and FLUID t*»\nmany wha have been likewise suffering from Neu­\nralgic affections. They have tried them, with HArrr\n•UULTS, I «ici.inr. , in evr.itr cask.\nI am,dear air, rerjr respectfully yours,
2e4fb7696554cbf099e74af0be5a93e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	sible to the people as the county courts whose\njustices are themselves producers If il be io\nimportant to give these appointments to the Go-\nvcrtiOf why do not gentlemen also go for giving\nto mm the appointment of inspectors of tobacco?\nTho Go.ernor cannot bo qual.lied to discharge\ntins duty bicaufc t.e cannot obtain neces.ery in-\nlormation from ail parts of the State upon a sub\nje-jt so shining in its operation. Mr b dreaded\nttie power of the Uover. oi ul* Virginia and the\npeople ol Virginia dr.aUed it. Tne ext-cutiva\ncouticil is merely an advtso.y body. Mr. B then\nIuJiichrd ofi" IUIO the old ur^Umeo'-S ag-.inst the\nveto power- He cited the Governors in our\ncolonial history, Ihe minions of power, as the\nworst enemies oi tho people more difficult t«.\n,cl	ol tliao the tr^ps uf ifteir masters. He\nblso cued the infamous course of Dunmore, a\nuove.nor of Virginia, who had given to the In¬\ndian savages notice of the movements of the\ntroops of Virginia This hatred of Governors\nwas heridilarj iu Virginia. Mr. B . cared not\nfor the ephemeral and shitting questions of party;\nhe cared uot for tor Us, distribution, &c..lie\nwent lor the great principle ol curtailing execu¬\ntive power Air. tf. had a bigti regard for the\npresent governor of Virginia, but Lc would\nli'tu to the uttermost against the proposed\ncouccntra ion of power in tne hands of any man.\nAir PclUtOW wished the reporters to uotice\nwhat he would say. Al tha instance of a Do\nmociciic friend he had agreed to pair ofl on\nthis question-but,
3c46f000bca6c18857b07bf72b5933f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.5396174547157	37.538509	-77.43428	TIIE PORTSMOUTH BANK ROBBF.RY .\n'1 ho exau iriistt' ti ».! Oliver II. Rand, charged with Ik in;:\ner.n-vint<1 in the Portsmouth Bunk R-ibb.ry, was continued\nnil Wednesday betore .Mayor Lambert.\nThe fust wjinti-s culled was John C. Haley, who stated\ntl;at lie hud jilucid in his hands as Uepuiy Constable of the\neity, in .\\o*ember hist, two executions against O. II . Hand.\n. Sot iiii; a!>iu t«< find any effects upon which to levy, tin\npi.iintitfs in both eases had, he bcln-vi d, compromised with\nRand. At that period .\\1 r. Rand was cor-sideied insolvent.\nA. W . limit! w.13 thi ii cailed ts a wltiii ss; but Mr. Scoti,\nrnurs:il for the ptiioner, objected to his being »worn. lie\nalso read a prates; emanating from Rind. Tile ;u ivor, how-\never, overruled the objection, and .\\ . VV. Rind wr.g ueCotd-\ninuiy sworn. He slated that he knew the concern of V\\il\nlis ii Co., Brokers of Boston. Had tendered them live -550\nnotes similar to those exhibited here by the Attorneys tor t;:e\nCoin ti ion wen it It, (\\ir. Mayo ) but h.id not seen :!icin after¬\nwards. Received them at the hands of John Rand\nand supposed they came from 0 H. Rand, as the Iitier\nowed hint money. Alier presenting the notes to Willis .C\n	, was detained by litem and handed over Jo the eustoi'.y\nof M trsital Tufctsy of th-; Boston police. Ui J not remember\nwhat becaine of the notes alter his arrest. Had dining the\npast two years, business transactions with Oliver H. Rind;\niinmey frequently passed between them, in conducting these\ntransactions. Has resided in Boston eleven or twelve\nvi -irs, and I* now engaged in the stove business. Visited\nVirjiinia for :he firs', time, on the 22:id Feb. last, and had\nvisiied Richmond only twice i:i his life. Had received, if\nhis memory served tiini, only one remittance froin O. H.\nRand. R -euIlects 0. H. Rand bein» in Boston last sprit!:*.\nJohn Band was in Boston a .!ty i>r two beforeiie hit foi\ncity. Wht n lie rtccived the eeuiitt.ince of S-30, 0. II . Rand\nwas indebted to him in u large amount. 'file re.tc.- received\nby mail.the reti if.ar.ee "f which lie was advi'cd through\nthe telcL'raph.were notes negotiable, drawn by J».hn A.\nTem pie & Co. anil made payable to his order. On Thursday\nlast, in Boston, received orders to go down to the Marshal's\noffice, did so.was hurried into a hr.ek by a police officer\nattached to the Boston police and another frum Richmond,\ncarried to the depot, placed on the cars and brought to tills\nCI).
31a21850e4db2f358f601ea7f3c1453b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1625682743877	37.538509	-77.43428	goods for sale, lor v% liicli lie shall pa\\\nour dollar lo I lie clerk ; and in case ol\nfailure, each hunker or pedlar shall he\nsubject lo the same penally as if lie had\nno mu It license.— Aliy peisnu who shall\nidler lor sale or barter, as a hawker or\npedlar, any tfnods contrary to Ibis act, or\nto the act of which It is amendatory,shall\nforfeit one bundled dollars, recoverable\naa in that ael is provided. If realter it\nshall not be lawful to grant any such li\ntense on payment of tin i^x thereon to\nthe serjeant of any corporation ; hut be-\nfore such license shall be granted, a re\neeipt for a Hell tax shall be produced\nfrom the sheriff or deputy sheriff or col\nlector of the revenue lor the county■—\nEvery master, owner or commander of a\nvessel, navigating water within the juris-\ndiction of this common wraith, anil eve-\n	person on board such vessel, wln»\nshall sell or offer for sale, anv goods,w ares\nor merchandise, by retail, on board the\nsaid vessel, shall be considered as a haw-\nker and pedlar, within the meaning ol\nthis act, and of the act lo which Ibis is\namendatory ; and every such master,Ac.\nwho shall sell, orotlcr f»r sale, awy goods,\nAr. by retail, as aforesaid, within l he ju-\nrisdiction ol this Commonwealth, with-\nout having obtained a license, or with-\nout having recorded the same, any he\nprosecuted amt punished by the justices\nof the court of any county or corporation,\nopposite the shore w hereof such oflence\nshall have been committed ; provided\nthat nothing in this act contained shall\nextend to the sale of any goods, Ac. tin\ngrowth, produce «>r manufacture of this\nSlate, or lo I lie fcale of any provi'iom* 01\nagricultural produce, the growth o< ac\\\nof the United Slates,
04aa66ea7bf7e6630d5fb754764ad86b	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.646174831765	34.054935	-118.244476	It is becoming to be a rather difficult\nmatter to secure the public records at\nthe court house nowadays, to run down\na steal which has been engineered\nthrough by the present Republican\nregime controlling the county govern-\nment. Directly a man enters the court\nhouse and asks for a public document,\nmore particularly when the Baid docu-\nment includes the payment oi the peo-\nple's money, a horrible suspicion enters\nthe mind of the deputy, who has the\ndocument in his custody, that perhaps\nanother job ia being run down. He im-\nmediately informs hie chief, and every\npossible endeavor is made to cover it\nup. Nevertheless, if the searcher after\nfacts ia anxious to ascertain them, and\nis tireless in bis pursuit of tbem, in the\nend he generally succeeds. Every ef-\nfort, though, ia made by the army of\ndeputies to throw him off the track.\nYesterday a representative of the\n	after a wearisome search, and\nwith great difficulty, succeeded in get-\nting to the bottom of a printing jobdone\nunder the direction of the Republican\ntax collector of this county?A. B. Whit-\nney?which discloses the fact that the\ncounty was robbed out of several hun-\ndred dollars, all of which went into the\ncoffers of members of the Union League.\nThe exact amount which tbe taxpay-\ners of the county were made to sweat\nfor in tbia job was $360.75. In itself it\nis small, but it simply goes to show that\nthe general tendency of the court house\nring ia to make the burden on tbe tax-\npayers ac heavy aa is possible, in order\nto keep tha people's money flowing in\none channel. The members of the ring\nmust be taken care of at all hazards?no\nmatter what the cost. For thia latest\njob Tax Collector A. B. Whitney is sole-\nly responsible.
61b19a5f81c5c324e5ccc0153bd67111	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. HOPKINS sail the two witnesses shfu'd\nattest the l«iet at the sum? lime, otherwise how\ncan 'be court decide upon the sanity ol the tesia-\nlorat the time of the execution ol the will? It < tie\nwi-ness attes: it r n the 1st January, an 1 the other\non the h; cl July, how can thecoun say that the\nwill w.-s ex' curtd by a man of tie:! mid at\none or the other tirr.°, urtlcr the law which rc-\nq;ii tS two witnesses to ar-.- st a will]\nMr. IRVING.Th- sipna'ure of the second\nwi ness i- a re-exrcu'.i r. <>t the wili, an 1 ihege.i-\nileman starts a m-w difficulty wt.ich has never\nIn en s-a' c:! in aoy c tin > r elsewhere before..\nI Jo wijftnl n> re: titrni the	of the courts\nunder the old f.iw.\nMr. FERGUSON *aid that the will takes ef¬\nfect from 'he deah < I the testator, as to person <1\nesiate, but, in regard to his Hal e'taie, irt n: ihe\ntime (lis execution, and nodilficul'y cr nil sriie\nas io the date 11 the expcuti n. Mr. P. areucd\nthat, even should the las: art sting wiint»i testify\nto the unsoundnsss o! the testator, his-sanity might\nbe proved by other witnesses. He thought a wjii\nattested by two witnesses, though at different\ntimes, sh< tild be g- c -d.\nMr. WlilTTLE read a decision of the Court\not Appeals, to show that boih witnesses should\na iestihesaine f.icrs, the sanity of the testator,\n&c. How can this be done, i; they attest sepa¬\nrately ?
4aed799734643290b0aa0ccddb56b3da	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.7958903792492	39.261561	-121.016059	According to the strength of the\ncurrent of waters, the weight of tho\nparticles of gold, and the obstacles in\nthe way, it is deposited in one or a-\nnother spot, the lighter particles of\ncourse floating away the farthest from\nthe original bed. As this process of\ngold deposition Ims taken place in\nsonic remote period of the earth’s ex-\nistence, hence wc find all there depos-\nits, generally speaking, covered with\ngreater or smtdler depth of soil, sand,\ngravel and stones. Strictly speaking,\ngold does not belong to the rivers, it\nwas washed into them from the hills ;\nhence it is useless to look for gold at\nthe head of these streams, when the\nneighboring bills lire not of the aurif-\nerous nature; and we find the fact\ncorroborated by onr personal exami-\nnation of the heads	the streams of\nthe gold region. The same rule holds\ngood, for the same reasons, in regard\nto the lower portion of a gold carry-\ning stream, except that is limited by\nthe fact that light particles of gold\nmay be deposited a considerable dis-\ntance below (heir original source-\n“ The mode of deposit* being made\nclear, it will be equally clear that it is\nnot on every spot in (his auriferous\nregion that we must look for gold,\nwhich past experience proves to be\ntrue ; or at least it is not on every spot\nthat wc <‘tia find enough ol it to make\nit an object to bestow our labor on it.\nHence it equally follows, the limitation\nof the quantity of gold to he expected\nfrom the mines as a general aggregate,\nhowever rich they may prove.”
1353ebfe49915e7de212c451e68c7fb2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	qaionscfrghandwrong,o: whnwasjualoruc-\n|ii'-, 'hera ec II be no n.i ibk-.\nI. «vsa loih* ill ct ol ihe Tariff on d tTjrent sec icn\nof Ihe country that hi principal.y o jerird. Ssiilug\nBve,y atKutnenl a-i.Je, taking lor Ciiie.ion Ihe prevail-\ning opinion in ib< N inherit and ibe unai hu m opinion\nm the southern p^ni ns ol He Uuion, ih-> Ts-nff wa»\nivuivdly n mea.uie ihat enrich-d ore section at ti n\n(Xpemo of ano htr sec ion ol th- country.\nJt offered alsosuch temptations (o smuggling, and was\n<0 vexatious in (iio details necessary to enforce it, that\ndie conset|iiencc was almost inevitable. Mr. (J. know,\nlie had had the best means of ascertaining Ihe honorable\nfidelity ol the American merchants in all their relations\nwiili the revenue laws. Hut he knew also Ihe uniform\nresult	exaggerated duties in every country where\nthey long prevailed. His leading reasons lor opposing\nthe l arifl and for most earnesily wishing its repeal\nwere thereto!e, its unavoidable tendency lo demoralise\nl-ie community, and gradually to alienate the affec-\ntions of a w hole section ol these United Stales. On the\nlaial result, in a (•overnment founded solely on Ihe af-\nfections of Ihe people, invested with no oilier but a\nmoral lorcc, he would not permit hiinscll lo expatiate.\nHut he would ask w hether a presumed expectation that\nwe might somewhat hasten the establishment ol manti\nfaclures which, without any artificial aid, will necessa-\nrily grow and llouiiah with the growth ol a dense popu-\nation, whether a somewhat more rapid accumulation of\nwealth, if this, contrary 10 his own opinion, was effected\nby the Tariff, were
56bddd32c7eeb7b627a88a5fc5c7291d	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.1680327552622	39.261561	-121.016059	so we will look about us a little. We are now\nstanding in front of the “ French woman’s\nstore;” before us, to the south, at the distance of\nthree or four mis, is Walker River. You don’t\nsee it ?” of course yon don’t! I can hardly see\nit myself, and I know where to look for it, it is\nbut three or four feet wide and about as many\ninches deep, for we are away up near its head.\nYou sec that patch of snow on the side of that\nbig black mountain, fonr or five miles off to the\nwest? Well, that is near to where Walker River\nheads, and the snow never entirely melts away\nup there. Across the river from where we stand\nand some forty rods up the stream, is “t’other\nstore,” it is built of quaking	poles planted\nclose together in a trench, in such a manner as\nto form the walls, which are plastered with mud,\nand the whole topped out with a roof of shakes.\nThere is nothing for sale at this store now, the\nowner is “going over the Mountains ” to “win-\ntori’ and has “drie I up”—even to the lastof his\nwhisky is gone* There is one house hero with a\nroof of raw-hide; his rocf might be made into\nsoup in case of a famine. We have now seen\nthe town, wc will ne.yt take a look at tho mines,\nfor it is at. or near this place that all the.Walker\nRiver raining anA gaswngNrirs done before the\nMono diggings were struck, since when but few\nwhites have worked here. Tho “Celestials”\nhave found their way here, and the omnipresent\n“John
13803f49615091b968d0f1e9889c00ac	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.5657533929477	46.879176	-102.789624	To All To Whom These Presents Shall Come:\nWHEREAS, A. G. Anderson, E. A . Hoft and\nB.O. Thorkelson. have filed in this office a copy\nof their Article of Association and an Organiz­\nation Certificate, as provided In (Sections 4836\nand 4637, Chapter 21, Revised Codes 1905) said\nchapter being tbe law governing tbe organiz­\nation and management of (State Banks.) set'\nting forth all the facts required to be stated in\nsaid sections, and have In all respects complied\nwith the requirements of the law governing\nthe organization of (State Banks) as contained\nin the Chapter hereinbefore referred to;\nNow. therefore. I, Thomas Hall, Secretary\nof State of the State of North Dakota, by\nvirtue and authority of law, do hereby certify\nthat said parties, their associates and sue\ncessors, have become a body politic and	\ncorporate, under the corporate name of\nFirst State Bank (South Heart, Stark\nCounty.) North Dakota, and by that name\nare hereby authorized to commence the\nbusiness of banking; to adopt and use a cor­\nporate seal; to sue and be sued; purchase, hold\nand convey real and personal property, as\nprovided by said chapter; to have succession\nfor a period of twenty-five years; to make con­\ntracts and to have and e&Joy all the rights\nand privileges granted to State Banks under\nthe laws of this State, subject to their Article\nof Incorporation, and all legal restrictions and\nliabilities in relation thereto.\nIn Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set\nmy hand and affixed the Great Seal of the\nState, at the Capitol In the City of Bismarck,\nthis thirteenth day of May. A . D .1913.\n[SEAL]
1bf64b53844d62096bf546090f6d2497	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.3520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	vlouily experienced on the 20th, and which continued in\nit» duration lor three quitters oi an hour. Even to this\nmoment the inhabitant* are (n(ngril in extiiratirg the\nl»ili mlm mated bodirs ol some Irom their perilous situa-\ntion, mi l rxiMi'liiiK the iletil hotlirs of others Irom amidst\nthe ruins ol the edifices which citished them in their tall.\nAlready upwards ol 50 bodies have been as it were disin-\nterred; and as many more rescued, through the interpo-\nsition ol Providence, Irom an untimely end; though more\nor li<s maimed and injured in their limbs and body. «\nOl all the religious churches in the city, that ol Jesus\ndel Itio and that ol San Andre have escaped with lire loss\nonly ol their steeples. Hut the Ca'heral Church and the\nrliiiiches consecrated to San h rancisco, Sail Sebastian, San-\ntiago, with thrir respective Convents, as also those ol San-\nto Domingo, Merced, and Monjis, l»ave all tallen to tbe\nground; I may truly say,	lallri) into ruins. With tbe\nexception ol only three or lour housps, winch have but\nhall escaped destruction, all the rest, both great and small,\nhave met the same late the churches and convents expe-\nrienced, and the smaller houses w hich appear standing are\neither removed liom their lormcr foundations, or so unset-\ntled. as not to be inhabited with safety, whence the af-\nltigbted population arc doomed to suiter Ihe rigours of a\nburning sun hy day never beloro known, and the heavy\ndews by night in a spot where they are congregated to\nimplore ilia Div.ne mercy lor the souls of those whoso\ndead bodies they have collected together; having their\nminds continually impressed with that horror, which an\nevent ol this nature always inspires, and imbued with Ihe\nmelancholy n ll -ction, that they may (hem-elves become\ntlio victims ol tbe very next moment.\nI be conn iy .ill around is rendered desolate by Ihe night\nfrost, an,| scorching sun by day.
045919e02976de997ef1a263655b3c14	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.9164383244547	33.448587	-112.077346	That death and danger fill the lives\nof the photoplay actors and camera\nmen is shown by the thrilling stories\nof peril and hairbreadth escapes told in\nconnection with obtaining realistic\nscenes for motion pictures.\nAs dramatic as the pictures on the\nscreens are the events resulting from\nattempts to portray men, women and\nchildren in an arena with wild beasts,\nthe enactment of a scene showing\ntrain wreckers at work and the rep-\nresentation of a suicide by drowning.\nMaking a photoplay of "Quo Vail is"\nwas fraught with peril for the motion\npicture actors and actresses. When a\nscene in which fifty wild beasts play\nan important part was about to be\nstaged near Rome, Italy, all of the big\nmenagerie dealers in Europe were\nasked to obtain wild animals of the\nright type. Lions, tigers, wolves and\npanthers were secured to make the\nscene more lifelike.\nThe secret of the arrival of the ani-\nmals had been kept from the members\nof the motion picture company, but\nwhen it was revealed they refused point\nblank to act with a	of savage\nbeasts, unrestrained by bars. The di-\nrectors of the company had planned to\nhave the brutes in the arena with thv'\ncrowd of men, women and children that\ntook part in the production and they\nfinally secured more actors by offering\nunusually high salaries and promising\nto take every precaution against acci-\ndents. The high wall about the arena\nwas filled with loopholes at each of\nwhich stood and expert marksman with\na loaded rifle, ready to kill any animal\nthat started to attack.\nIt became known that the fears of\nthe actors were well founded when a\nlarge Pengal tiger made for a pretty\nactress in her teens. The force of his\nattack was stopped by a bullet, but he\nsucceeded in severly mangling one of\nher arms. One of the keepers was at-\ntacked by a lion in the excitement that\nfollowed and he did not leave a hospi-\ntal till six weeks afterward as a result.\nAnother Jiger attacked an actor later\non. but the man's life was saved by a\nbulleT from a rifle.\nF. Martin Duncan, a
5c38973224b004c84ef4b5ea9cbf94b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1219177765095	37.538509	-77.43428	duty devolved upon him of opening the sub-\nject which, by the favor of the General As-\nsembly, his colleague and himself had now to\npresent to their consideration. He had never\nfelt himself in a situation of more responsibili-\nty and cinbanassment. The profound res-\npect which he entertained for the General As-\nsembly of Virginia ; the honorable recollec-\ntions, ancient and modern, associated with its\ndistinguished naipe ; the deep and vital inte-\nrest which his state hud in the objects\nof the commission; the general expecta-\ntion, which he would not disguise, lie saw\nhad been excited, tilled him with serious ap-\nprehensions as to the manner in which he\nshould acquit himself. It was impossible, he\nsaid, to contemplate this Assembly without\nrecollecting that it was here that the imlig-\nnant and eloquent tongue of Patrick Henry\niirst depicted the enormity and fatal conse-\nquences of British pretension, and stimulated\nttie patrioth? spirit of resistance ; that it was\n	this very Hall, in that very form (pointing\nto the Speaker’s chair) that the bland, the\ngraceful, the accomplished and the enlighten-\ned Pendleton presided over one of the most\naugust assemblies that the world ever saw ;\naided hy that illustrious inan who, to the stern\nxirtues *d Cato united the justice of Aristides\n—to whom, lie hoped lie should be excused,\nfor making* this public acknowledgment of\nhis gratitude lor his generous patronage of\nhim, extended when he was an orphan, bereft\nalike of paternal and pecuniary assistance, and\nto whose memory In* begged permission tn\npay the poor tribute of his highest veneration ;\nthat at a later period, in 17t)9 it was from this\nbody issued that memorable paper which, for\nthe force and power of its reasoning, the good\ntemper that pervaded it, and its, admirable\nmethod, was unrivalled, and, which if it were\n'.In* sole production of its eminent author,\nW’Ollill HCCIIte ilTlinortalitV til lliu r..an .. ., l . ./l
0b26e67427ffa539800bb9361d567cd3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.1520547628108	33.448587	-112.077346	with being the chief participant in the\nlight which occurred at the camp last\nSunday night, was given a preliminar\nand held to the grand jury in the sum\nof 5250. He w?s taken to Globe by\nWavne Davis, the deputy sheriff.\nJ. Morgan Miller, the government\nphotographer, who sustained a ve-- y\nKevere fall some days ago, injuring his\nknee and leg. is very much improved\nand is able to be about and to attend\nto his work airain.\nContractor O'Rourko fired a blast on\nlast Thursday morning which for nois-\niness and amount of rock removed,\nbeats al! records during his work on\nthe dam. About 10) pounds of pow-\nder was placed and fired in several\nholes simultaneously by means of an\nelectric battery. The shots were very\nwell placed and in exploding they tore\noff over two thousand cubic yards of\nearth and rock. The whole end of a\n	the great mass sliding in-\nto tho river below.\nOn Friday the first of the two great\nsteel cables, which will be used in the\nconstruction work on the dam, was put\nin place. The operation was a rather\ntedious one as the whole cable had to\nbe slowly run out and supported\nthroughout its entire length, it being\ncarried over on a lighter cable pre-\nviously strung. It took the entire day\nto get it in place, and probably sev-\neral more will be taken before it is\ntightened and read;' for use.\nA very pretty dancing party was\ngiven on last Friday night in honor of\nMr. and Mrs. F . Teichmau, recently\narrived from San Francisco. Music was\nfurnished by the Mexican string or-\nchestra, and refreshments were serv-\ned during the evening.\nRoosevelt now boasts of a jail, thj\nequal of which is not to bo found\nanywhere.
39a5b46461056b473212eba4146dad96	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	1 ri lieu of this scheme, which lias so lately failed with\na most disastrous explosion, it is proposed in the hill be-\nfore us, repnrted by the Committee of Ways and Means.\nto organize the Treasury according to the requisitions ol\nthe Constitution My colleague (Mr. Garland) has can\n. didly admitted that there is no constitutional objection\nto the plan which we, on our side, nilvocate, whilst the\nplan which he so zealously defends, is surrounded with\ninsurmountable difficulties. 1 was glad that my col\nleague did not indulge in the usual cant of charging our\nbill with creating two currencies, one for the Govern\nment, and another for the people. Sir, it is utterly untrue\nthat this bill creates any currency at all 1 have\nheretofore adverted to the anomalous condition of the\nU S on the subject of currency, and have shown that\nwhilst the Constitution requires a metallic currency,\nand authorises no other, the States respectively, with or\nwithout constitutional right, have superadded a paper\ncurrency. Neither Congress or this billets at all respon\nsible for the existence of two currencies in the country\nThe coinage of money, the regulation	the value\nthereof, and of foreign coin, is the imperative duty o(\nCongress. The existence of a metallic currency, there-\nfore, is an indispensable constitutional requisition There\nis, then, one currency, under the Constitution, which is\nnecessary and unavoidable, and must perform its in\ntended functions; and those who are disposed to mur-\nmur because there is another ctfcrency, which cannot\nanswer all the same purposes, ought to go to the source\nof its creation to vent their complaints and renmnslran-\nces, and ought not to hurl their indignation against our\nbill, which, in that particular at least, is innocent . !\nOur bill is based upon the principle, that, according to\nthe Constitution, in the payment of all dues and debts\nto the Government, gold and silver ought to be required,\nand looks to the ultimate establishment and general op |\nplication of this principle. Although taxation, in its ;\nbroad sense, implies any species of contribution or im- !\npost for the support of Government, yet i presume that\nit will not be contested or denied that our rates of taxes,\nduties, imposts and excises, must be laid and collected in\na
765ce93383f7aae72b563f304497f4c8	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	Irving Lowls Spear. lCx»scUlive Secre¬\ntary of tho Virginia Tuberculoses A\\-\ni>ocation who roeontly returned froui\n;i tour of tho Stale ht tho inler«Mj of\ntih«i Christinas Seal Sale, litis predlctcc\nlliav. tho Sale this year will be the\nlargest in the history of All c work. not\nwithstanding; the fact that business\nconditions aro unfavorable.\nAir. Spear allrihutos the mormons\n(.cnuiud for Sibils t.o tho popularity ot\n.. . lie Tuberculosis movement and espc*-\ntally to tho fact that tho major poi .\ntiou of tho money to ho ralo.l this\nyear w i 1 ho left with the resp dice\nlocalities for local work. All cou tries\nwho wiil establish permanen. tubercu¬\nlosis clinics havo boo,, promised 7 >\nper cent of v. hat they raided to in?\nsprat ioenlly. while t'los^. who eoutri-\nbute towards tin* salary of a Pit n i «*\n[ llcalilh No r e will	55 per cent\nof the Sou. si'.o proect ds.\nApproxiina H.v 70.000 American <>!.\n[uiirs. sailors and marines were killed\nor died from other onuses during tho\nyear in which .' .ho United States was\nactively engaged in tho World War.\nDuring tho same period 150.000 Ameri\ncan men, women and children diiM a*.\nthe homo of Tubi rculosis . In Virgin*\nia. during the pas -year there has been\na death from tthi s disease every two\nhours and foniy minutes, and if we\nvalu(i a human life in terms of dollars\nand cents, hero is an economic loss of\nover $10,500.000.00 .\nTo those of our readers who arc not\nacquain'.od intimately with the affaits\n<1f thj. Virginia Tuberculosis Associat\ninn this paper wishes to stato that It\nis an organization supported entirely\nfrom tlio sale of t.li-e .se little Christ mas\nSea's; that il does not carry a heavy
0c546eb0c7a16183919e27adbd55026c	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1903.5630136669204	38.254238	-85.759407	Division 4 and the County Board\nAncient Order of Hibernians both met\nlast Wednesday night and each body\ntransacted a great deal of business\nDivision 4 held the first meeting Presi ¬\ndent John H Hennessey presided\nThomas Broderick and David Welsh were\nelected to membership while the names\nof John Dolan and James Carroll were\nproposed The reports of the Secretary\nand Treasurer showed that the division\nhad a comfortable balance in the treasury\nThe Visiting Committee reported that\nJames Kenealey and James Hogan were\nstill ill while Charles Callahan and\nGeorge W Holland hadrecovered\nThe Irish field day project was dis ¬\ncussed with enthusiasm In addition\nto members of Division 4 remarks on\nthe forthcoming field day were made by\nState Seceretary Meehan County Presi ¬\ndent Sullivan Mike Tynan President of\n	1 and Con Ford President of\nDivision 2 Each and every speaker\nstated that great progress was being\nmade in arrangements for the annual\nfield day The members individually\nand collectively were urged to boom it\nall along the line\nTom Dolan of Division I who is\nChairman of the Committee on Games\nannounced that he had six men in his di ¬\nvision that could outpull six men from\nany other division This announcement\nbrought Joseph P McGinn to his feet\nand he announced that he could pick six\nmen from Division 4 that would outpull\nDivision 3s team or any other team of\nsix Of course the tugofwar was ar ¬\nranged at once between Divisions 3 and\n4 Division 4 adjourned to meet on\nAugust 12 when a big class is to be
a85d1d48d881801da4a092f75112005a	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.8205479134956	40.832421	-115.763123	that we hats a*ldid tftierwb* fallaaya Bark, which, in\ncombination with oibsr well kbuwn roots ami herbs,\n/«»rius one of lbs Qiu«l delightful Vale cordials the! it\nis i*«sibl« for tbs ingenuity of man Bo compound. It la\na medium- which uitrmasse strength. raises the spirit*\naud Hive* life mxi'l cb* mrfuliiwaa a* all who arm wrak\nand depressed, and at thm aatua time comforts, giad j\ndens and exhilaratms.\nThe spirit which pre*»«*rvrs and form* the basis of\nthese llitU ri 1* purr St Croix rum. distilled from tLu\nsu^ar cane grown in the tropical islands of St Croix\nana fet Thomas, under the immediate super* iskm of\nour own n)enrB'ald ureuta sc ut out and Km and tht-ro\nexpressly for that purpose* aud w* defy and "World's\nCommission" chi'iiiisl, or science, a produce or show\n< th« r than s eg* table matter m	comi»o«mi>o of\ntbc.m: bitt.rs. We, therefore, ttfrr aud rec-rummd\nthem to the pubIk with a *ur« guarantee that they\nwill not inly prevent but cure the following distress¬\ning* complaints:\nThey purity. itrtiik'th<-ii and Invigorate.\nTlity create a healthy at 1-tiW.\nThey are an antidote to chaof* of water and dirt\nThey utrru>uc t-ffn U of di^ipatiou and lab' hours.\nTb«->" strengthen th*- ey-»u 2u and enliven the mind.\nThey present miasmsti*. u .«l ink nnUt' t.t frv«rs.\nThey purify the breath and audity of the stomach.\nThey cure l>j»i"«psia and CoosUjatiuu\nThey cure? iCanbua. Cholera and Cholera Mortm*.\nThey cure Liver Complain an 1 Ktrroua IP adachm.\nThey are the Ust li.turs in the world.\nThey uiaki th« s«sk strong, aud are exhausted Sv .\ntare's Great Jk»wttr.\nSOLD bV ALLOlfX-EUS. nnraoiBTS, Sc.\nI*. II. DIt IKE & < »».. ,\\tw V«irk.
2e5a9c43fcc0f6abaafd21df193dd12e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.6041095573314	33.448587	-112.077346	Recently a' rather drastic order was\npassed by the Board of Pardons and\nParoles demanding that state prison\nofficials keep all prisoners within the\nprison walls, except those actually\nworking in road camps. There are\nmany here who are guilty of minor of-\nfenses and many who have families de-\npendent on them for support. These\nfamilies will be thrown on the public\nfor support. There has been very few\ninfractions of the law and nearly all\nhave been willing and anxious to work\nand have given satisfaction. Most of\nthese men have been working on\nranches where they have freed the\nstate of their support and at the same\ntime greatly helped the labor puzzle in\nthis section. The state provides no em-\nployment by which prisoners can make\nanything or start a fund which may\nhelp them in life after	liberated.\nJust now the labor question here is\na hard one. since the draft will take\nmany away, which places our farmers\nin a very hard position for help. It\nseems the harvesting of crops should\nhave some importance, especially at the\npresent time. Our transportation facil-\nities are poor since we are cut off the\nmain line of the Southern Pacific by 27\nmiles and from the branch line by the\nGila river and no bridge over the same.\nIt is a disgrace to call the present\nstructure a bridge. Loks like a fort\nstuck out on a sand pile. This makes\nit hard for our local farmers and keeps\nhelp from coming here.\nWould it not be a good idea for cer-\ntain officials who have the power to\ninstruct the superintendent of the pris-o- n\nto use his judgment in selecting
58ae700601b46c4c921e9ee81e80ff9b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	1 '¦ tiie committee of the whole and there be made a\nspecial order. The Convention alone can make a special\norri^r. rrobably the better course for the gentleman to\nhave (>ur-ued, would have been to have given notice that\non to . ow he would move to take up the report, and .\nthen have moved to make a special order.\nTh« Fii . -wiULls 1'. The gentleman liaa a ri^ht now ;\nto move to r -t the report to a committee of the whole,\nMr. PRICK if the motion to refer the report to a\ncommittee oi the whole prevails, I suppo.se the House\ngoes at onee into Committee r.f the whole upon i'.\nThe PRESIDENT. Xr jir.it requires a motion.\nMr. PRU'E. I wasgoiug to remark that amendments i\nwere proposed yesterday by the	of the commit-1\ntee, and another gentleman, aiso a member i>! the com-'\nmittee, proposed aiucmitr.c .iis; and these amendment-\nwere laid upon the table in order to be printed. 1 ask\nwhether it is contemplate 1 by the m »tion that a tion is\nto take place immediately on the report or not\nThe PRESIDENT. It cannot be done without an or-\ntier of the Convention. It requires a motion to go into\na committee of the whole.\nMr. WATTS. For the purpose of removing this dif-\nAcuity, I again suggest that the gentleman from Essex\n(Mr. M . (t.uixETi ) modify his motion, so as to allow the\nreport to lie on the table, and lb. n give notice of his in-\ntention to-morrow to move it,s reference to the commit-\ntec of the whole.
674b45ee95431a0462f7196f6487e32e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.960382482038	37.538509	-77.43428	'H ie (JoininiWe «,f Ways and Means\nwho have beer instructed to enquire into\nthe expediency of amending'the act en-\ntitled \\n net to regulate Jhe duties on\nimports and tonnage.” so far as it relates\nto the duties on tonnage,” Report,\nThat it appears bv a letter from the\nSecretary ot the Treasury, which accom-\npanies thus report, tha* under the con-\nstruction not by the Treasury Depart-\nment upon the Act to regulate the du-\nties on imports and tonnage,” the duty\npaid upon foreign vessels entering the\nports of the United States has been two\ndollars per ton, as well since as before the\nnoth ot June last. The committee have\nno hesitation in recommending to the\nHouse a bill, w hich will make the rate of\ndutv upon the tonnage of vessels engag-\ned in a trade which is open to \\mencan\nnavigation, the same as is provided by the\nact of July 20th, 1700. By this act the\nduty upon vessels of the United States\nentering	a foreign port, is fi cents\nper ton; on vessels built within the Uni-\nted States, after the GOthdav of July, 1780\nhut belonging wholly «,r in part to sub-\njects of foreign pow ers, .10 cents per ton ;\nand on other Vessels ,r»0 cents per ton. —\nThis low rate of duty cannot prudently he\napplied to vessels engaged in a trade l»e-\ntween the United .States and ports from\nwinch American tonnage is excluded.—\nThe subject of such trade has been re-\nferred to the committee of foreign rela-\ntions, and the second section of the hill\nproposed is intended only to continue it\n111 the State in which it has been placed\nby the construction of the act of the iasf\nsession, until that committee can have\ntune to mature a more extensive and ade-\nquate remedy for the embarrassments of\nour navigation. The hill proposed, con -\ntains a reference to the act of 1790, in-\n®h ad of a repetition of its enactments.—\nA different course iti/mrrl.
8864756f93c77c7636d5f3cbeb92a7e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.9657533929478	37.538509	-77.43428	dred ai te- of w Inch are now standing in oak and pine w<K)ds. Al o\none other tract, called Ware Bottom, lying on James River, u :t!i\na grist null attached, and supposed to contain about two hundred\nacres, about one half of which is in pine woods. The mill is situ¬\nated on a never-failing stream, and is in lir-t rate repair. On tli-\nBaldwin's traet there ei a dwi II.ni; house with six rooms, which\nwith sliL'ht repairs max h- made a very coiiifiirtable residence..\nBoth of these tracts are situated about ten mil . from Petersburg\nand twelve miles from Ri« hiiiond,m a sooil iieizhborhiKtd.andare\nesteemed valuable oil account of the abundant prowtli of uotid\nupon them; rendi sal . of wliii'b, can be made at tlie landings on\ntin river, distant, not in--n- than one and a	in:l--s from (tie\nextremities of the lands. It is deemed unnecessary to say more\nrespecting these lauds, an person- disposed to purchase « ill no\ndoubt all ami examine tiiem previous io the day ol" -ale. The\naliove sale will take place at the dwclline house on the Baldwin's\ntr:o t. 'it 10 o'i loek >1., at i\\ hicli time ;i more particulardesi r.ptlou\nand | lats of the lands u ill be exhibited.\nTtum..Cftsh will l>. r< quired i tie- amount of the costs of the\n- nit in this case, and the expenses of the sal -.the balance t he\ndivided into three equal annual instalment*, tiie purchaser giving\nliond with approved s. curitv, and the title to lie retained unci tlie\npurchase liumey is fully p iiit. The Commissioners will show tile\nlauds to any person dis|x»s<'d to purclia»e.
0091ebb008bf171386f19dc6a79503b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.4521857607265	37.538509	-77.43428	the gold is coming, and the true interest of th\npeopie of the United States requires lhat this goid sho::!<\nbe puichased by the United States, and coined unde\nthe orders of '.lie Government, into quarter eagles, an\nthen sent by tiie Government into the interior of th\nStales, and there paid out to the people. This is wha\nthe interest of the country requires; but ibis does nc\nsuit the Presidential candidates oil the lioor of the Sc\nnale and their adherents; neither docs it suit the retain\ners and pensioners of the United Slates Bank, who ar\nendeavoring lo frustrate the gold currency, nut does\nsuit the surplus party, who want to make a surplus I\ndivide or lend it to the Slates. All these parties ag.i!ii=\npurchasing the French and Neapolitan gold, are in favc\nof driving that gold out of the country just as fast a\nPresident Jackson brings it in.\nBut the French and Neapolitan indemnities are nr\n	due this summer. Two annual instalments of ti:\nFrench indemnity , of about nine hundred thousand d\nlars each, (410,G<»(> francs and (iG centimes,) and benrin\nan interest of four per centum per curium, from the .2\nday of February, lc32, until paid; and seven annual in\nsUlnients of the Ni apolitan indemnity of about one bun\ndredand ninety thousand dollars each, (235,000 ducats\nwith interest at the rate of four per centum per annuo\nfrom tile eth day of June, 1833, are yet to be paid; an\nthereby would bring in an annual supply of gold ior sovc\nral years to come. Thus, the two French and the srrr\nNeapolitan instalments, with their respective inter"?\nfrom February, 1632, end June, 1C33. until paid, woui\nmake a very large sum in gold to be secured to the I\nStates, in exchange for surplus paper now lying iri tn\ndrposite banks, and paying no interest, if the bill (V\nthe purciiusc of those indemnities could be
04c8d4407823c6ae6c4b199dbcaf6a48	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.395890379249	40.485194	-78.724957	meeting on said frst Monday cf June, and on the\nfirst Monday of June in every five years thereaf-\nter, an election shall beheld in each company\nfor one brigadier general and one brigade inspect\ntor for each brigade ; also, for such field officers\nas the lattr.'.Iien or regiment to which each com-\npany may be attached shall be en' i tied to ; the\ncaptain or commanding officer cf each company\nshall superintend said election, and take to his\nassistance cue or more members, who shall be\nseverally sworn or alliimed to conduct said elec-\ntion fairly and impartially, and make a true and\ncorrect return thereof; and when the said elec-\ntion shall have been closed and the votes counted,\nthe superintendent and his assistants shall make\nout duplicate returns cf the same, to be sigre!\nby them, stating the number of votes given for\ntfich person for the different offices voted for, for\nthe battallion	regiment, as well as the briga-\ndier general and brigade inspector; one of said\nreturns the said superintendent in each cempa-sha- ll\ncause to be filed with tho papers of the com-\npany, and the other lie shall, within tin days\nthereafter, deliver, or cause to be delivered to the\nbrigade inspector then in commission, who shall\nopen and cast up the same, and shall make out\none general return of the election cf each officer\nhaving the highest number of votes, and having\ncertified and signed the same, shall forthwith to\nthe Secretary cf the Commonwealth; and the\nsaid brigade inspector shall immediately cause a\nwritten certificate and notice to be given to each\nsaid persons of his election, and the returns cf\nthe election from each company received by said\nbrigade inspector shall be filed and preserved in\nhis office, and suliject to the inspection cf any\npuson interested who may wish; to examine the\nsame.
4ff26481aed5b3c77ba94f0f724924e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	Speaker—Understanding that tills subject is once\nmore treed Iroin parliamentary trammels, ami again open\nto tho line debate which lias heretofore characterised its\ndiscussion, I rise under all tho diliidoneo ami einbarrass-\nlnect which can possibly oppress any man whom neither\neducation, habit, or the vocations of past life, have trained\nand qualified for public speaking. Tlic attitude in which\n1 stand towards this subject, which is perfectly understood\nby the House, [having fust incidentally called their atten-\ntion to it] would not ot itMcIf, havo induced mo to throw\ninysclt on its charity. Slavery is a subject which ought\nnot to be publicly debated here; but, Mr. Speaker, I now\nfeel desirous that my sentiment! should bo known us brief-\nly as possible, in order that on that great day of trial, which\nwill most surely come, when posterity will arraign the\n	generation, and perhaps the present General As-\nsemby, at the bar of patriotism, I may be sustained by the\nirrefragable testimony of what 1 may this day utter, on any\n| plea which may bo ofiered, of “uuii.ty on not ouil-\nv,” of the ruin and devastation of my native land.\nI think and (eel, Sir, that this subject has been most\nprematurely and injudiciously thrust upon the considera-\ntion ot the ilouse, it is here, however, and I for one,\nwill not shrink from u lull, free, und open expression ot\nmy opinions—they have had little or no digestion, and will\ncome fresh from a heart that traces all its best and dear-\nest feelings, to an early, constant, and increasing love\ntor my native and adored Virginia. When l first intro-\nduced this subject some weeks ago, by the presentation of\nI
f193f720a146d114482f7bbd4bdda879	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.905479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	dience of murdering me ; luit one, more hu-\nmane than the rest, dissuaded them from\ncommitting that crime.\nPerceiving the sail to be a vessel of war,\nthey took their boats, pulled to their vessel,\nand immediately proceeded dong shore.\nThey then stove our yaw l to prevent our\nusing her ; but vve patched her so that she\nfloated, and went on board the vessel that Was\napproaching. She proved to he the IT. States\nhrig Etdcrprize, Capt Kearney. I stated to\nhim my dreadln! situation, and pointed out\nthe live piratical vessels inshore. He imme-\ndiately made all soil in pursuit, hut a reef\nprevented his getting within gun shot.\nHe Armed all his boats, and witli the crews\nof the ship Lucies, and an English hrig, (which\nwere likewise in the hands of flu- Pirates)\ngave them chase, and overhauling them fast,\nthey ran their	on shore inside of the\nCape, set the loaded one on fire, and took to\nthe woods. Lieut. M'lutosh, who went on the\nexpedition, took four of them,the row boat es-\ncaped. The vessel set on fire was entirely* de-\nstroyed, but. few remnants of goods vveresuv-\ncd, and those partly burnt. Tin* pirates had\na train of powder to blow up I lie vessel on the\napproach of the boats.\nOn the 17til, at noon, Captain K. brought\nall the vessels at anchor near our wreck, and\nsent his crew to our assistance, the vessel then\nj having bilged, and havim: 7 feet water in her.\nand her rudder unshipped. Me has loaded\nthree of the late Piratical ve3SPh out of the\ncargo of the Aristides, also the American sclir.\nHold Commander, of Staten Island, wil h goods,\none cable, and some of her sails. The. brig\n*ins °»
1baebe824d30d8946027bc7a0f498993	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.1136985984272	37.692236	-97.337545	One of tlic principal features of at-\ntraction to Las Vegas, and which will\ncause our town to be in a not far dis-\ntant day the Saratoga of the west, are\nour mineral hot springs, situated\nabout six miles from here, and now\nunder the management of an esteemed\nlady, the widow of Dr. S . B. Davis.\nThe drive from hcic up thcie is beau-\ntiful ; alter Icaing town, going north,\nthe road traverses one of the most\nfertile and picturesque vnlloje in New\nMexico, through which the Gallinas\nriver speeds its wntcis on their march\nto join the Pecos. About half way\nup the road, but on the opposite bank,\nis the town of Upper Las Vcas, fa-\nmous for being the home of the prin\ncipal sheep owners of ban iltguci\ncounty, tno uacas. Aiiouicr uuu m\n	liriiirs the visitor to the Las Ve\ngas race track, now being put in order\nfor nest week's races. J . lie norscs xor\nthe occasion are kept at the little\nplace, called Prairieiown (Plnza del\nLlano), a few hundred jardsiurther\ntin the road, nassinir which the road\nenters the canon, where tho rippling\nstream, jumping from cliff torocK ami\npassing over large pebbles, resound a\nthousand cchos ou tho towering hills,\ncovered with groves, which in sum-\nmer, afford a splendid retreat for\nlovers of the charms of nature in this\nmountain retreat.\nThe Spring hotel is furnished nicely\nand shows such tact and taste ln.Hs\nmanagement as only the supervising\ncyo of a lady can procure. The bat h- -\nnouscs arc inicu in iiuwwui, u ucanj\narranged, and the newest of these is\nalso lised up for winter guests.
0eed1a706c5f7cf75188f81c2eeec267	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.9712328450025	40.485194	-78.724957	receipt of your Excellency's letter of the 1st\nof November, in reply to mine of the 27th of\nOctober ult. ,1 have carefully examined your\nnarrative of circumstances which led to the\nevent and gave occasion to this correspon-\ndence. It is quite manifest that the order\nunder which the Commissary 'of Police at\nCalais acted, when he interdicted Mr. Soule's\nentrance into France, did not present to the\nthe American Minister any alternative but to\nreturn to England or remain in Calais, vir- -\ntually under duress, until the 'urther ordcFS\nof the Emperor's Government could be re-\nceived. I think your Excellency will concur\nin the opinion that he could not, consistently\nwith the dignity of his government, remain\non the frontier of France there\nawaiting orders which he had no reason to be-\n	would b more favorable than the one\nwhich denied him entrance upon French ter-- ,\nritory. I cannot, therefore, but deeply regret\nthat the precise telegraphic order which your\nExcellency has incorporated yj your letter to\nme, jiid cot precede Mr. Soule's arrival at\nCalais. That order, I am pleased to find,\nremoves all impediment to the free passage of\nthe American Minister accredited to thcCourt\nof Spain, through the territory of France.\nI have not failed to observe the declaration\nthat Mr. Sou e's residence in France will not\nbe authorized by the Emperor's "government".\nAs his public duties require him to reside in\nSpain, he has no intention, as far as I am in-\nformed, of remaining' or residing in France.'\nI therefore forbear entering into any exami-\nnation of the reasons suggested fbrthe .deter-
b9bd30f29b2b8741b87cda5fa1660aed	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.015068461441	43.13295	-115.691197	seemed to surprise llie Martian war­\nriors, for It carried me fully thirty\nfeet Into llie air nnd landed me n hun­\ndred feet from my pursuers and on\nthe opposite side of the enclosure.\nI alighted upon the soft moss enslly\nand without mishap, and turning saw\nmy enemies lined up along the further\nwall. Some were surveying me with\nexpressions which I afterward discov­\nered marked extreme astonishment,\nand the others were evidently satis­\nfying themselves that I hnd not mo­\nlested their young.\nThey were conversing together In\nlow tones, nnd gesticulating nnd point­\ning toward me. Their discovery that,\nI had not harmed the little Martians\nand that I was unharmed must hnve\ncaused them to look upon me with less\nferocity ; hut, as I was to learn later,\nthe thing which weighed most In my\nfavor was my exhibition of hurdling.\nWhile the Martians are Immense,\ntheir hones are very large and they\nare muscled only In proportion to the\ngravitation which they must overcome.\nThe result Is thnt they are Infinitely\nless agile nnd less powerful, In pro­\nportion to their weight, than nn Rarth\nman, and I doubt that were one of\nthem suddenly to he transported to\nEarth he could lift his own weight\nfrom the ground; In fact, I am con­\nvinced that he.eould not do so.\nMy font, then, was as marvelous up­\n	Mars as It would hnve been upon\nRarth, nnd from desiring to annihilate\nme they suddenly looked upon me as\na wonderful discovery to he captured\nand exhibited among their fellows.\nI noted Unit each was armed with\nseveral other weapon s in addition to\nthe huge spear wUrh I hnve described.\nThe weapon whfL caused me to de­\ncide against an usioinpt nt escape by\nflight was what was evidently a rifle\nof some description nnd which I felt,\nfor some reason, they were peculiarly\nefficient In handling.\nThese rifles were of a white metal\nstocked with wood, which I learned\nlater was n very light nnd Intensely\nhard growth much prized on Mars,\nnnd entirely unknown to us denizens\nof ‘Earth. The metal of the barrel\nIs nil alloy composed principally of\naluminum and steel which they have\nlearned to temper to a hnrdness far\nexceeding that of the steel with which\nwe are familiar. The weight of these\nrifles Is comparatively little, and with\nthe small caliber, explosive, radium\nprojectiles which they use and the\ngreat length of the barrel, they are\ndeadly In the extreme and nt ranges\nwhich would be unthinkable on Earth.\nThe theoretic effective radius of this\nrifle Is three hundred miles, hut the\nbest they can do In actual service\nwhen equipped with their wireless\nfinders and slghters Is hut n trifle\novex two hundred miles.
197ad01c54f4cd70a32cb68ab4a288ed	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.9109588723998	33.448587	-112.077346	letic club to a draw. When the end\ncame it found the two men In the cen-\nter of the ring engaged In a terrible\nstruggle. The whole upper parts of\ntheir bodies were covered with blood.\nWhile Jeffries held up the gloves of\nboth fighters a shout of disappoint-\nment went up from the Burns admir-\ners, who believed their man had won.\nBurns, who fought like a bulldog\nfrom the beginning to the end. was al-\nways on the aggressive, crowding his\nopponent to the ropes and frequently\nrushing him about the ring almost in\nflight. The fighting practically from\nthe first round to the last was terri-\nfic and interesting. Burns landed un-\ndoubtedly many more blows than his\nopponent and they seemed to show\ngreater force. O'Brien's foot work,\nhowever, was fast and	and his\nducking saved him time and again\nfrom severe punishment. Burns how-\never, landed many stiff blows on\nO'Brien's face and had the hitter's\nnose bleeding and right eye laid open\nin the early rounds of the fight. Burns,\ntoo, was severely punished about the\nface, his nose being bloodied and his\nleft eye completely closed at the ter-\nmination of the fight.\nThe men showed evidence of bitter-\nness toward each other throughout the\nfight. It looked about the middle of the\nfight us tho.ugh Burns would win\neasily. O'Brien was almost groggy at\ndifferent stages and a knockout seem-\ned not improbable. But In the six-\nteenth round O'Brien, who had rested\nIn the clinches, appeared strengthened,\nand for a while carried the fight to his\nopponent. Neither man scored a\nI
1c264194092782a636cfc70efd01d1c3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.828767091578	33.448587	-112.077346	The common council of Phcenix reserve the\nright, at any time and all times, to take up the\nrails, ties and road bed of any railroad now\nconstructed or that may hereafter be con-\nstructed within the limits of the city, when in\nthe judgment of the council it shall be neces\nsary, in the repairing, grading, macadamizing\nor improvement of any street or alley, or for\ntne laying oi water, gas, electric light and\nsewer mains, or omer city improvements.\nSuch improvements shall be made by the\ncity without unnecessary delay and at the\ncities own cost and expense, except as to tak\ning up oi saia rails, ties ana roaa Dea, tne cost\nmereoi to pe oorne oy tne company, corpora-\ntion orindividual owning Baid track and road\nbed: Provided, that if the laying of water,\ngas. electric light or sewer mains be in the in\nterest of any private individual, company or\n	then the costs of the removal of\nsaia tract, ties ana roaa pea, snail be borne by\nsucn maiviauai, company or corporation.\nAny default or refusal on the part of any\nperson or persons, firm, company, or corpora-\ntion operating any railroad within the city of\nPhoenix who shall fail to comply with any of\ntne provisions nereinoeiore containea, tor a\nperiod of ten days after being notified in\nwriting by the mayor or common council of\nsaid city, shall be subject to a fine not less\nthan one hundred dollars, or more than\nthree hundred dollars for every day of such\nneglect or refusal to comply with the requisites\nof said notice, and in default of the payment of\nsuch fine the common council of said city may\ndeclare the privilege, franchise or right under\nand by which said railroad is operated within\nthe limits of said city forfeited and made null\nana voia.
6acd7b66641ac92f662350a28a125c24	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.683561612126	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of I'hes-\nterlield.of the Hd of April, IHI7, amended by two\noilier decrees,one made on the Kith July, li*47,aiul the\nother on the£>111 March, l64U.ui ilie suit of tmvid\nV\\ iiifree, etc , against Lucy Wmfree uud others, the\nPlantation on J unes River, in the county of Kucking-\nliam, belonging to the < state of Jauies W. Wwfiee, de¬\nceased, will bo oAeied lor sale, by public auction,on\nthe premises, on 'I IIL'RSOA Y, ihe leth October neit, if\nlair, if not,the next lair day. The plantation contains\nby survey »,3ii;i acres, of which there are estimated to\n.e about ti'H) acre.i oi open arable lund, Including about\nI.Miayes of river, and a smuli imrtion ol creek low\ngrounds. The residue of the land Is in woods, and\nmill li of it well timbered. Nearly all tin* open land :*\niu a high stale of improvement fnui the use of cli vcr\nand plaster, and i* well adapted io the i{iowtli	lob ic-\nco, corn, wheat and oat*. There is a grist mill on the\nplace, and a site on w Inch there has been a saw mill,\nthedniiinow standing in good repair. The mill may\nbe rebuilt at a moderaie cost, and rendered very profit-\nable. The plantation adjoin* the lands of Robert Ro,l -\nmg, Johu and Jaiurs llttiris, Henry and Lorenzo\nNicholas and others, and is about i nnirs irom Scutts-\nvllle, and d utiles from the Virginia Mill* Produce ui;t)\nbe carried across the river lo the canal without any\nhauling on the opposite side. Ills well watered,by\ntwocreeks ruaniug eirirely through it, and by a num\nber of springs conveniently sl'ualed. There is a g>siil\norchard, and aii necessary tobacco houses, barns, etc.,\nwith a -mall dwelling aud an overseer's house. The\npurchaser will receive po»e:Sion of llie laud, uofe in\n< rop, am soon as the crops ca'i b* properly gathered and\nremoved, and will take full pi;s.ie*;i.iii on the 1st Janu¬\nary next.
9fd9ae9dca9df42686c88a2260402d9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8095890093862	37.538509	-77.43428	nity sensible that his future happiness or unhappiness,\nreputation or infamy, must essentially depend on his\nvirtues and abilities. Thus does our simple and beau\ntiftil Republican system, while it upholds the cause of\nhuman virtue, diffuse at the *ame time the most benign\ntendencies nnd encouragement towards the elevation of\nthe dignity and public character of the citizen. But,\nif, as I have remarked, the conndenre of the people be\nsweet to a faithful public servant, nothing can be more\ncertain, than that any subsequent abuse or betrayal of\nthat confidence, will sooner or later be visited with their\njust and lasting indignation And youthful as our Re-\npublic is in the chronicle of Nations, yet lis annals even\nthus far, evidenlly and nmst conclusively corroborate\nthe truth of this remark. Let the fate of Burr, of the !,\nelder and the younger Adams, remind al! who may feel\n	either to betray the pe..,,|p, or to pervert and\nabuse public trusts, Ikhv inevitable and inglorious must\nbe their political death !\nAnd i/«ii, Mr Clay, do you, Sir, never recur to the\npast? Ours memory turrr play the trailer with jour.\nDo ynu niriT find leisure to cuiipate your present con-\ndition with your earlii r and more elevated standing on\nthe stage of public life ; Have you never asked your-\nself the question, '"llow it has come to pass, lhal a man\nof your eminent abilities, should have sought so long\nand unceasingly to reach the Chief Magistracy ol the\nIleptihlic, only to find yourself now at the ch'se of a\nlong life, just as far or farther removed from the object\nof your wishes, than you wrro a quarter of n century\nago:" And if you have so asked the question, pray,\nwhat has been the answer returned.'
0a361d3013f16157a3b39052534704b4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.0452054477423	41.558153	-73.051497	day by Special Officer Orubb on a\ncharge of drunken nes and carrying\nconcealed weapon?. When he waa\nsearched at the police atatlon an ugly\nlooking stiletto and a pair of brass\nknuckles were found on the prisoner.\nThe stiletto was so sharp that tho\nowner If he got Into an altercation\ncould do all kinds of Injury with It.\nMrs William Shanahan of 14 Pem- -\nberton street met with a peculiar ac-\ncident on Tuesday. While washing\nsome clothes a needle, which was In\none of the articles, entered the palm\nof her hand. The needle penetrated\nher hand so deeply that it was not\nremoved until Dr John F. Hayes was\ncalled. Mrs Shannhan's hand, al\nthough still painful. Is healing rapid-\nly and Is not likely to be affected per\nmanently In any way by the accident.\nThomas F. Maher and Mlas Loret- -\nta Moran were married at 7:45\no'clock thla morning at the Immacu\nlate Conception church by Father\nO'Brien. Dennis Mitchell was best\n	and Miss Sara O'Mara was maid\nof honor. The bride wors a gown of\nsliver gray silk. The bridesmaid\na gown of tan silk trimmed In point\nde sole and carried bridal roses. The\ncouple left on the 11:10 train for\nNew Tork and Boston. Tb'ey will be\nat home to their friends at 17 South\nMala street Monday. January it.\nCapUta P. B . Bishop of the Arttl--\nlary corps. U. 8 . A. stationed at\nFisher's Island had charge of the In\nspection of companies A. sad G st the\narmory last evening. After looking\nover thoroughly the equipment ot the\ncompanies, he Inspected the boys ss\nthey appeared on the floor and waa\nmucb pleased with the showing\nmade. Although Captain Bishop\nexpressed pleasure because ot the\ncondition of the companies he refused\nto give an opinion aa to how they\ncompared with other companies he\nhad Inspected. Colonel James Ged-d- es\nof the Second regiment Is ac-\ncompanying Opuia B!shop on his\ntour ot t aspect ioa.
18228153f3d22dda9508a6aeff2e4b2c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	virtue ot a deed of trust executed to me lly Ncw'mott\n• .* I!. Roane, on the first day of December IJllf). and duly\nrecorded, to secure the payment nf sundry sums of ninni v\ntherein mentinneil to John Itoane of King William countt.\nI -hall ..n the 15th day Of 8eplentbi next, that In-ing Ks.cx\ncniiri day, if fair, if not, the next tair dav tlierenftet” in the\ntown 01 rnppalinnnnck and enmity of K>sex, offer for sal.-\nllie tract of hind (anil other properii --rein specified) Iving\nami being in the lower parish ofthe aforesaid county, run.\ntaming liv estimation KBO acres, lie the same more nr In.\nalso between 40 and 50 slaves. Mock of everv ilese. iption,\nVc. IS tmeoded to be ronvived by the w i;l of Newman\nllrockenhrougli to llte saitl New man It Roane; :!;• w hole\nId this prnpct v i. held l.v Liter Ilrockenbrottgh during her\nlife, therefore 1 lie reversionary interest only will be dis\nT° rapiwlisn thesaV of this	offers n strong induce,\nnienti.. jnsrsl their lunds ; it i« iincnnimnnlv l.vnlihv, is\n.•I.lnn two or thrre mill* t the Happiiliat.i . wk iiv< r,\n. .‘■etli,. most abundant supply of fine fish, oyster- nnd\nenilis run tie speedily nnd en.-ilv obtained. An nun of the\nDragon Swamp passes through the r»ntrr ef ike tract, enn-\ntaining by estimate '20 or 31 acres of rich swamp, which\nninv he at a small expense converted min meadow of supe-\nrior i| on lit) llie whole laidy of the land is ofa texture\nadapted to I he cultivation of com. wheat aid tolmcco.\n(Millie day of sale a more parth nlar description will he\nI -'lv,,n ; the properly will he offered for rnsli— nevertheless,\n| ij oilier arrangements nre offered.they may he attended to.\nHnrli title only will he conveyed liv the subscriber, a- i-\nseslfd in him ns trustee. Ihe slidtlv of w liirh may he jnr4<-\ne.lot hr an exhibit on il,v dm of sale.\n,|llv 25.
58df772fe6f9d95eb708166f1163a53d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.2178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	A he fiscal corn ern< of the state, i* certainly\nfort* mo t in the consideration •»t* every* en-\nlightened people; for, a healthful treasury,\nmade so, by simple mtaiis, and light hurthstis\ncan seldom fail in giving a high character to\nthe country, am! happiness and prosperity to\ntlie people, the legitimate end of every govern-\nment; and that which succeeds be-t, in tho\nattainine.it of these onjerts. is most to he de\nsired, ami all arguments to the contrary, can\nhe considered at best, but fanciful aiid vi-\nsionary, and can never be itali/eilj\nThe finances of the. ConiniomvciiTth are in\na prosperous situation, promising not otilv am-\nple means for supporting the government, in\ntune* of peace, without additional burthens,\nhut a surplus at the end of each year, disposa-\nble at the will of-the legislature; yet not-\nwithstanding this favorahle stale of the public\ntreasury. I cannot omit, whilst upon this inte-\nresting part of iny communication, to invite\nyour attention to the manner, in which large\nsums of money have been appropriated bv the\nLegislature, since the war ceased,and although\nthe founders 01 thc!c vast schemes, have, no\ndoubt, been actuated by principles of the most\nlaudable and patriotic character; it vet remains\nto be known wit. tlicr these bold and extensive\ninnovations,	have beeti wise in their na-\nture, ur beneficial to the people. Foi my part\nl doubt the policy, and 1 much fear that these\nexperiments will end in a failure of tlu-ir ob-\njects. and a destruction of the inuncus e funds\nwhich have been created for their purposes.\nIn this, however, I ti Hst I may be mistaken—\nbut should my fears be realized, vvhilst I mav\ndeplore the mistaken policy of the Legislature,\n[shall never cyase to admire the great na-\ntional objects which were sought to be utt-uu-\nf^t mav be said, that extensive works of In-\nternal Improvement, cannot fail in advancing\nthe interest oftlie state; to this I would reply\nby suying. that although the character of the\nstate may be improved by vast expenditures of\npublic motley, fur Internal Improvement, it\ndoes not foil.ivv that the people, who are to\nbear the burthens arising from those measures,\nan* also benefited,the reason is plain; works\nof this kind -rc of a permanent character, and\nso is the state, they noth endure forever, and\ncau never he separated, whilst those who pay\nthu expeuces of those improvements, die ami\nleave their works behind, to be finished and\nenjoyed by succeeding generations, if they\nshall choose to complete what their predcces-\n| sors had rciimiieuced.
161c05eb7262776394c19a4c23b64f67	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1902.4260273655505	48.76059	-98.367824	"Well, in Amsterdam I got to know\neverybody who was worth knowing—\nmedical, artistic, social. And among\nthe rest was an Englishman called\nLord Littmer, his son, and an exceed­\ningly clever nephew of his, Henson by\nname, who was the son's tutor. Litt­\nmer was a savant, a scholar and a fine\nconnoisseur as regarded pictures. He\nwas popularly supposed to have the\nfinest collection of old prints in Eng­\nland. He would travel anywhere in\nsearch of something fresh, and the ru­\nmor of some apocryphal treasure in\nAmsterdam had brought him thither.\nHe and I were friends from the first,\nas, Indeed, were the son and myself.\nHcr.sen, the nephew, was more quiat\nand reserved, but fond, as I discovered,\nof a little secret dissipation.\n"In those days I was not averse to a\nlittle life myself. I was passionately\nfend of all games of cards, and I am\nafraid that I was in the habit of gam­\nbling to a greater extent than I CQUM\nafford. I don't gamble now, and I don't\nplay cards; in fact, I shall never touch\na card again as long as I live. Why,\nyou shall hear all in good time.\n"We were all getting on very well to­\ngether at Ir.at time when Lord Litt-\nmer's sister pali us	visit. She came\nnccompanied by a daughter called Enid.\nI will not describe her, because no\nwords of mine could do her justice. In\na word, I fell head over heels in love\nwith Enid, and in that state I have re­\nmained ever since. Of all the crosses\nthat I have to bear, the knowledge that\nI love Enid andithat she loves—and de­\nspises—me, is by far the heaviest. But\nI don't want to dwell upon that.\n"We were a very happy party then,\nuntil Van Sneck and Von Gulden\nturned up. Enid and I had come to an\nunderstanding, and thoug'i we kept our\nsecret, we were not to do so for long.\nFrom the very first. Von Gulden ad­\nmired her. He was a handsome, swag­\ngering soldier, a good-looking, wealthy\nman, who had a great reputation for\ngallantry, and something worse. Per­\nhaps the fellow guessed how things lay,\nfor he never troubled to conceal his dis­\nlike and contempt for me. It is no fault\nof mine tjiat I am extremely sensitive\nas to my personal appearance, but Von\nGulder played upon It until he drmre\nme nearly mad. He challenged me,\nsneeringly, to certain sports wherein he\nknew I could not shine; he challenged\nme to ecarte, where I fancied I was his\nmaster.
2d78a27fd09c0eae21484ba2499c24ee	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.146174831765	47.504885	-111.291891	Rainbow lodge met Wednesday even­\ning with a slightly decreased member­\nship due to the influenza. Brother Carl\nHrnrigged of this lodge, passed away\nFriday morning, after a short illness.\nHe leaves many devoted brothers and\nfriends as well as his immediate family\nto morn his departure. A number of\nbrothers are confined with the influenza\nand other causes in the local hospitals.\nOne of special significance is the case\nof Brother K. R. Reynolds of Federal\nCity lodge, Washington, J>. C ., who\nhas been a very active worker for Rain­\nbow lodpre during the past six months\nhe has resided in Great Falls. A vic­\ntime of the influenza ho was taken to\nthe Deaconess hospital Wednesday\nmorning in a critical condition. Brother\nReynolds enjoys the sincere hope	the\nentire brotherhood in Groat Falls for\nan early recovery. Brothers Biff and\nWolf, ex-soldiers, are reported confined\nto the nospital in serious condition.\nBrother Blossom has left for his home\nfor a short time and will,return the\nlatter part of the week for further\ntreatment. Brother Issacs of this lodge\nis reported ill in Douglas, Arizona.\nBrother W. A . Parcel of Cut Bank\nsuffering from a piece of steel in his\neye the result of an accident while he\nwas working as a machinist in a local\nshop. Brother Parmlee of Valier is\nanother victim of influenza confined to\nthe hospital. Brother .Tames Tweedy 01\nMalta is recovering from a severe op­\neration. Brother Haver is reported in\nabout the same condition And Brother\nPatten is improving.
2bc7902b781246421d3242e391c5caf4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.97397257103	46.395761	-112.730038	bfor an oyster supper was ever more aston- al\nished. I heard ma fall over a willow rocking\nchair and say ",scat,"and I heard pa say fe\n"Well, I'm damd," and a girl who sings in\nethe choir say "Heaven, I am stabbed," and\nI, then my chum and me ran to the front of the ti\nhouse and came down the front stairs look-\ning as innocent as could be, and we went into ci\nthe library, and I was just going to tell pa If c\nitthere was any errands he wanted run my Wa\nd chum and me was just aching to run them, mf\nl when a yellow cat without any tail was\nwalking over the minister, and pa was\n0 throwing a hassock at two cats that were 1f\nsclawing each other under the piano, and ma cl\nwas trying to get her frizzes back on her d\n- head, and	choir girl was standing on the\nu lounge with her dress pulled up trying to a\nscare cats with her striped stocking, and the a\n4 minister was holding his hands up, and I c\nitgu he was asking a blessing on the cats,\na and my chum opened the front door and all\nIdthe cat•ent off. Pa and ma looked at me,\nir and I id it wasn't me, and the minister s\nwanted to know bow so much cat hair got on\nmycoatandvest, andIsaid acatmetmein\nithe hall and kicked me, and IDa cried, and\npa said that beats hell, and the minister said c\nir I would be all right if I had been properly\n's*brought up, and then ma waq ma4 and the I\nn' committee broke up. Well, to tell the hon-\neat truth, pa basted me and yanked me\nof\naround till I had to have my arm in a sling,
2f6e2f71c6463c30763447f89f6f48c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.7445354875026	37.538509	-77.43428	them —all having originated from the\nsame source, and having been alike grant-\ned for general purposes. The inevitable\nconsequences ol sin.bn doctrine uutst be,\nthat Congress may delegate the power of\ndeclaring war—ol raising and supporting\narmies—ot coining iii< ney, Ac.— which\ncertainly could never have been eontenr\nplated by the framers of the constitution,\nit therefore could never have been tin Jr\nintent ton that any ol the powers delegat-\ned to Congress and I he other branches\not the government, should be exercised\nby any oilier department than lliat to\nwhich they wen* constitutionally assigned.\nHaving traced the etlects of allowing a\ndelegation of power b\\ Ci ogress Dims\ntar—let us billow them a little farther....\nLet us view tin* corpoiatiuu of the City « I\nWashington, dressed up in a little Ifrit-1\nauthority,” legislating for the people ol j\nthis gre; t republic ! Is not the idea ridi-\nculous in the extreme ? 15nf, preposte-\nrous as it no doubt must appear—Midi\nunquestionably would lie the case, it the\ndoctrines advanced in the opinion, should\nhe supported and en'orod. For, if a\nlottery established Jot t/:c District, by	\ncorpoiatioti alnre-uid, with the approba-\ntion ol the President, be so uuiveisally\nobligatory in its operation as to know no\ngeographical limits, is not this tantamount\n;ii fact lo legislation l»v the corporation\nfor the nation at large? And, according\nto the principles already laid down, may\nit not with till* consent ol Congress, by\npossibility, become invested with (rowers\n<.i milch higher dignity—and thus prove\na mere mockery nt government, and an\nins it! I in tin* nation { I’.ut let us unc dwell\nupon doctrines which would lead to such\npreposterous conclusions. It lias already\nbeen demonstrated, (:t is to be hoped,)\nthat Ihe diHercul depaitments ol the gov-\nernment have not the light ol transfer\nling, even to each otlnr, any of tlrose\npowers ol which they are tespectively the\nsolecoiislitulioiial depositaries: a J'ortiori,\nit must tol'ovv, that no corporation can,\nunder our present constitution, he legally\nauthorized by Congress to exercise any\nol the powers I lvgisla'ion for national\npm poses; and that Congress have no\nright lo establish national loth lies indirect\nIff, even though the power to establish\nthrm, directly, had been granted by the\nconstitution.
2d12c9006cccded519c8967286586bf3	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1912.5696720995245	31.340213	-110.936082	down on their meat purchases be-\ncause of the high price, and the hot\nweather. It is easy to see how\nevery advance in the retail price\nof meat shuts off all those con-\nsumers who were paying up to the\nlimit of their ability before. In\nthat way the market is double\nacting, the working out of which\ntheory will put a limit to the alti-\ntude to which prices may soar.\nPrime cattle are not held as firmly\nas a week ago, and grass cattle,\nincluding the best grades from\nKansas and Missouri are 15 to 2o\ncents lower than Monday. In\nChicago the situation is said to be\ntsven worse, buyers being relentless\nin their demands for reductions.\nQuarantine cattle have arrived\nmore freely this week, but' not	\nto seasonable volume. Steer prices\nrange from $4.25 in most cases,\nthough two lots of choice Texas\neteers, weighing about 1175 pounds,\nbrought, $7.50 today. That. is the\nhighest price ever paid for quar-\nantine cattle here in July. Prime\nnatives are quotable up to $9.50,\nnative grass gteers $6.50 to $8.50.\nThe stuff has been in strong\ndemand this week, and is a little\nhigher than a week ago, especially\ngrass cows and heifers which range\nfrom $3.75 to $5.65. Calve3 are\nalso higher, tops $8.25. Stockers\nand feeders find a good outlook at\nfirm prices, $4.25 to $6.50 for stock\nsteers, $6.00 to $7.00 for feeders.\nHogs received here this week\n38,000, last week 34.400, same week\nlast year 47,000. The market has\nlacked stability this week, heavy
2c08851b6bd64faa0ef414279d633524	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	for the independence of his country, ond for the free\ndom of the human race.ever manifesting, amidst the\nhorrors of war, by precept and example, his reverence\nfor the laws of peace, and for the tenderest sympathies\nof humanity. In peace, soothing the ferocious spirit\nof discord among his own countrymen into harmo¬\nny, and giving to that very sword now presented\nto Ins country a charm more potent than that attri-\nbuted in ancient times to the lyre of Orpheus. Frank\nlin, the mechanic of his own fortune, teaching, in\nearly youth, under the shackles of indigence, the way\nto wealth; and, in the shade of obscurity, the path to\ngreatness ; in the maturity of manhood, disarming\nthe thunder of its terrors, the lightning of its fatal\nblast; and wrestling from the tyrant's hand the still\nmore attliclive sceptre of oppression: while descending\ninto the vale of years, traversing the Atlantic ocean;\n	in ihe dead of winter, the battle and the\nbreeze-, bearing in his hand the charter of 1 udependence,\nwhich he had contributed to form; and tendering, from\nthe feifcrected notion, to the mightiest Mnn&rchs of\nEurope, the olive branch of peace, the mercurial wand\nof commerce, and the amulet of protection and safety\nto the man of pcace on the pathless ocean from the\ninexorable cruelty and merciless rapacity of war; and,\nfinally, in the last stage cf life, with fourscore winters\non h:s head, under the torture of an incurable disease,\nreturning to bis native land, closing his days as the\nChief Magistrate of his adopted Commonwealth, after\ncontributing, by his counsels, under the Presidency of\nWashington, and recording his name, under the sane-\ntion of devout prayer, invoked by bim to God, to that\nConstitution, under the auti'ority of which we are\nhere assembled as the Representative! of the North
0c52b9dc0648a4c71fa9d12d886a614c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.43698626966	41.02728	-78.439188	Also a certain tract of land situate in Bell\ntownship, CIcarDirld county. Pa ., beginning at a\npost corner, thence by land of W. A Wallace 50 .7\ndegrees East 170 perches to a post. thence by land\nof .L. Reed North 39 .7 degrees West 00 perch-\nes to a post, thnnce by land of Frederick Rupert\n50 .7 degrees West 170 perches to a pot, thence\nby land of J. L. Reed and John Mott South 3S 7\ndegrees East 100 perches to place of beginning,\ncontaining 100 acres and 40 perches,wilh a small\ndwelling houe and barn ereciu d thereon. Seized,\ntaken ia execution, and to be sold as the property\nof James U. IJeaty.\nAlso a certain tract of land situate in Burn-sid- e\ntownship. Clearfield connty Pa , bounded and\ndescribed as follows : Beginning at a post corner\nheretofore land of John V,nug. doe'd. thence bv\nland of Horace Patehir,	to Amos Fry, North\n72 degrees West 89 percbes to a post, thence by\nother land of Horace Patcbin North 18 degrees\nWest 111 perches to the place of beginning, con -\ntaining 58 acres and allowance. 6 acres cleared,\nand a small log house erected thereon. Seized,\ntaken in execution, and to be sold as the property\nof Wm. li . Campbell.\nAlso a certain tract of land situate in Chrst\ntownship. Clearfield eonnty. Pa., hounded as fol-\nlows: Begiuning at a hickory corner on old line\nof John Brenneman thence S outb 50 degrees West\nby Martin Withington tract to corner made by\nJohn McCord at luj perches, thence by lands be-\nlonging to the estate of John McCully.dec'd. North-\nwest by line of McCord 170 percbes. more or less,\nto a corner, thence by land sold lo tl . R. McCu'.ly\n100 perches to a hemlock, down, thence by old\nnne. - ou-in
6005116f24124481122dd7bd9d6452cd	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.3073770175572	39.261561	-121.016059	Coloma has this day been the scene\nof great and unusual excitement. Two\nmen--the one a white man of the name\nof Henry George, said to be from Sidney,\nand the other a negro named Wm Mil-\nler--were forcibly taken from our jail\nand hung by a mob, composed of the\ncitizens of this vicinity, in conjunction\nwith several members of the Vigilance\nCommittee of Placervillo. The white\nman was charged with having stolen\nabout $2,500 from a miner on Granite\nCieck, near this place; and the negro\nwith having stolen about $4.G00 from\nMr. David Martin, who resides at Co-\nlumbia, near Kelsey's Diggings. Our\nCourt of Sessions was in session at the\ntime these men were arrested, and the\nregular Grand Jury had-b.- en discharg-\ned The court p'oceeded at	to\ncmpnnnel a special Grand Jury for the\npurpose of enquiring into these cases.\nAn iniictmtnt for grand larceny was\nfound and presented on yesterday even-\ning against George, and another for the\nsame crime against the negro, was pre-\nsented this morning. But before either\nof them could be brought to trial, and\nwhile our Sheriff was absent for the pur-\npose of summoning a jury, the mob col-\nlected from different parts of the coun-\nty, to the number of some two or three\nhundred, and demanded of the jailor\nthe negio boy Miller The jailor, after\na fruitless attempt to persuade the mob'\nto desist from their purpose and dis-\nperse, complied with their demand.\nMiller was taken about two hundred\nyards from the jail and hung, which was
50e6b12e12a06eba36b7a715299f4009	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	11 is conviction was, that if the States were let alone,\nno case would occur for the necessity of interference,\nIt was the only way to avert the heartless and despotic\norganization of party power. He would vote against\nthe amendment, and then against t he original section\n. Mr. MEIIRU'K observed that different mindscarne\nto different conclusions. The Senator conceives that\nthe exercise of this power will lead to the universal\nadoption of the general ticket system, lie (Mr. At.)\nconceived that the non-exercise of the power would\nlead to that result. This tvas the 1-ine to adopt the\ndistrict system, while Congress had the power to do it.\nIt' it was done now, it might be considered permanent,\nas the popular feeling was already strongly in its favor,\nand would be continued in it when made general.\nMr K1VES said his honorable friend ha.1 reasoned\nas if the	system would be irrevocable if now\nsettled. But could the Senate be blind to the fact, that\nif the district system is carried now, it will be by a\nparty vote; anil "that it another and a different party be\nin power nc- . \\t Congress, tliey v\\ ill revoke lliic system,\nmid adopt its opposite? What State or what portion ot\nthe community bad complained of the liberty now en\njoyed by the States, to choose what system tliey please.'\nThe great evil was, that the legislation of the General\nGovernment would be exercised by the cold, heartless\npolicy of closely organized dominant purties, from the\nintrigues of which nothing sh^rt of the destruction of\njour institutions could result. The party now in power\nsets the example of using a dangerous, dormant power\nfor party purposes; and the next party in power will fol¬\nlow it to their own advantage.
9744febfae1db7c2d34b5d8442eab02e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	unwilling to be taxrd, to supply the banks with money,\nto increase their dividend* at our expense.\nHe pleased, Mr Editor, to excuse this digression from\nthe subject. It was a matter of doubt on what day the\nPresident would pass our village. Had it been general-\nly known through the county that he would have been\nthere as soon, an immense crowd would have assembled.\nIt was rumored a day or two before his arrival, that he\nwould reach there to dinner on the 27th inst. About 1\no'elock he arrived, travelling in the plainest manner,\nwith two of In* sons, drawn by four bay horses, his »er-\nvant riding the horse presented to him by the late John\nRandolph of Roanoke. The Rev Wm Crawford and\nHugh Gnodwyn, jr, were informally nominated to wait\non in	and introduce him to toe citizens. This was\ndone without parade. About half past two o'clock, he\ndined with about 40 or u<) of the citizens of our county.\nAll parlies seemed to be dehg filed wih l tie company of t lie\nPresident.and lie expressed himself as having been\nmuch gratified with tii» acquaintance, reception, Acc .\npromised, that should he pass that way again, hp will\nmake a InngerMny He left that evening for Mr Rives's.\nexpecting to spend the Sabbath with Mr Rani* Iph..\nMuch credit is due Messrs Lipscomb and Pvitus, the\nproprietors of the Hotel, for the handsome arrangements\nthey made at so short a notice, for the reception of the\nPresident. The dinner, &c. was served up in a hand-\nsome manner, and all went off in the best style.\nJuly 30, 133d.
50563075744ed8e906b9712ab91ccdec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	ri'y of Richmond, and one mile from tin* Brooke Turnpike. It\ncontain.* ?27 acres, of which 143 an.I a traction arc low grounds,\nlying oil til" Chickalinminy river.142 acres of highland, anil se\nveiity-eigllt nrre* ainl a fraction of low grounds are uncleared,\nU-ing iu tlie original growth.containing Rood wood, ainl <x<v|\nlent barrel anil other timber. Sixtv live urres of low grounds ami\ninnst of the uplands have been -eoded in clover anil Herd's gra-*,\nfrom which a plentiful crop of hay was cut last Stimuli r, and it\ni* in an improving condition. To secure the I .and from fimli-\netf>, a ('anal has been (lit, from one extreme point of the low\nground* to the other, upwards of 2,U0b yards in length. and near-\nly 20 feet wide. Throughout this extent, il has t>ren regularly\ndyked and banked, and by ibis means a body of nx rich land a.s\ni an lie found in the neighborhood, has been entirely reclaimed..\nI cultivated l.T -t Summer (ns an experiments on a part of tin: re\nf launt d land. 12,<KM hills of tobacco, and am warranted in say-\nin" the crop was as line a one (till injured by liaili as any in\nVirginia. All the	high land is tobacco laud of first rate\nquality. 'J'lie crop oi (,'orn. m>w on tin* high land, will be be-\niween six and seven hundred barrels. The land abounds in marl,\nbut it Iris been used onlv to a limited extent. Tli«" improvements\nare good but plain. The dwelling lioii'e is of wood, w lib is room*,\nand lias recenily been thoroughly repaired. The out houses con-\nsi. -t of a new kitchen, with 'J excellent rooms, laundry with a\nlooms, ire house, and well of the be.-t water. The garden Is\nj larue, fully two acre..is productive iu every description of vege-\ntables.and ornamented u iih a vaiiety of flowers and plant-. .\nN'ew stables for DO mules and hor«es, new cribs, good barns, hay\n. sheds, and cabins for the necotnmodation of fifty negroes.\nI believe il to he as healthy a spot as any to be found anywhere.\nThis tract was formerly divided into two, of rather mure than 4(10\nacres each; and if desired, w ill lie again divided and sold sepa¬\nrately. I invite purchaser* to visit the properly My terms will\nbe accommodating. If not sold privately before, the 1st day of\nJ Junuur), it will then be tillered at public auction.
01ea1212919c30ae1d7244b7990581a0	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1901.491780790208	30.125201	-91.83345	carpenter or brick-layer who works hi\neight hours per day. Reports of In\nthe Department of Agriculture and B\nof the Census Bureau, giving the p;\naverage yield of the various farm -\ncrope show that average farming\ndoes not pay, and that a large ma- b\njority of farmers belong to the I\naverage class. Farmers who con- G\ntribute to the lowering of the gea- B\neral average yields are probably ha\nfarmers from necessity, not being of\nSable to make a living at any other G\nbusiness,for it is a fact that farm- U\nsing is the occupation in which a ga\nsbare living may be most surely gi\nSmnkde. Any man who has enough of\nnative mental ability to avoid sit- tt\nsting down on a hot stove, can	O\na furrow, plant the seed and kill 0\nBthe weeds, and thus make as\nD"average" crop, or something near a\nit, and thus be enabled to exist *i\nfrom year to year. As an illustra-\ntion of the facts herein stated, ti\nabout 170 pounds of lint cotton ti\nper acre is the average yield of the P\nrgreat staple, and as many farmers 'I\nmake twice or three times as much, n\nit follows that a majority of far-.\nmere make less than the average. I\nSimilar reasoning will apply to a\neach crop separately and to all the f\noproducts of all the farms cellec-\ntively. It average farming is un-\nprofitable farming how about the\ngreat body of farmers who make I\neven less than the ridiculously I
27aee5b56f3c8f2be4a191971f895a84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	hitruct of a Letter from Albemarle, ,'lpril 8.\nYou will doubtless have been informed by some of\nour friends in Charlottesville, of the unexpected result\nof the election in this county, and of our apparent de-\nleal. I he election will be contested; and when the\npolls are inirged of bud votes, i have no doubt that Ran-\ndolph and Rives nre elected. In any event, they are con-\nfessedly elected by the people of .ilbcmurlc. The apparent\nelection of (liliuer and Southall has been owini' to the\nsystematic design of overwhelming and drowning the\nvoiee of the county by an inundation of non-resident vo-\nters from your City, and the neighbouring Federal eouu-\nties of Augusta, Amherst, &c.,i5c., *.Vc. If all the non-\nresident votes on both sides, were deducted from the\npolls, and	election lie-left to stand, as in good faith,\nitought substantially to do, on the legitimate voice of the\ncounty, 1 have hut little doubt that Randolph and Rives\nare elected, by a majority of forty or fifty votes. The\nH'higs of Albemarle have invented and introduced a\npractice, which, happily for the honor of Virginia, lias\nbeen hitherto wholly unknown to our political morality.\nThey have not only manufactured new votes in the coun-\nty, with n special view to this contest, hut they have in-\nduced their triends liviu<r in other counties, and at u conj\nsiderablc distance from this, having no bonnfdc relation\nof interest or private concern with the county of Albe-\nmarle, but visiting it, probably for the first time, at our\nelection, toucquire rotin/f freeholds on the barren rocks of\nour
05a9f7f470d94e91d9ec7c899f42cca7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.132513629579	37.538509	-77.43428	auction, before the front door of the Eagle llotol,\nin Hie city of Richmond, on the 20th of April, 1832, at 12\no’clock, on a credit of six months, a House and Lot, situa-\nted on Main or E street, in said city. The House is ol\nbrick, three stories high, well calculated for a store and\ndwelling house. — T he lot fronts on said Main or E street,\nabout 27 1-2 feet, and extends back from said street, to-\nwards Exchange Alley, to a line drawn directly across a\nyard, from u corner of a lumber or warehouse, on the en-\ntire lot, (a part now otdy being offered lor sale) to a point\nwhere another line drawn from the corner of the kitchen\non said entire lot, to where it would intersect a line, from\nthe corner of the kitchen of Fulcher, (or what was former-\nly Fulcher’s Kitchen) which said back line is nearly pa-\nrallel to the said Alain or E street, and includes the privy\n	recess annexed thereto, on the side of the said lumber\nor warehouse, parallel to the said Alain or E street, and\nrunning thence (from the said point of intersection) along\nthe line drawn from the corner of the kitchen on said en-\ntire lot, to the corner of Fulcher’s kitchen, including also\na passage of 27 1-2 feet, extending from the before describ-\ned lot to Exchange Alley, which said lot or parcel of\nground with the appurtenances, is a part of a lot purchased\nby John King, of the representatives of Thomas Gilliat,\n(reference to which title may be had, at the ollice of the\nH listing’s Court for the city of Richmond.)\n1 he above described property will be sold by virtue of a\nDeed of Trust, executed by John King to John Macrae,\ndec’d. and John Gibson, Jr., of record in the Ollice ol the\nIIlisting’s Court ol Richmond, to satisfy Jane Boyle,\nAdm’.x of 1). Boyle, dee’d certain debts in said Deed men-\ntioned.
15e93d868d9578da0f918a61a9bbd338	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.5068305694697	33.448587	-112.077346	"if Ad wasn't pretty certain of pull-\ning out with the big end, he wouldn't\ngo "into' the" ring. He is the champ\nand can pick his man for at least a\nyear or two yet. So, why run\nchances of being put out of the top\ndivision for a measly side bet?"\nIt certainly does look as though a\nman with all to lose would be rather\nchary of meeting an opponent of\nknuown strength . such as the little\nMex possesses. But there has bten\nmore than one case of a champion\nbecoming too chesty to take anything ,\nin the shape of ,a dare. It is also\nwell known that most of such inflated\nchamps have come a woeful cropper\nwhen the test was made.\nThere is not a doubt that Rivers\nhas gotten into the fittest condition\nfor a long wearing grind. He is\nbacked up with a marvelous confi-\ndence in himself (?) justified, indeed,\nby a succession of good	His\nspeed and judgment are matters of\npride to every coast fan. There's no\nAngelcno who wouldn't bet his pile\non the fact that Joe is going into the\nring with the best chance he ever\nhad to get a strangle hold on thv\nbelt. Experience, courage and a\nphysical fitness beyond any reason-\nable doubt will place the dusky lad\nat even odds at least to whale out\na bender at the right time to put Ad\non the bum for keeps.\nFans are always willing to see a\nnew champ arise. They are also par\nticularly anxious on this occasion to\nsee a local boy step into the envied\nposition. But there is always that\nelement whose coin persists in back-\ning up anybody with a title. And ex-\nperience proves them right in many\ncases. Ad Wolgast came back after\na disastrous go with two sworn en-\nemies to the glove artist, a broken\nbone and a strained back. The ciucs-tio- n
048da6ed229dc89d84f35529e1d16d09	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.7027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	I tremble lor poor foreigners in the Sou'liem ports\nof the Republic, wluie no distinction will lie made\nif re, I believe we are sVe. We are bill few, and mostly\nniariud into the inn-! respectable families in the conn\ntrv So iliat feel mysi ll as safe as I should be in the\ncapital of lbs IF S ; but in tii" lower country I am very\nin tic ! afraid many will be s.icriliced in the |jr-t ( HVrves\nci tee ot rage Tnc President lias issued a circular to\nall Ilii- (i -vernors, urging itieni to pr itect all foreigners\nin ilu ir respective jurisdictions\n"Of local news we have none of any interest. Miri\ning specui.Moiis, which ate of the most importance to\nus hi this district, are bill fertile, with the exception of\nthe large business dune in this neighborhood bv two\nlarge Fnghsii companies m the Mine of our Lady of\n	id.ib'upe They are working very extensively, and\nare taking out an abundance ot very rich ore, winch is\ngiving to tlic carga of ttiiil pounds, <|0 pounds of silver\nand c',1'I grains of gold . Of tins oie they arc extracting\nCUii lo 1,1)00 cargas weekly.\n"1 went over at Christmas to s"P them. They are\nright in the heart o| the Sierra M.idre, mid probably\ntwelve to tiiteen thousand feci above the level of the\nocean. So we had a pretty cold time of it. Hut the\nP.riti.*h ol!ii:crs have built comfortable log houses, ami\nhave plenty of wood to make tires We sjreiil a pleasant\ntime, and remembered our filends at home. It is an\nKitglish company, hut the greater pail of the pf.icers are\nAmericans, and arc well paid."\nRt.oik.tpi or Mkmco ky Fiuxck.We understand\nthat at the si.iU d meeting '"f the ('liamber ol Commerce,\nle Id ye«ti- .- i i.iy.
b0498855ddce323a695dabf897737c6d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	that day, the autlienticity of which will at all\ntimes justify the determination that the Con-\ngress is to in ike upon su weighty a matt* r,\nit linds ilsell innler the necessity' of entering\nupon a narrative of them, which it will endea-\nvour toprasent with the otnJiviit simplicity,\nw hich is the best g'larantee of their truth.\nAll Mexico knows that on the night of the.\nISlhot Alaj’, some seditious persons unknown\nhe for** that event, and subsequently marked\nI13 public opinion, bribed the lowest popular)\nof one of tile Suburbs of this capital, to runa-\nbout in groups crying, tong live the Ktnperor,\nJhiezvslin the first. It isals* known that stun,\nofficers of little reputation in their regiments,\nplaced at the head of that mob, gave it a moi.\nserious aspect, and the Congress is not igno\nrant that the licentiousness'of that night and\nthe following day rose to such a height,	\nthe rioters went to the house of tile Sr. Can\ntarines, then president, and carried him upon\nmen's shoulders to that of the Sr. Iturhid.\nwhere was declared to him in a manner that h-\ncould not resist, their will (hat he should\nnominate as Eni|n-ror (In; hero of Iguala.\nThese cries were not Hie offsprings of than\npure and sincere enthusiasm which cause\npatriotism to express its senfiments by song\nand peaceful huzzas ; fort e always aecompani\n< d upon that melancholy to'lit'a.u| day ih-\nexpression of such rash wishes; the peaceful\ncitizen trembled At seeing such a dreadful\nspectacle ; liberty fled in terror fr on the soil;\nami those w ho would uotaucriOcc their opinio.1\nor he placed under the necessity of cn opera\nting in an act that was repugnant to their con-\nscience, went In hide their sentiments when\ntiiey could not he discovered. Thus we saw\na
19119ade8c4bae7bb7e21515c7f893a8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1893.9383561326738	46.395761	-112.730038	was piled as high as a two-story\nilousewith boxesand barrelsand\npackages of all kinds, covered with\ntarpaulins to preventinjuryfrom aic-\ncidental showers, while the deck-\nhands, ilrged to haste by loud-\nmouthed and ingeniously profane\nmuates, ran up and dtown the gang-\nways with barrels and sacks and\npackages, with wood and coal and\nhay, with bags of corn, with furni-\nture. with all the varieties of freight\nand supplies that a rich and liberal\nSouthern community desired to buy.\nSuch times have never been seen\nsincethe war, and probably never\nwillbe again, for haste has sup-\nplanted every other consideration in\ntravel, and most men and women\nwould regard a week spent on the\nriver as a week wasted.\n\\ Quite otherwise was it back in the\n'40's and '50's. The week of the voy-\nage to New Orleans was regarded as\nthebest part of the visit, for one was\nalmost: sure to find acquaintances on\nboard, -igd if not, the oilicers of the\nboat consldered themselves in	\nbound to see that their passengers\nenjoyed themselves, for this was con-\nsidered to be a part of the business.\nThe trip was, in one sense, a round\nof festivities. Many of the boats car-\nried bands,and on approaching towns\nwhere a landing was to be made the\nband would assemble in all the glory\nof brass buttons,and, taking its place\non the hurricane deck, would thump\nand blow until every man, woman,\nand child in the town had assembled\nat the landing to see what the noise\nwas about. The passengers crowded\nto the sides to look at the mob on\nshore as the boat drew near the land-\ning, with much ceremony the gang-\nplank was run out by the rousters,\nmerchants and factors came on board\nto transact their business with the\ncaptain and clerks, the boat's agent\nwent on shore to attend to necessary\naffairs; all was hurry, for the boat's\nstay at any one landing was general-\nlybrief unlessthere was much freight\nto comieon board.
3dce6bfbb0a9c0a20227925d1a0c80f1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	Wo recommend to tint render’d particular atton- |\ntion, the eloquent exposition of the Committee of\nNorth Carolina, from Mr. Gaston's pen, which we\nthis morning lay before our readers. It exhibits the\nwhole subject of lutcnial Improvement in the most\nforcible lights. And let us now put it to our own\nhearts to say, whether if these be truths on the South\nside of the Roanoke, they are not equally truths on j\nthe North side? And if they be truths, which ought to\nhe precious to us, whether we shall sutler our convic-\ntions to lay dormant in our understandings, or whe-\nther wo are not to carry them out into execution, by\nall the means in our power. If North Carolina takes I\ncare of her own interests, why should not Virginia\nwatch over Iter’s? If she	act with the energy\nol a tree people ; if her generous sons can pour out\ntheir treasures tor her inestimable improvement ;\nwhy should tho citizens of the Old Dominion, insen-\nsible to the example which she is setting before us,\nor to the example of the State of Maryland, inglori-1\nously fold their arms, anil suffer tho immense bene-1\nfits which nature has lavished upon us,lobe neglect-'\ned by ourselves, or wrested from ns by others r We !\nput these questions freely, fearlessly and openly, to !\nevery while man Irotn Richmond to the Kauawlia.!\nAnd have not the citizens ol Richmond a right to\nput such n question, in the most respectful terms, to I\ntheir brethren on both sides tin* mountain? It was but\nthe other day, that a Western Journal spoke sneer-\nVJK'y.
84b77ad3e085c616ed353e6026c4fe6e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.6041095573314	41.02728	-78.439188	uable time lias already been wasted by\nallowing children to study,such branch-\nes only, as their immature minds dicta-\nted. In many cases children have re-\nfused to study more than a single\nbranch, for several successive terms,\nhence all the other fundamental branch-\nes were neglected. Directors are, to a\ngreater or less degree, responsible for\nthe intellectual growth of the children\nin their respective communities : there\nfore this important subject should re\nceive their special attention. No pro\nfession or calling fan be successfully\ncarried on without a correct method\nMore Haste Than Progress.\nThere is an excessive desire on the part\nof some pupils, parents, and even some\nteachers, for the rifth Reader. In\nsome cases scholars who should be in\nthe Third, or at the highest in the\nFourth, were using the fifth ; and when\n	suggested that they should be put\ninto the Third or Fourth, they were\nall, sometimes, highly offended. Why\nnot be displeased, also, with the master\ncarpenter or stonemason because they\nwill not put their apprentices upon the\nnicest and neatest work until they have\nacquired skill in the use of tools? The\nsame difficulty pertains to other stud-\nies, especially arithmetic and geogra-\nphy. I can see no practical sense or\nuse for scholars to take the riftl\nReader before they have mastered the\nThird or to be helped through arith\nmetic and geography without a knowl-\nedge of the first principles. The time\nhas arrived when the education of chil\ndren should be judged ; not by the\nnumber of books passed over or by what\nthey cannot tell, as is now the case, but\nby what they can tell.
3f7b38d34957ab2279d0761c0a3075f3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.5560108973386	46.879176	-102.789624	The Stato of North Dakota to the\nabove named Respondents:\nTou, the said Mary Brand, Sarah\nSchwanbeclt, Ko.sy Stranger, Fanny Vln-\nnedge, Kate Brand, Daniel Brand, Fred­\nerick Brand, IJlerich Brand, Clarence\nBremer, Clyde Bremer, Mary Bremer,\nLena Taylor, Blanch Goetz. Arthur\nCJoetz, Walter Goetz and Henry Goetz,\nare notified that the Una! account of\nthe administrator of tlie estate of Samuel'\nBrand, Sr.. late of the County of Stark,\nand Stato of North Dakota, deceased,\nhas been rendered to this Court, there­\nin showing that the estate of said de­\nceased is ready for final settlement and\ndistribution, and petitioning that his ac­\ncount be allowed, the residue of said es\ntate bo distributed to the persons there­\nunto entitled, his administration closed\nand he bo discharged; that Saturday\nthe 9th	of September, A. D . 1916.\nat 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that\nday, at the Court Kooms of this Court,\nin the Court House, in the City oi.\nDickinson, County of Stark and State\nof North Dakota, has been duly ap­\npointed by this Court for the settlement\nthereof, at which time and place any\nperson interested in said estate may\nappear and file his exceptions, in writ -\nin)?, to said account and petition and\ncontest the same.\nAnd you, the above named respondents,\nand each of you, are hereby tiled and\nrequired then and there to be and ap­\npear before this Court, and show cause,\nif any you have, why said account shall\nnot be allowed, the residue of said es­\ntate distributed, the administration of\nsaid estate closed
001e7849dff95e4e4ae521a5539512e6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.2561643518518	33.448587	-112.077346	The regular monthly meeting of the\ncity council last night was not a par-\nticularly interesting session ' though\nlike all meetincs matters of some im-\nportance were considered. The early\npart of the meeting was devoted to the\nusual business of auditing bills, listen-\ning to reports of city officers and other\nroutine work and when adjournment\nwas taken it was to next Saturday\nnight. On that occasion it will be\nnecessary to pass the ordinance pro-\nviding for polling places and for other\nelection details that in the aggregate\nwas too big an enterprise to take hold\nof at a late hour last night.\nIn the ordering of warrants drawn\non the treasury last night there was\none of general interest. It was" a war-\nrant for S1S00 ordered drawn in favor\nof the Bo3ton Safe Deposit & Trust\nCo., trustee for the holders of the city\nwater company's bonds. The warrant is\nfor the payment of interest on the\n	The money for the payment of\nthe interest is from the hydrant rent-\nals that have been withheld from the\nwater company for the last six months\nas per the legal notice served by the\nTrust company some months ago. The\nbalance of the hydrant rental due the\nwater company for that period, $193.\nwas ordered paid to the company.\nThe matter next of public interest\nwas in rerect of the fire department.\nIt was announced that the fire engine\nhas gone to the bad and the statement\nwas given official emphasis by the\ntestimony of Fire Chief Linville and\nKnglneer Cobb. The engine has cost\nas much time and trouble in the past\nyear to keep In repair as in the pre-\nceding seventeen rears of Its use.\nEven now there is no telling when the\nboiler will give out in an emergency.\nIt has simply served its day and should\nbe replaced. The department officers\nmade it clear that the purchase-
1c47335ee32f985a154878651ae317fa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.078082160071	38.97864	-76.492786	One at the adepts in the transforma-\ntion of a face for theatric purposes,\nwrites a Boston 2f raid correspondent,\nis Edwin Cleary. He had the part of a\nsneaking, slouching spy in **A Moral\nCrime,” and his presentation of a thor-\noughly disreputable and slimy fellow\nwas remarkable. It occurred to an\nauditor that he had once seen him as\nthe twin brother of Viola, in “Twelfth\nNight.” when his resemblance to dainty\nMine. Modjeska was a feature of the en-\ntertainment. it wits hard to believe\nthat the two figures had the same man\nfin* a basis. So I sought out ITeary,\nand gut him to say: “The job of\nmaking myself look like Modjeska was\nhard, but far from impossible. 1 have\nwhat might be called a negative face.\nWhat l mean is, that my features arc\nconventional—no one of them being\nstriking. That is the prime requisite.\nHenry Irving, for example, couldn’t\nmake up his face to look like mu, but I\ncan easily produce a perfect likeness of\nhim. In the first place, it can readily\nbe imagined that Modjeska did nothing\non her side to resemble me. She was\nconcerned to look her prettiest, of\ncourse,	so the task was all put on\nme. 1 began by supplying myself with\nphotographs giving her profile from all\nsides. Guided by these, I studied out\nthe outlines and imitated tiiem, partly\nby painting, chiefly by sticking wax on.\nMy nose was built up to the shape of\nhers, though several sizes bigger. Then\nI got a wig that was a counterpart of\nthe one she wore, and the duplication of\nsonic parts of her costume completed\nthe job. Every evening before going\non the stage I repaired to her room to\ncompare invself with her, and to make\nany alterations that seemed necessary.\nBut you have forgotten that I also\nplayed twin to Adelaide Ncilson. The\nprocess was substantially the same, and\nthe result more successful, because she\nhad a dashing, mannish manner in her\nassumption of masculinity, and it was a\nfact that before I spoke in my first scene\nthe audience, unfamiliar with the en-\ntrances and exits of the play, did not\nrecognize me. Miss Ncilson had a keen\nsense of fun, and she seldom failed to\njmt her eye to a peephole to watch the\npeople when they discerned the counter-\nfeit. That was her nightly diversion
69d7427f6aea40b3c68b5d1d5425c708	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.7136985984273	40.832421	-115.763123	A Codncii. or Wa.ii ..The Last Effort at\nCostPBOMisK..From the Utah Reporter of\nthe Ifith, wo learn that a grand council of\nrailroad magnates is now in session at Uintah,\nconsisting of the five "eminent citizens"\nlately appointed hy the President oa Railroad\nCommissioners, and Messrs. Ames, Hammond,\nReed and other officers of the Union Pacific\nroad, and Messrs. Huntington, Crocker,\nTowne and others of the Central Pacific Com¬\npany. It is understood that this is to be the\nlost and final effort that will he made to com¬\npromise the outstanding differences existing\nbetween the two companies, concerning the\nroad between I'romoutory and Ogdou; and\nshonld this attempt fail, the Central Pacific\nCompany will build its own road between the\npoints named, and carry its own passengers\nto that point; while the Union Pacific Coinjm-\nny will ooutinno to carry as at present to\nPromontory. If this shonld happen it will ho\nthe beginning of a contest which will end in\ntho completion of two roads from the Mis¬\nsouri river to San Francisco. The running\nof two parallel roads for a distance of fifty\nmiles, with the endless contentions and lmd\nfeeling which it will breed between	two\ncompanies can but result in a continuation of\nboth roads across tho interior country. The\nCentral Pacific Company would probably\nbend to the southward from Salt Luke, and\ngo directly through to St. Louis; thns obtain¬\ning a much nioro desirable route in the Win¬\nter soasou than the one at present used; while\ntho Union Pacific Company would find a bet¬\nter pass over the bierrus than the ouo at pres¬\nent used by the Central Pacific Company.\nAnotuki; DiiitK« Stack Uoiikuy..On the\nnight of the 15th, at about 8 o'clock, an Hill\nlleacliey's stago wan on the way to Hamilton,\nand when between Willow Creek mid Tele¬\ngraph Stations, four masked men brought it\nto a stand-still and overhauled the content*.\nTboro were two express Ihixoh on l>oard which\nwarn broken open, but contained no treasure.\nSome note* and checks were fonnd, however,\nhut they will be of no advnntago to the rob¬\nbers .. payment will bo stopped, Tliero was\nbut oiih passenger in the sta^o, Lewis Ashin,\nwho lmd but fo, nnd on telling them that it\nwas all be had in the world, they generously\ngave hiiu back $2 50. Johnny Skocmaker was\ndriving.
03081d8f50c079419aa65cf7f579e07c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1889.2972602422628	38.391448	-86.930874	aiid Ed St. Clair, started la pursuit\nThey trailed the robbers nearly three\nhundred miles north from the Hue\nor the road through us wild aud depute\na country as can bo found in the Wot.\nIt wus a dangerous trip, too. for the re-\ngion Is infested with desperndoes, whose,\nsympathies wore nil with the pursued\nparty. At last, after a hard journey of\nthree huudreci miles, crossing tho Mule\nand tho main Colorado, aud over hih\nmountains and pnrehed plains, during\nwhich the Pincers suffered many priva-\ntions, the robbers wore sighted ou April\nI, nearly two weeks after the robbery, m\nWuhweo Can v on, about for') miles cast jf\nCanonvilK Utah. The officers called m\nthe men to surrender and were itnswvrf 1\nwith a volley from tho revolvers w.Mi\nwhich they were all armed. Tho c iu ry\nbeing heavily timbered, luth parti. we o\nwell protected.\nA battle ensued, during which one if\ntho robbers bad his cartridge box slut\nfrom his	another hud a luJM-ho'- o\nput through his hat, and ono of tlitdr\nhorses was killed. After about tl ty\nshots had been exchanged, the robb tj\nconcluded it was getting too warm f ir\nthem, aud, leaving their horses, tliy\nbeat a hasty retreat ou foot. The couu- -\nrtry is covered with a dense growth of un\nderbrush, vralch made pursuit very diftl- cu - lt ,\nbut Iho officers persisted, and -- uia\noverhauled Bill Htlnenn, a noted desper-\nado, probably the b:il r of the gang.\nNext day Charles Clark and John Smith\nwere captured, and on April l James\nQuince was gathered in.\nThe officers had now succeeded in their\nobject, but another difficulty presented\nitself. To return with their prisoners over\nthe road they had come would be no\nsmall undertaking, and after considera-\ntion it was decided to press on to Mil-f or - d,\nand then go t Denver by way of\nSalt I.aki., and take the Santa Fe road to\nPrescott.
0b21c70249bdf62344cb26f5b547ffb2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.6369862696602	38.97864	-76.492786	A gentleman of dignified mien and\nsoldierly bearing, wearing in lus lapel\na G. A . K . button, visited Annapolis not\nlong since and wended his way to a pho-\ntograph gallery. He was somewhat of\nan artist himself and w anted to find some\nold negatives ot photograps he once had\ncaused to be taken ot buildings 111 the\nNaval Academy and grounds.\nNot the Naval Academy as it is today,\nbut the Naval Academy as it was forty\nyears ago, w hen all that part ol it now\nuu er ihe wrecker s relentless hammer\nwas then a row of handsome houses,\nwherein were quartered the sick, the\nwounded and dying from Libby and An-\nderson ville prisons, and from the devas-\ntating scenes of war. Tae stranger of\nmilitary bearing told the photographer\nthat lorty years ago within the Naval\nAcademy grounds he lay a sick soldier,\nand was carefully nursed and tended\nfrom time to tune by a lady in Annap\nolis, and if she were living, he would\nlike very much to see her again.\nAfter a tew details and some descrip-\ntion of	and incidents of war times,\ntho photographer told the stranger the\nlady in question was not only living, but\nwias well and happy, and he had the\nhonor of being her sou, and had often\nheard his mother relate incidents of her\nvisits to sick soldiers, and how she had\ntaken them delicacies and ministered to\ntheir needs. The stranger then revealed\nhis identity, telling the young man he\nwas Mr. Frank A. Atkinson, ot Ncwberg,\nN. Y . . and he was taken into the presence\nthe lady, the soldier’s friend, Mrs. M. R.\nEasier, of this city, who had been so\nkind to him forty years ago.\nIt was a pleasant meeting. The lady\nhad forgotten the soldier’s appearance,\nbut recalled many incidents he related\not his illness in the temporary hospital\nquarters at the Naval Academy during\ntnose “tunes that tried men's souls.” He\ndeclared he would have known her any-\nwhere, that she had not changed very\nmuch, except aged somewhat, and a\npleasant friendship begun forty years ago\nwith a sick soldiertboy has been renewed,\nnot only with himself, but with his\nwile and family.
029b2bf41d3d04b7a01a7bec9e195325	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1908.6734972361364	38.068101	-117.23095	liberally for the public schools and\nthe state university; and we com-\nmend most heartily the action of the\nlast legislature in passing the new\nschool laws providing for much need-\ned supervision of schools, for bonding\ndistricts in order to provide buildings\nand for dividing the surplus money in\nthe state library fund between the\ngeneral fund and the distributive\nschool fund, thereby very materially,\nincreasing the means at the disposal\nof our schools. We strongly recom\nmend legislation providing means of\nsupport - for newly organized school\ndistricts, and further legislation look-\ning towards additional revenue suffi\ncient to make possible at -- least nine\nmonths school for every ; district in\nNevada. Recognizing the fact that\nthe education . of our, children Is\namong the most important functions\nof our government, we pledge our\nselves to work	legislation that\nwill make the remuneration of teach\ners more in accordance with the im\nportance of their work.\nWe specifically renew our demand\nfor an amendment to the federal con\nstitutlon providing for the election of\nUnited States senators by the direct\nvote of the people, and condemn the\nattitude of the Republican senate\nmajority in refusing the demand of\nthe people for such amendment.'\nUntil such amendment can be\nadopted, we favor the passage by the\nlegislature of this state of a law gov-\nerning both primary and general elec-\ntions similar to that in force and ef\nfect in the state of Oregon, which\nvirtually insures the election of\nUnited States senators by direct vote\nof the people; and we pledge all\nDemocratic legislators in the forth-\ncoming legislature to vote for a mes-\nsage of this character.
04c3cd3ffee447e3dff698f6f5d689fe	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.6945205162353	41.004121	-76.453816	"If any person or petsons shall make any\nbet or wager upon the result of any eltfdtion\nwithin this Commonwealth, or shall olmr td\nmake nny such bet or wager, either by ver-\nbal proclamation llioroof, i.r by any written\nor printed advertisement, chnllongo o: invito\nany person or persons to make such bet or\nwager, upon ceaviclion thctcof ho or they\nshall lorieit and pay three times tho amount\nso hot or offered to bo bet."\nI also make known and give notice as ill\nand by tho 13th section of tho aforesaid act\n1 am directed, "that everv parson except\njustice of the poaco, who shut! hold any of-\nfice or appointment of prulil or trim under\nthe l'ui>od State?, or of this State, or of any\ncity or in 'orporatdd district, wliuthei n com-\nmissioned office! or iwhetwi-o, a subordi-\n	officer or agent, who is, or shall bo em-\nployed under tho legislative, judiciary, or ex-\necutive department of this Stato or United\nStales, or any city or incorporated district:\nand atso, that every member of Congress,\nami of the Stale Legislature, and of tho se-\nlect or common council of any city, or com-\nmissioners of any incorporated district, is by-\nlaw incapable o! holding or exercising at tiro\nsame time, tiro office or appointment o!\nJudge, Inspector, or C ork of any election of\nthis Commonwealth, and that no 'lnspector\nor Judge or any other officers of any such\nelection, shall be eligible to any office then\nto be voted tor."\nAnd by die same act of Assembly it is al\nso made "the duty of every Mayor, Hherill,\nIleputy Sheriff, Alderman, Justice of the\nPeace, Constable or Deputy Constable,
3505255b4af59fdd9c7b0460451876c5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.3219177765093	41.02728	-78.439188	could turn from the visible glories of the Al-\nmighty God to worship an Egyptiau calf.\nThese were the doughfaces of that day. They\nwere not exactly Northern men with Southern\nprinciples ; but they were Israelites withEgyp-tia- n\nprinciples. (Laughter.)\nAgain, when the Saviour of the world went\nforth on His great mission to proclaim glad\ntidings of joy to all the people of the earth,\nto break every yoke and to preach deliverance\nto the captive, He met with the same class of\nmen in tho persons of Judas Iscariot and the\nchief priests. In the days of our own Revo-\nlution, when Washington and his noble associ-\nates were carrying on that struggle to estab-\nlish justice, and to secure the blesssings of\nliberty to themselves and their posterity,\nthey met with the same class of men in the\nadmirers of George III arid Lord North.\nThey are all of the same class false to the\neducation of their fathers false to the great\nprinciples which have been instilled into them\nby	mothers from their birth willing to\ndo anything that will minister to the cupidity\nof their masters, let the consequences be\nwhat they may. It is this class of men, aided\nby close aristocracy at the South, that has en-\nabled the minority to rule with iron hand the\nmajority, since the organization ot this Gov-\nernment. I have endeavored to daguerroc-typ- e\nthese men for tho benefit of future ages ;\nfor I believe that, like the Indian tribes, they\nare disappearing. You have put tbem to very\nhard service, sir. They die faster than the\nNorthern negroes in your rice swamps politi-\ncally, I mean. You put them to service that\nthey cannot stand. When you ask them to\nvote for a fugitive bill, they may do it once,\nbut political death stares them in the face.\nWhen you ask them to go with you for the\nrepeal of the Missouri restriction, you find\nthe same state of things. And now, worstf\nall, when you ask them to fasten upon their\nfellow-me - n ,
7160b221bc1501a361f9db31a54493ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	was no condemnation cf the policv,but tlie etiect\nof vicious legislation.mixing local objects with\nnational measures.putting small stnanis into\nthe same bill u ithsucb rivers as the Missouri and\nthe Mississippi, and hai burs which never harbor¬\ned any thing but their owners'interest, or a lucal\ntrade, with the real harbors which shcl'cted the\ncommerce, and ships, and steamboats of a nation.\nThe policy was not abandoned. The fault of the\nsuspension should not rest upon ti e President,\nbut on the members ot Congress who,negligent- j\nly,or sinistrouilyr, permit local objects to be mill¬\ned up with national ones in the same bill, and\nthus lorce the national to carry the local,or all sink\ntogether. There is where the fault lay, and that\nis the point at which the constituent should ob¬\nserve the conduct ot his representative.\nCol. B. had long been an advocate for the im¬\nprovement ot our great western rivers. Above\n. J O years	r.r.d when fresher irotn the classics\nand from his Bo man reading than at present, he\nhad chaiacterizcd the Mississippi in the Senate\nas tiie Romans did their Mediterrenean sea..\nM.irc noilram was the term he app'.ie i to it. in\nallusion to the sea which divided the earth in^ the\nmi 'die, and saw one llag wave over it all. 'I he\nMississippi, like that sea, divided our land in the\nmiddle, and uithlhe help of steain and its tribu-\ntaries, ntlordcd as much navigation as the Medi\ntcrranean. and collectcd all it-waters and rolled\nail its Hoods under the single flag of the Ameri¬\ncan Union. 11c called it Ot n Sb«, but without\nthe slightest suspicion that he was making it in'o\nn sfa r> r oliwii.v a rlnus»» in the (!i»nstitiiiii"in ot\nthe United States.\nA shoit time ago a convention.he believed it\nwas called a liver convention-assembled at\nMemphis: it made the discovery that mare nos-
e4f622ae10173c26c65a38c282f92efb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3538251049888	37.538509	-77.43428	and acted on ihe conclusion that the line of the\nRio Grande was eafeihe moment I heard o( ih^;\nvictory oi Baena Vista; but, when acting on the\nsame subject, you dared not adopt that conclu¬\nsion, although you had been in possession of the\nsame information forty-one days. Your own\nconduct in this maiter complete'y refutes this\ncharge oi yours against the War Department..\nIt does more: it shows how rash and inconsiderate\nyou have been in selecting topics for attack.\nBut the most serious consequences are attribu¬\nted to the long delay ot these troops at the Bra¬\nzos. For your sake, I sincerely hope these con¬\nsequences are much exaggerated, because I am\nquite confident it will be shown thai you alone\nare responsible for the delay. The War Depart¬\nment did not.and it was proper that it should\nnot.issue any order in regard to the movemont\not these troops alter their arrival in Mexico .\nThe order from the Department ol 30th ol April,\nmaking a division ol the new levies between the\ntwo columns, does not contradict this	\nlor these levies were then mostly within the Uni¬\nted States; only poriions4ol thern had,'hen/eached\nMexico. Until this order took effect, the troops\nat the Brazos, and, indeed, on the llioGraodeand\nwith General Taylor, were under your entire and\nunresnicted command. As to this matter, vou\nwere nnaer no misapprehension; lor, on the 25th\noi April, befoie you were informed what had been\ndone here to secure the Rio Grande line, you is¬\nsued an order in relation to the troops at the Bra¬\nzos. This place, you well knew, was the gene¬\nral rendezvous ot the new levies trom the United\nStates, and before you sailed on your expedition\nto Vera Cruz yon were notified thai the Mexican\narmy were advancing upon General Taylor. To\nhave assumed that you had not left at the Bra¬\nzos, with a view to meet any probable contingen¬\ncy, orders for the proper disposition ot the troops\nwhich were, or might be sent there, would have\nimplied an opinion that you wanted suitable qua¬\nlifications for the high station which had been as¬\nsigned to you.
a2b6ad19ff2e76e72bfff8694b2868bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	culated to involve these United Sla eg in a bloody coi (hi t.\nami extinguish the la-t Republic that may ever exist j\nW iii they precipitate tins Union into that Revolution,\nwhich these motors dri-laic has already begun, (3} to\noverwhelm the r own dear country that is now_yes, now\npouting out more blessings, ami yielding mme riches toils\ncitizens than any other emintiy upon the Globe has.evtr\ndone ? if there be any such, let (hr in n il,-cl a moment\ntill they can examine this great struggle lor power, which\nit once yielded may never he regained.\nl-oi mo remind these orators, that (Jatsar, with all his\ndaring, would never have attempted lo grasp the scepiie\nami seize upon the Roman Umpire, hut lor the drgenci ary\nol the Roman Senate, w ho, disregarding (Ini happiness of\nthe Roman People, were seeking by Ihe deepest luliignes,\nto grasp the sceptre lor a lew »l themselves in succession,\nwhich they hail not Ilie bravery to u-urp by the sword.\n1-el me almost remind them, dial CiE-ar, Pompey, and\n(.’ramus, all men	eminent talents, all di*lingtii»lird ora-\ntors, and all ol the seninorial outer, hut bitter enemies\nand great rivals for power, when they could not bo pro-\nmoted by the Rinnan People to (lie first olliccs, agreed lo\ndivide the Roman Umpire among themselves, which they\ndid in private, without consulting the people; ami at once\ndemolished tho constitution id then Cotintiy, And «|iei\n<\\*e«ar had put down Pompey and t'rassu*, lie then Usurp-\ned the Umpire and Iwoke info the pulilic Heasmy.\nAmi let me Ittrlhet remind them, tlut alter those rival\ntyiiims had passed away, thiee others, Octal i unis, Anto-\nny, and l.epiilus, all illnsliKMis men, ol the senatorial or\ndae, and rival candidates lor the high offices and ihe m,\npreine power ol Iheir cotuiuy, also piivaiely agreed to\nsettle their quanels ami divide the Umpire bdwci u ilietn-\nselves, as t ic«ar, Pompey anil t’rassus had done heloro\nthem. And tin* gave the last lilow lo the HepuldlC _\nOetaii.inus, iii Ids own good time, al'cr Ihu divi.mn, van-\nquished Antony and U-pnlna, and muipetl the Umpire\nhimself.
162feb839c5b844c8a635666fcb07560	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	| Itigale: and lOitOfor each aioop. The timber must he t.ul\nfrom trees grown in situilions not moie Uia.i 23 miles frou\nlbe sea, ueliverahleal lbe full-swing Budding Yards, vir:—\n1 ortamnulh, N. 11 . Boston, New York, Rhilarte iphia, \\V ..li -\nmgtou and Norfolk, duiing the y ears 1828, 1Bit*, ami It 30 —\nsay ou or before tbe Id November of each y ear.\nRcrvous otTeiir g, will be pleased to stale particularly, Ihrir\nterms per cubital foot, f«-r auy one of the fiam.a, wdh ih.\nproportion of piomisruoua timber required ; also (shouldiliei\nbe disposed to offer fur mo(e,) their terms per cubical foci\nfor fAcre fiarnev collectively, ( me of each class, that ia, .7-1,\n*-W , and a sloop,) wiib (he promiscuous timbei, df-icnaltrc,\nmail I.asis, Iheir prices tor the liarne of a	ol the line,. I\nalneatt, n( a sloop, auu lor promiscuous timber; lbe offers\ncan be made deliverable »t anyone or either, or all of tht\n1 vaids above mentioned-, but tbe trims per cubical foot, deli-\nverable al each, (if a J.fTVrenci be made by the bidder,) u.ud\nae distinctly staled. It i. to ba understood, that the Uotninu\nJwn.rt will select such ffers, and .-sign totarh bidder such\nportion of the timber required (nut ie.-s than one euure flam-,)\nand desigur.tr such yards foi the delivery as they may judge\nixpeditni for the public sulermt, auJ furlhu, that no mono,\nwill, at auy trine, under any circumstaucca, be advanced, and\nthat none will be paid until an aclual delivery uf timber ; lliat\ncond, Willi two or more surtu-ieul rut (ties, fur the faithful dis-\n“r
d4c889911cec9ade428c826ce8fe62a8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.6270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	His honorable triend, with his usual good taste anil judg-\nment, had stated that it was not his intention, by the. tine\nof argument ho adopted, to drive the Government into a\ndefence or explanation of t a conduct pursued hy the Go-\n> eminent with reference to the fafliiirsof Poland. He (Lord\nI Palmerston) bogged the House to excuse him from going\ninto any explanation on that head under the existing cir-\ncitmstances o! Europe. The House, he was sure, would\nsee that there were many reasons for not entering into\nsuch statements at the present moment. lie begged the\nHouse, however, not to suppose that His Majesty’s Go-\nvernment were blind to the light which the Treaty of Vi-\nenna gave them to entertain and to express an opinion\nupon the subject of the interference of Russia with Poland.\n[Hear, hear.] This right to express an opinion did not\n	upon Great Britain duties independent of the other\nparties to that treaty. The House would not call upon\nhim Jo say what were the communications which had\nbeen made upon this subject. He called upon the House\nto place that confidence in his Majesty’s Government\n: which would induce them to believe that they had taken\na correct view of the treaty, and that the steps lhay had\ntaken were such ns, in their humble judgment, under all\nthe circumstances of thi* country anil ot Europe, it best\nbecame them to take. The Noble Lord had heard of the\nseverity of future measures to he adopted by Russia, but it\nI w’as well know n that the policy of Russia was to concili-\nate the feeling* of the people of Poland. The honorable\n| and learned ceiitleinan had spoken ol the arrest of a per-\nj son named I our.
ca6ea8e2774f0386a28179c7ed2b6f48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	S. said, could it be believed, for a moment,\nthat such a power as this claimed, if it had\nbeen believed to have been given, ('and we have ■\nthe right to understand the constitution as ii was !\nreceived by nor lathers) would not have been\nseized on at the time as the ground of opposi-\ntion to its adop ion, and the means of defeat-\ning it, by those men in the respective states\nw ho view ed it with so much hostility and jeal-\nousy ? Would the opponents of the constitution\nin the conventions of the several states, Mr. S.\nasked, have seized on so many other powers\ngranted, 1>( suburdiuntc nni\\ inferior character,\nand have lost sight of this great and vital une, if\nthey hail believed for a moment that the power\nnow claimed was given, or intended to Ik? giv-\nen, in any part of tlte constitution ? Where,\nMr. Chairman, said	S. was that eagle and\nlynx-eyed jealousy w hich marked the conduct\noi Mason, and Grayson, and ilie immortal Hen-\nry, in the convention of my own State, and\nthat of other distinguished men throughout the\nUnion, when a power such as tiiis was per-\nmitted to pass without objection, or even dis-\ncussion r bur, I tell yon that, bad this power\nthen have been supposed to have been given,\ntile constitution would never have been adopted\nby Virginia. This alone would have ensured\nits rejection, notwithstanding the character, and\ntalents, ami unexampled perseverance, of its\nbest friends. In support of this view of the\nsubject, Mr. S . referred to ilie debates in Con-\ngress soon after the adoption of the constitu-\ntion, in which a bankrupt system was opposed\nupon the ground that the ev ils which the Con-\nvention Intended to guard against were those\nwhich InVbad just pointed out; anil until the
812fb1314ec7376d4a1c0e4bbc3ec6ba	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1867.3356164066463	43.994599	-72.127742	of that wheel was awful, and do\nwhat I would lo stop it, a regular\ntremble came all over me, and my\nknees kept on shake, shake, shake.\nThey got the liont over the side,\nand then the men rushed over one\nanother to get in, and it was only by\nstamping about ami hitting at them\n(hat the captain got tho poor chaps\nto take in the things they wanted;\nsuch as food, which he fetched out\nof the cabin himself; ami water,\nwhich they did sling in, but drop-M '( - l\none little cask overboard. But,\none way or another, he got them at\nlast to lake in a good many things\nsuch as they'd want, and a compass;\nand then, with three more men, lie\nhe rushed down	the cabin again\nfor more food biscuit bags saj ing\nas the other boats would want more,\nami that we must supply them.\nAnd then up they came staggering\nmid shaking, one man with u little\nwater keg, and the captain with a\nside o' bacon, and two men with\nbagso' biscuit; and they goes to\nthe side, ami I wished my job was\ndone as I saw 'cm go.\nAll at once one ofthe men gives\na yell, throws down his bag, and\nleaps bnng over board, and the oth-\ners, running after him, did so too,\nand then I could sen that the cow-\nardly beggars had pushed off for\nthey lay close under tho side, where\nI couldn't sen 'em before, and now\nthey were rowing Inird Vget owny,
86dcf1c9e3d2be07fc1836e77e006324	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.6106557060818	37.538509	-77.43428	last, that being court day, at which place and time,\nit will be remembered, ii had been announced in the\nEnquirer, that a Democratic meeting yvould be held,\nand also announced in the Richmond Whig, that a\nWhig meeting would be held, and it yvas asr. rta ned,\non comparing the notices, that that of the Whigs had\npriority. After the adjournment of the Court, Mr\nWatkins, on the part of the Democrats, made the pro¬\nposition, that the Whigs jirst hold their meeting in the\nCourt-house.afte'r which, the Democrats proposed to\nhold theirs in the same place. To which proposition,\nMr. John H Pleasants, Editor of the Richmond Whig,\n(and by and by vou will find was the hero of the\ndav,) objected, and in a brief, courteous manner, said,\nthat, as Ins Democratic brethren had a large majority\nin the county, and that his W big friends were but\nfeyv, they could procure a ronm in the	in\nwhich thev (the Wings) could transact their business\nHe proposed that Ins Democratic brethren should hold\ntheir meeting in the Court house, while, at tiie same\ntime, tiie Wings could hold theirs in the tavern. tha.\nhe wished both meetings held at tiie same time t lal\nhe had a proposition to submit to the W Ing meeting,\nand, could it meet w ith their approbation, that it might\nbe submitted to the Democratic meeting.and that he\nfurther hoped the Democratic meeting would not ad\ni .urn, until the Whigs could prepare the proposition he\nwished submitted, and then took the voice of the W hi_'s\npresent, winch seemed to be earned by acclimation,\nat winch time, the Whigs commenced moving out, un¬\nder tfie shouts of their bell'Wuther, of "Come on W ings,\ncome on, and stay here no longer. Immediately afu r\nthe withdrawal of the Whigs, the Democrats co.n -\nmenced or^anizinu their rwpt'flfft <in<^
1ed07d2e87eaeeb820e5a501f6384a9b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.4972602422629	41.02728	-78.439188	"We consider the voluntary enslaving of\none portion of the human race by another as\na gross violation of the most precious and\nsacred rights of human nature ; as utterly in-\nconsistent with the law of God, which requires\nus to love our neighbors as ourselves, and as\ntotally irreconcilable with tbe spirit aud prin-\nciples of the gospel of Christ, which enjoins\nthat "all things whatsoever ye would that men\nshould do to you, do ye even so to them."\nSlavery creates a paradox in the moral system;\nit exhibits rational, accountable, and immortal\nbeings in such circumstances as scarcely to\nleave them the power of moral action. It ex-\nhibits them as dependent on tbe will of others\nwhether they shall receive religious instruc-\ntion ; whether they shall know and worship\ntbe true God ; whether they shall enjoy the\nordinances of the gospel ; whether they shall\nperform the duties or cherish the endearments\nof husbands, wives, parents and children,\nneighbors and friends ; whether they shall pre-\nserve their chastity and purity, or regard the\ndictates of justice and humanity. Such are\nsome of the consequences of slavery conse-\nquences not imaginary, but which connect\nthemselves with its very existence. The evils\nto which the slave is always exposed often take\nplace in fact, and in	very worst degree\nand form ; and when all of them do not take\nplace, as we rejoice to say in many instances,\nthrough the influence of tho principles of hu-\nmanity and religion on the minds of masters,\nthey do not still the slave is deprived of bis\nnatural right, degraded as a human being, and\nexposed to the danger of passing into the\nhands of a master who may inflict npon him\nall the hardships and injuries which inhuman-\nity and avarice may suggest.\n"From this view of the consequences result-\ning from the practice into which Christian\npeople have most inconsistently fallen, of en-\nslaving a portion of their brethern of mankind\nfor God hath made of one blood all nations\nof men to dwell on tbe face of the earth it is\nmanifestly tbe duty of all Christians who en-\njoy the light of the present day, when tbe in-\nconsistency of slavery, both with tbe dictates\nof humanity and religion, bas been demon-\nstrated asid is generally seen and acknowl-\nedged, to use their honest, earnest and un-\nwearied endeavors to correct the errors of\nformer times, and as speedily as possible to\nefface this blot on our holy religion, and to ob-\ntain the complete abolition of slavery through-\nout Christendom, and if possible throughout\ntbe world."
c5cf978b8810f6fbb530f51908e6dff0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.5931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	7-V THE STATE OF OHIO—FOK SALE.\nBY virtue of the last will ami testament < f Hubert Mean\ndeceased. I shall, ns exeoutnr of the said last will and\nestainrnt, sell to the highest bidder, at public attriinn, for\naw ful money of the (Tolled Slates, (hut of course w ithout\nwarranty or responsibility, as I shill sell as executor afore-\n■aid only,) at the town of Uliililcnlhe in the state of Ohio,\nin the IHh day of September next, If fair, otherwise the\ntext fair day, upou a credit of one nod two years, the pur-\n■ baser, to give hood and securltv, nml deeds of trust upon\nthe lands to secure payment of the purchase money, the\ntallowing laud, situate in the state of Ohio, that is tii „ny\nt in acres of survey No. 4423, on the waters of Peer creek.\nMittllsun county ; 450 acre* of survey No. 4121 . on	wa-\nters of Peer c re« k, Maili.on rouuty; 1118 acres of survey\nNo. 6*',37 on the waters of Peer creek, Madison county':\n333( acres of survey No. 4602 and 4711 on the waters ol\nParbv’s creek, Cbnmpuipn county; 36CJ acies of survey\nNo. 5054 . on the waters of l.itlle Partly's creek, Champaign\ncounty ; 200ncres of survey No. 6145, on the walersof Mad\nriver. Champaign county ; 304 acres of survey No. 545, ou\ntile waters of Parhv’s cteek. Union comm ; 1828 j acres of\nsurvey No. 5778, 58*lt,5oO!J nml 6135, on Mill creek, Union\ncounty ; t86C| acres of survey No. 5623 and 1.433,on Mill\ncreek, Union comity ; 1418 acres of survey No. 5168, on thu\nwaters of DarhvS creek. Pulsn county; 642 acres of survey\nNo. 5532 on Mill creek, Union county ; lOC.i acres uf survey\nNo. 67*29,00 Mill creek. Union rouuty; 1000 acre* of survey\nNo.
2d3b5f20b5b91aaf0ac91fa59c4a8d4b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.6369862696602	46.879176	-102.789624	Dr. Graves is Of the opinion that\nthe Red Tfail is the only logical route\neast and west through the country.\n"There is absolutely no desert to cross\nand until one gets into Oregon there\nIs practically ad dust, as ohs travels\nthrough a country that has frequent\nrains. Another thing is that the Red\nTrail is a very scenic one. The most\nuninteresting part is from Fargo to\nthe Bad Lands and this was only un­\ninteresting to us because we were so\nused to it. There is also another dis­\ntinct advantage of the National Parks\nHighway over all other transcontinen­\ntal highways and that is the fact\nthat there are always good towns\nwithin easy reach. These towns are\nof sufficient size to furnish good ac­\ncommodations, supplies and repairs\nand all these things make the Na­\ntional Parks highway what I consider\nthe best in the country.\n"From the time one gets into the\nBad Lands	is always some­\nthing interesting to see. The scen­\nery is constantly changing and the\nmountain trip is simply gorgeous. I\nthink the mountain trip of the Nation­\nal Parks Highway is the prettiest I\nhave ever seen and I have seen a good\nbit of the mountains too.\n"The going is good practically all\nthe way. When the Medora bridge is\nin I do not see why the National\nParks Transcontinental Highway, via\nthe Ried Trail, will not become the\nmost popular cross continent highway.\nGoing out we struck quite a bit of\nrain though we were not hampered\nby it a great deal. Most of this oc\ncurred in North Dakota. There was\nsome rather bad going from New\nSalem to Glen Ullin and a little bit\nthrough the Bad Lands, while there\nwere also strips in Montana that were\nnot perfect, but taken as a whole the\nroads are in good shape and the. go­\ning ideal."
0f71dfcc6541361e878708fb75ba1ce5	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.250684899797	37.451159	-86.90916	If any farmer will take a few min-\nutes ho will realize that he himself\nIs paying each year an enormous\ntax or toll to bad roads; and It is u\ntax which not only dons not yield\nany return at nil, but docs himself\nund his property a positive harm.\nSuppose uo take a man who pro-\nperty is asscsetl at $1,000. Under the\nproposed bond issuo If the maximum\nrate ho is charged 35 cents on tho\n$100 worth of property his road\ntax for the year will he $3.50.\nA men who owns $1,000 worth\nof property usually has a team of\ntwo horses or mules. Say this man\nlives five milts from market and\nmakes one trip a week during tho\nyear. He tisunly makes more than\nthis. In going to the market over the\npresent system of roads he cun only\nhaul one fourth of tho amount which\nho can haul oVra good road. It\ntakes him from one to threu hours\nlonger to go and return from market\nthan It would over a good road; so\nthat one each trip wc will say that\nho loses three hours for himself and\nteam In going to market nnd carries\nonly half	load. Thus he would\nhave to make two trips in order\nto get the amount to market which\nbe would carry over a good road\nwith ono trip, and on tho two trips\nho would loso six hours. Now any\nman and team is worth at least 30\ncents an hour. Iu some pluces they\nare now charging 40 cents an hour\nThen six hours lost at 30 cents an\nhour is $1.80, which each farmer\npractically loses In each trip when\nhe markets his his produce. Averag-\ning his trips throught the mud dur-\ning the year at 20 would make his\ntax to bad roads 3(1.00 , which is\nabout what he average farmer pay-\ning taAes on $1,000 worth of pro-\nperty loses during the year. In actual\nlime on himself aud bins team and,\nloss of time in not being able to\ncarry a full load, to say nothing of\nthe wear und tear on his team and\nharness and vehicle, the lack of op-\nportunity of attending church when\ndesired, the impossibility of his\nchildren reaching school regularly,\nand the lack of opportunity for car-\nrying on tlie social intercourse which\nis necessary to the life of every hu-\nman being.
e60a2f1f725f5b0dbc91eecf21c74f51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Editors, in the next place be says,\n"Had ho been nominated by the Democratic Con¬\nvention at Baltimore, he wuuld have accepted\nthat nomination;" but tnat patrioti assembly did\nnot know the principles i f General Taylor and\ntherefore they would not even bring his name\nbelore (hat body. No, they could not trust their\ndearest rights in the hands of one who thought\nthat "his principles were neither necessary or im-\npoitant." Again, he sa\\s he would have accepted\nthe nomination ol the Native*, had it be n tendered\nto him. At last, however, he accepted that ol\nthe Philadelphia Convention and came out as\nthe i-xpotien: of Whig principles. He has oti\nand repeatedly relused to give his opinions on the\nabsorbing questions ol the day. He has tried to\nconvince the people at the South that he would\nveio the YVilmot Proviso. He has again, it is\n. . aid, written to various leading men at the Nonh\nthat he will not veto the Wilmo: Proviso. And\nnow, my cotin'ryinen, upon what are we to rely"?\nE ther the North or the ."south must be cheated;\nin.l, Messrs. Eli or-, who can hut believe iha' he\n.	bf inll lenco. bv that abolitionist Fill'iiurt ?.\nWhy did not Gen. Taylor come out and inform\nlit people what his piiiiciples aiel\nLet us view ;he position of the Whig Vice Pre¬\nsident. iMr. Fillmore, lellow citizens, you know\nto be an avowed abolitioni-t . Look to bis letter\not 16W, and see wnat he says. He is opposed to\ntae extension of slavery, and is in favor of ihe\nimmediate abolition ol slavery in the Dis¬\ntrict of Columbia. Southern men, what do you\nthink of Fillmore's last letter 1 h is useless to\nc py it here, but look to the Enquirer and find it\nthere and read attentively, and then say what you\nthink. An avowed abolitionist m hi- princip.es,\nas his votes recorded in Congre-s will show! can\nwe Southern men tru-t the casiirg vote in his\nhands.especially wh-n Gen. Taylor sa)s he\nwill not veto the Ptoviso, that mea-me so fatal\nt'i Southern interests and Southern institutions?\nAre we to be oppressed and our institutions en¬\ndangered lor the <-aki of electing Gen. T ., a mi¬\nlitary chieftain, which the Whigs so much des¬\npised in Jackson, that glorious standard bearer ol\nDemocracy ?
45db5668e05ea256e234c49e96f6ae97	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.6270491487048	41.004121	-76.453816	is beyond douD, ,he begt aDd cheapest and\nm0P, beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma\nchines vet offered to the public. No other\nFamily Sewing Machine has so many use''\nfol appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell-\ning, Tucking, Gaihering, Guaging, Braiding\nEmbroidering, Cording, and so forth. No\nother Family Sewing Machine has so much\ncapacity tor a great variety of work. It will\nsew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of\nthread,, Great and recent improvement\nnake our Family Sewing Machine most\nreliable, and most durable, and most cer-\ntain in action at all rates of speed. It\nmakes the interlocked stitch, which is the\nbest stitch known. Any one. even of the\nmost ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance\nhow to use the letter A Family Sewing\nMachine. Our Family Sewing Machines\nare finished in chaste and exquisite style.\nThe	Case of the Family Ma-\nchine is a piece of cunning workmanship\nof the most useful kind. It protects the ma-\nchine when not in use, and wheti about to\nbe operated may be opened as a spacious\nand substantial table to sustain the work.\nWhile some of the Cases, made out of the\nchoicest woods, are finished in the sim-\nplest aud chastest manner possible, others\nare adorned and embelished in the most\ncostly and superb manner.\nIt is absolutely necessary to see the Fam-\nily Machine in operation, so as to judge of\nits great capacity and beauty.\nIt is fast becoming as popular for family\nsewing as our Manufacturing machines are\nfor manufacturing purposes.\nThe Branch Offices are well supplied with\nsilk twist, thread, ueedles, oil, etc., of the\nvery best quality.\nSend for a Pamphlet.\nTHE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
0b00e6a8fa489e3ee9ef4362ca44c885	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.6205479134958	33.448587	-112.077346	handcuffs, on the wrists of Elair, exclaim-\ning, " We vrant tho diamond, and I arrest\nyou for the murder of Dr. Lee!"\nVivian did not scream; she clutched the\ndiamond and drew it to her breast. Blair,\nroused to a frenzy of fright and rage at the\nthought of losing Vivian and of being haled\noff as a murderer, swung his manacled\nhands with all his strength. For once Tom\nBlako was caught napping. He was\nknocked back over a chair and lay. a mo-\nment stunned. Abe Bloom was next to feel\nthe swinging double blow of the infuriated\nBlair. Vivian, quick as thought, pressed the\nbutton of the electric light switch near the\ndoor, and she and Blair rushed from the\nroom, Blair pausing just inside the hall to\ndraw back the sliding door.\nThey dashed from the place and were In\ntheir taxicab and away before the excited\nand irresolute minister had thought to turn\non the light. The detective, still dizzy from\nhis stunning fall, roused	and hur-\nried after the fugitives from the house,\nfollowed by the astounded Mr. Bloom.\nThe taxicab of the newly married pair\nwas gone. The detective and the gambler\nran to their vehicle' in the next street and,\nfinding the bursted tire had been replaced,\nordered the driver to make for the depot.\nOn their part, the fugitives bad not pro-\nceeded to the depot. It was the more subtle\nVivian who suggested a daring scheme of\nescape from the city.\nDismissing their taxi near Mr. Ike Bloom's\npawnshop, they roused that nervously doz-\ning lender of money on portable property.\nHe was not loath to admit the fair Vivian\nfor, awakened now. he was horribly fright-\nened at the idea cf being alone. But while\nchattering some excuse, the fair Vivian lav-\nished her smiles upon the pawnbroker,\nBlair stepped behind the unsuspecting\nIke Bloom and throttled him with the\nchain of the handcuffs.\nThen they bound, gagged, and blindfolded\nthe unfortunate and fright enfeebled Ike\nBloom.
165bf391c06e3c4b0760aa93b9d9627a	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1904.9221311159179	45.78769	-115.200118	Thence north 19 degrees. 14 minutes Beginning at, comer No. 1, identical\neast, 28.65 feet, intersect south end with location corner and on line 3-4 of\nline of Iron King Lode (unsurveyed) the Concord lode survey No. 1370, south\nnorth 84 degrees 41 minutes west, 9 feet 17 degrees 36 minutes west, 1080.1 feet\nfrom south-east corner (described as from comer No. 4 described as follows:\nfollows, a balsam tree 18 inches in di- a stump 3 1-2 feet high, squared to six\nameter blazed on four sides, marked inches, with mound of rock 3x3 feet\nwith pencil SE. pOR. Iron King.) and base, two feet high around post, scribed\nsouth 8*1 degrees 41 minutes east, 422.36 4-1370, no bearing objects found. Cor-\nfeet from the south-west corner (de- ner No. 1, this survey, being a pine post\nscribed as follows, a spruce post squar- 4 1-2 inches square, 4 1-2 feet long, set\ned 7 inches, set in mound of earth and two	in the ground, with mound of\nrock, marked SW. corner Iron King) | rock 3x3 feet base, two feet high around\n213.5 feet, intersect lode line, whence, post, and a nail in the top at exact-point\ndiscovery bears north 80 degrees 6 min- of corner, scribed 1-1900, whence, a\nutes west, 714.36 feet; 515 feet to cor- cross on a fir 14 inches in diameter bears\nner No., 4, identical with location corner, north 21 degrees cast, 37.4 feet, a cross\na pine post 4 1-2 inches square, 4 1-2 on a white fir 12 inches in diameter\nfeet long, set 1 1-2 feet in the earth, bears south 2 degrees 30 minutes east,\nwith mound of rock one foot high, 2x2 25.2 feet, each blazed and scribed X BJ ,\nfeet base around post, scribed 4-1894 T. 1 -1900; U. S. L. M . No. 3, Robbins I\nwith a nail in the top at the exact point Mining district, bears north 53 degrees j
8c7bda474dfae673c88ab6c41355485c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.1712328450026	36.527761	-87.35887	North Carolina, during the trying\nscenes of the Uovolution, his youth\nwas pasaed upon i farm where he dis-\ntinguished himself for patient indus-\ntry and careful attention to all mat\nters appertaining to that business.\nBold in every object of his pursuit,\nthe same real that alterwards distin-\nguished him In Ills chosen work win\nshown in every undertaking of Ids\nyouth. Decision of character thou,\nas afterwards, was his predominant\ntrait. Professing religion, he aoon\nentered the ministry, and to widen\nthe held of his lullueiiee, retmaved\nwith his family, about the year 180",\nto the then almost unsettled (State of\nTenuessee. Alter undergoing many\nprivations, perils and hardships, both\nby immI anil by land, he finally reach- -\ned the county of Stewart, where hu\npurchased a few hundred acres of\nland and settled his family. Scurcely\nhad he made the necessary Improve-\nments forishelterlng his family, and\ngathered	of the comforts of civ-\nilization about him, when a prior and\nadverse claim wits aet up against his\nlaud, which was austaiued by the\ncourts, and he found that all the time,\nlabor ami money lie nail expended In\nImproving, was lost. lleuiovlng\nfrom thence, he settled In Montgom\nery county, on Spring Creek, where\nhe continued to reside for nearly half\na century, and died at an advanced\nage, neiovcu anil deeply regreteu by\nthe whole country.\nIt is no easy matter at the present\nday, when to be connected wllli some\nreligious denomination is the rule,\nand not the exception, and when re\nspect for ministers of the Gospel is a\npart or the education or our children,\nto appreciate the diltlcultiesnud dun\ngers which these pioneer preachers\nencountered. Enduring every ape\ncies of hurdshlp ; riding for days aud\nweeks through regions almost unin-\nhabited, and carrying in theirsaddle-bng- s
11eadb9a3a7f1ca70138439f075f8334	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.2581966896882	48.76059	-98.367824	Hot Springs Is First Choice.\nHot Springs is an easy first in the\nrace for popularity as a spring train­\ning camp. Next comes New Orleans.\nTwo clubs will work out there, the\nCleveland Americans under Harry Da­\nvis and the Chicago Cubs under Frank\nChance. St. Louis might be said to be\ntied with New Orleans for second hon­\nors, as the Mound City entries in both\nNational and American leagues will do\ntheir preliminary conditioning on the\nhome lot, the first time in recent years\nthat a major league team has dispens­\ned with a southern trip.\nConnie Mack will take his world's\nchampion Athletics to San Antonio.\nJim Callahan will "Moses" the White\nSox to Corsicana, Tex.; Harry Wolver-\nton will lead his New York Yankees to\nAtlanta. Ga.: Clark Griffith will con­\nvene his Washington Senators at Char­\nlottesville, Va.; Hank O'Day will take\nhis Cincinnati Reds to Columbus, Ga.,\nand Johnny McGraw will once more\nput the Giants through the paces at\nMarlin, Tex. The Boston Nationals\nwill loosen up at Augusta. Ga*.\nThe systems of training that will be\nin vogue at the baseball camps this\nspring offer a larger variety than ever\nbefore. In some cases the	will\nconsist largely of general all round ex­\nercise to limber up the muscles of the\nmen; in other cases practically all the\ntime will be devoted to actual playing.\nJust about this time the air is atingle\nwith rumors of big baseball trades im­\npending, and it is not unlikely that\nsome deals will be put through before\nthe beginning of the spring trips that\nwill revolutionize the outlook for the\nchampionship races. Accordingly it is\nhard to form a definite line on how the\nteams will stack up against each other\nwhen-the starting gun is fired. But\nspeculation is already noticeable among\nthe fans as to who will win the pen\nnants in the two leagues.\nThis is but human nature, however\nMoreover, it indicates that the love of\nthe fan for his favorite pastime is not\nof the kind that is satisfied with just\nsix months of baseball. When he can­\nnot see it or play it he must talk it.\nSo we already have heard prophecies\nnominating this or that team as the\none to be watched next year. At this\ntime last year the Athletics and Giants\nwere generally picked to win the two\npennants, and the predictions came\ntrue.
0cfb5f59c681f0ab1ef48d4d9b243125	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.2616438039067	38.391448	-86.930874	Moravia street Donnelly himself describes\nthorescuound tho result;\n"1 was general foreman of tho F. A. Mul-gre-\nSaw Mills, foot ofKighth streot, N. Y.,\non tho Kast river. It was on tho iMh of\nApril, 18?.t , that tho boy fell Into tho river\nand I rescued him from drowning. At that\ntimo I was in tho water so long that I was\ntaken with a deathly chill, and soon becatno\nso tiflTencd up and weak that I could neither\nwork nor walk. For some timo I was un-\nder treatment of Dr. George McDonald, who\nsaid I had locomotor Ataxia. Ho finally\npave mo up, und on tho 1st of Juno, 1SW, my\nwife and 1 camo up to Auburn.\n"When tho diseaso llrst camo upon me\ntho numbness lgan In my heels, and soon\ntho whole of both my feet became affected.\nThero was u cold feeling	the small of\nmy back and downwards, and a sense of\nsoreness and a tight pressure on tho chest\nThe numbness graducdy extended up both\nlegs and into tho lower part of my body. I\nfelt that death was creeping upto'my vitals.\nI was still taking tho mcdicino "('Itwus\nIodido of Potassium,' said his wife, und\nwas being rubbed und having plasters put\nall over my body, but with no beuelit\n"I sent to tho Gluts. II . riagar Company,\nthe popular Auburn drupgists and chemists,\nat liJ and 111 Genesee street, and got three\nbores of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began\ntaking them. In three weeks' time I was so\nimproved thnt from being helpless, I was\nable to help myselt and to pet up and go to\nwirk, and to walk every day lrom No. "4\nWalnut street, where 1 then lived, to Os -bo r-
6b4b1d2525ad3267c200c6ee18b6f314	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.2397259956874	41.004121	-76.453816	since the States had no direct and separate\nrelations with Europe, it was possible Ior\nEuropean statesmen, misled by tbe'anatogy\nof kingly government, and unable or un-\nwilling to appreciate the bituation of Slates\nunder a Federal constitution, 40 imagine\nthat the secession movement was in fact a\nrebellion and thai it "was the duty of for\neign powers, until the rebels bad made\ngood their independence, to recognize the\noriginal pjvernment as still retaining its\nauthority over the whole of its former ter\nritory. But the circumstances of the pres\nent election have dispelled any such illu-\nsions. It is formally declared that not cer-\ntain persons in thb Sonthern States, but\nthose States themselves as Corporate enti-\nties and in their sovereign capacity, have\nseparated themselves from the Union, and\nare no longer entitled to	in its\nprivileges. In rejecting the vote of a State\noverrun and occupied by Federal armies\nCongress has recognized the secession of\nthai State. Now, since it is admitted that\nthe States .in their sovereign capacity bave\nbroken irom ihe Union, the position of Eu-\nropean diplomacy i no longer, even in ap-\npearance, tenable. That position was this\nthat we decline to judge the merits of the\nquarrel but awaited the result of the war\nbefore recognizing the seceded State. But\nit the States in their corporate character\nhave' seceded ( we must, by our action, pro-\nnounce judgment one way or the other. If\nwe decline 10 recognize them we "pr-\nonounce that Slates, whose sovereignty and\nindependence we ourselves by treaty have\nacknowledged, have forfeited or abdicated\nIheir tovarei?n rights, and have not lerallv
34f13a9e5f47cea99d20411a987ae3d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6051912252074	37.538509	-77.43428	2. That a Tariff, which has for its object or in¬\ntended incident, the exclusive protection ot any one\nbranch of indusirv, is out ol 'he purview ot the\nConstitution of the IT. States and conflicts with\nthe true principles of political economy. 1 - ncon-\nstitutional, because no such power is expressed;\nand it would l>o unjust, unequal and oppressive,\nas well as unnecessary to imply it. unsound,\nupon principles of political economy, localise the\ntrue measure ol the price ol any production ol in¬\ndustry,is the cost ofthat production; (lor, it the pro¬\nducer or manufacturer cannot get cost for his\ncommodities, it is a losing investment, ami he\nmust go to something else,) and where ill differ¬\nent countries the cost of production differs, and\nthe price varying according!*} should the domes¬\ntic government, (supposing the cost to be there\nhigher) in otder to give the home maiket to its\nproducers, impose a duty to the extent of the (in¬\nference in the cost of producing in the two coun¬\nties; such nation must necessarily diminish	na¬\ntional wealth protanto.for, belore the imposition\nof the d v, a given quantity ol the production ol\nanother branch of industry would exchange for a\ngreater quantity of manufactures, than the same\namount would,''when the co»t of production was\nraised. The mannlacturcr could not lower the\nprice below the cost of production, and the rise of\nprice, growing ut of the dutv, necessarily falls\nupon the consuming class. Now, it is conceded,\nthat in England and the old countries of Europe,\nowing to the low wages of labor and other cnu-\n>«!s, the cost of raising manufactures is much\nlower than in 'his country; ku that, it we rai-e ma¬\nnufactures tor our own consumption, we must pay\nmore tor them than if we got them where the cost\nof raising was less; and. as thi* difficulty applies\nto no other branch of production, the consequence\nR that we produce that which another country\ncan produce cheaper, instead ol raising thai only\nwhich we ourselves can produce cheaper than\nanother, and thereby augmenting the national\nwealth.
1aba2da7b1de4e50302d31d7bc20f495	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.3155737388686	41.558153	-73.051497	Over a hundred ladies have also\nundertaken to aid lu the success of\nthe plays, and a committee of their\nnumber has been organized to manage\nthe details, so that Ben Greet and bis\ncompany may have a warm reception\nwhen they run to Hartford a month\nhence. The plays are to be given.\nout of doors on the Warner ground\non Forest street, where the beautiful\ngrove will' become a part of the "For-\nest of Arden" in the afternoon, and\nin the evening will be transformed in\nto a "Wood Near Athens," the play in\nthe afternoon being "Aa You Like It,"\nand in the evening "Midsummer\nNight's Dream."\nBy having these performances out\nof doors those who prefer the usual\nelaborate scenery, and thosa who ob\njeet to it, ean meet on common\ngrounds, for they will have the scen-\nery of nature, which ought to satisfy\nthe most exacting critic. The plays\nchosen are peculiarly suited to such\n	surroundings, and allow the\nwhole play as written by Shakespeare '\nto be given without any mutilations\nor adaptations. The audience will be\nable to follow the play without the\ndistraction of scene shifting, band mus-\nic or other devices to divert the atten-\ntion, so that the impression carried\naway will be of a finished picture and\nnot a number, of picturesque scenes\nseparated by outward gaps.\nThe Warner grounds are admirably\nadapted for these performances, there\nbeing an open space shaded by trees\nthat can easily accommodate l.rJOO\npersons, who, from their scats can see\nin the far distance "Orlaudo" as be\ncarries on his back the, faithful\n"Adam," or places him against a tree\nwhile he rushes on the scene where\nthe "Duke" and his followers are\nfeasting at the table under the\ngreenwood tree.\nSeldom has there any entertainment\ncome to Hartford that promises so\nmuch pleasure, cither as an artistic\nperformance or intellectual enjoyment
3559502067bc6c668a452a62e8305029	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.8128414984315	39.261561	-121.016059	In the evening the Fillmore Club\nturned out with thirty transparencies,\nand to the strains of martial music,\nmarched, with colors flying, through the\nstreets to the stand prepared for the\nspeakers. A dense crowd, larger by\nseveral hundred than was ever before\nseen in Nevada, collected in a few mo-\nments arouni the spot. Hon. N>'es\nSearls was called, by acclamation, to\npreside over the vast assemblage.—\nTaking the stand, he was greeted, with\ncheers, and made a few pCrtinenl re-\nmarks, closing by introducing Col. R. N,\nWood, who entertained the audience\nwith a speech full two hours in length,\nwhich was listened to with attention,\ninterrupted now and then with applause.\nCol. Wood spoke with a great deal of\nenergy and earnestness, and made him-\nself distinctly heard to the farthest limits\nof the crowd, though laboring under\nconsiderable hoarseness from previous\nefforts. A round of applause testified\nthe appreciation of the audience at. the\nclosing remaiks of Col. Wood.\n	Balie Peyton being loudly called\nfor, appeared, amid yells of delight.—\nNever have our citizens been so well\nentertained by a stump orator. He\nspoke to a late hour, with the utmost\nease to himself and to the infinite satis-\nfaction of his hearers, every syllable\nwhich fell from bis lips being beard and\nappieciated by those farthest from the\nStand. He argued some of the political\nissues of the day in masterly style, car-\nrying convittion to the hearts of his\nhearers. His speech was interspersed\nand enlivened with the most humorous\nand well-told anecdotes, which kept the\nboys laughing “fit to kill themselves.”\nEverybody came expecting to hear\nsomething good, and went away with a\nbroad grin on their countenances, and\nfun enough to last a week. Not a man\nwho listened to Col. Peyton went home\ndissatisfied except possibly some ascetic\nold locofoco in flannel petticoats. It\nwas just the crowd to appreciate a\nspeech such as only Balie Peyton can\nmake.
b40c06a63819b3c977828c5d6c5dd6d7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	amount of debt due from the Americans to this country,\nbut it turns nut that this is to be but a very secondary\nmatter. We do not think, however, that the scheme will\nsucceed. Without the sanction and co-operation of the j\nBank of England, the Bank of the I niled Slates will\nnever be able to occupy the place of eight or tune of the\nfirst mercantile establishments in I lie world, and these\nwe are very certain will not be afforded. The U. S . Bank\nwill not, in our opinion, be suilicicully strong to carry out\nits designs upon the unlimited principle laid down for\nthe guidance of ,Mr. Jaudon. Ills money operations\nmust necessarily be carried on in the English currency,\nand where, in cases of emergency, which will be pretty j\nsure to arise, are the needful supplies lobe obtained.* .\nThe discount houses in Lombard street may be applied\nto, and, to u certain extent. Mr. Jaudon may	ilium\nserviceable lo liiin; but, if the assistance given by these\nhouses is found to have an injurious effect on British\ncommerce, they will, very soon, be in the same predion-\nmerit as Mr Jaudon himself. Their own resources will\nbe cut off, and the mischief which n is intended to cor-\nri'ct, will only be perpetuated and increased. What was j\nthe conduct pursued by the discount houses in the an-\nluiiiti of last year? The Bank of England no sooner\nhinted that their facilities lo tiie American houses must\nbe curtailed in some degree, than the discount houses!\nwithdrew themselves entirely, and American paper,\nwhich lliey had previously sought for with the character-\nistic eagerness of their calling, was on a sudden rejected\nwith rudeness and even with contempt. Wc arc aware\nthat Mr Jaudon is a most estimable man, and cannot\nbut regret therefore, that lie should have been placed in\nso invidious and difficult u situation.\n"
067d0dc5a96735b2a5a1f6740aded491	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.1575342148656	46.395761	-112.730038	While suffering thus I received a call from\nmy pastor, the 11ev. Dr. Foote, at that time\nrector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of\nthis city. I felt that it was our last in-\nterview, but in the course of conversation\nDr. Foote detailed to me the many remark-\nable cures of cases like my own which had\ncome under his obcsrvation, by means of a\nremedy, which he urged me to try. As a\npracticing physician and a graduate of the\nschools, I deridel the idea of any medicine\noutside the regular channels being in the\nleast beneficial. So solicitous, however, was\nDr. Foote, that I finally promised I would\nwaive my prejudice. I began its use on the\nfirst day of June, 1891, and took it accord-\ning to directions. At first it sickened me;\nbut this I thought was a good sign for one\nin my debilitated condition. I continued\nto take it;	sickening sensation departed\nand I was finally able to retain food upon\nmy stomach. In a few days I noticed a\ndecided change for the better, as also did\nmy wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased,\nand I experienced less lain than formerly.\nI was so rejoiced at this im,roved condition\nthat, upon what I had b. -ieved but a few\ndays before was my dying bed, I vowed, in\nthe presence of my family and friends,\nshould I recover I would both publicly and\nprivately make known this remedy for the\ngood of human.aity, wherever and whenever\nI had an oppolrtunity, and this letter is in\nfultillancat of that vow. My improvement\nwas constant from that time, amid in les\nthan three monthls I had gained '26 pJunuds\nin flesh, bcanm: entirely free from pain,. and\nI believe I owe mnylife and present condition\nwholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy\nwhieh I used.
234cd6343fbae36af202aea5802c265e	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.8374316623658	35.955692	-80.005318	the day dawned the ship was lightened\nfor a third time to enable them to ap\nproach nearer to the shore. This time\nthe main cargo of wheat was thrown\nout, heretofore having been saved as\nlong as possible. The sailors were fa\nmiliar with Malta, but not with this\npart where the ship now lay. Discov\nering a small creek, they perceived a\ncertain bay with a beach upon which\nthey might run the ship, and hold It\nwithout its going to pieces before they\ncould land. It would have been Im\npossible to escape if they ran upon the\nrocks in a heavy sea. The words\n"taken up anchor" (v. 40) Indicates\nthat the sailors had ca3t them over\nboard, but attached to the ship. Now\nthey cut the cables and permitted\nthemselves, not to be anchored but to\nblow with the storm that they might\nland upon the beach. Approaching the\nInlet, where the waters of the bay\nmet that of the sea, where the two\nseas met," the vessel would not an-\nswer to its helm.	ship probably\ndrew about 18 feet of water, and the\nbottom stuck in the clinging mud and\nclay, and the forepart began to break\naway from the rear, due to the vio-\nlence of the waves. Here Paul had his\nmost narrow escape (v. 42). Not\nalone was he on the point of losing\nhis life by the sea, but the sword hung\nover his head; not that of a lawful ex\ncutloner, but of a selfish murderer.\nBefore It was danger from the sail\nors ; now It is the soldiers, but the\ncenturion proved true, and all of the\nprisoners were saved for Paul's sake.\nIt would be Interesting speculation as\nto how many of those saved realized\nthat they were not for Paul's sake, but\nfor the sake of his Savior, and how\nmany of them were dujy iprateful. On\nthis second stage of th. journey, aitei\nhaving left Caesarea wltjt the larger\nship, there were probably '270 persons.\nby God's guaranty was "there shall\nbe no loss of any man's life," and his\nword is sure.
008d8b74d91563b5500a66cafd795e66	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.23698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	THE IMPORTANCE OF UNION.\nWe deeply regret to see, from the Morgantown\nMountaineer, that it: Harrison county "our par¬\nty i.> cursed with aspirants; some three or four\ncandidates for the House of Delegates, and about\nthe same number for ihe Senate;" and thr.t there\nis "a wrong spirit in Baibour and Randolph\ncounties." Can it be possible that, by the unto¬\nward ambition of a few men, the influence of\nDemocratic Virginia is lo be thrown into the\nscale of Federalism, and the State sovereignty of\nthe Old Dominion to be wretchedly misrepresent¬\ned in the U. States Senate by two Federalists?\nWe point to the last Whig Legislature as a\nwarning beacon to our friends. But lor the di-\nvisions in a few counties last Spring, we should\nhave had a Republican Legislature, which would\nhave elected a good and true man to the Senate, end\nwould have sen; on the sovereign commands of\nVirginia to the anti-Texas deserter, W. C . Rives\n. ¦forcing him to obey or resign his place to a bet-\ntcr patriot. What aid we see in the proceedings\nnf that Legislature, made Whig i>u the hcnifi am-\nbilion nf a feir wen vi a few anin'iesI They pre-\nvented the election of a U. S . Senator by back-\ning out from the challenge made by them to the\nDemocrats, after the election had begun. They\nsacrificed on the altar of pariy Mr. Rutlief-\nfoord, whose high qualifications	virtues they\nadmitted in the fullest degree; They, while pro-\nj fessing to be friends of annexation, resorted to\nevery shi!t and expedient to defeat action, and\nplayed into the hands of Messrs. Rives and\nArcher, who ca->t the voles of Virginia against\nthis groat measure. More than this, ihey wast-\ned 60 days of legislation, and their Jobors were\nutterly barren of fruit. Can anv Democrat\nlook back at this state of things, and, then,\nknowingly resist in producing a similar con-\ndition 1 Can any true friend of the Cun-\nstitulion reconcile it to his conscience, under the\npresent circumstances, to foist hisown rnmpatitam-\ntiition between the party and victory 1 We warn\nall such ill-advised aepirants of (be tremendous\nresponsibility thev will assume, and of the fatal\nconsequences which thev may bringdown upon\nthemselves and the cause which they have es¬\npoused. A single county lost may "decide the\ncontest in Virginia. Who will dare to stand tip\nagainst the indignant rebuke of the whole State,\nlor thus recklessly perilling the Flag-Ship of Ihe\nUnion? If it be not too laie. we solemnly appeal\nto o"r leading friends in ihe two counties above\nnamed and in every county, to do iheirdutv, and\nto bring about order and harmony in their chaotic\nranks. We exhort them to leave no means un¬\ntried to concentrate their full strength, anil to save\nevery point which may be open to W liig force or\ncunning.
72435a959e06a3f78bbb862a5ea5a215	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.554794488838	38.177063	-75.392696	fire, or do, without being asked, any\nlittle extra work iucideut to an outfit ol\nbachelors. When Saturday evening\ncame he would start off afoot on his\ntwelve mile walk to his home and\nfamily, and on Monday would turn tip\nbefore sunrise, ready for work.\nRISING SUPERIOR TO MISFORTUNE.\nHe bad been one year in Kansas when\nhe came to work with ns, and it had\nbeen an experience fit to break the cour-\nage of an average man. Long delayed\non the journey from Illinois by an ac-\ncident which broke the leg of one of his\nboys he had hardly settled into work on\nhis rough and lonely claim when one of\nhis two horses died. On a cold night of\nthe early winter his shanty caught tire\nand burned to the ground. A great\npart of the store of his household neces-\nsaries which the hard toil of man and\nwife had slowly acquired were lost with\nthe bouse. There remained of their\ncapital one blind mare, a wagon and\nharness, a plow, and perhaps a drag, a\ncow, a scanty supply of damaged cloth-\ning and household utensils. There was\nno money left to build a new house, ai d\nwork was hardly to be had. The scat-\ntered neighbors, who had recognized\n	man’s industry and honesty, gave a\nhand to put a roof over the frost-bitten\nfamily, and in some way they contrived\nto live through the winter. When\nspring came, occasional employment\nwas found at a neighboring ranch, where\nBunting had a chance to show his value\nas a faithful and skillful laborer. This\nadvertisement wa, in the end, as useful\nto him as the sorely needed dollars that\ntho labor brought him.\nBut the home farm-work had to be\ndone in its season, and the earnings of\ntbe days that could be spared were a\nscanty support for tlie large family.\nThroughout the hard harvest work man,\nwife and children lived on a straight\ndiet of wheat middlings. The small\ncrop once gathered, the resources of food\nwere more abundant, and the carefully\ntended garden began to help out the\ndinners. Work wbh more readily found,\nnow that the man’s force was better\nknown, and from that day on there has\nbeen steady gain in the prosperity of\nthe gritty household. With his growing\nreputation as an extra hand, worthextra\nwages, there is no more fear of want for\nBanting, and he will go on steadily\nadding to the capability of his farm.\nHe contrived, that first year, to get\ndollars enough ahead to buy a decrepit
1032039e8dc45fe9f1c2a20f9f753908	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.2452054477424	41.558153	-73.051497	Washington, March 81. The Senate\ntook np the Montana election contest to-\nday. It will ho debated probably for\ntwo days and the Republican contest-\nants (Sannders and Powers) will be\nseated, probably by a strict party Tote.\nWhen the election cases are ont of the\nway, the Dependont Pension bill will be\ndebated and disposed of. The Under-\nvaluations bill follows this on the or-\nder of business, bnt it will hardly be\nreached this week. Saturday will likely\nbe devoted to the consideration of bills\non the calendar. Several set speeches\non political and economic questions are\nexpected at odd times. At some time.\nprobably early in the week, the Florida\nnominations will be taken up again in\nsecret session and confirmed.\nThe World's Fair Committee has not\nbeen called together by Senator Hiacock\nbut it will meet doubtless during the\noming week and it may agree upon a\nreport within the next two weeks.\nThe House began the	with indi-\nvidual suspension day and members\nhaving bills in which they are inter\nested are calling them np for passage on\nrecognition by the Speaker.\nThe programme for the rest of this\nweek will not differ greatly from that\nof last week. The Republican members\nof the Committee on Territories intend\nto brini; up another Statehood bill for\nconsideration, thnt providing for the\nadmission of Idaho. The Democrats\nwill oppose the bill on the grounds on\nwhich they opposed the Wvomina bill\nwhich was passed by the House last\nweek. The Army Appropriation bill will\nbe further considered and passed, and\nit is possible that the Fortifications\nAppropriation bill will be taken up for\nconsideration. vn inursaay, beginning\nat 8 o'clock, the Honse will hear eulo\ngies on the late Samuel Sullivan Cox\nund on Saturday, beginning at 3 In the\nafternoon, similar exercises in honor ot\nthe late Representative Newton W.\n.Nutting, of New York, will take place.
2bcfe5705a92bc971564f1852c7ff0fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1407103508905	37.538509	-77.43428	7Vie Pire Presidentship.—We give to-day, the pr<7-\nceeding.s ol a meeting in Philadelphia, on the subject of\nMr. Van Buren’s rejection; but, while wo approve of the\nsentiments embodied in the resolutions, we protest against\nthe intentions ol the persons calling the meeting, more es-\npecially since we are assured by all the Philadelphia pa-\npers but one—and that one the mere echo, and as wo be-\nlieve, the tender of the New York Courier & Enquirer—\nthat but Jpw members ol the Republican party were pre-\nsent. \\\\ e have already seen that the true friends of Mr.\nVan Huron in this city and Albany are averse to his be-\ning nominated by this State, as a candidate for the Vice\nPresidentship, and however the Courier & Enquirer\nmay please charge the Standard with having declared\nthat tliut man should be held an enemy to Martin Van Hu-\nron who should oiler to nominate him at the great meeting\nat Tammany Hall, the intended mover was compelled\nby public opinion, to forego the threatened nomination.\nI ho meeting, it was wkll known, would not juis-\ni:n to it—The Standard was therefore right.\n" hen Mr. Van Huron shall have returned to his native\nState, and have been, as lie will be, received with every\ndemonstration of popular attachment—when he shall have\nconsulted with bis friends, it will then be time enough for\nNew York to show how she estimates a faithful and talent-\ned son. That the Haiti more convention may nominate\nMr. Van Huron, is not Improbable,	the claims of New\nYork must be deferred to the opinion of that body.\nThe Republican Party must act in concert.\nPennsylvania, New Jersey, and Kentucky, have each\nnamed one or more candidates, yet the y will send delegates\nto Baltimore, and why should not New York? The policy\nol the Courier &. Enquirer would drive the election to the\ndecision of that very Senate by which Mr Pan Jhiren\nhas been insulted; and therefore, let the people decide\nthe question—the people, represented in Convention at\nBaltimore—and let New York support the nominee,\nwhether from New York,or any other state.\nIt is said that the President is desirous that Mr. Van Hu-\nron should bo nominated as Vice President, and that Col.\nR. M . Johnson has avowed his determination to with-\ndraw his name—and that Pennsylvania and New Jersey\nwill waive their claims in favor of Mr. Van Huron. We\ndoubt not either of these statements, but we arc confident\nthey are all founded on the belief that the Convention at\nBaltimore is the only proper body to settle the question.\nIn any event, let Mr. Van Huron ho first consulted. He\nhas already expressly declared that he did not wish to be\nconsidered a candidate, and while lie will not “disfran-\nchise” himself on the one hand, lie will not consent to\nthrust himself on the country on the other. The Courier\nand Enquirer is no friend to Mr. Pan Horen, and the\nresult will prove our statement to be correct._ .V . Y .\nStandard,
0442f8007a76705f724c82ac8cf4ea20	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1892.4986338481583	47.32221	-97.72232	North Dakota will make their annual visit to\ntho stations and inspectioo of the lines of the\nGreat Northern Railway at follows, to wit:\nFargo 7 a. in., Harwood 7:20 a. ui., Argus-\nville7:18a; in., Garduer 8:20 a in., and\nGrandin 8:50 a. m. , in the county of Ctiss;\nKelso 9:20 a. in., Hillshoro i):49 a. ui., Cuui-\nmiugs 10:22 a. m ., Buxtou 10:52 a. m, in the\ncouuty of Traill; Reynolds11:111 a. m„ Thomp­\nson 11:51 a. in., Graud Forl.s 12:85 p. ui.,\nMauvel 1:27 p. in., in the county of Graud\nForks; Ardock2:0«) p. in. , Minto 2:30 p. in.,\nGraftou 8:14 p. in., in tho county of Walsh;\nCrystal 3:55 p. m ., Cavalier 4:-15 p. in., in the\ncounty of Pembina; Auburu 0:44 p. in., iu the\ncounty of	St. Thomas 7:16 D. in.,\nGlasston B:44 p. in., Hamilton 8:15 p. ui.,\nBathgate 8:42 p. m„ Neche il;15 p. m ., iu the\ncounty of Pembina, ou the lltii day of July.\nOjata 7:25 a. m ., Emerado7:52a. in., Arvilla\n8:22 a. m , Larimore 8:52 a. in., iu the county\nof Graud Forks; Langdou 12 m. , Osuabrock\n1p. m., Miltonl:3dp. m., in the couuty of\nCavalier; Ediuburg2:2S p. ui. , Park River 8:18\np. m., aud Couway 4:18 p. in. in the couuiy\nof Walsh; Inkster4:38 p.m., Orr 4:58 p. m„\nMcCanna 5:20 p. m ., Niagara 7:07 p. m ., iu\nthe county of Graud Forks; 1'etersburgh at\n7:8S p. m , and Michigan City at 8:08 p. m ..\nin the couuty of Nelson, ou the 12th day of\nJuly.
3641174dd898bd2e76b15322beed1a16	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.1684931189752	35.955692	-80.005318	Tm coming, Snowbird," a man's strong\nvoice was shouting. She whirled with\na sob of thankfulness.\nAt that instant the cougar sprang.\nTerrified though she was, Snow-\nbird's reflexes had kept sure and true,\nEven as the great cat leaped, a long,\nlithe shadow out of the shadow, her\nfinger pressed back against the trigger\nof her pistol. She had been carry-\ning her gun in front of her, and sha\nfired It. this last time, with no con-\nscious efTort. It was just a last in-\nstinctive effort to defend herself.\nOne other element affected the is-\nsue. She had whirled to answer Dan'a\ncry just as the cougar left the ground.\nBut she had still been in rang. The\nonly effect was to lessen, in some de-\ngree, the accuracy of the spring. The\nbullet caught the beast in mld-al- r;\nbut even	it had reached its heart,\nthe momentum of the attack was too\ngreat to be completely overcome.\nSnowbird only knew that some vast,\nresistless power had struck her, and\nthat the darkness seemed to roar and\nexplode about hets\nHurled to her face In the trail, she\ndid not see the cougav sprawl on the\nearth beside her. The flame in the\nlantern almost flicked out as it fell\nfrom her hand, then flashed up and\ndown, from the deepest gloom to a\nvivid glare with something of the ef-\nfect of lightning flickering in the sky.\nNor did she hear the first frenzied\nthrashing of the wounded animal.\nKindly unconsciousness had fallen, ob-\nscuring this and also the sight of tha\ngreat cat, in the agony of its wound,\ncreeping with broken shoulder and\nbared claws across the pine needlea\ntoward her defenceless body.
30421a7e7cf7e057208b930838735f7f	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.4631147224752	41.004121	-76.453816	dray. Six men carried it iutqffie parlor, and\nthey grunted awfully. It weigM a ton and\nshines like a mirror, and has carved Cupids\nclimbing np its legs. And such lungs?-\nwhew! My wife has commenced to prac-\ntice, and the first- time she touched the ma-\nchine I thought we were in the midst of a\nthunderstorm, and the lightning had struck\nIhe crockery chests. The cat, with tail erect\ntook a bee line for a.parlicular friend upon\nthe fence, demolishing a six shilling pane of\nglass. The baby awoke; the little fellow\ntried hts best lo beat the instrument, but be\ndid'nt do it?it beat him. -\nA teacher has been introduced into the\nhonse. He says he is the last of Napoleon's\ngrand army. He wears a huge mustache,\nlooks at me fiercely, smells of garlio, and\ngoes by the name of Count Run away-and-\nnever-come -back-againtby. He played Ex-\ntrsct de Opera the other night. He run his\nfingers through his hair twice, then grinned,\nthen cocked his eyes up In the ceiling like	\nmonkey hunting flies, then down csnte one\nof his fingers, and I heard adelightiul sound,\nsimilar to that produced by a cockroach up-\nion the tennor string of a fiddle. Down came\nanother, and I was reminded of the wind\nwhistling through a knot hole in a hen-coop.\nHe touched his thumb and I thought I was\nin a peach orchard listening to the braying of\na jackass. Now he runs his fingers along\nthe keys, and I thought of a boy rattling a\nstick upon a picket fence. All of a sudden\nhe stopped, Rnd I thought something had\nhappened. Then came down both flats, and\noh, Lord! such a noise was never heard be-\nfore. l'thought a hurricane had struck the\nhouse and the walls were caving in. I ima-\ngined I was in the cellar and a ton of coal\nfalling in on my head. I thought the ma-\nchine had burst, when the internal thing\nslopped and 1 heard my wile exclaim,\n" Exquisite."\n"What the deuse is the matter?"\nThe answer was?
35102b94d5f10fc45ec0f6f26fb50e5b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	My colleague tells us that Mr. Tyler went to Harris-\nburg t«r the purpose of nominating Mr. Clay for the\nPresidency. 1 have very often heard this Mid, and I\nwill not undertake to contradict it. If my colleague will\nstate upon his own authority that such was the tact, 1\nmust of course believe it ; but 1 confess myself to be\nrather incredulous on that point. Supposing it, how¬\never, to be a fact, it would seem to me ns» rather a poor\nreturn to be now denouncing the President lor adhering\nto opinions which all his Virginia friends knew iiim to\nhold. Hut John Tyler went to llarrisburg in a repre¬\nsentative capacity, and it is to he presunu d carried out\nthe sentiments of his constituents; but did my colleague\nnever ask himself this question : if Mr. Tyler did pre¬\nfer Mr. C. for the Presidency, and all Virginia agreed\nwith him, why was not Mr. Clay nominated? Surely\nthere must liuve been some powerful objection to him.\nW%t was it? If the opinions of both condidatrs were\nthoroughly known, there inu-t have been some principle\n	in the matter, fur it seems that the Convention\nturii< d a ilc.it ear to the voice of V irginiic, as there spoke\nIn John |-v ler, and did decline to nominate Mr. Clay.\nMr. Clay afterwards vot» d fur Mr. Tyler as Vice Presi¬\ndent. But why he is he now denounced ? My colleague\ntells us lli.a ft change has come over lite spirit of hi*\ndream since tins Congress commenced its sitting. A\nchange in what? Because he would not sanction u bank.'\nWhy, if that is a good ground for the charge of perfidy, I\nhave more grounds for charging the President with\nperfidy than my colleague has. i voted against seve¬\nral bills which the President afterwards approved..\nThe President has disappointed me twice, while be has\ndisappointed.no, not disappointed.while he has fail¬\ned my colleague but once. Sir, 1 suspect that, under\nall tins charge of perfidy, there is a little more than\nmeets the eve. Yes, Sir, Mr. Tyler might have vetoed\nthe Land toll, and vetoed Ihe Hank bill, and all that\nwould not have unwhigged him. He might have re-\njeeteii
7dc1b82d47cb4da11e0666811406322d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	TO THE VOTERS OF TAZEWELL.\nFellow-citizens: As you will be called on\nagain, in a short time, to choose a representative\nin the Legislature,it seems to be my duty (ogive\nyon a short statement of my acts during the late\nsession, in order that you may consider whether\nyou will continue me in the appointment lor\nwhich lam again a candidate, or will transfer\nyour confidence > another.\nIn the statement which I propose to make, you\ncan expect nothing bu: a plain description of those\nimportant acts on which I was called to vote.\nAs a new member I was content to listen, and to\njudge, from the be«t inlormation within my reach,\nthe etiect which measures would have upon your\ninterests; that was ray only guide, and il I have\nerred, it will be set down rather to my own inca¬\npacity, than to a want of faithful attention to the\ninterest of my constituents. I have learued,\nwiih some surprise, that my vote on the South\nWestern Road has been complained of; and this\nis the more remarkable, since il is well known,\nthat before my election, and throughout the can-\nvass, I declared myself in favor of the road; Bnd\nwhen I	for this place, announced my intention\nto support it. No objections were made, and no\ninstructions given me to do otherwise, hence, 1\nwas fully authorized to believe that my course\nwas in accordance with your wishes. Under\nJ such circumstances, I submit to my fellow-citi-\nzensof Tazewell whether thej* will tolerate an\nobjection thus gotten up by designing men,\nto prostrate a representative pursuing the only\ncourse lie could from the lights before him;\nard thl«, too, after every representative from\nthe county for tec la-»k «iine "**ars. when this\nsubject had been before the Legislature, (with\nthe exception ol my immediate predecessor, who\ndid nr.; vote r. gainst it,) had voted in the same\nway, and oo two occasions lor railroads at least\nsix time3 as expensive, without coinn'iint. In\naddition to which, every rr.ember lrom the South-\nwe-t voted with we. vV hy is it, then, that I am\nthe first io be attacked 1 Sirs, the- reason is to be\nfound in that inordinate thirst that gentlemen in\nthe county have for preferment; but the vote wan\nright, as i think, lor the following reason^: In the\nfirst plac, the State has, at a great expense, jon-\nstructfd the James River Canal, anc.,
1582ebbf8016ff8a4662a59a7b66a337	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0835616121258	36.16223	-86.774353	Old Stomach Complaints. There is no form of\nOld Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be, it gives in-\nstant relief! A single dose removes all the unpleasant symp-\ntoms; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these good effects permanent. Purity of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent m\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress after Eating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood, Heaviness, Lowncss of Spirits, Despondency, Ema-\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to Insanity, Suicide, Ac\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs and popular medicines througfcojt the\nUnited States. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form,\nand in prescription vials for the use of physicians.\n	Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy arc based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised, against its\nuse by physicians in respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. Price O.VE Dollar per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts, of the country, the Di-\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form of Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These\nPowders coutain just the same ma ter as the Bottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for O.vk Dollar sent\n(postpaid) to D"r. J . S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nI enn
34a5894efc79ff1cdc2d9c349e17d624	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1914.9986301052766	36.816137	-100.519871	The Great American Dollar.\nJano always had tho first chanco at\nthe mall in their homo. Bob left be-\nfore 'ho early delivery. Ho would\nhave Just as readily considered break-\ning into a tetter box as he would\nopening anything addressed to her.\nSo she had no fear on that score It\nBrand clioeo to send her any com-\nmunication concerning their business\naffairs sho could rest doubly assured\nthat her husband would havo no\nknowledge ot It. But thero wero other\nlotters that It was Just as woll to\nkeep from Bob. She never let her-\nself believe that sho was deceiving\nhim. It was merely that she did not\nwant to worry him with the petty de-\ntails of the household caros. Trades\nmen were so exacting and Insistent\nabout having tho bills paid promptly\nand sometimes, lu her plan of manage-\nment, she found It convenient to let\nthem wait	knew that her hus-\nband was opposed to such tactics, but\nwhat could a womnn with such a\nmeager lncomo as hers do? If the\nllnanclng of tho homo was to bo left\nto h'or and Bob believed that was a\nwoman's right she w,as tho one to\nJudge. Sub was tho one to decide\nabout tho "economies" and tho ncces-sur- y\nexpediency In meeting debts.\nEconomy Is a word that most wom-\nen define In a very liberal sense.\nThero are eouio who aro more frugal\nthan others and who havo an Inher-\nent faculty of mnklng a llttlo money\ngo a long ways. Jano considered her-\nself of this class, but In reality her\ntastes and Instincts wero ot tho op-\nposite order. Sho was not extrava-\ngant, for that would havo been Im-\npossible, but her funds wero so lim-\nited that "Baving" from tho household\nexpenses simply meant postponing\nthe Inevitable.
665a2ef623a10cd15e9832dc8c4fd14f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.387671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	Till-: RICHMOND VOLUNTEERS.\nMessrs. Editors: A card in some of the papers\nol this morning states, that a lull account of the\ndeputation to Washington, on the pan ol the vo¬\nlunteer corps which has been lately raised in this\ncity, will he giveu at the proper time. That time\nhas already arrived, aiid we will stale in as few\nwords .- impossible the result of this application.\nWe went to Washington on Saturday last, and\nimmediately on arriving there, had an interview\nwith the Secretary of War and General Srott..\nWe learned Irom them, that the President had\nmade no requisition lor troops upon any Atlantic\nState North ol Georgia, and that volunteers who\nwished their services accepted by the General\nGovernment, should be first organized, equipped\nand drilled, and their officers commissioned bv\nthe State Governor; so that, in the event ol a in¬\nquisition on the State, their claims might entitle\nthem to the preference. Gen. Scott remarked,\nthat the Secretary of War would onivcommuni¬\ncate with the State Executive in enlisting compa¬\nnies of volunteers.meaning that no troops would\nbe accepted unless by requisition on the Governor.\nUnder these circumstances our first determina¬\ntion was to return to Richmond the	dav ; the\ndesign being to make another, and tnore formal\ntender of the company, alter obeying more\nminutely the requirements ol the law, than we\nhad done with regard to its organization. We\nwere advised, however, not to leave without con¬\nsulting the President: so, Monday morning, hav¬\ning already made a written tender of'our services\nto the Secretary ol War. we called on the Presi¬\ndent, in com any with (Jov. McDowell, Judge\nPennybacker, Gen. Chapman and Mr. Hopkins,\nmembers of the Virginia delegation in Congress,\nand our fellow-townsman Thos. Green, Esq..\nThe President received us with great courtesy,\nexpressed satlslaction at the patriotic zeal of the\ncountry, and particularly applauded ihc prompt\nand decided action ol the citizens ol Richmond.\nWe then went a second time to the Wai Depart¬\nment, accompanied by ihe distinguished gentle¬\nmen we have just mentioned. The Hon. Secre¬\ntary gave much the same answer he did at the\nlormer interview.only he gave us greater encour¬\nagement to hope that we might at least be ordered\nto Fortress Monroe, there to be drilled for six\nweeksor two months, and then to be ordered to\nthe scene of action, il the exigency of the service\ndemanded it.
156e484d30da6acc7b586e8a8d1fa915	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1908.1816939574478	31.340213	-110.936082	James Kane, has made application for patent\nto the Santa Cruz, Tiajuana and Sinta Maria\nlodes, Survey No. 2400 , approximately in Town-\nship 20 S., R 14 E. (unsurveyed), in the Tyndall\nMining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona\nTerritory, described as follows: Magnetic\nvariation 1:1 deg. 30 min. E . SANTA CRUZ\nLODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence U.\nS. Lop. Mon. No. 24(H) bears N. 7 " deg. 14 min.\nK.138ft.;thenceS.2deg.2 min. W. COO ft., to\nCor. No. 2; thence S. 7:1 deg. 2(1 min. E . 1500 ft.\nto Cor. No. 3; thence N 2 deg. 25 min. E. tiOU ft.\nto Cor. No. 4: thence N. 73 deg. 26 min. W. 1500\nft. to Cor. No. 1, the beginning. TIAJUANA\nLODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence U. S.\nL C. Mon. No. 2109 bears N. 75 deg. 14 min. E.\n138 ft.; thence N. 87 deg.	min. W. 1500 ft. to\nCor. No. 2; thence S. 2 deg. 25 min. W. GOO ft. to\nCor. No. 3; thence S.S7 deg. 35 min. E. 1500 ft.\nto Corner No. 4; thence N. 2 deg. 25 min. E.\n600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 , the beginning. SANTA\nMARIA LODE: Beginning at Cor. No. 1;\nwhence U. S. Loc. Mon. No. 2109 bears S. 89 deg.\n1 min. E . 1532.3 ft.; thence N. 87 deg. 35 min.\nV. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S, 2 degrees 25\nmin. W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 87 deg.\n35 min. E. 15oO feet to Cor. Xo. 4; thence N. 2\ndeg. 25 min. E, 600 ft. to Cor. No. !, the begin-\nning. The Location Notices are recorded in\nthe oflice of Recorder of Santa Cruz County, as\nfollows: Santa Cruz Lode, Book 8, Mining\nLocations, psges 5--
0c53264ad5dc10f4f05e79b1ace73d52	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.3356164066463	33.448587	-112.077346	Dr. Gregg was interrupted by ap\nplause,, and (when he sat down the!\ncongregation went neyona an douuqs\nof church order and applauded for sev\neral minutes. Hardly had the demon-\nstration ceased when Presiding Justice\nWilliam W. Goodrich of the appellate\ndivision of the supreme court, and\nwho is the president of the board of\ntrustees of the church, arose and\nasked Dr. Gregg fcr termissicn to\nspeak. His request wa3 granted, and\nhe offered a resolution that the sermon\nbe printed in full in pamphlet form.\nJustice Goodrich said ha knew he\nwould not be considered presumptuous\nin congratulating Dr. Gregg in bahalf\nof the congregation for the magnifi-\ncent sermon, as he considered it the\nbest ever given in the church.\nThe congregation again broke into\napplause, and while they were thus\ndemonstrating their approval cf Jus-\ntice Goodrich's remarks an o'd man\nin the front p?w arosa. The congre-\ngation was taken by surprise	he\nbegan to denounce the Cuban junta,\n"It is responsible for this war," he\nsaid, "and I consider the junta the\nboldest band of conspirators in the\ncountry. The junta has under its con-\ntrol all the papers in New York city,\nand they dare not publish the truth\nabout Cuba. The agent it sent f:om\nacross the river .were tha men who\nblew up ihe Maine, ana the Spanish\ngovernment knew nothing about it."\nTh8 congregation shouted vigorous-\nly fcr the speaker to sit down, and he\ndid so. Dr. Gregg made no rep'y, but\nJustice Goodrich arose again. He said\nthat he appreciated that he was in the\nhouse of God, yet he thought tha oc-\ncasion warranted the request that all\npresent be permitted to rise and give\nthree cheers for the flag. Three\nrounds of vigorous cheers were given\nand upon the request cf Dr. Gregg the\nchoir and congregation sang "My\ncountry, 'Tis of Thee."
532a2aab46c653f09efd1e2567da5247	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.6287670915779	37.538509	-77.43428	Santa Fk Tkaukik .Capt Cooke, of the L*. S.\narmy, has inade an official report to Gen. Gaines, of\nthis Military Division, in reference to hm recent pro¬\nceedings in the Indian territory; by which it appears\nthat he disarmed a company ol Texians, tinder the\ncommand of Cot Snively, on the 30th of June last.\nWhen lie approached the spot where the Texians were\nencamped, a whilu flig was displayed, in pursuance\nof a message s^nt to litem. Col. Snively and two others\nwaited on Capl Cooke and informed him thai they\nwere acting under a commission from the Texian Go-\nvernment, «nd thought they were in iiie territory o^\nthat Republic Co! S produced his commission from\nthe Texian Secretary of Wur, authorizing him lo raise\na force of three hundred men to plunder the Santa F<i\ntraders whilst crossing the Texian territory on their\nway to the U. S. liut Capt. C . concluding that such\n	commission would hardly authorize land privateer¬\ning, at leant on the American side of the line, or on\ndisputed territory, d'sarmed the Texians and gave\nthem permission either to return lo Texas or to ac¬\ncompany him lo the U S. Col. S. insisted upon a\nright to pursue the enemy twenty miles into the terri¬\ntory of a neutral Power, and complained that his men\nwould be in great dar.irer, without their arms, from a\nlarge budp of hostile Indians that they had recently\nmet; and further, that they were in & vtarving condi¬\ntion. An a'.templ v.ra.« made by Coi. S e - aid, lo incite\nthe Texians to resistance, hut they yielded at the ap¬\nproach of Captain C. The larger part of the Texians\naccepted the ojfer of Captain C , ami returned with him\nto the U. States .the other portion proceeded lo Texas\nwith Col. S . Colonel Warfield was one of the band.
1c31e2925798cfc318e0ca17c2a40f6d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.6726027080163	46.879176	-102.789624	Default having been made in the payment of\nthe sum of ninety four and iSOI.v'H) twenty-three\nhundredth dollars which is claimed to he (lite at\nthe date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage,\nduly executed and delivered by Peter Clcar.v and\nNora Cleiiry to The Missouri Valley Land\nMortgage Company, bearinti date the 15th day of\nMarch. A . I). ISNi. and duly recorded in the otlice\nof the Register <>f deeds in ami for the County of\nStark and Territory ol Dakota, on the lith day\nof March A. 1>. ISHtl. at 1! o'clock A.M. , in book\n1 of Mortgages, on page •JOHIoCtvi nnd noaction or\nproceeding at law or otherwise having bceu insti­\ntuted to recover the debt secured by said Mort­\ngage or any part thereof;\nNow therefore, notice is hereby given, that by\nirtue of a powerof sale contained in said Mort­\ngage and pursuant to the statute	such case\nmade and provided, the said Mortgage will be\nforeclosed, and the premises described iu find\ncovered by said Mortgage, viz: the south-west\nquarter IMVJ'I of section twenty eight CFTF) in\ntownship one hundred and forty (Mm of range\nninetv-thrcc. (M» containing one hundred and\n8ixtv*(H»0» acres move or less, according to the\ngovernment survey thereof, together ,with all the\nbuildings thcreon'standing.in Stark County and\nTerritory* of Dakota, with the hereditaments and\nand appurrtenances, w ill be sold at public auc­\ntion, to tlie highest bidder for cash, to pay said\ndebt and interest,and the taxes, if any, on said\npremises, and twenty-five dollars attorney's fee.\nas stipulated in and by said Mortgage in ease of\nforeclosure, and the disbursements allowed by\nlaw; which sale will be made by tin; Sheriff of\nsaid Stark county, or his deputy, at the front\ndoor of the Court House in the town of Dickinson
26824b6b961482d5ad7e90c8fbcb575d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1901.3164383244546	38.391448	-86.930874	The war department lias now sole\ncontrol of the details of administra-\ntion at Manila. There is the Taft\nK mm!ssiOU, of course; but up to I\nwithin a few days nobody paid the\nslightest attention to that adminis-\ntration tender. Since 'ien. Puastoe\nbrought the Philippine Insureethn to\na virtual close the Tafl c Immission\nlooms up into prominence, and with\nit the question of the enduring basis\non which the conduct of the Philip-\npine affairs shall he handled from\nWashington. If there is no war there\ncan be no use for the war depart-\nment in connection with the affairs\nnf the Tagalogs and the other of our\npolitical brethren in the east.\nWhat then can be more rational than\nthe ereatiOU Of Colonial secretary?\nThey have one in Knirland, you know,\nan 1 he is by no means a small admin-\n	potato. If we have to indulge\nourselves in the posseealou of colonic-- ,\nwe will necessarily need a colonial\nsecretary in QUI luulllDSS This is evi-\ndently the covert reasoning of our\nrulers. They are plainly not yet in a\nposition to -- h w their hands; and so,\nthe enorntt Of having tin' business ef\nst:ch a vast aggregation of new lands\nss the Philippine- - managed from the\nwar department after peace has been\ndeclared is forcing itself on the official\nmind with terrible pressure.\nWhile the plans are being laid for\nthis new evolution in American consti-\ntutional government it night be worth\nthe while of our great men at Wash-\nington to reflect that the little opera\ntions carried OU some time in the di-\nrection of "fixing" the supreme court\nby the appoint metit of thOM in whom\nthe mcmliers of that
0951646d5e35add88ec70f4e34e64007	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.2534246258244	37.692236	-97.337545	inucpenucm iiho oi iranspurwuuB\nshippers of this valley to eastern mar-\nkets. All of the other lines, enumerat-\ned in an editorial elsewhere, have a com-\nmon termini at Kansas City which fact\ninvolves so many interests incommon\nthat pooling would be the result. As a\nmatter of business purely this line over\nand above all others demands the at\ntention, encouragement and support of\nthe producers and shippers of this sec-\ntion, and for the reason stated. The\nrailroad committee appointed by the\npeople of this city and county, and\nwhich committee made Mr. C. Wood\nDavis" its chairman and agent, compre-\nhended that fact at the very first, and\nin the absence of any encouragement,\nand with but little or no prospect of\nsuecess,the committee set about throngh\nMr. Davis encompassing the task of in\n	first place, attracting the attention\nof the capitalists who control that great\nroad, and in the next place of exciting\ntheir interest. To successfully do this\ntook art amount of labor and the em-\nployment of a nice discrimination little\ndreamed of by the general public. The\nrepresentatives of the other lines and\ninterests alluded to, and all of which\ncenter nt the same points with the A.\nT. & S. F . Railroad, had to be dealt with\ncautiously for they were asking a hear-\ning at the hand of the committee and a\nchance to lay their propositions and\nschemes for an an extension to this\npoint. A mistake upon tnc pari oi me\ncommittee meant the loss of the chances\nof all, w hile wise action tempered with\ncautiousness promised the securing of\nall.
3d6d2ad79e00428446f36c6bf15da912	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.6369862696602	37.538509	-77.43428	John Keutnsn.cxo’r of Richardson Henlev dec. William\nHniilison and Judith ins wife, late Judith Henley, wi-\ndow ol said Richardson Henley, Joseph Bicklcy, nud\nRoily his wile. Wilson Henley and larlmu Henley, !\nThomas G. Bicklcy, tin inlant of tender seals, which\nsaid Judnh, Jo.-cph Bicklcy, and I'olly liis wile, Wil-\nson Henley, Tarltuii Henley, and Thomas G. Btckley,\nate legatees under the will ol said Richardson Henley,\nl*^c.Deft ni/arts.\nI Ins cause cam* on iLis day to be heard'cm the bill ;\nthe answers of all the dclrniients except Wilson Hi nicy\nsundry exhibits and examinations ol u itumaes, and was’\naig'ied by counsel: On consult ration whereof, the court,\nwithout deciding rhcibri the widow of the testator\nof Richard'on Henley, is to lie considered a* a trustee\not the legacy, by that if tutor, to hei bequeathed,or any\npart theteot, for the beuellt of the Inlant plaintiff but\nIntending to leave that,and all other points ot law,’and\ntact, in issue between the parties open fur further proofs,\nand future decision, doth moer,	the delnidatn\nJohn Ken lion, rxo’r of Richardmu Hrnley, dec. leudvi\nbefore* commissioner of the court, Hist, an account of\nIhr whole estate of bis testator; secondly, an estimate\not the amount ot the legal y bequeath.d to each, nud\nevery legaire of that testator; and thirdly, an account of\ntbe advancements made by the said testator in his life\ntunc, M Ins children, or any of them and Hie court\ndoth further order that the defendant John keii-\nnon, exo'r as aforesaid, do, out of the estate of hit les\nt.ror, w tiu h lie admits by hi; ait.-weis, to be in Ids hands,\nforthwith pay to the vmiritian of the infant plaiutill the'\nsum ot four hundred dollars, for the maintenance ot’ the\nsaid plaiutid hitheito, and the sum of one hundred dol.\nlars P'-i auituin lor his maintenance hereafter, dining\nthe pendency ol this suit; but the question which of\nthe pariv deti nriants shall ultimately sustain tbe bur\nthen of the above allowance, is reserved till tlie dual\nhearing ot the cause.
7b457ef8158e88e0aa997ef54f88155b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.8753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	W e therefore recommend, in the most respectful term?,\nto our friends on both sides, to cease these dissensions.\nand to compromise upon some common, liberal ground,\n.The Conservatives, so called, have, we think, been\nmistaken. See the strong article of "Quinliu#," in this\nday's paper, upon this subject. Read also the follow-\nii>«» confirmation of it in the following extract of last\nWednesday's Charlottesville Republican: " Is it r.ol\nknown, that Mr Robertson, as did Geneinl Tliomp-\neon of South Carolina, Mr. Mason and Mr. Hopkins of\nVa , asked to suspend the rules of the House to intro-\nduce a special depesite bill which was rejected mainly\nby the Sub-Treasury men? Why was leave refused?.\nRecuuse its opponents were determined not to pass such\na bill and therefore refu>ed to consider it. We know\nMr. Garland was in favor of suspending the rules to\nenable Mr. Robertson and the other	named\nto introduce their bills, which disproves the inference\ndrawn from Ins motion to strike out the enacting clausu\nof the bill, that his object was to defeat every measure\nbut his own or to favor a National Rank. We knew\nthat Mr. Garland had determined long before the ques-\nlion wa3 taken, to support a Special Depesite Scheme,\nif his own failed, such in substance as was advocated by\nthe Richmond Enquirer, rather than do nothing."\nWe go for concession.harmony.union.And then, j\nnothing is so easy as to beat the Whigs.\nThe New York pajiers are teeming with rumors about\na large defalcation in the Custom bouse. The late Col-\nlector, Mr. Swartwout, who was dropped by Mr. V. Ru-\nI ren, is charged with a defalcation to the amount, ot about\na rniillon of dollars. He is now in England.The New\nYork Star attempts to soften the blow, and says, "An
1744586714560b6a3b4e4bf55dcbf5d4	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1898.9602739408929	39.185182	-93.882851	the French ministry of foreign affair\nof the treaty of peace, which bring to\na clow the war between Spain and the\nunited State and add to the territory\nof the latter the Philippines, Guam la\nin UMrones, the Sula Uland and\nPorto Rico, while it mark the final\ntermination of the oppreasire thraldom\nmen bpaln haa yielded over Cuba for\nclose upon four eenturlea The Amer\nican are to pay for the repatriation of\ntn Spanish troops from all th ool\noniea The Spaniard are to retard all\nprlaoDora held by tbem. They are to\nretain poasaaslon of all military atorea\nand munitlona of war in the Philip-\npines and of auch ships as hay not\nneeo captured. The commercial trea\ntise between th two nations whloh\nthe wsr raptured are to	renewed at\nthe convenience of th two nations.\nThe treaty a signed consists of 17\narticles, It having been found edvlea\nble to subdivide two or three of th\narticle ln th draft agreed upon at\ntoe lait meeting. The commissioner\nof th two nations wrote their signa\ntures ou two copies of the treaty, one\ncopy being for the archives.\nMow that the treaty la signed, th\nnext step will be to have It ratified by\nthe cortes, which is to meet for the\npurpose early la January, alter whloh\nan appeal will probably be mad to\nth country ln th shape of a general\nelection. The ratification will be\npure formality, as the commissioner\nnay already received from the present\ncortes full power to sign and to seal\nthe treaty.
6891af58e5bd98533126c6c19e0ae812	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.5082191463723	39.600652	-77.820551	compos mentis, or out of the couuty in which the\npro|K*rty wanted may lie, when such land or mate-\nrial shuil be wauled/application may be made to\nany Justice of the I'eace of such county, who shall\nthereupon issue his warrant under hand aud seal,\ndirected to tlie Sheriff of said county, requiring\nhim to summon a juryof twenty inhabitants of said\ncounty, not related, nor iu anywise interested, to\nmeet on the laud, or near to the other property or\nmaterials to be valued, on a day named in said war-\nrunt, not less than ten nor more than twenty days\nafter the issuing of the sumc; und if ut said time and\nplace any of said jurors summoned do not attcud,\nthe suid Sheriff shuil immediately summon as many\njurors as may be necessary, with' the jurors in at-\ntendance, to furnish a panel of twenty jurors in at-\ntendance* and from them each party, or its, his,\nher, or their agents, or if either be not present in\nperaou or by agent, tbe Sheriff for him, her, it or\nthem, may strike four jurors, und the remaining\ntwelve shall act us the jury of inquest of damages;\nand before they uct as audi, the said Sheiiff shall\nadminister to each of them an oath or alliruiation,\nas the case may be, that he will justly and impar-\ntially value the damages wlilch tlie owner or own-\ners willsustuiu by the use or occupation of the\nsame required by the company; and the jury in es-\ntimating	damages shall take into the estimate\nthe beiiclits resuitiug to the said owner or owners\nfrom conducting such railroad through, along or\nueur to the property of said owner or owners, but\nonly iu cxtinqiiishiuent of the claim for damages;\nand the said jury shall reduce their inquisition to\nwriting, and shall sign and seal tlie same, and it\nshall then be returned by said Sheriff to the Clerk\nof the Circuit Court for his county, and by such\nClerk be tiled iu his Court, and shall be confirmed\nby suid Court ut its next session, if no suilieieut\ncause to tlie contrary be shown, and when confirm-\ned shall be recorded by suid Clerk at the expense\nof said company; but if set aside, the suid Court\nmay direct another inquisition to be taken, in tlie\nmanner above prescribed,und such inquisition shall\ndescribe the property taken, or the bounds of the\nland condemed, ami the quantity or duration of the\ninterest in tlie suiuu value for the company, and\nsuch valuation whon paid or tendered to the owner\nor owners of said property, or his, her or their le-\ngal representatives, shall entitle the said company\nto the estate aud iuterest iu the same thus valued u's\nfully as ifit hod been conveyed bv the owner or\now uers ut ttc sauie, and the valuation, if not re-\nceived when tendered, may ut any time thereafter\nbe revived from the company, without costs, by the\nsuid owner or owners, his, her or their legal repre-\nsentative or representatives.
0a244af20fcab76b4f04a419843c782e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6315068176052	33.448587	-112.077346	The fact that in almost all civil-\nized countries women outnumber men\nhas been ascribed to the higher birth\nrate of girl babies; yet statistics\nshow that 10r boys are born to\nevery 100 girls. According to figures\ncompiled by a European statistician\nthe girl has a better chance than\nthe boy of attaining maturity.\nHo finds that from the third to the\nfifteenth year the mortality of both\n. sex e s is the same; from the fifteenth\nto the nineteenth year, the critical\nage for gills, the girl's chances are\nslightly better than the boy's; from\nthe thirtieth year to the thirty-fift- h\nyear the mortality among women is\nunuller than among men, and it con-\ntinues smaller until the seventieth\nyear. Then for a decade and a half\nthe sexes once more have the same\n	of survival, but above eighty-liv- e\nyears of age woman again stands\na much better chance than man.\nTo account for this difference the\nstatistician points out that woman\nhas greater resilience in shaking off\ndisease than man. It is true that the\nphysical strength of man is greater\nthan woman's, but a woman's power\nol endurance is more robust.\nOne reason for this is that woman\npossesses a finer perception of her\npower of endurance than a man, and\nwhen hei perception warns her of\nfatigue she stops. A man does not\nstop until his power is exhausted.\nHis nervous system is not as finely\norganized as a woman's and as Mos-s- o,\nthe Italian physiologist, has polnt-- 6\nout, men and women are entirely\ndependent upon their nerves for cau-\ntion not to over-exer- t .
851189a20c93e2d03f8965a95183a673	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.1657533929476	46.395761	-112.730038	The Council, in committee of the whole,\nreported back, with recommendation of its G\npassage, H. B 40, in relation to" the compen- b\nsation of county asseesors, with amend- )\nments. The amendments do away with the\nlimit to the pay of such offcers and allow C\nthem a percentage on the asseed valuation\nof the property of the several counties, sub-\nject to the approval of the equalization\nboard, as follows: On the first 2,00,000, one\nmillon each dollar; on the the third 31,000,-\n000,three-fourths of one mill per dollar; on I\nthe fourth $1,000,000, one-half of one mill per\ndollar; on all sums over that amount, one-\nfourth of one mill on each dollar. The b\namnendments'were adopted, and the bill re- I\nferred to the engrossing committed prepara- c\ntory to a third reading. There as little doubt c\nof the bill becoming a law, as amended, and r\nif some of our counties catch the boounhey a\nexpect the coming year, it will make the I\nplace a "fattake."\nWhite's polygamy bill met an unkind fates\nia the Counel committee of the whole to- t\nday.	was reported beak to the Council a\nwith recommendation that action on it be in-\ndefinitely postponed, and it is regarded as\nprobable that its fate is sealed. The fact is,\nthe House is paling bills in on the Council so\nfast that the upper body has little time for\nanything else than their consideration.\nGovernor Cresby to-day sent a veto mes-\nsage to the Counell, returning C. B. 9 with-\nout his sigunature. The bill is for the relief\nof A. W. Tanner, of Bozeman, authorizing\nthe paying to him of Territorial funds to the\namount of 5800 for taking east with him a\nrequisition from Governor Potts to the Gov-\nernor of Ohio for the arrest and return to\nthis. Territory of one Augustus Callahan,\nwrho escaped from the custody of 8beriff J.\nC. Grey, of Gallatin county, eleven years\nd ago. The Governor represents that the\na-escape was due to Gruy's negligence of duty;\n' that the requisition was issued to him to give\na him an opportunity to make amends, at his\nown expense,for such negligence; that Tan-\nnor. who was going east, was deputized by\n"
0cc4fb7be2d269889c1e8d11445872c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	The gentleman has denounced log-rolling as a\niniquitous, horrible, and I don't know, but what lie\nsaid "damnable." I know he meant that. The geu- f'\ntleinan labored to define what he called logrolling,\nand what is it? What is this log-rollingthat is held ''\nup to us as odious and damnable, and called all the '\nhard uatnes that the vocabulary can admit ol f No- n\nthins; more, sir, than meu uniting in a common in f<\nterest, in a common cause, to accomplish a common h\nend, which I maintain, so far as the end we have in h\nview is concerned, is a good one 1 have no doubt, 'I\nwhen our fathers joined together with a view to ao- f'\ncomplish our liberties, that some old fogy in the Bri- tl\nlish Parliament pointed over to them ana said to his p\nfriends, look at this log	(Laughter.)\n1 have endeavored bristly to show that we are able d\nto continue our internal improvement policy in the ol\nState of Virginia. 1 have endeavored in an iiuper fr\nfeet manuer.to prove the necessity for doing so. There p\nis one great question, and that is, can it be done! I >\nfray it can. It is an insult to the spirit of the age to a\nsay that it canuot be done. We are the descendants h\nof the Anglo-Saxon race.the sous of the sires thai «\nlanded at Jamestown, that first conquered the wilder- t<\nnesfr, then the savages, and subsequently the English\nGovernment. Our enterprise is carrying American n\ncommerce all over the world.our sails are whitening t1\nevery sea. We are respected in every nation.the very P\nAmerican name is the synonyine of progess and enter- t\nprise. We have been characterized as a fast
74eaea9ce5aadd3f71f924cd0b05466d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.091780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	Last September notification\nwas received at the Annapolis\npostoffice from the First Assist-\nant Postmaster-General, John 11.\nHartlett, to the effect that within\na reasonable length of time all\ndwellings in the city must lie pro-\nvided with door-slots or mail re-\ncepeacles if their occupants were\nto he entitled to receive their\nmail by street carriers. This rule\nwas to have become effective\nJanuary 1, but the Department\nlater decided to extend the time\nfor promulgating (he order until\nMarch ill. After that fldte, how-\never, street mail carriers will be\ninstructed to deliver no mail at\nresidences where the Depart-\nment’s order has not been heeded.\nWhile there still remains time\nin which to comply with the re-\nquest of the postal authorities, it\nis to be hoped that those house-\nholders who have so far failed to\nact promptly will do so at once\nin ortler that they may not suf-\nfer inconveniences	on. The\npostal officials, it is announced,\nhave given due notice that this\norder will he rigidly enforced.\nAs a means of facilitating the\nquick delivery of mail at resi-\ndences in the city, the plan adopt-\ned by the Postoffice Department\nappears to he a good one. and. as\nthe expense entailed in providing\nthe necessary receptacle or door-\nslot is small, there is little room\nfor objection. As a matter of\nfact, xvheti the street mail carrier\nis compelled to wait for an ans\nwer to his knock on the door or\na ringing of the door-hell before\nhe can deliver his mail, much loss\nof time results. With the proper\nmail receptacles installed at all\ndwellings, the time gained not\nonly is a great help to the mail-\nman hut also to every house-\nholder. All of us naturally arc\ndrsifdus of having prompt mail\ndelivery at all times, and univer-\nsal compliance \\\\ i,t,h
0c10acc70545a9beca11c33c74d174e7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.4342465436328	35.227087	-80.843127	Tbe Senate still has itself on trial for\nbribery and speculation, and the very\nleast that can be said is that there are\nsome very interesting developments. It\nwas in the beginning undertaken witb a\nflippant and jovial air, and anyone who\nexpected any results other than perfectly\ncreditable to the members ot that august\nbody, was immediately taken to tbe\ninsane asylum, as unsafe, but evil times\nbave overtaken the committee, if it were\nreally the intention to exonorate every\nouu accused. Tbe investigation was\nundertaken to ease the conscience of the\nSenate, and to convince the dear people\nthat tbe pristine body of the American\nHouse of Lords was still doing business\nat tbe same old stand, but the thing has\ntaken a serious turn, and some Senators\nhave acknowledged	ibey speculated\nin sugar stock while the duty was being\nadjusted on that commodity. It is the\ngeneral belief that there are some rich\nmen in the Senate now, who were poor\ntwo months ago, as a result of inside in-\nformation as to bow tbe duty was to be\non sugar. Senator McPherson, a man\nagainBt whom tbe breath of suspicion has\nnever blown before, has admitted that be\nmade some money out of sugar, but says\nthat it was owing to a servant sending\noff a telegram which the Senator had\nwritten to his broker to buy sugar, but\nwhich he determined not to send. It re\nsuited, however, in a profit of $1,500 to\nthe statesman, and from any ordinary\nsource his story of tbe accident would\nprovoke a smile.
016faa5482ffb7571bc0c0a719e86197	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.1301369545915	46.395761	-112.730038	liberate Judgment by the country. Thus,\nwhile there is an evident relaxation of party\nallegiance and discordant elements are ma-\nturing factional strength, there is not yet\nproposed by either a principle or policy that\nwill enlist the hearty sympathy of the coun-\ntry and rally the electors to its standard.\nAnd yet there is hanging over the country\na cloud whose shadow has the chill of death;\nthere is twining around itsvitals an anaconda\npower that is crushin, out its life; there is\nresting upon it an incubus that is sinking It\ninto the depths. Corporate power has at-\ntained a supremacy that threatens If it does\nnot already control every vitality of this gov-\nernment. The immense capital wielded by\na few men, the monopolies protected by\nthem, the concentration of railroads into\nenormous monopoly ,systems ; " thecontrol\nof a large part of the press, of legislatures,\nof courts, of Congress it is alleged, are evils\nthat grow greater daily and that, if not soon\nmet and repressed, will continue in	\nive imposition until we will have practical\nbusiness despotism or revolution. It were\nbetter for Capital that its cupidity should be\ncurbed andits claws cut by lawful methods\nthan that its possessions should become the\nprey of passion. But still capital and cor-\nporate power will continue to be avariciously\naggressive, monopoly will be fostered, and\nthe ills of this day will increase until an an-\nti-monopoly party is organized. When It is\norganized, if led by good men, it will sweep\neverything before It, for despite the money\nand manipulations of the corporations, and\nthe Immense vote as well as expression they\ncontrol, the rank and file will support it.\nThere may not be a breaking up of the old\npartles before the next Presidential cam-\npaign, but there are premonitions of it, and\nthere is no other national issue that so stren-\nuously forces itself upon the attention of the\ncountry as the enormous, ever-reaching, des-\npotic corporate power that has been built up\nin the United States and that will continue
32e3f8015d5ed28f286edf63cd8e78bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.727397228564	37.538509	-77.43428	Front the vrrv benintiin-r, Maryland has, with one voice,\nsustained the compromise mea-ures. No man has dared to\nraise the dag of disunion within her borders. AH parties\nhave united in defence of the constitution. All classes <.:\n''hi- cjt;/ :nr have rem wed their vows of 1,-altv to ti.e tnsti-\nlutions of th'-ir fathers. Maryland has, therefore, u moral\nweight with the .South, whit-it armies and r.aviis cannot\ngive. It would r.c tcrri jle, indeed, it" sin; should, uudir any\ncombination of circur.isvinc< s, I#.: driven t > pi ice luiself at\nIII* Itcail of the column of .<! region. I Icr declaration of dis¬\nunion would l<e fatal. W|n*r«* would Virginia be? YVliere, in\nfact,'very si.uitlicrn State? Tin: res til i i- too terrible fiu con¬\ntemplation. And vol, sir, we mtisl I n k this contingency right\nin the lace. Do not understand mc as intini	cli.it such\ndisaster is upon us. K .ir from it. Hi a ven for* fend it. Hut\nit I.-i necessary that I should tell yon that our people are\ndeeply and justly t xasperated. It is proper tli.it you should\nbe frankly assured that nothing can, or will, or ought to sa¬\ntisfy then! but tin; most prompt, thorough, and severe retri¬\nbution upon the perpetrators of the murderous treason re¬\ncently committed in Pennsylvania. I am rejoiced to be\ninformed that those worthy and patriotic Judges.\nGrier arid Kane, have expressed lit:: opinion thai\ntl,c crime amount) d to t tea son against the fed-ral\ngovernment, cognizabls, therefore, t>y the federal\ncourts, and punishable under I lie ledeir.l laws, 'i'his yives\nme conlideucc that justice will be done, speedily and lully.\nOur people will wait with all reasonable patience and confi¬\ndence lo see the i.-su-.
14810cff284fb3bf1db51936b2319e3d	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.0122950503442	34.697656	-79.883397	lie lands in the year 1633 was the sum of w<\n83,9G7,GS2 55, in the year 1S34 "Was 84,. dii\n657,GOO GO, and in the year 1S35, according foi\nto actual receipts in the three first quarters wl\nand an estimate of the fourth, is $12,222,. co\n121 15; making an aggregate for the three\nyears of 821,047,404 39. This aggregate cr\nis what the bill proposes to distribute and hn\npay to the twenty-four States on tfie first day fie\nof May, 1636, upon the principles which I fo;\nhave stated. The difference between the pr\nestimate made by the Secretary of the Trea.\nsury and that which I have offered of the hr\nproduct of the last quarter of this year, ari- an\nses from my having taken, as the probable of\n	one third of the total amount of the in\nthree first quarters, and he some other con. wi\njeetural sum. Deducting from the $21,047,. in'\n404 39 the fifteen per cent, to which the\nseven new States, according to the. biH, will th\nbe first entitled, amountingto $2,612.35018, to\nthere will remain for distribution among the cj\ntwenty-four States of the Union the sum of th\n$18,435,054 21. Of this sum the proper- pc\ntion ofKentucky will bo $960,947 41, ofjhr\nVirginia the sum of $1,581,069 39, of} Si\nNorth Carolina $988,632 42, and of Pcnn-1 si\nsylvania $2,083,233 32. The proportion ofj dc\nIndiana, including the fifteen per cent, will be: ar\n$855,589 23, of Ohio 81,077,110 84, and j\nof Mississippi $958,945 42.\nMr. Calhoun offered the following rendu-!\nfion: i
10e935e4eb2d89c75e9be1dec184337c	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.546575310756	48.76059	-98.367824	gin is lost in antiquity, the wearing of\norange blossomS at a wedding is ac­\ncounted for in various ways. Among\nother stories is the following pretty\nlegend from Spain,, printed in Kate\nField's Washington: An African prince\npresented a Spanish king with a mag­\nnificent orange tree, whose cranny,\nwaxy blossoms and wonderful fra­\ngrance excited the admiration of the\nwhole court. Many begged in vain for\na branch of the plant, but a foreign am­\nbassador was tormented by the desire\nto introduce so great a curiosity to\nhis native land. He used every possi­\nble means, fair or foul, to accomplish\nhis purpose, but all his efforts coming\nto naught, he gave up in despair. The\nfair daughter of the court gardener\nwas loved by a young artisan, but lack­\ned the dot which the	considered\nnecessary in a bride. One day, chanc­\ning to break oif a spray of orange\nblossoms, the gardener thoughtlessly\ngave it to his daughter. Seeing the\ncoveted prize in the girl's hair the wily\nambassador promptly offered her a\nsum sufficient for the desired dowry,\nprovided she gave him the branch and\nsay nothing about it. Her marriage\nwas soon celebrated, and on. the way\nto the altar, in grateful remembrance\nof the source of all her happiness, she\nsecretly broke off another bit of the\nlucky tree to adorn her hair. Whether\nthe poor court gardener lost his head\nin consequence of his daughter's treach­\nery, the legend does not state, but.\nmany lends now know the wonderful\ntree, and ever since that wedding day\noraujre blossoms have been considered\na fitting adornment for a bride.
846fb3d370cba4c7e89347398f229cbd	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.4561643518518	38.391448	-86.930874	A L I AllaloneHaline alnce IU\ncompletion wu ettured a veer afro, the\npeople here been producing materiel to\nmve it batloes at the start. Coal mines\nhave been opened in number of plaees\nIn thii eouatv and Pike, to as to be ready\nto go to work immediately, aa toon at\ndemand and tramportatfoa waa secured.\nand the etook and grain baetnets will be\niarre from the atari. But aa unpre\ncedented feat are it the lance amount of\ntimhfratut I amber already stacked on\nits line awaiting shipment In Jeffer\nson township, in this con at y, there are\nseveral Cries ready to ship atare and\nlumber. The Standard Oil Co. of Cleve\nland , Ohio, has through their treat. Mr.\nA. J. Hubbard, secured 1,000,000 staves ;\nH. Roemerhaa l,KX),0O0; Mr. Petermau\nabout 1.000000 : the Aurora Distilleries,\nthrough Mr. Skinner over 1.000 ,tXJO :\nWilscber Co.. of Evunavilte, through\nltitliss A pprcell owMJOO: Ubees a\nWinemao, of Louisville 600,000; being\n	about 6,500.000 stares or\nenough to load over 800 ears ; while In\nthe Mine locality Mr. Heber Ingle, John\nfiramelepeeher, M. Olinger, H. Koerner\nsni other bare together at least 4,000, -0O- O\nfeet of sawed lumber ready for ship-\nment, enootrh to load eOO ears more, thee\nfurniihinjr the road from one township,\nto start with. 1,300 care of timber freight.\nto say nothing of the other produce of\nine country, ana the timber there, the\ncitizens ear, is jnetpreeeptibly began on.\nIf the road ihoald ship this all at one\ntime, It would make a grand timber train\nover tlx miles long, and requiring at\nleet lfS locomotives to propel it.\nWe are glad to know the company is\nnow in a prosperous condition, and their\ntrack approaching completion every day.\nwith a gap of only about four miles of\nheavy work to cover, and connection Is\nmade between these points by teams.\nThe Evatasville Courier says in regard\ntoit:
8f23e7cb2b497a9e692afa9c0bfeb57a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.7849314751395	41.02728	-78.439188	iui scenes ol his Iife,th3 universal hard shak\nings, the surrounding crowds,the vivacity and\nvociferations of the thronging multitude, all\nof which he had so recently passed through,\nmade It neceisary for retirement.\nne was to stare the next day on some busi-\nness relative to the detence and protection of\nthe State, in case of another rebel raid, which\nseemed to be projected.\nAbout ten o'clock in the morning there ap\npeared in the vestibule of the Continental a\nwelt dressmj young lady. She was by herself.\nHer face betokened hard usage, that had add-\ned in he'r appearance ten years to her natural\nlile. She attracted rather more than ordinary\nattention of The throng moving to and fro\nthrough the main avenneof that palatial build\nir.g . She maintained her siljiice,and	\ned wrapped in deep thought.\nPresently Col. Wm. B . Mann came down\ntho largo winding marble steps ; a slight tap\non the shoulder caused him to stop. The\nyoung woman stood before him, and said :\nSir, you are Wm. B . Mann, I believe."\n"I am, madame, what do you wish 1"\nI desire to see Governor Curtin."\n"Well, madame, he is very much engaged\nat present j is your business pressing is it of\na public nature T"\n'I desire to See him ; I have come all the\nway from Ohio for the purpose, i have been\nto Catassauqua, but the train was too late ; I\narrived in the city this morning and must see\nhim ; be is the only dear friend I have on\nearth."
169f89637be4339f014a8153963490a4	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.8945205162354	35.227087	-80.843127	One of the most terrible tragedies ever\nrecorded iu Rowan county, occured last\nThursday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock,\nat what is known as McConnaughey's mus-\nter ground. The building in which it was\nenacted, was designed and used Iqr a coun-\ntry store, years ago; but ot late years has\nbeen occupied by Mr Caleb Setzer and\nlamily as a residence. It is situated within\nten paces of the Sherrill's Ford road, which\npasses the front door. The housd is a story\nand a half, with two lower rooms, one for a\nstore and the other, (about 9x18 feet), for\na counting room. Mr Setzer's family com-\nprised only two persons, himself and wife.\nThe occupants were iu bed when some one\nknocked at the door. Mr Setzer asked,\n"who is there?" "Jim Jordan," Avas the\nanswer. And in reply to various questions,\nJim represented that he was out with a\nwagon, and that he wanted to get tire to\ncamp. Mr Setzer knew	of the\nman, but being of a kind and confiding dis-\nposition, got up to open the door, against\nremonstrances of his wife. The door was\nopened, and Jim entered, and Mrs Selzer's\nfears, already "aroused by the negro's an-\nswers, Ave re soon continued by his behav-\niour, and by the questions which he and\nhis companion (who stood outside), were\ndisposed lo ask. That companion sought\nto keep his face from being seen, notwith-\nstanding he professed to be well acquainted\nwith Mrs. Selzer's brother, for whom he\nalso inquired. But Jim got the fire and\nwent out, saying he would return soon and\nget home w ater, which he did in the" course\nof 10 or 15 minutes. After pretending to\ndrink he sat down 'before the fire, and\ncommenced a series ot questions addressed\nlo Mr Setzer, w ho was sitting lo his right,\nnear the foot of the bed. His companion\nFrank Johnson, as he called him, was some-\nwhere outside.
1e8d4cdfff2205fcd5c4f5eef4650f19	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.9547944888382	40.913486	-77.773747	The project for the reaching of tbe\nNorth Pole by balloons is no new one,\nhut the advisability, of the attempt\nbeing made is revived by tbe recent\narrival in this rounlry of Commander\nCheyiic, of the Royal Navy. This\ngentleman was one of those who went\nin search of Hir John Franklin, aod\nin (his enterprise he has accompanied\nthree expeditions. He is now inter-\nested in the fate of the Jeanuette, sent\nout by the New York Herald, and\ncame to the United Stale# for the pur-\npose of ofTeriug bis services in the\nsearch for that vessel, as well as to\npreseut his view# of a plan for the suc-\ncessful discovery of the North Pole.\nCommander Cheyne wishes, in com-\npany with Lieut. Hchwatka, who ap-\nproves his plan, to make an attempt\nUi reach the North Pole by means of\nba!loons, heretofore considered im-\npossible. His method is to go out\nnext spring in a vessel as far as St.\nPatrick's Bay. There he would put\nup a house uear a coal field and stow\naway provisions io a cave	the cliff\nAt that point also he would fill three\nballoons, each one intended to carry\nthree men, a sledge, Esquimaux dog#,-\nprovision# and instruments. Ohserva\nlions would be made at three different\npoint* to determine the variations in\nthe course of the wind, and when\nfound to lie in the right direction tbe\nballoons would he released to drift to-\nward the Pole. 496 miles away, which\nCommander Cheyne thinks would be\nreached iu twenty-four hours by one\nballoon, the other two being left at\nproper distances behind, iu case of\nnecessity. Cheyne, after having photo-\ngraphe<i the vicinity of tbe Pole, would\nallow the successful balloon to drift\nbeyond the Pole to the shore of Russia,\nand continue the journev to St. Peters-\nburg, from which city the news of the\ndiscovery could be telegraphed to all\nparte of the world within one week\nafter haviog taken place.\nThe cost of the expedition is esti-\nmated at between 1100,000 and #150,-\n000?a um of money that were the\nHerald satisfied the enterprise would\nbe a success, it would itself doubtless\nadvance.
118e734b12231f39104a8503c4332635	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1909.4643835299341	46.879176	-102.789624	The menagerie is a veritable children's-\nwonderland, and will well repay a visit.\nIt is exhibited in a gigantic tent suffic­\niently large to furnish stable room for a\nherd of mammoth performing elephants,\ntwo hundred and fifty of the cutest and\nprettiest educated thoroughbred Shetland\nponies, over one hundred and fifty train­\ned dogs of every conceivable kind, and\nabove two hundred comical monkeys of\nalmost every specie known to man,\ngathered from every quarter of the\nworld. There is a spacious promenade\nall around capable of accommodating\nover two thousand people, courteous\nattempts to show visitors the animals\nand explain their habits and accom­\nplishments, for every one of them is a\nperformer. Here the student watche^\nthe habits of beasts; the seeker, after\nfun may laugh his sides sore at the\nantics of the comical monkeys in .their,\ngorgeous gilded homes; the lover of\nman's best friend may See something to\nadmire in the beautiful ponies; and\nevery one	his or her friendship\nwith man's pet companion, the dog,\nwhile all never fail to take an interest\nin the ponderous solemnity of the per­\nforming elephants. That this is a neve'r-\nto-be-forgottenl treat to the children need\npot be said. All children naturally\nlove animals, and the monster tent\nalways rings with their laughter at the\niqonkeys and their shrieks of delight\nwhen the elephants take peanuts and\ncandy from their tiny hands. Tlie boys\nall go into ecstacies of mirth at the\nmonkeys, and Where is the girl who\ndoes not fall in love with the pretty\ncute Shedeild pony, with his proudly\naictied neck aidd^ roguish looking eyes.\nEveryone should visit this unparalleled\nexhibition Of iqimaf life, , and parents\nshould not fail ito take the little ones\nto see the wonden of the menagerie.\nAdmission to the menagerie is free and\nit Is open for inspection one hour before\nthe performances^ which take place at\nand 8 p. m. daily.
31c54535019eb5eb121331688b38995f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	It is hut just, to correct the statement\nmade III the Norfolk Herald, respecting the\niluforinnate end id the N»«ro Man .Mison. it\nmav he well to premise, th.it Janies yy.\nhad her a for this slave on the 11 tit nili.n >, UmI\nlie delivered the order and reprieve to Mr.\nWilliams, the jailor of Princes* Anne counts,\nwho after sending Ihe order, ike. round lo I'nc\ninhabitant* of the village ot K< mpsvilb-, would\nnor deliver him until the sheriff, Mr. I'clcr\nLaud, c.inic, {which was from Dm above date\nuntil 13th. m ID o’clock A. M ) and then Inn] in\nreturn wdhn’il Mingo. A connter'pi lilion\nwas hrou.hr on bv rh*- *aid *|ir.rjfj f0 !lie\nculive, lint James M i.ord was directed In\niciiiin in ills* steamboat, and in employ a guard\nto itn with hint Irom Norfolk to Kempsvilta\nlorllic said slave, tor this purpose tie em-\nployed a Mr. John Wilson, who went	with\nhint -n the ISfli nit. and arrived at the jail\nabout || o'clock A M.and was I here detained\nmill. 3 o clock I* 1V1. before the jailor mnriigd\ntn KempsviliP, who then delivered the i.lgro\nMingo. They {.vir.j the said James W. bnrri\nand John XV ilsoii unfilled him (O llie hack\n|>.«if f the Chair, and proceeded on at. ml true I\nand a fourth n»:|e.», when a niu.ket ws- di«\nCbarged frem tlurket on Ilia right hand of\nthe road, a* they w. re oioreeding on to \\or\ntalk, when J. VV. l.ortl look'd back, at the\n»e|*ort ot th« moskrf. sod raw the head of j\n'l*oj|n tall fore »n. with hit brains and M.v»d\nroniung out, will.cot a single slrug.-le or a [\ngroan ; on which M il»on adsed the said J. VV .\n5ord ii Mm,o o >9 deadf On answeringhim\n'£ ires. VV il»<in whipped the horse, and drove I\n■in.
be38e119481ef99754f211b043e9d0b3	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.7136985984273	41.02728	-78.439188	This great medicine cured Dr. J . H. Schenck,\nthe proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when\nit had assumed its most formidable aspect, and\nwhen speedy death appeared to bo inevitable.\nHis physicians pronounced his case incurable,\nwhen ho commenced the use of this simple but\npowerful remedy. His health was restored in a\nvery short time, and he return of tho disease has\nbeen apprehended, for all the symptoms quick'y\ndisappeared, and his present weight is more than\ntwo hundred pounds.\nSince his recovery.he has devoted his attention\nexclusively to the cure of consumption, and the\ndiseases which are usually complicated with it,\nand the cures effected by his medicines have been\nvery numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck\nmakes professional Visits to several of the larger\ncities weekly, where he has a	concourse of\npatients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor\nconsumptives that have to be lifted out of their\ncarriages, and in a few months healthy, robust\npersons. Dr Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, S e a-W e c- d\nTonic, and Mandrake Pills are generally\nall required in curing consumption Full direc-\ntions accompany each, so that any one can take\nthem without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when it is\nconvenient it is best to see him. He gives advice\nfree, but for a thorough examination with his\nRespirometer his fee is three dollars.\nPlease observe, when purchasing, that the two\nlikenesses of the Doctor one when in the last\nstage of consumption, and the other as he now is.\nin perfect health are on the Gouernment stamp\nSold by all druggists and dealers.
169e5158fedfd3072f109eb67b82a842	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1894.2835616121258	38.177063	-75.392696	The heading to the extract from the\nhistorical discourse concerning "All\nHallows Church” which you published\nby retpiest in your issue ot last week\nlays itself o|ieu to certain criticisms.\nIt asserts (la- author of the extract as\nclaiming tlmt Protestantism as op|Nised\nto Catholicism was the source of our\nmodem religious lila-rtv. This would\nIh- uufortiiimte if true, as the writer ot\nthe article thoroughly lielicvcs in\nCatholicism, and would resist with all\nbis might the attempt to prove that be\nla-lieves in any tiling else. Catholi-\ncism, embraces the system ot doctrine\nwhich was lielicved by the undivided\nChurch as a bole— alii'oif*, ei-erywhere\nmill by oil, according to the rule ot\nViucenliuH ot I iritis—An it we tuke\nWdistcr’s detinitiou, as a ipiality ot\ncharacter, it is to lie Catholic or uni-\nversal and in its religious sense, the\northodox tailli of the	Christian\nChurch. Fa'cu our strict friends the\nPresbyterians, claim a right to this title\nfor their principal review published in\nPrinceton, N. J„ calls itself the\nbylerian Catholic Review or at least\nlias Catholic on its title |iage. I sup-\nlise the idea in mind when writing the\nheading was that Protestantisiu Venn.*\nRomanism was the cattrse ot religious\nlilierty. The distinctive title ot that\nchurch as will lie found in her author-\nized standards is the “Holy Roman.”\nTo call her Catholic to the exclusion\nol all other religious Iwwlies is to grant\nher all that she claims; that she is the\nonly true church—and within her\ncommiiuiou we must seek -iilvatimi.\nThis is the elnim put forth by the\nItislinp or Po|ie ot Route who sends Iter\nhere to convert the Protestant hereties,\nand has gaimsl tor her the title of the\n" Station Missiuti."
b718ba9f21d6ac309f2625cdfce874b3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	them, were to conquer them, their maritime force.\n;*s it now is, or, tor a long time to come, i- likvl v\nr.o be, would keep up constant app, ehen-ien* of\n: ,eir safely. .Vor is it believed, that the new Stans\nie-:rc,or will jltemjt the acquisition unless i: ,. T\n' kail be compelled, in their own defence, to make\n>•’. by the unnecessary prolongation of iris war—\nActing on lire policy which is here unfolded, tl.e\n■ ne rmi.cn , ot the Ui.ite'J States, although *iiey\n■vVil l *i \\ e .)ecn jUst11•Co O I»ave seeded (.Vo.i an !\nPorto Rico, in the jus! protection of the lives and\nC immerco of their cili/.rn -, which havebcen a prey\nto infamous pirates, finding -uccor and refuse in\nSpanish tenitory, have signally di-plnyed their\npatience at>d moderation by a scrupulous respect\n■of the sovereignty ofMpain, who vvaeherself bourn!\nbat ba-tttfeily failed, to repie-s those enormities.\nFinally, the President cherishes	hope that\nthe Empetor’s devotion to peace, no less than hi*\nfriendship, will induce him to lend the hi"h ati-\ntnority ot nn name to tjie conclusion ot a war, the\nf irihcr prosecution ot which must have tiie certain\ntitled of an useless waste of human life. No Pow-\ner has displayed more aoflcittkle for the repose of\nthe world, than Hu<sj.i—xvh has recently given\nthe strongest evidence ot lu r unwillingness to dis-\nturb it in the East by unexampled moderation and\nforbearance. Ry extending to America the bless-\nings of that peace which, under the auspices of\nh.s Imperial Majesty, Europe now enjoys, all\nparts of this continent will have grateful occasion\nfur regarding him, as die Uuiicd States ever have\ndone, as their most potent and taiihful friend.\nThis despatch is confided to your discretion, to\nlie communicated, in extenso, or its contents dis-\nclosed in such o'her manner, to the Government oi\nllussi
6ade4df3a1375dd19ceb4b425b5944c0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	evil, aud ss almost hopeless any other re-\nmedy, that it this scheme were at all\npracticable, or could he brought to bear\nby any assignable effort or expense, with-\nin t in. ability ol the people of these United\nStates, 1 would he among the first to lift\nmy feeble voice in its favour, ami to offer\ninv slender mite to its aid. lint though\n[ in the beginning of your letter you pro-\nfess your intention to show the usefulness\nand practicability of this plan, permit me\nto say that I think you have succeeded in\nproving its usefulness only. That colonius\nmay be founded on the African continent,\nI think you have indeed shown; but the\npossibility of colonizing the whole race, or\neven that part of it which is free, you\nappear not to have doubted, and therefore\nIdo not discover that you hate advanced\nany arguments whatever on	all im-\nportant branch of the subject.\nlie who shall underiake to controvert\nor correct the dcci -ious and plans of the\neminent men of the slate, on a subject\nvitally important to themselves, and the\nsociety in which they live, and on which,\nby reason of their superiority of tinder-\ni standing, by their enlarged and liberal\neducation, aud llieir opportunities of ob-\ntaining the best informal ion, they are be-\nyond comparison, tin best fitted to de-\ncnlc —he himself, without name or note\nin the community, of slender acquire-\nments and scanty opportunities, ought\neither to come ore oh red to show that\nsome mihi malion ol importance has es-\ncaped tlieiii, widi such arguments to\n•diow tlv.it they are mistaken, as are per-\nfectly irrefragable ; or rise to consent to\nreceive as tlie reward of his audacity the\nshame and contempt he will so richlv\nmerit.
06db462e2b1e76e457cdb2de587518d5	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.6041095573314	41.004121	-76.453816	I saw in it the elements of rapid expan-\nsion and awful explosion. I exhibited them\nto the class that giaduated in that month,\nand forewarned them to have nothing to do\nwith it. Had I been inspired, 1 could hard-\nly have foreshadowed its history more ac-\ncurately than 1 did. Of my prediction noth-\ning remains to be fulfilled but the outpour-\ning oi more blood. My forecast in relation\nto it ought to insure rasped lor my judge-\nment, in and about Oxford at least ; but it is\nthe very forecast which is raising a buzz of\ndiscontent against me in tins vicinity now.\nThis is the sin which brought out against\nme the recondite presses which I have nam-\ned übove. It is called "dabbling in politics,"\nbut its true name is "Unpalatable Truth." -r -\nThis is the sin for which 1 am soon per-\ncbanca to be sacrificed. They that stoned\n	prophets of old are yet alive, and why\nshould I expect a better fate than theirs??\nWell, 1 do not know that a better use could\nbe'made of'my old carcass than the offering\nof it upon the alter of this "American'- Baal.\nAn incense might arise Irom it that would\ndo more to purify the Church and the Stale'\nfrom this modern abomination than anything\nwhich can emanate from my poor, frost cov-\nered brain. The public has now (lie sum to-\ntal of tny political 6ins, public and private.?\n1 shall spoak at large of the new order in\nappeal to my Church at 6ome future day. If\nI may be allowed to do so. I am commit-\nted against it, and 1 shall oppose it forever?-\nnot in the class-room, but everywhere else ;\nnot as a partisan, hat as a Christian. This\nthe patrons of the university should know.?\nFor all the honors and emoluments of earth
1da29a1eb6891821041f8f7530a6f756	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.5396174547157	48.76059	-98.367824	in company with Lena's feather bed;\nlike loaves of bread, and she could sit\nnear the green paper shaded window In\nthe Bitting room and see the oleanders\nand darn In peace.\nOver the plump pink fingers of her\nleft hand she drew a big yarn sock and\nset to weaving a blue latticework\nacross the grinning hole, wondering in\na patiently tranquil way if there might\never be a loophole of escape for her\nfrom Lena's perpetual driving and\nscolding. Her brother Herman had one\ntime given her the practical counsel:\n"You shouldt get married once."\nAnd Otto Boppert, the prosperous bar­\nber on the next block, stood ready to\nassist her In carrying out the sugges­\ntion. Fraulein was studying about\nOtto now. Otto was short, but very\n	His hands were fat and moist\nand always smelled of cocoanut oil\nsoap. His face was red and glistening,\nas if he had but Just been dipped from\nthe lard kettle. He laughed In a puffy\nway, which gave the Impression that\nhe was stuffed full of feathers, and he\nnever seemed to think about much be­\nsides customers and eatings. Maybe\nsome time she would not mind those\nthings, but now, just after meeting\nProfessor Yost—\nAgain Wilma's belt buckle creaked.\nPresently a good round knock at the\nentry door roared its way through the\nfaint spattering sounds from the kitch­\nen, where Lena was scouring the flour\nbarrel and slop pall.\n"Pettlera," thought fraulein, going\ntranquilly on with her blue weftage as\nLena's flat shoes slapped belligerently\nforward.
4911b35775a00fd595f91b9defd5a4e4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.4342465436328	46.395761	-112.730038	N ti4ce is hereby given that William T. Ballard and\nWilliam Milling. poateoflce address is Pioneer. Deer\nLodge county, Montana. have this day filed appliea-\nlion for patent, under the mining laws fa Congress,\nfor their placer mining claim designated as Lott o.\n44 [forty-forJ sitnated in Ballard and Pioneer mining\ndi'tracts. Deer Iadge County, Moitana Terntory. in\nsection 27 and n•eurveyed portion of township No. 9\nnorth r tie No 11 West, whiche la:m is recorded in\nthe office" of the district recorders of said distriets\nand detcrib d as follows in the official plat and field\nnotes on file in this office. Beginning atcorner No S\nof Lot No. 9t,in township 9 north range 11 west a'.:\nrunning thence S 69% degrees West .60 chalt -:\nthence 8 8211 deg W 8.03 chains: thence N 4." c4\nW 4 55 chains; thetice 8 34% deg W 3.03 chains; thlen,\n8 18% deg B 8.57 chains; thence 458%dcg W 1i\nchains; thence 8 38% deg W 9.09 chains: thence S 2h-\ndeg I 10.25 chains; thence 8 41% deg W 5.72 chains;\nthence S'32% deg f 9.10chains; thence N 56 deg E\n4.54 chains; thence S 323 deg E 8.03 chains: thence 8\n56 deg W 4.54 chains: thence 8 3i% deg E 7.48 chains;\nthence S 33 dog E 2.89 chains; thence S 69} deg E 2.29\nchains: thtence S 63 deg E 9.74 chains; t hence N 20deg\nE 6.50	thetnce N :7% de, W 21.21 chains;\nthence N 14 de_ E 15. 0 chains: thence N 2.5% deg E\n1i.t3 chains; thenceN 4 deg E .82 chains; thence N\n1: deg. 8 2 43 chains: thence N 15I. deo E 16.514chains;\nthence N :35% dee E 11.8•ehal. s: thence N t8OM deg'\nE .L1i.1chains: thence N 5 dee E .88 chains: thenrce N\n87 deg E 3.k0$chains: thence N 3% deg W 4.39 chains;\nthence S 9ade, b 8.10 chains; thence N 10% deg E\n1!1.74 chaist: thence 8 73 deg W. 8.113 chains: thence 8\n5s dee W 9.98 chains;.thence S t9 deg W 3.99 chainis;\nthence S 80 det W 20.1lichains: thence S 833, deg W\n3.89 chains to corner No 1 of Lot 39 from which the %\nsection corner between sections 22 and 27, 'ownship 9\nnorth range 11 west bears N 49 deg 51 min E distant\n11.170chains: thence S 10% deg W 5.47 chains:; thence\nS 12 deg W 6.00 chains; thtence S32deg W 9.00 .chains;\nthence 8 22 deg W 8.50 chains to the place of be-\nginning. embracing eighty-six and seven one hun-\ndredth [8ti7-100] acres; upop which a notice of said\napplication was posted the 11th day of April, 1877.\nThe adjoining claimants to these premises are Jas\nA Murray, Ballard, Milling & Tibbetts, P Allen, Sam-\nuel Stewart, Tibbetts, Lippincott & Co., B Ir Irne,\nH Simms, Mick McDonel &.Co, Jas Rose, John Reno,
4686738c3c0b38eea773326d81466740	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.064383529934	44.562468	-92.533801	"NJOTICEOF MORTGAGE SALE\n•*• ^ by advertisement.\nDefault has been made in the condi-\ntions of a certain mortgage executed and\ndelivered by John Y.Bostwick and Pol-\nly A. Bostwiek, his wife, mortgagors, to\nWalter Shay and Henry A. Pierce,\nmortgagees, dated the 13th day of May,\nA. D . 1873, and recorded as a mortgage\nin the office of the Register of Deeds of\nthe county of Goodhue and state of\nMinnesota, on the 12th day of June, A.\nD. 1873, at twelve o'clock and twenty\nminutes in the afternoon of said day, in\nbook twenty-four of mortgage deeds on\npage two hundred and fifty-five.\nThere is claimed to be due and is due\nupon the said mortgage and the debt\nsecured thereby, at the date of this no-\ntice, to-wit: December 5th, A. D . 1876,\nthe sum of one hundred and fire dollars\nand twenty-four cents ($105.24), and\nno action or proceeding has been insti-\ntuted at law or in equity to recover the\nsaid mortgage debt or any part thereof.\nNotice is hereby given that, by virtue\nof a power of sale contained in said\nmortgage and	therewith and of\nthe statute in such '"-.se made and pro-\nvided, the said mortgage will be fore-\nclosed by a sale of the mortgaged prem-\nises therein described, which sale will\nbe made by the sheriff of said Goodhue\ncounty, at the front door of the Court\nHouse in the city of Red Wing, in said\ncounty, on Saturday, the 27th day of\nJanuary, A. D. 1877, at ten o'clock in\nthe forenoon of said day, to satisfy the\namount which shall then be due on said\nmortgage, with the interest thereon and\ncosts and expenses of sale and the at-\ntorney's fee stipulated in said mortgage\nto be paid in case of foreclosure.\nThe premises described in said mort-\ngage and so to be sold is the piece or\nparcel of land situate in the county of\nGoodhue,State of Minnesota, and known\nand described as follow?, to-wit: The\nsouth east quarter of section number\ntwenty [20], township number one hun-\ndred and ten [110], range number fif-\nteen [15] west, containing one hundred\nand sixty acres according to Govern-\nment survey thereof.\nDated December "5th, A. D . 1S7G.
1860c6bdaeeb65f62ca774d332d1f31c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.43698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	At Atchison, Kau., the wouieu crusa-\nders visited a liquor saloon and tried by\npraying to induce the proprietor of the\nsaloon to close his place. The proprietor\ninvited the ladies to seats and asked them\nto pray, and then offered himself the\nfollowing prayer;\n“Almighty Creator in Heaven; Thou\nhast made Heavan and earth and created\nman in Thine own image as a ruler of the\nearth! Whilst animals are living on grass\nand water, Thou didst teaofc Thy servant\nNoah to make wine, and Thou didst not\npunish him for making intemperate use\nof it. At the Wedding of Cana Thine\nown 'son Jesus Crist transformed water\ninto wine when the juice of tht grape was\nexhausted that the enjoyment of the\nguest might not be disturbed. The great re-\nformer, Martin Luther, said: He who docs\nnot love wiue, woman aud song remains a\nfool all his life long. Aud all the men\nupon this earth have been drinking of the\nwine Thou hast given Thy children upon\nthis earth. O Lord! we pray Thee, have\npity upon these women here, who are not\ngrateful for They gifts; who want to\nmake Thy children like the beasts of the\nHeld, and compel them to drink water\nlike an ox, while they dress extravagant-\nly aud lead their husbands by other ex-\ntravagances not tending to our well-being\n	bankruptcy, depriving them of all the\npleasures of the world, yes driving them a\neven lo suicide. O Lord! have mercy upon\nthose ladies; look upon them; they wear\nnot even the color of the face which Thou\nhast given them, but they are sinning\nagainst Thee, and not content with nature\npaint their faces. O Lord! Thou canst\nalso perceive that their figure is not as\nThou basts made it; but they injure their\ngood health by senseless lacing, cramp\ntheir feet into small shoes, and wear\nhumps upon their backs like camels.\nThou secst, O Lord! thatthe'r head-dress\nconsists of false hair, and when they open\ntheir mouths Thou secst their false teeth.\n() Lord! these women want husbands who\nwill patiently aecetft all these sins and\nshortcomiiugs without using the power\nThon bast given to man that ail women\nshall be subject to man. They will not\nbear the burden of married life and obey\nThy commands to multiply and replenish\nthe earth, but they are too lazy to raise\ntheir children; O Lord! Thou knowestthe\ncrimes they commit. O Lord! have mercy\nupon them, and take them back into Tbj\nbosom; take folly out of their hearts, give\nthem common sense that they may see\ntheir own foolish nets, and grant that they\nmay become good and worthy citizens of\nour beloved city of Atchison.
3fb13c8e74eca11012c852943091e35c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.4041095573314	36.527761	-87.35887	umci dili mri;kiviia riiuuiu itfvri& iai\npublic welfare as. unit, and that\npeople, of whose Interest the of-\nfice la a representative, should desig-\nnate the Incumbent with as little\nconventionalism and wi re -worki n-\namong the people as Is consistent\nwith harmony and dispatch.\nWe, however, see nothing Incon-\nsistent with these Ideas, In suggesting\npropriety of Justice and courtesy,\nasking of our neighbors an equit-\nable division of offices and a recipro-\ncation of courtesy, and we feel confi-\ndent that our liberal minded neigh\nbors of Montgomery will appreciate\nthe liberality wlt which we have\ncome to tne support or ner candi-\ndates, for the Joint offices, In the\npast, audi the high appreciation we\nhave manifested for the talent of her\nrepresentative men in all Instances.\nAnd now, that	has furnished us\nmost excellent Chancellor, Circuit\nJudge anil District Attorney and\nwe aro willing to concede her claims,\npart, to the same offices, and, also,\none of still greater magnitude-y - et\nwe but express the feelings of far\nthe greater portion of our people, and\nreflect their wishes, when we say\nthat it Is but justice, as well as cour-\ntesy, that Robertson county should\nfurnish the incumbent for Circuit\nJudge during the next term ; most\nespecially when we can offer for the\nposition such merit and qualifications\nare Impersonated In Col. Joe. C\nStark, who has fully proved himself\nthe satisfaction of the people as a\npolitician, considerate and true ; as a\nJurist, able and reliable ; and, as a\ncitizen, a man of sterling merit and\npossessing all the attributes-
2f787baeb7f40ecd7aff63e07c370f1d	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.528688492967	43.300815	-96.59282	We are told by persons who boast of\ntheirChristian philanthropy and transcend­\nent lore for the Indian that all of our\ntroubles with these people, the robberies\nid murders they commit upon the whites,\ne the legitimate result of our tyranny\nid oppression of them.\nHow convenient for philanthropic pur­\nposes and advancement of human efforts\nto benefit these Indians, whether pretend­\ned or real, practical or impractical, this\nmay be in excusing the barbarities of the\nsavages, it lacks the essential quality of\ntruth to sustain it, while it tends to engen­\ndered a (Use and sickly sympathy in be­\nhalf of the Indian race and a prejudice to­\nward our own.\nNo reliance can be\ned faith of the\nuntil he has become civilized and enlight-\nw>yj[ • The fictions OoCpd? SStl\nfellow have no existence in fact,	are\npurely imaginary and meretricious. This\nwant of fidelity is shown by their utter\ndisregard of their stipulations and in all\ntheir dealings with the white man.\nSee what our Government has done for\nthem, as I have before stated," by way of\nfurnishing them subsistence. What have\nthey done in return? From the day they\nfixed t^eir cross to this treaty hitherto\nthey have been engaged in predatory raids\nupon our western frontier, robbing and\nmurdering the settlers, sparing neither age\nnor sex, nor condition in life, committing\nsuch "hellish torture as con only be sug­\ngested by savage lust" Hundreds, yes, I\nmay with truthfulness say thousands, (if\nwe could ever arrive at the facts,) of our\nfrontier settlers, whom this Government of\nour is bound to protect, have fallen vie.\ntins to the_ frightful forays of these bar-
4d3262c23e4943875ce3a1c5b49c1ba1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.6980874000708	37.538509	-77.43428	If Mr. Adams had been fairly elected; if the\nfountain ol hi* authority had not been poisoned at\nit* very so urce: if, in hi* first message he had ad-\nhered to the strict construction of the Constitution,\nand had not launched lorth on the boundless dream\nol latitudinarianism, we think wo know enough ol\n"' ti party to pi unounce with the utino-t onfid-nco,\nthat they would not have arrayed themselvc- in\nopposition to his administration. Trie, administra-\ntion party tell us that Gen. J and Mr. A. think\nalike on the subject ot a Tariff. We beg leave,\nhowever, to differ from them. Very true, Geu.\nJ. voted for the Tariff of 1821, and in his letter to\nthe Governor ol (llinoi- expresses himscll in f'avoi\nol a judicious Tariff. We are at no Joss to know\nwhat he means by a judicious I'aulf. By a judi-\ncious Taiifi', w c think it susceptible of demonstra-\ntion that he means a Tariff', the primary object of\nwhich is revenue,	leaving in »i-*w the protec-\ntion ot domestic manufacturer, only aj a secondary\nobject Wc belt-ve such a Tariff as this entirely\nconstitutional. \\V (to not contend that Congn-.s j.\nbuiind to lax every article of foreign growth am’\nmanufacture alike. We believe there is room foi\nsound disci, dilation. That Gen. J . is for such a\nI arifl" as Mr. ( lay — a I aril! looking ptimaiily and\nindeed solely to the protection ol domestic mnuu\nfactnres, wc do not believe. Wo rely upon Gen’l\nJackson’s political creed, promulgated as far back\nas the year Hill, to sustain us in the conclusion*\nto which wc have ariived on this head. In his\nleft M'n IV Win. Oirksoil, dated Sept. 1st, 1801,he\nintimates to that gentleman that he could not give\nhim his suffiage for a scat in Congress unless ho\ncould avow himscll friendly to * construction of\n(he t'onstilutioi’ agrec.bly to (lie true literal\nmeaning of the instrument,” and opposed “to the\ndangerous doctrine of implication. ”
080cdd8e1b704c300815d44e96f9eeb8	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.6816939574478	43.300815	-96.59282	It is a sad communt&ry upon oar boasted civ­\nilization that the women of oor times have de­\ngenerated in health and phjBique until they\nare literally a race of invalids—pale, nervou*,\nfeeble, and bsclc-schy, with only here and tbcro\na few noble exceptions in the persons of the\nrobnst, boxom ladies characteristic of the sex\nIn days gone by. By a very large experience,\ncovering a period of years, and embracing the\ntreatment of many thousands of oases of those\nailments peculiar to Women, Dr. Pierce, of the\nWorld's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., has per­\nfected, by the combination of certain vegetable\nextracts, a natural specific, which be does not\nextol as a cure-all, but one which admirably\nfulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most\npositive and reliable remedy for those weak­\nnesses and complaints that afflict the women\nof the present day. This natnral	com-\npound is called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip­\ntion. The following are among those diseases\nin which this wonderful medicine has worked\ncures as if by magic and with a certainty never\nbefore attained by any medioines: Weak back,\nnervous and general debility, failing and Other\ndisplacements of internal organs, resulting\nfrom debility and lack of strength in natural\nsupports, internal fever, congestion, inflam­\nmation and ulceration, and very many other\nchronic diseases inoident to women, not proper\nto mention here, in which, as well as in the\ncases that have been enumerated, the Favorite\nPrescription effects ewrcs—the marvel of the\nworld. It will not do harm in anystate or con­\ndition of the system, 3wd by adopting its use\nthe invalid, lady may avoid that severest of or­\ndeals—the consulting of a family physician.\nFavorite Prescription is sold by dealers in med­\nicines generally.
d52c7b8676122c621e7d6005663c556e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	S,R—’ • *»e undirsigni-d, qualified Voters of Mrrklrn-\nburg county, having entire confidence in the »dii.iui*lra-\nnon of the General Government hy our distinguished Ct.iel\nft! igislrate and being persuaded tbal the most prominent\n"leti-ures adopted by liim in tbe discharge ol the duties\nwbi. l, devolve on the Kxerulivu Department, „re Well cal-\neuldrd to restore tho Government to the Republican miii-\npliriiy ol its origixal formation, and lo tho pure docl.inc*\nset birth by the Repuhliran Party in the Resolutions and\nReport hy Mr. Madison, in ’98 and ’01) -and disapprm ing\n(b« course pursued by tbe lion. Benjamin W aikiua Leigh\ntit tbe Sena e ol tbe United Males, and particularly hi* un-\ncompromising opposition to (lie measure* of the Adminis-\ntration in regard lo the Hank ol the United States—and\n«iiiuer<*ti*iiiling it to lie Imp avowed dnUri initiation to vote for\nthe restoration ol ibe Government Depositee, which, in\nour opinion, would indirectly countenance an Inst’itu-\nUon declared by Mr. Jellersi.n	he hostile lo the\nptinciplea and form ol our Constiiu ion—and under-\nstanding, moreover, that unless p.rlicnlatly instructed\nyou will vote fur the rc-elerliou cd that gei.tfcin-m lo llm\nScnalo »l the Uniter) States, you are r.quc-'.d and in-\nstructed to vote against llte Hon. Henj.mn \\V. Leigh, and\nin electing his successor to art in concert with the He pub\nHeart party, and str-tain the distil guishc.l individual who\n*•'#11 be nominated by tlu-m to that office; and jott are\nhereby blither imdriic'e.1 to sustain tho Administration in\nits roostitu’ional efl.ui* to prev. nt the re-cbsrtcr ol thi!\nUnited stale* Hank, and support it in its (Ilona to resh.ro\ntbe ro.islitutioi.al currency oi the rountry.\n“" e are, respectfully,your constituents. "\nThe following r'.solution* Were then adopted, as embrac-\ning Ibe views of llte meeting, slid ms the most likely\nincaus ol fait Iy ascertaining public oplnicn:\nJlftobeil, Tbal ibe Letter ol Insfiticiions be 'iibniitlril\nto Ibe <|<iulitre.! voter* ol Ibis county, by
241d339d45da6c0df15cd4dff692f515	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.395890379249	46.395761	-112.730038	Lot 10The undivided one-fourth interest in that cer-\ntain plat of mining ground known and described as\nfollows, to:wit-Beginning at a post from which the\nccrner to township No 9 north of ranges 10 and 11\nwest on the second standard parallel north bears north\n18 degrees and 27 minutes east distant 48.74 chains,\nrunning thence south 61 degrees west 24.20 chains to\na tree, thence north 75 degrees west 12 40 chains to a\ntree, thence south 35 degrees west 16.40 chains to a\npost, thence south 56 degrees east 20 chains to a post,\nthence north 50 degrees east 10 chains to a post,\nthence north 62 degrees and 45 minutes east 16.82\nchains to a-tree, thence north 26 degrees and 15 min-\nutes east 15.11 chains to a tree, thence north 30 de-\ngrees and 15 minutes west 6.50 chains to place of be\nginning, designated as lot No 38. in township 8 north\nof range 11 west, containing 71.40 acres and located\non Willow Creek Interest of the estate, 17.865 acres.\nLotll The undivided one-third [%~Jinterest in that\ncertain tract of mineral land known and described as\nfollows, to-wit-Beginnin g at a stone set 5.92 chains\nsouth Of, and 6.33 chains cast of, the M section	\non thenorth boundary of section 27 in township 9\nnorth of range 11 west, rhnning thence west 26 chains\nto a stone, thence south 24 degrees east 53 chains to a\nstone, thence east 36 chains to a stone, thence north\n;3 degrees west 57.80 chains to the place of beginning,\ncontaining an area of 150 10-100 acres and designated\nas lot No. 88in township No 9 north of range 11 west\nand located in Pioneer gulch. Interest of the estate\n0.03 acres.\nLot 12.The undivided two thirds [%] interest in\nthat certain tract of miierral land known described as\nfollows, to-wit-Beginninning ata stone from which the\nIf section corner on the east bohndary or section :36in\ntownship 9 north of range 11 wese. hears north 61 de,,.\nand 8 minutes east distant 3),85 chains, runninig\nthence south 11 degrees west 54 chains to a stone,\nthence north 88 degrees and 45 minutes west 30 chains\nto a stone, thence north 11 degrees east.5.33 chains to\na stone, thence east 90chains to the place of- hegin- -\nning, designated as lot No 41 in township 9, north of\nrange 11 west, containing an area of 158.36 a cres and\nlocated on Granite Bar. Interest of the estate 1,i.9rj\nacres.
093acdb9b136b6f58a70c6b62c62670b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.9602739408929	38.97864	-76.492786	thirty points are awarded in equal\nnumbers to the company which con-\ntains the midshipman winning the\npresentation sword, for the one who\nlias done the most individually to pro-\nmote athletics and the Thompson\ntrophy to the one who has done the\nmost to promote athletics in general.\nFrom this schedule it can be seen\nthat a very accurate weight is given\nto the various elements iu which a\nyouth can develop excellence along\nproper and helpful lines. It had been\nthe custom to award the colors to the\ncompany winning the competitive\ndrill daring Jane week. This drill\nwas a very spectacular feature, but it\nwas thought much better to introduce\nother elements into the competition\nfor the most highly coveted honor\nthat the Naval Academy offers. The\ncompanies are commanded by the fol-\nlowing midshipmen :\nFirst Company—Ottersou.\nSecond Conijmuy—Bassett.\n	Company—Oak.\nFourth Compuay—Tapper.\nFifth Company—Druley.\nSixth Company—Dawes.\nSeventh Company—Howard.\nEighth Company—Coburn.\nJust at present the first company,\ncommanded by Midshipman John E..\nOtterson, of Allegany, Pa. , is slightly\nahead on the points scored so far in\ngreat gun practice and football. The\nfirst company was slightly ahead in\nthe target practice and also scored a\ngood number of the football points.\nThe fifth company, commanded by\nMidshipman Waldo F. Druley, of Staff-\nord, Conn. , is probably second on ac-\ncount of itsCclose showing in the tar-\nget practice, but it only won a few\npoints in football. The sixth com-\npany, commanded by Midshipman\nRobert A. Dawes, of Haverhill, Blass. ,\nwon the highest nubmer of points in\nfootball, bnt the scoring was so close\nthat it did not win a place over the\nhighest contestants in the gunney\npractice.
74bebad4d657d65921ec5f00406a0dba	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.5383561326737	41.02728	-78.439188	The war has been raging mere than a year\nand no one can see the end of it. People are\nlonging for peace to return. Every one has\nan opinion peculiarly his own about what\nwould be the best course to pursue. One has\nlaitn m geitie means, another would carry\nou the war w ithbarbarious cruelty one would\ngive the entire management of the war to the\nwar power of the Government, another would\nhave Congress control every military opera-\ntion one would have Congress regard the\nUnited States as one and inseparable, the other\nwould treat the rebels, aud recognize them as\na foreign belligerent power one would have\nCongress legislate in a constitutional way for\nthe whole country, recognizing no division,\nanother would have it entirely disregard all\nconstitutional limitations, and yet all are sin-\ncerely honest in their convictions, and honest-\nly believe t! at their peculiar notions are what\nshould be adopted by the Government.'\nWe are of those who are for maintaining\nthe Constitution in its purity, because we be-\nlieve the war to have been inaugurated for the\nmaintenance of the Government, the support\nof the Constitution, nnd the enforcement of\nthe law s. Wo believe that it is only by virtue\nof the Constitution that we have a right to war\nagainst the rebellion. If we set the Constitu-\ntion at defiance and ignore all its limitations\nwe have no longer any bond by which to hold\nthe Southern States, and the war becomes a\nwar of conquest, and not a war for the right.\nIf	treat thtConstitution as a nullity we free\nthe South from all its obligations to the Union\nand hereby acknowledge its right to form an\nindependent Government of its own liking.\nMany in the South differ from us. Bishop\nPope may have thought he is doiug right in\ntaking up arms in favor ol Secession, and\nBishop Mead may have thought he was doing\nright when he commended to God the rebel's\ncause which he styled a "righteous cause."\nWe do not agree with 'them, because we main-\ntain that under the Constitution they owed\nthe Government their support and adherence,\nand hid no right to secede. But if we disre\ngard the Constitution, and, because the rebels\nviolate it too, it becomes worthless as a funda-\nmental system of Government, and is not\nworth the parchment on which it is written.\nWithout the Constitution what light is there\nto prevent the country from being torn into\ntwo or twenty pieces or independent States 1\nIf there is nothing stronger to hold the North\nand the South together than mere matters of\nopinion, why should they trouble each other?\nwhy this terrible war I\nIt is by virtue of tho Constitution that the\nGovernment claims the support of the South\nas ol more importance than the principles of\nStates Rights, and State Sovereignty. When\nthe South said "Let us alone" we said "No,\nyou are bouud by the bonds of the Constitu-\ntion to remain in the Union, and the whole\npower ol the Government will be employed, if\nnecessary, to keep you in it."
5660a2acbd0ea99809c020fbb455d6e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	In the Baltimore American we find the follow¬\ning notice of Mr. Crittenden's remarks :\n"tie was very anxious to see an end to this\nwar. The best mode would be to adopt such\nmeans as were now proposed.\n"There was another way, and that was to fall\nback upon some portion ol the territory which\nwe have taken, and let the Mexicans make war\nupon us. But this would leave it in doubt when\nthe war would be ended. He wished he could be\nconvinced that this was the most effectual mode.\nBut however deplorable was the continuation of\nthe war, he must say that, in his opinion, the only\nway to obtain peace was to carry on a vigorous\nwar.to adopt lhe fullest measures, and to vote\nfor the most ample supplies of men and money.\nThe Petersburg Intelligencer reports the deci¬\nsion of Judge Gholson upon a Habeas Corpus\nsued out at the relation of the father, directed to\nthe defendant, Captain Archer, ol the Petersbuig\nVolunteers, commanding him 10 bring up the bo¬\ndy of George B. Lipscomb, an enlisted volunteer\nin his company. The infant, (between twenty and\ntwenty-one years of age,) in answer to questions\nby counsel, expressed a wish to be discharged, in\nconsequence of the distress of his mother.\nThe case was	by J. S . Edwards, Esq ,\nfor the petitioner, and by Thomas Wallace and\nWra. T . Joynes, Esqc., for the defendant, Capt\nArcher. Judge Gholson delivered a learned and\nlucid opinion, in which be examined the rights and\ncapacities of infants at common law, on whose\nprinciples, he contended, this case was to be de¬\ncided. He said, that the mode of enlistment\nought to be distinctly declared by siaiute before it\nshall be allowed to change or impair private\nrights under the common law. The act of 18.h\nMay, 1846, said Judge G., did not contemplate\nthe binding enlistment of infants.and he could\nfind no case or authority which holds that a vo¬\nluntary enlistment in the service of the Uniied\nStairs is a contract so clearly beneficial to the in¬\nfant as to be absolutely binding upon him at com¬\nmon law. The Judge stated, in conclusion, lhatf\nii the application had rested on lhe petition of\nihe father alone, without the concurrence ol the\nminor, he should probably have remanded the\nprisoner. But as, in this case, the minor concurs\nin the petition of the father, (a fact which distin¬\nguishes this from some of the cases in the books,\nwhich otherwise have some resemblanre to it,)\nhe must therefore discharge him.which was ac¬\ncordingly 'lono.
39568269d195aa2386a2e22f225d8d16	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	Tho plaintill, William W. Archer being dead, on the\nmo'ion ol John Goode, jr., his adin’r., this cause is ordered\nto he revived and hereafter prosecuted in hi* name; and\non the motion ol Ann Archer, she is permitted to tile her\nanswer, which is filed accordingly; and on tlie motion ol\nSamuel I aylor, he is permitted to file his pe ition, which\nis tiled accoidingly: and thereupon the cause came on to\nbe heard on the papers formetly road, the report ol Com-\nmissioner John W. Dance, made in pursuance of the de-\ncretal order of the 11th of September last, the answer and\npetition afuresaid, ami was argued by counsel: On consi-\nderation w hereof, the Couit not notv deriding on the said\nreport, further than to direct that the adm’r. of Peter F.\nArcher, deceased, be allowed his commission, nor decid-\ning on the	contained in tho answer of Ann Ar-\ncher, doth rr-comuilt the said report to the commissioner\nwho made it, to be corrected in respect to tlie commissions\naforesaid, and in any other respects, if he shall be so ol\nopinion, and doth direct him to enquire into and report\nupon the mallets contained in tlie answer ol Ann Archer,\nif required by her, and to permit the said Samuel Taylor,\nand any otleers hat ing claims against the estate of (he said\nPeter F. Archer, dec’d., lobring m and prove their claims\nbefore him; and to stale and settle a further account ol the\nadministration of the said estate, and also to lake an ac-\ncount of the value ol the real estate of the said Peter F.\nArcher, derised to hi* sons, William W. Archer and Peter\nF. Archer, subject to the widow’s dower, and report the\nsame
56aa939f3ca175a2275727195edb0adc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5204917716555	37.538509	-77.43428	Before such a court, on such charges so\nvouched and so supported, am I, an humble\nLieutenant, cixne to speak to-day. Patronage\nand rank, and high proofs of public trust and\noaval prowess, or literary renown, I have\nnone to sustain me : and, if I had, though 1\nhave experienced how much they add to the*\npower of oppression, 1 would disdain to usM\nthem. In this trying hour, 1 present myserfl\nbefore you, awed, not terrified, apprized of all\nihe obstacles 1 have to surmount, hot appalled\nneither by their number nor their magnitude ;\naware that on your sentence hangs whatever\n1 hold valuable in life—my occupation, my\npersonal honor, and all the aspirings to pro-\nfessional elevation and renown which, humble\nas I am, 1 have dared from my boyhood to\ncherish—yet willing to hazard all: for I am\nsustained by conscious rectitude, and up-\nDome oy mat nonesi indignation which a sense\nof unprovoked, multiplied, and varied perse-\ncution will always inspire. Creatures the most\nabject and timid become brave from necessity.\nThe vilest worm turns uii the foot wbicli\ncrushes him. In his last extremity, the liintd\ndeer stands at bay, bids defiance to the hunts-\nman, and sometimes lends him. 1 should be\nmore timid than the deer,vtier than the worm,\nif the wrongs I shall pourtray to you to-day\nhad not aflfoided me their cnurag>\n	at any moment, the unhidden thought lias\ncome, that the rank, renown, and influence of\nmy accuser, w hich have enabled him thus far\nto pursue me, might follow uie even here, and\ncrush me, I have repelled the doubt as not\nless dishonorable to ine than disrespectful to\nyou, Mud disgraceful to my country. Noll\ncannot, will not, believe that here, 1 have an)\nthing to feur but from my own demerits. In\n(his august tribunal, armed with whatever law\ncan confer of authority, and graced with all o!\nimpar.iality that honor can bestow ; before\nwhose high decree all rank is humbled, and all\nnaval pre-eminence stands subdued; under\nwhuse tutelary guardianship repose the in-\nterest of the navy, the character of ils officers,\nand the glory of our country, connected with\nthem: before such a Uibunul ( will never be-\nlieve that the humblest individual in the service\ncan, if iunucent, be borne down by any in-\nfluence under lleaveu. Here, at least, no dis-\ntinction will be recognized, between me and\nmy accuser, but such as justice creates, and\nconscience sanctions. Whatever may be the\nevent of this prosecution, it cannot be imputed\ntome that I have employed any technicalities\nin my defence, or even claimed the benefit of\nknown and acknowedged restrictions, imposed\nby justice and buys to limit the range of the\naccusations or the proof.
718750abf2df94c4bf42aea87d9788c1	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.1575342148656	39.745947	-75.546589	Will be exposed to public sale, at t)io Lafayette Hotel,\nNo. 841 Shifitev street, kept by James C. Pierson, lu\nthe city of Wilmington, New Castle County, Dela­\nware, .m SATURDAY, March 1, 1873, ut io’clock,\np. in., the fallowing described Heal Est «te, viz —All\nthat oertaln lot or parcel of land, In the city of Wil­\nmington aluresald, with a two stoned brick dwelling\nthersoii, being the twenty-third liouro from the cur-\nner«.I Franklin street, bounded as follows, that Is to\nsay:—Beginning on Uiu hue otthe"northerly »Ido of\nChestnut street, formerly called Dock street, at the\ndistance of two haudred and 'uinety-sevou feet Hum\nthe corner funned bytheinteraectUmofthe hue ofthe\nwesterly side ofFranklin si., with tliellneoUke north­\nerlys'de ofChestnut st. , saidplace of beginning being\nat the center ot tin* brio* wall dividing the house on\nthis lot I rum	house vu the lot adjoining,\neast, thence northerly parallel to Franklin\nand passing through the center ol said division wall,\nseventy nine feet to the southerly sldeol n twelve feet\nwide alley leading into Franklin street, thence west­\nerly along saht side of said alley parallel to Chestnut\nstreet, thirteen feet and six inches to a corner, theuoe\nsoutherly parallel lo Franklin street, aud passing\nthrough the centre of the l.i ick wall dividing\nhouse on this lot front the house on the lot odd«*\nest, sevtfiily-niiio tbet to the northerly ..........\nChestnut slroet, uud thence easterly along said bid* ul\nChestnut street, tliirteen feet and six Inches to th«>\nplace of beginning, be tha contants a itbln sind bounds\nwhatj they may.\nSeized ami token in «xecutioa os\nPatrick Dillon and Sarah Dillon,’' his\nterra tenant«, and to besold by
78906a46a554f7e4e8d97febdcf4034b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.3674863071747	35.227087	-80.843127	slight trace which, by holding the paper so\nthat the light may be reflected upon its\nsurface, can be read. With the paper\nwhich we have named, this is more difficult,\nif not impossible. When it is necessary to\nmake the writing appear, a weak solution\nof green vitriol or copperas is passed over\nthe paper with a brush, or the paper is\ndipped into the solution, when the tetters\nmake their appearance in black. A color-\nless solution of sugar of lead will produce\nan intense black if the paper with the\nwriting is subjected to a jet of sulphuretted\nhydrogen, A dilute solution of sulphate of\niron will be invisible until brushed over\nwith a solution of yellow prussiate of pot-\nash, when the letters will appear in a beau-\ntiful blue. If the tannin solution which\nwe have desoribed be brushed over the sul-\nphate oi iron writing, the letters will be\nblack. If sulphate of copper be used for\nink, the writing will turn blue on exposure\nto the vapor of ammonia.\nJ uices of the lemon, orange, apple, and\npear, may all be used for writing, and will\n	their appearance when used with the\nchloride of copper. The most of the cobalt\ncompounds, or salts of cobalt, as they are\ncalled, when used for inks, will make their\nappearance when exposed to heat, the writ-\ning appearing blue, for example, when a\nsolution of muriate of cobalt is used. The\nwriting, when dry will not be perceptible,\nbut when worked will gradually become\nvisible, the letters appearing an elegant\ngreen color. A cheap invisible ink is made\nby dissolving one fluid ounce of common\noil of vitriol in a pint of soft water; stir\nwell and allow it to eooh The writing\nshould be made with a clean, new pen a\ngold pen is best. When dry, it will be so\nnearly invisible, that if there is other\nwriting, as lead pencil, for example, upon\nthe sheet, it would not be noticed, and,\nupon the rough paper we have mentioned,\nwould be entirely invisible. When this\nhas become dry, if it is exposed to the heat\nof a fire, or a warm fiat iron Is passed over\nit, the letters will appear black, or a very\nfork brown. Ni Yl Stationery Journah
adfb93c5bea38a117be4084cd4dfa1ec	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.3356164066463	39.745947	-75.546589	Gas Fixture« of the best manufacturers, auch a* Oban\ndelers, Penaants. Bracket!. Portable Gas Stands, Out an\nflaln Globe Shades, toe., of tbe latest styles and deal\nfa are also prepared to put np In the best manner\nfor heating all deaorlvtiona of buildings with steam.\nWe have puranased the right for thl% State for Thatch\n•ria Ferae and Lift Punie, tbe beet ever made, and\nput them up at short notiee.\nHaving the lu'e agenoy for this Slate of Halladar'ejnst\nly oelebrated patent Self-Regulating Wind Engine. I\ntfce Maryland Portable Ga» Oomoany's Gas Apwaratns,\nflatter enraelves that oar facilities for Introducing (\noonntry dwelling«, both water and gai anegualled.\nwould call tho particular attention of persons residing io\ntheoeantrvto theee machines. They are the best in tbe\nIraitod State« for tho aceomplUhment of aa «reat a deside\n	theeountry geutleinan orfarmer a« any other,\nto witt A fall «apply of pare water all over the bouie or\nbarn, and an eeonomloal and beautiful light. The Wind\nEngine la not affected by the hearlea igele« of wind, aud I*\nready at all time«, day or night, ill there I« any wind.)\nwithout bar or favor, to accomplish it*designated task.\nWe also, If preferred, pat up lu the best manner Hydrau\nUo Rams of the most approved hind*.\nWe are prepared wltn tbe best werkmen to attend to al)\ntfeoerlptlone ofsteamboat, ship, and house Plumbing, and\nkeqyon hand or will promtre te order. 11ydronte. Iron.\nOOpeor ptaalahod. and Toad lined Bath Tub*. Basins fitted\nfhr hot or eo!4 water, Urinals, patent water eloeets, Wash\neves; plain and circulating Shower Baths; Iron or lead\nk»; Boston Company’« Gum Hose. Water Filters-ln
1fc2ebd5b182d262f4b94c4458b4977c	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.8671232559614	39.535506	-76.34904	Dr. J. C. Ayer : Sir, 1 cheerfully comply with\nthe request of your agent, and report to you some\nof theefffects 1 nave realized with your Sarsaparilla.\n1 have cured with it,in my practice, most of the\ncomplaints for which it la recommended, and have\nfound its effects truly wonderful in the cure of\nVenereal and Mercurial Disease. One of my pa-\ntients had Syphilitieuleers in his throat, which were\nconsuming his palgte and the top of his month.\nYour Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured him in live\nweeks Another vtaa attacked by secondary svmp-\ntomsiu his nose, and (be ulceration had eaten away\na considerable part of it, so that I believe the dis-\norder would soon reach his brain and kill him. But\nif yielded tomy administration of your Sarsaparilla;\nthe ulcers healed, and lie ft well again, not oroourse\nwithout some disfiguration to his face.	woman\nwho laid been treated lorthe same disorder by mer-\ncury was suffering from this poison in her bonus.\nThey had become so sensitive to the weather that dn\na da fop day she suffered excruciating pain in her\n• joints and hones She, tpo, was cured .entirely by\nyour Sarsaparilla In a feW‘Weeks I know from jfg\nformula, which your agent gave mo, that this\nPreparation Item, your laboratory must be a great\nremedy; feonseqiieany, thebe truly remarkable re-\nsults with it hare not surprised me.\nFraternally yours,’ ti.T . LARIMER, M. D .\nRheumatism, Rout, Liver Complaint.\nIndependence.Trfcstpb Co., Va. , Htli July, 19.\nDu J. C- Ayer- 81b, Ihare been afflicted’with a\npainful chronic Rheumatism lor a long time, which\nbullied the skill of physicians, and stuck to me in\nspite of all the remedies 1 could find, until I tried\nyour Sarsaparilla.
02457a1f28d657452cc6bf419fbbee27	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.8863013381533	38.97864	-76.492786	Eastern Shore Enterprise.\nTiie faslon board of trake gave a free\nexcursion to those who live adjacent to\nthe line of the Eastern Shore Railroad,\nand fifteen car loads of men, women and\nchildren from the Southern counties ar-\nrived in that flourishing town, on Wed-\nnesday. They were met and escorted\nthrough the principal business streets,\njand 51r. J. F. Turner made them an ad\nI dress in which he pointed out the value\nj of the railroad and complimented Gen.\ni Seth and ex-Senator Tunis as the master\nj spirits of the enterprise. The visitor*\nj did a large amount of shopping and the\nenterprising merchants of Easton were\n1 made glad with their increased sales.\nWe have no board of trade in Annapo-\nlis, but we have ebusiness men's associa-\ntion. which seems to content itsself with\nfinding out who pay theii bills and who\nido dot. They make no effort	draw\ncustomers or even to tell the people\n( through the public press what bargains\nthey can offer. Not a business man.law\nyer or dodtor contributed one dollar\nwhen the Short Line was struggling for\nmeans. Even good words were withheld\nand when outside capital was found to\nbuild the road, many refused to patron-\n| ize it either as travelers or freighters.\nThey preferred, they said, to travel on\ntwo sides of a triangle to a direct route\nto Baltimore, because they were accus-\ntomed to traved that way.\nThe difference betwren the people of\n1 Annapolis and the people of Easton is\ni thus prominently shown, to the great dis-\nadvantages of the former, which we hope\nwill be speedily changed, and that Ar-\nnapolis, like all the cities and towps in\nthe State, will soon be found in the time\nof progress that animates all parts of our\ngreat country.
68ed5d332da886587904c279a299aafe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4494535202894	37.538509	-77.43428	[From the Tallahassee Southern Journal]\nGen. Taylor is not the available candidate that\nthe Whig leaders about Tallahassee at firs', sup\npo«ed him. He has but lit'.le siren^ti in Flotida\nbeyond the influence of tie Tallahassee clique..\nAnd this attachment to him, it is well known, is\nbased upon selfi>h considerations. When his\nclaims.his pretensions to the office.come to be\nlooked into, they are found to be of the roost in¬\nsignificant sort. Setting out of view lor the mo¬\nment the positive objection against him, let us\nlookafter the peculiar qualifications thai hecould\ncarry to that high office. L"t us look at the pre¬\nsent condition of Euiope: All he Governments of\nthe old nations are crumbling to pieces; old in¬\nstitutions and compacts are swept away in the\nwhirlwind ot popular commotion. OIJ treaties,\nentered into by crowned head*, by kings and em-\npemrs, h ive been declared nullities by ih- people\nwnose win u«i» supt"rtctlril itint t.i hereditary des\npots. In this condition of ihinas there isa pecu\nlia necessity of placing at the head of our nation\na statesman conversant with civil affairs.a\nstatesman conversant with diplomacy. with the\nactual condition ol our foreign relations,our ex¬\nisting ireatits, and	great interests of the coun¬\ntry a* connected with our foreign affairs. Our\nforeign trade and commerce, its prosperity for\ncoming years must be greatly dependent on the\nsagacity and skilful management ol the diploma¬\ntic department of the next administration.\nYet in all these matters Gen. Taylor himself\nprofesses to be profoundly ignorant. His previ¬\nous pursuits and habits of lile have precluded\nhim from giving th-m a thought. Now we do\nnot impute this ignorance to hi n as a crime; but\nwe state it as a circumstance to show why the\npeople should not force him from a position ol\nhonor, of usefulness and glory, to another unsuit-\ned to his character, which could only make him¬\nself useless, and liis country ridiculous.\nBut, in addition to these considerations of a\nnegative character, there are positive objections\nasainM General Taylor, lie has not made up\nhis mind.he his no settled convictions upon the\ngreat political questions of the day.\n"Upon the subject of the Tariff, the Currency,\nthe improvement y| our great highways, rivers'\nlak»-sand harbors, the will ol the people,' as ex¬\npressed through their Representatives in Con¬\ngress, ought to be respected and carried out by the\nExecutive."
65fa444b2bc14f11927784dc196c0c84	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	variety of opinion seemed to he entertained\nas to its operation, it was his intention to offer\na resolution referring the subject to tile inves-\ntigation of a committee.\nMr. Graves would not have been dissatisfied\nif the decision had been, that the sitting mem-\nbers were conililionnllu tnlilhd to their seats.\nI he Speaker here explained, that according\nto the rule of order, the resolution onlvdesig-\nnated the returned members, as being entitled\nto their seats tor the present, and that it was\nstill competent for the committee of Privile-\nges and Elections to enquire into the subject of\nthe memorial of Hd ward Jackson, and to re-\nport thereupon, ns in any other case.\nAir. .Morris, of H. was far from being dis-\nposed to shut op enquiry. It had been his\nfortune to submit the resolution agreed to on\nyesterday. Thenovel and	case\nof three members being iti the Mouse from\none county, called for some immediate step;\nand the resolution was only intended todesig-\nnate who were,according to the forms of the\nlaw, entitled to take their seals ; leaving still\nopen, the question of their right to hold them.\nTile necessity for such a measure was dictat-\ned by respect to tlie Council of Slate, who\nhad qualified three members fi'nm one coun-\nty, and hy the circumstance that w ithout it,\nnil of these gentlemen might proceed to the\nsettlement of accounts, &,c. with the depart-\nments of the government. Me saw no neces-\nsity for reconsidering the vote, because the\nquestion as to the rights of the members was\nstill open by the vote already given. lint he\nImped that the subject would be referred to\nthe Committee of Propositions and Grievan-\nces.
1fba00e8bda44d3f2c6bfffe77eb9ca7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0505464164644	37.538509	-77.43428	deavours to rally the people of Virginia.and whom he\ndeclares to have deserved so much at their hands ? If\nso, 1 hope I may never become so degraded as to dip my j\nfinger in that pie at all events.\n1 have not quite done with the Democratic Republican\ncandidate for the Presidency.. You will remember that\nlie refers in one of his letters, should it not be considered\nsufficiently explicit, to the proceedings of the Citizens of\nAlbany, as further explaining his views of this subject.\nWell, sir, what do those proceedings contain ? You Unci\nin them, no pledge that legnl enactments will be passed,\nNo, sir, not a word to induce us to believe that legislative\nmeasures will be taken in favor of the South. Does he\nthen adopt their opinions that nothing is to bo doner	j\nmust do so. if you read those proceedings you will\nfind that nothing is said of the powers of Congress.the\nStales only are alluded to.not one word is said of the\nright of Congress to abolish slavery in the District of\nColumbia, or as to its right to restrict it in the Territo-\nries. And this omission will be found common with\nmost of the proceedings of the meetings at llic North..\nWhere then is our security? Where is our information, j\nwhich this resolution requires? I trust that this re-\nsolution may pass, that we may be informed whether\nthere is any probability that the Northern States\nwill lake measures for our security, if they will not\ndo it, let us proceed to lake sucli measures as we may to\nprotect ourselves. If, on the contrary, we receive
5338c42e45fa5a16f71c0bb9faddbc15	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	At a meeting of a large and respectable portion of\nthe Republican Whig citizens of Williamsburg, (pur\nsuant to a few hours' previous notice) friendly to the\nre-election of the Hon. Henry A. Wise.Dr. Robert;\nM. Garrett wa* called to the Chair, and Bsnjamin E. j\nLiuektrout appointed Secretary.\nThe meeting being thus organized, the Chairman\nrose and explained the object f.>r which it was assem¬\nbled, when,on motion of lienj. !.'. (. :irrctt, a committee\nof eight persons was appointed, consiitin* of Messrs.\nWilliam Waller, Henjimin F. Garrett, Kdward 15\nLindsay, Johnson Sands, John M. King, William M\nMoody, John Morris:;, and Henry i\\f. llowden, to;\ndraft preamble and resolutions expressive of tlie sense\not tins meeting.who, alter having retired lor a few\nmoments, submitted the following:\nThe people of America are born free, sovereign and\nindependent. The Constitution, emanating, as it did,\nfrom the hands of our patriotic fathers of Hie Revolu¬\n	guarantees to each and every citizen of this wide-1\nspread Republic, the enjoyme nt of freedom of opinion,\nfreedom of speech, and freedom of action. All attempts\nto suppress the voice of the people 111 the exercise\nof their undoubted rights, is a system of tyranny which\nwili not he submitted to by a people who held kings;\nin abhorrence, and tyrants in contempt. We entertain j\na holy reverence for the sacred bond of our Union,and\nwe will resist, to our latest breath, the attempts of\nambitious men to destroy it. Therefore,\n1. RcsdIckI, That, for ter. years pas', we have bestow¬\ned our confidence on the Hon. Henry A. Wise; and\nthat now, so fur Iroin desiring his defeat, his general\ncourse, and particularly the course pursued by hun in\nthwarting the unholy ulliance between the Abolition¬\nists and Federalists, commands our warmest adnnra-\ntion, and justly entitles him to our most zealous sup-\nport.
5579d95f0460a797eb34d9a0f13dd93b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.078082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	Retirement of Geueral Cameron. The\nDoylestown (.Pa.,) Democrat says:\n"Although not a political supporter of\nGeuetal Cameron, late Secretary of Wur, we\ncanuot lefraiu from saying a word on his\nretiiement from that folio. We bear testi\nmony that he has made an able and faithful\nofficer, and. while in that denarlment. was un\nceasing in his labors in Wfhalf of the great cause\nof the Union. Upon coming into office he\nfound a demoralized army, a mere handful in\nnumber, and on . leaving it he presents to the\nRepublic a host of over six hundred thousand\nmen armed, equipped, and in the field. Snch\narmies were never belore organized in the\nsame length of time. The task was an hercu-\nlean one, and whatever of credit there may be\nto give, belongs, irra great measure,	Gen.\nCameron. An unjust clamor has been raided\nagainst him, and he is charged with permitting\nthe Government to be defrauded in the matter\nof furnishing supplies. That agents of the\ndepartment, in some instances, have defraud\nea tne uovernment ana been unfaithful to\ntheir trust, we have no doubt ; but we believe\nthe late Secretary of War to be entirely free\nfrom any connection with wueh peculation\nInstead of blame, Gen. C . should receive the\nthanks of every patriot for the faithful and\nvigorous manner in which ho has managed the\nmost important department of the Government\n(luring the trying period the country passed\ntnrotign since lie received his appointment.\nIn the new aud honorable position to which\nhe has been assigned ty the President he w ill\ndischarge his duties with equal fidelity."
32b9507f51a76e0d943e2c1fccaefb37	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.4521857607265	46.879176	-102.789624	wltn an unmistaMDle determination to give to\nthe candidates ot this convention a loyal and\nhearty support, whoever they may be. [bheers.]\nI am satistled, in my own mind, that when we\ngo before the people of this country our action\nwill bo ratitled, because the great heart of tho\nAmerican people will never consent to have a\npolitical party gain the ascendancy of this gov­\nernment whoso chief rclianco is on a fraudulent\nballot and on violence at the polls. [Applause.]\nI am satisfied that the peoplo of this country are\ntoo loyal ever to allow a man to be Inaugurated\npresident of the United States whose title to tho\nposition is brought forth in fraud. I\nam satisfied that the American people\nwill ratify our action because they will never\nconsent toliavea revenue system for the govern­\n	ot her than one t hut will not only raise the\nn.ve<s.iry revenue for its support, but will also\nbe smVieieut to protect every American citizen in\n!:is business. [Cheers.] Gentlemen, not formy-\nbv.: perhaps in obedience to custom, I thank\n>on (or the honor you have conferred upon me.\nOn 11W..V.1 of Mr. linssel of Xew York, Mr.\nS11: ir.': of New York and Mr. I .eo of lYnnsyl-\nvaniawere r.oivinted temporary secretaries.\nTheel.aiv then called for the names of the dele-\npavs in serve on thovarious committees—ered-\nt-ntials. resolutions, rules and order of busi­\nness whieii occupied a great deal of time.\nThe . onimittoo men seloeted by tho dele-\n:;at:i>".s e: Northwestern States are as follows:\nV.ikota — rennanent organization, N. E.\nNV.- on : c redentials, ,T. L . Jolly; resolutions, J.\n1. .'oily.
26e990a2964bb4b6a6bd766fd4c174aa	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1909.5794520230847	46.879176	-102.789624	Dickinson is certainly in the golden\ncircle of the wheat and flax growing\nArea of North Dakota. We are seeing it\nat its prime, as the acreage for 1909 is\na mighty increase over that of recent\nyears. Never in the state's history is\nthere such evidence of prosperity as to\ncrop yield as that extending over this\nwhole region. Nowliere else is the. out­\nlook so grand or glorious as right here\non the western slope of the Missouri.\nIt is not only rich in cereal crops, but\nin vast beds of non-metallic minerals,\nlignite coal and clay deposits. Wonder­\nfully blest with flowing and artesian\nwells, tapped from a depth of thirty to\nsixty feet The rainfall is so evenly dis­\ntributed as to provide for every contin­\ngency for maturing plant life. The soil\nis a fertile black and brown loam, with\na clay subsoil, that is rich in phos­\nphorus. adapting it for growing all\nvarieties of wheat oats, barley, flax,\nrye, com, millet alfalfa, spelts,	\nfruits and root crops; while dairy and\nstock raising are coming into their own\ngradually, taking rank with older states.\nA great transition since the close of.\nthe last century. Lands that sold for\n$2 an acre with but few settlen and\nfewer* buyers, now bring $20 to $28 an\nacre. It was originally dubbed the\n"cow country," fit only for grazing\nnative cattle, horse and sheep raising.\nThis was the stamp placed upon this\nrough diamond, that has been trans­\nformed into the premium bread basket\nof Uncle Sam's domain, where the\nfinest of No. 1 and No. 2 hard and\ncelebrated macaroni wheat is grown,\nground into flour by its mills and hand­\nled by its own elevators. The first\nstate in the growing of flax and where\nthe fint barley is harvested. It is amidst\nthese scenes that we are writing on\nNorth Dakota, that gives us inspiration, ,\nand abiding faith in the future. To\nour mind the richest in soil and agri­\ncultural possiblities.
78db2a284061de5927995cfc99bb4793	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	of Iho Bank at the disposition of the President for the pur-\npose ot employing the whole piese of the country In the\nservice ot the Hank, to hiie wiitere end uewspapcis, and\n10 pay out such sums as he pleases, to what persons and\nfor wti.it sen nes lie pleases, w ithout the lespon-ibility ol\nrendering any specific account. The Bank is 'hus con.\nveiled n.to a vast lrciioncciing engine whh means to\neu two:I the counliy III deadly leuds, and, under rover ol\nexpendiiuics, in themselves improper, extend its corrup■ I\n(ion llnougli all the iamiUca'ious of> society.\nSome ol the items lot which account* have been ron- !\ndt red shew the roust met ion which has been given to llie\nresolutions and the way in which the power il rotifer* has\nbeen exeif. d . The money lia« not	n expended mere-\nly in tlie putdication and distiibutkm ol sjneches, reports\nof coiuiuitlves, or article* w rim n lot ihe purpose ol shew-\ning the eoustitu ionfthty or usefulness ol the II ink. But\npublications have beenpr»p«i«d and extensively ciicula-\nted, containing the grossest invectives against the olhcers\nof the Government; slid llie money which belongs to\nllie stockholder* and to the public lias been Ireely applied\nin etfoits to dcgiadc, in public estimation, iliose w ho weie\nsuppo-cd to be in*Uumeutal in re-isting the wishes of this\ngrasping and dangeious institution. As the President of\nIhe Bank ha< not been required to settle l.is accounts, no\non. but liliusell yet knows how much more than the\nsum already mentioned nifty have hecn squandered, lor\nwhich a credit may hereafter he claimed m hi* account\nundrr this most extraoidiuary re-olutiou.
b4188d0ad7ed014e24e185d57c9a8ed2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	It was found, by observation, that the work ut the\nRip Raps was gradually sinking, mid it became important\nto ascertain the cause, progress and probable result oftliis\noccurrence, with a view to such measures as might be\nultimately necessary. A board of Engineers, consisting\nof Col. Totten,Col.Thayer, and Capt. Talcott. was di-\nrected in March, 18;H, to examine the state of the work.\nThey made a very elaborate report, which was submit-\nted to Congress, and is published amongst the documents.\nAfter going on to state the cause* of the sinking, they\nsay—‘'On consideration of the preceding circumstances,\nthe board is of opinion, that resuming the construction of\nthe walls during tho present year, would be highly inju-\ndicious. And they are further of opinion, that no part\nof the masonry should be resumed until	settlement of\nthe work lias ceased. In order to hasten the period\nwhen the construction may be resumed, and make sure\nof a foundation of adequate stability, they recommend\nthat the present mass be loaded with a weight conside-\nrably greater than the final weight of the fort including\narmament, stores, dec.; and remain thus loaded so long\nas the work continue to subside. The stoness required\nto complete the structure, over and above those now col-\nlected, together with those necessary to finish the outer\nslo|M* or jette, will afford the additional weight needed."\nIn 11 supplementary report they observe, that “they\nalso believe, according to tire observed rate of subsidence,\nthat with the proposed load, the foundation will be pre-\npared for the lesser weight of the superstructure in from\nfive to eight years.
3095922b2251f038130174971bedcc51	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.3109588723999	38.97864	-76.492786	To James H. Kelley , Defendant.\nThe object of this suit ia to procure • divorce\na tnnculo mairtmontt from tbe defendant, James\nH. Kelley, two successive subtoenas against\nhim having been returned non ett.\nThe bill states, that on or abont the 4th\nday of March, in the year 1886. the pialntitt\nand defendant were married and resided la the\nC. of Annapolia antll JUDe. 1892 . that tb\nsaid defendant James H. Kelley, without any\nust cause or reason abandoned and desert* h\nthe plaintiff. Melvins Kelley, and that suer\nabandonment has continued uninterrupt dly fol\nmore than three years 1* deliberate and ndi\nand the separation of the parties beyond any\nreasonable expectation of reconciliation. That\nthere have been no children born from said\nmarriage 7 bat the sold James H. Kelley	\nlast seen in the City of Annapolia, Md , but the\npresent place of abode 1* unknown t > the plain-\ntiff. That the plaintiff has always resided ia\nthe City of Annapolia, Md.\nIt la thereupon this 11th day of April In the\nyear 1902, ordered by the circuit Ocmrt for\nAnne Ataudel County'ln Fquity. That the\nplaintiff by cawing a copy of tble order to\nbe inserted in some newspaper published in\nAnne Arundel County, Maryland, once iu each\nof four successive weeks before the\n12th DAY OF MAY. IN THE YEAR 1902,\ngive notice to the said James H Ke ley. of the\nobject of this suit and the substance of said bill\nof complaint, thvrubv warning him to appear\nin this Court in person or by solicitor ou or\nbefore the
1654087dfe67409a3c494d18a0e4846f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.9958903792492	38.177063	-75.392696	Dark horses for governor, are\nvery thick in Marylaud just now.\nIndeed some horses seem to be\ncoming to the front as favorites.\nThere seems to be a sentiment,\nami a very proper sentiment we\nshould say, gaiuing hold on the\nWestern Shore, that the next\ngovernor should he an Eistein\nShoreman The Western Shore\nhas had considerable ot a monopo-\nly iD chief executives, (hough the\nEastern Shore does occasionally\ncome in lor a governor. It would\nseem to be about again time the\nEastern part ot Marylaud were\nbeing recognized. Cut there is\nperhaps a more special reason why\nthe governor ihould this time he\nfrom the Eastern Shore. It is a\nmatter o> notoriety that theie have\nrecently beon many bickerings\nand dissensions in the Democratic\nranks, aud these bick>oiiigs and\ndisseusions havu been almost en-\ntirely among Western shore poli-\nticians. They are what ate known\nas the Whyte wing of	party,\nthe Gorman wing, aud the Ham\nilton wiug, aud no one ot these\nwings is in sympathy with any\nother tving. They are all West-\nern Shore wings, aud the Eastern\nShore is not overly much in sym\npathy with auy one of them. It\nwould be a difficult matter to fiud\na man on the Western Shore wko\nshould be clean and clear ot as-\nsimilation with all these factions,\nand who yet could command the\ncombined support of them all. An\nEastern Shoreman would experi-\nence no such difficulty. Eastern\nShore Democracy has had no part\nin recent bitter squabbles. The\nparty needs a man who has nut\nbeen engaged in dissension. It\nneeds a stroug man and a man of\ntried abilities. It needs one upon\nwhom the party can unite in per-\nfect harmouy. Such a man we\nbelieve can be found east of the\nChesapeake bay, and here is where\n,o
33a6286da5ee0ea0890428d1fd51ce42	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.0452054477423	38.97864	-76.492786	No. U. - Tbe owners of Lot No. 14 are Mary C.\nBussed, widow, au adult, auu her cbildreu, name -\nly, Susan R. Carr, widow; Cuarles U. Rursell,\nwuois married to Alia Russell; Joseph A. Rus-\nsell. who is married to Ida nueseti; Mary A-\nLeilch. who Is married lu Harry Leilcb; Benja-\nmin X . Rusi-ell, who is married to Kate Russell;\nevarah K. Cbaucc. wuo is married lo Edward\ne liaucc; Harrison H. Russell, wuo is married lo\nTracy Russeil; Emma A. Brewer, who is married\nto W ldiain Brewer, aud Cilfion J, Bussell, who\nis married to Mary Russell, ad ot whom arc- adults\nand reside iu ASuapods, Maryland.\nNo. 15.—The ow ners of Lot No. 15 are John T.\nMulOall. Mary A. Mulbaii auu James F. Muitiud.\nail ol wnorn are aduda, unmarried, and reside iu\ntue City aud Mate ol New York.\nNo. 18.— The owners ol Lot ; No- 18 are Delia\nRidgely, widow ol Cornelius J. Ridgely; Loais\nRidgely. uumarrieu; Kclie Bcuuett, wuo is mar-\nried to t raukiiu 1. A . Rennet; Caroline Evans,\nwho is married to Clarence C. Evans; Cornelius\nJ. Ridgely, unmarried: Aioysius Hligely unmar-\nried, aud Reairice Ridgely,uumarried, allot whom\naie adults aud reslue in Auuapolis, Mary land.\nNo. 22.—The owners ol Lot No, 22 are William\n	caulk, uutnarrled, an adult, who resides iu\nAnnapolis. Maryland; \\V dilemma Demby, who is\nmarried to W llsou Demby, is au adult, and re-\nsides lu Ailmaruock, Virginia; Levering Demby\naua william Dcui :y, children ot the said Wll-\nbcniiua Demby, boln ol wucui are under age, un -\nmarried, aud reside iu Rdinaruoca. Yiigima;\nF unny Basil, an auulr, married to George Rasii,\nwuo icsides lu Auua,iods, Maryland, rloreuce\nWiggins, au adult, uumarrled, Jouu R. Wiggins\naud WTidam U. W iggins, both tumors uud unmar-\nried, Lulu Rots, au adult wile ol William L.\nDols: May Barol, au adu.t, wilt of William Baroi,\nall of s tum reside in Baltimore City, Alary .auil,\naud all ol wuom are ihe cididreu ol Johu F. Wig-\ngius, a sou ol WUheiutua Wiggius, laic of Au-\nu*polls, Auue Aruudel C’ouuty, Maryland, de-\nceased; Herbert Davis, au aduil, uumarrled, aud\na resident ol the Ciiy of UalUinore, Maryland;\nCaroline Russell, au udult, wile ot Edward Rub-\nsell, who resides iu Auiiapolls, Mary .and; Eliza\nbetn Davis, Eliza Davis aud William Davis, all\nadults, uumairied, wuo reside iu lUe State ol Ne-\nbraska, ail of tuem uelug lue cbuCrcu ol the late\nEmma Davis, ia ner lllciime thy wife of George\nDavis, oue ol tue daughters of the said Johu F.\nWiggius.
b51ac782c84de1772880ef72a8a04e11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.3931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	ariiam ‘in met pursuant to adjournment on th>» 12 b\nThe first subject called up In the House of Commons\non that day was Hie Koforin Hill, on the presentation\nof petition! hgai 11 t it from Manchester, S.fford anil\nL.ver|»ool. Tun io*>ufTteten*y of the returns of the\npopulation ol diff.reot Boroughs, which lixd been urg-\ned before the Easier recess, was again brought up\nl.crd J. la ia sc 11 stat'd that ev.*ry precaution had been\nusstl to guard against improper returns; but that eny\nmemorial rotnplaiuiug rf inaccuracy would rcre’ wit!:\nrespectful attinflon. The Minister* were del. rinir.c I\nto pres.rve the principles of the hill, although they\nhad made alterations in particular parts, which would\nbe laid before the House on the following Morday.\n(the lSth ) In reply to some observations Pont Sir\nE Sog leu and Geo. G t-coyne on the increased num-\nber ol representations from Ireland, while those from\nEngland were d?cr-a»ef, he said that Ministers had\nnot changed their n.in Is as to he number.— If it should\nappear to	e Hie sense of Hie House, that the whole\nnumber o! 60S men,hers should be retained, the g*.\nvorntnen! would not f el that they ware nlleting a vital\nor csseti'iai pait of the net ure by agreeing to tha>\np opositiun (IL‘.:r, hear.) With reaped to the ntnn.\nher of R'prestut* ives for England, Ireland anil Scot-\nland, he denied that the (pter ion was finally lig*d at\nthe period of the union.\nMr. O’Connell supported the provision? of the bill.\nMr. Hunt, much as it would teem to tits stiprise ol\nthe House, s ated that in it) present form he should\nvote against it. II* had been, lie said, in Warwickshire\nand Stjflord-hire, end had ad.lresred 200 000 ol the peo-\nple; h» could as-ure th- Him.s, that ti o)o cot includ-\ned in the franchise trrr- much disappointed, and that a\ng-n ral re- tr tion had t-k -n place. In Birmingham,\nMat dieter, Bilton and PreMoo, the people belirved J\nthey \\v re tl ludod by the bill—they expected bread\nmeat and clo'hc*, a> a
7e89796371cfe7de1677f22e73601100	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.1246575025368	39.745947	-75.546589	tu New i-««tie Hd.; and produces from 28 to 35 busnele of\nwheat;80to80of corn, aud2lo3ton«ofhayperaero\nTh. laud i.hlgh and ha*ltby; and I. 1 of th.\\ory\n•ilusted farms In tbe county. The propeily U dit\nby the Delaware Railroad; aud is now In two farms\nof them contain« 179 acre« of arable laud, and\nthe name of Spring Garden Farm, I« divided\nfleldii, wHh «pring water Iu rnuh. Th • entrance to th«\nbnl ding« I« by a lai 4M Dei lung and «0 lent\nwith a beautiful C«age orauge hedge; aud a row of shade\ntree« on each side. The mansion heuoe I« 40 by 44 feet\n»wo iitorlee high with hall in the centre lo fret wide;\nwith parlor, dining room, library and kitchen on the flret\n■oor, Ihe eelling« are 12 fr.» high, 4 Urge roome\ncoud floor aud attic room»;	rate eellar: with furnace\nheater»; porch*« ou both aide« of boil»«; ai d a splendid\nlawn from the nou«» io the railroad, filled with very\nhandsome tree* of all kind*: aud pl»»ty of »II klude of\nfruit tree« aud grape« on the farm. The view cannot be\nbeateu on tbe Delaware; having an eiUualve »lew of\nthe buy aud Foit Delaware. 1 he barn ia 66 by 80 feet\nwith overahoo« aa 1 ehe.U 40 by 140 feel; brick atabbi\nblgli, wlih stall« for tbtrbeu horaea and 30 oow«\nand large shed« around tbe barn vard: carrl«*« ; chirkau’\ntool and wood hou«e*; lea house; Alle«'; and\nall aubitantial and well built; and Iu complete order'\nî,“î!*2?B.orwooc,",,l‘ Thiapartof tbo proi erty ha«\nhad 13,000 buihala or lime put on It within the Inst 14\no.Y1* other P“1* uf "'® proper y I« called tha
2504de5e5507734c810ca003884cc34b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.5232240120927	37.538509	-77.43428	(almost * specific. Having !si. . tlioti'..! rlrcf-iiy, ! may\nslato two prominent enact nj'c:;!: l>. W :»tkins Leigh,\nwell known in ihc pol.lic il v or!;!, had four gallons o*\nwater tapped from him, when a warm friend urged him\nto try these waters. In a day or two lie uas removed\nthither, had to be carried from his carriat;,. to his r m.iii,\nused the waters for about a month, returned home en -\ntirelv restored, and never since has had the least symp¬\ntom'of the complaint, nor indeed of any other, ami this\nafter a lapse of two years.\n'.The other case alluded to, is that of Captain Barnes,\nwho came while 1 was there. It was really piiintul to\nsee his distress in breathing, lie remained about a\nmonth, and went home almost entirely recovered.with\nthe intention of returning in the warm weather.with\na gain of seventeen pounds in weight. Some cases o!\nIndies being signally benefitted might also be mention¬\ned, biit a newspaper is not a suitable place for their\nnames. My own case is known among all my friends\nhere. l/-t me urge, then, the dropsical patient, as soon\nas lie is able to travel, to visit the W'arr- ntoa Sj»rinif,\nand he will most assuredly find relief, if relief ;s to be\nhad any where. Not a trial has as yet failed.\n'.The place is still more, perhaps, a radical cure for\ndyspepsia. For this I can vouch in the most positive\nmauner. Let the city dyspeptic pass a	tin-re,\nand if the society of the Virginians, and the use of the\nwaters combined, do not cure him, his case must be hope¬\nless. The ii"remelis of Virginian society belongexclu-\nsively to the Ancient Dominion. They are not to be\nfound over the 1 ie, and are nowhere more observable\nthan at this watering place. At other watering places,\nout of Virginia, you at times net every attention paid to\nyou: but it is either evidently an effort, or you can see\nlurking behind another dollar to the bill.\n"I have mentioned these distressing complaints as the\nmost prominent. But out of the thousand and one com¬\nplaints to which the denr/eiisof acity are subject,espe¬\ncially in such times as we have had to pass through late¬\nly, very few will remain, if not entirely relieved, that\nwill not be much mitigated\n"¦A line or two more, if you please. I have been\nwriting hitherto of tiie springs as a resort for invalids.\nI.et me add it word about them as a resort lor pleasure\nOn this point 1 cannot exaggerate, nor paint the scene\ntoo highly. Only let our young ladies and gentlemen\ngo both well prepared against the fascinations that\nawait them. They are ol no common order. The mid¬\ndle aged will tind society equally suitable. Let me now\nstate that the Warrenton Springs are only two days\ntravelling from Philadelphia, or fifty-six miles from\nWashington City, whence a stage starts three tunes a\nweek now, and daily during the gay season.
0b2a3dffc0ec1f4a4a94812765f0797e	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1859.568493118975	41.262128	-95.861391	la iha cytmOj nl agorsBTtramt ofii\no«r, Mr. P '« ^writes belong to the pob-\nue—la* oficiai acta aahjaat tv p&oiic\nacruMny, and herein he cao chaa»oge\ntha stoat rigid iavtatigasioa, or earnpar\ntaos with aay as« who arar hald an.ot-\n6o« aoder oppoaiv« ^i.tiual aoapio>t^.—\nNo eh^rgo of msufeaaauee or s».si©*~\naaflc« cfen »«, or %vm aaa baes pr^farred\n•gaiaat him by aay napaatahla authori­\nty, aad all wha hava had buameaa to\ntraaaaot iq Iha Land O&sa, ioalodiug\nhi* political opp jneota—aii candid man i\nat iaaat— wiii bear tastiinony not 0£iy\nto hia aaiform eorreotnefa, hat alto to\nhis obigiag dispoaittoa aa tp oAoar. —\nTh« only thing they eati ailedg* against\nhim, ta hi* teal aad Sd«iity so tb« cause\nof l/emaeaaoy, aad at. aii timaa athving,\nwith aaargy and ability, to aid in re­\ndeeming tfeis Slate from Iha dominion\nof oer pr*«*nt rslera- But w« hare vet\nto i»ans that a saaa*a hoidi&f an afto«\nsader tfaa gesaral gaveniia<n', ahoald\namssle ham politsaaliy, or ia Iha laaat\nimpair hia nghta aad iatareata as a oit-\nisan of the State. And aa Mr. Palmer\nhas been & citiaaai of Iowa from before\nthe	she became a State, bis rights\nas inch are at laaat equal to thoae of\nscribblers of recent importation, who\naae such freedom in assailing ham.\nThia species of personal defamation,\nas a aeans of political warfare, is be­\ncoming aa common with the opposition\npreea, that it hoeomea our doty tu apeak\nplainly to the prominent miaabera aad\nleaders of that party, here aad elea-\nwherc, who are retponsibie for the oonraa\nparaued by their orgau. If thta pirat­\nical coarse ia their settled policy , if\nthey are determined to pamat ia this bar­\nbarous ladiaa warfare ; we wiah to hate\nit di*tinctir aad tally uad'H'ttsod be­\ntween the parties intareeiadt mat we may\nkaow oreetMir an what terna to o»aa*\nthaaa ; for in aaeh aa emergaaMy, tbe\ntrae policy ooom*U aot tn parrying, hat\nr&tunung, tbe blows daait by a diahoa-\norabie «id rwthl«wi foe, aad that with\niatcarast, if tha aaaaaaity is forced\nupoa aa, «h«y s»ii aat ha light aor\naparuig. if, foa actiag ia acaordaaoe\nwith Una dictataa of ooascieaae, booeat\nmen are to be constantly pursoed with\nauch vitoperative vengm and aaurriiity,\nit mUfwaAdarttooil wko |tz» rmftmti-\nbit.
00fba56a88627a48a0b4ebae2bbf4a97	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.6068492833588	47.504885	-111.291891	striking of these is the suggestion of a price\nmark on goods offered for sale to the consumer\nwith the price paid to the producer plainly\nmarked on it, together with all subsequent prof­\nits which attach to the article, and who received\nthem, so that the consumer may know whether\nhe is paying exhorbitant profits to any one or\nnot when he buys the article. Some of the\ngrievances the public have against alleged prof­\niteers may be imaginary. But it is just as irri­\ntating to a man to believe that he is suffering a\nwrong at the hands of another as it is to suffer\nan actual wrong. The plan of the president\nto convey to the consumer authentic knowledge\nof the price the producer received for it and all\nsubsequent accretions to the price would prac­\ntically wipe out a very great deal of profiteering\non the part of the middlemen. If the spread was\nunduly large it would invite immediate attention\nand tend to promote efforts to lessen the cost\nof distribution from the producer to the con­\n	The president finds an analogy in this\ncost label to the provisions of the pure food act\nwhich makes it obligatory on the manufacturers\nand dealers to print on the package label the\nnet weight or measure of the goods, and a state­\nment regarding its content of deleterious sub­\nstances or adulterations. This pure food law has\nbeen of very great service to the consumer. It\nhas driven out the twelve to fifteen ounce pack­\nages of butter that used to sell for a pound. It\nhas compelled manufacturers of canned goods to\ncease the practice of stealing an ounce or two\nfrom the net weight of their packages, and to\nbe much more careful what they put into food\npackages, or deceiving the public as to the in­\ngredients they consume under fancy names. In\nfact, it makes them disclose the truth to the con­\nsumer about what he is buying for food. It is\nnot a far step from the provisions of the pure\nfood label law to the proposal of the president\nthat a label shall also disclose what the cost
1e2486401c191fed1b75d2b5b15a03e7	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.6424657217149	39.535506	-76.34904	The steamers Thomas Swann, Gen.\nBurnside and Cosmopolitan, and the\nschooner Jessie Woodhouse, two weeks\nago had carried away from Edisto Island,\nSouth Carolina, about 1,700, a great\nmany of which were similar to those\nbrought from North Island. On Edisto\nIsland the negroes under the care of cot-\nton agents had quite a number of fields\ngrowing with cotton and corn, and yet all\nthis is abandoned to tho ravages of the\nhostile foe. There was a plenty of food\non the island for the negroes, but because\nthe Union forces left the island the ne-\ngroes with all their baggage must be taken\nalong. It seems that the war in this de-\npartment is carried on solely for the ben-\nefit of the negroes, that expensive trans-\nports are set apart exclusively for • trans-\nporting	place to place idle and de-\ncrepid negroes; that wherever the Union\nforces go the negro must be carried, fed\nand clothed. Everything is for the nig-\nger. The town of Jacksonville, Florida,\nwith. White men who had boldly declared\nfor the Union, and claimed the protection\nof the Union troops, must be evacuated\nand Union men left to shift for them-\nselves, but the negro, bless him, he must\nbp carefully looked after !\nThe negroes that came on the Ben De-\nford at North Island were a squalid, rag-\nged and dirty-looking set of humanity. —\nThey had no sense of modesty among\nthem, and appeared to be but a few de-\ngrees above the brute creation. They had\na plenty of food with them, having ob-\ntained rough rice in large quantities from\nthe neighboring plantations.
a289cf7b3cb1627dd5f7941e84a9ef4c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2890410641805	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Hon. John .McLean, of Ohio.\nSir—The undersigned leelmg a desire in common\nwith a large rum,bet of your fellow-citizens, to couvey\nto you their sense of your merits and public services,\nhave the honor to request you to accept an entertain-\nment on the 11 h inst. They have noticed with pe-\nculiar pleasure a private liie without reproach united\nlo a career of usclnlur ss, of industry, ol devotion to\nthe public weal, and ol sound practical wisdom in the\ntliscita'ge ol the duties of the several important stations\nyou have occupied, which it i* always gratifying to\ncontemplate. In the councils cl the natl.n during the\nlate patriotic war, at the h-ad ol an important public\ndepartment, and m \\v as a member ol the most hcno.ed\njudicial tribunal of the nation, your fellow-citizen-\n	always lound the talented, laborious and (ai'hlul\npublic s-rvant, pursuing unoh rueively, yet steadfast-\nly and vigoursly, the public, good, and attaining most\nworhily tha public confidence. They recognize in\nyou at o one who, having sprung from the ranks ol the\npeople, lias always been the undeviafmg adherent ot\npopular rights, ol sound democratic principles, of the\npermanent constitutional union of the states, arid ol\nthose measures ol public p licy for the support of our\ndomestic iudii dry, which, as Pennsylvanians, we value\nas so e->reiifial, and which we think are never to be\nsurrendered. We take t leasure in expressing the sat-\nisfaction with which we shall meet you at the social ta-\nble, and the great personal respect and regard with\nwhich we are your friend* and lelhw citzns.\nGeorge N Hiker
0e3ab001eb936c50a233109151fdc8da	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.869862981989	36.816137	-100.519871	On February 10 last year nearly\nsix weeks before the United States\ndcclaied war. National Red Cross\nHeadquarters advised Its Chapters to\nprepare for war. That which has\nfollowed In the record of the Red\nCross In helping to win this war and\nto relievo the suffering growing out\nof It, constitutes something of which\nccry American citizen has a right to\nbe proud. Every American Red Cross\nworker must feel a sense of giatltude\nIn having had a share In it all.\nThe moment Is now come to pre-\npare for peace. Actual peace may\ncome at any moment; It may be de-\nferred for some time. Until peace Is\nreally here there can be no relaxa-\ntion In any Red Cross effort Incident\nto active hostilities.\nBut even with peace, let no one\nsuppose that the work of the Red\nCross is finished. Millions of Ameri-\ncan boya nro still undor arms. Thou-\nsands of them are sick or wounded.\nOwing to tho shortage In shipping, it\nmay tako a year or more to bring our\nboys home from France. But what-\never the time, our protecting arms\nmast bo about them and their fam-\nilies oer the whole period which\nmust	before the normal life of\npeaco can be resumed\nOur soldiers nnd sailors are en-\nlisted until the Commander in Chief\ntells them there Is no more work for\nthem to do In the war. Let every Red\nCross member and worker show our\nreturning soldiers and sailors that to\ncaro for their health, welfare and\nhappiness, wo are enlibted for no\nleas a period than they are.\nme cessation of war win reveal a\npicture of misery such as the world\nhas never seen before, especially In\nthe many countries which cannot\nhelp themselves. The American poo\npie will expect the Red Cioss to con\ntinue to act as their agent in repair\ning broken spirits and bioken bodies,\nPeace terms and peaco conditions\nwill determine how we may best\nminister to tho vast stricken areas\nwhich have been harrowed by war,\nand in this gioat act of mercy, tho\nheart and spirit of the American peo-\nple must continue to be mobilized\nthrough the American Red Cross.\nOn behalf of the War Council, we\naccoidlngly ask each member of our\nsplendid body of workerB throughout\ntHo land to bear In mind the solemn\nobligation, which rests upon each one\nto "Carry On."
0f75f08c5263fc7db0152fdd127a060c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	a great variety of objects which proved\nthat a large number of human beings had\nonce had their dwellings supported over the\nwater by the stakes, ihiriosity having been\naroused, researches were prosecuted not only\nby OberaclUm, wnere the tirst discovery was\nmade, but all over Switzerland. It was gradu-\nally established that the mud near the shore of\nalmost every single Swiss Lake supplied similar\nevidence. A c some primeval period a population\nof very considerable density was shown to\nhave lived lit hub; r. instructed on stages which\nrouted on - . v.i .idon supports driven into tho\nmud, just as lisa Malays in Borneo aud the\nSiatucsa at Bangkok iu»/ h i seen living to this\nd»y. A wonderful number of itrt'd'es pertain\ning III the daily life ns these forgol'.eii races\nhavebcou brought to light, fa souio pi it.as .\ntho materials of tin* dwellings have hcen pre-\n	in mud.the iimr of hardened earth\nand the twisted branches and bark which\nfarmed the walls. Arras have been discovered\nin groat quantities, tools from saws in tlint to\nneedles in bono, ornaments, children's toys,\nthe remains of stored-up fruits of various\nkinds.nay, even a cellar or receptacle full of\ncorn, and a loaf of bread cjruposed ot bruiP-d\ngrain, and pieservod by carbonization. By\nthe side o the.ie ro'iics are found the bonos of\nthe animals whom they slew in the chase,\nmany belonging to species extinct before the\nrise of Jiistory or barely mentioned in it. The\nurus, the bison, Hie elk and the boaver, fur-\nnijhed Iheui with Ibod and with tho materials\nlor soiuo of Ihe^r most ingeniously constructed\nutonsils. So plentiful and perfect arc the\nremains found in the.lakes that much more\nhas been learned concerning the daily lifcund\nmanners of man whose existence was not
33957bec9ecf711ce0c0ddb7f3f0606b	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.9986338481583	47.504885	-111.291891	1920. authorizing the issuance of cou­\npon bonds hereinafter described, the\nsaid board of county commissioners\nwill on Tuesday, the 30th day of No­\nvember, 1920, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at\nthe county commissioners room in the\ncourthouse in the city of Great Falls.\nMontana, receive sealed bids and sell\nto the highest and best bidder, one\nhundred thousand dollars ($100,000)\nCascade county, Montana, public high­\nway bonds of the denomination of $1,000\neach, bearing interest at the rate of\nsix per cent per annum, payable semi­\nannually dated the first day of Decem­\nber, 1920, and becoming due as fol­\nlows, in the order of their numbers,\nlowest numbers first:\n$10,000 on January 1, 1925; $10,000 on\nJanuary 1, 1926; $10,000 on January 1.\n1927; $10,000 on January 1. 1928: $10,000\non January 1, 1934; $10,000 on January\n1, 1935: $10,000 on January 1, 1936; $10,-\n000 on January 1, 1938; $10,000 on Janu­\nary 1, 1939; $10,000 on January 1, 1940:\nsaid bonds being redeemable as fol­\nlows: On the first day of January or\nthe first day of July next preceding\ntheir respective maturities, both princi­\npal and interest payable at the Amer­\nican Exchange National bank, in the\ncity of New York, state of New York,\nsaid bonds are to be issued by the\ncounty of Cascade for the purpose of\nconstructing a syste.m of necessary\npublic	within said county.\nThe said bonds will be printed by the\nsaid county and ready for delivery at\nthe time of sale and the said county\nwill deliver to the purchaser the ap­\nproving opinion of Wood and Oakley,\nChicago, Illinois. AH bids must be\nwithout condition or qualification and\nall bids other than by or on behalf of\nthe state board of land commissioners\nof the state of Montana must be ac­\ncompanied by an unconditional certi­\nfied check on some reliable bank in the\namount of five thousand dollars, pay­\nable to the order of the county treas\nurer of Cascade county, Montana, as a\nguarantee of good faith, which check\nshall be forfeited to the county of Cas­\ncade, Montana, as liquidated damages\nby any bidder to whom the said bonds\nmay be awarded at such sale in the\nevent the successful bidder shall refuse\nto accept said bonds and promptly\nmake payment for such bonds upon\ndelivery by the county at a bank des­\nignated by said purchaser.\nThe said bonds will not be sold for\nless than their par value and the board\nof county commissioners reserves the\nright to reject any and all bids. All\nbids must be addressed to the under­\nsigned county clerk of Cascade county,\nat Great Fails, Montana.\nDated at Great Fails, Cascade coun­\nty, Montana, this 16th day of October,\n1920.
0b8ffe62777169ebc364c920935ab81a	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.9082191463724	36.816137	-100.519871	A trio behind the footlights was\nwuttlag expectantly for an Introduc-\ntion to their song. The conductor, who\nat first wns nnlctly waving his baton\nand Indicating for the first violin to\ncommence, then looked angrily at him\nnnd nodded his head wildly to go on.\nPeople wero surprised. Although\nthose In the front seats could see the\nbows passing over the Instruments,\nthere wns no sound. The leader of\nthe orchestra then Indicated for tho\ndrummer to drum. Tho veins on his\ntomrftcs stood out and his lialr seemed\nto rise from his forehead, while his\nspectacles slid nlong his noso to tho\nfurthest dlstnncc from their proper\nposition. Now there was consterna-\ntion that, wh'le he seemed to be giving\norder no results wero forthcoming,\nii nil, not understanding, the audlenco\nv.'a s getting restless, looking nround.\nHarvard's night at the theaters\nwhen she wlns are dreaded perhaps\nns mnch by conductors as by tho act-\nors, who know that Interruptions may\n	expected nt the most Inopportuno\ntimes, and; nwnkenlng to the fact that\nthis was some Joke, the conductor com-\nmenced to scan the audience.\nAll this hnd taken hut n few mo-\nments, although tho time seemed nn\neternity to the. men who occupied tho\nentlro second row. Already one of\nthe chorus girls wns "on," and they be-\ngan to fear the partial obstruction 'of\ntho persons in the front row would\nnot bo enough to shield them from tho\nscrutiny of tho nctors. Involuntarily\nthey drew their conts together nnd\nshut off tho batteries. Tho millionaire\nrather sheepishly nudged tho man next\nto him, but ho wns enjoying to tho\nutmost his diabolical plan.\nWhen things went smoothly ngaln,\ntho star Improvised: "This was no\nfancy of Nancy's, neither was It n\nfancy of ours."\nHon. William Gazukes then whis-\npered to the Inventor: "I am convinced\nof the satisfactory working of the\nrinrvclous sound absorber."\nKfcsfrtaM. UU, Wtn.)lmwr Vim.)
1acb5fb46cf5c3661908e4db49d6856d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.7110159500253	33.448587	-112.077346	welfare and liberty of their nation and\npeople. The great American nation and\nits people at whose hearthstones the\ndivine, humane and immortal, principle\nwere crystalized, that all men are cre-\nated equal and that the Creator has\nendowed them with certain unalienable\nrights among which are life, liberty and\nthe pursuit of happiness, and which\nwere first announced and promulgated\nin the American declaration of in-\ndependence against the Pritish crown\nin 1776, the greatest document that was\never evolved and written by man. and\nwhich ever since has been a living\nrealization and a blessing to mankind,\nhave always supported the indepen-\ndence of the Mexican people as a na-\ntion, have prevented outside interfer-\nence in their internal affairs, and have\nsafeguarded their territorial integrity\nfrom European powers, in short, the\nAmerican people have been theirf\nfriends indeed, and it is hoped that the\nfriendship of the two people and their\namicable and harmonious relation may\nalways continue t the glory of each.\nThe great American nation is now\nengaged in a great war against the im-\nperial German government, a war not\nof our own seeking	thrust upon us,\nand not waged for material advantage\nor gain, but a righteous war, and is\nbeing fought for wor.a democracy and\nagainst autocracy, that the rights of\nsmall nations may ne respected with\nsame extent that the rights of large\nnations are. It is a war for humanity,\nanrt for these reasons our nation has a\nright to expect, asnd does demand and\nexpect, the loyalty and service of every\none of its citizens, be he native, or\nadontcd, irrespective of his place of\nbirth or the nationality of his fore-\nfathers or his previous alliegance to\nany other nation, it is not too much for\nthe United States to wish in this war\nthe assistance and support of all peo-\nples as well as of all nations who be-\nlieve in these humane and just prin-\nciples, and particularly the assistance\nand support of the nations and peoples\nof the western hemisphere for whose\nbenefit and protection, the Monroe doc-\ntrine was established and has been\nand is maintained by the United States,\nwhich prohibits any European power to\nextend their system of government In\nany portion of this hemisphere.
1c339a7264876a4d3ac06e2ccbf7042a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.6945205162353	33.448587	-112.077346	It Is quite possible that there is an-\nother side to this story. There may be\nfactional quarrels of which this is a\nmanifestation. The new queen consort\nis somewhat Jealous of all the privi\nleges that belong to her position and\nit may be that this Insistence crosses\nsocial lines that disturb tlip internal\nlife of the court. If there is trouble\nof this sort it is probably not of the\ndowager queen's making. The public,\nat least, has seen no signs of it. Her\nsurrender was apparently graceful and\ncomplete, but certain rights remained\nto her which her friends of the past do\nnot feel have been fully accorded.\nStill, the treatment of the de-\nthroned queen which is charged, does\nnot reflect the usual attitude of the\nBritish people	their royal fami-\nly. For the divinity that doth hedge it\nthey have been ready in times past\nto forgive much: but in the present\ninstance it is not a case of forgiveness,\nbut should be one of gratitude. The\nseason of mourning for the best king\nthey have had in centuries is not yet\nended, and certainly they should not be\ngrudging of the high consideration for\none who was his cdnsort in sympathy\nand service as well as In name. It Is\nnot probable that they will be. Cer-\ntainly they cannot afford tovhave\nAlexandra leave England for any such\nreason. That would be too much like\na wealthy family compelling the head\nof it to go to the poorhousc. by with-\nholding the means of support. Boston\nEvening Transcript.
70ee4133fb8d70b72d9068b6e5240a72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	quarters, the Suedciv leel confident ilixl iheir se-\ncond Show nml 1' air, w ill be far more inln esiing j\nand they therefore venturo to assure all well-wishers\nin the good aatise of Agriculture, that much may be\ncertainly calculated on lor ilicir entertainment, 'nnd\nsomething prubnlily lor then iiislruclion. The lollv\nol unbelief in tho practicability of gel ling up such In-\nhibition* as I ir South ns \\ irginin, wits loo clearlv\nseen last fall to be committed n scrondtime ; for Pie-\nI’ls'e to the amount of nearly l<>0 value, was\nactually left on hand for want of competitors—many\nol those present, having left at home the means\nwheicby they might have uhlniued them. On die\nnext occasion, dime will lie between thief ,n,d four\nhundred dollar* north ol such ui tides | reputed for\nilislrihinioii. Much athlition.il interest will he given\nto out next show by a di-play and sale (should die\nowners cltuse it,) of certain Household Manufaciiircs\nfor which premiums are now offend. Indeed, few\nheller	vv ill present themselves for sidl-\ning and buying every tiling which Agrictihm isb* inttv\nwant in the line ol their profession. It vvill continue\nlor iv* o successive days : on the fust of which, Slock\nwill be exhibited ; nod on die second, Agricultural\nTitiplemenis nntl Household Manufactures. There\nwill he a # niiniMec of [ireiniiniis for each class of\narticle*., and diet shall jointly possess the disnetion-\narv power to uw*.ir<Iprciiiiiiui- lor any unspecified ar-\nticle which they may deem particularly well rnlctt-\nhi'ctl to promote tho objects of the Society. Suitable\nstall* nntl pens will be prepared for lhn temporary\neonfiiiotueiit of Stuck j and nil person* vv lm design to\nexhibit any. are hereby earnestly requested t.* > gentle\nIt least their Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, sufficiently,\nto hear to In* confined dm ing die Kxhihiiiqn.\nI he ( tudidnfe* lor Premiums, in all cases (except\nof Household Manufacture*,) must lie Meiubcts of\ndie Society : and they must lie owners in the case\nof Slock, and inventors, nr
59e40ca66b71a172ff91cd549c07170f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.3082191463725	38.177063	-75.392696	“In locating a silo the top part of the\nsilo should come near the level of the\nlmm door, or where the fodder-entter\nwill stand, so that it will drop right\ninto the silo. If your barn is situated\non a hillside slope, anil yonr stock are\nkept in the basement of the barn, by\nbnildiug your silo on the upper side,\naud, when your fodder is cut, drops into\nthe silo, your door opening out of the\nsilo into the basement, you have a very\nconvenient location of silo for all work,\nand also a silo that will be cf the right\ndegree of temperature for the preserving\nof ensilage ; as 1 consider a silo under\nground, r .r mostly underground, lietter\nadapted to the extreme high tempera-\nture and extreme low temperature of\nour climate. In a soil that is naturally\ndry, a silo can lie placed at the required\ndepth. In some locations where it is\nnaturally wet, or where, by going to the\ndepth of five or six feet, you come to\nwater, it would be better, to get the re-\nquired height, to build partly	the\nsurface. With many who have base-\nments under their barns, a silo, or pit,\ncould lx* made outside, close to the base-\nment-wall, located in a place where it\nwould be most convenient to use in the\nbasement, or otherwise, by making a\npassageway to the pit, or silo, through\nthe foundation walls of the barn. Any\nform or construction of silos, or pits,\nwhich answers the location and condi-\ntion may lie used, such ns pits or wells,\nopen only at the top, the food being put\nin and taken out’ from the top only.\nSuch silos, or pits, would have the ad-\nvantage, that successive croppings might\nbe put in the same pit, or silo, one\nabove the other, each beiug sealed with\na layer of earth when put in. The deeper\nthe silo, or pit, the more they will con-\ntain in proportion to measurement, ow-\ning to the greater density of the con-\ntents from the weight of the mass al>ovc;\nand the greater the pressure the more\nthorough the exclusion of air, and, with-\nout any doubt, the better preservation\nof the ensilage.
11e615fb7994146566607947a11a756f	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.0890410641807	48.76059	-98.367824	much in need of quinine. You might\nsee my medical director. He can tell\nyou. I'll turn you over to him."\nThe two strangers were sent in care\nof an orderly to find the medical di­\nrector, who was visiting the sick. They\nrode from one temporary hospital to\nanother till they found him, when he\ntook them to his tent and gave them a\nlist of his necessities; then they rode\nback to the general, who gave them\nboth passes, the elder to visit another\ndivision of the army marching by a\nparallel road, the younger to go east­\nward. The general invited them to\nshare his frugal supper, after which\nhe sent them forth on their errand of\nmercy, giving Mr. Bartholow a note to\nthe next general he was to visit.\nThe Quaker found the new command­\ner equally pleased that citizens of the\nstate of Maryland, then under the "des­\npot's heel," were not only interested in\ntheir	but anxious to aid them.\nHe agreed with the Quaker that medi­\ncines were the only articles of a bulk\nthat could be transported in the pres­\nent instance and doubted even if they\ncould be got through the lines of the\nwatchful Yankees. He anticipated a\nbattle and begged Mr. Bartholow to\nsend a supply of bandages, which\nwould be especially needed for the\nwounded. Mr. Bartholow said that the\nyoung ladies of his society had been\nlong engaged In scraping lint, and for\nevery pound given to the northern sol­\ndiers a pound had been reserved for the\nConfederates. This announcement was\nvery pleasing to the general, who on\ngiving the Quaker a list of his medical\nneeds added a letter commending him\nto the next general he designed visit­\ning. Mr. Bartholow, not having any\none to send with the message, asked a\npass for a negro he proposed to use as\na messenger, which was given cheer­\nfully.
13e12af0cdd8bae93307764f355e3603	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.1762294765736	46.395761	-112.730038	from eseters for tee years without ea-\npending a dollar or laying a rail Is tbe g\nTerritory, and besides that, when the tax n\nroll of Montana scarcely reached nine mil- i\nlion dollars, the same company had the r\naudacity to ask from Montana an additional h\nthree million dollars direct subsidy in in- a\nterest bearing bends to extend their road v\nfrom the east to some point down in the v\nYellowstone buffalo range. And Montana t\ncame within a very few votes of awarding d\nthe tribute. If ever the Northern Pacific\nroad is built it will be the great highway\nof Moitana. But it has no nghta,ncr is it t\nentitled to any accrued sympatby, in Mon-\ntana. It is as opposition to that road we\n"desire the construction of the Utah and\nNorthern, for in the very nature of things t\nthey can never combine to charge high\ntolls.	one has been granted an empire\ncf land to aid its construction and came\nnot ; the other has come without any aid\nwhatever save right of way, and Mentana\nYnot only refused it a nominal encouraZe- I\nment but has seemed to regard it as a tres-\npasser on the Northern Pacific monopoly,\n6. We think not. Deer Lodge and\nIButte were nearly solid in favor of the\n0Railroad Bill of last summer. The issue\ntcame in a shape that had never been con-\nteaplated by conventions or voters; it\neither was no aid at all or it was remit-\n"ting the taxes for a few years to secure the\nSimmediate building in the county ot at\nI-least eighty-five miles of railroad, which\newould thereafter be taxable and which\nomight otherwise not be built. The saving\nin transportationand the increase of other\nutaxable property would have many times\nin exceededthe taxes remitted. Deer Lodge,
435f05e0ceedeea0e670d5f7646494ad	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.6452054477422	46.395761	-112.730038	merce but two days since completed-the\n"abshortline 'round the world"--and hence\nforth, hereafter and forever the valleys\nof Montana will be a highway for the us-\ntions. We can scarcely realize the new\norder of things as relates to transportation;\nwe cannot apprehend its influence on the\ndestinies of Montana. Isolation is ended;\nit is expunged from the vocabulary of Mon-\ntans facts. We are in the presence of new\nconditions; we are shoulder to shoulder with\nthe world-a world full of people who have\nbeen clambering ."ver each other in their\ngreedy sear b of dollars, while we labored\nbut little for them and cared less. The "old\ntimers" of Montana, except as they shall\nadapt themselves to the new order of things,\nwill be to the people of Montana, as Mon-\ntans is heneforth 'o be, even as the Argo-\ninuts of Jason would be to the crew of a\nCuuarder. The change will not be instan-\ntancous, but it will be more rapid than we\ncan adjust ourselves to without feeling the\nfriction of events halte sorely on our habits,\nmethods and pursuits. It was said some\nyears ago by a cool observer, when the apose\nties of subsidy were preaching to us our lost\nconldition and informing us that the only es-\ncapefrom starvation was in promoting rail-\nroad construction, that this was the only\n	he ever saw where a laboring man\ncould earn enough in four mouths of the\nyear to support him comfortably for twelve.\nThat was true then. It will uever be true\nagain. The economies of the world are un-\nhappily so adjusted that those who work not\ndo nothing always, and those who labor\nmust toll constantly. It is with that world\nwe are now to be identlfied-the Industrial\nIUtopi of Montana is a thing of the past.\nThe wall of Isolation, shutting us in as an\nunclassed community, with our gold and sil-\nver and plenteous harvests, and out from the\ntens and millions who struggle for great for-\ntunes or existence and more room, Is broken\ndown. We must take our chances with\nthose not only of our fellow men to whom\nbread and meat is a boon, but with those\nwho have wealth and influence and skill to\ngrasp our resources and industries, and use\nthe labor of the less fortunate in worldly\naffairs to add surplus to their acc'umulations.\nNo people have ever had oplportunities sur-\npassing ours to prepare for this inevitable\nrevolution, but we doubt if the day finds one\nin a score of the "old timers" prepared for\nit. With our mountains full of good quartz\nveins, how many of the old prospec.tors and\nminers have taken trouble to search out and
7eecd1bbaf60bca196adcf108df5d0b2	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.6369862696602	40.832421	-115.763123	We have not presented the above extract to\nour readers on account of the accuracy of state¬\nment or elegance of diction therein contained,\nbnt simply that it may afford us an opj>ortu-\nnity to enlighten the inquiring mind of itsbe-\nnigbted editor, who seems to be inucb more\nanxious about our political status than we are\nabout his. He savs that two weeks ago we\ndeclared in favor of Chinese labor; which is\nsimply not true in any seuse of the word. We\nneither declared for nor against Chinese labor\nin the first article referred to, but simply stilted\nfacts as we uuderstanil them to exist, and drew\nour own conclusions therefrom without ex¬\npressing any opinion whatever as to their jus-\ntice or expediency. We stated in substance,\nthat while the Democratic party was in power\nand States were permitted by the f ederal Gov-\neminent to regulate and control their d ines-\ntic institutions in their own way, something\nmight have teen accomplished by the Pacific\nStates in retarding the growth of the Chinese\nelement, but as it had not been doue ut that\n	in our judgment, it was now too late ;\nand not only did we regard the movement as\ncoming too late, but we also stated that the\nDemocracy of this coast would have to fight\nthe buttle alone, as the toueof the Democratic\npress in the East and South had convinced us\ntUut tlie Uulk of the party east of the Kooky\nmountains was not behind the llepublicau\nparty ia their advocacy of Chinese emigration.\nLooking at the subject from that stand-point,\nwe said that the Democracy "California were\nmaking a gallant but hopeless tight. Our ob¬\nject wus simply to show that the Democratic\nparty of California was doing now, without\nhope of success, what it might have done suc¬\ncessfully a f«.w years ago. We charged it with\nhaving mounted a worn-out and jaded steed,\nbehind in the race, and with no hope of\nwinning, which it had refused to bestride\nwhen victory wus plainly within its reach.\nWe then said, and we now repeat, that the\nadoption of the Fifteenth Amendment closes\nthe argument upon all questions which spring\nfrom race, caste, country or
2d3c2ade86d27881ee102cdce29baff6	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.1794520230847	40.913486	-77.773747	iron uot otherwise provided for, thirty per\ncentum ad valorem.\n6. On all steel in ingots, bars, sheets or\nwire, not less than one-fourth of one inch in\ndiameter, and valued at seven cents per\npound, or less, one and a half cent per pound;\nvalued at above seven cents per pound, and\nnot abuve eleven cents per pound, [aud val-\nued at eleven cents per pautid, two cents and\na halt per pound : Provided that no] steel\nin any form, uot otherwise provided fur, shall\npay a duty of twenty per centum ad valorem ;\non steel wire less than one-fourth of an inch\nin diameter, and not less than number six-\nteen wire guage, two dollars per one hundred\npounds, aud in addition thereto fifteen per\ncent, ad valorem ; less or .finer than number\nsixteen wire guage, two dollars and fifteen\ncents per hundred pouuds, and in addition\nthereto fifteen per centum ad	; on\ncross-cat saws eight cents per lineal foot;\ncn mill pitt and drag saws, no; over nine\ninches wide, twelve aud a half cents per lin-\neal foof; over nine inches wide, twenty cents\nper lineal loot; on skates costing twenty\ncents, or less, per pair six cents per pair ; on\nthose costing over twenty cents per pair,\ntbjrty per crntuui ad valorem ; on all man-\nufactures of steel, or of which steel shall be a\ncomponent part, not otherwise provided for,\nthirty per centum ad valorem ; Provided,\nThat all articles partially manufactured, not\notherwise provided for, shall pay the same\nrate of duty as if wholly manufactured.\n7. Hn bituminous coal, one dol'ar per ton\nof twenty eight bushels, eighty pounds to the\nbushel; on all other coal, fifty cents per ton\nof twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the\nbushel; on coke aud culm of coal, twenty-\nfive per centum ad valorem.
39f025845d4dc2c8c3cae9a4af7dc955	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.5136985984273	46.395761	-112.730038	C. T. Meader, the manager of the Bell\nMining and Smelting Company, bought the\nBell mine of Geoffrey Lavall and others for\na purchase price of about $100,000. Mr.\nMeader was without capital, but with a view\nof paying for the property he sold considera-\nble stock after developing the mine sufficient-\nly to show that it was a reliable enterprise.\nHe has built extensive smelting works and\nhought machinery for the working of the\nmine and its ores. On all the property there\nis a bonded indebtedness of about $60,000;\ndue to merchants in this city about $16,000,\nand due employees of mine sudamelterabout\n$25,000, showing that the present indebted-\nness is about equal to the purchase money\nfor the mine, and also showing that the mine\nhas, with its workings, cleared the	of its\nmachinery, smelter, and development. The\nmanagement of Mr. Meatier has been consid-\nered extravagant and not always guided by\ngood judgment. He has had control of a\nmajority of the stock of the Bell corporation.\nHe has been compelled to retain men in his\nemploy because he was unable to pay them\noff. The men in the mine hold possession of\nit, and say that if allowed to they can take\nout in two or three weeks a sufficient amount\nof ore to pay them the amount due; that the\nmine is a good one and under proper man-\nagement there is no doubt it will pay. They\nhave asked permission of parties who have\nattached the property of the company to be\nallowed to extract and sell ore sufficient to\npay themselves.
36a1b340c3ee96ff659dae79286e7235	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.4904371268467	34.697656	-79.883397	The acids unite with earths, alkalis\nand metallic oxides, to form a class o\ncompounds known under the genera\nnatne of salts..These are named from tin\ntwo substances which enter into tliei\ncomposition: thus, the salt formed o\nsulphuric acid and the earth lime, is call\ned sulphate of lime. The substance\nwhich unite with acids to form salts, an\ncalled the basis of the respective salts.\nOf these bases, the alkalis, it is only nc\ncessary to know the names of two, namelv\npotassa and soda, and to be aware that thei\ndistinctive properties are: to possess ai\nacrid taste, a caustic operation, to rende\noils capable of mixing with water, and t\nneutralize the properties of acids.\nThe earth which the chemists call by th\nname of silex or silica,, is lound almost pur\nin flint and rock chrystal; it	also ulmos\npure in sharp colourless sands, and is by fu\nthe larger part of sands of every description\nSo far as the farmer need know its proper\ntics : it is hard, rough to tire touch, has n\nattraction for water, which it permits to filt«:\nthrough, or evaporate from it, with the grcai\nest case. It is capable of uniting with th\nother in compounds which are called sil\ncatcs, and is the only earth which enter\ninto the formation of soils uncombincd wit\nthe others or with other elements.\nThe earth which chemists call by tli\nname of alumina, is so named because it\nobtained by them in a pure form from tli\nwell known salt called alum, of which it;\nthe basis. Its most marked characterise\nis plasticity : that is to say, it may be forme\no *vno»n
05afcf169329a8ac95979fe453236c11	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.8374316623658	38.97864	-76.492786	The Baltimore Sun of this morning\ngives the following account ( f the battle\nbetween oyster dredgers and the Ktate\npolice boats on Swann Point bar: Pas-\nsengers on the steamer Gratitude, wh'ch\nreturned to Baltimore yesterday after-\nnoon from Chester river, report that the\nwar between the dredgers and the State\noyster police sloop Mary Compton, off\nSwann Point bar, was still in progress\nwhen the Gratitude passed by. The fir\ning on both sides was fast and furious,\nand was first noticed when the Gratitude\narrive at Rock lall wharf in the morn-\ning about 10 o’clock. The wharf is near\nthe scene of the battle, aud the crack of\nthe rifles and the booming of the police\nsloops cannon ceuld be plainly heard.\nAs the steamer passe 1 off the-bar over\nthree hundred vessels could be seen\ndredging. The sloop Mary Compton,\nwith her crew of six man, was sailing up\nto the fleet of violators aDd discharging\nher cannon and rifles, and then keeping\noff until the guns were again loaded, af\nter which she would wheel into the line\nagain and renew the firing. When the\nsloop would start for tba dredgers she\nwould be received by a volley from jruns\nof all description. The firing continued\nas long	the Gratitude was in bearing\ndistance. A resident #f Rock llall said\nthe sloop is incapable ef protecting the\nbar, which is the ground st apart for\nthe tongers, and if the Stale dons not\nkeep a steamer there the ground will be\nof no use to the tongers, who should have\nthe benefit of the oysters. The dredgers\nduring thi* present week drove the ton-\ngers from the bar Captain Edward\nSewell, while at work on the grounds,\nwas shot at, tbe bullet striking the cul-\nling board in his canoe. A number of\npersons have been compelled to quit\nwork on account of thn dredgers, as they\nbad rather submit than offer resistance to\na set of men who, it is charged, will resort\nto any means of gaining an end. The\npeople of Rock Hall and its vicinity once\nprecured a cannon and placed it on tbe\npoint in order the protect the bar. It wtll\nbe remembered that last winter the\ndredgers actually weat ashore and car\nried the gun away. Tbe dredgers work\non Sunday just the same as any other\nday, and at night as well as duriosr the\nday. The oyster police steamer McLane\narrived in Baltimore yesterday evening\nand left at 10 o’clock at night for Swann\nPoint.
0392a028cb420a14122c6d3c8ea0a75f	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1909.209589009386	48.76059	-98.367824	North Dakota, fin the L"jtli fcv of September,\nISOj, at elev en o'clock a. m .M:id which is found\nrecorded in Book '11 at 1'age BI of the mortgage\niecordj of said Hegiste;- of Deeds office, and\nwhich said mortgage was thereafter and on the\nGth day of March, 1W.', by an instrument in\nwriting, duly assigned by said Farmers and\nMerchanta Trust Company, a corporation,\nmortgagee, to The First National Bank of Mil­\nton: which said Assignment was thereafter and\non the 17th day of March, 190U. at 10:00 o'clock\na.m.,filed for record in the office of the Register\nof Deeds for Cavalier county. North Dakota,\nand which is found recorded in Book 74 at Page\n199. of the mortgage records of said Begister\nof Deeda office: will be foreclosed by a sale of\nthe premises in said mortgage and hereinafter\ndescribed, at the front door of tho Court Houte\nin the City of Langdon, Cavalier	North\nDakota, at the hour of Id :10 o'clock in the fore­\nnoon of the 1st day of May, 1909, to satisfy the\namount due on said mortgage debt on the day\nof sale: The premises described in said mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy tho same\nare those certain premises situated In the Coun­\nty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follows:- The West One-half of\nthe North-east One-fourth (wH nwH) and the\nEast One-half of the North-west One-fonrth\nfe!4 tiw!-t) of Section Nnmbered Fourteen (14),\nin Township One Hundred Sixty-one (161),\nNorth, Range Fifty-seven (.jT), West of the Fifth\nPrincipal Meridian, and containing 160 acres,\nmore or less, according to the United States\nGovernment Survey thereof;\nThere will be due on Eaid mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of $161.00, besides tho costs\nof this foreclosure and the statutory attorney\nf&© allowed by l&w-
162b6006b24737cd63235666596600b4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.5860655421473	38.97864	-76.492786	mv The apointrnents arc made by the\nn'icturv of war, at the request of the\nrepresentative or delegate in Congress\nfrom the district or Territory. Ten\nippnintrnents “at large*’ are also made\ni the President of the I’nited States.\nApplications can at any time be made\nt,y letter to the secretary of war to have\ndie name <>f the applicant placed upon\nreregister, that it. may be furnished to\ntin proper representative or delegate\nwhen a vacancy occurs. The application\ntun -1 exhibit the full name, exact age\nuid permanent abode of the applicant,\nwith tin number of the congressional\niistriet in whieli bis residence is situated.\n\\< < oid.ng to the existing law, no person\nwho has served in any capacity in the\nmilitary or naval service of the so-called\nonfedcnitc States	he aopointed.\nI he age for the admission of cadets is\nictwcen seventeen and twenty-two years;\nmi any person who has served honorably\nuid faithfully ot less than one year as\nin oflicer or enlisted man in either the\nI'gular or volunteer service in the late\n.\\ai is eligible for appointment up to the\nige of twenty four. Candidates must be\nit least live feet in height, and free from\ninv infectious or immoral disorder, and\nGenerally from any deformity, disease or\nntirmity which may render them unfit\nin military service. They must be well\n- crseil in reading, in writing, including\nlithography, and in arithmetic, have a\nvimw ledge of the elements of Knglish\njiuniiiiiii', of descriptive geography, par-\niculaiiv of our own country, and of the\nlistory of the I’nited States.
0cd99311e903730f1750c063167993f4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.4561643518518	38.97864	-76.492786	spoke in part as follows :\n“What 1 have to say tonight is not\napplicable to the people m this\nchurch, hut is equally true as to any\ndenomination, i'he life of a church\nor an individual is useful in pnqtor-\ntiou as the principle ot giving has been\nacquired. Them is much truth 111\nthe inscription ujmju the old English\ntombstone * What-I spent, that Iliad,\nwhat 1 kept, that 1 lost; what 1 gave,\nthat 1 have. ’ What a man gives to\nGod he has eternally\nThere is a sad truth iu the illustra\ntiou of the multi millionaire ot the\nWest, whose lite had been far from\nhonorable, who died suddenly. Peo\npie asked ‘What he left, ’ and the reply\ncame, ‘He left all he had, he took\nnothing with him.’ It is worth\nwhile to learn to give. What a man\nhas hi God’s sight counts little, what\na	is counts for much. The man\nwho is something in God's sight is\nthe man who gives himself and his\npossession to God. Ours is distinctive\nly a money age and day The gifts of\nChrist’s church are not in proportion\nto tne money spent for our worldly\npleasure and comforts\nThe amount si>ent for chewing gum\nannually almost equals the amount\nspent for foreign missions. We spend\nmore naturally ,for sstrioli feathers\nthan tlie evaugelical church gives to\nforeign mistious. We si>eud hundreds\nof times as much for tobacco and\nliquor as lor all united Christian ac-\ntivities combined. When the church\nof Christ gives more largely, the\nworld will believe more iu her faith\nand earnestness. Much time which\nshould be given to Christian service\nhas to he used in*'financial effort, be-\ncause we do nor carry on God’s work\nsyteuiatically ufid taitldutfj.\nThe old mpleacff with the\ncongregation, the
04adc71dc87a793c22a5a0eaf607fb31	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1493150367833	33.448587	-112.077346	stitution was copied from the constitu\ntion of the state of Oklahoma as they\nread verbatim the same, except that\nthe framers of the constitution of the\nstate of Oklahoma wisely added an-\nother provision providing that the peo-\nple may authorize the issuance of bonds\nfor other purposes specified in that\nsection of the constitution. The latter\nsection of the constitution of Oklahoma\nreferred to was omitted from the con-\nstitution of the state of Arizona, and\nthe only construction that can be\nplaced upon such omission is that it\nwas not the intent of the framers of\nthe constitution that the state should\nconduct its business otherwise flian\npractically upon a cash basis.\n"The state of Washington has consti-\ntutional provisions very similar to\nthose incorporated in the constitution\nof the state of Arizona, and the su-\n	court of the state of Washing-\nton has held that a bond issue in ex-\ncess of the limitation prescribed by the\nconstitution is void. The construction\nof the Oklahoma constitution by the\nsupreme court of that state is that a\nbond issuer except where expressly au-\nthorized by a vote of the people, is\nvoid when issued in excess of tho\namount prescribed by the constitution\nwhich may be incurred to supply the\ncasual deficit, or failure in revenue or\nmeet expenses not otherwise provided\nfor, but the supreme court of Oklahoma\nhas held that the only power given the\nstate to issue their bonds is by virtue\nof the provisions of the state consti-\ntution tomitted from our constitution)\nwhich permits the issuance of bonds\nupon direct vote of the people.\n"I am, therefore, reluctantly obliged\nto express-th- e
28eda689c65ee3d8728cf0c03f4025dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	inveighed ag»in*t Internal Improvement*, inm-li aile-\nthe in inner in wliich the hoi.orrbl* getiticman ha< now\ninveighed g'in*t them, a* part am! parrel of the sys-\ntem of Consolida ion. Whether this party atose in\nSouth Carolina her«elf, nr in h*r m iglihoihood, i* more\nthan I know. I think the lat'or. However that may\nhave been, there were those found in So-iili Carolina\nready to make war upon it, and who did make it,tie.hi\nwar upon it. Name* being regarded r.s tiling*, in\nrurli conttoverfics, they bestowed on the anti im-\nprovemesit genlloinen, lira appellation of Radicals.\nYet, sir, the name 0I Radio I*, a* a term of dis inriion.\napplicable and applied to those "ho denied t‘ o dbeial\ndoctiine* ol Inteinal Improvement*, originated, a cord\ning to the let ol my recal'eclicn, sorne tth re b«\nt"een Not li Carol in and Georgia. Well, sir, those\n	Radicals "ere to le put down, and tli-\ns'tong arm of Sou'll Carolina wa* stretched out to pm\nthem down. Alton' thi# lime, fir, 1 returned to Con-\ngress. The bade with tl c Radicals had been (ought\nsnd our Seii'ii Carol):.a champ.on* (I the docnii e* <f\nInfernal Improvement hid uohly it.ah tlined their\nground, and were uudeisiccd to h..vt at liicved a vic-\ntory. They had dr'iv* n hark th« enemy wi'li dis-otti\nliltne; a thing, by the way, #ir, which h* no' always\nperformed when it is promised. A gentleman, to whom\nI have already r< I'eiivd, in tl i< drli.ite, fi ,(! come into\nfongre** duritig my absence fioin if. 'r .i .-n South Caro*\nlin', and bad brought with him n high reputation for\nability. Hr chihu Ito.n a -cliool with which we had\nbeen arquaui'ed, el noscitur a sneiis. I hold in my\nhand,»r,a
6e6f86545eec64533faecfd7c257c6fa	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.2808218860985	40.913486	-77.773747	the anecdote may IM true a# told,\nthough not singular. The critic should\nremember the rule, a# true of men as\nof mechanics, that like causes under\nsimilar circumstances always produce\nthe same effects.\nSome years ago a story went the\nrounds, which told how one of the\nkeepers of the Hartford Insane Asy-\nlum saver! his life by his ready wit.\nThe keeper had taken a patient, sup-\nposed to have lie en cured, to the roof\nof the Asylum. While they were en-\njoying the magnificent prospect, the\npatient, who was a large man, seized\nthe keeper's arm.\n"I #t us jump down and surprise the\nfolk# below !" he said.\nThe keeper, seeing that the man had\nsuffered a relapse, coolly replied :\n"Nonsense! any fool can jump down.\nLet's descend and jump up. That'll\nastonish them."\n	that he jolly! Come along,"\nanswered the patient, thrown off his\nguard. Ik-fore he could try the feat,\nhe was securely confined.\nNow, a similar story, with different\ndetails, however, is told of Sir Thomas\nMore, the good Lord Chancellor whose\nhead Henry VIII took off. He was\nseated one day on the roof of his\nhouse, when a madman suddenly ap-\npeared at his side.\n"I/eap, Tom, leap!" be shouted,\nseizing More by the shoulder.\nLooking hiiu calmly in the eye, the\nLord Chancellor said, "Let us first\nthrow my little dog down, and see\nwhat sport that will he."\nIn a moment tbo dog was tumbled\nover the parapet,\n"Good!" said More, with feigned\ndelight, "now run down, fetch the dog,\nand we'll throw him off again."\nThe maniac ran down, and More\nsummoned his servants to secure him.
e6e882730039b675640bd3035051ff37	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.8534246258243	41.02728	-78.439188	High Prices and What Makes Them.\nA fact is stated in a trade paper of New\nYork city, which giv?s us a little insight in-\nto the subject of high prices, and which, at\nthe same time, furnishes some idea of the\nway that business is done in these days.\nThe fact is this, that a quantity of goods\nwas bought of Eastern manufacturers for\n$94,000. and in a few days after was sold for\n$200,000, in the same city twelve thou-\nsand dollars more than twice as much as\nthey cost making a profit of over one hun-\ndred and twelve per cent., in a few days.\nQuite a number of questions about high\nprices have suggested themselves to purcha-\nsers of commodities in these peculiar times.\nWhat raises the prices of things? Who gets\nthe profits? Who pays them ? Who looses\nin the operation ? Is there any just occasion\nfor the prices of things being so much above\nthe usual rates ? The above fact, taken as\na sample of the way of doing business, sup-\nplies an answer to each of the common and\nreasonable questions. The manufacture of\ngoods, supplying all the material and doing\nall the work in their production, and receiv-\ning a	and liberal profit for himself, sells\nfor the sum stated. These items the ma-\nterial, labor and profit of the manufacture\nought to be the largest proportion of the\ncost of the articles to the consumer. But\nbusiness is so conducted that the price which\nthe articles tore when tLey left the manu-\nfacturer is more than doubled before they\nreach the consumer. Those who pass them\nalong on their dccdned way get more for\ntheir ultimate price than those do who sup\nplied the material and made the articles.\nCan this be a just way of doing, business?\nIt js no injustice to the manufacturer, for he\ngot his price and pay for his commodities.\nBut it is a wrong to the consumer, who pays\nthe exhorbitant profit, and actually looses\nto the amount of the difference between a\nfair profit and the exhorbitant price. We\ncannot charge the enormous prices upon a\nscarcity in production, for there is no lack :\nnor upon the currency, for that would aJect\nthe manufacturer as much as the trader. It\nis justly attributable to the rapacity of spec-\nulators, who monopolize the commodities by\ncombinations, and then control the prices,\nlevying a heavy tribute on all. commodi-\nties for their own profit.
b1c361e71ee1581ae0e963b0f5e4831e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.595890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	entitled "An Inquiry into the accordancy of war\nwiih the principles ot Christianity," &c., b) Jo¬\nnathan DimiMul. It is an ingenious and well\nwritten essay, by a member of the Society of\nFriends, intended to prove that all wars are in di¬\nrect violation ot the principles of Christianity, and\nthat it is the duty ot all citizens, who believe tha'\nwar is incompatible with his religion, mildly and\ntemperately, yet firmly, to refuse to sure. We\nhave the highest regard for the honesty, loving\ncharily and simple sturdy virtues ot the Societv\nof Friends. They practise the noble precepts\nwhich they profess, and form a most useful and\nvaluable poriion of every community. But then\ndoctrine of "non-resistance," when carried out to\nits extreme length, cannot bui exert an injurious\ninfluence upon the destinies of nations and indi¬\nviduals. Under its exercise, our own happy land\nwould have been far behind in the noble race of\nnations-and the rich privileges which christian\nsects ef every denomination enjoy under our\nfree institutions, would have been a sealed	\nto us. No one deprecates the physical and moral\nevils of war more than ourselves.but there are\nperiods when a nation cannot avoid the issue,\nwithout a sacrifice ol its most inestimable privile¬\nges ol the respect of ihc world, and consequently of\nimpunity of attack from foreign foes. The wars\nin which we have been engaged were justified\nnot only by the dictates of protection and defence,\nl.ut by the most elevated moral considerations..\nWe would avoid war as long a> possible; but\nwhen the honor and rights ol the nation art as¬\nsailed, we can see no violation ol christian duty,\nwhen its citizens rush to its defence.\nOn the point in discussion, however, whether\nit is lawful for Christians to bear arms, we beg\nleave to intioducc the testimony ol Wm. l'aley,\nArchdeacon of Carlisle, as high authority. It\nj* true, the volume before us attempts to refute\nthe positions ol Pa ley, but we think without suc¬\ncess. Paley, in the chapter ot his Moral 1 lnlo-\nsopliy on "War and Military Establishments,"\nsay*:
14a1b436797074876085cea0fcd57d76	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1887.8835616121257	30.125201	-91.83345	From the station of Field to that of Hector,\nonly eight miles above, tie run takes an hour\nand a quarter, for, short as the distance is, the\ndifference in altitude of the two places is 1140\nfeet, making an average grade of about 148\nfeet to the mile. To overcome so abrupt a\nslope two engines are attached to the train at\nField. one in front to pull, the other, a mon-\nster of about 1(00tons and equipped with eight\ndriving whee!s, behind, to push the weight as\nit were. with its huge shoulders. For the first\nfew rods above Field the road runs over a flat\ncountry, when the train abruptly plunges into\na ravine even more rocky stern and awe-inspl•s\nIng than any we have before seen. The grade\nhere began to rise with great abruptness, and\na hint was given of the difficnulty ad danger\nof the place by seeing, here and there, a man\nstanlig bIya switch leading to a stretch of\ntrack which had been built on level ground on\nthe inward side of the line. The duty of these\n	we discovered. was to watch as-\nerniling or dlescendling trains, and if one\nsho:l IbreakI ose- frmnt the control of the lo-\notmotives. to turn the swithli at once and\nsend the train up•n the safety-level. This\nfurnished use another instan-ce of the care\nwhich is everywhero taken for the security of\nthe line; ifn fact. eternal vigilance is a\nnecessity on a road which, like this. meets\nat almost every mltihe sonlme iew danger.\nIn the mlidst of this system of safety-\nswitrel's we come again upon the Kicking\nHorse ltiver. anid into a region of surpassing\ngrandeur. Five hnndrel l feet below, raging\nand fulmting through imnmlene lanks of solid\nrock, tshe swollen streamn pltlltnes down the\n.:tee(s in a suc-e -sioin of leautiful waterfalls,\nand sheer asore the. r:ack. rising terrace Iupemt\nterrace to a height otf 5.01(t fetet,stand the fan-\nt atic slhapes of the lofti:.st of the Canalian\nlheclvy ltmontains. Upan their tsop and sidess\nare gisa'i rs of ice .and msow x.:)1 feet in thick-\nness, anlt ri-iing alate their desolate wastes\nare turrets, i,inlst hlese
5b29ba2b9a9e68a9c417c6cf2592e995	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.7520547628108	39.261561	-121.016059	“The immigrants are coming in rap-\nidly, though the late storm seriously re-\ntarded their progress aer. ss the moun-\ntains. Snow fell in the Cascades to the\ndepth of eight or ten inches. A large\nquantity ofrain also fell, and the streams\nwill not he likely to again get down to\nlow water mark this season. The suf-\nfering from cold (and in a few instances\n(ro'ii a lack of provisions) is represented\nto have been very great, Animals ha-\no one so chilled as to be unable to pie-\nced, and parties were frequently com-\npelled to camp and shield themselves\ntnun the storm in the host intuuicr pos-\nsible until it abated, or until relieved\nby assistance from this side.\n“A correspondent at the Dalles states\nthat the bnake Indians have been ex-\nceedingly troublesome. Mr. Hudson\nClark, of .Scott county, Illinois, who,\nwith las mother, sister and brother, had\ngot	if hit train, was attacked by\nabout thirty ludiins near Raft river\nabout fiiVly niile-« west of Fort Hall, and\nIns mother and brother murdered, and\nhis sister, a young lady of about twen-\nty two years of ago, dangerously woun-\nded, and then brutally ravished by most\nof the party. The tiends thsn made\ngood their escape, taking with them\ntwenty iwo horses, the property of Mr.\nClark ami S Mrs. Hoffman. The moth-\nerofMrC-i.lanagedlady,andhada\nson named Thomas, who came to Oregon\nin ’-18, and who is now residing some-\nwhere in, this territory.\n“A, few days previous to the commis-\nsion of these outrages, the same b aid of\nIndians attacked a wagon owned by a\nMr Miller, of Western Virginia, and\nkilled his brother-in-law, a Mr. Jackson,\nand wounded a young lady, a daughter\nof Mr. iM. Mr. Miller was alpo serious-\nly wounded, but it was thought he would\nrecover.
3c9a4468686f6df469a47cc4a357ee42	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.891780790208	39.261561	-121.016059	IssAXTfv.— There tiro now\n■State Hospital this city,\ntwelve insane persons, who are\ntained tit the expense of the\nI'iiis. is to he presumed, is but a\nproportion of llie lunatics in H\ncountry It is a common ten.ark H\na greater number of insane persH\nin proportion to the population, H\ntonnd in California, than in tiny\nstate in llie L ition. and eontmon\nserration confirms the opinion.\ncause of this is evident—most\nin (alifornia arc Constantly in fl\nmidst of excitement, keeping rffl\nminds overtaxed to «neli an external\nto tend (o derangement. M.'my |„l\nbeen disappointed in not realiziim fl\niiig!; hopes their imagination haifiM\nlured, wliich, no doubt, is anotll\neanso of insanity. Then, attain »\ntemperance is one of the prevail*\nvices ol	mm-icl\ntionably creates more menial derm J\nment than all other causes cdthbinel\nl or those reasons, it is not improbubfl\nthat the slate will ini nr a largo el\npense in sustaining lunatics for veal\nto come, and the most judicious policl\nto be pursued should be inquired i n ,|\nas soon as possible. It must be evil\ndent, that a general hospital is not J\nsuitable place to maintain that unfor-\ntunate class. Many of them are now\nnecessarily put in chains, like prisoners\nlor crime, because the safety of those\naround require (heir confinement\nIho condition of the rating maniacs,\nas they are now cared tor, in piteous\nm (he extreme, while the prospect ut\nany ot them ever acquiring tfteir rca „\nson, is slim enough— Transcript.
104bd6f265709afdfe649d79e948e3b3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1905.478082160071	38.177063	-75.392696	Is It surprising that these “halfway\nchurches" are destroyed when their\nstrong church leaders desert them in\nthis way? Let me today enter one of\nour large city churches in the residen-\ntial districts and take away fifteen of\nIts powerful consecrated church lead-\ners. The next year have another fif-\nteen depart, and so on year by year.\nWould not the spiritual work of that\nchurch be doomed? Yet this is Just\nwhat Is happening to our “halfway\nchurches.” The greatest difficulty fac-\ning such churches is not that the mul-\ntitudes are not near by to be reached.\nThese multitudes by the ebb aud flow\nof the "boarding house element" come\nund go. but there is always a multitude\nthere. The greatest trouble is that the\nleading positi ,ns of those churches are\nnot filli*d with experienced men	\nwomen, with gospel veterans who stick\nMicro for the work’s sake. These "half-\nway churches" have not the spiritual\nleaveners to leaven the church loaf.\nO Christian workers, ho ye men or wo-\nmen. you have no right to desert that\n“halfway church!” There you are need-\ned fifty, a hundred, times more than yon\nare needed upon the church of the boule-\nvard. I know of what I speak, ft is sim-\nply an impossibility for any clergyman\nto make a success of one of those impor-\ntant "halfway churches" unless some\nof the Christian men and women who\nare now sitting uselessly in some of\nour wealthier uptown churches are\nready to go down and help them. Again\naud agaiu in these old "halfway\nchurches" a new session of nine mem-\nbers has been elected, and within six
45ecc34b4dd236ba6526fccdf72c368a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.0833333017101	33.448587	-112.077346	The new ordinance is not fully un-\nderstood by many owners and drivers\nof cars for hire, but copies of the\nmeasure are being printed for distribu-\ntion among those interested and it is\nbelieved that when the provisions ar?\nquite clear in all minds it will be found\nquite a reasonable ordinance.\nThe matter of the filing of a $2,000\nindemnity bond, guaranteeing that the\nowner or lessee of any auto stage, auto\nbus or auto carriage, for which a per-\nmit and license has been applied will\npay all loss or damage which may re-\nsult to any person or property from\nthe negligent operation or defective\nconstruction of such auto or which\nmay arise out of or result from any\nviolation of any provision of the laws\nof Arizona or the	of the\ncity of Phoenix, is a stumbling block in\nhp minds of the average "jitney" own-\ner and driver. The framers of the or-\ndinance, however, give assurance that\nthe intent of the section requiring such\nbond, is that me bond may cover the\noperation of one or more cars by an\nindividual or company.\nWhile there are several new pro-\nvisions in the ordinance, the commis-\nsion in adopting the measure did so\nonly after several months considera-\ntion and after studying numerous oth-\ner ordinances of coast cities and the\ncity fathers are now quite confident\nthat it will be found that the new\nmeasure comes quite as near meeting\nthe requirements without working un-\nnecessary hardships as would be pos-\nsible while protecting the city and gen-\neral public.
206d9cb268506222006832d199fb1e76	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.0150272907813	38.177063	-75.392696	"Warden. I made S2OOO on that deal\nand I want you to have half of it."\nThe warden said ho told Morse to\nforget he ever said anything like that\nand never to say sueli a tiling again\nlie -aid he advised Attorney General\nWit- her hunt Mint he had permitted\nMorse to semi the telegram.\nIt developed that the department of\njustice made an investigation at the\nprison lasi spring. The result of the in-\nvestigation is not known.\nWalden Moyer's statement was\nmade before a gathering of newspaper\nmen Invited to inspect the so-called\ndungeon, when- Morse was sent into\nsolitary confinement May 13-la, 1310 ,\naccording to charges against the war-\nden "lor giving a sick boy about to\nbe discharged a paltry sum of money.”\nThe warden read itis report on the\nincident to i lie department, in which\nit was stated that Morse was sent to\nthe "solitary" because in- refused to\ntell where	got about SSO, which he\nsubsequently admitted he had re-\nceived from a discharged prisoner. Ills\nwifi- and Ids business partner. The\nwat den denied that it was for giving\nmoney to a sick boy.\nMoyer denied that he had strong\nprejudice against Morse, or that any\n■ ta'emeut he had made to the attor-\nney general had any influence in de-\ntermining the president's latest action\nIn the case. He admitted a natural\nprejudice because of the incident of\nthe utis stock and other matters he\nwould tun mention.\nAttorney Felder, counsel for Morse,\nleft for Washington, after being pres-\nent at the Interview, with the avowed\npurpose of learning from the attorney\ngeneral whether Warden Moyer hail\nbeen ashed for an opinion on Morse's\ncondition. Mover had declared that\non Nov. 27 Inst, when reporting to\nAttorney General Wiekershnm that\nMorse hud been removed to the hospi-\ntal at Fort .McPherson as directed, he\nadded:
71c681cf43f6dbe83862c059216194e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	out into a bitter attack upon my own political\ncourse for several years past. It, biings in also a\nstudied and somewhat severe attack upon the party\nwith which I have been long associated, reviving (what\n1 respectfully consider) the exploded ar-suul's of past\ndavs. and reviewing the trans icti"n*, that have Jong since\nbeen discussed. I do not very w» li m o what ail this has\nt.»do with the "Plain man" or with "Coruus".or with\nthe course of the Wings towards Mr. Rives, who has\nindeed, participated in all there measures. I will frank-\nty tell y ou, that I lei I utile r objections to publishing the\nletters you have ami are ahcul to address me. I have\nvarious other articles before inc. which I have in one way\nor other pledged myself in publish, 'i he long lists ol\nthe names of the Corresponding Committees.the speech*\ncs of .Messrs. Bolls, Ear ton, Sou* hall and Smith, upon\nthe Senatorial Election.a letter of Mr. Nicholas of Eou*\nis la mi, which has been for several days on my table.\nc . t .nl communications which have been	many day?\n(iii hand.the l'rocecduigs of the Legislature. the sum-\nMiry ol their Act-*, wliicn always occupies <1 considerable\nspace in iny columns towards the close ol their session.\nthe leplies which mav he expected to the Conservative\nAddress and to Mr. Rives's Letter.my own Ediliriols\n. and the current news of the day, iVc , Ac., call fur all\nthe space 1 can adequately spare during the two next\nweeks. Alter the ensuing week, the Enquirer will be\nrazeed to its semi weekly publication.and yru are too\nwell aware, how many articles the in iieat ol a contested\nelection are apt to he generated, which will demand much\ninure space than the Enquirer or the Whig can aliow to\nthem. How very inconvenient, then, it would he to\nme to devote at least eight columns to another subj"Ct;\nI need hardly say. \\oiir piesent !« 11«-r will make two\ncol":nns or more.my nun comments two more.end\nthe same for the additional letter, which you have pro-\nmised to send me, Ac. But it is not the mere want\nroom, of which 1 would have to complain W e are
71f1a87da52f361dbbd41a4844eaaa60	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.5177595312184	37.692236	-97.337545	quick wc arc to recognize congenial spirits.\n"A fellow reeling," etc. We know that the\nvery, old Harry is in her, and that she is so\ntreacherous no one can trust her for a mo-\nment, but it neer struck us before what the\nmatter was. If any Democrat has a good\nlionet trustworthy Republican pony all real\nRepublican pony at that he can secure an\nadtantageous trade by calling early.\n"Wichita Charley," a home horse, which\nhas developed a good degree or speed and\nwhich nas many admirers among those ol\nour people who have watched his develop-\nment from year to year, was sold a few davs\n.Mien uj ms owner, r. n. L.ane, to a Denver\ngentleman for the sum or two thousand dol-\nlars. Hl buyer bad heard or him and sim-\nply wrote to Lane to ship him	a trusty\ngroom on the first train and draw through\nthe bank for his money, which he did, and\nWichlU Charley will no more be greeted\nwith huzzaha at our county fair.\nThe wonderful developement or the ordina\nry cultivated grapes and thslr immense\nannual yield hasbeen spoken or several times\nin this paper. The more we talk with grape\ngrowers the more arc we satisfied that thi\nIruit and wine product will become n im-\nportant article or commerce with the valley.\nT. L . Nixon say that nearly every year a\nlarge proportion or the vine that have been\ntrimmed close puts forth the second flowers\nwhich in many instances mature before frost.\nIt would seem from this that vine in the val-\nley should not be pruned so close a the rule\nprescribed lor the ordinary grape growing\ncountry.
20402980d0f15cefaae7ae5790bc2940	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	market Wequo-eittolayat140a) 50eta. for fairti\nprime quality We note aniea thla morning of 200 huh\nelx Pennsylvania Rye at 93 a 95 cent*. and of aome 3 HX\nbuahelx Out* at 16 rente lor Virginia. 4d a 51 centa for Ma\nryland, and 51 a 54 centa tor Pennsylvania.\nMOL ASSES .Molatara continuea in brisk demand ani\nfor all varieties the market i* very firm. We have to\npor*ed to rt iv a *ale ol 13J hhil*. Clayed Cu'a 'dotn'sc* a1\n52 cn'« We quttc M daa«e« >,« before at 5 .'a 5 4 oen'a fat\nplayed Cuba: 50 a 60 cent* for Muxe ivudo do in hhda nn-1\n61 a 6S cetl'a in bbl*; 35 a«W cent* for Kng'i«h |«|.,nd .i .\n72 a 75 eon's '"r N*w Otleai-s. Retirieii Syrup i< x ii\nquoted at 70 a 75 cent*\nPROVISION'S..Ttierc la a good inquiry f ,r rr ivi*ior.a,\nand the tone ot the m .r*et contiauex to improve. Tho-i\nwere *a!e« yeaterday in addition to those prcvioualv no\n	of IlOOi.O lo« loo**' Bneon Side* at 11; e:» ra*"h, 3C\nhhda. do at 11} eta. ca»h. and of *0 hhda do. 0' 111 eta'\ncaph. To day we note aal<-» 01 50 hbdx. B'.rnn Side* at\n114 ct* cash.and of if) hhdx do. Shou den at 9} ,-t* c h\nAt the close r.aeoo wax held pretty firmly at ;<J a ;i) era t- 1\nShoulder*. and 1145212 cfa. tor Side*. We quote Balk\nMeat at e} Jf9 cr» tor Shoulder*. 10J c:«. fir Side*, and\nlOiS It ct* far 'lama. We have itexrd nl no a»lea lie nj\nmade to- ay. We hoar ot no transaction* to-day in bar\nruled Be-f or Pork. We quote pork at 9.*2 ToV?g3 lw\n\\le*a * a 50/5 SI'* for Prime, and 8l» per bbl. f..r Rum 1\nBest i* firm >.'S'A tor Baltimore Ma.*, £15 56/29 IS tor do\nNo. 1, SI3 503$14 per bbl tor We»t*-rn No l and wa\nquote Lvd at 1 1} eta lor City and 143 14' c* for
a378e63c16c973928f97b6b112820eb2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	HOUSE OK COMMON’S_MARCH IG .\nPhe Chancellor ot the Exchequer mov-\ned that the house d<> resolve into a com-\nmittee to take into consideration so much\n! of the Prince Regent’s speech, as related\nto the building ot new churches. He said\nthis was a subject which was not likely\nto occupy much of the time ot the house ;\nand the Speaker having left the chair, the\nright lion, (icntleniau said, that no com-\nmunication had ever been made from the j\nThrone which was more entitled to the\ngratitude of the public, than the present,\n'•lore than a century iiad now elapsed\nsthce Parliament had afforded an accom-\nmodation to tiic public, by the erection of\nnew churches. That measure, however,\nwas imperfect, because no more than It\nchurches were then built ; and since then\nthere had been no additional accommo-\nd ition for public worship. Nothingcouhl\nhave so long delayed the accomplishment\nof so necessary an object, lint the difti- j\ncum s in which tut* country had been\nplaced. The increase of our populat ion\nsince lhe period in question,had reduced\nthe accommodation to so small a proper\ntion, that it became the duty of Parlia-\nment to remedy this great and growing\ninconvenience.	want of accommo-\ndation arose now from the great increase\nof people in places, which were formerly\nlaid out into very large parishes. The\npopulation had been doubled since the\nlast increase of churches took place. The\naverage number of inhabitants was 11,000\nfor each parish in the diocese ol London;\nwhile in that of Oxford, the number was\nonly 2092. There were therefore four to\none more in one diocese than in another.\nThe disproportions were still greater in\nindividual parishes. In the parish of\nSaint Martins in the Fields, there were\n20.000 inhabitants, while in another par-\nish there were 94,000, and in Mary le-bone\nthere were 75,000. In many parishes on-\nly a small roportion could he accommo-\ndated. There were three parishes, in\nwhich were 210,006 people who could not\nbe accommodated ; there were eight, in\nwhich the deficiency was from 3l> to 10.900\npeople; and in twe[\\e more, the deficien-\ncy amounted to 20,000. If a church could\ncontain one-third of its inhabitantsat one\ntunr, that would he a sufficient accommo-\ndation. In a work published hy a Mr.\nYates, it appeared that the population of\nLondon was 1,129,000; and lucre were\nchurches only for lhe accommodation of\n151,000, havingahove900,000 without any\naccommodation.
56d478244d452a4e7c131aea2811cbbc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1657533929476	37.538509	-77.43428	or if there was any sincerity in the vole lhat\nhad been given to lum on Thursday last; it would bp\nborne m inirid, lhat on that occasion he had received 77\nVoles: let lum receive the same vole again, and 1 would\npledge myself i<>t his success, and I would demonstrate\nit l«> the Mouse clearly and satisfactorily, beyond the pro\nbabilily of refutation. There was the gentleman Irorn\nGoochland, who had pledged himself to vole for him and\ndecide the contest, would make 78.the gentleman from\nOrange had also pledged himself to the same effect, would\nmake 7l>.the gentleman from Bath would innkeftO.the\ngentleman from Fayette and Nicholas would m>ke 81. J\nand the gentleman front Elizabeth City would make 8tJ;\nami that of itself was sufficient to elect, being a majority\nof the whole vote given on any one ballot during the\nday; but, in addition to this, 1 was informed, that the\nWhig Senator from the Bc-ikeley district, who had been\nabsent from indisposition, would be in his seat, prepared\nto vote for him, which would make 83.and, in addition\nto this again, there were three and perhaps fuur of the [\nAdministration party	the Senate, who had pledged\nthemselves to settle this contest !>y voting for Mr John-\nson, if the Wings would rally upon intn once again. Vet\nthey refused to make the trial.\nWas it. then, or was it not, clearly and indisputably\ndemonstrated that the Vfhig parly had this election in\ntheir own hands, by the particular reference that was\nmade on lite Hour to the indentical individuals (all of\nwhom assented) prepared to vote for .Mr Johnson: .\nAnd did not the frier.ds of Mr. Hives in the W hig party\nrefuse to elect Mr. Johnson, by voting for and carrying\nthe motion for indefinite postponement, which never\ncoald have been carried, until it was made manifest that\na Whig was to be elected? This motion was resisted in\nboth Hou«ea by the "imprarticallrs\nUpon what principle of equity or prnprirty, then, can\nit he charged on the impracticable ]«/, that the election\nwas defeated or postponed .'\nWe only asked at the hands of the Whig party, that\nthey would make a selection lor U3 from the Whigs,\nami we would gladly co-operate with them; they insist\ned that we should give them a particular individual,
134eee2be876e67fd68535aa7d50dde3	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1854.009589009386	41.157557	-81.242047	We have reason to expect, from what we have\nseen in their columns, that tbe Western Reserve\nTranscript, the Buckeye Slate, the Medina Ga-\nzette (late Medina Whig), the Toledo Blade, the\nSummit Beacon, and many other able and influ-\nential Journals, wou'J countenance a project for\ngeneral and fraternal consultation, while hosts o'\ntheir patrons would do the same. But a strict\npartisan movement, like that recommended by tbe\nCommittee, would be calculated to repel, rather\nthan to draw th.se liberally inclined. But pro-\ngressive elements must, inevitably, oome together.\nThe onward progress of evenrs will work out new\npolitical combinations and In all this, the advance-\nment of our principles is to be greatly accellerated.\nGod bless the instrumentality, whatever it may be.\nwhich shall give them advancement. For these,\nsad many other weighty reasons which might be\nadduced, we are in favor of recommending to our\nfriends to patiently await	developments.\nand to hold ourselves iu readiness to soizo upon\nthe favorable moment to combine increased, and\nwe hope irresistible strength in behalf of those\ngreat, patriotic, democratic principles, which lie at\nthe foundation of our movement. Inflexible fur\nprinciple lo'eranl as to modes, forms and names\nThe Committee, as a lust proposition ask that\nfour thousand dollars be placed in their hands, to\nenable them to carry out their plans. This strikes\nus as decidedly impracticable, and what they will\nbe little likely to realize. If, contrary to our ex\npectations, they receive the amount, we doubt not\nthey will endeavor, according to their judgement,\nto expend it judicously, but we regret to be obliged\nto say, that in the present posture of a(f irs, they\ncannot, probably, kink to Portage County for any\npart of the sum. Whn the time for decisive, en-\nlightened action comes. Portage County will not\nbe backward.
07c836a27bd1a0e7125c849ca93cab29	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.9219177765094	38.97864	-76.492786	It was the llrst and only time I ever\ntook nitrous oxide gas. The next tooth\nout will have been the second. The rub-\nber bag was attached. I lay hock in the\nchair, composed. The mouthpiece was\napplied. The first sensations of the gas\nwere peculinily pectiliur. Yon know how\nit is yourself. Completely under its influ-\nence, 1 become on immense bombshell,\nand was placed in one of the largest of\nsiege mortars. It wns before Yorktown.\n: The lanyard was pulled, and the mortar *\ndischarged with a terrific, to me stun-\nning, report. The shell—that is, I—w.is\nflrnl aloft with the velocity of a well oiled\nstreak of lightning. I felt myself flying\nthrough the heavens above. The fuse\nburned. I was not on “a starring tour,”\nbut “what goes up must come down.” I\nreached the highest possible altitude, and,\nmaking a graceful curve, prepared to de-\nscend. I was about to burst. I felt the\nfire of the fuse us it burned down to the\nIron shell. I was descending ns rapidly\nas I laid gone up. Why did I not burst?\nStill downward, downward, downward\nI rushed, until I felt I	strike the\nground without bursting—a terrible cn-\nj lamity. I felt the fuse burn into the hole\nin the iron shell and thought, “Hurrahl\nNow lam going to burst.” “No, I’ll\nnot hurst.” “Hut I cannot help myself."\n“I must burst.” Then a feeling of “I\ndon't care whether 1 burnt or not” came\nover me, and 1 did hurst into smith-\nereens, with an intense feeling of relief as\nns I flew into tidoits and tenderloins.\nWhen I was relieved from the effect of\nthe gas I found that the first pull the\nueutist had made lie pulled flic whole\ncrown of the tooth nfT. That was when\nthe mortar was discharged. Thw* lie cut\naround the roots mid i felt the Bens&Sfcflb.\nof soaring aloft. In the meantime the r\nfuse burned. Finally the dentist affixed\nhis instrument of torture and with one\nmighty effort severed my whole head from\nthe roots of the tooth. The shell burst.\nThe sensations were as real as though I\nhad been a living bombshell, and yet were\nnot unpleasant. There was a feeling of\nabandon altout it all that was enjoyable.\nI experienced no ill etleet.—New York\nLetter.
0210d19b8ec832d1c9623696504218fe	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.8346994219287	39.78373	-100.445882	any man save lielknap, and lielknap had\nnever been a Republican, but was, wheu\nappointed, holding the office of a Reve-\nnue Collector in Keokuk, Iowa, under\nAndy Johnson's eppointnjent. after\nJohusou had left the lie publican party.\nTiir financial records of the Democracy\naud the Republican party were contrast-\ned; and our unparalleled financial stand-\ning in Europe was cited. As the speaker\nprcccfdtd he warmed with his sulject,\nan i when he Lad presented the picture\nof what the Xorth had done and\nthe South attempted in the late war,\nhe drew the great moral of the lesson in\na most forceful and striking manner.\nWo could not a fiord, he snid, to have\nthe vaiiie of loyal ucbievemeul. frittered\naway, nor the "enormity of the crime of\ntreason and rebellion condoned. He\nshowed that in reality the Southern De-\nmocracy had nothing in common wiih\nthe Democrats of the North. This mas-\nterly speech was closed with a brief but\n	searching criticism of Tildcn and a\nhigh eulogiuui upon Hayes. The voters\npresent were exhorted to do their duty\nas God gives them to see it, actiug upon\nconscience and a ssnse of right, and all\nwould be well. In all this speech not a\nbitter word, not a hot or harsh accusa-\ntion, not any phrase or syllable that was\ncalculated fo wound any man's personal\nfeelings. It was a culm, strong, con-\nvincing, able speech, and one which will\ndo a world of good. The vast audience\nrose and gave three cheers for Senator\nMorton and three cheers for Hayes and\nWheeler, at the close of the address.\nThe Senator was afterwards serenaded\nat tho depot by the Carson brass band,\nwhose music before and after the address\nwas splendidly rendered. Carson will\nlong remember this magnifieeut meeting.\nJoe Smith, Jb., tie son of the Mor-\nmon Prophet, and the present head of\nthe Reorganized Church of Latter Day\nSaints, will arrive here
64c94920a8c64401a7d179996fa37e53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	1)UItSfIANT to the requisitions of:% tlecrer vf (he Su¬\nperior Comt of Chancery, for the Richmond Cir¬\ncuit, pronounced on the 12th day of Fehruaiy, Jt45, hi\nthe causes of Sheppatd, Waller 4* Quarles, und another\nagainst Richard Ellyson's administrator and others, and\nJohn Whitlock, Jr., against Richard Ellyson's adminis¬\ntrator and others, I st all as Contmissi. -iner, appoioitd l>v\nsaid decree, proceed to sell oil MONDAY, the ll'ih\nday of January, lS4e«. upon tno premises, at public auc¬\ntion, to the highest bidder, ft r cash, the portion and in¬\nterest in a certain Tract of latud, referred to In the said\ndecree, which had been therefore allotted to Sarah Ann\nEllyson, widow of Richard Ellyson, deceased, as brr\ndower therein, by a foiuier decree pioinmuced In said\ncauses. The said Tract of Land Is one whereof Rich»rd\nEllyson died possessed, anil lies in the lower ei:d of\n	county of Henrico, in the Fork o! Four Mile Creek\nand Bailey's Run, and on the River l oad to Charles\nCity Court House. The portion which bail beenasstgti\ned is the said Sarah Ann Elly* n.us her doutrin said\nTract, is ten acres, ens rood, and thirty one perci.es of\nhigh land, including the House, and 'liree acres, iwn\nroods, and sixteen perches of marsh land, and i; ay he\nfully seen by reference to a plat and survey liled in Ihe\nrecord of s:;id causes in the Clerk's Office of the said\nSuperior Court of Chancery for the Richmond Circuit\nTills dower interest of said Sarah Ami i'.llyson will be\nthe subject of tlie present sale.\nThe nile will take place a: 12 o'clock, 51., on the day\nabove named. If, however, the weather should he in\nclement on that day, it will take plate on the next fair
1a5891309a543a5328b84dc5a8d3f7f1	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.2945205162355	48.191772	-112.500531	prove useful. The aforesaid sire, howl\never, took the matter in ill part and!\nthere is now a coolness between th<|\nparties. It was geniality that prompt-!\ned the action of a certain gourmet who!\non the occasion of his godchild's bap-l\ntism, presented him with a thin vol l\n"me, elegantly bound in morocco, con-i\ntaining a number of his favorite re-|\nfcipes, which he had caused to be print-l\ned for this special purpose, with thel\nremark that one could not begin tool\nyoung to study and practice the nice-l\nties of the culinary art, says Tit-Bits.I\nAs, however, this strange gift was ac-|\ncompanied by a very handsome check,]\nthe parents smiled gracious approval!\nupon the eccentric bon vivant. Whenl\nyou are seeking a sponsor for yourl\nchild don't select one with a hobby.I\nSuch is the opinion, formed from sadl\nexperience, of a Devonshire father,!\nwho a few years back rashly asked his]\ncousin, an enthusiastic naturalist, justl\nreturned from the east, to act in that!\ncapacity. In due course h's relative!\narrived, and with him, as a gift fori\nhis godchild, a large box	a|\ncarefully selected sample—of v^no-l\nmous reptiles! At once a generali\nstampede took place, the father alone I\nscrewing up sufficient courage to re-1\nmain and reproach his cousin, who, I\nafter a somewhat stormy scene,left thel\nhouse with his present. At a conjur­\ning entertainment given for the bene­\nfit of his family and friends a Mr. Z—\nwas immensely jocular and witty at\nthe expense of an elderly bachel r re­\nlation, from whose hat he produced a\nheterogeneous assortment of articles.\nTwo years later Mr. Z— asked the J\nsame relation to stand godfather to his\ninfant daughter. The relation consent­\ned, but what was the fond fath r's\nchagrin when he produced, net only\nthe costly gift that was expected of\nhim, but the very hat which two win­\nters back had been, in the hands of\nthe amateur conjurer, a veritable cor­\nnucopia, remarking at the same time\nthat, as he really did not know what tfH\ngive, he thought he had better hand\nover the wonder-working hat to the\nfather, and let him make his own sel­\nection therefrom. And with a chuckle
a0772832cf480386cc5ae6b58f3bfddf	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1868.8483606241145	43.994599	-72.127742	.Nit old Mrs. Wells was his fust\nt hong Id . and he made a hasty toilet\nand sl. nti d mil, A sudden dolor\nllilll.lt It !t si l.eil l, nu lo go aeloss\nlie' holds on foot iiislead of taking\nhis horse to go around by the road\nwhich was twice as fir. Ihenioiu\ning air w as so iu igoial ing la.it he\nfell as if the walk would be a do\ni i.led bclielll, so he Ml in k into the\npath across the pasiine, which, al\nthe rye Hold, came into the path\nCharity traversed the owning be\nfore, and walked briskly on.\nMindful of the well being of hoi\nnew gaiters, Chai d v picked her way\njeareiiiMy ahmg the road, welting\nilheiii in the dewy grass lion she\nt lied to avoid the tlilstf'ttlid cover\nnig them with tint when shotticd\nlo avoid the dew by taking theinid\ndie t.f the toad. Once in the shad\now of the pines, she paused	look\nat them in disgust when a brilliant\nthi.ughl Mruelt hel. Why liof doll\nshoes and Mm king and go home\nbaieiooi ,' It w as so warm ami\npleas, ml. and ihe path so smooth\nand soli. There was mi d.iin.x'1' ol\nmoot in,; any (ino, and "lie coiiid bp\nin liunl'M t yed al. the back door al\nhome, so that even her wutoliinl\nmother heed Hot know ll. To plan\nwas In i'M'i ute with llii i , a live\ny ouiig lady , and seal mp, hei .ell on\na l.illoli tree Irilllk b.V the path she\nquiek'y li.it il her feel , lolled the\nhi, ret y Mockings into u sung little\nball w hieh she pul Into her pocket,\niliglith ktiotii'tl togcihei the stiiiign\nto nor ganeis so niio inigiit hang\nIhoin over tu l aim, iht u lose and\nwent bi ivelv onward, ctiiigi.itnlat\ning In I si !f mi her btilllnnt idea.\nAi.is. i'ni the liailty of human eaieti\nlaiiiiu..'
401ead84807fe9b81d9dd53678bdb601	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.83698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	Tfcero is no hook to instructive as a newspaper; 111\nknowledge so necessary to he acquired a* that wliitl\nmar be gleaned from its column*, and acquired wit I\nhalf bo much facility. It is not only the vehicle o\ntho cheapest and most useful information, but it nl*<\naffords the cheapest, most innocent and least elr.yiiij\nsource of pleasure and happiness. A daily new.pn\npur. in a large family, is sure every dnv to be thi\nmeans of interesting, informing or pleasing alums\nevery member of the family, especially where the'\nlive iu the country, and see and hear little that i:\n1 new. In the course of a year, a well conducted pa\nper conveys information on almost every subj et, 01\nat least excites curiosity atul inquiry on nil subjects\nTo know	is nearest to us iu time and in space\nis most necessary, most plearing and must instruc\ntivo; and this kind of knowledge can only be oh\ntuiticd from newspapers. Wo would venture to nf\nfirm that there never was, and never will be, in r\ncouutry situation, an ignorant family who took a dnily\nnewspaper. Let any parent teach his children t>\nread and then subscribe to a daily paper, and it ii\nimpossible that his family should not in tiaie becomt\nwell-informed, provided they live sullieirntly seclm\nded to bo thrown upon the paper ns a source o(\namusement. The dullest child who hate* a book will,\nin rainy vtalhtr, steal up to a newspaper, read n\nmarriage notice and an advertisement or two, and\nput it down. Tho next time, probabb, ho will
1cf129fd4da25f50360c79bad4659632	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.080601061273	41.558153	-73.051497	Dear Sir: What is a man going to\ndo if he be not allowed to make a liv-\ning by the use of the implements that\nGod gave to him when he created him.\nThe undersigned are two whom some-\nbody, for some imaginary wrong, have\nplaced a boybott on. It can be called\nby no more appropriate name, for it\nseems we will not be allowed to work\nin Waterbury unless we can get a\nrecommendation, and this we cannot\nget, because we left. our positions for\nthe purpose of bettering ourselves.\nAnd this, too, in the face of the fact\nthat we are not union men. In the po\nsitions we refer to we were getting\n$1.62 per day. A change was made\nand we were given piece work, but\nwere not told the exact price. This\nwent on in this manner for a few days\nand we decided to quit the work and\n	employment elsewhere. Accord-\ningly seven men left the factory. It\nwasn't a strike. We simply thought\nwe could do better and left. One of\nthe seven got employment at the Sco-vi- ll\nfactory, but 'after a short time be\nwas discharged, with the information\nthat unless he got a recommendation\nfrom his former employer he could not\nwork there. This man had to leave,\nand 'it seems he has no redress, not\nonly that but he cannot get work in\ntown without a recommendation from\nhis first place of employment. Our\nnames are in the offices of most of the\nfactories, so that we axe really de-\nprived of making a living. Kindly\ngive these facts to the public and a80\nbring them to the. attention of the fac-\ntory owners and bosses, and perhaps\nthey will see the injustice of it and the\nhardship rfc is bound, to make for us\nand our families.
f72ee143d72b9c72fd9a2bd57e628f28	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.023287639523	41.02728	-78.439188	Schuylkill County. Hon. Ira Van\nVesburg, who died at Mahoning city on\nDec. 20th, at the age of 30 years, was to\nhave been married at an early day to Miss\nLizzie B. Filley, of Pittton, Pa. Previous\nto his death, Mr. Van Vesbursr willed his\nentire estate, valued at $45, OX), to his in\ntended bride, and she will come into posses\nsion of this handsome fortune upon arriving\nat the age ot twentj-on - e\nIndiana County. A son of Mr. George\nIS. bmith, ot Uanoe township, was acciden\ntal! v snot, two weeks since, under the fol\nlowing circumstances : It appears that the\nboy was ot unsound mind and insisted upon\naccompanying a party of yoan" men who\nwere going out on a gunning excursion, and\none of the party on going towards him to\ninduce	to return, fell, and the hammer\nof the gun catching in his clothes, the fire\narm was discharged the ball taking effect\nin young Smith's breast, and causing death\nin about halt an hour.\nButler County. A party was given at\nthe house of a Mr. 01iver,on Christmas Eve\nin Portersville, and a couple of friends of\nMr.Oliver came there in the evening whom\nhe invited to stay. It appears that during\nthe evening some altercation took place, and\nthe result was that a youtitc man named Cun-\nningham was instantly killed, and his com\npanion, fibballs, is supposed to be mortally\nwounded. 31 r. Oliver, in trying to separate\nthe parties, had his skull fractured. Two\nor three others were also injured. What is\nmost singular is, no one seems to know who\nthe murderer ot young Cunningham- -
173aa0c6d42edab1074d3c498b4a7eb0	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1872.7609289301254	36.527761	-87.35887	knowledge they led within, I am only\ntho more convinced that thcro is a\ndepth of endurance in it, which none\nbut the sufferers themselves can fath-\nom, and which no man has a right to\ninflict upon his fellow creature. I\nhold this slow and daily tampering\nwith the mysteries of tho. brain to be\nimmeasurably worse than any torture\nof tho body: nnd becauso its ghastly\nsigns aud tokens n rc.no t go palpable to\nthe eye and sene of touch as scars\nupon the flesh ; because its wounds\nnre not upon the surface, and itextorts\nfew cries that human ears can hear,\ntherefore I tho more denounce it as a\nsecret punishment, which slumbcrinu\nhumanity is not roused up to stay, ana\nI sol me nlv declare that with no re-\nwards or honors could I walk a happy\nman beneath the open sky by day, or\nlay me down upon my bed at night,\nwith tho consciousness that ono hu-\nman creature for any length of time,\nno	what, lay Buffering in his\nsilent cell, and I the cause, or I con-\nsenting to it in tho least degree."\nNow those nro my sentiments dear\nbrethren, and therefore, I enter here\nmy solemn protest against tho inhu-\nmanity that inflicts this most horrible\nof all known punishments upon one\nwhom tho law has not sentenced to\nreeeivo any punishment at all. But\ntake another case in this same precious\njail of ours. That of a poor insane\nwhite man, shut up for uine months\nin ono of tho dens I have described.\nNot even charged with crime at all,\nnot vicious, only occasionally insane,\nshut up for nine long months in that\ndark cell with a crowd of naked ne\ngroes, his own clothes had rotted aud\ndropped off by pieco meal, till he was\nnuked too, and there ho wallowed in\ndarkness, stench and vermin, with\nthose naked negroes. A gentle, pale\nand mild eyed man as I ever saw.\n"This is a pretty hard place," I said\nto him.
2b6fd45feae7d9208c11c2e50d79afc4	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.5136985984273	41.509477	-90.578748	Teamster and Labor Dills A. Dung\n00, Wm. Droderick 9.00, 11. Lyon 7.50,\nA. Mauckcr 3.00, 11. Peterson, 3.00, T.\nShay 4.50 , J . Struck 4.50 , Thos Butler 4.\n50, M. Hose 3.00, DShcchan 8.25, J. Pahl\n4.87, Tim Riley 1.50 , Jas. Ainsworth 1.60,\nD. Winston 3.37, X. Johnson 4. 87, P. Ca n-f iel-\n4.87, C. Dradshaw 4.87, J. Callahan\nJ.50, Henry Knout 3. 75, James Runk 3.75,\nAug. Daniclson 3.75, John Reese 2. 25 ,\nWm. Dell 51.00, P. Roatch 1.50, C. Hum-nig- s\n1.50, D. Cercassey 3.00, M. O'Brien\n.75. iU.Green .75, 1'ostlcwaite & Dro. 3 .05,\nStewart & Montgomery 12.72398.95.\nGas R. I . Gas & Coke Co. bill 372.75.\nWater Works Dep't Alex. Steel 8.15,\nFreight bills 111.13 , D. Long 745.24, R. 1.\nStove Co, 3.88 , C. Lurwall4.50,G. Keaugh\n4.55 , Stewart & Montgomery J0.55 , B . P.\nDuford & Co. 3 .05, A. Schncrt 8.55,	\n& Gregg 3,25, Postlewaite k, Dro. 3 .75,\nDarnard, Rosonhold & Co. 92.44, K. W.\nDoynton 83.33 , F. A. Cramer 200.00,Julia\nJohnson lO.Ot), Wcyerliauser & Deiikman\n75.00 , Coal Valley Mining Co. 43 .10, H.\nDart's Sons 4.50 , C . Pettifer 2.00 . Holly\nManufg Co. 2o".5o, R. II. Wright 2.00, L.\nBan'i'.l (labor) 44.12 , M . Mmieiiau 4i.o2,\nJ. Spellman 41.12, P. Xoonan 32.25, P.\nO'Drien 41.12 , J. Garron 27.50 , P . O'Xcil\n33.00 , P . Grady 37.50, Tim. Riley 2.25 , J.\nHinoli 41.12, J. Mahoney 40.12, T. Dcc- -\ngan o.i.iw, v. uiessci ij..)U, u. ticnnings\n33.75, T . Welch 41.12, X. I'angartcl 7.5(,\nM. Kuutzmuii 40.50, P. Reddig 3.00, A.\nLogan 21.00, A. Downes 0.00, J. iarron\n11.011, C. Leo 10.50 . T. Splain 40.50, Jas.\nDrodcriek 3.75, P . Mulch 2.oo , John Tay-\nlor .50, P. Drinkeiishuc l.oi), Alexander\n.Steel 17.23.- 2,33- 1 .04.
73528dd91dc298ec41dee625bfb945a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	have r used .1 surplus of corn above the wants of their\nown constinip'ion, by es'imato, of at least 50,000 bush-\nels; and the Cherokee#, this year, supply by contract,!\nthe c >rn required at Fort Gibson lor the public service.\n1 ho b -rok.-e* already have three salines in operation,\nand art' adopting measures to put two or more in ope-\nration during the current year; and it is believed that\nthey will, ere long, be able to export salt extensively.\n'I he ;une of this country furnishes a rich source ofie-\nlief to the emigrants. A few weeks* hunt, puts it in\ntheir power to procure a quantity of meat lor their sub-\nsistence, besides skins enough to obtain from the trader\nsuch goods es are required for their wants; and finally,\noilier esourccs exist in the country, which must even-\ntually add greatly to the wealth and prosperity of the.sn\n	so soon as they are developed—1 mean the ex-\nploration of the rich lead, iron and coal mines, abound-\ning in those regions 8j convinced aro the people who\nhave removed, of these advantage*, that I have heard\nmany say, that no inducement which could be offered,\nwould induce them to return east of the Mississippi. J\nknow them to be satisfied, and that many send for their\nrelations to come and join them, bearing their expenses.\nMany that were idle and worthless in their old country,\nare now industrious and doing well. The Indians them-\nselves have pointed out instances of this to me, and\nsaid, there is a in am that was nothing; he was a vaga-\nbond! now lie has a house; lie ban atock of his ow n;\nand he works. Their children are numerous and heal-\nthy. Tho tribes are increasing, and the country is sa-\nlubrious.
722be35b48622205b21132839ce2809c	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.1434425913276	43.13295	-115.691197	CHRIS S. HOLST , HATTIE HOLST,\nand D. W . ZENT, Defendants.\nUNDER AND BY VIRTUE, of an\noder of sale Issued out of said Court\non a judgment and decree of fore­\nclosure and sale, in favor of the\nabove named plaintiff and against\nsaid defendants, rendered In said\nCourt, on the 31st day of December,\n1923, and entered, filed and docketed\nby the Clerk of said Court, said or­\nder being duly attested on the 4th\nday of January, 1924. and to the\nSheriff of Elmore County, Idaho, di­\nrected, to me, as such sheriff, de­\nlivered on the 4th day of January,\n1924, which said decree was record­\ned in Judgment Book Six of said\nCourt, at page 101, I am commanded\nto sell the lands and premises de­\nscribed in said order of sale, situated\nin Elmore and Camas	State\nof Idaho, and are bounded and par­\nticularly described as follows, to-wlt:\nThe East Half of the East Half\nof Section Twelve (12), in Town­\nship One (1) South, Range Eleven\n(11) East, and the Northeast\nQuarter (NE%) Of the Northwest\nQuarter (NW(4), the Southeast\nQuarter (SE>4) of the Southwest\nQuarter (SW>4), and Lots One\n(1) and Four (4) in Section Sev­\nen (7), Township One (1) South,\nRange Twelve (12) East, Boise\nMeridian, containing Three Hun­\ndred nine and forty-seven hun­\ndredths acres, according to the\nUnited States Government survey\nthereof.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that\non Monday the 25th day of February,\n1924, at tea o'clock a. m., of that\nday, In front of the front door of\nElmore County Court House, In\nMuntaln Home, County of Elmore,\nState of Idaho, I will in obedience to
9dc5740e9f09627c49a7524586e78909	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.332876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	The first, or Norfolk District, is in a fog. The\naccounts vary so much, that it is impossible to say\nwho is elected. According to letters rcccived by us.\nAtkinson, (D.,) 'ias a majority in Isle of Wight of\n2-"», in Surry ol 24, and in Sussex of 172, (polls not\nclosed, - or ^ votes sent for.) According to some of,\nthe returns in the Norfolk papers, J.a»ghorne, (H lug.)\nhas a majority in Southampton of 40, in Nansemor.d\nof 220, isi Princess Anne of 2">, in Norfolk Borough of\n17:',, and Atkinson, a majority of 7 in Norfolk county.\nIf these data be true, there is u lit, end the expected\nvotes in Sussex, will decide the election in favor of;\nAtkinson. Other accounts slate the majorities of^\nLangliorne in Nancemond at 224, and in Southampton\nat (>0. If these be true, L. is elected by 24.\nThe result is extremely doubtful, though we are\ninclined to think i-anghorne's majority put down too\nInrgp in Nansemond;	hence, A's chance is very\njrnod. We now dare scarcely venture a prediction\nThe Norfolk Herald of Saturday says, that Linghorne\nwent to Sussex with 160 majority. If litis be corrict,\nAtkinson is elected by at least 12 voles.\n2d, or Mecklenburg District.George C Dromgoole,\nDem, elected wi-h'>uL opposition.\n[\\rd,»r Halifax District.Waller Coles, Dem., has a\nmajority of llr'M in Halifax over Gilmer, Wing. A\ngentleman just from Halifax, thinks Coles will be\nelected. N;i rtturns from any other county.\n4th, or Jiuckinghum District.Kdmund W. Hubcrd,\nDem , beats Toler, Whiff, about 100.\n5th, or .J brmarle District.Gilmer's (Dem.) ma¬\njority in Madison, Green, Orange and Albemarle about\n4">0: Bedford, Neison and Amherst to hear from.\nGocrgin, Whig, probably t Its li d.\nl>///, or Richmond City District.John W. Jones'\n(Dem ) miijortiy in Chesterfield 314, in Louisa 11~, in\nGoochland 107, in Powhatan 1 .making in ail .17(J.\nBotts' (Whig) majority in Richmond city 4-11, in Hen\nrico .">7, and in Hanover 112, being
40944352a625447868f2e991f5b92562	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.1383561326738	42.500622	-90.664797	legislative power herein granted," says our char­\nter, "shall be vested in Congress," &.c., and\nthen follow the words "Congress shallhave pow­\ner to lay and collect taxes, &.C ., and to make all\nlaws which shall be ncccssary and proper, cSJ-c.,\nto carry into effect the enumerated powers." —\nHere, there is no recognition of sovereignty in\nCongress, nor, if there were, is there any grant\nof power attached to that condition. This prone-\nness of men in high station to seek out of the\nconstitution, the powers of government which\nought to be sought for only within it, calls for\ngrave consideration. In the people of the Uni­\nted States resides the sovereignty of this coun­\ntry, and no department of iheir government can\nclaim that high prerogative, nor assume any\nfunctions arising out of it not to be found in that\ngreat act of the people which brought them into\npolitical existence.\nAs to our relations with the other nations of\nthe earth, we are sovereign, and entitled to ex­\nercise all the rights, which, by the usage of the\nworld, belong to that position; but how far these\nrights may be exercised by a particular depart\nment of	is another question. The\nattribute of right may exist; but if the Constitu-\ntution does not provide the means for its exer­\ncise, no authority but that of the People can call\nit into action. It has been settled by that Con­\nstitution that Territory may be acquired by the\ntreaty-making power; but its disposition after\nsuch acquisition, is the object of our present en­\nquiry; and all the writers and writings in the\nworld, except the Constitution itself, and argu­\nments to be adduced from it, are utterly value­\nless in the decision of this question. It belongs\nto our domestic polity. The right to acquire is\none thing, the right to govern another. The\nexercise of the one is provided for, the exercise\nof the other is not; and it therefore belongs "to\nthe States respectively, or to the People."\nThe provision of the Constitution which de­\nclares that "all debts and engagements entered\ninto before the adoption of the Constitution, shall\nbe as valid against the United States, under this\nConstitution, as under the Confederation, " has\nbeen relied upon as granting or establishing the\npower to exercise complete political jurisdiction\nover the Territories. But this clause has no re­
9ecc1557daf77acb22a55590c7839724	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	ne wi rter is aware that mo*t, it not all of yoti,\nvote»1 against any repairs;but surely after the fami-\nly have determined by a large majority that the\ndefects should be cured, the builders,whether they\nwei*e for repair or not in the first instance, will go\nabout the work in good faith, and causo such\namendments to bo engrafted on tho old stock, as\nwill produce fruit agreeable tn the people’s taste.\nft is believed that yoti hatfe Usually worn the\nbadgfe of Democracy, and it is much desired by the\nwriter, who respects you highly, that your course\nupon this subject should furnish such evidence, as\nwill prevent even a single doubt as to your repub-\nlican sincerity. The writer is lar from being dis-\nposed to make a parly question of this matter; he\nwould rather trust some	were opposed to any\nchange, than many ot the most strenuous advo-\ncates of reform; believing that the former would do\nmore good in limiting the extent of innovation,\nthan the latter, who would he too apt to run into\nextremities. Wi 'h these hasty views, therefore,\nand apprehending, that the Conventionists are not\nlikely to propose a ticket, composed of such men\nas the writer could, consistent with his political\nprinciples, vote for, he begs leave to propound tho\nfollowing interrogatories, the answers to which\nwill enable him and many others, (who are no\ndoubt in the same predicament,) to decide which\nof the tickets, if either, can be supported by him.\nWill you, or will you not, if elected, vole against\nany amendments which may be proposed in Con-\nvention toour present Constitution?\nWhat amendments, if any, are
0531041d34cd8dd4ac90825172e33e84	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.1352458700162	35.227087	-80.843127	The troubler was startled at the earnest\nness of the hitherto silent, immovable\nman, and asked : What happened to you\nthirty years ago ?"\n"Well, sir, I'll tell you. I was drawn\nnto a scheme just like this of yours, to\nuproot one of God's servants from the\nheld in which He had planted him. In\nmy blindness I fancied it a little thing to\nremove one of the 'stars' which JesuB\nholds in His right hand, if thereby my\near could be tickled with more flowing\nwords and tho pews filled by those who\nturned away from the simplicity of the\ngospel. We flattered ourselves that we\nwere doing God service when we drove\nthat holy man from the pulpit and his\nwork. We groaned because there was\nno revival, while we were gossiping about\nand criticising him, instead of upholding\nhis bands by our efforts and our prayers,\nthe very instrument at whose hands we\nharshly demanded the blessings.\n"well, sir, he could not drag on the\nchariot	salvation with half a dozen of\nus hanging as dead weight to the wheels.\nHe had not the spirit, as we thought, and\ncould not convert men; so we hunted him\nike a deer, till, worn and bleeding, he\nfled under cover to die.\n"Scarcely had he gone, when God came\nin among us by His spirit to show that\nHe had blessed the labors of our dear\nrejected servant. Our own hearts were\nbroken, and our wayward children con\nverted ; and 1 resolved at a convenient\nseason to visit my former pastor and\nconfess my sin. and thank him for his\nfaithfulness to my wayward sons, which\nlike long buried seed, had now sprung up.\n5ut tiod denied me that relief, that He\nmight teach me a lesson that every child\nof His ought to learn that he who\ntouches one of his little ones, touches\nthe apple of His eye.\n"1 heard my pastor was ill, and taking\nmy eldest son with me, set out on a\ntwenty-fiv- e
12974cc8c2ac019a69f44633c04fde06	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.17397257103	46.395761	-112.730038	Poverty at the National Capital.\nAn old offceholder, of not much politics to\nthe square inch, said to me: "I have lived in\nSWashington for forty-five years, tnd I think\nthere never was as much distress as at this\nmoment. Of course, there are more people\nhere, and the new, worldly part of the city is\nenstranged from the old life of the town, so\nthat in the west end you would not hearmiuch\nof what is going on at the middlq and east.\nHere are two persons whom I havb knownin\nthe government printing oflee peIldling shoe-\nstrings and sleeve-buttons on the aveniue.\nThey know enough not to waitjon delusive\nreappointment. There are also hundreds of\npeople here who have bought small homes for\nthemselves and paid one-half upoh them, and\nnow the 'other half carries a moitgage, and\n	must pay taxes and insurance on the\nwhole. They are hanging on by; the eyelids,\nthe place unfortunately giving ho other oc-\ncupation than its political relations.\n"Again, there are families here who have\nbeen in office nearly a quarter of a century,\nand their children have been bdrn in Wash-\nington, and here they have been nrried In\nseveral such cases which hav come to my\nnotice they have $100 or $200 left, and thatis\nall in the world, and they see no future.\nThere is consequently much begging in the\ncity, and all who have enough to py their\nbills are besieged by the impecupious, while\nto the distresses of the discharged employes\nare added the distresses of the applicants who\nhave come here from great distances, are\nbroke, and will not get .away."- -Washingt~.\nCor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
3a2ba147bfbaca881aef608078719e53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.401369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	rrqur»t” liul this request i* not made, says the\nSenator bom Kentucky, (Mr. Clay,) as a convicted tihiil*\nrial, humbled by a sense ol guilt, and penitent tor Ids (ran*-\ngn seion. No, indeed, il is not. It is made In the respect*\nful slid moderate, but linn tone ol an officer conscious of\ninnocence, and forgetting injury Inflicted upon him in Ids\nju*t lelDnce on the juitlro ol tils fellow eldren* sn»l <o\nposterity He requests only dial il rnsy be recorded with\nthe accusation, that it may be presrried for the Insper-\nlion ol all those rs ho shall see die diaige. W ill the Se-\nnate iclu*e this ir quest? it may In* tluown in the fire—\ntreated with er.y and every rpnics ol contumely—die\nconn quenrr ol aurh Irca'iurnl will bill upon the Senate.\nTrue, or lalse,	should be preset \\ ed. If false, those\nwho have given occasion lor it, ought lo rejoice. A fair\nscrutiny into II, will bo just and appropriate. Examine\nits lads, prove them to be assumed, doubtful, or lalse. —\nKilt its arguments, show them to lie loose, illogical, or il-\nlusory. Weigh Its conclusions, demonstrate them to be\nunsound The Senate owes to itself, »nd to the President,\nand to the people of the Stales, to place the subject In all\nits true lights, before the woild. The Senator liom South\nCarolina (Mr Calhoun) asks for the constitutional audio,\nrity of the President to send such a message? Mr. F.\nwould answer this qnesion distinctly. The authority is\ngiven in die concluding paragraph ol that part ol the On-\nsttl ilion which niithurixed the Senate to pas* the resolu-\ntion.
00b2c67e5518d8ca37926393a6676205	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.57397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	The visitors confessed when they\nlanded that the Pier was a contrast to\nNew|K>rt. The shore below tho landing\nis a lino of broken, raggod, slimy rocks,\nas if they had been dumped there for a\nriprap wall. Fronting this unkempt\nshore is a line of barrack-like hotels,\nwith a fow cottages of the cheap sort\nAt the end of this row of hotels is a fine\ngranito Casino, spacious, solid, with\nwide verandas, and a tennis-court —\nsuch a building as oven Newport might\nenvy. Then come more hotels, a cluster\nof cheap shops, and a long line of bath-\nhouses facing a lovely curving beach.\nBathing is the fashion, at tho Pier, and\neverybody goes to tho beach at noon.\nThe spectators occupy chairs on the\nplatform in front of the bath-houses, or\nsit under teuts erected on the smooth\nsand. At high noon the scene is verv\nlively, and even picturesque, for the\nladies here dress for bathing with an\nintention of pleasing. It is generally\nsupposed that the angels in heaven aro\nnot edified by this promiscuous bath-\ning,	by the spectacle of a crowd of\nwomen tossing about in tho surf, but\nan impartial angel would admit that\nmany of the costumes hero are becom-\ning, and that tho effect of the red and\nyellow caps, making a color line in tho\nHashing rollers, is charming. It is true\nthat there are odd figures in the shift-\ning melee—one solid old gentleman,\nwho had contrived to get his bathing\nsuit on hind-side before, wandered\nalong the ocean margin like a lost\nUlysses; and that fat woman and fat\nman were never intended for this sort\nof exhibition; but taken all together,\nwith its colors, and the silver llash of\nthe breaking waves, the scene was ex-\nceedingly pretty. Not tho least pretty\nfiart of it was the fringe of children tomb-\ning on the beach, following the retreat-\ning waves, and flying from the incom-\ning rollers with screams of delight\nChildren, indeed, are a characteristic of\nNarragansett Pier—children and moth-\ners. It might be said to be a family\nplace; it is a good deal so on Sundays, J\nI
024809be08f968808393bf6b49fcea28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	Fractional township* 13 and 14 ol range 23 East.\nTownships 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, aht! 24\nof range 23 East.\nFractional township* 12 and 13 of range 24 East.\nTownships 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and\n24 of range 24 East.\nFractions! towusliips II aiA 12 of range 25 East.\nTownships 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,\nand 21, of range 25 East.\nFractional townships 10 and 11 of range 26 East.\nTownships 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,\n23, Kud 24 of range 26 East.\nFractional township 10 of range 27 East.\nTownship* II, 12, 13 , 14, 15 , 16, 17, IS, 19,20, 21,\n22, 23, and 24 of range 27 East.\nFractional township 9 of range 2S Erst.\n	10. 11,12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 20 and\n21 ol range 28 East.\nFractional townships 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 19, 20, 21 and 22\nof range 29 East.\nTownships 13, 14,15, 16, 17 and 18 of range 29 East.\nFractional townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS and\n19 ol range Eaat.\nFractional lownrhips 14, 15 and 17 of range 31 East.\nTiie reserrations authorized by the treaty, will be indi-\ncated on the official plat* ef survey, prior to the com-\nmencement of the public sales.\nEach sale will lie kept open for two weeks, and no\nlonger, and the lands reserved by law for the use of\nSchools and other purposes, are to be excluded from sale.\nGiven under my hand, at the City ol Wiydiingtou,\ntliis 17th day ot December, A. D. 1833 .
30bf04ba4ee3a1b313a3102732a3b56f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6890410641806	33.448587	-112.077346	(44) To establish or change the grade of any street, avenue,\nlane, alley or public place. The grade of any such street, avenue,\nalley, or such public place, having once been officially established\nshall not be thereafter changed except upon the payment of all\ndamages occasioned thereby. The Commission shall by ordinance\nprovide for the setting of grade stakes when and wherever estab-\nlished, upon the application of any person interested therein whs\nmay apply therefor, upon the payment of the cost thereof.\n(43) To order the whole or any part of any street, avenue,\nlane, alley, court or place within the city to be graded, regraded\nto the official grade, paved or repaved, capped or recapped,\nsurfaced or resurfaced, sewered or resewered, and to order side-\nwalks, manholes, culverts, cesspools, gutters, tunnels, curbings and\ncross walks to be constructed therein; to provide for the care of\nshade trees planted therein and to cause shade trees to be planted,\nset out and cultivated therein; also to order drainage or sanitary\nsewers or storm sewers to be constructed on or through private\nproperty; to provide for the lighting of streets, alleys, public\nsquares and places in said city, and to assess the cost of the instal-\n	of lamps, standards or other devices for such lighting, or\nsuch part of such cost as it may deem proper, against the real\nestate of the owners benefited thereby, and from time to time as\nit may deem desirable and proper to replace the same or substi-\ntute others therefor; to provide for the grading or regrading, pav-\ning or repaying, surfacing or resurfacing, capping or recapping, .or\nthe improvement of such parts of any street, avenue, lane alley,\ncourt or place in the city occupied by the tracks of any street\nor other railroad, and for two (2) feet on either side thereof; and\nif there be two (2) or more tracks, then also the spaces between\nall said tracks, and to assess the cost thereof against the person,\nassociation, firm or corporation owning, operating or maintaining\nsuch railroad, and make such cost a lien on such railroad or rail-\nroads, and to provide for the enforcement thereof.\nWhenever in the judgment of the Commission, or of the people,\nthe cost and expense of any of the foregoing improvements is to\nbe paid by special assessment on private property, the laws of the\nState of Arizona in force at the time of the improvement shall
14cae7ed52b132ac9620cdbf33902154	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1860.321038219743	36.527761	-87.35887	On Mouaay, 7th of May next,\nWILL lie offered at Public Sale 26 Tracts of Land\ncontaining from 0 to 1'2 7 acres, being subdivisionsof\nthe Lassater's Mill Tract, including llie fine New Saw\nMill and Water Power of Mr. Lnssater. All 17, 18,\n19 and 20 In Garrett s original plan of tbeStone Fort\nproperty. All of the above will be sold on a credit\nof 1, 2 and 3 years, without interest, for notes well\nendorsed and alien retained with a reduction to the\npurchenser of 10 per cent for cash.\nALSO. Ten Lots, being subdivisions of Nos 24\nand 25 in Garrett's original plan. These lots front\non the Railroad and extend up the river and will\nbe sold on a credit of 1 and 2 years, without interest\nnotes endorsed and lien retained.\nCm all the lands there is fair proportion of fine\nriver bottom above overflow and tbe whole of the\nhtndsare covered with fine timber. We deem it unnec-\n	to say anything in praise of these lands more\nthan simply to remind the public that they are situ-\nated in a section of country whose resources are just\nnow begining to be developed, the immense w ater\npower of the old Stone Fort having lately passed Into\nthe hands of geutimen who know their value and\nwhile it is true that they were purchased at a vary\nlow rate that fuct will but enable the holders to\nwork them more extensively and profitably. The\nvoice of our State Legislature was almost unani-\nmous in favor of Manchester as the point at which\nto locale the State Prisou, and should the Commis-\nsioners appointed for the purpose of selecting a lo-\ncation, be of the same opinion and Place it at Man-\nchester, the day will not be very far distant when it\nw ill le known as the centrel manufacturing town.\nIn thnt event the value of tbeselands can only be\nguessed at.
0cee3eceba16887a6cb1d70b7f2455ee	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1893.89999996829	46.879176	-102.789624	Sutherland. .lust ten years have\nelapsed, says Vogue, sinco the duke,\nwho, at that time, still bore the title of\nmarquis of Stafford, attended a dinner\nparty K'ven by Lady Uossl.vn in honor\nof lier eldest daughter. Lady l.rooko.\nAt the last nionieut it was tVund that,\nowing to the abseuce of one of the\nguests, there would only be thirteen at\ntable. Horrified at the idea, the count­\ness immediately summoned her daugh­\nter. Lady Milliccut, who was barely\nsixteen years of age. from the school­\nroom in order to take the vacant place.\nAlone of all those present she was not\neu graiule toilette. No time had even\nbeen given her to brush her curly hair\nbefore she was hastened down from tlie\nschoolroom, where she was enjoying a\nromp with her little sisters. Yet such\nau attractive picture did she present\nthat her neighbor at table. Lord Staf­\nford, straightway fell in love with her\nand asked her hand in marriage a few\nweiks later. Iler wedding took place\non the afternoon of her seventeenth\nbirthday, and she may be said to have\ngone direct from the schoolroom to the\naltar. When the late duke of Suther­\nland married the second time he cut off\nLord Stafford's allowauce and then\nLady lirookc supported	lialfsister's\nfamily, until on the duke's death Lord\nStafford came into the family estates,\nand the pretty little school girl as\nduchess of Sutherland now presides\nover Dunrobin castle.\nThe young duchess spends much of\nher time among the poor, and she\nwears her prettiest clotlies among the\nslums. "They like pretty things," she\nsays, "and think it natural you should\nwear them." The Shaftesbury Itaggcd\nschools in which the duchess is interest­\ned, are in Whitechapel, and several •\nnights in the week the young duchess\nmay be found seated there in a hall,\nfurnished with grimy wooden benches,\namong a crowd of young girls who\nhave passed the entire day cutting card\nboxes, braiding, shirt making in sweat­\ners' shops, or pasting pill boxes. Gen­\nerally she has a basket of roses with\nher, which she distributes among the\ngirls. She is not unknown in this coun­\ntry. which she has visited on several\noccasions with the duke, having spent\none entire winter in the Roclcy mount­\nains, while her husband and a party of\ncongenial friends were "endeavoring to\nsecure tlie skins of grizzly bears. She\nhas also taken part iti hunting expedi­\ntious in South Africa, and while In\nAustralia was in at the death of sev­\neral kangaroo hunts.
a74a20362e8f9d0351f1ce53c58ab6de	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.2178081874683	39.600652	-77.820551	JURY LAW.\nENTITLED an Act to proviJe for the\nSelection, Drawing and Summoning of\nJurors in Washington, Frederick and\nCarroll Counties, aud prescribing tkoir\nqualifications.\nSECTION 1. Bi it enacted by the General\nAesetMy of Maryland, That it sh ill lie the duty\nof the Clerk of the County Commissioner? for\neach of the Cbunties of Washington, Carrol! and\nFrederick to- nmke out and file with the clerks\nof the Circuit Courts for .-aid Counties within\nten days after the passage of t be act and between\nthe first of September and the first of October in\nevery second year thereafter, a fair and com-\nplete list ofall the white male taxable inhabitants\nor residents ofsaid County, whose names appear\non the tax books of said Coun'y,. sv/ul who are\nnot known to said clerks-to be un K;r the age o(\ntwenty-five, nor above the- age of seventy years,\n	t> which said list, so to lie made and filed,\nthe said clerks respectively shall append a cer-\ntificate that said list is full and fairly trade-and\nfor making such list, the said clerks shall receive\nsuch compensation as the county Commissioners\ntnay deem right and proper; and for failure to\nperform the duty hereby imposed, the said clerks\nto the said Commissioners shall for eit ami pay\na fine to the State of not less thai Five hundred\ndollars nor more than One thousand dollars, in\nthe discretion of the Court, to be recovered by\nindictment as for as a misdemeanor : and the\nparty upon convietiou shall be committed to the\nCounty Jail, there to remain until said fine and\nall costs accrued shall be fully paW and he shall\nbe thneceforth wliol.yincapable cf holding or ex-\nercising the duties of the said office of clerk to\nthe County Commissioners.
082654ebc9daa30bc6b04f6e953c581d	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1899.7986301052765	36.816137	-100.519871	I roso in silence, nnd, flinging him a crown,\nbade lilm p.iy himself, nnd, receiving my\nchange, hurried out, declining all Mcsscr\n1'azzi's cntrentics to hear with men bottle of\nhis precious elixir of .St. 8ymmachus or any\nother ncrtirscd balsam. 1 saw at a glance\nthat tho removal of my heard cnutcil a con\nsiderablc attention in my nppearaticc, and\nimagined If I could but change my nttlrc my\njioRt intimate friends would not know me\nunless their observed closely: nnd even then\nmight pel haps fait to recognize me. This\nview, ns it turned out, was not nuito cor\nred, and I had yet to learn how difficult a\nthing it is to nnange n complete disguise.\nA few doors further on I laid nut some of\nmy money in the purcliSNC of a stout leather\nbull coat, a long, dark mantle, nnd a cap to\nmatch. Tho enp waa ornamented with a\nainglo black feather; and when I had donned\nthese garments 1 felt thit, wrapped In	\nclonic, with t he cap pulled well over my eyes.\nnnd tho feather standing defiantly out to the\nside. 1 wanted but a fathom of sworil\nto make myself as nilftanly looking a bravo\nnacver trod the purlieus of .Nnnlesor Home,\nllut tho sworil was some dillieulty, for my\ncrowns lud ilwinillcd to 10. lorlunntcly I\nhad on my finger a sapphire ring, and this I\npledged for 20 crowns, and made my wny to\ntho nrmnicr'n. I thcro selected u strong,\nstraight weapon, with n plain cross handle\nnnd a cutting blade, such ns would be useful\nfor rough wotk, and, after some haggling.\ngot it for ten pieces. J he armorer asaurcd\nmc that it was a sound blade, and 1 may say\nit did mo good service. II now lianas In my\nLcdchamlicr, n little chipped, it Is true, but\nas bright nml as lit for u.ic as the day I paid\nfor It, with a heavy heart, In Don i'icro'a\nshop, ne.ir tho gate of bt.
2ad49e1400dd08dda5d772f38f522eeb	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.864383529934	38.177063	-75.392696	Most of the daily papers iu Holland\nare issued iu the eveulng. but some\nof the more Important ones publish\nmorning editions ns well. To subscribe\nfor more tbun one paper Is considered\nn terrible extravagance, nnd even a\n"whole” subscription for one fumlly\nalouc Is looked upou us n luxury. At\nthe clubs uud the "coffee bouses," the\nDutch equivalent of the American sa-\nloon. there tire always newspaper* In\nprofusion, and very many men do all\ntheir rending there nnd so save the\nsubscription fees, for they don't count\nthe cost of what they Imbibe.\nMany cigar shops and sometimes\nother stores have w-list they call "de-\npots” of newspapers, and there you\ncan also "rent" n paper and take It\nhome with you for a certain length of\ntime for very little uiouey Indeed.\nHut the longing for iuforiiiutlon of\nthe average Dutchman of the middle\n. -	extends fur beyond the daily\npapers He wishes to know all about\nhis neighbors far anil near, and nt the\nsame time he wants to keep tip his\nknowledge of the languages learned at\nschool. For these purposes rending\nsocieties are formed either among\nfriends or people living in the same\nneighborhood, or perhaps all the offi-\ncers of a certain regiment will com-\nbine; then u committee will o< select-\ned from among the members n which\nwill devolve the task of selecting suit-\nable weekly papers or monthly mnga\nzincs Iu English. French. Herman nnd\nDutch nnd to circulate these among\ntho members of the society. These\nboobs nutl papers ure sent round in\nlarge iwrtfollos either once or twice a\nweek, ns may have been agreed upon.\nSo those joining such a society can\nread all the best English. American.\nGerman and Dutch periodicals at a\nslight cost
1f396dcc1c4bb22cd0f339d0d349ea95	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.0999999682901	37.985009	-103.543832	ABF. lIKRKHY ItKiJI IKF.D TO Ap-\npear tn an action brought again*! you by\ntbe above named plaintiff. In the County Court\nof Otero i.buotf, State of OJorwlci. and\nanswer the complaint therein within thirty\nday* after the -ervice hereof. If served within\nthe State of Colorado, or by publication: or.\nIfaer rd out of the State of Colorado, within\nfifty day• after the service hereof, exclusive\nof the day of service: or said action may be\nregularly set fur trial the sameaa though auch\nappearance had been made and i-sue had liven\nJoined <>n such complaint.\nThe said action I* brought by plaintiff to\nObtain a decree of divorce. di*s<4vlng the\nbond- of matrimony now existing between\nplaintiff and defendesit. on the ground of\ntbat the defendant, being In good bodily\n	has failed to make reasonable provi-\nsion for the support of bis family for the\npprhm| of more than one year, and that tbe\nOCfendent willfully deserted and absenb-d\nhimself from the plaintiff without reasonable\n••use for tbe simre of more than one year\nprx -i to the commencement of this action, as\n•111 more fully appear from complaint tn said\naction to which reference Is here made agd a\ncopy of which Is hereto attached.\nAnd you are hereby notified that If you fall\nto appear, and to answer the said complaint\nabove required, the -aid plaintiff will apply to\nthe 3ourt for tbe relief therein demanded.\nGiven under my hand and the seal of said\ncourt, at La Junta In said County, this nth\nday of January A D. IVOI.
3d93c2652433568f007e48e428136c03	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.1079234656447	38.799901	-120.890216	On several occasions we have called the attention of our\nreaders to the irretrievable injury they are likely to suffer\nat the hands of professional empirics and contemptible\nquucks, and the incident that occurred a few days ago is\nbut an illustration of the truth of our statements. The\nfacts as gleaned from the victim, a Mr. Welch, are as fol-\nlows: lje had contracted disease; and was induced\nthrough the flaming advertisements of Drs. Yotteg and\nJosseiyn to apply to them for relief. A bargain was struck\nbetween the parties, by the terms of which Welch was to\npay lift v dollars in advance, they guaranteeing a cure. For\nsome time he was subjected to their treatment, during\nwhich he found his health rapidly decaying, his strength\nfailing, and his disease rather worse than ever. In this\nstrait he telt impelled to apply to a regular physician, by\nwhom he was eventually relieved ; but still weak and\nemaciated from former malpractice. Considering that\nl)r. Josseiyn had not fulfilled his part of the agreement,\nI\\ elch waited on him to reclaim the fifty dollars paid in\nadvance, when lie was received in a manner that “added\ninsult to injury.” Smarting under the outrage and in-\ncensed beyond endurance, lie at tempi ed	inflict corpo-\nreal punishment on his deceiver, when Mr. Josseiyn\nseized his j.istol and shot Welch in the neck. We can\nvery well conceive the irritated feelings of the victim of\nquackery; his health destroyed, his strength wasted, his\ncons itution undermined, and his money appropriated by\nan ignoramus who dares to assume the title of Doctor,\nand by so doing puisne a system of legalized murder of\nslow degrees. This case calls for the peremptory inter-\nposition of the powers that be, by the enactment of a\nstrict penal law, prohibiting the practice of medicine, or\nthe selling and compounding of drugs bv other than reg-\nular physicians of some school, or duly authorized apoth-\necaries. So great is our horror and de estation of men\nwho regardless of every moral conviction, and totally un-\nfitted by education, would trade away Hie health and hap-\npiness of their fellow creatures, that we have ever stren-\nuously refused to admit in our columns the advertise-\nments of any but regularly authorized practitioners in\nmedicine and surgery. We have been assured that the\nabove is but one of many cases of a like nature, all but\nthe attempt to kill by violence, that has occurred in this\ncity through the same operator.—.N . !•'.
41bbc22eb7e8ab19cb02c195104b54f4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.678082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	>on longer cornu me mini 01 ineir existence, or the\nimpropriety and injustice of their design*; and, fl patriotism\ndid not rail yon into action, could you longer slay your uriiledi\nresistance to encroachments upon your honor l You\ncannot! Do you not know that even your own extermi-\nna ion will not give peace and quiet tothe country ? The-\nlell destroyer ha.saheady declared with I is tuple-longue,\nlhat your ilownlall is lo ho ihe token for the commence-\ninent of a war of destriiciioii among the limbs and mem-\nbers of hi* own bo»y. Yes, flushed with a victory com-\nmon to no principles in politics, and won by desperate ef-\nforts, each phalanx will claim dominion ov-j the spoils, by\nvirtue ol its own gallant exertions; when a heiry war, more\nfierce, inleritiiuahlo, implacable, anil in its e-sclitial char-\nacteristics, more	to social order, will he kindled\nup, than the one n«w chafing and Iret tiqj the rsnimonity.\nCan we not allay the lowering passions, hid beneath the\ngreat tripod ol Whigtry, by appea ing at once tothe right\nol instruction ami petition throughout the State, to as-\nceitaiu and re-pert (he will ol the People $\nThat there are good men of all parlies, must be acknow-\nledged by Ihe honest men ol each ; and that peace and\npublic librily can only be preserved by constant exertions\nagainst ambitious sir hies for pow er, will hanlly lie denied\nby any. In a Republic, pat lies »re essential to the pre-\nservation of liberty, so long, and so long only, as they act\nIntegrally, each relying upon the correctness of its princi-\nples snd the purity of its conduct. Hut, when parties, an*\n•
24ba32c4f94f9fa517b8b22691b84c8b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7794520230848	33.448587	-112.077346	three months ago on the insistence of\nhis business partner, Mr. Johnson went\nto California in the hope of regaining\nhis health. He did noc improve but\non the contrary became worse in re\nspect of his mentality and his physi\ncians finally declared him to be insane,\nat least to the degree that he was not\nIn a jwsition to care for himself.\nIt was qultfe necessary that he should\nbe taken to some institution for tho\nfeeble minded but the California au-\nthorities knowing he was from Ari-\nzona, did not want to be burdened with\nthe expense of his care, so they sent\nhim to Phoenix under the care of an\nattendant. In strict accordance with\ncustom he should have been sent to\nGraham county and there committed to\nthe asylum, but it would have Involved\nadditional expense	somebody as he\nwould have had to come to Phoenix\neventually. Yesterday he was ar-\nraigned before Judge Phillips, who said\nit was not a Maricopa county case, but\nregarding It as entirely proper to de-\nviate from the custom for the benefit\nof those concerned he conducted the\nexamination and committed Mr. John-\nson. It was only' a question of wheth-\ner Maricopa county stood the small\nexpense of the commitment or wheth-\ner a larger bill should be created by\nsending Johnson to Graham county, to\nsay nothing of the fatigue and trou-\nble of the double trip.\nJohnson is not wildly insane or\ndangerous, but is merely feeble minded,\nor rather his mind Is more nearly a\nblank. He does not seem to care what\nhappens to him or anybody else, and\nis content to merely exist.
0b7cbbbd256b6057723b250cc8ccae3c	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1888.4357923181037	31.199015	-98.698788	It seems like a waste of time to thc\nwriter to write about roasting or rather\nbaking beef yet one of ihe rarest dishes\nserved in private families is beef projKjrly\ncooked For some reason or other the\noutside is so well done that the ordinary\ncarving knife makes no impression upon\nit until the strength of the carver is nearly\nexhausted while tho inside of the beef\nis raw and cold looking as though the\nfire had not yet penetrated it The rcu\nson for this is that thc oven u as too hot\nwhen the meat was put into it It there\nfore follows that theoreu should be tested\nbefore using and the best way to do this\nis to throw a tablespoonful of Hour on the\noven floor If it takes tire or quickly\nassumes a dark brown color the tempera-\nture is too high and the oven should be\nallowed to cool a little If	remains\nwhite after the lapse of a few seconds\nthe temperature is too low and the mea\nwould stew In its own juices instead of\nroasting In this case the gravy would\nalmost be thc choicest part of the din-\nner When thc oven is of thc proper\ntemperature the flour will turn a biown-\nii h yellow and look slightly scorched\nThe selection of thc meat is a most im\nportant consideration Thc fat should\ntie white smooth and Arm to thc touch\nii f an oily yellow color the animal was\noverrated amLfevcrish or worse when\nkilled The lean part of the zstAt should\nbe of a bright dark red color and flecked\nwith email particles of creamy fat If\nthe fillet is draw n aod the top skin or fat\nis thin and poor looking do not accept it-\nif offered gratis It would disorganize a\nwell regulated household quicker than a\ncase of smallpox
23f570f7214eccbdf0d046ac9fbf9ce6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.5040983290326	37.538509	-77.43428	friends of the administration in the South, should have sub-\nmitted their claims ami preferences lairly to the umpirage\nol (he great holy of their party, and abide the result. I\nwas well satisfied, that a southern candidate uni iug only\nthe .six plantation stales (as they are termed) could not pos-\nsibly succeed. I was as well satisfied that a candidate\nfrom the North h ist or North \\V est, without a union of in-\nterest, would prove equally unsuccessful. I honestly en-\ndeavored to inform myscll, by a free interchange of opi-\nnion with members from these different sections, who was\nmost likely to effect this union,so all-important to our suc-\ncess. I became convinced that in the north western states,\nMr. Van Buren was the second, if not their first choice,\nand that alter Col. Johnson, he would most	be\ntaken up, and was given distinctly to understand, that the\nnomination ol any man as rigid ns Mr. Barbour was known\nto he, in his views ol national politics, would jeopardize\nthe chance of General Jackson in the Slates of Kentucky,\nOhio, Indiana and Illinois. 1 was still disposed, however,\nnot to yield, without an effort in favor ol a southern man.\n—tor, although it has been chat god upon the eon volition,\nthat it was gotten up and carried on with a view to the\nnomination of Air. Van Buren, I well know as regards (he\ndelegates selected from this Slate, the rharge was without\nfoundation, and I am equally noil satisfied that it is, as re-\ngards others. The feeling in favor of Air. Van Buren ori-\nginated in a strong sense of public indignation,' at his\nrejection t«s
8db0629a5f734e2cb02819e0c126b509	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.9494535202894	38.391448	-86.930874	I renew the recommendation made on a\nprevious occasion of tue transfer to the De-\npartment of the Interior, to which they seem\nmore appropriately to belong, of all the\npowers and duties iu relation to tbe terri-\ntories with which the Department of State is\nnow charged by law or by custom.\nCongress, from tbe beginning of the Gov-\nernment, has wisely made provision for the\nrelief of distressed seamen in foreign coun-\ntries. No similar provision, however, haa\nhitherto lieen made for the relief of citizens\nin distress abroad otber than seamen. It ia\nunderstood to be customary with other Gov-\nernments to authorize Consuls to extend such\nrelief to tbeir citizens or subjects in cettain\ncases. A similar authority and an appropria-\ntion to carry.it into eff et are commended in\ncases of citizens of the United States sick,\nunder such circumstances. It ia well known\ntbat mich citizons report to foreign countries\nin great numbers ; though moat of tbem are\nable to bear tbe expenses incidental to loco-\n	there are some who, through accident\nor otherwise, become penniless, and have no\nfnends at home able to succor them. Per-\nsons in this situation must either perish, cast\nthemselvea up n the charity of foreigners, or\nbe relieved at the private charge of onr\nofficers, wbo, usually, even with the most\nbenevolent disposition, have nothing to spare\nfor su.di purpose Should the authority and\nthe appropriation asked for be given, care\nwill be taken to cairy the beneficence of Con-\ngress into effect, that it shall not lie nn\nnecessarily or unworthily besrowod.\n1 be net reduction of the principal of the\ndebt dnrin,; the fiscal year ending June 30,\n1872. was fd!t.96,253.54. The source of the\nreduction is as follow i Net ordinary re-\nceipts during the year. 1361 ,691.229 91 net\nordinary expenditures, mclmiing iuterest on\npublic debt, t270.659.69". 91 ; total. 94.134 .\n534.54 . Add amount of receipts from premium\non sales of go'd. in excess of the premiums\npaid on bonds purchased, t2.454.470.S9. Add\namount of
c954306d673d88d08987736c007f2dd6	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.5396174547157	40.827279	-83.281309	warrant in the Constitution, and if\nsanctioned by the' people will sub!\nvert our form of Government, and\ncan only eud in a single, centralized\nconsolidated Government, in which\nthe separate existence of the States\nwill be entirely absorbed, and an\nunqualified despotism De established\nin place ot a federal union of equal\nbtates ;- tuat we regard . tne recon\nstruction acts of Congress, so called,\nsuch usurpations, unconstitutional,\nrevolutionary and void, and that our\nsoldiers and sailors who carried the\nflag of the country to victory against\na most gallant and determined foe.\nmust ever be gratefully remembered\nand all the guarantees givcntu their\nfavor must be faithfully carried into\nexecution; that the public lands\nshould be distributed as widely\namong the people,! and should be\ndisposed	either - under the pre\nemption of homeslead land3, an!\nsold in reasonable quantities, and to\nnone but actual . occupants, at the\nminimum price, as established by\nthe Government, when grants of the\npublic lands may be allowed, neces\nsary for the encouragement of im-\nportant public improvements, the\nproceeds of the sale of such lands,\nand not the lands themselves, should\nbe so applied ;.that the President of\nthe United States, Andrew Johnson,\nin exercising the power of his high\noffice in resisting the aggressions of\nCongress on the Constitutional\nrights of the States and the people,\nis entitled to . the gratitude of the\nwhole American people, and on be\nhalf of the Democratic party we ten\nder him oui thanks for his patriotic,\nefforts in that regard.
1137985ff3056003bd15cba6ca465234	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.491780790208	38.97864	-76.492786	Besides this able management of\nthe city flnanses our democratic ad-\nministration has made valuable im-\nprovements and additions to city prop\nerty. The streets have been greatly\nimproved. Pnnce George’s Street,\nWest Street, Maryland Avenue have\nbeen repaved and other permanent\nimprovements in curbing and improv-\ning other streets; the Hook and Lad-\nder Truck and its building on East\nStreet have been provided. A fine\nlarge Steam Fire Engine has been\npurchased and nearly paid for. All\nthis is fact—unanswerable fact. And\nthese facts are the best reasons in the\nworld why the democraticparty should\nbe continued in charge of the city\ngovernment, for they have executed\nthis trust reposed in them with faith-\nfulness. We next inquire. “Is the\nticket offered by the democratic party\nfor the city suffrage	of its\nbest material ?” It is not necessary\nto go over its names in detail. They\nare all well known. Some of our best\ncitizens, men possessing the confidence\nof all are on this ticket. The voters\nof Annapolis do not need information\nupon this point. We can only invite\na comparison of the two tickets, dem-\nocratic and republican, from Mayor\ndown and assert that in its aggregate\nand detail the democratic ticket is the\nbetter ticket. Will it be elected ?\nMost assuredly it will, unless corrupt\nmeans are used to defeat it. Aud we\ndo not think even then that it can be\ndefeated. For the good management\nof the city finances by the democratic\nparty is a record upon which it can\nfearless ygo before the people—con-\nfident of victory.
1693c7ebb8a44e9d26a5a14f1443224b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.0260273655506	41.02728	-78.439188	Dooi --keeper; Wm. Duffie. Messenger; and\nJ. Styers, Librarian. The Speaker upon tak-\ning the chair made a short address thank-\ning the Senators for the honor, conferred\non him, in electing him to preside over\ntheir deliberations, and asked their indul-\ngence, and assistance in the discharge of the\nduties devolving upon him ; and riverted to\nthe happy termination of our national strug-\ngle with treason,asan event of universal con-\ngratulation, for now the noise of battle is\nhushed, and the tread of martial hosts mus\ntering for the field ot strife is heard no\nmore, and peace reigns throughout our\nland. He also reverted to the death of\nPresident Lincoln, as a sad event for the\nnation, and pronounced him as the great\nand good, for whom the nation mourned,\nand dropped a tear to his memory.\nThe House was organized by electing\nHon. James R. Kelly, of Washington coun\nty. Speaker ; A. W . Benedict, Clerk, and\nW. II. Dennison, Assistant	Mr.\nKelly has been a member of the House for\ntwo sessions previous, and is spoken of as a\nman eminently qualified for the honorable\nposition to which he was elected possess-\ning the ability and other ess;ntial qualities\nto make him a good presiding officer.\nOn Wednesday, the 3d, the Secretary ot\nthe Commonwealth presented the following\nmessage from Gov. Curtin :\nTo the Senate and House of Reprerentatives\nof the Commonwealth of Pennsihania.\nGentlemen : The toils and anxieties of\nthe last four years have from time to time\nbrought on me severe attacks of disease.\nFrom the most severe of these I am now\nslowly struggling towards recovery. I find\nthat to give my constitution an opportu-\nnity to continue this struggle, it is absolute-\nly necessary that I should, without dejay,\nmake a short sea voyage, and sojourn in a\nmilder climate. Under the pressure of this\nnecessity I go to the Island of Cuba. It is\nmj hopo-an - d
1c62650422ac516808cadb0d222fc8d8	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.4671232559615	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given. That that oartam\nmortgage, executed and delivered by William\nM. Parsons mortgagor, to W. J . Mooney and L.\nS. Champine Mortgagees, dated the 1st day of\nFebruary A. D . Nineteen hundred and filed for\nreaord in the office of the Begister of Deeds of\nthe county of Cavalier and state of North Dak­\nota, on the 2nd day of February A. D. 1900, and\nresorded in Book "28" of mortgages, at page\n*616 will bo foreclosed by a sale of tiio prem*\nises in Bueh mortgage and hereinafter describ­\ned, at the front door of the Court House in tie\nCity of Langdon, in the. Countyof Cavalier and\nI State of North Dakota, at tho hour of two\n• o'clock p. m ., on tho 29th day of June 1901, to\nsatisfy	amount duo upon said Mortgage on\nthe day of sale.\nThe premises dosoribsd in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy tho same, are\nthose certain promises situated in the county\nof Cavalior and State of North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follows to-wit:\nThe north west quarter (nwJi) of section\nnumbered thirty five (35) township numbered\none hundred sinty one (161) north of range\nnumbered fifty nine (59) west of the fifth\nprincipal meridian.\nThero will be duo on such mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of sixty-six and 40-100\nDollars, together with tho costs of this action\nand $20 atty. fees.'\nDated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 16th\nday of May 1901.\nW. J . MOONBY, L . S. CHAMPINE, Mortgagees.\nED. PISBCB\nAttorney for Mortgagees Sheldon, N. Dak.
b51d6ceef3300449d68e7281e6b013c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.392076471109	37.538509	-77.43428	respect for the motive* of others, we should\nnot hesitate to treat any reasoning employed to\nsustain 11 as the cobweb sophistry of delusive pro\nju. ice ,or selfish pet tinacity. We will not believe\nthat any portion of our fellow-citizens have deter-\nmined to sacrifice our interests to the promotion of\ntheir own, though we think that some of them\nought to distrust their opinions upon the subject\nwhen they are seeking to benefit themselves, not\nbv a free and generous competition, but bv stru*-\ngling to fix upon others those shackles from which\nthey are free themselves. It is their duty to re-\ntlect lfi.it the .great agricultural interests of a state\nnot concentrated in one or two commercial towns\nthat the good of the whole may he oftentimes bet-\nter promoted by the measures	to the se-\nparate improvement of the several parts, than bv\ncompelling ail to move in the same common path;\nthat if good prices can be obtained for the produc-\n10ns of our labour, it is a matter of comparatively\nlittle importance where the purchasers reside; that\nit is quite an indurablo evil to permit the citizens\nor a sister state to expend their money in the im-\nprovement of our own; and that we have asked\nborn the commonwealth 110 mighty boon in bco--\ng..ig permission te buy and sell where we plea*o\n‘ "' “n ot suppose that wc shall cease to be Vir-\nginians, though we should not sell all our Hour\nand wins.u-y in Richmond; as we have not vet\ndiscovered that our provincial patriotism is affected\nby purchasing our merchandize in the northern
66267bc84fd22b1d2ba062ba29bf6f43	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.3575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	On the 18:h, Lieut. Jarvis, of ihe 2d Iniantry,\nwas wounded in ascending the first hill.\nOu the top of the Cerro Gordo, the scene was\ntruly horrible. From the Jalapu road, dead bo¬\ndies ot the enemy could be seen on every spot\nwhere the eye was directed, until they literally\ncovered the ascent 10 the height. There is about\nhalf an acre of level ground on the top ot the\nmountain, and here was collected together th^\nwounded of both armies, and the dead ol our\nown. Side by side were lying the disabled Ame¬\nrican and ihe Mcxican, and our surgeons were\nbuay amputating and dressing the wounds of\neach.lotting them in turns, unless the acute pain\nof some sufleier further alot g caused him to cry\nout, when he would be immediately attended lo.\nThe pioneer parties of our men	picking\nup the wounded and bringing them in from every\npart of the ascent to the height. From the side\ntowards the river, where the storming party ol\nGen. Twiggs's division made the charge, most of\nour men suffered, and many of the enemy, also,\nfor they made a desperate stand; but when they\ngave way, and started in confusion down the hill,\nwas the time they most suffered, many of them\nreceiving the balls of our men in their backs.\nThe charge on Cerro Gordo was one of those\ncool yet determined ones so characteristic of the\nAmerican soldier. From the time that our troops\nleft the hill nearest that prominent height the fire\nwas incessant, and they had to fight their way\nfoot by foot, till they gained the summit, from\nwhich place the enemy gave way after a very\nshort resistance.
0afa5f639ababc6b821322b24aa6194c	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.050684899797	38.254238	-85.759407	to carry on the Irish debates in that as\nsenlbly Whether this precedent was\npresent to the minds of the members of\ntbe existing Irish party whose recom-\nmendations are now in question we do\nnot know but whether it was or not we\nrepeat that the underlying idea is a good\nOlle and quite practicable under certain\nconditions Indeed throe who are ac\nuainted with the ways of Parliament\nl1Iust feel that a regular distribution of\nParliamentary work such as is now sug\nested is necessary to its efficient per\nxtnance It is an old sayingthat what\nIi everybodys business is nobodys bust\ness and becomes either wholly neglected\nr is attended to in a haphazard and\nlierefore fruitless way When the work\nIs divided and portions definitely ar\nanged to specified persons it may rea-\nsonably be hoped that a different result\nwill be attained especially in respect pf\necuring that no opportunity will be lost kk-\nd raising	Irish questions that press\nfor immediate attention Two conditions\nrecedent however must be fulfilled\nThe proper men in the first place must\nbe assigned to each department t0n this\npoint we are bound to say that if the\nChairman of the party and the whips s-\nis suggested be given the power of selecV\nion a fir guarantee will be secured that\nthe best choice available will be made\nIn the second place sufficient funds must\nbe supplied for the maintenance lot the\nmembers of the party at their posts\nWhatever may be said as to certain findJ\ndents of the late election and as to certain\nvents which preceded it and followed It-\ntbe Irish party now constituted will be\ntaken to represent Ireland at Westmih\nter and it should be afforded a fair chance\nof realizing its programme It will not\nreceive that chance if it is lacking Mftnel\nneaps which ought to be at the disposal\nof every Parliantentaryorganization
72e994c8be70f0f3b835f25ffa303031	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.372950788049	37.538509	-77.43428	In November, 1813, Gen. Almonte, the .Mexi¬\ncan Minister, by express order of his Govern¬\nment, announced to the Executive, that "on sanc¬\ntion beii g given by the Executive ot the Union\nto the incorporation of Texas into the United\nSlates, kc will contiler his mission ended, seeine thai,\nat the Secretary of S'alc wll hive learned, the Mexi¬\ncan Government is resolved to declarc war as soon as\nit receives information of suck an act." Regard¬\nless of this threat, Mr. Tyler did give his sanc¬\ntion to the incorporation of Texas, and had a\ntreaty negotiated for that purpose. Did he thus\nviolate the Constitution, and usurp the r;ar-ma-\nking power? Can a simple threat o! a foreign\ngovernment deprivea d?partm<ni of tf.i; govern¬\nment of its cons-itu iunal vitalit)? Mr. Madi¬\nson has Mated the duty of the Exe.u ivc m such\ncircumstances so correctly and so aptly, that we\nventure to quote his words: "It (ihe Executive)\nis bound to the faithful execution of these, as	\nall other laws, internal and external, bv the na¬\nture of its trust and the sanction ot its oaths, even\nif turbulent citizens should consider its so doing\na cause of war at home, o^ unfriendly nation*\nshould consider its so doing as a cause ol war\nabroad." .[2d letter of Helvidius.J\nThe only proper inquiry then recurs.W a«i\nthe du'y of the President to order the army to the\nRio Grande?.was it his duty to pu: them in a\nposition to protect from invasion the territory l\\\ning between the Nueces and ihe Rio Gran-jef !.\nthe above reasoning be cot r<ct, his conrti;u ton^\npowers arc the same, whether he was or was no\nto incur the forcible resistance ot theMextcsfi-\nWe think it clear, that, in ordering the mar-ii\nto the Rio Grande, the President acted wrhm th\nline of strict duty. We do not mean ini tht- cot:\nnection to argue the question ot title. T ha a\nnot a question lor the President. <*od forbid tba
4bb9978aec1158805f55d89ffdc4ea69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.5696720995245	37.538509	-77.43428	From the e it appears.. that the northern\nand western boundaries of the cession are\nleft undefined in the treaty with the Creeks\nin 1814. To ascertain the extent of the\ncession in those directions, it becomes ne-\ncessary to establish the extent of the Creek\ntitle on the north and on the west.\nThe first affects the interests of the\nCiterokec3 and Chickasaws, according to\nthe claims which have been urged '«y them\nrespectively. The second affects the in-\nterests of the Chickasaws and Choctaws,\nupon the same principles. It is contended\nby some of the papers, tnc.t the Creek, title\nextended to the Tennessee river to a point\nwhere the creek path crosses that stream,\nnear the angle of Madison county, upon\nthat river ; and that it extends westward—\nly along the Fcone. see to the	of\nCaney creek, and from the head of that\ncreek to the Cotton Gin Post on the Tom-\nbigby river, which is represented to he\nabout sixty miles south of the bend of the\nTennessee. It is believed that the lines\nrun by General Coffee, correspond with\nthis delineation. Others contend that the\nCreek territory intersected the Tennessee\nriver at Nickajark, near a hundred mil's\nhigher up, being that much to the eastward\nof the point before described. In corrobo-\nration of the claim thus made, it is assert-\ned, that the Cherokees never owned any\nland to the south of Tennessee.\nIt is proper to obserr e, that the treaties\nof the United States, or of the state of\nGeorgia, with the Creek nation, furnish no\nevidence of the boundaries of that tribe,\nexcept on the Georgia side.
e4d1181d1f5994845e474a79352ad25f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	this evening at Blue Butt. Dec. 12, start-\ned at6 A. M. very ioggy. At half past 0,\nmet the President, and soon after, the Au-\ngusta Planter, villi cotton, from Augusta\nfor Sav annah. At half past 11 A. M. ar-\nrived at Lhenezcr ; detained an hour and\na half taking in wood. Camped this eve-\nning at Mrs. King’s landing. Dec. 13.\nstarted very early, and at Hog Nose, came\nup with, and passed the Sea-Horse, from\nSavannah for Augusta. At noon, met\nthe Pigeon, villi cotton, from Augusta for\nSavannah, and soon after, a raft. At 3 P.\nM. arrived at Hudson’s ferry, and landed\nsome freight for S. Shad rv; Co. Started\nagain, and at 4 P. M. came up vv ith, and\npassed the Commodore, from Savannah\nfor Augusta. At Willow Oak, met the*\nGeneral Monroe, with cotton, from Au-\ngusta tor Savannah.	this even-\ning below Blanket Point. Dec. 11, start-\ned early —At 40 minutes past 11, arrived\nat Poor Robin, detained two hours taking\n111 wood. Met two rutto, 211:<* near the\nCow Ford, met the Franklin, with cotton,\nfor Savannah. Camped this evening be-\nlow Y\\ hirligig Point. Sunday, Dec. 1ft,\nremained at the same place, arid rested\nthis day. Tin* Georgian*.! , with cotton,\nand a ralt ot lumber lor Savannah, passed\n11s this day. Dee. to, started at hah past\nsix, and stopped -, . l Matthew's Bluff to\nland some ir»-igl*i ; hie.if Green's field,\nmet ft rafts; rampedahoy 1 i tollman's Ink\ni >ec. 1 /.started 1 nix.stopped at Bu rton’s ,\nland some freight ; passed a great many\nhales of rollon adrift, and In low King\nJaw cot, met the \\ enow Jacket, width\nhad thrown off leu cotton and was reload-
a95f63d2fe7ed4a28c58b7772806ca24	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	jolo in lavar ol a mountaineer in this iustance. || lie\ninclemency ol the season was any urea' o’j iction, the\n4lh ol March vrasliilly a- inconvenient as ih-Htoi\nJanuary. The gentleman also observed tha», should\nHi- (J >vert or come Into cilice on Ihe l*t 0| J umsrv\n'he Legislature would be in session a' t .e time This\nwas one of the very reasons why lie (Mr. M ) thought\nhe should come into cilice at that lime. The L-gisli\nlure ought to be here to receive him, and list, rhim\ninto his atiou in a manner b-coining the dignity and\nresponsibility ol ihe trust r-po-d in him. They ought\nnot lo fleet a Governor and then in n their l.a-ks on\nhim—but to be here to greet the hardy .noun since!\nwith due courtney and respect. And a. to the sugg •-\nlion that lie would be called upon to perform many du-\ntes in which, from his being raw in tbe clfioe, lie would\nlack inform# 100 and expert-nee, it rhou-d be tak	into\nconsideration that ills Council ot State were alw.y-\nhere, and some one of the members would be able to\ngive the Governor whatever information he might ha\ndvhrirnt in—and a Governor hereafter, must ba s\nraw hand indeed, if, with (lie r* is auce of bis Council,\nhe snoultl be unable to perform any duty which mi/M\nbo required of turn. Such were bis opinion., and h-\nwas therefore oppose I <o the amendment. I - had been\nsaid by the gentleman from Rrun-wiclc, that ike I,-,\ngi.lature must pass some act fixing the comp -nsabon ol\nthe Councillors, an I hence tha- t>ie whole ,u’ j -ct had\nbetter hr submitted to a committee, and repo ted upon\nby bill. Hut there was surely no reason why 'he salary\nshould be fixed previous to the election. The salaries\nmight b- fixed at any time before the l-t ol Jmuary\nAny gcnilemiH who thought proper to introduce a bill\nh) increase the salary of tbe Governor coil I d» so,\nwithout retarding'hs eLc ion.
9cee2a936aaeb6529135932e4c8951b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.987671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	the twenty-fourth day ol January, lBlti, in conformity with\nthe provisions of an Act of Assembly, pava-d the twenty-\nfilth day ofKovnnher, 1814, <mtitle«!, An Act mur-ming\nExecutions, and fur other purposes,” two half-acre Lots of\nLund, Is ing in the c.ty of Richmond, onedt noltsl and know n\nin the plan of the land of Patrick Gouts, dt c. by lot numb-\nthree in tenement number twenty, and s the lot whereon\nthe present dwelling-house of said James Greenliow stands,\ntheoilier adjoining thereto and known in the plan of the\nsaid city, by the mimlier five liuiMlred and scvcntv-vix. — A lso\none-half-acre latt, lying and being in tlu said city, known in\nWilliam Dural’s gem-oil pfctt of lots laid oil'by Wiliam G.\nRayne, by the number s. v.-nty -seven, and is the lot whereon\nJohn S. Gatewood resided at the time of the date of the enid\ndeed of trust, uml in pursuance of the power veentl in me hy\ntvvo other dc.-ds oftrust made by the said James Greenliow to\nthe said Frederick llerris, and Thomas- Nortel) and myself\none	tlie twentieth day of March, 1813.or record intlie\nGeneral Cuurt, to scrm-e the ]<ayim-ntof astim ofmoncy\ntherein mentioned to Slu lton and Harris, ami the other dated\nthe second dayof April, 181II, aforesaid, in the Office of tin:\nCourt of Hustings l»*r ih. city of Richmond, to secure the\nsaid Shelton and Harris the payment ofa sum of money there-\nin mentioned. I shall also sell at public auction, on me pre-\nmis, s,on the same day,ami in conformity with tin- provisi-\non* of the act of Assembly aforesaid, (Ik* property hereinafter\nin-nlioe.ed, lying a.id Ik ing in tin- city of ltieluuond, to wit\none lialf-acn; 1-ot of Ground, iiuui'kt six hundred and thirty-\niiine, vcliieh was convey.d to tlie said James Greenhow liy\nThomas Underwood,by decal, recorded in tlie District Court\nformerly held 111 till-Slid city—biur Lots, denoted nod known\nin the plan of IV illiam Duval's bits, loaile by WidiainG,\nRhyne, ly thenuntbers lifty-five, filly-six, seventy-one , seven-\nty-two. which wen- con eyed to void James Grtvnhow by\nGeorge Gris nln.w and wifi-,hy deed, admitted to reconl in\nin* uimiicc
1d3365ab801860fa8e9e75d2e26de797	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1908.6898906787594	41.558153	-73.051497	Patrick Powers and Patrick Tehan\nwere severely punished In the city\ncourt this morning for what looked\nto them to be a very trivial offense.\nYesterday they tore down a couple\nof furnished room signs at a house\non East Main street. In court this\nmorning Powers - admitted tearing\ndown the signs but said it was simp-\nly a case of "being under the weath-\ner" and asked the court to make the\nsentence as light as possible. They\nwere fined $5 and costs on the\ncharge of drunkenness and the same\nfor injuring private property.\nTwo boys were in court this, morn-\ning suspected of having pilfered a\nvery valuable diamond from the pri-\nvate baggage car of the "Ninety and\nNine" company which was played In\n:his city Saturday. The facts go to\nshow that the boys broke Into a car\nat the freight yards and pinched the\njewelry. A railroad detective aided\nby Detective Kennaugh solved the\n	The boys are held to await\nthe summoning of the actress who\nlost the valuables. The railroad man\nwanted a subpoena to take to Hart-\nford to serve on the actress. Cap-\ntain Bannon did not think that the\nnative of Tingletown had any power\nto serve a subpoena at Hartford.\nBut the protege of Anderson Crow\nsaid he would take a chance on it\nand if he had not the power he would\nget the sheriff to serve it.\nSt Anne's church was the scene\nof a brilliant wedding ceremony yes\nterday morning, the contracting par-\nties being Miss Vina Lavandier of P\nE. I. , who for the past few months\nhas been stopping with her sister at\nSt Anne's rectory, and James F.\nHayes of Bridgeport, buyer for\nHowe & Stetson ,dry goods mer\nchants at New Haven. The ceremony\nwas performed by the pastor, the\nRev E. A. Lam ontage, who also cele-\nbrated the nuptial mass.
18ccdb85c70cb502d6563e971bd66cae	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.9712328450025	41.558153	-73.051497	One of the most serious difficulties\nencountered one that may explain\nthe seeming delay in bringing bodies\nto fhe surface , Is to get the bodies\nacross the river to their former homes.\nThe only direct means of communica-\ntion between the two points is the "sky\nferry" used by the miners. This bas-\nket car, traveling on a cable will not\nhold a casket alone, not to mention the\nmen that would have to aecompary\nit to propel the car. There are\nbridges some miles above and below\nthe mine, but it would be almost\nimpossible to haul the casket across\nthe country oh either side of the\nriver to and from the bridges. It.\nmay be decided to erect, a "sky ferry"\non a larger scale to accommodate\nthe coffins and their attendants.\n	of much suffering and\ndistress among those dependent upo..\nthe victims has already been dis-\nclosed and step? have been taken\nto organize relief committees.\nJames E. Boderick, chief of the\nstate department of mining, has or-\ndered the nine mine Inspectors of\nthe state to meet him here\nto assist in rescue work and to i:\nvestlgate the cause of th explosion.\nClark Adams, said to be the "on of\nwealthy parents, living In New York,\na young man just out of his teens, is\nsaid to have met death in the nines\nThree months ago Adams sought em-\nployment as a d:iy hand at the mines.\nHe Intended to leave for the east\nnext Sunday. His body has r.ot yet\nbeen recovered, but a summon hay\nbeen sent to his parents.
454c5dcd33852bd38a9f598b3cc69485	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.7383561326737	39.261561	-121.016059	below that there is at present in Ne-\nvada, and has been for some time past\nvery considerable sickness, so that\nsome have been deterred from coming\nhere. The health of the whole min-\ning region has not been good during\nthe summer months, though for the\nlast year, taking cholera and other fear-\nful maladies into consideration, which\nhave prevailed in the lower cities, the\nmining regions have been the most\nhealthy. Along the Yuhas and the\nmore northern regions, on thq Ameri\ncan and Bear rivers, and at Nevada\nthe prevailing sickness has been Ery-\nsipelas, rather in the form of an epi-\ndemic, yielding readily to mild treat-\nment, and by no means a dangerous\ndisease if properly managed. But\nthe past month has witnessed a great\namprovement, especially in this, city,\nfor the rate of sickness has decreased\na third, and the bill of mortality is not\ngreater than that of Pan Francisco,\nSacramento,	Stockton. In Nevada\nwe have naturally the t urcst air that\never swept over a mountain country)\nand the clearest water, gushing from\nnative springs. We are not exposed\nto the withering heats of the plain cit-\nies, or to the chilly winds that come\nhowling from the ocean at San Fran-\ncisco, filling the atmosphere with floats\ning particles of dust, and changing the\ntemperature instantly from July heats\nto the heart of December. In winter\nthere is no healthier location in Cali-\nfornia than Nevada city, and we have\nto congratulate ourselves that we are\nhigh enough in the mountains to he\nout of the way of those “visitations of\nGod,” which decimated the people,\nand made desolate the streets of our\nunfortunate sister cities. We trust we\nshall he as fortunate in the future.—\nOur citizens need caution in exposure-\nfor in mining life, more than half the\nmortality is caused by imprudent hab-\nits.
9a6bd4c8345f26496696a1c7782b52eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	eL'S'AWAYS..Left my plantation, in Albemarle\n/ county, Virginia, rather more than a year since,\niny negro man FONTAINE, about 22 years of age, stout.\nstrong made, rather below the ordinary height, and very\nbroad, several shades brighter than black, very plea-ant\ncountenance, and line teeth. I will give one hundred\ndollars for his delivery to me, if takpii within the State,\nand two hundred, if out of the Slate. I think it quite\nprobable lie is about some of the Iron or Public Works,\npassing as a free man.I would, therefore, call the atten-\nlinn of agents and contractors specially to tins notice . j\nAlso, GARDENER, about 20 years of age. well pro\nportioned, about ordinary size, black, and when Con-\nfused, stammers very tnuch. I will give the same for\nGardener as for Fontaine, and twenty five dollars for\neach, if	within the county, or any where near\nLindsay's jjtore, Albemarle county, Virginia.\nFebruary 20 [90.SawlfJ MANN PAGE\n- mfALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.A tract eon\nV taining 4.">0 acres, in the county of Henrico, about\n9 miles above the city of Richmond, and between I and\n2 miles of James river. This land is entirely in wood, j\nand is believed to contain as fine a body of valuable build-\ning timber, as any in the county, having been carefully\npreserved for a grpat many years There are two good\nsaw mills within 3 miles ot the tract.\nAlso, another tract adjoining the above, and between\nit and the river, containing 4">0 acres in wood, with the\nexception of about omp hundred acres in cultivation,\nwith an excellent dwelling house, built about four years\nsince, with kitchen, smoke-house, well, garden, negro\nquarters, Ac.
2009205fc1e25c882c6aac0f50abf64a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.976775924661	37.538509	-77.43428	advantage oi a Ute policy arc inestimable. I .itV\nurnnce is i. iiioihI ((ii'j, which every man owes to hit\nlily, nn.i v. hieh dr.e0 not tend to "nice Providence," *»\nborn supposed by some, bu: which enable? a man, at\njihIi cost, to fulfill 'lie divine law ol ''Providing for his\n11 houaabotit." While living and In health a man can\nvide tor in'- w ants of his family; but life 11 uncertain\nfortune fickle, therefore make this provision in Miao..\nr we are snatched by J reth Irom those we «ovu, life\nirance, like a ministering angel, stepa forward to uid\ncherish them. For » more oxtusded explanation of\nmciitorioU" system of insurance, call at the office o!\n! American Life lv;8',;ruaoc t.oj 'f rust Company, and\ncure pnuipit'iCl* giving full particulars upon the sub\n	above Company lina a perpetual rliurier. granted in\n). t 'api nl and assets (ascertained September 1, lkoO,;\niSlf'Jllo. Principal office in Company's Kuildingv,\ni corner of Walnut and -(tit strew;, Philadelphia.\nce in Richmond on Pearl street, next to E. D. Eacho,\nopposite J. N. Gordon. The rates upon the lives ot\nto persons, between the ».< » of 10 and 67 years, whs\nmi'i CM. or Jossr stock, are as reasonable n» thos#\niuy Cum tinny !u the world, whiie lis advantages in\nia respeets are treafcr A person may insure mis oi\nown lite, (iu this Company.) between iiie ages of 10\n*0 years, and tin; reli. 4MOUNT of the insurance will\ninid thk f.tritits tliemszlvsa, upon attaining the age\n(.»years, or before tf.;t time to their lauiily, in esse of\nih.
92b1cf2c8e4b93df07b7fbe7fd31fb9e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	Sec. 1. .Be il enacted by the Senate Hnd House ot\nRepresentatives of the United Stales or America in\nCongress assembled, That in any case brought in the\ncourts of the I'uited Stales, exercising jurisdiction in\nadmiralty, where a warrant of arrest, or other process\nuirim. shall be issued, it shall be the duly of the mar¬\nshal to stay the execution of such prices*, or to dis¬\ncharge the properly arrested, if the same has been le-\nvied on, icceiving from the claimant of ihe same a bona\nor stipulation in double the amount claimed by the li-\nbellanl, with sufficient surety, to be approved by the\njudge of the said court, or, ill his absence, by tbe collec¬\ntor of the port, conditioned to abide and answer the de-\nrre»* of the coMl in inch cau<e; and such bond or etipu-\nlation	br r,turiied tojlie -aid court, and judgment\non the sanie, both again.t the principal an.' sureties,\nmay be rrcovned at the time of rendering the decree in\n.Me orisiocl cause: Provided. Tint ihe enure costs in\nnuv such ca?e, iu which the amount let overed by lh-\nlibi'Huul ^'iinll not exc.'ed one Inuidreu dollar.', shall not\nbe mote thin fifty per rent oft I- amount itc.vered in\nthe name, which costs shall be applied, Inrt u. the pay¬\nment of ihe u-ual fees for witnesses, and the commis¬\nsioner. whereacoinmAii-ner shall act on the caae, tnu\nllu residue be diviUC^pro raia. between the clerk and\nmarshal, under the dii*ciijn ofthejudge of the emir\nwhere ihe cause may be tried : Provided, fur.her, I hM\nno attorney's or proclot's fees shall be allowed or paid\nout of the said costs.\nApptoveil March 3, 1X47.
036c391c240c72b12e997691eb805a86	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1920.7499999683769	38.391448	-86.930874	Indianapolis. There Is a serious\nshortage of high school teachers In In-\ndiana at the opening the new school\nyear, according to I. X. i linos, state\nsuperintendent of public Instruction.\nSuperintendent Hines estimated that\n200 additional high school teachers are\nneeded In the state. Indiana has been\nmore fortunate than some of the other\nstates in regard to grade school teach-\ners, the state superintendent says.\nThere is some shortage In the rural\nschools but it is not as serious as In\nmany other states, Mr. Hines believes.\nIndiana Harbor. A verdict of guilty\nwas returned by the first jury of wom-\nen ever to sit in the municipal court at\nIndiana Harbor. Mrs. Anna Mirmnk,\nwho appeared in court with her four\nchildren, was found guilty on a disor-\nderly conduct charge in connection\nwith a spanking she administered to\nMrs. Anna Malcha and was fined $10\nand costs. All of the Jurors reported\non time and the verdict was reached\nafter only ten minutes' deliberation.\nWashington, D. C Residents of In-\ndianapolis and vicinity have been pay-\ning $1.50 to $2 a ton more for coal,\nboth anthracite and bituminous, this\nsummer than they paid last summer,\naccording to figures issued by the de-\npartment of labor. In July, 1019, the\nprice for anthracite in Indianapolis\nwas $12.25 a ton, while In June. 1920.\nthe price was $13.75.	bituminous\nthe price Inst year was $7.38, while the\nprice this year was $9.31.\nKolla. Bodies of two unidentified\nmen, evidently slain by being beaten\nover the heads with a hammer and\nshot in the .backs, were found In a\nfield near here by a farmer boy. The\nmen were about 30 years old. The\nauthorities believe they were murdered\nand their automobile stolen, as tracks\nof a machine led away from the scene\nand a tiro air gtiage was found In the\npocket of one of the victims.\nBloomington. Fire in the Allen\nblock, opposite the Monroe county\ncourthouse here, damaged the College\nAvenue Motor Sales company store-\nroom and garage, destroying six auto-\nmobiles and also damaged the Hub\nClothing company stock. The loss at\nthe garage is about $20,000, and Is\ncovered by insurance. The Hub cloth-\ning store loss Is about $3,000, and also\nIs covered by Insurance.\nMuncle. Branding Muncie as a\ngamblers' paradise and declaring that\nIn the last two or three years gambling\nhas flourished openly and publicly.\nWilliam A. Thompson, judge of the\nDelaware circuit court here, asked tho\ngrand jury to set In motion machinery\nby which shall be ferreted out all per-\npetrators of crime. A careful Inves-\ntigation and the Indictment of all law\nviolators was urged.\nItushville. Fred Dunn, age thirty-fou- r ,\nshot and killed Cordelia Dunn,
755b272bfff928ba8e52ff38e382bd69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.6726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	flow well John bears horse-play, may be seen by tbe\nmanner in which he received the work of Prince Puckler\nMuskatt, whom the Quarterly Review calls a coxcomb in\n| this article, and all torts of ill names in a previous one.—\nThere is no u«e in denying the fact, that the Americans\nare sensitive on the subject of tbeir national character, of-\nten times ridiculously so; lint their sensitiveness is a fa-\nmily trail—John Btdl has to the full as large a share of ir-\nritability on such points as Jonathan, and it is (he ailliest\nvanity in him to pretend otherwise.\nThis is the sum of the "American sketches,” collected\nI by the industrious critic from Mr. Hush’s work. After\nquoting what he says of the Duke of Wellington and Lord\nLiverpool, and his account ol his presentation to the Prince\nRegent and Queen Charlotte, with the description ol her\nMajesty’s drawing room, all which have been copied in\nthe newspapers here, (he	of the article proceeds—\n" Our readers will probably have already perceived thet\nMr. Rush exhibits s good deal of—to csll it by the softest\nname—sitnplicitly. He is prone to wonder—rather cre-\ndulous—and if he did not, what we think likely, altogether\nmisunderstand his informant*, he has often received and\nrecorded as literal truth, statement* which could in fact\nhave been only irony or pertiflogtV\nHe proceed! to give a few examples of these blunders,\nin order to warn hi* "transatlantic brethren,” as he call*\nthem, that they are not to believe impliritly all that Mr.\nRush may tell them about England. Mr Rnah, it appears,\nis mistaken in the following statements, namely — that Hol-\nland Home was possessed by the ancestors ol Lord Hol-\nland in the time ol Charles I. —t hat Lord* Pelham, Holing-\nbroke and Hillsborough frequented Carlton House in\nDoddington’s lime—that the A'rng’s nip is given only at\nroyal weddmgs—that the law rrporla in Iho newspaper*\nare
3a395e36a376363565848074969b0ad4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.1816939574478	41.02728	-78.439188	system of science. If it had been written by\nmere human writers, they might have indica\nted here and there, something like a system of\nscience. It speaks of flowers and trees, from\nthe hyssop on the walls to the cedars of Leba-\nnon, but there Is no hint of a system of astro-\nnomy. So that no investigator or professor of\nscience can ascertain that he is in the least\ndegree assisted or impeded in his system of\nscience by the Bible ; so that it seems to me\nthe silence of the Bible is as impressive as its\neloquence, just as on the dial the shadow and\ntbe sunshine are alike instructive as to the\nhour of the day. Then, take the woid 'firma-\nment, to be found in Genesis. In the Greek\nit is translated by a word signifying a concave\nwith a vast solid mass. Tbe Greeks and mo- -\ndren translators have conveyed this term	\ncording to their knowledge, but when you go\nback to the original Hebrew word you find that\nit means space without limit. Thus you will\nsee that Moses was far in advance of those who\ntranslated for him ;:for the actual truth is dis\nclosed by modern science. In another in-\nstance : Job speaks of himself, as standing on\nthe circle of the earth ; and Isaiah speaks of\nthe circle of the sea. Take one thought more\nWho can sway the influence of the Pleiades?\nMany have wondered what was the influence\nof tho Pleiades. Science, however, tells us\nthat the stars, the sun, the moon, and the earth\nand their sattelites, constitute one group which\nrevolves around a central sun, and that cen\ntral sun is one of the Pleiades. Here, then.\nwe see that while the Bible does not profess\nto teach science, when it does refer to science\nit is invariably correct. '
0bc4f33129fe57413aef04341ea2f214	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.6397259956875	37.985009	-103.543832	illuminate earth with flames of\nvivid color, and luscious Iruits\nabound. Big cattle ranches, enor -\nmous sheep pastures, immense\nwtieat fields, great cities, thriving\ntowns, huge steamships and throb-\nbing locomotives, supply the in-\ndustrial notes. Vast, distant, peace-\nful and much to be desired, a\ncountry iiaving a romantic history,\na delightful climate and vast re-\nsources— that's California.\nHow time does fly 1 One scarcely\nrealizes that fifty years have elapsed\nsince California entered the union.\nAnd yet that period is merely one\nchapter in her history. Cortez in\n1636, Cabriilo in 1532, Drake in\n1739, Viscaino in 1602, and Serra\nin 1769—each name and year is a\nlandmark forgotten by most of us.\nThe Mexican republic took charge\nin 1822. American occupation\nformally dates from July 7, 1847.\nGold was discovered in 1848; the\nyear following witnessed a rush of\n	across the plains and\naround the Horn. The “argonauts\nof “49" made California a house-\nhouse word, and in 1850 another\nstar waa added to our flag.\nIn memory of that bright star,\nthere will be held in San Fran-\ncisco, September 8 to 11, 1900, a'\ncelebration of the semi-centennial\nof California's admission as a state.\nWhat loyalty and self-abnegation\nare expressed by this anniversary,\nwhen Californians might with pro-\npriety commemorated events war-\nranting a triple centebnial instead\nof ooly half a one.\nThis celebration is to be along\ndifferent lines than the Philadel-\nphia, Chicago and Omaha exposi-\ntions. It is to be less formal, a\ncomposite Fourth of July and old\nsettlers’ reunion, with plenty of\nwestern good cheer sod comrade-\nship. The four days' programme\nprovides ’ for reviews of United\nfates troops, aaval parades re-\nS
b783f65c52bc55d7727e33227aaf2ddb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2609289301254	37.538509	-77.43428	last election 7!!S votes werp polled in one day. Admitting\nthat some of these were bad. yet it is thought from the\nnew votes since created, that the total rote in the county\nis near t'JO. Owing to the rain which fell nearly ail day,\nthere was yesterday a very thin turn out from the county.\nMost of the City vole is believed to be exhausted, and\na large proportion given to Mr. Bolts. The polls are to j\nbe kept open to-day and to-morrow . If I lie Republicans |\nof tiie county will exert themselves, they may turn the\ntables, and run Cottrell in. Every thing depends upon\nthem. Had the precinct Elections been obtained from\nthe last Legislature, there would have been no doubt of\nthe election of the Republican Candidate. Our friends j\nwill try to bring the Voters in and it' the	be j\ngood, we may culch, jiuss and beat the. Whig.\nAll the movements of the Whigs are Jan us-faced..\nThere is double-dealing in all of them. Tliev have tiro\nicings to their arrny.Nulldiers and Federalists. Their\ntwo Senators pursue opposite courses.the one resigns.\ntiie other resists. The one has honor for obeying.the I\nother has honor for disobeying. Both sides are right.\nand neither side is wrong.which is a double prodigy in\npolitical ethics. The dinner given to them is double..\nthe toasts are double.their ilrclonil ticket is about to be\ndouble, in a word, the whole party is a monster made\nup of all sorts of elements, of opposite principles, and\nembracing opposite signs of the Zodiac.The Aboli-\nlionisls in the North co-operating with the Nnllfiers of\nthe South.The whole a maze without any oilier plan\nthan the defeat of Martin Van I'ureii!
6b78bfd48bddff1bb2f9c56097448aed	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.2726027080162	39.896464	-80.17923	Tho Wonderful Flexibility nnd great 'com -\nfort and pleasure to nny lady wearing tho Du\nplex Elliptic Skirt wilt bo experienced partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies.' operas, car-\nriages, railroad cars, church i ews, arm chairs,\nfor promenade and house dress, as the skirt\ncan bo folded wheu hi use to occupy a small\nplaco ns easily and cwvonrently'as a Bilk or\nMuslin Dress, an invaluable quality in crino-\nline, not found hi nny Singlu Spring Skirt.\nA lady h iving enjoyed the pleasure, com-\nfort and great convenience of wearing tho Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses nnd Young\nLadies they tire superior to all others.\nThey will not bend or break Ukp tho slnglo\n	but wi preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shape w Ir n three or four ordinary\nskirls will have been tin own aside as useless.\nTho hoops are covered with double and twist-\ned thn ad, and the bottom rods aro not only\ndouble springs, but twice (or double)' covered:\nprevenliiig them from wearing oiu wheu drag-\nging down stoops, ntnir, &c.\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorito with\nall ladles and Is universally recommended by\ntho Fashion Maga.in s ns tho standard skirt\nol the fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the following IncstimaVio advan-\ntages In Crinoline, viz.: superior quality, per-\nfect manufacture, stylish shape and finish,\nUexlbilliy, durability, comfort and economy,\nenquire for J. W: HUADLEV'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be suro you\nget the iicnuino article.
6416260f192f9ce40be9cb96c803b63d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.8945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	ItlCIIMOM). TIESDAV, NOV. TA, lrttl\nThe New York American, tlie calumniator "extraor¬\ndinary of Mr. Stevenson," hails hit) return to the U. S .\nwith additio(inl. and ungenerous imputations Jt is\npleased lo ascribe his late animated letters at London\nto two motives. "The first, the anxiety to propitiate\nfavor in Virum'"*. ( of which unterrified Common¬\nwealth lie is supposed to aspire to become Governor,)\nby excessive si-al in n question of slavery and the right\nof search.the second, the desire, when defere-noe more\nthan was becoming to the rich and noble of England\ncould no longe* serve his turn, to wipe out the impres¬\nsion of past delinquencies in this matter by a cheap dis¬\nplay of ardent patriotism." The Philadelphia Gazette\nfollows up the cut*.and charges Mr. Stevenson, "alter\nplaying the Sir Humbler for years, (with thinXing) it\nwould be exceeding good policy to do a bold thing on\nthe eve of	departure from England, lie postered\ncourage.thinking the while of future elections in Vir¬\nginia.to talk like a man; and it is said there were\nhot shot fired between hint and Palmerston!" Never\nhave we seen the New York American, (with its wont¬\ned illiberally,) do so little a tiling ; and never did the\nPhiladelphia Gazette more meanly ape so poor an\nexample. What arc the facts, as stated by an American\nin London, whose tetter was written without the know¬\nledge of Mr. Stevenson ? On the eve of his departure\nfrom England, the Foreign Secretary writes hiin two\nletters.one on the affair of the Caroline.and the\nother, setting up a claim to search our vessels in the\nAfrican Seas, which no American, (not even the Dart-\nmore Commissioner himself,) will be mean-spirited\nenough to sanction. Whut was Mr. S . to do? Receive\nthese letters in sik'nee.seem to acquiesce in their claims\n.
0591160f57c5e5c118137721a8527993	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1899.8041095573312	46.730427	-117.173895	for the American to be Idle. His active\nbrain and his native energy force him\nto activity, and while the wealthy class\nof Uuropeana have learned how to en-\njoy a life of pleasure without ennui, the\nAmerican has not yet acquired this art.\nFrom sheer mental restlessness, he goes\non heaping up riches, never asking who\nshall gather them. To be sure, there\na re scores of exceptions to this rule, as\nthe most costly and complete universi-\nties, schools, colleges, hospitals, libra-\nries and art museums of this country\namply bear witness; yet In many cases\neven these generous donore still have\na surplus greater than they or their\nheirs can ever use. What is wealth? A\nfew hundreds of thousands can supply\nevery human desire for comfort and\nluxury. Then why devote life, heart\nand soul to the accumulation of for-\ntunes which will never be put to prac-\ntical	Is such a course In any way\ndifferent from ihat pursued by the\njmiser whose chief occupation and dear-\nMi pleasure lies In counting his hoard?\n| Frederic Harrison, a few years ago,\n| called attention to the public services\nof the rich men of Athens in its golden\nj days, by providing games and feasts,\n| rearing temples, baths and aqueducts\nj and furnishing to Its people, social, lit-\nj erary and esiietic enjoyment, thus\nj crowning their city with the light of an\nundying glory. It is said that munici-\npalities seldom succeed in a movement\n; for public adornment. To be effectual\nthe work must be undertaken and ear-\nrled on by private individuals. Let the\nI unemployed rich, who have dear heads\nto plan, unite with the unemployed\npoor, who have willing hands to exe-\ncute, and what a perfect combination\nwe shall have for rearing enduring\nworkb of beneficence.
2751ce90d6475f0c6c604495124c0d39	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	W hen formerly the improvement of the James liivcr\nwas undertaken, we were without skill or experience, and\nconsequently paid more than ought to have been disbursed\nlor such a work.—Nevertheless, the benefit conferred up-\non that river, by that work, has made it now among the\nmost valuable stock of the country, and no doubt is enter-\ntaiued, that, in a lew years, it will be considered cheap as\nstock, at the price of its original construction. The ne-\ncessity ol continuing u line ol improved communication to\nCovington, is daily manifesting itself more strongly, and\ndemands the most serious attention. Such seems to have\nbeen (lie impression of your predecessors, when they pass-\ned the Act ol the 7th ol April last, which required an\nassociate Engineer to be appointed, who, w ith the Princi-\npal Engineer *>1 this State, should consider the subject, and\nreport upon the best mode of continuing the improvement.\nIn endeavoring to carry into effect the provisions of this\nact, I found great difficulty in obtaining the services of an\nEngineer whose talents and character were such as to in-\nspire confidence and satisfy public expectation, on so in- j\nforesting and important a subject. After the season was\nsomewhat advanced, I was enabled to procure the services\nof Benjamin IV	Esq. of New-York, whose eminent\nability and great experience, fully warranted the belief,\nthat, so far as time and circumstances would permit, the\nsubject would receive the fullest attention. The result\nwill he seen by his Report, which is herewith submitted.\nThe great improvement to the West, when reviewed in\nall its hearings, assumes so high and imposing an attitude,\nthat few arc (mind to question its claim to prc-cmincnce—\nand though Messrs. (Yozet and Wright, both justly cou-\nntered amongst the most talented of their profession, mav\ndiffer as to the particular mode of liiiprovciiiunf, all concur\nin the belief, that cither plan ought to he adopted, in justice |\nto the suffering interests of our people.\n" hilst the Canal is recommended by one, on account of\nits known uscliilne1": —thfl other, as it regain's navigation,\nis induced to sustain that l»y lock and dam; hut as a gene-\nral line <d communication, 1 understand from him, consi-\nders the Kail-Hoed better calculated to sustain the great !\ninterests of the State. The rapidity of transportation, the\nadvantage of a continued line ol communication of the\nsame kind, and the developments daily taking place in rela-\ntion to tin* superior advantages of Rail-Hoads, render it a\nmatter of great consideration, whether this should not he\npreferred.
da3037bd3794df34a81f188aedc2ac92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.752732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	Whuteiit knowledge she has acquired, at any tiiwe.in her\nseronsl state, is familiar to I it whenever in that statt; anil\nnow, she tin made 'lull proficiency,sheis as well acquaint'\nssl with things, mill is. in general, as intelligent in Inr te-\noiK’atin her f st state. Sh has gone thro'igli the usual\nprocess of liasruing to naul, and takes as much satisfactinn\nin the use nf tram, in her m aul as in In first state. It\nis about three ytars sine an attempt »as first made to re-\nt sell In r ehin^rnfihj. Her liricher gave Iwr her name,\nwhich behad written, :o copy, She readily took u pi it. a-\nJrci nWy to his req st, and, it is a faet, that she aciuully\nRegan to ssrrite it, though in a very asvbanl manner, from\nthe right betid to tla-1, ft, in the !T hrew mode. It was	\nking before «he ultra mil a tolerable skill in|>enmunslnp, fi\ni, her .ciouHitntr. often an,os .. hrrself in writing poetry;\nyet, to \\wrfr\\t state, this is an "sercise, which she s. Idem, if\never attempts. Ittnay he remarked that she acquires all\nJtindtof kwnvledge in her tectri.1 state, with much greatsr\nfacility, tlian would a perittn never before instruct d.\nIn her seeantl state.she has now Iren introduced to many\npi nout, whom the ul ..ays recognises, when in that state,\nand no utse appears to enjoy the society nf friends belter,\nkhan this young lady ; hut. iferer so well known to her.\niti In r first state, she has no know bilge ofthenj ari her O'\ntwirl, till an acspiainuinre, tleivivn, i« formed; and. in like\nmauniT, all accpioiiitaiici • formed in her setnati state,\nmust he formed Mtet frst also, in order tube known in\nthat.
5211fb3f819687a0b113af611440601a	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.9712328450025	47.32221	-97.72232	NOTICE OF MORTQAQE SALE\nNotioa Is hereby given that that car*\ntain real estate mortgage mad*, executed\nand delivered by Einar Arvid Brag,\nunmarried, aa mortgagor, to The Hop*\nSacurltlaa Company, aa mortgagee, datad\nAuguat 26, 1919, and filed and recorded\nin the office of the Register of Deeds in\nand for the County of Steele and State\nof North Dakota, on November 28, 1919,\nat 10 A. M, in Book 27 of Mortgages,\npage 99, and which mortgage was there­\nafter by an Instrument In writing, dated\non the 4th day of December 1919, duly\nassigned, transferred and set over to\nPeter Joslyn, and who is now the owner\nand holder of said mortgage, and which\nassignment was thereafter and on the\n16th day of October, 1922, at 1:15 P. M .,\nduly filed and recorded in said office of\nRegister of Deeds in Book 22 of Mort­\ngages, page 361, will be foreclosed by\nsale of the premises in	mortgage\nand hereinafter described at the front\ndoor of the Opera House in the Village\nof Pinley, County of Steele and State\nof North Dakota, (there being no Court\nHouse in said County of Steele, and\nsaid Opera House being the place where\nthe last term of the District Court was\nheld), on Tuesday the 16th day of Jan­\nuary, 1923, at the hour of one o'clock\nP. M. , to satisfy the amount due upon\nsaid mortgage upon the day of sale.\nThe premises described in said mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy\nthe same are those certain premises\nsituated in the County of Steele and\nState of North Dakota, and described,\nus follows; to-wlt: the South-half (S 1-2)\nof Section Eleven (11), in Township\nOne Hundred Forty-Ave (145) North, of\nRange Fifty-seven (57) West of the\nFifth Principal Meridian, containing\nThree Hundred Twenty (320) acres,\naccording to the United States Govern­\nment survey thereof.
3a165277bb25bf8370e0eb0fdf1fce7f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.6095890093861	41.02728	-78.439188	Coxcobd Depot, Va., July 26. 1869. ;\nEditor Raftsman's Journal: Dear\nSir: I sec by the papers from Pennsylvania\nthat tho recent election in Virginia is con\nsidered a Republican triumph. This is the\nimpression the rebels woulc like to make on\nthe minds of the northern loyalists, and\nwould like thein to labor under this false im-\npression until after the State is admitted, and\nthe control of her destinies is placed in their\nhands. But, let me tell you, this election is\na rebel victory, which they intend to follow\nup, immediately after the State is admitted,\nin the following manner : As soon after ad-\nmission as they may consider it safe to do so,\nthey will disfranchise all the negroes and a\nfew whites by altering the Constitution so as\nto require a property qualification for voters.\nThis will not conflict with the Constitution\n	the United States, and by this means\nthey will put the negro out of their way.\nThey claim that he has no right to vote, nei-\nther is he capable of it, because he votes.or\nis inclined to vote, as loyal men vote. I\nwould like to have all our Senators and Con-\ngressmen informed of the deep and well\nlaid scheme of the rebels to get a Constitu\ntion of their own making, for it is very evi-\ndent they intend to do ex I have been in\nthe State almost eighteen months, and du-\nring this time the rebel papers have been\nfilled with comments against the Constitu-\ntion, and every man in this county who has\nsaid anything concerning it has protested\nagainst it. They were scarcely able to call\nforth language sufficiently abusive and wick-\ned to express their abhorrence of the "car-\npet bagger's Constitution."
03f6481ea589fddb0a053f7522e79438	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.736338766191	46.730427	-117.173895	has received a letter from P. J. p. Tynan\nthe alleged dynamite conspirator now in\ncustody at Boulogne, dated Tuesday, Sep-\ntember 10. Tynan wrote that lie arrived\nIn the United Status in March, 18J3, that\nshortly after England demanded his ex«\ntradition, and that the United States ie-\nfused it on the ground that the on\\>us*\nalleged was purely political. In April,\nISSB, Tynan continued, he was naturalized\nby Judge Daly. He now resides, he wrote,\njwith his wife, children and two servants!\nin a villa on the Hudson, and he referred\nto Judge Fitzgerald and Judge Roger A,\nPryor as his i"i lends.\nReferring to his presence in Franco at\nthis time, Tynan .-ays he left New Tori?\non a tour, and being informed that he\nwas being shadowed by Scotland Yard\ndetectives, he traveled under an assumed\nname and went	Italy, Belgium find\nFrance, and wa. booked to return to New\nY< \\u25a0! k on September 30.\nFurther, Tynan pledged his honor that\nlie; did no! take any part in any affair of\na political nature while In France, and\nthai he had not done anything beyond\nthe ordinary sightseeing and observation\nof the common American tourist. Heap-\npealed to Mr. Eusti.s to intercede with th«\nFrench government not to surrender him\nto England, as such a surrender would\n; mean certain death to him.\nIn conclusion, Tynan wrote: "I am Bart\nthat the gallant nation tint Irishmen\ngave Fontenoy to blazon on their banner*\nwill not help England by my surrender.\nli you will graciously urge my request,\nyour excellency, upon the French govern-\nment you will not only receive my thanks\nbut that of millions of Irish ali over in*,\n\\
5ff99ccfae1176c95efe4b28a22a1299	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.541095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	Sec. 3. After the passage of this a-t . the authority here\ntofore given to fissile call cirtificKlcs shall Ceusr, but tlie\nuoti s laudable into s:\\ per cent. bonds may be Converted\ni a' the pleasure of the holder into call cvrttocater, bearing\ninterest at the rate of live per cent, per annum from the\ndate of th ir issue. That every »uch certificate el.a 1 bear\nupon its face the moot lily date of the oldest of tile it. -tee\nwinch it represents, and ne convertible into like notes at\nituy time within six months from the tirst day < f tue\nmonth ol its monthly date . - Col --. *, i; but every certificate\ni' not reconvert oil v. it aiu six tmuths from the* first day ot\nits monthly date shall be exchanged fur a	payable at\nbuy time not exceeding th.rty years from the expiration ot\nthe said six months, and bearing iuterest at tlivratc t six\nper centum per annum. Treasury notes, which by the\noperation of this act become fundable into bonds b.Vring\nn yearl.. interest of tour cent., may be converted, a: tlio\n! p.ensure of the bolder, in- .o c all certificates bearing inie\nrest at the rate of four per cent, per annum from their date\nuntil reconverted or paid t the sold certidcn.es her v recon- f\nverriht- ft m«y tiite by ilir liepler i» to usti,ihi>iti'J.,1L\nfour p. r cent, bonds, and payableundleceivuld- as hereto- 1\nfoiv prescribed; nut the said Certificates may lie rt d-i-med\nby the Government alier s.x mouth* frwui the ratiilcatii-nof\na treaty of peace between the Goufederute Stales aud the I
176c3708bd95c2df9c39122ba2094504	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9521857607265	37.538509	-77.43428	Mi, Smith inads a few remarks, |o say that as\nit seeuird in be »fie wish of the Senate to take\nIII! qnestis/i without debate, lie would not\nthwart tb-.it wish,although it (inglt* bo expect-\ned of him from bn situation ol Cliaiiman of\nthe cpnunitlee which reported the resolution,\nto enter into some defence ot it against the'\nobjections which had beott indicated. As a\nmember Irnm Ibe soul hern state* lie w as rt a*\ndy to maintain the giound lie bad assumed,\nbut wutild yield lo the dosiie foi a quiet do\ncision unless called out by gentlemen on Hie\nopposite side,\nAir. IJut rill of K Island, one of the commit-\ntee wku Ii reported Him lesohition and fr»m\nwinch lie di-semetl, fell himsell called on by\nwlm lia-i passed, as no	genfiomait seem\ncd dispot-d to do sn, to stilinni some rcnia.ks\nin vindication ot In* mn >n* tor opp .sing ti.e\nresolution. He then entered into an aigu-\nin<-ot which occupied about bait an hour, t>»\nestablish the repugnance of Ibe constitution\not Mi-Sonri lo Hie coll dilution ol the United\n■Slates; the necessity lor (,ougres* lo decidt\non it ; anti Hie piopriely ol remanding th\nConstitution to the new «"late tor revision, >Vi\n(Mr Its- m nnuks wnl be fitly repotted m a\nlay or two ) \\\\ non he had concluded.\nMr. Smith, ol V C iotnnsted an intention ol\nreplying ; but, a* lie would have lo refer tc\nsevetal con*litutiou* and other authorities, n-\nhe couno <»r hi* argument, lie asked a shot t\ntune to prepare them, aud moved the post
0399d0bec60c3df9fe31515e06de1006	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.4726027080162	35.227087	-80.843127	Snow usually falls in the latter part of\nOctober or early in November, and some-\ntimes as late as the first week in May. The\nNeva and its branches are usually frozen\nbefore the middle of November, and the ice\nbreaks up about the middle of April. At\nthis there is a public ceremony. The com-\nmandant of the fortress, rowing in state\nacross the river under salvos of artillery,\nvisits the Emperor in his magnificent Win-\nter palace, and gives him a cup of its water\nin token of restored navigation. The ice\ndisappears by the beginning of May, and\nvegetation becomes rapid. During June\nand July, the days are very long, and the\nsun is only a short time below the horizon.\nThose who can afford to, betake themselves\nto the islands	villages of the suburbs.\nA feature of St. Petersburg is the eques-\ntrian statue of Peter the Great, erected in\n1782. The horse having rushed up a steep\nrock, is rearing at its precipitous brink, with\nhis forefeet in the air. His height is seven-tee- n\nfeet, and that of the Emperor eleven\nfeet. Falconet, the artist, told the Empress\nCatherine that he could not properly model\na horse and its rider in that position with-\nout seeing models. Gen. Mclissino, a bold\nand expert rider, then offered to ride a\nhorse up a steep mound prepared for the\npurpose. He did so, and accustomed the\nhorse to halt at the brink and paw the air.\nAfter the horse became trained, the General\nrode up the mound repeatedly for the study\nof the artist.
3dd823daa10c6444522daa032d667763	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.04508193559	41.35033	-83.121863	Among the charitable and benevolent in-\nstitutions of the a;e, there is one unfortunate\nclass for which little inquiry has been made,\nand less done to improve their condition. 1\nallude to the Imbecile and Idiotic. The first\nAsylum for Idiots in England, was establish-\ned in Colchester in 1 847. It was supposed\nthere, until that period, that nothing could be\ndone for the benefit of the Idiot, and that\ntheir number was very limited. In both par-\nticulars, it sppears, fiom actual statistics, and\nexperience at the Colchester Asylum, that an\nentirely erroneous opinion had prevailed.\nThe Her. Edwin Sidney, who vieited the\nColchester Asylum to inspect its operations,\nremarks that, "Of all the wondrous projects\nof the present age, there ia not one more tru-\nly a work of Christum love, or with more en-\ncouraging prospecta of success, than this new-\nly formed, but effective institution for the Id-\niot I saw more than enough '	to con-\nvince me, that it is worthy of most coidia! sup-\nport" Again, "These pitiable objects have\ngenerally improvable faculties, a conscience\nin a greater or less degree, a capability of be-\ning trained, a sense of shame, a power of dis\ncovering kind intentions, gratitud, affection." j\nIdiots being ordinarily kept c,ut of view , has\nled to the conclusion thst their" numbers are\nsmall. In England, h lias been found they\nequal, if they do not outnumber, tbe insane.\nIn Massachusetts, they far exceed what\nhad been supposed, and commendable efforts\nhave been made in that State for- their care\nand improvement Although the subject is\nin its infancy, the experiments fully confirm\nall that has been said, in reference to tbe in-\nmates of the Asylum at Colchester.\nIt is suggested that some mode should be\ndevised, by which the numberof Idiots in our\nown State shall be ascertained, with a view to\ntheir curt--
2cf1c1f185122176a3e5e09ed7e7f7a7	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1883.015068461441	31.199015	-98.698788	ofthepow thatma nt near howasa\nslrunger from Ilaciue who belongs to\nonr church nnd ho looted at ma sort of\nqueer and alter tho minister prayed\nand thoy got up to sing njaln tho mau\ntook his hut and wont out and whou ho\nwent by mo bo snld something in a\nwhisper about n female glno factory\nWell sir beforo tho fcerruon was over\novorybedy in that part of tho churoh\nhud their handkerchiefs tu their noses\nand thoy looked at pa and ma scandal\nous and the two ushers thoy oomo\naround iu tho powa looking for a dog\nand wheu tho minuter got over his ser\nmon and wiped Iho perspiration off his\nface ho said ho would like to havo tho\ntrustees of the church stay after nest-\ning as thero was business of import\nacca to transact IIo said tho question\nof proper ventilation and sowerago for\ntho church would be brought up and\nthat ho presumed tho oongrogatlon bad\nnoticed this morning that tho ohnrch\nwas unusually full of sowor gas lie\naaid ho had spoken of tho mattor bo\nfore and expected it would be attended\nto beforo this IIo Baid ho was a moeh\nand humblo follower of tho Lamb and\nwas willing no oist his lot wherever tho\nMuster decided but ho would bo blessed\nif bit would preach auy longer iu n\nchurch that smclled liko a bono boiling\nestablishment Ho said religion was a\ngood thing but no person ooutd enjoy\nreligion na well	a fat rending estab-\nlishment as ha oonld In a flower gar\nden and as far as ho was oonccrnod ho\nhnl got enough Uvcrybody looked at\neverybody else and pa lookod at ma as\nthough bo know whoro tho sower gas\ncamo from and ma lookod at pa real\nmod and me and my chum lit out and\nI went homo and distributed my ohceeo\nall around I put a sllco in mas bureau\ndrawer down nudor her underclothes\nand a pieco in tho sparo room under\ntho bed and a piece in tho bath room\nin tho reap dish and a slice In the al\nbum on the parlor table and a piece in-\ntho library iu a book and I went to the\ndining room and put soma under the\ntable and dropped a plcoo uuder tha-\nrango in tho kitchen I tell yoa the\nhouso was loaded for bear 11a camo\nhomo from church first and when I\nasked where pa was the said sho hoped\nha had gono to walk around a block to\nair hltaolf Ia oamo boms to dinner\nand when lo got a tmoll ol tho house\nta opened all tho doors and tua put a-\ntomfottablo wound her shoulders and\ntold pa he ww a disgrace ta ohlllis\nliou HLotrltd taget PAtadrlnktuuio-\nMibolin itofd Ia unally convince ma\nthat it wa not him and then thoy d-\nptjed that It w s the house that studied\nso a well m the chiuch and all Una-\nd >7 Utemuou they
156dbf791d76d584f035ec172fcf73a1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1136985984272	38.97864	-76.492786	road, of which her husband was long a\ndirector, and for a short time the presi-\ndent. Most of this immense wealtn she\nhas created by her own financial ability,\nand by a habit inherited from her father\nof strict economy and accumulation.\nThe shrewdest brokers on the street\nadmit Jier remarkable business ability. >\nHer knowledge of Wall street is exten-\nsive, but her quickness in discerning\nchanges for making “turns” as in\navoiding pitfalls and ambushes amounts\nto intuition. Many a mysterious but\npowerful movement in the financial\norld has been traced to her. Many of\nthe stories about her are, of course, ro-\nmances, but enough is true to warrant\nthe statement that she is a positive force\nin the street. She is credited with even\ngreater ability than her husband, who is\na level-headed and acute financier, and\nwho had created a fortune for\nhimself before he married Mrs. Green.\nHer maiden name was Harriet H. Rob-\ninson. Her father, whom she is said to\nresemble, was a rich old whaler of New\nBedford, Mass. He made $9,000,000\nin whaling vessels, and left this amount\nto his daughter many years ago. Fol-\nlowing shortly after his death was an\naunt, who left her $4,000,000. Out of\nthis $18,000,000 she has accumulated her\nEresent immense possessions. This she\nas done by patient accumulation and\n'by successful operations in the street.\nOn several occasions she has “cornered”\nReading to her profit and the discom-\nfiture of the unfortunate persons who\nhappened to be “short” of the stock.\n	dealt freely in Louisville and Nash-\nville when her husband was prominent\nin the management.\nMr. Green had made a fortune of about\n$750,000 in Manilla, in the East Indies,\nbefore he met his wife. Many amusing\nand romantic stories are related of their\ncourtship, and it is said that though her\nwealth was twelve times larger than his\nshe had a clause inserted in the marriage\ncontract providing not only that her for-\ntune should be kept-entirely distinct and\nseparate from his, but also that he\nshould, out of his means,„defray all the\nliving and personal expenses of both.\nHe is a man remarkable for his height\nand figure. He is a man of great intelli-\ngence, affable in his manner, and nat-\nurally of a broader and more liberal dis-\nposition than his wife, though it is said\nhe has been more or less influenced by\nher character. He has been a member\nof the Union club since 1860. It is un-\nderstood that with an income of a million\ndollars a year their joint personal ex-\npenses do not exceed $5,000. While in\nthis city they reside at the Glenham ho-\ntel, but Mrs. Green spends most of her\ntime at Bellows Falls. They also have\napartments in London, England.\nMany are the stories of this eccentric\nlady’s economy. She is strictly honest,\nbut demands the half cent every time.\nThe ambition of her life, it is said, is to\nmake her son, a cripple, fifteen years old,\nthe richest man in America. She has\nbeen known to c
43cec62c9af880892ac308cbaf2e17b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	of tb?judges of the circuit court®, and ti\ntruvt the election of«he supremo court judges\nto the Legi'laluro. But I am not willing to\ngive the life tenure of offlca to either, and to\npirpofuato upon the bench, irresponsible power\nfor ihe eake of an independent judiciary.\nM-. S tojlRt .I thick now w« are cosing\nnp equarely to a vote between the question of\na dependent and an independent judiciary. I\nhope the question vili be made in that way\nupon this preposition. The question is.\nwhether wo are to have tho term tenure, or\none during good behavior. I do not propose\nto go into un argument upon iba quenkn,\nbecause tho limit proposed by Llic Convention\nwould prnc'tidii me from doing so. But I will\nsay in regard to tbo election of judges of the\nouurt of appeal®, thar I think the tenure of\n	behavior in a Rtpublic is just an essentia!\nas it is in a monarchy.\nAs tbn frvleman rernaikcd, the orgln of\nthe tenure of good behav'or ir. England war., in\nthe rev*lu'ion of 17S8. when the principles of\ne vil liberty were G"m;r establish-d. Prior\nto that time, tho terime was durinj r.«'e pi.*,\nsura of the fbown; ami the result was, that\nJudges v-trn p'ianr tools of Executive power.\nB it when the cid dynasty, which claimed to\nrule by <ii»ir.o ti^h', waa overthrown; when\nthe price pies of civil liberty wc.ro eormc'ly\nuud?ra!o:id, they saw that ibe or.lv limitation\nnoon arbitrary power, was to bo found in an\nindrperdent Judiciary. Hence they cbsnged\nthe torun- frcro ihc pleasure of tbo crown head\nto that (f good behs.vi.ar.\nIt I? true, vrohm no monarch h-rrej hut h\nis not true th~t wr> hare not «omnira9» a
3ce6eddca426e860eb236fe892759f2c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.236338766191	36.527761	-87.35887	o clock that night Urant got musical, and an\norderly was dispatched for the brigade hand\nto come and serenade bim. The band soon\nput in an appearance? and were about to com-\nmence playing, when Mr. Bedard and Mr.\nLanedeo, the proprietors of tbe hotel, at-\ntempted to itop thorn; but, on word being\ntaken to General Grant of the obstruction to\n'the music, be, with drnnken and profane in.\ndecency, eeclared that he was commander of\nthat post, and be would have lb band play\nwhen and where be desired. So Uie band pro\nceeded to the ball, outside the room where tbe\nGeneral waa rollicking in hi drunkenness,\nand for a half hour played to drown the up-\nroar of the bell within.\nA month later to a day, the same steamer\n	the rcenue of another gorgeous drank,\nupon another occasion of a "flag of truce\nvisit to Columbus, when Grant became so\nwretcnedly drunk that bis mends put nim\nto bed, and kept tbe boat is tbe river until\nhe became sober enough tc be taken horn. .\nBut of hi most disastrous tpree that at\nFort lloneUon I shall not speak until an.\nother time. If possible to Induce the Chica\ngo Tnbunt to tell the truth, I woula be glad\nto bare Governor Broes relate what he saw\nand what h said of the scene when General\nGrant landed from his flag of true visit to\nColumbus, just after tbe battle of Belmont,\nwren be (Urant) was so drunk that he fell s\nour doten times in going up tne levee from\nth wbarf-bo- it
7e76f8356a63ce1e10f6b664d0b4e017	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.1246575025368	37.692236	-97.337545	The t.u Iff question In this country, as a\nparty issiit ,'ia been divided into two kinds\nad talortta duties, and specific duties, for af-\nfording pioteetiou to certain industries.\nTho objects of u tariff are to raise revenue\nfor the support of the (ovcrnuient, and to\nafford protection to Ainericau industries.\nTho Democratic parly has always advocated\nan iii' ratertm duty, or a tax according to\nthe value of the aitielc, for the sole purpose\nof raising revci(iie, and let the manufactur-\ning interests take care of themselves, and\ngo to the dogs if tlii y could not do so. Thus,\nIf there was a duty or 20 per cent., one\nthousand dollars' worth of goods would\npay n duly of 20", whether It was French\nbrandy, Havana cigars, Itlo coffee, Chinese\ntea, English doth or railroad iron. Tbe.\nWhig party, under tho leadership of Henry\nClay, and the I'epuliliean party since, favor\ned specific duties, for the double purpose of\nrwiug revenue and protecting American\n	from ruinous foreign competition.\nIt Is well known that the manufacturers of\n(rent llrllaiu and other European countries\npossess vast wealth, accumulated by monop-\nolizing the markets of the world for genera\ntions. It Is also known tbat the wages of\nlaborers is so low that their existence is a Irom\nhand to mouth struggle, and tbat laborers\nlu this country could not live upon the same\npay. The American laborer receives much\nhigher wages than the Kuror.caii, and, if ho\nis sober and industrious, he lives well, and\ncan aciimulato property. The European\nlaborer, as a rule, can do neither. The ques-\ntion is then resolved down to this: In order\nto compete with the wealthy European\nmanufacturer, the American manufacturer\nmust put his laborers down to the standard\nof the pauper labor of Europe, or suspend,\nand throw his operatives out of work alto-\ngether. The Whig and Itepublican doctrine\nis, build up American manufactures, so that\nAmerica can depend upon herself, and to\nciinblo
18d40c7c988a7315319f6807b9560d36	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.9139343946063	33.448587	-112.077346	figures of last year. In addition to the\n$10,601 ,733 of merchandise shipped from\nAlaska to the United States in the 10\nmonths ending with October, there was\nsent from that Territory of gold about\n1H4 million dollars in value of that\nmetal produced in the limits of Alaska,\nand about 2 million dollars' worth of\ngold from foreign territory, presumably\nthe Canadian Klondike region.\nWhat are the articles forming this\ntrade of 170 million dollars per annum\nbetween the United States and its non-\ncontiguous territories? In the case' of\nPorto Rico the merchandise sent to\nthe United States is chiefly sugar, to-\nbacco, and fruits; and the merchan-\ndise sent from the United States In\nexchange is chiefly rice, meats, bread- -\nstuffs, cotton goods, manufactures of\niron and steel, and miscellaneous ar\nticles. From	Hawaiian Islands the\nshipments to the United States are\nchiefly sugar, and the merchandise sent\nto those islands in exchange is chiefly\nbreadstjffs, meats, iron and steel man\nufactures, cotton cloth, mineral oils,\nmanufactures o tobacco and manu\nfactures of wood. From the Philip-\npines the shipments to the United\nStates are chiefly hemp and sugar, the\nvalue of the hemp being far In excess\nof that of the sugar while the merchan-\ndise sent to the Philippines in exchange\nincludes manufactures of iron and steel\ncottons, breadstuffs, and mineral oils.\nFrom Alaska the principal mercahndise\nsent to the United States is salmon.\ncopper, and furs, and the merchandise\nsent from the United States is manu-\nfactures of cotton, woolen goods, iron.\nand steel manufactures, mineral oils,\nbreadstuffs, meats, tobacco manufac-\ntures, and wines, liquors, and spirits.
64ac07c1667558893603c26b14eb2d8b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.4835616121259	40.913486	-77.773747	Democrats opposed the civilian con-\nduct of the war bv Republicans,\nespecially their corruption, inefficiency\nand jobbery, which found its strongest\nillustration in the brood of shoddy\npatriots, and they carried the North\nwith them on this issue in the elections\nof l*ti2. The liepuidicans in civil\noffice, and the great army of contract-\nors, quartermasters, commissaries, ami\npaymasters, used the war as a means\nto an end; that end was ttenliwj. The\nfruits of these thefts, their shoddy\naristocracy, vulgar display, and ah >ve\nall things tlieir monopoly of "loyalty,"\ninsult even at this day the honest com-\nmon sense of the peoide in evorv sec-\ntion of the North. \\Ve know men in\nthis State, high in rank in the Repub-\nlican party, who make constant boa-t\nof their superior loyalty, wbo-c only\nservice to the Union cause was cheat-\ning the Government of huudred- of\nthousands of dollars in contracts, se -\ncured by the	of the robins\nin office. We are getting tired of the\nassumption of these fellows that they\ncarried the Union cause on their\nshoulders, and that they and they\nalone now represent fidelity to our\nform id' Government. They took ad-\nvantage of the necessities of the < ov-\ncrnment to rob it; they gathered for-\ntunes by sending the soldiers on the\nfield rotten clothing ami tainted food.\nNapoleon and Wellington hung such\npeople. They are to-day high priests\nof the Republican party, and blatant\nas donkeys in their professions of loy-\nalty. They sent Don Cameron to the\nI nited States Senate from Pennsylva-\nnia beeaifse of the fortune he made in\nmules during the war; and they "nev-\ner went hack" on old Simon for the\nreason of his corruption in giving out\ncontracts induced Mr. Lincoln to kick\nhim out of his cabinet and congress to\nlbrmnly censure him. These are sam-\nple Republican heroes.
0c770f4f90514135e3e0bbbe7060d354	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.5273972285643	41.558153	-73.051497	The police of Mlddletown are ap\nparently no nearer the capture of\nHenry G. Bailey, the man wanted in\nconnection of George Goodale, than\nthey were on the day the murder was\nrevealed, Monday last. It Is believed\nthat Bailey, drove Goodale'a team to\nMerlden and there left it and then\ntaking a train out of the state. Chief\nInglls' search In Springfield was fu-\ntile, but he probably came across\nsome sort of a clue, for he has gone\nto Albany. N. V. , in search of Bailey.\nWilliam J. Russell of Bridgeport\na young man who Is said to be well\nknown aa a member of the P'emon\ngang," Is accused of holding up a\nyoung fellow named Louis Blatt on\nBank street early yesterday morn\ning, and relieving him of all his\n	about $11. Blatt complained\nto Officers Poland and Coughlln. and\nthey put after and apprehended Rus\nsell. Both Russell and Blatt were ar\nrested, the latter to be held as a\nwitness. Aa Blatt did not have a cent\nto secure lodgings after the little oc\ncurrence, he had free quarters at the\nstation over night\nMabel Warren, the 11 -- years--oM\ndaughter of Mr and Mrs Henry War-\nren of West Center street South\nManchester, received Injuries at Lau\nrel park yesterday afternoon by fall-\ning down the new flight of steps that\nhaa been erected from the bridge to\nthe pavilion. Her Injuries consist of\nbruises about the body and many\ncuts, bealdea concussion of the brain.\nShe was at the park with the Bun-da- y\nschool children of the Center
3d7e992a973f233524dcf79f67a1f568	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.5493150367834	40.485194	-78.724957	iiMiuu, .u.r m.n, us me guide for Democrats at\nthis day. The equality of the States and he\nequality of the citizens of each State, is the moto\nof William Bigler, and on that broad platformhe\nhas administered the affairs of this State for he\npast three years, and that is the promise he males\nfor the future, lie will not enter a secret oner\naud swear to recognize a religious test at the bnlbt-- l\nand in the distribution of the patronage iin- de - nt\nto his official station, and thei place his haul\nupon the holy book ami swear to support ihe\nConstitution of the United States and the Couiti-tutio- n\nof this Commonwealth, both of which\nforbid any such tests of a religious chartc-te- r .\nThis is beneath the dignity of an American\ncitizen beneath tho office to which he isaspirng,\nand makes the person guilty of the offence, .htltly\nchargeable with moral perjury. Governor Bijler\nstands upon the old Democratic platform	h\nlooks upon all men as equal under our free firm\nof government. He will not pander either tothe\nintolerance and prejudice of native citizens for:he\npurptise of obtaining their support, nor stop aide\nfrom the straight path of party principles to cairt\nthe gail that may promise to fill his sails fnm\nsome cposit quarter. He is the candidate of the\nparty believes in its great principles pruclins\nits cardinal precepts, aud ujon this litisis goesbe-for-e\nthe people for their fmpj'ort. He is the de-\nmocratic standard bearer for the coming fight, i'jd\ntherefore should and will receive the supjMirt f\nevery man who claims to be attached to the patty\neven in the remotest degree.\nThese are the points on which William Bi$er\nis to be assailed. Both can lie defended, and ihe\nenemy driven across the Danube with horrible\nslaughter. Uon the School question, Governor\nBigler is right upon the record. Upon the other\nmatter of ersecut'ou as to birth-plac - e
4ba628d8942e2d430e936c6967111628	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.746575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	tions lawfu.l" entered into or lawfully existing, ac¬\ncording to t'fu 'aws of the ship's country. If it did, in-\ntercouTse of c vilized men between nation and ualiou\nin st cease. Carriages are frequently celebrated in\non. country in a manner not lawful or valid in ano¬\nther but did any body ever doubt that marriages are\nvali hll over the civilized woild, if valid in the coun¬\ntry i, which ti.PV took place? Did any one ever nua-\njrine tUt local'law acted upen such marriages to\nannihil-'e their obligation, if the parlies sboul.1 visit a\ncountry n which marriages must be celebrated in ano-\nU'Vt may be said that in such instances personal rela¬\ntion? a.; fiunded in contiact, and therefore to be re¬\nspected; but that the relation of master and slave in\nnot founded in contract, and therefore is to be respected\nonly by the law of the place which recognises it. Who¬\never so	encounters the authority ot the wholo\nbody of public law, from Grotius down; because there\nare numerous instances in winch the law itself pre¬\nsumes or implies contract* ; and prominent among\nthese instances is the very relation which we are now\nconsidering, and which relation is holdeu by law to\ndraw after it mutuality of obligation.\nIs not the relation between a father and his minor\nchildren acknowledged, when they go abroad? And\non whatcontract is this founded, but a contract raised\nby general principles of law, from the relation of th«\n^3Youlr Lordship will please bear in mind, that the pro-\nposition which I nin endeavoring to support is, that\nby the comity of the law of nations, and the prac¬\ntice of modern times, merchant vessel*, entering open\nports of other nations, for the purpose of trade, are pre-\nsu.ned to be allowed to bring with them, and to re¬\ntain, for their protection and
518504383b6a2d6d161b322740fc31e5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	He had pleasure in saying that the public nmid\nthroughout the Union had shown itself favorable, dur¬\ning the late Presidential canvass, to the policy of these\ntwo bills ; the actual President was known to be f;;- .or-\nable to them fiom his public messages to Congress; the\nPresident . - lect was argued to be so from Ins past votes\nin this body; and to neither were his sentiments ob¬\njected to in an v part of the Union. Mr. Van Buren re¬\nceived near four hundred thousand popular votes more\nthan lie had received in I**!; Gen. Harrison received\nmore than one hundred thousand above him; and that\nafter having voted for a pre-emption and a graduation\nbill far more liberal in their provisions than the bills\nnow before the Senate. He voted, in lc23, for a gra -\nuation bill down to twenty-five cents per ucre, and\nfor a pre-emptive right of purchase graduated down to\nfive cents an acre; and had the full benefit ot these\nvotes in the new Slates, without the least diminution ol\npublic favor in the old	\nHe (Mr. Benton) here adverted particularly to the\nprovisions of the bill for which General Harrison voted\nin 1 -28, and which, for the sake of precision, on a point\nso important, we insert entire:\nA BILL to graduate the price of the public lands, to\nmake donations thereof to actual settlers, and to cede\nthe refuse to the Slates in which they lie.\nlie it enacted by the He nut e. and House of Rrprescnta-\ntirts of the United States of America, in Congress as¬\nsembled, That so much of the public lands as iiave been\noffered heretofore at public sale, and which may re¬\nmain unsold on the first Monday of November next,\nand shall then be subject to enlry at private sale, t-lsnll,\nthereafter, be offered at private sale, in parcels, conform¬\nable to sectional divisions and subdivisions, until the\nsale thereof shall be effected, at the following gradua¬\ntion of prices: For two years next ensuing the first\nMonday of November, one thousand eight hundred and\ntwenty-eight, alone dollar per acre; for two years next\neii«n:ii<: the Cr<tMonday of November,
b79c34cae638d5adf005305b537fd674	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	I see by the public papersjusl received,\nthat you haVer. \\ived with you die notion\nso niten exploded,(a wither.' ivaiofwhich\nshew s that the lessons ofexperu nee 1 avc\nbet'ii of no avail) that it is praebcu de\nto bring about an amalgamation of parties\nto banish win.? some people arc pleased\nto call the evil of party spiiit. To tins\nend, I se« the federalists have consented\nto do public penance, and im.e stood up\nin a white sheet before the whole congre-\ngation of their enemies. So fai ;i.t this\ntends to produce luiinihty, it is w ell ; it i>\na virtue we stood in need ot. It must\nhave been better than a Roman triumpl\nto Mr. Monroe, to see his most steadfast\nfoes thus place their stubborn necks un-\nder iiis royal feet, and consent to beg his\nclemency and forgiveness, 'l'he demo\nera tie party .veiv right in	ourliu\ninitiation, and in pointing the linger ii\nderision at such palpable contradictions\nand such gauze-covered hypocrisy,\nhave endeavored to divine the motive;\nwhich could have Ld our Solomons ii\ncouncil," as Mr. Jefferson sarcastically\ncalled them, to stoop so very much.\nCculd it he pretended that it was ;\nmere piece of respect to the office ? Thi;\nsviil scarcely do. For, when we had ;\nPresident from our ow n state, win* if oc\ncasionally he discovered the failings of :\ngreat man, has ever been truly vcncrahl*\nIn the energy of his mind, and the varic\nly and extent ol his knowledge, and win\nhad at that time the glory of being a\nthe head of the federal part\\ ot the mo>\npure and patriotic pari- that any Ire\nstate, ancient or modem, o\\'r produced\nwe denied to him those im*.or;, and dis\ntinclions which we lavisliew. nmfu«<>lv la
7cc1d7f66d813ad8dda70d6f94212e99	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.4452054477422	41.02728	-78.439188	The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort\nand pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplet E-\nlliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in\nall crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, rail-r oa- d\ncars, church pews, arm chairs, for prom-\nenade and house dress, as tho skirt ean be folded\nwhea in use to occupy a small place as easily and\nconveniently as a, silk or muslin dress, an inva-\nluable quality in crinoline, not found in any si-\nngle spring skirt\nA lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,\nand great convenience of wearing the Duplex el-\nliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will De-\nfer afterwards willingly dispense with their use.\nFor children, misses and young ladies, they\nsuperior to all others\nThey will not bend or break like the single\nspring, but will preserve their perfect and grac-\neful shape when three or four	skirts will\nhave been thrown aside as useless. The hoop\nare covered with double and twisted thread, and\nthe bottom rods are not only double springs, bet\ntwice, (or double) covered ; preventing them from\nwearing out when dragging down stoups.stain, Jo\nThe Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all\nladies and is universally recommended by the\nFashion Magaxines as the standaid skirt of the\nfashionable world\nTo enjoy tbe following inestimable advant-\nages in crinoline, vis: superior quality, p'fc,\nmanufacture, stylish shape and finish, flexibility,\ndurability, comfort and economy, esquire for J.\nW.Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Sprier,\nSkirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.\nCactios. To guard againt imposition be pa-\nrtieular to notice that skirts offered as 'Puplex"\nhave the red ink stamp, vis: "J. W . BraJley'f\nDupl ex Elliptio Steel Springs," upon the wain-b an - d
001ba648b51f57fc4b6ee57981a29b96	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1863.5246575025367	38.391448	-86.930874	and inflamine the mad bigotry which ripens\ninto such fruit aa this, to say to the result\nof its teachings! So far as we have seen,\nnothing; but it should none the less be held\nresponsible for the crimes which it matures\nbut as yet lacks tbe courage to applaud."\nThe principlea on which the Tribune\nhere reasons furniih a complete solution of\nits difficulties, in relstionto the Democratic\nparty. If we shiuld turn upon the Tribune\nand reason on the crime of rape as Hoden\nressona on the crime of rebellion, it would\njustly accuse us of acandalous chicsnery\nand want of candor. Does it follow from\nthe strong language in which the Tribune\ndenounces tbe summary justice meted out\nby the Newburg mob, that that journal is\nthe spologist of rape and desires its im\nmunily when committed by a negro! The\nTribune would of couree resent	sn\nimputation, but the charge could be support\ned upon precisely the same grounds on\nwhich it arrsigns Democrats as the apolo-\ngists of treason snd aa desiring its impunity\nwhen committed by slaveholders. Ia there\nany doubt of the guilt of tha lascivious black\nwretch hung by the mob at Newburg!\nNone whatever. Being guilty, did he get\nany more than bit deserts1 Only aympa\ntbizers with euch a disgusting brute can\npretend it, But the Tribune would have\nslept in between him and tbe swift ven\ngeance of the incensed multitude, and have\ngiven him a fair trial btforejan honest jury.\nAlthough the abominable black scoundrel\ngot no mora then he deserved, the Tribune\ncalls his punishment a ''cowardly outrage '\nwhose perpetrators aro "beyond question\nguilty of murder," and declarea that if there\nis any justice in the courts they will surely\nhang for it.
bbcbf4e8874ebfbcaabbcaeb0d29cb8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.3849314751394	37.538509	-77.43428	b: aniiful climrli, amt confirmed fifteen.\nFioiiitlie North mountain I went to JShcp-\nhi-i d.stown. at which place i preached to a\nIhirc auditory ami confirmed fifty .... Kiom\ntin-nee I went to Charlestown, in" Jcti'er-on\ncounty, opened a mac and elegant ('httrch, and\nconfirmed twenty-five. From CharicsU vvn I\nrepaired to the Chapel in Fiedeiirk county,\nand preached to a pious aud devout assemblv\nAfter completing the object of my visit in—\nyond the Bbic Kidge. I crossed into'ihe county\nof Loudoun, and visited the parish under ’lie\ncare of Mr. Dunn, preached twice on the Sab-\nbath, ami once on Monday, fo large and atlt ti-\nll v e congiegalions, and confirmed twelve.—\nFrom Lcudniiii I repaired to 1’itnce \\\\ illiam.\nand preached at Havmarket. From thence I\nwent to	consecrated a nrir Church,\ndelivered a discourse adapted to the occasu n\nand assisted ill the adiuini-trathmot the Lord’s\nSlipper. From Fauquier 1 pa-red into Co\nneper, and preach*-' to a large coiigt-cgaiini'.\nFront Culpeper I w en! to Orange,and preach-\ned «>n the Sahh-lh to a Urge and attentive\nassembly. From Orange I went to Albuiiiaih\nlint as some mistake had taken place relative\nto niv appointment, I was not presented with\nan opportiini'y of otiiciaiiiig Having tans fin-\nished my spring tour. I n tin ned to liichnioiid.\nRemaining at home a foriuiglil, l again left\nmy parish the last of June, on a visit to some\nof the lower comities. In New Lent, I preach-\n<-d to an allt-niive congregation in the old\nI’arish f htueh of Si. l’i le r's
26001fceca4067a4bbb775c40ba87260	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1913.4068492833587	35.955692	-80.005318	There is not, nor ever can be, any fixed\nrule regarding base running. It is all\na study of the stages of the game.\nWhen one run is needed, any way to\nget to second base from first is the\nproper way. Remember that, in base\nrunning, the more the situation seems\nto call tor an effort to steal the less\nchance to steal is given. The oppos-\ning pitcher knows that, with two out\nand a run desperately needed, the run-\nner on first will . probably attempt to\nsteal on the first pitched ball;\ntherefore he watches the bases more\nclosely, the catcher is expecting the\nattempt, and is fortified, the second\nbaseman and shortstop exchange sig-\nnals and decide which will receive the\nthrow. Therefore the runner who\nsteals on "the wrong ball, that Is,\nsteals when the "best authorities de-\nclare a steal should not be made, is\nmuch more likely to accomplish the\nste,al than is the qne who runs at the\nproper instant In ether words, when\nyou must you seldom can, and when\nyou don't need to itiseasy. During last\nseason in both the major leagues the\nrunners "violated every previously ac-\ncepted rule. They stole with none\nout, with one or two	stole on the\nfirst, second, third or fourth ball\npitchedv stole even with the count one\nstrike and three balls. The season\nwas a reversion to the baseball of 15\nyears ago In base running.\nAfter reaching second base the prob\nlem of the steal is much more compll-- J\ncated. Most managers oppose steal-\ning third, except in rare cases, on the\ngrounds that the.jrisk does not justi-\nfythegain,asahitorabaderror\nwill score a runner from second as\neasily as it will from third.\nIn regard to the stealing of third.\nWith a runner on second and no one\nout, ihe sacrifice bunt, even with" "the\nnew ball, seems the play if the score\nis close that Is, close enough for one\nrun to tie, br put the attacking team\nin the lead. With one out the steal is\njustified, especially when the fielders\naround second do not hold up runners\nor when the pitcher notoriously Is\nweak in watching bases. In that sit-\nuation I would advise - attempts to\nsteal at every opportunity provided\nthe team is ahead or only one run be-\nhind. If more than two runs behind,\nstay at second and wait for hits; the\nchances of scoring on short .passed\nballs, wild pitches, or fumbles-
336c30602d194e6018ce059818efc78b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1902.1246575025368	38.177063	-75.392696	Rice Crumpets.—Beat three eggs un-\ntil light; add one and a half cups of\nm lk. one tablespoon of melted butter,\none cup of cold boiled rice, one cup of\ncorn flour, half a cup of wheat flour,\nhalf a teaspoon of salt and two table-\nspoonfuls of baking powder; beat well;\nbake in large crumpet rings on the\ngriddle, or bake in greased pans in\nthe oven 20 minutes.\nPotato Gems.—To one cupful of\nwarm mashed potatoes add one table-\nsp >onful of butter, one teaspoonful of\nsalt; beat the yolks of three eggs, add\nto them one cupful of milk; pour this\nupon one and one-half cupfuls of sift-\ned flour and the mashed potatoes; add\nthe beaten whites of the eggs and two\nlevel teaspoonfuls of baking powder.\nFill buttered gem pans two-thirds full\nand bake In a quick oven 20 minutes.\nWatercress Sandwiches. Take a\nbunch of cress, pick the	care-\nully from the stems and chop very\nfine. Mix one tablespoonful of olive\noil. one tablespoon of vinegar and a\nlittle salt and pepper. Have very thin\nslices of bread nicely buttered. cn'Sta\nremoved and slices cut in half, and\nsprinkle with finely chopped hard-\nboiled egg: put a slice of bread over\nthat and press gently. Serve soon af-\nter prepared on a folded napkin.\nIndian Meal Pudding—Scald half a\ncup of Indian meal with one pint of\nboiling milk; put it in a double boiler,\nadd another pint of milk and cook for\none hour; then add two tablespoonful*\nof finely shieddod suet or one table-\nspoon of butter, half a cupful of mo-\nlasses. one teaspoon of cinnamon, quar-\nter teaspoonful of ginger, ono tea-\nspoon of salt and one quart of cold\nmilk. Turn into a well-greased pad-\nuing dish and bake for one hour in a\nmoderate oven.
5100f6c05c949cc7cb43ceee047cf2aa	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.4808218860985	41.02728	-78.439188	as a General at the head of an armv in the\nheld. W e believe him to be fully competent\nwuere lie is, and we shall not cease to believe\nin his eminent fitness and hope for his trium\nphant success in bis present campaign, unless\nlorceo oy events and by authoitative military\ncriticism 10 another conclusion.\nIt is clear that when the main direction of\nthis war was left to a Commander-in-Chie- f,\nthat more than purely military calculation\nmust occupy his mind, that he must see the\nvalue of time In relation to national finances,\nto a democratic form of government, and to\nforeign inteivectiou ; in short, that he must\nhave some of the qualities of a great states\nmen as wen as all of the qualities ot a great\nUeneral. When Mr. Stanton became Secreta\nry of War, what was the posture of afiairs un\nder General M'CJellan?s plan and direction?\nThe country was under lasting oblfgations lo\nhis demonstrated faculty for organization.\nBut it becomes necessary to state how little\nelse had been done, why so little had been\ndone, and to whom the country is indebted\nfor what was done in February and March, and\n10 11s position uelore the world to -da -\nitir. btanton came into power when foreign\niiiiervenuon seemed imminent, with 110 one\ngreat	advantage yet followed up, and\nwith capital distrusting tho the national tiuan\nces, on which all depended. With the\nbreadth and vision of a statesman, and with\na terrible earnestness and force of will of\noromwelliun, he brought into the national\ncounsels, for the first time since the war be\ngan, comprehensiveness, decisiveness aud t\ninoiougii realization of thu valuo of timo to\nthis nation. lor tho first time thu national\nwill found expression. Some minor mistake\nlike his letter to the New York Tribune,\nsidling tiaturany from his being thoroughly\niti earnest, Of great mistakes tin tnado none.\nHe foetid Gen. M'CIellan virtually directing\nthe whole war and responsible that no more\nhad been done, ami had fixed in his detenu I\nnation that no advance shoul 1 ho hiade until\nApril. In IhU determination (leu. M'CIellan\nMtlll further fortHk'd hi 111 self by h Voto of\neight ol hi generals against four.\nMi'i Mtanloii saw at dhco that ho advance\nuntil A pill Involved tial tonal ik'tpomleticy, A\nta levied upon n people for an immense debt\nwhich had borm m fruit Iu victories, hot\nw aider and it fall ctmpalati. distrust and a\ngreat tall Iu national Mock, and it possible, If\nnot ptoname, iniMlgll Intel velitlun. TIimi,\nthrtmtrh him, wa Isnmd Him lVidtdit'i or.\nilur No, 1, over (leu, M'Ub'Uan'
466f5bc89d8bead7d9a3abb5904e16d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.595890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	_DOMESTIC.\nThe following is a short extract froiu the i .n -n . il\ndress deliveied l>y Protestor Dunglison to the Medical\nClass of the University of Virginia, on the Dili instant\nThe Professor commences (lie duties of Ins appointment I\nin the University of Maryland, with tlio coining tail lec-\nture*:—(Baltimore .' Imti icon.)\nThe most painful part ol my duty is yet unaccomplish-\ned :—to speak for a moment—lor such topics do not admit\nof detail—of matters that chiefly concern myself; ami to\nrefer to the severance of those lies, th.it hound me to you,\nand for a much longer period, to this noble Institution, in I\nwho e continued prosperity I have always It/It, and mus!\nfeel, (he most sign d solicitude.\nEight summers have elapsed since I fust set my foot\nupon these shore-; gratified at having hem selected to fill\nIhe Chair ol M. dicine in this Univei >ity, and elated with !\nIhe prospect of being enabled in Midi a fu-ld to employ I\n	humble exertions for the advancement «d my piol, ;\nsinn; but dnubllul—a* cvei v one must be, w ho is about to !\ntake up his residence amongst strangers—as to the recep-\ntion I should meet with, and as lo the favoi with which\nmy efforts would ho received.\nA biief experience sutficed to dispel these doubts; and !\nslmo-t from the moment ol my arrival amongst you, l tell1\nthat Virginia was my second home, in this home, tin\nhappiest years of my life have flitt* d away, and friend-\nships hive been burned which must ever endure. Can it\nthen he supposed that I avail myself of my appointment lo\nthe Universi y of another Stale—an appointment as unso-\nlicited as it is unmerited—without numerous regrets; an I i\nthat I can, without a pang tear inysell away from the |\nscones of happiness, and fiom h inula, ill whose hearts I :\nhope to ie tain u portion ol that space, which they will;\never occupy in mine ?”
b5828ab8d65305bd78d78695875075c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9193988754807	37.538509	-77.43428	company of R'fl men from Falmouth ;\nn«-xi in older, the Rillr Company of Capt. T .\nM. Bolts, anil upon thoir left, (he Washington\nti'Witls j all iif them handsomely uniformed\nanti fpupped—»io the centre of tin- wlmle the\nMarine Bind from Washington, which was\npolitely lent by Col. Henderson for the occa-\nsion. As the General anti suite advanced up\non tilt; r'gljt, the whulc line, sainted, and as\ntiny cleared the left, Col Stanard, who was\nttpprisi tl by signal, fired a Federal salute from\nthe artillery stationed in the submits, and thus\nj announced to the eager and anxious citizens\nthe approach of their father, the. ftiend and\nbenefactor of mankind In the. rear of the mili-\ntary, mid tinder the direction of .Major H 31.\nPatton, Chief Marshal, aidsd Gy ( iplain Jaa.\n(itfen, bet u een tw o and tlure hundred f 11iz*ns\nfrom the town and neighbourhood, on hnrsr-\nbnek, were arranged in line, and added greatly\nto the beauty and elTert of this most imposing\nand gratifying	The cat tinges hav-\ning passed, the military wheeled iH|o eolumn\nand fell ini p.mession; next followed in regu-\nlar order, citizens on horse tank. Upon ap-\nproachii'g the (own a numerous body of res-\npectable citizens joined the procession, and the\nwhoie advanced down Hanover tow ards Caro-\nline stieet. The day-light began to cl., nod\n| as tin* procession moved slowly mi, darkness\nwas stealing over the scene, and began to im-\n| pait, in some degree its imposing ff. cl. With-\n1 nut any previous notice nr concert, (for the\nat rival hid been expected sonic hour* sooner,\nthe light beamed from window In window, «-\nif by magic, until, almost a general illumination\nlighted us march. The pence sinn having ar\n| rived at the coiner of tin* Farmer’s Hotel or\nCaroline Street, suddenly the adjacent house)\non lioth sides of the street were beautifully anc\n| tastefully illuminated, ami the * (T-ct w.is hi\n| gratify ing as unexpected. It Would lo unjns\n1 In omit noticing the beautiful and
1533d34dd879832d7fa68d2237e2f9c3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.1434425913276	33.448587	-112.077346	STARTED A FLOOD Harry Proops\none of the city zanjeros yesterday\ntook into custody a boy whom ho\ncaught trying to Johnstownize the\neastern part of the city. He would\nhave Fiicceded but the zanjero hap-\npened to pttss a ditch in that part of\ntown and was amazed by the flood\nrushing through it. It had evidently\nJust been increased and the zanjero\nhurried to the head gate which he\nthe neighborhood pointed out a bey\nfound had been raised. Inquiry in\npwhchd not yet got out of sight. He\nand a companion were taken before\nMarshal- Kinney for a fatherly ami\nimpressive talk. The boy who is about\ntwelve years old offered in extenuation\nthat he did not know any better.\nMATINEE RACES TODAY. This s\nthe day of the first racing matinee to\nbe held by the newly	driving\nclub and it will doubtless call to the\ntrack a large crowd of people inter-\nested in fast horses. All should re-\nmember that the events - will begin\npromptly at 1:20 o'clock, owing to the\nfact that there is a long programme\nand to complete it will require the\neconomizing of time. There are six\nraces scheduled and there are numer-\nous entries in each one. And best of\nall, from the standpoint of the general\npublic, everything is free. There will\nbe no charge either it the gate or for\nthe grand stand. The purpose of the\norganization is to encourage interest\nin the hors business and the driving\nassociation wants the moral support of\nthe public rather than its money. A\nhearty invitation is therefore extended\nto everybody to go and see what the\nponies can do.
404656e656eae7ec9590d12ddcce415d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.1109588723998	46.879176	-102.789624	Wh«m Mr. Underhill was. introduced\nhe said, thnt he had been asked to„\ngive his life's experience. "The book is\ntoo long and so t shall dd^ what many\npeople ai"e tempted to do in' reading\nthe average books, turn to thedast\nchapter, and then if y6u think flie rest\nof the book iB worth reading some oth­\ner time I may tell you about that."\nThe last chapter was a recital of his\nlife in the west, and was.most iiiteres-\ntdhg. Mr. Underhill had with him, a\nnumber of photographs and thiese\nwere plabed about as he described.: the\ndifferent parts of the country, thus\nm&king the description very clean\n. About 1882, Mr. Underhill went west\non a visit,'Stopping with friends in\nJamestown. "It would be diffifeult for\nthose who know.the vDakotas today,\nto realize ^what a vast uninhabited'\nterritory we found -in 1882." In those\nidasys the railroad officials	most\nkind, we were . told. 'They allowed us\nall the time to eat our meals we pleas­\ned.' And the meals sefeured in those\ndays were well worth eating. The riv­\ners abounded in fish, game of all kind\nw&s tjo be had, and we were given real\nfeasts when we stopped for meals,"\nthe speaker said. Mr. Underhill ex­\nplained something about the country\nas he talked: of, the west.He said\nthat west of Jamestown the -rolling\nMils became most pronouriced, while\nalong the watery bluffs appeared. At\nthe Missouri river another change\nwas noticed, the bluffs becoming even\nmore pronounced. .The. ,train in thosd\ndays was carried across the river\non ferry boats—that was before the\nday of the million "dollar bridge. In\nregard to this river, Mr. Underhill\nsaid that he Wanted "to ; speak a little\nabout the, difference between -this aQQ1\na civilized « river.
0f8973a1a5e586248b8f455ec45d58dd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.0887977825846	33.448587	-112.077346	THE HIGH SCHOOL WINS. The\ndefeat o' trie Tempe Norma! team\nyesterdav afternoon at Eustlake park\nwas somewhat unexpected, though it\nwas known that the high school nine\nwas in sood form and had been play-\ning very good ball for the past two\nMeeks. The score of yesterday's con-\ntestvas4to 3and'thegame wasa\n'very r.iie exhibition, not marred by\nmany errors, though on fatal muff\nby the Tempe center fielder started\nthe hall rolling which gave tiie game\nto the locals. Tempe Normals started\noft in the ear": stages of the encoun-\nter with their three runs and it ioiJked\nlike nr. easv ride to victory. But the\nhigh school l(lys kept whittling down\nne margin score by score, tin the\nseventh when the combat whs a tie.\nThe winning run came in the , .st half\nof the	with two men out. The\nm'iffed fly. tv.o stolen bases and a\nhit resuited hi the turning of the tide\nin favor of the high school. Frank\nHurley pitched' a good game for the\nhome team and Millett officiated" in\nthe box for Tempe. till the last of the\nninth when Prof. ,er was substituted.\nHe was formerly considered ih, fastest\npitcher In Arizona but did not show\nhis usual control and speed yesterday.\nThough the high school boys landed on\nhis offerings the battle would have\ngone ten innings hut for the error in\nthe r;. !d. The game was witnessed by\na.verv good sized crowd which filled\nthe grandstand and part of the' bleach-\ners. The high school contingent were\nvery jubilant over the somewhat spec- -\niitciM.ii Himiiip ot what promise! In\nthe beginning to bP a defeat.
bf87e0c7bc200340dafb66014eb2b9fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.028767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	crue from it to the public interest: I have the\nhonor to Mate, that, in the present disordered\nMate of the currency, the establishim nt of a\nbranch bank in the citvcouldnot fail to be high-\nly ireful in the management of the national ti-\ninnees During the existence of the former\nbank ol the United States, when the evils of a\nflue tin tingand depreciated currency did note v-\n!M, It was deemed expedient that a branch bunk\nshould nc established in thiscilv for the ennve-\nmt ncc ot the 'i’rcasurv, notwitlistanditig there\nWCIC sevei al incorporated hanks within the dis-\nru t. Prom the hot information which I have\nbeen able to collect, there is good reason to bc-\nhc vc. that the effects of a Branch Bank in Ihc\nlJisirici ot( oliimhia, w ill be highlx beneficial to\nthe public, and advantageous to the Bank of the\ntinted Stales. As an evidence in favor of this\nopinion it	proper to slate, that the banks of\nAlexandria an I \\t ashingtoii, lioili chartered\nand iinchartcrcd, have applied to the Treasury\nDepartment to w-c its influence with the llauk of\ntie- I uiteil States toiiavea Branch Bank estab-\nlished within tin; District. In a national point\not view it would coni to he proper, that the\nscat otitic federal government should have the\nimmediate '•e.ncfit of an institution, which has\nbeen created w ith the express view of aiding\nthe.cxcrtionsof the government to restore the\ncirculating mri ency to the specie standard, and\nin fact of giving a currency to the nation, which\n"'•all every where he of equal value with gold-\nand silver. The power reserved by thegoverii-\nm i'll l of compelling the establishment of a com-\npetent office of dNcount and deposit w ithin the\nDistrict, it is presumed, Was the result ol* a ge-\nneral conviction of the propriety,if not the ne-\ncessity of that measure.
33a3218e86d4e66a525119adef091b58	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.478082160071	41.004121	-76.453816	AND AFX DISEASES OF THE LUNGS\naid THTOAT are positively corable by\ninhalation, which conveys the remedies to\nthe cavities in the lungs through the air pas-\nsages, and coming iu direct contact with the\ndisease, neutralizes the tubercular matter,\nallays the cough, causes a treo and easy ex-\npectoration, heals the lungs, purifies the blood,\nimparls renewed vitality to the nervous sys-\ntem, giving that tone and energy so indis-\npensable for the restorative of health. To be\nable to state confidently that Consumption is\ncurable by inhalation, is to me a source of\nunalloyed pleasure, it is as much under the\ncontrol of medical treatment as any other\nformidable disease; ninety out of every hun-\ndred cases can be cured in the first stages,\nand fifty per ceut. in Hie second; but in the\nthird stage it is impossible to save more than\nfive per cent., for the lungs are so cut up by\nthe disease as to bid defiance to medical\nskill. Even, however, in	lost stages, in-\nhalation affords extraordinary relief to the\nsuffering attending this fearful scourge, which\nannually destroys ninety five thousand per-\nsons in the United States alone; and a correct\ncalculation shows that out of the present pop-\nulation of the earth, eighty millions are des-\ntined to fill the consumptive's grave.\nTruly the quiver of ilealh has no arrow eo\nfatal as Consumption, lit all ages it has been\nthe great enemy of life, for it spares neither\nn<re nor sex, but sweeps off aJike the brave,\nthe beautiful, the graceful, and the gifted.?\nIfy the help of that Supreme Being, from\nwhom cometlt every good and perfect gift, I\nam enabled to ofler to the offleted a perma-\nnent and speedy cure in Consumption. The\nfirst cause of tubercles is from impure\nblood, and the immediate effect, produced\nby their disposition in the lungs, is to prevent\nthe free admission of sir into the air cells,\nwhich causes a weakened vitality through\nthe entire system.
4c33a5c417ee9df7f8b8b87e5779e49b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.3356164066463	41.02728	-78.439188	Upon the approach of our cavalry from\nBowling Green, about three o'clock on\nWednesday morning, Garrett's came out of\nthe corn crib to meet the m, and m answer\nto their inquiries directed them to the barn.\nBooth was at orrce summoned to surrender\nbut refu&ed. Harold expressed his willing-\nness to give himself up, but was overruled\nby Booth for some time, but finally surren-\ndered, leaving Booth in the barn, which had\nbeen set on tire. The latter then, assuming\na defiant air, called out to know the com-\nmanding officer.aud proposed to him that his\nmen should be drawn up fifty yards distance,\nwhen he would come out and fight them.\nAfter the barn had been burning three- qua rt e- rs\nof an hour and the roof wasjabout to fall\niu Booth, who had been standing with a re-\nvolver in one	and a carbine resting on\nthe floor, made a demonstration as though\nto break through the guard. To prevent\nthis Sergeant Corbett fired:iutendin g to hit\nBooth so a to cripple him. The ball, how-\never, struck a little too hi eh and entered\nhis neck, resulting fatally. Booth had in bi.i\npossession a short, heavy bowie knife with\nwhich he struck Major Rathburne, a Spen-\ncer Carbine, seven shooter, of Massachusetts\nmanufacture, three revolvers and a pocket\npistol. I le wore, besides his suit of gray, an\nordinary cloth cap, a heavy, high topped cav-\nalry boot on his right foot, with the top turn-\ned down, and a governmeut shoe on his left\nfoot. No clue could be obtained of the\nother two men, and taking the two Garrett's\ninto custody the command immediately set\nout for Washington, after releasing the Cap\ntain.
49dca48388e8651ffc4db1f31c29a738	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.2090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	in the views I have expressed, and the Secretary ot the\nTreasury right in his, it follows as clearly as the light\nof da v, that the means of the Government will be sut-\n1 fieient to discharge the amount borrowed in a single\nv.- a r: why, then, b.rrow for a term of years- for that\nyou must do; you cannot get your loan taken up unless\nit is to continue for two or three years. Why should\nwe incur a national debt which must hang on our necks\nfor years, when we want the money only for nine\nmonths' Gentlemen do not so act in their private con¬\ncerns; when they want the use of a sum ot money lor\nnine months, they do not borrow it tor four or five\nvcars. The lessons derived from the every day busi¬\nness of individual life furnish, generally, the best rules\nand principles for conducting affairs ot a public nature.\nAnd how are you to get the amount? Does any gen-\ntleinan believe that the capitalists will withdraw their\nfunds out of the stoelfs, and from under mortgage secu¬\nrity, to take up a Government loan for one yearr It\nwere idle to expect it. But if it could be done, the\nreport of the Secretary tells you that the Government\nwill need immediate relief within a few weeks from the\ndate of that report; which few weeks have nearly ex¬\npired, and then the disposable funds of the Treasury\n	be below what they have been for a great while.\nWhere do ireiitlemeii expect to get this loan.* In N. »orkr\n. In Boston? In Philadelphia? In any other of our\nrrreat commercial cities, where every nerve is strained\nto sustain the banks which pay specie, and I presume\nlo enable those bunks which do nol shortly to resume.\nwhere the community is pressed down by a hem v\nforeign debt, and the "banks have turned and turned\nthe screw as long as the people can bear it i It seems\nto me it will scarcely be possible. And if youlail in\nour own country, then, you must despatch a messenger\nto England, Holland, or some other of the buropcan\ncountries. Do gentlemen reflect how long this wil\ntake? You have, remember, no great steamship at\ncommand; it will require at least two months to nego¬\ntiate the loan and to return. And what is to become o.\nthe Government in the mean while? It will he una¬\nble to pav the Army, or the Navy, or the hrave men\nwho are now fighting your battles; nor will it be able\nto pay a dollar towards the ordinary current expenses\nof the Departments. And, when we shall have done\nthis, and thus succeeded in humbling and disgracing\nthe Government of our own choice, what shall we\nhave accomplished ? What shall we have gamed r.\nThe comfort of knowing that we have established a\npermanent National debt.
00473dfb687845e367b571c4f33e1cea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.7438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	tal. These sumptuous preparations, which are s\nusual here, might astonish people who know n |\ntastes and buoils of our Monarch; but it aoon tra:»\nplred (bat during the month of September tbe K y\nexpects some foreign Sovereigns on a visit, who v.\nremain a week at Stuttgard Among these Sovrreiri\nit may now be affirmed are tbe Emperors AlexanM ]\nand Napoleon. Stuttgard is therefore the spot dec\nnitely selooted for this loug epokeuof interview. 0::\nKiDg is expected back here every day from Bhrr:,\naod great preparations are also being made in hi '\nsummer palace, and in the palace of tbe Croti '\nPrinoe for tbe reception of the lllaafrioue goests." i\nThe Paris corresp-ndent of tbeTimea writing\nSunday evening. S -p -erabar 6rh, aay:."The C»c- . :n ,\nand Countess	left Paris yesterday tor Birl\nrltx. Before his departure the Count had several is n ,\nporraut diplomatic conferences He will return ] j\ntime to accompany tti- Emperor to Stuttgard. and a. j f\ntend tbe iutervlew with (he Emperor AlrjandT «| I\nwhich, It is raid, that other crowned beads willtsU\npresent Th_e lnrervi.,w iis-lf arises out of Invitatira J*\nfrom the King of wurtetnuerg. A'tnougn it cu\nberii said that :h« Empress of Ruisin would go ::\nStUDgard. till* nppxuri uncertain. It I* stated tit\none <>f the best F<"on--h artist* ha* been engaged t»\nthe Emperor to g < to the capital of Wurtemberg, act\nexecute a picture representing the meeting belwer:\nthe two Emperor*.\nThe K ng of Wurtemberg, who arrived in Pan\non Saturday from Biorrita, left on Sunday for
0de4a8a27e3c152e36db4a958f15532c	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.7745901323112	47.32221	-97.72232	As the door closed after his landlady,\nthe Eev. Julius Byron resumed his\nwriting with 6, sigh of relief. As he sat\nleaning his head on his disengaged\nhand—a hand beautiful enough to atone\nfor plainness in all other features had\nNature willed him to be plain—Julius\nByron was an ideal picture of a stu­\ndent—brown eyes with a fairy, dreamy\nlook, hair long enough to show a ten­\ndency to wave loosely back from his\nforehead, and a pale, clear complexion,\nset off by a golden brown velveteen coat,\nwhich he wore when in his study.\nTwenty-nine years old, undeniably\nhandsome, gifted with winning man­\nners, and shepherd of a flock most will­\ning to be guided, Julius Byron, as if by\na miracle, had escaped being, spoiled\nand petted into effeminacy. His safe­\nguard lay, perhaps, in a pair of soft\neyes whicli had held him spellbound for\na few rapturous weeks, and the witch­\nery of which had lasted over three\nyears of almost	separation.\nMiriam Douglas, dispensing tea atd\ngingerbread to a horde of charity -chil­\ndren in the park at Mount Edgecombe,\nwas one of the prettiest and dantiest of\nmodern Hebes, in a muslin dress in col­\nor matching forget-me -nots and her\neyes equally well, and with roses at her\nwaist and throat which stole their deli­\ncate tint from her cheeks. Miriam was\nseventeen that day, and the blue muslin\nwas her first long dress; to this the las­\nsie paid far more attention than to the\nadmiring gaze of two dreamy brown\neyes. After the feast there were offer­\nings of flowers, good wishes and rather\ntoo many kisses and embraces from the\ncharity-children, and among her other\ntrophies Miriam Douglas carried away\nthe heart of the Rev. Julius Byron.\nHad she known this it would have af­\nfected her less than the consciousness\nthat the Barclay girls, her former play­\nmates, wore curiously admiring th9\ngrown-up womanish arrangement of her\nbright silky hair.
2300d0804362c70c040fb545b74684cd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9547944888382	33.448587	-112.077346	"On June 1. 1909. the United States\nSteel corporation proclaimed a decree\nof hostility toward labor. The right\nof workers to associate for common\nprotection was no longer to be recog\nnized or tolerated. Accompanying the\ndecree was a notice of a further re\nduition of the already scant wages of\nworkers. The decree went, into effect\non July 1, 1909T\n"We therefore urge that an earnest\neffort be made thoroughly to organize\nall employes of the iron, steel and tin\nplate industry, and subsidiary co- -\nrelated trades. Owing to the immediate\npressing necessity caused by the pres\nent strike, and the indefensible attl\ntude of the Steel corporation we\nearnestly call on the national and\ninternational unions of America to\nsend at least one organizer to the steel\nworks. We urge and recommend that\nall places where mills are located that\nthe central, labor organizations appoint\nspecial committees or instruction to\ncooperate in the work. For educational\n	purposes we recommend that\nthis manifesto be made a special order\nof all central labor organizations for\nthe first meeting in January, 1910.\n"We" recommend that the executive\ncouncil of the American Federation\nissue. a circular to all unions in Amer\nlea, and appeal for financial contribu\ntions to aid the striking iron, steel and\ntip plate workers.\n"Further we recommend that the\namount of such contribution shall not\nbe less than ten cents a member.\n"In view of the great wrongs per\npetrated by the. Steel corporation, not\nonly against the workers, but the pub\nlie generally, we recommend that a\ncommittee be appointed by this confer\nence to wait upon the president of the\nUnited States, the president of the sen\nate and the speaker of the house, and\nsuch members of congress as may be\ndeemed advisable, for the purpose or\nlaying before them, the grievances that\nlabor suffers at the hands of the cor-\nporation.
3a2b7b7e8fe34503357a7b7663ca31fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	We desire, for the sake of our common country, to\nrestore to our national councils, in the next Congress\nof the U. S., a Republican majority, upon whose wis¬\ndom, patriotism, and firm adherence to the Constitu¬\ntion, we mayjsafely rely for a repeal of mischievous and\nunconstitutional enactments, for the adoption of pru¬\ndent and economical measures, for fair, and equal, nnd\nhonest legislation .as the best, the only mode of raising\nand invigorating fallen credit, of re-anmiating and sus¬\ntaining public confidence, nearly exhausted.\nLet us meet then, fellow citizens, all of us opposed\nto the conduct of the dominant party, opposed to their\nleading measures adopted, and their future meditated,\nplans. Let us meet and consult together.\nLet us consider the proposition for a State Conven¬\ntion.recommend it, if approved, and appoint delegates\nto attend its session . for the purpose of effecting,\nthrough its agency, the complete organization of our\nfriends in the Commonwealth, of ensuring that har¬\nmony of feeling, and union of exertion, essential to the\nsuccess of our cause 111 all our elections next Spring.\nWe may commune together, too, on	propriety of\ncommencing preliminary arrangements in relation to\nthe next election of President and Vice President of\nthe United States. It is gratifying to find everywhere\nthe pievalt-jil sentiment, that we ought not to permit\ndissensions and divisions to grow out of a conflict of\npersonal preferences.that we ought to concentrate all\nour numbers, all our zeal, all our exertions, upon some\none fairly selected Democratic candidate. Everywhere\na most commendable disposition is manifested, of hold¬\ning our various personal predilections in strict subordi¬\nnation to our ardent and disinterested devotion to jirinri\npics. Were we capable i f acting otherwise, we might\njustly be taunted with the charge of man-worship, with!\ninsincerity in our political professions, and of affording\nby our conduct but poor and inconclusive evidence of\na pure attachment to our Republican and Democratic\ndoctrines. If thus we think, upon comparison of views\nand consultation, we may, with propriety, make our\nStale Convention our organ to express our wish on\nthe subject of a National Convention, and to select, or\nrecommend some means of selecting, for our State a\nsuitable delegation to the same.
51d331947ad9f6ec211a97cd906b6de0	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.4534246258245	35.227087	-80.843127	Hon. W. P. Bynum, now Associate Justice of the\nSupreme Court, and perhaps the most prominent\nRepublican in the State, says : "I have practiced in\nall the Courts in Judge Logan's District, from the\ntime he was elected to the present time, and have\nformed an opinion a3 to his mental capacity and\ncompetency as a Judge. My opinion is, that he is\nmentally incompetent and incapable of discharging\nthe duties of a Judge as prescribed by law."\nGen. Rufus Barringer, a distinguished Republi-\ncan lawyer of good judgment, says that in his opin-\nion "Judge Logan is, except in one or two unim-\nportant traits, more strikingly incompetent a a\nJudge than any one he ever knew or read of. His\nfaults are glaring, he has no lesjal learning, and his\nmind is naturally incapable of legal tact and acu-\nmen. He can neither acquire or comprehend a\nlegal idea. Yet he is not without some force of in-\ntellect and of character,	it is cunning rather\nthan capacity. This, united with great vanity and\nwonderful obstinacy, makes him the worst possible\nJudge. Besides, he is singular distrustful and sus-\npicious of others, and can therefore never learn\nmuch from experience."\nH. W . Guion. Esq., an old and experienced law-\nyer, says: "He (Logan) is mentally incompetent to\ncomprehend the principles of the law, and of course\nincapable of expounding the law to the jury, or\notherwise administering it correctly, even at times\nin simple cases. His deficiencies are so patent that\nthe community in the counties of his District openly\nexpress a want of confiidence in the Court, and the\ncause of Justice is thereby seriously impaired."\nHon. Jos. II . Wilson, the venerable father of the\nBar in Charlotte, says his opinion is that "Judge\nLogan is not qualified either by learning or capaci-\nty to discharge his official duties, and that he was\nnot qualified when elected, and has exhibited no\nimprovement since."
032ab85e3d9e59300ac1e7d6a25696c2	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1912.5068305694697	36.816137	-100.519871	You are hereb) notified that Frank Buck\nwhogires.S'ye, Oklahoma, as his posloMce ad\ndress, did on April 27th, 1912, file In this office\nhis duly corroborated application to contest and\naecura the cancellation of your Homestead En\ntry !o. 37002, Serial No. 03312, made August 13,\n1907. for NH 8Wi, NWi 8KH A SWU N- -'i,\nSection 21, Township 6 North, Range W Last,\nCimarron Mertldlan,and as grotindo for his con- -\ntost he allegos that said cntryman has failed to\nestablish and maintain bis resldeuco on said\ntract of laud; has failed to Iniproveor cultivate\nsaid describod laud In any manner and has\nwholly abandonod said land for a ierlod of\nmore than six months last past and next prior\nto the date of and Initiation of this contest: and\nthat said default has not been cured.\nYou aro, therefore, notified that the said al\nlegations will bo taken by this office as liming\nboon confessed by you, and our said entry will\nbe cancelled thereunder without your further\nright to bo heard therein, either before this\n	or on apponl. It you fall to file in this olllco\nwithin twenty days aflor the FOURTH publica-\ntion of this notice, as shown below, yournnswrr.\nUnder onth, specifically meeting and responding\nto tbeso allegations of contest, or It Jon fall\nwithin that tlmo to file In this offlce duo proof\nthat ou have served a copy of your atuwer on\ntho said contestant either III person or by regis-\ntered mall. If this service Isniade by thedellv\neryof it copy of your answer to tho contestant\nIn person, proof of such service must be either\nthe said contestant's written acknowledgment\nof his receipt of the copy, showing the date of\nits receipt, or tho affidavit of the) crson li)\nwhom the delivery was made stating when and\nwhere thecopy was delivered; It undo by regis\nlered mall, proof of such servlcj must consist of\nthe affidavit of the itso!1 by whom the cop)\nwas mailed stating when and the lostolllce to\nwhich it was mailed, and this attldavit must bn\naccompanied by (he jjoUtnastei'a receipt tor\ntho letter.
05f1dabdb6c97699e98a3d15e9985003	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.1136985984272	41.02728	-78.439188	To the Inventor. The Scientific American is\nindigpeusible to every inventor, as it not only con-\ntains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best\ninventions as they come out, but each number con-\ntains an Official List of the Claims of all the Pat-\nents issued from the United States Patent Office\ndur.ing the previous week ; thus giving a correct\nhistory of the progress of inventions in this coun-\ntry. We are also receiving, every weeK, the best\nscientific journals of Great Britain, France and\nGermany; thus placing in our posessinn all that\nis transpiring in mechanical science and art in\nthese old countries. We shall continue to trans-\nfer to our columns copious extracts from these\njournals of whatever we may deem of interest to\nour readers. A pamphlet of instruction as to thO\nbest mode of obtaining Letters Patent on new in-\nventions, is furnished free on application. Messrs.\nMux.n A Co have acted as Patent Solicitors for\nmore than Seventeen years, in connection with\n	publication of the Scientific American, and\nthey refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have\ndone business. No charge is made for examining\nsketches and models of new inventions and for ad-\nvising inventors as to their patentability.\nChemists, Architects, Willwrights, isn Far-\nmers The Scieutihc Amerioan will be found a\nmost useful journal to them. All the new discov-\neries in the science of chemistry are given in iu\ncolumns, and the interests of the architect and\ncarpenter are not overlooKed ; all the new inven-\ntions and discoveries appertaining to these pur-\nsuits being published from weeK to wees. Useful\nand practical information pertaining to the inter-\nests of mill wrights and tnill owners will be found\npublished in the Scientific American, which in-\nformation they can not possibly obtain from any\nother source. Subjects in which planters and far-\nmers are interested will be found discussed in the\nScientific American ; most of the improvements\nin agricultural implimenU being illustrated in\nits columns.
232237f8b3ddcf410dc1486e2de120ce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.6972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	Outowjt| liel.Aed and tevereit lorefatlieis, opposing,\nu,ih successful euetgy,a svsi mafic.and wanton lulriugc-\nnientof tjeir natural ami their chattered rights—crea-\nting r. lie If liod) politic- lit slu.lt , establishing by their\nvv.-do.u, aid cementing with their b ..od that political\nlependdice anil those civil and religious liberties,\nwifich ne now so happily enjoy ; and which, if we conti-\nnue failblll lo our high destinies, no power upon earth,\nno foreign hostility, no domestic mtr.gue, shall r.vrr e rest\nfrom our 'stesiiou. Suictv, ifthe pencil of history has\na: any litre ddinesied ictim caleuMtcd lo aitn ci < or\naueution and engage our sensibilities, such scene* air 10\nTe found li the t»resent woik I Lei us add, that i;i the\nproseemilu ol this laudulile lindertakitig, the cor.liuiiu-\ntor lias li eu guided by a strict anil undeviating regard for\ntruth, SMnaled by an itidefaii able ardour and research\nand ivy a tcuerous do-ire of perpetuating, to	utmo t\nof Ins indvidual exertions, that glnrions spirit, those ad-\nmirable md sacred prim iple8i which dictated the tr.es -\nsures antaccomplisiied the exploits recorded in 1iis nar-\nrative Ur has brought to light a mass of interesting lo-\ncal facts ;<ie<ected and reettiii vi errors of itiisthievous ten-\ndency ; sid all along adapted Ins style to the inherent\nftrandeuiaitd dignity of his subject. The extracts trout\nfeis pttrtyf the Historvalready before the public,must,\nvp tr'iscJttstliy our opinion ; and, indeed, we can pio-\n<J re infavonr of the work a texlitnonial of much liighcr\nauth.’i # than ours. Mr. JcffVr; n’s extensive historical\ncollect Hi was kindly opened to the continuamr’s resea teh-\nee. Tilt distinguished patriot, whose real and abilities'\nwere stdatly and to efficiently displayed inthose very\nscenes wInch Mr. Girardin undertook to reliarr, has,\nWithbi'usttalaffability,condescended .rtml the man-\nnsetfpt and fit-flowed uu it lus approbation iy the foHotv.\niDgw.n s:
1b9803790ac02d8219d4871c7290c9e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	!>..l still, it is uaid, we have much to\noiva.l IroMi England, because she is the\nahx «>} t'pasn, and hound and willing and\naide to take part with her iu defeiidiurr\nloo American possessions: besides, as a\nmailer of policy it is said England would\nIn* glad ot the pretext to wage war upon I\nus for the purpose of crippling our rising j\nua\\ y tput Uie power ci the British navy\nis immense, and needs employ incut; that\nEngland looks on u* with the most rest\nhss j- .dousy, as her greatest rival ; that\nshe lintch us as such, and more especial-\nly tor having vanquished her m the war\not the r. udation, and still more for hav-\ning stripped from h< r brow, during tiie\nI late war, some of her proudest laurels.\nThai -he is exceedingly jealous of our ri-\ni v**l greatness, is most true; that she would\navail herself ot every opportunity to re-\ntard our growth, is no i.sstnie: but the\nla>t war has wrought a wonderful hange\n	our favor. Instead of putting .us bttpit,\nall the world saw, and we too feel, that it\nhas pat usforward at least hall'a century;\nand there is no foreign nation on raiiii\nf that sees and understands tne pftVet of\ntiie last war upon us belter than England\ndoes. Since the taking of the (men lire\nand the battle ot New Orleans, she has\nthought belter of the United States than\ni she did before ; she is noiv strongly im-\npress* d with ilie belief, that however de-\nsirable Mich a tiling might he to her, vet it\nis not altogether so safe as she ’once\nthought it was, to grapple w ith this demo-\ncralic government, it is tme, the foreign-\ner may reproach ns with a Haitian: Can-\nrent ion, and other examples of de; raved\ndelinquency, during the season of sever-\nest trial, which every honest man would\nlam see expauged from tin* history of his\ncountry. But even these loathsome ef-\nforts ot malice and moral treason are al-\nrcadv itiawm
05102dc2363fee63aa687e1d44d5738d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.2178081874683	38.97864	-76.492786	Perhaps notiling more pathetic is\nseen by a tourist in Cuba than a fu-\nneral of the poorer class. There is no\nhearse, but the coffin is borne by men\nor boys, four or six of whom carry\nthe casket either on their shoulders or\nby means of wide red girdles placed\nunderneath the collln. If it be a child’s\nfuneral young boys bear tho body to\nColon Cemetery, the one and only\nburial place of the Havanese. These\nbody bearers walk long distances,\noftentimes, as tho cemetery is some\nfew miles from the city of Havana.\nIt is known to be a fact that boys\nbearing a body to the cemetery have\nset the eoflin down by tho roadside\nwhile they stopped to rest or to play\na game of marblos.	funeral of\na child is peculiarly pathetic, espec-\nially if it be a child of poor parent-\nage. The father of the dead baby\nusually walks along with the bo7*\nwho carry the coffin, and he is the\nonly mourner. A queer custom is\nthat of closing the tiny white coffin\nwith the infant’s robe banigng out-\nside over the foot of the little casket.\nSometimes there will be a wide frill\nof embroidfry under which pink or\nblue may be seen, and at first glauce\nthe unfamiliar sight strikes the visitor\nwho believes the coffin has a curtain\nattachment, which, after all, is only\na part of the dead baby’s dress.\nOften the coffins bearing the poorer\nclass are rented for the occasion, and\nthe hotly Is removed from its resting
1eaf6eb3e8f56d778dac66eeb9ae2519	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.3794520230847	35.149022	-90.051628	excited and in a hurry. This was not\nso. I sat down in a chair in the drug\nstore for more than a quarter of an\nhonr. and wasal .onetner very leisurely\nabout my baBineee, for there was no\nhurry. If 1 am not mitaken I had a\nIons conversation with soma one\nin the drug s ore. When 1 got the\nchloroform I repa'eoi to my loom.\nPreller had beeu in snd out of my\n.ro om and his own all fie a'ternoon.\nAbout 5 o'clock p.m . we began the\nopei ation. I administered the ch.or\nform in tfca nsual war. boldine a sat- -\nrad cloth lo the nose. Trailer\ncawed throuch the first stage allright\nit took eeveral moments. I don't know\noxactlv how Ions, be 'ore he entered\nthe socond stage, and here the terrible\nresult came. I discovered too late\nthat be was dy ng. Imagine my hor\nror when this fact dawned npon me\nI was honsfied, but	presence of\nmind enough to cut tbe enirt ana un\nderehvrt from tbe body, and getting a\nwet towel I beat him around tbe neck\nand shoulders for a balf houror more.\nIddnotfivenp nntilIwasreadyto\ndroo trom exnauarion. tie nan ce\ndead some time. All the clothes he\nhad on at tbe time were a shirt\nand undershirf. He had stripped to\n4hta for the operation. What did\nI do when I saw mv friend\nin dead? What could I doT\ndidn't kcow whaf, except to drink\nand I drank freelv. I orank every.\nthing I could get, wine, whisky\nverrthintt. What wera my thoughts\nI hadn't anv. All I remember is that\nI drew on a rair of drawers, the first\nthat fell into my ba'idj, and pot tbe\nhor into mv tru k. from wbicti\nhad removed everything. I put it in\nthe trurk en hoar after Preller\ndeath. Whnt. w s done brfide this\nLave to fcoMet tort of. Liquor aa
40dba2c33c3a517436b2b296c981a33a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.7958903792492	33.448587	-112.077346	n F. Hawks, general manager of the\nEl Paso & Southwestern railroad, and\nM. Scott, general manager, of the\nArizona Eastern railroad, have been\ndelegated by Hale Holden, regional di\nrector, to represent the United States\nRailroad Administration in personally\ninterviewing the District Draft Boards\nand the industrial advisors for the\nstates of Xew Mexico and Arizona, lor\nthe purpose of explaining tlie necessi\nties for deferred classification for cer-\ntain classes. of railroad employees, and\nthat there may be no misunderstanding\nof the intent of the railroacL adminis-\ntration in claiming such deferred\nclassification for these employees.\nThey will be in Phoenix today, only.\nIt is not the intention of the railroads\nto claim deferred classification on be\nhalf of unskilled men or men whose\nwork can be done by unskilled men, or\nmen over the draft age, or women.\n	scarcity of railroad employees is\nin part due to the fact that up to the\npresent time the railroads of the coun-\ntry, in addition to meeting their full\nshare of the demands of the military\nservice, have been subjected to the pe-\nculiar disability that they alone, out of\nnil the industries of the country, have\nfurnished large numbers of men for\nspecial military service. Hundreds of\nmiles of railroads in France are being\noperated by mlitary forces of the\nUnited States who have been drawn\nlrom the ranks of eligible officers and\nemployees of the railroads of this\ncountry. In this, the drain upon\nskilled labor has already been propor-\ntionately greater than the drain upon\nlabor of other industries, and this in\npart accounts for the exceptional\nshortage of a skilled railroad labor\nwhich confronts the United States\nRailroad Administration.
bca39bd44e7b0aef59fb3d9e4ce8f615	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.37397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	out in Saxony, and ha* suaceeded? Ami yet Saxeny\ncould only move with Austria on one side and Prussia\non the other, yet notwithstanding this threatening neigh-\nborhood, that revolution wa* re*p*al*d, and Saiony\nhas given herself a constitution which developes itself\neveryday in full security. I* it not known that tha\nKtectorate of Hesse I/a* been the theatre of another re-\nvolution, and there loo a free constitution has been es-\ntablished, and no one sovereign ha* sought to suppress\ntha movements either ofHssse or of Saxony. Yet\nco'with landing t'tesj two countries, and Saxony in\np rficular, are far from our IronMer* enl our protection.\nWe had then a right to believe that these *ame sover-\neign* knew how to respect the ligitimate rights of peo-\nple: that they were not armed for a crusade agtinal the\nmarch of mind, and tha improvement* in social order.\n(Sensation.) But those heroic	certainly\nthey are ao—and if ever natien wa* worthy of liberty\nand independence they are—but these Pole# that you\nought to have defended, and whose aneienl reversal\nwiil constitute an eternal monument of the weakness\nof the government of Ltui* Fifteenth; what have you\ndone for them? (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, recall what\nPoland was at th* period from which comparison* dishon-\noring to ti« have been drawn. She posae*«ed a vast and\nneb territory which reached the Baltic at Dan'zle.and t.y\nthe Dnetsler coinmuniaated with another *ea: whiah\ncounted a warlike population of twelve million Mubi-\ntanta; which, by means of our fleets we then could reach\nand succour, and then certainly it would have been a\nprovident and generous policy to have opposed a parti\nlion of such dishonouring fame. But with this Poland\nof other days, compare Poland as she is, what do you\nbnd? A Mediterranean country, without coasts,
3d0ef41787e235c30d51f8b68a2a93a6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.976775924661	38.97864	-76.492786	When Mary had gone up stairs,\nHugjpy opened his eyes very wide,\ndrew from his pocket a bunch of keys,\nrattled them, and chuckled.\n“I’m a thinkin’ Mr. Stern will have\nto go away by himself.” Then he\ncrept up stairs very softly.\nAbout ten o’clock a buggy drew up\nin front of the door. Mr. Stern jumped\nout and rushed up the dark stair to\nMary's room. When Mary heard him,\nshe came to open her door.\nThey were both surprised, very much\nsurprised. Tht door van locked, ;:nd\nHumpy was chuckling to himself in a\ndark corner downstairs. But Ilumpy\nchuckled too soon for, with a few\nathletic shoves of the shoulder Mr.\nStern sent the weak pine door tumbling\noff its hinges, and sprang inside to\nmeet the girl Humpy heard the dull\ncrack of the door, sprang to his feet,\nand rushed	the foot of the stairs.\nA niche in the wall barely gave the\nstair door room enough to swing to and\nfro. Humpy shut the door and put\nhis broad back against it, while he\nbraced himself against the wall with\nhis pipestem legs. He heard Mary and\nStern coming down stairs. He felt\nanother and another, and then a hot\nstinging pain rushed through him. He\nshut his teeth and held on. Another\nwrench and he sank a shapeless mass\non the floor, while the awful burning,\nshooting pain wrung a cry ef agony\nfrom him, that shook the girl's heart\nThrowing aside the bundle she carried\nshe knelt on the floor and took him in\nher arms. As she bent ever him to\nsooth him her hair tumbled down over\nher shoulder and streamed over her\neyes, bat she paid attention to nothing\nbut the boy.
0e3b4ca2c87944de67bc902637a71afd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.9273972285641	33.448587	-112.077346	GRADING THE STREETS. The\ncity teams were busy yesterday haul-\ning gravel to different parts of the\ncity in connection with the street im-\nprovement that is being carried on. If\nthe weather remains as clear as yes-\nterday Marshal Kinney says it will\ntake but a short time longer to com-\nplete the work the council has out-\nlined. In.all a mile a week canbe\ngraded and graveled.\nDISTRICT COURT. There was a\nshort session of the district court yes-\nterday morning. In the case of Albert\nStelnfeld against A. L . S. Hansen, and\nothers, the trial order was vacated..\nThe same order was made in the case\nof Manuel Rivera against Mariana Ri-\nvera. In the divorce suit of Ada M.\nLawrence against Orin W. Lawrence,\nthe plaintiff was given a decree, the\ndefendant failing to appear.\nTHE VISIT OF MR. EMMERT.\nMr. J. H. Emmert, formerly connected\nwith the S. F. P. & P road, with	\nquarters at Prescott, but who has for\nseveral months past, made his home\nat Detroit, arrived in the city yes-\nterday and "spent the day meeting\nhis many friends. Last evening he\nspent at Mesa City, but his plan was\nto be la Phoenix again today. He has\nvisited several coast points and after\nabout two days more in the territory,\nhe will return to Detroit.\nEAST LAKE PARK BURGLARY.\nA report was sent to the sheriff's\noffice last evening about - 6 o'clock\nthat a robbery had been committed at\na house in the vicinity of Eastlake\npark. The name of the person who\nlost by the robbery was withheld. In\nall .the robber secured a suit of\nclothes, a savings bank, in which\nth'ere was an accumulation of possibly\nfifty cents in nickels and a certificate\nof deposit issued by one of the local\nbanks for $25. The robber left no\nclew on which the police might work,
2bd05b55ad8c2b0c1c370fbf2ae05794	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.5122950503442	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bonght a bottle of Robirds, an old\nfriend and a good bouse. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used np. I started to And\nmore'and was much surprised to find noce af tervislt-iu- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gavenp\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents so\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own case I have never met with its equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\n1 have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last	\nto twelve years my body has lound it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There aie millions of American\npeople just like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, nntil they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of tbe eteam and see wuere they are.\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nIn it if you will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle but no more like yours than is a black man\n.i ke a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to than kl you and to give you\nmy experience win cundutango Wishing you the\nsuccess you deservetham
0c2d00358b37514881c734ea4bcf4a5f	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1877.23698626966	44.562468	-92.533801	To these accusations the defense en-\ntered no denial,but offered in evidence\na bill of divorce granted Dr. Armington\nfrom his first wife, Martha L. Arm-\nington, by the Probate Court »f the\ncounty of Box Elder. Utah Teiritorv\nobtained in December last.\nThe prosecution interposed t«» this\nthat the divorce in question was void\nupon the ground that the court had no\njurisdiction and that it was obtained\nby fraud. The prosecution also offered\nin evidence certified copies of all the\ndocuments in the case upon whieh a\nbill of divorce was granted. These\ndocuments show that the petition was\nmade out in Northfield in this State,\nthe petitioner representing that he\n"desires to become a resident of Box\nElder county.Utah," and that the aims\nand tastes of the plaintiff and defend\nant in the action for divorce are en\ntirely different and that they caanot\nlive compatibly together in peace and\nharmony. Therefore the desire	\nthey be relieved of the burden of the\nmatrimonial yoke.\nAccompanying the petition is the\nsummons issued six days after the affi-\ndavit was sworn to in Northfield for the\ndefendant, Mrs. Martha Armington\nwas to appear and answer to the com-\nplaint forty days after the service of\nthe summons upon the defendant by\nmail, in Box Elder county, Utah ; so\nthat under the order, forty days from\nthe mailing of the summons in Utah\nthe first wife must have put in an an-\nswer, had she so desired. But in fact\nshe did not receive the summons until\nfour days before the decree was grant-\ned. But she did not answer, and the\ndecree was granted only some forty-\nsix days after the petition was made\nand in Northfield, in this State. The\ndetails of the case are thus given ms-\nnutely, to show how divorces are ob-\ntained without publicity and without\ntrouble.
02fb95cb6e428f024d903dec1a12a1d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4139343946063	37.538509	-77.43428	DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL C<»NVI.NTIOW\nI'ii.timoke, o o'clock 1*. M May 2D, Is'J-l .\nSir: .I see by your paper, that no Ict'er reached\nyou frcm here last evening. I do not wonder at it, as\nevery thing seemed to be going wrong with us; and 1\nsuppose ihe Postmaster hero sent the letters wrong al¬\nso, or d.d wrong by not mailing thpm. Every thing\ngoet'KioiiT to-day; arid 1 will write in time, and carry\nmy letter right to you.\nLast evening was the darkest, I thought, I ever saw,\npolitically.and this morning was 110 belter, to all ap¬\npearances. It was said this in irmng, al breakfast, that\nthe friendri of Colonel Johnson would go over to Cass\nbut that thry were not numerous enough to nominate\nhim, and their going over would create a bad	\nwiih souip of the other delegations, and make matters\nworse. The Convpntion met at !. o'clock, A. M., and\nsoon afterwirds the balloting commenced ; and, sure\nenough, theVJI friends of Colonel Johnson, who voted\nfor him on the last ballot last evening, voted for Cass.\nBut oO others, who voted for Cass last evening, voted\nfor others this morning; and so the first ballot lor Cass\ntins morning was nine short of what the last one\nwas for hun last night The first ballot this morning\nwas as follows: Cass 114, Van Buren 1(M, i'olk 44\nCalhoun 2, and Buchanan 'J. Maine led otf the bal-\nNt, by giving I'olk eight of her nine votes ; «r,d i\\ew\nHampshire followed, giving him her wh> le s x votes.\nThe balance to make up the 44 was
866226b231007d1f611bbb1424ae62f8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7937158153713	37.538509	-77.43428	T. H . D. in the Whig may spare his labors to organ-i\nize a State Rights' party to oppose the administration\nof Gen. Harrison. The true friends of State Rights!\nare not quite "soft enough for an operation like th at."\nT hey prefer, with Calhoun. McDuftie and Tazewell, to\nstand by "the Northern in in with Southern principles,"\nas a means of vindicating their principles from the en¬\ncroachments of*Federal power. Besides, if Mr. Van\nBuren should be defeated, toe State Rights Whigs, in\norder to render their opposition to General Harrison\navailing, will have to come to the Democratic party.\ntin i/ need make no calculations upon u different result.\nThese communications in the Whig should make\nmany a man pause, before he votes for Gen. Harrison.\nThey almost prove him virtually to be a Federalist. T .\nH. D	deals in the grossest misrepresentations of Mr.\nVan Buren, as was to he expected. The Whigs have\nnot until lately hoped to elect their candidate. Since\nja ray of light, however, has broken in upon their be-;\nnighted v .sion, they begin to see the dangers into which\nthey would have plunged the country, and are now call-'\ning on Hercules for help. Pause, good gentlemen!\nGen. Harrison is not yet elected! Quiet your alarms!'\nDo better than you have done! Vote for Martin Van\nBuren, and your country will be safe. Do this, and\nyour T. IL D.'s may save their ink, pen and paper..!\nStates Rights will be nobly vindicated. If, however,\nGen. Harrison should be elected, consolidation must\nhe, if not the immediate, at least the remote result, un¬\nless arrested by the indomitable energy of the unterri-\nfied, unchanged Democrats.
0f29985c60cf755612aae32221f70cab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.4068492833587	33.448587	-112.077346	the ten years past I can recall just\nas many departing aarently restored\nto health as of those who went back\nhome to die. This Is saying a great\ndeal whep we remember that nearly all\nof them come here as a last resort and\nafter having wasted their small vitality\nin shifting about from one advertised\nresort to another. It Is due that un-\nfortunate class of people now In and\nclose around Phoenix to make an ex-\ntended statement, and I will mention\ntwo cases as types of the many who\nhave come and gone from here to take\nnew hold on their private affairs.\nA young Chicago man came here last.\nOctober looking like a corpse; the sea',\nof death was conspicuous in his fact\nand shape. He had also that hunted,\nshrinking air about him which is	\nmon to those people who know that\nthey are shunned and unwelcome. But\nhe settled down here in a tent house\nand gave himself up to the regime\nprescribed by his medical man. He\ntook just so much exercise never s\nmuch as to exhaust him ate just so\nmuch of the sort of food presc ribed for\nhim, and provided himself with litera-\nture books and papers as kept his.\nmind agreeably employed and off his -o w-\ncase. Last week he went back tc\nhis place In his father's counting room\nbecause he felt like work; looking as\nhusky as a cowboy and feeling as if\nhe could stand an idle life no longer\nMr. Groesween, a Philadelphia manu-\nfacturer, came here last fall, with his\nwife, and they found far more comfort\nin the little two-roo- m
4c9174dba2a4ecb84063078831efeb53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.889344230672	37.538509	-77.43428	adjacent laud. The raft had about 5(1 persons ou\nit, besides hoiue who had been in one of the life boats,\nwhich latter struck against the wreck and sunk and\nthose in it clambered upon the raff.\nAt 8 o'clock, A. M .. Tuesday, the other two boats,\ninch having in them 2-'» persons, and that in which I\nwas set sail for the northward and kept company\nthrough the day. About 5 o'clock the weather being\nthick, and the night dark, we could not distinguish\n- ncli other, and 1 saw the wreck lor some time alter\ncaving, hut gradually lost sight of her.\n1 forgot to mention that the vessel that enmo in col-\nision with us, although apparently uninjured, made\nto effort to render us assistance, or even to ascertain\nvhni injury we sustained, but steered away. Little\nlo I know however, hut she, too. has sunk into the\nleptheof the mighty deep, and	on board perished.\nUn Wednesday morning the weather began to\nihow unfavorable signs, and Ht midday it commenced\nmowing, hailing and raining violently. Judge of our\nntiahle condition, in an open boat, leaking at the\nate of eight barrels per hour, keeping us continually\ntailing. We suffered severely, the stortn increasing in\nr'tolence, and next dawned upon us no belter off than\nhe day before. Our scanty supply of eatables, wh c!t\n'insisted only of preserves, were greatly diminished.\niVa had no water, and it was pitiable to hear the cries\nif my poor companions: they were such as would\nnake the stoutest heatt quail. The next day our suf- j\ncritigs were augineutcd by the renewal of the storm,\nrhich pelted up >n us pitilessly. j,\nThe day will he long remembered hy those in the\nmat. To imagine the agony of tin old gentleman of f\nixty years, efriiir^riinj? with death in its most harrow-
0786d4d5888d55c3c1378845695f9d40	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.2945205162355	38.97864	-76.492786	Daniel A. Sanders (an adult), who ta married\nto Ann!# A Sanders, and resides to 4nr*|ii*Hi\nMaryland. The said Lot <"B ") ta subject to a\nmortgage recorded among tb# Land Records of\nAnne Arundel County, Maryland, to Liber G W\nNa 13, folio 133, given ou May 3. ÜBt. to Helen\nA Claytor of Washington, District of Columbia\nNo. E. The owner of Lot No. "E "la John\nFrank, Sr. (an adult), who ta married to Barns-\ndtoa Frank, and resUm to Annapolis. Maryland.\nALLF.Y WAT, TWELVE FEET WIDE, LEAD\nINO NORTHEASTWARDLY OCT OF KING\nGEORGE STREET. Th# owners of the twelve\nfoot alley way leading northeastwardly from King\nGeorge atreet are John O. Brooks (an adulti. who\nIs married to Mary N. Brooks; Sadi* Tier (an\nadult), who ta married to James C. Tier; in- j\nBarton (an adult), who ta married to Georg* C\nBarton; Charier Hubbard (an adult), unmarried,\nand DJy Thomas fan adult), who ta married to\nWilliam Thomas; Matilda Hubbard (an ad-rltl.\nwidow of Ambrose Hubbard, and bar children—\nHelen Hubbard. Margaret Hubherd, Annie Hub-\nb*-d and Blanche Hubbard, ail of whom are It\nfanta; Margaret Hubbard (an adulti, widow	\nEverett Hubbard, and her children—Caroline Hub-\nbard, Kate Hubbard and louta Hubbard, all at\nwhom are Infanta • Mary E Martin (an adulg)\nwho ta a widow: James H. Macs (an adulti who\nIs married to Margaret Maoe; Barrtat A Brea\n*•11 (an adult), who to to* widow at John Hub\nbard and to married to William BrmnxaU aad\nher daughter. Suaan Jonaa (an adult), who ta\nmarried to Robert 11. Jonea; Jamm Medford (aa\nadult), unmarriod; Annla Fouch (an ad Ut wb>\ni* the wife of Willtam R. Fun-h; William Med-\nford (an adult), who ta married to Madare C\nMedford: Jeem U Medford (an adult), who ta mar\nried to Margaret H. Medford, aU of to* above par-\ntire being reddeoto of Aneepejta. MarytaS\nEvelina A. Gardner (an adult), wlf# at WUUato\nBrewer Gardner: Virginia Gardner (an adult), wh#\nta married to Louta J. Gardimr; Harriet Fhll! re\n(an adult) who ta married to Jim S. r\nPhillip*, all rarideuta of Annapolta. Maryland.\nBently F. Adams (an adult), widower, who ta *b*\nassign** of tb* Interest of his late wife. Adelaide,\nand who lire* in Orange, New Jeraser; Dactei\nMedford (an adult); Edward C. Gaunt
412094bc8eac9d0f42e32d6eabdea784	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.6397259956875	33.448587	-112.077346	and was of unusual strength. The 500\nbale'brought $150.\nThough Dr. Myhend is from Alabama\nthis is his first experience In cotton\nraising. He has had experience in\nfarming of any kind only since he came\ninto the west but he has a theoretical\nknowledge of agriculture which he was\nforced to acquire while attending a\npolytechnic school. When he retired\nfrom practice and determined to take\nup farming he refurbished what he had\nlearned and applied it to practical op-\nerations with great success.\nHe had observed cotton planting and\ngrowing in the valley and believed that\nhe could make some improvement on\nthe methods he had seen. He believed\nthat the cotton was planted too closely\nand that it was given too much water.\nAccordingly, he planted the stalks six\nfeet apart so that it could be cultivated\nlater in the season.\nThe cotton was planted on March 4.\nThe ground had been flooded on Feb-\nruary 12 and from that time no water\nwas put on it until some time in June.\nIt lias not been irrigated since. If one\nwants to raise wood, says Mr. Myhend\n	should use plenty of water but if it\nis cotton he wants he should use wa-\nter sparingly. If a great deal of water\nis applied the plant shoots up rapidly\nlake a rag weed and the limbs come\nout near the top. But if the water is\napplied sparingly the stalk begins\nlimbing near the ground and all the\nlimbs become loaded with fruit. Many\nof the stalks in Mr. Myhend's field con-\ntained as many as 400 blossoms,\nsquares and bolls. The. cotton which\nwas ginned and sold yesterday was\npicked from the lower limbs, some of\nwhich were lying on the ground. The\ncotton on the limbs higher up will ma-\nture later. Speaking of the use of wa-\nter. Dr. Myhend said that an acre foot\nis sufficient for a cotton crop in this\nvalley if the ground is flat. But if it\nis sloping so that the water runs, more\nof course, should be applied.\nHe has a field of fifty acres which\nwill yield an average of a bale to the\n.a c re . The whole cost of growing, gin-\nning, etc., was $n0 an acre.
19ea0c98c3719c2edc330c698041dee9	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.0999999682901	46.548394	-110.902887	tion, whieh unflts and disqualifies a mem-\nbert from holding office-or perhaps we\nshould have iasked, what is there in being\nan honest, conscientious and faithful officer\nthat spoils the granger? Why should an\nOdd Fellow or Freemason or a member of\nany other order not have as much right to\naspire to' ofice as a man outside the gates ?\nAnd yet the lecturer of the national grange\nin his report to that body, rectntly in ses-\nsion, takes it upon himself to condemn, in\nno gentle terms, the practice of (;ficehold-\ning. [i seems to us that, to use mild lan-\nguage, he must he much out of place as ad.v\nriser of such a constituency i s the great\nmetnber-hlp ot the granre throughout the\nUnited States forms. Admitted that the\ngrange is In' no sense	polltrieal organiza-\ntion. and that he who becomes a member\nfor the sole pupose.of furthering his own\nselfish ends is unworthy of confidence, yet\nhow are the agriculturists to protect and\nfoster their interests except through repre-\nsentatires in the legislature and in congress.\nFarther, we believe that it is clearly within\nthe scope and Iegltimate purposes of every\nsubordinate grange lh the country to con-\ns•ider h thetrisesslons public measures and\ndiscuss the science of government. We all\nktdw0too little about government and about\nprinciples of political economy. and the\n'",studyiterlft+too muich to the legal fraterni-\nty. We do not mean to infer that partisan\npolites should be allowed to enter the\ng'range portals. or that its members should\ni.in stiy manner be bound to support one of\ntheir own number for ofilce; but we do say
1e845cf92d494707f1f4e66e60d6f7c3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	'pfH3 valuable Estate lies in Kanawha county, on\n1 the South side of Kanawha river, about one mile\nbelow Coal Bridge, and twelve miles below Charles¬\nton, the turnpike road from Covington to Guyandotte\n(isMinj through it, and contains 4,(>00 acres, about 300\nof which are river bottom of the first quality, at this\ntime in ahixhitate of cultivation and improvement,\nand in (be very best condition The up laud is unsur¬\npassed hy any in the county in fertility of soil and ad¬\nvantages of situation, and is heavily wooded with va¬\nluable timber, with the exception of about 500 acres,\nwhich Is cleared and well taken in grass. About 1,500\nacres of the wood land is under fence, affording fine\nwood land pasture and range for stock. On this tract\nthere is a good flour and com mill, with a saw mill at¬\ntached, both of which ar»* very productive The man¬\nsion, which is spacious and commodious, containing\ntwelve rooms, constructed in the best manner, is taste¬\nfully	elegantly finished, and beautifully situated,\nmil jffoidsevery convenience that can minister to the\nesse and comfort of a family. The yard and garden\nite extensive, and have been improved, at much ex¬\npense, with ornamental trees, shrubbery, tec. The\ni/.vr improvements cousist of a brick kitchen, weaving\nHouse, laundry, smoke-house, dairy, Ice house, bath¬\nhouse, and, indeed, every necessary house required\niV-ut a large establishment, together with overseers'\nhouses, barns, corn-houses, stables, cariiage-hou-es,\nwa;on houses, blacksmiths' and shoemaker shops, and\nhouses for the accommodation of fifty or sixty negroes,\nsc.,all >fthe best kind, and arranged in the most con¬\nvenient manner, and ai this time in good repair. There\nIs, also, a commodious brick hotel situated on the\nturnpike road, at the di3»ance of a quarter of a mile\nfrom the mansion house, containing eight rooms, a\nlittle saloon, with porches on both sides of it, together\n*ii!i all necessary stables and out buildings, which is\nan excellent stand for a tavern, arid which brings in a\ng"0<S rent.
694c891ba1059d6e60c94fea74f30327	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.3183059793057	37.538509	-77.43428	measures, ought to be adopted.\nMr. Cambreleng remarked that if the committee\nwould reflect for a momenton the condition of the Wes-\ntern frontier, it struck hi in that they would retain the\nmaximum of numbers in the hill. The condition of the\nMexican frontier had been adverted to, and he did not\nthink that gentlemen could look at that condition, as\ndfcVi'loped-'froiii documents and advices received within\ntlie Ust few days, without coming to the conclusion thai\nthe Government of the United States were slumbering\nat their post. The Mexican army were nt this time np-\nproaching our frontier, and what must be the inevitable\nconsequences if the)' did? Why, there were ten thousand\nchances to one that there would be a general war by the\nIndians upon the whole of that frontier, the moment the\nTexiaos were driven to our borders, as	firmly believed\nthev would be. The Mexican nruiy was well appointed,\nmuch more numerous, and much more effective than\nthey were generally described, and we must not rely too\nconfidently upon the valor and bravery of the Tex-\nians. for numbers preponderated too much against them.\nIt should also be borne in mind, that the Mexican ar-\nmy were veterans in the service, having been more or\nless engaged in actual warfare for the last twenty years;\nand, moreover, that many of them were mountaineers,\nand-had been accustomed to the highways, fie was |\nsatisfied that both the force and prowr|>< of the Mexican\narmy had been greatly underrated. With the contest\ngoing on there we had nothing to do, but wc had much i\nto do with our frontier, and therefore ought to take effi-\ncient measures for iis protection. He was willing to
b8cd8b59de45e6e4ee019449d62a9575	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8538251049888	37.538509	-77.43428	; wiih sro i an enormous load. : .o he begged to be\nexcus d on t! at head. He ihcn proceeded to fol¬\nlow G n. - ral Bayly through his argument on the\nIntert al Improvement q'testion. He renewed\nMr Polk's political acts (while in Congress) on\n' that subject, and introduceti many instances in\nwhich Mr. Polk had voted against this scheme\nof Internal Improvement by Congress, and pro¬\nduced but one single instance where Mr. P. had\nvoted for any thing of the kind, and that was a\nbill to appropriate a portion of the public lands,\nro remove obstructions in one of the Western\nriv-.rs. called ine Muscle shoals.the effect ol\nwhich was to raise thepriee cf the public land:.\nabove that point. R. T. Daniel, B. O. W. P.,\n?nd P. R. C . C . . then proceeded to examine the\nProtcciiv® Tariff q'testion, to which he appear®\nto be murh devoted. I: is with him one of the\n^reat panaceas lor han! limes, brok> n for¬\ntunes, mal-idministraiions, ic., d.c. He con¬\n	tiie best intere?ts of the dear people to\nIndependent upon the Protective System, and\nseems to be utterly astounded thct any one\nshould be so stupid as not to be able to\nsee that a high protective Tariff will have the el-\nfeet of affording a home market, which will zive\nthe farmer higher prices for what be has to sell,\nand enable him to get at lower prices whatever he\nhas to buy, than would be the case if he had ac¬\ncess to foreign markets and loreign competition\nThe currency, says he is to Ik? made pure by it.\nin a word, is there a fault in our Government,\njudging from the tenor of his remarks. I should\nsay, that in his opinion, that fault will be\nremedied by the protective system. Now. all thi«\nmay possibly be true, but very few of us plain\npconle have acttteness of perception sufficient to\nsee ihroughthis abstruse abstraction. But R. T.\nDaniel.B.0.W.P.&P.R.C.C.,isamanol\ndistinguished abilitr, and he says so.therefore\nwe, the tag-rag-and-bob-tail portion of creation,\nought not to w'.
544cf6c5c9b7f8d4309c2f010be09406	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.5876712011668	40.832421	-115.763123	people must pay heavy taxes, if necessary to\nKeep the Radical party iu power." lu pro¬\nnouncing, in the middle of a sentence, the\nnstue of Grant, Mr. Fitch threw u great deal\nof pathos iuto his toue and then hesitated for\nthe applause to come in.hut not u leaf stirred.\nThe sjwaker congratulated the people that\nnegro nutfrnge, for one thing, was no longer\nbefore thorn; he might have forgotten that it\nnever was before them, as a Undies) Congress\nforced it down their throats, lie said that the\nFifteenth Amendment had disbanded tbe Kit-\nKInx Klatt; his co-laborers, the scalawags and\ncar|>et-!»agger* in the Houth, ftud every grove\nfilled with tliem.whenever au election uj>-\nproneltes. He elicited some applause hy call¬\ning Napoleon un interloper. Fitch expressed\nin feeling language his deep obligation to the\npeople of Nevada tor sending hiiu toCougicss,\nas that act had w Iped out all previous stains\nupon his character."slanders." he termed\nthem. He claimed the Radical party bud a\nclear record and an honorable past, but he did\nnot care to look u|»on the picture, aud would\nrather make the coming tight with an eye sin¬\ngle to tbe future, uuil would like to have the\nDemocrats do the same. (He was here ap¬\nproaching the Chinese question. aud the Rad¬\nical record was very troublesome.) It was\npainful to hear	Fitch when he broached\nthe Chinese question , it wasdistressing to see\nS man known to la) a brilliant and .Inananl\nh|Hak« r rtonmbrintf about and catching at\nstraws, hesitating appurt titlv which short- to\nstrike for.mid we could but wish that, for the\nmoment, be would throw aside hit dissimula¬\ntion, abandon the uew "policy," shoulder\nthe principles of his party uud his own life¬\nlong convictious, ami give us one magnificent\nburst of impassioned eloquence on the " uni¬\nversal fatherhood of Ood and universal broth¬\nerhood of uiun," such, as only Fitch could\ngive, am) such its Filch could give only on that\naide of the question. He said be whs in favor\nof citUrn (Chinese citizen?) Ldsir. ami op|>osrd\nto further importation of shut labor; enumer¬\nated those llepnbliean Senators who bill op¬\nposed if. including Wilson, of Massachusetts,\na hose continuance in office depends upon his\ncompliance with tiie wishes of his constituents\nwho have recently lieen powerfully stirred up\nhy the introduction of Chinese shoemakers.\nMr. Fitch, like the Iladicul papers, admitted\nthat this opposition was not from principle, hut\nfrom policy, and gave no intimation as to when\nit would cease. He said: " I elu for my coun¬\ntry and her citizens, I ntn for my nice ".quite\na great change, to Ihi sure, since we last heard\nhim speak. He was
19776a26d73e090049ed7fa7c6778620	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.3510928645517	47.32221	-97.72232	When Maya had finished her speech\nthe senor and I addressed the council\nin_ turn, confirming all that she had\nsaid and submitting ourselves to the\njudgment of the brotherhood.\nNow we were commanded to fall\nback, while the council consulted to­\ngether, and there weawaited our doom.\nPresently we were brought forward\nagain, and Tikal spoke to us, saying\nthat our sentence wa6 postponed till\nthe ohargeagainst Nahua, the daughter\nof Mattai, and against himself, Tikal,\nthe cacique and high priest of the City\nof the Heart, had been considered, add­\ning, in a slow and triumphant voice:\n"Let Nahua, the daughter of Mattai,\nwho awaits without, be brought into\nthe presence of the Heart."\nWe heard and gathered up our cour­\nage to meet the advancing fate, for we\nknew that death was	us, and that\nfor us there was no more pity or escape.\nThe door opened and Nahua came\nthrough it, dressed in the robes of her\nrank, and wearing the green diadem\nthat -could be carried only by the wife\nor mother of the cacique.\n"What is your pleasure with me,\nlords?" she said pre udly after she had\nmade her obeisance to the altar.\nThen the priest of the Records rose\nand read the charge, namely, that she\nhad attempted with her own hand to do\nmurder upon the body of the infant\nchild of Maya, Lady of the Heart, and\nher husband, the white man, and also\nthat she had aided and abetted Tikal,\nher husband, in various acts of cruelty\nand misgovernment that were alleged\nagainst him, asking her what she\npleaded in answer.
35c23b8ce2618f7de8c171ff6cd5f891	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.3630136669203	35.149022	-90.051628	The long nnd short haul" clause,\nlieuii! sections of the mil. reads ns\nfollows: That it shall be unlawful for\nany common carrier to charge or re\neeivtt greater compensation in the ag\nL't'cuato for tho trai sportat on of pass- -\ncnircra or of tlio like classes and\nquuntity of property siiliji! t to tho\nprovisions of tli a net, for shorter than\nfor longer distance over the same lino\nin tho direction mid from the samo\noriginal point o! deimrtnre or to the\nsumo p int of arrival, lint tins snail\nn tbo construed as nuthoriinir anv\ncommon carrier within tho terms of\nthis act to chnrgo and receive as g'cat\ncompensation for a shorter as torn\nlonger distance; provide I. however,\nthat upon application io the commis\nsion iippoin ed under tho provisions\n	tins act such common carrier may,\nin special cases, be nuthonzed to\ncharge less for longer than f r shorter\ndistai ces for 'lie transportation of\npassonuera and property; and the\ncommission may, from time to time,\nmake general rules exempting such\ndesignated common carrier in such\nspecial rases from the operation of this\nact, and when such rxeep'ions shall\nhave been made ami published they\nsa 1. until chunked by tho commis\nsion or bv law. have like force and ef\nfect aa though the same had been\nspecified in this section. Anv coia\nmon carrier who shall vie'nte the pro\nvisions ot this section ot tins act\naha 1 be deemed euilty of extortion.\nand shill be liable to the person or\npersons against wnom any audi ex\ncessive cnarv'e was mmie ior v --u
44f738d832ada58ab188b1f509001b3a	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.532876680619	41.509477	-90.578748	hear of the Father of his- - Country?" Rip\nhad not, hut Ireland had, and the applaud\ning theatre thundered its information. Ire\niana Knew our continentals snot well in\nthe Revcl itioh; and she knows that we\nhave not lost our sight since. To speak of\nour devolution in this city and at this cen-\ntennial era when old memories are repeat-\ned, would be to waste your time. It is\nenough for me to iudicate for my porpose\nthat asuington fought as nrlemea shoot,\nfor Home Rule. When the rupture between\nEngland and her colonics took ulace it\nwas not merely an economic, revenue, tea\nquestion. Uad it been merely that, our\nlievolution would not have stirred and ud\nturned the loathed and miasmatic peace ot\nanother hemisphere, rarliameut pretended\n10 au omnipotence, not uniite mat ot our\ndead Radical Congresses, but it could m.t\n	the pretension. It tried to collect\ntaxes from the unrepresented and uncon\nseuungcoiomos. it tailed. Then it con-\nsulted a couple of lawyers Mansfield aud\nWedderburn. Under the greedy cry for\ntrade from the English merchant the sense\nless clamor of the English people for power\nana tne arroganr Dravado ot an English\njviDg ior prerogative each ana ail giving\nmoney ana plaudits to a haughty l'arha\nment these two lawyers, to preserve the\nunity of the emDire. hit unon the exnedi\nent ot giving an opinion against 3,000,000\nof earnest Americans, in ar ins, fighting for\niiomenuie. forgetting that sovereignty\ndid not Delong to kings. 1'arliamentand dis\ntant rapacious hucksters, and forgetting a\ngain that right was above authority, and\nthat distant dominion had no rational fouu\ndation, holding that the mere accident of\nof time or casuality of events had not made\nour step-mothe- r,
7358b871af0a329e2f77650da3065e0d	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.5575342148657	36.527761	-87.35887	Ho HucccMMful have tho conspirators\nbeen rn ptiHHijr'wrml over the eyes of\nfanatics and foola, that thry are em\nboldened to play their last card, which\nlit to Atrlk doxrti the laboring classo,\nand adil to the weultli of tlio gov\nertiliiir aristocracy ., by forcing the\nskilled mechanic and the brawny day\nlulmrer to starvo himself and family\non the pittance paid to the Chinese\nCoolie. Natural antipathy and nodal\nprejudice forbade any uttcmpt to\nbriuff tlo (Southern uegro and the\nNorthern laborer Into direct com no\ntit ion, and vtafvo them side by side.\nHulked by this antipathy of race, In\nit, no doubt, original scheme of de\ngrading white labor aud of destroy\ning the just relations between capital\nand labor by means of social and\n	miscegenation, the Radicals\nresolved to flood the country with\nheathen Chinese, whose habits of\neconomy and icoiileiited sulsistence\nupon diet rejected by our dogs, make\nthem tho best tools with which to\ndrive 'wh'ltu men aud negroes from\ntbu Adds aud workshops, an ! enable\ncapital to get labor at Its own price.\nHaving attained this point in their\nprogramme, tho remoter object is to\nrriHi all manhood and intelligence\nnut of tho laboring classes, either by\nexcessive oppression mid poverty, or\nby substituting for them, a race of\nmongrels compounded of Mongolian\nAfrican and Yankee blood. With\nsuch a class of menials, at tho mercy\nof capital, tho reward of their labor\nwill soon Iki rags and ollal, whilst\ntheir abject poverty, weakness and\nbrute-lik - e
99d5b0ecb878bedd2a68c01b07555dea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	This 1 admit, I should, in candor,\nhave done, if I had been present and\nheard the trial; but at the same time, I\ndo not perceive I am chargeable with a\nculpable omission for not having done it.\nBlit the truth is, I wasiieit her present, not\ncould I, without more time than I had\nto spare on Saturday forenoon, make my-\nself at all acquainted with the grounds\nI of defence that were eventually assumed.\nI now understand that those grounds\nwere, that, altlio’ the charges made in\nthe publication were not supported by the\nevidence as admitted b\\ the defendant’s\ncounsel, yet that there was wo malice\nproved on the part of ill defendant ; and\ntherefore, the es>etili il allegation in the\nindictment failed. This position was laid\ndown as sound, by the counsel for the\ndefendant,	adopted by bis honor the\nmayor in his charge to the jury, and, I\npresume to add, is not only consonant\nwith reason and common sense, lint with\n| strict law. The jut v acted upon it, and\nacquitted the defendant from the charge,\nwithout the least implied imputation a-\ngatust the integrity of the prosecutor.\n•Since the above ,was in type, the fol-\nlowing is added at the request of Mr.\nBrice, one of Mr. Wilson’s counsel.\nMr. Ivnuiclt, the counsel of Mrs. Brad-\nstreet, in his address to the jury, staled\nj that, w batevr might have been Ins im-\npression* before the trial, he was now\nhappy to stale that Messrs. Wilsons*\nstood perfectly acquitted before the pub-\nlic by tbc evidence, from all participati-\non in tlie? corrupt conduct ol their client,\nMathew Codd. lie should therefore
13692ed33cbb9508b47e07914e051653	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.3538251049888	41.02728	-78.439188	Glenn arose and voted no, declaring that Mis\nsissippi believed the Cincinnati platform, as\nexplained North and South, was an unqualified\nswindle. His voice was drowned in cries of\norder. A motion was then made to lay the\nbalance of the report on the table, which was\nlost by a vote of 81 to 183, Alabama, Missis\nsippi and Florida declining to vote. The bal\nance of the resolutions were then adopted se\nparately, Mississippi, Louisiana,Texas, Florida,\nAlabama and three of the Arkansas delegations\ndeclining to vote. A motion was made to recon\nsider, but the floor was yielded to Mr. Walker,\nof Alabama, who read a statement and protest,\nsigned by the delegation of that State, giving\ntheir reasons for withdrawing from the Con\nvention. The Alabama delegation rose to de\npart, when Mr. Barry said the Mississippi de-\nlegation had authorized him to state that they\nwould also withdraw. The Louisiana, South\nCarolina, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, and por\ntions of the Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia,\nKentucky, and North Carolina delegations\nthen also withdrew.	Glenn, of Mississip\npi, delivered, on behalf of that State, a power-\nful and exciting address, telling the delegates\nthat in less than sixty days they will see a un-\nited South acting in concert. (Deafening ap\nplause ; the galleries joining.) The time will\ncome when you will want us ! He concluded\nby giving notice that all who sympathize with\nthe retiring States will meet at St.Andrew's Hall\nthat evening. The Delaware delegates after-\nwards also left the Convent ion. It was then suz- -\ngested that, in orderto give the delegates time\nto consult, the Convention adjourn until tho\nnext morning, which was agreed to, after a\ncontinous session of eight hours.\nBefore the hour of assembling on Tuesday,\ntho hall was densely crowded. The whole\nforenoon was spent in talk, delegations from\ndifferent sections explaining their position and\ndeclaring their determination to stick to the\nparty in this their time of trial. Mr. Howard,\nof Tennessee, offered a resolution sustaining\nthe Dred Scott Decision, and requiring a two- thir - ds
465f1a5c73b24091690d4975d83b8487	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.987671201167	42.500622	-90.664797	Those lands, remote in position, and dif­\nficult of access, ought to be disposed of on\nterms liberal to all, but especially favorable\nto the early emigrants. In order that the\nsituation and character of the piincipal mi­\nneral deposits may be ascertained, I recom­\nmend that a Geological and Mineralogical\nexploration, to be connected with a generel\nSurvey, and that mineral lands be divided\ninto small lots, suitable for mining, and be\ndisposed of, by sale or lease, so as to give\nour citizens an opportunity of procuring a\npermanentright of property in the soil. This\nwould seem to be as important to the suc­\ncess of mining as of agricultural pursuits.\nThe great mineral wealth of California,\nthe advantages which its ports and harbors\nand those of Oregon afford to commerce, es­\npecially with the Islands in the Pacific and\nthe Indian Ocean, and the populous regions\nof Eastern Asia, make it certain that there\nwill arise in a few years, large and pros­\nperous communities on our western coast.\nCommunications the best and most expedi\ntious which the nature of the country will\nadmit, should be opened within the Teritu-\nry of the United States.\nFrom the navigable waters, from the Gulf,\n	the Pacific, the opinion, as elicited and\nexpressed by two large and respectable\nConventions, lately assembled at St. Louis\nand Memphis, points to a Rail Road, as that\nwhich, if practicable will best meet the\nwishes and wants ofthe country; but while\nthis, if a successful operation, would be a\nwork of great material importance and of\na value to the country which would be\ndifficult to estimate, it is also to be con­\nsidered as an undertaking of vast mag­\nnitude and expense, and one, if it be in­\ndeed practicable, that must encounter\nmany serious difficulties in its construction.\nTo avoid failure and disappointment, to ena.\nhie Congress to judge of the practicability\nof the proposed enterprise, to decide clearly\nwhether the same shall be undertaken, if\nfound to be feasible, and whether as a na­\ntional or private work, I recommend, a\npreliminary reconnoissance of the several\nproposed routes, by the several scientific\ncorps, and that they report on the practica­\nbility of making such a road, with estimates\nof the cost of construction and suppoit.—\nFor further views of Ibis, and other matters\nconnected with the Home Department, I\nrefer you to the Report of the Secretary of\nthe Interior.
aa1a7b846c9ff4c281e588bbbc7c8218	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.3155737388686	43.13295	-115.691197	AU that portion of Elmore Coun­\nty situate within the following de­\nscribed line:\nin the Boise River at the\nof the South Fork of the\nRiver and running thence Westerly\nfollowing said Boise River to the\nNorth Westerly corner of Elmore\nCounty, said point being. In section\n21, township 3 North, range 4 East,\n(hence Southerly, following the West\nboundary line of Elmore County to\nthe intersection of said lino and the\nsection line between section 15 and\n22, township 1 South, range 4 East,\nthence East on said section line to\nsoutheast corner of section 13, town­\nship 1 South, range 5 East, thence\nNorth on range line to the North\nEast corner of section 1, township\n1 South, range 5 East, 'thence East\non base line of Idaho, to the South\nEast corner of township 1 North,\nrange 7 East, thence North on range\n	between ranges 7 and 8 East,\nto the intersection of said rnnge line\nand the South Fork of the Boise\nRivor, thence North Westerly follow­\ning said river to its mouth, said\npoint being in the Boise River which\nIs the point of beginning.—Registrar,\nMrs. Kenneth Compton.\nRegistration may be made during\neach Saturday from first day of May\nto and including the Saturday next\nproceeding the Primary Election,\nwhen such regietratlon books shall\nbe closed until the Saturday follow­\ning such Primary Election, when the\nssnie shall be re-opened for registra­\ntion of electors until 9 o'clock p. m .\non the Saturday next proceeding\nGeneral Election.\nIN WITNESS WHEREOF, the\nBoard of County Commissioners has\ncaused these presents to be signed by\nIts Chairman and attested by Its\nClerk this 19th day of April, 1924.\nBOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­\nERS OF ELMORE COUNTY, IDAHO
886dcc351cf28372134daa158a005106	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.5273972285643	37.538509	-77.43428	w. propose to surrender that in the territory north 01'j\n'.<J deg. . . I) mill. \\»e a-vil thai Congress il.ts 11 Cot'stit'i-I\nI'ionai ri^itt to admit California because her inhabitants ar\n'not a people, and we propose to surrender that! 1 cannot)\nlaiajuiesce i:t .an argument whieh in my vi. w weakens ratiicij\nthan strengthens our can ¦ . Tlr objections to the adtnis-\n- ioti of ISi:!'..niia art soahuriduni and so Overwhelming, on\nt!«e score of -dit ncy, that Congress could I. jiisiiiie.i in\nanv means .diort of aluohitc fai'tiou in excluding her But\nwin 11 -ill these impregnable grounds nre overlooked, and In r\nexclusion is at templed to In* justified on constitution jI grounds\nwtii. h eannot be clearly sustained, 1 .rn bound to dissent2\nfrom the aigumcnt. With these views, I voted in e umiiitttiS\n:'or the substitute afterwards ollcred in convention by Mr.C\niMelLea, of Mississipiii.\n1 he address next discusses that feature of the Compro¬\nmise vv!,ic!t provides lor a settlement of die boundary h'-\nf.vcen iVxasand .New .Mexico. After asset ting the right of\nI'exas t" elaim the llio Grande as Iter Wej-t».rn boundary,\n:tid urging thi iaet that the United States government i>\n!n.:i:luded by repeated rreo:;niiions of that boundary from\nnow disi-ntini; i:, tin l. - suu i; staled in these words:\n.Texas ij tlv only Mate in the I'nion which has lite\nietnii guaranty of the government of the I'niied States in"\n- 1y po;--ibii1 torm	her boundaries. Wi this is the. g¦.v -? -\nii.nent wlueh ilisputes theio, and. under the pretext tlta!^\nthey are very doubtful, proposes to t.tk'* from her nearlyi\n»ne-half t f Iter territory. It is I y virtue of such preten-®\ns that, by tin bill, two States are to be taken from the\nSouthern and tiven to the iVortiiern States; and thi \\srotiL;\nif aggravated by comnclling us to jiay fur it, thrott»h tl.« ^\ntreasury of the L'nited Siat-s," j/\nI st:i titii to evt ty frank and impartial mind, if this i* suchX\nstatement ol tin is.nte as ouijltt to have emanaietl from&\nconvi ntioii. 1 < it true that our government proposes t.ijj,\nikej'r>.: .i 'f« ;i< r.i r.rly oiie-ludf of i!,: 'IVtritorv ? A111.1 s-\n;i. eiallv, i.» it true that by th* eompromisc bill two States\nto in. tw'. -ni from t!v southern and ¦inn to the 11 »rtlu rn§\n¦'t&tesj 1 do not understand that our government propo^vs\nu. lukt anything from Texus-, and it .strikes inc tliat it wmtl.i\nii ive been much fairer to have mted the issue as i: r. - .llv\nlands. Toxas claims a large scope of territory ;;s l>»-!i.n^f\nnj to her, which is also claimed by New .Mexico, as falling\nwi:hin Iter limits, and therefore bringing to the United\n' e s . To Ki ttle t!i. iii.- jittte, :he ("niied States pr>p iscd to\n. xas, that if she will fj>ie to the L'r.i ted State-.
45d9026298b9c92e7492d5a640b5e7d7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3292349410544	37.538509	-77.43428	Most of, if not all, lh« •so cireu sxstances, are\nbelieved now to be indicated hv our country,\nui its foreign commercial relations. What\nI have we received, for » xamole, for the pub\nl;c s'oeks sent to England? Goods. Rut\n'ho*e stocks are our bond, which must hi'\njtaid. Although the snliditv of the credit of\ntin* English public securities is not surpassed\nhv that of our own, strong as it jusflv is,\nwhen li ne we seen English stocks sold in\nour market, and regularly quoted in the prices\ncurrent, as American stocks arcin England ?\nAn unfavniaide balance with one nation,, moy\nhe made up hy a favourable balance with oth\ncr nations ; Init the fact of the existence of\nthv unfavorable balance 'S ■■troiig presumptive\nevidence against the trade. Coinmeroi will\nregulate itself! ^ e«, and the extravagance of\na sperulthiifi heir, who	the rich pat-\nrimony which lias descended to him, will re-\ngulate itself ultimately. Rut it will he a regu\nlation which will exhibit him in the end safely\nconfined within the walls of a jail. Com-\nmerce will regulate itself! Rut is it not the\nduty of wise governments to watch its course,\nanil, beforehand, to provide against even dis-\ntant evils ; by prudent legislation stimulating\nthe industry of their own people, and cheek-\ning tin* policy of foreign powers ns it operates\non them ? The supply, then, of the subjects\nof foreign commerce, no less than the supply\nof consumption at home, requires of us to give\na portion of our labour such a direction as will\nenable ns to produce them. That is the oh-\ni”ct ot the measure under consideration, and\nI^canoot doubt that, if adopted, it will accom-\nplish its object.
2377fb63a25902ed5ee264116cf668f2	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.1079234656447	38.391448	-86.930874	gentle consideration for their feelings\nwhich I have seldom witnessed in any\nother, and they were devoted o him.\nAt Newstead there was an old man who\nwho had been butler to his mother ; and\nI have seen Byron, as the old man\nwaited behind his chair at dinner, pour\nout a gla--s of wine and pass it to him\nwhen he thought we were too much en-\ngaged in conversation to observe what\nhe was doing. The transaction was a\nthing of custom ; and both parties\nseemed to flatter themselves that it was\nclandestinely effected. A hideous old\nwoman, who had been brought in to\nnurse him when he was unwell at one\nof his lodgings, and whom few would\nhave cared to retain about them longer\nthan her services were required, was\ncarried with him, in improved attire, to\nhis chambers in the Albany, and was\nseen, after his	gorgeous in\nblack silk, at his house in Piccadilly.\nShe had done him a service, and he\ncould not forget it. Of his attachment\nto his friends, no one can read "Moore's\nLife' and entertain a doubt. He re-\nquired a deal from them not more,\nperhaps, than he, from the abundance\nof his life, ireely and fully gave, but\nmore than they had to return. The\nardor of his nature must have been in\na normal state of disappointment, lie\nimagined higher qualities in them than\nthey possessed, and must very often\nhave found his expectations sadly\nbalked by the dullness of talk, the\nperversity of taste, or the want of en-\nthusiasm which he encountered on a\nbetter, or rather longer acquaintance.\nBut notwithstanding. I have never yet\nheard anybody complain that Byron\nhad once appeared to entertain a regard\nfor him, and had afterward capriciously\ncast him off.
497d4dc7dc46588a73eaf736ec11ea97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	. . The tune ha* come when the C.ismw. the W'nodhurys, tie- M .irry-,\nthe l).illaM's and Buchanans. Ntimild exert tlieinwlve- in imIiiiihl' ...op¬\ntional excitement, in reiiinvna' im-judiee, in di«pellijie^ delusion, and\npulling down the wretched ufiit.'HIon nl faction." .| t'mun\nYes, the time ha# come, and he who does not sec and know-\nit, is wilfully blind and ignorant. The time ha* come, when\nwe, of the South, must decide whether we will manfully stand\nup tor our rights.the compromises of the Constitution, our\nvery existence as a free people, or tamely nnd cowardly sub-\nmit to insults, injustice, degradation, vassa lage. The lime I\nhas covie, when we must decide whether we are to be equals\nin the great"co-partnership into which our ancestors entered,\nor whether we are to furnish all the capital, and let others\nhave the benefit. Is there a Virginian so craven, so lost to\na sense of duly, as to doubt what course he should pursue .'\nIt is hoped not. We fowie	there are yet sonic gallant\nallies to the North.we have reason to know that all of the\ndistinguished gentlemen, named in the above extract, are\nfighting in the buttles of the Constitution. Surrounded as\nthey are by enemies to it, enemies to us, we do know that\none] at least, is u.- ing his powerful influence in the cause of\njustice to us.ti!»it)g that influence, too, at a time, and cir¬\ncumstances which entitled him to the respect and gratitude\nof every patriot in the country. It is cheering to find a\nstrong man doing every thing in his power for a weak party.\nThe opinions of such a man bt long to the nation, and I make\nno apology for giving an extract from a private letter from\nhim, dated the f'th November. Should it meet his eye, I am\nsure, from the kindness of his nature, he will excuse the\nliberty I take iu giving to the public that which was intended\nalone lor the writer of this:
9435552b86e8afd140214e216253d028	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.596994503896	35.227087	-80.843127	Good Stock Quarters. Every planter\nshould have comfortable quarter for his ani-\nmals. How any person, consulting his in-\nterest, can allow his horses and mules to\nstand in a quagmire and take the storms of\nwinter and the heat of summer, believing\nthis to be economy,, is strange to account\nfor. This cannot be classed otherwise than\ndomestic and immoral extravagance. No\nreasonable person can believe that his horse,\ncow and sheep can be as profitable that if\nthus neglected. This is not economy, as\nthe horse will not be in as good a condition\nto serve his owner, and will not last so long\nas if well provided for. Neither will the\ncow, sheep or swine make as profitable a\nreturn in flesh, butterand milk. In a moral\npoint of view, how any person can work	\nliorse all the week and drive him to church\non the Sabbath to hear the doctrine of mer-\ncy taught, and on his return put the aui-m- af\nin such quarters that it would be bet-\nter to be on --the leaward side of a house\nor stack during a snow storm, seems strange.\nGood Tools. It is needless to say that\nevery planter should provide himself with\ngood implements to work. If your tools\nare good no shirk or skulk can have any ex-\ncuse why he has not performed a day's\nwork. It is economy to have implements\nof the best variety, from the wagon to the\ntrace hook, for without these it would be\nimpossible to operate to advantage, as you\nwould not do as much work with the same\nlabor or do it so well.
50074660e272388b4c56f13583b350b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.9795081650982	37.538509	-77.43428	jJr. Stovai.l moved to amend the amendment ot Mr.\nCatlf.tt by euriaiitutiii" therefor, "that the Seriate will pro-\ncced, on the third ol January, 1S53." He. withdrew hlsamend-\nmerit I or the present.\nThe question was farther discussed by Messrs. Ambled\nami Th mas in favor ul poMponing the election, aui by Mr.\nWarp in favor of proceeding with the election.\n'1 lie amendment was rejected.\nThe question recurring on tliii r-. ;solu >n, Mr. vrovAit.\nofi. -r .- i; Ins amendment, chancing the uiy from the 31 to\nTiiursd.ty, the-lth day of January.\nMr. Campbell was In tavor of tho amendment, but pre¬\nferred the time should be fixed to some other day.\nfhe postponement was opposed by Mr. Martin, and ad-\nvurated by Mr. Wade.\nMr. Shefkcv suggested to the Senator from Halifax, to\nleave the day blank.\nMr. St-'vall aeceptcd the modification.\nMr. »Vitcher opposed the motion to leave the day blank.\nMr. Deneale offered an amendment, by Inserting Satur\nday, the 8il» 01 January.\nMr. Iiassel thought '.hat the Senate	come to toine\nconclusion on this subjccl by a vote; :or those who woie in\ntavor oi the iiostpor.crrient would vote for the amendment,\nand those who were in favor of going into the tlcctiou\nwould vote against it.\nToe subject was discussed by Messrs. Braxton, Douglas\nand Cow AN in favor of proceeding with the election, ind by\nMr. Creioh in opposition to it.\nThe amendment of Mr. Deneale was rejected.\nThe question recurring on the amendment of tho Senator\nfrom Halifax, the amendment was opposed by Mr. Mason,\nind lejeetrd .aye# 1G. noes 20.\nMr. ftHBrPKv moved to amend by striking out .'now,'1 and\ninserting '.mat the Senate will, on the 3:h day of January,\nproceed to ine election."\nMr. v» itc»;eb raised a point of ordor on the amendment.\nThe President decided the amendment in order.\nThe amendment was rejected.ayes 17. noes 20.\nTin- question recurring on the originul resolution.the 10-\nsohitiou v. as Agreed to.\nThe Senate proceeded to the election.\nMr. Douglas nominated Shelton C. Davis of Richmond\nCity.
280e443c19d67cd7601e2f3474af4d59	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.6561643518519	38.391448	-86.930874	selves confronted by a habit which had necessarily\ncalled into existence a vast trade; a trade stretching\nout its ramifications all over the world; a trade in\nwhich millions upon millions of capital was invested,\nthey would have called to their aid the persons engag-\ned in that trade, and appealed to their intelligence,\nhonesty and patriotism oualities in which even saloon\nkeepers are not entirely deficient to aid in making\nthe trade as clean and decent and honest as possible.\nIt is as much to the interest of traders in intoxicating\ndrinks as it is to the interest of traders in any other\ncommodity, that the public should think well of them\nand of their business. Take them as a whole, taking\ninto consideration, as we ought to take into considera-\ntion the peculiar temptation with which their busi-\nness surrounds	the dealers in intoxicating drinks\narc as honest as citizens and as upright as men, as any\not her class of the community. They are not the "mur-\nderers" w'hich ardent temperance apostles delight in\ndeclaring them to be. They do not delight in seeing a\nyoung man blasted in his promise, and soddened\nthrough and through with drink; they do not gloat\nover the miseries and the shames which the families\nof hapless drunkards are made to feel. 'They have\nhearts in their bosoms; they have wives and children\nwhom they love; they are capable of being touched and\ninfluenced by tender and solemn emotions. And I\nhave no hesitation in saying that if they had been ap-\nproached in a nroper spirit, they would have proved\nthe bulk of tliem, that is a valuable auxilary to a\ntemperance not a prohibition-
01cbf0d7c6b0658df736536f9d982d73	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.5849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	THIS CAUSE ooming on for further consideration upon the\nreoord and proceedings therein and tho mandate of the Court of\nAppeals of the District of Columbia, filed herein on tho 23rd day\nof May, 1919, on tho appeal of tho defendants from the decree of\nthis Court made and passed on tho let day of Juno, 1917.\nIt is this 16th day of July, 1919, adjudgod, ordered and de¬\ncreed that tho said decreo of tho 1st day of Juno, 1917, be, and\nthe sumo heroby is, sot asid vacated, and for nothing held, and\nthat in liou thoroof it 1b adjvdged, ordered and dooreod as follows:\n1. That tho defendants, tho Supremo Lodge of tho Knights\nof Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa\nand Australia, and tho individual defendanta, officers of the said\nSupreme Lodge, in the bill of complaint mentioned and described,\nbe, and the same heroby are, restrained and permanently enjoined\nfrom attempting to onforce tho decroe or enactment of tho said\nSupreme Lodgo adopted at it3 biennial session, held at Baltimore\nCity, Maryland, in the year 1913, purporting to revoke the charter\nof the plaintiff and to dissolve tho said plaintiff, Grand Lodge of\nthe jurisdiction of Virginia, and from doing any other net or thing\non the assumption that tho said plaintiff, Grand Lodgo, has been\ndissolved, or that its fraternal chartor has been	\n2. That the prayers of tho said bill of complaint that tho\nsaid defendants bo restrained and permanently enjoined from en¬\nforcing, or attempting to enforco, the proclamation of suspension\nof the plaintiff issued at New Orleans, Louisiana, on tho 20th day\nof July, 1912, be, and tho same hereby are, doniod.\n3. It appearing from its opinion in reversing tho said decroe\nof this Court, made and passed on the 1st day of June, 1917, that\nthe said Court of Appeals deemed it unnecessary to consider the\ncontentions of the defendants herein, appellants in tho said cause,\nas to tho legality of tho tax complained of by the plaintiff and the\ncollection of which was restrained and enjoined in and l>y paragraph\nthree of tho said reversed decree, It is further adjudged, ordered\nand decreed that determination of tho logality of said tax he, and\nthe same hereby is, reserved until, if at all, it shall bo undertaken\nto be the basis of any furthor action by the defendant Order, the\nKnights of Pythias, against, the plaintiff; and for this purpose this\ncause is retained for such amendatory or supplemental pleadings as\nshall or may hereafter bo allowed by this Court on tho application\nof any of the parties, plaintiff or defendant hereto, and for such\nfurther orders and decrees as may hereafter by tho Court be deemed\njust and proper.
052c5d7f176c8efd10f61d208ac906fe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	under dilierrnt public n.anifei tat ions, to the\nmoment of niv final return to nutation of a pri-\nvate citizen. The hiuguage of the atllie-sde-\nrives a finther value from the high character\nwinch Jhe state ot Virginia has justly acquired\nbv its iihiform devotion (o tree government\n•'I'd. *»y a coimtancyamlaeal in inainlaiiiiiig tin*\nnational rights, which no snficiings or sacrifi-\nce* could impair. Nor can I be insensible lo\nthe consideration ,that this expression of kimi-\nnes* ami approbation, comes at tin* close of\nniv pHhlic career, through a period of uncom-\nmon difficulties ami embarrassment*\nA candid review of the entire period, of\nvyhuh that made a part, willalwavs do ins-\nlice to the course ol policy, which.'nnder pe-\nculiar circ umstances not likelv to recur, was\nsanctioned hy the national voice, mid pursued\nby th** national councils. Tbe itvie.w will sinew\nthat the obstinate rivalship of powerful na-\ntions m trampling on our dearest	and\ndearest interests, left no option hut between\nresistance and degradation; tint a love of\npeace and a hope of justice, selected every\nmode ot resistance short of war, in preference\nto war; that although the appeals made to the\ncommercial interests and the mutual p alou-\nsies ot the contending parlies was,at length,\nnot without etlect in producing a relinquish.'\nment ot the aggressive system, even hv the\npower against wliichwarwa* declared, and l»e-\nlorc she declaration ; yet the relinquishment\nwas at foolate a day lo prevent Hi* war ; that it\nis strictly tt ue, therefore, that this last re«mt\nWHS not made, until I lie Inst hope had hero e\\ji.i .\ngoished, that a prostration < f the national eh i-\nracier it of the national rights,could he other-\nwise avoided It is ol record abo, that no: a me-\nment wiislost after the sword was drawn, in o-\npining the way to reconciliation *
0e82c7828af09ec6493dfe3197dd00ca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8811475093605	37.538509	-77.43428	enviable attitude bcfoie t?.e public. They prove\nhim to be gtiilty ot^ the grossest mistakes, St most\nwretched uii-represcnlations—arm they support\n: all tin* allegations of Col. Hayne, which Mr M.\n| iu his unfortunate latter attempts to overthrow. It\nappears that no proposition was made to withdraw\nI from Congress—to increase the ferment among tiie\nCitizens of S. Carolina—or to strike at tiie integri-\nty of the Union. That a too impatient spirit did\nprevail among a portion of the S. Carolina Delega-\ntion is clear enough; but nothing like the excesses\nwhich Mr. Mitchell pretends to describe.\nBut, if ttic whole S. C. delegation had been dis-\nposed to go the lengths which Mr. M . states.would\nit. thereiorw, be fair to damn Gen. Jackson and hi*\n(.'huso on tliis accor.nl? to make him liable lor the\nacts of a few friends? Admitting Mitchell’s state-\nments to he correct, what shall we think of the\ncunning and desperation ol the Editor of the Na-\ntional	who even now attempts to «ava Mr.\nAdams by calling on the elected Electors lo violate\ntheir plighted lailli- who absuFldy invokes •• Hi *\nJ electors of I* •itnsylvania and Virginia, aw! other\n'State* around us, to weigh well the responsibility\nwhich would he devolved upon them, if, knowing\nthe di? position of the Jackson and Calhoun parly\nto terminate the Union, they should give their suf-\nfrages for a ticket containing the names of those !\naspirants, at the risk of our political extinction”—\nWhat are we to thiuk,of the understanding ami dis-\ncretion of these friends of the Administration, who\nwould ro<ort to such extremities, without giving\nfjfyne and his Colleagues an opportunity to reply j\nto Mr. Mitchell—and controvert Ids statements?\nHow ought these friends of the administration :ot'eel\nwhen they fiud every material position of Mitchell\noverthrown—and that no blow was proposed lo be\nstruck at the Union?—Forbear, Sirs—Mr. A’s fate\nis sealed—No trick, no manoeuvre is now able to\nsave him.
548af3dcb1f3e4242b18b325241ca95d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	Townships thirty-seven and thirty-eight, of\nrange nineteen.\nTownship thirty-seven, of range twenty.\nTownship thirty-nine, of range twenty-one.\nTownships thirty-five, thirty-six, thiity-*even,\nthirty-eight and thirty-nine, of range twenty-two'\nTownship thirty-nine, of ranges twenty-three,\nthiity and thirty-one.\nLots number thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-\nnine, fortv, forty-on-, forty-two, forty-three, foriy-\nlotir, forty-five, (ortv-six and forty-seven, of sec¬\ntion six in township thirty-nine; fraction?! sec¬\ntions six, seven and eighteen, lots number two\nand three, of the Northwest and Souihwest quar¬\nters ot section* twenty, twenty-nine and thirty-\ntwo, in township forty; fractional sections sir,\nseven, eighteen nineteen thirty and thirtv-one, in\ntownship forty-one; the west fractional halves of\naectionssix, seven and eighteen; and lots numbers\ntwoand three, in thenorih and south halves o( sec¬\ntions nineteen, thiity and thirty one, in township\nfortv-two; the north half and lot number two ot\nthe south half of section six; lot number two ol\nthe noith half, and lot number	of the south\nhalf of secti' n seven; lots number two, of the north\nand south halves of sections eighteen, nineteen\nand thirty, and fractional section thirty one, in\ntownship fortv-three; and the northwest quarter\nof section six, and the west halves of sections (\nseven, eighteen, nineteen, thirty and thirty-one,\nin township forty-four, of range thirty-three.\nLands appropriated by law for the use of\nschools, military, or other purposes, will be cx-\nc!uded from sale.\nThe sale* will cach be kept open l»r two weeks, j\n(unless the lands ate sooner disposed of) and no\nlonger; and no private entries of land in the town¬\nships or parts of townships so offered, will be ad-\nmitted until after the expiration ot two weeks\nfrom the commencement of said salee.\nGiven tinder my hand, at the c ity of Washing-\nton, this seventeenth day of August, Anno\nDomini on* thousand eight hundred aud forty-six.\nBy the President:
0e0577d34fc75c9a11f27899559ca2ec	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.9547944888382	33.448587	-112.077346	"This is the happiest hour of rav\nlife. But though I expected to win\nI never expected such honor as has\ncome to me by the size of the ma-\njority received. I realize my elec-\ntion is a great victory for the people\nof Arizona and rejoice with them in\nthe fact that progressive democrats\nand progressive republicans alike have\nwon recognition and adoption of those\nprinciples for which they fought with\nunited strength. To carry out these\nprinciples will be the essential part\nof my duty as chief executive of the\nstate and in that of a public servant,\nnot as one who acts arbitrarily, but\nas one who really seeks to serve the\nwhole people, and in fulfilling this of-\nfice 1 shall hew straight to the line.\n"I should be guilty of ingratitude,\n	if I should fail to extend\nthanks for the loyal support of the\npress if Arizona, by which the gov-\nernment of Arizona was helped to\nconsummation on Tuesday last. To\nthe valiant work of those newspapers\nthe MMple largely owe the victory\nthey gained. They placed before the\npublic principles for which we are\nlaboring; they dispelled misunder-\nstandings and spoke out fearlessly in\njust resentment against those things\nthat threatened our commonwealth.\n"Now that the struggle and re-\ngrettable recriminations are over, my\nmemories of all unfortunate incidents\nconnected therewith shall be speedily\neffaced and I shall assume office with\ncharity for all and malice for none.\nMay the people of this great state,\nwhatever their faith may be, become\nunited in the common cause of Ari-\nzona's betterment, industrially and so-\ncially."
02418b1777bf232892ea5da83ac166d3	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.215068461441	37.692236	-97.337545	"We notice iu the Corpus Christi\n(Texas) Gazette an article ou the Kan-\nsas cattle trade, wherein it advises all\nthe cattle men to drive all their cattle\nto Wichita, as being the best cattle\nmarket iu Kansas.\nWe judge this to be bad advice. The\ncountry in Sumner aud Sedgwick\ncounties has been settled and fenced\nup during the past two ears faster\nthan any other portion of Kin.is. It\nis nearlv all smooth, arable land and is\ndesirable for farming purposes, while\nat Ellsworth and farther west the\ncase is en ircly different. The laud is\nIlioie broken and bltiffv, less desirable\nfor farming purposes, is not fenced up,\nand is not likely to be for maiiv years\nto come. This is a matter of vital im-\nportance lo the Texas cattle drovers.\nThe Texas cattle market of Western\nKansas must be established where ex-\ntensive and unbroken ratige not onh\nexist, but from the nature of the laud,\nis likely to continue. Wichita is, aud\nwill continue to be a gootl cattle mar\nket for a	number ot cattle; but\nthe raii2C thereabout is being rapidly\ndiminished, and iu our opinion Texas\ncattle drovers will make a great mis-\ntake if they forsake the more exten-\nsive and permanent grazing lauds\nalong the line of the Kansas Pacific\nrailroad, from KMsworth westward."\nNow as the Texas trade is about to\nopen up. ami as there promises to be a\nvery large amount of cat tie driven this\nyear to some point iu Kansas, aud a\nWichita has already obtained a cer-\ntain amount of notoriety as the great\nshipping point of last year knowing\nthese facts ami the certain preference\nthat the Texas drover has for this\npoint, I deem it wrong to have nuv\nwrong impression circulated abroad,\ntill once they have obtained iu some\noutside circles a certain semblance of\ntruth. I quite agree with the Spirit\niu the assertion that the cotiutius of\nSedgwick and Sumner arc nearly all\nsmooth, arable laud, aud are desirable\nfor farming purposes, while at KM-\nsworth and farther west, the case is en-\ntirely ditlei cut.
4ab594ddf9d45bf8d3b5d925d469a988	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9575342148655	38.97864	-76.492786	su.li directions so issued shall have ih<\neffect of a provision of this ordinance.\nSection 10. Whenever any vehicle is\nparked or stopped on any street, lane, or\nalloy, both the front and rear wheels next\nto the sidewalk shall not he distant there\nfrom more than twelve inches, except as\notherwise provided In this ordinance.\nS>etlon 11. It shall be unlawful for nny\n.vehicle to follow or trail any lire appara-\ntus going to n tire within .‘WO feet of the\nsame, or to stop within 300 feet of the\nsame when working during a tire.\nSection 12. It shall bo unlawful to wash\nany vehicle by means of water under pres-\nsure or by means of hose upon any of tht\nsi reels, lane* or alleys of the city.\nSection IC. it, shall be unlawful to move\nor In any way tamper with any sign used\nin connection with this ordinance hv\n	of the Mayor. Counselor anil\nAldermen of the City of Annapolis or nnv\nof ft* agents or employees or placing anv\nsign designed to affect traffic without\nproper authority.\n| Section VI. VVhenever fire apparatus on\n; the way to a fire comes within view or\n; hearing. It ahull he the duty of all drivers\n! of vehicles to draw to the right hand of\nthe street and stop until such apparatus\nj has passed to a distance of :*> feojt.\nSection 15. Any itcrsnn vlolntiug nnv\n; provision of this ordinance shall he lined h\nsum not. loss than two dollars or more\nthan twenty dollars, with cost* In each\nease, to he recovered ns flues for violations\nof ordinances are now recovered.\nSection I*l. And he It enacted and or-\ndalued that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect December 1. 1022 .\nApproved April 24, 1022.\nAmended November 20, 1022 .
06ab7a50d1541e59ae171e7b16b11dfc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.6260273655505	41.558153	-73.051497	mings showed the, black sailor scarf at\nher throat and the black ribbons knot\nting up her short white sleeves.\nIt is four or five days since I was at\nLong Branch, but I picked up there, no\nmore than at Newport or the Pier, ma-\nterial for any bathing' suit declamation.\nThere has been little bathing at the\nBranch since the tragic death of young\nBrokaw, but when the girls go into the\nwater it is in suits less demure than at\nNewport and less bright than at the\nPier. Dark blue and black are the reg-\nulation colors, and the woman who\nwishes to enliven them does so with\nmany rows of white braid. Brown and\nyellow was, perhaps, the most striking\ncombination, worn by a girl with short,\ntawny locks turning up in her neck in\nloose half curls. Her skull cap of oiled\nsilk had a kerchief of brown and\nyellow plaid twisted about it, and\nwith a brown blouse and yellow	\nscarf she wore a short full brown and\nyellow skirt and brown stockings.\nThere were girls in red and white\nstripes and girls in white and yellow;\nthere were girls with bare necks and no\nsleeves; there were girls in broad bath-\ning hats and girls in little skull caps,\nbut there were no girls whom it was\not quite permissible to look upon.\nIt is a pity that girls who play tennis,\nto not pay more regard to one another's\ncostumes, but persist in dressing them-\nselves in such disastrous discords. It\nspoils the prettiest of lawn pictures to\nsee a girl in a bright scarlet cap and\nblazer playing in the same set with one\ngowned in buttercup yellow.\nAmelie Rives Chanler was. induced to\nplay half an hour the other afternoon,\nand her tennis toilet was as picturesque\nas might have been expected; she is\neven more beautiful than before she\nwent abroad, for her face has more sen-\nsitiveness and expression.
06913b8828e0945b1a7700353e93b337	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.1657533929476	41.004121	-76.453816	our trierids and patrons, and the best cus-\ntomers which New England has ever had\nNolover one-sixth of their cotton crop comes\nto us, and every intelligent man well knows\nthat England would gladly secure the mono-\npoly of that production, even at u great sac-\nrifice, and thereby silence forever the spin-\ndles of New England. English influence\nhas been potent in creating the, alienation\nwhich now exists between New England\nand the South, and if they can succeed in\nproducing an open rupture, their long cher-\nished desire of a manufacturing monopoly\nwill speedily be realized. Can we provoke\nthe South to withdraw their friendship and\npatronage ? Have not the opponents of\nthe Democratic party done wonders already\nin that direction 1 Witness the crippling\nof mechanical industry ; see our merchants\nestablishing agencies in New York, Phila-\ndelphia and Baltimore, for the avowed pur-\npose of retaining the Southern trade, which\nthey arocon*bmt would be lost by retain-\ning their sole establishments in New Eng-\nland. Consider the shoe interest, larger in\namount than our cotton productions, plain-\nly and palpably suffering year by year, by\nthe transfer of its Southern customers	\nNew York, New Jersey and l'ennsylva%ia.\nAnd still worse and more gloomy is the fu-\nture. Outside of agriculture and commerce\nthe great mass of our people require for\ntheir employment, cotton, iron, leather, and\ncoal, none of which, save iron and leather,\nand these to a very limited extent, have we\nhere. How is it with those who are so\nloudly and incessantly denounced by New\nEngland liepublicans ? They are in reali-\nty an agricultural people, their lands are\nrich and extensive, and their laboring pop-\nulation better fitted for that employment\nthan for mechanics and manufacturing hence\nthose branches have been freely and cheer-\nfully yielded to us. We have the best and\nmost extensive w<ter power, and for a long\nlime it was considered that New England\nhad almost the exclusive hydraulic force ;\nbut now with the improvement in machin-\nery and the varied application of steam, the\npower for propelling machinery is at every\ncoal bed in the land. Look then over the\nSouthren States, and realize the immense\nand extensive deposits of minerals only to\nbe wrought to create new and successful\ncompetition to our mechanics and manu-\nfactures.
30a7a2ae91bef3ac7c4122f13b89246e	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1843.319178050482	33.495674	-88.427263	which says: "There is no work of the nresent\nday which can compare with this Encyclopce- -\nuia, eiuier in originality oi aesign, amount of\nillustration, or beauty of execution. Though\ntermed an 'Encyclopcedia of Geography," it\nmignt witn as much propriety, be termed an\nEncyclopaedia of Nature and Art; for there is\nscarcely any thing remarkable on the surface,\nor in the boweh of the earth an animal, a\nplant, or a mineral which it does not tnfer\ninto its plan to describe and illustrate. Nor\nare the manners, the industry, the commerce\nor the political institutions of the different\ntions of the earth forgotten; for to each and to\nall an amp.e justice has been done, as the size\nof the work, and tho variety of the subjects\nembraced, could possibly admit. Of the wood\ncuts,	one opinion can be entertained, and\nthat is, that they are as truly deserving of\npraise for their exixution, as they are numer\nous and true to nature."\nI he portion of the work relating to the U- -\nnited btate has teen written anew, and fills\nover two. hundred pages; anew and larger\nmap of this country has also been given, and\nwood cuts have been added to the chapter do\nvoted to its description.\nIn the preparation of this book, the publish\ners have expended a large sum, and notv offer\nit at a price so low that it 6hould command an\nextended circulation, as a standard' work.\nAny person remitting ten dollars in advance,\nin current funds, free of postage, will have\ntwo Copies tent to their address by mail, which\nwill go at periodical postage,
6b8c7ac858022052d2f2bc0df5cb0634	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	Lnt lis look at another Whig speculation. In\nthe Baltimore Patriot we find the following:\n"II it shall turn out, as we cannot bcheve it will,\nthat Gen. Taylor and bis army, cut of! Irom all\ncommunication with the rest of the army, have\nbeen or will be entrapped, so that disaster shall\nfall upon him or his soldiers, the responsibility of\nsuch disaster and the loss of lite that it may in*\nvolve, will be laid to the churgc of the Administra¬\ntion, who have hurried fieri Taylor on to Mon¬\nterey, without lumping him with adequate sup¬\nplies, and have lei: him there without providing\nthe means of keeping open the communication\nbeiween him and the forces on the Rio Giande.\n"But we trust no such disaster has befallen ihe\ngallant General or	gallant army. We have\nfull confidence that thev ?rill be able to maintain\ntheir position against any force that may b<- in ought\nagainst thun, though we cannot help sharing in\nthe apprehension that they may be exposed to\ngreat privation and dangers, from an attempt ol\nihe enemy tocutoflhis iniercourse with the Kio\nGrandp, Irom which he must get his supplies.'\nSo anxious is ihe Whig editor to throw odium\nupon the Executive, that it imagines a disaster\nand in the same breath "cannot t>elieve it will'\nhappen.at the same time it has "full confidence,"\nin any event, that the army "will be able to\nmaintain its position against any force that may\nbe brought against them." Was there ever so\nstrange a device to make political capital1?\nAgain, hear the N. O. Tropic.
4e0c80e84a2cdab48a1060157047d0c9	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.8265027006173	39.261561	-121.016059	The returns of the Rlectiou in ca«h\ncounty ehnll be transmitted by the Coun-\nty Clerk thereof to the Secretary of\nState, on the tenth day after the day of\nElection, or ae soon as he has received\nthe returns ef each precinct of his coun-\nty, if received within ten. days. The\ncounty clerk of each county, whsnevei\nin hie opinion it may be necessary,shall\nemploy seme person to conver the re-\nturns to the seat of Governmentand de-\nliver them to the Secretary of State ;\nthe person purforraing such service shell\nhe entitled to receive, ns compensation,\nmilage at the rate of thirty cents a mile,\ncomputing the dis'anoe from the county\nseat to the sent of Government, by the\nusually travelled route; his account\ntherefore certified by the Secretary of\nState, shall	audited by the comtrol-\nler, and paid out of the General Fund\nin the State Treasury ; on the Monday\nbefore the first Wednesday of Decem-\nber, or so soon as the returns have been\nreccivd from all the counties of the State;\nif received before that day, the secreta-\nry of state shall compare and eatimate\nthe votes given for Electors, and certify\nto the Governor the names of the proper\nnumber of persons having the highest\nnumber of votes, and thereupon the\nGovernorshall immediately transmit to\neach of saeh persons a certificate of elec-\ntion, and on or before the day ef their\nmeeting, deliver to the Electors lists of\nnames ef the Electors, and do all other\nthings required of him in the premises\nby any Act of Congress in force at the\ntime.
13c806ffed137cd2eab98561486ab34d	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.905479420345	40.832421	-115.763123	Let every man and woman, who can .jure five dol¬\nlar*. go or .end to the office of the Hutm Tunnel Coin. I\npan) , and buy one aiiane, at least, of the unassessable\nspH-k. lad 1.000 or 3,000 of Ihr men and women who\nlive on the very spot, and ought to tie the heat Judges\nof the importance of the work. Indorse It by becoming\nstockholdei a in the Company; let 3,000 or 3.1**1 men\nand wotuen, the true owner* of these mines, say that\nthey are willing to invest their money and that they\nhave confidence In the result* to flow from the under¬\ntaking, and then let the Hank ring come forwanl and\ndare misrepresent and belie the will of the people.\nIt la not so much the amount of money which can\nbe raised In Nevada; it i* the home Indorsement\nwhich la required; five dollar* to you, w rklng itieti\nand women, fleeced and swindled aa yon have been, la\na great deal of money; It la wrnnrh at thousand* of\ndollar* are to the wealthy In grrat cities; and still you\ncan all spare (hat amount If you will only make 'the\neffort. Coine In	promptly; do not postpone It\nfor a day; subscribe anil pay for one share of Mock;\nyour name* are recorded on the book*; you liecome\nstockholder* to all Intents ami purpose*; It make* you\naa much entitled to a hearing a* If you owned a thou¬\nsand shares; yon own your proportion of all Ihr prop¬\nerty of the Company, now possessed or hereafter to lie\nacquired; you thereby Indorse the enterprise; you\nsay yon have confidence in II; you east your vote for\nthe Hutro Tunnel and against the op|m.itton of the\nCalifornia llank; you sustain the projector In hi* ef¬\nfort#, and declare that yon will stand hy him, s-c fair\nplay, and that he shall not lie crushed oni by that\nscheming combination, the California llank ring I\nThere!* no time to lose! Let all come In at once;\nJ/g those at a dlatance aubsrrlbo by letter; tint Utile\nfjme Intervene* between thla ami Ihr meeting of Con-\ngross; If you wltl subscribe Now, II Will he possible lo\npromptly raise several hundred thousand dollars\namongst the people of California, and In llial manner\nsecure the progres* of the work while a lilll is pending\nbefore Congress.
28a5bbd097b6702546dc2499d39c42f7	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.9246575025368	46.879176	-102.789624	with the Doctor's dog, Trix, and\nRichards and I with my dog, Connie.\nThe grouse were pretty well scattered\nthat morning—never more than five\nor six in a covey. The dogs were a\nlittle, too eager, and at 10 o'clock we\nhad only ten birds to our credit. We\nleft eight of these at the ranch to\nbe cooked for supper and took two\nwith jus, to be sure and have enough\nfor dinner. We then went around the\neast side of the mountain, and on our\nway to our noon camping place (near\nthe old Beirline place) we got two\nmore grouse. What fun it was get­\nting our dinner, and how good it all\ntasted! A good long rest and then\na trip over to the Breaks of the Little\nMissouri River—getting back to the.\nranch just in time to shoot up a cov­\ney of grouse and also to eat up the\ncovey which we had left to be pre­\npared for suppefc That night	\ndidn't even stay awake to hear the\nthe other fellows snore.\nHie next day we certainly had some\nelegant sport. We stopped in a\nlikely looking place and soon the dog\nwas pointing a covey. They flew be­\nfore we arrived and lit in a flax field.\nAnd who of us will ever forget how\nsplendidly the dogs worked and how\nnicely Turner brought them down—\nnow to the right,-now to the left. A\nseries of clean kills. We let the\nLieutenant do the shooting, as he was\nthe company, and, besides, there was\nanother reason. Just before we\nstruck the flax field, the dog, work­\ning too far ahead, got up a covey, and\nI blazed away—getting two the first\nshot and one the next. Getting that\nmany where I don't usually hit any,\nmade me want to rest on my laurels,\nso I let on that such shooting was\njust a common occurrence for me and\nthat I wanted to. let him get a few
2b2eac0a444a944c9e57d1e3c8a139b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	year lo the mat* of a vessel trading in\nHie .Mediterranean, amt a fourin part owuer!\nIt ibis stun h.i* been given to tins man lor\ncompensation tor Ins losses, it follows mat tbu\nsmall tlading ship must bring in a sum ot\n£nOh!) a year; a sum, my loids, equal to an\nanneal income to tins country ot bum 10 to\n£20,1)01) My loids, 1 will veutme to say. that\nthere is not ooasbip owuer in Messina 'make's\nhall lilts sum by nil llie ship- lie uisy p.ssess ;\nllie thing u unknown. 1 .. that commy a nisii\nor £t09a year is considered a rich man. £i5oO\na year n a property possessed by none save\ntbu highest ot the nobility. A nia.i poss-iasiug\nclear £800J a year, would make Ins name re-\nsound Iron) one pari ol Italy to the other; lie\nwould be considsred the richest oi lh« earth.\nThere is not a man of consideration in inis\ncountry that would not tiy t« procure letters\noi mirodnotion n i.un when visilitig tit.it\nplace. I lie cobuier has lamed ins place in\nhistory, but In- distinction would no nothing\nto the lame ot thus* two witnesses living m\ntheir great palace* on f lUOO a year. My lord-,\nthe captain of the pokier* Inn been paid a\nsinl higher sum than Hie mate; he ha* been\npaul a -nui ol £2100 a year ; ua lias I bjii ted,\n	inainiained every expense lias been\npant. My loids, tins is not by wav ot com-\npensation toi die loss of In* profits—for bi*\nsnip was not here; lo make use of Ins own\nspeech, lie did iioi bring it in bit pocket ;—\nthough the owner came to ttinflaud, the ship\nremained in the Medirurranuau Aly'lords,\nthis man, his mate ami 20 mart, with bis snip,\nhad been hired for a sum or about one-fourth\npari levs than lie now receives foi coining to\nsweat against her majesty. Hut this is not\nah— Ike witness lias told yon that when ho\nattends on a ioy.il person, be expscitt a gitat\ndeal mare than the sum named; In by no in a.is\nlimits Ins- xpeciatious to the hhui named ; he\nIc-.ks ior much more than tlm certain stun ;—\nin-expectation* are nut hurtled to what Uo now\ngets lor conii-ig Imre to *#ejr against ihe\nQueen, lie had been employed by d.e royal\nperson against whom lie now appears, and bn\ntold your iotdxlups lint the a->■- rtaitnil com\npensswob hoie no proportion to the voluutaiy\n• e waid winch in: expected Ironi uer majesty—\nhow iniicii less then, ha-in- right lo Hunt the\nbounty ol her illustrious im»Oo :d, or ol ihu\nrriuuirul Ins tnajesly, woo n.nl brought b in\nhere—it be had done good town da ins em-\nployer*—il lie lud nn.dn out tire case lor ihuui\n—
26c6f44a83b603e649a2223b08972004	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.6479451737696	41.02728	-78.439188	President caught nearly two dozen. Master\nJesse Grant a baker s dozen.\nThe allowance of time being consumed, the\nparty put up their rods, and atter ludultrius\nin a lunch set out ou their teturu.\nUpon arriving at the house a one story\nframe of Mrs. ViethoS, it was found that\nthat roodly dame had bestirred herself.\nShe had been taken by surprise, but she was\nnot to be outdone. Over the eate she had\nsprung an arch and decorated it with hem\nlock boughs, and in the centre was suspend\ned a beautiful wreath of flowers. From\nthis to the outer gate she bad ranged\nboughs ot trees,ioruiing a pathway of green\nleading to the road, lo say the least, this.\nas a mere matter of manual labor, was no\nsmall four hours work, and, united with\nthe devoted spirit which actuated it, was\nan example worthy ot imitation and reflection\nby every man, woman aud child in the na\nlion. An u Bible woman thus out ot the\nfullness of her heart doing homage to the\nhead of the aation, one until late years\npractically out of the hunts of civilization\nexhibiting a soul burning with such devo\ntion to her chief magistrate and her cosvtry\nsuch is the woman, humble as she may\nbe. to be the mother ot men.\nThe President was deeply impressed. All\nthe giddy fashion and luxury that wealth\nalone can bestow, I doubt not, never struck\nso sensitive a chord of his heart as the sun\npie and honest tribute of respect paid him\nby	Viertioff. The President dismount\ned at once, and. to the still more intense\ndelitht of the irood did lady, entered her\nhouse and conversed with her for a few\nmoments and took a tin"cup of water.\nAfter reaching the couveyances leu at\nMr. Burlingame's the horses were again\nharnessed. J he President insisted upon\nreturning to the town on horseback. Gen,\nKane, as courteous as he is gallant, prompt\nly resolved to accompany his distinguished\nguest, though his wounds received in the\nlate war in a measure unutted nnu lor e\nquestrian exercises.\nOn the return to Kane, the party met\nwith a brilliant and unexpected reception\nHuge bonfires burned in the forest in front\not U en. Kane s home, i he village peop:\nhad assembled with drum and hte and\nsmall cannon. Th "fishing party" walke\nup to the house.and were received.congrat\nuiated and risidlv interrogated by Mr. Cor\nbin, well supported by Mrs. Grant, Mrs.\nCoroin and Mrs. Kane.\nThe viilaire neonle soon mustered an\nmarched bv the front of the house. There\nwere men. women and children and infants\nin arms. The nene was novel and agree\nable. The bonfires lighting up the lorest\nof gigantic hemlock, the sound of martial\nmusic, the firing of a small cannon, the\nPresident, Sena! or Cameron and the other\ngentlemen standing the m centre ot tnepiaz\nza.tbe ladies in h tmek ground and the vil\nlage people approaching, was a scene seldom\nif ever witnessed On the green the Presi\ndent shook hands with the people, after\nwhich their
0bae86ddf23fbda9352b1f110f9ca928	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.1219177765095	33.448587	-112.077346	trouble in the Kirkland herds sometime\nago and took up the matter with some\nof the stock owners but was advised\nthat the time was not propitious for\n'him to do much, as the affected cattle\nJust at that time were hard to get at\nland many of them were In poor condi\ntion for strenuous usage in the possi-\nbly necessary treatment. However, he\nhas kpt in constant correspondence\nconcerning the matter and several days\nago visited Kirkland in company with\nDr. Harmon, of the bureau of animal\nindustry who is now in the territory\nin connection with the war that Is be-\ning waged against sheep scabies. Dr.\nNorton was seen yesterday concerning\nhis investigations.\nHe said that little good can be ac-\ncomplished In the way of eradicating\ndisease, by publicity, and often only\nharm is done, but as this matter has\ngained some publicity a little explana-\ntion might be of assistance. The dis-\nease had been reported a few weeks ago\nand the territorial veterinarian set a\ndate for making Investigations, but\nMr. Rigdon, one of the principal own-\ners of the affected cattle, notified hini\nthat more diseased cattle could be\nseen later as most of the stock was\nthen scattered in the mountains. The\nforest reserve supervisor had brought\nthe matter to	attention of the Unit-\ned States bureau of animal industry,\nand Dr. Harmon was Instructed to con-\nfer with Dr. Norton and make investi-\ngations on the reserves. The doctors\nhowever, commenced investigations at\nKirkland because Dr. Norton, had re-\nceived reliable data from that point.\nDuring the investigation which cov-\nered several days, only eight head of\ndiseased or affected cattle could be\nfound. Several of them re owners did\nnot care to destroy thinking they had\nhope of the recovery of the animals.\nA post mortem examination was made\nof one animal and it revealed that there\nwas no symptom whatever of the dis-\nease called "lumpy Jaw" or actinomy-\ncosis. It was found that the tongues\nof practically all the animals were very\nhard, were enlarged to twice their nor-\nmal size and often protroojed from the\nmouth. This created an unnatural flow\nof saliva, or a "slobbery" effect, and\nthe animals gradually wasted away be-\ncause they were unable to eat. In\nsome cases there was an enlargement\nof the glands of the throat but only an\noccasional one would break open.\nThis disease is different from any-\nthing that has been leported from oth-\ner portions of the territory, but recent-\nly there have ben reports of a disease\nin Canada that is very similar.
016140c64dd0c2f00049b92412cd999d	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.2636611705627	47.504885	-111.291891	A copper still, the largest, most com­\npletely equipped and turning out the\nhighest grade of raisin whisky as yet\nlocated by Cascade county officials, was\nfound in operation at 515 Seventh avenue\nsouth Monday evening by Sheriff J. I.\nBurns. Deputy W. E . Splan and Deputy\nCounty Attorney F. A . Ewald, and\nGeorge Pfeifle, admittedly the owner,\nwas placed under arrest on a charge oi\nmanufacturing intoxicating liquor un­\nlawfully. Seized with the still wer?\nthree-burner oil stove, one and one-nait\ngallons of whisky, some of it colored\nand the balance untreated; a half sacK\nof corn, a half sack of rye, a half box\nof raisins, a quantity of charcoal, a large\nnumber of empty bottles ana two\npartiallv filled bottles of coloring fluid,\none of "the latter	a fruit flavor.\nAt the county jail, according to the\nofficials, Pfeifle made no attempt to\nconceal his offense, but gave a complete\naccount of his operations and declared\nthat be wished to go before the court\nas soon as possible and receive nis\nsentence. The still, he said, would make\na gallon of whisky every hour, and for\nevery gallon he received $15. The pro­\nduct," he continued, has been, because\nof its quality, in big demand _ and there\nseemed to be a note of_ pride in his\nvoice when he told the officers^ that had\nthey arrived 30 minutes earlier they\nwould bave found 20 customers in the\nhouse. Some of them had gone away\nwithout being served because the new\nliquor was not yet ready for sale, be\nstated.
5d8a314c3167df861b8aca04d5fec8c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	originally proposed contained a provision\nbv which the Chamber of Deputi s was to\nbe renewed one fifth every year; the\nChamber rejected that provision, and pro-\nposed thtt when the Chamber was renew-\ned, it should be in toto. The Law thus\namen led was sent up to the Peers, an\nthe amendment occasioned its rejection.\n1 he principle of renewal by fifths is totally\ninconsistent with the principle of a fair po-\npul ir representation. By management the\ngovernm-nt would be able to influence the\nreturn of a fifth of a Chamber, so that in\nfou. or five years the Deputies wou'd be-\nlittle more than the organs of the will of\nthe government. Bu! the renewal at once\nof the whole Chamber, would render it\nimpracticable for the government to extend\nits influence over the	kingdom.\n1 o the Curious Pauses cclebres which\nhave lately been pleaded before the French\nTribuni s, anothe r is to be added, in which\nMrs. Jerome Bonapart- is plaintiff, and the\nEx-King, Jerome Bonaparte, defendant.\nI he latter, when in America, married a\nbeautiful American Lady of the name of\nPatterson—but being recalled to France by\nhis bro her, the latter, by his own authority\ndi solved the marriage as unwortliv of all\nthe mood or all the Bonapartes. Little\nJerome was tli-n married to a German\nPrincess, and w .s created King of West-\nphalia. D living the legal ty of the second\nmarriage, Mrs. Patterson is endeavouring\nto f s’ablish the legality of hor own in order\nto give herself a right to part of the pro-\nperty which her husband has still in\nFrance.
0107777cc57db3d0f0271976e60befa9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.1680327552622	33.448587	-112.077346	bridge within x few days, according\nto a report of the board of super\nvisors. The approacn was rtamagea\nhv the high waters of January.\nCASE APPEALED The case of W.\nG. Moore versus the Arizona Eastern\nwas appealed from the superior court\nof Maricopa county to the supreme\ncourt yesterday. Moore had sued for\ndamages, alleged to have been done\nhis ranch through the faulty con-\nstruction of the railroad. During the\nfloods, water backed over his land.\nwashine a goodly portion of it away.\nAT THE ADAMS Geo. I!. Church,\nNew York; C. E. Lucore, Chicago; J.\nM. Kleff, New York; J. S . Douglas,\nDouglas; P.en Williams, Los Angeles;\nJ. A. Provot, New York; V. J . Petsch,\nDenver; W. E . Hitchcock, San Bern-\nardino; Marsh H. Cameron, Mofa;\nMrs. Mary Furlong, Chicago; Catherine\nF. Furlong, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A.\nRadszwill, San	Fred Colter,\nColter, Ariz.; J. M. Howard, San Fran\ncisco; Geo. S. Von Schoock, Denver;\nMrs. O. Whitman and son, Brawley, C.\nC. Michols, Ogden; Laurence E. Cash,\nNew York; Fred C. Ingshon, Tucson;\nJohn Johnson, Florence; A. C . Mc-\nQueen, Mesa; E. P. Bradshaw, Mesa;\nH. Denys, Los Angeles; P. S . Hunting-\nton, Miami; A. C. Funnell, Denver; C.\nE. Andrews, Reno, Nevada; H. S.\nDownes, Xew York; T. C. Weigel, Los\nAngeles; G. A. St. Clair, Duluth; W. C .\nCondon, Tucson; B. R . Tolsina, Port-\nland; E. R. Portle, Douglas: William\nRobinson, Bisbee; Gordon Clark, Id s\nAngeles; F. S. McGrimes, Los Angeles;\nT. H. Wood, Ray; A. C. Becken and\nfamily, Chicago; Frank O. Smith, Pres-\ncott; W. R. Koffer, Kansas City; F. 11.\nHolm, Chicago; O. M . Schnid, Dubuque,\nla.; Leroy Anderson, Prescott; A. H.\nCole, Prescott; Neill Bailey, Jerome.
a50757f0942ddd11a8aada69ced243c8	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1863.023287639523	39.600652	-77.820551	The anticipations expressed in my last let-\nter as to the probable course of the French\ngovernment with regard to mediation seem to\nho confirmed hy the news received from Eu-\nrope during the best two weeks. I stated, if\nyou remember, that it was not in the tradition\nof French diplomacy, and still less in the char-\nacter of Louis Napoleon, to abandon a policy\nbefore having tried all the combinations calcu-\nlated to secure its Ktuecxs, and that we might\nprepare to see (lie mediation scheme play a\npart in our politics. All that 1 have seen or\nlearned since corroborates that sentiment and\ndevelops t lie idea contained in germ lit Droltyn\nde L'lltty's letter.\nIf I am correctly informed, the French gov-\nernment has decided ft?'act alone in the mat-\ntor, and to offer tj the President of the I'uitcd\nStales (he same proposition which lias been\nmade to England and Russia, trusting to his\njudgment to pronounce upon its merits and\n	practicability. That document will he ac-\ncompanied hv a letter from i Iroityu do L'lluys,\nstating in substance that the Emperor believes\nthe proposition of an armistic an act in 110\nway injurious to the interests anil honor of the\nUnited States, hut, on the contrary, eminently\nuseful; that it is not his intention to p." es s it\nli'pon the Federal government, which al >nc can\ndetermine the time when the friendly oiler of\nFrance may he aeeepted; hut that the ['resi-\ndent must he aware that any protracted refu-\nsal of her oilers would necessitate the Emperor\nto listen to the Southern representatives, whose\npropositions for recognition have hitherto been\nrejected, because he has always cutcrlninod the\nhope of seeing our dilliculties amicably set-\ntled, and the Union restored.\nThe official communication will conclude by\nstating that the French government expects\nthat Mr. Lincoln will maturely consider the\npeculiar situation in which it is placed, and\nalso take into consideration Ilia rises and cus-
b5ffd0edda7168171606a679157c88ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	He is of himself infBricntly aware, though I have not, on\nthat atcotmf* nTrained from rt'pt'Htitig how Qiutioiialy any\nnew scientific facts ought to lie atmoonet d. and howfivlue\nthey are to he pvt ma ur-ly istumed, and upon grounds\nvhifh niny ifti-ruurdi prutr to hnw h**en in*(len(iat<*a He\nantliorivtt me,notwithstanding, confidently to ass-rt thata\ntine it proved to exist in L he Krie, to introduce hit name\nus 3 gunran'ee, and to appeal to nit observations at ur«-\n•entllig incontrovertible tirmn titration\nI th-.iiI tint h*-ti'atnn tompl)in8j, anil Jknow of no p^rion\nto whom I could, with »o much propriety, transmit the\ninfor illation, os to yourself-whose x.-al for the honor of our\nbeloved country can he trantr. nded lit none, and Ilian whom,\nnone have made •-xertions in favor of the scienee of America,\nmore numerous or more suceestful.\n	he result from Mr. Su'eknry's observations are—that\n• ntrr is a regular tide in Lake Kriw-that it flows and ebb#\ntwice in 2« hours, at intervals of about six hours and rlrven\nminutes—and that it is greatest at the naw and full moon.,\nand least at the quarters. I he minimum of rise, within the\nperiod during which the oliservationt wrre made, was us\nninth asloriy inches. The observations were made against\na store house, bailr in the watry. Th titles are ntf. cteil by\nthe winds—and Mr. Sliekney think. h< has reason to lielicve\nthat in future observations the maximum of ip- will prow\nin be aNnre that wliith .tconrred in the periial dilrit g which\nIns observations were made. His impression is firm and im-\npregnable that these tides are, in all respects, Similar to those\nof the ocean.
1cfe2fd61f5797a021597a358b0ea711	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.3383561326739	44.562468	-92.533801	We see the same mode of irrigating\nthat was used three or four thousand\nyears ago. An apparatus like the old\nwell sweep, with sometimes three or four\ntogether in tiers, where the ground was\nhigh. Another mode consisted of an end-\nless chain, on which were fastened earth-\nen jugs at intervals, the whole kept in\nmotion by oxen, walking around, and\nturning a, large wooden cog-wheel.\nThursday noon we came to Luxor, the\nheadquarters for visiting the ruins of\nThebes. As three of our party were not\nwell enough to leave the boat, wo only re-\nmained here a few hours, deferring our\nstay until the return trip. We chose for\nthat day the ruias of Rarnak, the largest\nand grandest in the world. I do not\nthink that there is very much that is\nreally beautiful about the building, but\nin size and massiveness, it is one of the\nwonders of the world. The extreme\nlength of the temple itself is 1,180 feet,\nbut tha	of the old walls was a mile\nand a half. There were originally 332\ncolumns in the various parts of the build-\ning, all of them large, and. many im-\nmense. In the grand hall alone, there\nare 134 columns, of which twelve measure\nas follows: 62 feet high and 11 feet 6\ninches m diameter, and the rest 42 1-2\nfeet high, and 28 feet in circumference.\nTwo obelisks still remain of the original\nfeur, one the largest in existence, 92 feet\nhigh and 8 feet square. There are many\nhistorical sculptures which I traced out,\nand hieroglyphics every where. All of\nthe latter are very large and correspond\nwith the size of the building. There are\nvarious points from which beautiful\nviews of the ruins can be obtained,\nand I visited these again and\nagain, as it is only by long observation\nthat the size of the structure can be ap-\npreciated. I spent the whole afternoon\nin the temple, and wfc$s very sorry to\nleave it.
0e1a4e560064eb50ab445d2b064f37ae	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.4303278372292	41.558153	-73.051497	James G. Blaine is the great .dodger of\nthe century. Nearly all his life has been\nspent in advocating one thing in public\nand using his personal influence for an-\nother in private. His whole career has\nbeen so full of contradictions and attempts\nto avoid a square issue that few people\nwho know him take any stock in his Flor\nence letter or in any of the subsequent\ninterviews, which have been merely com\nmentaries on that epistle.\nThe fact is that Mr. Blaine is like most\nother men, and wants all he can get. If\nthe Chicago convention offers him the\nnomination he will not refuse. This fact\nhas been as good as settled for over ten\nyears, and we confidently make the pre\ndiction that Mr. .b lame will not come out\nwith another letter absolutely refusing to\ntake the nomination under any circum\nstances. If he really meant business and\nwanted to get out of politics, he had	\nficient command of the English language\nto make his wishes known. Gen. Sheri-\ndan and G. W. Childs had no trouble in\nmaking themselves understood the first\ntime, and Mr. Blaine has abilities equal to\neither of them. Neither in his letter nor\nin his three or four subsequent interviews\nhas Mr. Blaine made an emphatic refusal\nof the nomination, and, what is more, he\nwill not make any, for the very good rea-\nson that he does not want to do so. His\nconduct reminds us of the bashful girl\nwho goes visiting, and whea asked to\nhave her plate filled again, says: "No,\nthank you," and holds up her plate until\nit is heaped with all it can hold.\nMr. Blaine will hold out his plate at the\nconvention, and will be mightily disap-\npointed if it is not filled. Now what are\nthe chances of Mr. Blaine's fretting: the\nnomination? As the Republican candidate\nof four year ac -o-
0b9aa8a97a4696bcce73fbfd8da94df1	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.4698629819889	46.548394	-110.902887	Look around yon and see who are the\nmost successful. It is the farmer or stock\nraiser that takes the best care of his stock\nand selects the best sires-then when he gets\ngood blood and gives it Puch attention as all\nstock should have, lie will be well paid for\nthe money invested and labor bestowed.\nBreed to good animals that are well bred,\nbe they cattle, horses, sheep or swine-and\nyou can by this means improve your coin-\nmon stock. A few dollars spent for a good\nbull, boar or ram, will prove to be money\nwell invested. Often the ordiinary farmer\ncannot afford to buy thoroughbred stocl at\nfancy prices, but all farmers and stock-\nraisers can afford to patronlize their more\nfortunate neighbors, who can afford to have\nthoroughbreds by paying liberally for the\nservices of their bulls, boars or rams. Most\nfarmers have one or more extra grade cows,\newes or sows. that they could take sonic\ndistance to be served by a thoroughbred,\nand thus materially improve their stock.\nThere is no stock on the farm that pays\nas well and can be improved and increased\n	numbers as fast as the hog. Buy a boar\nof some improved stock and breed your\ncommon sows to him. Next spring you\nwill have finue pigs that will make you from\none hundred and fifty to two hundred and\nfifty pounds apiece at killing time next fall.\nYou cannot do this with '' laud pikes" or\n" subsoilers"-you must have good blood.\nPoland-Chinas are quick growers, and\nsmall eaters to the amount of flesh laid on\nin a short time. Yorkshire mixed with\nChester White makes an excellent crossto\nimprove common sows. Overgrown hogs\n:lo not pay. There is not a single advan-\ntage in having hogs above the medium\nsize. There never was a monster hog that\ndid not make the man who fed and raised it,\npay well for each pound it weighed. The\nmost salable porkers, therefore, and those\nthat will make the most profitable return\nfor the amount of food consumed, are spring\npigs fattened the same fall. With care and\nattention, almost any of the improved breeds\ncan be made to weigh from one hundred\nand fifty to two hundred and fifty pounds\nat nine months old.
9b0a4edd068f4517dafc77ff433c0f96	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir:.I address you; it is belter, hs it i? easi~\ner, to deal with a something if subs ance. than\nto beat the air or wrestle with a shadow, Thpre\nis a sense of duty which impels the arm in stri¬\nking at an embodiment of evi'; there is a waste\not time and want of purpose in trifling with a\nnullity. It was once iuy office to arraign at the\nhar ol public opinion a Ty er. but he was a\nsomebody. £ic had opinions, and purpose- ol\nhis owd, and he taught you, at least, that he was\na man. I will not arraign that successor, who\nunder your malign implement, has surrender¬\ned every attribute of the independent man to be\nthe pageant-puppet of the presidency. Ii is not\nmy purpose to deai with an imbecility, which\nemasculates the cflke ol President, for, in good\ntime, will the people vindicate their own c-tnsti-\ntUiioo, which declares, th it 'The Executive Pow-\ner shall be vested in a President of the United\nStates ol America.' You, sir, will live to see,\nin the coming triumph of the popular Cause,\nthe principle ol official responsibility affirmed;\nand as you shall sink, amid the hissings and ex¬\necrations of your countrymen, you will see a\nPresident ot the United Stales of America vest¬\ned with the Executive PuWer, and conscienti¬\nously observing his oath	office, 'I solemnly\nswear that I will faithfully cxecute the office ol\nPresident of the United States.' The constitu¬\ntion contemplate* no f actional President; it\nprovides for nopartitioneU responsibility ,aud Con¬\ngress has failed to legislate a pun which appro¬\npriates the name of your puppet-President to the\ntigK'./L division of a man. And it will be in\nvain for the injudicious admirers of military re\nnown, or tho venal parasites who flatter where\n'thrift may follow la wning,' lo claim that his\ncognomen of 'Old Rough and Ready' is a spon¬\ntaneous tribute paid to the distinctive hero, and\nis a just popular estimaie ol the qualities o| the\ntnan and the soldier; for this is a second hand\nphr.ise .the cast cfl clothing.a venial, p. - t y\njarccny, stolen from the life ol Cromwell. But\nwhatever comparison or contrast exists between\nCromwell and the pageant President, there is\nno identity, nor any point ol similitude between\nthe tyrant, whose type was the tiger, and he, who\nwas stj led the Father ol his Country; and every\ndiscriminating mind will perceive that ?. cLini\nlor any likeness is as false in the lust instance,\nas it ia ridiculous and absurd in the last. The\nclaims induce contempt and invite the applica¬\ntion of the diminutive epithet . Poiiunailh*\n. which republican France practically givrs\nto the race ,]f kings.
1d737520c4f2d076022a0b8c8386883d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.7739725710298	46.879176	-102.789624	Here is what the leaders of the or­\nganization say of this lady.\n"Miss Annie Kenney, a member of\nthe executive committee of the Wom­\nan's Social and Political Union of\nEngland, and the most famous suf-\nfraget . in England, barring Mrs.\nPankhurst herself, and her compan­\nion, Miss Batton-Pooll, who was one\nof Mrs. Pankhurst's bodyguard " for\nsome time, and who is herself a fine\nspeaker, have taken advantage of the\ngeneral cessation of work in their\nown country, occasioned by the war,\nto visit American and see what is be­\ning accomplished in the battle for\nwoman suffrage on this side of the\nwater. Hearing of North Dakota as\none of the hardest-working of the\nseven campaign states, they came\nhere to investigate conditions and to\noffer their services for a time.\nMiss Kenney and Miss Batton-\nPooll	delightful to meet- person­\nally and those of the suffragists and\ntheir friends who have already met\nthem are enthusiastic in their praise.\nThe people of Fargo and Moorhead\nhad the privilege of hearing Miss\nKenney speak at the Grand theatre,\nthrough the generosity of Mr. Fowler,\nSunday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss\nKenney told of the suffrage move­\nment in England, dealing particularly\nwith the militanc section.\nMiss Kenney is planning an ex­\ntended lecture trip through the mid­\ndle west and is donating a week of\nher services to work in North Da­\nkota, after which she will go to Mon­\ntana for several speaking dates, and\nfrom there back to Ohio. She will be\nunder the direction of a lyceum\nbureau for six or eight months fol­\nlowing her return east.\nAnnie Kenney has had la most in­\nteresting career.
4756eee7923284aaf1424572a428b201	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5560108973386	37.538509	-77.43428	heen well received hy some of this class ol men,\nwho unwilling to suninit to any diminution of w,»-\ng< s, came to the resolution o! striking, and deter-\nmined not to work unless they shouldTeceive t'-c\nii'iial sum ol ten shillings per day; and also resolv-\ned to enforce obedience to their will from those ol\ntheir craft who were disposed to submit to the re-\nduction. Ii, accordance wi ll this feeling a largo\nbody of ih -se men, amounting lotwoor three\nhundred, assembled yesterday morning in the up-\nper part of the city, and proceeded along the\nwharves on the east side ol the town, and loicibly\nremov' d hoin vessels, people of their own occupa-\ntion who were willing to work, and who wore ac-\ntually employed lor wages less than tbeiioters\nseemed lo consider a propur remuneration. Their\nproceedings encountered -t tirst but little opposi-\ntion, and they succeeded, in several instances, in\naccomplishing their object, having, among others,\ntak u away the persons employed on tio.ird the Li\\-\nei pool packet snip t lorida. Each triumph increased\ntheir boldness and their numbers, and after\na i g a complete sweep on the East River,\nt *»y proceeded to the .Vjr.li River wl>«re they com-\nmenced operations by taking away all the men who\nwere at work on hoard	packet ship France, al-\nthough they were employed at the old wages.—\nThey then proceeded to the packet ship Sully,\nt_'apt. Macy, where a number of men were employ-\ned in discharging ballast. Here .he rioters halted,\nand commanded the men to come ashore, but their\ndemand not being complied with, they made an at-\ntempt to ascend the stage at the side of the ship,\nwhen Cap!. Macy ordered them to desist, which\nlliey refused, and immediately made preparations\nto board the vessel. At this juncture Capt. Macy\ndirected die fastenings of the stage to be cut, an I\nthe whole wore precipitated on the wharf. I'he\nsignal was then given tor a general attack, and the\nriot* is immediately seized on the ballast stones,\nand other missiles, which were discharged in vol-\nlies at the persons on deck. Wo very much regret\nto add that several individuals met mitii considera-\nble injury—among them were (Japt. Clailce of the\nnow t mines Carroll, wlio received a severe con-\ntusion outlie head; Capt. Wliittall of the Don\nQuixotte, Capt. Macy, and Mr. Pell, his m ite,\nwho were all more or less injured. In fact almost\nevery individual on the deck of the ship was .‘jtrnck\nby some ol the missiles. Capt. Clarke received the\ngreatest injury, and, after the mob was dispersed,\nwas
c4c4254b4ddadca5fedbf7280c183c13	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	Mnprovruient and unity ol III. coiile.Irr*{e>i|.”\nHue is liberality with a vengeance ! AM iter\nlove lor the Constitution is but a iliuisy cloak lor\nher own love of dominion! tlie principal, if not\nonly regard of her leading class of politicians for\nthe Union itself, is founded on the uggiandize-\nment of thtir own state! Her consistent rever-\nence for the principles of the Constitution; l.cr\nuniform desire to limit the powers of the govern-\nment to the proper objects of its institution; her\n(ears of usurpation; her proposition* to amend tlie\nconstitution in It 99, sons to tlo sway many of the\nfears then entertained; her proposition to defend\nthe states against suability; her vigoious resolutions\nin 98 and 99, to rouse Iter sister states against tlie\nalien «.nd sedition acts and to resis*. the headlong\ncareei ol a mad administration; her devotion to\nthose principles since; and her frank re-assertion\nof them in the late resolutions she has adopted, at\nthe moment when the President of tlie U. fc>. st ems\nto have abandoned the great landmarks of the\noriginal constitution —every thing which she has\ndone to guard that sacred instrument from abuse,\nis to be construed into an inordinate love	domin-\nion and of aggrandizement. Such defamation is\nI worthy of tlie source front which it has proceeded.\nllut what opinion shall ive form of tlie princi-\nples of that politician, who, while he abuses Vir-\nginia for protesting against the exercise of certain\npowers, thanks her for the opportunity which she\nlias given to the states of deciding the constitu-\ntional question! Had this punv whipster pre—\n-e rvetl the slightest reverence lor the Constitution\nhimself, he Would have said; “I cannot blame\nV irginia for her anxiety t? guard the Constitution:\nIf she entertains those doubts, she would have been\na traitor to the Cnion, to have suppressed them.\ni'wwcib wu^ui u* in- uAcrciMeu uniii incy have\nbeen clearly given. Let, then, the appeal b<\nmade to the States. Let Congress Lc vested with\nthese pt.wers according to the forms of the Consti-\ntution', if it does not now possess it? I shall ne-\nver be the first to ascribe infamous motives to anv\nstate, for expressing fears of usurpation when there\nis any foundation for such fears. The.Cpnstitutioii\nis t.i be preserved by vi, lance only, not by meanly\nyielding to every pretension of power that is set\nup by the government.”
0f13f724ba03ba42d2a1b81c5a6f9713	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.683561612126	38.97864	-76.492786	“Oh, no; I buy my goods from a manu-\nfacturer in the city who Ims been in tho\ntrade for a mimlier of years. The French\ncombs do not take here, and nt the same\ntime the designs are so elaborate that they\ncost, with the duties, too much for the\naverage purchaser.”\nOn the second floor of an old fashioned\nbuilding the reporter found the largest\ntortoise shell comb manufacturer in the\ncity. Ho said: “Tortoise shell comes\nchiefly from Central America ami tho\nWest India islands. The natives trade\nthe shell for provisions and clothing, and\ndown there it is ns good as silver.”\n“Arc the shells brought here whole?”\nasked the reporter.\n“Oh, no. When the natives catch the\ntortoise they kill him and expose the shell\nto the fire, which loosens the plates, and\nthen they are easily pulled apart. There\nare thirteen plates on the back of the tor-\ntoise and thirteen on the stomach. The\nstomach plates are what we call amber\nshell,	are worth more than the rest,\nfor when they nro polished they nre al-\nmost as light as genuine amber.”\nNear the door sat a white haired old\nFrenchman scraping and cutting some\nshells which a lad took up and bound to-\ngether with a thread. A comb has to be\nseveral shells thick. After the shells are\ncut out in the general shape of the design\nwanted, they are wrapped in several thick-\nnesses of wet cotton cloth and placed le-\n-tween two heavy heated irons in a press,\nwhich is screwed down. Ix'ft there for\nhalf an hour, the steam welds them to-\ngether nicely, and when taken out they go\nto the designer, who pastes a paper pat-\ntern on the shell, so that all the delicate\nfiligree work can be cut out with what\nlooks like an ordinary scroll saw. They\nare then sent to another room, where tho\nrough edges nre cut off with circular\nsaws about as large as the end of a lead\npencil.
249aa30579045c33927d19efcc6b79b8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.7136985984273	38.177063	-75.392696	Only Whits Man at Pols, Says Peary,\nBattle Harbor, Labrador. Sept. 16 .\nThe steamer Roosevelt, with Com-\nmander Peary aboard, Is still here. To\na correspondent Peary aatd:\n“I am thr only white man who has\never reached the North Pole, and I am\nprepared to prove it at the proper\ntime. I have already stated publicly\nthat Cook has not been to the pole.\nThis I reaffirm, and I will stand by It,\nbut I decline to discuss the details of\nthe matter. These will come out later.\nI have said that Dr. Cook's statement\nthat he had reached the pole ahould\nnot be taken aerlously, and that I ‘have\nhim nailed’ by concrete proofs to sup-\nport my statement. In six months you\nprobably will get the whole story. It\nwould not be policy for mo to enter\nupon s full debate with the subject as\n	now stands. To do so I would be\ngiving out much Information of which\nother uses could be made. I Intend to\nwait until Dr. Cook has Issued his full\nauthorised statements Up to the pres-\nent time there have been only newspa-\nper accounts of Dr. Cook's alleged\npolar trip, and these may or may not\nbe accurate. When Dr. Cook has time\nto issue a complete authorised version\nof his journey will be the proper op-\nportunity for me to make public the\nInformation wblcb I have. After that\nthe Jury—ln other words, the people\nand the scientific bodies of the world-\nwill pass judgment on the matter, and\nthere will then be nothing left of Dr.\nCook's esse but his own assertions\nthat he has reached the North Pole. In\nthe meanwhile It Is my determination\nnot to deal with debates for the rea-\nsons already stated.”
4656d1e3263c6b9935f021708c2ace5d	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.3410958587012	36.16223	-86.774353	py any . position. These circumstance-- - have ex-\ncited in my bosom warmer feelings towards my\ndemocratic friends than it is in my power to ex-\npress, and would prevent me from, at any time, re-\nfusing td serve them in any field in which they\nshould demand my services. They have over-\nlooked minor differences of opinion, leaving hie\nthat independence which I prize so much, and have\nborne me to victory in four well contested elections.\nNo fear of defeat and disaster would induce me to\ndesert them at any hour when my exertions may\nbe deemed important.\nBut I cannot believe that at the present juncture\nthere can be any thing of peculiar value in my ser-\nvices. The new administration has commenced its\ncourse witfi promise of unexampled popularity and\nbrilliant success. The	Congress will be large-\nly Democratic in both branches, and although there\nare great public interests connected with the pe-\nculiar position of this Congressional District, I do\nnot think my success in promoting their interests,\nwarrants the belief that I woul t be more service-\nable than others who might be selected.\nFrom these considerations, as well as from the\ndesir; to puisne my private interests, which have\nbeer, much deranged by my public service, I feel\nit incumbent upon me to retire from the political\nfield aud leave tho labors and honors of the combat\nto other men. Confident that others will be se-\nlected, quite as acceptable to the people, and per-\nhaps capable of being far more useful. I ask t hat my\nuame may not be presented to the Convention.\nI am, Very Bespectfully,
aeda4f4bfc993101c7b6ae5ec8ae1678	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	Company’s coach, twenty waggons containing\nstrangers and workmen, and Mr. Meynell’s band\nol music, occup ing two waggons, ttie whole\ndrawn by the Locomotive Engine,proceeded on-\nward, followed by some other waggons drawn l^y\nhorses, and tilled with company, towards Stock-\nton, which they reached, after taking in a lurther\nsupply ot water at Goosepool, about a quarter l>e-\ntore lour o oclock. Ait the procession approached\nStockton, a most lively scene presented itself to\nthose who occupied the coach and waggons, the\nbridge and the neighbouring roads and fields being\nliterally crowded with spectators, who testified\ntheir satisfaction by approving shouts, anti by the\nwaving of hats and handkerchiefs. The crowd up-\non the railway in the immediate vicinity of the\ntown was alarmingly gi eat. The road bey ond that\nallotted to the waggons being very	and the\nEngine and its appendages moving on the descent\nat the rate of fifteen or sixteen miles an hour, the\nmost serious apprehensions were entertained that\nsome accident must happen, for it was found to be\nquite i in possible to restiain the enthusiasm of the\nmultitude. These ic*rs were unfortunately but too\nwell founded, for a keefin*u, named John Stevens,\nivho clung for some time to the >aggon immediate-\nly in front of the coach, at length -'mublcd and\nfell, and one of the wheels of the coach passed over\nsne of his feet, which was dreadfully crushed, and ]\nit is believed amputation must be resorted to, to\nsave his life. On reaching the Company’s wharf\ncl Stockton, a salute of seven guns w s fired, and\nhe band, which had played a variety of tunes on
3259132b8dc3ee5089ffdff4b7381c1b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.7849314751395	36.527761	-87.35887	Mary K. tlurruas, daughter of David and\nMartha Hurruss, or Montuomery count v\nTenn., was born July i:i, lull). In early\nlife doth deprived herof atiiolhnr'a num.\nsol und cure. She and an only sister were\nleu to encer uieir uesointo miner's heart\nand bless and adorn his home, llenutll'ul\nIn form nnd feature, warm henrled and\nkind, she was also domes! le and frugal In\ndisposition Hnd devoted to her fnther and\nand sister. Kduoated. accntnnllnlifHl nml\npopular In Iter mannors, she was the Idol\nof her rut tier and the favorite of a large\nvirciv ui incmiH. Aimoum tnere was so\nmuch In her young life to make this world\npleasant ami attractive, Mary dld.not tor\ngut that life Isshort and Its Joys transient.\nHhe recognised the truth that "He builds\ntoo low who nuiiiis beneath tha skies:"\nand so she early sought an interest in the\natoning blood or Christ. During a	to\nherrelutlves lu Logan county, Ky alieat- -\niniiiieu a nievnnuisi anti rresoyierian meet'\ning at Keysburg, whera she, with many\nothers, nmile a profession of religion and\nbecame greatly concerned for the conver-\nsion of Iter friends. During her Illness she\nrelolcedlhat her Dertoe was miule with 4i1\nand sha expects tn be saved in Heaven.\ntier disease was a Kma or nervous or brain\nfever which caused the moat inexpressible\nsutlcrlug, from the effects of which she\ndied on the 27th of September, lS71,attbe\nresidence of Mr. J. R . Harde wav. In Man\ncounty. The death of tliisestimable youns\niiMiy. in ma ronv momma or iiia. niu omui\na deep gloom over many loving kindred\nand sympathising friends. May they all\nmeet her In huavi n.\nHer rmierul sermon was preached bythe\nTiter at the residence Mrs. Marv Tliwnatt\nwhere the body is interred to await the\nresurrection of tne just.
4268859b463b1a60c695052d0a17787f	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.7520547628108	36.527761	-87.35887	Generals Rosecrans and Sedgwick\nwere advertised in San Francisco to\nleave that city on the 12th instant for\nSan Diego, the seaport at the south-\nern extremity of the State of Cali-\nfornia, there to Inaugurate the work\non the San Diego and Gila Railroad,\nand Mr. Seward was also to be pres-\nent to assist In the ceremonies of\nbreaking ground. Funds sufficient to\nbuild the road to the Gila River have\nbeen subscribed. This la the begin-\nning of the Southern continental\nrailway line. A company, headed\nby General Fremont, has been organ-\nized East, to begin at Memphis, Ten-\nnessee, and thence to build a road\nsouthwestwardly. through Arkansas\nand Texas, to El Paso on the Rio\nGrande, thence across the tablelands\nto the Gila River, and down its val-\nley, or near It, to a Junction with this\nSan Diego branch.\nFrom the Mississippi River this Is\na much shorter route to the Pacific\nOcean than that of the Union Pacific\nroad ; And as it flanks the Rocky\nMountains and the Sierra Nevada\nchain it may be built all the way\nover the Plains. It is also below the\nregion of interrupting snows, and the\nwork of building it and of running It\nwhen completed may be continued\nwithout the stoppage of a day from\nwintry storms. With anything like\n	enterprise which built the Union\nPacific this Southern road ought to\nbe finished within two years, for\nthere will be comparatively little to\ndo in building it beyond marking out\ntne line and laying tne ties and rails.\nWhen finished it will be the main\nline for through travel; but there will\nbe work enough, not only for the two\ncontinental roads, which will then\nbe in operation, but for one or two\nmore. In the building up of half a\ndozen new States the Union Pacific\nwill soon be an Immensely profitable\nline, ana so with tne southern Pa\ncific in tapping the undeveloped re\nsources of Western Texas and otj\nNew Mexico, and Arizon, and of the\nNorthern States of tlie Mexican Re-\npublic, aud the vine and olive lands\nof Southern California, the most pro-\nductive In the world.\nIn this connection It will be seen\nthat General RoHecrans Is In better\nbusiness than he would be in running\nas the Democratic candidate for Gov\nernor of Ohio. General Fremont, we\nbelieve, Is now In Europe raising\nmoney for the main line from Mem-\nphis westward. He' only asks the\nright of way and certain Territorial\nlands along the line from Congrees ;\nfor with these and the liberal grant\noffered by Texas he calculates upon\nbuilding the road without the further\naHHtatance
0be61d57b7d8146abd8a3f25c28ec66e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	charged v\\i111 a criminal oft. nee, s!u»d tint\nI;- ' entitled io any cnmpeu-'a!ion lo: their\nservices; but whenever in l be trial of any\ncriminal cause it shall be necessary to\nkeep together the jury beyond tint day\non whit'll they were ''Upanoellcd, it shall\nbe tlie duty ol the court bvtore whom\ni*;cli trial shall be depen ling, Indirect\nUie sheriff, nr ntliv proper officer, lo lur-\n1 ish such jury witii convenient hoard\nand lodging dm mg the period • ! their\ncui liiu-iii nt. lor nil leasonable expeu-\nM'x incurred ittuler such order, tiie cuurt\nsln.II make an alluwance to the sheriff\nor other ot]j. er, and citily the same t<>\ntoe auditor of public accounts, to lie i>aid\nuni of the public treasury ; provided, tlial\nMieli ulioaauce siiall in no case exceed\nth.' am o unt >{ mu* dollarhimI twenty hve\ncents per -ii hi, for each juror so confined.\nIaiiil pm. •eutjuns t«.r misdemeanors\n	anv superior court *>l law, such\ncourt shall have the same pow er t.»e trange\ntue venue a# is herein given them, 111 pro-\nsecutions fui treason and fel ny.”\nW hen during the session of a court\nof law, proi ss of arrest shall be award-\n«*<’ in any criminal prosecution, against\nflic body, either ol the act used, or of any\nwitness ir. contempt, it shall be lawlirl\nfor any . ~ft*rifl, orotlier pro|n*r officer, io\nwhom such process shail In* directed, to\nex* eut.• it m any part nf t e Common-\nwealth, v . ’ brther within or wiilnnit his\ncounty or corporation, in the poiform-\nanc. * oi this fluty, surh sheriff <>r other\nollii'ci r hall have all I Jo* powers given to\nthe sheriff orotlier officer, m the next\npreceding section of this act, ami lie, and\nthe men impressed by him, shall, in like\nmanner, be paid lor their services; ex !\n■
5d5d8298ab9ee87bb20ec602b30a61e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.6999999682903	37.538509	-77.43428	This is an Important era in our national affairs. A few\nyears since Europe was shaken to Its centre, and upun the\nruins of its time honored dy nasties, the republicans prophe-\n»ied the establishment of free institutions and the rights of\nmnn. Now the tables are turned; and while many of the\nefforts in the old world have proven abortive, there is a blow\nthreatened in the new, which, if not arrested, may batter\ndown the only free government upon earth. For the grati¬\nfication of a sordid ambition, or to amuse and delight un¬\nquiet spirits who perish for employment, when peace pre¬\nvails, our so ciillcd representatives of public opinion, our ora¬\ntors, editors and other* in high placcs, have well-nigh over¬\nturned institutions, cherished wiih love, and fostered with\ncare, by men of n better nee. Surely, the government\nwhich received the sanction of such statesmen as Madison\nand Monroe, which was the handiwork of such philosophers\nas Franklin and Jefferson, and whieh has become the mo¬\ndel for all who aspire to freedom, both in the old and the new\nworld, should he esteemed and venerated bv a people who,\nfor seventy odd years, have, under its broad	enjoyed a\n! liberty hitherto unparalleled. And were the question asked\nof one. who had rend th«> motives of the human heart and\nwas deeply learned in th<* history of past aires, "shall 9uch a\nj government be sustained by its citizens?" the response\nwould t>e an immediate one! But with our people the fact\nis far otherwise. From the South as well as from the North,\ntheory comes up."Dissolve the Union.down with the\ntemple.unholy hands minister ut its altars.unholy feet\npollute its sacred courts.unholy men have marred its fiiir\nproportions! It is no longer our Fathers' temple; and in it\nno longer is the spirit of true liberty worshipped." Amid\nthis clamorous cry, we nsk a moment's candid reflection,\nand we would call attention to the builders ot this nohle\ngovernment, to the good it has done in a former ace, and to\nthe good which it may now do.to the cost of the building,\nto its exceeding beauty, to its world-wide fame, and we\nwould inquire in honesty and fairness, vsivit h#nd so vile as\nto destroy, what power so ruthless as to invade it. Has it\nbeen desecrated, and is it now the refuge of the umbitious\nand designing ?
82dd8e50b1e1280649f33a0169d76dce	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	"May it please your worships: in a day like\nthis.when Tru-'h is about to hurst her fetters.\nwhen mankind arc about to be aroused to claim\niheir natural and inalienable rights.when the\nyoke of oppression, that has reached the wilder¬\nness of America, and the unnatural alliance of\necclesiastical and civil power, are ah.>ut l0 be\ndissevered-at such a period, when lit-eriy.liber-\nty of conscience.is about to awake from her\nslumbering, and inuuire into the reason of such\ncharge^ as 1 find exhibited here to-dav in this in¬\ndictment !" Another fearful pause," while the\nspeaker alternately cast his sharp piercing eyes\non the couit and the prisoners, and resumed : "If\nI am not deceived, according 10 the contents of the\npaper I now hold in my hand, these men are ac¬\ncused of preaching the gospel of the Son of God!\nGieat God i" Another long pause, while lie again\nwaved the indictment aroun t his head.whiTe a\ndeeper impression was made on the auditory .\nResuming his speech: "May it please your wor¬\nships: ihere are periods in the history of man\nwhen coriuption and depravity have so long de¬\nbased the human character, that man sinks under\nthe weight of the oppressor s hand.bccomcs his\n	his abject slave; he licks the hand that\nsmites him; he bows in passive obedience\nto the mandates of the despot; and, in this\nstate of servility, he receives his fetters of\nperpetual bondage. But, mav it please vour\nworships, such a day has passed away ! F'om\nthat period when our fathers left the land of their\nnativity for settlement in these American wilds\n. tor liberty.for civil and religious liberty.for\nliberty of conscience to worship their Creatorac-\ncording to their own conceptions of Heaven's re¬\nvealed will.from the moment they placed theii\nfeet upon the American continent, and in the\ndeeply imbedded lorest, sought an asylum from\npersecution and tyranny.fiom that moment\ndespotism was cru>hed.the fet-ers of darkness\nwere broken, and Heaven decreed that man\nshould be free.free to worship God according to\nthe Bible. Were it not tor this, in vain were all\ntheir sufferings and bloodshed 10 subjugate this\nNew World, if we, their offspring, must still be\noppressed and persecuted. But, may it please\nyour worships, permit nie to inquire once more\nfor what are these in»*n about to be tried? This\npaper says, for preaching the gospel of the Sa¬\nviour to Ada.n's fallen ra-e." And, in tones of\nthunder, he exclaimed:
013a0f3cc5809223f28c956dcf978686	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.5150272907813	38.97864	-76.492786	By virtue of two writs of distress is-\nsued at the suits of Joseph D. McGuire,\nagent for Mrs. Sophia B. Gaither, both\nagainst the goods and chattels of Robert\nBoston and Philip Boston, tenants, to me\ndirected, I have seized and taken in dis-\ntress all tbe right, title, claim and inter\nest/of the said Philip Boston and Robert\nBoston, in and to about twenty-one bun\ndred lbs. of Tobacco in barn known as\nCarter’s barn; about 40C lbs. in barn\nknown as Road barn; one black Ox, one\nBay Horae, one Gray Horse, the property\nof Philip Boston ; and about 8,500\nlbs. of tobacco, 1 Wheat Fan, 1 Ox\nCart, 1 old Harrow, 1 large Plow, 1 Iron\nCultivator, 1 set single Trees, 1 Corn\nShelter, 17 barrels Corn,	Roan Calf, 1\nwhite Calf, 9 Head of Hogs, 1 red Steer,\n1 Roan Steer, 2 Cows, 2 Sorrel Mares, 1\ngray HorSfe, 1 yoke Oxea and yoke. 12 old\nSheep, 4 Lambs, 3 sets of Geers, 1 Basket\nlot of Hoes, 1 Wooden Cultivator, 1 set\nSwingle Trees, 1 large and one small\nPlow, fcc , tbe propeily of Robert Boston.\nAnd I hereby give notice that •\nOn JfIOKDAY, July 9, *BB,\nat 11 o’clock A- M . , o n tbe premises, sit-\nuated in tbe Ist Election District, A. A\nCounty, and known as the Mayoe’s prop-\nerty, adjoining tbe lands of James Burch,\nI will offer for sale tbe said property so\nseized and taken in distress, by public\nauction, to tbe highest bidder, for Cash.\n78
1fb03f366596fb049e0ec4cce6ee50c6	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1901.332876680619	48.76059	-98.367824	Ramsey — Finland — Cold weather,\nwith rain and snow during the week\nhas stopped all farm work. Jerusalem\n— Generally cold cloudy weather; farm\nwork delayed. Fox Lake—Weather un­\nfavorable, snow nearly every day, with\nheavy frosts. Crary—No seeding done\nhere yet; plowing in progress; weather\ncold. Grand Harbor—Seeding has\ncommenced, but has been delayed by\nheavy frosts and unfavorable weather.\nRansom—Plymouth—Wheat seeding\nhas commenced, but the weather is cold\nand the ground freezes every night.\nMiller—Very little work done, on ac­\ncount of heavy frosts all the week.\nButtzville—Seeding is well under way,\nand over one-quarter has been sown;\nweather cold and stormy.\nRichland—Fairmount—Seeding isjust\ncommencing, but the ground is very\ndamp, not having enough wind and sun.\nTheed—Land getting in good condition\nfor	some wheat sown latter\npart of March, is up and has been\nfrozen off. Galchutt—No seeding of\nany account has been done in this lo­\ncality. Barrie—Seeding is general;\nground very damp and wet; early sown\nwheat above the ground. Hankinson—\nSeeding has progressed slowly; about\none-fourth done, being delayed by un­\nfavorable weather. Farmington—But\nvery little seeding done in this locality;\nweather is very unfavorable. Power—\nPast week unfavorable for farm work;\na day or two of clear weather will put\nground in good condition.\nSargent — Milnor—Weather cloudy\nand cool; seeding backward; on most\nfavorable ground it is about half done.\nRutland — Seeding progressing very\nslowly on account of wet ground and\nheavy frosts. Harlem—Seeding pro­\ngressing slowly, on account of cold\ndamp weather.
51a451fe20774f3259a378de5160434c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	look ins, Brown of P. Heath, Brawner, M Cau ley,\n?liii)man, Smith of Rockingham, C owan, Qu.llen,\n3a£wo"d, Craw ford, Tate, Warren Walker, Bowen,\nMartin of Tyler, Buck, Goodson and Jackson...J.\nMr Hopkins then moved to commit the bill with in-\ntructions to report a bill providing for on immediate\nesumption by the banks. Rejected as follows:\n/,,rt.Messrs. Ail worth, Harvie, Robinson, Cox or\n) "and L , Biddick, Harrison of B , J«nes of Bucking-1\ninm, Carroll, Spencer, Clark Watk.ns, K.ncheloe,\n\\ rin strong, Ilolleinan, Davis of King & Queen, \\Vood-\nird Clendenin, Martin or Marshall, Smith of Mason\n.d Jackson, Boyd, Taylor of Norfolk Borough, Fitz\nr.'rald, Hiden, Hopkins, Brown of P., Heath, Braw ner,\nkl'Cauley, Shipman, Smith of R , Cowan, Quillen,\niVarren, Walker and Buck.36 .\nVow-Messrs. Southall, (Speaker,) Rives, Davis of\n\\* Kinney, Brooke, Mayse, Mitchell, Hunter, New-\n[irk Jones or Brooke, Moore, Toler, Nowlin, Card-\nveil', Cox or Chesterfield, Broadus, Irving, Brown of\nElizabeth Citv and Warwick, Semple, Thomas, Scott\nif Fauquier, Foster, M'Laughlin, Payne, Wood-, Early,\n	Byrd, French, Robins, Guerrant, Erskine,\n1 ance, Pugli, Mullen, M'Rae, Griggs, Bowden, Moler,\nsmith of K., Wallace of King George, Edmonds, Pay¬\nor of Loudoun. Ramev, M'lllianey, Holladay, Marshall,\nWfrs, Scott of M-, Morgan, Harrison of Monongalia,\ntJavTsof M. and P., Orrick, Harrell, Ligon, Watts,\nk'erbv, Smith of N , Edgington, Hiner, Wallace of I.,\nWilliams, Keen, Grimes, Wilson, Dey, Elliot1, ^lr"'\nher, Daniel, Leyhurn, Dorman, (Jatewood, Crawford,\nTate, Urquhart, Crutchfield, Ford, Bowen, Martin o\nI'vler, Goodson, Mayo and Leftwich .5 -5 -\nMr. Lfktwicii then proposed a substitute for the\nbill, (which was ordered to be printed,) but altervsan.s\nwithdrew it for the present.\nMr. Hollexa* moved to amend the third section b_v\n.a usin"- it to provide that the banks shall, instead ot re-\nleeming their $1 and $2 notes only at the places where\nhe same weru issued, redeem the same at any point\nA'liere they may be presented. Rejected alter some\nlebate. Ayes noes G<'l.\nLeave of absence for the remainder of the session\nivas granted to Messrs. Ailwortli and Williams.
1d08d6eb05e4f9b5e6a77b0ea563596e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.8237704601802	33.448587	-112.077346	The autopsy revealed but two In-\nteresting facts. One was that In ad-\ndition to the organs mentioned In\nyesterday's paper having been per-\nforated by the bullet, the spleen had\nalso been penetrated, and It was al-\nmost beyond belief that a bullet could\npass through a body In a direct line\nand come in contact with so many\norgans of the body. The other fact\nof special Interest was that Mrs.\nKnox had worn a chamois skin sack\nor pouch In her waist In which it\nwas her custom to keep a small\namount of silver. Fragments of both\nthe leather and the coin were found\nwithin her body. There was at no\ntime a chnnca for her recovery, or\nto lengthen her life by an operation.\nMr. Knox's condition yesterday was\nlittle changed from that of the night\nbefore though last evening he seemed\nto be worse mentally and growing\n	physically, due to his contin-\nued abstinence from food. Last night\nhe was again inclined to be violent.\nHe seems to be fully aware of what\nhe has done but the horrors of it do\nnot appeal to him. for he thinks\nIt was all for the best and he does\nnot regret it. He said he believed\nhis wife would have been electrocuted\nif he had not interfered to save her\nfrom such a terrible fate.\nAll day yesterday he was worried\nbecause events moved so slowly and\nhe frequently inquired why they did\nnot do something. He said he knew\nthe day of his execution was at hand\nand he could not understand the de-\nlay. He continues to think the bed\nand almost everything in the room\nis charged with electricity, and he is\nsuspicious also that some one is try-\ning to poison him, placing confidence\nin no one.
12309c52f61aa7ded8af5e1044295bd8	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.3630136669203	38.177063	-75.392696	will be alive und remain to the com-\ning of Messiah; and he remarks, “Be-\nhold. I show you a mystery; we shall\nnot all sleep, but we shall all lie\nchanged" (I Corinthians xv, 51). Again\nbe tells us that wo may comfort our-\nselves and each other ns respects our\ndead friends mid nelgtiliors. that they\nall "sleep In Jesus" mid nre to be\nbrought from the dend by Him. The\nwhole world sleeps In Jesus, in the\nsense that their resurrection hope—-\ntheir hope of awakening In the resur-\nrection morning, is based upon tin-\nwork which Jesus accomplished ns the\nworld's Redeemer.\nNo one will dispute that the Bible\ndeclares that the dead nre asleep. It\nIs, therefore, a proper mid pertinent\nquestion that every Bible student\nshould be prepared to answer—Where\ndo the dead sleep, waiting	an\naieakeningf Surely not In heaven,\nwhere all Is life and happiness! Sure-\nly not In the Purgatory which our\nCatholic friends feel so confident Is\ntomewherr. And surely not In the\nfiery hell of which Protestnnts gen-\nerally tell us. Surely the dend sleep\nIn the Bible hell—Khrol, hadTM, the\ntomb, the state of death. Thus It Is\nwritten, "Many thnt sleep in the dust\nof the earth shnll awake” (Daniel xll, 21.\nIlenrken to the Master Mary. Mar-\ntha and Lazarus of Bethany were His\nparticular friends. Lazarus took sick\nand the sisters sent word to the Mus-\nter, “He wlion. Thou Invest Is sick."\nJesus gave no outward heed to the\nmatter until the third day after, nnd\nthen said to fils disciples. "Our friend.\nLazarus, sterpeth " They replied. "Lord\nIf he sleep he will do well."
508129e4c9e374d4175eb7d5be49e31c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.9136985984271	35.227087	-80.843127	The professional ranks are well filled\nOur young men as they grow up catch the\ncontagion and early begin to survey the\nheld, lhev want a profession, not so much\nfor the pecuniary benefit they are to derive\nirorn it, or the service they may render so\neiety, as the personal promotion it may af\nford. W e have long felt that the honors\na'taching to the profession of law or medi-\ncine are more imaginary than real. A few\nmen of distinction have made these profes\nsions honorable, as is the case in nearly all\nthe professions of life, but the great majori\nty ot those who choose a j)rofessional life\nfall vastly short of the laurels which are\nworn by the few. To be a lawyer or doctor\nin name is a cheat a base traud but to\nbe either in reality is an honor. If our\nyountf men, in choosing a professional life,\nwrould keep this fact before them, they\nwould not	hastily reach a conclusion.\nLet any boy, of ordinary mind and acquire-\nments, determine to enter either of the pro-\nfessions mentioned, and he as soon begins\nto put on airs simultaneously begins to\nflourish his cold headed cane in the air, and\nwith his hat placed on his head obliquely,\nlie lights his cigar and promenades the\nstreets as though he was lord of creation.\nThat he may be fully initiated in the pro-\nfession he has chosen, he fains to be'ieve he\nmust take, now and then, a social drink,\ntreat his comrades and join them in a game\nof cards, &c. Thus hundreds enter a pro-\nfession and at the same time start in the\ndownwaid road to ruin. Intellect, though\nbright at the outset, has lost its light and\nthe soul has become dwarfed. Such cashes\nare indeed pitiable and their presence in the\nfamily circle always produces unhappim ss\nand too often leaves a sting which time mav\nnever extract.
0f8961f395bd555ad5fe6df4045ed386	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.2068492833587	39.261561	-121.016059	It is the intention of the company to\nmade immediate application to be received\nas a military police force, and to be sup-\nplied with arms, &c. The meeting was\nwell attended, and we are assured the\nenrolled members are all good men.\nThe military police of this county, in-\ncluding this company, now consists of two\ncompanies of mounted and one of foot\nRangers, numbering seventy-five active\nmembers. Their efficiency has often been\ntested, and so long as there are thieves\nand villains, we believe their organization\nwill be necessary to the community. It\nis the intention of the three companies to\nhold a meeting soon, for the choice of bat-\ntallion officers, and to take measures for a\nmore perfect organization of the force.\nKilledbg the Indians. —Mr. J. T . Smith,\njust arrived from Salt Lake, reports the\ndeath of Col. Reese and two men, by the\nPah Utah. We gave a particular account\nof “ Reese s Train ” last week, and the loss\nof a sum of money. Col. R., on arriving\nat San Bernardino, had a dream,	which\nthe locality of the money was so vividly\nimpressed upon his mind that he resolved\nto return and find it. lie returned with\ntwo men, and when near Salt Springs was\nattacked and killed. His death was re-\nported to Mr. Smith by one of the Indians.\nMr. Smith was himself attacked three\ntimes by the same band, and suffered\nmany hardships. The last time they\nkilled his horses and eat them on the\ncamp ground. They also took his blan*\nkets and clothing, and left him with his\nwife and two children alone on the desert.\nHe says they were for sixty hours with\nscarcely no rest, and were finally overta-\nken by a portion of Reese's relief train\nand brought into San B#rnardint>. He\nwas well armed, and to this fact alone he\nsays he owes his personal safety.\nBy later accounts, we learn from Mr.\nReese and his party returned in safety to\nSan Bernardino on Monday night. They\nsuffered much for want of provisions, but\nwere successful in finding the entire sum\nof money in a buckskin bag.
2c6276ec58b04b7f86e65d03f0072bcc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	The Cute of Joh.ii Williams.Ex yartc.\nThis was an application by the petitioner lor a\nwrit of hahtas corpvs. The petition alleged the\nfollowing facts, which appeared in the transcript\nol the record filed therewith:\nThe petitioner was indicted in the Superior\nCourt of Law and Chancery for the county ol\nHenrico and city of Richmond, on the common\nlaw side thereof*for robbery. After the jury had\nheard the evidence in the cause, they went out\nto consult as to their verdict, but being unable to\nagree, were "hung" from the SSth day of Octo¬\nber until the evening of the 30th. when they were\na°ain brought into Court, and declared severally\nthat it was impossible lor them to agree upon a\nverdict. Whereupon, the Judge entered the toi-\nlowing order: "That the Court declared it as its\nconviction, that there was no possibility ot the\n. aid j'iry rendering a verdict during the termi\nand that the further detaining them would be a\nhardship upon them, and would not promote	\nlie justice nor benefit the accused.whereupon, it\nis otdeied by the Court, that the said jury be dis¬\ncharged, and the prisoner again remanded to\njail;" to which order, discharging the jury, the\nprisoner objected.\nThe only question presented for the considera¬\ntion ol the Court, and uecided by them, was,\n"Whether mere inability upon the part ol the ju¬\nry to agree was sufficient to warrant the Judge\nin discharging mem 7' Judge Christian deliver-\ned the unanimous opinion of the Court, which\nwa>s that mere inability upon the pait of a jury\nto agree was not such a necessity as warranted\ntheir discharge. The cases in the Massachusetts\nand New York Courts, in wluch the contrary\ndoctrine had been affirmed, were considered by the\nCourt; but they adhered to the doctrine ol the\nPennsylvania Courts, and the practice of the Vir¬\nginia Courts, as laid down in Fell's case, 9ih\nLeigh's Reports, page Gl3. The judgment ol the\nCourt was, that the prisoner be discharged from\ncufcto.ly.
10ae1f43e935ff87197744d52d19c207	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1922.3082191463725	33.448587	-112.077346	Music will be the stronghold of some of the local\nrepresentatives of the world’s best motor cars, others\nwill feature movies, favors will be given by many, re-\nfreshment in others and the ladies will receive especial\nattention that will make them always keep a warm\nspot in their hearts for the men who devote their time\nand energy to more efficient business methods and\nhappy out-of-door hours by the placing of automobiles.\nTo the thousands who see the mammoth parade on\nTuesday night the second greatest industry in the world\nwill take on a new meaning. Cars seen daily darting\nnere and there on their respective missions of business\nor pleasure give the onlooker no particular idea of the\nconstant manner in which manufacturers of automo-\nbiles study daily the continued economy, accessibility\n	comfort of the new products they are manufactur-\ning, but the great array of 1922.m0de1s and only those\nwhich can be purchased in Phoenix as it passes before\nthe thousands of onlookers willbring home forcibly that\nthe motor car has taken a place in our daily routine\nwhich is as vital to our activities as our very breath\nitself. These models will show the latest conveniences\nand attention to detail that it has been possible for the\nengineering brain to conceive to the present date. Every\nmanufacturer boasts that he is producing from 50% to\n100% more motor cars than ever before and this parade\nwill show the most beautiful examples of mechanical\nperfection ever set to four wheels in addition to the hun-\ndreds of improvements over past models of the same\nmakes of cars.
26ce45429223a6a9359fb26803041413	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	and State Governments.irr any, and in every as¬\npect, it was entitled to the most serious and de¬\nliberate consideration of the House. The proper\ndisposition of the public domain, including not only\nthe public lands lying within the limits of the new\nState?, and the Territories over which Congress has\nestablished territorial Governments ; but including\nnl-o that vaaland immense region which stretches out\nfrom <»«s#ouri to the Rocky Mountains, and from the\nRocky Mountains to the Pacific ocean; containing more\nllian ii!)5,(tOU,OUO of acres of land, much oi it ol great\nfertility, capable of supporting an immense population,\nand ot being in itself a great empire; the proper dispo¬\nsition of all this w as indeed a great, a mighty question.\nIt was a question, the decision of which was not di¬\nrectly submitted to that House, but to the Congress oi\nthe U. S; nevertheless, Virginia had n deep interest\nin it, and might perhaps, through her Legislature, ex¬\nercise an important iutluence over it.\nMr. H . said he scarcely cxpected to interest the\nHouse titur-11 liy what I e had to say, for the subject was\nsomewhat trite, having been elaborately discussed else¬\nwhere. He would make no vain attempt at display.\nuo studied effort at oratory.(an effort in which he knew\nhemustfail, if attempted).but he should endeavor to\nshew, in as plain terms as he could, why the Distribu¬\ntion law of the Extra Session ought not, in his judg¬\nment, to receive the approbation and support ot \\ ir-\nginia. If, like iis fiic-nds, he could think the mea¬\n	in accordance with the Constitution.it he could\nthink it wise in policy, promotive of the interests ol\nthe country, snd that it would give relief to the Slates,\nno one would vote to sustain it more cheerfully than\nhe would. But, believing as he did, that it was un¬\nwarranted hv the Constitution.that it was not a sound\npolicy to distribute this fund to the States, while the Fe¬\nderal Treasury was deficient in means to meet the expen¬\nditures of the Government; that it was at war with the\nspirit ofour institutions; that it must lead to an increase\nof the tariff, and again open the unhappy tanfl controver¬\nsy; that its tendency was to a consolidation of power in\nthe General Government, to make the State Govern¬\nments look to the Federal 1 reasury for their revenues,\nand thus render them dependent upon its bounty; be¬\nlieving all this, lie should oppose the Distribution\npolicy in every fair mode in which lie could hope to\nrender opposition effectual.\nThe gentleman from Cumberland, proposed to in¬\nstruct the Committee on Finance to bring in a\nbill to appoint nn agent to receivc Virginias pro¬\nportion of the Distribution fund. His (Mr. Hol¬\niday's) resolution, not looking to its reception, pro¬\nposed to declare the Distribution law unconstitu¬\ntional and inexpedient, unwarranted by the condition\nof the Treasury, and necessarily leading to an increase\nof the tariff; and to instruct our Senators in Congress\nto vote for. and endeavor to procure its repeal. '1 lie\nquestion was >.ow pending between these two compet¬\ning propositions.
ce7af6e67850c23addd6bb194bab441d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	cusa me lor asking whether their being lor him (hen,\nhinds them tube for him note? They might then have'\nheen ignorant ol his opinions on fundamental points, ami\nhave sustained him in consequence ol the high reputation\nhe had for moral worth and splendid talents; ami now,\nw ithout subjecting thetnseivrs to die ehaige ol inconsist-\nency, he opposed to him, for rmlravoiing to alaim the\npeople into the support ol the Hank of ihe United Stales:\nI hey may nuic he dissatisfied with him, because he is\neternally speaking against the dangers ol Executive\npower ill Andrew Jackson, and is, not withstanding, the\nadvocate of the constitutionality of the Alien Ad:_\nI hry may now be opposed to him, because be voted\nlor restoring the government deposites to the Rank of\nthe United States, after it had violated Ps charter, by\nnot suffering a Committee of (lie llou.-e	Represents-\nlives to examine its books and correspondence:—They maj\nnow lie against him, because lie thinks the Rank ol die\nU. 3'ate.s so utcessaty, that die Union will be dissolved,\nunless die present charier be renewed, or anotlirr link\nhe established:—They may now like Mr. Leigh less than\ndn y did in Apiil, in consequence ol his indelicacy on the\n15th October last, in assailing the reputation ol his com-\npetitor lor the Presidency ol the United Slates. Yes, they\nmay say, with great propriety, that his ambition is sogieat,\nhe would not tollow the line of his duty, il hy a departure\nfrom it, he could crush the Vico President, and advance\niuinaell to tlie Picsidency. All ot these “devdopemente"\nmay hate made an unfavorable impression on the mind* ol\n(In- people, il not on yours\\ a ml 1 ask in conclusion, whether\nthe spring decision is unalterable ?
ae08254c9b5bdc3e692afd293b33ebdf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.0589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs Editors: You will please to announce\nin your paper the name of Ri bert A. Thomson,\nof Kanawha, as the Democratic candidate for\nCongress in (his District. We feel fully autho¬\nrized 10 make this announcement, Irom informa¬\ntion from sources 10 bo relied on, informing us of\nthe withdrawal ot Mr. Lee, and the concurrence\nof Col. Stringer in Mr. Thompson's nomination,\nleaving only Col. Hays of those who were before\ntheGlenvilie Convention yet to hear from. From\nour knowledge ot Col. flays, we have every\nconfidence that he will at once acquiesce in what\nseems to be the wish of a decided majority of the\nDemocratic party of the district, and that he will\nthrow no obstacle in the way of our success,\nwhich we consider certain, with this nomination,\nprovided we act with proper concert and enetgy.\nWhile	is nodivision of sentiment in this end\nof";he district a; to Mr. Thompson's nomination,\nwe deem it proper to say, that if any dissatisfac¬\ntion exists in the Nonh western counties, we are at\nall times ready to meet them in convention, at\nsome convenient point, in a spirit of conciliation\nand compromise. We make this suggestion for\nthe consideration ol our North-western brethren ;\nbnt if they deem action necessary, theyshould move\npromptly, and give us timely notice, so that we\nmay be represented. Our opponents are united,\nand fully organized for the conflict, and it is all-\nimportant that we should have our candidate in\nthe field as early as possible. Should the district\nat once acquiesce in Mr. Thompson's nomina¬\ntion, we leel the strongest assurance that wiih\nproper exertion we shall elect him by a triumph¬\nant majority.
019e36163d0b7e945757884aec54ca7d	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.2726027080162	38.177063	-75.392696	turc enacted a law making it obligate\nto pay at least S3OO to every whit\nteacher making a yearly average of 15\npupils and providing penalties for failure\nto comply with this law. Accordingly\nall teachers (first and second grade\nalike) whose yearly average is 15, now\nreceive S3OO, which is an increase of\nabout 40 per cent, to the amount before\npaid to second grade teachers and an\nincrease of 20 per cent, to that paid\nfirst grade teacher. There is now no\ndifference in the salaries paid to first and\nsecond grade teachers, and consequently\nthere is less incentive for teachers to\nobtain the more liberal and expensive\neducational qua)ifications;and the schools\nwill thereby suffer. But since many of\nthe rural schools cannot maintain an\naverage of 15 all the year round, almost\n2u per cent, of the teachers are still paid\nthe prices of 30 years ago.\nThird. According to the last Annual\nReport of the Department of Education\nof the State of Maryland, the lowest\naverage yearly salary paid in this state\nto the white teachers in 1007-8 was paid\nto the teachers of Worcester	\nexcepting on? enuntv on the Western\nShore that keeps the schools open only\n~i months,and one on the Eastern Shore,\neach of which counties has a considera-\nbly larger number of teachers and\nmakes a larger county levy for schools\nthan Worcester County makes.\nFourth. By enactment of the Mary-\nland legislature of 1908, a law waa\npassed, which provides that commencing\nwith this year all white teachers hold-\ning a first-class teachers' certificate and\nwho have taught for u period of three\no eight years in any of the public\nschools of Maryland, shall receive as a\nsalary an increase of fifty to one hun-\ndred and fifty dollars above the minimum\nsalary. Of course it was intended by\nmeans of this law to encourage a longer\nterm of sen-ice from teachers as well\nas to pay for the added teaching ability\nthus gained. But, by the failure of the\nCounty Commissioners to levy a suf-\nficient sum for this purpose, the present\noutlook is for those teachers who should\nbe beneficiaries by this Act this year\nto lose from SSO to $l5O of their right-\nful salary.
16ffa1536b3c86a8e900fb7740edf64e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.3767122970573	33.448587	-112.077346	Second I am in" favor of and 'will\nlend my assistance to the development\nof all the great resources of onr com-\nmonwealth for the benefit of the na-\ntion and the citizens of the state.\nThird I will encourage and protect,\nas far as in my power to do so, capital\nInvested and used in the development\nof our state and its resources.\nLabor disturbances in the great min-\ning centers of Arizona in the past four\nyears indicate that some remedial leg-\nislation is necessary to prevent the\ncontinuance or recurrence of such con-\nditions. Our country is in need of ev-\nery pound of copper our mines can pro-\nduce, and in order to secure the best\nresults, capital and labor should put\naside their differences, great or small,\nand	work for the common good, to\nthe end that our government be not\ndeprived of the useful and necessary\nmineral commodities for the successful\nprosecution of the war. On the shoul-\nders of the laboring men and women\nfall greater and more difficult burdens,\nall the necessaries of life have ad-\nvanced in price, and will continue to\nadvance, and to meet these conditions,\nemployers of labor must realize the\nnecessity of increasing wages In pro-\nportion to the increasing costs of liv-\ning. Legislation regulating the com-\npensation of working men and women\nIs a difficult and delicate problem, but\nthere is no reason why some fair and\nequitable basis may not be reached,\nwhereby those who produce the wealth\nof the state will in a greater measure\nshare In its profits.
31ce897c047da687bcbeae3ff1433db4	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.8647540667375	47.504885	-111.291891	Bonds numbered 1 to 7, inclusive, pay­\nable January 1st, 1924, redeemable Jan­\nuary 1st, 1923: Bonds numbered S to 14.\ninclusive, payable January 1st, 1925, re­\ndeemable January 1st. 1924; Bonds num­\nbered 15 to 21, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st. 1926, redeemable January 1st.\n1925; Bonds numbered 22 to 28. inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1927, redeemable\nJanuary Is*. 1926; Bonds numbered 29\nto 35, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1928. redeemable January 1st. 1927: Stondj\nnumbered 36 to 42, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st. 1929, redeemable January\n1st, 1928; Bonds numbered 43 to 49, in­\nclusive, payable January 1st. 1930, re­\ndeemable January 1st, 1929; Bonds num­\nbered 50 to 56, inclusive, payable Janu­\nary 1st. 1931, redeemable tanuary 1st,\n1930; Bonds numbered 57 10 63, inclusive,\npayable January 1st, 1932, redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1931; Bonds numbered 64 to\n70. inclusive, payable January 1st 1933,\nredeemable January 1st, 1932; Bonds\nnumbered 71 to 77, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st, 1934. redeemable January 1st\n1933; Bonds numbered 78 to 84, inclusive,\npayable January 1st. 1935, redeemable\nJanuary 1st, 1934; Bonds numbered 85 to\n91. inclusive, payable January 1st. 1936,\nredeemable January 1st. 1935; Bonds\nnumbered 92 to 100, inclusive, payable\nJanuary 1st. 1937. redeemable January\n1st, 1936; Bonds numbered 101 to 112, in­\nclusive. payable January 1st, 1938. re ­\ndeemable January 1st. 1S"7; Bonds num­\nbered 113 to 125, inclusive, payabie Jan­\nuary 1st. 1939. redeemable January 1st,\n193S; Bonds numbered 126 to 13S. inclu­\nsive, payable January	1940. redeem­\nable January 1st. 1939; Bonds numbered\n139 to 150, inclusive, payable January 1st,\n1941. redeemable January 1st. 1940.\nSaid bonds to be issued for the purpose\nof providing funds for redeeming and\ncancelling $150,000.00 Court House bonds,\ndue and pavable January 1st. 1921; both\nprincipal and interest of said bonds be­\ning payabie at the office of the County\nTreasurer of Cascade County, in the City\nof Great Falls. Montana, or at some\nbank outside of the State of Montana, to\nbe designated bv the purchaser in his\nbid. Said bonds "will not be sold for less\nthan their par value and the Board "f\nCounty Commissioners reserves the right\nto reject any and all bids: all bids must\nbe unconditional, and all bids other than\nbv and on behalf of the State of Mon­\ntana, must be accompanied by an un­\nconditional certified check on some bank\nIn Great Falls. Montana, in the sum of\n$5.000 .00 payable to the order of thi\nCounty Treasurer of Cascade County, as\na guarantee of good faith, which check •\nwill be forfeited to the County of Cas- ;\ncade by any bidder to whom said bonds j\nmay be' awarded at such sale in the event :\nsuch successful bidder shall refuse V* ac- I\ncept said bid and make payment for vac!} '\nbonds. All bids shall be addressed to the ;\nCounty Clerk, at Great Falls. Montana, j\nDated at Great Falls, Montana, this\n2nd day of October, 1920.
1df9a8edc2dab5882964f0f3c515d47d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1878.8726027080163	38.391448	-86.930874	Jack Brily tho sailor ho said, "John-\nny, bon to tlio Fair?" and I said was\nthorc smyclown, and a elephant, and\nsomo fellers wich can jump high upper\nthan a horseback, and turn theirselfs in\nhide out, and a wooman with shiny\nthings on hor legs, and a pony wich can\nwock on its bed.\nThan Jack ho said, 14 Lay to there,\nshipmate, tlio thing wich yon aro spin-ni- n\nyarns abowt aint a fair, but a cirkus\npformance," and I said, "That's the\nfoller for me, but the Forth of July Is\nmity nice too."\nOno time thero was a circus pform-\nance come thru tho town woro wo was\nHvin, and mo and Billy was a 'follerin\nit for to fco tho ephafent wich had a\nwee! house on its back and tho pilot was\na natif nigger without no close, only\njust a table napkin. And while the cir-\ncus was a stoppin for to block up tho\nstreet tho natif nigger ho slid down and\nwas a goin in a slbon to got	whis-\nky. But tlio sloon man met him at the\ndoor, and ho said, tho sloon man did\nAint you ono of thorn heathens in\ntheir blindness, wioh bows down to\nwood and stoneP"\nTlio natif nigtror he looked a wile, liko\nho wanted to say some thing, but mebby\ncudent speak our langwedgo. Then tho\nsloon man bo said a other lime\n"Yes, I see how it U, you come from\nInjys corral strand, wero Affrics sunny\nfountains role down their golden sand."\nWen ho had scd that tho natif nigger\nman ho be gun to danco a round, and\nhitch up his britch clout, and hold up\nhis hand and twiddle his thumb and\nlingers like ho was wirlin a stick in em,\nbut ho didoiit say nothiu.\nThen the sloon man ho said\n"You have como hero for to call us to\ndo liver yure land from errors chane."\nHut fore he cttdo say any more that\nnatif nigger had kanocked him down\nan was a stompin on to his stummeck\nand a yellln.
0650e920720e83ef4e3e868014f6364c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.8890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	Let the people of Europe only have a taste\nof genuine corn-bread, prepaied in the \\ ireinia\nstyle, and they will "ask lor more." It is, thfn,\nol importance to ihe larmer ol Virginia, that a\nnew market should be provided for his super¬\nabundant corn, and we again call for a proper\ntreatise upon bread-manufacture, which may al¬\nso embrace other valuable fact*. We rejoice to\nhear, that a step has already been taken, to intro¬\nduce our corn into England. One of our distin¬\nguished merchants is about to fill an order, for\na very large quantity ol Virginia corn, to be sent\ndirect to Liverpool. This, we hope, is but the be¬\nginning of a grand movement, which will be ot vas»t\nimportance to the Virginia farmer. SVe shall con¬\nclude with an extract from the N. Y. Albion,	\nducted by an Englishman with ability and liberali¬\nty. lis views upon this and collateral questions are\nentitled to high respect, and promise great future\nbenefits to the poor of Europe and to our corn-\ngrowing population. The importance ol the sub¬\nject will justify ihe insertion of so long an extract.\n"Food For the Poor..It being now admit¬\nted that ihe corn and potatoe crops in Great Bri¬\ntain are below the general average, and that the\nsame calamity has extended to many parts ol the\ncontinent of Europe, a proper time has probably\narisen to make the experiment of introducing In¬\ndian Corn as a sustenance for the poor. There¬\nfore, benevolent persons oti both sides of the At¬\nlantic, who have lelt so much interested in this\nmeasure, should now come lor ward and shuw\ntheir sincerity.
298a020769cfdfa87f58b8be1e75e178	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	There have been many bunders in our im¬\nprovement policy. As an insauce ot siupindous\ntolly and extravagance, I nmply refer to ihe\nJames RiverCannl and the misdirected Souihern\nextension ol Louisa Railnw I, ruinous to the ca¬\nnal, then the Eastern exietfcion to Richmond, as\nthough ihe revenue was iriu^lly burning holes\nin ihe public coffers. 'lD>se things are wrung\nand ihe remedy and only hope i» in the voice ol\na sovereign people.the tax-payers who send\nmen there, as it were, to rat, drink and be merry,\nand jovialize in a general way.\n1 deprec iic hostility to a well digested system\nof improvements. Such a bill as they with dif¬\nficulty squeezed through hear the close ol the ses¬\nsion is worthy ol a Virginia Legislature. The\nVirginia and Ten- esser Railroad in not calcu¬\nlated to delude stockholdjisor burden the peo le,\nand to such we assent, (lough a	But\nsome other schemes mitht be named, were i: per¬\ntinent here to do so, whfch might make it appear\nthat we hai! a money-iptming machine lately\nimported an i oprating Dr the especial behoof and\ngratificaiion of our potcoi, grave and rrvtraul\nseigniors id the Legislature\nBe not surprised il guaranty be given next\nwinter to the canal bom's lor carrying on litis\naorta of commerce to efTett a junction with it*\nnew rival, the Louisa Railroad, beyond the Alle¬\nghany. This would be miking boih ends meet\nwi'h a vengeance. All thencw-'angieu icnciue\nol those who waist a lubb-' lilt in lift* arc likely\nto receive the fostering cue of government..\nPerhaps the idea of circu nnavigaiing ihc moi>n\n(as a grand climacteric) vil! find favor. But to\nreiurn to the point of digression, I reiterate my\ncordial approbation of pruient investments inie-\nimbursing and extensivey beneficial improve¬\nments.
294cc0b7123a649351c3f9293a2db386	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1880.769125651437	38.391448	-86.930874	llion. This wa for the ordinary expenses of\nGovernment. This great increase of expense\nhas grown out of it increase of Jurisdiction\nover subject which can be more wisely and\neconomically administered at their homes.\nWith all the confessed difficulties set forth by\nMr. helium growing out of the pushing and\nvaried Interest at Washington and in tlie\nface of Increased taxation, the Menubllcan\nleader are urging more Jurisdiction\nwith more taxation and more confusion.\nThe ways In whkh the Government col-\nlect Its revenue conceal thek full mhos\nfrom those who pay them, out they tel none\nthe lee ta their result upon thek property.\nYou will find these taxes on the sugttr in your\nteaenp, in the oknhiiig of yonr family, in tlie\nmedicine of yourslek, iu the rartnehon the\ncofnns of your dead.	general consent they\nam levied upon articles of consumption. Thie\nhas the advantage of giving protection to\nhome Industries, If It I not curried too far. If\nthey are made too burdensome thev destroy\nhome productions' a they add to the! r cost.\nWhile we cheerfully pay In this way for all\nnecessary expense of Govemmsut, ,we pro-\ntest against making themieed'tMT'exnen- -\nsive. Already the amount paid by New iorJc\ntor it mippon is auout twice tne cost ot tne\nMate Government. In making this statement\n,1 do not take into account any sum for pen -s ki - ns\nor for payment of Interest and prlnciiml\nof the public debt. Hie expense at Washing-\nton after making these deduction are, as near-\nly a I can learn, more than, twice tlie cost of\nthe thirty-eigh- t
3641669e150dcf998d439c54824b444d	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1915.6534246258245	37.53119	-84.661888	t 2nd Prize.\nIt will be noted from the above\nfigures that most of the cows enter-\ned gave milk of very low butter fat,\nfor instance": No. 3 tested only 1.2\nper cent., No. 1. 1.8 per cent, Nos.\n4 and 8, 2.2 per cent. These low tests\nwithout question were due to the fact\nthat the cows were nervous and ex-\ncited on account of the presence of\nstrangers in the show ring and the\nunusual condition in which they were\nplaced for beine milke'd. resulting:\nin their holding up their" milk espec\nially the last milk or strippmgs. In\nthe quiet of the bavn athome these\ncows in all probability would have\ntested a great Heal higher than indi-\ncated by the figures in the above ta\nble. It would have	helped\nmatters if the cows had ..been milked\nin the s!u.)les on the jfau eroui.ds\nrather than in show ring;\nFor perfect fairness in contests of\nthis kind a rule should he strictly en-\nforced requiring that every cow en-\ntering the contest be milked out clean\nat some time in the afternoon pre-\nceding the contest. This" is the j.lan\nollowed out in the ptreai Ene sh\ndairy shows held annually in London\nat which there is a cbntest for the\nbest milk and butter cbw of any age\nor breed. Usually fromt30 to 60 cows\nare entered in tms class and tnere\nis an invariable rule that the judge\nshall see all cows milkjSTout clean at\na given hour in the afternoon before\nthe show. This giveefasrery cow an\nequal-chan- ce
ad7b0ba6a2ac0c96eb69e139f8de223d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.919178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	tors, tiie 3iii> ol "Medicos" seems to be in favor c\na Medical Convention, and I feel disposed to say\nnothing unkind to him lor hisdifl'erence of views;\nbut I certainly leel hurt that he should endeavor\nto cast reproach upon the Faculty of our Medical\nCollege. That there are dogmatists of our own\nfraternity, I readily allow: and to prevent their\nbaneful practice, i»one ol the objects to l>e i fleet¬\ned bv a re-examination. This much "Medieus"\nwill gather by a reperusalof "Galen." it would\nappear ihat "Medieus" lias some acquaintance\nwith Thomsonians, Hydropathics and Hon.o pa-\nthics. lam sorry to find hiui in such company;\nbm the fact proves to m»» a suthcient reason why\nhe should speak lightly of the Faculty of the It ich-\nmond Med. College, whose duly it is to rrv aloud\nagainst those innovators upon established sci¬\nence "Medinis" lelK tis ih-ii ''an efli rt of this\nkind was made last Winter in the Legislature of\nOhio, which Mgnallv failed." We admit this fact.\nWhat does j[ prove ? About a-> mtub as the\nfriends ol Clairvoyance proved	the late ex 11-\nbition in Richmond.and liiat is, nothing satis¬\nfactory. Ohio has, I think, a ThoniM-nian Col¬\nlege. \\ irginia has rn>t, and, I trust, never will.\n''Medieus" tells us, "The Physician who is tho-\nroughly versed in his profession, and is skilful\nand successful, needs no legislative protection to\nensure himself practice.'' Now. "Galen" asks\nhistriend "Mcu'tcto" when and where, in his at-\ntide, does he complain ol a want ol practice?\nAnd could he tavot ^Mrdnus w ith his ease, per-\nhaps "Mi.thtu*" would exclaim, You have the\nmost extensive countrv practice I ever knew..\nHut surely "Molievs" lowers the standaid, when\nhe supposes our generous patients ought not to be\njudges of who is qualified and who not. The\nvery burden of his communication favor* Thom¬\nson i a ns, Hydropathics, Hointrpaihics, iSie., &c.\nNow, will he excuse me for telling him, I oi.ee\nknew a young gentleman iroiii rhe University ot\nPennsylvania to accept a prolieasorship in a\nThomsoniaii College, and Mom ihat day he lost\nstanding as an M. 1).; but he, I suppose, went for\nthe ''fees."
17ebfe8ebbd1babb229f7391e1fc24a9	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.732876680619	46.879176	-102.789624	News:—Slope county's first term of ,\ndistrict court, presided over by the j\nHon. W . C. Crawford, judge of the j\ntenth judicial district, convened at\nAmidon on Monday, September 13th,\nat 2 o'clock in the afternoon and\ncontinued until about the same hour\non Tuesday. Court was held in the\nhome of County Judge Fred White,\nthere being no room in the court\nhouse. It was a short session but\nthere were many important cases up\nfor trial, including the hearing on the\ninjunctions against the building of\nthe court house at Amidon and the\nbridge across the Little Missouri at\nMarmarth. Another important case\nwas the trial of Hattie Wade vs.\nWilliam and Allie Major, involving\nthe ownership of a half section of\nland in Slope county.\nIt will be remembered that this\ncase was givefii publicity in the News\nand the Dickinson Press last winter.\nMrs. Wade arrived in Medora on\nFebruary 23rd, with money to redeem\nthe west half of section 15-134-100,\nwhich had been sold at sheriff's sale\nand bid in by the mortgagee, Mr.\nMajor. The land was sold in Billings\ncounty and Mrs. Wade, not knowing\nof the. division of the county supposed\nthat Medora was the proper place to\nredeem the land. Her money was ac­\ncepted there by a sheriff who later\nfound that he could not	a cer­\ntificate of redemption. Mrs. Wade\nwas held there for several days by\nsome mistaken legal advise and then\nwent to Dickinson, where she secured\nthe services of Attorney J. P. Cain,\nwho prepared proper papers and sent\nher to Amidon. On account of the\ndeep snow, cold weather and hard\ntraveling she did not arrive until\nFebruary 27, just one day too late\nto redeem the land. Sheriff Johnson\nwas unable to issue a certificate of\nredemption as the time had expired.\nThe court held that she had a right\nto redeem the land but that Mr.\nMajor might be able to get a judg­\nment for one half the land because\nof a vendors lein against Lee Wade.\nSheriff Johnson had acted according\nto law in refusing to issue the certifi­\ncate of redemption and was absolved\nfrom any blame in the matter. Theo.\nB. Torkelson, attorney for the defence,\nwas unable to be present and the de­\nfendant's side was represented by\nAttorney Emil Scow.\nThe following attorneys were pres­\nent: W. F . Burnett, L. A . Simpson,\nT. F. Murtha, F. C. Heffron, J. P.\nCain and H. A . Burgeson of Dickin­\nson; Otto Thress and Charles Simon\nof New England, Emil Scow of Bow­\nman, Attorney Leavitt of Miles City\nand C. M . Branson, state's attorney\nfor Slope.
0222ed9ff418492a5ec74a16e632577d	THE DAILY PIONEER	ChronAm	1903.5904109271944	47.478654	-94.890802	Clavln & Tanner.8300 to 8650; J. P. Duncalf.\n8565 to$700: Frank Gairnon, 8747 to fSKK); Albert\nHall. 8405 to 8500: A. .1 . Hanson, 8^11 to 8400;\nChris Olson. 8^60 to 88O0S Frank Silversack.\n?:iil to $700: Cora K. Smith. $510 to 8700; James\nThurston, 8400 to SHOO; F. C.Tyson. 8727 to 8800;\nJ. P. Taylor. $250 to £100: H. P .Thompson.\n8353 to 8500: Thome & Myers. 8620 to 8800: M.\nWilliams,8300 toS50O: John Snlan. $250 to $400;\nOle Anderson, $771 to 81000; E. K. Anderson,\n$200468400; Brink Bros.. S?02 to 8400; M. E .\nBrinkman. $810 toS'lOOO: Bacon & Brown, 8350\nto8600; A. E . Gunswan, $308 to 8400; Geimcs &\nLyons, 8508 to $700: L. II . Bailey, class 27\nraised tolnake total assessment 81100 instead\nof $331: Ouluth Brewing-Co., class	raised to\nmake total assessment 8500 instead of 8300;\nFitger Brewing Co.. do, from 8295 to $500:\nUlneck Brewing Co.. do, from $125 to $300:\nMinneapolis- Brewing Co., do. from $100 to\n85QP; Pabst Brewing Co..do. from 8200 to8400;\n$250 ordered added to the personal property\nassessment of Wm. Blocker under class 26:\nRed Lake Transportation Co., (not assessed)\nordered assrssed for KiOO cedar poles, class 17.\n816(0; Anna Clavin,original townsito of Be-\nmidji. lots 13, 14 and 15. block !>, for new build-\nings from $600 to $S*0: Lake Shore Hotel,\noriginal townsite of Bemidji, lots 1 and 2,\nblock 19, for addition to former buildings\n(not assessed) 8600; F. A. Blakeslee, for added\nbuildings (not asseseed) $400 on EH SWM and\n\\XYa SEM section 6, township 146, range 33:\nE-
c22574e9f80e12749e5ea7ca90a3c625	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	3d. In respect to the currency. Regarding the Consti-\ntution as contemplating no other national currency than\nthat ot a metallic one, he is understood to entertain the\nopinion, that among (lie greatest of the evils attending the\noperation ol the Hank of the U. State^ has been its ten-\ndency to defeat this important olject. lde lias according-\nly had an eye to the condition ot the country, as at pie-\nsent affected by die system of banking, in the considera-\ntions which have guided his suggestion in regard to the\nemployment or the Slate Hanks as a subs itute for (lie U.\nS. Hank. Sensible that an immediate return to the metal-\nlic currency would he productive ol gieat embarrassment\nd not impossible, at the present dine, he has turned his\nattention :o such expedients as would mitigate the evils\ngrow ing out ol the present system. Among these the most\npracticable onu that hasorcuned to him, if, that ol author-\nizing (he Secretary ol die Treasury, as tar as Congress\nhas the constitutional power, to use (be public	so\nas to or courage die gradual suppre«>ion ot die issues of\nsmall bank notes—beginning with live dollars, and so cn\ngradually to suc h a scale as would be found const (cut\nvv th the wants and interests of the country. Ic cannot\nl>e doubted, that such a law, judiciously guarded, would\nin a short time greatly eularge the specie ciiculation, and\nin conjunction with a law changing the standard v.ilu.- et\ngold and silver, so a«*o prevent the undue cxpoitalioii ol\ngold, which, instead ol forming a material part ol the\ncurrency, has, by the operation of lice present laws, been\nconverted iu'.o a mere mercantile rommodi'y—a sugges-\ntion which die President has Irequen ly made—would\nplace our currency beyond die reach ol tho,e fluctua-\ntions which are now so much complained of.\nIn illustrating the necessity which existed (orsome such\nrestraint as this upon the Bank issues, the President has,\nno doubt, made frequent reference to ihe vast amount o’l\nsuch circulation, compared with the specie which it rep-\nresents, and lias condemned, in strong language, a
0660021a676f93bb364ce605e7809bc3	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.4041095573314	48.76059	-98.367824	starters in the Derby would be Hart .\nWallace, Vellera, Georgetown, Balgo-\\1...\nwan. Kingman and Easton andLarabie's-i^\npair, High Tariff and Poet Scout. Hon.\nBill Owens of Georgetown, owner of\nGeorgetown, concluded his colt was not\nfit and refused to subject him to the try­\ning ordeal and he was announced as a\nnon-starter. The fourth race\nDerby and the horses were given the\nflag at the first attempt. "They're off,"'\nfrom the thousands of throats came next,\nthe seventeenth Derby was making,\nand there was such crowding and bat­\ntling for the first view of the racers.\nSlowly a pace waa set with High Tariff\nmaking the running; Balgowan at sad­\ndle girths and Kingman and Hart Wal­\nlace well up. The pace was slow and\nat half positions were unchanged, a long\nway from the wire. They passed the\nstand in the same order, but on the\nback stretch Hart Wallace and TTigh\nTariff joined strides with Balgowan\nat his same old place. The gap opened\nup to	leiigths, but the motion of\nMurphy's arm let slip a little more head\nroom that Kingman had been asking for\nand the gap was slowly closing. The\npace was quickened rs the mile was fin­\nished. Kingman's stride was as regular\nand his head was in the air although\nMurphy had been gradually improving\nms position. Rounding the last\ntoni before the straightening oat\ntime, Kingman's head was down, but he\nseemed not anxious to put the pace at a\nlivelier speed. He had the others beat\nat any time and the only one that\na show against him was Balgowam. A\nfurlong from the post Kingman was on\neven terms with Balgowan; the rest were\nbeaten back. The struggle was brief.\nAnother kink of Murphy's lines went\nout, the whip descended and the colt's\nresponse was a burst of speed that shook\nthe hard-whipped and hard-ridden Bal­\ngowan off and sent him winner of the\nKentucky derby of 1891 by an open\nlength. Balgowan was second, a length\nhniM
d22f2f7f2ea4e8c873e44a9665c1cfc7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.5068305694697	37.538509	-77.43428	structions could he squared to lit them. It was es-\nsential, then, to send a Mini,ter Extraordinary to\nbe joined with tlie ordinary one, with discretional y\npower, linh howev. i , well impressed with all out\nviews, and therefore quahired to meet and modify\nto these every toun ol proposition which could\ncome front the other party. This could ho doue\nonly in fn-quent and lull oral eoiniiiuincutioti.-\nHaving determined on this, there could not lie two\nopinions as to the person. \\ ou possessed the un-\nlimited confidence of the administration, and of the\nwestern people, and were you to fel use to go, no\nother iiiun can be found who does this. All eyes\nare now fixed on you, and w ere you to decline, the\nchagrin would lie great, and would shako under\nyour feet the high ground on which	stand\nwith the public — indeed i know nothing which\nwould produce such a shock: for, on the event of\nthis mission, depends (In future destinies of this\nRepublic. II we cannot, by a purchase of the coun-\nti y, ensure loourseliesacoursool perpetual peace\nand friendship with all nations, limn, as war caunot\nbe far distant it behoves us immediately lobe\npreparing for (hat course, without however hasten-\ning it, and it may be uecessary (on your failutc\non the coiitiueutj to cross the channel. We shall\nget entangled in European |ioiitics, and figuring\nmore, be much less happy and prosperous. 1 am\nsensible, after the measure you have taken for\ngetting into a different line ol bu-ines-, that it will\nbe a great sacrilice on your part, and presents,\ntroni the season, and oilier circumstances, serious\ndifficulties. Hut some in. -u
3a0d4adb99b7066dd3ff206b3bd08b2b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.5986301052765	41.004121	-76.453816	the practice of economy in time of war,and\nwhy money should be put in circulation.\nThese timely considerations occur in a ser\nmon recenty delivered by an enlightened\nand patriotic clergyman :\n"The state of the times demands liberalty\nand a generous expenditure on the part of\nthose who have the means whoso income\nis greater than their wants. Such as these\nshould not study economy should not aim\nto save as much and spend as little as pos-\nsible. I bear many ot this class talking of\nentrenchments, of reducing their expenses,\nof denying themselves and families this\nand that to which they have been accus-\ntomed. ! say no This is a mistaken pol-\nicy. Why should you save ? You are in\nno danger of suffering. Why should you\nspend less, you have . more than enough,\nwhile thousands are wanting employ ment\nand bread, and have nothing 1 What is to\nbecome of this class if every rich man, ev-\nery family whose income exceeds, by much\nor little, their current expenses, begins\n	and diminishing expenditures\nto the lowest point possible? What is to\nbecome ot these without work or money 1\nThey most live. They must have bread.\nGive them employment and they will earn\nit. If you do not they must still have bread,\nthat is certain, and somebody must furnish\nit. No, I say aain saving closely with\nthose who have abundant means is false\npolicy in such times as the present. Sup-\npose your income has been annually four\nthousand dollars, and has now fallen to three\nthousand and suppose you have lived at\nan expense of three thousand dollars is it\nwisdom, is it mercy, to reduce your expen-\nses to two thousand dollars ou the plea of\nhard times? It is not hard times for you.\nBetter far keep on spending your three\nthousand dollars. Do not expect to save\nanything while the war lasts and thousands\nare in danger of being thrown out of em-\nployment. Live as you have lived spend\nall yonr income, even if yoo never did be-\nfore-
005150f7338906126894e82a2c19d168	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1899.9958903792492	38.254238	-85.759407	roundings, they would be liable to form\nevil habits that would last them a life-\ntime, and, while keeping them together\nby interesting them in various ways, to\ninculcate principles of good living and\nhabits of steadiness that they are not\nlikely to cast aside when later on they\nare thrown utterly on their own re-\nsources. Those in charge of the work\nrecognize quite clearly that improvement\nin the moral tone of the next generation\ncan be secured only in one way, and that\nis by raising the status of the children in\nthe present generation. As Father Mark\nput it in the course of a brief but telling\nspeech: "Save the child and you save\nthe man the city, the nation; save the\nchild and you have found a thorough\nsolution to the difficult problem of social\nreform. Realizing this, we, who guide\nthe destinies of the Catholic Boys'\nBrigade, labor untiringly to educate the\n	of Dublin up to that standard of\nmoral and civic rectitude which forms\nthe very germ of a healthy and prosper-\nous community."\nThe extension of the work of the\nBrigade has rendered the acquisition of\nnew premises an absolute necessity. To\nmeet the expenditure thus incurred, as\netc!! as ether expenses, about 2,000 is\nrequired, and for this amount an appeal\nis now being made. A remarkable testi-\nmony to the value of the work done by\nthe brigade comes from those who are\ninterested in the Protestant Boys' Brig-\nade, They recognize cheerfully tbe good\nthat is being accomplished, on lines\nsimilar to their own, by their Catholic\nbrethren, and this point came out in\nmore than one of the speeches delivered.\nFor instance, Sir Thomas Brady, who\nproposed the adoption of the report,\nearnestly appealed to those present to\nsupply the 2,000 now required by Father\nMark. As a Protestant he hoped his
7e7678402fabdfa5fd3855b75749cdad	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.1379781104533	46.395761	-112.730038	One of the examples of western trade\ndurini the past season that shows the good\nresult of the practical introduction of thor-\noughbred stock was the sale of one thou-\nsend head of cattle by Con Kohrs, of beer\nLodge, Moutans, at Omaha, Neb.,last sum-\nmer. The cattle were pronounced by all\nwho saw them to be the best shaped and\nbeat bred lot of eattle f-om that direction\nlast season, bnnging the best market price.\nCasual maention was made of them at the\ntime, but through the kindness of one of\nour commission men, who is very earnest\nand enthusiastic on the subject of western\ncattle raising, we are enabled to lay before\noar readers the facts of their breeding,\nwhich is simply that in most part they are\nthe direct result of the systematic introdec-\ntisn of thoroughbred shorthorn blood,\nbringing up to a high grade standard the\nblood of the western cattle. Mr. Kohrs is\nwell known	the cattle king of Montana,\nbut unlike any other owning as large a\nnumber of range cattle, he can boast of the\nlargest and best herd of shorthorns west of\nthe mountains. His purchase to any con-\nsiderable extent was made in Kentucky as\nearly as 1871, buying in that year about\n100 bead and nearly all pedigreed animals\nin his selection with one or two exceptions.\nOn that occasion he took young cattle,\nmostly heifers. This was done to save cost\nof transportation, which, from where they\nwere shipped to where they were unloaded,\nthe cost was about $000 per car,after which\nthey were driven four or five hundred\nmiles, and to use the language of Mr.\nKohis, and once expressed to a Drovers'\nJournalrepresentative, he "could not af-\nford to boy anything but the very best,"\nwhich as examination if his herd catalogue\nwill attest. It shows many very valuable\nand fangy strains, including descendants of\n"Lady Mott."
ab70d9b4751bdc52fa87810ee3f24d7d	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1872.7581966896882	38.391448	-86.930874	Investigation of Hydrophobia la Russia.\nIt is claimed that tome important\ndiscoveries respecting the nature of hy-\ndrophobia have been made lately in Rus-\nsia, and one of the papers contributed\nto the archives of judicial medicine is\ndevoted to this subject. In this com-\nmunication it is stated that since the\nprofessor of pathological anatomy, M.\nKudnow, undertook his lectures on the\npathological anatomy of animals for\nveterinary students, he has given par-\nticular attention to the subject of canine\nmadness, so many cases of which come\nwithin the scope of judicial veterinary\npractice, while hitherto eo few firm bases\ntor a satisfactory diagnosis of the dis-\nease have been obtained by opening the\nanimals. Being convinced that sure re-\nsults could only be arrived at by means\nof the microscope, M. Kudnow contin-\nued his researches, and with the aid of\nthat instrument made the discovery\nwhich is now tmnounced, namely, that\n	main cause of rabies is the anatomi-\ncal alteration of the kidneys through\ntheir parenhymatous inflammation.\nThis, he says, differs from other forms\nof inflammation, in that the whole epi-\nthelium of the kidneys is diseased at\nthe same time, and that it easily degen-\nerates, while the lobes of the kidneys\nfill at the same time with a fatty sub-\nstance, by which the uniformly fatal is-\nsue of hydrophobia is brought about.\nThe discovery of a new '' Mammoth\nCave" in Boone county, Ky.,is reported,\nand is causing much excitement. The\nlocal papers say that the neighborhood\nhas been the resort for picnics for years;\nand yet, until July 1ft, it has remained\nentirely unknown. The cave, so far as\nexplorer1, is said to be more than two\nmiles long, and contains single cham-\nbers no less than a hundred feet in\nlengih by forty feet in width and twenty\nin height.
d26dc8e76468ce4457b02e8b79989dcc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4643835299341	37.538509	-77.43428	of the European merchants at Pera, an extract is\ncirculated of the protocol of the conferences ol\nthe 4th of April, signed at St. Peiersburgh, by\nCount- .X*»selrode and Eleven oa the one part,\nand the Duke of Wellington on the other. With -\nout pretending to warrant the authenticity of it, I\n-e nd you a general view of the contents The\nHigh Contracting Powers having alledged the\nprinciples of humanity and religion, which make\nthem desirous of seeing an end put to the contest\nin Greece and the Archipelago, declare that they\nhave agreed that the modification already offered\nby England, shall rest on the following bases:_\nThat the Greeks shall remain dependent on the\nOttoman Poite; and that an annual tribute, to he\npaid by them, shall be definitively fixed — that, as\nthe mixture ot Turks and Greeks in these coun-\ntries is attended with great inconveniences.an e3tt-\nt mate shall be utsde of the Turkish property in the\nMorea and the islands and the value shall he p.tiii\nby the Gieeks 'o the pi* pnetors—that he magis-\ntrates in Greece shall be named	the Greeks,\nbut with the co-oper»'ion of the Porte; l.ui the\nGreeks shall have the free exerci-e of their religion\nand of commerce, art! also a separate and inde-\npendent administration — that, if the mediation of\nEngland should be -Iready accepted by the Porte,\nRussia shall at all events, use its influence to pro-\nmote the success of this intervention; the time and\nI the manner of this participation, shall, however,\nbe previously detfimi.*ed by a Convention between\nI England and the Pone—that in cise the media-\ntion should be declined by the Porte, without re-\ngard to the State of the other relations between bis\n| imperial Majesty and the Turkish Government,\nRussia and Great Britain will always consider the\nabove points as the basis of the reconciliation, and\nembrace every favorable opportunity to promote\nthem, bo'li singly and conjointly —that an agree-\nment shall be made respecting the details of the\n1 determination of the boundaries of the territory on\nthe Continent and in the I-lar.d* — that the two\nPowers will not seek to acquire an; increase of ter-\nritory, exclusive influence, or
09e43c7f6aadc71f4f9f5e10b450c343	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	fore, under whatever plausible pretext it maybe\nattempted, is to destroy the only substantial se u*\nnly tor every thing sacred in life, and consequently,\nto inflict a vital stab upon the public liberty. Nor\ni* there any tiling in the character or circumstances\nof'he present inve-tigatiou, that *hon!d -hsolve\nthe committee front the observance of hese rules.\nOn the contrary, all history will justify the re-\nremark, that there are no occasions in which their\nrigid observance is so highly important, as when\nlegisl ative bodies or political commissions exercise\njudicial powers for the trial of political offences.\nOn such occasions, the strongest of human\npas-ion* almost unavoidably usurp the seat of\njudgment; and, unless restrained by pre-estal>li*hed\nfmms of proceeding, and pre-established rules\n<>f evidence, the most capricious freaks of des\npo’.isin and vengeance are perpetrated, in (he\nsacred name* of law and justite. Withqrt re\nferiing, for illustration, to the lawless	lings of\ntho-e inquisitorial tribmal* which are a' once the\nreproai h and the terror of despotic Governments, or\nto tire shocking outrages committed by the revolu-\ntionary tribunals of J* ranee, it would be sufficient\nto adveit to the disgraceful proce-ding* of the\nPailiament of England, in ca-es of attainder, not\nonly to sustain the genera! principles here present-\ned, but to communicate the most vivid impres*ion\nof llteir truth and importance. If these general\nview’s evince to the Committee the necessity of\nadheting to the established rules of evidence —\nand if I nave shown that one of the most impor-\ntant of tlir.se rules excludes I ire letters or declara-\ntions of a 'bird person under any circumstance*—\nhow incomparably stronger d >cs the objection to\ntheir admission become, when we advert to the\nsingular anil extraordinary circumstances under\nwhich the le'leis of Major Vandeve:.ter have been\nproduced to the Cornmiitee.
690e4f6c60a5c79188691aa0534459d2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.3948087115461	37.692236	-97.337545	The Marion (Ohio) Mirror publishes\nthis real life romance :\nFive years sigo Ira F. Holland, a\nyoung and energetic man, settled down\nthe county of Calhoun, Mich., near\nthe city of Marshal, and applied him-\nself to farming. Young Holland was\nindustrious and economical, and seem-\ned on the fair road to competency, if\nnot wealth. It was tlie habit ol Ira to\nvisit a Mr. Bingley, who resided in the\ncity of Marshal and who was one ofits\nwealthiest residents, and to deposit\nwith him all his surplus money. In\nthis manner, after a couple of "years,\nyoung Holland had accumulated" some\n3,000, which amount remained in the\nhands of Mr. Bingley.\nDuring the visits ilolland paid to the\nhouse of Mr. Bingley, he met the\ndaughter of the latter," a very young\nand	'nil. who was most'favor-abl- o\nimpressed with his manly bearing.\nYoung Holland fell deeply in love with\nthe fair Alice almost at the first meet-\ning. With every subsequent meeting\nins passions nicreased, and alter about\nthree months' acquaintance he receiv-\ned the assiirrancc from the maiden's\nlips that his passions were returned.\nBut his hopes,, were doomed to a.terri-bl- c\ndisappointment. The young couple\nreturned home from a delightful ram-\nble one day. As they entered tlie\nhouse of Miss Biiijrlcy they were met\nby the father, who was in a high state\nof excitement. He ordered votimr Hoi- -\nlaud from the house, placing in his\nhands the amount of money left by him,\nand sternly forbade further intercourse\nwith the family.\nOn the following day Ilolland was\narrested on the charge of horse-stealin- g,
25fc95bd84b9fdc505cdd49ee5d9f5ba	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.8726027080163	38.97864	-76.492786	To add n new section to Article 25 of\n'he City Code of Annapolis, ' to follow Itn-\ntuedlatdiy after Section 23, anil to be\nknown as Section 23-A .\nSection 1. Be it established and ordain-\ned liy tin* Mayor. Counselor and Alder-\nmen of the City of Annapolis that a new\nsection be added to the Clly Code of An-\nnapolis to follow lmiiusliately after Sec-\ntion 23, of Article 25. to be known as Sec-\ntion 23-A , and to read as follows:\nSection 22-A. Every person applying for\na permit to build n garage, or other build-\ning In which an automobile is kept, or for\na building which may be used for the\nstorage of hrf.v. grain or other inflammable\nmaterial, shall stale the character of the\nbuilding to he erected when so applying\nand no permit shall be granted in such\ncases unless It Is plainly stated that such\nbuilding shall be constructed ns follows-\n	walls and roof shall be entirely of\nmetal, brick, cement, tile or other non-\ncombustible substance, except that the\nframe may he of wood, and the doors may\nbe of wood; It shall he unlawful to erect\nany building of the character Indicated ti\nthis ordinance or to use any building not\nnow used for the purpose except It con-\nforms to the requirements of this ordi-\nnance. Any violation of tills ordinance\nshall he punished with a fine of (ivo dol-\nlars for the first offense, and from ten to\ntwenty dollars for each subsequent of-\nfense. to be recovered as fines and costs\nare now recovered.\nSection 2. And be it further established\nind ordained that ail ordinances and parts\nof ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-\nnance are hereby repealed.\nSection 3. And be it established and\nordained that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect from the date of its passage.\nApproved Oct. 13 , 1922 .
03db8d82290915e874fdb2a7885bae50	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.4835616121259	38.391448	-86.930874	Our dispntches from Topokn in yester-\nday's Times must have been read with great\nsatisfaction by all who ileire to see tho\ndownfall of the dominant party In Kansas.\nThey Informed us of the harmonious union\nof all the elements of opposition upon a\nbroad and liberal basis of equality, and\ngive evidence of the fact that the noxtcam- -\nlalgn will bo contested by a more formida-)l- e\ncombination than the Radical party of\nthat State has ever before been called upon\nto face. Democrats, Liberal Republicans,\nGrangers, and all opposed to a further per-\npetuation ol the present corrupt regime,\nhave united in one organization as Inde-\npendent Reformers to etl'rct its overthrow\nand give the State what it has not had for\nmany years an 4ionet all,l economical\nadministration of allairs. This is the one\nobject in view, and for Its accomplishment\nill other considerations have	waived.\nA harmonious union lias been effected,\nsatisfactory alike to all Interested, which\nfrom the very start carries with it the\nprestige of success.\nThe necessity that has broiightaboutthls\nnew movement in Kansas is no ordinary\none. For twelve years the Radicals have\nhad full and entire control ol the State and\nlocal governments, and secure in an over-\nwhelming majority in almost every county\nthey have elected their local and State om - ce - r s\nand are entirely responsible for the ad-\nministration of all'iiirs. They have ruled\nKansas with the mo-- t arbitrary and un-\nscrupulous partisanship, and at the same\ntime with an extravagance and corruption\nthat can only exist where a party feels se-\ncure in its overwhelming majority. The\nconsequence is that though amongst the\nyoungest of the States, Kansas ranks them\nall in reputation for venal and corrupt\npoliticians.
9fc47789286285fe63bbeec9a89a7523	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.5630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	UGGESTS, in answer to the query in the\n_ / Daily Enquirer of the 23th of Junc,i as J"\nVViiciif. Sham. I Go?" that the MOLN TAI.\nTOP HILL i< the place to retreat to, from the\nscorching heat and unwholesome eflluvia of the\ncity and low cc.untrv. This Hotel i situated at\nthe lop ol the Bine Ridge, only one hundred miles\nfrom Richmond, fifteen below Staunton, twenty-\nthree above Charlottesville, and twenty-nin«;\nabove Scottsvil e, on the Turnpike between those\npoints. Public conveyances by either route. I-are\nbv the packet boat and stage about 5 dollars.\nThe air and scer.erv is healthy and delightful..\nIn addition to good' freestone, there are mtiuraL\nvoters, (chalybeate,) that have been resorted to with\ngreat efficacy in many cases. It is a most excel¬\nlent tonic,	The scenery from this noble\nmountain, and the first of any magnitude, is most\nbeautiful and extensive. At points not very re-\nmole the view, for extent, is but little less than at\nthe Peaks of Otier, trivins?- the grandest views ot\nvalley as well as mountain scenery. Persons\ncau live here nearly as cheap as at home.board\nbv the week 4 to 5 dollars, a* tn number in 'aml*\nlies; month, 1 f> dollars; year, 100 dollars; children\nunder 12years, servants and horses, half price.\nThe house is large, DO by 4(5 feet, two stories\nabove the basernenr, besides a wing; rooms com¬\nmodious and. should patronage require, in tuture,\nwill be greatly enlarged. The subscriber soli¬\ncits extensive patronage, and pledges himself to\nspare no pains to render his guests comfortable\nand happy.
aa6a905a22a41ca82fae5f1d1646b049	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.5696720995245	37.538509	-77.43428	lo clear a '.arge proportion of firs; rate tobac.o land.\nOne ulbcr lead ul land lying on Aden’s creek, in llie\nsame county, containing 433 acres ; on Ibis tract i» u corn-\nfutt-ible dwelling-house, ice\nOne oilier tract «>- land iy tug on Allen’s creek iu (he said\nC"Uit >, cm .laming C82 acre.-, aOoat 30 acr# of wtticli are\ngood creek low g -uinis; lber< is on it a pood dwelling\nnnuse and roiniornilde fixtures lui a Inmiiy.\nOne oilier tract of iand.ying in tin said county, in ihr\nneighbor hood of Christians, ilip, continuing nhout 12U)\nacres, nil whirl, is a large pritpurtion ol good inltacco laud.\nAlso. 2583 ftcitv ul laud lying in ;he m igblairlitioit til Ihe\ncouitbeuse of ibe same county. Tliete ts on iliis land a\ngood iiiAUulacliiiing mill It is conieinplalt-d lo lay Hus\nland off .urn inis, io sun tlie convenience of purchasers,\nprevious to the day of sate.\nFite terms <i| tin sale	ill lie as ftillows ore-third of llie\npurchase money will be required in band, and the balance\nwill be ititided into loin equal payments, the first to lit-\ncome title ibe first day id Alay 1823, and annually trout ibai\nlime till all are due. Possession ol lltr properly will he\ngiven oo the 23:b December next, tun the purebasets wilt\nhave the permission to seed a crop ol w beat and prepare for\nibe ensuing year. Bunds with gntul security, nntl ih-t-dsol\ntrust on llie properly, will be required ol the urchaters.\nllie sale will continue In in nay to dnt nil llie whole\npropetty or n sufficiency tliei rot may lie said.\nTbe titles to all the lauds art- considered indisputable, ex-\ncept to the unci in the neighborhood of Chrixiiansville—\nand llie title lo lltai will be made Complete before llie day ol\nsale—but Ihe subsciiber will convey such title only us is\nvested iu him by Ihe deed of trust.
07c063259419cb5ec8a31a9ed96f1fb9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.5876712011668	33.448587	-112.077346	tices were seen to the effect that a\nrigid quarantine had been established\nand parties holding through tickets\non the S. P.. which route took thorn\nthrough the city, would not be al-\nlowed to pass without a detention of\nseven days on the island if they spent\nthe night in the city. The quarantine\nagainst people coming from the city\nitself was still more rigid and it was\npruictically impossible for any one to\nget out. The professor was naturally\nsomewhat worried over the prospect\nas he was anxious to get back to Tem-\npe. Making the acquaintance of sev-\neral others in the same plight, they\ntook a receipt from each conductor on\nthe way to New Orlenns to prove that\nthey were through passengers. Ar-\nriving at the city they were placed in\ncharge of a clerk who agreed to take\nthem across the city from the union\ndepot to the S. P. depot. This in-\nvolved a trip through the very heart\nof the afflicted district but they took\nit, expecting to find a train waiting\n	them when they reached the place.\nThey were dis;.ippointed, however, and\nwere obliged to remain in the depot\nuntil noon next day (Sunday). Prof.\nMatthews again took a receipt from\nthe night agent to the effect that none\nof the party had left the de;ot dur-\ning the night and the next morning\nwhen the city health officer refused\nto grant them certificates he was pre-\nsented with a batch of receipts from\nvarious officials of the railroads. Af-\nter much talk on both sides certifi-\ncates were granted and the party al-\nlowed to proceed. Two young men\nwho had come down from the north\nthat morning were so unwise as to\nstep outside the building for a drink\nand their certificates were withheld on\nthJt account and they were sent to\nthe Island for a week. The people out-\nside of the city and those in surround-\ning states seem to be worked up more\nover the disease than the Inhabitants\nof the place themselves and all through\nLouisiana the train was frequently\nstopped and certificates
0ebe1c7df7064229b0824f9262fd093a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.2671232559615	41.558153	-73.051497	liquids with less difficulty. But tho girl\nknew that now, rnoro than ever, it was\nof tho last importanco that he should\nhavo constant nourishment. And, alas!\nshe had given him the last of tho brandy\nan hour ago. She had no more soup for\nhim either, tho littlo jar of Liebig was\nempty. As tho hours went on a kind of\nsick despair camo over her a terrible\nsenso of her own impotence.\nAbout midnight sho opened the front\ndoor and looked out. It was a dark,\nstarless night, and raining heavily. But\nno sound of footsteps or voices camo\nthrough the darkness. Sho closed the\ndoor with a sinking heart and went back\nto Darrell's room again, her childish face\nwhite and set, and hopeless. For the\nhad lost all hopo now. He was lying\nquite	so still that Leslio felt her\nheart almost stop beating. Had the end\ncome so soon? Sho knelt beside tho bed\nin an abandonment of grief and terror,\nand gazed wildly into tho sick man's\nchanged, haggard face the face that in\nthose few short days had become 60 inex\npressibly dear to her.\nHo did not breathe.\n"Oh, my dear, my dear," 6ho cried,\n"havo you left me then and I love you\nso I love vou so!" And she hid her fflce\nin her hands in a tearless agony of cobs\nDarrell's voice mado her start vio\nlently. His eyes wero open and shone\nwith an infinite love and tenderness.\n"Leslie!" he murmured indistinctly, as\nsho seized his hand and (hardly knowing\nwhat sho did, poor child, in her passion-\nate relief) held it to her lips.
25259a32f536f737afb9b0b749cdf43e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.3784152689234	37.538509	-77.43428	But there is one objection to Gen. Cass which, alone,\nought to preclude him from being numinaied at this time..\nIt Will t-« admitted, 1 think, that the greatest and surest\nstrength of the Democracy is in the South, and, consequent¬\nly, that a candidate should be selected who possesses the con¬\nfidence, and will command the votes of the main body of the\nSouthern Democrats. It has been seen that Governors\nCobb and I-'oote, with a small minority of Democrats, formed\na Union with the Whigs, by which they were able to pros¬\ntrate, lor the time being, the democratic party in two if not\nin three States, and tobrlng into the Senate of the United\nStates two Whigs, where there would otherwise have been\nDemocrats. It has also plainly appeared that an immense\nmajority of ihe Democracy in all the Southern States i3 op¬\nposed to that third and mixed party; while, ai the same\ntime, it is equally faithful to	Union, and, with the ex-\ncerition of a uurlion of the people of South Carolina, equal-\nly Diiuinst ihc exercise of the right of secession, and is,\nmoreover, willing, under existing circumstances, to acqui¬\nesce in what are called the compromise measures.\nNow, it is well understood that General Cass is peculiarly\nthe favorite candidate of the two Governors referred to, and\nof their little band of democratic followers. He cannot,\ntherefore, lie to acceptable to the great body of the Southern\ndemocratic voters, as some other candidate would be. Why\nthen should the democrats of the free States desire to force\nhim upon their Southern friends 7 JJcsirc did 1 say 7 Why\nshould they be willing to commit an act so unjust, us well\nas impolitic 7 If the South has the liberality to accord the\ncandidate to the North, should the latter have no record, in\nthe selection of the individual, to the wishes and feelings of\nthe former ?
03f40013a65adc8e4b0552c70fe91c49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.7499999683769	37.538509	-77.43428	. ions, we lind mensiites which are reprobated n-\n'.going to the destruction of all the limits pic-\ns -ribed to the power (ol ihe Govctninent t»l I he IT.\nStates) by the (' institution," (Kent. Re«. 7 .) left\nuntouched, to be "revised and cturt-t t>tl at a time\nof greater iranquiilit}*,''.May not Mr. Jcllerson\nhave supjxised that this law aK> could lie deferred\ntosucha tiiue. which did not arrive till the general\npacification of the world, on the final overthrow of\nNapoleon? This change of opinion, if any, is\nthe more readily accouta tl for when we remem-\n. ' .. .r. that the Hank charter had but lour vears i»>\ni an it the iH'iitKl of the passage ol the law of Im>7.\nThe same reasons account for the pass,v?e of a\nlaw authorizing the erection ol branch; s in the\nterritories^ the question cither ol the cotisiitutiin-\nabty or expediency of the Bank was not a: a'l at\nissue. The Republican party lit! not think pro¬\nper to repeal the charter; tliev, therrlore, acteti\nju>t as it the law was a jierfectly valid one.\nMr. Jerterson's earliest views on ihe const it ii-\niionality and expediency ol u National Bank, we\nhave given in the extract trom his (.\\iiniou as\nSecretary of State in 17DI. Tui>k vikw.i ue\nnpvkh t iianoko. No attempt Ins U.- u i-t;;dc io\nshow it, except from his signing th-	is o! isti;\nant! 1>U7. mentioneil above, atai il.c I. that A I-\nIx'tt Gallatin, his Secretary of die Tu-astsrv,\nmade a Report in favor of the lcciiarin ol the\nBank, tlaieu on th *_M of March, I mi;); and Mr.\nJefferson is inferred to have sanctioned Mr. Gal-\nI it ill's views, simply U-cause he was one of the\nCabinet! This la. -t dcsjvraie shitt *hows the ut¬\nter uutenability of the position. The Rcjun ! was\nmade but tiro days be lore the expiration of Mr.\n.lellerson's term, it docs not allude, in the remotest\ndegree, to the question ol the constitutionality of\nthe Bank; and recommends, that "same -diarc\nshould l>e given in the direction to the General\nand Stati tiovernment-s," that ' the Bank should\npav interest on the public deposiles," antl that tiie\n"Bank should U* Kuind, whenever required, to lend\nto the U. States a sum not exceeding three-firths\not its capital (SHO.OOO.OWO.i . e ., $1$,000.000.")\n. (fX>c. Hist., p. Iff) These provisions stamp\nit as a measure in preparation for anticipated,\nimmediate war. Moreover, there is no evidence [\nthat the President erersnir the Report; for it was\nwjitten in compliance with an (»uier of the Se¬\nnate, of April 00. iStH. ''that it (ih-* petition of\nthe Slockhold,^s. of ihe Hank, piaViii:' u-newal\nt. i t!.. it >.!:. it'-i.) be iv!»t .' to 'he S crettu v ol the
ba5dec7ecbda61c40c292c4ff3aba631	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	I lie defendant, James U. Blanhinship, not having entcr-\nI ,!,1 his appearance and given security according to the art\n; °f Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it Appearing\nj hy satisfactory evidence that lie is not nil inhabitant of this\nj Commonwcntli: it is ordered, That the said defendant do\nappear hereon the first day of the next term, and answer\nthe Iliil ol the ptaintilL; and that a copy of this order be\nforthwith inserted in some newspaper puldi hed in the eitv\not Richmond for two months successively, and posted at\nthe front door of the court-house of this county.\nAnd the Courtdotli further order, that the defendant, Si-\nlas Cheatham, render an account of the administration of\nhis intestate, Isaac D. Porter, on the estate of Thomas\nI lourtioy. <loco:wo.l nlw im nccoimt ot the. said Isaac I).\nPorter as guardian of the	also an account\not the said Silas Cheatham’s own administration on tho\nestate of said Isaac i). Porter, deceased—and an account\nol all the assets, real and personal, belonging to the estate\nol the said Isaac I). Porter, deceased, at the time of his\ndeath, before a commissioner of this Court; which ac-\ncounts the said commisiuner is directed to examine, state j\nand settle, and to the Court report with any matter spe-\ncially stated deemed peitineiit by himself, or whieh may\nbo required hyanyot tile parties to lie s(, stated—Provi-I\ndod, that such ol the foregoing accounts as have been set- i\ne I, reported to and continued by die county Court of j\n( liestei lield, the said Commissioner is directed to take as 1\nprima fne.it correct, liable tube surcharged and falsified\nny the parties, by the production of legal and sufficient\nproof for that purpose.
29a858d965c822307f94b073ee2f550c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1712328450026	38.97864	-76.492786	A City Where Women Do All the Work.\nOn Friday morning I looked out of my\ncabin window to find that wc were tied\nup at the most yellow wharf that I ever\nsaw, and in front of a large, barn-like\nbuilding. I did not dream that we wero\nat Asuncion, but, going on deck, found *\nthat the barn was the custom house for\nParaguay, and that, when we went ashore\nwe were in the city of the republican in-\ncognita. A very nice little city we found\nit to be. Not that it is pretty or pre-\ntentious, or worth visiting—but it is an\nenterprising, republican, go-ahead place.\nMost of the houses are small and old,and\nare built without any regard to being on\nthe streets. You cannot imagine a more\nirregular assemblage of houses, but\nthe symmetry with which the pub-\nlic buildings are built offset this. The\npresident's house, government house,\narsenal, barracks, and custom house\nstand on wide boulevards, and, with the\nexception	the latter, are as well built\nas the buildings in any American city of\nthe same rank. The word “asuncion”\nyou know, is not Spanish for “ascen-\nsion,” as we used to believe when school-\nboys, but for assumption, and in the case\nof the Paraguayan city is well bestowed,\nfor it is*not often iu South America that\nthere can be found a city that is more\nassuming politically, socially and gener-\nally. Appropriations are voted by con-\ngress and that body also fixes the salaries\nof the officials. The president receives\n$6,000; the vice-president, $3,000; the\nministry, $1,500; congressmen, SSOO,\nand the -judges of the supreme courtj\n$l5O. The population is about 300,000,\nand what is strange about it there are\nonly about 30,000 men and 270,000 wo-\nmen. Of course, the females are the\nfarmers, producers and laborers. They\nwork slavishly, and are very poor.\nWhile the men sit at home and drink\nand smoke, they indefatigably toil and\nsupport the families.— Springfield Repub-\nlican.
1e3f1b4ff786024c33c818fa7480d80d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.4123287354134	33.448587	-112.077346	When tin? board of governors of the\nwater users association meets in its\nregular monthly session, the .first Mon-\nday in June, the council will also con-\nvene, apart in the morning and in con-\njunction, the afternoon. This meeting\nis called for the express purpose of\nhearing the report of the emissaries to\n"Washington, who conferred with ami\ntestified before Secretary of the In-\nterior Fianklin K. Lane. The council,\nit will be remembered despatched Cap-\ntain George Christy after the board had\ndeputed President Orme, so that eaqh\nbody had its representative to hear.\nIn addition, the council is preparing\nto follow out its declared policy of tak-\ning a larger part in the affairs of the\nassociation, meeting regularly, possib-\nly once a month, instead of once a\nyear and on certain special occasions.\nThe legislative power of the asso-\nciation is vested in the council, and th\nboard is merely an administrative\nbody. As such it meets regularly on\nthe first Monday in each	trans-\nacts routine business connected with\nthe bills, orders and such minor mat-\nters, and expresses in its various acts\nthe policy of the water users associa-\ntion in reference to the questions of\nproject wide importance that may arise.\nRut the council convenes regularly but\nonce a year, in May, when the annual\nmeeting of the board is held. At this\ntime the officers for the coming year\nare elected and needed laws passed.\nBut this is as far as the usefulness of the\ncouncil goes. If the members want to\nknow anything about what is being done\nin the association, they must find "it out\nfrom the press or by inquiry among\nthose who are on the inside. Conse-\nquently at the meeting from which\nChristy left for "Washington, Chairman\nI). P . Jones announced that the coun-\ncil would hereafter take a larger inter-\nest in the affairs of the association,\nand Monday's special meeting is one of\nthe first manifestations of that inter-\nest.
7ef3ef5cb8875fe495faa0eafbbf2934	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	"The high tariff men who argue in favor of the roundabout\nsystem of indirect taxation, forget the vast difference of feel¬\ning produced by a tax self imposed by a people to provide for\ntheir own political necessities, and a tax arbitrarily levied by\nroyal authority and the "grace of God" to meet the extrava¬\ngant expenditures of a licentious Court. It is a fact, which\ntlie protectionists choose to overlook, that all the prejudice\nexisting among the American people against direct taxation\nhas bc< n, like our bad laws, imported from despotic coun¬\ntries. It is not the indigenous growth of an enlightened re¬\npublic; and of this fact the Whigs will soon he convinced by\nthe anti-Tariff majority in the House of Representatives."\nA correspondent of the N. V . Journal of Commerce, un¬\nder the caption of "The Wonders of Protection," thus amu¬\nsingly and cleverly ridicules the high-sounding and Quixotic\n''"V.'ii.'u vl.^'oVft or'wcaiiii and plenty must have dawned up¬\non every reader of Mr. Meredith's wonderful Treasury Re¬\nport! There is is certainly no financier like him !\nJ5y his proposed system of Protection nnd Manufacturing,\nthe treasures of the whole world would be poured into the\nUnited States! Only consider what thousands and thou¬\nsands of millions of manufactured	we should be able\nto export, if cotton poods alone could be annually exported\nto the amount of hco hundred mul forty-fire millions\n(8215,000,000.) "And," says tho same profound thinker, "our\nimports i rould be liter thy in like manner increased."\nThe only puzzle is, to know what goods are to be import¬\ned? Anything that can be manufactured here.' Of course\nnut! For the first year we might perhaps get paid tor our\ntremendous exports by sweeping the world of all its bullion\nand precious stones. But what shall we take next? Perhaps\ntea at twenty dollars a pound, coffee at five dollars a pound,\ncocoa nuts and pine apples at one hundred dollars a piece,\netc. These prices would however give "incidental protec¬\ntion" enough to builJ hot-houses for the growth of such arti¬\ncles. Therefore we had better have at once a Chinese wall,\nwith spring doors, opening only inside out, and to make up the\n"home consumption," compel every consumer to eat an en¬\ntire pig for breakfast, a roast ox for dinner, and have pies ol\nthree barrels of ilour each, for every mouth in his family.\nWould not the nation thrive on such glorious living, as\n"recommended" by die great political Quack at the head\nof tho Treasury ?
24c31ff360f7cd9a23954629fcf0bce4	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1919.5273972285643	38.254238	-85.759407	organization external to the school\nItself. The other school of educa-\ntional thought 'had always main-\ntained and had made many sacri-\nfices to maintain that the religious\nand moral Influence must be carried\ninto the school, where it had to be\ndeepened If it were to have a lasting\neffect. He was bound to pblnt out\nthat since 1870 most of the\nprivileges and favors had been given\nto the first school of thought. What\nhad to be done in the future? He\nwas not speaking from a purely re-\nligious standpoint his own convic-\ntions In this matter were well known\nbut he would speak from the point\nof view that It was necessary to Im-\npress on the heart and mind of the\ngrowing generation definite prin-\nciple of moral	\nHe frankly admitted that It was\nImpossible to get unity of' feeling In\nthis matter. The disruption of the six-\nteenth century would not have be-\ncome so deep, so terrible, and ap-\nparently so irremediable were it not\nfor the terrible German influence\nthat Intervened at that period. If\nwe as Englishmen had been left\nalone we might have arranged in\nour national spirit of mutual under\nstanding some way of healing the\ndisruption of that century. He ap-\npealed mo3t earnestly, not In the\nInterest of any particular religion,\nbut in the interest of the nation\nand empire, for fair play and equal\nprivileges for both schools of educa-\ntional thought. With our national\ncharacteristic of legitimate com\npromise, ami with that fair give\nand take that ultimately prevailed
963aad52eb2f15e92422ec9bd5d09c29	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.595890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	Frederick Rosenbereer. Jacob Pultz. Thomas Bell,\nBarton Campbell, Jama* fllenn. John I.l'tU, Bushrod\nMcCormick, Abraham Heskltt, Bamnel H. Allemong,\nJohn Pile*, Warner P-'rr*, Henry Crow.\n7 he trial then 'proceeded; fa although tbe heat was *x*\nee»*ire an«l a'lno-t overpowering, yet the court room\nws* rrniv led throughout Ibe whole examination. Great\nsnxie'y was evinced to w (ness the entry and deport-\nment of the prisoner. When ho appeared, every eye\nwn» upon him with a scru'inizing gax* yet lie appear-\ned totally tu embarrassed, and answered to bis airaigia-\nment with an untremhling and audible voire.\nThe following i* the substance of tbe testimony:\nJnmeg Slrphtngon tes'ified, that on tho day of the\nmurder ol Col. Dunn, which was on tbe 29ih of Janua-\nry, 1830, be w.- e in the clerk’* office of the superinten-\ndent a*	Ferry, being a room on the floor above\ntbe office of Colonel Dunn. Mr. Armiatead Boric-\nbarn, the master armorer, came in; they were conver-\nging a lew minutes, when they beard some one enter\n'he lower office, whom they believed to be Col. Dunn,\nfrom the circumstance of hearing some one atir Ihe fire\n—- ajncticc which Col. D. had, when first coining into\nthe t flics—Shortly after, they heard a sudden and sir-\nfraordinary noise. Witness did not at that time think\nit tbe report of a gun—it was a dull, heavy sound, as If\nIbe bouse wer* tailing. Mr. flerkham exclaimed,\n“there's som" h'ng wrong below l”*nd haing moro ao\nlive than witness, immediately ran down the slept,\nwitne*s following him. When Mr Berkham reached\nCol Dunn’» offi e, he ex lairn-d, “My G«d! Col. Dun*\nIs murdered!*’
837af5cd0fce2b2d7540ecf9575fa7f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	There was yet another objection which gentle-\nmen, representing the small counties, ought well\nto consider: If you go into Convention on the\nDistrict system, it would be a sort ol previous\nsanction of the people to (lie establishment of that\nsame district system in the organization of the le-\ngislative departments of the new government.—\nAnd what would be its effect on the small coun-\nties? Why, that thry would be almost virtually\nannihilated! Mr. P. here compared several plans\nof district representation to show how this might\nhappen. Take, for instance, said he, the proposi\ntion for associating Harrison with Wood, L* wis,\nand Randolph—Harrison has within ir*<) as many\nvotes as the other three counties. Was it not\nprobable, if Harrison started -I candidate?, that,\nby the arts of popular declamation and election-\neering, family connections, &c. some 20Q vote3\nmight not be procured lor them in Wood, Lewis\nand Randolph? And in that case, Harrison would\nsend all tho members with her peculiar feelings\nand prejudices, which might, possibly, be in op|>o\n	to those of the other counties. And, in *iich\nan event, had no‘ those counties as well be strick-\nen from the map? It had been proposed to associ-\nate Hump-lure, Morgan, Hardy and Uerkclcy—\nand to associate Nicholas, Pocahontas, Hath, Au-\ngusta and Grcetihriar. In such an association,\nwhen either of the large counties wished to car\nry in the legislature any matter ol local interest to\nit, wnsit piobahle that it would bend Ihe knee to\ntlio little rounds? and ask their concurrence? No,\nit would go to the strongest; associate some pro;>o-\neition for its benefit, end tho two would then\nunite and scud a re; rcsenfntion that would favor\ntheir views, fn this way, by the district system,\nthe small counties weto constantly liable to be\nridden over and degraded. He thought that their\npride, their honor ought to revolt at any such\nthing; and was sure they would beware how they\nadvocated any system by which their political\nrights, their local interests and even their honor\nmight he trodden under foot.
4d7034a280547b0d250694776838ee32	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. FERGUSON resumed. I accept the gentleman s ex¬\nplanation; but it does not 1 think relieve him from the diffi¬\nculty. Who has forgotten the long list of illustrious mar-\ntvrs' who figured so conspicuously in the campaign "I ls-ll,\nan having been decapitated by Van Buren.' Can it be that\nall thai clamor was gotten up by honest W higgerv over a\nfew removals from unimportant offices? It is true, however,\nthat General Jackson did make removals upon party grounds;\nbut if ever man was justifiable In such a case, <>eneral Jar¬\ngon was that man. No man was ever bo abused, traducea\nand villified by the curs and blood hounds of partv as lie\nwas; and, not contenting themselves with the usual mode\nof political warfare, they invaded the domestic circle, and\ndragged his family Into the political arena. It is equally\ntrue that Martin	Buren made removals upon pohtica\ngrounds; but it is not true that cither of them removed all\nthe Whigs from office; on the contrary, a very large portion\nof the offices, such as post offices, clerkships, &c., have, un¬\nder all administrations, been held by W higs. 1 es, sir, even\nunder the administration of Mr. Polk, which has occupied\nsuch a considerable portion of the speech of the gentleman,\na very large number of Whigs were retained 111 office. And\nin the Treasury Department, it was ascertained at the tune\nGeneral Tavlorcaine into office, 'hot a majority of the clerk¬\nships were held by Whigs..\nBut I denv that proscription for opinion s sake commenced\nwith Gen. Jackson, or the Democratic party. It was com¬\nmenced bv the Federalists at the very formation of parties,\nand practiced by them as long as power remained in their\nhand-.
0f3217ef41451629fc162cc3107c7fb8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.7438355847285	33.448587	-112.077346	A remarkable incident, perhaps with-\nout a parallel in the history of crime is\nthe token of respect displayed by hia\nlate associates to Thomas N. Secrest.\nAs soon as the news of his death was\nreceived at Goldfield a flag over the\nmining works where he had been em-\nployed was hung at half mast and\nfloated or drooped during three days.\nHere was a man whose last deed,\nsuicide, was preceded by the most hor-\nrible crime within the range of human\nimagination, wife murder. Nobody\nstopped to inquire the cause. He was\nremembered in the mining camp only\nfor his industrious and blameless life\nthere, for they said he was a man al-\nmost without a fault, and they pro-\nceeded to do him such honor as is\nusually	only to those who have\nrendered great public service or have\nearned popular veneration. It is all\nthe more wonderful that the men at\nGoldfield are men of good standing and\nintelligence and that the camp is said\nto be far superior to the average mining\ncamp in point of order and morality.\nIf any thing like this ever occurred be-\nfore no record has been made of it.\nThe only possible explanation of this\nphenomenon, for things that seldom\nhappen and when they do happen are\ndifficult of explanation are phenomena,\nis that when Secrest left Goldfield he\nwas a loved and honored man and on\nthe way to Phoenix became a demon by\na process as mysterious as that which\nchanged the good Dr. Jekyll to the\ndevilish Mr. Hyde.
1c6975dff21441701eeedf03a6422d35	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	'nioii." This is a remarkable termination to a givai\nuttioicil party. What has become nl' the regulation;\nif llm citrrsncy ami the ilefeiice of the marble moil\nter in ("liesimt street! W by do not lite bones of tin\nanoiii/eil Middle burst their casements ami ileiiouuct\nucli a heart less abandonmentWhy do not loom!\ntnd trip haiiiuieiB slop with a paralysis of indignation\ntecntise of such signal ingratitude Why do not tlx\nivers, likn the Missus ami the Severn, shrink undei\nheir own sedge, at this seltisli abaiidonment, ami tin\narbor* freeze over in midsummer, when the grca\nVhig [tarty of l'enti»yl vania has not one word fo\nheir relief? These Philadelphia Whigs long for of\nice with an insatiate appetite. They have broket\nInwu the taritl, the currency, and internal improve\nneat, by their reckless and unscrupulous advocacy\nif theso systems. They tried Freesoilistn unde\nJovtrnor doltitslon, upon the occasion wheulliat eiai\nlent Dulgetty	beaten so ignuininiously. They\nlow imagine the contract is to be bad by the billies\nAbolition bidder, so they hasten to compete with tin\n[tlaek Republicans, ami pledge tiiemselves to a wa\nif sections, wbich will last until the mihfijipy repub\nic sball exjiiro in tin; convulsions of civil war. Wlm\nvouhl Clay or Krelinghuy. - cn say to such a degrade\nioli of their principles I i'lie party of llm cimstitutioi\nirosrrihiiig States for their institutions! The parly\nhat advocated American labor ocailist the world\nrunning and importing the pauper labor of Europe n\nlivide Ihe crust with the American mechanic! Alum\nlolling all those bright prineijilcs and glorious men\nlitres to enlist under Wilson, Chaseand Sumner.in i\nMiserablecampaign nbout the niggers! Fortunately\nor the pence of the gallant Harry, he is no more\nWither the whispered bargains, nor the fatialica\n,*ells of those who oliec said they loved liiui, cat\nireak his rest.
849094d2528c8b7fed3467a042f410ae	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	By ih- l-ye, the Republic assures us thai the\nGovernment had notice ol tfcp movement "lor\nsame time" before tlje commencement ol Gen\nTayloiS Presidential tour. Is it no: strange\nthen, that this "man of peace," who was made\nPresident for his good fighting for ior:y yeais\nshould have U-ft Washington on a trip of plea¬\nsure, at a moment, when, if there was any foun¬\ndation for the learfnl tumors, it was so impor¬\ntant lor the President <1 the United States to be\na: his post, to receive ail the facts a. hea^ qtiai-\nters, aid devise measures accordingly It he had\nthe facts bciorc he set out on his juumey, why-\nwas not the Proclamation i»sucd by him at\nVVas'iington, it indeed it was not prepared ihere)\niostead ol being sent by mail a lew	after!\nenroi.t f Jl the information arrived subsequent,\nly, and wai of importance enough to justi\nty a proclamation, should he not have returned\nto Washington properly to discharge his high\ntrusts as President? Gen. T . is, however, aware,\nthat the Government can as well be conducted by\nhis managers at Washington without, as nith\nsuch a President.and he catinot forego the plea¬\nsure of being flattered aud caressed by those now\nloving Whigs, who once denounced him a-- a\n"butcher and cut throat." Jt is strange indeed,\ntha: with so many de'icate questions connected\nwith our foreign policy, requiring the attention\nof the Government, as the Whigs say, the Piesi.\ndent should be on a triumphal march through\nthe cjuntry, on the eve of an election, insiead of\nbeing at the Cabinet Boa.d .
2d449f1a059d7dbeee9abaf7de9c4de0	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1843.2424657217148	33.495674	-88.427263	Shall the Whiff party throughout the State,\nremain idle and permit the Repudiators, who\nare unquestionably a minority, to elect their\ncandidates, and; control and manage a'l thinga\nin conformity with theu own desperate ana\ncorrupting principles ! They are now organ-\nized for the contest, and many of the candi\ndates in the.field.TheWbigs should do their\nduty, though doubtful of success. But by con\ncert and action, and an union with tho honest\nportion of the Democratic party, triumphant\nsuccess awaita them. If we cannot have a\nconvention, let us by general consent have a\ncandidate for Governor, Secretary of State, &a\nA decided Whig although disagreeing with a\nportion of the Democratic party on nationa\npolitics would be supported for Governor, by\nall men in the State opposite t tie Repudia-\nting and disgraceful doctrines of the late con\nvention	assembled at Jackson, and nom\ninated Brown. A Governor has little or no\ninfluence upon National politic. The char\nacter of the citizen, the honor, the dignity and\nthe welfare of the State are confided to him.\nT.etiiie Whiicrs bnner to the contest a man\nwhose private character u irreproachable\nwhose influence will be in favor of sustaining\ninviolate the faith of the State, and thousands\nwill enthusiastically rally around his standard\nwithout asking whether ho is in favor of,\nAir. Clay, Mr. Calhoun or Mr. Van Buren for\nthe Presidency. The State has been dishon\nest and disgrace L and ali her honorable citi\nzens feel deeply for her shame, and blush for\nher degradation. Those who have been most\nactive in disgracing her, instigateo by their\nguilty hearts, and toUouving their vulgar" in\nstincts wish now to plunge hr still lower ar--
16282674fcb25ab86d7110ec03ef8c01	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2890410641805	47.504885	-111.291891	J. D. Holliday discussed "Domestic and\nForeign Wool" at the afternoon session,\nfollowing Mr. Leavitt's response to the\naddress of welcome. Mr. Holliday pre­\nsented the subject at length, pointing out\nthat the future of Montana stock raising\nwas exceedingly bright. He declared\nthat the control of the business within\ncertain phases was a fundamental func­\ntion of government and then took up the\nhistory of the control of the wool mar­\nket during the war period and explained\nhow this subject had been handled fol­\nlowing the signing of the armistice. He\nsaid that one is not entitled to be called\nbolsneviki merely because he believes\nthe government is within its scope when !\nit turns to the problem of regulating the j\npacking the wool or other industries, be- j\ncause one has a right to	a view. He j\nanalyzed the question of markets and •\nexplained how prices were created and he I\nsaid that just at present market condi- !\ntions are somewhat at sea. He told how '\nthe British civil issue price was arrived j\nat and how it had brot about an interna- i\ntiona! price and then explained how that j\nhad been helpful when the government I\nfound itself in a position to sell much ;\nwool after the armistice.\nHe praised Senator Walsh for his ac- \\\ntion in helping to stabilize the wool mar- j\nket until the arrangements for auctions |\nof the public holdings. He said without j\nquestion the growers have had a good j\nyear ahead of them and he expects a ;\ncontinued period of prosperity for the in- I\ndustry.
272f18cf2cab9929a6a4b77f903b17d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	Aware of the feverish curiosity of ihe public\nnind as tc> the true position ol the Mexican qties-\nion, wc make no apology lor laying lelore our\neaders the interesting facts and appropriate com-\nuents set forth in the following article lion) the\niiion. In lull view of all the circumstances,\ni'e cannot doubt that the whole country will cor-\nially assent to the spirit of the Union's editorial.\nTom what we know of the Mexican character,\n1 would be madness and folly lo rely longer upon\nhe diplomatic excuses of Mexico. We have\neen deceived loo often into an exercise of mag¬\nnanimity and forbearance. The time ha3 ar-\nived for us to strike promptly and with all oor\nHtwer. fl her usurping Government have not\nhe fu iiiness lo meet the question of peace or war,\nhe	of our blows must arouse the peo-\n>le ol Mexico to a *ense of their position towards\nis. We can no longer make a distinction be¬\ntween the people and its rulers; upon everv ptin-\niple the former are responsible lor its (Jo-\nernm<-n;, and must bear ihe consequences of\nlieir action. We are glad lo sec that the Union\nudoises the opinions of an officer writing to a\nsVw Orleans paper, thai ihe system of concilia-\nion has been tried and "will not answer the pur-\n>ose for which it is intended. It does not make\nis any friends among the Mexicans; it only en-\niehes them at our expense; and Mis because,\nnstead of contenting themselves with the fair\n'aluc of their property, they charge U9 ihe most\n. xorbitant prices lor every thing we obtain from\nhem."
3342c2ba9f31e80d4c0e04262ff80ce2	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.3630136669203	41.004121	-76.453816	would not ran away with you for a thousand\ndollars, and leave my friends;" prisoner said\nhe would give her half a thousand then, and\ndrew from bis pooket two pocket-books; one\nof thMe books witness described as being of\na lightred color, with a strap al each end,\nwhich she supposed bad in it nearly one\nhundred notes; the other was a black moroc-\nco, and contained silver and gold; witness\nsupposing the money to be counterfeit, said\nshe thanked him lor his counterfeit money,\nto which he replied that it Was good money;\ntold her he was a single man, but never pro-\nposed marriage to her.\nMist Lockard wu subjected to a very se-\nvere cross-examination, but her aoewere were\nall etraightforward.\nF. A. R. Koons, one of the men who ar-\nrested McKim at Long Pond, next took the\nstand. He testified to the arrest, and to cer-\ntain admisaions made by the prisoner to htm-\naelf and Mr. Wolf, while taking him to\nBloomsburg. Theae	in effect\nwere, that the prisoner was the man that\ntravelled with Norcroas?that his name waa\nMcKim?that be had left Dnnlietb in com-\npany with Norcroas, but that he had left him\nat the first station weel of .Altoena. ujaaid he\nknew who bad killed Norcroas?that it was\nn mn named Roberta. He farther admitted\nthat ho passed Atloona when the body of\nNorcross was there. In answer to a question\nwhy he did not go and say he was Norcross's\nfriend and companion, he replied that he\nwas afraid the people would ljoch hiin.\nThe defence instituted a vigorous cross-\nexamination, with a view probably to invali-\ndate the evidence, on the ground that the\nwitness is influenced in getting a couviction\nto receive the reward.\nAaron Dougherty testified lo hiringknown\nthe prisoner as a carpenter, employed on the\nPennsylvania Railroad, a mile and a half\nabove Altoona, fonr years ago.\nThe next evidence was in relation to'the\nBonner letter. This letter, which, it will be\nremembered,
5b51170282436f735bc4abe87586e08f	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.2937158153713	44.950404	-93.101503	Farmers who come in early, and wish\nto in ike a commencement this season, by\nraising sufficient lor their own next win-\nter’s subsistence, will find yet plenty o.\ngood laud, subject to private entry, upon\nthis side ol the Mississippi. The idea,\nen'ertained by some, that all the good\nland, convenient to market, is taken, is\nincorrect. It is true, in the immediate\nvicini'y of the larger towns, the land has\nmostly passed into second hands; but a\nfew miles back, and in Benton county,\nwhere the market is much better lor\ngiain and vegetables than even here, and\n" ’here now that liquor is to be more-\nscarce among the Indians, it will be as\nsafe to reside as in any part of the Terri-\ntory, there is plenty of good land yet to\nbe had at government price. We would\nadvise no tanner to locate permanently\nuntil lie has taken	view of the country\nas far up as Fort Riplcv. If it be the\nintention to settle upon the west side, the\nvalley of the Minnesota first claims at-\ntention. It possesses advantages over any\nother portion of that region, except that\nbordering immediately upon the Mississ-\nippi, and with this it stands upon an\nequal footing. Perhaps we may say it is\nmore eligibly located for an extensive\nfarming and grazing region than even the\nMississippi shore. Timber is more plen-\ntiful and of better quality. Sufficient\nprairie, well watered, is interspersed\nwith the timber lands, to admit of the\nmost extensive cultivation without the la-\nborious requisite of “clearingthe soil\not which is unsurpassed in fertility.\nThe valleys of numerous tributaries of\nthe Mississippi, between the Minnesota*\nriver and ihe lowa line, such as Cannon\nand Vermillion rivers, afford the finest fa-\nci.ities for extensive farming communi-\nties.
01c9d30c6f3983efa41f6e362398312c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.382191749112	38.97864	-76.492786	Maurice strolled aimlessly through the\numbrageous forest. The rain had ceased,\nbut from the leaves drops of water still\ndripped with the light sound of a trick*\nting fountain. At a distance the path he\nwas following opened on a green glade.\nThe trunks of the trees were dark, their\nbranches darker still, and the spreading\nfoliage of the chestnuts meeting above\nthe head of the young artist, seemed like\nthe vault of a cathedral at the hour when\nthe declining sun sends through the\nmany colored windows a mysterious\ntight into the obscurity of the interior.\nMaurice loved the hour when the day\ndies, when a gray tint falls upon all ob-\njects, confounding their contours, soft-\nening their angles and rounding their\noutlines. He walked slowly, each mo-\nment discovering in the forest some\nbeauty he had not seen before, mid filled\nwith that tender admiration for nature\nwhich is a part of genius.\nHaving reached the glade, he looked\nabout him. The grass was green and\nfresh; the delicate leaves of the trees\nglistened under the drops of rain which\nhad fallen upon them. He paused that\nhe might better	the scene which\nseemed more impressive in the gathering\nshadows than in the full light of the sun.\nHe saw the pretty slight form of a girl\nadvancing from a clump of beech trees.\nShe walked with a supple step,* without\nseeing Maurice, who, as nationless as\nthe trunk of the tree near which he\nstood, looked at her intently. When a\nfew paces from him the girl saw him,\ntrembled, and let fall a small bundle of\nfagots she was carrying on her head.\n“You frightened me,” she said, smil-\ning, and her large dark eyes sparkled\ngayly under her tangled yellow hair.\nHe looked at her a moment without\nreplying. Complete harmony, which it\nis impossible to describe, existed between\nthis pretty, smiling girl, the foliage of\nthe glade and the tone ofthe landscape.\n“Remain where you are,” said the\nyoung man; “I want to sketch you.”\nShe was about to brush back the locks\nthat had fallen over her forehead, bat\nhe stopped her with a gesture.\n“Stand just as you are.”\nHe seated himself on a stone and rapid-\nly sketched the face and form of his\nyoung model
12ee268c0d7acd5b863cf778b1351998	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.3383561326739	41.558153	-73.051497	titions from every locality have been\npouring in upon congress for relief\nagainst this monstrous and unneces-\nsary tax which must be paid by the\nconsumer, the shipper and the party\nwho can least afford it, but the absurd\nreason for turning a deaf ear to any\nrelief is that if it be abolished on some\narticles it will create envy or jealousy\non the part of those who must still pay.\nThe United States supreme court in\nthe Michigan case decided that the ex-\npress companies need not pay this\nstamp tax, but that the shipper must\npay it, and that he cannot shift the\nburden of the tax from his own shoul-\nders. How long the people of the\nUnited States will be compelled to pay\nthis unnecessary tax depends upon\nwhether they prefer to have McKinley\nand the war tax or the democratic can\ndidate without it. The royal splendor\nof the McKinley imperialism must be\npaid for, and	is paid for out of the\nhard earnings and meager supply of\nthe people. There is no other place to\nget it from. One would suppose that\nwith a balance of trade in our favor\namounting net to $1,280,000,000 due\nus from foreign nations, we ought to\nbe relieved of some of our tax burdens,\nbut, as the Chicago Chronicle remarked\nthe other day: "Looking at the face\nof the accounts, we would like to know\nwhether we have received something\nthat does not appear on the books or\nwhether we have any security for the\ngreat sum coming to us for the goods\nwe have parted with. We do not feel\nat all like bragging, and will not until\nsome one explains how we can be en-\nriched by shipping out of the country\ngoods worth billions of dollars more\nthan the goods we bring into the coun-\ntry. Will Economist Hanna explain?"\nIn plain terms: Where is all this\nmoney?
8fa5ddae22e6d70f8bee1fe63a1f67c8	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.9630136669202	40.832421	-115.763123	Tbs Chiuom! (kill we hire more of them\nor km? Shall we encourage them to come or\n. . c ourage them to leave? The California\nU^iehlim aays "gol" Senator Stewart of this\nState saya, "come!" The Legislature backed\nby the people of the State, and the Senator\nindorsed probably by Congress, are the active\nrepresentatives of two impressible, antago¬\nnistic ideas. They are the exponents of srv\nterns of labor radically at variance and deeply\naffecting the social ami industrial interests of\nevery man and woman on tha coast. The Cali¬\nfornia Legislature represents the popular senti¬\nment of the entire Pacific community.of Ne¬\nvada as well as Oregon, Idaho and Montana.\nIts opinion is, tost we have bad enough of\nthis Asiatic Lord? and if there is any possible\nway of relieving society of their ruinous pres¬\nence, it engh: to be adopted,- Tha popular\nopinion on this subject is unmistakable. It\nhas been manifested for two or three years in\nthe shape of an irregular, skirmishing fight,\nterminating in the complete -mat of every¬\nbody and everything tiu.t opposed that senti¬\nment. The question of that Legislative now\nis, how to do it? A numbey of bills are_\npending on the subject, whfebj^pt co^j-sk,\nmeet with the usual censure of the Chinese\nadvocates. Men who can find nothing to com-\ndemn in the actions of Congress, one-half of\nwhose legislation for	has been in flagrant\ncontempt of the Constitution, suddenly be¬\ncome very strict constructionists when any\nbill is introduced affecting tbe Chinese. But\nthere is a remedy for some of these evils, and\nit will be found. In the language of Gov.\nHaigbt, "the Legislature will leave no legiti¬\nmate means untried to execute the popular\nwill, to make such provisions as will secure\nthe people against the stream of filth and pol¬\nlution that has been pouring in from China,\nand secure the working people against the im¬\nportation of a class whose servile competition\ntends to cheapen and degrade labor." The\ncontest is now transferred from tbe ballot-box\nto tbe halls of legislation. Both parties ap¬\npeal to law.to legal force.to maintain their\npositions. If Bockwell's bill be defective,\nsome other measure will be substituted. For\nhis China clients. Senator Stewart appeals to\nCongress in a resolution instructing the Judi¬\nciary Committee to inquire if any State was\ndenying to any class of persons equal protec¬\ntion of the laws in violation of treaty obliga¬\ntions and the Fourteenth Amendment.which\nresolution was adopted. Tbe Senator evi¬\ndently intends to execute the threats made by\nhim in his Oakland Fourth of July speech,\nand repeated frequently during the yutfepaign\nin California.threats of Congressional inter¬\nference on behalf of Chinamen and the be¬\nstowal of the elective franchise upon them as\n.
a726ac2f320f9856efbccb412eab18a8	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.6232876395231	40.485194	-78.724957	have contended against them are those\nwhe are readiest tei admit that they have\nshown themselves to be the equals of any\nother people in the weirld. (Applause.)\nNot only have they shown themselves the\nreadiest to overlook the past, and forget\nwhat there is need of forgetting; and to\nreceive these men back into the govern-\nment, with all the rights and dignity of\ntheir respective States unimpaired, simply\nrequiring from them upon the pledge\nwhich they will give, that they will re-\nnew their allegiance to the government of\nthe United States. (Applause.) Can-\nnot we trust that pledge if these men will\ngive it to us? Have we not reason to\nbelieve that they are men of sincerity ?\nCan we not confide in these brave men ?\nI say that we can. (Applause.) I say\nthat this is the only way in which they\ncan be brought	into the Government\nand bound to it by the links of gratitude,\nstronger than any links of steel that can\nbe wrought. (Applause.)\nAnd now I will ask. what foreign na-\ntion is there on earth that would not be\nproud and happy to receive these people\nand give them all the rights of citizenship\nenjoyed bv any of iheir citizens ? (Ap-\nplause.) Would not France be eager to\nelo it ! Would not Great Britain be too\nproud to extend her dominion over that\nproud country, sharing her government\nwith those gallant, noble men who have\nvindicated their right to manhood in this\ncontest unparalleled in the history of war ?\nWould not any foreign nation on the face j\nof the earth be willinr to receive this\npeople ? Not receive them on degrading\nterms, but receive them in open arms'up-o - n\nan equality with her other citizens.
0ddcf7c40b6288e77d8c6102a3f9091a	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.6479451737696	31.918493	-91.233445	The people of Tesuas prish should\nnot forget the Tri-Parish air to be _\nheld at Tallulan in Oetohe. by Trl-\nParish is meant Throe-Par Pais, I\nand these three parishes are East\nCarroll, Madison and Teses, and t\nthough we are mentioned last be- e\ncause of geographical locatiqn, we l\nwish it known that we are not leastL\nby any means. And we wiqh to is-\nmind the people of Tenms that this 3\nis our fair as well as it is the other\nparishes' fair, that we are or should ,\nbe just as much interested in its\nsuccess as the other parishes are,\nand that we should make up our\nminds right now not to let the other c\nparishes "cop" all the prise. Tearss\nhas won a number of	at this\nfairinpastdaysandweendoith\nagain. So let our people begin right\nnow to prepare for the oeaslen and t\nlet each good housewife of Tenses r\nshow what kind of preserves and jel-\nlies and pickles and other good '\nthings to eat she can make, and let a\nthe farmers and stock-raisers put h\ntheir best foot forward and show the b\nworld at this fair what Tensas has d\nWe are pleased to announee that n\nthe School Board of Tenss piah,\nat its last meeting, appropriated h\none hundred dollars, to be used by f\nthe schools of the parish in putting\nschoolArork on exhibition. Our school\nwork won prizes several years agno\nand is going to do itagain.\nIt is to be hoped that our people,\nindividually and collectively,
bf4007efb9ba2f921850ce01aba3e30d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	This subdivision would prefer the ps'.abl-shruent of\na separate, independent party, devoted e.tclusivelv to\nthe promotion of Mr Calhoun for the present. Their\nultimate objects we do not entirely comprehend, nor\ndo wo well nnders'and th<.' preces3 of reasoning by\nwhich a well-informed politician can fail back from Mr.\nCalhoun to the support of Mr. Clay. Both men ( f the\nfirst order of talent. boih distinguished statesmen\nboth aspiring in paths of virtuous end patriotic ambi¬\ntion. they nevertheless form a contrast in views, i»\nstyle, inchanrifh of thought and argumentation, and\neven in character, which would seem to preclude an\nadherent of the one from becoming a supporter of the\nother. The admirers of Mr.Calhoun, arc peculiarly, be\nyond all other?, devoted to principle, it' they receive\nthat brilliant statesman himself as their model. 11,=\nlife has been but a politic;-! war for principle, and in the\ncontest, he has eacrficed honors, oliice, place, uhic.'i\nseemed in prospective, to be	upon Ins iipad a«\nthe most gifted and cherished son of the I ind. liul his\nviews and opinions of constitutional constructions and\ngreat National measures are ail antagonist to those oi\nMr. Clay;and how they, (Mr. ('allmun's friends,) in\nbeing debarred of an opportunity of supporting him,\ncan sustain his antiparie, we are an* <»us and puzzled\nlo know. Are they really the devoler s to sacrrd and\ncherished principle that their great chieflain end leader\nis* Then are they opposed t>» bank! There is prin¬\nciple involved in that. Distribution. Protective Ta¬\nriffs, assumptions of State Debts, all have principle oi\nvital importance intimately involved witli them, and\non them all, the poles cannct be more opposite than are\nMr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay! Where, then, are their\nprinciples in voting for a man, whose policy condemns\nevery thing the South Carolinian approves, and approves\nevery thing he condemns? We Ipave them to answer\nthe question as hot suits themselves.
05260f54a21ddd8e9b6e9bf6c5b834fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.6452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	nerves of several persons ns high up from the\nwhart as Main-street, the persons at the time\nincapable of imagining from what source or\ncause so offensivea smell couid proceed. The\nvessel at the time lying so close to the wharf\nand having a list towards it, that half of the\ncontents pumped from the vessel was dis-\ncharged upon the wharf. However, as soon\nas the proper authorities were advised of what\nwas doing, k.c . she was compelled to Inul off ,\ninto the stream ; and some of the sailors after- i\nwards reported, which they subsequently i\nswore to, that three of her erew were sick with ,\nfever when she sailed from Gtiadaloupe, j\nand that two of them died as before stated, "i\nf kantaio Neale was brought before the Mayor, ,\n	the penalty for making a false statement\nin case of coming from a Wet India or sickly t\nport, was imposed upon him.\nIn about ten days after the n.Tair of pump- t\nrig out of the schooner, five or the family in v\nhe house where tin* notice w as given to close\n!ho doors and windows, were taken sick with i\never, two of whom died on Friday last— v\nhe others were immediately removed to the £\nonntry, and have nearly recovered The j\namily at the house where the crew of the f\nschooner hoarded, and where they took their e\n•lotluw, have nearly all taken i-icfc since, one t\n>t whom has died. The fact is, that upon i\niVootlside's wharf, and that part of Water- n\ntreel, at the heaw of the wharf, seven
274c69fe84e1b27b5c100f2a990eabd6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.6972602422627	41.558153	-73.051497	Eurposes. a receiver, and they are now\nrented to the church ; but they are not used\nfor the purposes they were once. Nothing\ntending to the teachings of the polygamous\nbranch Of the Mormon faith is permitted.\nThe Federal officers, at the outset of the\nEdmunds law five years ago, took charge of\nthe great temple, which the Mormons be-\ngan to construct forty years ago, which has\ncost 13,000 ,000 , and is to cost as much more\nand be the finest religious edifice in the\nUnited States, but it was soon found that it\ncould not be confiscated. It was church\nproperty, and, although tho business con-\ncerns of the church could be taken, the\nedifice could not. When I asked tho super-\nintendent of construction when the temple\nwould be completed he smiled softly and in\nhis good Mormon regulation way said :\n"Wa do not know. You see, sir, the\nchurch was cut off from its regular and\nhonest tithing by the Edmunds law, which\ngave it a backset in money matters. It may\nbe a quarter of a century yet. It is to be\n	not as a place of worship, but as a\nplace of oeremonies, marriage and other\nrites, ordinations and so fortb, and there is\nno hurry about it"\nIt is my honest opinion that the temple\nwill never be finished by the Mormon\nChurch organization, for I believe the\nchurch will fast decay. It was once as pow-fu- l ,\ntyrannical and ambitious, in its way, as\nwas Rome under the CaQsars, but it will be\nremembered that the Roman empire fell.\nThe building of railroads here was the first\nblack eye to Mormonlsm. If they could\nhave been kept out a quarter of a century\nlonger no one knows what trouble or what\nloss of life and property would have been\nnecessary to dislodge the Mormons, for\nthey originally intended an organization\nand entrenchment which would have been\ninvincible except to the Invisible. Brigham\nYoung opposed mining, because it would\ntend to bring in strangers not converted to\nhis practices. Ho advocated agriculture,\nthat "being for 'him more productive of both\npeople and tithes, Tho railroads brought in\nthose who exposed him.\nWhile the sound of the er
14c47e223d8d61135d549fc941c6a0c8	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.209589009386	35.955692	-80.005318	We waited a moment. Nothing hap-\npened. Had he been seeing things or\nhearing things, I wondered?\nFrom our hidden vantage we could\nnow see a square piece in the floor,\nperhaps five feet in diameter, slowly\nopen up as though on a pivot.\nThe weird and sinister figure of a\nman appeared. Over his head he wore\na peculiar helmet with hideous glass\npieces over the eyes and tubes that\nconnected with a tank which he car-\nried buckled to his back.\nQuickly he closed down the cover of\nthe tube, but not before a vile effluvi-\num seemed to escape, pnd penetrate\neven to us in our hiding places. As\nhe moved forward, Kennedy gave a\nflying leap at him, and we followed\nwith a regular football interference.\nIt was the work of only a	\nfor us to subdue and hold him, while\nCraig ripped off the helmet.\nIt was Dan the Dude.\n"What's that thing?" I puffed, as I\nhelped Craig with the headgear.\n"An oxygen helmet," he replied.\n"There must be air down the tube that\ncannot be breathed."\nHe went over to the tube. Carefully\nhe opened the top and gazed down,\nstarting back a second later, with his\nface puckered up at the noxious odor.\n"Sewer gas," he ejaculated, as he\nslammed the cover down. Then he\nadded to the policeman: "Where do\nyou suppose it comes from?"\n"Why," replied the officer, "the St.\nJames viaduct an old sewer is some-\nwhere about these parts."\nKennedy puckered his face as he\ngazed at our prisoner. He reached\ndown quickly and lifted something off\nthe man's coat.
489bc66917e97ea93bba187bf71d2548	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	exercise always at his o«*n peculiar peril, and on\nhis own responsibility Together with these candid\nsentiments, iu repaid to the military conduct of\n! (Jenetal Jackson, we do not hesi'at* to declare\nour fittu belief that be is unqualified to occupy\nJ 'he fiist civil station in our country. We wish to\n| speak of him with all proper respect, neither do\nwe conceive it necessary to the performance of\nour duty a* citizen*, nor is it the motive of our\nconduct as individual*, to say any thing which can\ninflict a wound upon bis fame or hi* feeling*.—\nConsistently with the spirit which governs us,\nhowever, we tn*y, and therefore do say, that nei-\nther the education, habits, temper, nor talent*, of\n(Jen. Jackson, seem to ua to fit him for an office,\nwhich requires a mind trained by earlv application,\nand matuied	long continued study, stored with\nan accumulation of political experience, and inti\ntnstely conversant with the civil, political, and di-\nplomatic history of this country, and of all other\ncivilized nations. To these essential qualification*\nshould be added, (we humbly conceive,) in lb»\nper»on of the Chief Magistrate, a temper disposed\nto subject even the impulses of pa'riotic ardour, to\nthe dictates of *n enlightened spirit of policy. To\nwbst extent these ingredient* enter into the moral\nconstitution of (J»n. Jackson, let a tiisrerning pub-\nlic impartially deride, for by that d»u*ion we hope\nits conduct will be finally governed.\nIn reference to the present Administration, »ite\ntlo not mean to pronounce it* p*negyric. We\nare disposed to take a candid view of its conduct,\nand we freely acknowledge that we have not been\nthe uniform admirers of either it* opinion* or it*\nApensure*.
13725d769e06e117bade5b0ffa8da2b3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.4221311159179	33.448587	-112.077346	vegetables we have had planted since\nMarch and we have not been able to\ntransplant them to the garden as yet\non account of the weather. The hand-\nling of these plants in boxes or hot-\nbeds Involves a lot of work and then\nperhaps many of them will not mature\nere fall froBts destroy and there will\nbe no ingathering to repay for so much\ntime, pains and labor. Yet, Mr. Editor,\nin the face of all this they are flocking\nto this country by the thousands.\nFrom a!! lands they are coming and\nowing to the money stringency all\nwork seems at a standstill and I fear\nquite a number will be in grave need.\nAs to the weather here In the winter\nIt is very dry and generally clear and\nfine, but it is very cold. I am com-\npelled to wear two suits of good heavy\nwoolen underwear. We have some\nnice weather	summer but the mos-\nquitoes are a terrible pest here and the\nbeautiful long summer evenings are\ngenerally unenjoyable on that account\nWell, Mr. Editor, I must not tire\nyou by writing at too much length but\nyou will better understand me now\nwhen I tell you that those wonderful\naccounts of the "Salt River Valley" in\nthe homeseekers' edition read like fairy\ntales to us in this widely advertised\nnorth country. By the way, I notice\nIn The Republican you have oats as\nlong as eight feet. Mine are not sown\nyet and we often have killing frost in\nAugust and always in September.\nquite a contrast to the valley in this\nas in many other respects too num-\nerous to mention.\nI very much desire that some of\nmy friends should receive the edition\nabove referred to if possible that you\nstill have them on sale, and I enclose\nyou herewith money order, etc.
7887bba93ab7948a3ac1cd903f775ea4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.4999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	Theti let me at once bring to the notice of your readers.\n. Messrs Editors, "l'incy Point." too well known to vi r\\\nmany to need encomiums. This is a lovely spot, overlooking\nthe undulating Chesapeake, commanding a view of the lar-\nfamed Potomac, as she enters the darkened waters of h>\nmother bay, lined with the picturesque scenery of .Na¬\nture. The i'oint enjoys constantly a delightful breeze,\nand dining the Summer this is decidedly a comfort¬\nable il'si'!- ntltim to the pleasure seeker. To say nothing\nof the luxurious tolling in the bath-house, or the enjoyment\nof surf bathing. to say nothing of the delicious luxuries of\nthe table.let lis picture a scene: Come then with me I"\nthe sunset-eve, when the day is buried in the gloom of old\nocean-see the sun as lie tinges the long summer ev> with\nhis decadent rays; and, still Inter, sic the silvery moonbeam\n	upon the heaving surface of the nobb bay- see the\n- e.irs, vigils of the sombre night, vieing with each other in\ntheir undying power of radiance. You feel yourself in-\ntjiirnl as it were by the sweetest dream of fancy, but 'tis a\nsplendid reality, and one which every ''resort of plea sun\ncannot furnish. The fare is very cheap to tlir I'oint. Tin\nRichmond, Fredericksburg and I'otomac Railroad Co., with\nan obliging disposition, commensurate with their desire t >\nsatisfy the popular taste, have commenced running a setui-\nweekly train to the creek, thence we enjoy the river scenery\nto the I'oint by steamboat, and it is to be hoped that the en¬\nterprise will meet that reward which its accommodation and\nconvenience richly merit. You start from here, say in the\nafternoon, arrive at the I'oint early in the evening, and there\nare you ready ''cocked and pritned,' to enjoy a
5931507d02857bcaa4b5cef779b1f9b5	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.8811475093605	37.692236	-97.337545	To ray that I was delighted would but raint-l - y\ncpre" my feelings. Tlie bird was abeau-ty- ,\nas may easily be imagined, and as I bid\nUncle Toby good night, and mounted my po\nny, with the cage in my hand containing the\nprize I so dearly coveted, I rode home with\nmy heart light and a bjjin filled to overflow-\ning with plans in which the bird's speed\nwould be tented. Numerous valuable prizes\nseemed already to be within my grasp as I\nreached home, and having (tabled my horse,\nI ascended Io my d.irk and lonely room.\nI was but sixteen )ears of age at the time,\nand on the night in question I was the sole\nand only occupant of mj fatlicr's mansion,\nthe other members of the family having gone\non a summer trip to the mountains', leaving\nme in charge. 31) room was	the second\nfloor, overlooking the road, and thither I had\ntaken my bird, where in my solitude, I could\nquietly admiic Its beautiful pioportious.\nExtinguishing my lamp, I sat b the open\nwindow, contentedly smoking my pipe and\nenjoying the cool breezes that swept across\nthe lawn laden with the rich odors of the\nflowers, when mv attcution vvu attracted to\nsome dark objects that appeared to he ap-\nproaching by the road that led past our house.\nI listened intently, and above the whispers\nof the summer breeze I thought I eould de-\ntect the hum of whispered conversation.\nIt was no unusual occurrence fcr tramps to\npass our place at that hour, and the circum-\nstance only a ripple of curiosity to arise in\nmy bosom, until I heard the latch of our gate\nlilted, and distinctly the 'read of many feet\nfell upon my ear.
0f6207049f9c30f35946e997f3b91cc7	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.7493150367834	47.32221	-97.72232	Chicago is worn by Milton Oliver, a\nlawyer. It is not by any means the\nlargest, one or two others being three\nor four times as large, but it outranks\nall others in quality. It is about three\nand a half carats and cost Oliver\n$3,500. Tom Donnely, who sold it,\nthought so much of it that he has twice\noffered the lawyer $500 more than he\nEaid. The largest diamond in the city\nelongs to Ed. Lansing, the saloon­\nkeeper. His is astone of fourteen car­\nats, but it is off color and. didn't cost\nand isn't worth $1,000. The finest\nruby in the city is probably the one\nworn by Ed. Pardridge, the State\nstreet dry goods man and speculator.\nThe finest emerald is unquestionably\nthe one that Broker Crosby, of the\nBoard	Trade, wears in an old-fash\nloned setting in his finger-ring. The\nlargest diamond here was a twenty-car ­\nat stone and was not of any special\nvalue. There are more and bigger\ndiamonds around in Tom Donnelly's\nsafe than in anv other receptacle in\nthe west. They belong to a hundred\ndifferent people and aggregate in value\nover $100,000. The rich men here\ndo not wear big diamonds. Neither\nPullman nor Armour,nor Allerton nor\nFairbank, nor McCormick nor any oth­\ner millionaire that I know of—except­\ning one—wears a big diamond. Joe\nReynolds, "Diamond. Joe," does.\nBut I half believe he does it more to\nadvertise his steamboats than from\nany weakness himself for show. The\nbig stones are bought tor the women.\nThe wives of all these men have mag­\nnificent collections.
059147616d5be6690abdfd24e2f05b74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8975409519835	37.538509	-77.43428	"Now, under such a state of feeling upon this\nsubject, it is clearly for the interest of the whole\ncount.y that the question should be settled. And\nthe South ought tu see that it is for their interest\nto concede what is inevitable. A constant and bi*-\nter hostility to this position of the North, will\nonly awaken a passion that may not be controll¬\ned, and that will go much farther than the North\nnow seeks to go. Every day of stri.'e upon this\nsubject, creates envenomed feelings that will en¬\nter into all the relations between ihe two sections,\nand thus involve other questions than those now\nconcerned. The South must consent to allow\nslavery to remain as it is, or their attempt to\nchange its position will lead to counter attempt*\non the part of the North. If the South will ex¬\ntend it, they will drive the North into a determi¬\nnation to curtail it. These are the two extreme?;\nthe middle ground is the status quo. Leave sla¬\nvery as it is. Let the South not seek to extend\nit over new, free territory, and	North will not\ninterfere with it where it exists. But a contrary\npolicy will bring about disastrous results. If the\nspirit which seems so rampant in Sooth Caroli¬\nna, and which exacts the ex ension of slavery as\nthe sine qua non of preserving the Union, be¬\ncome at all general at the South, it will assured¬\nly add ten fold lury to the fhme ol abolition at\nthe North, and lead to consequences which nei¬\nther section can contemplate without horror.\n"We regard .he principle of the Ordinance of\n'87, as applied to New Mexico and California, as\ntie only compromise which will be accepted, and\nwhich will settle the differences between the\nNorth and the South. To anything short of that,\nthe North will not accede. To anything beyond\nthat, the North does not now pretend. Thi« now\nis common ground upon which both sections, if\nthe South assents, may meet. If it be scouted by\nthe South, it is irapnssib'e to tell where that com¬\nmon ground may again be found; but this is cer¬\ntain, the line will not recede towards the Norih.\n.
252338513cf0ed964ef4993fc616bdd5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1630136669203	37.538509	-77.43428	Loss of the schr. Uope-fon Peace.\nCharleston, Fob. 17.—Tne >chonn>\ncr JJope-f 'or-Peace, Capi. Baker, from\nNew Oilcans bound to tins purl willt a\ncaigo of Sugar and Molasses, was upset\nand dismasted or. the night of me 26th\nult. in i lie Gulf Si ream, and finally lost\non tin Coast of Florida, on Hie 3Uth-—\nCapt. B . arrived here yesterday in the\nsloop flaiinah'Aim, from Si. Augustine,\nand furnishes us with the following pur\ntieulais of the loss of his vessel : — lie left\nthe Balize on the 17'h ult; on the 25lh, at\nnoon, made tint Great Isaac ; iu the even-\nill", a violent gale of w ind came on, which\ncontinuing to blow with great violence,\nhove the vessel to;—at midnight, the\ngale had increased to a bur:icane—tdi\nhands were below, except the man at the\nhelm ; when a tremendous sea struck the\nvessel, and turned her bottom up ; the\nman at the helm	washed oveiboard,\nbut regained the deck when site again\nrighted.—Capt. B. forced his wav up the\ngangway, a9 soon us possible; when lie\nfound the foiemapt, iiiainbobm, and tiller\nhad been carried a »ay, fhe boat badly\nstove, and the vessel neatly a wreck,\nwith three feet wafer in her hold.—The\nmale, (brother to Captain Baker) was\nseverely injured while below, as were\nsome others of the crew.\nNext morning, finding themselves driv\ning upon Hie Florida shore, let go both\nanchors, ami brought up very near Ilia\nbreakers, in 7 or g fathoms water. In\nthis situation the schooner remained tin-\nHithe nightoftbe30h, the wind all the\ntune blowing, with little or 110 variation,\ndirectly onshore—when she parted both\ncables, and drove up the beach—she 1111\nmediately bilged and filled with water ;\nat daylight captain B with his crew got\non shore from the wreck ; but in doing\nso,lost every thing except the clothe* they\nhad on.
9018922574174402399fc3bfe511546c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	The London papers recently received,\ncontain dispat'lies from the East Indies,\ndetailing the operations of the army in the\nNcpaul, from the surrender of the fort of\nRailings to the 4th of January. A letter\nfrom the Adjutant General to the Secreta-\nry of the Government, dated December\n10, 1314 , relative to the operations of the\n2d division of the army under the tempora-\ni\\ command of CoLn 1 Maubv, states,\nthat the original plan of the campaign had\nban retarded by the unfortunate events\nhefor-i Railings, but the fall of this fortress,\nthe secure o cupatinn of the vd'ey of l)u-\no >n, which cu’s off the commnmCrtti n be-\ntwetn the capital and the eastern domin-\nions of NepT.il, and the complete expul-\nsion of the enemy from the districts lying\nbetween the rivers Tousc	Jumus, had\nin part accomplished the objects of the\ncampaigns in that quarter, and led to the\nimmediate resumption of the original plan\nof operation, intended to be pursue ■ to the\nwestward of the Jumus—Major Ludlow\ntook possession of Ncpaul December 20*—\nOn the 27th an attack was made on a\nstockade, about a mile west of the fort of\nJumus, by two columns, commanded by\nMajors Ludlow and Richards. After very\nsevere confli t, at the commencenf-nt of\nwhich strong hopes of success were enter-\ntained, the columns were oblired to re-\ntreat. The operations of the 3d division\nof the army, under Major General (>ch-\ntortony, appear to have been successful, as\nthat officer, in a letter dated December\n29, informs tlse Adjutant General, that the\nmovements of t^ie reserve, to cut off the
170b76c596c6bdf6e3eb91c7862a41a4	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4205479134957	35.149022	-90.051628	cannot fall short of $00,000. These are\nabnormally large amounts to place on\ningle risks, hut it was explained by\none of the c ulcers of the company in\nthis way: "We began on May 1, 1880,\nto increase our lines of insurance on\ncertain classes of riek and to issue pol\nicies for from $25,000 to $50,000 . It\nwas, in a measure, a new departure,\nand we placed this kind of business io\na (eparate department known as the\nJumbo lilne Department. As we a\naumed big risks we naturally expected\nbig loeses, and calcu'ated that we\nwould be able to pay out $1U,UUU a day\nwithout impairing our surplus. Thus\nfar we bava been successful beyond\nerpectation. and. notwithstanding the\nlarge loeses of the past few days, our\npremiums have been considerably\nmore than enough to keep ns even."\nAnother of the companies which was\nsaid to be affected by the recent fires\nIs the f ire Association, of iNew York\nThis was organized lees than one year\nago, with a email capital, and has\nmade a s eelalty of placing large lines,\nrunning as high as $20,000. Early in\nMarch it hid two large lo ee, and wis\ninvolved to	eat of Kflj.uuu m the\nWilliamsburg cooperage fire and $3000\nIn tbe King street warehouse blase\nVanderbilt Allen, the president, eaid\nthat even if ibis was a total less, wh'.cb\nho doubted, his company would not\nbe seriously affected, as it had had an\nunusually good ran of luck, not cbv\ning had a fire for tbe first six months\not its existence and ext emeiy lew\nsince, it was impossible to learn yea\nterday the full amount of insurance on\nthe King street fire, as many officers\nof the companiea interested were\ntoo busy adjusting other losses to\nbe present at the meeting of the Board\not underwriters, bnt it is believed to\nbe $264,000. The American Insurance\nUompany placed jsu.uuu on the Dana\ning. which is owned by B oth & Fd\ngar, and is damaged $40,000, and the\nLiverpool and London and Globe,\nScottish Union, London Assurance,\nMechanics and Merchants and Bun\nFire Companies issued the largest\npolicial on the contents. A great er\nfort has been made bv companiea in'\nterested to prevent the publication of\na complete list of the insurances on\nthe Ueit line car staoiee, as it was\nfeared that it would effect their stand-\ning.
1980748691fdd57497012334cf97562a	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1906.5712328450024	38.254238	-85.759407	sympathy while the poor in their\nturn seek to acquire in a greater\nmeasure the selfrespect and laudable\nambitions of the rich and thus com\nmIngling you seek to acquire the\nvirtues of one another nDd tP\nanothers fallings antbe bfry\nyour justice in the favor of Almighty\nGod who is no respecter of persons-\nI find that your society is oven\nmodern in its methods It has long\nago adopted the most modern tactics\nof politics It appreciates the supreme\nadvantages of personal contact You\ndo not erect some central bureau to\nwhich the needy may come in an\nananymous way but you send out\nyour workers to tho individuals It\nmakes the mambers acquainted with\ntho circumstances and needs of that\nhalf of the world the other half knows\nso little	to see a person on a mis¬\nsion such as is yours and you cannot\nhelp becoming in the hands of God\nan instrument for uplifting your\nbrother in Christ It is personal con ¬\ntact that strengthens tho faith of\nothers and your faith and love must\nbe brought like a torch into touch\nwith the individuals to set their hearts\non fire with the love of God The poll ¬\ntician of today who would sit near\nhis rolltop desk In a revolving chair\nand only issue public cards from his\nheadquarters will find on electionday\nthat he has been worsted by his op ¬\nponent who had made a personal can ¬\nvass had chatted and shaken hands\nwith each of his constluents Our\nLord said Go and tech preach to\nevery creature
8d3990ac4c4576609ea92d172329dc87	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.8726027080163	39.535506	-76.34904	ers proceed to collect their own ; to dig shal-\nlow graves, in which they heap the dead;\nto give such relief as lies in their 'power\nto the dying and desperate, and to remove,\nas far as their means of carriage will al-\nlow, those of whom there is some hope.—\nPlunderers have been before them, and in\nthe dawn have gathered a vile booty, and\nperhaps dealt foully with the helpless\nowners. The thirty thousand are sorted j\na bit of colored rag, a word, or a figure\ndistinguishes the two parties in the con-\nflict which has riven a new world.. The\nfew sheds and barns in the neighborhood\nare cleared for hospitals, in which the\nwounded are laid thick, side by side, at\nleast out of sun, wind, and rain. An ar-\nmy of surgeons enter with their terrible\nweapons, and soon a “vast hole” is dug,\nand filled with amputated limbs. That is\nthe least terrible form of wound. There\nare horrors that no tongue can tell, and no\nimagination conceive that has not seen. —\nOf these thirty thousand the greater part\nare very young, raw, and simple, having\nsome strange idea that they were fighting\nfor independence and the privileges of\nmen and citizens. For an idea which is\neither an unreasoning prejudice or a po-\nlitical subtlety, aud which need never\nhave existed had it not answered the pur-\npose of faction, these men	on the\nground, wrecks of humanity, dying, or\ndoomed to be henceforth burdens to socie-\nty and themselves. Let us think what\nwe should do if by some sudden disaster\nthere lay that number of dead and woun-\nded men on the downs of pleasant Sur-\nrey. What a panic would strike our ca-\npacious and well-appointed hospitals. —\nBut there are already twenty thousand\nsick and wounded solders at Washington,\nwhere only one church can he spared for\nDivine Service from hospital use, and\nwhere long wooded structures, compared\nto our roughest cowsheds, have already\nbeen run up to receive those who cannot\nbe taken in elsewhere. This was the state\nof Washington three weeks ago ; and just\nthen there started from “Antietam Creek”\nthe sad procession bringing the Federal\nshare of the wounded from a field on\nwhich thirty thousand men had lain in\nagony, or past pain, the night before.—\nBut even this terrible aggravation added\nto a vast sum of horrors was only one of\nmany such additions. The war was ra-\nging on twenty such fields. The men\nwho thus fought and fell were but a rem-\nnant. They had come straight from a\nswampy peninsula, in which disease vied\nwffli the bullet, and where the intervals\nwere as deadly as the battles. The men\nwho fought what is called the Borodino of\nthe’war were part of the 200,000 who\nsurvived twice their number.
2799a55055ebe8d37bde64ad61008454	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.2472677279397	31.918493	-91.233445	the farmer of the East and South, who\nhas preferred to fail, if necessary, ac-\ncording to his own opinions, rather\nthan to cooperate with his neighbors\nin uniform methods, has been lost al-\nmost automatically by Easterners and\nSoutherners who have gone West. Es-\npecially in fruit production the need\nfor common action has been apparent\nif markets thousands of miles away\nwere to be controlled, and, as a re-\nsult, strong cooperative associations\nhave sprung up. Now the department\nof agriculture has recognized the wis-\ndom of such co-operation by issuing\na bulletin pointing out that cotton\ngrowing, at least in irrigated regions,\ncannot be carried on to best advantage\non an individualistic basis, but re-\nquires community action.\nIt is pointed out that in such com-\nmunity action bankers, cotton buyers,\nginners and manufacturers,	well as\ngrowers, must take part before a sta-\nbilized, dependable crop can be pro-\nduced. The government has demon-\nstrated, for instance, the most suitable\nand most profitable of known varie-\nties of cotton that can be grown in\nthe Imperial valley of California, but\nonly 150 of the 600 cotton growers of\nthe region have adopted it, with the\nresult that full possibilities cannot yet\nbe realized. Even with this condition,\nhowever, the department of agricul-\nture points out that the 150 growers\nwho have adopted the standard vs-\nriety, by organizing, have greatly bet-\ntered conditions, and, by common sup\nport of ginners and by the insuring of\na certain supply to buyers and mann\nfacturers, have placed themselves on\na much better basis than unorganized\nproducers of their own and other com-\nmunities.
1a1139b171a17c50192dbb8f6555ef7e	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1901.3575342148656	37.985009	-103.543832	Notwithstanding the prevailing\ncool weather of the latter part of\nthe week, there has been an excess\nof temperature in all districts-\nabout 3 degrees a day in the west-\nern counties and 6 degrees or 7\ndegrees on the eastern slope.\nPrecipitation has been general and\nmoderately heavy west of the Con-\ntinental Divide, but on the east-\nern side the showers have been\nlocal and light as a rule.\nThe soil continues in excellent\ncondition, except in localities in\nthe southeastern quarter of the\nState. Winter wheat, early sown\ngrains, and alfalfa are good stand\nand making rapid growth, and-\nranges have started nicely. Ex-\ncept at high altitudes, the seeding\nof small grains is nearing comple\ntion, and corn and potato planting\nis in progress with a large acreage\nassured. Gardens are thrifty and\nmaking satisfactory advancement.\nMuch land has been set apart for\nsugar beets	the Grand, Uncom-\npahgre, and Arkensas Valleys, and\nthe north-central counties; plant-\ning is practically finished and\nearly fields are being thinned and\ncultivated. On the western slope,\nearly fruits are well set and late\nvarieties are in full bloom; else-\nwhere, cherries, plums and early\napples arc in bloom. The outlook\nis generally favorable to a good\nyield. Strawberries are coming\ninto bloom in some of the eastern\ncounties. Irrigation is in progress\nin San Luis Park, the Arkansas\nValley, the north-central and the\nsouth central counties.\nIn Otero county reports are as\niollows: Fowler—Dry and windy;\nall crops look good; early planted\nbeets coming up; plum and cherry\ntrees in full bloom. Rocky Ford\n—Beets nearly all planted; early\nfields being thinned; windy, and\nsome oi the late planted seed\nwas blown out of the ground; irri-\ngation is necessary in localities;\nfruit prospects neveg better.
2146184437c5f11a41630554fbaa29c6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.5095628099068	41.558153	-73.051497	against the shore and each boat was\nspeedily filled to its utmost capacity.\nThe most experienced seized the oars,\nthree or four Marblehead fishermen\narmed with long poles took their sta-\ntions forward and aft along the upper\nside of the boat, with one to steer and\none to command, and then, seizing a\nfavorable opportunity, the boat was\npushed off from the shore and, thread-\ning Its way in and out between the\nenormous ice cakes grinding down\nupon her, the difficult and dangerous\npassage began. Should the heavily\nladen boat be overturned very few of\nits occupants would be able to reach\nthe shore. Once on the other side the\nfishermen took the boat back, and the\nweary process was gone over again.\nFortunately it was yet bright moon-\nlight, though ominous clouds were\nbanking up in the northeast, and ev-\nerything could be plainly seen. Each\nboat was perfectly visible all the way\nacross to the eager watchers on the\nshore, and a sigh of relief	up\nafter each fortunate passage. In this\nlabor Seymour and Bentley, and in a\nless degree Philip Wilton, aided Colo-\nnel Glover's men; Seymour having the\nhelm of one boat continuously, Bentley\nthat of another.\nAbout half past 9 it was reported to\nGeneral Washington that all of the\nfirst division had crossed, and the boat\nwas now ready for him according to\nhis orders. The largest and best boat\nhad been selected for the commander\nin chief, one sufficiently capacious to\nreceive his horses and those of his\nstaff who accompanied him. Seymour\nwas to steer the boat, Bentley stood in\nthe bgw, Colonel Glover stationed him-\nself amidships, with three or four of\nhis trustiest men, to superintend the\ncrossing, and all the oars were manned\nby the hardy fishermen instead of the\nsoldiers. The general dismounted and\nwalked toward the boat, leading his\nhorse. Just as he was about to enter\nan officer on a panting steed rode up\nrapidly and saluted.\n"General Washington?"
72cbabf86587823bdf6fa625f0d85262	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1356164066465	37.538509	-77.43428	tact, that lie agreed with us fully in our strictures\nupon that Message.— His queries to Mr. Dickson\nwere also in unison with the opinions of the old Re-\npublican Party.\nWhen he was elected President, it is unnecessary\nto say with what solicitude we looked to the course\nof his Administration—with what pleasure, wo wit-\nnessed his Veto on the Mavsville Road Rill—thus\narresting the whole series of wasteful, unconstitu-\ntional, local improvements, though not going to the\nfull extent of vetoing all Internal Improvements,\nwhether local or general.—With whut admiration and\nI gratitude, we hailed his negative upon the Rank\nRill, it is equally unnecessary to repeat—nor with\nwhat regret, we saw him sign one of the Harbour\nRills of the last Session—nor with wluit pleasure,\nwe saw him withhold one or two others.—Still less is\n	necessary for us to say, w ith w hat satisfaction we\nhave seen his efforts to cut down the Tariff to the re-\nvenue standard, and the revenue standard itself to\nthe most economical wants of the Government.— |\n’Plio services which he has rendered to his conn-'\n>T) by tints attempting to bring hack tho vessel of'\nstate so much nearer to the Republican tuck, than it\nhas been for many years past, had given him a\nj strong claim to the gratitude of his fellow-citizens,\ni I he Republican Party admired the moral courage\nvvith which he had braved so many prejudices, and\ndischarged his duly in the true spirit of tho Consti-\ntution. Humble ns our own tribute was, it was ns\nsincere as it was disinterested. We had nothing to\nask of him—not even a
1d30d5ed1f2586ae68f4e8a094979e56	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.2726027080162	38.97864	-76.492786	Pay Director Fulton, whose death oc-\ncurred at the Naval Academy yesterday,\noccasioned by heart trouble and other\ncom plicated 'diseases, was in his sixty-\nsixth year and would have been retired\nin 1897. He was the senior juty officer\nin the Navy. He had formerly been\nstationed at'Mare Island, Cal., which\nduty he left w hen he came to Annapolis\nfour years ago. He had been connected\nwith the navy thirty-seven years, having\nbeen api>o.nted from Tennessee, as pur-\nser, in 1858. He was made paymaster\nin iB6O, pay inspector in fo7l an- pay\ndirector in 1876. Superintendent Coop-\ner, of the Naval Academy, said during\nhis thirty-seven years of service Pay Di-\nrector Fulton had endeared him to all\nwho had the privilege of being associated\nw ith him, and that his loss will be felt\nby all, esj>ecially by those at the station\nwho have served with him. Siqterin-\ntendeut Coo|>er, iu an order announcing\nthe death of Pay Director Fulton, sus-\npends studies and exercises at the Naval\nAcademy from dinner formation until\nroll-call to-day so that officers and	\nmight attend the funeral. The funeral\ntook place thiß afternoon at 2.2>0 p. m.,\nfioin the Chapel, the service* being con-\nducted by Chaplain R. C . Royce, of the\nAcademy, and were largely attended\nby the officers and professors of the Acad-\nemy. The interment was in the Naval\nCemetery opposite the Academy. The\npall-lsjarcrs were Pay Director Janies\nD. Murray,Captain 1\\ 11. Cooper, Medi-\ncal Inspector T. C. Walton, Pay Inspec-\ntor Worth GoldslKirough, Lieutenant-\nColonel AlcLane Tilton, of the marine\ncorps and Com modoi e Asa Waiker. The\nfuneral arrangements were in charge of\nCommander of Cadets Brownson. The\nfuneral cortage, headed by the Academy\nBand, was comiwsed of the officers of\nthe Academy, in full dress, cadets, under\nCommander Brownson, marines and\nsailoiß, and a large number of relatives\nand friends. The remains were interred\non the banks of the Severn, near the\nJeannette monument. At the conclus-\nion of the funeral services, which were\nvery impressive, three volleys were fired\nover the remains by the marines, after\nwhich the band played “Home, Sweet\nHome,” and “taps.”
18c2fd94769bf6cc7f05d98c0444cafe	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.375683028486	38.799901	-120.890216	1 If tlie Roman Republic, in the darkest days of\nits ruthless I aganism. had conqa -red and annexed\na fertile, gorgeous region, beyond the l.yhiau I c>-\nert. yet had neglected for ten years to coiim-ct that\nregion with its earlier possessions by a Mihs'aiitiu!.\nprac ic.iMc highway. I have no doubt that tills\nneglect would have subjected it to the grave re-\nbuke of its historians, from I’olyhiiu to.Arnold\nYet it is now nearly ten years since the Am ric.in\nflag has waved in undisputed ascendancy over the\nmodi i n Opliir. yet ir naniii.s to this Imur separat-\ned from the Atlantic Slates by a dreary, inhospita-\nble desert. the haunt of the Wolf nod lilt) savage,\nwhich a lew hardy pioneer- annually traverse with\ntheir families and herds, at ihe cost nfjiili iite peril\nand Mill’■ring, losing	whole season in a j mr.iey\nwhich might he completed ill ten d lys. an I should\nlie ai lurthest in thiri v- To-dnV, the letter of a\nminer in Nevada, a pioneer on I ugets Sound, lo his\nwife in Iowa or Missouri nia.t travel sum • dis-\ntance westward, then voyage far southward, in xt\ncross the Isthmus of Darien in a foreign and semi-\nharhnroiis country, tli.nce hike another voyage\niioriheiistwardlv to New York, and now start iirivsli\non an overland trip of twelve or fifteen hundred\nmiles north l.y west to its destination, making a\ncircuit of sonic six or seven tliou-an I miles to\novercome a distancj of less than two thou.and.\nAnd there is no inure need of traversing this im-\nmense circuit than of sending letters to Siberia on\ntheir way to Liverpool.\n•
3025fab38d6134d938494154ddf59e46	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.616120186956	41.004121	-76.453816	It is estimated that the entire newspaper\npress of the world reaches about two hun-\ndred millions of its inhabitants, and as the\nadvertising system of Prof. Holloway covers\nthe whole of this extensive medium for the\ncommunication of intelligence, we may safe-\nly presume ilia! one fourth of the adult pop-\nulation of the Globe are familiar with the\nproperties of his medicines. The annual\ncost of maintaining an unintermilied inter-\ncourse with so large a portion of mankind,\nthrough the agency of the press, is neces-\nsarily enormous; and we can state from the\ndata laid before us that it equals the com-\nbined revenues of two first class States of the\nUnion. From these Facts some idea may\nbe formed of the consumption of his reme-\ndies. Wherever they become known by\nadvertisement, and thus obtain a trial, a de-\nmand for them is created which soon pro-\nduces immense returns, thus affording new\ncapital for their further diffusion In this\nway, with gigantic strides, these grand spe-\ncifics are traversing every region of the earth,\nraising thousands of hopeless sufferers from\n(heir sick beds, curing disease in all its terri-\nble forms, strengthening the	relieving\nagony, and infusing new life and vigor into\nDlu|UlUtiM of dsessfit Uvnan W*ti>g*| bow4d\ndrfwn with despondency and woe. The\nwonderful progress of these medicines has\nbem without a check from their introduction\nto the present day. Of the millions to whom\nthey have been administered not one lias\nquestioned their efficacy. They stand unim-\npeached before the world. The feeble oppo-\nsition raised against them in some quarters\nby professional envy and selfishness, has\nbeen borne down by the overwhelming\nweight of public opinion, and they have\npassed over all impediments alike into the\npalace, the private mansion, the hospital,\nsnd the dispensary. The backwoodsman\nand the busy citizen, the farmer, the travel-\ner, the sailor, the soldier, in short, the repre-\nsentatives of every class?invalids of both\nsexes and of all ages?regard Holloway'a\nPills and Ointment as the most reliable of all\nmedicines in every stage of disease. A pop-\nularity so universal, a fsilh so firm and un-\ndoubtful, can only be founded on a veritable\nbasts, and this popuiatity and faith, be it re-\nmembered, has bee extending with mar-\nvelous rapidity for more than twenty years !\nCincinnati Daily Columbian.
280bcbafb44200a81af4ecd8ac449708	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.9794520230848	39.261561	-121.016059	Highly important to the sick i—u it not\nAwful to Note the Haggard, Sallow, Cadaverous\nFaces and Wasted Skeleton Forms we meet—This is\nnot confined to the old, but we see the young, ahlebodied\nand those in the prime of life, complain after being\nhere sometime of illness ; some grow unnaturally fat\nsuddenly ; others waste and grow thin ; they cannot\nlocalize or describe their disease, yet they feelnnivers-\nally unwell, mentally and physically ; some have pains\nand weakness in the breast, limbs” or body ; they feel\na want of muscular and mental energy, a want of ani-\nmation, and have fearful forelx dings for the future,\npoor appetite, nervous irritability and sleeplessness ;\ntheir skin is dry’, and occasionally flushed and heated,\nthin, pallid and yellow.\nNow Sudden Deaths, Lunacy and Universal Debility\nis too. too prevalent here ; and who	when\ncombined with the climate like this, a dry air impreg-\nnated with elictricity and galvani-m ? We have many\nwho have passed through sickness, whose life is IN\nTEM PERATK and DEBAUCHED, or have seen others\nwho have been nearly Doctored to Death by quack me-\ndicines, or by the advice of “ The Faculty,” who have\nimpregnated them with mercury, calomel. &c.\nFor all such cases is Dr. Jacob Webber’s Invigoral-\nitigrordi.tl Snnguifier roost especially adapted, inas\nmuch .as the above cases and symptoms did Dr. Web\nher minutely *tu..yin adapting his Cordial to their cure.\n1 1 enlivens the Torpid Liver, ejects all Bilious matter\n•'tom the System, causes ~u 'ation. or Free Perspiration\n(<n neccssarj to health), it purifies and Enriches the\nBlood, gives Strength to the limbs and Body, and is\npositivelyinfallible in all Nervous Diseases, Trembling\nor Wak /fulness.
73b48e8614d707f3e96892e4a41ca529	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1762294765736	37.538509	-77.43428	i \\n considerations of political principle entirely\naside, it is difficult to reconcile with justice the harsh\nannimadversions and grave responsibility cast upon the\nImpracticables. The injustice done them results doubt¬\nless in a irreat degree from the error of viewing their\nposition opart from the. rimnnstonrca ronnr.rted irith\nthat position. If these gentlemen had been free to act\nupon their own views, unbound by any express pledge\nor obligation, the case had been entirely different: they\nmi"ht then have entered into considerations from which,\nas °it was, they were precluded. Hut there in re cir¬\ncumstances attending their position which justify their\ncourse, and consequently shew to be entirely unm< nt-\ned all the severe strictures and unkind reflect ion* pass¬\ned upon them. Let us see what those circumstances\nwere in the case of each of these gentlemen.\nFirst, as to Gen. Bayly. At the time of lug election\nlast Spring his constituents were as much opposed to\nMr. Rivesas (Jen. B . himself. They	almost una¬\nnimously Impracticables, "of the strnitest sect. On\nthis point, the proof is undoubted. First, the two lie.\nle.rates from Accomac the previous session, had been\n1 inpracticables. Gen. Bayly had himself made a mot\nable sueech against .Mr. Hives, in which th" political\nsins of Mr. It. were placed insm-h bold relief, as doubt¬\nless, to have increased the repugt.anc- of the people «.t\nAccomac towards Mr. Bives. I nder these circum¬\nstances, On. Bavlv and Mr Cropper appeared before\nt*ir-;r constituents for re-el. -ction.publicly proclaiming\ntheir cours; the past session, and making the very is¬\nsue of Rives or no Bives. They were triumphantly\nre-elected.without opposition even ; and I have be n\ninformed, on the best authority, that app als were made\nto the people of Accoinac not to tolerate opposition ' . <.\nDelegates who had proved so true to the principles their\nconstituents professed. Anions th se who stepped b.r -\nward to cheer and approve, was the Hon. 11 A
9815ef42f366e4fa3efbef2bfcfe5001	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.3346994219287	37.538509	-77.43428	nothing can be more gratifying to my heart than\nyour generous appreciaiion of my services..\nWhat is ii li at nerve* the warrior's heart and\nbids him on to the .conflict, but the honor and\nglory of his country, ana the approbation of bis\nlellowciiizens! Sir, whilst it wa» my lot to com¬\nmand the only company from Virginia that par¬\nticipated in the sanguinary conflict# in the Val¬\nley of Mexico, 9 ill I had the proud satisfaction\nof knowing that 1 had brethren in arms from the\nOld Dominion in another quarter, who had re¬\npaired to the tented field, ready and willing to bat¬\ntle with the enemies of their country, and uphoid\nthe fame of this proud oil Commonwealth; and,\nsir, while we are honoring the leaders, let us re¬\nmember the rank and file, every man of whom, in\nevery battle, proved himself a faithful avenger of\nhis country's wrongs.\nAgain, gentlemen, I cordially thanlc you for\nthis compliment so gtatifyiog and dear to me,\nand more than an adequate reward for any poor\nservices 1 may have rendered my country. It\nshall ever be remembered by myself and my\nchildren with	and grateful recollection.\nIn conclusion, sir, allow me to give you,\nThe County of Surry: Far-famed lor her hos¬\npitality, may her citizens ever be as happy and\nprosperous as they are generous and brave.\nFrom the brief interval transpiring between\nthe issue of invitations to sundry officers of the\narmy and tne day of the dinner, or other uoex\nplained cause, the reply of one only was receiv¬\ned. That of Cap:ain Martin is as follows:\nFortrkss Mohroe, Va., April 6, 1848.\nGentlemen : 1 have just received your note of\nthe 3d in> ant, requesting the pleasure of my\ncompany on the occasion of a dinner to be\ngiven to Captain 0. E . Edwards, U. S . Volti\ngeurs, by his fellow citizens of tr.c county of\nSurry, Virginia, on the 13th instant.\nIt would give me pleasure to renew my ac¬\nquaintance with Captain Edwards, and meet the\ncitizens of Surry on the occasion, and at tt-e\ntime named; and I regret that it will be out of\nmy power to do so.\nIn my absence, 1 beg you, gentlemen, to offer\nin mj name, at the proper time, the following\nsrntiment:
2bd67e26e8178721b2dd450a08431900	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0669398590871	37.538509	-77.43428	action acquit es a new force, when the o-\npinion of the people is strength ne l by the\nargument of many others, and when it has\nbecome, in the nature of events, one of the\nmost effi-. ac ous causes of their triumphs ;\nand the recollection of v.o eut proceedings,\nof lively alarms, of evils a long time suf-\nfered and often renewed, c line to be u-\nniter! to the exultation of sue css, then the\nsovereigns themselves are, as :t were, invo-\nluntarily led into me sures whi h are re-\npugnant to their person..1 sentiments ; and\nin spite of themselves, doubtless, their de-\nt. rniinatinns savor even of passions whicn\ntli< i. pe. sonal generosity reproves.\nI ha\\c thought it my duty,gentle men, to\npreface with these observations, the com-\nmon.cation of the two conventions, in ad-\ndition to the treaty, which remains f.,r me\nto read to you. The burdens which have\nbr en imposed upon us are heavy,	the\ndistiusts which they manifested towards\nus are well calculated to RfFrr.t ■<«_h,.t\nfleet, gentlemen, upon the baneful impres-\nsion which the unfortunate catastrophe of\nwhich France lias been the victim, has\nmade upon astonished and irritated Eu-\nrope, ami still more, the facility with which\nthe seditious have been able to triumph\nover their own country—reflect that the\ntimes in which we have the misfortune to\nlive, immediately succeed a fatal epoch,\nin which dur.ng 25 years, the le.pect due\nto treaties, to the engagements of peace,\nfidelity to promises, good faith, loyalty,\nthose bases formerly so much revered, as\nthe security of states, have been shaken to\ntheir foundation—observe that the habitu-\nal, ar.d so to say, the systematic violation\nof all the moral rules of policy, is as it\nwere inherent in the veiy principle of re- *\nv. lotions; a principle frightful and b ,ne-\nful.of which there has been made in France\nand with so much eclat, a
1bb8b3869e947dbf234367e54e71d345	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1887.9575342148655	35.227087	-80.843127	Few persons are aware of the great ef\nfect which quiet speech exercises upon the\nsavage dog. A distinguished Jngusn\npoet told me that be was once walking in\nthe country with Canon Kingsley, when\nthey passed a lodge wbere an immense\nand fierce mastiff, confined by along chain,\nrushed out upon him. They were just be-\nyond his reach, but the chain did not\nseem secure. The poet - would have hur-\nried past, but Kingsley, laying a hand\nupon his arm, said: "Wait a moment and\nsee me subdue him!" Thereupon he walk-\ned up to the dog, who, erect upon his\nhind feet, with open jaws and glaring\neyes, was the embodiment of animal fury.\nKingsley lifted his hand and quietly said;\n"You have made a mistake; you must go\n	to your kennel! " lhe dog sank down\nupon his fore feet, but still growled an\ngrily. The canon repeated his words in a\nfirm voice, advancing step by step as, the\ndog gaye way. He continued speaking\ngrave reproof, as to a human being, until\nhe had forced the mastiff back .into his\nkennel, where the latter silently, and per-\nhaps remorsefully, lay down.\nThe extent to which a horse, also, may\nbe taught to understand speech, is not\ngenerally known. The simple fact that\nhe likes to be talked to makes . him atten-\ntive to the sounds, and I am convinced\nthat in a great many cases be ha an - im-\npression of tbe meaning.\nMy horse had a playful habit of snap-wa- s\nping at my arm when he
1b0baa9642eeef3d72aed1cb1154c076	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.5931506532218	41.558153	-73.051497	arnoss to entwine fingers of cordial greet-\ning. But the war has had a depressing\noff oct all around, and I am afraid that\nthere won't be many cold bottles opened\nt the fall convention of the National\nLeague of Professional Baseball Clubs. "\nStill it is too early in the season to begin\ntho soropping now, Mr. Magnates. Just\nwait until the players havo gone to their\nwinter homes and have donnod thoir rab-\nbit shooting outfits. Then sail into each\nother and fight as much as you please, and\nthe general publio won't care a rap.\nThe losses of some of the clubs this year\npromise to bo tho heaviest since tho ill\nfated Brotherhood outbreak. The poor\nshowing of tho New York and Brooklyn\nteams will cost tho respective manage-\nments a great deal of money. New York's\ntosses on the	are estimated at any-\nthing from $20,000 to $40,000 . For tho\nBako of the game, it is hoped that the\namount will bo less. Ovor in Brooklyn\nPresident Ebbets has had a hard row to\nhoe. When the club decided to move back\nto south Brooklyn, everybody thought the\ntroubles of the management were a thing\nof tho past. Evorybody would have hit\nthe noil on the head if the team had played\nany sort of baseball. The people of Great-\ner New York, however, will hove none of\ntail end baseball, and that is the reason'\nwhy the attendance In Brooklyn this year\nhas boen so bad. In Washington they have\nhad sooond olass baseball so long that tho\nnatives would not know what to think of\nIt if Wagner scoured a really first class\nteam, like they havo ot Baltimore and\nBoston.
0ca1b0cc7f768896dbcc687fee534cef	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.3794520230847	38.97864	-76.492786	It is reported that the attitude of the\nVatican toward the Italian government\nha* improved since the downfall of the\nCrispi ministry.\nRev. Dr. Saba to Moral* celebrated at\nhis home in Philadelphia recently the\ncompletion of 40 yean* of ministerialserv-\nice with the orthodox Portuguese Congre-\ngation Mickwe Israel.\nA foreign missionary journalsays; “In\nAfrica the number of missionaries ex-\nceeds 500. and the munlier of convert*\n400,000 ,increasing by about 25,000 a year.\nDuring the past five years Africa lias fur-\nuislied more than 200 martyrs.\nA new Anglican cathedral has been\nconsecrated in Melliourne, Australia. A\nCongregational pa|>er says that its com-\npletion is a matter of congratulation “not\nalone to the memlters of the Anglican\nChurch, but to all citizens of Melbourne\nand indeed to the whole colony."\nBy the will of the late Oliver Hoyt, of\nStamford, Conn., ne a rly SIOO,OOO ia left\nto benevolent societies. The Methodist\nMissionary Society receives $20,000 , Wes-\nleyan University’, S2S,(KK*; Cornell Col-\nlege of lowa, 10 ,000; New York	Con-\nference. $5,000, and the American Bible\nSociety. SIO,OOO.\nThe entire clergy of Dalmatia have pe-\ntitioned the pope to jx>rmit all the Slav-\nonic priest* of the Balkans to celebrate\nniass in their native language. The jieti-\ntiun sets forth that the Slavonic people,\non account of their antipathy to the mass\nin the Latin language, go over to the\nGreek orthodox churches.\nThe next event of international impor-\ntance in the Christian Endeavor move-\nment will lie the annual convention at\nMinneapilis. July 9th to 12th. A hall\nthat seats 10.000 has been provided, and\nthe ablest speaker* from all denomina-\ntions will lie heard. Redoo-d rates on all\nrailroads and at hotels will lie provided.\nThe Louisiana Conference of the Meth-\nodist Episcopal Church South reports 221\nchurch edifices, valued at $420,000, aud\n58 parsonages, valued at $50,114 . They\nalso rejHrt 90 local preachers, with 20,025\nwhite and 8 colored memls-ra; 21ft Sun-\nday schools, with 1,299 teachers and 8,499\nscholar*. The amount raised for missions\nwas s(l,ft42.
53b345c90e79f47ee4dad336e5a0ed02	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.132876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	ly* appear witli iter heavy vote in the meeting of Hie\nStockholders—in other words, whether she should at\nall times, appear hy her Treasurer in the meeting of\nthe Stockholders, voting upon every question, or wheth-\ner she should simply reserve to herself the power of\ndesignating, trhen-ver she thought piopei, a Commis-\nsioner to represent her interests. The friends of Mr.\nMason’s amendment contended, that it was only restor-\ning flic Hill to the condition in which it went up to the\nSenate; and the other side contended for t'e propriety\nof the modification that the Senate had proposed—that\nit was not expedient for the Commonwealth to strip her-\nself of the power which she might claim hy her own-\ning nearly one-hall of the Stork, and reduce herself,\nonly lo a situation whore she would	only 10 votes\n(except in the election of Directors.) The friends of\nthe proposition wlso expatiated upon tiie impropriety of\ntaking, in nil cases, the absolute control of the manage-\nment of the Hank, from (he other joint Stockholders;\nthat the House was thus giving it in point of fact to one\nman (the Treasurer) who represented his own opinions,\nand not the wishes of the Legislature; and that accord-\ning to the proposed amendment, whenever the (mgis-\nlalitrc wished to exert this influence, they might do so\nhy appointing a Commissioner.\nHut before the House could entertain this proposition,if\nbecame necessary to recede from their disagreement.\nThis motion was put and lost—When some con ersafion\ntook place a* the h--| mode of proceeding—whether Hie\nHouse should •‘further insist," o r whether they should\n•*
10d2d332af75b5cc0c93c08f5a8c91fc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.1926229191965	33.448587	-112.077346	ernor entered he was greeted with\nan ovation by the assembled guests\nrose to their feet as a mark of re\nspect. The chief feature of the ban\nquet was of course, the governor's\naddress, he being introduced by Mor\nris Goldwater. mayor of the city.\nThe governor was emphatic in his\nsupport of the good roads niovemen.\nand said he hoped to see both the\nnorth and the south ami the east\nand west state highway completed\nduring the coming year. The only\ndifficulty now confronting the ad\nministration is the lack of funds.\nThe fund for road work is now about\n$10,000 worse off than empty but\nthat fact he said need not be great-\nly embarrassing, for he has faith\nthat the legislature will enact suit-\nable revenue measures for replenish\ning the fund. In the meantime the\nwork will be continued where it is\nmost urgent., by the issuing of war\nrants which the banks have agreed\nto carry until the money is available\nIn connection with the discussion of\nthe road question the governor said\nthat he proposed to work the con-\nvicts on the public highways and in\nthe case of the short term men or\nmen whose terms were Hearing the\nend. if their conduct had been good\nhe Itelieved it would be safe to en\ntrust them with their work without\n	a guard. He also said tlmt it\nwas his purpose to remove the stripes\nfrom their clothes and in the case\nof men in whom the special trust\nof behaving themselves with out a\nguard was reposed, he would be will\ning to risk his office as a forfeit: if\nthey should take advantage of his\nconfidence and run away he would\nbe willing to resign, as the penalty.\nAnother Idea he advanced as find\ning favor with him, was that In auM\ndition to the good time allowance now\ngiven for work, the prisoners should\nbe paid a small stipend of perhaps\n25 cents a day, to accumulate to their\ncredit against the day of discharge.\nthat they might have at least a little\nbit of money when they Jaccil the\nworld again after their confinement.\nJudge E. W . Wells responded to the\naddress of the governor bidding him\nand his party welcome and adding\nmuch enthusiasm to the discussion of\nthe good roads movement. He said\nthat in its inception he was not\nstrongly in favor of so comprehensive\na movement as has been developed,\nbut he has changed his mind mater-\nially and now lends it his heartiest\nsupport. Moreover he pledged to the\nadministration the hearty support of\nPrescott people and the chamber of\ncommerce to any laudable undertak-\ning of that kind.
d287ebf65cb434d7bf3e98e2954f9f72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.5109588724	37.538509	-77.43428	With an eye to the present times, we\nmay divide society into two classes; those\nwho are in debt, and those who are in»t.\nI lie times tall with a heavy hand upon\nthe lonner ; for they have not only debts\nto p'HN,but from tin*comparative scarcity\nand value of money, what they ha\\et<>\nsell w ill command less money todisi liarge\ntheir debts. I low fortunate arc those who\n|have no debts to pay ! Ilow happy i*\nthe great body ot the farming interest,\nwlm were so fortunate as to escape tli\nfangs of the banks, and thus foul their\ngreatest blessing hi what they once de-\nprecated as tin* most odious distinction.\n{ lie towns principally who dealt most\nliberally with the Banks, »ro now the first\nto complain of their misfortunes. Cm I\npresent ! || was the tunic of Nessu* ;\nwhose	flames are consuming tin in.\nWhat! though otir produce has fallen\nin is prior; what though wheat is but a\ndollar a bushel, shall the farmer complain\nI* not.^ hi* dollar worth more by 50 per\ncent than it formerly was ? I* not every\nthing else falling in its price ? goods? land\nto work, and labor to work it with? Are\nnot old times returning with old prices?\nAs money rises in its value here, w ill not\ntlie power and profit of exporting our\nprodure elsewhere, increase in the same\nproportion ?—Besides,if even the price of\nour produ- e should really sink, shall\nwedespair { Can we not adopt new plan-\nof agriculture; have less tilling and raise\nmore sheep, cattle. Arc. ?—Nay, improve\nour farms themselves ? But it i* believed,\nthe present fall of prices is only nominal,\nnot mil.—From all quarters,
27382ad217094474f71ef121db84ede2	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1919.6561643518519	34.244206	-103.259695	"Sec. 8 . No debt other than those\nspecified in the proceeding section\nshall be contracted by or on behalf\nof this state, unless authorized by\nlaw for some specified work or object:\nwhich law shall provide for an annual\ntax levy sufficient to pay the interest\nand to provide a sinking fund to pay\nthe principal of such debt within fif-\nty years from the time of the con-\ntracting thereof. No such law shall\ntake effect until it shall have been\nsubmitted to the Qualified electora of.\ntne state and have received a major-\nity of all the votes cast thereon at a\ngeneral election; such law ahull be\npublished in full in at least one news-- 1\npaper in ench county of the state, if\none be published therein, once each\nweek for four successive weeks next\npreceding such election. No debt shall\nbe so created if the total indebtedness'\nof the state, exclusive of the debts of\nthe territory, and the several counties\nthereof, assumed by the state, would\nmereoy De maae	exceed one per\ncentum of the assessed valuation of\nall the property subject to taxation\nin the state as shown by the preceding\ngeneral assessment. The legislature\nmay. however, in order to provide\nfunds for construction and mainten-\nance of public highways and bridges\nenact laws authorizing the issue of\nbonds, debentures or certificates of\nindebtedness, payable at such timet\nas the legislature shall determine out\nof tax levies, receipt from motor ve-\nhicle licenses, or other licenses or rev-\nenues, without submitting such laws\nto the qualified electors of the State,\nand not withstanding that the indebt-\nedness to created may temporarily in-\ncrease the total indebtedness of the\nState to an amount exceeding the\nforegoing limitation: Provided, that\nbonds issued for such purposes pay- - '\nable from ad valorem taxes levied'\nupon tangible property shall not at!\nany time exceed the sum of two mil-\nlion dollars ($2,000 ,000) except toj\nmeet allotments of Federal Funds!\nmade to the State to aid in construe- -\ntion and improvement of roads."
4fb7d3a948cf486426cfe4b3ae7e5fb4	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1922.4726027080162	36.816137	-100.519871	When the farmer walked up to the\nautomobile, as It stopped before his\ndoor, Oscar paid no attention to Kve-\nlyn, sitting beside MacKenzle, save to\ngive her nn awkward bow.\n"You've spoken to this squatter girl\nabout what you want, Itennett?" nsked\nMnrcus. going to the nolnt at once.\n"Yes, sure I hnte," growled O'car.\n"I told you that t'other day; but Tolly\nseems to be always holding off for\nsomething. If she toes tho mark, then\nTil sell my farm nnd take her West.\nI won't lme that brat of a Jerry,\nthough, hut I suppose Tolly'II make a\nrow when I tell her that."\n"You won't be worried with the hoy,\nIlennett. I'm going to hne the Chil-\ndren's society take him. Hopkins will\nsene n long term, and If )ou marry\nPolly, the rest of the pests will scatter\nafter a while. Til be glud to be rid\nof the whole Hopkins tribe.	that\ngirl Is like a burr; she sticks tighter,\ntho more )ou pull!"\n"That's the bargain. Sir. MacKenzle.\nI sell the farm at the price we talked\nIf I get Tolly Hopkins. H I don't get\n'or, then 1 won't sell. I can make a\ngood lMng here for me nnd my moth-\ner, nnd I don't Intend to leue this\ncountry without Tollyop."\nThe thought of bis sta)lng around\nIthaca filled Kvelyn with drend. She\nknew something of the tenacity with\nwhich he clung to any notion that\nmight take possession of him. How\ncould she )me ever submitted to his\ncaresses? And the words, "Until death\ndo us part," rang In her ears, filling\nher with nauseating disgust.\n"1 wlh he wete dead this minute,"\nshe thought passionately.\nShe wns waiting for Oscar to con-\ntinue, but he exldetitly did not Intend\nto; so, settling back us If anxious to\nstart, she said coldly:
0611842f0e85d28b5ab96234e03fe851	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.582191749112	37.692236	-97.337545	he wont at onco to the house of the\nMayor and shot him dead. He was\ntried by the authorities and beiug re-\nleased on bail at onco left the State by\ntho advico of his bondsmon. The\nfamily moved to Baltimore whero be\nlived in great poverty for a while.and\ntho unhappy Mississippian sunk under\nhis many cares and died.\nAll this occurred somo years ago,\nand the widow had undergone many\ntrials and privations, when sho reach-\ned Washington some months since,\nwith her two children, nnd attempted\nto get au ofllco under the government.\nShe took board at the houso whero\nmy friend was living, aud after vainly\nappealing for aid to sundry Democrat-\nic friends in high posiliou, having\nnearly exhausted her slender means,\nwas advised by my friend to ask tho\naid of tho negro Senator frm her own\nState. The highborn Sonthcrn lady,\nwho is described as very handsome\naud dignified in bcaring,at first shrank\nfrom the thought.	hor board-bil - l\nwas nearly due, her pnrso was nearly\nempty, and deeminghercupof 3orrow\nfull to overflowing, she accepted tho\noffer ef her now friend to accompany\nher to tho dreaded interview, and tho\ntwo specimens of the old noblcsso\nwent to tho door of tho Senate cham-\nber and sent iu a card to Mr. Bruce.\nThe negro Senator appeared at once,\nand my informant assured mc that the\nrespect and courtesy of his manner\ncould not bo surpassed. In response\nto the faltering request of tho unhap-\npy lady for aid lor herself and her\nstarving children. Bruce answered\nquickly, in tones of much feeling,\n"Certainly, madam, I will do all in my\npower to aid you. When I was a slave\nworking on my master's plantation,\nyou wore known as ono of the richest\nand most elegant ladies in the country\nand now that times have so greatly\nchanged for us both I shall be glad of\nan opportunity to serve you."
0b4f47c072781044dc785153b75ff5b4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1860.872950788049	40.827279	-83.281309	We are enabled here to offer the community a\nremedy which, while it cures the above complaints\nwith certainty, is still perfectly harmless m any\nquantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts\nwhere these afllicting disorders prevail. This\n"Cuiie" expels the miasmatic poison of Fevf.u\nand Ague from the system, and prevents the de-\nvelopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-\nproach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only\nthe best remedy ever yet discovered for this class\nof complaints, but also the cheapest. The large\nquantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the\nreach of every body ; and in bilious districts, where\nFever and Ague prevails, every body should\nhave it and use it freely both for cure and protec-\ntion. A great superiority of this remedy over any\nother ever discovered for the speedy and certain\ncure of Intenuittents is that it contains no Quinine\nor mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or\nother injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-\n	Those cured by it are left as healthy as if\nthey had never had the disease.\nlever and Ague is not alone the consequence of\nthe miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor-\nders arise from its irritation, among which are\nNeuralgia, Uheumatism, Gmit, Headache, Blind-\nness, 'loolhache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal-\npitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hyster-\nics, Pain in the Boiocls, Colic, Paralysis ana De-\nrangement of the Stomach, all of which, when\noriginating in this cause, put on the intermittent\ntype, or become periodical. This " Cuke " expels\nthe poison from the blood, and consequently cures\nthem all alike. It is an invaluable protection to\nimmigrants and persons travelling or temporarily\nresiding in the malarious districts. If taken occa-\nsionally or daily while exposed to the infection,\nthat will be excreted from the system, and cannot\naccumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis-\nease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-\ntion' than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-mitten- ts
1d0ef3c27e22f71cc58a6c395b17e090	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1903.850684899797	46.879176	-102.789624	General Manager Thomas Cooper of\nthe N. P. has issued the following state­\nment reg^rdin^ the recent dynamiting\noh thitt road: "We are now -i.p possess.-\nion'of complete evidence that the plot to\nextort money from the Northern Pacific,,\nby dynamitiu^! our track and trains in\nMontana, was hatched in the Montana\nstate penitentiary ,u li't-r Li'd^e, by two\nconvicts. Whitten and Grevolle, who had\nbeen eel; mates for live vfars.\n'Grevelle was released from the pt-ni-\ntenti.iryjuly 16, at the expiration of his\nterm of imprisonment, and the iirst let\nters which he sent us were mailed at\nButte the same day, and were written by\nWhitten. The subsequent letters were\nwritten by Grevelle, the man who was\narrested within a lew hours after the\nlast attempt at dynamiting, he having\nbeen trailed from the point where the\nwatchmen discovered him digging a hole\nunder the rail of his cabin. Whitten is\nserving a long time sentence, and Gre­\nvelle will undoubtedly receive such a\nsentence as will return him to the peni­\ntentiary for the rest of his life, so that\nneither ot them will ever have an op­\nportunity to again endanger the lives of\ninnocent people.\n"Neither of	men have been in the\nemploy of the Northern Pacific, nor as\nfar as we can ascertain, had they any\ngrievance against us or anv other rail­\nway company. They appear to be simply\ntwo degenerates, who figured out this\ndiabolical plan to get money, regardless\nof the consequences.\n"No expense was spared by the com­\npany in its efforts to protect the lives of\npassengers and employes, and its prop­\nerty. We had 75 watchmen patroling\nthe track for a distance of 150 miles, de­\ntectives by the score were employed and\ntwo bloodhounds were brought all the\nway from Lincoln, Neb., besides two\nfrom Deer Lodge, Mont. Were it not\nlor the fact that Grevelle was working\nalone and was exceedingly cunning, he\nwould have been caught at an earlier\nstage in the proceedings.\n"Since Grevelle's arrest, we have re­\nceived Jno letters, nor had any efforts\nbeen made to dynamite our track or\ntrains, and there is no question whatever\nbut what the only parties implicated\nwere Grevelle and Whitten. The epi­\nsode is closed, except that to the utmost\nextent of our ability,we will see that Gre­\nvelle receives his just deserts at the\nhands of the law.
588597009ace928e8f8f5dceb2f5c4ea	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.4150684614408	40.913486	-77.773747	which makes "patronage" and "spoils"\nout of the public offices ; we denounce\nthis practice of giving them to political\nmanagers for use in advancing personal\npolitical end ; wo denounce the removal\nof faithful and competent officers in the\nabsence of a public reason ; wo denounce\ntho practice of levying assessments and\ndemanding contributions for the party\nuse from public officers ; wo denounce\nseverally and collectively the evils and\ncorruptions which accompany the con-\nduct of the government as a "spoils sys-\ntem," and which are inseparable from\nsuch a method of administration ; and\nwe denounce the system of "boss rule"\nand "machine" control which when\ntamely endured makes leaden into\nautocrats and reduces the mass of citi-\nzenship into political bondage.\nFourth. We declare our purpose to\ntake	the work which fell when Gar\nfield fell; we demand in place of the\n"spoils system" the reformation of civil\nservice by law, so that tho appointed\nplaces therein may be freely open to all\n(it and meritorious citizens, and remov\nals shall be only for good and sufficient\npublic cause ; we demand instead of the\nprostitution of the public service to pri-\nvate uaes, its recognition as a b gh and\nhonorable trust, to be administered for\nthe people's benefit, with efficiency,\neconomy and integrity: we demand,\ninstead of the insolence, tho proscrip\ntion and tyranny of "bossism" and\n"machine" rule, the free and conscien\ntious exercise of private judgment in\nfiolitical utfairs, and the faithful din\ncharge, by those who assume represen\ntalive trusts, of the expressed will of\nthe people.
95a61cfdaf7a303b1cc6865b0e3d6d7f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Ail assemblages aro forbidden, State proper!\nas well as Confederate property, must bo su\nrendorcd, and everything proposed to be pti\nliutaod by a newspaper must tirst bo authoriz\nby a fcdoral censor. Even this proclamatii\nappears to bo exceeded by the practice und\nit, for it scttns that tbo Mayor and Aldermi\nof tho city had already been committed to pi\nson for refusing to tako tbo oath of allogian\nto President Lincoin. If this bo a sample\nthe energetic measures by which the Nor\nholds in subjection what it has already coi\nquered of the South, we can well understai\nthe conspiracies in Kontucky, the burni:\nof cotton, tbo recruiting of tho two ai\nmica'of tho confederation, and the unbroki\nresolve which seems still to reign througbo\nthe Southern States to hold 00 to tbeir ind\nI'endonco 10 tho last. Such severity do«s n\nboilo well for European interests. The Pres\ndent's proclamation which opens the ports\nNew Orleans, Boaufort and Port Royal wou\nhave been more welcome	if it were n\naccompanied by acts of tyranny likely to dri\nthe planters to despair, and to produco.t!\ndestruction of all tho cotton in stock. T;\nconditions imposed by that proclamation mu\nbo measured and squared by tho rules ol intt\nnational law, with which we hope they will\nfound to conform. But as matters arc n<\nproceeding, it would seem that neither Nt\nOrleans, Beaufort nor Port Royal is likely to\nlor noiiio titno to come of any groat use to t\nworld as a cotton port. Gen. Butler, with 1\noaths ol allogiance, his forced adoration of t\nFederal flag, his confiscations, his corapulso\nopouing of shops and theatres, his impriso\nmeats,bis punishments and his threats of deaf\nis not the man to make a commercial port pr<\nporous and to teuipL down cotton bales frc\nthe interior; and New Oiloans, with its rii\nissues of paper inonoy, ono of which is\ncourso now a legal lunder, is not a tcmpti\nrw-ri in urViipVi In fjinoiim mnrchnndisu.\nw
6adb09646cc9cc8df02173909722edfd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	One word more and we shall conclude these pro¬\ntracted remarks. The News, as we understand\nit, is opposed to the acquisition of a single acre\nof Mexican territory, and is in favor of instant y\nwithdrawing our troops within our own borders.\nWe can well see the consistency of such a course.\nBut it is different with a majority of the Whig\npre«s in the South. They view with not more\nfavor the policy of adding new territory, in re-\ngard to its effecis upon the welfare and perma¬\nnence of the Union. At the same time they\navow themselves in favor of voting men and mo¬\nney to carry on the war -and also of adopting\nline which would give us a large extent of\nterritory and which we are to Jefen tot e\nNow there is a gross inconsistency in such a po¬\nsition. If	desire to have no more terri.ory,\nwhy not advocate the withdrawal ol our troops\nentirely and at once, and save the immense out¬\nlay of men and money! Is it not folly and ma\nness to spend rich ireasurcs, when sound policy,\nas the Whigs contend, would dictate the rejection\nof every acre of new territory! But they may\nsav public opinion is in favor of acquiring terri¬\ntorial indemnity. Why, then,do they insult and\nviolate public opinion by their daily attacks upon\nthe policy of the measure! They cannot blow\nhot and cold. They must take one or the other\nSide of the question-"territory"or "no territory.\nAs they are at present, they in one breath recom¬\nmend activc measures, and in another reject as\nmischievous the fruits which these measures are\ncalculated to bring aboul! Was (here ever a\nparty in so anomalous, so suicidal a positioul
6f368d34fc57c29e9626d70f13bdd8a8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	And pale, concluding Winter, comes at hut\nAnd shuts the scene.\nDeparled this life on Friday morning, Ihe 2nd Oci .\nber, at his residence, in the county ..) Fluvanna u\nSAMUEL F. MORRIS, in the Mth'vearof hi* age' Bv\nthis dispensation of Divine Providence, an nrf ctu.naie\nwife,and a large family of childien, have t>. lament the\nloss of a kind and indulgent husband and father and\nthe poor a faithful friend. It i* but an act of justice to\nthe memory of a most exemplary man, to say, that in\nall relations of life, he proved himself an honest m.in\n"the noblest work of God;" ardently devoted to his\nfamily, for whose welfare he spared no exeilions and\nrefused no personal sacrifices for their comiort.' Mr\nMorris had for inauy years been a Jnslire of the Pesro\nin his county, and was long and favorably known as\none of the most industrious and entrrpri>ing members\nof our community. Although to Ins virtues in> i>wi>ii\n	of bronr.e ne ......Me .".>' I"- le.irea, yet Pile H en\ngraven on the tablet* ol memory, there to remain, till\nthose that knew him have ceased to he. lie has paused\nfrom time to eternity. His spirit Ins It-It a Iran tenement\nof clay, and winced its way far beyond the view ..|\nmortal. And can it be that it it ml* should not repine'\nIt may lie so. Yet a creed so Mem from the Bible it\nno where learned. In direct conflict with Natures\nlaws, it is not taught by Nature's God While man\nbetns about him the ialiriiiilies of a tlnite nature, a\ntranslation from a probationary world lo that sphere\nwhere Time can have no end, must ever be a scene of\ntrial, of distress, ol" agony of in mil. We may b< Ii»»e\ntlie|deatl) of the body to lie a lieglmiInn nf rhe lile i f the\nsoul (III happier climes.) Yet whrnthe bonds of affec\nlion are severed; when that sympathetic coinmui
1d385aa951ba766e351917d7d12e0f54	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.943989039415	35.227087	-80.843127	"We take it for granted that the good sense and\npatriotism of the people will be prepared to make\nsome little concession, if needed, that all the coun-\nties may be put on the same footing, and receive\nequal protection against injury to their civil and\nsocial privileges, as well as their material interests.\nThere is, incontrovertibly, a sad difference in the\ncondition of the counties, uneler the present system.\nCraven county is one thing, and Davidson another;\nJones county is one thing, and Buncombe another;\nthe differences growing out of the tact that ignor-\nance and irrespeusibility rule in one, and wealth and\nintelligence in the other. Hence, the Commission-\ners of Davidson and Buncombe counties, who are\narmed with plenary powers over the finances of\ntheir people, are intelligent, appreciative, responsi-\nble and putriotic men, who would scorn to aggran-\ndize themselves at the expense	the public; while\nthe Commissioners of Craven county are of an en-\ntirely different stamp two being adventurous\nDutchmen, one a somewhat flighty Irishman, one\na negro, and one enly "to the man nor born" and\nthe Commissioners of Jones are of such delectable\nstuff that, without the slightest squeamishness, they\nsell poor white people to negroes at public auction,\nnot appreheneling, for a moment, that they disgrace\nthemselves, anel bring reproach on the civilization\nof the age. The present system, then, may work\nvery well in some counties, while, in others, it only\nbrings ruin, distress, degradation and eleath, civil,\nsocial and political. Suppose, then, that the Legis-\nlature should pass a law requiring that Justices\nshould be appointed by the Governor, by and with\nthe advice and consent of the Senate, and that these\nJustices should succeed to all the administrative\nfunctions of the Commissioners
0f43fe8425c1df74b26d88eaf85ef5be	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.83698626966	40.832421	-115.763123	Hut. although our educution is complete so\nfar as these subjects go, there ure matters\nii|k>ii winch we are profoundly ignorant, and\nupou which we beg for light. For instuuee,\nwhat benefit has the Virginia and Truckee\nrailroad beeu to the counties of Storey and\nOriusby, which gave §500,000 towards build¬\ning it, or to the county ot Lyon, which hap¬\npily got out of giving §75,000 for the same\npurpose? and what were the inducements to\nthe Legislature to tu. e so lurge a sum out of\nthe pockets of the taxpayers and put it iiito\nthe pockets of Sharon, Tritle ,V Co., unless\nthe taxpayers can be shown to have received\nsome benefits? How much more money will\nthe next Legislature, assuming it to be com¬\nposed of the same pliant materials as the last,\ngive for the extension of the railroad afore¬\nsaid through other counties, whose inhabi¬\ntants will also be deprived of their occupa¬\ntion by its construction? We don't mind the\nmoney, you know, but we waut to know about\nit. Ilow will the tinuuces of the State be im¬\nproved. or the public morals be	by\nthe release of the botulsmeti of the late State\nTreasurer? What sum has been settled upon\nas the price to Ipaid by the Stute for the\nold (Jould A- Curry mill, w hich is to be con¬\nverted into a lunatic usylum? What in thi¬\nourea were used by Fitch, Nye, Stewart A Co.\nto delay the construction of the lirauch Mint\nat Carson as lout; as the transportation ot bul¬\nlion was profitable to certain batiks nud ex¬\npress companies? How about tbe title to the\nState l'rison grounds, which the State is likely\nto lose through the carelessness, or worse, of\nK olical officials? about the Chinamen waiting\nin San Francisco the result of this election to\ncome into our mines? about tbe tire in tbe\nYellow Jacket, aud its' causes, and wby men\nwere discharged from their employment for\nunpiiritig alsnit it, and why the tesliinouy be¬\nfore tbe Coroner's jury was suppressed, and\nnot published, and lots of other things nth-d¬\ning the interests of the working population?\nItut, we are told, these things do not belong\nto politics, and should not lie brought into\nthe enlivass.
2572f8346b27018825e7ca6e370b5810	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.83698626966	38.254238	-85.759407	John Lynch was elected Grand Presi\ndent of the Pacific jurisdiction at the\neleventh Grand Council held at Vallejt\nin 1895 It was during his term of office\nthat the Supreme Council was held con\nvening at Denver in February 1890\nThe action of the Supreme Council in\nseparating the Atlantic and Pacific into\nthe Grand Council jurisdictions now\nexisting had the effect of shortening his\nterm to eight months The eleventh\nGrand Council at Vallejo was the last\ngeneral gathering of delegates represent\nlag the councils in the now Northwest\nand Pacific Grand Council jurisdictions\nlu the Atlantic jurisdictions the Grant\nPresidents elected at the five Gram\nCouncils held were F E Mackentepe\ntwo terms T A Bruhl J J Maher and\nJudge H W Rives of Kentucky The\ndelegates from the Atlantic jurisdictiot\nto the first Supreme Council were II W\nRives I L Gaynor Charles B Adams\nFDLyonMTCorcoranCA\nKorbly W E Kenney W D Sexton\nRev D P OBrien P B Costello and\nJames A Mulligan The council con\nvened at Denver on February 15 1896\nI J McDade was elected Supreme Presi\ndent The next Supreme Council met at\nSt Louis in October 1898 when F J\nKierce was chosen Supreme President\nHe was again reelected at Denver in\nOctober 1900 and still ably fills that im-\nportant position The history of the V\nM I since the adjournment of the firs\nSupreme Council centers around the\nwork of that body in controlling and di\nreeling the	jurisdictions and\ndetached councils and in aiding and\nassisting in the carrying on of their work\nThe Young Mens Institute is a Catho\nlic society It appeals for its member\nship to those who are of the Catholic\nfaith and to assist mother church it\nelevating man through unity and fra\nternity to the heights of charity good\nwill and benevolence is its mission am\nhas ever been its purpose It require\nneither convincing argument nor per\nsuasive eloquence to show that this\nsociety appeals to right thinking met\nwhatever be their creed At the very\nthreshold of membership it is expected\nthat an applicant shall live np to the\ncardinal principles upon which this order\nis founded The constitution provide\nthat the objects of the V M I are\nmutual aid and benevolence the moral\nsocial and intellectual improvement ol\nits members and the proper develop\nment of sentiments of devotion to the\nCatholic church and loyalty to out\ncountry in accordance with its motto\nPro Deo Pro Patria\nMore than any other fraternal society\nthe V M I has modeled its laws and\nplan of operation after that masterpiece of\nthe worlds statesmanship the pride of\nevery model and the perfection of every\nmaster the constitution of the United\nStates In our country we have a Gen ¬\neral Government and a Federal constitu ¬\ntion which guide and direct the general\naffairs of the several States but without\ninterference with their internal workings\nIntheV M I wehaveaSupremeCoun-\ncil
29e6506dbe98c17fcdee705836015238	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.0204917716555	47.504885	-111.291891	The Bureau of Public Roads has about\nSOOO.OOO .OOO to spend this year. It used\nin be run by a man named Logan Waller\nj Page. He drew the magnificent salary\n;of ,<4.01hI,but he was a rich man and a\n' good engineer. Salary was no object\nto him. When he died and it came to\nfilling his position the salary was raised\nI to Sli.OOO. Yet the highway commission-\ni ers in many states draw salaries of .S10.-\nooo. and they have not a tithe of respon-\n| sibiiitv that rests upon the head of the\nBureau of Public Roads.\nAnother technical bureau of the gov\n; eminent is taking desperate measures to\n[hold its staff together. It is against\nj the law for a man connected with a\ngovernment bureau to d >	other work\nj m the United States. This bureau gives\nj its best men leave of absence to go to\nI foreign countries and do work for other\ngovernments and for private concerns so\nj that they may make enough money to\nreturn to the United States and do the\nI work of tlii- American government.\nOne government bureau, in order to\nmake its case clear to the reclassification\ncommission, studied the fortunes of eight\nI of its best men for a period of years be­\nfore and after the war. This study\n; showed that their earning capacity iie-\ni tually rose until about 1914. It then\nbegan to decline so that they are now\nearning less than they did in 1912, so far\nas power to buy the necessities of lite\nis concerned.
0f8bd4e78c4e809572af17f22056feb6	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.4658469629123	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of Roblrds, an old\nfriend and a ?ocd house. I had no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used up. I started to find\nmorejaud was much surprised to find none aftcrvisit-iu- g\nfuliya doaieu different establishment. I gavenp\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now pent so\ngood a medicine as yours is ouirht to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It wiil not only\nrove great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nC jessing to the whole human fauily. As a remedy\nin mv own case I have never met with it equal.\nIt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant tl.iuker, snd consequently for	last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it iScultto keep\nop with mv brain. There a.e rai'ltons cf American\npeople just like myself, and they need some simple\nhero medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, nutil .they cau apply, brakes and\ncut oil a part of tiie steam and stss wnere they are.\nYon have the medicine and yon have a great fortune\nin it if you will but let the world know It. In my\nsearch after your C'nndurano in this market I\nfonnd a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bat no more like yours than is a black man\n.Ike a white. Of course I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to thankl yon and to give you\nmyexpenenee win cundurango Wishing you'.the\naccess yon deservetbam
10613421d03b3aac38af8ef4339acbdf	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.1625682743877	33.448587	-112.077346	receipts here last week amounted to\n35,500 head, 2,000 less than the previ-\nous week, but 6,000 moro than the\nsame week last year. Not many west-\nerns were included, and th market\nwas strong on most classes every day.\nThe best fed steers gained 0 to 15c for\nthe week, along with the best natives.\nTop steers, westerns, $4.65 . Cow and\nbutcher stuff, if good, scld strong,\ncanning stock weak. Stockers and\nfeeders were wanted and prices strong\nto 10c higher. Fed steers ranged from\n$3.40 to $1.65 . cows $2.50 to $3.40 . stock-\ners and feeders $3.00 to $4.00 . The week\ngenerally was satisfactory in the cat-\ntle division, though war prices were\nmot as much in evldenco as In the hog\ndivision. The run yesterday was 10,	00\nhead and prices on the best fat\nsteers, and stockers and feeders are\nsteady. Medium steers, she stuff and\nbutcher kinds are weak to 10c lower.\nThe sheep run at Kansas City last\nweek was 19,200 . previous week 16,800 ,\nsame week, last year 25.600 . Sheep\nprices have been strong for two weeks\nnow, including last week. Prices are\nagain near the high point of the sea- -\nFon, and packers show that they want\nthe stuff. The supply yesterday was\ngood at 6.000, prices averaged steady,\nlambs being a little weak owing to\nlack of quality, wethers strong. West-\nern fed stuff sells now at $5.256.00 for\nlambs, 'yearlings up to $5.25, wethers\n$4.50 , ewes $4.20 . A few Inferior feed -$3.7- 3,\nand some ewes at $2.75.
419b1c8767c6e1e70233c90f5628ae04	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.3547944888383	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. MERRICK stated that be very much regretted\nlie was oiherwise engaped yesterday morning, and did\nnot reach h:s seat in tiie Senate during the morning\nhour, within which he bad been informed some remarks\nfell from tb»« honorable Senator from Missouri ( Mr. Ben¬\nton) hi reference to an Executive nomination which\nwas in Ins charge, as chairman of (he Committee on the\nPost Oilice and 1'ost Roads, and which remarks seem¬\ned to call for some notice from Itiin. He would there¬\nfore ask to call the attention of the Senate to the sub-\nject this morning, his first object in doing which was\nto correct an error into which the Senator from Mis¬\nsouri had fallen in supposing that the nominee for the\nofliee in question (thai of deputy postmaster for the city\nof St. Louisi was a relative of t lie l'ost master-Genera I.\nfMr. BHNTO.N interposed and said "connexion."]\nMr. MKKRICK proceeded.	I am authorized\nby the best authority to state, and now do so for the\ninformation of the Senator from Missouri, that the\ni.ominee in question, is neither a relation nor con¬\nnexion of the Postmaster-General.and I cannot doubt,\nas this presumption of relationship was the ground\nupon which, as I learn, unworthy motives in making\nthe nomination were imputed to the Postmaster-Gene¬\nral by the honorable Senator, that h.s regard to the\nilues of justice will induce Inni to correct that injus¬\ntice. I believe it inay be true that, in the familiarity\nof the social intercourse of some of the younger mem¬\nbers of the Postmaster General's family with the no¬\nminee in quer,tion, they may sometimes apply to him\nthe appellation of "cousin," as is not unusual in some\np- . ls of our country, although no relationship what¬\never exists between them. All imputations on that!\nscore, at least, must therefore cease.
26683e4afde83e2a036fce99333d5c11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	or in consequence of election. If authority in\n,ny cate can have influence, surely this is one in\n«hich it is entitled to peculiar weight, as we have\nhero a practical construction placed on the consti-\ntution, by the very man who wrote it, by the\nvenerable Pendleton, one of its most zealous and\nenlightened supporters, and by two other most\n•clive and intelligent coleniporary politicians, who\n•fill men, will he least suspected of pu-ting on the\n.'constitution a forced construction, for the purpose\n[of extending the powers of the legislature, and\n[(asthe gentlemen frorq Norfolk is pleased to say)\nLhridging the rights of the people This tingle\ncase would seem lo him conclusive ol the question.\n13u’» Mr, aaid Mr. C., ] will dwell no longer on\nthis construction of conjunctions am) propositions.\nThe gentleman is greatly mistaken in	\nthe whole argument to rest on this ground. Strike\nthese words from the constitution, and still, ac -\ncording to the theory of o ir government, ami every\nfair rule of construction as applicable to the consti-\ntution, and the power of superadding o'her quali\nlocations remains unimpaired to the legislature. The\n| United States, as th--y presented to the worlJ the\njjrst instance of a regular written constitution,\nalso present the singular fact of two. constitutions*\ndiffering radically in the rules of construction ap-\nplicable to each. The one operating on no pre\nexisting rights, is only a grant of so much power a-\nis expressly or impliedly given. The other is not\na grant, but a restriction of power, 01 intendeJ to\ndirect its exercise. For, before the adoption of\nthe constitution, all power, legislative, executive,\nand judicial,
160a6adb4460018b66b6791b6beb4ab1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.6671232559615	33.448587	-112.077346	L. M. Herman representing tho Texas\nPaper Company is in the city from Dal\nIan in the interest of his firm.\nJ. Litterest of Kansas City and W. F .\nMcN'eal of Tempe registered at tho Mills\nHouse bunday.\nJohnny Proops is homo from his vaca-\ntion to Prescott where he went for his\nhialth. He is much improved.\nRev. Kerr preached yesterday even-\ning in the Presbyterian Church. He\nleft yesterday for San Francisco.\nHenry Garfias returned Sunday from\na trip of several days to the country.\nJoe Roderick, a largo cattleman and\npartner of H. B. St. Claire in the cattle\nbusiness, was in tho city yesterday Lorn\ntheir range at Caatle Creek.\nAaron Goldberg has finished buying\nliis large stock of fall and winter goods,\nand is expected home	San Fran-\ncisco Sunday next. He will be accom-\npanied by Mrs. Goldberg.\n'Judge and Mrs. Baxter returned from\nLos Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Baxter is\nfilling well but is glad to get back to\nPluenix, although she enjoyed a very\npleasant visit with her sister.\n(George Christian returned yesterday\nfrom an extended trip througli Califor-\nnia, having beon gone from Phtunix\nabout five months. He visited a great\nmany places, but Bays Phoenix is good\nenough for him. Ho will go back to his\nold work as clerk at the Commercial\nllouee in a few days.\n(The following were the Sunday ar-\nrivals in the city who registered at the\nCommercial: H. C. Kingsley, Racine,\nWis. j L. M. Herman, Dallae, Tex. ; Phil\nB.Thornton, Williams, A. T.;W.U.\nDeputy.'jRancho.\nIj
4eb8c366c7c1bce30eff46d8ea3cc3ce	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1877.7794520230848	38.391448	-86.930874	44 Waal, my boy, one arternoon we\nwas trottin' along as smart as ye please\non a bit o' level road in the Kockies,\nwhen all to once the climax showed up.\nThe eight of us were wide awake an'\nready for bizness, when all of a sudden\nsomebody yelled out, 'Halt!' and that\nsame Prince Charlie jumped on the trail\nfrom behind a big rock. Hank Monk\npulled in the horses to once, but instead\no' givin' the robber some o' his bullets,\nhe got white around the mouth an'\nhopped down from his box an' held one\no' the lead horses till the chap could\ncome back to the stage and say : 4Xow,\nthen, you gents climb down here an'\nshell out; an' the first man who even\nwinks his eye will git	bullet over it!'\nThat was Prince Charlie's style to a\ndot, just like you would walk into a\nstore an' ask for ten pounds o' sugar.\nI don't believe I'm a coward, but wnen\nI heard him sing out an' realized that\nthe chap I had sworn to kill was right\nthar, all filed up for biznoss, my heart\njumped inter my gullet an' my knees\nwobbled all over. Only for a minute,\nthough. Says I to myself : Jim, old\nman, brace up or Betsy Jane will put\non mournin'!' an' I braced. Prince\nCharlie stood at the door, a revolver in\ncither hand, an' the passengers got\ndown one arter another as meek as\ncould be. Not a one o' them spoke a\nloud word, let alone pintin' thoir pistols\nat the chap.
3af2af259536d6ba14d5f1e0f40d3efb	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.1986301052766	41.509477	-90.578748	One of those gentlemen who spent sev\neral leisure hours in watching the ice o\nout on the afternoon of Tuesday, informs\nus of a circumstance that made an impres\nsion on him at the time, and caused a feel-\ning to settle upon him that he has not been\nable to shake off since. It was merely this :\nraie watching the numberless tragments\nof ice go surging and crowding by, his eyes\nsuddenly fell upon one large cake that had\nsomething peculiar on it He looked close\nand discovered on the surface a black\nslouch hat, one boot, an old ragged coat\nand a small bundle done up in a cotton\nhandkerchief, attached to a short wooden\nstaff, such as men put over their shoulders\nto carry bundles with. Besides this he\nnoticed an indenture on the ice, having the\nexact form of a man, made by lying down\non	back. The ice was quite soft, and\nit would require but little weight to leave\nan impression. These evidences of some\nsorrowful mystery lay silent and untouched\nthere, and the block of ice floated away\nfrom sight and was lost in the wilderness\nof ice below. Our friend's theory of the\nmatter is that some poor wretch, traveling\nfrom place to place in search of work or\nsustenance, came to the river on some\ndark, cold, cheerless night, and in the ut\nter weariness of despair, worn out in body\nand in mind, laid down to rest on the cold\nand inhospital ice. The frost did the rest,\nand the spirit of the poor man soon for-\nsook the world. The body remained frozen\nto the ice until the warm sun loosened it.\nand the water washed it off into the depths\nof the Mississippi, where no doubt it lies\nto-da- y
396c18ab9660297fb75f78bc6e580942	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.7794520230848	35.227087	-80.843127	are sufficiently apparent, indeed they are so\ngreat that there have been several Interna-\ntional Congresses for the purpose of intro-\nducing uniformity in the currency of the\ncommercial world.\nThe absolute ultimate security of the\nnotes, because secured by the bonds in the\ntreasury, a paramount lien on the remain-\ning assets of the bank, the personal liability\nof the stockholders to an amount equal to\nthe capital, and by the obligation of the\ngovernment to pay them when not paid at\nthe bank's counter. This ultimate Security\ncauses the notes to pass freely and with as\nlittle apprehension on the part of the holder\nas if they were irold, at par with which they\nare maintained by the specie reserve of, on\nthe average between city and country, 20\nper cent of	circulation and deposits. I\nsay specie reserve because it is well known\nthat the present greenback reserve is a tem-\nporary makeshift, which will be forever\nburied in oblivion, I hope, when the gov-\nernment resumes specie payment. In addi-\ntion to the specie reserve to be kept in the\nvaults of the bank, the present system ren-\nders the bank notes absolutely convertible,\nby providing for the immediate redemption\nof the notes of all other banks in 17 of the\nprincipal cities of the United States, each\nredemption agency to be approved by the\ncomptroller, which in turn must redeem in\nNew York. This is done to keep the banks\nfrom being located in remote parts where it\nwill be possible to issue more paper than\nthey could legitimately maintain because\not inaccessibility.
cb541f1e3d6f642577859ef41d9eb3c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.160273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	Holding these opinions, I, a few weeks since,\nrebuked a friend and brother Democrat, who de¬\nclared, that as soon as the Virginia Democrats\nobtained the power, they ought to make a clear\nsweep of the Capitol, and not leave a single II hig\nin office, who could be removed by the Legisla¬\nture. I did not then think, that his language would\nso soon receive justification.\nUnder these circumstances, you may be sure\nthat it was with a full portion of the indignation\ngenerrJly excited among the Democracy, that 1\nreceived the intelligence of the shameful condui.t\nof the Whigs of the Legislature, in relation to\nthe election of a Councillor of State. So strong\nis that feeling, that I can scarcely control my¬\nself in giving it expression. \\et, my sentimtnts\nare milder than those of other Democrats with\nwhom I have conversed on the subject. But one\nlcding, so far as I can discover, actuates the De¬\nmocracy in relation to this outrage. That feel¬\ning is compounded of indignation and contempt:\nindignation at the treatment inflicted on Colonel\nRutiicrl'oord; contempt lor the miserable excuse\nall'ged in palliation of that treatment. I say <d-\nl(n 'rd.ht I will not do such dishonor to the pood\nsense of the Whig members, (I say nothing of i\ntheir honestv,) as to believe that they were really\nactuated by the childish motive which they as-\nsigned for iheir conduct. What, sirs! expel one\nwhom thev acknowledge to be "a good and faith-\n	officer," because a single member of the\nHouse, acting on his own responsibility, without i\nconcert or advice with his friends, ventured to\nsay that his proposed competitor could not be\nelected 1 Do the Whig mcmbcis mean to stulti-\nfv themselves? Do they expect us to believe\nthat they are children, fools, silly school-boys\n"pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw,'\nand enraged bv equally worthy causes? 'Tell\nit not in Gath," that the grave, dignified leaders\nof the Whig party of Virginia.men "with beards\non their faces," arc moved to wrath by provoca¬\ntions which would not excite the ire ot a eomnum\nscold; Are the important offices of the Common¬\nwealth to be disposed of by the badinage ol mem¬\nbers of the Legislature7 No, Sirs, no! Such\nwas not the cause. Colonel Ruther'oord was a\nDemocrat.a Locofoco.and "thou hast said it.\nOne would have thought that, under present\ncircumstances, the Whig.iin the Legislature would\nhave been under some restraint. With a heavy\nmajority against tiiem in the State.elected, as\nmany of them were, through the generous mas-\nnanimity, and bv the aid of their Democratic fel-\nlow-citizens at home.some of them thrust in be-\ntween two or more rival Democrats, ard others\nholding disputed scats, claimed by Democrats, |\nwith the claims unsettled, who would have\nthought them so mad as to have begun an excite-\nmen" and commenced a warfare, that must end in\ntheir'own discomfiture and the injury ot their\nfriends 1
0dc5d88a365ccfa1c4634c1549db95fd	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4589040778792	33.448587	-112.077346	Buckeye building, with the El Paso\nand Southwestern looking toward\nPhoenix for a terminus and above all\nthe prospect of immediate statehood,\nthe swift settlement of the Salt River\nvalley and a marvelous prosperity\nseem to me certainties."\nThe men who have stood for the\nGlendale road from the first and done\nall they could to advance the project\nare R. P. Davie of the Southwestern\nSugar and Land company, W. J . Mur-\nphy of the Phoenix Trust company,\nW. D. Fulwiler, Lafayette Meyers and\nothers. Numerous conferences have\nbeen held with General Sherman since\nthe first proposal was made to him.\nHe has contracted to build and oper-\nate the road when the rights are se-\ncured and the bonus raised.\nHe has thirty days In which to ex-\namine the bonus contracts and deeds\nto the right of way. He vlll have a\n	in which to complete the line, but\nIt is hardly probable that he will re-\nquire more than a quarter of this, time\nto lay the sixteen miles of track over\na course that requires but little or no\ngrading. The original plan of a road\nbuilt and operated by private capital\nwas abandoned when it .was found\nthat Sherman was sufficiently inter-\nested in the valley to build It himself.\nIt is the opinion of the promoters of\nthe road that Sherman is the logical\nman to handle the proposition partly\non account of the equipment which he\nalready has available. If built by val-\nley men It would necessitate the use\nof gasoline motors Instead of elec- -\ntrlcity for the present at least.\nBy the terms of the contract, cheap\nrates will be put in effect at once on\nthe opening of the road. To Orange-woo- d
a47996b89b5c1ce9bf6ed430541f2b1c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	a large portion ol which is UDclesred, and heavily\nlimbered. The improvements on this properly, con-\nsist ol a largs Uvo sioried brick dwelling-house, suffi-\nciently commodious, and recently erseted; kitchen, ice-\nliniiss, wi'h lh« usual number ot out-houses and offices:\nall conveniently situated, and at ranged; also barns, sta-\nbles, tobacco houses, shelters, negro cabin*, kc. kc. in\ngood repair—attached to it, »nj at a convenient dis-\ntance, js an excellent grist mill, wilh solid stone dam\nand mill-house, and an overshot wheel, running two\npair ol stones. The custom at this null is very profit*.\nbl<*. and the stream on which it is erected one ol the\nmost lasting in thi* section cl country, having continued\nto grind with abundant head ol water during the late\nexcessive drought; also on the same site, a sawmill,\ncapable ol doing very great	horn it* advantageous\nlocation, and surrounded by an immense tract ot heavi\nly timbered land. In the immediate vicinity ol tlii*\nestate are two large manufacturing mills, situated on\nthe waters ol the same riv-r, and within the distance ol\nthree miles.—1 lie undersigned deems it unnecessary\no enlarge tipcti the capabilities and advantages ot 'liis\nestate, quality' ol its si.il, kc kc. The crop* iai*ed on\nit are as large, or larger, than lho*e raised on any ea\nta’eof the s«me size in this section ot country. It is\nalso in a very improved stale, having been x'eusively\nlaid down in clover and Timothy. It is presumed,how-\never, that those desirous of purchasing, will satisfy\nthemselves of its superior advantages, by viewing (lie\npremises The laud will be sold en ire, or ilvided into\nlots as may be rtquired by purchaser*.
136629e1b0f8225b18199f8ef0a68fe1	SEDALIA WEEKLY CONSERVATOR	ChronAm	1906.532876680619	38.704461	-93.228261	should the southern negro continue to make himself a slave to one\nidea and depend upon one party or class, absolutely, for everything\ndesired? In every community the negro should align himself with\nthe best citizens democrats, republicans, prohibitionist and social- -\nis. He should counsel with them upon all propositions that con\ncern his home, his church, his school and his municipality. After\nsuch conferences, he should use his ballot to sustain the men and\nmeasures that are pledged to safeguard the highest interest of all\nconcerned. Wc have permitted sweet tongued politicians to lull us\ninto sleepy subservience too long. Only one idea reigns supreme in\nevery act of the professional politician and that is "to get his" at\nonce and then graciously smile, while promising the other fellow some\nthing later on; provided, it is something he does not desire for self.\nNegro suffragists must	up. They must be as independent\nand thoughtful in the use of their ballots as the Irish, German, Jew\nand other races of this land are. Because he is loyal, the republican\nparty never thinks of making any provisions to care for him, except\nto give him a spittoon job. Let the o. o. p. see that we know our\nworth to it, locally, and we are certain that it will do the right thing,\nIt use to be an indication of a good republican, whenever and\nwherever you saw a black face. But the Negro has' learned from\ndealings with the "lily whites," "silk stockings" and "spellbinders"\nthat that has been to his political detriment, I9O6 will find more in\ndependent negro voters in Missouri than ever. He is becoming an\nindependent voter not for graft but rather to destroy the grafters,\nwhite and black, democratic or republican,
307f6709f92e944a0837c77f353ae48b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.629781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	or eight Whigs from different States. I read it over,\nand likewise a letter from George M. Keim, Chairinun\not the Committee in Congress, asking of the Secretary\neertain explanations of the plan proposed. I also read\nMr. Poinsett's reply to Mr. Keim, which are all contain-\ned in the same pamphlet, and I must say to you that I\nb?lieve rio man on earth could have Endeavored to have\nacted with more devotion for the general good of his\ncountry than Mr. Poinsett Read the latter clause of\nhis letter: "If oil mature deliberation there be anv thin*\nlound in the system itself, or in its details, which con^\nffcts with the rights of the States, or with the interests\nof our fellow-citizens, the objectionable parts mav be\narnended or expunged, or the whole system altered\nabandoned." I have heard it stated by some Whigs for\nwhom 1 entertain a high opftjion, and who appear to\nthink they know what they were saying to be facts, that\nshould Mr. Poinsett's plui become a iaw, that the Presi¬\ndent could call the militia from \\ irg.ma to Delaware to\ntrain them, but if those gentlemen will read Mr. Poin¬\nsett a letter, they will find in his explanation to Mr.\nr Keim, that the President will not have the power to\ntake any man troin his respective Slate unless there\nshould l»e an invasion or an insurrection in the country,\nwhich would be no more	than the President now\nhas. Have we forgotten when the Capitol was burn-\ned- Were not the militia called there? and had they\nbeen trained by th- plan proposed by Mr. Poinsett,\nthey might have rendered much more service with less\ndinger to themselves than they did at that memorable\n< * ve nt Again, on the subject of Abolition we find Mr.\n\\ an Buren has been asked by some of our fellow-citi-\nzens his opinion in relation thereto, and he has taken\ntime to answer them to their satisfaciion. Now, Sirs,\ndo we of the South claim'him as a Southern man? No:\nbut we believe him to be a true patriot to his countrv,\nboth North and South, Hast and West, and capable of\ntilling the high station lie now occupies, and hope he\nmay be re-elected, and when he takes his 'eave of the\nPresidential Chair, that he'may leave with honor to his\ncountry and lum«elt. \\S hat shall we sav for those true\npatriots ot the North who have fought the political bat¬\ntle for the present Administration^ I will answer for\nmyself. We should live as a band of brother*of one\nthreat family; arid should the \\\\ higa have straved from\nthe true path that .hull be for the general good of thi*\nhappy country, let us invite them to return and help\nus guard against those who may feel no interest but for\nthemselves, though their interest dissolve the I'nion
4f29cd1f07d8f7461eb6977b49d4b448	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.3219177765093	40.485194	-78.724957	Mr. 8mitb, ad a free ard independent citizen\nbad tbe undoubted right to give publicity to\nhis views with regard to it, and tbe charge\nthat be was attempting to dictate to bis con-\nstituents in so doing is perfectly ridiculous. Of\ncourse Mr.Smith intended that hi3 views sho'd\nbe reocived by the Democracy of Cambria for\nwhat they were worth and no more. We de-\nny that be ever "undertook to instruct bis\nconstituents how to act on a certain ques-\ntion," and wc call on Philip to substantiate\nthe charge. He cannot do it he dare not\nattempt it. It is true that doggerel poetry\nancl burlesque communications may do very\nwell as a substitute, when sinking under tho\nweight of argument, but Philip, and even\nSplashboard & Co., would do well to remem-\nber, that the people	Cambria are disposed\nto give no attention to assertions nnsustained\nby proofs, and even though dignity is a great\nmatter, it will not always answer as a substi-\ntute for proofs when they are required.\nPhilip charges us with having opposed the\ncourse of Mr. Smith during the senatorial\ncontroversy of 1857. It is true we conten-\nded at the time that it would have been the\nbetter course for 0 en. Foster and his friends\nto have attended the democratic caucus, but\nwe always maintained that they were actuated\nby pure and honest motives', and we strongly\ncondemned the course of the Pennsyhanian\nBedford Gazette, and Keystone Cdtd, with re-\ngard to them. Philip is mistaken when he as-\nserts that we never attended any of the mee-\ntings held in this place for the purpose of\nsustaining Gen.
2188a99142ed96a6bf2da499b86b748b	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1900.8205479134956	30.125201	-91.83345	festeJefferson's high ideal of duty he is\nregarded as a erank--as an impratlas-\nbls fellow who must be put aside to\ngive way for a more progressive man.\nUn&r the above preface, I will ask\nanother question: "For what was the\nSchool Board appointed? I preease all\nto whom this question was propeunded,\nwould reply "to pat in motion the edu-\neationmal machinerb ef the parish, and\nto look after the educational Interests of\nouar children", the latter obligation em-\nbraces many questions. I think the\nBoard would admit that up to the pre\nsent time it has been a mortifying fail-\nure-failed to meet the expectatiens\nand wishes of the people of every ssc-\ntion of our parish. Its delayeod birth\nbrought anxiety and apprehension as to\nits future usefulness. Its weaknesed can\nnot be attributedto a hasty ushering in-\nto life, for its period of gestation was\nunusually long sad its coming was\nheralded some time before its real idena-\ntity was known. It seems to have been\nborn under an unlucky star. for the Aret\nstep it made it fell into a bole that jar-\nred it from center to etreumference,\nfrom which the court will have to extri-\ncate it, provided it does not fy to pleess\nby intense vibrations and internal dis\nsensions, which would	be a misfor-\ntune. for it might redound to the publil\ngsid itit were "born again". It has\nacted from the beginning of itsorgea-\nisation like a child with a new toy.\ngnorant of what use to make of it It\ndid knoew that a Superintendent must be\nelected, bat ii did not know that we\nhave a native born ietisen In every way\ncapable of filing the position, so took a\ngentleman from aoroad, thereby bring-\ning on legal complications, and now we\nmust await "the law's delay", and in\nthe mesantime be left without an acting\nSuperintendent, with the schoole closed\nat the most desirable season of the year\nfor study and regutlar attendance of pu-\npils. There s not a voter In this pa-\nrish with ordinary common sense who\ndoes not know that it would be Impossi-\nble'to draw from the registraton list\nsine persons, the majority of whom\nwould not say "appoint Mr. P . D.Olivier\nSchool Superintendent"; but the Board\nin its profound wisdom-a wisdom so\nprofound that it becomes more mysterl-\nous the longer we contemplate it-\nthght proper to ignore the wishes of\nth fathers and mothers of the parish,\nand appointed a foreign born citlsen to\nlook after our educational interests-a\nman whose fitness for the position has\noever been preven.
31236a43186a09bfac035a51cb92e29b	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1861.9465753107559	40.913486	-77.773747	It is as much the duty of Government to\nrender prompt justice agaiust itself in favor\nof citizens, as it is to administer the same\nbetween private individuals?the investiga-\ntion and adjudication ot claims in their hands\nbelong to the judicial department. Besides,\nit is apparent that the attention of Congress\nwill be more than usually engaged for some\ntime to c<>me with great national questions.\nIt was intended by the organiia'ioo of the\nCourt of Claims, mainly to remove this\nbranch of the business from the Hall# of\nCongress But while the Court has proved\nto be an effective and valuable means of in\nvestigation. it fails in a great degree to eff-ct\nthe object, of its creation for want of power to\nmake its judgments final. Fully aware of\nthe delicacy, not to gay the danger, of this\nsuhjeet,	commend to your careful consider-\nation whether this power of making judg-\nments final may not properly be given to the\nCourt, reserving tbe right of appeal on ques-\ntions of law to tbe Supreme Court?wiih\nsuch other provisions as experience may\nhave shown to be necessary.\nI ask attention to the report of the Post-\nmaster General, the following being a sum-\nmary statement of that Department ; ?The\nrevenue from all snnrces during the fiscal\nyear euding June 30, 1861, including the an-\nual permanent appropriation of seyen hun-\ndred thousand dollars for the transportation\nof free mail matter, nine millions, forty-nine\nthousand two hundred and ninety-ix and\nforty cents, being about twe per cent, less\nthan the revenue.\nFor 1860. the expenditures were $43,606 .\n750 11, showing a deereaae of more than\neight per eeni.,
19f67d69b3e023181887cf361c7cd137	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1943.4643835299341	32.299038	-90.184769	Today, it is a common thing to see persons who are\nabsolutely ignorant on the matter, attempting to solve\nthe problems that arise between the Southern Industrial-\nists and the Southern Laborer. These men, who for the\nmost part liye in other sections know absolutely nothing\nabout the conditions under which the southern laborer\nworks, his relationship with his employers, his wages or\nthe like and more than often care less. They are only\ninterested in collecting big fees from the laborers, of stir-\nring up strife on the jobs and doing other things that make\nfor the disunity and evil feeling between the two groups.\nThese men go about telling people here in the South that\nthey are being used by the Southern Industrialists and\nmore so by the southern white man as a mere tool in every\nwalk of life here in the South. It is constantly being said\nthat the Southern Industrialist’s should know the needs\nand wants of their Negro employees. I feel that is neces-\nsary too, but I think that the Negro laborer needs a repre-\nsentative who knows his needs, his wants, his problems.\n	who also have a full knowledge of the conditions un-\nder which he works and the employer for whom he works.\nWhat I feel the southern laborers need most is a Southern\nIndustrial Council, an organization made up of Southern-\ners, to represent southerners in southern industrial matters.\nI recommend the organizing of a Southern Industrial\nCouncil, the purpose of which would be to encourage a\nspirit of cooperation and good-will between the white\nemployer and the Negro employee. An organization that,\nknowing both the southern white man and the Negro,\nwould be ready at all times to bring a favorable solution\nto whatever problems would arise between the two groups.\nThere is no doubt that the majority of Negro laborers need\nsomeone to represent them. But this new leadership must\ncome from the ranks of the laborers themselves. Most of\nour Negro leaders, have shown themselves very much un-\nconcerned over the affairs of this laboring group, and be-\ncause they were not concerned and are not concerned, they\nwill never be of any help to this particular group.\nIf ever there was a time in the history of the South
4d4e7312ef89506909a1d092d6af8395	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.7090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	they see it approaching, instead'of offering resis-\ntance, they find themselves, in a manner, compel-\nled to give it their aid. The positive refusal ol\nthe Porte to admit ot any mediation, place* these\ntwo Powers in a still more difficult position.\nIn all preceding wars, tin- Porte commanded the\nBlack Sea. His squadron, much superior to that\nol the Russians, not only protected his own shores,\nbut also threatened those of his enemies. Now,\nthe case is different: the Russian marine has the\nascendancy in that sea, anil gives that Power the\ngreat advantage ot keeping up it* communications\nalong the *ea hoard.\nThe Russians hare a double end in view. They\nproclaim that their honor is engaged to execute the\ntreaty ol London, and in this way (hey pledge the\nj honour ol their allies. 1 hey inarch to "avenge pri-\n[ vate wrongs, and their movements must necessari-\nly he too rapid to allow ot political reflections,\nrheir policy is, by the rapidity of their march, to\nanticipate the discussions which it might occasion.\nThis is the more obvious, from the three hypothe-\ntical cases which the minister put, at the conferen-\nces, at London: 1st, Either the three Powers will\nact together; or 2dly, Rus-ia will act alone, with\n	approbation or the others; or, 3dly . if deprived\nof the aid or countenance of her allies, she will, ne-\nvertheless -act for herself; hut in that case, as she\nreceives assistance from none, and depends upon\nher own resources, she cannot he expected to con-\nsult, in the execution of her plans, any thiug but\nher own interest fit convenience.\nIt is difficult to say which ol these three cases is\nnow acted upon; hut we can tell the Porte, and all\nhis real friends should tell him, even at the risk of\nhis displeasure, that, whatever may be the wishes\nand intentions ot I" ranee St England towards him,\nhowever powerful their interests may be oppos’d\nto the invasion ol his kingdom, they are compelled\nto assist in executing the treaty of London. Let th\nPorte recognise the principle ol mediation. If ho\nagrees to that, he will obtain immediately a strong\nsupport. Austria, with her army in motion; France\nand England, with their squadrons, strengthening\nthe Bosphorus, and sweeping the black sea, would\nsoon change the face of affairs. When we know,\nthat one single word from the Porte would in-\nstantly create a strong alliance in his fnvor, we\nnaturally ask, what fatal advice prevents him from\npronouncing.
380be62bbf047f53b8a796c743b5db06	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1849314751396	37.538509	-77.43428	shall be lawful for I It e said company,;\nfrom time lo time, as lo them may seem!\nmeet mikI expedient, and nuTil it shall j\notherwise he regulated by law, to gradu- j\nale llic game respectively, by raising 01\nlowering the said lolls, so iliat the game\nbe not less lliar one, nor more than two\ncents per bushel. Tin* more effectually\nto cnahitf the James river company lo\nborrow money ms directed by Wi<*iliii~ ‘\nteciith section of the act above recited, I\nor as may be directed by this or any In- I\nlure act of assembly, it is provided, that |\nhertalter ihe company shall borrow no\nmoney, except so far as they shad i.e * -x\npressly aulhoiised by act of assembly\nfixing l!ie amount so to be burrowed.\nMud that each lender shall have a prior\nhen on the thuds provided, or which may\nbe provided lor the payment of in tore'I\nmi loans, in conlurmily with the date and\nnumber of his certificate of stock ; and\nthat the evidence ul such lieu may be fix*\ned and presetvrd, it shall be the duty ol\nthe James River company to number,\nand register the number as well as the\ndate nt each (tnlificaic of stock, and that\nno	cerlifi* ales shall br,;tr the same\nnumber, aud 'he date and number shall\nbe preserved on any duplicate of any ccr*\ntitivate which by reason ol a sale and\ntran-der, or ellierwtse it may be proper\nfor them to give : aud it shall inurcovi r\nbe their duty *o to provide that the funds\naforesaid shall he applied I ilhe payment\nof tire interest, as the same shall become\npayable on each certificate ol slock, a -\ngre* able lo its date aud number ; and\nthai the certificate issued to the president\nand directors of the literary fund be num-\nber one. And tor Itie further security and\nsatisfaction of lenders, amb-rts evidence\nlo liirm of tin* ability id the company to\npay the interest on any loans which may\nbe authorised by law, die faitlr of the\nstale is hereby pledged that no loan will\nto- authorised by law unless it shall ap-\npear lo llte satisfaction of the Legislature,\nfrom the annual reports of the accounts\nand proceedings of the company, that\ntheir revenue, applicable to the payment\not interest, together with ihe m propria\nlion made tor that purpose out of the fund\nlor internal improvement, is sufficient,\nnot only to pay the interest on loans here\ni..iu..ii.n .i ..a
0ae01817f29eb5d25104d4a6723623e7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.5833333017101	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. Tolly A. Joynes, writing to one\nof our Eastern Shore exchanges, says:\n“A few days ago at Crisfield, Md., one\nman caught 1,000 soft crabs iu one\nday; caught them with a scrape.\nThe usual shipment of soft crabs from\nCrisfield averages from five to eight\nthousand dozen per week And if\nwe put them at 75 cents per dozen\nwe see at once t hat a handsome reve-\nnue is derived from this growing in-\ndustry ; 8,000 dozen at 75 cents per\ndozen, $6,000. Now this business\nnever could have reached its present\ndevelopment if crabbers had contin-\nued to wade around the shores of the\ncreeks and inlets looking for soft\ncrabs. However, this was the first\nstept, as the demand for them far ex-\nceeded the supply. Some one fell upon\nthe idea of catching the hard ones and\nkeeping them in ponds until they\nshould shed. In this	>the\nsupply was greatly increased but the\ndemaud had increased also. It was\nfound out by some of the oystermen\nthat soft crabs could be taken in deep\nwater and there was a great many iu\nthe channel, so the idea of a scrape or\ndredge fixed to a canoe, somewhat\nafter the manner of dredges for catch-\ning oysters, occurred to some of the\ncrabbers. The idea was put to prac-\ntical use, and now every morning at\nCrisfield you can see fleets of canoes\nputting out in deep water aud throw-\ning over their scrapes, and sometimes\nthey make as high as $lO per day.\nOf course the 1,000 catch was au ex-\nception and not likely to happen\nagain. Oystermen, (tongers, I mean,)\nwho have remained idle during the\nsummer, living on the store laid up iu\nwinter, can fined in this a more profit-\nable employment than the oyster\nbusiness.”
8ac9fd837b25b0bf70922e57c5e032c4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4945205162355	37.538509	-77.43428	He was the people's champion, the poor man's friend,\nand died a martyr to their interest, defending their\nrights, and exposing the abuses of their public servants.\nThe people's gratitude will be the lasting monument of\nhis fame. A public meeting of his fricndc will take\nplace at the Courthouse on Saturday next, June 17th,\nfor the purpose of embodying the feelings of the com¬\nmunity at the loss which they, in common with the\npeople of this State have sustained in his death.\nTiir. Next Co.norkj*..Election* have already been\nheld in ten States, for members of the npxt House of\nRepresentatives. The remaining States hold their\nelections as follows: Massachusetts, June 26, 4; Loui¬\nsiana, first Monday in July, 4; North Carolina, first\nMonday in August, 9; Alabama, first Monday in Au¬\ngust, 7; Mississippi, first Monday in August, 4; Ken¬\ntucky,	Monday in August, 10; Indiana, first Mon-\nday in A'ignst JO; Illinois, first Monday in August, 7;\nTennessee, first Thursday in August, 11; Vermont,\nfirst Tuesday in September, 4; Maine, second Tuesday\nin September, 7; Maryland, first Monday in October,"\nG; Michigan, first Monday in October, 3; New Jersey,\nspcond Tuesday in Oct^pr, 5; Pennsylvania, second\nTuesday in October,124; Ohio, second Tuesday in Oc¬\ntober, 21; Rhode Island, undetermined, 2.total, 133.\n"This is the time of holding our election; but the\nWhig Senate having refused to district the State, we\nshall be put to the expense of a special election or go\nunrepresented in the next Congress.fine set of patri¬\notic, economical public servants, these Whigs. We\nI; >pe the people won't fail to do them justice, when the\nopportunity presents itself.the time is fast approaching\n.the day of reckoning is at hand.
1b5aab8898a13668aad5668b9a46906b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1861.4835616121259	41.004121	-76.453816	striking eenl demonstrating the impor-\ntance of Hampton Roads, not only as the\nchief roadstead on the Southern coast, but\nas the key to the waters cf Virginia aud\nMaryland. The first Congress thai met ai -\nler the declaration of paace in 1815, created\na board of naval officers and engineers, of\nwhich General Bernard, a distinguished\nFrench engineer, was one, instructed with\nthe selection of sites for a great Northern\nand Southern naval, depot; and in 1S19\nthey recomended Brumell's bay, on James\nriver, for the one, and Charleston, in Boston\nfor the other. Fortress Monroe and Fort\nCalhoun, on the "Rip Raps,' were projec-\nted at the same time, having been recom-\nmended more especially by Gen. Bernard.\nThese fact3 were at once a necessary part\nof the plan for establishing the naval depot\nat Gosport, so lately the scene of the lamen-\nted attempt	destruction by the govern-\nment to prevent the navy yard, arsenal, and\nseveral of our finest ships from tailing into\nthe bands of the rebels. Situated on the\npoiul of land formed by the extreme 6hore\nof Hampton Roads and the extreme western\n6hore of the Chesapeake, known as Old\nPoint Comfort, Fortress Monroe is not only\nthe largest military post in the country, but\nis one of the most important, not only for\ndefence against invasion, but for suppres-\nsing rebellion. Begau 1819, it can scarcely\nbe said to be completed yet although work\non it has been going on ever since. Tho\ncost has been little short of 2,500 000.\nThe outer walls of the fort embrace an area\nof about 65 acres, and the fine parade\nground inside is little less than 25 acres in\nextent, regularly laid out and finely 6haded\nby the live oak.
3b811ed939f6cdb42b7aa70228fcbfc9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.0452054477423	46.395761	-112.730038	- Two Indian murderers were hanged at\nPendleton, Oregon, mothe 11th. Trouble\nwas anticipted, as there was near the place\na large nao•ber of the same tribe to which\nthe murderers belonged. They were\nmarched to the gallows under a strong\nguard and no attempt at rescue was made.\n-A San Trancisco dispatch says Dye,\nwhose trial for the murder of Tullis we\nmentioned let week, has been found guilty\nof murder in theerst degree. The jury in\nthe as were out only twenty minutes. His\neounnel evidently had a foreknowledge as\nto what would be the result of the trial and\nhenee theirresort to the insanity dodge.\n-OGovernor Hartranft's action in repriev-\ning Molly Maguires on the day of execution\nand not in time to save their lives is being\nsharply eriticised.	is claimed that if he\nintended to et t all be should have done\nso long ago, and that by acting as he has in\nthe matter has laid himself liable to one of\nthe gravest charges which can be brought\nagainst a public officer, namely, trying to\nmake political capital out of his function of\npardoning. His official explanation " We\nare sorry," is regarded as no explanation\nat all. This is the Associated Press' ver-\nalon-- at of Governor Hartranft will be\nlooketl for F*h interest. From what we\nknow of his past d.-ory, we incline to the\nbelief that b• will be aba to give the case a\ndifferent upect, ld show th the delay\nwas occasioned by ether means. It is\n.•ather a poor pretext of which to make po-\n.litdi
04eae7dfdd982780e51304ecc6fae4d4	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.1356164066465	39.261561	-121.016059	Exemption Law for Printers.—\nThe Mountain Democrat , copying after\nits namesake of this place, is forncst the\nhill of Mr. King and fears if printing of-\nfices are exempt from forced sale jour*\nmay get swindled out of their wages\nnow and then. We have no particular\ninterest in the passage of the hill of Mr.\nKing, and if all classes of community\nare alike put upon the same footing with\nrespect to exemption of property we are\ncontent. As in a former article, we say\nrepeal all exemption laws or give the\nprinters equal privileges with other class-\nes now favored by statute. There is\nno reason why a printer may not have\na portion of his property secured to him\nfor the benefit of his famiiy as well as\n	agriculturalist.\nIn regard to the passage of a haw for\nthe protection of jour printers, advoca-\nted by our Placerville Cotemporary, we\nhave no objection to it provided that law\nis made general so as to extend to la-\nborers of all kinds. If the journeyman\nis to have protection against his employ-\ners, give, the laborer by the month on\nthe ranch claimed as a homestead, pro-\ntection also. We do not believe as some\nof our cotemporaries seem to do, that\nproprietors of printing establishments\nneed hedging in by law more than em-\nployers in other avocations oflife. Laws\nshould he general in their application,\nand not given to foster, or cripple, coy-\ner or expose the industry or property of\none class of community more than\nanother.
3431aa7eb9aed82686a3c7c35213cb94	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.5356164066463	37.692236	-97.337545	ent. For miles wc drove in carriages,\nkindly furnished us by the citizens,\nthrough the midst of an agricultural\nproduct rarely equalled by any country.\nThe golden wheat fields wcro a sight to\nbehold.No fences obstructed tho vision.\nThe corn averaged from four to nine\nfeet in height. Flax measured three\nfeet; oats about tho same; ryo six feet\nand everything ih proportion. As-\ncending a hill wo looked upon this\nstriking scene, stretching mile upon\nmile in every direction, as far as the\neyes, aided by field glasses, could reach.\nIt was a sight worth going a long jour-\nney to sec. The party was fed at the\ndifferent hotels and then a public re\nception was had at tho town hall. Tho\nscpno hero reminded ono of a county\nfair, or the ornamentation of a grange\nhall. On tho four walls aud down the\n	of the hall, vcgtables and grains\nof every kind were tastefully arranged,\nforming a striking picturo that will\nnot oon bo forgotten. The horn of\nplenty seemed to havo been emptied\nhere. After a welcome address by tho\nMayor, which was responded to by\ngontlcmen representing each of the\nStates present, tho band struck up a\nlively air as a signal for opening tho\nball." Tho boauty of tho town had\ncome out to honor the excursionists,\nmany of whom wcro nothing loth to\njoin iu tripping the "light fantastic,"\nwhich they did till 2 a. m. Others\nsought their couches iu the sleeping\ncars, while still others explored tho\nmysteries of tho dance houses, in the\nnot unsuccessful, search for items. Hav-\ning been from the first tho shipping\npoint for Texas cattle, Wichita has\ngained a reputation that might be\ncalled "hard."
4518bfcdd756a69f4091f1d9546caff2	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.9602739408929	38.177063	-75.392696	The “Boss” Jockey in England.\nArcher, the chief jockey in England,\nhas a larger income than the Queen’s\nPrime Minister. His regular fee 3 are\n825 for tiie mount if he wins, 815 if ho\nloses and 810 for a trial. Those fees\nare tlie smallest part of liis income, not-\nwithstanding that he rides in a vast num-\nber of races every year. In 1875, he\nwon 172races ; in 1876, he won 207 : in\n1877, ho won 218 ; in 1878, 229 ; in 1879,\n197; aud in 1880, 120. He has not rid-\nden so many horses during the last two\nyears on account of a savage bite which\ndisabled one arm for several months.\nThe fees for races are, however, insig-\nnificant compared to the presents made\nto him by owners	the horses he has\nridden. Gold watehes. diamond rings,\nriding harses, dog carts, yachts, suits of\nclothes, hats, cases of champagne, etc. ,\narc quite common. Money gilts accom-\npany these smaller testimonials of grati-\ntude. Hegot $5,000 from Mr. Lorillard\nfor winning the Derby, and Mr. Keene\ngave Forciham 82,500 for winning the\nGrand Prix of Paris. Still larger sums\nthan those have been given. The jockey\nwho won the Derby ten years ago with\nHermit was presented with $15,000 .\nThe policy of paying such sums to\njockeys has been much criticised, but\nthe amount of money at stake is so large\nthat it is thought wise to protect the\n{’ockeys against corrupt offers. Archer\nms only to ride his appointed horse.\nHe keeps a valet to assist in\nchanging liis dress.
018429d4a52e7e34ce3168e7a1316c9c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.788251334497	40.827279	-83.281309	1 would respectfully call me at-\ntention the inclosed affidavits of V.\nG. Pierce, John Murphy, N. E . Put-\nney, and W. G. Pooer, the Sheriff\nof Mitchell county, for a full under-\nstanding of all that took place be-\ntween the sheriff and the freedmen\nat this time. From the uflidavit it\nwill be seen that he considered the\nattitude of tiie crowd approaching\nthe town of such a character as to\ninduce him to return to the town\nand prepare the citizens against at-\ntack by directing them as a posse to\nhave their arms ready in case he\nshould call upon them to assist him\nin preserving the peace.\nI have been unable to obtain any\nevidence that these colored people\ngoing to Camilla on that day were\neither instructed or advised by any\none to carry arms with them, either\nfor purposes of defense or violence\nor that they seriously expected in-\nterception from holding their meet\ning although from some of the in-\nclosed officers' affidavits it is alleg-\ned that one James Johns, a white\ncitizen of Camilla, had frequently\nsaid that no Republican meetings\nshould be held at Camilla, and that\non this day this man Johns, armed\nwith a gun, met the	some\nthree miles from the town and told\nthem that they shodld hold no meet-\ning or speaking at Camilla, and that\nif they came into town the3" would\nbe hurt. Upon the crowd entering\nthe town, en route to the court\nhouse, they were met by this man\nJohns, who was intoxicated ami\narmed with a gun. He was boister-\nous and angry in his manner, and\nordered the musicians in the wagon\nto cease playing, but his orders were\nnot obeyed. Iu some of the inclos-\ned affidavits it is stated that hetheu\nfired his gun at the people in the\nwagon ; by others, that his gun was\ndischarged accidentally and in the\ndirection of the wagon. However\nthis may be, the result of the dis\ncharge of this man's gun was follow\ned immediately by the fire\nfrom both colored people and citi\nzens of the place. It is admitted by\nall persons that this man's gun was\nthe first one fired and that it was\ndischarged without provocation.\nIn conversation with the citizens !\nof Camilla, this man. Johns, was\ndescribed to me as a drunken and\ndangerous man, and frequently iu\ndifficulties, and one whose acts the7\ndeprecated, and oa that day he was\nintoxicated.
344e3bb094ca2f8398b2960463a5c40b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.4002731924206	46.395761	-112.730038	the road. Mr. Jarrett, moved with the\nspirit of American enterprise, and desiring\nto do the fastest thing ever done on a rail-\nway in the United States, has made ar-\nrangements with the different railroad com-\npanies between New York and San Fran-\ncisco to have, at night, at every half-mile, a\ntorch bearer, and durinlg the day men bear-\ning signal flags. On every ditfelent road\nand at every station the Herald will be de-\nlivered, and in thirty-four hours from New\nYork city the Mississippi river will be\nreached at Clinton. The Herald of Thurs-\nday morning, June 1st, will be sold in Chi-\ncago on the same day. Mr. Jarrett has en-\ngaged this train with the intention of mak-\ning a centennial event of the affair. Leav-\ning New York at one o'clock of Thursday\nmorning, June 1, he believes that his dis-\ntinguished guests will dine at the Palace\nHotel in San Francisco on Sunday, June 4.\nThere are bets that it cannot be done.\nThirty-four hours to the Mississippi river by\nrail, and no	between New York\nand Pittsburg, is something wonderful if it\ncan be done. The United States govern-\nment has decided to send its mails by this\nlightning train, and Wells, Fargo & Com-\npany will also send their gold, specie and\nvaluable packages by the same.\nThe tickets for the guests are of exquisite\nworkmanship, in book form, five inches by\nfour in dimension. The outer coverings\nare of solid silver, burnished in the centre,\nand the ten leaves inside are engraved by a\nBaltimore firm. The passengers, sixteen\nin number, will have their silver bound\nticket books encased in white satin caskets,\nwith a lilac or ecru satin lining. The cost\nof each ticket book and casket will be $40.\nDuring the passage of the train there will\nbe relays of engines at every station where\nthe train may stop. The excursionists will\nform a stag party, no ladies being admitted\non the train. It is intended to run but\nforty miles an hour, but the quickness of\nthe trip will be accomplished by this con-\ntinued speed without stoppages.
976a06f48c8307c728aa1fb4625bfc13	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.3975409519835	41.004121	-76.453816	Availing themselves of this position of\nhis troops, tha Confederate on ThursJay\nsent a flanking paity around his north flank\nand captured the turnpike road leading from\nSpottsylvania to Fredericksburg.over which\nthe Federal supplies had been carried. A\nlarge Federal force was at once sent in that\ndirection, and the patty was driven off with\na los of some priooners. Grant's loss dur-\ning the day is estimated at one thousand.\nOn Friday the Confederates are reported to\nhave sent large bodies of troops toward the\nrailroad, as if ihey leared a movement by\nGrsnt in that direction. The lestes of Gen-\neral Wright's 5th coTps since the batt'es be-\ngan aie reported thus : Killed 1,240 ; woun-\nded, ll,57ti mising, 1. 120 5 to;al, 13,930.\nThere are fourcorps in the army.\nGeneral Butler on Tuesday ladt was en-\ncamped on the narrow neck of land at Bar-- ,\n	Hundre l, near the mouth ot the Ap-\npomattox. The enemy having reconstruc\nted the railroad between Petersburg and\nRichmond, on Wednesday night last a force\nwas sent out by Butler to Cut it, but the en-\nemy were found in great strength and the\nforce returned without reaching the rail-\nroad. The next day the enemy made their\nappearance close to Batlcr's line and the\ngreatest exertions were made by him to\ncomplete his earthworks and prepare for\ndefense. On Friday the enemy atiacked\nhim, and at 8 oxlcck in ths evening fie tel-\negraphed to Stanton that "he had been\nfighting all day, the enemy endeavoring to\nc!oe in on our lines " The Confederate\nGen. Walker is said to be captured. As\nyet no recoil of the fighting ia announced\nand nothing is known ot wnai occurreu al-\nter Friday evening. Bu;ler is on the fiirict\ndefensive."
d003c788e1b3ceb8210b758127483886	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.5904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	GEN. B1 SHELL ’S CASE .\nExtract of a letter to the Editors.\nI have been looking in your paper for some no-\nlice of Bi--eH’» case; as it is not only rather cu-\nrious in itsell but involves principle, and shews\nthe watchful guardianship, the Senate are extend-\ning to every brauch of our institutions. It has been\nsaid ay some that in Iris construction of the Law\nami disregard of ti.o-e feelings which alone can\nir. ke the officers of any army fit for the situation\nthey hold, Mr. Adams has been guided by his it.j.\n; litary advisers. It seems, however, scarcely p0w_\nsihle that the natural guardians cl the army should\nhave given advice so contrary to its best imere-t .-!\nM hen the army was consolidated in 1821 Gen\nH. was left out of service, and pa>master	\nwho had t>een a captain in ihe army, and re*i»tud\nfor a lucrative situation, was appointed a Colonel\nof artillery, over ti e heads, and in immediate com\nma d of men who had been his superiors for ve-.r -\nOn recurring to 'he Journals of the old congr«-s\nit was found this sort oftlnughad been mo-t seilu-\nlously avoided; and on recurring to the law foi\nthe consolidation, it was found that no citizen\ncould under it be appointed to a situation in the\narmy. Jusiiee certainly required this whether it\nhad been in the act, or not, when foi every ciii-\n/.en so appointed, some officer must have l en\nthrown out of a situation to which he was JU-; j."\nentitled. The Senate accordingly disapproved ol\nthe nomination ami Mr. Monroe adhered to i\nrims matteis have rested, a
9f008d7d57c09f8a49d78284d2b5147c	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1838.6232876395231	43.910755	-69.820862	No medicine deserves to lie colled a Universal Reme-\ndy unless its effects extends Ur each and every one of the\nnatural drains and this power is not even claimed by any\nmedicine except the bid inn PutguirVe. In accordance\nwith these several properties, the opr ration of the Indian\nj Purgative is regulated by the stale of the patient*! body.\nThus if the obstructing matter is lodged in the urinal ex-\nj cretories, it will act as a diuretic; if in the bronchial ves-\nsels or pulmonary exrretorieH, it will induce copious spit-\nting; il in Ute cells of cellular membranes or excretoriea\nof the skin, a gentle but effectual perspiration will bo\nkept up; and, under every combination of circumstance*,\nit will act more or lees as a cathartic. Here it is prop-\ner to remark, that although the purgative always	\nan increased number of nlvine evacuations, and is capa-\nble of overcoming the most obstinate eases of costiveness,\nit does not raise u ‘hurricane” in the bowels, nor waste\nthe healthy juices by over evacuation. Its effects extend\nto every part of iJje system, and for that reason are not\nliable to. overact ion -in nnvone part.\nI>o disease ever was or‘ever will He cured unless by\nmedicine* which produce die efl’ecis above mentioned.—\nEvery*pystem of pinctice is more or less |tcrfiK,. |, ill pro-\nportion 10 its power of actingon the different exCreto-\nries: and the Indian system claims preeminence only lie*\nciuise it possesses the power of opening, and keeping\nopen all the natural drains.\nI he inestimable value of a medicine which will act\non all the e cretories,at one and at the same limp, ia\nmore
8e2d2dba7215617b966370d58d7e4504	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.546575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	lie would not (Mr. C . said) let this matter go, with¬\nout showing all the whys «nd wherefores concerning\nit. It had^been asserted lhnt a duly of $17 per ton\nwould not amount to more than a duty of y5 or :M per\ncent, ad valorem. Now, he had no doubt it would\nbe at least double. Mr. C. then went into a calcu¬\nlation to show the amount of the percentage. Why\nwas this proposition made? It was not for revenue or\nprotection, but for absolute prohibition. lie would\ninform the House that, in 'the country where he* re¬\nsided, there was no article made, or tliut could be made,\nin the U. States, that came in competition with the one\nthey used. It was, therefore, vain to talk of tins duty\nl.ein" intended as a protection for American manufac¬\ntures. What was the object of it? In some countries\nthey used wood instead of iron for ploughshares; and\nif this high duty should be passed, the people of Geor\ngia would be driven to the u.se of their live oak roots\nf.»r	purpose, rather than use the inferior American\narticle. It was not to protect American manufactures,\nbut to compel the people of the South to use the infe¬\nrior article at the manufacturer's own prices, that this\nI,jrrfi duty was put on; but gentlemen would find them-\np. - Tves deceived: the people of Georgia woofc} not use\nit; every man, from the mountains to the seaboard,\nwould understand it. They knew the price of Swedish\niron, which was the only one suited for their purposes;\nand'knew that the kind of protection the committee\nproposed would be to deprive the consumer of that ar¬\nticle, in order to compel him to use the inferior Ain?ri-\ncan production. A duty of 25 per cent, would not fall\nvery far short of frotn"$12 to §15 per ton; and ?hat\nought to be sufficient protection, unless gentlemen in¬\ntended to drive the Southern agriculturists to the use\nof their live oak trees to plough their grounds with\nMr. JAMES addressed the committee in opposition\nto the amendment, and in favor of the highest protec¬\ntion to the iron interest.
12ea4cb698b1f421c10f62cd03fc5fd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	Hwittipy Hie shuck'of itu eartbqn.tke which was felt in\n■ lie evening anil by a tenhle t> nipt:!, su that the wb' le\npopulation passed !he uight m Ilie gteaiesl alaiiu, ami\nal day liglu a.lihr vessels tied Iruin Hit loads, During\nliie whole of the Mill,the mountain continued lo throw\nout me itr.d smuts, anil ibe ini .be and sbowrir «f ashes\nSpiead ovit Nrlra, l.outboli, in ilie niiudle of ibe plan\nlaliun of II. ini* Tbe iiuimi g trees aie covered with\ns;.wi|. and the wells which were not closed air biackish\nand useless. Vegetation is ileslmyed, ibe ground tov\ntr.d w>tb grey ishet, and Some birds and lour looted\nanimal* li iec perlthcd a new crater lias been opened\nmi Ilie iioilh wcsl side ol Ilie ni'iunt.iiii, fruiu wbu b\nsioues were rolled down estimated lo he as laige as a\nbouse ill H ind usually Is	limit viol nt eiuptl. n\nhowever, andilic ino»r rue, Isjued liom the old crater.\nAir iiillug (o Valcutyn. the riopllon ot ibis uiounlain,\nwhich broke owl In l7Ud, continued for live years ; and'\nan old man, whose rcspicijibte tharacier rendeis lus\ntvsl’uiouy worthy of creJli, wflliibs (list It i>uisi Hum\nl/«5 to 1173. Iht Inhabit-!ills, Uiercturc, look forward\nwiili gtrai appiebcnslvlis lo the luiiirc.\nIliilmg ibe ustirpsilou of Ubvei Ciuutwell, Slid when\nlie lay with his rimy al I'erili, m Scotland a rich old\nmiser In that limn, n lined Muiidiyy, banged himself on\nIbe account of ibe fall ol giam Oliver offered a pre-\nrrituui fur ilie Inst rplgiam ..It old llunks, several were\nsent lu Ibe IViteciur on that occasion, lint be was\nPleased w ith none of them Allength a poor cnblrr sent\nhim Die following rtisilcrt, which was approved, and lie\nreceivedIhepremium :
3c451ba19f177fa96bb8ea6980832a3a	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.2205479134957	39.535506	-76.34904	Certainly I do. There is only one ap-\nprentice, and I should think it strange if\nI could not do it with ease.”\n“My heart! What strange fancies you\nhave to be sure ! It is well enough if you\ncan bring your mind to it, but the folks\ndo differently now-a-days. There is my\nMaria; she has moved into an elegant\nhouse, all furnished from top to bottom.\nShe keeps a great girl to do the work, and\na little one to wait and tend. Oh, things\ndo go on beautifully, I promise you.”\n“Her husband is a young lawyer, is be\nnot? —is he wealthy?”\n“Oh, he is very well off. He does not\nget much practice as yet, but 1 dare say\nhe will in time, lie has a thousand dol-\nlars at	Maria never\nwould have married a mechanic —their\nhands get so hard and black, and their\ncomplexions get brown. I wouldn’t wish\nto hurt your feelings, but I do think for\npride’s sake, for the sake of the family,\nyou might have made a different choice.”\n“Oh, aunt—excuse my laughing, but I\nhave yet to learn that a man’s honest oc-\ncupation, whether it produces hard hands\nor soft, white hands—whether it gives the\ncheek a brown or pale hue, is any dispar-\nagement to him. You must get acquaint-\ned with William and hear him converse.\nYou will not think of his hard hands, and\nhis animated, intelligent countenance will\ndrive his bronzed skin out of yonr head.\nBut come, you don’t say anything about\nmy furniture, and you must see my nice\nclosets.”
7519ca83bf37304c7572d4620553e1d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.8315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	K R Duval, corner Main and lltli street, Druggist. Mica-\niah Manoiiin. Coach Manufacturer. Luiubatd alley, between\nPith sin.i l lih streets. Geo II IVake. of Peake, Hrri.ll . y t\\\nMain street. No. "J I, Grocers. . Mark Downey, 233 Broad\nsfreel, Grocer. Win Wallace, I.'bli street, between Main and\nLaiy, Grocer. Hugh KiIt-itrh, ','7 Main street, Wholesale and\nRetail Dry Goods. James Boshcr, Carriage INlaker, e<Trier *':h\nand Mam streets. A A Krischiuanii, Confectioner, I.'- . Main\nstreet. I) P Gooeii, Commissi n Merchant in i'roduee, north\nsidn ol Basin. George W att, Plough Maker, Franklin, above\nloth, between lUlli ami 11th streets. William W' Brail. v . of\nPeake. Bradley iV Co., 21 Main street, Grocers. David .1\nSaunders, .\\o ,»I'j Broad street, Commission Merchant.\nWilliam !' Ladd, Druggist, A'o Ui-3 Hroad street. K\nFinney, Grocer and Drv Goods, 320 Broad street. Win\n\\\\ Tiuiberlake, 302 Broad street, Merchant, il .1 Miller.\nIT.i Broad street, Druggist. 1' C Iv imbrough Shoekoe llill\ncriKr ilro.nf und 2J street. Win .Suiiiit, Muntifac- i\ntlirer Lime. Jas K Lipscomb and RTAIv.iv, Grocers, 13th\nstreet, between Main	Carv. J W' Randolph. Stationer\nind Bookseller. 121 Main street. I! B Spence, Heady-made\nClothing corner Main and 1'ith streets. K O Wadlell.\n. o ac -n Manufacturer, Franklin, betwem I'lth and 17th\nstreets. John War then. Box-maker, !':h street, between\n. Iain ar»d Cary. C Dugget and 1 Inkjet an I Anderson,\ncoiner !. ranklin and Governor streets. J M 1« Dickinson,\nauctioneer, corner Franklin and lath streets. Benjamin\nl'a"is, Auctioneer, Wall sire«-t . HI' I'uiliam, Auctioneer,\nVall street. Jacob W'allner, Merchant Tailor, Broad -tred.\n>.iiiu I. >ay i. r, I".iin:- r, I!ac!ianjc in . t. !. . .vis il.a .an,\nJ.weller. corner Main and 13th streets. John il Thomp.-oii,\nilditor Southern Lit.- rarv Me-seng-r . Wni Mountjoy,\nMonc-e'jttcr, comer Main and ;th street. Miles Ambler,\nI'ash-maiit-r, corner .Mayo and 11 iss streets. C B Luck.\n.Otter; Ofiiee, i'earl street. .las Simp-oil, Ivilin;' Saloon,\n. 1-1 Main sired. Sand S l.'otrell, Saddler, II- M .oii street.\nDavenport, Jr., and K Kdmond. Grocer.-) and Commis-ion\nIcrciiuuis, head oi ;ii. Basin. J J Fry, Commission Mer-\nthiint, o! I-ry and McCandiish, Caiy street. Marsena Beaz*\n¦
2a7512e5afe82629730d5db20fc262a2	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.8397259956876	44.562468	-92.533801	STATE OFMINNESOTA,Coun-\nty of Goodhue. Probate Court,\nSpecial Term, Oct, 25th, 1875.\n'in the matter of the Last Will and Testa-\nment of Abram Smith, Junior, late of Wood\ncounty in the State of Ohio, deceased.\nWhereas, an authenticated copy of the\nLast Will and Testament of Abram Smith,\nJr., late of Wood county,Ohio, deceased.and\nof the probate thereof in and by the Probate\nCourt of said county of Wood in said State\nof Ohio, has been delivered into this court;\nAnd whereas, John W. Smith, of this\ncounty, has herewith filed his petition, rep-\nresenting, among other things, that he is\none of the legatees mentioned in said will,\nand that said deceased owned real estate in\nthe county of Goodhue and fctate of Minne-\nsota, on which real estate said will may ope-\nrate, and praying that said	may\nbe allowed by this court as the last will\nand testament of said deceased;\nIt is ordered that the proofs of said in-\nstrument and of said petition will be heard\nbefore the judge of this court on the 20th\nday of November, A. D. 1875, at ten o'clock\na. m . of said day,at the Probate Office in Red\nWing in said Good hue county,at which time\nand place all persons concerned may appear\nand contest the probate of said instrument.\nOrdered farther, that notice of said hear-\ning be given ro all persons interested in said\nwill by the publication of a copy of this or-\nder for thiee successive weeks previous to\nthe said day of hearing in the Grange Ad-\nvance, a weekly newspaper printed and pub-\nlished at Red Wing, in said Goodhue coun-\nty.
1f316ed9dd6010a8a41625dcf956eccd	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1853.1136985984272	39.261561	-121.016059	Not deeming themselves sufficiently\nstrong (o renew the attack, messengers\nwere dispatched all over the country for\nmore men. A lorceof 30 01 40 were col-\nlected, our informant included, who arm-\ned themselves and went back on Satur-\nday to complete their work of driving the\nIndians off, or exterminating them.\nWhen the augmented force arrived in\nsight of the Indian village, the sun was\na out an hour high. Hut five or sis In-\ndians were seen, who fled as iho party\napproached. Following in the pursuit,\nthey found that the main body of the\ntribe had taken refuge on an island in\nDry Crook, surrounded on all sides by a\nbroad sheet of water. I laving stolen all\nthe boats along tiiat stream or set them\nadrift, the party were unable to ap-\nproach them. Their position was found\nto be regularly fortified by the cutting\ndown of brush wood,and piling it up as\na breastwork of defence. In reply to in-\nquiries addressed to them from the\nshore, they sai l it was their chief win,\nhad committed the robbery, and that it\nwas also in accordance with hia com-\nmands that they had fired upon the\nwhites. They refused to give him up,\nand said, with true Spartan heroism,\nthat if the whites desired to secure him,\n" they must coin?and take him.”\nIn reply to this	the whites\nagain tired upon them. The fire was\npromptly returned, the Indiana showing\ngreat bravery, and venturing to the very\nWiner's edge to discharge their pieces\nTheir bulleta rattled about the heada of\n(ho whites in every direction, and to\nprotect themselves, they were compelled\nto adopt the shelter of trees, logs, &e.\nNight closing in, the party retreated,\nleaving the Indians masteis of the field\nWhen Mr. Henson left, the whites\nwere collecting in still greater force to\nmake a third attack In the meantime\nmen wi re stationed along the Creek, at\nproper intervals, to keep a watch upon\nthe movementsof the enemy. Mr Hen-\nson had himself served one whole night\non duty, and thinks that the Indians arc\nsecurely trapped.\nNone of the whites were killed in the\ndifferent sallies, while it ia believed that\nthe Indians lost several of their number.\nWhen the Indians made their first sally\nupon the whites, crossing Dry Creek in\nthe pursuit they proceeded to the house\nof a farmer r -aidingnear, and plundered\nhis house Successseemed to delight\nand embolden them very much, and\nshould they bo suffered to remain in\ntheir present fortified position, it is be-\nlieved that their robberies and murders\nwill become common throughout the\nneighborhood. Mr Benson has promis-\ned to keep us advised of the various pro-\nettdirgs tdepttd tgtuctt too Inihc«
1ca45fd6e79e162958a14c813c4b8e23	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.9547944888382	41.558153	-73.051497	and many say that In a short time\nthere will be as many venders of\nnotions about town as there used to\nbe when they were so plenty that it\nwas nothing at all unusual to see\nnan a aozen oi mem in one street at\nthe same time, selling cotton hulls.\nSkeins Of thread nackaccta nf nenriles\nand a little of almost everything else\nyou could mention. Besides these\nthere were several other regular call-\ners who had remedies for all. kinds\nof 111a to which the human system\nis ueir ana tney am a gooa Business,\ntoo. but for flnma r.innn nr nthnr\nnearly all of them disappeared and\nvery little was done in that line un-\ntil the coming of the Arabians some\nfifteen or twenty years ago. ; Prior\nto this almost all the peddlers that\nvisited Waterbury were English\nspeaking people, and many often\nwondered what became of them. At\nthe present time	field is over-\nworked and the Arabians have smart\ncom uetl tors In the nersona of a num\nber of Hebrews, who have the busi\nness reduced to a science and are\nhard to beat at the game. Owing to\nthe vigilance of the police who keep\na sharp lookout to see that these\nvenders have licenses few of them\ncare to run the risk for beinar caneht\nand as a consequence it is quite com-\nmon to see them in the office of the\ncity clerk taking out new licenses\nand getting old ones renewed.\nThere are a few French and Ger-\nmans at the business and once in a\nwhile an English speaking man\ncomes along. In most Instances the\nlatter are "doctors" and their stock\nIn trade is so easily concealed they\ndon't bother about a license. L. Be au -l ie - u\nof the north end while renewing\nhis license to-d - a y
5710ca8fb5c52627a526d5643575d2b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2445354875026	37.538509	-77.43428	Congressional Caucus into this debate —\nNo excitement shewed itself within these\nwfalb, unt il that gentleman indulged himself in\nthe retnai ks wr> have just heard. The per\nplexrd view which the gentleman has given\nof our political situation, is, in my judgment,\nno reason why ilu* present question should he\narrested. Mr. \\j. said lie would t ote against tlie\npostponement; hut, if other gentlemen thought\nthe next session would he more favorable for\na decision of the question, he would acquiesce ;\nhut, at the next -cssion, if no other gentleman\nbrought the subject forward, he would then\npresent it to the consideration of the Senate.\nMr. Nobi.e. of Indiana, said, this debate ha t\ncertainly assum'd a very stiange and nnejt-\nperted course ; hut, if the object in gi'ing it\nthis direction was to affect the public mind,\nin relation to the caucus which hail been re-\ncently held, lie trusted that object would he\ndefeated. He had attended that caucus him-\n	he certainly should not ask paidon\nof the gentleman from New York, Mr. King,\nor of any other member in the Senate, for\nhaving done so, furthtr than the rules of res-\npect towards members, and the decorum u\nsoally ohservi d in the Senate. The object of\nthe caucus was to produce union; it did not\ninfringe upon the fr»e vote of any citizen of\ntlu* United States, nor of the state to which he\nbelonged. He adverted to the political ope-\nrations of the government previous, and at\nthe day' of Jefferson’s nomination. It was by\ncaucus. that the power then in the hands of\nh ed«*r.'lists was dislodged, and from his youth-\nful days, he said amen ! and So he said now. —\nI' New \\ ork, he said, if he had rightly been\ninformed, some years ago, upon a certain or-\n< a ion. i .o electing a Senator from that State\nt the Unit' d States, the election was ihlny\n•
8c6dc8a33f565da97bc2cd4dd7212866	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.741095858701	47.32221	-97.72232	belonging to the Wilkinson plnoe was light­\ned np with candles placed along the walls,\nand alt the "help" of the neighborhood wai.\ngathered. In one corner of the room there\nwere huge boxes filled with oranges. They\nwere rigged with handles at each end, and\nit took two men to bring one of tbem in.\nOn the opposite side of the room were long\ntables, behind whioh sat the "wrappers."\nThe fruit was supplied to them by boys,\nwho carried it in bread-trays, putting a tray\nto every three men. Before each man was\na package of tissue paper. By a dexterous\nmovement an orange was "envoloped in a\nleaf of paper by one motion. As the fruit\nwas wrupped it was dropped into another\ntray, wh ch was carried to the "packers,"\nwho stood before a pile of empty crates.\nEach orange was placed in the crate Eepar-\nately, being picked in close rows. A crate\nh ilds from 120 to 140 oranges, and	\nbere for about $3. The oranges are not\nbrought direct from the grove to the pack­\ning-house, but re3t a day or two in the dry­\ning house. Theie they are spread overlat­\ntice shelves, where they go through a\n"sweating" process before they are ready for\nshipment. The scene in the wrapping\nhinse was a pretty one. The goldsn fruit\npiled in rich profusion, the men and boys\nlaughing as tliey handled it so rapidly, tbe\norderly crateB with their tempting contents,\na heap of pineapple;,in an odd corner filling\nthe room with their exquisite flavor, huge\nbunohes of banauas with just a fleck ofyel-\nlow here and there amid the green, clean-\nlooking lemons almost as large as the or­\nanges heaped off to themselves, greatcitrons\nwith their royal gold color, groups of boat­\nmen and hunters with their swarthy faces\nand picturesque attire lending a hand\nwherever it was needed, a negro withj|\nbanjo strumming rude tunes to whioh\norowd
0138e2cfe1003b986cc592fd9d5d4a37	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1895.0123287354136	38.177063	-75.392696	l ot; several years the Mes-\nsi.ngi K has advocated the in-\ntroduction of waterworks in\nSnow Mill. The chief argu-\nment used has always been\nthat ot protection in case of fire\nWe firmly believe that had our\nsuggestion been followed prior\nto the disastrous conflagration\nof last Augusta year (which is\nstill fresh in the mind of every\ninhabitant of our town | it\nwould have been averted to a\nlarge extent, and our people\nsaved many thousand dollars.\nSuch, however, was not done,\nand everybody knows the re-\nsult. the effect of which awak-\nened our people to a full real-\nization of th<- truthfulness of\nour repeated assertions in\nreference to waterworks as a\nprotection against tire. A\nnew town charter was asked\n	by the people and granted\nby the Legislature of 1894;\nand a campaign at the suc-\nceeding municipal election on\nthe issue of waterworks for\nthe tow n was waged which re-\nsulted in the election of a\nMayor and City Council with\nauthority to borrow the mon-\ney and put in waterworks as\nsoon as possible. Our people\nhave waited patiently fur them\nand although nearly a year\nhas passed since they voted\nfor water, disappointment still\nstares them in the face, and\nthe general cry now is—when\nare we to have a water supply.1\nin view of this fact, we would\nsuggest to the Mayor and City\nCouncil that at their first meet-\ning in this New Year (which\nwe are informed will be next
19357bd586777cde5d90b9caaa5db5e2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	Is fairly due to thefte claimants under our treaty with\nSpain of the *.' 7th October. 179ft and whilst demanding\nJustice we ought to do justice. An appropriation promptly\nmade for this purpose, could riot fail to exert a favorable\ninfluence on our negotiations with Spain.\nOur position In relation to the independent States south\ntf us on this continent, and especially I hone within the\nlimits of North America, Is of .s peculiar character. The\nnorthern boundary of Mexico Is coincident with our own\nSouthern boundary from ocean to ocean; and w e must\nnecessarily feel a deep interest in all that concerns the\nveil-being and the fate of so near a neighbor. He have\nalways cherished the kindest wi-.be* for the success nf that\nrepublic, and have indulged the hope that It might at last,\nafter nil its trials, enjoy peace and prosperity under	free\nami stable government. He have never hitherto Inter-\nfered, directly or Indirectly, with Its internal affairs, and it\nis a duty which we owe to ourselves, to protect the intec-\nr.ty of its territory against the hostile Interference of any\nother power. Our geographical position, our direct inter*--*!\nin all that concerns Mexico, and our own well-settled poll, y\nin regard to the North American continent, render Ihi* an\nindispensable duty.\nMexico hat been in a state of constant revolution, almo*t\never since it achieved Us independence. One military\nleader after another has usurped the Government In rapid\ns'lcceiodon; and the various constitutions, from time to\ntime adopted, have been set at naught almost as soon as\nthey were proclaimed. Ihe succe*«ive Governments have\nafforded no adequate protection, either to Mexican citizens\nor forrign residents, against lawless violence. Heretofore,\nu pri &ui c.M
1fd4ce3e41b2a0429925935aa17d3000	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	There is another, mid yet a more im-\nporlant view ol this question. Suppose\nine condition is prescribed, Missouri is\nadmitted into the Union with this qualifi-\ncation. Alter il is admitted, it violates\nthe condition, it admits slavery. Wlial\nwill congress do ? Will it send ba< Ic its\ns uators and representatives ? 'This it\nmay do. Hut let us remember that Mis-\nsouri organized as a stale with a governor,\na legislator ,» judiciary, a miltlia,. is no\nlonger that harmless tiling a neutral terri\nlory. Its senators ami representatives\nw • iiId go ba< k with long faces, and per-\nhaps hi no very good humor with the\nrulers at Washington. \\\\ ill the President\nsend a Governor to take possession (>|\ntbi- distrain liised state, as of a p rritory\nvacant and tier. Iicl i Will this wild am.\nwatlike anil libefty-loving people, (orgel\nin a moment all tin* proud sentiments «>|\nindependence with which theii recent po\nliticnl birth will	inspired them { No\nGovernor will clmose to bell this wild cat\nwithout the escort ol a respectable army.\nWhere is tin- army to spring from f Prom\nKentuckv, or Mississippi—or Virginia,\n*"Val and brave as it is i \\\\ itli what lace\ncould we inarch to the slaughter of our\nbrothers and children, resisting by armed\ntorce the invasion of unlicensed power ?\nCould we fix our bayonets to exact obe-\nilieuce to a law which Congiess lias no\npow cr to enact ? No. Not even the Tenues-\nse‘‘ boys with their great chief at their\nhead, will pass (lie mighty river of the\nwest, to slain swords bright with the glo\nr» of nobler conquests, in the blood ol\ntheir countrymen—and that too, to se-\nuureto this gieat republic, the inestima-\nble rigid of having negro children starv-\ned to death at home, and the whole ne-\ngro race in America, dooiuud to languish\nunder the curse ol a hopeless, endless, ir-\nremediable thraldom.
9e5caf06839bd27e71f84709e9fe56cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.5712328450024	37.538509	-77.43428	at lUvniM, ti.ppo-rd In lie Hie yelli.wr lev. r . which !e..»\nexcited just gionnri of apprehension that v> about pi, n\nprecaution the contagion may Ur brought iuio this c..m -\nmou'rratili by vej'els arrivin'; front that port: i ha e\nthought proper, by and win the a«tv ce ol the emcil f\nstate to call upon the auperititenriants of quarantine a:\nthe ditleient polls of entiy and delivery o! tbit ccnitoon.\nwealth, to use tSic ir best exertions to prevent to gr. at a\n(a'ainity atnetig tbe good people of Ibis stale ; to effect\nwin. h.ij.e said superintendents are. hereby parTliularly\nenjoined to lequi.e ol all masters ol vessels coinin'!\nIroin the said port of Havana to per form qiiauntin.- f«.r\ntwenty days, at the usual quarantine ground ol tlioir\nports respectively.\nAmi I do hereby mo«t strongly enjoin and teqtiire that\nuntil such	be disciimgt-d from their qiiaran\ntine, ail persons cninirg, oi go. u* in:purleu therein,\ncome not on shore, or go on board any other vessel, txr\nIn- lauded or put on board sin oih-r vessel whatsoever,\nWithin this roipiu. be euiiii: And moreover tbat no\nperson or person! go on board any ve'-sel .-rdeied p>\nper tv no quarantine in pqrsi-anre hereof, without prr.\nmis-iesn I id had and obtained in tiri.mg from Ibe rre-\npetiive Miperiutendanis.\nAll pilot* are required to give notice to the rrspr'rtlve\ns’lpcrintcndauts if the at nrai ot sm h vessels a ;,te\nsupposed to be affected with contagions disease; 'rd\nthe sa .1 snpeniiteiidants st. herein an hoii/e to re ail\nliwt'ul and proper mean* s.t tlwir lespectivc|.« i* nitiipj\n(hit commonwealth to execute the injunction- he. chr\nimposed, which is required to he done with diligent a\nand tldelitv.
03af02201e528f802728c268768df77b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2260273655504	37.538509	-77.43428	It was not formerly supposed that the credit of the\nUnion could be sustained upon rnnjiilcnrr. alone; and\nwhen the State ot New \\ork commenced her exten¬\nsive public works, a fund, consisting of the richest and\nmost certain revenues of the State, more than equal to\nthe annual interest upon any loans it was intended to\nmake was set apart and most solemnly pledged, in ad-\ndition to ail the revenues derivable from the works to\nbe constructed, to meet and extinguish the debt, inter-\nest and principal; and while that policy was adhered\nto, the credit of that proud and w ealthy State remained\nuntarnished. Hut when that sound policy was depart¬\ned from, nnd the talents of her financial officers came\nto he exerted to find sales f.»r her stocks, not to pay\nl!iem, her	also, sunk beneath the load heaped\nupon it, unsupported as it was by any thing but faith.\nStill, even with this better feature of a pledge of re.\nvenues in form, how far these propositions of the honor¬\nable colleague of the honorable Senator were calcula¬\nted, at tins time, to increase even confidence in Ameri¬\ncan credits abroad, Mr. W. would leave to the two gen-\nI tlemen to satisfy the country, declaring his own most\ndeep and solemn convictions, that the propositions of\nj both were alike calculated (o strip from that credit the\nlittle footing already left for if, by showing (hat our po-\n1 icy is either to deprive ourselves of the means upon\nwhich credits should be extended, or, making a formal\npledge of those means, to overtask them at the first\nstep.
14a8a861dabb62972da6087e1021be52	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.9383561326738	33.448587	-112.077346	which w:l be addressed by Rev. A. H.\nHarris, the new presiding elder of the\nchurch in Arizona who comes to thi3\nterritory from California. This is Mr.\nHarris first appearance in a Phooniv\npuipit and no doubt he will be greeted\nby a large audience. Sunday morning\nMr. Mulkey will preach and from tha:\ntime on will have charge of the meet-\nings that have been arranged for him.\nA I KOUBLE HUNTER A small\nciippled coloted man who drifted into\ntown a couple of days ago, diiftsd inti\nthe county jail on Thursday night and\nwill be there for the next twenty days.\nHe has been traveling all over the\ncountry supporting himself by begging.\nMost of the proceeds of his industry\nwent over the bar. On Thursday eve-\n	he went into Ford's place at the\ncorner of First avenue and Jackson\nstreet and ordered a drink. His man-\nner from the beginning was quarrel-\nsome, and when he had taken pos-\nsession of the bottle he announced\nthat he could not pay. The proprietor\nmade him a present of the drink but\nthat did not mollify him and he was\nordered out. When he eot on the side\nwalk he renewed the disturbance and\nwas lr.ter taken in. He was abusive to\nthe officers, but yesterday when he\nwas brought before Justice Burnett, he\nhad forgotten all about it and could\nnor understand the nature of the con-\nspiracy against him. He got twenty\ndays. Sisto v erduga, an ordinary dis\nturbcr, was sent up for seven days.
35ad8ffe2c3784316300051f4e1cebb1	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1897.4041095573314	38.391448	-86.930874	sity of a change of the whole tariff by\nthe party coming into power, for the\nreason that the business of the country\nwill not tolerate it.\nIt is gratifying to hear a republican\nsenator talking of the hardship to busi-\nness of wholesale tariff tinkering ami of\nthe desirability of putting a stop to it.\nHut when he talks of the necessity of\nsuch a wholesale change be is talking\nnonsense, for the republicans found a\nmoderately high tariff law in force w hen\nthey oame into power and could have\nD.adte it acceptable to the mms of their\nown partisans and a sufficient revenue\nmeasure by very few changes. All of\nthe extreme tariff legislation that has\nbeen accomplished has been the work of\nthe republicans.\nWhen the democrats came info power\nfour years ago they found in force an\nextreme measure, which was almost as\nroundly abused by the republicans as by\nthe democrats. They were pledged to a\nreduction of the tariff on a revenue\n	but when the Wilson bill became\na law it was still a measure of moderate\nprotection and merely made a start in\nthe direction of a revenue tariff.\nTo talk, therefore, of the danger and\nfolly of extreme tariff changes ia to in-\ndict the republicans, who now propose\nto upet a moderate reduction of an ex\ntreme measure by a still more extreme\nmeasure. To place this extreme meas-\nure in the hands of a commission\ncharged with the duty of ke pinfr it ex-\ntreme would not take the tariff out of\npolitics. Tariff tinkering for the pur-\npose of enriching one set of citizens at\nthe expense of others on the part of e\ncommission would be more objection-\nable than tariff tinkering by congress.\nUntil tariffs are levied for revenue and\nnot for robbery it is not worth while to\nput tariff legislation in the hands of\ncommission and the tariff quest ion can-\nnot be taken ont of politics.-S- t . Louis\nKc public.
c23e0b1d0ce15db1d62271289c0d82aa	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.4549180011638	41.02728	-78.439188	machine, and six small houses erected thereon,\nand about 2 acres cleared O.ne beginning at\na post at the south east corner of C. Self's land\nthence X 8Sdeg.W. by land of A. W . Heath 81\nrods, more or less, to a post ; thence X. 2 degrees\nE. 19 rods to a post thenco S. 8S deg E. 84 rods,\nmore or less, to a post, thence S. 2 degrees, west\nI9i rods to the place ot beginning, containing 10\nacres and 3S perches, more or less, with the right\nof passing and repassing to and from the above\nmentioned piece of land, over and through the\nlaiid of said Xeff lying below sai l lot ot land. and\nbetween the said lot and John Bundy's land, and\nof making and using road, and of cleaning and\nusing the creek through the land of taid Xetf for\ndriving logs. Tub othkr beginning at a post a j\nrods cast from the south east corner of lot Xo\n4400, thence east 41 rods to a post, thence south\n69 rods along the road to a post, thence X. 38	\ngrees V. to the place of beginning, containing\none acre and some perches having a small un-\nfinished frame house and a good frame barn there-\non erected. Seized, taken into execution and to\nbe sold as the property of X. M . Brockway.\nAlso the following tracts or pieces of land\nFirst : House and lot in the borough of Clearfield,\nthe lot being Xo. 214 in the plan of Bigler's ad-\ndition to said, borough bounded on the south by\nPine street, ou the west by an alley, on the north\nby an alley, and on the east by lot Xo. 215 , being\nfifty feet front and one hundred and seventy-tw- o\nfeet deep having a two story plank dwelling\nL use and a blacksmith shop erected thereon.\nSet oxi) : A tract or piece of land situate in Pike\ntownship, Clearfield county, bounded and describ-\ned as follows: Beginning at a fallen white oak,\nthence by land of Samuel Bludgett, south seventy-seve- n\n(77d) degrees east one hundred and twenty\n(120) perches to a post, north thirteen (13d) de-\ngrees west forty-on- e
80f54737f909bb3110acdb176ea60318	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0505464164644	37.538509	-77.43428	A third consequence of slavery is, that it detracts irom\nthe ability of a country to defend itself against fo-\nretgn aggression. Every slave occupies the place of a\nIrectnati, and it wc regard tlicm merely as neutrals, they\nunpuii the force of the State in full proportion to their\nnumbers. But wo cannot rationally regatxl them as neu-\ntrals; lor the desire of freedom is so deeply implanted in\nthe human breast, that no time or treatment can entirely\neradicate it, and they will always he disposed to avail\nthemselves of a favorable opportunity of asserting their na-\ntural rights. It will consequently be necessary to em-\nploy a certain proportion of the efficient three of the whites\nto keep them in subjection. What that proportion will he,\n1 will not undertake exactly to determine; but it mav be\nsaiely assumed, that, wherever the slaves are as numer-\nous as the whites, it will require one half of the effective\nforce ol the whites to keep them quiet; and &uch is the\n	as to the whole of Eastern Virginia. And in those\ncounties, such as Amelia, Nottoway, Greensville, Charles\nC ity, King w I bain, and some others, in which the slaves\narc more than double as numerous as the whites,the force\nor the latter, as to defence against an Invading army, may\nbe considered as wholly inefficient. And. for the same\nreason, the counties of Brunswick, Charlotte, Mecklen-\nburg, and many others, in which the slaves are nearly\ntwice as numerous ns the whites, could spare no part of\ntheir forces to contend against an invasion of the State. 1\nhope, Sir, that my mentioning the counties 1 have enume-\nrated, and the proportions of their different kinds of in-\ninhabitants, will not be attributed to any disposition in me,\nto slicw the slightest disrespect either to the people of\nthose counties or their representatives on this lloor._\nI am contending that, where the proportion of slaves to\nthe freemen is as great as it is in those counties, and as I\ncan
87f7dd7699fc2fc5b7cd0151caedd907	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.03698626966	40.832421	-115.763123	Directors.<ien. Addison, L. Page, William\nlluvdon, William M. Rent, Isaac C. Itntenuin,\nWiiliam H. Seurs, George W. I'rescott and\nGeo. S. Dodge. Capital stock $5,000,000 (the\nestimated cost of building and stocking the\nroad), of which $150,U0U has already been\nsubscribed, itsd ten per e*.et f$15 mmi actual .\nlv aud in good faith |uud in to the Treasurer,\nA. L . l'age. Term of existence, 30 years.\nThe articles set forth that the company intend\nto build a railroad "from a |>oiiit on the Hum¬\nboldt river, either at Gravelly Ford or at lleo-\nwawee Station (ou the Central Pacific), Lan¬\nder comity, Nevada, through the counties of\nLander, Nvo and White l'iue, to White Pine\nMining District." in the latter named county.\nThe articles also set forth that the sum nlready\nsubscribed "amounts to at least $1,000 per\nmile for euch and every mile of said railroad."\nHhootino..A desperate uffray occurred iu\nVirginia on the nioruitig of the 5tli inst., says\nthe Gold Hill News, between Win. Garrard\naud Deputy ('unstable ltriuton. resulting	\nthe latter la-irig badly auil perhaps fatally\nwounded. Ourrafti is about 20 years of age,\nson of Wui. Garrard, who was recently tend¬\nered the ap|ioiiitiii*nt of Private Secretary to\nGovernor Bradley. Garrard and ltriuton had\nan altercatiou about going home with a girl\nfrom adancu silicon, ltoth drew their pistols\nami commenced tiring at each other, ltriuton\nreceived two shots, while Garrard was Hot hit\nat all. Garrard was immediately arrested.\nAWbs Mii.i. . . Frank F. Osbiston, Super¬\nintendent of tbo Auburn will, He no, is giving\nthe mill of which lit- Liih charge « thorough\noverhauling, having taken the opportunity of\nho doing lit the present titue on account of itH\nUinii tror.cn ut>. The works will he ready to\nstart up again January 2(1, proviileil they ore\nhot fro/.cu up. There is uow on baud at the\nmill lots <>f ore from ltattle Mountain, Hull\nUun and Salt I.uke. A large lot of ore is el-\njiected from the Kenrsarge mine, Inyo county,\nt'ulifornia, in n few ilnyx.. I'iryiaiu A'uler-\njtrist.
2a65772b264d39716ecf2a925b3b514c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	ahout sixty L-rama per piillort. The largor, which is must uso.l, due*\nuot contain tmt about twenty lour grains per gallon.\n«~UEFADO RIDGE SPRINGS—The proprietor of\nthis celebrated watering place takes this method\nof returning his most sincere acknowledgments to his\nfriends and the public generally, for the very kind and\nliberal encouragement which has been heretofore ex-\ntended to him, and tnkes great pleasure in informing\nthem, that ho has gone to considerable expense in im-\nproving and fitting up his establishment for (he conveni-\nence and more comfortable accommodation of visitors\nMy this arrangement, and by the most unremitting at-\ntention to the various branches of the business, with the\nmost sincere desire to please, and to give general satis-\nfaction to all who inny think proper to call on him; with\nthis determination, he flatters himself with a hope at\nleast, that he will still continue to merit the confidence\nand patronage of the public.\nThese springs are situated in Nelson county, Virginia\nabout six miles from Rent Creek, and lour above New\nMarket, arid	their peculiar location, enjoy nil the\nadvantages ol the most salubrious and healthy climate.\nThe waters have been used both externally and internal-\nly in some of the most inveterate and desperate diseases\nwith the happiest effects. The large Spring is very bold)\nand is several feet in diameter, affording an immense\nquantity of water, attended with all the characteristics\nof a strong mineral impregnation. The utility and great\nbenefit resulting generally from the use of Chalybeate\nWalero, in almost every Chronic complaint, has long been\nsanctioned by experience, and almost universally admit-\nted by all. The water should be commenced in small\ndoses, and the quantity gadually increased, so that the\nstomach may bear it ; and its use should be continued at\nleast, through all the summer months. In short, there are\nbut few invalids who have been in tin* habit of visiting\nthese Springs, tint h ive not derived considerable bene-\nfit; and many of them have been resloredno the enjoy-\nment of the most perfect health, by the judicious and pro-’\nper use of these waters.
41fc5843a5e1427cba69d2221391dcfb	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.4589040778792	37.692236	-97.337545	charmed with her. 1 told him sho was\nmy heart's sister, aud must also bo his\nsince neither of us had a real sister."\nThen there were vivid pictures of a\nride, and a boating party, and of a lit-\ntle country ball. Then a blank of\nmany pages, with just this one prayer\nwritten on ono of them:\n"God help me what shall I do?"\nAgain the record began, thus :\n"It is over. Tho suspicions I strove\nto drive away are realized. Tho doubts\nI shamod myself for feeling are reali-\nties. William is false to me. He has\nfallen iu love with Lillie, and she has\nencouraged him. I found them to-\ngether, ono evening, her head on his\nshoulder. That night I wrung the\ntruth from her. 1 havo given him\nback his ring, and	has gouo home.\nThey aro both lost, lover aud sister.\nHow can hearts be so false? Evou if\nBho were prettier than I, should that\ndo this? I had no eyes for any\nother man; and, in her place, I\nwould have left the spot tho in-\nstant any danger that 1 should in-\njure my friend had seemed possible.\nI ought to bo prouder. I should not\ngrieve; but can I never ccaso from\ngrieving? It scarcely seems so. I not\nfeel like myself. Tho world is not the\nold world. Tho salt aud tho savor\nhave gone from every thing."\nThen another pause, aud this record:\n',They are married. I have forced\nmyself to forgive them and to pray\nthat they may bo happy, but I trust\nthat I shall never sco cither of them\nagain."
1804fd3e7b828d86dd6b03fc35715c96	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.03698626966	33.448587	-112.077346	though, that the aeroplane, which\nLangley, Bell. Maxim and Llllenthal\nhave sought to develop. Is now receiv-\ning fresh attention. A law relative to\ncross bleeding, originally discovered by\nMendel years ago, but recently revived,\ncan hardly fail to prove useful to the\nagriculturist. The principle itself now\nseems to be fairly well established,\nthough little has yet been done to ap-\nply It. The particular operation to the\nperfection of which Lorenz has given\nso much effort dues back several years.\nBloodless surgery is still older. But\nboth have been commended to his pro-\nfessional brethren in this country in a\nremarkable manner by hi3 visit during\nthe last two or three months.\nSpecial atter.tlon has been directed\nof late. too. by the anthracite coal\ni strike to the	of crude oil\nand briquettes aa fuel, neither of them\na novelty, but both likely ta gain great\nly In favor In the near future.\nConcerning Dr. Loeb's intensely in-\nteresting but obscurely defined work,\nit is yet too soon to speak. Some of\nthe eansuine expectations created by It\nare probably doomed to disappoint-\nment. Other Investigators think that\nthey have found fallacies and over-\nsights in at least two of his most sen-\nsational experiments.' The inquiry must\nbe pushed much further, therefore, be-\nfore substantial results are secured.\nSimilarly Edison is not ready to utter\nthe last word In regard to his storage\nbattery. The hunt for the yellow fev-\ner microbe has been renewed with\nduring the last year, but with singu-\nlarly contradictory and Inconclusive
2de9bd3f4d1d9eedab99c0b6674c3e50	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.705479420345	39.261561	-121.016059	The Prize at Home and the Prise l Fight\nAbroad. —A fight between Morrisey and Fool,\nsays the N. Y . Evening Post, is a low, vhlgar\nthingjiardly fit for eyes polite to look upon,\neven through the columns of a newspaper.—\nSome staid journals chronicle it only in a brief\nand obscure poragraph. It engages general\nattention, but then it is not respectable. Now\nwe entertain the same view as our slow con-\ntemporaries as to the respectability of this\nfighting. We think John Morrissey'and Bill\nTool and all other pugilists had better employ\ntheir strength in mowing’grass, reaping grain,\nhammering stone or shovelling dirt, than in\nmarring each other’s fine proportions.\nBut how much better is the great prizefight\ngoing on over the waters? A million men.\nbetween whom there exists	cause for hatred\narc arrayed in hostile’ranks. And for what?\nFor the prize which their masters hold, and\nwhich they exclusively will enjoy. They fight\nto preserve to themselves an oppressive gov-\nernment, which loads them down with tax, and\ndoubles the sweat on the poor man's brow.\nThe Czar is not a whit better than Morrissey\nnor is the bloody Emperor of Austria more\nentitled to respect than Bill Fool. And in the\nfree fight between the nations, which is just\nopening, it is not improbable that other com-\nbatants may be found who are not superior to\nJohn Ling and Bill Pool’s brother.\nIn one other respect the New York pugilists\nare ahead. They have less w'ords and more\nblows. They “pitch in” without taking much\ntime to get their shirts off.
21cb3a72e2d6d2dee66bb130feeb7cf1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	preferred to appeal to the justice of an ancient ally, and\nto wait her convenience for 3ft years, instead of availing\nherself ot the very favorable opportunities she has tnoie\nthan once had ot redressing herself in combination with\nthe enemies of France, offers surely the moat signal con-\ntrast of forbearance on the one part, with resistance to\nequitable reparation on the other. It is not too much to\nassert, that the great cause of civilization has been emi-\nnently promoted by an uppcul to reason for redress of the\nviolation of the Convention of 1800, stigmatized by the\nFrench Government as a return to barbarism, and by\nyourself, as cause of War—of a Convention established\nat. the instigation of Napoleon, for the express purpose of\nguaranteeing to neutrals an exemption from every net\nin contravention theieof.\n‘•Was nny fresh evidence necessary to prove the law-\n	interpretation of those acts; even by the Kmperor\nhimself, it will Ik- found in the spirit of the secret order\nof the Due de .Mnss<i to the Court of Paris, published in-\ncidentally in one of the Journals, and a copy of which,\nI have the honor to enclose you.(l) It furnishes incon-\ntcstikle evidence, that the Kmperor considered the tribu-\nnals which had cognizance cd the seizures under the Ber-\nlin and Milan decrees, as mere instruments of his own\narbitrary and illegal awards; and should set forever at\nrest, the pretension of the French Government ns to the\nlegality of the judgments issuing from those tribunals;\nfor, whatever their action may have been when left to\ntheir own control, it is dt monstrated by this order, that\nthe Kmperor treated them as his passive ngents, and sub-\nscribed to their jurisdiction merely as a screen
116c7fb962a248b604ac79ea8a37642c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.160273940893	38.97864	-76.492786	Some of tho patronesses were Mrs. J .\nPembroke Thom, State Regent; Mrs*\nElizabeth Williams. Vice-President\nGeneral; Mrs. Edwin Warfield, wife\nof the Governor and Mesdaiuos Horsey\nGassaway, Allein Welch, Weems\nRidout, Tisdale, Cresap, F. A . Muu-\nroe. Misses Walton, Heck, and Green.\nThe guests were all in evening dress.\nMrs. Douw. the Regent of the local\nChapter, wore cream lace over pale\nyellow satin, deoollette aud carried\nyellow tulips. Miss Agnes Walton, who\nreceived with Mrs. Douw, wore w’hite\nmestsaliue over silk, with corsage\nbouquet of violets. Mrs Frank Mun-\nroe aud Miss Heck were iu charge of\ntlie euchre room aud Mrs. Dorsey Gas-\nsawav and Mrs. Tisdale were iu charge\nof the room where bridge whist was\nplayed. Mr. John dePeyster Douw\nwas master of ceremonies.’\nThe games began shortly bofore\no’clock ami continued until 10.110\no’clock. The prizes were very hand-\nsome and artistic. Tlie first euchre\nprize was won by Mrs. McMackin.\nThis was an exquisite piece of chiua,\nan ornameut iu the shape [of a fewer,\na Crown Darby containing the French\ncoat-of arms. It was donated the\nPeggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter by\n-the Lucas Bros.. Haiti more, stationers,\nwho supply the Executive Department\nat the State House. The first gentle-\nman’s prize for euchre was won by\nMr. Ridgely P. Melvin aud was a sil-\nver-mounted	The second lady's\nprize was a handsome brass candle-\nstick, won by Mrs. T. M. Morrison,\naud the second gentleman’s prize was\na silver hat brush, Won by Mr. James\nMcMillan. The consolation prizes for\neuchre were won resectively by Mrs.\nHughlett Holliday, of New York, a\nsatin pin cushion, sunburst, beauti-\nfully band-painted in Delph, and a\nbook rest wou by Mr. Eugene Iglebart.\nTlie first prize for bridge whist was\na beautiful hand-pain ted lamp shade,\nwou by Miss Hulling, and Lieutenant\ntJowors wou the bridge set. Home of\nthose who accepted invitations were:\nSecretary of State Col. Oswald Tilgh-\ninan and Mrs. Tilghmau, Rear Admi-\nral Cook, Prof. N. M. Terry, Lieuten-\nant Bowers. Mr. aud Mrs. F. Eugene\nWatiien, Mr. Frank A. Munroe, Prof.\nWerutz, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mr.\nJulian Spencer, Lieutenant and Mrs.\nBabin, Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Shafer, Mrs.\nPusey, Mrs. Hoopes, Mrs. Gill, Mr.\nChew, Misses Margaret and Katherine\nClayton, Miss Luliu, Mr. and Mrs.\nRobert Moss, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Cox\nMrs. Dennis Claude, Col. Woodside,\nMiss Grady, Mrs. Huse, Mrs. Owen\nIglebart, Captain and Mrs. Haird, Mr.\nTwamley, Mr. and Mrs Hall, Mr.\nGassaway, Miss Dorsey, Mr. W . H .\naud Mrs. Hums,Mr. Malcolm Hunter,\nState’s Attorney ami Mrs. N. H .\nGreen, Miss Greanor, Prof, and Mrs.\nCissel, Mrs. K . Vinton Clavtou Miss\nRobb.
6985648067ff83818e51360467a19f63	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.5027396943176	42.500622	-90.664797	"The captain was by this time in a state of to­\ntal unconciousness, and I resolved, cost what it\nmight, not to abandon him; I laid him on the\nground, covered him with snow, and then crept\nunder a heap of my dead comrades, leaving, how­\never my eyes at liberty. Soon the Cossacks\nreached us, and began striking with their lances\nrifiht and left, while their horses trampled their\nboddics. Presently one of these rude beasts\nplaced his hoof on my left arm and crushed it in\npieces. Boys I did not say a word; I did not\nmove, save to thrust my right hand into my\nmouth, to keep down the cry of torture; and in\na few minutes the Cossacks dispersed.\nWhen the last of them had ridden off, I crept\nout and managed to	the captain. lie\nshowed few signs of life; nevertheless I contri­\nved with one hand to drag him towards a rock,\nwhich afforded a sort of shelter, and then lay\ndown next him, wrapping my capote around us.\nNight was closing in, and the snow continued\nto fall. The last of the rear guard had long dis­\nappeared, and the only sounds that broke the si­\nlence were the whistleing of distant bullets, and\nthe nearer howling of the wolves, which were\ndevouring the dead bodies. God knows what\nthings were passing through any mind in that\nnight, which 1 felt assured would be my last on\nearth. But 1 remembered the prayer my moth­\ner had taught me long ago, when I was a child\nby her side; and kneeling down, I said it fer­\nvently.
6b1fdb65210822952b696d4aff84d8dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8237704601802	37.538509	-77.43428	certainly vviy candid in •loin;' so, and are en-\ntitled to tlic dunks ot (lie three Commissioners\n' Hm»e reputation they attempted to vindicate, i\nRelieve, however, tli.it public opinion i< not Ionc;\nvi ttjusi, and at last it generally corrects itself. They\ndo not mention tin* names ot the two great person-\nages, amt thus, peril.ip.- ., leave n to our vanity to-\ndesignate them. It might hi* t ui enough, ttiere |\nlore, for you and roe to ■ laim this distinction, if it\nwere not too oliviotis that mie little pitiful tricks\nhad been practised to create it. Of these I know we I\nare both incapable; and I amobliged, therefore,for j\nyour sake anil my own, to renounce our claims to\nthis monopoly of public applause, it is a pity, in\n	-ed.that the putilie snould be deceived on this oc-\ncasion: not so mneh because its error is injurious\nto us, as this would perhaps l*e an evil of very li-\nSuited ext.*nl; but because it gives a false fi fac-\ntitiousiinportance to others, which may he abused\nin their race t^v popularity to unrighteous purpo-\nses, in which the whole nation is concerned. If,\ntherefore, the person who has found it somewhat\ndilficult to support th.- reputation of great talents\nby the production ct any thing great in the de*\njiarinent which ho has adminis'erud; who\nshrunk from the duties of that department\nx»n the first approach of ihiTicol'y; whose |>olitica!\nfirmness and integrity arc at lea-t equivocal, and\nwhose origin prosaribes him in the honest ptejudi-\ncu of the nation, should, in d.
0c41e14e9e5ad8118b66d7b98cbf530f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.5368852142785	33.448587	-112.077346	will continue to do so for the month\nof June, July and August if not sold\nout sooner. That it speaks in pro-\nphetic language and at the right time\nis appreciated already by many per\nsons whose aim in life is the taking\nadvantage of phenomenal opportuni-\nties in this city. Read his ad carefully\nin another column and in the other\ndailies of Phoenix. It suggests that\nyou do not idly put it off, but make up\nyour mind and take advantage thereof\ntoday, either by calling or writing him.\nYou will never regret it, but lay the\nfoundation of your hundreds,, if not\nthousands of dollars, within a year or\ntwo, remembering always that "we are\nlacking in true courage when for fear\nof the future we persist in taking the\ncrusts and scraps and wholly rely on\nthe niggardly salaries of the present\n	should not be satisfied with a sal-\nary alone. We should not mortgage\nthe possibilities of our future, more\nparticularly after having the opportu-\nnities so apparent as are those in\nPhoenix today, called to our attention.\nNo! We should, while opportunity is\nours, have the courage to take life as\nit comes feast or famine. The read-\ners of this article and their friends\nthroughout the United States and Can-\nada can remit to our credit $100 to the\nPhoenix National bank, with an addi-\ntional $2.50 registry fee, when the bank\nwill return them a warranty deed and\nabstract of title. Should they so de-\nsire the property can be taken care of\nby our agency. Parties, and we invite\nvery deserving person while the lots\nremain, living throughout Arizona that\ndesire to purchase on the installment\nplan can remit as above one-thi- r d
4d5d342dcebc5433a02fab03b5d1f585	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	To the H mot able Senate, ^e.\nI hive the h gh gr«l ticitiou ol informing you that 1\nhave received ilia morning, a wa; rant lira ivn by the\nS-cre aryof ihe Treasury of the United S ale* hoou\n! tne Treasurer, accomptr.ird by hit draft upon ibe Hank\nof tho Ulined Stairs at B r-ton,' (or the sura of four hun-\ndred and ninrteen thousand irv n hundred and forty\neight dollars and twenty six cents, for the use ot the\nCommonwealth, uuder certain decisons of the Sec-\nretary of 'Var, dated respectively the 10 h January and\n26 b February last, by virtue ol the act of C>ugr.-as o.\n31 ji May, 1330, providing lor the settlement ol the Mi-\nsachu'etts Cta.m. A* i am oat yet favored with a copy\nol these decisions, the ground# ot disallowance of any\npoitio’i of the amount wi;bin	sit a ot the aj plica-\ntion made by Congress, is not precisely known.\nIt would he doing great violence t> my own feelings,\nnot to avail myself ol the occasion to expreis the on ire\nconviction wh ch along uni most frequent correspon-\ndence on this stil j set, with the Hon. Jo^n D.vfo, \\\ngent of l! e S ate, has proluced ol hi# devo ed a ten-\ntiou, and able, a*s dtous and elfijiei t services, in l!,e\ninvestigation ui both the principles and item# ol the ac-\nj cjuul St tk the ina ntenance, by the ext.ibiiioo o' proofs,\nand ergumeo's, of tt.o light* and interest ol tbe stale,\nand it is equally a ritiute ol jus ice to acknow edge tho\nreapert‘u & candid corn! leraliou & r»gard with which\nhi# rrp eft motions have bee.i received by theS rr-\nary ot War.
1e53f801625e168508f4d5ff7626daf0	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.5520547628107	46.879176	-102.789624	Birmingham, Ala. , July 17.—A fierce\nbattle occurred at No. 3 mine nt Pratt's\nbetween mobs of striking miners and ele-p-\nuties, in which six men were killed and\nuenrly a score wornded. The full list\nof dead and maimed cannot be secured\nas the bodies were carried off quickly af­\nter the fight occurred.\nIn the morning a mass meeting of\n?tiiking miners was le-ld at tue creek\niieav Pratt mines and it was decided\nthat the law be taken into their hands,\nand that they would kill or be killed.\nWhen the employes eame out of the\nmines n mob of men was secreted iu the\nwoods near by. As the negroes would\nceuue out one by one a shot would he\nsent nt tliem, and they would drop to the\nground either dead or fatally wounded.\nAfter the third negro had fallen the dep­\nuties opened tire upon the mob and a\nfierce battle took place. B. W . Tierce,\nthe commander of the deputies, fell to\nthe ground. A Winchester ball had\npierceil his body, just above the heart.\nAlmost at the same instant one of the\nstrikers was seen to fall, but he arose\nagain to his knees, and taking aim with\nhis Winchester, fired four times at the\ndeputie-s . The de'puties kept reloading\ntheir guus ami firing and the mob began\ndispersing. The	then made a\ntour aioii'ul the woi.ndcd striker, who\nwa will ii.vug. iii .J a ltd a time tlicy s'ic-\nI ceiled in silencing his gun. lie proved\nto be a rreir.h a:.!i. Another section of\nI lie iiid/ liii'.ile -in ul'ii.-k on a train which\nwi s carrying the negroes from Mine No.\n4 to their hemes. There was several\nguards ou the engine and the attack was\nanswered with a f'usilade of bullets. The\nfirst shot from Ihe strikers went through\nthe cab window of the engine and ju.^t\nmissed killing the engineer and J. J,\nMoore, the supcrintcnde-nt of tile mines.\nTelegrams were sent to the town in haste\nfor belli, and Sheriff Morrow summoned\ntwenty-five deputies. Gov. Jones, who is\nstill in the eity, hastily summoned the\nBirmingham battalion of the state troops.\nThe Second regiment has been relieved\nfrom duty. The East Lake company is\nstill in car.ii'. guarding the tents and\ntlii-y were hiiiviedly marched to a train\nand ci'rri"d to 1'iali's with tie; deputies.\nThe governor ordered the Second regi­\nment into camp and closed all the saloons\niu the county. Out nt Pratt's posses\nwere hastily formed nnd the woods were\nscoured for miles, but the miners had\nmade good their escape. The woik of\nhunting up the dead anil wounded then\nbegan. Ten men were picked up ami six\nure dead.
44430d72787c9ddc70d2dd28bd37254e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	pert,in which this mission is highly interest'll!}!\nto those who are attached to the preservation\nof tin* state sovereignties, and it is on this lopii\nonly that it is my intention to trouble you a\npresent. It is a practical recognition that tin\nstates are in truth parties to ihe'fedcral com\npact, that they have rights to maintain, an;\nsubsisting sovereignties to defend. It point\nout, pretty distinctly too, the course which i\nmay he essential to pursue, when any questioi\nshall arise in which the slates are interested\nand marks the most ready mode of obtairiiiq]\nredress. Kentucky complains that a systc ir\nof policy pursued by her for a number <>\nyears, in w hich hundreds of her citi/.ens ar:\ndeeply interested, is about to be subverted b\\\nan opinion which is entertained, and has beet\nonce expressed by the supreme court. Now\nthe shoe begins to pinch. Now docs the. gallet\njade wince. What have we been saying t<\nKentucky for some years past ? The *u;»rcm<\ncourt have given to the constitution a con\nstruction, which enables congress to pass anv\nI iws they deem to be expedient,	have im-\nputed to their own tribunal the exclusive &fina\nright to decide on all constitutional questions,\nBy this power so assumed, that court has in ;i\nvariety of instances interfered with and para\nlyv.ed the municipal regulations of the stales\nKentucky and some of the western st itc.i\nhave lent too easy an ear to these'alarming doc-\ntrines of the advocates of a Intitiidiiioiis con-\nstruction of the constitution. Their solicitude\nfot roads, canals, and internal improvements,\nhas made them lose sight of the dangerous\nconsequences resulting from those alarming\npowers claimed by tin; federal authorities. It\nis true that it is important to have good roads,\nand safe and convenient navigation ; hut it is\nstill more so |n retain the sovereignty, ami\nthe soil itself. Of what avail are the splendid\nand magnificent roads ofancienl Home ? They\nhave long survived the liberties and indepen-\ndence of the country which constructed them.\nBut this is not mentioned in anger towmd*\nKentucky. There is no man out of tint stale,\nmore attached to it, or who admires its high\nand patriotic character more, than he who\nnow addresses you.
0852cf66d0ba4495c4afeedf7a61bf93	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.2753424340435	41.558153	-73.051497	But one beautiful day in the Indian\nsummer, when the children were play-\ning. out of doors a sudden cry of pain\nbrought the teacher in all haste to a\ngreat bin vhere the coal was kept,\naround which' the children, :had been\nplaying. In some way the heavy lid\nhad been raised, and in letting it fall\nthe soft little arm of the German girl\nhad been caught in the hinge. Quick-\nly it was raised and the little arm set\nfree, but the tender flesh was cruelly\nbruised and broken.\nAs the teacher held th'elittle one in\nher arms and bathed the hurt place,\nher own tears fell cut of sympathy with\nthe suffering child. Without looking\nshe felt those great blue eyes which\nhad always been so full of suspicion\nand distrust fixed upon her. Speaki-\nng" words of S3"mpathy and comfort she\nnow looked into them to find that the\nold distrust was gone forever. She\nheld a new child in her arms,	loving\nand trustful had the little one become.\nWhen she saw her teacher running to\nher rescue with anxious fear for her\nsafety; when she felt the bruise bathed\nwith tender care; when she saw the\ntears of sympathy for her pain, her\nheart waschanged. Towards that teach-\ner and that school she was converted.\nShe now vied with the other children\nin her love and obedience. Her dull-\nness vanished and she learned so rap-\nidly as to astonish both pupils and\nteacher. Faith transformed her. Faith\nimplanted love in her heart. Faith\nfilled her with a new purpose. Faith\nmade her obedient.\nWe are save'd by faith. We are all\nlittle children in our Father's school.\nWe are unloving,' distrustful, disobe-\ndient. We do not know the great lov-\ning heart of God. We are stupid and\ndull in our apprehension of spiritual\nthings. But when we see Jesus how\nHe hastens to our rescue, sympathizes\nwith our conditions, suffers vith out -pain-
0dcfa6535bf80d341cb73e3828c49112	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.97397257103	41.558153	-73.051497	split the Democratic vote In the city\nby vigorous work on the part of Thomas\nRiley, running as a Bryan Democrat,\nproved futile. His rallies were crowded\nand his audiences apparently intensely\nloyal, but less than 3,000 voters sup-\nported him at the polls, the Democrats,\nas a rule, remaining loyal.\nNotwithstanding the - strong effort\nwhich was made by the Republicans to\nget out a heavy .vote in the suburban\nand Back Bay wards, which usually\npoll heavy Republican majorities. May-\nor Quincy made great gains over the\nvote for Williams at the state election,\nwhile in some cases there was a decided\nfalling off In the vote of the opposition.\nOn the other hand, the usually strong\nDemocratic wards, where the registra-\ntion for this election has been very\nheavy, did not show any special gains\nfor the Democratic candidate, and in\nsome cases there was a decrease.\nThe surprise of	election was un-\ndoubtedly the small vote for Riley.\nEven in the wards where he made his\ngreatest effort and where he was back-\ned by young politicians who claimed to\nhave a strong backing, only a few wore\nfound in his support at the polls, while\nIn his own precinct he received but two\nvotes. With such a spirited campaign\nand with such apparent interest in the\noutcome of the contest, together with\nthe greatest registration in the history\nof, the city it was generally supposed\na remarkably heavy vote would be cast.\nIt was therefore disappointing to find\nthat the total vote was but little over\nthat of two years ago, when' the regis-\ntration was 91.483, to 102,480 at the pres-\nent election? , Where at the last contest\nbetween Quincy and Curtis 84 per cent\nof tle registration voted, .less than 75\nper cent was polled at the present elec-\ntion.
9dc55a82f451b612fd32d993818afc6c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.736338766191	37.692236	-97.337545	eremites who wandered half naked in\ndeserts, the hennite who wore out\nlives in caves and den f the earth, be\nset up before the world a the noblest\ncxcmpWrs for our imitation.\nSuch is not our conception of Chris-\ntianity. Instead of a monkish super-\nstition, designed to foster a selfish\nspiritualism absorbed in the struggle\nfor personal escape from future pun-\nishment, we conceive of it a a bcuigu\nand powerful spirit, affecting all the\nliving interests of society, anil waging\nwar against the principle of evil, no\nless when embodied in wicked politi-\ncal institutions, than when lurking in\nthe recesse of a single soul.\nSaving the reverent worship of God,\nthere is no more ennobling pasion of\nthe soul than love of country. It is a\ndevotion in which there can be no sin-\nful idolatry. It is the spontaneous,\nnatural affection springing from the\nhuman heart, whether upon the frozen\nshore of the Arctic, or in the soft lat-\nitudes of the tropics; and wherever\nmanifested, either	the enlightened\npatriot, or by the savage lingering b\nthe grave of hi fathers, it cannot be\nother than pleasing to Deity. There\ni no plateau of the Alps so drear and\nfroty. no place in the desert so torrid,\nno depth in the valley so lonely, no\nseaward promontory so barren, that\nthe inhabitant will not call his home\nthe dearest spot on earth, and will not\nturn to it in hi old aire with recreated\nmemory and tearful devotion. Though\nlonsr released from hi? hovel of poverty\nand the gaunt law of famine, the Irish\nemigrant never gives up the memory\nof hi countrv, but, forgetting the hun-\ngering of hi infancy, he remember\nonly the golden sunshine that fell in\nshowers upon the sward when he\nlooked back from the ship, and when\nthe crested wave roe to hut the fa-\nmiliar shore from his siirht. the inar-\nticulate Ianguago of his heart wa. "If\nI forget thee, O my country, may God\nand mr countrv forget me !" iit.'Lonis\nGlobe'.
5360012b173086988cb40a15fc9f2ad0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.3438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	As this is- one of the great questions of the day,\nit may not be uninteresting to give a condensed\nand hasty view of the titles of the United States\nand Great Britain to the Oregon Territory, drawn\nfrom the impeilcci sources of information to\nw hich we can have access. The British Lords\nin Parliament claim, by a "clear and indisputable\ntiile." a greater poition ol' the territory in dispute,\nthan is allowed by our Government, and base\ntheir claims upon the discoveries of Drake and\nVancouver, and on prior settlement by British\nsubjects. Sow, let us look at <w title by treaties\nbetween the United States and other nations. By\na Treaty entered into in 18H1 between the United\nStates and Spain, and ratified in 18*21, at the time\nof Mr. Forsyth's Ministry at the Court of Ma¬\ndrid. the Souihern boundary between our posses¬\nsions and those ol Spain, was a line drawn from\nthe source of the Arkansas to the forty-second pa-\nrallel ot latitude, and thence along said parallel,\nwestward to the Pacific, near Cape St. Sebastian,\n	Spanish Majesty surrendering all his right-\nand claims to any territories North of said line.\nIn 18*J8, the snine Kiundaiy was confirmed by a\nTreaty wiili the new State ol Mexico. In IS-JJ,\nit was agreed between Russia and our Govern¬\nment, thai no establishment should "ce formed by\nourselves North of the parallel ol 54 degrees 4i)\nminutes, and none under the authority of Russia\nSouth til ihat latitude. The Treaty ol lS'J"), K--\niween Russia and Great Britain, also recognizes\nthis line. The territorial claims of Great Bri¬\ntain extent! southward from this parallel ol 51 de-\ngrees 40 minutes, and those of the Uniteil States\nrun northard from the parallel of li decrees.but\nj no dividing line has been agreed upon.though a\nconvention exists for the common occupation ol\nthe territory until twelve months'notice is given\nby one ot the parties to ihe other. Is it not clear,\nthat it Spain had any right to the territory con¬\nveyed to tis by Treaty, we have an unquestionable\ntitle to the country, as tar North as latitude 51\ndegrees 10 minutes?
1a538cc943821a335b3f42cceeded6fe	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.83698626966	35.227087	-80.843127	These birds are all great travelers.\nSome of them travel every spring and\nfall from the shores of Hudson's Bay, from\nLabrador, and even Greenland, to the\nTropic of Capricorn, a distance of 61,000\nmiles. Tbe massing of these forces in tbe\nearly fall is very curious and highly\ninteresting. Not a single bird starts\nsouthward until the cutting northern\nwind begins to pipe. Then all the fami-\nlies or broods for miles around begin to\ncollect, until hundreds, and sometimes\nthousands, get together and form into a\nbody on the edge of a wood. Here the\nyounger birds wheel and scream and'\nfrolic, chasing each other through tbe air;\nbut the elders appear sedate, and seem to\nbe waiting to collect together every bird\nthat should join in the march.\nIt has long been a matter of conjeeture\nas to how these birds can make their way\nat night, but it	been held latterly by\nthe best ornithologists that they are\nguided by the stars. This is proved from\nthe fact that on clear nights tbey fly often\nto a height of three miles, and at that\ndistanoe it would be utterly impossible\nfor them to be guided by the topography\nof the route. Moreover, when tbe stars\nare covered, the birds become bewildered\nand have at once to seek the ground.\nTbe captain of a schooner trading between\nPrince Edward's Island and Newfound-lan- d\ncoast, met with a sturdy northeaster,\nwhich blew straight across the gulf, but,\nafter being out a short time, the wind\nveered and blew from the south, and it\nbecame very foggy. On the morning of\nthe seoond day the crew were surprised\nto find about fifty wild geese on the deck\nof tbe vessel, some of them clinging to\nthe hatches, deok,or wherever they could\nget a hold.
8a31329f4fd82116e6081c07a996ad21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	mean* to reconcile the Ka-t rn people to these addition-\nal burden*,!>y drawing a small increase o! revenue from\nHie West, the tax on neat cattle occurred as t'u« best\nsuited to the ptirpoie. It wav, thercfire, suggested —\nbut it was not than imposed. It wa« received w ith such\na moaning low, ns it the anitn il on which it was propos-\ned to lay the lax, had smelt the blood of a slaughtered\nfp.llow-crcature, ami raised its plaintive voice fur sym-\npathy from man and brute. Tha war rottinuing, and\nIhe State Treasury as well as the federal, ottering ma-\nny a hollow groan, the tax on cattle was at length im-\nposed in 1S|5, hut never afterwards renewed, and ever\nfince, the re-bellowing of that row tax, and the spec-\ntre* of our fellow-citizens whose deaths are Imputed to\nthe per.ilential climate of Noifolk in the	o' No-\nvember (by Ihe w iy, they were sent there by the go-\nvernment of the United States, no! of Virginia, and\nw -re not drilled from the tramont me militia alone, tint\nIron* every part ol the atate) have been raised, again\nand again, on all occasion*, to prove the enormity ol thv\nburdens home, and (he transcendent service# rendered,\nf>r the defence nt their Exstern brethren, by (he people\nof the West. Hut what was the produce ol that cow\ntax, and by whom was it paid? Excluding the e.utn-\nliea of Jefferson, Acromar, E i/ebetli city, Richmond,\nNorfolk, and Noif.fk borough, (of which there are no\nreturns,) the louden of .'hat tax ws# borne, in almost\nexact eijiialify. by the Eist and the West —’he averagf\nbeing 3 cents 8 mill# per head. Such if the fact, let it\nbe acrnnnted for bow it may.
80191fecd6fcd3826ed5492d27d0bfe9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.5505464164644	41.02728	-78.439188	males. No professional certificate has been\ngranted during the year.\nTeachers is the Army. Whole num-\nber of teachers who have entered the army\nas volunteers since the commencement of\nthe present war, 22 ; number drafted, none ;\nnumber killed in the service, 1 ; number\nwho died of sickness in service, 2 ; number\nhonorably discharged, 2 ; number now in\nthe service, 18. Of this number two held\nthe rank of second lieutenants, one of or-\nderly sergeant, and two ot corporals.\nVisitations. Whole number of visits\nmade, 150, number of schools visited once,\n132; number visited twice, 17. All the\nschools in the county were visited once, ex-\ncept nine. Five of these were not in ses-\nsion when I was in the districts, and four\nwere	closed, on account of sick-\nness. The average duration of each visit\nwas about two hours. During my visits, I\nhave made it my practice to observe atten-\ntively the teacher's method ot imparting in-\nstruction, with the degree of advancement,\norder, and classification of the schoolj and\nalso to mark the defects, if any, and private-\nly suggest the proper modes of correction.\nAt the request of the teacher, I sometimes\ntook charge of the classes, and conducted\nthe recitations, and before leaving made a\nshort address suited to the wants and capac\nities of the scholars, llegular monthly vis-\nits by the directors, parents and citizens,\nhave been more frequent during the last\nyear than the preceeding year. The impor-\ntance of these visits cannot for a moment be\ndoubted.
05fb2c16066814262bd330e25cbdf4cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.7445354875026	37.538509	-77.43428	not 1 l«c rntr.rtainmtnt to which we wore invitpd'"\nSuch, Virginians, is the man who seems to have been\nthe chosen agent to negotiate the transfer of generous\nDemocratic Virginia to Massachusetts. Not to Massa¬\nchusetts, suc h t<s she was when she won the proud ap\npuliation of (lie cradle of the Revolution, (tor of her he\nis neither the son, nor in any just sense 'he representa¬\ntive of h- r fame or her principles,) but rather to Massa¬\nchusetts as she was, when she gaye to the nation an\nAlien tin! Sedition law dynast?: as she w is, when her\nincendiary ami infamous agitators dared !o impute to\nour Jefferson, the distinguished apostle of civil and re-l\nliir:nt:s freedom, the design of desecrating the Temples\nof Religion,of suppressing the Holy Scriptures, and of\nproclaiming the destruction of property and the reign\nif vice and atheism: as she was, when her orators in\nCongress even basely accused our pure and virtuous\nMadison with subserviency to French dictation, and\nwith the intention ot converting the Government\ninto a monarchy, to be ruled by a Virginian suc¬\ncession, (!>:) as she was, when her Legislature and\nExecutive summoned a band of conspirators to Hart-\nford to plot the dismemberment of the Union.refused\nthe aid of her militia to aid in repelling an invading\nenemy, and enjoyed a neutrality with respect to that!\nenemy, whilst he	denouncing and carrying devas-1\ntation with fire and sword against Virginia. (10.).Such\nis the man about to be imported into your Capitol to\nindoctrinate you in patriotism.to teach you how to\nlove your country.that country, at whoso calamities he\nmocked, and would give not one dollar to avert. He\nof course will come prepared for the occasion, to excite\nin you, if possible, an aversion from Martin Van Burcn;\nfor, the devotion of this patriot to his country in the\ntrials of the war, and his fidelity to the cause of the\nPeople through all his life, are a living and an intolerable\nreproach to the boasted Whig champion; who, in the\neffort to effect his ends, may even talk to you in favor)\nof State flights, Democracy and such like topics; fur,\nincredible as it may be thought, he, yes, he has been\nlately exhorting his fellow-citizens to the support of\nJijj'ursunioii and. I ir«!nut Uimocraaji \\rs, Daniel\nWebster, (hitherto pronounced by general assent,) the\nconcentration of ultra-Federalism.of all that was\ndeemed by Jefferson the extremes of Federal abomi¬\nnation.of all against which that sage most anxiously\nwarned his country, Daniel Webster may figure before\nyou as a Jeffersonian Democrat. With the feelings\nand spirit of Virginians you are requested to look back\nupon Ins lite and conduct, and then come to 4*t;«e en¬\ntertainment'' lie offers you "with what appetite you\nmay."
15faf60f0a9a458af94c9dff62e938e7	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.5356164066463	35.149022	-90.051628	prepared and having tha advantage\nthat axoluira knowledge of his par\npoie would give him, wonld shoot and\nkill them both. As a oonrt of one,\nsitting aa fudge and jury and acting aa\npublic prosecutor, pleading with him\nself, ho found the Lowda guilty and\nsentenced them to death. Bnt there of\nwas a hitch in the proceedings. Every-\nthing was correct up to the point of\nexecution. Here the higher law of ty\nthe whole body of the people rose op\nbefore him, and while admitting tbe\npossibility of a man thns acting as\njudge, Jury and prosecutor in a private\ncourt of hia own, he realised that he\nwonld have to do something to Justify\nthe execution of his sentence. He\ntherefore writes the vilely abu'ive ed-\nitorial and for fear the Lowda wonld\nignore it in the the N MUtimippian\ntbe next day and thns cheat him out\nof an opportunity to attempt to aesai\nlnste them, he goes	their offioe, ac\ncompanied by young Gambrell, calls\none of tbe Lowda ont from hla office,\naaka him to read the proof of the\neditorial he was to publish the ntxt\nday, aavlng ba expected it called for a\nfight. Bot there was happily no fight\nMartin, with murder in his heart,\nhaving sentenced the Lowda to death\nin hla own little court, where tbey\ncould not be heard, was foiled of his\ndreadful pnrpoae. How, we do not\nknow, except through the Lowda. who\nassert that when tbey went back to\nthe door they found that Martin and\nGambrell had gone. For this tha good\npeople of Jackson are no donbt thank\nful. Another awful murder waa pre-\nvented. Bot Martin and Gambrell,\nhis aid and abettor, bava rnlnsd them\nselves, becsuse no man with mnrder\nin bis heart, and who takes the first\nstep toward murder is fit to alt In\njudgment npon the oilmes of hia fel\nlow men.
4dc0cf000e709bfe9924d044f9080342	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	fir-t place, it*ti-t hs such as are established by Con-\nfeta; the judges must receive th-ir app iti'iuenis irotn\nhe I'resulent, with the cous-u( ot the Senate; they\nare to hold their cfli es during good behiviour, their\ncjtnprnsa ion cannot be diminished during their con-\ntinuance in di :e; a id are made I able to ha imp.ached\nail I removed from office by the S-r ate of ihs United\nStates. Such are the court* and ju-lg** that the eon\naddition lnve*t with the jurt-dicti >n ol ad “o fier cases\n•id re-mendm«d” in ilie -ecmiil sec'ton ol the tlnrd\narticle ol tlial instrument, wirtt th* exception ol two\ncla<*e* o( c-iSus, ov -r which original jurisdiction i- given\nio the Supreme Court. Not one of all these requisites\ncharacterise Stale courts or judges. Th* State courts\nam not establish*'!	Congre* ; the State judg-s do\nnot receive thrir appoin m-nt* lr..m tlie Pr-aid-nt, by\nand with th- advice and coo-ent ol ti e Senate; t'h y\nhold their offices not Itecef-atIIy du-log gomt t>. bav:or\nbut by s tch tenure a* he S ates ihtll choose; thrli’\ncompensation may be dimtntshe I at the ; I a»ur« ol he\nSta **, and they arc not rtrponsibl to, or I aV« to be\nimpeached before th* Simla of dio Unded Status.\nTne committee *r♦ awa e, that, sine- »he abl* and\nn non * tverahle a guinent* on the twenty -fifth section io\nth- St) rein C tirt ol Virginia, the adv ca e* ol fede-\nral (o ver have assumed the position, that th* right o'\nai pet I is I timed for the federal court on ihe ground\n.... .
03dfe4058070e88a1557a3c531c57aa0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	t!i** 1 di ral coiistiliiiion ? '] lie lounda\nti'iu of the authority to judge of the ob-\nservance, by a territory claiming a place\nin ftie Union, ol 11*«• conditions ol iis ad"\noiisvion, v. a.; the suppn-tul autlioiity ol\nCongress to prcM-tilie ill* se eruditions.\nConceding, lor a moment, the authority\nto prescribe conditions, (lie autlioiity to\ninterpret and decide on their observance\nor violation, no more lolluwi U from it than\na judiciary followed, in any oilier case,\nli'ima legislative power. 1 n the present\ninstance the piiuciplc, il it huh put,\nwould not apply, because the condition\not admission winch Missouri was sup-\nposed to have violated, was ptescribcd,\nnot bv Congress, but by the constiiti\ntion of the U. States. What though the\ncondition bad been inst iled in the act ot\nCongre-s ol last year, that lire conslitu*\ntion of Missouri was to contain nothing\nrepugnant to the constitution of the U.\nStales,	the londttiou ot any greater\nvalidity for this insertion than il woo'd\nhave been wdliwut the insertion? Would\nnot Missomi have been as strouglv anil\nas unquestionably bound to its obser-\nvance f Then be w hole foundation fad\ned, which had been a sigueil Im ihejM-\nrisdielion claimed tor Congress, even ii\nthe pr ticiple assumed were a sound one.\nBut this principle coqld pot be inaiiituiti-\ned, in point of s wildness, more than hi\npoint ot application. Jt wu« not nue,\nthat Congre: s was invested with authori-\nty to impose conditions on the admission\nof a state into the Ueion. Mr. A . had\nno design <>l going uito tin* general ar-\ngument of the Id-t session upon this sub-\nject ; !»nt there were one or two eousidi.\nrations which admitted ol being veiy\nbriefly ns-ige.ed, which, ti> bis i>.iu«i,\nappeared conclusive against the exist, nee\not this a rr l.oril v in ('ihhmcss 'PI.-
469190ca7ce52429fd6d3b92189e9e47	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1857.4972602422629	40.485194	-78.724957	Mr Strong is from Berks glory enough\nfor any man. I knew him nearly twenty\nyears ago. A lawyer equal to any antagonist\nand any cause calm, clear and sound. He\nwisely pursued his profession with undivided\ndevotion, until his Industry made him inde-\npendent of courts and clients. He the a went\nto Congress, and sustained there the high\nreputation he has acquired at the Bar.\nWith Judge Thompson, it is my misfortune\nto have but sb'ght acquaintance ; but every\none knows . his high reputation . for talent,\nlearning and industry. Ho has been a suc-\ncessful actor on no small theatre, and is emi-\nnent both professionally and politically.\nAll the gentlemen are of spotless character,\nenlarged experience and decided ability fit\nfor and worthy the positions for which they\nare candidates. They are the	\nchoice of the party and thus they aro, your\nchoice and mine mine in a special manner,\nbecause I was a candidate before the Conven-\ntion, and am therefore bound, by tho highest\nconsiderations of personal honor and political\nfidelity, Co exert myself to the utmost to in-\ncrease the eplcndor of our certain victory.\nThere is no sacrifice or merit iu : this, for I\nbecame a candidate, as many of you know,\nagainst my own view3 and wishes ; and I am\nquite content to remain whero the judgment\nof the party has loft me a private in the\nranks of our Republican army, ready hereaf\nter, as heretofore, to give battle to tho hoc\ntile fragments , of discordant parties which\nseek to mar our" peace. Froe from the cares\nof official mnonsibiHty, I can cnioy tho
0f2c527893eb788b1ef2a374d3678c80	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.8616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	Philippine islands, writes to his father,\nJames Collins, of Denver, that in many\nof the Interior towns of the provinces\nthere had never been seen a white man\nuntil the advent there of the American\nsoldiers. He describes the country and\nthe people in an Interesting way.\n"There is little of the northern part\nof Mindanao I have not visited," he\nwrites, "but a few Moros who have not\nseen Uncle Sam's soldiers In these\nparts. Some of the towns visited have\nnever before been entered by a white\nman. We were welcomed In the inter-\nior as curiosities. This is certainly a\nwonderful country and nature has. In-\ndeed, provided the Moro with his share\nof fine scenery and delightful climate.\n"The people are in a great many re-\nspects like the Filipino of Luzon and\nSamar. However, they are a great\ndeal more savage and entirely void of\nfear. They are an aggressive people\nand have shown that they will fight,\nand in their fanaticism know but one\nthing and that is to kill any who op-\npose them. To them there is but one\npunishment for crime death; so they\nhave no need for a judiciary. Their\npeculiarities are many and It will re-\nquire some time fur us to understand\nthem as a people. For Instance, they\nhave no organization, as the people of\nLuzon have. Each sultan has his own\npeople about him and he Is the only\nruler they know.\n"There is	trouble In finding guides\nand In gaining Information. All one has\nto do is to find out to what sultan a\nman who has committed a crime be-\nlongs and then locate a man who is a\nneighbor to the tribe containing the\ncriminal. It is no time then until the\ncriminal is located and gotten. Stealing\nfrom one another among this people Is\none of the worst crimes In their cal-\nendar. It is punishable by death. But\nto steal anything and to safely get\naway with it from anyone else is con-\nsidered an honor among them, and a\nman who i3 so fortunate as to kill an\nAmerican and get the latter's gun is\nimmediately made a datto, which is\nsomething like a grandee in distinction.\nHe is looked upon by the sultan then\n, as a right handy man.\n"There are some very wealthy people\namong the natives wealthy in lands\nand chattels Money seems to be very\nscarce. And when they get hold of any\nof it they immediately gamble it away\namong each other. They are inveterate\ngamblers. I have no doubt that an\nAmerican unarmed and without valu-\nables could travel all over this country\nalone, but It is all a man's life is worth\nto go alone through the country armed.\nThese people are very anxious to secure\nthem, even to endangering their lives\nas no other people would.\n"Their occupation is about the same\nas those of the other islands.
17f345e18691e5a9026b8f68835ead70	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.17397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	We shall neither fail to re.ywet tha flag of\nany friendly nation or the just rights of its\ncitbt-ns nor to exact tli- like treatment for our\nown. Calmness, justice and consideration\nshould characterize our diplomacy. The offi-\nces of an intelligent diplomacy or of friendly\narbitration in projier cases should lie adequate\nto the i>eaceful adjustmc it of a'l interna-\ntional difficulties. By such me.liods we will\nmake our contribution to the world’s jieace,\nwhich no uation values more highly, and\navoid the appn brium w hich must fall upon\nthe nation that ruthles-ly breaks it.\nTO ENFORCE THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW'.\nThe duty devolved by law upon the presi-\ndent to nominate and, by and with the advice\nand consent of the senate, to a (joint all pub\nlie officers whose appointment is not other-\nwise provided for in the constitution or by\nact of congress, has become	burdensome\nand its wise and efficient discharge full of\ndifficulty. The civil list is so large that a\npersonal knowledge of any large number of\nthe applicants is iuijxissihle. The president\nmust rely upon the representations of others,\nand these are* often made inconsiderately and\nwithout any just sens ? of reqionstbility.\n1 have a right, I think, to insist that those\nwho volunteer or are invited to give advice\nas to apjiointineiits shall exercise considera-\ntion and fidelity. A high sense of duty and\nan ambition to promote the service should\ncliaracterize all public officers. There are\nmany ways in which tnc convenience and\ncomfort of those who have business with our\npublic office- may be promoted by a thought-\nful and obliging officer, and 1 shall expect\nthose whom I may appoint, to ju tify their\nselection by a consp.eu ms efficiency in the\ndischarge of their dut.es.
12ffbd490ed880a76553675ce7051404	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.047814176027	30.125201	-91.83345	Ath. 3 . Be It further resolved, etc.. That\nArticle one hundred and nine of the Con-\nstitution of the State of Louisiana be so\namended as to read as follows:\nArticle 109. The District Courts shall\nhave original jurisdiction In all matters\ncivil, probate and criminal not vested\nin the Supreme Court or exclusively in\nsome other court by the Constitution and\nlaws made in pursuance thereof. They\nshall have unlimited original jurisdiction\nin all criminal, probate and succession\nmatters, and when a succession is a\nparty defendant. The district judges\nshall be elected by a plurality of the\nqualified voters of their respective dis-\ntricts, in which they shall have been ac-\ntual residents for two years next pre-\nceding their election. They shall be\nlearned in the law, and shall have prac-\nticed in the State for five years previous\nto their election. They shall	elected\nfor the term of four years. All elections\nto fillvacancies occasioned by death,\nresignation or removal, shall be for the\nunexpir.ed term. and the Governor shall\nfill the vacancy until an election can be\nheld. The judges of the district court\nshall each receive a salary of three thou-\nsand dollars per annum. payable monthly\non their respective warrants:\nSec. 4 . Be it further resolved. etc., That\narticle one hundred and eleven of the\nConstitution of the State of Louisiana\nbe so amended as to read as follows:\nArticle 111. The District Courts shall\nhave jurisdiction of appeals from justices\nof the peace in all civil matters regard-\nless of the amount in dispute.\nSec. 5 . Be it further resolved, etc.. That\narticle one hundred and twenty-five of\nthe Constitution of the State of Louis-\ntana be so amended as to read as fol-\nlows:
04ff5ef15cad44155ea4f63d3630c855	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.0259562525298	38.97864	-76.492786	The “fiends” who make life miserable\nto the druggist are legion. They are\nfiends who are addicted to phenacatin,\nto brorno seltzer, to quinine, to arsenic,\nto strychnine and to morphine. There\nare also people who are addicted to the\nuse of wine of cocoa. The drink contains\na quantity of cocaine in solution and\nhas a revivifying effect on the system.\nThere are quinine fiends who take as\nmuch as 150 grains a day. Not long\nsince u St. Louis physician prescribed\nthis drug to a patient, ordering it to he\nput in six powders of 60 grains each.\nThe patient, a lady, took it all in 24\nhours, and, strange to say, got well.\nThere are several people in St. Louis\nwho are addicted to the use of aromatic\nspirits of ammonia and vieby. They\n	it with great gusto.\nThe mqrphiue fiend is a shrewd and\ndiscriminating buyer. One of the usual |\nexcuses when the fiend is a woman is j\nthat the drug is “for mamma.” Poor i\nmammal Shelias many sins to answer I\nfor of which she is guiltless. Some of I\nthe fiends can tell the brand of mor- ■\npitine by the taste and will have none j\nbut their favorite. One hopeless case has |\nbecome so expert on the quantity that !\nhe usually takes—three grains—that j\nwith a dash of the bottle he can throw j\nthe exact quantity into the palm of his I\nhand. The druggist with whom he\nusually deals has verified the weight of\nthe dose thus prepared many times and\ninvariably finds it correct to a fraction\nof a grain.
629f645b741874a5f66f04c7fed4def6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	To the Editor of the Button Courier:\nSince the oticr by the State -if a lame reward for a cure or\nremuiy fur this potato rot, various individuals have suggested\nplans lur the removal of this gieat evil. 1 propose a suo-\nsinnce which I am confident will be a sure and certain rem¬\nedy, but before 1 state it. 1 wish to say a lew words in regard\nto the disease, and the best nmde of applying the remedy..\nTh'- cause of the rut i* undoubtedly that of small creatures,\ncla. - st-il in .icieiice as ariirrialeul.e, attaching Its. If to the po¬\ntato, an animal so small as to he invisible to the nuked eye,\narid cannot tie seen except with t lie aid of a powerful micro¬\nscope, and there are, in all probability, millions of them upon\na bingle potato. Among the remedies already proposed, 1\ncan call but one nl them to my recollection, and that is to\nsprinkle ashes on the lulls when the tops begin to die. Ash-\nes, in my judgment, is no remedy, applied in any way; but if\nit was, it would be of no t'irthhj use	applied as proposed,\nfor if iny statement is true a- to the cause, you must go to\nthe root of tile evil.therefore, whatever the remedy may be,\nit tlimit go into the ground with the potato when planted.\nWhat I propo. -e, to save this great esculent from destruc¬\ntion is, Sul|>hur(or l?riinsr«>ne, as it i* usually called ) Al¬\nter the ground i* prepared, and manured in the usual way,\nput a table-spoonful of sulphur in each liiil. Then plant your\npotatoes, and cultivate in the usual way. This is all that is\nnecessary to injure a good crop of good sound potatoes.\nThe theory of 'hi= is, th.it the sulphur gradually undergoes\ndecomposition, and evolves gases which keep the potato\nIree from this destructive animal. Good well rotted barn¬\nyard manure should be iMed lor the experiment, but if com¬\npost is used, care should t>c taisen that neither lime or ashes\nare in it, for if there is, the alkali of the lime oraches will\ncombine with the acid of the sulphur, and neutralize them,\nso us to be ol no tiled, either as a manure or a cure for the\nrot.
0d3911412c0263b59914b8cc5865b0d0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.4726027080162	41.558153	-73.051497	strategic movements. In that oountry,\nGeneral Wellesloy had struggled bard\nto uphold the fortunes of Ferdinand VIL\nIn ISO!) the allies bad suffered great\nhardships aD( reverses. Wellesley had\nto get himself behind the line of the\nTorres Vedras, only a short distance\nfrom Lisbon; there he lay t bay.\nThe reign of King Joseph Was estab-\nlished in the greater part of Spain. At\none time the British arm hardly reach-\ned out forty miles from Lisbon. On\nJuly 27th and 28th, Wellington (for be\nwas now Lord Wellington) won the\nbloody battlo of Talavera, Solut was\nnot able to withstand bim; bnt Napo-\nleon sent more than 850,000 men across\ntha Pyrenees, aud tho British with their\nallies wero obliged to find safety again\nbehind tho Torres Vedras. Massena\nwith his six hundred gnus could not\ndislodge or drive his enemy farther. He\ncould not tempt Wellington into the\nfield. During the whole year 1810 the\nnearest approach to a battle was that of\nBusaco, where on the	of September\ntho French suffered on unimportant re-\nverse. Not until tho 6th of May, 1811,\nwere the British able in the opeu field\nto capture Almeida; not nntil the 19th\nof January, 1S13, did Ciudad Rodrigo\nyield to Wellington. On tho 6th of\nApril he captured Badajoz.\nTwice already Joseph Bonaparte had\nbeen driven from the throne ; and twice\nhad ho been replaced by the Emperor.\nHis third flight from bis precarious\nKingdom did not occur till IS 13, when\nhe left Cadiz never to return.\nIn ISOil Louis was urged by Napoleon\nto suppress tho British sympathies of\nhis subjects, cut off intercourse with\nEngland, and build a navy for France.\nJust after Wagrani thero was a stormy\ninterview between tho brothers at Paris.\nThe Emperor, not trusting Louis, sent\nFrench troops to occupy Amsterdam.\nMatters went to snch a pitch that on\ntho 1st of July. 1S10, Louis was obliged\nto abdicate. Tho Emperor's threat to\nannex Holland to France was carried\nout; and the
1d0c4221101fbdff092010ad9fc0601c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1901.7904109271942	33.448587	-112.077346	The center of Interest In Globe dis\ntrict prcper seems to be northeast of\ntown. Gotng over the old traction road\nfrom the Buffalo to the Big Joiinny, we\nobserve the surface Improvements of\nthe Josh Billing?, belonging to the I".\nG. people, rays the Globe Times. There\nare three levels established In the Josh\nBillings. The company has uncovered\nseven feet o 23 per cent ore and it bids\nfair to" become the champion of the L' .\nG. interests In this ramp. Golnrf\nthrough the gap on the traction road.\nFred Golden's camp, the Mallory group,\nthe McCoy group and the Big Johnuy\nare plainly in view. Fred Goltlen has\na cluster of claims on the tight of th?\nrnai and a few fractions for full meas\nure. His principal work has been done\nat the Philippino. the 'biuck dump jf\nwhic h looms up Just above his camp.\nHe has done extensive developing wor\non	property and made several\nshipments out of the high grade ore\ntaken out In the progress of develop-\nment. He has a tunnel 1M feet In\nlength, from' which nearly 100 feet of\ndrifts are completed along with about\nthe ra me amount of winzes. At IIS\nfeet on the tunnel he has a fifty foot\ndrift to the right Fhowlng a foot of fine\nshipping ore nearly the whole length.\nAt 133 feet from the entrance of the\ntunnel he has a thirty foot winze th-- :\nbottom of which has broken into the\nsame ledge, showing 'it to be nearly\nthree feet In thickness. Fred will drot\nflown the hill and run a 300 foot tunnel,\nthen raise and connect with\nWhen this is completed If we ore not\nbadly surprised he will have a merit- -\n"o rious property splendidly developed\nAnother prom.Fing property in the\nKuture Copper, bonded by FVed from\nthe administrator of
3de9eb332794928a12069a769649fd6d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	Now. a few woru's l>y way of comment!.The Whirr\nis unable to answer our enquiries, and thus gives up lite\npoint.. lie is unable to lay his finger upon a single ser-\nvice, which Mr. Leigh has rendered to the Slate-R'ghts\ncause..This is indeed a pregnant admission, and .shows\nhow little Mr. L. is entitled to consideration from the\nfriends of Virginia Principles.. Who deserves reward.or\nconfidence? The wan vim has dour, nothing? The man who\nhas shown hv his life, thai he either cannot or trill not aid\nhis country in iter struggles? who wants either the rapn-\nritif or the ilrsirr to vindicate her Principles.* Is this the\nman who deserves to he trusted ? The Atticus, who has\nkept aloof from the field, of politics? Or is it the soldier\nwho has mingled in l'te"_fray, risked his reputation, and\nreceived the wound?.Put we are asked, if "because he\nhas donr nothing, will wy'jictmJt him to do nothip"	Do\nwe "question his unwillingness or his capacity ? " Cor-\ntainly.we cannot help doing it. We test a man's cn-\npacitirs for public srrrtr'c by nis scrrir.cs. We judge of\nthe future by the post. If a man "has passed through a\nlong war, in which his country has been invaded,in retire-\nment, inactivity and in obscurity, without lifting a finger\nto relieve her.would you, in the next war which threat-\nens her. place him at. the head of the army ? Can we\nconlide in any man, to become our Commander and our\nchampion, who has rendered no service in arms, and has\nonly shown himself either unwilling or unable to con-\nduct the war? Would you reward him for doing nothing?\nYou ask, where are his wounds? None..Where are his\nfeats r None.. Where are his services? None.. Where\nare even his efforts? None.. lie Jtas been asleep.or\nengaged in his own vocations.has seen ltis country
438c714847fe798aeb48bdc5c4f326d4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.9986338481583	40.827279	-83.281309	If a decision against the legality of the\nnote tender act were to force the pay-\nment of the vast body of existing in-\ndebtedness that was contracted in dol-\nlars, thus adding fifty per cent, to all\ndebts, it would only do by a shorter\nprocess what Governor Morton's plan\nproposes to do in eighteen months. For\nto raise the currency of payment to par\nwith specie is the same in effect as to\njudicially decide the debts payable in\nspecie. The only difference in effect is\nthat Governor Morton proposes to take\neighteen months to do it, and by that\ntime be thinks the mostof the debts will\nbe paid off. But this supposes that in\ntlie meantime credit is going to stop.\nCan there have been any conception in\nthis scheme	the proportion which\ncredit fills in all the channels of trade,\nand in all the undertakings that furnish\nemployment to labor? To stop credit\nfor eighteen months, and .to devote all\nexisting stock to squaring up accounts,\nis to stop trade and industrial employ-\nment. And when all credit is stopped,\nand every debtor is forced to sell to pay\nhis debts, who will there be to buy?\nThe eighteen months' time given would\nsimply protract the torture; it would\nnot save the effect, which, in the end'\nwould be equal to that of the legal de-\ncision whicli Governor Morton so much\ndeprecates. But, in tact, such a deci-\nsion can not force debtors to pay in coin\nmore than the coin value of the consid-\neration at the time it was given.
16ecac802b049e90110db62b2217adec	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.7520547628108	41.558153	-73.051497	A man can be measured to the best\nadvantage, tailors say, away from a\nglass. Standing before a mirror he is\nalmost certain to throw out his chest, if\nhe does not habitually carry it so, and\ntake an attitude that he would like to\nhave, rather than the one he commonly\nholds; whereas, the tailor wants him,\nas the portrait painted wants his sub-\nject, in his natural pose and manner.\nWith the man in that attitude, the tailor\ncan bring his art to bear if that is re-\nquired in the overcoming of any physi-\ncal defect, and produce clothes that will\ngive the best attainable effect upon the\nfigure, as they will be actually worn,\nt.i: The physical defect most common in\nman is unevenness of the shoulders.\nOne shoulder is higher than the other,\nand this	a defect often encountered,\nthough the difference in the height\nmay not be so great as to be noticeable,\nexcept by one accustomed to taking\nnote of such things. This is a defect\nthat is easily overcome by the tailor,\nwhen it exists in a comparatively mod-\nerate degree. It is done sometimes\nsimply by cutting the coat to fit on each\nshoulder, the perfect fitting coat car-\nrying with it the idea and the appear-\nance of symmetry is attained by the fa-\nmiliar method of building up or pad-\nding the lower shoulder. The influence\nof the lower shoulder extends down on\nthat side of the body, so that sometimes\nit is necessary below the arm to cut\nthat side of the coat shorter. Next to\nunevenness of the shoulders, round\nshoulders are perhaps the commonest\ndefect.
20683228dfaaca4327ea9abd531304bb	THE DAILY PIONEER	ChronAm	1903.7904109271942	47.478654	-94.890802	dred Two- and 13-100 Dollars (8702.13),\nwhich is claimed to be due and is due\nat the date of this notice upon a certain\n5 ortgage. duly executed and delivered by\nGeorge McTaggart and Sarah A. MeTaggart.\nhis wife, and Earl Geil and Etta H. Geil, his\nwife, mortgagors, to John D. Marlin, Jr.,\nmortgagee, bearing date the 20th day of\nMarch. 1901, and with a power of sale therein\ncontained, duly recorded in the office of the\nregister of deeds in and tor -the county of\nBeltrami and state of Minnesota.ontheSthday\nof April, 1901, at 5 o'clock p. m. . in book 3 of\nmortgages, on page 120:\n" Which said mortgage, together with the\ndebt secured thereby, was duly assigned by\nsaid John D. Marlin, Jr., mortgagee, to the\nBoard of County Commissioners of Beltrami\ncounty, Minnesota, by written assignment\ndated the 11th day of July, 1901. and recorded\nin the office of said register of deeds, on the\nrrth day of July. 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m ., in\nbook 1 of assignments on patre 233, and no\naction or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt se-\ncured by said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that\nby virtue	the power of sale contained in\nsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statuti%\nin such case made and provided, the said\nmortgage will lie foreclosed by a sale of the\npremises described;in and conveyed by said\nmortgage, viz;' Lots numbered seventeen (17)\nand eighteen (18) in block numbered thirteen\n(13) of the original townsite of Bemidji, Bel-\ntrami county. Minnesota, according to the\nplat thereof on tile and of record in the\noffice of the register of deeds in and for\nsaid county and state in Belt rami county and\nstate of .Minnesota, with the hereditaments\nand appurtenances: which sale will be made\nby the sherUT of said Beltrami county at the\nfront door of the c°urt house, in the village\nof Bemidji in said county and state, on the\n9th day of November, 1903. at 10 o'clock a. rn. .\nof that day. at public vendue, to the highest\nbidder for cash, to pay said debt of seven\nhundred two and 13-100 dollars, and interest.\nand the taxes, if any, on said premises and\nfifty dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in\nand by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,\nand the disbursements allowed by law: sub-\nject to redemption at any Lime within one\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by\nlaw.
0d28eb90166603da65a7aea1b1d2c8d6	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1892.3101092579943	46.879176	-102.789624	The senator alluded to approached Mr.\nYoung and asked his resignation, but was\nmet with a flat refusal and a demand lor an\ninvestigation. The letter continues:\nI am not writing in any spirit of exaggeration.\nMy right as a citizen to absolute justice 1B as\nsacred as the dlguity of the senate, and if 1 can­\nnot obtain it at that august tribunal, 1 can ap­\npeal to oneeveu more august—that ol my coun­\ntrymen. This 1 now do through you. 1 have\napproached no seuator for aid, nor sought in\nany way to intlueii'je the act of gentlemen—so\nmany of whom have become dear tome through\nyears of friendship and association. When\nfriends advised me to poll the senate aud make\nsome kind of campaign,as is so often the custom\nwhen matters are at issue, 1said that 1 asked\nno defense, noexculpation, no palliation.no ap­\npeal for mercy. He was my enemy who would\ndo it iu iny name. 1 simply asked cold, unspar­\ning justice. Two weeks passed and the senate\n	my case. After debate.and under pres­\nsure of a portion of the committee on foreigu re­\nlations, a resolution was passed declaring my\noffice vacant. The senate which passed it, 1\nunderstand, was so small that a quorum was\nobtained with difficulty.\nfc'o uids my fifteen years of service. All I\nasked from the senate was an inquiry. This a\nslim, coerced, reluctant majority denied. Be­\ncause 1declined to uccept the advice of Senator\nCamerou and rts gu, my office has been declaied\nvacant. All 1 ask now is that one ot the sena­\ntors who have pursued me iu bccret should\nwaive the constitutional privilege of immunity\nlor words spoken in debate, and avow iu public\na responsibility for charges made during two\nafternoons of anury discussion, i shall then be\nin the open and able to protcct myself. 1 can\npromise a swift aud decisive answer, one that\nwill satisfy the country. This is au appeal to\nmanliness, justice and fair play. 1 cauuot be­\nlieve that it is made iu vain.
13b178d50dc048a4b4cf38be83a9efea	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4342465436328	35.149022	-90.051628	around to Lemon a beer saloon, on\nPearl street, and inquired where\nhootimr was on Pearl street, but\nthruglK it was aDoui tne Drmge\nWhile in beer saloon and talking wi a\nLexon and each giving hia opinion as\nto where tee abootins occurred\naome members of a brass band came\nin and said tbat Hamilton and Gam\nbrell were shot. We walked up tbe\nstreet befoie the shooting at a slow\ngait. D.d not notice any one on the\nbridge; eaw no one there wita a auei\ner on. bidwell may nave amppeu\nmoment on tbe bridge, but 1 uo not\nremember that he did ao. Bidwell\ndid not aav anvthiDff to me about re- -\ning any one on the bridge. Bidwell\nIntroduced me to tbe cierk oi tne\nFrd ral Court at Stewart's drug atore\ntbat night alter the shooting.\nUroea examined Am engaged	\ntbe steamboat Novelty. I was in Jack\naon on the 5'h of May as a witness be\nfore the Federal Conrt. I ate supper\nat ueorge lemon's noose mat nignt,\nBidwell and I were together after sup\nper, and we walked up town to go to\nMr. Lemon's store, as I was gting to\natav with Mm tbat night. I was\nwitness hre in hia behalf. After the\nshooting I aaw persona at the Adver-tite- r\nt face, among tbem a gentleman\nsaid to be Gov, Lowry, with whom we\nconversed. 1 was opposite He wart\ndrug store, on Capital street, which\nstore is situated on the aouth\naids of Capital street, when the\nshooting occurred. Heard the shoot\nins dis inctly. No one was w th me\nhut Bidwell. Do not know when the\nVicksburg and Meridian train came\nin, as so many trains were pawint-
0820c0a6c2f3c77b6b1ac7adc9d21cd6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.401369831304	47.32221	-97.72232	lutions, who represents neither the old\nheroie South of Lee and Gordon and\nBuckner and Hampton, nor the new\nSouth of enterprise and energy and activ­\nity and increasing manufacture, stood\nup in the Chicago convention and pro­\nclaimed a new sectional issue, the South\nand the West against the North* and the\nEast. A new sectional issue between the\nNorth and the South! Why, God forbid!\nIllinois sent out the flower of her man­\nhood to the nation's battlefield under\nGrant and Logan aud Oglesby and Palm­\ner to put an end to sectionalism be­\ntween the North and the South forever.\nIllinois gave Lincoln to the restoration\nof the Union, that in his hallowed mem­\nory the hearts of all the people might\ngrow together in close nnd lasting friend­\nship. My father went out under Wis­\nconsin's flag, nnd gave his life tliut there\nshould be and should remain a united\npeople. I have crossed the old Mason\nand Dixon's line. Two weeks ago I\nwent from Washington to Richmond in\nfour hours—it took some of you four\nyears to make the same journey. I have\nclasped in right good fellowship the\nhands of the men who fought upon the\nother side. The heroes of that great\nwar—South and North—will never again\nenlist in another sectional strife.\nIt does not matter whether the Ameri­\ncan cradle is rocked to the music of\nYankee Doodle or the lullaby of Dixie,\nif the flag of the nation is displayed\nabove it; and	American baby can be\nsafely trusted to pull about the floor the\nrusty scabbard and the battered canteen,\nwhether the inheritance be from blue or\ngray, if. from tho breast of a true moth­\ner and the lips of a brave father, its little\nsoul is filled with the glory of the Ameri­\ncan constellation. A new issue between\nthe West and the East! why, God for­\nbid! I am a part of that mighty West.\nI know its brave, enterprising, pioneer\npeople. I have seen them rescue the\nwilderness and convert it into a garden.\nThey have been greatly aided by the as­\nsistance of the East, by the use of money\nwhich represents the accumulated sav­\nings of two centuries nnd a half of East­\nern thrift. The great West cannot live\nand thrive without tho cordial co-opera­\ntion and support of the strong East, arid\nthe East cannot live nnd grow and thrive\nas it ought and should without the cor­\ndial co-operation, friendship nnd support\nof the mighty West. United, we are a\nnation powerful for the welfare of all\nsections; divided, we are at the begin­\nning of the downfall of the republic.\nNebraska put one star in the azure of\nthe flag, and Illinois put another, but\nwhen they took their places in the flag\ntiiey were no longer the stars of Illinois\nand Nebraska, but the stars of the great­\nest nntion of the earth, shining for the\nwelfare and protection of every section\nand nil the people.
0cdb9b190d483d50c8be3e9a75584e47	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1873.7876712011669	44.562468	-92.533801	WHEREAS, In addition \\v this, and to the honest\nand economical administration of the government,\nwe recognize no party dictiuctious nor political is-\nsues now before the country as worthy of more than\nminor consideration : he it, therefore, resolved :\nfirst—That the purpose of all proper government\nis the promotion of the welfare of the entire people ;\nand that, therefore, the conduct of any citizen, asso\nciatiou, or co-partnership, whether chartered or\notherwise, which may operate to the prejudice of this\ngeneral welfare, is antagonistic to the true objects of\ngovernment, and violative of the fundamental prin-\nciples upon which all correct hyv is based.\nSecond—That we receive with satisfaction the de-\ncision of the Supreme Court in the case of Blake\nagainst tne Winona A St. Peter Railroad Company, in\nwhich the court holds in effect that railroads are\nsimply improved highways, public roads; and that\nas such the right to jisswribe a rate of tolls and\ncharges is an attribute of the sovereignty of the peo-\nple, of which no legislation can divest them ; and\nthat the thanks of all the people of this Bute are due\ntoW. P . Clough, the .attorney for plaintiffs, whose\nskill and ability, and devotion to the cause or the\npeople, secured this great judicial triumph.\n	we will recognize no political party\nnor individual aspirant for office as worthy of our\nsupport, unless it or he will unite with us in declar-\ning that a government cannot uleinate its sovereignty,\neither iu whole or in part, to any person or associ-\nation or corporation, for any purpose whatever, but\nis always and must forever remain subject to the\nsovereign authority and control of the government.\nFourth—That we will not aid in elevating any man\nto any important public position whatever, who will\neither deny or object to the exercise by the Legisla-\nture of the power to revoke and annul at any time,\nany chartered privilege or so-called vested right, or\nany privilege claimed to be involved in any charter\nto any corporation, railroad or otherwise, which ex-\nperience has shown is or may be exercised by such\ncorporation, or by other similar corporations, to the\ndetriment of the public welfare ; and that we will de-\nmand ;froni every candidate for a high executive, leg-\nislative or judicial position, to whom we accord our\nsupport, that he shall pledge himself to recognize the\nmaintainance of this right by the government as a\nsacred duty, essential for the preservation of the lib-\nerties of the people, and the stability and prosperity\nof the commonwealth.
a6aa9eecc211a7330e86dd58989b8a30	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.554794488838	41.02728	-78.439188	whom Mr. Andrews proceeded to address :\n"He wished he had the lungs of a Stenror,\nand that there was a reporter present to take\ndown his words. He said he had lately ad-\ndressed them at a meeting at tile Cooper In-\nstitute, where he told them Mr. Lincoln\nwanted to tear the hard working man from\nhis wife and family and send him to the war.\nHe denounced Mr. Lincoln for his conscrip-\ntion bill, which was in favor of the rich and\nagainst the poor man. lie called him a Nero\nand a Caligula for such a measure. Had the\ncountry not given to this war plenty of men ?\nWere they more liberal in supplying men and\nmoney in the lime of their Revolutionary\nfathers, or in their war w.ith England in 1812,\nthan in the present unhappy struggle ? Cer-\ntainly- not. He then advised the people to\norgauize to resist the draft, and appoint their\nleader; and, if necessary, he would be their\nleadet. Uproarous cheering."\nSly leaders like Fernando and Ben. Wood\ndo not appear amid such scenes and urge\ntheir victims toassassination and other dread\nful crimes. They have their executive tools,\ninto	hands they give such rough work.\nBut the money to pay the brawny desperadoes\nand the women of bad character who personal-\nly urge on the mob, comes from these head\nmen, while the inspiration of the flaming edi-\ntorials and speeches which madden the lero\ncious masses proceeds directly from the lead-\ners. The authorities are powerless against\nthe covert operations of which we have spo-\nken, but the overt act is within their ken, and\nthey must resolutely put such acts down un-\nless they wish the city of New York to pass\nfrom the control of the State of New York,\nand of the United States, into the hands of\ntraitors and villians like those who have rais-\ned this storm. No act of suppression can be\ntoo rigorous, if New York is to be saved from\nsuch scenes as were witnessed in Paris during\nthe Reign of Terror, which, beginning with\nthe murder of aristocrats, proceeded to the\nslaughter of the demagogues who had ridden\nthe rising storm, and culminated in leaving\nthe mob beneath the heel ot a despotism near-\nly as terrible s that from which they had es\ncaped at the opening of the Revolution.
127e8d45450cf64af244daf8cb48be06	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.387671201167	41.558153	-73.051497	"It is a common impression that the\nCentral American Indian is singularly\nhonest and free from guile," said a\ntraveller who came up on the last\nbanana boat, "but don't you believe a\nword of that story. I recently made\na muleback trip to the Olancha dis-\ntrict, in Northwest Honduras, my par\nticular purpose being to take a look at\nthe famous old placer diggings on the\nGuayape river, i spent a week or so\nin the region, and was especially inter\nested in the native Indians who live\nalong the banks of the stream, and\nwho regard the placers as a. sort of\nfamily pocketbook, from which they\nhelp themselves as they please. When\na household needs anything that can\nnot be hunted or fished in other\nwords, that has to be bought at the\nstore the women sally out with their\nbateas, or wooden bowls, and proceed\nto wasli as much gold as is required\nfor the purchase. The metal they se\ncure in that way is usually in the form\nof minute grains, hardly as large as\nthe head of a pin, but occasionally they\nfind little nuggets, and that brings to\nme the point of my	\n"The day before I left I was at the\nprincipal store of the district, talkin\nto tne proprietor, or tienueros. wnen a\ntypical Olancha Indian shambled in\nand sat down on the floor. I attempt\ned to question him about the digginf\nand presently he untied a corner of his\nneckclolh and showed me three small,\nfantastically shaped nuggets, which\nhe said his wife had lately found. It\noccurred to me they would make inter-\nesting souvenirs, mounted as scarf\npins or bangles, and after some hag\ngling I bought the lot for $4 thev\nweighed altogether something under a\nquarter of an ounce. I was so dis\narmed by the apparent simplicity of\nthe Indian that I never thought to ex\namine the nuggets closely until\nreached Port Cortez. and then it hard\nly needed a second look to see that\nthey were not gold at all. but evidently\na sort of brass alloy. A few days\nlater I learned from an engineer who\ncame down from the Guayape district\nthat my Indian friend was boasting\nthat he had stolen some 'yellow' com-\nposition metal bearing from a stamp\nmill and melted up a fragment in a\nhome-mad- e
087185ca670ba14b0689a2e65936a19b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.0753424340437	48.76059	-98.367824	A start in a swimming race is ver.v\nmuch like the action of a standing\nbroad Jump; it Is a spring from a\nmark. Die proper attitude to assume\nat the starting line is to have the legs\nbent, the arms held back, the body\nleaning forward just as far as equilib­\nrium will allow. As soon as the pistol\nis fired, or the word to start is given,\nswing the arms forward and spring\nwith all the strength of you rlegs as\nfar out into the water as possible. Pay\nno attention to the other competitors,\nant] do not look forward ir.to the course\nbut give all your thoughts to making a\nlong leap. This start should be a low\ndive (what swimmers call a "skip­\njack") and the head should be brought\nto tl:e surface	quickly as possible\nby taking a stroke under water .\nAu important thing to remember is\nto have the arms in position to take a\nstrong, steady stroke as soon as the\nhead conies above the surface. It will\nrequire a great deal of practice to mas­\nter all these details of the start, and\ntherefore it is advisable to practice\ntbese things on the intermediate days\nof swimming. For instance, swim half\nyour distance one day, practice start­\ning the next and then swim half your\ndistance the next day, and so on.\nAfter coming out of the water the\nswimmer should be well rubbed down\nwith a coarse towel and he should, if\npossible, have somebody to knead his\nmuscles, for this sort of massage helps\ngreatly to limber the tissues.—-Har­\nper's Round Table.
4497dbd4d0be2756f9d21fb559596ac9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.1547944888382	46.395761	-112.730038	One of those astonishing persons who 9\nsends questions to the column of "Answers a\nto Correspondents," in the weekly story f\npapers, asks, in a recent number of the\nNew York Startler, if the editor can tell t\nhim the best way of beginning a conversa- t:\ntion when he is introduced to a young lady c\nat a party. The editor can't suggest any-\nthing, but I think I can ; although I have a\nprivate opinion that the questioner will suc- ti\nceed better opening oysters than conversa- n\ntions. A capital plan is to begin by saying ti\nsomething about the weather. The young p\nwoman may be startled by the boldness of p\nthe subject, but if the weather is cold, say d\nso, and stick to it. I have heard some good it\nthings said about the	by people p;\nwho have just been introduced; and I am oi\nacquainted with a man who remarked to i\nthirty-seven women during one evening be\nthat "It looks like rain," and he said it m\nevery time as if it were a happy thought ti\nthat had just struck him. If a young wo- tf\nman doesn't respond promptly when you di\nallude to the weather, try her on Neo-Plat- fe\nonism, and ask her if she thinks the doc- m\ntrines of Pythagoras had any influence upon a\nthe tendency of the Greeks to persist in ad- l'\nhering to the tenets of Pantheism. If she te\nstill holds off, try to draw her out by in- is\nquiring if she believes that the doctrine of cl\nnatural selection has any influence upon the or\nmarital relation, and whether the atrabil-
a5be22d97b1ffa07f6e10f31f00a7cee	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.541095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	from their sphere,” Mr. J . still keeps on the\neven tenor of his brilliant course, unswayed\nby the fashionable heresies of tile times. We\nintreat the Republicans to weigh well the\ndoctrines of this distinguished naan—We in-\ntreat those politicians, who arc designedly or\nheedlessly yielding up the rights of the states\nat the feet of a self-arrogated supremacy, and\nhurrying us into the gulf of consolidation, to\npause in their career ; to look back to the\nhistory of the constitution ; and to listen to\nthe warning voice of Jefferson and of Taylor:\nHitrod of ti Idler from Tli. Jvjferson to —- -.\n1 have read Col. Taylor's book of“ Construction\nConstrued” with great satisfaction, and I will say with\nedification ; for I acknowledge it has corrected so mo\neftors of opinion into which I had slidden without\nsufficient examination. It is the most togicai rctiae-\nlion of our {•overumeut* to the original and true prin-\nciples of the constitution creating them, which has\nappeared since the adoption of that instrument. 1 may\nnot, perhaps, concur in all its opinions grcul iw small ;\nfor no two men ever thought alike on so many |M>int>..\nHut on all its important tpicsiions it contains	true\npolitical faith, lo which every catholic republican\nshould steadfastly hold. It should be put into the\nminus ot an our lunctioiMiics, authoritatively as a\nstanding instruction and true exposition of inn consti-\ntution, us understood at the time we agreed to it. It is\na fatal heresy to suppose that either our slate govern-\nments arc superior to thu federal, or the federal to\nthe states. The pooptc, to whom all authority lie-\nlong>, have divided the powers of government into\ntwo distinct dcpnitmcnts, the leading characters of\nwhich arc foreign and domestic, and they have ap-\npointed for each a distinct set of functionaries. These\nhave been made co-ordinate, checking and balancing\neach oilier, like the three cardinal departments, in the\nindividual states : each equally supreme as to the\npowers delegated to itself, and neither authorized ul-\ntimately to decide what belongs to itself, or to its co-\nparccnor in government ; as independent in fact as\ndillercnt nations. A spirit of forbearance and com-\npromise, therefore, and not of encroachment and usur-\npation, is the healing balm of such a constitution : and\neach party should prudently shrink Irom all approach\nto tile line ol demarcation, instead of rashly overleap-\ning it, or
393ca60498111e5c7076c5c3c6b9c71e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.6980874000708	46.395761	-112.730038	Flag that point. These combined forces\nwill march down on Bed River and take\nH Bo. The Kwang 81 army will march\ninte Tenquln by way of Cao Blnb, and in\ncompay with a portion of the Canton army,\nnow sALangon, will attack Bacnlnh. 81:\nthousand French hold Hanoi, Hung Hom,\nbSotr and Bacninb.\nAdmiral Courbet will suspend operations\nIn China until M. Patenotre, French Minias-\nter to China, has made a report of the polit-\ncal situation at Pekin.\nThe French have renewed their bombard-\nment of Kelung.\nPA•sU,Sept. 4. - The Republique Fran-\ncat says : It Is probabletbat Admiral Cour\nbet will occupy the Island of Formosa in\nin force. This action Is necessary in order\nto secure the ratification of the treaty of\nTion.Tsin, and the payment of the indemni-\nty for Langon affairs.\nLa Matto makes the following statement\non diplomatic authority: "Bismarck has\nagreed to give France the support and lona.\nence of Germany in the attack upon Chinas,\non condkion that the treaty with China of\n1840 be revised so as to enbable Germany to\nobtain equal concessions with England,\nAmerica and France. Bismarck asked the\nPekin Government to give Germany such\nconcessions at Shanghai, but the request was\nrefuted on the ground that the consent of\n	the contracting parties to the treaty of\n1849 was required. Bismarck also alms to\nOrs a naval and trading station at Cape\nshang Tong, south of the Gulf of Pitchilll. "\nLoxDoN, Sept. 5 .- The Tines Hong Kong\ndispatch says: Heavy fighting In Tnquln\nbetween the French and the Chinese Is re-\nported from Chinese sources.\nPAa sept. 5. -T he Iritation of the French\npress against England is spreading to the\npublic, and English journals are selling by\nthousands on the boulevards.\nAdmiral Courbet, with the feet, Is near\nHainau, out of the track of vessels, repair-\nIng the ships after the battle of Kelang. The\nattack on Kelung was prompted by a desire\nto obtain possession of the coal minee,which\nwould prove extremely useful to the French\nin case war was declared and the neutral\nports closed. The Chinese frustrated this\nscheme by flooding the mines and by destroy-\noigthe pumping machinery.\nA newspaper says the French forces In\nChina will not confine their action to the oc-\ncupation of the Island of Formosa.\nLa Liberte says : Admiral Courbet, when\nreinforced,may blockade the Gulf of Petchilll.\nDispatches from Panoni say affairs at the\ndelta of Red River are in a tranquil condi-\ntien, and the French position is well de-\nfended.
665aede33f2a51d66a69187797e1e130	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5177595312184	40.913486	-77.773747	I stnrted as it a charge of electricity\nhad shot through my frame. I could\nfairly feel my face grow white. I stood\nmotionless, clutching tho back of my\nchair, and with my eyes riveted in a\nvacant stare at the table in thetclegraph\noffice. I knew this was no work of an\nexcited imagination. The words, tomy\npractical ear, were as plain ns if shouted\nin clarion tones. There had come no\ncall for Red Ravine, and the message\nended without signature or mark, but\nabruptly, as it had begun. More than\nthat, it was not the writing of an opera-\ntor on any section of the line. T would\nhave sworu to that with as much posi-\ntiveness as you would to the tones of a\nvoice with which you are familiar. In\nthe dot and dash alphabet we	to\ndistinguish who is handling the keys\nalmost with as much accuracy as others\ndistinguish handwriting. And in all\nmy experience 1 had never heard the\nsounder click off a message like tl at.\nWhile I stood dazed and almost par-\nalyzed (for you must remember tliatold\nBilly's nerves were strung to a terrible\npitch that night) the rapid and unintel-\nligible click-click was resumed as if a\ndemon had again got hold of the key. It\nwas ully five minutes before I mustered\ncourage enough to pass into the ticket\noffice and sit down by the table myself.\nNot once hud I turned back to look at\nthe box. Almost at the instant of my\nsitting down at the table the clicking\nstopped short, as it had done before, anil\nthen these words were repeated: "Watch\nthe box. "
3f78d45c30640d03eafc843a27c35571	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.146575310756	39.78373	-100.445882	It was a grand old time the Mexican\nVeterans bad last night at their ball.\nThey had made great preparations for\nthe bame, they had talked about it and\nwritten about it for a long time in the\npast, they had summoned their comrades\nfrom every part of the State, and when\nthe time came the very acme of success\nand enjoyment was obtained. The two\nnew rooms of the Arliugton House were\nnever so gay, so brilliant before; it will\nbe many a day before they are so brilliant\nand gay again. The walls and ceilings\nwere literally one ebhss of flags and bunt-\nings, and the arrangement of these was\nmost admirable in kind. There were\njellow flags and bine flags, there were\nred flags and white flags. There were\nflags with a man's head inscribed, flags\nwith a great star in the center, flags with\na cross and a flower iu the corner. Away\naloft was the stars and stripes, and\ngrouped around were the colors of the\nother nations of the earth . At least one\nhundred and fifty i all, waved to\nand fro in the braze, and there was a\ngrandeur which can only be	\nby the guests who were there. And\nwhat shall we say of the Veterans them-\nselves ? They were the heroes of the\noccasion, they were the ones to whom\nthe honor was due. Hither and thither\nthey waltzed, schottisched and danced,\nand as they went whirling along respect\nwas acknowledged by all in attendance.\nAnd yet it was not all joy. Ever and\nanon old comrades wonld separate them-\nselves from the crowd, and as the music\nwent on, the scenes of other days were pre-\nsented again, and once more the battles\nand tumults and storms of the war were\nrecalled, and the scenes of their last\nthirty years were as fresh again as in the\ndays of old. Here was a kaleidoscope of\nthe present and the past, the two joined\nhands in celebrating the day, and the\nresult was such as will be ever vivid in\nthe minds of the actors. Yet, it was a\nhappy time for the Mexican Veterans,\ntheir ball was a magnificent success, their\ncompany was rich and select, their music\nand dancing was of the very best, their\nspirits were as merry and hippy as the\ntones of a marriage bell.
283805f79277e56202b11c0a4b678bea	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.541095858701	38.97864	-76.492786	Frank Wilkeson says-: I ossved sixty-\nfive seres of bottom Mod where the\ncoarse, blue-joint grass grew in cane-\nbreak like rankness. My Texas cows\nchose this dense cover in which to bring\nforth their young. One spring I knew\nthat there were over twenty calves con-\ntinually hidden in the grass oo this bot-\ntom. Every morning cow after cow\nwould slip out of the herd and disappear\nin the tall grass. After an absence of\nan hour or two, they would return to the\nherd. In the late afternoon they would\nagain disappear, to rejoin the herd just\nabout corralling time. When the calves\nwere three or four days old, their\nmothers would bring them out into the\nherd, and their places in the grass would\nbe occupied by younger calves. Once I\ndesired to see the young calves, and\nI rode into the grass to hunt for them.\nAfter an assiduous search I found one\nv ?iflf lying prone on the earth, with its\nhead and neck extended and pressed\ninto the thick mat of old grass that lay\non the ground. The little creature lay\n• perfectly quiet watching my horse. It\ndid not so much as wink its dark eyes\nwhen I dismounted and extended my\nhand toward it. I leaned over it. It\nwatched me intently, but did not stir. I\ndropped my hand on its head. Instantly\nit was	its feet- and calling loudly for\nprotection, calling that the wolf, its\nmother had told of, had come. I heard\ntwenty mother cows bellow in answer to\nthe calfs call that they were coming.\nThe dry grass snapped and cracked in\nall directions as the maddened cows\nrushed wildly to their young. I mounted\nmy horse and quickly rode away from\nthe spot. Each cow ran in a direct line\nto the place where its calf was hidden.\nTh entire herd rushed into the cover to\ndo battle for the calf. What an uproar\nthere was! Cows, steers* bulls, all call-\ning loudly to one another in angry, ex-\ncited tones. I had a foolish setter dog\nwith me, and he had to mix himself into\nthe trouble. The first cow that saw him\nbellowed to the others that she saw the\nwolf. They all pursued him, and he,\ndoglike, fled to me for protection, and\nmy own cows gave me a brisk chase as I\ngalloped over the prairie. The herd were\nexcited and angry for hours. I do not\nbelieve that a young cow has a particle\n| of scent, and I also believe that the cows\nknow this to be so. At any rate, they\nS are willing to leave their offspring out of\n| the corrals over night in a wolf-infested\n| country, once they have hidden them\n1 and bade them be stilL
1d6d13ad3803fe91017f345782f1eff1	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.9795081650982	35.227087	-80.843127	whom, she asserted, were without employ-\nment, and no prospect of earning a sub\nsistence. .Now we hear a earn of these mat\nters through another source, aud it would\nappear that of all south of Alaska, Kansas\nis tbe last place lor the negro.\nIhe St. Louis Republican states that\nthere are agents from Norton county, Kan-\nsas, now iu St. Joseph, Missouri, soliciting\naid ior the people of that region, whose\ncondition is represented as pitiable. They\nare destitute of the commonest necessaries\nof life, and are without clothing as well as\nfood. Their crops were entirely cut off by\na drought last Summer, and they have lit-\ntle to subsist on. Many of them are re-\nduced to meal and water or parched corn.\nThe presiding elder of the district in which\nMorton county is included states that he\nhas traveled 500 miles in it without eating\nmore vegetables than he could carry in his\nhand ; cn his third round he sat down to\nmeals that consisted wholly of corn and\nwater, and in some cases he found the peo-\nple living on cane seed. There are twenty\ncounties in the region in much the same\ncondition with Norton. The soil is good\nand vields well when the seasons are favora\nble, but last Summer tbere was no rain,\nand the wheat crop, the chief dependence\nof the people, was	total failure, some\nwhole counties not yielding fifty bushels.\nThe farmers did not raise enough even for\nseed, and they will have to be supplied\nwith seed next bpring. Scurvy afflicts the\npeople, a result of the wretched condition\nthey are reduced to, and their sufferings ap\npeal strongly to the chanty and liberality\nof their neighbors. And yet this is the\nparadise to which .Northern philanthropists\nare anxious to induce "the oppressed and\npersecuted blacks" ol the South to emigrate.\nWe have here presented but another evi\ndence of the readiness of the Radical poli\ntician to sacrifice the negro to his malignant\nbate ol the boutb, or to his personal and\nparty ends. Truly the sad experience of\nthe past should already have convinced the\n"poor African" that when he commits his\nwelfare in the keeping of his Northern\nphilanthropic friends, he is seeking the\nsame protection which a fly might expect to\nreceive from a spider. If, however, he is\nnot yet satisfied, let him try it once more\nand go to Kansas. He probably will never\nreturn to the old plantation, for his bones\nwill soon be bleaching upon the bleak plains\nof the far West; but if he should survive,\nhe will then undoubtedly be convinced that,\nafter all, his best friends are those with\nwhom he has been reared, and with whom\nhis interests are identified. Mai. Observer.
548d29af0a2032ba4f040fffb4791f5e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.4397259956875	46.395761	-112.730038	reaction. Humanity ea stand a good deal\nof heat applied gradually, but lightning\nburts. Parties will concedemuch to mdaell\nlate the disaffected of the opposition and\nstrengthen itself for victory, buf, like ar.\nmles, they do not like to carry the standard\nof their enemies with their own, to win their\nbattles under. However much, there-\nfore, we might desire that these Issues, now\nestablished facts, should be dismissed from\ndiscussion, and a better feeling throughout\nthe nation succeed the bitter hastilities of\nthe past ten years, we have only little faith\nthe national party will accept the situation\nas it isaccepted in the Ohio platform. But\nOhio has accepted it by a large majority,\nand all over the land there are Democrats-\nWar Democrats and Democrats that served\nin the rebel armies-who are desiruas that\nthe enmities of the conlict should cease,\nwho sacept the logic	events, who Invoke\nand will labor for an sea of better feeling\namong all people of 4merica, that peacs,\nharmony and prosperity may prevail, and\nno American ctisan have just case to com-\nplain that his rights to life, liberty and the\npursuit of happiness are abridged Wpenides\ngered. The Republican party has it In its\npower to strengthen this elemeat, to assist\nIn the restoration of fraternal feel.,, by re-\nquirleg of Its legislators that which its Rep.\nresentatives, right from their constituents,\ndid puts a few months ago. Ietwhich then\nfailed in the Senate-general amnesty. The\nparty stands pledged to it by the Chicago\nplatform, whenever It appears safe and the\nSouth Isprepared to accept it Ingood faith.\nIf the object of debarring leaders hi the\nSouth from political privileges was to assist\nInpeaceable and speedy restoration of those\nStates to representation, the object has basis
24439e77d6a2c1af55899d52243828f0	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1911.1109588723998	38.391448	-86.930874	will havo found that ho has had a\neuecossful year. On looking over a\nnumber of reports fiont from various\nqr.ititcvB, tho wrltor finds that in splto\nof tho visitation of drouth In a small\nportion of Alberta, Saakutchowan and\nManitoba, many farmers aro ablo to\nreport splendid crops. And these re-\nports como from different ecctlons,\ncovering an area of about 25,000\nequnro miles. As, for Instance, at\nLaird, Saskatchewan, tho crop rotuma\nshowed that .1 . IJ. Peters hnd 12,800\nbushels from 320 acres, or nearly 40\nbushels to tho acre. In tho Ulalno\nLake district tho fields ranged from\n35 to DO bushels per acre. Don Crews\nhaving 1.150 bushels from 24 acros;\nHdmoiul Trotter 1.200 bushels off 30\nacres, whilo fields of 30 bushels wero\ncommon. On poorly cultivated fields\nbut 13 bushels were reported.\nIn Foam Lako (Sask.) district 100\n	of oata to tho acre wero se-\ncured by Angus Dobcrtson, D. Mcltao\nand C. H. Hart, whilo tho averago\nwas S5. In wheat 30 bushels to tho\naero wero quite common on tho newer\nland, but off 15 acres of land culti-\nvated for tho past three years Georgo\nK. Wood secured 495 bushels. Mr.\nJarnos Traynor, nenr Regina (JSask.)\nis still on tho shady sido of thirty.\nHo had 50.000 busholfl of grain last\nyear, half of which was wheat. Its\nmarkot valuo was $25,000. He says\nhe Is well satisfied.\nArthur Somors of Strathclalr\nthreshed 100 acres, averaging 25 bush-\nels to the acre. Thomas Foreman, of\nMilestone, threshed 11.000 bushels of\nwheat, and 3,000 bushels of llax oft\nC00 acres of land. W. Wonthorstone.\nof Strathclalr, threshed 5.000 bushels\nof oats from 96 acros. John Gon\ntllla. of Gillies, about twenty-fiv- e
0fb4e3612658e28ee59fc26784494b52	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.3082191463725	38.97864	-76.492786	purpose for which it was given, for a\nlonger period than two days from its\ndate; and the same is hereby declared\nto be in full force from the date of the\nproclamation hereinbefore provided\nfor, declaring the local option law re-\npealed as to said city.\nSection 6. And be it enacted, That\nsection fifty-nine, of Article second,\nof the Code of Public Local Laws, title\n"Anne Arundel county," sub-title "An-\nnapolis," as the same was amended hy\nthe Acts of eighteen hunderd and sixty-\nsix, chapter oue hundred and forty-four,\nbe and the same is hereby revived and\nre enac ed, so as to read as follows:\nSection 59. It shall he the duty of\nthe Sheriff of Anne Arundel county, and\nhis depu ies, and the Constables of tiie\nCity of Annapolis, to exercise the\nutmost, vigilance, in order to detect all\nviolations ot this Article, in relation to\nthe sate of liquors to minors, and others,\nas forbidden by section fifty-five, and to\nreport immediately any such violation\nto the Judge of the Circuit Court for\nsaid couuty, who shall forthw.th direct\nthe offending party to be brought before\n	and shall r quire him t*> give\nadt quate security for his a; p#a-aoce at\nthe next term of Said (taut, and shall\ncommit such par ty to jail, in default of\nsuch security; ami if any Sheriff or\nConstable sha 1 neglect to rep rt to rite\nJudge soy such violation of the said\nsection, as soon as the same shall come\nto his knowledge, he shall be liable to a\npenalty of fifty dollars for each case ot\nsuch neglect, to be recovered by any\nperson, in the name of the S*ate, by\naction t f debt in said Court, and the\nsame is hereby declared to be in full\nforce from the date of the proclamation,\nhereinbefore provided I t, declaring the\nlocal option law repealed as to said city.\nSection 7. And be it enacted, Tha*\nsection sixty, of Article second, of the\nCode of Public Local Laws, title "Anne\nArundel county," sub title ‘ Annapolis,"\nas the same was amended and re-en\nacted by Acts of eighteen hundred and\nsixty six, chapter one hundred and\nforty-four, lie, and the same is hereby,\nrevived and re-enacted so as to read as\nfollows:
307fd2276c737920d45f284d86f81862	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.0616438039067	46.879176	-102.789624	At present there are sections of the\nstate in which it will be absolutely\nnecessary to have the co-operation of\nthe entire state for the further im­\nprovement of this RED TRAIL.\nThese sections consists of shady\nplaces, unsafe bridges and approaches\nthat will be scrutinized carefully by\nthose touring from coast to coast.\nAn illustration of one of these 'diffi­\ncult places is the Little Missouri\nriver at Medora, where autoists have\nto ford the river as best they can, or\nrisk arrest in seeking a crossing over\nthe N. P. railway bridge.\nIt is necessary, therefore, that im­\nmediate steps be taken to see that\nthis trail in all sections from Fargo\nto Terry, Mont., a distance approxi­\nmately of 475 miles, is in the'best\npossible shape for travel.\nTo this end the Dickinson Commer­\ncial Club at a recent meeting ap­\npointed a committee of three, con­\n	of Fred W. Turner, C. T .\nLangley and M. Blick, who were au­\nthorized to take this matter up with\nthe several Commercial Clubs and\ninterested individuals with a view to\nsecuring some concerted action.\nThis committee finding that the\nNorth Dakota Federation of Commer­\ncial Clubs were meeting at Bismarck\non the 28th of this month, have\nthought it wise to ask that the Clubs\nand individuals interested in the Red\nTrail Movement , meet with this body\nat the capital city on the above date.\nWe, therefore beg to ask that your\nClub send a delegation to this meet­\ning which will be an all day meeting\nin the Commercial Club rooms at\nBismarck on Thursday, January 28th.\nWe shall esteem it a great favor\nif you will place this matter before\nyour club, also sending us names of\nthose you would like to receive an\nInvitation.
313bc5b7a0408b4e2de22ca9002402c5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	John Kntulolpli’s motion to strike out of the Tnrift'\n(till oI Idlli, the minimum valuation oil cotton goods:\nI lie delia'e heretofore on this subject lias been oil tbe\ndegree ol protection which ought to be slhrrded »o our\nrot'on and woolen manulartures; all professing lo be liiend-\n•y to these infant establishments, and »o extend to them\nadequate encouragement. I he present mo'i hi assumes\ns new aspect. It |- indroduced professedly on the ground,\ndial uiaiinlacturrs ought out to receive any encourage-\nment; and will, in Its operation, lesve our rollon establish\ninenta exposed, to the competition of the cotton good* ol\nthe East Indies, which, it is acknowledged on all sides,\nthey are lot capable ol mretiug with success, without\ntile proviso proposed lo lie stiirkrn out by the motion now\nunder discussion. 1 ill tbs debate assumed this new form,\nhe had determined lobe silent; participating a* lie large-\n	did in that anxiety which is felt, after so long and labo-\nionw a *e-aion, to return to the bosom of our families Hu)\non a sui ject ol such %itisl importance, touching as it does\nilie senility, and permanent prosperity ol our country, he\nhoped that the hou*e w oiil-l indulge him in a lew observation\nlie had asserted that tins subject before them was con\nuectcd with ilie secutity of the country. It would doubt-\nless, by some be considered a ra-h assertion; but he con-\nceived it to lie susceptible ol the Icarest proof; and lie\nhoped with due aiteniion to establish it to the satisfaction\nol the house.- Mantilariuros fostered, the farmer will find\ns ready itiaikrl lor his surplus produce, and what is al-\niiiosi of equal eourrqurlice, a ccitain and cheap supply\nof all hi* wants.— Ills prisprrity will diiluse itscll lo\nevery clas* in the community.”
51a76d9d3c4a10d2dd1f1570d4a86372	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.4275955967921	36.527761	-87.35887	Improved plantations continue to,\nl .offered hero at figures that would\nscarcely command tho unhewn acres\nof western wlhls, nnd find no pur-\nchaser. This apathy of capital to the\nextraordinary inducements of south-e - m\nlands at this time Is something\nastonishing to me. However may\nterminate the problem of the recon-\nstruction of our social, industrial and\npolitical interests, which the carpet\nbaggers are so busily gnawing at,\nthere are ducats, my dear Chronicle,\nand many qf them, in purchasing Im-\nproved plantations along the line of\nrailroads and navigable streams, and\naccessible to nil the appliances of\ncommerce and civilization, at like fig-\nures with wildernesses yet untrodden.\nShould cotton remain at the same\nfigures as now, by the coming harvest\ntho South, like the sick man of scrip-\nture, would take up its bed and walk.\nThe capital which the growing	\nwould bring to the South at present\nfigures, would swell its flattened\npurses, and hearts, too, amazingly.\nIt would enable; her farmers to begin\ntheir next year's operations, with\nsomething like adequate facilities,\nand these once attained, southern ag-\nriculture would march on to those\nbrilliant results its climate and soil so\ncertainly include, and this too In spite\nof political misrule. A good crop and\ngood prices this year, would at once\nlargely appreciate the present song\nfigures of land, and too late excite tho\nregrets of timid or indifferent capital\nists. Such a crop would also go far\ntowards restoring the proper and nor\nmal relations between owners of the\nsoil and its tenants or laborers, which\nhave hero been dissipated, not more\nby the desperate and unscrupulous\nelforts of the Radical party against\nthem, than by the extreme lmpecu.\nniosilyof the landowners.
07f632929dd52f58616a3faa13ee9922	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.1630136669203	41.558153	-73.051497	used only by ignorant outsiders he\ncan go In for racing In a moderate\nway, and is provided with such vehic-\nular conveyances as are absolutely re-\nquisite for the establishment of a gen-\ntleman who spends half the year out\nof town, anj who, disliking the rail-\nroad, prefers to travel by gasoline be-\ntween his country place and the city.\nj Two of the cars are racing machines,\npurchased for $13,000 and $10,000 re-\nspectively, the latter having greater\ni horse power. Of the others, one Is a\nWight vehicle, with seats for the owner\nand his chauffeur, and is used for\nshort trips in town and back. It cost\n$8,000. Tlwre is an omnibus ear (price\n$12,000), seating seven or eight per-\nsons, and employed for carrying par-\nties to and from the country place.	\nthese are added a large touring cur\nfor Beven people, worth $15,uoO; a\nlight touring car (value $12,000) for\nuse at odd times, and an opera car,\nholding four, to convey members of the\nfamily to theaters and to entertain-\nments.. This last is covered, being in-\ntended particularly for cold weather.\nIt was bought for $8,000, making a to-\ntal of $84,000 for the seven machines.\nThis, of course, represents only the\nfirst outlay. Expenses of mainten-\nance run up to about $20,000 a year,\nthe chief item being for wages of a\nnumber of indispensable employes.\nMr Mldag keeps a racing chauffeur,\nwho is the head man, at $3,000 a year.\nUnder him Is a touring chauffeur, at\n$2,000 per annum, and there are two\nassistant chauffeurs, who are skilled\nmechanics, nt $1,800 and $1,500,
85ccfd4a04e02ec13db7befe05b16654	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	this subject yon will find lime will oring out\nmine important secrets. On the hirth-day of\nthe F.uipeiOrof Russia, Pizurro uppearml at\nthe house ot the Ambassador, accompanied b*v\nIn* Lady, in a style corresponding to Asiatic\nluxury. Tlmir dress and ornament* were of\nthe most costly velvet, gold, pearls, and din\nmmids, in the greatest prolusion, and even hi.*\nservants wore the richest liveries. The am-\nbassador distinguished them in tip- most mark-\ned manner ; no one of this brilliant assembly\nreceived such particular attentions. 1 lie Bri-\ntidi minister was looked upon with coldness,\ni he Russian embassy was thunderstruck at the\nfall and banishment of Pizarro, and of course\nomitted nothing that might tend to his relief.\nSome suppose that the Minister of Marine has\nbeen deposed on account of the purchase of\nthe Russian ships, which it is now understood\nhere arc to be sold at public auction, or to be\nbroken up for (ire wood, and used by tlte troops\nn quarters. In this transaction the minister\nof marine is not, however, the chief person\nimplicated. Cardinal (ionsalvi has communi-\ncated to the Inquisitor General, at	solicita-\ntion r,I the Koiii.ni Sec, u Papal Order permit\nting in cases of treason to the state and free-\nmasoni y, the torture to he applied, in presence\nof a surgeon or physician lielonging to the tri-\nInriiitl. (>n the IStii, in the morning, conse-\nquent to this order, the torture was inflicted\non two wretched beings, who were placed on\na wooden hoist, hut we have not been able to\nlearn w hether llicy died in consequence of the\noperation,' though vye are informed they\nremained in a stateof insensibility for many\nhours, owing to the dislocation of their joints.\nI liistate of barbarism anil horror uiu*t even-\ntually drive the most sluggish into despair,and\ncertainly the general discontent spread\nthroughout the nation, leads us to anticipate\nthe must dreadful consequences. The live*\nand forlu u s of people cannot he (Innsportcd\nwith. The arrest of the celebrated Culvode\nRosas and other Patriots, point out that con\nsiderahle alarm prevails at Court, and in order\nto prevent gieater disasters, it itsuppoird the\nrlninis of Charles IV. to lie exhibited to the\nCongress of Sovereigns, will he viewed with\nCOOm iIm
48d467cff919a237af24d1f07239736d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.2945205162355	35.227087	-80.843127	Sec. 34. The Register of Deeds shall keep a book,\nin which he shall record the name of the person\nlicensed, the trade or profession to be followed, or\nthe franchise to be enpyed, the date at which it be-\ngins to run, and the amount of the tax, and\nhe shall, on tne third Monday in January,\nApril, July and October, send a certified eopy of\nsucn record for the quarter last preceding, to the\nAuditor of the State, who shall charge the sheriff"\nwith the amount so appearing due. If any register\nfail to perform the duty hereby imposed on him, he\nshall forfeit to the State a penalty of two hundred\ndollars, to be recovered of nim and the sureties to\nhis official bond, on motion in the Superior Court\nfor the county of Wake ; and on such motion a cer-\ntified copy of his official bond,' and the certificate\nof the Auditor of the State, setting forth his fail-\nure to make the required return, shall be prima fa-ti- e\n	entitling the State to judgment in the\nabsence of any sufficient defence.\nSec. 35. Every person who shall practice any\ntrade or profession, or use any franchise taxed by\nthe law of North Carolina, without first having paid\nthe tax and obtained a license as herein required,\nshall be deemed guilty, of u misdemeanor, and shall\nalso forfeit and pay to the State a penalty not to ex-\nceed twenty dollars, at the discretion of" the court,\nand in default of the payment of such fine, he may\nha imprisoned for not more than one month, at the\ndiscretion of the court, for every day on which he\nshall practice such trade or profession, or use such\nfranchise; which penalty the sheriff of the county\nin which it is incurred shall cause to be recovered\nbefore anjr J ustice of the Peace of the county.\nSec. 3l. The sheriff shall immediately report to\nthe register of deeds all sums recovered by him as\npenalties under this act, and the register shall add\nthree-fourth- s
0b3b59c171d8eedf3141cef28a487c7d	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1901.1410958587012	41.511452	-78.235287	A very sad and destructive fire occur-\nred at the farm of E. C. Davy last Sat-\nurday night, the 1 (Jth, inst., at 12:30.\nThe raost vivid light ever seen awakened\nthe family from their sleep ot about one\nand a half hours' duration, as they did\nnot retire until after 11 o'clock. They\nsprang from their beds and witnessed a\nscene most appalling and heart-sickening.\nThe barn was completely enveloped in\nflames, not the least chance or hope of\nsaving anything therein; the roof was then\nfalling in, burying eight cows, three calves,\nand the beautiful little driving horse be-\nlonging to Albert Farr, of Emporium.\nA yearling Durham was tied to a manger\nand after his rope burned off lie made\ngood his escape through a door left open\nby the fiend who applied the fatal torch.\nThe nose of the yearling was severely\nblistered and his body badly singed.\nThere was in the barn, beside the stock,\none almost new surry, one single carriage,\none platform wagon, two cutters, lap robes,\na Buffalo robe, one light sleigh, one set\n	double and two single harnesses, and\nnine tons of hay besides many other use-\nful belongings to a farm. Thus in one\nbrief hour the accumulation of fifteen\nyears of earnest endeavor and strict\neconomy to secure a competency for old\nage vanished from sight forever.\nMis. Charles Sykeg, ner Louie Stevens,\nis one of the busiest, and perhaps the\nhappiest woman in the valley just now,\ngetting ready to occupy the comfortable\nhome her husband has prepared for her\nat Galeton, where he is employed. We\nshall miss this estimable young woman\nsadly, for her's is a heart all aglow with\nlove and good-will, and her willing hands\nare ever extended to help those less for-\ntunate than herself. We bid her good\nbye with many fond wishes.\nJ. 15. Davy, who has been making his\nhome with his parents for about six\nmonths and conducting a bark train on\nCowley Run, decided to leave that work,\nand went to hauling cord-wood for H.W .\nMartindale, with his father's team, so the\nfaithful horses were providentially saved\nfrom cremation.
f59cde5f788564c8baf8eaf2d0e03932	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.3866119902348	40.827279	-83.281309	of acquittal, to executive assumptions.\nso unconstitutional, so subversive of\nthe Government, so revolutionary in\ntheir scope and tendency. Criminal\nacts"raisc the presumption of wrong\nmotives, intentions and purposes. The\nPresident's acts, claims and assump-\ntions, made against the well known\nprotests of vast masses of the people,\nthe organs of public opinion, the Con\ngress of the United btates and the laws\nof the land, afford ample evidence that\nhis motives, intentions and purposes\nwere unworthy, if not criminal. We\nare sworn to give this arraigned Presi\ndent a trial as impartial as the lot of\nhumanity will permit, but we can not\nclose our eyes to tne recoras oi tne\npast three years, nor can we wholly\nshut out Irom all lnnuences our per-\nsonal knowledge of his intention, pur\nposes and acts. The framers of the\nConstitution, when they empowered;\nSenators to sit in judgment upon anj\narraigned Chief Magistrate, must have\npresumed that Senators would know\nsometmng	tne motives anu purpo\nses, anu oe lummar wiui ma puuue\nrecord, ot mm wno snouiu exercise ex-\necutive power in their time. The fra- - '\nmers of the Constitution knew when\nthey gave Senators the power to try an\narraigned Chief Magistrate, the coun-\ntry knows, and we know, that personal\nKnowieuge ai:u lhu uisluiii; iwuiu kjl\nthe country can not but influence in\nsome degree the feelings and jtidg\nments of men. Four years ago eleven\nStates were wrenched from tne Union,\ntheir governments werearrayed against\nthe country, the land was desolated\nwitli civil war, the nation was strug\ngling to restore and maintain the unity\nof the country, the supremacy of the\nGovernment, and tne ireeuom oi mil-\nlions made free by Executive procla-\nmation and a constitutional amend-\nment. The faith of the nation was\nplighted to restore the broken Union\non the basis of loyalty, and to main-\ntain the freedom of millions of eniahT- cipate - d
8c7a39ee9511bbd34b89235133a476c8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.5493150367834	46.395761	-112.730038	"I've been down there and studied the\nthing up, and it will be the smoothest thing\nyou ever saw to construct, in one of the large\napartments in the cave, a complete theatre,\nwith capacity for as many people as we will\nwant. It can be done cheaply too, for all\nwe need Is inside finish, and with electric\nlights, thework can easily be put up. We\npropose to spend $25,000in fitting up the\ntheatre, and it will be lighted with gas and\nelectricity, as any other theatre is lighted,\nWe will have it as near the entrance of the\ncave as possible, and the way leading to it\nwill be widened and lighted, so that there\nwill be no difficulty of access.\n"You know," he went on enthusiastically,\n"thatthe temperature of the cave is never\nabove fifty-four degrees, and that the air is\nalways	cool the hottest part of\nJuly andAngust,and will be as comfortable as\nthe coziest city theatre. More so,in fact, as\nthere will be no sudden changes of tempera-\nture, no close rooms and no draughts. Then\nthere is the wonderful quiet of the cave, and\nthe novelty of the thing to draw. We can\nget the best talent uothe country for short\nseasons, for we expect to have anelegant ho-\ntel and all the amusements incidental to a\nfirst-class summer resort. The cave, as it is,\nis a most attractive place, and when we have\nimproved it lighting it all through with elec-\ntricity and make all the outside additions for\npleasure giving, we expect to have the lead-\nIng attraction in the country. We will build\na narrow guage road from the nearest avail-\nable point on the Louisville and Nashville\nto the cave."
0f24974f5a4efa3d7e01290b76a36ddb	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1889.0479451737697	47.32221	-97.72232	Ileal estate by its nature, generally pays not\nonly Its full share, but the great, burden of taxn­\ntion is borne by thisclass of property. When we\nleavereal estateand go into the realms of property,\npersonnl in its nature, the nearor we can indicate,\nspecify and describe the property or interest to\nbe taxed, the better. Our statutes in mauy in­\nstances are so wanting in precision and so gen­\neral in tlioir wording, that while it may be possi­\nble for assessors to reach much property not now\nassessed, this geuerul languageof our laws enables\nassessors to either neglect or to exercise a discre­\ntion without open violation of duty.\nIn all matters relating to taxation theduties of\nassessors and collectors and boards of equaliza­\ntion should be clearly defined, and tho law appii-\ncable to tho	of assessors and collectors\nshould be mandatory in its nature; nodiscretion\nshould be allowed them but to assess and collect\nas indicated, aud they should be liable to a severe\npenalty for breach of neglect of duty.\nA general, lnw, requiring that all licenses or\nprivileges in the nature of franchises hereafter\ngranted by all cities or towns shall be disposed of\nat public auction for a percentage of gross rev­\nenue—while not, perhaps, of great value nt pres­\nent—will, In time to come, result in great benefit- .\nA system of taxation that would eventuully\nlend to exemption of real est atefrom taxation for\nTerritorial or State purposes would bo very\ndesirable aud could largely, if not entirely bo ac­\ncomplished,by the territorial taxes being collected\nfrom a class of property, corporate and personal\nin its nature.
0a10d35285477577f9d0350626fc0393	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.1547944888382	38.97864	-76.492786	Tho Hon. J . Wilbur Graham was\nwaiting on a negro woman in his store\nthe other day, and picked up on the\nfloor where she stood a crumpled bill,\nwhich a glimpse showed him to he of\nthe denomination of SIOO. Ho knew on\nthe instant it did not belong to his cus-\ntomer; he did not know whom it be-\nlonged to: and if the owner was not\nforthcoming of course it was his. Im-\nagine his elation! A little apprehensive,\nthat the negro might claim it, he went\nbehine the counter and put it under a\nconvenient cheese-box fora closer in-\nspection. It was a Confederate.—Fair-\nburn ((fa.) News.\n“Among the motives assigned for the\nCzar's hasty act in dismissing Prince\nAlexander from the Russian army,” says\nthe Vienna correspondent of the London\nTimes, “this one seems to find pretty\ngeneral belief: It is said that when\nGavril JPasha was overthrown all his\npapers were seized, ami among them\nwas found an extensive correspondence\nwith Russian agents, which proved that\nthe Governor-General had always con-\nsidered himself in the sendee of Russia,\nnot in that of the Porte. This corre-\nspondence was handed to IVince Alex-\nander, who, it is said, subsequently com-\nmitted it to English hands—some say to\nMr. Lascelles—with a view to its being\npublished in	if it should become\nnecessary publicly to vindicate the\nRumeliots against the charge of having\nrisen against Gavril Pasha without suffi-\ncient cause. Tlk* Czar, on hearing- of\nthis, is said ter have been almost beside\nhimself with anger, and immediately\nordered the removal of Prince Alex-\nander’s name from the armv list, with-\nout taking counsel of any Minister.”\nSome of the most eminent architects\nare of the opinion that the chief source\nof acoustical defects in a hall is the re-\nflection of sound waves in such away\nthat they strike upon the ear of the\nhearer within a certain interval after\nthe direct waves, and are recognized as\nan echo or resonance. It is ascertained,\nin regard to the limits within which this\npoint exerts a disturbing influence, that\na difference of sixteen and one-naif to\ntwenty-three feet not only causes no dis-\nturbance, but, under some circumstances,\nmay produce favorable re-mforeement of\nthe*direct by the reflected sound, and\nthat with diminished intensity the differ-\nerenee may be somewhat greater, but\nunder no circumstance should it exceed\nthirty-three feet, hi regard to acoustic\nconditions of churches, it is assertedthat\nthe ceiling*, which in theatres help the\neffect in the upper tiers, in churches are\ntoo high for this, and may jhxxlucc re-\nsonance, or echo, and that it is, therefore,
0602453905ed2f77b0572771c08d437a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.3128414984315	35.227087	-80.843127	When an ambitious woman undertakes\nthe role of a politician at Washington, she\nis almost certain to attain some measure of\nsuccess. If she is married she can do things\nwhich her husband could not nor would not\ndare to do. If she is single, she can be\neven more audacious and reckless. Women\nwho love power and the emoluments which\npolitical influence secures, find Washington\nan excellent place for their activity. Even\nthose who were supposed to know nothing\nof business and politics, after living in\nWashington awile, begin to take an interest\nin contracts, claims, aud bills for improve-\nments. Moreover, a woman of consummate\ntact has certain decided advantages over\nthe male politician. She is not held ac-\ncountable for what she does. Pray, when\nwas a woman ever arraigned for attempting\nto bribe or corrupt a Congressman ? She\ndisburses money, appeals openly and pri-\nvately to legislators to	her bill,\nand hardly ever gets a point blank refusal.\nThe chivalry of men shields her from open\nrebuke and often from a blunt denial. She\nextorts promises, appeals to sympathy,\nargues her case well and with the advan-\ntage of knowing after a while all the ins and\nouts of politics. She is often reckless be-\ncause in many instances she has nothing\nto lose. She is not to be a candidate for\nany office, and often her social position will\nrather be helped than prejudiced by her\nsuccess in pushing through her enterprises.\nThe female politician is brilliant, persua-\nsive, and often triumphant. But, on the\nwhole, 6he is not a success. She is dashing\nand reckless, lacking secretireness, reti-\ncence, arrd the sagacity to obliterate evi-\ndence which may, at some future day, be\nturned against her. It would be far better\nif she would set up as a "soul trader."
9ed67539fc30ca0ae134d8d642dd19c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6095890093861	37.538509	-77.43428	tors in these scenes will be culled upon to answer to an\ninjured and offended country. Then the proper discri-\nminations will be made, and the innocent separated from\nthe guilty. We have, however, one word to offer, by\nway of admonition and caution, to all who are concern-\ned in this attempt to divide our nation against itself, and\nsow the seeds of jealousy and distrust; und it is, to pause\nin their work of desolation and ruin. Wc call upunull-\nupon the ambitious as well as the deluded, in their zeal\not fanuticism und party, to look, if they dare, to the ca-\nlamities which might rush in and deluge this fair\nland, if their efforts could succeed, und to pause\nbefore it be too late—to remember that the progress\not disaffection is often insensible and invisible; and\nthut ttie mighty spirit which they are attempting\nto excite, it once roused, can neither be allayed by\nthe cannon or the sword, by law or by blood. It is,\nfellow-citizens, againt this dangerous spirit of dis-\ncontent and division, against these unhallowed attempts\nto weaken the bauds of our glorious Confederacy, that it\nbecomes the duty of every wise man,of every honest man,\nand of every American, to	with sleepless vigilance.\nThut watch can only be set in deep and abiding affec-\ntion to our Holy Union, upon the preservation ol‘ which\ndepends not only our own liberty and happiness, but that\not the world So much we have deemed it our duty to\nsay in defence of the Convention generally, and in answer\nto some of ihe prominent objections which have been\nmade against it and its proceedings. We shall now pro-\nceed to discuss that part of the subject more immediately\nconnected with the general principles and measures of\nthe present Administration and our national policy.\nWe have said, fellow-citizens, in a previous partol^tliis\nAddress, that the election of a successor to Gen. Jackson\nought to be regarded as one of the most important that\nhas ever occurred in our country; that it involved not\nonly the fate of the Republican party and its principles,\nbut the continuation of that wise course of national policy\npursued by Gen. Jackson, and upon which his adminis-\ntration has been based. To prove this, will require a\nbrief notice of some of its prominent and leading\nmeasures; and those especially which relate to our\nForeign Intercourse, the Tnr ff, Internal Improvement,\nand tiic Bank of the United States.
dda33b0a8f506365950b5feaccb2fa3f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	mass of the most zealous and influential Con-\nstitutionalists were shut up in various fortress-\nes and formed parts of those corps d’nrmee,\nwhich, from mismanagement and want of good\nofficers and of mjney, contributed very little\nto the defence of the country. These per\n-o ns have now returned to their homes, and\nthey must form throughout such a country as\nSpain an efficient fore*' which the Government\nwill not he ahle to provoke with impunity.\nThe Bayonne letters sav that the country\nill which those troops are quartered has receiv-\ned the impulse, am] declared again in favor of\nthe Conatitulinn. It is a peculiarity in Spain\nthat it is as difficult to bring the penpie to a\nstate of rest as i' is to rouse them to combined\nor cllectij'il exertion. There is no notice as\nyet of the submission of Caflhugena, or the\nother fortresses garrisoned by the Constitu-\ntionalists, though it i» said that some scattered\ncorps have capitulated.\nLetters from Bayonne of the 14th contain\nreflections on tile severe decrees published by\nFerdinand under which it	said that at least j\na tenth part of the population is banished from j\nMadrid, and that tenth the flower of the popu-\nlation 1 The. following is an extract :—“ The\n; to wn ofCabra has again declared fur file Con\nVilutional system. The impulse has been gi-\nven by Bailasteros, who is with* respectable\nforce in the neighboring mountains. The cfy\nin all that country is, the Constitution or!\ndeath !” and they wear the green riband. Jn-\nen is uot tranquil. The desertion is commie\nrahle and the prisoners of Kiego’s corps escape\nas if by miracle from their prison. Bailaste-\nros, it seems, circulates, as an Order of the\nDay, copi, >-of the Royal Decrees, both that of\nthe yoth of September, and those since puh-\ni fished. The olfiver at Madrid can scarcely\ndebt er the number c* f passports applied for.”\nSpanish stuck has undergone so great a de-\nj pression during the last week, in consequence\nI of the decree of Ferdinand annulling all acts\nof the Cories, that a meeting of the committee\n,.r
a9d9a4b077390fe514993cc5737b9b76	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	''('HE Medical faculty of tar u> »r Richmond and\na. ils virmity, have formed then,selvca nuo a-Soclely\neutifled the Medical Societu oi' Virginia. Its princi.\npal uujrclt are to collect, chiMly. and pulili hall tneyjit\nial tails aud obsei vauona, tlral at* calculated lo tliiuw\nI'glil eil an an, wbu li, oppiol. lions a? It may teem, as\ntti but loo well menu toe tfpilbri tual bat been so long\nbestowed upon it of conjectural.\nIn Hie funbt iame ol tuese laudable views, so impor\n»*■*• >“ society in (eneial, anil lo ibeo.selves in paitim j\nlai.tbe nietiibeis of tins society Invite t its bo».»ai t\ntlitu medical bretliieti throughout ibe slate, and nireat\nthat these whose ceojiapljic.il silua'lou docs not a ltn t\nol a persona! intricourtr,Hill, lit th>u essays, and the\nloiinuiir.icalion of ail cxiia- nlinafy cases and tbeir\nlieaiibctit.	then aid in tbe attainment of\nwlijri is so desirable.\nI ue S *tieiy I. mlly rberiihes the hope that Its labor*,\nso "ell calculated to ptuducc a fr**e couiuiuoiuii\nbetween Ibe professors o( m-dical science ihiouKhuul\nU.e laige and mlightened stale of Virginia, wi.i not\nonlv pit.mole the bamu si> and good MUiwship nbieb 1\nouglii lo I'isunguisli all good men lahming i,i ihc same I\ngieol cause. Inn lesull iu tbe enlargement ol tbe spbcie\nul mei'l al science iu general.\nt j'l.tniii men desirous of becoming members of tbit\ntoady, will communicate ihiir views to f•■. | bonus\nNilson C nevponding Ssctrtaiy ol the Medical S riety\nill tbe a ale of \\ uglnia, llicbmoud; lo whom may alio\nlie adilinsi J dill ttints on (hr auhjfci «»l uiraicuie,\nor any oi the blanches of svieuce conneclcd Ibtie-\nwilb.
d8746083182acfe8fb2b4815afed4ff7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	If* therefore, it may be considered by finme, as pre-\nmature to discuss iho relative met its of the candi-\ndates, it is always in order, and always sem-ary to\nrefer lot lie ptinciples which shall govern our choice,\nand we cannot commence too soon in this stale.—-\nIts power, its commanding position, its unity nf sen-\ntiment, its concert in action, its evident tranquillity,\nall invite flic interference of corrupt and ambitious\nmen ; and daring spirits are already at wbi k in or-\nganizing the materials of strife and disunion, and\nwin ing high the torch of discord.\nlithe people remain united and tranquil—if they\nfirmly adhere to Iheir old systems, and continue as\nheretofore, to support and maintain their caucus no-\nmination*—tl they avoid till amalgamations and union\nwith federalists and Clintoninns, and demand the\nnomination and election of a democrat	tint Old\nSchool, every attempt tit disunion will be hi rut less\nand inefficient—every blow levelled at the parly w ill\nrecoil on the heads of the assailants.\nIt is known that the j]/nericau,o tcderal pappr of thtf\nstrongest marked character, as we shall show, from\nits declarations and principles, is the warm advocate\nand supporter of Mr. John Qtiinrv Adams—the first\npaper which brought him forward, even while under\ntl r« publican flag, and almost the only one iti the\n“tale ivliim now boldly insist* upon his election, at\nthe hazard of diviiliug the union.\nIn this preference, the met its ami claim* nf the\nCandidate aro of a secondary diameter. Mr. Adams\nis supported by thcsefederal Ho’spins, alike desti-\ntitle of piinciple, judgment, and ittscreiton, on l|in\nground that be is a noi;tiikun mis—on the avowed\nground, that lie is not
106a4e7387da2812a41bb9e1c3243361	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	THE VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.\nWe are happy to learn that this Society held\nits first special meeting under its new organiza¬\ntion, at the Medical College, on Tuesday last, the\n20th inst. James E. Hcaih, Esq., one of the Vice\nPresidents, (in the absence of the President,) pre¬\nsided on the occasion, aud, on taking the chair,\ndelivered a short and pertinent address, which wc\npublish, (according to a resolution of the Society,)\nand which will be read with a lively interest. It\nstales the object of the Society, and displays its\nutility in very proper and graceful terms. The\nSecretary (Mr- Maxwell) ihen reported, that all\nthe officers who had been elecied by ihe Society\nat its late annual meeting had readily accepted\ntheir appointments, with due acknowledgements;\nand that the President, particularly, (the Hon.\nYV m. C.	bad written an answer to the let¬\nter that had been addressed to him informing him\nof his election, which must be gratifying to the\nSociety; and which he read. He further stated,\nthat the Executive Committee had organized it¬\nself by appointing Con way Robinson, Esq., Chair-\nman, and ibat the gentlemen composing it had\nentered upon the discharge of iheir duties with\nbecoming energy and spirit. A number of can¬\ndidates nomina'ed by the committee, were after¬\nwards elected members of the Society; makingthe\nwhole number at present about one hundred and\nforty. We make no doubt ihat the Society thus\nestablished will soon attract the notice of our fel-1\nlow-citizem in all parts of our State; and we ven¬\nture to predict that it will readily command their\nvery general and most cordial approbation and\nsupport.
3f9500decbe3d104e9c78608daeb3774	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	must exist, before a supply is needed. The desire ot\nknowledge wa* *o be excited; i'a value was to be right*\nly apprecia ed; ita indiapen*xbility to the freemen of a\nr-preventative democracy, in order to the tight exer-\ncise of the elec'ive franchise, wa* to be fully under-\nstood, before it could, by anv mean* ol public instruc-\ntion. be economically, usefully, and generally diffused.\nTo distribute bread among those who hay* no appetite,\nis but charitable waste. The stomach I* not filled with\nfood, nor the heart with gratitude. It I* admitted on\nall hands by those who, without prejudice, have watch-\ned this experiment, that if it haa not entirely failed, the\namount ol good effected haa been far less than had been\nanticipated, and g-eallv disproportionate to the money\nexpended. Had the University, in the fiiet place,\nhern so endow* 1 as to	it a cheap institution,\nacees-ikle to the son* of the middliog class of ci'lz-ns,\nthese would have crowded to I'; for with them, the ap-\npetite for knowledge already existed, and they would\nhave carried away from it, anti would have diffused\namong the lower class a taste for it. Many of tham\nwould have become competent teachers of elemen'ary\nand grammar school*—supplying ita proper nourish\nmerit to that appetite which it woo'd so much benefit\nour country to rzeite and supply. Th«n the approp.la*\nlion of $45,000 annual'y. would not fell like a shower\nol rain on the deaert, sinking into the barrrn *81111, bu*\non fruitful place*, causing every seed to vegetate and\nspring up into lif-. It is not too late to give its full\neffect to this benevolent appropriation. We must have\nleather*—competent teachers of elementary echini*,\nb-fore they can have acholar*.
0560298211214018634c9704aa9b1c02	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.941256798978	37.538509	-77.43428	Put the proposed line in operation, or let it be positively\nknown ihat it will be established, and the attention ol our\nsister States, South and West of us, having no shipping\nports of their own, will be directed to ours as their point of\ntrade. Their improvements will be directed to that end and\ntheir energies and resources will combine with ours to sus¬\ntain the enterprise in question.\nLet us now, Mr. Speaker, examine the resources at the\nother end of the propose 1 line. We are now in commercial\ncommunication, by the Indirect route of New Vork, with the\n24.000,000 of Britain. Establish this line and we will he in\nlike communication with the 200 millions of the European\ncontinent. If our trade ihrough New York and through\nGreat Britnin, burdened in each by rnerenntilu profits nnd\nenormous charges, can be	I ask. in the name of\ncommon sense, if our productions exported direct to the con¬\ntinent, which is now the ultimale market of much the\ngreater portion, and giving us in direct return the manufac¬\ntures of Europe freed from ihe like profits and charges, can¬\nnot be sustained! Tho Belgium government is anxious to\nfurther the scheme before the House. She has, for years,\nbeen taxed, and borne down by English merchants, factors\nand middle men, who hav* amassed fortunes by effecting\niranefers from America to Europe, and from Europe to Ame¬\nrica, of the various productions of each.\nBelgium is desirous ol' establishing her independence of\nEngland, as we ours of IS'ew Vork unil England. Can Bel¬\ngium furnish any considerable amount of trade? Antwerp\nis the commercial port of iliis country, and has one of the\nfinest haibors of Europe.
2c8682dc6db177c1236700d989880b0b	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.5931506532218	35.227087	-80.843127	Correspondence of the News.\nLODO, N. C . August 4. Rev. Shields,\nof Gastonia, is assisting Rev. A. A.\nLittle in a series of services at Steel\nCreek this week Large delegations go\nfrom the Lodo section delegations go\nThe memorial sacrament will be cele\nbrated Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.\nMr. D. P. Glenn met with quite a\nmishap yesterday evening about 3:30\no'clock. His little six year old son\nand grandson o fthe same age were\nplaying in the straw in the barn with\nsome matches, and they didn't know\nthey were loaded. Two minutes after\nthe matches were struck and the fire\nfirst noticed, the barn was all aflame,\nand it was with much difficulty that\nthe stock were all driven out of the\nbarn. Mr. Glenn and his	men,\nwith brush in hand, were Just fixing\nto give his dwelling house a coat of\npaint, when to his horror, the bam\nwas seen to be on fire. Four buildings\nin all were burned, and nothing but\nthe fact that his dwelling hous was\nto the leeward saved It. Wheat, oats,\nand forage of all kiiyls went up in the\nlivid flames. Mr .Glenn s loss is quue\nsevere. His stock were housed down\nat Mr. W . R . Berryhill's last night\nThere was no insurance.\nMiss Nannie PJyne is in Lincclnton:\nMiss Minford Marshall is in Charlotte;\nMiss Mollie Brown is in iiuntersvillo.\nand Miss Ida Rhyne is in Gastrnia.\nThere will be a lawn party at Mrs.\nWm. Beatie's Thursday night. There\nwill be cakts and ices in abundance.
1cc3172d575989d7fed378df4fbada33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.4494535202894	37.538509	-77.43428	I lie ship St. George, Copt. Taubinan, arrived\nat '. his port last evening Iroin Liverpool. The\nEditors of the Commercial Advertiser have receiv-\ned by this conveyance, London papers ol the 5th\nultimo; and Liverpool ol the tith.\nIhitish Jiffairx—On the 2d of May, the Bill\nfor the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts,\nwhich had been returned from the House of Lords\nwith some slight amendments, was taken up in\nthe House of Commons, amt after a few explana-\ntions, the amendments were concurred in. The\nBill now only wants the Koyal sanction to become\na law. —'I he following is the test as now required\nhy the hill, instead ol the Sacramental Test:—\n1, A It, do solemnly, and sincerely, iu the pre-\n! sence of God, profess, testify, and declare, upon\nthe true faith ol a Christian, that 1 will never ex-\nercise any power, authority, or influence which I\n•nay possess hy virtue of the office of-. to in-\njure or weaken the Protestant Church as it is by\nlaw rstablislir.d in England, or to disturb the said\nChurch or the Bishops and Clergy of the said\nChurch, in tile possession of any rights or privile-\nges to which such Church, or the said Bishops and\nClergy, are or may he hy law entitled. ”\nIn the House of Commons on the 2d of May,\nMr. Huskissou brought forward his long expected\nmotion on the state	Canada. The Rt. lion.\nGentleman moved that a select ci inmittce he ap-\npointed to inquire into the difficulties so long ex-\ni-ting between the Earl of JJalhousic’s Govern-\nment and the House ol Assembly; and in the course\nol Ins speech went into the history of the colony\nfrom its conquest down to the present time. IJe\npiopo-ed a number of alterations, and concluded\nwith expressing the determination of the mother\ncountry to support her authority in the Canadian\nProvinces. Sir James Mackintosh and Mr. Stan-\nley opposed Mr. Huskissou's views aud spike gen-\nerally again-U the proceedings of the Colonial gov-\nernment. The motion was however curriud.\nIn the House of Commons on the 5th, Lord Mil-\nton presented a petition from dilfcreiit persons a\ngainst any additional duty on Foreign Wool. -He\nsaid that great alarm was excited iu the country,\nam! lie thought tile time was now come when his\nMajesty’s Ministers ought to make a declaration\non the important subject; he understood this dec-\nlaration was to be made to-night, and lie should\ntli-Teforo not trespass any longer on the House.\nMr. Charles Grant said that fits Majesty’s Min-\nisters had come to the resolution that a tax could\nnot be imposed on Foreign Wool, without injury\nto the manufacturing interest, and he had now to\ninform the House that it was not the intention of\nhis Majesty’s Government to impose any duty on\nthe article.
0271012ac86de38d54e3b806fb58dc03	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1895.0698629819888	46.730427	-117.173895	tions, it is eaid, will not materially differ\nfrom those in operation during last sea-\neon. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British\nAmbassador, had a conference with Mr. j\nCarlisle to-day, and it is thought that in j\nessential particulars the regulations to\nbe issued by the British government will\nnot materially differ from our own. An- j\nother matter, however, of far greater\nimportance to the sealing industry is\nnow under consideration. Assistant Sec-\nretary Hamlin last summer visited the\nPribvloff Islands, and Investigated the\nwhole Beating question. He has now\nabout completed his report to the Secre-\ntary on the subject. The report has not\nbeen made public, but it will show the\ngreatest menace to the life of the seal is\npelagic sealing and not the number per-\nmitted to be taken on the islands. It\nwill also show that the action of the\nParis tribunal has proven to have fallen\nshort	preventing the wanton slaugh-\nter of seal life, which may soon result in\nthe total destruction of the herds, since\nseals may be freely killed sixty miles\nfrom shore. As these are mostly female?;\nthe increase of the herds is prevented.\nAnother provision of the Paris award\nwhich is said to have been abortive is\nthat no firearms shall be used within the\nsixty-mile zone. The most successful\nnatives, it is stated, never use firearms,\nthe spear or harpoon being far more ef-\nfective, and it is in general use. In view\nof these facts it is believed steps are\nabout to be taken to secure England's\nconsent to a modification of the Paris\naward, having for its object the total\nsuspension fora number of years of pe-\nlagic sealing within the Behring Sea. No\nmeasure less heroic than this, it is\nstated, can prevent the ultimate extinc-\ntion of seal life in these Northern waters.
925b589fcd98a86cb12d2e87eb76f58f	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.8479451737696	39.535506	-76.34904	Without any knowledge of the rela-\ntions in whicb I stand to tiny slaves, or\ntheir individual condition, you, Mr. Men-\ndenhall, and your associates who have\nbeen active in getting up this petition,\ncall upon me forthwith to liberate tbe\nwhole of them. Now let me tell you that\nhalf a dozen of them, from age, decrepi-\ntude, or infirmity, are wholly unable to\ngain a livelihood for themselves, and are\na heavy charge upon me. Do you think\nthat I should conform to the dictates of\nhumanity, by ridding myself of that\ncharge, and Sending them forth into the\nworld, with the boon of liberty, to end a\nwretched existence in starvation ? Anoth-\ner class is composed of helpless infants,\nwith or without improvident mothers. —\nDo you believe that as a Christian I should\nperform my duty towards them, by aban-\ndoning	to their fate? Then there\nis another class who tfdold not acckpt\ntheir freedom if I should give it to them.\nI have for many years owned a slave that\nI wished would leave mo, hut he will not.\nWhat shall I do with that class ?\nWhat my treatment of my slaves is,\nyou may learn from Charles, who accom-\npanies me on this, journey, and who has\ntraveled with me over the greater part of\nthe United States aud id both the Cana-\ndas, and Has had a thousand opportuni-\nties, if he had chosen to embrace them,\n£o leave me- Excuse me, Mr. Menden-\nhall, for saying that my slaves are as Well\nfed and clad, look as slick and hearty,\nand are quite as civil and respectful in\ntheir demeanor, aud as little disposed to\nwound the feelings of any one, as you\nare.
5956f79483c86be8600a2f451684fdfa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9030054328578	37.538509	-77.43428	lionist in the land, ought to scorn to employ it.\nIf Mr. W . chooses to ring another change\nagaimt Annexation, by dwellira upon its/Wi/<-\niiil consequences.anil by referiing to the Slave\nStates, that it would add, with their Senators, to\nthe Union, then it may be a* well to remind him,\nthat this Union was as much formed by the citi¬\nzens of those State?, as of others.that Madison\nand Washington hail :i< much hand in orjjnni-\nzinsr the Constitution and establishing the Union,\nas Hamilton or Jay.nndthat we can never con¬\nsent to be put under the ban of the Empire, as\nthis language of D. Webster would amount to.\nBesides, the whole teiritory North of 3U deg. 10\nm., to the Pacific Octn, is set apart for our bre¬\nthren of the North; and when we have it in our\npower, to re-acquire a country, which we former¬\nly posseted, and which is necessary to our mili¬\ntary defence, and calculated as strongly perhaps\nto ad vance the	rosperity c t'the Northern and M id-\ndle States, as of the South, it does appear a nar¬\nrow and a partial view of the Confederacy, to be\ntold, "You shall not have it, because your slaves\nmaybe transferred to the territory.and vou will\nhn ve two or three more slave States.4' Why\nshould our brethren of the North apprehend the de¬\nstruction of the political preponderance, which\nthey already hold, over us? Iowa and Wiscon¬\nsin are to come into the Union, and all those\nStates, which are to b? carved out of the West¬\nern Territory. The number of non-slaveholJing\nStates preponderates now, and will continue to do\nso, nnderany arrangement which may be devised.\nIt is a most unreasonable jealousy, therefore, that\nwould deny our country the j>ossession of so fine\na territory a» Texas. We appeal to all the wise\nstatesmen of the North (not to Webster and to\nAdams,) to carry out so important a measure and\nto look things, as they really are, in the facc.
0274abf00ac7bd6479d5603c81754bb4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.5520547628107	46.879176	-102.789624	en<l to end—portrait of Washington\ncarved on it;not well done; the shell iiad\nWashington's mouth originally—artist\nshould have built to that. These two\nare memorials of the long-ago bridal\ntrip to New-Orleans and the French\nMarket. Other bric-a-brac; Californian\n"specimens"—jjuartz, with gold wart ad­\nhering; old Guinea-gold locket, with cir­\ncle of ancestral hair in it; Indian arrow­\nheads, of flint; pair of bead moccasins\nfrom uncle who crossed the Plains,\nthree "alum" baskets of various colors-\nbeing skeleton-frame of wire, clothed-on\nwith cubes of crystallized alum in the\nrock-candv style—works of art which\nwere achieved by the ladies; theirdoub­\nles and duplicates to be found upon all\nwhat-nots in the land; convention of\ndesiccated bugs and butterflies pinned\ntoa card; painted toy-dog, seated upon\nbellows-attachment—drops its under\njaw and squeaks when pressed upon;\nsugar canav rabbits—limbs and feat­\nures merged together, not strongly de­\nfined: pewter presidential-campaign\nmedal; miniature cardboard wood-saw\nyer, to be attached to the stove-pipe\nand operated by the heat; small Nap­\noleon, done in wax;	open dag­\nuerreotypes of dim children, parents\ncousins, aunts and friends, in Jail atti\ntudes but customary ones; no templed\nportico at back, and' manufactured land­\nscape Btretching away in tbe; distance—\nthat came in latter, with the photograph\nall 'these vague figures lavishly chained\nand ringed—metal indicated and secured\nfroui do>:bt by stripes and splashes of\nvivid gold bronze; all of them too much\ncombed, too much fixed up; and all of\ntheim uncomfortable in inflexible Sun\nday clothes of a pattern which the spec\ntator ca.inot realize could ever have\nbeen in fashioii; husband and wife geh\nerally grouped together—husband sit­\nting, wife standing, with hand on bis\nshoulder—and both preserving, all these\nfading years, some traceable effect of\nthe daguerreotypist'a brisk "Now smile,\nif' you please!" " Bracketed ' over\nwhat-not—place or special sacredness—\nan outrage in water-color, 4one by the\nyoung niece that came on a visit long\nago, and died. Pitj;, toq, for she iniglit\nhave repented this in time. Horse-hair\ncb^ira, horse- .hair sofa wJiieb keeps eli-
09e9faf0981999c40d6993a62dbb991d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.6270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	back to the road of peace and safety. Lear\nlo the people trim a ill be oriented by this </ue,\ntion, to adjust it upon their oien responsibil\nty, and in their own manner, and we shall rcr\ndor another tribute to the original principle\nof our government, and furnish another guai\nantee for its permanence and prosperity." Th\nitalics are my own.\nWith a full knowledge of these views i\n(ieii. Cass, tlie Convention in Alabama wji\nheld in the latter part of January or the tin\nof February. One of the resolutions adopte\nby that Convention was, "that tlicy would, tir\nder no political necessity, support, either ft\nthe Presidency or Vice Presidency, any perso\nieho shall, not he thejina and acmccd opponei.\nof' any plan or doctrine which in any way ii\ntcrferos with the rights of the citizens of an\none State to possess and enjoy all their propel\nty in any Territory which may be acquired b\ntin: Knion, :is fully, completely ami securely .i\ncitizens of any other State shall enjoy theirs,\nAc. This resolution was adopted hy the Coi\n	in Alabama as an expression of ihei\ndissent from the doctrine of popular sovereigt\nty in the Nicholson letter, coupled with a pledg\nthat prevented that Convention Irom sttppori\ning Gen. Cass should lie or any other imlividi\n[ al holding similar opinions he nominated b\nthe National Convention to assemble in Ma\\\nj Gen. Cass was the most prominent candidal\n! for the nomination at that time; he was my li\nvorile against the world for the Presidency.\nWhen in committee the chairman, Mr. Job\nS. Caskie, read the resolutions. I stated tha\nthey were not satisfactory to me, hut did nt\nsay in what particular. 1 was asked to otic\nan amendment if I thought proper. I ofi'ere\nnone, for the reason that, so far as the j-rinr\n;//g.« involved in the resolutions were concert\ncd, 1 endorsed tliem then and I endorse diet\nnow; Init 1 did not wish to knock lotrn (Jet\nCum irltft one /nttut, and help ")i Mr. Culhoit\nwith the other.which was plainly the objet\nof the Alabama resolution, embracing as it di\nthe abstractions of the latter, and containing
47a1078987b4fdcbca38df220ba6fa85	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1858.519178050482	40.827279	-83.281309	They purge fr"'" the Mood I'10 corrupt purti-cle- s\nwhich oreiitetind feed diseases. T'h ba-\nsis of all Uio solid portions of the body is the\nblood, and if Hint fluid is pure, the whole or-\nganisation must necessarily be vigorous, har-\ndy and healthful. Hence, in the preparation\nand coinbinalion of the ingredients of his fa-\nmous Scandinavian Remedies, Dr. Hobuk's\ngreat object w as (o produce a medicine which\nshould disinfect the Blood, i oil casus, lie\nsucceeded, and the consequence is that the op-\neration of his Scaud naviuii lllood Purifier and\nBlood pills, upun almost every species of dis-\nease, is like that of water iipou the divmiiinu\nelement, literally extinguishing the malady.\nPersons suffering from debility from childhood\nfind new vigor infused into iliem by these\nWonderful life lengthening restoratives. They\neool the heat of fever, create appetite, render\ndigestion perfect, regulate the bowels, promote\nsleep, iuvigornte the reproduction organs in\nboth	control all disorders of the liver,\nure sores, boils; tumors and all Bkin diseases,\nand by imparting to tlio vilal fluid new ele-\nments of health, liturallv make life a pleasure.\ninstead of the wenrisuiu probation which it\nintiMtalwiivs ho to the iii val id. These reme\ndies are composed solely of Swedish herbs of\nraro medical virt.no, never oeiore im.iouiir.iu m\ntha practice of plmimacy. Physicians of tho\nhighest nute, in the discoverer's native land,\nand iu oilier parts of Europe, have certihed\nto tho vuluo of the medicines, and they have\nnever let been administered without being\nfollowed bymmkcdsnrc.'M. It is impossible\nto onumcrnio in an advertisement a teiitb of\nthe complaints for which tliey ure infallible.\nSuffice it to say, that there is no disorder of\niny organ, unless caused by malformation, for\nwhich they ure noladnpted ; and for the sim-\nple reason that they net directly upon ihn clo\nrucnt which renews, feeds and
21b2b662aa1700906d5e3b492b3312e5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.1301369545915	41.558153	-73.051497	"I hope my American friends will\nbe patient with me if I address myself\nparticularly to my own countrymen\nwhom I am pleased to meet in such\nlarge numbers so far away from home,\nall full of love for their mother land.\nAnd this Irish love is so unselfish!\nSome of them never were in Ireland\nand know it only from their mothers\nand yet when anything is going on con-\ncerning Ireland or the cause of liberty\nin any country, they come together\nand render such assistance as lies in\ntheir power. I shall go back to Ire-\nland and tell my friends that I have\nfound my countrymen in America fore-\nmost in taking the initiative in all\nmovements far human liberty."\nHere the lecturer gave a sketch of\n	Boer colonies in South Africa and\nhow they were, driven from one set-\ntlement fp another by the British until\nthey were finally forced into the Trans-\nvaal, and there made a vow to stand\nand wip their independence or die.\nThe lecturer characterized England's\ntreatment of the Boers as "one long,\nshameful record of hypocrisy, treach\nery and broken faith," and cited the\nnumberless "lies and calumnies" sent\nbroadcast by England regarding Amer-\nicans during the revolutionary war in\nsupport of her position Jn reference to\nGreat Britain's method of leading the\noutside world to believe that she is act-\ning in the interest of humanity when\nreally love of gold Is the motive under-- 1\nJUS fcer effort to demoralise weaker\nnsttoaa aa4 keep thea in oaeek.
280c27a8c2a149f3085a99421a7af28a	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1913.209589009386	38.068101	-117.23095	the others, and that the constitution\nis hopelessly faulty. It is not sur-\nprising. No new organization could\npossibly avoid mistakes, but the call\nwas legal and the order of business\nwas legal, and no amount of unparlia-\nmentary proceedings can make the\nconvention illegal. We have learned\nmuch much which will help us to\navoid similar mistakes in the future,\nand a committee was appointed by\nthis convention to redraft the con-\nstitution. Now, why not stand shoul-\nder to shoulder and admit our mis-\ntakes by which we shall rise to a\nplace where we shall make fewer\njoin hands and study and learn and\nbe ready when next year comes, to\nput the work through in good shape.\nWe are no worse off now than we\nwere last year, and a new convention\nnow will do no good, because all the\ncounties will not respond. The coun-\nties	are loyal to Miss Martin\nwill not answer the call and it will\nonly result In two organizations\nwhere there should be one. The fol-\nlowing counties have passed resolu-\ntions loyal to MIbs Martin: Esmeral-\nda, Lincoln, Washoe, Elko, Lander,\nHumboldt, Storey. Out of 11 organi-\nzed counties seven have voted to\nstay with the state society.\nAs you know, I am Miss Martin's\nadvocate. I did not know her when\nI went there, but I found her a culti-\nvated gentlewoman, with a firm con-\nviction of the right of woman to the\nvote a religion It lg to her, and she\nhas spent her time, her strength and\nher money to further the cause she\nbelieves in. She is heart and soul an\nadvocate and I assure you this sort\nof zeal can do more to further a\ncause than any number of parliamen-\ntarians. A stickler for order cannot
65a4c562712dc828c1943d5186a4f515	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	One of the Editors of the "New '^ork Morn¬\ning News," (of course, our friend O Sullivan,)\nnow at Washington, writes, that "iIm» President in¬\ntends only to fill vacancies at the present session\nof the Senate. In determining on removals ana\nappointments which it may be necessary to make,\nhe intends to take his time, and obtain the best in¬\nformation and advice which each case may ad¬\nmit of." (This is all right, as it strikes us.) 1 he\nletter gives the following further information:\n"The fact is now sufficiently public to warrant\nallnsion to it, that seals in tlie Cabinet had been\ntendered to both Mr. Wright and Mr. B . F. Hut-\nler.to the former the Treasury, and to the latter\nthe War Department. Mr. Wright is understood\nto have declined, from his view of his obligations\n10 the Slate which has just elected him to its gu¬\nbernatorial Chair; and, moreover, to decline the\nhighest officcs in the country is a 'way' of his,\nwhich is certainly peculiar	him.\n"Mr. Butler is" understood to have felt himself\nImund by his duties to his family not to leave his\npresent position in his profession, even for the\nstrong inducement thus addressed alike to his per¬\nsonal and political feelings. lie wasdoubtlessse-\nlected as the first after Mr. Wright to reccivc this\noffer, in cotiseqsenie of his known peculiarly close\npersonal relations towards Mr. Van Buren, for\nthe purpose of exhibiting the most signal proof\npossible of the President's full sense of the part\nwhich New York arid her great statesman have\nborne in the recent contesi, and of the relations\nconsequently subsisting on their part towards\nhim, and on his part towards them. Depend\nupon it, that there can never be other than ot the\nmost cordial and confidential character; and that\nMr. Polk's sentiments on this subject, even while\nverv properly standing entirely and bona fide\naloof from any connexion, direct or indirect, with\nthe question of Presidential succession, are such\nas do equal honor to his heatt and head.'
1c2eb547014c861c21eeef2cca18f7b9	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.4315068176052	35.227087	-80.843127	alow pressure before it. He also deter-\nmined that the state of the barometer at\nthe center, or its rate of fall in front, had\nlittle or nothing to do with th6 A'elocity of\nthe storm's progress, but that tho rate of\nrise behtnd it was directly proportioned to\nthe velocity of the storm.\nAgain, he fiods, bv taking the mean of\nthe velocities of wind in the four quadrants\nand comparing it with the storm's velocity,\nthat, when the wind in the east quadrant\nhas a greater average velocity than in the\nwest, the storm moves faster than its mean\nrate, but slower when the wind's velocity\nin the 'west quadrant is the greatest. He\nexplains this by supposing the upward\nmovement would le greatest' in the quad-\nrant Avhich had the greatest velocity of\nwiu(r;'td'fi$rtfrVduM'be the lowest\nbarometer, and diminished pressure wbnld\ntend to make the	move in this direc-\ntion. Now if the excess of the wind's\nvelocity in the west quadrant were suffi\ncient, it might cause a westward instead of\nan eastAvard movement to the storm center.\nThis movement has occurred several times,\nand caused the storm's path to make a loop\nupon itself. In one case the storm was\nmade to change its direction more than\n360 deg. in a little over 24 hours. This ex-\nplanation seems a little defective, for it ap-\nparently assumes a separate upAvard move\nment in each quadrant, Avhereas it is pre-\nsumable that the rotar' centripetal motion\nof the Avind on all sides contributes to one\ngrand upward movement in the center.\nAgain it Avould seem that the greater\nvelocity of a west Avind would tend, by its\nsuperior momentum, to veer tho central\ncylinder of ascending air to the .east rather\n.
2393fcd7e5a61113922d38bf3238f5ec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	We regret to be obliged to state our belief, on\nauthority which we consider unquestionable, that\nthe rumor concerning the interference of the Se-\ncretary of War in the distribution of the $217,000,\nto be paid under the late Creek Treaty, to'which\nwe some time since referred, was founded in fact.\nNotwithstanding the Treaty directs this monev\nj to be paid to the Chi’fs of the Cretk Nation,\n| to be divided among the Chiefs and Warriors of\n( that Nation—notwithstanding the appropriation\nlaw as amended, provides for the payment in open\ncouncil '>f the Nation, clearly with the intent of\nleaving the .distribution to the council—notwith-\nstanding the Set retary excused himself for not at-\ntempting to prevent the projected fraud of Itidge\n& Co. and endeavored to resist the amendment of\nthe appropriation law, on the ground that the U.\nStates government had no right to interfere with\nthe distribution of the money to be paid under\nthat 1 reaty, notwithstanding all this, he has as we\nbelieve on authority which we consider unquestion-\nable, explicitly stated, that the McIntosh party is\nnot to participate in this distribution, while\nat t lie same time his official instructions to\nMr. Crowell make no such determination. This\nopinion, which, according to the Secretary’s own\n	he had no right to give, and which is\ntherefore purely gratuitous and intrusive, is founded\nwe understand on the fact, that^a separate provision\nis made for the McIntosh party, as if it could have\nescaped him, or he believed it would escape the\nobservation of o'hers, that this provision in favor\nof that party, was declared by the treaty to be at\npresen t in consideration of the exertions used by\nthem in procuring a cession of lands at the In-\ndian Springs, oj their past difficulties •and\ncontemplated removal, and was to be paid only\nin proportion to the number actually emigrat-\ning; as if by receiving an indemnity for their past\nmisfortunes and sufferings, they ceased to be\nChiefs and Warriors of the Creek nation,” and\nforfeited all claims to the proceeds of the lands\nsold, or share in the usufructuary title of the tribe\nto the part retained— both of which stand, of couise,\non the same footing. The consequence of this de-\ntermination on the part of the Secretary is obvious.\nThe McIntosh Indians will not emigrate, notwith-\nstanding the benevolent exertions of Congress for\nthe accomplishment of that object—and this addi-\ntional boor,, we shall owe to the same department\nwhich has been so long accustomed to press heavily\non
19987b9a0415dc322403a5d70a2b4a2e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.0532786569015	41.02728	-78.439188	hospital. This was followed by great debility,\nheightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then\nremoved from tho White House, and sent to this\ncity on board trio Steauter Mate of Maine, from\nwhich I landed on the 23tii Of Juno. Since that\ntime 1 have been about us low as any one could\nbe and still retain a spark of vitality. For a\nweek or mote I was scarcely able to swallow any-\nthing, and if I did force a morsel down, it was\nimmediately thrown up again.\n1 could not even keep a glass of water on my\nstomach. Life could not lastunder these circum-\nstances; a lid. accordingly, the physicians who\nhad been working faithfully, though unsuccess-\nfully, to rescue ino from the grasp of the dread\nArcher, frankly told me they could do no more\nfor me. and advised me to see a clergyman, and\nto	such disposition of my limited funds as\nbest suited me. An acquaintance who visited me\nat the hospital. Mr. Frederick Steinborn. of Sixth\nbelow Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn hope,\nto try your L'ittcrs, and kindly procured a bottle.\nFrom the time I commenced taking them tho\ngloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now\nthank God for it. getting better. Though 1 have\ntaken but two bottles. I have gained ten pounds,\nand I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin\nmy wife and daughter, from whom I have heard\nnothing for eighteen mouths : for. gentlemen, I\nam a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front\nRoyal. To your invaluable Bitters lowethe cer-\ntainty of life which has taken place of vague fears\nto your Bitters will 1 owe tho glorious privi-\nlege of again clasping to my bosom those who are\ndearest to me in life.
703362ba95c13cb7f1e75ea97f282f69	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5368852142785	40.913486	-77.773747	coarser or granulated; but this does\nnot prove that it is as well or l*cttcr\nto grind it coarse, as L. perhaps might\ninfer. Whole grain is inferior to\nground liecausc the fineness of divis-\nion in the ground grain gives it much\nmore surface for the digesting fluid\nto act upon, and thus digestion be-\ncomes much more complete.\nThe question must be, in what\ncondition of fineness is meal most\ndigestible when properly led ? If we\ngrant that coarse cracked corn allow s\na freer circulation of the gastric juice\nthan tine corn meal, still it does not\nprove that more of this coarse ground\nwill be digested. 11l fact 1 have\nconclusively proved the contrary by\na numlier of careful experiments in\nfeeding very tinciy-ground meal for\n	week, and then coarsely-ground\nthe next, and carefully examining the\nmanure, found scarcely a trace of the\nfine, while about 10 per cent, of the\ncoarsest passed without digestion. It\nwould have been somewhat more sat-\nisfactory if the manure had lccu\nanalyzed ; yet inspection was quite\nsufficient as a general comparison.\nThis experiment consisted in feeding\nalone three quarts of either quality\ndry per day. I alao tried the same\nexperiment by mixing first the fine\nmeal with twice its bulk of cut hay,\nmoistened, during ten days, and then\nthe coarse mixed the same; and in\nthis case not a trace of the fine meal\ncould lie found in the manure, but\nwhat was judged to le about 6 per\ncent, of the coarse was found in the
05ae2966feee497562cf8617aad5c382	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.705479420345	41.558153	-73.051497	pothetae In existence for any way?\nSurely if the masters organize to pro-\ntect themselves, as they say, the work\nmen should have the same privilege.\nTo be a member of the workmen's or\nganization a man must at least be a\nfull fledged printer, while any employ\ning printer, even though he does not\nknow nonpareil from pica,' can belong\nto the Typotbetae. There is too much\ntime given in both organizations to\nenacting obnoxious laws. The great\nmajority of the printers can get along\nwithout belonging to a union and\nwould be thus spared much time and\nexpense. Here in , Waterbury there\nhas been little friction between em-\nployer and employe, and we have been\ngetting along nicely, bwt all this talk\nabout unions and the union label\nserves to make printers uneasy. Tbe :\nDemocrat" has been a stickler fd\nthe laboring man from the day of its\nfirst issue, and we do not wish to be\nconsidered	when we lay\nclaim to having used our help as well\nas any office in the city or state. Nine\nhours per day is all they have been\nasked to work, and some of them work\neight and less. And yet the labor men\nin need of printing will come Into our\noffice and because we are not in pos\nsession of the union label, they will\ntake their work to an office that works\nlonger hours and pays less money.\nThere hi too much combining, by mas\nter printers as well as by the work\nmen, and If the bosses and men were\nallowed to settle their own differences\nwithout the interference of a man\nfrom Jericho or some other place there\nwould be more harmony. A man who\nhas his all interested in a printing\nplant does not want to be told how\nto run it by a man who has no interest\nin it whatever, except to draw bis sal\nary.
4d79e4a9a945adaf9a0504a8eba513e7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	The depression under which the trade and\nmanufac urers of the country have been laboring,\nhas abated more slowly than I had thought utyself\nwarranted in anticipating But I retain a firm\nexpectation that this abatement will be progressive,\nand that the time is not distant when, under the\nblessings of Divine Providence the commerce and\nindustry of the United Kingdom will have resum-\ned tl.eir wonted activity."\nMr.G'll.iiin transacted business with Mr. Can-\nning on tha 15th Nov.\nCapf. Parry has commissioned the Hecla, at\nDeptford, the fitting out of which was to com-\nmence immediately lor the voyage to Spitzenberg.\nSeveral officers had been appointed to her, one of\nwhom (Lieut Uoss) would proceed with Cnpt.\nP. in one of the boats over the ice, in the draw-\ning of which Shetland ponies are to be employed,\nwhich will be taken on board at the Orkney*.\nThe account* of the situation of the cotton\nweavers and manufacturer* in Blackburn and it*\nvicinity, continue to be in ihe	degree dis-\ntressing There are in the District round Black-\nhum, about 70,000 poor people who depend on\nthat description of labor, ol which 20,000 are out\nof work As the compassion of the ma-ter man-\nufacturer- for the stale of the starving poor, com-\nbi: ed with the miserably low rale of wages, indu-\nce- them to continue working as much as possible,\nif ia supposed that, even at ihe present rate, far\nmuegoods are manufactured ih<n can be consum-\ned, so that the number of prop e out of work is\nlikely to increase ra'her ihan dimmish, and this at\nihe speedy approach of the inclement season.\n1 here appears to be far more distress in the dis-\ntrict round Blarkbnrn, than in any other part of\nEngland. [British Traveller, of JV’ov 21.\nThe Turkish fl-et which was at anchor near Brio,\nhad, according to a Trieste account of Nov. 5th\nsoled lor Constantinople, without making ant new\nattack. Great cutnplainta are still made of tbe Greek\npirates.
6fd56465a53ad9880b5c4a4151d56a37	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	known, had ceased hostilities with the Porte.\nThey had several skirmishes with the Turks,\nin'Which they were defeated. Mahomed Ali\nMirzn, the Schah, is dead—poisoned, as *tis\nthought—and nearly 7000 Persians had been\nswept oflfby the cholera morbus. It was also\nreported, but not credited, that the Turks had\nt'ormed the castle of Jannina, and that A Si\nPacha had perished.\nAn article dated Vienna, Jan. 21th. extract-\ned from the Hamburg Gazette, under the bead\nof Constantinople, l)pr. 20th, nays, that every\nthing was then quiet at the latter place—that\nthere was no appearance of the public tran-\nquillity being disturbed from abroad—and that\nthe Turkish government was taking the most\nenergetic measures to produce this effect.—\nf ontrary In all previous statements, the Ot-\ntoman force in Moldavia and Wallaciiia is now\nestimated at	4000 men.\nJ’he Greek cause, we regret to say, does\nnot grin ground. In proportion to the ru-\nmours of pence between Turkey and Russia\nere thiir hopes depressed, bemuse, in the\nRussian ultimatum, there is no provision for\ntheir independence ; yet they have a firm!\nhold of a considerable part of the country, and\nit is to he Imped that they will maintain it.\nAdvices from Trieste of the itli Jan. state,\n(hut in Lividia and Attica the Greeks made\nhot little progress ; and flint those towns had\nTurkish garrisons, as well ns the Castle of L«-\npnnfo. In Macedonia the Greeks have n»! a\nfirm footing, and » war of extermination is\nearned on by both parties. If Russia makes\npeace without a guarantee for the rights and\nprivileges of the Greeks, or some
54a2df33f381840f583829cba3a2eff0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.37397257103	46.395761	-112.730038	-The persons who- mistake jokes for\nwit, vulgarity for simplicity, vehemence\nfor strength, impudence for spirit, and in-\ndecent exposure of their work for fame-in\nshort, the lonts and nnderbreds who esteem\nit an honor to be known as the "funny\nmen " of the newspapers-are grinning like\nskulls in a bear's den at the lon. Alexan.\nder if.Stephens, who is absurdly old,\nlaughably infirm, and ludicrously thin.\nHow they .wiqk and nudge one another's\nribs as the noble old man carries his treat\nbrain down inti the valley of the shadows!\nHow they snigger, and make months, and\nbare their horrible dirty teeth, as they look\nat the sunken and shrunken breast upon\nwhich, invisible to bats and owls, glitter\nthe stars and crosses wherewith God deco-\nrates the great-souled gentlemen whose\nhearts are tables of His law! It is rare\nsport, no doubt, to	off an occasional\njoke upon the minitude of our inheritance\n-this perishing trade of a colossus-but it\nhas the disadvantage of being a crime. If\nthe laughing hyenas,yapping and bickering\nabout these living bones, might be brained\nwith the already polished remnant of a\nmore legitimate feast the world would be\nthe wiser and the wittier for it. - Argonaut.\nThat's a pretty severe scold, and it is\nlargely deserved. Alexander H. Stephens,\nSausa B. Anthony, Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker,\nanda few others, have been the target of\ninnumerable brilliant and mean paragraphs.\nTheir silence is a spur to new attacks:\ntheiraching hearts o. protection. Stephens\nis diminutive, Miss Anthony aged, and Dr.\nWalkereceentric, but 'each of them have\npate rebords and have probably done more\nnoble things in their lives than the whole\nflook.of magpies who are pecking and ohat-\ntering them into their graves.
af87f3f2e95bc4aee7a56168bc1fefc2	THE WASHINGTONIAN	ChronAm	1845.6424657217149	38.894955	-77.036646	resisted their importunities; but this time the\nmen were more resolute. They said the duty\nassigned to them was a painful one, but the\nhealth of the city required punctual obedience\nto the orders they received; if they ever ex¬\npected the pestilence to abate, it must be by\na prompt removal of the dead, and immediate\nfumigation of the infected apartments. She\npleaded and pleaded, and even knelt to them\nin an agony of tears, coutinually saying, 41 am\nsure he is not dead.' The men represented\nthe utter absurdity of such an idea; but finally\novercome by her tears, again departed. With\ntrembling haste she renewed her efforts to re¬\nstore life. She raistd his head, rolled his\nlimbs in hot flannel, and placed hot onions on\nhis feet. The dreaded half hour again came\nround, and found him as cold and rigid as ever.\nShe renewed her entreaties so desperately,\nthat the messengers began to think a little\ngentle force would be necessary. They ac¬\ncordingly attempted to remove the body against\nher will; but she threw herself upon it, and\nslung to it with such frantic strength, that\nthey could not easily loosen her grasp. Im¬\npressed by the remarkable energy of her will,\nthey relaxed their efforts. To all their remon¬\n	she answered, «If you bury him, you\nshall bury mie with him.' At last, by dint of\nreasoning on the necessity of the case, they\nobtained from her a promise, that, if he show¬\ned no signs of life before they again came\nround, she would make no opposition to the\nremoval. Having gained this respite, she\nhung the watch upon the bedpost, and renew,\ned her efforts with redoubled zeal. She placed\nkegs of hot water about him, forced brandy\nbetween his teeth, breathed into his nostrils,\nand held hartshorn to his nose; but still the\nbody lay motionless and cold. She looked\nanxiously at the watch; in five minutes the\npromised half hour would expire, and those\ndreadful voices would be heard passing through\nthe street. Hopelessness came over her; she\ndropped the head she had been sustaining;\nher hand trembled violently; and the harts¬\nhorn she had been holding was spilled on the\nallid face. Accidentally, the position of the\nead had become slightly tipped backward,\nand the powerful liquid flowed into his nos¬\ntrils. Instantly there was a short quick grasp\n. a struggle.his eyes opened; and when the\ndeath-men came again, they found him sitting\nup in the bed. He is still alive, and has en¬\njoyed unusually good health.
173f360af3f83c5781b3d425937d4414	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	made from Buenos Ayrea, witli jerked beal, to Have\nna. The trade was to the whole coast, including the i\nLa Plata down to Para which is on the Para River, ;\na branch of the Amazon, the mouth ol wbicti is about\n'20 miles south of the line. I\nWe remember tbe Rose in Bloom, a schooner he\nlonging to M Miller At Son. which brought m arelurti 1\notrgoof a barrel of sugar for a hnrrel ol fl "jr. from\nPernambuco. Voyages then, too, were got U;> with\ngreat despatch. The Sea Horse, Capt. Luckett. arriv\nht here no n EVidav iri Mhv. Shu was caulked, 'oadwl\nand nailed in eight days, on a voyage to K'" Grand.*,\nin 323 South latitude. One of our old subariber*\n(Captain L,uckett being sick) was the ruper cargo..\nChronometers were not then in getierai use, asd the\ntime of year riot being favorable, she had a passage\not eighty days. Her cargo of flour, which ooe: about\n$4 25 per barrel, was sold for $15 7b cash, in silver,\nclearing the vessel and cargo. From Kio Grande,'\nshe carried a cargo of jerked beef to Havana, and\nthence, with sugar, copper, Ato. bontu.\nLater, there was the Remittance, then the Daniel\nH.	belonging to the Irwins; the Arioo, h long\niog to Samuel H. Jauney, Ate , ana the Leuuida*. to\nWm. II . Mi iter. The last named vessel was about to\nsail tor brazil, when cows arrived from Portugal,\nwhere a civil war was in progress, that 1>ju Jligael\nwue besieging Lisbon by land, aid bad all the wind\nmills which surrounded the city In his possession,\ncausing u great scarcity ot flour. The Leonidae\ncleared for Lisbon, wbii hsbe reached otter a blorte-\nrous passage. Two other Amrricnu \\ess-N start-\ned on the same voyage.one from Baltimore.\nthe other from Boston, but the AVxandrm Vessel was\nfirst at L oboii; thruce to Prtuumbuco. St. Salvador,\naud home. She sailed about the first Monday In I)*\ncember. 1S33 Arrangements were made by our\nfrieDd, the 6uparcargo, to get the President's Message\nseat dowu by the steamer Columbia to Piney Point,\nwhere ehe stopped to land Mr. N'uttall, the pilot.the\nsame who was pilot ot the Chesapeake in 18n7 .who\nlived near the Point. Some passengers were found\nwaiting fur the steamer to get to Washington; arnocg\nthem alight haired,good looking, slender voang gen\ntlemaD, wbo the people there said was a member of\nCongress. Oar friend the supercargo, got the
dd3fc35976c2152a3d4fa93d4d5b99e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	To thr Editors of Ike Enquirer:\nAlessr*. Editors: It may l>c thai our very wor¬\nthy and popular fellow-citizen, Capt. T . Davis,\nmay not l»e a candidate next spring to represent\nUrange and Greene in the As^emby of Virginia.\nIn that event, amidst the multiplieity of gentle¬\nmen who have Iteeii named for that station, with\ndue deference for their claims and friends, I In-g\npermission lo suggest one who, | erhaps, may nut\nhe known as extensively as some others, hut as\nfar as his acquaintance is, so lar is lie recog¬\nnized as a Simon Pure of unalterable Demo¬\ncratic creed.that gentleman is Mr. Edmund\nHenshaiv. I know that fie is averse to public\nlife; his nature prompts him to the pursuit of\nprivate matters. Such is his disposition, that\nthe delightful privacy of the farmer.the rearing\nof sheep, the blasting of limerock, and the supe¬\nrintendence of all other agricultural appurte¬\nnances, afford to his	mind far more\nsatisfaction, than would the rough turmoiiof po-\nlitieal life, or the laborious investigation ol civil\nanairs. Vet, he is one who, in view of the De¬\nmocratic tenet, that the will of the people is the\nmandate to which all should bow, would yield\nto popular demand.and, if elected, would, by\ncr.etgy, adherence to Democratic principle*, and\ndevotion to Slate interest, requite his friends for\nfavors. If the staunch old Republican, Capt.\nDavis, should not be a candidate, then I call\nupon the Democracy of Orange and Greene to\nrally to the field and come lo the support of him,\nwho has always, in Notthern climes, in Western\nwilds, in the sunny South, and in foreign lands,\nhad the firmness to proclaim the cherished prin¬\nciples of A mertcan freemen,. and has ever been,\nand ever w ill l.c, proud to hail as one of the most\nunflinching in the Iront rank* of progressive De¬\nmocracy.
087c71149bb07b4c34c0d030101be563	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.5314207334043	46.548394	-110.902887	ber. Difficulty in parturition is sometimes\nexperienced with young ewes, and assist-\nance is often needed. This should be given\nwith the utmost gentleness and tenderness.\nWhen the presentation is all right and natu-\nral, and the fore feet appear, but difficulty\noccurs in ejecting the head, a very slight and\nslow drawing upon the feet may help the\newe in expelling the lamb. Sometimes in\nher nervous struggles the head may be turn-\ned backwards, and does not appear when\nthe fore legs have protruded. In this case\nthe lamb should be gently forced backwards,\nand the hand or fingers, well oiled With lin-\nseed oil, and the finger nails being closely\npared, are inserted, and the head gently\nbrought into position, when it will be ex-\npelled without further trouble. For more\ndilficult and abnormal presentations, the\nservices of an experienced shepherd will be\nneeded, but such	are very rare, and\nwill very seldom occur if the flock has been\ncarefully attended to, and has not been over-\ndriven, or worried by dogs, or knocked\nabout by horned cattle. When a ewe loses\nher lamb it is best to make her adopt one of\nanother ewe's twins.. This may be done by\nrubbing the skin of the live lamb with the\ndead one, removing the dead one and shut-\nting up the ewe and live lamb together in a\ndark pen. ,When a lamb loses her dam, it\nmay be given to a ewe that has lost her\nIamb, or from which her lamb has been ta-\nken, or with care it may be brought up by\nhand without difficulty. In every considera-\nble flock it will pay to have a fresh cow on\nhand at the lambing season, to ill the place\nof foster mother to disowned or abandoned
884dda820e537fc764aedab68360deb3	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.423287639523	41.004121	-76.453816	The lime is fast approaching for the as-\nsembling of the Democratic Sta'e Conven-\ntion which i lo meet at Harrisburg on the\nfourth cf July next, to put in nomination\ncandidate lo be supported at the ensuing\nfall election, by the Democrats, and others\nwho are opposed to the wild and ruinous\nschemes of plunder and anarchy of the par-\nty now in power. Never before, since the\norganization of our government, has such\nreckless extravagance been witnessed, nor\nhave the laws beeo so flagrantly violated.\n"Military necessity'' bas been made a\nstanding excuse for these, while a vitiated\nana tyrannical piiit has been the motor.\nThere are but few men in the state, outside\nthe abolition multinomina! no party party,\nwho have not been subjected lo threats, in-\nsults contumely, and abuse, while many\nhave Buffered imprisonment and mob vio-\nlence, and there are few men who will not\nregret, when they have to pay in the form\nof taxes, the blundered millions, that they\never assisted in raiding to power a party,\nthe antecedents of which are all bad, and\nthat has now brought poverty and ruin on\nthe the land. The Democratic Motto is\n"The Constitution and the Union," "The\nConstitution as il is, and the Union as it was."\nEvery iruo Democrat will exert all his pow-\ner to crush out the wicked and unholy re-\nbellion that is now raging, and in bringing\ntraitors North and South to that just punish-\nment they deserve. But they despise and\n	the opposition, who, by making\nloud mouthed professions of loyalty, en-\ndeavor to bide from an outraged public\ntheir mischeviou and plundering practices\nand their infidelity to the constitution. The\nsober second thought of the people, speak-\ning through, the ballot box, will band this\nmotely crew of plunderers from their high\nseats, in the political synagogne and place\nin their stead men of tried worth, patriotism\nand honesty. For some ixty years has\nthe Uoited States been Democratic, and\ngoverned on Democratic principles, and du-\nring that period made advances in national\ngreatness and prosperity, of which the pre-\nvious history of nations afford no paralell,\nbut, as soon as those principles and land-\nmarks are abanded to a set of men who ig-\nnore them, as is now the case, we find our\nglorious old ship of state afloat among Ihe\nbreakers of anarchy and confusion, with-\nout rudder or com pas, already vigil, and\nin imminent danger of sinking to the bot-\ntom. Prudent men in such a case fly io\nihe pomps, clear the breakers, and put the\ngood old ship about, into the well known\nand safe coarse, marked out in that invalu-\nable chart,the constitution, when all is safe-\nty and the way is clear. Let us then an\nDemocrats and lovers and supporters of oor\nglorious union, fly to the rescue. Select\nmen of trial worth and ability, to be sup-\nported in the political campaign next fall\nand we shall not fad of success For Au-
0cf4851b4c390696dfefc51e6840b5cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1352458700162	37.538509	-77.43428	Nnnroi.K, Fehrnaiy It. — Our readers will\nperceive by tin* extracts we give to dav from\nthe Richmond Enquirer, tliai an in.usual degree\not excitement has licet) caused in the Ucgisla-\n; ii\\c hotly ol tin* state in consequence ot m-\nloiu.ation from Washington relative lo the\nMissouri Question—01 tallirr. to the part\nwhich the President lias taken in relation to\nthat momentous subject. A compromise is\nalluded to us having been proposed by Mr.\n| Thomas, ol Illinois inuiuled to Hdiuit of\n; slavery in the lerrilciv reded l»y l‘‘i a nee to\nthe l mted Mates in IS03 as lar as it extends\nWtstwaidly, and to lesirirt it in all llie\nterritory north of it as tar westward as the\njuiisdietion ot the United States extends. —\nThai such an amendment to the Missouri Hill\nwas proposed b\\ Mr i'lmmax will he seen	\nlei* iime to the proceedings ot the. Senate\non the 3d inst. hut was subsequently withdrawn\nh\\ him tor the purpose of modi lying or introduc-\ning 11 m another shape; since then we liave\nnot In ai d of its progress.\nW hatever modification ttie proposed amend\nincut may have undergone, we piesnuie it\nremains the saint m substance and princi-\nple— Missouri may have the as*ent of the\nSenate to an unrestrictive admission into the\nunion. Iiim no other slates hereafter to be ad\nmilted, shall he allowed the same privilege.—\nIbis, though not the precise words of the\namcndim lit, is its obvious in* ailing—This is the\ncompromise,”!it would be more appropriate\nlo say saciilice) alluded to in the Enquirer.\n11 tin question he imply this—Shull Missouri\nhe admitted into the union upon the terms\nproposed by Mr. Thomas ? a*.d
00e18df861cb0ed5c2bc391193229fdf	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.8726027080163	37.451159	-86.90916	When Mr Everitt started the so¬\nciety he foresaw that If It grew to be\nas great as his dreams told him it\nwould be its power and profits would\nbo something phenomlnal With this\nIn view ho undertook to forestall any\naction which might be taken by tho\nmembers in time to come by a con ¬\ntract Whereby Uptodate Farming\nwas tobo the official paper for a\nperiod of fifty years\nAt the time this contract was made\nthere were no members of the society\nexcept those chosen by Mr Everitt as\nIncorporators of the society and se¬\nlected by him as officials As editor\nof the paper he desired a fifty year\ncontract as president of the society\nho readily agreed to bind the society\nfor that length of time and the men\nhe had chosen to help him found lit ¬\ntle	in arguing themselves in-\nto the belief that It would be for the\nbest Interests of the society to be\nthus bound to Mr Everitt and thoy\nor a majority of them counting Mr\nEveritt voted to endorse tho contract\nwhich Mr Everitt as president and\nthe secretary he had chosen liad made\nwith Mr Everitt publisher\nOf course the common law of this\ncountry and of England and most of\nour statute laws agree In saying that\nno man as officer or director of a\ncorporation shall make a contract wit\nhimself whereby he becomes a bene ¬\nficiary of his own act but it Is doubt ¬\nful whether Mr Everitt expected such\ncontract to hold good In court as he\nhas never before made it known to a\nconvention and did so this time only\nwen he found the convention had de-\ntermined
47ce5f00ea7e98245654d5ad21029fe2	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.7117486022566	35.227087	-80.843127	ability, the "'True Democrat," which favored the\ninterests of Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency,\nand bitterly opposed the secession movement that\nultimately ended in that unfortunate war between\nthe North and the South. But although he wsis a\nstrong Union man and opposed to seceshion,no man\nin the South did more than he did, according to\nhis means, to alleviate the wants of the weary and\nhungry soldiers of the Confederacy, and cheer them\non in the full discharge of their duty to their coun-\ntry. His doors were open day and night to the\nsuffering warworn soldier cither going to or coming\nfrom the field of battle.\nAfter the surrender of Gen. Lee, Dr. Pritchard\nwas among the lirst to accept tlje terms tendered to\nthe South by toe Congress of the United States, and\nlabored carnotiy to bring about an amicable adjust-\nment of	dilhculiies between the Northern and\nSouthern people. He was looked up to as the first\nleaderof the Re publican party of Mecklenburg his\nability pointing him out as their standard bearer,\nand the only man among them whose capacity was\nfitted to take charge of the editorial department of\nthe Union Republican in 1867.\nHe was kind, benevolent and charitable, with a\nheart always tender towards the poor, and was\nnever known to turn his back upon any person who\napplied to him for help. As a pleasant, social gen-\ntleman he had few equals; his talents were of a\nhigh order, and whenever any occasion called him\nout upon a subject which interested him, he never\nfailed to attract all who were fond of true eloquence\nand beautiful imagery. He joined the Presbyterian\nChurch whilst Dr. .Johnston was Pastor, and had\nan abiding hope of hi-
3c3828c0ea5681ab01ed77fa3b8ace9e	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1859.9712328450025	40.485194	-78.724957	and the excitement was intense beyond any-\nthing that had yet occurred during our over\nmemorable era of military occupation, In a\nfew minutes the streets and avanues to the\ntown were in possession of armed men, and\nit was with some difficulty that the cause of\nall this turmoil could be ascertained. Ru-\nmors of every description were afloat, and it\nwag at one time thought that the prisoners\nhad overpowered their guards and made their\nescape, and then that an attack had been\nmade on the jail by parties attempting to res-\ncue the prisoners,\nThe bodies of the negroes, after being cut\ndown were placed in poplar coffins and Car-\nried back to the jail; they will be interred to-\nmorrow on the spot where the gallows stands,,\nthough there is a party	medical students\nhere from Winchester, who will, doubtless,\nnot allow them to remain there long.\nExecution of Cook and Coppe.\nThe bodies of the two negro prisoners hav-\ning been brought back to the jail at about a\nquarter to twelve o'clock, this afternoon, no-\ntice was given to Cook and Coppe. that their\ntime was approaching, only oce bonr more\nbeing allowed them, the military movements,\nto those at the first execution were repeated!\nand a wagon with two more coffins wass stand\ning at the door of the jail. At half past\ntwelve o'clock, the same military escort was\nin readiness. Meantime the eloping relgions\nceremonies were progressing in the cell.'\nSinee the failure of tho attempt of Cook and\nCoppe to escape last night, there assumed\ncomposure and apparent resignation had giv- -
6bc23df1aca47c2f5a3661c08c490afc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.5657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	decree of Pro\\ idence,” says the historian, “the\nclerk who bore the holy cre.int was slopped by the\nt crowd, and notwithstanding all LisaCtToi ts, was jna-\nMe to force his way to the font. St. llcmv, the\nIJi-hop ol It heims, alter having consecrated the\nlout, called in vain lor the holv cream; hevighed,\nand lifted his eye*, bathed in tears, towards the\naltar; at that moment a white dove descended from\nI leaven, bearing a pltfcl tilled with divine cream.—\nThe King descended to 'the font, and the Prelate,\naddressing himself Tr> the convert, said, Rend\ndown thy head proud Sirarqbcr; adore what thou\nhast burnt, and burn what thou hast adored.” He\n'hen plunged him in'o the baptismal water, and\nanointed hint wi'h the celcs'ial cream in the name\nof the Holv Trinity. Such is the story	\nor pre'ended to he believed, even at this day. An\nexplanation given by some author, for the sa’is-\nfaction of those w ho wish to reconcile everv thing\nto reason, is litis:—1’ht Bishop ol Rheims, doubting\nthe sincerity of Clovis, and wishing to inspire him\nwith awe Ky the exhibition of a miracle, had for\nsonic time trained a dove to conic lo ihe baptismal\nfont to he hsl. On ilie day of the baptism the dove\nI was purposely kept without food, and being let\nj loose with a phial round its neck, it naturally went\nj to the accustomed spot. From that period a\nsmall portion of tin; celestial cream contained in\nthe phial lias been ured for the snrrc of the kings\nof France, and the phial itself has remained in the\ncustody of the Prior of Rheims.
c3e515c9fdb494f8bdee0fdc96c55cec	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1243169082675	37.538509	-77.43428	shall we see their long processions, with curiously\nwrought banners, and signs and mysterious emblems,\nbearing the god of their idolatry into the profane tern\npie where lliey worship him. Soon shall we see them\nmarching through the land like a host of Meuades, with\nsongs and shouts and dances; shaming the sun with\ntheir profanations, and stunning the ear of night with\ntheir bacchanalian revelries. Are you prepared, then,\nsons of Virginia, to exchange for these empty shadows\nand wicked delusions, the hereditary franchises of more\nthan two centuries, and the birthright of freedom, won\nby the blood and treasures of your fathers ? As dege¬\nnerate sons, are you ready to receive the gilded chains\nforging for you, and bow to the yoke which inimical\ninterests, under false pretences, are about to bind on\nyour necks? If your hearts have not been tamed, your\nspirits enervat'd by the degeneracy of the times; if you\nstill love liberty and the blessings of independence, and\nare willing to lift a hand in their defence; then come,\nand rally around the standard of Ue Constitution..\nCome out from among those followers of Haal.aban¬\ndon those worshippers of false Gods, whose ways, in¬\nstitutions and doctrines are sinking vou to ruin! Why\nshould we delay.why hesitate? While we talk, while\nwe deliberate, they have acted. While we have been\ndivided and confused in council, already have they\n	and un.ted themselves as ono man; rebuilt\ntheir temples, rekindled the fire on their profane altars,\npitched their tents over against us, and with shouts\nand mockery defy us to the contest. Why do we not\ngo forth to meet them? Have we na leader to go be¬\nfore us5 Have not the votes of the people already\nbeen cast- from among the valiant and the mighty? .\nHave they not already chosen one to lead tlieni into\nbattle' Against these heathenish rites and abomina¬\ntions the an^er ol Hie people has been kindled.and\nthey are insking haste ti cleanse the laud of their poll 11\ntion, ere the wrath of Heaven fall on us, and we be\ndriven uw.ty into utter desolation and captivity.\nThat the people Inve thus spoken in their hearts,\nand that tli^y have given free utterance to their\nthoughts, cannot be denied. We may pronounce it\nlusty and ill advised, but who can give law to an in¬\ncensed ciHiltituii- .- ' As well inay the tyrant hope to lay\nhis hand upon the ocean's mane, and cuib with his\nfeeble arm its mighty bounding*. However much we\nmight desire th.it new men and new issues should be\npresented U the country, it would be uncandid to close\nour eves to the fact, that the people hive w.lled it\notherwise. It is not because they would not gladly\npromote t^ios.' ciniuont men, so
2b7b2e13b06143d28cc653482dc7356c	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1920.6379781104533	37.538509	-77.43428	William Turner, colored, alleged\n.slayer of T. Morgan Moore, torpedo\nexpert of Alexandria, Va., will no I\nhang on September 10. the dale set.\nby the United States District Conn\nfor his execution. Final bills of ex-\nci pllon which have been arranged by\nhis attorneys quietly ami without, any\npublicity were filed and signed in the\nolllce of the United States Marshall\nyesterday afternoon and writ of error\nallowed by Judge Kdmund Waddill.\nThe case will go heforo the United\nUes Circuit. Court. of Appeals,\nwi.i -h is not scheduled 1<> Inect In\nllichmond before November. Writ of\nerror was naked on the ground that\no.idenee which developed after the\ndiath of Mr. Moore was allowed by\nJudge Waddill and should have heen\nstriken out and the jury not	\nt.» consider the incidents mentioned.\n9'esidos beiiij.} araigi',ed for mur¬\nder Turner* i:j.charged with robbery\nand an attack upon Miss Miss Pearl\nClarke, of Washington. The assault\ncharges have not been tried only the\ncharges of murder and robbery be¬\ning allowed. Judge Waddill ruled,\nwhen the trial was in progress here,\nthat the Negro approached Miss\nClarke after she had left the aulomo\nbile and her financee was dead, de¬\nmanding moro money and jewelry\nfrom her. This, lie ruled, made the\noffense of robbery and murder still\nin progress. It is upon this ruling\nwhich the attorneys for Turner are\ntrying to get a new trial, contend¬\ning that the court had no right to al\nlow such evidence.\nTurner still is confined in Henrico\nCounty Jail.
38af214216cf0da063cbe172a67bdd40	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1870.7301369545917	36.527761	-87.35887	prompt them. True to, his precepts\nand practices during the war, he\nflings to thehtea of bringing the State\nagain under the control of the Union\nmen, and hence his objection to the\nterm "sovcrelgu" as applied to the\nStates, and his anxiety that the late\nConvention should openly repudiate\nsecession as a constitutional remedy\nfor oppressive Federal legislation.\nThe Slates have been recognized as\nsovereign from the foundation of the\ngovernment, by all parties, and by\nthe greatest and best men the coun-\ntry has ever produced, and the reason\nthey are not bo recognized now, is\nbecause Mr. Johnson and the party\nwith which ho so long affiliated,\ncould justify their acts of usurpation\nonly by proclaiming and acting upon\nthe contrary doctrine that the Uni\nted States is a consolidated govern-\nment and the rStates consolidated\nelements of a centralized power.\nSecession Is no longer a doctrine\ntaught in the South not because\nthey who once thought it a constitu-\ntional right, think differently now,\nbut because the war has proven that,\npractically, there Is no difference be-\ntween it and the natural right of rev\nolution ; and should there ever be\nanother attempt at revolution, It cer- -\ntalnly will not be	by a\nformal ellbrt at peaceable seces-Io-\nHut there is no good purpose to be\nsubserved, and, we fear, no good mo-\ntives to be found in the renewed agi-\ntation of these questions at this par\nticular juncture. And if, as we be\nlieve, the object Is to bring the State\nunder the control of the original\nUnion part', Mr. Johnson la untrue\nto the views he expressed, as Presi-\ndent, and the people of Tennessee\nought to turn a deaf ear to his coun-\nsels and repudiate him as a disorgan\nizer- - as one whose hatred of the reb\nel element Is as undying as his own\nHellish ambition. We hope we are\nmistaken in our Interpretation of the\nintention of the speech, because it is\nnut our nature to seek evil where\nnone is Intended, and it is painful to\nbelieve that any man would deliber\nately sow the seeds of discord when\nharmony and unity are indispensa-\nble to the lasting triumph of free\ngovernment over centralized despot\nism. We have no fears of the ulti-\nmate defeat of any attempt to divide\nthe opposition to Radicalism, but\nevery obstacle in the way ot early\nvictory, prolongs the tyranny and\nadds to its evils.
212d262d17b1e6141cd33859582d3899	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.382191749112	37.692236	-97.337545	Much lias been said aud writteu of\nlate ou the subject of growing trees\naround orchards as wiud breaks. It\nhas come to be believed by nearly\nevery one that these wind breaks are\na good thing, aud almost indispensable\nto a buccessfnl cultivation of fruit in\nthis State. Wc acknowledge that we\nhave been converted to this theory,\nmore perhaps, by the persistent talk bt\nthose iu favorof it, thau anything else.\nWc yesterday had a long interview\nwith Jlr. Grubb, of Brown County,\none of tho most successful and largest\nfruit growers in tho Stat'?. Ho has\nbelieved in tho wind break theory to\nsuch an extent as to grow ono ou three\nsides, north, west aud south, of au or-\nchard of two hundred trees. It is\ncomposed of cotton wood trees, a dozen\nrows deep, and now forty feet high.\nSince ho commenced the planting of\nins trees lor the wind break he has ex-\ntended his orchard outsido of tho en\nclosure to the extent of one thousand\nfour hundred more fruit trees, lie\ninforms us that the trees within the\nenclosure are all dead, While those out-\nside are uninjured. This holds true\n	three or four rows of trees north\nof aud outside of the enclosure. The\ncottonwoods, being high, do not allow\nthe wind from the south to strike the\nfirst four rows of forest trees ou the\nnorth, and they arc all dead, while the\ntrec3 further from the cottonwoods\nand so situated as to allow tho wind\nto have free scope, are all alive. Mr.\nGrubb accounts for this by saying that\nthe air iu the enclosure is confined\nand like au oven and this is what killed\nthe trees. He says that it is not only\ntrue with him but with every fruit\ngrower iu that part of the State. Where\nthere was a windbreak the trees are\ndead, aud on the contrary where the\ntrees had no protection but are so\nsituated as to allow the wind to have\na clean sweep the trees are all alive.\nWill Prof. Gale arise and explain.\nCommonwealth.\nAccording to the above theory the\nfruit trees if planted in rows, would\nultimately kill each other, or the out\nside ones would kill the inside ones,\nacting upon them as a windbreak. It\ndon't matter however as things aro\nnot what they seem anyhow.
3b50a3a575c196a44d6f4097e424a4cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	to the Supreme Court of the United States, from the\ndecision ol tli« t unit ol Appeals ol Virginia: The Supreme\nCourt reversed the judgment of the Virginia Court, and\ncommanded our Judges to enter up the judgment of the\nSupreme Court as the judgment of our State Court. Was\ntins mandate obeyed, sir? No. TheJudgcsot our Court\nol Appeals clearly foresaw that If they recognised the ap-\npellate jm isdictlon of the Supremo Court, that the reserv-\ned rights of the lovercigti patties to the Federal Compact,\nwould tie left completely at the mercy of the Congress ol\nthe United States and the Federal Judicial); and that by\niho legislation of the former, and the adjudications ol the\nlatter, the tedeiaiivo character ot our government would\ngradually he changed »n I converted into one vast consoli-\ndated do.pMism. Judge Koanu, sir, was then alive ami in\nthe meridian ot his glory—devoted to i|i«> principles and\njealous ol	rights ul the States, lie in an elaborate argu-\nment distinguished alike for the logical severity of its rea.\ntoning, and the chaste Imt nervous eloquence ol its style,\nsustained the great doctrines of ’98, and cleat ly demon-\nstrated th d the 25 h section ol the «vot ol Congress organic,\ning the Federal Judiciary, under which the appeal had\nbeen allowed, w as not sanctioned by the provisions of the\nConstitution of the United States' , but w as a palpable\nand dangerous usurpation of the flights of the States.\nIn this opinion, sir, the Dench of Judges tuianimouslij\nconcurred: an I the mandate of iho Supremo Court was\ndisregarded and resisted. Was not this Nullification?—was\nnot this set,ing ..t defiance, both the act of the Cotigtess\nof the United States, and tiro solemn judgment of the\nhighest I oderal Judicial l iibuual ? Judge Koanc, in\nme eouis> 01 ins remarks took occasion to observe, tltat
4826454badccf3f610fa6da428e838a6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9713114437866	37.538509	-77.43428	Of the trial of WiLUAM IbeANP, « Ma-\nrine unheard the V. S's. result)/ tear, the\nIn OI-.l’KN OUNCE, vt the t. 'irenit Court of\nti» If. States, laid at Huston by adjourn-\niiiviit, Dicembir -It It, lt)l<»—Injure Judge.-;\nStory S Davis.\nW1LU \\M BEVANS was placed at tin\nBar, tinder a charge of having on tin* Gtii\ndav «11'November last, feloniously and pi-\nraiitally .Ml BDEKED one Pet ER l.EN-\nstrem, cook’s male onboard the 1. S's.\n7-l-guii ship, llie independence, while bin;1\nin tbe deep wains in the liarbom of the\ntin?, ami without tin* jurisdiction < i " an\\\npauicular State. To this charge the pri-\nsoner pleaded N«d Cluiltv, ami lie was put\nupon lbs trial in the usual form. (.ittnucK\nHi vuk, Esq. the District 'itlornev forthe\n	>'tat»r3. conducted the prosecuti-\non in their behalf, and the ( miri (on are-\nquest from the prisoner) assigned W.vr -\nren Dutton the Fran run Dexter,\nEsq’rs. as his Counsel.\nToe Attorney opened the cause, and\nafter reading the statute, and dehningtiie\nlaw which established the crime of mur-\nder, produced the e\\ ideuce on which in*\nrelied—On their examination, it appeared\nthat the prisoner was placed (at the time\nof the unfortunate, event) as a sentry a-\nromid the guiles or cook-house < a board\ntbe Independence for the purpose of pre-\nserving order and maintaining discipline 1\n—that the deceased had been scutiiing cfc\nmaking a noise w ith one of his comrades\na short time antecedent to tbe unfortu-\nnate event, but which had, however, sub-\n;.i
0b23a70c026a4cd27df6a8dad2d531c2	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.595890379249	34.054935	-118.244476	Action brought in the superior court of the\nstate of California, inand for the county, of Losv\nAngeles, and the complaint filed insaid county\nof Los Angeles, in the offlce of the clerk of said\nsuperior court.\nThe people of the state of California send\ngreeting to B. F. Shepherd, defendant.\nYou are hereby required to appear in an\naction brought against you by the above-named\nplaintiff inthe superior court of the state of\nCalifornia, inand for the county of Los Angeles,\nand to answer the complaint filed therein,\nwithin ten days (exclusive of the davof service)\nafter the service on you of this summons, ii\nserved withinthis county ;or,if served elsewhere,\nwithinthirty days, or judgment by default will\nbe taken against you according to the prayer of\nsaid complaint.\nThe said action is brought to obtain a decree\nof this court foreclosing the Hen against the-\nwest forty-five (45. feet of lot eight	of block.\nNo. 13, ofthe Wheeler tract, situate in the city\nand county of Los Angeles, state of California,\nsaid lien being created by diagram, assessment\nand warrant made by the superintendent ol\nstreets of said city of Los Angeles, for gradina,\ngraveling and curbing Brooklyn street, in said\ncity, from the west line of Figueroa street to\nthe east line of Swift street in said city, the\namount claimed to be due and chargeable\nagainst said west forty-five '45) feet of said lot,\nbeing thirty-six dollars, with ten per cent,\ninterest thereon from the 23d day of September,*\n1889, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to\ncomplaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that ifyou fail to-\nappear and answer the said complaint as above\nrequired, the said plaintiff will cause yonr\ndefault to be entered and will apply to the\ncourt for the relief demanded in the com-\nplaint.
7b87d7ac64153fd4961ce72f919a77f7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.1219177765095	38.391448	-86.930874	ther any questions or make any etatemeut of\nibe fart in tbe ease i id tbe first place. I may\nay that Mr. Arne did not come to me to offer\ntoy of hi lock ; Mr. A nie family and mine\nboarded at the name house, and eat iu tbe eame\nrooms, and most of the time ate at tbe eame\ntables. I spoke to him of tba purchase of one\njr two mortgage bonda of a railroad in tbe\nMate of Iowa for mv wife : one wae a Cedar\na da bond. I think, and another a t 'bicag\nWalaxsh bond, or aom such name : the\nuuy fr tbe purchase waa ben belonged to\nerr. and I bad do interest in it directly or indi-\nrectly : perhaps it will be ae	to etate bow\n:Uat money came to her. aa eome reference hau\nUrea made to it id tbe testimony. Tbe 27 th of\nOctober. 1867. wae tbe aniurenary of our sil-\nier wedding . I bad been liefore that time for\nis 'me weeks out of the Htate my ueigbbora\nhad an idea that they would hare a pleasant\ntime at my silver wrdding ; they organized a\nnunrttee and went to work : 1 wae went for to\nam borne, and arrired at borne tbe day be-\nfore; we found they had arranged a train of\nr from Itoeton. and that a great many peo- -\nf mm the eastern part of our State bad been\nited to b? I resent ; there wa an unmeuse\n. ;henug of my townsmen and many -
587f36f9264b698a26159c45bdec58c2	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.9383561326738	31.918493	-91.233445	behalf of the -parish in emaometm Lp\nwith representatives of QosrdWg is.\nparish, and to advertise for bids fir No\nthe construction of the Joint bridge a c\nbetween said two perishes, said bids You\nto be advertised in two issues of the Ber\nofficial journal of the parish; and to\nthat said committee are hefeby a- in I\nthorized on behalf of this perish, to the\nopen said bids, award said contract trac\nand to bid this parish in the premises Ii\nfor one-half the cost of said bridge. the\nOn motion duly made and seconded, thu\nthe President of this Board is hereby is\nauthorized to enter into a contract one\nwith the Kemp Bend Co. for the spo\ndelivery of a certain quantity of Pt\nwash gravel to be delivered when Upo\nneeded for the St. Joseph-Tallulah fro]\nHighway, and for the doing of Co\nwhich this shall be his authority. di\n	motion duly made and second-\ned, Messrs. Burnside, O'Kelley, and\nthe Clerk of this Board are hereby\nappointed a Committee to audit the\nParish Treasurer's accounts for the an\nsix months ending Dec. 81st, 1921,\nand to report thereon at the next\nregular meeting of this Board.\nIt being shown to the Board that\nthe necessity for an Inspecto, on\nthe gravel road construction is now\nunnecessary, and on motion duly\nmade and seconded Mr. J . H . Rollins'\nservices as such Inspector are hereby e\ndispensed with after the 18th day\nof December, until further notice.\nIn accordance with the provisions h\nof Section 18 of Article 8 of the\nConstitution of 1921, and in accord-\nance with Act No. 122 of the Extra ter\nSession of the Legislature of this mil\nState for the year 1921, with ref- t\nerence to the Election of Registrar\nof Voters, and
5eeaa776342f2563a43a5d5e3a123e14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	should give it up. When 1 was Coining away,\nl gave Inin one note of 10 dollars, to get some-\nthin;; to diink, und asked Inin to tell me which\nwas bis swiftCM hotse : liet<Id me and 1 mtnnil-\ncillnm, and we Mailed for IlHltimoie. We\nleft the horses e.l tur ruling tom teen mtles fiom\nthe road, expeclini; that they would tfi>'k we;\nhad rode clear oft with lire lior»es. and w»-\nshould have a very pond chance to get to\ni.allimoie sale. When it came day-light, we\ncounted the money ; it was ail m b. uk notes\nalmost; and vn.ue ,*o l(l,co;> ilo.las. ;I a\nlor my share, fur i had tin most, because I taut\nstood in ali the ’iupgir, and had done the ion-\nhcry mostly uijneit. Ttn* second night nltel\nthe	was committed, we got to Until-\nmore. ti lien il came ilny-light, we patted;\nAlexander was to meet ns at 10 ocioek.-\n'1 lie young, lad and i got Imaklast and went\nto buy some elolhes, ill a simp where they hi p J\nready made clothes, i lie young lad is my lm>-\ntlier, 1 had bought one plaid eioak, lip. d w illi\nciimsoued silk ut the puce of Uo dobais, :.nd\nouo coat in the style ot an officers, at tn«\nprice of 7a dollars, very dashy. and a iiiunher\not sma'.l mtildes to the amount of ho dollar*\nmoie—when two into, whom the owner ot the\nshop had sent tor, Misprctmg that we wen* die\nmail robbers, came in and apprehended u>.\nW owere taken lie lore the com l, examined, and\nsent to jail.
4e5fd22e47fb3d5d0e741159a648501e	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.1270491487048	38.799901	-120.890216	The Coalition. Although some doubts have\nbeen expressed on the subject, it now seems reduced\nto a certainty, that a coalition of the Tammany\nand Chivalry wiDgs of the California Democracy,\nunder the leaderships of Bigler and Broderick, on\nono side, and Dr. Gwin on the other, has been suc-\ncessfully accomplished. Such is the news, rife at\nCapitol, yesterday;. and even the plan for the forth-\ncoming campaign of these fraternized hosts has\nbecoino public property, and is freely canvassed by\npoliticians of all parties. Here is the arrangement:\nMessrs Broderick and Gwin are to become elect-\ned to the United States Senate next winter—tlint\nis, if the Know Nothings can' t prevent it—the del-\negation from California to the Democratic Conven-\ntion at Cincinnati will bo instructed to insist upon\nthe nomination of Franklin Pierce for President\nand John	for Vice President. Forewarned\nis forearmed; and, with this programme of the\nCalifornia Democracy before us, we shall the better\nknow how to meet them and foil their tactics. As\nto the Pierce portion of this arrangement, we are\nnot much afraid of it—his popularity is horribly in\ntho wane—but the design of nominating Gov. Big-\nler for Vice President has an element of strength\nin it, which wo must look to. The election of a\nUnited States Senator was defeated at this session,\nin accordance with the programme of the Coali-\ntion, to secure the joint triumph of Gwin and Bro-\nderick next winter, and Gov. Bigler is to have the\nhonor of being a Vice Presidential candidate for\nnot thrusting in his own claims for tho Senator-\nship. This is tho game—we shall seo how they\nplay it. —State Tribune, Tuesday.
016415965e43c5493fca826acb6de335	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.064383529934	46.395761	-112.730038	railroad connection be sought. The follow-\ning extracts from the report of the recent\nmeeting in Bozeman will be of interest:\n" Pursuant to notice a large and enthusi-\nastic meeting was held at the Hall of the\nYoung Men's Association in Bozeman on\nSaturday evening, the 17th inst. The\nmeeting was called in the interest of the\n" Yellowstone Wagon Road and Prospecting\nExpedition," and the commodious hall was\nfilled at an early hour with our most sub-\nstantial citizens, representing every class of\nbusiness, and among them a large number\nof ranchmen from the country. The liveli-\nest interest was manifested in the objects\nof the meeting-The President of the\nAssociation, Major John P. Bruce, called\nthe meeting to order.\n" The Executive Committee, through\ntheir Chairman, J. V. Bogert, Esq., made\na verbal report of the success of the Com-\nmittee in their efforts to secure men and\nmaterial for the expedition. The committee\nhad visited and addressed the people' of\nalmost every precinct in the valley, and met\nwith substantial encouragement from all.\nSub-committees had been appointed in the\nprecincts visited, and they had gone to\n	with a will, promising liberal contri-\nbutions from the people. Reports fiom\nthese districts had not been sent in. From\nBozeman, the contributions so far footed\nup about $2,700. They hLd secured 10,000\npounds of cartridges, three pieces of artillery\nwith fixed ammunition, shot and shell, and\nMr. Bogert thought the contributions from\nGallatin county would aggregate at least\n$5,000 . The Executive Committee had\nbeen divided into two committees, one for\nthe purpose of soliciting and the other\ncollecting contributions-the work to com.\nmence Monday, the 19th. It was desired\nthat all contributions should be delivered\nat the warehouse in Bozeman on or before\nthe 27th inst. Arrangements would be\nmade for the Expedition to leave, probably\nby the 1st of February; positively, not later\nthan the 15th. Mr. Bogert concluded his\nreport with pertinent remarks, giving per-\nfect assurance of the complete success of the\nenterprise, and the benefits to result to the\nTerritory from the location and opening of\na wagon road to the head of navigation on\nthe Yellowstone. and the more than probable\ndiscovery of rich and extensive gold mines\nin the Yellowstone country.
1dc57145c27bf70211c94eadf9033a69	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.5273972285643	35.227087	-80.843127	At ten or eleven o'clock supper is an-\nnounced, and a supper it is in good earnest.\nPeople do little else in Vienna except to\neat and drink old wine and beer. The\nladies in general dress very richly, wearing\nsoft silks and exquisite laces at dinner par-\nties. Jewels, too, are never lacking, and\nare always worn with good taste. The\nyoung girls and ladies I should say, from\nfifteen to twenty, have the most perfect\nforms imaginable. Their waists are round\nand slender, the shoulders slope with Venus-\nlike accuracy, but the bust is the crowning\nbeauty. I never saw any thing to equal\nthe Vienneoise decollete. It is the form and\ndevelopment of a woman with the face of a\nyoung girl ; but what perfection ! I have\na weakness for beauty myself, and never\nsee a slender waist and shapely hand but I\nthink, "What a gift is comeliness," and\n	as in Vienna, the hand is only halt\nthe beauty of the neck and arms, I think\nthat the fashion of dressing the young mai-\ndens in the Austrian capital something\nquite perfect. Usually they wear white\nand fleecy folds of soft tulle adorning every\n"corsage" (waist.) The arms are always\nbare from the shoulder. Up to the present\nI have never seen but the most perfectly\nshaped hands and arms, and the slender\nwrists that look so white and beautiful arc\nlike carved marble or the pictures in the\ngallery at the Hague in Holland. We can\nsee that the Flemish and German artists\nhave not far to look for their models. At\npresent all the ladies wear black shoes, like\nthose known by the name ol "Oxford ties,"\nand, if not always appropriate, they are\nmuch more convenient and cheaper, al-\nthough the general richness of toilet hardly\nsuggests the idea of economy.
35e3bec28ca7e24d02cc8eef049288cb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.408469913732	38.97864	-76.492786	“In England, when a pike pond gets\ntoo low to suit its occupants, they, ac-\ncording to Couch, start overland in regu-\nlar droves, and travel until tey reach\nsome place better suited to their require-\nments. This is true of a large number of\nfishes that are peculiar to the East and to\nBouth America. In the latter country the\ncatfishes known Doras and Hussars, when\nloft in drying pools, travel overland in\ndroves, and are caught in great num-\nbers by birds and various ani-\nmals as well as men. Fishes of\nanother genera, from North America,\nhave been found far from water. Per-\nhaps the most curious is the Protoptcrus,\nsome being found in Africa as well.\nThey also breathe by the air bladder\nwhen deprived of water, but instead of\n	overland they descend into\nthe mud and encase themselves into a\nball, the interior of which is lined with\na slimy secretion, and thus closed up, as\nit were, they lie until the rainy season\ncomes agaiu, and they are soaked out.\nIn certain parts of Africa barren wastes\nhave suddenly become flooded, and the j\nsudden appearance of fishes has given\nrise to ideas of spontaneous generation, J\nas the enormous quantities of fishes could\nnot be explained on any other hypothesis j\nunless they had rained down. Da dorf,\nthe Danish naturalist, caught an anatas,\na perch like fish climbing a palm, work-\ning its way up by its sharp fins. Hence, j\nthese fish are called climbing perch. They\ndon't climb usually, but they are perfect- j\nly amphibious, like a frog.
31c2b37b9c1592bc762814a36dd64007	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.047814176027	40.485194	-78.724957	We despise the principles of the Know\nNi th'ng party, but candor compels us to ac-\nknowledge, that during the dajs of its might\nand power, Jit was a National Party. It ex-\nisted as an organization in every State of this\nUnion, and was powerful in the North and\nSouth. It never interfered with Slavery m\nthe States, or opposed its extension to the\nTerritories. On the contrary, like the Dem-\nocratic Party, it professed to know no North\ndo South under the constitution. It is there\nfore unnatural, thai those who still profess to\nbelong to it, and to uphold its principles,\nshould unite with, or in other words allow\nthemselves to be absorbed into a purely sec-\ntional party, whose real object is the total abo-\nlition of slavery in the United States a par-\nty, the prominent members of which gave\naid and comfort, and afterwards tears of sym-\npathy, to the traitor, murderer and fiend in-\ncarnate Old John Brown. To do so, would\nbe to belie all their professions of attach-\nment to the constitution in former campaigns.\nIn New York the party ha3 refused to unite\nwith the Black Republicans, and we think it\n	act in an equally independant and spirit-\ned manner in this State. We never had, we\nconfess, much confidence in the patriotism of\nSam and his followers. Their bigoted prin-\nciples, render it impossible, for the senti-\nments of pure and enlightened patriotism to\nfind place within their breasts. But a por-\ntion of them, that portion composed of those\nwho still remain true to their "first love," we\nbelieve comprehend the true value of the Un-\nion, and that it would not in all probability\nsurvive the election of a Black Republican\nPresident next fall. They know that it has\nbeen and is a blessing to them, and that if\npreserved, it will after they shall have disap-\npeared from the stage of human action, be a\ncopious fountain of blessings to their children\nThey know that in the event of a civil war\nbetween the North and the South, they would\nnot only suffer severely pecuniarly, but that\nthe lives of themselves and families would\nalso be endangered. Knowing theso things,\nwe cannot believe that they will consent to\n"fall into ranks" will those "who carry the\nflag, and keep etep to the music of disun-\nion."
564c23e577c2f2cd061be58e5a725105	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.3986301052764	41.02728	-78.439188	by the Pennsylvania Iudustrial League, which\nis founded mainly upon the legislation (un-\nfortunately not concurrent) of both Houses of\nCongress, and upon the report of the Com-\nmissioner of the Revenue, and which, while\nlargely increasing the free list arid convert\ning numerous ad valorem into specific duties.\nreduces the rates Upon many articles, and\nproposes but moderate increase in any case,\nis worthy of attention as a serious effort by\ncompeltnt persons to frame a symmetrical\nsystem of duties on imports.\nSixthly. That in order to diminish the la\nbor of Congress and to expedite those future\nmodifications in tariff legislation which the\nnew industries or the changes of trade may\nfrom time to time render desirable, some de-\npartment, bureau, or commission, should be\ncreated, specifically charged with the duty\nof keeping watch over this subject with au-\nthority to examine witnesses, make investi-\ngations, hear statements, and to submit to\nCongress at the opening of each session a\nbrief report, accompanied, when necessary,\nby a draft of a bill embodying such legisla-\ntion as may seem expedient\nSeventhly. Experience having clearly\nshown that the maintenance of	pro-\nduction is the only sure method for reducing\nthe prices of manufactured goods,itis grossly\nunjust to the employers of operatives who\nask for the legislation needful for keeping\ntheir bands employed, to charge tnem witn\nendeavoring to aegrandize themselves at the\nexpense of the public. They do not desire\nor expect for themselves or their employees\nto escape from tbe toil and stnte wnicn are\nthe common lot of man, but they protest\nagainst being obliged to follow the employ\ners of other countries in experimenting on\nthe degree of degradation and misery which\ncan be endured by a laboring\nthey claim that our national legislation should\nbe such as Jo enable our producing classes to\nenjoy civilizing influences, and to permit\nemployers to acquire solidity enough to give\nsteadiness to manufacturing pursuits.- -\nRetolved, That a committee consisting of\nMessrs. Joseph Wharton, Henry C. Lea,\nWilliam Sellers and Morton M' Michael, be\nappointed to present the foregoing state-\nment to the Committee of Ways and Means\nwith power to confer with that Committee,\nand to take such action in the premises as\nmay conduce to the common welfare.
8038470a073b256c20baa824b3f3ed49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.0942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	I rise, Mr. Speaker, for the purpose of bringing to\nthe notice of the House the name of a gentleman,\nwhom, in every view, 1 regard as possessing qualifica¬\ntions of a very high order to fill the ofiice'now under\nconsideration. That gentleman is Mr. William Daniel,\njr., of Lynchburg, who, at the earnest solicitations of\nmany of his friends, has consented that his name may\nbe used upon the present occasion.\nThere arc several gentlemen, Mr. Speaker, on this\nfloor who have served one or more sessions in this bo¬\ndy with jMr. Daniel, or have otherwise become acquaint¬\ned with him. To them, sir, I deem it entirely super¬\nfluous to say a single word in commendation of him;\nbecause I feel well assured, that their acquaintance\nwith him cannot have failed to impress them wi'h a\nvery high sense of his merits and qualifications; but,\nsir, as there are also many to whom Mr. Daniel is a\nstranger, to thein I beg leave to offer niv humble testi¬\nmonial in support of his pretensions.\nMr. Daniel, Sir, has been endowed bv Nature with\ntalents of a very high order. He possesses a mind\nat once bold, vigorous, comprehensive, clear, logical\nand accurate; one, that seizes hold of any subject that\nmay be presented to it, with quick and energetic grasp,\nclearly	the strong points which pertain"to it,\nor detects those which are weak oy fallacious, and only\ndismisses it when you feel that it has been thoroughly\nprobed and investigated. If there be any one quality\nfor which his mind is more distinguished than the rest,\nit is, I think, for boldness and vigor of grasp. In short,\nSir, there are few, I doubt if there be any, upon whom\nkind Nature has showered her gifts of mind and intel¬\nlect more liberally than upon Mr. Daniel. And those\nnative talents have been carefully cultivated and ex¬\npanded by a liberal education,by science and by study.\nHis education was completed at the University of Vir¬\nginia, where he ever-maintained that high standing due\nto distinguished worth and talents Subsequently, he\ndevoted himself to the diligent study of the law; and,\nin due season, was admitted to the Bar. He'commenced'\nthe practice in the courts of his native town and those\nof the surrounding counties; and his acknowledged ta¬\nlents and the high and extensive professional attain¬\nments of which he speedily showed himself to oe pos¬\nsessed, soon won for him a distinguished station at the\nvery intelligent and able bars of the courts in which he\npracticed; and, from the high confidence reposed by the\npublic in his talents and abilities, he was enabled to re-
6172ca2b7107d993d2c64162282c840c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.2308742853168	37.692236	-97.337545	Be it enacted by the Senate and\nHome of Repretentatices of the United\nState of America in Congress assem\nbled, That there shall be one term of the\nUnited States District Court for tbe dis\ntrict of Kansas held at Wichita in each\nyear, on the first Monday of September,\nfrom and after the passage of this act:\nbut no cause, action, or proceeding shall\nbe tried or considered in the court here-\nin provided for unless by consent of all\nparties thereto or order of the court,\nexcept as hereinafter provided. The\nclerk, marshal, and district attorney for\nraid district of Kansas shall perform the\nduties pertaining to offices respectively\nfor said court, and the clerk and mar-\nshal shall appoint a deputy, to reside\nand keep their offices at Wichita; who,\nin the absence of the principals, shall do\nand perform all the duties appertaining\nto their said offices respectively. Bnt\nthe city or county authorities shall pro-\nvide a suitable building, xvithout ex-\npense to the United States, in which to\nhold said court; otherwise uo court\nshall be held at such place.\nbEC. ". lliat tlic provisions of tlic\nlaws of the respective States aud Terri\ntories in whicli arc located Indian	\nervations, relating to crimes of murder.\nmanslaughter, arson, rape, burglary ana\nrobbery, shall be deemed aud taken to\nbe tlic lair and in force within such res-\nervations: and the district courts of the\nUnited Slates within aud for tho re-\nspective districts in which" such reserva\ntions uusy uc locaicu iu any state, aim\nthe Territorial courts of the respective\nTerritories iu xvhich such reservations\nmay be located, shall have original ju- -\nrisuiciiou over aii sucu uueusca wiiicn\nmav be committed within such reserva\ntions. In rercoct to all that portion of\nthe Indian Territory not set apart and\noccupied by the Cherokeo, Crook, Choc-\ntaw, Chickasaw, aud Seminole Indian\ntribes, the provisions of the laws of the\nStqte of Kansas relating to the crimes\nof murder, manslaughter, assault with\nintent to kill, arson, rape, burglary, rob-\nbery, and larceny shall be deemed and\ntaken to be the laxv and in force therein\nand the United States district cfiurt fox\ntbe district or the btate of Cansas, held\nat Wichita and Fot Scott, shall have,\noriginal jurisdiction over nil offenses\narising in' said portion qf the Indian\nTerritory. Tl,c njape of punishment of\nRllf nn.1 nil nf zniA r.fT.ncAa &Kill a 4 hem
6310f30321a1f86f3a37ab7252340e05	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.3136985984272	41.004121	-76.453816	though thevjhad been deaf to all the noise\nof the attack and defence, and had just lean-\ned what was going on; they addressed\nthemselves in the language of rebuke to\ntheir own soldiers, saying,?"Why do you\nfight our friends, the French 1"\nTheir intention apparently, was to make\nus think that this defence was wholly unau-\nthorized by them, hoping if they could pro-\nduce in our minds a belief that they were\nfriendly, they should have a better opportu-\nnity, in the confusion and plunder ot the In-\nquisition, to escape. Their artifice was too\nshallow, and did not succeed. I caused\nthem tobe placed under guard, and all of the\nsoldiers of the luquisition to be secured as\nprisoners. We then proceeded to examine\nthe prison house ofhell. We passed through\nroom after room, found altars, and crucifix-\nes, and wax candles in abundance, but could\n	no evidences of iniquitybeing prac-\nticed here nothing of those peculiar features\nwhich we expected to find in an inquisition.\nHero was beauty and splendor, and the most\nperfect order on which my eyes had ever\nrested. The architecture, the proportions\nwere perfect. The ceiling and floors of\nwood wore scoured and highly polished\nThe marble floors were arranged with a\nstrict regard to order. There was every\nthing to please the eye and cratify a cultiva-\nted taste; but where were those horrid in-\nstruments of torture of which we had been\ntold, and where those dungeons in which hu-\nman beings were said to be buried alive'\nThe holy fathers assured us that they had\nbeen belied ; that we had seen all. And I\nwas prepared to give up the search, con-\nvinced that this Inquisition was different\nfrom others of which I had heard.
766ad8678b4ea1da4f1161ff8276ef52	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.8315068176053	42.500622	-90.664797	still such, it is palpable to tho most common\nobserver, nay, it is notorious, that the ap­\npointments for this Territory, have been ,\nfilled to the entire neglect of our own pro­\nminent and worthy citizens, by strongWhig\npartizans from abroad, who, but for the al­\nlurements of office, would probably never\nhave come among us; some of whom seem\nto regard themselves as political mission­\naries, and who assume to dict ate, as if all\npower, all wisdom, all intelligence, and all\nthe people themselves, with their property,\nby '-divine right," belonged to them.\nResolved, That we have no confidence in\nthe professisns of those who raise the cry of\npolitical neutrality in this Territory; that\nit is a specious and artful attempt to beguile\nportions of the stronger party into the sup­\nport of men and measures emanating wholly\n	the weaker one, and exclusively for\nthe furtherance of partizan purposes; and\nthat the interests of the people at large, re­\nquire that all such attempts be thwarted at\nonce, which can only be effectually done by\nprompt, decided, and united action by the\ndemocracy of this most beautiful land.\nResolved, That we have undiminished\nand. abiding confidence in the principles\ntatigbt, and enforced by Jefferson, Madison,\nMonroe, Jackson, and Polk, and embodied\nin the resolutions adopted by successive De­\nmocratic National Conventions, regarding\nthem as our creed, and as vitally important\nto the best interests ofour country; and that\nwe are opposed to a Ndtional Bank, to a\nProtective Tariir, as such, to the distribu-\ntion*f tho proceeds of the sales of the public\nlands; to a latj.tudinary construction of Ute\nConstitution, and to the abrogation of tiie\nveto power.
300c50e4cdc991e5e8737cc78a4bd7d5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6561643518519	37.538509	-77.43428	pet iod at which the constitution wa* adopted.—\nliming the Colonial Government, and at the time\not the adoption ol the Constitution, the courts of\nVirginia consisted of the County Courts, which\noossvssed then, as they do now, Common Law\nai d Chancery Jurisdiction, and the General Court,\nwhich consisted of the Governor and Couucil for\nthe time being, and posse* srd general jurisdiction in\nall cases at Law and in Equity, and Appellate\nJurisdiction, over the decisions of the Inferior\nCourts, There existed at that lime no Court n|\nChancery, distinct troui the Genera) Court and\nCouuty Courts, ai.d no Court of Appellate Juris-\ndiction, other than the General Court; from the\ndecisions of which court appeals might be taken to\nthe Colonial Assembly, until the letgu of James the\nII ; alter which period, appeals trom iu decisions\nwere allowed only to the King in Council. Such\nwas lbs condition of	Judicial Tribunal# of\nVirginia, when the constitution was adopted. In\ninterpreting this dame of the constitution, we\nmust suppose that its framers used the language\ncontained in it, with some reference to the existing\nstate of things. They had never seen the Common\nI,aw and Chnnceiy Jurisdictions exercised separate-\nly. by different individuals. According to their\nexperience, tbe two jurisdictions had always been\nunited. Are we, men, to suppose, ib.t they in-\ntended by tbe vague and indefinite language used in\nthe 1 4th sectioi of the Constitution, to produce a\nradical change in the Judicial System ol Virginia,\nand to introduce a princtj le entirely new, and\ncontrary to the uniform tenor of their own experi-\nence? Is it not more rational to suppo-e, that if\nthey had intended to introduce so important an in-\nnovation, they would have gtvetj to the legislature\nsome clear and unambiguous expression ol that in-\ntention?
273a468f77aecb5404beadd1579d82ce	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1902.0479451737697	46.730427	-117.173895	The Navy Department Is having an\nexceedingly hard time in keeping the\nenlisted force up to within several\ntliousand of the maximum allowed by\nlaw, says a Washington special to the\nI'lttsburg Dispatch. Many otlicers are\nwondering why this is so. The bright\ngeniuses of the bureau of navigation,\nof which Admiral Crowuinshield is the\nhead, appear to have come to the con-\nI'lusion that the "paper" of the depart-\nment soliciting recruits is not alluring\nenough. So they have devised a new\npattern of a poster intended to wean\nthe young man away from the plow to\nthe forecastle. The first line consists\nof the words "Men Wanted!" followed\nby a large number of exclamation\nmarks. This line Is set up in letters\nabout six inches high and of propor-\ntionate heaviness. Set up on shore it\nmight well bo used as a landmark by\nthe able mariners who designed it.\nBeneath	scare line is a tine pho-\nto-ingraving of the new battle ship\nWisconsin, the queen of the navy, both\nas to size and to speed. Beneath the\npicture are set forth the terms in dol-\nlars and cents upon which the young\nman who has forsaken the farm or the\nshop may win undying fame for him-\nself in the naval service of his country.\nThe poster is so unlike the invitations\nto enlist heretofore lssm>d by the gov-\nernment that it is likely to attract a\ngood tleal of attention among the class\nof men it Is desired to reach. But it\nis not lack of good advertising that\nkeeps Americans out of the navy. Ap-\nparently it has never occurred to the\nofiieers who devised the poster that the\nfact that a young men cannot rise from\ntlie ranks to a commission is the bar\nthat keeps ambitious young men from\nentering the service.
462eb01b8d5295b0d2052f2c9e362cf1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	Pionuunceri sn by all wlo hav. fvcr used it!\nWhite Swellings, Inflammation, I'.un in the Hack,\nWeak Limbs, Tender or Sure Keel, and all Scrofulous\nSore*, are speedily and petmauenily cured by I ON-\nNELL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Affec\nlimn ol the Lungs, A cue in the Kate, Breast, Tic Do\nloreaux. Chronic Sure l.yes, Blistered Surfaces, lit «-\nll In equally beneficial III all kinds ol liiftauimalor)\nDiseases, such as ."- or e Nipples and Eyes, sprains,\nKheiim ilisili, White Swelling ai.d l.'liers, Bruises,\nBurns, Chilblains, Erysipelas, llile*, i) c.t will quit kly\nbe relieved by the application ol' thin salve. 'In is re\nitiarkuhle s.mative possesses many virtues never found\nhi any other article It has the mom' perfect power\nnver all pains by lire, positively allaying I lie mi lie Mil k\nalmost iiimiediateiv upmi ilsappliculinii. ll any dislm\nlleve thr statements, we would earnestly Invite them\nto call and examine llle numerous unsolicited ce'iiTti-\ncaleN ol reiuaikalile cures wroiuhl !.y tins Salve. It\nhas lot mouths pant been sold upon llie lulluH'llij libe¬\nral terms.to wit: If the use was not perfectly sails\nlied, and even delighted with its effects-; and, lurtlirr-\nmore,if it did not lully answer our recommendations,\ntheir mum-) was returned llllineiliately	tlieir request.\nOn these terms tills absolute heal ail Is now solil, and\nwe simply ask if liie public can demand anything more\nreasonable? Kind parent, keep It constantly mi hand;\nIn cases ol accident by file, llle may be Inst without It;\nbut by lis use all burns are . ubject to its control, unless\nthe vitalsare destroyed.\nCAUTION..No I'ain Extractor can be genuine un¬\nless yon lind the signature of Comslock & C . on the\nwrapper ol eacu box. Beware of the enunterfeit.\nDEAFNESS..Use Dr. Mc.Nair'a Acoustic OH for the\ncure of llealuess. Also, all those dn>ai;reeubie noises,\nlike the buzzing of insects,falling of water, whizzing\nof steam, which are sjmploms of appioachlng deal-\nness. Skiny persons who have been ileal' lor ten, tlf-\nteen or iweniy >eais, and were subject to use ear-\ntrumpets, have, atier using one nr i»« ii«ttl«u, nin,w>\naside these trumpets, being made |ierfecily well. It\nbus cured cases ol ten, filleen, and even t rrly years\nstanding of deafness. I'rice $1 per lias*\nTHE GltEAT S'AIN KIEEEU.No medicine has\nbeen discovered thai Is so happily adapted i.i use, inter¬\nnally, us drops to be lakeii, ami yet peiiorm such\nwonders, when applied, externally,as a warh, or bath,\nby friction.
70f11d7b6b81f750035c1addf0f97b14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.2827868536228	37.538509	-77.43428	Be it enacted by the General Assembly, ilial the Presi-\ndent nriil Directors nf the lames River Company be, nnd\nthey are hereby, empowered, ns soon ns may lie necessary\nfor the purpose, heiein declared, to borrow, on tbe rrodil\nof this state, a sum of money not exceeding four hundred\nthousand dollars, and nt a rate of Interest n*>t e*reetlin>i\nsix per cent, per annum. The monies so to be borrowed,\nshall lie paid into the treasury upon the warrnr of tbe se-\ncond auditor; nnd, upon the receipt In the treasury of die\nsums so borrowed, the trensurer shall issue n certificate 't\nstork for the anioiini thereof, purporting that the rommon\nwealth of Virginia on es to the lendrr, ins heirs,ex> color*,\nadministrators, nr assigns, the sum loaned, together with\nthe interest at the rate of interest agietdon, and that the\ninterest is payable semi-annually nt the treasury of ihe com-\nmonwealth. Stu b certificate shall shew, on the face there\nof, that the loon wa ui.ule under the authority of this act.\nIt shall be signed by tbe treasurer and counts signed ny\nthe 2d aoditot, and registered in a book to lie kept by him\nfor that pnrpose, and tie then delivered to Hie lei der sir Ids\nagent Every such certificate of Slock shall be transferable\non the books of the 2sl auditor, ami the semi-annual imetest\nthereon shall be paid on his warrant. The principal	\naiitburized lo tie lairrowrd by this art. i. hereby declared\nirredeemable for twenty years, but shall lie afterward, re-\nsleemeil HI Hie pleasure Ot the General Assembly, within n\nperiod not exceeding fifteen years.\nAmi be it further enacted, that, for the payment of tbe\ninterest, nnd the final redemption of Ihe principal, of the\nsum. to lie borrowed under authority of this act. there .hall\nlie. ami hereby are appropriated and pledged, the sum of\neighteen thousand dollar, out of Hie income of the fund for\nInternal Improvement, ihe surplus tolls and rents of water\nrights belonging to the lame. River Company,and die nett\nproceeds arising from the Canal anti the tolls on the Kan-\nawha roail and river when completed ; also the surplu.\nfund tielonging to the Company arising from the unexpend-\ned bnlarices of the appropriation of eighteen lliou-und dol-\nlars of the revenue of the funtl for Internal Improvement.\nAnd if the foregoing appropriations .limitd lie inadequate\nto the pay mem of the Interest on the sum authorized lo be\nborrowed by this art, nml fur the final redemption of the\nprincipal, the General Assembly pledges itself to provide\noilier and sufficient fund* fur that purpose, t'oiil mi< h\nother stifiirient funds shall by provided bv law, so much\nof the revenue of the fund for Internal Improvement, a*\nmay be necessary lo supply the deficiency, Is hereby pledged\nfor that pnrpose.\nMarch 23.
4bcc891adb1028e1189cc6ed8742877d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.6863013381533	46.395761	-112.730038	ber clerk to the board of police Jnstlees in\nNew York City. His life isfull of Interest.\nWhile lie was yet in his teens he was editor\nof a&Journal in Frederica, Md., and on the\nbreaking out of the war he joined the Union\narmy, where lie gained his first military ex-\nperience. He was one of the Americas oioC\ncers who subeequently (in 18684)entered the\nKhedive's service with the rank of major.\nFor a long time he was without any import-\nant commaund, but finally he was selected by\nColonel Gordon to a sub-command In his\nexpedition to Central Africa, the object of\nwhich was to complete the work leftun-\nfinished by Samuel Baker-that is, the ea-\ntermination of the slave trade, the nunesa-\ntion of the Central African region to the lag\n	the Kbedlve, and the establishment of\ntrading posts on the plateaux of Central\nAfrica. After masny hardships and hard\nbghtingwith the natives Long reached\nM'Tse, whose kingdom had previously been\nvisited by Stanley, and the territory which\nextends t the shores of the Victoria Ny-\nanza. For his labors Colonel Lung received\nthe praises of his commander and the Kbed-\nive,and the recognition of numerous geo-\ngraphical bodies. The pictureshows him as\nan Egyptian officer. His claims to the title\nof discoverer of one of the major sourese of\nthe Nile provoked warm controversy, still\ndefinitely unsettled. On his return to\nCentral Egypt Col. Long presented the\nLhedtve with a large quantity of Ivory, the\nproceeds of the saleof which added hand-\nsomely to the coin in the impoverished\ntreasury.
2598cf88c383b676d523577b664bf21e	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.6616438039066	40.827279	-83.281309	Jt Fn BRADLEY'S New Patent\nptex Elliptic or double) Spring Skirt\ntills Invention cons its of Duplex (or two) Elliptic\npure refined Stenl Sprintes, n (re n loudly braided tifrhtly\nand firmly together, edpe to edge, making the toughent,\nmoat flexible, elastic nnd durable Spring ever used.\nThey sekloin rend or break, like the Single Spring,\nftnd consequently prcaerve their perfect and beautiful\nShape more than twice as long an any Single Spring\nSkirt that ever hna or enn be made.\nThe wonderftil flexibility and groat comfort and pleas-\nure to any Lady wenrlng the Duplex Elliptic Skirt-wil-\nbe experienced particularly in ail crowded aaaemblies,\nOperaa, Cnrriflgea, Railroad ciitn, Church pews Arm\nChairs, for Prqmenndo and House Drea, an the Skirt\ncan tie folded when In use to occupy a await place as\nenHv and conveniently as a ailk or nvusliu dresa,\nA Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, Comfort and\nGreat Convenience of wearing	Duplex Elliptic Steel\nSpring Skirt for a aingle dny will,, never.. afterward\nwillingly dfppenae with their u'co. For Children, Misses\nand Yoling Ladles they are aunerlnrto alt others.\nThe Hoopa nre covered with S ply double twisted\nthread and will wear twice n long as the Sing! yarn\ncovering which la used on all Sincle Steel Hoop Skirta.\nThe three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double\nSteel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cov-\nering from wearing off the rods when dragging down\nKtairH, stone steps, ftc, fee, Which they are constantly\nsubject to when In use.\nAll are mnde of the new and etegmt Corded Tapes,\nand are the best quality In every part, giving to the\nwearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible,\nand are unquestionably the lightest, most desirabte,\ncomfortable and ernnora leal Skirt evermade.\nWests Rradlny Ac Carey. Proprietors of the Invention\nnnd sole Manufacturers,
23d015564f40d16d71fd093744004a75	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.760273940893	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice ishereby given that in pursuance of an\norder of the County Court of the County of\nCavalier and Stateof North Dakota, made! on\ntho 2nd day of September, 1911,in tho matterof\nthe estate of Thomas Seccombe, deceased, late\nof the Township of Loam, County of Cavalier\naud Stateof North Dakota, the undersigned\nexecutors of the estate of said Thomas Sec­\ncombe, deceased, willsell at public auction to\nthe highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 7th\nday of October. 1911,at two o'clock p. m ., at\nthe front door of the Court House, in the City\nof Langdon, in said Cavalier county. North\nDakota, the following described personal\nproperty of said estate, to-wit: One cortain\npromissory note, purporting to be executefi by\none Roger Agar, to said Thomas Seccombe,\ndated Juse 3rd. 1903, and due November1st 1903\nfor the sum of $77.12, and bearing interest at the\nrate of 12 per cent per annum as specified in\nsaid note from thedate thereof. One certain\npromissory note, purporting to be executed by\nWalter Grierson to the said Thomas Seccombe,\ndated June 5th,1903, and due November1st, 1903-\nfor $91.00 and bearinginterest at the rate of 12\nper cent	annum as specified in said note.\nNotice isfurther given, that in pursuance of\nof an order made on the said 2nd day of Septem­\nber, 1911, by the Hon, F, W. Bleakley, judge of\nthe County Court in andfor the County of Cava­\nlier and Stateof North Dakota, the undersign­\ned executors of the estate of Thomas Seccombe,\ndeceased, as aforesaid, will on said Saturday,\nthe 7th day of October, 1911, at the hour of 2:30\no'clock p.m ., of that day, at the front door of\nthe Court Hoase, in the City of Langdon,\nCounty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota,\noffer for sale and sell at public auction to the\nhigksst bidder for cash,subject tothe confirma-\nby the judge of said Couuty Court, that certain\ntract of land, situated and lying and being in\ntheTownship of Loam, County of Cavalier and\nState of North Dakota, and described as fol­\nlows: Lots Three and Four and the East OA)\nof the SouthwestOne-Fourth (M) of Section 30.\nTownship162, Range 58. and containing 160\nacres of land, more or lees, according to the\nUnited States government survoy thereof.\nDated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 2nd\nday of September, 1911.
450053375f855d590852a2ac7826dcdf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7609289301254	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause came on this day to be heard on the bill, an-\nswers of the defendants, Francis Foster and John H. Clop-\nton, and of the infant defendants, by their guardian assign-\ned, exhibits, and the report of commissioner Pendleton,\nmade pursuant to the order of the tenth day ol November\nlast, to which report there was no exception, and was ar-\ngued by counsel: on consideration whereof, the court doth\nadjudge, order, and decree, that the injunction awarded\nthe plaintiff, on the seventeenth day of June, one thousand,\neight hundred and thirty one, to restrain the defendants,\nFrancis Foster and John IL Clopton, from selling the tract\nof land in (lie hill mentioned, and from all further proceed-\ning* under (lie deed of trust, al-o mentioned in the hill, be.\ndissolved: and the court doth further adjudge, order, and\ndecree, that Herbert A. Claiborne and John II. Clopton,\nw ho are hereby appointed commissioners for that purpose,\nhav ing published notice of the lime and place far thirty\ndays, in some one of the newspapers printed in the city of\nRichmond, according to the terms ot the deed aforesaid,\ndo proceed to sell, at public auction, on the. premises, lor\ncash, the whole or such part of the tract of land in the hill\nmentioned,conveyed by the plaintiff to (lie defendant, Jno.\nB. Clopton, trustee for the defendant Francis Foster, by\ndeed bearing date the	day of February, one\nthousand eight hundred and twenty ei^lit, filed as an\nexhibit in this cause, as the .said commissioner tnay think\nfully sulfieieut for tins purpose, at tlie time of such sale,\nand out of the proceeds arising from such sale, after deduct-\ning the expenses thereof, and fully paid and satisfied the\ncosts and charges properly appertaining to said trust in\nsaid deed mentioned, which have accrued, and which at\nthe same time, shall remain unpaid, shall pay to James\nLyons, assignee of the said Francis Foster, the sum of se-\nven hundred and filly-four dollars and sixty-five rents,\nwith interest thereon, to lie computed after the rate of\nsix per centum per annum, from the fourth day of March,\none thousand eight hundred and thirty, until paid, to the\ndefendant, Francis Foster, the sum of one thousand dollars,\nwith like interest thereon, from the first day of January,\none thousend right hundred and thirty one, until pud,\nand the further sum of one thousand dollars, with like in-\nterest thereon from the first day of January, one thousand\neight hundred and thirty-two, until paid, and the balance\nif any, deposit in any one of the Hanks in the city of\nRichmond, to the credit of this cause, subject to the future\norder ofthc court, and report their proceedings to the court;\nand liberty is reserved to the infant defendants to shew\ncause
b92a23883605606abbe38437fa519b9f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.5122950503442	37.538509	-77.43428	try 1 lour hi general, and making some valuable sugges-\ntions that ought to he used lo guarantee the enhancement’\nin character of this particular kind of Flour.\nIt alibids me extreme pleasure to find, from this piece,\nthat I meet with the solicitation of influential Milieu* and\nMerchants, to urge the latter lo greater exertions. \\t iih\nsuch co-operator*, (for 1 have heard w ho are the parties,)\nand with the nnanmlty which appears to ho manifesting\nitsolf on the subject, I do cnleitain the hope that our eouu-\ntry b lour will be improved in all ic-pccls, slid that my\nCourse in aiding ih.it object will ho duly appreciated.\nli has been my intention for some time, to address a few\nremarks to the country Millers. Being now called on, f\ndo *0 w ith the more pleasure. Let me then particularly\ncall	attention to ibis essay,signed “Cary;” it cotituins\niicedlul and valuable information, and embodies id it all\ntb.it I could well say.\nIn the discharge oi my official duties, it shall be my con-\ntinued aim, as it has il ways been, to do alt that } canto\nsustain and increase the reputation of our Flour. This year\npromises one ot the Jiiltft anil most abundant crops of\n\\N heat that has been reaped in Virginia tor years: the\n</i!ihity ol it in particular, will he such as to insure a very\nsuperior Flour, provided the Miller will use ul! th.it dili -\ngence which is within his power. Good Millers will make\ngood banners—what is to the advantage ol the one iti the\nsupcrioiiiy ol bis Wheat, mode ol cleaning, Kc., is to the\nadvantage ol the other, in producing him Ilnur ol a superi-\nor
153fd9ed8049727c3aac3823c693e5ed	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.5794520230847	39.185182	-93.882851	ago, the shipwreck cf the Central\nAmerica? A storm came on that ves-\nsel. The surges tramped the deck\nand swept down throug-- the hatches,\nand there went up a hundred-voice- d\ndeath shriek. The foam on the jaw of\nthe wave. The pitching of the steam-\ner, as though it would leap a moun-\ntain. The glare of the signal rockets.\nThe long cough of the steam pipes.\nThe hiss of extinguished furnaces.\nThe walking of God on the wave. O,\nit was a stupendous spectacle. But\nthat ship did not go down without a\nstruggle. Ihe passengers stood\nlong lines trying to bail It out, am\nmen unused to toil tugged until their\nhands were blistered aud their muscles\nwere strained. After awhile a sail\ncame in sight A few passengers got\noff, but the most went down. 1 he shi\ngave one lurch and was lost\nSo, there are men who go on in life\na fine voyage they are making out of\nit All is well, till some euroclydon of\n	disaster comes upon them\nand they go down. The bottom of this\ncommercial sea is strewn with the\nshattered hulks. But, because you\nproperty goes, shall your soul go? O,\nno! There is coming a more stupend\nous shipwreck after awhile. This\nworld God launched it 6,000 years ago\nand it is sailing on; but one day it will\nstagger at the cry of "fire!" and\nthe timbers of the rocks will\nburn, and the mountains flame like\nmasts, and the clouds like sails in the\njudgment hurricane. God will take a\ngood many off the deck, and others\nout of the berths. Where they are now\nsleeping in Jesus. How many shall go\ndown? No one will know until it Is\nannounced in Heaven one day: "Ship\nwreck of a worldr So many millions\nsaved! So many millions drowned\nBecause your fortunes go, because\nyour bouse goes, because all you\nearthly possessions go, do not let you\nsoul go! May the Lord Almighty.\nthrough the blood of. the everlasting\ncovenant, save vour souis.
afa4749e214b583bbd39fed587e98b91	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	•S ir Charles was never in finer health, and there never\nwas a surer horse. He will be 16 years old this spring,\nand has been so olten advertised, and is so well known,\nthat it is only necessary to say that some of his colts have\nwon the following races within I lie last year:\nThe Jockey Club purse at Columbia, 4 mile heats; the\n$5000 match race at Charleston, 4 mile heals; the jockey\nclub purse at Charleston, 4 mile beats $1000; the club\npurse at Petersburg, 4 mile beats, the two mile day there;\nthe jockey club purse. $1000, at Tree Hill; the 2 mile day\nthere; the 2 mile day at Fairfield; the best 3 in 5 there; tho 4\nmile race at Baltimore, $2500; the 3 mile day there, at Nor-\nlolk the 4 mile and the 3 mile days, the 2 mile day at Bio ad\nRock, (lie 4 mile day and the 2 mile race at Lawrencevilla;\nthe 2 mile race ai Jerusalem; the club race at Gloucester\nCourt-house; the club and mile day at W interfield. Fall\n1832. —T he	chili purse at Broad Rock, the club\npurse, 4 miles amt repeat at New Market; the 2 mile day\nthere; at Baltimore the $3000 stakes, 4 mile heats; and\nthe jockey club purse, 4 mile heats there; one day at \\V in-\nterfield; the 2 mile race at Norfolk; the jockey club, 4\nmile beats, at Tree Mill, $1000; the club purse at Jerusa-\nlem; the club purse at New Hope; the jockey club, and\ntho proprietor’s purse at Liberty; the club race at Milton;\ntho 3 mile club race at Halifax, Virginia; the 3 mile day,\nthe 2 mile day, and the best 3 in 5 day at Chrialiansville;\nthe club race at Franklin Court-house; the club race\nat Wythe Court House; one day at w heeling; the\nsweepstakes at Be a Hr Bottom; the race at Elizabeth-\ntown; tlie jockey Hub, 4 nriles, at Wheeling; the 2\nmile day there, and at Klizabethtoryn, and tire race at\nZanesville, Ohio, where the field was distanced. All these\nRaces were won by Sir Charles’s get in 1832. These\nfads speak for themselves, amt rerouted farts they are.
17db0bf3d21daf538a99b58c72c1bb33	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.919178050482	37.692236	-97.337545	found tho way. A very devious way\nit was. She "moved to Dresden and\nhad herself naturalized as a Saxon.\nThen she got an absolute divorce from\na Dresden court. Thero was now no\nobstacle to her civil marriage, outside\nof France. But a religious difficulty\nremained. The Catholic Church re-\npudiates divorce. Tho Pope would\nnot sanctiou a remarriage. Tho Prince\nde Beauflrcmont received the news\ncalmly, abjured Romanism forthwith,\nand became a member of the Greek\nChurch. The Greek priest at Dresden,\na native Russian, baptised her and said\nhe would perform tho marriage ser-\nvice for her, provided the Emperor of\nthe Russia3 would give his consent.\nThat potentate had the case laid before\nhim aud made no objection. Every-\nthing was legal, as far as Russian laws\nand Greek Catholic rules were con-\ncerned. Tho religious marriage was\npromptly performed in Dresden, and\ntho civil marriage followed it at the\n	Legation iu Paris. Tho\nRussian Minister attended the cere-\nmony and signed tho contract. And\nyet the Princess Beauffremont is still\nthe Princosa Bibesco in France.\nFrench law and Catholic law give her\none husband ; the Greek Church and\nthe rest of Europe give hcranothcr.\nShe is the wife of two men.\nHer position in France is unique.\nShe is liable to prosecution for bigamy,\naud can be, it is said, extradited from\nany other civilized country to which\nshe may flee. Her first husband can\ntake possession of their two children,\neven if the latter should wish to re-\nmain with their mother. If she has\nany children by her second husband,\nthey will be legally known by tho\nname of do Beauffremont, not Bibesco.\nIf the courts should grant them the\nlatter name, it would make them ille-\ngitimate and incapable of inheriting\nanv part of their mother's immense\nfortune. Finally, if Madam
19b9c4cec5a3896c8f86c5846940cd1f	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.1410958587012	35.955692	-80.005318	the fanatic, the man whr is wildly\nextravagant, especially ' 6b; religious\nsubjects the fellow who $an fd\ndoes quote from the Btblscriure\nto substantiate ahy statemenyhef\nmay make. He will calculatel the\ncause atid efiecT or ctfrjp1r&ebts;\nfrom dates and prophesies as re-\ncorded in holy writ; he will apply\nevery quotation that will meet with\nhis requirements and weave the\nwhole into a very plausible story\nand will tell it with as much sincer-\nity a? if it were all a gospel fact. In\nfact these fellows tell these yarns so\nmuch and so olten that they really\nbejieve it themselves and they are\na dangerous class of people they\ndo not disturb the tranquility of a\ndeveloped mind, nor da they have\nany effect on the progress of Christ's\nteachings, but they do gather about\nthem a class of people who, having\nno other source of light, not from\nnecessity but from choice, and into\ntheir receptive minds pour the ven.\nom of their doctrine. This makes\nthem dangerous. While they do not\ndisregard the teachings of the meek\nand lowly Nazarene, they do mis-\nlead in the conceptions of his inten\ntions. Such teachings should not be\ntolerated or countenanced in a Chris-\ntian community. Of course this be\ning a free country, and assuming\nthe guise of a religious sect, it is not\nso easy to stamp it out, unless it\ncould be proven that it had a direct\n	in corrupting the minds\nand retarding the spiritual develop-\nment of the people, who have come\nin contact with its teachings. Can\nany man, brought up in this enlight-\nened age, with all the advantages of\na knowledge of a soul to save and a\nheaven to gain, with a divine prom-\nise that "I go to prepare a place for\nyou, that where I am ye may be\nthere also;" then the invitation,\n"Come unto me ye that labor and\nare heavy laden and I will give you\nrest" and hundreds of other equally\nood and divine promises, which we\ncan all receive. And with faith\nand tenacity we can get them all\nwe do not need any new doctrine\nnor do we need any new interpretat-\nions of the scripture ; the same old\nbook has been our grandfathers\nguide, our fathers' guide, and as a\nheritage it has been handed down to\nus; it is good enough just as it is.\nWhat we do not understand we have\nMo&es and the prophets. Let us\nhear them. Every church has a\nMoses or a prophet in the pulpit\nready and willing at all times, un-\nder any circumstance, to set any\nman straight if in doubt as to\nChrist's meaning when he said seek\nye first the kingdom of heaven., and\nall things will be . added," so it is a\nvery plain proposition, awfully easy\nof acceptance and worthy of all con-\nsideration.
1e0be08d90405f9ee655d85031f079d5	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1913.0178081874683	29.210815	-81.022833	In Coustautiuople there has always\nbeen, since its conquest by the Turks,\na miscellaneous population. I'ersiaus.\nGreeks, races of western and southern\nEurope are mingled together, besides\nMoors from northern Africa. Some of\nthese peoples form colonies among\nthemselves and coutinue the customs\nof their native countries. Consequent\nly there are a great many queer cus-\ntoms in Constantinople.\nAmong these customs perhaps the\nstrangest is betrothal and marriage\namong the Moors. There is no such\nthing as a courtship among them. Mar\nriages are arranged by contract be-\ntween the parents of the groom and\nthe bride, who do not see each other\nuntil they are married. Yet the human\nheart In thece people beats the same\nas among other races. It may be well\nfor a bride if she has not met some\nman to whom she has given her heart,\nfor, fancy free, she may fall in love\nwith her husband or at least become\nattached to him as is natural between\nthose who live and bring up children\ntogether. Rut woe to the young girt\nwho has seen the man who has inspir-\ned her with a grand passion.\nThe marriage ceremony among these\npeople is also peculiar, as will appear\nin the case of a young Moorish girl\ncalled Ayxa. who was betrothed to a\nyoung man named Muley Abdul by\nher parents, but who had fallen in\nlove with a young man she had seen\nbut once. The young, especially girls\non the threshold of womanhood, are\nprone to succumb before a single glance\n	a man who captivates their fancy,\nand southern races are more liable to\nthis than colder blooded peoples of the\nnorth. Ayxa In crossing that much\nfrequented bridge uniting two parts of\nConstantinople, stopped to look down\nover the side into the water. While\ndoing so she uncovered her face, since\nthere was no man below to see It\nPresently turning her eyes aside she\nsaw a young man also leaning over the\nside, butad of looking Into the\nwater hewi gazing at her. She saw\nthe Iovelight In his eyes and uncon\nsciously returned it.\nCovering her face, she pursued her\nway. But from that moment she was\nchanged. Her young and excitable be\ning saw in all about her that face\nalone. At least it was all that excited\na response in her. Indeed, it became\na part, the greater part, of her being.\nIt was at this time that negotiations\nwere entered upon for her marriage\nwith Muley Abdul. When she heard\nof them she had not met the young\nman on the bridge, and they did not\nespecially Interest her that is. they\nwere not repulsive to her. After the\nmeeting they became a horror to her.\nBut she could do nothing to prevent\nthe union that awaited her. She had\nmet the young man of the bridce\nbut once, and even if she had seen\nhim often and they had become lovers\nit would not have made any difference\nShe would have married the man pro\nvided for her and that without having\nseen him.
6e3e891c262b2e91f63f265baf89f802	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.1215846678303	37.538509	-77.43428	Greece has claims upon the gratitude of the\nwhole civilized world, and particularly on A-\nineriea. Almost all our knowledge of the arts\nand science*!, ami our noblest institutions, arc\nderived from her. To her sous are we indebt-\ned for our systems of Ethics, Logic, Natural\nPhilosophy and Geometry. Our poets ac-\nquire taste fm.n the study of Homer, Pindar,\nEuripides and Sophocles. A host of orators\ng vi's the clinic si examples of eloquence for\ntoe use of the bar and out public assemblies.\nOur youth catch the fire of liberty ami pa\nInolistn limn Demosthenes, whilst they in\nvain attempt to reach til** lofty conceptions\nof that mu ivalled orator. The philosopher, the\nstatesman, and the nulitniy man, are instruct-\ned and delighted by the luminous pages of\nXenophon, and the faithful desciiptinns of\nThucydides, whilst tin* hearts of our	\nare formed to virtue by the inimitable biogra-\nphical portraits of Plutarch. These are the\nadvantages which we have derived from Gre-\ncian labor and Grecian genius, in common\nw i.h the rest of mankind. Hut we have still a\ndebt nf gratitude of a peculiar character. —\nFrom her we have obtained a knowledge of\ntin* most important truths, in the most im-\nportant of all sciences—the science nf govern-\nment. The great pi inciple that all political au-\nthority is (hriv ed from the people, was first\nla light in the democratic slates of Greece.—\nThis is tin* solid foundation upon which our\nrepublican system is e.ccted. The attempt in\nrear one upon any other, is to build a castle\nof marble upon the sand. Our federative sys-\ntem is all burrowed from Greece; and whilst\nwe avail ourselves of Grecian wisdom,
0bfd1ba167da1b674f781fddec7a421a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.7657533929478	41.004121	-76.453816	ample, her precept, and her sex's iusight\ninto character, she can mould her children,\nhowever diverse their dispositions, into\ngood and noble men and women. And by\nleading in all things a true and beautiful life,\nshe can refine, olevate and spiritualize all\nwho come within reach, so that with others\nof her sex emulating and resisting her, she\ncan do more to regenerate the world than\nall the statesmen or reformers that ever leg-\nislated. She can do as much, alas! per-\nhaps even more, to degrade man, if she\nchooses to do it.\nWho can estimate the evil feat woman\nhas the power to do? As a wife, she can\nruin her husband by extravagance, folly, or\nwant of affection. She cart make a devil\nand an outcast of a man, who might other-\nwise have become a good member of soci-\nety. She can bring bickerings, strife'and\nperpetual discord into what has been a\nhappy home. She can	the innocent\nbabes whom God has entrusted to her\ncharge, into vile men, and even viler wo-\nmen. She can lower the moral tone of so-\nciety itself, and thus pollute legislation at\nthe Bpring head. She can, in fine, become\ntflt instrument of evil instead of an angel of\ngood. Instcadof making flowers of truth,\npiiflty, beauty and spirituality spring up in\nher footsteps, till the whole earth smiles\nwith loveliness that is almost celestial, she\ncan transform it to a black and blasted des-\nert, covered with the scorn of evil passions,\nand swept by the bitter blasts of everlast-\ning death. This is what woman can do for\ntho wrong as well as for the light. Is her\nmission a little one ? Has she no "worthy\nwork," as has become the cry of late??\nMan may have a harder task to perform, a\nrougher path to travel, but has none loftier\nor more influential than woman's. Woman'*\nAdvocate.
1ee7ab91f447efc577af84054784f19e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.3383561326739	33.448587	-112.077346	tion and the Salt River project, when\nit Is hoped that Theodore Koosevrlt\nmay be a truest of the city. In all\nthese things the City club should and\nno doubt will participate.\nGeneral Sampson also suggested\nthat when the club resumes its meet-\nings iti the fall there should be a\n"Strangei s Committee" to meet nota-\nble visitors at the hotels or elsewhere\nand make them . welcome, secure\ntheir attendance at the. dinners and\nget their ideas. At present such cour-\ntesies are left for the real estate men\nwho are vieved with some suspicion\nby the visitors however honorable they\nmay be. The general had no objec-\ntion to the real estate men tying live\nwires on the visitors as soon as possi-\nble but he thought a better Impression\nwould be made if disinterested parties\nwould first extend a more general wel-\ncome as representatives of the club.\nJudge Kent us chairman of the man-\naging committee reported concerning\nthe season's work, that there is about\n$2.r in the treasury and five dinners\nhave been held. Though the condi-\ntions now are entirely satisfactory It\nhas been due to the fact that all the\nmembers joined and	their If. in\nthe beginning and many who did were\nnot present at all dinners, so a little\nsurplus accumulated. It was predii ted\nthat would not be the case another\nyear and It also seemed desirable to\nhave one banquet a month, or eight\ndinners during the season, in which\nevent it was believed there would be a\ndeficit unless the annual dues were\nraised. After a general discussion\nand the making of numerous motions\nand amendments it wus recalled that\nthe bylaws could not be- - amended\nwithout notice so a motion finally pre-\nvailed, comprising an offered amend-\nment to the bylaws to he acted on ut\nthe next meeting, making the dues Jl'i\nper annum instead of J.\nOuring this discussion the floor was\ntendered to L. .C Mas ten. once of\nPhoenix but now here from San\nOiego. Je told of the success of the\nSon Diego chamlxr of commerce in a\nseries of dinners ulong similar lines\nthat resulted in arousing great civic\ninterest und popularizing the dinners\nso that the cost of them no longer be-\ncame u subject of debate and the only\ntrouble was to make room fi.r all who\ndesired to attend.
284cf594795ae0aae0f2790da5cfa4e9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.5794520230847	41.02728	-78.439188	ce'sor will be elected on the second Tuesday\nof October next. This election is every j\nway important, aud the more so, because of i\nthe great principles and issues mvwreu, and\nof the fact that the term is for fifteen years.\nAll the powers of our Governments, both\nNational and State, are divided into three\nclasses : the Legislative, Executive, and Ju-\ndicial. The people are the source of all\npower; and our Constitutions provide the\nmanner in which all offices shall be filled,\nand the terms for which they shall be held.\nThe National Judiciary bciug for life and\nthe State J udiciary for fifteen years, changes\nin these tribunals are wrought more .slowly\nthan in the other brauches of the Govern-\nment; and hence should be made with great-\ner caution and wisdom ; for nothing is of\ngreater public importance than a wise and\npatriotic judiciary. Our past history shows\na constant tendency in these several depart-\nments to enlarge their respective jurisdic-\ntions, and occasionally to encroach on each\nother; and especially is this true of the Ju-\ndiciary. It is but recently the	\nCourt cf the United States, in the interests\nof slavery, gravely undertook to overturn\nthe foundations of the Government on that\nquestion, ai.d to nullify and destroy acts of\nCongress enacted by the men who made\nthe Constitution. The Dred Scott decision\nvirtually legalized and extended slavey over\nall the Territories of the Union, in defiance\nof Congress and the people, and laid down\nprinciples, which, but for subsequent events,\nwould have extened slavery and made it\nlawful in all the States. And after the re-\ncent civil war was inaugurated, our State\nJudiciary, by a denial of the constitutional\npowers of Congress and of our State Legis-\nlature, in measures absolutely necessary to\ncany on the war and save the nation, so im-\nperiled our cause as to make intelligent\npatriots everywhere tremble for the issue of\nthe contest. True, these false theories did\nnot prevail. But it is equally true the con-\ntinued assertion of them paralyzed the arms\nof both the National and State Govern-\nments, distracted and disheartened our peo-\nple, gave aid and comfort to the enemy,\n1rolonged the war, and added
0d20bf933d17417276a5dfc8ea7a4b26	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.7712328450025	38.97864	-76.492786	"But at that convention there was\nanother Moses, bat, from bis ignor-\nance, be should firry a while io Jeri-\ncho, and let bis beard grow longer. I\nrefer, of course, to the genial Mr.\nHolmes, of St. Mary’*. This gentle-\nman was very anxious to play the\ngoat, but Dr. Tuck got ahead of biro,\nlie told the convention that if he bad\nbeen nominated be would have\nslowed up Barnie Compton’s re-\n. cord He charged that I misappro-\npriated the school funds whilst treas-\nurer of the State Why, bless your\ndear innocent soul, Holmes, the State\ntreasurer has no more to do with the\nschool fund than you have. The\ncomptroller appropriates and pays\nout the funds If you don’t know\nany more about the law.-* of the State\nthan that, jou bad better, as some\npeople suggested, stay borne aod be\ntied t<> y ur wife’s apron string.”\nTo this, Mr Holmes publishes a\nrejoinder in an open letter as follows:\nSir—Yonr speech of the sth iu-\n	containing personal allusions to\nme, with a copy of my speech at\nLaurel, as reported by the Enterprise\nof the 2J instant, is herewith ia-\nclosed. In connection therewith, I\nwould ask, has the public school\nmoney, or any portbo thereof, been\ndiverted—levied io the name of\nschools and applied to other purposes?\nIf so, by whom? Are you directly\nor indirectly responsible? Does tbe\nConstitution of Maryland, article 6\nsection 3, read "That tbe treasurer\nshall disburse the same [tbe revenue\nfor tbe purposes of tbe stale] accord-\ning to law, upon warrants drawn by\ntbe comptroller, and on checks, coun-\ntersigned by him, and nototherwise?”\nCan a man who winks at or is silent\nwhen diversion is being prepetrated\nagainst a great interest, he said to be\na Irieud of ibai iuterest? If I have\ninadvertently or innocently wronged\nyou or tbe Democratic party, show it;\nfor I ba\\e the courage, when con\nvie ced, to acknowledge my error, to,\nseek forgiveness and to make repa-\nrtition ********
a33be9f5dd1c2ccf7280d540e5e3ae77	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.3702185476118	37.538509	-77.43428	and .n private life-ami closely scrutinizing the expt n-\n(iitures of the Government during the whole tinu lie\n(Mr II ) fell himself to be very able at any tune to\nhave risen in bis place, and to have exposed the del a-\n^ion of this thirteen and thirty-nine million bu^.- ar;\nand, if be did not do so, it was becausc, in the t.rsl l.rst\nplace, he was disinclined to bandy contradictions on\nthe floor of the Senate; and, in the second place, be-\ncause be relied upon the intelligence ot the countrv to\nset all ri"!U whenever they obtained a view of the tacts.\nThis view he had made himself the instrument of pro-\ncurin", and the Secretary of the Treasury had now pre¬\nsented it. It was ready for the contemplation ol the\nAmerican people; and he could wish every citizen to\nhave the picture in his own hands, that lie mjght con¬\ntemplate it at his own fireside, and at bis full leisure.\n	could wish every citizen to possess a copy of this\nreport, ii'iw received front the Secretary ot the 1 rca\nsurv, under the call of the Senate, and printed by its\norder: be could wish every citizen to possess one of\nthese aulhentic copies, bearing tl.e imprimatur of tne\nAmerican Senate; but that was impossible; and, limit-\nin"1 his action to what was possible, he would propose\nto'print such number of extra copies as would ena >le\nsome to reach every quarter of the Union. Me knew\nthai the report could easily sn through the newspapers,\n(for it was very short,) and he Imped that it would ap¬\npear in ererv paper that was a friend to truth and to\nfair dealing.that wished to give correct information to\n, t» readers, lie hoped it would appear in all such pa-\npers; but that was not sufficient. The newspaper pub-\nlications were not sufficiently free from cavil to answer |\nhis purpose: no publication could be sufficient but the
5ebf042ece9d197bc15dbbe6006ae4b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.129781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	and filled with useful information.his interest clearly\nidentified with that of the people; and last, though not\nleast, not too fond of expressing himself on every sub-\nji^t, or rather speech-making w hen no specch is re¬\nquired. These chief characteristics will at once point\nyou to s'icli men as would in the capacity of Represen¬\ntatives meet jour approbation. It is not among what\nare ;eii -rally (now more by custom than merit,) called\nthe learned profession of law tli t you must look; no;\nexperience is last teaching us, that a L°g'sla'ure of\nlawyers, Id;? n jury of the name, are more liable, after\nC'>i.«umiii£ much time in discussion, to arrive at an cr¬\noupous than n just conclusion. It has al ways seemed\ny'rin^ to me, t;:at planters should select men to guard\ntheir int. -r e st and make laws for their benefit frum a\ncli-s of persons whose interest is entirely opposed to\nlio irs The lawyer has nothing to interest him in com¬\nmon with the planter; but, on the contrary, the more\noppressive the t'fiies on the latter, the better off is the\nI >rmer; .in fact, he lives by the misfortunes, and not\nthe prosperity of the farmer. It thus	what\nw 'i!J 0- to t!ic interest of the lawyer is entirely oppes -d\nt"lhtl of Hie farmjr. Knowing, as we all do, Ihe na¬\nture 'finan, to be guided by his interest, more or less,\n*'"»!d it not be wisest to select on« to act in your stead\nv-hus* interest would dictate to him such a course as\n'.ou'd best advance his prosperity, as well as your own?\n"uch, I should say, would be the prudent course..\ni re s yet a more seriouB objection to men of that\n>5s, in ti.e tact, that lh°y consume far loo much time,\nar'i,«if course, a vast amount of public money, in un-\n'jlJmg to the dear people toe mysteries of every ques-\n¦'."i winch is presented to the Legislature. Tliis great\nl-'iidfi-ss for speaking must be attributed, first, to hs(tit\ntheir profession, and, secondly, to their supposed\n.ar»:or:*ni:o 0f the people to understand the simplest\nproposition, unless the meaning of each word is first\nexplained by a speech, then each word put together,\n' .'in ng a sentence, which must by another speech be\n'".nstrued, and so on, until lie shall have explained to\nt ie«Ji i- |>( i.^l ^but greatly to their co«t) what 19 meant\ny ''.**
0234aeb2b68cebb7013b304099a9c062	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.0778688208359	41.558153	-73.051497	W ill be la great demand and the price of Flour\nwill remain low, as Kelly has predicted.\nIt is generally admitted that the prosperity of\nthis country depends upon the ability of the\nagricultural classes to spend money.and whether\nthey spend money or not depends upon whether\nthey have it to spend. In 1890 the total value of\nthe cereal crops marketed by the farmer was\nfour hundred and fifty million ($150,000,000) dol\nlars, as nainerea irom tne most rename sources.\nFrom very canservative estimates the wheat\ncrop last year, at Chicago prices, amounted to\niz hundred and fifty millions, and allowing\ntwtenty (80) pr cent for carrying same by the\nrailroads, will leave the farmer net for wheat\naiooe me sum oi nve nunureu and twenty mil-\nlion ($530,000,0 0) dollars A large proportion of\ntheoorn crop is retained for stock and home\nuses, but it is believed that the amount shipped\nwill	the farmer more than the wheat crop,\nas the proportion of corn to wheat 's about four\nto one j so, not oou ting for all the other crops,\nthe farmer will nt without question over a bil-\nlion dollars, all In oash.\nThe conditions that existed in the years of 18'\nand '60 now exist, only In a greater degree. We\nhave a larger surplus of cereal while Europe\nhas a greater shortage. 1 he ir stomachs must be\nfilled and we have the wherewithal to fill it for a\nconsideration.\nThe four hundred and fifty millions that the\nfarmer received last year and spent for his ne-\ncessities he will also spend this year for the same\npurpose, but the turpi us of five hundred\nand fifty millions which be did not have\nlast year but has this, he will also spend for such\ncomforts of luxuries as he may think he needs or\nwants.
2a6137540a10f7ae876e040421e46e6b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.4178081874684	41.02728	-78.439188	Smith was demanded of the French by the\ntribe to whom he belonged, and was immedi-\nately surrendered into their hands.\nThe partv embarked in canoes, and ascend\ned the Allegheny river, as far as a small Indian\ntown about forty miles above fort Dn Quesne.\nThere they abandoned their canoes, and strik-\ning into the woods, travelled in a western di-\nrection, until they arrived at a considerable\nIndian town, in what is now the State of Ohio.\nThis village was called Tullihas and was sit-\nuated upon the western branch of the Mus-\nkingum. During the whole of this period,\nSmith suffered much anxiety, from the un-\ncertainty of his future fate, but at this town\nall doubt was removed. On the morning of\nhis arrival, the principal members of the tribe\ngathered around him and	old man with\ndeep gravity, began to pluck out his hair by\nthe roots,while the others looked on in silence,\nsmoking their pipes with great deliberation.\nSmith did not understand the design of this\nsingular ceremony, but submitted very patient-\nly to the man's labours, who performed the\noperation of "picking" him with great dex-\nterity, dipping his fingers in the ashes occa-\nsionally, in order to take a better hold. In a\nvery few moments Smith's head was bald,\nwith the exception of a single long tnft upon\nthe centre of his crown, called the scalp lock.'\nThis was carefully plaited in such a manner,\nas to stand upright, and was ornamented with\nseveral silver brooches. His ears and nose\nwere then bored with equal gravity, and orna-\nmented with ear rings and nose- je wel -
4d1081ae024ec6e0d74b86b293109eb6	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	American dictator hacked by naval\nguns. Mr. Roosevelt spoke admiring\n1\\y of his handiwork, as if it groallv\nexe.ollod any thing that tho Hnit'aaH\n<.»* Dominicans could have done 1 01\nthemsvvives. Ferhnps his work was\nfar superior to .the poor statecraft of\nthe islandors; but tholr work was\ntheir own, conceived in liborty nnd\ndedicated to the proposition that the\noeople have a right to choose their\nown government. Ills work, howavor\nhi illiant, was oxactly on a par with\nthe laws wh'ch England enacted and\nat temp tod j.r> thruM (town the throats\nof Americans u. 1775. Freo men ob¬\nject to constitutions and laws fat au.fi\nfor them by foreigners, no matf. how\nbrilliant tho workmanship. Mr. Rooso\nvolt's intentions doubtless were cf\ntho host; but like his famous chief.\nSecretary	he lacked the r.hil\nity to distinguish wrong from right.\nHence, {?J11 the consequences flowing\nfrom tho intervert en 'n Haiti nnd\nSanto Domingo have boon evil. Tho\npoople of those republics :>ra deeply\nwounded and the United Sta^ .i gov¬\nernment will havo to do much in tho\nright direction beforo tliey wi.M repo.>«\nconfidence in it again. Central arid\nSouth American republics havo seen\ntho unwarranted occupation of tho\ntwo islands republic? nnd havo »ii>tod\niho unnecessary severity of tho Dm-\nle!»}' regime of armed dictatorship.\nAll tho high-sounding assurances i<>ti\ning from eloquent lips nt gorgeous\niKinqtiol tables do not offset the plain\nrecord of aglg resit on in Haiti and Sim\nto Domingo aggression unknown t.;\nthe American people, unauthorized l»y\nthem, and directly contrary f.o tlic'r\ntraditions and wishes.
0ee98eb64613cfabb32a6fcde6d78e93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	t lie struggles « t the French Revolution,\n■Mr.T . said, there hail been many changes\neffected without force.—Revolution is,\nin cth*ct, oniv the. change of government;\nand if you advocate the right to call a\nConvention, \\ on arc as lunch the advo-\ncate of a revolution, as if you called lip\n6.),OoO armed men.—You may call il »r-\nJyrm, sir ; hut t here is no substantial dif-\nference. Revolution and Reform, are\nlike rebel lit n and revolution, counter-\nparts ot each other. If you revolt ami\nfail in the enlcrprize, y ou are a rebel and\ngo to the block; if you succeed, you\nare called a patriot, and your enlcrprize\ni« called a Revolution. So, if you tuc-\n«• <* d , in the change of the government,\nit is a reform : if il fails,	is sometimes\ncalled )i Revolution; but they are in fact\nthe same thing, depending only upon the\nconsequences for die name which some\nchoose to give it.—This power, then,\nwhich vouelaiut, is in fact but anotli'T\nname lor the power of revolution. Will\nyou tell me, tin n, that you have t!ir pow-\ner to create a revolution ? that instead of\nacting mulcr a settled Constitution, it\ngives you the power to drive the people\ninto a revolution '? If this were the case,\nyou may do it ut any time. And is this\nthe object of a written Constitution?\nAn instrument which is intended Jo pro-\nduce a settled order of things, to prevent\nrevolutions, can you infer from it the right\nto abolish every thing ? All your laws\nr -sill I from llii< vim-v 1\\»n it n
023ec67d6aad639810a27c0f9e61dfb6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.2827868536228	33.448587	-112.077346	Dr. I'oninski, who was very infirm\nfrom age, was terribly startled at the\nimport of tho messagu handed to him.\nlie ran to a window1 and jumped to the\ngarden. Tho anarchists followed him\nto tho window, and before ho could\nreach a place of safety they poured u\nvolley of bullets into his body from their\nrevolvers, lie fell dead. Tho assassins\nthen fled, but tho alarm was givmi, and\ntho owner of Koscleleg castle, a brother\nof Dr. I'oninski, and twenty others at\nonce armed themselves, and. mounting\nhorses, startod in pursuit of tho mur\nders. Thoy wero soon overtaken by the\nhand of pursuers. A desperate, utttio\nfollowed. Tho pursuers fired a volley\ninto tho group and one of tho murderers\nfell dead. Tiio band then realized that\ntlieir Diiraoers wero determined to\navongo the death of Dr. I'oninski, and\nonoot thorn seoing all hope of escape\nwas cut oil, turned Ms weapon against\nhimself and blowout his brains. The\nremaining two fired upon their pursuers\nagain, fortunately not hitting thorn and\nthey	replied to with another vol-\nley that killed another of them. Then\ntho fourth man, rather than surrender,\nshot and killed himself. Tho oilicials of\nKoscioleg have mado an investigation\nand have already learned that tho four\nmen woro residents of Berlin, and they\ncamo to Koscleleg purpoielp to murder\nDr. I'oninski. Tho names of two of tho\nmen wero 1'elawski and Jrblanski.\nSome parsons claim that tho miiti\nwero nothing but common robbers who\ntook advautago of the prevailing feeling\nexcited by the anarchist outrages to\npreparo tho cards for tho purpose of\nfrightening Dr. I'oninski into surren-\ndering his money. Tho whole affair\nHcoins to have been bunglingly arranged\nfrom tho first, and nono of the\nfacts thus far learned to to contrndict\nthoassortion that anarchists aro made\nto beat tho obloquy of a crime of which\nthey know nothing. Tho nuthoritias\nare, however, secarehing in overy di-\nrection, and if it should provo true that\nthe assassins were really anarchists, it\nis thought tho wholo band of conspir\nnoM will soon bo arrested.
1a4d8480064e27a48ebc052fe9d47b11	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.6890410641806	38.799901	-120.890216	On the amount of postage on letter and packages, re-\nceived at a distributing office for distribution, twelve and\none-half per cent, commission may he allowed ;\nEvery postmaster whose compensation shall not exceed\nfive hundred dollars in one quarter, shall be allowed one\ncent on every free letter delivered out of his office, except\nsuch us ore for the postmaster himself. But the special\nallowance now made by law, to /the postmasters at New\nOrleans and Washington city,’ shall not otherwise be\neither ittci cased or diminished ;\nEach postmaster who shall he required to keep a regis-\nter of the arrival and departure of the mails, shall be al-\nlowed ten cent foi'each monthly return which he makes to\nthe Postmaster General;\nEach postmaster may be allowed two mills for the deliv-\nery from his office to a subscriber of each newspaper not\nclietirgeable with postage: Provided, That to auy post-\nmaster of a distributing office a' which the commissions,\nallowances ultd emoluments, since the thirty-first day of\nMarch, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three, have\nbeen insufficient to defray the actual and necessary expen-\nses and allord the postmaster the animal compensation\nderived from commissions at the office before said thirty-\nfirst of March, the Postmaster General may, in his discre-\ntion, allow quarterly from the date aforesaid, out	the\npostages collected at any such office, au amount sufficient\nto supply such deficiency: Provided further, That to any\npostmaaieBjof a separating office whose commissions, al-\nlowances and emoluments may be found insufficient to\nprovide the extra labor necessary to a prompt and efficient\nperformance of the duties of separating and despatching\nthe mails pussing through his office, the Postmaster Gen-\neral nmy make such quarterly allowance, out of the post-\nages collected nt such' otlice, as he may deem sufficient to\ncompensate such extra labor: Provided further, That the\ncommissions and allowances nuthorized'by this act shall\nbe subject to the provisions of the forty-firat action of the\nnet entitled “ An act to reduce into one the several acts\nestablishing and regulating the Post Office Department:”\nAnd providedfurther, That the Postmaster General may,\nin hif discretion, dispose of any quarterly returns of mails\nsent or received, which were made up previous to the\ntirst day of July, eighteen hundred and fifty, preserving\nthe accounts current, and all vouchers accompanying such\naccounts, and use such portion of the proceeds thereof us\nmay be necessary to defray the cost of separating tmd dis-\nposing of the same. This act shall take effect and be iu\nforce from and after the commencement of the next fiscal\nquarter after its passage.\nApproved 22 June, 13£4.
0d050dd13bef6f72f7e1f135251bc848	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.7082191463724	33.448587	-112.077346	and public ways or places are correctly\nshown upon said official plat.\nSee. 3 . That all streets, avenues, al-\nleys and public wr.ys or places shown\nupon said platband within the confines\nand boundaries" thereof, are hereby de-\nclared .to be public and 'dedicated to\npublic use and'bensfit at large; subject,\nhowever, to the exclusive control,\nmanagement and supervision of the\ncommon council of said city in tne\nmanner and as provided by law.\nSec. 4 . That all ' buildings, struc-\ntures ana fences erected, or improve-\nments made, by property owners or\nothers along the lines or course of said\navenues, streets, alieys and public\nways or places as shown upon said\nplat, shall be erected or made so that\nthe same shall not encroach upon any\nof the said streets, avenues, alleys,\npublic ways or places as designated by\nsaid boundary lines and said official\n	or in any manner interfere with\nthe public use tnercof.\nSec. 5 . Any violation of or non-\nce mpliance with this ordinance, or\nany ordinance of said city of Phoenix\nrelating to or concerning any official\nplat of the streets, avenues, alleys,\nsidewalks or public ways or places, a",\nwell as any grade thereof, snail consti-\ntute a misdemeanor punishable by\njudgment not . exceeding ?t!00, which\nsaid judgment may be enforced and\ncollected in the same manner as .he\njudgment in a civil action; or by im-\nprisonment in the city jail of Phoenix\nfor the time allowed by law at the rate\nof one day s imprisonment for every\ndonar of fine unpaid; or partly as a\njudgment in a civil action and partly\nby imprisonment as af jresaid, provided\nthat such judgment shall be enforced\nand satisfied but once by any or all of\nsaid methods.
0d6e5a35ab4123dd31da6665c34da7f2	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.5849314751395	34.054935	-118.244476	One police detective decided to try\nevery possible manner of getting the\ncase cleared up, and he continuously\nquestioned everyone in the neighbor-\nhood about those who had been seen\nin that locality on the day when the\nrobbery was committed. While talk-\ning with some bricklayers who were\nat work nearby, the detective inquired\nif any strange looking person had been\ngoing by at that time. Ono of the\nmen at work laughed and said: "Yes,\nbutitisnoclew as thiswas abig\nfellow and he har 1 on a suit that re-\nminded me of scrambled eggs. It was\ncolored yellow and had little white\nplaces and a few little specks like\npepper, and when I pointed It out to\nthe boys here they all laughed."\nProm that time on the detective felt\n	In view of the fact that the pos-\nsessor of the scrambled egg clothes\nwas the only man seen In the locality,\nit would be necessary to look him up.\nFor weeks the faithful officer wan-\ndered the city streets asking if anv°»e\nhad seen a man wearing clothes of the\nkind described. Finally a saloon-\nkeeper said that, now that lie came to\nthink of the matter, he had a cus-\ntomer who had some clothes which\nJust fitted that description. The saloon\nwas watched for several days and the\nwearer of the peculiar apparel was\nfound The detective soon struck up\nan acquaintance with his man and,\nwhile posing as a contractor who\nmight wish to hire a laborer, he was\ningratiated into the good graces of the\nsuspect.
060ec01794f15445de7960946468231e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1911.478082160071	38.177063	-75.392696	resell at public auction, at the risk of\nthe said Harry R. Ayres, the original\npurchaser, all the right, title and inter-\nest of all the parties to the aforesaid\ncause and of the said Harry R. Ayres\nin and to all those tracts and parcels of\nland lying and being situate in the Third\nElection District oi Worcester County,\nMaryland, called “Golden Quarter,”\n“Predeaux Inheritance,” “Brother-\nhood,” “Lot,” and|‘'Cropper’s Discov-\nery,” or by whatever name or names\nthe same may be known or called, being\nall the land in Worcester County, Mary-\nland, of which Henry R. Ayres, late of\nWorcester County, died seized, and\nwhich was devised to Lambert P. Ayres,\nnow deceased, by the last will and test-\nament of the said Henry R. Ayres duly\nadmitted	probate in the Orphans’\nCourt of Worcester County, and un un-\ndivided interest in a part of the same\nwhich was conveyed to the said Lam-\nbert P. Ayers by John R. Ayres and\nothers, by deed dated February 18, 1902 ,\nrecorded among the land records of Wor-\ncester Countv aforesaid in Liber F. 11.\nP. No. 16. folio 480. but ESPECIALLY\nEXCEPTING AND RESERVING from\nthe said sale all that part of said prop-\nerty which lies between the two county\nroads leading from Trappe to Synepux-\nent and down to the creek generally\ncalled "Ayres’ Creek,” and adjoining\nthe lands of William Jarman and others,\nsaid part so reserved and excepted from\nsaid sale having been previously sold to\na certain Charles C Mumford and Jesse\nB. Taylor.
197bf166f9b79d71b99367857e62cf6d	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.3702185476118	35.149022	-90.051628	house of Armour, 1'lankinton A Co., and\nothers, And all are eagerly watching the\nsituation, which . is intensified by the fact\nthut of the 0,000,000 bushels here, ono-hu- lf\nis held by curriers, nnd is practically\nout of tho market, and 3,000 ,000 bushels\nof tho remainder is in the hands of ship\npers to go to New York. The New l ork\nmen interviewed on the situation all talk\nbearish. They say thnt luter reports from\nthe winter wheat sections tbun those\nwhich were made tho basis of the lute\ngovernment crop report show improve\nments, ana mat the prosjHicui m me uonu-we- s t\nfor a big yield are excellent, thut the\nflour murkot is overdone, and Minneapo-\nlis mills cannot run much longer at their\npreKcnt rate, but will lurgely cut down\ntheir production: while	country olevutor\ncompanies acknowlcdgo to 8,000,000 bush-\nels slill in their lion, and that as soon as\nthe production of flour drops on. tins will\nflow to Duluth, and that now held by car-\nriers will be forced on the market.\nThis view is not Liken bv any of tho big\nhouses here, such as A. J . Sawyer, Dunn,\nThompson, and Owen and Fureuson A Co.\nIlcrts ciiino yesterday from Minneapolis\nthat only two mills have a supply of wheat,\nand that others are picking it up where\nthey can. w ith the result thut cosh w heat\nis all being taken at a heavy premium.\nThe result here is thut there is an unusual\ndemand for wheat, and orders- from tho\noutside seom to show that Duluth bolils\nthe key to the wheat situation just now.\nel.:. ..
7f1698c0c1392bbd398375a643d33250	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.89999996829	36.527761	-87.35887	every pastor should he sure that there\nWill be placed in hla hands, as his Just\nwages, money euotiarh to pay all his\nexpenses. Then, without a sense of\nspecial obligation to anylsdv, he can\npreach the truth with freedom, and\nprepare for his public ministrations\nwithout distraction. Nothing more\ncruel to a pastor, or more disastrous\nto his work, can he done than to force\nupon him a feeling of dependence\nupon the charities of his flock. The\nolHce of such a man does not rise In\ndignity above that of a court-f oo- t .\nHe is the creature of the popular\nwhim, and a preacher without iuflu\nence to those who do not respect htm\nor his office sufficiently to pay him\nthe wages due to a man who devotes\nhis life to them. Manliness cannot\nlire In such a man, except It be in\ntorture a torture endured simply	\ncause there are others who depend\nupon the charities doled out to liitu.\nGood, manly pastors ami preachers\ndo not want gifts they waut wages.\nIt is not a kindness to eke out Insuff-\nicient salaries by donation parties and\nby benefactions from the richer mem-\nbers of a flock. It is not merit, as they\nseem to regard It, for parishes or Indi-\nviduals to do this. It Is an acknowl-\nedgement of Indebtedness which they\nare too mean to pay in a business\nway. The pastor need it and they\nowe it, but they take to themselves\nthe credit of benefactors, and place\nhim f nan awkward and false position.\nThe influence of this state of things\nupon the world that lies outside of\nthe sphere of Christian belief and ac-\ntivity is bad beyond calculation. We\nhave had enough of the patronage of\nt nrisnaiuy ny a nan scorning,
97830859a826633171594782d683dabf	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.691780790208	46.395761	-112.730038	The first durry of excitement over the Ex.\necutive appointments of Auditor. Treasurer\nand Superintendent of Public Instructton\nhas subsided. Col. Fisk Auditor, demanded\nthe books, papers, etc.. of the incumbent,\nCapt. Rogers, and the latter declined to sur-\nrender possession. It will now, probably,\nbe tested by application to the Court for a\nwrit compelling their delivery, or, possibly,\nthe matter will rest for a time and the Gov.\nernor call a slession of the Legislature. when\nthe squabble will be fought over between\nthe Governor and CounciL Webelleve both\n,eers.Fisk and Frary have accepted their\nappolutmeemt. The appolatee for Superin.\ntendent, las. H . Mills, has declined. The\nreasons therefor were given in the letter to\nthe Executive, declining the appointment.\nFrom the tone of the Gatsse,and the num-\n	of attorneys we learn are retained, the\nincambent Auditor and Treasurer propose\nto contest the case stoutly, and the appoiat.\nmare equally in earnest. The main points\nLnvolved are, whether or not Hog.\nen and Barclay were legislated out of oace\nAugust 3d; whether or not the Governor\ncan make vacancies by new appointment\nduringarecessof the Conll; and Whether or\nnot, If he has that power, his qlppointees,\neven in ee*of a vacancy, can assume the\ndauties ofoafce before oonfrmed by theCoun.\neli. Popular foeling will cool down a little\ndaraing the tedious slowness of the ponder-\nons judicial machine, and the reveues will\nbe collected and disbursed, pretty much the\nsame, whether it is done by en belonging\nto one party or the other, One thing lacer-\ntam, tasxtion.
967dc3a5f19e727fa3ad0fd33fc72b9a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	scr.ption and this gross persecution? Why, that the\nl egislature removed Mr. Wight from olhce, because\nhe was a Whig-and the Whigs of the city were de¬\ntermined to take vengeance in their own hands.to\n"proscribe proscription," as they are pleased to call it.\nand to shed the blood of a Democrat, of an innocent\nman and an excellent officer, to compensate Mr.\nWx'ht for the loss of his office. Is even the assertion, on\nwhich' thev pretend to justify the retaliation, well\nfounded ? Was the removal of Mr. Wight a case of\nclear andjoutrageous proscription: The history is a\nlong one, but we will condense it in a few words.\nIn the vear '35--'3G. Mr. Moneure was the Penitcn\ntiary agent. His clerk was Jas. (i. Watson; and o ving\n10 Mr.M .'s long indisposition ai.J subsequent absence\nin the West Indies, the whole business of the Store fell\non Watson's bands. It was generally believed,	\nthe office was well conducted. On Nit*. Moneure s\ndeath, great efforts were made to have Watson appoint¬\ned; but the exertions of the Whigs, to put Mr. w ight in,\nsucceeded; and tho then fiov. (Tazewell,) whose feel¬\nings had then beer, partially alienated from his political\nfriends, appointed Wight\nIn the next session of "3G--'3<, Mr. Layne, a Demo¬\ncratic m mber of the Legislature, was elected, aj,Jins\nboth Wight and Watson. He took Watson into busi¬\nness as his partner.by whom the Store was again prin-\ncipallv conduced.\nIn tke session of 3;!, Layno resigned, and Watson\nbeat Wight the t*o political parties being principally\narraved against each other upon the election.\nIn* '3!l, the Whigs attempted to turn out w atson, anu\nput in Wight.but failed.\nln'40-Ml, a run was again made at W atson by\nWight.but Watson was re-elected by a small majority;\nand both candidates principally supported by l.ieir po-
1228df0812fb55ee186145493522fd14	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.9657533929478	33.448587	-112.077346	quire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise\ndispose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe-\ncate and dtfal in real estate and any\nand all kinds of personal property,\nmines, mining claims, mining rights,\noil lands, mineral lands, wood lands,\ntimber lands, water and water rights,\nand to work, mine, explore, develop\nand operate the same; to operate smelt-\ners, mills an4 any processes for the ex-\ntraction of metals and minerals, and to\ncarry on a custom business in connec-\ntion therewith; to operate stores and\nboarding houses, electric power and\nlighting plants; to do a general real\nestate, manufacturing and mercantile\nbusiness; to own, handle and control\nletters patent and Inventions an!\nshares of capital stock of other cor-\nporations; to borrow money and exe-\ncute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds\nof trust to secure the same, and to ex-\nercise in respect of all such bonds,\nmortgages, notes, shares of capital\nstock and other securities and obliga-\ntions any and all rights, powers and\nprivileges if individual owners thereof,\nincluding the right to vote upon any\nshares of stock held by it to the same\nextent that a natural person might or\ncould do, and	to do any and\nall acts and things, and to transact\nany and all other business Incidental\nto the purpose aforesaid, and not con\ntrary to the laws of the Territory jf\nArizona or the United States of Amer-\nica, or other country or countries In\nwhich said company may be operating\nor doing business, it being expressly\nprovided that the foregoing enumera-\ntions of specific powers shall not be\nheld to limit or restrict In any manner\nthe powers of this corroratIon.\nFifth: That the capital stock of this\ncorporation shall be five hundred thou-\nsand dollars ($500,000), divided into five\nhundred thousand shares of the par\nvalue of one dollar ($1.00) each. At\nsuch time as the board of directors may\nby resolution direct, said capital stocit\nshall be paid into this corporation\neither in cash or by the sale and trans-\nfer to it of real or personal proper tv\nfor the uses and purposes of said cor-\nporation, in payment for which shares\nof the capital stock of said corporation\nmay be issued, and the capital stock\nso issued shall thereupon and thereby\nbecome and be fully paid up and non-\nassessable.
0a8f91118d90e3820eab4de06fd7e94e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.1547944888382	33.448587	-112.077346	failed in all substantial indictments in\nthe first, every mendacious journal in\nthe country itching for a club to smite\ntiie administration has eagerly eon.su\ntuted! Itself a champion of General\nMiles in his stand against the war de\npaxtment and is desperately fanning\nevery flame of discontent and disloy\nalty wherever it can be found. A court\nof inquiry has been appointed to sift\nthese charges to the 'bottom, but the\nvindictively eager journals have a!\nready passed judgment, as tney aid m\nthe case of the "war horrors," and it\nwill make little difference to them\nwhat is the finding of the new tribunal.\nThe term "whitewash" comes easy to\nthe fingers of the miserable scribbler\nwho knows everything that isn't so.\nand he has already applied, it to the\ndistinguished end splendid Americans\nof bath political parties 'who investi\ngated the conduct of the war and found\nno basis for his yellow efforts to stir\nUji dissension among the people. The\nsame term will be applied to the find\ning of the inquiry court unless it meets\nhis demands for a scandal in the army\nand the conviction of the Head of the\ncommissary department The evidence\nwill amount to nothing. Let Ameri\ncans who hope to be fair minded be\nware of specious inuendos and	\nIt is evident that there is a vast\namount of ignorance abroad concern\ning this beef controversy. It has been\ncharged that boracic acid was used to\npreserve the meat sent to tropical\ncountries for our soldiers, and that it\nis as therefore poisoceck Ignoramuses\nmay be startled at tni3 mrorination,\nbut the person who possesses even rud\nimentary knowledge of chemistry\nknows that borax is not a poison, and\nit is a fact that it has for years been a\nfood preservative really beneficial to\nthe human race, enabling the shipping\nof food product:! to far distant points\nand cheapening greatly in price many\nof the necessaries of life. Theie has\nnever been any secret as to this.\nBorax is used to preserve butter and\neggs, and meat andl fish. It is exten\nsively used to preserve ham3 and bacon\nfor export, and 'the British market re\nquires that all American hams o;\nbacon shipped to that country shall ba\nsprinkled with borax. The great Eng\nlish experts say. this treatment is help\nful and improves these products.\n"Whether it was used for the canned\narmy beef is another question. The\ngreat majority of men, welbelieve, 'will\ntake the word of the secretary of agri\nculture wheii he says, in corroboration\nof the investigating commission's re-\nport:
26c0b3ea77c754f1a92592c798bd3592	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1912.875683028486	46.879176	-102.789624	A Kansas correspondent writes: "In\nmaking a three-horse evener for a disk,\nI would like to know where the hole\nshould be bored. Should two-thirds of\nthe evener be given to the single horse\nto make an even distribution of the\npull, or should it be measured from\nthe outside of the singletree?"\nYou will experience but little diffi­\nculty In dividing the load equally\namong the horses if you take into\nconsideration the fact that the amount\nof work each horse does is in propor­\ntion to the lever arm or the portion\nof the [doubletree given to him. In\nthe case of three horses the third\nhorse, or one which works singly, in\norder to do the same amount of work\nas the other two, should be given\n	the length of lever arm as the\nteam. The length of the evener and\nalso the length of the singletrees will\ndepend upon the size of the horses and\nalso whether you desire working them\nclose together or somewhat spread out.\nFor summer work the horses will\n•tand the heat a little better if given\nplenty of room. This is advisable\nwhere conditions are such that more\nroom can be given and at the same\ntime not hinder accomplishing the\nwork satisfactorily.\nYou will note in illustration No. 1,\nthat the third horse is given thirty\nInches of the lever arm, while the\nother two are given only fifteen. This\ndistance is satisfactory for medium-\nsized horses. Where larger teams are\nto be used, it should be increased\naccordingly.
2f72933ead2ebf7f97dd0593f478686c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.9958903792492	33.448587	-112.077346	He Is there aa a special commissioner\nfrom the business men of Manila, and\nit is his business to talk in solemn\ntones, for he is asking for affirmative\nrelief in several matters. Speaking to\none of the correspondents at the capital\nthe other day, Mr. Cameron said:\n"The situation In the Philippines\nright now Is about as bad as it could\nbe, The worst feature of our situa-\ntion," he said, "is our depreciated and\nfluctuating currency. We ought to get\non a gold basis as speedily as possible.\nAlready the civil government of the\nislands has sustained a net loss of not\nless than $1,000 ,000 by the fluctuation\nin the value of our silver. The natives\nare in desperate straits, largely because\nof the tremendous" havoc the rinderpest\nhas wrought among the carabao, the\n	useful animal of the Islands. The\ncarabao In that country takes the place\nof the horse, the mule and the ox In\nthe United States. The rinderpest has\ndestroyed fully 90 per cent of these in-\ndispensable brutes, and the price of. a\nsingle animal has risen from $10 to $75\nIn gold. Fortunately the bureau of\nanimal industry in the islands has dis-\ncovered a serum which has proved an\nalmost certain preventive of the\nscourge, and the work of decimation\nwill henceforth be checked. While on\nthe subject of pests, however, it Is ap-\npropriate to mention the plague ot\ngrasshoppers that I have seen commit\nmore destruction in some parts of the\nPhilippines than I ever saw them do\nin Kansas, and I was in that state\nwhen the insects were at their worst."
3b431dd6737dba507a3301680ab947dc	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.719945323568	31.918493	-91.233445	Oata sad barley stubble land in-\ntended for winter grain and to be\nseeded to grass should be plowed\nerly and harrowed soon after plow-\ning, so the ground can settle. Heavy\nland sheuld be plowed with three\nhorses. We use,the sulky plow, set\nto eat as even furrew and a good\ndepth. Harrow and roll before the\nplowed ground dries out. A fine, mel-\nlow top soil will prevent evaporation a\nof moisture and it can be put in nice\norder for drilling with a second or\nthird worklng with the sprtn-tooth\nharrow and roller, says a writer in the a\nBaltimore American. Land plowed a\nj etbefore sowing is too spongy; t\nshould be plowed at least two weeks\nbefore the train Is drilled Expert\ngratn farmers plow Immediately after\nthe barley or oats is harvested and\nthe barrow and roll. When oats or\nbarley precede a crop of winter wheat\nthe land Is much dryer than a proper-\nly managed summer fallow, and if the\nseason should be dry and hot it is\ndifcult to get such	mellow and\nmoist enough for germination of\ngram. If barnyard manure Is to be\nspread over the field It will pay to hire\na spreader for the manure can be\nspread so much better, as the spreader\noats the manure fine and spreads an\neven and a regular coat over the en-\ntire ground. Two active men with a\ntwherse spreader will haul and\nspread a arge pile of manure in a\nday. The regular price for the use\nof a spreder is 0 cents per day., If\na spreader cannot be had, haul and\nspread 4lrt from wagopn or eart. The\nmanure spread one day should be\nharrowed into the ground the next;\nthee is no loss of plant food from\ntohemare drying out from action of\nim and wind. Spread 12 twohorse\nwaon loads of. rooted manure and\ndril the gata In with 250 pounds of\na good animal bone fgrtiliser to the\nsere. The manure and fertiliser will\nve a larger yield of grain'and a bet,\nar rqality at straw than either ma-\ns or fertillser used alone.
9d49e47202c0cca63f646a03e4a67b03	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.878082160071	40.832421	-115.763123	pi-irtr. in c.«io!>. .iiul i.t> f< or of tin- mill being\nkeptidle. I must «iya word f.>r onr town\nlirfnrr ctoidnj. Tenia ate 1* coming ,i thing«»f I\nthe pu*t, but few rcm.iuing. One thing is\nnoticeable, tl.ut nil Ih- (tiiiiK liuiltliln.'Hurt put\ntip villi n degree of neatness that indicates\nconfidence in the plait. The towu i* daily\nincreasing in si ze: u large corral. 100 f. -i t\nsipiare, with 1'2-feet wall ntitl stable attach- . I .\nhas jnst In n erected by Mr. Sellers. liny in\narriving iu large fpi.mtitics, but the supply of\nlatrley is not sufficient; neither is the -upply\nof vegetables anything like silllieient for the\ncoming winter. It might lie profitable for\nsome of yuur fi>riu< rs to j.ay us a visit us soon\nas possible. An Odd Fellows' Association his\nI wen form (si, Dr. K . L . lleese, ('has. Hutieiiiau\nntnl Cant. F . Cook, signing the roll. Their ifi-\nject is the advanceim lit of the interest of the\nOrder and for the relief of their sick and ilis.\ntress»sl brethren. The Masonic Fraternity also\nintend forming an Association soon, for sitni-\nl ir pnrjxises. Social enjoyment is on the in-\ncrease; surprise parties are the order of the\nilav. A grand p irtv was	by Dr. Hudson,\na few evenings ago, up"ii the mini versa ry of\nliis birth-day. wine 'l ived fr«ely, *]wcchesand\nsinging abundant. We talk of forming a band,\nnrguni/.itig sociables, and otherwise preparing\nourselves for a long and dreary winter. The\nhealth of the camp is good, and every one\nwears a cheerful countenance. We are soon\nto lay hack upon our ours, take it easy for a\ntime, and prepare for the coining rush, next\nSpring. l>. 11 . Johnson, who is sniieriiiteud- I\ning the organization of Hill llcachcy's in w\nstage line, arrived iu town y<st-nlay, and in¬\nforms lue that DeiicLey has plenty of good\nstage stock, and u large uainber of su|>eiior\nwagons, already stationed on the linn of tin\nroad, and that he is pr< pared for any cni»r-\ngetiev that may arise, in the way of n rush of\ntravel or bad weather. At present, the travel\nbeing limited. In w ill make the trip but once a\nweek, leaving Elko on Thursday morning ami\nreaching here on Frid iv evening. The tiui<\nis not far distant when the demand of travel\nwill remunerate a daily line, and Hill lu c ln-v -\nis the v-ry limn to ko< p pace with moving\nevents, and snpplv our necessary wants.
471ff1a06c6da64e6372e7a254839166	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.7226775640052	37.538509	-77.43428	tiotl to he ever so easy ; when, on the contrary,\nthe passage by York spit, the tail of the middle\ngrotmd and Horse-shoe, renders the navigation ex-\ntremely dangerous anddillicult, in sdnrk night.—\nWere tile nation blind enough to cl'tct a navy y aril\nat St. .Mary’s, a war with F.ngland would cause Bal-\ntimore, Alexandria and Washington to feet its ef-\nfects most sensibly—It is well k >own that theTxn-\ngier Islands, extending over to the westward,draws\nthe bay, at the niou»h of the Potomac to a narrow\nlocus; couaeipiently, a large three, properly ar-\nranged, anti which would certainly hi h ought there\nby an establishment uf this kin.', between Smith’s\nPoint sod the Tangiers, would elV. dually block up\nthuse three towns. Me v-ill then, while in our\nright senses, place St. Mary’s out of the iptestiou,\nand cn-. ie dow n to the next point below, which is\nYork Iliver. With this river 1 tint intimately ac-\nquainted, and must agree that ;l is one of the bold-\nest and most beautiful emptying to the Chesa-\n; mm, non) its contiguity nine nci a », pos-\nsesses the advantage ot*ships getting t'» sea in n lew\nhours—indeed, it possesses every possible adur tage\nover St. Marv’s, which, none other than a person\ni’lflnt-nced hv the most selfish motives, would ever\nbaveremiiiniended—Tf necessary, ta make a retreat\nfor vessels hound up or down the l»ay and f*nto-\n»nac, erect, in time of war, a sinail Km t there;\nnot making it an obj- cti fldockade, by placing there\nthe great	arsenal of the nation, its n conve-\nnience In cover the retreat of merchant vessels.\nWere it impossible to fortilj Hampton Hoads,York\nRiver would, in my opi- ion, atf nloneof the most\neligible situations on the Chesapeake ; hot when we\nknow, from actual survey, th t this important point\ncan be made vny strong, with as little expence in\nthe work? themselves, as will he required to protect\nthe establishment only, on York River, without .af-\nfording one other solitary ad vantage ; and, that in\nwar, a large force must be kept purposely to ga>’ri-\nson it ,—why should we be mud enough to remove\nour ars-nal from one r4 the safe«t, and, in ei'ery re-\nspect, after fortif- ing Hampton Roads, the best cho-\nsen in the Union ?—not only giving up the valuab'e\nworks already erected on it,out going totheexpence\nofre-ereetingthem on York. River— - And wearetold\ntoo, that the Ii stsit which ccnld he found there, by\nCommodore .Si- .ulair, the olficer sent by the gov-\nernment to select one, was situated four hundred\nyards from the channel; consequent1*’, a large ad-\nditional expence must he incurred, in filling in, and\nmaking land, to such an extent.\nI will, therefore,go on to recommend onr contin-\nuing the navy-yard,where it now is :.t Gosport, and\nincreasing it to any extent which circumstances may\nrequire; and I will not give it a more empty re-\ncommendation, without pointing out most clearly,\ntothe dullest comprehension, the Many and incalcu-\nlable ndiantages it will afford, not only tothe first\ngreat object; but,while ;r
41291a08895d358401fe751dbd1c17e8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.0698629819888	33.448587	-112.077346	The dull market for Arizona Egyp\ntian long fiber cotton in this section for\nthe past four weeks is creating general\ndissatisfaction on the part of the cot\nton growers; and there is considerable\ndiscussion of the desirability of creat\ning here a competitive selling organiza-\ntion similar to the one which for sev-\neral years has operated with marked 28\nsuccess, in the Imperial Valley. Certain\ndefects have developed in that organ\nization which could be probably cured\nthe local organization and it might\nnot be necessary to organize on so\nelaborate a scale as they have organ-\nized there. The cotton growers, how\never, seem to generally agree that some\ndefinite steps should be tanen 10 en\ncourage competitive buying.\nOwine to the exceptionally high\nquality of the cotton produced in this\nvalley, both of the Pima and Yuma va-\nriety, there is no question at all about\nthe demand by the spinners for this\ncotton, but for some	mis oe\nmnnd recently does not seem to be re\nfleeted in a competitive market in the\nSalt River Valley.\nThe world supply of long fiber cotton\nis referred to in a recent official letter\nsent out bv the department or agncui\nture under date of Jan. 18th. It seems\nto be generally recognized by expert\ncotton classers that the choice and ex\ntra Pima cotton produced in the Salt\nRiver Valley is not only considerably\nbetter than the Sakellaridis Egyptian\ncotton, but that it is as good or better\nthan the famous Sea Island cotton,\nThere has been much rumor recently\nthat large amounts of Egyptian cotton\nwere being shipped trom Aiexanana,\nEcvnt into America, but it is very ev\nident from this government report, that\nvery little Egyptian cotton is coming to\nAmerica, and that owing to the con-\ntinued menace of the submarine, there\nis not much probability of any large\nshipments from Alexandria getting into\nthis country.
c386b6ff1921199c4f387aa8f245c7f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0587431377758	37.538509	-77.43428	withhold the indulgence from tho gentleman on\nhis own account, hut it was the riphts of the Le-\ngislature that he contended for. He though! ic\nwax their duly—a duty they owed to I heinselves_\na duty they owed to the Commonwealth—to re-\nsist this attempt upon the rights of the Legislature.\nMr. Gray agreed with the gentleman, that thev\nshould not, in the slightest degree, allow the right\nof a Committee of Congress to lake, bv compulsory'\nprocess, any member from (bis Board, w hatever.\nThey cannot admit any such power. If the per-\nsonal convenience of tho gentleman required Bia-\nabscnce, he should be willing, how ever valuable\nhe considered his attendance, to grant the request,\nand had no objections to passing a vote that tbo\nBoard was not bound to comply, nor the gentle-\nman bound to attend tho summons of Congress.\nMr. Sprague thought there was but one\nquestion before the Board;the gentleman asks lo.«vn\nof absence for three weeks on importai t business,\nand a-i it was usual to grant such requests, he u-\ngrecd with tho gentleman	Nantucket, (Mr.\nBurnell,) that, if the Senate refused in this case, nti\ninference might ho drawn, that they were opposed\nto giving the requisite inftrfmrtir n, on such an im-\nportant subject ax Manufactures. Mr. Gary tho’r\nthat them was but one opinion at the Board. _\nThey were willing to grant the. request of fha\ngentlemen, for his own convenience, but were not\nwilling lo allow the right of Congress to compel\nhis attendance. Ho w ax x,iti-.fi, d in regard fo the\nrccoid, being in the usual form, that it would r.ot\nappear from that, that the Senate had coinpeo-\nmittedany of their rights. Mr. Welsh believed\nthere was no que-tion of light before tbu Senate.\nThe Legislature had cxprex-e.il an opinion, favor-\nable to manufactures, last year, end lie thought it.\nwould ho tacitly reversing that opinion, by refus-\ning leave to the gentb man to give the informa-\ntion, in his possession, necessary to a right yndb’r-\nstanding of the subject. Mr. Sturgis though! Ilia*,\non this ground, it was worse than before* If, by\nthis vote, w* '
5b14fe484394a985012b9d25e204fcba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	proportion ot the national revenue, would be entitled -o\ndemand from It a propnUon of the national debt. It would\nbo entitled to treat the inhabitants ami the commerce ol the\nseparated State as appertaining to a lorc'gn country.**\nI\\lr. lirodnax also adverted to a celebrated opinion of\nC hi**l Justice McKean, in the Supreme Court of Penn-\nsylvania) some years ago, in Cobbetl’s case—to the resolu-\ntions of the Legislature of that State, arising out of Ohu-\nstead’s case—and to a portion of the iinal judgment of\nt'liicl Justice Tilghman in the latter case, to show that\nPennsylvania had long contended for the same doctrines\nwith 1 irginia, though devotion pos«il)ly to the source hom\nwhich principles so opposite had recently emanated, lia^l\nlately induced her to turn a summerset. But, sir, Mr. b.\ncontinued, how, alter all this, can it be contended, that\nthis right of State secession, is a new pretension, never\nheard of before?\n	the right of secession lias boon cdnfottndfcd with\nthe expediency of exercising it; and South Cyrohn'a is\niinproprily looked to as the exemplar of both. The qhes-\ntiou is not w hether South Carolina is laboring under op-\npressions fioni unconstitutional assumptions of power,\nwhich would justify her in seceding from the Union at\nthis tirntf. All ot us would agree that such a movement\nwould be precipitate and unjustifiable. But wc »,*e ex-\namining the conclusion assumed in the Proclamation—ffia*\nno Stale has the light, at any time, under any circum-\nstances, however grievous and extreme lier wrongs and\nli«r sufferings, peaceably to withdraw from her connexion\nvvitli the other States. And 1 venture to say, that cases\nmay be supposed, in which every mail in tlifs Mouse wo.V.l\nnot hesitate to vote the secession of this State, or to go even\nfdtlhter it necessary. Suppose Congress should pass a\nlaw forbidding ibis Legislature from meeting, or
4d8e795a684d130eb71dfa2fa5f395fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.1352458700162	37.538509	-77.43428	31 r. frAKSfcTr euid.Mr. Speaker: The remarks of\nthe gentleman from Washington, (Mr. Flotd,j make\nit iieous-ary for trie to -ay eooiathiiig iu reply. In do-\ning so, i hope I shall not exhibit any undue ssnmbili*\nty, it being my purpose merely to viuuicuto the\ncourt-j of tiio committee of Finance over which 1\nhave the honor to prcidc. For my part, and I b -\nlir.vc I can say the same of every n:her mi mbi-r of\ntliat committee, I would willingly i-cde to some .nor .:\nworthy individual that position which it pleased lito\nSpeaker t" assign to me. We have labored diligent- 11\nly and earnestly to discharge the duties which de*\nv ilred upon u*. and if wo have failed to do so, we\nare perti c.tly witling th:,r some more attentive mes-\nsure tlian wc have propccd siinil be adopted.\n1 will say to the gentleman Irom Washington (Mr. |,\nFloyd) that if I was wroug in my views with refer-\nencc to the censure upon tlio committco of F.nance,\niiiiphfcd ill the resolution which he offered yeetvr-j\nday, I did not stand alono in that misconception, if\nsuch it win. Sir. I a»k if such au lufcrence was not ie- !,\ngitimale. in view of the fact that that resolution\nproposed to refer the whole subject of Fi-\n	to n special committee. I submit to this\nitouie whether it was not taking out of the hands of\nthe c. -sminittoo of Finance, the whole subject whtob\nproperly belongs to it I Who, having heard the r«-\nmarks of the gentleman from Washington, can cuter-\ntain a doubt that he disapproves of the measure* pro- j'\nposed by the committee of Finauco I Pur, I do not\nregard the method proposed by the Governor to raise\nloans us anything new at ail. It is, to my couceptiou, j\na very olu thing for a government to ntvertUo for\nloans. It is a method ti.at has le-en pursued by the j'\nUnited States government: it is a method which |j\nNorth Carolina is now pursuing, and which New\nl'ork has also pursued. I am not prepared to say <\nthat it is n very wise method. Indeed, it wan a . - ub-\njeet of frequent nnd prolonged itincuwiuii in the com-\nmittce over which 1 have the hon »r to preside.\nUut.sir.it scan* that the duties of t!ii"» special Ij\ncommittee will not merely have reference to the sub.\nject of loans, which the gentleman disapprove?, but\nshall ft!so embrace the question tu to whether or nr.:\nit will be expedient to propose other means than those\nproposed by the Finance (f'unmitti c. which the
2fd574e5701223fdc43d864456077a86	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.4205479134957	41.004121	-76.453816	section provides that if the Pennsylvania\nRailroad company purchases the Main Line\nthat all their property, real and personal,\nshall be forever exempt and free from any\nState tax, and that their charter shall be per'\npelual. Sir, it is well known that the reve-\nnue derived from the tonnage tax alone now\nimposed upon the Pennsylvania Railroad\namounts annually to the sum of $225,000,\nand which if multiplied by tbirty-threo, (the\nnumber ol years given that company to pay\nfor the Main Line,) would amount in the ag-\ngregate to the sum of $7,425,000. Then,\naside Irom this tonnage tax, must be taken\ninto consideration other taxes, which would\nannually amount to some SBO,OOO or $90,-\n000 and all of which under the present bill\nthey would be exempt from paying. In these\nfigures I make no estimate of the natural and\ninevitable average increase of taxes, which\nwould loom up to a pretty snug sum. A sin-\ngle glance at the provisions of this bill will\nnot only tell you that it is preposterous but\nthat it is rascally and wicked	the extreme.\nHow any legislator can muster sufficient\ndaring to vote for a bill so abominable in all\nits features, and then brave the unavoidable\nindignation of an enlightened and honest\ncocslituency is more that can be divined. ?\nSir, the people have been flattered and ca-\njoled by this corporation, and now it is about\nto rob them. A few speculators have, by\ndint of impudent villainy, managed to divert\nthe attention of the honest masses from their\nreal intorests by the hue and cry of "stop\nthief!" Session after session is worse than\nwasted in legislating against labor, and in fa-\nvor of capital, for the exclusive benefit ol a\nfew rich men. Instead of being as we should,\nthe inflexible guardians of equal rights, and\ndispensing like the dews of heaven their fa-\nvors upon all, we devote ourselves entirely\ntoo much to the building up of privileged or-\nders, and creating artificial distinctions in so -\nciety, exalting a few and debasing the many;\nmaking a small number enormously rich,\nand reducing the mass to penury and degra-\ndation.
00a1fb4539cd386f3911cc5569f570df	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.9958903792492	33.448587	-112.077346	1. That the roadway of Monroe\nStreet from the east line of Seventh\navenue to the center line of Seventh\nStreet, the roadway of Second Street\nfrom the north line of Adams Street to\ntlie south line of Monroe Street, the\nroadway of Third Avenue from the\nnorth line of Adams Street to the south\nline of Monroe Street, the roadway of\nFourth Avenue from the north line of\nAdams Street to the south line of Mon-\nroe Street, the roadway of Fifth Ave-\nnue hum the north line of Adams\nStreet to the south line, of Monroe\nStreet and the roadway of Sixth Ave-\nnue from the north line of Adams\nSteet to the south line of Monroe\nStreet and including all intersections\nof streets and alleys wherever shown\non the plans and including also private\ndrives	shown on the plans\nhereinafter referred to and including\nalso such portions of intersecting\nstreets as is necessary to form an easy\napproach to the pavement hereinafter\ndescribed excepting those portions of\nMonroe Street and Fourth Street which\nare now occupied by the tracks of\nPhoenix Street Railway Company and\ntogether with two feet on the outside\neach of the rails and excepting also\nCm intersections of Central & Second\nAvenues and all the intersection of\nFirst Avenue except the southeast\nquarter and excepting also that portion\nof the north half of the roadway or\nMonroe Street from the east line of\nFirst Avenue to the west line of Cen-\ntral Avenue be graded and paved with\nbitulithic with concrete base, bitulithic\nwith bituminous concrete base, bitu-\nlithic with no base. "Topeka" Asphalt\nConcrete. Concrete Pavement,
1363e433098270a53b29ee2ade99abfa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Hart felt a deep interest in this bill..\nAnd he made the motion to take it up, in m\nder that its friends might have an opportumt\nto give their reasons why its pa-sage w<>ui«\nbe beneficial. The gentleman from Stnflbr\n(Mr. Seddo.v) opposes the bill because it i\nimpossible to arrest the evil of gaining by !e\nirislation. Whv. sir, the whole of his argu\nmemt would address itself with equal f>ree :\nthe repeal of every law which has heen en\nacted since the foundation of the government\nHe (Mr. IIart) was surprised that the go*i\ntleman should so strangely misapprehend th\nprovisions of the hill The bill provides fo\nthe taking away of the property of the gam\nbier, and if a slave is allowed to be employe\nin any service connected with gambling, th\nowner is fined not less t can one hundred d' 1\nlars nor more tjian one thousand, and upo\nconviction, the right to such slave reverts t\nthe Commonwealth. And with regard to li\ncensing gambling, putting the vice of gam\nbling on u level with the licensed and legiti\nmate professions of the State.giving th\ngambler	to throw wide open th\ndoom of his viciouicstabl i-hrnerit to tlie youtl\nand unsophisticated of the land, wher\nthey would be fleeced and ruined, and then bin\ny. m forth to the world the name of every nun\nwho goes there, would surely not diminish tin\nvice. Besides, this question of licensing ha\nbeen fully considered and decided upon, am\nneed not be argued in Virginia. Tin\ntrue question is, will this bill be of ser\nvice? Will it aid in suppressing the\nvice? Its friends think that it will\nand desire that the law should be panned am\ncarried into effect. The gentleman from Staf\nford says the statute book is loaded down wit!\nlegi. - lation on the subject of gaming. Wha\nmore evidence, then, is wanting that tlii*\nSuite is fully committed against this vice, an<\nthat we should do all in our pow'cr to arres\nand break it up? But I will not argue thii\nquestion; the members of this body arc wel\nqualified to legislate on this subject withou\nany remarks from mo. In conclusion, I as!\nthat the ayes nnd noes be recorded on tin\npassage of the bill.
0e73ce73d751d89f08958d267fa61f89	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.736338766191	38.97864	-76.492786	Since the new science of reading\ncharacter by the handwriting has come in,\nit is even said that the care taken of the\nnails effects the handwriting. The long,\nalmond-shaped nail is a great support to\nthe middle finger, which guides the pen.\nOne can hardly imagine a person with\nshort, stubby fingernails, which are\ncovered with skin, writing the long,\ngraceful English hand whic|i so delights\nthe recipient of the note from a grande\ndame. It is said that poets and people\nwith imagination are apt to have long\ntaper fingers and beautiful finger-nails.\nThey have a handwriting in which the\nlong up-strokes and down-strokes cut\ninto the lines above and beneath them.\nThe heads of their capital letters are\nlarge. The handwriting shows ardor\nand impulse. When it has a markedly\ndownward movement this handwriting\nshows a tendency to melancholy. An\naptitude for criticism is shown among\npeople who bite their nails. They are\ncynical and severe, uncharitable and bit-\nter. They write a small, cramped and\nillegible hand. However, there may be\ngood-natured critics, men with versatil-\nity of comprehension. They would have\nsmall but well-shaped nails, and their\nhandwriting would be somewhat angu-\nlar, showing penetration and finesse. The\nnails of a musician, are, of course,\nto be observed, although the\npiano sometimes injures them. The\ngreat musicians have a sloping handwrit-\ning. There is, however, an eccentricity\npeculiar to the handwriting of executive\nmusicians, as witnessed in that of Bee-\nthoven. The finger-nails of mathemati-\ncians are	to be square, and not beau-\ntiful* The handwriting of such persons\nshows a quiet movement of the pe‘n. The\nlines are straight with the paper, the up-\nstrokes and the down-strokes are short,\nwhile the capitals are small and angular.\nDiplomacy has a long, supple hand, and\na long, beautifully kept slender finger-\nnail. But the handwriting of a diplo-\nmatist is not apt to be clear; it always\nlooks like a snake gliding away. There\nare no clear, gigantic capitals like John\nHancock's, none of the fine curves sug-\ngestive of generosity and expansion; all\nis compressed and impenetrable. Cer-\ntain inflexible natures express themselves\nboth by finger-nails ana by the hand-\nwriting—both are blunt and determined.\nThe Chinese have such long finger-nails\nthat one might almost write with the ends\nof them. The tenacity of the Chinese nail,\nwhich does not break, shows that they\nhave more lime in their bones than we of\na different race. At one time, when\ngood Queen Anne bit her finger-nails,\nit was the fashion for all the English ar-\nistocracy to bite theirs; and in those\ndays the Eng’ish finger-nail was not what\nit is now. Fashion exerts a potent in-\nfluence on mao, savage or civilized. The\nBotecudes of Brazil and Hydahsof Queen\nCharlotte’s Island insert a wooden or\nivory plug under the lip of their women,\ncausing a hideous deformity that resem-\nble# a shelf overhanging the chin. The\nfashionabie women of to-day wear a\nbustle which is almost as deforming.—\nHarper's Bazar.
2eb90d9d6fe6a5f7561e1becafe4c4cf	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1915.6150684614408	34.244206	-103.259695	that they believe the banana to be the\ntree of the source of good and evil.\nIn a bunch of the fruit of which the\nserpent that tempted Eve hid Itself,\nand they add that when Adam and\nEve became ashamed of their naked-\nness they covered themselves with\nthe leavea of this plant\nThe origin of the banana la given\nas India, at the foot of the Himalayas,\nwhere It has been cultivated atnee re-\nmotest antiquity. Ua origin In the\nnew world Is aa doubtful as the origin\nof the American Indian. Natural to\nAala and Africa, where more than 20\ndistinct species of the genus are\nknown. It Is said to have been brought\nfirst to America from Spain early In\ntbe sixteenth century and planted In\nthe Island of Santo Domingo,	\nlta spread was rapid through the sur-\nrounding Islands and the mainland\nThis has never been authentically es-\ntablished, however, and some author-\nities Include the banana among the\nartlclea that formed the base of food\naupply of the Incas and the Azteca be\nfore the arrival of the Spaniards.\nCertain It is that throughout ths\nwhole merldlnal America there is a\natrong tradition that at least two\nspecies of the plantain, were cultivated\nlong before tbe coming of the Euro-\npeans. Furthermore, It Is singular thai\nin all tbe languages Indigenous to ths\nregion where the banana appears thai\ntbe plant baa a special name, not pro-\nceeding from tbe conquerors aa was\ntbe caae in tbe namea of many other\nplanta, animals and various articles In-\ntroduced Into America after lta discov-
0c25ab7dc581dd16799116780bbc5bd0	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1895.1027396943175	36.816137	-100.519871	property of the company ns security... Tho\nhouso, after further debate, passed tho sundry\ncivil bill. It carries trajiVTil. Two proposi-\ntions wore olTcrod respectively by Mr. Sayors\nand Mr. Coombs, the former's to giro tho socro\ntarv of tho treasury power to Issue bonds of\nsuch dimensions ns ho should see lit instead of\n- - s at prcsent.nnd tho latter' to rcttro nad cancel\ntho gold ccrtltlcatct nnd mako them non-r -\nrclvablo for customs dues after JMyl neit,\nfurnished tho principal theme of dlnennslon.\nMr. Saycrs' proposition was defeated, while\nthat of Mr. Coombs wns carrlod without divis-\nion. Tho majority report In tho Judge Hlck\nenso, rofuslng to profor charges, was presented,\nand Mr. llatlcy (Tex ) rccolvcd permission to\npresent n minority roport.\nTiik senato furthor continued the Hawaiian\n	on tho :3th. Senator Lodge replied to\ntho remarks of Senator Mills, denying tho\nchnrgo mado that Now Kngland held Hawaiian\nbonds. Senator Fryo followed In n very severe\nopech, also declaring the charge untrue. At\nthe conclusion ot tho debate a vote was taken.\nTbo policy of tho administration was sustained:\ntiy a voto of 21 yeas tc E! nays. Mr. Pcttlcrow\nvoting with tho democrats and 1'cffer with tha\nrepublicans. After deciding toglvo tho bank-\nruptcy bill tho right of way tho senato ad-\njourned ...After routine business tho houso\nwent Into commltteo of tho wholo to consider\ntho bill repealing that part of the tariff bill of\n1891 In regard to differentials on sugars Import-\ned from bounty paying countries. Tho 'debate\ncontinued until after B o'clock when the house\nadjourned.
2e9be4ccca44a9e3c22f0c29a1169eab	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1859.5356164066463	40.827279	-83.281309	8eo. 13 . tvery person who shall purchase,\nreceive er hold personal property of any de-\nscription, for the purpose of adding to the value\nthereof by any prooeas of manufacturing, rofln\nlag, reotifylng, or by the combination of differ-\nent materia'., with a view of making a gain or\nprofit by to doing, shall be held to be a manu-\nfacturer; and he shall, when he is required to\nmake and deliver to the assessor a statement of\nthe amount of his other personal property sub-\nject to taxation) also inelude in his statement\nthe average Talue estimated, as provided in the\npreoeding section, of all articles purohated, re-\nceived or otherwise held, for the purpose of be-\ning used in whole or In part, in any process or\noperation of manufacturing, combining	\ning or refining, which from time to time he shall\nhave had on hand during the year next previous\nt the time of making such statement if so long\nlie shall have been engaged in such manufactu-\nring business, and If not, then during the time\nhe shall have been so engaged. Every person\nowning a manufacturing establishment of any\nkind, and every manufacturer, shall list as part\nof his manufacturer's stock the value of all en-\ngines and machinery of every description, used,\nor dosigned to be used, in any process of refin-\ning or manufacturing, (except such fixtures as\nshall have been considered as part of any par-\ncel or parcels af real property,) including all\ntools and implements of every kind used, or\ndesigned to be used, for the aforesaid purp-sj-
0f05812b370453145686f2caaa82405f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.1243169082675	41.558153	-73.051497	It was a week later that the Breton ba-\nrouche came over the brow of the hill toward\nMr. Ellingsworth's house. The bay span\nnever stepjied so proudly, and certainly. the\ngold plated trimmings on their harness never\nglittered so brightly before. As the carriage\nhad passed through the lower village the fac-\ntory girls had a 1 rushed to tho windows to\nsee the master and his bride, and for the mo-\nment the laborers on the foundations of the\nnew mill stopped their work in one accord,\nand were all eyes till the bridal couple were\nout of sight. Philip's face was fairly radiant\nwith hope and love, and ho could not teach\nhis eye to look anywhere but at Bertha. She\nglanced idly on either side, at the white\ngloved coachman on his high seat or at the\nprancing horses, anywhero but into tho earn-\nest, tender face, which might have been a\nconstant reproach to her calm indifference.\nClearly enough, the clouds that had settled\nso gloomily abogt his wedding night had\nlifted; his love and the sweet reality of his\npresent life and his new sense of duty toward\nthe woman who now called him husband, all\nhelped him to put away her past, even to its\nmost terrjbje incident, and his healthful\nmental nature was rapidly building	a new\nlife which should have no taint in it, Philip\nBreton made a noble lover. Perhaps it was\nbecause he was not a great man. He was not\nso wise but that be bejieved in tho reality of\nthe sunbeams poets make their lave songs of.\nHe had many holy aspirations; ha caught\nnow and then glimpses of ideal beauty and\ntruth. In some vague way he fancied ail\nthese were realized in Bortha, In her he\nloved all the harmonies, In her he worshiped\npurity and charity and all the graces.\nAs for Bertha, she continually found new\nsurprises in his gentleness and in his devo-\ntion surprises partly because she forgot\nthen) each time. She really wished he were\nnot so devested. fh$ wished he did not make\nher feel as if she were fqieyep fusing in tab-\nleaux. She thought him inclined to bo fqol-is- h,\nbeoauge ho did not seem keen eyed\nenough to see her mo96 ftbyjous faults not\nmagnanimous enough herself to understand\nthat ho looked at her through ft halo of glory\nhis love had put about her, In spjto if her-\nself he could see something beautiful and\ngood in everything she could do or say.\n"We are just passing my home," sho said, a\nlittle petulantly; "can't you see anything but\nmer
14aba1c763ec32ba727b3f239958ba03	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	The Canada Cakal RioTs..The Montreal papers\nof F riday state that a farther force of 100 men, be-\nlonging to the 71st Regiment, under the command of\nCapt. Sir Hugh Dalrymple, left on Thursday morn¬\ning for the scene of the late disturbance at beanhar-\nnois. The reinforcement has been called for in con¬\nsequence of a large number of the rioters being still in\nthe woods, armed. j\nIt is reported, that six more dead bodies have been\nfound, and it has been also ascertained that several par¬\nties lost their lives in attempting to cross the river to\nescape from the troops. One man was brought into\ntown on Wednesday who had three gun shots.one in\nthe body and two in the face. He says that he, himself\nsaw five men fall dead after the discharge.\nWednesday's	Y . Herald says:\nRiots at Dfaihar.vois .All wa9 quiet on the IGth\ninst. The reinforcements from the 71st and 74th re^i.\nments had arrived.\nThe bodies had all been buried.\nDuring the height of the excitement, and directly af¬\nter the mob had attacked the house of Mr. McDon¬\nnell, three cheers were given for O'Connill.\nThe quickest passage from ,/mericn on Tlccord..The\nHibernia steamer, made the voyage from Boston to\nLiverpool, in the short space of nine days and ten\nhourr, which is the quickest passage ever made by any\nof the Atlantic 6teamcrs. She is a newly built vessel.\n. The Columbia also made a very rapid trip home\nher passage having occupied but nine days and twelve\nhours; and the quickest passage made by the Acadia\nwas accomplished in nine days and fifteen hours
4144d48a9b230f142aa2351b19302d9f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.4972602422629	38.177063	-75.392696	London.—Field Marshal Sir Henry\nH. Wilson, one of England's most il-\nlustrious soldiers, who was Chief of\nthe Imperial Staff during the final\nstages of the World War, was assas-\nsinated on the doorstep of his resi-\ndence in Eaton Palace by two young\nmen who gave the names of James\nO’Hrien and James Connolly.\nThe assassins had loitered about\nwaiting an hour for his return from\nunveiling a memorial to men of the\nGreat Eastern Railway who fell in\nthe war. When he alighted from his\nmotor car Field Marshal Wilson\nwalked up the steps and the men fired\nseveral shots at him from close range,\nthree of which took effect, one in the\nrhest. one in the leg and the third In\nthe wrist. The Field Marshal died\nbefore he could be taken into the\nhouse. His horrified wife heard the\nshooting and rushed out to find her\nhusband's body dressed in full uniform\nlying in	pool of blood, with the\nsword which he had drawn to meet\nhis assailants by his side.\nThis crime was immediately and\ninevitably linked in the public mind\nwith rhe political assassination of Lord\nFrederick Cavendish. Chief Secretary\nfor Ireland, and Thomas H. Burke, the\nI'nder Secretary, in Phoenix Park.\nDublin, in ISS2. The first impression\nwas In a measure confirmed whea\n.Scotland Yard made public the names\nof the murderers and declared that\nConnolly had a letter in his posses-\nsion indicating be was a member of i\nthe Irish Republican Army.\nC.en Owen Duffy, chief of staff of\nthe Irish Republican Army in Dublin. 1\nimmediately denied rhat that organ-\nisation had any part in the crimp.\nThe assassins fled several hundred\nyard* before their capture, with police\nand civilians pursuing afoot and in\nmotors. They passed the residence\nof the American Ambassador. Col\nGeorge Harvey, where former Proei- !\ndent Taft was a guest.
c2f500ee75fc7dca9eee12611782f851	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	farmer contend that taxation should be disregard-\ned; that tho ratio of population adopted for our re-\npresentation in the federal government shall be\noverlooked; but that white population alcr.e shall be\n(lie mode and standard of representation, because it\nwill throw the weight of political power into the\nhands of the pcoplo of the west, will give them\nthe dominion of the state, end the sole power of\nlaying taxes and distributing the public funds, that\nthe government is in tiie hands of a minority,\nwhich is a species of tyranny they will no longer\n| bear. On the oilier hand,it is contended, that the\ni country below the mountains pay much the\n{ greater proportion of taxes, is almost tho exclu-\nsive proprietor of slaves which pay more than!\n| 100,0(1(1 dollars of rcvcuuc into (he treasury, and\nj that to take (lie white population alone as the\nbasis, would be to put it into the power of the west,\nwhich in comparison with the cast,	he said\nto hold almost no slaves,to impose heavy taxes and\nburdens on tiie east, by taxing the slaves, in which\n(ho west have no common interest. Nor is it to\nconcealed that tiie people of the west think and\nsay that, although in our relations with the federal\ngovernment tlioy are not disposed to give up the\nproportion of slaves which augments our repre-\nsentation, in congress,yet in dividing the state into\ndistricts to effect the election of members to the\nHouse of Representatives, the white population\nalone should regulate this district arrangement,an i,\niu our home coucerns, tiie slaves should bo thrown\nout of the question,that thereby their representation\nin congress may be greatly increased, while that be-\nlow the mountains must‘be proportionally diiri u-\nished.t It behoves us to consider that Virgiuia.on\nthis subject stands in a two-iold relation, tho one\nhearing upon her own internal concerns and people;\ntho other bearing upon tho federal government\nand tiie people of the other states.
0700f04a3acbaf8b87eb5aa615e0ff7f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.7767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	<ram l as held proportion with that near the Ft d.- rcl head-\nquarters. Democracy has carried Federol townships in\nISucks In Carlisle the majority has 1-ecn increased ten-\nI old From (Tnsiet we have express slips ol rejoicing,\nwuh the impress < f the Great Hall in motion Hut we re-\ntorn to Maryland viln renewed pride, in her glorious\nachievement 'I he very r. nstituiion ol the State hod, fur\nyears back, been ;i guarantee for Federal success. That\npaily, under the contrivances of the old instrument, had j\ngerry martdi r» d ihe Slate, and with a sort ol Senate for life, j\nperpetuating itself by filling vacancies, and a governor not\not popular election, but springing from a body represent-\ning a minority of lhe people, had in fact made ihe road to\nnil political power and preferment, and emolument, lie\ndin et'v through Ihe dominions of the minority. But\nthe triumph of the principles of reform, and Ihe conse-\nQnent amendment of the Constitution, has awakened the\npt p!e lo a new hfe in Maryland. The lirst Governor\n	bv the people of Maryland is a sterling Demo-\nc:..l , a man e.fgenius. of prob.ty, and of palriotism look-\njj.jr , liove ainbiiion. 'I he second election under the new j\nCi"; itulion has given the first Democratic majority in\nthe £ rtte's delegation to Congress, and produced more\nl|i,in a revolution in the popular branch of the Stale Lr-\ngislalure In every district in the Slate wo believe\nthere has been a Democratic gain.\n. . Where all have done well, it would be invidious lo\ndiscriminate. Gieat was the exertion necessary lo the\neon'est. and nobly have they met the crisis Allegany, J\nWashington, Frederick, have, in Mr Francis Thomas's\ndistrict, suslained themselves nobly In Mr Worthing\nton's district of Unltimore and Harford counties, the\ngreat Democratic disliict of til" State, ihe majorities of\nformer elections are increased, particularly in Harford,\nIn Ihe double district of Ualiimore, the stronghold of\nAristocracy, in ihe face and in defiance of ihe infamous\nregistry law. where every means which reckless combi-\nnaiir.t « of discordant materials, agreeing but in one thing\n.
0bc6326a504c90d41b2c4663836e233a	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1884.2554644492511	40.913486	-77.773747	pious, truly good man, whose sole in-\nterest was the development of the\nminds of his pupils. His greatest\neaduees was when there was any levity\ngoing on. The boys could be boys,\nand wrestle, and perform any athletic\nexercise, and yell like Indians, out\nsloors, and it was all right, but laugh-\nter was something that made the teach-\ner tired. He would pull a boy'a ears\nfor laughing quick as lightning, and\nif half a dozeu boys laughed at once\nit seemed as though it would kill him.\nHe was the best hearted man in the\nworld, but fun or anything laughable\nseemed to him to be wroug, and he\ncould not help iu Some of the boy*\nfelt hurt at his opposition to laughter,\nand they thought if they could only\nget hint to laugh just once, so he would\nknow how it was,	it felt, and that\nit did not hurt liiiu, it would do hint\ngood, and not do the school any hurt\nSo one Friday afternoon wh< n there\nwas going to he an "exhibition," such\nas speaking pieee 4 , the Isiy* put up s\njhh. T here was to he it hoo-e lull of\nvisitors, fathers urd mother* of the\nboy-andgirl-, ami at noon one of t!e\nboys whose father kept a grocery,\nbrought up about half a {? mn I oi\nblack snuff. The snuff wa* parcel-\nled out to all the boy*, a "piu> h" to\neach, and ct a given signal all w re to\ntake the snuff and watch for results.\nThe red headed boy was to go up .n\nthe platform to sp*nk "Bingen ou the\nUhine," and when he got to the pro\nper place he was to tHk' his snuff, an
2ffd72fdeff42e66b6fb8917e8a8cc8e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.719178050482	41.004121	-76.453816	our girl Always carried the key to bed witb\nher, and slept with it under her pillow.?\nThen 1 retraced my steps ; bolted the base-\nment door, and went up into the diningroom.\nAs is always the case, 1 found when I could\nnot get any water I was thirstier than I sup-\nposed I was. Then I thought I would wake\nup our girl. Then I concluded not to do it.\nThen I thought of the well, but gave'that up\non account of its flavor. Then I opened the\ncloset doors?there was no water there ; and\nthen I thought of the dumb waiter! The\nnovelty of the idea made me smile; I took\nout two of the movable shelves, stood the\npitcher on the bottom of the dumb waiter,\ngot in myseli with the lamp ; let myself\ndown, until I supposed I was within a foot of\nthe floor below, and then lei gc).\n	came down so suddenly, that I was\nshot out of the apparatus as if it had been a\ncatapult; it broke the pitcher, extinguished\nthe lamp, and landed roe in the middle of\nthe kitchen at midnight with no fire, and the\nair not much above the zero point. The\ntruth is I had miscalculated the distance of\nthe descent?instead of falling one foot, 1\nhad fallen five. My first impulse was to as-\ncend by the way I came down, but I found\nlhat impracticable. Then I tried the kitchen\ndoor, it was locked; I tried to force it open;\nit was made of two inch stuff, and held its\nown. Then 1 hoisted the window, and there\nwere the rigid iron bars. If 1 ever felt an-\ngry at anybody, it was at myself for putting\nup those bars to please Mrs. Sparrowgrass.?\nI put them up, not to keep people in but to\nkeep people out.
7d91e9b32e74bc316bf270b947fc9b45	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	rey, attacked our line from the Sea to the\nReus Road ; his columns were led into action\nby many superior Officers, who attempted to\nturn our flanks and get possession of the.\nheights of Loretto and Mount Olivo ; it was\n[evidently his intention to establish himself in\nthese positions, which give him an opportuni-\nty of pressing the. blockade, and eventually\ndetaching a part of his forces against his Ex-\ncellency General Mina, a measure which he\nhad attempted on the £7lh, and failed in,\nthrough the decision, promptness, and cou-\nrage, manifested during the soitir, which dis-\nlodged his advanced posts, and endangered\nthe safety of the division left to cover the.\nblockade.—His Excellency General Milans,\ntaught by the example of Suchet’s move-\nments in 1<<10-11, had caused redoubts to he\nconstructed near the aqueduct, on the heights,\nand on our right, between the last bastion\nand tile sea ; these commanded all (lie roads,\ncovered the defiles, and secured a retreat in\ncase of reverse ; the extreme left was flanked\nby the Frncoli and Fori Royal. At ft o’clock\non the moining of the 2Uth, the enemy ad-\nvanced in three columns on M*unt Olivo and\nthe Loretto ; the third acted as a reserve, and\nsubsequently came into action to connect and\nsustain the others. His light troops penetrat-\ned between the. rocks and vineyards, under\n	of which they kept up a destructive\nfoe; the columns supported them, and made\nseveral attempts to carry our positions, but\nWere repulsed with vigour.\nAbuut twelve o’clock, all the enemy’s for-\nces had come up—and by the advance of the\nreserve, their right flank was exposed, and\ngave us an opportunity of attacking, in turn.\nGeneral Milans directed the advance of\nLlohent’s brigade, by the left it turned the Olivo,\nand the enemies’ right, and caused some con\nfu>iwn in his columns. The General directed\na simultaneous movement upon the whole\nline ; Liobera threatened tn take the enemy\nin reserve, and endangered his retreat, which\nhe vommenced about one, at first with con-\nsiderable order, but the Royalists throwing\naway their arms, and flying in dispersion, in-\ntroduced a panic which all his efTurts could\nnot prevent—our soldiers charged them in\nthis state, and completed a glorious victory.—\nThe enemy left about four hundred killed on\nthe field, and three hundred wounded fell into\nour hands, who have been carried to the hospi-\ntal of San Jose, and attended by our Surgeons.\nOur loss amount to 3 officers, 35 men killed ;\n(I officers, 100 men wounded. The enemy\nhave resumed his position near Altufulla, and\napparently, for the present, abandoned the\nhope of making a detachment against the\nCommander in chief, or disturbing our canton-\nments.
3bcb2f5e67aadb4f19abad5e3fa8ddd1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.505479420345	46.395761	-112.730038	When the editor of tbe Rochester Chron-\n. iele was thrashed by his washerwoman the\nother day for her monthly bill of fifteen\ncents, he ialsaidto have followed her fear.-\nteen squares, begging her to acknowledge\nthe thrashing as a receipt in full.\n" There is some comfort," says an ex-\nchange, "in the fart that Mr. Richardson\nis going to die one of these days, anyhow."\nYes, but there would have been far more\ncomfort in the fact, if happily it were a\nfact, that he died forty years ago.\nThere is said to be aclergyman in Georgia\nwho has thirty-two children. He can prob-\nably feed and clothe them without much\ndifficulty, but we can't see how he contrives\nto tluhsh them as much as they deserve,\nunless he does it by machinery.\nProbate-Judge Richardson was a	in\nhis own estimation when he went into the\nTreasury, but he has been so dwarfed by\nhis connection with that Department that\nit is said he seriously thinks of coming out\nas a rival to Tom Thumb, under the assumed\nname of Dickson.\nWho is this girl Helen Blazes, to.whom 1\nthe boys so often appeal in sudden pain or\nperil's darkest hour? A day or two ago a\nyoung man trod on a piece of orange-peel,\nand sat down on the pavement, at the same\ntime exclaiming " Helen Blazes!" And\nthat same afternoon a young man struck 1\nhis toe against a brick, and taking his foot\nup in his arms, he, too, cried " Helen\nBlazes!" There may be such a patron saint\nof the hurt in the calendar, but we can't\nfind her there.
5d40a22f356d0e5b9164d6fc324c5e1c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	It has been inureover said, that 1 have been associa\nted with and given my countenance loan Abolition\nTex in n Land and Emigration Board, established si\nExeter Hall, London, for the purpose of procuring ar\nemancipation of slavery by introducing into Texas free\nlabor, on the ground that it was cheaper than slave\nlabor. I would regard myself as entitled to your gia\ntitude, if I were instrumental, umler tins theory in the\nprice of labor, of planting an English husbandman\nwhere the Commanche now roams, like the Scy\nthlan, over your prairies on the opposite sidir of the\nmountains which form the amphitheatre of this city.\nIt has been said also that this Burd was exposing\nemigrants tojdisease and Indian peril. That this boarc\nhas sold one acre of land, cr induced an emigrant to come\nout from Europe, where he could by any possibility be\nexposed either to the tomahawk of the savage; or the\ngripe of congestive fever, / positively deny. A gentle\nman ot the name of Cunningham, of Georgia, placet\nin my hands Texas land titles for sale, which 1 deposit\ned with this company; but the* moment 1 ascertamec\nthat they were located on the Indian frontier, I imme¬\ndiately withdrew them.\nIf I was content to seethe Abolitionists foiled by\ntheir own weapons by this Board, and attacked in their\nstrong hold, it was because, in gn	objects of public\npolicy, a man, without he is a fool, will pull all the\nstrings in his power. This Board entered their po«i-\nlive protest against any interference with the internal\ninstitutions of Texas, and the whole force of their\npanacea was, the very harmless recipe of making free\nlabor cheaper lhan slave ; for which I believe every\nperson in the world would thank them, if they could\npractically prove their hypothesis. A man must have\nbeen as blind as a bat not to have seen that the subject\nof this Board was to beat Mr.O'Connell with his own\nweapons, and that Texas, in good faith, was willing\nto take any amount offree labor that could be sent into\nthe country. The gentlemen on this Board, in the dan¬\ngerous sense of the word, were no more Abolition-\nmis than myself; from which imputation, when 1\nam tired of "burning candles iu the sun," 1 shall\nbe prepared to protect myself. But by a strange\nfatality, those who have served you zealously,\nhave been most the subject of suspicion and re¬\nproach. This Board, now extinct, was composed of\nthree members, and an emigration agent. The three\ngentlemen who formed the board are amongst the most\nrespectable and worthy citizens of London .two of\nthem of fortunes, and the third a member of the Inner\nTemple, cf bctb talent and literary attainment, and the
4c22ad05f8bce40649271cf9488d0e8c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.3136985984272	38.391448	-86.930874	The results of my experiments have.\nbeen laid before a number of gentlemen\nof ample means in your city, and they\nhave taken sufficient interest in the snh.\nject to place at ray disposal the fund\nnecu'sary to enable me to continue mv\nexperiments until I shall have attaiced a\nresult that Will abundantly justify me in\nundertaking a transatlantic voyage in a\nballoon. I have secured an eligible and\nconvcnientlocationonMnnhattanBeach,\nwhere I shall establish an aeronautic ob\nservatory during the coming eeaon. I\nshall construct here a wooden inclosure.\n85 feet high and 200 feet in diameter,\nfor the purpose of affording my balloon\nand apparatus proper protection from\nthe winds. I shall have two spheroidal\nballoons, each of a diameter of Co feet.\nand of a capacity of about 15U.O0O cubic\nfeet of eras. I shall, of course, work\n	one balloon at a time, but shall pro\nvide the extra balloon in case of damage\nto the other. I shall constract my own\ngas works and inflate with hydrogen,\nwhich is far superior to common gas\nand has nearly double tto lifting power.\nThus equipped, I shall be able to con-\nduct captive ascensions from the sea\ncoast during the summer .saiuson and\nmake observations on the state of the\natmosphere and the prevailing direction\nof the winds from vnrious altitudes. I\nshall use a cable 1,000 feet in\nlength to ' elevate and lower the\nballoon, and this cable will be\nworked by a steam hoisting ap\nparatus. It is my purpose to make\nthese ascensions during' both day and\nnight, except when the weather pre\nvents, and 1 shall thus be able to record\na great variety of observations arid
11c0bb9c9e67d84edc309f640d6f7dd6	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1920.941256798978	38.391448	-86.930874	there were SO cases of the disease In\nGoshen and vicinity. Persons broken\ncut with smallpox were found attend-\ning schools. and working in factories.\nRecently there were 40 smallpox quar-\nantines In effect In the city. Most of\nthe cases were In light form.\nTerre Haute. The opinion was ex-\npressed by Indiana bituminous coal\noperators that the ruling of the Fed-\neral court in Indianapolis enjoining\nthe Indiana food and fuel commission\nfrom compelling allocation of Indiana\nmined coal would make inoperative\nthe further orders of the commission.\nIn expressing this view Phil Penna,\nsecretary of the Indiana Bituminous\nCoal Operators' association, also pre-\ndicted that Indiana consumers would\nhave more and cheaper coal than here-\ntofore has been available.\nNoblesvllle. Farmers In central In\ndlana are	trouble In get-\nting men to help gather their corn.\nIt Is estimated that half the corn In\nthis section of the state Is yet In the\nfields, and the farmers would like to\ncrib It before bad weather. Most of\nthem are offering 7 to S cents a bush-\nel and a few 10 cents a bushel. At\nthis rate the average corn husker\ncould earn from $7 to $9 a day, but\nas a rule the men are not to be found\neven at those wages.\nLafayette. Sheriffs from 25 coun-\nties throughout Indiana met in La-\nfayette with William V. Weinhardt,\nsheriff of Tippecanoe county, and pre-\npared a plea which they will present\nto the legislature at the coming ses-\nsion, asking for substantial increases\nin salaries and fees.
3ca639fbad7fb26bf2bf35d18d4186a4	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.9383561326738	38.799901	-120.890216	Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Alexan-\ndria and Washington railrond company arc horeby author-\nized to construct a bridge over tbo Potomac river, on, or\nabove, or west of the aqueduct of the Alexandria Canal\nCompany: Provided, Said bridge shall only be built on or\nover the piers of the aqueduct, with the consent of tho-\nAlexandria Canal Company: And provided further, in con-\nstructing said bridge, and crossing the Chesapeake and\nOhio Canal, said bridge and railroad shall bo so construct-\ned us not to injure or obstruct the use or navigation of the\nChesapeake and Ohio Canal: And provided further, That\nthis act shall not prevent Congress from giving like privi-\nliges to any other railroad company or any other person.\nSun. 3 . And be it further enacted, Tliut ttie Alexandria\nand Washington Railroad Company are hereby authorized\nto establish depots in the citie.vof Washington and George-\ntown at such points, us the corporate authorities thereof\nmay respectively approve, anil to lay (a railroad track to.\nsuch point or points within said cities, and through and:\nalong such streets and avenues, except the Pennsylvania\navenue, of said cities, as may bo respectively approved of\nby the corporate authorities of said cities, and to make all\nnecessary turnouts; the said railroad company being sub-\nject to such terms, conditions, restrictions, and taxation,\nand to such rules and regulations, relative to the construc-\ntion, repairs, and	of tlicir road, within the cities,\nof Washington and Georgetown, as the corporate authori-\nties of said cities may from time to time respectively pre-\nscribe, so far as it may lay within their respective limits:—\nProvided, no higher rate of taxation shall ho imposed upon\nsaid railroad company than is prescribed by the respective\ncharacters of said cities; and said railroad company shall\nkeep an office within the city of Washington or George-\ntown, and shall have power to sue and be sued, to make\ncontracts, and to purchase and hold lands so far as may ho\nnecessary for carrying on tho operations of the company,\nand tho service of process on the president or any director\nof said company, or on the chief clerk in attendance at tho\noffice of the company, shall entitle any party complaining to\nproceed against said company as authorized under the laws\nof the District of Columbia to proceed against chartered\ncompanies within its limits.\nSec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the Baltimore\nand Ohio Railroad Company be, and it is hereby author-\nized to construct and extend the Washington branch of\nsaid road, according to such route as maybe most conve-\nnient through the said District to some point oil the Poto-\nmac river opposite to or near the city of Alexandria in\nVirginia, for the purpose of forming a connexion with the\nsaid river and the lines of railroads running south subject
153cfda6d032c3e4f6d58f4a94264e3d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1908.200819640508	46.879176	-102.789624	at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the - purpose\nof choosinir elstht delegates and eight alter-\npatesto represent the state of North Dakota\nin the national: convention of republicans\ncalled to!meet in the city of Chicago on the.\n16th day of.June. 1906, to nominate a president\nand vice president of the United States; and\nalso to nominate four presidential electors to\nbe supported at the next generalelection, and\nfor. the transaction of such other business as\nmay be brought before,it.\nThe baste of representation in said con­\nvention shall be the average number of votes\ncast for the two republican candidates re­\nceiving respectively the highest and lowest\nvote in each county in the state at' the last\ngeneral election in 1906 (excluding judges of\nthe supreme court, superintendent*of public\n	and railroad commissioners). giv­\ning two delegates at large to eaoh organized\ncounty, and one additional delegate for each\n100.republican votes or major fraction of 100\nvotes, cast tor the above officers at said\nelection, except in the new counties of\nAdams, Bowman, Dunn and Hettinger, which\nshall be entitled to three delegates each in\naddition to the twp at large for each county.\nAttention of the various county committees\nis called to the fact that the choosing of\ndelegates to the national convention and the\nnomination of presidential electors are ex­\nempted from the provisions of the act of 190\nproviding for primary elections, and caucuses\nand conventionsshould be held under the pro­\nvisions of law existing in the last national\ncampaign year of 1901. (Sections 598-600 re­\nvised codes1805.)
27494cb75d2c01ca037b3abe90618432	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9385245585408	37.538509	-77.43428	Petitions were presented from Hardin H.\nMoore, anti the olh-r eight Children and liens\nof W. Mooic, dec’ll. praying the passage of\nan act in co-operation will) one expected i > |>e\npassed hy the Legislature ot N.C . to autho-\nrise the division of the entire real estate ot\ntheir father, lying pull) in N. C. and partly\nin Virginia, into nine equal parts, and to assign\nto each ot the said childien one of the said\npart*—also a petition ol Peter Myers ol Wythe\ncounty, for a divorce from Daphuis his wile —\nalso front Lydia Foster, for a divorce from her\nhusband John Foster,eifli r absolute or qua-\nlified— from Win Donaldson, guaidian ot the\nmiaul heirs ol A. McDonald, praying the\n(. ’oiiunnnwealth's relinquishment other tight\nto certain properly ot which Peter McDugal\n	possessed —also from Sybil Beck with anil\nothers, praying ths sale of certain real estate\ninherited hy them ol T. Flliev, late of Fair-\nlax county. All which petitions were referred\ntotlieC.torC-ofJ.\nA petition was piearnted from sundry inha-\nbitants of Berkeley. praying tor authority to\nthe hoard ot public wmki to •ubscrihv lor\n2W>ths of the slock of thu Shephard's town,\nMartinsborg, and Pntowmac 'I'm nptke ('one\npauy, and that their charter may he so a mend •\ned, as to leave the width of the. road, for the\npresent,to the company’s discretion. Also a\npetition troiu Jonathan Smyth ot Washington\ncounty, owner ol certain mills on (lie middle\nfmk ol the Holston river,praying that so much\nof the act of ISIS as declares tho said lurk a\npublic highway above Grimes’s toid.be tepeal*\ncd.
85fe25b79cc4ad3c014a8ec5072da3d5	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1865.7575342148655	39.896464	-80.17923	other ofllccrs t and tho provisions and the act\nof the general assembly, entitled 'An Ant re-\nlating to the elections of this Commonwealth,'\napproved lho 2d day of Jnly,l:t!i,and ha sev- er-\nsupplements, and all other like laws as far\nas tho same slmll bo in force and applicable,\nslmll bo deemed and taken to apply to the\nelection forjudges: Provided, That tlie al or e- su i- d\nelectors shall voto for Judges of the Su-\npremo Court on a separate piece of paper, and\nall other Judges required to be learned la\ntlie law ou another separate piece of paper.\n". At a meeting of the return judges of the\nseveral election districts In each comity provi-\nded for in the act hcreiubvforu cited, duplicate\nreturns of all the votuj given in such county\nforjudges of the sitpreluu court, and all Judges\nwhich the qualified voters of such ci unty are\nentitled to elect of tnemsi'lves unconnected\nwith any other county or dis(rict,slmll be made\nout by the clerks of the board ot return judges,\none of which returns the president of suid\nboard shall forthwith lodge iu the ottico of the\nprothouotary of tho court of common picas of\nsuch county, and the other he	enclose In\nan envelope, whicli envelope lie uluill seal aud\ndirect to tiiu secretary of tho commonwealth,\nand place It in the nearest post otllce.\n(i. In case of the election of president judge\nof any judicial district composed of two or\nmore counties, at a meeting ol tho return Judg-\nes of each of such cminlics,tlie clerks aforesiid\nuluill make out a fair statement of all the votes\nwhich slmll have been given at such election\nwithin tho county for every person voted for\nas such president judge, which shall bo signed\nby said judges and attested by the clerks; and\none of uiid judges slmll take clmrgo of such\nstatement, and shall produce tho samo at a\nmeeting of one judge Irom each of said coun-\nties, which meeting shall bo held on the sev-\nenth day after the election, at tho court houso\not one ot the counties to ue nxcu ov taxing sucn\ncounties alternately in their alphabetical order.\n7. The judges ol tlie several\nso mct,shall cast up the several county returns,\nand niako a sufficient number of copies of a\ngeneral return of all the votes given Ibrsuch\ncerQTy JnlTWirf'tfjnci, an o! wiiicu i iey huuu\nwith In the otllce ot tno protiionouiry-wtn-
6b9577048ee2195baca1a5ee3bcc5ab4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.8538251049888	37.538509	-77.43428	fusing as t!ie common property oi' the world. The power j\nol* a single intellect, aided by existing prep iration. ami\nprincipally by the press.lliat now tongue which has been J\ngiven to man lor the immortality ami diffusion of his\nthoughts.is sutHcienl iiuw to put the intellects of whole (\ncommunities into motion. The application »»faii elemeu'.a -\nrv principle in govern men t, no matter wie-re it he made,\nso it he valuable for the uses ami liberties > (' man, may !\nhd'. v be sufficient, through the same agencies. I.> enlighten j\n( : to revolutionize a continent. And hence from such\n| causes it is, tli.it the example of our country is rapidly <\nbecoming.nay, has already become, Mic sample of equal, |\n! of greater influence and interest with tin* injured arid !i- j\nbertil, at least, tliari any other up on earth. It is. indeed, j\nthe missionary Republic of modern times, which, in a\nj thousand ways, is holding tip its torch of truth for the j\n; illumination of every dark corner, and sending out its\nmessages of hope to all.all.but lii>'rar>:!iisls and kings j\nWe are adjured, limn-fore, by evprv lofty motive of emu- j\ntry, >("philanthropy, of fame, which can attach a people j\nj to so commanding a position, whether for injury or for\ngood to olhers, never to forfeit or	i: by reckless\nmeasures of run own : never, by rashness or folly of ours.\nto Ining still deeper disappointment upon sullering. i\ncrushed, trampled man, who, wherever he may be, looks\nwith confiding heart no where hut to ijs. Our own des- j\nliny and the destiny ofotliers outnumbering ourselves,no-\n; peal to lis with imploring humanity, to the side an I to Ike\nsupport of a government so just, so rational, so wise, so in-\nj spiring to the contests of freedom.a governuientexceed- I\ningi wry oilier of human iusiilutiou, as far as the Angel\n; of the Apocalypse, who v. -. is seen s audieg in the centre\nof the sun, exceeded ail others in light. Ami the appeal\nwill he heard.and America will he steadfast and true,\nand loyal to her destiny.shuddering at nothing so much,\nas at she guilt nf that double treason, winch will make\ni Imr accursed to the world, when she is false to herself.\nIf it !>e true.ami whose is the heait in this wide land\nthat docs not say ami n j.iice that it is:'.that <mr cm; nf ry is\nthe pilot-ship of the universe, hailed ami greeted upon\nevery shore, then let Iter hut t iuuJcr in our hands, and\nwe not only perish nurse! ves, Imt we perish n i'.li the exe- I\ner:itio!is ..l" i!-« - million-, who. helr.'ived hv our
0f32d56c239a363b6340ca356eb65858	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.8616438039066	41.558153	-73.051497	form and disappear. It would be pos-\nsible, too, to inoculate a victim with\nthe germs of some deadly malady. He\nwould then go to his grave with a real\ncase of consumption or penumonia or\nlockjaw, and there would be nothing\nto arouse the shadow of suspicion. s I\nbelieve firmly that such crimes are com-\nmitted and never discovered, but I be-\nlieve also that they are very rare. The\nreal safeguard o,E a community lies in\nthe fact that so few murderers possess\nthe requisite skill.\n"Educated people seldom commit de-\nliberate murder," continued the doc\ntor, "and the uneducated mind in-\nstinctively associates poison with two\nsubstances arsenic and strychnine.\nThey are the deadly drugs most fa-\nmiliar to the public, and fortunately\nthey are easily detected. Murder by\narsenic is infinitely clumsy. To begin\nwith, the symptoms are marked and\npeculiar, and being a metallic product,\nits traces remain in the body an in-\ndefinite time. Last summer a woman\nin Barcelona, Spain, confessed that she\nhad poisoned her sister with arsenic\n	years before. The grave was opened\nand the coffin found to contain nothing\nbut dust and ashes, but a chemical te6t\nshowed unmistakably the presence of\nthe drug. Mrs. Maybriok was accused\nof killing her husband with arsenic,\nand the test revealed it plainly, not\nonly in the remains, but in certain\nmedicines. The demonstration was so\nconclusive that she finally arose in\ncourt and admitted giving him a 'white\npowder,' but insisted that she followed\nhis own express directions. One of the\nmost ingenious cases of poisoning I\never heard of occurred some years ago\nin another state. A young physician\nplotted to kill a wealthy farmer. He\nknew the latter was taking quinine\nfor a cold, and meeting him one day.\nasked to see what size capsules he used\nWhile pretending to examine them, he\nslipped in one containing strychnine.\nThe farmer happened on it nearly a\nweek later and died in convulsions. An\nautopsy revealed the poison, but the\naffair was a deep mvsterv until the doc\ntor committed suicide, leaving a writ\nten confession.
7a8c6f84ee42854136a6e83df6346a62	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1862.9082191463724	39.600652	-77.820551	men left, end of those who remain how many will\ntight for the Colon? If any such there be, and\nthey are ever led into aoiion by Federal officers,\nhow many of thoso officers wi|l sunrise the first\nmelt* which they share with their disaffected\ntroops? Along the Potomao there was, eighteen\nmonths ago, a ve-j large proportion of the popu-\nlation averse to secession, reluctant to embark\nupon it, and loyal to the old flag. Eut with the\nwar came tho Federal troopa, equitting first upon\nMaryland soil and preyingnpon its entrails, with\nout offering one farthing in ci tcpensation f*r cat-\ntle and sheep, hogs and poultry, maiaeand wheat,\noats and bay, indiscriminately seized and devour-\ned, to say nothing of boraes stolen, houses and\nfences torn down and bnrnt, havoc and rapine\nscattered broadcast over the land. Next came\nVirginia's turn. Starting from Fortress Monroe,\nand running westward to Winchester, scarcely a\nhouse within fifty milea of the Potomac but	\nevidence of Yankee greed and spoliation. In\nnearly every county the court-house, in wbicb\nthe assizes for <ach connty used to be held, is\nrudely demolished, doors and windows torn down\nwhile within, upon the white walls, in every ebape\nof handwriting, are reoorded tho autographs of\nthe Vandsls whose handiwork surrounds the be-\nholder. Stories upon stories Jiave reached me de-\ntailing how the wives of Federal officors, repre-\nsented by my exasperated informants as having\nusually "hailed from" detested New England,\nforced their way behind the Federal troopa into\nthe fino family mansion! of the Old Dominion,\nand personally superintended the abstraction end\ntransmission northward of old family china, silver,\nglass, piotnrea, hooka, fnrniture and piano fortes.\nA Virginian lady, who remonstrated with ono of\nthese Yankee ben-harriera, engaged inpackiDg up\nvalued family china, waa met with the rejoinder.\n"You are a rebel, and have no rights that I am\nbound to respsct; your property, therefore, 1j\nminel"
6540ad13a3d1d66a42af9d7c4bf249b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.8726027080163	37.538509	-77.43428	You remember the outrages at the l<s! spring i lection,\nin which the city night watch, in addition to the extra\n«nd special marshals, were paid to drive r.ur voters from\nthe polls Wfll, we drove the Whigs from the sea's r.f\nmunicipal power, and li'led their places with s'eriii"'\nDemocrats. and the consequence has been, that without\nnot, without unnecessary d> lays, without inonpy or cor-\nruption ol any sort, the people have risen in their might,\nand not only have elecied the county ({....jister, and guen\nan overwhelming vote lor the Slate Senate, but have\nvetoed the Opposition Assembly ticket, composed of the\nvery strongest men in their ranks, and have returned\nthirteen Assembly men, not only not ol dunbilul princi¬\nples, but professing, glorying in, am! pledging themselves\nto carry out the great principles and turns arts	the\ndistinguished successor ol the illustrious Jackson.\nThe contest w as fur the doctrines of thr. rtj'ormillion;\nfor the inalienable rights of the people; for the consii-\ntirlioual curiencv This issue was every where distinct¬\nly made up, nod completely joined. Tliero was 110\nmental reservation . no Conservatism.no non commital\nism, on one side, hut a bold ai d Iree advocacy of the\nfavorite doc rines of the Democracy, including the Sub\nTreasury bill with the specie clause, and " tincompto\nmising hostility to a National Hank'' and to all exclusive\n"monopolies;" and on the other side, an equally open\nresistance of these doctrines, arid advocacy of an unli¬\nmited and uncontrollable credit pystern, and a subjection\nof the Governments, State and A'ntiotwl, to all the fluc¬\ntuations of trade, and to the sinister control of moneyed\nCorporations.
6b74bbf29b0eeb7cd5cf535415ef624c	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1851.6041095573314	41.35033	-83.121863	to me. If I express myself rather warmly, you will\nsee that 1 can not do so too warmly, when I inform\nyou of die extent to which I have, tbrouge it, been\nbenefited. I will state my situation when I obtained\nyour book through the merest curiosity I look upon\nit as one of the most fortunate' events of my life. I\nhad been married some ten years, snd was the father\nof seven children. I was long struggling unceasingly,\nto the end that I might gain a moderate competency,\nbut the resulu of my utmost exertions at the end left\nme about where I was at tbe beginning of each year;\nand that only, with the moat stinted economy, suffi-\ncing with barely the necessaries of life. Finslly.tbis\nconstant effort was beginning to have its effect upon\n	health : I felt less capable to endure iu continu-\nance, while I felt tbe necessity of perseverance.\n" This constant, unceasing struggle on my part was\nimperative, in consequence of the prostrated condi-\ntion of my wife (with occasional intermission) for six\nyears, much of the time confined to her bed, and of\ncourse incapable of taking the charge and manage-\nment of household affairs. Her condition arose from\ncauses of which I was ignorant. Oh what would\nI have given had I tbe six years to Kve over again I\nWhat would my wife have given to have been spared\nthe long days snd still longer nights prostrate on a\nhrA of sickness I all of which wonld have beea\navoided, had I then seen a copy of The Married\nW OKAS'! Private Midical Cohvahiobi.'
648528e1151579753ccf663e96d14a03	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.064383529934	46.395761	-112.730038	exceptionably good for an amateur. I pre-\ndict a bright future for this gentleman,\nshould he devote himself to the study of a\nprofession he is well qualified to enter.\nMessrs. Collins, Wright, Deering, Atwater\nand Buller deserve a more extended notice\nfor a proper conception of their duties and\nadmirable performance of them. A reorgat•\nization of this Club has placed Mr. P. at\nits head as manager. A new, large stage,\nwith all its necessary paraphernalia, new\ndrop curtain, etc., has been fitted up in\nHines Hall and a weekly performance will\nbe given by the Club. Wandering side-\nshowmen are requested from now on to give\nus a wide berth. Gambling Thespians and\ntramping magicians take notice.\nOne of the hewers of wood, forgetful of\nhis high position as a burger and citizen,\nsought an altercation with a certain Bom.\nbastos Furiso. as a necessary preliminary\nto the settlement of their mutual financial\n	Ii . F ., by the way, is a gentleman\nlargely given to self-esteem and bloodthirs-\nty utterances, though in the main as harm-\nless a fellow as ever cut a strip or scuttled a\nthroat, whereas the H. W, is possessed of a\ntemperament similar in many respects to\nthat of Mary's little lamb. After an ex-\nchange of thought and sentiment, neither\ncreditable to receiver or giver, an adjourn-\nment was made simultaneonaly, one to in-\nterview our J. P ., the other to receive con-\ngratulations from sympathizing friends\nupon his narrow escape from being talked\nto death. Squire Quinn amicably adjusted\nmatters by muloting the complainant out\nof enough filthy lucre to pay cosets, at the\nsame time assuring him of his willingness\nto place the amount so collected into a fund\nfor the payment of the salaries of our coun-\nty Soloos in Congress assembled, provided\n'she don't adjourn sins die.\nThe ball
728ccfb44236bacf4801fe97873bbc16	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.741095858701	46.395761	-112.730038	in the city on Sunday last. He was Penn- 0\nsylvanila' famous War Governor when the I\ncivil war broke out, and was Inthose event- tI\nful days as staunch and true a defender of P\nhis eouatry as existed anywhere. He made "\na name then like Andrews, of Massachu\nsetts, and Morton, of Indiana. He was not SI\nonly staunch and true, but developed high d\nadmlaltrstve qualities. Every old Penn-\nsylvania soldier takes of the hat of his soul O\nwhen the name of Curtln Is spoken In his\npresence. He is quite an old mra now,and I\nsomething of the trembling of age is draw- d\nlug near to him. The "almond flourshes"\nand the windows are beginning to be dar. ri\nlianed, but he still enjoys life, and hosts of tl\nfriends trust that that enjoyment may be b\nlong spared blmn. - -Sat Lake TrWbune, SE&. V\nNM.VIT•, .AE, appears to be out of luck ui\nobtana. The spike driving alight	him\nin bad odor, but be got of even worse Inre-\nturning. He telegraphed Superintendent\nDoddridge, of the U. S N., for a speclal\ntrain to go to Butte. It was promptly far.\nnsbhed, but Insteadof avaling himself of it\nhe ran by the intersectlon to Helena and let\nthe special lay idle all day without arnlease.\nMeantime carriage were In meaies at\nButte and citizena waiting to extend the\ntravelers courtelses. The spike drivitgemv-\ness might have been healed there, but It I\nwas Irritatedby preparatlon and disappoint-\nment. Thn, in Helena, where the return-\nlesarnlon trains laid several bours, only\na few of the vitors went u town and the\nCap• llaas.are very much disgusted. The\nniy good Jdgment so for •ideneed In Mr.\nlflatrd'sanagmeant to Meutasnas t per.\nnilusng b newqpaper men to eat loose from\nthe lade-dab outi ad by their good sense\nand American manners repair to some aextent\nthe damages done to the company by the\nTitard seoUns.
dabae0fb95247a5930ddc24861004bc7	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.7383561326737	34.697656	-79.883397	:oukl arise from calling from the cones-1\nlondenee referred to in its present inchoate\nstale, fie did not intend to enti r at large;\njpon the topics referred to by the gentleman\nYoui Massachusetts, hut would say n word\n)r two in reply. It would be remembered\nhat some remarks had he- n made by him !;\nas session on tin honorable course of that j\njentlcinan wiicn Secretary of State, touch j\nng our M-'xicnn boundary. The gentleman j\nKid then been in favor ol a boundary line J\nwinch would inch:'!.; a large part, if not tie1;\nwhole, of the pjvscn? province of Texas: it\nwas not tlien included, however; and yet\ntow t!i<; House was old. by din same gen*\nemaii, ilia! tueiv exised no power in the <\nlovernmeut o get !> tek what was that tinr*!.\nmproporly c<* l«.d . Too posi ion seemed J.\no !i m to be monstrous. A (iov»*rurnent,. .\nt m gli cede a way he province, (though i" j.\niad, in I act, no mmv right to cede ii than to\n*ede t.hc State of Maine.) hu i; was not com-1,\nintent to receive back, bv treatv, that winch \\.\nhad thus given away. j,\nTin; gentlemen	fur.her sai l thai -h\nlover ur.cnt of Te.\\ i.shad e.o i-iu!it to make ;.\nhis pro} osi ion to i ;::t of this cot urn*. Too j\nrent Ionian w is a di- . ingnished «?i{»lo: n-i tis*.\nnd Mr. T. I»'!t mo.lo.st in expressing a cjil-\nor'ma; of opinion «»:i st:.:li a (pans'ion; bull,\nt did seem to bin) to bo going very far\nvhen a Governmeu- propose ! 'o negotiate (\nvi.b us 0.1 a certain subject, that we should |\noil; into the inernal structure of that Gov.\nrainent to sen whether i: was possessed o'\n)i»wer :o do w!i it it proposed. Such a prac- ,\niec would lead us into infinite difficulty.. !;\nIV c must be under the necessity of studying\nbe s rnejure of all foreign Governments.\nt tii ng we were not in circumstances to do. !;\nFoe gen.!-nian. in ins s a ei at, had omit ;t\ne l one very important fact, viz. that every j:\nnan in Texas bad vote I to authort/.o the i\njrovcrsimoiit of that conn ry to make the I\n)rojx»s:*i:»ii n I' no I to. So that, if the [\nrentlcman tii-i insist on lookinir behind the\ntiltcial communion ion of lite Toxian Gov-
564a5d4e7a9eec1030fc9777e6f75ba7	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.7849314751395	44.562468	-92.533801	brokers, who liked him as a relic of the\ngood old time, or wished, evidently, to\nmake a reasonable profit on the job,\noffered the funds necessary to release\nhis property. It was of no avail. At\nthe beginning of the present year the\nbills. State and city, reached over\n$75,000, and at last, after more than\nthree years of forbearance, the author-\nities moved, the hammer was uplifted,\nand Francois Lacroix's collossal fortune\nbegan to crumble.'\nI have dropped in once or twice at\nthe Auctioneers' Exchange to watch\nthe progress of the drama. All its in-\nterest centers in Lacroix himself. He\nsits on the steps of the rostrum, a fool-\nish and yet a touching figure. Dressed\nin shabby linen, with his home-made\ncalico shirt open at the throat, smok-\ning—always smoking—a wretched, dis-\nsolute-looking cigar, grinning vacantly\nwhenever the hammer falls, and never\nby any chance meeting the spectator's\neye, he is a picture at once forlorn and\ntragic. They say he is crazy, that he\nhas deliberately furthered this sacrifice\nin order to destroy his faithless son's\ninheritance; his other son, the darling\non whom he	all his love and\ngenerosity, was killed in the Mechanics'\nInstitute riot of 1866. I do not know\nhow this Is. I cannot quite make him\nout. His yellow face seems very un-\nmeaning. His straggling white hairs\nare fraught with dignity. He watches\nthe dissipation of his superb fortune\nwith apparent indifference. Once,when\nsome especially beloved property was\ndisposed of he gave way. He sobbed\npiteously and his hand hurried unstead-\nily to his eyes for just one instant.\nThat was the only time. Before and\nsince there has been no sign of feeling\nor indeed of consciousness. He is too\nnarrow and suspicious to be a hero, too\nselfish to be a martyr, too ignorant to\nbe a strategist. I am bound to believe\nas I see him looking on unmoved while\nhis possessions go to sharpers as a gift,\nthat he is a poor demented old man\nthat age and avarice have driven mad.*\nHe is one of the last of the ancient\nclass of free born French colored men,\nand his was one of the last of those\nsuperb estates which war and carpet\nbaggers have left in Louisiana.
9fba3377560bf50fdc947b9d672b11dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	Joseph Starke, Thomas Starke. Richard Starke, the\nyounger, John Starke, Thomas 11. Napier, and Sarah, hi*\nwife, late Sarah Surke, and Lyt^ilull Rowlett, Dells.\nThese causes came on this day, to be heard together;\nthe first oil the hill taken fur confessed, us to all the de-\nfendants except John Smith, the answer of that defend-\nant, with general replication thereto, exhibits, anti ex-\nanimations ui witnesses; and the second, upon the hill\ntaken for confessed, ns to all the defendants except Jo-\nseph Starke, the answer of that defendant, with general\nreplication thereto—and were argued by counsel: On\nconsideration whereof, the Court doth adjudge, order,\nand decree, that the injunction awarded tin* plaintiff, in\nthe first suit, on tlte ninth day of January, letfi), do\nstand and be perpetual. And that the defnmlant, John\nSmith, do execute a bond to the plaintiff, Joseph\nS nrko, with sulftcient security, to he approved by Com-\nmissioner Shore, in tin; penalty of MOO dollars, conditioned\nto have the slave (Rob) forthcoming	the death of\nRichard t lirke, the father of the plaintiff, in the first\nsuit, to be then delivered up to the said Joseph Starke,\nI ir Itimsell and such ol his brothers and sisters as may\nhe entitled to share witli him in tin* said slave. And\nthe Court doth turther adjudge, order and decree, that\nthe bill in the second suit be dismissed as to the said Jo-\nseph Starke, and that the defendant, Smith, do pay un‘.o\nthe said Joseph Starke his costs hy him about his do-\nfence in this behalf expended. And if the said John\nSmith shall not execute the bond li«*reby required,\nwithin thirty days ailer he shall have been served with a\ncopy of this decree, then the said Joseph Starke is au-\nthorized to withdraw the bond executed by tlte said\nSmith with John Coddin and Lyddall Bowles as his se-\ncurities, and to institute n suit tnereou, for the recovery\nol tin; value of the said slave, Boh.\nA Copy. Teste,
0fd537bd02ba307021fc3ba817397bd7	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1921.8397259956876	36.816137	-100.519871	5 W. N. Wilson\n6 F. C. Haworth\n5 F. C. Haworth ... .\n5 F. C. Haworth\n6 F. C. Haworth\n6 F. C. Haworth\n6 F. C. Haworth\n6F. C. Haworth ....\n6 F. C. Haworth ..\n6 F. C. Haworth\n6 F. O. Haworth\n6 F. C. Haworth\n6 F. C. Haworth ......\n6 F. C. Haworth\n6 F. C. Haworth\n7 F, C. Haworth .\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F, C. Haworth ..\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth .\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n	F. C. Haworth .\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth\n7 F. C. Haworth .\n7 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\nS F. C. Haworth ......\n8 F. C. Haworth .\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth .\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth .\nS ,F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth ......\n,8 P. C. Haworth\n8 F. C. Haworth\n8 P. C. Haworth\n8 V. C. Haworth\n8 P. C. Haworth\n9 F C Haworth\n9FfJ1..VH,in
15b1cd01e236cb6eec985f7fd2afad90	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.8838797497976	46.395761	-112.730038	(erman, French, Ifajian anld ot her Eulopean s\narmies regiimental otticers may not wed the\nobji.cts of their affections until they have de- m\nIposite(d a certain sum of molley, varying be- b\ntween N)0 and 12(M pltnds, with the $\nState Exchequer, the intciest of which, in f'\naddition to their pay, is considered a sufi-l-\ncio•t amount to keep them financially unem-\nIarraslsed as actual husbands and potential h\nfathers of families. Many hundreds of mar- W\nriages are annually averted by a prohibition, ti\nwhich is justified on the ground that it vio- tli\nlate tihe liberties of tile subject for the sub- W\nject's good. It appears, however, that a solt\nof matrimonial epidemic has recently set in\namong the subaltern officers of the Austrian B\nArmy, in which the amount of the so-called T\ncaution money is fixed at 12,000 iourrti and yi\nso numerous have been the appisialon for of\n	to marry reaching the Ministry of it\nWar within the last few months that the au- ce\nthorities contemplate the amount in ques- It\ntionl for officers up to the rank of Captain, ac\nwhile leaving it unaltered for Majors and di\nLieutenant-Colonels, whose nigher pay ena- u\nbles them to Incur the additional expenses of w\nmarried life than do the slender alaries of w\n('Captain and subalterns. A profound ousse a\ntion has been created in junior military ei. 4\ncles of the Empire bythe amouneaementthat g\nthis measure, which will condemn many I1\nhundreds of matrimonial candidates to long n\nyears of celibacy, is about to be sammitted p\nto the approval of the Emperor; and it is a\npossible that his Majesty, who has practically p\nillustrated his predilection for early maS- e\nrlages somewhat conspicuously in his own 1\nfamily, may refuse to sanction so abltrary 11\nan edict.
774b6ee056809aa4655368a36008c6e9	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1923.8945205162354	43.13295	-115.691197	said bonds shall by their terms be system and lateral sewers to be used\nmade payable on or before ten year’s in connection therewith in Local\nfrom their date. Said bonds and the Sewerage Improvement District Num-\ncoupons thereto attached shall be ber Five, In the Village of Mountain\npayable at the office of the Village Home, Idaho, as authorized by Art-\nTreasurer of the Village of Moun- icle 3 Chapter 171 of Title 32 of\ntain Home, Idaho, or at the Chase, the Idaho Compiled Statutes of 1919,\nNational Bank in the city of New; and all other laws thereunto en-\nYork, U. S . A ., at the option of the abling and in conformity with said\nholder. Said bonds shall be signed ! laws it is hereby recited that “the\nby the chairman of the Board of1 holder of any bond issue under au-\nTrustees and attested by the Clerk of thority of this chapter shall have no\nthe Village and countersigned by claim therefore against the city,\nthe Village Treasurer, and shall have town or village by which the same\naffixed thereto the corporate seal of is issued, in any event, except for\nthe	All coupons shall bear the collection of the special assess-\nthe engraved fac-simile signature of; ment made for the work of improve-\nthe chairman of the Board of Trus-|ment, for which said bond was issued,\ntees, Village Clerk and Village Treas-; but this remedy, in case of non-pay-\nurer of said Village, and when so ment shall be confined to the enforce-\nexecuted shall constitute the bind-! ment of such assessment.” The prin-\ning obligation of said district for'dpal sum herein named and the in-\nsaid interest. Each bond-shall refer; terest thereon shall be payable out\nto the improvement for the payment of the local improvement fund creat-\nof which the same shall be issued, ed for the payment of the cost and\nand Shall provide that the principal expense of such improvement, and\nsum therein named and the interest not otherwise. This obligation is not\nthereon shall be payable out of the to be deemed or taken to be within,\nLocal Improvement Fund created for or any part of, the limitation im-\nthe payment of the costs and ex- posed by law as to the indebtedness\npenses of such improvement and not of the Village,\notherwise.
2801b0b36b9b5158b13a88fd78f5dfc4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.2890410641805	33.448587	-112.077346	nois society, set for next Saturday,\nwill be the souvenir which will be pre-\nsented to each adult attending. This\nsouvenir will be in the form of a little\nbrochure entitled "An Historical Re-\nsume of the State of Illinois," which\nhas been compiled by Attorney General\nWiley E. Jones, and will be distributed\non this occasion with his compliments.\nMr. Jones has spent a good deal of time\nin preparing this pamphlet and has\nhad it printed at his own expense, and\nthe members of the society are to be\ncongratulated on having so attractive\na feature for this annual event.\nThe several committees who are\nplanning the picnic are working faith-\nfully, and everything will be in readi-\nness for a big day for the Suckers. The\ncommittee whose work, will all have to\nbe done	the day of the picnic, will\nbe the Introduction or reception com-\nmittee composed of the past presidents\nof the society. The members of this\ncommittee will be provided with a dis-\ntinctive badge and it will be tho right\nand duty of everyone attending to see\nto it that they meet every other person\nin attendance, as that will be the es-\npecial business and pleasure of this\ncommittee. Everyone is expected to\nbring all the children they possess as\nplenty of fun will be provided for them\nas well as for the older folks. The lunch\nis all the members need think about.\nThe fun will be provided at the park.\nAlso the coffee, sugar and cream to\ncomplete the luncheon. Every Illinoian\nshould set this day aside to mingle with\npeople from his former home state.
3556653f798a81030219872ce64efe49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.5532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	Middlesex, containing by eslimatiou live or six\nImiidred actr. oi laud,and lying on iijr Itappabaiinock\nliver near t lie ton it ol L baiiua, and ht tween two large\ncreek*, called rliauge and Robinson's. I lie uaturxil\nadvantages of ibe siiiihiioii, ruperuddtd to the great\n*'1 nut) »l all tbe laud, makes it a desuaole residence,\nobirh uiay be u tamed upon vtty lavuiahle leims, by\napplying to l>r. l,eo . O. NlcuUdllof Said county ; W ill.\nKobiiiion of king Jx t.' iiccii ; Samuel Myeis ol Hu b-\nm»ud ; or to ibe subset iber iicai Cbeslct belt! Courlliouse,\nbetween this and the 4f/r Monday in .lu'ust—>bui ii\nw id lit soid ;l lair, or thenext fanday(ifnot picvions!)\ndisposed of,) tot hr lug in s bidder, wub a wat: anted title.\n. /(so. .i.\\ /.’V7'.ion Yota livci, a little below\nWest Point, amt m tiie count) ol Sea Kent, dor 4	\nfrom tbe stage mad, winch contains fuurteeti oi sixteen\nhundred a.ics of land, on which aie two dwelling\nhouses, lhe one large and commoJiuus of brick, flic\noilier fiatned, and is one mile lower down flit river, —\n1 be advantages of each situation are well known to ml\nliving in the neighborhood, and il is only necessary*\nfoi the inf* imalion ol tiiost at a distance to say, that\nthe prospret is beautiful; that tbe uver abounds in\novstcio before Ibe floors ; that (be crevks on each side\nIbe estate, and the river shores aUoid excellent hsb and\nwi <1 tool ; that the springs contiguous to (lie dwellings\nyield Ibe Itetl water ; (bat tbe orchards are vriy pm\nduclive of choice a; pies ; that the salt marshes, or\nmeadows afiord inexhaustible provision lor cattle,\nwinter and summer ; and that hardly one third of the\n■
923b7234f4b5512d36aae338e797052f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	guarded against.\nIn explaining my sentiments on this\nsubject, it may be asked, what raised us\n(o Hn* present happy state ? How did we\naccomplish the. revolution ? How reme-\ndy the defects of the first instrument of\nour union, hv infusing into the national\ngovernment sufficient power for national\npurposes,w ithout impairing the just rights\nof the stales, or affecting those of indivi-\nduals ? How sustain ami pass with glory\nthrough the late war? The government\nhas been in tbe bands of the people. To I\nthe people, therefore, and to the faithful i\nand able depositories of their trust, i* the\ncredit due. Had the people ofthe U. S.\nbeen educated in different principles;\nhad they been less intelligent, less inde-\npendent, or ies's virtuous, can it be belie-\nved that	should have maintained tbe\nsame steady and consistent career, or\nbeen blessed with the same success?—\nWhile, then, tlie constituent body retains\nits present sound and healthful state, ev-\nery thing will be safe. They will choose\ncompetent and faithful representatives\nfor every department. It is only when\nthe people become ignorant and corrupt;\nwhen they degenerate into a populace,\nthat they are incapable of exercising the\nsovereignty. Usurpation is then an oa-\nI sv attainment, and an Usurper soon found.\nThe people l liemselves become the willing\ninstruments of their own debasement and\nruin. Let us then look to the great cause,\nand endeavor to preserve it in full force.\nLet us, by all wise and constitutional mea-\nsures, promote intelligence among the\npeople, as the best means of’ preserving\nour liherti; s.
312006ab4302ad7bd16fd4a2651ffa88	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.2062841213824	37.692236	-97.337545	auy thing. Tho Secretary said they\nwe're dreadful stories, almost too bail\nto bo believed. I inquired what they\nwere, and the Secretary began to tell\nme, when in came Belknap aud Chan-\ndler. Chandler looked very sober,and\nBelknap was so changed you would\nhardly havo known him. "He looked\nas if lie had not slept for a week. I\ngot up and shook bauds with him aud\nasked him what was the matter. He\nwent on to tell mc, iu au incoherent\nway, about the congressional investi-\ngation; Jhat it was going to damage\nhim very much, and ho said he had\nwritten his resignation and brought it\nwith him. He took out the letter and\nI read it. I said to him that 1 would\nregret very much his leaving tho Cabi-\nnet for I had confidence iu him. At\nthat ho burst into tears aud took hold\nof my hand. I asked him the nature\nof the investigation, aud his manner\nmoro than the words of his reply told\n	that it was something of au unu-\nsual character. I understood that he\nwas expecting an investigation that he\ncould avoid by resigning ; that tho facts\nIf exposed would not damage him so\nmuch as I113 wife. He spoko of his\ndead wife, too. I told him that he had\na great many friends and they would\nhelp him out, but ho said it was impos-\nsible ; that he had shouldered all the\nblame aud would be ruined. He in-\nsisted that it would save me aud the\nrest of tho Government a great deal of\ntrouble if his resignation was accept-\ned. I tried again to induce him to wait\nawhile, but he said he must go before\nthe committee that morning, and he\nwanted to tell them he was no longer\nan officer of the Government. So I\nwrote him a letter accepting the resig-\nnation, and after thanking mc for that\nand what he called my kindness to him\nin the past, he went away with Chan-\ndler.
7468f956630fdf3df8f830d42abf3ba3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0095628099068	37.538509	-77.43428	the' bugle Hotel, in the city of Richmond, expose\ntor >a.«, by public auction, for ready money, the »ol-\nowing valuable PROPERTY :—One Hart of LAND\nlying and being in the county of jellerson and slate of\nKentucky, on tbe sonih nasi side of the Ohio river,\nabout sixty miles below tbe tails, containing 7,/oo\nacres.— One other Tract. containm. to,non acres of\nland, lying and being in the coiimy of Bourbon, slate\nof Kentucky, on the north side of ihe north fork of\nKentucky river—One other Tract of i.and, contain-\nlug j.ooo acres, lying in the same state and couutr, on\nthe north fork of Kentucky river.—A lso eight undivid-\ned twenty seventh parts of a tract of 21,000 acres of\nlaud, lying hi the connt) of Kanawha, state ofVItginia\nbetween the waters of Great and Lillie Kanawha rivers.\nAlso, one other Tract,	557 acres of land tu\nthe same county, about two miles from tbe courthouse.\nA lso, one other 'Tract, containing 52 acres of land in\nthr miii* county, at the month of Loop cferk, including\nIne xaU lick.—Also, one other Tract, containing six\nacres of land in the same county, on tbe Small Gravel\nIsland at the lower end of Carroll's Island, InclitdiN"\nthe sail spring on the said tsland.-Also,one other\ntract, containing 1215 acres, on the waters of Blue-\nstone, m tbe county of Giles—Also, one other Tract\ncontaining 1550 acres of land, in tbe county of Ran.'\ndolph.on tbe wairrs of Roaring creek: or so much of\nsaid lauds as maybe necessary to satisfy sundry ittgo\nliable notes and debts, and tbe objects of tbe said trust\nmentioned hi said deeds, mid the coils mid charges\nattending the execution of the said trust.
51146582fdcfc832221a4285f77f8fea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.0452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	Virginia. Maryland, .New Yoik and Pennsylvania,\nthe price is per ipiart; pints, half price. All other j\nStates, where there are Agents, the price is $4 per quart; j\npints, half price. Persons acting as Agents for me. will\nplease sell nl the above prices, tor casii, from the time\nthey receive litis notice\nMy son, Josiah 14. Cosby, is instructed by me how to\nprepare my Compound Hitters, and is authorized to as*\nI sign it in his own name, nod distribute it to the politic\nthe West side of the Mississippi river, making that river\nthe line between him and mysell. Distributing agents:\nLiltielieriy Duncan, lor South Carolina and Georgia;\nCurtis Morse, Louisiana and Mississippi: John C. Ayres, j\nfor Alabama. Stationary agents.A C Smith. CarCra-\nville; Zae.hariah Hrooks, Iticluoonu; K. Wat's, Char\nlo'tesvilie; Wm.C . Adams, isv.ottsvillr; I'atiick Matcher,\n! Petersburg; Austin Spears, Chesterfield; Win. SJunlcM,\nPowhatan; A. O . Kggleston, Amelia; Wyntt Card well,\nCharlotte; A D. 1'input, Nottoway; K if Jackson, Lu-\nnenburg; M. I*'. Jackson, llali'ax; Hugh Rain**, Cum* j\nberlatid; Charles Manser. Philadelphia; A Shepherd arid\ns J ? . Siilluinri. Fluvanna; John T. Ouarles, Louisa; I. (j.\nI B la key, Orange; William II. Wingfiehf,	rii Cieek; !\nShruck «!fc Brown, Buckingham; .lames Fans, Ut:clia-\nj nan; Win. P. Perkins. Nelson; G. II . Allen. Madison;\nG. II . Jefficss, Farinville; Charles Yancey, Liberty; Jas j\nF. Forsee, l'owlialan; J. A. Itoyal. Goochland; Major Jt\nBradford, Culpeper; Geo. F . Thornton, Bowling Green;\nWin.!' Peaks?. Fredericksburg; I If tiry Loace, Staunton; j\nJ. I). Andrews, Hanover; John Montgomery. 'i'aylors- j\nville; Thomas Hi.\\,Spotsylvania; C. Mciver, Lynchburg; .\nj Hubert H. I locker, New Canton; Stevens A: Taylor,'\nLexington; W. \\V. Gihbs, Waynesborimgh; Gray A:\n! Druinmotid, Norfolk; It. L. Baker, Charleston; Moore,\n&. Stabler, Baltimore, C. M. Barker A: Co., Clarksville;\nj \\V. II . Pearce iV Co , Natchez; G. W. Foster, Vieksbtirg>\nS O. Moon, Alberuiarle; L. i«. Lowing. Nashville; A.\nj A. McWhorter, Welumpka, Ala; Smith & Fv.ntl,\ni Pittsylvania, Win. \\V. IJabney. All agents will be alI\nlovvtd 10 jter cent, on (lie amount of tlieir sales.\nAil agents are requested to pay nn regard to prices I\nstated in directions, but to sell according to the prices\ni herein stated, and to notice toe quantity on In ml when\nt they receive tins notice. Tin? above Compound Bitters\nwill l>e furnisher! in wholesale quantities,
27cd62b1fdae153e36b67ae1b72993bc	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1913.4068492833587	48.76059	-98.367824	I pulled up tbe fugs from the door\nand searched until 1 found the loose\nboard in ber closet Wben I pried it\nup I could look right down on to the\ndressing table, 'from which tbe dia­\nmond necklace bad disappeared.\n"How is this for a fishing pole?" I\nasked after a search of tbe room, and\nI brought forth two strips of bamboo,\nperhaps six feet each In length. Once\nthey had formed part of a bamboo\nporch screen. On the end of one strip\nthere was fastened a piece of wire\nfirmly twisted Into a strong book.\nWhen one pole was fitted into tbe oth­\ner and thrust down tbe hole we were\nenabled to fish up almost anything\nfrom the dressing table below.\nNow that the method of robbery	\nbeen solved, it remained to catcb the\nclever maid, who bad disappeared\nwith tbe diamonds. A search of tbe\nbouse resulted in nothing. No one\nbad seen ber since tbe belated break­\nfast hour. We obtained ber descrip­\ntion from Mrs. Goesby. and. having\nthat lady's assurance that our discov­\neries should remain a secret for tbe\ntime being, we went on our way re­\njoicing. large visions of the $5,000 re­\nward dazzling our eyes.\n"If you were a French maid and bad\nattached yourself to a fortune in dia­\nmonds what would yon do?" I asked\nRogers tbe next morning.\n"I'd make tracks tor the French\nline pier!" he exclaimed, and I was\nwith him Instantly. So we were soon\nwhirling down Houston street to the\nFrench line pier.
14514b91cb1136cb7bc150fecfb74972	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.7472677279397	41.558153	-73.051497	They tell us that Roosevelt is hon-\nest, but the pages of history glisten\nwith the records of good men that\nwrecked their country. If Roosevelt\ncan overstep the constitution in one\nthing what is to prevent him from\nmaking another step? If he can\novertop congress and create a pension\nbill what is there to prevent him from\ntaking the judiciary in hand and be-\ncoming a dictator. Caesar was hon-\nest, but like Roosevelt, he played to\nthe grand stand. He was ambitions,\nbut paused at the brink of the Rubi-\ncon, but finally he crossed it and the\npower of Rome soon dwindled away.\nThe same ambitions sway Roosevelt\nthat swayed many good men of the\npast Now which will you have, Par-\nker, who is considered sane, safe and\ncertain, or Roosevelt, who at best	\ncapricious,' unsafe and uncertain?\nWhich would be the more likely to\nplunge the country into war with\nsome foreign power and disturb the\nbusiness interests and peace of the\ncountry, Parker, safe and certain, or\nRoosevelt, unsafe and uncertain?"\nMr Pope concluded by predicting a\nmajority of 150,000 for Parker in New\nYork and stating that he hoped to see\nConnecticut follow suit He was\ncheered. Then Chairman Maloney\ncalled for three cheers for the speak-\ners and they were given with a ve-\nhemence that almost outdid the ef-\nforts of the storm king at the opening\nof the meeting. This was followed\nby a call for three cheers for Parker\nand Davis. They were given with a\nwhoop. It was a very orderly gather-\ning and everybody who braved the\nstorm felt amply repaid for the
2accc190b911380550ef0bd86b29fb43	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	The object of the meeting w»> explained in a\nfew pointed and very approprate remarks by\nWilliam H. Tenill, Esq., whopresented for its\nconsideration the following preanblc and resolu¬\ntions, which were unanimously adopted :\nWhereas it has been suggested, through the\npublic papers, that it will be expedient to hold a\nConvention of Delegate* from the several counties\nmost directly intetested in the facilities for travel\nand transportation between the City of Richmond\nund the Valley ot the Shenanioah, to take into\nconsideration the subject of the extension of the\nLouisa Rail Road ; and the pecpleot Bath being\nlullv convinced ol the advantage that will accrue\nto themselves as well as to othe's from the exten¬\nsion ol the said Rail Road, this meeting doth pro¬\npose and recommend to the several counties inter¬\nested in such improvement, to jppoint Delegates\nto meet in Convention at Staurton on Friday the\n."tO.'A day oj October, to adopt such measures as\nthey may think most proper to attain the object in\nview. This meeting deem it unnecessary to	\ntempt to exhibit to an intelligent people the nu¬\nmerous advantages that must ¦.suit both to the\nmetropolis, and this quarter of tne Slate, from a\nconnection that will afford the means of an easy\nand rapid conveyance of persons and produce be¬\ntween these points, and therefore leave to the uni¬\nted wisdom of the Convention to propose such a\nplan as may be most likely to ensure success..\nThis meeting cannot on the present occasion with¬\nhold thr expression of its hope that the proposed\nConvention will also recommend the extension ol\nthe James River Canal to the town of Buchanan\nin the County of Botetourt. The early extension\nol these two short lines o( improvement, this meet¬\ning feels confident will not at present be onerous\nlo the people, and a* the population and the pros¬\nperity of the country advance, the farther exten¬\nsion ol both will necessarily follow.\nItiSi'lvcd, therefore, Thai ten Delegates be ap¬\npointed to lepresrnt iM- meeting at (tie proposed\nConvention at Staunton on Friday the 30th of\nOctober next.
084a17d6447d6e091aaaa6198e73837d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.4330600776664	38.97864	-76.492786	The New York Journal says: “The\nhandy housewife whose pocketbook is\nnot large is at present troubling her mind\nover hats and bonnets for the children\nand herself. Any kind of a bonnet\nbought already trimmed costs $5. but\nprettier ones may be made at home for\none-third the money.\nGet a nice black frame in any becom-\ning shape, either the Langtry, princess\nor Marie Stuart. Then, to cover the\ncrown, purchase a quarter of a yard of\nsilver or gold net or braid, a quarter of\na yard of black, blue or other color non-\npareil velveteen, a little cluster of roses\nor buttercups, and a yard and a half of\nvelvet ribbons for strings. If you buy\nblack velvet, crimson moss rose, daisies\nor buttercups would, any of them, look\nvery well. Take the gold net and\nthe crown of the bonnet. Then take m\nvelvet and put it on in a gathered border\nabout two inches deep, also about the\nbottom of the bonnet. Then place the\nflowers in a sort	pompon high upon\nthe left side, and filter sewing on the\nstrings line with a piece of old silk.\nSuch a bonnet, if neatly made, will look\nvery dainty and cost but $1.60 . The\nframe is Twenty cqplts, the velvet ribbon\nthirty-four cents,-fthe velveteen twenty-\nfive cents, the cluster of flowers thirty\nand the gold net cover fifty cents.\nAnother pretty and inexpensive bonnet\nmay be made home after the fashion of\nthe “skeleton” bonnets now seen in all\nmilliners’. A black one woukl be both\nlight and handsome for a married lady.\nFirst buy a wire shape aMd cover the\nwire with very narrow bUtck flat braid\ntwisted about it. Then bay a haif yard\nof black illusion, either plun or dotted,\nwhich may be purchased %)r thirty cents\na yard. Cover the frame.with this, shir-\nring it at top and bottom and putting a\ndouble, frill about the ledge. A little\nblack lace in the frill gifes a good effect.\nPut a cluster of ostrich tips at the side,\nor, if these cannot
0964e4afe763becb68aa327a4145ce3a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.3438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	Hut I am getting from my subject,\nsaid above, that the object of this communic.'\ntion, was not to prove that Mr. Letcher' > pos\ntiou on the slavery ipiestion, in 1847, i»r m\nan<l unrestricted. was orthodox, ami I repeat i\nbut 1 simply wish to show, if I can, from a\nthe testimony adduced, as weil as the corrnhr\nrating collateral circumstances which bear tipo\nthe case, and to demonstrate that John I.otrhe\nis guiltless of the charges of hypocrisy, d.\nception and falsehood in regard to this mattei\nwhich are so plentifully and gratuitously heap\ned upon him by bis opponents in tbis section\nAnd in my deductions I shall only take th\npremises which are furnished in the oppositio\ndocument known as John Letcher's record\nand industriously circulated by bis opponent\nthroughout the State, which premises, f think\nare b«jic<ilhj mixo/tHI'lr of very different cor\nelusions than those so hastily arrived at by th\ncompiler of that remarkable document.\nWell, in the first place, it is an undetiiabl\nfact that a di-eusssion did arise in the yea\nJ 847, as	the #v/WjVarv of the removal u\nslave labor from West Virginia, as l>r. Rntlnr\nentitles the ipiestion. I believe it is also we]\nascertained that Mr. Letcher took part in th\ndiscussion on the negative side; at any rate, h\nfrankly and honestly confesses in his letter ti\n"The South," in July, 18.V8, that he did en\ntertain the opinion sincerely and honestly a\nthat time, that slavery was a social anil politi\ncal, though not a moral evil. It was dttrinj\nthis discussion that Dr. Rutfner. an cinincii\nDivine, and a gentleman of irreproachable char\nacter, according to those who know him last\nland I here take occasion to say that not on\nword in this communication is intended to ro\nfleet in lite slightest degree upon the persona\nor religious character of this gentleman» mail\nthe speech which led to the publication of hi\naddress. The Dr. savsinhis first letter to th\npeople of Virginia, "When I attended, 1 (bum\nthe (piestion to he. not whether slavery wa\nright or trrony, hut ;ehethrr or no', it wit* in\njuries to the public prosperity? *
12ca7b5340a0b94e28f81134c04f47b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.8315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. W .J . Alston, one of the Committee, con-\ncurred in the entire lej ort, except a single sen-\ntence. He disagreed to the opinion that "iheie\nis not now an over-production of cotton".being\ninclined to believe that the low prices were to be\nascribed mainly to the heavy crops.\nWe are srlad to see, by the following statement\nin the Augusta Constitutionalist, that Mr. Gar-\nneit was not so seriously injutcd by the Rai;road\n! collision as was represented by the first accounts.\n\\]r. G . is a native of this State, and highly cs-\nteemed as a gentleman and a man ol science and\npractical information. Mr. Stockton is probably\na son of the Governor ol Delaware:\n"The accident upon ihe Slate Road, IS miles\nabove Marietta, which occurred last Tuesday\nnight, is a very shocking one.but the first ac-\ncounts we recei've.1	exaggerated. The cars\nwhich were transporting iron to be laid down,\ncame in contact, on their return to the Depot,\nwith a car loaded with iron which had been left\ni on the road. The Conductor, Mr. Highsmith,\nhad his leg so badly mangled, that it was neces-\n*ary lo amputate it. It is thought that he cannot\nsurvive. The Chief Engineer, Mr. Garncti, sul-\ntcred a simple fracture of the thigh bone, lie is\ndoing well. xMr. Stockton jumped oif the pint-\nform he was standing on, at the moment of the\ncollision, and received so violent a jar, that, he\nwas picked up insensible, and was delirious for\nmore than a day alter, lie has since recovered\nhis mind, and may get well. He received no ex¬\nternal contusion, but it is feared that he has sus¬\ntained inierntl injury, which renders his situation\ncritical."
55226f5f70af12ff7986a3d50591a9c6	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.4479451737698	40.827279	-83.281309	The Kenton Republican says : Early on\nFriday morning last the Ashery, near\nthe railroad bridge, was discovered to\nbe on fire. The alarm was given, and\na number of citizens in the south part\nof town hurried to the scene, and after\nvigorous efforts, succeeded In extin-\nguishing the flames, but not until the\nroof was about half burned off.\nThe Hancock Jefersonian says : A little\ndaughter of Jacob Powell, who lives in\nNorth Find.ay, recently narrowly es-\ncaped death. She was leaning out of a\nsecond story window of the house, and\nloosing her balance, fell to the ground,\na distance of fifteen feet. In falling she\nwent head first and struck her head on\na stone. Fortunately no other injury\nwas sustained than a slight cut on the\nforehead, and a severe fright.\nWe learn, saj's the Bucyrus Journal,\nthat a man named Jacob Sheely, living\non the Brokensword, about seven miles\nnorth of Bucyrus, met with a fatal ac-\ncident on Tuesday last He had taken\nhis rifle to the woods with him, where\nhe was splitting rails, and laid it on the\nground near by.	to move it,\nhe caught it by the muzzle end and\ndrew it towards him, when the hammer\ncaught on a bush, forcing it back, and\non falling back, exploded the cap, and\ndischarged the gun, the ball passing di-\nrectly through his heart, killing him in\nstantly. He leaves a wife and family.\nIt also gives an account of a lady who\nwas traveling, attempting to pass from\none car to another at Crestline on last\nWednesday. The cars had been un\ncoupled, but all were in motion, ami\nnot noticing the space between them,\nshe stepped off, and falling to the\nground, was run over by the cars, and\ncut conTpletely in two.\nThe Handcock Courier says : We learn\nthat on Tuesday last a large mad dog\nwas killed near the residence of Wm\nLytle, a short distance down the river,\nThe dog was a strong one, and before\nbeing killed bit two other dogs, and\nthey were also killed. Will our Mayor\nnow Issue his proclamation requiring\nthe muzzling of all dogs? Or will he\nwait until two or three lives pay the\nforfeit of his negligence.
5e8d1fddc7929e3a5239181abce69b2f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.2554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	opinion which he clearly and sincerely entertained, that\nit hi* coniliutoiile had hern there with him, eyc-wi(ne*Ji>A <\n•ml car-witnesses of what had been there $aid and done,\nand attempted, and that might farther be attempted to be\ndone, in regard !o the important question alluded to (the\nrnojt Important of all subjects ho believed that had ever\nengaged the deliberation of the legislative councils of\nVa.) the 1*0 would never have been, a* lie could not but\n♦•link, the slightest difference of opinion on thi« subject,\nbetween himself and tluxo whom it was bis pride and ho-\nnor there to represent, lie hoped, that in duo lime, all\nwould'go before the people, all would ultimately come lo\nthe knowledge of the people; and it would then bo seen\nwhether he was mistaken in the opinion he had just ex-\npressed. A-> it was. the memorial had been formally placed\nin Ids hands, signed hy a portion ol the citizens ot King\nWilliam, whose numbers, weight ol character and intelli-\ngence, forbid that be should disregard it—forbid that he\nshould Imdla'e, at that lime, about the course it was pro-\nper lor lii'M to pursue. He should rejoice, always rejoice,\nsi long at lie had the honor of a seat on that lloor,	the\nvoice of those whom he had the honor lo represent, whrn-\n« ver it w is uttered, should be heard; and lb. rir will, when-\neverdt was cXprcs.ed, should he done there, not his own.\nfir :n the m ino iil went, said Mr. I)., in relation to\nthe removal of the tree blacks, he deemed it urincrr.ssary,\nat ihat time at least, to ty any thing. As it regarded the\nslaves, ho hegg-d leave to state, that the memorial\ndid n »* ill any manner, whatever, impugn tho right\nof properly or the ncccs»ify ot obtaining the consent\nof the owner before ho could he deprived of it. _\nThese Were principles, he was sure the memorialists held\nsacred and inviolable. Hut there were two propositions\npresented by the memorial which ho was not sure, were\ne tictly contained in any similar memorial that had been\nsubmitted to the flousa—props'i'lou* he considered that |\nwere well worthy the grave and attentive deliberation of\ntho Home at well as of tin Committee, if it sluiuld be the\nplrasnre of ibe House to refer the memorial. A* these\npropositions wer very brief, he begged leave to state\nthorn, .and in doing o, to refer to the language of the me-\nmorial itself.
6119c3bec17f6a5353991dd10321e869	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.1898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	The grand dam of President was Hakoiman’s\nBonny Lass, hy old Jolly Kopek,out of old Bonny\nLaws, an imported marc, which was a descendant of the\nDuke of dneaster's Bonny Lass, hy Snip—Lath —\nK.asjjy-Snakk-h ’liEY Wilkes hy IIaut-boy.\nHinaldo is also hy Sir Jlrchu, and of the same age as !\nJanus; he was foaled in 1821. Ills dam, Miss Hyland, |\nhy (in acciius—out ot Duktte hy Silvkktaii. (a\nlull bred son ot Clocklast)—-hi .s dam, Young Primrose,\nhy Wormcley’s King Herod (son ot Baylor’s Fearnought,\nout ol Braxton’s Killy Fisher) her dam the noted mare\nPrimrose, tlie property ol Dr. Hamilton of Mary- !\nland, well known to the gentlemen of the Turf in that |\nState. — She (Primrose) was hy the imported horse Dove !\n(son ol young (’ads*, hiniseli a capital Stallion, got hy old\nCade, one	(lie doilolpliin Arabnn’ . s her sons)—Prim-\nrose’s dam, Stella, was got by Otiiei.lo by Crab, I\nOtherwise called Vlad: tf .VI Hindi; one of tlie mo t la- |\npious of the F.nglish Stallions, impm ted from Ireland by i\n(iovERNOun Sharp (having been ]iurchascd by an Irish\nGentleman of vast fortune and carried to that Kingdom,\nwhere lie remained many years.) —The grand dam of Prim- !\nrose was Govcrnour Tasker’s famous Sdimn by the Godol-\npliin Arabian, out of a marc which was got by old Fox,anti\nwas dam of Locust, Weasel, Daphne, &c. —her dam by\nt’n lder*—M ak eless—Sister to Honeycomb—Punch.\nKitty Fisher’s dam was by the Cullen Arabian—out ot\nthe Duke of Somerset's famous Bald Charlotte, the best\nmare ot her day and grand dam to Lord Ossory’s famous\nDorimawt (sire ,of Gabriel which got Govr. Ogle's\nOscar.)
3554eb12ea849a807a869bc1f70fd71d	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.223287639523	42.500622	-90.664797	These results have not cost great efforts, be­\ncause they were in the minds a°nd «V»r the inter­\nest of all. To those who would doobt their im­\nportance, 1 will reply that scarcely fourteen\nmonths ago, France was delivered op to the\nhazards of anarchy. To fhose who may regret\nthat a widfer field has not been given le liberty\n1 will reply, that liberty has never sided in\nfounding a durable political edifice ; it crowns\nit when it has been consolidated by time.\nLet us, besides, not forget that tbe immense\nmajority of the country has confidence in the\npresent, and-fbiih in the futons; there -*ftH de-\nmain incorrigible individual^ who forgstftij of\ntheir own experience, of their past terrors, aad\nof their disappointments, obstinately persist in\npaying no attention to the national wiU, deny\nihe reality of facts, and in the midst of neee\nwhich every day grows more and more c*Iin\ncall for tempests in which they Would be the\nfirst to be swallowed np.\n	occult proceedings of the different pan*\nties serve no purpose but to show their weak\nness, and the government, instead i>f being dis­\nturbed at them, only thinks of governing Frame\nand tranqiiilizing Emope For this double ob\nject it lias the firm determination to diminish\nexpenses and armament, and to devote to use­\nful poriKW^ s all the resources of t»u« country, to\nkeep up with good faith international relations,\nin order to prove to the most incredulous that\nwhen France expresses her formal intention lo\nremain at peace, it may be believed, fur she is\nstrong euotigh not to deceive any one.\nYou will see, gentlemen, by theWget whieh\nwill be presented to you, tint our fiiifencisl po­\nsition has ne?er been bette^for the last twenty\nyears, and th*t the public revenue lias increos*\ned beyond all provisions. Nevertheless, the ef­\nfective force of the army, already reduced by\n30,1)1)0 men, in the course of the last year, i*\nabout to be immediately reduced by 20,tK)0\nmore.
11f670174333d126a4a267fb9650d097	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1899.727397228564	39.185182	-93.882851	so many shipwrecks on theses of mat\nrimony I hare made tip my mind that\nJohn Drown, of Ilnddlugton, waa right\nA utrton formed in prayer will be a\nhappy union, though sickness psle the\ncheek snd poverty empty the bresd trsy\nsnd death open the amall graves snd sll\nthe psth of life bestrewn with thorns.\nfrom the marriage sltar with Its wed\ndiug march snd orange blossoms clrsr\non down to the Isst farewell at that\ngate where Isaac snd Kebeccs, A bra\nham and Sarah, Adam snd Eve, parted.\nAnd let me say to you who are in this\nrelation, If you make one man or worn\nsn happy you hsve not lived In vsln.\nChrist ssyt thst what He is to ths\nchurch you ought to b to esrb other,\nsnd If sometimes,	ths differ-\nence of opinion or difference of dispo-\nsition, you make up your mind that\nyour marriage was s mistake patiently\nbear and forbear, remembering that\nthere Is a glory In the patient eudur\nance of a sad yoke. Life st the longest\nis short, and for tbosa who hare been\nbadly mated In this world death will\ngive quirk snd final bill of divorcement\nwritten in letters of green gists on\nquiet graves. And perhaps, my brother.\nmy sister, perhaps you may apprrrlate\nescn other better In Ilesven limn you\nhsve appreciated each oilier onesrUi.\nIn the "Ferin Hallode" our American\npoet puts Into the lips of a repentant\nnusuaiiu, arter a life of married per-\nturbation, these suggestive wordt:\nAnd when the diet 1 with that sht wouH be\nlaid by ma,
1eba6f5a25ac5b85ca0d9df1f4a6610c	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.4589040778792	35.149022	-90.051628	looaaisroKtaioi or raa irraaL.1\nRichardson's Landing, Tins , Jane\n15. U iming out i f tr.e bills from tbe\neast, af er crossing the "wire road"\n(which is so called from telegraphic\nconnection between Randolph and\nMemphis at the beginning of the war)\nyou next descend Soger creek hill,\nentering a fl it area skirted by high\nhlnfl, as tbe ro.d winds westward\no'er crystal streams of water with\npebbly bottoms. Tne road being leve:\nno pleasanter drive throogh the denie\nat ad", with pictnrerqua scenery, tbe\nrugged sides of the bluO jutting out te\nthe road, caa be found. Bleck rock is\nhere in abundance, covered with mosr,\nferns and other vege'a'ion, and floe\nsprings also, which gurg e out their\nclear water, finding tbe way into\nHagar creek, and emptying with it\n	tally into the great river.\nThis rock might be utilised for\nbuilding foundations and other pur-\nposes, could be bad in large quantities,\nand is convenient to the river. But\naf er you wind along tbe road several\nmiles there is presented to view,\nwhere the line of bills terminate thai\nrun south, a mott pleating and inter\nesting sight, as your eyes are strained\nto encompass the vait stretch of cot-\nton farms b f re your eyes. The road\nturns northward, running a ong the\nfoot of the bluff to its abrupt termina\ntion at the river, which point is tbe\nnarrowest and deepest on the Missis\nsippi, and you sgtin turn west, go\nhalf a mile furtber to Kicbardson's\nLanding. This place, scarcely a vil -leg-\ntook its name from Edward Rich-
7f20b9b749ebdfbf034f1cf5de4f968e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.0479451737697	38.97864	-76.492786	“Or shall we say to him, my toy\nyou are still quite a kid. There is a\ngood deal in you we have no douLt.\nWe would like to have you under\nour influence for a whilo longer. Let\nus see what ybu are good for. Let\nus help you find your lent and then\ngive you a little start. Try one of\nour advanced courses for a while.\nCome to our Higher School, and if\nwe find out that you have not a very\ngood head for books let us see what\nthere is that you do take to. It might\nbe agriculture, it might be some\nbranch of mechanical work or print-\ning. or music or designing or any\none of a host of interesting, useful,\nand honorable occupations. Now un-\nderstand. we can’t premise	com-\npletely teach you the occupation that\nyou happen to prove best fitted for.\nTo learn it thoroughly will le your\nresponsibility after you get an oppor-\ntunity in the work you take up after\nyou have found out what you want to\ndo. If, on the other hand you do take\nto books, you can stay with us un-\ntil you graduate and are ready to\ntrain yourself for your career. In\nshort it seems that the High School\nwhich we generally consider to be\na school in which the instruction is\nprincipally designed to prepare young\npeople for college, should be consider-\ned as a place where under good in-\nfluence the individualities of children\nare given a chance to become evident,\nand then encouraged. The Higher\nSchool then can be regarded not sole-
0661cc6603fc95d216e0cfcbdc01036d	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1903.7931506532218	38.254238	-85.759407	adornmente\nfor the pretty little church The mall\naltar was donated by Mrs Catherine\nKracht In the center of this altar will\nstand a beautiful group of statuary repre-\nsenting Our Lady of Sorrow This grou\nhas been imported from Paris and will\nform an admirable setting for the mall\naltar At either corner of the altar is ia\ncherub supporting a candelabrum\nThe Blessed Virgins altar was donated\nby Mrs Marcus Doerhoefer as a memo\nrial to her late husband This altar will\nbe what is known as a privileged altar\nThat is it will be devoted to Our Lady of\nthe Holy Rosary Father Cunningham\nthrough the Very Rev Father Charles A\nMcKenna O P of New York has re\nceived from Rome the right to have this\naltar endowed with all the privileges of ia\nrosary altar in a Dominican church The\nonly other altar in the city similarly en\ndowed is the Blessed Virgins altar in St\nLouis Bertrand church\nSt Josephs altar was donated by the\nlate Mrs John H Whallen and will be a\nmemorial to her Mrs Whallen had ar-\nranged for the construction of this altar\nbefore her last illness but died before Its\ncompletion It is in every way a suitable\ntribute to the good woman who delighted\nto aid in beautifying the house of God\nThe three altars are enameled in white\nwith gold trimmings\nFather Cunningham is doing good\nwork	pastor of Holy Cross church\nDuring the eight years that he has had\ncharge of the parish he has seen the\nparochial school grow from eighteen to\nmore than 100 pupils and has seen the\nnumber of families multiply in nearly the\nsame ratio The simple wooden structure\nhas had to be almost entirely rebuilt dur\ning his pastorate but now bids fair to\nlast until a handsome brick or stone\nchurch is necessary Father Cunning ¬\nhams predecessor as pastor of Holy\nCross church was the Rev Father Fitz\ngerald now of Shelbyvllle Father Fitz\ngerald was the first pastor of the congre\ngation of the Holy Cross and remained\nin charge from March until October\n1804 when he was sent to Sbelbyville\nAt that time Holy Cross church was little\nmore than a country mission Since\nthen the cottages of mechanics and the\nmore commodious homes of the business\nmen and capitalists have spruug up\naround it Before long the street cars\nwill be running past its doors and the\nlittle frame church will have to give way\nto a more substantial edifice At the\ntime that Father Fitzgerald was pastor\nthe parish was so poor that the rectory\nwas unfurnished and for several weeks\nhe did not even have a bed but had to\nsleep on the floor It must be gratifying\nto him to know that the seed he sowed\nnine years ago has born such excellent\nfruit
b63eb72fde027bf0c81b2410d241bdd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	* ou say that the decision of the cabinet was unani-\nmously agreed to. This I believe to be tin’riie, and I be-\nlieve you knew it to be untrue at the time you wrote\nit. My reasous are the following:—The cabinet deli-\nberations commenced on Tuesday morning and on Fri-\nday evening, all the questions which bad been discuss-\ned were, i thought, derided, and Mr. A tarn* directed\nto dr alt a note to the Spanish Minister, conformable to\nthose decisions. I intended to set cIT for Georgia on\nSunday mining; and in order to prepare the Denar!-\nment lor tny absence, I was busily employed io ottice,\nwhen about one or two o’clock. I received a note from\nthe President, requiring my attendance. When I co-\nWed, the greater part of Mr. AdatW note had b-en\nrejected, and the remain ler was shortly after, and he\nwas direc'rd to draft a o-her note pursuant to the dr.\nri*i< n wh;ch had been made The next morflhig 1 set\nrff for Georgia. Mr Adams’ letter which i* now be-\nfore me ron'ains a repetition of the argumente he used in\nthe cabinet; and in ths	h- informs me, that tho\nexposition which appeared in Slits Intelligencer, was not\nwritten by him From all thane fac e. I think it is fa-rly\ninferable, that Mr. Adams did not agree to the derisiou\nl( the cabinet, and that you must have known it; for it\nis clear that he did not agree to it 01 Sa'ttrd. y; an I it is\nhighly improbable that any argom *nte should have been\nurged to convince him, alter he had been twice direct-\n*d to draft his note in conformity to tbe decisions w bit h\nhad been previously made.\nYou dwell with much stress upon th<* lapse of time\nsince those deliberations, and seem to be unconscious\nthat the same lapse of time applies to ail y. ur certifi-\ncates, negative ami affirmative.\nYou seem to repo<e full confidence on Mr. McDuf-\nfi-’a recollection, al hough it was of a casual conversa-\ntion, not hkfly to make the same impression up-n the\nmind a* the facts contained in my letter to Mr. Forsyth.\nY >u even refer to jour reco’lection of a very trivial\ntact which yon say happened during the next se<sion of\nCongre**.
47401035919211203af402d4a6bab7be	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	1 blind not dwell upon this subject: but I can ask Ihb\ncommittee in this calm moment, in this hour of deliberation\nwhen there arc no passions to excite and thwart the jndg\nmoot, whether it is not monstrous that a citizen, because In\nlives upon the Southern side of 1»G. deg. 30 min, has no righ\nto occupy the public domain on the Northern side, when\nthe larger portion of the public domain is to bo found? Tin\npeople of the North can go on either eiJe, but we cannot g<\non the Northern sid?. lluw can you sanction such a tnon\nsirous injustice ( Ana my mc upon n, tms rresiaeni o\nours.a universal favorite with the country, and universal!}\nacceptable to the Democracy cverywhcrc-and his Cabine\nadvisers.for they are a unit on every question of Democra\ntic policy.will be fmind carrying on their ereat duty with i\nsuccess and prosperity which rarely, under any circumstan\nces, falls to the lot of this great people.\nMr. Lane, (interrupting.) I would like to inquire of th<\nhonorable gentleman from Virginia whether ho intends u\ncommit litis Administration in favor of the repeal of tin\nMissouri	1\nMr. Smith. Tho gentleman from Indiana [Mr. Lane,\nought to recollect that 1 distinctly stated in the commence\nment of my remarks that I spoke from general observutiot\nand my own knowledge, but without authority except sucl\nas ie given by the consciousness of my own bosom.\nliutsir, I am happy to believe.and 1 utter my belief will\nevery confidence.that tho Administration will be found\nunit.a unit on the abrogation of the Missouri line, at leas\nas far a* Nebraska Is cor.cernod.\nMr. Lane. I did not hear the gentleman's answer dis\ntinctly. Did he say application or abrogation 1\nMr. Smith. I said abrogation. Yes, sir, I say to thii\nHouse that, without speaking by authoilty, I have, neverthe\nless, the proud satisfaetlon ol believing that the Admlnistru\ntion is a unit on this great question. It will be an act o\njustice to all parts of the American Union that thu glorioui\nand delightful and flowery fields of Nebraska.at least a pur\ntton of it.will be open to the sons of the South, with thei\ndusky associates and servants if they choose to go there\nIs the gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Lane)
0994cd97f984ca4b2deafc254191a82e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.37397257103	41.02728	-78.439188	Smiths Mills, August 15th, 1863.\nCol II. S. Campbell: Sir: I have\nthe honor to report for this week the follow-\ning: On Tuesday last, I went out in the\ncountry from Clearfield some four miles and\nengaged a young man to go with me five or\nsix miles further, for the purpose of arrest-\ning a deserter named JerrcdVeiser. It was\ndark when we arrived at the place, and we\nrecor.noitered the house, but found it dark\nand to all appearances vacant Some two\nor three hundred yards from this place there\nwas a tavern where we put up for the night.\nThe Landlord said Weiser was not at home,\nbut had joined the band in Knox township.\nThe next morning, to be sure he was not at\nhome we went at four o'clock A. M. and\nconcealed ourselves in the bushes near the\nhouse, intending to wait there until some one\nwould make their appearance. It was quite\na punishment to do so, as the mosquitoes\nwere very troublesome. We lay there un-\ntil halfpast seven befqre we got sight of any\n	The woman of the house then came\nto the door, and stood full five minutes look-\ning upon the ground, as though she was\nsearching for tracks or 'signs" of some one\nbeing there. She then went back into the\nhouse, and half an hour later Weiser and\ntwo others, (one a deserter, perhaps both)\ncame around from the front part of the\nhouse, where the wife met them, and from\ntheir conversation we learned that they had\nnot slept in the house that night They all\nhad rifles, and after conversing a short time\none proposed that they should shoot mark.\nThey did so with revolvers, regaining their\nrifles in their left hands, only shooting one\nload out until they would reload.. It was\nvery evident from their actions that they\nwere suspicious that some one was near.\nProm their extreme cautiousness I thought\nit would not be . prudent for us to attack\nthem, and so we quietly withdrew. On\nThursday again I went out, taking one man\nwith me for the purpose of arresting a de-\nserter in Boggs township.
064b71b52a0fffdbe6ce0b5fecb153ab	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1907.3383561326739	45.78769	-115.200118	The Hindoo« believe In four special\nabodes of the righteous after death.\nThe first Is called Sars-logs, "God's\nworld;" the second, Sameeba, "Near to\nGod;’’ tlie third, Barobam, " God’ll Im­\nage." and the fourth. Bayutcheyam.\nwhich signifies “to be absorbed lu him.”\nTo Sara-logH. the first degree of bliss,\ngo the souls of all of those who have\never made a pilgrimage to a holy place\nor who have pa& for the temple lights\nfor one month. In Bara-loga there Is\ngreat happiness and no work or sick­\nness. The Inmate Is allowed to read\nthe five sacred books, drink ambrosia\nand hear the hourla slug.\nTo Sameeba go the spirits of «11\nKeerlkarnr, or workers In the Brahman\ncause; also those who forego the com­\nforts of life, such as sleeping In a	\ncumb ent position, eating sufficiently,\netc. Their happiness consists chiefly of\ncontinually praising God.\nTo Barobam, the third heaven, go the\nsouls of such as never spoil God’s mod­\nel by shaving or paring the nails. These\nere the Brahman Yogis. They wander\nabout the earth, always going from loft\nto right. They eat nothing but nau­\nseous food and live In a constant state\nof abstraction on divine subjects.\nThe fourth heaven, Bayutcheyam, Is\nths coming abode of the “nyane,” or\nphilosophers. These nyane pay no at­\ntention to heat of cold, never bathe and\noften go for week» without food. If\nthey are sick, no one knows it but\nthemselves. They ore the stoics of the\nworld of today and believe that In\nBayutcheyam they will eventually be\nabsorbed In the deity.
31d809b28c27ebf1e88ca0444f2e0e3f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.2972602422628	38.177063	-75.392696	A letter came to me a few (lavs ago, j\nsaying: "1 read with interest your let-\nter in The Messenger, and I am glad\nthe prospects for a good Convention are\nso encouraging. What can I do to\nhelp? ” Whereupon. 1 promptly dele-\ngated the inquirer to perform a real j\nservice for the Worcester County Sun- i\nday School Association, and she just as\npromptly and cheerfully embraced the\nopportunity. This is the spirit, which\nis contributing towards a genuinely\nhelpful Convention. Oh, for more of it!\nI honestly believe that this spirit is\nten times more contagious than small\npox, and judging from conditions prior\nto our former County Conventions, and\nfrom what I’ve actually seen at those\nconventions, and ulso from the many\nexpressions of interest in the coming\nPocomoke City Conference. 1 believe\nwe are in for the biggest refreshments\nin the matter of Sunday School plans\nand methods that we have yet enjoyed.\nAt this convention we shall	to\napply the efficiency test to the workings\nof our local schools.\nAre you familiar with the standard of\nexcellence which your school is required\nto attain in order to be recognized as a\nBanner, a Star, or a Front Line School? j\nIf not, then you should acquaint your-\nself with them at once, and begin to\nshape your work so as to conform to\nthese standards, for such schools as\nhave, through continued effort, attain-\ned these standards will be recognized\nand rewarded at the coming convention,\nand there will be some Front Line\nSchools, right here in Worcester. My\nBrother Superintendent, how are you\ngoing to feel when your neighboring\nschool receives the honors of her rank,\nand yours fails to receive such recogni-\ntion? Let's get busy. Come up to the j\nConvention at Pocomoke City, May 13th\nand 14th, inquiring how to improve your\nmethods, and add to the general effi-\nciency of your school, and you'll learn\nsomething helpful.
0cb000e5a18f52d663a7f72ea6d1c42b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1858.4945205162355	40.485194	-78.724957	tion bad arrived, and she knew that her life\nand that of her child depended upon her own\nexertions; so sho went down the private stair-\ncase, and was fortunate enough to reach the\nboiler deck iu safety Knowing that bhc\nwould perish by fire, if she staid on the boat,\nshe determined to leave it, and run the risk\nmeeting her death by another method.\nShe accordingly seized a board about seven\nfeet long and eight or ten inches wide, and a\ngrasping her child with one arm and the board\nwith the other, plunged into the river.\nThe current, owing to the high stage of\nwater, was very rapid, and Mrs. S, had as\nmuch as the could do to keep herself and\nchild above the surface; but she proved equal\nto	dangerous situation in which she was\nplaced, and her perilous journey down tbe\nriver would not have been attended with half\nthe danger that it was, if her unselfish heait\nhad not prompted her to save a man who was\nunable to save himself. A fhort time afier\nleaving the boat, she saw a man struggling\nin the water, aud she knew froui his move-\nments that be was too much exhausted to save\nhimself from going to the bottom; 60 she gen-\nerously and nobly jeopardized her life to save\nhis; she grasped his arm, at the risk of being\npulled from her frail --support, and assisted\nhim in getting upon a little j Lcs of plank\nthat was hardly sufficient to keep herself and\nchild cbove the surface of the Father of\nWaters.
12a7101a7cbaecead74e36bf92d0ea2a	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1904.8838797497976	45.78769	-115.200118	Notice is hereby given that in pursu- each blazed and scribed X B. T. 3-1410) i feet base, 2 feet high around stump,\nance of the Act of Congress approved 1 86.86 feet to corner No. 6, identical with j with a nail in the top at the exact pom\nMay 10, 1872, The Concord Mining Com- location corner and corner No. 4 -1793 of corner, whence, across on a nr 24\npanv, a corporation organized under the Monterey lode, a quartz boulder set in i inches in diameter bears south 19 de-\nlaws of the state of Maine, whose post- the ground showing 12 1-2x121-2inches, grees 22 minutes west, 18.7 feet, a cross\noffice address is Boston, Mass., by its 17 inches high, with a mound of rock on a fir 24 inches in (nameter bears\nattorney in fact, Will Q. Brown, whose 2x2 feet	two feet high alongside, north 57 degrees 4< minutes east, 9.o\npostoffice address is Concord, Idaho, has chiseled 4-1793 6-1894, with a cross at feet, each blazed and scribed X B. T.\nthis day made application for a patent exact point of corner, whence a cross 4-1900; discovery bears south 4:. degrees\nfrom the United States for the Mother ôn a spruce 15 inches in diameter bears 28 minutes east, 305.95 feet.\nLode Fraction lode and surface ground, north 11 degrees 50 minntes east, 16 Thence south 8 degrees 6 minutes\nsituate in Robbins Mining District, Ida- feet; a cross on a fir 20 inches in dium- west, 1071.8 feet to corner 1 and place\nho county, state of Idaho, and described eter bears south 69 degrees' 30 minutes of beginning.\nby the official plat thereof posted on west, 32.35 feet, each blazed and scribed
120ada13e483d1a60fc6b3f14cd26f3d	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.683561612126	47.32221	-97.72232	"He was scalded to death. I had the\nmoccasin and a water dog in the same\njar together, but somehow or other they\ncouldn't get along with each other.\nThey were continually fighting over the\nfood I gave them, and yesterday they\nconcluded to settle their differences for­\never. They sparred around in the wa­\nter for awhile, neither one seeming to\nhave thj advantage, but finally the\nwater do;; executed a flank movement\non the moccasin and swallowed about\nthree inches of his tail and body. In­\nstead of the moccasin trying to free him­\nself he laid perfectly quiet and com­\nmenced pnmping himself full of wind\nlike a bellows. As he swelled up the\nwater dog backed off, but it was too late.\nIt was like pulling a boot off a swollen\nfoot. The moccasin kept on pumping ,\nand	water dog continued to expand.\nAs he spread out you could hear his ribs\ncrack, and I expected every moment to\nsee him fly into a thnnsand pieces, but\nsuddenly the swelling ceased, for the\nmoccasin hud gone the full length of his\nexpansive powers, and he commenced\nto contract. Reduced to his ordinary\nsize the water-dog lost no time in slip­\nping off, but he was bo weak from the\nterrible strain he had received that for\na moment or two he was powerless.\nThe inocraain took advantage of this,\nand, turning on the dog, swallowed him\nwhole. Then followed one of the most\nremarkable occurrences ever witnessed.\nThe dog, evidently scared almoBt to\ndeath, began galloping back and forth\nthe full length of the moccasin. By the\nwaving ridges on the snake every move­\nment of the dog cnul<l be told. _
2f6993fd0d82900b8575b7a7ae29ef7b	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.908469913732	47.32221	-97.72232	"Well, Mary."\n"I wonder," she went on, "whether\nthey would not like to oome and spend\nthe day with us!"\n"Oh," said her husband, "why Mary,\ndear, perhaps they would want"to stay\nwith their folks."\n"I don't believe they've got any folks,\nhusband. They go into Mrs. Arden's\nboarding-house, you-know, and don't\never look glad, either, as if they had\nfolks to go to!" The old man pondered\na little. Ha was glad she seemed in­\nterested in anybody, for since the death\nof two young daughters a year before,\nthe springs of life had seemed dried up.\n"I'll tell you what, Mary," he said at\nlast, "I'll just go round to Miss Arden's\nand inquire a bit about them," and\nsuiting the action to the word, he put\non his coat and hat, und left the house.\nIn the boarding house alluded to, n\nrespectable, though not first-class es­\ntablishment, the two young girls had\nascended three flights to their room.\nIt was very cold and they were shiver­\ning as they entered and shut the door.\n"Keep your things on, Flossie	\nBaid the older of the two; "no, just He\ndown and let me cover you up, till the\nfire is started. There! is that better ?\nNow I will hurry up."\nThen she kindled a little fire, not\nmuch, for her stock of fuel was low,\nand 'then she put on the kettle and\nmade some tea. No, not quite that.\nShe took the' teapot, which belonge d\nto a maiden lady in the next room to\ntheirs, who made vests for a living,\nwho, after she had drunk her own cup,\nkindly gave it to these still poorer ones,\nfor a second steeping and drinking.\nThen she put two little cups of very old\nchina on the little table, a small loaf,\nand a tiny bit of butter; then she\nthought a moment, and then going to\nthe closet, took out a couple of dried\nherring and warmed them at the fire.\n"How good they smell, don't they,\nFlo?" said Maggiecheerily, but Flossie,\nexhausted with cold and hunger, an­\nswered not. Wns she asleep? Maggie\nhardly knew, she looked sp white, so\ndeath-b'ke.
108f64918377843a5ff28dcf544aac34	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1904.3674863071747	46.730427	-117.173895	You are hereby summoned and required\nto appear in the Superior Court of the\nState of Washington, in and for Whitman\nCounty, within sixty days after the date\nof the first publication of this Summons,\nto-wit: within sixty days after the 19th\nday of March, 1904, and defend the above\nentitled action in the above entitled\nCourt, and answer the complaint of\nplaintiff in said action, and serve a copy\nof your answer on Thomas Neill, the un-\ndersigned, attorney for plaintiff, at his\noffice in Colfax, in the county of Whit-\nman, State of Washington, and if you\nfail to appear and defend said action and\nanswer the complaint of the plaintiff\naforesaid, within the time aforesaid,\njudgment will be rendered against you,\naccording to the demand of the said com-\n	which has been filed with the\nClerk of said Court. The object of the\nabove entitled action to quiet the title of\nplaintiff in and to lot five (5), block eleven\n(11) of the original town of Endicott,\nWhitman County, Washington, according\nto the recorded plat thereof, and decree-\ning that the defendants have no estate or\ninterest whatsoever in or to any part of\nsaid real estate, and that the title of the\nplaintiff therein is good and valid and\nfree and clear of all demands and claims\nof defendants or either of them, and all\npersons claiming any interest in said\nproperty subsequent to the filing of the\nlis pendens herein, and for such further\nrelief as to the Court may seem proper,\nand costs and disbursements herein.\nDated March 17th, 1904.
0ed30308631af6c8ce3d4b5b96da2221	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1895.9904109271943	33.448587	-112.077346	No 2 metyin regular session with 4\nsmall attendance owing no doubt to\nthe holiday festivities and family re-\nunions 'that occupy the brothers' time.\nThe meeting, however, was very inter-\nesting, as many neat little talks were\nindulged in by those present. Our\nvisitors joined and made many happy\nhits. The committee on public instal-\nlation failing to report. It is highly\nprobable thai: the matter will be de-\nclared off and that the exercises will\nbe conducted In the usual manner.\nThe promised work for the winter\nwill now soon ibegin and many new\nmembers may soon be seen wearing\nthe insignia of a K. P . Very fortunate\nfor No. 2 in the past eighteen months\nthe work has proven highly successful.\nThe members have taken great inter-\nest and some are now filling the	\nresponsible positions with due credit\nto themselves and the lodge. All of\nthem are earnest workers and faithful\nin attendance. Within the next sixty\ndays the membership will increase\nperceptibly and still forge No. 2 ahead\nas the ibanner lodge of ithe territory.\nTo visitors who now are in the city\nor may come during the winter, castle\nhall i3 your home and a cordial greet-\ning awaits you. Come every Friday\nevening. Those who were visitors last\nevening made remarks and they were\nvery interesting. Bro. Dolan of Cal-\nifornia, and Bro. Drachman of Tucson\nare especially mentioned.\nThe sick list is improving and\nwithin a few days it will be clear.\nNext Friday evening will ibe the reg-\nular installation meeting and it is to\nbe hoped that a larger attendance 'will\nbe out.
00f09cb03ab3081aa0e7346a9579d056	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1907.4342465436328	37.985009	-103.543832	A messenger’s duty Is to see that his\nfruit gets into market In Just the right\ncondition. lie must returd or advance\nthe ripening by cold or beat, according\nto the condition of the fruit, the length\nof the trip and other circumstances.\nHi? must know from a mere glance at\na bunch of bananas how many degrees\nof beat will l>e required to ripen It In\na prescribed number of hours, and if\nhe be a good messenger be must be\nable to have Ids fruit in Just the right\ncondition when tie reaches his des-\ntination. whether It be four days or\nfourteen. With refrigerator cars and\nventilators It is comparatively easy\nduring the summer to shift the ther-\nmometers to the requirements of the\nfruit, and even iu winter, when	con-\ntinues cold, there are the Initial stoves\nand the generated wanntli to depend\nupon, but when an unexpected hot\nwave confronts a messenger in mid-\nwinter he has little but the resource\nof Ids own Ingenuity to count on. Such\na problem was now facing Carl. When\nj they pulled Into Corinth the mercury\nwas 70 degrees, and there was no air\nstirring. Another twenty-four hours\nj like this anti he would scarcely get his\n; fruit to Cincinnati, much less Chicago.\nMessenger 0 came to hint as Ids sec-\ntion was being transferred to a train\nfor Menijfhls. The weather report stat-\ned that it was 12 degrees warmer at\nMemphis than at Corinth, and 0 was\n] looking perturbed. HU» market waa\nonly a short distance away ROW, kvl
0c2699c086df2f3d8935808c21a5297f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.8808218860984	41.558153	-73.051497	Moody, , the evangelist, who has been\npreaching here to thousands nightly ih\nConvention hall, was stricken with heart\ntrouble yesterday. His engagement here\nwas cut short, and he is en route for his\nhome at Northfield, Mass., in the care of\nDr. Schauffter of this city and Mr. C . M.\nVining, teller of the Union National bank.\nThey are traveling in a special car pro\nvided by the committee of churchmen\nwho brought Mr. Moody to Kansas City\nand are going over the Wabash, by way\nof Chicago and Buffalo.\nIt is admitted that Mr. Moody's condi-\ntion is critical, though when the evangel-\nist was seen at his hotel shortly before\nbeing taken to the railway station he ex-\npressed the belief that his condition was\nnot serious. He stated that he was feel-\ning very weak and added:\n"I have had trouble with my heart for\na good many years, but I never felt as\nweak as I do now. There is nothing\nalarming about my condition, I believe."\n	last Sunday night the evangelist\nhas been preaching in Convention hall,\nwhere the audience on several occasions"\nhas numbered close to 15,000 . Several\ntimes he has spok;n with difficulty and\nhas been compelled at times to sit up all\nnight, as he could not breathe while lying\ndown. Yesterday he was too ill to go to\nthe hall, and a large audience which had\ngathered was turned away.\nThe reports as to the seriousness of\nMr. Moody's condition are conflicting.\nSeveral of his intimate friends .stated\nlast night that while his condition was\nserious, it was not critical. These friends,\nhowever, reluctantly admitted that they\nbelieved his career as a great public\nspeaker was nearing the end.\nDr. Schauffter said that in his opinion\nthe evangelist's condition was not essen-\ntially worse than for some time past and\nthat he was simply exhausted from his\nrecent exertions before the big crowds\nthat have gathered to hear him. Dr.\nSchauffter added, however, that Mr.\nMoody must have quiet and rest.
5b8f4040785fbe33bc5ff6f9b9fab42d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.9273972285641	46.395761	-112.730038	izens let us hope that this statement has p\nbeen made and used ironically, But, lest I\nit may have a tendency to mislead public it\nopinion, I will bestow upon it brief criti- h\ncism. Whenever an individual belongs to\nsociety he is under moral obligation and E\nsacred compact that be will perform his\nduties as a citizen, and among those duties\nis that to act as a jrorr whineverduly call- a\ned upon to doso. In return for thilsand\nin consideration for thdee service., so ciety\nwill and doss protect blew I the enjoy-\nment of his life, person and estate. This\nisa solemn obligatlos; a solemn compact\nbetween the citizen and society. It Is the\nfoundation, the basis of all governments,.\nHowoan that Individual be called even ae\ngood citizen, much less one of the best cit- *\nhsens, when he refuses to live up to his t\nsolemn compact and obligation to soclety? als\nltoeaght tobe anmatter of eceg-attalatlonU\nand pride in every	of us that now, in\nthe infancy of this Territory, we have the\nopportunity of aasisting in the establish- C\nment of those institutions of self-govern- a\nmoent which wili inure to the benefit of the\npeople, the happiness of posterity snd the\ndignity and character of tilh common-\nwealth, which is destined in the near fu- pi\ntuearto become one of the fairest members gt\nin the sisterhoxd of the Republic, one of p\nthe brightest stars in the galaxy of States. 31\nWho can doubt the dignity, the honor, the ('\nimportance of his position when summoned at\nWa it either as grand or petit jurors ? di\nTherefore, I say, let him endeavor to per- to\nform his duty as juror with that courage, Ml\nIldelity and patriotism which is inherent Ic\nin and characteristic of his highest g~\nidealof it. performance, and our social\nfabric wili be erected upon the firm and en- ;\nduring foundations of respect for and obe- ci\ndienoo thealaw,
318bbc81a08e1b6324980ca5dd9ef290	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	rhis is the new city laid ofl'by tho "Sheppard's Point Lani\nompany," at the terminus of the Atlantic and North Car\nina Railroad, a* Beaufort harbor, N. C ., immediately a\ne Atlantic ocean.\nThe various reports of the V. 8 . coast survey estabiisi\ne great excellencies of this narbor for facility of en\nrmcr, depth of water, and security from wind or ware\nhiht Fort Macon completely commands the entrance.\nThe interior communications by water and land inus\nake this a gieat commercial city The vast productioiii\nthe lertiie valleys ot the RoaDoke, Tar, and Neusi\ni-ers, and the commerce of those great inland seas.tin\nbemarlc, Currituck. Croatnn, and Pamlico sounds, wil\nach tins due harbor through Core Sound on thi\nirth. whilst iiogue Sound will bear on its bosom the ne\n:u!iurat products, lumber, naval	and tine ship\nnber o( the regions lying south.\nThe Atlantic and North Carolina Rail Road, which wil\nrcadvfor use by the first ol January next, passes througt\ne entire length of the city, to its wharf, in id feet water\nlow tide, and connects with the great North C'nrolint\n11 road (of whioit it is a continuation) at Golsboro'.\nThe North Carolina rail road, among the best In tht\nlion, 223 miles long, Is completed to Charlotte\nhere it connects through the South Carolina and Geor\na Rail Roads with Atlanta and the Southwest; and by iti\nsstern extension, now In rapid progress, it is content\nsted to reach the trade of Memphis and the Mlssissipp\nalley by the net work of all the railways that connect o\nlanta, Chattanooga, or with the East Tennessee Ral\ntad
80f453310c3ab905270e1c229342ca1c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8674863071747	37.538509	-77.43428	a> a system, made perfect and complete in all its pails,\nw han Its adoption was so zealously ami successfully urg-\ned by Mr. t . 1 he only difference is, that his view s went\nbeyond those with rctercnce to which the system was de-\nvised. Lvei y I at ill since adopted, has been but h work\nol detail upon the superstructure. There is nothing in\nthem width does not tin.l,—there could have been no-\nthing in them, which would not find, the fullest justifica-\ntion in tlie views ami piiuciplc* of Mr. C. in 1810.\n(12.) Its continuance alter the payment of the debt,_\nalter the government should cease to waul a ecu! of re-\nvenue Irom imposts,—would »:i!l find ample justification\nin,— w ould still he rigorously required by Mr. C . ’s view*\nand principle* in 1810. It any true doubt* it, let him give\nanother perusal to the evidence.\nThe reader will now clearly see into Mr. Calhoun: s«o\nwii.»t lie was, in 1316, with icgaid to the Tdnll; a ml what\nho now i«, with regard to principles and correctness. What,\nir he should be	dial long after 1810,—dial up to » pe-\nriod coinp.iiat.vely very rccuni, Mr. C. continued to be\nin conversation with men Irom “that portion ol our coun-\ntry suppe-od to he peculiarly interested,” a most decided*\nand zealous advocate of (he protective system,—a most\nhonest believer in all its vii tries, and all its efficacy, and\nin ii* absolute indispensableness io this country? That\nthis is u fact, I have no uanhly doubt. 1 am sali.-iicd that\nevidence in relation to it might be obtained, just a* con-\nclusive as that now laid bcloic the public. Hut, to what\npurpose? What would b« the end, lor which we urelotako\nany trouble in obtaining it? slight asih.it trouble might be;\nlor the word of a single mail of ordinarily lair chuinrter,\nmust unavoidably’ outweigh all die assertions which he\ncould heap together on this or any other subject, in tho\nestimation ol those whoso minds are not totally closed\nagainst conviction, the character of Mr. < ulhuuu must ho\ngisatly shaken. II there be any, in whose mind* this el-\nlect is not already pioduced, it is beyond die power of\nfactstodoit.
cf8e1f1d16e517386aa9cd1675904a5d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.788251334497	37.538509	-77.43428	BV virtue of two deeds of trust, or one ofthem,\na> the case may require, executed by Charles\nA. S< ott, during hi- life, and duly recorded in the\nClerk's Ollietf <>f the County Court of Burkina-\nham. the tii-t of which beat- date the 21st dav of\nApril. 1833, and the other the 14th November,\n1812, the undersigned, Trustee, will, on WED¬\nNESDAY, th«' J Silt day of DECEMBER, 1N44.\noiler l«»r sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at\nthe residence ol William A.Scott, in the said\ncounty, the whole, or so much as may be suffi¬\ncient for the purposes for which the said deeds\nwere executed, ot the Tract ot Land in the . - aid\ndeeds mentioned, on which the said Charles A.\nScott resided, adjoin inutlie lands ot George Book¬\ner and other-, and upon which there exist* a pre-\nvfou-lien li>r the benefit of Dr. Charles Everett,\niijion which there i- due aUnit SI I.OOt). This\n'1 ract i- beautifully situated on the South side\nof James liver, in tuil view of and having\neasy c immunication w ith tin- < 'anal, about nine¬\nty inilesabove tlie eitv of Richmond, and isesri-\nmated to contain aI>out twentv-seven hundred\nacres, of which ii i- supposed upwards ol three\nhundred acie- a re valuable river low grounds..\nA large portion of the Irish land i- jierhaps the\nrichest in Buckingham. The whole Tract lies\nwell, is well watered, and a- healthy a -uuatioii\nas any in Virginia. The sum required to be\nraised under the deed of trust, which i- for the be¬\n	ot Mrs. Nancy Nicholas, Administratrix of\nGeorge Nicholas, deceased, will be upwards of\nnineteen thousand dollars. It i- expeeu d that the\n>ien in favor of Dr. Everett will be enforced on\nthe same day, and that the whole Tract will I**\nthus olletod for sale at the same time. By the\nterms ot the deeds, the -ale i- n quired to be made\nli>r cash, but it is probable tint the purchaser, or\npurchasers, will be able to make with ihe panic*\ninterested some arrangement by which reasonable\ntime may be obtained. The title to lie acquired\nby the sale under the deed- ol trust is believed to\nIre unquestionable. The sale will Ie made sub¬\nject to the lien existing in lavorof Dr. Everett, or\nwith hi-consent, and to the dower rights of the\nu idow ol the said Charles A. Scott; hut, seIlinga-»\nTrustee, I shall only convey such title as is vest¬\ned in me. The land will be shown to any person\ndesiring to purchase, by William A. Scott, who\nresides on the plantation, and whose house will be\nopen on the day ol sale, with all necessary com¬\nforts, lor those attending the sale. If, from bad\nweather, or anv other cause, the Trustee should\ndeem it proper, fur the interc-ts and rislit- of the\nparties concerned, to postpone the -ale. the same\nwill lie adjourned lr.'in day to day. The land\nwill certainly be sold, and persons desirous of\npurchasing a most valuable, healthy, lieautiful\nand convenient farm, are especially invited to\ncome and examine the fine crops now growing\nupon it.
145023eea7ffc4f102dcf22541eda7bf	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.4589040778792	35.227087	-80.843127	We see clearly in judging of others.\nWe attribute their mischances without\ncompunction to the faults that we see in\nthem, and sometimes even make cruel\nmistakes in the investigation ; but in re-\nviewing our own course, self draws a veil\nover our imperfections, and we persuade\nourselves that unavoidable mistakes or un-\nfortunate circumstances are the entire cause\nof all our misfortunes. It is true that no\ncircumstances are always favorable; no\ntraining perfectly judicious; no friends\nwholly wise, yet he who is ever shifting\nthe. blame of his mischances upon these ex-\nternal causes, is the very man who has the\nmost reason to trace them to his own inher-\nent weaknesses or demerits\nIt is questionable whether the habit of\nlooking much at mistakes, even of our own,\n	a very profitable one. Certainly the\npractice of moaning over and bewailing\nthem, and charging upon them all the evils\nthat afflict us, is the most injurious to our\nfuture course, and the greatest hinderance\nto any real improvement of character.\nActing from impulse and not from reason,\nis one of the chief causes of these mistakes,\nand he who would avoid them in the luture\nwill submit ali his sudden impulses to the\nsearching and penetrating ordeal of his best\nreason before acting upon them. Above\nall, the steady formation of virtuous habits,\nthe subjection of all action to principle\nrather than to policy ; the stern and un-\nflinching adherence to right as far and as\nfast as it is discovered, are the best safe-\nguards against mistakes in life.
1906bb39d19cf30f4de25e2a6ebb3b4d	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.8237704601802	39.78373	-100.445882	but not yet beaut ilied by grass and trees,\nbut alfalfa clover, trees aud shrubbery\nof various kinds will be planted next\nspring, there being ample fncilities for\nirrigation; and in the course of a few\nyears the grounds will form a beautiful\npark. Attached to the University is a\nhaudsome dormitory b'lilding, recently\nerected, where pupils are boarded and\nlodged at small expense to themselves.\nThis department of the institution in\nunder charge of Mrs. M. A. Rood as\nmatron, and who by habit and experi-\nence is fully qualified for that position.\nThe University itwelf is iu charge of\nProfessor D. 11 . Sessions, than whom\nthere is not in the State a more compe-\ntent instructor nor one more thoroughly\ndevoted to his profession. The brauches\ntaught at present are such as to qualify\npupils for au examination for admission\nto the colleges, being a complete	\nrigid preparatory course, including the\nstudy of Latin, the higher mathematics\nud chemistry, and Freuch, German and\nmusic, lb three last named being op-\ntional. Tuition is free, being at tho ex-\npense of the State, which supports the\ninstitution. This is written for the bon-tf- i t\nof Eureka boys and girls, with the\nhope of inducing parents and guardians\nto send their children or wards to an ed-\nucational institution located alruost at\nthtir own door, where they can receive\nthe benefits of an education free from\nthe bad inllaences of association with\ntho hoodlum element, which, we regret\nto say, is found iu all the mountain\ntowns of Nevada. Prof. Sessions pays\nas much attention to the moral as to the\neducational training of his pupils, and\nthe discipline of the University is such\nthat no bad influence can possibly be in-\ntruded on the pupils.
1b8809f4558a33ce831a711a6be41f98	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3273972285642	47.504885	-111.291891	That, there is the largest acreage of\nwheat ever seeded in that state growing\nto be harvested is the crop of 1919\nis the statement of Jared Watkins of\nthe State elevator company, who has\njust returned from a- three months* visit\nin the Puget Sound country, most of\nwhich was passed about Seattle and its\nenviions. ,Mr. and Mrs. Watkins left\nGreat Falls on February <> and returned\nthis week, so they lacked but a short\ntime of making their vacation one o^\nthree months. He says he had a fine\nsuccess in getting a r^al vacation out of\nthe trip and enjoyed it as much as\nany trip he ever made.\n"On my way home." said Mr. Watkins.\n"I _ went, bv automobile on a trip of\n17Ô miles	Spokane passing thru\nthe Palouse country and it proved a\nreal revelation to me. 1 saw almost one\nunbroken field of grain for everywhere\none could see from the^oadway, there\nwas cultivated land seeded to grain. It\nwas a remarkable sight and one that\npave me a new understanding of the\nPalouse country. It is a rolling country\nand one can not see a long distance\nahead, as is possible in the Judith basin,\nfor example, or in many other parts\nof our great state. But they cultivate\nthe land to the hill top and then seed\nthe hilltop for good count, and the hills\nare real ones, too. In fact they are\noften so steep the farmer can not drive\nalong straight lines but has to attack it\nalong angling lines,
afacc8948e4eb6157a0d116996f3479c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.8808218860984	41.02728	-78.439188	At a little before 8 o'clock, Gen. Steedman,\naccompanied by Lieut. Col. Bryant, of the\nbStb Iudiana, Capt. Moe.formeily of the 14th.\nnow aid to Gen. S., Capt. J. W. Smith, of the\n1 11th, and a number of our prominent citi\nren. reached the Hall, under escort of the\nUnion Silver Band, aud as they entered were\ngreeted by the most vociferous cheering\nwhich was continued for some moments after\nthe General appeared on the stage. Jn the\nrear of thi stage, was suspended the old tiag\nof the 67tn O. V. I., which contributed large-\nly to the interest of the occasion.\nGen. Steedman was introduced to the audi-\nence by D. E. Gardner, Esq., who briefly allu-\nded to the interest which our citizens felt in\nthe General and the regiment led by him to\n	field ; of the changes which had marked\ntheir career, of the pleasure afforded by the\nbravery ol both, and our pride at learning of\nthe gallant conduct of the General in the re-\ncent engagements ; and assured him that his\nname would be cherished and honored by his\nlriends at Toledo and throughout the North\nwest, amoug the heroes of the war.\nGeneral Steedman said he scarcely knew\nhow to reply to the remarks addressed to him ;\nhe was taken so completely by surprise. He\nknew that a soldier should cot allow himself\nto be surprised we have lost much by being\nsurprised but iu this instance it was com-\nplete. He heard of the proposed demonstra-\ntion but a short time before coming to tho\nHall, aud had no opportunity of preparing him-
15ca6613dd8a96ddf6121b5ab083c4d7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.6232876395231	41.558153	-73.051497	As President McKinley arose, the audi-\nence applauded, cheered, waved flags,\nhandkerchiefs and parasols until he made\na motion for them to desist. He had not\nintended to speak. In fact, this is the\nfirst invitation to appear in public that\nhe has accepted since he arrived at Ho-\ntel Champlain. He drove down to the\nSummer School grounds yesterday be-\ncause the grounds are only half a mile\nfrom Hotel Champlain, and he wished\nto meet again the many friends he met\nwhen he visited the school two years ago.\nBut the warmth of the greeting which\nwas accorded him evidently caused him\nto change his mind. He said:\n"Father Lavelle, members of the Cath-\nolic Summer school, ladies and gentle-\nmen, I had not intended to say a word,\nbut I cannot sit in silence in the presence\nof this splendid demonstration of your\ngood will and patriotism. I cannot for-\nbear to give expression to my very high\nappreciation of the gracious welcome you\nhave given me here today and the more\nthan gracious word of commendation ut-\ntered by your chairman. Whatever the\ngovernment of the United States has\nbeen able to accomplish since I last met\nyou here has been because the hearts of\nthe people have been with the govern-\nment of the United States. Our patriot-\nism is neither section nor sectarian. We\nmay differ in our political	religious\nbeliefs, but we are united for country.\nLoyalty to the government is our national\ncreed. We follow, all of us, one flag. It\nsymbolizes our purposes and our aspira-\ntions, it represents what we believe and\nwhat we mean to maintain, and wher-\never it floats it is the flag of the free, the\nhope of the oppressed, and wherever it\nis assailed at any sacrifice it will be car-\nried to a triumphant peace.\n"We have more flags here than we\never had before. They are in evidence\neverywhere. I saw them carried by little\nones on your lawn, and as long as they\ncarry these flags in their little hands\nthere will be patriotism in their hearts.\nThat flag now floats from the homes of\nthe millions, even from our places of\nworship; it is seen from our schoolhouses,\nfrom the shops and the factories, from\nthe mining towns, and it waves from the\ncamp of the pioneer in the distant out-\npost and on the lumberman's hut in the\ndense forest. It is found in the home of\nthe humblest toiler, and what it repre-\nsents is dear to his heart. Rebellion may\ndelay, but it can Tfever defeat its blessed\nmission of liberty and humanity. Thank\nyou again for this most cordial and gra-\ncious greeting."\nA" committee consisting of Governor\nStone .of Pennsylvania, Robert L. P i t-c ai r- n
0766fafebd0117a313188a7bae74b439	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.719178050482	33.448587	-112.077346	Eli Willet, one of the boys attending\nthe . Normal training school, was\ndrowned yesterday afternoon about 3\no'clock at Salt river while in swimming\nnear the point of Rocks. The young\nman was in the company of a number\nof other boys from the Normal and\ntown. There were probably as many\nas twenty at different points along\nthe river within a hunderd yards. The\nriver was not unusually high but right\nat the point is quite deep and there\nis considerable current. From all that\ncould be learned through the examina\ntion of witnesses at the corner's In-\nquest, the lad was unable to swim and\nwas caught in the current and carried\ndown the stream. Before his body was\nrecovered, life was extinct.\nThe story told by his companions was\nto the effect that Eli was swimming\nin the shallow water above the point,\nbut drifted down out of	depth. He\ncried out as he went down and one\nor two of the smaller boys some dis-\ntance away, noticed his predicament\nbut before they could get to him\nor attract the attention of the older\nboys of the party, he had been carried\ndown stream. The boys present hur-\nried down stream and the body was\nrecovered about two hundred yards be\nlow the point. Several of the older\nboys at once commenced work on the\nlad while others were sent for a doc-\ntor. They did all they could before\nthe arrival of doctors Brechan and\nRubel and the doctors worked for half\nan hour with artificial repiration but\nto no effect. Had the physicians been\nthere when the body was first re-\nmoved from the river life might have\nbeen revived, but by the time they had\nbeen notified and arrived at the scene\nit was too late.
390060215de6434a5682e47271279315	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.387671201167	31.918493	-91.233445	cerned. That was his lookout, not\nhers; if he elected to that sort of\nthing, all well and good. He could\nafford to be eccentric; there remained,\nin the perspective he scorned, the bulk\nof a huge fortune to offset whatever\nidiosyncrasies he might choose to cul-\ntivate. Some day, in spite of himself.\nshe contended serenely, he would be\nvery, very rich. What could be more\ndesirable than fame, family and for-\ntune all heaped together and thrust\nupon one exceedingly interesting and\nhandsome young man?\nHe had been the pupil of celebrated\ndraftsmen and painters In Europe, and\nhad exhibited a sincerity of purpose\nthat was surprising, all things con-\nsidered. The mere fact that he was\nnot obliged to paint in order to obtain\na living was sufficient cause for won-\nder among the artists be met and\nstudied with or under.\nHis studio in New York was	a\nfashionable resting pace. It was a\nworkshop. You could have tea there,\nof course, and you were sure to meet\npeople you knew and liked, but it was\nquite as much of a workshop as any\nyou could mention. He was not a\ndabbler In art, not a mere dauber of\npigments: he was an artist\nBooth was thirty-perhaps a year\nor two older; tall, dark and good look-\ninu. The air of the thoroughbred\nmarked him. He did not affect loose,\nBowing cravats and baggy trousers,\nnor was bhe careless about his finger-\nnails. He was simply the ordinary.\nevery-day sort of chap you would\nmeet in Fifth avenue during parade\nhours, and you would take a second\nlook at him because of his face and\nmanner but not on account of his\ndress. Some of his ancestors came\nover ahead of the Mayflower, but he\ndid not gloat.
385dd88816a878bc40650033867f4034	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.5082191463723	41.004121	-76.453816	cose, who claimed tne right of innovation,\nand then turned round upon other Protestants\nwho acted upon the same principle, or up-\non Catholics who remained as they were, and\nvisitej them with all the oruelties Irom which\nthey had themselves so recently escaped.\nBoth sides, as they acquired power, abused\nit, and both learnt Irom their sufferings, the\ngreat secret of toleration and forbearance. If\nyou wish to do good in the times in which you\nlive, contribute your efforts to perfect this\ngrand work. I have not the most distant in-\ntention lo interfere in local polities, bnl I ad-\nvise you never lo give a vote to any man,\nvt hose only title for asking it is, that he means\nto continue the punishments, privations, and\nincapacities of any human beings, merely be-\ncause they worship God inthe wav they think\nbest: the man who asks for your vote on\nsuch a plea, is, probably,	very weak man,\nwho believes in bis own bad reasoning, or a\nvery artful man, who is laughing at you for\nyour credulity: at all events, he is a man\nwho knowingly or unknowingly, exposes his\ncountry to the greatest dangers, and bands\ndown to posterity ali the foolish opinions aud\nall the bad jtassions which prevail in those\ntimes in which he happens IG live. Such a\nman is so far from being that friend lo the\nchurch which he pretends to be, that he de-\nclares its safety cannot be reconciled with\nthe franchises of the people; lor what worse\ncan be said of the Church of England than\nthis, that wherever it judged necessary to\ngive it a legal establishment, it become ne-\ncecessary lo deprive the body ot the people,\nifthey adhere to their old opinions, of their\nliberties, ot all their free customs, and to te-\nduce them to a state of eivil servitude.
2ccd0eaacaf5bf6cf2bb3bbc6678e621	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.993169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	The movement is one ol the highest intpoi"\ntance, anil may involve the gravest consequen¬\nces. The eyes of our representatives and1t\nevery slaveholding State are upon us; ty com¬\nmon consent, our sister States look to Virginia\nto take the lead in the present momentous eti--,\nU behoves us, then, to exerei<e the great.".! c.itt-\nlinn an ! prudence; to act with no indiscreet haste\nto ponder, to deliberate; to lorg't thai we are |>\nlizans, and to invoke the wisdom and the pi,tn\nisiu ot all men, ot all parties, (o come lo out\ncue, when our equal rights uniiet the ConMi\ntion, our riehts of property, our very !iker:i>\nai s'ake;.lor we believe that ihe very exi .;\not those liberties depend upon tlu mainituaure\nof (he equality of iht* S'ates an! ot lite iniesritv\nof the Constitution.\nFor one,	think that we should be guided,\nin this emergency, bv the principles which have\nbeen handed down to n« by the father> of e\nConstitution, an.! the fou:i lers 11 the Repubti ;i:\nparty. Under ihe elder Adam«, < rr lilettie\nwere assailed, and the Constitution was violated,\nby tlte enactment ol the alien and sedition la*1 ..\nViif»iiiia, under the guidance ol Jefferson and\nMadison, spoke out, and protested against tho-e\nunconstitutional acts. She should speak out\nnow. Her voice was then heard an i respecte. ;\nher protest had the desired effect, and iho»e odi¬\nous and unconstitutional enactments were eras -1\nfrom the statute-book. And hei voice may\nhe >o heard and respected now. From that tim-\ndown lo the present, Virginia bas ever watelie.1\nover the Constitution, and remonstrated against\nany infraction ol ihat sacral charier it our lit,.
9d367b26a606b8ead5d429efcad2afd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6205479134958	37.538509	-77.43428	This cause coming on this day to be further\nheard, upon the papers lonnerly reat!, and the re¬\nports of Commissioner Humphreys, made on the\nlir-t day of September, 1314, and of William\nGreen, Commissioner, itc., (tiled during the pre¬\nsent term,) to which reports no exceptions have\nbeen taken, and l»eii;g art;ued bv counsel: The\nCourt, upon consideration thereof, doth adjudge,\norder and decree, that the said teporis be confiim-\ned.and that it be referred to Commissioner Hum¬\nphreys to consider and repoti to the Court in what\nmanner the fund yet remaining in the hands ol\nth« said Win. Green, according to his said re¬\nport, is to be distributed according to the princi¬\nples of former orders in this cause. And the bet¬\nter to enable him to execute this decree, it is lur-\nther ordered, that the said Commissioner (Hum¬\nphreys) cause to l>e published in the city of Rich¬\nmond, notice to the creditors of the late John\nMassey, an i also ol Henry Allison, agent and\nexecutor of the said John Massey, to produce be-\nlore the said Commissioner by a day to be ap¬\npointed in the said notice, their claims, with the\nevidence in support thereof; which	shall be\npublished for eisht weeks successively, and the\nco is thereof, nnd all the other cosis "( the cause,\nsubsequent to the dccretal order ol October term,\n1S13, not heretofore paid out ol'the fund in Court,\nincluding the probable costs of the said Commis\nsionei's report under this order, and of the subse¬\nquent proceedings in the cause, be paid out of the\nfund so remaining, as a foresaid, in the hands ol\nthe said William Green. And, in order to deter-\nmine definitely the sum to be distiitfiled, the said\nCommissioner is directed to consider the balance\ndue fiom Givens and his surely, and Hill and his\nsurety, as mentioned in the report ol the said\nWilliam Green, in the same light as il they were\nin tact collected by him on the 15th day of May,\n18-15, and to estimate the same accordingly: and,\nin consideration ol the said William Gieen sub-\nmining to be charged with such balances, it is\nfurther ordered, that he be at liberty lo collect the\nsaid balances, for his own use and benefit, in any\nmanner he may be advised, and apply here at a\nfuture time lor any proper order in relation to the\nsame.
143e8ac766da4e9f2f92e04570a2f0ce	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.9438355847285	47.32221	-97.72232	I deem inexpedient that a weil-devlsed measure\nfor the re-orgauizatlon of tho extra territorial\ncourts in Oriental countries should replace the\npresent system,' which labors under the disad­\nvantage of combining judicial and executive\nfunctions in the same office. In several Oriental\ncountries generous offers have been made of\nhousing the legations of tho United States. A\ngrant of land for that purpose was made some\nyears since by Japan, and has been referred to\nin tho annual messages of my prodeoessors. The\nSiam government has made a gift to the United\nStates of commodious quarters in Bangkok. In\nCorea the lato minister was permitted to pur­\nchase a building from thogovernment for lega­\ntion use. In China, tho premises rented for'tho\nlegation are favored as to local oharges. At Tan­\ngier the house occupied by our representative\nhas been for many years the property of this\ngovernment, having been given for that purpose\nin 1822 by thesultan of Morocco. I approve the\nsuggestion heretofore made that in view of the\nconditions of life and administration in the\nEastern oountrles the legatlou buildings In\nChina, Japan, Corea, Siam, and perhaps Persia,\nshould be owned and furnished by tho govern­\nment with a view to permanency and security.\nTo this	1 reoommend that authority be\ngiven to accept the gifts adverted to in Japan\nand Siam, and to purchase in the otner coun­\ntries named, with provisiou for furniture and re­\npairs. A considerable saving in rentals would\nresult. The world's industrial exposition held\nat New Orleans last winter, with the assistance\nof the federal government, attracted a large\nnumber of forelgn'exhibits and proved of great\nvalue in spreading among the concourse of vis­\nitors from Mexico and Central and South Amer­\nica a wider knowledge of the various manufact­\nures and productions of this country, and tneir\navailability in exchange for the productions of\nthose rations. Post congresses have had under\nconsideration the advisabifity of abolishing tho\ndiscrimination made by the tariff laws in favor\nof the works of America's artists. The odium of\nthe policy which subject to a high rate of duty\nthe paintings of foreign artists, and exempts the\nproduction of American artists residing abroad\nand who receive gratuitously advantage and\ninstruction, recoils upon our citizens en­\ngaged in art culture in Europe, and lias caused\nthem with praotlcal unanimity to favor the\nabolition of such an ungracious, dis­\ntinction ; and in their intoreBt, and for\nother obviouB reasons, I strongly recommend\nit.
65d38f0c5d32c738f33c0c91ac12ea60	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.2452054477424	38.97864	-76.492786	CHESAPEAKE BEACH.\nSWEPTBY FLAMES\nChesapeake Beach, a popular\nsummer and amusement resort in\nCalvert county, just across the\nborder line of Anne Arundel, pa-\ntronized chiefly by Washington-\nians, was visited by a disastrous\nfire this morning.\nThe fire which is said to have\nbeen of an undetermined origin,\nstarted in the big Belvidere ho-\ntel, a frame structure, and larg-\nest building on the premises.\nThis building soon was reduced\nto ashes. Fanned by the strong\nnorthwest winds, the flames\nspread to adjoining property, in-\ncluding a small frame dwelling\nhouse, belonging to a Mr. Ben-\nnett. This too, was destroyed.\nThe fire was discovered short-\nly before 9 o’clock and spread rap-\nidly. Residents began to form\nbucket brigades, but it was early\nrealized that this means of com-\nbating the flames	be futile,\nand a call for assistance was sent\nto Annapolis, and also Wash-\nington. The chemical . engine\ntruck of the Water Witch Hook\nand Ladder Company was dis-\npached to the scene, as were also\nthree pieces of fire fighting appar-\natus from Washington. The An-\nnapolis fire laddies did great\nwork in helping to extinguish the\nblaze. The fact that other build-\nings were somewhat widely sep-\narated from the hotel, prevented\na more serious conflagration.\nOne man whose name could\nnot be learned here, who occu-\npied the Bennett dwelling, is said\nto be missing. Whether he lost\nhis life in the fire, or went to\nBatlimore and remained over last\nnight, could not be ascertained.\nThe destroyed hotel was a\nlarge structure, containing, it is\nsaid, nearly 100 sleeping rooms.\nmiodieswihM
4697d1252990599c3eb8ce134a7235cc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.8265027006173	33.448587	-112.077346	The taking over of the Verde Apex\nby prominent mining men of Bisliee,\nDouglas and Miami proved the sensa-\ntion of the Jerome district this week.\nThe stock, of which only a small parcel\nIs out,. rose steadily upon news of the\ndeal and proved one of the most active\non local markets.\nIn addition to the announcement that\nmen associated with some of the largest\ninterests in Miami are back of the new\nconcern the Verde Apex announced the\naffiliation of Mr. Jourdin, chief en-\ngineer of the Inspiration Consolidated\nwith the new company.\nWhile the property is in the heart of\nthe Jerome district and is reported to\nhave better showings than properties\nadjoining it, it has never been offered\nto the public, and of a consequence is\nbest known only in the environs of\nJerome. The new company, however,\nwhich commands practically all the\nstock except a small parcel which has\nrisen during the last week until it is\n	50 cents or better, is planning to\nput 200,000 shares on the market soon,\nbut under what arrangement has not\nyet been determined.\nDevelopment work has been pursued\nin four places and in the tunnel being\ndriven jointly with the Venture Hill\npeople, there has been disclosed native\ncopper in two places w hich verge" to-\nward each other in the shape of a\ngiant V. Already the companies have\nordered machinery and wilL. sink a\nshaft to intersect the ore body.\nThe Verde Apex however, is abso-\nlutely independent of the Venture Hill\nin management, finances and direc-\ntorate. In fact hardly any of its stock\never has been put on the market.\nThe work is being superintended by\nJohn S. Riley of Verde Extension fame,\nwhose judgment is regarded as perhaps\nthe most reliable in the district.\nThe Verde Apex owns eignty-fou- r\nacres, all of which is patented and has\n800,000 shares of treasury stock avail-\nable for development
00bcae7a5b0d055745925d4f269a67bc	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3794520230847	47.504885	-111.291891	No. 22 Fleden's greenhouse; No. 24,\nPortage, at school house; No. 25, Wil­\nson, at school house; No. 26. Man­\nchester, at school house; No. 27, Vaughn,\nat Sunnvside store; No. 28 . Sun River, at\nOdd Feilows Hall; No. 29, Fort Shaw,\nat school house, IT. S. R. 8.; No. 30,\nSimms, at school house; No. 31, St. Peter,\nat school house; No. 32, Hardy, at school\nhouse; No. 33. Halliday, A. P . Larson\nhouse; No. 34 (.3 wards Cascade) at school\nhouse; No. 35, Ulm, at school bouse; No.\n36, Kearns, at school house; No. 37,\nFields, at school house; No. 3S, Truly, at\nWilson school house; No. .".9, Castner\nCoulee, at school house: No. 40, Chestnut\nValley, at Morrow Building, east end of\nbridge. Cascade; No. 41 . Adel, at Post Of­\nfice; No. 42, Bird Creek, at school house;\nNo. 43, Millegan. at school house; No.\n44, Orr, at school house; No. 45. Red\nLtitte, at school house; No. 46, Eden, at\nschool house; No. 47, Betts, at school\nhouse; No. 48, Ming Coulee, at school\nhouse; No. 49, Evans, at school house;\nNo. 52, Keister, at school house; No. 53.\nWayne, at school house; No. 54. Box\n	at school house; No. 55 . Riceville.\nat school house; No. 56, Hackshaw, at\nFour Corners school house; No. 57, Ar-\nmington. at school house; No. 61, Nason.\nat school house; No. 62, Albright, Ran­\ndall House Logging Creek; No. 63, Mon­\narch. at school house; No. 64, Belt Park,\nat school house: No. 65 (3 wards NeiharO\nat city hall; No. 66, Willow Creek, at\nPeterson's ranch; No. 67, Raynesford, at\nschool house; No. 68. Davis Creek, at\nschool house; No. 69, Spionkop, at school\nhouse; No. 70, Geyser, county jail; No.\n71, Kibbey, at school house: No. 72, Otter\nCreek, at school house; No. 73, Barker,\nat Daniels Boarding House; No. 74, Dry\nWolf, at Niles residence. Polls will be\nopen at 8 a. m. and remain open until\n6 p. m. of that day. Electors whose\nnames do not appear on the registry of\nthe orecinct on that day will not be per­\nmitted to vote at said election. The\njudges and clerks will canvas the vote\ncast and make returns thereof to tho\nBoard of County Commissioners, the\nsame a-s is made at a general election.\nBy order of the Board of County Com­\nmissioners, Cascade County. Montana.
6d0e7e7762b577d8e8be270bd873eed3	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.919178050482	40.485194	-78.724957	tiara of diamonds and pearls which graced\nlier queenly brow, how voluptuously the\nstrains of votive music swelled through\nthe almost regal halls of the Secretary of\nthe National Treasury, and how the joy-\nous and inspiring movements of the dance\nclosed the delightful scene. All this was,\nno doubt, ; exceedingly grateful to the se-\nlect company that was present. But iclmt\nin'is outside of' that gag ami mirth fid circle ?\nCivil war ; the death struggle of brothers;\nthe graves and ghosts of more than a mil-\nlion men, who had fallen in battle ; the\nagonized shriek of widows and orphans;\nthe vvild cry of fathers and mothers for\ntheir sons, and sisters for their brothers ;\nthe equally mad pleading of the poor for\nbread that was to save them from star-\nving, and,	all, (Ite mournful, harrow-\ning, di'tjxtiring sigh of Liberty hunta'a lib-\nerty, civil liberty for the' pverthroie of Iter\nlast cihuU lher last sanctuary on the face\nof this broad earth ! Were such shocking\nincongruities ever exhibited by any peo\npie ? We read that Nero . fiddled while\nRome was burning. But the rulers of\nthis land hold high carnival' even in the\nCapital, while domestic war is darkening,\nwith is bloody shadows, the festal lamp of\nthe White Douse,, and the wail of dying\npatriots from the ensanguined field of\nfratricidal strife is drowning the. heartless\nrevelries that ring out, in music and laugh-\nter, from the shining saloons, of the Treas-\nury. Alas ! poor country ! . When will\nyou ever see again the days of your pris-\ntine glory and virtue ? Sunday Mercury.
251da15b081c0664f203b9fdf2831aff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	dny, to thehiffh) st bidder, at puldie auetion. the Tra\nol I.hii'iI, near Orutige Courthouse, on which Mrs. Mat\n"I'llriIt now resides, -t being the mine which w as pnp-hnm\nby bur husband, Williuni Thrift, in his lit. time, from tl\nwidow nml beirs ot Ueyt olds Cliapinun, deceased, who\nresidence it was. The Triu-t eontnins. wceorditc to an\nvey, trix Hundred and Ten Acres. Two KinU mnl Twetit\n{ even Ibilea. of which oue t<until of nu were Ims been r\nserved Ibr ii burial place, by the lo irs ot Chapman in\nalso the land now in possession of lie- Railroad fompioi\nIt In s adjoining the village of Orange Courthouse, and h\nupon il ii large, handsome, mi.I convenient unci* I'wiinii\nmid other necessary buildings. Il ii witliin hull' n mile\nOrange I'ourtlinmu', and lor beauty ul locution it rutin\nl»' surpassed. 'i'lii' luiiil itself in of too.I quality, mnl\nlinelv timbered mnl watered, mnl has upon il a line ()\nchard ul' choice fruits. Il is at present in neoial state\nI'uliivtitioti. mnl in	oi tiio highest improveinei\niiinl in 1'iiMity accessible mnl colivcnii'iil to murm-l. A |i\npot nl tin* Orange mil Alexaudtm U11iln.nl in will.in\n(niiiilriot im.i til'ty yards ot tin* Imnl, mnl the I'lmik Km\nto Krcilcricknluirt; pna»es iiiinn-ilinTi'lv hy it. '1 he own\nCftli lliili* iniike choice of the Iticlimond, Alexiiinlrin in\nFredericksburg markets. Tin* situation ii. peil'i i'|ly henlll\nmill in it neighborhood rnmurkuhh* tor it* intelligence m\nrespectability, It hut seldom that property e.iinhiiiir\nmi many mill no L'rent advantages ! » I lought into nuirket,\nTKliMF..The mile will lie upon u i red it ot one, tw\nthree mnl four years. payable in equal instalments. ui\ninteri it from tin* day of mile, (except un to mi miiount si\ntil ient to pnv the colli* mnl expenses of mile, which will\nrequired to In* paid in eteh,) the purchaser giving Imi\nwith good security for the deferred payment, mid the 11'\nto the Imnl being retailed id udililionnl security, illltll 1\nwhole ol tin* purchase motley is pnid. Possession giv\ntin: lot ot January, Ih.Yi.
19c0ffdcdff81fc0f04a941b76138114	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1889.2397259956874	46.395761	-112.730038	Apparently agood country to stay away\nfrom. But on the coast are a few harbos,\nat the mouthsof narrow valleys,anl tupthese\nvalleysin the spring one may follow small\nstremos into the heart of the mountains, find-\ning groolalong their banks. Most important\nof these to t1i1possiblegold huntrs sr that\nof EnIenadu, in the bay of Todos Santos\n("1ll Saintls', about a hundred miles south\nof San Diego. Ihrco or four considerable\nstreams (in winter) run into this bay, and up\nthe most southerly one the road runs into the\nplacer region. Overland from San Diego the\nroute is a "holy terror," as miners say, and\ntihe M-exicanofficials, who have a perfect\ngenius for adding to the obstaclesof nature,\ncharge al average tariff of 80per cent. on\nall goods coming in, and a royaltyof 20 per\ncent. on ail gold tnLenout. They have suc-\nceeded incombining a maximum of taxwith\na minimumof revenue in a way to excite the\nadmiration of surplus reducers.\nAt Tia Juana, just over the border from\nSan Diego,they collect $40 tariff on a horse\nor mule,	wheel ona wagon or cart,\n75cents a pound on harness, 5 cents a pound\non plainprovisions and 100per cent. extra on\nglooeries aodcanned goods, the valuation as-\ns1ssedbeing that of the market to which the\ngoodsare going. On articles notspecifically\nnutnorated in the Mexican customs list, the\nofioils charge at will. Thus an American\nsaddle costing $8 in San Diego was tariffed\n$13; on $23 worth of provisions $24 was\ncharged, anti on a camp outfit for six men\n$240. Theotariff onl a Studebaker wagon Is\n$70. At Ensenada similar rates prevail.\nThose fellows intend to protect Mexicnus\nagainst "the pauper labor of California" if it\ntakes the hide ofl. The latest market report\nfrom the Santa Clara mines gave flourat $12\na sack; bacon, 43 cents a pound; coffee,$1.0;\nduck pants, $12.a pair, landother things in\nproportion-all in Mexican silver dollars,\nworth 76cents each ill American gold. There\nis plenty of water to drink and in the hills it\nis good, so, if it be provedthat goldis abund-\nant, the prices of other things will doubtless\nbe reduced by imports.
0311a8c1114e8ee00ea0e08ffea8d902	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.5849314751395	35.227087	-80.843127	"Give it a trial following my direc-\ntions, and if you fail I will pay for the\ndamages. In the first place, select a good\nfresh piece of land, pulverize it thor-\noughly after plowing, barrow, and lastly\nrun a drag over it, (I suppose he means\na plank drag). Mark as for corn, only\nrun it one way and drop it by band from\nsix to fifteen seeds in a hill, 12 to 20\ninches apart directly in the furrow made\nby the marker, the dropper covering his\nseed at the same time it is dropped by\nraking a little dirt on it with the foot,\ntaking care not to plant over one inch\ndeep. Before planting the seed, soak\nthem 24 hours iu milk warm water, which\nwill cause them to come up at once and\nthus get ahead of all grasses and weeds.\nIt	be hoed once and plowed same\nas corn. We usually let it stand in the\nfield until one or two light frosts have\nfallen, which will take the gap partly out\nof the blades. Then we cut same as corn,\nonly close to the ground and put in\nsmall stacks and tie around near the top\nand let it stand until freezing weather.\nIt is then removed to the barn or shed\nand staoked 'end, not bulk, down' or it\nmay sour. By following this plan it will\nkeep for 12 months, and stock of all kinds\nprefer it to anything ever fed. If we\nhave a dry summer we begin feeding it\nas soon as the seeds begin to form, and\ncontinue until the next May when we\nturn out on grass, and it is eaten with\nthe same relish the last month as the\nfirst.
09c92d590a668ba5ef16fa764b50acf4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	charged with stealing four chickens and\n, wo dresses. The negro deeiar'd fore God," he\nnaught "tl-. ein tilings front t. man down by the\nDanville depot. Upon th * olli virsfating that th*'\nIresses wciewet when in caught tlm negro, as if\nhoy I tail just been taken out of the wasli-iub.\n!lu» sable individual replcd: V«ni know inass-r\nlat it was ruinin' like the dehbil when you catch\nme. an' and how could do tilings keep dry."\nHe was remanded to jail.\nULuWIXc i* CkMi..Clouds multin':--! on\nc'oti Is, Sunday night, darkening and chiDinir the\natmosphere, and the winds that came out of them\npaved tlie streets with yellow loaves. Yesterday\nopened amidst ali the characteristic» of Autumn\n. sluggish clouds, drifts of dry leaves tfircugh\ncity nud wood, h!uo noses and rejuvenated furs,\nwindows'draped in' damask, and glowing '.villi\nr flections from ruddy grates, rumors of iV"Sis,\nand prophecies of early snows and a hard winter,\nlooming in the visages and shivering fivtii the\ntips	old men and *vora**n <m tiiu street corners,\nat the market i. an ! on the thresholds of restate\nrunts and cc«k shops.\nI)::t;sK is r:is Tiiestke..a young nun.\nnamed Wilson tjchrooton.wiih a regular "Mosey'*\nlook, fii-p -'urnd before tho Mayor, yesterday morn\ning.charged by Officer Seal with being drunk and\ndisorderly in the theatre, on Saturday night\nThe i.lii. or stated that th? young1 man was very\ndrank, ami making a terrible noise. Ifori quost\nrd him to keep quiet, when Selmmton. whiskey\nhaving run away with his bruins, replied tliut.be\n"paid his money to <*n:ne in, a"d would Sodlnw\nus much h< iie d .n plf-.u-s." lie wis, of course,\nejected, lie fr .ve n- . an excuse, lhat the hn l\nw hiskey he drunk hud got in his head, an I h\nwas under I be impie-Moo that he could nutke »' .s\ninuch noise as fee pleased, I la was r-quirc l tn\ngive surely for his future goo 1 behavior.\nTIeuoiocs iievivai.s..A meeting of
2f145419ee1f155b722a563f13f0ac55	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.6898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	We find a long and rambling article in the Sort\nAmrriran, ill abuse of our institutions. A few c\nits falsities and absurdities we intend to notice.\nThe A iiu riron will not interfere to disturb slave\nry in the State*; but »avs, "We can interpose to sta\nthe progress of that institution which aims to tiriv\nfree labor from its own heritage."\nNow, the South does not propose to exclude Ire\nlaborers from one inch of the territories, and the in\ntraduction »f slavery neither practically nor theoreti\ntally excludes them. From the tin-pedlar up to th\nteacher, male and female, the merchant, the farnn:\nthe lawyer and professor, the yHtikee iu search of\nfortune comes South among slaveholders to acquire i\nSecondly, all the territories are either the donatior\nof the South, or were acquired by Southern General\nSouthern arras, Southern statesmen, and	\nt diplomacy, in defiance of and in the teeth of Nortl\ncm opposition. They aro the Southern "heritage,\nfrom which the Nortn proposes to exciuue me aouu\nHut the South ia willing to give the North equal int\nreal in all, and exclusive intereal in nine-tenths\n[ th.k>e territories. The South does not expect ever\nj participate in much or any of the territories excel\nKansas, and the North apprehends no such participi\ntion. Wo "gave you all." Vet, now, like Began at;\n(Joueril, you would not leave us "live-and-twent\ntea or five".nay, none. It is utterly false that w\n| would "drive free labor from its own heritage."\nis undeniably true that tin- capitalists ot th9 Norththe\nowners of hireling labor, which they starve ai\nmaltreat.seek to send iheir abused white slav\nto the North West, to tt'.o exclusion of our thrivii\nnegro slaves.
1cb2e620f15cef43880288aecf851d2c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1887.9383561326738	46.395761	-112.730038	t, if it or immunities of the citizens of the Unite\nretire" States, nor shall any State deprive any pca\nf con. son of life, liberty or property without do\nen re- process of law. That legislation by th\nion to State prohibition of the manufacture withl\na and her limits of intoxicating liquors to be soli\nselec. or bartered for general use as beverages doe\nliea ta not necessarily infringe on any right, privl\nhim. lege or immunities secured by the constitu\nup by lion of the United States is made clear b;\nwould decisions of the court rendered before an\ngood since the adoption of the Fourteenth amend\nCanal ment. It is, however, contended that al\nThe though a state may prohibit the manufactur\nt, and of intoxicating liquors for sale within he\neant at limits for general use, no convention o\noasis, legislature has a right under our form o\nation, government to prohibit	citizen fron\nharm. manufacturing for his own use or for expor\nraema or storage any article of food or drink not\nmany endangering or affecting the rights of others\n'etend The argument made In support of the flrsi\nlends, branch of this proposition briefly stated is\nrhad That in the Implied compacts between i\nNow State and the citizens certain rights are re-\nravor- served by the latter which are guarantee I by\nce by constitutional provision for the protection\nnder- of life, liberty and property against depriva.\nance, tion without ldueprocess of law and with\nostly which the State cannot interfere; that among\nby all those rights is that of manufacturing fot\nI and one's own use either food or drink; that\ntheir while, according to the doctrine of the com\nwere mune, a State may control the tastes, appe-\ntites, habits, dress, food and drink of citizens,\nour system of government, based upon the
69621a4787312423e09d62e81522a2ec	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1851.8835616121257	42.500622	-90.664797	lation of leaving for the Federal City, »•••/•,'•\nly, by Tiujrsday next.\nTiiat I, in common with the great nr:. .\nthe people iu this section of the Uui i. !\ndeeply interested in the early, removal • f t'i\nobstructions to the navigation of ihe Up;.- - r\nMississ [iiver, at the two Rapids, no . i .\ncan doubt who is Acquainted wi'li me and wh\nis disposed to do me justice. 1 have residoi in\nthis vicinity for the last quarter of a ci ntnry,\nand during most of the time 1 was largely en­\ngaged in the meicanlile and lead business, hav\niug had three stores and as many lead fu.naces.\nThe heavy losses which I sustained in the way\no increased prices of freights, &c., &c ,conse­\nquent upon the existence of those obstruc­\ntions, which are the only dttlicul.ies encountered\nin the navigation of the river, could not but\nconvince me of	impirtance of this great\nwork, not only to the people residing upon the\nMississippi, but of the whole West.\nMy most zealous efforts were given as early\nas 1-3 ."), when 1 had the honor of representing\nas Delegate in Congress, the Territory which\nnow forms the States of Michigan, Wisconsin\nand Iowa, and Minnesota Territory.\nAt that session and ihe following one, appro\npriations to the amount of $ii),0(J0 were made\nfor that object. A small proportion of that\nfund was consumed in the work, but sufficient\nto demonstrate the feasibility thereof, as pro­\nposed in the able report anil survey made by\nthen Lieutenant now Major Lee, of the U. S.\nTopographical Corps. At the last session of\nCongress, butone, my colleague, Gen. A . C\nDodge, and I, both, brought this subject to the\nattention of the Senate, he by the introduction\nand reference of a special bill, and 1 by resolu­\ntion.
c40ddcb1bf50a39b16634ed1d257695b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.9685792033495	37.538509	-77.43428	terry-keepers from the payment of county levies.\nOn motion ot Mr. Drummond, leave was given\nto bring in a hill for the cession of Little Watt’s\nIsland to the United Stales, lor the purpose of\nerecting a light-house thereon.\nI he fol'owing bills were ordered to he engross-\ned and read a third time:—Allowing certain persons\nof color to remain in the state, fora limited time—\n1 o alter the time of holding the separate election\nHt the house ot Benjamin Wright, in the county of\nMason The bill to authorize the county court of\nIatiquier to appoint commissioners to select a site\nlor a market-house, in the town of Warrcnton,\nwas read a second time and ic-committe.l.—The\nbills, to incorporate a company to erect a toll-\nbridge across Ihe Shenandoah—to authorize a se-\nparate election at the house of Benjamin Stumps,\nin the county of Hampshire—to authorize the\n	of the 9th judicial circuit to hold an intcr-\nmeiiiate term in the county of Frederick—and to\namend an act entitled an ac% appointing Com-\nmissioners to view and mark a way Tor a road from\n1 horuton’s Gap, in the Blue Ridge, to the Little\nRiver 1 urnpike, leading to Alexandria, and to\nrai>e a sum of money by lottery for opening said\nroad—wore read the first and second times and\nre-committed. The bill concerning Kami. D.\nCarden, (repotted by the Committee of Claims)\nwas rea 1 the first and second time, and committed\nto the Cominitt-e for Courts of Justice.\nA Report from the Com. of P. and G., was read\ndeclaring reasonable, the petition of certain citi-\nzens ot Scott county,—of Wm.I . Morris of the\nCity of Richmond—ot certain citizens ot Strasburg\nin the county ot Shenandoah—of certain citizens\not Culpeper— ot Norfolk co.—
2d1932b47fbb0c8913681b11ecf69ee8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6980874000708	37.538509	-77.43428	Ihe siihpieiia awarded in this cause being returned\nexecuted on Ihe defendants Edwin and John ii. Upshaw\nAlexandci S. liohannaii, James W. Upshaw, l.ewis G*\nUpshaw, Sally Hipkins, Sally ItridRcs, Sarah I vans,\nfttebard L. Hobannau and Thomas Holiannan, Richard\nand Joseph B Covington, Arthur M. M. Upshaw, Jamre\nH. Royster and Chiles Terrell; and three mouths unit\n•'ling Ihe bill and service of the sisbptcna having elaps-\ned, and the said defendants still failing to tile their\nansw ers, the hill of the plaintiff' is taken for confessed\nas lo ili.-se defendants, and ihe court will proceed at\na future day to decree Ibe mailer thereof, unless the\nsaid defendants on or before the Hist day ot Ihr urat\ncouit after they shall have been served with a copy of\nthis order, shew cause to the coltliary .-a nd it appearing\nto liie satisfaction of the court that the drhmiauls\nNicholas Lafon	wife, Hannah I’t ice, William and\nJohn Boliaunan, John Hawkins and wife, Thomas Har\nwood and wife, Elias Edwards and wife, William A~ .\nMassieaud wife. Mason t. B. Upshaw and l.-msal Up-\nshaw, arc not inhabitants of this slate, and that they\nhave not entered their appearance and given security\naccoidlng to the art of Assembly and the rules of this\nrnnrl : on the motion of the platulills. It is ordered,\n'Ihal the said absent defendants appear hereon or be-\nfore the first day of December corn t next and answer\nthe plaintiff's bill and tbal a copy of this order be fortb-\nwith insetted in Ihe Enquirer, printed la the city of\nRichmond, and <oiuiuucd for two months successively ;\nand that another copy he posted at the front door of\nthe courthouse of this comity on two successive court\ndays previous t*» the said first day of December conry\nnext.
514578e47b19d2b7bf71979e4f279181	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.2336065257539	40.827279	-83.281309	creature had often suddenly presen-\nted himself among the negroes in\nthe early twilight, causing great\nconsternation among them. He . is\ndescribed by the negroes as being\nabout eight feet high, each eye, in\ntheir language, "as large as a hen's\negg," with no pose and no upper\nlip, his two eye teeth as large as a\nman s thumb, extending down over\nhis chin about eight inches ; his\nright, foot points directly to the\nfront and the left one to the rear,\nand the measurement , of the track\nis just twenty three inches in length,\nhis finger nails are perfectly hard\nand solid, and are about six ;inches\nlong the hair on his head which\nis stiff and wirv sweeps the ground\nas he walks, and is parted iu the\nrear and brought down in front on\neach side of his singularly.. formed\nchest, which is not round. nor fiat,\nbut is angular like that of a.	7\nThe hair on the body of this sin-\ngular being is very stiff and , grows\nto the. rear, parting at the angle\nthe breast bone,, growing. back and\nuniting with a long stiif growth on\nhis spine which extends back about\none foot like the spinal fin of a fish,\nor the bristles on the back of a boar\nthe hair on his. arms is parted and\ngrows in the same way, making a\nlong, thick brush on. the back of his\narms extending from the shoulders\nto the point of his middle finger ;\nthe same peculiarity, is observable\non his legs. This singular and hor-\nrible objeet, the negroes represent,\nhas been seen by them at different\ntimes for several mouths, and that\nnight has been rendered hideous by\nthe unearthly bowlings of this un-\nknown creature No white person\nhas ever seen him until recently,\nwhen he was discovered by. a hunt?\ning party. ,
2ebe01e366c4afcf75458258ecc00d7c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1872.8128414984315	37.692236	-97.337545	To the Editor of the Commdnieeatth :\nI hare just seen in the Kaifsas City\nJournal au article entitled, "The Texas\ncattle trade its magnitude and busi-\nness importance," an article iu wliich\nthe writer says he has before "had oc-\ncasion to impress on the minds of our\nbusiness men the magnitude and im-\nportance of the Texas cattle trade of\nWestern Kansas, which has its outlet\nand shipping points on the Kansas Pa-\ncific railway a trade that is now as-\nsuming such importance as to warrant\nhim (the writer) in keeping it before\nthe public, and impressing upon those\nengaged in the trade the necessity of\nhaving1 11 properly syttetiiiml, in or-\nder to makt! it remunerative and insure\nits final success."\nWith what degree of confidence can\nwe as drovers, or cten the business\nmen to whom he addresses (lie above\nparagraph,	when iu the very next\nsentence he informs the public tliat ex-\nperience has taught the fact that cattle\nfresh from Texas are neither fat for\nbutcher or packer, nor can they be ta-\nken cast of Kansas to be put on pasture\nwhere they may attain tho ncceeslry\ncondition, for the reason that they en-\ndanger all the native cattle they come\nin contact with, and arc liable to give\nthem what is known as the. Texas fe-\nver. Then hegoes on to telltheiu how\nto obviate this danger, and next, the\nonly method by which we can obtain\nthe. two or three hundred thousand\nhead of Texas cattle absolutely neces-\nsary to supply the wants of the couii-tr- y\ndemonstrates the folly of any other\ncourse than the one he reoohiineiids,\nand reminds us of the fact that the\nMissouri and Texas road has been ?lili-pi-
ba12451fdb11d4abac7fb1dbebb3a6d5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.6041095573314	41.02728	-78.439188	their interests and meet their inclinations.\nBrazil seems to be the locality most popular\nas a home for the beaten and disgraced\ntraitors. There i3 nothing strange that\nBrazil should be selected as a ref uge and a\nhome by the old aristocrats of the South\nwhose efforts to break up and destroy a free\nGovernment have proven such a woful fail-\nure. The ruling classes of Brazil are per-\nhaps the most aristocratic and the most ig-\nnorant and indolent in the world. Negro\nslavery, in its worst brutalities, is maintain-\ned by the Brazilians ; the slave trade flour-\nishes along its coast, and in every respect,\nthe men who fought to become faithless to\nfreedom, and who are now preparing to leave\nthe Southern States, will find congenial\nspirits and pleasant employment for their\nwhips in Brazil. Of course this emigration\nfrom the South will prove beneficial to every\nlocality thus ridden of its idle material and\ntraitor inhabitants. The Southern man who\nafter having been fairly defeated in fiercely\ncontested battles, by the National authori-\nties the man who, after having witnessed\nthe power and sublime energy of the Gov-\nernment, i3 not inclined to swear allegiance\nto	and accept its terms of peace, is better\nout of than in the Union. The emigration\nfrom the Southern States impelled by feel-\nings of hostility thus to leave the country,\ncannot affect the prosperity, the future de-\nvelopment or the political glory of the\nSouth. All this is established in the fact,\nthat a better class of men are taking and\nwill take the places of those thus leaving, so\nthat in the end, the South will be benefited\nand the States and National government\nstrengthened by the change of citizens..\nThe southern journals which allude to\nthe emigration from the South, refer also\nto the fact that Northern capital, capitu-list- s,\nartizans, artists, and laborers are ex-\nhibiting their influence in the Southern\nStates, giving a wide scope to improvement,\nimparting a great impetus to trade, and en-\ncouraging enterprise in a manner not only\nto astound, but actually to exasperate the\nheretofore "ruling" and "superior class" of\nthe South. To the student of history there\nis nothing strange in all this it is merely\nhistory repeating herself. When, many\nhundred years ago, the hardy Goth left the\ncold and unproductive region of the Baltic,\nand marched into Southern Europe, he
cea3b64a5e4804202066eb55e9e3f6ce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.1356164066465	38.97864	-76.492786	Particularly significant is the fact\nthat Industrial insurance, which is\ntaken largely by wage earners and\ntheir families, had snch a great vol-\nume. The total amount of Industrial\nInsurance placed during the year was\nover *775.000 .000 . The investment\ns'motion is also good. The income of\nthe Company increased by over thirty\neight and a half million dollars that\nof 1921, reaching the total of $340.G68.\n301. The assets of the Company in-\ncreased $144,267,300 and at the end of\nthe year stood at $1,259,860 ,325. The\nmortality increased somewhat as com-\npared with the previous year* and tin\ntotal muni er of claims paid was 365.-\n276. This was an average of one claim\npuid every 24 seconds of each business\nday of eight hours, or just about 1.000\nt* day during the year, including Sun\ndays	holidays. The amount paid\nto policyholders averaged $803.81 a\nminute of each business day.\nAlong with this great increase on\n! the business side, the welfare work\nj donr by the Company, in behalf of the\n! health of its Industrial policyholders\n! kept pace. Metropolitan nurses made\ni more than two million free visits to\n! sick Industrial policyholders, bringing\n! the total number made since this ser-\nvice was inaugurated to over sixteen\nj million. The Company has distribu-\nj led altogether two hundred and seven-\nj ty-two million booklets and pamphlets\nj giving hints on hygiene and preven\n' tion of disease and Jhis. in coopera-\ntion with the general activities which\nI are widening each year on the part of\nJnil official and semi-official health or-\nganizations. has resulted in extending\n(the life expectancy among Industrial
96e183c3cb88a4b5fdc15ba385a64668	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	BY virtue of the provisions of the last will and tes\nlament of Hobeit Thrift, deceased, I rhall, on the\nseventh day of Ueceiubei next,should that day besiiit-\nable, if not, tile first suitable day thereafter, at his late\n!' residence proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, the\nfarm upon which the said Robert Thrift resided, lying\nill the counties of Albemaile and Fluvanna, on the\nSouth side of the Rivanua river, containing about\nthirteen hundred acres For the convenience of pui\nchasers it will be divided. That portion N«rthwe»t of\nBriery Creek, upon which is Hte mansion nouse, »ii|i\nposed to contain about seven hundred and twenty-live\nacres, as one farm; about one-h"!f ol whik.li Is cleared,\nami ma good system of cultivation, and contains ab.uit\none hundred and thirty acies of very fertile rivet low\ngrounds. The balance u well timbered, and a eon-\nsider ible portion of it tuliario land The Improve\nlitems consist of a dwelling house, conveniently nut-\netrlicleil, rolllainiu;! eight rooms, ail excellent ban.\nand threshing machine, negro cabin', tohacco houses,\n4"c.,A{c., all in good repair. The remaining portion.\nSoutheast of llriery Creek, occupied by my brother.\nHi bcrl Thrift, contains about live hundred and seven\nty-five acres.twenty-live or thirty acres river bot¬\ntom.the balance upland, of line quality, a large pot-\nlion suitable to the cultivation of tobacco.about one\nhundred acres of which are cleared, and in a good\n	of improvement.has on II a convenient dwelling\nhouse, with all necessary outhouses, .' .- c .\nThese lands ate located in a healthy and desirable\nneighborhood, ten miles below Charlottesville, one\nmile below the ituck Island Factory, atol one mile\nabove tin* Union Factory, which, with their proximity\nt.i the City of Kh hiiioiul, by means of the Kivanun\nami James River Improvements, render them very do-\nsiraMe homesteads. A further de-. nptn n is consider-\ni d unnecessary, as those wishing to purchase will, ol\ncourse, view the preoii.'eg, and ju Ije fur themselves.\nThey will be shown to ally peisou vv ho may * ish to see\nthem, by luy bioth r. It . hrt' Thrill, or Vr. ItrML'g, the\n.v e'Seer. At the sanr time and place will be sol.I 1 he\nstock of every kind; among lliem a number of fallen\ntug hogs, crop', plantation utensils, household and\nkitchen furniture,&c\n'i'Kuwsiir s*i.k : .For the lands one fourth of the\n(purchase money will ue required in casii, aiol the\nbalance in eijlal instalments, of one, two and three\nyears. The del'eired payments to b>- secured by bond*\nnnd approved security, and a trust deed on the Imiils.\nTJie personal properly w ill he bold on a credit of twelvv\nmonths, lor all s.mis above ten dollars, secured by bond\nand approved security; for ail sums oi leu dollaisand\nunder, cash u ill he reunited.
21fc1a429d5f5ef9b9ca779311962b30	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.4685792033495	40.485194	-78.724957	ino solid coin. The quantity of dairy pro-\nducts brought to this market would surprise\na novice; tua onality of mucb of it still more\nsutouadiag. Au average of 500.000 lbs. of\nbu'ter per week is consumed in New York\nand vicioity; 100.000 lbs. would be a full\nestimate of the prime article to be found in\nthe whjle quantity. The price paid for the\nbest sorts, over the inferior, would secmVobe\ninducement enough to furnish a good article\nin abundance, but when purchasing family\naupplies. we have often sampled and tasted\nlarge lota smelling was encu h in many caies\nwi:hout finding a single desirable firkin.\nScarce a countryhousekeeper would allow such\ntrash to appear on her table, indeed, visitors\nfrom the eountrv find the butter here one of\nthe greatest	to their pleasures at\ntho table. Why then is such butter sent\nhere? From some sections", no doubt, be\ncause it is poor. A neglected churning is\nia found uuii for family use, and is\n"sent to the store" in barter for other neces-\nsaries: ths merchants pays one price to all\ncustomers, packs it all, yellow and pale, pure\nand noor. waxy and greasy in one firkin; the\nWtAr nualitv is soon corrupted by evil com\nmunication, and when opened in market, all\nthoroughly Tile. If country dealers would\nfir the price according to the quality, much\nof tow would be remedied. Housekeepers\nhave little encouragement to do their best,\nwhen a pound of grease, fit only for the soap\nmaker, buys as much sugar as a pound of\ngood table butter.
1d94424bb45ba1b2be697c9c3f89bf52	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1895.683561612126	39.185182	-93.882851	The Farmer's bank ol Orrlck, Ray\ncounty, Mo., closed Its. doors July 13, aod\nthe receiver haa Just finished aa inventory\nol tbe liabilities and assets. When the\nbank tailed there waa f 1,800 cash on band.\nTbe assets are fB.OOO and the liabilities\n42,000 . L. T. Parrlsh, tbe cashier ol tbe\nbank, waa also treaaurer ol tbe school dis\ntrict ol Orrlck, which issued bonds lor\nf6,000 aod aold them to obtain money to\nbuild a school house. It waa claimed this\nmoney was in tbe bank. When Parrtah\nwaa elected school treasurer ha gave a\nbond for f7.000, with E. M . Eodsley, Q. N.\nDorton and W. N. Kirkham aa securities.\nThey are wealthy farmers. Oa July 6,\neight days before the bank tailed. Parrish\nwent to tbe school board and told them he\nwas going to resign, and John N. Dorton\nwas elected treasurer in bis place. Alter\ntbe election Parrish took Dorton Into the\nbank aad resigned as	and ap\npointed Dorton cashier in his place. He\ngave Dorton a check lor tS.OOO, which he\nsaid represented tbe school tunda in the\nbank, and Dorton gave him a receipt lor\nfor It. With this receipt Parrish went to\ntbe secretary ol the school board and got\nbis bond and has not been beard ol aince.\nTbe bank closed the day after his disat\npea ranee. Before the disappearance ol\nParrish with the school money the school\nboard bad let the contract to build the\nschool house and the contractor bad the\nfoundation laid. He has sued tbe school\nboard for 2,900 damages. Attorney James\nUaroer Is drawing up papers la two suits\nhe will file la tbe Rav county circuit\ncourt. Tbey are brought by tbe school\nboard, one against the bondsmen ol Par\nrish to recover the f5,000, and one sgaiost\nJohn D. Dorton, tbe treaaurer, lo recover\nthe same amount. Tbe bank was organ\ntzea by rarrisn. its prasment
6b94aa585bcf149ea668486ff59d8c28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.3027396943176	37.538509	-77.43428	my? Depend upon it, this is riot the sort of soldier ^\nwhich suits these times We require men, who are not\nonly right in their opinions, hut bold and confident in l\nspirit . Yet the Dr. is not only awed by the power of the\nenemy, but he is ready to participate in his councils, j\nand advises what sort of a bank is to be established when\n"it should become very probable that such a bank" (a\nNational Bank) "would be enacted by Congress." And I\nwhat species of hank would he give us?. Is he to force\nthe Slates, if he cannot seduce them to take a portion\nof the U S capil.il, whether they will or not? Is this <\nthe way, by which he would make the bank "impotent {\nfor mischief," Ac , &c I j\n{ The	waives with some little address any direct\ncommitment about the next President. He asks who- (\nther he is to "point nut (his) master three years in ad-\nvance?" But it is in vain that lie evades the issue.. 5\n(s he for Mr. Clay or not? He must know, (if there he <\nany one thing certain in politics.) that Mr. Cloy is to he :\nthe Whig candidate for the Presidency. The Whig\nmembers of Congress are about to name a day and place\nfor a nominating Convention.and Mr Clay will be the ,\nman. Does the Doctor go I'ur hun.or not? He says, he\nwill prefer Clay anil the Bank to Van Buren and the\nSub-Treasury. We are sure, that not so will be the Re-\npublicans of Virginia.but it is also highly probable, that\nsuch will not b < the next issue.
3c1bd20a2a944006a622967164abc979	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9520547628108	38.97864	-76.492786	known as Section 23-A.\nSection 1. He it established nnd nrdnin-\n. -d by the Mayor, Counselor and Aider-\nmen of the City of Annapolis that a new\nsection be added to the City Code of An-\nnapolis to follow immediately after Seo-\ntlon 23, of Article ‘25, to be known as Sec-\ntlon 23-A, nn<l to read as follows:\nSection 2.1 -*. . Every person applying for\na permit to build a garage, or other build\nlug In which an automobile is kept, or for\na building which may lie used for the\nstorage of hay. grain or other Inflammable\nmaterial, shall alate the character of the\nbuilding to be erected when so applying,\nand no permit shall be grunted in such\nlases uufpss it is plainly stated that such\nbuilding shall lie constructed as follows:\nthe walls and roof shall la- entirely of\nmetal, brick, cement, tile	other non-\neomhustihle substance, except that the\nframe may be of wood, nnd the doors may\nbe of wood: it shall be unlawful to erect\nany building of the character Indicated 1'\nthis ordinance or to use. any building no*\nnow used for the purpose except it con-\nforms to the requirements of this ordi-\nnance. Any violation of this ordinance\n■ball be punished with a fine of five *lol\nlnrs for tin* first offense, and from ten to\ntwenty dollars for each subsequent of-\nfense, to be recovered us lines aud costs\narc now recovered.\nSection 2. And be It further cstahllsbe.’\nat d ordained that alt ordinances and parts\nof ordinances inconsistent with this ordJ'\nnance are hereby repealed.\nSection 3. And he it established and\nordained that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect from the dale of ith passage.\nApproved Oet. 13, 1922 .
112d4bc3e46de042f5f19cba54823b1e	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.1027396943175	37.451159	-86.90916	tomatoes and strive to can tbe greutest\npossible amount of the fruit.\nAlthough the Boys' Corn club Is three\nyears old In Kentucky we believe this\nyear is the first for the Girls' Canning\nclub. Last spring, when Jefferson\ncounty organized Its Boys' Corn and\nPotato club. It also organized a Girls'\nCanning club and offered some very\nsubstantial prises. The season was an\nunfortunate one. and those having the\nwork In charge did not at first realize\nthat It was not only a matter of grow-\ning and harvesting n crop, but nlso n\nmatter of inruufacturing the crop Into\na marketable commodity. Nevertheless,\nthe club marks the beginning and n\nvery good beginning nt that.\nOne strong teacher nt a small, dilapi-\ndated sehoolhouse ten miles from the\ncity was the prime factor lu this be-\n	The second factor was a\nstrong mother who bad the ability to\nsee and understand the educational\nvalue of the work for her child. That\nchild wus Mary Rogers, whose clear\ngray eyes spell nn ability to hold fast\nto what she undertakes.\n"Yes; It was awfully hot part of last\nsummer," she replied to the fluestions\nput to her. "but 1 had made up my\nmind to win If 1 could.\n"Lots and lots of my tomatoes rot-\nted because of the rain," she contin-\nued, "and then we ate a great many\ntoo. I bought my plants, and they be-\ngan bearing about the 1st of August,\nso I had sir weeks' canning. Yes; that\nwas hotter than the patch, because I\ndid the work over a wood stove. Next\nyear I think we'll get one of those ten
3d495c5ac9550777c444b6a20fea0b68	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.892076471109	37.538509	-77.43428	"Wccopv tli'1 foregoing article from the Rich-\nmond Whig of yesterday, in which it is the lead-\ner, for the purpose ol' expressing our astonish-\nment at it, am) our unqualified dissent (roni it..\nDid our neighbor forget that tin1 Whites <»l Virgi-\nr.ia are now in a minority of t>,l)U0? DiJ he for¬\nget th.'it the majority eau combine as well as the\nminority, anil determine to employ none but De-\nniorrats? and il they cannot rind them here, they\nwill seek them elsew here and bring them here,\nand build them up at the expense of the Whigs?\nAnd does he not know that Richmond cannot\nlive without the support of the country ? Does\nhe not know, therelbre, that he has struck a\ndeadly blow at the interests and the business\nof the very men w hose welfare he seems desirous\nto promote by the searching, sweeping, and un-\nsparing proscription he recommends? If it were\nright to inculcate such sentiments for the sake\nof profit, which we protest it is not, where was the\ncunning ol the writer ofthis article, that he did not\nsee	Richmond must lose more than she can\nmake by such wai fare, despotic as it is? Nothing is\nmore common here than to speak of the terrors and\nhorrors of Jacksonisin. What was there ever in\nJacksonism, in it.< worst days, more pro-criptive\nand unchaiitable than this proposition to punish\nmen because they have chosin, in a political con¬\ntest, to think and act for themselves? What, so\nanti-Republican and despotic as to cut off your\nbrethren from the intercourse of business, and\nnext, of course, the courtesies of life, l-ecause they\ndo not think with you? Wlieie is the freedom\nof speech, of action, even of thought? It the\nrule be right for the majoi iiy here.it is equally\nso for the majority of the nation, and, if carried\nout, it counsels that majority and the Executives,\nStat" and Federal, chosen by il. to put to the br.n\nof the Umpire every man w ho differs with them.\nII the writer has no sympathy for his opponents,\nhas he none lor his friends, when he proposes to\nmake a majority of the State their enemies and\nhaters 7
429481c1a64e85a6b88b0ac4797c7b62	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.17397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	connected witli the merits of the subject of discussion\nSir, much has been said here and elsewhere, in regard\nt« the propriety and constitutionality of the removal of\nthe Depoaites. Now, sir, let us examine this matter.\nThe Cmistitulicn of the United States (and the law,) j\ngives the power to the President of the United States,\nwith tin. advice and convent of the Senate, to appoint\nhis Secretaries, foreign ministers, and many other otli-\ncers ;—he also has the power and the right to displace,\nremove, or recall at his pleasure—without the advice ami\nconsent of the Senate; and it is fit it should be so. for\nhow otherwise could the President of the United States\nexecute the duties of his office? For instance: Suppose\nlie was to send despatches or instructions to a minister\nat a foreign court, and he was to refuse to obey his man-\n	it not bo proper to recall and supersede :\nhim ? surely it would. The same reasoning applies to\nthe Secretary of the Treasury. The President thought\nproper to instruct the Secretary of the Treasury, to cause\nthe Public Dcpositcs to be removed from lie Bunk of\nthe I uited States. He refused to obey, and was accord-\ningly superseded by one that carried into effect the Presi-\ndent's instructions. This lie hod u right to do, because\nitis clear, constitutional l aw—not even susceptible of a\ndoubt, the resolution of the Senate of the U. S. to the\ncontrary notwithstanding; therefore I contend, thutthc\nPresident did not transcend his constitutional |K>werH,and\nthat he h id the right to do exactly what he did do. in\nthe premises—and tint Mr. Hives stands justified in advo-\ncating the measure, on constitutional principles. As to\nlhe expediency, that is a
3fe8e7fa2b490f113273e64973535aca	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.04508193559	44.950404	-93.101503	To some, these suggestions may seem\nchimerical. Mam regard the intiiuns ns\nan inferior race and incajiable of civiliza-\ntion; and on this fatal error our policy\nin regard to them has been bused. The\nhistory of Powhattnn and Logan ai d C.,rn-\nstalk and Oceuki arc sufficient to disprove\ni*. But. were further evidence wanting\nit might be found in the archives of this\nDepartment, among the records of t'.c\ninterviews and discussions of Mr. John\n11. Bartlett, the commissioner engaged in\nrunning tlie boundary line between the\nUnited States and Mexico, and the chiefs\nof the tribes on that frontier. In eleva-\ntion of sentiment, e'eorne: s of statement,\nforce of reasoning, fervor of eloquence,\nand dignified yet teaching pathos, ihcse\nextemporaneous effusions of the untutored\nsons of the forest will bear a favorable\ncomparison with the more studied lir.r -\nrngties of our educated oral: rs.\nThe enndilon of the tribes residing in\nNew York furnishes a striking illustra-\ntion of what the policy 1 l ave indicated\ncan accomplish. We find tiicin living in\nthe midst of a civilized community, pur-\nsuing flic ordii ary vocations of	li c.\ncultivating their farms, accumulating\nproperty, educating their children, and\nfulfillingall the duties of good citizens.\nThe Cherukccs, Chickasaws, Choctaws\nand Creeks, in the southwest, also.t hough\nmore removed from immediate contact\nwith the whites, under the influence o‘\nthe wise and humane policy which lias\nbeen pursued towards them, are gradually\nadopting the usages and industrial pur-\nsuits of our citizens, and begin already\nto exhibit a just appreciation of the prin-\nciples of civil liberty. With these noble\nexamples before us, wc should avail our-\nselves of the instruction which they af-\nford, and lose no time in applying the\nsame means for the regeneration of the'\nsavage tribes of the interior.\nThe laws regulating trade and commerce\nwith the Indian tribes in general notic-\ning in force in Texas, our luian relations\nin that State will continue in an embar-\nrassed condition. To enable the depart-\nment to exercise the necessary authority\nover the Indians in Texas it is indispen-\nsable that a snilable country should be\nset apart for their exclusive occupancy,\nwhere measures may he introduced lbr\ntheir gradual civilization and improve-\nment.
103bee816def64466f92c601ba8e0743	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1908.769125651437	41.511452	-78.235287	Absolute secrecy is enforced right\nup to the moment of entry. There is\nHo excitement at the station on that\nday, and the men on duty have no sus-\npicion of what is in the wind. Plans\nof the house are drawn and carefully\nstudied by the raiding officers, for the\ndoorkeeper of the club is prepared at\nthe slightest alarm to send a warning\nto his customers, and every vestige of\ngambling apparatus will mysteriously\ndisappear and the raid fail. A careful-\nly planned ruse, therefore, has to be\nevolved which will disarm suspicion.\nDuring the day a body of "reserve"\npolicemen will receive a communica-\ntion from the station that they will lie\nrequired to parade at a certain hour,\nand they meet with no idea of what is\nexpected of them. They are drawn up\nIn line, and after names have been\ncalled over they are dismissed from\nthe station one by one, with the in-\njunction to be in the immediate neigh\nborhood of a certain street iu a couple\nof hours and not to get near the spot\nbefore tho prearranged moment.\nThe first officer to appear on the\nscene is the one in charge of the raid.\nHo is always disguised and usually\nlooks like a well dressed man about\ntown. He passes the club carelessly,\nbut It	sufficient for him to learn\nfrom a confederate inside that gaming\nhas commenced. A policeman then\nsaunters to the corner of the street\nand stays there as though ho were on\n"point" duty. Then, not till then, is\nthe information of the precise club to\nlie raided secretly conveyed to the at-\ntacking force in their hiding places,\nwhile tile club, unconscious of its im-\npending fate, pursues its gambling.\nThe first difficulty to surmount is to\nget past the burly doorkeeper. If this\nis not successfully done the raid will\nend in failure. Presently the sound of\na drunken song Is heard in the dis-\ntance, and two apparently rough look-\ning men come staggering along. As\nthey near the entrance to the club they\nbegin disputing and soon come to\nblows. The doorkeeper peeps through\nthe wicket and orders tho men away.\nOne of the men rushes at the wicket\nand challenges the doorkeeper to "come\noutside like a man"and at the same\ntime shouts out something about the\ncharacter of the house. The combat-\nants continue lighting, and the officer\nat the corner comes along and orders\nthem away. The men return, however,\nto"have it out with the doorkeeper. "\nThe noise Increases, attracting home-\nward bound gentlemen in evening\ndress, who gather round and urge the\nmen on.
265b2b0082a4b3e118aa047ea702be52	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1922.0315068176053	36.816137	-100.519871	their ankles know where and how the\nfioaklsli fashion origliiaUd? asks a\nwrlUr in the Chicago Journal\nIn July, IGIfJ, the Flench fones un-\nder Marshal Luxembourg were camped\nat Stelnklrk, lu what Is now llelglum;\nxhlle six 'iillcs nwuy lay the allied\ntroops under William III. of England.\nThe two armies were too evenly bal-\nanced for cither to attack unless It\ncould secure some special advantage;\nund the French commnnder was kept\nInformed of exer)' nllled move by a\nspy who was chief secretary to one of\nthe Gerfnan princes lu the allied ranks.\nThis man's treason was discovered, n\npistol was put to his head, and he was\ncompelled to xxrlte and forward a let-\nter which was a trap. It told that\nthe allies meant to send out a foraging\npart) the next morning, and to guard\nthis, would occupy the ground be-\ntween the two armies xvlth strong de-\ntachments of Infantry.\nWilli this letter preparing the way\nfor a surpilse, a general assault xvas\nwas planned, nml came near being sue-- !\ncessful. Tho nllled troops, n British\nbrigade leading, almost loathed the\nFrench lines before the trick xvns dis-\ncovered. The French advance gunrd\n	smashed and routed. The Swiss\nmercenaries In the French serx Ice xvere\nbeaten. Dut then the household trooj(\nof Louis XIV. entered the frny, led by\nyoung nobles nnd princes of the blood,\nnod after n terrific struggle the Eng-\nlish and their allies were driven buck.\nAt Hint time, the French noble In\nmilitary service was ns much a dandy\nas a soldier. He wore lace collar and\ncuffs, ns costly as Ids parents could\nafford, and nrrnnged with the most\nfoppish cure. Dut with the English\ncolumn smashing Its way Into camp,\nthere was no time for such fine xx'ork;\nthe heroic dandles charged xvlth co-\nllars looc nnd crnvnts untied; nnd\nPnrls seized on this disarray nnd\nmade n fashion of It to commemorate\nthe victory. The name of "Stelnklrk"\nwns given to adornments worn nskevx\nor left llnpptng.\nAt Irregular Intervnls since then, the\nStelnklrk fashion comes back. Gloves\nties, blouses, all have been worn with\nelaborate cniolessness which probably\nIs meant to signify that the xxearer has\nplenty more, and would not mind los -lo - g\nthis one. Dut never, surely, did\nthe fad take an uglier fnrm than in its\npresent aspect of untiiickled galoshes
4ed15fa253ad96d086e149d0e3afc0d7	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.9136985984271	46.395761	-112.730038	appeared, web vialt lying as If asleep, and\nthe odor of hloroform being noticeable\nwhen the bodies were discovered. Mr.\nWhite was also shot through the left arm.\nNo cine bas yet been discovered, although\ntracks around the house indicate that a\nguard was placed while the murder was be-\ning perpetrated. Crouch was a wealthy\nfarmer living seven miles southwest of Jack-\nson, and the owner of an extensive sheep\nranch in Texas. It is rumored that be had\njust received $50,000 fltm Texas, in payment\nof sales made on the ranch. Bankers here\nstate that no money was deposited by Crouch,\nano they presumed the money was in Crouch's\nhands. Polley was stopping at Crouch's,\nhaving just come from Texas with a large\namount of money for the purpose of buying\nblooded stock. The theory is that he (Pol-\nley) was followed from Texas by the mur-\nderer or murderers for the purpose of rob-\nbery. The house was thoroughly ransacked,\nand everything of value carried away. A\nyoung girl, adopted daughter of the Whites,\nand a negro aged	were sleeping up stairs.\nThey say they heard no firing, although the\nnegro says he heard a thumping noise about\nthe middle of the night, and thought it was\ncaused by a ferco wind. which was blowing.\nMrs. White was expected to become a mother\nin a week. The officers are very quiet upon\nthe subject, but are working every clue. The\nsheriff believes that the shots were fired by\none person and one revolver, as a number of\nempty cartridges were found on the floor, all\nshowing the same calibre. There are con-\nfileting rumors regarding the use of chloro-\nform. Physicians claim none was used, but\nthe theory of one person doing the butchery\nand the testimony of the irst neighbors at\nthe scene, who claim the chloroform was\nsuffocating, is strongly against them. The\nyoung negro Boles is arrested and jailed to\nawait the result of the coroner's inquest,\nwhich will be held to-morrow. Crouch was\nworth about $2,000,000 of property in Jack-\nson county, and had sheep ranches In Texas,\nnear Fort Worth. He leaves two sons and
220643c572c98fd9f34494bad4e3f564	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.1027396943175	33.448587	-112.077346	five cents a head would set the stata\nback $500,000 and put it well on the\nway to bankruptcy. The bill was fs- - '\norahly recommended.\nThe first official notice was taken\nof the late decision of the supreme\ncourt holding the county classification\nlaw Invalid. It came in the considera-\ntion by the committee, of the bill per-\nmitting counties of the fourth class.\n(Yavapai) to expend J2.500 In advertis-\ning the resources of the county in ad-\ndition to other sums allowed for that\npurpose. Mr. Hall directed the atten-\ntion of the committee to the opinion\nof the supreme court of last Saturday"\nand after some discussion the bill was\nlaid on the table.\nThe bill for the appropriation of $50,-00 - 0\nfor the building of a bridge across\nthe Gila on the state highway oppofllta\nFlorence was	recommended.\nThe same favorable action was taken\non the bill creating the Huachuca state\ngame reserve. A bill appropriating\n$4,33.r,.5a to cover a deficit of the stalo\nlaw library for books purchased during;\nthe Inst three years was also favorably\nrecommended. Mr. Roberts said that he\nhad made .an investigation and about\nall he was able to discover was that the\ndeficit existed. He could find no one\nwho had ordered the books but two\nmembers of a former board of curators\nhad told him that the books had been\nreceived. Mr. Roberts said that under\nthe organization of the library as had\nbeen effected two years ago a situa-\ntion like this could not arise again.\nAfter an early adjournment In the\nafternoon the members of the senate\nengaged in committee work. Both\nhouses adjourned to the usual hour this\nmorning.
c0b9d92f28f115fbc94dd6d59fa12b37	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1869.17397257103	36.527761	-87.35887	arms excent Colt's revolvers. On ar\nriving at the Seal Cove after the cap-\nture, I found that my superior officer\nwas not there. I remained about\nthree hours, and proceeded up the\nBay of Fundy, meeting Cant Parker\nat sea In a pilot boat,- about sixty\nmiles from St John. N. B. The cap\ntain, officers and some of the crew of\nthe Chesapeake were transferred to\nthe pilot boat and then to St John.\nCapt. Parker then took command,\nand changing the course of the vessel\nput into Shelburne, Nova Scotia, for\nthe purpose of coaling. While the\nvessel was In the port I was ordered\nto Halifax to procure supplies, and I\nwas never again on board the Chesa-\npeake in an official capacity. Tbe\nship was recaptured in Sand Bar\nHarbor, near Halifax, by the U. S .\ngunboat Ella and Annie, Capt Nleh-oll- s ,\nand taken to that city, where the\noriginal capture waa adjudged an act\nof war. The vessel was handed over\nto the owners, Messrs. Cromwell &\nCo., of	York, upon a deposit of\n$7U,uuu being maae to tne urttisn au-\nthorities, and Mr. Reward afterwards\nmade an apology for the recapture.\nI wish to make a clear and unequiv-\nocal statement that in every capture\nI made private property was scrupu-\nlously respected and human life never\nneedlessly sacrificed. The meu were\narmed with Colt's revolvers, but car-\nried no knives or other weapons. In\nevery case I Issued strict orders to my\nofficers and men not to fire upon any\none unless resistance was offered. At\nthe close of the war I was In com-\nmand of the Confederate States\nschooner St Mary's in the West In-\ndies. Upon being informed of that\nevent I burned the vessel, and re-\nturned to this country in October,\n1865, trusting for security to President\nLincoln's proclamation of amnesty.\nI engaged In business at Savannah,\nwhere my family now are. On the\n13th of Septemlier, 1866, I was ar-\nrested at the Wall House In Wil-\nliamsburg, and, after being Ironed, 1\nwas taken to tlio Forty-fift- h
21595cff8aca795c8cd3b6794d2f67cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	?o ti#e interests ot" ti:e American people, and 1 am hap¬\npy to say that this measure is no longer s^ifer^d to ce\nb::. - !' cur character hy occupying a place among cur\npublic statutes. 1 w as oppose to uii:ricting our terri-\nlory t r the election of our Representatives, and I\ncould not permit another act of the same Congress\ngiving to the States tir'ir mandate for the accomplish¬\nment of such a purpose, without protesting against the\nconstitutional power of Congress to exer.-ise anv such\nauthority, and without urging upon the Legislature to\nres :-t every such encroachment i:p.- .n their rights. We\nhave rea:'in to believe that th a act alfo will in practice\nbe w holiy inoperative. \\ igiia;;ce, fidt lity and petsever\nar.ee wT! alone cccure to the natural man the proicc-\ntinn of his p« rsonal and political liberty-\n"the events of the last year have forcibly imprersfd\nthe public mind that ttie sovereign power of* llm free\nccuntrv v. iii conlrd her desliny.thatnn adrn'nislra\ntionof our General Government, possessing all the ad¬\nventitious advantages of powerful majorities in all\nbanches, can conduct the public affairs tor any length\nof time in disregard of the interests of the people.\nriiey will speak forth in such authoritative tones,\n'hat the weakness or the wickedness of any man\nor set of men will quail under the influence of\nsuch a power. A recurrence to the past history\n. of the pre-mi nr.ininiftration of our National (Jo-\nvernment, Jur h~a confirmation of the direct in¬\nfluence of ; pu:ar opinion. |n ||iC plenitude of	\npo .ver, tto-v j. i. -. s! d ine marl seheme of a lis! ra cling from\n,li nati'....i! >:i?y a ji rt: n cf the national revenue\naiH giving it t :. e Slates. Tho controlling power of\npublic s-1! , .i i,: ':,:s compt-'h there same servants to\n£<?unt l'MS nseasurc as among the lliir.gs that are not..\nI hey passed ih ¦¦¦. bankrupt hill,and the voice of the pro-\np e l,3s r> [" a!« d it Tiie legi::!nt;ye branches in like man\nner passed the most odious of all odious projects, the\nestablishment of '.mother .National fJank, and the strong\n| force of popular feeling vetoed this measure. 1 have\nadverted to these events to remind you, that as vigilant\nwatchmen, jou have something mr-re to do than to pro\nvide I >r the wants of your immediate constituents; that\n| it is the bounden duty cf all of us, comprising the\nrepresentative body of the people, to watch with con\ns'anl vigilancc and solicitude, those connected with the\nadminsiralion "f, ,!r public affiirs. to e.rpnse to the in-\ntelligence °f the America!: people, ev»ry act impairino'\nthe lurce of our political compact or infringing the p rr at\nprinciple rl exact justice and equal protection. No\nStat" ;o ti.is Union contributed sn¦ re. iu j»rop'-rtr-;rs to\nher numb *r»and to her means, in aid of the establishment\nol 'lie independence and government of this country,\nthan the Stite ve have the satisfaction of inhabiting!\nAnd no State will bear more and struggle longer to pre¬\nserve that independence unabated and that Government\nunimpaired than .\\ev. -
325816f0d18a8c09e1f4e393c9211bdc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.519178050482	38.97864	-76.492786	In the Kharkoo region of Russia, quin-\nine is considered of no account for the\ncure of chills and fever. The Kharkoo\ndoctor catches a mess of live crabs, pours\nwhiskey over them until they become\nhilariously drunk, and then puts them in\na hot oven. After being well dried, they\nare pulverized, shells and all and admin is.\ntered in drachm doses. Where the crabs\nmost abound in this country, inthe waters\nof the Eastern shore of Maryland and the\nEastern shore of Virginia, the inhabitants\nhave long since abandoned the use of\nquinine and sensibly resort to pre-\nvention in the nae of pure whisky. In\nthe malarial sections of the great West,\nSouthwest and South, this one* famed\nremedy is now looked upon as worse than\nthe disease. In territories where the vir-\ngin sod is first brokeu, the malarial poison\nexuding therefrom spreads pestilence far\nand near. Years ago in the Homes of the\nfirst settlers, an admixture of whisky and\nquinine was the favorite dose for the\nchills, bat after years of dosing in this\n	manner, quinine has long since\nbeen given up and whisky only remains\nin’the flask, for family, and medicinal use-\nExperience taught these settlers long ago,\nthat the amount of quinine required to\ndrive ont the malarial poison in the blood,\nleft in its place, it not a worse poison, a\ncondition of the system made worse in-\nstead of better. The effects of the qui-\nnine were clearly defined in long continued\nheadaches, disordered stomachs, clouded\nmental faculties, disturbed sleep, and\nmorbid appetite, and the only virtue dis-\ncovered in its use they thought attribu-\ntable to the whiskey in the mixture. The\nmedical profession has very gratefully\nmodified Its belief in quinine as a specific.\nGaiUard’s Medical journal, October.\n1885, contains an wrtlcle by L. B. Ander-\nson, M. D. t Norfolk. Ya., in which the\nlearned doctor uses this emphatic lan-\nguage. *‘l hope I maybe pardoned for\nsaying that the present empirical use of\nquinine is worthy of the darkest period of\nthe dark ages. It is a blighting shame\nand disgrace to our pros fessioo.” The
388de779cdab2769f7c0c65eb0dfc578	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.4589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	I!ut having mentioned Flunkey Snob, It is lime to follow\nhim in the execution (>f the exploit entrusted to him by\nJohn liuli and i'.Ir. (Noodle at the lair. Fare thee well, Cad¬\ndy, thy day i« coming.\nThe ingenuity of tirother Jonathan was universal, and I\nunions other products .if skill which "raced his exhibition,\nwas a b'!Ht of life sizs carved with his own hands out i>l\nwood, it r« pre>.;iiii J an old grandsire of Ins, in the costume\nof former times Tlii:< peraonage had been a ium.jiio CHpiai.i\nin the wars, and had left quite a reputation on account of\nhis exploits, which tradition vet preserved. With charac¬\nteristic v.'iiimsieaJity, brother Jonathan had [diced it there\nfor no other purpose ihaii thai of e;.hibiiini! a vqiy hand¬\nsome hat. Tliia being artfully placed upon the head, olirred\na curious contrast with ihd ancient appearance ol t|sc wig J\nand coat which had been elaborately carved and colored..\nTltiC'i eau/es contributed to the exultation ol brother Jona-\nilian, in regard to this bu. -t It represented Ills own ances-\nior; ii was tin* work of lii.s own hands; and it set ml'to ail\nvantage ilie	liar, «>( which alone he would have been\nproud. As he was without his eipiil iu the art of dispo.-iug\nif li's "lurk, lie soon commenced driving bargains perfectly\nfabulous. The two gri-zu-ji pleasures in life, Jonathan was\naccusluuicd to say, Were n.al.lllg liioiic/ iiII. ,' spending jr.\nThe lirsi lis: was very pronfc to indulge in himself and took\n¦.'re.it delight in seeing others enjoying themselves accord¬\ning to iho siecii'l method. U'nile lie was busily engaged iu\ntalking, jesting, expatiating upon t!:e beauty and rarity ol\nhis jjiiicJ", diiitint: upon their value, and closing bargain af¬\nter bargain, Mr. Hull's servant. Flunkey Snob, came steal¬\nthily to tile pisee occupied by liiin, ar.il, seizing a moment,\nwhi n his eye was turned awuy, rei.iovad the hat Irom the\nhead oi the old I'aptain, putting in its place a fools -cap.\nwitls a bunch of turkey's feathers in it. He then moved\nWilli the crowd, tc, eccapc detection. A number ol Mr.\nHull's hangers on and understrappers collected afotind, and\nwhen they deemed themselves sufficiently strong in num¬\nbers, they commenced hooting. This drew Jonathan's at¬\ntention, and he quickly discovered the occasion of the up\nroar
236ff0c17a32ba37e49ff77d4f0645bc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.0561643518517	38.97864	-76.492786	Washington* Jan. 21.— The delegation\n! from both South and North Dakota, includ-\ning a largo number of prominent and loading\n! Democrats of South Dakota, who have been\nbore urging the passages of the senate biU for\ni the admission of South Dakota and an en\nj abiing act for North Dakota, are very in-\ndignant. over the provisions of the Springer\nomnibus bill, which passed the house Friday.\nThey say it will delay the admission of\nSouth Dakota, and put the efforts of that\nstate for admission back where they were\nfive years ago, when the organisation of the\nmovement for admission had its inception.\nTbe Hpringgr bill, they say, does not ad-\nvance admission for South Dakota one\nmoment of time.\nThe delegation regard the provisions of\nthe bill ns unfair in	political sense, and\nalso uusafe for their materia! interests.\nAmong the provisions objected to is one\nrelating to the school lands of the state.\nThe school lands and school fund to he de-\nrived therefrom have lieen a cherished ob-\nject with people of that state, and they are\n| unwilling, they say, to ]>ermit schemers,\nj through their influence with congressmen, to\ni take from them this splendid influence,\nwhich is for future use in educating the chil-\ndren. Another provwiou of the hill pp<v\nhibits the state from exercising the right of\neminent domain over a large quantity of\nlands belonging £p persons who, of Indian\ndescent, though enjoying in every respect\nthe rights and who, in the opinion of tbe\ndelegation, ought to be subject to the duties\nj of other citizens.
53b5ddb49cd496edf3c968fe39944449	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.4479451737698	37.538509	-77.43428	Students" have written long accounts ot the\nrecent riots al that Institution, exculpating them¬\nselves, and censuring their Professors. The Pro.\nlessors have disseminated Circulars to the Public,\nin their own justification "Friends and ".A lum¬\nni" have eagerly seized their pens, and rushed into\nthe general melee, some to utter their owo pecu¬\nliar opinions on the cau>es that led to the>e dis¬\nturbances. some to pour out their lamentations,\nand some to suggest remedies and preventive*,\nwhile the various journals, from the dearth ol po-\nlitieal matters, have greedily caught at this "God\nsend;' as copious materiel for lenethv paragraphs.\nSo prevalent has become the mania, that it is\nnot confined to the daily and weekly papery but\nthe last Literary Me-senger, a monthly periodi-\ncal, lias become infected by the spreading couta-\ngion, caught ihe dying echo of these productions.\nrt pen	in dolorous Mrnin** the oft-told laics, mid\nreiterated the worn-out exhortations to her Alumni,\nto stand bv their Alma Mater, defend her Irom\nthe attacks ot her secret enemies, and confound\nher calumniators.\nTo such an extent has this mania progressed.\nthat it could nd be doubted, but thai it a foreigner\nhad witnessed this excitement and fervor, had\nseen these numberless effusions, and note 1 the\nnmc of their contents, he must have inevitably\ncome to the conclusion, that thetc was hut one\nPolice in the broad limits ot the Old Dominion,\nand that the University, and that there was some\ntremendous endeavor in agitation, on the part of\ndesigning radicals, and enemies to learning, to\nsubvert ar.d destroy a Seminary, which was the\nonly Institution to which the sons of Virginians\ncould be sent to acquirc the rudiments ot a ac¬\ncent education.
0527fc7a5370149f5fd6ee43c92c388a	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.89999996829	38.799901	-120.890216	Menehikoff kept the field on tho North, and was\nin daily expectation of being joined by Oster\nSacken and Gortsehakoff, who were at l’erekop.\nThe allies had destroyed the aqueduct, and cut\noff the supplies of water from the city, which is\nnow supplied from reservoirs.\nThe Russians had erected sand batteries, armed\nwith ships' guns, but the range of tho Allie's artil-\nlery was greater. The allied trenches were within\nsixteen lmndrcu yards of tho walls, and already\nmounted fifty guns.\nflic french and English governments have offi-\ncially notified their governments that op Sept. 23d,\nimmediately on the reception of the news of the\nbattle of Alma, Menschikoff sunk live of his line-\nof-battle ships and two frigates, in eight or ten fath-\noms of water, thus completely blocking up the en-\ntrance to the harbor of Sebastopol, and preventing\nthe possibility of an attack by sea. These ships\nwore sunk with all their guns and stores on board,\nand rigging standing.\nThe English are much incensed at this expediento,\nwhich	contributed to cause the generals to\nchange their plan of operations, and to attack the\nsouth instead of the north side of the city.\nThe Russians hold their remaining ships ready\nto be sunk, and the crews, amounting to 10,000\nmen, are added to the garrison of Sebastopol.\nIt is said the Russians have likewise sunk ships\nacross the Straits of Yeniklc.\nThe Allied fleets thus being comparatively use-\nless at sea, Admiral Dundas has sent tho marines\non shore to join the army.\nA letter in the Time s suggests that the powerful\niron steamer Simoon , which is equivalent to a force\nof 4,000 tons, should be employed as a steam bat-\ntering-ram to force passages over the sunken ships.\nThis expedient will probably be tried.\nFrom the present disposition of the Allied forces,\nbetween Bainklava and Cape Cheronesc, it seems\nthat the north side of the harbor is not invested,\nand that the whole country north of Sebastopol is\nnow evacuated by the Allied forces, which it is\nlikely, passed through it.
c651c03f200d7c70b5fcfd7d0b89ccd8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.028688492967	37.538509	-77.43428	the -J!ib January, i^I"*. !'nd elo^e on the Olili De¬\ncember followius. A vacation of one month will be\ngiven dur.tii the Summer.^\nThe continued and c ..dial support given to this In¬\nstitution through a series of years is evidence of the\nhish cstiinato.ii in w hich it is held hy the public. The\nconcurrent testimony of Professors as to th* distin¬\nguished manner in which they have acquitted tnem-\nseive. who have gone from its walls, gives assurance\nlhat it is hiebly .appreciated by those w ho can Judge cf\nil by lis fruits.tlie only true test of excellence. The\npresent flour,shim! Condition of the School shows that\npublic confidence i* unabated. They who leave it this\nsession co forth prepared to sustain its reputation either\nal College or in active life.\nTne subscriber*, as little inclined to	hasty in-\nnovations as extravaraiu promises, have souzht to in-\ntioduce gradually, and ingraft upon their own, some -\nthins of that system of instruction and discipline\nwhich has piaved so efficient at the Virginia Military\ninsiitnte. Hep-rts at stated peri-vls to patrons, toge¬\nther with Ihe method and coarse of tnstrurtion in Ma¬\nthematics, have been adopted. The effect has been\neven mure h»nefi-. ta! than was anticipated. A system\nof class mar"<s will next be introduced, eiperiente\nhaving shown Hi it nathins lends more to stimulate the\nindolent, an.' eiicoiraj" the intustrioui, than the\nknowledge that rvli recitation wili l.e regisiereit.\nThe Terms u itl be.for tuition, board, and every ne\ncessary exceptIlihts, JI31 per annum.one half paya¬\nble at the ex.o-a inn of tiic tirsl session, and the rest\ndue at the end of the year.
358de274e2e2c20cf6365eec1f2eeed1	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.4452054477422	39.535506	-76.34904	can you or I “encourage the loyal,’’ when\nour matchless President, the late Con-\ngress, his sage counsellors and his peerless\nmilitary subordinates have already done\nand oroniised all which wisdom cun sug-\ngest, which our sacred Constitution au-\nthorizes, and which the Christian religion\n.tolerates or approves? There remains\nnothing for us to do, unless it ,-fce to obey\nour incomparable President in all his wise\nmeasures to conquer a glorious peace.—\nTrue, we have among us croakers and cop-\nperheads-— silly, brainless men—who aro\nso unwise and unpatriotic as to question\nthe wisdom of our indefatigable President.\nIf you have any such in Memphis, you\nshould at once denounce them as in sym-\npathy with the rebels; you should send\nthem to their friends “dgwn South” or to\nthe Diy Tortugas, which is	by\npiany to be a place where everbody is tor-\ntured with a thirst for rifle whisky, and\nnot a drop can be obtained. No good\nUnion :nran will qpmplain of the conduct\nof tbo wise men who direct our public af-\nfairs. They should be taught to remem-\nber that scandalum ma<jnatum was for-\nmerly# high crime—it is a most heinous\noffence now-r —and nothing saves such cop-\nper colored wretches but the Christian\ncharity, of our most pious President.\nAt your proposed mating you should\nso arrange matters as to secure a list of all\n*bo fair to attend or omit to render a\nsuitable -apology, and you should adopt\n¦resolutions pf the most “loyal” kind. —\nAllow me to suggest that the committee\non resolutions be selected from con tractors\narid officeholders.
05c7af446e3839a4d292f02df0ba1ef4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.7827868536228	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. Editorßeading tour paper,\nthe Capital, last evening, also reading\nthe little dispute that occurred in the\nTuesday’s shoot of the Annapolis\nGan Club shoot, I aui very sorry that\nsuch has happened. Everything and\nalso gnn clubs have a rule and if\nthese laws are not enforced and seen\nthat they are strictly earned out; if\nthey are not, then we have no clnb.\nYour paper did not publish the dis-\npute iu the way in which the dispute\noocurred. It is not the 3.30 p. ni.\nquestion, that is all right, which we\nall know, and Rule IV says five men\nmust be present for the club trophy.\nFive men must start the shoot. The\nshoot was started with Messrs. Heintz,\nSanders and Welch, Heintz breaking\n25 straight, which 1 will admit that\nhe should	congratulated on his\ngood score. But as for allowing it to\ncount, that is another question, which\nthe captain has called a special meet-\ning on Monday, October 17, to settle.\n1 will admit that Basil did speak of\nit first and had he not done so the dis-\npute would have been the same as it\nis now. I , as a Gun Club member,\nbelieve in holidng up the Gun Club,\nsuch rules, such as Rule IV. We all\nknow that Basil has been shooting\nthis year under a great difficulty. He\nhas been habdicapped to 20 yards, and\nhas siiot there most of the whole sea-\nson, and he has held his own well,\nwhile Heintz has been shooting from\nhe 16-yard mark and but once from\nthe 18-yard mark. The question is\nuot yet settled.
3d5d854b70cb5356f2df2a81c68e8e24	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0945205162354	36.16223	-86.774353	Old Stomach Complaints. There is no form of\nOld Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to reach and\nremove at once. No matter how bad it may be. it rives in\nstant relief! A sinrie dose removes all the unpleasant symp\ntoms ; and it only needs to be repeated for a short time to\nmake these erood eliects permanent. I'unty of blood and\nvigor of body follow at once. It is particularly excellent in\ncases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the Pit of\nthe Stomach, Distress after Eating, Low, Cold State of the\nBlood. Heaviness. Lowness of Spirits. Desnondencv. Enw.\nciation, Weakness, Tendency to insanity, Suicide, Ac.\nDr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the\ndealers in fine drugs and popular medicines througho at the\nUnited States. It is prepared in powder and in fluid form.\nand in prescription vials for the use of	\nPrivate Circulars for the use of physicians, may be\nobtained of Dr. J . S . Houghton, or his agents, describing\nthe whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities\nupon which the claims of this new remedy are based. As it\nis not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against its\nuse by physicians in respectable standing and regular prac-\ntice. Price O.ve Dollar per Bottle.\nPepsin in Powder sent by mail free of postage. For\nconvenience of sending to all parts of the country, tho Di\ngestive Matter of Pepsin is put up in the form o"f Powder,\nwith directions to be dissolved in water by the patient. These\nI'owuers contain jusi tne same matter as the liottles, and\nwill be sent by mail, free of postage, for O.ve Dollah sent\n(postpaid) to D"r . J. S . HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia,\nPenn.
69bad86e6f4f534673be9b9f471dbe33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2698629819888	37.538509	-77.43428	by Lapt. Lilly himseli, which he received, negatives\nthe proposition that he served to the end of the war. It\nwould be impossible to account for his claiming a land\nhounty lor three years service only, which did not\nentitle him to half-pay for lila; when, if he had served\nto the end of the war, he would have been entitled to\nboth, not could he he entitled to a land bounty ‘or three\nyear* service only, and also claim for service durin-\nthe war upon any sound construction of the acts of the\nLegislature on that subject—He must be presumed to\nbale understood Ins own claim, much hotter,especially\nwhen his name is found in a list of a Board ol officers\nappointed to ascertain the claims of o'bers —The test!\ni.iony ol Commodore Barron, also the most competent\n	who knew him intimately well, and who was\nin the same service, negatives the proposition by prov-\ning nothing that tends to support it—The declarations\noi he o her witnesses (hat they understood and believ-\ned that Lapt. Lilly served to the end of the war, though\nentitled to great credit for their veracity, are entitled to\nlittle weight, when it is considered that none ot them\nproiess to have any precise knowledge of the facts they\nspeak ol. Believing, then, that it is not proved by anv\nol the toragoiug testimony that Capt. Lilly served to\nthe end oi the war, what is the evidence of that propo-\nfition to he extracted from the Report of the Board of\nofficers lately found and brought into the world? That\nBoard, it appears, was constituted, not for the purpose\nol
139f9ef4ee657a6013436c288f1ed0fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.6068492833588	37.538509	-77.43428	I mi<l Chancery, for tli» county of Powhatan, pronounced on\nthe 10th of July, "liMI, (at a special term of the said Court,) 1\nshall. an Commissioner, up|M>iiitt-il fur that purpose, proceed to\nsell, to the highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises, on\nSaturday, the vUth day of August next, the Tract of Land be¬\nlonging to the estate of Francis S. Sauipaon, deceased, nod on\nwhich he resided. This land lie!) iuimedititelv on James river,\nin the county of Powhatan, about 25 nules from Richmond, and\nadjoining the lands of Doct. David McOaw, |l|air Rolling, dee'd.,\nand others, and in as healthy and as agreeable neighborhood as\nany tietween the Blue Ridge and nde water. 'J'liere are within\ntwo miles of the place two iiiHiiufacturin; nulls and saw mills..\nIt contains 381 acres. The open land is very susceptible of im¬\nprovement, and is well adapted to the Growth of every description\nof crops cultivated in this section of country. There	a su tii . - lent\nquantity of wood land for all planlation purposes. The improve¬\nments me, a dwelling house, sparious enough for the accomoda¬\ntion of a small family, together with tobacco barns and other es¬\nsential buildings usual on a farm. The purchaser will have the\nprivilege of heeding a crop of wheat this Fall, and full possess¬\nion will be given at the close of the current year. The terms of\nsale will be.one fourth of the purchase money nijuired in cash,\ntin! balance in two equal payments of one and two years, the pur\nchaser giving bond, with approved security, carrying interest\nfrom the day of sale, the title to the said land will lie retained un¬\ntil the whole of the purchase money shall be paid. Any person\nwishing lo view the premises prior to the day of sale will please\ncall on the subscriber, residing atJude's Ferry, abunt two miles\ndistant. HANNIBAL I1ACRI3, (.tmmutiener.\nJuly 30
0eabdf786e193cca7f084fe4b8312fb1	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1908.8292349410544	38.391448	-86.930874	Second. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, then make a cross, thus.\nX, vlthin the large circle at the head of the ticket containing the device of\nthe party for whose candidates yon desire to vote. If you do not desire to\nvote a straight ticket. yo.i must not make a cross in the large circle contain-\ning the device of a party. lu must make a cross, thus. X, on the small square\nto the left of the name of a h candidate for whom you desire to vote, on what-\never list of candidates it may be. If the large circle at the head of the ticket\nis marked with a cross or otherwise and the ballot is marked with a cross or\nothorwise at any other place, it will be void and cannot be counted, unless\n	be no candidate for some tSce in the list printed under such marked\ndevice. In which case you may indicate your choice for such otfico by making\na erase, thus. X. on the square to the le't of the name of any candidate for\nsuch office on any other list. The cross must be placed within or on the circle\nor square, or the ballot will be void and can not be counted.\nThird. Do not mutilate your ballots, nor mark them, either by scratching\noff a name or writing on upon them, nor in any other way put a mark upoa\nthem, except by plariug &ne in the circle or on th squares, as above de-\nscribed. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. You must not put any\nmark of any kind upon your ballot ex-e- pt
06e82e3557812a901eae384a01c1c177	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.015068461441	35.227087	-80.843127	The cash income from the farm is from\nvarious sources, the sales including each\nyear's live stock, from one to three hun\ndred bushels of wheat, potatoes, sweet po\ntatoes. clover seed, hay, butter, fruit and\nusually a surplus from tbe garden and\npoultry yard. From an inspection of the\nbooks I hnd that the sales from this farm\nhave in some years of drought and short\nwheat been only between four and five\nhundred dollars, and in the more prosper\nous years they have amounted to nearly\none thousand dollars. 1 was most inter\nested in the credits given the farm for\nwhat it furnished the family. The items\nwhich were given were as follows:\n" Eent of house and outbuildings at $16\na month, $200. Keep of family horse at\n1 a week tor the year, $52. iireadstutts,\n$35. Meats, including hams, lard and\nbeef for the Winter, $60.	and\neggs, $50. Fruits, on an average, $50.\nVegetables, including potatoes of both\nkinds, $60. Total, $507 ; and as the in.\nteres at six per cent on the $5,000 invest-\ned would be $300, it will be seen that\nthese amount to a little over ten percent."\nFrom many years' experience keeping\naccounts with my farm, I do not believe\nthat a single item in the above statement\nis charged at too high a rate, and if the\nowner of the farm should sell it and rent\nas good a house and keep a horse and\ncow, and live in as good style and as com\nfortable.as ho now does, he would likely\npay out twice as much as tbe interest he\nwould get for his money, and the chances\nare he would not find as safe an invest-\nment for his money at even six per cent\ninterest. Home and Farm.
314182acf268da8b3ad8ea42af8eb981	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.9438355847285	46.395761	-112.730038	separated by'the weight of public opinion.\nThe steps thus taken have therefore only\nmore folly demonstrated the uselessness of\nfurther attempts at present to arrive at any\nagreement on the subject with other nations.\nIn the meantime we are accumulating silver\ncoin, based upon our peculiar ratio, to such\nan extent andl assuming so heavy a hurdcu\nto be provided for in any international ne-\ngotiations as will render us an undesirable\nparty to any future monetary conference of\nthe nations. It is a siguificant fact that four\nof the five countries composing the Latin\nUnion mentioned in our coinage act, embar-\nrassed with their silver currency, have just\ncompleted an agreement among themselves\nthat no more silver shall be coined by their\nrespective Governments, and that such as\nhas already been coined and ln circulation\nshall	redeemed in gold by the country of\nits coinage, 'Phe resort to this expedient by\nthose countries may well arrest the attention\nof those who suppose we can succeed, with-\nout shock or injury, in the attempt to circu-\nlate upon its merits all the silver we may\ncoin under the provisions of the silver coin-\nage act. The condlitioninu which our treas--\nury may be placed by a persistence in the\npresent course, is a matter of concern to\nevery patrotic citizen who does not desire\nhis Government to pay in silver such of its\nobligations as should be paid in goll. Nor\nshould our condition Ie such as to ohlilge us\nto discontinue the calling in and payment of\ninterest-bearing obligations, which we have\nthe right now to discharge and thus avoid\nthe payment of further interest.
45f7909f86d564618f463782108f1315	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9357923181037	37.538509	-77.43428	In reviewing the great events of the past year,\nand contrasting the agitated and disturbed state\not other Countries with oar own tranquil and\nhappy condition, wc may congratulate ourselves\nthat we are the most favored people on the lace\nol ihe eanh. While the people of other coun¬\ntries are 6tru®2ling to establish tiee institutions,\nunder which man may govern himself, we are\nih® qc*uoI .Djoyuicrii of ihem.a rich inheri-\nlance Irom our lathers. While enlighted nations\nol Europe are convuUed and distracted by civil\nwar or intestine strife, we settle all our political\ncontroversies by the peaceful exercise ot the\nrigtit^ of freemen at the ballot box. The great\nrepublican maxim so deeply engraven on the\nhearts ot oar people, th;ttbe will ot the majori¬\nty, constitutionally expressed, shall prevail, is\nour sure safeguard against force and violence.\nIt u a subject of just pride, that our fame and\ncharacter as a nation continue rapidly to advance\nin tbe estimation of thecivilized world. To oar\nwise and free institutions it is to be attributed,\nthat while other nations have achieved glory at\nihe price of the sufterins, distress, and impover¬\nishment ot their people, we have won our honora¬\nble position in the midst of an uninterrupted\nprosperity, and	an increasing individual com¬\nfort ami happiness. 1 am happy to inlorm you\n:hat our relations wiili all nations are friendly and\npacific. Advantageous treaties of commerce\nhave been concluded within the last lour years,\nwith New Grenada, Peru, the Two Sici-\nli f, Belgium, Hanover, Oldenburg, and Meck¬\nlenburg Sell werin. Pursuing our example, the re-\nstriciive system of Great Britain, oar prin¬\ncipal foreign customer, has been relaxed;\na more liberal commercial policy has been\nadopted by other enlightened nation?, and\ncur trade has been greatly enlarged and extend¬\ned. Our country stands higher in the respect of\nthe worU than at any lormer period To continue to\noccupy this proud position, it is only necessary to\npreserve peace, and faithfully adhere to the greai\nand tundamenial principle of our foreign policy, of\nnon-interference in the domestic concerns of o It¬\ner nations. We recognise in all nations the rights\nwhich we enjoy ourselves, to change and reform\ntheir political institutions, according to their own\nwill and pleasure. Hence we do not loi k behind\nexisting governments, capable of maintaining\ntheir own authority. We recognize all such ac¬\ntual governments, not only from the dictates of\niroe policy, but from a sacred regard for the in¬\ndependence of nations.
2ee3eaf64b3fba3a5dd91782e3095e41	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	He drank, and deeply loo. at the pure foun¬\ntains of the Revolution. From his boyhood, he\nwas distinguished bv many of those noble trails\nof character, which marked his progress through\nlife. There was an openness, a simplicity, a\ngood faith, an artectionate ardor, an elevation of\nsoul, will/an invincible physical and moral con-\nrage, and boldness, and love of truth, which irre-\nsistibly made way tot e hearts of all who nearly\napproached him, and rendered him the object\nthrough life of' a zealous and enthusiastic attach¬\nment almost unexampled. These qualities ad¬\nhered to him throughout his evcntiul lile, and\nsignally marked, as you will see, its close.\nIt is said, that in his youth he had no relish for\nliterarv or scientific pursuits. This is no doubt\ntrue. His education was certainly nothing more j\nthan that which was a Abided in those days to the\nchi'dren of the poorer classes, and was confined\nprincipally lo the rudiments of	English, and\nthe lower and practical branches of mathematics.\nRegular and classical education has been thought j\nby some distinguished men to be unfavorable to\ngreat vigor and originality ol the understanding; j\nand that, like civilization, whilst it made society\nmore interesting and agreeable, vet, at the same\ntime, it levelled the distinctions ol Natuie. That j\nwhilst it strengthened and assisted the feeble, it\nwas calculated to deprive the strong of their tri¬\numph, and beat down the hopes of the aspiring.\nHe this as it may, truth requires us to sav, that\nthe mind ot Gen. Jack. -on escaped the training\nand dialectics of the schools, and so far, at ieast,\nas i ur distinguished countryman. John Randolph)\nonce said, ''it had certainly fair play."\nHis writings were plain and pointed, made up\ngenerally of short sentences, but characterized by j\nadmirable good sense, gieat clearness and solidi-\ntv. arid a manly fortitude of thought, firm and un¬\nshrinking.
3455367d581b8169ee4c33b66ce41739	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.203551880945	46.879176	-102.789624	The undersigned having been appointed agent\nby the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their\nbroad acres in Dakota, also their town property\nat Dickinson, is now ready for business. I also\nhave the sale of W. S. Dickinson's town lots to­\ngether with fifteen thousand acres of choice\nRailroad Lands, selected by him two years since\nwhich comprises many excellent sections near\ntown. These lands are now offered to actual\nsettlers and improvers at very low prices on\ntime with favorable rates of interest. To aU\nthose who have looked over the town of Dickin­\nson and the large agricultural country that must\ncenter here, together with the fact that the\nNorthern Pacific Railroad have made this the\nfreight division terminus and now have over one\nhundred men at work building stone and brick\nroundhouses and machine shops and large cattle\nyards involving an expenditure of at least one\nhundred thousand dollars this saason, thereby\nmaking it the Jamestown of the Missouri Divis­\nion. It is needless for me to add that both to\nsettlers	speculators this town and the sur­\nrounding country presents opportunities rarely\noffered to those who desire homes or wish to put\ndown one dollar and take up two or three. The\ntown and surrounding country is filling up fast.\nNearly all the trades and professions are already\nrepresented. A bank will soon be established.\nSpecial inducements are offered to any party\nwho will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand\ndollars. The undersigned may be found at the\ndrug store in the Lawrence & Collister block,\nwhere he will bs plaasel ta hear from or meet\nany parties on the anxious seat or those fully\nconverted to the fact that Dickinson is to be\nmuch the largest town between the Missouri\nand Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern\ncapitalis and cute western pioneers now is your\ntime to pull for the shore as after you have land­\ned on the beautiful banks of the Heart river at\nat Dickinson and become identified with t.hi«\ncounty and town there is more and more to fol­\nlow.
e6a1bd8ad7907a68707943c347805a07	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.3904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	^TIIIE subscriber as agent for a number of citizens of Vir-\nl glnla, having found it necessary pi establish an of-\nfire nt the seat of Uuvernnient In Kentucky, hus procured\nassistance with a view of extending his business, and will\nnow receive agencies for iluiug Imsiness of all slt-.srriptsnns,\nfor selling land,investigating titles, proseruting suits, pny-\nIug luxes, collecting inum-v, Jtc. Tonidliint In which, he\nhas engaged the be»t counsel in the stnle. Having iveen\nengaged in this business for five years, he has been neces-\nsarily compelled toprosure extensive connected survess of\nthe country, with every tract laid down, so as to shew all\nthe titles conflicting with it.andasfnr as these Conner lions\ngo, he feels n strong confidence in his ability to determine\nIneir relative strength. Tbrse connections already extend\nupwards of 300 mile* on the	river, nnd f hev are gradu-\nally enlarging. so that after a while he hopes upon Ihe re-\nceipt of an ngrney lor Innd, p» he able to tieiermlne the\nstrength of the title, nnd from his ger.erui acquaintance with\nthe country to know the quality of the laud without murh dif-\nficulty. Tlie subscriber has also an oflice established in\nOweiisbnrmigh at the Yellow Banks, where, In his nbsencr,\nbis brother, Philip Triplett, will attend to bis business_\nansi in his ahsenre from Frankfort, Ids busineas will he at-\ntended to by Mr. A.T. Burnley. Letters directed to the\nsubscriber .u Frank fort, poet pmei, will be promptly annul-\netl to. Application run also lie made to Mr. Tlios. (treen,\nof llirhmond, Vn. who will make know n Ihe terms, and is\nt authorized to enter into contrucls for agencies.
5c3430bd3727943ed30158b6f8886571	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8948087115461	37.538509	-77.43428	mands before the commissioner on the usual terms, desig-\nnating in said account such of said claims as bind the heirs\nol the said \\V m. E. Iiill, dec’d.; third, an account of the\nprobable annual value of the real estate of the said Wm.\nE. Hill, which his heirs hold hy devise or descent, its si-\ntuation and quantity. Which said several accounts the\ncommissioner is directed to examine, state and settle, and\nto the court report, with any matters specially stated,\ndeemed pertinent by himscll, or which may be required\nhy the parlies to be so stated.\nAnd at a Circuit Superior Court ol Law and Chancery\nheld at the former Capitol in the city of Williamsburg, lor\nJames City county and city of Williamburg, 10th Sept.\n1831: This cause came on Ibis day, to be further heard,\non the papers formerly read, and the report of the sale\n	by 'he Marshal, pursuant to die decree of the 2<l\nday ol I-eliruary last, and was argued hy counsel. On-\nconsideration whereof, the court, confirming the said re-\nport, doth adjudge, order and decree, that the same he es-\ntablished between the parties; and the court doth further\nadjudge, order and decree, that one ol the commissioners\nol this court, take, in the usual mode, an account of any\nfurther demand, existing against the estate ol Win. E.\nHill, dec d., according to the principles stated in the said\ndecree, it being intimated there arc other creditors, who*\nhave not heretofore exhibited their claims to the commis-\nsioner; which account, the commissioner is directed to ex-\namine, slate and settle, and to the court report, with any\nmatters specially slated, deemed pertinent by himself, or\nwhich may be required hy the parties to he so stated.\nCopies. rl cstc,
2d678617174ab5c77f8cbc97ac3653ae	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.1547944888382	38.97864	-76.492786	The Baltimore News ot last night cor-\nt ins the following caustic criticism of\nthe manner in which Annapolis will re-\nceive, or rather will not receive His\nRoyal H ghness. Prince Henry. It is\nuid r>tood now, however, thanks to Mr.\nShellman B. Brown, that the Prince will\nnot be dumped into the Naval Academy\nlike a load of cement, but will alight\nBom the station the sam : as the common\nheid. The A’rws savs :\n"A'napolu will probably enjoy tfe\ndistinction of being the only city in the\nUnited States in which Prince Henry\nwill stop during his stay in this couutiy\nwhere there will be no official recogni-\ntion of his presence. Mayor Dußois has\npleaded the lack of police force as the\nreason why the thrifty Annapolitans will\nnot rejoice at the sight ot German roy-\nalty. The Mayor thinks he would not be\nable to handle the crowd at the station,\nand has so infotmed the Superintendent\nof the Naval Academy. Superintendent\nWainwright, however, is entirely equal\nto the occasion,\n"When the Prince arrives next Friday\nfor his visit ot four or five hours he will\ndescend, not in Annapolis, but inside the\nNaval Academy grounds. A side track\nruns into tbe grounds, over which coal,\nbricks, stone, etc., are sent to tbe build\n	of the new buildings. Down ibis\ntrack the Prince and his suite will be\nshunted as if he were a load of cement.\nThe Legislature will be in session on\nFriday, and though its members will\ndubtiess do their share of "rubber neck-\ning,” not one man on either side of the\nHouse or Senate has yet proposed to do\nas much as to hang out a string of black\nand red bunting.\n"As to the complaint of lack of police\nfacilities, it is considered to be less than\na subterfuge. There are two spier did\nompanies ot militia in Annapolis, Troop\nA ol the National Guard could be brought\nhere on less than twenty-four hours’\nnotice, and, in addition. Superintendent\nWainwright would have gladly loaned\nenough of the Marine guard to protect\nthe Prince and make his way corn! stable.\nThe distinction to be gained by Annap-\nolis is not altogether a pleasant one.”\nArrangements are being made we learn\nfor companies "M” and "G” of our city\nto participate in the reception, and It\nshould behoove every one to see that our\nhome troops make a fitting appearance.\nIt is to be hoped that the cittxens, ot An-\nnapolis, who have employees belonging\nto the State National Guard, will allow\nthem leave from work during the Prince’s\nreception here.
3ff3ba464a97b5fe5fbbfc9076d4b865	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	Dear Gbeer: .I received a Liter from IVxis to-day, ur¬\ngently demanding my return to my plantation, and also one\nfrom 11. Yoakum, responding to our plans. I had hoped to\nhave a further conference with you in r.l ition to the con¬\nsummation of our plans for the call of the National Demo¬\ncratic Convention, but you may as well issue the call at once\nfor the first Monday in June. Frointhe tunc of our corres¬\npondence, we have ample assurances that the convention\nwill be with us, and be composed mostly of Houston men.\nwho will overawe all opposition, aud secure our object. In\nregard to pi itforms.avoid all new tesis. especially find re¬\nform. Partly re-aflim the Baltimore platform, without of¬\nfending our tree soil allies.who ii ive pledged themselves in\n:-ood l.iith to us.as their vote will be most formidable, you\nmay depend upon it, atid we can aliord to	a few sacri¬\nfices ol the South where so irascible n disposition is shown.\nIi you could but prevent the passage of land reform reso¬\nlution-: in the State Conventi >no: Iowa, and other portion*\nof the W\\ sr, then Walker, of Wisconsin, could easily be kept\nin the background,and II mston's chance greailv improved.\nIn stopping here, I regret to learn lhat the Buchanan interest\nis rapidiv gaining ground. I think, however,our well digested\nplans lor the call of the convention will destroy all lu<\nchanccs, the Southern rights faction to the contrary not¬\nwithstanding. Van Buren and Croswell's influence secutc-\nNew York, certain, and her friends everywhere Chase an\nGiddmgs may be relied upon to the utmost in Ohio, and we\nare in hopes to handle the wireseven in Massachusetts. Gen.\nHouston. I have the brst means of knowing, will be on him¬\nself shortly, to take charge of the wires.
15a50a9a4a1037fb5ce73e1a80ac4bcd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.401369831304	38.97864	-76.492786	arriving daily by every traiu a host of\nvisitors to Annapolis, bent ou wit-\nnessing the closing exorcises at the\nNaval Academy next week.\nFriends and relatives of the mid-\nshipmen, civilians interested in the\nworks of ttie largest and most feared\nnavy m the world and those satellites\not society who are always present at\naffairs, where the social life inter-\nmingles with that of the purely offi-\ncial, are arriving in great numbers.\nNever before in the history of the\nNa\\al Academy did the closing week\npromise such entertainments ;is lias\nleeu arranged for next week.\nWith its new buildings, some com-\npleted and others in the coarse of\nconstruction, solid, substantial and\nunique iu architectural appearance,\nthe Naval Academy vies with training\ninstitutions of other countries and\nstands iu the forefront. The visitors\nwill see, iu an amplified and striking\nmanner, the daily life of the midship-\nmen who, for four years, make the in-\nstitution their home. Still more un-\nusual iu the life of the Academy and\nthe exercises in connection with	\nceding closing weeks, is the presence\not the large number of sliips of Mar\nat auchor in the Severn river, a for-\nmidable fleet, large in itself as the\nentire naval force of many small\npowers, brought close to the very doors\nof the Naval Academy whereas years\nbefore it was impossible to enter the\nharbor, and all|shipß were compelled\nto anchor far out in the bay.\nThe visitors on Monday will see the\nreception of the hoard of visitors to\nthe Naval Academy, a naval reception\nwhich is seldom witnessed by the ci-\nvilian and a spectacle which is of in-\nterest to all. The board will be met\nat the depot by Hear-Admiral brown-\nson and Lieutenant-Commander Foyer,\nsecretary to the academic board. They\nv> ill he escorted to the gates of the\nNaval Academy, where all of the head\nof the departments iu full uniform\nwill greet them. A company of ma-\nrines will present arms as .the visitors\nenter the gate and down at the bat-\nteries a salute of seventeen guns will\nbe fired.
00ca755a08f28a1cf5703ff4e26a50a7	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.1657533929476	41.02728	-78.439188	379 per oh s by land of Jona. B t'mith to place f\nbeginning. Containing 24 acres and allowance,\nbeing the same premises eonveyed to said David\nTyler by D. Boise A Sons, by Deed tinted May 2y,\n1357, recorded in Deed Look K, pages 345. it\nAlso one hundred acres of land situate in same\ntownship aud partly in Jay township, Elk court y.\nbeing in tbe North wen corner ot lot No 49S7.\nbonuded by the first described .premiere on fbv\nEast by lands ot Hewitt on the South, and being\nthe same premises conveyed to said David Tylrr\nby Martin ichols and w ife by Deed dated March\nVtb Ibfi.t. recorded in Deed Book O, pages 424.4c.\nAlso another piece in Huston towu'p Bforsi I\nbeginning at a post by two small hicitoiie-\nby	described piece North 70 degrees E ist 3s\nperches to Beech, thence still by Tyler South 20\ndegrees Kast 212 patches to spanUh oak. lhene\nBourn 70 degreus West 3S perches to post, thence\nby John Hewitt's laud North 70 degrees West 112\nperches to place of beginning containing 5U acres\nand 56 perches, net measure, being the same\npremises conreyed Atwood Uuudy Ar wife by Deed\ndated 14th May, IStU, recorded in Doed Look T.\npage 33, to said David Tyler. Also two other\npieces of land situate iu Huston toa uahip, Clear-hel- d\ncounty, sua in Jay township, hlk c'Uiity;\none thereof part of lottery Warrant No 5,s, da-\nted May 17th. 17S5, beginning at a post in the run\non the South idof Bennett a branch o! the Sin\nnemahoning creek at South-eas- t
8e85f461c96d5f280429642fddb14c33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.7739725710298	37.538509	-77.43428	for his private worth and his public services." I\nmuch regret that n»y precarious health, the season of\nthe year, and prior engagements, (should I be #ble to\ncomply with them,) will not allow me, on this occasion,\nthe happiness to meet the wishes of my valued friends\nof King William. In a recent letter, in which 1 re¬\nluctantly declined an invitation to a public dinner given\nto Mr. Hunter, at "Croxton's Springe," by the Repub\nlicans of his district, 1 fully stated the high estimation\nin which 1 hold that gentleman. He was worthy of the\nconfidence heretofore reposed in him by the Democracy\nof your district; and equally, if nut more si, of its una\nvailing hupport during the late unfortunate Spring;\nelection. 1 join heartily in the general regret, that\nthe country should lose his services in Congress at this\nmoat important moment.	has fallen, as have many\nothers of our Democratic leaders and champions, over¬\nreached by the chicane, and overpowered by the num-\nber« of our wily and powerful old Federal adversary.\nHe is, however, only beaten, not conquered.for, 1 do\nnot allow myself to doubt, that your good old (now 8th)\nDistrict will resume those sound Democratic principles,\nwhich it his so long, and with but little variation cher\nisbed. When that time come?, as speedily (I think) it\nmust, 1 do hope and trust that Mr. Hunter, and no\nother man, will be its selected organ to "commend to\nthe lips" of the adversary the "ingredients of their own\npoisoned chalice," and thus illustrate, that whilst the\nDemocratic spirit can never degrade a vanquished foe, it\nwill never desert a fallen friend overpowered by num¬\nbers, whilst battling for the sacred principles of the\nConstitution.
0f895fa9bcba5e67e52e6aa1f4ae5398	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.8890410641807	41.558153	-73.051497	On hearing this Mr Atwood at once\nconcluded that the woman was slight-\nly demented and resorted to all kinds\nof schemes to induce her to come out,\nbut all to uo avail, and he had about\nmade "P his mind to use force when\nsomebody came along and after a\nlong talk convinced the woman that\nMr Atwood was a very philanthropic\nman and owned a castle in Waterbury\nand intended to give her the hand-\nsomest suite of rooms iu it. This\nand the fact that she feared force\nwould be resorted to, prompted her\nto surrender, and after picking up\nseveral bundles of wearing apparel,\nshe surreuded and said she was will-\ning to be brought to Waterbury. She\nwore a number of medals and Inform-\ned Mr Atwood that she knew more\nabout the inner workings of Masonry\nthan any member of that institution\nin Waterbury. She withheld her\nname until they reached a point in\nthe vicinity of Smith & Griggs Mfg\nCo, when she became more rational\nand	there all the way to the hos-\npital she called attention to various\nchanges which have taken place since\nthe time of her girlhood. She knew\nthe names of all the streets and could\nmeutiou the names of most of the old\ntime residents and tell where they\nused to work long ago. She gave her\nname as Julia Treat, a native of Wa-\nterbury. The best thing Mr Atwood\ncould do with the woman was to turn\nher over to Superintendent Brennnn\nof the Brookside home, and as soon\nas she got a chance she Jumped into\nbed and has not got out of it since.\nThe woman is slightly demented,\nhut It is thought that after a little\nrest she will be all right. One of the\nvery cold nights of the pnst week she\ntramped from Derby to Tlatt's Mills,\nwhere she has since remained, going\nout now and then and getting food\nfrom the neighbors and then return-\ning and closing the door and keeping\nit shut until she wanted to come out
0ed1f9d9f8dfd674464ef93f316462d1	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.8808218860984	38.177063	-75.392696	ComioK Pity of Perfection.\nOh. that coining day of the world's per-\nfection! The earth will he so changed\nthat the seilimnology will he chatig. 1 .\nThere will lie no more calls t repent-\nance. for all will have rc|H*ntcd: no more\ngathering of alms for the |wor. for the\npoor will have heen enriched; no hospital\nSunday, for disjointed hones will have\nIh-cii set and tin* wounds all healed, and\nthe incurable diseases of other times will\nhate l*ccii overcome h.v a materia tnedica\nand a pharmacy and a dentistry and a\ntherapeutics that have conquered every\nthing that atilieted nerve.or lung or tooth\nor eye or limh—licnlthology complete and\nuniversal. The poultice and the ointment\nand the panacea and the cntholicon and\nthe surgeon's knife and the dentist's for-\nceps and the scientist's X ray will have\nfulfilled their mission. The social life of\nthe world will lie perfected. In that mil-\nlennia! age I imagine ourselves standing\nin front of a house lighted for levee. We\n	among groups tilled with gladness\nand talking good sense and rallying each\nother in pleasantries and in every |x*ssi-\nhle wav*forwarding good neighborhood:\nn<* looking askance, no whispered back-\nbitings. no strut of pretension, no obliv-\nion of sonic one's presence lecause you\ndo not want to know him: each one hap-\npy. determined on making some one else\nhappy: words of honest appreciation in-\nstead of hollow flattery: suavities and\ngenialities instead of inflations and pom-\nposities; ciptipnge and upholstery and\nsculpture and painting paid for: two\nhours of mental and moral improvement:\nall the guests able to walk as steadily\ndown tlie steps of that mansion ns when\nthey ascended them: no awaking next\nmorning with aching head aml bloodshot\neye and incompetent for the day's duties:\nthe social life as perfect as refinement\nand common sense and cult tire and pros-\nperity and religion ran make it: the earth\nmade better than it was at the start, and\nall through gnspclizing influences, direct\n!y or indirectly.
0ea44edb368c012c5188b6ac01a22e51	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.9877048864096	33.448587	-112.077346	Vo determine a single position by any\no.it star involves a grood deal of com-\nputation, and if we reflect that, in or-\nder to attck the problem in questiori in\na satisfactory way, we should have ob-\nservations of a million of the bodies at\nintervals ot at leaiit a considerable\nfraction of a century, we eee what an\nenormous task the astronamers dealing\nwith this problem have before them.\nand how imperfect must be any deter\nmination of the distance of the stars\nbase d on our motion through space. So\nfar as an estimate c,an be made, it\nseems to agree fairly well with the re\nsults obtained by th-- other methods.\nSpeaking roughly, ve have reason.\nfrom he data so far available, to be j\nlieve that the stars	the Milky Way\nare situated at a distance between\n100,000.000 and 200,000,000 times the\ndistance from the su 1. At distances\nless than this it seems likely that the\nstars are distributed to uniformity. We\nmay state as a general conclusion, in-\ndicated by several methods of ms -ki n- g\nthe estimate, that nearly all the stars\nwhich we can see with our telescopes\nare contained within a sphere not like-\nly to be much more than 200,000,000\ntimes the distance of the sun.\nThe inquiring reader may here ask\nanother question. Granting that all the\nstars we can see are contained within\nthis limit, may there not be any num-\nber of stars without the limit which are\ninvisible only because they are toj far\naway to be seen? Harper's Magazine.
07819f4ce808234cae508ed21f5a6848	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.5986301052765	38.97864	-76.492786	dermen of the City ui Auuapolts, that the\nlax rate of one liuiidreil ceuis, lie uud the\nsaute is hereby imposed oh each ode liuii\nifrcd dollars id' the assessable property tu\nitie City ot AulutpOHs lor the tiseal year\ncudllig Juue hi*. luCt, to he collected plir-\nSUalil to the laws iis contained lit the\nCharter, and the ily-Luva uiut Ordinances\not the Mayor, Cohuseior and Aldermen ot\n(he City of Annapolis.\n■SetUou 2 And ue it further established\ndud ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of tlie amount named in the lust\naction ot this By-Law the sum ot twelve\ncents out nl each nue hundred cents col-\nlected be and the came Is hereby set apart\ntor the sinking luml to |uty me interest\nmi the bonds ot the City ot Annapolis, as\nrequired by (he Acts of the Ueuerut As\nsnubly of Maryland ut tlie sessions ot\n1898, 1900, 1900, 11*10 aml 11*22.\nSection 8. Aud be it further established\nand ordained by the authority aforesaid,\n'that out of the ntnouiit named In the said\nUral section of this, lty-l .aw, the sum ot\none and one-third cents out ot each one\nhrnmired cents collected be and the same\nis hereby set apart for the sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds issued in the year lst>B,\nupon maturity.\nSection 4. Aud be it further established\nand ordained by the authority atoresuid\n- that out of	amount named In said llrst\nsection of this By-Law, the sum ot three\ncents out of ouch one hundred cents coir\nIcted lie find the same is hereby act apart\nfor a sinking fund to meet the bonds la-\nsued iu the year 1900, upon maturity.\nScctioh 5. And be It turther established\naud ordained by tlie authority aforesaid\nthat out of the amount named in the tlrst\nsection of this Ily-lotw, the sum of one\nand one-third cents out of each one hun-\ndred cents collected lie and the same Is\nhereby set apart for a sinking fund to\nmoor the bonds issued lu the year 11*0(1.\n■open maturity.\nSection 0. And be It further established\nand ordained by the authority aforesaid\n.that out of the amount named in tin\nsaid llrst section of this By-Law the sum\nof one and one-tldrd cents out of cu< h one\nhundred cents collected lie and ttie sunn\nis hereby set apart for a sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds issued iu the year 11*10,\nupon afhturit.v .\nBctiou 7. And be it furtner established\nand ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of tlie amount named in the said\ntlrst section of tills By-Law tlie sum of\nthree cents out of each one hundred cents\ncollected be and the same is hereby set\napart for a sinking fund to meet the pro-\nposed bonds to be issued in 15)22, upon\nmaturity.
1ace769eb40accbb64fe2c4f3510ef68	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.0778688208359	39.261561	-121.016059	Trinity C crch. —The new and\nbeautiful Gothic church, recentlv erect-\ned by the parish congregation, will be\nopened for Divine service on Sunday\nnext for the first lime The church is\nsituated on Pine street between Mont-\ngomery and Kearney streets, upon the\nmiddle of the fifty vara lot purchased\nby the ladies of the parish.\nThe church is 3C feet by 70. and is\nin the Gothic style of architecture. The\nnave is 40 feet high, thus affording am-\nple space for sound, and we are inform\ned that there are few churches in the\nUnited States where tlii- great deside-\nratum has been more satisfactorily real-\nized than in this church.\nIhe chancel end is lighted by what\nis termed a triplet window, being a\ncluster of three windows painted em-\nblematic of the	The middle\nwindow is 17 feet high, and all three\nare tilled with stained glass, producing\nft pleasing variety of colors, and leaving\nin view the outline of a cross. Above\nthese windows is a triangle window\nfilled wilh stained glass, the centre\nforming a star. The side windows nre\nglazed with a color of glass suitable to\na proper effect of light inside. The\nclave story is supported by eight co-\nlumns, and the choir is placed at the\nsouth end, over the entrance, at a dis-\ntance of 18 feet from the floor. Alto-\ngether, the appearance of the church,\nwith its dark stone plastering (in imi-\ntation of brown stone) and the effect of\nthe windows, combined with successful\nconstruction for sound lenders it one oi\nthe first edifices in point of beauty in\nCalifornia.
37f3619bc6a670b43df0083c6bfeac0f	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1853.8589040778793	40.827279	-83.281309	Plants, and domestic . animals rightfully,\nlook to owner for, efficient protection; and\nand he who allows his sheep to be kUledl,\nby wolves, his fowls to be .carried, off.bjfc'\ninsects, is culpably faithless to his depen-- .\ndents and its duty. Yet how listlessly,,\nthoughtlessly, hopelessly, do - we see far '\nmersf 6tand by while their crops are de- - .\nstroyed by worms, birds, orweevil, with-\nout seeming to know that they have\nanything to do in the premises? No Tur-\nkish fatalism is blinder or blanker than\ntheirs. It is hardly yet six weeks since I\nsaw wfcole countries of my own State cov-\nered and devastated by grasshoppers, who\nstripped the dry uplands of every blade of\ngrass, almost every, green leaf, cutting\nthe green oats from their stalks, the fruit\nfrom the trees, devouring corn in the ear,\nmaking the cleared a desert, and pushing\nthe cattle to the very verge of starvation.\n	there, stood the farmers,' gazing\ngloomily from day to day at the destruc-\ntion of their cherished hopes of a harvest\nand the utter desolation of the whole\ncountry, yet not one asking of another,'\n"What" shall we do to arrest this sweep-\ning ravage ? How shall we most read- -'\nily, cheaply and surely clear our lands\nof these vermin?" I do not pretend I to\nknow what the proper remedy was or isr\nbut I do know, that, had J been one of\nthese farmers, I would have found a rem-\nedy or bankrupted myself in the search.\nI should have first interrogated the be6t\nauthorities on Agriculture and Natural\nHistory, and, in case of finding no guid-\nance there, I should have sowed one acre\nof my land bountifully with Salt; the;\nnext with plaster; .the next perhaps with\nNitre; a fourth with potash; and 60 on, -us i n-\nin all cases substances that I knew
8fe468fa0008abbdc4fbbc39cd2dab86	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6625682743877	37.538509	-77.43428	Theic is a very productive Meadow, contain¬\ning about ten acres, and some thirty acres ot the\ncultivated portion are finely adapted to the growth\nol Timothv, so that the Meadow may be enlarged\nat the discretion of the owner. The soil ol the ara¬\nble part of the Farm is indenlical with that ot the\nSouth-west Mountains, so justly lauied lor its\nfertility and capacity loi improvement mulct the\nuse ol Clover'and Plaster.\nThe Farm may be conveniently divided into\nfive shifts or fields; each one being comjK'teni to the\nproduction of Corn enough Ibr the annual supply.\nThe tract is sufficiently well watered, and lies\nlieautifully undulating: The larger part having\na gentle declination towanis the South. I here\nis also a fine Orchard which produces a clioiee\nselection of Apples, Pears, and Cherries. 1 In¬\ndwelling house is lar»c enough, has been recently\nbuilt, is (li the best materials, (Bricks, covered with\nTin) ami finest workmanship; the interior n<»t\nquite completed. The out buildings are suffi¬\ncient lor the purjioscs of the Farm, lhe tract\ncontains a	proportion of good Tobacco land.\nAlso, one other tract, aliout two miles North\nwest from Orange Court House, eontainiugabout\nthree hundred acres,and adjoining the land ol\nMajor C. Macon, lleiilien Macon, ;md W m.\n|). Clark, K-;i|-.j lioiu fifty i" sixty, acres only uf\nihi> hind'is cleared, the remainder i» inoiiginal\nforest, and is cuvcred with a heavy «>wtli oi tlit*\nfine.- t timber, which «.»u account "1 ii*- location. is\nparticularly valuable..'I li< re licing a >au Mill\non cither hand, within a mile of the centre ol the\ntract, anil timber being somewhat scarce in the\nncighliorliood. Tin* Quality ol this land generally,\nis equal to any in the South-West Mountains; a\nlarge part of it choice Toliacco Latu!. 1" one\nskilled in the cultivation ol Tobacco, a good op-\nportunily is here presented M make a judicious\ninvestment-.there are no improvements cm this\nTrai t. Persons deposed to purchase are inv ited\nto view I he above lands.which will !«. shown\non application to Doctor Slaughter, or John M\nChapman, Lsij., at Orange Couit House.\nJiilv'JiJ "
4b1966f5c8d370326b0a0b5f0ef0a242	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	Extract of a letter dated Paris, JlprU 11.\nDitfl in Paris.—In the papers there is\nan account of a fatal duel which took place\nyesterday. The circumstances which led\nto this result are extremely curious. The\nparties were M. Manuel, a Pole, and I believe\na Jew, a man of the greatest respectability,\nand of immense fortune: he was about 50\nyears oI age, and the father ofG children by\nthe, wife, who surv ives him. M. Beaumont,\nthe other party, is a single man between 30\nami 10; he is also a man of considerable pro-\nperty. He is a native of Geneva. They\nwere both agents dt Change, a class of men\nhere ofthe greatest respectability'.\nAbout five or six months ago, M. Manuel*\nWjio lived on the most affectionate terms\nwith his wife, received an anonymous	\nsaying that she was unfaithful to him. He\ntore the letter with contempt, and dismissed\nthe matter from his mind. In about a fort-\nnight he received a second letter, with the\nsame information : he treated this letter like\nthe first. In a few days he received a third,\nwhich stated that as lie was too incredulous\nto be convinced, except in ocular proof, he\nmight have tlmt proof the very next day if\nhe chose. The writer then told him to’go\nthe next day at two o’clock to a particular\nhouse in a particular street, and to make a\ncertain signal which lie described, and he\nwould then have no doubt of the w riter’s\nveracity. M . Manuel went accordingly at the\ntime designated to the house in question, and\nmade the described signal. The door was
d5944334b7f4a3a9c61a7114ed2c772a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.7226775640052	41.02728	-78.439188	rumor was repeated in my hearing, (not in\nthe "street,") I said I did not credit it\nthat I would deeply regret if any such af-\nfair had occurred that if however it should\nturn out to be true, I would not so much\nblame the poor fellows who were in the\ntrouble, as I would Mr. Bigler and other\nprominent men of his party, who, by taking\nthe lead at "peace meetings," had encour-\naged them to that extent in undertaking\nsuch lawless acts. For it is a fact, which\ncannot be denied without transcending the\nbounds of truth, that many of their follow-\ners who attended the "peace meeting" in\nClearfield Borough, went there impressed\nwith the notion, whether correctly or erro-\nneously is not material at present, that steps\ntowards a resistance of the draft were to be\ntaken on	occasion. And it was to this\nstate of feeling, thus engendered,, that my\n"words" were made to apply, when utter-\ned, no hint even being thrown out that\n"Bigler and Wallace ought to be hung for\nmaking such speeches."\nThe stupid creature who distorted my re-\nmark into the profane one given by the Re-\npublican, is an object more of pity than of\ncensure; but when an editor, who lays\nclaim to extraordinary mental "calibre,"\npermits his emy and malice to get so much\nthe better of his judgment as to lead him to\nvouch for its accuracy, by publishing it in\nhis paper, he must not think it harsh to\nhave his statement pronounced a lie from\nbeginning to end. And as to the "warn-\ning" of Daniel, which will hardly be regar-\nded as prophetic, 1 have only to sa3-
5bf0b8fc1822f6386694fcca0fe574d3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.6352458700162	46.395761	-112.730038	would fall 522 short, but the Republicans\nof Lewis and Clarke preferred making\nthese concessions to being handicapped and\nbeaten out of their proper political repre-\nsantion in the Council. As it is now st\nwill anot be surprising if the Republicans\nfall to elect a single Council member, al-\nthougb Madison, Custer, Lewis and Clarke,\nMeagher and perhaps Gallatin, with a pop.\nulation of 19,849, are, on a strict party\nvote, Republican. If, unintentional, the\nDemooratio members of the Board stum-\nbled very cleverly upon a Council appor-\ntionmnt by Judicial districts, that shuts\nout Republican majorities representing\nnearly one-half the population of the Ter-\nritory; and, if intentionally a partisan ap-\nportionment, it could not have been better\nplanned. Geographically considered, the\nrepresentation is very fair, and in the\nHouse we have a prospect to elect at least\nmine, and perhaps	members, al-\nthough we believe the Board has eoxceeded\nthe law in making joint House distrlts.\nPower was only speoifically conferred to\nmake "joint Council districts."\nThe duty of apportioulrg was n oner-\nousand difficult one. We expaoted some\none to oomplan and are noat erprised it is\nourself, althoagh we ehadnot anticipated it\nwould be on political gronads. There was\naDemoratio majority oft th Board ad it\nhas been arranged thattere shall be a sold\nDemocratio Councl to control tbhe next p-\nportloument. uome to think of It, what\nelse shebald we bav expeated The only\nthag left to do is to make Montaa so\nstrongly Republioan that no apportionment\n•asneect a look out. Theremars threeo Re-\npublia evanogelists at work now ad oom.\nilg rapidly and steadily that will do th\nwork. We only concede Daweon to the\nDemorats in 18f.
143d27c0dfcde1d2345be84be89655d0	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1890.23698626966	47.32221	-97.72232	uef^ult tiasbeqii nvida lo the'conditions of a\nmortgage containing fcqwer of sale, dated the l.">th\nday ol ;'ttroh. A. D . 18-17, duly" recorded Iu the\noffice ot the tvglster of deeds, of Steele county,\nthen territory ol Dakota, now stute ol North Da­\nkota, on the Kith d:iyof March. A . D. 18-7. at tl\no clock p. m .. In book 11 of mortgage deeds, on\npages 424. 425and 420, whereby Keler K. Lien\nand Inger K Lien his wife, mortgagors, mort­\ngaged toll. S Edwards, cashier, mortgagee, the\neast half of tho -outh-west quarter. (E L-> of S W\nJA). and the west half of the -ouih east" quarter\n(W 1,-j of h E 14), .section ten. township one han­\ndled foity-slx (1411). rnnge tirty-tour to4). In\nSteele '- ouiity and said ntprtoige wits qn the24th\ndw of June. A D . 887; tfutfaSslgnfed to Bmma\nP. Grandlri. and said assignmint Was'recorded tn\nthe office'Of the tegtster	deeds of stt-ele county\non the 28th d.iy of June A. D. 1887 . at 9 o'clock\na m.. in book H of mortgages. 011 pages 542 and\n54H. by which default th? power of sale ha. be­\ncome operative, and no aoilon pf procfefliiiB at\nlaww om«twlSB'liSVl ,. lbeen Instituted torecover\nsaid debt or any part thereof and thereIs claimed\nto be due at the date of this notice SI 110.54.\nNow notice Is hereby given that by virtue of\nsaid power of sale said morUa je will be fore­\nclosed and said premises sold at public auction\nby the sheriff of Steele county or bis deputy, on\nthe 14th day of A prli, 1811(1, at 2 o'eloek p m .at\nthe front do- r of the court house. In sherbrooke.\nN D. to satiety said claim aud taxes If any there\nshall be. and an attorney fee of 5100, and dls-\nbursinents allowed by law.\nDaU.d February 18th. |890.
21b500de4a66d9e9c39ee9e692e95725	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.678082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	for a candidate for the office of District Attor-\nney, and the reasons atsigntd by some of them\nfor not voting for a certain candidate, indicate\nvery plainly how far their actions are consist-\nent with their professions. Last fall, we were\naccused of proscribing Geo. Daksie, because\nhe was born on foreign soil. We were told\nthat he was a good citizen, a respectable man,\ncapable of discharging the duties of the office,\nand superior, in every respect, to his antagon-\nist. But it seems, that under nearly similar\ncircumstances, the Locofoco leaders of Clear-\nfield have followed our example.\nJohn L. Cuttle, Esq., was born in England-H- e\ncame to this country when quite young, and\nfor many years has resided in this town, where\nhe haseverborne the character of a good citi-\nzen and an honest man. He is a practical sur-\nveyor, and a lawyer, and is about forty-fiv- e\nyears of age. No man for a moment questions\nhis	and ability. He has for years\nvoted the Democratic ticket, and been a hard\nworking member of the party. This fall he\nasked at the hands of his party the nomination\nfor District Attorney. The other candidates\nwere both young in years, young in experi-\nence, and young at the bar. Neither of them\nhave ever performed one half the service to\ntheir party, or worked so vigilantly for its suc-\ncess as Mr. Cuttle. Yet, notwithstanding all\nthis, he is cast aside, receiving only seceu votes\nin this borough, because he is an Englishman f\nWith all their avowed love for foreigners, his\nparty have embraced the first opportunity to\nstab him in the dark, and then toad I insult to\ninjury, the leaders tell him, that "if they had\nthe appointing power, they would give him the\noffice, but it wouldn't do to run him as a cand-\nidate!" Verily, 'consistency, thou art a jewel !'\nThat we are not mistaken when we assert
04996fdc34afb662008ca82e8d37154e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8401639028032	38.97864	-76.492786	The World’s Largest Organ.\nA recent number of the English\nMechanic records the completion of\nwhut is said to be the largest organ in\nthe world. It was built by Walcker,\nof Ludwigsburg, and ha 3 been placed\nin the cathedral church of Riga. Thi3\ncolossal instrument measures 36 feet\nin width, 32 feet from back to front*\nand is 65 feet high. It contains no\nless than 6826 pipes, distributed\namong 124 sounding stops. Most of\nthe pipes are constructed of metal, but\nmany are of wood,especially the larger\nones. They are of all shapes and\nsizes, from the giant tube of thirty-\ntwo feet to the tiny whistle of only an\ninch. Almost every variety of tone\nand pitch can be produced by this\n“king of instruments,” the trumpet\nand the trombone, the fiddle and the\nflute, and many other instruments are\n	represented. Human power is not\ncalled upon to supply the capacious\nlungs of this musical giant, the bel-\nlows—feeders being worked by means\nof a water engine of four-hors j power.\n.In glancing over the list of stops, some\nfine-sounding names occur, and if the\nsounds which they yield are as beauti-\nful as their names would suggest it\nwill b 8 readily admitted that the in-\nstrument is capable of producing heav-\nenly music. Among such names are\nvox, angelica, harmonia, setheria, voix\nceleste, etc. It is open to question,\nhowever, whether the above is really\nthe largest organ in the world, and it\ncertainly is not if we take the total\nnumber of pipes as a standard of com-\nparison. Our own Albert hall organ\ncontains 7428 pipes and 111 stops, not\nto mention the Roosvelt organ in Gar-\nden City, N. Y .,
4d338c914fa7c5ccc04281b4bcf3451a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.3767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	every where lelt at Ilia same time. The\npeople in llie streets observing wliat was uii-\na-ntl. fiat • li floors of my house wore closed,\nat one* assailed them ami forced an entrance ;\na id the conspirator* within,found at this cri-\ntical in Mil*'n t that the people were aioii ed p\nand appri I’. eiisivc of the consequences, they\nsuddenly changed their assault to supplication\nand prayed me to spate tlieif lives. Taking\nadvantage of this occurrence,and with a view-\nfa pacify the people. I passed to the front door,\n"l ien inline liatclv without alfording me time\nto address them, the people forced their way\nin. and attacked the conspirators, w ho made\nstunt* icsi'tanoe ; I’.iirginilo, had aite-dy at-\ntacked and uioitally wo*inded my secretary\nl>i vc os — tin- moment had now arrived when l\ncould no l.mger forbear to exercise with ener-\ngy my duty, which was in accord with the in-\ndignation of the people—I ordered the as-ui.s-\nsins to lie put to death on the spot, and they\nexpi&j**d their crimes in my presence, and that\nol an indignant people, whose hospitality :in,|\nCenci.isity they h id violated. Colonel Mor-\n	I put to death with my own hands. Hut\n1 want wokN to express to you the dastardly\nconduct ol those sir; assassins, who had thus\nabruptly entered my bouse, and deprived me\not in\\ aims, leaving me no other hope than\ntile confidence which 1 had reposed on the\npeople, and the pit-cautionary iiicasiirus which\ni liad previously taken. Indeed my expecta-\ntions 11mu the people were not disappointed\nloi at every point they hue conducted\nthemselves with more moderation thou could\nhave been expected mid; r such provocal tons,\nwhich seemed to exempt no lilt- from danger.\n1 hose who wcie | liioum in the PinvoH\ngiiaril, ami wliu were acting in concert with\nthe conspirators experienced tin- fate of their\nassociates; notvvithstanfii g. that in the fust\ninonient <-l tlie liiiunit they It ui succeeded ill\npossessing tlii-iuselves of llie arms ot the gn-\nrisoii; Imt this advantage they soon lost; al-\nthough here, they dcleudrd tlicms* |*'t« with\nth« utmost despair till they all pert.-ltcd.—\nI hose wlio displayed t!u- most coinage were\nil>e intend.mt Hurrot la, and coiiim I Aias;\nthe iii -t wii-i a sword ami the la-ter with a\nmusket.
1422241ff9be5039c0dc5bf63c9c9f2f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1887.8041095573312	38.97864	-76.492786	If you’re thinking about buy-\ning new clothes (Pantaloons,\nSuit or Overcoat,^or Furnishing\nGoods, Shirts, Underwear or\nToilette “Fixings” of any de-\nscription, you’ll find the Grand-\nest, Largest and most Elegant\nstock your eyes ever gazed upon\nnow arranged for your selection\nat Mabley & Carew’s.\nBuyers should remember that\nour mammoth store is not only\nthe leading Clothing and Fur-\nnishing Goods House in the\nSouth, but that the thirty-two\nconsolidated stores of Mabley fc\nCarew represent the largest\nclothing syndicate in America.\nFolks who are compelled to go\nshopping experience many vexa-\ntions and meet with numerous\ndisappointments in their tedious\nwalks from store to store, from\nshop to shop, searching for what\nthey wish to purchase. There’s\nas much difference	the indi-\nvidual tastes of people as there\nis in the variety and quality of\ngoods. If a dealer does not sell\ngoods to please everybody then\nthese establishments must take\nchances for trade on such patron-\nage as they may accidentlaly re-\nceive. There's no “accidental”\npatronage at Mabley & Carew’s.\nA buyer who comes to our store\ncan ALWAYS purchase just the\ngoods he wants, for our enor-\nmous display affords him an\nabundance of styles and pat-\nterns to select from\nWhen you come 1o the city\nyou’re welcome to make our\nstore your headquarters. If you\nare encumbered with baggage or\npackages have them checked\n-free at our first floor bundlecoun-\nler subject fryM\nmand. Courteous s3v ti\ngive you any
0fc14cf6da7511b2a45019a3dc87a012	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0178081874683	36.16223	-86.774353	tering notices of this medicine, and tho source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say\nthat we I'ouud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous proslration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the ncrvis, making sleep refreshing.\n"If this medicine wits more generally used, wo are satis-\nfied them would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition,\nand you ian bid defiauce to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\ntill indisposed, to give a trial; it will reconmiend Itself. It\nshould, in fact, he in even	No other medicine can\nproduce f such evidences of merit."\nEvidence uiion evidence has been received (like the fore-\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand the slongcst testimony in its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration "will meet with their quiet approval when presedent\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dyspep\nsia,.iio one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spo\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases: the eflect is immediate. They can\nbe admicistered to female or infant with safetjrand reliable\nbenefit at. any time.
14564a2f17a4fbe4316409255f30138e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1892.1571037935134	46.879176	-102.789624	in the schools where children are ex­\npected to be philosophers at-10, boys\nand girls at 14 with spectacles. I say\nwith all such -trouble Christ is in\nsympathy. Witness blind Bartimeus.\nWitness the two blind men in the\nhouse. Witness the two blind men\nnear Jericho. Witness the man born\nblind. Did he not turn their perpet­\nual midnight into midnoon, till they\nran up and down clappingtheir hands\nand saying, "I see! Isee!" ThatChrist\nis in sympathy with those who stam­\nmer, or have silenced ears, notice how\npromptly be came to that man with\nimpediment of speech and gave him\ncommand of the tongue so that he\ncould speak with ease, and, putting\nhis fingers into the ears, retunedthe\ntympanum. Is there a lack of circu­\nlation in your arm, think of him who\ncured the defective circulation and the\ninactive muscles of a patient who	\nlost the use of hand and arm, by say­\ning, "Stretch forth thy hand!"and the\nveins and nerves and muscles resumed\ntheir offices, and though in doing so\nthe joints may have cracked from\nlong disuse, and there may have been\na strange sensation from elbow to fin­\nger tip, lie stretched it forth! And\nnothing is the matter wtih you, but\nyou may appeal to a sympathetic\nChrist. And if you feel yourself to be\na great sinner, hear what he said to\nthat repenting Magdalen, while with a\nscalding sarcasm he dashed her hypo­\ncritical pursuers.\nChrist on the level. When during\nthe siege of Sebhstapol an officer had\ncommanded a private soldier to stand\non the wall exposed to theenemy, and\nreceive the ammunition as it was\nhanded up, while he, the officer, stood\nin a place of shelter from the enemy's\nguns, Gen. Gordon
7e74614b901444074b17f38b8722aa31	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.2671232559615	35.227087	-80.843127	a iceimsr uiai xew lor, couiuinaiions ol\nspeculators are using all their power to de\npress the value of the great Southern sta\npie. We draw this inference from the fact\nthat meetings of buyers and planters are\nbeing bejel throughout the cotton States at\nwlijch regulations are adopted asking that\nbuyers of "futures" will ;iu all case? de-\nmand the cotton on their contracts, and ad\nvising producers to keep back their crops\naud prevent these combinations irorn hold-\ning cotton enough to meet their contracts;\nand so thwart their desigri3.\nThe friends of this movement seem to ig\nnore thy fact that, on all these contracts\nthere are two sides, the ''bulls to advance\nthe price, as well as the bears" to depress\nit and that in tlie long run tne side which\nhas the most correct view of the actual sit- -\nuation ot tne cotton traae must come out\nvictorious. They also overlook the copsidr\neratton inai a single iuu Dales will aud\nwe have seen cases where it did settle con\ntracts for over 3,000 bales; and indeed\nthere is no limit but time to the amount of\ncontracts it might settle. There is no doubt\nthat the system of contracts in vogue here\nis gradually reducing the volume of business\nin actual cotton, A comparison of the num-\nber of bales sold here, since and before the\nadoption of this system, would at once settle\nthat point. The outburst of feejing among\nSoutherp shippers seems to qs	war-\nrant. Before this 4'future" business we had\nthe same class of operations ; there were\n"bulls" and "bears" as now ; and the change\nrecently adopted in the mode of conduct-\ning the business places the Southern inter-\nest at no more disadvantage than formerly;\nindeed, as the actual holders of the cotton\nsold by the ''bears" for future delivery, the\nSouth has now a very important advantage.\nIt is evident there is and has been for\nsome time something keeping back the good\ncottons ; for the actual receipts, both here\nand at other sea ports, show that the cotton\nreceived is fully 25 per cent, lower in grade\nthan last or former years. It may be that\nthis can be accounted for by the fact that,\nwith such a large crop as is generally esti-\nmated, the planters have not been able to\ngive it the care that is necessary to produce\na good crop. But, whatever may have\nbeen the cause of this deterioration in the\ngrade of the cotton coming to hand, it is\nclear that this fact itself, and not the mere\naction of speculators (who can influence\nany market but very temporarily) is to be\naccepted as a very important cause contrib-\nuting to the decline in cotton. It is also to\nbe kept in mind that with the large crop\nin this country (our receipts now pointing\nto an important increase over last year,)\nand an evidently abundant crop in nearly\nall the other cotton-producin- g
94068c4ba30d589b753df58709348339	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.9931506532216	46.879176	-102.789624	The undersigned having been appointed agent\nby the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their\nbroad acres in Dakota, also their town property\nat Dickinson, is now ready for business. I also\nhave the sale of W. S. Dickinson's town lots to­\ngether with fifteen thousand acres of choice\nRailroad Lands, selected by him two years since,\nwhich comprises many excellent sections near\ntowji. These lands are now offered, to actual\nsettlers and improvers at very low prices on\ntime with favorable rates of interest. To all\nthose who have looked over the town of Dickin­\nson and the large agricultural country that must\ncenter here, together with the fact that the\nNorthern Pacific Railroad have made this tho\nfreight division terminus and now have over one\nhundred men at work building stone and brick,\nroundhouses and machine shops and large cattle\nyards involving an expenditure of at least one\nhundred thousand dollars this soason, thereby\nmaking it the Jamestown of the Missouri Divis­\nion. It is needless for me to add that both to\nsettlers	speculators this town and the sur­\nrounding country presents opportunities rarely\noffered to those who desire homes or wish to put\ndown one dollar and take up two or three. The\ntown and surrounding country is filling up fast.\nNearly all the trades and professions are already\nrepresented. A bank will soon be established.\nSpecial inducements are offered to any party\nwho will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand\ndollars. The undersigned may be found at the\ndrug store in the Lawrence & Collister block,\nwhere he will bs pleased to hear from or msst\nany parties on the anxious seat or those fully\nconverted to the fact that Dickinson is to be\nmuch the largest town between the Missouri\nand Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern\ncapitalis and cute western pioneers now is your\ntime to pull for the shore as after you have land­\ned on the beautiful banks of the Heart river at\nat Dickinson and become identified with this\ncounty and town there is more and more to fol­\nlow.
08c28215e44c96d0bbd4c57e2232d365	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1875.664383529934	41.509477	-90.578748	a friend of mine who resides in Brooklyn, both\nhimself and wife have taken it, and their testimony\nis tne same as mine, i urst met witn it in Houston\nTexas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin\nwuere i nave tne Texas Drancti otnee or my paper.\nMy Houston bottle was used up, and I found on\ntrial that I could not obtain a single bottle in all\nAustin, for I went to every drutrift in the place\nand there are some five, but each house told me\nthey intended to order tt.on the strength of my rec-\nommendation. Ere cominj to New ork 1 was in\nGalveston, and bought a bottle of Kobirds, an old\nfriend and a good house. I bad no idea then that\nI could not obtain it in New York; but after my\nGalveston bottle was used up. I started to find\nmorejnnd wag much surprised to find none af tervistt-in- g\nfully a dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to yon, Now gents so\ngood a medicine as	is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting\nblessingto the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nin my own cage I have never met with its equal.\nIt equeezes my lirer better than Calomel, of which\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently for the last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup with my brain. There aie millions of American\npeople jnst like myself, and they need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys\npeptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of the steam and see wuere thev are.\nYou have the medicine and you have a great fortune\nin it If yon will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cnnduranca in this market T\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at (3 perl\nnouie dui no more use yours tnan ts a DJar--
128cc5f362ed8fce3286475d61f857e4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.064383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	right hip, one black mare. 6|\nyears old, branded )( on left shoulder;\none grey mare, 4 years old, branded JIM\non right hip; one brown mare, 4 years\nold, branded JE on left ribs; one red\ncow, branded NL on right hip; one\nyearling heifer, no brand, one mare\ncolt, sorrel, no brand; one binder, one\nplow, one drill, one mower, one wagon,\none buggy, 2 sets harness, to the Mer­\nchants National bank ol Dickinson,\nNorth Dakota, mortgagee, for the pur­\npose of securing the payment of the\nsum of $537.50, according to the terms\nof one promissory note, executed by\nthe said mortgagor and delivered to the\nsaid mortgagee and due November 15th,\n1910, with interest after maturity at the\nrate of ten per cent per annum, which\nsaid mortgage was thereafter on the\n16th day of February, 1910, filed for\nrecord in tjie office of the register of\ndeiftds in and for said Stark county, and\nwas on the 17th day of January, 1913,\nduly renewed according to law, by the\nfiling of an affidavit of	in the\noffice of the register of deeds In and for\nsaid Stark county;\nAnd whereas, the said mortgagor has\nmade default in the terms, conditions\nand provisions of said mortgage relat­\ning to the payment of the money secured\nthereby and the interest thereon; and\nwhereas said sums of money so secured\nby said mortgage are now past due and\nremain unpaid, and that there is due\non said note and mortgage $303.75.\nNow, therefore, by virtue of the power\nof sale in said mortgage contained and\nby order of the said mortgagee, as its\nagent. I will foreclose said mortgage\nby sale of the property hereinbefore\ndescribed, or so much thereof as can be\nfound and as shall be necessary, at pub­\nlic auction to the highest bidder for\ncash, at the front door of the court\nhouse in the city of Dickinson, Stark\ncounty. North Dakota, on the 31st day\nof January, A. D. 1914, at the hour of\ntwo o'clock in the afternoon of said day.\nDated this 21st day of January, A.\nD. 1914.
149e27988096e90984be29316388123d	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.5986301052765	42.500622	-90.664797	Were I to tell you that in a fine flourishing\ntown in this State, a number of foreigners from\na far distant heathen land, had come and settled\namong us, and that they still adhered to their\nformer superstitions, and had erected a temple\nto their Deity, who required, or rather to whom\nthey offered a human sacrifice yearly, and that\nevery year since they came, this horrid rite had\nbeen observed—a man, living, breathing, active,\nhad been taken and thrown from a windoic and\nthus immolated—another has a pistol fired at\nhis head and is thus killed ; what would be your\nfeelings ? what your actions ? for surely you\ncould not hear it and remain passive. Would\nyou not ask in astonishment, "what are the peo­\nple of the town doing to allow such horrid trans­\nactions ? Why don't they compel the heathens\nto desist, or instruct and persuade them to aban­\ndon their cruel practices? "Itis murder, noth­\n	less than MURDER !"—as Nathan said to Da­\nvid, I say to one and all of the citizens of Du­\nbuque, "Thou art the man !"—of all names that\nhave ever been deified, to none have more lives\nbeen sacrificed, (to say nothing of blasted hopes,\nruined fortunes, and lost reputations,) than to\nthe insatiate Deity, Bacchus—and here in your\nown beautiful town, for which nature has done\nso much ; set in emeralds, as it seems, by the\nbright green bluffs that encircle it! Here are\nso many temples to Bacchus, that it turns the\nsoul sick to pass through Main street. Con no­\nthing be done? For the love of God,—for the\nlove of mankind,—for the love of your friends\nand children,—for the love of your own souls,\n(for you cannot be passive in this matter, and\nguiltless—by all these nearest, dearest,and most\nsacred ties, 1 adjure you to arrouse yourselves\nand take efficient measures to rid your town of\nthis Curse.
11c1afb6579b0b8eecf4cfc09e26fdcf	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.3493150367833	41.558153	-73.051497	nere they sought to carry out the most\ndegrading social experiment that ever\npoisoned the human mind. But for-\ntunately, again, the discovery of gold in\nCalifornia prevented the threatened\ndanger of the rising rebellious govern-\nment. The great Salt Lake valley was\non the direct route to California, and\nthe country swarmed with Gentiles,\nThe immigrants stopped at Salt Lake\nCity for supplies, and many wintered\nthere, some being compelled to labor\nfor means to enable them to proceed to\nthe gold fields. It was the industry of\nthese immigrants mainly which gave to.\nthat country its rapid growth, and not\nthat of the Mormons, as they so proudly\nboast. Then came the tra ns -c ont ine nt -\nrailroad, and the Mormons found\nthemselves hemmed in by civilization.\nWhile the contact with civilization\nchecked the growth of polygamy, rail-\nroad facilities have aided	mission-\naries in gathering "saints from all\nparts of the world. Immigration has\ngreatly increased and is still increasing.\nAt each semiannual conference, held\nin April and October, missionaries are\nsent to new fields, selecting those where\nthe greater degree of ignorance pre-\nvails. The immigrants brought to Utah\nby the Mormon church authorities are\nmainly from the overcrowded cities of\nEurope, and are usually of the most\nignorant and degraded classes," whose\nminds are clouded by the grossest su-\nperstition. They are not the class who,\nin time, become loyal citizens, for tbey\nare too deeply" imbued with fanaticism.\nThey know nothing of the principles of\nrepublican government, for the priests\nteach only loyalty to the Mormon the-\nocracy, which is opposed to both re-\nligious and political freedom.\nThe object in bringing these imm-\nigrants to Utah is to control them in the
a1f00727df848276a0e867f0b94ac380	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.228767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	If the questions of the Bank, the Tariff, the espendi-\ntures, Distribution, the Bankrupt Law, Assumption, Sic.,\nwere already finally settled, others, involving ihe same\nprinciples of construction or expediency, would soon\narise. The party, therefore, which sanctions one breach\nof the Constitution, or one deliberate departure from\ncardinal Republican policy, establishes a precedent\nwhich may warrant others, and ihus the Government\nmay be subverted in practice, while its forms only re\nmain the fame. The issues now presented must be view¬\ned, not on'y as they are affected by the Constitution, but\nas parts of an entire system of policy, affecting the\ncharacter of the Government, and the interests of every\ncitizen, in all time to critic. The pernicious influence\nof a Natio a) Bank, is felt, not only in its interference\nin elections aud legislation, in corrupting the private and\npublic morals, but in the direct encouragement it holds\nout to extravagance in Government, a* well as indi¬\nviduals. It leads to hi^h expenditures, consequently to\nhigh taxes. It facilitates loans and	delusive cxpe-!\ndicnts, y which trie property and the labor of the peo-\npic are mortgaged by their representatives, to meet tem-\nporary and often useless expenditures. While the Bank\nmust gain by the habit in Government or indiviuuals, of\nborrowing to spend what they have not.the latter,\ntempted fir-t to extravagance, ore driven, finally, to\nchoose between the alternatives of repudiation or enor¬\nmous sacrifices and taxes. So lon^ as the lending and\nt!.c spending proccss continues, by its issues of paper\nthe Bank furnishes the ineansof paying taxes and loans.\nbut hen a tevulsion ensues.when prices of labor and\nproperty decline.when the creditor demands his dues,\nand the debtor is unable to meet them, the Ban' . unable\nto pay its own debts, is without the power even to a lie-\nviale the disease it has produced. Under this state of!\nthings. (Jovernmcnts, in despair, are too apt to threaten\nrepudiation, while individua s resort to Bankrupt or\nStay Laws, or some other desperate refuse, from obliga-\ntions which they cannot meet.
00bbb98f361cd2661fd391532a54319c	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1887.6506848997972	47.32221	-97.72232	The eclipse of the sun, though not visible\nin the United States gave the northwest a\nblack Friday but was observed for a few\nminutes at sunrise at Dartmoor and Tor­\nquay. The sky was obscured by clouds at\nParis and Vienna. Prof. Vogel, of the\nBelgium expedition at Kariewitz on the\nVolga, telegraphs that the sky was over­\ncast, but that the solar protuberances .and\nchromosphere were observed, although the\ncorona was invisible. The Russian ob­\nservers were successful in their various\nstations in obtaining numerous drawings of\nthe corona and spectrum. The eclipse was\nnot observed at St. Petersburg owing to the\nclouded sky. At Klin the sun was also\nobscured, but an aged professor made a\nballoon ascension alone, so as to get above\nthe clouds and make an observation. As\nthere had been a hitch in the filling of the\nof the balloon,	doubt was felt\nas to its ability to carry the aeronaut, but\nthe ascension was successfully made and\nthe professor descended in safety near\nMoscow, forty miles distant.\nThe Chicago Farmers Review of this week\nsays that the average condition of the corn\ncrop in the states reporting is as follows:\nTwenty-six counties in Illinois report an av­\nerage condition of the crop of 50.4 per cent.;\neleven counties in Wisconsin, 56.9 per cent.:\nten counties in Ohio, 69.5 per cent.; eleven\ncounties in Missouri, 63 per cent.; ten coun­\nties in Michigan, 45.5 per cent.; seven coun­\nties in Kentucky.56 per cent.; thirteen coun­\nties in Kansas, 40.8 percent.; nine counties\nin Indiana, 48 per cent.: nineteen counties\nin Iowa, 82 per cent.; thirteen counties in\nDakota, 125 per cent.; ten counties in Min\nnesota, 79.5 per cent., and thirteen counties\nin Nebraska, 70 per cent.
1f8c9855370970a2f3a242787029d0ee	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.332876680619	37.985009	-103.543832	single glance, and without hesitation, and\ncould remember and repent thirty lines of\nprose after hearing them once read.\nThe children stand with their backs to\nthe board while the dots are made. When\nthe class is ready they turn round and one\nis asked to name, instantly, the "number of\ndots, observed in that moment. There is\nno time to count. The eye takes in the\ngroup as a whole, and recognizes it as ten,\nfifteen, eighteen, or twenty, as the case\nmay be. And these children have grown\nso observant, have so acquired the power of\nconcentrating their faculties on the object\nbefore them that they cau name accurately\nagain and again, the number of dots re-\nvealed in that momentary glimpse of the\nboard. You and I can’t do this.\nHoudin, the great French Magician,\ncould walk past a store window«a»d enu-\nmerate thirty or forty articles, seen as he\npassed, with a turn of the head and a\nglance of the eye. What enormous possi-\nbilities are in us of which	live in pro-\nfound unconsciousness! Wc think that\nmemory is in the mind alone. But the\nfingers have a memory or the pianist could\nnot find the keys in the dark.\nThere is a tremendous elasticity in nature.\nDevelopment of deficient organs is just as\npossible as development of deficient facul-\nties. Now and again the progress of con-\nsumption is arrested in someone. The doc-\ntors had “sounded” him. One lung was\n"entirely gone.” It was a hopeless case.\nBut something arrested the disease, id\nthe man went on living with one lunjj. Hi*\nlaugh was just ms hearty, his voice tust as\nloud. And the poor man had only one\nlnng. How could he do it ? Easily enough.\nYou can do the name. You have two lungs\nand you oise about half their volume. If\nyon lose one lung and use the entire\nvolume of the one remaining, you have\nstill as much lung power as ever.\nDoctors go on treating lung diseases as\nif there were no elasticity or recuperative\nKrer
0bf880c9ed9b7806b5e74509eebc193a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.6616438039066	33.448587	-112.077346	the interests of tho Territory, and no\nspurious coin will ever be circulated by\nhim. The effect of our nomination of\nGeo. AV. Cheyncy as our delegate to\nCongress will be to advance our inter-\nests. AVe know, all who have heaid\nhim, that tho power of oratory has not\nbeen vouchsafed to him, yet I take it\nthat the plain, honest, unvarnished\nstatement of the businessman will give\nhim more weight with thoso business\nmen who hear him than the mere magic\nof tho finest tongued oratory.\n"I believe that the representatives of\nthe Territory who have been selected\nhere today will receive the strongest of\nsupport. I believe that you will not\nforget that jour work is not done when\nvou have placed in nomination your\nticket, but that it is not concluded until\nthe last ballot is cast and	\n" AVe have a party of which we are\nproud; we have an administration of\nwhich we aro proud, and justly proud.\nTho administration of Mr. Harrism has\nbeen singularly a quiet one, and jet\ngreat measures have been undertaken.\nVou have watched the affairs of State\nunder the skillful guidance of the gen-\ntleman from Maine. (Great applause.)\nYou have watched the untiring zeal of\nour friends from tho East and the W st\nand the North and the South, bringing\nout of the confusion the silver coinage\nquestion, and will mark a greater ad-\nvance in financial circles, until we\nmarch into that high position, higher\nand highcr,until the metallic ring of the\nsilver doliar will be heard in the coun-t - r j\neast of tho Mississippi. Gentlemen,\nue are proud in the advancement of our\nparty's history.
4d221887f0b9a1a47698d68ee47a7f54	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5942622634589	40.913486	-77.773747	The London Timet gives an account\nof a method of reporting late debates in\nthe house of oommona by telephone\nlately adopted in the office of that jour-\nnnl. A type-setting machine has for\nsome time been used in the office, to\nwhich, it iM staled, a fair workman can\nattain an average Hpeed of one hundred\nlines an hour, even when composing\nfrom manuscript which he has to read\nfor himself; and this speed can be\ndoubled, or nearly so, when the oper-\nator is assisted by a reader, and thus\ncomposes from dictation. The mode in\nwhich the telephone has been brought\ninto use in connection with this ma-\nchine is thus described: The conductors\nof this journal, having obtained permis\nsion from the metropolitan board of\nworks to lay down the necessary wire*\nin the subway of the embankment,\nformed a new connection between the\nhouse of commons and the office, and\nplaced one of	loud-speak-\ning telephones at either end. The\nimmediate result of this arrangement\nhas been to bring the compositor at the\nmachine into direct communication\nwith the parliamentary reporter at the\nhouse ana to enable the debates to be\nreported and printed from half to three-\nquarters of an hour later than had pre-\nviously been possible. The notes made\nby the reporter can be read direct.y into\nthe telephone-receiver in a room adjoin-\ning the gallery either by the reporter\nhimself when relieved or by another\nperson employed for the purpose, and\nthe compositor at the machine in the of-\nfice sits with his ears in juxtaposition\nwith the other terminal of the instru-\nment. The plan which has been found\nthe most efficacious for the purpose of\nshutting out distracting sounds ofother\nkinds is to place the disc of the telephone\nabove and behind the compositor and\nthen to arrange two tubes, each with\ntwo trumpet-shaped
794fd76e35fd6c0eb14c86412f35ffb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.568493118975	37.538509	-77.43428	You have asked my opinions also, on matters of State\npolicy, and more particularly on the chancery portion of\nour judiciary system. This, I consider, radically wrong.\nEvery thing that patch-work can do, has been done al-\nready; any further e(Torts to amend it, would, most pro-\nbably, cause as many mischiefs as they would cure.\nThc'dolay, expence and inconvenience of a Court con-\nstituted as this is, must ever continue while the court\ncontinues. But much of the delay may, I think, be\navoided by transferring to the Courts oi' Lairs a largo\nportion of tho cases now entertained by the chancery\ncourts; and to correct the expense and inconvenience of\nthoso that remain, I do no not know a better method than\nthat of having Chancory Courts at every Courthouse in\nthe State. Tho Court of Appeals, too, needs much ro-\nform. B it I	not prepared to speak very definitely\non this subject. That we must have some tribunal of\nultimate resort, all seem ready to admit. But whether\nthis shall be constituted as it now is; or whether our\nJudges, like those of England, shall perform the duties\nof tho Circuits at some periods, and of the Supreme\nCourt at others; or whether lastly, they shall, like thosd\nof the Supreme Court of the United States do a part on-\nly of the circuit duties, will he best determined, if left\nto the discretion of the representative, after a full dis-\ncussion shall have elicited every argument for each—\nor it left for the present, to form a subject for special\ninstructions from the district. I am not competent, alone\nand unassisted, to form an opinion on the subject.\nI will call your attention to one more matter of seri-\nous
277dae1cfd321fbe870b03cc7ed5bdd2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.9767122970572	37.538509	-77.43428	During lest Congress several companies were allowed]\nrcdit on the terms proposed in this hill, but the effort to\nass a general law wag not successful. He would remind\nhe gentlemen that within the last two years there has been\nn enormous increase in the price of rail road Iron. Then\nt brought forty dollars, now eighty a ton. In consequence\nl iny of the Stale and private companies commenced with\nefficient capital, but owing to the great rise, they find it\nitlicult, if not impossible, to go on. Ho understood the\nuoney was not a', this time needed in the treasury, ihere be*\nug a large surplus. The bill proposed to give a credit of\nour years. In ell probability, at the expiration of that time,\novcrnment will need the money, as the present funds may\nis exhausted, fie thought, as a finnnciJ measure, his bill\n	hotter than the plan proposed by the Secretary of the\n'rcjsu. - y, for the latter cannot go into operation belore Jan*\nmry a iwi Ive month.\nMr. Slkllon asked why not introuduce a bill postponing\nhe duties to be paid by merchants.\nMr. Clingman replied for two reasons.first, because goods\niave not undergone any rise within the last eignteen\nnonths; and, secondly, that importations of goods are for\nirlvate purposes, while rail roads are made by States and\nrompantes for the benefit of farmers. No doubt the latter\n>ay their taxes when the government does not need the\nnoney. There was a certain interest in this house known\nis the iron interest, represented with fidelity, and with a\n;ood deal of lobby inllucncc.\nMr. Shelton begged to say ho was not a representative of\nhe iron interest. He desired equal laws for our common\ntouniry.
1a8c6c9e5f0220a110285e66896f1a77	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.050684899797	33.448587	-112.077346	DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-\nIOR. Washington, IX C. January 9,\n190f. Sealed proposals will be received\nat the office of the United States Rec-\nlamation service, 110S Braly Building.\nL03 Angeles, California; until 2 o'clock\np. m., March 15, 1905, for the construc-\ntion of the Laguna dam and sluice\nways, involving the excavation of\nabout 282,000 cubic yards of earth, ex-\ncavation of about 305,000 cubic yard\nof solid rock, placing of about 305,000\ncubic yards of solid rock in the dam\nand masonry core walls, building of\nabout 27,150 cubic yards of concrete,\nlaying of about 80,000 square yards of\npaving, and furnishing and driving ef\nabout 53,000 linear feet of sheet piling.\nfor the diversion of a part of the Col-\norado River about ten miles northeast\nof Yuma, Arizona. Bids will be received\nfor the entire work. Specifications,\nform of proposal, and particulars may\nbe obtained by application	the Chief\nEngineer, U. S. Reclamation Service.\nWashington, D. C; to J. B. Lippincott,\nSupervising Engineer, U. S . Reclama\ntion Service. 1108 Braly Building. Los\nAngeles, California; or to Homer Ham-\nlin, Engineer, U. S . Reclamation Ser\nvice, Yuma Arizona, at whose otnees\nthe plans may be inspectedi Each bid\nmust be accompanied by a certified\ncheck for Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol-\nlars, payable to the order of the Sec-\nretary of the Interior, as a guaranty\nthat the bidder will, if successful,\npromptly execute a satisfactory con-\ntract and furnish bond in the sum of\n20 per cent cf the contract price for\nthe faithful performance of the work.\nThe right is reserved to reject any or\nall bids, to accept one part and reject\nthe other, and to waive technical de-\nfects as the Interests of the service\nmay require. Proposals must be mark-\ned "Proposals Laguna Dam,
0d153ae2132df43331159aab51883f87	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1899.6506848997972	30.125201	-91.83345	In times past, when our streets were\nbordered with nature's green carpeting;\nwhen there was no light after twilight\nbut the moon or the stars to guide our\nfootsteps; when the doors could be left\nopen and the windows hoisted at night\nfor the admission of refreshing breezes.\nwithout the fear of dangerous intruders;\nwhen competition in business was con-\nducted upon honorable lines; when ri-\nvalsbip was less bitter and a combina-\ntion of circumstances enabled the nmer-\nchaut to fix his percentage of profits to\nsuit his avaricious desirearregardless of\nthe plethora or the exhaustion of his\npatrons' pockets; when prosperity perva-\n(led every avenue of life; when there was\nsome desire to be guided by public opin-\nion; when those who by industry, econo-\nmy and good luck had amassed iacoumpe-\ntency dil not think because of this	\nthey possessed all the knowledge and vir-\ntue of the sphere in which they moved;\nwhen a man was esteemed more for his\nmental and moral worth than for the\nnumber of dollars le possessed; when\nwealth was not sought by the lowly\nborn as a stepping stone to social and\npolitical elevation; when broken proini\nses inllicted a stigma that time alone\ncould erase; when a lie was not regar-\nded as an excusable pleasantry, but\nsomething to which turpitude was at-\ntached even though it gained its evil\ndesigns; when suspicion was not thought\nto be an essential requisite as a safe-\nguard against ilmposition; when the\nmocking-bird could sing undisturbed by\nthe deadly aim of thie cr'el and unap-\npreciative boy; when grey hairs were not\nconsidered a hadlge of mlental weakness;\nwhen libertines culd not walk the
1546151f306caa8e974fe195e4556dda	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.9767122970572	38.799901	-120.890216	per exclaims, “Thanks to our hard money basis\nwe arc not suffering now as much as others, but\nwe are nevertheless paying now the penalty of our\nover-trading, and the end is not yet.” True we\nare not suffering as much now as others, but for\nthe last four years we have suffered vastly more,\nand will continue to suffer more than older States\nuntil paper banks shall be totally exploded. Else-\nwhere men have a fashion of inducing the State to\nissue her credit in State Bonds, say a million of dol-\nlars, and then by a fiction of law call these bonds\nbank capital, and forthwith grind up a lot of rags\nand directly issue paper promises to pay to the\namount of a million, and call this paper rag medi-\num, money, equivalent to’gold and silver. This is\na downright humbug, not one cent of genuine mo-\nney about the whole transaction. Nevertheless, a\nmillion of money, intrinsically worthless as chaff\nit is true, is obtained in effect out of nothing, and\nby common consent circulated in community as\ncash—common consent would make birch bark\nequally good. How is it here 1 We deal in the\ngenuine stuff, the simon pure oro itself, and pay a\nvaluable consideration for all we purchase. On\nthe other side of the Continent they lock up	\ngold in the iron box and continue to issue three to\nfive times as many dollars in rags. This fictitious\ncurrency, the more the better, enhances the value\nof all kinds of property, in proportion beyond a real\nvalue when regulated by a “hard money basis"\nonly. Thus it is we suffer, being swindled two\ndollars on every four of goods we buy, by the rag\nmoney system of neighboring States. There is no\nequality between a hard money basis, and rag mo-\nney circulation based on nothing at the start. The\nthing is a complete dog trade, equal to selling one\ndog in exchange for three pups to become dogs\npresently, two of which die in every instance.—\nNew ork city has a circulation«f millions compos-\ned entirely of rags. These rags are bartered off\nfor boots, the boots shipped to California and sold\nfor gold dust, and what is most provoking at an ad-\nvance on rag prices. We are the sufferers, and\nmen on the Atlantic slope the gainers. How can\nwe get even 1 The process is easy. Cultivate the\nsoil and raise our own food, manufacture our own\ngoods, and export wine, cotton, tobacco. &c., all of\nwhich we can produce, retain our gold nnd the\nthing is done. Then we can look on and see pa-\nper money wiggle.
38424b60663cfd338deed37018967a5d	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1918.6397259956875	38.068101	-117.23095	seems more alluring than the grey drab hills of Nevada but, those\nwho have experienced the change from mining to shipbuilding know\nof the disappointment in store. It has taken some time to convince\nworkers that the picture of prosperity on the coast is not as bright\nfie it appears in the lurid descriptions sent out by firms interested\nin adding to their roster of workers. In fact many men who have\ngone from Tonopah to shipyards and other industrial plants wish\nthey were back at their old jobs whieh net more real money than\ncan be had in congested renters which have become a veritable\nmaelstrom of industrial activity. The miner in particular is the\nvictim of an optimistic imagination which fades and diminishes\nwhen brought face to face with the cold facts. A miner is nothing\nmore than a common laborer outside his special sphere and is paid\naccordingly. The government establishes the wage at ,f. 'i.57 a day\nwithout overtime or extra pay for holidays or Sundays. There was\nu time not long ago when the man in the shipyards and steel plants\ncould make big money through overtime and double pay for holi-\ndays but	pernicious example of this practice caused the hip-\nping board to revise its regulations so that the entire industrial\nsituation would not be disloeatea. Overtime and double pay is a\nthing of the past. Instead of men working ten and twelve hours a\nday at advanced wages their time stops promptly at the sound of\nthe whistle and another crew takes hold and the skilled miner gazes\nruefully at his emaciated envelope carrying $3.57 instead of the\nrobust check of $5 to $0.50 a day which he was accustomed to pull\ndown in Tonopah. Even for the trades there is no longer the at-\ntraction of big money for the scale is less than what obtains right\nhere where the cost of living is even less than on the coast. The\nminer, machinist or carpenter from this camp finds on arriving;\nat his new sphere of work that he is confronted by high rents and\nthe difficulty of finding accommodations of any kind for himself\nand family. Men from the mines who have gone through the mill\nreport that other costs are in proportion and those who owned\ntheir own homes here find the item of rent and accessories far more
053048770157dff271a86e557f9d3187	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.932876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	It i* preliable that at the next woet-\nin cf tit* City Conmil that body\nwill ba asked to introduce an ordi-\nnance whereby the l>nsiu*s* meu of\nthe town may bo offered some protec-\ntion in their various marts of trade.\nKrcry man or woman who (loan\nbantu hs in Annapolis must pay a li-\nc*>tiHot which i perfectly rifft n nd\nproper, tut what protection have oar\nown people against the invasions of the\nVatulalh and Hanus who come here\nweekly by the scores and solicit tSe\ntrade of oar merchants, and who at\nthe same time do not pay a cent of\nlicense ? It is natural that these j>eo-\nple cau sell their wares for a gnat ter\nof a tent less, or even a half cent.\nThey pty no licem-e here, and per-\nhaps pay none anywhere. They are\nnot hardened with a heavy tax rate as\noar people are. Why can they net tell\n	goods cheaper under these con-\nditions ? The towu merchants bite\neasily at the bait. They recognize\nhow much one quarter of a cent saved\nwill amount to in hundreds of dollars\nin an order given, and they give the\norder, when they can get, oftentimes,\nthe sumo goods at thier awn door and\nsave the freight or express, for a few\ncents more Tlu* consequence is that\ntiie ptddlera who come here go away\nwith big erdtrs. although they have\nnot oven bought ttieir luuchcon in\nAnnapolis,and have brought with them\nt ie cigars they smoko here, while so-\nliciting the townspeople's trade.\nShould not these meu pay a license\nfor doing business in Annapolis, the\nsame as any peddler or tradesman?\nThink how ttie money would help the\ntown and mayhap lessem the tax rate\ncu the people striving to do a legiti-\nmate busine-s and earning an honest\nliving here, paying taxes and license\nbe sides.
2244c32db93bb79fb5276e23fd3669bc	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.1789617170107	39.261561	-121.016059	Be it enacted b? the miner*of this dis-\ntrict, in mas* masting assembled,\nArticle 1. This district is bounded\non the north b? Gold Fork of Green\nHorn Creek, extending its general course\nto it* bend, and thence east, magnetic,\nto Steep Hollow, including on* hundred\nfeet on the north side of said stream ,\non the east b? Steep Hollow to the Emi-\ngrant (load, including on* hundred feet\nof the eastern bank of said stream ; on\nthe south b? th* Emigrant road loGreen\nHern Creek, and on th* west by Green\nHorn Creek, ineludinfl on* hundred feet\nof the western bank of said stream, and\nshall be known b? th* nrme of “ Chalk\nBluff Mining District."\nArt. 2. Th* six* of claim* on end\nalong living stream* shall be sixt? (60)\nfeet, and acmes the same from bank to\nbank including the bars. In ravin* or\ngulch diggings, claim* shall be one hun-\ndred (100) feet, extending fifty fast ou\neach side of the	of th* ravine or\ngulch. Sluice or hill-side claim* shall\nbe fift? (50) feet f onting on ravin*,\ngulch, or living stream claims, running\nback at right angles with the front\nthereof to the top of the hill. In ca?ote\ndiggings, ‘he discoverer shall b* enti-\ntled te on* hundred (100 ) feet square,\nall other* to fifty (50 ) feet square—-\nand all claimr shall be measured ho*i-\nsontsll?. The owner* of each quarlt\nledge or hill shall be left free to make\nsuch laws for their own government as\nthrj nut? see ft.\nArt. 3. Claim* on living streams\nshall be worked ever? twenty days.\nGulch, ravine, sluice, or cayote claims\nshall b* worked evsry ten days, when\nin a working condition, or shall b* for-\nfeited, subject te re-leoation, by posting\na notice to that effect at the upper and\nlower ends of th* claim, and in cayote\ndiggings, at tbs four corners of the\nclaim, by stake* with the nams of tho\nowner thereon.
1fb412a204516a27c14412a8b87e6b53	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.669862981989	33.448587	-112.077346	Street.) The enormous account of war\nexpenditures, the tenor of the congres- -\nsional debates on war profits and j\ntaxes, President Wilson's reply to the\nTKioes oeace note and lnuuouaoie\nsigns that monetary conditions are\nlikely to work less advantageously U\nborrowers were the principal factors\nof the week in the stock market.\nShares of the munitions and equip-\nment companies experienced a setback\nof 5 to 10 points. The balance of the\nlist suffered correspondingly and the\naverage of prices fell to lowest levels\nof recent months, while in some in-\nstances minimum quotations fortun-\nately were reported.\nAn overwhelming proportion of the\nselling was professional, but the steady\nrecession finally brought out invest-\nment liquidation.\nUnited States Steel's huge turnover\nfor the week, which	\n800,000 shares, to the accompaniment\nof a net decline of 8 points, was the\novershadowing feature. That stock not\nonly failed to regain any of its 4\nper cent dividend, but closed virtually\nat the lowest level.\nThe same causes that prompted the\noutpouring of steel presented them-\nselves in other industrials.\nBethlehem Steel's reversal became\nmore severe after publication of the\nterms of the company's new financing\nwhich bear significantly upon similar\nprojects now under consideration.\nIrrespective of forthcoming require-\nments by the government, it is believed\nthe money market will become a pow-\nerful influence in the month now be-\ngun. Time funds show steady with-\ndrawal by financial institutions and\ncall loans probably will be made with\ngreater regard for the collateral of-\nfered.
d2edd5359235a21391824a438555be17	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.2753424340435	37.538509	-77.43428	Mtr.stc..It is not often that we speak of public\nexhibitions in advance.preferring to form our\nown judgment, and to trust our own senses. At\nthe Exchange to-night, however, the citizens of\nRichmond will have an opportunity of listeningto\na young lady, who, according to private and pub¬\nlic reports, is a most extraordinary musician and\na fascinating creature. Miss Josephine Brain-\nson, only nine and a half years old, will perform\nseveral retnaikable pieceson the piano, which have\nattracted so much attention in the musical world,\nand have drawn forth the highest compliments ol\nthe best musicians in the country. Her style is\ndistinguished for richness and fullness of lone,\nand for elrgance and accuracy of expres¬\nsion. She will he assisted bv her sister, only six\nyears of age. Upon the authority of good critics,\nwho have heard these	little natives\nin private, we venture to a*k for them a fair and\nfull hearingto-night. We feel satisfied that the\npublic expectation will not be disappointed. The\nBaltimore Clipper says:\n"Miss Josephine Biumson's Concert.- «The\nConcert ol ihe "little queen of the Piano Forte,"\nat Calvert Hall, on Tuesday evening, was well\nand fashionably attended, and her execution of\nthe most difficult pieces of music afforded the\naudience the most unbounded delight. When the\nextreme youth of the artiste is taken into consider-\nation, she must b>? acknowledged the greatest\nmusical prodigy of the age. Miss Bramsou not\nonly executes even difficult passages with taste\nand expression, but also with the utmost precision\nand perfection ; she, in fact, gives no cause of\ncomplaint even to the most fastidious critic. We\nshould like to see a repetition of the Concert."
1b7a717b9e3451fac64d88cf7359eadf	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.1136985984272	48.76059	-98.367824	Default having been made in the con\ndition of a chattel mortgage bearing date\nthe 16th day of January 18U5, executed\nand delivered by Joseph Kirschner as\nmortgagor, to First National Bank as\nmortgagee, aud filed in the office of the\nregister of deeds of the County of Cava\nlier'and State of North Dakota, on the\n16tn day of January 1895 at 2:30 p. m.\nand numbered 38.065; Wherein default\nhae been made as follows, to-wit: By vir\ntue of abandonment of property. The\ndebt secured by caid mortgage is $53.50\nwith interest at 12 per cent per annum\nfrom the 16th day of January 1895, due\nNov. 1st 1895, of which amount the Bum\nof $63.45 is claimed to be due at the date\nhereof by reason of said default.\nNotice is hereby given, thac by virtue\nof said default and the power of sale con­\ntained in	mortgage, and by order of\nFirst National Bank the present owner\nof said mortgage, I will sell the following\nchattels, described in said mortgags to\nwit: One horse colt, color black, small\nstar in forehead aged 3 years in spring\nof 1897, one horse colt, color bay, aged 1\nyear in spring of 1897, at public auction\nfor cash, at First National Bank corner\nin the City of Laugdon, Cavalier county,\nState of North Dakota, between the\nhours of 1 and 4 o'clock p. m., on Satur­\nday the 13th dfiy of February 1897, from\nthe proceeds of which sale shall be paid:\nFirst, the costs and expenses of said\nmortgage sale: BeconJ the debt afore­\nsaid, with interest thereon at the date of\nsale: Third, the bslance if any there bo to\nthe owner of the mortgaged property.\nDated at Langdou. this 1st day of\nFebruary, A. D. 1897.
079ebf1e8b262d5357dff752c45ac33d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	sroptical are now satisfied of the beneficial influence it\nwill have upon our trade. As an evidence of this, we are\nWarranted in stating, that tlie stock of tlie Company has.\nndvancdjully twenty per cent. within the taut twenty1\nday*, and is now held firmly, in many instances, at par—\nwe have heard of no sales at this rate, but learn that 05 is\noffered. Taking into view the unpopularity of this under-\ntaking, when tirst commenced—tho many difficulties\nwhich wcic encountered in its progress, arising from\nthe inexperience of those who had tho management\nof it—the prejudices which it was necessary lo over-\ncome—tlie little assistance which was received from\nState or corporate bodies, and tho almost inexcusa- I\nIdo siipinciiC'H of our capitalists, it is somewhat sur-\nprising that it has been so nearly complcfed, in so short j\n	lime. The company owe much to (hose individuals!\nw ho have risked their property in (his enterpri/.e and dc-\nvoted their time to its advancement. VV’o would not be j\ninvidious when we mention tlie name ol the late respect-\ned President, Mr. Aikin, as one whose services were in- \\\nvaluable at tlie commencement ol this great work. His\nexertions will never be forgotten, while tbe Railway ex- !\nists. Fortunately for the Stockholders and tbe public, the\ngentleman who was elected to the varancy, occasioned by\nMr. Aikin’s deeply regretted loss, did not disappoint Ihe J\nhigh expectations which had been entertained ot his qua\n(mentionsand perseverance, and has ably, efficiently and |\npromptly executed the duties entrusted to him, to tho en-\ntire satisfariion of all concerned, tlis imlefaiigablu exer-\ntions arc fully appreciated, and he deserves and he rc-
d838730064e69d6b40259feb5311a0fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	disapproves of the trial and execution of A lex-\nunder Arbuthnotf and decided in the allir-\nnhitive, by yeas and nays, as follows :\nFor «vuc'iMiing— Messrs*. Abbot, Anderson,\nPa. Anderson, K\\. Baldwin, Harbour, Va.\nlbrlj'r Oliio, K.Melt, Bateman, Bennett,\nBjlotmt, Boil* n, Bi van, lihrwell. Boiler, Lou.\nCampbell,Clagetl, Comstock, Gratis, (. tiger,\nDavidson, Deslta. Diake, F.llieolt, Li v in, S.C.\nFloyd, Folger, Gate, Uartitll, llali, Del. Hall,\nN. (L Harrison, Haabrourk, Herkiuun, Her-\nrir.k, Hieslt-r, ftitclieock. Hog", Holmes, Hop.\nkiiiswu, Hosteller, Hubhaid, Hunter,Johnson,\nKy. Jones, Kinsey, Kitllatid, Lawyer, I .inn.\nLillie, Livetmore. ’M'Lane. Del. MX»au, III .\nM'Cuy,{Vlarehand, Marr, Mason, Maas. Met ril,\nMiddleton, Roht. Moore, Jvantnel Mooie, IMor.\nton, Murrav, H. Nelson, New. Newton, Orr,\n0 ten. Palmer, Parrott, Patterson, Peter,\nPoindexter, Porter, binaries, Klica, IJicti,\nBit hunts, Ringgold, liogfis, Sampson,savage.\nSawyer, .SemMer, Sergeant, Settle, Sevbeit,\nShaw.Silsbee, Simpkins, 8. Smith, Bat. Smith,\nAlexander Smyth,. Soul hard,Spencer, Strother,\nTarr, Taylor,Tonq<kin$,Tucker, S . C . I pham.\n	N CL Walker, Ky. Wallace, Wertdo\nver, Whiteside, Wilkin, Williams, N. Y. W il\nson. Pen. —Ins.\nAgainst concurring with the committee—\nMessrs .Adams, Austin Half, K - yU\\. Bceei et.\nBloonif:eld, Cobb, Colston. Cook, Crawtord,\nCulhreth, Ciishinnu. I 'd ward*. F 'lilier, Gilbert,\nHale. Hendricks, Herbert, Huntingdon, !iv\ninti N. Y . Johnson, Va. Lewis, Li. < « b\nLow ntles, W. Maclay, W. 1’. Mnclay, Mason,\nIL I. Mererr, Mills, Moseley, Jer. IJ .elson,\nM. Nelson, Ogden, Pawling, Pej;iai;», Pmdall,\nPitkin, Pleasants, Heed, Bice. Rubcitson,\nRnggles. Schuyler, Sberwood. Sloeua.lt . J . S .\nSmith, Speed,Stewart, N. C . Stons, Stiong,\nS tuart, Md. Ten ll, Terry, 'J'rimble, 'I nrker,\nVa. ' 1 yler, Westcrlo, Whitman, VV iliiams,COuu.\nM iliiams, N. C . Wilson Mas*. — 02 .\nrJ lie question was tIn n taken on eon\ncurring with the committee of I he whole,\nin it* disagreement to the second pai l of\n1 lie resolution, viz.
121544a01884ebeffe2a781d62ac4966	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.8456283836774	40.827279	-83.281309	ican citizens should be respected,\nand the world has Weard that decla\nration. They understand that now,\nby the. fiat of this Republican party,\nwhich is to govern this land for\nyears and years, cheers and not\nonly for the four years iii which I\nam to serve you as your Vice Pres-\nident. Applause and laughter.\nNo matter where his eyes first open\ned upon the light of day, when he\nbecomes an American citizen, that\nentitles him to protection through-\nout the world, and if he desires to\nvisit Europe, Asia, or the islands of\nthe sea, he shall do so, and be pro-\ntected by that banner. He" may be\npenniless; he may have no friends,\nbut wherever he stands, no tyrant\nshall dare abuse him, but upon the\ncondition that he shall be punished\nfor his insolence. Applause.! Ah!\nwe are going to make this Republic\nsomething to be proud of. When\nifaul was surrounded oy the many\nwho were seeking his blood because\nhe had preached a religion which\nthey believed to be hostile to their\n	and the Centnrian ordered him\nt: be scourged. Paul said, "Touch\nme not, for I am a Roman citizen."\nAnd the Centurim released him;\nsaying, he is indeed a Roman citizen.\nWhy did that save him from the\npunishment of scourging ? It wa3\nbecause the Centurian and the whole\ncivilized world knew that, no mat\ntei how poor or how humble the\nRoman citizen might be, if he was\nwrougad the whole Roman power\nmight and would punish the offen-\nder for his insolence.\nWe are going to make American\ncitizenship as str.sng as that. It\nshall afford protection to the haugh-\nty and the humble, the rich and the\npoor, the lofty and the lowly, and,\nabove all, protection to the friend-\nless, who have' need of a govern\nment to stand by them, and when\nwe have planted this country upon\nthis noble basis, then we can say, as\nwe take our place among the fore-\nmost nations of the earth, "Come\nto this land where borders are\nwashed by the two great waters of\nthe globe."
dd6a025c2cf3873f3b9e95e5afa9fdac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6178081874682	37.538509	-77.43428	| ry time they occurred, to the fury «,f desola-\ntion, whatevei might be the necessity the phisical\nI world would be, nl Ie>st, as much in labeled\noy the remedy as by the disease. So in the moral\nand Political world, although excitements, to a\ncertain degree, may be necessary to enlist the feel-\nings and awaken the attention of the people to the\nOperations of their government; yet, when they are\ncarried to such an excess as to let loose aJI the\nbad passions of men, the tranquility of society is\ndisturbed; the social rela'ions are weakened, atul e-\nven tile stability of their political institutions be-\ncome-, more or less, insecure.\nWhat greatly adds to the value of our constitu-\ntion is that, w hilst it produces sufficient emulation\namong the citizens to enaure a proper attention to\ntheir	and the wholesome administration\nof their public concerns; yet, all having but one\ncommon object and differing only as to the means,\nthe feelings produced at the moment generally\nsubside with the occasion, and we remain ns well\nsatisfied with each other af.erwards, as before. —\nHut in those slates where everything is to he de-\ncided by tumultuous assemblages of voters, dirlract-\ned by all the (ticks and intrigues practised by thn\nrival candidates, in their endeavours to overreach\nsn l supplant each other, the whole community j*\ntin own into commotion, and becomes o.ie univer*\nsal scene of confusion anJ disorder. The mo»t vi-\nolent strifes ami obstinate conflicts ensue, ex.is-\npeiated by the bitterest and most acrimonious feel-\ning- towards each other; and not unfrequently ter-\nminate in mortal Lulled and toe most lastin'' and\n| rooted hostility.
1718c6d2d6cd505575b519799b79a0db	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1886.4616438039066	47.32221	-97.72232	The said mortgage was duly assigned by an In­\nstrument thereof, duly executed and delivered by\nthe said F.J . Stevens to Curtis Woods, dated the\n22nd day of December, A. D . 1883, and recorded\nin the office ot the register of deeds of the county\nof Steele and territory of Dakota, on the 8th day\nof May, 1880, at3:45 o'clock p. m., In Book E of\nmortgage, on pages 562,5B3and 564.\nNotice is herebygiven, Ttoatby virtue of a power\nof sale contained in said mortgage, aad of the\nstatute in such cose made and provided, the Eaid\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­\ngaged premises therein described, which sale will\nbe made at the tront door ot the oBlce of the reg­\nister ot deeds, In the village of	in the\ncounty of Steele and territory of Dakota, at public\nauction, bJ the sheriff of said county, or by his\ndeputy, on Tuesday, the 27th day of July, A. 1).\neighteen hundred and elghty^six, at 10 p'ciock in\nthe forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall\nthen be due on said mortgage, with the Interest\nthereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and fifty\n($50) dollars attorneys' lees, as stipulated In said\nmortgage in case of foreclosure\nThe premises described In said mortgage and so\nto be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land situ­\nated in the county of Steele and territory of Da\nkota, and known and described as follows, to-wlt\nAll of section twenty-seven (27), in township\none hundred and forty-lour (144) north, ot range\nfifty-six (5(5) west
58320d189e9d6557760c6de39f0382ff	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.6726027080163	38.177063	-75.392696	Sec. 4. Aud be it enacted, That at\nthe lime* aud places of which noiiee\nshall be so given, the said respective\nOfficers ot Registration shall proceed to\nstrike iroiij the lists of qc *.*■ fi i voters\nibe names of all persons in their rttp c-\ntive wards or ticcuou districts known or\nmade known to them, who have died or\nremoved from the prceiuct or flection\ndistrict in which they have been regis-\ntered, or who may not be residents\nthereof, or entitled to vote therein, or\nhave become disqualified under the pro-\nvisions of ihe second anu third seetious j\not the last article of tiie Constitution, |\nand shall deliver to any person whose <\nname appears on said lists of qualified\nvoteis and who may be desirous of reg-\nistering elsewhere, u certificate of regis-\ntration, and shall strike fiorn the books\nof Registration the names of all parsons\nso applying for certificates of registra-\n	as aiso the name- of ail dead, re-\nmoved or disqualified pirsons, or ot per-\nsons who may not be resident of the\nprecinct or election district in which be\nis registered, or may not be entitled to\nvote therein, under the Constitution and\nLaws of this Sta’r, as the case may he \\\nend shall also state in such books ibe\ncause tor such striking rdf the names\nrespectively, and to register the names\nof every person wko&hail apply to sar i\nofficer to t o registered a> qualified Veters,\nwho shall satisfy them that Ire p ’fsesses,\nor before tire day of election in xt en. -u -\n-- tug, will possiss-the requisite qualifica-\ntions under the Constitution of the\nUnited bines, and the laws made in\npursuance thereof, and of the Constitu-\ntion of the iitate of Maryland, and the\nqualifications of age, citizenship and\nresidence, and is not disqualified under\nthe provisions of tlio second and third
0ad6aa51c52668062ba13706c5a13bf5	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1917.664383529934	31.918493	-91.233445	Tests have also been made to get an idea of the approximate average\npercentage of this loose tallow to beef in the different types (bet f and dairy),\nand these show that in beef animals it may run as low as 12 or 12.5 per cent.\nAnd as the buyer, or butcher, if he knows his business, is familiar with\nthese facts, he cannot afford to pay as much for a steer of the dairy type as\nhe can for one of the beef type, even if their live weights should be the\nsame. And this apart from the fact that the dairy type of animal, or the\nscrab, does not place enough of its flesh on those parts of the carcass which\ncommand the highest prices as "butcher's cuts," but which the beef type does.\nThese few remarks have been prompted at this time by	fact that\nin the near future there will be established in the city of New Orleans a\nlarge packing house that will afford a splendid opportunity, right at home,\nfor our farmers to dispose of their surplus cattle regularly, and more or less\ninexpensively. However, in order to realize the most from their cattle in\nthis way, it will be necessary for them to begin to improve their stock, both\nas to size and quality, by gradually grading them up toward a more beefy\ntype; remembering that it does not cost any more to feed a good grade\nanimal than it does a scrub; more money will be obtained for the feed when\nfed to the better grade of animal; and the profits will increase as the quality\nof the product is improved. -W . H. Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary\nScience, Louisiana State University.
1870c8a93838c3119b8c7c1f78dd7193	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1853.9027396943177	38.799901	-120.890216	thousand dollars per aniiuin, and a elerk with a salary of\ntwo thousand live uund.ed dollars per annum.\nAn net to regulate tin* mileage of the delegate from Ore-\ngon, repeals the law which limited the mileage to twenty\nlive hundred dollars, and consequently allows said delegate\neight dollars for each twenty miles of travel.\nAn act to establish a branch mint of the united states in\nCalifornia, provides for the selection of such point as the\nsecretary of the treasury may direct, and the appointment\nof a sujk -nutcndeiit and treasurer, each with a salaiy of\nfour thousand five hundred dollars; also an assaycr, inciter\nand refiner, and coiner, with each a salary of three thou-\nsand dollars The general direction and business of this\nbranch, is to be under the control and regulation of the di-\nrector of	mint at Philadelphia, subject to the approba-\ntion of the secretary of the treasury. The law further pro-\nvides, that the mint shall be the place of deposit foi the\npublic moneys collected in the custom house in this State,\nto be in the custody of the treasurer of the mint, who ll\npcribiin the duties of assistant treasurer of the nited\nstates, it also provides that when required by the holder,\ngold in grain or lump shall he refined, assayed, and cast\ninto bars or ingots, at this or any other mint m the united\nstates, and stamped in such manner as to iudiente its value\nand fineness, at the expense of the owner. Three thousand\ndollars are appiopriatcd for the erection of necessary build-\nings, ami piocuriug of necessary tools, etc , for the opera-\ntions of the mint.
85ffdb2e4dcbe45e8afb38cea4f8bd2e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.1794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	Iplace of Ihe Convention, which wc iinvc ndopted from\nthe Democracy of Tennessee. Virginia asks it in the\nname of union .She prays for their co-operation .she,\nwho has nothing to ask, but for the t stablishment <>l\nthose great principles, which she lias uniformly advo¬\ncated.the great principles of *118."fH*. which nhe was\nthe fir. -t tu inscribe upon her banner, end of which she\nhas aiwaya been, with all due deference to her s;s\nt'-rs, the unflinching, unterrified standard bearer. S&e\npresents tins time and this pUce lor the consider\nation of her sister States.and which were recom\nmen !ed by a tremendous and overwhelming majority\nof her Democratic Convention, one of the largest, and\none of the most respectable and talented Democratic\nmeeting*, winch were ever assembled in her borders.\nA» we write, we understand, tl.at there is every pro?\npeel, that Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, entertain\na sincere with to unite with Virginia; and we trust\nthat arrangements will be immediately taken in all the\nSiotes to carry out her disinterested suggestions. There\nwas no general body to	time, place, and manner.\nThere is no Convention summoned for that purpose.\nthe members of Congress have separated without agiee-j\ning on any time or place. Ours is the first Convrn\nturn which has ac'eii hij.ee their adjor.riinivir; and\nnow, in the name of the Democracy of Virginia, we\ntender in our sister Slates the measures which our\nConvention have adopted. That able body, consist-j\nnig of so many of her most distinguished sons, have\nafter due advisement, recommended to our own People\nttie time, place ami manner tliev have specified in their\nable address and excellent resolutions.and in the same\nspirit, without asking our brethren in the other Stales!\nto follow implicitly our mode of electing our delegates,\nwe ask them to adopt our time and place.and to ineetj\nus in Baltimore on Hie 4th Monday of November nest\n. to meet us in the great Democratic Wigmam.to\nlight its council fires.to smoke with U3 the calumet\not peace, in tlr* same pnre and conciliatory spirit, which\nour 6i*ty Delegates will carry with them. Friends\nRepublicans of the Union, what »ay ye:
b488022b27fc489014642b7b7855d3e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.3164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	wiiat we can take away. Those Powers will not 1»\npulre he prayeisil a people who lor ten roi 'uriet\nhave guarded Europe on the R,.j »nd jn the Nor'h;\naid the conquetor will rej ice 'o be rid of a gen.rati n\nw Inch must ever hale him. It he possesses the mag\nnaoimi'y which he plotss*?* to the world, he will wil-\nlingly do a deni con n! u'ing al ke to his *|, ry anil to\nhis interest. Those auiong.t us w h >m Providei ce shall\npermit to survive, or who .hall be wounded ami in pri-\nson, will, with eyes tail cl tears and wi h bleeding\nhearts, leave the land ol cur fathers, wnli the Priests cl\nour Holy Faitb, ao.l repair lo those di->'ani regions ol\nAsia, Afitea, aud America, which the providence ol\n(iod aud hospitality shall po ut out—thankful lo die\ng ver ol an asj lum where our ua'ioualily may stilibe\npermitted to survive.”\nThe offic al Journal of Warsaw to the 8 h osisnl,\ncontains tlie following narrative cl the actions between\nthe Poles and tbe Russians up to the 26th ult. The\nnarrative it highly interesting, and proves decidedly\nthat 'he Poles have in effect obtained a compie'e vicio\nry, the Russian Commander-iu Chief having been u’ -\nlerly lo	in the object which he sought to attain.\nEXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PUTOWY.\nFrom tho official Journal ol Warsaw of tlio 7ll» mst.\nwe hive been witnesses to tlie act* ol barbarism\nwhich sertaiuiy ought not lo have been expedod in\nLur-pe iu a war iu the 19th cen'ury. The Russians\nwlio rn ered Pulowy, pillaged the house*, set fire ic\nthe buildings, violated the women, aud made ri.oneri\nof the men, and line without auy thing to enrags them\nthe inhabitants having furnished them during their\nstay wi’h all that they demanded. It is thus that the\nhue promises contained iu their Proslamatijii are re-\naliaed. And were these horrors commit! d by Kil-\nmucs or Ho.hkira, or cveu by irregular soldier) ? Nol\nat all; i< w«»s the regu'ar troops who eommit'ed these\nexces-es by the express orders ol their commanders\nIhry revenged themselves upoo those who a lew\ndays previou-ly bad been witnesses lo their llight wher\nliiey tver; defeated by Colon*! Lazowski. The nex\nday was devoted to the completion of the ruiu of the\nown, aud Ihe pillage ol iho castle: but they did nol\nlong escape Hie vengeance of Hravcn, for they were\ncompletely defeated by the corps d General Dweruickl\nwhich very soon arrived Our columns were led by\ntbe Curate of Wlostowice,
1b543c550cecf520486e7452eea2fa59	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.6123287354135	33.448587	-112.077346	N. 2355 bears N. 46 degrees 05 min-\nutes W. 581 .99 ft. Thence S. 35 de-\ngrees 00 minutes W. 1500 ft to cor.\nNo. 2. Thence S. 38 degrees 00 min-\nutes E. 627.4 ft. to cor. No. 3. Thence\nN. 35 degrees OA minutes E. 1500 ft\nto cor. No. 4 . Thence N. 38 degrees\n00 minutes W. 627.4 ft. to cor. No. 1.\nthe place of beginning.\nHualapai No. 7 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the N.W. cor., U.S .L .M . No.\n2353 bears S. 19 degrees 40 minutes\nW. 96 8 ft. Thence S. 35 degrees 00\nminutes W. 1500 ft to dor. No. 2.\nThence S. 38 decrees 00 minutes E.\n627.4 ft. to cor. No. 3 . Thence N. 35\ndegrees 00 minutes E. 1500 ft. to cor.\nNo. 4. Thence N. 38 degrees 00 min-\nutes W. 627.4 ft. to cor. No. 1, the\nplace of beginning.\nHualapal No. 8 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the N.E. cor.. U.S.L.M. No.\ni 2355 bears S. 19 degrees 40 minutes\nW. 96.8 ft. Thence S. 35 degrees 00\nminutes W. 1500 ft to cor. No. 2.\nThence N. 38 degrees 00 minutes W.\n627.4 ft. to cor. No. 3. Thence N.\n35 degrees 00 minues E. 1500	to\ncor. No. 4. Thence S. 38 degrees 00\nminutes E. 6J7.4 ft to cor. No. 1 . the\nplace of beginning.\nHualapai No. 9 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the S.W. cor, US.L .M.\nNo. 2355 bears N.41 degrees 53 min-\nutes W. 1206 ft. Thence N. 35 de-\ngrees 00 minutes E. 1500 ft. to cor. No.\n2. Thence S. 38 degrees 00 minutes\nE. 627.4 ft. to cor. No. 3 . Thence S.\n35 degrees 00 minutes W. 1500 ft to\ncor. No. 4. Thence N. 38 degrees 00\nminutes W. 627.4 ft to cor. No. 1, the\nplace of beginning.\nHualapal No. 10 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the S.W. cor, U S.LM. No.\n12355 bears N. 46 degrees 05 minutes\nW. 581 .99 ft Thence N. 35 degrees 00\nminutes E. 1500 ft. to cor. No. 2.\nThence S. 38 degrees 00 "minutes E.\n627.4 ft. to cor.' No. 3 . Thence 8. 35\n'degrees 00 minutes W. 1500 ft to\n'cor. No. 4. Thence N. 38 degrees 00\nIminutee W. 627.4 ft to cor. No. 1. the\nplace of beginning.\nHualapai No. 11 Lode. Beginning\nat cor. No. 1. the S.W. cor, U.S.L.M.\nNo. 2355 bears S. 19 degrees 40 min-\nutes W. 96.8 ft Thence N. 35
2f11ef567947cc30ad8194ed4fb037d4	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1897.669862981989	36.816137	-100.519871	From the Capital, St. John, Kansas.\nYour eoricspoiulcnl in an Interview with\nMr, lolin McMillan, who resides at St. John, in\nKansas, elicited the following information\nioncerniiiK the wonderful curative proper-\nties contained in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.\nMr. McMillan said:\n"In the fall of IStM, I with another man,\nileculeil upon a hunting expedition into tho\ntmb.in Territnrr. Aecordinalv. we started\nsouth lato in the fall. Tho weather was\ndamp and cold, and we were compelled to\nslcei on the ground with nothing but n tent\nfor protection. Tho exposure, coupled v ith\nthe had water, which in that county con-\ntains a arp.1t nu.iiititv of nlknli and ffvnsum.\ncaused me to contiact n had case of kidney\ntioublc and rheumatism, sometlilng 1 had\nnever known before. After remainlns in\nthe Territory for sevcial months and con-\ntinuing to glow worse, 1 concluded the best\ntiling ior me to 110 was to come uoine, wnicu\n1 proceeded to to, lint l neeaine worse.\n1 tried several remedies without avail.\n	nights wcie npent in sleeplessness nnd\nmisery, and I became eonvimed that I must\nhave help immediately. Some 0110 told 111c\nthe benefits tliev had drilled from Dr. Wil\nliams' Pink Pill, and I determined to give\nthem a tiial, which I did, and 1 can truth-\nfully assort to vou that their action was"\nmagical. From the first dose I commenced\nimpioviiig nnd 'twas but a slioit time until\nall pain had left me, nnd I felt entirely well.\nWhat 1 more, I have never had n recur-\nrence of my trouble from the lime of my re-\ncovery until the present time. I can cer\ntainly reroiiiincmi sir. wiiiiami I'inK nils\nas one of the best medicines on the mnrkct,\nif not the best."\nIn conclusion, Mr. McMillan asked us if\nwe intended making his statement public,\nnnd upon our nttirmntive leplv he tcmarlced\nthat lie was perfectly satisfied, as ho had\noften contemplated doing so himself, as he\nconsideicd it a duty lie owed lo sulTeiing\nhumanity.
092da64acb2123f6530b336cae35f89c	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1896.3346994219287	39.185182	-93.882851	We announce in tbia issue tbecandl\ndacy of Dr. J. W . McCown for the state\nlegislature. He was born and raised in\nJobnaon county, and is a son of Col.\nJames McCown, who commanded the\n5th Missouri regiment in the 1st Missouri\nbrigade. In the late war. Dr. McCown\nUvea In Mayview, and ia engaged in tbe\ndrug business. He Is an ardent advocate\nof 16 to 1, and is for Vest for aenator. He\nhas been very active in organizing silver\nclubs and has represented his township\nseveral times In connty conventions. He\nis well Known to the voters of the connty\nand should they see fit to nominate him,\nthe honor would fall to one who would\naDpreciate It. He Is making tbe race\nsubject to democratic action.\nA man juat brim	ot Ideas called on\ntbe Intelligences this week. We like\nfor that kind of men to come around\nTbia man bad great hopes for Lexington\nand he had great ideas about what she\nshould do. He waa talking about our\ncoal fields and tbe quality and thickness\not the vein of cosl and aaid, "The citizens\nof this community ought to get up\nstock company and bore a bole in the\nground about 1,500 feet and see what ia In\ntbe ground around here. There ia oil\neast and west of us, and bow do we know\nthere is not oil here. We have never done\nanything but tickle the aurface. 1 am\nready to subscribe my part whenever any\none elae la. I would nxe to Know wnai\nmother earth has In store (or ns."
0661610556578ea0fc4b8d47b04088dd	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.0534246258244	46.879176	-102.789624	One evening the two met at a bridge\nparty and were opponents in a four\nhanded game. Miss Winterton took\n$200 away with her. Mr. Molineaux\ntold her he had brought back with\nhim several thousand dollars and\nwould be pleased to have her win it\nfrom him. She said she would rather\nwin some ono else's money, but he in­\nsisted, and she consented.\nWhen they sat down to cards Moli­\nneaux asked his opponent what game\nshe preferred. She chose bridge, and\nthey began a two handed game. Moli­\nneaux told her he couldn't lose his mon­\ney to her fast enough without playing\nhigh. She was not averse to this, and\nthey kept "doubling" and "going back"\ntill there was much money passing.\nBut instead of Miss Winterton win­\nning Molineaux's money he won hers.\nShe was reduc.ed to a few hundred dol­\nlars, the remains of her Inheritance,\nwhen the luck turned and she began\nto win, and It was not long before she\nhad recovered all she had lost to him.\nFrom this time on Molineaux play­\ned with apparent recklessness, which\nwould have indicated to an	\nested observer that he was playing\npurposely to lose. A thousand dollars\nof his money went to Miss Winterton,\nthen another thousand and another\ntill $4,000 had changed hands. Then\nhe drew five $100 bills from his pocket.\n"I thought," said Miss Winterton,\n"that you had brought back only a\nfew thousand dollars."\n"I am not yet at the end of my pile,"\nhe replied, dealing the cards.\nMolineaux continued to lose steadily.\nHis adversary expected every time she\nmade a big haul he would announce\nthat he had been frozen out. But his\nfunds seemed to hold out amazingly.\nThe more Miss Winterton won the\nmore excited she became. The more\nMr. Molineaux lost the cooler he ap­\npeared. When Miss Winterton had\nwon $10,000 she was so absorbed in\nthe game that she forgot about her\nopponent having only a few thou­\nsand. She played high, but Molineaux\nplayed higher. Occasionally he won.\nThey had been playing many hours\nwhen Miss Winterton paused to count\nher winnings. She had won $20,000.\n"How would you like to throw a hand\nat poker double or quits?" asked Moli­\nneaux.
b9dae1b046825c8394885befe2d61d82	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.3101092579943	40.827279	-83.281309	killed in the descent by the action\ndf the rough boulders, which stoved\nin the ribs of the huge vehicles as\nthey descended leaving nothing but\nrubbish and . skeletons to find: the\nbottom. " Yesterday morning the\nmarks of tho catastrophe were visi-\nble on many a juttins: boulder, be\ntween the ledge and the bottom of\nthe narrow ravine where the cars\njay a few fragments, blistered bod-\nies and a few handfuls of ashes.\nFive mortal hours without surgeon\nor opiate live mortal hours, each\nof which hr.d an age of pain in it to\nthe poor, stunned, bruised and be-\nwildered sufferers ; and the wound-\ned had all been gathered up and\nwere on their way to Port Jervis.\nA ghastly regiment they were\nghastlier was never conceived or\npenciled even by the fantastic Dore.\nFifty four mutilations of something\nhuman, with three hundred wounds\nand bruises and broken bones rath-\n	unequally distributed among them\nAt nine o'clock, the relief train\nhaving made Port Jervis, a motley\ncar full of broken bones and broken\nheads was landed all the work of\na simple defective rail, and all the\nfault of some contractor who had\nundertaken to make a defective rail\nanswer the purpose just as well as\none not defective. These were dis-\nposed upon arrival in the excited\nlittle town in the various hotels\nhere and there, which, be it said to\ntheir honor, promptly responded to\nthe mission of mercy ; and their\nnames were telegraphed to New\nYork, where a corps of physicians\nana ; surgeons were made up and\nsent forward. A few of the less in-\njured, belonging in this citv and vi\ncinity, and preferring to be cared\nfor at home, were permitted to\nboard death a second time by get-\nting on the ten o'clock train for the\nEast.
1b84eb044168d7fa01a506b34eda2756	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.8232876395232	38.97864	-76.492786	ed by the Mayor, Counselor ami Alder-\nnieu of the City of Annapolis that a new\nseeti'in he added to the City Code of An-\nHaiciUs to follow itnui'. a(lately after S< r-\nlion 23. of Article 25. to be known as Sc -\nlion *3-A . and to mad as follows:\nSection 23-A . Every person applying for\na permit to build a garage, or oilier build\ning lu which an uutoinoblle is kept, or for\na building which may be used for the\nstorage of hay. grain ..r other inttannuable\nmaterial, shall stat<* the character of the\nbuilding to be ererted when ao applying\nand no permit shall be granted in such\ncases unless it is plainly stated that such\nbuilding shall be eoustructed as follows:\nthe walls and roof shall be entirely of\nmetal, brick, cement, tile or other ’non\ncombustible substance,	that the\nframe may be of wood, and the doors may\nl*e of wood: it shall be unlawful to erect\ntoy building of the character Indicated in\nthis ordinance r to use any building not\nnow used for the purpose except it ton -\nforms to the requirements of this ordi-\nnance. Any violation of this ordinance\nshall be punished with a tine of five dol-\nlars for the first offense, and from ten to\ntwenty dollars for each subsequent of-\nfense. to he recovered s fiues and costs\nare now recovered.\nSection 2. And be it further established\nand ordained that ail ordinances and parts\nof ordinance* Inconsistent with this ordi-\nnance are hereby repealed.\nSection 3. And Ik* it established and\nordained that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect front the date of its passage.\nApproved Oct. 13 , 1922 .
34e507ea80f4ee47e66e7b0cebc28eb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	twenty-six years o| age, has light liaii\nml a remarkably lair complexion, ami were ii\not lor the fact that lie is ipiite round-shou!\ncrctl, would lie considered handsome. Ih\nas drcsseil in a neat manner, and his bearing\nlowed him to lie a man of intelligence. I It\nccujiied a seat near the centre of the bar, < biv\nI'illard having a seat on his riglit, and Mr\nruwicv on his left. His counsel, Attorney\niencral McDonald, District Attorney Vorhees,\nf Indiana, and Messrs. Butts and Green, wcrt\nsated in front, and communicated with liiu\ninstantly the entire clay.\nBefore the clerk commenced the reading o\nne indictment, Mr. Green stated that the pri\nalter would not plead to the indictment nnti\nfter counsel had been heard, as they wisher\na enter a demurrer against the finding o!' tin\nirand Jury on the lirst count, which refeiTci\ni the act	treason.\nThe clerk then proceeded to read the indict\nicnt, which tilled some seven pages of close] \\\nritieti foolscap, the prisoner standing erec\nrithout the bending of a muscle, during tie\nntire reading.\nMr. Butts then commenced the argument I"!\nhe prisoner against the first count of the iu\nictmeiit, winch lie claimed was not worded ac\nording to the reijiiirenients of the commoi\niw practice. He i|ii<ited a large number o\nutlioritics in prove tiie correctness of his posi\nion. The question was further argued fc,\nlessrs. Hunter and Harding for the prowu\nion, and Mr. 'trern for the defence. The ar\nuiiietiU consumed almost the entire iiiotiiin;.\nL-ssion, arid'was liniilly deeided by the Judge\nj the ell'ect that the indictment was collect ac\nnrding to tlie statutory provisions of the Vir\ninia Code. An adjournment was then math\ndinner.\n(In the re assembling of Court, the
13d114c539256113d05389982401f07b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.908469913732	38.177063	-75.392696	that turning point until It Is far past.\nThe road of life is forked, and I read on\ntwo signboards: ' * This is the way tu happi-\nness'' and “This Is the way to ruin." How\napt wo are to pass the fork of the road\nwithout thinking whether it comes out at\nthe door of bliss or the gates of darkness.\nMany years ago 1 stood on the anniver-\nsary platform with a minister of Christ\nwho made this remarkable statement:\n“Thirty years ago two young met; started\nout In the evening to attend the Park\ntheater. New York, where a play was to\nlie acted tn which tho cause of religion was\nto lie placed in a ridiculous and hypocrlt\nleal light. They came to tho steps. Tho\nconscience* of	snioto them. Olio\nstar’oil to go home. liut returned again to\ntho loor. and yet had not courage to enter,\nnnd finally departed. But the other young\ninnn entered the pit of tho theater. It\nwas the turning point in tho history of\nthese two young men. The man who en-\ntered was caught in the whirl of tempta\ntion. He sank deeper and deeper in in-\nfamy. He was lost. That other young\nman was saved, and ho now stands liefore\nyou to lilcss Gml that for "0 years ho has\nbee i permitted to preach the gospel.”\n“Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth\nam! let thy heart cheer thee In the days of\nthy youth; Imt know thou that fur all\nthem things God will liringthce Into judg-\nme it."
d505b78dc40767db4aff2301903ca288	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	mill-site, with a stream sufficient to work any kind of\nmills Tho situation is a very desirable one, both ns it\nrespects health and convenience to market, being distant\nbut three and a half miles from tho Kivanua River, and\nthe same from Palmyra, the County Heat, and at the in-\ntersection of the two roads. The springs are not sur-\npassed by any in the county. The improvements con-\nsist of a good framed dwelling-house, kitchen, weaving\nhouse, and smoke-house, with nearly every other neces-\nsary outhouse, all nearly new ; and two orchards of fine\ngrafted fruit, now in their prime of bearing.\nAlso, another Tract of about one hundred acres, Wine-\non the south fork of said Creek, on which is a Haw and\nGr:st Mill—the Haw Mill is now in operation, and fixed\non the most approved plan, cutting about twelve hun-\ndred feet per uay. Tin* stream is a good one; and tim-\nber within one and a half miles sufficient to keep the\nMill sawing thirty years. The Grist Mill is not quite\ncompleted, hut will Ik- in operation inn few weeks, with\na water wheel 14	in diameter.—'Phis land lies about\nfour and a half miles from the river—to which there is an\nexcellent r.md—about DO acres cleared, and of excellent\nquality.and in a high state of improvement. The situation\nis very In-altliy and pleasant,and well watered. The bouses\nconsist of u comfortable dwelling Inmsc, kitchen, smoke\nbouse, bnrn, stable, blacksmith's shop, and wheelwright's\nshop. A part of the first mentioned land, can be convc-\nniciitly attached to this tract, as it lies only about four\nhundred yards from it, and an excellent road passing\nfrom one to tile other. The subscribers solicit the at-\ntention of persons disposed to engngo in the fann-\ning and milling business.— T his property will he sold in\nwhole or in part, to suit purchasers. Persons disposed to\npurchase real estate, may find it to their advantage to\nview this property before they purchase, when every\npossible satisfaction will he given by the subscribers,\nwho reside on the premises. This property will be of-\nfered at private sale till the t>()th of August, and if not\ndisposed of by that time, will he oft', -red to the highest\nbidder, at public auction.
1d04ff35078be2f2d4719780fc64ee55	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	government for themselves. I nave no idea that\nthey wiil. If ihis nation shall proceed in iis pre¬\nsent course, gradually occupying and taking pos¬\nsession of the entire breadth of the continent, from\nthe Atlantic to the Pacific coast, we shall pos¬\nsess a cohesive strength, from our social organi¬\nzation, and physical and geographical position,\nwhich must bind us in an indissoluble union..\nInstead of forming separate 3pd independent com¬\nmunities, our population would present to the\nworld the glorious spectacle of a republic, the\ngreatest and the widest th^rt the earth ever saw,\nwith interests different, bu/ not hostile, with regions\ndistinct, indeed, but not in opposition, each ancil¬\nlary to the other, and all contributing to the gene¬\nral strength and prosperity.\nMr. C . J . Ingfusoi l, speaking	But\nhow, if there should be a blank tariff 1\nMr. H. continued. Let this state of things\nonce come, and I tell the gentleman that we should\nhear no moreabflut the "black tariff." Open to\nus the vast Pacific market, in addition to that\nwhich we how e'njoy on the Atlantic, let the pro¬\nductions of ll)«-couniry take their natural and un¬\nrestricted course to pour themselves into both, and\nthere will be no danger of hostile rivalry, of se¬\nparation, or of a new Republic sailing up for it¬\nself. The ties of union wou'd strengthen with\nevery honr.mutual benefits nnd mutual inter¬\nests would link us indisso'ubly toget! er. There\nis no danger of disunion. Our greatest present\ndanger is from rushing into a war before we are\nprepared lor it.
039b7e7f2dc3b60a55495008827e2d6e	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.7931506532218	42.500622	-90.664797	Sec. 3. The d ress to be worn by each\nof the Presidents, shall be as follows, to\nwit: one under-shirt, and no more, of\nthree year old doe-skin, killed in the full\nof the moon, and dressed with burnt alum\nwater, with the hair on, and cut and made\nup in the latest fashion cfShulty, the Lon­\ndon tailor, and "all buttoned down be­\nfore" with 19 pearl gilt edged buttons, of\nsize of the wafers used by Little &\nBrown. Kacti^prcoident shall also wear\none pair ofdrawers.and no more,orh©rao\ncolored fustian, 35 inches wide, and no\nmore, of the manufacture of Tibbatts &\nCo., of Leeds, with suspenders for the\nsame, of patent leather, of Calcutta goat\nskin, to be examined and approved by the\nSecretary, and to be three years in the\nprocess of tanning, and no more, in the\nbest kind	hemlock bark, and sewed\nwith gray cat-gut—nine kittens to the\nlitter. The president shall wear white\nsatin inexpressibles —the satin to be dou­\nble extra superfine, three-eighths of a\nyard wide, French measure, to weigh 3\nounces per yard, and no more, and to be\nexamined by the Secretary, who shall al­\nso hold a Cabinet Council, consisting of\nthe Governor, Librarian, Fireman, and\nall other Territorial officers, to examine\nthe satin; and if all said officers shall u-\nnite in opinion against the Secretary, that\nthe satin will pass muster, then the Sec­\nretary shall approve of the satin: Provi­\nded, that nothing heifein Contained shall\ndebar the Secretary from ordering the,\nsatin to be sent back, nor from buying\nsuch satin as he likes, in lieu thereof, at\nany price he chooses to charge therefor.\nAll drawers shall measure 31 inches a-
2c614267fbb7fd63c14f09a4694d66bb	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.705479420345	44.562468	-92.533801	Also that tract of land beginning at\nthe center of the aforesaid section, run-\nning thence south five and twenty-four\none-hundredths (5 24-100) rods, thence\neatt eight and 48-100 (8 48-100) rods,\nthence north seventeen and 88-100\n(17 88-100) rods, thence west eight and\n48-100 (8 48-100) rods, thence south\ntwelve and 64-100 (12 64-100 ) rods, to\nthe place of beginning, containing\n94-100 of an acre more or less.\nAlso that tract of land beginning at a\npoint one (1) chain and thirty-one [31]\nlinks south of the center of the afore-\nsaid section, running thence south four\n[4] chains and thirty [30] linns, thence\nseventy-eight [78 ° ] degrees and thirty\n[30] minutes, east four [4] chains and\nthirty-nine [39] links, thence north\neleven [11 ° J degrees and thirty [30]\nminutes, east six [6] chains and thirty-\nfour [34] links, thence north sixty-six\n[66 ° ] degrees and forty-fin* [45] min-\nutes, west three [3] chains and seventy-\nfive [75] links, thence south two [2]\nchains and fifty [50] links,	west\ntwo [2] chains and tive [5] links to the\nplace of beginning, containing two and\n91-100 [2 91-100Jacies more or less.\nAlso that tract of land beginning at\nthe center of the aforesaid section, run-\nning thence west fifteen [15] rods,\nthence south five and 24-100T5 24-100]\nrods, thence east fifteen [15] rods,\nthence five and 24-100 [5 24-100] rods\nto the place of beginning, containing\none-half acre more or less.\nAlso that tract of land beginning on\nhalf-section line five and 24-100\n15 24-100] rods south of the center of\nthe section aforesaid, running thence\nwest fifteen [15] rods, thence south on\nline parallel with said half-section line\nthirty [30] rods, thence eastfifteen[15]\nrods to said half-section line, thence on\nsaid line north thirty [30] rods to the\nplace of beginning, containing two and\n130-160 [2 130-160] acres more or less.\nAll of which above described real es-\ntate is situate in the County of Good-\nhue and State of Minnesota. Dated\nthis 31t>t day of August, A. D . 1875.
16c4d08917fdec57fe364921f0120ca5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.2616438039067	41.02728	-78.439188	To the Senate and Iloutt ofRepresentative:\nItU unusual to notify the two bouses of\nCongress by message of the promulgation\nby proclamation of the Secretary of State of\nthe ratification of a constitutional amend\nment. Iff view, however, of the vast im-\nportance of the Fifteenth Amendment of\nthe Constitution, this day declared a part\nof that reversed instrument, I deem a de\nparture from the usual custom justifiable.\nA measure which makes at once four mil\nlion of dcodIc voters, who were heretofore\ndeclared by the highest tribunal in the land\nnot citizens of the United States, nor eligi-\nble to become so, with t be assertion that at\nthe ftime of the Declaration of Indepen-\ndence the opinion was fixed and universal\nin the civilized portion of the white race, re-\ngarded	an axiom in morals as well as in\npolitics, that black men bad no rights which\nwhite men were bound to respect-- is indeed a\nmeasure of grander importance than any\nother act of the kind, from the ..foundation\nof our free Government to the present time.\nostitutions like ours, in which all power\nis derived directly from the people, must\ndepend mainly upon their intelligence, pa-\ntriotism, and industry. I call the atten\ntion, therefore, of the newly enfranchised\nrace to the importance of tbeir striving in\nevery honorablo manner , to make them-\nselves worthy ot their new privilege. To\nthe race more favored heretofore bj our\nlaws I would say, withhold no legal privi-\nlege of advancement to the new citizens.\nThe framers of our Constitution firmly be\nlieved that a
20db4f1e122265c699855e3c639aa67e	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1861.4835616121259	40.485194	-78.724957	not property according to the true intent and\nmeaning of the Constitution, and that it is the\nduty of the National Government to regard them\nas human beings, and not as mere chattels.\nThey now acknowlenge that they are contraband\ngoods, to be seized and treated during the pres-\nent war, as so many muskets, swords, or kegs of\npowder. Yerilj , circumstances alter cases.\nIf the Republican Party had made this admis-\nsion a few years ago, the United States would\nnot now be cursed with civil war. If slaves had\neverywhere been treated as property when they\nran away from their masters, and been promptly\nrestored to them as such, if Southern men had\nbeen allowed to peaceably emigrate to the Terri-\ntories with their property, including their slaves,\nthe foul spirit of sectionalism would never have\ngained a foothold in the land, and the country\nwould now be happy and tranquil. The	\nof the doctriue that slaves are recognized as pro-\nperty by our National Constitution, produced the\nAbolition and Black Republican agitation in the\nNorthern States, which furnished certaiu design-\ning and ambitious mou in the Southern iftatss\nwith arguments to convince their fello w-citizen - s\nIn those States, that the security of their property\nand dearest rights was endangered by their con-\ntinuing to acknowledge themselves as part and\nparcel of the United States, and subject to its\nConstitution and laws. But we are glad our\nRepublican friends have been compelled to ac-\nknowledge the truth even at this late hour.\nOnly think of it, Horace Greeley, Wm. II. Sew-\nard and the Republican party, of which tney\nwere the founders and are now the leaders, agree\nthat the U. S . Constitution recognizes slaves as\nproperty Of a verity, the ae for the happen-\ning of marvellous things has not yet gone by.
2eb676e3fb68448e427fdff280e66082	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1921.4945205162355	36.816137	-100.519871	until I knew that he was gone, as\nI did not want him to know that I was\ngoing to leave, to I drove back a mile\nand a half west of my father's place\nwhere Frank Miller was to meet me at\njust about dark and I waited there\nquite a little while before he came, and\nas Miller drove up he took the colls\nout of Longnecker's car, the car Miller (\nwas driving, and put them in my car,\nand alio took out one of the bulbs out\nof tho from light. I started to take\nMiller back to Liberal, and had only\ngone a mile or two, and a man drove\nup behind me in a Ford car by himself\nand as my car wjts not working very\ngood Miller suggested that he get out\nand rido into town with this man, so I\nstopped and Miller stopped this party\nin the road and aiked If he was going\ninto Liberal, he taid he was and Miller\n	to ride in with him. Tne man\nconsented ; I did not know this man\nand by the conversation between he\nand Miller I don't think Miller knew\nhim. I turned my car around and\ndrove back to the school house and got\nback there before Literary was out.\nHenry Smith met me in Liberal a thort\ntime after they found Longnecker's\nbody and came up and taid, "You guys\ngot by with that Longnecker job pretty\nnice," and I asked him "what job?"\npretending to knowp nothing about it,\nbut he told me he knew who killed\nJohn Longnecker and that Miller had\ntalked with h'jro about it.\nMiller had also told me that he had\ntalked with Henry Smith about it and\nthat h had filven Smith part of the\nmoney to keep his mouth shut. I nev-\ner did know tho exact amount of mon-\ney that Miller got from Longnecker's\nbody, but he had taid It was between\nsix and seven hundred dollars.
71f0a46a4174e11d2e9ab9fa81fd558b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.760273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	van i a !.Who now wiil attempt to "Stop tlio brill;" j\nHow triumphant in its onward course? And unwind\nand onward it will continue to roll. until Imco pneo I'V ]\nderalism with its fraud*, ii.i pioscripiions, its aristocratic\nassumptions, lis contempt i.f the People, its panic ciirs, !\nits traitorous tvar against the best interest® of tlie coun\ntry, its foul mass of corruptions are all wept from tlie\nland and the triumph of Democracy shall lie complete !\nIn these returns of the first fruits from the ' Kev Stone"\nState, we have a glorious shario". ing forth of what may j\nbe expected of Ha sturdy Dein»riacy on the Dili of this\nmonth; mid in them too, we find renewed encourage-\ninent for a most deterinini d efl'oit on t.ur pari, to leave\nnothing untried to redeem our city and to give to Ma\nrylar.d a	among the bright gnlaiy of Democratic\nStates Should such ho lite result of the great struggle\nof Wednesday, how proudly may we send back our\ngreeting to Pennsylvania and what additional energy\nwill it not imput to our brethren in that State! May\nwe not too anticipate the effect of such a triumph in\nOhio and New Jersey? Here is a new incentive for\naction on our pail. So far, in this campaign, no party\ncould have done better than we have done. Few cities\nhave ever had to encounter such obstacles as have been\nthrown in our way. The party has come up to the mark\nlike men knowing their rights and determined to main-\ntain them. But, one false step.one single moment's\nholt.one instant's relaxation <>f our vigilunce, and all\nwe have performed will have lost its influence. If then,\nwe would emulate our friend* in Maine and
1cf130cc9e96d6e4f835b86839f4dbc3	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.3794520230847	37.692236	-97.337545	"As an inducement to Mr. Morton to under-\ntake the labor of rataing money for the cam-\npaign, General Garfield then and there offer-\ned him, in the crcnt of his election, choice\nof one of four places, as follow: 1. The Sec-\nretaryship ofthe Treasury; 2. The headship\nof the new syndicate then contemplated for\nrelcoding the debt; 3. The English mission;\nor, 4. The French mission, if he preferred\nthat. This offer was made to Mr. Morton in\nlanguage so clear and unmistakable that there\ncould be no doubt as to its meaning. The\nnext question considered was the distribu-\ntion of the patronage of New York, and the\npromise was given by General Garfield in an\nequally emphatic way that in the event of\nhis election the wishes ofthe State organiza-\ntion in all the appointments should	fully\nconsuitcd, and that their advice and recom-\nmends should govern him in all that he did.\nAfter the election had been won, says the ar-\nticle, Gen. Garfield forgot his promise and\npledges to the New York stalwarts. Finally\nit came to be the turn of Mr. Conkling to be\ninvited to Mentor, and, like a loyal Republi-\ncan leader, he went to sec bow he could aid\nand assist the struggling statcsmau in the\nWestern Reserve. There has been a good\ndeal said and written about that memorable\nmeeting, but the true inwardness of it is this\nmorning for the first time explained,\nGeneral Garfield opened the dialogue with\na scries of interrogatories in regard to the\ncharacter of personages vv ho had been spoken\nof for v arious offices. Among the curious\nqueries was one concerning Folger.
92af4333c1faf1578ee2f60f60ee3ef8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS AND\nOTHER. PROPERTY" IN LOUISA.\nON the *J 1st January, 1815, will be sold to the\nhighest bidder,on the picmises. all the lands,\ntenements, Ac., belonging to the estate of Hugh\nGoodwin, sir., deceased, consisting ot about 1 (>00\nacres. It will be divided and sold in lour lots.\nThe mansion house, (Gold Mines,) with tiOO\nacres attached thereto, is one of the most desira¬\nble places in the country, and lias been proverbi¬\nal for be in? the most productive ol Indian Corn,\nand well adapted to the growth of wheal and to¬\nbacco. The house is large enough tor a large\nfamily, with convenient out-houses and threshing\nmachine, and beautifully situated in full view ol\nthe Southwest and Blue Ridge mountains.\n1 he mill lot, culltd Ducking Hole, contains\nabout live hundred ami eighty acres, which has a\nniusi valuable grist mill, that gets 1*0 bbls. toll-corn\nper annum, with a rock dam 'JO feel high and £2\nthick. Attached to this lot is a place	Smith-\nfield, with houses sutlicieni lor a small lamily..\nAlso, the most of the lot called Daniel's, lately\npurchased at S1G cash per acre. The thiid lot,\ncalled I'.iplarfoots, contains over 300 acres. The\nCreek called Dragon, runs through it, ami is\nlioiiniied on one end by Gold Mine Creek, lus a\ncoti>ideiable portion of arable land attached there-\nto, as well as some line timbered land, and a ureal\nquantity ot pine limber growing on the balance.\nThe lih lot, known as Whillock's, contains about\n113 acres, situated about two or three miles\nbelow Loui>a Couri-Uouse, on ihc Loiii>a\nRailroad, and is valuable on account ol the\nwood and limber on the same. All of the above\nlands have ample timber for all useful purposes,\nwith iine ami never-failing sptings, branches ar.d\ncreeks limning through ilie same.\nOne-third ot the purchase money will be re-\nquired when the deed* ate executed; tin.' balance\nin two annual instalments, and the legatee's bold-\nIMS 11 deed in trust to secure the last payments.
1686e4d857d4b966a58b986f1c63d3d8	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1901.760273940893	46.730427	-117.173895	Yon arc hereby summoned and re-\nquired to appear in the .Superior Court of\nthe State or Washington, in and for\nWhitman County, within sixty days after\nthe date of the first publication of this i\nsummons, to-wit: within sixty days after ',\n. the loth day of August, 1 901, and defend\nI the above entitled action in the above en-\ntitled court, and answer the complaint of\nthe plaintiff in said action, and serve a\ncopy of your said answer on P. W. Kim-\nhall, the undersigned, attorney for plain-\ntiff, at his office in Pullman, in" the Coun-\nty of Whitman, State of Washington, and I\nif you fail to appear and defend said\naction and answer the complaint of the\nplaittttg aforesaid, within the time afore-\nsaid, judgment will be rendered against\nyou, according to the demand of the said\ncomplaint, which has been filed with the\nClerk of said Court. The object of the\nabove entitled action is to foreclose a\nmortgage given by Minnie L. Olmstead\nupon the following described real estate:\n55 feet off the west end of lots 5 and 6,\nand 55 feet off	west end of the north\n, half of lot 7, all in block io, according to\nrecorded plat of Johnson, which said\nmortgage was recorded on the 13th day\nof February, 1901, in Book 93 of mort-\ngages, pages 394, 395 ""<! 39<>, in the of-\nfice of the County Auditor of Whitman\nCounty; also to foreclose a mortgage giv-\nI en by defendants (', . W. Kite and Jennie\nM. Kite upon lots 6 and 7, in block 12,\naccording to recorded plat of town of\nohnson, in Whitman Count)', which said\nmortgage was on the 13th day of Febru-\nary, 1901, recorded in Book 93 of mort-\ngages, pages 392, 393 and 394, in the of-\nfice of the County Auditor of Whitman\nCounty, both of which said mortgages\nwere given to secure the payment of a\nnote given by said defendants Minnie L.\nOlmstead, G. W . Kite and Jennie M.\nKite to plaintiff on February Ist, 1901,\nfor the sum of $200 with interest at 8 per\ncent, upon which said note there is still\nunpaid the sum of $200 with interest\nfrom May Ist, 1901.\nDated August 7th, 1901.
00234b5809d267a516a370717b68306b	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.3356164066463	33.448587	-112.077346	farm to secure the loan of two giant\nbirds to be taken to Atlantic City with\nthe traveling herd from Phoenix. It\nis planned to exhibit the birds on the\nboardwalk and beacii at the seaside\nresort, and the members of the local\nlodge expect them to attract consider-\nable attention to the Salt river valley\nand to the ostrich feather industry of\nArizona. Roth birds, giant males, have\nbeen broken to harness, and they will\nmake a fetching tandem as they are\ndriven down the avenues of the sum-\nmer metropolis. It is thought that\nFrank De Souza will handle the rib\nbons of the novel team.\nThe Elks are of the opinion that it\nis impossible to advertise the terri\ntory, and particularly this part of it.\ntoo widely. They refer to the show\nplaces kept open by the Los Angeles\nboard of trade on the board walk of\nAtlantic City through the summer\nmonths when vast crowds of people go\nto the sea shore, and say that Phoenix\nought to take a similar course to inter-\n	the people of the east in the won-\nderful fertility of the Salt river vallev.\nIn the Atlantic City branch of the Los\nAngeles board of trade, specimens of\nlower California products are kept\non exhibition, and it is the claim of\nthe Elks that a great deal of good\nwould result to Phoenix if some such\naggressive action was taken by the city\nboard of trade.\nVarious objects of interest will be\ntaken east by the local lodge, and will\nlie placed on exhibition in a prominent\nplace In Atlantic City. Although it will\nnot be ranked among the agricultural\nIndustries, or be a particular induce\nment to eastern farmers to bring their\nall to the west for settlement. It is at\npresent planned to take a number of\nthe famous snake dancers from New\nMexico with the western Elks when\nthey make their pleasant migration to\nthe meeting of the grand lodge. The\ndancers will rot perform in public, but\nwill appear in the Elks parade and will\ndo their act in various theaters of the\nlarger cities.
020cde8ab0cd915d056cebf92bf12285	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.4890410641806	37.538509	-77.43428	i he life which 1 have led has been, in some respects,\n« singular one. Think of a person intent on such pur\nsuits as mine have been, aroused at early dawn from his\nrude couch, on the alder-fringed brook of some Northern\nvalley, or in the midst ol some yet unexplored forest of\nthe West, or perhaps on the soft and warm sands of the\nFlorida shores, and listening to the pleasing melodies of\nsongsters innumerable, saluting the magnificent 01b\nfrom whose radiant influence the creatures of many\nworlds receive life and light Refreshed and reinvigo-\nrated by healthful rest, he starts upon his feet, gathers\nnp his store of curiosities, buckles on his knapsack\nshoulders his rusty firelock, says a kind word to his\nfaithful dog, and recommencrs his pursuit of zoological\nknowledge Now the morning is spent, and a squirrel\nor a trout affords him a repast. Should the day be warm,\nbe reposes for a time under the shade of some tree\nThe woodland choris'ers agnin burst forth into song,\nand he starts anew to wander wherever bis	\nrosy direct him, or the objects of his search may leid\nhim in pursuit. When evening approaches, and the\nbirds are seen belaking themselves to their retreats, he\nlooks for some place of safety, erects his shed of green\nbough3 kindles his fire, prepares his meal, and, as the\nwidgeon or blue winged teal, or perhapsthe breast of a\nturkey, or a steak of venison, sends its delicious per\nfumes abroad, he enters into his parchment bound jour¬\nnal the remarkable incidents and facts that have occur¬\nred in the course of the day D irkness has now drawn\nher ssble curtain over the scene, his repast is finished,\nand, kneeling on the earth, lie raises his soul to heaven\ngrateful for the protection that has been granted to him,\nand the sense of the Divine presence in this solitary\nplace. Then wishing a cordial good night to all the dear\nfriends at home, the A.mericax VVoodsma.n wraps him¬\nself up in his blanket, and closing his eyes, soon falls\ninto that coriTfortable sleep which never fails him on such\noccasions
15627a9dc52dfbf249569e946c4cf3bf	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	James Woldon Johnson, secretary\nof the National Association for the\nAdvancement of Colored People, 70\nFifth Avenue, Now York City, to¬\nday made I ho following statement:\nJust one year ago one of the staff\nofficers of the National Association\nwrote a letter to the headquarters\nof the Ku Klux Khiu in Atlanta and\nin reply received an application for\nmembership blank and some other\nliterature of the Klan. This was the\nbeginning of the -light which tho Na¬\ntional Association for tho Advance¬\nment of Colored People has kept up\nagainst the Ku Klnx Klan ever sinco.\nAfter considerable correspondence\nwo secured enough Information re¬\ngarding the Klan to give widespread\npublicity to it and to show its real\npurposes. We placed the evidence\nthat Ave had gathered Into the hands\nof tho mayor of tho city of New\nYork, governor of New York State,\n	commissioner of New York\nand the district attorney's offico, and\nalso into the hands of the Depart¬\nment of Justice at Washington.\nIvater a member of our office Btaff\nmade the trip to Ocoee, Fin., and in¬\nvestigated the Ku Klux Klan riots\nin that town in which twenty-five to\nforty colored people were killed.\nThe first mass meeting In Now\nYork against the Ku Klux Klan was\nhold under the. auspices of the Na¬\ntional Association for the Advance¬\nment of Colored People on tho 3d\nof January. The National Associa¬\ntion for tho Advancement of Colored\nPeople has not only fouglit tho Ku\nKlux Klan from its national ofllco\nand through its branchoB by publici¬\nty, by mass meeting and by appeal¬\ning to tho authorities, It lias also\nfought the Klan as it is glorified in\nthe InfamoiiB moving picturo, "The\nBirth of a Nation."
14bd13eb805a2e28b9c07b0c7f60d9f0	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1895.3356164066463	38.391448	-86.930874	Into this one hour were crowded by\nprevision the combined horrors of tho\npassion, its cruelty, its shame, its\nphysical torment, its spiritual tortures.\nHe felt with the greatest intensity tho\nsin of the world. The wickedness of\nJudas, the wcalaiess of even His chosen\nones, tho best on earth, the crimes of\nJewish leaders soon to bo wrought\nagainst Himself, their measureless folly\nin rejecting their Messiah, their only\nhope, the terrible evils soon to coma\nupon the whole nation, brought before\nHis soul the most awful results of sin\nupon the human race. It was the un-\nspeakable horror of a world throwing\naway Heaven and hope, and trampling\non the most radiant manifestation of\nlove God Himself could make to them.\nIt was the mother heart burdened with\nthe sin and ingratitude of her son who\nsmites her	her efforts to save him.\nThe Answer to Christ's Prayer. V.\n42; Luke 22:43. Thero wero three an-\nswers to the prayer of Jesus.\nFirst, the angel strengthening him\n(Luke) was a direct answer. Thero are\ntwo ways of answering a prayer for\nthe removal of a burden. In one the\nburden is taken away, and wo remain\ntho same; in the other we are made so\nbtrong that the burden is no longer a\nburden to us; as what would crush a\nchild is but sport to a man. Paul\nkept the thorn in his flesh, but God's\ngrace was made sufficient for him.\nJesus going on to the cross (v. 42) shows\nthat the answer was given.\nSecond, He had most intimate com-\nmunion with God. By His tronble and\nHis prayer He came close to HLs Heaven\nly Father.
52b8343d6595177377f13a9a638c3f73	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.301912536683	37.538509	-77.43428	CntcL'it Court..In this Court, yesterday, ,\nlohn L. Taylor, indicted for the murder of j\nGraves. was found guilty of /'/, voluntanj ninn- j I\ni/mfj/ihr, and his tine was assessed at $oUU.. j\nThe prisoner was remanded to jail, nothing\ntirthcr, officially, having heen done than the j\nendition of the verdict. | j\nJohn Adams, alias J. Williams, indicted for\ni forgery to the amount of $47 50, was found\nguilty and sentenced to the penitentiary\nor two years. When Adams was sentenced j1\nic assailed the Judge and jury in most bitter\nanguagc, and commented with intense severity\nin the fact, that forgery to a small amount, com-\nnitteil by a poor man, should be punished with i\n:onfinemcnt in the penitentiary, while a rich\nnan, who took human life, escaped with a fine.\nIJcsTisus Colut..In this Court yesterday a !;\nicense to keep an ordinary was granted to\nHenry C'. Huron.\nJohn Henry Lambert, Win. ftady, Alex'r\nJill, Ho. S . Davis and Geo. Alexander, indicted\nor a riot at Screainersville, were put on trial,\njut the jury not agreeing, their case was con-\ninued to this morning at II o'clock.\nMa volt's Court..Peter t.' . Wells, charged\nvilli cruelly beating a slave, was bound in\n<100 to keep the peace. A white woman j\n"ound drunk in the streets was committed to\nail, for want of	and two white men\n:hargcd with being riotous were dismissed. !\nThese cases constituted the day's work.\nTin: Xe« Militia Law Went into operation\nnn the Sutli of last month. Hitherto the inili-\nlia musters in this city have been a complete\nfarce, which is owing partly to the fact that j;\nthe old law was not stringent enough, and that j\nmen were reluctant to parade the streets with- ;\nout arms. Now, however, the law requires\nthat the commanding officers of companies\nshall enroll every able bodied-citizen hetwec-n\nthe ages of eighteen ami forty-live, resident\nwithin his district, and return the same to the\nregimental court ol enquiry; and that every\nwhite male citizen over the age of eighteen and\nunder forty-live, shall report himself for en-\nrolhncnl to the commandant of the com puny in\nwhose district he resides; and upon failing to !\ndo so within three mouths, (from the passage i\nof the act, i shall be subject to a fine of not less\nthan one nor more than five dollars.\nAccording to the 30th section of the act, the\nGovernor may arm such portion of the militia\nof the line as he may deem expedient; and he\nshall issue to any company of cavalry, infantry\nor riflemen the necessary arms and accoutre-\nmerits, ami to any company 01 artillery suua-\nblu cannon properly mounted, with the
3bfc503f14dd63f43d67ed593e7337bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	An act authorizing the Lynchburg and Camp¬\nbell courthouse turnpike company to augment\ntheir capital, and for other purposes; authorizes\nthe company to add to their capital 812,000; and\ngives them power to extend their road as they\nmav deem expedient.\nAn act incorporating a company to construct a\nturnpike road from Elowardsville, in the county\nof Albemarle, to he bridge across Rockfish river\nin the county of Nelson. Capital 515,000.to Le\nraised by subscription. The company is subject\nto the provisions of the general turnpike law pass¬\ned February 7th, 1817; but they are allowed to dis¬\npense with summer or side reads, and paving\nwith stone or gravel, and to make their road only\nthirty feet wide. They are authorized to cstab-\nlish a tollgste when their road is constructed to\nRobert's lord across Rockfish river, and another\nwhere they please when it is completed.'*\nAn act concerning Sheriffs' and other officers'\ncommissions on executions. Allows the same\ncommissions as were allowed before the passage\nof the act concerning their commissions, passed\n	28th, 1843; except that on executions on\nforfeited forthcoming bonds, the commission shall\nbe one half of that heretofore allowed, and no more.\nAn act to provide lor the punishment of per¬\nsons convicted of arson in certain cases. Pro¬\nvides, that if any free person shall commit arson,\nor shall have heretofore committed arson, as de¬\nfined by the 1st section nf the act on that subject,\npassed February 6, 1819, and it shall appear to\nthe jury on the trial that the life of no person was\ndestroyed, or intended to be destroyed, and that\nthere was some extenuating fact attending the\ncommission of the same, which ought to Tower\nthe grade of the offence, the jury may find such\nextenuating fact along with their verdict of gui ty,\nand may fix the punishment to confinement in\nthe Penitentiary for life, or for any shorter pe¬\nriod not less than ten years. The court is also\nempowered after verdict, to grant a new trial in\norder to graduate the punishment to the justice of\nthe case.
16bc33b2d1ea4522a3c80f1652df0731	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.54508193559	47.32221	-97.72232	Morrison of Illinois, chairman of fhe commit­\ntee on resolutions, stepped to the platform to\npresent the report of that committee. His ap­\npearance was greeted with cheers. The platform\nwas read by one of the reading clerks as follows:\nThe Democratic party of the Union throuRli\nits representatives in national convention as­\nsembled, recognizes that, as the nation grows\nolder new issues arc born of time and progress,\nand old issues perish; hut the fundamental\nprinciples oi the Democracy approved by the\nunited voice of the people remain and will ever\nremain as the best and only security for the con­\ntinuance of free government. The preservation\nof personal rights, the equality of all citizens be­\nfore the law, the reserved rights of the states,\nand the supremacy of the federal government\nwitliiu the limits of the constitution will ever\nform the true basis of our liberties, and can\nnever be surrendered without destroying that\nbalance of rights and Dowers which enables o\ncontinent to oe developed m peace alia social\norder to be maintained by means of loyal self-\ngovernment, but it Is indispensable for the prac­\ntical application and enforcement of these fun­\ndamental principles that the govern­\nment should not always be controlled\nby one political party. Frequent change\nof administration is necessary as	\nrecurrence to the popular will. Otherwise\nabuses grow, and the government, instead of\nbeing carried on for the general welfare, becomes\nan instrumentality for imposing lieavv burdens\non the many who are governed for the benefit\nof the few who govern. Public servantsthus be­\ncome arbitrary rulers. This is now the condition\nof the country. Hence a change is demanded.\nThe Republican party, so far as principle is con­\ncerned Is a reminiscence. In practice it is an\norganization for enriching those who control its\nmachinery. The frauds and jobbcrv which have\nbeen brought to light in every depart­\nment of the government are sufficient\nto have called for reform within the Republican\nparty, vet those in authority, made reckless by\nthe lone possession of power, have succumbed to\nits corrupting influence and have placed in\nnomination a ticket against which the indepen­\ndent portion of the party are in open revolt.\nTherefore a changeis demanded. Such a change\nwas alike necessary in 1876, but the will of the\npeople was then defeated by a fraud which can\nnever be forgotten nor condoned. Again in 1880\nthe change demanded by the people was defeated\nby the lavish use of money contributed by un­\nscrupulous contractors and shameless jobbers\nwho bad bargained tor unlawful profltu. or for\nhigh office.
b62d7c173a032bf9eeaf71285695c806	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7356164066464	37.538509	-77.43428	and by and with the consent of the senate, lie\nshould have been commissioned timing good\nbehavior, and have received a compensation\nfor hi* services. Hut no commissions have ev-\ner been granted to the justices of the Supreme.\nCourt,constituting them judges of liiu circuit\ncourts, nor have they taken any oath of olhee as\nsuch.and Instead ot receiving a coin pen-; ', t mu\nfor these onoroiis and expensive duties, their\nsalaries u» justices of the Supreme (Joint have\nbeen greatlydi minished Ijy them. The incon-\nvenience of the systey., ax it respects tim ad-\nministration ot justice, may also tend to show\nthat the constitution in this respect has not\nbeen pursued..It could never have bvcuiulend-\ned ‘lint the judges ot a court whore principal\nd’ . fries are ofan appellative nature,should ever\nform a constituent part of those inferior tribu-\nnals v.ho'C decisions they were to revise. The\ndis id v ullages of such a system	practice can\nli., i .il> he stiniuted, except by those who have\nhad sa ve experience ol them. It is certainly\ndesiraba- that judges of an appellato couit\nshould form no opinion in uii interior tillin', .I ;\nand when vetting separately on questions which\nare to come btf r* tin in in a court of appeals,\ncr otherwise, the benefit of cotisollution, ' J itn-\nportaot t<> * sinter, and of a judgment resulting\nfrom such consultation, without any previous\nbias, wiil ne in agreat me.isnilost. Silvery\nInconvenient are these duties, that it the pres-\niilcnt had been left, as he ought to have been,\nto nominate and rmnmi«-i jo * judge of the cir\n» ait con. t. it would hardly have occurred tolinn\nIn crier sncli a commission to a judge of (he Su-\npra ne Coi.it; and if lie had. and ;t hud been\naccepted,such judge mn <1 certainly have resign\nfd tilth ie Which In haforeheid.
287464d19f44f5f67145df4ada1dab8f	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.6205479134958	38.391448	-86.930874	from the early nates. The Leghorns\nand SpanUh require warm weather, and\nwill not bear nerleet. On these two\nbreeds, care and feed tell marvelously.\nAlthough they tell on any breed,\nstill the Brahmas, beyond the greater\namount of fleeb, are more tardy in re-\nturn. It is eertain that the smaller hens\nyield the largest amount of eggs in a\nyear, just as the small cows give us the\ngreatest quantity of milk. It is a note-\nworthy fact that the large hens more\noften drop small eggn, while the reverse\nmay lie credited to the lesser birds. In\nchoosing eggs for setting, or rather in\nchoosing hens to lay the egga for hatch-\ning, tbore should be some oare taken.\nFor market chickens, select hens that\nhave size and plumpness, with small,\nneat heads, well shaped and healthy.\nThe cock should be small that is, not\noversized for Ws breed, with heavy\nshwtks,	straight breast, and\nrather long neck. Many make a mis-\ntake in choosing a large, heavy cock ;\nin fact, an overgrown bird is not fit to\nbreed iron) at any time. Him progeny\nare apt to be misshapen or otherwise din\nfigured. The neat, snug, compact bird\nis the one to choose for breeding pur-\nposes, no matter whether we breed for\neggs or chickens. There is a difference\nin seasons in regard to the health of\nfowls as well as stock of every descrip-\ntion. When tbe spring is cold, back-\nward and inclement, the chicks will not\nthrive ; for prepare as we may, we can\nnot entirely shield them from the cold\nblasts. Still the little things will brave\nconsiderable cold if well fed. Laying\nhens suffer about as much as any poul-\ntry from the cold. They are extremely\nsensitive in this respect. Their feed\nmust be regular and never neglected.
79ef6fda7a8c9d56190b912112c2ee31	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	than would be the exercise of any power, within the reach\nof any depaitment ol the General Government. Merely\nto Ihwait the views ol an administration, chosen and ap-\nproved hy the people, which, he its errois what they may,\ncan only last three years longer, many of onr representa-\ntives are betraying their constituents, and are ahont to\nsurrender at discretion, to a monied corporation, wielded\nhy 10 or 12 men, the supple instruments of one man, who\nlectures upon politics, claims the right to expend thou-\nsands, a pait of it our own money, ioo, in distributing po-\nlitical tracts and pamphlets to influence our elections; —\nthus corrupting the very fountains ol our liberties; who\nhire* the public press into Ins service, lavishes his benefi-\ncence upon many of our public servants, until their oppo-\nsition is paralyzed, or their support secured: who arro-\ngantly tells us, that our fortunes are dependent upon\nthe	of the corrupt and corrupting engine\nwhich he wields. And what he has not already el-\nfecled by threats and favors, he is now endeavoring to\ndo, hy giving tis a practical demonstration, el the tor-\nturing power of this mighty engine. Are we to be\nbetrayed ? Do our public servants intend to sell ns to\nibis Hank monarch ? Are the American people ready to\nswallow golden hooks, and be fastened with iron chains\nto such an institution ? Are we to exhibit the humiliating,\nthe lidiculous spectacle, of a people boasting of their\nrights, ready to fly to arms rather than sanction even an\nabstraction, which can be made to smell ol tyranny, and\nyet willing to bow down and acknowledge, (bat we are\ndependent upon, and at thw mercy and command ol a mo-\nnied corporation, which g mods its right to exist and to\nrule, upon its power to oppress and to mill u*.
061f5d2a5493ef12834583553cdb3592	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1887.6123287354135	47.32221	-97.72232	One of the most expert and ac­\ncomplished whist players in Milwaukee\nis a young lady well known in society\nand art circles. She lias organized\nseveral large classes for instruction\ninto the intricacies of the game,\nand receives $1 a lesson from each\nof her fair pupils.\nNew parlor-cars of to-day are sup­\nplied with bath-rooms, barber-shops,\nand libraries of novels, periodicals, and\nreading-rooms. If it were not for tho\ndoubt that the safety appliances of\nroads arc not so carefully prepared as\nits luxuries, traveling would be more\nconvenient than staying at home.\nA Grass Valley newspaper is re­\nsponsible for the statement that rats\nin some Idaho mines became so hungry\nduring a recent shut-down of nearly a\nmonth that they managed to unscrew\nthe oil cans used about the	\ndrills, and satisfied their hunger by\nsticking their tails into tho oil and\nthen sucking them.\nAn after-dinner speaker in San\nFrancisco, tho other day, relating the\nhardships of some of the early Cali-\nfornians who came by way of the isth­\nmus, said that the piece ue resistance\nat a Panama dinner-table was then a\n"saddle of monkey," a dish which\nhunger might recommend, but which\nconsanguinity could not but deplore.\nPresidential names will be well rep-\nscnted in the Fiftieth Congress. There\nwill be a Washington, an Adams, a\nTaylor, and a Hayes. Washington,\nwho is from Tennessee, will be the\ntirst of the name to sit in Congress.\nFor many years the letter Y has been\nunrepresented in Congress, but it can\nnow boast the two names Yoder and\nYost
74dde4fd631e05ca47ffe12f4d9f9314	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.3784152689234	37.538509	-77.43428	sheriff of | riiice H illiain rountv, to w bom was committed\nlor ailminislrMiHu the rsiate of Bertrand Kw ell d c. and t!\nexhibits ; and it appearing to ih. satisfaction of the (ul,'\nthat Ihe orb' of puMicutiou n gnu si James Kuril ihe al,\nsent defeuduut haa been duly executed, and he still |„||iUe\nto appear and answer the hill, the tame is taken f,,r cut’l\nfesscu as to him ; nndsaid cause was argued liy counsel\nUpon consideration whereof ihe court doth adjudge oni?!\nand decree, that the defendant Mason L- Weems do render\nbefore a rumtnissisoier of this court accounts ol his admin\ntin.ious respectively npou the estates ot his testator ami\ntestatrix Jesse Ewell a.id CharUue Ewell; that Ihe said\ncoitimlsalonei do tube on account of the debts alleged to I,a\nowing by said Jesse, and Charlotte, lo said delendant\nWeems, and *ucli other debts claimed from llieir estates ns\nan, creditor may proffer to prove, and that he report bit\n	thereupon to the court And the court doth\nfurther adjudge, order nmt decree, that nil Ihe Inuds, lene.\nmi nts amt hereditaments of lli« said Jesse Knell anil Char-\nlotte Ewell, both deceased, be sold b*y public nu<-|inn, upon\nn credit, the purchase money to be payable l.y equal instsl.\nutenls in one, two and tl.rec yeats, the' commissioners here,\ninnfter named giving sixty days native of the tinu amt\nplace of sale al the Iront dunr of the rour.house of Ikis\ncounty, anil inn newspaper published ill the ciiy of Rich.\nUK-nd. and inking ta.a.ls with good security for ihe said pur-\nchase money, nud n deed of trust upon the property sultl tu\nsecure the payment lliereul that Johu Jlncr.ie and John\nGibson jun. be appointed coniiulssianers lo make the said\nsale as aforesaid; and tlint they report ibvir proceedings\nthereupon to this court: and tiiis cau-v Is retained for surb\nother and fin tber orders nud decrees as may lie right and\nproper.
012cf4eb7eb53382318a927322b6d850	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.200819640508	41.02728	-78.439188	A Pleasant Style of Dixixo. Tbe French\nhave a pleasant way of dining. They don't\nmake a solemn business of it as we Americans\narc apt to do. It is with them a joyous affair,\nenlivened with pleasant small talk, wit and\nrepartee. The table is gay with boquets and\nwreaths, and the dishes being brought in hot\nfrom the kitchen, and hauded around to the\nguests, there ore no lukewarm soups and meats\nand chilled gravies, to disgust the palate, and\nno half denuded joints and skeletons or fish\nand fowl to offend the eye. At a ceremonious\ndinner, every lady finds on her plate a fragrant\nnosegay. The desserts too and French des-\nsert is as picturesque as it is delicious are\nall arranged on the table before the meal be-\ngins. The dinner at this season usually opens\nwith a	of little Ostend Oysters, on the\nhalf shell a couple of dozen or so to each\nguest. Then como the soups such soups\nare not prepared anywhere out of Fiance.\nThere is one made out of fresh water lobsters,\nthat is supreme. Fish succeeds, and then\ncome the solids, if such ctherial things as\nchickens"and lobster fricasso with truffles and\nmushrooms, ragouts, haricots, white meats\ndressed with cream, brown meats stuffed and\nlarded, and game, may be so called. Salads,\nthe "fixings" of which would have reconciled\nNcbuchaduezzar to vegetarianism, come next,\nand a long catalogue of delicate goodies clo-\nses the repast. Light wines.aro slightly dip-\nped into during its progress, and light hearts\ngive a zest to the entertainment. Englishmen\ndine lugubriously. So" do we. Why can't\nwe be merry over our meals like the French ?\nMirth helps digestion.
4193a15486fb8f050b23bf146f1afa0c	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1916.2827868536228	35.955692	-80.005318	Mary!' And I could hear the smashin'\nof the underbrush as somebody came\nrunnin', but she didna look around."\n"Did she pass you?"\n"No": she skirted the hollow round\nthe other side, but I could see her. I\nwouldna let her out of my sight, till\nshe were safe, but I didna want to lay\nhands on a daftie mysel. Then sud-\ndenly I saw a man come runnin'\nthrough the woods, and when he saw\nher, he gave a great cry and shouted.\nThank God!' Then he called again,\n'Mary. Mary wait for me wait for\nme. dear! The echo in the hollow\ncaught it up so that the whole woods\nwere full of the cry. and at that she\nturned, and stood swayin' like a\nyoung sapling cut at the root. Then\nshe gave a cry. and fell all crumpled\nin a little heap."\n"Did you go forward then?"\n"I started, but before I could get\naround to them, the man had picklt\nthe lassie up and carried	down by\nby the brook in the hollow."\n"Could you still see them?"\n"Aye, like In a theatre, for the moon\nshone down there, while I stood above\nthem in the trees. The man," who was\nMr. Langdon, here, kep wettin' his\nhandkerchief and bathln her poor face\ntill she opened her eyes and said, 'Phil-\nip, Philip! And at that, he held her\nclose and sobbed like a child, and said,\n'Mary. Mary, are you all right now,\ndear?' And she said, 'I'm tired where\nhave I been?' And he said, 'Never\nmind. dear, you can rest now you\nare safe in my arms. Then sudden- -\nly she gives a scream and cries, 'Don't\nlet father touch me don't let him\ntouch me! Oh. Philip, I can feel it\non my shoulder it burns it burns!'\nAnd he kissed her and said, 'There is\nnothin on your shoulder except my\nkisses. Mary. Put the fear out of\nyour head; nothin can harm you while\nI have you 'safe.'
77ceaf75384815f00fd07a8a6bb10f15	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.0726027080163	46.395761	-112.730038	"Th. Seat of the eaL" -Whoever has\nread Emma Hardinge's works has not failed\nto admire the clevergess with which that\nexponent of 8pirituahsm has built up the\ntheory of " the Beautiful Religion" thatthe\nuniverse is cowosedof stainst that those\natoms are eternal; that they are God-and\nas a logical sequence every man is his own\nGod. It is stited; too, that these atoms,\nonce chaotic, have In the ages passed\nthrough succeeding stages of refinement\ntill mind has evolved from matter, and the\nhuman intellect is put a natural self creative\nimprovenienton the senseless mollusk of the\nSilurian age. If you follow out this theo.\nry, you will see what a mistake you made\nin not being born ages hereafter when this\natom business will be a complete success,\nand the rerfect man will be but a bunch of\nbraina done up in advance sheets of the\nAtIJtic MisotAly, ahd postmathled Boston.\nAnd speaking of atoms, there Isexactly in\nthe centre of every human brain a conical\nmass of gray, nervous matter not half so\nlarge as a pea, called by anatomists the Pi-\nneal gland. In this is a single, Irregular,\ntransparent atom, smaller than a pin head,\nresembling a grain of sand, and known as\nthe "brain sand." In the olden day this\natom was	believed to be the seat\nof the Soul-the principle of life. In dis-\nsecting the utmost care is necessary, and\nusually exercised, to dud it. In dissecting\nthe brain of Winslow, a few days ago, Dr.\nMitchell found and has preserved one of\nthese atoms-a curiosity with which is as-\nsociated one of the most poetical fancies of\nthe old philosophers. In old age, or un-\nhealthy brains, it is said this brain sand\nsometimes becomes displaced, and escapes\nfrom the pineal gland. Later philosophers,\nwho advertise in the New York papers to\nsend great medical secrets' for nothing, post\npaid, refer to this when they admit 'their\nsands of life are nearly ran out," and it is\nsometimes casually referred to In speaking\nof persons "who have no sand in them."\nFor further information on this subject\naddress somebody else, as wehave told all\nwe know abortlt. The existence of this\nparticle in the brain, and the tradition con.\nnected with it was, however, a new idea to\nus, and having been favored by Drs. Mitch.\nell and Holmes with a view of the above,\nwe have enveloped it in a little nervous de-\nscription, believing that to many of our\nreaders the "brain sand" will be as new an\nidea and as interesting as it was to us.
19a57074dba6ea653627d6b44b8e9706	THE SILVER BLADE	ChronAm	1895.8178081874682	47.811906	-116.897144	You are hereby notified that there is now\non file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis­\ntrict Court of the First Judicial District of\nsaid State, in Rathdrum, County of Kootenai,\nthe complaint of the above-named plaintiff,\nwherein judgment is demanded against you\nfor a decree of this court for the foreclosure\nof four certain mechanics’ liens, described in\nthe complaint, to which reference is hereby\nmade and described herein as follows, to-wit:\nA mechanic’s lien filed by the plaintiff Lewis\nBailey, on August 29, 1895, in the recorder,?\noffice for Kootenai county, Idaho, for #93.62,\nfor work and labor performed as a carpenter,\nby said Lewis Bailey, on the stamp mill\nbuilding of defendant in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; second, a mechanic’s lien filed by the\nplaintiff, John Gable, on September 3,1\nthe recorder’s office for Kootenai county,\nIdaho, for #384.60. for work and labor perform­\ned by said John Gable as a carpenter in the\nerection, construction and alteration of the\nstamp mill building in Kootenai county,\nIdaho: third, a mechanic’s lien filed by the\nplaintiff. Oscar Amanson. in the recorder’s\noffice for Kootenai county, Idaho, on Sept. 21.\n1895, for #39.49, for work and labor as a car­\npenter, performed by said Oscar	in\nthe erection, construction and alteration of\ndefendant’s stamp mill in Kootenai county,\nIdaho; fourth a mechanic’s lien filed by plain­\ntiff, John Bedier, on September 26,1895, In the\nrecorder’s office for Kootenai county, Idaho,\nfor #346.60, for work and labor performed by\nsaid John Bedier as a blacksmith in the\nerection, contruction, alteration and opera­\ntion of the defendant’s stamp mill in Koote­\nnai couuty, Idaho, with interest on said liens\nand for the costs for this suit; that the pre­\nmises covered by said mechanic’s lien may\nbe sold and the proceeds thereof applied to\nthe payment of said mechanic’s liens, costs\nof suit, and a reasonable attorney fee of\n#200.00; that any of the parties of this suit\nmay become purchasers of said property at\nsaid sale ; and for general relief.\nAnd you are also notified that unless you\nappear and answer to said complaint within\nten days after the service hereof, if served\nwithin Kootenai County and within twenty\ndays, if served out of said county, but with­\nin said Judicial District, and within forty\ndays, if served out of said District, (exclusive\nof the day of service), the plaintiff will apply\nto the Court for the relief demanded in said\ncomplaint.
81e60bad2ac446a3810751046b202d74	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9465753107559	37.538509	-77.43428	II the alternative be forced upon him, lie had no herita-\ntion in saying, he preferred lo do right in bad company,\n(Iih IriemN, the Nullifiers and Federalists of the Senate,\nwould, of course, understand him us using the expres-\nsion in a political, not a personal sense,) rather than to do\nwrong i/i good. Much lias been said, too, at/out the in\ntngues that have been carried onto effect the ejectment\nas it is called, of Mr. Ritchie. Of such intrigues, if they\nreally existed, Mr. C. has never heard till this day—and\nlias certainly had no participation in them. Oi the motives\nol those who voted with, or in opposition to his views, ho\nhad nothing to do, and has no right to judge. He has no\nlicense to dive into other men’s bosoms, and to fish	\ntheir hidden and secret motives of action. It is as much\nas he may hope to do, to seaich his own, and to (eel and to\nknow that his motives are honest, however it may suit the\nsellisii and censorious to pervert and misrepresent them\nlie utterly disclaimed being influenced by party or perso-\nnal consniersUons in the vole be was about to give Were\nbe influenced by the one or the other, lie would give his\nsupport to Mr. Ritchie, and not to Mr. Shepherd. With\nthe former, he hnd an acquaintance of near 20 years\nstanding, rendered more intimate by many acts of civility\nand hospitality on the part ol Mr. R. With the laller, he\nhad none hut the slightest business-acquaintance. In po-\nlilies, Mr. C. believed lie agreed more nearly with Mr.\n,1"
0ddc599f4246077d053c8076041134c0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.2808218860985	38.97864	-76.492786	Tho membership is said to exceed\nten thousand, and the value of its\nproperty some few years ago was list-\ned at 8300,(00 Spanish gold. The club\ncontains a magnificent ballroom fitted\nup at an expense of $35,000 . This\nballroom is lighted with gorgeous\nchandeliers, which were imported at\na cost of $11,500. The club library I\ncontains five thousand volumes and\nthe club provides night schools.which\nis one of its educational features. It\nmaintains a sanitarium for the benefit\nof its members, which is said to be\nan admirably conducted institution.\nThere is also a club founded in 1880\nby a number of clerks, which is\nknown as the Association of Havana\nBusiness Clerks. It has for its object\ncarin for the sick and providing in-\nstruction and recreatiou. The mem-\nbership is something over 12,000 .\nThe club has a handsome new white\nmarble elub house on the Prado north\nof Central Park. It also maintains a\nsanitarium for its members. There\nis also the American Club, the Span-\nish Casino, the Union Club and the\nGerman Club. The entertainments at\nthe American Club are frequent and\nfamous. A beautiful ball was given\nhere on the night of the twenty-sec-\nond of February last.\n	sees schools and colleges in\nHavana at every few blocks. The\nsystem of education here seems to be\nthorough and successful, but like\neverything that is along advanced\nmethods and lines of progression in\nCuba, the schools, too. owo their pres-\nent degree of excellence to the Ameri-\ncans. The Americans built the hand-\nsome Academy of Sciences at a cost\nof $38,000 ,and the School [of Arts and\nTrades at a cost of over $250,000 .\nDuring the summer of 1000 a thousand\nCuban teacherrs were sent to our own\nHarvard ;to take a normal course,\nand two thousand more the following\nyear. Others were sent to New York\nNormal schools, and we all know\nthat for several years past otjr own\nSt. John’s College in Annapolis has\nhad one or more Cuban students each\nyear, and Western Maryland College,\nWestminster, has also had Cuban stu-\ndents. It was the pleasure of some of\nour party while at Matanzas, Cuba,\nto renew the acquaintance of a Cu-\nban family who some years ago had\na son at Western Maryland College.\nThere has also been established on\nthe island training schools for Cuban\nyoung women to become nurses, thus\nopening opportunities for support here-\ntofore absolutely denied.
1c1ae088076cf7fa333527283bacadcf	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.89999996829	38.894955	-77.036646	Denmark is one of the cleanest lit-\ntle countries imaginable In a Copen-\nhagen public school one may see an\ninteresting sight Mounting the spot-\nless stone staircase to the first flight\nevery morning you may see at 8 oclock\nthe children assemble and answer to\ntheir names and then march to a\ndressing room Here they undress\nand each child neatly folds its clothes\nand puts the tidy little bundle on the\nfloor Then the children go Into a\nsmall square room with shelves all\naround and on these shelves are in-\nnumerable wooden tubs such as we\nuse In America for washing with two\niron bands around them Everything-\nis in immaculate order The teacher\ngives each child a tub and he or she\ntakes it into an immense	well\nlighted wash room\nOf course the girls and boys are\nwashed separately and they perform\ntheir ablutions by grades the tiniest\nones coming first The floor of this\nwash room is of cement and in the\ncenter is a latticed wooden floor All\naround the top of the walls runs a\nnickel shower pipe the water of which\nis regulated by the teacher Under\nthese showers at the height where the\nsmall fingers can reach are little nickel\nstands with soap and the stiffest hog\nbristle brushes which make one shiv\ner Near by is also a faucet\nEach child puts his or her tub under\nthe faucet and lets the necessary\namount of water into it and proceeds-\nto scrub not himself or herself but\nthe child in
9df97b494fa29cbe6acf806dd70dae01	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.3784152689234	35.227087	-80.843127	The bonds of the Southern States, never\nvery active in this market, are gradually\nsinking in the scale of securities. This will\ncontinue to be the case until some different\ncourse of policy from that now practiced in\nthe South is inaugurated. The financial\nstatus of nearly all the Southern States is\nfar below that of their Northwestern sisters.\nSince the close of the war they have been\ndrifting on from a bad to a worse condi-\ntion, until they have actually reached a\npoint whioU makes repudiation almost nec-\nessary. It is not yet too late, however, for\nthem to recover their former position, and\nsave themselves fromthe disgrace which at-\ntends and always follows a bankrupt govern-\nment. Their political condition requires to\nbe revolutionized. They must chose law-\nmakers who are	to go heart and soul\ninto the cause of retrenchment. They must\nelect legislators who are anxious to perform\ntheir duties in the interest of the State and\nfor the welfare of the people, and who are\nwilling to work for redemption instead of\npersonal agrandiseraent. They must have\nofficers less actuated by selfish desires, and\nwith greater affection for the public good.\nAll who are intrusted with responsible posi-\ntions should possess, in some degree, at\nleast, those cardinal qualifications, virtue,\njustice, prudence and fortitude, added to\nhonest intentions and disinterested motives.\nUntil the Sourthern people can effect a\nchange in their political relations that will\nlead them nearer to the requirements above\nrecited, they must not expect to regain the\nproud and commanding positions they once\noccupied in the Union family.
1a18c03c91c28c38cd80db93eda429e7	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1895.0863013381531	47.32221	-97.72232	Senate bil'a introduced: Haggart repealing\nappropriation for Mandan Reform scroll; Day,\nrepealing law refusing recoil to instruments\nwhere taxes are not paid; ltourke, providing\ncode of procedure for county courts, granted\nincreased jurisdiction by c institutional amend,\nment; also reducing contract rate of interest\nfrom 12 to 10 per Cent.\nIn the house bills were introduced: By Glea-\nson, allowing sheriff to summon jurors, but not\ntalesmen, whether he is inteiisted in action to\ncome before court: Kello.'g, allowing town\nauthorities to call for services of county sur­\nveyors: Logan, suspending law prohibiting an­\nimals from runningat large from November to\nApril: Horbrandsoa, requiring a residence of\nthree years beforea person can become a pau­\nper and charge upon the st tte.\nWineman's bill prohibiting the sale of cigar­\nettes was passed.\nBISMARCK. Jan. 27.—Continued interest in the\nStroin-Lindstrom railroad bills was manifested\non many occasions during the day. The rail­\nroad commissioners disavow any knowledge of\nit. Senator Strom says it has beo:i througi).\nmany hands; that it is the Iowa law with Min­\nnesota provisions added and others adapted to\nNorth Dakota, covering the Bismarck bridge\nand other features. He admits that it may V e\nt^ie so-called Edwards-Irons bill, but if so, he\ndoes not know it:	he introduced it suppos­\ning it to be an honest efTort to regulate and con­\ntrol railroad traffic in accord with established\nprinciples. The question, however, will come\nup and be settled in connection with the civil\ncode. That was ii t -oduced today and will msike\na volume of 200 pages. It covers all questions\nof civil polity, including corporations, marriage,\ndivorce, contracts, partnerships, etc. Increased\njurisdiction and powers are given the railroad\ncommissioners probably allnecessary, and this\nwill take the place of all other bills on thissub­\nject at this session, though subject to amend­\nment. The code also covers the subject of ex­\nemptions restricting to' heads of families as\nprovided in the constitution.\nIn the senate, White introduced a bill consti­\ntuting the governor, auditor and secretary of\nstate an emergency commission granted ppwer\nto transfer in cases of emergeucv public funds\nfrom one fund to another and to do anything\nwhich the state should do. but for which there\nis no provision. It appropriates flO 000 and au­\nthorizes experiments as to the Russian cactus.\nProf. Bailey. Senator Casey and others meet\nthe joint comm t ee on Russian cactus Tuesday\nevening. Models of cactus burners and other\nplans for destruction of the pest will be con­\nsidered.
66c5a3d2c2545ef7b20678cb8d8a0869	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1882.0178081874683	31.199015	-98.698788	I suppose wo might as well get sup-\nper ready now against father comes\nand Jack laid tho cloth neatly und cut\ntho bread with a will Llko a fow rare\nand isolated boys of Ills ago being\nhungry was Jacks normal condition\nrelieved at occasional intervals by be-\nmg satisfied Htipncr was waiting\nfathers ten was bubbling on tho stove\nJacks limited knowledge of cooking\nhad not taught him that tea should\nnever bo nlloweil to boll Jacks ba in-\nof broken bread in readiness for the\nscalding milk xumo dried beef as spo-\neial treat and plenty of good bread\ncheeso and butter besides Inside nil\nwas warm ami cov cheery nml homu-\nllko outside stormy and blustering\nT o hours passed and still mi father\nJack had made a tremendous elTort to\ndelay	till ho arrived but bit by\nbit tho broken brand had disappenied\nfollowed by other selections from the\nbill of fare while Jauo 1ippf d a saucer\nof milk and tho quondam Iriday for-\ngetting his rauiiibilistio tendencies\nundo u hearty repast on dried beof nud\npieces of Jackn bread and butter\nSeven oclock uud father not home\njotf Well tho light will bum an hour\nvet without llxing 1ntliar says it\nwould burn longer than that but its\nsafest to look at it otery four hoursand-\nhos suro to be hero before it wants look-\ning to So Jnck gut his favorite book\nfrom tho shelf and settled iIimii for n\ncozy read in his fathers nrmchair near\ntho atom it certainly waa very oxci\nting where Crusoo nud 1rldiy dincov-\ner tlio arrival of tho
15f246032ed8e97d6e99e2000a5991fc	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.8178081874682	39.261561	-121.016059	“lm not a gwine ter tell you edzadkly whar\nmy- text may be found; suffice it to say, it’s in\nthe leds ol the bible, on’you'il find it some whar\n’tween the first chapter of the book of Genera-\ntions and the last chapter of the bonk of Reve-\nlations. and cf you'll go and sarch the Scriptcrs,\nas /havcsarched the dcripters, you’ll not only\nfind my tex thar, but a great many other texts\nas will do you good to read, an my tex, when\nyou shill find it. you shill find it to read thus:\n“Amt plavt-d mi a harp of a thousand strings spur-\nits of jus*, im in made porfec ’’\nMy tex, brethering, leads me to speak of\nsperits. Now thur’s a great meny kind of\nsperils in the world—in the fust place, tbar’s\nthe sperits as some folks call ghosts, and then\ntimr s the sperits uv turpenf/me, and ther\n	the sperits as some folks call liquor, an\nI've got as good an article uv them kind uv\nsperefs on my flat-boat, as was ever lotchcd\ndown the Mississipi river, but thar’s a great\nmany other kind uv sperits, for the tex sez: -\n“He played on a harp uv a thou- sand strings—-\nsperits nv just men made pcrfec.” But i’ll\ntell you the kind uv sperits as is ment in the\ntex —its fire! That’s the kind uv sperits as is\nment in my tex. my brectheriug. Now thar's\na great many kinds nv fire in the world. In\nthe fust place, thar’s the common kind uv fire\nyon light your cigar or pipe with, and then\nthar's camfire, fire before you’er reddy, and\nfire and fall back, and many other kinds uv\nfire, for the tex sez: --fie played on a harp uv\na thou ■sand strings—sprits of just men made\npcrfec.
21fe223e2f215e8e1e882c4b38462830	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1894.760273940893	46.395761	-112.730038	the colonel and his household was the\ndirect result of that night's discoveries,\nand when, to Mrs. Hoyt's inexpressible\nrelief, therecamte a prettily worded note\nfromt Alice on Mlonday evening inform-\n'ing her that neitherthe colonel nor her\nmother feltwell enough to return to\nSilbey for thegerman, and that sheher-\nself preferred not to leaveher mother\nat a time when she needed her care,\nMrs. HIoyt and her intimates, with\nwhom she instantly conferred,decidiedl\nthat there could be no doubt whatever\nthat the colonel knew of the affair, had\nforbidden their return and was only\nwaiting for further evidence to decide\nwlhatwas tobe done with his erring step-\ndaughter. Women talked with bated\nbreath of thelateststoriesin circula-\ntioun, of Chester's moody silence and\npreoccupation, of Jerrol. 's ostracism\nand of Frank Armitage's sudden return.\nOn Monday morning the captain had\nquietly appeared in uniform at the of-\nfice, and it was known that he had re-\nlinquished the remainder of his leave of\n6bsence and resumed command of his\ncompany. There were men in the garri-\nson who welt knew that it was because\nof	mystery overhanging the colonel's\nhousehold that Armitage had so sudden-\nlyeturned. They asked no questions\nanlT sought no explanation. All men\nmarked, however, that Jerrold was not\nat the office on Monday, and many curi\nously looked at the morning report in\nthe adjutant's office. No, he was not in\narrest. Neither was he on sick report.\nHe was marked present for duty, and\nyet he was not at the customary assem-\nbly of all the commissioned officers at\nheadquarters. More mystery, and most\nexasperating, too, it was known that\nArmitage and Jerrold had held a brief\ntalk in the latter's quarters soon after\nSunday's evening parade and that the\nformer had been re-enforced for a time\nby Captain Chester, with whom he was\nafterward closeted. Officers who heard\nthat he had suddenly returned and was\nat Chester's went speedily to the latter's\nquarters-at least two or three did-and\nwere met by a servant at the door, who\nsaid that the gentlemen had just gone\nout the back way. And, sure enough,\nneither Chester nor Armitago came\nhome until long after taps, and then\nthe colonel's
01eb339207aee53aeec3fa1db8953e20	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1901.9520547628108	38.254238	-85.759407	and that some Vincentians of the city\nwould be present I have a great deal of\ncares in my large parish but I am ever\nready to contribute my mite and I said\nI would come and say something but I\nwas very much put out rather not put\nout but not very much pleased when I\nsaw in the paper that there was going to\nbe a big meeting Of course to get up\nbefore a big meeting there must be prepa ¬\nration but I will offer what I have I\nam glad to see such a large assemblage\nof men who represent one of the finest\nInstitutions in the country an institution\nwhich is spread in all parts of the world\nan institution which has a very warm\nsupport in the heart of not only our Holy\nFather the Pope	every Bishop and\npriest in the world for they at once see\nthe good resulting from the labors of this\nsociety It is a society which makes for\nits prime object the exercise of char ¬\nity Charity you know is a positive\nduty God is the father of us all He\ntherefore must and does provide for all\nbut the distribution of earthy goods has\nbeen made and we find that it is not\neven It is therefore not according to\nGods will The distribution is uneven\nsome have a great deal whereas others\nhave nothing despite their best efforts\nor because of what we might call their\npersistent bad work NoV therefore\neither divine Providence has failed in\nproviding for them or Providence hasI\nplaced a portion of the burden upon\nthose who are better off God must pro ¬
4e4072f930816a2b00883664a041f649	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	lenipt at specification, I answer il in like ui;<rr.\nHe thinks his> proposition most likely lo avoi:.\nlulu re Missouri controversy. It cannot povr\narise under the resolutions of ilia House, lor it;\nexpressly put at rest all future difficulty on tL\nhead, by providing, in the outset, that the Mi?-\nti Compromise line shall be the division Utvo\ntheslaveliolding and non-slaveholding States\nadmitted out of the territory, unle»s a State\nStates South of that line shall desiic to enter n-\nUnion without slavery.\nCol. Benton surely cannot suppose that\nobjection would come from the South to mi\nwish on the part ol the inhahiianis ot . itht\nthe new Slates. The fact of it* notorious lu:\nwhile the South are in so decided a niinoriti\nCongress, would lie sufficient guaranty n£. '¦ .\nit. lie will surely see this on a moment > ref-\ntion On the contrary, his hill again opens:\nvexatiousanddangerous subject of conin vejv-\nlir>t, lelore the |»'oj.le in agitating 'his\nwhat terms Mr. Polk ought lo propose toTn\nsecond, before the next Congress, when,\ncompact conics befo:e them; and, thin!, «\nthe application of each State for a>iiinv\nHe must know, that the South never *\nor can submit to any other compromise\nthe one agreed to in the Resolution- it\nHouse. With lite poweiful efforts of the W\nparty throughout the I'nion, backing abolitii'i\nin iis war on	rights, Souihein live*\nSouthern interests, uhat Reprcsenuuive li¬\nthe South will aj*ree to throw down the ran f-\nprotccting his constituents against the sw<r:<:\nfaggot, with which political knavery i- fn-t - .\ning fanaticism?\n1 shall not make more comments on the\ntagesto the peace and ha| iiimss, nay to ti e\nexistence of our Union, which Col. R» nton\nslimes for his proposition. No man who if'\ncherishes ll.e principles upon which the coin!'\niiuses of the Constitution are based, can 'iei\neontt'inplatc ll.e present condition ofabolilioi\nin the iion-slaveholdii.g States without tieinl\nfor it is notorious toallwho lead, that the\ntwo thousand voters who avow a determinate'\nefleet the destruction ol the Constitution, ate al\nto ri eeiw the aid of the united Whig party ot\nNo. th in their unholy work. Nor is it less\ndeni, that the only guarantee lo tl.e Union < i\nin having the slavi ry qutslion forever settle'\nthe tenns provided in Milton I'.iown's resoluii:\nI would here remind Col. I'enton ol ilwrr-\nof leaving ihis, an open »|iirstion, boih to the\ncendaney and harmony ol the lMnocialic }.\na* at piesenl constituted. Surely he inti>:\naware, that its agitation of late in the 1 |ut> |\nKepiesentativcs well nighelleeted a bieach. v rl\nat one time seemed about lo destroy all ho|* Q\nsuccessful administration for Col. Polk.\nmust know, that our ftieudsinihe House i
1f66860076d0e3bbecfda7e21685cd00	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.7281420448796	33.448587	-112.077346	that of Egypt In such a section there\nis no surer road by which young men\nand ladies especially, can raise them\nselves from a position In which they\nfeel to be incompatible ind unsatisfac-\ntory aa regards their mental and phys-\nical conditions.- than by commencing\nat once to make payments on a lot in\nthis phenomenal city while the present\nopportunity lasts (mark our words; it\nnever will be repeated in Phoenix).\nIt particularly applies to hundreds of\ncommercial travelers coming and going\nmonthly: to over three hundred public\nschool teachers in Arzizona (represent-\ning some thirty different states in the\nUnion, as well as Canada). To hund-\nreds of our brave old miners now re-\nquiring a home and rest in the city of\nwhich they laid the foundation years\nago Phoenix. To every man, old and\nyoung, not a capitalist already, that is\ntoday investing	local loan and build-\ning associations which on their face\nand by virtue of their plans must prove\ninadequate for the very purpose for\nwhich their good thinking promoters\nfounded them in this, that from limit-\ned resources such institutions must\nproduce very limited results and, when\nconsidered with the wants of a met-\nropolitan city like Phoenix, most un-\nsatisfactory in the end. This emer-\ngency or necessity, however, will be\namply supplied our city in the near\nfuture by corporations of unlimited\nmeans when the modern house worth\nfrom $2,000 upward will be sold to the\nenergetic citizen on a very small cash\npayment down and one hundred and\ntwenty months in which to pay bal-\nance. More than that, the monthly\npayment (interest included will not be\nover $12) with a further clause in\nthe contract that should the purchaser\ndl after the first .year's
8efb385b5bec8dde26c7d5337a0a0e81	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.815068461441	39.535506	-76.34904	HISS' On the receipt of $3 in current Money,\nthe Supplement will be sent prepaid by mail.\nJSdr- On the receipt of sl2 in current Money,\n5 copies of the Supplement will be sent by any\nconvewince, in conformity to directions.\nTHE MARYLAND CODE,\nContaining all the Pub ie General and Public\nI Local Laws, now in force in the Slate of Mary-\n| land, compiled by Olho Scott and Hiram McCul-\nlough, Commissioners; adopted by the Legisla-\ntine of Mart land, January Session, I860; the\nj Acts of that session being therewith incorporated:\n| with an INDEX to each Article and Section.\nIBy Henry C. Mackall, of the Maryland Bar.\nSecond E ilion. Two volumes, 80. law sheep,\n900 pages each, only $6. Interleaved, $lO.\nIt is deemed superfluous to dwell on the merits\nor advantages of this great work, the preparation\nof which has	the State upwards of $50,000.\nI It has been carefully examined by several of the\nmost eminent lawyers in the State. Alt unite in\npronouncing it the most complete body of Domes-\ntic Jurisprudence for Professional as well as\nPopular use, ever published, and one of the best\narranged, as it is unquestionably, one of the,neat-\nesl and cheapest law Looks ever produced hi this\ncountry. The unexpected demand, and the very\nfavorable opinions expressed by competent judg-\nes, are gratifying evidences, that the mode of is-\nsuing the work—in a superior style, and at\nabout one-halfthe usual price of law’books—has\nmet with public approbation.\nWith an elaborate and well digested Index\nto em it Article and Section—careful and mi-\nnute in its classification of subjects, the reader,\nno matter bow unfamiliar with the science of\nlaw, may easily examine the enactments on any\nQuestion
2e4875e1123318b0b7a37f5de4e286a1	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1858.1301369545915	41.004121	-76.453816	passed and established in a legal manner,\nby constitutional authority, then indeed may\nwe bid farewell to liberty with its attendant\nblessings, and prepare for the reign of an-\narchy and tyranny in its worst form.\nIs it because Mr. Buchanan has been en-\nabled to look beyond the mere questions of\ntemporary expediency which surround this\nquestion, because his stand is more eleva-\nted, and his vision more extended, that he\nsees the consequences hereafter of the vio-\nlation, and probable destruction of the rep-\nresentative principle, as far more disastrous\nto the whole country, and to our republican\ninstitutions, than any wrong which the ad-\nmission of Kansas under the Lec.otnpton\nConstitution can possibly inflict. It is in\nthe character of a statesman whose far\nreaching vision pierces the future,	pre-\npares events which shape for good or evil\nthe destiny of nations, and not in that of a\nmere politician, whose excited hopes and\nlust of office blinds him to all but present\nsuccess, that James Buchanan appears now\nbefore his countrymen and the world ; and\nwhatever may be the issue ot iho present\ncontest, his truth and wisdom will assuredly\nbo vindicated and confessed.\nWe will scarcely permit ourselves to\nbelieve otherwise, then, that success must\nattend his noble efforts in behalf of law, or-\nder and our republican institutions, but that\nthe triumph of his views and principles will\nbe ultimate and complete, we no more doubt\nthan we do the benevolent purposes of Di-\nvino Providonco in behalf of the liberties\nand happiness of our people !
9e680ac6e1329664c3e84cf03284aa2d	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.4357923181037	46.395761	-112.730038	Unhappily, this was not the full measure\nof our disasters. The President had sent\nto the Emperor of Austria a copy of his\nbook, "What I know." etc.. with his auto\ngraph upon a fly-leaf. The Emperor mis-\ntook the signature for a caricature of the\nAustrian eagle, and he readily joined ila\nwaragainst the United States; while France\nwas provoked to the same act by the fact\nthat when the French Minister came to call\non Mr. Greeley to present his credentials.\nthe President. who was writing an editorial\nat the time, not comprehending the Frenchll\nlanguare. mistook the Amtmass.dor for a\nbeggar, and, withbout looking up. handed\nhim a quarter and an order for a clean shir I\nand a grubbing heI.and said to him, " G,\nWest, young man-go West !"\nSo all these nations joined in making war\nupon the United States. K/hey swooped\ndown upon our coasts and landed with ut\nopposition, for those exposed portions of\nour unhappy country were ahsolutely de\nserted. The President was afraid to call\naway the army from Kansas at rsat. for\nfear the outraged people upon the plains\nwould come east in spite of him.	at\nlast be did summon the army to his aid.\nand it moved to meet the enemy. It was\nton late! Before the troops reached Wash\nington the foreigners had seized Washing\nton and all the country east of the Ohio,\nand had hung the President (whose loss\nwas not regretted), the Cabinet and every\nmembier of Congress. The army disband\nei in alarm, and the invaders moved to the\nPar West, where they found the popaula\ntion dying of starvation because they ha:l\nfollowed the advice of Greeley's Iook to\n"Try your first crop to raise limns. and\ndon't plant more than a busbelot quicklimue\nin a hillI" Of course these wretched peo-\nple were at the mercy of the enemty, who-\nto his credit be it said-treated theta kind\nly. fed them, and brought them back to\ntheir homes. You know what followed:\nbow Prinee Prederick William of Prussia\nascended the American throne, and the\nother humiliations that ensued. It was a\nfearful blow to republicanism, a blow\nfrom which it will never recover. It made\nus. who were freemen, a nation of slaves\nIt was all the result of our blind cool-\ndense ina
cf6b7fa323b14d415b325d99e76d781a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	2t lias been predicted that when the statesmen\nof the Revolution bad departed from among us, or\nbecome too old to be held up for the Presidency,\nvre should be constantly engaged in the must vin-\ndictive and detracting political warfare, for lhal\nbrilliant office. Eich ambitious aspirant, it was\n•aid, would have a powerful party arranged under\nbis standard, and when one succeeded in the elec\nlion, he would be no sooner installed into office,\nthan violent opposition to his Administration\nwould commence and Lc perservered in until he\nwas removed, or declined a re election : thus\nkeeping the country in a perpetual state of excite-\nment. I will not say that this prediction will in\nmy opinion, be fulfilled. It ie, certainly, founded\nupon no favorable estimation of the justice and\ncharacter of the American people. The fickle-\nness of public opinion, the disposition to	and\nanarchy in republicks.have been Jong urged as an\noljectiou to that form of government. This cb*\njection, however, as well as many others, has\nbeen fully disproved in tins country, by the expe-\nrience.of ball a century. As it is of the essence\nof free government that the people should govern\nevery thing, it necessarily follows that they\nshould take a deep interest, both in the election of\ntheir servauts, and in the policy they ought to\npursue when elected. The deeper the interest they\nd splay, the greater the guaranty, that things will\nresult well, and that our happy institutions are to\nendure. The little interest which the people arc\nbeginning to manifest in the next Residential\nelection, is ergerly se zad upon to illustrate\nthe truth of the above prediction. Some of Mr.\nAlauis’a friends are pointing to it as the effect ol a\nreckless,
0b2f863355f9c6cd0070fcaca1b78309	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.195890379249	46.548394	-110.902887	As double weddings are of rare occur-\nrence, I thought 1 would drop you a few\nlines to let you know how'we do things up\nin this lower mtnith river country. On last\nTuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Feb. 25th,\nthe good citizens of and around St. Peter's\nMission were called together to witness the\nmarriage ceremonies of Mr. Frank Lapier\nto Miss Swan, and Mr. Omlerey Lapier to\nMiss Paul. The ceremonies took place in\nthe east room of the Mission, and was con-\nducted by Father Imoda, in his usual easy\nand good-humored way, in the French lan-\nguage. He then wound up in the way of\nan itnpressive and most excellent lecture to\nthe two newly wedded pairs on their future\nlife. Then came the hearty congratulations\nand kisses, which was eagerly and almost\nunanimously partaken of by all. The par-\nty then repaired to Mr. bwan's, father of\none of	brides, where a heavily ladened\ntable was in readiness, fairly groaning un-\nder the good things prepared by Mrs. Swan\nand her many assistants. About half past\neight the feast commenced, and about one\nhour and a half was passed joyously in eat-\ning and drinking. Then the tables were re-\ntmoved and Mr. Modest and Mrs. Modest,\nand Mrs. Gabriel favored the happy guests\nwith several beaqitiful songs, sorhe in the\nUrea language and others in French. Mr.\nModest then invited several couples upon\nthe floor, and by beating upon a tin pan and\nsinging at the same time, made such good\nmusic that their feet could no longer~be\nquiet, and began to skip and hop, which\namusement was kept up until half pastelev.-\nen, when again the tables were replaced and\nanother feast was made .to the satisfaction\nof all. Mr. Swan stated that be had always\ngiven his children "big weddings,"
49a5f9ef93cf46907c1d7aa89cf335b0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	amt, from the peculiar local position of\nthese tribes, it was obvious that there\ncould be no possible security for the lives\not the white inhabitants of those borders,\nunless the United Statesand Spain should\nbe reciprocally bound to restrain the por-\ntion ot the Indiana respectively within\ntheir territories from committing robbery\nand butchery upon the citizens and sub-\njects of the other party. So forcibly was\nthis necessity felt by both, that ill the 5th\narticle of the treaty of -27th October, 1705 ,\nthe following remarkable stipulation is\ncontained—“ The two high contracting\nparties shall by all the means in their\npower maintain peace and harmony a-\nmongtlic several Indian nations who in-\nhabit the country adjacent to the lines\nand rivers which by the preceding arti-\ncles, form tlie boundaries of the two Flo-\nrida* : and the better to obtain this effect,\nboth parties oblige themselves expressly\nto restrain by force all hostilities on the\npart of the Indian nations	within\ntheir boundaries : so that Spain will not\nsuffer her Indians to attack the citizens\nof the United States, nor the Indians in-\nhabiting their territory : nor yvill the U.\nStates permit these last mentioned Indi-\nans to commence hostilities against the\nsubjects of His Catholic Majesty, or his\nIndians in any manner whatever.”\nNotwithstanding this precise, express\nand solemn compact of Spain, numbers,\npainful to recollect, of thecitizens of the\nUnited States inhabiting the frontier;—\nnumbers not merely of persons in active\nmanhood, but of the tender sex, of de-\nfenceless age, and helpless infancy, had\nat various tunes been butchered witli all\nihe aggravations and horrors of savage\ncruelty, by Seminole Indians, and by a\nbanditti of negroes, sallying from within\nthe Spanish border, and retreating to it\ngain with the horrid fruits of tlicircriines.\nAt a former period 1 lie Governor of\n!* nsa ola had been called upon, by let-\nr IVoiii 'Iajor General Jackson, cuufor-\nm
1e91f4ae487ad4d80a10bc1d9968fa08	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	FJUIE tract of land on which I reside, in the coim-\nj| ty of Cumberland, containing one thousand a*\nerrs—about one half of which is cleared—the ba-\nlance is excel lent tobacco land. Twohundrcd acres\nare good Appomattox low-grounds—afeoul forty or\nfifty acres of which is in wood, and is first rate tobac-\nco land—fifteen or twenty acres of good meadow\nI ami may be made nt small expencc.—A great pro-\nportion or this cleared land is fresh. This planta-\ntion is divided into four fr Ids, and some highly im-\nproved tobacco lot’, and the land Is generally cover-\ned -vills clover. —T he buildings for family and agri-\ncultural purposes, are numerous and good, all of\n(hem having been built within the Irtstf urteen yearn\nof choice timber, and are now in a pet ftct state of\nrepair—the dwelling-hom**, containing six rooms,\nis finished in handsome style— the ham is forty f ei\nby thirty-two,	two story high, and has a good\nthrrshh.ir mfclilns on rim min e (lnnr. Tlie uln.\nRtioti is healthy, end the ni iphb' urhnod an agreeable\none. There are several manufacturing mills, dis-\ntant from four to two* tv-five mile* from this es-\ntate, from which, an I many miles aiwive, the river\nis navigable to Petersburg With the planta'inn,\nluny he had the stock of work-hoi tes, entile, sheep\nand hops; plantation tools and crop of corn and fod*\nI tier. Bhbk ‘•tuck or Negroes will he received for\npart or ihe whole of the purc hase money. The\nterms will he made known, and the premises slr wn\non application to the subscriber—or, in bis a'nrrioe,\nthe premises will b» shewn hy his friend end nc ip,Ic-\nhor, Mr. P/dmdnd I’ggleston.—The nsual tjusutiiv\n•>f wheat will be sown in nice order and due lime.\nPossession may be had on the first dsv of January,\n8i6*
0351bdaa9e11500926260cff11f79e12	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1896.3866119902348	35.227087	-80.843127	tbe iiank 01 Jingland in .English finance.'\nAs early as 177d a system of clearings\nwas in use by the banks of London, at\neast to the extent of having established\na central office at which the exchanges\nwere made and tbe balances settled. Al\nthough the idea was suggested in this\ncountry as early as 1831, it was not until\n22 years afterwards that the New York\nClearing House Association waa per\nmanently established. From that begin-\nning has been developed, step by step, the\nwonderful system which is now in oper\nation, not only in New York but in some\nform in more than 80 cities and towns\nin the United States. In early days it\nwas the custom to settle the debits and\ncredits between banks each day by aieans\nof porters who carried the checks and\ncurrency in settlement of the resulting\nbalances from bank to bank, a most\nprodigal expenditure of time and labor\nas viewed in tbe light of latter experi-\nence, to say nothing of tbe risk of loss\nin tbe carrying of numerous sums of\nmoney through the public streets.\nIn each 01 tbe large cities there are a\nnumber of financial institutions, trust\ncompanies, savings	and banks of\nsmall capital that are not members of the\nClearing House Association. It is not\nsafe to infer, however, that these outside\nbanks are necessarily weak or small con\ncerns. Some 01 them are strong well\nmanaged, and conserative institutions\nthat for reasons of their own, .or because\ntheir business is such that the require\nments 01 tbe clearing house will not ads\nmit of their becoming members, remain\nout side tbe pale and clear their checks\nthrough a regular member. It is true\nhowever that tbe great majority of tbe\nlarge and strong banks belong to the\nClearing House Association.\nA few words as to the method of "mak\ning the clearings," by which is meant\ntbe operation of exchanging checks be\ntween a number of banks, an exchange\nthat is accomplished in from five to ten\nminutes. There are many thousand\nchecks aggregating in value millions - or\npossibly bundrels of millions of dollars\nTbe work is done in one large room capa\nble of holding, without crowding the re\nquisite number of workers, at least two\nfrom each bank. At a counter or at desks\nset side by side are spaces allotted to each\nbank in regular rotation.
21ff70a2e8493b50db5d42603d4e18fc	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1919.4452054477422	36.816137	-100.519871	Tho permanent porsonnol on dtitv\nIn tho hospital varied in strength\nwhile tho hospital was functioning,\nthere being from 15 to 40 officers,\nranking from 2nd Lieutenant In the\nQuartermaster Corps to Lieutenant\nColonel In the Medical Corps, 10 to\n80 nurses. 2 to 5 Reconstruction\nAides, a Chaplain, three Red Cross\nWorkers, and from 170 to 230 en\nlisted men. Shortly after we arrived\nat Mesves Hospital Center we had as\nhigh as 225 nurses, but most of these\nworo assigned for rations and quar\nters, wero not on a duty status and\nwere stationed thero nwattlng orders\nto proceed to dfterent hospitals\nthroughout the A. E . F.\nToo much cannot be said of tho\nRed Cross. Tho Rod Cross Building\nor "Hut" ns It was commonly called,\nwas built of the same material and\non the samo plan as the rest of the\nbuildings of the hospital, although\nbelonging to tho Red Cross. We had\nthree Rod Cross Workers and they\nspent all their tlmo	the\npatients. The building was large,\nenough to accommodate several hun\ndred at a tlmo and there was always\na cheerful atmosphere there. During\ntho day games and other pastimes\nwere Indulged In and at night seats\nwero put In place and there would be\na moving picture show or vaudeville.\nAfter the entertainment the Red\nCross workers served hot chocolate,\ngavo the hoys chewing gum, candy,\ncigarettes, tobacco, etc. They also\nsent a liberal supply of these things\naround to the various wards for the\nboys who were not able to go to the\nRed Cross Hut. Tho "Hut" had a li-\nbrary containing a largo collection of\nbooks, a Vlctrola, piano, etc. An or\nchestra was formed and there was al\nways plenty of music.\nTho lost of our patients wero evac\nuated on March 20th and the hospital\nofficially ennsod to function on March\n28th, 1919. on which date official\nclearanco vas secured from tbe\nChief Surgeon' Office, Order wero\nfinally, received to prepare tor-
1c7bc5c31be3dfdd882f7dbb608611df	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.5438355847286	48.76059	-98.367824	church meetings, rallies and song\nservices were held in tlie streets in\nmany parts of the city, and hundreds\nof people on their way to work\nstopped to participate in them. Many\ndelegates who did not attend the\nmorning meetings were astir early,\nbent on sight, seeing, and went singly-\nor in small battalions to the various\npoints of interest about the city. The\nmorning sessions of the convention\nin Tents Williston and Endeavor and\nin Mechanics' hall were attended by\nthe same great hosts that were there\nyesterday. Before 9 o'clock a throng\ncrowded the steps at the entrance to\nMechanics' hall singing Endeavor\nsongs while they awaited admission.\nOn the common the scene was dupli­\ncated outside tlie tents. As on yester­\nday hundreds were unable to secure\nadmittance at the hall and	re­\npaired to the tents. The sessions in\nthe forenoon partook more of a busi­\nness character than their predeces­\nsors. interesting reports of the . in?\nformation committee and reports from\nthe denominational meetings taking\nup an hour of the meetings in the\ntents. Features of the sessions were\nthe presentation of the state banner\nfor the greatest proportional increase\nin the number of local societies, by\nRev. Wayland Hoyt of Minneapolis,\nin Mechanics' building; of the state\nbanner for the greatest absolute gain\nin the number of societies, by Rev. F.\nE. Hailton of Newtonville, Mass., in\nTent Williston, and of the junior state\nbanners for the greatest proportion^\nate and greatest actual gain in the\nnumber of societies, by Rev. J. F .\nCowan. D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa., in\nTent Endeavor.
1c1505a84728f7a340d8dcdc48f52588	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.546575310756	47.504885	-111.291891	place has been given a number. Every\nmonth all the numbers are shuffled ubo"t\nand the employes are asked to draw. The\non^ who draw? No. 8 must, sit at the\nplace marked by that number tor next\nmonth. This prevents the members of\nthe club from becoming divided into\ncliques, for every month they are thrown\nwith new table companions whether they\nlike it or not. Some of them do not\nlike it—especially the women employes,\nwho fail to recognize the value of this\nchange in social environment. They are\nalways trying to evade the rules by\ncoaxing other women to change number»\nwith them, so that they can sit next to\ntheir boon companions.\nOnce having been aroused, the co-op­\nerative spirit at the bureau of standards\ndid not stop with the establishment of\na lunchroom. A new scheme was soon\non. foot, and this time it was the lunch­\n	cook who started it. The cook was\na woman who had been employed by a\nnumber of families in Philadelphia to\ndo their marketing for them, and she now\nproposed that she be hired in this cap­\nacity by the employes of the bnreau.\nThey could form a market club, she ex­\nplained. She would buy for it in whole­\nsale quantities at the same time she\nbought the supplies for the lunchroom.\nIt; was to pay her 3 per cent for her\nwork. This appealed greatly to the mar­\nried element of the bureau, and such a\nclub was soon in operation. The men\nput in their orders for what they wanted\nat lunch time, and the cook promptly\nfilled them from a large stock of sup­\nplies which she kept in the pantry of the\nlunchroom. Strict account was kept of\nwhat they bought, which was added to\ntheir lunch bills every month.
1f22436049702152741c5ffc50e6896f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.864383529934	38.177063	-75.392696	ride on the Hudson River Railroad on a\nbitter cold day, ami from one of the\npretty towns with Dutch names gets in\na constablo with a prisoner, whom ho is\nto take to an Albany prison. In this\ncase justice has been swift enough, for\nthe crime, the taking of a shovel, has\nonly been committed a few' hours be-\nfore. Such coat as the man has he\nkeeps buttoned up, even iu the hot car,\nfor, the constable says, ho has no under-\nclothes at all. He stole the shovel to\nget to the penitentiary, where it is w arm.\nThe constable says that they have lots\nof such cases, and that even iu these\ngood times these pretty country towns\nare infested with such tramps. With all\nour vast organizing, our developing of\nproductive powers and cheapening of\ntransportation, we are yet creating a\nclass of utter pariahs. Aud they are to\nbe found not merely in the great cities,\nbut wherever the locomotive ruus.\nIs it real advance in civilization which,\non the other hand, produces these great\ncaptains of industry, and, on the other,\nthese social outcasts ?\nIt is the year of grace,	, and of\nthe Republic the 105th. The girl who\nhas brought in coal for my fire is\ntwenty years old. She was born in\nNew York, and can neither read nor\nwrite. To me, when I heard it, this\nseemed sin and shame, and I got her\na spelling book. She is trying what\nshe can, but it is uphill work. She has\nreally no time. Last night when I came\nin, at eleven, she was not through\nscrubbing the halls. She gets four dol-\nlars a month. Her shoes cost two dol-\nlars a pair. She says she can sew; but\nIguessitis aboutasI can. Inthe\nnatural course of things, this girl will\nbe a mother of citizens of the Republic.\nUnderneath are girls who can sew;\nthey run sewing machines with their\nfeet all day. I have seen girls in Asia\ncarrying water jugs on their heads aud\nyoung women iu South America bear-\ning burdens. They were lithe and\nstrong and symmetrical; but to turn\nyoung women into motive pow. r for a\nsewing-machine is to weaken and injure\nher physically. And these girls are to\nrear, or ought to rear, citizens of the\nRepublic.
7513ba9d807720b71a3cdc234f0edc64	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	until the 1st of April 1531), but as the law v. a\nonly suspended from time to time, and nut rr/>raU.iJ, thn\nthe amount was of course authorized bv existing laws.\nIt was contended by tiie opponents of the amendment\ntint a similar proposition had been adopted by tiie Jun\nConvention, but without discussion and ny inadvertence\nthat it would be belter to make a broad, general recom\nmend.ition, and to leave the whole subject to the wis\ndim and discretion of the legislature. They dive!\nalso on the hem fits of the credit system and the useful\nn.-ss of banking institutions to foster manufactures ni.\npromote commerce, and contended that the genera\nRank Law of the 22(1 of .March. Ir37, was defectivi\nand illiberal; that the restrictions were so onerous, Ilia\ncapi'al would not seek investment under it.\n'i lie supporters of the amendment, on the other liar..\nadmitted that banks were ii. - e!ul and economical as porn\nmercial instruments, and nids to manufacture?, tl at the\nstimulated industry and aided in the developemenl t\nMir resources of h Slate, and in the present condition e\nthe world, and regarding the fact of their existence ai\naround us. could not be dispensed with by us; lhatiJ'tii\nn.'iiendtuei.l was udoped. limy would cheerfully vote Id\nthe resolution, if not aguim.i it; ami contended, that in\nstrud of the general Uauk Lv.v, which is the chnrti r\nthe llxchange Hank of \\ irgmiii,	vo defective, tin.\nin ihrir opinion, many of its features were highly salu\ntarv, mid were great improvements upon the 1» initio;\nsystem. that the authorized increase under existing lav.\nw< uid be ample for the present and prospective promo\nticn of all the interests of the Commonwealth underlie\ndepression of toe fnriign direct import trade, that tin\ngeneral hank law restrained within proper and reasooa\nbio* limitations, excessive Lima, and consequently, of ex\ncessivc issues of the paptr currency of the State there\nby protecting the holders of that currency, and render\ning it convertible at any moment into gold and silver.i\nspecie basis and a fair graduation of the paper cmrencj\nthereto, being considered by them as the only safe fnuri\ndation for successful and useful banking.and that in\nhank should be again chartered in tins fc-tnte, except un\nder that law, with slight modifications of it. It wa\nmoreover argued, that an increase of banking capital un\nder the circuitous mode of obtaining r.ur foreign supplies\n\\v<>uld only enlarge the ability to deal with the N<>rih fo\n(lie purchase of those supplies, and thai so long as the\ncourse was continued, and the balance of trade consc\nqucntly largely against us. an increase of banking capi\nt.il v.ould be useless, nay, injurious; for, as these balun\nres must he discharged by the transfer of specie. theit in\ncontinually abstracted from us, on which alone bankinj\nfacilities can be safely created.
3f912bf365281dba73e38e7cd601effe	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	already. The TariD and about $100,000 of annual direct\ntaxes, have almost exhausted her, and it is gravely ad-\nvised to add about a million and a ball more to her bur-\nthens, by way ol resuscitating her. This practice re-\nminds one very strongly ofDoct. Sangrado's copious bleed-\nings and plentiful potations of hot water, to raise the patient\nfrom a state of debility, raused by the want of blood.\nAnd the learned Physician of Valadolid, sustained himself\nby a theory, the very tellow of that which our abolition-\nists advocate. He maintained that the blood was produc-\ntive of infinite mischief to tbe animal frame, and conse-\nquently ought to be drawn off—and when this practice\nkilled the patient, as it never failed to do, lie cried out, it\nwas because there was too much blood left in the system!!\nHut Prof. Dew insists upon it, that tbe whole of	in-\njury will not stop with the expense ol purchasing up and\nsending ofl 6,000—that there are some 6 or 8,0110 negroes\nsold yearly to the Southern dealer—that government, by\ngoing into the market,-will purchase in all probability those\nvery negroes; and thus, a source of protit will be cut off\nat least partially, and the number of negroes will not be\nmuch lessened by this ruinous scheme. He farther states,\nthat when the artificial demand of tiovornmeiit shall be\nadded la that of (he Southern purchaser, there will be a\nri«e, occasioned by this competition in the price of negroes, [\nwhich will increase the difficulties of colonizing to a\nstill greater extent. Ami, if there be any truth in the best\nestablished principles of political economy, nothing can\nprevent this result, but loss of confidence in this species of\nproperty—and surely, says Prof. I)., the abolitionists in\n*
0045946efa664105bbc61ede0f4992b7	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.9303278372292	34.054935	-118.244476	" Ican't tell a thing about it."\ni "Bat you generally know before the\nelection ia half over."\n"Not this time, my boy. Any one\nwho says he can tell how the people are\nvoting, won't back his opinion."\nThis conversation took place yesterday\nnoon between a Herald reporter and\none of the beßt known and shrewdest\npoliticians in tho city, and it expresses\nthe exact facts of the caee.\nThe new system of voting, just as in\nthe county election, knocked into a\ncocked hat any preconceived notions of\nthe men who make a business of being\non the inside and sizing up elections\nfrom tha thousand aud one little circum-\nstances which have heretofore shown\nwhich way the wind was blowing.\nThe day dawned clear and continued\nso throughout, but tbe early voting of\nthe general election was	repeated.\nThe polls opened as before, at sunrise,\nbut there were not long lines of voters\nunacquainted with the Australian sys-\ntem and afraid to put off their act of\nsuffrage until later in tbe day. The\nvoteis had become educated in the new\nsystem and felt that they could come\nany time in the day and get a booth.\nAs a result of thi3 idea the vote polled\nby norm was light. There were these\nwho thought this would be overcome\nduring the afternoon, but it waß not,\nand the voting strength of the city was\nnot at the polls, in comparison with the\nvote at the presidential election.\nOne other significant general feature\nof tbe day characterized the election.\nThere were no disturbances, and prac-\ntically no attempts at illegal voting,\ni There were two arrests, but ihey were
11906aa572f6d52f195b0bdd0162fcfa	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.9794520230848	38.177063	-75.392696	a timfor memory and for tears;”\nand yet it brings with it untold\ndelights. The day is hallowed to\nthe recolleotion of us all, from in-\nfancy, aud the lamp of love would\nshed but a feeble glimmer upon\nour homes aud hearts were it not\nfor the joy and gladness inspired\nby anniversaries like the one we\nare to celebrate Dext week.—\nMen who miugle in the busy\ncares of active, out door life, aud\nwho are brought iu daily contact\nwith au uncharitable world, would\nfind it easy to steel their hearts a-\ngainst the appeals ot the widow\nand orphan, the half-clothed and\nhomeless, the miserable outcast,\nwere it not lor the tenderness aud\nsympathy that creeps unbidden in-\nto their breasts as they gather a-\nruund the warm fireside in their\nown copy homes, aud have their\nbetter natures, their nobler irupul-\naes, warmed iuto life by the prattle\nof youth aud the smiles of inno-\n	Chaiity and kindliness\nsptiug up uuder the breath of\nsuch influences as the memories of\nthe day inspire, and happily the\nworld is better for it, since we are\nstirred to a more considerate iuter-\nept in the welfare of others. As\nWashington Irving has said,\nChristmas is indeed “ the season\nof regenerated feeling—the season\nfor kiodling not merely the fir eof\nhospitality in the ball, but the\ngenial flame of charity in the\nheart.” In accordance with the\ntime honored customs of the past,\nlet the bells ring out, let curols\nbe sung, let the churches and our\ndwellings be decorated with holly\nand evergreens. W Let her chap-\nlets be worn or not, the girls aud\nboys will doubtless “kiss under\nthe rose and tnisletoe.” In the\nmidst of the general rejoicing aud\nfeasting, let us remember the\npoor. The happiness derived from\nrelieving the wants of the needy\nis one of the purest on earth.
1b725970a4fe2cb01eed826827e7bab4	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.5986301052765	41.004121	-76.453816	only act upon it, which impugns her integri-\nty and character ss a m em ber of tho Uniou '\nShall wo not place her where she stood of\nol<l ; iu the position marked out for bar, by\nFranklin and bis follow patriots?\nThe po liey which I, and those who think\nwith mo, advocate, is ono cnlculatod, in ev-\nery way, to protnoto tho true intorosts of the\nstale. In this, as in other cases, tho cause\nof duty, will he found to be tho causo of\ninterest also. Independent of othor consider-\nations, our legislation should tend to the ex-\nclusion of the colored racu, from our bor-\nders, upon tho distinct ground that their\nprcsonco among us is injurious to ourselves.\nThoir introduction imposes a burden upon\nour poople, which does not justly pertain to\nthem, aud to which	ought not to be\nsubjected. Is there uny good ruasor. for en-\ncouraging the introduction among us of the\ndegradation und pauperism of other com-\nmunities t Already our poor laws arid crim-\ninal laws find a considerable part of their\nsubjects among the Waoks of the state, and\nit will bo so hereafter in a largely increased\ndegree, if the policy of tho act of 1847 is\nadhered to and upholJ. Tho spirit of that\nact is, to encourage the immigration into\nthe state of the colored TOCO of the south,\nund to discournge thoir reclamation and re-\nturn lo the states from which they come\nBui, oar truo policy ovidontl/ points in a\ncontrary direction, and that polioy is recom-\nmended to us more strongly, inasmuch as it\nis in accordance with the letter and spirit oty\ntho national constitution.
29f54b472261e1c3d7bdb4e026d08f1c	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.0833333017101	41.509477	-90.578748	Galveston, and bought a bottle of liohirde, an old\nf lend and a (rood house. I had no idea then that\nI couid not obtain it in New York; bat after mv\nGalveston bottle was used tip. I started to find\nmorejand was much surprised to find none af ter visit-\ning fnllya dozen different establishments. I gave up\nthe search here and wrote to you. Now gents bo\ngood a medicine as yours is ought to be placed at\nthe command of the whole world. It will not only\nprove a great fortune to yourselves, bnt lasting\nblessing to the whole human fanily. As a remedy\nlu my own case I have never met with its equal,\nt squeezes my liver better than Calomel, of w hich\nI have taken not a little. I am a hard worker and\nconstant thinker, and consequently	the last ten\nto twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep\nup witb my brain. Tnere &i e millions cf American\npeople jtiHt like myself, and ther need some simple\nherb medicine to keep them from sinking into dy\npeptic graves, nntil they can apply, brakes and\ncut off a part of tbe steam and see wnere they are.\nYou have the medicine and vou have a great fortune\nin it if yon will but let the world know it. In my\nsearch after your Cundurango in this market I\nfound a preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per\nbottle bnt DOmore like yours than is a black man\nike a white. Of coarse I did not buy it. This let-\nter is only writte to thaukl you and to give yoa\nmy experience win cundurango Wishing youfthe\naccess yoa deservetham
289e2542cba9e16cfd282e9198668d67	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.7226775640052	39.78373	-100.445882	formally demanded aud granted, and\nTweed then took up his residence at the\nHotel du Shy, kept by Mdame Adelia\nUDder police surveilance. Here he lived\nvery quietly. Meanwhile Consnl Gen-\neral Hall enteitained a suspicion that\nthere was something wrong about\n"Secor," in spite of his passport being\nen regie. Telegrams passed frequent!)\nbetween him and U. S . Consnl General\nHall at Havana. Tweed feeling that he\nwas looked upon with suspicion was\nrestless to be off, and engaged a passage\nin the bark Carmen, bound for Vigo and\nliarcelona. Tweed, through not having\nhis passport vised by the Spanish au-\nthorities on the 221 or July, caused the\nOarmen to bo detained till the 20tb, he\npxving demurage for the delay. The\nnight before his departure Mr. Young\n	to Consul General Hall at\nHavana that it was William Tweed who\nwhs using the namo of "Secor," but the\ndispatch arrived too late at Havana. Mr\nHall immediately took a carriage and\nweut out of town for a distance of eight\nmiles to find Captain General Jovellarto\nask him to send an order to detain\nTweed, alias Seccr. The dispatch was\nsent but arrived too late, the Carmen\nhaving sailed. The authorities, how-\never, both at Santiago de Cnba and Ha-\nvana were made acquainted with tbe\nfacts in the case and the news was con-\nsequently telegraphed over to Madrid\nThe rest you know. Mr. Tweed has\nsuffered enough, and to imprison bim\nfurther, would, in my opinion, be re-\nvenge, not justice, seeing that all his\naccomplices are at large.
73350c19a403184498dc0edc4bc0a0a6	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.6506848997972	36.527761	-87.35887	Tho farmers who wtll have Bet the\nball In motion, will find their reward\nhi the Increased value of their lands,\nin me luuiuucs lor ine employ incut\nof profitablo labor, In the diminished\ncost of getting to market and in div-\nidends on their stock in the Railroad.\nIn addition to these gains, they will\nalso share In the advantages of the\nJuorcosed wealth of the State and\nthe lower rate of taxation consequent\nupon, multiplied population and In\ncreased prosperity. This is no fancy\npicture, but the practical result dedu\nolble from practical and reliable data.\nIt Is not a scheme to cheat the farmer\nAutofhisland;forIftheroadisnot\nbuilt, the land Is still his, and if built,\nbe has secured its advantages at a\nvery small cost, to be followed by a\ngreat profit to him and Ids heirs.\nThe great need of the country,\nthrough which it is proposed to build\nthis road, Is a subdivision of the lauds,\nmultiplication of Its population, an\nIncrease of Intelligent labor aud an\nImproved system of farming. If\nthere Is a shorter and safer way to\nthese ends than	construction of\nthis road, upon the basis of land stock,\nwe have no idea what that way Is.\nIf the reader will cust his mind's eye\nalong the Illinois Central and other\nroads with heavy laud grants, he will\nsee how certainly and persistently\nImmigration follows their track and\nhow rapidly population and wealth\nare developed thereby. It Is true that\ntho roads alluded to, traflo in the\nlands of tho people, unjustly and un-\nwisely lavished upon corporations,\nthat are thus enabled to sell them\ncheap; but this does not change the\npractical results of the theory, when\napplied to the Mad under considera-\ntion. Immigration will follow Its\nHue, from begiuuing to end, if homes\ncan be found, as above Indicated, and\nwith Immigration, will come all the\nadvantages of a denser population,\nan Improved system of agriculture,\neasy access to market aud the Intro-\nduction of intelligent labor. If these\nInducements fall to secure tho early\nconstruction of the road, It Is Idle to\nurge, or to hope for it, unless Its ad-\nvantages to distant localities may\nsecure the success of the enterprise.
e70594c7c3b5dce761e27ef80b9837c5	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.1027396943175	34.697656	-79.883397	apples am wortli on an average 25 cents\na bushel. Eight bushels of apples make\na barrel of cider, and twelve barrels of\ncider make one barrel of brandy. Brandy\nAt 50 cents per gallon would give ubout\n15 cents per bushel for flic apples. The\nJoss is ten cents per bushel. This on an\norchard of one hundred trees, in ten years,\nwould be over one thousand dollars. No\nallowance is made. for capital and labor\nconnected with distilling. Take these into\nconsideration, and the loss is much greater.\n5. It costs no more to raise good apples,\nsuitable for murket, than lo raise apples\n.only suitable for distilling. Very often np.\npics are worth one dollar per bushel, and\nthen the loss is immense by turning them 1\ninto brandy. I am told that in Mobile\nApples sell now for ten dollars a barrel!\n0. Engrafting	budding will change\nthe character of an orchard, and will more\nthan compensate for the tiuie und amount\nlost in producing the change, in ten years.\n7. Appb-s make most excellent food for\nhorses. Several physicians of extensive\npractice, in Connecticut and Massachusetts, j\nfeed their horses on apples and hay. I I\n"have never secaffatter horses, or more sleek j\nand spirited. The hair is much more live- j\njy, and requires less grooming than horses\nled on grain. Mr. Norton of Farmington,\n'Connecticut, has about the finest pair of\nhorses I have seen. They are fed mainly\non apples and hay. They travel very fast,\nand seem to have both wind and bottom, j\nIt is proper, however, to remark, that not |\nas much grain is given to horses at the\nnorth as is customary at the south. Oue\nthing is worth noticing.horses fed on
58c7d70136a15ea6dd22b2efdeda957b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	It is with much rogn t that wo have scon this sug-\ngestion ot tlic Secretary of* the Treasury to re-char-*\ntor mi institution, which is contrary to tli« Federal\nConstitution; and, which, us it is at present organized,\nis subject to such serious objections.\nHe estimates the neocssury exprnec8(tho debt ho-\ning paid o(lj nt 1*1 millions and u half—but lie propo-\nses to set aside, lor some other additional expellees,\nthat he enumerates the sum of 1 l-‘» millions, so as to\nmoke an animal revenue of i5,000,000 adequate to\nthe demand. He proposes to raise this sum byjnyjorts\nonly. As to tile public hmils, he proposes to sell\nthem on moderate terms to the States in which-they\nlie—and to div ide the proceeds among tho States of\nthe Union, (lie seems to deprecate, for the strong\n	reasons, any other surplus for distribution.) —Inr\nbringing down (lie tariff of ditties to tho necessary\npoint, lie goes much at large into the subject.. \\JkU-\nshoidd not do him justice by tuuking a hasty sketch-\nThe following paragraph gives the nearest approxi-\nmation to this sketch that w e can makenipncwenl:\n‘ • Considering the amount ot'labor and capital entpioyed\nin manufactures ol die greatest importance totlve country,\nand which have already contrilmtvd so esscntiallx to our\ndefence and safety, nud to the ftnwrsl prosperity, it could\nnot he expected that they should he suddenly abandoned,\nltoiraiding at the same time, the diversity of interests re-\nsuliing Irotn the peculiar situation ol the United States-\nthe manufacturing interest itself should he content with\na moderate and gradual protection, rather than by extreme\nmeasures to endanger the public tranquillity.
6aaf00236b98e40d3c43ea56fea0dbbe	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.5630136669204	46.395761	-112.730038	The session of the House on Saturday fI\neveniong was one of intense but suppressed a\nfeeing, nutonly eothe )aof the members,h\nbut of the spectators present. Our reporter\nchronicles the plain proceedings. We have\na little to add on the side. It has been an\nopen secret for some days that upon the\nfate of the Missoual bill in the House de-\npendea the passage or defeat of the rail-\nroad bills in the Conocil. For days the\nCouncil had been postponing from morning i\ntill afternoon, from afternoon till evening,\nand from evening till morning again, con-\nsideratioa of the railroad bills. In the I\nHouase the opponents of all railroad legisla-\ntion had fought the Miseoula bill bitterly,\nwith tooth and toe naiL Jacky Robinson,\nthe head of the opposition, was denneuced\nby the	delegation in the bitterest\nterms for untiring hostility to their pet I\nmeasure. Edwards, of Gallatin,on Friday,\nevening, made a brilliant speech in opposi-\ntion to it. Sweeney, while disavowing any i\nhostility to Missoula county, could not and\nwould not support any such measure. It l\nwas a job. He asserted, as a member of\nthe House, that corruption was connected\nwith it, and be would furnish witnesses be-\nfore an investigating committee. Brooke\nand Hamilton could not vote for the bill-\non conscientious prinorples, we presume. I\nBoyer and Wilson were also hostile. The 1\nbill came to a vote on Monday iornink,\nwith the following result:\nAyes-Barbour, Cornick, Forbis, Marion, I\nMcCormick. McEiroy, Mood,Noyes, Stuart,\nMr. Speaker-lO.\nNoes-Beach, Boardman, Boyer, Brookse,\nEdwards, Fergus, Hamilton, Harrington,\nPerkins, Robinson, Sanders, Sweeney,\nThrpe, Wilson-14.
34c29e438ae69e708166229922c8b167	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.06420761865	36.527761	-87.35887	Tbe New York World forcibly argues that\nthe longing for Grant aa their candidate, by\ncertain of the Radical leaders, is a confession\nof the weakness of that cause, as demonstra\nted by recent events ; that they dare not\nchoose a man with positive and pronunced\nRadical views, but seek, under fwe and feath\ners and gilt stars and gunpowder glory, to\ndelude the people. It thus dissects the great\nepaulletted dummy :\nWhat has the fact that General Grant com\nmanded certain of our armies to do with ther\nmomentous political issues now before us 7\nWhat light can he shed on these groat ques\ntions 7 He has contributed no more to tbe\npolitical thought of the couutry than tbe\nhorse on which he rides. If bis horse\nwere talked of for President: we eould set\njust as many political ideas out of him, as\nanybody oas succeeded: In getting out or bis\nrider. Geneial Grant, the victor, is of just\nas uiue political signincance as was Uaptain\nGrant, the tanner. That the tanner rose to\nbe General is no argument either for negro\n	in tbe South or agauut tbem.\nWhat eould be more contemptible and irrele\nvant than to ssy, " General Grant fought the\nbattle of the Wilderness, therefore the ne\ngroes are qualified to govern the Sooth ;"\n" General Grant, by vast superiority of num\nbers, defeated General Lee, therefore tbe\nSouthern States are not in tbe Union 7"\nBut it this be not tbe reasoning which con-\nnects General Grant with reconstruction,\nwhat U it7 He may say "yea" to tbe Re-\npublican policy because the Republicans pro-\npose to nominate him ; be may say " no" to\nthe Democratic policy because tbe Democrats\ndo not propose to nomiuate him ; but any\nsensible man is as capable of this reach of\nstatesmanship as General Grant. But what\nis he capablt of contributing, to the eluci-\ndation of the great questions which occupy\ntbe public mind 7 lie has never been credi-\nted with an original idea even in military\nstrategy. His success was due to bard fight-\ning and unsparing expediture of life ; the\nsuccess of superior numbers, not of superior\nbrains.
2fadd72535cab0e42be0754fa0392ed9	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.3674863071747	38.97864	-76.492786	“ibid you know old Vanderbilt?”\n“Did I know him ? Well. Housed\nto ke£p a pretty close watch of every-\nthing, I tell you, and there wasn’t\nmuch going on along the line the road\nthat he didn’t know about. One time\nI got ulyself into a box. At Albany\nthey brought a corpse onto my train,\nand nobody had bought a ticket for\nit, according to rules. At first I re-\nfused to carry it, but the station agent\nsaid it belonged to some of the rail-\nroad folks, and the charges would be\npaid to me in New York. When we\ngot to New York nobody called for\nthe corpse. I was in a hurry to go\nhome, but I waited round for my\nas I knew I’d be held responsible for\nIt. Nobody came, and nobody at the\ndepot knew anything about it. Tbs\nvexed me a good deal, and so	made\nup my mind something had to ba\ndone. So I* sent word over to the\nmedical college there was a ‘stiff’ at\nthe Central depot for sale. A doctor\ncame right over, and I sold him the\nbody for just enough to pay the\ncharges, entered the fact on my re-\n;K>rt, and went home. Next morning\n{ heard the body was that, of a rela-\ntive of old Vanderbilt himself. And\nf had gone and sold it to a medical col-\nlege! Well, I went straight to the old\nman’s office to get my discharge. I\nKnew my time had come. But, would\nyou believe it, I wasn’t bounced. The\n<?ld man took it very cool.”\n“What did he say?”\n“lie said he had got the body back\n,Ul right, and had inquired into all the\ncircumstances. Then he raised my\nwaives a hundred dollars a year.”— Chi.\ncago Herald.
64b7a34ac6828c36f23966151ed42e6e	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.4877048864096	40.485194	-78.724957	of nervous and dyspepdc aversion to air and\nexercise for which the physician has no name.\nIn Nervous AiTectious of all kinds, and for\nreasons familiar to Medical men, the operation\nof this preparation of Iron must necessarily be\nsalutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is vigor-\nously tonic, without being exciting and over-\nheating, and gently, regularly aperient, eveu in\nthe most obstinate cases of costiventa without\never being a gastric purgative or inflicting a dis-\nagreeable sensation.\nIt is this latter property, among other which\nmakes it so remarkably elTeetual and permanent\na remedy for Pihs, upon which it also appears\nto exert & distinct and specific actios, by dis-\npersing the local tendency which forms them.\nIn Dyspepsia innumerable as are its causes,\na single box tf these Chalybeate Pills has often\nsufficed for the most habitual cases, including\nthe attendant costicencss.\nIn unchecked Diarrhoea, even when advanced\nto Dysentary, confirmed emaciating and appa-\nrently malignent, the effects have	equally\ndecisive and astonishing.\nIn the local pains, loss of Mesh and streegth.\ndebiliatihg cough, and remittent hectic, which\ngenerally indicates incipieut (Consumption, this\nremedy has allayed the alarm of friends and\nphysicians, in several very gratifying and in- -\nterestn g instances.\nIn Scrofulous Tuberculsis, this medicated iron\nhas had far more than the good effect of the\nmost cautiously balanced preparations of idione.\nwithout any of their well known natalities.\n1 he attention of females cannot be too confi\ndently invited to this remedy and restorative, in\ntbe caces peculiarly anecting tliem.\nIn Rheumatism, both OLromc and tnnamatory\nin the latter, however, more decidedly it has\nbeen invariabty well reported, both as alleviating\npain and reducing the swellings and stifness of\nthe joints and muscles.\nIn Intermittent levers it must neccrsaruy te\na great remedy and energetic restorative, and its\nprogress in the new settlements ot the VV est\nwill probably be one of tigh renown nd use- -\nulness.
0c590741fd2a4ad1069a06ff23f65bfa	THE OASIS	ChronAm	1907.6452054477422	31.340213	-110.936082	holders and directors may be held.\nArticle II. The general nature of the busi-\nness proposed to be transacted is mining, mil-\nling, converting, preparing for market and\notherwise producing and dealing in gold,\nsilver, copper, lead, zinc, brass, iron, steel, and\nall kinds of ores, metals and minerals, oils, gas\nand coal, and the products and\nthereof; to purchase or otherwise acquire, own,\nexchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, mort-gae- e .\nhypothecate and deal in mines and min-\neral lands ol all kinds, oil, coal and timber\nlands, real and personal estate, agricultural\nlands, water and water rights, and to work, ex-\nplore, operate and develop the same: to pur-\nchase or otherwise acquire, erect, own, operate\nand dispose of smelting and ore reduction\nworks, oil refineries, saw mills, and power\nplants; to do a general manufacturing and\nmercantile business; to own,	and con-\ntrol letters patent and inventions and shares of\nits own capital stock and that of other corpor-\nations, and to vote any shares of stock owned\nby it the same as a natural person might do;\nto issue bonds, notes, debentures, and other\nevidences of indebtedness and secure the pay-\nment of the same by mortgages, deed of trust\nor otherwise; to act as agent, trustee, broker,\nor in any other fiduciary capacity, and to\nborrow and loan money : and in general to do\naDd perform such acts and things and transact\nsuch business in connection with the foregoing\nobjects, not inconsistent with law iu any part\nof the world, as the board of directors may\ndeem to the advantage of the corporation.\nArticle III. The capital stock of the corpor-\nation shall be Ten Million Dollars (10,o oo, -00 0.00- ) ,
d849565ca990bc835590660dd08d23bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.3164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	>Ve were a littUvpuzzled at first to imagine liow it\nhappened that Mr. Adams should have been thier summers\nin hatching this answer to Mr. Livingston’s address, ami\nwhy instead of amusing his learned leizurc in writing the\npoem of Dcrmot Mar Murrough, to say nothing of iliveis\nvoluminous papers in prose, he had not answered it while\nit was yet a subject of conversation. Addfson, in one ol\nhis pleasant papers giving an account ol a courtship be-\ntween tlie two long-lived lovers who existed before the\nHood, allows the lady but a twelve-month to answer a bil-\nlet doux. It strikes us that Mr. Adams’s delay would\nhave been deemed a little extraordinary even in the age\nwhen men lived a thousand years. On reading a little\nfurther we found the mystery cleared up. Mr. Adams\npublished more than six months ago in a newspaper of this\ncity,-I letters on the Entered Apprentice's Onth. Tlo-se\nletters he complains "have not been noticed by	of the\nnewspapers under masonic influence,” and though exten-\nsively circulated in pamphlets, have never been answered.\nThis was certainly very uncourtcous towards Mr. Adams;\nand the present letter appears to be intended both as an\nanswer to the silence ol his adversaries and as an attempt\nto induce Mr. Livingston himself to notice the publica-\ntion in question. He, therefore, as he tells Mr. Livingston\nforwards him a copy of the pamphlet, and calls on him as\nGrand High Priest of the masonic order in the l'nite<l\nStates, to undertake the defence of the institution against\nthe charges he has brought against it. It is clear, there-\nfore that if Mr. Adams’s lucubrations on masonry do not\nmake a noise in the world, it will not lie his fault. All\nthat he can blame himself for is, that he did not publish\nthem earlier. He mistimed them, as lie does almost\nevery tiling else. He waited (ill the excitement was\nover; till the
2ba7f990edaafb9640ea00ae03f1b82e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.4863013381532	33.448587	-112.077346	manhole with the sizes of cement con-\ncrete pipes as shown on the plans\nhereinafter referred to.\n9. That storm water manholes be\nconstructed at the following locations:\nat Eleventh Avenue and Adams Street,\none (1); at Fifteenth Avenue and\nAdams Street, one (1); at Seven-\nteenth Avenue and Adams Street, one\nfl); at Fifteenth Avenue and Monroe\nStreet, one (1); at Seventeenth Ave-\nnue and Monroe Street, one (1).\n10. That the roadway of intersecting\nstreets be graded from the edge of the\naforementioned pavement not to ex-\nceed ten (10). per cent, until it meets\nthe original surface of the street.\nAll the above work to ne done in\naccordance with that certain set of\nplans approved and adopted by the\nCommission of the City of Phoenix on\nthe ISth day of June 1915 and on file\nIn the Office of the City	in\nBook Two of Street Improvement\nPlans, on pages 73 to 98 inclusive and\nin further accordance with Specifica-\ntions Numbers 19, 21. 22 , 24 , 25 and 28\non file in the Office of the City Clerk\nof said City and which said plane and\nspecifications are hereby referred to\nfor a more particular description of the\nsaid work and made a part hereof.\nSection 2. That the said contem-\nplated work or improvement, in the\nopinion of the Commission is of more\nthan local or ordinary public benefit,\nand that said Commission hereby\nmakes the costs and expenses of said\nwork or improvement chargeable upon\na district and hereby declares, that the\ndistrict in said City of Phoenix bene-\nfited by the said work or improvement,\nand to be assessed to pay the costs and\nexpenses thereof, is described as fol-\nlows:
e4e26533b5b14c9f636834b4fa2d9177	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1191780504819	37.538509	-77.43428	s eru<sl to him settled, it del not exist ; Imt the |>ouir ns to\nindisiduxls appeared to him fuse the pruMctn over the militia\nA stale might jmss a lass- directly violating t he fetleral con-\nstitution ami trampling iiptm the rights of an indivhhtal ,—\nsvlui is to tlecitL* U|*>n tint law- ? Are sou prrpuicil to s-sy\nther, is tin redit s. for the individual ?—If you give the nils-\nm.sti- jurisdiction into the liamls of the ftiler.il government,\nthe slates bee»me prostrate before it ; if the states lias e it,\nthen thepusser of the g ucral government Iw-eonics prostrate\nin its turn—Wluit IritHiiud must decide between them, hut\nthe ssvtird ? He svas uiissiHiu;', tlu r* lore, to decide this\ntpintiun before the lltmse. n- .-dkl nut wish hy any train of\n	to anti, ipnte questions which might arise between\nthe two guvrrnnients-^lu su'ts-.-rilx- tu any argument which\nmight he liable to exceptions, or svas calculat'd to produec\nirrita-ion betsveen them, Theurigiiial rtport sk-cl.tr• si, that\nfrom the cotamencetu-nt of the federal government, it had\nh-.-rt engaged n: n Crusade again,t slate rights, Mr. M .svas\nnnssilli-ig tu indulge in this general irritation. <(ni-stkm» us\nthey grew tip ought to lie decidid eosilly ami deliberately.—\nfor his own part, lie preferred th. substitute t*» tin- original\nreport—he? he was willing n strike from i: the clause in\nqurslion, if it ilh’.uot tilled the integrity uf the nrgun.eiit.\nMr. Cor ton concurred lit the proposed amendment,\nlie was satisfied that tbit clause gave up the point tit.\ncontroversy. It wits precisely the case prcsrwtrtl hy\ntl.c Rcp-'it of tli.*
17c41accb3e2ab57216f2e6b0de71039	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.5273972285643	41.558153	-73.051497	According to a lecture on Siam de-\nlivered recently in London by John\nBartlett, that Asiatic country has more\nthan its share of priests. The popula-\ntion of Siam, he said, amounted to about\n6,000 ,000 , and a curious feature was the\nlarge preponderance of Chinese, more\nespecially in Bangkok. The Chinese\npractically controlled all the trade and\ncommerce of the place. There were\nhardly any Siamese merchants. One\nmillion of the people were in the priest-\nhood. He had traveled up river through\nthe main territory of Siam for a dis-\ntance of 350 miles, and during the jour-\nney it had been absolutely impossible to\nget out of sight of a temple. In each\ntemple there were from 10 to 300 priests,\nsupported entirely by the people. Of\n	1,000 ,000 priests only 300,000 were\nactively engaged. The remaining 700,- 00- 0\nwere passing through the priest-\nhood. Siam was a great stronghold of\nBuddhism, but the king was very tol-\nerant of other religions.\nThe Siamese government put but lit-\ntle restriction on trade, and an ordinary\nforeigner could come and go all over the\nkingdom without a passport. The\ngreater part of the trade in Bangkok\nat least 80 per cent, of it was brought\nthere by ships flying the British flag.\nAs far as the imports of the country\nwere concerned, there were great pros\npects of improvement, and the business\nwith Great Britain should be doubled\nwithin 25 years. The future of Siam de-\npended above all things upon the atti-\ntude and policy of Great Britain.
bda0e3fa1ef430fc596f11c93d0dc187	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8095890093862	37.538509	-77.43428	The people of the North Western part of the\nStale, yielding to no portion of their fellow-citi¬\nzens iu point ol intelligence and patriotism, and\nin that due observance of the principles ot jus-\ntice, frugality and virtue, declared in the Bill of\nRights to be the true basis of all free govern¬\nment, have yet, lrora their local situation, been\nhitherto deprived of one ol the greatest blessings\not such Government, the means ot improving\ntheir condition by an easy and speedy convey¬\nance of the products of their labor to a suitable\nmarket, and of exchanging them for others that\nmay serve to contribute to their comtort, wealth\nand happiness. Possessing a fertile soil, bounti¬\nfully productive of all the staple grains of the coun¬\ntry, with a mild and salubrious climate, they\nhave as yet, fc>r the want of easy access to the\ngreat marts of commerce, been unable to advance\nits condition beyond that of a stock-growing re¬\ngion, by applying their labor to the product of the\nvarious grains, found to contribute so largely to\nthe wealth and happiness ot their fellow-citizens\niu more favored portions ot the State, while the\ninexhaustible mineral resources scattered in such\n	prolusion by the lavish band of Nature\nthroughou' 'he country, lie dormant and useless.\nThey have always sensibly lelt the evil under\nwhich ih*y labor, and earnestly applied them¬\nselves to devise a remedy. As citizens of Vir¬\nginia, they would naturally prefer to seek a mar¬\nket within the borders ot their own State, and,\nwere it practicable, to contribute theirproducts to\nthe commerce of her cities. But situated as they\nare in the North-western angle of the State, and\ncut ofl from the waters of the James River, the\nline of the great ccntral improvement oi the\nState, by successive baniers ot impracticable\nmountains, they are forced to admit that any\nscheme to render their country tributary to that\ngreat work, would be utterly hopeless and chime¬\nrical. The resources of the State, were they as\nboundless as fancy could conceive, and yielded\nwith unstinting hand, would be inadequate to ac¬\ncomplish that object in any useful or practicable\nsense; while a moment's glance at the map will\ndemonstrate thattae true and natural outlet (rom\nthis section of country is ihrough the valley ot\nthe Potomac to the cities upon its water?, and\nthose of the Chesapeake Bay.
1bb43e3aa95ef9fe19569331bed0490e	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1920.7281420448796	35.955692	-80.005318	It 'was an extraordinary and not an\nordinary proceeding for this stable-\nman;, who had been a dependable char-\nacter. It did not, require much sus-\npicion to conjecture . that he had been\ntampered with in deliberate purpose to\nfree the grounds of the dogs ffcr the\nuse the Spanish sailor made when\nhe climbed up to my room.\nThe stableman, proved delinquent,\nwas so apparently contrite and inno-\ncent that It would have been an injus-\ntice to punish or discharge .him. He'\nhad gone to the village In the early\nafternoon on an assigned mission for\nthe house. He had used the oppor-\ntunity .to drink a few glasses of beer,\nfor which proceeding no one would\nblame him in Hartley house. It seems\nthat he drank two or three glasses\nmore than he intended to and. even\nbeer being In a	intoxicating,\ngot into a condition which made him\namiable to the approach of a stranger\nwho succeeded in interesting him in\nthe immediate prospects of life, which\nthen to him were chiefly alcoholic.\nHe and the stranger had much talk\nand many drinks. The stableman lost\nall sense of responsibility, which was\nnot strange, and proceeded from beer\nto strong liquor, forgetting all his\nduties to the bouse. In consequence\nhe did not get home that night, and\nthe dogs were not loos.\nNaturally one drew a direct line\nfrom this performance to the appear-\nance of the Spaniard at my window,\nand there was natural wonder as .to\nwhat kind of confederate the Span-\niard could have sp effectually to pre-\npare th way for him.\nThe Spaniard had a confederate\nwho was Ingenious and resourceful;\nthat was evident. He had made
1fa6031e0fe526e469f9e59b8385fc55	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.741095858701	33.448587	-112.077346	In the later years of his life Joel Chandler Harris\nhad a habit of going to the old postoffice on Marietta\nstreet each morning for his mail. Often we met in\nthat famous old building, and ;the philosophy of the\nman was often expressed in his morning' greeting.\n"There is a new type of gold in the sunlight today"\nor "the April, rain of this morning will awaken many\ndrowsy daffodils" were among the many expressions)\nhe used in those blessed days of his prime. Keen eyed,\nhe sensed some new wonder in nature every morn-- i\nlng, and applied it so as to make; the day happier.\nOne frosty October morning he remarked: "This\nstarts Mr. Possum for the persimmon tree and for\nthe wild grapes along the river bank."\nThe master knows the note of every song bird,\nthe prophecy of every	that blows, the far-\naway glory of the summer clouds, the secrets of mi-\ngrating fowls and birds; he paints with consummate\nartistry a Georgia landscape, the wonder and mystery\nof night when the moon hangs full over the harvest\nfields; he knows the secret of frost, the mysteries of-th -\nswamp with its evergreen trees and vines, the\nhedgerows of briars and sumac and a thousand other\nwonders which belong to the limitless world of na-\nture. To'ono who has lived in the country his pic-\ntures are true in every detail, and the master never\nfalls to show you the poetic rainbow of promise that\nhangs about the most commonplace things. That is\nthe highest of all art and that is the field in which\nthe creator of Uncle Remus has achieved the most\nH. E . Harman in the South Atlantic Quarterly.
a7181bb6a9d5bab852cffada9759f369	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	ary, 1 KJt>. i» tir.br.in.' a •• buul. Itt of Aurirnl Ivuiufti,\ntu.l Mt'tlaru Laocua^c., 3rtl iHi.thtaatirt,4lh Natuial Pbilow-\n>b\\, Ath N.ibial llittut)i bth Mural Philuvptir, 7th Anatom)\nin j M. lu im. *tti Law anti tiur.iuincuti with •li'tincl Fiufr.-\nlora to hu. T" In ircriv.tl into Iht tcltoul ol Aucicut Lan-\neuaytt. tilt a|>plic.ut iiin.l b> uualiltrtl to eunitnrcct itarftuj\nill* ingait Latiu rlatairt, anil taint ai.o of iht jam* titgttt in\nU-ttk, i. hr|>to}'o<ir< to ati|tnrt that language.\ntor mluitttiuii in the tthonl .it Matbeui.tirt, Natural riwlu.o-\nphv 01 Natuial lli'toiy, hr mu-t hr wall arquaiul.'t withtht’\nrlemrntuy vfiriatiuiu ol‘ Nu>ut rical Aiithowtir, with f rat-\nliunt. Vulgar an J Dacimal, autl ikmlrartinu ul thr Huot»i aail\nli. rater any tclioul h* oiatt he tti year* of *£.4 aguroiul) |iiwt-\nt*l. ilvtry »turleilt it fret to atleua tucli ichuult. amt tnch wiy\ni« hr tbiuk* will best ptenaie Inn* tor thr Lne of lile lie piopw-\ne» to follow: paying tuition Sees to the Vrufesbor* lie attend*\nto wit,-50 dollai * if only unr, 30 dollars to each if two, and 25\ndollars to rack if be attends thr* e or unirr, rooms	provided\nniftcicnt fur the accommodation of 218 «tudeut*, two to a\nrooui*, fui tlitir lodging and luiiv, each uf them paying a ren\ndoiliui tu UlvUllwnitv. Uotris fur thrir dieting, have\nbrm il«u prt |iireJ and iillo house keepers of Ihe uiu«l r***pcc-\nlalde cii:traclet, w ttt» any on* of whom the sludtut diets .it In*\nrhoite, at the fixed price of J^IUO f*n the tenu often mouths\nin.f n half. The vacation now count.eacing will end on the\nlast of Jaiiumiy, and it i« stiongtv rtcouiitiend* Jlu all tube tea\nilvto begin with ihcirdvi on tue 1st day of the session, ihu-e\nwho Come at any time after must still pay ti the whulv year,\ni'he .student limis his own bedding, fuel, caudles, and washing,\nill expenses (exclusive of (loathing -nil pi*cket money) aie es-\ntimated at $230 ui 40 of winch tuiUou f* e< and lent miut he\n[•aid in advauce to the Proctor, fun whose tereipl alone, pin-\niuced. they can » ui«T any school.) au I the 11 >tet keepers ex-\npect one half fur their diet tu advance. Studrul* are fiee n|.«i\nto bu.trd in the uei^hhming village, or ebewnert a*
11b7a8522ddef1dbc5c8642400ecd03e	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1914.1219177765095	38.254238	-85.759407	are short of means to com p let\nIt. To contrsct debts is more seri\nous In an undertaking like this than\nIn the erection of a church or school\nIn a parish. lam obliged therefore\nto put thla matter before our Cath\nolics In the North and other parts\nof the country, and beg them for\nsome assistance, especially at this\ntime, to enable us to complete our\nbuilding and furnish it. In conse\nquence of the many demands on the\ngeneral collection which I taken\nup annually for the negro and In-\ndian missions of this country, a spe-\ncial enterprise, no matter how im-\nportant It may be, can not receive\nany large amount. The colored peo-\nple, being mostly poor and hardly\nable to raise the means tor their\ndaily needs, are not able to con\ntribute	toward an undertaking\nlike this. Tbey give cheerfully, but\ntheir contributions do not go far to-\nward meeting such heavy expenses.\nTherefore I am all the more obliged\nto use this means to ask our good\nCatholics 'and friends of tbe negro\nfor some special assistance In this\nwork. I am aware of the many\ndemands for the support of churches\nand schools at home. But alms-\ngiving does not make any one poor,\nand If the smallest one given In the\nname of Jesus for the alleviation of\nany corporal want of our neighbor\nreceives Its reward and special con\nsideration at the last judgment,\nthen a donation, to help our neigh\nbor in his spiritual needs is bound\nto obtain greater reward.\nContributions for this undertaking\nmay be sent to the office of this\npaper or directly to Rev.
1f94aeee5a7d6657c6875c46883b84cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.2472677279397	37.538509	-77.43428	RICHMOND, Va., TUESDAY, MARCH 31.\nu.\\'oir, bij Saint l'au!, the work goes bravely on."\nUnless our friends in the country are grossly mista¬\nken, we shall carry the State this Spring, the Republican\nhut do their duty and turn out to the Polls. We have\nletters from Amelia, Jefferson, Accomac, .Nelson, Mar¬\nshall, Hanover, Cumberland, Arc., Ac., all ol the most\ncheering character. Our Correspondent in .Inielia as¬\nsures us of success, by a majority of from HO to 60. A\nletter from a Whig says, that he considers Gen. Bayly's\nre-election as almost absolutely certain.that whatever\ntheir opinions be about Harrison or Van Buren, they\nwill never suffer such a man as Bayly to be put down\nby the ferocious vituperations of the Whig press; and\nthat they have no better opinion of the Knight of Cas¬\ntle Hill than he has. Our Correspondent in Jefferson\nputs us at ease about the re-election of Major Opie, to\nthe Senate, and the re-election of Myers of Morgan.\nWe are necessarily confined to-day to a very	por¬\ntion of our extensive correspondence. In Nelson, a\nTrio of Orators bore down upon the People at the last\nCourt.most probably, by a concerted movement,\nto take the county by storm. Valentine W. Southall,\nJames Garland, and William C. Hives.Thomas J. Ran¬\ndolph appeared ably on our side. We shall publish our\nNelson letters on Friday.Rives, baffled, spoke to but a\nsmall company, and stooped to the old artifice of the\nWhigs in the panic times of lt<34, and was insidious\nenough to attribute the low price of tobacco to the Ad¬\nministration! Our Nelson friends are in high spirits.\nThey write, that Rives was downcast, and that Brown\nwould be beaten. A letter from Marshall county of\nthe 24th assures us that not only that county "but the\nwhole of the Northwestern part of Virginia will stand\nfirm and true." A letter from Hampshire of the 2(>th\nsays, "If we can get I he Democrats to the polls the\nelection of Allen and Nixon, friends of the Adminis¬\ntration, will be certain."
869871812379a2806af6fac391ebd96f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.7739725710298	37.538509	-77.43428	I which so much has been .eaid, certainly demands\nj sciious aitcniion. It has been so frequently dis-\ncussed by older and abler heads than my own,\nthai 1 cannot expect to add any thing new in\nsupport of its merits. Suffice i: to ray, that we\nare getting behind the ace in which we live, so\nfar as our galaxy ol Republics is concerned in\nthis matter." Let it be n<> l"ng<*r said, that we im¬\npose taxation and imUt ~ry duty on any of our\ncitizens, whilst we den v them the inestimable pri¬\nvilege of aidinz in theelu'icc of those who im¬\npose the bunhcns upon them. So long as the\npresent restriction on suffrage exists, tliete is little\nprobability that oar Government will derive its\njust powers from the consent of the governed. I\nmight consume a great deal ol time in noticing\nthe many points in which our Constitution needs\nalteration, or amendment or addition; but, at pre¬\nsent, I have little mote to say. It a Convention\nshould assemble, (and I hope there will be nothing\nto prevent.) I would like to see that Convention\ntake the Banking System in hand, and it we arc\nto have Banks, let them be thoroughly reorganized,\nso that the whole people may be benefitted, and\nnot as at present, where only a lew, (and those\nlew, directly in the face of our Cons:itution,	\ned with exclusive and separate emoluments and\nprivileges,) receive the really substantial benefit\nfrom those institutions. It Banks arc tncontinue,\nas at present, in the hands ol a tew ir.onicd stock¬\nholders, make these stockholders responsible for\nevery dollar that may le issued by the in-\nstituiion to which they may be attached.in\nthe same manner that the private chattels\nof individuals, connected in mercantile busi¬\nness, may be taken tj satisfy liabilities against\nthe partners collectively; and this, it seems\nto me, would go far to remove the exclusive fea¬\nture which must ever stand out in bold relief on\nthe face of banking and other corporate bodies,\npermitted under our present Constitution. I am\nopposed to l/mils.as they, like all corporations\nand monopolies, are opposed to, and in dircr-t con-\nfliet with, the genius of out free institutions; yet\nit these things are suffered amongst us, let it be\nby Constitutional sanction. Finally, in this at-\ntide, I will bring to the notice of the people a st»b-\nject that should enlist the sympathies of every* !\ntrue philanthropist.it is imprisonment (or dell.\nIt is a power that should speedily be erased fn m\nour Statute, and an unchangeable prohibition be\nplaced conspicuously in our Constitution, to the\nexercise id an arbitrary and unwholesome au¬\nthority, whereby the merciless creditor confines\nhis unhappy and unfortunate debtor to the felon's\ncell.
c3304857ec530f87969e7f4bf95bae6d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	.Most cordially do I agree with him that this is not a\nquestion (the Tariff) of pounds, shillings, &c. hut a\ngreat constitutional question, to be settled by much high-\ner considerations—Into his very statement of the ques-\ntions to be settled, he has infused so much of the least\nI importance to the U. Slates, and to the cause of liberty\nand free government, that not one human soul, save him\nwho is blinded by passion, or interest, could fail to give\nthe most profound attention to the sut ject, and to inves-\ntigate it with all his powers—Ho then proceeds to show\nthe ruiu w hich this odious, unjust, and abominable sys-\ntem lias brought on the various interests in the U. States,\nand (hat even .Massachusetts has not been exempt Ironi\nthe most extensive suffering. The illustrations of the\nevils of taxation are just and striking—His eulogy o( the\nPresident is admirably drawn, and his late acts give\nstrong assurance that lie will act up to the principles at-\ntributed to him by Mr. C. Upon the w hole, without\ngoing through every part of	speech, I cannot hut\nsay that it is worthy of being read and studied by every\none—Too much commendation cancel fie bestowed on\nthat portion of it which relates to the bringing hack our\nmeasures; and with the exception of the proposition that\n“the altered and extended condition of our confederacy\nclaims from us a more enlarged exercise of powers,” the\nwhole speech is in accordance with the best and purest\nviews of constitutional right, and a just policy. Kvcn\nthe sentiment or proposition adverted to, may lie so in-\nintended as to be correct, tor it is not sufficiently de-\nveloped to judge of it conclusively—but the dissemina-\ntion of this speech would he productive of so much\ngood that I beg you to publish it.\ntfT The author's request shall be most cheerfully\ncomplied with, as soon as we can obtain a copy of the\nSpeech—\\N ill the U. S. Telegraph he so good as to\nsend us one?—We have not read Mr. Cntubreleng’s\nSpeech—but we have very little doubt that it deserves\nall that our respected Correspondent says of it. — Em-\nTOllS.
de122ccf46f4332ca327f833b40ef5dd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.505479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	and every preparation was made to blow up the\nph»cie. On the 21st ami Z2d, prayers were per-\nformed, several paits of the town were undermined\n^r.d the inhabitants determined that all those who\nfchottkl not be able to make a sally, as well as the\nwounded, xhc women and children, should bury\nthemselves by springing the mines. On the 2lst\n4nd 22d, Miaulis again attacked the Turkish fleet,\nbut what could a number cf little vessels do against !\n€ slops of the line, 8 or 10 frigates, nnd &0 other\nvessels which had the advantage o*the wind! All\ntheir efforts were useless; i! was impossible to get a\nvessel !ad>-n with provisions into the town,\nihe Gieck fleet in vain lost its best vessels, ex-\nposed to tire fire of the large Turkish men of war.\nThe unfortunate besieged seeing their last hopes\nvanish, thought only ot executing their heroic pro-\nject. Every thing was prepared lor the great sac-\nrifice: the women and children were placed over\nthe mines. Some of the most intrepid old men )\npromised to set fire to the mines the moment the\nsignal should be given. The	who were 6?ill !\nable to carry amts resolved to ma!;e a sally, to\nforce their way through Ibrahim's army to join\ntheir brethren, and revenge, if possible, the wo-\nmen and children whom they abandoned to death.1\nAbout 2,000 attempted to execute their design, j\nlf»0 or MO men remained in town,and renred into!\na bouse, which they converted into a fortress.\n■“On lire 23d in the evening their departure\n?c5k place, and at tire same moment the frightful\nvolcano blew up the population, which wjs ie-\nrkreed to C,000 souls. The Turks, who knew the\nproject of the unhappy besieged, made a very\ngreat rc*hrtance to the sally of the Greeks. A\ndne.„lful carnage took place, and at least the half\nof jbe sacred battalion peiished. it is hoped,\nhowever, that about 7(H) or 800 may have gained\ntjie mountains. On tire following tlay the h roic\ntown and its inhabitants no longer existed. The\n'Turks on entering the town found only ruins and\ndead ltodies; however, the 130 men who had for-\ntified tlremselvcs in the house, defended themselves\nthe whole day, making a great carnage of the Egyp-\ntians.
40a2aa6dc9baacf43167633f157d5713	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1918.719178050482	31.918493	-91.233445	apart or dedicated for the construction\nIand maintenance of. the above men-\ntioned highways, and all funds arising\nfr . , th~ sale. of said bonds. notes ,f\ncertificates of Indebtedness, shall he de-\npo,,ited with the Treasurer of the State\nin a special fund as set forth,.to be paid\nout as herein provided, and tfh Treas-\nurer of the State is hereby authorized\nto pay put of said fund. all interest\ncoupons due upon the said bonds, notes\nor certificates of indebtedness issued\nunder the terms of this Act, and all\nbonds, notes or certificates of Indebt-\nedness becoming due hereunder.\nSection 9. le it further enacted, etc..\nThat the motor vehicle licenses from\nthe Parishes of Jefferson. St. Charles,\nSt. John the Baptist. Tangipthoa. St.\nTammany and Orleans. collected after\nthe bonds, notes or certificates of in-\nSdehtedness provided for in this Act are\nfully paid. principal and interest, and\nafter the highways shall have been\ncompleted with the funds dedicated for\nthat purpose, shall then revert to said.\nparishes, and shall be paid into their\nrespective treasuries in the same man-\nnor as now	for under Act No.\n2(0 of the General Assembly of the\nState of Louisiana for the year 1914.\nand in the samte manner as the said\nmotor vet-icle licenses are turned over\nto the other parishes of this State, and\nthereafter said parishes shall provide\nnIt of said fund so reverting to them\nthe proper maintenance of said high-\nways: provided further, that any por-\ntion of the Special Road Tax of one-\nrf,,orth of one "millon the dollar collect-\ned under Article 291 of the Constitu-\ntion of 1911 from the Parish of Orleans.\nnot set apart or dedicated to the "State\nIt•ihwav Fund No. 2 ..'hef Ment .urand\nflammond-New Orle.,,s State Hirh-\nways." at the expiration of any fiscal\nyear shall revert to the "State H~rh-\nwa'v Fund." as provided for in Act No.\n49 of the feneral Assembly of the State\nof Louisiana for the year 1910. and be\napplied in such manner as shall be now\nor hereafter provided by law.\nSection 10. Be it further enacted.\netc.. Th't all laws inconsistent with or\nIn conflict with the provisions of this\nAct or hereby repealed.
24895c6dee3198ba0d7ec99742663f6f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5942622634589	37.538509	-77.43428	1 met a gentleman vv\\w had been from one of the Spring\nj to the White Sulphur Springs, and on his return, he de\n! clared to me, it was like coming out of a.large city in&<\na country village. Wight or ten stages- and accmnrno\ndalion stages are coining in, and-. going.from, the Whit\nSulphur Springs daily. Every day, or as soon as xncv\nj be, you hear from every point of the compass; besides\ncoaches and carriages that aie coming in from ever\nj State almost in the Union. About the last of July an\nj the first of August was the great press. I have see\nfbra time, si* or seven coachesoniningin daily, and 1 hav\nI been sorrv to see soiue turned back for a few days; bt\nsuch was ilieir attachment to-the White Sulphur Spring\niIihv would linger in the neighborhood and make use"\nj the waters until they c«u»d be accommodated, u\n[ impossible that they can be ail accommodated at all time\n| fur I have no doubt 5 or (>.000 people	resort to ll\n! White Sulphur Springs, it* accommodations could be a\nfordi d every season;, now ewery axertion is made in ti\npower of the proprietor of the Springs, to accoinmoda\nthe people. The living is very good this season, the vei\nbest id bread, bacon., beef, venison, mutton, ejceUtn\ngood pastry. Cm!. Caldwell, the owner of the Spring\nsteps every day on his domain at the Springs, lie doi\nnot move upon it like a Kjngor a Prince, but like a tri\nh.'i J, old Virginia gentleman;, saluting his guests\nevery turn, respectfully and kindly. I was standing I\nhim one day, when, the greatest concourse of ladies ar\ngentlemen that bad eier been at the Springs were a\nvancing to dinner. I observed to-the Colonel You mu\nhave great care, sir, trouble and expense, in providii\nfor so large a faintly, in meat, dTink, diet, washing ai\nlod^inc. The Colonel replied, that he did not mind ai\nthine,If the people were contented and happy. Ther\nsaid,"rest yourself content, sir, for 1 can a«&ur.e yoti ti
0ab5584d5b49eba2771cb3fab38ed631	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1896.1243169082675	46.730427	-117.173895	[n the superior court for tin* county of\nWhitman, state of Washington, hold-\ning at Colfax, in and for Whitman\ncounty, said state\nDecree of foreclosure and order of ea'e.\nKduaul 11. Letterman, plaintiff, vs.\nHentan J. Mason, and Tacoma Grocery\nCompany, a corporation, defendants.\nBy virtue of a decree and order of sale\nMade and entered in the above entitled\ncause and court on the 6th day of Feb-\nruary A. I). !N!»), a copy of which has\nbeen issued and certified to me by the\nclerk of the said court, under the seal\nthereof, bearing date the (ilh day of [<Vb-\nruary. A . 1». 185)6, for the sum 0fH,83;".13,\ngold coin, with interent at the rate of ten\nper cent, per annum from tin- 6th day of\nFebruary, A. D. 1896. and the further\nsum of $1.'!.D0,	and the furl her sum\nof IJtfiuO.OO, attorney's ii*<, and also the\nincreased costs thereon. I, John Lath-\nrum, sheriff of whitman county, washing-\nton, will, on the 7th day of March, \\ I».\n1806, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of\nsaid day. at the south Iron; door of the\nwhitman county court hou*t*, at (>olfax,\nwhitman county, Washington, sell at pub-\nlic auction, to the highest bidder, for\ncash, the following described real estate,\nsituated, lying and being in whitman\ncounty. Washington, and particularly de-\nscribed as follows, to-wit : Lot nine (t>)\nin block forty-seven (47) Town of Pull-\nman, Together with all and singular the\ntenements, hereditaments and appurte-\nnances thereunto belonging or in any-\nwise appertaining. Said property is tak-\nen and sold oh the property of Heman .J .\nMason, defendant.
2e7a480229f1aa26b8f7808b8b78544b	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.1136985984272	35.955692	-80.005318	And have everything that's fine;\nThey can put up modern buildings\nIn a style both grand and new;\nIt's funny how they do it, but they do.\nWhen the bell taps for a fire\nThe departmit is on hand\nWith equipments that are modern\nAnd the finest in the land;\nAnd the oldest men in the service\nAlways see the fire through;\nIt's funny how they do it, but th y do.\nThe police patrol the city,\nAs the law directs they should,\nAnd give us good protection,\nThat's a thing that's understood;\nThey will catch an old offender\nWith a zeal possessed by few ;\nIt's funny how they do it, but they do.\nTake a man that is arrested\nFor a crime that he has done\nAnd can furnish bail for freedom,\nHe may be a rich man's son;\nBut a man who stole from hunger\nHe	serve his sentence through ;\nIt's funny why they do it, but they do.\nWhen some people put up buildings\nAnd you figure low and fair,\nYou will count up all expenses\nAnd will only ask your share;\nBut you find you are not in it,\nAnd can see your finish through;\nIt's funny how they do it, but they do.\nAs hs often been expected,\nEvery dog will have his day ;\nWhile the sun is shining brightly\nGather in your stock of hay;\nDo not linger lest you lose it\nAnd then of course you're through;\nIt's funny how they do it, but they do.\nThe law say "don't sell liquor,"\nWhich in every sense is right;\nIt stands for moral uplift,\nAnd will work with all their might,\nBut some people will take big chances\nAnd smuggle whiskey through;\nIt's funny how they do it, but they do.
82aee2d27de968116c97121e4f3732ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	ONE of the Proprietors of the POWHATAN COTTON\n)• \\C1 Oil V. Iietng desirous of moving to the wests ra\ncountry, offer' tor side the said institution, on very reason*\naide terms. The so id factory i* now in operation, running\n2lli spindles, with ijjl the ncee'sary machinery—and ano-\nther frame of St! spindle--, nearly ready to start—n Cottors\nUin, Picker and Wool Harding AT irlj'inc, w itii all the ne-\ncessary toids for building and repairing ev ery kind of ma-\nchinery belonging to the said factory, w itb )7 1-2 acres of\nI.AND .—T he factory house is 50 feet long and 30 feet\ns hie, 3 stories high, one of stone, the other two of brick\nall built of the best material*—The whole ktiild’ng Is sakl\nhy good judges to be of the firs I order—A brick dwelling\nhouse. Si feet bv 111, with a cellar, brirk smokehouse, Ire\nhouse, a house for a workman, 2d	18 feet, with a cellar,\nblacksmith shop and tools, n well of excellent water In the\nyard. —The sttbsrrihrrs feel confident, that with good ma-\nnngcmcnf, the Said factory is amongst the most valuable\nproperty in this part of the country, as they hare liecn\nable to sell nil the yarns that they could spin at good pro-\nfits. —Also, 200 acres of LAND, adjoining the saul faetnry ;\nabout 25 acres of which was r-i) old miU pond, very rich\nland, could be reclaimed at moderate expense j about IDO\noere« in woods, one third of which is pood lot aero lijtd.\nThis land will be sold with or will out t!»c factory. —I f |lie\nabove property is not disposed of privately before Iht 4/A\nilaynfUrptrmhcrndl, it w ill on that flay, or the first fair\nday thereafter, b" olfered for sale to the highest Itltkl'r.\nTerm* at sale, accommfsiating,—The sale will take place\non the premises.
72183a4750769f9e7150ace665ebbf11	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.9958903792492	38.177063	-75.392696	lly virtue of several writs of fieri\nfacias issued out of the Circuit Court\nfor Worcester County, Maryland, and\nto me directed, one at the suit of\nExchange and Savings Hank of Ber-\nlin. Maryland, a corporation, one at\nthe suit of Ajax Rubber Company,\nIncorporated, a corporation, and one\nat the suit of Clarence E Bodley\nand John C. Bodley, partners trading\nas The Showed Garage, against Thur-\nman Dale; and also one at the suit\nof Traveller Rubber Company of\nBethlehem, C. S. A ., a Delaware Cor-\nporation. ami one at the suit of the\nAmerican Car Company, a corpor-\nation. against Thurman Dale and\nVaughn Butler, partners trading as\nDale and Butler and Thurman Dale;\nand also one at the suit of Traveller\nRubber Company of Bethlehem, U. S.\nA., a Delaware Corporation, against\nThurman	and Vaughn Butler,\npartners trailing as Dale and Butler,\nI have levied upon, seized and taken\ni:i execution all the right, title and\ninterest of the said Thurman Dale in\nand to the following real and jier-\nsonal property, to wit:\n1 All that house and lot on the\nwest ide of Main Street in Whaley-\nville, in Worcester County, and State\nof Maryland, now occupied by the\nsaid Thurman Dale and his wife, be-\ning the same property which was de-\nvised to the said Thurman Dale by\nhi mother, Jane L. Dale, by her last\nwill and testament.\n2. All the household and kitchen\nfurniture contained in the above men-\ntioned house at the date of levy\nthereon, to wit. November Bth, 1922 ,\nconsisting of beds, licdding, stoves,\nchairs, carpets, tallies and other per-\nsonal effects.
54e038c8e840df0902fef4ccfd02f57b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	my ruin, would be glad to bring us into collision,\nw ithoiit any regard to the effect it would produce on\nthe interest of my coileague.\n* 1 do believe, that there are those who would be glad\nto hurry my colleague into a breach with me. 1 say\nthis not in anger; no, Sir, no; for him, who is my near\nkinsman and who was the companion of my bovhood,\n1 have none but the most affectionate feelings. But 1\ninform him of these things, to admonish him.to put\nhim on his guard. I could refer to several instances,\nwhere tin- attempt has been made to throw us into\nseeming collision, when we did not come into collision\nat all. I will mention one case You recollect the pro¬\nceedings in the Monongalia contested flection. When\n	main question was before the House, the gentleman\nfrom Fauquier (Mr. Scott) delivered an able and elabo¬\nrate argument of near three hours, against sending the\nelection back to the people. It was the expressed wish\ntiiat I should reply to him, and close the debate. I rose\nto do so; but more in deference to the supposed wish of\nan exhausted House, than my own inclination, I moved\nan adjourumnt. The next morning I replied to thegen¬\ntleman, and did no! occupy three quarters of au hour.\nAss ion as I concluded, those on my side of the ques-\ntioii, being perfectly satisfied with the reply, moved the\nprevious question, which was sustained. The decision\nof the question was to settle the controversy..Great\ninterest was felt in tlie issue. As the vote was about\ntfie'' r a
1d16026fd3a3942173d485e5d03e4b93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.3592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	the trial, fin of the eyes of the boy was exceedingly in¬\nflamed, by reason;, ho alleged, of a blow in the eye, given by\nJackson »n that occasion; but of this there \\va9 no distinct\nproof. Your petitioners frankly admit that there can\nbo but little doubt, but ihat Jackson came to his\ndeath by reason of the blow inflicted by the boy, but they\nsubmit ihat that consequence was neither expected nor de¬\nsired by him. All of the facto of the case tend to establish\nthat the blow was struck under circumstances tending\ngreatly to aggravate the boy, without premeditation and\nwith no design to kill. There is no malignant, wilful or de¬\nliberate purpose developed by the proofs to commit murder.\nUnder thrsc eircumsiances, while your petitioners do not\ncomplain of the conviction as being contrary to the strict\nlesur of the law, they nro humbly of opinion that this is\nprecisely one of those cose? upon which a sound discretion\nwould induce the everciso of some decree ol executive clem¬\nency. The youthfulnessol the party may also be pleaded\nnot as an excuse, but certainly in mitigation of his offence.\nYour petitioners there!, re pray a cornmut ition of the pun¬\nishment. And your petitioners will ever, &c.\nGeorge Wood bridge, Pastor of the Episcopal Church; Wm\nA Jenkins, Merchant; R It Howison, Attornoy at Law; S S\nBaxter, Attorney at Law, arsd	Attorney General; Jno\nM Cation, Jr, Attorney at Law; P V Daniel, Jr, Attorney at\nLaw; J It Anderson, 5lftnber of the Legislature from Rich¬\nmond; 11 A Claiborne, Attorney at Law; VV Wallace Day,\nAttorney at Law; John G Williams. Attorney at Law; Ste¬\nphen Taylor, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church; [to W Hax-\nall, Physician; Wm H Macfarlnnd, President Farmers' Bank\nof Virginia; A Ernpic, P-tstor Episcopal Church; J A Smith,\nCashier Farmers' Bank; W M Eilioti, Editor Richmond\nWhit:; Tlios |{ Ellis, Merchant; Wm D Gibson, Commission\nMerchant; Saml .M Price, Dry Goods Merchant; Jacob Hull jr,\nDry fioods Merchant; Wirt Robinson, President Richmond\nand Petersburg Rail Road Company: Alex Jones, Pastor Si\nPaul's Church; A Jud-fon Crane, Attorney at Law; John K\nMartin, Pension Agent; C W Mucrnurdo, Treasurer\nRichmond and Fredericksburg Kail Road Company; Chas\nRead, Pastor Presbyterian Church; Moses D Hnge, Pastor\nPresbyterian Church; B W Haxall, Millet; George D Fish\ner, Cleik Haxull's Mills; R B Sornerville, Merchant; B B\nMinor, Attorney at Law; G A Myers, Attorney at Law and\nPresident City Council; Fred Bransford, Tobacco Dealer;\nSr»mi Mordecai, Merchant; Walter D Blair, Grocer; John\nJ London, Wholesale Merchant; Jos Jackson, Jr, Attorney\nat Law; D S Doggcll, Pastor Methodist Church; R A .>il-\nliams, Grocer; Jno Williams, Treasurer of Richmond and\nPetersburg Rail Road; West Wyatt, Clerk; Thomas Bottom,\n.Manager of Tobacco Warehouse; Geo F Maynard,
e481bac2a2113f0bae56f41d1aa777d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.4726027080162	37.538509	-77.43428	two of the culprits fell upon their knees and he£%-\neJ for mercy; the third ran, and »\\*s fired at, but\nwith no other eflVici thaii to b.iug him lo a halt.\nOn Saturday the prisoners were brought before\nthe Mayor, John E. Holt, E-q. for examination,\nand to take the evidence of the mate and French\npassenger, (be subs’aoce of which was given in\nour last. The attempt to poison the captain and\npassengers in tlieiiiatt instance. wa« made by Tardy\nhimself. While the cook waspreparing breakfast\non the morning of the 31st. May, Tardy made\nhimself very officious in giving him directions, par-\nticularly in the manner of preparing a dish of bird\neggs— which the cook did n*>t take in good part.\nout told ium auiliiy That bo wanted no advice, and\nwould thank him to go away. Tardy still per»o\nvered, however, and uaed sundry arts to gel the\ncook away from Ida po-t, which only served to\nmake him ihe more dogged and determined to\nt=tick by it. Finding this would not do, Tardy\ntook from bis waistcoat pocket as much of a yel-\n	powder ns he could hold between his\nthumb and two finger-, and sprinkled it ovei the\n‘’gS". telling 'he cook it was a kind of pepper, al\nwaya used with eggs by those who undeit'ond the\nright way of co king them. The cook, however,\ntook a spoon and scraped off the powder, which\npartly defeated the object of the wretch, but e-\nnough remained to make those who aieof the eggs,\nvery sick, among wh m were ihe two witnesses,\nwho were so enfeebled by its operation as to be\nunable io do any thing; and at night were com-\npletely overcome with drowsiness. They had\nspread their mattra-ees on ihe quarter deck, and\nlaid downy the Captain and Mr. flobin-on were in\nthe cabin, both complaining of sickneea. Joseph\nDoiiiver was at the helm. They could give no\naccount how he remaining persons on board were\ndisposed of. About 2 o’clock they were aron-ed\nby loud ciies of distress—the mate fearing the ves-\nsel had iuii foul of something, rushed forward —\nSaw Doiiiver and Potter running up the m«in\nshrouds utieiing the most doleful cries, as
4c8922c8028747d3e4a7fd5ba3040f44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.9713114437866	37.538509	-77.43428	sand dollars n day, and after all, vve were of-\nten at a loss who to appoint without inquiring\nfor information amongst our private citizens.\nHere were two great institutions under the\nI immedielp daily view of the governor and\ncouncil: had (lie officers at that period been\nI appointed by the executive and accountable\nin the first instance to that department, the\npublic interest would bare been better secured\nand promoted. I? may be proper here to no\ntire, that remission of a fine of twenty dollars\nby petition to the Assembly, will sometimes\ncost the public fioin one to tw o thousand dnl-\nlais, when without cost, it could be remitted\nby the council ; or by the court inflicting the\nfiop or some other court. It is, however,\nunwise pulley, to irtterfere with a judicial\nquestion or decision, except according to tin\nrules of judicial proceedings.	the plans\nof improvement on James river, arid of some\nother public works, been matured and devised ■\nunder the auspices of an efficient executive]\ncouncil, thousands and thousands of dollars I\nmight have been saved ftr the good people of\n| this commonwealth ; and the time is not dis-\ntant, when it will ho discovered, after vast\nmischief bath been done, that competent, res -\npoosihh commissioners adequately remune-\nrated deriving, their appointments from, and\nj amenable to, the executive department, will\nafford the only good security, for the success-\nful management and prosperity of our public\nwmks and establishments.\nDirectors or corporate companies will not\nj do : too much division of respon-ibilily sinks\nit into nothingness ; it is natural for the direc-\ntors to devote their thoughts and time to\ntheir own private affairs, and such directors\nalways distinguish themselves by unultiplica-
851d7182a1a56e894c4a3a2b8bd25fa1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.0890410641807	37.538509	-77.43428	'I he Sneaker laid before the House a communication\nfrom D. Careen, containing proposals for re-printing ami\nbinding the public documents Iroin the lirst Congress to\nthe thirteenth Congress, both inclusive; which commu-\nnication was committed to a Committee of the Whole\nHouse, to which is committed the Join*. Resolution rela-\ntive to the pri'.ling of certain public documents.\nThe Speaker also laid before the House a communica-\ntion from William Career, containing similar proposal-;\nwhich was referred to the same Committee.\nThe Speaker also laid before the House, a letter from\nthe Secretary of War, transmitting the Estimate of the\ncost of completing the survey and estimate of a canal to\nconnect the waters of the Atlantic mid the Ciulf of Mexi-\nco,” called lor by the House, on the 20th instant; re-\nferred 10 the Committee of Ways and Means.\nThe House took up the consideration of the special or-\nder of the day. being the following resolution introduced\nby Mr. De Witt, from the Committee on Retrenchment:\nResol vet!. That the annual allowance of fifteen hun-\ndred dollars, heretofore made in the disbursements of\nthe House of Representatives, for the serviced a drafts-\nman he and the same is hereby discontinued.\nMr. De Witt observed, that it	not be necessary\nfor him to give the House much mors information\non the subject of the remlo'ion before i', than what\nappeared upon the face of the letter from the Clark.\nBy that letter every gentleman would perceive, that\n'he office of draftsman was one not recoinzed by a law\nof Congress, but the mere instance ot the Sp-aker's\nwill; for the resolution which originally gave biith to\nit, expired, he believed, with the close of the ses-\nsion during which it was introduced and adopted.\nIf his in'onuatien was correct, this office was got up\nsome five or six years ago, when a distinguished ct-.i -\nzen ol the West presided over the deliberations of the\nHouse, and the mania lor cutting roads and canals fn»t\n-s ued the nvion. At that period, almost every mem-\nber, from almost every part of the Union, rose in his\nplace, ami moved for the survey of a favorite route;\n'o be accompanied, of course, with the requisite maps\nchart*, pretiles, fee. We all know, however, said Mr.\nDe Witt, that the fever has, in a great measure, if not\naltogether, abated; and, in the opinion ol the Com-\nmittee on Retrenchment, the office of draftsman has, in\neffect, become a sinecure.
00d10f5bb74f68cab03068597abb6ea9	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.2917807902081	42.500622	-90.664797	the ot!®- hand by the restriction of imports the\nprice of iron, sugar, cotton and wollen manufac­\ntures will rise and thus make the business more\nprofitable. By this process they propose to di­\nvert capital from agricultural and other pursuits,\nand invest it in manufacturing to so great an ex­\ntent as to make this a manufacturing rather than\nan agricultural nation. By this they will divert\nso much labor from agriculture to manufactur­\ning as will reduce tlie products of agriculture to\nso great an extent that it will all be consumed\nin this country: That is, they make the shirts\nand pants for the farmer and eat up his surplus\nbreadstnffs to pay for it. This they call protec­\ntion to American labor.\nNow I propose to show that this is a direct\nwarfare of capital upon labor, with the express\npurpose of breaking down the price of labor in­\nstead of protecting it. By the census of 1840,\nthere were 15,203 men employed in mining;—\n117,575 were engaged in commerce. The word\ncommerce here is used in its most extensive\nsense. It not only embraces those trading at\nsea, but all mercantile business, such as forwar­\nding & commission houses, dry goods and oth­\ner stores, groceries, luniber-yards, pork-houses,\n&c.; &c. These are not usually reckoned a-\nmong laborers. Ocean and inland navigation\nemployed 8!),092. There were 791,547 employ­\ned in manufactures and trades, and 3,717,756\n	engaged in agriculture. Of the ballance\nofthe population, 8,343,121 were under the age\nof twenty years; and of tiie rest, 3,637,845 were\nfemales; making 11,980,956 people who are sup­\nposed not to be engaged in business. The a-\nmount of all these is 16,712,139. The whole\npopulation was 17,088 ,666, and the remainder\nwas probably made up of the 65,000 learned and\nprofessional men, and of free negroes and slaves.\nThe labor of the country therefore is performed\nby the miners,navigators, manufacturers, trades­\nmen and agriculturists above named; more than\nfour-fifths of whom are agriculturalists.\nMow let it be borne in mind, that all other\nbranches of labor, and agriculture in particular,\nare to be taxed and oppressed to benefit, not the\noperatives in the factories, but those who employ\nthem. It is true,they proffer to pay well for la­\nbor when their system gets into operation, but\nthe fact that they have always been reducing\nwages, and that too immediately after the en­\nactment of the protective tariff of '42, and the\nfurther fact that they are now complaining that\nthe price of labor is too high—that they have\nreduced the wages of their help to the lowest\npossible grade they can, and retain their help:\nThese, to say nothing of the nature of capital­\nists, give us an earnest that the pay for labor\nwill never be increased by them till they arc\ncompelled to do so.
18c9f7b4bfddea5eb2bdc7527dc815ed	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.4178081874684	34.054935	-118.244476	A petition containing about 6000 sig-\nnatures, asking the invocation of the\ninitiative to increase the liquor zone\nwas presented to the city clerk yester-\nday. This extension of the zone ap-\nplies only to the wholesale, or what is\nknown as the family liquor store.\nThe ordinance suggests the following\nnew limits: Beginning at the Los An-\ngeles river bed, at a line 150 feet north\nof Main, running east to Workman,\nsouth on Workman to 150 feet north of\nSeventh street, east on this line to\nBoyle avenue, south to 150 feet south\nof Seventh, west to Santa Fe avenue,\nsouth on Santa Fe avenue to 150 feet\nsouth on Ninth, west on this line to\nCentral avenue, south on Central ave-\nnue to Slauson avenue, west to 150 feet\neast of San Pedro, south to 150 feet\nsouth of Adams, west to	feet west\nof San Pedro, north to 150 feet south\nof Ninth, west to 150 feet east of Main,\nsouth to 150 feet south of Jefferson,\nwest to 150 feet west of Main, north\nto 150 feet south of Pico, west to Fig-\nueroa, north to 150 feet north of Pico,\neast to 150 feet west of Main, north to\n150 feet south of Ninth street, west to\n150 feet west of Grand avenue, north\nto 150 feet south of Third, west to 150\nfeet west of Flgueroa, north to 150\nfeet-north of Third street, east to 150\nfeet east of Grand avenue, north to\n150 feet south of Temple, west to 150\nfeet east of Beaudry, north to 150 feet\nnorth of Temple, east to 150 feet west\nof Buena Vista, north to the Los An-\ngeles river bed and then to the point\nof beginning.
08b1cb0de521d3cee4ce869671e55246	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.3849314751394	47.504885	-111.291891	Sam Stephenson, president of tl^e First\nNational bank, recently was interested in\nthe matter by a man from Iowa who\nurged the possibilities of opening the\nplant and went to the biddings formerly\nused for the woolen mill and thoroly in­\nspected the plant and found it in good\ncondition. lie then made a projThsition\nto open the mill and the- owner of the\npremises, Alf Malmberg, Mr. Stephenson\nand others became interested. They\nfound that the man was reliable and yes­\nterday the matter was presented to the\nboard of directors of the commercial\nclub for the consideration as to whether\nthe plan to finance the enterprise would\nbe indorsed by the club. After the report\nof Mr. Stephenson as chairman of the\nindustrial committee, had been made on\nthe matter the board	discuss­\ned it at. length and finally agreed to give\nit their full indorsement. As a result,\nthose who are already interested will now\ntake up the matter of securing the fur­\nther support needed and hope to have the\nmill in operation as soon as possible.\nMembers of the commercial club de­\nclared that they believe it offers a splen­\ndid opportunity to prove the practicabil­\nity of manufacturing woolen goods here.\nMerchants who handled the prouet of the\nmill when it was running some years ago\nsay there never was any trouble in sell­\ning the output as the quality was always\ngood and they believe, from the report\non the man who now propses to operate\nthe plant that be will be able to turn out\na better quality than was then produced.
157ff71f2c6b0efdaa3a5969bd92f64b	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.6808218860983	47.504885	-111.291891	In the District Court of the Eighth Ju­\ndicial District of the State of Montana,\nIn and for the County of Cascade.\nAlice M. Kinsley, Plaintiff vs. Nick W.\nJanetskl and Daphene A. Janetski, his\nwife, A. C . Kirkeby and Maud Ktrk-\neby, his wife, Charlotte H. Dunn, H. K.\nBlckford, and Mary Bickford. his\nwife, Defendants.\nState of Montana sends greetings to\nthe above named defendants and to\nCharlotte H. Dunn:\nYou are hereby summoned to appear\nand answer the complaint in this action\nwhich is filed in the office of the clerk\nof this court, a copy of which is here­\nwith served upon you. and to file your\nanswer anrl serve a copy thereof upon\nthe plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty'\n(20) days after the service of this sum­\nmons, exclusive of the date of service,\nand in case of your failure to appear or\nanswer, judgment will be taken against\nyou by default for the relief demanded\nin the complaint.\nThis action is brought	the plaintiff\nfor the purpose of foreclosing a certain\nmortgage dated the 8th day of May.\n1916, made, executed and delivered by\nthe said defendants, Nick W. Janetskl and\nDaphene A. Janetski, his wife, to said\nplaintiff and which said mortgage is\nrecorded in the office of the cointy\nclerk and recorder of -Cascale county.\nMontana, in book 49 of Mortgages HI\npage 95 on the 8th day of May, 1916.\nand covering and describing the follow­\ning property, to-wit: Lot Vo. 5, Mock\nNo. 499 of the original townslte of Gnat\nFalls, Montana, according to the cer­\ntified map or plat thereof on file and\nof record in the office of the county\nclerk and recorder of said Cascade\ncounty, Montana, and which mortgage\nwas given to secure the payment of a\ncertain promissory note dated May S,\n1916, made, executed and delivered by\nthe said Nick W. Janetski and Daphene\nA Janetski, his wife, to the said Alice\nM. Kinsley in the sum of twenty-five\nhundred
0986b5048448e194a316e18331671edb	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.7027396943176	33.448587	-112.077346	of course, the pockets can be used\nor not as the wearer may like, but\nwe see pockets in generous numbers\nand they give a smart tout h. The\nbelt which is passed through open-\nings cut under the plaits makes a\npretty feature. The skirt consists\nof a straight piece plaited. It can\nbe made in full length and arranged\nover webbing at the upper edge or\nit can be cut off and joined to a\ncircular yoke and with this yoke\nsuspenders may be used if they are\nbecoming since susiicnder dresses\nare extremely smart and the feature\nis an interesting one. In the picture\nthe material is a cheviot finished\nwith simple stitched edges and\ncheviot is always durable, always\nsmart, and always satisfactory, but\nsuits of this kind arc	\nmade from almost any of the sim-\npler suiting materials. Lor imme-\ndiate wear serge, gabardine and\ncheviot are desirable. Cheviot is\nalways a good choice and frieze is\nextremely fashionable this season\nand is shown in some very beautiful\ncolor effects. Plain and striped ma-\nterials could be combined, too;\nthat is, the coat could be of striped\nserge while the skirt is a plain one.\nThe convertible collar is practical\nbut allows of leaving the neck open\nwhen occasion requires and button-\ning it up snugby if the winds are\nsharp or a motor trip is undertaken\nor any conditions of the sort. Both\ncoat and skirt are quite simple.\nPlaits are laid in the coat and when\nthe yoke is used they are cut off\nand arranged under the finished'.
12238eb9a087a37ac2c5a50fd29ecd42	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.7547944888381	48.191772	-112.500531	Polly's cage, when at the seaside,\nhung upon a piazza where the little\nchildren were in the habit of study­\ning aloud. The bird, apparently listen­\ning, wouid make an effort to repeat\nwhat she coirtd catch. Then suddenly\nshe would burst out with, "I'll spell\nf-l -y r-a -t" (a strong emphasis on the\nr), continuing with a low chuckle\nof satisfaction, and ending in a hearty\nand long-continued laugh at her suc­\ncess, the little ones joining in the chor­\nus. She was very fond of the children.\nIn the early morning,when her cage was\nopened to give her liberty, she would\nwalk about for a time, climb the stairs\nto the children's room, and crawl into\ntheir beds before time for rising. Cof­\nfee was almost absolutely necessary\nto her existence. She would call early\n	steadily for it in the morning,\nadjusting her tones to the length of\ntime spent in waiting—ordering\nbegging, beseeching, as the case might\nbe, holding her cup meanwhile, to\nhasten matters. A very retiring, modest\nservant maid had been long in our em­\nploy. She had a follower named Thom­\nas, who nightly paid his visit. It\nchanced one morning that Polly's cof­\nfee had been long delayed. A gentle­\nman of the house coming to breakfast\nmet the girl and made an inquiry re­\ngarding the meal. She turned to reply,\nfacing the questioner, when Polly see­\ning her opportunity for revenge, took\nIt, and, in a man's voice, called out:\n"Mary, how's Thomas?" The woman\nretreated in confusion, while Polly\nlaughed an ugly, low laugh; but the\ncoffee was forthcoming. —Our Animal\nFriends.
571f0d926ffe33e6f125101c4a59ce04	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.6232876395231	39.600652	-77.820551	ous to domestic happiness; but you cannot law-\nfully urge them to carry fire and sword into tbe\nTerritory of the Mormons merely because some of\nthe Mormons are in this respect less holy than\nyou. If tbe holding of slaves or bond-servants\nbe a practical question among the members of\nyour church, i know of uotiiiug which forbids\nyou to teach whatever you cousi ieutiously be-\nlieve to be true on that subject. But iiia com-\nmunity where slavery is not only unknown, but\nimpossible, why should any preacher mako it the\nsubject of his weekly vituperation ? You du not\nimprove the religion of the slave-holder by tra-\nducing his character, nor mcud the spiritual con-\ndition Sif ypur own gcople by making them thirst\nlor the blood of their fellowmen ?\nIf any person, to whout the	of another\nisdue by thelaws ofthe S ate inwhihhe live*,\nshall need your instructjous to republic his per-\nsonal conduct towards tbe slave, you are bound\nin the first place to tell him, tbul as long as that\nrelaxation exists, lie should behave with the ut-\nmost humanity und kindness; for this you have\nthe clear warrant of tbe Apostolic example and\nprecept. In dealing with such a person you may\ngo as much further us your own conscientious in-\nterpretation of the Bihle will carry you. If yon\nare sure that the ciriue law does, under all cir-\ncumstances, make the mere existence ofsuclt a re-\nlation siuful on the part of the master,you should\ninduce him to dissolve it by the imnndiatc eman-\ncipation uf his slaves; for thai is truth to you\nwhich you believe to be true.
1e1d02f285f5a3933927fc824ce65128	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1912.301912536683	46.879176	-102.789624	The revision of the calendar has been\nquite a number of times in the history\nof the world, but up to the present time\nthere has been no attempt to make a\nlogical arrangement of the days of the\nweek as well as the days of the month.\nIb order to make easy and instant\nreckoning of the time, we should have\nthe year divided into months of exact\nlength; this cannot be done only in a\npartial manner, and the following\nmethod would after a very few days of\nuse make returning to the old method\nimpossible, as note the solution of the\nproblem below: -\nTake the present year for an example:\nmake no allowance for any leap year\nnor the added day of the 29th of Febru­\nary, but begin the year with the day we\nShall call New Year. Now the first day\nof the first month will be Tuesday and\nIf we adopt thirteen months in a year\ninstead of twelve, the first day of each\nsucceeding month will also fall on a\nTuesday, throughout the whole year of\n365 days, but this year	366 days\nthe 13th month would have 29 days and\nall the other proceeding months will\nonfy have 28 each.\nNow the ordinary year will begin on\na day that will be one removed from\nwhat it was the year proceeding. If\nMonday of the ordinary year be New\nYear '8 as in the present arrangement,\nit will not be disarranged by the new\narrangement; 90 we see that the first\nday of the first month and the first day\nof each succeeding month will always\nbe the same, thus making a very handy\narrangement and it will be only an\ninstant's time to commute without\ntables what day of the week any given\nday of any month will be, for the place\nthat a day occupies this month it will\noccupy every month in the year and the\nsucceeding year it will be one day later\naud So on for all time except that on\nleap year it will be two days later.\nIf this method was to be adopted the\nmonths might be named anew in many\nlogical ways a few of which I will speak\nof.1
c698802e714439aea28dfc629db46be5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	.Mr- Iiuchanan called up his resolution, directing\ntlie Secretary of tire Navy 10 lay before the ilou-e\nthe proceedings of the late uart of Enquiry and\nourt Martial, in relation ;o t»;e case ot Comino-\ndore Porter, which resolu ion, after a speech of\n- onielength by the mover, showing the propriety\nof the demand, and reluting objections formerly\nirged, w;.s adopted by the House.\nOn motion ol .Mr. Francis Hailies, tbs I Ions*\nproceeded to consider, and finally adopted, his r*- s o\nUnions requesting I e Secretary of ti e Navy to in\nform the House, whetner the sloop of war liosto.-i,\n■•bo it to be commissioned, or some oilier of tl.i:\n'loops of var now in commission, might nut b*\nemployed in exploring the North West coast of A\nmeric.', its Rivers and Inlets between die parallel:\nof latitude 42 deg. and 49 deg. North, without de-\ntriment to the Naval service of tlie	lted .State*\n■iid whether the expense incurred in such service\nwould tvccrd the ordinary exp* use* of such .ess-!\nhi!e cruizing. And al«o, whether it «ouId la\npracticable to transport more co .non, and utnrc o\nthe m Juiiion** of war iu such vessel than would !..\n.n e ce ssary for the use of the vessel.\nMr. Saw et *>tfcred’au .<mcudineiit proposing t\nextend the explma ion to the polar seas, ami mad\nan argument to show that the (Jutted b ales v en\nbound to contribute '.heir share of labor and expe is*\nto these enterprises bf discovery; bit the ■m» *1 -\nment, after some ii.tlediscussion;was lost, i hes .tn\ngentlemu sutistq lently moved a resoiutio- vvtiici\nw as hill on the table, directing the Secretary\n■Var to estimate he expense of an expedition iron\nthe bike of the Woods, aero •* t he Rocky Moun\nt.di:s to tbe Pacific Ocean; a d thence >o
64a991bf44f5ee354c5751b95aaebbde	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.080601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	The powerful arguments of that report, lie said, ha\nnot produced the efleet to allay the excitement; it ha\nnot given quiet to the Abolitionists, but, on the contrn\nry, had only increased their strength. Mr. B. then al\nluded to the report of Mr. Calhoun on incendiary pul\nlocations; and the hill which had accompanied tint rt\nport for their suppression, which he said passed tlia\nbody by the cast ing vote of Mr. Van Burcn, then Vic\nPresident. No one, he said, could doubt the talent e\nMr. Calhoun, the author of that report. Yet the powei\nfill arguments contained in it did not satisfy the Abe\nlitionists. They of the North want argument, said th\ngentleman from Massachusets, [Mr. Adams ] The\nwant to reason, to talk with us, Ac. Mr. B . woul\ninquire of them if the speech of Mr. Clay, in the Se\nnate of the United States, was not one fraught w it\nthe most powerful arguments against the prayers of th\nAbolitionists? That speech, powerful as it was, did ui\nsatisfy or quiet them: but,on the contrary, only excite\nthein to renewed exertions, lie believed the very ah!\narguments of that speech scaled the fate of Mr. Cla\n'.with the Abolitionists, and deprived him of the noin\nlion of the ADOKVivu!>a.J-'vwn so lonor aspiring.\nHarrison for the Presidency, and at the defeat or «n\nClay, in justification of the above opinion.\nMr. B . believed when gentlemen from the North a\nserted on that floor that all the Abolitionsts wanted\nsatisfy them was argument, that they knew it was witl\n	foundation. They do not want argument.the\nwant their prayers granted.they know the feelings\nthat House towards them; yet they flood us with the\nfetitions, and it is all stulT to attempt to satisfy then\nf the House should determine to receive and discu\nthese petitions every year, it would be impossible evei\ntually to do any of the public business of the countr\nMr. B . then examined into the history of the proceei\nings of the House at previous sessions, on propos'tioi\nconnected w ith this subject, for the purpose of provir\nthat all those who aided and ubetted the Abohtioniu\non that floor, with very few* exceptions, were Whig\nHe went into a history of the proceedings of this ye\nto the same end, proving that all the speeches mad\nin any manner aiding the cause of the Abolitionist\nwere by Northern Whigs. He then adverted to tl\nj-eas and nays in further proof Those ou the decisii\nof the Speaker that the presentation of petitions, a\ncording to parliamentary law, comprehended the m\nlion of reception. A Whig (Mr. Barnard of N. Yor\ntook an appeal from that decision. He believed t]\nwhole South and Democratic party voted to susta\nthe appeal; and fifty voted against it, of which fort\neight were Whigs and Abolitionists. The gentlerne\nhe said, were attempting to clear their skirts of t\nshame of supporting the Abolitionists; but, from tin\nvotes on this proposition, they might tell him t\ndoomsday they were not Abolitionists: he would ti\nbelieve them, because their votes show that they ha\nindirectly aided their cause.
951363c335ed98406d98cdd4ead1af33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8292349410544	37.538509	-77.43428	■ » CM FORD ACADEMY. Thu Subicul-r, ha*\nL A |iurcli«eil tin.* establishment, propose* to open it lot\nHk reception ol pupils, on the 15th ol January next, to\nclose on the lath ot December following, with a vacation\nol one month duilng the Summer. The course of instruc-\ntion "ill embrace the brandies usually taught in Gram-\nmar School*, with Mathematics, and the Greek, 1. itin, and\nFrench Languages. Term*, lot the Scholastic year cf\nten mouths, jJllO, including board, washing and tuition—\ncadi pupil finding bed, bedding, towels and candles; or,\nwith the addition ot ."JIO, should these articles he furiddl-\ned by the Subscriber. Payments to he made, of the one\nhall on the 1st ol A pul, and of the other, on tho 1st of Oc-\ntober. 1 he situation ot this Academy, iemote from scenes\nof vice and temptation* to crime, has, by long experience,\nbeen proved to be equal, in point of health, to any in Lower\nVirginia. The convunU lit arrangement ot the building*\n	the premises, will enable tho Subscriber to accomtuo-\ndate, advantageously, a lew female hoarder* al<o: Six or\neight Young Ladies, therefore, between the age* ol eight\nand fourteen, will he received as inmates in Id* own fa-\nmily; while tho llovs, with the Assistant Teacher, w ill\nlodge in the building of tho Academy. In thus present-\ning himself as a candidate lor public patronage, the Sub-\nset iber trusts, Ids acquaintance in ibis his native section\nol the Stale, added to an experience of twenty years, n *\nClassical Teacher, both of a m ile and teinale department,\nmay allbnl some grounds for the hope ol a successful re-\nsult of Ids attempt. For tho attainment of such a result,\nhe pledges, in addition to the industrious application of Id*\nown lime and abilities, the eo operation id' an Assistant,\nproperly qualified lo render cllicicnt aid, in establishing\ntor this institution, a character worthy ol public confidence.\nOf the engagement of Mich a Teacher, due notice will be\ngiven.
187870dd13771a680bcb6f1c115ff9c9	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.2342465436327	42.500622	-90.664797	Some time since the officers at Fort Gains,\nMinnesota, petitioned to have a mail route exten­\nded to them, as they are 120 miles above the\nfalls of St. Anthony. Their request was grant­\ned and Lient. John H. McKenny, lately of Fort\nAtkinson, Iowa, and lormerly of Burlington, but\nnow Sutler at Fort Gains, was appointed in ac­\ncordance with the wishes of the petitioners. —\nThis was all done in the absence of Fitz Henry\nWarren. As soon as he retnrned, he prefered\ncharges against Lieut. McKenny of incompeten­\ncy ". and lo! and behold he was removed, and\nthe mail route discontinued to gratify Fitz Hen\nry's petty malice. Lt. McKenny replies in i\ncard in the Union in which he completely gives\nhim fits. Not competent to be a petty Post\nMaster! when he was	of the best Sheriffs\nin the State, an officer in the Army, and Com­\nmissary and Quartermaster for upwards of two\nyears at Fort Atkinson, during which time he\nkept complicated accounts, all of which were so\nfaithfully attended to and went on invariably in\nsuch good shape, as to call forth the commeuda-\ntion of the subsistence Department\nAgain the board of officers at Fort Gains, were\nwell acquainted with his qualifictions when thev\nrecommended him. But no! his offence was in\nbeing a good democrat, aud in days gone by, he\nhad exposed the tricks of hog-driving and Mor­\nmon chicanery in the ally ofBrigham Young,—\nthe mormon assistant Post Master General, not\nof Iowa, for we disown him, but of Salt Lake,\nwhere most of his friends and allies have taken\nup their place of abode.
7c5a4202318832ecd31bae5e56197b8b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	so, the tjrausaclioii cannot be vitiated by\nit. Tilt* hdciidunt, then, having inform-\ned the t i^^nhuto that the deposile had\nbeen made in specie, unit that lie was re-\nsponsible to the consulado for specie,\n■Mr. Mi ude is of course exempt from all\nluither process ; and the royal decree u-\nbove cited considered him so to be.\nBut now, sir, a second time,this consu-\nlado, which, as l have shown, having or-\ndered Mr. Meade to deposile in I lie trea-\nson, did thus h\\ iisown act absolve him\nhorn its jurisdiction, renews its demand\non him for another deposile to the same\namount, and m defiance of his majesty's\ndecree, on Meade's limi-coni; liauce, hits\nthrown him into a dungeon.\nSurely there cannot be any law toau-\nthoiize the imprisonment, as a	\ned fe!uti, of a defendant in an action loi\ndebt, yet pending, much less can it L*\npermitted that any authority should a\nmend its own faults and errors, by sacri-\nficing the liheity, property and domestii\nhappiness of an individual ; and still Ics-\nis it possible, that liis. majesty should a!\nlow the continuance ofsacli proceeding!\nin a ease where his own treasury is tin\ndepository of the lunijsin question,whict\nby bis own decree, have been ordered l<\nbe paid over in satisfaction of the judg-\nment. It is with entire confidence,there-\nfore, that I request yourexceheuey to la?\nthis representation before the king, no\ndoubting that l»e w ill order that Mr. Meath\nbe immediately released from confine\nincut, and that the yal i.eercc of Aug\n10th, 1815, be maintained and observed
815c301ffa345b2399010da3c95879de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0178081874683	37.538509	-77.43428	unity of reading the whole of it-but tl.er.' >d r»re jua-\n*ige in it, which we hail with cr.thusie.M). IIj 1<j,m\nthe mark like a man.and ccmes forward to discharge\nhis duties as the Chief Magistrate of the largest Slav\nin t!ii« I'onfetJeta<«-tl !riiio:i. I!s affirms thi' duly .if\nS-w Y'>rk ,,iio>ie?t!y and faithfully to discharge t»nr\n»b'*Tit:<¦»r»- . in ti;»* General Governiumt, ui:d to ihu\nseveral S'a't s with whom wc arc associated. By the\n.'..impart under which th" i'uion exists, the S'.ates l.sve\n:nadr* t!.. :;i .¦'v.j a na-ne amonir t'e nation* i>f the\n"art):; they have reared a bulwark for the defetwe c.:'\nfree institutions, and secured to l!.e people advanttive*\nof the highest value, w hich could not have been mat: .\ntaii'.ed by se:-arau', ai.d perhaps rival States. As we\ncherish the Union, \\» e ou-jht rare fully to abstain from\nall encroschmr	upon the l<"git<u!ite powers of lb*\nGeneral Government, and scrupulously tuliil our obli¬\ngations to the other Stated."\nGov. Bouck teli* them, that he hns"li-rn led to this\ncourse of remark from the tendency «vh'.ch has been\nnoticed to strengthen tlie national arm at the expense\nof liie several States, and from f;n<.'i:.g upon our sta¬\ntute books l;s»vs which have been adjudged to stand io\nconflict with our obligations lo the ot!n r states. I al¬\nlude to our laws rrl-iting to 'persons held t« service or\nlabor' in other States, who may escape into this.''\nlie tells (liti.i, that "our laws have thro.vn many ob¬\nstacle* in the way of the claimant in the assertion of ins\nrij^lit. The principle upon which these laws ore based\nhas been pronounced unconstitutional by «"if own Su¬\npreme ('iiurl, and by liie Supreme Co::rt of ti e United\nStales."
243b64a47bfdcfe5a2cb5557ea3f26f1	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.37397257103	35.227087	-80.843127	Those who ' followed this liliputian\nsquare or muaioiaos were soldier orphans\nol the Hebrew faith; the next, cadets of a\nprivate school; then a company ot lads\nfrom Grammar school 15 ol tirooklyn.\nAll were fine, but they only prepared the\nsightseers for the sights that were to\ndome. These were the New York sohool\nohildren; 4,000 strong, with President\nSimmons, Superintendent Jasper, and\nPrincipal Robinson at their bead. The\ncolumns marched in eight batalions, esch\noompany in double files that reached from\ncurb to curb. You who did not see bow\nthese fine little fellows marched must\npicture 4,000 bappy, proud boys, con\nscious that the eyes ot a million people\nwere upon them, conscious that the Presi\ndent1 of the United States and what in\ntelligent boy has not a deep respect for\nthat functionary's opinion ? was standing\nthere to review them, the pioked le-\ngion ' of all the sohool boys of New\nYork. Imagine 'that you see them\nas they	nearer the main grand stand.\nEach pair of files' stretches across the\nstreet aa straight and parallel.as two long\nsohool rulers. The rear file almost touches\nits toes upon the heels of . the front boys,\nand the knee caps of those behind fit into\nthe knee angles of those before. Ibat is\nthe perfection of the look step. The legs\nare lifted as if all were fastened to a wire\nrope and were ..worked by machinery.\nArms bans immovable at sides. .Not a\nface betrays appreciation of the applause\nrung upon them. It is superb behavior.\nIt is like the moving of watob work, it\nis regularity, prnciseness, uniformity; it is\nthe nearest approach to perfection in\nmarching that New York h as ever seen.\nHear this that a skilled soldier on the\ngrand stand near Harrison's box exclaims,\nafter watch in ir for ten minutes in silence:\n"I don't see how they do it; they step\nlike one man."\nAnd this Irom another veteran of the
2ffa5665a91195d21e9f99b57e1b92ca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.2999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	Hut I hear a sterling Democrat, one wlio has a! way\nstood alongside of me at the polls, say, How can you\nvote for Mr. Hunter, when he refused to vote for Mr.\nVan Buren, and would not even tell us which of the\ntwo he would vote for? There is a mistake, however,\nfor he told us he would vole as he pleased, and if nei¬\nther pleased him he would vote for neither; but he\nwould faithfully represent the majority of the District\nBull ask you a simple question, does our I'einocraey\ninculcate the necessity of requiring our representatives\nto sacrifice their own individual choice, between or\namongst men, to the voice of any party? Have we a\nfair right to require a candidate to choose between two\ncandidates both of whom he thinks objectionable, and\nboth of whom his conscience tells him to reject on prin\nciple? This i* a case of sheer individual right, and the\nright is so commonly surrendered by those who arc-\ncandidates, that an example of its independent reser¬\nvation and exercise, looks like something almost super¬\nhuman, and therefore wc do not readily comprehend\nit. Now let us hear what a Whig will object to Mr.\nHunter. From this quarter comes the voice of	re¬\nproach. It is embittered by the idea of treachery to his\nparty. A Harrison unreformed Whig now speaks. Only\nlook at the sparkling fire of this party Coryphuo'JS. Mr\nHunter, he says, is an ingrate, a traitor, a go-between,\nnay, he is a fool. II . M. T . Honter, the initials of his\nname, stand for Run Mad Tom Hunter, and it is true.\nBut why, Mr. Whig, do you so unscrupulously de¬\nnounce the man you once took so much pride in.this\nis the question? The answer is somewhat after this\nstyle: Why, Mr. Hunter made an able speech in sup¬\nport of the Independent Treasury Bill, and he voted\nfor it: he goes for Van's leading measure, he is there¬\nfore against the Bank, and he is against the Whig par¬\nty, although he is indebted to that party for his election,\nand not satisfied with doing all that against us, he had\nthe ingratitude to write a letter last fall in the midst of\nthe Presidential Election, in which he gave Van the\npreference over Harrison; and the letter of Hunter,\ncaused us to lose the District on the Presidential Elec¬\ntion: lie belongs to the Locos, and I will have nothing\nto do with him. These, my countymen,
090c2c98a768cd16bf102165e1dfddb0	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.669862981989	36.527761	-87.35887	dowments. Indeed, as a role, the mum\nhealthy and rnbaat a man tm, the more lib-\nerties ha la Inclined to talis with his own\nphysique. It Is some consolation lo the\nnaturally weak and (table to know thai\nthey can be so Inrlgorated and built np,iy\na proper as or the means which cloaca\nhaaplaond at tbelr dlapoaal, as to' have a\nmuch better chance of long life and txeinp-tlo- u\nfrom disease and pain, tliaii the monl\nathletic or their, fellows who are foollnh\nenouKh losttppoae tliemserveslnvalnerable\nand act accordingly.\nIt la not too much to soy that more\nthau half the people of the elvlllaed world\nneed an occasional tonic, to enable them\nto support the at rain upon I heir bodlesand\nminds, which the fast life of this raatlom\nase oeoaaion. In feet, pare, wholesome,\nunexciting tonic I the grand desldeiatum\nnf the buay	end they have the ar-\nticle In Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is\nattaralnal medicine, L e. It Imparts per-\nmanent strength to weak systems and In-\nvigorates delicate constitutions. Its repa-\nration And Its sales hate steadily increased.\nCompetitive preparations have been Intro-\nduced ad libitum, and, so far as the public Is\nconcerned, ad nauteam. In the hops of ri-\nvaling It but they havsalletlherperlshrd\nla the attempt, or been left far In the rear.\nIt ha been the great medioal success of the\npresent can tury, and It is quite certain that\nno' proprietary medlolne In this country Is\nas widely known, or as generally used.\nTen lightning presses, running Incessant-\nly (Sunday excDtedj the whole year\ntbrongh, barely supply the demand for\nthe Illustrated Almanac, In which the\nnature and use of the preparation are set\nforth, theetrcnlatlou now being ovor eight\nmillions a year.
5f8f9b104bed374e2293bc6201fa6d77	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.4342465436328	37.538509	-77.43428	ot Cap*. Jos. White—their names are Capt. Joseph J.\nKnapp, jun. and ('apt. John F, Knapp, masters of ves-\n8,‘l4-— 3 hey are young men, tielonging to a very res-\npectable family, and the fir-t is son in-law of the lady\nwho was a niece of Capt. White and lor many years had\nlived in his family as hou«e-keepcr.\nI his arrest we understand lias been made in conse-\nquence of disclosures, recently made by a man arrest-\ned a tew days ago near Belfast, in tbe State of Maine,\nby die mme of Palmer.— Palmer was in this town\nfrom the 23 1 Feb. till the funeral of Capt. White. In\nhis disclosure he mentions that lie staid at the Lafayette\nCoffee House pome time under the assumed name of\nCarr; ind on recurring to the hooks of that establish-\nment it appears that a stranger	called his name\nCarr, remained there two weeks without appearing\nto have any business or any acquaintance in town, and\nspent his time in r*ading and in retirement.\nI lie arrcij of Palmer was made in consequence of a\nletter received here about ten days ago, hy mail from\n(lie vicinity of Belfast, addressed to Capt J. Knapp,”\npurporting to come from one Grant, demanding money\nto tie sent to him hy mail, to lie left at the Post-Office\nin (lie town of Prospect.—a person (lien went from this\ntown, deposited in that Post Office a letter with money\nin it, addressed to Grant,— alter waiting a few days, a\nperson appeared and called for the letter, saying hi*\nname was Grant,—the le'ler was delivered to him, and\nas he was about to retire from the Post Office with it.\nan officer stepped forward and arrested him.
7f8e081a88e39e32f1676589c8c06674	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.2827868536228	37.538509	-77.43428	they are prai ti al, and may bo acted upon\nwithout cumpromittingihe harm, ny of the\nunion, or bringing humility upon the slate\ntribunals. God forbid that the judicial\npower in these states should ever, for a\nmoment, even in its humblest departments,\nfeel a doubt of its own ind prudence. _\nWhilst adjudicating n a subject which\nthe laws of the country assign fi .ady to the\nrevising power of another tribu al, it can\nferl iv such doubt. An anxiety to do jus\ntice is ever relieved by the knowledge that\nwhat we do is not final between.the par-\nties. And no sense of dependence can be\nfelt from the knowledge that the parties,\nnot the court, may be summoned b-fore a-\nnother tribunal.—With this view, by means\nrf laws avoiding jutlg	obtain d in the\nstate courts, in cases over which Congress\nhas ci nstitutionally assumed jurisdiction,\nami inflicting penalties * , n partus who shall\ncontumaciously persist in infringing the\nconstitutional rights of others—undvr a li-\nIxrai extension of the writ of injunction 8c\nthe habeas corpus ad subjiciendum. I flat-\nter myself that the full extent of the con-\nstitutional revising power may be secured\nto the United States, and the benefits of it\nto the individual, without ever resorting to\ncompulsory «r restrictive process upon the\nstate tribunals—a right which. I repeat a-\ngain, Congress h is not asserte \\ nor has\nthis court asserted, nor does there appear\nany necess.ty for asserting.\nThe remaining points in the case being\nmere questions of practice, I shall make no\nremarks upon them.
0d9929d9ed416e8ced1f02bcf5f49cb6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.8945205162354	47.32221	-97.72232	Forty-two years ago William Ander­\nson lived on a farm near^ Barnesville,\nBelmont county, O. In 1842, he was\nmarribd to (Miss JMary English. They\nlii #d happily together twelve years, and\nin that time eight children were born to\nthem. In 1853, Anderson took the Cali­\nfornia gold fever, then raging in the\nUnited States, and started on an over­\nland journey to make hiB fortune, leav­\ning his wife and children behind. At\nfirst he communicated with his wife and\nsent her money, but as the vears\npassed by letters ceased to come, and he\nwas mourned as dead. During all these\nyears the wife worked hard to support\nthe helpless children. They grew to\nmaturity—five daughters—and three\nsons—and they all won respectable posi-\ntionsjin society. Believing her husband\ndead, Mrs. Anderson consented to mar­\nry Jessie Fowler whose	was an­\nnounced a few weeks ago. Before the\nsecond marriage which occurred about\neighteen months ago, she was wise\nenough to obtain a divorce from her first\nhusband. One of her sons, George An­\nderson, even when a child, believed\nthat his father was not dead, and often\nsaid that when he became a man he\nwould go and search for him. Eight\nyears ago, he went to Idaho to better\nhis fortunes, but also with the hope of\nmeeting his father, and [they have been\nliving together ever since. A . few days\nr.go the father and son returned to Ohio.\nMr. Anderson visits his children near\nthe home of his wife, who is now in\nmourning for her second husband, but\nhe has not entered her house, although\nhe has conversed with her in the pres­\nence of mutual friends.
4d41aef961aa1d8bd1a90480f2a68d50	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1883.2260273655504	33.399478	-110.87095	Rfsolved, That whilst wo do not\nfor tho present accuso any man of a\nwillful and malicious design to destioy\nthe good character of Associate Jus-\ntice, W. W. Hoover, yet we do unhes-\nitatingly declare that if any telegrams\nhavo been sent to the Departmant of\nJustice or to tho President of the U.\nS. derogatory to the judicial conduct\nof Judgo Hoover, charging upon him\nthe least partiality in the performance\nof his duties as judgo in any proceed-\ning relating to lhdictments now pend-\ning in his court, wherein J. C. Tiffany\nand others are accused, of crimes\nagaint the United JStates, that the\nsameTilre. founddrtfajSSfflJOds and\nthat tho person or nftsons who con- -\ncoived or suggested tho same, did so\nwillfully ana maliciously, and with\nfull knowledge that said telegrams\nwero utterly false, and bo it fuither\nResolved,	this resolution be\nsigned by such members of the bar of\nthe city of Tucson now hero assem-\nbled and may so desiro; that when so\nsigned and authenticated by tho sec-\nretary of tho meeting, it be tele-\ngraphed to the President of tho United\nStates, and to tho Department of\nJustice at Washington and bo pub-\nlished in the local papers of this city.\nResolved, That so far from Judgo\nHoover's conduct in the matter of tho\nSan Carlos indictments indicating any\npartiality towards tho defendants, it\non tho contrary pro vented tho com-\nmission of a grave error on the part\nof tho prosecution who had failed to\nfurnish tho defendants with copies of\ntho indictments found against them ;\nwhich error, if persistod in, would\nhave resulted in setting aside any con-\nviction which might have boon at-\ntained.
2b931aefb87861459c682ca8a788d55f	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.2561643518518	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice is hereby given, that that certain\nmortgage, made, executed and delivered by\nPeter M.Scnall, mortgagor, to Northern Fire\n& Marine Insurance Company, a corporation,\nmortgagee, dated the l8t day of November, A.\nD , 1913, and filed (or record iu the ofiice of the\nRegister of'DeefaS, ih the County of Cavalier,\nand State of Noflth Dakota, on the 13th day of\nNovember. A . D .191S, at 4:.".0 o'clock p. m,,\naud recorded in Book 89 of Mortgages, on Page\n1110, and thereafter was duly assigned by the\nmortgagee, by tin instrument inwriting to Cou-\nn.*eState Bank. Coulee, North Dakota, a cor­\nporation, which said assignment is dated the\n30th day of March, A. D ., 1917, and was duly\nfiled in the otiice of the Register of Deeds, of\nCavalier county, North Dakota, on the 3rd day\nof January, A . D., 1918, at three o'clock~p- m. ,\nand recorded in Book 107 of Assignments, on\nPage 151, will by reason of default having been\nmade in the payment of the sum secured there­\nby and under aud in virtue o£ the power of sale\ntherein contained, be foreclosed by sa]e:of the\npremises in such mortgage and hereinafter de­\nscribed at the front door of the Court . -House,\nin the City of	iu the .County of Cava­\nlier andState of North Dakota, at the hour of\ntwo o'clock in the afternoon, on Saturday, the\n30th day of March, A . D .. 1918, to satisfy the\namount due upon such mortgage on the day of\nsale. The premises described in such mort­\ngage and wbioh will be sold-id SatiBfy the same\nare described as follows to-wit: Lot Twenty.\n(20) Block Eleven. HI 1 Original Townslte of\nOsnabrock, North Dakota, situate, lying and\nbeing in : th# County of Cavalier, and State\nof North Dakota, there being a default in the\npayment of interest due on such mortgage,\nand the mortgage containing a clause anthoria-\nHfe ths mortgagee*o declare th* total sum se-\nxnrttl thereby due upon such default, and the\nassignee of the Mortgagee having eluote() eo to\ndo. nnjp therefore, there will be due on such\nmo(M(age at the date of sale the sum {jit Nine\nhandrea sixty-nine dollarB aud twelve cents\nI#969.12,1 for the principal and interest, to­\ngether with the costsof foreclosure and the sta-\nuary attorneys fees.\nDated at Minot, North Dakota, this 14th day\nof February. A. D. 1918.\nCOULBB BTATB BANK, a corporation, Coolee,\nNorth Dakota. Asstguito of MortKagee. .\nHAI.,VO« L. HAI.VOIINON. at torney for assignee\n'
133af382c973a4564ecd5c886e65867d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.0178081874683	35.227087	-80.843127	The fall of the outlaw at once spread\nconsternation and dismay throughout the\ngroup of his dusky followers, but no attempt\nwas made to interfere with Mr. Wilson.\nHad Steve Low' rev been there it might\nhave been different, but he was absent and\nno attempt was made to rescue the body.\nRhody Low rey, the widow of Henry Berry\nLowrey, the defunct outlaw leader, and\nsister to Andrew Strong, sent in a deputa-\ntion requesting that the body might be de-\nlivered up to her, but this was, of course,\nrefused, intelligence being conveyed to t hem,\nat the same time, by Mr. Wilson, that he\nwould shoot the first man that dared to\ntouch the body. Nevertheless, for fear that\na rescue might possibly be attempted, Mr.\nWilson and a number of other gentlemen\nhastily placed	body in a wagon and\nconveved it to Lumberton, arriving at that\ntown about 2 o'clock A. M . The body was\nat once surrendered to Sheriff McMillan and\nwas yesterday fully identified, whereupon\nthe Sheriff paid over to the fortunate young\nman $200, the reward offered by the\ncounty for each of the outlaws, dead or\nalive. Besides this, there is 5,000 to be\npaid by the State, as the reward offered by\nthe Governor, under authority of the Legis-\nlature, which can be obtained on application.\nMr. Wilson is quite a young man, but\none of much nerve and determination, lie\nis from the Western part of the State and\nhas been clerking at limeka for some time\npast. The rewards which he obtains for the\nkilling of the outlaw will amount to quiet a\nsmall fortune.
423b124d513ea6d46dc9f1ba079d3b57	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.2041095573313	41.02728	-78.439188	Lawrence Cocxtt. George Martin, son of\nm. Martin, of Washington township, aged\nabout 25 years, was dangerously shot, at his\nfather's residence, on the 7 th inst. It appears\nthat he took his rifle and informed the family\nthat he was going to shoot at mark, and after\nthe gnn was discharged he was found a little\ndistance from the house dangerously wounded.\nThe ball entered the breast but did not pass\nthrough the body. He stated the occurrence\nwas accidental. He was living when last\nheard from, but was in a very precarious\nstate. ... On the 8th inst.. Win. Vogan, Ar-\nchibald Bay and Frederic Busscnger were\nprecipitated some 15 or 20 feet to the ground,\nby the breaking down of a roof they were\nrepairing at the Orizaba Iron Works in New\nCastle. Yogan received a severe concussion\nof the spine, Bsy had one on his legs badly\nfractured and his spine considerably injured,\nand Bussengor had one of his arms broken in\nthree places and was otherwise injured. They\narc all doing as well as could be	\nCiiiDtr.LAND Couxtv. A Little boy, four\nyears of age, a son of Mrs. Oyler recently\nstrayed from home. The whole neighborhood\nstarted out on the search, scouring the sur-\nrounding mountain through the djy, and dis-\nplaying light torches after night. After two\ndays and nights, the dead body of the little\nfellow was discovered nearly nine miles from\nhis home. Tile little dog, which had been the\nchild's playmate, and which had accompanied\nhim in his long and fatal journey, was found\nnestled in tlie child's bosom, with his heal\nreclining on his cold and lifeless form. The\nfaithful dog had tramped quite a path around\nthe lifeless body of the sleeping innocent,\nthus betraying the affection that it had for the\nyouth, and in its fond caresaes had licked\nback the hair on the child's forehead. The\ncorpse was conveyed home to its weeping\nmother, who, under the peculiarly afflicting\ncircumstances, was almost frantic with grief.\nI.vdiaxa Cocstt. On the night of the 3d\nMarch a quautity of Rye was stolen from\nKinter's mill in Rayno township
04724015e7c073212f4f10e3c3bfa540	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.2671232559615	41.509477	-90.578748	The election of Bailey Davenport as col-\nlector, for the benefit of the txior man's\nlibrary, is a grand triumph of intelligence\nover fraud, party drill, chicanery, misrep-\nresentation and bummerism, and is a cre-\ndit to the people who achieved it. Much\ncredit is due to the Directors of the Libra-\nry for their intelligent and persistent ef-\nforts to show the people the effect of their\nvotes. They did not realize, until late in\nthe canvas, how liable the people were to\nbe deceived by the artful appeals made to\ntheir prejudices, passions, and cupidity,\nThe right has triumphed, however, and\nthere is great rejoicing all over the city.\nThe F ree Library and Reading Room is\nthe poor man's friend the friend of every\npoor boy and girl in town. It offers to ev-\nery one of them, absolutely free of charge,\nlarge, warm, airy, well lighted rooms,open\nday and evening till 10 o'clock at uight,and\nSundays, rooms supplied with the pripci-pa-	\ndaily papers from the large cities ; the\nmonthly magazines, &c, &c. These com-\nforts and accomodations alone should have\ninduced every man to vote the library tick-\net. Rut in addition to these, it offers sev-\neral thousand volumes of books which peo-\nple can take to their homes and read (pro-\nvided they live up to the rules) and it\nfurnishes a librarian and a janitor to see\nthat the people are tvaited upon. And all\nthis is absolutely free to every man and\nwoman, every boy and girhin Rock Island.\nIs it not important that such an institution\nshould be fostered and nurtured and built\nup,so that it may supply the wants of all ?\nTf Mr, Davenport was willing to suffer\n4u0 or j5uu, in order that the poor\nmnn's library might get $1,500 why not\nencourage him to help the institution?\nIf he was willing to make a pet of it,\nshould the people repulse his generous of-\nfers?
5df1c5ed7f02d3de08f0e28ce18b0458	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2144808426938	37.538509	-77.43428	In 1823, Henry Cloy shrank from a further refer¬\nence of his claims to the castigation ol the ballot bo.\\ .\nHut his gr nt patron and fatorite, J- Q - Adams, was\nhurled from his scat with the deep indignation ol a peo¬\nple, whose dearest rights had been bartered away. I hey\nhad sown the wind, and truly they reaped the whirl¬\nwind. Never was there a cleaner sweep.\nIn 1832, John Quincy Adatns stood aloof, by way of\nrequital, as one good turn deserves another; and this\nmighty leader, Henry Clay, again brought forward his\npretensions, with all the glories of his youthful days,\nand the immortal recollections and honors of the Adams\nand Clay coalition of IS24. Time had not dimmed the\nmemory of the people, nor blunted their deep abhor¬\nrence of that eventful transaction. There were *2S?\nElectoral votes cast, a	Henry Clny received exactly\n49.nearly one in six ! Here was immense popularity !.\na most tremendous vote, surely In vain, you turn over\nClay minstrels. Hushed is the voice of poetry and song\non that sa<l epoch ! The battle of the Spurs was nothing\nto compare to this. The shout of the cabins and clubs,\nthe eloquence of the Orator, alike pass by these memo¬\nrable evidences of popularity in their candidate. Kven\nthe admitted license of poetical hyperbole dates make\nno allusion to this Russian campaign. But where was\nthe vote of Virginia? Again recorded against the Mill-\nboy of the Slashes, that main pillar of the Adams admi¬\nnistration, and almost unanimously. Those were the\ndays of a purer patriotism, when the cloqucncc of a\nGiles, a Tazewell and a Randolph portrayed in hateful\ncolors the embodiment of reckless ambition, corruption\nand oppression.
132a669bc82810821e4ddd76bb037102	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.6342465436326	46.395761	-112.730038	the camp. Moose City has smEe 10 or 20\nhouses, including four stores, two bhtchet\nshops. two blacksmilth shops and a bakery.\nFlour sells at $18 per hundred pounlds; oth-\ner things in proportion. The express conma\nin every two or three weeks from Pierce\nCity, I4eio. The two pracidl at glchesare\nnamued Pioneer and Indetjaede:ce. Easlh is\nabout two miles long. There are a number\nof side gulches prospecting amoder,tly.\nThere isno water in, except the naturul\nstreams, giving Independence a sluice head\nthree or four, snd Pioneer the sa•me alnut\ntwo hours, per day. About.a dozen claims\nare paying. Scott & Millers claim yield"\n4 oz per davon Iweo hours' water, two ment\nshoveling. the grequd having beenmtripped.\nThe pay is up near the rim-rock, and net ih\nthe bed of the gulch. At one pishe on Inde-\n	thep y streak rumover " Sience"\nhill. The average depth is four feet. Six-\nseen men working six weeks have jujtjomn-\npleted a ditch four mile long, butmne wavl\nctwe through at the time Mr.8.left. Andy\nVlrguson is working seven men on a diter\nfrom Independence creek, which will be\nfour miles long. It will be completed Sep,\ntemnber Ist, and the water trsed in their own\nhydraulic, on ground now paying an ounce\nper day. It is the general inipreseion that\nnext year the camp will employ 1i0or 200\nmen for four months at good wages. Men\nare now drting and depa ting obnlan•ly.'\nThe camps of Deer ALoige offer better in\nducements than Moose creek, where sluice-\nboxes,,pparently used five or six years aro,\nfound In various localities, evidence that\nthe country' has been prospeicel pretty\nthoroupghWVa$ thbsoa
74a65ce94b3ab6e856d1bfc33f348d15	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.099726744333	40.827279	-83.281309	every day that you arc "idle, your in-\ncome ceases. Spend a? little money as\npossible, and use your brains in doing\nso. Dress decently but do not try to\nrival the dress of the rich, till you get\nrich. It is great folly to imitate the rich\nin dress when we cannot compete with\nthem in anything else. Labor day and\nnight to establish a good name for\nyourself. This you can readily do by\nrigid attention to business, honorable\ntreatment of all with whom you deal.\nBe especially prompt in the perform-\nance of all your .promises, and if you\nowe a man, and you find yourself una-\nble to pay when the debt is due, go and\ntell hini'the real cause of 3' our-i nabilit -\nto meet the	and ask for a little\nmore time which will generally be\ngranted, butdon't keep silent, and when\nthe time for you to pay arrives, exhibit\nan infamous indifference, and if you\nsee your creditor coming towards you\ndon't sneak in some hole, which is the\nfavorite practice with some people.\nBuy yourself good books and spend\nyour leisure hours, evenings and morn-\nings, in reading them. Search the his-\ntory of our country, study well the\nlives of the great men who have honor-\ned our country and its institutions, and\nimitate them in those traits which\nhave contributed to their success and\nfame. This will not make you a Wash-\nington,' Wirt. Sherman, Hancoek,Grant\n&c, but will greatly aid you in your\nlaudable efforts to become useful and\nhappy.
7f441230f14f7c115830c383656481c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8128414984315	37.538509	-77.43428	a fixed fact,' ami ainhat; art here, in the very\nfirst southern election, and irlone r>! their own\nSsatcs, a State that lor mop' fcan ten years had\nknown no shadow of turnine and was heli! as re-\nliabe as Massachusetts hr:*'i, Hoy had been\nmowed down by ihe Dsrnorn'ic fire.fight thou\nsand Whis majority being ut down to as many\nhundreds in only two years This was a pretty\nspecimen of a 'rush' in the South, truly!.and\nhavu gamarve 1 »us unresenblance to the gallant\ndeeds accomplished in tl.e g.irious days of Tip\nand Ty. Whiggery beg-in i tornsour, and its\nvotaries look'd as it they hn become ..n^picious\nof the soundness of their ciahs to infallibility.\nBut, more thunder wa«- in trc atmosphere, and\nabout to break over their hea", with crushing c'-\nfeet. Hardly had they herrant't breathe alter the\nNorth Carolina grippe, than r.e West commenc\ncd it# rolling fire. Miss'iuii, *here :hr Tavlor-1\nites > xp'C ed a great deal, e.me booming in web\nFIFTEEN THOUSAND DEMOCRATIC\nMAJORITY! Every ni-mbr ot Oongres-. , ihe\nGovernor, and decisive majoriti * in both branches\nof the Legislature, w.^e Democratic! This\nwas not much like a iush,' n"»r even a zephvr\nlor	If was an old fashioned De ,o-\ncraiic ornado. Then came I .mots, where, be¬\ntween Whisgerv ard t-Mir,burning, we were to\nhave nothing What w,i< ihe lesult thetel .\nWh", that we elected our candi aus lor Govern¬\nor and Li. Governor without off>o-uior.; ihat we\nchtse six cut of s^vi n members ef C >ngre*-s, and\na majority of fohtv in the Legislature! Our\npr.pul.tr majority was more than ten thousand!\naffording a pretty good type of what we shall see\nin November. Then came Indiana. There we\nchanged th" political character o! 'be legislature.\nyear, the Whies had eight majority on joint\nballot.now, there is a Democratic majority ol\ntwenty-six on joint bullet! betns a Democratic\nsain of thirty-four in on-1 yeat' The popn-\nlar majority tor the Democracy w*s SEVEN\nI HOUSAND! Then came Iowa, the younges1\nmember of the confederacy, There the Whigs had\nbought 1200 Mormons to vote for them, doubtless\nhsving gieat regard f..r these especial Iriends of\nthe late Henry Clay,'the iauerdav saints.' But\nothing couidsave them. The Iowa Democracy\n. tlvensid the Whig?, as completely as if the\nMormons were on ihe top of the Rocky Moun¬\ntains, or had reached their final earthly denina-
1b5c9a3107ec49a55f18f9e1c9987c08	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.519178050482	38.97864	-76.492786	2 A visit to the Mtate House at An-\nnapolis Is not com I pet* unless you go\nl,llir executive chamber, where the\npii-tore* of (he governors hantt. and\nmeet Mr. M. W. Brook*. He has a\nrecord that probably cannot be dupli-\nsfe.f |j , hr Hl<* lo fhe f ,*fef\nHlets*. For half a -mui>, front .j ,\nto MW7. he lut* been tire messenger to\nthe chief Rxseutlve of Maryland, and\nin this capacity has served fifteen\ngovernors. He is a walking encyclo-\npedia of Maryland gubernatorial lore\nand, in thie respect s fair rival to\nColonel Tilghman. He is a most in-\nteresting gentleman hi meet and should\ntie good for another quarter of a cen-\ntury in hie present capaeity.\non the Capitol grounds and a little\n	from the Mtate House itself,\nstands the old treasury building, ft\nwas erected in 1fikfi and was the Colo-\nnial House of Burgesses. It is con\nstruetod in tire most solid manner\nconceivable and looks as if it were\neasily good for another two hnudred\nyears. On the other side of the st*t\nHouse from the Treasury is the old.\nlih( •; St. Anne’s Church, while Mt.\n•H • ‘ ullege has several old build-\niiig or great interest.\nMary of the streets of Annapolis are\nwide and most are extremely well\nshaded. There is an air of solidity\nand arishieraey hi the old mansions\nwith their spacious grounds that is es-\npecially attractive hi the visitor, of\ncourse the original Carte! House is s\npoint of nob Interest. ">
187474f8848e0532a836bc2197da8d99	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.869862981989	46.548394	-110.902887	of this disease with a view of eradicating\nit, a paltry appropriation was at last made\nby Congress. A commission has been ap-\npointed to investigate that disease. The\nmanner in which the investigation is direct-\ned by the powers that be, is notoriously rid-\niculed by the agricultural press of the whole\ncountry, and no results of practical value\nare expected to ever accrue therefrom to\nanybody. As evidence of the care with\nwhich the members composing this so-\ncalled hog cholera commission were select-\ned may be mentioned the tact that one Dr.\nAlfred Dunlap, of Iowa City, Iowa, is the\nproprietor ot an extensively advertised\n'"specific" for the cure of this disease. Al -\nthough the United States commissioner of\nagriculture was aware of this mistake soon\nafter that appointment was made, and also\nwith the alleged fact that this doctor in con-\nnection with the advertisement of his pos-\ntrum, announced the fact of his offilcial rec-\nognition, in such terms as would lead one J\nto infer that his appointment was an en-\ndorseinent of his speciftl,-nevertheless has\nthe commissioner of agriculture seen fit to\nretain this man. The making, vending and\nusing of a	remedy or "specific" com-\npound, for the cure of disease, is very rep-\nrehensible and unprofessional; but when\nsuch practice is both sanctioned and re-\nwarded by tihe government of the United\nStates, with what feelings of confidence can\nwe expect other nations to regard 'rfr ef-\nforts for this elimination of contagious dis-\neases among our domestic animals ?\nIn all of the European countries, sanitary\nmeasures are prescribed by legislation, to\nprevent the spread of contagious maladies,\nand the means of carrying these measures\ninto execution are very stringent. By a\nsatisfhctory system of inspection, epizootic\nand contagious diseases cannot exist long\nwithout due attention being paid to them,\nand measures, often adequate to check the\ndisease, being adopted. flow different with\nus! We do nothing to prevent thespreading\nof disease, or to exterminate disease, but eat\nour dieased cattle. Instead qualified vet-\nerinarians being employed to check the pro-\ngress of maladies, the butcher's services are\nin requisition, or the animals are hurried off\nto the stock yards or slaughter houses of\nour larger cities. The traffic in diseased\nswine is on a lat ger scale than most people\nwould believc. IIardly a dny passes but
2358c24d147315a778c9764ff3fe6db3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.908469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	Though the Government appears to he\nwithout info:minion, there seems some\n’r eason t.» brlu vcthat the Fh riila question\nwas referred by the King's ministers to\nthe Cortes.u committee of which body lias\nhad the same under consideration. It is\nbelieved that the Ficiich government ie-\nquired of Mr. Gallatin, aullibriz- d on our\npart to treat on the subjert of Navigation\nand Commerce, to allow the admission of\nFrench vessels into I.< msiana, on the same\nfooting as those of Luglaiul, grounding\nthe claim on the article ol the Louisiana\ntreaty, by which it is stipulated that the\nvessels of France shall be admitted into\nthe. port ef Louisiana on the footing of\nthe most :'av- red nation Mr Gallatin an\nswered that lie wool i not consent to such\nadmission, unless Fiance would by ad-\nmitting our v-ssels into their pints on\nthe footing of French vessels, give us the\n(qtiivalent cnnipcn-Htiou by which Tilng-\n	obtained lid.- privilege 'I lie answer\nis said to have been, that the cession ol\nLouisiana was llie compensation, and\nthat in virtue ot iIn- stipulation dm our\npart, the vessels of France were rntdl« (t\nlob. received in Louisiana on the most\nfavored footing allowed, whether gra ui-\ntouslv or lor a compensation, to the v*- s\nscls o’ any other foreign power. N-d\nonly is this untenable claim made, but\ncompensation lortliesusnensioii ol tin-mi.\nv ilcge is required, and I lie negotiation s\ntransferred in Washington,where the plea\nof the want ol powers • mild net exist It\ni“ possible that this unfounded demand,\nfor such it doubtless must lie considered,\n(the construction of the terms granting\nthe rights of the most favored nations,\nbeing so olteiiandso universally settled,)\naims at raising up a claim that may to a\ncertain degree, operate as an offset a.\ngainst the claims ol compensation made\non oui part.
558111b246c12be55f0b43b40e1afb9a	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.9166666350436	42.500622	-90.664797	sisters in one ifrave Ind; Maberry Splawn May\nFrancis Robinson Wisconsin May 31 2:*;\nMary E Fenler Mnv31;S Tranible Batavia,lll.\nMay3056;WmOFrostMo May21*22;Jo­\nseph Moon Mo May 30 50; G 11 Tandy Ky.\nMay3024;ESMarkisMay2555;DA Hi11\n111. May 20 27; Conrad Teneyck May 30 23. T\nMartin and C Wood in one grave Princeton Ky.\nMay 27th; Mrs Nancy S'. arks Calloway county\nMo. May 3lst; Mrs Caroline Miner Laporte\ncounty la. May 31st; R R Wilkins June 5, P\nNeel June 1st Dr Traftan June 3lst57; Rosa-\nniah Coiil;li>h May 23 2G: J Carron 111 May,\n24; W W Wilson III. May 21 22; Margaret\nBurch Cannon county Missouri May 20; S C\nHaile M ssouri June 2; Nancy Skean June 4;\nJohn D Swift 47 June I; Elizabeth Turnbotigh\nArkansas Mav 30; William Cooper June 4;	\ngal Spanger Morgan county Ohio June 5: C A\nFarwn May 31; James Connor May 2H; Will­\niam F Rooil Columbus Ohio May; E F Wison\nPa. 27 May 30; \\Iex James Dallas Co Mo. 21\nJune 6; Mrs Miry Janes Johnstm co. Mo. 75\nJune 5; S C Rooker Howard co. Mo. 10 June\n2; J M Dougherty O. May 30; Mr C McCubb ns\n42 June 1; G Crane in June; Wesley Dusk\nGreen county Mo. J Robert Miller, St. Gene­\nvieve co., Mo, May 2^'. S Colby, «>3, May 2o;\nR H Nelson, Monroe, Mich , June 6; Geo. W\nBenkelp, Henry county, Mo ,23, June 6; Sarah\nCrabtree, Jackson county, Mo., 23, May 25;\nJacob France, Marion county, la ,4, June H,\nPermilia Nicholas, June 1; Miller Swan, P atte\ncounty, Mo., 28,
3dd8262600c6a4723f7ff63f2301ce0c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.9383561326738	46.395761	-112.730038	DIxTER.-Of all the trotters ever bred\nand trained, Dexter is, beyond all question,\nthe best and most famous. He is a brown\nhorse, with four white legs and a blaze in\nthe face. lo stands fifteen hands and one\ninch, on short legs. HR has a fine resolute\nhead, and piercing eye, and combines great\npower and substance with the clean cut,\nwiry organization of the thoroughbred. His\nquarters and stiflcs are immense, his shoul-\nders very fine, and he is uncommonly deep\nthrough the heart. IIe was got by IIam-\nbletonian, out of a black mare by American\nStar. The latter was a very high bred trot-\nter, and a horse of extraordinary game and\nbottom. Dexter never had a feed of oats\nuntil after he was four years old. Ills ac-\ntion was always, of the boldest and finest\ncharacter, anti he is the fastest and stoutest\ntrotter that ever was produced. Upon the\nturf he made the fastest mile in	2m.\n171s.- the fastest mile to wagon, 2m.48s. -\nthe fastest mile under the saddle, 2m. 180 .\n- the fastest two miles to wagon, 4m.56is.\nHe is good in all ways of going-light\nweight, heavy weight, good track, muddy\ntrack. It is certain that no other horse ever\nenjoyed so wide a reputation, unless it was\nFlying Childers or English Eclipse. It is\nprobable that the greatest feat he ever per-\nformed was at Prospect Park Course, last\nfall, when, after having been driven fromn\nMr. Bonner's stablein New York, he trotted\na mile to a road wagon In 2m.21ts., pulling\n319 pounds of weight. His speed this year\nexceeds that, however, for to another road\nwagon Mr. Bonner had driven him half a\nmile at Fleetwood Park in Im. 61s., with\n305 pounds behind him. The best judges\nthink that he has never yet shown all that\nhe is capable of doing, and he is rightfully\npronounced a king among horses.
0d2278088b0c366c7121df485993ccdb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.3155737388686	41.558153	-73.051497	Washington, April 25. Five important\npatents have beon issued to Elia E. Ries, a\nBaltimore electrician, for methods and ap-\nparatus for heating by electricity. These\ninventions are based upon and embody a rad-\nically new departure in the art of converting\nelectricity into heat, by means of which the\nvarious losses attending previous attempts\nin this direction are entirely overcome. It is\nclaimed that by this system dwellings and\nother places can be supplied with heat from\ncentral generating stations by the same con-\nductors that now supply them with current\nfor incandescent electric light, and at a cost\nconsiderably less than that for which an\nequal amount of heat can be produced by\nthe crude and wasteful methods now in vogue.\nThe success of this system of electric heating\nis due chiefly to Mr. Reis' method of utilizing\nthe current expansively, so to	the heat\nbeing produced by secondary or "transfer- -\nment" currents, having an extremely low\nelectrical pressure, but possessing unusually\ngreat heating qualities. The system is said\nto be absolutely safe, and the patents referred\nto not only include inventions for private\nheating, and heating from central stations,\nbut also special methods for heating and\nlighting railroad cars by electricity.\nPatents covering other important applica-\ntions, such as for various domestic and indus-\ntrial operations, are still pending before the\npatent office. The uses to which a practical\nand economical system of electric heating,\nsuch as this appears to be, are applicable,\nare so many, and the field so vast, that if the\nclaims made for this method are verified it is\npossible that these patents will prove to be of\neven far greater value than those granted on\nthe electric light and the telephone.
01110d0c8c7c0d132b64ee6f7ab0a048	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1895.568493118975	39.185182	-93.882851	American customs yet, were baptized and\nconfirmed into that denomination, show\ntheir appreciation by serving the Lord as\ntheir parents bave done, and having the\nservices in German in preference to Amer\nican. Tbe farther the youuger members\nadvance in the language, the more they\nrealize the beauty and advantages of It.\nSince the organization ot tbe cburcb there\nhave been 139 baptiama, 43 confirmations.\n38 marriages and 63 lunerals, at which tbe\nDifferent pastors officiated. In 1879 thirty\ntour laiiita organized tbe Franen Verein\nwhicb is still In existence, and witb their\nuntiring efforts financially aid tbechurch\nSeeing tbe good resulla of tbe Franen\nVerein, and wishing to assist, tbe young\nladies united in wbat is called tbs Jung'\ntrauen Verein. Enjoying a membership\nof fourteen tbey meet every Thursday af\nternoon, and by their good will and In\ndustry succeed in aiding tbe Frauen-Ve- r\nsin to diminish tbe debt on the parsonage\nit bsving been built through tbe building\n	loan aaaoclatlon.and which they eoon\nhope to call tbeir own. Not until 1881\nthe Sunday School work commenced,\nwbicb consists of fifty three scholars, and\nis conducted by the young, energetic pas-\ntor and hia ten assistants. How happy\nthey all are at Cbrlatmaa time, tbe older\nones as well as tbe children, when tbey\nsee, after tbe German custom, tbe well\nlighted and filled tree, hear the reeitatlona\nand favorite aongs aa: Odu froehllcbe\nOdu selige, Stllle nacbt, heilige nacht etc.,\nor tbe beautiful Easter songs sung by tbe\nchoir. And when tbe congregation aings\nits universal song.Ein teste Burgist unses\nGott,one finds very lew who do not think\not tbeir church in their native land. OI\ncourse tbey can not boast ol the grandeur\not the churches tbey have been accustom-\ned to, but no doubt now, as America ia\ntheir home, they feel perfectly satisfied\neven with tbeir plain building and small\nmembership to worship in tbeir mother\ntongue.
04eb612c56c300034d2fb90ecb99f532	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.215068461441	38.97864	-76.492786	Among the Items In the navy appro-\npriation bill are the following approptia\ntions for the Naval Academy : One pro-\nfessor of mathematics, one of chemistry\nand one of phyi-ics at $2,500 each; two\nassistant professors of French and -pan-\nish and one of English studies, history\nand law, at $2,200 each; five other assis-\ntant professors at $1 800 each; one sword\nmaster at $1,500; one assistant, $1 000;\none boxing master and gymnast, $1,200;\nassistant librarian. $1,400; secretary of\nNaval Academy, $1,800: two clerks to\nsuperintendent, one at $1 200 and one at\nSI,OOO, rt-Hpectively; one clerk to com\nmandant of cadet#, $1,200; clerk to pay-\nmaster, $1,200; dentist, $1,600; baker,\n$600; mechanic in department of physics\nand chemistry, $730; one cook, at $325 50;\nmessenger to superintendent, $600; ar-\nmorer. $*549 50; one chief gunner's mate\nat $520 90; quarter gunner at $433 50;\ncoxswain, $469 50. Provision is also\nmade for attendants in recitation rooms,\nlibrary, store, chapel and officers, at S3OO\neach; one band maater at	twenty-\none first-class musicians, at $348 each;\nseven second-class musicians at S3OO\neach; service-* of organist at chapel of\nNaval Academy, S3OO Total, ssl 371\nThe special course of study and train-\ning of naval cadets, as authorized by act\nof Congress approved August stli, 1892,\n$3,000 The captain of the watch and\nweieher receives $2 50 per diem, and the\nfour w atchmen $2 per diem eachf fore-\nman of gas and steam steam-heating\nj works at Academy, $5 per diem. For\ncarpenters, masons and other mechanics\nand laborers and for care of grounds,\nbuildings, Ac, $37,864 95; pay of em-\nployes in the steam department, $7,824 -\n50; for improvements, $31,000; heatiog\nand lighting, $17,000; contingent and\nmiscellaneous, $41,800; for one new boll\ner-house and fittlugs, to be immediately\navailable, $26,000; for the erection of\ntwo double houses for officers’ quarters,\n$30,000. Besides these there is an ap-\npropriation of $1,070 for a shipping and\nreceiving clerk In the office of the gener-\nal storekeeper at the Naval Academy.
12232dee9d2ca53120ac50de1dc89a4f	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.7136985984273	39.185182	-93.882851	bashes that it is Impossible to fish much\nof their length with a fly, and tbe other\nreason is that the early trout prefer\nbait. Later in the season you may whip\nthe pools of the larger brooks with your\nflies and have fine sport.\nIf you are to fish a small brook, take\nmy advice and do not carry a rod, but\ncut an alder or white maple rod at the\nplace you begin to fish. You can throw\nit away when you get through fishing,\nand will find it better than a jointed rod\nto drag through the bushea.\nOn a large stream, where you need a\nrod over 15 feet long, take your jointed\nbait rod if you object to the weight of a\ngreen sapling. Do not use a fly rod for\nbait, as it is too	nor a bamboo\nrod, as it is too stiff. A reel is not need\ned. You can haul in the biggest brook\ntrout that comes to your hook without\nthe aid of one, and you would find it a\nnuisance in getting through the bushes.\nA line 20 feet long- of gray linen, or,\nwhat is better, braided silk, is all you\nneed. Fasten it to your rod a few feet\nfrom the tip, so if you should break a\npiece off tbe rod you would not lose the\nline, and wind your spare line about the\ntip. For the smallest brooks you will\nneed, but three or four feet of free line.\nSpring steel hooka, like the Limerick,\nare the best. The size depends upon the\nsize of trout you expect to catch. For\nthe smaller brooks use a hook three-
3ae571139ed86fc2af6b49a0e834bfd3	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.7136985984273	31.918493	-91.233445	ways ready to dssh back to their re-\ntreats at the slightest sign of danger.\nOwing to this. shyness, and the fact\nof their living only in large and more\nor lessImpenetrable forests, they are\nseldom seen except by natives, and,\nlike the bongo and other forest sal-\nmals, may be commoner than is gen-\nerally supposed. I obtained mine in\nthe following manner, and, as will be\nseen, more by good luck than any-\nthing else. At shout 4:80 p. m., while\nwaitinl for bufalo to come out to feed\nIn very quiet spot on the edge of\nthe forest, I came across some large\npig tracks sad questioned my su\nbearerabout them. He, however, had\nnever heard of forest bogs, sad de\nclared them to be the tracks of a\nlarge warthog•,	that the sott-\nsoae of the ground would account for\nthe siae of the tracks. After waiting\nquietly for about half an hour we\nheard a noise In the long grass not\nforty yards away, and then saw a\nlarge dark object which, from the\ncolor. I irst thought must be a young\nbufalo, and then, from the shape, a\nyoung rhino. However, directly he\neame more or less into the open, I\ngUessed what he was, and shot him\nwith the .470, the bullet pessing\nthrough the heart and killing him\nwhere he stood. I took the measure\nmeats at once, checkling them two or\nthree times to get them quite acm-\nrate. and found them as follows:\nHeight at shoulder, 44% inches; girth.\n74 Inches; length to tip of tall, 83%\nInches.
00dd8b187a14a78a1a709e793beb2ca8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.6260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	To make contiacts, to purchase, lease,\nbond, locate or otherwise acquire, own,\nexchange, sell, or otherwise dispose of.\npledge, mortgage, and deal in real\nestate, and any and all kinds of per-\nsonal property, mines, mining claims,\noil and oil lands, water and water\nrights, and to work, mine, explore and\ndevelop the same; to build, own, pur-\nchase, lease, mortgage, sell and operate\nmills, smelters and reduction plants;\nto build and operate railways to con-\nnect the mines and properties of the\ncorporation with other railways; to\nbuild and operate tramways, telegraph\nand telephone lines, electric plants and\nice plants; to construct roads and can-\nals and generally to do all things in-\ncident or necessary to the proper con-\nduct of a general mining business not\ninconsistent with the laws of the United\nStates and of said territory of Ari-\nzona; and	do and perform each and\nevery act and thing which it is lawful\nfor natural persons to do in any part\nof the world; all of which business and\noccupation may be carried on at such\nplaces within or without the said ter-\nritory of Arizona as the board of di-\nrectors may deem best for the interests\nof iho corporation.\nThe foregoing clauses shall be con-\nstrued both as objects and powers, and\nit is hereby expressly provided thnt\nthe foregoing- enumeration of specific\npowers shall not be held to limit or\nrestrict in any manner the powers of\nthe corporation.\nArticle III. The capital stock of this\ncorporation shall be two million dol-\nlars ($2,000,000) divided into two mil-\nlion (2,000.000) shares of the par value\nof one dollar ($1.00 )per share, and all\nof said stock shall be issued full paid\nand
3e76e223ae3fe6afb7d6b163be5cee1f	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.7931506532218	36.816137	-100.519871	Again I feared I was done for. I ,'\ncrouched close down on the ground In\nthe darkness, not knowing whether to\ntake to my legs and trust to the Hun's\nmissing me to the darkness If he fired,\nor stay where I was. It was foggy\nns well as dark, and although I knew\nthe sentry was only a few feet away\nfrom me I decided to stand, or rather\nHe, pat I think my heart made almost\nas much noise as the rattling of the\nwire In the first place, and it was a\ntenso few moments to me.\nI heard the German say a few words\nto himself, but didn't understand them,\nof course, and then he made a sound\nas If to call a dog, and I realized that\nhis theory or the nolso ho had beard\nwas that a dog hod mudo Its way\nthrough1 the1 fence.\n'For perhaps five minutes I didn't\nstir, and then figuring that tho German\nhad probably continued	bis bent I\ncrept quietly under the wlro again,\nthis tlmo being mighty careful to hug\nthe ground so close that I wouldn't\ntouch the wire, and mado off In a dif-\nferent direction. Evidently tho barbed\nwlro fence had been thrown around nn\nammunition depot or something of tho\nkind, and It was not a field at all that\nI bad tried to get Into.\nI figured that other sentries were\nprobably In the neighborhood and I\nproceeded very gingerly.\nAfter I had got about a mllo away\nfrom this spot I camo to uu humble\nBelgian houso and I knocked at tho\ndoor and applied for food In my usual\nway, pointing to my mouth to Indi\ncate I wns hungry nnd to my cars and\nmouth to Imply that I was deaf and\ndumb. The Belglun woman who lived\nIn the houso brought mo a plcco of\nbread nnd two cold potatoes and as I\nsat thero entlng them she eyed me\nvery keenly.
539afabf8ecbc8ffd900b475633a47bb	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1874.5630136669204	43.994599	-72.127742	In a comprehensive report recom\nmending the granting of the prayer\nof the petitioners, the subject is\nfully and ably considered by the\nauthor of the bill, Judge Poland,\nTbe report concludes as follows :\n" If such a commission should\nfind, as a result of their labors, as\nyour committee apprehend they may\nfiud, that the sixty million of reve-\nnue collected from the liquor traffic\nand put into the United States\nTreasury actually cost the people of\ntbe nation, in industry, iu health\nin length of life, in taxes, in the\nmaintenance of law, in provision\nfor penitentiaries and poor- hous e - s\naud hospitals, many times that\namount, it may well be asked wheth\ner this is a wise economy, and\nwhether there may not be a better\nway to supply the public purse.\nIf such commission should find,\nas your committee apprehend they\nmay find, that the frame in intoxi\neating liquors	destructive of mor\nals, makes men bad citizens, uureii\nable and unproductive members of\nsociety, and demoralizing in tbeir\ninfluence, makes bad husbands, bad\nfathers, and bad sons, breaks up\nfamilies, provokes quarrels, aud gen-\nerates crime, is it not important\nthat these facts should be made\nknown to the people 1\nIf these facts should be establish-\ned, no individual or class could com\nplain if local legislation should cut\noff gains derived from a traffic\nwhich saps the foundations of the\nState ; which undermiues the moral\ncharacter of the people : which\nmakes needful expensive safeguards\nagainst crime and expensive appli\nances for its punishment. If these\ntacts should not be established, no\nman's occupation is threatened or\nput in jeopardy by the inquiry.\nThe bill reported by the commit\ntee will, as they believe, insure not\nonly tnoroughuess but entire fair\nness in the examination aud conclu\nsions of this commission.
2b8c3eb151567cb1ee41b508468abcfe	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.3438355847286	38.391448	-86.930874	of 1014. The population Is a little\nless than two and a quarter million,\nand the area a little less than 15,000\nsquare miles. To the west of it lie\nTransylvania and the Austrian crown\nlands of Bukowina. To the east lies\nBessarabia, with the river Pruth mark-\ning the boundary the entire distance.\nOn the south is Wallachla, the other\nwing of the Roumanian kingdom.\nThe Sereth river divides Moldavia\nInto eastern and western sections,\nfiowlng the entire length of the prin-\ncipality along the foothills of the\nCarpathian mountains. Eastern Mol-\ndavia, composed mainly of the high\nplateau lying between the Pruth and\nthe Sereth, is approximately -- 75 miles\nlong and has an average width of\nabout 50 miles. Western Moldavia\nis entirely mountainous, the crest of\nthe Carpathians	the boundary\nbetween it and Austria-Hungar- y.\nThe history of the principality of\nMoldavia Is of striking interest. It\nwas founded about the middle of the\nfourteenth century by the Wallach\nVoivode Bogden. It soon grew to be\na large state, embracing the present\nMoldavia, Bukowina, and Bessarabia.\nPoland and Hungary were both rivals\nfor favor at the Moldavian court, with\nneither able permanently to assert its\noverlordship. Stephen the Great ruled\nMoldavia from 1457 to 1504, and de-\nfied the Turks, winning a signal vic-\ntory over them at Rakova in 1475.\nGradually growing stronger, however,\nthe Moslems succeeded again, under\nStephen the Great's successor, in es-\ntablishing their mastery.\nAlthough the Turks never settled\nthe country, they proceeded to build\nfortresses, and thus managed to hold\ntheir ground.
3e6ec374eec9c10fc4ae52397dff7a0f	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.360273940893	37.692236	-97.337545	The following arc the names of the dead\nand the three still unheard from: Mullen and\nsou, J. P . Hungate, Charles Jones and A.\nWarner. J. P . Hungate wasalitc when ta-\nken out but died a few minutes later."\nTi.e Sunday morning Commonutalth con-\ntains these further particulars.\n' Our little city has been under a cloud of\nmourning all day ot cr the the great calamity\nof csterday the burning of the Green shaft.\nAt ten o'cloek last night the men were com-\npelled to gitc up attempting to recover the\nbodies of the three men yet in the mine, as\nmost of the men that went down at last had\nto be helped out, aud required medical aid\nto restore them to consciousness, and they\nconsidered it better to turn with full force\nto repair the shaft aud get a circulation of\npure air so they could proceed with the\nsearch for the bodies. The names of the\nmen who were not found last night arc Chas.\nJones, Andrew Warner and Jake McDonald,\nthey being a further distance from the shaft\nthan the rest. The men w ho were searching\nwere sure the parties were dead long before\nthey gat	up the search last night. About\ntwo o'clock this morning, five miners came\nup from Scrantou and were determined to go\ndown the shaft, and bring out the bodies\nthat were ) et in the mine. The men working,\nthcu insisted on their waiting until the shaft\nvva) repaired, and told them they would per-\nish, but they would go, and finally they went,\nand only two were got out. The other three\ndied, making the total of deaths ten.\nAt 10 o'clock this morning they got a cir-\nculation of air, so the men could go down\naud remove the bodies. Six men were\nbrought up, when their fricndi'took charge\nof Ihcin, but were not allowed to remove\nthem until the Coroner could hold an in-\nquest oter tho bodies. After the jury had\nI viewed the bodies and the shaft, they ad\njourned to the City Council room to examine\ninto the cause and render their verdict.\nThey hat c been hearing evidence all this af-\nternoon and evening, and at this writing\n(0 o'clock) hate not any verdict decided up-\non. The names of the men dead belonging\nto Scrantou arc Abe Ilencdict, Geo. Evans\nand Xcil McGonegal.\nC.umoXDAl.K, K.ts.,
313bc529f7600a29576b76381d45cbb6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.5164383244546	38.97864	-76.492786	In our harbor lie a number of Chinese\njunks preparing for another fishing trip\nto the coast of Lower California. The\nChinese who sail from this port fishing\nare quite different from the Mongols who\nrun laundries, bun-burnt they are, and\nlook almost as bronzed as Modoc Indians.\nA Sun representative bad a talk with one\nof them yesterday, named Hoy Kee, who\nseemed to be intelligent and speaks Eng*\nlish rather fairly, and elicited the news\nthat on their last trip they , lost one man.\nIt occurred down at Ballenas Bay, below\nAbrejos Point, on the coast of Lower\nCali.'ornia, about four hundred miles\nsouth of Ban Diego. They were engaged\nin gathering the abaione, the beautiful\nshell which adorns many homes in the\nUnited States. One of the men, whose first\ntrip this was, strayed away from the\nrest, and it beiog the lowest point of the\ntide, which was commencing to run\nin, with big breakers. It seems that\nthis Chinaman standing barelegged with\nthe water up to his knees	surprised\nat being caught by one of his kgs by an\nimmense octopus, or, as our informant\ncalled it, a devil-fish, and in a second he\nwas tripped over, drawn out into deep\nwater and drowned before the rest of the\nChinamen realized what was the matter\nwith their fellow shell-gatherer. The\nboats of the Chinamen were high up ou\nthe beach, and when they were got into\ntho water no trace could be seen of the\nmissing man. Several days afterward\nhis remains floated ashore in a horrible\nstate of mutilation. The octopus, from\nthe description of it, must have been a\nmonster, with a body ten feet long, each\narm measuring about ten feet. Our in-\nformant said his junk expected to leave\nto-day for the lower California coast in\nsearch of abaione shells and fish, but\nwill not touch at Ballenas bay, of which\nhe and the other Chinamen have a super-\nstitious dread, owing to the loss of the\nChinaman there during the last trip.—\nSari Diego ( Cal.) Sun.
258b002f6b1504c43b7bf1da305e4f54	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1912.1106557060818	38.177063	-75.392696	children consecrated by their parents.\nThese repnris it. turn are published\nto the Wide Students all over tile\nworld. We want you to know of the\nChristian love of these children of Hod\nof various nationalities vMm ure repre\nseated by the Committee now before\nyou. We desire to know of your spir-\nitual state and of what um.v be done\nwisely and ecorn mleully Jo forward\nthe smite. Our Society is not wealthy,\nhut the little that It imssesses is most\ncheerfully and economically ustsl in\nthe service of the Ford and Ills Cause\nKvcu some of your faces are familiar\nto its, for llrollter lievasahiiyatn sent\nns Hie photos of Ids unlive assistants\nof lids iiisiri' -i. No doubt lie explain\ned to you bis own marvelous ex|H-ri\ndices, us In* told them lo us. Ilow. ns\nthe sen tif a native Methodist mission-\nary. lie thought to follow in bis father's\nfootsteps, after obtaining an education.\nHe came to America, and. as a result\nof a	years' course iu a Methodist\nCollege in Hhio. found himself an ug\nnostle— a Higher Critic, an Evolution\nIst, it thorough unbeliever in the Inspi-\nration of tin* Itihle. Too holiest lo\npreach what lie no longer believed, be\naliautltuietl missionary intentions.\nLater, six Volumes of "Studies in the\nScriptures." published by the Interna-\ntlonnl Uilile Students Association,\nbrought tlie brother back to the Dibit\nand to a fuller anti more intelligent\nfaitli tUnn lie bail ever before kuovvn\nThen be had n Message of "good IPI\nlugs" for bis nice, and Clod's pruvi\ndeuce sent him Itin-k to you; ami now\nthe true light, through Ills Instrumen-\ntality. lias rcit' Inxl many of your hearts\nand brought gladness through a more\nIntelligent knowledge of Hod, through\nIlls Word. Alt. deal friends, we all\nknow wltal a joyful Message of Truth\nhas couie lo you. aud we trust that you\nwilt lie faithful iu tel ting your light\nslitue before others aud thus glortfy\nyour Father iu Heaven
1e4c62bb3bdac9ca6fdf57e0ec2d656f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1903.4287670915778	38.177063	-75.392696	straight. He fell in love, as such a\nman would—over head and ears—like\na plunge in the mysterious lake, and\nall the world could hear the splash\nand see the circles.\n“What was the girl like?”\n“He told me that she was beautiful.\nHe rhapsodized about flowers of\nheaven, angels come down on earth,\nand stars hanging somewhere midway.\nThe girl encouraged him in every way,\nfrom what lie told me as we smoked\ncigarettes in the face of the lake.\nIf half he said was true, she showed\nher love in a hundred different ways.\nThere was no impediment. He was\nrich and would lie a great chief—what\nwe might call a lord— one day. I\nsaid to him again and again in primi-\ntive language, ‘Go in. and win.’ He\nsaid. ‘Not yet.	not sure. I think\nshe loves me, and yet I can hardly\nbelieve it. It seems so great a thing.\nAnd if she refused me I should kill\nmyself.’ Then one day this man came\nto me with a face as white as yonder\nelectric globe, and eyes that glittered\nlike the central light within. It was\nall over, he said. She had had a sec-\nond string all the while—a great chief\nwhom I will call the Sultan of 001.\nbecause it was not his name. She had\ntold hhn herself that she was engaged\nto the Sultan of 001, and the man was\nraging mad. There were scenes, dread-\nful scenes. The lake was dangerously\nnear—and he was killed—killed in ait\nabsolutely mad enterprise, which\nmeant certain death to him and safety\nto his command
34d21692eecc924a67f0a4ab0dc3f564	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.2972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	To the People of the 2nd (.'unyressioital 11Litricl <>f liryinin.\nFt llow-t'iti/.ns: The puhii" min i has Ik en turned with\nsome dfgrer ot solici'udfe 10 your action on the sunject ofthe\n.N'a.shville C-otiventi<>it. Via:i intirehts arc expected io be\nv.:rv itian-riallv involved in the dehberntiotip 01 that body..\nVour representative in Congress tine rendered himself con¬\nspicuous by tin.* earnestness, if not the violence, which h:.s\ndistinguished his conduct on all questions connected with\nthe subject ot iavery, and it was very generally expected\nthat Ilia constituents would display some '/eal op an occasion\nwhich many ha.'i declared to be vital. Vou must, therefore,\npardon the expression of surprise at the iukcwurmiies* by\nwhich y.nir conduct ha> bt.en marked, in giving elhct to the\nrecommendations of the Oeneral Aast'inlly, which had for\ntheir object 'In* securing of a representation of our State in\ntin- Southern < 'onvention.\nNo doubt your tardiness is to be ascribed to the fact, that\nno individucl was ar.xlon* to eain notoriety by assuming a\npiotnim nt position on u topic involving an interest so vast\nand calculated to awaken a uolicittide s<> profound. The\npresent w.iter, even though anonymous, would gladly avoid\nthe responsibility, but he ueems tin- emergency urgent.\nThe tesolutions of the General Assembly were adopted\nIon,,- before the adjournment of that honorable	yet it\niias not been observed that decided action Inn been taken in\nthe counties of the District, except in Moekh nburg arid\nBrunswick. Mecklenburg adopted quite spirited resolutions\n. a s lonu airo as her February Court, and appointed delegates\nto a District Convention, which shereeonimended to beheld\nat l.awrenceville some time in .May, but without specifying\nthe day. It is believed thai fimil.tr resolutions were adopted\nt>> the people of Brunswick :.t their March Court. Further\nthan this, the writer is not apprised that any other eouniy in\nth<« District has moved on the subject, but he confidently\nh.ipes and believes that all wili take immedia'e acti -n .\nHe hopes to escape the charge of )fiiciousness in calling\nm the h ading citizen" of the counties to exert themselves,\nto hold pubii' t.i etitigs at theeatliest possible day, and to\nsend delegates to the District Convention, fully authorized to\ngive cffect to the recommendations of the Gencal Assembly;\nmd he feels himself justified in calling particularly on the\npatriotic end enlightened citizens of Petersburg, to hold an\nearly meeting to appoint her own dalegntes, and designate\nthe time and [dace of iho District Convention. From her\nposition and facility of communication with 'lie several coun¬\nties, her action v. ill be most efficient, and her suggestions\n. avorably received.
27d8e0b66f17c7a17159e90b8f480444	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1912.9221311159179	29.210815	-81.022833	bravely in the Eternal City's defense.\nAccording to his own unproved state-\nment he slew, single handed, the\nprince of Orange and the constable\nde Bourbon during this siege. (There\nIs no reason to believe this boast is\nnot one of the countless like that\nstrew Cellini's story of his own life.)\nBack to Florence he went, the news\nof his Roman exploits winning him\npardon and a welcome. There, he set-\ntled down and devoted himself to en-\ngraving and sculpture. It was dur-\ning this period that he made his cele-\nbrated "Hercules," "Atlas Supporting\nthe Earth" and "The Numidian Lion."\nHe returned to Rome, after a time,\nwhere he promptly slew one man in a\nduel and wounded another. Scarcely\nhad high influences secured his par-\ndon for these offenses when	\nfell Into fresh difficulties by killing a\ngoldsmith who chanced to offend him.\nThen after a series of political\nsquabbles he found it wise to leave\nItaly, and journeyed to the court of\nKing Francis I. of France. There he\nwas received into high favor, but pro-\nceeded to get into a rather unpleasant\nscrape which sent him back to Italy\nagain. He went to Rome, and was ar-\nrested cn a charge of having stolen\nprecious jewels from the po; s tiara.\nCellini was condemned to death and\nwas thrown into prison at the Castle of\nSaint Angelo. He managed to escape,\nbut was soon caught and put hack in\nhis cell. The friendship of the power-\nful cardinal of Ferrara won a pardon\nfor hhn, and he set forth again upon\nhis wanderings.
31673182f935b48b880770c3d2e23c9f	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1547944888382	36.16223	-86.774353	Dr. Arnold Dear Sir I consider it but an act of jus- - '\ntice to yourself and the community, to state to you the very\ngreat benefit I have received from the use of your Union\nPills. Having been for quita a number of years, greatly\ntroubled with dispepsia, and constipation of the bowels; at\ntimes alarming me greatly, I used every other remedy, al-\nmost that I ever read or head of for the disease, all without\nthe least beneficial effect. I had almost come to the belief,\nthat it was useless to try any more; as I labored under\ngreat debility, and my stomach was greatly injured by tak-h- V\nthe different Pills, medicine, kc; but on hearing my\nneTghbors speak so frequently of the beneficial effects of\nyour Union Pills, I concluded to give them a trial, and\nbought a fifty cents vial, and commenced their use. From\nthe first dose of one Pill 1 was satisfied it was tlie medicine\nfor me. I	not yet used quite one vial, and can now say\nto you with the utmost pleasure, that I have not for the last\nten years felt as well, or enjoyed such good health, as I have\nsince commencing the use of your Pills. I would take no\nsum for the good these Pills have done me, and almost every\nbranch of my family have used them with the same happy\neffect. At times some of the negroes have had symptoms\nof fever at the first complaint I have given them one or\ntwo Pills, and never had to repeat the dose but once, which\neffected a cure Your other medicines used by my family,\nhave had the most happy cflect I shall always keen a sup-\nply of your Pills on hand, and I think that no one, laboring\nas I have undergreat debility and dyspepsia, with all thei\nevil consequences, but what would, after a use of your med-idi ne- s.\njoin me in saying the same of them.
2123293758388c4f36bc15a1e696f3db	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.4342465436328	38.97864	-76.492786	1 Mi. - * Lizzie G. Wallace, a pretty\n■ young w man of Adair, 111 ., is going to\nmake herself a home on Pike’s peak,\nand brave all the terrors and horrors\nof life so far above the ordinary mor-\ntal. She seems to be possessed of lota\nof nerve as well as a goodly amount of\nmuscle, gained especially for this un-\nusual undertaking by a year’s rigid\ntraining in an eastern gymnasium.\nJust now that is her particular stock\nin trade, coupled with a short bicycle\nsuit, u wheel and a small amount of\n•money left her by- an old aunt who\nraised this aspiring young woman to\nthe height >he dec-tned necessary both\nin stature and social standing, but the\ndesire to live a whole summer on the\ntop of the peak in a house built by\nher own hands shows that the ward\nwants to be raised still	\nfche proposes to have a sort of\nroughly constructed dwelling of huge,\nirregular stones, piled together heter-\nogeneously, and, of course, mude\nwith tin eye for sufficient comfort and\nr protection from the fierce storms\nwhich sweep the sides of the peak. The\nexperience is not without an element\nof danger, for the records of the Unit*\nj ed States signal service tell of a hor-\nJ riblp week spent by Sergt. O’Keefe\nwhile holding the station in the capac-\nity of observer. Mountain rats, great,\nhuge, bristly things, the size of porcu-\npines arc said to haunt these rocks,\nand, if the veracious chronicler is to\nbe liellevcd, these mountain denizens\ncarried off the body of his dead child.\nThis monster rodent only issues forth\nat night time, and Sergt. O’Keefe’s life\nwas only saved by turning day into\nnight, sleeping while his persecutors\nslept and getting up with the dark
444053bc8bd66dc144126efe2f8b5ae5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.8838797497976	37.538509	-77.43428	.4 Specimen of "ail the decency" party.an-! n real\ncompliment, though not so intended, to the Isco-\nfocot, from a political opponent!\nWe find the following in that chaste Whig\nsheet, the Wheeling Times:\n'.We admit thai perhaps James K. Polk iselect-\ned Presi lent; but whether he is or not, it makes\nhim no better or greater. He is the same poor pi-\ntiful crcaturc that he always was; 'the poor tool of\na petty tyrant.' We think no better of him than\nwc ever did, and would far railier be Jf-nri/ Ctnu's\nmcsl humtie fupportrr than James K. Polk, Presi¬\ndent. It is not Polk. It is the part v. A l-is\nncjro would have run as well as Polk."\nWe thank this "most humble supporter"' of\nHenry Clav for his admission that, in voting 4or\nJames K. Polk, we were not actuated by a mer¬\ncenary wirtn-worship, which the time-serving Edi¬\ntor concedes	have been hii rilling passion. We\nthank him, again, fordoing justice to the Repub¬\nlicans, by ascribing their brilliant triumph to their\nfirm and honest devotion to "the party;" that is,\nto their principles and their country. If Demo¬\ncratic principles arc now so popular, as, not only\nto have overcome the Whig majority of 116,000\nin 1K-10, but also to elect "a big negro" (had he\nrun) over the invincible Harry of the West, how\ncan the Whigs ever a^ain rally? We are satis¬\nfied that it will be a Ion?, longtime, before 'ike\n(Whig) party" and its odious and dangerous prin¬\nciples, will arrive at a sufficient decree of popu¬\nlarity. to elect >7>11/ one President. We think the\nWheeling Times has given up the conteM for\nyears to come. We advise him to strike his Fe¬\nderal colors, even in Federal Ohio. If he pro¬\nmise* to behave himself, we nay admit him into
1929c8a6512493508b8c846007eabb1e	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1897.7520547628108	39.185182	-93.882851	Bishop Qlennon in commencing bi\nsneech expressed his pleasure at once\nmore being given the privilege of address\ning the citizens of Lexington. He spok\nhighly of tbe spirit of the organization\nwhich bad enabled them to surmount the\nobstacles which bad opposed them, and\nlikened their spirit to that which had\nbudded cathedrals in all the targe cities of\nKurope. He said: "Whatever be tbe\nclash of creeds and prejudice, there\ndeeo down in the heart a feeling of\nadmiration for tbe work being done by\nthis ch'wcb. I feel there ia sympathy\nand approval In every heart here."\nHe expressed his appreciation for the\nhelp which people of other denomina\ntiona had given them, and thanked them\nheartily for their liberality. He compli\nmented the members of the church on the\nwork which they were doing, and said\n"Tbe fact that you can build temples	\ngreater honor than mere material inter\nests. The cross above this cburcb shall\nataod for all thatl best. We build not to\npreaofa anarchy, bat to preach tbe bleeped\ngospel of Christ. We are not wedded to\nany party, and are not tied to any narrow\nprinciples. Oar views are broad and our\npolicy liberal."\nContinuing, be spoke follows:\n" Religion Is one of tbe strongest realities\nin the world. It la unconsuloa ly play,\ning In Die faces ot smiling children. It la\nspoken la tbe delirium of fever; its hopes\nbrighten the gloom that bangs o'er tbe\nfaoe of tbe dead. For tbe vast majority of\nthe children ot men It Is IQeir atari ol\nsupport to help tbera in the journey of\nlite; ana in u mey place ineir nope\noetier world when thia life's fever ia over.\nSome deny the reality ot religion try to
31f37810b82e6906961fe35c61be9e41	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6068492833588	38.97864	-76.492786	Section l. Bo it established uud *or*\ndatued by the Mayor, Counselor and Al-\ndermen of the City of Annapolis, that the\ntax rate of one hundred cents, be and tne\nsuuie ts hereby imposed ou each one hun-\ndred dollars of the assessable property in\nthe City of Annapolis tor tbe natal year\nending June 50, 1025, to be collected pur-\nsuant to the laws as contained in the\nCharter, and the By-Laws amt Ordinances\nof the Mayor, Counselor ami Aldermen of\nthe City of Annapolis.\nRett ion 2. And be it further established\nand ordained by the authority aforesuid\nthat out of the amount uamed In the brat\nsection of this By-Law the sum of twelve\ncents out ot eucb one hundred cents col-\nlected he and the came is hereby set apart\nfor the sinking fund to puy the interest\nou the bonds of the City of Annapolis, as\nrequired by the Acts of the General As-\nsembly of Maryland ut the si-ssioua of\n181*8, 1900 , WOU. 1910 and 1922.\n' Section 5. And be it further established\nand ordained by the authority uforexuid,\nthat out of the amount named lu the said\nUrst section of this By-Law, the sum of\none and one-third cents out of each one\nhundred cents collected be and the same\nis hereby set apart for the sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds Issued in the year 189t>,\nupon maturity.\nSection 4. And be it further established\nand ordained	the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the amount mimed lu said first\n-s ection of this By-Law, the sum of three\ncents out of each one hundred cents coI\nlcted be and the saute is hereby set apart\nfor a sinking fund to meet the bonds is-\nsued iu the year 11*00, upon maturity.\nSection 5. Ami be it further established\nami ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the amount named in the first\nsection of this By-Law, the sum of one\nand one-third cents out of cuc-h one hun-\ndred cents collected be and the same is\nhereby set apart for a sinking fund to\nmeet the bonds issued lu the year 190*1.\nupon maturity.\nSection tl. And be tt further established\nand ordained by the authority aforesaid\nthat out of the ain ou lit named In the\nsaid tlrst section of this By-Law the sum\nof one and one-third cents out of each one\nhundred cents collected be and the same\nIs hereby set upurt for a sinking fund to\nint-ct the bonds issued In the year 11*10,\n.upon .Maturity.\nSetlon 7. And be it fnrther established\nand ordained by tbe authority aforesaid\nthat out of tbe amount named in the said\nfirst section of this By-Law the sum of\nthree ceuts out of each one hundred cents\ncollected be and the same is hereby set\napart for a sinking fund to meet the pro-\nposed bouils to be issued in 1922, upon\nmaturity.
43cefd3b2507e288d8e1f9b62cd8458a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1079234656447	37.538509	-77.43428	tne extreme now contended for, which is reprobated\nhy the united voice of nation an ^experience. In\nthe early periods ot Kngli-.li jurisprudence, tlie\n, ou rt- used to follow the King u3 being tlie foun-\ntam °t justice; but the worthy gentlemen have,\nrdlen into the other extn me, and would have tlie.\nCourts to follow the suitors. I would have the\nCourts located at convenient and appropriate piac-\nt?S| »h tw»? proper mean between Hjo tivo oxtr^nics.\nI really fear if this project succeeds, that the friends\ni tlie people will b;' for puslmi^ the expeiirnent\nstill further, by establishing separata; courts in eve-\nry corner of the county, in imitation of the sepa-\nrate elections, now so much the order of tlie day.\nPennsylvania was ouey seized with the mania for\nsummary and cheap justice. To accomplish it,\ntne increased tlie jurisdiction of	magistrates,\nanil adopted a eeneral and compulsory system of\narbitration—And she accompli ie d it in one sense\nof the word—she cheapened her justice,but did not\nimprove the quality of the commodity. The effect\nvvas, as I have been iuformetl, to impair the dig-\nidty and ability ot her bar and bench, to multiply\nlitigation, and increase rather than diminish delay.\nIf the old s lying be true, that diseases and law-\nsuits multiply by the multiplication of village doc-\ntors 6 ml lawyers, will not this system of carrying\njustice to every man's door, incite to litigation.'? it\nii certainly true, that it will, if wo have a right\nto anticipate similar effectsiioin similar causes.3\n1 ho reason:, amongst others, assigned for the\npassage ot this law are the delays in tlid Court of\nA ppeals. Supreme Court and Corn Is of Chancery.\nIf,asI
1cb6f045f21f45b88bc936f25b55ff61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.7554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	Did you cvir hear ol ihc famous town of\nRoughvillel If you did not, it argues you a little\nunknown; lor ii can be satisfactorily proved that it\nstands exactly in ihc centre of the world.it be-\nins precisely the same distance to its aniipode by\na due line Last as by a due line West. Add to\nto this that it can be cleatlv shown to stand right\nupon a certain line of longitude, nieasuting upon\nwhich line to the Noith and South poles and ad-'\nding the ^a«ns c| ihe two distances together they\nwill make nineiy degree to a traction.establish¬\ning beyond cavil (hai it i> locaie.l upon owe of\nihu>e highways ot longiiude leading Inun pule to\npole, and thtu demonstrating our proposition laid\ndown above, ttat Roughville stands in the mid¬\ndle id the worli I Q.. ^ £), All men, therefore,\nor, at least, all politicians, are presumed to be ac¬\nquainted with its locality.\nWell, sirs, a ihi< great place there exists, per-\nhap-,	greaijst "Rough and Ready Club" in\nbe found any wiere uut^of Oregon, Caliiomia,\nICamskanka orBuncumbe, eiilier above or be-\nlow filiy-four Inly! /\\s miaht reasonably be\nexpected, this gx-ai central Club, at ibi- great\neeutral point, ii, peradvt-niure, at this present\nwriting, or like o become in tu'.ure, the must m\nlable and unique phenomenon in torrid, temperate\nor Irigi t zjtie. |fou talk ol enthusiasm. Stand\naside /E'tia am Vesuvius! Make way lor the\nsons of ltoughvi]e! ]( you Wdt> to see the srenu*\nine ariiclr, just irop in on a first Saturday. When\n1 witnessed it nrseli Icould not helpexelaiining,\nin the languages! Robin Cobbs, "The more a\nman swells, theiearer he is bursting !"\nBu< this greatClub is notoriously meat in pi\nsition and great n 2..al- it is «r« ai in self glorifi¬\ncation an grea in it* fancied powers loi gulp-\niug down Locoicos. The fu>t public attempt\nat a display ol 11 powers in ttii* last named par¬\nticular took pUeat Roughville on the
809b08b4e6dd0d51dce7b1ba006c2193	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.160273940893	40.827279	-83.281309	The room which the miser occupied\nwas one of the several in an old rickety\nbuilding which contained a number of\ntenants, some of them as poor in fact\nas he was in appearance. Now it hap-\npened that about a week, before the\nnight we speak of a' burglar had taken\nup his quarters in an adjoining room,\nwhich was only separated from the mi-\nser's by a board partition, and in one\nplace in this partition there was a small\ncrack. Coming into his room late one\nnight, the man of crime perceived a\nfaint glimmer of light, and applying his\neye to the crevice, discovered the mi-\nser in the act of counting over his treas-\nure! "lie watched hiin eagerly till he -p u-t\nit away, but could not see	he\nhid it. The next day after the man\nhad gone, he entered his room with a\nskeleton key and made a search for his\ntreasure, but did not succeed in finding\nit, so carefully was it concealed. Now\nbent on possessing it, he returned to\nhis own room and nearly cut away a\nboard, large enough to permit him to\ncrawl thro ugh, and carefully put it back\nto its place, determined that the next\ntime the old miser should count his\ntreasure he would be with him.\nWhile,therefore on the present night,\nthe miser was engaged with his treas-\nure, the burglar very softly removed\nthe cut board and crept forward jis\nstealthily as a cat, till he stopped . just\nbehind the man he had come to murder\nand rob.
0203ee2523582467d8f028f137e3ebe9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	In such a stale of thine?, it cannot be deemed unne¬\ncessary or oflicious act of caution, upon the part of this\nState, if she resorted to all the ordinary and legitimate\nmeans of rendering her own currency, Bound, safe,\nadequate, and stable. The exercise of these means she\nlias hitherto delegated, i:i a gnat ind per lay >s on\nimprudent) extent, to her Hanking institutions, by\nthe extraordinary privileges and immunities willi whi'\nshe has endowed them. It the tru-t Iris heretofore\nbeen faithfully and ably executed, the merit is to I\nascribed lo liic virtue and !¦ I« lily of tin* agents, tatlu r\nthan to the want of any po;v< r or opportunity to abu^r\nit; or to any provisions in il;e laws, to res'rain or pit\niiish it. Under thes« circumst-mces, this State was\nperhaps necessarily forced to entertain the question,\nwhether she had tin rotukUj parted with nil jwircr to\nregulate lier own currency, or delegated that power,\nwithout reserve, r> straint, control, or supervisu n, on\nher pari, for the term ofyears for which she has charter¬\ned her in inicd institutions. If in f«ct there does t si.\ntli;.- tmnirnun in im/ttrio, f>»r thcexercistM f so important\na power, the people of lit!- Slate might w» !1 asr;, u¦\nw hat constitutional principle n sorert-^n »','//</, which\ncan only be exercised U»i:i¦ >.1!' 'y by their own Go¬\nvernment, lias !>; cti delegated to Igents, p ditic illv ir¬\nresponsible to tin m. In such ;;ii issue, it is not a very\nremote or fanciful	that if so important a\nii^tu were indeed improvident!}* lost .11 law, it would\nbul too probably, in the absence of any other resort, be\nreclaimed by revolution.\nThe wisdom and propriety < f retaining snrne chrcr-i\nand guards, similar to those which have been proposed,\nupon the extraordinary privileges with which this\nSlate has endowed her chartered institutions, is I pre¬\nsume universally admitted, in reference to those here¬\nafter to be chartered. It will readily, however, occur to\nevery reflecting mind, that a prospective legislation m\nthis respect, could remt dy none f the existing evils.\nThe Banking Capital of tlx State is in ire than equal\nto its ex g< nnes and r> quirt'tneuls, and the most t'\nthos'> corporations in tv lei el; it has been vested, hue\nmany years to compltw the term for ;vh :h th<®| w«'re\ncharti red Such a d s riininatioii with regird to future\nand existing institutions, would thcre>vre be as iurjji-\n.~itnt as it would be I'loB"'".' .\nIf 1 have a j'ist ar..l proper conception of the objects\nof the proposed amendment, it was with these views\n¦inii conception*, that the State thought proper to re¬\nquire these salutary concessions from tier chartered in-\nsolutions, to her sovereign authority and supervision.\nDeriving extraordinary privileges and immunities front\nher liberality, she has pre-eminent and irresistible claims\nupon ihur confidence and gratitude. Trusted for a\nl"iig course ol years, with the exercise c.f rights and\npowers ar.d franchises sovereign in their nature, and\nwhich can appertain to ncn .
f6c6946733d5bd34d9b08c7e6f1646e2	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1963.050684899797	32.299038	-90.184769	lor of arts degree at Dillard\nUniversity; the Master of Mu-\nsic Degree at Northwestern\nUniversity; advanced gradu-\nated study at the Julliard\nSchool of Music, New York\nCity; and has studied addition-\nally with special service in\nFrance, Belgium and Germ-\nany. Her Most recent study\nwas done at Robert Whitford\nModern Methods Workshop,\nThe High Church Music Work-\nshop, Fred Waring Workshop,\nThe Robert Pace and Francis\nClark Workshop.\nHer organizational affilia-\ntions include — Alpha Kappa\nAlpha Sorority, Birmingham\nClub of Business and Profes-\nsional Women, National As-\nsociation of Negro Business\nand Professional Women’s\nClubs, Inc., and Women’s Fel-\nlowship of National Council of\nCommunity Churches.\nMr. Martin, Director of\nDrama, Miles College, is a na-\ntive	Montgomery, Alabama.\nHe has a wealth of theatrical\nexperience having appeared in\nmore than fifty productions.\nDuring the summers of 1953\nand 1954 he received a schol-\narship to the Lincoln Univers-\nity Summer Theatre, and in\nthe summer of 1959 returned\nat Guest Actor with the sum-\nmer resident company.\nIn 1957 he was granted a\nRockefeller Fellowship for\none year to study Drama at\nKaramu Theatre and Western\nReserve University in Cleve-\nland, Ohio. In 1960 he receiv-\ned a Fulbright grant for the\nschool year 1960-61 to teach\nEnglish at the Istituto Tec-\nnico to Italian students in Al-\nessandria, Italy. While in It-\naly, he performed monologues\nand dramatic readings in\nRome, Turin, Milan, Trieste\nand Florence under the aus-
06ac522a21a57f206728f572429c74bf	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.3383561326739	41.558153	-73.051497	Spanish suip. The steersman lost bis\nhead and without orders put his helm\nup sharply. Some one cut the sheet of\ntbe after, sail on the huge lateen yard,\nand tbe frigate went whirling around\non her heel like a top in a violent and\nfatal as well as vain effort to get out\nof the road.\nIt was a most foolish maneuver, for\nclose at band on the lee side of her\nthe galleon came lumbering along. Her\ncaptain, too, bad seen tbe peril and\nbad elected to meet it by tacking under\nhis consort's stern, but be was too\nnear, and tbe other ship fell off and\nwas 6wept to leeward too rapidly. His\nown ship, .c umbersome and unwieldy,\nas they always were, was slow In\nanswering tbe helm. Tbe frigate and\ngalieon came together with a terrific\ncrash., lhe shock carried away the\nfore topmast of the frigate, which fell\nacross the head yards of the galleon.\nTbe two ships were instantly locked\ntogether. They swung drifting and\nhelpless In the tossing waters.\nMorgan had counted upon this very\ncatastrophe. A twist of the helm,' a\ntouch of the braces! and tbe prow of\ntbe Mary	swung to windward.\nAs ber batteries bore she burled tbelr\nmessengers of death into the crowded\nmasses on tbe Spanish ships. Although\ndismayed by the collision, the gunners\non the frigate made a spirited reply\nwith a discharge which at such close\nrange did much execution.\nUnfortunately for her, the Mary Boso\nhad rushed so close to the two en-\ntangled ships that it was impossible\nfor her to escape hitting them. The\nEnglish captain would have given any-\nthing if he could have gone free of\nthe mass, for be could have passed\nunder the stern of the two helpless\nships, raked them and probably would\nhave had them at his mercy, but his\ndash at them bad been an earnest\none, and in order to carry out his plan\nsuccessfully he bad been forced to\nthrow his ship right uptfn them. There-\nfore, though the helm was shifted and\nthe braces hauled in an effort to get\nclear, and though the ship under Mor-\ngan's conning and Hornigold's steering\nwas handled as few ships have ever\nbeen bandied, and though It was one\nof the speediest and most weatberly\nof vessels, they could not entirely\nswing her clear.
2ef458b7d8a739345cc76ff0ffd80953	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.8183059793057	37.538509	-77.43428	IpWj\ninother army whose power it was either no\nsessary to destroy or neutralize, to secure the :\nndependcnce of Italy. The Sardinians destroy-\nal the Pope's army, the Garibaldiuns are pitch-\nid against the remnants of the Royal troops,\nmd the French army would prevent Austria\n'from abusing her victory," should she succeed\n11 crossing the Mineio and forcing the lines of\nhe Sardinians. i\nSo nothing is wanting, within the reach\nif human foresight, to insure the success of an\nnterprise the difficultiesof which, of all kinds,\nrere so numerous and so great, that every step\nowards the goal is a matter of amazement. j\nlow many things have been done which it was\nonfidently asserted either Austria or Spain or\nVance herself would put a stop to? Where\ns the anarchy that was said to be rampant in .\nhdermo and Naples? All parties have a share\nn the government, and there is less strife than\nn a constitutional	The pro-dicta-\nors of Sicily and Naples are Mazzinian, but\nhe ministry is composed of men whose opin-\nons are even more than moderate. Dictator\nnd pro-dictators, Muzzinists or Constitutional-\nsts, Garibaldi or Safli, Avczzana or I'allavicini,\nmt the King's name and arms at the head of\nheir decrees. Muzzini asks his countrymen 1\niot to allow themselves to be scared by the 1\nlugbear of Republicanism, since for the two s\nears past he has not said a word about it, j\nnd has spoken and would speak only of unity.\nis for Garibaldi, if the report be true, he will J\nut in the shade Cincinnatus of old lie asks j\nhe King, Victor Emmanuel, to come and take .\nnatters in hand, in order that he, the dictator\nf an empire ten times larger than that of Cin- <\ninnatus, may retire to a farm, smaller, if any- j\nliing, than the four jugera of corn-land of the ,\nelebraled patrician.
13261f7ec59970bf02188e34157fb46f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.0123287354136	41.02728	-78.439188	"North American" says, the greater part of\nthe getitilcs in tbe valley were opposed to\nvoting at all, as they were bitterly hostile to\ntbe Mormons, and refuse to recognize their\ngovernment. Nevertheless, enough participa-\nted to make the struggle interesting, and the\nMormon ticket was beaten. Three hundred\nand fifteen votes were cast altogether, and of\nthese one hundred and thirty were polled for\nthe Mormon ticket. The gentiles want a sep-\narate territorial government there, and if they\ncould get it, the emigration from California\nwould no doubt be lanre. A line of magnetic\ntelegraph has been built and opened to Genoa,\nCarson Valley, from Placcrville, California,\na distance of one hnndred miles across the\ngreat Sierra Nevada. The telegraph thus ex-\ntends from San Francisco to Carson Valley.\nThis is undoubtedly a great step of procres,\nand it is so thought on the Pacific side. As\nthe telegraph is now on the cast side	the\ndreaded Sierra Navada, its extension to Salt\nLake city must soon follow. This is contem-\nplated by tl:c company, and it was with such\na view that the wires were laid across the\nmountains. During the next spring and sum-\nmer It will be undertaken.\nGold has been discovered in Carson Valley,\nand the mines arc said to be productive. The\nsettlements there bad acquired a permanent\nand increasing character without it, but with\nthis stimulant they are rapidly going ahead.\nThe passage across the Sierra is now stripped\nof much of its terrors in view of this occupa-\ntion of either side by civilized people, and\nalso of the stations to be met with in the jour-\nney through. Thus we have all parts of the\nmain central oveiland route to the Pacific\ngradually, but surely improving, and becom-\ning as practicable as any route of travel in the\nUnion. Pioneers are doing their best all
018bbc6f391c8180834b30bb2624bbd0	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.568493118975	40.832421	-115.763123	ikaanaoa ny. Onr fellow townsmini. C . W .\nTappan of the American Exchange, who is an\nold friend and corresi>ond< nt ot Snsan B.,\nknowing her intention of visiting the Pacific,\nand wishing to show b'<r that attention npou\nher arrival at Klko which her distinguished\nability merit*, watte to her requesting that\nupon her arrival at this place she would hung\nfrom her car window a white handkerchief as\nu signal, ho that lie would Is* enabled the more\nreadily to tingle her oat friuh the vtilgtrcrowd\nrushing for the breakfast table. Tappan was\nall eyes when the train arrived, but no sigual\nflouted froui the window. The railroad party\n(including Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony) waa\nin a hotel coach next the baggag* oar, and. as\nsoon us the train slacked up	most\nof the Indus and gentlemen stcp|*-d'up'>ti the\nplatform in front of the post office for a prom¬\nenade, leaving only Mrs. Anthony and n few\nsmall children in the car. One of the little\nunes, »i*uu|n|; upon it seat nrar an open win¬\ndow, iv-sMtio niraiu kicked ont of a portion\nof its harness, which vm, in tin* bountiful\nlanijuiiKi' of Tennyson, "diapered with un-\nwrouglit flowers," utnl. sri/.iug that piece of\nlinen *> indispensatde to the sanatory condi¬\ntion of childhood, tiling it to the breeze from\nthe car window. Tuppan saw the signal, and\ninto the cur he went, without further ado.\nApproaching Mrs. Anthony with his hluudest\nsmile, ho nnid: " Mrs. Anthony, I believe?"\nThe lady, somewhat astonishedut finding Iter-\nself addressed hy a stranger, siniplv reJdied:\n"Yes, sir."
66e52093498eca6acfe463283033a12d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.4534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	It would lie easy to multiply remarks upon the im-\npropriety of this practice of the Department. The ob-\njection.-to it are numerous and weighty, and some of\nthem are founded so deeply in vital principles as to de-\nserve some further notice in this report.\nAll officers hold their powers in trust under the ohli-\ngation of fulfilling the objects for which those powers\nwere granted. Congress ,s entrusted with the power\nof granting money lV«r objects to be accomplished b}'\nExecutive agents. If the agents divert the money to\nother objects, there is a breach of trust. But as all,\nthe officers of the Government are presumed to have\nin view the common good, Congress, more or less,\nrelies upon the Executive agents to indicate the ob-\njects requiring appropriations, with estimates of the)\namounts necessary for their accomplishment. This\nconfidence in Executive agents seems to have been\nregarded, in some cases, as an	authority in\nthe agent to undertake objects not yet sanctioned by\nCongress, the agents looking prospectively for that\nsanction. But it" this discretion is to be tolerated\nunder any pretence whatever, for objects however\napparently needful or important, the checks and\nguards provided by the Constitution and the laws are\nat once removed, and the most dangerous experiments\nmay be made with the public money, having no higher\nsanction than the judgment of the heads of Depart¬\nments, while the discretion thus exercised at the foun-\ntain is liable to become licentiousness in the subordi¬\nnate agents, resulting in frauds and defalcations of ex¬\ntraordinary charactcr and magnitude.\nThe attention of the Department has been directed \\\nto the subject of Indian treaties, and particularly to\nthe manner in which some of those recently made have\nbeen executed, involving the disbursement of large j\nsums of money for the emigration and subsistence of\nIndians.
0b0147476d894e63887638ca32abbd64	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.2260273655504	41.558153	-73.051497	ous to the state and is the enemy of all\nprogress. The state may never fear dan\nger irom tne cnurcn, since sne teaches\nher children to ooey every legitimate\nruler, be he emperor, king i r president.\nShe submits to every existing form of\ngovernment only on account of Uod, for\nshe is taught by divine revelation that\nevery lawful authority is from God, and\nthat every rebellion against it, is a re\nbellion atrainst Uoa.\n"There is only one case in wnicn the\nCatholic would be bound to refuse obe-\ndience to the temporal laws, and that is,\nf bv such laws, something were com\nmanded or forbidden that would be con-\ntrary to the law of God, and consequent-\nly a sin. The church is the best and\nmost powerful support of the state, be\ncause she teaches that the state has its\norigin and power from God,	urges\nill her subiects to tultill their duties\ntowards the state conscientiously.\n"The assertion that the Catholic\nchurch was the enemy of progress, was\nanswered according to the sense in\nwhich the word progress was taken. A\ngood, true, and useful progress was al\nways approved of and promoted by tne\nchurch. Who wtuld dare to assert that\nthe Catholic church is opposed to the\nprogress ot natural science ana tne arts,\nand to the manv modern inventions and\nworks which are an honor to the human\nintellect ? Was it not the church that\ncivilized tho rude and untutored nations,\nthat instructed them in agriculture,\ntrades, and arts, and taught them to\nlead a regularly ordered life in the cities,\ntowns and villages? Was it not the\nchurch that established schools every\nwhere, and founded institutions of\nlearning? And is it not the church th--\nto-da- y
886478abb43e76390da6248d6cc32144	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	In iny letter of yesterday, 1 transmitted you as coirect\nand detailed an account of the origin ami first move-\nments of the insurrection which has unhappily broken\nout here, us the confusion ami anxiety of the moment\nwou'd permit me to collect. The object of the Insur-\ngents was and still continues vague and indetinite, and\nconsequently all their proceedings partake ol an uncer-\ntain und undecided character. The great tnasa of those\nwho first broke tbe public peace were of the very low-\nest order—manufacturers, labourers, and artisans, with-\nout bread or employment. These people fell they suf-\ntered troin high taxes ami low wages, and ascribed their\nsiiliering lo the King’s Ministers, who, in their opinion,\nfavoured the Dutch at the expense of the Belgians.\nHence, in order to have cheap bread and plenty of em-\nployment, they were logically joined by the party who\nhad called out for freedom of opinion & the absolutions\nof all restraints upon the press Ilcncc they began by\nburning the house of an unfortunate journalist and book-\nseller, who supports tho Government,ami of the minis-\nter of Justice, who prosecutes for libels. Hence M.\nI.ihry Bagnauo’s property was decstroycd to the cry of\n“Vive lo Potter,” and tho hotel of M. Von Maanen was\nburnt to the ►bout of “Vivo la Libcrto” and “Point d’iui-\npot sus le viande.”\nThe Delgiq and tho Catholic party, like the French\nLiberals, had polled the	and had lound the secret\nof their strength. About 3011,000 of the Belglc people\nhad last year signed petitions against tho system of the\nMiulstty, whom the King obstinately persists in main-\ntaining in power. Tho object of these petitions had no\nreference to tho distress ol the lower classes; hut they\nextended tliu idea that they were oppressed. They re-\nlated chiefly to the freedom of the press, trial by jury,\nMinisterial responsibility, freedom of instruction, and\nthe perfect independence of the church on tho state in\nreligious matters. These petitions originated chiefly in\ntho party of M.de Potter, and were supported with all\nhis activity and zeal. Thus the perpetual agitation of\nquestions, in which, by the way, the Brussels insur-\ngents could feel little practical grievance, led them to\nbelieve that they really were oppressed, ami the ban-\nishment of their champion added w hat they thought\ninsult and contumely lo their imaginary wrongs. In\nthis state ef their feelings, the revolution in France pre-\nsented an opportunity or a pretext for an insurrection a-\ngaiust the government, though they could not pretend,\na< in 1’ ranee, that theie had recently been any flagrant\nattempt to invade their rigli's. The distress of tho\ninaniilacturing labourers piovoked to revolt, und suppli-\ned to the more intelligent malcontents a body ol men\nlilted for their purpose; hccauso such a population can\nlose nothing, and may gain something in political chan-\nges.
e8078548fa5382b3e50ba403b01d7e00	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1865.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	these latter go sbont like the ghosts of thci\nformer selves.not with elastic step and cheerfn\ncountenance, but with misery, almost despair\ndepicted upon their faces. A walk through C»\nrondelet street.once the great cotton mark o\nthe world, and always crowded with bnsy anc\nhappy throngs of people.is now like a wa1!\nthrough one of tho alleys of the St. Lonis Ceme\nt-ry Magazine, Tchonpitoulss, New Lev3c\nPoydras, Gravior, Common, Royal, ChErtres anc\nother streets, formerly the great mBrts of trade\nare silent hi d deserted, except when aronscd bj\nthe stolen cqnipnge of some Yankee officer, oi\nechoing tho melancholy tread of Bn old citiner\nout of business and ilmost oat of hope. OnCa\nnal and Catup streets some little business auima\ntion is discovt rabie, bat new faces are seen ic\nplr.ee of the old on< s. and now aigns over the\ndoors glisten with fresh Yankee paint.\nTho old Oceanians are displaced and shoved\naside. Many of them once prosperous men ol\nLasinfcss, have been l.ving fcr nearly three years\non the secret sales of their	and the jewelry\nof their families, and some of them do no: know\nto d»y v/hcre they will to-motrow got the means\ntherewith to go to market. Those who have\nLsken the oath fare little better. There is no\n:rade of any constqnouce. for the SDgrr aud cot»\nton crops iu the small distiict under Yankee rale\nliave been failures, and there is no market fo:\nlire salo ct mc-rchand.zo. Tho hotels aro tilled,\nt is tine, but it is with Yankee cflicers, civil\nmd military, living upon the wealth which they\nrave stolen, and shamelessly parading a', the tublcs\nle hutc with the piostitntes they have brought\nivitn thorn from tne North- ra cities. Unhappy\nOrleans! How much better that yon should\nj&vu been given to the flames, and not one stone\nef: npoD another to ind-ceti yonr sito, than thus\n. ) bj dishonored, plundered, oppressed, Uoddcn\nipon by that most vilo and bane people with\nshorn yon are cursed.\nXUvm'a 8ti.lcoibm.Thomas FulJor, in his\nS tripturr. Oliserralionp," says:\nju.'ra, x u.:<3 ior.via ratling u rjtiogicm, m\ni'a
0be8f54cab9d72a9774c7804ef827824	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	lit It*. It is said, and we believe with truth,\ntool hi this place si plan ol operations lias\nbeen secretly devised by a parly ol our\ncitizens w lio are said to be strong in\nfunds, and who have digested and ma-\ntured their plans with skill and seuinly.\nMany smali parties have silently left the\nU ly, and many more it is said are pre-\np.iiing as silently to follow them. Their\nostensible object is lo settle in Texas and\ncultivate the soil; if even that was really\n•he case, we know loo well the tempera-\nnieiit and suspicion* ol the Royalists to\nsuppose they would lor a moment lend\ntheii countenance ami piolcctiou to a set\nol people as jealous ol the lights and\nprivileges ol Irecim ii as the Americans\n	ever been. A people who at no dis-\ntant day, would rise up, and al one blow,\nsweep their governors bom tlie land. Kut\nwe vv ill v n lire lo assert that this is feolely\na pretext, tnat llieir object is of an bos\ntdc nature, and that a iuie of communi-\ncation has long been kept up between the\nInsurgents in mat province and the iudi\nviduals who have engaged in the enter-\nprize w ithin the limits of our Slate. Al\nthough a project ot this kind has be< n tor\nseveral years a favorite* theme ot coiivcr\nsalion, yet it is supposed that the cession |\nof the J*loridas lias roused them into ae-\nlion. Alter llieir defeat by a detachment 1\nof troops from I lie Vice Koy of Mexico,
0d6ebd8f4ee4834d0ea136bf2c5d580e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.028767091578	35.227087	-80.843127	the United States, is now under considera-\ntion by the "Joint Committee" of the\nHouses of Congress, appointed last October,\ncomprising several of the most eminent\nmembers of each House respectively.\nPending the report of the Committee, an\narticle on the subject, to be published in the\nInternational Review by Alexander II.\nStephens, who has favored us with the "ad-\nvance sheets," deserves and is sure to com-\nmand attention. It is written in that calm,\njudicial spirit which we should expect to\nmeet in a production lrom the pen of the\ndistinguished Georgian, and which the\ngravity of the theme demands. Mr Stephens\nbelieves that it was competent for Congress,\nin the last election, to go behind the cer-\ntificates of the Executives and inquire who\nwere the properly appointed Presidential\nElectors of Louisiana and Florida under the\nlaws; not that the President of the Senate\nshould be the sole judge as to w hat Elec-\ntors were appointed, while the two Houses\nof Congress merely looked on as witnesses.\nThe Constitution could not, lie believes,\nhave intended so farcical a ceremony. The\nusual course in our history has been for\nboth Houses, by concurrent	to\nagree beforehand as to how this count shall\nbe made, but in no instance has it ever been\nagreed that the count should be made by\nthe President of the Senate. Mr Stephens\ndoes not believe that the rejection by either\nHouse of an Electoral vote should prevail ;\nbecause the language of the Constitution\nclearly implies that "the count that is, the\nunderstanding as to what votes shall be\ncounted shall be by the two Houses in\njoint assembly, and this can not be except\nby a ioint count per cajnta. He argues\nthat there is no defect in the Constitution\nas it now stands on the matter, and all that\nwould be necessary to avoid anticipated\nevils would be the adoption of a joint rule\nby both Houses of Congress; but'inamuch\nas they have lately disagreed in adopting\nany rule on the subject, he urges, to cover\nany future case that may arise, the passage\nof a law providing that the count shall be\nmade as above maintained. It is probable\nthat jn this suggestion Mr Stephens only\nanticipates the recommendation of the Con-\ngressional Committee who have the matter\nin charge. Washington Post.
2d357f170cb2357a40d3e717349480bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	view a Western location, will offer for sale, to the In;' ' - '\nbidder, on TUESDAY, the hl'ti rtiih of August next, the laito\nupon which be resides,4> ing in the county of Madis<u, iniincdi-\nately on the Rapid Anne River, and .sdj' ins the handsome Milt¬\ning establishment of .Mr. Eliastm, containing near two hiiiidrrd\nand fifty acres. Upon the Tract tl ete is a good proportion ol al¬\nluvial bottom, of superior quality, well adapted to the growth of\nwheal, corn, tobacco, clover, and all the grasses conn\ncountry. The hitch land (not less valuable; is or a chocolate ro-\nlored eravcllv loam, g. atly undulating, lying well to the sun,and\nis probably not surpassed in Its adaptation to t.'ie above u.ention-\ned crops by any land East of the Uluo Ridge. In fart, so properly\nconstituted Is the soil, that, by the use of clover and plaster,	\nmay be kept in any desired state of fertility. There i« an abund¬\nance of timber and fuel for all the purposes of the Farm. It is\nwell watered, having springs and running water in every field..\nIt is distant three miles from Orange Court house, thirty eight\nfrom F.'i derickshttrg, and thirteen from the Richmond and Louisa\nRailroad Depot, at Gordonsvills. To the Depot, two trips ran ea¬\nsily le made in thr<v days, with horse or ox team; and, as there\nIs a flour manufacturing mill contiguous, gieat facilities are aflord\ned for disposing of the products of the farm. It i.« bounded in part\nby two pet road', one leading to Madison Court liOU»e, arid on\nthe other is a line of four horse post coaches, running 1 . Uu p'-per\nCourt house, Fauquier Spnng«, ^c. The subscriber confidently\nbelieves, that, for fertility of soil, salubrity of climate,
a28773e577849d2878926bb368c6724b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	The Stock market was more lively on the Sth.\nConsols rose 79 J—tth . Brazil Mining Sharea ad-\nvanced from £15 to £20 premium, and Foreign\nScript generally improved a little.\nIt was reported that Lord Cochrane was to\nproceed to Alexandria as soon as he could or-\nganize the Greek fleet for an expedition.\nLonuopt, August S. — Accounts from Lisbon\nto the 29th ult. are received this morning. The\nnew Constitution had given the greatest satisfac-\ntion to a vast majority of the People. The most\nimportant part ot the news received this day,\nhowever, relates to the Treaties recently concluded\nbetwixt the Brazils and Great Britain. It ap-\npears that Portugal, in addition to preferences in\ncommerce, gains considerable pecuniary, advanta-\nges in acknowledging the independence of her for-\nmer American Colonies. Money to the value of\ntwo millions	is to be paid at stated peri-\nods by t!»e Emperor of Brazil, to the kingdom of\nPortugal, and the former is also to undertake the\npayment of the dividends, and the liquidation of the\nprincipal of the last Portuguese Loan.\nThe last Parts paper states that Lord Cochran e\nhad arrived at Napoli di Romania, where he will\nawait the arrival of his fleet.\nA letter from Trieste, of the 6th July, says:\nThere are still sad divisions among the Greek\nleaders, hut I arn happy to say that the -hip-own-\ners are cordially disposed to co-operate with Lord\nCochrane. They have altogether 235 sail, (inde-\npendent of the piratical vessels, the owners ol\nwhich are declared by the Government of Napoli,\ntraitois to the State.) J he number of guns winch\nthey carry is only four hundred, as some have onlv\none
1ef4f5e00de54cfbc0786c63fc0ee4ea	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.2260273655504	46.879176	-102.789624	As the fortune of war has favored his\nlarder, through some skillful foraging\nof Ephraim, a negro, who was bis faith­\nful cook, bodyservant and waiter-\nthree gentlemen in one—General Lee\ninvited several officers to dine with him\nChristmas day, 1864. The lucky\nrecipients of the timely invitation were\nfive in number, all officers of distinc­\ntion, among them Generals Longstreet,\nGordon and Kershaw. They were all\non time when the dinner was called. It\nwas served on a rough pine table, with­\nout a covcr, in General Lee's weather\nbeaten tent. It consisted of boiled cab­\nbage, and eight or ten boiled sweet po­\ntatoes and a dish of rice cooked dry.\nThe piece de resistance, which indeed\nthe knightly guests found it hard to\nresist, was a small bit of fat bacon,\nabout 8 inches square, that lay on top of\nthe large cabbage. Now, bacon was as\nrare in the Confederate camp at that\ntime as are roses on the northern hill­\ntops in December. You can imagine,\ntherefore, the self restraint exercised\nby each guest as they declined in turn a\nslice of the delectable meat proffered\nby their host, wHo held thecarving knife\nand fork ready to cut and help.\nIt was observed that when the gen­\neral, after helping to the cabbage, said\nto the guest whose plate Ephraim held\nout, "Allow me to help you to a slice\n	bacon ?" the devoted old servi­\ntor's hand trembled greatly. In fact,\nhe seemed to be in a state of decided\nfright. The high military rank of the\nguests would not account for his trepi­\ndation, for he daily served near a mas­\nter who outranked them all. There\nwas no splendor left in the tracery of\nfaded gold laco on their battle stained\nuniforms to dazzle his eyes and cause\nthem to roll about and glance from ba­\ncon to guest, and from guest to bacon,\nas each answered the half question with\nthe words, "No, thank you, general."\nThe discomposure of tho serving man\nwas all the more striking from its con­\ntrast with the serene, self poised dig­\nnity of his benign master.\nDinner over, the general and his\nguests retired from the tent, but as they\npassed out General Lee turned and said\nin a low tone, "Ephraim, we have an­\nother cabbage, have we not?"\nThe answer was, "Yes, sah, Mass\nBob. We'sgot anudder cabbage, sah."\n"Then, Ephraim," said the general,\nsave the piece of bacon to cook with\nthat cabbage."\nThe prompt and decisive reply, "No,\nsah, Mass Bob, 1 can't do datl I jis\nborrow dat piece of bacon for seasonin\nfrom a friend oberdarin Richmon, and\nI done gib up my parole ob honor dat\nI'll gib him back dat same bacon what\nI borrow."
195fda1d7f0c3f357a42490886fb753a	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1909.8616438039066	36.816137	-100.519871	A girl who Is a little Inclined to be\nthin will often find it hard to mako\nthe fullness In the front of her sum-\nmer waists sit Just as sho would llko\nto have It Theso thin waists cannot\nof course, be kept In the proper lines\nall the time, as thicker ones with\nbones can, and they need adjusting\nwhen they are put on. A great help\nIn arranging tho fullness Is to bavo\nlittlo gathered frills of lace or em-\nbroidery on tho corset covers to be\nused with thin waists.\nTheso frills are also most useful\nwith all Ungerlo gowns. Many of the\nmost beautiful of these gowns have\nfronts that aro largely made of very\nthin Inco Insertions, and they need\nBomcthing to hold them out Besides,\nthe	of these littlo ruffles Is much\nbetter through tho transparent lace\nand lawn than when the buttons of a\ncorset cover can bo seen.\nTho frills should not be sewed to\ntho corset cover, but to a scparato\npleco of muslin, which must bo ar-\nranged to fasten on tho corset cover\nwith tiny buttons, or can be fastened\nwith tho very small safety pins Under\nthe upper ruffle. A pleco of muslin or\nlawn must bo used large enough to\ncover tho front of tho corset cover\nfrom near tho top to below tho bust\nline. On this aro sewed two or threo\nruffles the number depends on tho\nheight of tho wearer and tho width\nof tho lace used mado of a lace\nstrong enough to stand considerable\nwashing, or of embroidery.
ad7b9cab3fb0224e71f8216ce125d94a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.7554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	the people against the Neapolitan author^\nties and troops ; an English officer in the\npay ot Naples, is said to have torn the\nbadge of Sicilian independence from the\nbreast of an unarmed citizen. The foi ls ill\npossession of I be Neapolitan soldiery were\nattacked audearried by the Islanders. An\nassociation of distinguished individual*\nwas formed for the maintenance of tran-\nquillity, but in vain. On the night of the\n16th,the garrison were concentrated in the\npublic square ot Palermo. On the\nmorning ot the 17th, 700 prisoners weie\nreleased from confinement by tfie popu-\nlace. Then the work of dralli began.—\nThe Neapolitans were furiously attacked,\nand, we tear, indiscriminately butchered.\nThe accounts in general labor to throw\na veil over the circumstances and amount\not the carnage; but a statement, in which\nwe are disposed to place confidence, JeS-\ntimatrs the loss ot life at 2,000 killed and\nabout 3,000 wounded. This is a dreadful\nuisiury—ii rr an	i io the feelings of lui-\nnianiiy, amt alarming on every political\nconsideration. Divide et imptvn was never\nmore suitable to any greal crisis than to\nthis. It Naples and Sicily should now\nbedisunited, neither will be strong enough\nto defend itself. Austria will tor a short\ntime, find an easy prey in JNaples j and\nSicily must become a slake to all the\nprize fighters ot the IDlli century. The\n» Prince Viear-Cieneral had sent a small\nsquadron to bring oft from Palermo such\nNeapolitans as could be saved, ap.J »a\nmany Sicilians as were inclined to tring-\nler thenm-lves to Naples. We waif with\nmuch -anxiety for further accounts from\nthe Mediterranean. —Timet.\nhaplct, July 21. — We are anxiously\nlooking out for the first arrivals from\nPalermo: on the 17th not a vessel fit for\nsea remained in the port of Palermo. Al\nMessina the constitution had been pub-\nlished, and every thing was quiet there on\nthe 15th insl.
1426b2d70af0707df5e1800d0d49c851	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.83698626966	41.004121	-76.453816	We extract from the Philadelphia Even-\ning Journal, the following portion of a vig-\norous article, inquiring who were at the bot-\ntom of the Harper's Ferry insurrection. The\nJournal is an independent newspaper, but\nits repeated assaults upon the Democratic\nparly, bears testimony that its opinions up-\non this momentous occurrence are not dis-\nturbed by partizan feelings.\nAfter some introductory remarks, it says :\n"01 course, in this, as in all like questions,\nvengeance will not reach a lithe of those\nwho are really guiltyof this atrocious busi-\nness?it will Jail on the few who were act-\nively and overtly employed in the conspi-\nracy?on the miserable tools of those high\napostles of Abolitionism, who preach, from\npulpits and from rostrums, and from the\ndesk of the journalist, treason to the law\nand institutions ol the land, in the specions\nname of freedom, and yet take precious\ngood care to keep their	necks clear of\nthe halter into which they would willingly\nthrust other people's heads, and to which\nthey have, morally, forfeited tbeir own.?\nWe hold the 'Abolition party' responsible\nfor this lust of three attempts to provoke an\ninsurrection of the southern slaves, and to\nenact, in all that region, the horrible atro-\ncities of St. Domingo We here and now\nsolemnly indict Messrs. Greeley, and Sew-\nard, and Wendell Philips, and Lloyd Garri-\nson, and Henry Wilson, and Joshua Gid-\ndings, and the whole fraternity of the anti-\nslavery agitators, as the real instigators of\nlha portentous rebollion which Wilb?per-\nhaps prematurely?begun at Harper's Ferry,\nand happily, for the peace of the land and\nthe cause of humanity, speedily suppressed.\nThey have "taught the bloody instructions"\nwhich will always find enough ignorant and\ninsane minds in which to engender their\nnatural progeny and ripen into diabolical\nacts of negro-stealing, murder, and even
07bb3f287545105355353528b2417a93	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.8808218860984	47.504885	-111.291891	Asked if there was any statement he\nwanted to mak<> concerning his announce­\nment of his retirement, Mr. McCoy said:\n" There is nothing further than the\nfacts set forth, I believe, unless those :\nfacts might be amplified a little. To me j\nthere seems to be no hope of a recession j\nin prices in any of the lines if one is j\nto have quality goods. I have always |\ninsisted on there being quality in the \\\ngoods whieh went over my counter to ,\nthe trade and rather than change my pol- j\nicy, I prefer to retire from the game, i\nThe future surely is going to bring with j\nit further increases in prices in all lines }\nwhich I have carried. Just how high ;\nthey will go is something only time will j\ndemonstrate, but that it will be sufficient j\nto prove a considerable hindrance to |\nactivity from the buying public may be \\\neasily forecasted. Unless a merchant ,\ncan change his goods into money, he i\nstands to lose and if prices keep soaring, !\n	will admit the change into cash j\nwill be slower and slower. I shall not !\nblame the public to accept the challenge !\nwhich higher prices make for personal j\neconomy and because of that fact and ;\nthe further fact that I believe it will ;\nnot be a good time to be in business, I \\\nam going to step aside for the time. The ;\nfield in Great Falls is sufficiently oc- ;\ncupied to give the people their needs dur- j\ning the erratic conditions in prices ana\nthat is all that is required. "\nMr. McCoy secured the lease for the I\nplace he has occupied from the owners, j\nMcXair & I/ong, when D. R. Edwards\nretired from the furniture business and\nhe started in business last May. He has\na five year lease on the property but as\nstated he has several opportunities to\nturn the lease to others and with the\ndemand there is for space on Central\navenue it is probable he will not have\nany difficulty in disposing of his lease\nat a substantial profit.
280e9690e59c112f886e57f7e2c16716	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.37397257103	38.97864	-76.492786	Suction i. Be it established and ordained by\nthe Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen of the\nCity of Annapolis, That four new sections lie\nand the same are hereby added to Article 37, of\nthe Code of the city of Annapolfs, title "Streets."\nto follow section 36, and to be numbered sec-\ntions 36, 37, 36 and 39, and to read as follows :\nSuction 36. It shall not be lawful for any per-\nson or persons to place, deposit, cast or throw\nany wire hoops, wire, glass, boards or other wood\nwith nails, or nails of any kind which may be\ndangerous to horses’ feet, or any dead animal,\noffal garbage, ashes, fruit skins, dirt, filth, rub-\nbish, noxious fluid or substances, or litter, paper\nin any form, paper boxes, sweepings or refuse\nof any kind whatever, upon or into any gutter,\nstreet, alley, lane or square ; provided nothing\nin this section shall prevent the placing of gar-\nbage in suitable barrels or boxes upon Ole streets\nat proper times for the purpose ol having them\nremoved by the garbage carts.\nSection 37. It shall not be lawful for any\nperson engaged In the removal of the garbage of\nthe city to	permit any paper or other\narticles to drop or be blown from tne garbage\ncarts, and every load of garbage dumped from\nany garbage cart, whether dumped within or\nwithout the city limits, shall be so dumped and\nthe light articles in said garbage so covered that\nthe said paper or other light articles cannot he\nblown into the streets, lanes or alleys of the city\nor away from the garbage dump.\nSbction 38. Any person or persons, corpora-\ntion or corporations, who shall violate any of\nthe provisions of the two preceding sections,\neither directly or indirectly, or through any em-\nployee. servant or agent, shall be liable to a fine\nof not less than one dollar or more than five dol-\nlars, and to stand committed until the fine and\ncosts are paid.\nSbction 39. It shall be the duty of the day\npolice officer, under the direction of the Chief of\nFolice, to specially enforce the provisions of\nthese sections and for that purpose he shall fre-\nquently patrole the city streets.\nSection 2. And be it established and ordain-\ned by the authority aforesaid. That this ordi-\nnance shall take effecton the first day of May\nA-D. IgOl.
5ae5004c3f002498ac0b00aed22f4a18	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.5931506532218	43.910755	-69.820862	musketry and concluding with a heavy Turkish\ncannonade. The Greeks have no cannon.\nSubscriptions are in progress for the aid ot the\ninsurgents. At Athens 15,000 drachma? have\nbeen collected ; at Syria 10,000 drachma', and at\nMarseilles S0,000f. —London Times, July bth%\nLetters from Alexandria of the 20th June an-\nnounce the formal acceptance of the amended\nliatti scheriff by Meheinet Ali, on the 15th ult. ,\nat the hands of the Turkish Envoy. Itconcedes\nthe succession en heredite to u the eldest son,”\nwithout attempting to decide which ot the three\nprobable claimants is indicated—viz: Ibrahim,\nthe eldest son by adoption ; Abbas, tin? eldest\nson of the eldest son deceased ; and Said, the\neldest living son, horn of a slave. It also fixes\nthe power to nominate to grades as high as that\nof colonel. The paragraph relative to the trib-\nute is fas in the firman of the 22d of January)\ndeclaratory of the claim of the Sultan to one-\nfourth of the gross revenues of Egypt, but a Vi-\nzerial letter, which	the hatti-scher-\niff, concedes to the Pasha’s wish, compounds for\nan annual payment of 2,000 ,000 dollars, be-\nsides about 2,000 ,000 dollars more, arrears on the\nold account A trilling salute only had been fir-\ned on the Pasha’s investiture. The troops, ships,\nand batteries were exercised as heretofore, and\nevery impediment was slili opposed to the open-\ning of free trade in tin* interior! An aiticle in\nthe \\ izerml letter recognizes the power ot the\nPasha to adapt his internal administration to the\npeculiarities of the people and of the country, and\nvirtually affords him the opportunity to do what\nhe pleases irj continuation with the land, its pro-\nduce, and its inhabitants. The plague at Alex-\nandria was diminishing in the extreme heat, and\nthe cases had fallen to between 5 and 15 per day.\nIbrahim Pasha was still at Cairo, preparing to\nmeet his father atEsneh, on the Upper Nile, as\nthe plague, which had fallen at Cairo to 30 deaths\nper day, had again risen to 65. Jt had ceased at\nRosetta.
2f6d49e5fa1baf13fa71d38e00f5eff0	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1859.8041095573312	39.261561	-121.016059	A high Bridge from England to\nFrance. —This magnificent project is\nbeing seriously entertained among\nengineersand men of science. There\nhave been equally wonderful things\neffected in our day. The English\npapers have published some of the\ndetails of the plans for uniting Eng-\nland and France by a gigantic tubu-\nlar bridge across the channel between\nDover and Cape Griuez. In order\nto afford a passage to vessels of the\nlargest size, the bridge would rest on\none side on the cliffs of Dover, and\non the other side on the cliffs of Cape\nGrinez, the French abutments being\nraised one hundred and fifty three\nfeet higher than the. English, to com-\npensate for the difference of eleva-\ntion of the cliffs. The bridge would\nbe supported by one hundred and\nninety towers, at a distance of five\nhundred feet apart, each having a\nlight to guide vessels at night, and an\nalarm bell for warning in fogs. The\ngreatest depth of the channel, on the\nline proposed, is one hundred and\neighty-six feet. The bridge	\nhave two or more railways, which it\nis estimated could be traversed in\ntwenty minutes; and it would he so\nbuilt as to admit the light of day .be-\ning lighted at night by gas. In order\nto prevent all fear of invasion, the\nprojector proposes that each end .of\ntbo bridge shall be commanded by a\nstrong battery. The towers, which\nwould be one hundred feet in diame\nter and two hundred and sixty feet\nhigh, would rest on colossal bases\nthree hundred feet square at the bot-\ntom and one hundred and fifty feet\nsquare at the top, rising to a bight of\nforty feet above the water, formed of\nblocks of granite united by iron bars.\nThe elevation of tho tops of the tow\nera would thus be three hundred feet\nabove the surface of the water. Mr.\nBoyd estimates the utmost possible\ncost of tho bridge at <£50,000,000 ,\nbut thinks that it could be built for\nhalf that sum, and that the whole cost\nwould be reimbursed to tho company\nin eight yeats.
0a566a9a946cdb2a68e54c1ef7354c1d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.4287670915778	33.448587	-112.077346	To the Property Owners in Special\nRoad District No. 1:\nIn order that all iproperty owners\nmay be thoroughly advised as to the\nsituation of the road district and the\nprospects for the completion of the\nCentral avenue boulevard, we submit\nherewith two statements, die first\nstatement showing receipts for road\nconstruction and the disbursements for\nsame to June 1, 1911.\nIt will be observed from tills state-\nment that without some additional\nmethod of raising funds, we shall be\nunable to build the remaining three\nmiles of the boulevard. We believe,\nhowever, that the value of the road\nthat has already been built is m evident\nI to all property owners, that by co -o - p\neration on the part of all interested,\nwe should be able to complete the bou-\n	with the same class of construc-\ntion 'as that already built.\nThe cost of the road already con-\nstructed has been very much greater\nthan was estimated by the engineers\nof the United States bureau of good\nroads, who made the original\nfor the board. The additional cost has\nbeen due to a number of causes on\nwhich it was impossible to figure when\nconstruction commenced, notably the\nnecessity of abandoning the first\nquarry; the additional cost of quarry-\ning the rock at the new quarry owing\nto the excessive hardness of the ma-\nterial and the failure of the contractor\nto deliver rock as specified. After the\nexperience gained In this road con-\nstruction, we are very confident that\nthe remainder of the road can be built\nat a cost of seventy-tw- o
bbf6bc59f4737afb84a946eec90514fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.5493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen : 1 am quite obliged to you i<.r yJor\nvery kind and respccitul letier, adtiresnd some at\nNashville, inviting me to attend the Chicago Con.\nvention. If my health had allowed inr to c«nti.\nnue the journey, which I was then prosecuting it\nwould have brought me into the North-Wesi,'in\ntime to have been with you the 1st of July; but\nbeing compelled by illness, to abandon the pur.\npose of getting over the mountain*, it was of\ncourse, not in my power lo attend the Convention,\nYou speak, gentlemen, in too much Commit!\ndaiion I fear of m y effort* in ihe cause of inter¬\nnal and Western improvement. 1 can only sar\nthat these efforts have been earnest, iong con'in.\nued, and made for the .single desire of promoting\nthegieat interestsoi the country. Ot the pou/;\nof the Government to make appropriations !r>r\n	harbors and clearing rivcis. I nevertr.\ntettained a particle cl doubt. Thi*pown, io\nmy judgment, is noi partial, limited, obscure,ap,\nplicable to some uses, and not applicable t «.>««\ners, to some States and not to others, to s.rse r|.\nvers and not to others, asseeoi* to have been :5-e\nopinion of gentlemen connected with ihe Mem.\nphis Convention. For one, I reject all «t:rb .«;\nletched and unnatural distinctions In my pic.\nion, the authority of the Government in ibis re¬\nspect, rests directly on ihe fc. - ant ol ih- C»mmer.\ncial power to Congress, and this Imbem so tic.\nderstocd from the beginning by ih? v.'i«e« auj\nbest men, who have been conrcrned in ir.e atlnno.\nistration of the Government; and is cotm-qtier. .y\ngeneral, and limited only by the imp.i'tar.ec cf\neach particular subject and the disctc.ior. of Cir.\ngress.
5a41bf0741ec1686c8d0f698431d3d40	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.5778688208359	40.827279	-83.281309	Tried by this test, which candidate\nis the most meritorious?" What\nGrant has done for the Union cvery\ncitizen of the United States, almost\nevery citizen of every civilized. coun-\ntry' in the World, knows right well.\nHis career, begining so humbly and\nending in such magni ficent elevation\nis a complete and unbroken series of\nbrilliant service in the cause of the\nnation. How at the very outbreak\nof the war he tendered his services\nin a modest and humble position, to\nthe government ; how be went out\nfrom the.Adjutant General's office\n,at Springfield,. HI ., to take command\nof ai'egiaient how he wn his grade\nof Brigadier General ; how in that\nolfice he gave us the first substantial\nvictory of .the war. in the capture, of\nb on IJonelson how he : marched\nfrom one triumph to another . until\ntlie	jVIissippi Valley was re\nstored to our flag, and the American\npeople with one accord recognized\nGrant as the great General who was\nto save them ; how, rising to the su\npreme command of our armies, he\nprosecuted the grandest, most' per\nsistent and successful compaign in\nHistory, wnicu ended in the canture\nof Richmond and the. overthrow of\nthe rebellion all this is part of the\nworld's history, and part of every\nAmerican citizens' s gratful remem\nbrance. His services since the war\nclosed, though less brilliant and es\nsential, have shown even higher\nqualities of mind and disposition.\nins moderation and wisdom, vet\nfirmness andjustice, displayed in his\ntreatment of the subjected rebtls';\nhis nrm adherence to the cause of\nthe country and of freedom phis\nmagnificent executive Qualities, dis-\nplayed- while holdinc: the Office of\nSecretary of War, pro tern'.,
2365c13137de401f2d203cda74215398	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.97397257103	30.125201	-91.83345	Before me Dan. W. Noorhise, a N\nPublic duly commissioned and qualied\ni - and for the Parish of Saint Manr,\nState of Louisiana, and in the preesag\nthe undersigned witnessee:\nPersonally came and appeared:\nMr. Luke Bonion, husband of\nDurand, of Saint Martin Parish,\nisiaua.and holder and owner of twe•ot\neight eharee of the capital stock of U4i\nBonin Grocery Company, now the A.1L\nDurand & Company, Inc. and\nMr. Albert Durand. husband of lena\nisiana DeBlane. of Saint Martin\nLouisiana. and holder and owuner\ntwenty eight shares of the capital seet-\nof the said Bonin Grocery Company. g\nthe A. L . Durand & Company, Inc. anat\nMr. Oswald Durand, huband of Ade4s\nGaudin, of Saint Martin Parish, Sats of\nLouisiana. and owner and holder is\nfour	of the copital stock of the\nBonin Grocery Company. now the A. L.\nDurand & Company, Inc. and\nThey declared that under a resolatis\nunanuimousel adopted at a general mist.\ning of the Stockholders of the said Be-\nimu Grocery Company. boheldat Slant\niMartinville, Louisiana. on the 20th day\nof November A. D. 1917. the original\nCharter and Act of Incorporation of thi\nsaid Bonin Grocery Company, adopel\nApril 31. 1911, and duly recorded and ;\npublished as required by law, in the pa-\nra•h of Saint Martin. Louisaiaa. itse do-\nuaicile, war amueded thus: paragraph\ntwo of the said original charter and Ast\nof lu orp,ratiou reading thus: The\nname aiuo style of this Corporation shall,\ne t*he "Bouiu Grocery Company" was\nand I amendedi so as to be and reed
0c5745eec463aa0e692529905b431dcb	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.1767122970573	41.02728	-78.439188	Descending from these general principles,\nwe find the proposition that in a legal contem-\nplation of the case, Union is perpetual, con-\nfirmed by the history of the Union itself. The\nUnion is much older than tho Constitution.\nIt was formed in part by tho articles of asso-\nciation in 1774. It was matured and continued,\nby the Declaration of Independence in 177G.\nIt was further matured, and the faith of all the\nthen thirteen States expressly plighted and en-\ngaged that It should be perpetual by the arti-\ncles of confederation in 1778, and finally in\n1789. One of the declared objects for ordain-\ning and establishing the Constitution, was to\nform a more perfect Union ; but if the destruc-\ntion of the Union by one or by a part only of\nthe States be lawfully possible, the Union is\nless than before the Constitution ; having lost\nthe vital element of perpetuity, it follows from\nthese views that no State upon its own mere\nmotion can lawfully get out of the Union ; that\nresolves or ordinances to that effect are legal-\nly void, and that acts of violence within any\nState or States against the	of the\nL'nited States, are insurrectionary or revolu-\ntionary, according to circumstances.\nI therefore consider that in view of the Con-\nstitution and laws il.e Union is unbroken, and\nto the extent of my ability I shall take care, as\nthe Constitution expressly enjoins on me, that\nthe laws of the Union be faithfully executed\nin all the States. Doing that 1 deem to be\nonly a simple duty on my part, .and I shall\nperform it so far as practicable, unless my\nrightful masters, the American people, shall\nwithhold the requisite means, or in some au-\nthoritative manner direct the contrary. I\ntrust this will not be regarded as a menace\nbut only as the declared purpose ol the Union,\nthat 1 will constitutionally defend and main-\ntain it. In doing this there need be no blood-\nshed or violence, and there shall be none unr\nless it be forced upon the National authority.\nThe power confided to me will be used to hold,\noccupy, and possess the property and places\nbelonging to the government, and to collect\nthe duties on imports, but beyond what may\nbe necessary for these objects there will be no\ninvasion,-
7e39e05940b46f73bbf2c778d2de0745	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.209589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs Editors : As it is generally understood,till\nthe Honorable G. B . Cary will under no circai. ,-\nstances be again a candidate for Congress , onti, is\nit is further ^tlie general conviction, thai our staunch\nand able representative in tho State Legi^ila ere, . : .e\nSpeaker of the House, will also not be betore tl.epc\npie I venture to bring forward the name of u gen¬\ntleman in the town of Portsmouth, with whom I tme\nliad no conversation on the subject.as it is but sheer\njustice to him to declare.but who would, I hope,\nconsent to run. That gentleman is Dr. Wm Cm\ni iSS ; and, as the Convention, which will mwt is\nSuffolk, will have the ordering of this matter, I li«pc\nthat his claims to their consideration and support *\nreceive a respectful examination.\nI am aware that our	Senator, Mr\nson, has been suggested by a few as a candidate, U.\n1, for one, along with many others, prefer lo tee Inn\nwhere he is, doing good, if silent service, t'> Ins con¬\nstituents and the State, in Richmond.\nIn the views above expressed, 1 tiin identified\nmany old members of the party here ; arid, although\nDr. Collins has not sought the oflice, nor, thai I au\naware of, expressed any wish on the sul-j -et, f\nthis, 1 think ralher a recommendation than other*>-\n1 admire the frankness 1 have always found ut i\nDoctor, evidenced in his open preference of ">Jr C.\nhoun, but not carried so far as to lead lo any deter\nnation, oppugnant to a hearty support of Mr\nBuren, or any nominee of the National C«nvrni<;»n\n\\s I have said above, I thus brmff lector t o...\nL.r...
9a4987dece78e6357bcbe5e536b62375	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	that Ihi* small force was only intended to create a\ndiversion from die principal point of attack, lint tie this\na* it may, the Government has taken the mo«t efficient\nmeasures for the preservation ol thj« precious continent,\nand ere now it is prohahle the hew invader* have been\ncompletely annihilated.**\nF.l Censor of (lie satji® date says;\nWe know that hi* Kxcelloncy the Vice President ha»\nreceived orders at hi* head quarters, in If uainanlla, to\ndescend with hi* army to Jalap*, hut from the above\nnews, nevertheless, he ha* probably received order* to\nproceed to Tehincan, from whence he may succor Oa-\nJ*c» and that State in ca«e of need.\nAs he ha* energy and activity, tV» have nothing to\nfear not only from 8 or 10,000 Spaniaid*, nor even from\ni't or 60,00(1, Opinion cannot ha more strongly pro-\n	again-t SO detestable a cause since, with v»rv\nin«ignifieant exception*, all the inhabitant* of the Re-\npublic detest the S lanish Government.\nThis is probably (lie same expedition which was seen\nofT Nu/.coon tin 2Tl of July, proceeding in the direc-\ntion of Acapulco, which i* not very (hr from Port \\n-\ngel. The distance acro»* the Continent, Irom Vera\nCruz to Port Angel, (in a south westerly direction,)\ncannot exceed 250 or 8<t0 miles.\nA Vera Cruz date of 17th Sept, represent* the Mex-\nican lo»« in attempting to drive the Spaniard* from their\nentrenchments at the liar of Tampico, to h >ve bsen up-\nward* ol 300, beside* various chief* and officers. The\nSpanish loss is stated at nearly 600. The whole num-\nber ol Mexican troop* collected successively, at Tarn\npiro Viego and Tampico do Tatnaulipas, amounted to\n10,000 .
4c375b4cd1dbac8fc828781bff4669df	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.3136985984272	37.692236	-97.337545	There are two women across the\nAvater, tho molanoholy fato of whom is\nwell calculated to excito the deepest\ncommiseration, uarlotta, tho widow\nof Maximilliau, hopelessly insane iu\nher castle,aud Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,\nthe widow of the assassinated Presi-\ndent liviug secluded in an interior\ntown in France, declining to return to\nAmerica lest she again bo placed in a\nlunatic asylum. It is said sho still in-\ndulges to a moderato extent, her pro-\npensity of purchasing things for\nwhich sho has no u3o, which wa3 ono\nof the forms her mild lunacy at first\nassumed. It will bo rcmemberod that\nIn 1875, Robort, Mrs. Lincoln's oldest\nson, commenced proceedings in the\nChicago courts to have his mother\nadjudged iusano, in view of hor reck-\nless expenditures and her many acts\ninconsistent with sanity, and to havo\na person appointed to tako caro of her\nproperty. The court, after hearing\nthe cxidence, pronounced hor insano,\nand appointed a trustoo to	\nher estate About $50,000 in Govern-\nment bonds was found on her person.\nAftor tho decision by tho court, she\nleft her room at the Grand Pacific ho-\ntel, in Chicago, and endeavored to\nprocure laudanum at a neighboring\ndrug storo, but received only a harm-\nless drug, and was prevented from\ncommitting suicide. Thu noxt day\nshe was conveyed to a privato asylum\nin Northern Illinois, and after a fow\nmonths was placed iu caro of her sis-\nter, at Springfield, from whence sho\nsought a quiet retreat in France. The\nloss of hor husband bore heavily upon\nher, but the blow that wrecked her\nmind wa3 tho shaft of death that fell\nupon her loved child, Thaddeus, or\n"Tad," as "everybody's pet" was af-\nfectionately called. Thoro is but lit-\ntle hope ot her recovery. Robert, the\nonly sou living is engaged in tho prac-\ntice of law in Chicago, and holds high\nrank in his profession. Philadelphia\nBecord.
0d31a1bcb552ce19c0e7b6f11075a929	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.1273972285642	47.32221	-97.72232	For thirty years and more, immi­\ngrant population has been rolling Into\nNew Bedford in a degree unparalleled\nin almost any other part of the coun­\ntry. Virtually half the present popula­\ntion was born in foreign lands.\nNew Bedford has from a day ante­\ndating compulsory evening school\nlegislation maintained evening schools,\nbut It did not make persuasive effort\nto draw in the adult population until\nthe World war aroused the nation to\nthe need of assimilation of the foreigu-\nborn. The initial movement for reach­\ning the problem of adult illiteracy\nwas made by the Y. M. C. A. Indus­\ntrial department, which organized early\nIn the war many study classes within\nindustrial plants. Then the state pro­\nvided for co-operation with local com­\nmunities and the city was one of tho\nfirst to accept the condttiona of pro­\nviding a supervisor of Americanization\nthrough elementary study classes* In\nEnglish	adults.\n. At the very beginning of the war the\nschool department employed a field\nagent to work up this department,\nthrough addresses In the foreign-speak-\nlng clubs and lA other ways, so that a\ngood start had already been made be­\nfore the state's action. Other agencies\nof Influence have been at work also.\nA branch of the state division of\nImmigration and Americanization is\nmaintained there, and It has been ac­\ntive in putting newcomers * Into the\nevening schools and the English study\nclasses within the industries.\nFor the children who came from\nforeign lands a medal for proficiency\nin English is annually awarded to\nchildren of non-English speaking\nparentage. This medal, was presented\nto the 1921 winners at the Pilgrim\ntercentenary last summer by President\nHarding. There are In the day schools\nspecial classes In every district to\nteach them English and briag them up\nto grade.
27a135de4af82df10a18dc1c317062a2	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.43698626966	46.879176	-102.789624	Some earthenware baskets are hand­\nsome, being decorated with vine- and\nmedallions in relief, and generally taste­\nfully painted. They are also made in\nthe form of small logs of wood of various\nsizes; the appearance of a log is so well\nimitated that most persons at first think\nthey are really sections of logs hollowed\nout and filled with soil and plunts.\nPlants will grow as well in a wire ux-\nuiuzzle, flattened out a little, as in the\nmost costly rustic or earthenware bask­\nets; liowever, the wire baskets made for\nthe purpose are neater than ox-muzzles,\nand as they have the handlesalrea.ly on\nmany prefer them.\nThose having baskets that have been\nfilled often attempt to fill them them­\nselves and generally make mistakes.\nFlorists will till empty baskets for a\nmoderate price, using their own experi­\nence and taste in put:ing in the proper\nplants. In most fli ral catalouges the\nbasket plants are designated, or there is\na separate list. Line the	neatly\nwith moss, the thinnest kind is best;\nput in the soil, which should be line and\nrich, push and pack it. into the moss and\nthe basket ie ready to till.\nl'ut a plant of German or Knglish ivy\nor some other fine-leaved vine at each\nwire or chain; place a lobelia and a moss-\npink, a Rewilworth ivy, in the c.-litre\nput a coleus, a fancy leaved geranium or\na centaurea, better known as "dusty\nmiller," with an artillery plant and a\nsaxitraga (beefsteak or strawberry gcr-\niiiiiiuiii, cithe/ the plain green variety or\nIn-.; t'iiJlegaU'.i »Ji'te, £i'vcu ami li.^Iit\npink one, on each side of the centre\nplant then put in two or three cuttings\nof tradescanthia, ofwhich there are now\nseveral varieties, green, green and\nbronze, green and white and T. multi­\ncolor, the latest, prettily variegated\ngreen, white and pink; the last, though\nvery handsome, is not so strong agrower\nas trie others, and has a tendancy to run\nback to.older varieties.
66a9282eaf3cb458aee4a4e1881264db	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.732876680619	41.02728	-78.439188	pressions of their views ; they did not tam-\nper or tack and veer. They gave a bugle\nnote which will ring through the ranks of all\nour gallant volunteers,and find a response in\nthe hearts of those who loyally fought for\nthat Union again in danger. The following\nresolution declares where they can be found :\n"Whereas, At the present critical junc-\nture in the political history of the nation,\nany lack of sympathy with the party which\nespouses the principles to the success of\nwhich we have declared our devotion, any\nsupineness on the part of individuals, any\naid rendered to the party by whom those\nprinciples have been bitterly opposed, iclieth-e - r\non the ground of personal feeling, or\nfrom other cause, or any failing to do all that\nmay be in our power to aid in perfecting the\ntriumph of the political party	repre-\nsents us, would be alike inimical to the solemn\ndeclaration of our Order, in Convention\nassembled, and subversive of the great end\nto effect which we were called into existence;\ntherefore, "Be it declared, as the sense of\nthis Convention, that it is the solemn duty\nof every comrade of the Grand Army, of\nevery true hearted soldier, and of every oth-\ner loyal voter, to devote every energy to se-\ncuring Fuch a triumph for each and eve-\nry candidate of the Union Republican party\nas will prove to the nation that her sons who\ndefended her in arms are ever ready, at the\nexpense of personal considerations, to prove\ntheir continued loyalty to the cause of right.\nThus the attempt of the Democracy to\nswallow up the soldiers, and delude them\ninto giving their support to their party tick\net, checkmated by the soldiers'
0fcb9fcd98e5b4114b89543be7336d57	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.096994503896	38.97864	-76.492786	A very enjoyable social and dance par-\nty was given last night by Miss Ella Sul-\nlivan, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs.\nWayson, No. 10 Conhill street. Quite\na number of the folks gathered together\nand enjoyed themselves thoroughly in\ngames, etc. About 10 o’clock dancing\nwas indulged in and tlie shouts of laugh-\nter from the young folks as thev went\nthrough the various dances would glad\nden the hearts of any ope and make the\n" old folks” forget themselves and think\nof the time when they too were as hap-\npy and gay. Danciug continued uuiii\nIt o’clock, when all repaired to the din\ning-room where refreshments were serv-\ned. Mr George Letourneau and Mr.\nThos. Wayson,two relatives of the young\nhostess, served in the capacity of wait-\ners, and right well did they succeed in\ntheir undertaking. Two more	\nwaiters you could scarcely find and they\nkept the young folks in a roar of laugh-\nter all the while. Alter refrestments,\ngames w't -re again indulged in for awhile,\nwhen some one suggested dancing ami\nthere w as a rush for the “dancing room"\nDancing was kept up until the "we sma,\nhours,” when the young folks departed\nfor their homes, thanking their young\nhostess for providing such an enjoyable\nentertainment for them, and wishing for\na recurrence of the event at no very late\nday. Among those present were : Mrs\nFiggs, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Letourneau, Mrs.\nWayson, Misses Katie Thomas, Julia\nGeraci, Ella Sullivan, Mamie Letourneau,\nand Kate Wise, and Messrs. Frank Beal\ner, Frank Geraci, R Brittner, Joseph\nGeraci, Henry Woottcn. Angelo Geraci,\nWilliam Lowman, Martin League, Thos.\nCadell, Mr Figgs, Mr. Lelouuneau, Mr.\nEvans, and Mr. Thomas Wayson.
3e893ead9f7c920d4205d08e05d2d238	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2917807902081	37.538509	-77.43428	ation, we act upon our constitutional res-\nponsibility, and the President atterwaids\nwill proceed upon his. And, sod lie make\nthe previous appointment. Vie haw a\ntight, alt r a minister is sent abroad, and\nwe are called upon to pay him, and we\nought to deliberate upon the propriety <d\nIi is mission—we may and ouglil lo grant\nor withhold his salary It tins power ol\ndeliberation is conceded subsequent to\nthe deputation ot the minister, it must ex-\nist prior to that deputation. Whenever\nwe so deiib< rate, we deliberate under our\nconstitutional responsibility. Pass the\namendment lie proposed, and it would he\npassed under that responsibility. Then\nIhe President, when he deliberated on\nthe propriety of the mission, would act\nunder Ii is constitutional responsibility. —\nliach branch of government, moving in its\npioper sphere, would act with	much\nfreedom ior ihe intluencc of the other as\nwas practically attainable.\nThere was great reason, Mr. C . con -\ntended, from the p< culiar c liaracter of the\nAm rican government, in there being a\nperfect understanding between Ihe legis-\nlative and executive branches, in relation\nto the acktinoledgrnent of a new power,\nlivery where else the power of declaring\nwar resided with the executive. Here it\nwas deposited with the legislature. If ,\ncontrary to his opinion, there were even a\nri-k that the acknowledgment of a new\nstate miglil lead *o war, it was advisable\nthat the step should not ho taken without\nn previous knowledge of the will of the\nwar-making branch. Me was disposed\nto give lo the President all the confidence\n| which nc must nenvc iroin me unequivo-\ncal expression ol our will.
071a15ebf554115b250117286c4b1cea	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.319178050482	35.149022	-90.051628	tion as to the oppression and wreck-\nage of opposition mills, and the " half\na loaf" so generously given tbe mill\nowners, wouid alone brand the inter\nview as utterly lalse. 1 nu 1 rus', nan pur\nsued no such methods it has had\na plain, buBineBS end ia view and has\nquiety and steadily followed it by\nbusiness like methods. It has claimed\nno exclusive rights to the cotton seed\noil business, but has c'aimed equal\nrights in it with all, and where it has\nseen an opening for profitable busi-\nness, has gone there for that purpose.\nIt has found it more advantageous to\nbuy out already existing mills than to\nbuild new ones, simply because in the\ncrowded condition in which its organ-\nisation found the business, noarly\nevery desirable place for a mill in the\nSouth was already covered. Thia\ncame crowded condition of the busi-\nness had rendered theee mills, almost\nwithout exception, unprofitable, and\ntheir owners were generally g'ad to\nsell them, often at figures very much\nlees than their original coet. And in\ntaking advantage of this, and in buy-\ning at	lowest figure, can anyone\ncharge that the Trust has in any way\noverstepped tbe bounds of honorable\ntrade 7 That this Is true is beet shown\nby the, fact that the Trust' today num-\nbers among its officers and employes\nand counts ai its wa'mest friends the\nowners and managers of every single\nruccesflul mill In tbe (south almost\nwithout exception; and a no less sig-\nnificant fact in this connection is that\nthose who are loudest in their denun\nciations are generally found to be on\nthe"shoit" side of Trust c rtlflcates.\nAnd the facts are that the "men of\nmoderate means" whom this new\nMunchausen says the Trust are tryiag\nto drive out of the business, were at\nthe organisation of the Trust about\nalready driven ont by the very un-\nprofitableness of tha business itself,\nand were only too glad to have tbe\nTrust relieve them of their bnrdens.\nIn fact it is so well known as hardly to\nneed assertion, that the cotton seed\noil business of the entire Booth had\nfor years been so unprofitable that at\ntbe three last annnal meetings\nof the Crushers'
2fd470dc0618e98381ce2e8f6990883e	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.89999996829	47.32221	-97.72232	"There ought to be a law that families\nshall live in communities, and not go strag­\ngling apart to the ends of the earth," said\nthe woman who was reading a letter in the\ncar to her friend who accompanied her.\n"What led to that remark?" asked her\nfriend; "anything in that letter?"\n"Yes. It is from my sister Amy, whom I\nhave not seen since she went west. That\nwas 15 years ago. She writes me that her\nhair is perfectly white and she weighs 50\npounds more than she did when 1 last saw\nher. As she only weighed 100 then, she will\nnot be immense now, but I think of the\nchange. A slight, fragile young woman of\na fairylike physique and the loveliest black\nhair—whv, she is simply another person.'"\n"But she would have changed as much if\nshe had stayed here, in all probability," said\nher friend, trying to comfort her.\n"Yes, hut the change would have been so\ngradual that	would not have noticed it.\nNow I seem to have two sisters, one with\ncoal black hair and one with snow white.\nOne is a stout, healthy, middle-aged wom­\nan, the other a dreamy-eyed romantic girl\nwhose waist I could span with my two\nhands. Probably her face is lined with\ncare and her character changed as much as\nher features."\n"What of yourself?'* inquired the friend;\n"has time stood still with you?"\n"1? Myself? I never thought of that.\nYes, I have changed, too, and no doubt Amy\nwill be as much disappointed in me as 1 will\nbe with her. But that gives another argu­\nment in favor of families keeping in touch.\nOr if that is not possible then let theni re­\nmain separate or as strangers. There is\nenougli of the pathetic in life without these\nshocks of reunion."\nAnd she thoughtfully folded her letter\nwhile her friend looked out of the car win­\ndow and was Bilent.— C hicago Times-llerald.
28e68392c78f9a1c92e61ad5e67d4f09	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.252732208814	37.538509	-77.43428	"S. G. S ." il.>rs not content himself with the public\nprinting alone. He goes on to the subject of the Washing¬\nton Monument, and proclaims to the world, while investi¬\ngation is but scarcely commenced, that the JPhig- parly are\ngoin^ to disclose a prodigious time's nest of iniquity ir.\nthataifair. Ho puts himself at pains to sow the seeds of\nbasele»3 rumor, nrid puts forth injurious predictions before\nth* truth is officially proclaimed or oven judicially ascer¬\ntained. We know the result in that matter. The widest\nlatitude of investigation was allowed. Tho mover of the\nInvestigation in the House of Delegates, (Mr. Burdctt) de¬\nclined to be Chairman of the Committee, that he might offi-\nciato as pr jsecutor. H J would not act as judge, prosccutor\nand reporter simultaneously, n* "S. G. S."	but chose\nto appear openly and to be known publicly as prosecutor..\nPersons came before the coinmittcs In swarms, under the\nimpression that they would get $3 per day for their atten¬\ndance. Discharged workman came forward to wrsik their\nlittle mite of vengeance upon the heads and upon tho char¬\nacters of their former employers. Intemperate, anonymous\n| scribblers in the advertising columns of daily papers stepped\nforth to impeach the character of sober, reputable men..\nSuch was the materia! upon which tho prosecution was\nfound to rest. All parties were disgusted at the exhibition.\nTh« prosecutor himself was disgusted, and, upon frequent oc¬\ncasions, candidly aud honorably expressed his regrat at the\ninstrumentality he had, by accident, hid in the matter. The\ncommittee reported fins!ly,and faisifisd the wholo predictions\nof "S. a. 53."
37f28bfdc70c15d037f86806da1d20d3	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1916.5724043399616	31.918493	-91.233445	the season that is certain to double or triple in\nresults the last and greatest season of 1915.\nTo best understand what the boys and girls\nfound when they started their work, it is neces-\nsary to look back through the centuries and see\nhow the science of farming began. The occupa-\ntion of farming is one of the oldest in the history\nof the world. When men knew little else, they\nknew how to plant seed and reap a harvest that\nwas sufficient for their daily needs. During many\ncenturies, the farmer was a plodder, who worked\nthat he and his family might exist. Probably he\nfound little joy and happiness in his work. The\nproduction of life in a seed was a mystery to him,.\nand he accepted the mystery without trying to\nsolve it. It was enough that the plant grew and\nproduced fruit, and the early farmer never asked\nhimself how he could treat his soil and the seed\nso that it would produce twofold instead of one.\nThere was plenty of land, and so when one field\ndid not produce well, he moved to another field	\nregion, and did not bother about the first area.\nThere came a time, however, when his soil be-\ncame barren in great areas. The seed no longer\ngrew as it had and the plants were weak and\nthe fruit of little value Then it was that science\nstepped in and the really scientific farming had a\nstart. Science showed that soil that had been\ncropped until it was partly worn out could be re-\nstored to its productive ability by the return of\nthe elements that had been removed. Science\nshosed the farmer that the soil was a live thing\nand that the life in the soil must be maintained.\nIt examined the roots of the plants and studied\nthe way that the plant transforms the raw ma-\nterials in the soil into the finished product of the\nfruit of the plant. It found that some plants had\nnodules on their roots that were filled with bac-\nteria which had the power to take up nitrogen\nfrom the air, and it found many other truths that\nhave since been the basis for much of the work\ndone by agricultural teachers.
1af9ad79774870ce66e4cda1a2f8e6ad	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1906.9356164066464	38.177063	-75.392696	make tins plea I especially make it\nagainst the temptations of the forties\nand the fifties and the sixties and the\nseventies as well as the temptations of\nthe twenties and tin* thirties It Is\neasy enough to pray for help to guard\nagainst tiie temptations of youth. But\nwho specially prays for help to guard\nagainst the temptations of middle and\nold age? Yet I for one always feel\nthat the temptations of middle age and\nof old age are as great as If uot greater\ntlmu the tetiiptntlous of tiie twenties.\nThe young man lias many restraints\nsurrounding him which the older man\nha* not. The young man's finances arc\ngenerally low. To go to destruction\nstylishly and pay the way of your\nfriends there costs mouey. Tiie young\n	is living, as a rule, in his fa\ntber’s borne and Is carefully watched\nby parents and by elder sisters. He is.\nas a rule, looked down upon by the\nworld at large because lie Is young\nBut when a man becomes a successful\nminister or lawyer or merchant then\ncomes the greatest test of temptation\nWhen he becomes an employer instead\nof nn employee nml there Is a large\naccount to his credit in tiie bank, then\ntemptations emit*.* to him with all their\nmost subtle enticement*. I telivor me, o\nFather, from the temptations of middle\nlife and of old age!\nBut, though tlit* words of my text\nopen wide the door of invitation for\nthese Christum* request*, we must re\nmember that Hod limits them to one
374c35dc20344b668151862ebef6c7d7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	power, which fortune may throw in our grasp, that\nof rereal. 1 knnv that a bank charter is con.-i -\nilered as a contract; Government giving privileges and\nreceiving a consideration, a bonus, in return. Though\nthis should be true of State Banks, yet it cannot lie\nurged in favor of a I'. S Bank, at least by those who\nclaim for Congress the power to charter under the\nclause giving that body power to "pass all laws neces¬\nsary and proper," Ac. Tins doeg not empower tlieui\nto make all contracts nccessarijand proper. The advo¬\ncates of the bank then must consider it as a Ir.ir nr^rs-\nsary ami proper; and surely Congress can repeal its\nown laws.Besides, there i* tins important difference\nKven if we were to grant for the sake of the argu¬\nment, that one State legislature, rh > tui	a single\nmar. ran !< nd by an odious rharter every successive\nLegislature, for Jiftj ijrars.yet it does not loliow thai\nCongress have the same prerogative. T!ic Stale Le¬\ngislatures have a right to esta!<li. - - h charters Hut Cor-\n.jress have not. T»»«" power «f incorporati.Mi waa n-keil\ntor in the Federal Convention, and positively refused.\nIlotv then can Congress establish a charter which m di¬\nrectly contrary to the great charter uf the Constitution\nHow can the A'tojney violate the very pnwrr under\nwhich he acts1 iiow can the servant upset ihe autiioritv\nof his master5 1 merely, however, throw this out as a sug\njrestinn worthy of consideration, and repenting again,\ntin t, if I have erftd, it is my ardent desire to lie set\nright, 1 siiali conclude by signing myself, what I Isopj\nto ho through life, a
3bb5e77f4bb32ac910f858db95ca75bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.4698629819889	37.538509	-77.43428	Shortly after tivis, the prisoner and a certain Ed-\nn.und Ferguson came to the house of the witness; and\ns:>r being there s< me 6hort time, Ferguson said to the\np'i«-rer, "Conjuror, begiu." Thereupon prisoner took j\ndawn tlie gun. and started out of the house, when Fer-\njas n a«ked if he aod the witness might go wilh him,\nlo which he assented. They all then went to a bend\nin i;if creek. as it was said to be important, in unspell-\nirg guns, to shoot across water. After shooting six\nt:: fs (»jch of tnetu shouting) the gun was declared\nt v ll>e prisoner to be unspelled, all of them'having made\njjn.'O sho's Alter '.his, Ferguson remarked, -that the\npris nerought to give witness a written receipt lor un¬\nstring his gun: whereupon prisoner pulled out pen\nsiiC n.S . wen; to one side, and wrote on a piece of pa-\nprr what l>e cai.rU a receipt or direction tor unspelling\ngons. He said it ought to contain three names; and\ntrweupun the witness asked Ferguson to sign it as a\nw.ineis, which w<>uld make the third name. Ferguson\nd d so Witness asked Ferguson to read the paper,\nw .1 rh lie declined to	saying it would do some other\ntun-; and ifie paper was not then read, nor could the\nread writing Prisoner told witness to put the\npi;>r iivo ins shot-pouch, and there keep it. Prisoner\nand Fer^u'cn then went away down the Creek towaide\nwheie ihey lived, to hunt their cattle, as they said..\n\\\\iien prisoner first came to the house, witness's mare\nwas. eking salt, and after a short time witness told his\n\\» e to drive her down the creek, towards her usual\n£**: ng ground in the woods, which was done. All this\nfiippetifd at and n»-.ir the house of wiiness. on Friday,\n*»ine tiiue in September, lo37. On ihe next day, wit-\nre«s bbs iu leave hutne tn go a journey of 130 or 150\ni?i (s. into thf> State of Ohm.On Saturday morning\npr.soaer -*eiil lo Pauley's, about 2 miles from Bench's\nr-jicenee, with the mare aforesaid iu his possession,\n;nd prop red to sell her, telling Pauley he had bought\nber ir iu Bench for $-lo, upon twoyears' credit. W hile\nt'ify were trading, Ferguson came up and advised Pau¬\nley i. buv 'he mare, which he did ai 45 dollars, and\nr-' -f In? nv'e l«r the sMiie at twelve months. Prisoner
523021cb2762ba3f41c8dd8d4455a130	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.4698629819889	41.02728	-78.439188	And I do hereby direct:\nFirst. That the military commander of\nthe department, and all officers and versotu\nin the military and naval service, aid and\nassist the said provisional Governor in ca-\nrrying into effect this proclamation, audthej\nare enjoined to abstain lr.,m in my war\nhindering, impeding, or discourau : the\nloyal people from the organization of a'iuu\ngovernment, as herein authorized.\nSecond. That the Secretary of Sut\nproceed to put in force all law?of the United\nStates, the administration whereof llungi\nto the State department, applicable tc\ngrapical limits aforesaid.\nThird. That the Secretary of the Treai-ur- y\nproceed to nominate for appoiutuietit\nassessors of taxes and collectors of custouu\nand internal revenue, and such other officer!\not the lriasury Department as are autLor-ize- d\nby law, and put in execution the reve-\nnue laws of the United States within the\ngeographical limits aforesaid. In making\nappointments the preference shall 1 given\nto qualified loyal persons residing within :hu\ndistricts where their respective duties ara\nto be performed. But if suitable resiJonu\nof the Ji tricts shall not be found, then per-\nsons residing in other States or districu\nshall be appointed.\nFourth. That the Poscmvtor General\nproceed to establish post offices a;;i ot\nroutes, and to put into execution the putl\nlaws	the United States withiu the iaid\nState, giving to loyal residents tba\npreference of appointment, but if suitable\nresidents are not found, then to ajpoiut\nagents, eta . from other States.\nFifth. The District Judge of the Judi-\ncial ditrict in which Mississippi is included,\nshall proceed to hold courts within saiJ Statu\nin accordance with the provisions of the act\nof Congres. The Attorney General will\ninstruct the proper officer? to libel and bring\nto judgment, confiscation, arvl sale, proper-\nty subject to confiscation, and enforce ths\nadministration of justice within said State\nin all matters within the cognizance and ju-\nrisdiction of the Federal courts.\nSicth. That the Secretary of the Navy\ntake possession of all public property be-\nlonging to the Navy Department within\nsaid geograpical limits, and put in opera-\ntion all acts of Congress in relation to naal\naffairs having application to said State.\nSeventh. That the Secretary of the Inte-\nrior put in force the laws relating to the In-\nterior Department applicable to the ge-\nographical limits aforesaid.\nIn testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set\nmy hand and caused the seal of the United\nStates to be affixed. Done at the City of\nWahington this thirteenth day of June, in\nthe year of our Lord one thousand cighl\nhundred and sixty-five- ,
18fd55fe22082e9b9e60085a87c47ffe	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.8479451737696	33.448587	-112.077346	the general topic of the addresses and\nthe meeting will be open to all Pythians\nind Pythian Sisters as well as all\nfriends of the order, whether members\nor not. Music during uic memorial\nservices will be furnished by the Bcsse\norchestra and there will be vocal solos\nby Miss Anna Luke and Christine\nThiers, accompanied by Miss Thomas.\nThe memorial service is held at this\ntime as it is expected that there will be\npresent in Phoenix today a large num-\nber of Knights and Pythian Sisters,\nbrought here by reason of the twenty- -\nseventh annual session of the grand\nlodge of Arizona, which convenes here\nat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is\n?stimated that at least seventy-fiv- e\nrepresentatives of Pythianism from all\nover the territory will be in attendance\nat the grand lodge sessions and elab\norate preparations are being made for\ntheir reception. There arc twenty-si- x\n	in the jurisdiction, among which\nPhoenix is in the foremost ranks, hav- -\ningtoday a membership of over 150.\nThis membership will be increased to\nover 200 at the meeting of Monday\nevening, when over fifty new members,\nsecured under a dispensation, will be\ninitiated by the grand lodge officers,\nwho will confer the first rank work.\nThe grand lodge will be in session\nthree morning for the transaction of\nroutine business and the election of of-\nficers. During the week special enter-\ntainment will be provided, the Dokcys\nputting on a program one night which\nis expected to be particularly interest\ning. A banquet is also planned, togeth\ner with a theater party, and one day it\nis expected that the entire Pythian\nbody will attend the territorial fair.\nThe grand lodge officers who are\nnumbered among those expected to be\npresent during the sessions are as fol\nlows:
055dfa45b40622950aca5e243a68985d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.4287670915778	41.558153	-73.051497	Respect for her character and opin-\nions influenced the association in se-\nlecting the simple form of memorial\nupon which the Messrs. Crawford are\nnow engaged.\nIhe path of the association has not\nbeen one strewn with roses. Unfriend-\nly critics have censured the work;\nsome the simplicity of the memorial,\nothers its cost, while others still have\ncomplained of the delay and "desul-\ntory fashion" in which they claim the\nwork has been carried forward.\nTo all such the association returns\nbut one reply, embodying these points:\nThat the fund has been slow of ac-\ncumulation, and that the simple shaft\nover the ashes of the mother of Wash-\nington is in accordance with her char-\nacter and tho ability of the associa-\ntion. If there has been delay in erect-\ning the monument, was	not also\ndelay in building the great Washing-\nton monument, delay over Gen. Grant's\ntomb, and scores of others?\nNo cause is dearer to the ladies of\nthe association than the completion of\nthe work in hand. To that end they\nare devoting whatever they can com-\nmand of time, thought, energy and pa-\ntience. They now believe that the ex\nhibition of the model at the world's\nfair will result in crowning the efforts\nof years and succeed in securing ample\nfunds for all needs.\nAmong the methods which the ladies\nwill pursue to secure money will be\nthe establishment of life memberships.\nThe payment of $25 will entitle a per\nson to life membership privileges and\na 6ilver medal, while for $35 the associ-\nation will provide a gold medaL The\nmedal is a five-point-
c920dc895fd7a5b7b8e7adad28d94aeb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.1410958587012	38.97864	-76.492786	I "You hound!" he said affectionately\n; to Tommy; ‘if von 'feo and let that\n| (Tanglin' big-nose splay-foot Likens fel-\nlow cut me out of the (laughter I have\nset my heart on you’ll he sorry for\nU good and plenty.”\n"Surest thing you ever know, sir,"\nj countered Tommy; "but not ou your\nj account —strictly on my own.”\nLikens pere talked to Miss Polly,\nj not his son. “You must know my wife\ni? dead, " he began. “F.lse I should not\nbe coming here. But I must tell you\nj something more —she went mad when\nour boy wus born—and tried to kill\nJ him—her own little child. Thank God,\nj she never knew —after years of raving\nI she became imbecile. Too late I knew\nher mother had been ,tbe same—\nher mother’s grandfather likewise.\nSo 1 am going to counsel my son\nagainst marriage—especially now that\ncynic	has made him rich. Almost\non her deathbed his mother inherited\nn fortune—a trust fund passes to hint.\nI want hiin to gqt the good of it—-\nto travel, to see. know, bear, all that\nis possible—thus be may escape the\nfamily curse —at least not pass it on.\nt have tried to save Idm by keeping\nhim busy, happy—and poor. You\nknow I um not quite a pauper, but 1\nhave let him work his way as far as\npossible. Now—what do you advise?"\n“Why ask me?” said Miss Polly.\nHe gave her a compelling look, say-\ning: “Because you have known all\nalong the truth—nud helped me to\nface it as never man was helped. 1\nwas scarcely older than my eldest pu-\npil when I came to teach here. Your\nbright bravery, your sympathy saved\nme from despair. Can 1 requite all\nthat by making the child of your love\nunhappy?”
1c821f619a15ae21680d61af9dd36881	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.305479420345	41.558153	-73.051497	and ball player of this city, who was\nat that time adjudged a professional,\nowing to his acceptance of the position\nand officiating in the capacity of um-\npire in the Naugatuck Valley Base Ball\nleague. Foster appealed from the de-\ncision and the matter has been hanging\nfire ever since. At a recent meeting of\nthe registration committee the aplica-tio- n\nwas received, and, after due delib-\neration, rejected, thus declaring Foster\na professional. There was some doubt\nin the minds of many last year, when\nhe accepted the position of umpire for\nthe State base bill league, how it would\npffect his standing as an amateur.\nThen came the anouncement that Fos-\nter had been declared a professional.\nHe realized the body of men he was\ndealing with and swallowed his medi-\ncine. His next step was to accept a\nplace on Manager O'Rourke's team.\nHe	out the remainder of the\nseason at third base, making a good\nrecord, not only for himself, but for\nthe local team. It is considered by\nmany that this step was the mistake\nof his life, for in all probability his ap-\npeal woud have received further con-\nsideration had he refrained from play-\ning with professionals after being\nblacklisted for officiating as an umpire.\nIt is known that Manager O'Rourke\nwould gladly sign Foster for the sea\nson, and the local cranks would be de-\nlighted to see him in a Bridgeport uni-\nform, but whether he has received any\nbetter offers than the local manage-\nment will make Is net known. He\nwould prove a strong addition to the\nlocal team, and now that Rogers has\ngone Manager O'Rourke would do well\nto make an effort to procure Foster for\nshort stop and pitcher. Bridgeport\nUnion,
7a2f047d2dcb4dd980010ca90fba9b87	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.9658469629123	37.538509	-77.43428	"No portion of me State was more thoroughly\nrouiw" up«»n ihat question (raising volunteers tor\nthe Mexican war) and' wiih this leeling, than\nour own South we*t. None prided more thai\nVirginia was th* birth place ol him who seemed\nto be sent io remind us all ot our duty to C"UQtry,\nthan Linlc Tersne*see's sons. No p inion ot the\nSiaiK responded more gas aotly. In no purl ot\nthe Commonweal h were her sons more willing\nto share the perils of the war, and io none was\nthe cor fidence in General Taylor, at. a great lea¬\nder, mere unbounded. This was all to be neu¬\ntralize; this powertul current was to be over¬\ncome and ma>:e to roll back. The Iriends ol\nCas* and Butler were wise indee!, in their selec¬\ntion ot tne man who should bear the burthen ol\ndoing it No man contributed more, no man so\nmuch in suvtng tne District to the Cass and\nBuMer tickr-t ; s di i	Elect' r, Cai t John B.\nFloy i, o' Washington. From ih>* ti i-e ol his\nnomination as ktector, ihe efforts ot Capt. Flo>d\nwete untiring .Ylust eflkieuily diil he employ\nhis great p wers as a popu ar >peaker, in evrrv\npo'tion of Linle Tennessee. Had one l,-ss vigt-\nlent, less energetic, or less capable, been sr-\nlec.ed, Virginia tnignt have occupied another\nposition than tne one she uow holds The im¬\npulses ot the people were lor Gcu. Taylor, "the\npeople's candidate." We think they were jus';\nand nothing could have overcome ihose strong\nimpulses, but the able, skilful and honorable\nmanner with which Capt. Floyd discharged the\ndunes devolved upou him as the District Elector.\nNo man in the District had contributed more to\narouse our citizens and our young men when\nthe cali was made lor Volunteers, to go and\nmarch to victory or a soldier's grave under Gen.\nTaylor. And no mau cou.d have come uearer\nallaying that emotion than himself "
263f65231c1cc595d437a70b7908a023	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3483606241145	47.504885	-111.291891	Just what the revolution stands for in the way\nof national aims and principles we do not know\nwith any certainty yet. They speak fair to us\nit is true, but then they hope for recognition\nfrom the United States and perhaps arms and\nammunition. The leaders promise protection to\nAmerican life and property and say they hope to\nsee American capital and other foreign capital\ndevelop the country. We can judge of the sin­\ncerity of these fine words later by their actions\nif they succeed in establishing their government\nin Mexico. It is hardly likely that this will be\ndone without some hard fighting, though so far\nthe Carranza government has crumbled where-\never they assailed it without much bloodshed.\nIn spite of long continued provocation this coun­\ntry has had no desire to intervene in Mexico, or\nto march troops into that country. The Ameri­\ncan government would be pleased enough to\nfind a friendly government on its southern bor­\nder with strength enough to restore and support\nlaw and order, and with such a government as­\nsured we have no doubt that this country would\nbe	to give its aid in any way desyred by\nthe Mexicans. But we have a long and heavy\naccount of damages to settle with that country.\nSo have other nations. The way of the trans­\ngressor is hard, and Mexico has long been a\ntransgressor against the law of nations and the\nrights of foreigners. It has danced and must\npay the fiddler, even as imperial Germany and\nAustria have done. But it is in a different situa­\ntion from the war wasted countries of Europe\nand Asia in one respect, at least. No one wants\nany portion of its territory. No one would take\nit as a gift. They want the principal and in­\nterest they invested in Mexico with the consent\nand invitation of that country, and to give that\nsatisfaction to foreigners is going to keep Mexi­\nco poor for a considerable time. Yet it is a very\nrich country and if it can get capital to develop\nits resources it can pay up all right. In view of\npast experience, however, Mexico is going to\nhave a difficult task in getting foreign capital\nto develop its latent riches.
b07d7263915eb655c7e747c09fa84846	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	A most alieciiug srene tuok ace >estrrday at\n1*2 o'clock, at the Treasury Depsr meet, where he\notliceis and clerks ot tl.at ex'ensive branch ol the\nexecutive government, ba le farewell tof.eir laie\ndistinguished and universally esteemed head, Mr.\nWalker. Mr. W . received them in the spacii us\nlibrary room, and in proel ol Ins sensitive neait\nbeing as susceptible to the kindness ol othet-,\nby its active exertions it has gained him a claim\nto ihe title ol the "gteat American philanthro¬\npist," was overflowing uitb leam at this mark¬\ned expression ol the afleetionate rega'd ol his\nlaie subordinates.a regard, 1 opine, shaied by\nthe whole countiy, which, h -wever divided in if\nopinion on financial policy, still has signal y\nagreed in its respect lor the man, the true patri¬\notism and able and successful prosecution ol his\naims, and the indefatigable zeal with which he-\nhas devoted, nay overtasked hiuisell in the dis¬\ncharge ol his arduous dunes.\nMr. Walker leaves not only with an	\ncan, but a European reputation. It was obser¬\nved to a Ftench gentleman present, that Mr Wal¬\nker is a man oi a great hcarti "Yes, but ol a\ngreat \\*ad too," was his significant teply.\nThe best wishes lor his health ana happiness\nand iha< ol his amiable family, certainly attend\nhim. It was gratifying to preceive that his heal h\nprostrated for some nine under his incessant ap\nplication to the public duties, is in a lair way of\nreassuming its wonted vigor.\nWhile Mr. Walker, as the presiding officer ol\nthat burdensome and ramified depanmem, has\nenjoyed the entire respeel 11 all who were asso\nciated with him-those more intimately as wel\nas ihose most distantly connected with him.i\naccompanies him as entire on retiiing from it,\nwhether to enjoy the well earned "otium cum dig-\nnit'Ue," or to be ca'led to(uriherstations ot pobln-\nusefulness, lot which that his lite might be spared\nvet many years to come, is, 1 (eel assured, their\nunited and parting wish.
74dfd8eaaf280f5cfa23d102a27fee46	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.5904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	Mv next objection is, the uncertainty of Mexi¬\nco's acceptance of the terms which might be pro¬\nnged by this Government. I should be induced,\nfrom ihe general tenor or popular teeling in\nMexico, and the language of Pairdc*. to think\nthat at leasi, it would be doubtful whether Mexi-\nco would accedc to terms of peace, fixing ihe\nWestern boundary ot Texas at the Rio Gr»n,,e.\nA°ain: the suspension ot hostilities would oc-\ncasion a consumption ot time, which, as our fleets\nand armies would he kept up. would swell our\nexpenses considerably; and, it Mex:co Ultimate¬\nly refused the terms offered by us, (as in all pro¬\nbability she would,) a partial union, at least, ot\nher factions, might be expected to take place, and\nthe war would recommence with more vigor and\nunanimity on her part. The very fact, that we,\nwhen flushed with victory, had voluntarily	\npended all hostilities, and sent a formal embassy\nio Mexico, to demand peace, would be sufficient\nto invigorate and unite the Mexicans. Plausib'e\narguments would be elaborated b} their chiel-\ntains to convince the people that we were waging\na war a°ainst them which we ourselves thought\nunjust; and, instead of a speedy termination of the\ncontest, no one can tell how long it would last.\nAgain : We have no sort of experience in tavor\nof a total suspension of hostilities on the part of\none ot the belligerents, in the midst of war, when\ncrowned with victory, and sending a formal em¬\nbassy to the other party, praying for peace. This,\nto say the least of it, was not the way the Marl-\nboroughs, the Eugenes, the Luxembourgs, the\nTurennes, the Wellingtons and Napoleons of\nEurope, and the Washingtons and Jacksons ol\nour own country, waged war.
aa54f36974b99570881f0c73466f5299	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen : In the Et.quirer, ol the *26.h uIt.,\nI find an article, taken Irom the Uichmond Whig,\ntracing our present threatened ditiiculiies witrt\nEngland and Fiance tu the wnr wi.ijj Mexico .\nBat the F.oridian joins issue with Ihe Whig, and-\nsavs: "Tne fault of our cotemporary is id not\ntracing H.c difficulty bark to ihe Ke7olu,ioRf"&c\nNow, l beg leave to differ with th«? e loriClan, and\nto unite mott cordially with the Whig in facing\nto the Mexican war as the*l»uitfcl source of our\nthreatened dtfiiculltes wi:h 'hose powers, h,t ihi*\nsimple reason: had not our Government, alter\nloos forbearance, been constrained to chastise\nMexico lor her lepcated aggressions and the\nmany insolis offered to our Flag, ar.d, Ia>t'y, tor\nher b ind presumption in assailing otirariny upon\nour own soil aud shedding American blood,\nGeneral Taylor would have been the last man ol\nten thousand whi would have been named for\nthe Presidency; acd at litis time, instead of ha v.\ning an imbecile President ar.d a bungling cabinet\nat the herd of the n:uion, the country	now\nbe blessed with an able stacsraan tor President\nand ao efficient cabinet, 'whese'utitled wisdom\nand nautical skill wVtilu'have Sueted the great\nship of S'a e satcly over'ihe quicksands ar.d,\nbreakers, amongst which ;he has been driven K>r'\nthe want of a competent navigator. Then, I\nmast be allowed the privilege of diff-rin® with the\nFloridian and to un'ti.e wiihthe Whig in'ibe opin\nion that the Mexican war has produced ibe dtfli-\nculties- wi h Eaghnd and France, by placing at\nthe head of the Government a President who is\nwholly unqualified for that hish civic station to\n- wn'Cfvhe nas l*rn elevatid by.ihx*. Mexican war.\nTherefore the Whig ha.< accidentally caught the\nright sow bv the ear, when it ,tia>es.wur.,tepoj,cd\ndifficulties with England and France to iHe Me*i-\ncan war. Respmially, yours, PATRON.\nA Washington correspondent of the ttoliiraorc\nRepublican, cf the 5th, present ihe tollowios\niiemtol the late Secretary ol State's visit io ihis'\ncity, What he is reported to tjave said about\nthe course of ih; last administratfon, in regard to\nNicaragua, is coqfirojed. Ircm other quaners:
4431071e5d73e193347ccd8d16b5c31d	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.528688492967	38.799901	-120.890216	hixih. The unqualified recognition and maintenance of\nthe reserved rights of the several States, and the cultiva-\ntion of harmony and fraternal good-will between the citi-\nzens of the several States, and to this end, noninterference\nCongress with questions appertaining solely to the indi-\nvidual States, und non intervention by each Slate with the\nufl iirs of any other Mate.\nSeventh.—The recognition of the right of the native born\nand naturalized citizens ot the United States permanently\nresiding in any Territory thereof, to frame their Const it u-\nn,)d Laws, and to regulate their domestic and social\naffairs in their own modes, subject only to the provisions\not the Federal Constitution, wiih the right of admission\ninto the Lnion whenever they have the requisite popula-\ntion tor one Representative in Congress. Provided ulways,\nthat none but those who are citizens of the United States,\nunder the Constitution and laws thereof, and who have a\nfixed residence in any such Territory ought to participate\nin the formation of the Constitution, or in the enactment\nof laws for said Territory or State.\nEighth.—An enforcement of the principle that no State\nor lerritory can admit others than native-born citizens to\nthe right of suffrage, or of holding political office; unless\nsuch persons shall have been naturalized	to the\nlaws of the United States.\nNinth. A change in the laws of naturalization, making\na continued residence of twenty-one years, of all not here-\ntofore provided for, an indespensable requisite for citizen-\nship hereafter, and excluding all paupers, and persons\nconvicted of crime, from landing upon our shores; but no\ninterference with the vested rights of foreigners.\nlenth. Opposition to any union between Church and\nSlate ; no interference with religious faith or worship, and\nno test oaths for office except those indicated in the 5th\nsection of this platform\nEleventh.—tree and thorough investigation into any\nand ail alleged abuses of public fuuctionaries, and a strict\neconomy in public exnenaitures.\nTwelfth.— The maintenance and enforcement of all laws\nuntil suid laws sha 1 be repealed, or shall be declared null\nand void by competent judicial authority.\nIhirteentli.— Opposition to the reckless and unwise pol-\nicy of the present Administration in the general manage-\nment ot our national affairs, and more especially as shown\nin removing ‘‘Americans” (by designation) and conserva-\ntives in principle, from office, and placing foreigners and\naltruists in their places ; us shown in a truckling subser-\nviency to the stronger and an insolent and a cowardly\nbravado towards the weaker powers ; as shown in reopen-
283b88840c1a2de88fd181c2f1497566	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	At living lit this state, be pm (based a vain-\n(i act ol idtiJ in one of die lower counties\nelected a homely dwelling; proceeded to’\n» I*, at tng ground tor the cultivation of tobacco;\nand nt the process ol time hecamo, what was\ntmn iMmed a wealthy planter. In the course\nol the last ten years of the 17th century, beliad\nsc ci *1 children, all of whom died, but one boy ;\nhaving lived to witue-s whose marriage, lie\nhimself expired about the xrar 1TUU.' l i ds\nson, possessing no marked character, died at it\niniddio age, leaving also a son, I lie grandfather\nol Jasper, whose peculiarities deserve some\nnotice heie, tucreiv a? having a distant influ-\nence f.n the character of my friend. As know-\nleuge had made some progress iu the state,\nsince the lime cf ins grandfather, ins cduca-\ntton had been belter attended to, and besides\nr-iiglMi, lit * iuii acqniieti Konjelhicg of (hr\nEaiin, &o. from the .Scotsman who was the\nEpiscopal incumbent of the	lint,as his\nluicd was naturally weak, these accomplish-\nniciiti served lather to nourish viviopaiv pro-\njert», than to produce any useful resttil. .As\ntlie fonfidiiig of Ills estate to the management\nol a st watd exempted him from the necessity\not attendance to business j and as In? studies\nbeenied to partake mot e of the mechanism of\na task than of tlm zest of taste, Id* life was a\ndream of lUUessneftS and apathy, until the\nstimulus of Ibe race-ground and the cockpit\nroused him to agreeable sensation. Hut, with-\nout saga, ily or judgment, he soou became the\ndupe of nmre artful peisnus, both iu Ids bttsi-\nne?* and in his pleasures. His companions\n(iiffitPd Him ; Ills hhii of buMur** rnutJo hi*\ntoi tune out ot him. I bo English merchant of"\nthe district, who supplied liic nlanlei* and\ntheir t.uves with Inreigu goods, obta m d one\nfouitli of ills estate at one tenth of us value,\nills -It ward and gambling acquaiiilance ob-\nla.II . d IIOSSUSSIOII 1/1 auotlinr Inml'i.I
b35bb2b6d6d72561f7e204a5b7a1ee6b	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.850684899797	40.827279	-83.281309	slidin' on that lake, and the boys\ncouldn t snow ball each other on\nshore, and she said it was more than\nthat, just as though that wasn't bad\nenough, for I don't think they can\nplay base ball nuther;thcn she ask\ned me ifIwouldn'tliketobe a nan\ngel and have aharp, andIsaid no !\nI'd rather be a stage driver and have\na big drum, for I could'nt play on\nt'other thing. So I shouldn't like\nto be a nangel, for their wings must\nbe in the way when they go swim\nmin,' and play tag and leap frog;\nand besides it must be hard to liy\nwhen one ain't used to it. But it\nwould be jolly to be a stage driver\nand have a long whip and touch up\nthe leaders, and say "g lang there,\nwhat are ye doin' on !" I should\nlike that much better'n flvin' : and\nthen mother said there was a dread\nful stage of sin, and Bob hollered\nand said ''that he guessed I was on\n	and then she whipped us and\nsent us to bed without any supper,\nbut I didn't care about any supper.\nfor they had'nt nothin' but bread and\nbutter for tea, and Bob and I got up\nand he lifted me in at the pantry\nwindow, and we got a mince pie and\na whole hat full of doughnuts ano\nthey thought it was the cook stole\n'em, and sent her away the next day,\nand Bob said he was glad of it, for\nshe didn't make srood pies, and the\ndoughnuts wasn't fried enough, ancl\nsometimes 1 do swrear, for I said by\ngollv the other day, and sister heard\nme, and she told mother, and moth\ner said I was a bad boy and would\nbring her gray hairs to the grave,\nand sbe whipped me, but I don't\nthink it did her gray hairs any good,\nana it nuit me, ana when l got up\nstairs I said gol darn it, but I said\nit so she didn't hear me, and when\n1
0d8d8bad1220a80a961163246ef7a93e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.9520547628108	46.879176	-102.789624	TP the United Statea, wd waa quite\nsufficient to meet the objections made\nsgalnst that agreement,, THAT THE\nUnited Statea would have ho power to\nprotect its-property. It practically left\ntbe United Statea tree to fortify the\ncanal in case It ahould be considered\ndesirable to do so and was In line with\nthe omlarton of the restriction keeping\nthe canal open In time of war. The\nfact that the Invitation contained in\nthe old treaty to the various powsra\nto give their adherence to the agree­\nment had been eliminated from the\nnew convention, he aaid, was another\ncompliance with the action of the sen­\nate on the original treaty. •\nThese concessions, Mr, Lodge urged,\nwere ample, gad BE contended that\nthey were of such a nature aa to\nrender the new treaty acceptable to\nall American. citlcene who wanted to\nsee a canal constructed. Practically,\n	aaid, Great Britain bed agreed to\nturn the entire management of the\ncanal over to the United Statea, not\nonly in time of pemcei, but In time of\nwar, and no one coiiM doubt that in\ncase of hostilities the United States\nW>ULD be at liberty to construe the\nMhiaslOn of the clauae in rule one as\nhaving this effect Senator Culberson\nADK£D Mr. Lodge IF it was not true\nthat Article VIII of the Clay&on-Butwer\ntreaty, estabUahlng the general princi­\nple of neutralization, Is not retained\nIN'TFC NEIW agreement, but Mr. Lodge\n. -r eplied that while there was* a declara­\ntion! to the effect that the general\nprinciple of neutralization established\nBY the article is still kept alive, the\ntenbr of the new treaty waa to neutral­\nise and cancel the old agreement He\ndid not consider that the article would\nbe of effect any longer.
154a3c3aa63c6d86ca7a9c39e16b77be	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.2800546131855	34.054935	-118.244476	mouth, N. H., has tTfcen directed to\nplace the Chester in commission as\nsoon as the vessel has been accepted\nby the government.\nRecent Inventions brought to the at-\ntention of the navy department have\nagain brought to the fore tha question\nof permitting naval officers to patent\ntheir Inventions. The regulations as\nthey now stand are considered very un-\nsatisfactory and congress appears will-\ning to provide a remedy.\nAccording to the present regulations\na naval officer who Invents something\nwhile performing his duties for the\ngovernment cannot In any way proflt\nby his own Invention.. The government\nowns the Invention, has the right to\npatent It and is prohibited by law from\npaying the Inventor. This is considered\nunsatisfactory because It discourages\nInventions, and should an officer	\ncover a valuable Invention he would be\ntempted to resign from the navy in\norder to take advantage of it. As long\nas he remains In* the service he can\nobtain no recompense, but by resigning\nfrom the service he might easily have\na fortune in his grasp.\nAnother phase of the question which\nis unsatisfactory is the difficulty in\nascertaining when a naval officer can\ncontrol an invention. If he invents\nsomething in one line, such as ord-\nnance, while working for the govern-\nment in somo other line, such as steam\nengineering or equipment, he has full\ncontrol of his Invention. It is only If\nthe Invention Is In lino with the gov-\nernment work he is following at the\ntime that he Is deprived of this privi-\nlege.
2c1d618cd4db6385aeb58c9d8985e29d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9030054328578	38.97864	-76.492786	no one, so far as I could learn, had\never had the curiosity to enter,\nand the windows are so closely barred\nthat little can be discerned by peering\nthrough them. That little, however,\nproved to me that this small temple had\nbeen built solely to contain one large ob-\nject so strongly suggestive of the Thibetar\nprayer wheel that I felt convinced I Bad\nfound the object of my search. After con-\nsiderable delay a very courteous young\nSriest procured the key, opened the great\noor, and revealed a most beautiful speci-\nmen of the Scripture wheel about tec\nfeet in diameter and twelve in height, of\nthe richest scarlet and gold and black\nlacquer. The actual cylinder is encom\npassed with tall, slender pillars support-\ning a beautiful wide canopy of lacquer,\nwhile the base rests on a stone pedestal\nof carved lotus leaves—the invariable\nsvmbol round the throne of Buddha—-\ntiie Jewel on the Lotus. This cylinder\nis, 1 think, hexagonal, and the hand-\nsome panels form six doors for the dif-\nferent compartments of this ecclesiastical\nbookcase, wherein rolled scrolls are ar-\nranged in upright order. These treas-\nures	kept securely locked, which,\nhowever, nowise lessen the merit ac-\nquired by the devout, who (by the aid\nof spikes projecting from the base, as\nfrom a capstan) cause the heavy machine\nto revolve, sunwise, on its own axis.\nAfterward I spent several days in this\nsmall temple, to secure a careful drawing\nof an object at once so curious and sc\nbeautiful. While 1 was at work, vari-\nous Japanese came in, chiefly to see what\nI was doing; several gave the wheel a\n| turn, apparently as an excuse for having\ncome in, but evidently without one grain\nof religious feeling connected with it.\nEven the priests seemed anxious that 1\nshould understand it was only a curiou*\nrelic of an obsolete superstition. In fact,\nof all whom 1 saw approach the wheel\nhere or elsewhere in Japan. I only no-\nticed one who appeared to be in earnest,\nand he was so in very truth—working\nout a solemn task with resolute purpose\n—a weary man and heavy laden, for he\ncarried a heavy hurden fastened on his\nshoulders, and was too much absorbed\nto remember to lay it down.—Con-\ntemporari/ Review.
178b7eb3dd9112f451bdfeb7203b81c5	THE MINNESOTIAN	ChronAm	1852.2554644492511	44.950404	-93.101503	A few days ago, the Tribune published\na most marvellous narrative of the cap-\nture of the Sea Serpent. Though the\nstory was sadly tinctured with unmista-\nkable Mttnehausenisms. yet it seems to\nhave won for itself considerable credence.\nThe Boston Traveller, however, ‘•settles’''\nit alter the following manner :\n‘•Capture op tiie Sea Seriien't.” —\nThe New York Tribune of '1fuesday con-\ntains what professes to be a letter from\nCapt. O . Seabury, of the whale ship Mon-\nongahcla, in which the capture of the Sea\nSerpent is circumstantially announced.—\nThe scene is laid in the neighborhood of\nlatitude 3 deg. 10 min. South, and longi-\ntude 131 deg. 50 min. West, and is said\nto have occurred o:t the 13th of January,\n1852. His snakeship was harpooned, and\nlanced ia the afternoon, after which he\nsoon began to take the lines, and contin-\nued to sound, until six thousand feet of\nline had been run out; and it was not un-\ntil sixteen hours after he went down, that\nhe again made his appearance above wat-\ner. lie was then attacked again, and	\nced to death. The body floating, it was\ntaken alongside the ship, a drawing made\noi it, and measured ; after which the head\nwas taken onboard lor preservation; a\nportion ol oil was obtained from tbe blub-\nber, which was “as clear as water and\nburned nearly as fast as turpentine.”—\nThe length of the animal is given at 103\nfeet 7 inches ; around the neck, 19 feet 1\ninch; around the shoulders, 24 feet 6\nincites. The head was long and flat, and\nthe tail ran nearly to a point. There were\n92 teeth in the jaws, very sharp; there\nwere two spout holes, like a whales, and\nfour swimming paws.\nNow all this seems quite business like\n—though one is a little surprised that, if\nthe snake had occasion to breadte at all,\nlie could yet hold his breath for sixteen\nhours!—but there is a fatal diserepenev\nin the position of the Monongahela on the\n13th of January, when she is placed in\nthe very center of the Pacific ocean in the\nneighborhood of the Marquesas Islands.\n(lon. 131 deg. 50 min. W
3ce311583aa7f3abbba2597552e2d4fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Tvi-Kr's Hessace..The mepsage ngain re¬\ncommends the Exhrquer plan which was formerly\npresented by Mr. Iwing, and of which Mr. Webster,\nif we rightly undersand his Boston speech, vaunts that\nit is the product of ha own financial skill. We regret\nto sec to faulty and dsngerous n echeme revived. Ft is\njust such a scheme a we have had hundreds of, within\nthe last ten years, in this quarter, a scheme to borrow\nmoney um'er the pretnee ofestablishing a bank. It is a\nloan bill, by which th Government is to borrow of the\ncitizens of the U. S ., ar an indefinite period, under the\npretence of furnishinga ''sound piper medium of ex-\nchunge," cn amount qnal to §10,000,000, without the\npayment of any interest. Five millions of dollars in\nspecie are to be got trjpther by the United Stales, to\nwhich is to be added fiv* millions of Government slocks\ni<e:ied for the purpose, md upon this capital, half mo\nnr*y and the other half nmises, the Government is to\nii*sue fifteen millions of Taper money.\nMr. Tyler informs Cogress, that the credit of the\nnatir-n is so bad that it cainot borrow a dollar. By the\nmachinery of this Kxchecer plan,	tells them, they\nmay add to the availabh means of the Treosury ten\nmillions of dollars, withoit cost or charge; or in other\nwords, may borrow thatomount of the industrious\nclasses, without the fonnlity of asking them. Now\nof all the methods of bcrowing money, lhat which\ndoes it by debasing the currncy, whether lhat currency\nis coin or paper, is the inojt bjectionable. It is a forced\nloan, obtained by falsifying lie standard of value.\nNn Government which isned pa^tr money ever re¬\ndeemed it. That is the hisary of such expedients in\nall countries, nnd if Mr. \\\\ baler's Exchequer plan\ngoes into efloct, we cannot aticipate any other destiDy\nfor it. Its paper will begii.to depreciate as soon as\nit gets into the market. Thefennsylvania relief notes\nare nlready at from 20 to 25 »er cent, discount. The\nMichigan Slate scrip, issuedto serve the purpose of\ncurrency, and receivable in li dues to the Siatc and\nrailroad fares, &c , is at -10 pe cent, below par. Even\nthe Treasury notes which wer.ow issue, with all the\narrangements for their punctul redemption, cannot be\nkept at par. A year ago they >ere at four per centum\ndiscount in this cily. A few
0ce7b817d495de74f98b2f794e44f56b	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.146174831765	41.509477	-90.578748	Another instance: A fine specimen of\nthe genus tramp knocked at the door of\nthe supervisor's office at 11 o'clock at\nnight, aud, on being admitted, said that he\nhad been at work in the neighborhood\ntnree miles out, ana, completing bis con\ntract, had come to town and then and\nthere put himself outside of as much tan-\nglefoot as a man of thirty years aud good\nconstitution could conveniently, carry in\nfact he had occasionally taken in rather\nmore than he could well "get away with."\nHowever, with native energy and a zealous\ndetermination to go straight on to the end!\nne nad, tuat nigbt, come to the end ot his\nmoney, and though he had patronized\nsome half dozen saloons liberally, none of\nthem would give him supper or bed, and\nhe was very sorry, quite ashamed, in fact,\nbut would the supervisor kindly give him\nan order for supper, bed and breakfast?\ndiJn't like to ask it, you know, but gentle-\nmen would get caught	a tight place now\nand then; the landlord of the hotel a\nvery pleasant man by the way was about\nto lock up and had hinted that an order\nfrom the proper quarter was usual ia such\ncases; a few lines would do; it was very\ncold; would he please to hurry as he might\nunfortunately be locked out The super-\nvisor thought he would not be justified in\ngiving an order, in fact he "couldn't\nsee it," tnd advised him to go to his late\nemployer's as the best thing he could do.\nBut our tramp very plainly intimated that\nhe came lor an order, not for advice, and\nwas going to stay till he got it, ahd -r -w- el l,\nne staid; advieo, threats, argument were\nu iu vuiu, ne man 1 scare worth a cent:\nthe jail had no terrors, the constable\nI who was Bent for but could not be found)\nwould have to keep him all night any how:\nand, finally, to make the matter perfectly
06d5e254814d1a1e2220f6f42d1748ff	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.105479420345	46.548394	-110.902887	well-known establishment of N. C . Thomp-\nson, Rockford. Illinois, we had tie pleasure\nof inivestigating the merits of the Gorham\nbinder, which he has been developing, and\nis now manufacturing with a view of intro-\nducing them next harvest. Last season he\nmade and sent out some ten or a dozen of\nthem, and there was a general expression of\nfavor and satisfaction with the work they did.\nSince then improvements, suggested by field\nexperience, have been made, which were\napparent by comparing the binder of 1876\nwith the one now under process of construc-\ntion for 1S77. Mr. Thompson is confident\nthat in the conming harvests his string binder\nwill be a complete success. At the shops of\nthe Marsh Harvester Manufacturing Co. ,\nSycamore, we were also shown another\nbinder employing string, that bids fair to\naccomplish all that is desired of such a ma-\n	and what seems somewhat strange\nwithout even tying a knot in the string ; the\ncord employed my be a rough, uneven sub-\nstance, as it cannot 'interrupt the working\nof the machine. It is fastened by being\ndrawn thi'ough the sheaf, wound twice\naround and the final end also passed througlh\nthe bundle and cut off. No machine that\nwe have seen will wrap abundle more tight-\nly than this one. Its experience in the field,\nhowever, is yet to be had. In our last num-\nber we mentioned the fact that Mr. J. P .\nJolmson, of Minnesota, had worked out an-i\nother idea in binders employing string. We\nsaw the original rough machine, made by'\nhim without mechanical experience, and as\na model it did its work; what it will ,do as a\nmachine in actual harvest work is a problem\nyet to be solved.
0be00590ffd6c034fc3ab80db8d5964e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.5657533929477	38.97864	-76.492786	j they exist only in the imagination.\nAny one who happens to possess a fe-\nmale red tabby without any white spots\n, c ould obtain u price which would keep\ni him in comfort for at least a couple of\nyears without work. Female red tabbies\nart' as t art' ns tortoise shell films.\nTlie taste m Persian cats just now\nruns on the deep blue with orange col-\nored eyes. Edward Lloyd, the tenor, had\none for which he repeatedly refusal\n$l5O. The bright slate or blue is a fa-\nvorite variety of the Persian, the price\nsometimes going as high as $125.\nWhite cats of really herculean propor-\ntions readily fetch SSOO. The Marquis\nof Dufferiti is extremely partial to white\nrats, upward of adozeuof these splendid\nrreatnres being comfortably domiciled\nSt the British embassy in Paris.\n1 Russian cats	high prices. The\nDuchess of Bedford owns sevoxal of a\nspecies extremely rare—a very curious\ntint of blue. Russian white cats arc also\nhighly prized, but the white variety is\nseldom long haired.\nMr. Sam Woodiwiss is the owuer of a\nsmooth haired tom, Xenophon, of such\ngigantic proportions that when the\nwriter, after an introduction, induct'd\nthe cat to approach by calling in sedno-\n| tivo accents, ho experienced a feeling\nakin to dismay as the mammoth jumped\non his knee, which in the course of a\nfew moments began to exhibit unmis-\ntakable signs of fatigue, and no wonder\n—for 25 pounds is a fair weight. Xeno-\nphon is valued by its owner at $12,500.\n| Lady de Trafford has eats of such re-\nmarkable ugliness that the writer for a\nmoment took them for a hairy sort of\nbulldog.
1fec2311a7f8e55e10d60eb1ecd08f4b	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.7383561326737	48.76059	-98.367824	many as did the delegates in attendance\nand enjoyed the fun from beginning to\nend. The star performers were Hon. P.\nMcHugb, Senator Laidlaw and Banker\nC. B. McMillan. In addition to these\nthere were a few others in the cast who\ndeserve especial mention, among the\nnumber being Editor Shepherd, Jas. Mc­\nintosh, Joseph Power and several others\nwhose names it is not easy to recall,\nThe convention was called to order at\nhalf past three by County Committee­\nman MoHugh and the naming of Wm.\nGraham as chairman and Com'r Peter\nReid, secretary followed as per the per-\narranged plan of the slate makers.\nEvery thing else followed in the order\nlaid down as though greased for the\noccasion. The work of the committees\nwas dispatched in such a hurry that\nsome not "posted" thought there was\nwork enough in sight to make it hard\nsledding to get the ticket through by\nmidnight. There were several orators\nthere of the camp meeting brand, but\n	never got a chance to speil, for as\nsoon as the permanent onganization had\nbeen effected the nominations went\nthrough at railroad speed. The Senator\nand County Committeeman were chief\nmovers, every motion having their\nauthorship or o. k . and with the aid a\ncorps of able seconders had the entire\nlegislative, oounty and commissioner\ndistrict slate nominated by a unanimous\nvote of the convention in less than\ntwenty minutes. Things rolled along\nso glibly that the ohair never for a\nmoment considered it necessary to call\nfor a vote of the nayes, who were doubt­\nless convinced at the outset thst they\nwouldn't be given a showing anyway,\nLess than an hour and a half sufficed to\nconstruct the list of nominations given\nbelow and a sigh of relief went up all\nover the room when the motion to adjourn\nwas put. Here's a list of the innocents\nthat the gang has selected to be\nslaughtered by the voters at the polls on\n^Tuesday, Nov. 6th.
59a286f24f0b364278e0f6c7ab75d3b4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.869862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	paid just so much Jess in the shape of taxes, and\nthe money will remain in their pockets, instead of\nbeing taken out of it; the Bank of the U. States\nwill have so,much less of the <-urplus revenue in\nits coffers, to discount and issue upon, and will in\nreality be the only loser by the failing off.\n-'he reasons for believing in the alleged reduc-\ntion of the annual revenue, grow out of the altered\ncondition ot trade, all over Europe, and in this\ncountry of course, within the last nine months\nthat is, since the Tiea-ury estimates were laid be-\nfore Congress and the People. In die first place,\nthe pjices of the most important articles of import\nhave lowered within the past year. Cloths, for\nexample, which used to be invoiced at eight dol-\nlars, are now, if we are correctly informed, invoic-\ned at five dollars, and so oh in proportion. Of\ncourse, die amount of duties on the same amount\nof such articles as pay duties ail valorem, in which\nclass are embraced the great items of Woollen and\nCotton Manufactures, will be less row than it was\ntwelve months ago, in the proponion which five\nbears to eight. This remark does not apply to the\nimportations of the whole year, perhaps, but it\n	to a certain ext-nt, and sufficiently, as we\nsuppose, to cause a perceptible reduction in the !\nrevenue receivable during the present year, and\nstill more in that receivable during the next year,\nwhen the duties accruing during the present and\nI last quarters of »l:e year will become payable.\nIn the next place, merchants generally, not only\nhere but elsewhere, have, within the last eighteen\nmonths, met with gieat losses. They have be-\n| come disheartened, timid, and disposed to under-\nj take less than heielofore. This we suppose to\n| have had the effect to lessen the amount of coin-\nj niercial transactions, so as to reduce the quantity\nas well as the specific value of articles imported.\nUpon these data, the revenue for the present\nyear, and for the next year, and, perhaps, for sub-\ni sequent years, we hrlieve, may have been, and has\n! been, over-estimated. What may have been wisely\ncalculated, under existing circumstances, twelve or\neighteen months ago, may well disappoint expec-\ntatton, if, in the intervening time, those circutn-\nj stances have es-entially changed. Calculations of\nrevenue from impost must always beunreitain,\nj anil this his been one of the s'rongest arguments\n: in favor of direct taxation instead of relying on\nimpost—an argument, however, which never con-\n1
2022753f859427d44918ebf312dc0d9e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.4589040778792	38.97864	-76.492786	THE MAROCCO SITUATION.\nTile Moroccan situation tobeginuiuK to\nattract considerable attention, altbouyfu\nsomewhat oversbadownd by the |*?aee\nnegotiations Germany has issued an\nInvitation to all the powers signatory to\nthe Convention of Madrid, negotiated in\n1880, to attend an international confer-\nence to take steps to preserve is*aee the\nopen door in Morocco and as the United\nStates signed that convention it is invit-\ned to the new conference. Moreover it\nis intimated that President Roosevelt in-\ntends to send a representative to this\nconference, although by so doing be\nwould run the risk of seriously offending\nboth Great Uritianand France.especially\nthe latter. It will lie remembered that\nFrance and Great Britain negotiated a\ntrenty whereby the former guaranteed\nthe the ojieu door in Morroeco for thirty\nyears and when the treaty hail Imen duly\nsigned its contents were communicated\nto Germany. Immediately, or almost so,\nEmperior William	his plans to go\nto the Mediterranean and touch at Mor-\nocco. While there or soon after he had\ntieen there and its supposed sequel to his\nvisit the Sultan rejected the proposals of\nthe French foreign Minister M. Delcasse.\nNow the Emperor calls an international\nconference to uudo the work of France\nand Great Britain and do it over again\nalong lines that will give Germany a\nhand in the affair. With all this the\nUnited States is, of course, little concern-\ned. but it is a matter of regret to conser-\nvative statesmen that the President\nshould entangle this country in the af-\nfair. The plea on which the President\nwill act will le the protection of the for-\neign trade interests of this country, but\nas the United States sold to Morocco\nduring the last fiscal year less than SI,OOO\nworth of goods the plea is obviously\nsomewhat s|>ccioiiH.
289aefe9936995b2f0913af1cefc7de4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1900.0808218860984	38.97864	-76.492786	Take care of the blood and the body\nwill take care of itself. It is the blood\nwhich builds the body. The blood in-\ndeed is the body. A sound body must\nbe based on sound blood.\nIt is one of the peculiar properties of\nDr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery\nthat it eliminates from the blood the ef-\nfete and poisonous matter which is antag-\nonistic to health. It also gives to the\nblood those elements which are necessary\nto its strength and vitality. Thus by\nthe use of “ Golden Medical Discovery ”\npurity of blood and power of body have\nbeen attained by thousands of sickly and\nscrofulous men and women.\nNo other medicine purifies the blood\nand builds the body os does the “ Dis-\ncovery.’* Accept no	\n“It gives me much pleasure to testify to the\nmerits of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov-\nery.” writes Miss Annie Wells, of Fergussou'a\nWharf, Isle of Wight Co., Va. “I can say hon-\nestly and candidly that it is the grandest medi-\ncine ever compounded for purifying the blood.\nI suffered terribly with rheumatism, and pimples\non the skin ana swelling in my knees and feet\nso that I could not walk. I spent about twenty\ndollars paying doctors’ bills but received no be-\nnefit. A year or two ago I was reading one of\nyour Memorandum Books and I decided to try\nDr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘ Fa-\nvorite Prescription,' and am entirely cured. "\nDr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are grad-\nuated to the requirements of woman's\ndelicate system.
09930fc553e5b3461c2b11a9527b0bfd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1900.023287639523	38.97864	-76.492786	Mrs. Nelson has sent out cards for a\nEuchre Party on Thursday, January it.\nMrs. Andrews and the Misses Andrews\nhad a large number ot callers at their re-\nception yesterday afternoon.\nThe Mrs. Buchanan will hold their\nusual Wednesday reception in January\ntomorrow from 4 to 6 at their residence,\nMaryland avenue.\nMrs. Nelson, wife ot Com'dr Nelson,\nwho has the five Wednesdaysin Januaty,\nwill hold her second reception tomorrow\nafternoon at her residence, 96 Prince\nGeorge street. Mrs. Nelson will have\nassisting her to receive the following\nladies: Mrs. Knox, Mrs Osterhaus.Mrs\nGlennan, Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Schell, Mrs.\nStone, Mrs. Campbell.\nMrs. Harry McCoy and her daughter,\nMrs. Lewis Benson, who have Tuesdays\nin January, received this afternoon at\ntheir residence,'King George street and\nCollege avenue. Those assisting them\n	were: Mrs. Richard Welsh,Mrs.\nDoane, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Katharine\nHodges, Miss Nellie Gassaway and Miss\nCarrie Dorsey, of Front Royal, Va.\nTne inauguration ol Col. John Walter\nSmith tomorrow will be an event of social\nas well as political importance, and will\nattract many prominent people to the\nState Capital. It will be the occasion\nlor the meeting of the friends Irom every\nsection of Maryland, and the day will be\ndevoted to festivity. Ex-Governor Frank\nBrown has chartered the steamer Emma\nFord and will bring a party of nearly 200\ndown to witness the ceremonies. The\nguests are invited in honor of Miss May-\nBrown, and many of them are girls and\nmen ol the younger set. Luncheon will\nbe served on the boat during the return\ntrip, and a band will discourse music.
30410bd2b5cee1e1149fd6265d92ae6f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.8671232559614	38.97864	-76.492786	The business of manufacturing *\nwooduu eotliiis has fully kept paqO with\ntlio advances in other departments of\nwood-workimr* Yours ago every nelgll-\nborhood and village had its local un-\ndertaker. who kept a small stock ,of\ncoffin stuff, and made coffins for Hfti\ncustomers when ordered. As a gener-\nal rule iu this country tho best,coffins\nwere made of black walnut, finished mi\ntho outside simply with boeswnx and *\nhot sadiron. The cheapest coffin wan\nmade of pine, poplar, and other ligl|t\nwood, with tint tops, and merely stained\nblack. Au undertaker who could matte\na neat walnut coffin with a raised lid\nwas considered a “boss” workman.\nDuring tho war the demand for cof-\nfins placod tho business of their manu-\nfacture iu the hands of contractors,\nwho creeled factories and equipped\nthem with special machinery. The mis-\ninoss was found so profitable that the\nfactories Were not ouly continued after\ntho war, but greatly enlarged, and their\nnumbers have constantly increased\nsince. There are iu tbo United States\nabout	coffin factories, located\nprincipally west of tho , Alleghenies,\nwhero suitable lumber is more plenti-\nful and cheaper than iu the oast Tie\nlargest concern is located tin Cincin-\nnati, and another at St. Louis which\nhas a Mooring space of Bsooo square\nfeet and employs one hundred men,\nbesides several women, who are em-\nployed in making burial clothes ftftd\nshrouds, a business that is of recent\ndate and which is rapidly growing.\nThe coffin manufacturers of the Uni-\nted States are banded together under\nthe uiiiuo of the National' ‘Burial asso-\nciation. They meet lour times a year\nin different cities, and probably they\nI* can control tho price of their products\nI better than any other simitar organisa-\ntion. A few years ago thpre was quite\na rage for metallic burial cases, but Of\nlate tho preference is for wooden cof-\nfins. A considerable number of Amer-\nb ioan coffins are shipped aboard, mostly\nto England, South Africa, Cuba, and\ntiie South African States. Those made\nfor export are the “knock-down1 '
19719cd5cedf9b54d3dfc1b3d5037d15	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.1575342148656	38.97864	-76.492786	One of the first things which attract\nthe attention of casual visitors to the\npresent legislature is the large number of\nSoung ladies seen flitting about the\nuilding and in and out of the various\ncommittee rooms of both houses. In-\nquiry elicits the information that these\nyoung ladies are clerks of committees,\nand poor indeed is the committee and\nhomely and unfortunate the members\nthereof which has not secured one or\nmore of these clerks. The ladies appear\nto have come down like a wolf on the\nfold and to have captured the entire\nlegislature. This is evidence of the\ngrowth of aesthetic tastes among the\nmembers, as even if the majority of the\ncommittees have no use for clerks they\nare certainly ornamental. They flit\naround and trip in and out quite noise-\nlessly, but of course there ia always more\n	less of bustle and bang among so\nmany ladies. The only sufferers are the\ntaxpayers, and the urbane secretary of\nstate and his genial assistant, who are\nkept so busy in issuing supplies to this\narmy of clerks that they have but little\ntime to attend to anything else. When\nthe ladies are referred to the chairmen\nof committees for requisitions the afore-\nsaid chairmen “fall right down” and\ngive orders for reams ot paper, red ink,\nruling pens, inkstands, pearl handled\npocket-knives, penholders, ivory-han-\ndled erasers, etc., etc., with a reckless-\nness that promises to speedily exhaust\nthe supplies provided and ultimately\nbankrupt the State. However, it is all\nright, at in a session or two more these\nyoung ladies will be holding seats in the\nhouse and acting as committeewomen,\nand will be giving us boys a show as\nclerks. —Portland Oregonian,
1f910f7cb280ab61815ca5d723e91c8f	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.5109588724	42.500622	-90.664797	the pin hnle attained more and in >re of a res\npectabie depth and shape. The yeung man by\nthe Lady Mary's side «at in reality not much\nolder than herscJ; bat the hardships of a sea­\nfaring lit'.*, the constant change of climat-*, and\nihe real service he had already seen, jjave him\nan appearance of age and manliness" He had\nentered the navy at thirt- en, and was now en\njoying a short leave ol absence. Arthur Town-\nsend ha 1 no advent,tu.ms advantages; but if\nyou looked iu his lace, its high resolution and\ngreat mental power shadowed out the future\nconipanion of N-lson and Collingwood. You\nmight also l.ave read his part of Trafalgar.\nAnd now he was warming with the subject\nmost interesting to him ; and that voice of sin­\ngular sweetness, destined Ho shout amid the\nshouting crew,' was telling to earnestly at en\ntive ears, of Moonlight watches on tlm lidelcss\nMediterranean; of stormy conflicts in the Bay\nof Biscay ; ay, and of the cannon's roar—of\nconflict, and death, and victory. The Lady-\nMary, with head decli. e ', an 1 little	work\ning diligently with th * gold pin, listened with\nbreath almost suspended; to the account of the\ngallant and successful defence of Gibraltar;\nshe seemed to see the red-hot balls as they fell\non the enemy's ships and batteries; and the\nflush on her cheek came and went more rapidly\nas the narrator described the daring deeds, tlu-\nmoments of peril, asthevictors braved every­\nthing to rush to the rescue of their bafilrd foe,\nmaddening and perishing in ih'-ir burning ships\nno longer considered as enemies, but as suffer­\ning fellow-creature ; and her heart swelled\nwithin her as she instinctively recogn zed, fel',\nthrough the little that was inuicated, how large\na share the narrator Ind in thesj events. And\nthen Atthur Townsend described s >fer scenes ;\ncoral islets formed under sunny skies, where\nthe flamingo was wading in the still lagoon, and\nthe palm-tree saw its feathered top reflected;\nscenes of quiet beauty, like a still evening after\na stormy day; and the cheek grew clear and\npale, and the wonder working little h ind rested,\nbut in these communings, there was no talk of\nself.
88c5e9dd0833400f6e4f05e725df4597	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.4685792033495	37.538509	-77.43428	W e are informed by our correspondent at Ha-\ngerstown, that the Chespcake ami Onio Canal Com-\npany, and the Potuwmack Company, have obtain-\ned an injunction from judge T- Buchanan, reslraiu-\ning the purchase or condemnation of lands for the\n| use ol the Baltimore and Ohio Kail road Company,\nI and “enjoining all Magistrates, Sheriffs, fcc. from\naiding or assisting in those objects. ”\nThe Gazette of Jast evening contains the Bill til-\ned by the Cheapeak** and Ohio Cuual Company,\nupon which au injunction has been granted by\nJudge Buchanan, of Washington county, against\nthe Baltimore and Ohio Kail Road Company.\nThe bill is too long for insertion; we will .there-\nfore only quote the portion which forms the com-\nmand in the injunction, from which out readers\n,nayjU{lge of the strange nature of the transaction.\n“That the said Defendants, th* -ir Agentsjuid\nAttornies, and all persons acting by tln-ir author-\nity, or in their behalf, may be strictly prohibited\nand enjoined Irom making any contracts or agree-\nment with, or receiving any deed or conveyance\nwhatsoever from any person or persons whatsoever,\nfor any lauds or tenements whatever, within the\nbouuds already marked out or surveyed by the De-\nfendants for the said Rap Hoad, oi within tlie\nbounds of, or	any manner interfering with the\nlands, tenements or appurtenances designated by\nthe said surveys and reports of the said Engineers\nunder the authority of the government of tlie Uui-\nted States, lor the site or route of the said Chesa-\npeake and Ohio Canal, or of any of its incidental\nworks or appendages, or any where so near the\n[same as to restrict the liberty of choice ui the\nChesapeake and Ohio Canal Company Inappropri-\nate the ground near or about the said surveyed\nroute or site, and the materials thereon,to the pur-\npose of the said Canal, until the said Chesapeake\nand Ohio Canal Company shall have been allowed\na reasonable lime in th- judgment of the Court, to\ncomplete their actual surveys and defintive locations\nof their said Canal, according to a reasonable and\nlair exercise of their priority of election and appro-\npriation—that, in the mean time, all Justices ol\nthe I’oace and Sheriff* of the Counties of Allegany,\nWashington and Frederick, be strictly prohibited\nand enjoined, the one lioin issuing, and the other\nhorn executing any warrant for summoning any\njury or juries to assess damages lor the condemna-\ntion of any lands so surveyed or marked out by |\nthe defendants, lor the route or scite of the said\nKail Road. ”
3d2d00ab1cddf0c660acde74df99fb70	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.408469913732	37.538509	-77.43428	ennsyivnnin, or Maine, or soma other Northern State\nand in tlie kindest and noblest temper of reconciliation\ndiscussing the various causes of distraction which had\narisen in the country. The delegation Irotn the North\nmet their countrymen from the South and West with the\nbest feelings of personal and political respect—and all\nseemed to understand that no object was ot equal impor-\ntance to that of union; yes, union throughout the whole\ncountry—union on the true principles and powers of Fo*\nderal legislation, and the sovereign rights of each mem-\nber ol this great confederacy—and 1 atn justified by all\nI witnessed here during the last three days, in saying that\nthe representatives of the North will soon takeaway from\nfactious and disappointed men, the means of disunion. —\nI he tariff will cease alter a little while to lie the fruitful\nsource oldiscord,and the modernCatalincs	now hold-\ning their nightly meetings in Washington will soon be pros-\ntrated in the Senate Chamber, and in every other plaee in\n(lie government and councils of the nation. Of the New\n* ork delegation, I must speak a noble truth; they con-\nducted themselves with dignified and unaffected reserve.\nI bey’dec lured it was not their wish to press the claims of\nMr. \\ an nuriMi on I tie Convention; at the aarne time they\nacknowledged it would he a heartfelt gratification to his\nnative State, should he be found at this lime acceptable to\nthe whole body of delegates—They offered the most open\nassurance that any other gentleman, receiving the nomina-\ntion ol the Convention, would lie acceptable to them, and\nthat the whole power and energy of themselves and their\nfriends in New Vork would be exerted to secure bis suc-\ncess.
06b2032a048ea8e160de67c8aa5d6669	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.6808218860983	37.692236	-97.337545	Berlin, or any other German town,\nwith a letter of introduction, and tho\ngentleman to whom you present it\nwiil invito you to his house where you\nwill bo introduced to his wife and\nchildren, and will see a3 beautiful a\nhomo life as thero is iu tho world. Go\nto Paris or any French city with a let-t - or\nof introduction, and the chauccs\narc threo in four that the gentleman to\nwhom you present it will eutertain\nyou at r hotel or cafe, or if ho invites\nyon to his house the woman who 6it3\nat tho head of his tablo will not bo his\nwife, but his mistress. The cancers\nthat are eating away the life of tho\nFranch people are ignoranco and lack\nof respect for women. There is little\nhome life in France. Germau), Eng-\nlaud and the United States are grow-\ning prosperous, great and powerful\nbecause of the strength and boaty that\nflows from their homo lifo. Tho homes\nof theso countries are typical of tho\nState ; tho	aud aflcction, and\nglory of their people centre in thorn,\nmake education popular, inculcate re-\nspect for law aud good government,\nand constitute a strong, self- rel ia - nt\nanu disciplined citizenship.\nYet France is the richest country in\nthe world, because itproduces aud ex-\nports what all the world buys aud pay\ngood prices for, and imports' very little\nFranco paid her war indemnity,\namounting to over a thousand million\ndollars, in four years, aud never felt\nthat it was a drain on hor. Germany\nis really poor. Thero is a vast amount\nof aboluto suffering among her peo-\nple. She feels severely tho enormous\nexpense of maintaining her great mil-\nitary organization, yet she is compell-\ned to koep it up because tho temper of\nFranco is a constant menace to hor.\nSho has great statesman and great sol-\ndiers Franco has developed very few\nrecently, aud distrusts hor greatest\nmen. The Republic is tho only hope\nof Franco, yet a very large number, if\nnot a majority, of her peoplo arc
36caf7bb8f69ea75c7c7088e3c9b0747	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.3246575025369	46.395761	-112.730038	SEC. B. All acts of the Legislative Assem-\nbly passed prior to said 21st day of Febru-\nary, 1879, or on said day, any portion of\nwhich is embraced in any section of said\ncodification, are hereby repealed, and the\nsection applicable thereto shall be in force\nin lieu thereof, all parts of such acts not con-\ntained in such codlfcation, having been re-\npealed or superceded by suosequent acts, or\nn.ot being general or permanent in their na-\nture; Provided, That the incorporation into\nsaid codification of any general and perma-\nnent provision taken from an act making ap-\npropriations, or from an act containing other\nprovisions of a private, local or temporary\ncharacter, shall not repeal or in any way af-\nfect any appropriation, or any provision of a\nprivate, local or temporary character con-\ntained in any of said acts, but the same shall\nremain in force; and all acts of the Legisla-\ntive Assembly passed prior to, or on, said\nlast named day, no part of which are em-\nbraced in said codiication, shall not be ef-\nfected or changed by itsenactment.\nSec. C. The repeal of the several acts\nembraced in saidcodification shall not,	\nany act done, or any right accruing or ac-\ncrued, or any suit or proceeding had or comrn\nihenced in any civil cause before the said re-\npeal; but all rights and habilities tnder said\nact shall continue and may be enforced in\nthe same manner as if said repeal had\nnot been made. Nor shall said repeal in any\nmanner affect the right to any oflice, or change\nthe term or tenure thereof.\nSEC. D. All oltbse. committted. and all\npenalties or forfeitures incurred, under any\nstatute embraced in said codification prior to\nsaid repeal, may be prosecuted and punished\nin the same manner, and with the same ef-\nfect, as if said repeal had not been made.\nS9ic. E. All acts of limitation, whether\napplicable to civil causes and proceedings, or\nto the prosecution of offenses, or forthe re-\ncovery of penalties or-ibrfeitures, embraced\nin said codification and covered by said re-\npeal, shall not be effected thereby; but all\nsuits, proceedings, or prosecutions, whether\ncivil or criminal for causes arising, or acts\ndone or committed prior to said repeal, may'\nbe cemmeneed and prosecuted within the\nsame time as ifsaid repeal had not been\nmade.
0e48bdaddc195019b9f8964414ac2d64	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.6013698313038	41.004121	-76.453816	course of CAMXROS and WILMQT, and to take\nthose to account who contend that tho first\nshould not be returned to the Ik. S . Senate,\nami that the second has forfeited nil claim to\nthe name of a Democrat. Tl<p propriety of\nthe discussion of the merits of theso gentle-\nmen, is manifest; for the one is unmistako.\nably in the field by his friends for tho Sen-\nato, and the other looks forward to bo re-\nturned to Congress from the Xllth district.\nIt is the duly, then, of the Democratic press\nto sound tho alarm. To fail in this duly, is\nto perpetrate a wrong upon the people; and\nto evade it, is only a more censurable way of\nproving recreant to a plain trust.\nIf the argument of the editor of tho Mer-\ncer/Ven were brought homo to himself, he\nwould bo painfully convinced of its true\ncharacter. His justification of trie disorgani-\nzing course of General CAMERON, who was\nelected by pledges to Whigs and Natives, a-\ngainst the regular Democratic candidate for\nSenate; and his apology for WILMOT, who\nwent against C.\\ss afler being pledged to\ngo for him; who used his Proviso to prolract\nthe war, and who finally arrayed himself a-\nfininst the Democrats in the last House of\nRepresentatives in Congtess ; both justifica-\n	and apology can be, and may bo, used\nagainst himself, should ho get the nomina-\ntion ol the Conference for Congress. In-\ndeed, this justification and this apology may-\nhave the very effect ol producing discord\nand disorganization in the district in which\nhe is a candidate; for if tno logic of the\nMercer Press is true, then its editor, or any-\nother Democrat, may have a unanimous\nnomination, and bo opposed by a volunteer,\nprofessing lo be a Democrat, in the face of\npledges to the contrary, and who may bo e-\nlected by a majority purchased by corrup-\ntion and deceit. If the samo doctrine is fol-\nlowed out, the attempt of such a man, after\nhis successful treason, to g el back into pow-\ner, is nojt to be denounced for fear of divi-\nding tho party ! Wo wish no such sad ex-\nperience to the gallant Democracy of the\nMercer district. They have had troubles\neiieugh and to spare: and wo hope they\nmay be harmonized upon a candidate who\nwill unite all sections of the party. But this\nresult is not to be produced by apologizing\nfor and defending two of the most thorough\ndisorganizes in our State. at a moment, too\nwhen they are both again .demanding favor\nat the hands of the people. "
06ec146826724b86fe42f5a7ded14c01	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.8479451737696	46.395761	-112.730038	glnnin' d the season was too dry fur grass,\nan' when we went to cuttIn' what had man-\naged to gro, th' come an uch a wet spell\nthat a heap on it was sp'ed. Then the wet\nspell droppad down Jtst in time to rust all\nthe oets, an' es fur buckwhit, ji•t us it had\ntuckered through all the bad spell. d\nweather we had, along come frost right in\ntime to knock it higber'o Gilderoy's kite\nNo fur pastor', we haln't no early pastr'.\nowit' to the drought, an' the wet weather\nfetched on the fall pastur' too late to help\nus out. Then corn got old too fast, and\nmechred us on selim' roastin' ears fur mar-\nket, en' It thus twenty bushels d 'taters in\nthe hull Ilame county that'll keep till\nThanksgivin', I'll pay $2a bushel fur 'em;\nthat is, pervidin' I kin make any one b'lleve\nthat my farm's wuth mortgagin' fur that\nmuch moeay, so's I kin rai	spon•ool\nto pay fur'em. If ye ask about rootyba-\nglee, I kin tell ye that they'm goners fur\ngood. The sloshin' rains we've bad\nmade the weeds grow faster'u hop\nyeast kin raise a settln' o bread, an' they've\nt chabokedthe rootybagles deadda a fried\ncodsh ball, an' them that'oaped the weeds\nhas ben eat up by a bug that likes 'em bet-\nter'n a 'skeeter likes to bits fat babiea\nThus a worm that eate them bugs faster\nthan the bags kin eat rootybagles; but jbst\nto show ye how ev'rything goes agtn us\nfarmers, I'l be blamed if thus any o them\nworm this yearl I tell ye th' hasn't no\nfruit this year; no by, no oats, no rooty.\nbagles, no nothin' Don't sat me to pay no\nSfor it's more'n likely some one'll be\n' r ound with a'roription paper 'fore winter\ncomes to uastye to help keep me an' a lot\nmore o' sufferin' farmers out o' the poor.\nhouses"
18d71607a60579eb48c458cce7d373fa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.7219177765094	38.97864	-76.492786	{cover the distance in fotty-five minutes.\nThe route will be an air line between the\ntwo cities and some seven miles shorter\nthan the Baltimoie and Ohio Railroad.\nIt will run over private right of way for\nthe entire distance. A part of the new\nroad will run parallel with the Baltimore\nand Washington Short L’r.e . This will be\nbetween Annapolis Junction and Balti-\nmore, and the ioituer place and Annap-\nolis. An arrangement may, however, be\nmade with the Railroad Company to take\nits line and equip it with electricity in-\nstead of building a new road.\nAs there are two railroads running\nfrom Baltimore to Annapolis and both\nowned by the same interests, a deal of\nthis sort is considered practicable. Ap-\nproaching Baltimore, the new trolley\nroad will come through Westport and\nmeet the United Railways line now run-\nning to that place. Either a transfer\narrangement will be entered into or a\ntraffic agreement made by which the\nUnited Railways would handle the cars\nof the Annapolis and Washington Com-\npany. In the case of the latter, it would\nbe necessary to lay a third rail along the\nroute of the United Railways line to be\nfollowed, as the cars of the new road\nwill have trucks of railroad guage, which\nts narrower than those in	upon the\nstreet railways of Baltimore. The plan\nis to reach Baltimore street with the cars\nof the new line. It would be necessary\nto go to the City Council tor a franchise\nto lay the extra rail required.\nIn connectton with the plans for the\nBaltimore end of the new road, the Uni-\nted Railways may decide to establish a\nunion depot in the central part of Balti-\nmore. from wbich cars of all the subur-\nban lines of its system would run. As\nthere promises to be an active develop-\nment in the near future of suburban and\ninter-city travel over trolley lines, this\nunion depot, it is thought, would be a\nconvenience to the public. The new\nroads to be built, including the Sparrows\nPoint Line, the Beiatr and Havre de\nGrace Railway, the Liberty Turnpike\nElectric Railroad, the line from Reisters-\ntown, via Westminster, to Gettysburg,\nand a newly projected road to York, Pa.,\nwill all call for' local terminals. The\nhandling of the present suburban lines,\nsuch as the Catonsvilie, Towson, Emory\nGrove, Westport, Dundalk, Mount Wash-\nington, Elhcott City and other branches,\nwould also be simplified if a union term-\ninal was established. This idea is now\nbeing given serious consideration, and it\nis expected that a decision will soon be\nreached in the matter.
168f1c20cd0e1e7da30b50fb4289b4ba	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.1219177765095	43.300815	-96.59282	The Fink Parrot and the Oray Boy.\nOnce there was a parrot. I knew\nhim. He wore a pink suit, with a pale,\nsulphur-hued plume in his crested cap.\nAnd there was a boy; and I knew\nhim. He wore a gray suit. There waB\na shiny silver buckle on his cap.\nThe Gray Boy owned the Pink Par­\nrot. The Pink Parrot owned nothing\n—n othing now, not even himself. It\nwas a great change, I tell you, from a\nforest to a cage, from choosing his own\nfruit and nuts to waiting for them upon\nthe pleasure of a Boy. The Pink Par­\nrot judged all Boys by the Gray Boy,\nand he hated Boys. He often sat on\nhis ring, silent, motionless, and hated\nBoys by the hour.\nThe Gray Boy would bring in grapes\nand berries and nuts, and lay them\ndown in plain sight, but out of	\nsaying to the Pink Parrot, " Wait-a -bit!\nwait-a -bit I" And the Pink Parrot\nwould wait, and while he waited the\nGray Boy made faces.\nParrots have a hooked bill, and the\nupper jaw is hung with a hinge, like a\nbox-lid. Did you know it?\nTheGray Boy would stand before\nthe Pink Parrot, and draw his chin in\nto look like the hooked bill; then he\nwould work his mouth like a hinge.\nIndeed, the Pink Parrot was never cer­\ntain of his breakfast, as to time nor\nquantity. Ten to one, when a luscious\ngrape was all bat in his bill, the Gray\nBoy would go out of the room carrying\nthe grape with him. He would say,\n" Will you have it now, or wait until\nyou can get it?" Maybe he would\ncome back, and maybe he wouldn't.\nBut the Pink Parrot's day came at\nlast.
777412104ef32f1a94c6dd805b482565	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.3164383244546	41.004121	-76.453816	And, indeed, it has really happened that\na peeple h e been viiiel with a ich a\ncause for lamentation Had it pleaed God,\nby disease or accident, to take from ns our\nCnief Magistrate, the shock would have\nbeen less. But to see bim stricken down\nby the brutal rage ol an assassin, murdered\nat the very gates oi peace he was about to\nopen, abru ptly hurled from bis sphere of\nusefulness at the crifcis of ihe Repuolic's\nfate, in such a misfortune all that is hornb'e.\nand pitiable, ar.d caUmitous has been con-\ncentrated into one fatal moment to over-\nwhelm tbe country with affliction For tbe\nfirst lime in our history assassination has\nthrown its dagser imo the political scale\nOh ! the disgrace of it, ibe shame of it, the\nperil, if ever that crime should be identified\nwith ihe American characier ! Let ns not\nbelieve, for the honor of the American name,\nthat it was . promp ed by partisan malev-\nolence. Let it not be a.sociated with the\nrecord of civil atrife, further lhaq the act of\na murder whoe criminalitygoea not be-\nyond his own individuality. We will not\ninsult any section of our country by pleading\nfor its people, or their leaders, exculpation\nfrom complicity in thi fiendish deed ; for,\nin behalf of Americanism, we asen that\nihey will loathe and denounce i. For sol-\ndiers have no sympathy with assassins.\nBe their cause right or wrng, Ihey strike\n	it on Ihe embattled ptain. against an\narmed and rea.lv foe.\nThe full extent of the mifonune involved\nin Mr. Lincoln's dsath cainoi yet be meas-\nured. It depends upon whether his succes-\nsor will take np the policy of consideration\nthat we know the late Presi lent had de-\ntermined to porsue. Mr. Lincoln, of those\nin power, was the best friend 10 the Sonih.\nIn his kindheartedness, he wi ihsiooJ and\nbaffled th6 vindictiveneis and fanaticism of\nIhe radicals of his party. It is known that\nhe had prepared and was about to publish a\nproclamation of general amnes y, so con-\nciliatory in its tone and so honorable in its\nconditions, that it would have been accept-\nable to a large portion of the South as well\nas to tbe conservative people of the North.\nWhat of that proclamation ? Will it be ig-\nnored now that its author lies cold in death ?\nwe trust not. It is among the legacies he\nleaves ibe Republic. Those who have pow-e- r\ncannot pay a better tribute to his mem-\nory than to folfill his wishes. His voice\nwill be no more heard in the Cabinet, but\nin the hearts ol those that echoing the\nwords nf peace and forgiveness, that he\nnttered so brief a while before he pmsed\ninto eternaty. The living do honor to the\ndead in completing the unfinished labor of\nlove, fin fitter requiem to Abranam Lin-\ncoln than the song of peace
15defdc29c853de819be92d003e15795	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1903.9465753107559	37.985009	-103.543832	During the tost session of the Congress,\nat the suggestion of a Joint note from\nthe Republic of Mexico and tha Imperial\nGovernment of China, and in harmony\nwith an act of the Congress appropriat-\ning 125.000 to pay the expenses thereof,\na commission was appointed to confer\nwith the principal European countries In\nthe hope that some plan might be devised\nwhereby a fixed rate of exchange could\nbe assured between the gold-standsrd\ncountries and the silver-standard coun-\ntries. This commission has filed Its pre-\nliminary report, which has been made\npublic. I deem It important that the\ncommission be continued, and that a sum\nof money bo appropriated sufficient to\npay the expenses of Its further labors.\nWith regards to the Improvement of\nthe American merchant marine the\nPresident recommends that	Con-\ncrete direct the Secretary of the\nNavy, the Footmaeter-Genera!, and the\nDecretal rf of Commerce end Labor, as -\nsociated with each a representation\nfrom the Senate aad Boose of Repre-\nsentatives aa the Congress la Its wis-\ndom may designate, to serve as a com-\nmdmtmm for the purpose of Investigat-\ning and rs porting to the Oongreos at\nHa next sesolos what legtstnUoa Is de»\nBrshls or necessary tor (ho develop-\nment of tho A merinos merchant ma-\nrine aad American commerce, sad la-\n►rldeafofly of a national ocean mail\nservice of adequate auxiliary naval\ncruisers and navel reserves.\nOn tho subject of fanatfgrstloa tho\nmessage calls attention to tho report\nof a committee of Bow Tor* cfttxeas\nof high standing. Messrs. Arthur v.\nYrteeeu. Leo X Fraakel. Bugsoo A.
0d7c84e27c853d6e0294a1ffeed8735e	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.957650241601	34.054935	-118.244476	vestigating committee, moved that the\nchamber adjourn. The committee, he\nsaid, would have difficulty in fulfilling\nits task, but if the proposal was brought\nto a discussion with tbe approval of the\nchamber, the committee would support\nit. In the name of the committee Bris-\nson then made an attack on Ribot\nand Bourgeois, his language being at\ntimes intemperate. Bourgeois answered,\nsaying the ministry were determined to\nbring the matter to a settlement. A\nvote was then taken, which resulted 422\nto 122 in favor of proceeding with the\ndiscussion of the billin accoidance with\nthe government's desire.\nBourgeois then proceeded to forcibly\nstate the objections of tbe ministry to\nthe Boisserin proposal. They wished a\nsearching inquiry, but that must con-\nform with tbe fundamental principles of\nthe state. If this matter could not, be\ndecided once for ell	ttie present sit-\nting the cabinet would resign. The\nministry had to deal with enemies of\nthe republic; men ceaseleeslv engaged\nin disseminating among the people cal-\numny and venomous falsehoods.\nBrisson retorted that perhaps the\nministry was the power most inimical\nto the republican union. This inueudo\naroused a storm of protests, amid which\nRibot rose and made an eloquent appeal\nto the Republicans to rally around tbe\nflag; of the republic.\nM. De Lsuny then accused De Frey-\ncinet, ex-minister of war. with being re-\nsponsible to a great decree for the\nPanama scandal, and atked why M.\nHerz had been decorated with the cross\nof the Legion of Honor at the request of\nquestionable politicians. De Freycinet\nreplied that the honor was granted at\nthe request of many scientic men, who\npraise Hem highly for hia electrical\nwork.
e1cdf482f020c0acf21fe35cc0ccd3e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	proposed by the bill, this section, by white popu-\nlation, would be entitled to 17 2-7 members, by\ntaxation to 7 2-9 members, & by the combined-er\nmedium ratio, to 12 members, excluding fraction*;\nwhich is the number given by the bill. The 4 dis-\ntricts between the B. Ridge & Alleghany,comprise\n17 counties, and contain a population of 167,416*. of\nwhich 132,717 are free whites, and pay an annual\ntax ot $66,104 ,51 . They would be entitled hjc\nVvhite population to 19 members; by taxation ItfUS\n3-4 members; by the combined, or medium ratio,*\nto 16; excluding fractions, the number proposed\nby.fhe bill. The 6 eastern districts, including the\ncities of Richmond and Williamsburg and borough\nof Norfolk, contain a population of 301,554, t»i\nwhich 134,123 are white, and pay an annual*	\nof $126,551 <6. They would be entitled by\nwhite population to 19 "2 -9 members; by taxational\n26 4-9; by the combined'ratio, or medium princi-\nple, to 22 7-8; which is one and one-eighth Je-s\nthan the number allowed by the bill. The 9 mid-\ndle districts between the head of tide water -.syul\nthe mountains, comprising 33 counties and th,j\ntown of Petersburg, contain a population ol 462.-\n106, of which 21 1,750 are white, and pay an ui.\nnual tax of $195,374 94 White population as\nthe basis, would -n itli* the n to 31[2-6 member-\ntaxation to 40 3-W, combined ratio or uuiliiHu\nprinciple to 36, excluding fractions, the number\nproposed by the bill. This, sir, is the resulted my\nstatistics; from which it appea s that the bill rest-,\nas
2fa06b7ddfe921f5f2ff2069b16de61d	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.1712328450026	41.509477	-90.578748	t rom this reportit will be observed that.\nconsidering the number of fires and alarms,\nthe loss of property has been small, and\ndoubt if any other city in the union,of the\nsame size, can make a similar satisfactory\nstatement, Almost every city in the country\nhas suffered from disastrous conflagrations,\nI am happy to state that is not the case in\nRock Island. We have escaped without\nlardly uny loss worth speaking of, when\ncompared with other olaces not as larce\nas our city. Our exemption from losses is\nmainly due to the prompt response to a\nalarms by the firemen ot the different com\npanies, their present organization being\nfound eoual to every emergency.\n1 have been gratihed with the order and\nobedience ot the members ot the several\ncompanies, and am happy to bear witness\nthat	a spirit ot manly competition\nexists befween the various companies no\ncollision or violence between them has oc\ncurred since the present organization.\n1 take great pleasure in referring to the\nvaluable services of Assistant Engineer\nDaniel Corcoran, who has ever been\nprompt and efficient in the discharge of\nhis duty, and ever ready to cooperate with\nme in advocating measures tor the eflicien\ncv of the department.\nTo the members ot the several compan\nles 1 am especially tnaniciul tor the kind\nattcntion,obedience and respect which they\nhave displayed towards me.\nlo his honor the Mayor, and to the\nCommittee on Fire and Water,of the City\nCouncil, I express my acknowledgements\ntor the manner m which the interest and\nwelfare of the Department have been sup-\nported during the past year.\nAll ot which is respectfully submitted,
45e62f29c74845397a834cca78213712	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1856.2554644492511	40.827279	-83.281309	IIa ir Hector alive,\nrpHE PREPARATION, although less than\nL two years before the public, owing to its\nwonderful effects upon the human hair and\nscalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale\nperfectly unparalleled. It has without the or-\ndinary appliances for such purposes, wtoii its\nway, and been heartily welcomed to most of\nthe cities and towns in the United States, the\nCnnadas and the West Incia Islands. Nor is\nthis result surprising, when it is remembered\nthat its popularity is based upon its merits,\nsolely, as established by actudl tests. That\nthis preparation will actually restore gray hair\nto itf natural color, produce a luxuriant growth\nupon the heads of the bald, prevent the hair\nfrom falling off, and, when used as a toilet ar-\nticle, produce a continual flow of natural\nfluids, and	renders the hair soft, gloss\nand wavy; destroys diseases of the scalp, aud\nex iels dandruff, the certificates of distinguish-\ned gentlemen aud iadies, in every part of the\ncountry, who have tried it, and therefore speak\nwhat they know, most fully attest, that by a\nproper use of this Restorative, the hair can tie\nm ide to attain and retain its natural color to\nalmost an age allotted to humanity, by re-\nmoving the cause of the uise tses from the scalp\nno matter of how long standing the con-\ncurrent, testimonials of the Press, and the cer-\ntificates of numerous respectable individuals of\nboth sexes, leave no doubt. Circulars con-\ntaining full particulars relative to this curative,\nas weil as the recomm ndations of editors, and\ncertificates before alluded to, can be had of all\nthe agents.
48bc9ed009a061a82219d5efcd310764	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.691780790208	39.78373	-100.445882	enurse the action thus taken by the\nWnrrens settles the onestion as to their\ntaking charge of tbe steamer. Of course\nas nvitters st.ind. they will have nothing\nto do with th? Little Giant. We are\nglad of this. It is better that the two\noriginal hand engine companies and\ntheir machines should be as they have\nheen readv for dutv. and that the\nsteamer should have a erew of her own.\nThis is more properly the way to dispose\ncv this matter in view of the fact that\nthe steamer is for general use in the\ncounty. This is as good a place as any\nto suggest that it would be a wise pro-\ncedure if the Board of Town Trustees\nwould devise au ordinance establishing\na regular fire department here, making\nprovisions in the same for stated elec-\ntions of Chief Engineer and other offi-\ncers. It seems to us that the discipline\nwhich would result from this systemiza-tio- n\n	the now somewhat irregularly\nconducted affairs of the fire force of the\ntown would be beneficial. We should\nlike to hear from some of our more ex\nperienced "Jakics" on the subject.\nDistrict Cocbt Procekmngs Tues-\nday, Sept. 9 . Hon. C. X. Harris,\nJudge. Cole vs. Bland ; continued for\nthe term. Sides vs. Hobart et als.; de-\nfendants Yerington & Haynio granted\ntill Monday to amend answer. Smith\nvs. Cameron, dismissed. Longabaugh\nvs.V.&T.11.K.;thiscaseison\ntrial ; the nature of the same is that of\na suit to recover damages from the rail-\nway Company for having, as is alleged,\ncaused the burning of a certain lot of\ncord wood at Empire City. It is set up\nas a theory of the complaint that the\nsaid burning resulted from the care-\nlessness of the Company's employees in\nand about the firing apparatus of the\nCompany's engines. Of course the case\nwill have to bo decided, finally, by the\nSupreme Court.
19abd95f5c71a83b946bc66e1dad1e4a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.1684931189752	38.97864	-76.492786	Dr. R . C. Mackall, of Elkton, one\nof our most intelligent public-spirited\ncitizens, writes to the Baltimore Sun :\n"A commission appointed by tbe last\nLegislature has reported to the Leg-\nislature now in session tbe expedien-\ncy of taking from tbe counties their\nannual academic appropriations.\nAgainst such action on the part ot\nour representatives, I, with many\nothers interested in our academies, do\nmost earnestly protest. These edu-\ncational institutions are among tbe\noldest and most valuable in our State.\nOur people are attached to them and\ncheerfully bear the taxation necessary\nfor their maintenance. They have\nnot asked their, representatives to\ncripple or break them up. Our pub-\nlic schools do not and cannot supply\ntheir place, but they have so compell-\ned tbe lowering of tuition ss to make\nState aid necessary to sustain them\nefficiently. Break our academies up,\naud if we desire to	our sons a\nbetter education tnan they can get at\na public school, or prepare them for\ncollege, we will be compelled to seud\nthem out of the State or to expensive\ncity schools. Wc have been paying\ntaxes many years for the support of\npublic schools and have never deriv-\ned, directly, any advantage from\nthese schools. If high schools under\ntbe school boards are substituted for\nthe academies they will cost. the\nState aud counties three or four times\nas much as the academies, because\ntuition fees will then be abolished\naud the taxpayers will have to pay\nthe entire cost of maintenance la\ntbis county we have too first-class\nacademies to which tbe State appro-\npriates SSOO each, in return for which\nfive free pupils are educated. A high\nschool could not be supported for less\nthan $2,000 a year, after expending\n$4,000 or $5,000 for tbe school build-
282401046210e4925ca6c831d2def535	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.0342465436327	33.448587	-112.077346	All devices consuming an excess of\n660 watts will take the same fee as mo-\ntors of the same wattage or c,urrent\nconsumption.\nProvided however, that the minimum\namount of any bill of fees to be\ncharged shall not be less than 75c for\nany job where the cost of labor and\nmaterial exceeds $2.00 and not less than\n25c where the cost of labor and mater-\nial is less than $2.00.\nEach such corporation, copartnership,\nassociation or individual, or agent\nthereof, before commencing the plac-\ning or installing of any electrical wires,\nappliances, apparatus; construction or\nequipment in or about any building or\nother structure within the City of\nPhoenix, and at or prior to the time of\nsecuring a permit for the placing or\ninstalling thereof, shall deposit with\nthe City Inspector of Buildings such\nsum of money as the said City Inspec-\ntor of Buildings	estimate as suf-\nficient to cover the total amount of\nfees to become due to the City hereun-\nder for such contemplated work. How-\never, in no event shall such sum so to\nbe deposited be less than the sum of\nTwo Dollars. And upon completion of\nsuch placing and installing, and after\ninspection and passing thereof by the\nCity Inspector of Buildings, the fees\ndue to the City under section 2 hereof\nshall be deducted from such sum of\nmonev. and the remainder, if any.\nshall be returned to the corporation,\ncopartnership, association or individual\nso depositing the same, together with\nthe certificate of inspection of said\nplacing or installation.\nThe duties herein required to be\nperformed by the City Inspector of\nBuildings may be performed by the\nsaid City Inspector of Buildings, or by\nassistants authorized thereto by the\nCity Commission by Ordinance or reso-\nlution.
1408d6819b895fffa41c33234ac95d0e	THE SILVER BLADE	ChronAm	1899.03698626966	47.811906	-116.897144	dedicated at Union, Ore.\nFlax raising on quite a large scale will\nbe attempted in Morrow oounty, Oregon.\nThe Tillamook Herald is advocating the\nabolishment by legislative enactment of\ntoll roads in the state of Oregon. There\nare four such roods in Tillamook oounty.\nCyrus H. Walker, who celebrated his\n00th birthday at Albany, Ore. , the other\nday, was born at Whitman’s mission, De­\ncember 7, 1838, and so far as known he is\nthe oldest white man born west of the\nRocky mountains.\nThe Oregon Wood Company, of 8t. Hel­\nens, Or., closed a contract recently with\nthe Oregon Railroad A Navigation Com­\npany for 5,000 cords of wood, to be deliv­\nered on barges here. It is said the wood is\nfor use by that company’s boats on the\nSnake river. Columbia county has never\nbefore enjoyed the demand for cordwood\nthat is being experienced at this time.\nL. Soldera, of Portland, who recently\npurchased several thousand acres of tim­\nber land on Grays river, Wash., is making\npreparations to cut the timber, and ex­\npects to have everything in readiness to\nbegin operations about May 1. He has	\nthe contract for the grading of the bed for\na logging road six miles in length and\nfour miles of the grading will be complet­\ned early in the spring.\nEnsign Percy Olmsted, son of Colonel\nend Mrs. M . L . Olmsted, of Baker City,\none of Uncle Sam’s naval heroes of the\nbattle of Santiago, where he commanded\nthe crew of an eight-inch gun on ths'bat-\ntloship Indiana during the late war, has\nbeen given a situation in his own state\nby an appointment in the United States\nhydrographic office in Portland. Ensign\nOlmsted will appreciate being near home\nfolks, for his several yean’ steady sea\nservice has severely taxed his health.\nAs an evidence of the prosperous con­\nditions during the past year in Clackamas\ncounty the records show that 008 deeds\nwere filed, the considerations aggregating\n$305,408, while the 101 mortgages released\nduring the same period foot up $626,060.\nOne of these mortgages, however, amount­\ned to $418,000, being a release from Eli­\njah Smith to the Willamette Locks à\nTransportation Company. For the past\ntwo months the mortgages cancelled have\namounted to more than double the
1f9d60391d636a245452d7f88e158021	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	rious opimoo, iheio ought to be a fugitive .slave law; an ei-\nfectivu law thai will answer its professed object: one that\nwill be praciie.il in iis operation, and make the remedy less\nexpensive (In the value ol the right It is designed to se¬\ncure. As a democrat, and what is more, as a staunch friend\nof the Union, I am in Uvor ol sueh a law, and willing io\nmake it a substantial article ol my political I.nth. 1 do not\ndoubt thai many who agree with me on this point, do not\nlike the e.\\''< t law. II this is the extent of our disagreement\nwe are not separated by principle, und may .net loyethsr..\nAgreeing iu me end, we difi'er as to tho means of reaching\nit. 1 do not think our convention ought to be silent on this\nsubject; and if it is not i xpedient to endorse the existing\nlaw, it ought ut least to go so far as to declare that the ?l ive-\nholding States are entitled to the full henefi- of that i lause\nin the Constitution which provides lor the surrender of fu-\ngitve slaves, and that proper laws ought to be passed to give\nit full and fair fleet, without unnecessary burden, rendering\nthe remedy more expensive than the worth of die right. 1\ndo not say the prc-w nt law is. in all respects, the best that\ncould he enacted on the subject. Iu some of its provision*\nit might be improved; hilt it muat, 1 think, m candor, be\nconfessed, that it has thus far worked fairly well. The in¬\nstance	objection io which you refer, was rather the fault\nof the commissioner than that of the law With all its de¬\nfects, 1 am w illing to acquiesce In it, for the reason th&i it fair-\niv carries out its object, without seriously endangering other\niirTporofc.''1 Mtihis, and for the further spceial reason (which\nis a weighty one wfiti'Ynty^ that It is ii part ol a system^ of\ncompromise with which the north nad, U|7Tin the whoTeT\nmore reason to be gratified than the south. By proclaiming\na dislike to the fugitive slave law, and thereby continuing\ntho agitation, we incur tho imputation of being willing to t\ntake iTust part of this bargain which we like, uint iiony tu Hie\nother party tliiit which it likt-a. In this respect it ought tu\nbe looked at in it light somewhat different from thai in which\nwe would view ordinary enactments. There is also another\nconsideration which would iloter mo from manifesting dis¬\nsatisfaction which the law, unless moved to it by tlx: pres\nsure of evil consequences; it in the almoRt inevitable cer-\ntainty ihat my object woald In- misunderstood, and my eon-\nduct give ofieiice in quartets wlteie further irrituion should\nbe avoided, if i' can he, without a surrender ol right*or di:i\nregarding principles. Abolitionists oppose the fugitive slave\nlaw upon the "round that it gives practical effect lo the con¬\nstitution. They arc in fact opposed to that pari of the\nconstitution; and in the present state ol feeling at the south,\nit is not reasonable to expect any clear discrimination of the\ndilfereitl groi.njs id oppoeilion to that law.
517ee5b7aadfbe4b2154290ca59e37bf	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.97397257103	35.955692	-80.005318	I tell you such delicious joys ! You know nothing\nof wild strawberries, much less do you know the\ndelight of creeping about the meadows and down\nby the stumps in the pastures, while the bobolink\nwhistles, and the brooks gurgled, as we gathered\nthe long stems that lay lovingly against the grass.\nWhere are we? I had nonbusiness out of season\nand in midwinter to take you through snow banks\nto pick strawberries. But 'tis such tricks the mem-\nory plays. We will get at once back to the house.\nThe front door, as you see, opens just In the mid-\ndle In halves, and from that the hall runs back as\nstraight as a Puritan's nose, right through every-\nthing, till it lands In the big kitchen. And the two\nhalves of the	swing open separately. I know\nnot why It was, unless It were an Inheritance from\npioneer days, when It was well to be able to look\nout and parley a little before opening the way for\nan Indian rush. So, at any rate, all the dooro in\nthose days were cut across the middle. In the big\nyard was the woodshed, and that was full of piles\nof wood as dry as tinder. It was the comfort of\nwinter, and the very right arm of a successful\nhome. From the woodshed we all went, kicking\nfirst the dirt from our boots, into the great living\nroom, where w were all together. Over this door\nwas twined with care a great bittersweet, and\nall over the stone curb of the well was a wild\nwhite-flowerin- g
1ee0f0a84e02c6324b069ddd41bb35f6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	rallv. who should have tu take the cars, yet the business\nof the company cannot with propriety be mntinrd to the\ntravel. 'J'tie charter provides, that it shall be the duty\not' the company, "upon the payment or tender of the |\ntoils allowed, to transport to any convenient place ot\ndelivery on tiie road, which the owner of the goods\nmay indicate, an.! there to deliver all articles which\nshall be dt'livereii to them tor transportation, or o tie red\nto them in proper condition to be tianspnrtrd, at some\nplace nil the r .ad converienl for the reception thereof."\nIn January, Jc37, a communication vas received from\nMessrs. Duval, liu-ton «£. Johnson, asking to know at\nwhat ra'rs the company wi-uid agree to transport tliei."\ncoal, per bushel of live pecks, from the Hungary water\nstation to the depot in Richmond. The communication\nwas referred to the Engineer, to consider in what man-\nner the business had heat In* carried on, and at what\nrates it wculd be r xpedi.- nt to undertake the same. The j\nl'.nginrrr reported, "that nn advantageous p'art of con-\nducting the transportation of coal cm be devised, until\neoino connection shall be formed between the depot and\nshipping;" and that he "should le unwilling to re-\ncommend any constructions for temporarily doing the\nbusiness, which would be useless whenever such a\nconnection should lie formru and would, owing to the\npeculiar termination of the roaJ, be necessarily objoc- j\ntionable." 1 le thought, how ver, that tlie transportation\nmight be undertaken	Hungary to the Richmond\ndepot at a charge of three cents the five peck bushel; the\ncoal being b.vded by the applicants, and being also re-\nmoved by tiiem. As the tolls allowed L-y the chailrr\nwere not to exceed an average of ten cents per ten pe;\ninile, nnd the toll ef three cen s pr r live peck bushel\nfrom Hungary to the depot, was at the average rate, it\nwas dsLinrd ; roper to authorise the coal to he transport-\ned upon the terms suggested, provided .M»'s«rs, Duval,\nl'nrl..n kV J dmaon in :de the arrangements to: doing the\nbusiness on those terms Uuval, Iturtnn and Joliuson,\nthereupon made nn application to the Common Council,\nstating that they had ipph-d to this Company to trans\nport liieir coal, and t!«»* company was ready to do it. but\nthai the busings crulJ not then be carried on, without\nremoving the coal from the curs on H street, which,\nwould be objectionable, mentioning further, tiial they\nhad reason to expect that li.ey could obtain the nreofj\na yard owned by the iailr oad company, adjoining their t\nofiices, if the Common Council would aliow it to be\nconnected with the railroad, by a suitable track for the\npurpose, and asking the Common Council to allow the i\nconntctmn to be made 1 be Common Council resolved\nthat the application should be granted arid the work\ndone tinder the direction of the commissioners of streets\nfor .Madison Ward and the City Surveyor, providing\nhowever in lhr:r resolution, that nothing then in
903eb1018fc7f79f1843dd3d27fd53b9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	ed to consistency, in voting on the Previous Question,\nthe remarks of the gentleman would he applicable to\nhim. Me did not, however, profess to be consistent on\nsuch a subject, and, anomalous as il might appear, he\nthought, that, to be consistent on it, would be to vote!\nwrong as often as right. It was not his habit to vote!\ninvariably either for or njainst the application of the j\nI revious Question. It was always a matter of expe-\ndiency. At one time there might be numerous reasons\nwhy it should be put, whilst at another there might be\nas many why it should not. The only way to keep\nright was to vote inconsistently. Me had only pro- j\nduced the records on the gentleman from Spottsy I va-\nnia, because that gentleman claimed the merit of con-'\nsistency. At the time when the resolution for a te-\nse.ision ol the Expunge was introduced, more than one\nDemocrat then insisted that the question should not iie\n	without debate, 'i he member then from Monroe,\n(Mr. Ciiai-ma:*,) particularly protested against Ihe ap-1\nplication of the gng. Me, (Mr. 11.,) thought that an\noccasion when debate should have been allowed. Now,\nhowever, a question was before the Mouse, about w Inch\nthere was but little diversity of opinion.about which,\nthe opinions ol all were formed. 'I he gentleman from\nSpottsy I vania, had arisen in his pla:e, and declared the\nBankrupt Law unconstitutional, at;d that it ought to be\nrepealed. Vet, when the Previous Question is called,\nthat gentleman savs it is improper, and insists upon a\ncourse which will lead to a long debate.\nMr. Bavj.v said he should endeevor t" he brief in his\nreply to the gentleman from Monroe. Me would show\nhow plain a tale would put him down. The gentleman\nfollowing in the wake of a professional slanderer in j\nthis city, that lives in slander, had undertaken to c!ia-:\nracterizc his conduct as odious, oppressive and tyrun-1\nnical.
04b6c918966d7e50c14a919305782ed5	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1888.6079234656447	47.32221	-97.72232	But while the crowd talked, cried and\ngaped, Arthur May hastily endeavored to\n. co mprehend the plan of the burning house\nand its stairways. Then, heedless of the\nscorching heat, the blinding and suffocating\nsmoke, and deaf to the warning cries of the\nmen, be rushed into the ill-fated building.\nWith great difficulty he found the child and\nwrapped her in an old shawl which he saw\nlying in the room. Then, dashing again\nthrough the smoke and flames, he emerged\nonce more on to the street, where he was\ngreeted with a loud hurrahand almost deaf­\nening hand-clapping. Arthur gave up the\nmotherless girl to some of the women and\nquietly returned to his lodgings. But sev­\neral of the Ironvale people followed him,\nand in thfe office of the hotel—his sleeves\nrolled up, his hair and mustache singed, and\nhis face, hands and arms	by the\nsmoke—Arthur May held quite a reception,\nin the course of which he took occasion to\nintroduce himself and explain his object in\ncoming to Ironvale. When he said he was\na preacher and wanted tbe men to come and\nhear him talk to them next Sunday, they all\npromised to be on hand, for they thought'\na man who wasn't«fraid to risk his life, as\nArthnr had done, was worthy a hearing,\nwhatever he might have to say. One thing\nwas assured—Arthur's popularity with the\nwomen folk; and that was a great thing in\nIronvale, as indeed it is in any community.\nAnother method was necessary in Iron­\nvale to secure the lasting regard and esteem\nof the men, and the opportunity to bid for\nthe respect of the Ironvale masculine popu­\nlation came in Arthur's way on the first\nSunday in the smoky town.
3507cb79a20bc97deea10e46b9d96079	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.89999996829	33.448587	-112.077346	think the situation promising to.eTir\nergetic manipulations for a pro-\nnounced rise. The Cuban1 idea having\nlargely lost its force, the jingo senti-\nment being apparently on the wane,\nand the Nebraska railroad decisiom\nhaving again been postponed, there,\nis less material for the creation of\nsensations, and' operators are driven\nto pay more attention to currant tac- -\ntors relating to conditions which di-\nrectly affect the earning value of se-\ncurities; which is a hopeful symptom!\nin the situation, as facts of tihat na-\nture are generally making a good\nshowing and yet have been long dis-\nregarded, or not sufficiently apprec-\niated. The result of this change is a\ngreater discrimination in purchases,\nselections ibedng more regulated by tha\nmerits of the several securities than\nby mere sensations.	Is a dis-\ntinct gain in the morale of the mar-\nket, calculated ,to lamcourage confi-\ndence and to produce a more rational\nregulation of values.\nThere is, however, one factor which,\nis secretly exerting a greater influ-\nence upon the market than any cheT,\nperhaps more thai all others com-\nbined, but which Is comparatively lit-\ntle regarded. The jamount of stocks\nthrown upon the market in the re-\ncent great liquidation is probably\nmuch greater than has been general-\nly supposed. The sales were not\nmerely from the ordinary floating\nsupply being carried on the market.\nSince the great breakdown of 1893 and\npending the silver excitement, tlie\nfriends of railroads and other cor-\nporations 'had found it necessary to\nprotect their interests through buying\nthe stocks which were
b251f74d6bda54b89b32c184dd2ee6f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1863.5986301052765	37.538509	-77.43428	One of the points made in the extract whicl\nou republished, according to my recollection\nras that Anderson's division did not join ir\nhe attack on the enemy's position, on the 2<\nif July, until some time after Me Laws ant\nIood had been hotly engaged, and that t\\v<\nf his brigades, Po«ey's and Malione's, die\nlot advance at all. This point is not contro\ncrted by Gen. Anderson, though wc are in\normed in his card that Posey and Mahoncfii\nhus failing to advance) were acting under in\nitruetions from himself. This cxplanatior\nelicvcs those officers of all responsibility it\nhe mntter, and Gen. Anderson also; for In\nells us further that his own actions "were ii\nitrict conformity with Ins orders" from hi:\nown immediate commander." Lieut. Genera\nTill. This statement, made with the candoi\nind frankness of the soldier, shifts the	\nability from General .Anderson and hi:\ndrigadierR to the shoulders of Gen. Hill.\nThe mistake into which I was led, and int/\nvhich it seems your own correspondent als<\nell, was a very natural one. Informatioi\neached me from so many different sources a:\n, o leave no doubt of its correctness, that Gon\nAnderson's orders to his division were to ail\nranee and assault the enemy, the brigade 01\nhe right (Wilcox's) leading off and tlie oth\nsrs following in their order to the left. (Such\non, was the general order of battle.) Threi\nif his brigades.Wilcox's, Perry's an<\n(fight's.did advance, were hotly engaged\nvcre flanked for the want of timely support\nmd suffered heavily; whilst the other two bri\n»ades did not advance.their movement, wi\nire pormittdd to infer from the tenor of Gen\nAnderson's card, having been arrested bv or
318b75c58e85aa527c1c96187344cc59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	By ihc ariivalof the prire schooner Amnlio,\ntaken off Alvarado on ihi* i:7th uil., by the U. S-\nsteamer Mississippi,our neighbors of the Mercu-\ni}' (says the N. O . Picayune Jan. 9,;yesterriay re¬\nceived later news from the squadron and an ?c\ncount ol ihe taking ol Lagun* by Com. Ferry.\nIi svems that Cum F arrived < fi' thai place on\nthe 20h ult., with the steamers Mississippi, Pe¬\ntrel, Vixen and Bonita, and the same day took\npnsse^sioo c>1 the place without opposi im. Fif¬\nteen cannon w*re destroyed, some 00') lbs. «f\npowdertaken, and fifty soldiersdisarmed,although\nthe Utter affected to be favorably disposed to ih»-\ncauscof the Oampear hian.s. The latter had de¬\nclared themselves entirely indcpend» nt of Mexi¬\nco, and iiad sent their commi sioners on the\nschooner Sisainio to Coin. Com er, at Anion Li\nzardo, to request him to desist fn m any hos-ile\nmeasures again t Yucatan, until commissioner*\ncould be seut lo the Government ol the U. Sta:e<\nto obtain the recognitionot the State These com¬\n	left Anton Lizardo on the 20ih, to re¬\nturn, but the icsull of their conference wiih Coin.\nConner is not known. We happen to be amona\nthose wbo do not al ogether believe in the sinceri¬\nty ol theoe Yucaianese. A double game has been\nplayed on that coast all summer, and the inhabi¬\ntant icquire the closest kind of watching.\nOur readers may recdlect that we mentioned,\na few days since, that a boat from the John Adams\nhad made a thorough ni<rh'. examination of the\ncastle ot San Juan de Ulua. Thfjodii er who\nhad charge of the boa', a.s we learn from ihs Mer¬\ncury, was Passed Midshipman Fitzgerald. He\nhad eight men in his boat, with inuflled oars, and\nin the darkness ol the nieht rowed round and\nround the < astle, went under the drawbridge, enter-\ned 'he water battery, and made a thorough recon-\nnoissance ol every par'. 1tti< gallant exploit\nhas proved that men ina> be lauded Irom boat*a;\nnight, and that the water batteries may easily be\ntaken.
12450ac47b8c202405cb208958b82aa3	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.305479420345	40.832421	-115.763123	as the churchmen have always been Monarch¬\nists, the property of the church, as-well as of\nthe nobility, should bear the burden of the\ncountry's debt and indemcity; that they were\nthe cause of the war, and in justice should\npay all the costs. The fratricidal strife and\nstruggle for power is between a people who\nhaveLbeeir unused to thS ererc!%e~t>f*"frepub!f-\ncan liberie-, and it is pveeedrnole dnnbrfnl if\nthey coul.I ever retain harmony among them¬\nselves to bnild np a republican form of gov-\nerment, and under the workings of the Coru-\nm«D» the liberty they desire could never be\nrealized> The reconstruction of Frenop is the\nabsorbing. European question; With her\nwhole social' structure broken up; left to her¬\nself, with no- foreign interference, cut off by\ndetested despotism from all the traditions of\nher best days, she has a work to perform\nwhich has never before been thrown upon a\nmodern civilized world! Her people are too\nimpetuous, and are in a ferment of exei tern en C\nin enforipg upon the work. Too many parties\nor factions are contending for the supremacy\nand control. The Red Republicans have for¬\nfeited the	of the country by the exhi-\ntion of their wild passion for disorder; while\nthe Veialth of the nation, representing its\ncapital ami.manufactures, and its most expe¬\nrienced* Statesmen seem to be united in favor\nof m Constitutional Monarchy, The financial\ncondition of Phmoe is a serious difficulty in\nthe way of anew government. When Louis\nNapoleon seised the imperial authority the\npublic debt of France amounted to $ 1,103,-\n230,000; after holding, the reins-of government\neighteen years, until 1870, ho left France in\ndebt f3,052,005.000> The expenses of there-\ncent war, with the indemnity due Germ any,\nwill foot np £1,500,1)06,000 more. This vest\n¦utn, With its accruing interest, will bring, a\nheavy annual burden upon its people,, and re¬\nquite* wise statesmanship' to manege the\nfinancial policy of the nation. If-the elements\nof discord raging at the present time oould- be\nallayed, and a period of undisturbed industry\nprevail, France is rich enough to endure even\nthia'aeavy burden, and would again-be pow¬\nerful and respected. Her future depends upon\nprudent and wise statesmen to control her\ngovernment, and a forbearing and patriotio\nzeal among, her people to aid them in their\nwork.
072c62b715c66ef83b5613ef39f716c8	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.332876680619	36.816137	-100.519871	what sho will wear as It it wero a\nllfo and death matter, whor sho wjll\ngo, who will mako up that next tablo\nof bridge. This typo of woman sel-\ndom glancos at tho war nows. It Is\ntoo painful for her to read. Sho has\nno Interest In tho Liberty bond Issue\nSho does not care whether or not\nRed Cross supplies are sent to our\nbleeding nnd dying soldiers. It Is the\nvery least of her troubles whether or\nnot food Is produced or saved in this\ncountry, whether or not sho or any-\nbody nlso buys thrift stamps.\nTho only thing that does Intorcst\nher la tho cheap gossip of her neigh-\nborhood. Sho Is right up to the\nmlnuto on tho rumor that Mrs. A's\nhusband is untruo to her, that tho B\nfamily has	now motor that It can-\nnot afford, that Mrs. C . Is wearing\nthat dreadful old gown sho' wore ev-\nerywhere last season. It makes vory\nllttlo dlfferenco to her whether or\nnot tho German forces take Paris or\neven march on to Calais, so long as\nBho can enjoy her late morning nap\nand spend tho rest of tho day In\npleasant, carefree leisure. Anyway,\nher norvous system is too dellcato to\nundergo tho strain of anything that\nlooks like work, though for somo\nunaccountable reason sho bears up\nvory well under a strenuous program\nof amusement. Sho can sit at tho\ncard tablo from early morning until\nmidnight without turning a single\nhair, though sho .would bo a nervous\nwreck, ready for a sanitarium, If sho\nknitted or rolled bandages thrco or\nfour hours a day.
2cad9e158e18b2d8de32d635af285a88	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.7876712011669	37.538509	-77.43428	Ojfice So. ID, South Street, tiultinx ri.\nCapital paid in, Two Millions ok Doii.aks.\n11H E President and Trustees ol this Company receive\nMoney on Deposite, on which interest will be a|.\nlowed; make Insurances on Lives, grant Annuities and\nEndowments, and receive and manage Trusts ot every\ndescription which may be committed to I heir charge,\nwhether from individuals, corporate bodies, or courts of\n1 Money- will be received and held in trust, and lhe\ninterest thereon paid semi annually, or quarterly, in con¬\nformity with the direction ol the owrer-or the interest\nwiil be placed, at the end of every six months, to the\ncredit of the Trust Fund for accumulation\n2 Life Insurance..Persons may effect insurances\nwith the Company upon their own lives, or the lives . '\nothers, for one year, a term of years, or the wh«.V.I\nlife The table of rales computed for ibis Company "r "\nupon the most favorable terms, as well lor the ff.c . r-ef\nthe Navy and Army, as citizens.and may be h id vti ap¬\nplication to the Company or its Agenis.\n3 Annuities .These will be gr nted upon se n\nterms as will enable	onnuitant to enjoy the largest\nincome for any given amount of money\n4. Endowments.A person who d.Mres to pro; e\na capital for a son or ward, when he shall arrive at li e\nage of til years, or a marriage portion Ijr a daughter,\ncan effect it through this Company.\nOfficrrs and Trusties / the Compart >j-\\ Marau.ev,\nEs.i . M D . President. Baltimore; John Duer. h»q I-\nL D.. Vice President. New York. Richard Wilson,^-\ncietary, N. Thurston. Assistant Secretary\nTrustees . Isaac Lawrence. Beverly R-binsen, H.\nMcVickar, Charles A Davis. Samuel Wetwore. David\nHadden, Anthony Barcklay. L Snares, t.ei.rge t\nman, P G N'evius, Roswell L Colt, iVl' iri" Robinson,\nNew Yoik; Matthew L Bevan, Win. Piatt. John\nPhiladelphia; Jame9 Cox, W in. E Mavbev. . Mimim\nlli'fl'inan, Frederick W Brune, G S Oldfield. Joseph\nCushing, F'ielding Lucas, jr . Baltimore.\nApplications may be made personally, or by letter,\npost paid, to the Agents for the company in Virgin,\nwho will furnish the rates and other necessary ml-rii t\ntion, to persons desirous of effecting Insurances or matt\ning other arrangements through this Company tur £\nbenefit of their families or estates.
790f1bfe8ff1abf1d08215dd6e425de2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.478082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	houn has received for hit notions of nullifies! n are to\nbe forgotten.—This c-q leWior on the part of Mr\nClay’a friend*, cannot bo mistaken. It i* i.tended to\nwean certain men from Ihe Jackson party; to ainooth\ndown the friend* of Mr. Calheun ; to conci'iate them;\nto bring them *o much nearer to Mr. Clay Ilian lo\nGeneral Jackson, a* to prepare the way lor an unit-\ned action ; for an affinity of feelings and a coali ion\nof interest*.— I he ultimate objecte of this manoeuvre,\ncannot be conceded — We are aware that" some few\nindividuals, who were the friends of Jackson, have fal-\nlen into this notable device; theta few of the friend*\no' Mr. Calhoun are even willing, with more en-\ncouragement, to bring him forward, and to try\nIhe issue of a battle. Our	indeed, seems\nto be aware of this movement. —But (his party is a\nvery small one.— Some o( their spring* of action are well\nunderstood, and they will he generally made known,\nif the public interest* should call for their develop\nment. —Let litem bring the matter to issue, as soon as\nthey please. Let them join with .the friends of Mr.\nClay, or break off from A. Jackson,as soon as they think\nfit. They will soon find how small is the detachment\nwhich they will carry off from the Jackson party. —\nThe unionof such men, with the (riends ol Mr. Clay,\nwill not be able to carry Virginia against Gen. Jackson\n—try it when they will —Any diversion which is now\nmade, in the North or in Ihe South; in favor of Mr\nCalhoun or of Van Buren, or of
26bb756756ef0b436f50b03a51a2fabf	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.023287639523	42.500622	-90.664797	niously adopted:\nThe progressive charactcr of the American\npeople, in the several departments of the arts\nand sciences the national spirit of enterprise that\npervades the Union, awakened by a liberal and\ngeneral diffusion of educational knowledge,\nseems to be constantly developing new sources\nof commercial prosperity, and national wealth,\nwhich can only be realized with beneficial\nresults, through the medium cf a more extended\nand general system of Unitroad improvements.\nExperience lias forced upon the Nation,\nthe truthful position, that no branch of our\nnational system of Internal improvements will\ncompare with the railroad in the transportation\nof merchandize, in the diffusion of general intel­\nligence, and in the reconciling of conflicting\nnational interests, through the medium of a\nmore general intercourse, in the social relations,\nof the various parts of our country.\nYour committee, with these	believe\nthat the northern parts of the States of Iowa\nand Wisconsin, present not only great natural\nfacilities, for the expediting of Railroad improve­\nments, but agricultural and manufacturing ad­\nvantages, equal, and in many respects superior,\nto other parts of our State.\nIt is known that the northern Oregon and\n.California Railroad route designated by Mr.\nWhitney, after a careful and laborious Topo­\ngraphical view of the State of Wisconsin and\nIowa, croscs the Mississippi at Prairie du Chien,\ndirectly opposite this place and has been recom­\nmended to Congress by the approving resolutions\nof Twenty-orin State Ijeginiatures.\nThe canal uniting the Wisconsin and Fox riv­\ners, your committee learn, is progressing under\nthe most favorable circumstances, and will speed-\n.iy be completed, thus uniting the waters of\nGreen Bay with the Mississippi at Prairie du\nChien.
1721cda5a923d227969c120d14409b23	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.5669398590871	38.97864	-76.492786	classes, which will be required at the sev-\neral United States Navy Yards and Sta-\ntions. except Mare Island, California, pro-\nposals for which will be received until\nll o'clock A. M , August 7, >BBB. Propo-\nsals will also be received until 11 o'clock\nA. tt. Ju'y 31, 1888, for 2,000 tons bitum-\ninous North Georgia or Alabama COAL\nFOR STEAMERS’ use. at the Navy\nYard, Pensacola, Florida; 2,000 tons au-\ntbracite broken coal for steamers’ use, at\nthe United States Naval Station, Key\nWest, Florida; 2,000 tons bituminous\nNorth Georgia or Alabama coal for steam-\ners’ use, at the United States Naval Sta-\ntion, Port lloyal, South Carolina; I.OUO\ntons Old Company Lehigh, 80 tons white\nash stove and 25 tons red ash stove, at the\nTorpedo Station, Newport, Rhode Island;\nand 1,6 0 tons anthracite broken coal for\nsteamers’use. at the United States Coal-\ning Station, Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.\nAll of this coal to run 2,240 pounds to the\nton, to be delivered at the end of tackle\n	of dock, and, except at Key\nWest, Florida in quantities not to exceed\n50 tons per day. Offers will be received\nfor one or more of the above mentioned\nclasses, or subdivisions of classes, but\nmust include ull articles specified under\neach class, or subdivision of class, other-\nwise the bid will not be considered. The\narticles must conform to the Navy stand\nnrd and pass the usual naval inspection.\nTie bids decided by lot. Proposals must\nbe made in duplicate on prescribed forms\nand filled out as directed In schedule,\notherwise they will bo declared informal\naud rejected. Schedules of required\nsupplier, for any Navy Yard or Station\ndesired, with blank form of proposal ut-\ntaehed thereto, will be furnished by the\nBureau of Provisions and Clothing on\napplication ; also, any other information\ntouching the various articles required.\nThe Department reserves the right to re-\nject any or all proposals not considered\nadvantageous to the Government, and to\nwaive such defects as are not in conflict\nwith the law.
2323c68cdc66bbde1a57caf6c7a64707	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.3027396943176	33.448587	-112.077346	the Russian army to defeat the Turks.\nRoumania declared its independence\nfrom Turkey, under whose suzerainty\nit had been for several centuries and\nits independence was confirmed by the\ntreaty of Berlin, signed July 13, 1878\nwhich robbed Russia of nearly all the\nadvantages which it had gained under\nthe terms of the treaty of San Stefano\nat the close of the war.\nAlthough Roumania had not sought\nterritorial acquisitions when it aided\nRussia, but merely the recognition of\nits independence from Turkey, the\npowers forced Turkey by the treaty of\nBerlin to cede to Roumania the bar\nren and defenceless district of the Dob\nrudja. between the Danube and the\nBlack Sea, which had been part of Bul\ngarian teritory under Turkish rule.\nWhen the recent Balkan war broke out\n	was clearly understood that Bulgaria\nhad designs upon the Dobrudja, which\nsince 1878 has become a prosperous\nand valuable possession. Roumania, in\n1903 sent a circular note to the powers\ndeclaring. that Roumania would main\ntain strict neutrality, but could not re\nmain indifferent to any change in the\nstatus quo established by the treaty of\nBerlin. The powers replied that no\nchange would be permitted and Bui\ngaria gave assurance that no such\nchange was contemplated. On the\nstrength of these assurances Roumania\nremained neutral, but determined to\ninsist upon its rights should any at\ntempt be made to change the frontier\nline in favor of Bulgaria in the course\nof the readjustment inevitable under\nthe circumstances as a result of the de\nfeat of Turkey in the recent war.
032c2602280946f5a6069737bc1a8a63	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.5082191463723	35.227087	-80.843127	A young Italian doctor has published\na pamphlet recommending the operation\nof firmly holding the tongue of persons\ntaken with syncope as a sure means of\nrestoring lifo. The tongue can be held\nfast by means of wrapping a cloth around\nit, and then must be drawn backward\nand forward with a rhythmical motion.\nThe doctor describes a case in which he\nthus succeeded in restoring life:\nA young man, while bathing, was\nsurprised by a wave and drowned. After\na quarter of an hour he was taken from\nthe water, and every effort made to revive\nhim. Two doctors for more than an\nhour used all their resources in vain.\nThe young man seemed to be dead. Then\nthe doctor arrived who reports these\nfacts; and; asking for a spoon, thrust it\ninto tne back 01 the mouth, seized the\ntongue	worked it violently. Shortly\nafter the patient gave a deep breath, and\na little later vomited water. The operat\nion was continued; the breaths become\ngradually more frequent. Meanwhile\ncloths dipped in almost boiling water had\nbeen placed over the chest of the patient,\nand the extremities were rubbed vigor-\nously. After half an hour thus employed\nthe heart began to beat, the face gained\na little color and the patient brightened.\nBut the patient still needed careful atten\ntion four hours more to completely\nrecover from his long syncope.\nThe doctor hopes that this simple\nmode of restoring life will be adopted at\nall places on the sea where life saving\napparatus is used. But even when no\nsuch arrangements are ready, any one\ncan try the tongue. pulling process and\nprocure hot water for the application of\nheat. London News.
32758707f2497884e96b0f7a1102ee33	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1918.2753424340435	35.955692	-80.005318	Feed the bread crumbs, rolled oats,\nor johnnycake mixtures five times\ndaily for the first week, then gradually\nsubstitute for one or two feeds of the\nmixture finely cracked grains of one\npart by weight of cracked wheat, six\nparts finely cracked corn, two parts\npinhead oatmeal or hulled oats, and\none part kafir corn, to which about\n5 per cent of cracked peas or broken\nrice and 2 per cent of charcoal, millet\nor rape seed may be added. A com-\nmercial chick feed may be substituted\nif desired. The above ration can be\nfed until the chicks are two weeks old,\nwhen they should be placed on grain\nand a drjjj or wet mash mixture.\nAfter the chicks are ten days old a\ngood growing mash, composed of two\nparts by weight of bran, two parts\nmiddlings, two parts cornmeal, one\npart rolled	and 10 per cent sifted\nbeef scrap may be placed in a hopper\nand left before them at all times. The\nmash may be fed either wet or dry;\nif wet, only enough moisture (either\nmilk or water) should be added to\nmake the feed crumbly, but in no\nsense sloppy. When this growing\nmash or mixture is not used a hopper\ncontaining bran should be accessible\nto the chickens at all times.\nWhen one has only 'a few chickens\nIt is less trouble to purchase the pre-\npared chick feeds, but where a con-\nsiderable number are reared it is\nsometimes cheaper to buy the finely\ncracked grains and mix them together.\nMany chick feeds contain a large quan-\ntity of grit and may contain grains\nof poor quality, so that they should be\ncarefully examined and the quality\nguaranteed before they are purchased.
46b23876d1c3ef4402dd12ab58a43f86	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1882.8945205162354	40.913486	-77.773747	In no other act of Gen. Grant's life\nha* he shown so much moral I'ourage aa\nwas manifested about a year ago, in hi*\ndeclaration that Gen. Kit* John Porter\nhad been unju*lly convicted and that,\nconsequently, the stigma borne by tliat.\nbrave, proud and sensitive man for\ntwenty year* was entirely undeserved.\nIn expressing this conclusion Gen. Grant\nws* compelled to confess that he had\nbeen guilty of great wrong toward Gen.\nPorter; that, for fifteen year*, during\nwhich he had been General of the army\nand President of the United States, he\nhad persistently turned a deaf ear to\nPorter's appeals for a chance to vindi-\ncate himself; that, during all those\nyears Porter had borne the torture of s\ncruel disgrace which might have been\nremoved, had the General or the Presi-\ndent been	to permit the injured\nman to present the facts in hi* posse*\nsion. Put this seif humiliation was not.\nall the sacrifice that Gen. I Irani made in\ndeclaring that Porter was innocent.\nThe most intimate personal and politi-\ncal frieuds of Gen. Grant were the chief\nopponent* of Porter's demand for justice\nFor instance, Gen. Logan bail, hut a\nfew months before that time, made a\nthree day > speech in the Senate calcu-\nlated to arouse all the old bitterness\nagainst Porter that had raged when he.\na brave, loyal and gallant officer a* ever\ndrew a sword, was deliberately sacrificed\nby a sentence more cruel than death, in\norder to shield incompetency and grati\nfy malice. Many other close friends of\nGen. Grant were us intensely hostile a*\nGen. Logan to the claim of Porter.
19c17f37499e3f9b873919d956bc949d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.5986301052765	41.558153	-73.051497	Witness, for instance, the punch Charley\nGallagher gave Tom Allen near St. lxuiis\n25 years ago. Allen was then champion of\nAmerica and ttallagher comparatively a\nnovice. Allen had it all his own way dur- -\n!ng the firt round and jart of the second.\nlie left himself open m nu attempt to fin-\nish his man, and tiallagher, shooting out\nhis right, caught turn on the point of the\njaw and knocked him senseless, liallagher\nwas shortly afterward whipped hy Jimmy\nElliot, a second rate fighter. Allen could\nhave thrashed Elliot at any time with case.\nJem Mace, the cleverest of the old tins.\nhad Tom King, who subsequently defeated\nthe American champion, John C lleenau,\nall but out at their memorable encounter\nnear SHaly bridge, England, when he re-\nceived a blow on the jugular that left him\ndead to the world, lie had defeated King\neasily before am1 held him rather cheap.\nHence in endeavoring to deliver the "auc-\ntioneer" at the cIom' of the second contest\nhe left his guard oien and received the\nhammer" himself.\n1 am asked to	a pointer on blows\nthat tell. I will answer briefly, all blows in\nthe long run tell. They all have a debili-\ntating effect, and nothing but condition en-\nable a man to sustain them. There are\nthree blows, however, which, condition or\nno condition, are liable to put a man out at\nany time. These are blows on the jugular,\non the point of the jaw and directly over\nthe heart. Of course they must be deliv-\nered with force or the recipient may recover\nand turn the tables.\nI am also asked to give my opinion as to\nthe respective merits of the boys I have met.\nThis 1 cannot do as a matter of professional\netiquette, but I will say that Cal McCarthy\nof America, Nunc Wallace of England and\nAbe Willis of Australia gave me the hard\nest battles I ever had.\nI am particularly pleased to meet Eddie\nPierce at his own doorstep, the Coney Is-\nland Athletic club, lioth Iwause it will\nsatisfy his friends if 1 fairly defeat him\nand because lie and I play the Kime\ngame.
ab434e468a49a8b503975ce43ea34cf9	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1836.892076471109	34.697656	-79.883397	j men truly good, till you convince them of yo\n|! tiieir lost state by nature: and, thence, make .Mi\nthem see the necessity of justification bv the\nthe free grace of (iod, through the imputed act\nrighteousness ofChrist. If you would know\nwhat place Christ ought to hold in your it a\npreaching and scheme of doctrine, observe |y\nwhat room he tills i:i the oracles of truth.. n0i\nI To the cross of Christ give all the prophets soi\nwitness. The cross of Christ is the stun ! sht\nand substance of the New Testament.. bel\nThe cross of Christ is the Christian's glory. «roi\nYou may see, by a serious perusal of the dj.s\nNew Testament, tiiat the sacred writers' frit\nlargely illustrate the several parts of his j a!ti\ncharacter and office, and seem with pleasure rret\nto embrace every opportunity of speaking j	\nto his praise. They show how much we! sjJ<\nare to depend upon him for strength in the asc\ndischarge of our duty; and enforce all their to 1\nexhortations by motives drawn from what lie bCj\nhath done, and is still doing, for his church coll\nand people. Yon will soon find from expo-; We\nrience that no cold reasonings on the nature j0 t\nand beauty of virtue, can have such influ-: car\ncnco in mortifying corrupt affections, as a the\nbelieving view of a pierced Saviour. For (\ntliis very reason many detest the doctrine, tent\nof the cn;ss. It gives a mortal blow to ev-1 dot\nery darling lust. If gives such a view of rav\ntiie holiness and justice of God, as is intol- f ond\nerable to all those who canno think of break. SUc\ning tiieir aitaclnnent to sin auu vanity.
095f3ee5f059a2cf617d31bb9bf9fc07	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.7109588723997	33.448587	-112.077346	whose philosophy lias appeared in\nweekly installments in thi.3 paper for\nsome years past, and in language that\nshow. a real philosopher's disregard of\n.he books, particularly the spelling\nbook, a rumor has gained currency\nthat Little James has been sent away\nto school for a short course in English.\nThis is not true and if he has any ul-\nterior motive it is to call iersonally\non the executive head of the Missouri\nrepublic In the interest of his demo-\ncratic friend, R. H. Drane. who wata\nrecently ousted from the office of Mis-\nsouri consul by I). P . Kyle, a staunch\nrepublican who has the endorsement\nof the national administration.\nBEAT BY INDIAN PONY Officer\nA. J . Mooie may have had some very\nhigh ideas of his ability as a horseman\nbut if he did they have all been taken\nout of him. And that too by a crowd\nof Yatjui	Yesterday afternoon\nmounted on a buckskin pony he rode\ninto the sov.th eastern part of the city.\nNear the old M. & P. depot he noticed\na crowd and thinking his services as\nan officer might be necessary he rode\ntowards It. Arriving there he found a\ndiscussion on as to the tunning ability\nof what looked to him to be an In-\ndian pony. That the power of the pony\nmight be tesied he offered to bet Us\nowner that his buckskin could beat the\npony for a distance of 200 yards. That\nwas about the worst kind of a talk\nMr. Moore could have made lor a col\nlection was soon gathered up among\nthe Yacpals and a purse of $35 put up\non the result. Officer Moore, mounted\non his buckskin, was even with the In-\ndian pony only at the start. At the\nfinish well that Is just as well left\nunsaid for
0db9f50b4b1f4e760c3cf62790d172da	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1892.2308742853168	33.448587	-112.077346	tlio seed may be planted at a distance\nof three or four inches in the rows in\ngroups of three or four seeds. The\nseed may bo planted in rows of ten,\ntwelvo or fourteen incites apart, if it is\nintended to weed out by hand; and at\nsixteen, eighteen and' twenty inches,\nwhon it is desired to use the horse hoe.\nTlio sowing machine or drill should le\narranged in such a manner that the\nseed is not placed deeper than ono inch\nbelow tho surface ; the least covering of\nearth sufficing to sprout it.\nWe cannot insist too strongly upon\nthis point: seeds buried too deep in-\nvariably givo a poor stand' of beets.\nIt Is well to let the soil get quite dry\nbefore rolling after seeding. If it is\nrolled too soon after seeding, the earth\n	smooth on the surface and\nprevents the air from penetrating to the\nseed and destroys its germination.\nThe first weeding should be done as\nsoon after the plants have come up as\nthe rows may bo distinguished. It is\nthen very easy to dostroy any weeds\nwhich have made their appearance. In\nArizona this weeding should be fol-\nlowed by a second ono after the lapse of\nthree or four weeks. Repeated wee-\nding loosen tho soil, warm it and incite\nvegetation. Instead of usinghaud labor\na horse hoe may be ured to great ad-\nvantage. for the" weeding, nt the game\ntime' acting as a cultivator. The hoe\nehould scarify the soil an inch or two in\ndepth. If, instead of the eeeond weed-\ning, a deeper cultivation ia employed,\nthe result wllLbe to vprevet'dryiie,\nwhich cmno-
6107807b41a11f22d915fce01e0bc5e3	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.1136985984272	46.395761	-112.730038	J. W .\\MAns ALLt, TrEI GOLD DIscovun-\nRL.- The Truckee Tribune, of Jan. 8th,\nspeaks of this individual as follows, and\nsuggests a contribution in his behalf:\nIt may not be generally known that the\nman whose name heads this paragraph, and\nwho first discovered gold in this State at\nSutter's mill, is still alive. .II is now living\nat a place called Kelsey's Diggings, in El\nDorado county. He is now upwards of fit-\nty years of age, and is so reduced in cireum-\nstances, that, though feeble, he is compelled\nto work for his borrd and clothes, not being\nable to earn more. The miners of Califor*\nnia certainly, should not let this man remain\nin this fix. It is due to him, as the first dis-\ncoverer of gold, that be should be respectas\nbly taken care of	his old age. Were he\ndead you would all respond liberally to build\nhim a monument. Would it not be better\nto smooth the rough path as hemoves down\nlife's way, by a general contribution being\ntaken up among you, and show your appre-\nciation of his discovery, than to let him toll\nand suffer and die, almost unknlown and\nunsared for? In his behalf, tlerefore, we\nmake this appeal-not at his request, for he\nis Ignorant of the fact that we make it, but\nbecause it is justly due him: That the mi-\nners of this State take up a collection, lim. -\niting the subscriptions to fifty cents each,\nand send it to him, or, wlhat is better, to\nController Watt, who,, by the way, is a mil\nncr, and will certainly interest himself in\nthe matter, for transmission.
00d992510d077de647c7d870b527865e	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1863.6315068176052	41.004121	-76.453816	call this not vigor, but the sloth of cruelty\nand ignorance. The vigor I love, consist\nin finding ont wherein subjects are ag-\ngrieved, in relieving them, in studying the\ntemper and genius of a people, in consult-\ning their prejudices, in selecting proper\npersons to lead and manage them, in the\nlaborious, watchful, and difficult task of\nincreasing public hapjnnesa by allaying each\nparticular discontent."\nThis was the opinion of Rev. Sydney\nSmith and very sound opinion it is. A\nlittle of this kind of Christian vigor infused\ninto the administration and exerted by\ntlem with wisdom and patient persever-\nance, would soon be felt by the people,\nand could not fail to be appreciated by\nthem. From all parts of this broad land\nHeaven would be petitioned to shower\nblessings upon their heads aud to prosper\nthem in	work, whereas now\nnothing but curses upon them is uttered\nby the public voice.\nTo ehange the wicked ard absurd policy\nwhich they had been prosecuting with so\nmany evil results to wise and better one.\nwould be a cheap wav of chansine the\nwrath of a people into love. If they do not\nsee it they are blind. If they see and will\nnot act they are mad.\n''Fortune," says the Metropolian Record,\n'has given the President and bis advisers a\nlast chance. Now therefore, let us see\nsomething of the vigor on which they prid-\ned themselves exerted in the glorious\ncause of peace aud reunion. If they let the\nopportunitj pass them unimproved they will\nlook in vain for another. Opportunities\ncome not in shoals to any man."\nReleaveJ from the "pressure" of the rad-\nical Abolitionists,
1f61d0be115721333a36e20b0f91f639	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.3811475093605	42.500622	-90.664797	The people of L.wa demanded a new set of\nlaws, and sent their Representatives to the Cap\nitol to frame them—the Assembly, as we said\nbefore, consisted of one branch whij and the\nother democrat—they appointed a (?oum,ittee\nthree ofthe ablest lawyers in the State, to drifi\na "code" of laws, as they might deem the be*t\nadapted to the wants of the people. After about\ntwo year's labor the present "code" was pro­\nduced—it was but an experiment, at bi st, and\nhas tailed of the purpose for which it was in­\ntended—the people object to it, and the demo­\ncrats, instead of doing as the wlrgs are trying\nto do, t. e. place the burthen where it d es not\nbelong, are willing to assume their s-hire, and\ntake the earliest opportunity and the best meth­\n	with the consent and advice of the people,\nto remedy the evil by amending in such a man­\nner as shall remove obnoxious provisions.\nThat the "Code" is the legitimate property\nof both parties, we think none will pret nd to\ndeny—that a portion of the democratic members\nvoted against it, we are well assured—that some\nof its obnoxious provisions were engraltcd in it\nafter the resignation of Gov. Hempstead, as a\nmember of the committee, leaving one whig\nand one democrat, we think our friends o« the\n"Ledger" will not pretend t) deny, but tobe can­\ndid in the matter and not try to impose upon the\npeople, by false statements, the belief, that the\ndemocracy alone, are to blame in this matter—\nit is not so, and they know it, when they make\nthe charge.
25dea8c35ddfa304c8c5592bb882ccc3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.4260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	vor.common , however, only in free society. It\nliurope, Asia and America, wherever slavery, it\n»ny form prevails, infidelity is almost unknown. No\nirheru does this want of fnkb appear moro oonspicu\nsua or more nouvo than in our Northern Free States\nWill it not in time bring forth the snmo fruits then\nhat it has borne in Europe I The lawlessness of an\ni-reotism, and tho frequent appeals to the highei\nnw, show that this movement lias already thwarto\n:he administration of justice, nnd threatens with over\nthrow the Constitution of our country.\nThe active abolitionists, almost to a man, hold tin\niisorgtuiizitig and revolutionary doctrines which wi\niiave en itinerated, llow much more then, has lb\nNorth to apprehend from abolition than we. The,\nmay, niu' probably will succeed, like Western Euro\n[leans, in	civil broils, and social and politics\nrevolutions at home. Their assaults upon Souther!\niustitutioens, but make us cling tin* more closely !\nthose institutions. Everyday the South is bec.tmin,\ninoro religions, moro conservative, and morn attache)\nto the institution of slavery, whilst tho North seem\nto bo hurryiug iuto tlio maelstrom of anarchy am\ninfidelity. No doubt there is much conservatism a\nthe North.but that conservatism is passive, when\nshould bo activo. Tho wiso and the prudent,\nthey will look to tho portentous signs ><( the thn..s\nnnd compare them with the history of Western Eu\nrope for tlui lust seventy years, will find abundant or\ncasion for constant and energetic action. The Sou;\ncan aud will prevent the spread of nil social horesie\nbore, but she can do littlo to extinguish iheui at ih\nNorth.
1d6d705eabf0eb56551059e8649fa6ba	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1921.015068461441	47.504885	-111.291891	room of the Rainbow hotel Friday eve-\nfroni January 13 to 14 wa* made by the\ndirectors Wednesday afternoon"so as not,\nto conflict with the appearance of\nPavlowa at the Grand opera house on\nthe first mentioned date.\nA new method -will be used this year\nin the election of directors, correspond­\ning to what is known in a general way\nas the American city plan.\nThis method was outlined by speakers\nat the annual meeting of Commercial\nClub Secretaries held in Great Falls\nearly in last year. It has been dis­\ncussed informally by the directors on sev­\neral occasions since that time. It was\nexplained and recommended at the meet­\ning Wednesday by President O. S . Ward­\nen. After a discussion of details it was\nadopted by a	vote of the di­\nrectors. The procedure outlined will be\nas follows: A committee of seven mem­\nbers of the Commercial club, all outside\nof the present board of directors, is\nnamed to select and place in nomination\nfrom the club membership 38 candidates\nj for directors to be voted upon at the\n' annual meeting. There will be an oppor­\ntunity at the meet'ing for such other\nnominations as may be desired from the\nfloor. The vote will then be taken for\nthe choice of 19 directors from all of the\ncandidates that have been named by the\ncommittee and from the floor. Printed\nballots teill be provided with blanks for\nthe writing in of the names, if any, that\nmay be placed i;n nomination from the\nfloor of the meeting.
6d043986431fb880229724a359bd548b	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.8397259956876	46.879176	-102.789624	S. B. James iu London Spectavur.\nThe whole question seeifis to lie in the\nproverbial nut-shell, • and to be solvable\nby the proverbial common sense. Dogs'\nhearing is undoubtedly very keen and\naccurate, and even subtle; and dogs\nhave also the power of putting this and\nthat together in a marvelously shrewd\nand almost rational fashion. They can­\nnot understand sentences, but they get\nhold of words, i, e., sounds, and keep\nthem pigeonholed in their memory.\nI might as well arguu moral principle\nfrom the fact that my d >g "Karl,' like\nscores ot other (loss, will hold a piece\nof biscuit on liis nose so long as I say\n"trust," and will wtien I s.iy "'paid for'\ngaily toss his head and catch the b scuit\nin iiis honest month, and ariue that\nbecause lie finds eleven ti-nnis balls\namong the shrubs in live min­\nutes, when I say, "We Can't find\nthem all, 'Karl,' do go and find ;hem,\ngood dog rill you?	the halls old\nfellow,"—/ier*el'ore he understands uiy\nsentence He simply grasps the words\n"find" arfd "halls" sens lite game at a\nstand stiil, and reasons out our needs\naud his responsibilities, quickened by\nthe expectation of pattings 011 the head,\npettinir, and pieces of biscuit. It is re­\nmarkable that if I try to delude him by\nuttering "base coin" in thi, shape of\nwords just liice the real words, as, for\nexample, if I say "Jacob" instead of\n"pad for,"he makes no mistake, but\nrefuses the m arsel however delicate till\nit is "paid for."\nProminent nouns, participles, verbs,\netc., make up the lingna franca that «o\nbeautifully links together men and dogs,\nand now and then men and horses, their\nintelligence 'oeing quickened l.sy their\ndumbness, as is that ol deaf and' dumb\nmen and wo men, who-ie other faculties\nbecome so Keenly intensified.;and who\nput this and that together s > much more\nquickly lha.n do we who have all our\nfaculties.
23695f92fd9f43043e3e8e1f03eb83c4	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1904.8838797497976	38.177063	-75.392696	It's perfect nonsense, Bessie, for you to\ntalk of being laiil on the shelf. Why, it all\ndepends on yourself. Forget your worries,\nyour aches and ailments ; do as I did, take\nplenty of out-of-door air, cultivate happi-\nness bv not allowing your mind to dwell\non the trifles and the worries of life. 1 sent\nthirtv-one cents in stamps to I)r. R. V.\nPierce, of Buffalo, X. Y ., for his 'Common\nSense Medical Adviser,’ and found it con-\ntained much useful information about the\ncare of my health, about physiology, anat-\nom v. and everything a woman should know.\nI then decided to write Dr. Pierce and tell\nhim all about my ailments. I received\nsuch a nice, carefully considered and con-\nfidential letter, in reply, giving me advice\nabout my diet, exercise and all. This\nadvice is free to everyone and I wonder you\ndon’t write	at once. It didn't take me\nmany months to regain my good looks.\nEver since I was fifteen I have suffered\nuntold agonies periodically but now I am\nfree from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc-\ncasionally I took Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant\nPellets —this for the complexion, and to\nstimulate the liver. Then I took Dr.\nPierce's Favorite Prescription three times\na day for those womanly weaknesses\nI told you about. That’s my secret of\nbeauty. It's the easiest thing in the world\nto be’ happy and keep one's good looks.\nLook at the thousands ofwomen who have\nbeen made well by Dr. Pierce's Favorite\nPrescription; look how they keep their\ngood looks. Dr. Pierce offers SSOO reward\nfor any case of Leucorrhea. Female Weak-\nness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which\nhe cannot cure. All he asks is a fair and\nreasonable trial of his means of cure.”
34e7af71568af4a33f90809fdafcfbb7	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.0068492833586	46.548394	-110.902887	much in the way of improvement. His son\nHenry is engaged for the winter in teach-\ning a neighborhood school.\nBetween Miller's and Johnson's farms but\na little ways off, the road near the bank of\nCamas creek Is the home of L. D. Burt, one\nof the large wool-growers of Magher coun-\nty. Two years ago Mr. B. came in from\nCalifornia with a large flock of sheep, a\npart of which he sold, keeping the remain-\nder through the winter, more to test the\nadaptability of the climate to the business\nthan anything else. Being highly satisfied\nwith the way his flock came through the\nfirst winter, he determined to continue InL\nthe business, and went ahead improving the\nplaces recently sold by him to J. C. Walker\n& Bro. Immediately after selling his flock\nand locations,	entered into copartner-\nship with Mr.'L. and W. J . Auerbach, and\nHenry .Klein, of Helena. and brought a\nflock of sheep numbering 3,800 head, of\nwhich he is in '&targe. Though it has been\nbut two montha since locating here, they\nhave made coasiderable Improvements.\nThey now have comfortable sheds, corrals.\nand stable room for, •,000 of their sheep and\ntheir draught animals. Of the 3,800 sheep\nall are ewes but about 200, and they are all\nunder three years of uge. They are good\nsize, well ,iIxed in the Merino breed, nad,\nthough theya have traveled through from\nCalifornia since. lastMarch, they look well.\nBesides these it may be well to meutitor\ntheir thoroughbra• Merinos, 3. l unbmei-\nto whiek they are b•reeding. They were in.-\nported (from Illinlois two years ago. A. B.\nNtotware5 and 9e
5634f3b0885a6a1b939076eee163e125	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1879.5657533929477	43.994599	-72.127742	Sec. 2 . Should the committee\nfail, for two weeks after the enrol-\nment of any pupil so unsupplied\nwitn qqoks, to suppiy mm witn the\nneeded books, as required by sec-\ntion one of this act, then it shall be\ntbe duty of the town superintendent\nof schools to supply the same at\ntbe expense of the town.\nsec. 3 . rue prudential commit\ntee and superintendent shall give\nnotice in writing to the assessors of\nthe town or city of the names of\ntho pupils by them respectively\nsupplied with books under the pro\nvisions ot tne proceeding sections of\nthis nut, of the books so furnished,\nthe prices thereof, and the names of\nthe parents, guardians or masters\nwho ought to have supplied the\nsame. The assessors shall add the\nprice of tbe books to the next an-\nnual	of such parents, guardians\nor masters, aud the amount so add\ned shall be levied, collected aud\npaid into the treasury of the town\nor city in the same manner as other\ntown or city taxes.\nSeo. 4 . If the assessors are of\nopiuiou that any parent, master or\nguardian is unable to pay the whole\nexpeuse of the books so supplied on\nhis account, they shall omit to add\nthe price of such bonk, or shall\nadd only a part thereof, to his an-\nnual tax, according to their opinion\nqf his ability to pay.\nAny other text books than those\nrecommended by the text book com\nmittee, except for the purposes ot\nreicreuce, will be unlawful from and\nafter tho first day of November 1879\nand teachers in the public schools\ncauuot be compelled to give in\nstructionin them.
0b19fc20bf396787632511eab8e49f76	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.7575342148655	33.448587	-112.077346	rSSOCTATED PRESS DTSPATCHl\nXEW YORK, Oct. 3 . A well known\nbig league club manager said recently\nthat in his opinion more games were\nwon and lost on the infield than in any\nother department of baseball. Few will\ncontradict the assertion, and it is quite\nlikely that victory will hang to a con-\nsiderable extent upon the work of the\nCiiant and Athletic infields during the\ncoining world's series between the Xew\nYork and Philadelphia clubs. The Ath-\nletics' $100,000 infield is one that com-\nmands respect and admiration in base-\nball circles, but it is not worrying\nOiants if their statements are to be be-\nlieved. McGraw has not tried to put\na financial figure on his four infield-er - s .\nbut he is known to be as	sat-\nisfied with his combination as a man\ncan lie. Still the fact remains that all\nthe figures available on the world's\nseries of 1911 and the season's plays\nthis year point to the Athletics infield\nquartet composed of Mdnnis, Collins,\nlinker and If. Harry as superior to\nDoyle, Herzog, Shafer and Fletcher\nconsidered as a whole. Tn the combin-\nation which helped defeat the Giants\ntwo years ago, Mdnnis had no part,\nbeing on the bench with au arm which\nhad just gained strength after being\nbroken. Harry Davis, the veteran who\ntook his place, proved a most accept-\nable substitute but with Mdnnis on\nthe initial bag as he will be when the\npresent series opens the Athletics in-\nfield is certain to be stronger than in\n1011.
1166315eaf97668e1456e4e1daf409da	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1857.8671232559614	36.527761	-87.35887	of tho municipality, $162 50," &o. Al-\nready in consequence of this publication,\nfive highly respectable residents of Mexi-\nco utterly guiltless of bribery, but liable\nto suspicion under those designations\nhave, through a distinguished channel,\nmade application to mo for exoneration.\nGen. Pillow speaks feelingly of "great\nand patriotic statesman who was (in 1846)\nChief Magistrate of the nation," his some\ntime law partner, who had mado him a\nMajor General; the same who, early in\nthe war, sent for mc, and in the kindest\nand most beseeching manner solicited my\npersonal sympathy as well as professional\naid in conquering a peace, promising me\nhis entire confidence and support; the\nsame who, before I had reached Mexico,\nendeavored, first, to appoint a lieutenant\ngeneral to supersede mc; and, fuiling in\nthat, next thought of placing mo under\ntho samo party, appointed a majo r- gen er -\n(and of course) my junior ; tho same who,\nit	out, appointed Gen. Pillow a spy\non tho conduct of Mr. Trist and myself;\nand the samo "great and patriotic states-\nman" who, having failed in nearly every\npromise he mado me, finally, when the war\nbad beon ended, released from arrest three\nofficers who had boon engaged in a con\nspiracy against me; restored them, with\nhonor, to duty; superseded mo in the com\nmand of the army in Mexico, and ordered\nthe three conspirators and myself equally\nbefore a court of inquiry I It so happen\ned that only Gen. Pillow's conduct was\ndirectly investigated by that court; but\nits samo three members wcro confidential\nly instructed from Washington no doubt\nat tho instance of tho spy to organize\nthemselves into a new court of inquiry to\ninvestigate secretly that part of my con\nduit relating to the council of war held\nJuly 17, 1S17, at Pucbla, for the purpose,\na ellog!, of pry chuln; a pcM, arid
ad7549fb729b600afe3e8960e127c694	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.3438355847286	37.538509	-77.43428	to our country, if we did not constantly present an un¬\nbroken and invincible phalanx against all his aspira¬\ntions. His influence al<>ne will unite and keep us to¬\ngether. With such breakers ahead, we must steer the\nship in safety. Con our pilots fall asleep? Or will\nthe Ship's Company be guilty of mutiny or disunion?\nUpon one point, which the Whig of yesterday nrnrr-\ning is pleased to present to the Public, with the gem.\nrous purpose of aspersing our own motives, and of rcur-\ning the suspicion and jealousy of our friends, we mot\nit at once, at the first hop. The Whig is pleifed to\ninsinuate in the following decent and liberal terms:\n"There is very little doubt, that Iiltchiu's joy .it the I.»uiforo\nsurre.s is greatly heightened t.y the hope of bring once uioie re¬\nstored to the	connexion with the public crib- Thai\nthe pood old day* will be revived, w hen, to replenish In* ccllii>.\nnothing more was necessary than to order a reprint of the ReViml\nCode, fct his own price. The pickings have bren lean u iltini 'be\nlast few years.since the Whigs divorced the Government Own\nthe Press.and tl.e separation has nut abated .it has rattier whet¬\nted his appetite for Ihe s|K>ils. The new Legislature will In- n\nquired to reinstate the old order of things. What more righteous\nand just (it will he argued) than to fleece Ihe people for the be¬\nnefit of Ihe J1111K? The public Treasury is the legitimate^ if if\nthe victors.and if the ra<cully Whigs have tempurarll) brok'-ain\nu|>oii this time-honored doctrine of the l>emurrary, ihe greater\nthe propriety in re-establishing it in all Its pristine purity and ti¬\nger."
1e92e8897d6a6c05d02c17137be261b7	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.4150684614408	42.500622	-90.664797	DIAMOND—Having recently heard much of\nthe reported good fortune of the Rev. Robert\nArmstrong, nfNewburg, in purchasing, among\nother minerals, what he supposed to be a topax,\nbut which turned out to be a diamond, we have\ntaken pains to get at the real facts of the\ncase, and find them to be these : Mr. Arm­\nstrong, who has for some time past devoted\nmuch of his time to mineralogical pursuits,\npurciiased a lot of minerals, some months since\nof an Englishman in New York, among which\nwas supposed to be a topaz.\nUpon a re-examination of these mineral* a\nconsiderable time after their purchase, Mr.\nArmstrong was struck with the close resem­\nblance of this supposed topaz to the real dia­\nmond, and was led to subject it to a test of its\nqualities. This test confirmed his hopes, and\nthe opinion of others, acquainted with the sub­\nject, was sought, and given in favor of the val­\n	character of Ihe gem. Mr. A . has been\noffered $500,000 for one half of the brilliant,\nbut has declined the proposition. Its weight is\ntwo and a half ounces, and it a real diamond,\nits value will be more than $2,000,000.\nMr. A . is now taking measures to have the\ncharacter of the mineral put to the severest\nscrutiny, and we believe he has little doubt but\nthat scrutiny will result according to his wishes.\nIf a diamond, it is the largest known in tho\nworld. It has passed in disguise through sev­\neral hands, its valuable qualities not having been\ndiscovered by the person who originally took it\nfrom the earth, nor by any into whose posses­\nsion it subsequently passed until it fell beneath\nthe scrutiny of the present possessor. If gen­\nuine, it will put the Rev. gentleman in posses­\nsion of immense wealth, and this wealth, we\nhave no doubt, he will use in a commendable
35de488af158e3c63667c768ec84fedb	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1877.1027396943175	39.78373	-100.445882	in the Couinoiuee of Iho Wiio'e. Here\nis a copy of the stbtUme as adopted:\nSection 20. It shall bo the duty of\nthe Board or Trustees provided for in\nthis Act to cause the said House of\nRefuge to be located and built within\na county of this State in which a line,\nor a terminus of a line, of railroad is\nnow established and operated : and it\nball be the further duty of the said\nBoard, at the time and in the manner\nin which they advertise for plans and\nbids for the building of the said\nHouse, also to advertise for proposals\nor offers for the sale or gratuitous do-\nnation and transfer to the State of a\npiece or parcel of good and arable land\nunnn which to establish the said House\nof Refuge ; and the piece	parcel of\nland so selected for the location or the\naid House ot Refuge shall contain not\nless than fifty acres in one continuous\nand undivided body or lot ; and the\nsaid Board shall give the preference of\ninraiion to that riece or parcel of sucn\ngood and arable land, as aforesaid, as\ncan be purchased at the least cost to\nthe State, taking into consideration, in\nestimating such cost, any and all im\nprovements that may be uion any of\nsuch lands at the time ot tneir ocmg\noffered to the said Board of Trustees ;\nand the word "land," in this section,\nshall not be construed to indicate, in-\nclude or have reference to the land in\nWashoe county now held by the State\nunder bond from the Central Pacific\nRailroad Company and knewn as the\nState Prison grounds."
16389917687355040ef3420d23aac926	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1922.8397259956876	31.918493	-91.233445	These are risks that large enterprises\ncannot reasonably take. When their\nmoney is laid out they naturally and\ninevitably require assurance that\nthey will be undisturbed in poses-\nsion of their property, at least\nuntil their outlay is regained and a\nprofit is earned from it. Most of\nthem have been unable to get such\nassurance on the river front.\nThe canal was accordingly pro-\nmoted with the purpose of supply-\ning such industries with sites af-\nfording them direct connections with\nrailroads on one side and with the\nriver and the sea on the other-\nsites over which they would enjoy\nthe prospect of long and safe ten-\nnure. Many of the promoters con-\ntemplated the outright sale of such\nsites. The legislature was unwillin\nto assume the responsibility of dis-\nposing forever of public lands that\nmay easily	enormously val1\nuable, out of all proportion to its\npresent worth, in the next generation.\nShort-term leases were tried, and\nthey failed. The present program of\n99-year leases was then adopted.\nNo opposition whatever was made\nto the proposal in the le•slature.\nWe can see none now. Our people\nshould not fail to take the trouble\nto vote for this amendment. A con-\ncrete instance of the necessity for\nit is furnished by a pending agree-\nment. The Port Commission long\nago found that they could not dis-\npose of sites on the canal under\nleases providing for a readjustment\nof rentals after a short period of\noccupancy-20 years. But the cem-\nmission is now about to conclude\na lease with the Lukens Iron and\nSteel company, a large eastern en-\nterprise, conditional upon the pas-\nsage of the movement.
1355624f109fbba0be31d82bfb12a5a3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.9275955967921	38.177063	-75.392696	tliut the heavy veil of black clouds\nwhich shuts out portions of the moun-\ntain scenery from view and the few\ndrops of rain which the fresh shore\nbreeze dashes iu your face like Hash-\ning jewels torn from that till of ruln-\n! bow are warnings too plain to be Ig-\nj uored, aud you prepare accordingly for\nthe downpour w hich seems Imminent\nYou observe with some surprise that\nnone of the wearers of the dainty cos-\ntumes you pass on the street appear to\nbe iu the least perturbed by the possi-\nbility of getting caught iu the impend-\ning shower until after awhile It dawus\nou you that the storm keeps right on\nImpending and nothing more. As you\nride In a street car along the Hashing\nsea beach, vivid with color of break-\ning surf und of flowers in trees	\nhedges along the wav. the sunshine\nnever appeared so brilliant. But off to\nthe left In a beautiful little valley\ntucked like a deep pocket iu the moun-\ntains and seemingly scarcely half a\nmile away there can tic no doubt of\nthe fact that a good, heavy rain Is fail-\ning The sunlight striking through\nthe falling drops tills the valley with\na glory of broken up rainbows a riot\nof color that causes one to gasp and\nexclaim In admiration. There can be no\ndoubt that the rain we have seen fall-\ningIsrealandthatItIsnsnearasIt\nseems, for the wind now and then car-\nries refreshing dashes of it Into the\nopen car, causing a few of the passen-\ngers to change their scats to the oppo-\nsite side. But still the street Is [>er-\nfectly dry and the sunshine as bright\nas ever.
c06c05fd086db65c14ef46233ef56277	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	pulse to the Ocean of mint), and saw its waves\nreach the remotest shore; and then, hand in hand,\nleft the world together, rejoicing in the success of\ntheir labors,” and the difficulties which weie sur-\nmounted by their genius and their perseverance,\nthe Orator went on to give a condensed view of\nthe prominent events in the life of each of the Ex-\nPresidents. It was a rapid, but an eloquent and\naccurate narrative, rendered piquant by the op-\nposi'e reflections which a fine taste scattered\nthroughout the succession of instructive incidents\nThe peroration afforded a great scope for the poe-\ntical fancy of the Orator; he availed himself of it\nin a very felicitous and highly wrought desrript ion of\n(he situation of Monticello, and a most imposing\nportrait of the philosopher, in his retirement.\nAs the Eulogy will, no doubt, be published in an\nentire form, we refrain from going into detail.\nThe military parade of the day	equal to any\nI thing we have ever seen in this city. The new\nGeorgetown troop of Cavalry, with that of the city\nadded much to the general appearance, and with\nthe volunteer companies of Georgetown and of the\nCity, united under the command of Id. Col Cor-\ncoran, of the 1st Legion, made a brilliant display;\nand the sacred music, the firing of the half-minute\nguns, the slow march, the insignia of grief, every\nwhere,lent a solemnity of the deepest character to1\n•he procession, and to 'he whole scene.\nThus terminated the Inst of our public eulogies\nto the memories of these public benefactors Hence-\nforth we shall only hear of them as we hear of the\nrest of the illustrious dead; and ws shall hereafter\nonly see th*m presented 10 us in the institutions,\nand the beneli s they have bequeathed. I»e? them\nnow repose in the living tomb which- is assigned\nto them in the hearts of their countrymen,
1c70acc2b1eb8ef8bfecdc3a1d12f2b1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.6789617170107	33.448587	-112.077346	tle or no resemblance to letter writing\nof other day's, and Mr. Andrew Lang\nin an interesting paper in the Illus-\ntrated London News discourses on the\nletter writers of the past, and says that\n"the lack of good letters in modern\nlife" is not so much from the "lack of\nwriters" as from the "Lack of readers,"\nand a long letter, say from Australia,\nis perhaps never read at all, and that\nwe have become so frivolous "a man\nas far away as Samoa will write a note\nas if to a friend in the next street."\nThe pace at which we live, the rush\nand hurry of each day, are answerable\nin a measure for this change in our\nstyle of correspondence; but, above all,\nis it not the result of the flood of jour-\nnalism which sweeps all before it?	\nletter writers of the past wrote for pos-\nterity, it is true, but also to keep their\nfriends in touch with the topics of the\nday, political and social, says London\nQueen. Our newspapers do this for ns\nto the fullest extent, and only the\nmost private matters remain for the\nletter writer to record, matters of so\nprivate a nature that were such letters\ngiven to posterity a discreet editor\nwould at once erase these confidences\nfrom his MS. The letter writer of to-\nday, unlike his predecessor, does not\nconfide his experiences whatever form\nthey may have taken to his friend and\ncorrespondent; and if he Jias anything\nworth saying on any particular subject\nhe rushes into print forthwith, into the\npages of one or other of the many mag-\nazines, or into the daily or weekly\nnewspapers.
b28a508670f07355de6d22b4ee4e4da2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.7739725710298	37.538509	-77.43428	compass, and incurred the risque of losing his ve*- !\nse! by a perilous voyage. Too much admiration\nthen, cannot be awarded this distinguished man,\nfor bis honesty in adhering to the charter of hi*\npowers He admired the plan of State Sovereignty\nas unrivalled in beauty ol design; and at a wise\nplan of Government, the best in the whole region\nol civil polity lor the preservation of the liberties\nol lus country, it always received his veneration;\nand when in union with these surpassing features\nof excellence, we see him tegaiding the purity of\nhis administration as inseparable from an en'irc\niespert for the Constitution, looking to his Line\nas a virtuous statesman, considering it embarked\nalong wnh the hopes of hi- country, and all resting\nupon-the Consti'u:ion, uudefiied, untouched and\nunbroken,	e must truly adnure, love, and vene-\nrate his name, his fame, his memory and his prin-\nciples. 1 he Revolution had gone by; and it was\nno longer the hopes of colonies, nor, indeed, of a\nsingle Republic, but an eu pue ol laws, freedom\nand justice, expanding until its territory touched\nthe confines of colonial subjection, where the rays\nof its light were destined to penetrate the gloom\nof slavery and prejudice, and animate millions yet\nunborn: The progress of principle-*, which on the\nday of his proudest distinction, when in the midst\nol revi lotionary (roubles his country received In m\nhis masti rly pen the manifesto oi her wrong-*, upon\nwhich she founded her claims to national indepen-\ndence; those principles, which on that day were\nbut the speculations of Philosophy,
084be972e02b3818d47b6d1d0b614d0f	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1916.703551880945	36.816137	-100.519871	Now theso clubs are expected to give\nan exhlbitlgn of the, fruits of their in-\ndustries each year, and there are vari-\nous premiums given by the U. S.and\nthe State. The exhibit this fall will\nbe held at the High School buldlng in\nBeaver, on Friday, September 2nd,\nwhere all such exhibits will be judged\nby capable judges, and the winners of\nfirst prize in each club will be awarded\na Scholarship at the State Fair School\nat Oklahoma City, held during the\nState Fair. Club boya and eirls attend\ning the State Fair will bo the guests of\nthe city during tho Fair, but are re\nquired to furnish their own transport-\nation to and from that city\nNow the winners of first prizes in\nthese clubs will have a snap this time.\nThe Commercial Olub of Beaver City,\nat their meeting last week, volunta-\nrily	on their own motion voted\nunanimously to furnish the money to\npay the railroad faro of theso children\nwho win the right to attend the State\nFair at Oklahoma City.\nIt strikes us that the Beaver Com-\nmercial Club did a very nice, act in do-\ning this. It will give the winners of\ntheso club prizes a line chance to at-\ntend tho State Fair and school without\na cent of expense to themselves. It\nalso shows that the people of Beaver\nCity appreciate what the farmer boys\nand girls are doing to make thirCuun-t- y\na better place in which to live.\nOwing to the weather conditions this\nsummer there will probably be no ex-\nhibit by the Corn Club Peanut, Can-\nning, or Crop Rotation Clubs, but all\nthe other clubs will exhibit their pro\nducts as announced. Don't forget the j\ntime, Friday, September 22.
14f9d1b29e843f8e9c82557f0c16365d	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.0534246258244	41.02728	-78.439188	ofl'on a run, and two remained to guard him,\none behind and one before. They soon heard\na female scream, when the one behind struck\nhim on the back with his gun and cried,\n"Waugh," (run.) They started of! on a run,\nand on coming to the top of a hill, saw the\nother two with a woman, when they pushed 08\nimmediately for an Indian town on Towanda\ncreek. They crossed the' White Deer and\nother mountains, north of Buflaloe Valley,\nand came to the river near the month of Ly-\ncoming creek, which they crossed in canoes.\nDuring the night they tied bis arms behind him\nand fastened the cord to grubs in the ground.\nOne night, while encamped on Lycoming\ncreek, not being tied very securely, he suc-\nceeded in releasing bis arms. Two of the In-\ndians lay on one(side of the fire	the girl\n(Mary Young, the daughter of Matthew Young,\nwho lived on a farm adjoining Captain Thomp-\nson's) and two on the other side with him.\nlie first endeavored to get one of their toma-\nhawks, but discovered that they were all lying\non their arms. He then got a stone, which\nthey had used for crushing corn, raised on his\nknees, preparatory to giving one ot them a\nmortal stroke on the temple, and securing a\ntomahawk. But on account of his head being\nwrapped in a blanket, he struck too high to\neffect his object. The Indian gave a yell,\nwhich awoke the other. lie now attempted\nto run, but the cord, with which he was tied,\nand stretched . between tho twogiubs, inter-\ncepted him, and as ho stepped back to get a -r oun - d\nit, one of the savages caught him by
00f1450584b32a806597336101e99bad	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.9383561326738	33.448587	-112.077346	nix the rest of the present month.\nBRIDGE MATTERS It Is under-\nstood that H. P . Mayberry of the firm\nof Marberry &' Parker, the architect\nof the Center street bridge will arrive\nin the city this morning t confer fur-\nther with the board of supervisors\nabout the bridge or, rather, about the\nbond by which the firm is held to the\nfinding of a contractor to undertake\nthe construction of the bridge.\nFUNERAL OF JAMES RILEY\nThe funeral of James Riley will be\nheld this morning at 8 o'clock in the\nCatholic church. The deceased has\nlived in Phoenix many years having\nbeen employed much of the time as u\nwaiter. He was well known and had\na great many friends, dying a couple\nof days ago as the result of	hemor-\nrhage with which he was suddenly\nstricken. He had no relatives here.\nRED CROSS MAIL TO ENGLAND\nA recent dispatch from Washington\nsays: In an effort to get Great Brit-\nain to rescind its order forbidding the\nentry of mail bearing Red Cross\nstamps, the state department has ca-\nbled to Ambassador Reid at London,\nasking him to'use his offices in the\nmatter. The message states that as\nmany packages and letters bearing the\nstamps have already been sent it\nwould cause considerable Inconven-\nience if they were not delivered.\nFINE PECANS It is probable that\na good many residents of the ralley\nare unaware that some of he finest\npecans grown come from the close\nneighborhood of Phoenix. Some people\nwho have lived here a number of years\nexpressed
2cfbf5458b8c035380f6b1ab879c9953	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.1164383244545	37.538509	-77.43428	cd against llieni by ihc Editors of the Whig, which pur w\nports to be their month-piece. Tiic true definition of a t!\nmodern Whig is this: A fixed hatred to Mr Van Burcii, a:\nand a full determination to pla'ce in the Presidential it\nChair a Federalist in principle. How it is that such ir\nmen ns Judge May, Gen. Bayly, Robert B. Corbin, Mr\nServant, Mr. Loiimer. and many others of the Legisla-! ai\nture of Virginia, can lend themselves for such a purpose, t o\nwe are at a loss to determine. It Mr. Van Uuren is to be g\nput down, whom would they aid in supplanting him? h\nWill it not be Mr. Clay, General Harrison,or Mr Web v.\nster? Can they aid in the election?!* Mr. Clay? Is lie °f<\nnot in favor of doctrines not only obnoxious, but highly\ndetrimental to Virginia? Can they aid 10 electing	s!\nHarrison? He loo entertains doctrines equally obnox- £\nious and detrimental to the South Besides this, his ta- a\nlents and weight of character are entirely inadequate, ri\nMr Webster (although a consistent politician) can never si\nbe the choice of a majority of the Whigs of Virginia, r\nWhat, then, are the'gentlemen named to gain by oppns ii\ning Mr. Van I'uren? ,\\'uthing; no, nothing. Willeuch e\nmen as Veuahle. Peyton, Shanks, Crutchfield, White, ti\nAnderson, Ac., Ac., aid directly or indirectly in putting e\nsuch men, entertaining sucli doctrines, in power? He a\nshall be slow to Inlirre it And lastly, how can Mr Hives\nreconcile it to himself to aid in j.ulling down fiicnds v\ntcho stood hi/ him tchm his political fur.s tcere rejoicing e\nnt his d'j'rut? Alt these are questions that ought to be li\nwell considered. ALPHA . c\nKing A Queen. n
148c8099d7550718cac5e795e1aeba0c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.1630136669203	41.558153	-73.051497	nails. We looked him over and thought\nhe'd do, nnd he seemed to fill the bill all\nright till Tuesday noon. Then, while we\nwere on our way to the hotel for dinner\nand just as we wre passing the Howling\nWolf saloon, something jumped through a\nsecond story window to the sidewalk al-\nmost at our feet. Ten seconds later that\nsomething got up and flew across the\nstreet and clambered over a fence and\nmade for the hills five miles away, and\nwhile we were watching it that miserable\nlittle specimenTif humanity known as Joe\nBurke came rattling down stairs with a\ngun in his hand and burst into tears when\nhe learned that the "something" had got\naway. The reader can imagineour feelings\nwhen we explain that our dead game\nsporting editor had gone up stairs into the\npoker room to make some inquiries and\nhad been scared	of his boots by a man\nwho wms once chased two miles by a jack\nrabbit On the impulse of tho moment we\npulled our guns and felt like doing some-\nthing desperate, but when the sober second\nthought came along we contented ourself\nwith pitching Joe Burke and his old pistol\ninto an empty barrel and dropping the\nmatter there. The idea that any man con-\nnected with the editorial staff of The\nKicker can be madu to take "water" by\nsuch a critter as .Too Burke rankles in our\njournalistic bosojn, and the spectacle of a\nsporting editor flying for his life where a\ncoyote would have stood his ground will\nhaunt us for many a day. Our "dead\ngame" has not returned up to this writ-\ning. We hope he never will. His action\nhas cast such a blot on the escutcheon of\nThe Kicker that the entire-staf- f
4de209b0b96e661b1e2032ca3b7af21e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.6671232559615	37.692236	-97.337545	were counted for the amendment. Now,\nMr. Editor, this was not tbe case. It Is bare-I - t\npossible that some very ignoraut board\nmay have made that mistake in tbe country5\nprecinct in which Mr. Stusrt resides, but it\nIs the first time that ever anyone heard of It.\nThe city ol Wichita did not count votes that\nway, and Mr. Stuart dates his letter from\nWichita; but tbe proposition is so palpably\nerroneous on.its face that it is sufficicntl\nanswered by merely noticing it.\nAgain, he says that some of the legislators\ntook money to vote for the law, tho fact be-\ning that those against the amendment did\ntbiuk of using money to prevent legislation,\nwhile the temperance men in the legislature\nhad such an overwhelming majority that it\nnever entered their minds that it needed\nmoney, aud this is the .first time that any\nman has had the check to insinuate that any\nman was offered money to vote for the law.\nHow absurd ! Did the temperance men have\nauy pecuniary interest to gain that they\n	buy votes in its favor in the legisla-\nture ? It would seem natural that if laonc)\nwas used In such a fight, those who claimed\ntbcy.had pecuniary interests at stake would\nbe tbe most likely to use It. But I do not\nbelieve that either side offered any legisla-\ntor money to vote one way or the other on\nthe question, and I think further that the\nidea that any legislator was paid lor voting\nlor the prohibition law originated in the\nmind of Sir. Stewart, ard I do not believe\nthat be thinks any such thing was done.\nHe makes tbe charge that the six drug\nstores in Wichita are selling contrary to law.\nAgain I must call bis attention to facts.\nThese, so far as I am acquainted with them,\nare ruu by men ot means, and ability, and I\nbelieve f can speak for, four of tliem who\nhave faithfully endeavored to comply with\nthe law since it went Into operation, nor\nhave I any reason to believe the other two\nhave violated the law. Certainly I would
0406c4cc4dc6376f129d16096c99f5f1	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1897.5164383244546	48.191772	-112.500531	canine, and cancer and consumption\nare yet to be balked by magnificent\nmedical treatment. The eyesight of*\nthe doctor sharpened until lie Can Took\nthrough thick flesh and finil the hiding\nplace of the bullet What advancement\nin geology, or the catechism of the\nmountains; chemistry, or the ««atecJiisBi\nof tlie elements; eiectrolegy, or the caf-\necbisin of the lightning«. What 'ad-,\nvancenient in music.' At the iieginnin^\nof this terttiry, col liuiljg itseU. sf Joi­\nns tlie gieat masses of the people wove\nconcerned, to a few airs drawn" i.tit u'n\naccordion or massacred on church bass\nviol; now eucliantingly dropping from\nthousands of singers in Handel's ('i ti-\necrto in R flat, or'-Onllmfiui'x Sopipita\nlu D minor. Thanks to ,vy u, "centtu-y,\nbefoi'e'you die, for the asylums of mer­\ncy	you have founded -the blind\nseeing with tlieir lingers, tic deal' hear­\ning by the motion of your lips, .the\nborn-imbecile by skilli'ul object lesion\nlifted to tolüt'ftbl!» intelligence. Thanks\nto this century for tu« improved 'condi­\ntion of most nations. The i'enoou t :;:tt\nNapoleon made such n KtP<\nsweep across Europe at the beginning\nof the century, was that most of the\nthrones of Europe were occupied by\nimbeciles or profligates. But most of\nthe thrones of Europe are today occu­\npied by kings and queens competent- .\nFrance a republic, Switzerland a re­\npublic, and about thirty free constitu­\ntions. I am told, in Europe. Twenty\nmUiloi} serfs of Russia manumitted.\nOn this WnsuTii continent I am to call\nthe roll of many republics—Mexico,\nGuatemala, Sau Salvador, t.'osta Rica,
0d932108f8c7163f9aeaf040ed1f54c9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1907.9027396943177	41.558153	-73.051497	themselves and their children, many\nare too sensitive about making their\nwants Known to their neighbors and\non this account much suffering that\nwould gladly be relieved at the out\nset continues almost Indefinitely,\nVery few if anybody at all likes the\nidea of making poor mouths, but It\nseems to be the way of the world that\nsome will always need assistance and\nso long as this Is so there is nothing\nto De asnamea ot in It so long as the\nfault is not one's own. It shows bet-\nter breeding by far to make known\nyour wants and have them attended\nto than close the door and stew and\nworry about what might have been.\nA family never will be thought any\nthe less of because they happened to\nbe in straightened circumstances	\na season and had to seek aid, provid-\ned they go about It in a proper way.\nIt is the man and woman who prefers\nto rob and cheat and teach their off-\nspring to follow in their footsteps.not\nthe honest poor, that communities\ndread, so that nobody no matter how\nit hurts his feelings should suffer in\nsilence, especially when he knows\nthat he can tide himself over a crisis\nwithout any sacrifice to his own good\nname or the reputation of his family.\nIt hurts considerably more to see a\nchild stealing something that prob-\nably it not worth carrying away than\nit does to find the head of the house\nmaking a plain statement of his cir-\ncumstances and receiving from others\nsuch things as he really needs and\ncannot supply himself. They
246d5abc8267f1c31c692fd176c63de2	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.2917807902081	47.504885	-111.291891	"For several years," he continued, "I\nsuffered terribly from muscular rheuma­\ntism and kidney trouble. The muscles ;\nof my right arm would draw up at the 1\nelbow, and feel like they were tied in\na knot. I had no appetite and the little\nI forced down didn't do me much, if\nany, good. My kidneys worried me\nnight ar.d day. I had an auful misery\nup and down my spine, and my back right\nover my kidneys would hurt so bad that\nif I stooped over it would almost kill me\nto straighten up again. I couldn't rest\nwell at night, and many a time I would\nwake up at midnight and never sleep\nanother wink the balance of tue night,\nthen my back would start hurting so\nbad that I could hardly get up out of bed. !\n"I guess I	taken most every kind i\nof medicine soil without getting a bit\nof relief, and I was in mighty bad shape |\nwhen T decided to see if Tanlac would j\nhelp me. Well, I can honestly say that j\nI haven't had an ache or a pain since '\nshortly after I started on Tanlac. I\nsleep like a log at mailt .and my wife\ntells me that I am liable to eat us both :\nout of house and home if I keep on with |\nthe appetite Tanlac has given me. I ;\nfeel so well and hearty in every way j\nthat I have told the boys down at the\nshipyard how much good Tanlac has done j\nfor nie, for I hope that my experience Î\nwill be the means of helping others who !\nmay have, troubles like I had. "
33a59217bd5f18eb8d00c27f545d6de3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.3904109271944	38.97864	-76.492786	Suppose the dream of Russian ambi-\ntion in the East should be gratified, and\nPersia, Afghanistan and British India\nfall under her power, the next step\nwould be the conquest of China. The\nCzar would then rale over half the\nhuman race. The child is living who\nwill probably witness this vast exten-\nsion of Russian power. The British are\ndetested by the Hindoos, who will wel-\ncome any change, not, indeed, so muoh\nthat they have been badly governed as\non account of the humiliations to which\nthey have been subjected by the British\nauthorities. Natives are allowed to fill\nbut tew, and those the minor offices of\ntrust or honor in Hindoe tan. The prin-\ncipal cmes are all filled by importations\nfrom the United Kingdom. Henoe\nthere is no opening for the ambitious\nyouth of the great Asiatic peninsula.\nAnd hence the desire is universal to\nthrow off the British yoke. The appear-\nance of a Russian army would be the\nsignal for a general rising, and the com-\nparatively small British army would\nsoon be overwhelmed. It is not at all\nlikely that the change would better the\ncondition of the	for it would\nprobably be merely a transfer from King\nStork to King Log. Still, it must be\nconfessed that Bosnia has proved to be a\ngreat civilizing power in Central Asia.\nLaw and order hits been introduced in e\nrest region of the earth’s surface hereto-\nfore given over to turbulence and semi-\nbarbarism. The Czar’s government,\njudged by Western ideals, is not up to\nthe most advanced standards, but it is\nadmirably suited to bringing under con-\ntrol the wild tribes that have heretofore\nplaced Central Asia outside of all civiliz-\ning influences. Any government is bet-\nter than no government. But the situa-\ntion of affairs is such that for many long\nyears to oome the news from that quar-\nter of the world will be eagerly scanned\nby Americans. There is a strong bond\nbetween Russians and Americans. It is\nbelieved somehow that they are eventu-\nally to divide the world between them.\nBoth are growing powers—increasing in\nnumber and in extent of territory at a\nswifter rate than any other of the na-\ntions. Some time in the not distant fu-\nture we shall be supreme in this conti-\nnent.—DernorcsCs Monthly.
27141b45465833ef330aacde380c3cd2	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.9410958587011	35.955692	-80.005318	Washington. Preparedness of the\nUnited States for war seems destined\nfor investigation in Congress. Several\nbills and resolutions bearing on the\nsubject were introduced and an in-\nquiry by congressional committees is\nregarded at the capitol as certain,\nalthough President Wilson told Rep-\nresentative Gardner during the day\nthat he opposed the latter's plan for\nan investigation by a national secur-\nity commission. The president ex-\npressed the opinion that this would\nbe an unwise way of handling "a\nquestion which might create very un-\nfavorable international impressions."\nSenator Lodge introduced a resolu-\ntion similar to the Gardner measure\npending in the house. It would pro-\nvide for a "national security commis-\nsion" to be composed of three mem-\nbers of the senate, three members of\nthe house and three citizens to be\nappointed by the president.\nPresident Wilson let	be known\nafter his conference with Representa-\ntive Gardner that he was entirely in\nfavor of the fullest inquiry into mil-\nitary conditions by regular commi-\nttees of the house and senate and add-\ned that there were no facts in pos-\nsession of the executive departments\nwhich were not at the disposal of those\ncommittees. In line with this atti-\ntude Senator James Hamilton Lewis,\nDemocratic whip, who introduced a\nresolution which would direct an ex-\nhaustive inquiry by the senate mili-\ntary and naval committees into the\nexpenditure of millions of dollars ap-\npropriated in the past for national de-\nfense. The inquiry would be directed\nto ascertain just what had been pro-\nvided by the expenditure of late years\nand also to ascertain actual military\nconditions. The resolution was refer-\nred to the committee on military af-\nfairs.
18ab9c26a732cbb3e5220ec351ff3852	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.1849314751396	40.832421	-115.763123	Toe sons* time part, we liAve noticed several\ncrudes is the White- Fine Ntm extolling the\nadvantages of » certain railroad ronte from\nthe Central Pacific Railroad to the Colored*\nriver, which has its initial point at Toano, and\npasses south nearly a hundred miles east of\nHamilton where the aforesaid newspaper i* lo-\nrated and published. Now it is gene rally be¬\nlieved that newspapers are expected to reflect\nthe aenbinenu and advance the interests of\nthe immediate constituency frotn which they I\ndraw their support, and whose mouthpiece\nand spokesman they are supposed to be; and\niu-wuueh aa we are unable to see what pe¬\nculiar advantage such railroad, if built, would\nconfer npoa the good people of White Pine, |\nwe are led to marvel somewhat at the zeal\nmanifested in that behalf by the News; espe¬\ncially when there is a much shorter and more\ndirect route for a road between the Central\nFaciSe Railroad and the Colorado river which\nwould peas almost within the shadow of\nTreasure Hill. It seem*, to have entirely es¬\ncaped the notice of the Neves editor that there\nis already a company incorporated to build a\nrailroad from the town of Fiko, via White\nPine, to the Colorado river, ami that the peo¬\nple of the counties through which the said\nroad posses were authorized by the lr*-t Leg¬\nislature to subscribe the following hush to\nsaid company, in aid of said road, to-wit:\nElko, the sum of $150,<X>0; White Pine, the\nsum of $3<J0,<J00; tiye, the sum of $150,000;\nLincoln, the sum of $100,000,	a total\nof $700,000. We would respectfully auk the\nNews editor what number of the people of\nWhiU Pine, Elko and the other counties\nnamed would vote to have the above men¬\ntioned sums of money approp riated in aid of\nn road which wonld skirt down e*n the eastern\nborder of the State, within a few leagues of\nthe Utah line? Not only would the people fail\nto ((rant snch aid on the ronto propo sed l>y\nthe News, but no more whatever has been\nmade looking to the building of such a ir> sd:\nwhile the route from Elko to White Fine ha*\npowerful friends at Washington, working for\nGovernment aid in addition to tlio aid above\nreferred to, and all that is now wanting to\ncomplete its early construction is the united,\ncordial and vigorous support of the people\ntiring in the counties through which it will\npass. We are not willing to believo that the\nNews it opposed to the hailditig of this rond,\nwhich would bring the people of Hamilton\nand the surrounding country within a few\nhours' rids of the great national highway; and\nyet we can scacrely reconcile its silence on the'\nsubject and k* moious advocacy of a route |\nfurther east with a friendly regard for and in- ]\ntorest in a rond from EJko to its own doors, i\nIt may bo that in the aoutsh of time there will ]\nbo two roads between the points named, but j\nit would be well to conooutrate our energies I\nupon one road, and push it to completion, be-
40ae3d10e53b2262aba8d4a4bf0e0e8a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3410958587012	37.538509	-77.43428	In the Summer of ld41, in answer to an application\nfrom a committee appointed by a Democratic meeting\nj in the city of l'hiladelphia, I stated my determination\nnot to suffer my name to l.e us-'d in this matter, unless\nnominated bv n National Democratic Convention. To\nthat declaration I yet adhere; and I add, in the terms\nof j or q'les'ion. that I shall ^ive my support and in-\nilur'fice to the no.nince of that Convention. I beg\n'leave, however, to remark, a. -i t he subject has excited\ndiscussion in respectable quarters, that I am firmly im-\npressed with the belief that no portion of the Deinocra\ntic parly will weaken its rtrength, or hazard the I'avo-\nrable result we have a njlit t» expect, by precipitating\nthe period cf the meeting of the Convention. The\n. rr c'it object is a union of views, to prevent the efforts\nnf tiie pnrtv from being	useless by divisions;\nthis union is best attained by that process, which\nslial! best ascertain the public will.the oniy legitimate\ns..urce of authority. To effect this, the representatives\na' the Convention should come from the people; and\nshould assemble to exercise their functions in as short\nin interval before the Presidential election us may be\ncotupa'.'ible with the preparatory arrangement and in-\nvest-'ations which such a gn at obj-ct requires. The\npeopfe should have all the time possible to express their\nlatest will in the nomination of the candidate to be\nsubmitted for their support. Nothing can be gained,\nand much may be lost by undue haste. It may wear\nj the appearance of distrust of the people, or of an un-\n; willingness to leave their proper cause in their own\nihan.'s^ There, however, il should 1«- left iiil the last\nre: on able moment ami then the Convention v.ill be\n'i> f.:ir i
e42ed28a1e59762af1010d75b14582a4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Passengers in the Don Pedro—The account\nof the arrival of this ship at Rio Janeiro, frnniCe-\nara, brings to mind the circumstances under which\nthose emigrants took pas-age.* Previous to the\nsailing of Commodore JEWETT from Rio Ja-\nneiro, the Pre-ident of the province of Ceara of-\nfered to the Emperor of Llrazil 2000 recruits for\nsoldiers, if htfcwould take them from Ins Province.\nwher.e the want of rain for Uir»* jcais lias dried\nthe livers, and changed the once fertile soil into a\nsanib- desert, on which at present nothing can\ngrowf lor ihe sustenance of man or Least. On the\nreceipt o^this advice at R;o, the Government\nchartered the breuien ship Grafzinzendorf, and\nloaded her with farinha, which was sent as a present\nto the soldiers and staiving inhabitants of Ceara.\nThis present was soon followed by the Don Pedro,\nwhose arrival caused more alarm to the inhabitants\nthan an Algerine coisair would to an unarmed\n	The day after her arrival, the sol-\ndiers of Ceara (native brazihiun*, 200 in number)\nwere divided into squads of six men, and sent in\npursuit of recruits, with orders to catch and convey\nto pri-on every free man able to bear arms, and\nboys over Jen years of age These ignorant, in-\nhuman wretches received their orders with pleasure,\nand promptly executed them—whilst some were j\npatroling the streets, others were searching the\nhouse- of their neighbour, and dragging from home\nboth father and sou, disregarding all imrealies. —\nOthers went many miles from town to overtake\nwealthy farmers, residents of the interior, who had\nbeen to market with hides and were returning with\nthe proceeds, and took them, sans ceremony, lea v-\ntng their slaves to return to their families with the |\nfgieeable intelligence that their masters are them-\nselves slaves. When any were asked why they\nsuffered themselves to he kidmamifil bo tl...; .
3be19218144f312517da7c5bbdd576cd	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1874.6178081874682	37.53119	-84.661888	boot and shoe store, and almost instantly\nthereafter the flames completely en-\nveloped the whole end of the building,\nwith such celerity that it Is clearly evi\ndent that not only the torch but kero-\nsene had been used to render I'lre the\nvUlsinous work. About the same time,\nsnd before the alarm was struck, two sus-\npicious chsracten were aeea running at\nfull speed in the middle of the street\ntowards the upper depot, and soon after\ndisappeared. There is no earthly doubt\nbut the Are had an incendiary origin. In\nless time than we are writing thia, Hart\nboot and shoe store wsa enveloped in\nSame, and a strong lake brers blowing\nat the time in a southeasterly direction,\na sheet of Are soon lapped across Western\navenue and took full possession of the\nLeonard's block. It waa now evident that\n	blocks would go dowa in spite of all\nhuman effort. The alarm was given to\nneighboring cities, and engines from\nWhitehall, Grand .Haven, and Grand\nRapids were soon speeding to onr assist\nance, but before their arrival, and not-\nwithstanding the almost superhuman\neffort of the fireman and citliena gener\nally, the Are could not be prevented from\ncraning Pine street It had hardly\nstruck the National Hotel when it crossed\nover to Herhst's block and at the same\ntime to the Pioneer saloon, opposite. It\nwss now evident that that whole part of\nthe city would sooh be ia ashes, and reai- -\ndenta in its path were all awake to the\nterrible fate before their eyes, and soon\nthe streets were Ailed with household\ngoods for blocks away, some only to\nbe burned before the eyes or their help-\nless owners.
17a549c55063ff99051a3197f251c24c	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1899.7082191463724	37.985009	-103.543832	the Laguna Cana) Company, n party interested\nin theoe proceedings, praying the court to\npnvowed to an adjudication of the priorltlee of\nthe uae of waU-r tor irrigation and storaire\npurpose* in waid water district number 17. and\nthat leave'of court be granted salt! petitioner\nto make proof of its application aud appro-\npriationof water In sakf water district for ir-\nrigation and storage purposes in addition to\ntb- amount heretofore by the court decreed\nto the petitioner, nold application having been\nmade through aald Lake Ganai. and -aid for-\nmer decree having reference to the said Iski-\n< an al, tbe aald Judge being fully advised in\nthe premise- and harta* fully conslddred aald\nP«-titiou. doth find that it la proper to grant the\nprayar of aald petitioner and doth order and\nadjudge that aald prayer	aald petition be\nand the same 1* hereby granted.\nIt Is further ordered ana adjudged that the\nhearing of aald proof of aald petitioner's appli-\ncation be, and the name is hereby set for the\nfirst day of tbe November A. D . 1999. term of\nssul court, (towIt. the seventh day of KovemS\nb»-r . A . D. lMB) in and for the county of Bent.\nIn 1he stale of Colombo, at d that a summon*\nbe issued by tbe clerk of this court and that\nnotion of tlie time and place of said hearing he\ngiven la the manner prescribed by the stat-\nuti « of Colorado, and that said summon* be\nduiy served upon all persons, associations or\ncorpornUona affected by tbe reopening of said\nd.-rre e sbd tbe taking of aald evidence: and\nuiw.n
b417ee51faf62869968167d89d01b063	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9330600776664	37.538509	-77.43428	vauce the glory of the American nation.\nIn adverting, sir, to your claims to dis-\ntinction, it woiddbesuliicientlosay, that,\non all occasions, you have displayed the\nhighest military accomplishments, the\nmost ardent attachment to the rights and\nhonor of your country, and the most in-\ntrepid exertions in their support.—A ra-\npid and unprecedented succession of pro-\nmotions at an early age has been the well-\nearned fruit of your talents. This dis-\ntinguished notice by your government is\nt tie best encomium on your character, and\nthe highest reward to which the virtuous\nand the great aspire.\nBut, .S ir, your military career is replete\nwith splendid events. Without descend-\ning to too much minuteness, I may brief-\nly refer to your exploits in the most in-\nteresting portion of the American conti-\n	The shores of Niagara, from Erie\nto Ontario, are inscribed with your name,\nand w ith the names of your brave com-\npanions. Tbe defeat of the enemy at\nl'ort-Georgewill not be forgotten. The\nmemorable conflict on the plains of Chip-\npewa, and the appalling night-battle on\nthe heights of Niagara, are events, which\nhave added new celebrity to the spot\nwhere they happened, heightening the\nmajesty of the stupendous cataract, In\ncombining with its natural, all the force\nof the moral sublime. The admirers of\nthe great in nature, from all quarters of\nthe globe, will forever visit the theatre of\nyour achievements. They will bear to\ntheir distant homes, the idea of this migh-\nty display of nature, and will associate\nwith it, the deeds of you and your bro-\nthers in arms.
14453ce06937921547bd704890587cbf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.8702185476118	38.97864	-76.492786	Should your soil be new, perhaps a\npiece of wild forest land, have it care-\nfully grubbed and every tree and\nstump taken out by the roots. After\nthe ground is cleared, take a large\nbreaking plow, with three yoke of\nsturdy oxen, and plow as deep as you\ncan, say twelve to fourteen inches.\nNow follow in the same furrow with\nan instrument we call here a sub-soil\nstirrer, which is simply a plow-share\nof wedge shape, running in the bottom\nof a furrow, and a strong coulter run-\nning up from it through'the beam of\nthe plow, sharp in front, to cut the\nroots; the depth of the furrow is regu-\nlated by a moveable wheel running in j\nfront, which can be set by a screw.\nWith two yoke of oxen this will loos-\nen to the depth of, say twenty inches,\nwhich is sufficient, unless the sub-soil\nis very tenacious. In land already\ncultivated, where there are no roots\nto obstruct, two yoke of oxen, or four\nhorses attached to the plow, and one\nyoke of oxen or a pair of horses or\nmules to the sub-soil plow will be suf-\n	In stony soi*, the pick\nand shovel must take the place of\nthe plow, as it would be impossible\nto work it thoroughly with the latter;\nbat I think there is no advantage in\nthe common method of trenching or\ninverting the soil, as is now practiced\nto a very great extent. If we examine\nthe growth of our native vines, we\nwill generally find their roots extend-\ning along the surface of the soil. It\nis unnatural to suppose that the grape,\nthe most sun-loving of all oar plants,\nshould be buried with its roots several\nfeet below the service of the soil, far\nbeyond the reach of son and air.\nTherefore, if you can afford it, work\nthe soil deep and thoroughly; it will\nbelabor well invested; it is the best\npreventive against droughty and also\nthe best drainagein wet weather; but\nhave it in its natural position—not in-\nverted, and do not plant too deep.\nShould the soil be very poor, it may be\nenriched by manure, ashes, bone-dust,\netc.; but it will seldom be found\nnecessary, as most of our soil is rich\nenough, and it is not advisable to
32fab256ad8f29c2d7dbead336b78c4c	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.6232876395231	34.697656	-79.883397	y of his wonderfull life is full ofinimitable the\ntances of this kind; His bowels were toa\nwed before his arm was exerted; he cod, yoi\ncended to mingle tears with, mourners, the\ncl wept over distrescs which he intended the\nrelieve. Ho is still tlip-same in-his ex. evt\n3d slate; compassions dwell within his del\n>reme dignity and perfection efhappincss the\nd glory, he stilly feels for.his people.. ex]\nhen Saul persecuted the members upon en<\nrth, the head complained from heaven: & Bn\nHJfef shall the most tender mother sit insen- eid\nfeii pd inaRenti ve tq the cries & wants ofher 'to I\nhot, than, will the Lord Jesus bean uncon- or 1\nncd spectator of his suffering children, est\n>, with the eye, and the ear, and. the the\nart o£.a friend he attends to their sor- abc\nvs; hfe counts their sighs, puts'their tears fiot\nhis bottle; and when our spirits are by\nerwhelrrted within us, he knows our path, Js I\nd adjusts the tftne, the measure' of our cat\nlis, and every thing ihat is necessary vid\nour present-' .support and seasonable 9er\nIrorance, with hie same unerring wisdom Bp\ni accuracy as he-weighed	mountains go<\ncales and bills in a balance, and meted of\nt:the heavens w ith a span. Still more, an<\nsides his benevolent, he has an experi- disj\nntal sympathy. He knows our sorrows, nos\nt merely as he knows all things, but as tiqt\na who has been In oursiiuarion, and who, up\n>ugh wi:hout sia himself endured .when loo\n!>o earth inexpressibly more lor us than ma\nwiff-ever lay upon us. Helms sancli- mu\nd poverty, pain, disgrace, temptation, and as\nrfft -by paskng through these states; and 'Lo\nvbateycr states his people are, they may zee\nfaith have fellowsip with him in then" pec\nferiogs; and he will . by sympathy and evi\ne have fellowship and interest with them Ho\ntheirs. What then shall we complain? crs\nen all our concerns are written upon- bis ma\ntrt, and iheir management, to the very of t\nfs of our head, are under his care and ont\nvidence; when be pities us tQbfo thap oih\ncan do ourselves, and has engaged. his mo\nlighty power to sustain and relieve us.^- Ta\nwever,*a6 he is tender, he is wise 'also; coa\nloves us, but especially with regwdto not\n1
ba78bcee061336b4cbf648ca6d7b31c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	He under-land tliat le'ters have been rreeiinl from\nCuionet Kearney, commanding a pail of the regiment el\ndragoon*, dsled al Camp Sniilli, wot ol Fori 4oh ton, <1\nthe 2!>ili ol July. General (.ravenworth ami i.irtitelianl\nM t hue (lien on ihe 21*1 July; they had both been rick\nfor three week* pi evioudy. No oilier Hirer had died. —\n(■eu. Lea veil wot ill had ndr*iirt’d Iroin Fo^t Gib-on tor Ihe\npurpose of establi-biug two temporal y po*i*. The dragoon*\nundei 4 ol. Dodge had left tlil-in several day* previous to\nthe death of Gen. L-avenworth; their object wu to *e« k\n• n interview wi'lr die Pawnees, about 100 n.ilea di*tmt,\nlor ttie purpose ol gelling from ihem several ol our <i i-\nzpii* whom they h.i.l takrn pii.-or.er*, ami likewise ol en-\ndeavoiuig lo prevailjipi.n iliein lo enter	ami.-alde re-\nhuioti#, and m stop dolr marauding expeditions. Col\nDodge hail with him a boil I 2li0 men—a force ron* dried\nb> Col Kearney amply sufficient lor all die objects in\nv iew. Col Kearney doe* not report dm loss •.( any horse*.\nb>< kites* had prevailed very n.orli diroiigh that n giou.\nIt is several years since military expeditions liste brtn\nmade into lhai roniiiry, bni generally heretofore wididis-\nmounird troop*; and one ol ihe oljecs ol raising the regi-\nment of dragoon* wa#, th.it such expedition being th-reaf-\ntri in greater force, and of an arm more formidable lo Ihe\nIndian*, would have die greater oiler!.\nThe Pawnee# ami Cuinanclree#, warlike and powerful\nribi *, are in con-inuil bo-ulity with oi:r homier *e de-\nments, making frequent aud afflicting imo*dn upon die\nwhite settler*, a* well a*
103fd7a0ef11be26bd809719e86692a7	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1913.1246575025368	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given that that certain\nMortgage, executed and delivered by Emil\nPrivratsky and Anna Privrutsky, his wife,\nmortgagors, to Pargo Loan Agency, mort\ngagee, dated the 16th day of August, A. D.\nnineteen hundred and twelve (1912) and filed\nfor record in the office of the Register of\nDeeds of the County of Stark and State of\nNorth Dakota, on the 29th day of August. A .\nD., 1912, at 10:40 o'clock a. m . and recorded in\nBook 18 of Mortgages, at page 4:tM. will be\nforeclosed by a sule of the premises in such\nMortgage and hereinafter described, at the\nfront door of the court house in the City of\nDickinson, in the County of Stark, and State\nof North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock\np. m., on Monday, the 31st clay of March. 1913,\nto satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage\non the day of	\nThe premises described in said Mortgage\nand which will be sold to satisfy the same, are\nthose certain premises situated in the County\nof Stark and State of North Dakota, and de­\nscribed as follows, to-wit: The east half of\nthe southeast quarter (e'i se'M) of section\ntwenty-three (23); the northwest quarter of\nthe southeast quarter (nwM seM): and the\nnorthwest quarter (nwX) of section twenty\nfour (24), township one hundred forty (140)\nrange ninety-six (90), containing two hundred\neighty (280) acres, more or less, according tp\nthe government survey thereof except one (1)\nacre along the north line of the east half of\nthe southeast quarter (e!4 sek) of section\ntwenty-three (23), township 140. range96, being ,\na strip 8(1 rods long and 2 rods wide.\nThere will be due on such Mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of live hundred sixty-one\nand sixteen one hundredth ($561.10) dollars.
397b896fc1e9eda7e16aebe223b73134	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1884.375683028486	46.879176	-102.789624	once. (What a dangerous thing it is to\nbe introduced at once! Mem.—Always\nmake it later if you can.) My friend is\nintroduced in due form. Intense em-\npressement on the part of my friend;\ngracious reception on the part of the\ngirl. One dance, and then another.\nA german favor, whigh is returned; an\ninvitation to call, which is accepted with\nalacrity. The call is made and proves\nagreeable. Further invitation to call,\nand then a promise to read from these\nauthors who combine beauty of thought\nwith weight of meaning. Vows of pla-\ntonic friendship, (What a dangerous\nthing vows of platonio friendship are!\nMem.— Never make them.)\nThe drama moved on. One evening\nmy friend called with a particularly\nwell-chosen assortment from Buskin,\nEmerson, and DeQuincey, as pieces de\nresistance, and a little of Barry Corn­\nwall and Mrs. Bro Tiling's "Portuguese\nSonnets as plats cucres.	fire was\nburning bi-ightly on the dogs. A few\nflowers were arranged in a slender sil­\nver vase, and an almost imperceptible\nperfume pervaded the room. As my\nfriend threw himself back in the long\neasy-chair and experienced the exquisite\nmasculine thrill of pleasure in ruining\nthe lace tidy, he fell to thinking what an\nagreeable duty was his to fill a fresh,\npure mind, with angel eyes and sylph­\nlike form, with fair thoughts taken from\nthe masters of prose and song. This\ntrain of thought was peculiarly agree­\nable to him from the fact that it was\nquite disinterested. "Some day,"thought\nmy friend, "some good fellow will be\nmade happy by the influence of this\nteaching." These delightful imagina­\ntions were brought to a close by the\nappearance of the fair pupil herself.\nAfter chatting pleasantly for a little\nwhile, my friend asked whether he\nshould begin reading.
2198faefe500a217602131f84c750c3b	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.4808218860985	34.054935	-118.244476	rnHE finding of the body of Mrs. Edith May Thompson Woodill\nI in Back river, near St. Michaels, Md., yesterday, revealed one of\nJ- the most sensational murder cases of recent years, touching, as\nit does, persons high in social and financial life and reaching across\nthe continent to four cities in the network of mystery in which it is\nheld Mrs. Woodill, who was a ward of Lyman J. Gage and promi-\nnent in Atlantic seaboard society, was the wife of. Gilbert Woodill\nof the Woodill Auto company and was brought to Los Angeles as a\nbride two years ago, after a romantic courtship of only a few weeks.\nThe Woodills stood high in social circles in Los Angeles,and\nin the east, and their beautiful Los Angeles residence and summer\nhome at Ocean Park have been the scenes of a number of brilliant\nentertainments during.the last year. The shocking recital of*her\ndeath revives the hidden	of her parentage, which she fre-\nquently sought to clear, later with the aid of her husband, having\nonly the memory of having been taken from her parents at an early\nage upon which to base the search. The man arrested on the charge\nof having committed the murder is said to be a New York;news-\npaper man. It has not yet been established that he was in any, way\nconnected with any of the earlier perplexing circumstances of Mrs.\nWoodill's life,but it is believed that behind the shocking tragedy, lies\nan unhealed story connecting the supposed murderer with the\nmystery of her early lite.\nST. MICHAELS, Md, June 24. — Mrs.\nWoodill's nude body, the skull crushed\nin, the face disfigured, was yesterday\ndiscovered by boys who were crabbing\nin Back creek, not far from the home\nof Mrs. Woodill's foster father, Capt.\nCharles H. Thompson, a few miles from\nhere.
16e0a0aac63889404e9e77ecbc55ebf9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1887.727397228564	46.395761	-112.730038	MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 13 .- It was early\nin the past summer that William E.\nCramer celebrated the fortieth anniversary\nof his editorship of The Evening Wis-\nconsin, of which newspaper he is also senior\nproprietor. This venerable man is the most\nremarkable as well as the oldest newspaper\nman in the west. He is totally blind, and as\nnear totally deaf as any one can well be, and\nyet he is one of the smartest, shrewdest, most\nindustrious and best posted newspaper men in\nthe country. He works as hard, reads and\nwrites as much, and keeps closer office\nhours, in all probability, than any other\nnewspaper man in the city. Of course\nit is necessary for him to dictate all\nof his editorial work to an amanuensis, who\nalso reads	him by the aid of an audiphone,\nand in this way he manages to do as much\nwork as most men who possess all of their\nsenses. For fully forty years the blind editor\nhas presided over the editorial columns of his\npaper, furnishingfrom one to several columns\nof matter every day during this long and\neventful period.\nThe figure of this cheerful, chatty, blind\nman is familiar to every man, woman or\nchild in this section. He daily takes walks\naround the city and, strange as it may seem,\ncan find his way about as readily as any one\npossessing full eyesight. He can go alone to\nany particular spot or house in the city\nwithout the least trouble. Of late he is gen-\nerally accompanied by a small boy, who walks
00745cce240cbc3556e8110eba015c15	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1873.6178081874682	37.692236	-97.337545	"Toil is not necessarily glorious. To\ntoil like a slave, raise fat steers, culti-\nvate broad acres, pile up treasures of\nbonds and lands and herds, and at the\nsame time bow down the form, starve\nthe bodv, dwarf the mind, and alienate\nthe children, i.s a damning disgrace to\nauv man, ami should stamp him for-\never as worse than a brute. It is not\nhonorable to sacrifice mind and body\nto grain. It is not a trait of true no-\nbility to bring up children to thankless,\nunrewarded toil. His not just or good\nto wear out the wife of your bosom in\nthe drudgery of the farm without a re-\nturn. You "have no right to make ag-\nriculture so disagreeable as to drive\nall the young men of spirit and enter-\nprise into other business.\n"Each one has but a little spot of\nearth, and there lies our duty.	\nbeniticcnt government protects us iu\nits possession, and has a right to expect\nof us, as good servants, to use our tal-\nents and make them gain. It should\ngrow richer as a farm, more beautiful\nas a landscape, more attractive as a\nhome, more firm as a part of the na-\ntional edifice. And in that duly, when\nthe dread fcrrvman shall call and take\nus across the mysterious river, wc can\nlook back from the other shore with\nfeeling- - of honest pride, aud behold a\nworld the better for our having lived;\na land fairer from the touch of our\nhand-- ; a nation wiser from our precept\nand example ; a people happier, health-\nier, wiser and holier. Aud as centu-\nries roll away, they w ill convene on\nthis ever dearer anniversary, and pro-\nclaim the greatnes- - and permanence of\na nation which re. -t - s
1923dfe0292ec1e5543216eb932558bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	Tho Speaker laid before the House a communication (tea *\nthe Secretary of the Navy, in reply to Mr. Walker's ieu- f\nlution, asking whether the steamships employed In the ocean I\nmail service arc of proper construction to be converted luto 1\nvessels ol war, in tho event of their use for that purpotc;fu\nand, if so, fiuw many. H\nThe Secretary, in his reply, says he has carefully einm-H\nined the numerous reports on fiiu in ilro department, iami-B\ndition to those recently received, and, while those reporaB\nand |<ub!ic results demonstrate conclusively the cdtnirjJ.s'8\nadaptation of the steamers to the jierformance of the ec'.vVw J\nin which they urc now engaged, he cannot resist the ees-jl\nvlctlon that the general principle of construction on wt.i 18\nthey arc built is such that it Is impossible to convert ;src E\nInto vessels of war to be relied on for efficient acrv.ceit jg\n	men of war. They, however, In the event o.'w.'H\ncould be made very useful and serviceable as transport!jjj\nmen and troops, nnd arc susceptible of being strengthen::R\nand rendered capable of bearing small armaments, suc.uiBj\nwould enable them to annoy the enemy's commerce, andEJ\ngood service as privateers, not too remote from slier'J H\nMr. Hunt, by unanimous consent, made a personal ttpli' R\nnation. He said the repot t in the Globe of Friday's p-> Kg\nceedings was erroneous and unjust to him, though hiNt'B\nlicved not intentionally so. It would be recollected thit B\ngentleman from J odiano, Mr. Lane, charged the genhcmio K\nfrom Maryland, Mr. Sollors, with moulding the sentiaieoti ft\nof hia constituents, and that they were moulded by htm. Eg\nThe gentleman from Indiana further said Mr. SolUrittR\npresented a district where ftvo negroes were tquol tothtitB\nwhite men In the way of constituency, that Mr.
111404326c0f96f80dba5008a9c4f033	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.595890379249	38.177063	-75.392696	Elmer Frye, a former resident\nof Wilkes-Barre, Pa. , who was arrested\nIn Chicago by Detective Jacob John-\nson. after a chase of three months\nthrough several western states, has\nbeen confined in the lockup in that\ncity. Accordng to the detective, Frye\nmade a confession which exonerates\nAlbert Schwartz, a well-known horse-\nman. of Allentown, of a crime he was\nconvicted of and for which ho served\nten months' imprisonment.\nIn 1907. three men employed by a\ndetective agency of this city. Peter\nBauer. Elmer Frye and a man named\nBrader. went to l.ehlgl* county to work.\nThey caused the arrest of many hotel\nand saloonkeepers on the charge of\nviolating the llipior laws. I .aler the\nthree detectives were arrested, charg-\ned with having committed perjury.\nIt was proven that they had given\nfictitious names on the witness stand,\nand all three were sentenced to thirty\ndays in Jail. Bauer and Brader served\ntheir time, but Frye could not be\nfound. Schwartz	bondsman for\nall three. The bar association of Le-\nhigh county was making preparations\nto collect the bail when a man who\nwas thought to be Frye turned up. and\nupon being arraigned In court was\nsentenced to thirty days.\nSome time later it was discovered\nthat William Lawson, of this city, had\nImpersonated Frye, and that it was\nhe and not Frye who was serving time\nin the Lehigh county jail. A warrant\nwas then issued for the arrest of the\nbondsman. Schwartz, charging him\nwith conspiracy. Schwartz was con-\nvicted and sentenced to ten months in\nJail. He took an appeal to the su-\npreme court, but the higher court sus-\ntained the verdict of the lower court.\nTo vindicate Ills good name.\nSchwartz then employed Detective\nJohnson to run down Frye. This John-\nson has Just succeeded In accomplish-\ning. In his alleged confession Frye\nsays Schwartz knew nothing about the\nImpersonation, and that he went west\nto escape going to Jail.
0aee52259a6fda9200b22573fd1050a0	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1898.346575310756	39.185182	-93.882851	Yocona and Tallahatchie rivers with-\nout resistance even from a scout of the\nenemy. Before dawn ot the third\nmorning company G, second cavalry,\nhad captured the pickets on the Ponto-\ntoc and Holly Springs road, ouly a\nshort distance from the latter place,\nwhere lay asleep in their tents 1,800\ninfantry guarding tbe immense supplies\nfor Grant's large army, now between us\nand General Johnston. At thu depot\nwe captured two railroad trains; but\nwe were ordered to form fours and\ndraw sabres, and down through a large\ninfantry camp we charged, leaving\nmen) to me tender mercies of the\ntroops in our rear. In this charge\nthe Second Missouri regiment was\nleading, with General Vau Dorn and\nstaff immediately in our rear, also\nGeneral F. C Armstrong	William\nH. Jackson, "Old Bed," riding with\ntbem. We were supported by tho First\nMississippi cavalry. Colonel Pinson;\nSecond Texas battery. Colonel Willis,\nand 1 think also by the Seventh Ten-\nnessee cavalry. We soon captured the\nsquare, and formed there, to resist a\ncavalry charge by the Second Illinois\ncavalry, who came in beautiful order at\ndrawn sabres, and were soon hacking\naway at our devoted heads. But it\nlasted only a short time) they were\nhurled back atter a few men had been\nwounded. Ed Keith and three others\nof tbe Second Missouri were wounded.\nnd I think Major Wheeler had his\nthumb cut off; possibly some others\nwere wounded, but none fatally.\nl ne whole inlanlry force surrendered.\nincluding a large amount of small\narms.
003b66d0c1684d9f7e9074b64e8bf412	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.395890379249	33.448587	-112.077346	Mean Is now informed. Is incorrect.\nIf he owns property in the district the\nvoter mav live anywhere In the county.\nBASEBALL. That there may be a\ntouch of novelty to the baseball fies-\nta next Sunday, the Chinese band has\nbeen employed to augment the efforts\nof the Pioneer band and the Tucson\nband in the great street parade. This\nmusical organization is incomparable\nand will demonstrate next Sunday that\nneither of the others ere In the same\nclass with it. Word came from Tuc-\nson last night that Wynkoop. the um-\npire who presided so satisfactorily over\nlast Sunday's game, would surely ac-\ncompany the excursionists and will be\non hand to run the game here. Ev-\nery possible thing will be done to\navoid any such rag chewing exhibition\nas occurred at the park	weeks\nago. and it is believed there will be\nnone at all. It is not the Tucson way\nand It purely is not the Phoenix way\non ordinary occasions. Moreover. Mr.\nWynkoop has the reputation of seeing\nthat It Is not the practice in any game\nhe handles. The team had a good- -\npractice last evening at the park and\nall Is In readiness for the big doings\nexcept the weather. That was better\nyesterday than the day before and It\nis believed It will be Ideal by Sund iy.\nFINEST EVER If anybodv doubts\nthat Arizona Is the best berry coun-t - r\nin North America he should call\nat the board of trade and see somt'\nstrawberries. Logan berries, red rasp-\nberries nnd black raspberries. brougM\nto the boad room yesterday by H;tll\nBros.,
1335ac16bbb69125475e6deb368400de	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.648907072202	34.054935	-118.244476	The Committee having in charge the\nmatter of securing material for the local\nexhibit at tbe world's fair, reports that\ndried fruit is coming in in satisfactory\nquantity, and of unexcelled quality.\nBliss brothers, of Duarte, send four\nsacks; Becker brothers, of Lamanda,\none sack, and H. P . Phelps, of San Ga-\nbriel, two sacks. This fruit will be re-\nsorted and placed in display boxes.\nFancy display boxes for dried fruit\nwere yesterday sent to Redlands, Pasa-\ndena and Sierra Madre, and two cases of\nglassware, to be filled with fruit for ex-\nhibition at the world's fair, were for-\nwarded to Piru city, Ventura county.\nThe Pomona board of trade has al-\nready prepared a handsome display of\nfruit in glass jars. The exhibit includes\npears and peaches weighing from one to\none and one quarter pounds each.\nThe demand for jelly and jam jars is\nvery much greater than the supply, the\nsecretary now having orders for thirty-\nfive dozen oriental jars which have been\nordered. One case	glassware was re-\nceived yesterday consisting of jars for\ntbe jellypalace, which willjbe distributed\nas soon as orders are received from the\njelly palace committee.\nOne of the attractions of tbe orange\ngrove at the world's fair will be an or-\nange tree three feet high and three feet\nacross tbe head, bearing fifty-six or-\nanges. Tbe tree comes from the orchard\nof A. O . Thomson, at Duarte.\nThe work of setting out a hundred\nornamental and shade trees, was yester-\nday completed at the state forestry sta-\ntion, at Santa Monica. The trees are\nplanted in boxes preparatory to ship-\nment to Chicago, next spring.\nThe committee is anxious to obtain\nsamples of orange, lemon, olive and\nalmond wood, cut in sections four feet\nlong and six to eight inches in diameter.\nParties able to do so are requested to\nsend wood of this character to the\nchamber of commerce. The committee\nalso requests samples of grains, which\nwillbe properly prepared for exhibition,\nand due credit given to donors.
06bb312131e559ed38c0222b5ce3d349	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.941256798978	34.054935	-118.244476	You are hereby required to appear in an ac-\ntion brought against you by the ab-ve named\nplaintiffs In the sup rior court,- . / the county of\nurange Mine of CaiiorniH, ami to answer\nthe complaint Hied therein witLlrt ten days\nI 'exclusive of the day of service) after the ser-\nl vice on you o this summons? if st-rved within\nI this county; or if served elsewhere, within\ni thirty days-or judgment by dc-f .i It, will be\n| teken against you according to the prayer of\n| said complaint.\ni The said action is brought to obtain decree\n|of this court for the foreclosure of*mortgage\ndescribed in the said complaint, at d executed\nby the said defendants. M. P . Snyder and Kobt.\nS. Moore, on the 29th day of April, A . D. 1887,\nto secure the payment of two certain ptomls-\nsory note« of even date with said mortgage,\neach tor 1)1077 05, due one and two years res-\npectively after April 29th, 18S7 , end alleging\nthat no part of said Lotes has been psld txcept\nihe interest	to April 29ih. 18s8, and ask-\ning that the premises conveyed by said mort-\ngage may be sold and the proc«< dsapplledto tbe\npayment of said notes, of $150 altort ey's lees\naud costs of suit, and in case such proceeds are\nnot sufficient to pay tho asmc, tlion to obtainan\nexecution against said defendents, M. P . Snyder\nsnd Robt. B, Moore, for the balance revaluing\ndue, and also that the fcfendaats and all per-\nsons claiming by, through or under them, or\neither of them, maybe barred and foreclosed\nof all right, title, claim, lien, < qulty ot redemp-\ntion and interest in and to said mortgaged\npremises, and for other and further relief.\nReference is had to complaint for particulars.\nAnd you are hereby notified that if you fail\nto appear and answer the said complaint as\nabove required, the plaintiffs will cause your\ndefault to be et.tered and apply to the court\nfor the relief dematided in the conplnint.\n, . Given tint 1er my hand and the seal\njnßAi, j of ihe Superior Court of *he county\n''
1d6e37fa514ffb75d85d8a19e2e84976	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.828767091578	35.149022	-90.051628	rer hack or make a nallaot hunt lor it.\nThe present headquarters of the com\npany are not only admirably adapted\nlor armory purjpos.B, but for su 'h\neoiial mes as may tend to make it tbe\nnatural resort ol the members of tbe\ncompany in their bourn cf leisure.\nEntering on Second street, tbe visitor\nascends a flight of broad etaiil leading\nto the 11. or above. At the head of tlie\nstairs ou the right is the led.ea' recep\ntion room, coziiy luimehed aad pro-\nvided with every appliance in the\nway of toilet articles, mirrors aud\nother indinpenBab e adjuncts to fem-\ninine comfort. R.omy closeia for\ntheetoraue of wraps aud ciO:ki aie\nalso provided, iu shrt everjtbiug nec\nessary to make it a very jewel ol re-\nception rojms. Oppobi e the ladits'\nrtceptioa room is a long and gor- -\n	carpeted drawing room, ex\ntending back something like eighty\nfoit and opening into the readiLg\nroom, where ljug tables, provided\nwith the latest periodical literature\nand surround d by luxurious a m\ncbHirs tempt tbe tired wayfarer to\nhalf an hour of quiet diversion.\nElectiic incandetcerit lights are sus\npended about the tab es and throw a\nsoft but brilliant light aound.\nAuceuding another flight cf stairs\none is contron ed with the billiard\nroom, aleo brilliantly illuminated and\nprovided with four tables cf the moat\napproved manufacture. On the oppo\nsite side of the hall and parallel with\nit is the Cirdrjom, modestly and\nquietly yet e egantly famished aud\naula to accommodate as many as ntly\nplayers at a time. No gaming is per-\nmitted in the room, aud games of\nskill, like whist aud hearia, are favor\nites.
2745503ae7d6c1a951d6769fd1d8540a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.0863013381531	38.97864	-76.492786	Astiey introduced perfonning dogs at\nbis amphitheater, but only in such tricks\nax aiv now to be seen *in the concert\nhulls.: tie Koval circus seems to have\nbeen the first*place in which the dog ap-\npeared as an actor in a play written ex-\npressly to display his peculiar talents.\nThe Koscii of the canine stage: two in\nnumber, were called (ieler and Victor,\nand vicb was their popularity that\nthey licld daily receptions, and people\nflocked iu hundreds to gaze upon and\nfondle these canine phenomena. Bog\npieces became quite: the rage; they even\ninvaded the classic stage of Drury Lane,\nand one saved Sheridan from bankrupt-\ncy, when Kemble, Siddons, and a mag-\nnificent company of two-legged players\nhad been performing to empty benches.\nThe actors who owned the animals were\ncalled “dog stars.” They always trav-\neled in pairs; one played the villain, the\nother the virtuous individual; the latter\nwas attended by his faithful “dawg”\nwho protected him from all the inaclii-\nnations of his enemy, the villain of the\ndrama. At the windup the latter took\n“the seize,” as it was called—that is to\nsay, at a	signal the dog sprang at\nhis throat, whieh was guarded by a\ntliick pad, invisible, of course, to the\naudience, covered with red cloth; after\nturning round like a teetotum, aud\nshouting “mnesy, mussy”—they inva-\nriably so pronounced the wont—ho\nwould fall and roll about in greatagony\nupon the stage, the dog still keeping a\ntight hold, until he was supposed to lie\ndead. Shakspcarc’s plays m their time\nhave been made to assume many curious\nforms, but “Hamlet” as a dog piece is\nthe most startling of all, yet this was\nactually achieved by one of these “dog\nstars” about five and twenty years ago\nin the province#. He announced him-\nself as “the only dog Hamlet,” which\nhe probably was, though the phrase,\nfrom a natural-history point of view,\nwas a little mixed. The play was very\nmuch abbreviated, of course; the Prince\nof Denmark in every scene was attended\nby a very large black dog, and in the\nlast the sagacious animal took upon\nhimself the office of executioner by\nspringing on the king and putting aii\nend. to nis wicked career in the usual\northodox (dog) fashion.—London So-\nciety.
1d64594d1071859ddda07d17e793f3a0	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.7356164066464	38.177063	-75.392696	and until Ir -ucres -or is duly elected\nand qualified; -hall ho eligible for re*\nelection, shall give .-u ch iond. exercise\nsuch powers and perform such duties\nas now are *r may hereafter he tivd\nhy law. The Sherill elected in and for\nthe Citv of P.altimore in November.\nIPlshall he eligible for re-election.\nIn case of vacancy hy death, resig\nnation, refusal to -erve. or neglect to\nqualify. or give bond, or hy disqualify\ncation >r removal from said City, tin*\nGovernor shall appoint a person to he\nSheriff for the remainder of the official\nterm. The Sherilf hereafter elected\nami the Sheriff elected in and for the\nCity of Baltimore on the 7th day of\nNovember. l'.*Bh shall from the date ot\nhis qualification receive such salary as\nmay he fixed hy law, not to exceed six\nthousand dollars per year in any case,\nand such expenses necessary to the con-\nduct of his office, as may he fixed hy\nlaw, such salaries and expenses to be\npaid in such manner and at such times\nas may he prescribed hy law\nSection J. And he it furl her enact-\ned by the authority aforesaid, That the\naforegoing section hereby proposed as\nan amendment to	Constitution of\nthis State shall he at the next (lerieral\nKlertion for members of Congress, the\nsame being a < General Klection, to he\nheld in this State, submitted to tin* le-\ngal and qualified voters thereof for\ntheir adoption or rejection,in pursuance\nof the directions contained m Article I t\nof the Constitution of this State, and\nat said Ceneral Klection the vote on the\nproposed amendment shall he hy bal-\nlot, and upon such ballot there shall be\nprinted the words, "Tor the Constitu-\ntional Amendment.” and "Against the\nConstitution*;! Amendment,“ as now\nprescribed by law. and immediately af-\nter said election due returns shall he\nmade to the governor of the vote for\nand against said proposed amendment,\nas directed \\ the said Article 11 of this\nConst it ut ion. and if it shall appear to\nthe (tovernor that the majority of the\nvotes cast at said elect ion on -aid amend-\nment were cast in favor thereof, the\n(iovernor shall by fits proclamation de\ndare the said amendment, having re\nccived the majority of votes, adopted\nhy the people of Maryland as part of\nthe Constitution thereof, and thence\nforth said amendment hall he part of\nsaid (’oust it ut ion
15e9b9ec51e08bef4182ac41b67c00c6	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.6352458700162	47.504885	-111.291891	As it is, the child spends his after\nschool hours in the streets, races\nthrough his home work in time to get\nto the first showing of The Vampire's\nRevenge, and goes to bed with scenes\nm ms mind that are not compatible with\ninfantile innocence. And in all this day\nthe church has played no part Mr.\nStorey's plan would change all that by\nhaving the church and school work to­\ngether to fill the child's play with educa­\ntion and healthy amusements. This plan\nwould not only benefit the child, but\nwould also give the church another in­\nterested member, make it a more vital\nfactor in the life of the community, and\nprevent its good influence from being\neven partially diverted.\nMayor Rroening of Baltimore is one\nof many well-known public men who be­\nlieves that the movie could be made a\nstrong influence for good in the com­\nmunity. He would like to see jtbö\nchurches of Baltimore take up the mo­\ntion picture seriously, and	having the\nlaws and regulations applying to the\nuse of motion picture machines looked\ninto, particularly those ha ring to do\nwith the danger of fire. However, this\nis a minor consideration that can soon\nbe adjusted if enough church members\ntake an active interest in it.\nAnother problem in connection with\nthe church movie idea is the securing of\nsuitable films. Many a film which might\nde'ight a deacon on Broadway would fill\nj with horror a deacon in his natural ha-\nj bitat. And until the demand for the\n! church movie becomes greater than it\nj is, the more advanced churches will have\n: to pick and choose among the films made\nj for the theaters. Orrin G. Cocks, Sec-\n|retary of the National Committee for\nj Better Films, does not believe that this\nj will offer them any great obstacles. Ha\nI claims thnt the motion picture is be­\ncoming a purer and better factor in our\nlives every day. He offers statistics to\nprove this.
7da49b808a30f0541d3f24af098bc934	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.080601061273	37.538509	-77.43428	hmvlretl acres, by survey, daotl tin* twenty third day ol'Oe-\ntolvr, 17*>8, grantid lx lies comntouvvealth to John hirkt 7c-\nBohert Caniplicll, ailjoining tin- north -ills ul the survey of\nthe olid iiukt 4r ( ni’i»'fll, liutuhrr Ihree, on the waters of\nBig Sandy C reck ofOhio Ktver—Onvetlier tract containing\nlist* htlittlisd acres b* survey, tlutrsl the 24l)inf October,\n1798, granted liv tltis c.aiiiiinnwrtalili, tothesnid Hitktaiul\nCmifi'irtt, joining tltcir survey nf live liondistl tins**, num -\n| 'xt |l tr, inal on the ta.i-th side liters of, between tin- lift hand\nfork of Big San.ly Crcih.uf tin* Oleo riser, and the* Mrin\nLittle Sati*ly Cr -k —And snother tract rmituiiting f.»v linn\ndm<l art s hy sitrs v,t]misl tin? twenty-fitth slay tifCctn'ar,\nI79S. gr uilcd by this c itiimonwt alth to the rial Wri uitJ\nOint/'n-r	n* -.n * tie* divitliug ridge lietwccn Big and Little\nSau.ly creeks of Ohio nvi r.idciut six miles from said river\n. ioiniag th-north side of a sttrsiy tiotile for uid Hicks mi l\nt'ani/«V/L tnnnlxT lie anti west side oftheir survey, iiuiuher\nfour ; which **ai.l thrie tracts uf land an* a |>ari of the real\nestilf to which teJxTt llliTts at in of the saidJuhu Micks,\nhy Ids answer.fd -d in (lie Superior Court uf Chaim ry for\ntin- Biclnnutal District, ina suit IslitcrKfa’ii/MImu/*j)im*\nmu, and others, ngretd t*» release tu said JinU-it Campkrtt,\nall his, the said Jloirrt li: L'.r interest therein, for the eonsidt*-\nrations in tlie said answer mentioned, Hiiuntg which is tlie\ntnmof twohniMlred ilnllar-, which said sum the -nitl Inmit-\nV//stattin tl*e said disd oft rust, he lias paid s*:itl
139c81411c9e2810e0383e6f0438ef29	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.0863013381531	39.261561	-121.016059	Ugly mug’’ in the present crisis of affairs\nwhen every man who has a heart in him\nthat can beat with a noble impulse, aught\nto stand by his country, and her Constitu-\ntion, and declares, forsooth, that the Gen-\neral Government shall march no troops\nthrough the Old Dominion to put down\ntreason and execute the laws. This is high\nhanded assumption indeed. Is the govern-\nment so powerless in fact that rebellion\ncan be covered with impunity by states\nthat profess an attachment ter, and are re-\nceiving benefits from the Union ? The doc-\ntrines of Calhoun are wide spread indeed,\nif such be the case. According to Gov.\nLetcher, the Constitution of the United\nStates under which we have grown and\nprospered as a great nation, is but a rope\nof sand. There is no strength or stability\nin it, but it is subject to destruction, and is\n	now destroyed, at the caprice of a\nvolatile mind to which is committed the\nguidance of a single state. What is the\nApierican government of which we have\nall been so proud, if the Federal troops\ncannot pass to a scene of disorder to put\ndown the enemies of the country? We\nhave arrived at a strange epoch if the ter-\nritory Pof the United States is not free for\nthe passage of troops to repel invasion or\nsuppress insurrection. Gov. Letcher re-\ngards the Constitution of the United States\nhe has solemnly sworn to support as a\nmere formula, like the authority of the\nPope of Rome, and that his oath is capable\nof absolution, like the sins of members of\nthe mother church, at the option of man.\nThe position assumed by Gov. Letcher\nshows how the sentiments of the leading\nmen of the slave states are tinctured with
02e25922b083a8046b8e43e93d0d306c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1908.8866119902348	38.391448	-86.930874	Close Inspection of tho election re\nturns shows clearly that Mr. Taft's\nfailure to secure a big popular plur\nality in the West is by no means duo\nto any kind of personal unpopularity,\nbut comes about solely and simply\nbecause of local conditions for which\nhe' was in no way responsible.\nIn Ohio, his home State, and In In\ndiana, just next to the westward, there\nwere local lights precipitated by the\nliquor Issue almost exclusively. Thre\ncan be no doubt In the world that tho\npresidential candidate was made tho\nvictim of these local battles.\nIt Is unfair to Mr. Taft and to tho\nRepublicans to assume that a small\nmajority like that of 15,000 in Indiana\nmeans that the Republicans axe losing\nground. As previously explained. It\nonly Indicates that the Democrats are\nlining up for their party organization\nas they were expected to do. the rest\nof the reduction being attributed	\ntirely to the effect of the bitter fight\nover tho liquor question.\nBryan's victory in his home State\nof Nebraska was a sweeping one,\nFive of Nebraskas six congressmen\nwill be Democrats, while in the Legis\nlature only eighteen Republicans seem\nto be elected out of a total of 133\nsenators and representatives.\nWilliam Howard Taft. President\nelect, will not become actually Presi\ndont and take up his residence in the\nWhite House until March. Neverthe\nless, the prophets already are busy\nsupplying him with a Cabinet. It can\nbe said upon the best authority in\nthe world that Mr. Taft has not given\nthat subject any consideration at all.\nHe has been busy endeavoring to so\ncure his own election, and it would\nhave been disastrous for him to have\nmade any promise or given any Inti\nmation to any one regarding the ap-\npointments he proposed to make to a\nCabinet position.
2b4578faaa5d040beefbcf8ece106e6e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8483606241145	37.538509	-77.43428	The funds opened and shut todayatth\nsame price, 55 fr. 50c. (ex.div.) which\nwith the dividend, puts them at 58 fr.—\n'flits rise is attributed to various causes\nbut I tear it will not be durable: nothin;\ncan give confidence, in the French (man\ntvs except such an administration as wil\niusoire the good with love and respect\nand tlie bad with fear. France, in spit,\nof all her losses, anti all her disasters, ha\nstill more resources than any country i:\nEurope, except England ; aiirl if the con\nduet ami character of the Ministry w en\nsudi us could make the people feel them\nselves secure for the future, their finaricin\nembarrassments would soon be overcome\nThere is no doubt but the present Adini\nnistration cannot stand much longer—bu\nwhoW'ill,replace t hem ? Will (lie fatal sys\n	of amalgamation be once mote res\nor ted to? When the King returned in Ji:\nly, 1815, witliagood administration, pub\nlie confidence would have been creator\nwith ease: unfortunately, every step of tin\nMinistry then existing, raised indestruc\ntilde obstacles to any futureconsolidatioi\nof the monarchy. What else, indeed\ncould he expected from the men who com\nposed it? They being driven out by\npublic indignation, a new Ministry for ;\nshort, a v ery short time, gave fresh hopes\ntheir task was more difficult, as they liar\nJo vanquish the obstacles raised by theii\npredecessors ; but for a moment, mud\nwas hoped from them. It was, however\nseen, that a coalition was formed betweer\nthree of the Ministers, who, acting toge-\nther, carried almost every question in <\ntruly revolutionary sense; they drove oul\nnnn /si
14434e7b75aca3ac180f91e5b2c5d04a	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1906.532876680619	38.177063	-75.392696	You. on tlie other hand, cannot af-\nford to enter any speculative business.\nYour father may have lost a fortune\niu Wall street. He muy not have lieen\na gambler w ith cards, but lie was with\nstocks. You cannot nlTord to take any\nbusiness position away from home.\nYou have u liohle I'hristiuti wife and\nthree children. As long as you are In\ntheir surroundings you are ui right.\nHut Is-ware of ttint moral iteliuqiieii\ncy of your ancestor. Better give up\nthat membership at tlie dub. You may\nhave greater opportunity there to yield\nto that evil tendency You know it\nBeware; You are all right if by tlie\nhelp of Hod you turn and tlee that\ndanger as you would run from u mud\ndog. I'.ut do not stand and hesitate.\nMo not	that evil temptation which\noverthrew one of your ancestors put\nits fatal hand ti|s*ti you. else you are\ngone. Hun from Unit temptation. In\nHod's name. run. run. run'.\nNor do I wish to discourage you.\nThese evil propensities in your nature\nmay Is* turned to useful purposes. The\nphilosophers tell us that dirt Is only\nmatter iu tin- wrong place. The quali-\nties which cause you so much anxiety\nmay lie used for your own good and\nthe go*si of your country and the good\nof Christ's cause. The ingenuity and\nskill In the use of tools which tlie bur\nghir employs in breaking into houses\nunii picking the locks of safes is not\nan evil, hut only n valuable power\nprostituted to evil purposes With Ids\npowers he might lie one of tile most
2948d90d3bd9b3683d2bba4f5e8b8ab4	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.4303278372292	39.78373	-100.445882	Special officer James Hornier informs\nus that a gang of young hoodlums as-\nsemble in the northern part of town every\nnifslit and stone the houses of Chinamen\nhaving laundries in that portion of town.\nThe boys procure a lot of bailing rope,\nand tying the pieces together affix one\nend to the door knob of a wash house\nand a half dozen at the end hold the door\nfast and keep the inmates in while the\nbalance stene the building. On Wednes-\nday night a wash house on Buel street\nwas thus served, and nearly every pace\nof glass broken. One of the stones pass-\ning through the window struck and\nknocked over a lighted lamp, and set the\nplace on fire. Fortunately officer llooney\narrived just in time, and rushing in the\nbouse, extinguished the flames, which\nthe thoroughly frightened Celestials were\ntoo scared to do. The practice must be\nstopped, and the only way of effectually\ndoing so is to arrest half a dozen of these\nhoodlums and punish them severely.\nHad the wash house once fairly t;ot on\n	no one could tell what would have\nresulted; certainly the loss of consider-\nable property in that section of town, if\nnot the laving in ashes of the greater\npart of Eureka. The people cannot af-\nford to have their lives mid properly thus\njeopardized by a handful of hoodlums,\nand the first one caught in the despicable\nbusiness should be arrested either by\nofficer or citizen and made aa example of.\nSuch outrages have a strong reaction-\nary force. The law must be invoked to\nprotect the inoffensive. While peaceable\nagitation is right and proper, the resort\nto the rowdyism now so prevalent will\nso injure the endjsought to be attained\nthat it is doubtful if any legal' remedy\ncan be reached during the present ses-\nsion of Congress. A word to the vrise is\nsufficient; but we feur there is little wis\ndom in these who branJish clubs, hurl\nstones, barricade doors and violate our\nlaws in the most indecent manner. For\nsuch law breakers we recommend the\nopposing of force to force until tlie maj-\nesty of the la--
38f9001e2659b89b2728a1ee0c874af0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.8068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	rence is made to the peoplo to ascertain Ki\nhither or no our action in any contingency of\ntall be referred fo them, yet it in notespress- n\nmade obligatory upon us in either of the 'h\nfo contingencies specified, to refer our action Vi\nthe people, and 1 boliero that the very con ge\nruction of the first paragraph is, that the I'm\nonvontion is here, with t'no expression ;tu B\nlenticated in proper form of law, of a desire\n1 tho part of the people of the State, that the th\nition of the Convention 9hould in two cases ha\nj refered to them, but not a command on the v«\nirt of the people. I merely throw that out re:\na suggestion as to the immediate point gii\nhich it presents to the Convention. I don't\nlink it admits nf a doubt as to our ability to go\n:ercise any of the ordinary	or esc- pr\nitivo powers of the government of this Statu, a i\nbese are the limitations: foi\n"A poll is to be opened to take the «ense of\ne voters as to whether any action of said an\ninvention, dissolving our connection with tie\ne Federal Union or changing the organic f r\nw of the State, shall be submitted to the rn\nople for ratification or rejection." ag\nProvision is made for getting thoir opinions in\nion two questions, changing tho organic law tai\nthe Stnto. Now, the fair import of 1 his all\novision is, that any chango in the Constitu- th\nin of the State.that is, the organic law of the\nate.any change in the permanent law of the ;ift\nate.the organic law, not a Legislative act.\nv change in tho permanent law, the Consti- tie\nlion of the State, shall he submitted to the be\nople for ratification or rejection.
17788c2226ba554ef3aea9d04e7308df	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.0560108973386	42.500622	-90.664797	'said roads : and a copy of the survey of said\n•r.iads made under the direction of the Legisla-\n'ture, shallbe forwarded to the proper local land\n'officers respectively, and to the General Land\n' OiKce at Washington City, within ninety days\n' after the completion of the same.\n"Skct. '2 And be it further rnacted, That\n'there be, and is hereby granted to the St-ite of\n'Iowa, for the purpose of aidiiig in making the\n'railroads aforesaid, every alternate section ot\n'land designated by even numbers, for six sec­\ntions in width on each side of 6aid roads ; but\n»in ease it shall appear that the United Slates\n•have, when the lines or routes of said roads\niare definitely fixed by the authority aforesaid\nisold any section or any part thereof granted as\ntaforesaid, or that the right of pre emplion has\n(attached to the same, then it t-hall be lawful\nifor anv agent or agents to	appointed by the\n»Governor ofsaid State, to select, subject to the\n(approval sf the Secretary of the Interior, from\nithe lands of the United States moot contiguous\nt'o the tier of sections above specified so much\niland in alternate sections or parts of sections,\nias shall be equal to such lands as the United\n(States have s dd, or to which the right of pre-\n. emptieu has attaebed as af >resaid, which land:\n. (llius selected in lieu of those sold, and to whicl\n. pre-em| t ou have attaco-d as aloresid, together\n(With the sections and parts of sections d -signa­\nlled by even numbers as alorsaid and appropria\n(tei as afori s ud. fh.llbe held by the Suite of\ndowa) fir the use and pupose atorsaid : Provi­\nded, That the lands to be so located, shall in\n;no case be further than fifteen miles from the\nline of the road in each cas* and selected for
f2e8be84151ce723b2fe91eb127ea83b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	language embodied there, a* my exclusive proper-\nly; and, in the enjoyment of it, I do not see that\nlure is much likelihood of my suffering interrup- j\ndon. Nevertheless, il is a sentiment approved by\nevery re-consideration of it, and one winch will be\nsedulously impressed upon my children.\nThat the resolution of .Mr. King, and the senti\nments you heard expressed connected with it, and\nthose which you understood were expressed in the\ncase of the Ilainiiez, and the conversations out of\ndoors, to which the argument of that case tr.ivc rise,\nwere calculated to excite n restlr*sness among our\ncolored population, which might be productive of\nthu most awful consequences, and your consi-\ndering the doctrines advanced by the Attorney Ge-\nneral mid others, as you understood them, alarm-\ning, were all I lie facts of	importance, accord-\ning to lc.y estimate of them, it waa well know n\nriai iniy we.e the views of the Gene al Govern-\nment only, from which we hail any tiling to fear;\nand wh«t*rtr you expressed any particular knowl-\nedge of ihoue views, or not, we were at hlierty to\ninior them from the facta disclosed. Neither in dic-\ntating that part of the mdsage, therefore, or in de-\nvising a remedy for die evil complained of, were\n(si or any body else conr.plted, or more than a\ndue weight eiveii to your disclosures.\nReference was unhesitatingly made to that con-\nversation, because you weie a Senator of this State\nin the Congress of the United States, and it became\nyour duly to make known to this government what-\never transpired at Washington prejudicial to its in-\nterests.
3eaf135b8812faa3d0fac9e7dd24f483	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.1438355847285	37.538509	-77.43428	I do not mean here to be understood as iuakm.\nany charge against Mr. Daniel. 1 know him, and\nI know him to be a gentleman of worth and\ntalents but he is a candidate lor office before the\nSenate, and it is but fair to canvass his claims,\nand I shall take the liberty to compare them with\nthose of his competitor. Now, if a melodious\nvoice, and a musical predilection for doggerel\nverse, were a necessary accomplishment lor a\nCouncillor of State, then IexpectOoloiiel Ruthir-\nfojrd might well shrink from competition; lor I\nnnderstan 1, (never having been present on any\nol those joyous occasions,) that his compctito\nwas the leader of the Glee Club of this Cit\\, and,\nas such, is perfectly O. K . in all the intricacies and\nbeauties ol Ethiopian ballad-singing. But thi.\naccomplishment, great as it is, i hsn'ly think adds\nany thing to his claims to the office now to be\ncd. I have always understood, that the Council\nChamber was not a place for singing, but a place\nlor council, advice and deliberation. Sir, during\nthe last Summer, when	Daniel was travers-\ningthe State, singing songs from the jailer Ivi-\nver, and delivering partisan speeches, where was\nCol. Rutherfoord 1 At his post in the city ot\nRichmond,as cool as a Summer's morning, ad¬\nvising, counselling and protecting the interests\nintegrity and honor ot the State.^ The one, fued\nwith partisan zeal, girded on his party armor,\nand rushed and remained in the party war.\n. whilst the other, preferring his country to party,\ndid only what every independent citizen ou»ht to\ndo-cast his vote. Which ought to be Preferred,\nas lb* safest, wisest, most judicious and discreet\nadviser of the Chief Magistrate of the State 1 Let\nthe Senate decide. But perhaps there is another\nreason why our Whig friends would prefer Da¬\nniel to Mr. Rutherfoord as Councillor. I erad-\nventure it mav l»e because he claims to be the\nsole author of the great disunion humbug; and\nthat honor, no doubt, he will enjoy to the latest\nposterity; lor I do not believe that any human\n{lein" will ever be found so ambitus as to con¬\nesthe honor of authorship with him. Ibis
41c3e602ad07991a0b7a8106f0169d1c	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.4397259956875	38.177063	-75.392696	were established around the hay of\nthat name and throughout the State\nof Pennsylvania. The Mohicans were\nanother branch who were also in that\ntvgion extending tip toward the Hud-\nson River, while those who came to\nour region and to the Eastern Shore\nwere the Xanticokcs. Each -eemed\nto have .'dieted a region host suited\nto its taste and disposition.\nThe Xantiookes seemed to have\nbeen more peace loving and more de-\nvoted to fishing and hunting gam .\nTheir name signifies trappers and\nhere they found a region formed by\nnature best suited to their taste.\nDensely wooded by nature, the som-\nbre forest, through which mingled the\npungent odor of the pine, termed with\nabundance of wild game, which must\nhave afforded an easy target to the\n'killful bowman, while the numerous\n	-tream* anil bays that penetrate its\nshores provided them with an unex-\nhaustible supply of oysters, fish and\nmany other it.licaees of these waters.\nThe fertile alluvial soil along the mar-\ngin of these creeks and rivers too,\nyielded luxuriant fields of Indian corn\nand tobacco with little effort. While\ntheir kindr. d tribes, the Delawares\nand the Mohicans, front whom they\nhad separated, were warring with\ntheir deadly enemy, the Iroquois, to\nthe north. t! Nanticokes thus pro-\ntected from attacks of ho. -tile Indians\nfrom that -outre and barricaded by\ntin broad waters of the Chesapeake\nI lay front any interruption in other\ndirertion- lived out th- ir quiet, un-\neventful and happy life. When they\nfirst rami to the Eastern Shore or\nhnv. long they had been here b fore\nthe whit. ettli r.-
20cdb7ba35de9730ce23c328a51c5dc0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.3136985984272	38.97864	-76.492786	A Wisconsin lumberman has invented\na sled with hollow shoes that will make\nice roads. Steam and hot water arc\nforced through perforations in the shoe*\nso that the znow may be softened,packed\nand frozen into gutters that will bcai\nthe runners of the heavy logging sleds\nThe very remarkable statement is made\nin the Medical Tima that Dr. Flcischl\nof Vienna, has discovered that the hy\ndrochlorate of cocaine, administered\nhypodermically in doses of from one.\ntwelfth to one*fourth of a grain,will cure\nmorphinism, alcoholism and sirnil&i\nhabits within ten days.\nA floor of paper has been made in s\nnew rink in Indianapolis. Straw board*\nare pasted and pressed together by hv\n! draulic press, and; when seasoned they\nare sawed up into flooring, the edre of\nthe paper forming the floor, which i*\nwithout joints. When sand papered it\nbecomes smooth as ice, and is noiseless.\nM. Fordoz gives in Cosmos a very\nsimple and useful method of detecting\nlead in the tinning of culinary utensils\nThe vessel being carefully cleaned to re\nmove grease, a drop of nitric acid is ap-\nplied to any part, and a gentle heat is\nused to dry the<epot. A drop of solution\nof iodide of potassium is applied to the\nspot, and if lead be present a yellow\niodide of lead is formed.\nTo send and to receive telegrams on a\ntrain moving at the rate of 30 miles an\nhour, with the same facility as in	\ntelegraph office, says Industrial America,\nwill be admitted to be a noteworthy feat;\nbut that it has been successfully accom-\nplished admits of uot possible doubt.\nAs in most inventions of merit, the\nmeans employed are quite simple, and\nthe invention acts upon principles that\nhave long been known and applied.\nDr. J . M . Anders has reached tho con\nelusion that only flowering plants.grown\nin wetl-lighted places, generate ozone;\naud that the most odorous flowers prw-\nduce the greatest quantity. The ozone\nattacks the organic matter of the uir,unil\nby oxidation renders it inert; and Dr.\nAnders does not doubt that flowerincr\nplants in clear weather give ofT enough\nof this natural purifying agent to be of\nhygienic value indoors. Foliage piants,\nalthough yielding no ozone, may be of\nadvantage in contributing to the mainte-\nnance of a healthful degree of humidity\nin the atmosphere of rooms.\nStatistics collected by the American\nOrnithologists' union show that great\nnumbers of birds are destroyed by flying\nagainst the lighthouses of Cuba. At\nBaredon Grande, more than 100 birds\nwere found one morning; in one night\nlast October 278 were killed by flying\nagainst the lighthouse at Cardenas; and\njit the San Antonio lighthouse more than\n500 are sometimes picked up after a sin-\ngle night’s destruction. Thus is con-\nfirmed the view expressed by Prof. Spen-\ncer F. Baird, twenty years ago, that\nevery autumn a great bird wave sweep*\nover from Florida to Cuba.
794c8ebc335cb3bed07c57c6654f1f78	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.613387946519	40.913486	-77.773747	nation of Hancock has deprived therp\nof anv comfort they may have ex-\npected to gain from a campaign of\nbloody shirts, which now flaunt feebly\nfor the want of gore with which to\nstraighten out their folds. The ster-\nling integrity and popular character\nof the Democratic candidates take-\naway from (hem the material fur a\npersonal campaign, even if the doubt-\nful character ol their own nominee did\nnot effectually silence anything they\nwould like to say antagonistic to the\nDemocratic standard bearer.\nThe fact that the greater portion of\ntheir party manifested a warm prefer-\nence for a soldier like (rant, and was\ncompelled to compromise on a soldier\nlike Garfield, deprives the press and\nthe party K|x. -akers of the prestige that\nmight accrue to them from a campaign\nagainst a military ruler.\nThe haphazard character of the\ncriticisms that have	far been\nmade against Hancock shows that\nthe party policy of the Radicals is\nstill far from being defined, and the\nmost they have been able to say\nagainst the Democratic leader is that\nhe hung Mrs. Hurratt, who was tried\nduring a Republican administration,\narraigued by a Republican tribunal\nand condemned bv Republican judges.\nAgain, an argument fully as weak,\nis that Hancock, being by profession\na soldier, knows little or nothing of\nthe essentials of good government,\nand is devoid of a record on auy\nquestion of public moment\nAdmitting, for the sake of argument,\nthat this is true, and what a contrast\nit affords to the position of Garfield,\nwho was found with the paid lobby-\nists in the Credit-Mobilier legislation,\nand whose services, as the chairman\nof the committee on appropriations,\nwere considered worth $5,000 to the\nDe Oolyer pavement contractors.
d9e1436d9c7e0fdc7874d9de256a21c8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.8479451737696	37.538509	-77.43428	No. 7. For the frame timber, beam and keelson pieces\nand for the promiscuous timber for one ship of the line\nand one sloop of war; to be delivered at the .V<; ry Y mil\ntiospnrt. l'"t in in.\nNo. K For the frame limber, beam and keelson pieces\nand for the promiscuous limber for one frigate, oik\nsteamer, and one schooner; t" be delivered at the .Yuri\nYard. (tospnrt. Virginia.\nThe quantity and dimensions of the promiscuous tiin\nbcr for each vessel, of each class, is as follows:\nFor mch ship of the line, 0.1)00 cubic feel, which mus\nbe sided 15 inches, and be from I'd to 2d feet in length\nsix of the longest pieces to side dd inches.\nFor rurh frigate, 5,0U0 cubic feet, which must be sidh\n15 inches, and he from Id lo dU feel long; six of the long\nest pieces to side 10 inches.\nFor inch sloop of war, 1,000cubic feet, which must b«\nsided Id inches, and be from I d to Jc feet long; six of tlx\nlongest pieces lo side Hi inches.\n1' or etirh steamer. 1 .000 cubic feet, which must be s'niec\n15 incites, and be from Id to id feet long; six of	long\nest pieces loside J0 inches.\nFor aiclt schooner, 500 cubic feel, which must be sidei\n6 incites, and be I rum JO to 1(! feet long; six ot the long\nest pieces lo side 12 I -d incites.\nA part of the promiscuous timber may be got to lar\ngcr dimensions, provided the pieces will answer for rc\nplacing defective hawse pieces, transoms, breast hooks\nor oLiior valuable pieces.\nSeparate offers most be made for rue It of the precedioi\nnumbers, and each oiler must embrace nil the timber thu\nij called for by the number to which it refers; the pi ice\nasked per cubic foot must he staled sipnrntdy, for ran\nand iccrtj class of vessels embraced in the oiler : and fu\nthe promiscuous timber of each class, separately from th\nother, which is considered moulded limber.\nAt least one fourth of lite whole quantity of timbe\nembraced in each oiler, comprising a fair proportion o\nthe most valuable pieces, must be delivered on or befort\nthe first of June, 1 857; uiil half of the runnhulcr on o\nbefore the first of June, 1858, and the ichoh: i/uiniUti/ oi\nor before tin* first day of June, 1855; and if I he
bcfc8349848adf79a69c372568290558	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	ol the learned judges as to whether thet\nthought the condition imposed by tin- 87tu\nGeorge 111. which was, tnat the five percents,\nshould not he paid oil', until a certain poitiou\nui the national debt sliall have been p.od oil’,\nImd been complied with. The earl of Liver-\npool vv islieil for nothing more than a full dis-\nusmo'i of the measure ; but beat tl..- same\nlino*, thought, that unnecessary delay wuuid\nIn- productive of great injury to the public.—\nlie impeii be should in* aide to convince their\nlordships, that parliament was pel'cciiv coni-\npelent to pass.this hill, nolw itiistandi. g the\nleslrietion which, it was alleged, bad hern im-\nposed by the 87th Groigc 111. lie would oh-\nj»• ct to delay,‘because it would, in his opinion,\nopen a dooi lo struckjohhing—an evil which\ntlifir lordships ought, as much as possible, to\nward oil Insides, this lull	l.-ren n.anv\nweeks before (he public, and s liicicnt lime\nhad been afforded for every man to makeup\nj his mind. Lai I Grey certainly admitted, that\nI unnecessary d clay would he injurious, hut lie\nj only wished for such delay as would put their\n! lordships and the country in full possession of\nj tlie details ol the measure. The persons hold-\nmg this stock would be certainly done an iu-\nI justice to, i! the negneiations pending between\n! liussia and Turkey simuld come to an amica-\nble issue. The earl of Liverpool said, that\nbad this been tin* day for making a speech from\nthe throne, he saw no reason f.>r advising his\nmajesty to speak diA'crcntly-of foreign politics\nto the speech of the Olh of February.\nWe And in a Glasgow paper of I lie lOlli ult.\nunder the London head ol'liie lBth, the fol-\nlowing article.
545acb85d7044db3a6388678334ecc1d	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1850.568493118975	41.35033	-83.121863	dress of the managers we make the follow-in- g\nextracts: .\n"Judge Marshall, the 6rst president of this\nSociety, expresses the sentiment of every pat-\nriotic American in his letter of acceptance :\n'The most ardent wish of my heart is to see\nsome lasting testimony of the grateful affection\nof his country erected to the memory of her\nfirst citizen. I have always wished and al-\nways thought, that the Metropolis of the Union\nwas the fit place for this National Monument'\nAnd Judge McLean, in speaking of this under-\ntaking, uses the. following language: 'The\nmemorials of Washington - are to be found in\nthe history of his country, and in the grateful\nrecollections of his countrymen ; but I think it\nis fit and proper to erect a National. Monu-\nment, in his favorite city, to his	that\nall, who visit the capital may see that we ven-\nerate the virtues and properly' appreciate the\nuneaqvalled public services of the Father or\nhis CororraT. The page of history will trans-\nmit his name, services and virtues, to the lat-\nest ages of the world ; but it will also hand\ndown to posterity the fact which heaven for-\nbid, that the countrymen of Washington were\nso insensible to, had so little ' regard for these\nservices and virtues, as to suffer even his body\nto moulder in an humble sepulchre,' without\nan effort to honor his memory; But some-\nthing more is required than the page of histo-\nry ; the mind and heart must be appealed to\nthrough the organ of sight, to arouse and keep\nalive the emotions of gratitude and the spirit\nof patriotism.
db051fa8ef591ae28f0915b3c6bd8015	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.6379781104533	37.538509	-77.43428	ol tbo amendments thereto; a power which, more than any ]\nother, ought to produce universal alarm, because it is le- /\nveiled against that right of freely examining public char- I\na cl era ami mei-nres, and ol free communication among\nIbe people thereon, which has ever been justly deemed !\nthe only effectual guardian of all the rest.”\nI have made copious extracts, from this invaluable state\npaper, a- shewing the true situation of dig times, at which\n'•‘i" roport ol M r. Madison, as well as the resolutions, w ere\nadopted. Il will he recollected also, that at this j>rrio<l,\nthe Sedition Ianv w a- in the course of execution by the\nCourts of the l oiled States; that convictions bad taken\nplace under it, lines bad been imposed, imprisonments in-\ndicted. and tho public mind	greatly excited and in-\nllamed in many parts of the United States.\nII the Legislature of Virginia had felt it proper under\nI these circumstances, at a time, too, when their calm and\nrespectful appeal to tho otli ♦ dates, had been treated with\ncoldness, if not with contumely, by some who acted with\nl ‘“t* t,‘e" administration, to have indulged in har-h expres-\nsions, or to have manifested excited feeling, din occ asion\nmight have afforded some palliation for their conduct, ltut\nj *f was their object, not to estrange, but to conciliate. They\nrelied on the good sense, and love of country and of Un-\npeople. I hey felt confident, that time and reflection\nwould remove (he evils, of w hich they complained. They\nresorted to no force, Used no menace, of disunion, or resis-\nI
438cb49bcfb962288f085aa4b5624e15	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1861.8095890093862	40.485194	-78.724957	tr new Washington latter from\niln'Bseli,' under date of the 16th. from which\nwe extract as follows .. .It is not possible that\nhe Confederate Generals can be meditating a\nJire'ct front attack on the place, unless they of\nare satisfied that the Federalists will not stand\ninside their works. Bat common sense must\nteach the latter that with a deep river behind\nthem, crossed by two narrow bridges, discre-\ntion aod valor would prompt them to a most\n'vigorous resistance. The Confederates have\netill their screws and float boats in tbe creeks\nbelow the city ; but the Potomac flotilla for-\never moves up and down before the watery\ndells in which they lie bid. and an attempt to\n'throw troops over to the Maryland side would\nbe far less 'ikely to succceed now, than it\n	have been a month ago. The move-\nments of Beauregard in our front teem to\nshow that ho is tak'mg ground more to bis\nleft, and it is probable that his centre is near-\nly opposite Smith's force, which is thrown\nacross the Chain Bridge five miles above\n"Washington. The packing up of his tents\nand baggage along a considerable portion of\nbis front may be for tne execution oi tne va-\nrious movements connected with the massing\nof the troops, or they may be interpreted to\nmean either that there is a plan to make an\nattempt to get into Maryland as I have in-\ndicated, or that the General wishes to be in\na nosition to manouevre freely, if deceived\nby false reports, he supposes General M'Clel- -\nlan is moving out to attack mm.
0e0a83ffa125d1f72bb4c8c668f3ef41	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.4959016077212	48.76059	-98.367824	Whcrcue by failureto pay principal due Decem­\nber 11th, 18SD, default bns boon made in the con-\nditionu of a ccrtain mortgage made, executed\nand delivered by Eli Jerome aud Angelica Jerome\nhis wife mnrigngors, to The New England Mort­\ngage Security Company, mortgagee, dated the\n11th day nf December, 18S4. and duly recorded as\na mortgage in iho oftlco of the registerof deeds tn\nand for the county of Pembina, Dakota Terri­\ntory, (now State of North Dakota,) on the 12th\nday of December, A. D. 1884 ,in book 19 of mort­\ngages, on page 199. said county having been\nsince subdivided and therccordsof this mortgage\nhtiving been transcribed loCavalier county with­\nin which county the land io now eituate, tind\nwhereas by reason of said default the whole sum\nof money secured thereby has on the 11th day\nof December 1889become due and payable to the\nsaid New England Mortgage Security Company,\nand on whicli thereis claimed to be due at the\ndate of this notice the sum of One Hundred and\nFifty doilnrri principal aud the further sum of\nTwenty dollars and Seventy cents interest, mak­\ning the	sum and amount of One Hundred\nand Sevcutv dollars and seventy cents claimed to\nbe due at ihedate of this notice, and no action\nor proceedings at law or in equity lias been in­\nstituted to recover the same or any part thereof.\nNow therefore, notice is hereby given that l>y\nreason ofthe powerofsnlecnntalncd inand record-\nwith the mid mortgage and of the Statute in such\nease made and provided, the said morUju^e will\nbe foreclosed by a sale of themortgaged premises\ntherein described at the front door of ;ne court\nhouse in the city <»f Lanjrdon, In the ccunty of\nCavalier and State of North Dakota, at Public\nauction by the sheriff of said county or iiis depu­\nty, on Saturday the 9th day of July A, D. 1KU2. at\na o'clock in the afternoon tosatisly said mortgage\naud the co^ts and expenses of sMe together with\nTweniy-tive dollars attorney's fees as stipulated\nin said mortgage. The premises described in\nsaid mortgage aud so to be sold are a certain\nnarcc! of real estate situate in the county of Cava,\niicr and Slate of North Dakota, described as fol­\nlows, to-wit:
a385662984ea3f3998dbbfbde2197dd4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.3428961432403	37.538509	-77.43428	".Vti#..- Messrs. Burlier, Harry, '"onilit, Honey, Macnil, Mi.r\nrow, Il'uggle#, Tiilbot, tVells, ml William-* .i<l.v\nWhether the Senate was right or wrong in this sig¬\nnal, lasting and withering rebuke of General Harris m.\nit does not a fleet the windy hovgt that "General Harri¬\nson's military character never was ns-uilcd until fie\nwas presented :is a eandidite for President I' will he\nseen tlint this vole of the Senate was had iri the lorio-\n].er part id' I~IG, just at the elo.se of tie- war, when the\nservices of the brave were l'resh in the grateful recollec¬\ntion of everv friend to his country. The description\nof successful battles dwelt in delight upon tiie lips of\nevery patriot, aud the *ongs in praise of those who\ndistinguished themselves were echoed from liili to hill,\n;.;id from mountain tu mountain, from on" end of the\ncontinent to the other. It w 11 be remembered, too,\nthat tio individual or association of individuals could\nht supposed to be belter acquaint*d with the military\ncharacter and merits of those who	in the last\nwar, than were the St tutors of the I'nited Stat- s. Tlu*\nS> note is tlt<- hight-bl, most responsible, and mo»t honor*\n'able tribunal in the American Government Its im m-\nhers are composed of those who ar»- selected tor their\nwisd -in, their integrity, and their patriotism. It is the\n[ province and the duty of the I niti d S ates Senate to\naward honor nnd thanks to whom honor and thanks\nnre due; but this was the honor and thanks which were\nmeted to General Harrison, at a time when the sheet\nof the war history h id hardly dried, and when the echo\nof the song of praise had not died on the distant hills.\n[ believe- the Senate did wrong ill withholding the\nvote of thanks, and the medal proposed in the resolu-\nlion, and the Senate subsequently thought; for a\nvote of thanks and the medal were awarded. ' -But\ndenv me honor, rather than praise me faintly." Such\nwo« the praise the Senate ln-st' wed on General Harri-\nJ01I.
94ae0fba5d3107b6f5bbfe3e228ffde7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	work of internal improvement, Is the liouse prepared\nto take that ground ? Are the friend# of this policy\nto stop short of completing tin; great works they have\nembarked in, the whole value of which depends on\nthe completion of them ? la it not enough that the\nfriends of the system have conceded the ground that\nno new work ought, under present circumstances,\nto be engaged in? that no new project of any extent is\nnow before the House? But, shall we not finish what we\nhave begun? It is as if the State, at great cost, had built\nsome vast bridge.that*single arch was wanting to its\ncompletion.and you are asked to refuse the small aid\nnecessary to its completion, when to do so, ensured the\nloss of all return on the vast capital already expended.\nDe eining the present application reasonable, he would\nsupport it; but if he were to give a vote on the proposed\napplication comparitively with one rejected a few days\nago, he would be bound to oppose it. What was that\ncase? One where the House decided, in effect, that it!\nwas more economical to pay for a road which must and\nwill be made, "jsICiO.OOO, when it might be built for\n$250,000, thus incurring a dead loss of §100,000, with\nthe interest of it in perpeluum.where they, moreover,\ndecided	was better to take five or six years to build\nit than one year, with the loss in the interim of not less\nthan $100,000, of which the State must lose 2-5ths.|\nand that no feature might be wanting to this distin-\nguished instance of financial sagacity, where the gain!\nthus thrown away was to come out of the pockets of the\ncitizens of other Slates, for a fair equivalent, in relief of i\nour own citizens. He believed it to be an instance of\nfinancial skill, prudence and sagacity, without a parallel\neven in the recent financial achieveinentsof the Federal.\nGovernment. But he would forbear going further on\nthat subject. He would content himself, before taking\nhis seat, utterly to deny the correctness of those views,\nwhich were forever presented here to show the State to\nbe greatly in debt. Debts and credits are correllatives.\nIf Ihe debts be six and a half millions, and the credits\nmore than twelve millions, as the fact was, how could\nthe State fairly be represented as in debt?\nMessrs. Mav, Laxgkornf. and Taylor supported\nthe bill, and Mr. Cropper opposed it. These grants, lit*\ncontended, were only useless and tremendous means ol\nsquandering the people's money, and he should there¬\nfore oppose them, more especially, at this time, when\nthey were about to impose new burthens upon their\nconstituents.
1887ebaa5ce04eb8ec99854758bea334	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1914.4835616121259	38.391448	-86.930874	It wai such a delightful picture to\none suffering from insomnia that I\nkept on watching the children. The\nboy continued his kicking and crowded\nthe girl, pushing her with every move\nto the front edge of her bed. It must\nhave been half an hour that he kept\nthis up, when there was a thump, and\nthe girl lay on the floor. But she j\nseemed to be as comfortable there as\non herbed. At any rate, she showed\nnot the least sign of waking.\nMeanwhile I henrd the muttering of I\ndistant thunder, and while I was look-\ning at them all there came one terrific\ncrash loud enough to wake the dead\nThe mother turned over, but neither\nof the children moved. Then followed\none crash after another, and 1 expect-\ned that at least the mother would\nwake up and take a look at her chil-\ndren. Iut she slept on. She must have\nbeen very tired or had lost a lot of\nBleep or she couldn't have slept\n	those terrible bolts. Never\nhad I heard such thunder before.\nThe only effect the storm had on any"\nof them wasto increase the restless-\nness of the boy. Ho rolled and tum-\nbled lu his sleep like ; ship tossed by\ntne waves, aometimefl lying for a few\nminutes close against his mother's bed.\nthen rolling over to the outer edge of\nhis own. I was sure he'd in time tum-\nble out of this bad, as he had out of\nthe other, and 1 wai bound to see him\ndo it. Sure enough, before I expected\nit he gave a lurch aud Innded plumb\non top of his sister.\nNeither of them awoke.\nf reckon women know in their sleep\nwhat's going on with their children,\nfor. now that the storm was over and\neverything was still as the tomb, the\nmother sat up in bed, glanced at her\nhüdren, got upland put them In their\nproper places. Then she went back to\nbed herself and was asleep In a mo-\nment.
17c94355b682af87abff95c0a14f2be0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.4890410641806	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 5. The city assessor shall\nmake the assessment of all property\nsubject to taxation In said city of Phoe-\nnix, and shall prepare, complete and\nfile the assessment roll thereof, with\nthe city recorder of said city by the\nfirst day of September, 1898.\nThe manner and form of making the\nassessment of taxes shall conform as\nnearly as practicable to the laws of the\nterritory regarding the assessment of\ntaxes for the county and territorial\npurposes and all property shall be as-\nsessed at its full cash value.\nThe common council shall sit as a\nboard of equalization upon the second\nMonday in September, 1898, and shall\ncontinue its session from day to day\nuntil the business thereof is disposed\nof, provided, however, that said board\nshall not sit after	24th day of Sep-\ntember, 1898, except as in this section\nprovided. Such 'board of equalization\nshall have the power, upon complaint\nbeing filed to hear and determine\nwhether the assessed value of any\nproperty is too small or too great, and\nmay change and correct valuation,\neither increasing or diminishing such\nvaluation upon good grounds shown\ntherefor, whether such valuation was\nfixed by the owner, or assessor; but be-\nfore the board of equalization shall in-\ncrease or add to the assessed valuation\nof any property In the assessment roll\nthey shall direct the city recorder to\ngive notice to the person interested of\nthe day when they shall act in the\nmatter, allowing a reasonable time for\nthe appearance of the person inter-\nested. Such notice shall be in writing
15a621afbae7a4f7c1fef29560449c98	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1857.305479420345	41.004121	-76.453816	odor, causing neither sickness nor inconve-\nnience, and without tnuroury or balsam.?\nDunns' twenty years' practice, I have re-\nstored to health over seventeen thousand pa-\ntients, who were suffering under the worst\nlorms of nil of the above mentioned dis-\neases, which guarantees mo in promising n\nperfect and urost speedy core. Secret dis-\neases are the greatest enemies to healdi and\nhappiness, as they are the fitsl cause ol eon-\nsumption, scrofula, See., and should he a ter-\nror to all nations on the earth ; for the dis-\nease is becoming so common, and treatment\nso little understood, that a permanent cure is\nscarcely evur clleclod, as u majority of tho\ncases lull into the hands of incompetent per-\nsons, who not only fail lo euro the malady,\nhul ruin tho conaptution with cortosive sub-\nlimate?a dangerous poison,	preparation\nul mercury?which, with the remains ol dis-\nease in the system, produces many ol tho\nabove named affections, which finally termi-\nnate in consumption, and frequently a rapid\none ; hut should it not causa death speedily,\nand the victim to disease marries, the diseusu\nis then conveyed Irom the patient to the chil-\ndren, causing them to como into tho world\nwith scrofula, affections of the skin, eyes,\nthroat, &c., and ugaiu terminates in con-\nsumption, and consigns his victim lo un un-\ntimely grave, between the ageS of MX months\nand thirty-live years. Self abuse is number\nformidable enemy to health ; it destroys the\nnervous system, rapidly wasting uwny the\nenergies of lite, causing menial tlsrungo-\nmeiit, preventing a proper development ol\nthe system, and disqualifying ils victim for\nmarriage, society, business, and all ninthly\nhappiness.
16cc82bfb63c8235e9c6df6d1ef1c700	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1903.582191749112	38.254238	-85.759407	Joaquin Ferran will represent Porto\nRico and the Catholic Chippewa and\nSioux Indians will be represented by\ntheir respective chiefs and missionaries\nThe Right Rev Bishop McFaul of Tren ¬\nton N J Chaplain of the National Fed ¬\neration and the Right Rev S G Mess\nmer of Green Bay Wis one of the\nspiritual advisers of the Federation have\nmade several changes in the original\nprogramme owing to the death of Pope\nLeo XIII These changes include a\ngrand Pontifical mass of requiem and a\nspecial memorial day on which occasion\nthe Hon Edward J McDermott of our\nfair city will deliver his lecture onILeo\nXIII and the Papacy The other\nprominent speakers during the session\nwill be the Rev Father Pardow S J\nBourke Cockran Charles J Bonaparte\nJudge Giegerich of New York and lion\nThomas B Minahan of Columbus 0\nwho during the past two years has been\nPresident of the American Federation\nKentucky in general and Louisville in\nparticular will be well represented at\nthis big convention The delegates from\nthis State and city are Dr J W Fowler\nwho represents	on the National\nExecutive Board Dr Frank S Clark\nDr Ben S Lammers William T Meehan\nHon Edward J McDermott and Frank\nA Menne Eugene Cooney Secretary\nof the Jefferson County Federation was\nappointed but on account of his business\ninterests is unable to attend The\nLouisville delegates left Thursday even ¬\nlug at 8 oclock C D Witte President\nof the Kentucky Federation is unable to\nbe present but feels that Kentuckys\ninterests will be well attended to\nAmong the Louisville ladies who will\nattend the several sessions of the Federa ¬\ntion are Misses Mary and Susan Fowler\ndaughters of Dr J W Fowler and Miss\nMcGill of 1404 A street\nApropos of the American Federation of\nCatholic Societies William C Smith of\nLouisville has been made a victim of a\npractical joke by a number of his mis ¬\nguided friends Lord deliver me from\nmy friends is an old adage but during\nthe past week it must have been repeat ¬\nedly uttered by Mr Smith The Courier\nJournal hunts for news always well but\nnot always wisely so when Its manage-\nment
6c884ec80b609889c380778203afde3e	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.9657533929478	35.227087	-80.843127	One of the most difficult lessons for most\nyoung men to learn is the fact that they\nought to have money to lay by from\nweek to week such amount as their circum-\nstances will permit. Not to make it the\nlast thing to do, but the first, so their ex-\npenditures shall not reach the gross amount\nof their receipts, and they have nothing to\nsave. Ana mis snouia oe aone wunout\ngetting into debt for any of the necessaries\nor luxuries of life for one may buy ever so\nlarge an amount and if he is in debt, he is\nreally no better -- off'than" if he had saved\nnothing, for the money he has is not his, it\nbelongs to another. Young men do not\nknow as older ones do, by experience, the\ngreat advantage	saving their money in-\nstead of squandering it. If they earn it\neasy they argue that they can always get\nplenty, and what is the use of saving? If\nthey work hard and get but little they say\nthey are entitled to some of the enjoyments\nof life as they go along. While there is a\ngood deal of truth in these assertions, both\nclasses would benefit themselves very\ngreatly by systematic saving of more or\nless every week. We have hundreds of\nthousands of men who are yet compara-\ntively young, who deplore the fact of hav-\ning spent their money as fast as they earned\nit, and who are debarred from entering into\nbusiness or engaging in some enterprise for\nthe lack of the very money they as good as\nthrew away in their younger days.
2422f27a2162a086fabfbf0f7b8da82b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1885.8671232559614	46.395761	-112.730038	pbies, which our Mr. Myers has secured\nanl brought with him from Eugland as tLe\nresult of hi; thir1 visit tbere. To regain\nthess (uplw England will be compell l to\nsend her best runners over here each season\nto compete for them, so that it is more\nthbn likely they may rema!n on this soil\nfor many years to come. Mr. Myers has\nnow won three championships in England,\nten in Canada and fourton in the Unitel\nSate:. Among his best records are the foi-\nloeing: 50 yards, 53; seconds; 100 yards,\n1. seconds; 200 yards, 20)3 seconds: 830\nv.rd ,, S31%econds; 400 yards, 4% seconds;\nTMK)yards, 58 sec nmi; 800 yards, 1 minuts\n11 2.5 seconds; 700 yards, 1 minute 81 see\nol.ds; 100 yards? 1 minute 44 25 seconds;\nhnlf a mile, 1 minute 55 8-5 secnds, and\n1.0(x) yards in	minutes 13 seconds\nII our re Iors wises to fully understan4\nan I appreciate the above fliures it will be\nall e.i .y matter to measure off one of the\ndi;tinces and time themselves while run-\nLi ,g it. To those familiar with baseball,\nthe fact that fr. Myers can make a home\nriun in 18 seconds, will give them some idea\nof his speed. From Fenimore Cooper, or\nsi me o:h !r enthusiast, we have been hand ,1\n:down a tradition that the American In-\ndian was our swiftest runners, Lut it has\nb -a lonlo since provosl a mere fancy. A\nt.w years ago an ludion callel "Fleet-na-\nthe W'ins," or some such title, came to this\ncity wits some wonderful records, but he\nwas disanc.1l by a Nw York cowboy.\nWhen Intelligence 'uid,• the mnusclos they\nattain tho.r maximunum wv opmant.
232df852a6742f3539c639b70de0a813	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1920.2636611705627	33.448587	-112.077346	Casa Grande, the first stop, will give\nthe excursionists a trip over the Casa\nGrande country. The board of direc-\ntors of the Phoenix chamber of com-\nmerce will hold its regular weekly\nmeeting aboard dining car Xo. 1 at its\nregular hour, 12:30 o'clock sharp.\nTucson will be Veached at 2 o'clock.\nThere the excursionists will parade,\ntake trips and possibly dance, leaving\nthere at midnight. At Bisbee, the next\nstop, there will be an ostrich egg\nbreakfast aboard the train. The mayor\nof Bisbee will be the guest of honor.\nThere are surprises to be sprung and\nthe ladies of the Federation of Woman'a\nClubs, in session at Bisbee, are curious,\nbut the. excursion committee has got\nthe lockjaw and won't talk If it could.\nDouglas will be visited during Thurs-\nday afternoon and evening, and on Fri-\nday morning the mayor of Xogales 'will\n	the guest of honor at an ostrich egg\nbreakfast aboard the special.\nThere will be parades In every town\nvisited. At Nogales the program is so\nfull that if another act is added the\nexcursionists will not be equal to the\nstrain. The Santa Cruz club is putting\non a carnival, the bulls for tne flgnt\nare getting more vicious every moment\nof waiting. Cock fights are reported In\npreparation. The Indian school band\nand the 23th Infantry band will spread\nmusic everywhere as ,the great spec-\ntacular carnival, sparkling with gen-\nuine and original stunts passes on its\nway of joy and eternal friendship. The\ncommittee guarantees that every rrian\njvho joins the excursion will return to\nPhoenix ten years younger.\nThe committee yesterday issued a\nbulletin especially for wives, saying\nthat this trip will save "hubby" $1000\nin doctor's bills and funerals; that this
141d0a6fdef765b404ff7726d4b9e3a0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.3410958587012	33.448587	-112.077346	cago. confronted with a dull vcar in ,\nthe Cnited States anil therefore keenly\ninterested in furnishing supplies to the\nnew transcontinental Canadian lines\nare in receipt of information from\nWinnipeg that the total expenditures\non the Crand Trunk Pacific and the\nCanadian Nothern railways alone will'\namount this year to nearly $.' 0,iiiin,fi00 .\nBetween Winnipeg and Prince Rupert\non the western coast there are now\nless than 300 miles on the Crand Trunk\nPacific not yet under contract. The\nconstruction contracts on this road ag-\ngregate about $10,000,000. This state-\nment Is made on the authority of R.\nJ. Chamberlain, general manager, and\nJ. V. Stewart, contractor. The Cana-\ndian Northern, which is also headed\nfor the Pacific coast, will expend in\nnew construction work about J1.000.OOO\na month for the remaining months of\nthis year, and will purchase rolling\nstock to the value of Jj.ooo .ooo, accord-\ning to Vice President D. D. Mann of\nthat system.	road will complete\n400 miles of main line before the end\nof the season, including a portion of\nthe line west of the Rocky mountains,\nsurveys for which are now being made.\nFrom cities adjacent to Chicago come\nreports that the dealers in "white\nslaves", particularly dealers In Imm-\nigrant girls, have fled from Chicago as\nresult of federal prosecutions, and have\ntaken up new heaiquarters in St.\nIuis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and others\nof the larger cities. From St. Louis\ncomes this report: "Until recently this\ncity was more or less free from the\noperations of these ruthless dealers In\nthe souls of women, but within the\npast year Chicago has cleaned out sev-\neral bands of the men, and they have\nfound a roosting place in St. Louis. It\nIs only b' the cleverest sort of work\nthat they are located. They flit from\nplace to place, and, with the aid of\nconfederates and their crafty cunning,\navoid detection.
15e06d635a790150a32e4815da671670	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.360273940893	33.448587	-112.077346	If, months ago, when intervention\nin some form seemed certain, efforts\nhad been mad to prepare the minds of\nthe masses for the inevitable, doubt-\nless public sentiment could have been\ninduced! to allowl the surrender of\nCuba without a war, but instead - of\ntelling the people the truth the news-\npapers and leading men heaped con-\ntumely upon the United States, and\nled the unthinking to believe that they\nwere no match for Spain.\nThe extent of .this folly evidently\nhas become apparent since the battle\nat Manila, andthe rioting now taking\nplace daily may be expected to yet get\nbeyond control as soon as Spain\nmeets with another serious reverse.\nThen probably will come the flight of\nthe queen regent and her son and the\nestablishment of a dictatorship.\nEven now Christina is beside herself\nwith apprehension. The boy king, It\nis said, is now old enough to under-\nstand that his position is jeopardized,\nand that his mother is likely to be\ndriven from the palace. Christina,\nupon every occasion where she can\ndo so safely to herself and	boy,\nshows herself with the young king at\nher side, hoping that his appearance\niwill have the effect of stimulating in\nthe breasts of the malcontents loy-\nalty to the dynasty which is now\nthreatened so desperately.\nThe ill feeling against the queen,\nwhich has been long manifested on ac-\ncount of her birth, has been intensi-\nfied, and the fact that she is ineligi-\nble, is now dwelt upon in many quar-\nters. To add to the dislike which has\nbeen fostered' against her, a rumor has\nbeen received in Madrid that there is\nan understanding between the United\nStates and Great Britain to the effect\nthat the former shall take the Canar-\nies and hand them over to the latter\nin return for the support which Eng-\nland has given the United States in\nthe present war. This has added fuel\nto the flame of resentment against the\ninterference of foreigners, and as the\nqueen is regarded in the light of a for-\neigner, she is liable to feel the effects\nof the story in a manner which will\nadd to her discomfort.
1042b3fb41584a79186d11e0eb10c4f6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.8041095573312	47.32221	-97.72232	There were five of six of them sitting about\nthe stove in the drue store, and they had\nbeen telling pretty tall stories. The drug­\ngist was a man of some humor and inven­\ntion, and he concocted a mixture of great\npotency and fine flavor, composed of sp.\nirumenti, saccharum alba, cortex limionis,\ncarophyllus aromaticus and aqua pura q.\ns. This mixture he proposed to administer\nto whomsoever should tell the biggest story,\nand the party at once began to stretch their\ninventive powers to the fullest extent. A\ntoilet soap drummer was appointed judge,\nand the prize mixture, steaming hot, sat in an\neight ounce graduated measure upon the\nedge of the stove.\nThe colonel told a war story of the Mun­\nchausen variety, the squire related a hunt­\ning adventure tnat evinced a decided genius\nfor evading the truth,	the postmaster\nmade a strong bid for the prize with a snake\nstory big enough to make the sea serpent\njealous. The others followed in turn, ana the\nlast man, the major, entered the competi­\ntion. The major had in liis mind a remark­\nable narrative about a dog that lie owned\nthat did some wonderful things, and he be­\ngan his story in this way:\n"Last Wednesday morning I got up a\nlittle later than usual and went down to\nbreakfast. Most of you have seen that\nbrown setter of mine. He's a good deal\nsmarter than most men. Well, that dog\nwas in the dining-room when 1 went in.\nAs I came to the door, my wife, who was\nawaiting me, said:\n" 'John, when I went to wake you up\nthis morning, I found this five-dollar hill\non the floor.
0ba1f58b2c03c76a324ba792a7cd72e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.943989039415	33.448587	-112.077346	gressive conference today was a tre-\nmendous success. There were fourteen\nhundred of the leading progressives\nfrom all parts of the United States\npresent at the meeting, and every state\nin the union was represented. The\nmorning address of Theodore Roose-\nvelt was received with immense en-\nthusiasm. In it the Coloni I said that\nthe progressives have but 'egun their\nlight for human rights and social jus-\ntice and have nothing to compromise.\nIt was a speech ringing with common\nsense and patriotism.\nJane Addams presented a plan for\nnation wide organization and a cam-\npaign of education and Dr. W'eyl, the\nauthor of "The New Democracy" pre-\nsented a. definite plan for financing the\ncampaign of education by the people\nwho are to receive the benefits of it.\nAt night a great family dinner of the\nprogressives was held at the auditori-\num Hotel, beginning at 6 :'.'' . at which\nS,"0 progressives were present.\nColonel Roosevelt was the first\nspeaker, amid cheers lie	\nthat while fche progressive party fights\nlor ideals it has its feet on the ground\nand seeks on tile accomplishment of\nthat which is for the benefit of hu-\nmanity that is practical. He showed\nhow the progressive party has wiped\nout the Mason and Dixon line for all\ntime. This reference brought the ban-\nqueters to their feet with waving flags\nand handkerchiefs again and again.\n"When Colorel Roosevelt completed his\nremarks be was given another ovation.\nOscar S. Strauss, progressive nom-\ninee for the governorship of New York,\nin a great speech declared he is in the\nfight to stay and that it is the pro-\ngressive purpose that the ten com-\nmandments shall be brought into the\ncommercial life of the nation.\nFormer Senator Albert J. Reveridge\nmade one of the great speeches of his\ncareer and was cheered to the echo\nwhen he declared the old parties en-\ndeavor to be everything to everybody\nand finally succeed in meaning nothing\nto anybody.
0c72069784b879a3a24d0969c9c62a6a	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.0833333017101	47.504885	-111.291891	"Last Christmas," said she. "I could\nnot lift my head an inch from the pillow,\nbut now 1 am well and strong and feel\nso glad and happy over what Tanlac has\ndone for ine that I am just telling every­\nbody about it. A year ago down at the\npaper factory where I was working, a\njtain came in my left hip and soon got so\nsevere I had to quit: work entirely. In\nDecember I took to my bed and stayed\nthere for six weeks under treatment for\nrheumatism, but got worse. ' The pain\nextended from my hip to my toes and\nkept me in agony all the time. I could\nnot turn over in bed without help and if\nI coughed or sneezed the pain was so\nsevere I thought it would kill me. I .ater\nI got up, but had to use crutches, for I\nwas drawn over until I looked like a\ncripple and could not put my foot on\nthe floor. I just could not straighten\nup and was so miserable that I would\njust cry all day long day after day. I\nwas awfully blue and discouraged be­\ncause I felt sure, after	the treatment\nand medicines I took did not help me, I\nwas never going to set. well. I had no\nappetite nt all and was so weak I could\nnot even lift a chair, and my pains was\nso intense that I could not sleep.\n"Now this is just the condition I was\nin when I read a testimonial from a lady\nwhom Tanlac had relieved of rheumatism\nand got my aunt to eo' down town and\nget me a bottle. Well, before half that\nfirst bottle was gone my pain began to\nleave me. I have taken three bottles\nnow and am doing nil the housework,\nsweeping and everything, and every sign\nof the rheumatism has left me. I have\nthrown the crutches away for T don't\nneed them any more. I can straighten\nup and get around as well as I ever\ncould and that is certainly a happy\nchange for a girl that has been laid up\nfor ten months. My appetite is just fine\nHnd I have already gained five pounds\nin weight. My parents feel as grateful\nes I do for my recovery and all the\nneighbors are talking about that won­\nderful medicine, Tanlac."
06177f78ebb67afe525db04891505de4	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.0999999682901	42.500622	-90.664797	Your committee would here state, that at the\ntime the appropriation as above referred to, was\nmade, that the appropriation for surveying pur­\nposes came directly into the hands of the Sur­\nveyor General, for him to distribute the same to\nhis Deputies, which we cannot but infer was the\ncase in this instance, as in case of other public\nlands. It is true that Mr. McKnight, in his list\nof vouchers, (as will hereafter appear) or in his\naccount, show that he has paid back to the gov­\nernment the sum of $1,404, as will appear by\nthe statement annexed, as having been an ad­\nvance made to Commissioners. We cannot, af­\nter a careful examination of the acts of Congress\nfrom 1836 to the present time, find any law au­\nthorizing the advance of any amount to Com­\nmissioners as	by Mr. McKnight; but by\nthe act of July 2d, 1836, there was appropriated\nthe sum $3000, which went intothe handsof the\nthen Surveyor General, expressly to be applied\nto the payment of surveying the above-named\ntowns, (six in number); nor can we find any law\nauthorizing or requiring any of the receivers to\nrefund any part of the three thousand dollars\nthat were appropriated as before stated, express­\nly to defray the expense of surveying.\nWe will, for the present, admit the fact that\nMr. McKnight did refund to the government the\napiount as above rtated. We ask, is it not a ve­\nry unequal proportion for Dubuque to be requi­\nred to refund to the government the sum of\nj|1404—almost one-half of the whole amount ap­\npropriated for surveying? When we take into\nconsideration that the law under which these
400596428014ec86217d67332a1ee342	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	The question was taken and the bill passed.\nA report from the Committee of Roads tc Canals,\nwas read and concuired in, iu response to a reso-\nlution directing the Committee to enquire into the\nexpediency ot repealing, after complying with ex-\nisting engagements, so much of any law now in\nforce, as iaithoriscf; the board of Public Works, to\nsubscribe on behalf of the public, any portion of\nthe revenue of the fund for internal Improvement,\nin aid of Joint Stock Companies. The Committee\nsay—“The receipts of the fund including the sur-\nplus of the James River tolls and the tolls on the\nKanawha Road, cannot be safely estimated at a\nsum much exceeding$112,000 annually— and the\ndisbursements at not much less than $80,009—so\nthat, when existing engagements shall have been\nsatisfied, there will he an annual surplus, subject\nto appropriation of about $35,000. With this sum,\n	sufficient to construct fifty miles of Turnpike,\nannually, at the rate of $700 per mile, which the\nCommittee believe a fair average, so much could\nbo done towards improving the State in a few\nyears, if regularly and constantly applied; and so\nlittle that it it be cut up by partnerships with joint\nstock companies, that your committee cannot hesi-\ntate to recommend for'the future that they may he\napplied to improvements exclusively on State ac-\ncount. And it to this surplus, be added a reasonable\nestimate for tells on the Kanawha river, and the\nroads which may be annually constructed, together\nwith the diminution in price, w hich we may look\nfor from improvements in the mode of construc-\ntion, and an increasing acquaintance with the sub-\nject, your committee conceive, that in less than\nten years, seventy miles of turnpike may beannu-\n| ally constructed.
00913a072f6323f504e2596661004003	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.6972602422627	38.97864	-76.492786	AN ACT to amend aection nine, of Article 5,\nof the Constitution or this State, and to pro-\nvide for the submission of said amendment\nto the qualified voters of this State for adop-\ntion or rejection.\nSection 1 He it snorted hg the General Asssm-\nblyof Maryland, (three-fifths of all the mem-\ntiers elected to each of the two Houses con-\ncurring.) That the following section tie and\nthe same is hereby pro|m*d as an amend-\nment to Article 5, of the Constitution of this\nState, and if adopted by the legal and quali-\nfied voters thereof, herein and as by law pro-\nvided. it shall supersede and stand In the p'aee\nand stead of section ulne of said Article.\nSectios 9. The State's Attorney shnl. per-\nform such duties and receive such fees and\n	or salary not exceeding thre.l\nthousand dollars, as are now or may hereafter\nbe prescribed by law; and if any States At-\ntorney shall receive any other fee or reward\nthan such as is or may tie allowinl by law. ho\nshall, on conviction thereof, la* removed from\noffice; provided that tbe State's Attorney for\nBaltimore' city shall receive an annual salary\nof forty-five hundred dollars, and shall have\npower to appoint one deputy, at an annual\nsalary not exceeding three thousand doltais.\nand such other assistants at such annual sala-\nries not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars\neach, us the Supreme Bench of Baltimore' City\nmay authorize and approve; all Of said sala-\nries to be paid out of tne fees of the said State s\nAttorney’s office, as has heretofore been prac-\nticed.
47ff5d20e8f291d2056369c139245a0c	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.43698626966	35.955692	-80.005318	put more than 10 eggs under a hen.\nLater in the spring, however, from 12\nto 15 eggs can be set, according to the\nsize of the hen.\nWhen several hens are sitting in\nthe same room they should be sep-\narated by partitions and should be\nkept on the nests and allowed to come\noff only once each day to receive\nfeed and water. A hen that does not\nvoluntarily come off the nest should\nbe taken off. As a rule hens will re-\nturn to their nests before there Is\nany danger of the eggs chilling, but\nif they do not go back in half an hour\nthey should be put back.\nExamine and clean the nest care-\nfully, removing any broken eggs and\nwashing those that are soiled. Nest-\ning	soiled by broken eggs\nshould be replaced with clean straw,\nhay, or chaff. Nests containing brok-\nen eggs s;oon become infested with\nmites and lice, which will cause the\nhens to become uneasy and leave the\nnest. This is likely to be the cause\nof the loss of valuable sittings of\neggs. When a nest is infested with\nmites, the hen, if fastened in, will\noften be found standing over rather\nthan sitting on the eggs.\nEggs laid late in winter or early\nin spring are frequently infertile, and\nfor that reason it is advisable to set\nseveral hens at the same time. After\nfrom five to seven days' incubation,\nthe time depending somewhat on the\ncolor and thickness of the shells, the\neggs should be tested, the infertile\nand dead-ger- m
226a51bd98891d105afd70c2e04a68a8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.5986301052765	38.97864	-76.492786	men who got the down leave home\nearly in the morning aud visit ibe\nplaces to which the cider duck resorts,\nand each man hunts for ths nests. The\nnests are built iu the clefts of tho rock,\nsometimes near tho sea, ami slippery\nfrom the spray; and sometimes very\nhigh up, where a false step would lie\ndeath to thu unfortunate man falling\ndown on the jagged rocks below.\nTho down is plucked from the\nbreasts of the duck by tho bird itself,\nand is used to line the nests for the\ncomfort of tho voung ones. The hunt-\ner robs tnc bird of all the lining it has\n111>rovided for the nost, putting it iu a\nnig that ho carries along for tho pur-\npose, and then goes on and repeats the\nperformance at some other nest.\nEverything must be done very quietly,\nfor a loud noise frightens tho birds,\nand if frightened away ouco they	\nnot build there again. There is a law\nenforced that forbids the discharge of\nfirearms within hearing of the breeding\nplaces, and a stranger would probably\nbe mobbed if ho disobeyed it.\nTwo crops of down nro gathered.\nTho first crop is tho best, for the duck\nuses au abundance of her choicest\ndown in making tho lining of her first1\nnest. A short time after the first is\ngathered the hunters go over tho snmo\nground again and rob the nests of their\nsecond lining, which consists of all the\ndown the poor duck could rob herself\nof for her young. This proceeding\nseems to call out tho last energies of\nthe birds, for they then mako a new\nnest, and the drake lines it with hip\nbreast feathers. In this nest tho young\nare hatched. Tho hunters seldom dis-*\nturb it, for tho probabilities are hat\ntho pair would go away ami never re-\nturn.
a3d36d52b791d7b5c079233d6d3942e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.7493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	I hose who are not worth conciliating by a loan, and\nwho may lliereforc perhaps reasonably doubt ol the identi-\nty of the Summum Dunum, and the B ink of the United\nSute«, may receive demonstration at the hands of the dis-\ntinguished moralist, economist, philosopher, patriot, and\nrepublican, who, under the signature of Cato, has entered\nupon a aeries ol arguments, which have no other fault,\nthan proving ao much, that the portion of his readers unac-\nquainted with the virtue* of tin; Summum Donrtm, are in\ngroat dangor of behaving nothing In* says. They w ill learn\nfrom him, that sueli is the extraordinary and unparalleled\nvirtues of this Universal Panacea—the Bank of (lie United\nStales—alias, the great Summum Donum, (hat its first act\nwas that o! establishing the Public Credit,at the very mo-\nment it had no credit ol its own—when, in tact, it was on\nthe verec ol bankruptcy, its Stork deplorably depreciated,\nami w hen it had become notorious, that it was only sus-\ntained in the small degree of public confidence that remain-\n	by its connexion with that very Government, whose\ncredit it restored in such a miraculous manner. Could any\nthing less than the great Summum Donum have wrought\nsuch extraordinary effects in direct opposition to known\ncauses? certainly not; and we appeal to the gentlemen who\nhave been accommodated with loans, to swear positively\nto a fact contradicted apparently by both reason and expo\nrience, which in all cases, except miracles, are eonsi.lrred\nof some little authority.\nThe next exploit ot the great Summum Donum, was\nequal 7.h>g Exchange, and fuini«hi< g a uniform circulating\nmedium 'o Ihe whole United States, which miracle it\nachieved by the simple operation of making them hotli\nequally different, in every section ot the Union. 1 hi«\nappeals rather an ab-urdily—a sort of non srquitur bull\n—hut it is capable ol demons'ration, for all (hat. We are\nall eufficienly acquainted with the figure of Itheloric, call-\ned a distinction without a difference, t ut it fa only those\ndeep'y ini'lated into'he mysteries ol logic—and the great\nSummum Honuin—that are aware ol another and still
6fa31d697d3c1f9cd6c5022b24857f5c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1865.7767122970574	40.827279	-83.281309	J W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Du\nplex EUipti; or double-- ) Spring Skirt.\nThis Invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic\npure refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly\nand firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest,\nmost nexiDie, elastic ana auraDie spring ever usea.\nThsv seldom rend or break, like the Single Snrlngs.\nand eonseanentlr preserve their eerfect and beautiful\nShape more' than twice as long as any Single Spring\nSKirx mat ever hhr or can oe maae.\n.The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleas\nure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will\nbe experienced particularly iff all crowded1 assemblies\nOperas, Carriages Railroad Sara, Church pews. Arm\nChairs, for Promenade and House Drssa, as the Skirt\ncan beTolrled when In use to occupy a small place as\neasily and conveniently aa a silk or musliu dreesi\nA Lady haviGg enjoyed the plessure, Comfort and\nGreat Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel\nspring	lor a eingia aav win never afterwards\nwillingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses\nand Young Ladies' they are superior to all others.\nThe Hoops are covered with ply double twisted\nthread and will wear twice as long as the Single yarn\ncovering which is used on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts.\nThe three bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double\nSteel, and twice of double covered to prevent the cov-\nering from wearing off tha rods when dragging down\nstairs, stone steps, etc., ate., which the are constantly\nsubj ect to when In use.\nAll are made of the ne and elegant Corded1 Tapes,\nand are the best quality In tvery part, giving to tha\nwearer the moat graceful and perfect shape possible,\nand are nnanestionabry the lightest, moat deslrabta.\ncomfortable and economical Skirt ever made.\nWests' Bradley at Carey, Proprietors of the Invention\nand sola Manufacturers, ST Chambers, and T and 81\nBeade Streets,
7448b2924f63bfa0aeee6c8f5464423a	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1864.2827868536228	41.004121	-76.453816	There was once an eminent clergyman\nby the name of Cassaubon, who kept in his\nfamily a tame monkey, of which be waa\nvery fo'nd. This animal, which was allow\ned its liberty, liked to follow the minister\nwhen be went ont, but on the Sabbath wee\nnsnally thui up til! his owner was out of\nsight, on his way to church. Bat one Sab-\nbath morning, when the clergyman, taking\nhis sermon under his arm, went out, the\nmonkey followed him Unobserved, and\nwatching the opportunity while his master\nwas speaking to a gentleman on the steps,'\nran up at the back ot the pulpit, and j imp-e- d\nupon the sounding board. Here ha\ngravely seated himself, looking round in a\nknowing manner on the congregation, who\nwere greately am mused at so strange\nspectacle. The service proceedee as usual,\nwhile the monkey, who evidently much en-\njoyed ihe sight of so many people, occa\nB.onally peeped over the sounding board,\nto observe the movements of Lis maierj\nwho Wiis unconscious of his presence.\nWhen the sermon commenced, ma.iy little\nform were convulsed with longhter, which\nconduct	shoe k ed the good pastor, that\nhe thought it his duty to administer a re-\nproof, which he did wiih considerable ac-\ntion of hi hand and arms. The monkey,\nwho had now become familiar with the\nscene, imitated every motion, till at lat a\nscarcely supj.reed smile (appeared upoa\nihe countenance of most of the audiance.\nThis occcrred. 100, in one of the most\nfolemn passages in the discourse ; and so\nhorrible did the ievity appear to ihe good\n'nini'tar, that he launched forth into violent\nrebuke, evrry word being enlorcaJ by great\nenergy ol action. AH this time the little\n.l inw overhead mimicked every moment\nith ardor and exactness. The acdidce,\nwitnessing the apparront c.tnipeti'ion be-\ntween the good man and hismoi.key, could\nno longer retain the leat appearance of\ncomposure, and burt into roars of laughter,\nin the midst of which oce of the corgrega-:to- n\nkindly relieved the horror ol the pastor\nat the irreverence and impiety of hi (lock,\nby pointing out the cause of the merriment.\nCasting his eyes upward, the minister cocld\nj'jpt discern the anitnil si a- 'J in-
737796ea06afac9072d42a0253142672	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.3273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	The site purchased is in the heart\nof the cottage section of 'the city and\none of the best locations hero. It lutb\na frontage of 250 feet on Indiana ave¬\nnue, between Atlnntic and Artie ave¬\nnues and a depth on Brighton Place\nof 228 feet. It is only 2 short bUv:-:s\nfrom the beach and the finests of the\ncity's wonderful eight mllej of bath¬\ning beach . Hero the company will\nerect 'its two hundred sleeping room\nwlflh baths, hotel, which will contain\nall the modern Improvements and con\nveniences found in the best hotels In\nthe country./ The plans for this new\npalatini hostelry are prepared by the\nfirm of MeLanahan and Price who do\ndesigned the wonder hotel of the At¬\nlantic Coast, iBie Traymore.\nThe company is offering, in another\ncolumn of this paper, a	of a\nhundred dollars In gold, and a week's\nstay at the hotel, when completed, free\nof all costs', to tho person who suggests\nthe name selected as the most, fitting\nand appropriate for the new hotel. It\nis anxious that the history and devel\n(.pment of the race be considered in\nthe selection of a name, and ih a\nmarks all tl;* rosy ictions of the (.op\ntest, which is open to all.\nThe company expects to place a lim\nited amount of its stock on the mar\nket within a few days, which will bo\noffered In blocks of such amounts\nthat the average person may t.'ako ad\nvantage of the offer.\nArrangements have been completed\nfor the big event which mark tho cor\nner stone laying, which is anticipated\nmarking a gala event at the Nation's\nPlayground .
3c5d78b2488a1709fc5b72b4a6682dc7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.5040983290326	38.97864	-76.492786	Ernest Dublanehy, clerk in the hank j\nof MM. Lyon and Allemand, lived\nwith her. His employers reposed the\n.utmost confidence in him ; but, a short,\ntime ago, they discovered that he had\nembezzled upward of SB,OOO. They 1\ndetermined, however, to hush up the j\nmatter, on condition that Mine, j\nChretien should sell her business, !\nvalued at $5,000, and hand the money j\nover to them. Hut Dublanehy abso* j\nlutely refused to attempt to impose\nsuch a sacrifice on his relative, offer- j\ning instead to pay S6O a month until\nthe deficit should be cleared off. This\nproposal was rejected by the bankers,\nwho informed the culprit that they\nmust have him arrested. On the\nfollowing day the bankers received a\nletter from him declaring that he\nwould kill his aunt and himself if they\n	not accede to his request. No\nsteps were, however, taken in the\nmatter, but the next morning a friend\nof Dublanehy. having received a note\nfrom him saying that by that time he\nand his aunt were dead, hurried to\ntheir house. The warehouse was open,\nand all tire employes present. They\nsaid that they had been .let in by\nDublanehy, but had not seen him\nsince. The friend, still anxious,\nentered their private apartments, and\non going into I)ublanchy*s room found\nhim lying on his bed, his head pierced\nby a bullet. Jn the adjoining chamber\nthe corpse of Mine. Chretien was\nfound. She had been shut i:i the head\nand in the breast. In the opinion of\nthe medical man who examined the\nbodies, the old woman must have been\ndead at least an hour before the house\nwas opened.
36416ad70f6a40acd535a57b852f188d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9112021541691	38.97864	-76.492786	character of the fwo pie and their way at\nthinking better than any mere descrip-\ntion : **A wise man adapts himself to\ncircumstanc*s as water shapes itself to\ntbe vessel that contains it;” "Misfortunes\nissue out where disease enters in—at the\nmouth;” "The error of one moment 1in-\ncomes the sorrow of a whole life-time;”\n“Disease may be cured, but not destiny,”\n“A vacant mind is open to all sugges-\ntion, as the hollow mountain returns all\nsounds;” He who pursues the stag, re-\ngards not hares:” “If the roots be left\nthe grass will grow again” (this is the\nreason given for exterminating a traitor’s\nfamily); “The gem cannot be polished\nwithout f net" on, or tbe nan perfected\nwithout frimb;” “A wise man forget* old\ndrudges;” “Miches come better after pov-\nerty than poverty after riches;” “A aird\ncan roost o.i but one branch;” “Akorrecan\ndrink no more than its fill fromthe river”\n(enough is good as a feast: “When the\nport is dry, the fishes will be seen”\n(when the accounts are settled the	\nwill appear; “Who swallows quick, can\nchew but little” applied to learning);\n“You cannot strip two skins off one\ncow”; “He who wishes to rise in the\nworld should veil his ambition v ith\nthe forms of humanity; “Tim gods\ncannot help a man *whe loses op-\nportunities;” “Dig a well before you are\nthirsty” (be prepared against contingen-\ncies); “The full stomach cannot com-\nprehend the evil of hunger;” “Eggs are\nclose things, but the chicks come out at\nlast” (murder will out); “To add feet\nto a snake” (Superfluity in a discourse\nwhen tbe subject is altered); “ Who\naims at excellence, will be above medi-\nocrity, who aims at mediocrity, will fall\nshortofit;”“Twowina catandlosea\ncow” (consequences of litigation); “I\nwill not try my porcel -in bowl against\nthis earthen dish” (said in contempt);\n“He who toils with pain will eat with\npleasure;” “ Borrowed money makes\ntime short, working for others makes it\nlong“ Those who cannot sometimes\nbe deaf, are unfit to rale;” “Early\npreferment makes a lazy genius;”\n“
94201d52de5eb632ebe5fb713992798d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.8671232559614	37.538509	-77.43428	The first indictment being thus quashed, the\nprisoner was about to lie arraigned on the se-\ncond indictment. The Attorney General of-\nfered to enter a nollt prosequi as to the third,\nfourth ami fifth counts, and to arraign him on\nthe remainder. The counsel for the prisoner\ncontended first, that he could not in a case\nof felony enter a nolie prosequi, and sccundlv\nthat if lie could, yet he must enter it us to the\nwhole indictment, and not as to some of the\ncounts. The court decided that the Attorney\nGeneral had the authority, with the consent\nof the court, to enter a nolle prosequi, and\nthat although the eourt could not, on the mo-\ntion to quash, strike out some of the counts,\nyet that the officer of the Commonwealth had\nthe right to decline proceeding on some of the\ncounts: that it was clearly the practice, where\nseveral defendants were indicted, for the at-\ntorney	to enter a nolle prosequi as to\none ot them*. That was a practice much inure,\nunfavorable to tile prisoner, than the present,\nbecause the obvious motive in that case is to\nmake a witness of that defendant against the\nothers, whereas in this case the declining the\nprosecution on some of the counts narrows,\nand reduces the number of charges against him.\nThe counsel for the prisoner then objected to\nthe sixtli count, first because it blended two\nseparate, charges against the prisoner, the lar-\nceny of the check, and the embezzling of the\ncheck; secondly, because hu had been re-\nmanded lor embezzling a cheek the properly oj\nthe Fanners' bank' and this count charged it to\nlie the property of Faltlwin, Ive3 Sf Co. The\ncourt was of opinion that the first objection to\nit, was not sustainable, hut that the second\nwas good, because it did not apppear that it\nwas the sain*’ check for which b»>
3a3aa9fdb815174909cb61de787de809	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.3219177765093	38.97864	-76.492786	An English paper tells a pathetic\nstory of the patient waiting of a drunk-\nard’s wife, who hoped against hope\nduring many years that he would be\nreformed. The lesson is one that only\na devoted heart could put in practice\n—“While there is life there hr hope.”\nThe wife of a hard-drinking man\nnamed Martin, in West Riding, York-\nshire, England, prayed twenty-one\nyears for his reformation and conver-\nsion. When the long time passed and\nno answer had come to her prayers,\nshe went one night, at midnight, to\nthe public house where her husband\nspent much of his time, and found him\nsitting in the bar-room with several\nother men and the landlady.\n“You go home,” said Martin, rough-\nly when he saw his wife enter.\n“Wait a little, and your husband will\ngo with you,” said the landlady.\n“AJp. Tolman,” replied the poor\nwife, advancing to the table where\nthey were sitting, “l have	\ntwenty-one years for my husband to ‘go\nwith me’—and all that time I have\nprayed for him.” She steadied her\nvoice and added: “I am certain, too,\nthat God will answer my prayers. As\nsure as he is sitting in your bar. X shall\nlive to see him pass your house and\nhave no inclination to go in.”\nShe turned to go out, and Martin\nrose and followed her, saying not a\nword. That night was the turning\npoiQt in his life. The long-felt prom-\nise to the heart of the pious wife that\nher husband should “go with her” be-\ngan to fulfill her patient waiting. He\nwent to meeting with her, and was\nmelted by a sermon on the words,\n‘•Where thou goest, I will go, thy peo-\nple shall be my people, and thy God my\nGod;” he went with heron the road to\nlife, and helped her to lead their chil-\ndren in the narrow way.
2bda09bb6369d873623b8fc08e8396dd	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1878.6452054477422	43.994599	-72.127742	Each city has a certain number of\nlicensed companies who make a busi\nness of receiving aud sending letters\nand small parcels at charges depending\nupon weight or distanoe, bnt always\nmost moderate; and the companies of\nthe several oities being in partnership\nor in confidential relations one with . the\nother, a network of communication of\nthe most efficient character, considering\nthe materials, is kept up from one end\nof China to the other. So much reh-\nanoe is placed by the public upon the\nsafety and certainty of these oonveyanoe\ncompanies, that large sums of money in\npaper, and smaller amounts in cash,\nare fearlessly consigned to their charge,\nand instances are rare of trust being be\ntrayed. Speed, of course, is less of a\nconsideration than safety, owing to the\ndefective means of communication at\npresent existing ;	the earners em\nployed by the companies travel at the\nfastest rate possibK under the circum\nstances, and cover much more ground\nin the same time than was the habit\nwith English postboys previous to the\nmail coach days, who never exceeded,\neven on horseback, their tliree-a nd-h a-\nmiles per hour. Bobberies of the bags\nmuBt at times occur, bnt tii3 pnblio are\nat any rate safe from the riak to their\nletters which ouranoestoR so frequently\nincurred through the loitering and\ndrunkenness peculiar to' the English\npostboy tribe. The praotice of using\ncarrier pigeons for express intelligence\ncommon throughout China, and is\nlargely resorted to by merchants and\ntraders for business purposes. They\nare usually provided with one or more\nwhistles, often of elaborate make and\nfluish, to protect them from the ravages\nof hawks etc., en route. Corntill.
2c32368440ed329f43c57467551285aa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.7445354875026	37.538509	-77.43428	limns,replete with argument, wit and anec\ndole. As a specimen of genuine humor, his\ntravesty of the pray-r nf Cassius M. Clay in\nMexico, as applied to the position of the Whig\nparty on the late war, was absolutely irresist\nible, and was universally ?ccounted one of the\nhappiest sallirs with which we have been favor\ned. On all the topics of the cmvass, the Doc¬\ntor displayed fine intelligence and fine capacity.\nHe has improved very greatly since I had the\npleasure of hearing him in 1314, and is now\namong the best popular speakers we have in\nthis section ot the State. In this respect, with\nall the acknowledged talents of the Whig party\nhere, we have decidedly the advantage. The\nstrong party men .the Clay men of the last\ncanvass.those who then operated so zealously\nand so efficiently for their cause, are in this\ncontest measurably neutral.they arc entirely\nso, so far as any active agency before the people\nthe campaign has Tieen aisumea Uyrfterewfihp^\nper-snappers, who have disgusted many even of\ntheir own party. It seems, in the cauldron of\nTaylorism, the scum only rises to the top.\nBut to the meeting. Dr Kidwell was followed\nby our Elector, Mr, Langfitt, who has labored in\nthis canvass with zeal and earnestness; and\nhas throughout displayed those traits of charac\n	without which neither zeal nor earnestness\nare worth any thing. Mr. L - has not what\nmay be termed those peculiar, a?id sometimes\noutre qualities, which are so etl'ective on the\nslump; but he has abundan". capacity, fine ar¬\ngumentative powers, and in the closc grappling\nof ilebate is a most formidable competitor.\nHis remarks were well conceived, well ex\npressed, and though short, handsomely receiv\ned by his audience.\nDr. K., Mr. L., and our old friend, Mr.\nNewman, start to morrow for Democratic\nMarshall, the only county in this district, with\ntho exception of Brooke, which has not been\nthoroughly canvassed. We shall attend to\nBrooke in a few days.\nIn this part of the State we regaid the re¬\nsult as settled most triumphantly for the De\nmocralic cause. I am rejoiced tha' Caskie has\nplaccd himself in the position in which be now\nstands. Knowing him as I do, it was but my\nown expectation, but it was industriously whis\npered here that his voice had been huihcd, and\nthat he had given in his adhesion to Taylor-\nPermit me to tender to him, thu< publicly, as\nwell as to the other champions of the right in\nthe late debate, my warmest congratulations\nAs long as we have such defenders, our noble\nbanner can never be trailed in the dust.
10245f74c98f9052af41a8956ed39a50	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.719178050482	41.558153	-73.051497	As Viscount Clivebrook Mr. John Drew\nbad a thoroughly serious role, for which\nmany persons affect to believe ho Is un--\nsulted, but which ho performed like the\ngenuine artist that he Is. His earnestness.\nsincerity and polish made up a perfect mo-\nsaic, with not the smallest bit omitted.\nHis work In "The Bauble Shop" also dem\nonstrated that ha has not thoso narrow\nlimitations which most peoplo are wont\nto attribute to men whom they regard as\nfarceurs, or, at tho best, light comedians.\nMr. Drew's stage presence Is excellent, and\nIt Is to be hoped that his manager will af\nferd htm the opportunity hereafter to bo\nseen In vehicles more serious than such\nfrothy trifles as "The Mnskcd Ball." Miss\nMaud Adams as Jessie Kelier added to tho\nexcellent	which she has built\nupon tho foundation of her dainty acting\nIn "The Marked liall." She posscaMies dis\ncrimination and strong dramatic power.\nIt is difficult to Imagine how her concep\ntion of tho role of JeMile Kcbcr could be\nImproved upon. This young actresa' rise\nhas been almost phenomenal In its rapid\nity and steadiness, and I am ono of those\nwho expect to find in her within the next\nfew years one of the most successful stars\non the American stage.\nThe other iiirmUm of Mr. Drew s com\npany are thoroughly couiciciit, the mt\nnotable sketch Iwiiik contributed by Mr.\nJ. K. Dodson, for severul years with tho\nKendals, as tho inventlvo but drunken\ntoy dealer and Inventor, Matthew Kebor,\nwho unwittingly almost ruins his daugh\nter 8 reputation.
65a98bc6719c490a3b60c0f6d0abdad3	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.1410958587012	34.697656	-79.883397	h's bosom. Mr. Wise sprang before him,j\nand pushed him back, saying, "Don't Pey. J\nton; the damned scoundrel is not worth* |\nminding." I immediately took my seat, j\nwhen both Mr. \\V jand Mr. Peyton com.»\nmcuced tfie most violent abuse of me, the j\nlatter calling me "a damned plunderer," and\n4m damned dog;" when I rose and said,!\n"Mr. Chairman, 1 claim the protection «f|\nthe committee while I am before it." When\nMr. IV v ton, addressing himself to nic said:\nY.mi shan't speak < rod damn you; helJyour\nt-mgue;" and when 1 had seated myself, still\nkeeping my eye U|k>u him, he said : "(rod\ndamn you, take your eyes off of me; you\nshan't look at me;" and after this he rose, &\nwith Mr. Wise advanced towards	the\nlatter with his hand in his pocket, and stood\nbefore motor a minute or more, as if sup.\njHising they could intimidate me by their\nfrowns. Soon after this, and when quiet i\nhud prevailed, I was requested by the chair.\nm iii to retire, which I did. Some time af-\ntor, w hen I was requested to return to the i\nroom, 1 was informed by the chairman that j 1\nthe committee had resolved, that the answer j j\nwhich I had given to the interrogatory i\nshould be returned, as containing something i\ndisrespectful to a member of the committee; 1\nand ttwt tlic interrogatory wnicii lie neiu in ]\nhis hand should be propouuded; w hen I i\nsaid in substance, (I may not use the pre. i\ncise words,)
0bcf8f9be538dbaade3352a1b663e03f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.4671232559615	38.97864	-76.492786	formerly the plaut of the Maryland Glass tfom-\npauv This plant was completely remodelled In\nthe fall of 1202. and has a pre*eut capacity ofTrom\n175 to 200 gioes of bottles per dty. It Is situated\nou the waters of Spa Creek, and Includes a large\nand securely built wharf, 10x40, running out to a\ndraught of from Bto 10 feet of water. This lur-\nulhc excellent faculties for shipment. The\nplaut Is reached from Annapolis, with its railroad\nfacilities, by means of a pubUcb ridge.\nTogether with other appurcenances and accea.\naorles of swell equipped plant for the manufac-\nure of glass, the plant contains two new con-\ntinuous Melting Tanks, each 12x20 feet, one\nhaving 8 gathering holes, and the other 1, making\nthe aoaclty sufficient tor the employment of 46\nblowers-2 Iron Oil Tanks havings	capacity\nof 47.U1W gallons; a complete fuel Oil System;\nBatch Bouse. *)x08 foot with saud hlua bavlug a\ncapacity of 1000 tons; Clay boom; Lehr House\nand Packing i.outu, lOUxtil* feet, with 8 Urge lehrs\nand space for a fourth, aud also 2 large Mould\noveus- Blacksmith Shop; Machinery Building,\n28x60 teet, consisting of an Engine Room ana\nMould Room with bisement fitted out tor box\nmaking; Boiler Room, containing 2 vertical boil-\ners. lor26U. P.aud theother of 86 *t. P., and a\nhorizontal boiler of Ml B. P ., also a pump; Were\nSheds. 20x70 feet and 82x87 feet; Stable, Carriage\nBouse and Storage Shed and Office Building.\nWith the plant there will be sold a number of\ntools and apparatus necessary and proper lor its\noperation, au inventory of which will be read at\nthe sale.
02336e374b6529f76dd35037cb590b66	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.5246575025367	33.448587	-112.077346	AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING AND\nCALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION\nWITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX,\nARIZONA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF\nSUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED\nELECTORS THEREIN, THE PROP-\nOSITION OF INCURRING AN IN-\nDEBTEDNESS BY THE CITY OF\nPHOENIX, ARIZONA, IN EXCESS\nOF FoUR PER CENT OF THE\nVALUE OF THE TAXABLE PROP\nERTY OF THE SAID CITY OF\nPHOENIX, BUT NOT EXCEEDING\nFIFTEEN PER CENT THEREOF,\nBY THE ISSUING OF THE NEGO-\nTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF SAID\nCITY IN THE AGGREGATE PRIN-\nCIPAL SUM OF ONE MILLION,\nTHREE HUNDRED THOUSAND\nDOLLARS FOR THE PURPOSE OF\nPURCH ASING, CONSTRUCTING\nAND INSTALLING A WATER-\nWORKS SYSTEM TO SUPPLY\nSAID CITY WITH WATER, SAID\nWATERWORKS SYSTEM TO BE\nOWNED AND CONTROLLED EX-\nCLUSIVELY BY SAID CITY, AND\nDECLARING AN EMERGENCY.\nWHEREAS, in the opinion or the\nCommission of the	of Phoenix, a\nmunicipal corporation within the Coun-\nty of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the\npublic interests demand that bonds of\nsaid City be issued for the purpose\nof acquiring funds for the purchase,\nconstruction and installation of a\nwaterworks system for said City, and\nthe inhabitants thereof, to be owned\nand controlled exclusively by said City\nof Phoenix, and that an indebtedness\nbe created therefor by the issuing of\nbonds in the aggregate principal sum\nof One Million Three Hundred Thous-\nand Dollars, for the purpose of pur-\nchasing, constricting and installing a\nwaterworks system, and\nWHEREAS, it is provided by Chapter\n2, Title 52, of the Revised Statutes of\nArizona, 1913, (Civil Code) that prior\nto the creation of said indebtedness\nand the issuance of bonds therefor.\nthe question of whether said indebted\nness shall be authorized, shall be sub-
8f6b3b44f4e450a1438cc2b0bb23eb03	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.7636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	onglil ; «lie was accompanied by Ladies Lin-\nsay and Forbes ; the lion. Keppel Craven, and\nSir William Gell. Ilei majesty went to Milan,\nand theie look Bergami into her service as\ntootiinin, or valet tie cliambre. About a fort-\nnight alter she look this person into her ser-\nvice, she went to Naples. Wm. Austin was\none ot livr Majesty's suite, he was quite a lad,\nand he slept in the same room with the Quren.\nBergami, the courier, was among the rest of\nthe domestics, and slept in a part of the house\ndistant Irotn that where her Majesty slept.—\nA *hort lime prior to the Uih of November in\ni|m! year, Hergetmi was direct ml (o deep near\nlue Queen s room. Voting Ant tin wa*» reiwov-\ncd from her Majesty's chamber, as her Majes-\nty said, because lie was ot	nge that it was\nproper ho should be removed.—On the night\not the Utli o» November her Majesty went to\nthe Opera at Naples, and returned early.—\nHer Majesty’s female attendant noticed that\nher conduct was very extraordinary, and ex\ncited her suspicions, ller Majesty knew that\nBergami wa* in lied in an adjoining room,and\nshe said to her attendant that she should retire\neaily to bed, w l.icli she did do. Outlie, fol-\nlowing moi niug this attendant o! her Majesty\nfound that her Majesty s lied had not befti\nslept in,and that ilure vveie impiessions in\nBergaini’s lied of two persons having slept in\nit. On the following iiioniingshe wav inac-\ncessihle to visitor*, and she remained late, in\nthe apartment with Bergami. l iom this night\nhe dated the «omul-oceimnt ol the I mg\ncourse ot adulteiy caiii-don by t
76036ce389aec15a993190f96bb425e9	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.099726744333	35.227087	-80.843127	bales, an increase over 1879 of 481,501 bales.\nThe exports for the week were 100,042 bales,\na decrease from 1879 of 23,909 bales. Since\nSeptember 1st the exports have been 2,115, -74- 4\nbales, an increase over 1879 of 151,330\nbales. The stocks at the close of the week\nwere 939,182 bales, an increase over 1S79\nof 115,9S0 bales. The visible supply of\ncotton was 2,025,40 4 bibs; an increaso\nover 1879 of 189,083 bales, a decrease of\n55,182 from 1878 and of 304,707 bales from\n1877. Of this supply, 2,328,243 bales were\nAmerican, against 2,144,131 in 1879 and\n2,347,890 bales in 1878. Of this, 351,000\nbales are at Liverpool, 88,000 on the conti-\nnent, 507,181 afloat to Europe, 1,322,002\nbales in the United States. The receipts at\nthe 19 interior ports were last week 64,008\nbales a decrease from 1879 of 3,731 bales.\n	stocks were 361,880 bales, an increase\nof 140,945 bales. The receipts from planta-\ntions last week were 140,997 bales against\n109,447 in 1879, and 101,077 for 187S ; since\nSept. 1st, 4,105,880 bales, as;inst 3.485,023\nlast year and 3,345,753 in 1878. Very lit-\ntle rain fell duruvjc the week and puts of\nTexas are suffering for want of it.\nThe sales of cotton f.r immediate deli very\nin Xew York hist week wire 3,202 bales, of\nwhich 1,751 were f r export, 1,411 for con-\nsumption, 100 for speculation. The market\nfor spot cotton was very quiet. Of futures\nthe sales were 818,20o bales, speculation\nbeing active and fluctuations in prices wider\nthan fi some time past. There was some\nadvance at the close, baed on stronger\nLiverpool advices and reduced weekly re-\nceipts. Hut the feeling on the Cotton Kx- cha u- ge
3d5dceab9b8dd19fca8d21394834c989	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1864.1270491487048	37.538509	-77.43428	is alive throughout the camp; tho hopes\nof all are buoyant MeLaws will get to the\nintersection of the roads and take them in\nthe rear.Jenkins in their front.and it;\nseems impossible that th'»y can escape. The I\nroads arc deep an i heavy, the adhesive clay\nof Tennesseo making in woe weather the\nworse roads imaginable. Broken caisoons,\nammunition thivwn away, everything along.!\nthe road indicates a rapid and disorderly re-\ntreat. Jenkins overtakes 'jthy.n a: Campbell's\nStation, but they had p issed the point where\ntho wad on which McLaws was moving in tor-\nseetod tho road on which tho enemy was rc-\ntreating. Great disappointment is manifest- \\\n«d. It will not do to condemn ittheard, butj\nit is certain that if Me Laws' Division had\nbeen where it wan confidently expected it\nwould be, the capture of the Yankee force\nwould have been	"foregone conclusion." .\nA-t it is, wc hare to fight tiiem in a strong po-!\nsitian. We drweoim from his position with\nsmall lors to ourselves and a hoary loss io tho\nenemy, said to be from 500 to 700. He re-\ntired to a still stronger position about one mile\nEist, and held it obstinately until night coy-1\nered the contending forces.\nNovember 17tb..The enemy retired in the\nnight. Jenkins h&s been ordered to make a\nHank movement on the enemy's left,'tho sue-\ncchs of which is confidently expected. If it\nsucceeds, the enemy must be destroyed. Tho\nanxiety for the result of this movement is in- J\ntense. It fails utterly; the bird has flown\nand again the question is, Who is to blame /\nPerhaps in both cases unavoidable eireurn-\nstances interposed to prevent the successful\nexecution of movements which promised such\nbrilliant results.
ff018cbd3adfb9c06516ce60915a9058	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8292349410544	37.538509	-77.43428	chiefly directed against the freedom of\nFrance ; and as a proof of this he men-\ntioned the rejection,by the allied powers, of\nthe overtures made by the French repre-\nsentatives in 1815, and their determinati. n\nto impose Louis upon the throne. How\nwould our ancestors, he asked, have fc-it,\nwhen they coshiered the Stuart family, and\ndrove them from the throne, had the pow-\ners of Europe attempted to resent them\nwidi an army of 100,000 men ? Old dynas-\ntic's were restored, but he saw no instant e\nof freedom being restored. Here he ad-\nverted to the cession of the republic of Ge-\nnoa, to the higotted king of Sardinia, and\nremarked that the language in which that\ntransfer was clothed byr the congress, must\nexcite the indignation of every man who\nhad the least sense of independence	the\nstates of Genoa were thereby conveyed to\nthe king of Sardinia, us his hereditary\npossession from father to son forever._\n(Hear, hear.) Again he would ask, what\nglory had the war gained to us, in regard\nto religion ? Why, we had restored the\nreligious domination of the pope of Rome ;\nand so sensibly did his holiness feel hiso-\nhliyations, that it was credibly reported,\nhe meant to erect a column of remem-\nbrance, on which the name of the Prince\nRegent would have a conspicuous place.\n(Loud laughter.)\nAgr.in, the restoration of Ferdinand in\nSpain, had been accompanied with eflect«,\nb <th cs to r ligion and liberty, that would\nm ike any nnn’s heart bleed. The inqu si-\ntion & the J suits were restored to all their\nma.ignant influence, w hile the best patriots\notSpan
1f8238a030441b3a030837992c6431d0	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.4150684614408	41.509477	-90.578748	ever remember what men, in times of fi-\nnancial stringency, voted themselves an in-\ncrease of salary and backpay. It should not\nforget the corruptionists who tried to buy\nthemselves offices with bribes. It should\nkeep in view the vast tracts of land given\naway to powerful corporations by a venal\nUongress ; land that belonged to the peo-\nple ; that liars and perjurers are the rnlc.\nand men of honesty and truthfulness the\nexception, lt must not forget that the\nStates have rights independent of the Fed- -\neral Constitution, and that an interference\nwith them, by federal executive power, is\nthe act of a monarch. It should be ready\nwhenever it finds a party or a remnant of\na party gangrened with party corruption\nand festering with party rottenness, to ap\nply tne pumps ot investigation, and the\ncaustic of truth,and remove all proud-fles- h\nthough death results. It must remember\nthe needs of the jieople of all the people.\nIt must advocate Free Commerce. The\n	are reaiiy lor it. Eastern manufac\nturers and monopolists, assisted by the\ngovernment, have wrung dollar after dol- -\nar from the people of the West. Clothes.\nvictuals,and the various necessaries of life,\nhave to be bought at double price, simply\nto enrich a few moneyed Eastern monopo-\nlists. The people of the West have fed\nthe Eastern people long enough. Protec\ntion is a kind of economy that makes the\nrich richer, and the poor poorer, and the\nlaborer's life a mere struggle for simple\nexistence, The convention must not ad\nvocate entire or even partial repudiation.\nIt must not, with Logan and Oglesby, belie\nme trutn aud advocate the issue of more\nartificial, patent money. It must not for\nget the railroads ; that they must be fairly\nnut nrmiy dealt with, in short let the\nconvention take such action, nominate such\nmen, auopt sucn principles, as will meet\nthcdeminds of the times: and let the\nmen who go for Mercer county, not forget\ninese tnings. Sleoo ISanner.
09363021c3b89ed28b9d71bcf3066138	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1909.305479420345	48.76059	-98.367824	-aid mortgag-- immediately thereupon:\nAnd, v. h'-r>-as. default has been made in the\npayment of that installment of the said prin\ncipai debt secured in said mortgage due on De\ncember Jst, Mjs. by the failure of the mortgagor\nto pay THE sum of J'JO.OO due on said mortgage\ndebt, on Decmber 1st, 190S. and the interes-\nupon .-aid sum iron -aid December 1st. 1908\nthe as.- iguee of said mortgagee hereinafter\nnamed ha. - elected and does hereby eUct to de\ndare the whole principal sum named in said\nmortgage due and payable at once, and tofore\nclose said mortgage for the amount thereby due\nupon said mortgage debt, together with the\nacrrued cost- and statutory attorney's fee.\nNotice is therefore given that that certain\nmortgage made aud executed and oelivered by\nJoseph H. Paiement.a widower, mortgagor, to\nFarmer. - and .Merchants Trust Company, a cor\nporation, mortgagee, bearing date the 23rd day\nof June, ll'jio, and filed for record in the oflic\nof the Register of De«ds for Cavalier County\nNorth Dakota, on the 2'Jtii day of September\nl'Afi'i, at eleven o'clock a. rn. . and which is fouu\nrecorded in Book 64 at Page 4>)l of the mortgag\nrecord4 of said Register of Deeds ofiice. and\nwhich said mortgage was thereafter aud on th\n•itlii day of March. 19<f.i, by an instrument in\nwriting, duly assigned by said Farmers and\nMerchants Trust Company, a corporation\nmortgagee,	The First National Bank of Mil\ntori: which said As-ignment was thereafter and\non the 17th day of March, 19</J. at 10:00 o'clock\na.m. .filed for record in theoffice of the Registei\nof Deeds for Cavalier county. North Dakota,\nand which is found recorded in Book 74 at Page\n199. of the mortgage records of said Register\nof Deeds office; will be foreclosed by a sale of\nthe premises in said mortgage and hereinafter\ndescribed, at the front door of the Court House\nin theCity of Langdon, CavalierCounty, North\nDakota, at the hour of10:10 o'clock in the fore­\nnoon of the1st day of May, 1909, to satisfy the\namount due on said mortgage debt oh the day\nof sale; The premises described in said mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy the same\nare those certain premises situated in the Coun\nty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, and\ndescribed as follows:- The West One-half of\nthe North-east One-fourth (wii nwK) and the\nEast One-half of the North-west One-fourth\nfe'/j nw!-i) of Sectian Numbered Fourteen (14)\nin Township One Hundred Sixty-one (161).\nNorth, Range Fifty-seven (57), West of the Fifth\nPrincipal Meridian, and containing 160 acres,\nmore or less, according to the United States\nGovernment Survey thereof;\nThere will be due on raid mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of $161.00, besides the costs\nof this foreclosure and the statutory attorney\nfee allowed by law.
6ba544dbc594efcf9ed69e68d3780db6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.872950788049	37.538509	-77.43428	The animated Presidential election having\npassed, and James f\\. Polk having lieen called\nby the voice ol the People to the Chief Magis¬\ntracy of the nation, I have thought it not unad-\nvisable to address a few words of advice to the\nDemocratic party. Let us manifest a more lite¬\nral and fraternal spirit towards our Whig bre¬\nthren. than to employ any extraordinary means\nof expressing our delight at the victory which we\nhave achieved. Let us abstain from scenes of\nrevelry and mirth, firing guns, and such like de¬\nmonstrations of joy. Let us not exult over a\nfallen political party, but rather treatthetu as our\nfriend- and countrymen.and let our rcjjIcii.gVe\nonly the joy of grateful hearts, believing as we\ndo, that in the elevation of Mr. Polk, the cause of\nliteral principles, and the true spirit and genius\nof our peculiar institutions will te preserved and\nmaintained.(hat the Government v.ill be ad¬\nministered so as to promote the common good of\nall classes, and advance the interests of each and\n	of the Union. And, before I close\nmy remarks, I would in advance address a word\nof admonition to Mr. Polk, (should he live to be\ninstalled President on the -1th of March next.) .\nLet him enter upon the duties of his distinguish¬\ned nation with disinterested, elevated views and\npurposes. Let him be the President ol the nation,\nand not of a party. In administering the Go¬\nvernment, let him call to his aid men of known\nvirtue and talent*, who are his personal as well as\npolitical friends.who concur with him in opi¬\nnion upon all important and leading Federal mea¬\nsures. In the appointment of all other officers,\nlet him have no reference to their political senti¬\nments or preferences, retaining all who have\nproved to be honest, capable and diligent in the\ndischarge oftheir duties.it matters not by whom\nappointed. Let him keep nothing secret in rela\ntion to public affairs; but manifest afrttnk ar.d\nmanly spirit, using only such caution sa ouv jr.\ntercourse with foreign nations may require. It
608f49f516c1c78df64d2e4453657ea2	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.7090163618195	37.692236	-97.337545	e furnishes happy aud comfortable homes\nto more than three.fourths of a million of in-\ntelligent people. Excepting a few French\nsettlements the State of Indiana was itself a\nwilderness, but is now a great and prosper-\nous community. Thousands of miles beyond,\nyour prairies, wildernesses and mountain\ntops smile w itli peace and prosperity aud the\nattendant blessings of civilization. What\nhas wrought this wonderful transformation?\nThe magic power of human labor, through\nmanifold struggles and dangers, through suf-\nferings aud blood, these blessings have beeu\nsecured to u, and I trust will be continued\nto our children's children. (Applauc.)\nI venture to notice another fact Ever\nstroke of the axe, every blow of the hammer\nevery turn of a wheel, ct cry purchase and\net cry sale, in short, etery effort of labor is\nmeasured by the standard of value fixed and\ndeclared by national law. I congratulate you\nas commercial men that tour government has\nat last restored to	people the ancient value\nand has made it possible foi our people eve-- r\nwhere to secure the blessings which boun-\ntiful harvests and prosperous times hate\nbrought them, by placing our national com-\nmerce on the solid basis of values. This fact\nforms no inconsiderable part of the security\nwith which the great business transactions\nof the Nation arc carried on, and you' a its\nrepresentatives, as well as the laborers of tbe\nland, are sharers of these benefits and this\nsecurity. (Applitise.)\nLadles and gentlemen, accept my most cor-\ndial thanks for your visit. I welcome you to\nmy home and to the kindly greeting of m\nfamily. (Applause.)\nThe company was then Introduced to the\nGeneral and to his wife and mother. They\nwere cordially received by them, strolled\nthrough the orchards aud grounds, and be-\nfore taking their leave a glee club, which\nthey had extemporized on the wat , sang sev-\neral patriotic songs. At half-pa s -
355b3d241b691ddcf73acfbbdde40d0c	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.7684931189751	38.894955	-77.036646	quite likely to be able to hold its own\nagainst an enemy much larger and\nmore powerful than itself\nHere was a yellow cat moving at\na walk leisurely across the street\nwhile at the same time there was\ncoming along this block a dog When\nthe dog saw the cat it started for it\nas fast as it could go and when the\ncat saw the dog it turned on full\npower at once and fairly jumped to\nclear the remaining space to the other\nside of the street where it halted\nwith its back against a tall Iron picket\nfence and faced the dog\nInstantly the dog jumped for the\ncat but even more quickly up went\nthe cats paw to sweep the air down\nward and a cats claws are very\nsharp and a dogs nose is very tender\nand delicate and the dog didnt close\nIn a moment he jumped	the cat\nagain but again the cat clawed him\noff or the fear of the claws was\nenough to make the dog shy again\nBut the next time evidently the\ndog was going to close in and rough\nhouse things and take the chances\nand do you know what the cat did\nnow The cat is a very compressible\ncreature it can get through a very\nsmall space and now this particular\nyellow cat backed In between two of\nthose iron pickets to the Inner side\nof the fence but It didnt run away\nIt stayed right there close to the In\nner side of the fence which the dog\ncouldnt get through and when the\ndog came up for that last time the\ncat struck at it again through the\nfence with that swift silent sweep of\nits paw swung this time as it\nseemed with a sort of savagely cool\ncontemptuousness
801d18f44feb169f885173e9d07e1072	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.3547944888383	37.538509	-77.43428	eously theirs ! And in the name of decency and Ho h\nlet lis riot he told, that tin se mighty oxils spring din ft\nly from the ignorance of the great wn«». or that iniejue\ntij is confined to ignorance, h is vosierle thing. 1 hue\ni in mini it and studied these 'her. usfor myself. If isolate*\niristanrt s i,f conuplie.it are to be loiuid among ihe I'eo\np!e, ! Inert slcii enough lee feel eirid tee know, that unleiteri i\nmen are not nectsseirely vicious or criminal.and ilia\nleltertd men are not ei'.ecnijs virtuous ! 'I he evidence t.\nuur senses tells us otherwise. This cemteeo'ee n. like oilu,\ncontagions, spreads uece:tn)ihj hum liie^/eie lowar.ls tin\nj many.and not Irom the many towards the lew. Wha\ndo we behold? We daily l.rhetlel (leruus and Intelligent!\noi the tirst older prostituted to the defence ot Iheblacki s\nciimes I is h the peipeelucc that defend, and aie chieflj\nj instrumental in the aripntl.il	the most demoniac ot on\ncriminals? Is it lis/ i-piili:rc eilone \\\\ ho c mmit tin urns\nheinous and revolting crimes?. Who murdered Ciiley\nllliy and Ly eeleuse hunels did this gallant mail (all lor no\nbending to an acknowhdged reprubaU? And, passing\nIrom this to sctnes nearer our own firesides, who,\nask, has lately distinguished leiinsej among us tui\none ol the rm si lamentable acts on record? W ai\nthis veetn ei yeonneu T Hull forbear, but this 1 know\nand this 1 say, that 1 s.e learned men encouragriiij\nanil abetting crime; that I see the wicked acquiitti\nund the weak oppressed; that I see the gallant and vir\nluous dead trampled nn and their memories unavenged\nthat it is true we have luers and eeb'e jurists besidis, bu\nthat it is a startling I HL'TH, Hint ibe very men win\nmake and revise our penal laws, are thernselv« e foreim-s\nin defending and cheejly insliuiiitnteil in acquitting tin\nvat
16d097f052f376e08c2fda8d9bc7821e	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.6452054477422	33.448587	-112.077346	the goods exported from Denmark\namounts to nearly $165,000 ,000 mostly\nbacon, butter and eggs, and out of\nthese exports about $100,000 ,000 worth\nare actually shipped to England.\nWith regard to the manufacture of\nbutter (of which about $38,385 ,000\nworth came to England in the year\n1912, it is only necessary to make a\nfew brief remarks upon those things\nwhich strike the greatest astonish-\nment into the heart of the traveller.\nOn one farm I saw 400 cows, each of\nwhich is milked three times instead of\ntwice a day, and all of which are\nkept tied up practically from year's\nend to yeans end, for the sole pur-\npose of providing milk to be sold to\na dairy for the manufacture of butter\nfor England. Again, the method by\nwhich a dairy, found not to produce\nbutter	the required standard in\nquality, is liable to lose its right to\nuse the official brand, which must\nbe placed upon all barrels destined\nfor export to England, undoubtedly\nIndicates that the Danes fully realize\nthe necessity for exporting only pro-\nduce of the highest quality.\nBut the industry which is by far the\nmost astonishing is that connected\nwith the breeding, killing, and curing\nof the pigs, which ultimately form\nabout $38,000 ,000 worth of bacon,\nwhich is annually exported from Den-\nmark to England.\nM. P . Norgaad's model "pigs' pal-\nace" at Randers, which accomodates\nsome 1,500 swine of all ages and sizes,\nis one of, if not quite, the largest\npigsties in the world. Illuminated\nwhen necessary by electric light, and\nprovided with a water supply laid\non from the main for drinking and\nwashing purposes,
3dbc0028d8db80d0000aa17a75006093	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.301912536683	37.538509	-77.43428	The Report notices the proposition that the price ol\nthe public 11mis ii a tax, and that in the present state and\nprospects of the revenue, such tax might to he reduced.\nThe Report denies that there is any tax in the case, ami\nargues that, even on the contrary assumption, those who\nhave already piid the alleged tax are as much entitled to\npurchasers at reduced rates, it denies, however, that a re-\nduction ol (he price of the public lands is necessary to acce-\nlerate the settlement and population of the States within\nwhich those InmU tic. These States are seven in number,\nviz.: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mississippi, Alabama, Missouri’\nand i.ouisiana; and it appears, from soino statistical details\npresented by (lie Committee, that from 1820 to 1830 the\nprogress of population in (tic States just named has been so\nrapid as to require no additional stimulus. The population\ntable from which this result is derived, and which is ap-\npended to the Report, exhibits the gratifying tact, that du-\nring the period just indicated, the whole population of the\nUnited States ’ -is increased to about thirty-three per cent.\nUaeli of eleven States exceeded, and each of thirteen\nStates fell short ot that rate of increase.\nI' civ political readers arc	of the fact, that in the\nm-w Stales of the Confederacy considerable dissatisfaction\nhas existed, in consequence of the Government being an\nextensive proprietor ot lands within their borders without\npaying taxes lor it; and ol the exemption of such lands\nfrom taxation for five years aftersale. Tills state t-l things\nhas, jo those sections of the Union, been regarded as ope-\nrating injuriously to the resident landholder, by oppressing\nhim with a disproportionate share in the expenses of the\nState Governments, in noticing (lit* complaints springing\nIron) these circumstances, the committee take occasion to\npresent the other side of the question. They refer to tin:\napplication, by compact, between (he General Govern-\nment and the new States, of live per cent-on the nett\nproceeds ol land sales to internal improvement; to the\nlam] reservations Ior purposes ot education; and to the\nnumerous grants of land for local purposes. In the spirit\nwhich has uniformly actuated the General Government\non this subject, the (. oinmittcc “recommend an appropria-\nlion to each of the seven States referred to, ol a further\nsum of ten percent, on the nett proceeds of the sales of\nthat part ot the public lands w hich lies within it, for\nobjects of internal improvement in their respective li-\nmits.”
10e93269e7467b51e6e02b48587501f4	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.987671201167	41.558153	-73.051497	clothes, silk hat and kid gloves, he was\nsweU enough to make the young girl feel\nproud to be seen with him. The father\nwas equally attracted by the bright face\nand manner of the child, and he felt\nhe would like to take her to New York\nwith him, where his business obliged\nhim to go. The litte girl was of oourse\nwild to go. She made life a burden for\nthe mother until the latter gave her\nconsent to the trip. All the necessary\narrangements were made, and father\nand daughter were soon in the metropo-\nlis at a hotel. The morning after\ntheir arrival the father said he would\nbe gone all day and told his daughter\nto amuse herself as best she could, but\non no account to go far away from the\nhotel. The young miss was equal to\nthe occasion. Every thing was new\nand	and she skipped from one\npart of the house to another, asking in-\nnumerable questions, making friends\nwith the maids, the bell boys, the ele-\nvator man and all the people she could\nfind to talk to. She was a child to at-\ntract attention anywhere, aud her ap-\npearance was so much older than her\nmanner and speech that some people\nabout the hotel who had seen the\n"slick" looking man she came with did\nnot guess they were father and daugh-\nter, and a suspicion that something was\nwrong began to grow. The proprietor\nof the hotel and his wife questioned\nthe little maid and became all the more\nconvinced thero was something wrong.\nIt seems that just at this time there\nhad been a good deal of kidnaping\ngoing on about the country, and New\nYork City was made a hiding place for\ntho stealers and the stolen.
11b8b03d942c79ca215a9322c411cafc	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.269125651437	39.261561	-121.016059	shifted ends with the boat-steerer, and\ncleared away a lance as quick as pos-\nsible, beckoning them to pull up, that\n/ might get a lance, when a movement\nof the boity was visible, and the head\nand tail of the monster rushed as it\nwere to touch the wound. The fright-\nfulness of the head, ns it approached\nthe boat, tilled the crew with horror,\nand three of them jumped overboard,\n/instinctively held out my lance and\nits sharp point entered the eye ; / was\nknocked over, and felt a deep churn-\ning of tlie water around me ; / rose to\nthe surface and caught a glimpse of\nthe writning body, and was again\nstruck and carried down ; / partly lost\nmy consciousness under water, but re-\n	it when / rose again, in the\nbloody foam, the snake had disappear-\ned, ami /shouted, “Pick up the line.”\nThe third mate, Mr. Henson, caught\na bight of my line near the end, and\nbent on bis, which in an instant begun\nto be taken out rapidly. The male\npicked me up as soon as I rose to the\nsurface, and in a few minutes all were\npicked up—one was severely bru sed\nand another insensible, but be recov-\nered, and both are now well. /'he\nSnake bad taken my line, the third\nmate's , and was taking the second\nmate’s, when / orden d the mate to\nbend on and give bis line to the ship.\nThe .Snake was sounding, and /cau-\ntioned the officers not to hold on too
1622526c1b5f0e4458a8dac32362f309	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.4205479134957	38.97864	-76.492786	“In this time of ours, when the\nsexes seem to be undergoing a trans-\nmigration, at least when the dis-\ntinctions of their apparel are destroy\ned; when the women are doing in\npublic what they have been so long\naccustomed to do in private—wearing\nthe pantaloons—and the stronger sex\nbyway of retaliation, have stolen\ntheir shawls, you may note upon\nBroadway or the promenade of any\nof our principal cities, a dapper, di-\nminutive thing, which seems to pos-\nsess some features of both sexes, and\nyet the distinctions ot neither. Its\nlegs remind you of pipe s'.ems, it*\narms of oaten straws. Jt ogles every\nwoman that it meets, stating with\nbrazen-faced impudence till she, from\nvery shame, murt drop her eye-iidato\nshut out this apparition—half brute,\nhalf baby. It talks magniloqnently\nof first circles and old families un-\ntil you fancy that its lineage dates\nfrom Doomsday Book; yet its\nfather, excellent and worthy mao,\nbegan life as an obscure tailor, or\nshoe-maker, or bricklayer, and by tbo\nus of such gifts as he bad, by his in\ndusty, economy and enterprise has\nachieved fortune aod social position\naod is now eojoyiog, as be should,\n	fruits of bis labor. Ho is a notable\nmao, but, unfortunately, does not\nknow bow to raise boys. Oar dandy\nin childhood is dismissed from school\nas a dunce; in youth is expelled from\ncollege as a rowdy. He goes to\nEurope to finish bis education; sleeps\nat all the places of romantic and his-\ntoric interest; nods in the Vatican;\nvotes St; Peter’s a bore because it is\nso big; spends most of his lime and\naod money in Paris; boasts of bis ex-\nploits with the nymphs of the ballet\nand the opera, to wit, the chamber-\nmaids of bis lodging boose. Returning\nhome, he folds his barids upon bin\nbreast,'and, with a saddened, soif-cotn-\nplaccncy pronounces this a wooden\ncouutrylnot fit to live in. Henceforth he\naspires to become a conoisteurof horse •\nflesh, an amateur io cigars, brandy\nmashes and gin cocktails; whilst bis\nlofty ambition is appeased in that be\nis a peripatetic advertisement for\ntailors aod washerwomen. Do you\ncall that young America? This is a\ndisgraceful use of words. It has\nnever been young since it was a baby,\naod as to there being anything\nAmerican about it I repudiate the\nimplication with scorn.”
08fb722144b3a08d1e138ad9e03912e8	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1901.3904109271944	48.191772	-112.500531	your food no longer tastes good, and\nsmall annoyances irritate you, Peruna\nwill make you feel like another person\ninside of a week.\n"I have now used It for thre« sea­\nsons, and find it very valuable and\nefficaious." —Miss Marie Coats.\nDiseased nerves are traceable direct­\nly to poor digestion, and poor diges­\ntion is directly traceable to catarrh.\nWith the slightest catarrh of the stom­\nach no one can have good digestion.\nVery few of the many women who\nhave catarrh of the stomach suspect\nwhat their real trouble is. They know\nthey belch after meals, have sour stom­\nach, a sensation of weight or heavi­\nness, a fullness, irregular appetite,\ndrowsiness, gnawing, empty sensation»,\noccasional pain—they all know this;\nbut they do not know that their troubl«\n	catarrh of the stomach. If they did\nthey would take Peruna.\nPeruna cures catarrh wherever lo­\ncated. As soon as Peruna remove»\ncatarrh from the stomach the diges­\ntion becomes good, appetite regular,\nnerves strong, and trouble vanishes.\nPeruna strengthens weak nerves, not\nby temporarily stimulating them, but\nby removing the cause of weak nerve»\n— poor digestion. This is the only\ncure that lasts. Remove the cause:\nNature will do the rest Peruna re­\nmoves the cause.\nIf you do not derive prompt and sat­\nisfactory results from the use of Pe­\nruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman,\njiving a full statement of your case\nand he will be pleased to give you hi»\nvaluable advice gratia.\nAddress Dr. Hartman, President of\nThe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
36a23b6d95a4e6c03d63875614cc57cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.3493150367833	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. McDuffie says, and says truly, i* his report that\nthis loss of forty six millions was onl/ one item in the\ncatalogue of losses.that the l"ss to Dp community, and\nto the Governmerit creditors, front using depreciated\npaper was hevond calculation lbs remedy for these\nlosses was a .National Bank, mine is an adequate supply\nof gold and silver, and especially of gold ; and if it is\nnskpd how much gold will be sufficient. I answer, that s<>\nfar as the currency of a National Bank is concerned,\ntwenty odd millions would 6e enough ; for that is the j\nmaximum amount of currency that she ever furnished\nA supply then of twenty odd million* of gold would\nmeet all objections arising from the withdrawal of her\ncurrency, and that amount will be in the country before\nthe present term of Mr Van Btiren's administration ex-\npir>'8. and double mat amount in seven or eight years\nThe less to G"vernment creditors was incredibl- front\nthe use of depreciated paper during tlie late	Even\nthe Treasurv notes were depreciated, in some parts, as\nlow as 331-3 per cent. The loss to creditors from the\nuse of bank of notes, since May last, has also been\ngreat The public moneys in the hands of the deposite\nbanks were then 30 millions; the Governm»nt has been\npaying it out ever since, to the great profit of the hanks.\nto the immense discredit of the Government itself, and\nto the heavy loss of many of its creditors\nBut the money test cannot complete the comparison ! e\ntween the two classes ofagenls Other considerations of\ngreat wpight, and more of still graver character, belong\nlo the subject. First, in point of amenability The G>- j\nvernment officers are amenable lo the Govt rumcnt, sub\njectto its laws and its orders; liable to summary proceed-\nings for default, and to be pursued by execution where-\never they go, and responsible in person and property,\nthemselves and all their securities, for nil that is owing\nby them. Not so with the banks.
13aad6723c5a99faa8200d8d1a8831f7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.7931506532218	38.97864	-76.492786	AN ACT to create and establish a new\nelection district iu Anne Arundel Coun-\nty. to tie known as the Seventh Klectlou\nDistrict, ano to provide lor the pro|ter\nregistration of ut legal and qualified\nvoters and the hoUTng of elections\ntherein ami provided for Jury service.\nSection 1. He it enacted ny the General\nAssembly of .Maryland, That a new elec-\ntion district be. aud the same is heretty\ncreated aud established, in Aif tie Arundel\nCounty from pAtjtj of the Eighth election\nDistrict of said. fi)ugiy, ami* io be known\nas the Seventh WeefKm District: the said\ndistrict to lie established by the Super-\n; visors of Flection as hereinafter provided,\nin time for thf{ rSglstratioii qf voters leg\nally entitled tu registfr r therein-:n the next\ngeneral registtwWtt, is provided for under\nthe General Laws of .Maryland.\nSection 2. And be It further enacted,\nThai the said Flection District so created,\nshall be known as the Seventh election\nIHstrict of Anne Arundel County, and\nshall be within	following bounds, to\nwit: beginning for the same on the pres\n| out division line between the First and\nj Eighth Flection Districts in the center ol\nWest Kivcr, Hint continuing on the said line\nIn a southwesterly and westerly direction\nto the intersection with the present pub\nHe roud from Owensvllle to Dudley; thence\nleaving the said division line between the\nFirst and Fighth Flection Districts aail\nfollowing the center of the puhlfe_ road in\na southerly direction to Sudley; thence\ncontinuing on the center of ike public\nroad from Sudley in a southerly dirye tlou\ntoward Nut well to a point where this road\niTosses a stream known as Trio v s\nbranch; theme leaving tin* public r<ad\nand following the center or the said\nTracy’s r.ranch in an easterly and south\nerl.v direction to Herring Bay, and theme\nby lierriug Bay and Chesapeake hay to\nthe place of beglnulug. (For the purpose\nof taxation-the said public road from Sud\nlev to a point where this road crosses a
32871b8ab4e7d8054e03715112e86944	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.732876680619	39.261561	-121.016059	Private Medical and Surgical Institute\nDr. CzapkaT would call attention to the following\nmaladies, in the treatment of which he guarantees a cure\nDiseases of the Brain, such as Epilepsy, Apoplexy,\nRushing of the blood to the head, intlanimation of its dif\nfer. - nt tissues, partial and complete paralysis and insani-\nty. and all functional derangements, such as Loss of\nMemory. Aversion to Society, Misanthropy, Timidity,\nNervous excitement from slight causes, self distrust, gid-\ndiness, bead-ache, ringing in the cars, confusion of ideas,\nlove of solitude, optical illusions, disturbed sleep and in'\ncapacity for labor and study. Also in diseases of the\nLungs and air passages, such as Tubercular disease or\nConsumption, Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the Lungs.\nPleiirifies or Pleurisy, Asthma, humoral or spadmotic,\nBronchitns, Laryngitis, and all forms of Catarrhal affec-\ntions. Also, diseases of t?io Liver, Congestions of tha\n	Abscesses of the Liwr, Calculi in the Gall, Blad\nder and Ducts, Jaundice ami those diseases which Impair\nits functions, such as Panama fever, Bilious fever, and\nIntermitting fever, and the consequences which those dis\norders leave behind. Also diseases of the Stomach, such\nas ( Ja-tritis or Inflammation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia m\nall its forms which destroy the appetite and digestion\nFlatulence. Dysentnry and Diarrhoea. ANo diseases of\nthe Kidneys and other Urinary Organs, such as Diabetas.\nan excessive flow of urine, Allmminaria, commonly\nknown as Bright s disease. In this complaint the phv\nsiciau and patient do not oftentimes inspect the presence\nof the disease until too late. The most common symp\ntoms are general indisposition, with drop-ical swellings\nCalculi in the Kidneys, Urethra, or Blrdder. and all othef\ndisorders of the urinary organs. Also, diseases of the\n"
52b3fddbd9c3b100d0007f16301b9fe4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	light of the age certainly seems to oppose it, and\nthe statements and reasonings by which it is de-\nfended, even if founded in truth, are yet so intri-\ncate and so open to objection, that vast numbers\neven of the enlightened cannot be satisfied ol\ntheir validity. But supposing restriction to be ad-\nmitted, the question as to its extent, as to the kinds\nof industry which shall be protected, as to (lie\nbranches of trade which shall he sacrificed, this I\nquestion is the most perplexing which can be offe 1\ned to popular discussion, and cannot tail to awaken\ncupidity,jealousy, and hatred. From the nature\nof the case, the protection must be unequally ex-\ntended, nor can any wisdom balauce the losses to\nwhich the different states will be exposed. A re-\nstrictive tariff is necessarily a source of	\nTo some portions of the country it must be an evil,\nnor will they suffer patiently. Disadvantages\nimposed by nature, communities will bear, but\nnot those which are brought on them by h gi-la-\ntion. Wc have, indeed, various objections to the\nwhole system of protection. Wo believe it to bo\ndeceptive throughout. Wo also oppose it, on the\nground that our country in adopting if, abandons\nits true and honorable postion To this country,\nabove all others, belongs, as its primary duty and\ninterest, the support of liberal principles. It ha-\nnothing in it-institutions congenial with the max-\nims of barbarous ages, with the nartow, monopo-\nlizing, restrictive legislation ol antiquated despo-\ntisms. Freedom, in all its forms, isourlile, strength,\nand prosperity; and every system at war with\nit,however speciously maintained, is a contradiction\nto our characters, and, w
37b554841df903092a109e71217ce4c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	seceding" from Virginia. I will concede then\nare a dozen, as that is just the number o\nvotes that Mr. Lincoln received in the conn\nty. Ilow that number is to carry on a revolu\ntion, divide the State, &c., I cannot conceive\nunless indeed thev have better success that\nthe illustrious ti% they scent to emulate:\nmean the three tailors of London, who from :\ngarret issued their famous manifesto, beginning\nwith "Tils the people of L'nytond."\nNow, when 1 further state thai the gram\njury of this very county presented, with entiri\nunanimity, the circulation of the New Yorl\nTribune us an otfer.ee against the laws an<\ngood order of the State, you will perceive hov\nlittle foundation there is for the assertion tha\nany considerable disaffection exists in tha\nquarter towards the State. What I have sail\nof the sound sentiment of Ritchie county i:\nequally true of all the counties in that Con\ngressional district, and of some of them in\nmore eminent degree. In many of those conn\ntics, large and populous, and having but fev\nslaves, Ah'. Lincoln did net reccice a vinyl\ncote. And, indeed, of the small number o\nvotes he received in the State, it would be sal\nto estimate that	one-tenth were nativc-bon\nVirginians. For my own part I do not Itnov\nthroughout all Trans-Alleghany Virginia a sin\ngle native Virginian who is a Republican.no\none who would aid Mr. Lincoln in ' coercing"\nSouthern State.noronc who is in favor ofdividinj\nthe State in the contingency referred to in yon\neditorial. No, sirs; the people ot frans-Al!e\nghanv Virginia share that sentiment of loyally\nand devotion to the old Cotnmonwfcaljli whiel\nis the characteristic of all her sons. We slial\nnot give op our inheritance in the pride am\nglory of the past, nor sacrifice our invest men\nin the hopes of the future. All that we have\nall that we arc, all that wc hope, arc indi. -s olu\nbly bound up in the fate of the Old Dominion\nTo her we owe allegiance, and only t.'tro-uji\nher to the Federal Government. Wc will lb!\nlow her flag wherever it may wave. Should i\niloat over the camp of rebellion, we will be re\nbcls! Should it countenance revolution, w\nwill be revolutionists! Should it lead us out\nside the pale of the present Confederacy, w\nwill still follow it with the same alacrity will\nwhich we were wont to march when we "kt-p\nstep to the music of the Union."
37c67ab3fbe57de678c763ec7139c75b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.2090163618195	37.538509	-77.43428	this resolution and insert another concluding with t!\nfollowing emphatic language: The act of removal "\nin the opinion ot this General Assembly, an unaulh\nrized assumption and dangerous exercise of Kxcctiln\npower." This motion prevailed.Ayes ?G, Noes 53. J\nthis form the resolution was adopted and sent to IheS\nnate, where it was amended and sent hack in the I'ollov\njug form: ' Ucsolvcil by the General Assembly, Th\nthe recent act of the President of the United Stales, c\ni rting a control over the Public Lepositcs, by cau\ning them to be withheld and withdrawn on his u\\\\\nresponsibility from the United Stales Bank, in whic\nthey had been ordered to be placed by the act\nCongress chartering the said Bank, is, in the jud\nmerit of the General Assembly, a dangerous ar\nalarming assumption of power by that oliicer, whir\ncannot be too strongly condemned.".The gentlenr:\nfrom Goochland was then a member, arid moved\namend the resolution thus adopted by the Senate,	\nstriking out the word "ussumpliou" and inserting in hi\nthereot the word abust.which motion was rejecte\nAyes 00, Is'jcsTti. The question was then put upon udof\ningllie resolution as amended by the Senate, andjeurrie\nayes cv>, noes -J I. This brief history of the action of ll\n\\ iri'inia Legislature upon the very subject on which tl\nSenate passed their resolution of censure, serves to shu\nu hat sense was entertained irr V irginia of the Presidenl\nmeasures on the subject of the depusites. The laugtiai\nused by Virginia was harsher and more condernnatu\nthan the language employed by the Senate. They ei\nplowed the term assumption by a large majority, in pr\nlereitcc to the term abuse; though ujron principle 1 co\nless i can sec very little difference between the tv\nterms, it was equally condemnatory with any languaj\nused by the Senate. All the members, even the genii\nman hum Goochland himself, seemed willing to emjdi\nthe term abuse.\nMr. Wat kiss explained.
0f04212d4c1ab99902707e65eeee12d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.7712328450025	37.538509	-77.43428	ber not li IVIII.: Iieen compile t with. U in again of¬\nfered. Thi* Farm m amongst the moil valuable in the\nj conniy. lilies within two nules of the Kappahan-\n! nock river and canal, seven miles of the village of\nWarrentnn, and between lour and live of the Fauquier\nWhite Sulphur Springs; U contains between nine i!nil.\n! tired and one thousand arres; the greater portion oi\nwhich is the fine red soil, generally found in tb.it coun¬\nty, wi:li a large portion of line bottom meadow laud,\nrendering the Farm admirably adapted for gram and\nfor grazing; -ever.il good spring*, with a line stream\nrun 111lie through the whole Farm.\nThe improvements are a comfortable plain Farm\nlinu^e. Barn, Stabl-s, Cabins, inc.; eirli having been\nrecently put in repair. Not very distant from these i<\nail	site for tile erertioil of such betler build\nina** an a proprietor might prefer, commanding a lull\nview of the whole Farm I'be location of Hiik Farm\nrenders it desirable property; lis provimltv io tlie rami,\ntothe village of IV irren'on an I the White Sulphur\nSprings,affordim: more th in usual facilities of health,\nandol society anil by the canal a cheap and i»ady ai\nCess to market for all Its products. The terms w ill bo\na* liberal as uio»t purchasers could well deiire. Piw\nse«i"n given at my lime to fini th" purchaser, ulib\ndesirable arrangement lothe pulling in a growing crop\nPurchasers wishing to view the Farm, are referred\nto Kdniund F Kose, K»i|, lnow Hie occupant ) t'harle-;\nl.'hilton. or Jones Green, E-qrs. residents wuhln a lew\nmiles, or to J A M E.i FONTAINE of llanover,
361c836c3d213733fe6db529d3b94240	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	or a viriue to rudeavor to rarry forbearance.and\nwere I In pretend to have carried il farther, the world\nwould suspect me of ostentatious hypocrisy. I consider\nit proper to say, that when I was first informed of the\ndeath of my son, being in a s'.jte of mind little short of j\ndistraction, and uninformed of every circumstance re-\nlativc to it, exc< pt thai he hn<i been hilled by Isaac\nVatighan . nut doubting it was the result of a sudden,\nunpremeditated ri ncourtirr.that Yaughan himself must\nthen lie eullVring ci« » ; !y for the rash dpril .and licl j.\ning most neuti ly lor Ins mother. grandmother and j\nothers . I am toM, and partly remember, that I used\nnianj extravagant expressions. and said, among other\nthings, that I would not touch a hs;r r.f his	\nthat 1 was willing to have him in the hands of his\nMaker.and would be among the first to sign a petition\nfor his pardon if he should be condemned [tut, when\non that very evening, 1 received a particular account of;\nlilt transaction, with ail the attendant circumsiancrs (lis ]\nclosi d by the evidence.ami Vauglian'a unrelenting and j\nexulting conduct during the rumination .all the kind\nher feelings of my nature yielded to a sense of indivi-\ndual and public justice.and this is the position i px-\npect to occupy to the end With my Ci nsnit, my name\nshall not be used to prejudice the public rr.ir.d against\nthe prisoner.nor shall it be used to shield him from\njust punishment My desire in, that he shall be fairly\ntried before a firm and upright judge.an honest and
def5bd8b4328fb28be04e6fc2ac79fe9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.7226775640052	37.538509	-77.43428	rior do not as usual flow in for the payment of debts or the\npurchase of goods—the cholera having very considerably\ndiminished our commercial intercourse and internal trade.\nIt is evident that the bank must have ample resources, and\nthat I lie regular demand for money cannot he as great in\n1832 as it was in 1831. Whence then arises so great a\npressure upon the Bank of the United States as lo oblige it\nlo di-tress the South and West at so unpropitious a mo-\nment ? We are gravely told it is all owing lo the Presi-\ndent’s Veto! That is the fruitful source of all our calami-\nties. Ask a Bank man, if the fall in pi ires in 1832 did not\nnaturally succeed Ihc overtrading of 1831. He will tell\nyou no—it is the consequence of the President's Veto. _\nAsk him if the cholera has not very much increased (lie\nstagnation of trade. No—it is all owing to the Veto._\nNow, according to our plain understanding, Ilia President\nhas had about as much to do with introducing the prevail-\ning pestilence into the country as his Veto has with the\ndiscounts of the bank or the prices of commodities. This\nhumbug will not answer Ilia purpose of its projectors. The\n	of the U. S . will conduct its business with a view’ to\nits own interest exclusively. It will lend its capital and\ncredit to the very last moment of its existence; for the\nDirectors well know that there is no difficulty in winding\nup any banking concern conducted on proper principles.\nWitness Mr. Uirard’s Bank and the old Bank of the Uni-\nted Stales. It the President anil Directors begin now to\ndiscontinue loans which they are authorized to renew till\n1838, the Stockholders should at once charge the direc-\ntion; for it will scarcely bo to their interest to support ex-\npensive establishments, all over the Union, while they j\nare annually and unnecessarily lessening the profits on I\nthe use of their capital and credit. If it is true that the\nBank of the United States is at this moment (not in the\nnatural course of a declining trade) curtailing its loan\nfrom necessity, it must be owing to extremely bad manage-\nment; If tlie Directors have ordered this reduction volun-\ntarily, it is nothing hut a reckless determination to sacri-\nfice its ow n and the Interest of the community and can\nhave no other object but to pioinote the election of Mr, 1\nClay.—JY. Y . Kv. Post.
6bae2f80bb791372d57ad5463ee3fffc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	count ot the actions of the 17th and 18th instant.\nFor furiher particulars, 1 would respectlully re¬\nfer the commander of the division to ihe reports\nof the different commanders of regiments which\nare herewith enclosed. It is now my delicate\nduty to refer to the different acts of personal gal-\nlantty displayed by individual officers, non-com ¬\nmissioned officers, aud privates; and as many ot\nthese did not come under my own observation, 1\nwould aeain teler the commander of the division\ntothe different reports of the regimental command¬\ners, with the hope that the merits of all, however\nhumble their situation, may be properly brought\nbefore the notice of the government. To Colonel\nPlympion, Col. Childs, Major Sumner, Maj. Lo-\nring, and Capt. Alexander, my especial thanks\nare due for their coolness, zeal, and gallantry,\nand for the promptitude with which, on all occa¬\nsions, they executed my orders. Capt. Steptoe,\n3d artillery.Lieut. Hagner, and Lieutenant Reno,\nOrdnance Department, and Lieut. Seymour, ol\nthe artillery, rendered efficient service in the ma¬\nnagement ol the artillery on the hill. Lieut. G.\nW. Smith, of the engineers, with his company,\nrendered very efficient service in his own depart¬\nment, as well as in storming of ihe fort. The con¬\nduct of Capt. Mason, of the rifles, who was so\nunfortunate as to lose his leg, came under my per¬\nsonal observation, and it is not the first time I\nhave had an opportunity of witnessing his cool¬\nness and intrepidity in danger. Capt Magruder's\ngallantry was conspicuously displayed on several\noccasions, an! he	me efficient service..\nI lament to refer to the death of Lieutenant Ewell,\nwhose gallant demeanor, throughout the several\nengagements with the enemy, attracted my spe¬\ncial notice, and who tell in the breastwork nobly\nleading his men fo victory. Particular mention\nis due to Capt. Hanson and Lieut. Gardner lor\ndistinguished gallantry. Maj. Bainbridge, whose\ngood conduct ha> been conspicuous on so many\noccasions since the war wiih Mexico, was the se¬\ncond officef in rank in his^egiment, and deserves\nmy warmest approbation-for his gallantry and\npromptitude. Especial thanks are due to my\npersonal staff, Lieutenant Van Dorn, 7th in¬\nfantry, Lie<)tenani Oaks, iJd dragoons, and Lieu-\nteuant Derby, Topographical Engineers, for\nihe efficient aid which tfie rendered me boih\ndays in transmitting my orders, and for the indi¬\nvidual gallantry dhich they uniformly displayed.\nLieut. Derby w*s wounded, and Lieut. Van\nDorn killed tw* Mexican soldiers at the breast¬\nwork with hisowii hand?. I have been reluctant\nto mention the munes of any, where all acted\nwith so much envrgy, zeal and iutrepidity; no\ndoubt many behaved as thoae I have mentioned,\nbut who did not ccTne under my observation; aud\nI know that all, if occasion had offered, would\nhave gladly embr.ated the opportunity for perso¬\nnal distinction. In the two days, I had in my\nbrigade, including the 3d infantry, 2 officers kill¬\ned, 9 wounded; 29 non-commissioned officers and\nprivates killed, 175 aon-commissioned officers and\nprivates wounded. The officers killed in my\ncommand are Lieuts. Ewell and Davis, of the ri-\niiaim* IW« IC.IIMI*. ** _: O
2d5765aa2cf211ff246323e4e407b558	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1878.9493150367834	46.395761	-112.730038	sional elections have furnished a direct and\ntrustworthy test of the advance thus made\nin the practical establishment of the righs,\nof suffrage secured by the Constitution to\nthe liberated race in the Southern States\nAll disturbing influences, real or imagina-\nry, had been removed from all these States.\nThe three Constitutional amendments which\nconferred freedom and equality of civil and\npolitical rights upon the colored people of\nthe South were adopted by the concurrent\naction of the great body of good citizens\nwho maintained the authorities of the Na-\ntional Government and the integrity and\nperpetuity of the Union at such a cost of\ntreasure and life, as a wise and necessary\nembodiment in the organic law and of the\njust results of the war.\nThe people of the former Slave-holding\nStates accepted these results and gave in\nevery practicable form assurances that the\n13th, 14th and 15th amendments, and the\nlaws passed in pursuanane thereof, should in\ngood faith be enforced rigidly and impar-\ntially, in letter and spirit, to tbe end that\nthe humblest citizen,without distinction of\nrace or color, should, under them, receive\nfull and equal piotection in person or prop-\nerty, and in political rights and privileges.\nBy these constitutional amendments the in-\ncrease of political power in Congress and\nthe Electoral (%llege the country justly ex-\npected that the elections would proceed, as\nto the enfranchised race, upon the same cir-\ncumstances of legal and	free-\ndom and protection which is obtained in all\nother States of the Union. The friends of\nlaw and order looked forward to the con-\nduct of these elections as offering to the\ngeneral judgment of the country an impor-\ntant opportunity to measure the degree in\nwhich the right of suffrage could be exer-\ncised by the colored people and would be\nrespected by their fellow citizens. But the\nmore general enjoyment of freedom of suf-\nfrage by the colored people and the more\njust and generous protection of that free-\ndom by the communities of which they\nform a part were more generally anticipa-\nted than the record of elections discloses.\nIn some of those States in which the\ncolored people have been unable to make\ntheir opinions felt in the election, the re-\nsult is mainly due to influences not easily\nmeasured or remedied by legal protection ;\ntbut in the States of Louisiana and South\nCarolina at large, and in some particular\nCongressional districts outside of these\nStates,the records of elections seem to com-\npel the conclusion that the rights of the\ncolored voters have been overridden and\ntheir participation in elections not permit-\nted to be either general or free. It will be\nfor Congress, for which these elections were\nheld, to make such examinations into their\nconduct as may be appropriate to deter-\nmine the validity of the claims of the mem-\nbers to their seats.
320144184877dbbc1885be355c79b9a8	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.828767091578	33.448587	-112.077346	A morning paper yesterday did a\ngross injustice to Mr. Cole, one of the.\nmost prominent teachers in the city\nschools, by stating that he had been\nguilty of carrying a revolver, and\ndrawing the revolver In an altercation\non the street. The whole publication\nwas unfortunate, because it reflected\nupon respectable people, and the en-\ntire affair was not of enough conse-\nquence to have any news value.\nThe incident ouf of which such a\nsensation has been made took place a\nfew minutes after the close of the\nSous.a concert Monday night, and as\nthe crowds were moving to their homes.\nMr. Cole found that a young lady rela-\ntive of his had driven over from Mesa\nin company with an estimable young\nman of that place, Mr. Wilbur. Mr.\nCole had previously advised the young\n	that as the representative of\nthe mother of the young lady he did\nnot approve of her attending dances\nand other entertainments, which re-\nquired her to be up until late hours,\nbecause her health was not robust\nenough to permit it. Finding that his\nInstructions had been disregarded, he\nhad some words with Mr. Wilbur. Both\nof them lost their tempers, and just .as\nquickly both of them keenly felt the\nembarrasment of discussing such an\naffair in the presence of a fast increas-\ning and curious crowd. Mutual friends\nhappened to pass along, and they\nstopped to inquire what the difficulty\nwas about, and by the time explana-\ntions were made there was a general\nrumor that a fight had taken place. It\nwas all over in less time than has tak-\nen to tell about It.
44b34ef5bca97bf8d5a0c0f25f72d23b	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1874.001369831304	39.78373	-100.445882	gold dust; and splendid talents wasted\nthemselves and were burned out so gen\nerously and constantly that lookers on\nnever took serious heed of the dazzling\ncarnival. It will come, in time, to be\naccounted a glorious thing to have been\none of these, and to have diad holding a\nplace in the general recognition of a\npeerago cf intellect and full manhood\nwhich they emphasized and embodied,\nTo bare known such a race of men is to\nbe made critical of aspiring mediocrity\nand impatient of the noise of small abil\nities. The flashing eloquence of Fergu\nson and Hawkcs; the keen political\nabilities of Estill and Geigcr; the vivil\nl.terary gifts of Baldwin and Westmore-\nland; the gorgeous oratory of Baker and\nTraeey; the profundity and easy carriage\nof their learning	such great men as\nJames McDongall and Hugh Murray;\nthese retrospects unfit him, a part of\nwhose valued experience they are, to\nmeasure with charity the far lesser lights\nof the commonplace end prosy present.\nIn his way, our dead fnend was a peer\nin this realm of noble abilities. The\nlamp of lu3 uncultured but bright and\ndazzling wit burned as vividly, in its\nplace, as any of the rest. Broderick\nthought oat the grand strategy of his\nfight, and the nimble mind of William\nson was furemoit in the execution of his\nplana. He knew more real, valuable,\nstatistical horse talk than any man on\nthe continent. He could tell you the\npedigree of every blood horse from\n"Eclipse' to "Thad Stereos;" and kept\nthe eases cn the politicians of his time
0911b7d4d6a19879b98423330c3fbe94	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.7958903792492	35.227087	-80.843127	of its vast work then to yield even an im-\nplied acquiescence in groundless accusations\nagainst it is not only a grave wrong to the\nbanks, but a still graver one to the business\ncommunity, to whom the good name of the\nbanks is of the highest value.\nNo one, of course, will be rash enough to\nclaim that every one of the 2,000 and more\nbanks incorporated under the National law\nhas been prudently and honestly managed.\nThe acts of Congress cannot provide either\nwisdom or integrity where it does not exist;\nthe most they can do is to limit the conse-\nquences of folly or worse as narrowly as\npossible, and particularly to protect those\nwho are comparatively powerless to protect\nthemselves. It is by the extent to which\nthis is done in the cases of the great majori-\nty of the banks that the system must be\njudged. We have no doubt that there have\n	a number of the banks which, with the\nrecent turn for the worse in business mat-\nters, have found too large a share of their\nassets shrinking on their hands, and too\nmany ot the debts due them uncollectable.\nWe are quite aware that by a certain pro-\nportion of the banks this unpleasant fact\nhas not been met courageously or firmly,\nthat losses have been "tided over" instead\nof being marked off, and that dividends\nhave been paid from past instead of from\ncurrent earnings a tempting practice and\ndefensible by sundry plausible arguments,\nbut essentially vicious and dangerous. But\nthese, though certainly faults, are not at-\ntributable to all the banks, or to the great\nbody of them ; they are, moreover, matters\nwhich do not directly concern the general\npublic, but the particular customers of the\nseveral institutions, and they are not even\nthe pretended basis of the criticism made\nupon the banks.
25286d0278f585c625e9871754ae4038	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.4260273655505	33.448587	-112.077346	were to appear before such distin-\nguished personages, as well as the\nthought of the honor conferred on us,\ncreated no little excitement as well as\nnervousness, in the company.\n"Our company included Winchel\nSmith, now one of the most successful\nplaywrights In the world, but who was\nthen down on his luck and who came\nto London literally dead broke; Edgar\nSeldon. Theodore Roberts, Miss Olive\nMay and others of renown. Three days\nbefore we were to entertain the royal\nparty a request came from the palace\nfor a copy of the play that It might\nbe read by the queen, who is hard of\nhearing. She wanted to familiarize\nherself with the story, so that in case\nshe missed any of the lines owing to\nher affection she would know exactly\nWhat was- being said and done. 1 hap-\npened to have an extra copy, and you\nmay imagine that I felt proud when\nthat copy of 'Arizona' was sent to the\nqueen. Why, I Just thought the thea-\nter would not hold me.\n"Of	the box occupied by the\nparty was profusely decorated and the\nStars and Stripes were largely in evi-\ndence, for it was an American play\nand an American company. It did not\ntake us long to note that King Edward\nwas more than delighted with the per-\nformance, for he applauded In a most\ndemocratic way, and we all felt happy.\nSpecial programs had been prepared\nfor the occasion, and the manager,\nwith true American enterprise, had ar-\nranged to have one of these presented\nto the queen by a member of the cast.\nI had looked forward with pleasure to\nperforming, this pleasant part of the\naffair, but at the last minute a switch\nwas made, and Miss May made the\npresentation, whereupon I wept real\ntears In my dressing room. After the\nperformance we were all presented to\nthe members of the party, and I must\nsay that I never received a warmer\nhandshake than that extended by the\nqueen, one of the most lovable women\nit has ever been my good fortune to\nmeet."
247d7d98c45264c71c9172235ad99d49	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1273972285642	36.16223	-86.774353	More Evidence. The Hon. C. D. Hineline. Mavor of\nthe city of Camden, N. J., Says :\n"Hoofland's German Bitters. We have seen many flat -fe rin - g-\nnotices of this medicine, and the source from which\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting .its merits.\nFiom inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say\nthat we lbttud it specific in its action upon diseases of tho\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep refreshing.\n"It this medicine was more generally used, we are satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and imagina-\nry diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition,\nand you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at.\nall indisposed, to	a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, in fact, be in every family. No other medicino ran\nproduce such evidences of merit"\nEvidence upon evideuce has been .received (like the fore-\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand tlie stongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Phila\ndelphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when Dresedent\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint and dvspent\nsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach and hveri it is preferable to calo-\nmel in all bilious diseases: the effect is immediate. They can\nbe administered to female or infant with safety and reliable\nbenefit at any time.
067fc1e38204f852e53bbb5ff6c564c1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.6516393126392	37.538509	-77.43428	Sih : Arriving at this place on the evening of t'ae\n."th instant, 1 was made acquainted with tiie reqivisiti on\nof Gen. Gaines on the Governors of Tennessee, Ken-\nluckv, Mississippi and Louisiana, for 11)0 men from each\nSlate. The letter of Gen. Gaines and tiie l'roclam&ti t>n\nof Governor Cannon, of Tennessee, made known i he\nbasis of iliis requisition, Regarding the reasons assip-n-\n«-iJ by Genera! Gaines as not consistent with the ic/a-\nlions which we have maintained with Mexico -nice I le j\nexistence of the civil war in Texas, or with those whiirit\nit i* our duty ami wish to cultivate with that G iver n-\nmen'., as long as it observes good faith and friend-h; p in\nits intercourse with the U. States. 1 feel myself calle d on\nr.j inform von ilia', that reuuisition lias not received my\napprobation, arid that I tiust, il* the men called for Have j\nbeen brought into lite field, you will fiirllw.ith cause\nliiem to be niuslired and discharged, and utva it for air- !\ntiier orders from llic General Government in respect lo\nan}' cfher lequisition for the militia.\n	10,0'") Volunteers authorised by the late act of j\nCongress, have been apportioned among the States ncd j\nTerritories nearest to the theatre of actual or ap irclieiulei\nhostilities from the Indians. They are considered suS- j\nlicient, combined with the regular troops, to maintain\nthe peace of tim frontier, and lu terminate tiic war whic'i i\nnow exists with the Creeks and Sctninoics. A It of thejai ?\nhave not been brought into the livid, but Gene ral Gallic-# i\nwas notified that IdilO Volunteers in Arkansas, and lOUOi\nin Missouri, h id received orders to be organized and bold.\nin readiness for ons year's service, should llsee aergeticy j\narise making their employment necessary on til e frontier\nnow commanded by him. This circumstance .makes the\npresent requisition of Gen. Gain-'s still in are tinae-\ncountable, particularly as it is believed tliaL our Western\nfrontier is now tranquil. Under these circutustiinces,\nyou will please cause the troops called for by the requisi- j\nlion in tpteslion, if they have been raised, to be eischarg-\ncd. 'i'liey will be paid as soon as an appropriation by\nCongress can be obtained for this purpose.
dd3a5a96dafdc37fd430f2b3190fe059	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.0587431377758	41.02728	-78.439188	But Mary said, "My child, it is God's\ndoings, not yours. I feel overpowered with\nawe and thankfulness when I think of it.\nEven whilst we were praying He sent that\nbrilliant fly, and by its light pointed out to\nus the very place where those papers lay con-c ea - h\nd. Yes, God indeed directs all things.\nWithout His knowledge not a hair fa Is\nfrom our heads. Remember this as long as\nyou live, and trust to Him always, especial-\nly in times of distress. He does not require\nan angel to help Him, but can use a little\nfly as a messenger of His mercy. And how\nsoon has He answered our prayer 1 O my\nchild, let us never forget to pray to Him !"\nEarly the next morning Mary went	the\nmagistrate, who caused the farmer to be\nbrought before him. When he saw the pa-\nper, ne could not help feeling ashamed of\nhis unkind behavior; and when the poor\nwoman proceeded to relate the whole story\nof her prayer, and the entrance of the fire-\nfly, he became much affected, and exclaim-\ned with tears in his eyes, "Yes, it is indeed\ntrue that God is (he Fatherof the widow\nand the fatherless. He is also their aven-\nger. Forgive the cruelty I have used to-\nwards you. And now to recompense the\ninjury I have done yon, keep the remaining\nfifty florins, and if ever you shou d be in\nwant, come to me, and I will always help\nyou. I see clearly that whosoever trusts in\nGod will never be forsaken."
2639d9400a8196147bbe3b293fa6e62a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	IHJ In* insinuate anything of iliai character '\nMr. FOOTE. i r» i/rt t that the honorable senator was ait\nin his pi ice. Mv only reason for referriug to tin- matier at\nthis time was, that I did not cxpect the honorable senator to\nhe here; I thought that he was too much indisposed to be\npresent; and, believing that 1 should have no other opportunity\nlor seasonably shielding myself from misjudgiuent, I deter¬\nmined t" S' ize the present occasion for that purpose.\nNow, I will nay to the honorable senator trom South < a-\nrolina that I had not the slightest intention to impute to him\ndesigns hostile to the I'nion. I said that hi* motives were\npatriotic, lie will find my remarks, when reported in tin\nmorning, to he somewhat in bad taste, because so exceed¬\ningly encomiastic in relation to himself. All that 1 said vw-\ntluii hi-> speech, given to us with the best intention, did\ncontain certain sentences which, if construed as 1 feared they\nsvould b>' construed, would b«* regarded as insisting, <01 tin\npart of the South, upon demands that had never before been\nsetup, and which might prove fatal to the Union, if not\nabandoned. In other words, I und< rsiood the view of t!.e\nhonorable senator to be .and 1 know that other honorable\nsenators so understood him.that anamendmt nt to the Con¬\nstitution would be a sine ijva	to a settlement of existing\ndifficulties; and I declared that if the honorable senator de¬\nsigned to be so understoood, I could not agree with him; that\n1 Itad never been consulted in relation to this point, and that\n1 believed the honorable senator from South Carolina would\nfind himself quite alone in regard to this requisition. I em¬\nployed no uncivil or disrespectful language towards thnt sen-\nhtor. Every senator present well knows such to be the fact.\n1 ventured to difler with him in opinion, as 1 had a right to\ndo. I took the liberty of stating my own opinion, in oppoM-\ntion to his, 11s clearly and strongly a< 1 could. This, 1 Iiojk,\nwas not impious, or indecent, or unallowable. Whilst i aspire\nto be the lender of n<> man, 1 wish it to be understood that 1\nrecognise no man, ciM»'r here or elsewhere, as my leader. 1\nmenace no one, and I w ill submit to no menace; i command\nno one, ai.d I will yield to no commands. I show courtesy,\nami I shall certainly exact it from all with whom I may have\nintercourse. Gentlemen who venture boldly upon the arena\nof debate here must expect soint times to have their favoriti\npositions questioned and their arguments responded to; and\nthey have no right to presume unkindness merely on th»\nground that their speeches are not pcrinitn J to go wholly\nunanswered.
22b95be309924a5caee49d26c2119b02	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.8671232559614	33.448587	-112.077346	plants appropriate more of the salts.\nminerals or organic matter than do\nothers, then we can begin to see the\nneed of rotation of crops. It is not\nbest to make a continuous planting\nof any one crop on the same piece\nof land, for by doing so you J rape v.\nerlsh the soil of some one element.\n"Keep the soil in such condition\nthat the maximum yield of -- whatever\ncrop is planted could be .expected.\nWith us the absolute necessity of soil\nregeneration is . not so great ."as in\nmany localities. Irrigation from a\nriver, tnat brings down . diusits oal\nthe land, large iuantities of decom-\nposed - vegetable matter, does away\nwith, to a great exent, the necessity\nof regeneration. If this irrigation is\nproerly handled, this constant sup-\nply of silt will perhaps be in excess\nof the appropriation by the growing\ncrops. To get the most benefit of\nthe deposits from Irrigation, the land\nshould be in checks or basins, espe-\ncially where there is much fall or\nsloe to the land; otherwise there\nwould be a washing or leaching of\nmatter from the soil to more than\nolfset the deposits.\n"With us, then. It would seem that\nwhat we should mort look after would\nbe to	the soil in condition of\nslacking, or in disintegrating, so that\nthe roots of plants could readily pene-\ntrate and assimilate Such matter as\nmay be needed.\n"It is not the object of this article\nto lay down any flat rules for rota-\ntion, but to call your attention to\npossibilities. If it is possible to get\na big yield every time you plant, then\nwhy not get your mental machinery\nin operation and bring this about?\n"It Is claimed that where there is a\nsystematic cultivation of sugar beets\nthat the beet crop is a clear gain.\nThis is determined by the increased\nyields of other crops by systematic\nrotation. This would be easy of dem-- I\nonstration if you care to make a test.\nSay that the beet crop Is off In May j\nor June, ami you nnmeuiaieiy piani\nthe land to cow peas, cultivate the\nas till the vines begin to shade the\nground, then apply sufficient water\nfor the peas to make a rank growth,\nsay till the 1st of November; then\nyou may either pasture off your peas\nwith cattle and hogs, or mow it and\nput up a big crop of bay. which is\nthe very' best of feed. Then water\nthe land, disc well and drill in your\nwheat.
3deb2f4dea1a9c71fde19edea2e3e472	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.228767091578	46.395761	-112.730038	wrong. No entrance could be obtained,\nbut by removing a pane of glass and put-\nting aside the curtains Smith was observed\nsitting on the edge of his bed with his head\nblown to pleeos from a pistol shot and the\npistol lylag at his feet. A messenger was\ndispatched at once for the coroner and the\ninquest wa held Monday lst. Every thing\nin the house betokened the most deliberate\npeepeatlo for the deed. A blanket had\nbeen hroang before his crockery cupboard ap-\npautly to prevent any blood from spatter.\ning the contents The bed he had covered\nwith a piece of muslin before sitting down\nupon it, evidently fora simlar reason. The\nroom was crulmlously neat. The body\nwas dressed in a new black suit and clean\nlinen, and the face cleanly shaved. Before\ncommitting the act for which	these prep-\narations were made, he locked and nailed all\nthe doom and windows, drew the curtains\nand tacked a newspaper over the latter.\nThen-for what reason can only be sur-\nmased-killed a large pet cat by shooting\nand then stabbing it; hid the carcass in a\nbox in the cellar, and the knife in another\nbox, closed the cellar door, wiped up all\ntraces of the blood and threw the stained\ncloth In the stove, reloaded his pistol, also\nboth birrels of a shot gun and laid it aceross\nthe foot of his bed-both barrels cocked-\nand then seated himself and blew out his\nbrains. Everything denoted the delibelate,\nthoughtful cunning of an imane person.\nThe inqueatdound averdiotof suicide from\nInsanity. The deoeased owned a valuable\nmining pperty in the gulch. The body\nwas brought to Junction andbrtal.-- Co'P-\net29**
2d9ac1ba4f3bc7ffe968b23064103aa0	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1916.0669398590871	37.53119	-84.661888	Young Anderson is greatly distress-\ned at the unfortunate accident, from\nwhich he is completely exonerated\nof any fault by those who have in-\nvestigated the matter. He was driv-\ning toward Rowland accompanied by\nJames H. Pcpples and a colored boy,\nwhen ahead they saw Mr. Oaks com-\ning toward them walking in the mid-\ndle of the road. Anderson sounded\nhis klaxon, and realizing Mr. Oaks'\ninfirmities of sight and hearing, pull-\ned far to the right of the road, in\norder to pass him without danger.\nThe auto's tracks at the place, show\nthat the young man had pulled as far\nover to the right as he safely could.\nJust as the car was about to pass\nMr. Oaks, a buggy came up behind\nhim. It is believed that he evidently\ndid not hear the auto but did hear\nthe buggy, which was about to pass\nhim on the other side, but over so as\nto	him plenty of room in the\nmiddle of the road between the two\nvehicles. Just as the buggy passed\nhim Mr. Oaks heard it, and gave a\nleap out of the way, toward the auto\nand directly into its path. It was\ndone so quickly that Anderson was\nunable to stop the car, which struck\nthe unfortunate man a severe blow.\nMr. Popples and- - Anderson . jumped\nout and put Mr. Oaks into the car\nand 'rushed him to the office of Drs.\nBrown and Southard where an exam-\nination showed that one leg was brok-\nen, several ribs were fractured, and\none it was feared had punctured a\nlung, as he began spitting up blood.\nHe was also badly injured about the\nface and head. As soon as his in-\njuries were dressed, he was removed\nto his home on Darst street, where\nhe is being given every attention pos-\nsible by his wife, children and phy-\nsicians.
9cc20c47a903e0bc4f283f6e94d25973	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.669862981989	46.395761	-112.730038	MastallFlre. -What a burlesque on\nIndian summer atmosphere is that which\nenshrouds the valley. It smells of burning\nleaves and grasses. The "golden haze" of\nthe traditional Indian summer, in the glory\nof which the traditional Indian harvested\nthe yellow corn and theoretically worship\nped the south-western God, who presided\nover the season, is not a.,parent in the pre.\nsent murkiness. True, tile skies are glori-\nously blue, (ditto a good many people) there e\nis an amorous warmth in thle winds. and\nthe stars o' night glitter with a brilliancy\nseldom equalled and never excelled. But\nall this would be better without the smoky\ndeception which bears about the same rela- r\ntion to thbegenuine tiing as the juice of Dead\n8sa apples would to Oregon cider-the same\nthat Osborne & Dennee have for sale. (By\nthe way, MAr'. splendid.) What we are\ngetting at in this, in a sort of round-Rbin.-\nHood's-barn-into-the-house sort of a way is,\nthat right down over and into the valleys D\nthe winds aredrifting dense clouds of smoke $\nfrom the immense and numerous Ares now	\nraging in tile mountains. There is nothing q\nparticularly charming about the smoke. a\nand there is a great deal positively destruc- a\ntive in the fires. All of them are the re- Ja\nsults of positive carelessness or malicious Fl\nIntent on the part of campers. While some\nof them may do little injury, others destroy N\nimmense bodies of timber which, if not A.\napparently now, will, ere long, he valuable R\nand required. There is a stringent law Jw\nagainst leaving camp fires uncxtinguished,\nbut aside from that every man should *ap'\npreciate himself the crinmnality of devasta. J,\nting the mountains by carelessness in ieav Tb\nIng fires. As many hunting parties are D'\nleaving for the mountains, we earnestly call Ti\ntheir attention to this mtter, and urge then, Fr\non breaking camp, to extinguish theirlIrv, AI\nEach day the wooMds are becoming dryer Th\nand theimdestruction more wide spread. By T\nand by these now existkg will exhalust ,\nthemselves, and a repetition of them can he\navoided by a little attention. It is worthy\n•t it
26c306396f2e6c7332fdf424b256c833	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.7246575025367	33.448587	-112.077346	built at the ends of the aforemen-\ntioned corrugated pipe crossing Madi-\nson street on the east side of Second\nstreet, and that sheet metal pates be\nset in said standpipes to control the\nflow of water through said standpipes.\n9. That cement concrete pipes ten\n(10) inches in diameter be laid along\nboth sides of Madison street, from the\naforementioned standpipes to a point\nfive (5) feet east of the east line of\nSecond street and alonr? Second street\nfrom standpipes on north side of Ma-\ndison street to a point approximately\nfourteen (14) feet beyond the north\nproperty line of Madison street. That\nsheet metal gates be set reaching\nthrough the curb and that said gates\nbe connected with ten (10) inch cement\npipes on both sides of the roadway of\nMadison street approximately five (5)\nfeet west of the west line of Third\nstreet and approximately five (5) feet\neast of the east line of Third avenue.\n10. That corrugated iron culverts\ncomplete with bulkhead structures be\nbuilt across Madison	on both\nsides of roadway of First and Second\nstreets, and that corrugated iron cul-\nverts complete with bulkhead struc-\ntures be built on both sides of the\nroadway of Madison street from the\naforementioned culverts to a point ap-\nproximately five (5) feet beyond the\ncorresponding property lines..\n11. That wing walls and bases only\nof bulkhead structures be built at the\nfollowing locations to connect up with\nstructures already in at Madison street\nand Central avenue, four; at Madison\nstreet and First avenue, four;\n12. That the roadway of intersecting\nstreets be graded from the edge of the\naforementioned pavement on a grade\nof not to exceed ten (10) per cent until\nIt meets the original surface of the\nstreet. All of the above work to be\ndone in accordance with that certain\nset of plans approved and adopted by\nthe Commission of the City of Phoenix\nonthe 4lh day of August, 1914, and\non "file in the office of the City En-\ngineer in Pook Two (2), of Street Im- -
12fbf4ef5bc74fba0487873226b500b2	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.4315068176052	38.97864	-76.492786	The Academy exercises closed last night\nwith the June ’ all which was held In the\nArmory at the rear of the Mess Hall. A\nfull description of tbe bill room was giv-\nen tn last night's Capital. As is usually\nthe case on such occasions tbe room was\ncrowded and to dance meant to be justled\nabout at will by tbe tide of humanity that\nwas c maiaut >y surging into tbe bill room.\nTbe decorations never looked prettier, tbe\nmusic never was sweeter and the dresses\nof tbe ladies never were more cosily and\nhandsome than on the occasion of tbe\nfarewell of 'WI to *9O. The programme\nwhich was neat and pretty, containing\ntwenty four dances In ail. was a wurk of\nart In originality and beauty. It was\nmade in tbe shape of a small book. Tbe\noutside leaves were unde of chamois\nskin On the front, handsome y engrav-\ned, was a group formed of a cannon, an -\nchor and two swords, holding out a shield,\ninterwoven In tbe center of which was '9O\nand '9l. On tbe back was a water scene\nwith the letters U 8. N, pierced by a\nboat book. A red silk cord ran lb tough\ntbe back, which	fastened to tbe card\nby a heavy red seal. On the back of tbe\ncord a sail was engraved, on which were\nthe names of tbe committee in charge of\nthe ball, who were: H. Q. Gilmore, N.\nE. Irwin. G . W. Laws, A . McLemore, O.\nB. Niudc, C . F. Preston. M. C . Reed. A.\nK. G.Smith. J. 11. Sypber aod F B.\nZ dim. All the decorations of the ball\nwere in the colors of the class of '9l.\nAn improvement of former balls could\nbe noticed in tbe change of management\nin tbe upper room which on former oc-\ncasions has only been thrown open at sta-\nted intervals, but on this occasion was\nopen throughout the evening. Another\nchange was noticed in the arraogemeet of\nsmall tables instead of a few extended\nones. Tbe menu consisted of salads, cof-\nfee, chacolate, cream , strawberries, fruit\ncakes, &c. Tbeclaesof'9l may congratu-\nlate themselves on the success of tbe\n•‘Farewell” to '9o which was one of tbe\nfinest balls ever given at the Nayal Acad-\nemy. Mrs. Wni. T . Sampson, la white\nbrocade, tulle and lace, with Cadet L. G.\nSmith, stood in a bower of flags and ever-\ngreens to receive the guests.
62e9fd8d48032d5d51b2639da965ca22	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	Spain is entirely destitute, amt England\nis obliged to strain every resource to pay\neven ttie interest of her own debt; be-\nsidos, it would be an exertion in oppo-\nsition to her own direct interest; for no\nnation will be more benehtted than Eng-\nland by this grand and unparalleled revo-\nlution. No n>:tiou has wished more for\nthe emancipation of South America than\nEngland ; and a fleet was sailing with\nevery requisite for assisting Miranda,\nwhen they found Spain commencing hos-\ntilities against France. The fleet imme-\ndiately repaired thither, awl the English\nm'mii tnai nine were engaged in ihe opera-\ntions of war in the Peninsula; but the\nfeelings of England, and fur interests,\ninustf remain the same now, as then; and\nit we add her inability to her want of in-\nclination, to assist	the royal cause ol\nSpain, against the Patriots, what have we\nto tear ?—Nay, if all the rest of mankind\nwere to join in the royal cause, and we\nwero to declare in favor of the. Patriots,\nwe might, in conjunction, defy the whole.\nWhen forty thousand men were sent hy\nBonnoarte, against tin* people of ilayti,\nand they, by treachery, seize*I upon the\n(Jape, amf ’sent oil the poor old Tonssaint\nLouverture fo France, thinking thereby\nInsecure the submission of the whole Isl-\nand, the invaded retired to the moun-\ntains, A the climate destroyed the French\narmy. I t tliia could he done ill an Isl-\nand, subject to he cutoff from resources\nwithout, what oun be expected by the in-\nvasion of an immense Continent, whose\nI res ources are endless ; and what power\n:
0fa636626c4b385af4e048072a0de500	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1854.3246575025369	38.799901	-120.890216	upon my heels. I knew it only by my cal's -I\ndared not spare time to look back.\nAt tliis moment an object appeared before me,\nthat promised, one way or another, to interrupt the\nchase : it was a ditch or pulley, that intersected\nmy path at right angles. It was several feet in\ndepth, dry at the bottom, and with perpendicular\nsides. I was almost upon its edge before I noticed\nit. but the moment it came under mv eye, 1 saw\nthat it offered the means of a temporary safety at\nleast. If I could only leap this gtdly, 1 felt satis-\nfied that the buffalo could not. It was a sharp\nleap —at least seventeen feet from cheek to cheek :\nbut l bad done more than that in my time ; and.\nwithout halting in my gait, I ran forward to the\nedge and sprang over. I alighted cleverly on the\nopposite hank, where I stopped and turnedround to\nwatch my pursuer. I now ascertained how near\nmy end I had been : the hull was already up to the\ngully : had 1 not made my leap the instant 1 did, 1\nshould have been by that time dancing upon his\nhorns, lie	had balked at the leap; the\ndeep chasm-like cleft had cowed him. lie saw that\nhe could not clear it. and now stood upon the oppo-\nsite bank with herd lowered, and spread nostrils,\nhis tail lashing his smooth flanks, while his glaring\nblack eyes expressed the full measure of his baffled\nrage. 1 remarked that my shot had taken effect in\nhis shoulder, as the blood trickled from his long\nhair. I had almost began to congratulate myself\non having escaped, when a hurried glance to the\nright, and another to the left, cut short my happi-\nness. I saw that on both sides, at a distance of\nless than fifty paces, tiro gully shallowed out into\nthe plain, where it ended : at either end it was. of\ncourse, passable. The hull observed this almost at\nthe same time as 1 myself; and suddenly turning\naway from the brink, he ran along the edge of the\nchasm, evidently with the intention of turning it.\nIn less than a minute's time, we were once more on\nthe same side, and my situation appeared as terri-\nble as ever, hut stepping hack for a short run, 1 ro-\nll aped the chasm, and again we stood on opposite\nsides.
6f8325f2312d40e0c61ce8a3be06ab3a	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1862.1164383244545	40.485194	-78.724957	able, degradol slaves. The first argument\n1 advance, sir, is this and the cold in my\nnose began to tukle, tickle, tickle, 'till I\ncouldn't hold it in no longer, and I let go\na sneeze that almost broke the winders in.\nOh. Lord, what a haw, haw, haw they sot\nup. The first argument is this, end tff\nwent both barrels of my nose again like\nthunder ; it fairly raisM the dust from the\nfloor in a cloud, like a ycung whirlwind in\nthe street afore rain. It made all spin agin.\nWhy he is a very rirgtail roarer, said they\na regular sneezer; and they shouted and\nroared like anything. I thought I should a\ndied from shame or.e minit' and thn next I\nfelt so coonish I had half a mind to fly at\nthe Speaker and knock him down,	didn't\njest cleverly know what to do, but at hist I\nwent on. Did the best blood of the land\nflow for forty shillings ? "Was Bunker Hill\nfought out to loosen British chains, merely\nto rivet American "nes ? "Was it for this\nthe people elied covered with gore and glory\non ihe bed of honor? Was it the forty\nshillings alone that fought the revolution or\nthe Polls? I am for the Polls. Taxation\nand representation should go hand in hand\nand freedom and equality likewise al io.\nHow dare you tax the Polls without their\nconsent ? Suppose they was to tax yon\nwithout your consent, why who would be'\nright or who wrong then ? Can two wrrr gs\nmake a right ? It is much of a muchness,\nsir six of one and half a dozen of another.
3015e199dc63950e62198e0aa3b377a4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.993169367284	37.538509	-77.43428	| behold hint assailing the Whigs out in the streets, and\nevery where urging hi- claims upon the partv t"r the\noifice. About forty others were 011 the ground, but\nnone so vociferous, so resolute, so uncompromising in\nhis pretensions as Hear. 1J» opened his entire budget\nof grievances.told of his arduous labors.how he had\nbeen egged in one place, and stoned in another.how\nhe had been sneered at and ridiculed in one town, and\nlaughed at and spit upon in another.that he had made\n3I!> speeches.had revolutionized Pennsylvania, and\nsaved Ohio.had been the associate of Henry Clay,\nDaniel Webster, and VV'm. C. Hives ; and now, when\nan applicant for a contemptible little appointment, to\nearn a few crumbs (or his poor family, to be shoved\naside for those who had slumbered while he was stretch¬\ning forth his arm in his country's cause, was almost too'\nsevere a calamity for a christian to bear. He could\nHear persecution, smell rotten eggs, rub off the spit,\nand encounter any contumely; but deliver him from\nthe neglect and ingratitude of those who should be his\nfriends. Well, this kind of eloquence should certain¬\nly have inet	better succcss. It should have dis-\narmed the bitterest foe of the malice that would sting\nits victim ; but the Whigs of Ohio have done with\ntheir "Jiuckeyc orator /" "Poor old horse, let him die."\nj Charging upon him that his name was originally Half,\nand not Utar, was not enough.they would impute dis¬\nhonesty to him, by insinuating that he had changed\nhis name; and notwithstanding the serious denial of\nall these things, and the contemptahle rebuke given\nbp Hear, that his real name irus Hear, and that\nall the little Hears were Hears, he has actually\nbeen given the go-by. Poor Bear only received some\nthree or four votes.but he is yet here, determined to\nconfront his accusers face to face, until they shall feel\nthe full weight of that self-mortification with which\nconscious guilt always visits its victims. But I am tri-\ni!mg with a subject which is clothed with too much se¬\nriousness for jest. Gladly would I awaken our friends\nof the South to the lurking dangers that threaten their\ninstitutions. Let them open their eyes to the accumu¬\nlating evidences of that fearful combination which seeks\ntheir fall.
295e98a039c72c9f56a5e3677fa3ef48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3986301052764	37.538509	-77.43428	It is proposed to hold a meeting of the Democratic\nparty of this county, at June Court, to take into con¬\nsideration the propriety of a National Convention, for\nthe nomination ot candidates for the Presidency and\nVice 1'residency, also the proper time for holding it;\nand the manner of electing Delegates to it.\nNo one duubts the necessity ol a Convention, in\norder to settle the claims of the many aspirants. As to\nthe time: it should he held precisely at the time which\nwill be held early enough, to prevent the Whigs from\ngetting what racers ca'l "a running start" upon onr\nparty. VN htl day that will be, depends upon when the\nWings nominate their candidates. If they can aflord\n10 pol ofl'umil Mav, ISI I, our party can do the same,\nlint if	act this Fall, we must "he up to them.".\nShould they nominate their candidates this fail, and the\nDemocrats wait until next May, they will be in full\ncareer bv Spring, und may rush by as with the force\nof a whirlwind Our party mu>il not sleep until they\niietr the noise of Whiggery approach; it may then be\ntoo late to strive; as W tug clamor may have driven to\ntheir fold a herd of neutral or wavering voters, sufli-\ncient with the aid oi ,la lew feet of leaden pipe" to\ncarry the election, as they did in Id40.\nAs to the manner of electing Delegates to the\nConvention, let it be done, so an to ensure the true\nrepresentation of the majority of the party.and\nprevent an active minority from controlling a Icry\nmajority.
359687017ba9ec1754226c0156d102d7	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.6999999682903	42.500622	-90.664797	Patent Hydro-Electric Voltaic Chains,\nConstructed to be worn under the garments, are the\nmost wonderful discovery in medicine and electricity of th\npresent day. They relieve, without pain or shock, instan\nlaneoiisly, acute nervous pains, such as head, ear and\ntoothache, rheumatic pains, tic doloreux, etc., and hv\ntheir mild but continuous and|ieri'eptilile action on the Imdy\ndiseases of years'standing, such as gout, local paralysis\nnervous complaints, liver diseases, etc., disap|iear as if by a\nmiracle; they have been appiied with the greatest success\nin all those dreadful diseases in children,commonly called\nconvulsions, as alsoin cases of teething under ditliulties\nami disorders of theliowels. The precipitate metals from\ntheir solutions, deconi|iose water, deflect Ihe magnetic\nneedle; in short, show all the phenomena of a |iowertul\nvoltaic pile. The instruments producing these effects\nweigh about two ounces, can be folded up in a pocket\nhook, are always ready for instantaneous use, and will last\na man his	guarding himself, family and friends,\netc., again.-t that number of diseases and complaints in\nwhich mild, streaming electricity is a perfectly safe,cer\ntain.wonderful and speedy remedy. The price of a com.\nplete chain is from $1 to $5 ; batteries $10 to $-22,50.\nIncredible as may seem the above tiicts any person, can\neasily convince himself beforehand, at the de|H>t, of their\ntruth. The ini|M>rtanceof the invention haslieen acknowl\nedged iu America, by the Academy of Mediciue of New\nYork, and the chains have been applied with great success\niu the medical colleges, the City, Rellevue, and Ward's\nIsland Hospitals, lirooklyn City Hospital, etc.; in Euro|>e.\nby the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, in\nliondon ; hv the Academies Xationale le Medicine at Pa­\nris ; by the lui|ierial Faculty at Vieni a ; by the Royal Fa\nculty al Iterliu ; and other scientific institutiitions of the\nhighest order, including the principal hospitals in £u\nro|ie.
d95eaa2e82e9297362b9be9194a0f717	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	(says lie,’now enacting the parpof Seniprnnius,)he\nmust be an inexperienced or sleeping mariner who\ndoes not see a gathering storm that threatens, at\nno distant day, to destroy that system under which\nthe mechanic and inanulacturing arts have so\ngreatly p-ospered. It would be folly and madness\nto shut our eyes and conceal from ourselves the\ntact, that a great and I tear a doubtful struggle is\njust at hand. The Hall of the II. ol Representatives\nwill bo it« theatre; and at the next session ol\nCongress the tug ol war will be there exhibited.”\n— (Hear him ! Again;)—If the peace ol tho nation\nis pieserved with foreign powers, whilst its honor\nand its rights are firmly maintained; and il the do-\nmestic policy which his been hitherto pusued\nshall he still continued, tlie country may have no\ncause to regret the recent change. But if we\nshould be involved in unnecessary war, or any of\nour rights should be abandoned, or our honor tar-\nnished; if the interests of	navigation or com-\nmerce shall he sacrificed! or if the protection ot\nour manufactures shall he abandoned; the im-\nprovement of our country be neglected, and the\npublic treasure misapplied, those, who did not con-\ncur in that change, willfmd some of their worst\nfears realized. If misrule shall be accompanied\nby a spirit of relentless proscription, expelling\nfrom public employments men of tried raparity\nand integrity, and filling (heir places withniheis\ndevoid of the requisite attainments; and if all these\nevils shall flaw from the counsels of serret, un-\nseen, unworthy and irresponsible advisers, (lien\ntiiosc wbo co-operated in bringing about the late\nevent will have just enwse fo lament their sneress.\nAbove all, the people of this country are not pre-\npared, and I trust in find will never be prepared,\nto set up any human idol to be worshipped, nor to\nconsider all (be, duties of patriotism as compre-\nhended in blind devotion to surh an idol. If an\n•diet shad! be sent f’otlh: fOC ring that, .n*tcv! o'
2ddaf6f49b17f2db6f3e25daba7f041f	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.700819640508	38.799901	-120.890216	a permanent telief of their suffering* may be ob anted,\nfeels it his duly to thus publiclv express his most sincere\ngratitude to L)r. I.. J. Czapka for toe permanent recovery\nof Ins lied It Home down by the distressing symptom*\nincident to the vicious practice of ttticotttroll >ble passion\nin vomit; depressed m body ami mind, unable to perform\neven the most trilling duty imposed upon the daily avoca-\ntions of life, I sought the adv.ee of in iny plu s cians, who\nat first regard, d my disease as of it filing importance but\nalas! after a lew weeks, and in sever.I instances months,\nof their treatment, 1 found to my unutterable horror that,\ninstead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in\ntheir torture; and, being told by one that my disease,\nbeing principally confined to the brain, medicines would\nbe of little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining iny\nheaiilt, strength and energy; and, as a last resort and\nwith but a faint hope, culled upon l)r. Czapkay, who, after\nexamining my case, prescribed some medicine which\nalmost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness\nin my heath Encouraged by this result, I resolved	\nplace myself immediately under his care, ami bv a strict\nobedience to all his directions and advice, my head be\ncame clear, iny ideas collected, the constant pain in my\nback and grouts, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous\nreaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-\ncitement ; the misitiiihinpv and evil foreboding* ; the self-\ndistrust and want of continence in others ; the incapability\nto study, anti want of resolution ; the frightful, exciting,\nand at times pleasurable dreams at night, followed by in-\nvoluntary discharge*, have all disappeared; and in fact,\nin two months after having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as\nif inspired by a new life -that life which, but a short time\nago, I contemplated to end bv mv own h md.\nWith a view to guard the uiifnriun tie from falling into\nthe snuies of incompetent quacks, 1 deem it nty duty m\notter this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. Czapkav,\nand recommend hint to all who may stand in need of med-\nic d advice, being assured, by nty own experience, that\nonce under his cure a tadical and permanent cure will be\neffected.
0e4d681b9f42ae9f628b2ef8b0e82ae9	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.4150684614408	46.879176	-102.789624	own country's history she cited!\nthe. martyred Lincoln, who served!\nus in the darkest hour of our na^\ntional life, and to John G. Patenf\nwho gave his'life to teaching thef\nChristian faith to the canibals oi;\nthe New Hebrides. - Asking, are-\nheroes all de&d and the age solel#\none of .commercialism and self*!1\n. se eking, the speaker affirmed not,;\nciting what is now-being done for:\nthe negro, how men and women,\ngive their lives to work among\nlepers; how women serve humaW\nity upon the battle-field; how^\nPresident Roosevelt is striving t<f\npurify civic life. Self-denial iii:\nthe home, relief of the sick and\nstarving, cheering the aged, com-'\nforting the grief burdened, puri­\nfying our laws, cleaning our cities;\ncarrying the story of Christ to\nthose who know him not, may\nmake the obscure .life heroic.\nThe story of "Sakakawea," the\nbird woman, was told by Emma\nChristensen and she told it	a\nmanner to thoroughly interest her\nhearers in tfie, brave Shoshone\nIndian woman. Brought by the\nSioux from her western home at\nan early age a captive, she strove\nto remember the way hoping some\ntime to return. Her French hus­\nband purchased her and brought\nher to live With the Mandan tribe\nnear the present site of Bismarck.\nIt was then she offered herself to\nLewis and Clarke as a guide\nthrough the then unknown coun7\ntry west. Toiling through the\npathless wilds, carrying her little\nbabe, it was her judgment that\navoided danger and her courage\nthat surmounted all obstacles.\nShe refused to leave the expedi­\ntion when she reached her own\ntrjbe and pushed on with the ex­\nplorers until the Pacific was\nreached. Without her the expe­\ndition could have resulted in\nnaught but failure and the vast\nnorthwest region would hot have\nbecome. a part of the United\nStates.
019e2cd3d47a87312baf5969731139ef	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.7090163618195	38.97864	-76.492786	On September 2 Mr. J. L . Warring-\nton lost lus canoe. It was a coui{iar-\natively new boat ami had just been\noverhauled on the ways, {tainted autl\nput in thorough order for the openiug\nof the oyster season. The canoe was\nstolen and was advertised iu ttie\nEvening Capital, a reward being\noffered for its return.\nOn Wednesday Mr. Harrington re-\nceived a ]>ostal card from the Third\ndistrict, saying that the ad. had been\nuotieeed iu- the Capital and the writer\nbelieved that Mr. Harrington's cauoe\nwas at Hock Creek, this county. The\nowner immediately went to tlu* place\nand -identified his boat, although it\nhad l*t*eu dismantled aud was being\nconverted into a naptha launch, the\nengine having already been put iu.\nThe cauoe was iu |*nsßossinn	a\nwhite man. who said he had purchased\nit from a colored man for f;Ui.\nThe colored man piad told the pur-\nchaser that he had owned the boat for\nsome mouths, when iu reality he is\nbelieved to be the man who stole the\ncauoe, as a colored man was seen to\nbe making his way out of the* harbor\nwith the boat the day it was taken.\nMr. Harrington had no desire to\nprosecute the man, hut wanted his\ncanoe or a substitute. As the canoe\nwas disiuauteld aud the purchaser had\nspent much time and money on it he\noffered Mr. Harrington a row boat\nand a gasoline yacht in exchange for\nthe cauoe. The offer was accepted aud\nMr. ltarriugton returned Inst night\nmuch pleased with the exchange.
402cc05c650fca2410da91446c7554ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	could. Y'>ur Senior Councillor, the Lieutenant-Go¬\nvernor, would act. And il Mr. Gilmer cannot act,;\nwhy can he not ? Simply because he is not Governor.\nAnd if he is not now the Governor, he cannot become\nso by the withdrawal of the paper containing his resig-\nnation. While that paper was under the controul of|\nthe Governor, the act was incomplete.it was but in-\nchoate.the matter was yet m Jieri; but so soon as it\ncame under the control of the General Assembly, the\nact was perfected, and Mr. G . was functus officio. If the\nresignation be not complete, as soon as the paper comes\nunder the controul of the General Assembly, when I ask\nis it complete? What more is necessary to complete it?\nIs it necessary for the General Assembly to decline its\nacceptance of	resignation? If so, then we can\nforce tiic Governor to remain in office against his will.\nWe may refuse to accept, to the end of the term, and\nhe may persist in resigning. We may request him to\nwithdraw at once, ami he may refuse; we may request\nit a second time, and he may reluse again ; this may\noccur a third time, and so on to the end of the chapter.\nIn such a case, when, I ask, would the resignation!\nlake effect? Why, surely from the moment when it\npassed from tinder the control of the Governor, ami\ncame under that of the General Assembly. If it;\nwould not lake effect from that time, we would be\nholding the Governor in fiice against his will, taking\nawav the right of resignation, which is recognised by\nthe Constitution.
0b76db448180c7a9f2807c06e014abf7	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.6397259956875	33.448587	-112.077346	Mr. President, I have no private grief, but I\nwish to acknowledge in the most public man-\nner my gratitude to the president for having\nrelieved me from all responsibility in regard to\nthe appointments in Missouri. Sir, if there is\nanything in my private life which has afforded\nme any pleasure, real and substantial, it has\nbeen the fact that the president, in the exer-\ncise of his constitutional right, of which I do\nnot complain, informed me he no longer de-\nsired my advice regarding Missouri patronage.\nTo appreciate the keenness of that\nstatement one must reflect that it is\nthe senators' prerogative to partially,'\nat least, dictate the appointments in\ntheir respective states. When a presi\ndent assumes to make a point in ignor-\ning senators he simply uses his arbi\n	power, and no great president\never did it. In this case the trouble\nwith the president was that he could\nnot force Senator Vest to violate all\nthe professions of years and vote for\nthe repeal of the Sherman law without\ninterposing a substitute which should\nin some more potential lorm recognize\nsilver. He refused to do it. and that\nthe president should dare to say to a\nsenator twice as old in experience,\ntwice as able a man, a man twice as\nwell known and in every sense of the\nword an abler man than the president\nhimself, that the president should dare\nto say to him that he no longer desired\nhis advice regarding the patronage of\nhiB state, is a shameful thing, and the\nway Senator Vest made the statement
714c083221419d725a6ad6494db78c36	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.7904109271942	40.832421	-115.763123	John Doery, the champion billiard player\nof tho United, Statea, g ive a private exhibi¬\ntion of his skill yesterday, for the benefit of\nmembers of the press and a few other invited\nguests. Two o'clock was the hour named and\nabout thirty gentlemen n&cuihlcd at tho bil¬\nliard manufactory of Messrs. titrable A- Hughes,\non Market street. Among tho distinguished\naudience we notice the following gentlemen:\nMaj. Hen. Houston, I'iek Taylor, of Marin\ncounty; Tim. McCarthy, of the Fourth; \\V. I'.\nMerritield, Hill Kwnsey, Louis Cohen, Joe\nLittle, Hill Stevenson, Fred. MncCrcllisli,\nJohnny Mack, Paul Maronoy, Mr. Upton and\nrepresentatives of tho Chronicle, Times. Hnl-\nletin aud Call. It had been settled that l'aul\nMaroney was to play with I leery, and accord¬\ningly both gentlemen removed their coats, se¬\nlected a cue, chalked the i ml of it, and com¬\nmenced the game,	was to be three hun¬\ndred points up, push-shot burred, and Decry\nto discount his opponent. Maroney played\nwell and for tli« first few innings Deery's\nchnnees seemed somewhat faded. At about the\neighth or ninth innings Decry got the halls,\nand after some nursing and some splendid\nroiuul-tho-tahlo play, succeeded in running\n'Jl!2, within about a dozen of game. Thia de¬\nmoralized his opponent completely and In\ntwo more short innings Decry made game.\nHis principal runs were as follows: 111, 111, 21,\nJl, ami *212. Mnroncy's Inrgett being 112 and\n21. Deery then proposed to discount Maro-\nney a game of fifty points at the French game.\nAt this game Paul (not tho "posse)") had bet¬\ntor luck and made better play, finally winning\nthe game. The innings are as follows:\nMaroney--«, 0, .». 2. 5, 11, 0. 1, .1, 2, J,\n1..».«».I,0.0.<1..>,5GO.
1b6625a09b9e299aafebdd40ec96ad20	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.8041095573312	36.527761	-87.35887	The termination of hostilities found\nthe civil government of Tennessee in\nthe linnds of a meaner minority. Tlie\nballot was denied to freemen; suf-\nfrage was extended merely as a venal\nconskleriition in exchange for parti-\nsan fealty, without regard to the an-\ntecedents of j the voter. ' Military\nmower, at ao enormou cost, perpetu\nated tins outrage upon noeriy anu\nhushed the popular voice. The pub-\nlic debt, in a short verlod of four\nyenm, swelled from sixteen to forty\ntwo minions or aonars. violent par-\ntisans, sotiandered the revenues un\njustly extorted from a captive people,\nprostrated our creflii in ine money\nmarkets of the world, and inaugur\nated a carnival of crime unheard of\nin the annals of the State, for which\nthey and not we are	\nThe scepter at length passed from\ntheir hands, and peace again reigned\nover a blighted country. Two years\nof conservative legislation and wise\nadministration have done much to\nrostore confidence and repair wrongs.\nMuch more yet remains to he done.\nAmong the most pressing and Impor-- 1\ntant of our duties to be discharged\nunder circumstances of peculiar dilll- -\nculty is to preserve the good faith\nof our State by placing her credit\nupon a permanent basis, and at the\nsame time relieve if possible the bur-\ndens of taxation. If we can inau\ngurate a policy by which these most\ndesirable ends can be attained, we\nwill preserve the honor of the State\nand confer upon the people a blessing\ntnnt will secure to ui ineir lasting\ngratltune.
6195219922fb102e0f08c1e6abd64650	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.0561643518517	40.832421	-115.763123	in San Francisco, on the 11th iustaut, was\nanions the missing, and it is said that he has\nabsconded, takiug with him a lady, not his\nwife, ami about $20,OJ0, l>elonging principally\nto the sailors who made that their home while\nin San Francisco. The "Sailors' Home" was\noriginated for the purpose of pronding a com¬\nfortable home for sailors, that they might es¬\ncape the many smres and devices of land-\nshark-, who make it a business to rob them of\ntheir hard-earned wages. It was to be an in¬\nstitution where they could be guarded against\ntemptations to dissipation, and where their\nmoney and valuables would be kept in safety\nfor tlieui. It appears that there had beeu\nplaced on deposit with Stewart by the sailors\nsome $15,000. and be has thus swindled\nthem out of the whole of it, and left for parts\nunknown. He also is supposed to	taken\nsome $5,000 owing to merchants in thHt city.\nIt is well knowu that the intentions of the\nparties who originated the institution were\npurely benevolent, and it is a burning shame\nthat men can not be found to carry out the\ngood designs of .hose who would give aid to a\nclass of men who are generally generous and\nopen hearted, but w ho ute liable to be liufxaietl\nupon by tbe machinations of unprincipled\nschemers. Probably we luav yet beer of |\nStewart and his companion takiug up a resi-\neence iu the vicinity of the retreat of Mooney, j\nin Europe, w here the parties can talk over j\nthe disturbances in the money market of San\nFrancisco ut their leisure.\nSSince writing tbe above, Stewart lias been\narrested at R» uo and taken to Sau Francisco,\nand is cow lodged in jail on a charge of grand\nlarceny.
2e867765ddb6c84e773a17b13d0dcfd0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.8155737388686	37.538509	-77.43428	The interview, to which MY. .IcfTersorvalhtdes,\ntook place on tlie J5t!i of March, 1808, pending\ntlx; embargo ; l)ilt, lit the .-.esasion of Congress be-\nloio tht* inhstitiMiun for it of tlx* non-intercourse\nact, The iiif'iiin.Uton, given l>y Mr Adams to Mr.\nJefferson, lint only an indirect inference even\nthe embargo, ami none to any endeavors for\n-•t4aining its repeal. It was the substance of a\nIt tie r I loin the Governor of Nova Scotia, to a per-\nson in the State of Massachusetts, written in the\nSummer o) J807, and before the existence of tlx*\nembargo which letter Mr. A dams had seen It\nhad been shown to him without any injunction of\nsecrecy, and lit* betrayed no confidence in com-\nmunicating its purport to Mrr Jrtleison. its ob-\nject was to countenance and accredit a calumny\nthen extensively prevailing, among (he enemies\not Mr. .1 . and the opponents ol his Administration,\nth it ho and his measures were subservient to\nfiance; and it alleged	the* llritish Govern-\ninont Worn informed of a plan, determined open\nby France, to effect the conquest of the Ihitish\n1'iovinres on this I'omi.icnt, ami a Ur-volution in\n•he Government ot the United States, as means to\nwhich they were first to produce war between\nthe I nitetl States and Kngtand. From 'he fact\nthat the Governor of Nova Scotia had written\nsuch a letter to an indtvidti.il in Massachusetts,\nconnected with other tarts, & with the movements\not the p.nty then predominant in that Stale, Mr.\nAdams ami .Mr. Jclfer-on drew their inferences,\nwhich sub V'pioiit events doubtless continued ;\nbut which int-Tence* neither Mr. JetJersoii nor\nMi. Adams then communicated to each other.\nFliis was the only confidential interview which,\nduring the Administration of Mr. Jefferson, lock\nplace between him and Mr. Adams, it took place\nInst at the request of .Mr. Wilson Caiey Nicho-\nlas, then a member of the House of Kepresentu-\ntives ol the United Slates, a confidential friend ot\nMr.
3180dbce7fe0189c0e2baa420627bd38	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.9986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	brought in. So t!\nopened by the r<.\nany State which desired to prohibit it ctiectti- |\nally within its limits, and to prevent the no- , i\ngroes importe<l from being brought in. would j\nhe compelled to go much farther in its lcgisla- i\ntion than those State laws have yet gone. It i\nwould be compelled to enact that no dtizen s\nshould hold an imported African slave within i\nits limits. And this would involve the neces- >\nsity of discriminating between native Ameri- <\ncan negroes and foreign-lwrn negroes, which, it i\nis easy to perceive, would l>e a very itupraeti-\ncable thing. For after an African had been <\nheld a few years in another State which permit- i\nted the trade, it would- be difficult to distin- <\nguish him from other negroes which might be\nbrought into the State. And then, again, the\nnative horn descendant-	the imported Afri-\ncans would be less distinguishable; so that the\nconclusion is. tin* only way the opposing State\nmild protect itself in its anti-slave trade policy, i\nand avoid being made a market and receptacle\nol these Africans, and thereby made to en-\ncourage the traffic itself would he to go to the\nextreme length of prohibiting its citizens from\nbringing in for their own n>e, or persons mi-\ngrating from the other Statis with negroes s\nfrmn bringing in any negroes at ail. Now, is t\nit supposablo that such a law would In* tolc- (\nrated by the people of any State? Would not t\nsuch a law he ruinous to the interest of a State, t\nand would it not be utterly unconstitutional as j,\nbetween slave-holdine Stales, being a denial by r\none State to the citizens of the other States, of 1\nthe privilege of holding within its limits prop-
1bb659acb6a22e6fee242413ae0447d3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.8890410641807	38.97864	-76.492786	religious life is nothing elte but the carry-\ning out of this advice of the Lotd and of\nSt. Paul. But is religious life useful ? It\ncertainly is for the individual, because it\nleads him to a more pertect life. It is\nuseful also to the community at large,\nbecause religious makes it a special object\nto do good to others in some form or\nshape. They seek to perform some work\nof corporal or spiritual mercy.\n"Some devote themselves to the edu-\ncation of youth, others to the giving of\nmissions and retreats, and still others to\nthe care of the poor, the sick, the orphan.\nWe need only cast a look at the work of\nthe last named class to see the useful-\nness of religion. There is not on the\nface of the earth a grander spectacle than\nthat presented by the Sisters of Charity.\nReared, many of them, in wealth and\nabundance, they sacrifice it all and de-\nvote themselves and their goods to the\ncare of the poor	the unfortunate.\nHow many thousands receive aid and\nassistance from them.\n“The poor leper, whose friends have\nlong left him, finds his only faithful\nfriend in the Sister of Charity. The\nvictim of a contagious disease, whether\nit be small-pox, yellow fever or any other\nform of pestilence, whose very relatives\nare afraid to go near him, because his\nbreath begets disease ar.d death, is assist-\ned by the Sister of Chanty, who fans his\nfevered brow, gives him a refreshing\ndrink and performs a thousand and one\nlittle offices with love as great and de-\nvoted as a mother's The prisoner in\nhis cell often receives his only consola-\ntion and is kept from despair through the\nkindly visits of the Sister of Charity.\n“The soldier wounded on the battle-\nfield, with his life blood ebbing away,\noften finds his only hope of bodily health\nand of spiritual assistance centered in the\nSister of Charity at his side. Is there\nany spiritual warrant for nunneries? This\nquestion may also mean :
02cf817e9f2352eeb345be866eeb9764	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.9849726459724	39.261561	-121.016059	The transit route was unobstructed,\nand passengers had no ditiienli v in pass-\ning from ocean to ocean.\nDesi ruction ok Granada.—On\nNovember 21st. says the Aha, Walker\nrazed Granada to the ground, for the\npurpose of preventing the enemy from\nDccnpying it. The town was considered\nunhealthy, and not suited for the army.\nPosition ok Gex. Fkv.—brigadier\nGeneral Fry, at last accounts, was sta-\ntioned with about fifty volunteers, on\nthe island Ometapa, in Nicaragua Lake.\nOn the day of the departure of the last\nsteamer for New York, he was attacked\nby two hundred natives of Nicaragua,\nbut gallantly repulsed the enemy, with\nthe loss of only one man. It was feared\nthat his little band had been annihilated\nfor some time after the encounter.\nThe Very Latest. —On the 6th,\nGen. Wall or went up to Kir as with a\nportion of the new recruits and his main\narmy, in all	of 450 men, for\nthe purpose of attacking the enemy\nposted at that place, to the number of\n600 strong. On the next night he was\nattacked at St. George, on the lake\nshore, and repulsed the enemy with no\nloss to his own forces.\nIt is Walker's present intention to\nmi ike Riv ■as the seat of government.—\nHe is fortifying San Juan, and erecting\nblock houses on the various summits,\nwith the view of protecting the route\nacross the Isthmus. He has concentra-\nted all his forces in the neighboihood of\nthe Transit route.\nThe plan of operations upon which it\nis understood that Gen. Walker intends\nto act is to proceed by wav of Realcjn,\nwhere he has a considerable force, and\nto take Cliinandega, afterwards faking\nLeon, and so on, conquering all Nicara-\ngua in detail, after which he says he in-\ntends to carry the war into the enemy’s\ncountry.
447ca324b991e9f22787e13a31980574	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.236338766191	41.004121	-76.453816	The feci is, we have in the United Statei\nno soldiers ill the European acceptation of\nthe term?no claaa aet apart for the business\nof fighting. Our embodied military force is\ntoo small to form an exception to this remark;\nbut the whole nation is a nation of soldiers\nwhen the safety of the country demands their\nservices. Habituated to fire-arms, and fitted\nby habit for almost my employment, each\nfeels his own interest involved in the general\nwelfare, and all are ready to repair from their\nhomes to the battle-field, prepared to do their\nduty, and animated by a spirit of patriotism\nwhich leaves to the Government the task of\ndetermining whose voluntary ofTers shall be\ndeclined, not whose shall be accepted. The\ndifficulty is in saying who shall stay, r.ot who\nshall co. The world has never seen such\ndisplays of military ardor and patriotism as\nare furnished by the history of this country in\nperiods of difficulty and danger.\nThis very stale of things, however, renders\nit but the more proper to regard with careful\nattention the course and conduct of other na-\ntions, lite pretensions they advance, and the\nresults which their measures appear (n fore-\nshadow. Obvious as	duty is, it is scarce-\nly ever fulfilled, but the cry immediately goes\nforth, and often from this place, that war is\ndesired. It is an idle charge, sir, scarcely\ndeserving serious refutation. To adopt (he\nside of our country in her dtspnte with an-\nother Power is not to desire war. It is lode-\nsire that humiliating concessions should not\nbe made, but that, if wax is forced upon us,\nwe should be ready to meet its responsibili-\nties. Its true aim is to avert war, not to in-\nvite i<; to avert it by showing that we are\naware of our position; and are not to be driv-\nen from it by arrogance and injustice. My\nfriend from Tennessee, [Mr. Boll.] as true a\npatriot as we have amongst us, in his remarks\nthe other day, fell into this error. He renew-\ned the oft-repeated story of my beihcoee dispo-\nsition towards England, (this it his word, not\nmine,) foundiug the charge upon nothing bet-\nter than the freedom with which 1 examine\nher protensions, and the earnest desire I ex-\npress, as 1 am convinced my country is right,\nthat she will yield nothing to the unjust de-\nmands made upon her.
8e24407119fc6996a4ac83b65ff53d8d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.6041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	likewise offer tor sale another tract of land, lying about\nseven miles below Mecklenburg Courthouse, on a\nstream called and known by tho name of tho Long\nBranch. This Tract contains between five and fix\nhundred acres, something over half wood land, well\ntimbered with pine, oak, and about one hall much in-\ntermixed witli hickory. One half of this Tiact is good\nTobacco Land. The Plantation is laid off in three\nahiits, and tin ’er as good fencing as any in the coun-\ntry ; it is sufficiently large for five or six hand* to work,\nwith two good apple'orchards, and a tolerable dwelling\nhouse, n*d a sufficiency of out houses &c. I likewise\noffer for sale another tract of land, about three miles\nbelow where I now reside, lying on Mountain Creek\nand Buck-horn road; this tract contains 1601-2 acres,\nabout half of it wood land, lies well, well limbered,\nclear of stone,	good tobacco land; the plantation in\ntolenble repair, and large enough for five or six hands\n(o work to advantage, with a large and elegant dwell-\ning house, nearly new, and a bold running spring with-\nin 60 steps of the door, interior fo none in the country,\nand a sufficiency of out houses, &c. 1 deem it unnecessa-\nry fo give any further description, as I expect persons\nwould view the land previous to purchasing. Like-\nwise, I will sell all my croi s of corn, fodder, and oats,\nmade on each plantation, together with my stock of cat-\ntle, hogs, ami sheep, attached to each place. I wi.lsell\ntho above-named properly low, and give good pay-\nments; and if sold by tiie 1st day of October next, pos-\nsession will be given on the 1st January ensuing; if\nnot sold by that day, possession will not be given until\ntho 1st of December, 1832,
3c40e285653f08d85e4d3ffa665baa6a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.217213083131	35.227087	-80.843127	The life of the country is in the soil. On\nthe farm are born many of the sons who\nmake our land illustrious on the forum and\nin the cabinet, and there likewise is the\nnursery of virtue, sobriety and manly self\nreliance. The farmer having so much de\npending upon him must feel that no stone\nshall be unturned to secure for his imme\ndiate family the blessings and comforts ol\nlife and the benefits to them and posterity\nof as much intellectual culture as it is in his\npower to give them. lie must read and\nencourage his children to read. No progress\nis worth much that is not based on intelli\ngence. The possession ot monTy and lands\nis a responsibility that requires an intelli\ngent mind as well as a strong hand.	\nfarmer who would succeed must lay the\ntrorer foundation for success, and this can\nbe done only by keeping up with the pro\ngress of his noble art, and he must have the\nsame regard for his son's welfare as he has\nfor his own. Read the papers, not loosely\nand carelessly, and for the purpose of mere\namusement, but with care and discrimina\ntion for purposes of pecuniary profit and\nmental cultivation. See who is introducing\nnew implements of work, new appliances to\nsave money and time, new and better fertil\nizers and seeds and sorts of culture. I he\nagriculturist who reads with most particular\ndiscrimination and deepest thought will\nmeet in life with the grandest success and\nwill be apt to leave a legacy to posterity\nthat will bear fruit for generations.
99c5fbe739c7150e97321cbc89669722	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.1082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Foote, who presented tho memorial of\nPeter A. Hargous, of New York, for himself arid\nothers, stating that he is invested with full au¬\nthority by the Governtment of .Mexico, to open\na communication between the Gulf of Mexico\nand the Pacific Ucean, across the Isthmus of\nTehuanlepec.that this right had been secured\ntor 50 years, during which time the Gr vernment\nof Mexico is pledged not to impose taxes on the\nroads or levy duties on goods, Government\nstores, passengers, Ac. transported, by means\nof this commmunication, across the isthmus .\nand requesting Congress to withhold action in\nregard ro any other route, until he can present\nto them the advantages of this.\nMr. Foote, in preventing the memorial, also\noffered an amendment to the bill, giving to tin\nSecretary ot ihe Navy the option io make ih-\ncontract either with the Panama or Tehuanlepei\nCompany, as he shall think expedient.\nMr. Dayton men proceeded wi.h his remarks\nwhich wciechiefl/in reply to Mr. Underwood\nand to prove the advantages, in every respect, <\nrhe Panama over the Fehuatiiepec route. - ine\n	of which he considered totally imprac'ica\nble, owing to the want of water on the bars on\nboth sides of the isthrnu-; whib'at Chagres am\nPanama there were harbors sufficient for the na\nvies of the whole world.\nWhen Mr. Dayton had concluded Mr. Web\nster indicated ajwish in addrets ihe Senate, as h\nmight not be pr'esent when the bill shoul! ngai\nbe called up for consideration.\nMr. Webster iboueht thai if this bill did nr\npats we should find ourselves, a year hence,\nie<»J»rd to a communication between the A'lant\nand Pacific, precisely where we are at presenr. -\nThc basis ol the projcct ij the treaty w. h iNe\n< ;r<*narta, to obtB'.Q the right ol way for whicl\nour g.'Verniucni had taken groat p^ins, anil h.\n-uarantied the neu-raliiy of 'he whole l-ihiuu\nand the authority ot New Grenada over n. I\noh a iter to the French company had not qutc rur\nou< when this trea'y «as concluded, but did ru\nout soon alterwar.ls, when i; reverted to the gen\nlcmen from Ne.v York who prop»e to on-truci\nthe toad.
01f513fa49f9d9340b6f467aeab109d0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.8589040778793	33.448587	-112.077346	hundred books, together witli maps\nand a large number of subscriptions to\npapers and magazines, were donated.\nSince that time others have become\ninterested in the undertaking, and the\nresult is a very creditable library. The\nMonday club of Prescott presented to\nthe Pioneeers home a large flag of\nthe United States.\nXo course yet taken up by the Fed-\neration of clubs has brought more\nsatisfaction to those interested in edu-\ncation than has the establishments of\nthe Girls' Scholarship Fund of Ari-\nzona. This movement was only begun\nlast January at the annual conven-\ntion, but has met with such success\nthat in September of the present year\na scholarship of $75 was bestowed\nupon a young women who is a\nsophomore at the University of Ari-\nzona, and there	remains in the\ntreasury of the committee $250. The\nwork is under the control of the Fed-\neration committee on education, and\ntheir ultimate purpose is the acqui-\nsition of a permanent endowment fund,\nthe interest of which will be sufficient\nto maintain three scholarships annu\nally, one for each of the three state\ninstitutions for higher education. The\nscholarship will be awarded as a rec-\nognition of earnest purpose and high\nclass standing, but It is the desire of\nthose conducting the work that the\nrecipient be a young women who is in\nneed of financial assistance to com-\nplete her college course.\nAny resume of the club lire of the\nstate would be incomplete without\nmention of the club house, which is\nan ambition of so many of our or-\nganizations.
927a99c9db4e4b385348a8379706c5bc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5368852142785	37.538509	-77.43428	those who survive them to similar acts of greatness\nand of virtue, while the respect and admiration for lhe\ncountry which couiers them upon its children are mere\ndeeply und ardently fell. The character ot Washington\nis ideulilied with the glory and greatness of his country.\nIt belongs to history, into which it lias infused a moral\ngrandeur and beauty. Jt presents a verdant oasis in the\ndreary waste of lite vvurhd, on which the mind loves to\nre pi >6i\\ and the patriot and philosopher delight to dwell.\nSuch n living but seldom appcars to illustrate and give\nspit*iidor to the annals of mankind, and the country |\nwhich gave liim birlli should take a pride in bestowing\nposthumous honors on Ins name. It is nol to transmit j\nthe name or fame of the illustrious Washington to future j\nages tint a monument should be erect'-d Lo his memory, j\nbut to show tna'. the people of republics are not ungrate-\nful, if their Governments be so; and that they desire to j\nmantlet1 their patriotism and love of eminent public arid\nprivate virtues by some enduring memorial.\n	society believe that a monument erected by the !\nmeans proposed will lie a monument of the American j\nPeople, as well as to the illustrious dead, and serve as a\nlasting memorial to future generations ol the taste, the j\npatriotism, and the gratitude of the present age of the\nRepublic. The committee think that there can be but\nlittle doubt of its completion, organised as the society is,\nresponsible and zealous as its members are, and feeling as ]\ne wry American must, on a subject no well calculated to\nelicit all that is noble and grateful in his nature.\nThe desire of the society is to commence the great\nwork fur which it lias been organised, at as early a pe- j\nrioil as possible, and it wishes to obtain limn Congress a\nportion of the public wall, between Ttli st . west, and the j\nPotomac, for the site of the monument.\nThis improvement, the committee think, would be the j\nmeans of embellishing that part of the public ground, and\nof giving a new and deeper interest to the metropolis of j\nthe nation.
c8de2a2e6e4511ac1bd2c44eb3f7c13d	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1923.3383561326739	38.97864	-76.492786	WHEREAS. The Board of Supervisors of\nElections of Anne Arundel County. In com-.\npllanoe with the duty Imposed on them,\ndid on the 10th day of April, nineteen hun-\ndred and twenty-three, examine the bound-\naries of the Second Precinct of the Fifth\nElection District, and found that the aald\nprecinct baa more than fourteen hundred\nvoters, and have concluded in their Judg-\nment and discretion that It will be expedi-\nent for the convenience of the voters to\nsob-dlvlde said precinct.\nTHEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by\nthe aald Board of Election Supervisors,\nthat the said Second Precinct of the Fifth\nElection District be sub-divided and a new\npr“elnct be established to be known and\ndesignated as the Third Precinct of the\nFifth Election District of said county:\nAND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED\nthat the boundary of the said new. or\nThird Precinct, be aa follows:\nIIEGINXIXO for the same at a point In\nthe center of the Washington, Rultimore\nand Annapolis Railroad where the same is\nIntersected by the division line between\nthe Fourth and Fifth Districts, and run-\n	from thence and with the line of\naald districts In an easterly direction to\nthe division line between the Third and\nFifth Districts: thence with the tine of\nsaid districts In an easterly direction to\nthe center of Marley Creek: thence with\nthe center of aald creek In a northerly di-\nrection to the month of Furnace Creek:\nthence with the center of Furnace Creek\nand Furnace Branch In a westerly direc-\ntion to the center of the Baltimore and\n' Annapolis Boulevard, sometimes called\nLight Street Road; thence with the cen-\nter of said boulevard In a northerly direc-\ntion to Intersect the center of the County\nRoad leading past the property of F. Con-\nrad Stoll toward the dwelling of Thomas\nPumphrey; thence with the center of said\nroad in a northwesterly direction to the\ncenter of the State Road leading from Glen\nBurnle towards Pumphrey; thence with\nthe center of said rohil in fl southerly di-\nrection to the center of the County Road\nleading towards the property of Basil S.\nCromwell; thence with the center of said
3c27996871e108d8567cbb2083f87ebc	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.43698626966	39.745947	-75.546589	they herrd there was a wr ek to windward I of some dignitary comes along you will see it\nthink each man did three mens work. When preceded bv two miners, dressed iu white tur-\nit was first discovered we were going eleven ha is, flowing while robes bound at the waist\nknots, and must have run two or three miles with a bright scarf and with a colored si Ikl vest\nbefore we got sail off the ship ami hauled our holding a Ion ' rod in the right hand and dear-\nwind. I went aloft with a glass, and when l ing a way for lhe carriage among the crowd,\ngot on the main topsail yard Isiw to windward Them rumens are called sahis. They aie ex-\nabout eight miles distant, a large ship, dismast- ' coedingly picturesque and very swiff. They\ned, ami apparently water lodged. On a spar of will run for horns as	as any carriage will\n»kind was a signal flying that had the ap- go, and every carriage in Cairo is obliged to\npearance of being part ofsome light sail; and on hate Dn in to prevent accidents iu the crowded\nthe poop could he seen what I took for a group «•■reels, lleie is oriental life in all its glory ;\nof people, huddled about the stump of t he m!z- y**1 I“ •'»■*! crowded baz *rs you\nt. As soon as we hauled on the wind meet Americans aud familiar faces,\nwe got the full force of tho breeze, which in­\ncreased to half a gale, but if we carried sail be­\nfore, you may he eorlain we didn't taki in any\nthat we thought st«>od the least chance of\nhanging on; As the ship careened to the breeze\nshe trembled like a frightened thing, hut went\nflying through tha water, delugin'! her decks
50df453bcca3cbac56371c78b341d325	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.6178081874682	41.02728	-78.439188	on this question, bad I not seen it stated, that\nan order had been issued by General McDow-\nell in his department, substantially forbidding\nall fugitive slaves from coming within his\nlines, or being harbored there. Is that order\nto be enforced in all Military Departments?\nIf so, who are to be considered fugitive slaves ?\nIs a slave to be considered fugitive whoso\nmaster runs away and leaves him ? Is it for-\nbidden to the troops to aid or harbor within\ntheir lines the negro children who are found\ntherein, or is the soldier, when his march has\ndestroyed their means of subsistence, to al-\nlow tbem to starve becauso be has driven off\nthe rebel master ? Nor shall the commander\nof regiment or battalion sit in judgment upon\nthe question, whether any given black man\nhas fled from his master, or bis master fled\nfrom him? Indeed, how are the	born to\nbe distinguished ? Is one any more or less a\nfugitive slave because be has labored upon the\nrebel entrenchments? If be has so labored,\nas I understand it, be is to be harbored. By\nthe reception of which are the rebels most to\nbe distressed, by taking those who have\nwrought all their rebel masters desired, mask-\ned their battery, or those who have refused to\nlabor and left the battery unmasked 1\n"I have very decided opinions upon tbe\nsubject of this order. It does not become mo\nto criticise it, and I write in no spirit of criti-\ncism, but simply to explain tbe full difficul-\nties that surround the enforcing it. If the\nenforcement of that order becomes the policy\nof the Government, I, as a soldier, shall be\nbound to enforce it steadfastly, il not cheer-\nfully. But if left to my own discrctior, as\nu
17d1b4e7cfd08a1ffe0762581b352c6f	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.4150684614408	44.562468	-92.533801	STATE OF MINNESOTA, Coun-\nty of Goodhue, ss:—In Probate\nCourt. Special Term, May 4th, 1875.\nIn the matter of the Guardianship of\nFrederick W. Wheeler, a minor.\nOn reading and filing the petition of\nFrederick W. Hoyt, Guardian of the\nperson and property of Frederick W.\nWheeler, a minor, for license to sell the\nreal estate of his said ward; and it ap-\npearing from said petition that it is\nnecessary and would be beneficial to\nsaid ward that said real estate, or a\npart thereof, should be sold:\nIt is ordered that the next of kin of\nsaid ward and all persons interested in\nsaid estate of said ward; shall appear\nbefore said Probate Court, at the Pro-\nbate Office in the city of Red Wing in\nthe County of Goodhue aforesaid, on\n	26th day of June, A. D. 1875, at\nten o'clock in the forenoon, to show\ncause why a license should not be grant-\ned for the sale of said estate.\nAnd it is further ordered, that a copy\nof thib order be personally served on\nthe next of km of said ward resid-\ning in said Goodhue County, and on\nall persons interested in said estate, at\nleast fourteen days before the hearing\nof said petition as aforesaid, and by the\npublication thereof for four successive\nweeks in the GRANGE ADVANCE, a\nweekly newspaper printed and pub-\nlished at the city of Red Wing, in said\nGoodhue County, the last of which pub\nlications shall be at least fourteen days\nbefore said day of hearing.\nDated, Red Wing, May 4th, 1875.\nBy the Court.
365400e9dbf230cde0ae5c676e6e7e76	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.905479420345	39.261561	-121.016059	We will suppose the certificates of\nSam Brannan were made payable to\nJohn Doe or order. This gentleman is\ntroubled with the “shorts,” and owing\nsome money takes a notion to pay a\nsmall portion of his honest debts with\none of these certificates. His creditors\njump at the chance of payment by\nmeans of one of Sam Brannan’s bills,\nendorsed with the name of John Doe to\nmake it negociablc. Sam Brannan is’nt\nexpected to know that his depositors are\nowing washing bills and liable to be\ncompelled to assign their certificates to\npoor women who trade at retail grocer-\nies which obtain stocks from a whole-\nsale concern ; and if he did he is’nt cer-\ntain that his certificates will pass in lieu\nof money all the way from the deposi-\ntors to the wholesale house. Should he\nbe liable, —can he be liable for a righ-\nteous barter of his notes tentimes a day?\nThe fact that certain paper of the new\nbanking concern has “the bearer” on it\nis the cause of	ado. If made pay-\nable to the order of somebody, when\nproperty once endorsed they are paya-\nble to the bearer ever after, and the\nodds is the difference between one kind\nof certificate and the other. And as to\nthe pictures upon the paper, suppose I\nprint a note of hand, with the likeness\nof Sam Brannan parting his coat-tails\nto constitutional wiseacres upon it, is\nmoney made of it any the more for the\npicture, and is my liberty jeopardized\nbecause my reputation for honesty and\nintegrity is so good among my fellow\nmen that they are willing to take my\nnote in lieu of money ? A question ari-\nses how far a note, check or certificate\nmust go, or through how many hands it\nmust pass to obtain for it the odium of\nhaving passed as money. If taken once\nas money or in place of money, it may\ngo a second time, it would seem, with-\nout incuring additional danger, for it\nwould be nonsense to allow property to\nbe transferable but once.
30a861927e3194df7aa5f37b79516e73	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1915.89999996829	36.816137	-100.519871	J. F. Christie. Clara M, Christie, J, R. Torter\nand S. Had nicy, Defendants:\nThe SUte of Oklahoma to J V. Christie, Clara\nM Christie, J It. I'orUr and B. Iladglcy:\nSi Id defendants will take notice that said plain-\ntiff. It. L . Carr, did on the 10th day of August,\n1915, file his petition In thn District Court in nnd\nfar tho County of Ileavcr, State of Oklahoma,\nagainst the aaiil defendants, and that the said\ndefendants, J. T Christie, Clara M. Christie, J. It\nI'ortcr and 8, Badglcy, must answer said petition\nherein on or before the 2Jth day of December, 1915\nor said petition will be taken as true and judgment\nrendered In said action against said defendants,\nJ. F, Chrlstlo and Clara M. Christie, for the sum\nof $193.62 upon a certain promissory note executed\nby the said J. F . Christie	Clara M. Christie to\nA. S . Dickson on the 20th day of December, 1912,\nInterest thereon nt the rate of 10 per cent per\nannum from tho 10th day of August, 10)5, and\ncosts of suit Including $50.00 attorneys fee, and\nfurther judgment rendered in said action against\nsaid defendants, J. F Christie, Clara M Christie,\nJ. II . Porter and 8. Badgley for the foreclosure of\na certain real estate mortgago securing said prom.\nIssory note, and of even date therewith upon tho\nfollowing described real estate lying and situated\nIn the County of Ileavcr, State of Oklahoma, towlt\n1 ho south half of the north half of tho north\ncast quarter, the south half of tho north-ea-\nquarter nnd tho cast half of tho south-ca-\nquarter of Section elc en, snd tho north-ca-\nquarter of the northeast quarter of Section\nfourteen, and tho north-we-
1549dd2f473b12a6707b6bf7f98e53f6	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.3493150367833	38.97864	-76.492786	Tho Governor’s Guards who left\nhere yesterday morning on the steam-\ner “Governor Thomas,” to participate\nin the military parade in Baltimore,\nreached here about 5 o’clock this\nmorning. The “boys” speak in glow*\ning terms of their pleasant trip up and\ndown on the steamer, and the kind\nattention they received from the ur-\nbane Captain Griffith and his men.—\nThey were about two hours and\ntwenty minutes in making the trip up\nnotwithstanding the weather was\nrough on the bay. The Guards oc*\ncopied a conspicuous position in the\nline of march and presented a soldiery\nbearing throughout. The Aonapolis\ncornet band which accompanied tho\nguards, also deserves special mention\nfor the manner they acquitted them-\nselves, and they may now be classed\namong the professional musicians of\nthe day. It raiued all the way up,\nbut Capt. Griffith provided for the\ncomfort of the men to	extent that\nmade the voyage a pleasure. The\nsteamer met the fleet of tug boats es-\ncorting the steamer Louise with\nmembers of the Army of the Potomac\naboard, and the usual courtesies on\nthe water were extended. The Louise\nwas gaily decorated with bunting and\nhad a large party of visitors on board.\nThey were escorted by a number of\ntugs whose shrill whistles could bo\nheard for a distance. The Guards\nwere located at the Maltby House, on\nPratt street, where they partook of\ntwo substantial meals. When the\nGuards landed three hearty cheers\nwere given for Capt. Griffith. The\nofficers of the steamer Thomas are\nCapt. P. Louis Griffith; mate W. K.\nWatts; Chief Engineer Richard T.\nKnox ; assistant engineer James A,\nRogers; firemen, Martin J. Cannon,\nMichel Tewey, Mr. W . M. Boucher,\n< of Annapolis, is one of the deck-\nhands on the steamer.
0ca1b66b8e9826f30e2c6d47db9e3afd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.705479420345	38.97864	-76.492786	“The fact is wo’ve decided to get\nmarried. She didn’t want to go back,\nand I didn’t want to have her go,”\nEverybody felt that Beebe had\nplayed roots on everybody else, but\nthere was nothing to say.\nAt the next meeting of the com-\nmittee, which Beebe did not attend,\nMr. Elder again had an idea which\nhe wanted to submit He said that\nin view of what had happened, it oc-\ncurred to him that Red Bend had\ngreatness within its grasp. “Now.”\nbe continued, “let us over-stock this\nmarket with sebooima’ams and ser-\nvant girls. Advertise for them every-\nwhere, offer big wages, and hire all\nthat come. We’ll get enough after a\nwhile to go around, and when we do\nit we may have a few on hand.”\n	suggestion was discussed at\nconsiderable length, and finally adopt-\ned. The School Board decided to\nbire ten teachers, and twenty of the\nmarried meo in town agreed to take\ntwenty-five servant girls. The ad-\nvertisements brought many answers,\naod in the course of time the town\nbegan to fill up with young women of\nevery description. As they arrived\nthey were assigned to different fami-\nlies, and before a week bad passed\nthere were more marriages on foot\nthan the preacher could keep track\nof. Tbe experiment has been found\nto work splendidly, and as the only\nscboolma’am in town now is said to i\nbe on tbe point of marriage, it is\nthought that the same device will be ’\nresorted to again. Six girls have j\nmarried out of McGinn’s kitchen,
b541bf086ba2358b61d7928162ce5b61	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	PUBLIC AUCTION.—By virtue of a deed of\ntrust, executed to the subscribers, by Randolph\nR«*s ot the County of White, in the State of Tennes-\nsee, on the 12th day ol August, 1820; and recorded hi\nthe Hosting'* Court, lor the City of Richmond, on the\n2uth day ul June, 1821; ami ordered to bo certified,\nwhich said deed of tiu«l was registered In the K gi».\ntei’a Office, in White County, state of Tennessee,\non the Silt day of August, 1821, at id was also registered it,\nthe Register's OtRre, in Warren County, State ol Teo-\nnee.ee, on tlie Oth ttay of August, 1821, for tlie purpose\nof securing tlie payment ot suudry sums of money,\nmentioned in tlie said deed: will be mid by Rubin\nAuction, io ili%‘ Inchest bidder. It r ready money, at the\nhunt door td the Eagle Hotel, in the City ol Richmond,\non WeJnesd.y, the 18th day ol December next, »i ia\no’clock, if lair, Olliei wise the first lair day thereafter,\nthe following property to wit: A certain piece or par-\ncel ol land in file comity ol Warren, State of Tenues-\n<-e , containing 87 acres, including tlie Arch Cave.\nSundry other piece* or parcels	land, purchased hy\ntiie said Randolph Uos* of Elijah Saunders, George Saun-\nders, Jacob De.ike, Bevnly Harp, Joint Officer, Wil-\nliam Eaves, Alexander M cM urray, Charles and William\n(•lestiim, Thomas Ray, and Elijah Drake, and aundty\npieces or parcels of land in the said County and Slate\ngranted hy the said State, to tlie said Randolph Rosa,\nsupposed to contain about twelve hundred acres.\nAlso a certain piece or parcel of laud in the county of\nWlsita, in tho said state of Tennessee, containing one\nhundred and fifteen acres, including tho Big-Bone cave,\nand sundry other pieces or parcels ol land in tlie said\ncounty and state, purchased by tlie said Randolph Ross,\nof Anthony Debruce, John McLetnore, Geo. Saunders,\nElijah Saunders, Klihu Saunders, Jacob Drake, Isaac\nDrake and John M ilson—-a nd sundry pieces or parcels\nof land in the county and state, granted by the said state,\nto the said Randolph Ross, supposed to contain about\neleven hundred acres—Also one-third part of a certain\ntract or parcel of land in the said county of Warren,\nstate of Tennessee, which the said Randolph Ross, holds\njointly with Elijah Drake and Daniel Rain, containing\nthroe thousand acres, including tl;o Salt Well* on
14bea061a5f1e07282945ae393babdde	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.4835616121259	33.448587	-112.077346	Columbia An Explanatory Note\nSo many have asked for more defin\nite information pertaining to the tab-\nloid grand opera at this theater that\nthe management has consented to\nbriefly outline the plot.\nThe incident that is put into song\nand prose is supposed to have taken\nplace in the patio of San Gabriel Mis\nsion, California, about 1785 In the\nfirst scene Lorenzo meets Lolita, the\ndaughter of the governor of California,\nclandestinely before the church at\nsunset. Lolita taunts her lover when\nhe offers her his heart and hand.\nScene 2 reveals the patio of the Mis-\nsion by moonlight The padre, slowly\nadvancing to the church tells in har-\nmonious chant how, after he had lost\nall those near and dear to him, he has\nbecome a	friar that the re\nmaining yearn of his life among the\nIndians might be offered as a prayer\nfor Dolores, whom he believes dead,\nLorenzo and Lolita resume their love\nmaking under the historic grapevine.\nThey are interrupted by Dolores, who\nenters the patio, and tells of how her\nfather, a soldier, left Spain with\nFather Sierra to establish the missions.\nHer mother hearing he has been mas-\nsacred by the Indians, has died of a\nbroken heart, and left her alone in the\nworld to be cared for by strangers.\nNow grown to womanhood, she has\ncome to California to find trace of him\nliving or dead. The denouerment\nquickly follows. The recognition takes\nplace; Lolita takes Dolores to her\nhome, and the padre remains faithful\nto his vows.
37a8851b62f1d1280e5eea7b868b2055	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1856.9795081650982	41.004121	-76.453816	There can now be no question that the At-\nlantic Telegraph will prove one of the most\nbrilliant and important successes on record.\nTbe stook is about all taken, and will, be-\nyond doubt, soon be at a premium. Every\nfeature connected with it has been already\ntried and proved, before a step haa been ta-\nken, so that it stalls off with success guaran-\nteed in every possible form and contingency.\nIn a scientific poiut of view, it haa been test-\ned by actual experiment on the land, and\nthe demonstration made clear that the cur-\nrent can be sent along a much more-wxtend-\ned lino, while it is also known by actual trial\nthat the isolation oan be maintained as per-\nfectly under water as above.\nIn a commercial point of view, it starts\nwith	guarantee of four per cent, on the\nwholo capital stock, from one customer\nalone, the British government, which cannot\nbe reduced bolow 3 per cent, for twenty-\nfive years to come, and not to that, until tho\nwhole income is six per cent. It is true,\nthat for the larger sum tho British govern-\nment has a right lo about six mossagei per\nday, costing $35 apiece. For all over that,\nit will have to pay tbe usual rates. It has\nalso priority over all customers, except the\nUnited Slates government.\nEngland will find this a cheap aad profita-\nble bargain for herself, saving much money\nin the transportation of troops, &c. FRp7O,-\n000 per acQum, she is put in momentary\ncommunication with the whole of the Cans-\ndas, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and New\nBrunswick, and, ahnva
e614b87cb089a801bdad8b0b00b54a60	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.8726027080163	39.600652	-77.820551	der, takes no pain 3 with the appearance of his\nstore. Everything around him is in a worn out,\ndilapidated condition. To have it otherwise\nwould cost a dollar for whitewash, and perhaps\nfive for painting, and a few dollars besides fou\ncleaning up and putting things in order. And\nso lie plods on and loses hundreds of dollars\nworth of custom, while his more sagacious neigh-\nbor, keeping up with the times and having an\neye to appearance, does a prosperous business.\nAnother w ill speud no money inar.y way to\nmake business, fur fear he should not get it back\nagain. Consequently kt sends out no circulars,\ndistributes no handbills, publishes no advertise-\nments; but he sits down croaking about hard\ntimes?moaning over tile future prospect of notes\nto pay, no money and no trade; and comes out\njust where he might expect to come, at the little\nend ef the horn, while his neighbor, following a\ndifferent track?doiug all that	necessary to be\ndone to make husncss, has business, isn't short,\nhut has money to loan; and it would he just like\nhim to get 15 per cent., perhaps, for the use of it;\nand we should not blame him for so doing.\nThe fact is times have ciiangcd. The manner\nof doing husiueus is different now from what it\nused to be. It would he just as foolish to iusist\nupon doing business ia the old fashioucd way as\njt would he to insist on traveling on an ox team\ninstead of a railroad, to get news by old fash-\nioned stages iiisteud of lightning telegraph. Tile\ntimes demnad men ofenlarged, liberal, energetic\nsouls, men who will keep up with the world as\nit goes; nun of hearts, too, who not only desire\nto go ahead themselves, hut take pleasure iu see-\ning others succeed; and who have public spirit\nenough to do something for, and rejoice in the\npresperily of the people.
0a404f6fd4ca66acc1a2b3f124eb4c47	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.8589040778793	33.448587	-112.077346	Yesterday at the fair grounds mightShlrley, disqualified for singlefooting\nproperly have been called Comedy\nday or County Fair day. Officially\nit was Elks day and Indian day. Ac-\ntually, it carried with it a longer and\nmore varied program than any other\nday has or will, was a continuous perfor-\nmance on both race tracks all after-\nnoon and furnished more '.entertain-\nment in point of quantity, to a larger\nnumber of people than any other day\nof the week. But for the real bloods,\nthose who make it more or less of\na business to be sports and who are.\nconcerned only in events of a classy\nnature, it was an off day, one of gen-\neral relaxation for all except those\nfor whom the fair makes work and\nfor them it was more than usually\nstrenuous by reason of the multiplic-\nity of things demanding attention.\nAmong the joshers	it Was called\n"Undertakers and doctors" day, with\nthe undertakers leading for numerous\nof the participants in the comedy\nraces were undertakers and they won\neverything they went after; while in\nthe harness events there were two\nhorses bearing the names ,of doctors\nand they were both beaten. And one\nof the winning horses was named\nHappy Dentist, as if there was every\nany other sort of a tooth puller. Thus\nagain was it illustrated that the un-\ndertaker in all matters material is\nfinally victorious and the last man on\nthe job. One of the fair commission-\ners is an undertaker also and it is\nunderstood that Frank DeSouza who\nlost the burro race to George Driscoll\nis going to protest it on the ground\nthat his jackass was doped with em-\nbalming fluid with the guilty know-\nledge of the stable boy who was hired\nby the commission.
4847ef9a39a7c25895331597ba7b5b0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.5849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	Moffat's I'egctulle Life Pills and Phenix Bitters.\nfUE universal estimation in which the celebrated Life Pills ami\nPhenix Bitter*are held, is »sti»factorily demunstiaicd by the\nincreasing dem tnd for tiietn in every State und section of the Union,\nand by the voluntary testimonials to their remaikiblo efficacy, w liich\naie every where off'red. ft is not less from a deeply gratifying\nconfidence that they are the means of exteusive and inestimable\ngood among his alilictod fellow creatures, than from interested\nconsiderations, tb.it the proprieloi of these pre-eminently success¬\nful medicines is desirous of keeping them constantly before the\npublic eye. The sale of every additional box and bottle is 11 gua¬\nrantee '.bat some persons will lie relieved from a greater or less dc-\n»ree of suffering, and be improved in general health; for. in uocase\nof suffering from disease, can they he taken in vain. The propri¬\netor has never known or been informed of an instance in which\nthey have failed to do good. In the most obstinate cases of cliro- I\nnic disease, such a-, chronic dyspepsia, torpid liver, rheumatism,\nasthma, ii tvoih and bilious headache, cosliveness, piles, gene¬\nral debility, scrofulous swellings and ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum,\nand all other chronic affections of tho organs and membranes,\nthey effect cures with a tapidity and permanency which few-\npersons would theoretically believe, but io which thousand*\nhave testified from happy experience. In colds and coughs,\nwhich, if neglected, superinduce the most fatal diseases of the\nbangs,' and indeod the viscera in general, these medicines, il\ntaken	for three or four days, never fail..Taken at night,\nthey so ptoinolc the insensible perspiration, and to relieve\nthe system of febrile nction nnd feculent obstructions, 119 to\nproduce a most delightful sense of convnlesence in the morning:\nand, though the usual symptoms of a cold should partially return\nduri'n" the^day, the repetition of u suitable dote at the next liotn of\nbed-time will almost invariably ell'ect permanent relief, without\nfurther aid. Their cfl'cct upon fevers of a moro acute and violet\\|\nkind is not less sure ami speedy if taken in proportionnhlequantity;\nand persons retiring to bed with inflammatory symptoms of the most\nalarming kind, will awake with the gratifying consciou>nes- thai\nthe tierce enemy has liven oveithrown, and can easily be subdued.\nIn the tame way, visceral turgesence, though long o*tubli»hed, am!\nvisrcral inflammation*, however critical, will yield.tho former tu\nsmall and the latter to large doses of the Life Pill*; and so also his-\nlerical affections, hvpocondriacism, restlessness, ai=tl very niatny\nother vurinie- of I he Neurotica! class of diseases, yiel I to the cfli\ncacv of tho I'henu Bittr.rs. Full directions lor the use of tbeso\nmedicines, and showing their distinctive applicability to difierenl\ncomplaint*, accompany them ; and they can be obtained, wholesale\nand retail, ut :i<5 Broadway, whero numerous certificates ol their\nunparalleled success uro always open to inspection.\nFor additional particular of tho above medicines, see Moffat's\n"Good SamsRita*," a copy of which accompanies the medicines;\nH copy cau also bo obtained* of the different Agents who huve the\nmedicines for salo.
b8776a3638d7bdb76c30ca229d3e059a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.1767122970573	37.538509	-77.43428	1 he following engrossed bill, were read a third time\nand passed:—To establish a town on the lands of Jacob\nI icrce in the county of Amherst—lo revive and amend\nan act concerning the town ol Boydton, in the county\nol Mecklenburg—to incorporate the Botetourt Social Li-\nbrary Company—!o supply (be loss of oiigmal papers in\ncertain case. —to provide lor the appointment of a pruxv\nlo represent the State in the Chesap ake and Ohio Cana!\nCompany, and for other purposes—to authorize Thomas\nHryant to erect a dam actors the South Brancli of the\nI otomac—to incorporate the Augusta Manufacturing Corn-\npany—to provide lor a revision of the Criminal Code—\nnerldring the mode in which defendant* in replevin *hall\nmake avowrie*, and (or other purpose*—to eatahliah re-\nparate elections ill the comities ol Rockingham,	\nami W ext more land— regulating the lolls of the Manches-\nter 1 urnpike—to authorize the School Commissioner, of\nCharles City County to receive the undrawn ituo as due\nsaid county—to establish the town of Sinoot.ville, on the\nland, ol D.iniei J. Smoot, in the county of Logan.\nOn motion ol Mr. June, ol E. City, the bill to fix the\nrates of pilotag, wa. taken up. and several amendment,\nomred by Mr. J . were agreed fo.\nMr. Kntherfoord moved lo.mend the bill, so as to make\nit Optional with captain, of vcrls lo employ pilots up oi\ndown the James Hirer, or Klizdmth Hiver.\nAfter considerable debate, in which Messrs. Rutherfonrd\nJonc-of E. City, Gregory, Cabell ami Michio took part!\ntbe amendment was rejected, and the hill was ordered to\nbe ei^ro**ed.
1f6603fbb3910eb7356413d46eb7507d	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1878.160273940893	37.692236	-97.337545	ducers of the West waut a market in\nwhich the value of their products will\nnot be consumed by the cost of trans-\nportation over ra'ilroads that pool\ntheir earnings and combine to keep\ntheir rates at a point where the car-\nrier grows rich and the farmer poor.\nThe Senator from Wisconsiu, iu\nthat admirable speech which left so\nlittle for others to say, declared that\nthis was not a contest between tho\nEast and West. Let us sec. Against\nsilver, as indicated by the vote on tho\nMatthews resolution, are New York,\nNew Jcrscv, New Hampshire, Maiuc,\nConnecticut, Massachusetts, Vcrmout,\naud Rhode Island. For it are every\nWestern State but Michigan, Cali-\nfornia, aud Oregon and every South-\nern State butMaryland aud Delaware,\naud all these aro divided. The Sena-\ntor from Wisconsin was right. It is\nuot the	against tho West. It is\nthe East against the West aud tho\nSouth combined 1 It is the corn and\nwheat aud beef and cotton of tho\ncountry against its bonds aud its gold;\nits productive industry against its ac-\ncumulations. It is the men who own\ntho public debt aga"ui3t those who aro\ntopayit,ifItistobepaid atall. If\nthe bonds of this Government are ever\npaid, thoy will be paid by the labor of\nthe country, and not by its capital.\nThoy arc exempt from taxation and\nbear none of the burdens of society.\nThe alliance between tho West aud\nthe South upon all matters affecting\ntheir material welfare hereafter is in-\nevitable. Thoir iutcrests.are mutual\nand identical. With tho removal of\nthe causes of political dissension that\nhavo so long separated them, they\nmust coalesce, and united they will bo\ninvincible.
4eff6916e8e00d5c60ab99bbddb2396c	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.8013698313039	39.261561	-121.016059	“The U. S. Consul, R. C. Murphy, and\n(he British Consul, 13. Alcock, have noti-\nfied their respective countrymen, owning\nboats or vessels in the harbor of Shanghae,\nthat they must register them at the Con-\nsulate ; otherwise they will forfeit all claims\nto the protection of (heir respective Gov-\nernments. It is also declared that neither\nthe American nor the British flag will pro-\ntect either vessels or boats of any kind, en-\ngaged either in conveying contraband ar-\nticles of war, or in the transport of persons\nengaged or seeking to engage in the civil\ndisturbances at present existing in China;\nand all vessels sp offending are liable to\nforfeiture and confiscation by the Govern-\nment of China.”\nThere are said to be great fleets of\npiratical vessels on the coast, and the gov-\nernment is unable or unwilling to put them\ndown. The N. C.	calls upon the\nforeign powers to put them down. The\nPortuguese have taken the initiative, as\nappears by the following i\nHostilities have taken place at Ningpo,\nan important seaport, jusi below Shanghae,\nbetween the Portuguese and Chinese.—\nPortuguese Corvette “Don Joao I,” with a\nfleet of fifteen Portuguese Lorchas having\nfired upon the Piratical fleet in the service\nof the Taoutae of that place, sc.\nAs we understand it, the Portuguese\nCorvette was despatched from Macao last\nMay, to visit all the ports on the Coast\nas far as Shanghae, and at the same time\nto settle at Ningpo some difficulties ivhlcH\nhad taken place there, between the Portu-\nguese and Chinese, and to claim from the\nlatter indemnification for two or three\nLorchas plundered and captured by the\nPiratical fleet, which has for some time\npast been m the service of the Taoutae of\nNingpo.
69bbad9d782653573a73819cb2a43a44	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.4315068176052	39.78373	-100.445882	and put upon some nearly bnrut-o- nt\ncoals on oue of the forges; King pulled\naway at the bellows, anil in a few min-\nutes the Pancake material was well on\nfire and burning with quite a lively\nblaze. The blacksmith who volnuteered\nto conduct the experiment put a rod of\nimu into the midst of this burning mass,\nkept it there a few miuntes then pulled\nit out, laid its hot end on the anvil, hit\nit a few strokes with bis hammer, socked\nit into liis cooling tub, then hauled it\nout. poked it np under Ellis' nose and\nsaid it was welded. We are not prepared\nto say whether the experiment is a suc-\ncess or not. We noticed oue suspicions\nthing abont the performance and that\nwas. that Ellis came in last and seemed\n	have a very intimate ai qu aiutauce\nwith Torreysou's hogshead ot Cumler-ltii- il\ncoal which stands outside, oil the\nwalk. We don't say that Eilis or any\nother of the rjirtuers whom we have\nnamed wi nid nin a chunk or two out of\na barrel that way and mix it np with\ntheir regular Pancake, not at all; and\nvre don't preteud to say that that black-\nsmith was "in" with the arrangement.\nH it ly any means; but we noticed that\nFrascr. who is a capitalist and a man\nthat would be handy to have in a coal\nmine, didu't take any very vivid interest\nin the proceedings, but quietly moved\nIf on his ear, much as to say. "well, if\nyou can get the Appeal to pnif that stuff,\nall right; but not any in mine."
391310f54f29d60d5f185c25d64161cb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.23698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	Hut we must cease .We have scarcely an inch more to\nsp>ire ^ ct ni e remark further. At the fool of thin addles*,\nwe see the signatures of gentlemen, who have command\ned our sincere confidence and regard. We respectfully\nliiuik, tii.it they have been carried off loo much by their\nfei 'ings, mi voting tor .Mr Rives, and in signing this\nAddress We yet trust to the vigor ot their principles\nto bring them back to a complete unison with the Re\npublicans When liicy subscribe to the declaration,\nthat we have abandoned the ground which we have\nmaintained with them, they do us great injustice. Hut\nthis we say. that the excess to which Ihe Conservatives\nhive gone, and tlie suspicion which they have incurred,\nhate done more to weaken their tnurni influence, and to\ndefeat their cause, than any of the phantoms which they\nhave arrayed	in their Address it is their own\nhand, which may have given their cause the fata! blow\nMr Kiagg, the la'.e able Comptroller of the Stale of\nNew \\<>rk. has been ousted from his office by the Whig\nLegislature; and, it is »ji I, is ab ut to be appointed the\nI'ostmaswr at Albany lie fore he was turned out, he\nhad put hiinseli to much trouble in collecting the stalls\ntics, which might assist him in catrying out the provi\nsinus of ihe General Ranking Law. In May last, he\naddressed a circular to (!i» financial officer of each State\nin tin; Union, "soliciting information in regard In ilie\namount < f stock created, tin* ta'e of interest, and when\npayable, t!:t* mode of transferring llie stock, whether\nspeefic funds were pli dyed f>r the payment of interest,\nend whether the interest iu all cases was paid by the\nState
0d8e3b42bb007cc59984c8593fec4e49	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.719178050482	41.558153	-73.051497	Jury Awards Her $000.\nPutnam, Sept 20. The case of\nCarrie A. Knox of Sterling against\nDwight W. Thrall of Hartford, for\n3,000 for alleged assault and the\npersonal injuries attendant tnereon,\ncame up in the superior court yester\nday. The case has attractea wiae\ninterest because of the prominence\nof the defendant, who is the agent\nof the Connecticut Humane society,\nThe complaint alleges that on Au\ngust 20, 1906, the defendant assault-\ned the plaintiff, dislocating her wrist,\ninjuring her back and causing a\nseries of complications; As a de\nfense it was averred that the defend\nant went to the home of the plain\ntiff's father In the discharge of his\nduty as an agent of the Humane so-\nciety, and that the plaintiff Inter-\nfered with the defendant in the per\nformance of his official duty. The\nassault was denied.\ni The first witness was the plaintiff.\n	Carrie A. Knox, who testified\nthat on August 24, 1906, Mr Thrall,\nin company of Dr King of Moosup,\ncame to her home to see about a\nhorse; that with her father, she took\nthera to tho barn where the horse\nwas bridled and led out Mr Thrall\nsaid that the horse could not trot\nand that witness's father offered to\nharness the horse, but was forbidden\nto do so by Mr Thrall. That witness\nwas holding the horse with both\nhands and when her father Insisted\npn getting, the harness Mr Thrall\nrushed forward and grasped the bri-\ndle And pulled the horse so that wit-\nness lost her balance and fell to her\nknees. That Thrall, as soon as she\nregained her feet, grasped her by the\nwrist, twisting and wrenching It so\nthat she suffered great pain.\nDr William Wadhams testified that\nhe found the woman's wrist dlscl o-c at e- d
05d67055d658bafc2028c64da7464717	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1915.146575310756	37.53119	-84.661888	A second outbreak of the disease\ncommonly known as fool and mouth\ndisease has occurred in the State of\nKentucky, and now exists in at least\ntwo counties, and probably more, and\nthese counties are" in quarantine. Cer-\ntain portions of .twenty other states\nand territories are or have been visit-\ned by this plague. It is impossible\nto know accurately the centers of in-\nfection in the state in which this\noutbreak occurred, and it is impossi-\nble to tell at what time the states\nthat are now free may have an out-\nbreak of this disease; and therefore,\nin order to piotcct the animal "ndns-tr- y\nof Kentucky.\nIT IS ORDERED by the State live\nStock Sanitary Board of Kentucky\nthat no cattle, sheep, other rumi-\nnants, or swine intended for stocker,\nfeeder or breeding purposes shall be\nbrought into the State of Kentucky\nfrom any state in which this disease\nhas existed, or in which it exists at\nthe present time; and this order shall\nbe applicable to any state in which\nan outbreak may hereafter occur\nwhen the fact becomes known and is\ncertified to by the Bureau of Ani-\nmal Industry at	\nIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that\nno sales shall occur in public market\nplaces, or upon the streets in any\ncity or place in the State of Kentucky\nof any stocker, feeder or breeding\ncattle, sheep, other ruminants or\nswine. This order is issued to cover\nin particular what is known as\n"court day sales" in this Common-\nwealth, and shall not apply to private\nsales in free territory.\nIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that\nno cattle, sheep, other ruminants or\nswine, intended for stocker, feeder\noutbreeding purposes, shall be ship-\nped into Kentucky from any state pr\nterritory in which no outbreak of\nthis disease has occurred, unless said\nshipment shall be unloaded in the\npresence of, and be inspected by a\nCounty, State or Federal Inspector\nand no movement of above named\nanimal shall occur from one county\nto another in this Commonwealth un-\nless the animals are examined and\ncertified to by a County, State or\nFederal Inspector in the county in\nwhich they originate, and the same\nmovement of animals be inspected\nand certified to by a County, State\nor Federal Inspector in the county\nwhich is the destination of said move-\nment.
23364a55d6eac3ff6717cbef1d12d3cf	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.6589040778792	38.97864	-76.492786	The metaphysicians have a new\nnut to crack in the experience of\nBoy Ellis, an urchin of ten years, in\nIndianapolis, says a recent report.\nWhen he was five years old another\nyoungster propelled a doruick which\ncaved In slightly Master Hoy's head-\npiece. The atone struck him in the\nback of the head and he was uncon-\nscious for a time, but apparently re-\ncovered, yet there was a permanent\ndent. From that time Boy devel-\noped from a good enough little boy\nto u young fiend incarnate. He was\nalways plotting some villainy. He\nattempted to murder his mother, he\nmade a violent assault on his little\nsister, and had to be watched inces-\nsantly because of his active crim-\ninal tendencies. No crime waa un-\nattempted by him from murder and\narson to common assault and lar-\nceny. His intelligence was unim-\npaired,	his morals were of the\nyellowest af /ipe. So, not long ago,\nan Indinnapolis surgeon took him in\nhand for a study at the Union state\nhospital. He trepanned the skull at\nthe site of the injury suffered five\nyears before, and took out two cir-\ncular disks und a strip of bone be-\ntween and carefully separated the\nadhering membranes from the bone\nin the surrounding parts and sewed\nup the scalp. The boy hus been care-\nfully chaperoned since to watch for\ncriminal impulses, but he has none.\nHe is as good a fellow ns there is In\nhis neighborhood, is kind and docile,\nand protects hfa little sister with as\nmuch assiduity as he has for five\nyears persecuted and abused her\nwhenever he had an opportunity.\nHe is very bright in his studies at\nschool, just as he was before the op-\neration.
e88bfdcb4b6513d11dee918075c71843	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.9030054328578	40.827279	-83.281309	Jeneralpermanent sickness and premature decline.\nNor Is tt pleasant to consult a physician for. the re-\nlief of these various delicate affections, and only\nupon the most urgent necessity will a true woman\nmo far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do thi.\nrhasox will then thank us for placing in their\nbands simple specifics which will be found effica-iou- s\nin relieving and curing almost everyone of\nkoae troublesome complaints peculiar to theses.\n. HKLMB OLU'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU. Hundreds\ntfferou in silence, and hundreds of others apply\nvainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely\n'antalise them with the hope of a cure or apply\nremedies which make them worse. I would not\nwish to essert anything that would do injustice to\nthe afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although\n	may be produced from excessive exhaustion of\ntb powers of life, by laborious employment, un-\nwholesome air and food, profuse menstruation, the\nof tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is\nfaroftenercs ised by dlrec irritution, applied to\nthe mucous membrane of the vagina itself.\nWhen reviewing the causes of these distressing\ncomplaint, It Is most painful to contemplate the at-\ntendant evils consequent upon them. It is but sim-\nple Justice to the si I'Ject to enumerate a few of the\nmany additional causes which so largely ftfleel the\nlife, health, and happiness of woman in all classes\nf society, and which, consequently, affect more or\nlosa.tlrectly, the welfare of the entire human fam-\nily. TJie mania that exists for precocious educa-\ntion and marriage, causes the years that nature\ndesigned for
0cc5e0167bb9e288896e55a990caa2c0	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1900.4506848997971	36.816137	-100.519871	In his left while ulth the right he raised\nhis f oi age cap In combined salute to the\nwoman and lo his superior oflicer.\n(Iraiely ami almost Instantly ho re-\nleased It, nnd listened in helpless pa-\ntience to her torrent of playful words;\nbut hia eyes were on the general's face\nas though he would aslt could he, the\ngeneral, know the true character of the\nwoman he hud honored uboie nil her\nsisterhood on hoard, hi thus taking her\nto the bridge whereon neither olllccr\nnor ninn nor nurse nor nrmy wife hail\npremmed to set fool In nil the six days'\nrun from San franclsco; as though he\nwould ink If the general knew just what\nshe was, this blithe, dainty, wintnmc\nlittle thing that nestled so eonlldlngly\nIndeed, so snugly close to	bnt\ntcred side, nnd who hnd ilrtunlly token\npossession of him in the face of nn en-\nvious mid not too silent circle nf her\nown sex. Truth to tell, the chief would\nrnther haie eenped. He wns but nn\nIndifferent sailor, mid thu Queen's long,\nIny roll over the ocean surges wns ex-\nciting In his Inner coniclniisni'ssn long-\ning for cracked Ice and champagne.\nHa had known her but the few ilajs\nthe Queen remained iu port, coaling and\npreparing for theoiiunrd loyngeueross\nthu brand Pacific; but a great function- .tr- y\nuf the general government had told\nhim u pathetic tale the very day of his\nfirst peep at the lloynl Hawaiian hotel,\nrtad given him a capital dinner nt that\nfamous hostelry, whereat she appeared\nIn charming nttird end In a flow of
9ceadc03299159a1c946f454ab8c4dcc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	The resolution having been fbo* modified,\nMr. Witkliife said he did not ri*e to mingle i\n| the debate upon the merit* of the resolution_\nNor‘hould t.e have obtruded any remark upon\n■the House, if it had not hive been for the observa-\ntions of the genleman from Oiiio, (Mr. Wright)\n> o n ye-terday, in reference to the particular change\nj in the publishers of the law*, which had been\nmade in the State of Kentucky. That gentleman\n| had been plea»ed to volunteer (what he has as-\nsumed. I leesutne, to be) the c.m*e which in-\nfluenced the Secretary of Slate in the change «if\nPublic Prin'er, recently made in Kentucky.*'He\n.stated, that the Legit-la. u re of that >S(a'e had pre-\nviously removed the Editor of the Argus, nr.d »p-\npoint-d the Editor	the Commentator, Public\nPrinter of the Law* of theState; leaving the llcu*e\nto infer that as the reason why the cha ge hid\nL> cn made by the Secretary of State. Mr. Sp-aker.\nthe opinion or the act of the Legislature of Ken-\nlucky in this in-ta,ire could not have influenced\nthe act of the SecreUty of State. To me, Sir, in-\nilividu-iiy, it is matter of total indifference who\nj sliaii be auiiiotizetl to print the La >9 of the Uni-\nted Sta’es. Whether tlie change in the State of\nKentucky ha* been from a paper of old and long\nstanding, and extensive circulation, to one of\ncomparatively limited circulation, I w ill not stop to\ninquire. My pttipose is to place the facts before\nthe House, that they my be satisfied that the lea-\nson
63370acb76f29c1d90721a23d9987a26	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.1520547628108	38.391448	-86.930874	and probably not able to support you.\nYou know nothing about his character\nor standing. Oh, my dear, don't be\nfoolish and rash! Try to accommodate\nyourself to our ways, and don't throw\naway your future in that manner.'\nBut the weak, obstinate girl would\nnot listen to her. If sne oouTd only get\nback to the city she thought in some\nway or other she would manage to\nmake her way to the charmed circle.\nShe was too inexperienced to under-\nstand that without wealth or position\nthis would be an impossible task. She\nwas like a silly child, who only cared\nto escape from fancied bondage.\nMr. Noland made his proposition in\nform to Mr. Norris, and It was as for-\nmally refused. But a lew days after-\nwards Cara left	home, on the pre-\ntext of spending the day with a neigh-\nbor, and never returned. A lew lines\nto ber mother told her that she had mar-\nried Noland, and was perfectly satisfied\nwith the step she had taken.\nWhether the satisfaction continued as\nthe years passed by. the reader can\njudge. Her family did not oast her off.\nana iney were often cauea upon to con-\ntribute to her support particularly\nGrace, who had married an intelligent\nand manly farmer, and who aealstedher\nwith no niggard hand.\nHad it not been lor these despised\nrelatives, Cara and ber children would\nhave starved; and the last I heard of\nher, she had sent her eldest daughter\nto her mother's care at the "farm\n"Never let her leave it mother," she\nwrote.
6df3c0334419d377caedaf6f10512bf2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	You are aware, that mice the ma«scre of the troops,\n&e . at the trading station on the Coluosahachee, Col.\nHarney has been at the several p stson the A ilanttc coast,\nnegotiating with A pi a ka (Suii J res,) Chitlo I'liite- j\nnutjge (Snake Chief.) and other prominent men. A\nshort time since.'he Indians held a dince within two\nmiles of Fori Lauderdale (New River) lo which the\ngatrss'in was invited Lieut. Tompkins and the men\nunder his command, w ith ihe exception of two soldiers\nand a negro interpreter, declined the proffered honor .\nScarcely had the three reached the festive green, when\nthey were all put todealh .cnjsoldier being pierced with\nno less than fifty balls! It was doubtless the kind in¬\ntention of the>e Indians to have given the w hole garrison\na benefit, provided the invitation had been accepted. 1\nstn not aware what particular party of Indians committed\ntins treacherous act. but have ever believed no depend¬\nence could be placed in iheir professt-ns A few morn¬\nings since, about sunrise or dawn of	ly. (the usual lime\nol attack.) Fort Davenport, situated on Ok hoh-wa kee\ncreek, and commanded by Lieut Wyse. ocJ ar'illery, was\nsaluted by a v .lley ol 'Ju rifles One man was wounded.\nThesri'ute was returned, and the Indian. - retired in haste,\nbut not before a certain C"sa Tuslenugge was recog.\nnised. Tins fellow, it will he remembered, was sccond\nbest man lo Chilto Tuster.ugge ai the Fort Kir.g treaty.\nIt is now the middle of Oct .ber, and no movements\nare making for the prosecution of an active campaign.\nGoverm r Call with three hundred men, under auihotily\nfrom the Secretary of War. is now carrying on open-\nliens about the head waters of the Istinhachr-e riv. r. n\nMiddle Florida. General l a)lor is at Tampa, await¬\ning rrders Irotn Washington. Of two thousand men\nundet his command, one thousand were on the sick list\nin the month ot August "Ihe season has bien unusu¬\nally sickly .many nfii?ers and men have died How\nI >ng this s'aie of linnijs is lo Coiiliuue, the lales only\nknow
2685575185d770f5183b638c9849dd33	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.6352458700162	37.538509	-77.43428	JVly attention has this moment been called 10 an article,\nwhich appeared in your columns of the Gill inst., headed\n"Public Meeting in Aceomnck County," "T,trilling Dia-\n1 gue," which demands a short notice from me, in conse\nquence of its incorrectness on the one part, and what seems\nto be a designed omission on the other. For the false posi¬\ntion I am here made to occupy, personally, I should hr.vc no\nconcern: but it is a duty which 1 owe to the public, not to\nbecome a passive instrument in the hands of wily politi¬\ncians whereby they may humbug the people by representing\nFranklin Pierce to thern in false colors. I have no desire to\ninflict such gross injustice upon the democratic candidate, as\n3 should do, were 1 to recommend him such a pro-slavery\nman is the language contained iu that article, purporting to\nemanate from me, would necessarily imply. If this had bern\ntrue, what it states, and this	been ail, it would very ma¬\nterially alter the facts in the r sc. It is the most easy thing\nIn the world, However, to draw false inferences from a par¬\ntial statement of fact? And whoever attempts to quote\nwords Irom a spccch or book, without giving what was im¬\nmediately connected therewith, explaining and qualifying\nso that the obvious meaning and import may be had, does\ncommit a flagrant wrong not only upon the author, but the\npublic,|by conveying, so far as the authority shall have weight,\na meaning false by construction and misapprehension, and\nmaking that which was designed for good, productive o(\nevil. "Remember, Uassinio, the devil, may quote scripture\nfor his purpose s." In evidence of this, the atheist essays to\npredicate his faith upon the scriptures, by detaching Irom its\npaaea a certain portion, the only important part of which he\nthen expunges. In order that he may make it read "there is\nno God." And tliu>:
3250ee5e2d5ea83e63fe618ec28333b8	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.6397259956875	35.227087	-80.843127	They know how to remunerate them-\nselves in Paris, particularly if they have\nAmericans to deal with. It is the general\nbelief that an Am rican and his money are\nsoon parted. Some lime isince a New York\nman gave a diuner to six friends at a fash-\nionable Paris restaurant. The menu con-\ntained nothing extravagant, and the wines\nwere not the choicest. After coffee and\ncigars he asked for the bill, and the waiter,\nbowing with great deference, presented it\nto the host, who ran his eye over the sev-\neral items. Asking pardon of his guests he\nshowed them the biil, and desired to know\nif they thought two hundred and eighty\nfrancs (fifty six dollars) a reasonable sum\nto charge lor the dinner they had had.\nThe opinion was unanimous that the amount\nasked for so ordinary a dinner was more\nthan exorbitant. The proprietor was called\nin. He entered with a pompous	\nand after hearing the case, regretted that\nit was not the custom of his house to re-\nduce any of the charges made. Two hun-\ndred francs (forty dollars) were offered him,\nbut lie refused with a great show of dignity,\nand w hen he found that the American gen-\ntleman was inclined to argue out each item\nwith him, he waved his hand deprecatingly,\ntold his customers that he was unable to\ngive them any more time, and asked them,\nsince they appeared unwilling to pay the\namount of his bill, to do him the favor of\nconsidering themselves his guest. He left\nthe room; the two hundred francs were\nsent down to him, but were refused, and\nthe party quitted the place, furious at the\nimpertinent manner in which the dinner\nhad been offered gratuitously. In the\nmorning tha two hundred fraucs were of-\nfered him again by a public notary, and he\naccepted them.
21a161d498cdb71420763ad79e0aa00c	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1858.423287639523	36.527761	-87.35887	Dwight is, if we mistake not, the same\nman who some three years ago, when in\none of the Illinois railroads, got hold of\nMassillon bank and paid out to the farmers\n&.O., of Illinois, a very large amount, some\n60,000, of its notes, just before tho bank\nbroke. There were ft-- good many charges\nand insinuations against him at that time.\nIf we recollect, he failed, and left a good\nmany creditors in the lurch : at tho time\ntoo, he stepped out of the direction of the\nroad, but was, notwithstanding all that\nhad passed, reinstated. And such has\nbeen too much the course of things. The\nmost questionable acts could be committod,\nand yet their, author has been sustained\nin them, and has held himself up, and by\nsympathizing and supporting friends, has\nbeen held up as high as ever. It really\nseemed	if things were coming to this\npass : that no matter how grievously,\ngrossly and unblushingly a man robbed his\ncreditors or plundered the trusts confided\nto him, be could not lose caste, but was\nheld by all his fellow respectabilities in as\nhigh esteem as ever. Of course, such be\ning the prevailing sentiment in the "best\ncircles," the distinction between honor and\ndishonor between vice and virtue was\nannihilated. It was getting to be as honor-\nable to accumulate money by fraud and\ntheft as to do it by honest means. And\nas stealing is easier (in one sense) than\nhard work of body or mind, and no less\nhonorable, of course men would prefer to\nget monoy by the shorter and easier cut of\nstealing it than by the longer and more\ndifficult way of making it by honest enter-\nprise and hard labor.
98f0acd5744849c2a55474d8b6a8bfc8	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.9602739408929	46.395761	-112.730038	a map showing, by lines, the routes oves\nwhich the mall is advertised to be carried;\nalso a map showing, by lines, the routesover\nwhich it should be carried; and accompany\nthese with a statement and petition to\nbe submitted to the people of Deer Lodge\nand Missoula counties for their endorsement\nand to be forwarded to the Poetmaster Gen-\neral, was unanimously adopted. The Com-\nmittee elected consists of Granville Stuart.\nRobert Wiles, Dr. Anson Ford, E. B . Wa-\nterbury and Jas. IL Mills. The Committee\nwas instructe4 to Report to a meeting to be\nheld to-morrow (Saturday) evening at the\nsame p!ace. Mr. Stuart, Dr. Ford and oth-\ners have since prepared maps, and the mat-\nter will be amply explained. Those who\nhave not given this matter consideration\nmay be	to know that the Depart-\nment proposes to pay for carrying the nail\non aid reutee over the Jueai pass, and the\neaftre sail qf aVe teein is earrkdifa te asnme\nseeks, of the same twes Two, three, and four\nservices over the same ground is not unus --\nal. In the intelligent method by which\nthese facts are to be submitted to the De-\npartmnent, there can no misapprehension of\nthem, unless its eyes are subsidized to be\nblind. The presence of all citizens is solic.\nited at the meeting. and a united, determin-\ned and persistent effort may yet break up\nthe contemplated imposition of a weekly,\nexpensive, Mtohan-lo'xT's-house mail sys-\ntem upon the citizens of Missoula and Doer\nLodge counties, and the worse imposition of\nno mall at all to populous localities.
85b57a0ef1b3a9b5370f7a7fe6c4d365	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	William*'* Volatile Lamp Oii " which is of\nsuch extraordinary pu: i«y, itiai if spilt on the\nmo»i delicate Brussels carpet, it will not leave\nthe irace ol a siaiu l>eni: d. li sheds a soli ligLl,\nburning in beautiful jet* similar to street pas.\nOf i:$ >aleiy, L'rolessor fieriwieK, of Columbia\nCollege, says th..t il the simple and tan piecdU*\nimn cl always filling the lamp in the d-iy lime,\nnd in the absence of any fi t me, b" strictly com-\nplied with, il may be used with perfect safety, he\nn.ivins given it a thuougk trial, and is n>us\nmiu" it nt his own family. The lain;'* in whic h\nii i-.='jis.t».i arc if mcdeiate cyst, rcaily beautiful,\nand ' da pied to th" hand, centre table, or store.\nMr. Williams also manul i'litres an improved\npine oil, or campbene, which, liom the testimony\nof	ol our ablut chemists, produces a flune\nbrilliant, th.it for one cent an hour a lig'it is\nfuriiisjed equalling that ol two pounds of sperm\ncandles, nil burning at once; and he assures Ui\nthat from the ght of one lamp, the prim of this\npaper can be read with comparative comfort at a\ndisiar.ee ol ten feet from iht fl.ime. This musi\nindeed be li^ht enough and chcap enoush for the\nmost ricid economise. lit: also exhibited to us a\nhouse lamp, which he assured us would burn, as\na night lamp, at a cost of but one ccnt tor an\nentire nich', aid yet with a contrivance so sim¬\nple that in the iwink ing of an eye it can ue\nrr.;.de to produce a tmr. brilliant lisn:. The\nlamps and materials can b.r had by wholesale «i\nretail, of Mr. Wiimol Wiiliams,at l.'W Maiden\nLane.
1bb93e0bb478eb831baff25d998d2f94	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.7876712011669	46.395761	-112.730038	successesses in the country terminating with\ndecreased Republican majorities in Maine\nin September, the strength of Allen occu-\npying the position, and the fact that such\nhard money men as Thurman and Hen-\ndricks had knelt to the party lash and sup-\nported Allen on his inflation platform, led lil\nto sanguine hopes of a Democratic inflation P(\nvictory in Ohio in October, to be followed\nby a like one in Penneylvania next month. SI\nBut Allen is defeated, Ohio has wheeled he\ninto hne again as a Republican State, the P\n"Rag Baby" is sick unto the death, and a\nRepublican triumph will follow in Penn- bi\nsylvania. The National Democratic party ja\nwas violently divided on the money ques- v\ntion. Ohio and Pennsyvania stood alone, C\nbut stood alone defiantly. New York,\nMassachusetts, California, Maine, Min- l\nnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Maryland and\nNebraska Democrats have all avowed for\n"hard money "-as the saying goes-and i\nafter this disaster there will be no more\nState	platforms and no such plank\nin the Democratic National Platform. Gold a\nwent to and hovered about $1 17) after the R\nErie Convention, and all the capital of the a\ncountry took fright. Whether Ohio Dem-\nocrats were sincere enough in their convic-\nf tions to cause a continued estrangement c\nbetween them and their hard money breth- F\nren remains to be seen. If there is any c\npossibility of acquiring national power by 1\na subordination of this issue in the presi- t\ndential campaign, they are not likely to\npermit a small matter like this to divide 1\ntheir house; although if forced to it, the 4\nparty will pledge itself to non-inflation. c\nAllen, Pendleton, McLean and Cary are I\nshelved for all time to come, but Thurman t\nand Hendricks may receive a new revela-\ntion of acquiescence as they did in the\nOhio campaign, and join forces with Til- 1\nden, who now looms up in the Presidential\nfog like a Colossus.
5b93ebb97bfa6325fc1191eaa658bb37	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.5560108973386	40.913486	-77.773747	The fichu Is a very conspicuous fea-\nture in summer toilets, nnd appear*\nin various ways. Sometimes it is mafic\nof the firess material, nnfi forms the\ndrapery on the Ixtnoni; when made of\nwhite muslin, anfi verv small, it takes\nthe place of ft collar or frill; again, the\nlarge shawl-shaped fichus of white lace\nami mull are used to complete watcr-\ninat-piace toilets; anfi the fichu-man -\ntle of black lftce. Surah,or onmel's-hair\nis the fashionable wrap for city streets\nor drives. The fichu as part of the firess\ntrimming is especially pretty on thin\nmuslin, grenadine, or light silk dresses.\nFor such purposes it is made of four\nfolds of the material cut bias, anfi edged\nat the top and bottom with ft narrow\nplaiting, or else a ruflle of the goods\ntaken double. This passes arounrt the\nhack of the neck, and extends down the\nfronts as far as the top of the darts,\nwhere it is rounded off, or else it may be\nlengthened so that the ends will be con-\ncealed under the belt. A ruffle of lace\nor a linen collar is worn around the neck.\nVery small fichus of white soft mull are\nmade with a point behind, are turned\n	at the top, and rounded in front;\nthey are then edged with lace two inch-\nes wide, and this lace is also put on the\nupper part, which is turned down, thus\nmaking two rows in the back. When\ncompleted tiiis fichu is scarcely larger\nthan a lady's pocket- hand kerchief folded\ntriangularly, and is worn close and high\nalKrtit the throat, dispensing with the\nwarm linen coilaror tiie full rutfof lace.\nIt is cool and pleasant for summer wear,\nand is very dressy. Ladies who make\nbraid laces, and who do fanciful pat-\nterns of tatting, make this small hohu\nwithout muslin, and entirely o! the tat-\nting or lace. The shawl-shaped muslin\nfichus are large enough to reach nearly\nto the elbows, are quite straight and\nclosc-titting across the back, and liavn\nends oojely tied in front. They are\nshaped by a seam in the hack, where a\nslo' ed piece is set in The upper part\nof the fichu is turned down very broad-\nly and when trimmed with wide lace it\nmeets the row of ln:-e on the lower edge.\nThis is the prettiest wrap lor wearing\nwith white dresses and the white gypsy\niiats that are now trimmed with muslin\nand lace.
01db65d9b7d160a6917910f5e4ddc88f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1917.1164383244545	33.448587	-112.077346	the day before the news of President\nWilson's rupture of relations came,\nwith ever outward evidence of convic-\ntion, that if the United States would\nabstain from interference and give\nGermany a free hand, a few months\nwould see the end of the conflict. Two\nor three months was his first predic-\ntion, which he afterward extended to\n"perhap ssix months."\nNotwithstanding the plain terms of\nPresident Wilson's earlier communi-\ncations, the officials evidently hoped\nagaintt hope that the inauguration of\nan unrestricted submarine campaign\nmight, perhaps, after all, not bring\nabout a Dreach with the United Suites,\nfor in the days letween von Bethmann\nHollweg's announcement and the news\nof President Wilson's step in breaking\noff relations the were awaiting word\nfrom America with interest and anxiety\nwhich they made effort to	\nWhen this word did come, it came as\na crash, tumbling down any remaining\nillusions as to the American govern-\nment's attitude and barring the way\ncomplete! to any negotiations they may\nhave hoped to undertake upon the\nbasis of the American reply.\nFrom Sunday evening on, none of\nthorn seemed to cherish much expecta-\ntion that the status of a rupture of re-\nlations would last long and that a\nbreech was inevitable.\nThe German people, in its vast ma-\njority, would have been glad to see\npeace brought about from the German\novertures. Once these failed, and the\nbelief that the entente intended to fight\non for a complete victory becoming\nfixed, the average German declares for\nthe use of any weapon which may com-p- el\npeace, even at the risk of bringing
93333202586b15c9a278e5c4c79ab093	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0833333017101	37.538509	-77.43428	11< re is an important assumption, wholly\ntin arranted by I act. No such rtpeiilunce of\nres'net 1 ve duties exists. If the powers of\nEurope repealed of the protection of native\ntodUSt 1 y by prohibitory duties, they could\nchange the system without difficulty. But I\ndefy this gentleman in the face of the nation,\nto produce any proof of repentance” on\ntile subject of restriction—a single instance of\nany important relaxation in the tariffs of any\none nation in Europe for ten years, except\nRussia and Holland, whose fatal examples\nmust explode his theory forever in the minds\nof all those w ho prefer strong facts to mere\nspeculations, however plausible. They hold\nout an awful beacon to mtr statesmen, to shun\nthe rocks on which the statesmeu of Russia\nand Holland were so beguiled and bewildered\nas t'i shipwreck the (rational prosperity.\nThese cases deserve great detail—hut f shall\nhe very brie! Russia was prosperous in HilO,\n17, 18, and 1U ; hut, fascinated with the then-\nlies of Adam Smith and .1 . R. Say, she adopt-\ned a new tariff in I 8 JO. the	plan\nni letting trade regulate itself.—In this tariff\n?he abrogated Iut prohibitions and lowered\nher duties. The country was immediately de-\nluged with foreign goods, and, in due course,\ndrained of its specie, is v\\e have been in past\ny> ais, to pay for the surplus of those imports,\nwhich far exceeded its exports. The most\ndisastrous consequences took place. Circula-\ntion was stopped. Distress and wretchedness\noverspread the Imd. The manufacturers, as\nwas the case in this country, fii -r fell victims\nto this mistaken enliry. Agiiimltiire next fell\nthe shock: and, finally, bankruptcy swept a\nway a large prop » lion of those Commercial\nhouses whose cupidity had paved the way for\nthe misery of their country. A single Gazelle\nof France, of April, 1821, contained an ac-\ncount of seven bankruptcies of great com-\nmercial houses, which had recently taken\nplace in Petetslnirgh and Moscow, four of\nwhich were lor the e mm nious sum of.» i7y.ot)0\nroubles, rite amount of the remaining three\nwas not slated. Tite Russian government was\npetrified witii astonislirm nt at the calamitous\nreverse that had taken place so no*
1e39cc9132c7b68f84e248f674c2c10f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1903.9493150367834	33.448587	-112.077346	"In order to keep himself in good\nproducing condition, the human being\nmuM not only have the necessaries of\nlife, he must also have such comforts\nand pleasures as shall keep his nerves\nbuoyant and steady and his mind ac-\ntive. For many years, this has been\nthe ideal of the living wage for man.\nand he has approximately attained it\nonly by using every means at his com-\nmand. He has not had any power to\nspare, and he can claim no margin of\nachievement, but in a generation his\nwage has teen multiplied and his\nworking hours much reduced.\n"A standard is set whereby a human\nbeing with the average humeri\nendurance, can maintain himself in\nwholesome surroundings. It is possi-\nble for man by the rse of his every\nweapon to secure to himself this\nstandard wage. Good ! The race needs\nthat Its men shall live comfortably and\nliberally. Every prosperous citizen Is\na national asset.\n"But what of that class of citizens\nhr.ae wages have	been raised to\nthe living standard whose lives neces-\nsarily lack the means of adequate re-\npair whose lives in fact, suicide by\nslow torture, and who sustain the ad-\nded burden of the species. Horrible!\n"To say that each one of them is a\nnational liability would be too feeble.\n"It will rot do to say that women\nand children do not work long hours for\nlittle pay, because there they are. It\nwill not do to say that they should not\nwork outside teir hemes, because the\nmachinery has been invented and left\na demand for cish in its place. The\nwork must be done in the factory. Th\nwomen and children must do it to live.\n"It will rot do to say that man is\nthe defender of women and children.\nHe has obtained living conditions for\nhimself but not for them.\n"Is the race ready for its women to\nhave an equal chance with its men to\nearn their living? Or must th? race\ncommit suicide rtill longer. O
03426bf969a82628d3312348c8ff69fe	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1907.0068492833586	36.816137	-100.519871	feel as If tho shovels of coal that\nrattle into tho furnace in winter, aro\nmenacing their very life, since coal is\nnever cheap and burns away like mad\nonco tho match and the kindling wood\nhavo set It going. Gas is scarcely an\neconomy because being In tho control\nof heartless monopolies tho house-\nholder Is nlmost certain to bo pre-\nsented with a bill that surprises him\nby Its slzo and extent, and against tho\npayment of which It Is vain to protest\nOn tho whole, the stinting, paring and\nscraping must bo applied somowhero\nelse. To live at all ono must havo flro\nwith which to cook food and to keep\nwarm, and tho saving must touch\nsomo other point\nTwo cautions may bo given peoplo\nwho would live well on a small In-\ncome. Economize in	matter of tho\nwardrobe. A great deal of monoy la\nneedlessly frittered away on dress. It\nIs by no moans essential to be always\nat tho height of tho fashion. A good\ncut of dress or coat should last two or\nthree seasons Instead of one. They\nwho understand economy and who pay\ncash often do well by Bhopplng a llt-\ntlo out of season. Women are by no\nmeans tho only transgressors In this\nway. Men are often as extravagant\nas their wives, when tho affair of ex-\npenditure concerns clothing.\nCut down the femlnlno folly ot\nwasting money on soda water and\nchocolate creams, cut down, too, tho\nmascullno folly of cigars and cigar-\nettes. Put tho monoy spent for these\nindulgences In the savings bank and\nyou will soon havo a margin for tho\nrainy clay.
10398f62f2a185abd71750d10341a6be	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.719178050482	38.97864	-76.492786	Of all forms of exercise, there la\none that cost nothing, and is proba-\nbly better than any other, and that is\nwalking. For walking as an exercise\nthere is no adequate substitute, and\nno man was ever prepared for a\nphysicial contest of any kind—rowing\njumping or wrestling—without much\ntime being spent in pedestrianism.\nIt gives healthful play to a larger\nnumber of important muscles than\nany other exercise; besides, it es-\npecially tends to promote that cheer-\nful frame of mind bo indispensable\nto aid easy digestion and a normal\nflow of blood.\nOf course, by walking. It is not in-\ntended to convey the meaning that\nthe mere moving of the legs, in a\nclose room or any building however\nlarge, Is beneficial. Walking for\nhealth and exercise must be in the\nopen air, the more open the better.\nPeople of sedentary habits will find\ndally walks better than a pint of\n“tonic.” Our breath vitiates the air,\nand the only way to change the air\nis to keep moving.\n! Walking expands the lungs ns	\nas strengthens the muscles; it defends\nthe body from lassitude, puts doctors\n|at arm's length, and increases the\nI span of life.\nj The English live longer than Ameri-\ncans, simply because they live more\nI out of doors. In this country a man\nof 60 is called “old;” in England\nhe is in the prime of life; yet the\nclimate of England is not to be com-\npared with ours. It is always damp,\nand generally foggy and rainy, but\nthe average Englishman cares noth-\ning for that. While the American\n1 takes a car to go to his office or shop,\na mile from home, the Englishman\nfoots it, saves his money and betters\nhia health.\nj Gladstone at eighty years of age\ndid an enormous amount of work\nwithout perceptible fatigue. He al-\nways was a great walker, and at the\nage of 65 could walk 35 miles\nin s single day, over the hills\nSof Sootland. At 80 he was\nstill good for s 20-mile tramp. How\nj many 20-year-old Americans can say\ni the same?
6b879e6bea44fc63ab539551a3ab487f	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.6342465436326	38.177063	-75.392696	Local politics will soon be at boiling\nheat. We understand that somebody’s\ndelegation is already in the field. Dem-\nocrats are being waited upon in per-\nson, and hugged, and button-holed\nand persuaded to pledge themselves to\nsupport a delegation in the primaries\nthat not one of themselves had any\nvoice in selecting, and that so far as is\nknown is unpledged to any person or\nthing except in some not well under-\nstood way to advance the interests of\none man, who has no claims upon the\nDemocratic party. If there is any\nother purpose, if it can have any oth-\ner effect, it will be simply to stir up\nstrife and tend to divide the party. Of\ncourse no true Democrat will lend him-\nself to such a purpose, and if any such\nare solicited by their votes or sympa-\nthies to countenance this move it\nshould be rejected with disgust and\ncontempt and be resented as a direct\ninsult. Let us look at the situation\nNo primaries have been held or even\ncalled, nor delegates named ; candi-\ndates have not been definitely selected.\nNo action has been taken by the party\nitself at which any member of it can\nfeel aggrieved. Yet in the face of\nthese facts one individual as we are in-\nformed and believe, has presumed in\ndefiance of usage, of the party, and\nthe people, of his own volition and	\nsecure his own ends, to select a ticket\nof delegates, himself heading the list,\nand to prosecute a personal canvass,\nand by appeals to the sympathies, the\nfears, and the prejudices of individuals,\nand perhaps by the judicious loaning\nof money where it will ‘do most\ngood.” All this has been and is be-\ning done, and for what ? This is a\nquestion that we would have every\nDemocrat to ponder and to answer to\nhis own conscience. Is there any\nprospective resultant good ? Will you\nby deserting the party and going into\nthis personal movement do good to\nthe party or advance the interest of\nany individual who has claims upon\neither you or the Democratic party ;\nis there any man in this district who\nhas done either so much for you or the\nparty and has received such treatment\nat your hands as io justify the inaugu-\nration of a campaign just now that will\nseparate friends, stir up strife and di-\nvide the party in the district; there is\na deep rooted prejudice in the minds\nof the people against contention at the\nprimaries. An intense wish to avoid\nthis prevails generally,and it was hoped\nwe would never again be subjected to\nit; to avoid it much would be sacrifi-\nced, but we think no Democrat worthy\nthe name would under any circumstan-\nces submit to this “one man power ”
2dcf3e9b039f9d094948535db78bdae6	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.4030054328578	37.692236	-97.337545	tempt of court, in publishing certain\narticles reflecting upon the court nnd\njury, and complaining witness, in a\ncriminal trial, while a motion for a new\ntrial was pending and undetermined.\nPublications of this nature, concerning\na case pending in court, arc recognized\nas constructive contempts, and courts\nhaven power "and discretion in such\ncases which, though liable to abuse, is\nnecessary, and often proper, to be ex-\nercised. As to whether there was an\nabuse of authority in this particular\ncase wc express no opinion, as the mat-\nter will no doubt be thoroughly re-\nviewed in the Supreme Court, aud the\nlaw will be settled by that tribunal\nwhich is presumably most competent to\nsettle it. The Eacii.k, while claiming\nand exercising, within proper limits,\nthe right to criticise the conduct of all\npublic officials, has always avoided us-\ning its columns	influence public sen-\ntiment, or the tribunal trying a cause\nwith reference to a case pending, and\nour observation is that such publica-\ntions usually do more' harin'thango'od,\nwhether the newspaper is right or\nwrong. We notico the Courier aud\nTelegram publish their answers to the\nproceeding against them, while the\nMonitor publishes the opinion aniLdcci-sio- n\nof of the court. Wc give an ex-\ntract from Judge Campbell's opinion,\nwhich is too long for publication in full:\nIt is true that to one who understands\nthe situation, the articles arc inconsi\ntent and insincere in tone. They arc in-\nsinuations rather than chargesjuut they\ntterc Hilllcicnt for the purpose,' anil\nserved to excite the friends of Pat son,\nant. incite them to drink more whisky,\naud. threaten and denounce the court\nand jury, and the w ilnesscs for the pros-\necution. Is not this
012e754ba4009d32136436576a606009	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1917.4726027080162	38.391448	-86.930874	wmu i pieasu wun au ins money tnat\nwill soon be mine."\n"Even if that were so,4 1 would have\ntoo much pride and independence to\naccept money help from you, good\nfriends as we are."\nThere was deep concern and sympa-\nthy jn Lura's beautiful eyes. They\nbrightened at a new thought.\n"Oh, Gwynn!" she said eagerly, T\nhave thought it all out. Yon must go\nto Mr. Wickham. He is very good to\nme in some things and lets me have\nmy own way mostly. Please let me\nspeak to him about your business trou-\nbles. I am sure he' knows you are\nhonest, he knows that I that is, that\nwe are great friends. I will talk with\nhim and let you know."\nIt was the next morning at ten\n	that Gwynn received the tele-\nphone message from Lura:\n"Come at once it's all arranged."\nGwynn felt inspired at this unex-\npected avenue, out of his difficulties.\nHe was certain that, with time given,\nsay 90 days, he could turn himself. He\nhad safe securities to give, and did\nnot feel that the owner could lose.\nWhen he reached the Branscombe home\nEdna smiled encouragingly to him as\nte servant led him to the library.\nWickham was awaiting him. He\nwas bland, civil, and most friendly.\nHe listened to Gwynn's story of his\nbusiness complications with apparent\ngreat interest. There was nothing in\nhis bearing or words to indicate that\nunder the surface he was plotting the\nyoung man's ruin.\n"Your presentation looks all right,\nMr. Bartlett," he spoke effusively.
6cda4e7741e51d60a96d5e2239300cc8	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1870.2999999682902	41.02728	-78.439188	article, and it will be as firmly believed as\nth.it. nt the Immaculate ConceDtion, which\ndates back its confirmation but a few years.\n"The infallibility of the Pope is an article\nof faith which seems enveloped in mystery,\ntor hv few inside or outside the Dale of the\nCatholic church is it fully understood or\ncomprehended. As we take it, and we con-\nfess we have obtained but little information\non the subject either through our Catholic\nor Protestant exchanges, all dealing with the\nsubject in vague and general terms, the new\nfWnia does not hold that Pius lXth is a'\nbove the weakness of the human flesh, or\nincapable ot committing sin and blunders,\nbut that, in the absence of a sitting Council\nof the church, when his word is uttered in-\nvolving any point of faith, or promulgating\nany new interpretation of a doctrine already\nlaid down, or his acts in any exigency arising\nwherein the faith is endangered from per-\nsons	movements, inside or outside the\ncommunity, he is infallible, inspired by the\nHnlv tihost. and strengthened by Heavenly\nnnwer so much so that he cannot err. This\ninterpetation of the doctrine in a measure\nwears away the rough edges of infallibitity,\na rlivrrine which is now embodied in tho ar\nticles of the Catholic faith, and which is\nwidely at varience with the ideas of all who\ndo not believe with that religious denomina-\ntion. There are many dogmas in the creed\nof that Church, the Immaculate Conception,\nthe Real Presence, the Confessional, etc..\nwhich find no more favor in the eyes of the\noutsider than that of the Papal Infallibility,\nand if the great portion of the human fam-\nily believing in those tenets are satisfied to\nbend their heads and judgments to the new\ndoctrine, all else should be satisfied, and the\nworld may move on as orderly as whr n the\n1 ope was not clothed with sucu nign pre-\nrogatives."
04e116d913aea703e5401d16bb6be6dd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.7739725710298	41.558153	-73.051497	maid of honor. Dr Thomas Healy of\nBridgeport will act as best man. A\nreception will be held at the home of\nthe bride's father immediately after\nthe ceremony, and the young couple\nwill on their return from their wed-\nding trip take up their residence in the\nnew home built for them on South\naMin street, Wallingford."\nA general feeling of dissatisfaction\nis heard expressed by a majority of\nour local teachers over the edict sent\nout by Supt B. W . Tinker stating that\nnone of the teachers will be allowed to\nattend the annual teachers' convention\nto be held next Friday in Hartford.\nWhen this convention was seld last\nyear the superintendent notified each\nteacher that she was expected to at-\ntend and many went who would have\npreferred otherwise. This year, how-\never, all of the teachers were ready\nand willing to attend the convention,\nwhich last year was said to have been\nquite beneficial to	when they\nwere one and all notified that they\ncould not attend. As a consequence\nthe teachers feel somewhat indignant.\nThe reason assigned for this radical\nchange from one year ago is that some\nof the schools were not ready for occu-\npancy when the school term began and\nit is. proposed that all of- the teachers\nwork extra hard to make up for this\nloss. The teachers who started in on\ntheir labors with the school term feel\nthat an injustice is being done them in\nmaking them do extra work because\nof something they are blameless for.\nCharles N. Parsons died last night\nat :his home,' 120 Central avenue. Mr\nParsons was born in Plymouth Januv\nary 25, 1842 . He passed his younger\ndays in Watertown, where he learned\nthe carriage business with his father,\nthe late Charles Parsons. He came to\nWaterbury in 18G2. On December 2,\n1SG3. !he married Mary J. Frisbie in\nChrist church, Watertown.
07551c967b93687057995cee96c6df80	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1910.2260273655504	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice Is Hereby Given That, That certain\nmortgage executed anddelivered by Mrs. Ella\nMcPherson, mortgagor to M. J . O'Malley,\nmortgagee, dated the 14th day of February, A.\nD., 1906 and filed for record in the office of the\nRegister of Deeds, in the County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, on the 15th day of\nFebruary. A. D .,1906, at.10 o'clock a. m ., and\nrecorded in Book 62 of Mortgages, at Page 74,\nwill be foreclosed by tho sale of the premises in\nsuch mortgage and hereinafter described at the\nfront door of the Court House, in the City of\nLangdon, County of Cavalier and State of\nNorth Dakota, atthe hourof two o'clock p. m .,\non the 2nd day of May, A. D , 1910, to satisfy the\namount due upon such mortgage on the dateof\nsale. The premises described in such mortgage\nand which will be sold to satisfy the same are\ndescribed as follows:\nAll that portion of the north half (NV4) of\nthe south eastquarter (SE %) of Section twenty\nthree, (Sec. 23) in Township one hundred sixty-\none, (Twp. 161) north of Range sixty. (.Eg. 60)\nwest, inCavalier county North Dakota, more\nparticularly described as follows: Commencing\nat a pmnt _ eight chains (8 Chs)	from\nthe section line between Sections twenty-three\n(23) and twenty-four, (24) in Townshipone hun­\ndred sixty-one , (Twp. 161) north of Range sixty,\n(Rg 60) west, upon a linelet fall at right angles\nto said section line from a point therein dis­\ntant fourteen chains (14 Ch») north of the south\neast corner of tho north half (NVi) of the south­\neast quarter, (SE H) of Section twenty-three,\n(Sec. 23) aforesaid; tbenco west from said point\nof commencement and running parallel to the\nsoutherly boundary of said north half (N 54)\nof the south east quarter (SE k) of Section\ntwenty- three, (Sec. 23) aforesaid a distance of\ntwo chains, (2 Chs) and fifty links (50Lks) to a\npoint; thence south five chains (5 Chs) to a\npoint; thence east and parallel with the afore­\nsaid southerly boundary a distance of two\nchains (2Chs)and fifty links (50Lks) to a point;\nthence north and parallel with the section line\nbetween Sections twenty-three (23) and twenty-\nfour (24) aforesaid a distance of five chains\n(5 Chs) to place of beginning.\nThoro will bo due on such mortgage on the\ndate of sale the sum of Three Hundred Ninety\nFive Dollars and Sixty-One Cents ($395.61) be­\nsides statutory attorney fees and costs of fore­\nclosure.
674291dbbad6659d8e120e4b3541d5d0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.2260273655504	46.395761	-112.730038	John Boussum was born in Manheim\nTownship, In 1819. Inthe year 1840he e\ntered the service of the Schuylkill Naviga-\ntion Company, sad It is reported of him\nthat, shortly after so doing, he met with an\naccident by the blast of a rock, hich raised\nhim in the air some distance, and Injured\nhib considerably In his descent. Shortly\nafter recovering from this shock he com-\nmenced aining flesh, and, notwithstandigg\nhis frame was only of medium stature-\nabout five feet ten inches-be soon pulled\ndown 494 pounds on the sales with perfect\nease, and has for many yas been consid-\nered the heaviest man in Pemnsylva.ni\nHe has performed the duties of lock-\ntender at Schuylkill Haven for these many\nyears, and was as active and supple as the\nmajority of those who carried less than half\nhis own weight of flesh, and has usually\nenjoyed excellent health. He has slept\nnightly in his watch-box at the canal lock,\nwhere on Thursday night he closed his eyes\nin his last long sleep; and that, too, at his\npost of duty, where he was ever found in\nlife. After his death it	found lmpossi-\nble to remove him from the watch-bna\nwithout enlarging the door, and this was\ndone by tearing out nearly the whole end of\nthe building, when he was removed to the\nCollector's office, nearby, wherehis remains\nwere viewed by thousands of people from\ndiferent sections of the country.\nThe coffin in which it was placed was\nmade of very heavy plank, and securely\nfastened together with iron bands and bra-\nees to prevent the possibility of an aeedent\nwhile moving the corpse. Its measure, in-\nside, was two feet nine inches wide across\nthe breast, eight feet three Inches around,\nand five feet eleven inches in length, being\nlarge enough to hold four ordinary sized\nmen, With room for a half dozen small boys.\nDeceased, at the time of his death, weigh-\ned 400 pounds, and knew that no hearse\ncould be found large enough to admit his\ncorpse, and previous to his death he re-\nquested that his remains should be taken to\nthe cemetery upon a truck-wagon, drawn\nby four white mules, which request was\ncomplied with. Eight pall-bearers found\nit very hebvy work in handling the corpse
802f6c5a6d0bacd83fe95b0d7f78a19d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1883.4561643518518	46.879176	-102.789624	The undersigned having been appointed agent\nby the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their\nbroad acres in Dakota, also their town property\nat Dickinson, is now ready for business. I also\nhave the sale of W. S. Dickinson's town lots to­\ngether witl^ fifteen thousand acres of choice\nRailroad Lands, selected by him two years since,\nwhich comprises many excellent sections near\ntown. These lands are now offered to actual\nsettlers and improvers at very low prices on\ntime with favorable rates of interest. To all\nthose who have looked over the town of Dickin­\nson and the large agricultural country that must\ncenter here, together with the fact that the\nNorthern Pacific Railroad have made this the\nfreight division terminus and now have over one\nhundred men at work building stone and brick\nround houses and machine shops and large cattle\nyards involving an expenditure of at least one\nhundred thousand dollars this season, thereby\nmaking it the Jamestown of the Missouri Divis­\nion. It is needless for me to add that both to\nsettlers	speculators this town and the sur­\nrounding country presents opportunities rarely\noffered to those who desire homes or wish to put\ndown one dollar and take up two or three. The\ntown and surrounding country is filling up fast.\nNearly all the trades and professions are already\nrepresented. A bank will soon be established.\nSpecial inducements are offered to any party\nwho will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand\ndollars. The undersigned may be found at the\ndrug store in the Lawrence & Collister block,\nwhere he will be pleased to hear from or meet\nany parties on the anxious seat or those fully\nconverted to the fact that Dickinson is to be\nmuch the largest town between the Missouri\nand Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern\ncapitalis and cute western pioneers now is your\ntime to pull for the shore as after you have land­\ned on the beautiful banks of the Heart river at\nat Dickinson and become identified with this\ncounty and town there is more and more to fol­\nlow.
22d9988050578e7df51fbc810c6df9c7	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.4671232559615	42.500622	-90.664797	Messrs. Editors:—Having had business in\nSt. Louie the.olher day, and finding so many\nemigrants pressing forward to Iowa, of\nwhich I once knew something, and been\nhearing so much of late, I determined to\ntake a run up and ir.spect thia much talked\nof region, and I assure you that I was truly\nsurprised at the amazing alterations which\nhave been made in a few years there. At\nthat time there was litt!e to relieve the eye\nalong those endless prairies, save a few\nstraggling enclosures, and a few log cabins.\nThere are now hundreds of b«autiful well\nimproved farms, with an industrious, happy\nand contented cless of occupants, and also\na number of thriving towns and cities all a-\nlong the water courses and public thorough­\nfares, but my surprise heightened into as-\ntoni'-hn.ent in finding four s'eamers plying\nupon the Desmoines river, with a goodly\nnumber of passengers and heavy freigth.—\nAt the period to which I	referred, the\nsilence of thisstream was unbroken, savo\nby the passage of some frail canoe or clumsy\nflat-boat. This exciting novelty was incon­\nsequence of the high stage of water, and\ngives a faint index of what will be an every\nday occurence when tho navigation of the\nriver is improved, for which a liberal grant\nhas been made, and the work is now in ac­\ntive operation, which will admit steamboats\nup to tho fource ofthe river, thus opening\nnavigation thence toSt. Louis.New Orleans,\n&c. I cannot help, wile talking with par­\nties there, contrasting the difference of en­\ntering upon a new farm, in the region of\nwhich lam writing,compared with the diffi­\nculties which I have understood existed in\nour Northern States or Canada, where I am\nassured a man will hardly have cleared his\nfarm in the time here he can realize the cost\nof his land, pay his expenses,and havesome­\nthing over.— [A SUBSCRIBER.
2da68a7b7f849161e70926aee7dc4e34	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.6342465436326	35.149022	-90.051628	after yeir. But the magnificent effort,\nof Schaack, without my personal\nknowledge at the time, got the lead-\ning B'riug which led up t the con-\nspiracy. Then it was for the firit time\nthat we knew of Schnaubelt, or that\nwe knew or suspected that a conspi-\nracy existed at all. I confess here\na weakness, because whatever my be\nthe instincts of the prosecution, as\nthey tay, I have not been bo long in\nthis ofliie as to be callous to humane\nsentiments and to tumanity, and I\nhave not yet got to be so hardened\nthat I be ieve everybody accused of a\ncrime is guilty. I hope in the prose-\ncution of my dutits iu this office that\nthat lime will never come. When we\nhad Spies under arrtst, I confess to\nyou, then and alter it wrb developed\nthat a conspiracy ex;sted I confess\nthis weakness, that I did not suppose\n	a man living in our commnnity\nwould enier into a conspiracy eo hell-\nish and damnable as the proof showB,\nand our investigation eubsequettly\nshowed, he bad entered into, and,\ntherefore, nolwitheunding Gilmer's\nstatement to us eo frequently, ho was\nnot shown and not identified."\nMr. Grinnell coocluded by saying\nhis labor wf s over ; the jury's was just\n, beginning. They had tha power to\nexact the lives of some of the prison-\ners, to othors they might give a term\nof years in the ptnitentiary and some\nagain they migijt acquit. He would\nnot apk the jury to taue the life of Os-\ncar Neebe. He would not ask the\njury to do what he would not do him-\nself. The proof was not sufficient to\nconvii t Neebe, but loaae of them,\nSpies, Fiecher, Lingg, Engel, Fielden,\nParsons and Schwao, ought to have\nthe extreme penalty administered to\nhum.
5aecf81e1028923ed7932235d2699fc0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.360273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	ration of one of the grand jury? Why this attempt to\nenlist the public sympathy in behalf of one, whoso\nguilt or innocence is before one of the Editors of\nthe Intelligencer, as a member of tho grand jury,\nwho must know that the whole of the evidence in\nthe case is not before him, aud that, therefore, he\nI is not justifiable in making up an opinion? Can\njany onebe at aloss forthe motive? Itis notfurus\nto anticipate what will be the decision of the jury\n; in this case—It would be improper for us to do so,\nj but it is, to say the least of it, highly indelicate\ntowards the personal and political friends of the\neditors who arc members of that jury, to subject\nthem to a suspicion that they had resolved to make\nup a political verdict. A3 to	manner and\nplace of the arrest, it is n full explanation when\nwe say that Air. Watkins, as soon as he was noti-\nfied that un examination was in progress, left\nthis city—that the President did not believe he\nintended to return—and that his arrest rras or-\ndered, because the Executive believed the devel-\nopments made out such a case as, in his opinion,\nrequired the arrest. This explanation is not made\nj to prejudice the C3«e of Air. Watkins. He may\nj have left this city on private business—lie might\n] have been on his return, and it may appear that he\nis innocent of the charge against him: If all this ;\nj shall be made to appear, upon the trial, and the\nj motives of the Executive shall be assailed,it will\n1 then be time for us to speak out.
ae0f3d894ec3a04c11a597c37eebaf3a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0314207334043	37.538509	-77.43428	the questions put by him when 1 before addressed\nthe (loose. 1 said that 1 did not consider that 1 gave a\npledge ut that meeting. 1 cannot admit the gentleman's\nlight to question me farther as to the proceedings at that\nmeeting.'*'"If he wishes to know the number of the vote,\nand the specific transactions of the meeting, the seriti\nments expressed, the speeches made, cVc., oec., I do not\nconsider myself a I liberty to give him the information.\nnor d 11 think lie can, with propriety, ask it. 1 do not\nconsider that 1 have the right to disclose what passed at\nthe meeting.otherwise 1 might make lire disclosures;\nbut still 1 slinu'd object to the impropriety of the gentle-\nman's demand. \\\\ hen twenty or thirty gentlemen meet\ntogether in their private characters, no matter upon what\nsubject they might choose to confer, I do not think that\nanv gentleman has a right to repeat what he hears at that\nniict ng, nor can any gentleman claim a right to demand\na di. closure of their proceedings.\nMr. Wrrt jiki: rose to reply.\nThe ^lT.AKi.r: said the	from Pittsylvania\nhad already exceeded the limits of debate under the\nrules of the House. The gentleman hud spoken six\ntimes upon the subject under consideration.\nA gentleman, whom the Reporter did not see, said lie\nhoped the gentleman would have leave to reply.\nThe 5*':*i;.tKn: suid.it rested with the House.\nLeave was" then given by general consent, and\nMr. Win iir.u said, the gentleman from Campbell, after\npiepouncling questions to me, which i fully answered,\nrefuses to reply to these which 1 put to linn, and has\nsaul that no gi nt'rman would claim the right to make\nsuch inquiries as 1 have made, as to the proceedings ot\nthe meeting in question, fcsir, 1 cast back the imputation\nupon 'lie gentleman from Campbell, unci 1 icii him thai\nim rrnii'ftiiiin would do that which he is afterwards either\nafraid or ashamed to avow.\nMr. Ham:.i. said lie saw no reason for the excitement\ndisplayed by the gentleman from Pittsylvania. He had\nnot intended, by saving that no gentleman could claim a\nright to make such inquiries, to imply that the member\nfrom Piltsvlvauia was uui a gcullcuuni.
4a62ca702c333eb71d90189ff16b0d7e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.042465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	Valuable Land and Mills for Sale.\nj 711K-ubici ibti is ounce J iioffrr hu luidi fvrule, lying\nA in (l<e county of Albemarle, on llie Kivinua river, nme\nuiiles heluw (Jhai lottcsville, and within two miles if the Stare\nroail leadin' in Kicliiiieml. The two Hurts, vir. />£.'/.,>LE-\nEUE and UUCK ISLAX D, containing about 2.100 ac:e.*, of\nwhich (here i» hruv> en tOO aud 700 ar.iei clc.i ed land; ol tin.\ntnere ■> bi tween 400 and oOOacies low giounds, neat Iv equal-\nly divided between the two liacls by tile Kivanna nsci ; the\nwhole of tin* land u in a good slate il improvement aud i.ulu-\nvation, well adapted to the culture of Corn, Wheal aud Tobac-\nco ; the Buck l»laud tract is peculiaily congeuial to the giowlli\not (Jraiaaud Clover, and might	made one of the best graz-\ning farms on this side of the itulgr. The cleared high ! mm ou\nboth soles ofthe river ale nljoin good lit ait, the wood laud on\nboth sides of the river is conveniently loraied fur the use of 1\nthe larms, a part of which is ol good quality, and m pail well\ntimbered. There are on both fai ms good dwelling amt other\nnecessary building-, with Ibicthatus anJlwuuew and good\nthieshmg machines, one of which is of cast wheels. Outlie\nlluck Island tiact theie is an extensive lime Qw.ury; which on\naccount of Us piuxiunty to navigation and Charlottesville,\n(where theie u always a brisk aud profitable demand for\nlime.) might he made extremely valuable. The subscriber will\nsell both or either of these farms to suit the cuuvenieuce of
0ca84db43aeca9850304de5d3e30eadc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1892.5259562525298	41.558153	-73.051497	attribute the success in life of such char-\nacter to luck,' said the lato Cardinal Man-\nning, 'hut I never had any faith Id luck;\nexcept I believe good luck will carry a\nwan over the ditch If he jumps well, and\nwillput abitofbaconinhispot if he\nlooks after his garden and keeps a pig.\nLuck comes to those who look after if,\naDd it taps once in a lifetime at every-\nbody's door; if industry does not open it,\naway it goes. Tireless industry, so culti-\nvated as to become a sustained habit of\nlit, is evidence of character " Some un-\nthinking people wonder at the "Lnck" of\nthe WATERBURY FURNITURE CO. but\nIt is very easily explained. It is because\nthere are no dark corners in onr business,\nsunshine and daylight everywhere\nand the bright liht of truth and honesty\n	in every transaction We put\nTRUTH in our dealings, conscience in\nour methods, and quality In our goods.\nWe make "Luck" by working hard to\nplease our customers. We do everything\nclear and above board and people like to\ntrade with us after thry get acquainted\nwith the way we do business. If we make\nany mistakes people know it 1b the fault of\ntha head and not the heart. We have\neverything under one roof Carpets, Oil\nCloth, Matttnn, Furniture of every de-\nscription, Pictures, Stoves, Ranges, etc,\netc. We are sole agents for the celebrated\nQuaker Rmges the great coal savers,\nhouse heaters aud sure bakers. You will\nflnil that no house In this sectl m of the\noountry equals us in low prices and good\nRoods. Remember we don't keep anything\nthat we can't tell the TRUTH about.
1e43832e4d0bc40be7e3a35c62f00e66	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1900.4123287354134	36.816137	-100.519871	The president bowed Ms thanks nnd\nthen solemnly remarked:\n"1 know of no more titling reply than\nto sign this bill which I now do "\nFollowing N the full text of the free\nhomes bill an it passed both houses and\nwas signed by the president:\n"A bill providing for free home. tends\non the public lands fur actual and\nbona tide settlers, and reserving the\npublic lauds for that purpose.\n"He it enacted by the senate nnd\nhouse of rcprckcn'ntlves of the United\nStutes of Amcriea in congress, assem-\nbled, That till settlers under the home-\nstead laws of the I' lilted States upon\nagricultural public lands, which have\nalready been opened to settlement, ac-\nquired prior to thu passage of this net\nby treaty or agreement from the vari-\nous Indian tribes, who have resided or\nwho shall heieafter reside upon the\ntract entered iu good faith for the	d\nri'iiulri'tl by existing law shall be\nentitled to ti patent fur the land so en-\ntered, upon the payment to the locnl\nlaud ofliccr of the usual and customary\nI fees, and no other further charge of\nany kind whatsoever shall he ieiuticu\nfrom such settler to entitle him to n\npatent from the land covered by tha\nentry: Provided that the right to com-\nmute any such entry and pay for said\nlands In the option of any such settler\nand Iu the time aud ut the prices now\ntlxed by existing laws shall remain In\nfull force uud elTect: Provided, how\never, that all sumof money so released\nwhich if not released, would belong to\nany Imllun tribe, shall be paid to such\nIndian tribe by the Tutted States, and\nthat lu the event that the proceeds ol\nthe auuual sales of tltu nuhliu lands\nshall not be sullk-lL'ti- t
3826b6cc3a534ffe5fcc73f306e46c86	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1918.582191749112	48.76059	-98.367824	negroes, as well as attacks upon those\nsuspected of being ehemies or foe\nsympathizers, have been used by the\nGerman propaganda throughout Cen­\ntral and South America as well as in\nEurope to contend that the preten­\nsions of the United StateB as a cham­\npion of democracy are a sham. Deep­\nly concerned, the president decided\nto address his countrymen and to de­\nclare that "every mob contributes to\nGerman lies about the United States\nwhat her most gifted liars cannot im­\nprove upon by way of calumny."\nThe statement concludes:\nI have called upon the nation to put\nits great energy into this war and it\nhas responded—responded with a\nspirit and a genius for action that has\nthrilled the world. I now call upon it,\nupon its men and women everywhere,\nto see to it that its laws are kept in­\n	Its fame untarnished. Let us\nshow our utter contempt for the\nthings that have made this war hide­\nous among the wars of history by\nshowing how those who love liberty\nand right and justice and are willing\nto lay down their lives for them upon\nforeign fields stand ready also to illus­\ntrate to all mankind their loyalty to\nthe things at home which they wish to\nsee established everywhere as a bless­\ning and protection to the peoples who\nhave never known the privileges of\nliberty and self-government.\nI can never accept any man as a\nchampion of liberty either for our­\nselves or for the world who does not\nreverence and obey the laws of our\nown beloved land, whose laws we our­\nselves have made. He has adopted\nthe standards of the enemies of his\ncountry, whom he affects to despise."
0a457d5bbc381fc8b97a1cf555719af0	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.1516393126392	48.76059	-98.367824	tan «r ftrmrat passant la fht\nsktmtgsd mflk «alf. Wen bnd steer\n•alvee, altewed to ran with their dam\nuntil weaning time, will seU readily at\n$20 to $35, and the demand is greater\nthan the supply. Labor is needed to\nraise a calf in this way, and the only\nexpense is the cost of keeping the cow\na year. The skimmed milk calf needs\ncare two or three times a day. The time\nIs short, and with the usual method of\nhandling It is a rant, thin, ill shaped,\nunhealthy looking, and sells for $7 to\n$12. Lost value between a skimmed\nmilk calf and one allowed to run with\nthe cow reduces the profits made from\nmilking. Skimmed milk calves are\nworth as much at weaning time as\ncalves that ran with their dams, and\npore bred calves raised on skimmed\nmilk have been in condition for the\nshow ring when six months old and\nhave sold at $75 and $125 each.\nIn making a trial in feeding on skim­\nmed milk the feeder must allow the\ncalf to run with the cow until the cow's\nudder becomes all right and her milk\ngood. Then take it from the cow and\n	without feed for twenty-four\nhours, when it will be hungry enough\nto be easily taught to drink. The first\nweek's feed is ten pounds of warm\nwhole milk a day, four pounds in the\nmorning, two at noon and four pounds\nat nigbt. The second week's feed\nsnould be the same as the first, except\nit can be given in two feeds, morning\nand night. At the end of two or three\nweeks the calf can then be put on\nskimmed milk. The first feed of skim­\nmed milk is one pint, the second feed\none and one-half pints and the third\ntwo pints. As the skimmed milk is in­\ncreased the whole milk must be de­\ncreased until the entire feed becomes\nskimmed milk, the change being at the\nrate of half a pound per feed. At the\nend of a month after the calf is taken\nfrom the cow the daily ainouut given\nis from twelve to fourteen pounds per\ncalf, at two months eighteen pounds, or\ntwenty-two to twenty-four pounds per\nday per calf. A quart of inilk weighs\na little over two pounds, and the num­\nber of quarts fed is only half the num­\nber of pounds.
604d15cf4dadd98a62d1af7121640f4a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	considered by tlm Committee on Ways ami Means’ at a\nproper time; but lie wished that its political bearing might\nbe made the subject of a previous and distinct inquiry\nby a Select Committee, and that the result of the in-\nquiry might be laid before the people. He warned\ngentlemen that while ho was disposed to meet them\non terms of compromise, he would not consent tha*\nthey should avail themselves, in disposing of this subject,\nof the prejudices w hich have gone abroad in relation to it!\nWhat reason is given why we shall not be heard? Will\nthe stale objection that it will injuriously aflect the price\nof stock bo resorted to? Tho value put on (lie government\nshares is security against that. But it is said we had bet-\nter defer the consideration of the matter. The other side,\nhowever, have not been idle. They have raised	ox!\nritement, and used it most dexterously to their advantage.\nThe Select Committee proposed did not trespass upon tho\nCommittee of Ways and Means. He did not know who\ncomposed that Committee; but lie did know who was the\nChairman of it, and be knew that he was not in the habit\nof changing bis opinions.\nMr. McDuffie informed tho gentleman, that he had very\nfew reasons for the amendment he had offered. The sub-\nject hits been heretofore referred to the Committee nu\nWays and Means, not as a matter of right, but as a subject\nproper for the consideration of that Committee. It was as\nintimately connected with the Treasury as tho soul is\nwith the body, lie was oxtremely sorry to deprive tho\ngentleman from (Joorgia of an opportunity, as chairman of\na Select Committee, to present his splendid views and\nsr.homcs in regard to this matter.
02da6da0c8299f0345c57d40c428d6bc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.5164383244546	33.448587	-112.077346	found on the tracks was shown to\nthe physician, he said that he could\nalmost have described just such a\nweapon without ever having seen it.\nIt was here that District Attorney\nLyman prevented the introduction of\na portion of the breastbone of the\ndead officer as an exhibit, feeling sat-\nisfied that this ghastly specimen was\nnot needed at this time.\nThe first witness sworn was Night\nCaptain of Police George Rrisbois. He\ntold of hearing shots in the vicinity\nof the Star lodging house about 12:30\no'clock Sunday morning. He said that\nhe hurried from the police station on\nhis wheel and encountered Connelley\nnear the Star lodging house who told\nhim that a man had been shot at the\nrear of the rooming house. He ran\nout	the tracks and before he\nrealized what had happened had\nstumbled over the body of Harris,\nlying near a track in the dark. Har-\nris was dead, Rrisbois said, although\nthe blood was still warm.\nFpon finding the body of Harris\nand learning from a hasty examina-\ntion that he was dead, Rrisbois\nbrought the telephone into action and\nsummoned the patrol wagon and\nother officers. At the same time he\nput three Mexicans in the Star lodg-\ning house under arrest and sent them\nto the police station as soon as the\nwagon arrived. It was Rrisbois who\nwent after the coroner and also called\nCity Physician Reauehamp.\nDr. H. K. Reauehamp described the\nnature of the wound which caused\ndeath and explained the result of the\nautopsy.
0337303ad1f42a73ab05abca00e7033a	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.209589009386	35.149022	-90.051628	wronged woman disclose a deliberate,\nwell planned and. mrcilefsly executed\nplot to tid the world of the man who\nhad wrecked her life and honor. From\nher own lips comes the sad story that\nfollows, as told to an Appeal reporter\nat thn Station-- I louse last night:\n"I have known Henry Arnold for\nmany years. We were children to-\ngether, and playmates from childhood\nnp. He has been keeping company\nwith me for years. I am twsntv-ou- e\nnow, and never bad any other lover.\nI had all the confidence in tne world\nin him. I trusted him blindly. About\neighteen months ag", nnder promise\nof marriege, he accomplished my ruin.\nA girl baby nine months old is tha\nliving evidence cf our sin. I begged\nhim repea'edly to make the ouly repa-\nration he could, but he would put me\noti under one pretext or another.\nNow	would plead poverty as an ex-\ncuse for deferring our marriage, then\nsome other pretext would occur to\nhim, and I waited and waited until\nmy heart grew sick with deferred\nhope, but still I despairingly hoped\ntbat he would in the end be true to\nme. Ona day about six weeks ago he\nwas married in the Catholic chnrch to\nMies Nellie Keller. I did not hear of it\ntill two days afterward. The news\nstruck me like a thunderbolt. It was\nbo sudden, so unexpected, so horrible\nthat I fnUtsd dead away when I heard\nof it. From that time to this I have\nno longer been miitress of myself. I\ndetermined to kill him, aud only\nawaitad his return from his wedding\nlo ir to carry my design into effect. 1\nbought me a Smith & Wesson pistol a\ndayortwoalterIheard cfhs mar-\nriage, and I used it
51e38bbdd7fd14629345cc1a9e975fb5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.6534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	Thore i« a reorecontaticn on this subject, made u*o of\nhy interested politicians against the President, which\ndisclose* both a want of generosity snd fairness. It\n• v as not made to inform, hut to deceive the people, ft\nis, that the President has removed two thousand per\nsons from office, while none ol hi* predecessor* remov-\ned twnhundred ! And the motive is aaid to originate\nin a cruel spirit of proscription !\nWithout stopping to controvert the number mention-\ned in this sweeping estimate, it is enough to remark,\nthat none will deny it includes tho rh»ng*s, incident\nto the coming in of a new administration, of all the de-\nputies. clerks, sub-agents, runu«rs and sweepers, scat-\nered in tha numberless offices of this extensive gov-\nernment, and from the primary Departments located a'\n•b"	of Wa*hington, down through the offices of\n313 C'lPec'ors of Customs, 24 land Agent", 8004 post\nmatters, 13 I receiversof iri'erna! revenue, 37 Marshals.\nS3 clerks of Court*. &c. &c f Are these change*, of\nwhich 'he President has no supervision, and over which\nlie exer'* no control, fairly attributable to him? Why\nnot then in institu'irig a comparison between the re-\nmovals made under thi*, and under former administra-\nfirm*, enumerate all of their like, that took idace nn\n•ler those former administrations? Why slop with tho*e\nmarie directly by former Presidents, in enumerating\nthe removals mad« under them, and yet ascribe to\nJackson, not only tho*e made directly by him, hut\n—‘lie. ** made by o'hers throughout the Union, during\nhia whol* adtninis'raiior ? Tho injustice of this course\ncannot hut he palpable to all.
014e6a768e21dd1c6bc3009fae8fcacd	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.4330600776664	43.300815	-96.59282	This spring she wanted to move in a\nlarger house, nnd her husband didn't\nwant to, and being the head of the fami­\nly of course they didn't move. But she\ndidn't Bay anything; she kept still and\nbided her time, and shortly it came.\nOne morning the husband came home\nin a great hurry and said he must go.\nEast, and he would be gone about two\nweeks, and she knew very well he would\nbe gone two weeks if he said so, and\nprobably a trifle over that. She packed\nhis portmanteau with shirts and kissed\nhim good-by, and saw him safely off, and\nwent right out house-hunting. She\nfound just the house Rhe wanted, and\nthat man hadn't been gone three days\nwhen she was safely moved, and at the\nend of ten days	settled and serene\nin her new quarters as though she had\nnevt r moved iu her life. Meantime, a\nf.miily lia<l moved iu tbe house she had\nvacated, aud all went quietly on till one\nday, as tho woman wns mixing bread at\nth- tubl: in the kitchen, ami the outside\ndour was open, too, in rushed a man and\ngave h>'r a ling with:\n" How are you, little girl? Doing\nyour own work, are you ?"\nAnd then there w&s an awful pause, as\nthat woman looked around at him, and\nhe saw it wasn't" little girl" at all, but\nan old girl of the Spartan type, and she\ndidn't seem to relish tho "hug he gave\nher, either. Says he:\n" Is your mistress home ; or, I mean,\ndoes Mrs. Brown's folk's live here?"
3c51dfd7de5f19c79aa7381674bc355b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.2534246258244	41.02728	-78.439188	by the authorities of Charleston, which will\narouse the indignation of every humane tier-\nson in the community. The statement of the\nlady is, that she left New York early in De\nceuiber, 1859, for Charleston. Last Septem\nber, it being ascertained that she entertained\nfeelings adverse to slavery, she was arrested\nby a member of the "Vigilant Police," and\nthrust into a miserable cell, until it should\nplease the Mayor to give her a hearing. At\nter being kept there for a whole night and\nnMAiii,. next day, in company with beggars\nand diseased criminals of all kinds, tbe Mayor\ngave her a bearing. Her offence was "Abo\nlitionism," tbe staple of all South Carolina's\ngrievances. No one appeared against the la-\ndy, and the Mayor conducted tbe case with\nout the formality of a legal charge. He ad-\nmitted her peaceable, quiet and inoffensive\ndisposition, and spoke of her good character,\none toid her that, being an Abolitionist, sue\nshould give bail in three hundred dollars for\nber good behavior until she left tbe city, or\nshe must go to jail. She refused to give bail,\nand was immediately sent to a cold and gloomy\njail, to be the companion of criminals acd\nmurderers. In vain did she protest her inno\nCfence of any crime; in vain did she strive to\n	them that she had not even convers-\ned with slaves on the subject with which she\nstood charged, but like a culprit she was ta\nken through the crowded streets to jail, to be\npunished slie knew not when or how. After\nbeing incarcerated for a long time, all tbe\nwhile being subjected to taunt and insult of\nall kinds, she wrote to Mayor Wood, detailing\nher grievances, and asking for that protec\ntion which, as a native New Yorker, she had\na rrght to claim ; but her letter was answered\nby "Farnando" in a vein of biting sarcasm,\nall tending to the impression that the lady was\nbeing served right at Charleston. Release\ncame at last, however, and the Mayor of\nCharleston very kindly paid Mrs. Bottsford's\npassage to New York, as a deck passenger, in\nconnection with sixty rough, boorish laboring\nmen, who bad gone thither in search of work,\nbut who were not permitted to land on penalty\nof having their throats cut by the metciful\nminute men of Charleston. During the pro-\ngress of these outrages upon this unoffending\nfemale, she had been repeatedly told that had\nshe been of the other sex, she would bave\nbeen tarred and feathered, or hung to the\nnearest tree. All bail, South Carolina, tbe\nland of chivalry and honor !
d40e39a34bd193b4a7d2a4177400746b	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.3702185476118	36.527761	-87.35887	Jir. Speaker Colfax will leave on\ntherecords of Congress some of the\nmost shameful partisan ruling that\never disgraced a deliberative body.\nParliamentary laws are stretched and\nwnrped to allow the utmost latitude\nof personal abuse to his fellow parti\nsaris; add titc utmost rigor la exerted\nto gag the unprotected Democrats the\nmoment they begin a retort; In the\nHou,so on tLje 1st lnst.( under pretence\nof making an explanation1 about the\nAlta Vela business, Ben. Butler\nlaunched into a gross personal attack\nupon Mr. Brooks and his paper, the\nNew York Express. Ho even made\nthe basest allusions to a lawsuit in\nwhich Brooks was engaged years ago.\nColfax saw nothing unparliamentary\nin this. We subjoin what followed:\nMr. Brooks began by asserting that\nAlta Vela was nota newly discovered\nIsland, but belonged to San Domingo.\nHe disclaimed also all	of\nmaking any personal attacks on ei-\nther Gen. Butler or Oen. Logan.\nThe following war of words ensued,\nwhich we quote from the Globe:\nMr. Butler Will the gontleman al-\nlow me to ask him a single question ?\nMr. Brooks Yes, sir.\nMr. Butler While I was In the\nmilitary service of tho country, did\nnot the gentleman arise here and ac-\ncuse me of being a " gold robber?"\nMr. Brooks I did : and It is because\nI did arise and on this floor accuse the\ngentleman of being a "gold rohlier"\n(and the fact was substantially estab-\nlished In the courts of New York)\nthat he pursues me with the fire and\nfury exhi bi ted upon all occasions when\nhe and I come In conflict.\nSir, the honorable gentleman from\nMassachusetts will never, never for- -\nntv.
548b47edc97d3cb812260489c5cec09a	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1874.8808218860984	41.509477	-90.578748	open or he would open it by force. Hun-\ntington opened it theu,and,stauding in the\ndoorway, with a crowd behind him, told\nBrennan that before he arrested him\n"nomebody would have to drop I" Just\nthen .Miller camo up, excited and evident\nly impatient to help arrest Huntington,\nbus, as soon as II. saw him he jumped\nfrom the car in a rage, attempted to draw\na knife, and with a terrible oath sworn he\nwould cut Millers d d heart out!\nBrennan aud two or three of IPs friends\nseized hiui and restrained him from car-\nrying out his threat. Miller, in fear fur\nbis life, drew an exceedingly small pocket\npistol, and, alter nervously discharging it\ninto the giound ut his feet, started off on\na run aud disappeared.\nThis left Brennan alone again. Hunting-\nton and Sauford and their tneuds,ihii iecij\niu number, rushed back into the caboose,\nafter this little episode, and let down the\ncurtains to the window. Brennan followed\nthem in, but of course couldn't do any-\nthing with such a crowd, for each one ol\nthe brakemcu and city roughs composing\nit	doubtless as well armed as he was.\nlie had, however, quietly sent a boy for\nhelp and lie unpen to keen them cornereu\nuntil help should come. In a few minute\nthere was an authoritative knock at one\ndoor, and. Brennan thinking it was one ot\nhis comrades, opened. In stepped super\nintendent Kimball, who como over to see\nwhat was up and out jumped Huntington\nut another door and escaped. Almost im\nmediately Marshal Hawes and Ankrum\ncame up. Hatitord was arrested aim sent\ntoiail and the crowd then dispersed.\nIt was expected that Huntington would\nfly toiMoline and take his regulur train\nthere, so Marshal llawes and urennan\nwent to Moline. About half past four o'\nclock a freight train came rushing through\nMohne ut an uuusual speed, not evcu stop-\nping or slacking up. As it passed the de-\npot there were a number of heads visible\nat the caboose windows, and, after it had\npassed a short distance. Huntington came\nout upon the rear platform of the car with\nseveral men, and, in a menacing way.flour-ishe-\na pistol in one baud and a club in the
a7b8d9b47df1aa1c5f6dbca7e9c50b7b	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.1712328450026	41.02728	-78.439188	Also a certain tract of land situate in Bell\ntownship, Clearfield county, beginning at a white\npine corner of land of J. Patehin, thence bv sai.l\nlands and oth lands of G. L . Reed north 40 de\ngrees west JDS perches to a white pine corner,\nthence by sanio lands north 50 decrees east inn\nperches to a sugar corner, theDoe by same lands\nana ianus or joun raiunin south 40 decrees east\n365 perches to a whitwpiWiOTe??1tIiipee by\nlands of Thomas A. McGhee & Co.. and others\nsouth 50 degrees west 13o perches to the place of\nbeginning, containing 291 acres and 56 perches,\nand allowance heing part of larger surveys war-\nranted in name of Niukliu A iriffkb. known as\nNos. 5909, 5910 and 5913 having thereon erect-\ned one Saw mill on Whiskey run. one small log\n	with about two acres cleared thereon, be-\ning same property levied upon under fi fa No. 76\nSeptember Term 1859 and duly condemned by\nInquisition held tho 23 September A. D. 1859.\nSeized, taken in execution, aud to be sold as the\nproperty of J. J. Thomas\nAlso a certain tract of land situate in Bell\ntownship, Clearfield county, beginning at a, white\npine corucr of land of J. Patehin, thence by said\nlands and other lands of . L . Reed north 40 de-\ngrees west 305 perches to a white pino corner,\nthence by same land north 50 degrees east 130\nperches to a sugar corner, thence by same land\nand land of John Patehin south 40 degrees east\n385 perehes to a white pine corner, thence by land\nof Thomas A. Mctibee t Co.. and others, so-i t-
1a3acea809ac1d797994f1161b251046	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	J jIiii W Jackson, ") b Alabama, (1.\nJ 0 Sheldon. .r>'.h Alabama, I)'\n[IS Foster, t! h Alabama, S.\nW Jiorrtfl, ij;r. Alabama, G.\nFelix Rugadale, 5cb Alabama, G.\n21mond Allen, Bih Alabama, I.\n2 Bur wick, 12.h Mississippi, 0.\nFrancis McQua&n, 12uh Mississippi, H.\n5 R Blann, 12'h Mississippi, F.\niV G Harding, fi.U Mississippi, H.\n) Pendleton, Latham's battery.\nI H Bradborry, 5-h Alabima, 0.\nV T Baldwin, 5th Alabama, 0.\n3 S Johnston, 4 h North Carolina, (3.\nT S Patterson, 12 h Mississippi, C\nI B Bowles. 4th North Carolina, H.\nI Obillcut, O .h Alabama, L.\nV. Green, 2111 North Carolina, 0.\n5 Osborne, 2d Mississippi, F.\n) Anderson, 24th Virginia, 0.\nV 11 Kenny, 24:h Virginia, 0.\nf 0 Rja, 24ih, Virginia, IT.\nThomas WcHt, 24 h Virginia, H.\nonus JM^glcstin, 24th Virginia II.\nISGoford, (dead,) 14 b North Carolina.\n} B hyo, Latham's Battery.\n	P Bjhs, 8th Virginia, 11.\nI H Lain, Latham's Titlterv\nV D fnlon, Ocb Alabama, E\nlathan Pat leer, 2d Florida. A .\n) P Feley, fi'h Alabama, H.\nT Borriss, 5:h South Carolina E\nV D Moore, fith South Carolina, hand.\n, S McGarity, flth South Carolina, A.\nV C Brandon, 12:h Alabama, E\nV E Green, 5th Alabama, A.\names B Barton, 8 h Virginia, F.\n'nomas Looter. 24'.h Virginia, H\nV Shockley, 24:h Virginia, 1.\nII Martin, 4'.n Ahbom*, 0.\nE ftiloy, S.b Virginia, C.\nI w McCar, South Carolina Sharpsboottrs.\nJones, 5.b South Oarolina. E.\nL Howell, 4th Alabara, II\nI Torolin, 4 h North Carolina, IT.\nE I)i zir, 21 Georgia^K.\n: inert Apperson, llib Virginia, C\nPowell; 4ch North Carolina, E\n"nomas M Bush, 4h Virginia, 0\nA Diniel, 18.b Virginia, D\nS D.ckey, tkh 8out Carolina, A.\nJ Bullock, 6th Alabama, M".\n.
675bd15ae68ca0760ba5368a5eed509b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.5712328450024	37.538509	-77.43428	,Y,C" Froaldoney. V\\ o do not believe that Mr. Mann wont\nto IV nnlnngton for any such purpose an in averted by tlio Tele-\ngrapli, and certainly hoard nothing of it at the time or ninco, by nnr\nliicmi to iho Adminintiatioii. The motion for adjournment wan\nmade by Mr. Duniol, on the purt of thu Virginia Delegation, for llie\npurpose, m it wan staled, ol deciding uikjo a proponition tlmt had\nbeen under co.miiicrntion previous to the hour for tho meeting of tire\nConvention; but although Mr. Wright seconded the motion, from a\ndesire, ns ho stated, to gratify the wishes ofthe Virginia Delegation,\nIre did not nt.ite Ihnt "th« N. York Delegation nlno wished to consult\ntogether heforo they voted;” hut 00 the contrary, he staled that at\nmany of the Delegates wrere at a groat distanco from homo, and must\nnaturally be expected to be desirous of getting through tho business\nin	that they might leavo tho City, lie imped the Virginia Dolo-\ngntion woul I he prepared, at thu lime proposed, to proceed to ballot\nlorthe candidates;clearly intimating that be and the New York Dele-\ngation wore prepared to vote upon the subject. This, wo think\namounts nlmost to a demonstration, that the statement of lire Tele-\ngraph is lolully untruo. Under nil the circumstances, it is much mure\nreasonable to suppose,thnt tho Virginia Delegation were waiting for\nudv mice liow to vote, than that IheNew York Delegation wero doing\nso; but there is hardly n ruuu of cumiuon understanding that ran bc-\nli wo that such was tho fuel with regard to either. Hal they desired\nto know wliut views wero entertained in Washington upon tho sub-\nject, it would not have been necessary to linvu delayed the matter so\nlong us to render it nocossary to send u delegate to obtain the infor-\nmation.”
086710677a40c8250a2f6bd004e467b6	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.8232876395232	35.955692	-80.005318	If there were but one bank in a community and everybody paid all\nbills by drawing checks on that bank, and everyone receiving a check imme-\ndiately deposited it in the bank, the amount of money in the bank evidently\nwould not change at all and the entire business of the community would be\nsettled on the books of the bank. And the situation is but slightly changed\nwhen there are several banks, for they daily exchange among themselves all\nthe checks they --receive on each other, which practically offset themselves,\nalthough the small balances are paid in cash. This is called 'clearing' and\nin every large city there is a 'Clearing House' where representatives of the\nbanks meet daily to settle their accounts with each other.\nA bank is constantly receiving from its customers, particularly those that\nare shipping products to other localities, drafts and checks drawn on banks\nin other cities, which It usually sends for deposit to a	correspondent\nbanks in the central cities with which it maintains permanent accounts. In\nthis way these scattered credits are consolidated and the bank draws upon\nthese accounts in supplying customers with the means of making payments\naway from home. As each local community sells and buys about the same\namount abroad in the course of a year, these payments largely offset each\nother. It is evident that the banks are very intimately related to the trade\nand industry of a country. The banker is a dealer in credit much more than\na dealer in njpney, and of course his own credit must be above question. He\nexchanges his credit for the credits acquired by the customers, and lends\ncredit for their accommodation, but he must conduct the business with such\njudgment that he can always meet his own obligations with cash on demand.\nThis is the essential thing about bank credit, that it shall always be the\nsame as cash."
1e05b7773bba719437a73272b5169b82	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1886.9273972285641	35.149022	-90.051628	With the Wolf river water toia will oocur\ntoa very great extent in your works, and I\nam of the opinion that to ful II the require-\nments of the guarat, tie it will be neceitaarT\nto so erranga tbe tanks tha', head of at lent\nfifty ieet run be put on the filler. J hi" opin-\nion ig con firmed y tests which I have made\net the operation of one of the largest piai tg\nwhich the Newark Filter ng Co in pan v have\nbuilt, that at the Norfolk and New Bruns-\nwick Hosiery Company, at New Brunswick,\nN. J . Laos of time aa preventrd making as\nthorough an rxaminatioo of this subject as\nis desirable, but no dubtexistn n my mind\nthat the proposed rate will be found im-\npracticable unaer the proposed ounditions.\nThe operation of the	Memphis\nfilter is entirely different from that of a\nclosed filter placed between a pump and the\nlower end of a force main or siand pipe,\nwhere the back pressure teada to stir up tbe\nShoring material from the bottom and make\nit always cpen a' d pervious. In your case\nthere wiil I e no bnck pressure and the tend-\nency of the wa'or will always be to oompnet\nand consolidate the upper strata of the\nfilter and make it less pervious. The puri-\nfication of water by filtration at the pro-\nposed rate of percolation is, I believe, un-\nexampled prior to Mr limit's ingenious\nuse of a co'gulant introduced into iho\nwater jast before its parsing on to the filter\nbed. This appears to have increased the\ncapneity of filtration of a siren area to\nabout sevenly-fiv- o
02800a716656b2b24bc634ea56f66081	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1915.8835616121257	38.391448	-86.930874	struck his trail. She "was too old to\nmarry, but not too old to utter a warn-\ning for the benefit of a young man\nwho had put in a day hoeing her gar-\nden and refused to take pay for it.\nShe told him right straight out that\nPrudence Smith snored like a steam\nengine, that she had six toes on her\nright foot and only four on her left,\nthat she had had St. Vitus' dance when\na baby and that it was sure to come\nback on her some day. It might not be\na year after marriage that Zabed\nwould come up from the cornfield\nsome afternoon and find her dancing\nall around the dooryard and kicking as\nhigh as a fence. That settled Zabed.\nHe wanted Prudence, but he didn't\nwant a dancing dervish. More cold-\nness, more strained relations. Itwas a\nfull year before old Mrs. Snyder was\nproved a liar, and it took three months\nlomrer to make up and set anothet\ndate. Things had run smoothly to\n	a fortnight of the date when a\ntin peddler came along and bought a\nsheepskin of Zabed and then told him\nthat Prudence Smith was deaf in the\nright car, nearsighted iu both eyes and\nwould bo tongue tied before she was\ntwo years older. Zabed hadn't noticed\nthe doafness or blindness, but ho be-\nlieved in tin peddlers and at once grew\nfrigid. Result, another year lost\nFate was still In the game, however,\nand when everybody, Including the\ntwo principals, had made up their\nminds that there would be no marriage\nshe came loafing around to do her\nduty. Farmer Smith and his daughter\nwere in the village one day buyin\ncalico and brown sugar when Zabed\nWinters appeared, lie had eggs to sell\nfor hickory shirting. The lovers wore\nbrought face to face, but they didn't\nspeak. They thought of frogs and St\nVitus' dance and six toed feet and\nwere turning away when Father\nSmith reached out one hand for his\ndaughter and the ofher for Zabed and\nsaid:
1ee5aa66efb7077b829b04f649aa65e8	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.387671201167	41.02728	-78.439188	This disappointment crushed me terribly.\nIshoulddie of thirst ere I had found a mode\nof exit. I thought of the matches, and tried\nthem again, in vain ; this lime, however, they\ngave forth a light smoke. In time the beat\nof my breast would dry them that was a tope.\nI had no idea of time, save that my watch\nhad run down while I slept. I wound it up\nagain, knowing that when it again stopped\neight and twenty hours would have gone by.\nAgain, on my bands and knees, I crept around,\nfeeling by the damp walls, and as I coutiuual-l- y\napproached and receded from the spot\nwhere the salt water dropped from a project-\ning rock, I discovered that the cavemust.be\nnearly round, and not many yards square.\nHaving discovered ; this, I became more col-\nlected and resolute, and forced myself to a\ncalm review of my position. I had to ac-\nknowledge to myself, that my only chance of\nescape seemed the hole or crack	\nwhich I had fallen ; but no ray of light betray-\ned that spot earth and stones must have fal-\nlen in and choked it up. Parching with thirst,\nand faint from bodily injuries, I was almost at\nthe point of despair, when a distant sound fell\nupon my ear. I listened with intense atten-\ntion; Soon, more and more distinctly, I rec-\nognized the noise of machinery, the rumbling\nof carts, and the voices of men ; then a bell\nrung, and, with a throb of joy, I recognized it\nas the morning summons to the laborers in the\nworks. A night only could have passed since\nmy leaving the outer world. Had they miss-\ned me 1 Alas! there was nothing to lead them\nt: suspect the spot of my captivity. I thought\nof the strange disappearance of my young\nbrother this double bereavement would kill\nmy poor mother ; iut still I was comforted by\nthe knowledge that only a partition of rock\nseparated me from rny fellow men.
9e6732a87f061d5aef1db1a06e9a0952	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.8534246258243	41.004121	-76.453816	The New York News needs no testimony\nbeyond its plain unalterable record to sub\nstantiate its claim to , being and having\nbeen the most earnest, able and consistent\nStates' Rights Journal in the land. We\nhave no excuses to invent for modification\nof sentiment, nor have we to plead "ex-\npediency", in palliation of inconsistency.\nOur path has been straight forward. Our\ncolumns are before the people, not a line\nin them that we would cancel , nor senti-\nment we would recall, not an assertion\nthat requires an explanation, not a word\nthat we regret io have ur.ered, not a prin-\nciple advocated that we have not tood by\nand will eland by to the last. Such has\nbeen our past record, so will be our future.\nWe do not, however, ask the Democracy\nlo sustain us in our mission as a reward\nfor the service we have done, but in con-\nsideration of the good	that we pro-\npose to do. The Nw York News for 1865\nwill not merely imitate its predecessors, it\nwill excel them. It shall be, not only the\nliuest exponent cf Democratic principle,\nbut the best netifpaper in the country.\nHeretofore it has had no superior as a ve-\nhicle of news, hereafter it shall have no\nequal. In every department of journalism\nwe have arranged that the News shall dis-\ntance competition. It is the only Demo-\ncratic newspaper in the metropolis that has\nthe advantage of publishing a daily issue\nwith the full dispatches of the Associated\nPress, and therefore its machinery for fur-\nnishing a complete record of events is\nmore perfect than that of any of its Demo-\ncratic cotemporaries. None have attempt-\ned latterly, to compete with it in the publi-\ncation oi Southern intelligence, as our\nyftem of exchange with Southern journals\nLarHes the sagacity and enterprise of our\nrivals.
b093314221aba2f64d60068b3cdf4a9a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.3538251049888	37.538509	-77.43428	Copy of a letter from the Jinn Charles J’inckney\nto the Editor of the Charleston City daze lit',\ndated Congress Hull, April 20, 1520.\nDear .Sir—Since my last, the Congress have\nbeen chiefly employed, until lour days ago,\n<>u private claims aud business not genet ally\nbilei eating, when they look up a Bill of great\nconsequence, mid that in, the one to alter the\nsale oj the E'ublic J.ands in future, from credit\nto cash, lu the course ot the short discussion\nwhich took place on the subject, it appeared\nthat the amount ot Lands sold up to the pics*,\nent lime, uus forty Jour millions of dollars, of\nwhich twenty-two millions had been paid, aud\ntwenty-two millions still remained due. Cou-\ngies.s were decidedly of opinion, that it was\nequally unwise and unsafe to suffer this	\nmoil* debt to Increase, and that it would be\nf atter to lower ihe inii.iimiin pi ice to 1 dollar\n23 cents instead ot 2 dollars,and sell in future\nJor cash. Oil a question of such great impor-\ntance, 1 have never seeu such unanimity\nhere ; on taking the final vote, the bill was\ncarried by a vole ot 133 in its favor, and, only\n23 against it. The Bid now only wails the\nsignature af the Hiesideut to become a law.\nA* this alteiattou Iroiu credit sales to cash,\nis a very iti oitant one to those who wislt to\nbecome the ptirchaseis, publicity cannot be\ntoo soou given to it, w hich n my reason tor\nwilting to \\ok on the subject.\nIn the cut!me ot this discussion, one sing-it-\nlar and very impoituni tact w..<
1a2dc7d80108069e3f762a25d074032e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.560273940893	41.558153	-73.051497	below, and the otber with the nipple\nat the end of a horizontal rod. It did\nnot take the calves three minutes to\nlearn what these were for, and they\nwould take their food from either\nfeeder. Impartially.\nThus encouraged, I telephoned to\nMorrison that I was ready for the oth\ner two calves, snd the next day I drove\nacross Croydon mountain, to help to\ncatch them. I selected a little heifer\ncalf two weeks old, snd s frisky little\nbull only ten days old. We were mors\nexperienced now, and capture.1 these\ntwo with a deal less trouble and dan-\nger than had attended our first at-\ntempt They arrived at Sunslt Ridge\nthat night, and the taming of the sec -.on - d\nInstallment began.\nAfter they had become fairly calm,\nand would allow me to approace.	\nout butting or dashing themselves\nagainst tbe walls of the pen. I decid-\ned to let them out of the barn into\na small pasture adjoining tbe one la\nwhich tbe other calves wer kept. Un-\nfortunately, this enclosure hsd not\nbeen made with the consideration fot\nthe peculiarities of buffalo calves, atfl\nthe result wss s serious accident\nTh pasture consisted of two open\nspaces connected by a narrow strip ol\nground, with a fence on each side. Soon\nafter the calres had been put into it\nI went out with a bottl of milk to feed\nthem as usual. I approached them\nalong the narrow strip spoken ol\nabove, and the little heifer. In a mo-\nment of nervousness, slipped psst ma\nNow, there Is. la buffaloes of all ages,\na very strong tendency to stick to\ner,
07dcfae58d6ebec225115af5b93747f8	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.3438355847286	36.16223	-86.774353	North Carolina and went to Tennessee, a poor man,\non foot, to earn his living as a tailor, hi3sole wealth,\nan independent spirit, and a trade of which he has\nnever become ashamed. A strange fact in his his-\ntory is, that he learned to read and write after his\nmarriage, from the excellent lady who shared his\nhumble fortunes; that after days ot hard labor he\nsat down by I113 wifet his patient and proud in-\nstructress, to make himself the equal in knowledge\nof those'with whom he associated; that in less than\nten years from the time he entered Greenville, a\npoor and uneducated boy, he was chosen the repre-\nsentative of Green county in the Legislature; was\ntwice elected to the" House and once to the Senate,\nand in 1840 placed upon the electoral ticket of the\nState at large as one of the ablest and most power-\nful debaters in the Democratic party,	final-\nly sent to Congress for ten years, where he has es-\ntablished a reputation as wide as the Union, as one\nof the greatest intellects it contains.\nThe election of Andrew Johnson is regarded as a\n"fixed fact" by the great mass of the people of\nTennessee, includingboth parties. But a few days\nbefore the Democratic State Convention met, a\nprominent Whig from that State, one who has long\ntaken an active part in politics, and who was so\nmucli of a whig as to traverse the State making\nspeeches for General Scott, declared to a democratic\nfriend of ours, in our presence, that, if nominated,\nJohnson would be elected, and that he would honor\na draft of 500, to ensure the result\nMajor Henry; the whig candidate has many sins\nto answer for; among others, his vote against the\nmechanic's lien law, whilst a member of the Ken-\ntucky Legislature, many years ago.
05b0af905d216ef0bc66b3b97a07d4c8	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.3784152689234	37.692236	-97.337545	by the declaration of the gallant sol-\ndier, refused his suit on the ground of\ntho levity of tho French character and\nthe natural indiscretion of that people.\nBut Beauregard was not to be put off\nso easily. The depth and fervor of his\nlove led him to propose to tho lady to\nput his constancy to any proof she\nmight think proper. Aurelia at length\naccepted the terms of the proposition,\naud agreed to marry him, if for the\nspace of six months he would remain\nutterly and entirely dumb.\nThe Chevalier promised, and then\nwith a silent bow, withdrew from the\nlady's side, and from that moment he\nopened not his lips with the sound of\nhuman speech. He returned to Paris,\nwhere his friends and relative were\nstricken with sorrow at tho terrible\ninfirmity which had fallen upon him\nfor his had been a voice beautiful aud\noiitul milling. lleaurcgaul ouprnscd\nall his wants by dumb signs, and sel-\ndom smiled. The best physicians were\nsent for, but he refused to see them.\nTho captive King was at length set\nfree and	to his people; butjov\nof his return to his capital was dimin-\nished by the sad misfortune which had\nbefallen the Chevalier. He sent his\nbest doctors to tho smitten soldier,\nwho, out of respect for his royal mas-\nter, took tho medicine prescribed, but\nwith no effect. Tho King would not\ncast awav an opportunity. He sum\nmoned Beauregard to his presence\nand told him that a physician had come\nwho promised to cure him, but the\nChevalier bowed low in silent discred-\nit. The Kiug nodded to the fair stran-\nger and asked her what sho would do.\n"Beauregard, my tried and cher-\nished," she said, turning to the Chev-\nalier, "this must endure no longer.\nSpeak to me!"\nThe Chevalier instantly recognized\nhis beloved Aurelia, who had truly\nloved him, and whose heart had been\ndeeply touched by the proofof his con-\nstancy and devotion. He pronounced\nher name in rapturous toucs as he flew\nto take her outstretched hand.\nFrancis was sensibly effected bv the\nromantic event, and he presented his\nrestored favorite with a rich estate at\nhis marriage.
067837201970ef1caf59855251db57c2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.023287639523	41.558153	-73.051497	erful Stimulants Necessary to Restore\nthe Action of the Heart Many Anxious\nCallers Rot. Dr. Hamlin Sent For.\nWashington, Jan. 9 . James G. Blaine\nIs nearer the gates of death than he has\nbeen since his alarming relapse three\nweeks ngo. His condition then was so\ncritical that a local newspaper startled\nthe city with an extra edition, which\nnewsboys shrieked beneath the very win\ndows of the sick statesman's home, and\nwhich called forth an indignant protest\nfrom the members of his family.\nIt seemed then as though\nBlaine were Kinking into his last slumber\namid tumultuous excitement, which\nsurged to his very door, and echoes of\nwhich might hare beat upon his ears.\nMr. Blaine is so near death that a bul\nletin announcing his end may be issued\nwhile these	are being wired, and,\non the other hand, under the Influence of\nthe most powerful drugs known to medi-\ncal science, his soul may be kept within\nhis body for several hours.\nThe Blaine mansion has been every hour\nof tlie past month as much the center of\nobservation as though every moment\nmight be his last. Ever since early yes\nterday every personal movement of the\nmembers of his family, every entrance\nand exit of the physicians, Drs. Johnston\naud Hyatt, and every arrival and depar-\nture of callers, who are friends of the\nfamily, has been vigilantly observed.\nIt was 1 a. m . when the presence of both\nphysicians, and the evident alarm of the\nfamily, made it plain that another and\nperhaps the final crisis in Mr. Blaine's\nillness had been reached.
72f6e2b44a664bc25c3b8fb469ada8ab	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1865.5273972285643	41.004121	-76.453816	was the last train advertised, but as\nthousands of people were unable to get on\nboard, an extra train was secured. A rush\nwa made (or this, and, before five minutes'\ntime had elapsed, not a spare inch on board\ncould be obtained. The morning trains\nfrom LeboDon ;ind Cumberland counties\nbrought hundreds of people, who hastened\nto the grounds either by designated trains\nrunning thereto, or by private conveyance.\nNor was this all; every livery horse, every\nDacK, ana every tesm eveu to oyster carts\nand express wagons were engaged in car-\nrying the multifile to the grounds. Hun-\ndreds of people were unable to obtain trans-\nportation in any way, consequently they\nwere obliged to walk the long distance.\nThe Pennsylvania Railroad Co. carried out\ntheir arrangements to perfection. Through\nthe kindness and liberality of the oblizins\nSuperintendent at this point, Colonel S.	\nYoung, the Committee obtained an extra\ntrain, and had there been another available\ncar in the depot or" within a reasonable dis-\ntance ot this place, Colonel Young would\nhave cheerfully given it. As it was, no one\never expected such a rush, and we have\ngreat cause to be thankful that no accident\noccurred in running to and from the woods.\nThe arrangement in the -- woods was ad-\nmirable. In the southern end was erected\nthe stand lor the meeting: It was beauti-\nfully decorated. Over the front was a large\npainted device of the Goddess of Liberty.\nThe meeting was organized by the ap-\npointment of David Hiatus, Esq., President,\nand a large number of persons Vice Presi-\ndents. After the meeting came to order the\nthe Rev. Daniel Gains, of Norristoyn, was\nintroduced and offered op an impressive\nand beautiful prayer.
08837e516aaa27cea85b84275a1c3913	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.9410958587011	38.97864	-76.492786	will be sprinkled witii actual otour-\nrenccs. I.et me premise by saying\ntiiat o few years ago 1 noticed a\ncompetition in an English Journal for\nthe beat definition of a gentleman and\nlady. One specification impressed me.\nIt was to this effect: “A gentleman\nis one who has always perfect and\nkind consideration for the rights and\nprivileges of others.” Now, that is\nu strong statement, but 1 have no-\nticed hundreds of times that it fills\nthe bill. Hut what, has that to do\nwith etiquette in ears? A gentleman\nand his wife were coining to town on\nu drizzly, sloppy evening to attend\nthe theater. The gentleman was\nproperly attired in evening dress. Sit-\nting beyond him was n woman with a\nbedraggled skirt, muddy and wet.\nWhen she started to leave the car\nthe gentleman saw her gather her\nskirt in a mass and prepare to sweep\nby liiin, leaving in liis lap and or< his\nclothes a bright and elegant sample\n<if the	and slime that is gathered\nupon macadamized streets, lie guard-\ned himself by placing his umbrella,\nso that she would be. compelled to\nmiss him entirely. Jlut she couldn't\nget by. There was some mutual\nglowering. “Then: “Will you please\nremove your umbrella?” And he\nsaid: "Certainly, if you will drop your\nskirt, so that I will not lie made a\nsight by the mud that you will drench\nme with.” She did. and the event\nwas over. Now, ns to the comment.\nThe man was right, for the way wom-\nen sweep t heir skirts to one side-—and\nmany times they are filthy and dirty\n—ami sweep the knees of men, leav-\ning a dirty, ugly trail, is useless und\ninconsiderate. Lift them gently at\nthe back, and you will not incur the\nwrath und cuss words of men who\nlike to appear neat. As to a man.\nTwo women, well gowned and in\nshades quite easily soiled, were in a\ncnr. There entered n man who was
182214e889318b0927c2437954bc7744	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	hath been often confirmed ; for we have\nbf-en almost in a constant practice of\nmaking and repealing laws, vindjeaving\ntilings as we al first found tlienij It is\nsaid, that experiments in politics are\nsomewhat more hazardous than in pby\nsics ; therefore when society is free and\ni,al>P.V» do not by legislation endeavor is\nmake it more so, ami when the const it n\nf.on of a man is healthy and vigorous,\nand his temper cheerful, do not adminis-\nter medicine. fA.ll our difficulties, all our\nembarra«smenh may be traced to strange\naberrations from our fundamental princi-\nples, a love ol novelty, ot experiment and\nof wealth. The restless, scheming, and\nambitious, and speculative politician is\nenabled, by the (vipular hidings, gene\nrous dispositions, anxious wishes Jo do\ngooit, and unsuspicious temper of mem-\nbers composing tlie legislative body, suc -\ncessfully to carry projects (disguised on-\nd *r various pretexts of the general w. I-\nfaref pregnant with the most calamitous\nresults ; petitions also are preferred by\nindividuals or particular classes of citizens\nunder like disguises, with a view to ob-\ntain partial grants and benefits; these\nare often received unguardedly as evi-\ndence of public interest and successfully\nsustained. When laws thus enacted, have\na pernicious operation, the pr mary mo*\nv« rs arc loudest in tbcircomplaints against\nHie government, anti with most effrontery\ndemand their repeal or new measures.\nThe pure and experienced authors ol\nour systems, abhorrently rejected the\n	ol exclusive grants anti privile\nges, with only a lew exceptions irresista*\nbly forced on them, by the peculiar struc-\nture and operations of civil society : pure\nprinciples of eternal justice, sound policy\nanti expedience, also combine in reject-\ning partial legislation, by which every\nprinciple held valuable atid sacred, may\nbe so abridged orgratlually extinguished,\nas to render the exercise ol conventional\npower i.t tire establishment of constitu-\ntions vatu and nugatory : power should\nnot be used because it Is granted : such\na grant is ollen made to keep its impro-\nper use beyond the reach ol others, as\nhappened in the formation of our fed-tal\nconstitution, and with the very power now\ncommg nutlet cotobderaiion. All ties*\neriplions ot citizens are vitally interested\nin both external and internal trade:—ltint\na bankrupt law will only affect a few,\nis a proposition not heretofore demon\nstrated ; and if it will only affect a few,\nsuch a law, upon American principles,\n-becomes *till more exceptionable^\nA concise anti f.»it|i!ul vievKof the\nbankrupt system, will now be presented.\nThe late act ol Congr s* on this sub-\nject was a compilation from a variety of\nBritish statutes anti opinions of judge- of\nthat country, wi’ih so me few tin d iff.\ncations* Our inquiry will be first lorn*\ned lo file Bi dish law. IVrson* who are\nliable to became bankrupts by that law,\nare such as have used the trade ol mcr-\n"
77caef2b88cdd86196bd3ff484ae16a0	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.3292349410544	46.395761	-112.730038	lying on the ground when shot as testified by King\nand appearing in one of O'Connor's statements. The\nclubs in the bands of O'Connor and King were a men-\nace to the defendant, who would reasonably believe a\nconspiracy existedagainst him, which impression\nwas strengthened by witnesses for the prosecution\nreausing to impart to counsel the evidence they had to\ngive in the case thereby depriving defendant of oppor.\ntlnity to explainthe facts or rebut theirtestimony\nby others, and also by wtnessues swearing to four\nshots being fled when it was conclusively shown\nthere were only three. Counsel referred to the time\nof K. purchasing the pistol, the custom of the coun-\ntry in regard to carrying fre-arms, sheowed K's bellet\nthat O'Connor was armed and about to at-\ntack him, and explained theright of sell defense.\nThe business relationsbetween Kennedy and deceased\nwere stated, the advance of mn ey to assisthim in\nbusiness, the further advance of money which K. had\nborrowed and leaned to O'C.at the same rate he ob\n;ained It, the	in which the property of nefendant\nwas placed, the preseure brought on him by creditors,\nthe danger to which the mortgaged property was li-\nable unless permanent poi session was obtained by\n&, the evident ingratitude deceased was exhibit!og\nand the thought of rain that must have seized K, If\nhe abandoned this property and rode of tohishome\nperhaps soon to be sold away from him. The reason\nwhy K. could not accept a compromise and the danger\nof loss from attachingcreditors, was dwelt upon.\nlneummlng up, counsel asserted-the enddenness of\nthe attack prevented light and K. exerdc sedthe right\nof self defense, the attempt to deprive K. of hisprop\nerty was attempted felony and K. hada legal right to\nstand his ground and it necessary tab e the lives ol\nhis assailants; the circumstances pointed to a pepose\ntoassault K. The character of K. as proven was re--\nterred to, and a strong appeal made to the in ry for a\nverdict of acquital, Judge Know les closed his argu-\nment at 4.40 p. m.
01cdca440f034af63368b2b88a257e31	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.7575342148655	38.97864	-76.492786	Superstitions rsnsiumg w\nAn old superstition pertaining to cloth-\ning is that before putting on new clothes\na sum of money must be placed in the\nright-hand pocket which will insure its\nalways being fulL If by mistake, how-\never, it is put in the left-hand pocket, the\nwearer will never have a penny as long as\nthe clothes last.\nIf an article of dress is put on inside out\nit is good luck.\nIt is said of the cast-off clothes of the\ndead that they never last very long, but\nthat as the body decays so do the gar-\nments. In Denmark & corpse Is never al-\nlowed to be buried in the clothes of a liv-\ning person, lest as the clothes rot in the\ngrave that person to whom they belonged\nshould waste away and perish. So in the\nNetherlands even the rings of the dead\nare	given away.\nThe apron U not without its supersti-\ntions. Women turn them before the new\nmoon to insure good luck for the ensuing\nmonth. In Yorkshire, a town in Eng-\nland, when a married woman’s apron\nfails off it is a sign that something is\ncoming to vex her; when, however, the\napron of an unmarried girl drops down\nshe is frequently the subject of laughter,\nas it is a sure sign that she is thinking of\nher sweetheart. If a youdg woman’s pet-\nticoats are longer than her dress it is\nproof that her mother doss not love her\nas much as her father, a notion which ex-\ntends as far as Scotland. If the stocking\nisput on wrong side out, it is lucky, but\nunlucky to turn it. To clothe the left\nfoot before the right one is a sign of mis-\nfortune.—New York Commercial Adver-\ntiser.
0fb7197a562ff6d5e54a49f2b2ea82e7	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1899.7575342148655	38.97864	-76.492786	Notice to Oily Tai-Payers.\nTHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Mayor.\nCounsellor and Aldermen of the City ol An-\nnapolis, on the 17th day of July,lßP9, elected\nthe undersigned Collector and Treasurer for\nthe ensuing year, and on July 20th. made their\nannual tax-levy for 1809. That the office of\nthe undersigned, as such Collector and Treas-\nurer, will be at his Store. No. I 'i West\nStreet. Annapolis, his hours of business\nfrom 0.30 o'clock, a . m. , to 3 o’clock, p. m., on\nMonday, Wednesday, Thursday and Iriday of\neach week, (except during the months of Au-\ngust and September, when be will attend at\nthe Council Chamber, Assembly Rooms, be-\ntween the hours of 9.30 a. m . and 1 o’clock,\np. m . on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week,\nat which time and place the undersigned will\nattend toreceive payment for	taxes, sod\nto transact the business of hiooffice. that from\nail tax biilsot this year, paid prior to the first\nday of September. 1899 . a discount of five per\ncentum will be deducted, from all paid during\n>be month of September. 1899 , four per centum;\nfrom all paid during the month of October,\n1899, three Per centum, upon all paid during the\nmonth of November, 1899, the amount thereof,\nwithout discount or interest, will be required,\non all tax bills of 1899, remaining unpaid after\nthedfith dar of November, 1899 interes’ will be\ncharged from the date when the same became\nduo and payable, [i. e .] from the loth day of\nAugust. That the undersigned will report to\nthe Corporation in December next, all tax\nb<lis for this year then remaining unpaid, and\nwill thereafter proceed promptly to collect\nthe same bv due course or law.
13cb5f089c894ecefe02e68b3edbe364	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1890.8534246258243	38.97864	-76.492786	“Again. Last winter the snow was\nr.n the ground in January, and for three\ndays I had been hunting for running\nantelope. The sun was very bright,\nnnd my eyes hurt me. I saw slacks\nfloating about; little chains with small\nlinks were constantly before me. My\neyes burned smartly when I returned to\nthe agency. Daily while hunting 1 had\nseen the low black clouds in the north\nthat indicate the formation or marshall-\ning of the winds of the frozen north.\nDaily the south wind swept them beyond\nthe northern horizon; hut the next\nmorning found them looming porten-\ntiously in the northern sky. On my re-\nturn to the agency 1 found a runner had\njust got in from Belly River, in British\nAmerica, with important news for me.\nIt was necessary that I should go up at\nonce. 1 started the next morning. My\neyes hurt dreadfully.\n“I always go to the Belly River, when\nthe snow is on the grouud, by the way\nof the Sweet	Hjlls, and there I\ncamp one night One side of the hills is\nalways hare of snow, and there is a\nspring of good water on the northern\nside of the center hill. A strong south\nwind was blowing when I started, but\nby noon I saw the clouds to the north\nsuddenly rise up. I knew that the mar-\nshalling of the north winds was com-\npleted, and they were eager for the as-\nsault on tl>e soft south wind. On came\nthe black cloud. Hie south wind still\nblew fiercely, but it could not stem the\nassault from the arctic region. Birds\nflew south before the storm; antelope\nand deer wr ere running for shelter. I\nhad reached my camping ground, and\nstood looking far off to the north, see -\ning the landmarks disappear one by one\nas the head of the ‘blizzard’ reached\nthem and shrouded them in its icy\nbreath. A calm. Then, with a mighty\nrush and a loud noise, the head of the\n4 blizzard
29430edacc62aec8ace068bcf97de289	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1915.8479451737696	38.177063	-75.392696	Stato. Novrrat any time since tho < ’ivil War havo tho Ropuh u-ans\nh 'on so completely shorn of powor. In some places. iil.o \\\\ orcc. - -\ntor. a tow independents have e.ntten in temporarily, but tho.so want\nit distinctly nndorstood that they tiro not Republicans that thov\ntiro just as iroud Democrats tis anyone.\nAt tho canvas of tho votes by the Roturnii . Hoard Mossr . John\nW. Staton and William F. Johnson, roprosontod Mr. Kdward R.\nDavis and other oandidatos whose vote was eloso to that o! their\nopponents. Rocauso of reports from several districts of irregular-\nities in making the returns the i>emucratic Supervisor refused to\nsiyn the canvas made by the Returning Hoard as it may be thought\nnecessary to have a recount of the ballots in one or two district:- to\nascertain if the returns are correct. I hinny the examination of the\nreturns by the Hoard of ('anvasers it developed that there were ir-\nreconcilable differences in the tally sheet.- of Snow Hill district\nit was reported that in another district one of the candidates	tho\nticket helped to tally the returns, an absolutely ilieiral act.\nIn Worcester County the election was a dissapointment to the\nregular Democracy, as the People's party, on the face of there\nturns, gained a majority of the ollives. The Democrats elected Mr.\nMoston Count;. Commissioner and Mr. Corddry to the Legislature.\nAccording to tile returns of the Hoard of Canvassers Mr Huston's\nmajority over Mr. Archer C. Mol owa? is Ati: and Mr. t'orddry's\nmajority over Mr. Merrill is lilo. Most of the People’- Party can-\ndidates won by very narrow majorities. K• rhin over Crockett, id:\nRiley over Davis. 17: P. .1 . Jones over Henry J. Davis. School-\nfield over Pitts. I: Truitt over Johnson. ' .'7: and so on. the official\nreturns civilly all in detail. It was tic closest election livid in the\ncounty for a number of years. On the one -ide was the Democratic\nParty, and on the other hand the Republican Party, and all other\nshades of opposition to tile Demoerac.. Tno claims made by our\nopponent- that the colored voters ..ore lined u did!'.
1dc24b0ea8a4183e2713cb2814f9b38b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.047814176027	38.97864	-76.492786	Lamb of God!” (John i, 21, 23, 29 , 36 .)\nWhen afterward they told John that all\nwere following Jesus, ho said: “This my\njoy, therefore, is fulfilled. He must in-\ncrease, but I must decrease” (John ill, 2v,\n80). This beautiful spirit of John which\nseeks nothing for self, but alms only to\nmagnify the Lord, is very much to be de-\nsired and is-jvithin our reaeh, for It Is the\nSpirit of Christ Himself, who never sought\nHis own will nor llis own glory (John v,\n80; vi, 88; vfil, 50). He Is ready to 1111 us\nwith His Spirit (Luke xl, 13), and He will\nwhen we are ready by His grace to live\nHis life (II Cor. iv, 10 , 11).\n17. “Whose fan is In His hand, and He\nwill thoroughly purge His floor aud will\ngather the wheat into His garner, but the\nchaff He will buru with Are unquench-\nable.” The baptism of Israel with the\nHoly Spirit and with lire will be at the\nharvest time, the eud of this ago (Math,\nxiii, 40-43; Isa. xliv, 8; Mai. 111 , 2), but\nindividual believers may and should be\ntilled with the Spirit now, aud they	\nalso know somewhat of the experience of\nAre, for there Is much dross iu us to be\nconsumed. The unquunchable lire is, how-\never, the same as the Lord Himself re-\nferred Coin Mark lx, 43 -48; Math, xlii, 42.\nSee also Hov. xiv, 0-11.\n18. “And many other things in his ex-\nhortation preached ho unto the people.’’\nIn John ill, 86 -36, we lindthat, among the\nother things, John preached that Josub is\nthe Son of God (see also chapter 1, 34);\nthat He was sent of God; that He spake\nthe words of God; that whosoever receives\nthe Son hath life, but ho that receives not\ntho Son hath no life, but abides uuder the\nwrath of God; that a man can receive\nnot hing except it l>o given him from heav-\nen,andthatit isagreathonortobea\nfriend of the Bridegroom, even of Jesus\nChrist. Elsewhere He tuught that repont-\nanco is nothing unless it is proved to be\nreal by works corresjioudiug thereto. Wo\nmay listen to preaching as sound and\nChrist honoring as that of John, but we\nread that even the word of God will not\nproiit those who hear it unless they believe\nIt (Heb. iv, 2).
1a0658b396279b5cc285eed96232af5a	THE SAN SABA NEWS	ChronAm	1888.4549180011638	31.199015	-98.698788	said an exprison official two convicts\nsix feet apart facing each other They\ndid not utter a word nor could I discern\nthe slightest movement of the lips or\neyes yet knew they were communicat-\ning something They gacd at each\nothci for a minute or two before I had a\nchance to interfere but I am satis tied\nthat one told the other all he wished to\ntell Three or four of them will be\nstanding around a stove or together in\nother places of the prison and yet with\nsufficient distance between them to lead\none to think that they have nothing in\ncommonand while there is not the least\nsign of conversation observablethey are\ntalking to each other in their own way\nAttorneyGeneral Michener of Indi\nana relates an instance or two showing\nthe perfection to which the convicts have\ncarried their system of conveying infor-\nmation	themselrcs On his first\nvisit to Jeffersonville Prison to look into\nthe matter of Jack Howards shortcom-\nings as warden of the Southern prison he\nwas sitting in the office of the prison one\nafternoon when the deputy warden or\nsome other subordinate asked him if he\ndid not wish to go through the Bhops It\nwas something he did not expect to do\nbut aci cpting the invitationthey passed\nthrough the inner gates crossing the\nfirst tellrooms out into the courtyard\nand across that directly to the shoe fac\ntory They were not three minutes in\ngoing nor did they stop anywhere until\nthey reached the factory The Attorney\nGeneral had gone but a few feet into the\nroom with the prison officers w hen a con-\nvict stepped up and asking the latter if-\nhe could speak to the gentleman with\nhim said on permission being given\nhim
40d85b778b7a41a71bac569b486961b3	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1918.856164351852	37.538509	-77.43428	The said special Commissioner\nshall proceed with reasonablo VJis- i\npatch to make out and deliver checks 1\nin distribution as aforesaid to all\ntho parties embraced in the said four j\nschedules for their respective 26 per !\ncent, and in distributing or dolivoring\ntho same to tliom or their attorney,\nas speedily as may bo; and in doing\nso, iio shall havo full authority in\ncase of uncertainty or doubt in re¬\nference to payment to any particular\nporson or organization appearing in\nsaid schedules, to make full inves¬\ntigation and request tho Court for\nfurther Decree thereon.\nIn drawing his said checks and\nmaking payments as aforesaid, tho\nsaid special Commissioner shall\nwithhold until tho further order of\ntho Court the delivery of checks or\npayments to the following parties\nappoaring in tho schedules, upon\nwhich, tho distribution is based, viz:\nTho amount of $ 80 0.00 reported on\npp.go 30', schedule 4, in tho name of\nReformer's Committee, W. P. Bur-\nroll, Chairman; the sum of $2,018.11\nreported on page 8, schedulo 4, in\nfavor of Emergency Fund, A. \\V.\nHolmes, President; an'd the sum of\n$13,349.78, reported on page 0, of\nschedulo 4, in favor of Reformers'\n	and J^oan Association, and\nany Fund appoaring on said sched-\nulos in favor of Myrtlo Grovo, Park\nand Land Company.\nReferring to tho Roport of the Re¬\nceivers, dated October 3rd, 1918, and\nnow this day filed, it is ordered that\ntho Court will provide for any rent\nduo and unpaid for tho safe keeping\nof tho books and papors of tho i\nDefendant Bank, and that tho Re-\ncoivers 1)0 authorized to continue to\nrent a place for their safe keeping,\noithor in their names as Receivers,\nor otherwise, at tho rato of $50.00\nper year, and the Court will provido\nfor tho payment of tho same.\nIt is further ordered that tills\nCause bo referred to Phil. B. Sheild,\nas a Commissioner in Chancery of\nthis Court, who shall enquire into,\nan'd roport to tho Court upon tho\nfollowing matters:\nFirst: Whether tho tliroo items\nembraced in tho exceptions filed by\nHenry J. Faulk, and others, consti¬\ntute claims which should bo paid out\nof tho funds in this Cause; said items\nbeing $800.00 appearing in schedulo\n4, as a claim in favor of Reformers'\nCommittee, W. P. Burroll, Chairman;\ntho itom of $2,018.11 appealing in\nschedulo 4, in favor of Emorgpncy
1b58ecf3425c8f3687ae3a42b1458912	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.3657533929477	37.538509	-77.43428	seheine a better chance of being adopted, it is lacked to the\nbill for the admission of California, a measure which Mr.\nClay and his associates know is destined to pass sooner or\niter, and the popularity of which they employ as an engine\nfor forcing thie detestable measure upon the North."\nThe Post denounces the Committee of Thirteen lor hav¬\ning incorporated that ' atrocity, Mr. Mason's bili. for the en¬\ncouragement of kidnapping," and r Ids\n"The bill incorporated by Mr. Clay into his compromise\nscheme, first delivers him (the fugitive) into bondage, trans¬\nports him to a distance from the proofs of hi- freedom, and\nthen, w ith an uticctalinn of equity, declares him entitled to\na trial, and allows him to produce the evidence which, in nine\ncases out of ten, it places bevond his reach.\n"There is not a northern feature in it (the compromise.)\nnot a single concession to the claims of the tree States, not\none provision yielded to the desire of checking the extension\n	slavery, nothing but the abandonment of one point after\nanother to the slave owners; the very bill iclating to slave\ntrade in the District of Columbia, is but a copy of a law tn-\nlorcod in Maryland, a slave State, of which the District i- .i\nginally formed a pari. In short, the scheme is the most tla-\ngratii legislative humbug of the day.a cheat which wants\n1 veil the recommendation ol : rable plausibility.\n"We perceive thai Mr. Berrien, Mr. Mason, and other\nSouthern members, a fleet to oppose the bill 011 the ground\nthat it does not yield enough to the South. We do not sec\nwhat tht v would have; the hill contains nothing else but con¬\ncessions lo the slave States. If the Southern members\nshould remain steadfast in their objections, there is some\nreason to hope thai the scheme will prove an abortion, and\nthat the question of admitting California into lh< I'nion w ill\ncome before Congress on its own nn :its, unconnected with\nuny other measure
79abcb397155ce03fb95fc9141f296af	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.1821917491122	41.02728	-78.439188	j varies from ten to oue hundred feet in depth,\nand is so clear that the diver can see from\ntwo to three hundred feet when submerged,\nwith but little obstruction to the sight.\nThe bottom of the ocean, in many places,\nin as smooth as a marble floor; in others it\nis studded with coral columns from ten to\none hundred feet in height, and from one\nto eightj' feet in diameter. The tops of\nthose more lofty support myriads of pyrimid-a - l\npendants, each forming a myriad more,\ngiving the realitj to the imaginary abode of\nsome water nymph. In other places the\npendants form arch after arch ; and as the\ndiver stands on the bottom of the ocean and\ngazes through in the deep winding avenue,\nhe finds that thej' fill him with as sacred an\nawe as if he were in some old cathedral,\nwhich had long been, buriei beneath old\nocean's waves. Here and there the coral\nextends even to the surface of the water, as\nif the loftier columns were towers belonging\n	these stateljr temples that are now in ruins.\nI here were countless, varieties ot diminu-\ntive trees, shrubs, and plants in every crev-\nice of corals where the water bad deposited\nthe earth. Thej we: call of a faint hue,\nowing to the pale light they received, al-\nthough of every shade, and entirely differ-\nent from plants that I am familiar with\nthat vegetate upon dry land. One in par-\nticular attracted my attenlion; it resembled\na sea fan of immense size, of variegated col-\nors and the most brillient hue.\nThe fish which inhabit these "Silver\nBanks" I found as different in kind as the\nscenery was varied. They were of all forms,\ncolors, and sizes from the symmetrical go- bj- T\nto the globelike sunSsh; from those of\nthe dullest hue to the changeable dolphin ;\nfrom the spots of the leopard to the hues of\nthe sunbeam ; from the harmless minnow\nto the voracicus shark.\nSome have heads like squirrels, others like\ncats and dogs, one small size resembled the\nbull terrier.
e0d16d58ebba61f8915e4dd0328dfcfa	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.078082160071	39.745947	-75.546589	HARDWARE.— Hammered and Pressed ilurse bo»«.\nHorse Bboe Nalls, Carriage and Wagon Iron Aue«, Row-\n>—••»andotber Ell otic dprlugs. Uolemau ssuperiurCar-\n. Boita and Aale Clips: Cold punched Nuta. Washur*,\nito. Aiuprlcan, Uulebruokdale «od English Dearbocoaui\nWagun Boxes; Ma'leable Iru*. for Coach work; Blaok-\nsmitha Bellows, anvil». Vice«, Btolges. Hammers sud\n, tker Tools. Bpeucer’s celebrated Files sud Hasps; Awe1 -\npremium pointed Wood Bcrews; ’Trace, Btage, Ualtei\nUreet, Back and olh-r Uhaim Ames aud otiuir .SLuvel.-\n•ost and 'Jarden fipsdes. Hlcas, Mattooks, Uo«*, Rake*\nVovas end utberfaruiiog iiuplsmeuts. VV Her. Atwood au i\nother Plow Gaettagi.; orcelain liued Kettles, Glue gut\nother Pots. Beatty’s road, llaud and Chopping Akec,\nAdaea, and Boaket Chisels; Butcher s, Firmer Chisels,\nGoeges, aad Plaue Irons; Doe A Go's.. 61111 Cro«n cut,\nand Clrsuiar Baws.dpear A Jackson’s llaud, Panel „„ .\nenou flaws, Blacks,	aud other Augers; Pugh’s\nook’a patent, aud other Auger Bitts, Baldwin’s premium\npuehand other Planes; Beatty’s A Williams Drawiug\njüvea; 1 sbl» Knives and Forks; Steels aud OarTers; Meal\naws, Butcher Knives and Bfoels; Uodger’n acioson ; Kl-\nion’s A King’s oelebrated Racers; Couper« Iron Uivits,\ntoned and Copper Bell Rivets; Bad lruus. ^ash Weights;\nlg and Bar Lead, Baues Tin and Bar Tin aud Bpeltur;\nlabbitt Matai for Bosiug J uurnaU. Bra*« aud iron W in,*\n1taring Rode and fixtures; Me A Ilu ters and other M«la\notau for ditto. Grtad Btuues, Cranks aud llollersfor\n1 Fairbanks patent Platform and Beales at loauufoc.\nlerereprice«. Fairbanks and other oounter Beales, Glue.\nGUaa,Putty, Paints, Uuaob and Furnitur« Varnish, and\n< apoo, Linseed and Vegetable Oil, Bpirita Turpeutine, Ao\neat variety of Carriage Canvas, aad Floor Oil Carpet\nwertend Nalls and Bplk»«.^ A^
39b732c3a719014968493199b4d6ecc8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.864383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	ltut souse of his friends say Mr. Letcher was\nyoung man at that time, and he has seen the\nrrnr of his way. How old was he? Was he\niot old enough t» battle the same questions j\ntitli Judge Ih'oekenhrough before ii believe) ]\nlie Franklin Society ? Was he not old enough\nii vote for Samuel MrJ>. Moore, a strong Whig j\n,»<1 anti-slavery man, for the Senate, against a i\niciiioerutic "iiitlidate? Wa» he not old enough\nii .solicit a prominent hciiiocr&t to run against j«\nill*. Hunter for the Senate ? Was lie not old j s\nnough to kw'ir In th r than to offend /'/v-slave- t\ny men on account of their principles in the <\nast Iteform Convention? t\nWas he too young to have read Professor j\nlew's work on slavery, Upshur's Keview, in f\n	"Literary Messenger," Calhoun's, aiul oth- |\nr productions of South Carolinians? Was it; (\nlecessary for him to tarry at Jericho until t\niishop Hopkins of Vermont, vindicated the j\nawfulness, the morality, and the expediency .\nif slavery? Had he, or his coadjutors, the t\night tn iiitlauie the public mind to the work t\nif sedition, to the division of the State, or to\nneourage the fierce spirit of discord, by words ]\nir acts of angry defiance, instead of striving to\nillav it by the counsels of wisdom and peace? »\ntin) had he the right to invade the dignity and\nuder of our Constitution and law hv an as-\nanlt upon the friends of the institution of slave- (\ny? This was an open breach of every law, (\nKith human and divine, according to fiishop i\nlopkins.
26682c6117b7188d848474bd965013ba	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.1383561326738	46.548394	-110.902887	A writer on the care of the eyes in an Er.-\nglish paper, makes the following sugges-\ntions in regard to preserving the eyesight:\n" The sight in most persons begins to fall\nfrom forty to fifty years of age, as is evi-\ndence4 y an histinctive proterence for large\nprint;• seat near the window for reading is\nselected; there is an effort to place the pa-\nper at a convenient distance from the eye,\nor to turn it so as to get a particular reflec-\ntion of the light; next the finger begins to\nbe placed under the lime read, and there is a\nwinking of the eye as it to clear it, or a\nlooking away at some distant object to rest\nit; or the fin;rs are pressed over the clos-\ned lids in the direction oi the nose, to re-\n	the tears caused by struining.\nFavor the failing sight as much as possi-\nble. Looking into a bright fire, especially\na coal fire, is very injurious to the eyes.\nLooklng at molten iron will soon destroy.\nthe sight; reading in the trwilight is injuri-\nous to the eyes, as the are obliged to make\ngreat exertion. Reading or sewing with a\nside light injures the eyes, as both eyes\nshould be exposed to an equal degree of\nlight. The reason is, the sympathy between,\nthe eyes is so great that if the pupil of one\nis dilated by being kept partially in the\nshade, the one that is most exposed cannot\ncontract itself sufficiently for protection,\nand will ultimately be injured. Those who\nwish to preserve their sight should observe\nthe following rules, and preserve their gen-\neral health by correct habit:
1db96822b817f67e8c4eb6d5aece9b4c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1905.4205479134957	46.879176	-102.789624	but none drunk.\nIn the routine of Cuban life there is\nno such thing as hurry. The old adage\n"Never put off until tomorrow what can\nbe done today," is reversed in this land\nof sunshine where nothing is ever done\nthat can possibly be put off. It takes a\nweek to accomplish what would be done\nin a day in the north. The Cuban takes\ntime to roll a cigarette, talks and thinks\nit over while drinking his cup of black\ncoffee. The hot sun—which in time\nmakes even Americans lazy—no doubt\nhas much to do with Cuban character,\nbut he has inherited an extremely easy\ngoing disposition and _ nature in the\ntropics has made provision for man's\nsustenance with but little effort. Many\nin every city never sssm to do anything\nand it is a guess how they live even in\n	Many women of the poorest\nclasses would never think of stooping so\nlow as to cook a meal, sweep a room or\ndo any kind of housework; yet however\ndark they may be, they always find time\nto cover their faces with powder. All\ntake time to enjoy themseives and who\ncan blame them for not acquiring the\ncursed American hustle? _\nTo one who appreciates children,\nCuban little ones are a joy. The child­\nren of the poorer classes go naked until\nthey are four or five years of age. It is\nno uncommon sight to see a large\nfamily, the parents one light and one\ndark, and the children of all the vary­\ning shades of color. In_ the better class\nfamilies Cubans are delightful company,\npolite and obliging and as quick to\nresent a slight as to appreciate an atten­\ntion.
057443663a5f47820205bc2db584aa45	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1891.4835616121259	38.391448	-86.930874	rate of expenditure set by the ounon\ncongress, this sum would run the gov\nernment eighteen months. At the same\nrate the entire wheat crop, estimated\nby the department at 934,700,000,\nwould be swallowed up in a little more\nthan eight months, and the oat crop.\nworth S22,000 ,o(K), would be dispatclied\nin five months and ten days.\nThe cotton crop which the southern\nfarmers are now throwing upon the\nmarket will be by far the largest ever\nnroduced. reachine considerably over\neight million bales. But th price of\ncotton is very low; so that this im\nmense crop will not bring the farmers\nmore than $875,000,000, or just enough\nto feed the government nine months.\nlo not these figures show that we\nare paying too irtuoh for our govern-\nment whistle? Do they noT give one\nvery good reason for the widespread\ndiscontent among farmers and labor-\ners? And wlien	is remembered that\nthis enormous taxing power is used by\nthe government for the avowed pur-\npose oc ataiekhag certain persona from\nthe great law of eompetHion, and thwc\nhiewrinff to them large pronto, It any\nwonder that the eonrietkm has grown\nup that our rich men have n pull on the\ngovernment, that the money power is\nbehind the throne at Washington? Is\nit any wonder that this conviction ha\ngiven rise to class movements for re-\ndress of far vaster proportions than the\ncountry has ever known?\nLet the farmers take out their lead\npencils and figure out what the achieve-\nments of the billion congress mean for\neverv man. woman and child in the\nland. Let them reflect that tnis proni- -\ngate expenditure is the outgrowth of a\nsystem of indirect taxation wnwn cov-\ners its foot tea, comes and goes nseen ,\npilfers and squanders, and even
7f899a77e7e2d09af417866c36ebacf5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	ated by the Banks, and their notes returning upon\nthem for redemption, they determined to extort\nfrom the people additional premiums on loan*, in\norder to enable them to meet the demands of their *\ncreditors. A scene of extortion and usury ensued,\nwinch lias no parallel in the annals of avarice\nthe. strange spectacle of monied institutions\nexacting specie in exchange for their notes,which\nthey themselves refused to redeem with specie.—\nI o show the gross character of the usury thus car-\nried on, tho undersigned will suppose a case : An\nindividual applies tv the Bank lor a loan of $1000,\nand offers his note to he discounted for the amount,\nlie is told by the Bank that hi* note cannot be dis-\ncounted, unless he will exchange with them\n$1000 ol specie funds for $1001) of tlicir notes. —\n1 .iking their notes to be 5 per cent, below par,\n$1000 ol their notes would in fact be no more than\n$950. So that tho substance of such a proposition\nwould be, that the borrower should give the Hank\n$50 as a premium for the loan of $1000; which,\nadded to the legal interest received in advance,\nwould amount to something more than 11 percent.\nIn some instances the usury has	still more\nra,.,k'. Quantities of their notes have been loaned\nto individuals on tho condition that the whole a\nmount should be tulurned in 90 days in specie\nfunds. At (be rate of depreciation before .-tnted,\nsuch a transaction would be equivalent to the ex-\naction of 2(5 per cent. The evidence leccivcd by\nllic. committee .shows that the Stale Bank it Bank\nof Newborn have been guilty of such piactircs\nsince the Summer of 1819. There i* no evidence\nthat the Hank of Cape Fear has. It nppoars, in\naggravation of the guilt of these practices, that,\nin the case of the Sta’e Bank, the specie notes\nthus extorted from the people in exchange for\ntheir depreciated notes, have been employed by\nthe bank; in purchasing back those notes at a dis-\ncount. 1 hat they have, at times, employed agents\nin New ^ orkfii Petersburg to buy up their notes;\nand that about 12 months since, a parcel of their\nnote* were bought up by their agent at Petersburg\nat S per cent, discount. It is stated by the Presi-\ndent of the Bank of Cape Fear, for whose testi-\nmony too much respect cannot be expressed, that\nthe notes of the Bank have, at different times,\nbeen bought up a* a
8e41cbf55724f243a3f6dee8042216f5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.8155737388686	37.538509	-77.43428	luan i'ioii I:urn the concentrated talents of \\ :rg:u:a A» j\ni literarv production, nothing more need In* said ! t«i m\nhat it is puerile without simpi.oity, ami lab -red. with-\n, ul polish. In no aspect can he regarded as respect:;-\n>!e. it has no claim to the rank of a political essay; but\ns rather be! r.v tin* level of second-rate editorials. I -ike\nts predecc.sor, it contains deciauiation, without argu-\niient, and ass* rlions, without proof. It.suppresses truth,\nu_g' «t.: falsa inferences, an.I betrays the put.r. 1:1 clia:-\ntrier of its signers. It is discngentious, without inge-\nniitv, and m ilcv-denl, without the no-.ver to injure. \\ et.\nt in*:k > ii.'cii pretensions to palrm-ism arid imeilig-nee.\ni he weakest ni' ii are most apt to ln-lray tii»*ir weakness\n>y claiming to belong to the most intelligent party. L'n-\nu.-tunaU !y", the people	too ready t concede all tiie i\n:ite!!ige;;ce and nil the power to men who live by their\nwits and their fees, tiuch are most of the signers of the\nIViii ' A I'lress. rfticli are the leading men of t!>c* Whig I\ncirtv. Nevertheless, our Whig Central Commit!-, e have\nvry uucotirleously denominated i'grtrnhurui.".\nf, indeed, they be greenhorns, surely the green-bag\nwriter d' .\\\\>. 2, is the very greenest horn amongst them.\n1 ;i tin-1: »riii-r address. tin* six tern had asserted, (what {\n. . is Ivcn repeatedly and ti uiy clnrg' :i to be J'llsc.) that\nVan Huren was the friend of the Hank, until its doom\nvas scaled by the people! The inir'i!'"it.- writer of Mn, 'J,\nit tlnis:'*i lear luiu (Mr. i>.; '1',ar quest ion of the J\nuiiislitnlintiahty of a Hank is settled, and Jhat the power\nnus! stand a successful
2ce99e71f14dea9c4aa0a54c4ab33fee	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1910.3219177765093	38.068101	-117.23095	000 without being called upon to -pu- t\nup a cent. I made these nego-\ntiations immediately on my return\nto . Grass Valley but within 12 or\n14 days from the time I wired Mr.\nWoodside from Reno, I had a letter\nfrom him at Grass Valley saying\nthat all arrangements had been\nmade to pay the draft and that it\nwould be taken up in due time. In\nthe meantime, however, I had tied\nanother string to my bow by inter-\nesting Grass Valley people. In any\nevent, I would have had no trou-\nble in getting the money to make\nthe first payment.\n"There had been a standing ar-\nrangement between Mr. Woodside\nand myself for years that I was to\nhave a certain interest in any good\nproposition that I 'could	he to\nput up the necessary money and I .\nto have the management of the\nwestern end. I had taken the pre-\ncaution, however, to say In my let-\nter to Mr. Woodside from Tonopah\nwhat interest I wanted in the prop-\nerty for my services ln; getting the\noption, putting it on the basis of\nthe old agreement between us.\n"By filling Mr. Woodside with\npack of lies regarding me and my\nbusiness in Grass Valley and els\nwhere, Anderson had managed to\nturn him against me. I did not feel\nany uneasiness, however, since I had\nthe option and everything in my\nown name; the $50,000 payment\nhad been . met; and the property\nwas in a fair way l pay for itself\nwithin the year. But as soon as\n1 learned
b9e9ef4564ea2241474e7a7ed4290cbc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.2616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	were both overcome Jtepresenlaiive separated\nhimself from Constituent; parties, most in oppo-\n! sit ion to each other, rushed most violently together\nami the present admlni*'ration was formed The\n| departure from fixuues, which, with us, would\n! have been immutable; the sudden healing of aid-\nj mosiiirs, ihe union ol rival intere-is, ”„nd the\n[consequent [r.rtition of personal advantage*. if\nthey carried n» proof of collusion, at ieaxt av/aLen-\n*td suspicion. AVe abstained from ascribing dis-\ncrednal le n.olive*, but thut which -esaw rendsr-\n: eJ us apprehensive of tlisi which tvas to com*, --\n; AVh.t w .H fu-ure then, is present now_and we\nregret to say, that bom nn admini.tr at ion thus\n: created nothing has j roc reded to redeem the im-\nj pm iiy uf it* origin ArVe will judge it, a* we our-\ni-elves would Le judged, in fairne-s. AVe «re un-\n! will	to impute to tn>*m.-nag»rr.ent, evil- that\n! may have been accidental, or to charge with in lis-\nj ere!ion, where others have teeo ni re indiscreet;\n[ but we have witnessed (i.e ; rnrnulgation, ihe jp\n| tuilnii* promulgation of dor,rin«- witch ran he\nj sustained onl« on the ruin* of the Con* itu io\nAVe have *«en our rela-ion* with fo-ei(/:, nation*\nwithdrawn from their early ltd safe simplicity\n! and moulded upon the model of the dipb.niary ol'\n| Europe to an extent that may, at r.o de-ant d-y,\n; fitally endanger O-tr neutrally. AVe h;,\\* seer, i{\n| officially prop. scd. that G -vernrui-nt -hould (hrtiM\nitaclf be-ween tiie rili/.en and his iab.-r end turn\nj the current of priva'e induxtry, it,to cha-mal* pf5r,\nscribed by the public From deed* and declara-\nI lions, *uch those, wn have found refuge only i,i\ni the Senate of llw O’. B., a
16cddc28f618a001d6976ac8b4c245e6	THE IDAHO SCIMITAR	ChronAm	1907.9136985984271	43.61656	-116.200835	It has been intimated to you that I am a candidate\nfor the United States Senate, and inasmuch as Mr.\nHopkins, who is also a candidate for that place, has\nbeen here and spoken as to his record, I beg the in­\ndulgence of you old soldiers to state my position\nupon some of the questions which he discussed. I\npromise you that I shall treat him respectfully, and\ntreat you politely and speak only the truth, as I have\nthe records here to substantiate my statements. If\nI had my way Senator Hopkins would be here on\nthis platform with me, for I invited him to meet me\nin joint debate and discuss our differences cour­\nteously before the Republicans of Illinois, that they\nmight judge fairly and impartially between us. I am\ninformed that Mr. Hopkins defended his position in\nspeaking and voting to seat Mr. Reed Smoot, one\nof the twelve apostles of the Mormon church, as a\nsenator of the United States, and to state our dif­\nferences frankly at the beginning, if I had a vote\n	that question I would vote to unseat him, and I\npropose now to give you my reasons why.\nMr. Hopkins stated in his speech here on October\n10 (and I ask any lady or gentleman in the audi­\nence to correct me if I am mistaken), that “the\nMormon church had as much right to a seat in the\nUnited States Senate as the Presbyterian, the Bap­\ntist or the Methodist church,\nbut it has been so reported to me by five or six who\ndid hear it, and if he has a friend in this audience,\nI beg you to correct me now if I am mistaken,\nhe make this statement? (“He did,”\naudience said.) I say that the so-called Mormon\nchurch, which is an organized conspiracy against our\nform of government, has not the same right to a\nseat in the Senate that any other of the churches\nnamed have, and the first of my reasons is this. I\nread from the majority report of the United States\nSenate in the Reed Smoot case at page 28, which\nsays :
34dadcebeb7ce57ac1bd95b6a658a594	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4275955967921	37.538509	-77.43428	When Las Casses put down four go'd\nN .noleons for mai kers. the voinioret r.ft .*\nladies, who had never seen any of that com\nbefore, took up ore nr.d asked what it\nwas. Bonaparte ins antly, with more haste\nthan was consistent with politeness, snatch-\ned it out of her hand, and exclaimed with\na tone half of vexation and half of tri-\numph, Ne voyez v. us pas que e’est\nrnoi,” (don’t you s e i: is myself) pointing\nto the impression with his finger.\nWhen the cards were opened, the cove\nw 13 as usual thrown away, anti wa\npicked up by a little boy, a son of Mrs\nBalcomba's, about six years old. The print\non the c,iso was the Great Mogul; and\nthe little fellow, in the pride of his heart,\nwould display it to the Emperor, who\nhowever, was in no humour to relish what\nhe seemtd to consider as a joke upon him\nself; ha Snatched the paper from tile\nchild with a great deal of impatience, tore\nthe	M'.gul in pieces and terrified\nthe young Wit to ail awful distance.\nWhen the game had gone on a little,\nit came to Bonaparte’s turn to deal. He I\nhappened to make some mistake, and as\nhe expressed much impatience *t losing\nthe deal, the whole party reqne.sted he\nwould try again—he did so, and a second\ntime missed, tner, (said our reporter,)\nit I had not seen it, I could not have con-\nceived that so trilling an accident could\nhave affected any human creature sn seri-\nously—his whole countenance was lighted\nup with fury, and he made n violent con-\ntortion of his features, and drew his mouth\ndown on one side, like one Buffering an in-\nwialpang. He however recovered him\nRdf enough to ask to have the house\nsearched for some old r;vrds, and to s< ad\nI grasses to Sit at a table in tho corner to\nplvy alone with the offending cards, till\nhe CCuld make them ran smoothly ; and\nat t’ . is ii.d.iary v ■ru.c t-f pfttn:nce,„t'ue count
6c8bcb5bb0c2112e35cef1b1ad3f9c2d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	The*».> individuals wore made to si! down «s they\nwere taken, end when they were ironed I walked de-i\nIiberntely i ound the battery, fullowed*by the firtt Lieu f\ntenant, umi we made together a very careful inspec-j\nlion of the crew. Tlmse who, though known lo be j\nvt-ry guilty, were considered to be the least dangerous,\nwere called out and interrogated; care v/as taken no: j\nti awaken the suspicions of such as from courage and j\nenergy we re really formidable, unless it were intended j\nto arrest t hem. Our prisoners now amounted lo seven, t\nfilling uf* the quarterdeck, and rendering it very dtn-f\ncult to lipep them from communicating with each other!\n.interfering essentially with the management of the>\nvessel. The last prisoners taken were thnso to whom;\nreference is marie in my letter !« the otiicers, written'\nbefore, but not sent unt-1 until after their capture.\nOin the receipt of my letter, the officers immediately\nass-fmbled in the wardroom and commenced the exami \\\nna'.'r.n ol witnesses. The witnesses were duly sworn!\na' id the iPslimony accur:«iely written down; in addition j\nt .1 the oath, each witness signed tin? evidence which he\nftad given .ifter it had been read over to him. The ofii	\nrers passed the whole day in this occupation without!\ninterruption and without food. 1 remained in charge}\nof the deck with the three young Midshipmen on con ?\nslant duty. The officers were excused from evening,\nquarters. At nightfall, orders were pent to them to dis- J\ncontinue their deliberations and resume their watches,'\nas- th»> present safety of the vessel must be attended to.:;\nThe risks and uncertainty of the preceding night had\ndetermined me that another sucli should not be passed.\n1 dro«w up a watch-bill ot all the officers, idlers included,\ndividifl g theni into two watches, and assigning each a\nseparate station in different parts of the vessel. 1 took\ncharge of the starboard watch myself, rind assigned the\nlarboard to the first Lieutenant. Tins brought me with\ntwo wati.'lies on deck; but the first Lieutenant had been\nan much on du!v a« myself. Even this, however, was\na great relief, a* I obtained at intervals during the mid-\nwateh an hour or two of refreshing sleep.\nlo the « ourse of the morning of Thursday, the first\nof Decern her, the first Lien'.cr.ant presented to me the\nfollowing letter, in answer to that which 1 had address¬\ned en thtr previous morning to the ofticers\nj~.im
1989aaafbd399f56cef0d6b58f5c0ce5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	1 '.<!.lkvc the passage of this bill will lie in violation of the\nConstitution and this would foe a 9ii(li>;ient reason for\nvoting again*:! it. The Constitution provides, ."that the\nGeneral .Assembly shall not pass any expos! facto law, or\nany hw impairing the obligation of contracts "\nWhc'in-rornot this bill will operate as an expos! facto law,\n(and! 'hink if it passes into a law, it must have this opera¬\ntion.) it stems to me manifest that .t mu.sl have the cilecl to\nimpair tin- obligation o: contracts.\nPrivate individuals have subscribed tluir money for the\nctiUMtt uct: in ./[ rail roads. (I will take the HUliscitption to\n'!>. stock of rail ro.ids, for illustration ) By this si.hserip-\ntir,;;, ihcy have entered into a certain contrac', and their\nriijJ ts anil p ivi.'et;e« result from existing laws, govering the\ncontract; and these existing laws, governing the ".ntract,\nmay have beui tiie inducement for them to invest their mo¬\nney in this way. Now, sir, this bill proposes a law, materi¬\nally vat) :pg tiie law o; crating at the time Uie contract was\nmade. Can lite contract ot these private subscribers be en¬\nforced under the law this bill propose* to enact ? Does not\nthi:i bid propose to impair the obligation of their cor.tracts.'\n	otliec word-, will no! this bill, it it p s9es into law, Jis-\ncharge them Irom nil obligation whatever?\nBut, sir, my principal objection to this bill is, that in pass-1\nin:; into law will prevent private individuals, capitalists,\nfrum investing their money in the stocks of rail roads\nnow to becn-trui tc i, ::nd that consequently these rail roads\ncannot be built. This session of the Legislature will be\nsignalized for the noble policy adopted, for the re-\nsu"citation of our good old Commonwealth.to revive the\ndeeming hopes ot our people.to developc the elements of\nwealth and creatness within our borders, and britif,' up Vir-1\nginu to h< r true position among the States of this confed¬\neracy. ilaii roads have been authorised to b" constructed\nin sections of the State to wtiich these rail roads must prove\nihe occasion of conscquonce and prosperity. The people\nare hanging their hopes on these enterprises, and in some\nsection0, where there is not much private capital, much dif-;\nficulty is n iw encountered in procuring the indispensable\nprivate subscription. Now, sir, shall we, shall this General\nAssembly.at the close of its proceedings, in the dying echoes\nof this session, send out a law, whose provisions will inevita¬\nbly frighten away individuals, capitalists, from investing\nmoney,
15dfde3625c5d23e7371dc423c788d6a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.3164383244546	33.448587	-112.077346	which were the following: that the\nsale shall be subject to any additional\n.. vidence that may be required by\nShope. Zane. Busby & Weber of Chi-\ncago; also subject to congress pass-\nim at the nresent session an act\nsimilar to Ihe one it failed to kiss at\nthe last session, permitting the cit\nto buy the old sewer system for not\nto exceed $fit,00n; also subject to the\ncity 'Kissing a final ordinance, nam-\ning the bonds .etc.; subject also to\nthe fact that the aforementioned ap-\nproval shall be made b July 1. 1911;\nand that the actual issuance and de-\nliver of the bonds must be effected\nprior to Arizona becoming a state.\nTiie first condition imposed, by the\nlast named bidder was a dampener as\nto that bid for the reason that the\nbond experts referred to have already\nexamined a transcript of the bonds\nprepared previous to the last former\nbidding when all bids were rejected,\nand on which occasion the transcript\nwas disapproved. The other conditions\nnamed are even more embarrassing.\nWhat the cit council wants is to\nsell the bonds at once	get the\nwork of building a sewer under way.\nIt is not believed that any house\nwould find the bonds illegal or ir-\nregular but the council in advertising\nas it did. wanted to avoid prospective\nbuyers taking all summer in which to\napprove them, largely for the very\nreasons mentioned by the third bid-\nder in one of the conditions, namely\nthe possible complication of the sit-\nuation by the securing of statehood.\nIn the event of admission before\nthe bonds are disposed of, they could\nnot then be sold under the old- elec-\ntion instruction. A new election would\nhave to be held under state laws\nwhich would mean more delay. More-\nover, under state laws it is not likely\nthe bonds would sell for so high a\nprice as when backed by congress.\nAgain, the element that opposed the\nbond issue, under the conditions of a\nstate government, might be able to\nprevent at such an election, the car-\nrying of the issue before the people.\nHad any one of the present bids\nbeen accepted the negotiations might\nhave dragged until after statehood\nand be finally fruitless.
1588004881e4c0765c6415fd589fddf9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1895.5109588724	41.558153	-73.051497	Jeremiah Dunn who has been puttiog\nup the heavy wall at the rear of the school\nproperty has been dressing the oopicg\nstone for the entire length of same. The\nstreet will be on a level with the wall, and\nan iron fence will be run the entire length\nof the copeing. This will permit the resi-\ndents on the hill to see over into the park.\nThe view from all the buildings in that\nneighborhood being an elegant one. At\nthe south end of the wall a flight of some\ntwenty odd steps will be built leading\ndown from Fairview avenue to the school\nwalk. We noticed this morning that the\nclimbing vine set out at the foot of the\nwall has started nicely. This will also add\nvery muoh to the beauty of the location.\nJames Penrose, F. F.Schaifer and James\nL. Murphy distriot committee of center\ndistriot advertise that bids will be received\nat the office of Glove company from to-d-\nuntil July 11 at 8 p. m.. for the building,\nfilling, grading, stone work, eto, of school\nhorse to be built on Bebee stieet. Plans\nand specifications may be foand at the\nGlove company's office.\nOwing to the rain last evening the fire-\nwork display was again postponed until\nthis evening. Mr Morse and men were\non the ground until 8:30 without the rain\noeasing, so the display will be made to-\nnight if weather is favorable.\nGeorge Adams our village barber claims\nthat he was the one	arrested Angell\nHe was on the car when the description\nwas given to oar men. When they passed\nthe man he wanted the conductor to stop\nand arrest him. The train men did not\nwant to take the responsibility so he got\nthem to wait until Angell came up and the\nconductor invited him in the car where\nAdams took charge of him and delivered\nhim at the police station to Chief Egan.\nNow the boys have decided that he must\nsoon be put on the foroe, which will make\nanother candidate for chief.\nBuilder Hotchkiss has commenced to put\nup the frame of the new pastorate buill-in- g\nfor the St. Michael's society. It will\nbe two story and attio, 30x50 feet, with a\nwide poitico. Three rooms in the attio\nwill be finished. The design is a very\npretty one and the interior of first floor is\nso arranged that about all the first floor\ncan be made available in case of need for\nan assembly of the members of the church.\nThe Rev Mr Elsworth, who will occupy\nthe house, came here less than seven years\nsince. At that time there was a debt of\nover six thousand dollars on the parish.\nj. iua nas peen paid. There is also over t- -\none thousand dollars in the treasury to-\nward the rebuilding of a lecture room.\nLester Adams, organist of St. Michael's\nchurch, is laid up with the typhoid fever.\nMr Minor was looking for a substitute yes-\nterday.
49a44b7513ac741d0542e03cd7235fd6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.319178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	The steam ship President had not arrived out when\nthe Western left, and the most intense anxiety prevail¬\ned in relation to her. Many fear she is lost.\nThe money, cott«n and corn markets were dull, hea¬\nvy and without material change. Consols still at 69;.\nLord Granville, the British Ambassidor in Paris, m\ndown with a stroke of palsy; but is mending.\nThe French are digging away at their fortifications in\nearnest, and with increased force and energy.\nThe Chambers of Peers will soon try and probably\nhang, as he desjrves to be, D'Armes and a few others.\nThey have taken his mother in tow. The Duke of\nNemours had sailed for Africa. The Peers are dis¬\ncussing some motions of political economy. In Spain\nthe Senate of the Cortes are not yet in full session\nIn Belgium, the people are working hard, arid Leopold\nis changing or about to change Minister*. In Austria,\nthey are pressing matters with the Pope about religion.\nIn Prussia the)- are drilling soldiers, and school-teach\ning all they can.\nLast night, in the House of Commons, Mr. Hume\nwas about to move for all the correspondence in the\nCaroline afi'uir, but desisted, at the reijuest of Lord\nI'almerston, who	that if the negotiations are\nnade public at present it might embarrass proceedings\nbetween the two governments.both of whom were\ndesirous of preserving peace. Mr. Hume said, lie\nwould postpone his call till after the recess.\nBoth Houses have, for sometime, boen occupied with\nlocal all'airs. A resolution offered, the other night, re\nspecling free tradp, elicited some warm discussion.\nIn which, warm compliments were p&ssed, between\nMr. Villers and Mr. Bingham Baring, the son of Mr\nBaring, alias Lord Ashburton: but by the intercession\nof the Speaker, they were reconciled.\nThe friends of free trade, and of a repeal of the odi¬\nous Corn Laws, are fighting manfully in Kngland, and\nevery new year gives them new strength, new hopes,\nand new courage, and God grant they may ultimate¬\nly succeed in their noble work ; though they have a\nwall of political and church toryism, to fight against\n1 think they will ultimately make a breach and reach\nthe goal of all other human hopes and struggles.\nThe President is still duo, and great anxiety pre¬\nvails about her safety; and it is said politics were yes¬\nterday advanced on her 2"> per cent. She is now out\n27 days. Hope, however, she is salt.
3ebf71fb08ccf34a2745490b7fc789af	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1863.828767091578	39.535506	-76.34904	sprang through one of the op-n windows\nof the oar. The alarm rope was at onct\npulled and the train stopped as hastily\nas possible, hut being under full bead\nway, this was uot accomplished till the\ncars had passed a considerable distance.\nThe engine was reversed and the train\npushed back, all hands expecting to find a\nmangled und bloody corpse at the spot\nwhere tho man made the grand leap. -\nDown the bank were two great holes madi\nby the heels of tho man’s boots, where he\nfirst struck earth, and some twelve or fif-\nteen /eel farther on the earth was dis-\nturbed wh. re his head or shoulders had\nstruck after making a complete sotn-r\nsuult. But the man was not to be seen.\nThe train could not be detained ; and\nDeputy Christman, who follows a deserter\nclosely when once upon the trail, de-\ntermined to remain and seek the fellow\nout. A	Jiard by in a field\nwhere the grand leap was made, was ques\ntioued, and stated that Ire did not sec the\nman leap from the cars, but. about the\nlime tho train passed, ho saw a man, wear-\ning sky-blue cloth, pass along as if lie did\nnot want to be seen This was enough.\nThe trail was followed . to near Media,—\nA party questioned thvre said they had\nseen a man a little while before puss along,\nhaving a skinned lace, and wearing the\narmy uniform. On sped the deputy, sure\nof his prey, and thus be. followed, until he\nreached, the Black Horse, when Ire d- scried\nthe,mao in blue cloth a head. Without\nhalting or answer ng questions, he dou-\nbled his speed, and soon overhauled the\nsoldier, who promptly halted at, tho sum-\nmons, and coolly pulled from his pocket\na pass from the proper t uthorities, allow-\ning him to visit his hon.e.
2a74f5244bee88f0276a2b43ba3ae0fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.201369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	Amounting to 841,633, which deducted from tho sum we pay j\nat the present rates for carrying the same amount of producc, t\nwhich we have shown is 8(38,400, leaves a balancc in favor'\nof the plank road carriage of 826,766, which will more than\npay the interest on the cost of this road, nnd, besides this\nadvantage, we must bear in mind that the greater facility of\ngetting to market will cause many little articles, besides our\nstaples, to become articles of commerce, which have not\nbeen heretofore introduced into our traffic. But hav¬\ning shown the practicability of building this plnnk\nroad, the probable cost and the vast advantage that\nwill accrue to the farmer; that it is literally "the farm¬\ner's railroad,'' and has advantages over a railroad to the\nlarmer, inasmuch as he can become his own carrier\nand drive his own train upon it.having done this, we now\naddress ourselves to the task of showing that it will yield\nsuch an income as will be sufficient to keep up the road and\npay a handsome dividend to the owners of the stock: We\npropose, instead of a toll on the number of horses to the ve-\nhide in all oases, that we shall vary from the New York-\nmode of charging entirely	that way by levving toll on\ntobacco nnd corn and wheat by the hogshead and by the\nbushel, except when the toll "per capihi" would amount to |\nmore than charging by the hogshead or bushel; and I doubt\nnoi it will be deemed expedient to advance a little on the\nNew York rate9 »>f toll; but for our present purpose I adhere\nto those rates, which are for a vehicle, drawn by two horses,\nonv-and-a-half cents per mile, and half cent, for each addi¬\ntional horse; when drawn by one horse three-quarters of a\ncent.; man and horse half cent. It mnv be proper here to re-1\nmark, that we shall assume that all the produce from\nMecklenburg travels this road, and that it traverses\nits whole length, taking it for granted (having no 'nu-,\nthentic data) that whatever this assumption falls short\nof the truth, will be more than compensated by 'he\nproduce that will pass over only a portion of the road from\nthe counties through which the road will pass. We also\nhold this estimate in mind in ossuining that the vehicles not\nloaded with produce and the saddle horses will mm the!\nwhole length of the road. All which assumption we think\ness favorable to the income from tolls than the truth will
7d838e756ffaffdda271e4812d2d7b9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.1789617170107	37.538509	-77.43428	also in*peel frtro time to time the arms manufactur-\ned at th.- Armory, and report to the Executive any\ndef ci which he mav discor. r in tlnnn.\nVIII. .Inti be itfurther enacted. That, for th\nprep- regitia. J -J ot sites police of the public square,\n;r th* sa.ne shall Imre bee.i enclosed, the Liorpi.-\nratinn of the City of ll'chaond shall he, and they\nare h> r by empower, d to enact an i to enlbrue such\nordinances in relation thereto, as they may d-eni\njir. per, subject however lobe anproved, idmred,\nsuspended a.-.d repealed l»y the Executive at tii -ir\ndiscretion. Tuey rauy, also subject in like maun r\nto the control of the Executive, grant or refuse li-\ncenses l'r tin- s.de of refreshmentstherein, between\nsuch hours in the day as they may	and\ncharge for such I use uses sjch p'iee as may seem to\nthem reasonable ; the p.vtct-eds of such liccns-s to\nhe applied to the ri.riatai: ar.ee of a keeper or stt-\npcriiitemlant of the public square, who shall be ap-\npointed by the said dorp .ration ; be paid thereby\nlor his .ervircs, arid b charged with the pres rv »-\ntion t/thc tnrf, waits nod trees of tins said square :\nProvided, that nothing herein contained shall be\ndec n. d to imp iir the lull and perfect title of the\nComnii, .wealth in a id to die said square ; or the\nright of the Cominonw-dtn to sell or otherwise dis-\npose of the same, at niy f-siure p> riod.\nTx. This Act shall commence and be in forte\nfrom the passage thereof.
2ca8ba291f9b032e3b9bb4e8ee5df34d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1862.8342465436326	39.535506	-76.34904	the Republican party have been sincere\nin their professions of a determination to\nrespect the right of slavery in the States,\nand if the light of freedom is not utterly\nextinguished in the North, may we not\nhope that a spirit of resistance will be\naroused in that section, which, combined\nwith the efforts of the South, will hurl\nMr. Lincoln from power, and even yet\nrestore peace and harmony to our distrac-\nted and divided country ? But if, through\nfear or any other cause, Mr. Lincoln’s in-\nfamous proclamation is sustained, then we\nhave no Union to hope for, no Constitution\nto struggle for, no magnificent and unbrok-\nen heritage to maintain, no peace to expect,\nsave such as with the blessing of Provi-\ndence we may conquer. The armies\nwhich have been sent near you to	\nlize you with hope have been withdrawn,\naud, with cool audacity, Mr. Lincoln vir-\ntually tells you that you have no rights.\nNo alternative remains but to choose the\ndestiny which an arrogant and unprinci-\npled administration forces upon us.\nIt is almost unnecessary to declare to\nto you that I adhered to the Union\namidst good report and evil report,\nsuffering and danger, while it was in my\npower to support it, and that, when my\nefforts were paralyzed and my voice si-\nlenced by causes beyond my control, I\nhave cherished the hope that, all might\nyet be well; but “the last link is broken’’\nthat bound me to a government for which\nmy ancestors fought, and whatever may\nbe the course of others, I shall feel it my\nduty to encourage the most persevering and
4554dfb84fb6256e49138a0fe428d502	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.1953551596337	46.395761	-112.730038	The charges preferred by Gen. Boynton\nagainst Gea. Sherman were endorsed from\nthe War Departaseat to the President,who\ndirected thema referred to Mr. Sherman for\nsuch remarks as he may deem necessary.\nOen. Sherman endorses the document., say-\nomg he now sees it for the first time. He\ndeems it an inaslt to his office, to his ree-\nord and to a name which has stood for six-\ntyLyears without a single imputation on his\nhomor or integrity. He declares the first\ntwo specificattons involve "urely their via\nceous office of hlbel or slander compressed\nlate the short letter written him under\ndate of January 16, 1880:\n" Every word of which is true and\nwhich I am prepared to justify."\nAs to the third specification, I have nev-\ner heard that General Grant, or Tlohoas.or\nLogan or Blair, or say great men whom he\nassuase to defend, have ever appointed\nGeneral Boynton as their attorney. To\nthe living sad to	friends of the dead I\nam ever responsible for every word spoken\nor written. [ yield to no man in my love\nand veneration of my comr.idea, have been\nfor fifteen years on all suitable occasions\ntheirealogist. All men have their good\nqualities and their human defects, and in\naccounting for actual events of a terrible\ncivil war, I was forced, like every com-\nmander of an army, to account for th ac-\ntual results. If ever in my life, at any\ntime, I have done an injustice to any Per-\nson whatever, which I deny, I will cheer-\nfully submit the matter to an umpire and\nabide by his judgment. I have made this\nproposition again and again, and will re-\nnew it publicly at our next army meeting.\nThese meetings are composed of the very\nmen who knew and felt th causes referred\nto and compose the rightful tribunal for\nmatter set fort in the third and last specifi-\ncation.
0adafcf8d2d22ae288362db0f8e6872e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	‘• hypothetically” suggested. Although it would\ncertainty excite, my surprise, I confess it would gratify j\nme, to be convinced, that this misconception was real. !\nLooking, however, to the characteristic courtesy of your\ncitizens, I should even then find myself unable to ac-\ncount for such a proceeding towards an individual who\nwas absent, and, therefore, defenceless —for the expres- I\nsion of an opinion, which n concessit, was not liable to\ncensure, in the absence of the motive, which was only\nconjecturallv imputed to it—to one, whose sentiments\nhad been called for, not obtruded on that festive occasion. 1\nI do not mean to urge the discourtesy oi the proceed- i\ning. That would present considerations of a different\ncharacter. Strictly speaking, mere courtesy is volunta-\nry—to he given or withheld, at the option of	indi-\nvidual who bestows, or refuses if. There arc some situ-\nations, indeed, in the present advancer) state of society, I\nin which, by the common consent of (hecivili/.ed world,1\ncertain acts of courtesy are classed among rights, not\nentirely of imperfect obligation. Hut it is not my pur-\npose to prefer such a claim on this occasion. It suffices\nfor me, to affirm that to misrepresent the* motives of an\nabsent individual — hypothetically to impute to him mo-\ntives, by which be has not been actuated—and assuming\nthe truth of this hypothesis, 'to arraign, through him,\nthe conduct of those with whom he is politically asso-\nciated, and that of the people of the state of which he\nis a citizen, is not simple discourtesy, but manifest\nwrong—not merely deficient benevolence, but positive\ninjustice.
595b32848bfbc5204bf3dcd8cae4b284	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9164383244547	38.97864	-76.492786	j “It was very good of you to come,”\n| she greeted me, when in answer tr\n! her letter I presented myself at he*\nj house that Same evening. “I wanted\n| to talk to someone about—everything\n| and as you are my best, my onl-\nfriend now—.” She led the way tr\nthe sittingroom where a big divan ha*’\nbeen drawn in front of a blazing lor\nfire. I followed, walking on air, fa-\nin her trouble she had thought of me\nHer best friend—well, I must live u\nto the trust and perhaps—-\n“No one will speak to me about i*\nnot even Mother.” she said, settlin\nherself among the cushions, with th-\nflowers I always brought her jilare’\nin a vase on a nearby table. She\nlooked so small, so frail, as sh e s\nthere, her eyes unnaturally bright b-\nnot with tears, far hers was a sor-\nrow that did not give vent in tears\n“Please talk to me. In spite of wh-\nthe doctor says, I think it does one\ngowd to discuss things. It takes part\n' of the load from your heart.”\n“Jack will be home tomorrow.” I\n	her. “I managed to get hitr\noff on bond. There is really nothing\nto worry about as far as he is con-\ncerned. They can’t possibly convict\non so little evidence. It is all cir-\nj cumstaiftial; all’ except his visit to\nLeonard. Somehow I cannot think\nthat he did—dit it,” I finished hastily\ni not wishing to allude directly to th\ncrime. “No. I don't believe him\nguilty.” I was repaid ten-fold far ray\nassurance by the glance of gratitude\nshe shot me from under her lashes\nWe talked for perhaps fifteen mTfi-\nutes more on this subject. Not iha-\nI I wanted to discuss the matter with\nher. but she led me on, asking in-\nnumerable questions, until I was\noften hard put to reply without hurt\ning her. Strange to say, the longe*\nwe talked the stronger she appeared\n, a nd occasionally the color would flas\n' back into the pale cheek?, or was\nmerely the reflection from the fire?\n“Who could have wished to take his\nlife?” she mused reflectively. “He\nwas so strong, and loyal, and upright\n; always ready to give a helping ban?’\nto his friends.
64e73e91d452f3321d1a00767a5ece84	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.2479451737697	40.832421	-115.763123	We call attention to a bill Introduced by our Kepre-\n. entaUTe.Hoa. C . W - trnfcIL for th- creation of a\nnew Cnited States Land District, to be called the OJtu\nLand District, and locating tbe office at the town of\nElko. In view of the large amount of egrtcultnral and\ngrating lands lying along th* HuotstJt bottom aasl\ntributary valleys. and the enprrtor advantages which the\nCentral Pacific Railroad affords Or all settlers having\nbusiness with the Cnited States Land Otter. for facility\nof access to this place, the establishment of such an of¬\nfice at Elko Is in every respect proper and necessary.\nFrom any part of the largs section of o angry embraced\nin the propoeed district the distance is not great to\nthe line of the railroad, and thenoe to Elko the trip i»\neasily accomplished; whereas, to reach Austin, I hep res¬\nent location of the office, it te<]ulres a	and ex¬\npensive journey over a rough and moontaiKsrs regions\nIn many caaes of from a hundred to a hundred and\nfifty miles. The boundaries called for by the new dis¬\ntrict. embrace the entire county of Elko, ext«uuLi.g\nsouth to a line parallel with and nine miles south of\nthe south line of the county; and from the Utah line,\noa the east to .the eastern boundary of Uuinboldt\nCounty on the west; comprising a considerable portion\nof Lander county, and containing within its limits all\nthe Important valleys and mining localities in the\nnortheastern portion of the State. Appended la a copy\nof the bill as presented by llr. Kendall, on March\n13th. 18*1, which was read twice, ordered printed, and\nreferred to the Committee on Public Lands. We feel\nassured that it will give very general satisfaction to\nthe farming and mining communities;\nA HILL Tl> CREATE AN AL>DlT!ONAL LAND DIS¬
0142bd6918a5888e44aedd6520c04f24	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1912.8155737388686	31.918493	-91.233445	CHAPTER XV-(Continued).\nHe did not know that. Women\nhave learned through centuries of\nweakness that fine art of concealment\nwhich man has never mastered. She\nnever let him see what she thought of\nhim. Yet he was not without sus-\npicion; if that suspicion grew to cer-\ntainty, would he control himself then?\nAt first he had sought to keep out\nof her way, but she had compelled\nhim to come In. The room that was\nkitchen and bed room and store room\nfor him was cheerless and somewhat\nntid. Save at night or when he was I\nbusy with other tasks outside they\nlived togethed in the great room. it\nwas always warm, it was always\nbright, it was always cheerful, there.\nThe little piles of manuscript she\nhad noted were books	he had\nwritten He made no effort to con-\ncoal such things from her He talked\nfrankly enough about his life in thi\nhills. indeed there was no possibil-\nity of avoiding the discussion of such\ntopics. On bet two subjects was he\ninexorably silent One was the pres-\nent state of his afeettions and the\nother was the why and wherefore of\nhis lonely life. She knew beyond per.\nadventure that he loved her. but she\nhad no faint suspicion even as to the\nreason why be had become a recluse!\nHe had never given her the slightest\nclew to his past save that admission\nthat be had known Kirkby which was\nin itself nothing definitive and which\nshe never connected with that pack-\nMge of letters which she still kept\nwith her
72ceb5bfaf20f3b2fa0eb9fa6b60de95	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.7499999683769	40.827279	-83.281309	In the second case, vou will get\n295 Republicans and 5 doubtful,\nmaking 300, and 277 Democratic,\ngiving only 23 Union majority. You\nhave lost 44 j'ou might, with dili\ngence, have nad. Let the first course\nbe adopted, and Indiana will give\n30,000 Republican majority. Take\nthe second course, and the Republi-\ncans vill lose the State. It is the\nknowledge of this fact which alone\nencourages the Democrats to go on\nat all. They know, as well as we,\nthat except Kentucky, there is not\na State in the West, which has a\nDemocratic majority. But with that\nKnowledge they are nevertheless\nworking zealously and earne?th\nbecause they know that a little lack\nof diligence in the Republicans,\nsome votes imported from Ken\ntucky, and the general chapter of\naccidents, may give them a chance.\nThere are three men in these two\nStates who think that chance is	\nfighting hard for, and they are doing\nit. These men are Thomas A. Hen\ndricks, George H. Pendleton and\nClement L. Vallandigham. If they\ndo not succeed, neither of them will\never again be of political import\nance in the Democratic party for\nthat party win then be forced to\nadopt the conservative policy, which\ncame near being adopted in New\nYork.. The end of rebellion and of\nCopperheads will have come; the\ncountry will be restored to peace,\nand the demagogues who have so\nlong kept up the fires of rebellion,\nby their sympathies, be consigned\nto au infamous memory. Men of\nthe Grant Clubs, 3'ou can do this ;\nbut to do it you must work kindly,\nbut diligently, to the last hour of\nthe election day. You will not\nthink it presumption if we point out\na few things which ought to be done,\nand done at once.
1cfbbee5c31b623a54ba5fe528b8e711	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1894.146575310756	33.448587	-112.077346	was Feb. 22; the other incident a boy;\nweight, ten pounds.\nKnight's store at Tempe was burglar-\nized by unknown and unsuspected\npersons on Wednesday night. Several\narticles of inconsiderable value were\ncarried off and a small sum of money\nwas taken from the safe which was\nclosed but not locked.\nAssistant Marshal Hickey yesterday\narrested a Mexican while trying to sell\na set of harness at a second hand store.\nA part of the harness was identified by\nP. Minor as some that had been stolen\nfrom him a month ago.\nJ. K. Mercer brought down from\nGoldfield yesterday morning several\nspecimens of phenomenally rich gold\nbearing rock. The ore was thickly\nflecked with the glittering metal. It\nwas taken from a claim recently located\nby him in a part of the district remote\nfrom the first great discoveries.\nThe dinner given by the ladies of\nthe M. E. Church	yesterday was\na highly succcessful affair from both\ngastronomic and financial points of\nview. The large dining hall was well\nfilled all day and patrons were pleased\nat having both had an excellent dinner\nand contributing to a worthy cause.\nThe Phoenix Plumbing company are\ngoing to manufacture five thousand five- -\ngallon honey cans as oer contract from\nvalley apiarists; This line of goods\nhas been ordered from Chicago hereto\nfore. The Coon brothers saw an open-\ning in this regard to extend their busi-\nness and after consulting the bee men\nhave ordered the stock from Philadel-\nphia to commence.\nNearly every dancing loving person\not Phoenix society was at either tne\nopera house or Gardiner's hall last\nnight. At the former a ball was given\nby the cycle club, a most pleasant and\nappropriate closing of tne holiday tea\ntivities. The attendance was select and\nthe occasion extremely enjoyable.
942d6ef9c9dc2b1347429391e6433e92	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.9821917491122	41.02728	-78.439188	of Chief Justice Chase as the ablest and most\neminent of our living statesmen, the TrihmHe will\nrender a hearty, cheerful, determined support to'\nGen. Grant, or Senator Wade, or Speaker Colfax;\nshould he be nominated aud supported on a plat- - ,\nform which affirms and upholds tbe equal politi-\ncal as well as civil rights of all citizens of the Re-\npublic. We do not contemplate as possible the\nsupport by Republicans of any candidate who\ndoes not stand on this platform. And we do sot\napprehend that the candidates Who, in our ap-\nproaching struggle, shall represent genuine De-\nmocracy in opposition to tbe meanest phase of\naristocracy can be beaten if proper means be ays- - '\ntematically taken, as they must and will be, to .\nenlighten and arouse the American people.\nWe	thank such friends as believe that the\nTrihiDir will prove an efficient and cheap way to .\ninfluence the undecided, to aid us in extending its\ncirculation. Though ours is eminently a political\njournal, but a small portion of its space is devo\nted to po:itics,wni!e an outlay ot more than tliuo,- 00 - 0\nper annum is incurred in collecting and trans-\nmitting news from all parts of the world We\nhave regular correspondents at nearly all tbe cap-\nitals of Europe, with a director at London, who\nis authorized to dispatch special correspondents\nto all points where important events may at any\ntime be transpiring or imminent. Tbe progress\nof tbe war iu Crete, wbicb is the precursor of A\nstill greater war, has been watched by one of\nthese special correspondents, while another te le -grap-
a630710b4f0d3d65481bebd6757fab91	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1863.6506848997972	40.485194	-78.724957	is immediately cured by their application.\nThey act like a charm, and are perfectly\nharmless in their nature ; do Lot produce a\nblister, and leave no unpleasant results.\nDR. WM . B HURU'S NEURALGIA PLASTERS.\nnever fail to give satisfaction to all who\ntest thiir virtue.\nPrepared at Dr. Ilurd's Dental Office,\nNo, 77 Fourth Street. Brooklyn. E. I).\nTRICE, ONLY 15 CENTS EACH.\nA liberal discount made to dealers.\nAddress Principal Office, Tribune Build-\nings. No. 1 Spruce Street. New York.\nSold in Philadelphia by Dyott & Co., 232\nNorth 2nd Ptreet ; O. J . Hubbell. 1410\nChestnut Street; aud by all Druggists!\nDec, 18 d'61-I-y.\nNotice. We are daliy jeceiving orders to\nand by mail for one or more of Dr. Ilurd's\nDental Remedies, which we cannot fill.\nNone are mailable except the Neurtdgia\nPlaster, which we send	receipt of Price\n(15 cents) and one stamp. But to accom-a - d\n. te persons in places where the druggists\nand storekeepers are behind the age, we\nhave put up packages in white embossed\nboxes, seven inches by four, with compart-\nments ea:h box containing a bottle of Dr.\nIlurd's Mouth Wash, and Tooth Ache Drops\na box of Too h Potcder, the Neuralgia- Plas,\nter, and a valuable little Treatise" on Teeth\nand their Disrajes. the best means ofpreserv-\ning flem, and Vie proper treatment of Chil-\ndren's Teeth, worth ofitself lhe entire cost\nto every young man or woman, or parents\nwith young children; with sundry othei\narticles ; price per package one dollar, or six\npackages foi $5, sent by express as directed\nAs the Exmess char?e rA nrf mnh ;r\nmore on a dozen than on one, it is far chean
0bcab1ef5a08756e812d33be0d4ca0d6	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.4890410641806	39.261561	-121.016059	But we started out to say *hat probably\nthe stage company will not reduce the fare\nunless compelled to do so by powerful\npressure. The company cares not whether\nthe community prospers if it only mnntaina\na monopoly in staging and gets good pay\nfor its labors. But we, the citizens of Ne-\nvada, do, and it becomes accessary ior us\nto counteract the evils the stage company\nis forcing on us. If our hotel keepers are\ncrippled by the company and business gen-\nerally languishes in consequence of its ex-\ntortion, it becomes us as men of spirit and\nenergy, and in telf defease,to break down\nthe monopoly by inaugurating a powerful\nopposition. A combination of capital and\neffort is demanded to meet the machina-\ntions of the enemies of the place, and that\ncan be had in a few days. A prominent\ncitizen is ready to pat in 6ve hundred dol-\nlars to start an oppositiod stage line be-\ntween this place and Sacramento. It needs\nbut a few such men to procure the benefits\n	cheap fare which properly and naturally\nbelong to this vicinity, and which have\nbeen diverted by the extortionate prices of\nthe California Stage Company. Ths ob-\nject so much desired and needed can be\naccomplished in another way and quite as\neffectually without an outlay of a dollar\non «ur part. We have only to procure the\njoint cooperation of the citizens of Grass\nValley and Nevada in support of an oppo-\nsition stage line, and one will be put upon\nthe road in a week's time. A pledge on\nthe part of our people to patronize and en-\ncourage an opposition would create one\nimmediately. We owe it to ourselves and\nto the section in which we liv* to encour-\nage by every means in our power an oppo-\nsition line of stages connecting this city\nwith Folsom, and it is greatly to the inter-\nest of Sacramento and the Sac. Valley\nRailroad to encourage it also. Something\nin the right direction should be done with\nout delay to forward the thing effectually\nand speedily.
5b16ced6a869aab4343c5528aa761624	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.0341529738414	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Lowndes, of South Carolina,\nmade a lew remarks on the subject of\ntransfers from one bead of appropriation\nto another, ol which the situation ol the\nReporter enabled him lo hear only a part.\nIl would be obvious lo Ihe house, lie said,\nou a little reflect ion, that one of two\nthings must be done: lin-re must either\nhe allowed to some authority of tire coun-\ntry the power ol transferring appropria-\ntions from one object to another, or, hi\nrespect to all objects depending on con-\ntingencies, oil fluctuation of the market,\nthe appropriations must lie mane to an\namount much larger than at the lime ol\nmalting them may appear necessary.—\nCongress must, il no power he given to\ntransfer appropriations, appiopriale, in\nall such cases, not what is necessary now,\nhut what may	in tiie,greatesi\npossible fluctuation of the market. To\ninsist upon a precise estimate ol the a-\nmount each branch of the public service\nmay require fora year ensuing, is to insist\nupon a degre of accttra.y not to be ex-\npected. It a strict adherence to the let-\nter of appropriations was required, Con-\ngress would be under the necessity ol\nleaving the amount of appropriations lor\nspecific objects larger than necessary, and\nof greater amount than ought to be plac-\ned at tlie discretion of the government.\n\\ proper jealousy oil ihe part of this\nhouse, to prevent the diversion of puhlic\nmouey Iroin the objects lor which il is\nappropriated, could not but be salutary ;\nhut some power ol transferring appro\npriatioiis is necessary—and, being neces-\nsary, it appeared to linn the power\n"as
7f5c61e71bde2e88273867e9a9d02759	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.3767122970573	46.395761	-112.730038	told my chum and me tha It was no harm\nto learn to box, 'eause we could defend our-\nselves, and be said be used to be a holy ter.\nror with the boxing-gloves when he was a\nboy, and he has been giving us lessons. Well,\nhe Is no slouch, now, I can tell you, and\nhandles himself pretty well for a church\nmember. I read in the paper bow Zach\nChandler played it on Conkling by getting\nJea Mace, the prize-fighter, to knock him\nsilly, and I asked pa if he wouldn't let me\nbring a poor boy who had no father to teach\nhim boxing, to our house to learn to box,\nand pa said certainly, fetch him along. He\nsaid be would be glad to do anything for a\npoor orphan. So I went down in the Third\nward and got an Irish boy by the name of\nDuffy, who can knock the socks off of any\nbheyin the ward. He it a prize fight once.\nIt would have made you laugh to me pa tell\nhim how to bold hishands and bow toguard\nhiashe. He told Daly not to be afraid, but\nto strike out and bitfor keeps. Duffy said\n	was afraid pa would get mad if he bhit\nhim, and pa said, 'Noneense,boy, knock me\ndown if you can, and I will laugh, ha! hal'\nWell, Dauy he hauled back and gave pa one\nin the nooe and another in both eyes, and\neured blm on the ear, and punched him In\nthe stomach, and lammed him In the mouth\nand made his teethbleed, and them he gave\nhim a side.winder in both eyes. and ps pulled\noff the boxing-gloves and grabbed a chair,\nand we adjourned and went down stairs as\nthough there was a panic. I haven't seen pa\nsince. Was his eye very black?"\n"Black II should say so," said the grocery.\nman. "And blhnose seemed to be trying to\nlook into his left ear. He was at the market\nbuying beefsteak to put on it."\n"0, bseeteak is no account. I must go\nbome and see bhim and tell him that an\noyster Is the beet thing for a black eye.\nWell, I must go. A boy has a hard time\nrunning a house the way it should be run,"\nand the boy went out and hung a sign in\nfront of the grocery, " Frowy butter a\nSpeshelty. "
187d0e339c5a35abbe7a069626aac186	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.6534246258245	46.879176	-102.789624	It seenied as though the stream of words\nfrom the mouth of my hostess would never\ncease to flow. I got confused, and attempted\nto return tho compliment and to excuse my\nsell that I camo just at dinner lime. J'.ut tho\n^•o;jng lady unceremoniously put my arm in\nh"rs and ushered mo into the parlor, whero\nsh*' introduced me to her mother, a venerable\nold lady, and then successively to her three\nbrothers. A dinner party somerry I never\nattended in my life. I felt myself perfectly\nut home. Lina, who sat next to me, was\ndashing iu lu»r witty remarks and pointed\nquestions. tSvetlofr was sarcastic and spoko\nalways to thu point. Tho old lady all tho\ntime sought to tame her talkative daughter,\ncalling her to order at every bold question\nshe put. Tho young men—Linn's brothers—\nwere not less inquisitive. Lina overwhelmed\nmo with questions. I had to tell her	I\nknew about, tho social, political and economic\nconditions ol women in America, name her\nour eminent female orators and champions of\nwomen's rights, our female writers, doctors\nund cashiers, our actresses and other women\nof fame, and explain our school system with\nwomen as distributors of knowledge and\nlight. She listened eagerly to my answers\nand explanations, and, suddenly thanking\nme for t he patience with which 1 listened and\nreplied to her questions, she broke out with\nher eyes sparkling, and ignoring the caution-\ning appeals of her mother: "That is what wo\ndon't, have and want to have here. Are we,\nperhaps, worse than your American women?\n'lhey are queens, they enjoy life, indepen­\ndence, liberty; we are slaves, doomed to eud\nour lives in dungeons or Siberia.*'\nKvetloil applauded Lhn passionate out­\nburst, the young (.' houd/.ins ironically leaned\nover the table to shake hands with their little
21a19f32a68fc3b917ff3869ae7132d1	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1917.1849314751396	31.918493	-91.233445	New York.-Nearly a decade ago\nthere was a kind of barrel skirt which\ngrew too successful for the fastidious\nwoman to continue to wear. It is pos-\nsible that you remember this; tpe top\nof it was shaped like Dutch trousers\nand the fulness was gathered into a\nwide hem that hugged the ankles. The\nupper part was usually. of a figured\nmaterial like foulard. and the lower\npart was of satin, usually bh1ck.\nIt is quite possible that this very\ntype of skirt will return after the first\nmodels have had their little fling.\nThe main thing is that the hem of\nthe skirt will be narrow this spring\nand summer, no matter what the up-\nper part may turn out to be.\nNone of the' cables from Paris\nleaves one in doubt	this fore-\ncast. They say that every house has\ngone In for slender lines below the\nknees and the elimination of 'all flare\nat the hem. This presupposes an en-\ntirely new silhouette from the one\nthat has prevailed for nearly three\nyears. The woman who must be eco-\nnomical is instantly perturbed as to\nwhether she can alter the frocks she\nhas into the picture demanded by the\nnear future, but no one offers her\nmuch encouragement on that score.\nIt is not the intention of either Paris\nor the American sellers of apparel\nthat women should be able to alter\ntheir old gowns into something new;\nFrance needs all the money she can\nget; America has more money to spend\nthan any other country on this planet.\nAnd there you are.
47deca227cb0fb660d21177089d834dc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.6671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	Thy form and mind, swept m ud. con I forget?\nIn richest on the brightest jewel set'\nIn the", high ilcav'n above was truest shown,\nA" by his noblest work the Godhead best is known.\nIt has been but a short time since she, herself, was\ncalled on to mourn the 1o*h ot a most affectionate and\nsainted mother, nnd ere "Tiuie, the comforter and only\nhealer when the heart has bled," could apply its healing\nintluence to her heart, death has again vbited her stricken\nfamily end taken away its brightest ornament. It was\nthe privilege ot the author of this humble tribute to her\nmemory to have known her intimately lor some years;\nhe c<in truly say, that h" has never known a mure devoted\ndaughter, a mote affectionate and loving sister, a truer\n	more tender friend. The superiority of her rharm#\nwas telt und acknowledged by all who came near her, but\nwithout envy; for it was surpassed by the unassuming\ngentleness and wint.ing kindness uf her heart and man\ntiers, trim was so young and guileless, so intelligent, so\nlovely, so good, so amiable, that she won the hearts ot ail\nwho knew her; and if the love at Inends could make lilo\nhappy, then, indeed, did life spread its golden banquet\nbelore her tor coming time.but Heaven is continually\ndrawing to itself the good nnd tnie and beautiful of earth;\nand in rae first bloom of womanly youth and beauty, eie\nher s >ul was stained by sin, or her heart knew the sorrow#\nof hie, ehe has been taken to its blissful abode. She,\nSets the morning star,
3cc02d20ebb337ae93acf3c991f2c0bb	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.4904371268467	38.799901	-120.890216	The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who\nmay be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where\na permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained,\nfeels it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere\ngratitude to Dr. L . J . Czapkay for the permanent recovery\nof his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms\nincident to the vicious practice of uncontrollable passion\nin youth; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform\neveu the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avoca-\ntions of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who\nat first regarded my disease as of trifling importance but\nalas! after a few' weeks, and in several instances months,\nof their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror that,\ninstead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in\ntheir torture; and, being told by one that my disease,\nbeing principally confined to the brain, medicines would\nbe of little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining niv\nheatlh, strength and energy; and, as a	resort and\nwith but a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after\nexamining mv case, prescribed some medicine which\nalmost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness\nin my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to\nplace myself immediately under his care, and by a strict\nobedience to all his directions and advice, my head be-\ncame clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my\nback and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous\nreaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-\ncitement; the misanthropy and evil forebodings ; the self-\ndistrust and n'ant of confidence in others ; the incapability\nto study, and want of resolution ; the frightful, exciting,\nand at times pleasurable dreams at night, followed bv iu-\nvoluntary discharges, have ail disappeared; and in fact,\nin two months after having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as\nif inspired by a new life—that life which, bat a short time\nago, 1 contemplated to end by my own hand.
79c16e79bee8adf8fa0bd391f540fdca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9082191463724	37.538509	-77.43428	sail and the greater the velocity of the wind, so\ninncli the more will the motion of the wheels\nhe affected by thiscausc.\nYour last correspondent, Z. has attempted\nto reduce the whole to a minute calculation,\nand lie supposes when the steam and wind act\nat the same time upon the. boat that her motion\nwill he increased l>\\ | mile I I2H y’ds and 2 ft. ;\nthat is, in place of five miles an hour, she win\nmove {* miles 1128 yards and 2 feet. A very\nlittle ietiectioo, however, w II sjji„fy any per-\nson that this problem involves so many parti-\nculars, as to render it mcApahle of being redu-\nced to accurate calculation. Not only the ve-\nlocityand direction of the wind, Imt'tho form\nand qiiautity of sail; the situation oflhe mast\nin the boat, the height of the mast, and the size\nand form of the boat ought all to he given.—\nThis writer, /• falls also into another mistake	\nlie says—II hen llie arru nf u sail is gic'n, llie\nmomentum with which the wiml will' strike the\nsuit, will he as I hr square of the velocity. The\nmomentum is, us the quantity of matter, unit Velo-\ncity cnqjuncdy.hHt the quantity of matter is ns the\nvelocity ; for the quicker or slower the wind mores,\nthe more or fewer particles strike against a uiten\nsurjucr in a gin titinu .”\n/.might as well affirm that the quantity of\nmatter in ii cannon ball is in propmiion toils\nvelocity. The quantity of m uter in the wind\nis as the density ol the air ; and the momentum\nwith which the wind strikes ino sail will bo as\nIts velocity and the density of the air eus\njmietly ; Imt as the density of the air may he\nsupposed in this case uniform, the momentum\nwinch the wind has ii poll the sail, is a* its velo-\ncity, and not the sqiiarifol its Velocity. tl\\
2a96ce6526f3e5deb518b0cc34eade74	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.2726027080162	41.02728	-78.439188	"My friend, I thank you ; your fidelity has\nsaved my life to what reserve the Almighty\nonly knows. But, now, for your own safety.\nI charge you to return to your house, and let\nnot a word of what you have related to me pass\nJ'our lips; it would Involve you in certain ru\nin ; aud Heaven forbid that your life should\nbe forfeited or endangered by your faith to me.\nI w ill take the necessary steps to prevent, and\nat the same time discover the instrument of\nthis wicked device."\nThe next day, about two hours before din\nner, he sent for his guard, told him of the plot,\nand requested that he would disguise himself\nas a female, and go to the kitchen there to\nkeep a strict watch on the peas until they\nshould be served for the table. The young\nman carfully observed the directions he had\nreceived, and had not long been upon his post\nbefore the unfortunate T. II., another of the\nGeneral's guards, came to his door, looked\nanxiously In and then went away. In a few\nminutes after he returned, and approached the\nhearth where tho peas stood, and was about to\nmingle the deadly substance, when he sudden-\nly shrunk back as though lrom the sting of the\nforked tongued adder, his color changing to\nthe pale hue of death, and his lirnbs quivering\napparently with fear, evidently horror-stric- k\nen with his own purpose but soon, however,\nthe	of the more powerful Incitement\nurged forward his hand, that tremblingly\nstrewed the odious bane, and be left the kitch-\nen overwhelmed with conflicting passions, re\nmorse, and confusion.\n"Harold sleeps no more the cry hath reach\ned his heart ere the deed be\nsaid the youth on duty, in a voice not devoid\nof pity, as he looked after the wretch.\n"What ! T. II . ?" said the General, sorrow\nfully, upon receiving the information, "Can it\nAs possiblet-s - o young, so fair, so gentle, lie\nwould have been the last upon whom a suspi\ncion of that nature could have fallen by right\nof countenance. You have done well," said\nhe to the youth before him. Go join your com-\nrades, and be secret,"\nThe young man went accordingly, and Wash\nington letuined to the piazza, where several\ngeneral officers were assembled, among whom\nwas the heio of Saratoga, who was waiting for\nfurther instructions from Congress before he\ndeparted for Canada. In a few minutes dinner\nwas announced, and the party was ushered in\nto a handsome room, where a sumptuous board\nwas spread, covered with all the delicacies of\nthe season. Washington took his scat, and\nplaced General Wooster on his left. When\nthe remainder of the officers and company\nwere seated and eager to commence the duties\nof the table the General said very impressively :\n"Gentlemen, I must request you to suspend\nyour meal a moment. Let theguard attend to\nme."
04532f1ac69a1962eca8e599aec567e2	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.532876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	num Jewelry because the country's out-\nput of. high explosives Is seriously men¬\naced by tlio shortage of this metal.\n"On behalf of tho chemical manu¬\nfacturers of the country, who aro striv¬\ning to provide our government with its\nmany necessities, and In behalf of\nthose conducting scientific research for\ntho public good," said tho society's\nstatement, "tho American Chemical so¬\nciety appeals to tho loyal women of tho\nUnited States to refrain from purchas¬\ning platinum in the form of Jewelry\nand to help discourage tho use of this'\nmetal for ornamental or other unnec¬\nessary purposes, so that tho limited\nsupply may bo made avallablo for uso\nwhero It can do tho greatest good In\ntho service of our beloved country.\n"Few realize that tho dictators of\nfashion havo caused the price of plati¬\nnum to advance within tho last few\nyears until today It Is	fivo times\nas much as gold. As n result of this\nmood of I)amo Fashion tho chemical\nindustries of tho country aro finding\nit exceedingly difficult to securo the\nsupplies they need, whllo our govern¬\nment as well as all chemical labora¬\ntories Is greatly handicapped by Its\nscarcity. Platinum Is essential for pro¬\nducing sulphuric acid, which in its\nturn is an absoluto necessity in the\nproduction of high explosives.\n"Tho matter has beconio so serious\nthat scientific and industrial advance¬\nment is suffering severely becauso of\ntho lack of platinum and tho almost\nprohibitive price to which Its scarcity\nhas given rise. It seems a shame,\nespecially at this time, that personal\nvanity should prove such a handicap to\ntho government and that a mere frivo¬\nlous fad should deprive chemists and\nmanufacturers of the proper tools for\ntho prosecution of tho demands placed'\nupon them."
12d7168470d80d1dc950eb074dd76b2b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.064383529934	38.97864	-76.492786	In the two hours’ session of' the\nSenate this morning a large amount\nof general business was transacted,\nbesides the reading of two long mes-\nages from the Attorney General and\none equally lengthy from the Board\nof Public Works.\nThe flr6t of the communications\nfrom ‘the Attorney General was in\nreply to questions which have been\nasked by two orders, the maximum\nsalary which the Constitution allows\nthe Legislature to paj’ for any office\nof its creating the Attorney General\nstated to be S3,(XX); the State can pro-\nhibit dredging for crabs or other form\nof common fishery over piivately\nleased beds, and any subsequent Leg-\nislature can repeal any for all! leasing\nlegislation which may be passed.\nFollowing this came his reply to\nthe questions asked with regard to\nwhat the State is doing to collect the\nmoney due on its stock iu the Wash-\nington branch. The State is doing\nnothing and in the opinion of the At-\ntorney General will do well for the\npresent to	this policy, in\nspite of the fact that ho gives as his\nopinion that the Baltimore and Ohio\nrailroad has no right whatever to place\nany obligation iu the way of a mort-\ngage in front of the State’s stock.\nNevertheless Mr. Bryan thinks that it\nwonld be “a wise business policy to\nuse this claim as a means of obtaining\nhigher l>id for this stock and to refrain\nfrom pushing litigation until it is\nreasonably apparent that there is no\nhope of receiving adequate preei for\nthe stock, when suit should be press-\ned.” He closes by pointiug out that\nthe entire situation is more a matter\nof good busiuess judgment than of\nlaw, and tiiat while his advice is this\nway, if the Senate takes the opposite\nview he is entirely ready to go ahead\nwith the prooeedings.\nA squabble took place over a favor--\nable report by the Finance Committee\non an order earlier introduced reserv-\ning the Senate retiring room to the\nuse of the Senators, and providing for
0d230ddb3d64dc77331c1079db253c71	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.8068492833586	33.448587	-112.077346	mav get together and stir up enough\ntrouble to knock out a paving project,\neven if they are in a minority.\nIf a proper law was made, a city law,\nmade by the commission and a paving\nboard Such as I have mentioned, ap-\npointed and given authority to select\na district and order it paved, by con-\ntract or otherwise I believe the paving\nmatter would be well taken care of.\nPaving contracts should not be let\nthe city should do the work itself, sav-\ning the profit which goes to the con-\ntractor. Proper management can al-\nways be secured for this class of work\nand there is no reason why the con-\ntractors profit should not be saved to\nthe city. The property owner would\nfind that his paving would cost him\nless than it does in the present man-\nner and the work would be better.\nNo very great outlay is necessary\nfor paving equipment and if you want\nto	some paving done here in Phoe-\nnix you have got to get hold of a dif-\nferent method from the one of MAK-\nING the property owners along a street\npay for the paving you put on it.\nIt would be unwise to empower a\ncouncil or commission to act as the\nooord, because there are too many who\nbelieve that such boards are composed\nol grafters they think they are HORN'\nthat way that they don't care how the\nmoney is expended it will require a\nspecial board reorganized annually.\nWe should not ovvn that we do not care\nto change or improve our methods iust\nbecause our ancestors worked on "the\nsame plan. The WORST feature is\nthat when you tell a man he's GOT to\ndo a thing you are not going to make\na I RIEND out of him these Ameri-\ncans don't know the words, GOT TO\nnnyway and the sooner you get awav\nfrom that .FORCE talk-t - he
9fbb9d8e2f447e6f5704af8cf69670ad	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4452054477422	37.538509	-77.43428	gentlemen, (of the numerous hoarders,) at\nborne : viz. Foulon, Crntrin, Vose and Du-\nperat. Vose immediately leapt from a back\nwindow into the yard of a Spaniard, and\nconcealed liimsi If under a platform, between\nwhich arrd tin* mud beneath it, be could just\nforce himself. Here lie lay till night, when,\ndisguised as an Indian, he entered the City.\nDuperat was instantly butchered, his grey\nhairs could not excite the pity of (lie blood-\nhounds of Manilla ; Foulon and (iautrin\nwere in the r ime room, they took leave of\neach other, the former concealed himself un-\nder the bed, the l itter covered himself with\na mat. The mob rushed hito the room, dis-\ncovered Foulon. and killed him by a thous-\nand wounds; bit they did dot perceiv (?au-\ntt'in. Shortly after they left tiie room, and\nagain rc turned, but did not discover him : ail\nexcept one villain again disappeared: this fel-\nlow in searching for any tiling I hat might lie left\nbehind worth taking, s itv (l.iutriu, who, im-\nmediately (being	stout powerful man,)\nknocked him down, though not before he\nbad given the alarm; the nob returned,\nwhen, with his fists only this gallant French-\nman fought his w ay through tiie crowd, re-\nceiving at every step, dreadful wounds from\nthe pikes, knives and clubs of the assassins,\n.fust as he cleared the mob that were\nclose in pursuit, his sight failed, when he\nwas seized by a Spanish Police Ofiieer. who\ntied bis bands'neli'md Ids hack, led him to the\nguard house, where, grateful to relate, he\nwas put in irons, by the jlp vNtsu Officers,\nand the soldiery w ished to finish the work,\nhut too dreadfully commenced. He demand-\ned a confessor : while they sent out for one,\nMr. Olcre, an officer of rank, came in and\nhumanely sent him to the. hospital, and saved\nbis life from tile brutality of tile soldiery.—\nEvery article in the hotel was plundered or\ndestroyed, even the horses, dogs, luid ofhev\nanimals belonging to or in the service of\nforeigners were cut to pieces by the.*;e bmvt\nEocwiians.
1b8928e49d4f0a584b65a12efdf512db	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.2863013381532	35.227087	-80.843127	which should be studied, and not a mere\ndiversity, because under the latter system\nthere is sure to be more or less of 'conflict.\nFor instance, a man who thinks he can grow\ngeneral farm crops ami a rotation of fruit\ncrops at the same time, will be apt to "miss\nit" very seriously, unless his tact, energy\nand capital are in excess of the common run\nof farmers. Fruit needs more care, thought\nand study than farm crops, and being more\nperishable must be attended to and marketed\nat certain seasons, or total loss is the result.\nIn most sections of countrv strawberries,\nfor instance, ripen about the time"! hat clover\nis in blossom, and a farmer attempting to\ngrow both these crops, and who is at all\nwanting in tact, executive force or capital,\nwould suffer loss on one or the other. A\ndifferent set of hands would be required for\neach	the same time, and his own super-\nvision would be divided between bo.h. The\n"right nien" will find no serious trouble\nabout it, but "right men" in farm manage-\nment are far fro pi plentiful. The. common\nrun of farmers will be sure to burn their\nfingers whenever they attempt to combine\nfruit culture on any considerable scale\n(small fruit particularly) with general farm-\ning ; hence a diversity of crops when recom-\nmended to farmers should be understood to\nmean such as follows each other in natural\norder as to periods for manuring. In grain\nwe have rye, wheat, oats and corn, and then\njKUatoes; in frui.s, strawberries, raspber-\nries, blackberries, peaches and grapes about\nthe same time, then pears and apples last.\nOther fruits may be added in certain di-\nstrictscurrants, gooseberries, apricots or\nmolarities, cherries or plums but those\nfirst mentioned make a good rotation, and\ngive a lruit-gniw- er
fcec53c8206851b49c4fda2978c7d1ea	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.5505464164644	37.538509	-77.43428	a few clays by the English merchants es-\ntablished here to Mr. Oeocge Canning, at\nwhich all the author.ties are to assist.\nWo at a cli nge ! The French authorities'\not Bordeaux fe. sting and entertaining a Bri-\ntish minister, who has contributed Iso much\nto the degradation of their country, and to\nthe destruction of the commerce of this ci-\nty ! But believe me, this is done by he au-\nthorities in direct opposition to the public\nsentiment ; for at no per.od of Fr-nch his*-\ntory were the bulk of the people of this na-\ntion so inveterate against the English. You\nwill have seen the farce between the Pre-\nsident and some of th<- members of the Le-\ngislative body. The latter suspecting the\nKmg meant to dismiss them as soon as the\ndebates on the budget were finished, brought\nforward in	midst of those discussions, a\npr ject to regulate the future elections.\nThe President having his cue from the mi-\nnisters, opposed the report of our commit-\ntee ot elections, in which, though disgnr.ed\nin the attempt, he finally succeeded. When\nthe discussion on the budget whs complet- I\ned, and forty two millions with 8c- ’s were\nvoted to the clergy together with fifteen\nhundred thousand francs per year to the\nDuke <.f Berry for hia eminent services,\n(say 300,000 dollars) the King, whom the\nRoyalists call the Solon of the age, dismiss,\ned this humble chamber !\nThe state of the country is wretched in-\ndeed ; bread and wine, the staff of the\npoor, is enhancing in price ; labour is low-\ner ’.h n ever ; all the Tnoney the lower\ncl sses can colle.ct goes for taxes, while the\nopulent -re
0fc17cc22f3ca44dd0a59ef9e7044563	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.3265027006173	37.538509	-77.43428	taken, still there can be but a small portion whose\ntasting interests demand a union elsewhere; and\nshould such be the case as to any portion, their\nrights, it is true, ought to be preserved to them,\nhut in the way, anil only in the tea;/, best\ncalculated to subserve those interests with as little\ninjury as possible to the great body politic.\nSo soon as the Baltimore li.di -road Company\nshall distinctly designate that portion ol the State\nthey wish to occupy, and the terms on which they\nwill undertake their plan of Internal Improve-\nment, we will he able to decide whether that kind\not improvement—a Iiail-roadjmssessing an en-\ntire monopoly—is better, even for the section of\nthe State thus to be occupied, th in the navigation\nol their rivers, free and open to he traversed by all\nwho wish to use them. How are we to judge of\nthese matters until the sciteof the Kail-road is	\nsignated ? The Company, as far as I can learn,\nhave done nothing of this kind ; but seem ddsirous\nto have a free scope from Pennsylvania to the\nmouth ol (he Great Kanawha. Cor one i protest\nagainst this electioneering road, which is now\nbrought home to every part el the upper country,\nhut which must finally settle down in one place,\nand which, when located, will, at most, command\nthe interest andiuflueiine of those on its immediate\nroute; ami not th..t, if it is to supercede the navi-\ngation of their rivers; provided they look to the\npermanent interests of the country.\nI hai c no doubt too, but that the time has arri-\nved when tlie State of Virginia must look to her-\n*rlj ; and therefore it was that I formerly proposed\na meeting ol individuals, f iking an interest in this\nsubject, from the various sections of the-BtaU*. du-\nring the ensuing summer.
42f2a7980f33750d1f7f991ec65ed57c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.1438355847285	46.395761	-112.730038	person was mentioned in the scriptures, who\nhad a house. whereunto there was a door\nstep, upon which Christ sought rest,off trfrom\nwhich he was driven by Salathiel, the Jew,\nI corrected the error of the Independent, by\nciting the scriptures of Mark, Luke, and\nMatthew, so far as the bearing of the cross\nIs concerned; showing that aCyrenian by the\nname of Simon carried the cross after Jesus.\nAlso, that Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,\ndo not either of them report a word about\nthe weariness of Christ. his fainting or rest-\ning on the door step of one dalathlel. There\nwas a flutter somewhere and a rally made\nto bolster up the unscriptural dogma\n' Three Little Stars. " whbue twinkling beams\nhad longed with a desire to visit earth, were\ninvited by the "Theological Sophnomore" to\ncome down and impart their knowledge of\nthe transaction, and give "Monumental"a\ndab under the fifth rb,because he had riddled\nthe pleasing Actioan and destroyed the sweet\nmorsel of the l•dependent, by quoting the\nscraptural writings of the Iew Testamont.\nThe 'Threelittle Star"me. They stayed\nlong enough	proclaim a discrepancy in\nthe Holy Scriptures, then retired to their\nallotted place in the Heavenly Seat to c-\n-o ntfor their voluntary absence.\nThey had barely taken the places allotted\nto them in the realms of duty, when, with.\nout discretion, or knowledge of scripture,\nthere cones rushing to the rescue, like the\nunthlinking horse that rushes into battle,\none "S•nga"-whach means a Wandering\nedagoeue, who had lust his bible, but\ncinm to Erkham,Murrayand Smith, more\n,ataculary lmitb.\nIe is terrible on pronouns--knows all\nabout them. But let me say to "Sigma,"\nyou did not read attentively my plau of\n- mo nising the wnrtigs of John with the\nother writers mentioned, or you would not\nve emptied yourselron pronouns. I will\nmake it planer thi tme. l am going now to\ntke an extract from Matthlbw 8lth chapter\nand )N verse in part and I want you to flt\nlow me, by looking into your borrowed Bi.\nis. I quote the words "And as they em•s\noat, (fom the judgment hail I suappose),\nhey toound a man of Cyrene, Situo by\nnm•. -"
1cac4280a82356e9eb5238fdb91771dc	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1863.0808218860984	39.600652	-77.820551	each ankle to the corresponding leg of life\nchair, then tied both logs together, finishing off\nthe rope with an attachment to the back rail\nof the chair. I then tied up his body, twist-\ning the rope round and round, and fastening\nit where ever I could get a chance. The per-\nformer was now indeed bound hand and foot,\nand could hardly move in any direction what-\never. A largo linen extinguisher was thai\nplaced CW Win, tied as he was, and I and the\nothetr ?.)>ectat(*rs stood round, at a little dis-\ntance, to sec that ?.o collusion took place. In\nfour m'ntttcs and a half the performers gave\nthe sigrfnl, the extinguisher was removed, and\nthere sat tho young man perfectly free and\nunbound, and the rope at his feet.	had tied\nhim W*.h seven pieces of rope (the usual num-\nber is four,) and the seven jWcet of i'ijtc lay\nat his foot, in no way injured or cut except at\ntho places where I had cut them off tho main\npiece, and I had taken tho precaution to mark\nmy own cuts; so As to know them again. I\nhave not the slightest idea how the perfor-\nmer managed to loosen himself; I fifej-(111*\nhe must use actual physical strength in so do-\niug, as he seemed exhausted and in a profuse\nperspiration. Perhaps some of the readers of\n'lite Field, who have scon the trick in India,\nwhere I believe it is frequently performed, may\nbo able to throw some light on the matter. I\nunderstand that the performer of this Indian
3142beb477cfd5d4de6722ce313c14d2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.8319671814916	37.538509	-77.43428	"We allude to this suaja the more particular¬\nly because numerous sulfations have met us,\nand from all qnarters, t» ideavor to obtain in¬\nformation on to viial a qwiion. Who will give\nthe enquireis lighil Cathe North American\ndoit1 CanGreeleydoi. Cananyonedo it\nThe public want fats, wirgumtnls; pledges, not\nsuppmiti/ivs. Shall W£ to them 1\n"We have so frequent exposed, in these\ncolumns, our high estimate! Taylor as a man,\nthat we have ro fear of bos considered, by this\ncategorical inquiry, as caing any imputation\non his character. But wtrani light I he sen¬\ntiments of Cass and Van uren are well Unman,\nTHo«e or Taylor are no* and in behalf oi tae\npeople we ask for light."\nThe Times which no*e ins to keep Old\nZick'sconscience, thooghi one time, with Mr\nBolt4, it ridiculed his Presintial aspirations, un¬\ndertakes to answer the eniatic and positive in\nttrrogatories of the Bulletiin the lollowing ar¬\nticle, which indeed is no awer at all:\n"G«n. Taylor on the layerv Question.\nThe Philadelphia Bulleiirnquire* why General\nTaylor's friends do	pruce a let'er making\nknown his opinions on (h Wilmot Proviso?.\nGen. Taylor himself has kg ago answered the\nquestion. He ha- said tit he did not mean,\nin his Signal le;ier, toleclare his opinions\nin rigard to the prohition of slavery in\nlhe territories, and that I does not intend to\nsay any thing on that sued. He has never\nsaid that lie will veto, othal he will not ve¬\nto the Wilmot Proviso, t stands before the\ncountry perlecily untramelled on this great\nquestion, and occupies the ily position in which\nhe can act a* an impartial iedialor between the\nNoith and the South. Me of national patriot¬\nism, ol both section*, can mcsily vote tor him,\nwithout abandoning their paciples or even their\nprejudices. For, i: the Unn is to be preserved,\nit will be only by tbe displeof a mutual spirit\nof compromise; and it i» f< the purpose ol en¬\ncouraging and carrying outbai spirit, thai Gen.\nTaylor declines to tike tidit'kforc hand, with ei¬\nther of the contending par lie The supporter, or\n.
0e049b359582ded8690ddcb681f42d14	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.5887977825846	37.538509	-77.43428	MAVU will open a Hoarding and Day ?chool\nVoung l.ailies on the 1st of October next, which w\nafford every facility for aei|itiring a complete and thurou\neducation. Hie system of education which she intends\npursue w ill he Hie same as that which lias proved most si\nCcssful as well as useful in similar Institutions in Kurope.\nIn order to tffeel this, she will he aided by none bill tru\ncompetent I'rolesSors and Teachers.\nKrelir.h will be the habitual language of Hie School, ai\nthose studying German will be rrqtiirded to converse fi\nquently in thai tongue.\nMrs. Mayo has secured Hie services ol Motis. (iu. - tavv\nI'cple, of Jtclgiuui, late I'rofi>»or in Acadia ami Dalhuu:\nColleges, Nova Scotia, who will give Instruction iu I he X\ntural Science; and Modern bauguage?, Mons. I'eple w\nreside ill the institution, thus affording resident pupil'11\nbest advantage for acc|iiir'mg an experimental a- well\nscientific knowledge ol Krcnch ami	The former\ntlie native language of Mons. I'eple; of the latter he is p<\nfeel roaster, having received his classical rducalinn amoi\nthe Momviaa brethren in Germany.\nTlie Musi al Department will be entirely under tlieci.\ntrnl of I'rof. C . T . DkCuixul, a gentleman of well hnov\nability, and of high standing In his profession, and lor tuai\nyears* occupying a similar position ut the I'etapseo In*\nlute, Maryland. I'rof. Uc Cteuiel wlil also reside in the Ills\ntution, as it is deemed that his presence will be of thegre-J\nest advantage to Ids pupils, there will he musical soire\nheld for the amusement and improvement o! the young 1\nd:es, 10 which the friends of the Principal and those of tl\nyoung ladies fif resident) will be frequently Invited.\nDrawing anil fainting will he taught by ati experleiic.\nartist. Also, the Ornamental branches.\nspecial uilenilon win ii? paid to Hell.. LetI res, Itl. -toi\nunit Heading.
2d64b0121f1068fc76f616022d291073	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.7301369545917	38.97864	-76.492786	The Mikado at Masonic Hall.\nWant of space prevents as from\ngiving an extended account of last\nnight’s performance by the Bijoa\nOpera Company, (Mr. T. C . Atwood,\nManager,) of the Japanese Opera\n“Mikado, or the Town of Titipu,”\nwhich it so justly merits. The ver-\ndict of the large and appreciative\naudience was universal in praise of\nthe entire company as first-class\nartists aod natural in the different\nrolls assigned them. Mr. J . M Hill,\nhas secured this excellent company\nfor a short engagement, nod we un-\nderstand ft is his intention to repro-\nduce “Mikado” io the near future at\nthe earnest request of many Annapol-\nitans who witnessed the performance\nlast night It would be uselesn for\nus to attempt a description of the\nparts so ably sustained last nigbt io\n“Mikado” or to advance a word io\n	of the cast in the “Chimes of\nNormandy” billed for to-night, which\ncannot be other than well-supported.\nAnnapolitans can oow boast of a\nhandsome Opera House, and will al-\nways give encouragement to such\nfirst-class entertainments as that of\nlast nigbt, which struck a happy vein\nwhich not even our critics coaid fail to\nadmire. Between the sets the beau-\ntifully finished hall, with its many\nnew appointments, newly painted\nstage scenery, came in for a large\nshare of admiration. The addition of\na gallery makes a satisfactory change\nin the ball, aod the absence of the\nnoise and coofusion that is usually\npresent during an entertainment here\nwas noticeable. The appointment of\na special policeman to preserve order\nin the hall, will be appreciated by all\nplay goers. We predict a crowded\nhouse to witness tbe 'Chimes of Nor-\nmandy,” to-night.
24de8290e12596d36916873ac4a1d0fe	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.580601061273	39.261561	-121.016059	lionr, notice is hereby eiven Hint the (otlow-\nin? share* in the capital stock of the Hunker\nHilt Quartz Mining Company, vis,share no 1.\nin tile name of .11 McKenzie, shares no 3 and\n4, in the name of D W Aldrich, shares no fi,\n7 and 8, in the name of \\V Crawford, shares\nno 13 and M, in the name of J Cable, shares\nno 15 and 16 in the name of Glasscock and\nTaylor, shares no 17,18, 111 and 20 in the name\nof R P Wilkins, share no 24 in the namonf A.\nClark, shares no 95 ami 98 in the name of VV\nW Marvin, shares no 29, 30, 31 and 32 in the\nuumeuf W I! Rrook.hiro, share no 33 in Hie\nname of T W Colburn, shares no 34, 35aud 30\nin the name of G I) < olhurn, shares no 41 and\n12 m the name of C Rabbit, share no 13 and\n44 in the name of K II Gaylord,share no 47 in\nname of II R Brown, shares no 49, 50 51 and\n62 in the name of W IF Baxter, shares no 53\nto50andfrom65 to68inthenameofR.li.\n	shares 57 and 58 in the name of W 8\nMeRoberts, shares no 59 and 60 in the name\nof B Riggings, shares no 69,70, 71 and 72 in.\ntile name of H idveret, si,arcs no 77,78, 79 and\n80 in the name oi W K Rigby, shares no 85\nand SO in the name of II liunlap, share no 90\nin the name of 0 Parker, shares no 91 and 92\nin tho name of M C Freeman, shares no 97,\n98, 99 and 100 in the name of 1’ W 1 Servants,\nshares no 101 and 102 in the name of F I* Kil-\nburn, shares no 127 and 128 in tho name of K\nHartsingcr, shares no 105, 106, 107 mid 108\nin the name of A M /’eltihone, shares no 117\nand 113 in the name of J H Nichols, sha,es no\n38, 39, 89, 119 and 120 in thename of J Fill\nJames. shares no 121 and 122 in the name of\nKMMason,share no124inthenameofJ\nWilson, shares no 125 and 126 in tire name of\nC M Carpenter, share no 48 in the name of W\nW Rnstahrook, will bo sold at public auction
1192bd919a65df3c52c56c00216ddd3c	THE OHIO STAR	ChronAm	1853.2424657217148	41.157557	-81.242047	township board of education, or other local officers\nhaving charge of any of the public schools uuder\nthe provisions of this act, shull be by summons, and\nshall be executed by leaving a copy thereof with\nthe clerk or secretary of such board,or other school\nofficere, at least ten days before the return day\nthereof. And any suit either in furor of or against\nany such board, or other school officers, shall be\nprosecuted or defended, as the case may be, by\nthe prosecuting attorney of the proper county, as a\npart of his official duties.\nSec 66. The local board of education, or oth-\ner local officers having charge of schools io any\ncity, township or village, in which common schools\nhave been organized under the act fur the better\nlegulationof public schools in cities, towns,. &c,\nor under any special act, shall be, and are hereby\nauthorised, whenever they may deem it expedi-\nent, to call a meeting of the qualified voters	any\nsuch city, township or village, on giving thirty days\nnotice thereof, to determine by vote whether the\ncommon schoolaof such city, township or village,\nshall be conducted and managed in accordance\nwith the provisions of this act ; and if a majority\nof ihe voters are found to be in favor of the change.\nthen said local board or other f ehool officers, shall\nthereafter proceed, ia accordance with, the provis\nions of this act, unt d their successors shall be elect\ned and qualified ; and such eity or village may\nprovide by ordinance for the election or appoint-\nment of a board of education, prescribing their\nnumber and terms of office ; and such board when\nso elected or appointed and qualified, shall togeth\ner with the clerk or recorder of such city or vil\nlage, possess the same powers and discharge the\nsame duties, within the limits of their jurisdiction\nas local directors and boards of education in town\nships.
55aa8b96d3eeaa7f88af706a62a84130	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	just idea of the import.nice of the crisis, let us turn our\neyes in another direction, ftnd what do we hehold? Why,\nSir, a Proclamation of the President of the U. S., declaring\nthat tiro States ol this confederacy are not sovereign and\nindependent, hut the integral parts of a consolidated Go-\nvernment—that the bonds that connect us together arc not\nFederal, and that a free citizen who acts in obedience to\nthe laws of bis own State, is in commission of treason, and\nthreatened with a traitor’s death. The crisis is important,\nand the great question is, how shall we meet it? Tin-\nPresident has given to the world his interpretation ot the !\nConstitution, in a clear, candid and undisguised manner, I\n(and so far, the Proclamation is above all praise.) He hns\ntold ns, unequivocally, what part he felt it to bo bis duty\nto act in the approaching emergency, and has thrown him-\nself upon the country lor necessary aid and support. Now,\nsir, it his construction of the Constitution be the true one—\nif tho powers he is about to assume be constitutional and\nlegitimate, we ought to feel ourselves bound to declare it.\nHe ought to be sustained. If, on the other hand, we\nshould believe that his	ofour Government is false,\nand the powers ho is about to assume are not sanctioned\nby the Constitution, it is the part of candor, dignity and\nhonesty to come forward and declare it. Mr. Chair man,\nI am one ol those who are so unfortunate as to believo that\nthe President's construction of our compact is denied by\nthe history ofour Government; by the obvious meaning ot\nthe Constitution, and the interpretation uniformly given it\nby the wisest of our politicians. Did the doctrines set\nforth in the Proclamation by the President rest on his au-\nthority alone, high as that authority is, it would scarcely\nbecome the Legi-dature of Virginia to notice them. But\nwhen we find them Itailed with so much rapture by a !\nlarge portion of our fellow-citizens in different States;'\nwhen we find that they have become the nucleus around\nwhich all the advocates of a latitudinous construction have\narranged themselves, it becomes the Representatives ot\nthe People, ns faithful sentinels, lo speak in a voice which\nmay be heard and understood.\nThe President in giving his views of tho nature ofour\ncompact, assumes ns undeniable positions, that the Consti-\ntution ot the United States “form? a government in which\nthe people ol all the States collectively, are
323a2e47f647a24357f59a336f4695e6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.4260273655505	47.32221	-97.72232	"What is cocaine?"\nIt is the alkaloid of the leaves of a^\nahrub, originally wild but now largely\ncultivated, known as the crythroxy Ion\ncoea. It grows in South America, prin­\ncipally in Peru and Bolivia, and looks\nmuch like the ordinary tea leaf. Dr. A.\nNeimann, of Goslar, Germany, gave it i\nits present name in 1860. But little\nwas then known of the properties of-\nthe drug. In some experiments it was V\nfound that dogs could be killed by it s\nwhen given in large doses. Its effect\nwas to paralyze the respiratory organs.\nExperiments have been made from time\nto time with it since but it lias never\n! been looked upon as of much value as a\n! therapeutic agent. That it would pro­\nduce local aniesthesia was unknown un-\n' til it was accidentally discovered by a '\n' young medical student named Koller,\n1 at Vienna, last September. Its merits\nhave	been thoroughly tested and\ndiscussed all over the civilized world. I\nthink that it has been tried in more\ncases in this country than in any other.\nand I believe that the palm for bold ex­\nperimentation and demonstration of\nits anseathetic properties in many\nbranches of minor surgery should be\nawarded to America. There is hardly a\nfield in which it has not been used with\nsuccess. Too much cannot be said in\nits praise in surgical operations upon\nthe eye, ear and nose. Almost every\nconceivable operation has been tried iii _\nthese parts with cocaine, and in cases,,\nthe first the patient knew—so far ugi\nfeoling went—that any cutting had beeni\ndone, was when the wound was beinq>\nbandaged. It is much easier to tell!\nwhere it has not been used than wliero\nit has been. It has brought sleep to\neyes that would not close, soothed an» /fh\ngry wounds so that they were painless^
2b88ae32c528eb4322ee865c8d1ade70	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.9356164066464	38.177063	-75.392696	3. That after the successful conclu-\nsion of the plaintiff's efforts as afore-\nsaid, he notified the said Alfred to come\nto Philadelphia for the purpose of pb\ntaining title to said land, that the said\nAlfred came to Philadelphia anil was\naccompanied by a certain Frank J.\nWilloughby, who purported to lie acting\nas bis friend and adviser; that the said\nAlfred agreed to take title to said land\nand to assume the payment of certain\nliens then resting upon them, to wit, a\nmortgage for $1598 and a judgment for\ns' _ ’ikni and all unpaid taxes levied u|in\nsaid property; that the said Alfred was\nwithout ready money to pav said liens\nand the plaintiff's fee of $1888; that\nthereupon the said Willoughby offered\nto finance the matter for the said Al-\nfred. that is to say, to pay off said en-\ncumbrances and to pay said fee of\n$!• hhi and to take a mortgage on said\nlands as security for the moneys so ad-\nvanced: that his proposition was agreed\nto; that the said Willoughby thereupon\n	the said Alfred that he would\nwant a bonus of slinhi for loaning him i\nsaid money: that subsequently, without,\nthe plaintiff's knowledge, the said Wil-\nloughby went to the said Alfred, at the\nlatter's home in Worcester County, and\nobtained from the said Alfred an agree\nment that said mortgage to him should\nbe for $1800; that on or about April 7,\n1918, the said Alfred executed to the\nsaid Willoughby a mortgage for S7(H)o\nin which it is recited that the said Al\nfred is indebted to the said Willoughby\nin the sum of S7<NHI. and the said Wil-\nloughby made oath that said consider-\nation was true and liona tide.\n4. That the said consideration of\ns7ihhi was pretended and fraudulent in\nthat the actual sum loaned by the said\nWilloughby to the said Alfred was\nS4B-14, but the further sum of SIOBB was j\nincluded in said consideration for the:\npurpose of paying the plaintiff his said |\nfee: and that subsequently the said;\nWilloughby advanced the said Alfred u 1\nfurther sum of $758.
aaf1c1d5d9c95099fa6405f4a1fd6762	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.8205479134956	37.538509	-77.43428	Hut ri .w, asked Mr. (J , arc these things to be reme\ndied* 11.*w sh ill the s .othing bulm be applied; ile\ncalled upon tin* v\\ lugs, he ..ailed upon the I berty men,i\nand Democrats, and every |>:r:y to put their shoulders I" |\nthe wheel. Hut h-ivv can that be done when d-rimonsj\nexist, when parties pull in opposite directions'' The |\nobjects of the W«iund L berty party are precisely\nthe same. Tnere .ire no real differences between\nthem At least he sp !;e for turn self and his friend,\n(Mr lltmlin ) Tn-'y were willing to go us far, and j\neven farther, t promote ab >lition measures .than the\nLiberty pirty wer.1 themselves. The obj-'Cts "1 the\nLiberty |ur:/, as ho undt r. - to.>«J them, were these.\n(11* m Mr G ited tiie ot-j	of the i- berly party )\nlie asked il there vv::< iiuv tiling farther that t ey ad\nvocuted or u ii.!e d (Professors Whipple ond Hudson\nadd-li several other measure* which (lie liberty party\nadvcjieJ) Aui! so do I, saidNJr G 1 most cor-\ndiolly accede to 3:11 of these measures, and so does my\nfriend lldinlm. And we tjn even farther. We advo¬\ncate measure.! whicfi even the I.iberiv men and pressesj\nhive declared to > ultri My viewsexpressed in a se-¦\nries of articles signed "P.icifisns," have been attacked,'\nbecause they carry abolition dectrinesto an extreme.\nAnd vet tiiov are ttie sentiments of the Whig party\nand myself 1 always have advocated the d"clrine,\nthat everv law «»f Congress which relates to slavery, |\neither immediately or remotely, should be repealed, und\nsuch are Mr Hamlin's sentiments.
a721d3f2efcd9c4bfaedb16cfa1dd4f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6999999682903	37.538509	-77.43428	Passing over the propriety of this toast, which will be .\nnuts to all Ihe I'onsprvatives and Whigs in the country\npissing over the decency and taste, which dictated the\nhit a' our humble selves, we must say tfiat we are not\nsurprised at thr. hit, knowing h.- w much tins "grave and\nTevererrd seignor." this ''dignified representative" of Old\nL"uiea, wo"" galled by a refusal on our part to publish\nan insidioirs piece against fiis republican competitor at j\nthe late election He ought ratlipr I" thank us for saving\nhim from swh an exhfbition, instead of pouring out his\nprivate griefs at a ilinnpr given to Mr. Rives\nBut every man to his taste! If Mr. L. pleases to\npraise Mr. Rives, and to censure us, we cire not. We\ncare neither for his praise nor hi# censure They pass\nus as the idle wind, which we heed not. Mr. R has.\nhowever, some causp to	him for his wonderlu!\nmagnanimity, though we have not.whilst he declares.\ntoo, "That he would rppresent ihe opinions of his con\ne'itupnts. be tfiev what th^y might He was. lie said, a\nwhole hog Sub Treasury Van Burpn man. ns he under\nstnod them; br would vote f.raiiy thing that Ins constitu-\nents were lur. regardless of th frowns of party". and I hut\n"He had pledged himself to vote for Mr. R'*e* if a nn\njority of Ins constiiaents voted for Mr Gsrland: as it\nws« a tie vote bei-.veen hitn and Gen. (»>ird >n. he w as left\nto do as lie pleased: and hp -liquid vote against Mr R ,\nunless o'herwisp inslructid. Hp \\vould support Sub-\nTrpasurw'jm or any nth-T ism that the penple of Louisa\ndesired".The only nthrr circumstance, whiHi »?;\ndepm it fit to state about Mr LtpsC"iiib is. that the fo!-\nlowing toasts wprp g.ven to liiin and by him:\n*.
0315aff0f3b6c69227dd2df18cb36b9c	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.4068492833587	35.227087	-80.843127	The desire of a large textile machinery\nmanufacturing company to remove its\nplant, where nearly one thousand hands\nwere formerly employed, from Philadel-\nphia to some central location in the\nSouth, marks but the beginning of what\nmost become . a noticeable tendency of\nSouthern growth. Where the cotton is\ngrown, there mustit.be manufactured;\nor, in other words, the mills must, come\nto the cotton fields. Equally true is it\nthat where the mills are, there must the\nmachinery for them be made. The rapid\ngrowth of cotton manufacture' in the.\nSouth, the building 'of new mills and the\nsteady enlargement of old ones, is causing\nan immense demand for spinning and\nweaving machinery, and, in fact, for every\nline of machinery required in tho best\nequipped cotton mills. At! present this'\nmachinery is almost wholly purchased in\n	North, Philadelphia and New Eng-\nland being the largest makers, of it, and\nfor some year they wilt continue to reap\nthe harvest . of this business. With the\nrapid progress of this industry, Northern\ntextile machinery . manufacturers are\nyearly securing a greater volume of busi-\nness' from the South. There must come\na time, though, in the comparatively early\nfuture, when makers of such machinery\nwill locate in the South. Thoro they will\nfind cheap raw materials wood of every\nvariety, the highest grades of iron, and\neverything else needed to produce tho\nbest machinery at the lowest cost. More-\nover, the market for their machinery\nwould be right around them. The heavy\nfreights from New England would be\nsaved, and the combination of cheap pro-\nduction and low freights would ho so\ngreat that well-locate-
1b17bd648a53a5402da22be2bb7b89e6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.2205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	sioti« likely to result from the reported disaffection annuif »n\nthe Democracy of the south-west. This it strike* me. i* a\npoor reliance; for, however objectionable t many of them\nmight have li. -e n the nomination of Mr. Letcher, the con-;* itj\nderation-which led to these objections are by no tru-ans\nriich h« to out welch their allegiance to their party. If th!* yj\nhe the c.i -c. the prospect* of tlie Whig* .ire I ir from being »H\nencouraging. If they have to relv solely upon their party\nvott*. their defeat is certain, inasmuch a* they are in a dcci- . ,\nded minority. As you will glean from my report of yeMcr-\nday - d:*cu*«;on at Harrisonburg, the Whig cause u.u-t s*;f- pr\nfer l.y the unguarded expressions Itotts in the Wl igt'on* t>.\nPetition, and the subsequent endorsement of them by that :n'\nbody. Hi- free negro coalition scheme i« paraded by Mr. 11(\nLetcher with marked effect. It fumlshe* a decided	t f.ir *n,\nthe etidor*emertt of the Kuffner pamphlet charge upon lJt\nLetcher, and effectually destroys the force of the argument- Hj,\nbased upon that endorsement. At all event*, they would V|1\nhave no effect hire, for Mr. Letcher'- constituent* would tj,,\nnot impT-ach their own fidelity to the South by condemning\nwhat they had a full knowledge of when they elected hitu to »lr\nC'nn;rre»s. The K*-iieral opinion seen;.- to be thai he will g« t fu)\nh larger vote in his district than he had ever received when t.j,\nthere w.ii no opponent in the Held against him.\nIx»ng before the candidates made their appearance, the jn\nCourt House, where the dbcu>*ion was to he held, ua* lite- taj\nrally thronged with people. Among those present I noticed mj\nthe Hon. A. II. II. Stuart, who seemed to take a warm Interest je"\nin the discussion, and a lio*t of lawyers, with which this little wj"\ntown seem* peculiarly Messed. About 11 o'clock the
9655c1dede14a812c6dd304a3c4fbba1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7876712011669	37.538509	-77.43428	We could add other versions of the above\nnews, which we have received in abundance\nlrom different sources.but from the various\ncontradictions between the different stories, and\nsome comparison of facts, our impression is\nvery decided that the rumors are grossly exag¬\ngerated, and that they all grow out ol the ex¬\ncesses of the leperos, whom, very possibly, Gen.\nScott lound much difficulty in reducing to order.\n1 his class ol vagabonds, corresponding very\nnearly to the lazzaroni of Naples, is extremely\nnumerous in Mexico. Ward estimated the num¬\nber in the city as high a6 twenty thousand in\nlb23, and their number is probably very much\nlarger now. These recent excesses committed\nby them are by no means unexpected; the true\ncharacter of the wretches and the necessity of\nkeeping them continually under military restraint\nhave long been known. Intelligent foreigners\nliving in Mexico and men ol property there have\nlong feared this identical calamity.' As at	\nsent informed, we are willing to believe that the\ndestruction ol property by them has been very\ngreat.possibly the Mexican estimate ol two or\nthree millions lost may not be exaggerated; but\nwe arc not at all prepared to believe that Gen.\nScott has sustained any such loss as is pretended,\nnor upon the evidence thus far a'dvanced do we\nthink that he probably bombarded the capital af¬\nter Santa Anna abandoned it. He would avoid\nsuch a measure if he could possibly do so.\nThe next feature of importance in the news is\nthe rumored resignation ol Santa Anna. It js\nmentioned in the letter of our Vera Cruz corres¬\npondent. This is confirmed by La Patria, which\nsays the instrument of resignation is dated Irom\nGuadalupe, the 16:h of September. Senor Pena\ny Pena, on whom, with two associates, supreme\npower is devolved (ill Congress makes an elec*\nlion, is President of the Supreme Court of Jus-\nC
470b112519b48325df94c43dafd2c11d	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1856.5778688208359	40.485194	-78.724957	and, comparatively, a few others, whom I have\ninstructed for the sum of $200 each, which has\naveraged mc at the rate of from $3,000 to $5000\nper annum ; and. having made arrangements to\ngo to Europe in the month of August next, to\nengage in the same business, I am willing to give\nfull instructtions in the art to any person in the\nL'nited States or Canad?.s, who will remit me the\nsum of 1. I am induced, from the success I\nhave been favored with, and the many thankful\nacknowledgments' I have received from those\nwhom I have instructed, and who are making\nfrom $o to $15 per day at it, to every person an\noppotunity to engage in this business, which is\neasy, pleasant, and very profitable, at a small cost.\nThere is positively	Humbug in the matter.\nReferences of the best class can be given as re-\ngards its character, and I . can refer to persons\nwhom 1 have instructed, who wul testify that\nthey are making from $5 to $15 per day at the\nsame. It is a business irt wnich either LADIES\nor GENTLEMEN can engage, and with perfect\nease make a very handsome income. Several la-\ndies in various parts of New York State, Pennsyl-\nvania, and Maryland, . whom I have instructed,\nare now making from $3 to $0 per day at it. It\nis a GENTEEL BUSINESS, aud but a .FEW\nSHILLINGS are required to start it. Upon re-\nceipt of $1, I will immediately send to the appli-\ncant a printed circular containing full instructions\nihthp art, which caa be perfectly.; understood at\nonce.
7b2111f35ab8a43a99242b773ddde5ab	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1922.1136985984272	37.538509	-77.43428	as di<l Jacob's sons: "We are the sons\nof oily man," in the land of mob rule.\nThat thero is an element of while\npeople in the South that would like to\nthrow off the yoke of both of these un\nprincipled groups is undeniable but to\nbreak a well organized ring is a most\ndifilculi thing to do. The Tiger in New\nYork is well organized and the eombin\ned press of Hint great city last fall with\nthe exception of Hearst papers could\nMot extract one of his spoil grinding\nmolars; the decent people of New York\nhave not'as yet found a way to unit#\non one common ground to smash Tain\njiiuii.*, i uuiupsoii u ring 111 v aicago sun\nlives; the lMifew til" l'ilulo and Hero;)*\njoined hands aga.nst the Christ.\nSo	lvu Klux Klan, Democratic\nmachine and the Lily Whites are one\nand the present administration is los\ninn; a lot of nroeious time patting llieni\non the shoulders and trying to dress\nthem up. 14,000,000 colored people\nhave as sacred light to fight thieves ot\nour freedom as live million Irish had\nto fight England, and we are preparing\nfor t lie contest a a never before.\nFreedom of speech in the South\nmeans the colored man may answer\nthe white man and this must not ho\nallowed for it would he social equality.\nIt is considered social equality if when\na white man calls a colored man a liar\nthe colored man says you are anotherj\nand a violation of this article of theli\nfaith entitles the white man to shoot\ndown the colored man.
43fe35004f7ef0da50a70af15fdfb213	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.0342465436327	37.538509	-77.43428	ry was constantly comj"*ll"(< to decline applications to is¬\nsue the in in exchange lor coin, or bankable funds in N.\nYork. Indeed,a member <>t tins body had, within a\nvery few days past, made application, on behalf of a\nfriend for such an e^hange to ti e amount of §20,000,\nand the Secretory f und it to be Ins duty to decline it.\nWas it likely, tli'en, that these notes, drawing six per\ne.->nt. interest, and having from sev> n to ten months to\nrun, would he voluntarily paid into ihe Treasury instead\nof money' Was it lik< ly thatsuelt n"tes would be vol-\nuntarilv so paid hereafter, when we were dispensing\nwith all demand for t"'d and s !vrr in the payment of\nthe public dues, anil have already done that so far\nas the action of tins body was concerned? Was it\nl kelv that an individual, or a bank, would pay out\nnotes resting upon Hie faith and credit of this Go¬\nvernment, and drawing an interest of six percent,\nwhere any specie-paying bank note would make tlie\npayment as well and would draw no interest? Ex¬\nperience had already answered these inquiries, for these\nnotes had noteome in for public dues to any consider¬\n	extent when tliey were not ye! dne, heretofore,\nalthough one quarter'of :>ll payments were required to\nhe mad.' in Treasury notes or in gold and silver..\nThere could not be n doub', theref< re, that the Secre.\ntary of the Treasury had, in relation to this item, over¬\nestimated the demands u|<on the Treasury during the\nyear bye veil a greater sum" than wjs above deducted.\n"What then was the issue tend red in this aspect ol\nthe report? The probable d. fiiiA»t the close of the\nyear, Congress not having been ^Ked, was brought\ndown from more than six millions 'o i very tnlle more\nthan two millions and u quarter, without making other\ndeductions which could not be exactly estimated in\nspecific sums; and the real question was, should the\nSecretary of the Treasury, w.tli means i:i prospect u>\nmeet more than the w hole appropriations for the service\not the year, and redeem nil the T'ejsury notes which\nwould become redeemable even by hi* own calculation,\nTooiiand graduate the expenditure* l»y the state of the\nTreasury, even at the risk of expending two and a\nquarter millions less, upon the outstanding appropria¬\ntions of former \\tars, than it w"« his inclination to\nSpend?"
1e48c5b66b7a32ea6ec7d00bdf429058	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.5904109271944	34.054935	-118.244476	Do not place a range in a direct draft\nor It will be difficult to light or keep\nburning when the flames are turned\nlow. Be sure the range is level before\nthe gas fitter leaves, otherwise results\nare not so satisfactory. Many women\nmake the mistake of having the/legs\n. .r emoved from the range because they\nthink it too high. A greater mistake\ncould not be made, for few ranges work\nproperly when placed on the zinc-cov-\nered floor. Where coal Is used a room\nmay be kept much warmer, but do not\ndepend upon gas keeping the kitchen\nwarm, for It is not used in sufficient\nquantity to do so. A (ire burns bright-\ner, lasts longer and consumes less coal\nif the ashes are lifted twice a day. Stir\na range or stove flre below and not on\n	of the coals, because often a draft\nis needed to make the coal burn, and it\ndies out If clogged beneath. Never\nburn paper, since It creates too much\nsoot in the grate. In using oil, put a\nsmall quantity on the wood, light, then\npour on the rest. There Is less danger\nIf this precaution is used than when a\njlarge amount is first placed on the\n(wood, for If there are any live coals\nbeneath an explosion is sure to follow,\noften a harmless one, though frequent-\nly, causing damage and serious inju-\nries. With the gas stove always light\nthe match before opening the burner\nvalve. Let the gas flow an instant to\ncldar the pipes from air, then hold the\nastttch to the outer edge at the back of\nthe .burner; it will light instantly and\nquietly.
0019016af25dc0e464ed79faf840ab63	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.0778688208359	34.054935	-118.244476	«>—Entry fee shall be $r>on for one\ncar, $2f.0 for each additional car entered\ni y any one manufacturer.\n30—Any manufacturer may enter as\nmany as two tars.\n31—Entries close fourteen days be-\nfore the date on which contest Is held\n32—Committee reserves the right to\nreject any entry.\nThere ar • some innovations In the\nrules as formulated that It is hoped will\ntend to bette- regulate the game and\n••lake It fairer to all concerned. The\ncritical examination that the cars will\nundergo at the hands of the technical\ncommittee, who are unbiased and Im-\npartial will tend to rnjiko the entrants\nmake only honest entries, as the risk Is\ntoo great to take chances on getting\ncaught at an unfair game.\nThe committee lias made it a stock\nchassis race so that the motoring pub-\nlic can have some means of judging\nWhat the BtOCk ear can do. The priv-\nilege of removing the bodies is granted\nfor the reason that the heavy body of a\ntinning car, or even of a runabout,\ntends to Increase the danger not only\nfrom	on the curves, but\nfriim increasing the tire trouble on ac-\ncount of the extra weight,\nBy insisting that a certain number\nof cars of the model entered have ac-\ntually been produced during the past\nseason, and that the car qualifies with\na speed of fortj' -flve miles per hour.\na large number of small manufacturers\nwho have no chance of winning, but\nonly hope to gain the publicity of en-\ntering, are eliminated at the start.\nThe rule as to the exhaust is to over-\ncome the dust nuisance, which has fre-\nquently been taken advantage of by\nthe leading cars, and to allow the re-\nmoval of the exhaust pipes so that the\nvalves will not be so likely to warp\nor crystallize as they do when running\nat continuous high speed.\nThe ability of the foreign drivers to\noutdrive the men in this country Is\nconceded, and to protect the American\ndriver the racing teams that have been\nheretofore brought from Europe are\nbarred. The foreign manufacturers\nhave made a protest over this rule,\nand Its fate Is now in the balance.
5672a2884f0e8ad2942a947dd7b64ea2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	IUM otherwise the next fair clay, on the premise-,\nwill in-sold to the highest bidder without reserve, the tniet\nof laud on which the late John Adams deceased lived, lying\nin tin- county of l-'luvnmm, 3 or 1 miles below inollsville\nand 6 above Charles A. Scott’s mill, containing 1500 nerrs,\n- V O U cleared nod in a high slaty- of cultivation, 200 of w hicli\nare James Itiver low grounds, the greater part first rate—\nthe high land is of a grey soil, lias a good foundation and is\nwell adapted to tin-culture of corn and small grain_The\niinprovcmentsrare n large and comfortable dwelling house,\non nn elevated situation commanding an interesting view of\ntin- river and mountain - , a spacious new barn conveniently\nsituated, and all necessary out houses—there are on this tract\nabout ICO hearing apple trees of excellent fruit, and -WOpencil\ntrees 300 of whirh are young and in good order:—about one\n	bushels of wheat will be seeded on the corn land\nin the mouth of October. Immediately after the above, mid\nat the same place, will lie sold 2 or 3 other tract'of hack land\nadjoining the former, containing front 250 to 300 acres each\n— Pints of each In.ct w ill he exhibited on the day of sale.\nPersons wishing to v iew the nbove mentioned land are re-\nquested to call rn the sulisrrihcr* residing on the premises-\nTerms—t, 2 and 3 years,equal instalment-, purchasers giv-\ning bonds with approve.i security and it deed of trust on the\nland to secure the punctual payment thereof.\nAt the sente time are! place will he sold, all the personal\nproperty bclonving to tin- said estate, consisting of 23 or\n30 likely negroes, a Ini;.--stock of bores, cattle, Imgs and\nsheep, plantation utensils, the crop of corn atm fodder, on a\ncredit of 12 months, purchaser.- riving bonds with approved\nsecurity.
0971c80ece1e591aa5a26eda368d229a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1893.0945205162354	38.97864	-76.492786	It la Often Carried •• the I'pper Iteeka\nof Strata>tupa to Keep It (out.\nAmmonia ha* been carried in con-\n, eidorablo quantities on the upper decks\nof steamships, but iu many vessels the\nbottles, carboys, or tin* arestowM in the\nbetween decks! in fact, they are some-\ni times stowed in vacant cabins of cargo\nre bels. The explosion of one of these\nreceptacles awakened attention to the\nplacing of such suljetanoes dangerously\nnear heat. The master of the vessel on\nwhose ship the explosion happened un-\nscrewed the tops of all those nndamagcsl.\nand thus allowed the gas to blow off\nRestrictions on carnage of dangerous\ngoods were imposed under the merchant\n•hipping act, 1*478, section 23 of which\nprovides that if any person semis or at-\ntempts to send by, or, not being the mas-\nter or owner of the vessel, carries or at-\ntempts to carry in any vessel, British\nor foreign, any dangerous goods, such as\naquafortis, vitriol,	gunpowder,\nlucifer matches, nitroglycerin, petro-\nleum, or any other goods of a dangerous\nnature, without distinctly marking their\nnature on the outside of the packages\ncontaining the same, and also giving\nwritten notice of the natnro of such\nfoods and the name and address of the\nsender, he shall be liable to a jstialtv\nnot exceeding £100; but if the person\nsending the goods ou board is merely an\nagent and ignorant of its contents, the\npenalty is not to exceed ten pounds.\nFalse description makes the sender\nliable to a penalty of £5<W. Tho master\nor owner of a ship may refnse to take on\nboard a vessel any suspicious package,\nand may require it to lie opened to ascer-\ntain its contents. Clause 29 in the act\nhas always been looked upon as a mis\ntake in legislation. The master of a\nship is empowered to throw overboard\ngoods of a dangerous nature which have\nbeen sent without lwing marked or noti-
1fa78a68b15c3b92164ff1a29bcbad02	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.0753424340437	41.558153	-73.051497	There was a moment's silence, and then\nHarold took Ida's hand and led her up to\nwhere her father was standing.\n"Mr. De la Molle," he said simply, "once\nmore I ask you for your daughter iu mar-\nriage. I am quite aware of my many dis-\nqualifications, especially those of my age and\nthe smallness of my means; but Ida and my-\nself hope and believe that, under all the cir-\ncumstances, you will no longer withhold your\nconsent," and he paused.\n"Quaritch,,, answered the squire, "I have\nalready in your presence told Mr. Cossey\nunder what circumstances I was favorably\nInclined to his proposal, so I need not repeat\nall that. As regards your means, although\nthey would have been quite insufficient to\navert the ruin which threatened us, still you\nhave, I believe, a competence, and, owing to\nyour wonderful and most providential dis-\ncovery, the fear of ruin seems to have passed\nsway. It is owing to you that that discovery,\nwhich, by the way, I want to hear all about,\nkas been made; had it not been for you it\nsever would have been made at all, and\ntherefore I certainly have no right to say\nanything more about your means. As re-\ngards your age well, after all, 44 is not the\nUmit of life; and if Ida does not	to\nmarrying a man of those years, I cannot ob-\nject to her doing so. With reference to your\nwant of occupation, I think that if you\nmarry Ida this place will, as times are, keep\nyour hands pretty full, especially when you\nsave an obstinate donkey like that fellow\nQeorge to deal with for I am getting top\naid and stupid to look after it myself; and,\nbesides, things are sotopsy turvy that I\ncan't understand them. There is one thing\nmore that I want to say; I forbade you the\nhouse. Well, you are a generous traded\nman, and it is human to err, and I think that\nperhaps you will understand my action and\nnot bear me a grudge on that account. Also,\nI dare sav that at the time and possibly at\nother ti.3 I said things that I should be\nsorry for if I could remember what they\nwere, which I can't; and if so, I apologize to\nyou as a gentleman should when he finds\nhimself in the wrong. And now I say, God\nbless you both, and I hope you will be happy\nin life together; and so come here, Ida, my\nlove, and rive me a kiss. You have been a\ngood daughter all your life, and so Quaritch\nmay be sure that you will be a good wife\ntoo."
2850c391dcaf20ef5dd1f3408e90bc57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.828767091578	37.538509	-77.43428	soon decide llie fate ot the Spanish power, not\nonly on the southern section of America, but\nin Mexico likewise.\nI'he man who wishes to form a dm* estimate\nof the inou cmmis consequences of this design\nmax. by tin mug Itis attention to any good map\not ill south coast oJ America,at once perceive\na shore of 50 degrees, of \\xhich Panama, bv\nthe very nature ol it*, position, and the concen-\ntration ot the trade winds, becomes the central\npoint to xxhicli navigation can. for nine tenth*\nof tin* year. pa*s with certainty; xvliere the\nistlimu its* M, which sepatales the sontli from\nthe iiorthci n oceans, presents here not more\nih.in SJ miles lor laud carriage,trnm sea tosca,\n’ 1 l ie sunlit coast of Mexico presents no ob-\nstruction* to the cause of liberty ; the proviu-\nceb on ?h it * oavtati in the unolistructedoxer\ncise of Iri etloin; if is only on the north and\n* usi sides, that p:eeaniion* are taken toguard\nagainst tin* inn ads ol auxiliaries, or the trans-\nmission ol intelligence — Inil a small uuitther of\nexperii need officer*, with 15,090 stand o far ms\nand ammunition, would decide the. destiny ot\nMexico	six xveeks, ill spite of Ihe works of\nSt. Juaiid’l lloa, Ponte Kl Key, and l’erote.\nMurillo had abandoned the interior ol Vene-\nztielaand concentra ed his whole force in the\nvalley ot A t agna (no th of the lake of Valencia\nand S. W of Car.ireas) in order to deceive the\npeople ot Nexv (iitnada, who had *t lit to Santa\nFe Colonel Waih la. whose business it whs to\nallay the public resentment there, by spread\ning a tej nil that Murillo had heel) recalled to\n•Spain, and was to he succeeded by gen. Vagi-\ngal,an officer well known in that country, an I\nrevered for his mildness anil humanity. Among\nthe mea*ines pursued on this occasion, the\nviceroy Veni.u-to had caused to be printed and\ncirculated throughout the whole of the vice-\nroyalty, a placard declaring that Guayana had\nbeen taken by the royal armies, ami that the\npatriot general Paez had been killed in hat\ntie; that the army ot the rebel anil buccaneer\ni' .ad liren aimih luletl; that Ihe supreme chief\nBalivar had disappeared; and that the royal\natrny was soon to it?turn to New Crenada,hav-\ning pui an end to the buccaneering on the Terra\nFir ma.
34882491fa1e64587f302e06403c6a09	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.6352458700162	33.448587	-112.077346	LONDON, August 19. Hunted down\nby British soldiers in the depths of\nthe jungles of Central Africa, where\nfor years !n defiance of all authority\nhe had pursued the career of an ele-\nphant ipoacher and illicit ivory trader,\nJames Wood Rogers, an American, is\ndead. He was shot down by a little\nforce of troops which had been sent\ninto the wilderness in the pursuit of\nhim with orders not to return without\nthe outlaw dead or alive. News of\nRogers' death came formally today to\nthe British colonial office from the in-\nspector of Mongala province, who\ncommanded the expedition.\nAlthough told in an official report\nthe story revealed is one of the most\ndramatic in colonial annals. For years\nRogers carried on a lawless trade and\nnetted a fortune. The remote regions\nof the Congo boundary were the scene\nof his operations. Officials of the Su-\ndan tried in vain to stop him. His de-\nfiance for years determined the gov-\nernment	crush the old man.\nThe report says that Rogers estab-\nlished an organized administration\nover the wild, trackless country and\nthat among the natives he was vir-\ntually a crowned king. Not since the\nexplorer, Stanley, pierced the jungles\nin 1S71 and found Dr. Livingstone, has\nsuch a tale of hardships, trials and dan-\ngers come out of Africa.\nThe report resembles most nearly\nperhaps the tale of General Funston's\npursuit of Aguinaldo in the Phillipines.\nRogers' pursuers passed weeks in\nplunging through jungles that almost\ndefied ipassage. Before the outlaw was\novertaken he had crossed the Nile into\nBelgian Congo. The expedition pushed\nforward six weeks more before the\nquarry was located. The supplies were\nexhausted, leaving the soldiers fight-\ning starvation in the wilderness.\nCaptain Fox, who led the man hunt,\nreported that when he came upon\nRogers' carwp he entered and found\nRogers shot and dying. Rogers told\nFox,"Iamadyingmanso1willnot\nlie. This is my own shot; all my own\nwork."
6fddca53ddcd1dce11a4e15505592da3	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.5575342148657	38.177063	-75.392696	the State. The welcoming address of\nChancellor Pierson gave a brief account\nof what the Boards of Regents are doing\nand endeavoring to do, and invited the j\nco-operation of the Convocation.\nProf. Gardiner of the Albany Academy\nread a paper on “The Relation of the\nGeueral Government to the Education\nof the People.’’ This paper showed an i\nalarming amount of illiteracy in the !\nUnited States, and suggested methods\nof removing it. It presented statistics, |\nshowing that in 1870 the voting popn-\nlation of the United States was 7,628,000,\nthe voting population of the Southern :\nStates being 2,775 ,000 . The illiterate\nvoters in the United States were 1,580,- j\n000, aud the same class of voters in the I\nSouthern States numbered 1,123 ,000. •\nTwenty	cent, of the entire voting j\npopulation of the United States, and }\n45 per cent, of the voters of the Southern !\nStates, could not read their ballots.\nThe total vote cast add counted at the :\nlast general election in the whole coun-\ntry was 9,297 ,000 . Advance sheets of\nqensus reports aud careful estimates say\nthat from 21 to 22 per cent, of them\nwere illiterate. Ten years ago one voter\nin five was illiterate. The proportion\nis larger to-day. Sixteen Southern S\nStates contain one-third of the entire\nvote of the country, and three-quarters j\ncf that vote is illiterate. There are\n457,000 illiterate votes in the Eastern, j\nNorthern, and Western States. New\nYork has 77,120 illiterate votes ; Penn- !\nsylvauia, 08,108; Illinois, 4 ,477; and
1ec8346cfe1f0a426383a7302b7e66ce	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9658469629123	38.97864	-76.492786	An Alleged Remedy for Cancers.\nThe state department at Washington\nhas recently received from ConsuUAther-\nton, of Pernambuco, a sample of the\nmedicine now being, it is claimed, suc-\ncessfully used in Brazil and other parts\nof South America in the treatment of\ncancers. The medicine and report were\nofficially called for by Secretary Frehng-\nhuysen, and in addition to the medical\ntestimony the consul himself says he\nknows of a case where this medicine has\ncured cancer in the breast. The woman\nis about her work every day, and ap-\npears, he says, to be cured. The remedy\nhas already been tested in a Liverpool\ncancer hospital, but with what result the\nstate department has not yet been ad-\nvised. Accompanying the consul’s re-\nport is one from Dr. Bandeiro, surgeon\nat the Pedro hospital, Pernambuco, who\nsays that it has been known but about\n	years, aud is called alveloz. It\ngives, he says, splendid results in the\ntreatment of ulcers of different kinds,\nbut in ulcerated cancers it has not given\nthe result that many doctors hoped. The\nplant which yields the liquid grows\nspontaneously in the whole north of\nBrazil. The fresh juice becomes coagu-\nlated very soon, but chemists have suc-\nceeded, they think, in keeping it liquid\nand unalterable by treating it with sali-\ncylic acid, which does not modify its\naction. It is due to Secretary Freling-\nhuysen to says that he has not forgotten\ntho “Cundurango” job which the state\ndepartment was made accessory to twelve\nor thirteen y*ai*s ago. The remedy, if\nefficacious, will be an article of com-\nmerce as much as cinchona or Peruvian\nbark, and the state department offers the\ninformation at hand solely in the inter-\nests of humanity. —New York Herald.
20cce16055449684268ef783e26d3730	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.389344230672	37.538509	-77.43428	Alliuand appointed Secretory.\nTazewell Taylor, K*q. and Col. John S. Millson, addres-\nsod the Meeting in support ol the following Picaioblc and\n; Resolution, which were adopted:\nWhereas this meeting regards the Constitution of the\nUnrted States, as a candidate between the sovereign slates\ni now composing this Union, in which are enumerated the\n! power designed to he vested in the Government created by\nthe said Constitution, and deems as an u.-tirpution of tin-\nreserved lights ol the Stales, the exercise by the said Go-\nvernment of any powers not expressly delegated to it, nor\nnecessary and proper to carry info e/foct such delegated\npowers;—and, whereas this meeting views with alarm\nthe encroachments of the Federal Government on lh<>\nlights of the States in the attempt to regulato tin-\nindustry of the Country by * series of'f .Aril I	as\noppressive as they arc unconstitutional; in the assumption\nof power to construct works of Internal Improvement\nwithin the limits and jurisdiction of tho several States,\nas well as in the assumption of other powers, which,\nit conceded, would produce an entire consolidation\nof the Stales into one complete national sovereignty, and’\nrender the powers of the Slates strictly dependent on the\ngeneral will—and this meeting being of opinion-that the\npresent crisis in our national affairs, imperiously demands\nan effort to elect to the high ollico of Vice President of\nthe United States some individual who coucuis in the po-\nliticaldoctrines and opinions herein set forth—and that pro-\nper exertions in this behalf will be crowned with success;\n— and whereas this meeting believes that Philip P. Bah-\nhour is justly entitled to the confidence of the Republi-\ncan
0455cd5ef4c42d980c1d83dc88caec79	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.727397228564	38.894955	-77.036646	Ooka gave immediate orders to his\ncourt officers to go and arrest the Jizo\n9f Yokogawa street and bring him\nthe mayors seat for trial Three\nof the officers departed on their mis-\nsion They first bound the arms of\nthe stone god with coils of rope then\nthey tried to lift him from his firm\npedestal into a cart A great crowd\nassembled before the Tlzo attracted\nby the unusual behavior of the court\nofficers When they were told that\nJIzo had to go before the mayor for\ntrial the citizens marveled\nThe task of unseating the god was\ntoo much for the three court officers\nand they sought aid of those standing\nabout They promised that in return\nfor assistance they would admit all\nvolunteer workers Into the courtroom-\nto witness the	trial\nHundreds were spurred by curiosity-\nto lend a hand and when the stone\ngod went through the streets strapped-\nto a cart like an offender the crowd\ngrew It filled the great han of justice\nwhen JIzo was placed before the plat-\nform upon which sat the mayor Ooka\naddressed the god in stern words\nYou are a negligent fool 0 Jizo\nhe exclaimed in a voice loud enough\nfor all to hear You are supposed-\nto protect every one who believes in\nyou and who renders tribute yet this\ntrusting porter here made a prayer to\nyou then fell asleep at your feet and\nhe was robbed while he slept You\nstand accused of being an accomplice-\nIn this robbery Have you anything to\nsay for yourself before I pass sen-\ntence
67ecb7e85dcfc73d8b409c34e19ffc4e	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.7904109271942	39.261561	-121.016059	who have made themselves familiar with\nthe resources of California, we scarcely\nneed refer to the brilliant and prosper-\nous future which is in store for us, to\nprove that the time is close at hand\nwhen permanent improvements must bo\nconstructed in various portions of the\nState, nnd that such improvements will\nsoon prove profitable to those persons\nwho en, age in them.\nAs yet, the construction of railroads\nhas scarcely entered into our calcula-\ntions for the future, but the time is close\nat hand when such works must pay\nnay, prove most profitable to their\nstockholders. As the population of the\nState multiplies, settlements and min-\ning towns will spring into importance,\nwhich will demand heavy supplies of\nmerchandise to meet their wants. These\nsupplies will require feme mole of con-\nveyance, which, in the cud, will be rail-\nroads, where the settlements are exten ■\nsivo enough to employ such a means of\nintercommunication. Indeed, there are\nroutes over which railroads	be\nconstructed at the present time, and\npay a fair percentage upon their cost.\nFrom Sacramento to Nevada City,\nfollowing tho American river to Auburn,\nand tbcnce to Grass Valley and Nevada,\nwe believe is such a route. There,\ntravel would he very heavy over a road,\neven at the present time; besides it\nwould supp’y a very large popula-\ntion with provisions and other mer-\nchandise. The mining country around\nNevada and Grass Valley is probably\nthe richest of any in tho Btntc. and ca-\npable, when fairly developed, of sustain-\ning a very large population. Besides,\nat vaiious points upon the proposed\nroute, there are valuable placers and\nmines. At Auburn nnd vicinity, there\nare heavy settlements. Supplies for the\ncountry, extending from tho Middle\nCork ot the American river, even to the\nVuba, would be transported over such\na road. A mining country, unexcelled\nin California, capable of sustaining seve-\nral hundred thousand inhabitants, would\nho tributary to a railroad traversing tho
116d4a00230d9363c14a015e5911f7ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.2479451737697	37.538509	-77.43428	. .Oh! I.ih<*itj'» what crimes are cou.mitici) in thy nanus."\nThat he had often thought, that no public man could bo en¬\ngaged in anything more injurious and destructive to the ..ecl-\nlare of the nation, than in this excitement of discord and\nenmity between the different States, which should be bound\nto each o'her in a spirit of kind regard and of friendship.\nthat the Senators who acted in favor of tin- till before them\nwere not induced or driven to do so by any dictation from\nany quarter,.that he knew the feeling of his constiiuctiis to\nbe in favor of the repeal of the odious act, which never wa¬\nttle product of a Pennsylvania brain, policy, or design, bat\nwhich bad been imported from Massachusetts, and placed\nupon our statute books as an insult to ihe southern portion\nof 'he Union and which ought now to he Mvept from our\ncode, and blotted out from the statute books, as a matter\nwhich had already too long been a disgrace to us. lie said\nthat the people of his district, of both polities' parties, were\nin fi:vor of this Tpeal, and had instructed their Senator, and\ntheir members of the other House, to vote for it.that they\nwere a German population, hut intelligent upon this subject,\nand that it was no part of their nature or their Democracy to\nbe driven or dictated to tv any interest or any power, except\nwhat was emphatically their o«vr.. They were opposed to tin!\npolicy which drew from the slave States their pauperism, and\nscattered it around the	of Pennsylvania, in the\noutskirts of every city and town within it,and the policy which\nwent to swell the catalogue of crirnc committtcd amongst i's\npopulation anil till its prisons with negro convicts. That\nthey wero also anxious to live with their Southern neigh¬\nbors on terms of fraternal relationship, and discharge to\nthern and the Constitution, which binds us all together in n\n"lotions Union, all their obligations in good faith and fidi li¬\nly. That the friends of the bill, like their fathers in the days\nof Franklin, were actuated and impelled in their elforts, by a\nspirit of wisdom and justice, and that no charges ol bending\nthe supple knee of subserviency to the South could drive\nthem from their positions. That they did net ask Senators\nto be influenced in any such way ; nor to bow 10 the dark\nspirit which unfortunately brooded over a part of our land :\nbut that they could only ask them to go back and drink at\nthose constitutional founts which were familiar to our fore¬\nfathers, and which, in their liine, gave to the legislation of\nPennsylvania a very different character from some of that\nwhich the records of later dates cotua.lo.ci. 'Vlw, \\\\s Vw,« w*\nhe should occupy a sea', in th« Legislature, and as lony as lie\ncould lift his voice in iis Hails or elsewhere, he desired that\nPennsylvania should maintain a loyal attitude, and occupy\nthat position, which her greatness, her location, and the loy¬\nalty and patriotism of her population justly deserve in our\ngreat and glorious confederacy.
557327322fd696b25ea3d66af35579df	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.8232876395232	38.391448	-86.930874	to the crowd below to save them.\nIt waa proposed by the crowd to\nform squares la tbe street aad eaten the\nawn sad girls as they leaped out, but be-\nfore anything could be don a young woman\nleaped from the fifth story. It seemed that\nevery bone in her body waa broken, for she\nnever breathed after striking the pavement.\nAfter this th imprisoned people tmd to\nhave become freaaied, and though the\ncrowd outside ao tight to encourage them by\nahouUag that help would shortly be there,\nthey began Jumping from the windows like\nsheep. A man, apparently bereft of reason,\nSung himself headlong to th street, aaa\nwhile hla body waa atlll In the air ether\nfollowed, now a man, then a woman or\nhalf.growa girl, until, ut a few miuutea,\neleven human beings, one and all uncon-\nscious with fractured skull aad brokea\nlimbs, wer being earned by tender hands\nto a Bcighboriag saloon, oa the floor of\nwhich body afterbody waa laid ia a row,\nuntil vehicles were procured to convey them\nto tb hospitala.\nBy this time the relative of the victim\nbegan	rather outetde the building, and\nthe cries of mothers outsid to their children\nHill in the buraiag rooms, and their lamen-\ntation over those who bad lumped and been\nliterally dashed to piece, were heartrending\nto hear. When the firemen were able to\neater the building they found on the third\nfloor the bodies of two females, burned al-\nmost to a crisp, and a maa badly scorched\nand dead, but before they could search fur-\nther the fourth floor, with ita heavy ma-\nchinery, came crashing through, aad they\nbarely escaped with their Uvea. The fire-\nmen were compelled, then, to desist ftorn\ntheir labors because tbe floors bad gone\nthrough to the ground, and machinery,\ncharred weed aad what remained of the un-\nfortunate operative, tea or twelve, wer\nmiagled together ia aa unrecognisable\nmass, which waa teething aad tending out\neatunuis of ateam aa tb cold water wat\npoured Bbob It.\nTh physicians say that th wounds of near-\nly vry an admitted to St. Mary's Hospital\nwill retult fatally.\nTha total number of death will probably\nexeeed twenty, there being tea bodies at\nth ruins.
4a3d98ffaa12f60b4182f7e2cb8ab2c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.3975409519835	37.538509	-77.43428	1 reaty, or of any Convention, but was\npaid as part of a contribution into the mi-\nlitary chest of this country, prior to the\nconclusion of the Treaties. The Trea-\nties, it is well known, were finally ratified\non or before the 20th day of November,\nprior to which, according to the Noble\nt.arl s own account, the money had been\nobtained, and Parliament had been conve-\nned on the 1st of February, yet on this\nday, the 5th of April, their Lordships\nhad, for the first time heard of such a sum\nbeing procured. (Hear!)—And how had\nthey been informed of it ? Not by any\nwish ot the Noble Lord, to give them in-\nformation, but solely, through accident, in\nconsequence of the vigilance of his Noble\nFriend (Lord Grenville.) No disposition\nappeared to exist in the minds of Ministers\nto give any account of this sum to Parlia-\nment. It was to remain locked up, not in\nthe view of defraying the expences, to\nwhich the	had already been put,\nrot with the intention of in the smallest\ndegree alleviating the pressure under\nwhich the country groaned, but it was to\nremain there prospectively to gratify the\ninclinations of Ministers in future. He put\nit to their Lordships, whether such con-\nduct was consistent with the high responsi-\nbility which Ministers owed to Parliament i\n\\V.»s it either congenial to the principles of\ntoe Constitution, or to the respect which\nMm stcrsshould naturally feel for P.riia-\nmeut ? Such an in quitous transaction\ncould not ha too severely reprobated. It\nwas a departure from the line of duty\nwhich Ministers owed to their country,\nit was a contempt for the dignity and au-\nthority of Parliament. lie certainly tho’t\nit impossible tor p rii iment to shut their\neyes on such conduct, and it they did not.\ncensure and punish those who had been\nconcerned in it, they ought at least to\ngo *rd the public against the daring impo-\nsitions of such men in fuluro.
101cb1ece4232904b2fcc07c75d3ec60	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.0178081874683	31.918493	-91.233445	with torches in their hands and fol-\nlowed by a hearse draped in black.\nIt was the funeral of a gentleman of\nSegovia; Don Quixote took It to be\nthe train of some knight either killed\nor desperately wounded, and, assured\nthat it was his duty to avenge the\nmisfortunes of a brother-in-arms,\nhalted the cortege and demanded an\nexplanation. The replies of the clergy-\nmen failed to satisfy him and he flew\nat them in high dudgeon. Encumbered\nby their robes they became easy vic-\ntims and all took to flight.\nThey possessed themselves of the\nedibles deserted by the clergymen, but,\nunfortunately, had nothing to drink,\nnor did they dare stir from the forest\nbecause of the awful clamor made by\na fulling-mill which Don Quixote sup-\nposed to be enchantment.\nThe next morning they met a ear-\nher riding on an ass and wearing his\nbrass basin on his head to save his\nhat from the rain. Don Quixote rec-\nognized this as the golden helmet of\nMambrino and flew at the enemy as\nif he would grind him to powder. The\nbarber fled,, leaving his helmet which\nSancho appropriated, though it seem-\ned to him merely a common dish.\nThey came to another inn. In the\n	Don Quixote, while sound asleep\nand dreaming, enjoyed the most fa-\nmous battle of his career. Dressed\nin a short shirt which exposed his\nlean, long, hairy shanks, and wearing\na greasy red nightcap, with a blanket\nwrapped around his left arm for a\nshield, he was repeatedly plunging his\nsword into the plump bodies of sev-\neral giants. Their blood flowed across\nthe floor in wide, crimson streams.\nImagine the wrath of the worthy\ninn-keeper at discovering that his\nfamous guest had disemboweled all\nhis wine-sacks, which were made of\ngoat-skins with the heads left on.\nAfter this Don Quixote was got\nhome by the curate and the barber;\nbut he broke loose again. First he\nvisited his Duldcinea, but came away\nconvinced that through more enchant-\nment she had been changed into a\nblubber-cheeked, fiat-nosed country\nwench, the pearls of her eyes into gall-\nnots, hbr long golden locks into a\ncow's tail and her palace into a hat.\nHe had adventures with strolling\nactors and lions; he attended the\nrich Camacho's wedding; he explored\nthe deep cave of Montesinos; he rode\non a magic bark and visited the name-\nless duke and duchess, through whose\ncomplaisance Sancho was~granted his\nambition to rule over an island and
0dc2634d6f5a702efae5c38eb6a052ad	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.8205479134956	39.261561	-121.016059	T. Iloyne, E-q , U. S. District Attor-\nney, here appeared and being unable to\nmake himself heard was assisted Ly .Mr.\nDouglas to a scat. The Mayor also at-\ntempted to address the audience, but failed\nin securing any attention.\nMr. Douglas again essayed to speak, but\nwas greeted by a storm of groans, shouts,\n4c. Turning to Air. Bross, tho editor oi\nthe Democratic Dress, he remarked that\nhe here saw the effects of instigating a\nmob, or words to that effect. Renewed\ndisturbance followed, and it was seen to\nbe impossible to continue. Mr. Douglas\n(hen read a letter purporting to have been\nsent to him through (he post ( dice since\nhis return from Washington, threatening\ndisturbance if lie attempted to speak in\npublic in Chicago, and even hinted his re-\n	to another sphere of existence. He\nthen leaned against the railing of the stage\nand made indistinct remarks about a ‘mob’\nand about Chicago as the great mob city’\nof the Union. This did not seem to al ay\nthe surging tumult very materially, and\ngroans, shouts, hisses, Syc. , continued in\nfierce confusion. The speaker then defied\nthe crowd to put him down, and said that\nlie should speak again and again and again\nif necessary, until he secured a respectful\nattention. [Cries of ‘Good ! Good !’ ‘Do\nit more !’ ‘Try it again! ] Another attempt\nto speak on the Nebraska question was\nsucceeded by a perfect typhoon of discor-\ndant voices, and cries of “Small giant!”\n“Little Dug !” “Millikcn!” “Dr. McViekc!”\n“Cook, carry him home!” “Yfoung Amer-\nica !” cVc.
20c5bc37f783fb3e397c367f9f8b0c8e	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.664383529934	37.692236	-97.337545	engaged on newspaper work. Young man,\nyou who arc longing to join the band of pub-\nlic opinion molders, jui think of that.\nFour hundred dollars a year for the best\nslice of your life! Hadn't you better stick\nto the farm, the counting room or learn a\ngood trade, that, when you become tolera-\nbly proficient in it, will pay you remunera-\ntive wages? Hundreds have learned that\n"moulding public opinion" is a mighty poor\nbusiness. Moulding stove lids pays much\nbetter, and dou't ciuc half tlio wear and\ntear on the moulder's system. A good many\nthink newspaper woik Is just as" easy as\nfalling down on ice, or finding a girl's lip3\nin the dark. We ttcd to think so ourselves,\nbut that was when wo were a bigger fool\nthan we are now. Wo knew a young man\nonce, out West, xvho for two years longed\nfor a place on	paper as a reporter and at\nlast he got it. The first day he was required\nto report a horse race, a tempcranco meeting\nand a tiro seven miles out of town. After\nhe had done all this the managing editor told\nhim ho might write a "Washington letter\ngiving a summary of the political situation\nat the n itional capital, and then he could go\nout and get some points on the pork market\nfor the next day's paper. He wanted to know\nof the managing editor how In the dread fu-\nture he was going to write a AVashington\nletter at a point 71 1 miles from the national\ncapital, and when ho had never been there\nin his life. The miuaging editor coolly re-\nplied that "if he couldn't write alcttcrfrom\nany point in tho known world on fifteen\nminutes nolice, he'il better quit the news-\npaper business before ho disgraced It."
1e5fa62469a19c67c925088f0e911d97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	Gentlemen: Some are opposed to the Southern Couven*\nti <ti, arguing thai enough has been said already, and that by\nthis reiteration of resolves we only weaken our position, and\nmaintain, that if thev be sent they should go trammelled by\ninstructionIt certainly behooves us to give to such,\ncredit for honest intentions, though in error; to bear with\nthem patiently and reason with them in a spirit that may en¬\ncourage a change of sentiment. 1 would ask them to turn\nto our hi-tory, at the commencement of our difficulties with\nthe mother country, and compare their course with that o!"\n| our forefathers, whose rights wen: not so infringed upon\nthen as are ours now, not by a parent but In* sisters,\nyounger sisters, some of them. Who led the way at that\ntime in resolve*' Need I say? Did not Virginia's Patrick\nHenry present them in the Virginia House of Burgesses, by\nwhom they were adopted? Did they think they nad then\ndone enough? Did they stop here and fold their arms, and\nwait till a blow had been struck, which might have proved\nfatal? '"In June, Massachusetts recommended a Colonial\nCongress to consult fur the general sa fety." This recom¬\nmendation was well received by most of the Colonies, and\nin Oct., 1765, the Congress met in New York;	\npetitioned and drew up u bill of rights. This followed the\npassage of the stamp act. Four years after, the House of\nHurgesses passed resolutions again, on account of which\nthey were dissolved by the Royal Governor. On the 41It of\nSeptember, 177-1, a Continental Congress met at Philadel¬\nphia. Did Virginia, through fear of "making herself ridicu¬\nlous by repeated resolves, fail to send Delegates? No!\nshe sent i licit i, end history has no traces on its pages,\nof any fear to confide to iheui the honor and interest\nof Virginia. The Congress proceeded to discharge the\nhigh trust committed to them. Were they tinf down\nby instruct ions.' Our practical ancestors were guilty\nof no such follv. Those who speak of sending dele¬\ngates tinder instructions, if at all, haven't reflected on the\nfollv of such a course. What would this amount to, but thai\nwe had incurred the expense and trouble of selecting nine-\nnu n tn i'i> to the Convention at Nashville, merely to an-\nnonnrc 10 them the opinion of Virginia, which could eertain-\nly have been lommunicatcd in a more ready and I ' - s expen¬\nsive way I Would the delegates be flee to consult with\nothers and nmccrt liKi.f.eri-s for the safety of the South and\nthe safi tv of the I'niou ?
b24fa301939dadb0447f9fc15d240c27	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.1547944888382	37.538509	-77.43428	number to grant the Nulllfiers in a peaceable, happy, aud\nprosperous country like this; but suppose that 20,UU0 men\ncould be brought into the lie Id to wagu war against the\nUnion; how are they to be paid? Even if these vo-\nlunteers were to consent to leave their families to\nstarve, and agree to light without pay, they must be\nled, and lodged, and transported— 50 cents a man, per\ndiem, is a >ery small allowance for such purposes*—that\nwill amount to 10,000 dollars a day, which is 200,000 a\nmonth, (more than equivalent to one year’s taxes of tho\nwhole State,) upwards of three millions and a half a year.\n\\N e should have to pay this enormous sum in addition to\nother burthens. Uven il we could borrow this money,\nthis immense debt would remuiu as an incubus upon the\ncountry, to add to the evils and	ol defeat; lor tho\nUnited States could biing against us 200,000 men, and\npay, and Iced, and transput l them at less comparative co: I\nand sacrifice, than wo could maintain 20,000. The only\nevil which would iollovv Iroin this state of tilings being\nforced upon them would be, that the high tariff ol duties,\nwhich it is the ostensible object of this sit uggle to reduce,\nmust be continued a low years longer to defray tho ex-\npenses of this civil war.\nAn impression is sought to be made, that the Nullifica-\ntion party apprehend hostilities will be committed against\nthem by the Union Party in the Slate. It su>li leais real-\nly do exist, they ate groundless and unfounded. The\nUnion Party ot South Carolina in Convention assembled,\ndid remonstrate ami protest against the project of a stand-\ning army proposed by the party in power, us
2b2169b4bae307611064a35b1c44a4f6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1910.4424657217148	38.177063	-75.392696	JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.\nRestful, delightful, interesting, and instructive, there is\nno trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland Boas\nwhich form the border line between the United States and\nCanada. And June is one of the most charming months in\nthe year in which to take the trip.\nFor comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor\nLine have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial\nocean greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule\nallows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable the\ntraveler to see something of the great lake cities and to\nview in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes,\nand the scenery which frames them.\nThe trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake\nSt. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake,\nthence through Lake Huron, the locking of the steamer\nthrough the great locks at the Soo, and the	of the\nPortage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of\nMichigan are novel and interesting features.\nThe voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven\nhundred miles in the five days’ journey. Leaving Buffalo,\nthe steamships Juniata, Tionesta and Octorara, make stops\nat Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo,\nMarquette, Houghton and Hancock and Duluth.\nThe 1010 season opened on May 31, when the Steamer\nTionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo.\nThe Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the\nPennsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the -\nhigh standard set by the “Standard Railroad of America.”\nAn illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers,\nrates offare,and other information is in course of preparation,\nand may he obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania\nRailroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book\npassengers who may desire to take this trip through the\nGreat Lakes and back.
7623ab2690928804c9b327a5380294e4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	i> silo ited ill an agreeable ami healthy neighborhend,\nand convenient to market, being only eight utiles in.in\nNew Market on the Jamrs Itlver l.'anal. anil live miles\nl.niii I.oviiigstnn, Hit- County Seat. Allhcugh s:tunlril\namong mountains, this land lies remarkably well, with\nnot tifty acres on the mountain flJe Ion sleep for culti¬\nvation. There are <>ii llit tr.irt about one liuiiilrrUarres\nf creek Hats, extremely lertile, having been kept up a*\ntobacco lots, and capable of being converted into water-\neil meadow: an.I there are at least rix hundred acres yet\nto cle.tr of as lire tobacco land as anv in that region of\ncountry, still leaving an abundaiit supply of timber, .\nThe whole tract is remi«rk: ldy well watered. This land\nlie>intlie rain.e of mountains extending through AI tie\nututle, I Harge, ( it'pepcr, llappalmnnnck. Kauipii>rand\nlaiudoiiii. and in point of productiveness is equal to most\nof the land hi those counties, which cnmimuid readily,\nwhen put into ni.irket, fioiti $;in to ?"'. per acre.\nAs I am ptTtKMiKEU to sell this l.atid, and as the\ns<%-of the tract may be mi	ill disposing of ii, I\nhave concluded, should it be required, to divide ii into\ntwo trai ls, one of wliicb, embracing nearly all the best\nlaud, and all the improvements, could be made to con\ntain In'in 1,150 to 1.5011 acr< s, as tile pill chaser might de-\nsire. I would, however, prefer selln g Hie whole in one\nbody, and am prepared to accept a price that Would\nmake die purchase a valuable investment, even a* a\nspeculation, to any one disposed lo encage in giicii nn\nenterprise. The improve meals consist of nil Overseer**\nHouse with four rooms, Negro Cabins sufficient for tl e\naccommoi!; tiou of forty slaves, Coin Hi use. sn!i!»s,\nIhirn, with Threshing Machine attached, nnt! Tobacco\nHouses sutlicii nt to cure UO.tWll pounds tobacco, nil in\ngood repair. 1 hive sown twenty bushels ot wheat on\nthe I.in,I, stilficieni to fmiiMi setil tor the ensiling crop.\nAt the smite time and place, I will sell upwards of\ntwenty SI. ",VKS. most of them likely voting men anil\nu omen. Also, till the Ciops of Corn, t i. ' its, liny,
75d6123d5d8635406e6ab386c526ea3a	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.2671232559615	35.227087	-80.843127	guineas a head. We are told by that de--\nlghtful biographer, James r'arton, that\nJane Randolph, Thomas Jefferson's mother\nwas not lightly won; she was only seventeen\nwhen she yielded to peter Jefferson, who\nwas twenty eight years old. Before his\nmarriage he rode his horse a hundred miles\nto the northwest of his home, and fifty miles\nbeyond the home of her father, and bought\nhis thousand acres on the River Ravenna,\nand there began to hew out bis farm for\nhis posterity. After working two years\nin the forest, he cleared some fields, built him\nlittle house, and then brought his bride,\nJane Randolph, to whom he was mar\nried in 1738; and five years after\nas l have said, on the I3sh ot April,\n1743, their third child, Thomas : Jef--\nerson, was born.	Jefferson s fath\ner, Peter, was a man of remarkable physi-\ncal force and statue; it was said that he had\nthe strength of three strong men, that he\ncould raise two hogsheads of tobacco, each\nweighing a thousand pounds, from their\nsides and stand them upright. He traversed\nthe wilderness, worked as hard as any ot\nhis men, slept by night in a hollow tree\nwhile laboring on his farm, loved mathemat\nics liked Shakespeare, of which he had a\nfine edition: and the Spectator, a work at\nthat time, and a volume of Swift, were\namong his reading matter. He soon be\ncame tbe leader ot the frontier, a iustice of\nthe peace, county surveyor, colonel, mem\nber of the House of Burgesses, sat at Wil-\nliamsburg as a Whig in politics and opposed\nto Tories.
11413f2ee84dc9a51dee797b93ef15ad	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1899.9986301052766	33.448587	-112.077346	The promoters of these latter-da- y\nFenian raids assert that the hardy\nminers of. the Klondyke, most of them\nAmericans, and all of them men of ac-\ntion, oppressed by unjust mining laws,\ncan be relied upon to keep the Alaskan\nborder in a state of turmoil, and it i\nalleged that If necessary they will fur-\nnish the men and the money for an\ninvasion of British Columbia and Mani-\ntoba from the north and west.\nThe alleged plans of the promoter\nof the "Fenian raids" are for the or-\nganization of four armies of invasion\nfrom the United States. The first of\nthese armies, In size and importance,\nthe one upon which the hopes of tl.ose\ninterested will be centered, is that now\nsaid to be organizing in Chicago,\nMinnesota and the Dal:otas. In addi-\ntion to the men from the cities it is\nexpected to enroll a large number of\nthe cowboys and adventurous young\nmen from the farms of the prairie\nstates. It is believed that an army of\ninvasion moving north to Winnipeg\nthrough the valley of the Red River of\nthe North, unprotected as it is by\nstrong fortifications, will, now that the\nCanadian troops hav; been dispatched\nto the Transvaal, meet with littlo or\nno opposition. It is also anticipated\nthat half the people of Manitoba will\n	with the army as soon as tho\nCanadian border is reached.\nThe second army, it is expected, will\nbe organized in Ohio or Michigan,\ncrossing the Detroit river or th( St.\nClair river quietly, and with tho osten-\nsible programme of hunting in the\nGeorgian bay coui try. As soon as the\nrivers are crossed, however, these men.\nIt is asserted, will be met by sympa-\nthizers on the Canadian side of the\nline and the standard of revolt is to\nbe set up in the cities and towns of\nthe province of Ontario.\nIn a similar fashion Quebec is to be\nmenaced from northern New York and\nnorthern Maine the men being dis-\npatched to these regions disguised as\nhunters and backwoodsmen. The north-\nern New York movement will consti-\ntute the third body; the northern\nMaine will comprise the fourth com-\npany. It is said that the plans do not\ncontemplate the attack of strongly for-\ntified cities like Halifax, Quebec or thi\nEsquimault fortifications on the west-\nern shore of British Columbia, but It\nis figured that so much impetus can be\ngiven to the raids in the rural regjons\nthat the movement will soon spread to\nthe cities and towns.\nThe men behind the movement are\ntoo shrewd to even put themselves in a\nposition of bt ing arrested by the
0ff0c3ca471525afd815bbd598357660	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1921.0753424340437	31.918493	-91.233445	Garden waste, decayedegetables,\ndead vines, weeds, and the organic\nrubbish that collects about the place\nduring a busy summer may be cleaned'\nup and put to work again through the\nagency of a compost heap, say spe-\ncialists of the United States Depart-\nment of Agriculture. Start the heap\nby laying down a bed of stable ma- 4\nnure which has not been burned or\nheated. The size of the plot will vary (\nwith the amount of refuse to be used;\nfor ordinary uses, if the bed is made *\neight feet long by six feet wide and\ntwo feet deep it will serve the par-\npose. Over the manure spread a two-\nfoot layer of refuse and cover with\nanother layer of manure. This last\nlayer need be only	foot in thickness.\nIf it is desired to add to the heap a\nfrom time to time the top layer may I\nbe opened and the new material emp-\ntied into the hole thus made. This is\nconvenient for the suburban home\nwhere there is no animal to consume\nthe kitchen waste. In the spring the\nheap is well mixed with a fork and\nthe compost Is readl to be spread on\nthe gasten plot. Th beating manure\nwill effectively destroy any weed saed\npresent and will alte break dows the\nstructctre of moat ot the muteriala\nthat have been thrown upon the pile.\nThe process may be cestiuned lIade-\naltely by simply addilng enough ma-\nnure to insure hetig. Compost is\nespecally valuable for use in hotbheds\nand cold frames.
e2c1af5d306fb0fbf99860174482bdf7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	the Federal Government. The whole defence i-\nbottomed upon references to the expressi ns .and\nacts of lortner administrations I am aware Jut it\nwill avail but little, to remark, (tho’ it is unques-\ntionably true,) that such a course of argument i<\nunjust and unphilosophical in the extreme It\ndoes not at all meet the question at issue— It does\nnot appear upon the ground of judicial c mbat.”\nIts premises axe laid in the grossest evasion,ami its\ndeductions characterized by th most wretched so-\nphistry It cannot be denied, that tiiose illustrious\nmen who contributed so largely to establish the\nlimits of federal power, have too often by a loose,\nunguarded mode of expression, without ■•eflecting\nupon the fatal use illicit might at a future pcrioJ\nbe made of then language, afforded but tou much\nroom tor this false, bit captivating style of induc-\ntion. Occasion*-! sanctions, too, given hastily to\nbad laws, have aided in hastening the decline of\ntiiose-aluta-y checks which are now looked upon\nas p.tiful ab.- ractions. It is sufficient	the -uc-\ncess i*f iheoppo-ne argument to rem.uk, that a\ndeparture urigi.ially wrong, from fundamental\nprinciples, r.e-er can he made right,by any leng'li-\nen ed duration of abuse, nor by any frequency of\nrepetition. We have only to look at the sensation\nwhich this imperiul clause, about (he general\nvelfare” once excited in the breasts of tliO'e. \\vl>o\nwere 0| posed to the adoption of the federal com-\npact and to compare it with the soothing assman\nces of it- friends, to be perfectly satisfied, that at\nthat period, the monstrous construction which is\nnow given to it, was looked upon as an impossi-\nbility; as neither warranted by a fair interpreta-\ntion of Us language, nor at all likely to be reduc-\ned to practice, it is not hazarding too much to\nsay, that if the same powers, at that vigilant pert\nod, had been claimed lor tha federal government,\nwhich it is now thought extreme folly to Impugn,\nthe golden bond, which was designed to bind <. ur\nexternal relations in one common and indissoluble
33e6f36dba6961b906f74acb3f51b6d5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6589040778792	37.538509	-77.43428	It is furtlrrr worthy of ob#ervation, lira) Mr. Barry has\nci cr advocated in hi* public career, the adoption ot a wise\nand liberal policy lor lire promotion of the great interesis\nol his Slate. To his exertions, while a member ol the\nSenate and its presiding officer, the Transy'vMU* Univer-\nsity is greatly indebted for the fostering care of the State;\nand a valuable donation of $20,000; and he was active in\nobtaining lurid# for the procurement of a library for its\nlaw department. The Lexingtou and Louisvi le Hospi*\nMs, the Deal ami Dumb Asylum, and the Centre and\nSouthern Colleges are under obligation to him lor their\nexistence As tire Chairman ol a Committee appointed\nhy the Legislature to make Investigations, and report on the\nquestion of establishing free primary schools throughout\nthe State, ho collected much valuable information wl.ich\nbe embodied in an able report to the Legislature, accom-\npanied hy resolution# in la\\oi ol tire system.\nThe	taleiii*, the higb-mindedness and pu-\nrity ol purpose found in Mr. Harry, have ever command-\n«d lire admiration of Iris friends, and the respect, even, ol\nbi# enemies; but the possessor of such qualities never ap-\np. ar# to so much ad vantage, a# when (he pow er of Iris in-\ntellect and force of Iris virtues ate directed to the accom-\nplishment ol such design# a# lend to promote the welfare\nol bi# species, fry the ailvanrr rrtent of the art# and sciences,\nor the relief anil comfort of the unfortunate and afflicted.\nThe vote of thanks given lo Mr. Batry at the close of\nthe last session, during which he presided over the Senate\nis evidence ol the respect entertained for him, even by\nhi* most embittered political opponents.\nOn the Bench, Mr. Harry enjoyed the respect of the bar\nand the confidence ol the people. As Protestor of Law\nin the University, he was highly respected and beloved by\nthe students.
0be9e47aa36f1e331533366c7f18727e	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.7931506532218	41.558153	-73.051497	driven to the Deutacher club, where a\npublic reception lasting one hour was\nheld. The grounds of the Deutscher club\nwere beautifully illuminated and throng-\ned with many thousand persons. During\nthe limited time, it is estimated, the pres-\nident shook hands with 3,000 people.\nFollowing the public reception the party\nreturned to the Hotel Pfister to partici\npate m a banquet.\nThe most arduous and one of the long-\nest days of the president's northwestern\ntour began yesterday morning. The\nschedule of his trip through Iowa, from\nSioux City to Milwaukee, as originally\nplanned, provided for stops at Cherokee,\nFort Dodge, We.bster City, Cedar Falls,\nWaterloo, Manchester, Dubuque and Ga-\nlena. Senator Allison used his strongest\nefforts of persuasion, and the result was\nthat the president consented to make a\nfew more stops and a few more speeches.\n	was still long before sunrise when\nthe first stop was made after a night run\nfrom Sioux City. This was at Iowa Falls.\nA stand had been erected so that the\npresident could reach it by a single step\nfrom the platform of his private car. The\nmorning light was just appearing, for it\nwas about 6 o'clock and the weather\ncloudy and dark. But it was far from\nlight, and the stand was brilliantly illu-\nminated with electric lights.\nThere was a large, enthusiastic crowd\nof people, and they cheered the train as\nit was sighted away up the track, cheer-\ned the president's speech and cheered\nwhile the train drew out of the station\nand until it was out of hearing.\nAt every point along the route great\nenthusiasm s manifested. In Wiscon-\nsin stops were made at Ipswich, Dodge-vill-
35285a4c26a8da007b2220751e6f9174	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.9549180011638	33.448587	-112.077346	idends extensive developemnts haw\nbeen made on the different claims and\na number of substantial buildings have\nbeen put up. including the hoisting j\nworks on the Hampton. The company\nhas also built a new and shorter road\nto Ashfork. on the Atlantic & Pacific j\nrailroad at a cost of 115.000 . About 75 j\nmen are employed in the mining and\nat the smelter. Superintendent Thomas\nand Governor Tritle were the first to\ngive these valuable properties a thor-\nough examination and on their favor-\nable report the present company was\norganized. They are both experienced\nmininft men, the governor having for\nyears been connec ted with some of the\nleading mines of the Comstock. Air.\nThomas has also had wide experience\nand combines In an eminent degree\nthe practices and the theoretical know!- -\nedge of mining operations,	a\ngraduate of the mining school of Yale\nand having been engaged in the pursuit\nfor over twenty years. There is no\nfiner mining property in Arizona than\nthe I'nited Verde. Its yield in the past\nhas been phenomenal, and with high j\ngrade ore in every drift and stope it\npromises equally well for the future.\nw t h the Brorti.vn of another furnace\nanu wun a railroad which is now pro-\njected running within a few miles of\nthe mines, the Crated Verde company\nwill be able to lay down copper in the\nmarkets of the east at a lower rate\nthan can be done by the famous ropper\ncompanies of the lakes. Wwh abund-\nance of rich ore in sight and wl:h everv\nfacility for its reduction the I'nited\nVerde may confidently look forward to\nmany a year en bonanza.
1cadb7d91dc118c00554ac1a0dfab4d2	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.23698626966	36.816137	-100.519871	All oats nre cooked by steam and\nI didn't wnnt very much of it when\nI wus well, thoroforo I didn't try to\neat anything for tho first week but\nlived on apples nnd crackers which I\nbought on tho ship. I believe I must\nhave lost 1!0 pounds, which brings\nmo .back to normal, after losing\nwhat I gained nt Camp Travis. After\ntho fifth day I felt hotter all of a\nsudden nnd from .then on it wns a\nploasurn to travel. Hut I made up\nmy mind If I ovor enmo back to .the\nII. S. A. tho Stntuo of Liberty would\nhave to turn around if she evor would\nseo mo again, for I'd never leave\nagain If I had to cross tho ocean.\nSlnco then Ithnvo changed my mind\nand I would like to conic back to this\ncountry and live hero for It Is the\nprettiest country I ever saw, and the\npcoplo	ro willing to do most any\nthing for tho Americans.\nI cannot toll you whom I am for\ntho consor would not pass It. Hut\nwo aro out In tho country and every\nthing Is so different from homo, espe-\ncially tho money. I chnnged most of\nmlno nnd when I buy anything I\nJust take n handful of coins and let\nthe penplo take whnt they want. I\nhavo found out whnt a fow things\ncost. Shaving costs 0 cents but we\nonly get tho "onco ovor" nnd have\nto wash off tho lather ourselves.\nCnndy costs about as much ,as nt\nhomo nut there is no great variety.\nTobateco Is dear and the kind they\nhave hero would mnko a fellow want\nto quit smoking because It is no\ngood. Heer costs 8 or 9 cents n pint\nandissoldIncampbutItIsnotns\ngood as Schllt,. or Hudwclscr but a\nfollow lives In hopes of gutting used\nto it.
0f5ada6a03f6a9c9fd9eb6a8329409af	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.5986301052765	33.448587	-112.077346	The Tucson boys originally planned to\nbring a large number of their local\nrans with them, and it was predicted\nsome time arro that not loss Umn\nseven coaches would be required to\naccomodate the crowd. Their plans\nfailed to materialize, but they consol\ned themselves by making up in en- -\ntnusiasm what they lacked In nnm- -\nmers. During the day very little wa3\nseen of the visiting nine for they had\nDcen spirited away Immediately after\ntheir arrival by the Fords, who held\nthemselves responsible for a return of\nthe courtesies shown them on the oc\ncasion of their trip to the southern\ncity. It was not until late ia the af-\nternoon that the fans of the city had\nan opportunity to size the Brannans\nup, and the impression was so favor\nable that the best friends of the Phoe-\nnix players	an unexpressed doubt\nor two tucked away in their cranlums\nabout the probable result of the game.\nThe grandstand at East Lake Park\nwas jammed over It's whole length and\nbreadth. Ten minutes before the game\nwas called seats were at a premium,\nand late comers had to take what they\ncould get, not being able to get what\nthey .wanted. Even the despised"\nbleachers had their share of the crowd.\nfor the overflow from the grandstand\nsent forty or fifty people over to the\nopen air seats, where the sun had ev-\nery chance in the world to cook the\nenthusiasm out of them. A generous\nsprinkling of fans was scattered over\nthe grounds, and it was conservatively\nestimated, that Including the players,\nthere were 700 people present at yes- -\nteray's ball game.\nAlthough the "Brannans failed to\nscore, they played a consistentl.-
1889922d1f20bb8cf21edeb0ca986423	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1905.195890379249	38.97864	-76.492786	a piece of ground with a few stones\nscattered through it, but a place\nwhore the Boil is only a thin covering\nto a hard rock bed beneath. The seed\nfell upon this aud sprang up, but hav-\ning no nourishment, it soon withered\naway and died. This is an example of\nso many people wiio are superficial.\nTheir emotions are aroused for at ime,\nbut there is no sturdiubas in them.\nTiiev soon forget and fall back. It is\nnatural for a man to have his emo-\ntions aroused wiieu he lias been con-\nverted, when so great a change lias\nbeeu wrought in him, but it is not al-\nways a sign of true repenteuce and\nchange of life, when a man's emo-\ntions are stirred.\n“The third case. ‘Some fell on\nthorny gronud. ’ Here was soil enough\nand may be very good soil, but in\ntime tiie thorns grew up and destroy-\ned the plant. These thorns are the\ncares of life. The little business affairs\nlittle social demands which are al-\nlowed to interfere with our religious\nlife. We talk about these and always\nuse them as an excuse for neglecting\n	right. We never make the excuse\nthat our church demands our time\nand that we must make our business\nsecondary. It is nearly always tiie\nother way. We give the best of our\nlife to our business aud social affairs\nand if there is any time left we give\nit to God. We give Him the dregs.\nThe fourth class. This is the good\nground. It is the heart of the believ-\ner. He tunes his heart to receive\nGod's message. He goes to iiear it\nbecause it is tiie will of God toward\nhim. He wants to hear it aud hearing\nit, takes God at His word and obey\nHim. The seed grows up in him and\nyields good fruit. This is the part\nthat will be saved. They know God\nas their Father and trust and obeys\nHim, finding delight in His law.\n“Our business in this world is to\nsow. Ws need not worry about the\nresult, but leave ttiat with God. We\nget our pay for the sowing. Many\nof us sow, some even plow. Spurgeon\nonce said: ‘That many plow so well\ntiiat God keeps them plowing all the\ntime.
48dc2b437b1f1018f4e68b7a02c9b21f	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.9684931189752	37.692236	-97.337545	but because the evidence which by law\nis the guide of the court's action, can\nbe manipulated so as to show facts\nvery different from what is real. It is\nalleged that many cases have been\npassed through tho court already, in\nwhich claims have becu allowed to\npersons notoriously connected with\nthe rebellion, who yet appear ou tho\nrecords of the court and in the proof\npresented, to have been loyal citizens.\nIf loyalty can be proved before that\ncourt, when no loyalty existed, then\nthat is a convenient tribunal to which\ndisloyal claimants may go. At the\npresent time thoro are slumbering in\nthe quartermaster's department claims\nagainst the government amounting to\nmillions of dollars for property de-\nstroyed or stores taken, which claims\nhave been disallowed in the depart-\nment, for want of proof of tho claim-\nant's loyalty. There has been some\ndiscussion about rcmoAihg all these\nclaims from the department, and yes-\nterday Mr. Williams, of West Virgin-\nia,	a resolution, which looks, it\nis believed, to their transference to tho\ncobrt of claims. This resolution re-\nquires that the portion of the Presi-\ndent's message, aud the report of tho\nSecretary of War, referring to tho\nclaims arising under the act of July\n4, 18G1 , and now pending in the offices\nof the commissary and quartermaster\ngenerals, be referied to a special com\nmittee, to be charged with consider-\ning what tribunal, now existing or to\ncreated, these claims should bo refer-\nred to. The resolution was not con-\nsidered, but it is likely that if it\nshould pass, tho special committee\nwould be so constructed as to report\na scheme very favorable to tho pay-\nment of the suspended claims. It is\nalmost certain that before the end of\nthe session, tho southern Democrats\nwill make a united movement to se-\ncuro the payment of a large volume of\nclaims made by people who could lay\nno claim to loyalty during the war.
3b513ebafca205f6d7c83d0675d73678	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	Ik* able to correct him ; that nine or fen\nBritish disbanded officers had formed in\nEurope the resolution to unite themselves\nwith the Spanish patriots in the contest\nexisting between them and Spain; that to\ncarry into efleet this intention, they had\nsailed from Europe, and in their transit to\nSouth America had touched at the port\nof Philadelphia ; that during their resi-\ndence in lMiiladi Iphia, wearing perhaps\nthe arms and huhiliiiM nts of military men,\nmaking no disguise of their intention to\nparticipate in the struggle, they took pas-\nsage in a vessel hound to some port in S.\nAmerica; that,a know ledge of this fact\nhaving come to the ears of the public au-\nthorities, or , perhaps, at the instigation\nof some ageiitoflhe Spanish government,\na prosecution was commenced against\ntin se officers, w ho, from I heir inability to\nprocure bail, were confined in prison....\nif, said Mr. C . the circumstances attend-\ning this transaction he correctly stated,it\nbecomes an imperious duly in the house\nto institute the enquiry contemplated by\nthe amendment which I haw* proposed,\nThat this was an extraordinary case, was\ndemonstrat' d by llic tact of the general\nsensation which it had	eu Ills sub-\nject, in the place where it had occurred\nI dle i as that respectable and populoro\n( ii\\ is, with men differing widely on polit-\nical topics and entertaining various viewr\nol public affairs, hut one sentiment, Mr\nC. said, prevailed on this subject, whicl\nwas favorable to the persons thus arraign\ned. With regard to the conduct of tin\ncourt on this occasion, Ik* would say no\nthing. There peel which, whilst lie Inn\na seat on this floor, lie should ulway sshov\nto every department of the government\nthe respect he entertained for the Ikiiioih\nMr judge who had presided, forbade bin\nfrom pronouncing the decision oftha\ncourt to have been unwarranti d by law\nBut he lilt himself perfectly sustained i\nsaying, that if the proceeding was ua\nranted bv the existing law, it was the in\nperioits duty of Congress to alter the la\nin this respect. For, what lie asked, w»\nthe neutral obligation which one imtic\nowed to mother engaged in tour? Tl\nessenceoI it is ibis : that the brIJigew\nmeans «.f the neutral shall not be etoplo\ned in the war in favor of either oflliR p;\nties. Thai is the whole of the oflli^atii
063142a6b9d276f83815d3da2d2e4cd3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	The difference in duty, for a few weeks, was of no\nconsequence, compared with the great object of avoid-\nin'' collision about the lands, and, also,about the loss of\nthe whole income from imports.\nIf we did not, as soon as practicable, renounce all\ndoubt as to the latter, we not only incited to litigation\nand expensp, but opened a door to the entire loss of all\nthat income till new legislation took place. Hut we\nmight takp from the manufacturer all incidental pro¬\ntection, even to 2D per cent.; and we mi^ht reduce the\nvalue of all jroodson hand with merchants, to quite the\nextent of tlmt twenty percent. If all was free from\nthis time forward, (as several gentlemen had seriously\ncontended on the other side,) such must be the great\nand unexpected consequence. Tune, then, was every\nthing in action on it.a day's unnecessary delay might\ncause deplorable difficulties.\nThe second	endeavored to cut, if it did not un¬\ntie, the Gordian knot as to home valuation. It could\nbe acted on with more leisure, ns the first bill removed\nthe effects of doubts for the present. But the home\nvaluation we were bound, under the Compromise act,\nto provide for. We had not vet doni it since 1633..\nThere should be express legislation by Congress, and\nnever too much left to Executive discretion. Tins bill\ndid it.it did it, aleo, in such a manner as to make the\nduties uniform.and it came, he believed, cs near the\nreal home value as any rule, more flexible, expensive,\nand uncertain, would be likely to introduce.\nIt accorded, too, with the habits of the country and\nthe custom house, most of the time during the last half!\ncentury, in adding a certain fixed per centage to the\nforeign value, before the ad valorem duties were as¬\nsessed here,
a59169972aa6fa0e9fa77b75997bfc83	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.7164383244547	39.896464	-80.17923	election dl,tiM, or oiuorwUsf'audi.l nlly vot\nmore than oneo on the lams dav. or ihull\nfmudulonlly fold and deliver to the Inspector\ntwo ticket, togethtsr, with the intent illuimlly\nIn vote, or advise and procure another so to\nuo, no ur iiii'y snaii on convict Ion be fine d In\nuiy suiiilnntluEstlmii tit'iy nor more than ms\nhundred dollars, und he Imprisoned riot lit\nman iniuo nor niiiruillan twelve month.\nii any person not qunllnod to vote in tint\nCommonwealth, agreeably to luw, (except the\nsons ofquallllod citizens, ) shall uppesr st any\nimiuo ui uiueililll, lor 1 110 l)Ui p04U Ol ISiUlBg\ntickets or of h.llueneing dlteciis qualllled to\nvote, no snail, ou conviction, forfeit and pay\nntiy sum not exceeding onn hundred dollars\nfor every wieh otlenee, ami bo imprisoned for\nsnv term not exceeding twelve mouths.\nin caso ino person who shall havo received\nthe second Idghust number of votes for iuipec-t - or\nhaU not attend on the dav of election?\nthen tho person who shall havu received the\nsecond highest number ef votes for Judge at\nuio next spring eiecnou Biwill act as Inspector\nin his place ; and in case tho person who ahidt\nhnvo received tho highest number of Voles M\nInspector shall not altund, tho person elected\njuugo snail appoint an inspector in ins placet\nuna in case	person elected Judge shall lfrtl\naliemi, men uiu inspector Who received th\nhighest mimlier of votes shall appoint a Judgo\niu his placo i or if any vacancy shall continue\nIn tho Doaru lor ino upucu oc tme Hour sllet\ntho time fixed by luw for the opening of tuo\nelection, tho qualllled voters of ihe township\nward or district for which such olllcer shun,\nhave been elected, present at the place of\nelection shall select ouo out of their number to\ntill such vacancy.\nPursuant to thu provisions contained In HIS\nfl'th seel inn of thu act tlrst aforesaid, tho Judges\nof the uforesald districts shall respectively take\ncharge of thu certificates of return ot the elec-\ntion of their respeclivu districts, and produce\nIlium at thu meeting of one judge from each\ndistrict, nt tlio borough of WAYNESHURU\non the thinl day after llio day ol tlio election\nbeing ON FRIDAY, THE U'th DAY OF\nOCi'OUEH, isiiti, then and there to perform,\nthe duties required by law of said Judges.\nIso, that where a judgo, by sickness or un-\navoidable accident, is unable to attend such\nmeeting of judges, then the ccrtiUcatq or re-\nturn shall hu taken charge of by one of tho\nInspectors or clerks of thu election of thu\nwho shall do and perforin thu duties\nof said Judgo unable to atteud.
0593a0ace874d9950755e6fb1f8f98a3	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1901.1849314751396	46.879176	-102.789624	The Bismarck people are happy again.\nCongress has made an appropriation, and\nspeaking of the matter the Tribune says;\nThe contract for the sewerage system\nwill also be let soon. There is an appro­\npriation of $40,000 available for water\nworks and sewerage, and a wire from\nRepresentative Spalding states that at\n5:20 Monday morning the house passed\nan appropriation of $35,000 additional ior\ncontinuing the construction of the fort.\nSenator Hansbrough had succeeded in\ngetting an appropriation of $50,000 in the\nsenate, but tne objection of Joe Cannon\nin the house resulted in a final com­\npromise on $35,000 by the con-\nteeres. Doubtless Mr. Spalding had a\ndifficult task to hold this amount as the\nhouse was not in favor of any appropria­\ntion whatever, and except for the rider\nput on in the senate no appropriation\nwhatever would have been	\nThe Bismarck post—Fort Lincoln—is\ndesigned to be, wnen completed, one of\nthe largest and handsomest military\nposts in the country. There will be over\nsixty buildings, to accommodate a full\nregiment of soldiers and the cost will be\nupwards of a million dollars. The site\nis an admirable one and suitable for an\ninfantry or cavalry post. Both the Soo\nand the Northern Pacific will run branch­\nes or spurs to the grounds, the latter hav­\ning been staked out last fall.\nAt the next session of congress an ef­\nfort will be made to att $300,000 to con­\ntinue the work. Tne department did\nnot favor this appropriation at this time\nfor the reaton that there are now no\ntroops to garrison the barracks and with\nthe unsettled conditions in the Philip­\npines, no trwps in sight for a year or\nmore.— Tribune
354a6f9986da1e56c54b5e274a4ad2c9	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.332876680619	33.448587	-112.077346	itable undertaking of the 'preceding\nday to enlist interest . In the event\nunu to mane u also serve a pracucat\nas well as a sentimental purpose.\nNext Sunday it is expected the min-\nisters of the city will speak on\n"Mother's Day" or some topic es-\npecially appropriate to such an oc-\ncasion, and that all who can do so\nwill weal a white carnation in re-\ncognition of the anniversary, that\nbeing the official flower.\nThe Saturday project will be the\nsale of lapel buttons and valentines\nappropriate for sending to mother\nyour own or anybody else's for ten\ncents' each. One may buy as many\nas he' pleases but it is expected that\neverybody will want to buy at least\none, and the proceeds above the cost\nand expenses, will be	over to\nthe Associated Charities. There can\nbe no more worthy object of the col-\nlection' and the fact that the money\nis being raised this way, will give\npublicity to the anniversary the fol\nlowing day, the chief ceremony of\nwhich consists in simply "remem-\nbering mother."\nThe buttons and valentines will be\nsold by children who volunteer for\nthe work and on Friday the ladies\nwho are managing tlie vent which\nwill be under the auspices of the\nArizona congress of mothers, will be\nat the store or Elver & Hulett, to\nmeet the children and give out the\nbutton bugs and valentines.\nMother's Day was originated by\nMiss Anna Jarvis or Philadelphia\nand has nothing to do with the rais-\ning or money through the sale of\nbuttons and valentines.
592a7e0192960f6c9d9556f7b2863bfd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	economy ar^ evidently necessary lo make A«»ri\nouiturists r/r/», ai.d sound morals, with improved un¬\nderstand. ugs, essential to render them hap/nj, the lee-\n'nrer, who attempts to persuade his brethren to seek\nIl»eir t.ue interests, executes loit a small portion ui\nhis task, and, indeed, may be said greatly to fail in\njiis duty, should lie neglect to urge every thin" in\nIns power on tiie latter topics, calculated to "de !\nmonxtrate that tluy are quite as essential to form the\ncomplete farmer, as is a thorough knowledge of the\npractical part of his profession. If this be true, shall\nthe lecturer on Agriculture be thought to depart from\nhis propi r province who vi ritured to enlarge upon such\nsubjects- I trust not.for, surely ii requires something\nmore to 1 Tin a complete and accomplished Agricultu¬\nrist, than to make him a no re planter and sower of seed\na reaper and niov.er of grai-s and grain . a good til-\nI'r ol llit* sou .an industrious collector cf manures,\nand a go..d manager of	Not that I wish to un¬\nderrate a knowledge of any of these matters, which\nare all necessary in their proper places; but I confess\nmyself anxious to prove, liiut it fall* strictly within\nthe limits ol un address, on sueh an occasion as the\npresent, to aim.not less at exalting the moral and in-\ntellectual qualifications of the agricultural cl.iss of our\ncitizens, than at their improvement in all the various\nmechanical operations incident to their profession. J j\ndeem it my duty* to do both. Nay, more,. lo a^st-rl our:\njust claims to the highest rank in public estimation.!\non the score of general utility;.to point out the chief;\nmeans necessary to the attainment of this rank;.and!\nto inipn ss on every member of our numerous fralerni-;\nty here present, this all-important truth, that the own-j\ners and cultivators of the soil are, in fart, the founda-'\nlion, the main pillars, and chief support ol our great\nso<ial edifice. Other classes have their uses and value,\nas essential elements of every civilized, well coiiatitut. j\n.
ccc9ca3eb2f15ee7b70a066cff02d642	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6945205162353	37.538509	-77.43428	By an examination of that same commercial\nrecord, it will be seen that up..n those products up¬\non which the duties have been increased, in nine\ncases out of ten there ha* been a corresponding\nincrease in the price in our commercial cities;\nshowing conclusively that the increase of duties\nnot only taxed the consumer on the imporis, but\non the whole of such productions, whether of fo¬\nreign or ol home manufacture. But, sir, the in¬\ncrease ol duties produces to the people of this\ncountry a greater injury than the increased price\nof goods to the consumer. Thai injury,sir, is the\nreduction in price upon all the fruits of agricultu- J\nral labor. I have ma lean estimate from our re¬\ncords of the difference in price upon almost all the\nproductions of agriculture between the years\n1811 and 1815, an<t I will have published, for the\ninformation of ihe people of this country, the re\nsuit. I have made an estimate of the amount\nexported, the loss on ihe whole amount of each\narticle, and the loss percent, on each. The gross\namount of exports (estimated) is	5Jo..\nThe gross loss to the farmers is 532 839,939, or\nan annual loss of 43 per cent. As the price in\nour commercial cities is the criterion of price to\nthe home consumer, when the price in our com¬\nmercial cities is fctty-three per cent, less, how\nmuchdo the farmers lose on their 51,000,000,000\nworth of productions'? 1 leave to gentlemen to\nestimate and answer. The advocates of high\nduties say the country is prosperous. I say that\nagriculture was never more oppressed than i: hns\nbeen under the operation of ihe tariff act of 1812,\nand I leave to ihe record todecide between us.\nIn the year 1841, agriculture was suffering a\nmost unparalleled depression. One of the avow¬\ned objects of the tariff act was to raise agriculture\nfrom this depression. How far that object has\nbeen obtained bv the proposed remedy, lei the fol¬\nlowing table demonstrate. In the one column is\nplaced the amount of the different products ex¬\nported in 1845, and in the other ihe deficiency lor\nwhich such produet sold less than it would have\ndone at the price* of 1^41:
8abecd9264d18e4fed83739e45b1154a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	vevsel owned wholly or in p8rt by a subject or\nsubjects of bis Biitannic Majesty, which shall\nhave been duly entcied in any port of the United\nStates, and on board of which shall have been\nthe e laden for exportation any article or articles\nof the growth, produce, or manufacture of the U*\nSta'es, other than provisions and sea stores „ere^\nsary for the voyage, shall, before such vessel shall\nhave been cleared outward at the Cu*toin-Hmj-e\ngive bond, in a sum double the value of such art/\ndo*, with one or more sureties, to the winfaction\nof the Collector, that the ar.icle or articles so\nladen on board such vessel for exportation, shall\nhe landed in some port or place other than a port\nor place in a Colony or Territory of hi-	\nM-jesty, which, by the ordinary law, of navigation\nand trade, is closed against vessels owned by citi-\nzens of llie United 8taies; and any such vessel\ntha' sail, or attempt to sail, from any port of the\nU. S without having complied with the provi-\nsions aforesaid, by giving bond as aforesaid, shall\nwith her tackle, apparel and furniture, together\nwth the ar'icle or ariicles aforesaid, laden on\nboard the same as aforesaid, be forfeited to the U-\nni ed Stales: Provided always, That nothing in\nthis act contained shall be so deemed or construed\nso as to violate any provision of ihe Convention\nto regulate commerce between the Territories of\nthe United S-aie* and of his Britannic Majesty\nsigned the 'turd day ot July, one thousand eight’\nOn dred and fif een.
540d9009e6c254baf4479528865f7c22	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. George Taylor\nof Powhatan. In (lie 82d year of her nee, Mr*. REBEC¬\nCA C MOSELEV, widow of William Moseley, (It )\ndeceased. Mrs. Moseley had been blind for ii|>w".tni8 of\ntwo year*, but she retained her tlroiig mind lo the last\nilny of her life, f fie requested her death to lie publish¬\ned, for information to her distant relations and friends,\nbut desired at the same time that no attempt at eulogy\nshould nccotnpany it; and as that was her wish, ul\nthouch I could nay much in praise of her many virtues,\nI will only nay, that she lived and died u devoted, and,\nas is believed, a stncerc Christian, and I hope is now\nenjoying 'he realities of a blessed eternity.\nThe Whig, Religious Herald, and the Mississippi\npapers are requested to copy.\nDied, on Saturday, 29th August, after a short illness\nof Cong-stive Fever, at the residence oi his mother,\nnear E-stville, Eastern Shore, Virginia, WILLIAM\nWIDGEON, Esq., In his 22d year. This sudden dis¬\npensation is one of the mysterious dealings of power\nwith which Providence sometime* visits a community,\nin order to bring it to solemn reflection. When the old\nare swept off, and even when the youthful are taken\nafter protracted sickness, we are prepared, in some de¬\ngree, again>t surpiise; but when Death comes in our\nhi ill Kt without warning, and takes	one so young\nand so lull of promise in the honorable career on which\nhe had ju-t entered, we suffer n shock to all our facul¬\nties; and in our bewilderment are only able to say, it\nis God who liai done it. But a few months have passed\nsinre young Widgeon delivered his first speech before\nour Superior Court. It was a speech which exhibited\nmuch force of thought and grea' power of reasoning:\nand without any marks of elaboration, It had system in\nits arrangement, perspicuity in its expression anil elo-\nq i<Mire ill its delivery It was pronounced by the\nJudge before whom it was made, to he one of the best, if\nnot the best first speech he had ever heard at the Bar.\nTo these, his intellectual itossessions, were united a dis¬\nposition gentle and unassuming, and manners bland\nund courteous. He was one of the props of a widowed\nmother, now in declining years, and who had naturally\nanticipated this son as her solace in a more advanced\nage. Sore as is her present trial, she has been called\nbefore to mourn the death of another sou of near tlia\nsame age. Truly her afflictions seem overwhelming.\nMay God support her, and temper this bereavement to\nher broken spirit. Slay he give her submission and re¬\nsignation. and in his own time the richest consolations\nfrom his Throne of Mercy. Sit yrecor into cordt.
16497bbb8c2a7913f1bfc469feab476c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.7684931189751	37.692236	-97.337545	The shell is porous, and the oxygen of\nthe air goes through the shell and\nkeeps up a kind of respiration. An\negg soon becomes stale in bad air, or\nvcrj dry air charged with carbonic\nacid. Eggs may be dried and made to\nretain their goodness for a long time,\nthe shell mav be varnished which\n'ccluiles the air, when, if kept in a\nmoderate temperature, tliev mav be\nkept good for years. The French peo-\nple produce more eggs than any other,\nand ship millions to England annually.\nFresh eggs arc moic transparent at\nthe center, old ones :it the top. Very\nold ones are not transparent iu cither\nplace. Iu water iu which one- te nt- h\nsalt has been dissolved good eggs\nsink and indifferent ones swim. Had\neggs float in pure water. The best\neggs are laid by young, healthy hens.\nthey arc properly fed, the eggs	\nbetter than if they arc allowed to eat\nsorts of food. Eggs arc best when\ncooked four minutes. This takes\naway the animal tatc that is offensive\nsonic, but docs not so harden the\nwhite or yelk as to make them hard to\ndigest. An egg, if cooked very hard,\ndifficult of digestion, except by those\nwith stout stomach'.: such eggs should\neaten ith bread masticated very\nfinely. An excellent sandwich can be\nmade with eggs and brown bread.\nAn egg spread on toast is fit for a\nking, if kings deserve any better food at\nthan anybody else, which is doubtful.\nFried eggs arc less wholesome than\nboiled ones. An egg dropped into hot\nwater is not only a clean aud hand-\nsome, but a delicious morsel. Most\npeople spoil the taste of their eggs by\nadding pepper and salt. A little\nsweet butter is the best dressing.\nEggs contain
32a0b54960ecc92ccc660f5d38656103	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1854.8123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	another a few words of pleasing gossip, and for a\nthird a suateh of a .Spanish song: but to noun did she\ngive her confidence, except to ;. »ung I'edro .Montane/,\nIt trie liM.kltlg boutiauu, who piled between tile I'HIIIII\nand Moro Castle. ">» the opposite side of the harbor.\nP,<lro wis » manly and courageous vouug fellow,\nrn her above bis class iu intelligence, appearance and\nassociations, and pulled his oars with a strong arm\nand light heart, ana loved the beautiful .MitnMa with\nan ardor romantic in its fidelity and truth. H<* wits a\nsort of leader among the boatmen in the lmrhor, for\nrta«"ii of his superior cultivation and intelligence,\nand his quick-witted sagacity was often tuured for\nthe benetit of his comrades. Many were the uoblc\ndeeds he had done in and about "the harbor since a\nbov, for he had	his calling of waterman\nfrom boyhood, as hie fathers had done before him..\nMiral la in turn urtlt*utiy loved i><iro, ami, wticn nc ,\noaxne at nigtit and sat in the bcek part of her little .\nshop. she had always a ticiit and fragrant cigar f»r his\nlips. Now cud then, wheu she could steal away frmti\nthe shop on some holiday, l\\dm would hoist a tiny ,\nmil ;.t the prow of his hunt and securing tiie little\nstern mvuing over Mirulda's head, would steer out\ninto ti.e gulf, and coast along the romantic shore.\nThere whs a famous rout, well known at this time\nin Havana, named Count Almonte, who had fre\nquenrly visited Mirnldn's shop, and conceived quite »i\npnss;»ii tor the girl: and, indeed, he had grown to ho\none of Sur most liberal customers. With a cunning\n. .v.
98def84654e91c22cfd356531d1ba8df	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.4999999682902	37.538509	-77.43428	The Correspondence and .lliveilanics of the hbm.\nJohn Cotton Smili, formerly Governor of Con¬\nnecticut; edited by Rev. W . W . Andrews. Gov.\nSmith was a member of Congress in its earlier\nday, and his opinion of its men and measures is\nvaluable to those who like to look bark to the\nyouth of the Republi:. Gov.S.wasan open,un-\ncompromising opponent of the Republican party,\nbut his commanding dignity, manly firmness and\nfine qualities, extorted the admiration of his po¬\nlitical antagonists, including John Randolph,\nA History of Rome, from the earliest times to\nthe death ol Cooimodus, A. D., 192; by Dr. Lenn-\nhard Schmitz, Rector of the High School ol Edin-\nburg. The author was a ptipil of the famous his¬\ntorian Niebubr, upon whom, he says himself, be\nha* drawn largely. This wotk is in a very com¬\nmodious form,	a chaste, simple and pleasing\nstyle and will be interesting to the priva'e student\nor general reader, though designed mainly for\nschools, colleges, Ac. In Chronological Table\nof the most important events in Roman History\nis very valuable.\nOrators of t'u Age, comprising portraits criti¬\ncal, biographical and descriptive; by G. H .\nFrancis, Esq ,editor ofthe Maxims and Opinions\nof the Duke of Wellington. What American\ndoes not like to read of the leading characteris¬\ntics of the gieat men of England; Sir Robert Peel,\nRussell, Wellington, Stanley, Macaub-y, Sheil,\nBowring, Acl This little book furnishes a rich\nfund of information.\nA Gramvutr of the English Language, adapted\nto the schools of America; by Joseph R. Chand¬\nler, Editor of the U.S . Gazette. This gentleman,\nthough ot abominable politics, is a beautiful wri-\nterand phrioeophlc ihiuJur-raud b#s been uni-
2372015d5862d2e30e4a5fb9f67a259b	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1851.215068461441	41.004121	-76.453816	The muscular phwer of llie htiHitH 6ofr\nis indeed wonderful. A tVItNSi pf&er ell]\ntrot at a rapid puce, add tarry * wMgfft of\nsixhurtdred pounds. lUlfo, \\u25 a0 celebrated Ath-\nletic Crotona, in hslr, Accustomed himself\nto carry the greatest burthens, add by de-\ngree* became a master in Mrengfh. It is\nsaid that he Carfied 0(n his shot I lew an ox,\nfour year* old, Weighing upwards of one\nthousand pound* for ob'oVe forty yards, and\nafterwards killed h with tfne bToW of his fist.\nHe was seven times o#ned at fhe Pythe-\nan games, and six at Olympian.\nHe presented himself the sevAnfK tfrte,\nbut no one had the courage to' enter the list\nagainst him. He was one Of fhe disaiples\nof Pythagoras, antf to hi* uncommon strength\nthe learned preceptor and his pOpils owed\ntheir lives. The pills* whitish supported the\nroof of the school suddenly gave way, but\nMilo supported the whole weight of the\nbnilding, and gtfve the philosopher time to'\n	In his old age, Milo attempted to\npull up a nee by its roots and break it. lie\npartly affected it; but his stVength being\ngradually exhausted, tlie tree when cleft re-\nunited, and left his hand pioch in the body of\nit. He was then alone / and being unable\nto disengage himself died in that position.\nUndermentioned that he en# a' man'\nwhose finger hiring caught in a chain at the\nbottom of a mine, by keeping ft foreibly\nbant, supported by that means the #eight of\nhis whole body, one hundred and fifty\npounds, until he he was drawn up to the\nsurface, a distance of six hundred feat.\nAugustus XI., King of Poland, could roll\nup a silver plate like a sheet of paper, and\ntwist the s'rongest horse shoe asunder.\nA Frenchman attached to Rockwell and\nStone's Circus last Spring, was able to resist\nthe united efforts of four horses, as was wit-\nnessed by hundreds in New York and other\nplaces*
7808e801d091004179da1500770920b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	Depot by a deputation ol ihe Board of Ald«r-\nm-n an I a Kegiment ol Infantry under the com-\nman'd of C<d Lance. The c..rriages containing\nihe General, the Governor, and thr u re>pec ive\nsuites and the various deputaiions, having taken\ntheir appropriai-1 position in the column, it pro¬\nceeded down King sirect to Boundary street,\n. hence to Meeting sirect, and thence io the City\nIn*passing the Citadel Academy, the procession\nwas saluted bv the Cadets drawn up inline, while\na portion ol them made the welkin ling with ihe\nth.inde.s ol iheir cannon, and these were re-\nechoed bv the guns at White Point, served by a\nattachment Irom the Regiment of Ariillerv. -\nThrooghout the entire distanre, ih- streets we e\ndensely crowded, while f.om the windows and\nbalconies the lair dauslners of our city smiled a\neiacious welcome to its distinguished guest.\nHaving reached the City Hall, Gen. Shields\nwa« received by his lienor ine Mayor,	in\neloquent and approbate, language welcomed\nhim to the city, and tendered him lis hospitalities\nThe General responded with mtieh feeling, and\nexpressed his deep sense of the kindness eve.y\nwhere manifested towatds him by the people ot\nSouth Carolina. He referred to his association\nwith our friends and fellow-citizens upon ihe «.is-\ntant battle-fields of Mexico, and, warming with\nhis subject, he depicted in forcible and g owing\nterms, their soiling*, their services, and their\nb avt-rv, which h:-! never been surpassed by an>\nb ,dy of men in any age or c .unlry. 1 heirgaPant\ndeeds he said, had Mu-. l new glory upon the Pal\nn.et.o S-ate, ien- .* *ned and illustrious as she had\never been lor patriotism and chivalry.\nThe Gmcrals remarks were exceedingly well\nreceived, and were lirqnenily interrupted bv out-\nhursts ot applause. Having concluded, he was\nconducted to the Aldermen's room, where lie was\nintroduced, individually, to the members ot the\ncorporation.
0bde39a3f69760ae5cc532bf52237e48	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.0560108973386	41.558153	-73.051497	that too much money has been paid for\nlabor at the mines out of the receipts\nfor coal, and that to carry on mining at a\nprofit the price of coal had to be advanced.\nThe details for forcing up the price of coal\nmay not have been planned by the coal pool,\nbut business men are of the opinion that the\nminers' strike was welcome to the pool; that\nthey knew coal would naturally advance to a\nhigh figure, and that when the miners re-\nsumed the prices could be lowered within\nfifty cents or $1 to what the price was in De-\ncember last, thus attaining their object in an\neasy and apparently natural way. Prior to\nthis understanding by the coal pool, busi-\nness men in this valley say that the Lehigh\nmembers	the pool sent sharp letters\nto the Reading railroad officials for granting\nthe 8 per cent, advance after the Lehigh com-\npany had refused it. Then it was that the\ncoal pool resolved that they must stand to-\ngether, both in allotments and prices and\nwages, and Mr. Corbin found himself out-\nvoted and compelled to decline to pay the\nminers the 8 per cent advance any longer. It\nis the general opinion that this plan did not\nanticipate the trainmen's strike. This was an\nissue the coal pool did not anticipate would\nbe so suddenly sprung upon them. Some,\nhowever, say that even that trouble was pre-\ncipitated intentionally by the company as a\npart of the war on organized labor. A lead-n - g\nmember of the city council here said\nto-da- y:
4a5e3bab2d32ac902082388816dd58af	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.4166666350436	46.395761	-112.730038	It is the Missouri system which chiefly\neoncerns us here;, and it must suffice to say\nof it that four large rivers rise not far from\nthe northwest corner of Wyoming Territory\nsand flow for some distance northward.\nThree of them, the Jefferson, the Madison\nand the Gallatin, unite at Gallhtin City,\nMontana, to form the Missouri, which con-\ntinues northward to near the British bound-\nary, which it avoids by a great bend to the\neast, after which it gradually assumes a\nsouth-east course to tie Mississippi. The\nfourth river is the Yellowstone, which bends\non its own book, so to speak, before reach-\ning the Missouri, and finally joins that river\non the borders of Dakota. In the upper\npart of their course, therefore, the valleys\nof the Jefferson, Madison, Gallatin and Yel\nlowstone are, in a general way, parallel.\nand their order from west to east is indi\ncated by the	in which I have, named\nthem. The Gallatin, being the shortest.\nrises farther north than the others, and tihe\nheadwaters of the Madison are separated\nfrom the Yellowstone lake, which may be\ncalled the bead of the Yellowstone, by moun-\ntain ranges only. To traverse, mainly by\nvalley routes, the geysers of the upper Mad-\nlson (or Fire Hole river) the Kellowstone\nlake, canon and cstaracts, and the hot\nsprings that dot the region between these\nrivers, one may either ascend the Yellow\nstone, cross the mountains to the Madison\nand descend the Madison, or eice versa.\nThe first is what the parties of Washburne\nand Hayden did. The second is what our\nparty did-only we left the Yellowstone\nafter following it down to the great canon,\nand returned by adifferent trail across the\nmountains to the Madison valley, by which\nwe returned to the settlements. Here end.\neth the first lesson in geography.
07a7b6f8e68b353a22ea6ae130d42f3d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	tent, th? inexhaustible fertility, the varied resources\nand wonderful heau'y our'.ountrv,exclaimed, "what\nft Country for a Hitik!" Yet the Rank has fallen, and,\nlike a vast oak, Ins crushed all that fi turished in its\nshade; still the pulse <>f the country, though fluttered\nfor a moment, now beats evenly, its muscles have not\nshrivelled, and its "withers are un*rung." Industry,\nin all Ms branched, continues to flourish; and, though\nthe excess and extravagance of a former period have\nlost their means of indulgence, the people have disco¬\nvered that the country can get along without a bank-\nAmong the teachings of the times', the caution aj»ain> t\ncainblin;; speculations may be considered most whole¬\nsome. The moral character and tendency of these\noperations were always understood. The relationship\nbetween the brokers' board and the faro bunk has never\nbeen a secret. Hut there is no teacher like adversity.\nThe ruin thai has dogged those who gambled, whether in\nreal estate or stocks, has given a lesson which will b«\nremembered by all who are capable of remembering any\ntiling. All who entered into the came, left behind them\nshattered arid wrecked fortunes; while the prudent and\nthe plodding, who stood aloof until Hie fragments were\n(lung upon the shore,grew rich upon tiieirruin. There\nis no vice m» ineradicable as that of gaming; but unless\nthe votaries of gambling slock speculation are wedded\neven to madness, to that species of pecuniary suicide,\nthe prictice is, ut least for a time, rebukrd.\nThe times have another monition, and a forceful and\nliappy one it	be?n against extravagance. A few\nyears since, a stranger might have imagined that\nevery man in the land possessed the magic power of\nAladdin's lamp, and find only to wish for the ap¬\npliances of luxury, and they were present. The poor\nlived in a style of luxury, which, in a season of\nsanity, would scarce become the rich ; ond the rich\nlavished thousands with an excess of extravagance,\nfor which it is now impossible to imagine an opology.\nThe fragments, the very crumbs that fell from tho\nbanqueting tables of those, v. ho, a few years since,\nlived ns if, like Lueullus, tliey had the spoils of con¬\nquered kingdoms, would now be a comfort to their\nbeggared families. If a lesson like this is without\neSect, if' it d ies not teach moderation to the rich, and\nfrugality to the poor, it is because experience is with¬\nout influence, and example without force.\nAnother caution is taught by the limes.it is against\na rng currency.a currency, without stability or basis,\nwhich claims credit, while it gives none, and which\nexists only to delude, and dies only to impoverish..\nWilli equal emphusis, do the times caution against the\nfalse confidence in apparent prosperity, and against the\nexcessive desire to secure wealth. Few of those who\nhave taken short cuts to fortune, have survived the\ntimes .while those who made their money by the sweat\nof their brow, and avoiding speculation, secured thrir\nearnings, have prospered. In no country is the same\nimpatient and eager spirit of acquisition manifested\nthat characterizes otir own.
0b057133b7a8430e4ac870447c5149f8	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1916.9849726459724	29.210815	-81.022833	man has had many years experience\nin the oil and natural gas business in\nWest Virginia and is an oil well ex-\npert. On hearing of the supposed oil\ndiscovery in Wakulla county, he made\na trip purposely to ascertain the true\nconditions. After his investigation he\nis of the opinion that no petroleum of\nvalue has been found and that prob-\nably none will be found.\nPetroleum i always found in "sand"\nrock, a porous stone which lies be\ntween two layers of a very hard rock\nusually a thousand or more feet down.\nThese hard rock layers are usually\nseveral feet in thickness and cause'\na pressure so great on the oil in the\nsand rock that the oil will flow of its\nown accord to the surface of the\n	Often the pressure is great\nat the surface. The hard rock layers\nare so extremely hard that it often\ntakes a 3.000 pound drill, with 10 foot\nor more stroke 24 hours to bore three\nfeet. It is sometimes the case that\nsand rock exists in hard sports con-\ntaining no oil. When possible these\nhard spots are dynamited and thus a\nflow of oil is set free.\nThe well which has been bored near\nTallahassee is only 1.000 feet deep or\nless than the depth of a great many\ngood oil wells. The light drills and\napparatus which are being used are\nnot alrge enough to go much further\ninto the ground. The men iu charge\nof the work are not very experienced\nin oil well drilling. They are sincere
09263575197ac0457d172c506724154a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.6315068176052	46.395761	-112.730038	From the Charleston Courier. July 9th.\nA valhable correspondent from Oolleton\nhaving nterviewed Mr. .A. Willis, who\nwas recently struck by lightning, gives us\nthe following nlteresting details of the cir-\ncumstances of so unusual an accident:\nWArLTaeotno. 8. C., July 9th, 1870.\nI met It Allen Willis to.day, who, you\nremember, was struck by lightning a few\nweeks ago, and he gave me substantially\nthe following account of the occurrence:\nlie was walking home with two little\nchildren, a girl of about six and a boy of\nabout four. whew a rain came up suddenly,\nand he went under a pine tree to protect\nthe children till it was over. He took off\nhis coat and wrapped it around the little\nrl, and bent over them to shelter them\nfrou- the rain, close to the body of the tree.\nI hat be remembers of the stroke was a\nbrlfflast light that blinded him. When eho\nrevived, he found himself lying on has\n	about six feet from the tree. foel-\ning asif he was in adeep pit, and that\nsome large weight was crushing out his',\nbreath. He attempted to rise, but fcll back.\nAt list he turned over on his face, the ef-\nfort causing him inexpressible agony, but\nfinally got on all fours, when he met a\nsight well calculated to benumb every fac-\nulty. His mental anguish was so intense\nthat an age of suffering seems to have been\ncompressed into a moment. His daughter\nwas lying at the root of the tree on her\nface, apparently, lifeless. Her bonnet was\ntorn into shreds and her hair was serched\nas if a torch of Are had been thrust against.\nit. The little boy was sitting bolt upright,\nwhite and motionless as a marble statue-\nno sign of consciousness or life. He called\nhim, but could not 'attract his attention.\nMr. W. says the stony fierceness of the\nchild's gas is indellibly impressed upon his\nmemory.
13cc7287d753848e8e5c9bce66d2a16f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.8479451737696	33.448587	-112.077346	nection, and because of the patriotic\nspirit thus displayed, it seems de\nsirable to say that if those who are\nthe employers of the young men of\nthe country cannot by reason of\nage or situation in life, give their\npersonal service, they can do that\nwhich will be equally useful by en\ncouraging in every way the partici\npation of those in their employe in\nthe plan of national defense. If they\nwould so arrange their business that\na certain proportion of those whom\nthey engage could undertake this\nnational service without sacrificing\ntheir personal interests, those who\ndid this thing would be acting\nthe most public spirited and patrio\ntic manner possible."\nThe citizen army would be recruit\ned throughout the entire country and\norganized in geographical divisions\nIts members, though enlisted for six\nyear terms, would be required to re\n	for intensive training only for\nshort periods each year for three\nyears, and during the remaining\nthree years would be furloughed sub\nject to the call to the colors in time\nof war. In addition to officers who\nmay be developed in the course of\nits operation, Mr. Garrison proposed\nto draw officers for this force from\nmen who have served in the national\nguard or the regular army or who\nhave served in the national guard or\nthe regular army or who have been\ntrained in private military schools.\nIndividuals or organizations in the\nexisting national guard free to do\nwould be permitted to come into thf.\ncitizen army without change of rank'\nFor the next fiscal year when it is\nproposed to put this new policy into\noperation, congress will be asked to\nappropriate $182,707,030; the' second\nvear the amount will be $212,815 .-
3688b01466005f5ceea81c72bdb073bc	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.4397259956875	35.227087	-80.843127	There is no one farm product the valued\nproperties of which are more affected by a\nslight variation in the time or mode of cur-\ning than hay. It is true that hay differs in\nits nutritive properties, according to the\nparticular plants of which it consists as\nwell as to the time and manner of cutting\nand curing; still those plants which are\ncomparatively poor can be made into passa-\nbly good bay by proper manipulation, and\nthe very best rendered almost worthless by\nbad treatment. We often thought the more\nfavorably the climate for the production\nand curing of herbage for stock the less\nuiteiy wouia it oe to oDiain it oi goou. qual-\nity and of sufficient quantities. The dry\nness of our climate, as a rule, is especially\nfavorable for making	best quality of\nhay, and this has without doubt tended to\nmake our farmers careless in regard to be\nginning at the earliest practicable moment\nto secure the crops, as they know that good\nhaying weather is likely to continue tor an\nindefinite period. This advantage oi cli-\nmate has been the bane of our agriculturists\nin many branches of farming, but in none\nhas it produced more injurious results than\nin hay. The proof of our assertion can be\nseen in the dried hay exposed in our city\nmarkets and in the barns of the farmer, as\nwell as in the condition of the animals forced\nto eat a poor quality of hay, which might\nhave been greatly improved in quality at\nno extra expense by cutting early and cur-\ning in a rroDer manner.
4c838e4a7e0cb42c94588f6913773a0e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.3931506532217	37.538509	-77.43428	North, for what good end is this .strife?\ndo not reason with malignant lunatics, v\ntiie mob whose coarse and brutal naturi\nphrensied with sectional haln<i. Uut we i\nj where is the great conservative party, wi\npolled as many votes against .lorauum i,uj<\nas the whole South? Where arc the good i\nwho, a few weeks ago even, held out the o\nbranch to us, and as-tiled us that, if »ve wc\nhold our hands, the aggressive party she\nbe brought to reason? Where is that Albi\nConvention, which pledged itself against v\nIf it is too late to reason, even with you,\nwill at least lay down our last testimony aga\nyuu before our countrymen, the Church,\nthe righteous heavens.\nConsider then, that litis appeal to arms,\nsuch a cause, is as dangerous to your right\nto ours. Let it he carried out, and, whatt\nmay have befallen us, it will leave von wit\nconsolidated federal government, with St\nsovereignty extinguished, with the Const\ntion in ruins, and with your rights and sal\na prey to	frightful combination of radicali\nand military despoli. - ut. For what thougl\nman does not perceive that the premises of\nanti-slavery fanatic are just those of the hj.\nrian? The cause of peace then was as mi\nyour cause as ours. And if war is thrust it]\nus, you should he found on our side, coutei\ning for the supremacy of law and constituti\nal safe-guards, with a courage worthy of\nheroes ut Sir.ttoga and Trenton.\nHow horrible is this war t.» bo. of a wh\nNorth against a whole South ? Not to dv\non all its incidents of shame and misery,\nus ask, who are to tight it out to its bit\nissue ? Not the tougue-valiant brawlers, v\nbave intlamed the teud by tneir prating 1\nabout the "barbarism of slavery." These ]\nilul miscreants are already hiding their c<\nardly persons from the storm; and its bri\nmust bo borne by the honest, the misguid\nthe patriotic men of the North, who, in a t\ntnent of madness, have been thrust into t\nfalse position.
54a1acf07ce56aa60371e87b5f561de8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.669862981989	37.538509	-77.43428	deral compact: So uncommon, that such an one\nexists no’, nor ever d il exist, i:t this world, unless!\nrecently imiia'el by some of the South American!\nStates. The Amphirtionic league perhaps was the\nnearest resemblance of it. The people of this U-\nni >n, Were in a previous existing slate of govern-\nment when they undertook to belter their condi-\ntio l>y r.ddinx a new government to their pro-ex -\nisting governments. This, of course, could not he\na common ‘ociil coinp:ct, formed by a people\nemerging front a state of nature; but a federal com-\npact, formed by a people in a pre existing state of j\ngovernment. The great object of this federal com-\npac1 w to better the condition of the people.\nTire means for effecting this great object, con -\n- i -Ued in a distribution of the governmental powers,\n	een the pre-existing state governments and a new\ngovernment then to he created. The great prinei- j\npie of distribution was, to retain to the pre-existing\nstate governments, ail subjects wf a local, or munici- ]\npal churarter; and to grant to the proposed additional\ngovernment, all subjects of a general character. —\nNor is the question stated by Mr. A. the true ques-\ntion by which to test the power of the General\nGovernment, to authorize the making of Internal\nImprovements.” Nor has it the least affinity to the\ntrue que-tion. It is a question in disguise. The\ntrue question is, whether the people of the pre-\nexisting states in their sovereign character, when\nforming the federal compact, di I, or did not, take\nfrom their pre-existing S ate Governments, the\npower of making Internal Improvements, and grant\nit to tlieir General Government, or
0b597a701f65239a5df49a233662f7ea	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.395890379249	46.395761	-112.730038	would serve to bring many thousands of peo-\nple from the East, but they will be supple-\nmented by other causes. The National En-\ncampment of the Grand Army of the Repub-\nlic will be held in Denver in July, beginning\non the 24th, and the members of that organi-\nzation look for an attendance of fully fifty\nthousand veterans.. Another great society\ngathering, the Convocation of the General\nGrand Chapterof Boyal Arch Masons, will\nalso take place here, being appointed for the a\n14th of August. San Francisco expects to I\nwelcome more thahl 3,000 Knights Templar d\ncrom east of the Rocky Mountains at the w\nGrand Encampment to be held in that city ti\non the 21st of August, nearly all of whom\nwill visit Denver and the Exposition going I\nor coming. Hence there	strong induce-\nmeats for every mining district in the West h\nto be adequately represented.\nThe Exposition is being advertised in nil- I\nlions of catalogues, pamphlets, cirenlars, pos-\nters, railroad folders, etc., not only in the\nUnited 8tates and Canada, but all over the\nworld. Among the places where posters\nhave been sent are London, Paris, Berlin,\nAustralia, the Sandwich Islands and China.\nAll winter long, assistant secretary Wilson\nhas been planning to bring the Exposition\nto the knowledge of all who can read or lie-\nten to reading, and it seems that he is likely\nto succeed pretty closely in doing so.\nThe management of 'le exhibition this\nyear is in the best of hands, all its ofliers\nbeing public spirited men, whose reputation\nis such as to insmpire confidence both at home\nand abroad.
7c76673782ba0c1ded566f8d4822d185	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.1301369545915	38.391448	-86.930874	So apparent and deep did the attsehment ap-\npear thst the parents separated the youthful\nlovjrs. Whether apeeklag ortoUtary ooa\n''.Aement on bread and water was tried as a\nremedy n not known, bat it does appear that\ntheir love was of the kind that 'laugh at\nlocksmith" and "haW hearted1 parents, and\nthat they oft contrived to meet and earn\ntonne. The result of thit entirely reprehen-\nsible but general practice bt case of the Mad\nwas the formation of a plan to elope. There\nare no garden wall in Mallory for a young\nlover to scale, nor art there inuemttot (mm\nwhich the swain can seise Ms promised bride\nand away with her on a test elmrawr to a place\nof safety, there to be wed and iwmaln ansa\nthe wrath of the "cruel parent" shall have con-\ngealed uaViently to admit of to suu-hvla - w\ncoming back to live on kirn.\nTbe conventional stone wall Is toe nearest\napproach to the garden tocloeure, the wood-\nshed roof tn the balcony, and the	fhssanr\nis st present encased in wresting a precarious.\nsubsistence from tbe ucoteat cornstalk, Tbs\nlovers hadn't even recourse to that demons fa\nhicle, the back, to aid them in their StoJA, ae\nthey concladed to walk, under tne pretense\nof visiting a neighbor, the pah; took their way\nto Um residence of Mr. Sidney Roberts, wan\nwatt friendly ear to their scaomc. Mr.\nHubert' son Charles was let into tat tfmtr\nand dispatched three mite for a neighboring\nclergyman to perform the ceremony. The\nminister wa found, and was soon on hi way\nto make two hearts happy, and get his wet- -\nne fee. Oa arriving at the place the youth\nof the candidate took even the dominie bee.\nThe qualm of conscience were soon eeietod,\nhowever, by the prospective "sngar," aad\nthe children were ht the most approved form\nmode man and wife. After the eeremony waa\nperformed tbe brdegromi went down toto hit\npinafore for the needful, and raxtdneed a\npunched trade dollar, which bt tendered to\n" hi reveience.''
a402ac4d8d122129704390f62a30941c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9602739408929	37.538509	-77.43428	Tne return of Ihe Exploring Squadron, late under\nthe command of Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, has given\nto the country rich and abundant stores in all the de.\npartmcnts of natural history. I am now arranging\nthem, under the authotily «f a law of the last session\nof Congress. lieutenant Wilkes himself is engaged\nin preparing a narrative of his voyage, and in com-\npletmg the various charts of the numerous surveys\nmade under his direction. In this work he has, at his\nown r« quest, the assistance of Lieutenants O. Carr,\nT. A. Budd and G. Al. Totten, of the Navy. I regret\nthat I Irne no authority to furnish him with the addi-\n! lional uid wh;ch he has a right to expect, from Ihe sci-\nI entitle corps attached to the expedition. There is no\n| lund under my control, out	which a compensation\ncould be paid lo them. I respccifully suggest that\n! provision ought to be made fi-r this. The country\nlooks with very deep interest, for the results of this\nexpedition ; und it is clue, not less to the officers con¬\ncerned in it, than the country itself, that they should\nbe fairly and properly laid before the world. It can\nscarcely be expected that Mr. VVlikes, even with the\nImdol the lew naval officers whose assistance he has\nI asked, can in any short time accomplish a task of so\nmuch labor; nor ;s it reasonable to suppose that naval\nofficers, however skilled in what properly belongs to\n} their profession, will be able to perfect the drawings\nand other mechanical works, end works of art, neces\nsary to prepare this publication in the style contempJa-\nled by Congress.
96da8c10bf70f398c808797fda7bd2c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	The contemplated, we may say the commenced eslah\nlishuienl. will consist of a grammar school I'oi elemen-\ntary lessons and exercises—a srparaie hnlldiiig fur a\nclassical school and lilitaiy, appropiiated to advanced\npupils—and a central ediuce to in* railed the Hichmond\nLyceum, containing suitable apaiintents, and tiituisbed\nwith atoll apparatus for illnsttatmg the lectinrs and ex-\nperiments that give thejinish to collegiate instruction.\nA female pupil commencing at eight or ten years old,\nand steadily pursuing Ike series ol study, may acquire a\ngrammatical knowiqjjgr otthe English, French, Latin,\nCreek and Italian languages, as well as the usual jtive\ntide acquaintance with ihr elements of a liberal educa\ntion, by the* time she lias completed her illteeiitb year.\nOf several hundred y onng ladies who formo ly attended\nMr. A ’s course of grammatical instruction, the talenlsof\none-fourth of them, he thinks, would have accomplished\n	whole series now proposed,in four years—thiee\nfourths of iftern inflee or six— and all ot them, perhaps,\nnnclit liaveconipleird it in seven or eight years. Alter\nsufficient attention to the pi ineiples of English and of ge-\nucral gram mar. a young lady inuy, ifslie chute, take up the\nLatin, and advance so rapidly at to read Virgil,fluently\nand well, within ihtsr or four men bs. Ibe same may\nbe dune with the Creek and Homer—as has been demon-\nstrated. to the talistHC'iuli of individuals of the first res-\npectability in the literaly circle of Hit bmnnd—and it\ncoo ami may he demonstrated, in the case ol man) futmr\nfemale candidates for literary success.\nI he institution is intruded to accommodate, when\ncomplete, akoutstliu pupils, in its several departments.\nThe Grammar School is very nearly fluishrd, and the\nother buildings will progress, pari passtt, with public\nencouragement.
27fb8719c6e5002db39a5515ee4b76b1	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1889.9136985984271	38.894955	-77.036646	J. S . Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the\nkind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can\nsecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the\nsame in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the\nharness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former\nstyle without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch-\ning aud unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in\nless than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. It is\nan ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to\nget out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps\ncan be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re-\nmovable secured so as	allow the spring to be removed when\nworn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth-\ners consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of\nthe straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness\nwithout cutting the same, as has been heretofore necessary in\norder to use devices of this character.\nTo the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be-\ning connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the\nhorse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines\nwill draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 a -s i- de\nand release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child\ncan hitch or f unhitch a horse without the slightest trouble.\nThousands of the attachments are being used every day.
229b66fc7743070400b5b241be9c5b8c	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1874.1575342148656	43.994599	-72.127742	providing for the future. It was a les-\nson to hoar him show the folly of liter-\nary men dabbling in speculative literary\nprojeots. By his labors and by judi-\ncious use of opportunities in the way\nof investments Mr. Evans amassed a\nconsiderable sum, and this time last\nyear was probably worth 20,000 . A\ndispute unhappily arose in the Standard\noffice ; old friends beoame exasperated\nagainst eaoh other, and one morning\nMr. Evans and another ..left, hot tem-\npered and sore. Nothing would do but\nthey must start another tory daily paper,\nana at once poor Evans threw himself\ninto it his money as well as his labor.\nHe was sure of success. He would\nlisten to no prudential suggestions.\nBut the Hour proved a failure. It was\nnot so good as the Standard, and no\nfresh number of torios were born ex-\npressly for buying. To start a daily\npaper in London in these	with any\nhope of permanent profits, three hun-\ndred thousand pounds, I take it, must\nbe spent. A thousand pounds is gone\nin a day. There is no maw so insati-\nable. Mr. Evans's hundreds, and then\nthousands the product of oh I how\nmuoh industry and sagacity 1 flew, and\nthere was no return ; no other cry than\n" give I" At last all went, and a week\nor two ago he was compelled to seek\nthe protection of the bankruptcy court.\nHe could not face the horror. Youth\nand middle age were gone, and he knew\nthe world too well to expect to be happy\nin it as a ruined man. 'His health gave\nway and ha died of a broken heart.\nThis is no romance, but a true story,\nand I grieve when I think of it. He\nhad ever a kind word for young men,\nand his bnoyant spirits made him a\npleasant companion.
133fc3723e6de65ea1792c5f3193d58a	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1874.6589040778792	43.994599	-72.127742	particulars might not be so in tolo,\nin which case bis base aud unsup-\nported accusations against the pas-\ntor must be untrue also, as it\nis a well known maxim iu law that\nall the testimony of a witness fouud\nguilty of pei jury in auy particular\nfell to tho ground.\nThis disposed of, then came the\nquestiou of the letters put forth by\nMr. Tilton to maintain his charges.\nThe principal of these comprise a\n'letter of contrition addressed by\nHenry Ward Beecher to Theodore\nTilton, but not in that gentleman's\nhandwriting, aud bearing evidence\nof having been obtained in a some-\nwhat irregular manner ; a supposed\nconfession of guilt, written by Mrs.\nTilton, and thereafter contradicted\nby her, aud thereafter again reaffirm-\ned by her under pressure of her hus-\nband aud while she was laboring\nunder illness and great excitement\not mind ; also several letters writ-\nten by Mrs. Tilton to her husband,\nand others written by Henry Ward\nBeecher to Mr. Moulton. The com-\nmittee felt, upou reading these let-\nters, that while their sense was\nambiguous, there was iu none of\nthem auy distinct admissions of the\noharge of adultery that is to say,\nthe letters, while being extravagant\n	language and sentiment, aud writ-\nten by Mr. Beecher under a strong\nfeeling of some wrong doue by him\nto Mr. Tiltou and his family rela-\ntions, do not go to prove any speci\nfic act of wrong doing, and by one\ndozen persons would be taken to\nmean one dozeu different things,\nHad any suppositious wrong been\ndone, these letters might be sup\nposed to refer to it as his one wrong,\nand so, when theu the charges of\nadultery was made, any superficial\nact of these writings might bo tak\nen as referring to that. Therefore,\nafter a minute examination the com\nmittee could not find that in any the\ncharge of adultery was substanti\nated by these letters. Therefore\nneither Mr. Tilton's accusation nor\nthe letters he brought forward to\nsubstiantate it could be held to\nprove more than that the pastor had\ndone a wrong not specineu, to Mr,\nTheodore Tilton aud his lamily.\nHaving worked thus far iu the dis\ncharge of their task, it became the\nduty ot the committee to searcli\nfurther for some evideuce iu the\nmatter, aud a general call was made\nupou all who knew anything of the\nmatter to come forward and giveev\nidence before the committee.
28e1ae7115483ac3e02b9fa989395426	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.1821917491122	41.02728	-78.439188	Sec. 7 . The election to decide for or\nagainst the adoption of the new Constitu-\ntion shall be conducted as the geoeral elec-\ntions of this Commonwealth are now by law\nconducted ; and it shall be the duty of tbe\nreturn judges ot the respective counties.first\nhaving ascertained the number of votes giv-\nen tor and agninst the new Constitution, to\nmake out duplicate returns thereof, expres-\nsed iu words at length, one of which returns\nso made shall be filed iu the office of the\nprbthonotary of the proper county, and the\nother sealed and directed to the Secretary\nof the Commonwealth, which said returns\nshall be opened, counted and published as\nthe returns for Governor are now by law\ncounted and published ; aud when the num-\nber of votes given for and against the revis-\ned Constitution	have been summed up\nand ascertained, and the duplicate copies\nthereof delivered to the proper officers, the\nGovernor shall declare by. proclamation the\nresult of the el ection, and if a majority of\nthe votes polled 6hall be for the revised\nConstitution, it shall thenceforth be the\nConstitution of this Commonwealth.\nSec. 8 . The delegates to the said con-\nvention shall be entitled to receive five dol-\nlars per day for the time occupied in the re-\nvision of the Constitution, and the same\nmileage as the members of the Le2islature\nare now by law eutitled to ; which together\nwith the pay of the olficers of the conven-\ntion, and the expenses of reporting and pub-\nlishing the proceedings of the convention,\nshall be paid by the State Treasurer on the\nwarrant of the presiding officer of the con-\nvention.
7aa90819722c7fd5b16b850b72c8e674	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.9684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	1 have attempted to answer nearly all the charges\nbrought against the President lo show his unfitness for\nthe lru3l reposed in him, and have only omitted a lew\nthat from their ulter worthlessness deserve no const\nderation Dut to proceed to the financial concerns of\nthe Company, which tins writer says betray the same\nwant of wisdom as displayed in the construction ol the\nwork; if so, ibis Company, in its want of wisdom, shows\na practical good sense in the management ol its til airs,\nlhat surely is derived from a mysterious source, when\non a line of 147 miles of canal, "so few defects have oc¬\ncurred, when it has been newly put in operation, and\nalso portions of it flooded bj »n overwhelming inas« of\nwaters which threatened to destroy it, has reamed\noperations in an incredible short space ot time, and has\nproved fully to lite satisfaction of every impartial man,\nthat there are few works of a similar character lhat can\ncompare with il in strength and durability.\nOf the financial c-jnceriis of the company, wo shall\nhave as heretofore, in December, a full account from\nthe President, to b> submitted to the stockholders at\ntheir annual meeting; they have so far, with commen¬\ndable confidence, placed implicit faith in the President,\nwho has for seven years conducted the	of the\nCompany, with an unsurpassed zeal, at thesacrihce of\npersonal health and convenience; whose whole energies,\nbody and mind, have been devoted to this subject, ex-\ncilin<* «eneral admiration for his information, intelli¬\ngence, and admirable qualifications for the tank before\nhim. As to tlie present embarrassments of the Com¬\npany, it has been partially involved in llie general\ndistress end ruin throughout our country; but it isap-j\nparent to the least sanguine that it only needs for a\nshort time the fostering hand of a wise Legislature, lo\nrecovcr effectually its standin? and credit. It there has\nbeen error on the part of the President it has originated\nfrom a conviction in his own mind, that the great im-\npor'ance of this work wou'd become manifest to the\nmost common observer, and too much confidence in the\ngeneral intelligence and patriotism of the L°gislature\nand People. The next report of the President, 1 doubt\nnot will "ive full and ample information of the financial\nconcerns "of the Company, and it is to this source, the\nfountain head, that the Stockholders should look lor\ncorrect information, and not to the remarks of an un¬\nknown writer, who may be actuated by motives oT per¬\nsonal hostility or have some particular personal interest\nin view, and not the welfare and success of the Compa
3075b4f203dfd425fdb2ac62502e15e8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	Resolved, That the Select Committee, appointed\nfor the put pose of inquiring into the practicability\nof making certain alterations in the Hull of the\nr louse of Representatives, be instructed to examine\nand leport upon the practicability of converting the\npresent Lihraiy Room into a Hall lor the delibera-\ntions of this brunch of the Legislature.\nIn offering this resolution, Mr. Mangum said, he\nhad no inten ion to impede the experiment propos\ned by tile Select Committer-, but, as their report had\nbeen laid on the table tor cou-idr-ration, lie thought\n■he inquiry .ould be made wl Iiout detriment\nMr. Mercer said, lie hear.il coincided with the\nsentiments of the honorable gentleman from Noith\nC uoliua, in respect to the Library Boom. Before\nthe apartment a' present Occupied for that purpose\nhad been finished, the architect had, at his instance,\ndelayer] its completion until an opportunity had been\ngiven for the Mouse ,o de’ermine whether	\ncould not leave in* present Hall to oeoup that.\nAH that was requisite was an alteration of the plan.\nInch would have given the apartment -ufficient\nwidth >nd would hav6 removed the only objection\ntie had ever heard to the place. B it if the honora-\nble gentleman from N. Carolina would allow the\nexperiment suggested by the Committee, firs- i0 be\nmade, and the question to be settled whether this\nHall can or cannot be improved—if that question\nshould be determined in thenegati. e, then the pro\nper time would recur for offering his tesolution.\nThe question being taken on the resolutiou of Mr.\n.' tla.iguui, it was negatived.\nMr. Miner, ol Penn, offered the following :\nliesohtd, That the Committee on Agriculture\nie instructed to inquire whether the cultivation of\nthe Mulberry tree and the breeding of silk worm*,\ntor the pu. pose of producing silk, be a subject\nworthy of legislative attention.
6cb0aa15fc88dcc1848912fb80a5087b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.6369862696602	38.97864	-76.492786	tle number of lesialatlve districts of\nliaitltuore city, auu prowdla* for the\nsuhuitßSian of said amendment to thy\nunallhed voter* of the State of Mary-\nland for adoption or rejection:\nSeUion 1. Be :r enacted hy the General\nAaaMobly of Marylaud. three-C.tha of aU\nthe members of raeh of the two liooaev\ncuiM’urriUK. that the following Section bt\nand'the same Is hereby pfo|maa as at.\njuiemlment to iiectlon 2 of Article 111 of\nthe Conatitutlon of the State of Maryland,\ntitle "Legislative Depurtiueut.” the aawe U\nadopted by tbe legally qualified voter* nl\ntl*e State, as herein prtwMted. to becomt\nSection Z of Article 111 of the Cpnatltutioa\nr>[ the State of Maryland. *\n2 The City of Hulliinore Miall he di-\nvided into all legislative district* a* neai\naa may he of equal population and of	\ntigu.nm tcriltory. ami each of aald legia-\nlativc dltrlcta of Baltimore City, a* they\n, nat fronv time to time be. laid out. in ac‘\neordance with tbe orovlalon* hereof, and\neach e-oiHity lu Ahe State, aliall brl eutltlav\nto one Senator, who aliall be elected >\nUhe qualified, voter* of the aald leglalMtvi\n-iatejete of Baltimore City and of thi\nRjfttflfti of * *ehe State, respectively, am ,\nslialr serve for four year* from the daU\nof hi* electioa. anbject to tho classifies\ntlem,Of Senator* hereafter provided for.\nSee. 2. Amt he It furthef enaeted by thi\nnivfhurHv aforesaid. Thai afltd -aforegotn,\n•ectloif, harebv proponed as an auienduieni\nto the Conatitutlon. shall he at the neat\ngeneral eliytlvß for Members of the Ilona*\nOf Representatives of Congress held li\nI lila State submitted to the legal ano
579264a62d2eda34a5c522dddfb2146f	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.7109588723997	37.538509	-77.43428	It goes on to say: "Tho republicans\n. of this state will hold a mass conven¬\ntion in this city at tho Truo Ileform-\nera Hall on Labor Day and the indi¬\ncations are that after a full and freu\ndiscussion of tho advisability of ho do\ntaig will nanio a full stato ticket to be\nvoted fqr next November. The reau-\nons for it seem to bo apparent. The\npolitical situation! is pocullur and con\nfusing. For tho first timo In the his\ntory of this stato tho alleged regular\nrepublican candidates aro running up\non a platform openly advocating the\nrecognition of white m'cn only in the\nmatter of government and declaring\nthat, tho support of colqrod voters is i\na liability rather than an a^sot."\nThe colored citizens	exactly\nright in calling unotilier convention\nand putting out an Independent tick¬\net as a protest against tho so-catlod\nregular republican organization. What '\nelse could tihoy do and maintain tholr'\nmanhood and race pride? To do otbc\\ \\\nwise would be nothing loss than snob\nbery; it would bo a confession of infrv\niority; it would bo saying in words\nas plain as tho English languago could\nmake it that, "Wo acknowledge our\ninferiority and should bo treated as\nsuch by Our white fellow republicann."\nThoso who know the great raco\npride of colored Virginians would ha\nshocked to hear of their doing such a\nthing. They aro pursuing the on'y\nhonorable course that is left open to\nthem and tho Independent most heart! *\nly indorso their action.
11b39206866db3930148c22eca8068a1	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.2178081874683	34.054935	-118.244476	end. When the blast of air in\nthe tube strikes the disk the area of\nimpact is the area of the bore of the\ntube, not one-fiftieth the area of the\nentire disk, so that at the first im-\npulse the disk is moved away a short\ndistance from the end of the tube, the\nelasticity of the atmosphere permit-\nting this. The air, therefore, escapes\nbetween the end of the tube and disk\nand is diverted at right angles to its\nmovement through the tube. This\nmovement of the air rarefied the at-\nmosphere Just back of the disk around\nthe tube, and the disk tries to move\nback against the tube and fill the va-\ncuum. As now the impinging air cur-\nrents are diverted out at right angles\nall around the disk, it forms a con-\nvolute ring and	back to the\nmouth end of the tube, as shown by\nthe darts, which influences the air on\nthe other side of the disk to move\ntoward the disk, and thus the two\nforces, the one of rarefaction, the other\nof compression, prevent the disk from\nbeing blown away.\nIn the second position the air as It\nissues from the end of the tube ex-\npands, and in striking the disk the\narea of the Impact is much larger than\nwhen the disk was against the end of\nthe tube. The mass of air therefore is\nnot diverted by the disk at right an-\ngles to the same extent as In the first\nexperiment, nor does the column of air\nIssuing from the tube make a rarefied\narea around the end of t; ie tube, henc?\nthe disk is readily blowi iway.
6977545a526eed1d952a99f89844a828	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	All will admit, that few sessions of Congress have\nbrougli t forth more able speeches than the present\nThe Republican Phalanx have scarcely ever distin.\nguished themselves more. We have already laid seve¬\nral of these before our readers. And we have oth^r*\non file, which we are impatient to bring out.as Mei-sr«\nClifford's, D. U. Lew is's, Bagby's, Walker's, Sijj.\nder's, Steenrod's, W. Smith's on the Tariff" question\nGoode's and Goggin's on the Revolutionary Land\nClaims of Virginia, Ac., &c. But there is a time for\nall things.and the time has just arrived, for laying bf.\nfore our readers the able and luminous Speech of .Mr\nBuchanan on the Veto power. We have waited for a\nfair opportunity lo publish it.for the argument t0 rf!.\nlighten, the weapon to cut; when the words shculd Le\nin fitting season; and lo Mr. J . Q. Adums has jus>\nfurnished us with the cue and the opportumtv. f),«\nelaborate Report against the Veto power, for which I*\nhimself stood up but a few weeks past, is now put forth\nas the Expose of his Party.and we must call upon\nMr.	to enter the lists and overthrow thu\nmodern Don Quixotte. The public wili see the differ-\nt-nce between the elaborate Whig Rhetorician, and ti:e\naccomplished Republican Logician.between him, «ho\nasserts without argument, and him, who argues with¬\nout assertion. Mr. Buchanan's Speech come.* , indeed\nat the most appropriate period, to overthrow what the\nIVli gs avow is to be their rallying point at the next\ncampaign. This remarkable fact appears in Mr. ii *\nSpeech, that "since the year 17e!), (to the date of h «\nspeech,) there have been hut LH) vetoes; and 11 of the»e\nrelated to only 11 subjects which have radically divided\nthe two great political parties of the country".(Mr\nTyler hits since aiJdrd two more).and that "all the\nvetoes which an American President has imposed en\nany important act of Congress, except one by General\nWashington, have been so many instances of self-de\nnial (that is, the voluntary retrenchment of the Execn-\nlive power).so "striking is the contrast between the\nVeto power when entrusted lo an elective and respon¬\nsible Chief Magistrate, and when conferred upon in\nEuropean sovereign as a royal prerogative."
20e5d2e081c30e12633f10d05dba481b	QUASQUETON GUARDIAN	ChronAm	1858.3438355847286	42.394797	-91.757527	There are large bodies of our countrymen, in\nall parts of the Union, who deplore this organi­\nzation of a sectional party at the South, bottom\ned upon the revolutionary proceedings of 1851,\nand still maintained by violent acts, ap]>ealitig\nto sectional passions ; who perceive that it os­\ntracises the moderate and conservative ]x>rtinn\nof the citizens of the slave holding States from\nparticipation nnd influence in public affairs;\nand who see in this geographical arrangement\nof parties the greatest dangers of all kinds, in­\ncluding dangers to the peculiar institution, the\nsensitiveness of which is so recklessly appealed\nto by political gambler*.\nIt is proposed by the undersigned to estab­\nlish a Nowspii]xT at the cityof Washington, in\nwhich the views of these portions of our coun­\ntrymen may be reflected. This newspaper will\ni* styled The Rtvtiblic, and will endeavor to\nmaintain a nationality nud comprehensiveness\nof views worthy of its'namc.\nEsteeming as the most imminent and pressing\nnational danger, the attempt to maintain n geo­\ngraphical party by pandering to the passions of\nthe slavery propaganda, Tin- !\\<public will reso­\nlutely opjKisi-an Administration which has de­\ntermined to perpetuate itself by keeping up ft\nform of party so drngerous and so odious.\nAn inflexible attachment to the Union, a rev­\nerence for the Constitution of	United States,\nas the highest achievement of human wisdom;\na general conformity as to doubtful construc­\ntions of the Constitution, and as to principles\nof public administration, to the school of politics\nillustrated by the genius of Mr. Jcfferson; peace\nand justice in our foreign relations; the consoli­\ndation of our civilization at home, rather than\nneedless, premature or dangerous enlargements\nof territory; the dedication of our present pub­\nlic domain as a theatre for the prosjKrous indus­\ntry of freemen, and, with that view, the prohib­\nition of its transfer except in moderate (juanti-\nties to actual settlers. Such, briefly, are the\nprinciples, le. lilies.and objects which will give\ntone to The Republic\nIt will 1>e one of the aims of The Ilrpublic to\nco-operate in reducing the cx]k nditur. b of tlie\nGovernment, which have been swolen to seventy\nmillions JHT annum by the extravagance and\ncorruption of the j>arty in power. The revenues\nof the country are mainly contributed by its\nfree laUir-rs, "while its disbursements, of late\nyears, have been made with very little reference\nto their interests. Public employments, mili­\ntary, naval and civil, have become more and\nmore cngrssscd by a peculiar class, which bean\nlittle of tile public burdens, and which has thus\nhad a double motive to augiucut salaries and ex­\npenditures.
30b92d0b84d7e2de09a87f3e2484ff53	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.6953551596337	37.538509	-77.43428	In that capacity it inuy 'exclude them. ( .\nthe other hand it is said that slavery, being\nconflict with common right, can exist only I\nthe force of positive law, ami it is denied th\nthe court ever furnished the law. I said th\nwe demand thai all citizens of the United Stat\nshall be allowed to enter the common Territ\nry, with the Constitution alone in their hand\nfor that instrument protects the title of tl\nmaster to his slave in this common Territor\nYou cannot complain if it does- not protect li\ntitle. We ask no help from Congress. If d\nAcuities occurred we were to let them be su\nmilled to the court.\nNow. upon my own personal vindication, t!\ndoctrines announced by ir.e in that speech we\njust such as 1 have ever declared in the Cot\nmomvcnllh of Kentucky, such as I have cv\ndeclared in every public address that I hat\nmade in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Pcursj\nvanio. Afterwards, when it was understoi\nthat 1 had been charged, or that 1 had ndmitti\nthat this power belonged to the Territorial L\ngislntiuv, in the month of September or Oct\nher, lfcoti, the editor of the Kentucky "State\nman," published in this city, alluding to th\ncharge, made the following statement, to whi<\n1 beg	to iefer you. Mark you, this w\nbefore the Presidential election of 1S56 :\nMr. Breckinridge then read from un editori\nin the Kentucky "Statesman" of October, 185\nin which it was slated that during his toi\nthrough Indiana and Ohio, he (Mr. II ) avowi\nthe Sentiments he had often proclaimed in Kc\ntucky, and which are already embodied in tl\nCincinnati platform, tlgu he denied that t!\nDemocratic party was, in its Federal relation\na pro slavery party; that it was nether such\nparty nor an anti-slavery party; that it neg\nlived the interference of the Federal Gover\nnicnt, whether to introduce or exclude slaver\nand left the Territories open to common settl\ninent from all the Stales; that each State w;\nentitled to form its own Constitution, and e\nter the Union without discrimination by Coi\ngresson account of its allowance or prohibits\nof slavery, and that the statement that Mr. ]\nadvocated squatter sovereignty was untrue.\nMr. Breckinridge then continued. In tl\nautumn of the Game year I received a Louif\nana paper, containing some remarks made t\nGen. Mills, who heard my speech, in which 1\ndenied that J had admitted this doctrine of tl\nterritorial power, lie sent me a slip contni\ning his speech. In the same month, before tl\nPresidential election. I answered him,
00e8ac1385d7f9dae349b03f03a467cf	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.3657533929477	41.558153	-73.051497	would probably be the nearest' and\nbest point for them to strike to reach\nthe river and empty' under the\nbridge, which if the water keeps up\nas high as it has been all the past\nseason, would not disturb anyone,\nbut if it did not would soon become a\nfine place to breed a fever and a half\ndozen other diseases. There is not a\nquestion of doubt but what a sewer\nwould be a fine thing for all the\nhouses in the vicinity of the park.\nThere Is plenty of water on the hill\nand it is almost an impossibility to\nkeep a cesspool from filling up. so\nthat the most of them are a nuisance\nin one sense of the word. There is a\nnumber of houses in the vicinity of\nthe Swedish church that	carried\nby pipes td: empty in Hop brook at\nthe iron bridge into pipes designed\nfor a storm sewer, and this would be\na much more convenient place for\nthe May park folks to connect, but\nwe hardly think that any board would\ngrant the privilege as it borders right\non the highway and would soon be-\ncome much more offensive than it\nis now at times and would soon be\nclosed by the health, board. No one\nwill blame boY residents for trying to\nconnect with the private sewers that\nare emptying into the river, but\neveryone that gets a chance to con-\nnect with it.'puts just so much in the\nway of a sewer system being estab-\nlished here, and are also liable to be\ndebarred from emptying into the\nriver at most any time.
293257b3be7f77c3ca99249b71652248	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1915.8616438039066	35.955692	-80.005318	main road, between the two kingdoms\nof Grahoffen and Gretzhoffen, which\ncrossed midway of the neutral lands.\nWhen Kitty fled after the thief\nBlake, it was at first with no definite\npurpose of her own; but she had not\ngone far before she realized that alone\nshe could accomplish ' little against\nsuch men as he; and she doubted not\nthat he was on his way to join his\ncomrades. What then was there to\ndo? Who could aid her?\nEven as she rode the thought came\nto Kitty's mind of the debonair bandit\nleader, Landozi, the same who had so\ngallantly freed her and escorted her\nto the city's gates but a short time\nbefore. She was woman enough to\nknow the impression she had made on\nthe bandit chief and shrewd enough\nalso to hit upon him as an ally in her\nown plans. Therefore, as Kitty rode\nnow not so fast as not	leave abun-\ndant bits of paper on the trail so that\nRoleau might be able to track her it\nwas not towards any citadel of the law\nnot to Gretzhoffen town itself but\ntowards the capital of lack of law;\nthe rendezvous of the ragged ban-\nditti of the desert.\nThey sat, these rude and careless\nfolk, ill clad, ragged, yet not ill con-\ntent, under the sheltering rocks which\nmade their lair or den on the cross-\nroad in the neutral lands. Cooking,\neating, drinking, they spent the time\nas persons of no more mentality than\ntheirs would spend it joking, con-\nversing, talking of what they had done,\nvaporing of what they were about to\ndo. Most prominently in their minds\nseemed to linger the memory of their\nlittle expedition in which they had\ntaken prisoner the Count Frederick\nand the beautiful young American.\n"And the chief let that prize go!"\ngrumbled one.
492302746ca863103460a7590bec9d2e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.0177595312184	38.391448	-86.930874	era aloft for a considerable period. In\norder to keep the objective lens point-\ned steadily in the right direction, a\nsmall gyroscope is provided. It is\nsaid that the maximum turning move\nment is so nicely checked by the evro\nthat the swing does not exceed an arc\nof one degree.\nPlates seven inches sauare can h\nhandled by the camera, and pictures\ncan be taken from a height of nearly\n1,700 feet, with a field or arc of vision\nof quite 50 degrees. The modUS O-\nperandi is both simple and ingenious.\nOn the march the whole outfit, weigh-\ning about SSO pounds, is borne by a\nspecial carriage. Part of the equip-\nment is a launching frame, which\nguides the rocket at the time of its\nflight from the ground.	vehicle\nis equipped with a range finder. Arriv-\ning at the point of operations the\nrange finder determines the direction\nand the angle at which the rocket is\nto be started on its journey. The\ngyroscope is set spinning by means\nof a weighted cord, which is unwound\nlrom the shaft of that device. With\nthis little wheel spinning the rocket\nis ready for its trip aloft.\nThe rocket is ignited electrically by\nmeans of a light cable from a distance\nof 300 feet. The initial discharge cuts\nloose the heavy weight, which sets\nthe gyro spinning. The second elec-\ntrical impulse ignites the rocket\ncharge and starts the missile skyward.\nIn about eight seconds an altitude of\nl.bOO feet is reached. Shortly before\nthe maximum elevation is attained an\nelectro-pneumati-
8af6e686ad852bd610d007131fc19255	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Economy." The Pennsylvaniari nn'iees it in very flat- i\ntering terms. It sepms that the Professor approves of j\nthe Su'i Treasury System.and follows it up with n\np-opo-'ition t*i employ Treasury no'cs, as a species\nof .Yiitiunnl Currency! "(Chapter XV11 merits parti- j\ncular attention; it treats of the most desirable circulat- i\nin? medium for the U. States." ." Let the Secretary of I\nthe Treasury (says the Professor) he authorised to issue\ntreasury notes or drafts upon the Treasury, on w/iir/t no t\ninterest shall he paid, in payment of the public creditor, !\nwhenever they shall be preferred by the latter to specie; |\nand on Hie other hand, let them be received in payment t\nfor taxes, when the tax payer shall prefer making his i\npayments in this manner rather than paying in specie." j t\n. This is following in the wake of Mr. Calhoun's inela- i\nphysics What! issue an inconvertible paper as the best i\ncirculating medium.call upon Congress	issue it! 1\nAre Messrs. Vcthake and Calhoun serious? The whole f\nsystem is contrary to nil the soundest principles of Poli- a\ntica! Kcnmniy.That is objection enough.But there is s\nanother still more serious. You arm the Government s\nwith n tremendous power, to supply a currency.and ! I\nworse still! what constitutional power has the Federal [ i\nGovernment to issue these Treasury notes as a perma- t\nnent currency ? The purpose of their issue is, not to\nregulate the value of gold and silver.nor to make loans. [\nThey ere then, unconstitutional,according tn our view of t\nit.and yet mark! The ductile mind of the Senator,from *\n<3. Caiohnn thinks it unconstitutional to take the notes of ;\nthe existing State Banks.and yet he calls upon Con-\ngress to issue an unconstitutional, inconvertible paper I\ncurrency, in the form of Treasury notes !\nAre we to have a Sub-Treasury System .and along c\nwith it. Treasury notes, a Government, inconvertible J\npaper,
929f6d8235f2eae3241a94b1765fbaf5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.7164383244547	37.538509	-77.43428	ol the same taxes for 1 lie first quarter of !\nthe year 18l(>, it will he seen that they\nnetted £10,271,154; and I fiat in the first\nquarter of the year immediately follow-\n! (1817) they produced only £8,494 ,38f !\nThe net product of the whole English re-\nvenue, therefore, cannot he estimated\nduring the present \\carat more than fifty-\ntour millions, which is all that can U- ex-\ntorted from the people, to meet an expen-\nditure ofahout sixty-seven millions; for\nwe'perceive that in July last, the Chancel-\nlor ol I he Exchequer acknowledged a de-\nficiency of more than twelve millions ;_\nand, what isalso inexplicable, at tiiesaine\ntime liml he makes this acknowledgement\nand talks of reducing the national debt by\npay ing oil'thirty-two millions ot the capi-\ntal stock m the market, lie tells the House\not Commons that lie has, or hopes to he\nable before the mid of tile year, to add fif-\nty-oue million to the debt. His words\nan*,“ From the 24lli of February he had\ndisposed of twenty-snen million pounds\n.steilmjjot I he exchequer bills, an<i more\nthan eight months remained tor the dis-\n	oi the other twentij.four million. "\ni his is a very clear, condensed, hut\nsubstantially laitldid statement ol the pre-\nsi iil distracted and desperate condition\not the English finances. If we fast an\neye over Hip preceding table, shewing the\ngrowth of the English national debt, it\nwill he seen that flic first war which the\ncorrupt Boroiighmongcrs of England, un-\nder the reign of that good king, who is\nnow confined in a mad house, waged a-\nguin.-d the cause of freedom, cost that na-\niton more than one hundred and ten mil-\nlions of poinuls stciling : notwithstanding\nwhich enormous expense, the Borou di-\nmongers wholly failed ; ami the war e-\nventualed in the establishment ot Ameri-\ncan liberty and independence. It will he\nalso seen, that in the next war against\nfreedom or, as the Boroughmoiigcrs cal-\nled it, the Anti Jacobin war, for the res-\ntoration of law, order and religion—and\nwhich, with a short interval, ami various\nfortunes, lasted thirty years, the national\ndebt ot England, during its first ten years,\nincreased on an average of more than\ntwo millions annually ; that during the\nlie* I lllll-ioi
22728106d1425d9bb5a4e9fd8150a499	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1902.691780790208	33.448587	-112.077346	plospect about ten miles west of Pres.\ncott, on which they have four men em\nployed at present. It Is a free sold\nproporition, assaying over $1Q0. A shaft\nhas been sunk fifty feet on an eighteen\ninch ledge and about 150 feet of tunnel\nhis been run In. Williams New:.\nL. Ezekiels came In from the Cuprite\ncamp near Vall's station this morning.\nHe says that the big ore body which\nwas struck alvj ten days ago Is hold-\ning out in good shape. The company\nhas sunk a shaft down about ninety\nfeet and placed a winze in it. Another\nshaft was sunk near this one to a depth\nof 140 feet. The men are now working\nnight and day on a drift which will\nconnect the deep shaft with the winze.\nIt was on the footwall of the nlnety-!o- t\nshaft that the high grad ore was\nstruck. A big force of	will be put\non shortly. Mr. Lake, the general\nmanager, is thinking about putting up\na smelter and taking in custom ores\nat the camp. Tucson Citizen.\nJack Mltcheson, the well knowt:\nminer and prospector, was In the city\ntoday on his way to the gold camp\nmar Gleason. where he has some prom\nIsing claims. He expects parties there\nfrom the east In the course ef a few\nweeks who may take a bond on them.\nTombstone Prospector.\nCharley Hays, one of the best known\nand best liked mining men in the south\nwest, has returned from Washington.\nD. C, after a six months' absence on\nbusiness. Hays Is the organlzere of\nthe Hays Consolidated Mining. Milling\nand Lumber company, which owns\npretty much all the timber worth own-\ning in the state of Sonora and abcut\ntwenty valuable mineral claims in the\nPine mountains in th Magdalena dls\ntrict. A
3314b31a2f2776703807286ce4079939	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.2226775640052	38.799901	-120.890216	The P. M. S . Columbia, Wm. L . Dali, command-\ning, arrived at San Francisco on Wednesday morn-\ning, five days from Steilacoom (Puget Sound), W.\nT. with Portland dates to 8th inst.\nThe U. S . steamship Massachusetts, Swartwout,\ncommander, arrived at Seattle on Tuesday, the\n20th, from San Francisco, bringing supplies to the\nsloop-of-\\var Decatur.\nConsiderable improvements arc being made at\nFort Steilacoom, and it is understood that it will\nsoon become head-quarters for the Territory.\nThe Oregonian says :\nAn express came from Olympia to Vancouver on\nWednesday morning last, for aid. The Indians\nwere approaching tho heart of the settlements.\nThey had driven ths settlers from their homes to\ntake refuge at Olympia, which is barricaded. Ft.\nCol. Casey has called upon Col. Wright, in com-\nmand at Vancouver, for more troops. Col. Wright\nhas none to send. A company	volunteers left on\nWednesday night, on the steamor Multnomah, for\nthe mouth of the Cowlitz, en route for Olympia.\nThe steamer Wasco, while ascending the Colum-\nbia river between the Cascades and the Dalles, was\nfired into on Wednesday last by the Indians, who\nwere collected in large numbers on the north side\nof the river opposite the mouth of Dog river. No\ndamage done. Major Haller, of the U. S. Army,\nwith a force of regulars, came immediately down\nfrom the Dalles, to prevent the Indians from cross-\ning to the Oregon side.\nThe Statesman learns from a gentleman in from\nthe Umpqua, that the grasshoppers are already be-\nginning to make their appearance in that valley.\nThey are very small now. It is feared that that\ncountry is again to be blighted by them this sum-\nmer. Apprehensions are also felt for the Willa-\nmete.
77e78849bf2935b16e63de44d5d9fb2a	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.9904109271943	37.692236	-97.337545	great thing for your pa. You won't have\ntime to play any more jokes on him."\n"Ob, I guess we can find time to keep pa\nfrom being lonesome. Have you seen him\nthis morning? You ought to bavo seen him\nlast night. You see, my chum's pa has got a\ntetter dog stuffed. It Is one that died two\nyears ago, and be thought a great deal ol it,\nand be had it stuffed for an ornament. Well,\nmy chum and me took tbe dog and put it on\nour front steps, and took some cotton and\nfastened It to tbe dog's mouth, so it looked\nlike froth, and we got behind the door and\nwaited for pa to come from tbe theatre.\nWhen pa started to come up tho steps I\ngrowled, nnd pa looked at tbe dog and said,\n'Mad dog, by crimus,' and be started down\nthe sidewalk, and my chum just barked like\na dog, and I 'klyl'd' and growled like a dog\n	gets licked, and yon ought to see pa run.\nHe went round in tho alley and was going to\nget in the basement window, and my chum\nbad a revolver with some blank cartridges,\nand be went do wn in tbe basement and when\npa was trying to open tbe window, my chum\nbegan to fire towards pa. Fa hollered that\nIt was only him, and not a bujglar, but alter\nmy chum fired four shots pa run and climbed\nover a fence, and then we took the dog and I\nstaid with my chum all night, and this morn-\ning ma said pa did n't get home till 4 o'clock,\nand then a policeman came with him, and pa\ntalked about mad dogs and being taken for a\nburglar and nearly killed, and she said she\nwas afraid pa bad took to drinking again, and\nasked me If I had heard any firing of guns,\nand I said no, and then she put a wet towel\non pa's bead."
5e6a0cc03919c38b70f92a0b18c88a70	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1879.2753424340435	46.395761	-112.730038	The San Francisco Call says that Frank\nKenyon died while one day out of Gnate-\nmala, whither he was going to benefit his\nhealth and stirt another newspaper. Frank\nwas well known in every State and Territo-\nry on the Coast, for in every one of themn,\nwe believe, he had at one: time or another\nrun s.newspaper. His first venture in the\njournalistio line was in Yreks, COa.,,where\nhe run a newspaper when he was but 19\nyears old. He was of a roaming disposi-\ntion. He was never contented to remain in\none place any great length of time. His\nwanderings carried him from town to town\nall over the Coast. Wherever he made his\nhome, he either bought out or establisheda\npaper. He founded papers in Oregon, COl-\nifornia, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Nevada,\nmost of which had a short and uneventful\nlife.The Helena, Montana, Independent,\nand, we	the Idaho BLatesman, satil\npublished, were started by him. He started\nthe Pieche Record when that camp was in\nits prime, and corned money rapidly, whiph\nwon in turn sank in trying to run a daily,in\nSalt Lake City. He ran the 'Times from the\ndate of its first issue, July 4, 1874, upto\nJuly 4, 1878. During these four years he\nmade his home in this city, where he Was\nmuch respected and admired by a large cir-\ncleof friends. About a year and a half ago,\nwhile stillediting and owning the T~imehe\nfounded the Bodie ltandard and FsOaer•-4a\nHerald,. two good-payingpaper~,which are\nstillpublished. Hishealth failing him, he\nhad to give up some of his newspaper enter-\nprises, disposing of the Bodie ~rnadart'and\nthe TIaes to their preent prpristors\nTheBnera14s Haraldoillcarries a-\nmail -he e-Frank Ke onu,,h be\nProprietor," and is the only pbli\nwith whick "the sot of
0daad1eb890e9b33708c39a65e8c436d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.8616438039066	41.558153	-73.051497	"Really," said the young man, with\nstudied insolence, "your information is\nhighly important, but I am not barter\ning on such terms."\nAn angry reply leaped to Dorison's\ntongue, but perceiving the absurdity of\na quarrel upon such insufficient grounds,\nhe walked out of the store.\nIt was some time before he cooled, for\nhe felt he had made himself ridic-\nulous. Indeed it was not until he recog-\nnized the humor of the situation that\nhe desired to punish the young man for\nhaving himself been absurd that he\ncould laugh it off. By this time he\nfound he had passed the store he wished\nto call at, and retraced bis steps. Al\nthough he endeavored to bend his mind\nto the business he had in hand, he was\nnot able to banish that charming face,\nespecially those upturned eyes. Per\nhaps his failure to elicit any informa\ntion, and he visited the whole list, was\ndue to that haunting face and to the\nmemory of the pressure or tnat soit,\nyielding form in his arms as he bore It\nto the sidewalk.\nTired out at the end, disgusted with\nhis failure and blaming himself for hav-\ning done his work badly, he returned to\nhis apartments to prepare himself for\nhis evening's work. Indeed, he had bare-l - v\ncompleted his dressing when a card\nwas presented bearing the words, "Her\nbert Clavenng tiustace.\nAs he directed his caller	be shown\nup, he was conscious or a reeling or ela\ntion, reason for which he could not sat\nisfactorily give to himself. However,\nlittle time was given for 6elf examina\ntion, for in a moment Mr. Eustace was\nushered into the room.\nHis caller was a tall, slim gentleman,\nwhose sixty winters bore lightly upon\nhim; a gentleman of elegant and courtly\nbearing, whose head was covered with\nsnow white hair, while a mustache as\nwhite swept across his face and lost it-\nself in soft, silken white whiskers. With\nperfect breeding he stated the purpose\nof his call to be wholly that of thanking\nMr. Dudley for the inestimable service\nrendered his daughter, and not only, he\nsaid, did he convey the thanks of the\nother members of the family, but of the\nyoung lady herself, who, she was quite\ncertain, at ths time of the accident had\nnot shown proper appreciation of what\nshe had been saved from by Mr. Dud\nley's quick wit and ready hand.\nAll of this overwhelmed Donson, who\nwas really a modest fellow, and he felt\nthat shamefacedness at being so much\nthanked manly men ever do. tsy a\nstrong effort he pulled his wits together\nand met the courtesy in a well Drea\nmanner, avoiding the error of treating a\nservice the beneficiaries regarded impor\ntant, as tnvial. as ill bred people are so\napt to do. This in turn impressed Mr.\nEustace.
21cd8fd1ea25fd3557703407a8bbad89	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.8013698313039	37.692236	-97.337545	were at we?rk on this floor. But the major-\nity were engaged in the spinning and weav-\ning department ou the upper floors. The\nwooden stairways at cither end of the build-\ning were soon in a blaze. The bridge con-\nnecting the building with another mill was\nshut off from approach by fireproof doors,\nand in the absence of any fire escape a panic\ninstantly ensued amoug the men aud women\nconfined within the building. They rushed\nto the windows and crying frantically to the\ncrowd below to save them. It was proposed\nby the crowd to form squares in the street to\ncatch men and girls as they leaped out, but\nbefore anything could ho done, a young\nwomau leaped from tho fifth story. It\nseemed that every bono in her body was\nbroke, for she never breathed after striking\nthe pavement. After this the imprisoned\npcoplo seemed to become irenzied, and\nthough the crowd outside sought to en\ncourage them by shouting help would come,\nthey began jumping from the windows like\nsheep. A man apparently bcrett of reason\nflung himself headlong into the street, and\nwhile his body was still in the air others fol\nlowednow a man, then a woman or half\ngrown girl, until lu a few minutes eleven\nhuman being, one and all unconscious, with\nfractured skulls and broken limbs were be-\ning carried by tender hands to a neighboring\nsaloon, on	floor of which, body after\nbody was laid in a row until vehicles were\nprocured to carry them to the hospital. By\nthis tlmo relatives or the victims began to\ngather outside the building and the cries or\nthe mothers outside to their children still in\nthe burning rooms, and their lamentations\nover those who had jumped and been liter-\nally dashed to pieces, were heartrending to\nhear. When the firemen were able to cuter\nthe building they found on the third floor the\nbodies of two females burned almost to a\ncrisp, and a man badly scorched and dead.\nBut before they could search further, the\nfourth floor with its heavy machinery, came\ncrashing through, and they barely escaped\nwith their lives. The firemen were then\ncompelled to desist from labor, because the\nfloors had gone through to the ground, and\nthe machinery, charred wood and wjjat re-\nmained or the unfortunate operatives (tenor\ntwelvo), were mingled together iu an unrec-\nognizable mass, which was seething and\nsending out columns of steam as cold water\nwas poured upon it.\nThe following is a list of victims as far as\ncan be ascertained now dead : Annie Brady,\nMary Kelly, Henry Mornian, an unknown\ngirl who died at the hospital, two unknown\ngirls aged about 13 and 18 respectively, and\nan unknown German died at the morgue.\nGeorge AV. Dougherty, who jumped from a\nfourth storyvv Indow, is dead.
24e6ddd9ec4d0ced85382239904dadc7	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1876.3401639028032	37.692236	-97.337545	We have from time io time pub-\nlished articles from other papers relat-\ning to candidates for Congress in this\ndistrict. We stated at the time wc\npublished a letter written by tho To-\npcka correspondent of the Kansas City\nJourdal of Commerce, that wc would\nvery give our views on the subject.\nWo" havo waited so that we might be\nable to learn the feelings of represents\ntive men in the district. It has not\nbeen our wish to lead, but rather to\nreflect public sentiment. With this\nend in view, wo have, during the past\nmouth, corresponded or talked with a\nvery large number of persons in the\ndistrict. Wo have watched the tone\nof the press, which usually reflects the\nfeelings of their readers. From these\nsources we have come to the conclu-\nsion that the presont incumbent, Judge\nBrowu, has very littlo strength in the\ndistrict, and that his reuomination is,\nto say the least, very improbable. Our\nreaders are requested to bear in mind\nthat in this article wc are trying to\ngive the state of public feeling, and\nand not what we wish that it was.\nThe only other names that are serious-\nly mentioned iu connection with that\noffice aro Col. Holliday and Thomas\nRyan, both of this city. We confess\nto a warm personal feeling for Col.\n	This arises from lonsc asso\nciation with him aud a knowledge of\nwhat ho has done for Topcka. Xo res-\nident of Topcka has more claims on\nour citizens than the Colonel. Those\nwho havo coma here during the past\nsix or ton years probably do not real-\nize this, but every early settler does.\nTake it on tho ground of what is due\nfor past services and no man deserves\nthat position more than Colonel Hol-\nliday. But it must be remembered\nthat this is a largo district aud that\nTopcka has but a small vote in a con-\nvention. It is tho wholo district that\nmakes tho nomination. Wc are satis-lie- d\nthat Col. Hollidar could not be\nnominated if Shawuco county should\npresent his name to the convention,\nand from all that we can learn we do\nnot believe that as against Mr, Ryan\nhe could carry this county.\nThe reasons for this arc various and\naro well stated in the Kansas City\nJournal correspondence to which wc\nhavo referred. Besides his connec-\ntion witli railroadi, which in somo\nplaces would oprrate to disadvantage,\nthere are old prejudices iu the State\nagainst him growing out of matters in\ncondectiou with tho location of the\ncapijtol at Topeka, which, as wo have\nbefore stated, it is doubtful if ho ever\novercomes.
18249f1a8ecd54c2ac340240d6c9f40e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.0479451737697	46.395761	-112.730038	approved comnbination of wood and iron\nware ordered from St. Louis, and having\nbeen put in tenporary use in the leased\nbuilding have proven highly satisfactory.\nThe carpenter work has been done under\nthe personal supervision of the contractor,\nMr. Pettit. The painting, glazing and\ngraining was sub-let to Messrs. Stevens &\nWilliamn, and the plastering to Mr. George\nW. Gibbons. Each appears to have faith-\nfully done his work, and altogether the\nbuildlng Is elegant in design, convenient in\nits arrangement, beautiful In its harmtoni.\nous proportions and finish, adequate to its\npurpose, and a bright, cheery, pleasant and\nhealthful place for pupils and instructore,\nWe believe it the best building of the kind\nin Montana, and the people of Deer JLdge\nare deserving of the Ilure credit, that mak-\ninag m ostetnatious puraule of their "enter-\nprise," they voluntarily assumed the cost of\nthis structure and paid it, and maving it and\nliberally paid tactuhers. who have no supe.\nriors	the West, they ha'ws made an in-\nvestnment that is a credit to the town, and\nwill repay a thousand fold in the intellect-\nual advanta•es it gives those who. while\nlife Iusts, will gratefully remember that\n"hard timer," "gaunt famine," and "isoila\ntion" did not hinder public apinted enter.\nprimse when the object was wority and prac.\nticable. And now that this is accomplished.\nwe trust it will not be deemed that your\nduties are ended. Visit yourschools. Man-\nifest to your children that you take as\nmuch Interest in their education as in your\nbusiness or pleasures. Encourage the in-\natructora hy that interest, witness their\nmethods, their successes and their difll'ul-\nties, and help, wherein you can. the ad'\nvancement and happiness of both. It will\nprevent many unkind feelings, gratify\nteachers and pupils, inspire effort and re-\nward it, and you will be happier in your\nday and generatkon for spending na hear\nwith the tmenanli women of to-noarrow.
221697b7d728727d7a6287f6a82c8f2d	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1843.6452054477422	33.495674	-88.427263	The excavations are more extensive than I\nsupposed, and the effect of the clear light of the\nsun and the open sky on the deserted pave-\nments is peculiar and solemn, A visit to it is\nan episode in a man's life he can never forget.\nAn ojd column or a oroKen wall lett oi a once\npopulous city interests us. We stand and muse\nover the ruined pile till it becomes eloquent\nwith the history of the past. If one single\ncomplete temple be found, how it increases\nthe interest. But to wander through the whole\ncity standing as its inhabitants left it in their\nsudden fear, increases tenfold the vividness of\nthe picture. The little household things meet-\ning you at every turn, give speciality to the\nwhole. As I strolled from apartment to apart-\nment I almost expected to meet some one\nwithin the door. I felt like an intruder as I\npassed into the sleeping rooms of others as if\n	entering the private apartments of\nthose who were merely absent on a ride or a\nvisit. The scenes were familiar, and it ap\npeared but a short time since the eyes of\nthose who occupied the dwelling rested on the\nsame objects. In turning the corners of the\nstreets it would hardly have surprised me to\nfiave met the inhabitants just returning and\nookmg on me as a stranger and an intruder.\nt required an effort to convince myself that\nthese streets and these dwellings were throng-\ned and occupied for the last time nearly 2,000\nyears ago. I assure you the struggle was not\nto call up the past, but to shake u off and\nwkon 1 finally etood at tbe grate and gave a\narewell look to the lonely city that iaintly\nh hone in the light of the sitting sun, a feeling\nof indiscribable sadness stole over me, and 1\nrode away without the wish ever to see it\nagain.
35efa3ee0bd7da6438ff1344224d8ea3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.1273972285642	38.97864	-76.492786	“Never heard a word,” remarked the\nman with the slouch hat. “When can 1\nget another train?”\n“Not until to-morrow,” replied tho\ndepot official.\n] “Well, that’s just about my luck,”\ncontinued the questioner. “I will be\ntoo late for mv wedding. You see, I’ve\nbeen out in Montana for a good many\nyears, waiting to strike it rich so that I\ncould get married. I struck a lead up\nin Butte not long ago, and as soon as I\nsaw it was going to pay I wrote to a lit-\ntle woman who has wen waiting for me\na good long time. She fixed tho day,\nand I was to conic on and get married.\nShe fixed next Monday morning as the\ntime. I wrote I would be at Sycamore,\n111.—that's where she lives—by Sunday\nwithout fail.	I started about a\nweek ago and am not near there yet I\nfot left at Chamberlain, up here in Da-\nI ota, and so got behind. I got out of\nthe train to get some golden-rod, a kind\nof flower that Nellie is very* fond of.\nWhile I was getting them the train left\nme. I took a freight train and got\nthrough. When I got to St Paul I felt\nso darn good I didn t know what to do.\nI came down here in the depot a long\ntime before the train started so that 1\nwouldn’t miss it. I got to dreamin’\nabout what me and Nellie w ould do af-\nter we got settled down in a little home,\nand, by gosh, I dreamed right along\nand let my train go without me.”—St.\nPaul Pioneer-Press.
15297ed40a3b88eaa684fa131483b0cc	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1914.423287639523	35.955692	-80.005318	the High Point Sho& Repair Shop,\nnext door to the Rose Theater, and\ncapably managed by Mr Horace L.\nLitteral. We found the shop busy\nturning out work for its rapidly in-\ncreasing trade. A large machine 18\nfeet long is installed which is the\nvery kind of machine used in the\nlarge factories for the work. It is a\nmodern machine in every respect\na id the only one that can stitch all\nkinds of shoes satisfactorily. It is\nspeciallv adapted for sewed' work of\nerery description and no other ma-\nchine "can touch it with a ten foot\np)le" to use a favorite expression.\nBeginning at the right of the long\nmachine is the stitching department,\nnext trimming, then buffing and edge\nsetting, bottom and heel finishing\nand other attachments completely\nfinishing up the bottom of a shoe.\nThe machine is	by electricity\nand seems almost human in its' oper-\nations. Why you can pull off your\nshoe, wait 15 minutes and Mr. Li\nteralcan sew you a pair ofhaf\nsoles on, place rubber heels in tip\ntop shape and send you on your\nway rejoicing, wondering how it\ncould be done so quickly, and the\nstitch used by the machine beats\nthat by hand as it is impossible for\nit to pull loose. Nothing but the\nbest grade of leather and rubber is\nused for bottoms and heels, and the\nwork is guaranteed, because Mr. Lit-\nteral has behind hrm 20 years ot\nexperience, and he knows how.\nAnother distinctive feature is that\nthe High Point ftepair Shop sends\nafter and delivers your worn i! de-\nsired, just use the phone and see\nhow well it works No. 565, North\nState.\n"
0f2c42b40fafc679974c3a7397196b66	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1851.7767122970574	39.261561	-121.016059	Now it may he a great lack on our\npan that wc cannot, with the staid and\ndignified Alla, divest ourself of all sym\npa thy for the cause of the Cubans, and\nlook on with nonchalance upon the ef-\nfort* of a people nlm.st at our doors,\nwho are trying to free themselves from\na despotism which, every one must ad-\nmit, is immensely worse, in every par-\nticular, than that our honored fore a>\nthere resisted. We judge the Alta has\nrefintd notions of th* duty of an oppress-\ned people--that taxaticn without repre-\nsentation —the appointment of foreign\nand partial governors, judges, and offi-\ncers of every description—the n>o*t op-\npassive restrictions of commerce, busi-\nness, travel, even social life—are all\nhighly natural; and that if n native of\nCuba finds himself ineligible to any\noffice of honor or proffit under the go-\nvernment, his business and property\ntaxed, and re-taxed to	him-\nself deprived of the liberty of speech\nand opinion, continually dogged by\n•pics, and liable to Inso hie property and\nbead if he indulges in the luxury of\ngrumbling at this state of things, he\nshould still be quiet, and never hope or\nstruggle for the right of self-government,\nfor such wise, virtuous and influential\nmentors as the Alta never can foci ‘ any\ngreat concern " for hi* success. If the\nAlta is right in this, every people that\never struggled for freedom were wrong,\nand the powers ot the old wodd who\nnow hold in ahjectnesa the millions of\ntheir subjects, now issuing oppressive\nedicts, and now decimating a province\nfor refusal of obedience, are righteous\naud just, Nero, Mstteraioh, and George\n111 are saints, and we have been mista-\nken all along in reverencing H'ashing-\nton, Franklin, Warren, and their co-\nrsvolutionists as men who struggled for\na righteous cause.
0995c1d1e8ad688cc3dc404bb0fc5e99	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.664383529934	38.97864	-76.492786	point where it will touch the equator is\ncalled the autumnal equinox, aud at\nthat moment the summer season termi-\nnates and autumn begins.\nVenus will be evening star during the\nlirst week of September and act as morn-\ning star from the 23d of the month till\nJ uly next year. It may lie seen for near-\nly a week close to the horizon early in\nthe evening iu the constellation Virgo.\nMercury will lie in three different con-\nstellations during the month; first iu\nthen in Virgo and toward the end\nin Libra, although in consequence of its\nproximity to the sun it is always a more\nor less difficult matter to catch a glimpse\nof this truly mercurial planet without\nmathematical instrunii nts. Mars will\nlie in I.eo during the greater part of the\nm.'iith, but at its termination Mill bum\nVirgo, and since Imth these	\ntions are very near the horizon, it will\nnot present itself to the sight any length\nof time. Jupiter will rise at a little be\nfore 1 o'clock in the morning and then\nact as morning star. It is in Cancer.\nUranus is evening star and at present\niu Libra, while Neptune, the most dis-\ntant memiier of the planet family, is in\nTaurus, though both these planets nota-\nbly the latter, can only lieseen by means\nof a telescope. Saturn is on the boun-\ndary line that separates Virgo from\nLibra, and will set about 8 o'clock iu\nthe evening. Two eclipses will take\nplace during the mouth, a total luuai iu\nthe night from 11 p. in. on the 3d tu\n2.54 a. m. on the 4th, vishle here, and a\npatial solar ecliiise on the 18th of the\nmonth, which, however, will not be visi-\nble here.
4ea3a45ee104749937aed7ed1b0cd936	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.9467212798522	37.538509	-77.43428	Z3r Wc liave been hitherto prevented\nfrom paving our respects to the Presi-\ndent’s Message—we meant to hare done\nso to-day—but the length of the Treasury\nStatement hi hose force we do n<>t wish\nto injure by breaking its unity,) dr manils\nthe exclusive use of our columns. This\nDocument, the last legacy of a great man\nto his obliged country, presents the most\ninteresting views of our financial concerns\n- W ho is uol gratified to see the prospe-\nrous situation ol our Treasury ? the am-\nple capacities, which it holds out for the\nredemption ofour puhlicdclit. A- tiie sup-\nport of those institutions w hich qre cal-\nculated to give strength as well as im-\nprovement to our country—the sinews of\nwar and the grace of peace. The only\npart of Mr. Dallas’s Report from which\nwc are forced to dissent, is that which re-\nlates to the facility of paying the public\nd-.ics in specie, on the 20fb of February\nnext. On	point wc have enlerlainci]\nbut one opinion—We took occasion to\nexpress onrobjections to the Resolution\nbefore and after it was adopted Iasi w in-\nter—We then contended that the Ranks\ncould not probably pay specie before the\nsuimnerof eighteen hundred <V seventeen\n— A t the time the Secretary called no\non the State Banks to pay their small\nnotes in October, the same objections es-\ncaped ns*—and we again take this op-\nportunity of repeating our belief, tl a the\npeople will not he able to pay their pub-\nlit- dues in specie on the 20th of February.\nTin difficulties which have retard- <1 spe-\ncie payments during the present y»a,\\\nhave been much diminished, but arc not\nyet extinguished; and Congress will owe\nit to the people as well as to the treasury,\nto postpone their resolution toa later day.\nThe circumstances of the times, as well as\npublic sentiment, (so far as that deserves\nto be consulted,) arc in opposition to u-\nnv
0d58e7de5199e56e31c8f43443247527	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.6079234656447	33.448587	-112.077346	Apache, the White river and also\nthe Black river country and taking\nto the tall pines whenever practica-\nble, hunting and fishing on the way.\nf the latter they state having\ncaught about 500 nice mountain\ntrout. They hail to guide themselves\nas their guides proved to be no\nguides at all or else had never done\nthat part of the country lefore.\nThey enjoyed their trip immensely\nand were in fine fettle though rather\ntired when they got to Roosevelt.\nThey left on the following morning\nby stage for Mesa, taking breakfast\nat Fish Creek; then on from Mesa\nwhere an auto was awaiting them\nto their home In Phoenix.\nJ. P. Swensen was out of luck the\nother evening. He had just came in\nfrom Tucson with a letter of intro-\nduction to	of the government of-\nficials. Of course Mr. Swensen spruc-\ned up a bit at the hotel and then pro-\nceeded to climb the hill to quarters.\nBut also for human hopes and plans,\na large black dog taking a profound\ninterest in the young man proceeded\nto show his appreciation by taking a\nfirm hold of the gentleman's lower\nwearing apparel (just where, I hate to\nstate) and hanging there as if bolted\non, "maybe he was." Whether the dog\nin grasping the situation? also grasp-\ned the man we cannot state; but in\nthe latter's hurry to sever relations his\ngarments were so rent that the nearest\nstore received his first attention. Now\nhe is following the mode and wearing\nkhaki pants. Mr. Swensen left this\nmorning for Globe taking with his our\nbest wishes.
51abd6340b17686a3928545eab905143	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.554794488838	36.527761	-87.35887	fireman had christened " Old Rlck- -\netty," was the worst on the road.\nThe switch was all ready, but the\ntrain moved so slowl v that the last\ncar had hardly left the main track,\nwhen i heard the whistle or the ex-\npress, and the next moment she\nrounded the bend at full speed. I\nknew that I didn't have any too much\ntime to net the switch in nosl- -\ntion, and went at my work with a\nwill, when suddenly I heard a child's\nscream, and turning around I saw lit-\ntle Willie struggling in the water.\nFor an Instant the sigh t of my child's\ndanger overpowered every other con\nsideration and I sprang for the river,\nnut oerore I got hair the distance the\nhoarse whistle of the approaching\ntrain rang In my ear like a trumpet,\nand the thought of my duty, and the\nhundreds of lives that would be sac-\nrificed If I deserted my nost. went\nthrough my brain like a flash of\nlightning, while all the time there\nwas a reeling about my heart I can't\n	in so many words I only knew\nIt was worse than deatu-rbeseechl- ng\nroe to save my boy.\n"The whole thing couldn't have\nlasted more than two seconds, and\nhow the one feeling got the better of\nthe other I never knew. I have no\nrecollection of turning back, but the\nnext thing I remember I was at the\nswitch working away like mod. I\nnever nau aucii strength. 1 reit tnat\nI could have wrenched up the solid\niron rails In my a irony, ami bent them\nlike straws; and I did not seem to\nsee anything about me distinctly.\nneither rails nor ties out dimly and\nvaguely, as 11 In a dream, or at a\ngreat distance. What I did see as\nplainly ns 1 do now, although it was\nlMhind me, was. the clear and beauti-\nful river flowing on in the morning\nsun, and in the midst of it little Wil\nlie wcukly struggling for help, while\nthe bright, cruel waves smote him In\nthe face and laughed. I had no ear\nfor the Hearing train, but all I heard\nseemed
75d0b3da755f758c6c0f6a0c055d6100	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.3219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	Alt. \\I ebs'.cr briefly stated the nature of the a\nmendment proposed by the Senate and the objec\ntions unanimously Leld by the Committee on th\nJudiciary, and moved that the House adopt the rt\nport, disagreeing with the amendment.\nAir. Wright, of Ohio, followed on the sam\nsitle, and and went into a more extended disrussio\nof the disadvantages that would arise from the a\nmendment if adopted.\nMr. Owen, ol Alab. wishing to oppose onl\nthat part of the amendment which requires theCli\ncuit Judges to reside in their own Circuit, and nc\ntiiat part of it which proposes a change in the nr\nrangement of the Circuits, wisheJ to know wlie\nther the amendment was not divisible.\nBefore a decision was had, Air. Mitchell,\nTennessee, called for the orders of the day.\nAir. Brent, ol Louisiana,	moved to suspen\nthe rule which confines the consideration of rt\nports and resolutions to the first hour of proceed\nings. And the questic* being put, it passed in tl.\naffirmative—Ayes 87, Noes 21.\nI he Chair now decided, by the rules of th\nHouse, the amendment of the Senate wasindivisi\nble, but that ihe object oi the gentleman might b<\nobtained by an amendment.\nBefore any further proceedings were had,\n>lr. Bartlett of jNcw Hampshire moved to la’\nthe bill, together with the Se .te’s amendment\ntherein, on the table, and to print tlie amendment\nwhich motion prevailed.\nThe resolution offered on Saturday, the„22d inst\nby Mr. G'qnner,aof N. C. calling on the Secretary\n>1 War for «ii esuhiaie- tssf.nV prooarr.i cost\nrach of the routes, per mile, from the city of\nWashington to New Orleans, was
0b46b9462c61eca72c968456b2b87068	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1893.0342465436327	37.451159	-86.90916	Ho was a portlyand dignified busi-\nness man of Oakland, and ho crossed\non tho narrow gauge boat Enuluul\nto San Francisco yesterday, accom-\npanied by a stalwart cane. Tho\nboat was a littlo lato in reaching tho\nslip at tho mole, and tho passeugers\nfrom threo trains were waiting when\ntho doors wero opened. Tho man\nwith tho ratio crossed tho lower\ndeck, and grasping the stair rail\ntucked his faithful stick under his\narm and prepared to ascend.\nHalf way up ho dropped a littlo\ntwiwrf ho hold in his hand and\nstooped to pick it up. As ho did fo\ntho iron ferrule of his cane struck\ntho chin of a charming society lello\nof Oakland, who was directly behind\nhim. Thero was a feminine shriek\nand a momentary backward move-\nment of the crowd which caused tho\nman with tho cano to turn and look\nbehind him, tho cano traversing a\nsemicircle about his rotuud form us\nho moved. It caught a well known\npolitician from tho Bay City directly\nin tho car, administered a gentlo tap\non tho cheek of a leading divine and\ncaptured tho hat from tho head of\nnu indit mnt woman, whoso vocifer-\nous protest reached tho oars of tho\n	offender, who, anxious\nto learn if tho whole crowd had\ngone mad, mado another turn.\nTho cano took a downward course\nthis time, planting its iron point\ngently but firmly just above tho hmt\nvest button of a rising young at-\ntorney who had been juit about to\nservo an injunction on the offending\nrod. Instead ho executed an invol-\nuntary obeisance, and the wand of\nsubjection pacing over his head, de-\nscribing a parabola that cut clean\nthrough the cloud of semilegal pro-\nfanity that was beginning to impai t\nn bluish tingo to tho atmosphere,\nprodded tho eye of ono passenger,\nfilliped playfully the 11010 of an-\nother and flnibhed up its work by\ncatching in the back hair of its origi-\nnal victim. Thero is no knowing\nwhat developments might havo fol-\nlowed tho next turn had not a quick\nwitted passenger reached and with\nhis hand struck down tho projecting\npoint, with a forciblo injunction to\ntho bearer to keep it down.\nIjt took tho battered passengers the\nwholo timo of tho trip across to tako\naccount of tho damages sustained,\nand when tho boat reached the wharf\nthey wero still debating whether\nthey should pitch the fool with the\ncano overboard. San Francisco Call.
3f8e2c345933e65a82f96c8510e92c74	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1917.201369831304	48.76059	-98.367824	Notice Is Hereby Given, That by reason of\ndefault in tho termsand conditions of that cor\ntaiu mortgage, made, executed and delivered\nby O. J. ICide and Tlieo Eide, his wife, mort­\ngagors to Mark Newby, mortgagee, bearing date\nthe 14th day of November. 1912, aud recorded in\nthe office of the Register of Deeds, in and for\nthe County of Cavalier and State of North Da\nkota, ou tiie 29tn day of November, 1912 at 10:10\na. iu.. iu Book 82of Mortgages, at Page 451, and\nthereafter duly assigned by the said mortgagee\nby instrument in writing, dated November 30,\n1912. to Annie Newby, aud which said assign­\nment was filed in the office of the Register of\nDeeds, in and for said Cavalier county on the\n30th day of November, 1912, and recorded in\nBook 87 of Mortgages at Page 285; which said\nmortgage will bo foreclosed	tho sale of the\npremises in said mortgage and hereinafter de­\nscribed, at the front door of Conrt House, in\nthe City of Langdon, iu tne County of Cavalier\nand State of North Dakota, at two o'clock ii\nthe afternoon of the 19th day of March, a D. _\n1917, to satisfy the amount due on said mort­\ngage at the date of sale\nThe premises described in said mortgage and\nwhich will be sold to satisfy the samo are sit­\nuated in the County of Cavalier and State ef\nNorth Dakota, and described asfollows, to-wit:\nThe south-east quarter of section thirty-three\nin township one hundred sixty north of range\nsixty-one west of the Fifth Principal Meridian,\nless railroad right-of-way.\nThere will be duo on said mortgage at the\ndate of sale the sum of 81,536,20, together with\nthe statutory attorneys feeB and the costs of\nthis foreclosure.
1a93a96087040402b3d9b4c1be7e0ffc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.6926229191965	38.97864	-76.492786	The beginning of the Jewish New\nYear, 5665 started at sunset yesterday.\nThe reckoning starts with the creation\nand is made up by adding together\nthe ages of the different men who\nlived prior to Israel’s national life\nand the leugths of the reigns of the\nkiugs of Judah. The reason the\nJews celebrate their religious New\nYear at this time is because of a\nrabiunical legend which tolls that the\nworld was brought into* existence at\nthe time of an autumnal equinox.\nOrthodox Hebrews celebrate this\nholiday for two days. Reformed Jews\nfor one clay. The custom of the for-\nmer is based upon the uncertainty of\nfixing the new moon while the Jews\nwere residents of Palestine. In those\nearly days, when the new moon was\nseen messengers had to l>e scut to\ndifferent Jewish communities, and as\nsometimes the distances were great,\nand as the observance among the Jews\nwas to be simultaneous, the new year,\nwhich falls ou the new moon, was\ncelebrated for two days. Since the\nfourth century after Christ, however,\nthe calendar has been fixed with great\ncertaiuty and the Reformed Jews are\nguided by that calendar altogether.\nThe festival is Mosaic in origiu. It\nbears three names—New Year, Day of\nMemorial and Day of Blowing the\nTrumpet. This trumpet,	as\nthe sliofar, consisting of a ram’s horn\nflattened by heat, is blowu in every\nsyuagogue. Three different sounds\nare produced. One is a simple note,\nthe second is a prolonged note and the\nthird a broken note. These blasts are\ngiven in order to declare the rulership\nof God in the universe. The reason\na ram’s horn is blown lies in the sub-\nstitution of the ram as a sacrifice hy\nAbraham for Isaac, his sou. The\nNew Year forms the beginning of a\ncycle of ten peuitoutial days, which\nconclude with the Day of Atonement.\nThese days are to be set aside for\nrepentance and prayer. Tradition lias\nit that God, who is conceived by the\nJews as a judge, holds court from\nNew Year to the Day of Atonement,\ntaking note of the commission of sins\nby individuals and not sealing his\njudgment or verdict until Atone-\nment Day, when He grants forgive-\nness for repentance displayed. The\nmoral of the festival is to call atten-\ntion to the rapid flight of time and to\nmake men deeply conscious of the\nhigher purposes of human existence.\nServices were held last night and will\ntake place today in all Jewish places\nof worship, and will be held daily\nuntil the Day of Atonement, ten days\nfrom yesterday.
430eecfcacd953d4e36fbb481874315d	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1865.6287670915779	36.527761	-87.35887	''loyal' scoundrels, once forced npon the accepts ace\nof the people, tlie work of "restoration" will have\nbecome, shorn of its terrors ; end the crimes for\nwhich a lawless faction, stands now trerabliugn\napprehension of jtistire, will havo bocome amnes-\ntied forever by a now lease of power consequent\non the tpnocesion of acgre suffrage!\nTbe design of .tbe faction , in offtee is not more\nclear than (lie duty of the people of the South.\nTheir honor came untarnished" out of a bloody war:\nlet it not now be sullied in a brightening peace.\nIf rights, of tVoenisa are placed in their bands, let\nthem not, by cringing to any violence, degtade\nthontelres by exercising those rights otherwise than\nwith' independent spirit of freemen I No trim-\nming, gentlemen no shrinking if you wish to\nmaintain the level of your great name I If mili-\ntary rule be the form of government thrust upon\nyou, let it be military rule: f popnlnr liberty he\nthe form, see yon to it that it he nothing elsel If\ngood and true men,' the best known to your con-\nscience	the purpose, present themselves to yon\nat any election, be sure that ne base expediency\ntempt you toote for any one else I If armed vio-\nlence annul the election and order another, vote\naccording to your conscience still fur the same men\nagain, it, en an bonest, Independent reconsideration,\nyou hold tbem tbe best and truest and ablest ia lbs\nHeld; but, in any evnt, for only those men that\nyou hold to be the best, the truest, and the ablest.\nIf armed power tell you to play at freedom, play\nit. to the last, as we know, in our soul, you will,\nhonestly, independently I\nTbe bour of retribution is not fur off. Lawless\nviolence bag had its day, atid we approach rapidly\nto that storn justice. The South can afford to\nwait; tier most pressing duties are, in fact, those\not material prosperity. Her political fortunes are in\nher own bands. As a solid phalanx the offers to\nparty the irresistible power of sixteen States: and\nas the offer must necessarily bare forced itself into\nthe form of practical value before the next Presi-\ndential election,
0e6038965b5f1c76d4b3cc2311efef4d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.7657533929478	33.448587	-112.077346	The first discovery of anything ir-\nregular was when Jesus and Ochoa\nemerged from the water and the lat-\nter saw his watch lying on the ground\nnearby, and asked Joaquin to hand It\nto him, which he did, this being Joa-\nquin's recital. It was then long\npast midnight, the water having been\nso inviting they had tarried unseem-\nly long. Starting home they had not\ngone more than 200 yards until they\novertook Ramon Valenzuela and the\nparty came up the suburban road to\nthe residence of a mutual friend, one\nFrancisco Franco, midway between\nthe river and Phoenix.\nHere they tarried for yet another\nhour or so during which Ochoa dis-\ncovered that his wallet was gone. He\nwas yet convivial having had a bottle\nof wine along on the river side, and\nthough the purse was missing he\nfound the other 75 cents which he\nsent by a messenger for more wine.\nOn disposing of it he sought repose\nbut had nowhere to lay his head and\nno money to buy a place so Fran-\ncisco Franco arranged a pallet for\nhim in the open and he retired while\nthe other friends came on to town.\nThe next ay the full	of\nhis poverty dawned upon him and\nsuspecting that there were other\nways of losing money than through a\nhole in his pocket he appealed to the\nlaw. It would appear that Jesus Bal-\ndenegro was the author of the con-\nspiracy but the actual theft seems\nto rest between Ramon and Joaquin.\nIf the latter's story be true it is like-\nly Ramon went through Ochoa's\nclothes, took the money and dropped\nthe watch during the several hours\nin which Joaquin was washing his\nfeet. Otherwise Joaquin may have\nbeen the man with deft fingers and\nRamon an innocent victim, though\nhis near presence at that lonely spot\nat such an unseemly hour is hard\nto account for. Again, it appears\nthat Ochoa did not know of his loss\nuntil he arrived at Franco's house\nIn which case he may have been\n"touched" by some of them on the\nway up from the river. He says he\nremembers that at one time, one of\nthem dealt him a rather stinging\nblow on the arm while he was In the\nbuggy and it is not Impossible it was\ndone to divert his attention from\nmore important operations in the vi-\ncinity of his pocket.
57acd67ad7cb23fb18f9ca4f2bb93919	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.3082191463725	37.538509	-77.43428	j'i*t and natural operation of the sovereign power ol the\nSlate, wi'lnii it* own limit*, and with tig own mean*.\nItut, i* the opeiX*ion of the American system ol this\ncharacter? Is it uatnral, just, expedient, or Irgitimate,\nin (hi* view ol it? Wh it, let me a*k you are the States\ntor, il they are incompetent to nuke llnlr own toad*:\n\\ ou reply, to protect their citizens, and their proper-\nty, But will they not, in (hi* instance, surrender\nthem over to he taxed by the General Government,\nat d will they not subject their citizens to the jurisdic-\ntion ol tho federal Courts, in all dispute* which may\narise, relative to the collection of the toll*, and rela-\ntive to the lauds over which the road* pass? The road\ni* to be made,	gate* erected; and tolls fixed, undci\na liw ol Conga**, and then those law* are to be su-\npreme, and cognizable hy tho Federal Judiciary alone!\nSir, we have heard the power of tho Supreme Court\ndiscoursed of.hy the honorable Senator from Massachu-\nsetts, in relation to il* control over State sovereignty;\nmd ought the States to swell th* power of this tribunal,\nhy voluntary surrender of their jurisdiction over their\n•oil, their citizen*, and Ilia road-making power? Does\nany man, even the most devoted to tits American sys-\ntem, believe that tlic people ol the States would agree\nto a direct tax lor the pur|H>*e ol making roads in the\nSlates! And would the people of any one State agree\nto pay a direct tax Ijr tho purpose of making roads in\n•i linttirr Slate?
5939de78418380104f6f4c688dd23fba	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.6270491487048	41.02728	-78.439188	preparation contains no mineral of any kind, no\ndeadly botanical element; no fiery excitant ; but\nit is a combination of the extracts of rare balsam-\nic herbs and plants with the puret and mildest\nof all diffusive stimulants.\nIt is we41 to be forearmed against disease, and,\nso fjx as the human system can be protected by\nhuman means against maladies engendered by an\nunwholesome atmosphere Impure water and oth-\ner external causes, llostetfr s Hitters may be re-\nlied on as a safeguard.\nIn districts infested with Vever and An. ithas\nbeen found infallible as a preventive and irresis-\ntible as a remedy and thousands who resort to it\nunder apprehension of on attack escape the\nscourge ; and thousands who neglect to avail\nthemse' ves of its protective qualities in advance,\nare cured by a very brief course of this marvel-\nous medicine. Fever	Ague patients, after be-\ning plied with quinine for months in vain, until\nfairly sutured with that dangerous aikaloid. are\ntint unfrequently restore! to health within a few\ndays by the use of Hostettrr'x Hitter,\nThe weak stomach is rapidly invigorate I an :\nthe appetite restored by this arceaMe Tonic.and\nhence it works wonders in cases of Dispepsia and\nin less confirmed forms of Indigestion Acting as\na gentle and painless npperient. as well as upon\nthe liver, it also invariably relieves the Constipa-\ntion superinduced by irregular action of the di-\ngestive and secretive organs.\nPersons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At-\ntacks, Low noes of Spirits and Fits of Languor. find\nprompt and permanent relief from the Bitters.\nThe testimony on this point is most conclusive,\nand from both sexes.\nThe iigony of Biliious Colic is immediately as-\nsuaged by a single dos--
0426e8221e240f817cc38c2141a5b4b6	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1899.5109588724	47.32221	-97.72232	" It Is thereupon ordered, adjudged and\ndecreed, that the Injunction and restrain­\ning order heretofore made herein be con­\ntinued until final decree herein, and to that\nend that an Injunction tie issued as prayed\nfor in the bill of complaint herein, strictly\ncommanding and enjoining the defendants,\nClinton l'Z. Worden & Company, a corpora­\ntion. J . A.^Bright, T. F. Bacon. E . Little,\nC. J. Schmelz and Lucius Little, and each\nand all of them, their and each and all of\ntheir agents, employees, workmen, serv­\nants. attorneys and counselors, from mak­\ning. using or selling any liquid laxative\nmedicine, marked with the name 'Syrup\nof Figs," or 'Fig Syrup," or any colorable\nImitation of the same; from making, using\nor selling any laxative medicine put up In\nboxes, wrappers or cartons, having on the\nsame the name 'Syrup of Figs/ or 'Fig\nSyrup.' or any colorable Imitation of the\nsame; from making, using or selling any\nliquid laxative medicine put up In boxes,\nwrappers or cartons, so as to be like the\ncartons, wrappers or boxes used by com­\nplainant	connection with the liquid lax­\native medicine made by it. or so as to be\na colorable imitation of the cartons marked\nExhibit A, and filed in this case, being a\ncarton, box or wrapper used by complain­\nant for Its liquidlaxative medicine, marked\nand named 'Syrup of Figs,1 or 'FigSyrup;'\nfrom making, using or selling any box,\nwrapper or carton as a wrapper or case for\na liquid laxative medicine, bearing upon lt\nthe figure of a branch of a fig tree with\nleaves and fruit, and surrounded by the\nwords In a circle 'San Francisco Syrup of\nFigs Company, San Francisco. Cal,.' or any\nsimilar words or figures, or any colorable\nImitation of such a symbol or mark, or\nfrom making use of. In any way. in connec­\ntion with a liquid laxative medicine the\nname 'Syrup of Figs Co .' or from using\nany name whereof the words 'Fig Syrup\nCo .' or 'Syrup of FigsCo'form apart as\na business name of a company, or con­\ncern, or corporation engaged In the busi­\nness of making and selling a laxative med­\nicine "
0f22ad06684a90026f6b5641eea24dfd	THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS	ChronAm	1856.5669398590871	38.799901	-120.890216	The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who\nmay be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where\na permanent, relief of their sufferings may be obtained,\nfeels it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere\ngratitude to Dr. L. J. Czupkay for the permanent recovery\nof his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms\nincident to the vicious practice of uncontrollable passion\nin youth ; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform\neven the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avoca-\ntions of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who\nat first regarded my disease as of tiilling importance —but\nalas! after a few weeks, and in several instances months,\nof their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror that,\ninstead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in\ntheir torture; and, being told by one that my disease,\nbeing principally confined to the brain, medicines would\nboot little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining my\nheatlh, strength and energy; and, as a last	and\nwith but a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after\nexamining mv case, prescribed some medicine which\nalmost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness\nin my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to\nplace myself immediately under his care, and bv a $tric\nobedience to all his directions and advice, my head be\ncame clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my\nback and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous\nreaction ol my whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-\ncitement; the misanthropy and evil forebodings ; the self-\ndistrust and want of confidence in others ; the incapability\nto study, and want of resolution ; the frightful, exciting,\nand at limes pleasurable dreams at night, followed by in-\nvoluntary discharges, have all disappeared; and in tact,\nin two months afier having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as\nif inspired by a new life —that life which, but a short time\nugo, 1 contemplated to end by my own hand.
18cced714872c212097e1bcf8b06c4ae	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1896.392076471109	33.448587	-112.077346	It was not many days before Joe\ncame to the conclusion that he had a\ncamel on his hands, so to speak. He\nkept it tied up for awhile near Dount's\nplace, but had to remove him on ac-\ncount of horses becoming frightened.\nHs next placed him in a pasture, tout\nthe strange beast scared all the stock\non the place until they broke down the\nfences and scattered. Joe had to re-\nmove the camel again and placed him\nin a corral which stood on the site of\nthe Fleming block. The camel's stay\nwas short there also and the owner in\ndespair was on the point of killing it\nwhen a saloon keeper thought it might\ntoe a good advertisement to place the\nbeast on exhibition in the rear of his\nplace of business. Joe was glad to get\nrid or the camel and readily loaned it\nto the	man. The curiosity did\nnot prove to toe much of an attraction\nand only resided a few days in the rear\nof the saloon. One day a man got too\nattentive to the toeast, who resented the\nfamiliarity by nearly .kicking the man\ninto tne next county and almost kill\ning him. The saloon keeper told Por\nterie to take charge of the animal, tout\nthe latter had all the circus he wanted,\nso turned the beast loose to roam\nwhither his fancy took him.\nThe camel walked leisurely west-\nward out of town, but had not pro-\nceeded far when it overtook a farmer\ndriving a couple of mules with a load\nof hay. The mules saw the apparition\nand started on the run and their wild\ncourse was cut short iby the outfit fall-\ning into the Maricopa canal, tout the\ndriver was left somewhere by the road-\nside.
56afae0480920ef81e1558240837dc28	ARIZONA SILVER BELT	ChronAm	1883.43698626966	33.399478	-110.87095	largely owned by B oston capitalists,\ntho great necessity foi a north and\nsouth line was" perhaps there the 'most\nseriouslv felt, this beincr tho trreat\nmineral,,bclt of tle erritory Abpufi\ntwo years since a charter was obtained\nfor constructing a railroad from a point\non tbjo line of tho Atlantic & Pacific\nrailroad, across its great timber belt,\nthrough the Green valley, the Wild\nRye, the Tonto basin, Pinal creek, Salt\nriver, on to Globe City, the present\nobjective point, and ultimately, whn\nbusiHC'S warrant:, it can, under this\ncharter, bs extended on to Benson, on\nthe line of the , Atchison, Topeka &\nSanta Fe railroad'. "But, to attempt to\nbuild a north and south road across\nthe extensivo timber belt df tho Atlan-\ntic & Pacific, it would be absolutely\nnecessary to be on the most friendly\nterms with this great corporation, and\neven to secure a Waffle with the above\nnamed corporation Upon as favorable\nterms as it would be possible to obtain.\nThe officials of the' Atlantic & Pacific\n	with favor upon the project, as\nthe proposed road would bo a feeder\nto their line. Nevertheless, it took a\nlong timo to obtain the favorable\nterms desired, and tho contract was\nonly finally agreed to and executed by\ntho two corporations a fow months\nago. The corporate name of tho new\nroad is the Arizona Mineral Belt rail-\nroad, and is auxilliary to the Atlantic\n& Pacific railroad. In tho territory it\nis tamiliarlv known as tlio "Mineral\nBelt roadr' Its president is Hon.\nJames W. Eddy of Globe, Ari., Gen.\nA. A. McDonnel is its managing di-\nrector, and Col. Thos. S. King of Xew\nYork its chief engineer. About the\nfirst of the prasent- month Col. King\nand the surveying party, with guides.'\nentered the timber belt at Wmslow,\nand Gen. McDonnel, with another\nparty, started in from Globe, for the\npurpose of making the preliminary\nsuovey. The two parties expected to\nmeet in the Upper Tonto basin. Ac-\ncording t the ..prqss. of. ihat section,\ntho Mineral Belt railroad
14c44b6b7c490247aaeecb9d74a1d342	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.3630136669203	44.562468	-92.533801	right and proper that farmers should or-\nganize for the protection of their own in-\nterests. They compose the most impor-\ntant class in our country. Their success\nmeans national success. If the farmers\nare prosperous the country is prosperous.\nIf they grow wealthy the nation is growing\nrich. It is a gratifying feature of the age,\nthat farmers are in a more prosperous con-\ndition now than ^t any period of time in\nthe history of the United States. Larger\ncrops are raised. The system of farming\nimproves under the teaching of science.\nThe farmer who is industrious with any\nkind of economy is almost entirely inde-\npendent of all classes. They are decided-\nly the happiest people that inhabit the\nglobe. And they have a right to be, and\nam glad they are. Their calling is an\nhonorable one. The time has come when\na man will look with pride upon his voca-\ntion. Let farmers organize themselves in\n"Granges," Farmers' Clubs, or whatever\nthey will, and let them pursue their object\nwith that honesty and earnestness of pur-\n	for which they are proverbial Let\nthe farmers control these organizations. If\nthey do this they must be on the alert\nThey must keep a sharp lookout for de-\nfunct politicians, who will attempt to con-\ntrol their organizations. Men who know\nas little of farming, as they do of honesty,\nwill attempt with plausible schemes to run\nthese orders in their own interest, and in\nthe end bring down a storm of indignation\non the whole thing. Farmers will do well\nto scan the best of names to prevent them\nas their leaders, and see that they do not.\nHaving detailed the origin of the order, I\ncannot close without elucidating still fur-\nther the workings and the suggestions of\nthe craft in other portions of the globe. It\nis not confined to America alone; the farm-\ners of Great Britain have written to our\ngranges to know the principles of our or-\nganization. Our ritual is translated into\nGerman, that the farmers of Germany may\nenjoy the benefits which our order propos-\nes to secure for all its members.
04a33357ebd5b7056852238535453e5a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.2397259956874	33.448587	-112.077346	eral parties have prospected in the vi-\ncinity of the big producer in the hope\nof striking the Commonwealth ledge,\nbut have failed to find it. There are\nsome now dwelling in the vain hopes\nof reaching the body which has proved\nsuch a bonanza since it fell into pres\nent hands, at the same time making\na fortune for the locaters. It is re-\nported that the depth attained is 450\nfeet and that the ledge dips to the\nsouth at an angle of 62 degrees.\nThe Commonwealth property is a gold\nand silver proposition and the ore is\neasily mined, scarcely 70 men being\nemployed in all departments. There\nare fully two thousand cords of wood\npiled up in close proximity to the mill\nand at the pumping station on the\nflat below, the fuel being hauled about\n20 miles and laid down at $3.50 and\n$3.75 per cord. J. H. Norton & Co.\n	the high grade ores to Cochise\nStation. As the outside works stand,\nand the telephone line to Cochise ad-\nded, the expenditures above ground to\ndate must have been $150,000 in the re-\nspect referred to. Certainly no mine\nin the territory is so easily worked or\nmore profitably managed. The Con-\ngress is first class property but not\npaying its owners in proportion to the\nCommonwealth, thought quite as\nwell managed. There is every pros-\npect of the last mentioned company\nadding to the property value in the\nway of improvements. Assessor Wm.\nHarwood quite recently put an assess-\nment valuation on the holdings of the\nCommnwealth company at Pearce.\nThere is no immediate prospect of a\nrailroad to Cochise so far as this com-\npany is concerned. This may come\nwith general operations in the Dra-\ngoons and increased activity at the\nold Cliff which is two miles east of the\nbig producer.
16a218b4fcdda3e25dd28286b550b3bc	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.6051912252074	38.97864	-76.492786	The intense heat of yesterday as well as\nthat of the two or three days previous,\nj terminated about five o’clock in a severe\nwind and rain storm, accompanied by\ni vivid lightning and sharp peals of thun\nder. At one time the black, rolling cloud\nthat seemed to cover the entire western\nhorizoD, was the very picture of destruc-\ntion, and as it rose higher, carrying before\nit great clouds of dust, it brought to the\nspectator’s mind a Western cyclone visita-\ntion. About six o’clock the storm bu;st\nforth in all its fury, twisting the tops of\ntrees as though they were pipe stems and\ncarrying before it a blinding cloud of\ndust. The rain came down in perfect\nsheets, overflowing the gutters and Hood-\ning many ol the streets from curb to curb\nFences were blown dowD, and large trees\nwere uprooted and houses unroofed by\nthe force of the wind. The shipping in\nthe harbor was considerably damaged by\nthe storm. An oyster boat belonging to;\n(J. A. Dußois broke loose and was being\ncarried out in the bay, when it was cap-\ntured by a tug. The pleasure yacht be\nlonging to Mr. John Ireland anchored at\nEastport, broke loose and was considera-\nbly damaged. Several small batteaux\nbroke loose from their moorings but were\nsubsequently captured. A large pile of\nlight lumber used for packing boxes by\nthe Glass Company at their factory, were\ncarried in the air like straw and blown all\nover the Severn river and ou the shores of\n	A covered Dayton containing\nseveral persons was caught in the storm\nwhile returning from Bay Ridge, aud\nwas c impletely upset with its occupants.\nMany fruit trees were blown d"wn and\nbrokeu off, ami the ground covered with\ntruit Much damage was also done to the\ngrowing corn. The tin roof of the engiue\nhouse al the Short Lino depot was com-\npletely torn from the rafters and the tiu\nroof of Bond’s restaurunt on Mate House\nCircle was also badly damaged. A large\nweeping willow at the foot of Mr. Jack-\nsou Brewer's lot on Conduit street was\nblown up by the roots, while one of the\nbeautiful Linden trees in front of Dr.\nWells’ residence on Charles street was\nbroken off like a pipe stem, also a maple\nin front ot Dr. Ridout’s oflice on Glou-\ncester street was blown down; a lartie\n\\\\ alnut tree In the public school grounds\nwind several other beautilul shade trees in\nthe same yaid and the old popular on\nthe campus at St. John’s College that hud\nstood many storms, were made to suc-\ncump to the fury of the storm yesterday.\nOne of the good effects of the storm,\nhowever, was it gave our streets and gut-\nters a thorough cleaning both of dust and\nrubbish, as some of them were left as\nclean as if a sweeping machine had gone\nover them. We have not been able to\nlearn of any serious damage iu the county\nbeyond that done to fruit trees and the\ncorn crop.
128ca383c7e9f52d1dfede5554c6bf9a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.2964480558085	46.395761	-112.730038	WAsnIoTrox, April 9. -T he Senate on\nMonday at midnight adopted Blair's bill to\naid in the establishment and temporary sup-\nport of common schools. As originally ln-\ntroduced this bill previded an appropriatlen\nof $105,000,000, to be distributed during the\nperiod of ten years, among the States and\nTerritories, proportionate to their illiteracy.\nThe bill was made the subject of a Republi-\ncan caucus discussion, and was amended in\nmany important partleculars. As finally\nadopted it provides that for eight yeass after\nits passage, there shall be appropriated the\nfirst year 97,000,000, the second year $10,-\n000,000, the third year $15,000,000, thefourth\nyear $13,000,000, the fifth year $11,000,000,\nthe sixth year 69,000,000, the seventh year\n$7,000,000. and the eighth year $5,000,000.\nThe money is to be divided among the States\nand Territories In that proportion whith the\nwhole cumber of persons in each, being of\nthe age of ten years or over, who cannot\nwrite, bears to the whole number	such\npersons in the United States, the compute.\ntlon to be made according to the consus of\n1880. The bill provides that no State or\nTerritory shall receive the benefit of the act\ntill the Governor files with the Secretary of\nthe Interior a statement certified to by him\nshowlng the character of the common school\nsystem in force in the State or Territory, the\namount of money expended thereon daring\nthe last preceding school year, whether any\ndiscrimination is made In relsing or dterlba-\nting school revenues, or in school facililtes\nafforded between white and colored chil-\ndren, as far as practicable; the source from\nwbleh such revenues were derived, the manr\nner in which the revenues are apportioned to\nthe schools, the number of white and oeel\nored schools, and the average attendoce sad\nlength of the school term. (The other feas\ntures of the bill are not materially different\nfrom the synopeis given in this paper some\nweeks ago).
03320acb176431a1df7cab622d1115d5	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.6123287354135	38.177063	-75.392696	named Calvin B. Taylor, executor\nof his will; that the said testator died\npossessed of no personal property;\nexcept a few articles of .- uch small\nvalue as to be insufficient to pay the\nplaintiffs’ debt; that no inventory of\nthe personal property has been made;\nthat many efforts have been made by\nthe executor of said will to find John\nHanlin, Jr. , the son of the decedent,\nhut the latter's residence or where-\nabouts has not been ascertained and\nis unknown to the plaintiffs; his lust\nknown place of residence having been\nJersey City. New Jersey; and that the\nresidence of Andrew J. Hanlin, son of\nthe said devisee and grandson of\nthe testator is unknown; that the\nplaintiffs do not know whether the\nsaid John Hanlin. Jr. , o r the latter’s\nson, Andrew J. Hanlin, is living or\ndead; and if dead, the plaintiffs do\nnot know who may lie the heirs at\nlaw of the said devisee or his said\nson; that the said testator left the\nfollowing	and nieces, chil-\ndren of a deceased brother, to wit.\nJohn J. llanlin, who Intermarried\nwith Florence Hanlin, Mary A. Gal-\nlagher, who intermarried with Joseph\nE. Gallagher; William A. Hanlin,\nwho intermarried with Marguerite\nHanlin. Edward F. Hanlin, who in-\ntermarried with Margaret Hanlin and\nthat suid nephews and nieces, should\nthe said John Hanlin, Jr., and his\nsaid son, Andrew J. Hanlin, tie dead\nand both intestate, and without chil-\ndren, would be heirs at law of the\nsaid John Hanlin, Jr.; that the said\nCalvin B. Taylor has refused to\nqualify as executor of said will be-\ncause of the fact that there was\nsubstantially no personal estate left\nby the said testator and that no let-\nters testamentary or of administra-\ntion have been granted on the estate\nof the said testator; that the per-\nsonal estate of the said testator is\nnot sufficient to discharge the plain-\ntiffs’ suid debt, and his other just\ndebts, if any; that the said John Han-\nlin, Jr. , and
587f1712ee23dea4dab76b0105f3529a	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1866.6616438039066	40.827279	-83.281309	physician, has treated hi Naples five hun-\ndred and ninety -- two cases of Asiatic\ncholera without the loss of a single pa-\ntient. Of these five hundred and ninety-tw- o\ncases, two hundred were cured in the\nroyal almes house; eleven in the royal\npoor house, and one hundred add sixty-si- x\nin the third Swiss regiment of Wolff.\nThat the three hundred and seventy-seve- n\ncases treated by Dr. Rubini in the public\ninstitutions were all gehuine cases of Asi-\natic cholera, and some "terribly severe,'1\nand that all recovered, the evidence of the\nfollowing distinguished individuals, with\ntheir official seals attached, Sufficiently at-\ntests : II Generale Governatore Ricel : II\nMaggiore Commandantore 25"icola, Form ;\n11 Capitano Commands nte Carlo Sodero;\nGenerale Commandante Filippo Bucci;\nColonel Eduoro Wolff.\nWhen a man is seized with the cholera\nhe should at once, says Rubini, lie down,\nbe well wrapped np in blankets, and take\nevery five minutes four drops of the satur-\nated	of camphor. In very severe\ncases the dose ought to be increased to from\nfive to twenty drops every five minutes.\nIn the case ot a man of advanced age, ac-\ncustomed to take wine and spirits, where\nthe drug given in drops has no effcct,give\na small coffee spoonful every five minutes,\nand in a very short time the coveted re-\naction will occur. Ordinarily, In two,\nthree or four hours, abundant perspira-\ntion will come out, and then cure will fol-\nlow. The preventive method, writes Dr.\nRubini, is this : Let those who are in\ngood health, while living in accordance\nwith their usual habits, take every day\nfiveerops of the saturated spirits of cam-\nphor upon a small lump of sugar (water\nshould never be used as a medium, or the\ncamphor will become solid, and Its cura-\ntive properties cease, and repeat the dose\nthree or four times a day. Spices, aromat-\nic herbs, coffee, tea and spirituous liquors\nshould be avoided.
31ce674e7cdf27a3d1092c13a5066edd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.4221311159179	37.538509	-77.43428	our publi'- si" unties, anil reiiwve Virginia .rout lior\npr* s-"tif limtn ial enibarrassin-nte.\nI have advocated it solely as a system of banking,\nAssueh. not as a financial sch^m*. 1 support it. liui\nit n.ay h- important to enquire whetn-r nnv evili\nw ill arise fro o :t.« effects upon the credit of the ijta t\nsiithcieii: to out weigh ita salutary effects as a Laukni;\nsystem up in ourcurteticv and ooinmerce.\nIs it probable that our State bonds will be depreciH'\nted by the laiiure oi banks under this system? It so\nwe have no p.»w«r to prevent it in thirty out of thirty\notje States in the I nton. Will our S'ate bonds bi\nsafer troiii compulsory sale at auction with the tuuik\nof other States or witii the bank* of Virginia? Te\nhave State bonds forced	market under tins cys\ntern, in sufficient quantities to depreciate their value\nj it is necessary to suppose a general failure of bank- aui\na withdrawal of ali their notes from circulation. Bui\nit is more easy than tair to attack a system with iun\nprobable suppositions and the probable cousequeucet\nof itnprobabluoccurred es. Sjtl'pp sea'ltbeolo tianki\nfail, would not the public deposits and the pnblii\nrevciiiib in Lank notes in the hands ol the eherilis h,£\nlost? And would there not be, in this case also\namidst the genera! distress and embarrassment tin.\nwould ensue, a depreciation of State stocks and til\nother securities? L'uless I have been greatly mis\ntaken in the whole cojrse ot iny argument, the tailun\nof banks urnfer the old system w ould be u more p-o\nbable occurrence than under the system
39190a61ce93a450e5a71b7eb3b1b60e	THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS	ChronAm	1917.2753424340435	29.210815	-81.022833	month was raised for the work. To\nthe little town of Gait with 12,000 in-\nhabitants belongs the honor of hav-\ning sent 3,000 men to England and\nthe women have set a glorious exam-\nple in their! splendidly organized relief\nwork. One day in the week is set\napart for work of making bandages,\nshirts, socks and other clothing at\nthe Red Cross headquarters, on other\ndays the women sew at home. The\nschool boys and girls are doing their\npart in making scrap books, and other\nthings and learning to knit. Within\nthree days $86,000 was raised to be\nused for the soldiers' wives. The\ngreat work is carried on systematical\nly and untiringly, nothing being left\nundone that will help the soldiers who\nare fighting in the trenches and	\nmothers, wives and daughters who\nare left behind. As Mrs. McKendrick\ntalked she brought home to the quiet\nmen and women who listened a new\nconception of the great holocaust in\nEurope. As she told them of those\nwomen of Canada, who are facing the\nhorrors of war so unflinchingly and\nwith a steady courage that makes\nthem worthy comrades of the men\nwho are fighting in the trenches, they\nforgot war in its entity to think of\nthe men as individuals to whom the\nRed Cross means bo much. When\nthe gray socks, knitted by the speaker\nand eoon to be worn by the men in\nthe trenches, were passed from hand\nto hand the men and women visioned\nfor an instant those steady eyed men\nin their weather-staine- d
187082008a1850b8fd5ca5b7df187259	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	instruction will comprise Reading, Penmanship, Arith-\nmetic, the English Grammar anti Exercises, the use ot\nthe Globes, the Drawing of Maps, Surveying, theoreti-\ncally and practically ; Geometry, plane ami spherical\nTrigonometry, Algebra, Fluxions, Conic Sections, His-\ntory, llelles Letters, Natural, Moral ami Political Phi-\nlosophy, Astronomy, ami the Latin, French, Greek,\nSpanish and Italian languages. The subscriber Iks\nbeen an Instructor of Youth about 80 years ; during\nwhich time tiie merits of his system of instruction have\nbeen fully tested. Being himself a parent, lie knows\nthe solicitude lelt by others for the welfare ami im-\nprovement of their children; ami he will act a parent's\npart towards all those placed under his auspices, lu\nthe discharge of the arduous duties attached to his vo-\ncation, ho will be aided by his Sons. Assisted by them,\nlie will lie enabled to pay due attention to the above\nmentioned branohes, and special pains will lie taken in\nimparting to his Pupils a critical knowledge of our own\nlanguage. Arithmetic, Geography ami Surveying,	\nches generally too much neglected, which though they\noccupy an inferior degree on the scale ol Science, arc in\nmost condllLns o' life, of paramount importance.—The\nmethod pursued in this Seminary is founded on a care-\nful analysis of the powers ol the human mind; and from\nexperiments on hoys of (he slowest capacities, its effi-\ncacy in removing the obstacles by which the progress\nof youth is frequently impeded, has been fn'ly develop-\ned. The situation is retired and remarkably healthy.\nSome of the students have completed their educations\nami left vacancies for others. Tho patrons of the insti-\ntution are invited to visit I at any time, and judge of the\nsituation anti improvement of tho pupils.—The terms\nfor board and tulion will be #110, each boarder finding\nbis bed, candles, &c., or #llfi if they be Itirnished\nhim. Parents and Guardians, residing at a distance, who\nmay wish to commit (heir children and wards to hi*\nrare, are requested to write to the subscriber and di-\nrect their letters to
329123ae4f22a1a87032ed2dd28c3d3b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.042465721715	38.97864	-76.492786	William IL Vanderbilt was a stranger\nto Wall street for a year. Before the\ngreat deelino in stocks and other corpo-\nrate securities began in 1881 his fortune\nwas thrice more than that of any other\nman in the Western Hemisphere. It\nlooted up, in real value, $200,000 ,000 .\nHe actually lost in speculation in the\nfollowing four years, it is estimated,\n$40,000 ,000. In'addition he sustained a\nshrinkage in the value of securities held\nby him of as much more, making a to-\ntal decline in his wealth, according to\nthe best authenticated computation, of\nfrom $75,000 ,000 to $80,000,000. His\nfather, old Commodore Vanderbilt, left\n$90,(XX), 000 in money, stocks, bonds and\nother property. No man ever had such\na start in the world. That was not in\nreality William H. Vanderbilt’s start,\nbut up to the time of the old Commo-\ndore's death he had not been allowed to\ndemonstrate whether he possessed any\nof the qualities of his father.\nThe Commodore never had	faith\nin the ability of William H. The old\nman considered his son a good deal of a\ndunce. In short, he was inclined to re-\ngard hint as a blockhead.\nWhen the Commodore started to train\nWilliam H. for a business man he went\nat it in a characteristic way. He was\ndetermined to compel the young man\nto make his own way in the world, al-\nthough he did not believe William H.\nhad gumption enough to do it. He put\nhis son on a farm at New Dorp, Staten\nIsland, and told him he must earn his\nown living. It was a hard squeeze for\nWilliam H. the year round. He was so\npinched for money at one times that he\nresolved to place a mortgage on the\nfarm for SIO,OOO. He went to a friend\nof his, who was also a friend of the\nCommodore, to obtain the money’.\n“I can’t spare $10,000,” said the man.\n“Why don t you go to the Commo-\ndore?”
4d9407cfa4e05f8514579df1421d1264	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1870.0753424340437	46.395761	-112.730038	Is a tributaryof Little Blacikfoot creek. It\nheads In the Main Range a short distance\nnorth of the Mallan Pass and runs south.\nIt is about 15 miles long, and is or has been\nmined the entire distance. Several of its\neastern branches, such as Tiger, Carpenter,\nPrairie, Eureka and other gulches were rich\nThere is a large extent of hill and prairie\ndiggings In this vicinity that will last for\nyears. Thes miesa were discovered Inthe\nfail of 1864, by Pemberton, Bratuon, Stu-\nart and others, but so work of consequence.\nwas done, nor was these any excitement\nabout them until March, 1865, when, dur-\ning a spell of intensely cold weather and\ndeep snow occurred the stampede to these\ndigglngs, In which many persons were bad-\nly frose. The town of Blackfoot was lo-\ncated in Ophir gulch in	1865. Ed.\nSmith & Co.'s bedrock fome, three miles\nbelow Blackfoot, in Ophir, was begun in\nJune, 1666. It has a 30 Inch bottom, as now\none mile in length, and controls the gulch\nfor four miles. Its cost has been $20,000\nThos. E. Pounds& Co.'s bed-rock flme in\nCarpenter's gulch was started in Sept. 1866.\nIt has a 26 inch bottom and is one mile\nlong. It has cost $14,000, and is intended to\nwork the gulch for four miles. There are\nseveral other fomes and a number of by-\ndraaulics n operation, of which no definite\ninformation is had. The quality of the\ngold her, as at Gold Creek, is excellent,\ncoining from $18 to 530 perounce. The to-\ntal yield of the camp ankd vicinity to date\nhas been about $5,000,000 The population\nIn August was about S00,
2f66337341b9b8dad14fd9aefef657b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	ing vrhi nei are we fending ? Aa a g- .ieral rule,\nmankind silently yield t*< the tide of human atl'sirs,\nninl few or none atfeinpt to stem its torrent. To*\nit»'e they dUcover tho cataract before them, and in\nthe ii, x- moment are precipitated iut<» oblivion..\nWould I had the tongue ot prophet ami apostle\nto arret (lie 2v<*ri}i froin in* iippein.'ing file,\n* ir thi* tailing, to atve tho South from iiiili-uc a\nlicit inuat lieeoni- destructive j',» !r./ Union .\nthrounli tin* evil engendered by law ami fashion,\nnud no* tn iroughly eub-*"autiated in the non-slave\nholding state?, tln-ir moral ami aoeini integrity. if not\neurimiy overthrown, i> Seriously tiireafened with sun\nversi*ni. Already we hive fearful indications **f trie\n'act on every hand. Mnrinonisin, or the nv**wai ami\npractice ot b.gamy, though the number of males ar.d\n	mail's at the Hue of puberty is equally divided:\n. Viimlgaina'ioni-tn, or tli- avowal and practice of nl:i\naiicr*-- b* tw. -en whiles and b!ruk-* . though :lie resu t *\nhybridiiy and degeneration: Free i«vei?m, or the\navowui mid p.ucii.v of proini->c,"u« animal indiil\ngence. though in contravention <»f the dtis'gn *»t the\nA mighty in the < reation; Socialism **r lb** on-n sur-\ni. t . - r ot tin-private relations to the public n-inmu\nnity, unt to reconstruct, but to destroy; loti le'i v, **r\nthe d-ni",l of Div ine authority in the churi-ho*. so that\nliu:i>s*ii'hiiaiiisin may substitute a pro* tioal society;\nSpiritualism or tic-attempt to frame a system ot reh\njjioii in abnegation of Moses and the Prophe»«, Christ\nau l the Apostles, though founded in morbid haliuci-\nnation; and last, and most total, because the most
1e9a1f31bc1fe41393614dbca659d220	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.3401639028032	37.538509	-77.43428	obtained the tloor, the Chair did not observe any other\ngentleman who desired to speak.\nMr. lticbardson whs proceeding, when the points «r order\nhad interrupted him, to pay I.is respects to the gentleman\nfrom Pennsylvania, Mr. liandall. lie believed it had been\nasserted and not denied by him, that lie had recently enine\ninto the Democratic Told. About the political history of the\ngenlletuun lie knew hut little. [Cries vt "older, order!".\n"go en, go on !" and hisses.]\nMr. Richardson. The gentleman has taken upon himself\nto thrust Into this debate the complicated ipiesiion of the\nl'resideucy, and to raise the question between Nurthcrn and\nSouthern candid alts, lie was nol here for the purpose of\ndisturbing these questions now. From early boyhood\nto this hour Ids manhood had been devoted to tile\n	of the Democratic party, until his life had fallen into\n"the sere and yellow leaf." lie did not desire to bo driven\nby recruits of yesterday from his position. It might he\nthat some of those who had fought and contended with the\nDemocrats throughout many a campaign, were willing to\nfollow the example of the Creeks of old hefoie Troy, ami\nwhen they could not make an impression upon its walls, to\nenter within them concealed lu a ivouden horse, ami thus to\neffect the capture of the city. When gentlemen who have\nso recently joined the party eome here, l hey tire welcome,\nand they will, no doubt, in time, do good service In the pur\nty; but the gentleman from Pennsylvania, 1u his attempt to\nthrust this queition of the Presidency upon us, was
33c48a1bbea8e1e27fa677201782de09	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.878082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	| Secuudly, that in executing the decree ol the ninth of March\n1821, touching the partuersdip aocuunts ihereiu directed, the\ncommissioner shall als’o rrcasl the accouuts, so as to shew se-\nparately mill distinctly the stale of the paituership accounts of\nthe twu met cant lie houses, in which the said John Mutter, dee.,\nira, concerned, of Johu Mutter A Go. and Muttrr, Bril A Ciu\nas between (hr several partners of those respective houses, ex -\nclusively of the funds hekngiug tfl, or balances due to those\ntwo houses respectively, aud yet outstanding aud unaceovuted\nfor by (be surviving pat turn; which outstanding funds or balan-\nces, ate also to ha stated. Thirdly, in regard to claims of credi\ntots, mentioned in the said drctre of liir ninth of March, lt>21\nthat the couiiuiMioiter shall stale aud report all such claims as\nhave already been, and shall be actually laid, asset ted aud duly\nproved before him, hefote the hill day of Jauuaiy neat, and\nnone Others. Fourthiy, that the commissioner shall publish s<i\nmuch ol this decree as rt late* to the accounts to be reformed\nsoJ taken,in some one ol the newspapers printed in	city ui\nRichmond,subjoining thereto, a notice, that all the creditor*\nclaiming debts, as due them from the said John Mutter, dec.\nwhether in hi* representative, social, or mdiviJual chaiarUr\nmay come in slid lay and prove their cluirns against the estate\nof the decedent, at any time before the first of January neat, and\nthit if they fail to do so, they will be excluded Iruui any parti-\ncipation ol the funds under the control uf the court. Ftflhlv\nthat in stating such claims, the commissioner shall distinguish\nami specify the nature thereof, whether due by the slid John\nMutUr,dec. as executor, administrator, or guaidisn, ou judg-\nment. specially, or simple contract, and lastly aud generally.\nHist Hie commissioner taking the foregoing instructions for hi*\nguide, shall execute the order of the ninth of March, 1821, in\n(he most concise and condemn! foim practicable, making all\nsuch Other Slid special statements, deemed pertinent by him-\nself, or which may bet rqniied h* the parties to be su stated.\nAnd the commissioner is directed to make aud reluru his report\nuuJer this decree to the couit, onthe lust day of the uext tetin\nA copy. Teste,
1e28832ca7258ee7792040886e34e183	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.7739725710298	33.448587	-112.077346	a large influx of tourists, even though\nno special efforts have been made by\nthe city in that direction.\nA SUNDAY RUNAWAY. There\nwas a runaway on Center street yester-\nday afternoon, but the accident was\nnot the fault of the city authorities in\ntheir enforcement of the law relating\nto the tying of horses left standing\non the streets. A rancher was driv-\ning across the bridge over the canal\nwhen cne of his horses slipped. Both\nhorses became frightened and for a\ntime were unmanageable. They were\nquieted down without further accident.\nHER NAME OMITTED. The Repub-\nlican owes Mrs. C. H. Moore an apol-\nogy. She was a member of the com-\nmittee on arrangements for the United\nModerns' ball given Friday night. No\nmember of that committee worked\nharder than she did to make Che ball\nthe success it was. From the most un-\nimportant appointment to the recep-\n	of the guests Mrs. Moore gave her\nkind offices. But she fared even worse\nthan the soldier who won fame on the\nbattlefield, and had his name spelled\nwrong in the newspapers. Her name\nwas not mentioned at all. It was an\noversight, one which occurs in every\nnewspaper office once in awhile.\nMINTZ GOES TO GLOBE. George\nA. Mintz departed last night over the\nSouthern Pacific for Globe, where he\nwill soon begin the publication of a\nweekly newspaper. Mr. Mintz has\nbeen connected wSth the Herald of\nthis city for a great many years, and\nhas labored in every capacity from\n"devil" to city editor. He will give\nGlobe a good paper, and one that will\nbe successful. Mr. Mintz is a republi-\ncan, and his paper will uphold the\nprinciples of his party. He purchased\nthe plant of the erstwhile Saturday\nEvening Press and snipped it on to\nGlobe.
1f2dd87c7d7cc525635ab72b70ac7fde	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1916.9549180011638	38.391448	-86.930874	moyer has found Kentucky farmers\nwho will ship eggs here for 30 cents\na dozen. Forty thousand bushels of\ncoal have been ordered from the coal\nmines along Green river.\nIndianapolis. Distributing an estate\nof S1SS.G3 among the branches of a\nfamily tree, which occupied eight type-\nwritten pages and included 117 per-\nsons, was the problem to which Judge\nMahlon E. Bash announced the answer\nin Probate court. The distribution in-\ncluded awards ranging from four cents\nto $13.47 . The estate was that of Mrs.\nElizabeth Eskew, who died February\n9, 1914. She was one of a family of\n15 children. Her father, David Stoops,\nwas married twice and had seven chil-\ndren by his first wife and eight by his\nsecond. Mrs. Eskew died with no\n. children or parents living,	Judge\nBash ruled that her next of kin en-\ntitled to inherit were two brothers and\nthe descendants of 12 brothers and sis-\nters, who are dead. In passing on the\nevidence in support of the proof of\nheirship, the court found 117 persons\nwere entitled to participate in the dis-\ntribution of the estate, which amount-\ned to $1SS.63 after all debts and costs\nof administration were paid. The sur-\nviving brothers are entitled to $13.47,\neach and the remaining 12 shares are\ndivided among the descendants, or next\nkin, of each brother and sister, who\nare dead. One brother, who is dead,\nwas the father of ten children, whose\nninth child, a son, died before the\ndeath of Mrs. Eskew, leaving as his\nheirs three grandchildren. Each grand-\nchild will receive l- 31-
3f988db423bbcc7a264113016bcf921c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1922.3794520230847	38.391448	-86.930874	Peruvian Guano Is Best.\n"Peruvian guano" is practically\nsynonymous with nitrogenous guano\nand has long been recognized as the\nbest nitrogenous fertilizer that is. as\na fertilizer of generally high nitrogen\nvalue in which the nitrogen com-\npounds are found in a condition most\nreadily assimilable by our plants.\nNitrogen is u primary necessity to\nthe farmer. Whatever be the impor-\ntance of adding to the soil potash and\nother mineral components of our food\nand our clothing, there never exists a\ndoubt as to the fundamental impor-\ntance of nitrogen. Consequently a pe-\nculiar Interest attaches to birds of the\nPeruvian islands, which have long\nserved to aid the world's agriculture\nand which, given due protection, may\ncontinue Indefinitely to contribute ma-\nterially to tho support of humanity.\nThe peculiar climatic	pre-\nviously mentioned offer merely the\nproper environmental conditions for the\npreservation of the product. The pri-\nmary requisite for abundant bird life\nis the existence of a plentiful food\nsupply, and this is found in the schools\nof small fish, called anchobetus, that\nswarm In the Peruvian current. There\nshoals of fish, acres in extent, are\noften pursued in the water by bonito\nand other large fish, while beset from\nthe air by thousands of birds.\nPillions of pounds of fish must be\nconsumed each year by the birds, be-\nsides the incalculable quantity de-\nvoured by other fishes; but the\nfet;:ndity of the anchobetas is such\nthat their numbers are still maintain-\ned. At times great acres of the sea\nare made red by myriad of small,\nbrightly colored shrimp-lik- e
819e480b9c311f2bef232ac2f04a5386	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.3128414984315	37.538509	-77.43428	"We had oji yesterday here (somewhat unexpected¬\nly) a speech from the Ex. Hon. Il'in. C. Hires. Many\nof the Administration party did not know of Mr.\nHives'presence until their arrival upon the Court-\ngreen. At l^o'clock he took the stand, and commenced\nby making apology in urging his great physical debili¬\nty as a reason, why he could not do justice to the sub¬\njects before the people in reference to the great political\nquestions of the day. Mr. Hives dealt much in abusing\nMartin Van Huren and his leading measures; devoted\none hour's time to the great humbug of a standing ar¬\nmy.giving to the Editor of the Enquirer now and\nthen, a little of bis vindictive feeling towards him, 'aud\nin referring to the Crisis, called it 'tht infamous Crisis.\nlet loose all the vials of his wrath upon the author of\nI index.or, to use his own language, Findietire I index,\ncalled him Dr. Martin of Washington City, and\ncharged that he, Martin, was paid, not for services ren¬\ndered as Clerk, so much as he was paid for writing for\nparty and political purposes!.Charged Mr. Thompson\nof Wheeling, formerly a Conserenlire., with having laid\ndown his principles upon the altar of office. Mr. Sin¬\ngh-ton, United States District Attorney for tile Wes¬\ntern District of Virginia, was charged with making\nstump speeches in	oflhe Administration, because\nhe was an office-holder. And after having clearly\nmanifested his physical inability to make a speech, by\nthundering against his old party far four long hours,\ncame to a close at -I o'clo. - k in the afternoon. Mr.\nSmith, candidate for the Senate in this district, rose in\nreply, and certainly it may be said with great truth\nand propriety, that there never was a. man more com¬\npletely vanquished than was Mr. Rives in this con¬\ntest. Mr. Smith's political friends were delighted with\nthe fluency and boldness with which Mr. Smith\ncharged upon, and overthrew the positions ot Mr.\nRives. iNlr. Smith said in reply to Mr. Rives's remarks\nupon Vindex, that he thought the gentleman (Rives)\nhad some grounds for complaint against \\ index of the\nEnquirer, for that Vindex had in truth handled the gen¬\ntleman with a giant's pen, had not only stripped him\nnaked of his clothing, but with a knife, keen and pow¬\nerful, had taken his flesh from his bones, and hail left\nMr. Rives a perfect skeleton to be looked at by all par¬\nties with contempt. Now, let what may be said that\ncan be of tins contest, but one thing I will say, that Extra\nliilhj proved much too hard for Expunge JJilly on the\n"JOth April l-M, at Culpeper Court-house, \\ a.\n.
17331790ada04b454640301c85d439cb	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.4193988754807	38.97864	-76.492786	Reception of the Board el Visitor*. Etc.\nThe Board of Visitors to the Naval\nAcademy were officially received this\nmorning at 10 o'clock. The exercise* at\ntending their reception were as follows :\nThe Academic Board and officers in charge\nof the Academy assembled at the Library\nBuilding at 945 and accompanied the\nSuperintendent. W. T. Sampson, to the\nBoard House, wbeie the visitors were\ntakeu in charge and proceeded to an in\nspection of the Academy. The Board of\nVisitors in company with the officers of\nthe Academy, all of whom were in full\ndress uniform, came from the Board\nHouse direct to the front of th* Library\nBuildine, where they were saluted by the\nMarine Guard, under command of Capt J.\nM. T Young, which whs paraded with\nfield music, on the walk opposite the li-\nbrary building, tbe right resting on the\nroad passing in front of tbe chapel, the\n“Sautee” meanwhile fireing a salute of\nseventeen guns. Tbe Board then proceed-\ned to the parade ground, where they were\nreceived by the cadets who were paraded\nas a battalion of infantry,	com-\nmand of Lieut. F. J. Hat-seler with the\nNaval Academy band, tbe centre of the\nbattalion opposite the flag staff The\nbattalion saluted tbe Board and passed in\nreview. Tbe Board then proceeded to in-\nspect the respective departments, begin\nniug with the seamanship department\nThe Board was assisted in the inspection\nof the departments by the instructors who\nwere present and explained the workings\nof their respective departmets. Tbe Board\nconsumed several hours iu this inspection\nafter which the members returned to tbe\nBoard House where they organized.\nThe members of the Board are as fol-\nlows: Rear Admiral C. R . P. Rogers,\nWashington, D . C.; Hon. J . Proctor\nKnott, Lebanon. Ky.;J. M. Brown, Cam\nden, Aik ;J. P . BlaUton, Esq., president\nState Normal College. Kjrksv lie. Mo.;\nCol. Francis J. O’Reilly, Philadelphia;\nRev. .John Hall, pastor Fifth Avenue\nPresbyterian Church, New York city; S,\nP Gulett, Esq , Evansville, nd . Hon. E\nC Walthall, Mississippi; Hon. Algernon\n8 Paddock, Nebraska, Hon. Win. Me.\nAddoo New Jersey, Hon. Georg* D Wise\nVirginia; Charles A. Boutelle, Maine.
6a3a44c63e57ab192ef1c6c0da1f4d60	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	their possession, lor the adjustment of\nthe s:oii claims, according to the princi-\nples «»i justice ; tile said documents to he\nspecified when demanded, at the instance\nof the said Commissioners.\nYour fifth proposition is, that the treaty\nof limits and navigation of 1795 ahull re-\nmain in force, in alt and each of its arti-\ncles, with the exception of that part of\nthe I6t h article which stipulates that the\nJins? shall cover the property.\nThe 2d, H I, 4tfi, 21si,and the second\nclause of the 22d article of the treaty of\n1795, have either received their entire\nexecution, and can no longer he conside-\nred as remaining in force, or have been\nrendered inoperative by subsequent e-\nyenls. Whatever relates iu them to lim-\nits, or to	navigation of the Mississip-\npi, has been extinguished by the cession\nof Louisiana to France, and by her to\nthe United Stales ; with the exception of\nthe line between »he Unite • States and\nFlorida, which will also he annulled by\nthe cession of Florida, which you now\npropose. I am authorized to agree tot lie\nconfirmation and recognition of all the\nremaining articles iu that treaty as still\nill force, and to assent to the exception,\nproposed hv you, of part of the 15th arti-\ncle, to this extent.—Tlmf, if hereafter,\neither of tlie contracting parties shall he\nat war with a third party, and the other\nliMitiAi, tin flag of lhe neutral shall cover\ntiie propef-ty of efiemies, whose govern-\nmenfs recoghize flit satrie principle, and\nnnf of others.
10363a4159e9c9bfe6b24fcc544c4034	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.4643835299341	38.177063	-75.392696	There was a little triumph edging\nInto Ills laugh ns what this mennt to\nbis rival dawned upon hint. And It\nwas likewise dawutng upon hls cap-\ntive, who shut hls Jnw when the mar-\nslml, hastily summoned, almost re-\nfused to obey Thompson's command to\ntake the prisoner to the Jail.\n"Go ahead, Smith," was all that Mal-\ncolm Dnlzcll would say. and he walked\nto the lockup with hls head In the air.\nThe whole town shared the sensa-\ntions of Smith the next morning, and\nthe Hosemont Banner exhausted all Its\nheavy black faced type that evening\nand paused only for absence of more\nspace. It was pnralyzlng, horrifying,\ntills downfall of a man like Malcolm\nDnlzell, one of those queer croppings\nout of hidden tendencies that some-\ntimes destroy the world’s best.\nThe three days that Intervened be-\nfore hls preliminary hearing drew lines\nin Dnlr.ell's face and gave hint a pallor\nthat usually It takes age to bring. Yet\nhe maintained those close shut lips\nand, further than Hinting he was not\nguilty, refused to talk.\n	he faced hls friends and\nneighbors at the preliminary hearing\nthere was a trace of proud defiance In\nhls glance that yet was strangely hurt,\nfor on many faces he rend a dawning\nwavering in ulleglance to him.\nMuch talk had bred suspicion, nnd\nevery one knew of the long rivalry be-\ntween the two men. What more natu-\nral than that Imlzell should attempt to\nharass, to ruin hls opponent ? So they\nwaited for *bo sensational disclosures.\nThe sense.tlon entue. As usual with\nsensutlons, It was quite different from\nwhat was expected. This white faced\ngirl, with eyes reddened by tears, who\nsuddenly presented herself struck pity\nfrom the heart of the hardest. She\nspoke rapidly, breathlessly.\n"Malcolm did not do It!” she protest-\ned, with tight clas|ed hands. “If he\nwon't tell I will, now that I know the\ntruth! It was I)Ick. my brother, nnd\nMalcolm, who also was watching, saw\nhim and entered Thompson's store to\nsave him. to get hint away, to help\nhim, nnd when Lewis Thompson came\nupon him—he. Malcolm, would not tell\nbecause"—
0e5b101ba907195664ff6b5b44119f83	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.3767122970573	33.448587	-112.077346	Rev. A. Wagner, pastor of the A. M.\nE. church of this city, Is working hard\non the project of discharging the\nchurch debt, and to that end has de\nvised rather an Interesting plan of\ncampaign. He has organized his flock\nInto thirteen county governments, rep\nresenting the thirteen counties In Ari\nzona. Each county has a Judge, dis\ntrict attorney, sheriff and all the other\nleading officials necessary to conduct a\ncounty government. The plan Is for\nthe officials of each county, so-c al l- e d\nto raise money In any honorable way\nthey can and every time a donation Is\nreceived It is called a case. If the of\nficials of any government hold a\nsocial or an Ice cream festival, It is\ncalled a case and the proceeds are the\nfees. , If a man contributes a dollar it\n	a case and the dollar is the fine. The\nofficials representing the county get-\nting the most fees, to be turned over\nfor the liquidation of the church debt,\nhave the honor of winning the contest.\nThe supreme court, which passes\njudgment on the various counties held\nits first sitting last Sunday with re-\nsults as follows: Judge Mary Steele,\nrepresenting Graham county, reported\nfees to the amount of $23.60. Judge\nPhoebe McCullough, representing Co-\nchise county, brought in $11. Judge\nMaggie Thomas of Pima turned over\n$12.50. Judge Charles Smith of Mari-\ncopa county collected $37.50 In fees.\nThe church sewing circle contributed\n$7.50. Manager H. W. Heap of the\nCity Railway and City Water Co., do-\nnated $10 through Rev. Wagner, who\ndecided that it should be added to the\ncredit of the county returning the\ngreatest proceeds.
06ceb2e7a9f8f038b7303bc9a0fc30a7	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.7794520230848	41.558153	-73.051497	Cassin purchased a handsome muslin\ndress, worn at the altar over a cen-\ntury ago by one of Wolcott's colonial\ndames, and Sheriff McDonald cap-\ntured a piece of cloth that matches his\nold blue shirt, and will come in just\nright for patches on the garment,\nwhich is now sadly in need of repairs.\nMr Kilduff secured a hugh water-\nmelon which was delivered at his resi-\ndence on State street in an ox cart\nThe Wolcott fair is becoming more\npopular every year and many think It\na pity that it does not last longer.\nAbout 7 o'clock last might Detective\nCahey and a corps of police officers\nswooped down, upon a gambling den\nat 293 Bank street and captured a pol-\nicy office dn full blast. The proprietor\nand seven men were taken to head-\nquarters. This morning they were in\nthe city court and the proprietor and\nhis clerk were fined $25 and costs each\nand the six other men, charged with\nfrequenting	gambling place, were\ntflned $5 and casts each. The total\namount of the fines of all amounted to\n$121.52, which was paid. The police\nbrought to 'headquarters the entire out-\nfit of the gambling place, including\nslips, rubber stamps, etc. All the men\ncharged, with frequenting the place\npleaded not guilty and the proprietor\nand ihis clerk pleaded guilty. The\n"frequenters" all gave excuses for be-\ning present rwheni the raad was made.\nOne said he went in to get a glass of\nwater, another to procure a rout, an-\nother to meet a friend and another to\nsee about some castings for a pool ta-\nble. All stated that they had just got\nin when the police arrived. One of the\nmen said !he did not know a thing\nabout policy, tout could mot explain\nihow ft happened that ihe toad a TXlicy\nslap in Ms pocket when arrested. De-- 1\ntectrve afoey said the policy room was\nIn a cellar under a restaurant. A\nhall
ec618184fe4fb20b0600063a12bd46a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.6013698313038	37.538509	-77.43428	Minister ol War, who afterwards tut Iht !\nth<*oj»t at Seville, cither had, or would give,\nno intimation of the immediate peril.\nOn the 13th June, a French squadron of\nthree ship* arrived before Algeziras, and gave\nnotice that they would demolish the town tm\nless all the French property tahen by priva-\nteers from that port were returned. The ac-\ncount says that all was confusion and alarm in\nAlgeziras, but does not state the result.\nThe Cadiz |‘* Redactor General” of the\n20th June, announces upon the authority of\ntrust-woithy letters from Valencia, that Bd\nlastcros was in the kingdom of Jacn, at tin-\nhead of about eleven thousand new recruits.\nThe following persons compose tin- new\nPortuguese ministry : Department ol State—\nCount de Pnlmclla ; of war—Pamplona ; of\nthe Interior—Comez Uiiiitra ;	justice—\n.Marinho Palcno de Castro.\nf aniz, June 20.—Address of Gin. Charles\nLalUmnnd to his old fellow soldiers :\nf CLLOW-SoLDlKits—Circumstances and\nthe misfortunes of France have separated us;\nhut we remain united in feeling nod principle.\nShall we do nothing for France ? My friends,\nher fate is in your hands. You have hut to will\nit, and her wrongs will be avenged ; her ser-\nvitude and degradation averted ; her glory and\nprosperity restored. Yrou know the wishes j\nof the French people. Recome their dclive- j\nr*Ts—emancipate. France from the yoke of1\nthe strangers who domineer over her—chase\nuw*ay that miserable faction of Cobb-ntz, a-\ngainst whom you fought so long, mid vv ho have\nnever ceased to array Furope against you_\nexpel a government which daily brings* fresh !\ndisgrace upon France,
d18334505ac833bc824da06582e56a9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.9795081650982	37.538509	-77.43428	By authority of the i.et of 1812, certificates of\nstock were issued lo the sum <>1 :?8,.)1.1,88/ OJ,\nbearing ir.tetestat the rate of 0 per centum per\nyear, payable hall yearly, the principal payable\non the 1st day of January, in the year 18G3.\nBy "an act authorising the issue ol Treasury\nnotes and for other purposes," approved March\n3d, 1813, another issue of certificates of stock was\nauthorised under the same restrictions, limitations\nand provisions as are contained in the act o!\nApril 15th, 1812, except that the certificates oI\nstock to be bsucd shall be redeemable at a period\nnot longer than ten years from the is«ne thereof.\nUnder ihc provisions of this act, certificates ot\nstock to the sum of seven million four thousand\ntwo hundred and thirty-one dollars and thiity-\nlive cents were issued, bearing an interest, paya¬\nble semi-annually, at the rate of fire per centum\nper annum, the principal ledeemable on the 1 t\nday	July, in the year one thousand eight huu-\ndrcd and fii'ty-thtee.\nThe acts of 1813, adopting the act of 1842,\nwhich adopted the lourth section of the act of\nlis!I, taken together, contain express pledges of\nthe laith of the Government, and ol the proceeds\nof the duties on goods and merchandise, to pay\nthe inteiest ami redeem the principal, ami appro¬\npriate any surplus in the Treasury, (after meet-\niii^r the demands upon it.) to rcflt.rn the principal;\nthe fourth section of the act of 1811, adopted by the\ntwo latter acts, authorizes the Secretary of the\nTreasury to us-: anv surpluso! binds after meet¬\ning all dem.uids upon the Treasury, to purchase\nany certificates of the .stock tore the pt?riou\nlimited lor redemption.\nIn the national faith which has been so honor¬\nably observed in paying the principal and interest\nOf the former debt* to the sum ot four hundred\nand fifteen millions of dollars and upwards.in\n'
56fac8f0f01732443981ea32d96555c5	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.9959016077212	37.692236	-97.337545	we are reminded of Christmas times aad\nChristmas joys, therefore, the good people of\nHaysTllIe aad Yiclally, nader the auspices of\nthe Leae Star Sunday School, determined to\nhave a festival aad Christmas tree second ta\naoae lathe country. They went te work:\nwith a vim that predicted success from the\nstart. Messrs. Hays ft Fsger generously shut\ndown their mill for two days, and gave.lt to\nthe charge of various committees oa arrange\nments aad decorations, who, after procuring\na beaatifal evergreen from Medicine Lodge,\nproceeded to pot the mill house In good con-\ndition for their expectant guests, arraagiag\nof tree, and motto, and laying ot the table.\nWell, at 6 o'clock P. M. everything was de\nclared to be in order, and supper commenced\nsoon after, and from the amount of solid\ncomfort that appeared in view,	ladles of\nthis vicinity must have Tied to excel each\nother in the amount and variety of good\nthings, for there were turkeys and chickens\nunnumbered, aad there was bread, pies,\ncakes, jellies, pickles, greea aad preserved\nIrulu aad much more. Two teams were\nchartered and kept busy most all day collect-\ning the provisions prepared for the event.\nAfter feeding over 330 and selling a num-\nber of choice and fancy cakes, there was\nenough left to feed three hundred more ; yea,\ntf they had been Payne's Boomers.\nThe tree, which was a beauty, in itself was\nloaded with beautiful and costly presents.\nDirectly after supper a disturbance was\nheard overhead, and Santo Claus, of levia-\nthan proportions, made his appearance, and\nthe distribution of presents commenced.\nAll were remembered, and many received\nvery valuable presents.
5fc4262c64fbc6d76dd2a840c1842a68	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.9794520230848	40.832421	-115.763123	A steam engine for counuou roads, invented\nby B. W . Thompson, of Kdiulmrg, Scotland,\nhas received a good deal of notice from the\npress on both sides of the Atlantic. Soft ruh-\nl>er tires are used ou it. and with excellent ef¬\nfect, ns they obvlnte all necessity for tho use\nof springs between tho axles aud the parts\nwhich they support, and give great tructible\npower. Among the performances of this en¬\ngine, it drew a large wngon, weighing, with\nits load of Hour, ten tons, up a sleep lane full\nof holes and ruts, and rising with a gradient\nof one in twenty. It ran with ease aud secu¬\nrity over fields where there were no roads,\neven where the surface was ipiite rough. As\nour fellow-townsman, Crosby, thinks of put¬\nting ou a line of steam wagons between Vir¬\nginia and Ueno, this new 8cotch engine is\npossibly worth liis attention..KntTpr\\sf,\nHkkt St'oait..The Wet sugar manufactured\nat Alvarudo is so pure and white that it needs\nuo further refining after leaving the manufac¬\ntory. It	in appearance, and in the\nsize of its erystalizi d grains, epsotn salts; and\nin taste so closely resembles refined cane\nsugar that not even a cnui|>cteut ins|iector of\nsugar could distinguish a difference between\ntbe two. The success of the manufactory at\nAlvarado demonstrates the adaptability of tbe\nsoil uud climate in the vicinity of Hnyward's\nto tbe growth of the sugar beet. To tbe ef-\nfeets of aoil und climate iu deteriorating or\ncbniiging the quality of the sugar Wet, is to\nWi attributed tbe failure in this country aud iu\nEurope of so many sugar manufactories. Tho\nnumber of these failures induced us some\nweeks ago to advise our farmers and capital¬\nists, In-fore commencing the erection of costly\nWet sugar mills, to test the adaptability of the\nsoil and climate of tho neighborhood pro¬\nposed for Wet cultivation. Kinee the mill\nat Alvuriulo is a success, it will be easy for our\nfarmers to try tbe ex|ieriment of Wet culti¬\nvation by forwarding experimental lots of\nWets to Alvarudo for reduction..S. F . Ht-\numiucr.
667aefb61d43bcf2f2a2bfd4e65b997d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.0751365803987	37.538509	-77.43428	And the court doth further adjudge, order and decree,\nthat tho plaintiffs render an account ol all monies received\nand disbursement* made by them, as trustees of William\nW. Thilman deceased, under tho aforesaid deed o! the\nthirty-first day of January, ono thousand eight hundred\nand twenty eight, before one of the Commissioners of this\ncourt, who is directed to examine, state and settle, the\nsame, and to lalto an account of the out-standing debts duo\nfrom the estate of tho said William W. Thilman, after\ncausing the usual advertisement, fixing a peremptory day\nfor creditors to come in and prove their claims before him,\nto he publiscd for two months successively in the Rich-\nmond Enquirer, and report the names of all the creditors\nof the said William W. Thilman, and the amount due to\neach. And the said commissioner is also directed	ascer-\ntain and report the value of the said Eugenia Andrews’\ndower in the sum arising from the sale of the land afore-\nsaid, after satisfying tho debt* due to the defendants, Joseph\nF. Price or Byrd t»corge,or their assignees, and to appor-\ntion the residue of tlio money arising from such sale,\namong the creditors of the said William W. Thilman,\ngiving priority only to those, except tho said Joseph\nF. Price and Byrd George, if any such there he, who\nobtained judgments against the said William W. Tliil -\ninan, prior to the execution of the deed of the first day\nof December, ono thousand eight hundred and twenty-\nfive; and to report the said several accounts to the\ncourt, with any matters specially staled, deemed pertinent\nby himsolf, or which may he required by the parlies to\nl>o so stated,
531ce6d7603457d8c02e996359ba37b8	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1850.8863013381533	42.500622	-90.664797	On the evening of the murder, Barbara Co­\nmyn sallied forth to meet her cousin leaving Mr.\nBruce and her father discussing punch and po­\nems. She was later than usual, and as she sped\nalong, she became aware of the approach from\nAberdeen of an individual, whom she could not\navoid meeting if she proceeded direct to the\ntryst. She therefore stole into a different track,\nthinking to make a circuit which would occupy\nthe time the stranger might take iu passing the\ncopse|of hazels; but unfortunately, for fortunately\nwas it?) she met a poor woman, the wife of a\nneighboring peasant, who was on her way tothe\nmanse, to implore some black currant jelly for a\nchild suffering from sore throat. The call of\ndistress was never disregarded by Barbara, and\nshe flew back	the manse, procured the jelly,\nand giving it to the woman, hastened amidst\nfalling rain to the trysting-placc. As she was\nabout to round the point which hid the Nut-hole\nfrom view, she heard the sound of struirirlinir\nfeet and wrestling arms; and, regardless of dan­\nger to herself in her fears for Pcrcival, she\nforced her way through some bushes, and beheld\ntwo men, in no friendly embrace, staggering on\nthe very verge of the pool. Before she could\nlook again the one had fallen on the earth and\nthe other will: a desperate blow of his stick on\nthe head of the prostrate man, uttered an oath\nin a voice whose peculiar tones were well known\nto Barbara, and in the winking of an eye shoved\nthe wounded man over the bank into the Nut-
d609f8aafc15124ce251c13a73d98339	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1867.028767091578	43.994599	-72.127742	method of traveling long distances ren\nunder the ice. In their winter ex-\ncursions to their feeding grounusj\nwhich are frequently at great dis-\ntances from their abodes, they take\nuream ttt startinc:. and remain was\nunder the water as long as they can. Lond.\nThey then rise up to the ice, and\nbreathe out the air in their lungs,\nwhich remains in bubbles against\nlower surface of the i. e . They\nwait till this air recovers oxygen\nfrom the water and ice, and 'then\ntake it again, and go on till the op\neration has to be rejieated. In this\nway they can travel almost any dis\ntance, and live any length of time\nunder the ice. The hunter some-\ntimes takes advantage of this habit\n(lie muskratiu the following man-\nner : When the marshes and ponds\nwhere	muskrats abound are froz-\nen over, mid the ice is thin and\nclear, on striking into their houses\nwith his hatchet for the purpose of\nsetting his traps, he frequently sees\nwhole family plunge into the wa-\nter and swim away under the ice.\nFollow ing one of them for some dis-\ntance, he sees him come up to renew\nbreath in the manner above de-\nscribed. After the animal has\nbreathed against the ice, and be-\nfore lie has time to take his bubble\nagain, the hunter strikes with\nhatchet directly over him and\ndrives him away from his breath.\nthis case he drownsin swimming in\nfew rods, and the hunter cutting of\nhole in the ice takes hint out.\nMink, otter and beaver travel un-\nder the ice in the same way; and to\nhunters have frequently told me of
110b8287c258eb4a4c426f51b06ce151	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.987671201167	41.558153	-73.051497	visited the territorial limits of the town of\nWaterbury. 8o far the question seems to\nbe an open one. tbe preference having\nbeen ascribed to various persons by\ndifferent writer. Haifa dozen or more of\nthe old Irisn settlers of tbe town who\ncame here over half a century ago and who\nhave resided bere eonttnnusIy since, tell\nconflicting stories ii relation to this sub-\nject, and as they are the only source from\nwhich much information on this matter\ncan be obtained, the question boa never\nbeen fully decided, each one naming a\ndifferent person as being the first to lead\nthe way for his country rat n into this sec\ntion ot tbe state.\nTbe Dexocsst recently conceived tbe\nidea of making some investigation on this\nroiot from sources other tiaa those which\nhave heretofore been, brought into use,\nwith tbe result that it has	in\nobtaining information in relation to this\nissue, which will be of interest to future\nhistorians of the first Irish residents of\nthis town and cannot but settle tbe much\ndisputed question on this point.\nAs nearly as data can be collected tbe\nfirst Irishman to see this part of the conn-tr- y\nwas Joseph Rjurke, a soldier who\nserved in one of tbe companies attached to\ntbe regiment in command of Major Gene-\nral Israel Pumam in tbe revolutionary\nwar. lie was with Putnam through most\nof bis campaigns and took such a liking\nto that dashing soldier that be refused to\nserve under tbe command of any other\ncaptain. It was this fascination which led\nhim to follow Putnam to his home in\nBrooklyn, this state, and he was seriously\nwounded in tbe retreat of tbe revolution.\nsrv troops from Horseneck to Stamford in\n1779.
4c77aaa1e9f57f0c12e10f275b652478	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.957650241601	37.538509	-77.43428	'ooliing into tbe ronsiilniion of Missouri, wlirn it\nhad rxprrsMy ptraerilxd eondllliitis which should lie\nluritspentable to ill tcrrpiancr ? 1 lie urmsol Ibe com*\nI’ .ct it ti. art of thr last arssion vsna to l>r caosio-irtl\na i.nipJ|t.••nwr-ii thr 1'mtril Stairs and Missouri.\nwcrt priirt!iy clear—and hr t<mk this oppotinnltv nf\n••t ying Ihii, t) Mismnri was involved in diflfi-nlt*—i f\nrrtigfrss found itsnlf irr perplexity— if Ibe uiii-.o was\ndiiiurb-*l mi this or.cadi n-ifims limoe was unpt llrd\nl" Ihe consideration t>f <j• * -it>mis which it was tinfnl\ntnaclnpup-M was nut ihe (anil of empress— il was\nhot the f.iiilt of ihe conilltfliionof iht United .sinif».bnt\nif was the fault of tbt peoplenf Missouri. Ii in if lit be\ntheir error—an error which ihe) would he jlnd to avail\nllivin' -elves of an oprorlunit) In correct tor, Mr. Ii .\nsaid, be could net believe that the peoplenf Mi* out!\nwould have v.ani.ml) introduced Into ibeir eomi'utioii\na clause at variance •.ilb Ihe conMitulloh cf ibe I).\nStates, under an impression that Ibis act of admission\nwas a mere form. They srnald not wantonlv have\ndone it, for it could	Re either their interest or their\ninclination tony the temper of the C'.i grers of ■ Inc\nl). States—10 try how far lu regaid to the ronsiunllou\nwont'1 bear it out In the lowest, nr hew far it would\nconsent to surrender a portion of the r plus of the\nwhole union in avoid a difficulty which the people of\nMissouri have themselves created. There was pr<-»Ob\ned to Iheni hot one condition in that grrtidifion they\nhad not ronfnrined. anil ihe) are not entilled to a**«.\nnilsslwn Into the union. Ibe failure fn fulfil the c m-\npari Ison the part of the people of M .S'nrri—amt,\nsaid Mr. Ii . when we come, In a case of tills Soil, loth*\n>|iir*tinrt hetnrrn reinsn.tinv rItts ootlMlliitinn for rc\nconsideration, or giving up ihe stnaileel posiilde per-\nil*.n of rousiMulInnal p*.»»r, I trust tha* Uie peoplrnfr-r*\nry pail of ihe union would bear us nut in saying flint the\n*•iistllnllon shall be Inviolate ( and that we sliall not\nbe tha (litt to set a precedent whir h, hegnti tn-C'ay, may\nlie followed l» morrow, nitlll it involve* lbs very exis-\ntence of otir Koverflintul.
5f79bafa0992811400ae099afaff25af	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.8342465436326	37.538509	-77.43428	In the next place, has the s!:»v«- trade between the States\nbeen interrupltd, or Ii-is ynv attempt been made to inteil'. ie\nwiili it t .None whatevs r that I am aware of; and judging\nfrom the temper exhibited with regard to olin-r acts, we aie\nnot nt liberty to suppose it will U totu hed. We cannot\n'nave npositive assurance on t!.;«t subject frian Congress; ii\ncannot say what shall not be done hereafter. Lastly, has\nslavery been abolished in the Di.- tiict of Columbia! It has\nnot, and a feeble i tiort to accomplish that olei ct met sttch a\ndeft at as to amount to a rebuke to this? who were rash\nenough to make the effort. The proposition 1 believe re¬\nceive.! ten volts in the Senateout of sixty-two; and be¬\ncause ten men, who seek to dissolve this Union, have given\ndisunion votes, are w	to make thai a ground of re.9ist.-inee?\nOr are we to resist in advance on thp strength of their voles\nas evidence of what will be done hereaftet! 1 should draw\nu different coochtfion. This vote, and the action of Con-\ngreys on these several mensiire®, and the speeches which have\nLiciti made there, seet.i to me. to anionic .it. abatement of the\n«Vi.:, t. re-> ot! nsi\\e measures upon us. wh; Jt !ns here-\ni.-loff boen \\o generally cxhitite l by the North. I may be\nmistaken, but such is ir.y view, and if it be a corree: one, i:\nseems to give promise of an ultimate abandonment of ti..\nunfounded claims of power hi retoforo made by the North,\nwhich we should rejoice at. Whilst we are firm in our de¬\ntermination to adhere to the position taken at our conven\nlion, b t us still hope thai
0267a771317693960b4b84f1e6e1dc0b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.9082191463724	38.97864	-76.492786	Aldrich always seems the poet,—an\nauthor with whom song has the prece-\ndence. His tales are tho prose of a\npoetic artist, and owe to this fact their\nairy charm. Howells furnishes an in-\nstance of the apt recognition of exist-\ning tendencies. The wisdom ho has\ndisplayed ‘in his generation’ goes far\nto justify the diversion we are observ-\ning. His early verse, issued conjointly\nwith that of his friend Piatt, bore un-\nusual marks of promise, nor has he\nquite broken with tho muse or ceased\nto hold her image in his heart. Other-\nwise his heart; like Mn James’s, was\nthat of a critic, scholar, analyst; and\nthe determined* evolution of a masterly\nnovel-writer, from a youth of the qual-\nifications involved, might serve as a\n[ text for homilies on the power of tho\nhuman will. His pen being his fortune, “\nhis chosen profession that of a man of\nletters, lie maufully trained himself to\nthe production of literature that he\nforesaw would be welcome and remun-\ni erative; this, in a series qt works,—at\nfirst descriptive, then inventive,—con-\nstantly advancing in perception, la *\nmanagement of incident and character,\nuntil he now stands where we find\nhim, in the front rank of those who im-\npress observers with a sense of our litr\n■ erary progress. His	gift serves\nhim well in translation,dramatio adap-\ntation, and with respect to the feeling\nand artistio effect of his tenderest epi-\nsodes. Waiving discussion of Mr.\nHowells’s method as a novelist, who\ncan question that he has judgedwisely,\nand has done far better for tho pubUo\nthan if he had pursued the art that\nwas his early choice?\n“By such examples more light is east\nupon the reduced importance of our\nsong-makers, and grouud discovered\nfor a belief that this is transitory and\nthat a fresh departure will anon be\nmade. Fancy and imagination aro\nstill rife, but their energy finds vent In\nnew directions. Accomplished crafts-\nmen, some of whom thirty years ago\nmight have been numbered among the\npoets, now supply tho public with Its\nimaginative rations in tho guise of '\n, prose fiction and romance. Through\ninstinct or judgment, they have occu-\npied the gap in our literature. Thh\ntime lias been opportune; famous in- >\nnings were made by the elder min- .\nstrels; our school of fiction had been\nrepresented only by a few rare and ex-\nceptional names. So keen has been,\nthe new impulse, that tho young neo-\nphyte of to-day, instead of shaping h&\nvague conceptions into rhythm and\nimitating the poets within his knowl-\nedge, longs to emulate the foremost\nnovelists.
615ad34cff55268995289bff73c43d53	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.2117486022566	39.261561	-121.016059	An Act Repealing tkf Charter\nOf the Oily of Stiada. and providing\nfor the disposition of the property, and\npayment of the debte of the City.\nThe People of the State of California,\nrepresented in Senate and Assembly do\nenact as follows ;\nSection 1. That an act entitled “An\nAct to incorporate the City of Neva-\nda,” passed March 13th, 1851 , be and\nthe same is hereby repealed.\nSec 2 There shall be appointed by\nthe County Judge of A/evada county,\na Commissioner who shall be a resi-\ndent and householder of the city of\niVevada, and give bonds to the Coun-\nty of Nevada for the faithful discharge\nof his duties in such sum and with\nsuch securities as may be fixed and\napproved by the Judge of said county.\n	3. The Commissioner provi-\nded for by the 2d section of this act\nshall take charge and dispose of all\nproperty belonging to the city, and\nhold the proceeds arising from the\nsale or disposition of the same in his\nhands, subject to the order of the\ncourt of sessions of said county, as\nhereafter provided. He shall also\ngive thirty days notice from the time\nof his appointment to all persona hav-\ning script, orders, or other evidences\nof debt against said city, to present\nthe same same, duly authenticated or\nproven, and all claims so presented\nand allowed by said commissioner,\nshall be registered in a book, to be\nkept by said commissioner, with the\nname or names ot the holders, amount\nof the claim and date of its presenta-\ntion.
88d155b5ded6c71547337f54eb178198	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.5669398590871	37.538509	-77.43428	As a number of faise statements relative to the ex-\nistpnee of difficulties and misunderstandings between\nthe members of the Executive Government ot Texas\niiiid Gen. Houston, and to the existence also of a strong\ni pposition to him on the part of the arin\\ of Texas, have\nfound their way into the papers in different parts of the\nU Stales.it affords me ureal pleasure, as an act of jus-\ntice to all parties, and particularly t > G-'.n. Houston, to\nb" enabled to furnish the following extracts from two of\nhis otiin al document?, which have never been printed.\nOne of these extracts contains a very able opinion 011 the\nthen contemplated arrangement between the cabinet and\nSanta Anna, after the capture of the latter. The other\nis published to show that there never was the slightest\nfoundation Ibr the vile report, which some interested in-\ndividual? have been so industrious in circulating, that\nthe army was 'dissatistic-u' with Gen. Houston.\n	know from a source that may be implicitly relied up*\non, thai his address to the army on the 11 lit May, was\nmade expressly to quiet the soldiery, who were unwilling\nthat he should relinquish the command even temporarily,\nand whose threats against the cabinet, in consequence of\nthe rude (to say the least of it) conduct of President\nHornet towards their favorite and victorious General,\nwere loud and full of meaning.\n"The dissatisfaction*alluded to by the General, was\nnot with himself, but it was such that /.Is influence with\nthe army, and his .w.onk, was capable of reconciling.|\nli»r it was a 'dissatisfaction' which bad arisen on account\nof the neglect and improper treatment lie bad received\nfrom the cabinet, In which the army thought he ought\nnot to submit. Hut he showed great wisdom in adopt-\ning the course of conduct which lie pursued, in so crili-\ncu! a moment in the affairs ot his country.\n"
0eeb598f24114de22901b47c52eab82e	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1906.8397259956876	46.879176	-102.789624	even in those ancient empires. Seven­\nteen hundred years before Christ the\ngreat Egyptian Rameses II.,thePharoah\nof the Exodus, who chased Moses and\nthe children of Israel across the Dead\nsea and who was one of the greatest\nconquering generals in the world, con­\nquering in his day all the then semi-\ncivilized nations, was a man of unusual\nattainment, a man of fine physique, a\nwell developed body and an ever-think­\ning brain. His mummy today, now\nnearly four thousand years old, is lying\nin a state of perfect preservation in the Q\ngreat Museum of Cairo, Egypt. This\ngreat mummy of Rameses 11, the re­\nmains of 4,000 years of time of one of\nthe most wonderful men that ever lived,\nhas attached to it one of the most inter­\nesting histories of the past, and from\nthat time to the present date denotes\none continual advancement.\nWith bare hands and vacant mind he\nbegan his struggle with' nature and the\n*reat problems of life and destiny. The\nightning that terrified him with its\nthunder and the waterlall in which he\nsaw the home of, the malignant god is\nnow harnessed by us as he harnessed the\nwater ox thousands of years ago and that\nwaterfall pulls our electric power as the\nox pulls the creaking two-wheeled cart.\n'1 he live man of today is not the man\nto let the grass grow under his	let\nhim be a doctor, lawyer, merchant or\ntradesman, and, while some succeed,\nothers fail, but the percentage of those\nwho succeed outweigh the balance of\nthose who fail. I refer you to a man and\nmaster of a great system of medicine; a\nman who thinks with his own brain and\nstands on his own resources; a post grad­\nuate of some of the best medical schools\nof the world, has traveled to almost all\nparts of the earth, has viewed from the\ntops of the Pyramids the beautiful valley\nof the Egyptian Nile, has penetrated into\nthe tombs of the most famous kings of\nthe world, has visited the Holy Land,\nthe birth of religion and civilization, has\ntraveled extensively in South America\nand Mexico, knows continental Europe\nlike a book and has studied his profes­\nsion in some of the most famous hos­\npitals of the world, has discovered some\nof the most valuable chemical combina­\ntions of this, the twentieth century. This\nman, eminently situated at the top of his\nprofession, a man whose system of treat­\nment for chronic diseases and diseases\nof the heart, stomach, bowels; liver,'\nlungs, cancer, ctc., has never been'\nequalled, a man who is curing: his' pa-*\ntients when they have been, experi­\nmented on by others almost unto death.\nIn this I refer you to Dr. Charest. Note\nthis grand succession of cures by this\nman:
3fd4c24410265346fa679dc4e202e08f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1877.7794520230848	46.395761	-112.730038	at the last session omitted in revenge for\nthe maintenance by th3 last administration\nof a few troops in the South and to cripple\nhis purpose should President Hayes design\ncontinuing the garrisons there. The Pres-\nident, however, somewhat to the surprise\napparently of many politicians of both par-\nties, fulfilled the pledges he made during\nthe campaign and denuded the Southern\ncapitals of troops in time to assign them\nfor duty in the Indian country, and to be\nimmediately available during the riots in\nthe great railroad States. It is now an ap-\nparent certainty that the appropriation will\nbe promptly passed and probable that the\narmy will be increased to 40,000 men.\nWhile anything like an adequate force on\nthe frontier demands at least the doubling\nof the number of troops now stationed on\nthe Indian and Mexican borders, an in-\ncrease, if made, will be due to the railroad\ninfluence demanding protection for its in-\nterests, and a large proportion of the army\nwill hereafter be assigned to garirsons\n	protecting distance of large cities\nwith immense railroad properties. We\ntrust, however the interests of the frontier\nwill be given consideration and that the\nincrease will be sufficient to strengthen the\ngarrisons so that adequate forces may be\nwithin supporting distance and enabled to\nsuppress insurrections promptly, instead of\nslowly concentrating over thousands of\nmiles of country and allowing little bands\nof hostiles, like the Nez Perces, to march\ntriumphantly across the land during a\nwhole summer. Even as a measure of\neconomy it is required, while as a pro-\ntection it is absolutely necessary. The\nincrease too, we trust, will enable the\ntransfer of the Indian Department to the\nWar Department, that those who have to\nfight hostile Indians may have the opportu-\nnity of protecting peaceful ones from the\npeculations that drive them to war.\nAside from the army business, the Extra\nSession of Congress is likely to develop a\npolitical fight of vast proportions. There\nhave been reorganizations of party lines\nwith less premonition than now.
32b4e9c6e2f0a75ac84a974b0ba3744a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.683561612126	46.395761	-112.730038	On Saturday, August 2th, Indians inform-\ned Agent Ronan, of the Flathead reserva-\ntion, that they had found the body of a man\nentangled in brush on the banks of the Pend\nd'Orellle river, a short distance from the\nmouth of Mission creek. Guided by his In-\ndian informants, Mr. Ronan proceeded to\nthe place Indicated, some thirty miles from\nthe agency, where lay the skeleton of what\nappeared to be a very tall while man. The\nfeet of the skeleton were eneased in heavy\nboots, with the letters O. K. formed by the\ntacks on the soles ;the ankles were securely\ntied together with a piece of small rope of\nthe dimensions of a clothes line, while at-\ntuched to the small rope was a heavy miasca\nrope, such as are used by ferryneu to tie	\ntheir boats, some ten foet in length The\nremains of a pair of blue overalls, pair of\nblue drawers, blue ovenshirt and red flSael\nuadershirt denoted the clothing worn to be\nthaLt f a white man. Two bullet hdlae\nthrogh the breast of the remnant of one of\nthe shir, told the story hat the man was\nevidently shot in camp and dragged by the\nropes ~tseed to hi ankles and thrown into\nthe river. No partlcle of flesh olung t the\nbleahin bones, whih were gnawed and\ntorn apart by wild beasts. Only a small\nedped and em"p poket book was found,\nead sam of the vitim's bhair-of a brwn\neas-ellagn• to the cothing. of the ai\nMr. Rom gathered a look and pus islhe\npockMh book, which he arrited with hm to\nth agene•.
191c69502ba3030f670c1556ad38ecf0	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1879.215068461441	37.692236	-97.337545	AMr.lnimis, hriar a mile north\nirfJetm W.mwl Joseph W. Antrim, be- -\nmm pas mug areaaa a piece or land on\nThnrsoar ami continued on the same a\nday and a mm, plowing a strip some\nthree rede wide. The grass being high\nthelsmLitosoKcladedte burn it, and\nsnpposei the strip of plowed ground\nwss amply saflckat to 'keep it within\nbounds, bet last after he had started the\nfire the wind suddenly changed into the\nnorth with each fury as to carry the fire\nclear across the plowed strip. All will\nremember that it blew a gale on Fridsv\nevening. The Antrim brothers being\nsouth started to go to Mr. Bowman's\nassistance, but before going far discov-\nered the fire coming apon their place\nand hastened back to save their premis-\nes. Before they reached their pfasce the\nfire was apon them. Their first efbrts\nwere to release the horses, three in nam\nber, from the stable, which was on fire.\nOne horse was extricated without any\ntrouble, the second	gave some\ntrouble to John at the door who was\ntrving to get kim out, whereupon Jos\neph kicked the horse m order to get\nhtm out, which was finally accomplished,\nand he returned, as is supposed to re\nlease the third norse. lie was not seen\nagain for five minutes, as John had to\nseek the open air to catch his breath.\nOn returning he saw Joseph some two\nrods from tlie stable lying on the ground\nabout ten feet from a haystack the\nflames from which were hipping his\nbody, but they could see that life was\nextinct, and nothing could be done to\nextricate him. It is supposed that when\nhe came out of the stable he inhaled the\nhot air and never breathed again, just\nhaving time to run where he felL It is\nsupposed that he did not untie tho third\nhorse, as it perished where it was tied.\nTlie loss in property was one horse,\nsome two hundred and fifty bushels of\ncorn, seventy-nv- e
0ccf4d265c922ca459ecb7170c891f72	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.9658469629123	46.879176	-102.789624	January 5 !s the date lieing consid­\nered for bringing on the Pacific rail­\nroad funding bill in the house. A vide\nfixing that day has been drawn by the\nmembers of the committee ou rules,\nand probably will be recommended.\nThe president has nominated Benja­\nmin K. Kimberly of Colorado to be re-\ncci\\er of public moueys at Denver,\nCol.; also, John G. Ostrander of Alas­\nka, to be commissioner in and for tiie\ndistrict of Alaska, to reside at Juueau.\nThe senate, in executive session, infi­\nlled an agreement made between See\nretary Olne.v and Minister Romero of\nMexico, extendiug for a year the pro­\nvisions of the treaty between the\nI'nitcd States and Mexico for a survey\nand relocation of the international\nboundary line west of the Rio Grande.\nA radical change in examination\nmethods lias been determined upon by\nthe civil service commission, and will\nbe put into immediate operation by\n	rules, making age, character, tech­\nnical experience, intelligence and phy­\nsical ability the test for a place as me­\nchanic in the engineer brnucii of the\ngovernment service.\nThe postmasters at Waukegan, 111.,\nand Evanston, 111., r ecently removed\nby the president, have refused to yield\ntheir ofiiccs to their successors. Their\naction is based ou a determination to\ncontinue iu charge until their succcss-\n')fs can produce their commissions. The\ndepartment lias been advised of their\nrefusal, and an inspector lias been or­\ndered to assume cliargc of each office.\nA. B. Fislier, minister of agriculture,\nwill be ill Washington soon to discuss\nWilli American authorities tiie ques­\ntion of abolishing the international\nquarantine against cattle. If the gov­\nernment of the I'liited States will\nagree to abolish a quarantii'e against\nCanadian cattle, it is understood that\nMr. Fisher will agree, on behalf of tiie\nCanadian goreriiini-nt, to abolish quar­\nantine against American cattle.
2ff8af48f7a4ed97c3953c74aed7c39e	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.850684899797	36.816137	-100.519871	"My child Is ailing, your majesty," I\n8a Id, "and I feci that sho needs a\nchange of climate. I applied to the\nkommandantur for leave for my wlfo\nand child to go to Montreux, but I have\nJust heard that it has been refused I"\n"Davis, I will see what I can do In\nthe matter," he replied reassuringly,\nand as he was- leaving my office he\nturned to me and said In the presence\nof his two adjutants: "Regarding that\nmatter you spoke of, leave It to roe\nandIwill seewhatIcando1"\nThe kaiser's influence would readily\nsolve our problem, 1 thought and I\nwas very much relieved. Two days\nlater, however, I received a letter\nfrom Count von Moltke, one of the kal\nsers adjutants, stating that the kal\nser had spoken to him regarding tho\nSwitzerland project but,	the\ncircumstances, It was out of tho ques-\ntion. If, however, my child's condition\nwere such as to make a chango of cli-\nmate really necessary, he added, tho\nkaiser suggested that a trip to the\nAustrian Tyrol might perhaps be ar-\nranged, as the climate there waa Just\nns good as that of Switzerland, but bo- fo- re\npermission would, be granted for\nthat trip it would be necessary to ob-\ntain a certificate from the district doc-\ntor stating that It was necessary.\nAa the food situation in Austria was\nJust as bad as It waa In Germany, if\nnot worse, that Idea didn't appeal to\nroe at all, and I went immediately to\nthe kommandantur and explained the\nsituation to them.\nWhen they saw Count von Moltkc's\nletter tho officer In charge threw up\nhis hands.
4e08a4518fb27ebd47fb97ebebe54a1c	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.401369831304	46.395761	-112.730038	Mw Dsa Sznrrol-I me by the latest\ndispatches received here from the Capital of\nour country that the deed-lock in organisang\nthe Senate is not yet broken, and that noth-\ninog has been done by the President to allay\nthe bitterness which must be engendered by\nhis most recent appointments. When the\nirst baeteh of nominations for New York was\nsentla I was delighted. I believed thenthat\nthe President had determthed to reorganize\nthe Republican party, but his nominationaof\nthe nest day convinced me that the first act\nwas but a deep-laid scheme by somebody to\npunish prominent leaders for being openly\nrendly to me. I cannot believe that Gen.\nGarfield is the author of this policy. I give\nhim credit for beingtoo big a man to descend\nto such means for the punishment of men\nwho gave him hearty support in his election,\nwho are disposed to give him the same sup-\nport now, for the offense of having had afor-\nmer preference for some one else for the oice\nwhich he now holds. But Garfield is Presi-\ndent and is responsible for all the acts of the\nAdministration. Conkling and Platt are the\nchosen Senators from the great State of New\nYork, and that, too, against all the opposi-\ntion of the Administration created by the\nsame party that elected them. This should\ngive them all the stronger claim to be con-\nsulted in the matter of appointments in their\nState. When it comes to alling the most In-\nfluential offices in the State without consult-\ning these Senators it	a great slight. When\nhe selects the most offensive man to be found\nit becomes an insult and ought to be resent-\ned to the bitter end. I sincerely hope the\nPresident will see this and correct his mis-\ntake himself and restore harmony to the\nparty. He owes this to himself and to those\nwithout whom he could not have been elect-\ned. Nobody believes that he could have car-\nried the State of New York without the ac-\ntive support of her present Senators. Their\npassive support would not have answered.\nWithout the State of New York, General\nGarfield would nnt now be President. His\nrewarding Robertson is not only offensive to\nthe New York Senators, bat it is offensive to\nthe New York Republicans. The change of\nBadeau and Cramer, the two appointments\nin which I felt a strong personal iuterest,was\nvery distasteful to me. The first, because of\nour personal relations and my wish that he\nshould be kept where his office would sup-\nport him until be finishes some work he is\nengaged upon, and which he could do with-\nout interference with his public duties. The\nsecond, because it was at the expense of\nremoving the son of my old Secretary of\nState, who probably never had his superior,\ncertainly never for moral worth, in the de-\npartment. It is true Fish resigned, but he\ndid this from a sense of honor, supposing It\nto be the duty of the representatives abroad\nto give new administration the opportunity\nof saying whether they were wanted or not.
3f94450bf63702a7267fcdbfeefa73e0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.9713114437866	37.538509	-77.43428	IV 11-1- RE SoLH, oil Emav I lie *tvd of I) cceu.lt cr next,\nI a bah' nt re lot ot' tnnH ueitr .VI,..\nlarge two story brick house on it, writ Jims hr,I ; with\na good welt oj water .good stables,Ac. the house con*\ntains svien good rooms above ami three below, all\nnew. and of the best materials. Also a tract of laud,\ncontaining about 1*20 acres, about sir wiles below\nHlchmonil, adjoining (leoige Hay, ami ot hers ; tilth\na comfort a'de improvement, for a small family- about\n;i0 aert s of this land is Irish and oj excellent ,/itall.\nt'l- about SO acres of wood lanri.oj en tili n' quality\nalso. The ,1 liter on this land is equal to any in the\nlon er country. Also ttmdln tract of land lying\nou t he Il'iliiams/jHrg stage road, about three mites\n	taw Hirhmnnil containing about Cl arris--this\npiece of land is well wooded and of goon quality....\nAlso, all the Staves, Stock, household and kitchen\nI'm niturr and plantation utensils esnened to us\nby James C Allen -The sale wilt lake place al the\nhous, near Shcdf on n, at II o'clock on the above tiny.\nThe terms for the rtul estate,will hr !», | amt *3\nmonths credit, with bonds andapprovrrt.srcurlt y .and\na died ot trust on the proveny I" secure the pay\nment of the purchase m •nry. i'ash trill be required\nfor the slaves—and for the balance of/he property,a\niredit of a months nilt be giren on all sums above\n" 20 dollars, on giving bonds n it It approved security.\nAn of the uboi e property trill be sold prirufrly,\npreviously to the day of soli by npptylpg to the\nsubscribers.
0dce8e15273bd231d36d5bb45f83e471	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1907.9657533929478	36.816137	-100.519871	By occupation he was a reviewer of\npublished books and a reader of un-\npublished ones. Derrlcott longed to\nmake MIsb Dell Mayhew's acquaint-\nance. No doubt he would get to know\nher eventually, for Mrs. Hlgginson\nwould make a neighborly call, in tho\ncourse of time, and, in tho course of\ntime that call would bo returned, and\nthus gradually a way to an acquaint-\nanceship between tho two households\nwould be paved. But all that form and\nceremony might take several weeks.\nDerrlcott had been accustomed to\nlook upon himself as a hardened and\nhardhearted bachelor. Now, on a\nsudden, he discovered that there was\na soft place somewhere about him, the\npresence of which ho had not suspect-\ned. The Joys of single-blessednes-\nwhich ho knew, began to grow dim\nbeforo dreams of tho delights of mar-\nried bliss, which, as yet, ho knew not.\nHo was not habitually mi early riser,\nbut ono morning, la consequence of\nwork neglected tho day beforo, ho got\nup with the sim, and made a discov-\nery which proved to bo of	impor-\ntance to blm. He had just finished his\npreliminary toilet and seated himself\nfur doing a stint beforo he could bo\ndisturbed by tho breakfast bell when,\nchancing to glance downward, he saw\nin the street a figure which at once\narrested his attention. A young lady\nIn a becoming blue suit was In tho act\nof mounting a bicyclo In front of No.\n41. He thought bo never had beheld\na moro pleasing spcctaclo than Miss\nUcll Mahow for of course it was she\nlooked at that moment, and ho gazed\nat her with all his eyes so long as he\nwas vouchsafed tho privilege. After\nshe had ridden away out of sight he\nresumed his work, or tried to do so,\nbut It is to bo feared that tho much\nho had hoped to accomplish proved in\nthe end to be lamentably little. lie\nremembered that ho had a bicyclo up- -\ngarret and ho determined to give it,\nand himself, much moro exercise than\nformerly. That vory day ho got tho\nmachine downstairs and put It In or-\nder.
4177cf5b6e73805c2b711fddabccc4cf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7739725710298	37.538509	-77.43428	'I'll.- influx of bullion fr«>ni al! .jitar:- rs Ins hem verv U"\n^FRANCE..The French capital has been much ..."\nby riimora lespecting a chance in the Ministry, which' had\nproduced a decline in tunds. The Government had, howevti\nissued an oflieial dt uial ot me reports, which tended in a [.\nsure to restore confidence.\nSeveral presses had bun seized for pulliehing certain\nnoxious articles a^ain. - t the Government.\nJ It is stated thai just previous t.i the next session of ih-\nsenibly, Napoleon will make his t.j'ir through the provin.: -.\nand then something dditii'e "it! bel.ani'd fr in hint res, <[\nin:: iiis intentions with icgard t the Presidency.\nThe I-'re no 11 "overtim.. nt is said to b- actively nego;;.,;;.,\na treaty < .til Switzerland.\nSl'AIN.. l .ett< is from .Madrid to the I~th. st '.' -' .a; th.\ngovcrnim nt was about to send (j,000 01	more t:uu;>»;\nII nana. A waiiikc feeling prevails a" Capital of S'pantu<2e\ndare war against the United S>t.it<s, and thus take the innu.\nlive, since it was feared she would inevitably lose Cuba t;\ntilings remained in statu fjuo. besides it was not thiiigh:\nthai a foreign war would muoh damage .Spain, a» she Lai\nlittle commerce, while the exoiieinent would draw olf the a;,\ntent ion of the population from internal ull'airs and furr,. - f .\nemployment to thousands during the win'or. The cxpt.r\noi nuudreds of American merchant ships was also\nforward to u- a set ufi ag- .inst the loss of Cuba. Then-; -**\nof Lopez's capture an 1 ex. cut.on had not then reach- d >, iln\n1'UliTL"GAL.. Lisbon ad* en state that politicil arfur#\nwere again in tin uneiiiain condition, owing to thedeciii.,;\nstand taken by the Cabaiista party, who, it w;i> feared, wau>,!\ninterfere
a4b3ebe30773e7b358f592e1543cd36c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.5109588724	37.538509	-77.43428	ginia Legislature I assisted in the passage of\nthe net w inch incorporated vour society, and\ntlmll wa actually appointed one of the com-\nmissioners under and by that act, to aid in giv-\ning it eifect.-—Tint for several years I assisted,\nsometimes as a director, and for some years as\npresident of the board of directors, in superin-\ntending the administration of your affairs.—\nThat lorasliort time uuderthc present organ-\nization I acted as one of the standing com-\nmittee, and tiiat always in every way I pat-\nrotii/.od the institution to the utmost extent of\nmy power.— He knows too, that at the last\ngeneral meeting in February i appeared and\nacted as proxy of several members of your\nsociety, when the general meeting not“ u ifor-\ntunately”ybr the society, but perhaps “unl'oi-\ntiinntcly” jfrr Jatuts Itauiings, appointed me\none of the committee of investigation.—And\nhi knows that at the proposed general meeting\nin Juno I was the proxy of many members of\nyour society :—Surely under these circum-\nstances it may ho regarded as	clear proof\nof great weakness, that James Rawlings per-\nmitted lus writer to enquire whether I was an\nintermeddler” or not. Independently of the\nmoral obligation imposed on me by the cir-\ncumstance of my having acted as the proxy of\nmany members of your society, and as the\nchairman of your committee of investigation,\nI have always been from principle, and by\nfeeling, most sincerely attached to its welfare :\nAnd in these causes combined, will be found\nthe true source of iny anxiety for the speedy\ncall of a general meeting. I could, if it were\nnecessary to satisfy a candid public, easily re-\nfer to many well known acts of my life, to\nprove that on several great occasions, my in-\ndividual interests have been hut as “dust in\nthe balance” when weighed against principle ;\nbut you will require no such additional evi-\ndence ; and it would be of no value to my\nliberal assailants, who have thought it more\nw ise on all great occasions to reverse this rule\nof conduct.
17ca97baf58cb6916f937825cf623c77	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1900.5136985984273	37.985009	-103.543832	could do it if they had fifty-two\nchildren to support?\nNow as to the article of a promi-\nnent citizen of Pueblo, who did\nnot give his name to the public.\nWhy don’t Mr. Coe come out boldly\nand sign his name? He certainly\nmust have given it to the editor or\nit would have gone into the waste\nbasket according toregular custom.\nAs to the man himself, we will\nleave him for the present, but will\nlet the people judge of the man\nfrom his statements. He says Mr.\nFries was endorsed by the minis-\nters of the city without knowing\nanything about him, except that\nhe was a Baptist minister, etc.\nWhat a set of ministers they must\nhave in Pueblo if this be true.\nMinisters who endorse a man\nheartily	yet do not know any-\nthing about him except that he\nwas a Baptist minister. But is this\ntrue? Rev. Thos. Stephenson, pas-\ntor of the First Baptist church,\nknew him for years, wss in the\nsame state and met in the sam<\nconventions and meetings. Rev.\nForward, pastor of the Mesa Bap-\ntist church, was a school mate of\nIds at Hamilton, N . Y . These\nthings 1 know for myself, and as\nto the other endorsers they can\nspeak for themselves, but I do\nnot think that one of them would\nendorse him without knowing\nsomething shout him.\nAnother statement is that out of\nfifty seven children only ten were\nof Pnablo county. During the\nyear there were as many as\ntemnty from Poebto county so\nMl. Pn« iafMW.
1d6702f1e2cea02b900f797e5d1819f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.8483606241145	37.538509	-77.43428	r the evil* which a contested election iu this city, at the\nesetit lime, must inevitably produce.\nIn addition to tho foregoing observations, your Coinnilt-\ne submit that the Convention which by an act ot the\nlegislature is to meet at Columbia on the 3d Monday iu\november, will not be a Convention of the people, uccor-\nng to the correct and proper acceptation ot that term.\nIiv Sovereignty of the people is vested in a Convention,\nInch is the great body of the people iu the persons ot\nloir deputies, assembled to consult for the common good\nml to prescribe whatever they may deem expedient lor\nin accomplishment ol that object. Its powers being illi-\n■ italde, undeliuable and irresponsible they can only be\nrauted by the people, that is, by all tho citizens ol the\nlate who have attained the	of manhood. A majoiily\nt tho Convention must of course decide all i|iiestiuiis\nrhich may uri-c tor its consideration; but, constituted as\nlie representation iu that Convention will be, upon the\noutlined ratio of population and taxation, the sentiments\nf a majority might be expressed by a minority ol the peo-\nile, from w hence this monstrous paradox w ould result, that\nlie people in their sovereign capacity and cxeicising tUeir\nirimury mid national rights, would be subject to the cou-\niol ol a minority. A Convention which contains itself so\n;rom and palpable a violation of the fundamental principle\n>y which it ought to be governed is not a popular Con-\neiiiiou, and iu the opinion ol your Committee, would alone\nitford an unanswerable objection to lire acknowledgment\n>f the legitimacy of its organization and the authority of\nts nets.
2301822eb76371a52d7ab05db389c56c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.5931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	canal boat;'' and yesterday morning I'raildoek appeared in\nIII.' eiuintnl's bo a, and Carver, who occupied the same place\nthud iv bet..re, appeared on the witness stund He testified\nthat a robbery had been committed, but Craddock had mad.;\na mistake us to the guilty person. It was his (Carver'*)\npocket which had been robbed ol Seven dollars and fifty\ncents, and not Craddock's; and (lie money was taken at tlie\ntime and in the precise manner which Craddock alleged it\nhail been taken Irorn his own pocket. Several witnesses\nwere examined on this cross charge, and the evidence was\nconclusive that Urnddoeb, Hnd not Carver, had stolen the\nmoney. An uncle of Craddock's testified tliut he saw him\nwith his h md in ilie pocket of Carver, "while he was asleep\non the boat,"' and other witnesses saw him with the identical\nmoney, after he had stolen it. It was money which Crad¬\ndock	collected for Carver, and paid to him a short linn;\nbefore tin: robbery. In this cruse, the old game of crying\n"stop fhiel," w is signally unsuccessful. Craddock wa-< re ¬\nminded, to appear before the Hustings Court, on Monday\nneit to answer an indictment for petit larceny. To steal a\nman'* money, and then attempt to prove him a rogue and\nsubject h i.i to the penalties attached to the crime, may be\ntermed the height and dci.'h of meanness.\nTDK M IS SING STRANGKK..Some dais ago, we\n! s'aic.1 that a man had been seen in this city, answeiing the\n! description given ot the stranger, whose mysterious disap\n|n arince gave rise tears (hut he was niuidcrid by Suioot,\nKf.iwuing and Tliurpf, n..w confined in the Henrico jail oil\na chary; of robbery. The name of the uiuii was escvi tuined\nto h. - William IJi.tns, and wlu n ho led here-, said ho
221b99abf98645a638db7820a9e76f21	THE CLOVIS NEWS	ChronAm	1915.250684899797	34.244206	-103.259695	accomplished, and Rose and Harcus\nhad arrived In safety at the top, be-\nfore the temptation to look down\nproved Irresistible.\nImmediately beneath bis heels the\nface of the cliff was deeply hollowed\nout, leaving a drop of 50 feet to a\nshelving ledge of shale as steep as a\nroof, whose eaves perhapB another\nfifty feet below Jutted out over an\nother fall Of a hundred feet.\nAlan shuddered and swallowed bard\nbefore resuming the asceut.\nAnother '.' 0 feet brought him to\na ledge quite six feet wide, offering a\nbroad and easy path to the summit.\nHe gained this with a prayer of heart-\nfelt relief and was on the point of\nrising to his feet when a cry of horror\nfrom Harcus and a scream of terror\nfrom Rose, watching	the upper\nedge, warned him barely In time to\nenable him to snatch at and grasp a\nknob of rock before Judith's weight\ntautened the rope between them and\nJerked Alan's legs from under htm.\nHis feet and legs Kicgea tne empty\nair beyond the lip of the ledge, he\nlay face downward, clutching desper\nately the knob of rock, praying that it\nmight not come away In his grasp,\nthat bis grasp might bold, that Harcus\nmight arrive In time to save them\nboth. The rope was cutting Into his\nwaist like a dull knife. The drag of\nJudith's body s frightful. He could\nfeel her swinging like a pendulum at\nthe end of Its 30 feet, and could\nImagine but ' too vividly what would\nhappen If the rope should prove\nfaulty.
5a93761da4161744c3c5a9984bbd195e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1922.401369831304	38.177063	-75.392696	Applications for Scholarships\nin the School of Engineering,\nestablished under provisions of\nthe Laws of Maryland, Chapter\n9b, 1912 , will now lie received.\nIf th n- is more than one appli-\ncant for a particular scholar-\nhip. competitive examinations\nwill he held September 22,1922 ,\nbeginning at 9 a. m.\nEach Legislative District of\nBaltimore City and each Coun-\nty of the State, with the excep-\ntion of Caroline, Cecil, Queen\nAnne, Talbot and Worcester,\nwill he entitled to one or more\nengineering scholarships for\nthe yeai 1922-1923, in addition\nto those already assigned. In\nthe five counties mentioned, all\navailable scholarships have been\nawarded.\nI'niler the prevision:- of the Act\nof A sembly, the County and\nCity Scholarships in the School\nof Engineering are awarded\n	to deserving students\nwhose financial circumstances\nare such that they are unable\nto obtain an education in Engi-\nneering unless free tuition be\ngranted them.\nThe Scholarships entitle the\nholders to free tuition, free use\nof text books, and exemption\nfrom all regular fees. One of\nthe scholarships in each County-\nami in each Legislative Dis-\ntrict of the City carries also the\nsum of S2OO. The expense of\nattendance for those who do not\nreceive scholarships is not\ngreater than at other Maryland\ninstitutions.\nScholarships may be awarded\nto graduates of Loyola College,\nSt. John’s College. Washington\nCollege. Western Maryland Col-\nlege. University of Maryland\n(Maryland Agricultural Col-\nlege!! Mt. St. Mary’s College\nami Rock Hill College.\nApplicants should address The\nRegistrar, The John. -
122c3b5bcd3458498b3e3695cfd900d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.184426197885	37.538509	-77.43428	Lawson iiurfoot, administrator of Matthew iiurfoot,\ndec’ll, and in hi* ohm right; Peter M. Cury, late adminis-\ntrator ot William Trabue, dcc’d; John Stanford, Sen., ad-\nministrator de bonis non of the said William Trabue,\ndec’ll, and in his own right; John Stanford, Jr.; Sarah F.\nStanford; Abner Trabue: George Tinsley, and Martha\nAnn Ids wile; Gustavos Street; Milton Cary, executor ol\n\\\\ illiam Elliott, dec’ll, and in his own right; Matthew\n\\\\ infree; John Horton; Julia Lavinia Htirloot; ami Rasa-\nbelle Htirloot, an infant, by Samuel T. Pulliam, specially\ni assigned her guardian to defend Iter in this suit, Dcldts.\nPending in the Circuit Superior Court of Law aud\nChancery, for Henrico county.\nIn this case, the said Court did, on the 21th day of Jan-\nuary last, among other things, adjudge, order aud decree,\n	hat the Defend ant, Lawson Htirloot, tlo render an av-\ncount of the administration of his intestate, Matthew\nHtirloot, on the estate ol Daniel Trabue, dec’ll; also un\naccount ot the said Matthew Hurfoot, js gnarili.ui of the\nPluintitI; also an account ot his, the said Lawson IJur-\nfoot’s, own administration on the estate of the said Mat-\nthew Htirloot, dec’ll; ami an account of all the assets,\n' oul «nd personal, bclon-iug to the estate of the said\nMatthew ltiirloot, dcc’d, at the time of his death, before\none ol the Commissioner* of this Court”:—\nI hat the defendants, Peter M. Cary, John Hutton,\nMilton Cary, ami Matthew \\\\ infree, render an account\nof the administration of the said Peter M. Cary on the\nestate ot tlie said William Trabue, dcc’d, before the\nsame Commissioner”:—
5d44cd1c02cf21930c0c7cc2b0881194	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.5532786569015	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr Rive^ emptied tin* phials of his wrath upon Mr\nVan Buren, and Messrs. Woodbury, Poinsett, Kendall,\nBlair and Ritchie. Mr Van Buren was pronounced "a\nPresidential despot," who liked to walk upon a Turkey\ncarpet and use geld spoons, which, after all, ar- ' not so\nline as the Democratic, Conservative, gold, I arisian.\nRives' spoons at Castle Hill.' Mr. Woodbury is, you\nknow, an imbecile, because he would not recommeni.\nthe renewal of the pet-bank system, as it was called\nMr. Rives thinks Mr. Poinsett crossed the Rubicon in\nMarch last, and is now rapidly advancing to take\nRome with an army of "200,000 militia Mr Kendall\nwas represented as being virtually the I ostmaster-\nGeneral, and Mr Miles merely the locum trntns.\nMr. K and others .not named) were represented as;\n"the power	the throne greater than the throne\nitself," and Amos spoken ot as though he was half ^\nhorse' and half Alligator. Blair is nota handsome man.\nand Mr Rives did not say any thing in commendation\not ins features, but, by his remarks, convinced all im¬\npartial men that lie felt the force of Blair's strictures as\nwell a- those of Mr Ritchie. The Enquirer has ceased\nto compliment Mr. Rives, and he now says it is a "de-\nen.rated sheet." While upon this subject, he mo-\ndestlv told the people "they read too much".fr»m\nwhich 1 inferred that ho meant that they oueiit not to\ntake the F.nqmrer, but the Madisonian, or some "de¬\ngenerate" W lug paper.\nThe Militia scheme of Mr. Poinsett win represented\nby Mr Rives, as transcendantly abominable and alarm-\nin'.
1612404fa7e100d6c8c2cefe325f1fb5	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1876.3620218263004	39.78373	-100.445882	Montana, Nevada, California, and Ar-\nizonaan extent of territory vastly ex\nceeding all of Italy and Sicily we have\nour robbers who pounce upon stages\nwhenever they have reason to believe\nthat Wells. Fargo &, Co."s treasure box\nis heav ilv laden. And yet neither the\nEnglish, French, German. Italian or Si-\ncilian journals brag about our brigands.\nOf this we think American journals\nhave just cause of complaint. Our\nFourth of July orators should bear in\nmind the fact that, with all our boasted\nprogress, we have developed highwaymen\nas numerous, as persistent and as plucky\nas are the bandits of any other nation.\nWhile the brigands of Italy and some\nother nations capture rich men and\ncarry them off to their mountain fast-\nnesses and demand a ransom for their\nrelease, our American highwaymen oc-\ncasionally vary their performances by\n	railroad trains, taking posses-\nsion of them and robbing expressmen\nand passengers alike. But our brigands\nnever demand ransom money. They\nonly take what is in sight. In this re-\nspect they are vastly superior to their\nEuropean brethren. Neither can the\nItalian surpass the American robber in\nnonchalance. Once the robbery is over\nand a good haul is made, the American\nhighwayman doffs his disguise, quietly\nmixes with his honest fellow citizens\nand discusses the prospects of captur-\ning the daring villain or villains perpe-\ntrating it. Seriously, these frequent\nrobberies have already become a na-\ntional disgrace. A law should be passed\nby Congress making it a capital offense\nto obstructjtbe passage of a stage which\ncarries the United States mail or an\nexpress mail for that matter. Such a\nlaw would decrease our highway rob-\nberies wonderfully.
b10b7269ce4fc1927799aa48a810b7f7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.2671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	anxiety and earnestness by its partizans in Congress,\netiual to its extraordinary duration. The means ot the\nBank »fa smews oj tear-have been applied without\nsunt, whenever it was possible. Every feeling of vanity,\nambition, or interest, )u every member, at all accessible,\nhas been approached. The orators especially-the field\nolheers ol the Institution—Isave had the most visible\nhonors and services rendered by the Rank presses in\nt"s city, and doubtless at (be expense ol Mr. Riddle’s\nsecret service Itind. Tltsir speeches, the elements ol\ntheir existence—the grounds of all their ambitious asnira-\n"ons-tho aliment ol their high blown-hopes, kave been\npublished by hundreds of thousands without the expensr\nto them, which others would have to pay. The press ha\ngroaned continually in thus giving birth to this Rank spawt\nol speeches the mail has been broken down n ilh them—\nthe packing-room of the Capitol has been filled looverflowini\n	(hem ever since the commencement of the contest\nnut yesterday one of the packers said to us, that threi\nwa/ron loads had been sent up but the day before. Tin\nmiu village presses now give notice to the country people\nthat they are to be had gratis at their respective offices\nn o have no doubt that the printing of these vanic-makini\nmissiles lias co*t the Rank already at least $50,000. Tht\nmaking; of them has cost the nation, in the consumption o\nthe time of Congr.-ss, probably half a million. 1 his wil\nserve to give the public route idea of the desperate strug\ngles with which tho Mammoth dies.\nVVe arc happy Instate that Mr. Inge, of Tennessee, w in\nhas been coutiucd by indisposition lor some time, was sul\nJr ietitly recovered lo be able to record hi* vote with fin\nmajority on all these important question*.— IV , Globe.
baf6a6cf949882079051c69a2b0a3a51	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.3592895858633	41.02728	-78.439188	THE BOUNTY TAX AGAIN.\nThe last number of the 'Copperhead Or-\ngan," attempts to answer our article oh' Tax-\nation" by a sort of quasi defense of the\nCommissioners, endeavoring as usual to\nthrow dust in the eyes of its readers, by di-\nverting attention from the real points in is-\nsue. We charged the Commissioners with\nsaddling a debt of over $T5,000on the coun-\nty, by their neglect or refusal to offer a boun-\nty when men could be obtained for a mode\nsum, having waited from the 17th of\nOctober 1863, until the 4th of March, 1864.\nTo this there is no answer and no explana-\ntion. We charged them, also, with pro-\nceeding, for partisan purposes, to levy a tax,\nbefore they knew the amount of the debt\nthey had	and what sum would bfe\nnecessary to liquidate it. On this subject\nthe "organ" is equally silent We charged\nthem, moreover, with distributing their\nbonds' in such a way, and doing their busi-\nness in such a manner, that they could not\npay the bonds when the taxes were collect-\ned, nor get them back if the men were not\nobtained. To this the organ deigns no reply.\nBut we further charged them with having\nlevied too large an amount of tax the pres-\nent year, beiug five per cent, on the entire\nvaluation, and this charge the organ endeav-\nors to explain away, reducing the amount\nfrom $82,953 75 as we gave it, to $41,137, -2- 1\n! To do this, it says first, thatourstate-nien- t\nof the total valuation of the county,
2e1f1111ab1e02ddb9ee73eb8503a79f	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.8647540667375	46.395761	-112.730038	The rVpla 9f Soland has experienced\npneoy strap adventures. For a long time\nthe Jewels were supposed to have been either I\nlost or stolen, bhut Sir Walter Scott, while\nindulging in his propensity for antiquarian\nresearch, came aeress some old documents\nwhich led him to believe that the regallawas\nsomewhere hidden withib the precincts of\nEdinburg castle. A royal license was pro-\ncured from George IV., a commission ap-\npointed and al..neralaearch Instituted.\nScott, observing that the wall where the\npresent crown omr is was of undue thick-\nness, concluded that there must be a secret\nchamber within the masonry. Tools wee\nbrought, and, after some labor las evtng\nthe stones, a valted room was dislosed.\nAn entranoe being effeted and the rubbish\nremoved, they found In one corner of the\napatment a arge chest,	with ron\nand secured with three heavy padlocks. This\nbeing speedily broken open, there, before\ntheir eyes, lay the old insignias of Scottlsh\nroyalty, looking as fresh and beautiMhl as\nthey did in tile days of James Fitz James.\nIn the meantime the news spread that thd\nsearch for the regalia was being made, and\nall Edinburg poured forth her hundreds and\nthousands. They filled the esplanade anid\noccupied every available portion of ground\nfrom whleh the slightest view of the castle\ncould be obtained- The resultof the seareh\nwas swatted with national anxiety. At last,\nwhen the assembled multitude had about\ngiven up all hop•g a. ca•on fired from thl\ncastle and a fag hastily run up on the high.\nmt tower proclaimed to the assembled\nthousands that the regalia was again -\nstored to Scotland.
07b3f55724059549ffff9fd912604d1a	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.3101092579943	34.054935	-118.244476	I 0019 SCHMIDT, JUDGMENT DEBTOR,\nI. plaintiff, vs . Elise Deste, judgment cred-\nitor, defendant.\nSheriffs sale, No. 9381.\nBy virtue of an execution issued out of the\nsuperior ccurt of the county of Ixis Angeles,\nstate of California, wherein Louis Schmidt,\njudgment debtor, plaintiff, and Elise Deste,\njudgment creditor, defendant upon a judgment\nrendered the 15th day of April. A . D . 1890,\nfor the sum of 11,985.54-100 in lawful\nmoney of tbe United States, besides costs and\ninterest, I have this day levied upon all tho\nright, title, claim and interest of said Louis\nScbmidt, judgment debtor, of, in and to tho\nfollowing described real estate, situate in the\ncounty of I.os Angeles, state of California, and\nbounded and described as follows:\nAll that certain parcel of land, situated in\nthe city and county of Los Angeles, state of\nCalifornia, described as follows, to wit: Com-\nmencing on the southeast corner of that lot of\nland heretofore conveyed by the city of Los\nAngeles to Pierre Nicholas in May, 1882,\nthence south G9X degs, east about	\n(20) feet to the west line of Main street estsm\nslon, thcuce northerly along the west line ?!\nsaid street to tbe line of the land of Oscar\nMacy, 6(>W feet more or less, thence northerly\nalong the line of said Macy f>2' ., feet more or\nlets to the north lino of the Nicholas tract con-\ntinued east to the west line of said Macy:\nthence north tiOU degs. west 44 2-100 feet\nmore or less to the northeast corner of said\nNicholas tract: thence south along the same\nsouth 27J4 degs. west 118 910 feet to tho\nplace of beginning.\nAlso, all the right, title and interest of said\nLouis Schmidt in and to that certain piece of\nland situated in tbe city and county of Los An-\ngeles, state of California, bounded and described\nas follows, to wit: Lots sixteen (Hi)and seven-\nteen (17! in Hiscock a Smith's first addition to\nthe city of Los Angeles, as per map of said\ntract, us the same appears recorded in book 25,\npage 11, Miscellaneous Records of Lm Angelea\ncounty.
3c0a79c2abf40e6838bc66d32fd4091f	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.2589040778792	46.548394	-110.902887	PREPARING WOOL FOR MARKET.\nThe Price Current says: We would call\nthe attention of wool-growers to a few\np)O'iits affecting interests of both seller and\nbuyer. It is quite a common practice among\nsheep farmers to gather whatever may be\non the shearing flooring--whole fleeces,\nblroken wool, tags and dung locks-and\nthrow them all into the bale together. Now\nthis is a thing that should be deprecated,\nfor the buyer, on cutting open and examin-\ning the bales, is inclined to be rather preju-\ndiced against the lot of wool on account of\nthe broken wool and tags and locks being\nmixed with the whole fleeces. It should be\ngenerally understood that wool in merchant-\nable condition implies wool in whole fleeces\nonly, and everything else is subject to re-\njection by the buyer when the wool is grad-\ned. Also that only the proper proportion\nof buck's fleeces is	say at most,\none to every fifty, and all over that are sub-\nject to rejection, and will be rated at half\nprice or less. In baling wvooi it is not ad-\nvisable to cram in as much as it is possible\nto put into the bale, as all but first-class\njudges are led to believe that it is a very\nheavy, shrinky wool, and offer a price pro-\nportionately low. The best way is to pack\na bale fairly full, so that it will stand up\nwithout bending. On the other hand, many\nfarmers who have a very heavy description\nof wool seek to hide this fact by only par-\ntlally filling the bale, but this is a dodge\neasily seen through, for when a bale is\nfound to buckle up apd is loose and saggy,\nthe buyer immediately suspects that the\nwool-grower has a reason for not filling the\nbale.
51b0830f686574148b16573aea2c817f	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.6068492833588	40.485194	-78.724957	gan to play. In a short time they quarreled\nabout it, and, hearing them crying, he became\nexcited, and told them in an excited manner\nthat they should not quarrel about the popgun\nmore than half an hour.\nShortly afterwards he got up from his seat\nand took a razor from a case, and laying hold\nof the little boy, four years old, cut his throat\nfrom ear to ear, severing the jugular vein, and\nkilling him instantly. As he was about to com-\nmit, the fatal deed, the child crie,d, in pitiable\naccents, " don't kilr me daddy!" and these\nwere the last word the poor babe spoke, for in\na second he was dead. The mother, who was\nin the room, and little thought that her hus-\nband was about tocommit thehorrid deed shriek-\ned, and he immediately caught hold of her\nand cut her throat from the left ear ; but the\nrazor missed the jugular vein, and cut the\ncheck. He then made two other attempts at\nher throat, making eevcro gashes, but she\nstruggled and fought with him, and prevented\nhis accomplishing his murderous purpose. The\ndaughter of the unfortunate man, and her bro-\nther, escaped from the room and gave the al-\narm, and soon officer Caverly, one of the Third\nDistrict, and several other persons, rushed up\nstairs to withhold his murderous hand.\nOn entering they found Mr. Tucklcr strug\ngling with his wife, in the act of	at her\nthroat, on the floor lay the body of the mur-\ndered child, weltering in its blood, which made\nthe room look like a slaughter house. One of\nthe persons who first entered struck the mur-\nderer upon the head and knocked him down and\none or two others, with the assistance of the\nofficer, held him down. He tried to get his hand\ninto his pocket, threatening to shoot them, but\nthe officer raised his club to strike him if he\nmade any attempt to injure them. They then\nsecured him and conveyed to the Third Dis\ntrict Station House, where he was locked up out\nof the way of further harm. In tho commission\nofJdhc horrid deed he cut his own thumb severe-\nly. The unfortunate man has be"en considered\nto be deranged in his mind at times, according\nto the statement of his partner in business, Mr.\nThompson, especially when laboring under the\ninfluence of liquor. He is a man well known in\nliterary circles and amongst politicians, and has\nbeen connected with the press, and acted as a\nlobby member round the State Legislature at\nAlbany, which city he left a few weeks ago to\ntake charge of the Brooklyn Advertiser. Amedi- -\ncal man was called to attend Mrs. Tucker im-\nmediately after tho fatal occurrence, who dressed\nher wounds and at twelve o'clock last night she\nwas in a dangerous state, with fears that her\nif? would be sacrifice!.
a0599bfaebc0c2ef0cfb648e6d22630d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7876712011669	37.538509	-77.43428	] lie wealth and resources, as well a*\ni Ihe strength in while population in New\n| urenada, must soon produce a powerful\n{ tidluenee on the cause oflibeitv and iu<\nI dependence. It is the richest ge/d conn,\ntiy in the world, or in other words, more\ngoht^ is produced to commerce in the\nprtninci s ol that republic, than in all ihg\nmt ij South America. The Spanish a,,.\n'e minent prohibited I he search lor sold\nm any place within 20 leagues ol the sea\ncoast. I'lierc are ntiuierous silver and\ncopper mines, and mauv other metals iM\nthe provinces ol this republic ; hut ’the\nsdici unties are nut so much attended Jo\nand many of them have ceased to be\nwrought—in this republic is to lie found\nHie new metal called [‘laUna, which is\nnext to gn.M it, ponderosity, and upon\nwhich the acids have no effect. Them\n•lie	mines ot gold, pnmtiating the\neaitli hy deep shalls, as is the mode of\nprom,mg other metals ; it is procured\niiom the soil, in situations which exp, n -\netice lias taught the people of ihe country\nto search lor it. The pioviners of rl„-\n11 vain a and C/iovo, not only a fiord more\ngold iti ({iiaiiiily, hut of a greater purity\nthan elseivhere, particularly CJiucu; mil\nI he silver of this country is also of -ti-\npertor purity.This latter province\nwas supposed lor some lime to pos-\ns< ss exclusively »he „en metal I’lutinu\nhut o| later years it has been found, abut,,\ndandy, in Antiuquin; and il is said to bn\nalso louiid in Quito. Tlier are mines of\nquit ksilvi r also. The demand lor the\nproductions ol the useful an«, is uiihmind-\ntd III those ••rovilicrs : under the monar-\nchy they were supplied by Die Dutch Ii,si,\nan
7b98a683a2d100699d6d9ba1e38fc453	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.2698629819888	41.02728	-78.439188	In thepresent war a most extraordinary op-\nportunity was presented lor tho comthission of\nfraud. A great army and navy had to be\n.c reated, equipped and supplied, in a bnrry,\nto meet the emergency. Tho necessity of the\ngovernment compelled it to, employ untried\nmen of whose character they had uo means of\njudging, and of whose politics no questions\nwere aaked, as men ot all puliiical parties were\nallowed Jo participate in furnishing supplies.\nFrauds were th result. But what then !\nWhy if then the government had concealed\nthese Irauds, through tear that it might bo\naamagea Dy their development, or throuzl\ndishonest collusion between the heads of the\nAdministration and the delinquents, it would\nnow bt s culpable as its dishonest agents.\nBut we see that this was not the case. The\nfrauds vere brought to litrhl bu the Republican\nCongressmen, with the aid and countenance of\nthe Republican President. The party in pow\ner might have acted differently it might	\ntoilowed the exampH of tho Buchanan Admin\niatration, and used its influence to keep th\nfrauds from public view, leaving the drain on\nthe Treasury continuo unchecked, until tho\ncountry was brought to bankruptcy and'rnin.\nUnder the Buch tnan Administration the fact of\nimmense f rauds and other reprehensible prac\ntices, in the passage of the Lecompton Biil,\nin the army in btah, in array and navy con\ntracts, and in influencing elections and Mem\nbers by money, was dragged to light by the\nuypjnuon, wuii mose in power naaKtng me\nmost determined and malignant resistance\nagainst investigation. This i not the caso\nnow, yet the Breckinridge press can give no\ncredit to a party which does not wait for an\nopposition to expose the dishonesty of its\nagenis, but make the exposition its If. This\nvenal press sues a chance of making votes by\ncrying "frauds, frauds!" and with that cry, iu\nconnection with "taxes !" they hope to carry\nthe next election."
128d0e6d3ec4e13b96116a64c4afbebc	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1875.4999999682902	46.395761	-112.730038	ley and wife and Tecumseh, the former\narriving here Sunday, and the two latter\nlhe day previous. We interviewed IHarney,\nShe Rouge river chief, who seems to be an\nducated and intelligent Indian, having\n,een raised at the Siletz reservation, and\n,eing, therefore, as fully civilized as the\nwhite people. He says the troupe met with\nvery good success, and traveled consider-\nably. giving exhibitions in all the principal\ntowns and cities. In some places the re-\nligions people did not approve of their war\nlances or any other dances, and did not\npatronize them, else they might have been\nmnoresuccessful. They visited the Presi-\ndent on their way, and remained in Wash-\nington about a month, visiting the various\nplaces of interest, with carriages at their\nli'posal to ride wherever they desired. In\nNew York they lost Dave Hill, supposed to\nhe kidnapped, in the hope of obtaining a\nreward, le had evidently gone out alone,\n,nd disappeared very mysteriously, with-\nout any cine to his abrupt departure.\n;.very nook and corner of the city	dil-\nigently searched by the police, and dis-\natches sent everywhere to discover his\ndvereabonts, but without success up to\nhis date. It is also supposed that his kid-\nIaappers have taken him to Europe, for ex-\ntibition there, and that he was probably\ntaken on board the steamer Scliller, lately\nvrecked on the Scilly Islan;ds. A full des-\nnription of Hlill was telh raphed to Europe,\n.o that there can b ,no troul,le in identify-\nng hiim. Dave Ilill was the head chief of\n,he Klamath, now quartered on the\nClamath reservation near Fort Klamath, a\n.ell-informed Indian and good orator, and\nIns people will no doubt be much excited\n,ve r the kidnapping. Tecumseh, the reed-\nicine man, who arrived with HIarney, is r\n11so considered a head man in the tribe.\nDonald McKay, the chief of the Warm i\nSpring Indians, who exhibited such bravery a\ntnd skill in fighting the Modocs at the lava t\nbeds, is in the poor house at Boston. Rid- t\nlie and wife are in New York with Meach-
228311015eb96cbce3e37d390a35b131	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1909.3301369545916	38.177063	-75.392696	Geographically, it would be hard to\nselect a spot in the United States offering\ngreater opportunities. Not alone does\nBaltimore command a deep water outlet,\nthat put her, through the agency of di-\nrect steamship lines, in touch with all of\nthe countries of the Old World, being so\nsituated it is possible for her to command\nall of the advantage of coast-wise ship-\nping, with its cheapness and efficiency.\nThe whole Atlantic seaboard is her na-\ntural territory, and so by means of ade-\nquate rail lines is the South and South-\nwest. It is not without reason that for\nBaltimore isclaitned and maintained that\nshe is the "Gateway to the South," for\na glance at any map will show the irre-\nfutable truth of the assertion.\nClosely in touch with the sources of\nsupply of	material, and with all faci-\nlities for handling the finished product\nand placing it where the market is best,\nthere is no wonder that in manufactures\nthe city of Baltimore makes a magnificent\nshowing, or that every year adds to the\nimportance and diversity of her manufac-\ntures, and for the same reason, since she\nmay gather most conveniently the manu-\nfacturers of other points and assemble\nthem, so her wholesale trade always a\nmost important feature, is yearly making\nstrides that assure her maintaining her\npresent position of prominence.\nTo location and transportation, the\nbusiness interests of Baltimore have\nadded a never failing suppl v of intelligent\nassistance. With a great population to\ndraw from, the problem of help, so im-\nportant and so pressing in many places,\nis here reduced to the smallest dimension.
2070933738b9c03408070828e583cf66	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.5246575025367	35.227087	-80.843127	and watered them with the distilled water;\nthe seed grew, looking yellow and sickly,\nbut came to maturity and produced 109\ngrains of poor, shriveled wheat. In the se-\ncond pot the ten miuerals that all plants re-\nquire for food were mixed with the buined\nsand and 22 grains of good wheat planted,\nas in the first case. The result still showed\nsickly plants, but better developed than the\nfirst, and at maturity yielded 144 grains.\nIn the third pot ammonia wa9 mixed with\nthe burnt sand instead of the ten minerals\nas in the second experiment. In this case\nthe plants came up a beautiful dark ereen.\ngiving every indication that a large crop of\nseed would be produced, lint not so; the\nresult, although better than in the other\ntwo pots, was only a yield of 1G2 grains.\nAmmonia it may be explained is com-\nposed of three atoms of hydrogen and one\nof nitrogen, and it is the nitrogen in	\nmonia that stimulates the plant and enables\nit to appropriate the minerals in the soil as\nfood. In the fourth experiment the ten\nminerals required as food for all plants,\nunited with ammonia," were mixed with the\nsand and 22 grains of wheat planted as be-\nfore, this experiment being a union as it\nwere of the second and third experiments.\nThe result of this union was almost magical;\nthe plants sprung up with great vigor,\nstrong and healthy, producing from the 22\nseeds 423 grains of full, good wheat. As\nthe sand in which the seeds were planted\nand the water in which they were watered\ncontained no fertilizing property, this grand\nresult must have been caused by the min-\nerals and ammonia alone. Yet great as this\nresult was, 5 percent ouly of the plants was\nproduced by the minerals and 1.60 per cent,\nby the ammonia; thereby showing that\n93.40 per cent of the plants was produced\nby the air.
46e9e324aff5a92522bcb84dc894141b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	(where I was staying,) at a particular hour that\nnirht, when I must have a lutei in teadincss lor\nhim, Wnicli was to t>e u l.u .lit.' lo the eonl at.J\nlowered from the w indow, and he, in like man¬\nner, would iratisiiiir in me a communication from\nhimself. Finding tirat he nai! mis'aken the sin-\nation ol my room, J, in aceedins to iii- sngacsted\nplan, appo.nie him a wind w in front, where I\ncould rtceive tl-e protl-red communication, and\nreturn to him the package I should prepare I"?\nhim. In one ofitcse ette s he promi*"i| in con¬\ntinue his corres|o:i Ctce wi'h n e, at'er my de¬\nparture from Kicliri.oi.', provided n could be ar¬\nranged with safety, saying tt would be his only\nsolace in absence. He rhen requested me m.ist\nimportunaiely to destroy every line he had ever\nwritten rite, knowing I had numberless letters id\n	in my possession. This 1 }r«'inised unhesj.\ntatintly, and performed without one distrustful\nthought,.and thu- I rrdtbed myself ol evidence\nwhich might have pallia eii my error; s:nce m.\nown lexers, sacred as 1 deemed them have be. r\ncommitted io tl.e pros for the gaze am! turn''I\nthe unfeeling tnuliitudc. Does it harmonize with\njustice, thus to deliver up to public pnntutie pet-\nHon ol a correspondence, w|»ile the oiher part,\nwhich induced it, is sh oti 'el for- ver from publi¬\ncity. To nty judsmt nt'tic an act of injustice,\nfrom which, 1 should imagine, every humane\nheart wou'd revolt with abhorrence. Having, un¬\nfortunately, deprive! my elf cf every line which\nprompted such passionate expressions ol atfec-\nti.in, I am unable to contrast with mine, those\nprolessi ns 11 equal warmth and cqtial fervor\nwhich I was accustomed to receive, and which\nrnighth.ive excused the tone of my replies.
11d4a3734757eb6b557c521f8c695ed0	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.5849314751395	33.448587	-112.077346	The office of the Southern Pacific\nhas been enlivened since the return of\nHi Page last Sunday by his descrip-\ntions of ancient customs, rites and\nceremonies still observed in Union City,\nTennessee, the place of his nativity.\nMr. Page is the city ticket agent of\nthe S. P.. who was allowed to take a\nthree weeks vacation last month. When\nhe applied for hlH vacation he was In\ndoubt of the place he would select for\nhis outing, vacillating between Atlan-\ntic City, the eat of Hummer activity,\nand Union City, the stronghold of\neighteenth century Idleness, not to be\nfound in any other place In the coun-\ntry, for Union City is one of the most\nunique cities In America. Travellers\nfrom America tell how they attempted\nto enter the city of Llama. Travellers\nfrom Europe narate their peculiar ex\nperiences in Union City, where fire\nbugs still serve in lieu of a city light\nplant, and a languorous, slumbrous, In-\ndescribable something In the atmos-\nphere causes the house dogs to yawn\n	their noonday meal.\nThe sky at Union City is unlike the\nsky In any other part of the country.\nsays Mr. Page. It resembles the Med-\niterranean blue on a picture postcard,\nand he describes the surrounding scen-\nery as the complete limit, having just\nenough form for symmetry, and the\nright amount of color to satisfy a sen-\nsitive nature's craving for beauty.\nUnion City is principally noted be-\ncause it was within It's confines that\nMr. Page, now city ticket agent for\nthe Southern Pacific, first 3aw the light\nof day. It Is also famous as the birth\nof KIu Klux Klan, with which organi-\nzation Mr. Page has the honor to be\nconnected through a remote ancestor.\nUpon his arrival in Phoenix, although\nIt was Sunday, Mr. Page came to the\noffice, and stood before the window\nfor a full half hour looking in at his\ndesk, where another had officiated dur\ning his absence. He had left his key\nin his trunk, so was forced to stand\non the sidewalk.
20d15bd902f4009cbc5f012135309779	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1909.519178050482	38.391448	-86.930874	fllct early Sunday morning on the\nsummit of Pike's Peak. 11.000 feet\nhigh. John A. Clark and George Ship\nlev. students of the University ol\nChicago, are in Jail and Howard II\nRobinson, government caretaker ol\nthe Summit House. Is hovering be\ntween life and death at tho St. Francis\nHospital In this city.\nThe ficht was the result of n quar\nrel over the charge demanded by Rob\ninson for accommodation In the Sum\nmit House, which Is maintained as a\nresting place for those who make the\npeak trip. The fight took place in to\ntal darkness In the middle ol tnc\nnight, whon the three men were the\nonly ones on the mountain top.\nShipley and Clark arrived In this\ncity from the East two days ago. Thoy\nwere well dressed, seemed to have\nplenty of money and made a number\nof friends. Saturday night they de\ncided to walk up to the summit ol\nPike's Peak, a favorite trip of tourists\n	the Rocky Mountain region.\nThey reached the summit at 1\no'clock and were weakened to th\npoint of exhaustion by the icy winds\nand the blinding snowstorm. They\nrapped on the door of the Summit\nHouse, where Robinson was nsieop.\nThe latter admitted them and they\nhad something to eat. After thoy had\ncome back to the main room, which\nwas Illuminated only by the candle in\nan adjoining room, a quarrel arose\nover the price of rooms for tho re-\nmainder of the night. According to\nthe story of one of the men. Robinson\nordered them out. With no place tc\nspend the night until the little train\nof tho famous cog road could take them\nback to Manltou, they refused to leave.\nWhen the two continued to remain.\nRobinson, who Is said to possess a\nhasty temper, went back to tho lunch\ncounter and drew a short heavy billy.\nwhich he kept for protection. Then\nthe three men closed in a fierce death\nstruggle.
958ccc02edb514d4721a6329f30a59fc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.9631147224752	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. VVorth15GT05 rose to perform a duty which per-\n«onal friendship, more tb»n his own nbtlily to d;s-\ncharge that duty, im|K>scd upon him. As it was the\npleasure of the H»use to go into the election to fill that\nvacancy,"he rose to place in nomination, as a fit ami\nproper individual to fill that station, Judge John F.\nMav,"f the tuivn of Petersburg. It would be out of\nplace for him upon tins, or upon any occasion, to at¬\ntempt to enlighten the members of that H"0*e a* to the\ncharacter <>r qualifications ot'the gentleman w hose name\nhe had mentioned. Years ago lie had served as a mem\nber of that body.. At a late day, for several years, lie\nh id hi'i'n ongn^il in tlie same nrrc ire. In the Judicia¬\nry of the State, he was engaged for some	of time;\nand there, in that station, it report was to be believed,\nhis conduct and his ability was such as to refli ct ho¬\nnor on the station. His intimacy with thiil gentle¬\nman commenced with the last sesiion of the legisla¬\nture, and he was placed in such a position of observa¬\ntion as enabled liuii to form an opinion of the gene\nral acquirements and legal abilities of that gentle¬\nman, then, as now, acting as Chairman of the Judiciary\nCommittee. During the whole session, and upon\nall occasions. In* evinced the uiysl thorough know\nledge and acquaintance with the Statute law ; ami\nalthough, upon several occasions, it had been hi*\nniisfortune to differ with that gentleman in that\nII-use, yet n'< man Could fail to hcC'MUe fully ac¬\nquainted with, anil to acknowledge u, . .
030826d17d8255a6730d6f4fd0b98328	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1895.8945205162354	38.97864	-76.492786	charijrs n. hackley. Hackley is a na-\ntive of Michigan City and was born\nJan. 8, 1887 . His father, Joseph H.\nHackley, was a New York man, and\ngave his sou a district school education.\nYoung Hackley left his books at the age\nof 15 and assisted his father in plank\nroad building. In April. 186$, he made\nMuskegon hie home, and as he was pos-\nsessor of but a few dollars he began\nwork iu a sawmill as an ordinary roust-\nabout. Like other men of character who\nbegin at the foot of the ladder, he said\nvery little, but sawed wckh! industrious-\nly. He learned the lumber business\nfrom the ground up and then embarked\nin the business on bis own account.\nEvery stick of timber he touched\nseemed to bud into greenbacks and aa\nthe years passed he became one of the\n	and most influential men in\nthe section. He is now associated iu\nbusiness with Thomas Hume and is one\nof the principal owners of the Akerley\nLumber company, which has cut 180, -\n000,000 feet of timber this year. He is\na biuiker and has numerous other inter-\nests that give him a large income.\nIu May, 1888 , he concluded that the\nbest use lie could make of his money\nwould be to give it to Muskegon. His\nfirst donation was SIOO,OOO for the\nHackley Public libraiy, $26,000 for\nbooks and $75,000 for the endowment,\na total investment of $200,000. Then\nhe bought an entire block, cleared it of\nbuildings at an expense of $75,000,\nmade a park, which was named Hack-\nley place, and placed in the center of it\na stately soldiers and sailors’ monu-\nment that is 76 feet high and cost $25,-
1fa6f97bc6da5439b57490f665b67d42	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.5438355847286	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 4. As soon as may Ik- after the tak-\ning and publishing of the National Census of\n1900, or after the enumeration of the popula-\ntion of this State, under the authority thereof,\nthere shall be an apnortionment of representa-\ntion in the House or Delegates, to be made on\nthe following basis, to wit: Each of the sev-\neral counties of the State, having a population\nof eighteen thousand souls or less, shall la* en-\ntitled to two delegates; and every county hav-\ning a population of over eighteen thousand\nand less than twenty-eight thousand souls,\nshall he entitled Hi three delegates; and every\ncounty having a population of twenty-eight\nthousand and less than forty thousand souls,\nshall be entitled to four delegates; and every\ncounty having a population of forty thousand\nand less than fifty-five thousand souls, shall be\nentitled t-o five delegates; and every county\nhaving a population of	thousand\nsouls and upwards, shall lie entitled to six dele-\ngates and no more; and each of the four legis-\nlative districts of the City of Baltimore shall\nlie entitled tothenumberof delegates to which\nthe largest county shall or may be entitled\nunder the aforegoing ajiportionment, and the\nGeneral Assembly shall nave the power to pro-\nvide by law, from time to time, for altering\nand changing the boundaries of the existing\nlegislative distrietsof the City of Baltimore, so\nas to inuke them as near as may bo or equal\npopulation; but said district shall always con-\nsist of contiguous territory.\nSec. 2 . And he it further enacted l>y the au-\nthority afonmid. That the said foregoing sec-\ntion hereby proposed as an amend men t to the\nConstitution, shall, at the next election for\nmembers of the General Assembly of this\nState, to tie held on the Tuesday next after the
12c18bfceb156d5beb482419d854919e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1914.3520547628107	38.177063	-75.392696	country produce b> the growers and\nproducers thereof; providing for the\nidentification of such growers and\nprodu< •th, making it a misdemeanor\nfor such growers and produieis to\nsell count!) produce other than that\ngrown and produced by them, and\nproviding a penalty therefor.\nSection 1 Ik* it enacted by the c;* ti\n• ral Assembly of Maryland, That no\nlicense, lax charge.* or fee. shall be\nset rated or levied by any Municipality\n:n this State ti|*on the business of sell\nmg from a wagon at retail of fresh\nfruits, vegetables ot other country\nproduce, provided that tin* seller Is\na I ona fide grower or piodm-er th* r*\nof. I’rovided. however, that nothing\nin this Act contain'd shall he con\ntru*d to prevent any Municipality\nfrom providing by ordinance for the\n; :s-. l ing	identification tags or cards\nto persons coming within the con\ntemptation of this Ac t. at a cost not\n• xi ••♦-cling fifty cent' leu any one per\nson. and requiring such person- to\nprocure and • xhlblt such tags or cards.\nStction 2 And he* it further u\nit *t. ♦! That any person who shall sell\nor offer for sab* from a wagon at\nretail within the eorporate limits of\nany municipality which may impose,\nset. rate nr ii*vy any license, tax. charge\nor fee upon the husities* of selling\nfrom a wagon at retail, any fruits.\nvei: tables oi other country produce\n>f w bieli he is not a bona tide grower,\n-hall be deemed guilty of a misde\nmeaner, and upon lonvictioti tiieieot.\n’ lint d not more than twenty fiv. dol-\nlar i$27. chi i
09defbcc0e5599e680877db671cb0509	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1883.7986301052765	47.32221	-97.72232	Belief In Witches, Ghost*, and dob'-\ngoblins Current in New England.\nCol. George C. Fortesque has just re­\nturned from a trip to New England. He\nwas met by a Denver News reporter\nand asked in relation to his impression\nof the people of that out of the way\nMiction. In reply to tbe questions cif\nthe reporter, he said:\n"The ioye of the curious and^he mar­\nvelous is not confined to any rice of-to\nany age of the world. Though the ac­\ntivities of the present age do not give\npeople much time 'or superstition\nwhere any opportunities for its cultiva­\ntion is given. _ It is pretty sure to spring\nup in some form or another. In no part\nof the countty would one look for su­\nperstition more readily than in New\nEngland. The old houses to be found\nin such places as Nantucket and Salem\nseem as if ghosts have one day peopled\n?hem. They have passed through long\ngenerations of men, and their timbers\nstill hold together. They have Been\nbirths, bridals, and burials. In	\ntucket there used to be old families of\nrich shippers—many of whom found\nwatery graves in the great deep where\ntheir activities lay. The whale fishery\nwent down on account of the discovery\nof petroleum in Pennsylvania, but re­\nminders of it still exist in the old houses\nwith a look-out built on every roof, in\nwharves now used by excursion steam­\ners, and the general aspect of a place\nthat is still fifty years behind the times\nin many things. In Nantucket the\npopular vehicle with the old settlers is\nstill a small one-seated cart, a kind of\ntip-cart, although not so heavy, as the\nvehicle of that name so much used on\nNew England farms. The best families\nstill go to ride and make calls in their\ncarts, which are apt te tip up when one\ngets out of them. In Nantucket there is\nanother peculiar feature. The announce­\nment of meetings, concerts, entertain­\nments, and public gatherings generallv\nis always made by a crier who rings a\nbell when he wants to collect an audi­\nence.
04ffa4f29df5e5eb31da97a0bb2d3029	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.7745901323112	40.485194	-78.724957	their way to church, the captors, with tbe\nprisoner, attracted attention, a crowd collected\nand a court was ppeeaily organized A lum-\nber wagon was used for a Judge's bench,\nclerk's desk, ic , aud near the wheel sat the\nunfortunate uiau, with one , end .of the rope\nabout his neck, the other la the hands of tbe\nsheriff; be was surrouuded by the crowd, all\nof whom were'the ju"y. Counsel were ap-\npointed and the trial commenced.. It bad\nproceeded but a short time, when the clergy-\nman who was to preach that morning ap-\npeared. He moulted the wagon, and stated\nto the crowd that he was late, but if tbey\nwould give him a quarter of an hour be\nwould be ready to preach them a sermoo.\n'A person informed the reverend gentle-\nman, that they had a	job on hand\nand could not attend to bim. The clergyman\nthen put the question to tho crowd whether\nthey would have the hanging or the sermon\nfirst. They decided by a uuaoiaou vote to\nhave tbe hanging first, and proceeded with\nthe trial. The evidence was conclusive that\nhe had stolen the horses, and he was senten-\nced to be bung. The prisoner begged for\nmercy; offered two thousand dollars fifty head\nof cattle, and twenty horses to be released,\npromising to leave the country and never . re -\nturn. His offer was refused. When he found\nthere was no hope he begged them to hurry\nand bang him as sooa as possible. A plat-\nform was constructed, he declined making\nany remarks, and in tbe presence of the cit-\nizens of the town, he way launched into eter\nnity."
1255ea661e6a0c690d0183fcce8f7215	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.4357923181037	38.97864	-76.492786	TmrsviLLK, Pa., June B.—lt is now\nestimated by the conservative people\nthat no less than 100 lives have been\nsacrificed in this city. Reports have\nreached here that a number of bodies\nhave been taken out of the water be-\ntween here and Oil City, but as yet.\nthese reports have not been verified. It\nis the general opinion, however, that at\nleast thirty or forty bodies have lieen\nsent down the stream anil are liable to\nfloat some distance towards Pittsburg\nbefore they are recovered. Thirty Ixslies\nwere buried yesterday.\nIt is estimated that the damage done\nto the city streets and bridges alone will\nreach, if not exceed, $40,000. Whole\nsections of thoroughfares have been\ncompletely washed away by the rapidly\nmoving waters, and it will be a long\ntime before the city will be able to re-\npair the damage unless outside aid in a\nsubstantial quantity is tendered. City\nhall presents scenes recalling war times\nand the Johnstown disaster, the women\nbeing busily employed receiving and\ndistributing shoes and clothing to	\nunfortunates, while others are engaged\nin shortening and lengthening, or in\nsome way altering clothing so it will\nfit the individual to whom it was in-\ntended to be given.\nGovernor Patti son and party arrived\nhere at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon.\nRandolph Blankenburg and Robert M.\nMe Wade, of Philadelphia, the latter\nrepresenting the Red Cross society,\ncame with the governor. The party\nfirst inspected the ruins, and then met\na citizens' committee, members of the\nlocal relief corps. The governor’s par-\nticular inquiry was with reference to\nsanitary arrangements. There is great\nfear that the decaying bodies yet in the\ndebris will cause a pestilence. Mr.\nBlankenburg signed two drafts of $5,000\neach for Oil City and Titusville. A\ncommittee of three will meet Mr. Blank-\nenbnrsr in Oil City this afternoon to ar-\nrange as to bow the money will be ap-\nplied. After assuring the local com-\nmittee that if necessary the state board\nof health wonld come to their assist-\nance, the governor and party returned\nto Oil -City.
074b725fd2f740a629ad209cb550e244	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.319178050482	34.054935	-118.244476	The Times of yesterday took exception\nto an article published in this paper the\nday before, and in which a statement\nwas made to the effect that Mayor Haz-\nard, Colonel 11. G. Otis and Captain H.\nZ. Osborne had been appointed a com-\nmittee to invite Governor Markham and\nhis party to the presidential banquet\ngiven at the Hollenbeck on 'Wednesday\nevening, and that, through their neglect\nthegovernorand hid friends were slighted\nand consequently not at the dinner.\nThe article in question was the result\nof an interview with General E. P .\nJohnson, who made a statement to the\nHerald reporter about the personnel of\nthe committee, exactly the satneas itap-\npeared in the publication. Itnow appears\nthat the fact of the appointment of the\ncommittee referred to was not absolutely\nknown to General Johnson, but that he\nreceived his information from other\nsources. The general was seen at his\nresidence la9t evening by a representa-\ntive of the Herald and questioned in\nthe matter. He said: "I know abso-\nlutely nothing about it, except what	\nwas told by Captain Barrett. I was not\nin town at the time and did not know-\nthere was to be a banquet. When the\ndinner came off and the governor's party\nwas left out, I knew at once that some\nmistake had been made by somebody,\nbut thought nothing of it especially.\n"The governor spoke oi it to me, and\nsaid that he would explain it to the rest\nof the party. We both felt sure that no\nslight had been intended, but when Cap-\ntain Barrett told me that Messrs. Haz-\nard, Otis and Osborne had been ap-\npointed to see to the matter, Irepeated\nthe statement as he made it to me. So\nyou had better see him before you make\nany additional mention of the matter."\nCaptain Barrett, however, was not at\nhome when the reporter called at his\nresidence, and so could not be inter-\nviewed. It does appear, however, that\nsome one was more than merely careless\nin thus entirely neglecting to inform the\ngovernor of the banquet and requesting\nhis attendance thereat.
03c4d019d14acb13e1ac2153180d62ea	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1891.0835616121258	38.894955	-77.036646	The writer was once becalmed at night\nin a catboat in Gravesend bay. The night\nwas intensely dark, so that the outlines of\nthe hull of a big steamer whoso lights\ngleamed through the blackness from where\nshe was anchored off toward Norton's\npoint could scarcely be seen. Suddenly a\nrowboat appeared alongside the catboat,\nand a robust young man placed one hand\non the rail and gazed curiously up at the\nfaces of the occupants of the catboat,\nwhich were visible by tho light of the lan-\ntern in the cockpit.\nThe people in tho catboat were too as-\ntonished to say anything, and apparently\nthe man in the boat had nothing to say, (\ntor alter a moment's "sizing up" heshoved\noff, and disappeared as noiselessly as he\ncame in the direction of the steamer. His\noars were so completely muffled that they\nmade not the faintest sound in tho row\nlocks, and he was so expert a rower	\ntho blades made not the slightest splash in\nthe water. The owner of the catboat mere-\nly shrugged his shoulders and said, "Oh,\nit's only one of those shore fellows going\noff to a steamer after goods."\nAltogether it was a weird and ghostlike\naffair, and savored of old time smuggling\nand the romance thereof. Sometimes a\nswift sailing vessel is used, which, ap-\nproaching the coast, lays off and on until\nnight, and then putting into some obscure\nharbor, lands a portion of its cargo and j\nsails away to some nearby port to enter and l\ndischarge the goods on its manifest.\nThe yacht Halcyon, wrecked on the Jap-\nanese coast, was at one time a celebrated\nsmuggler on tho Pacific coast. Once a\nschooner came sailing up Narragansett\nbay, and at night put into a little harbor\non the Warwick shore, where she unloaded\na largo cargo. The goods were stored in\nt.Vio tl.lrn nf r fnrmpr vvnnriivr
5a18b134d2f2c2c725374abeb35cce57	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1707649956993	37.538509	-77.43428	new e-ise, not satisfi.rtor.lv pr ivided for by theru'-\nor by decisions under them, the <"11 ..ir submitted ii\nthe 11 ..use whether it was not now competent ft a c.\njoritv of that body to determine the business t<> ul,\nit would proceed.as it could not have been des\nby the rule.s to jdaee the House in a position hi u i.\ntwo-thirds were neccss iry todoanv thing but aiij.a.r;\nMr. CAVE JOHNSON in. ved that Mr. Medill I.\nliberty to resume his speech and proceed.\nTin.* question of order submitted by tin* Chair wj\nthen debated by M. ssrs. EVANS, II OLE EM \\\\\nCAVE JOHNSON, PETRI KIN, ami LINCOLN'\nMr III SSEE1 . made an appeal to the 1 |..u,-e on i\nsubject of tiie great number ot' private claims\nwere before the committees, and of the injustice\nwas done	the claimants by the continued j»r*.<\nnation of any action up. n them, lie hoped that\na construct ion would tie jjiven to the rub's as w\n. . liable the committees having char.e of these da;,\nnow to make reports\nAnd Mr. 11. < .<nt to the < 'Jerk's table a resolution.j;,\nbracing that object, which, however, the . 'hair di\nto be not now m order.\nMr. DROMGOOLE moved the previous ipa-'.i\nMr. ICE ti.MILANI) suggested that the Sj.. :.\nhad submitted a propositi >n which was not in order-\nThe Speaker had a right to decide what tiie order\nbusiness was, and any member feel.ng dissatisfh d n\nthat decision had a right to appeal. Tint Mr <i km\not no rule which authorized tiie Speaker to pp-v -M'\nresolution for the decision of the I louse, and heob'i\nthereto.
3192d716c0f83fc4fe64866e452199a5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.6315068176052	37.538509	-77.43428	Colonel Peyton, of Virginia. returned thank*,\n: hoped that they would exeuse him, for he\nis unprepared to address them. He alluded\nst to the excitement that prevailed sometime\n0 in New York consequent on the removal\nthe remains of President Monroe, in the\nurse of which he paid trie highest eompli-'\nnts to the Seventh Regiment. On arriving\nVirginia the S- venth were received with\n01 n i tig cannon and all the the a flection that\nul<i he shown to them. The City of New\nirk h id !i"w nr.lv repaid them for all that\ney dial or could have done on that occasion.\nic home of Washington, which had given\nrth to so many great and noble men. would\niow how t'i appreciate the wann-hearted\nmines* of tiie people of New York, lie next\nuded t'i the power	strength of the I'nion.\n;d expressed a hope that it would ever Hour-\ni in beauty and in strength. He concluded\nproposing a toast to the effect.\nNew York and Virginia.May the ties of\n,triotism and affection, cemented by the\nisid of those who secured this noble heritage,\nv.- r he weakened l.r real er iiinen'nnrv r,.K>.\n>ns of interest.\nThe eighth toast was !ia|»r»ily responded to\n: Captain Klliott. of The Grays. lie* spoke\np'.inplv of the manner in which his comrades\nre receive 1 in New York. They had met\nith a band of brothers on whom they could\nly in case of anything occurring which might\n11 thetn into action. He was proud to say\nat there was a hand of true men. who, in\n>e of extremity, could rely on each other,\nithout considering political schemes or
1023478489ea65c27ffd21e54934c675	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.4822404055353	37.538509	-77.43428	wouldplav the partsoi Robespierre and Marat.\nand would delight to see the stieeLs ol Richmond\nHow with blood." \\'\\ e regret to allude to this\nscene; but we do so, iu order that the world may\nknow trite re the blame should lie, il the political\ncanvass, which should and rn,t, !*. conducted on\nliteral and generous principles, degenerates into\na violent personal content between brethren of the\nsame community.between neighbors, who may\nhonestly diller politicallv. and yet live together in\npeace and friendship. We sincerely hope that\nwe may hear no more ol such undignified pro¬\nceedings; and that we shall all do our duty, as\nmen, as neighbors, a> patriots.\nTHE PETERSBURG REPUBLICAN.\nWashington Greenhow, Esq., in the following\nValedictory, announces his separation from the\nEditorial corps. We regietthat Mr. C ., al a time\nwhen our	is so firmly knit together, and so\nfull ol bright ho|>es. should find himself compelled\nto retire from the Petersburg Republican, which,\nIbr twelve montlis, he has edited with ability and\nspirit. But though his Editorial pen may be\nidle, we trust that he will continue to do g»*>d\nservice to the Democracy, and, with his talents\nand eloquence, will oflen cheer on the gallant\nSpartan Band ot his native city. We are full ol\nenthusiasm and devotion to the good cause, but\nwe shall welcome to our ranks a soldier, who has\nstruck ?o many good blows for the Constitution.\nIn his retirement, we wish Mr.G. health and pros¬\nperity, and, to judge from our own ea-c , we doubt\nnot that he will "put more money in hi^ purse,"\nthan when he pursued the thorny path ot an\nEditor's life.
13e6f36ba48b2a9349a1c64cf195c0fc	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1891.5027396943176	38.391448	-86.930874	will men march to tbe polls by the side\nof the psuper from the poor bouse er\nthe blackest man upon tbs sarth if they\nwill only vote to suit them ; they woM\nscorn tbe idea of going to the polls with\ntheir wife, mother, slater and daughter.\nand why Is this so? Do tbey think K\nwould disgrace them ?\nNo not that, for what do they eare fsr\ndisgrace. They know that woesen\nwould vote from principle, how herd\nhsve men worked to keep women down,\nbe has so long looked upon ber as a in\nsignificant being that he hardly knows\nnow to do otherwise. 2fo wonder that\nso many grand and nobis woesen never\nmarry, riot long since we heara a ease.\nsay that be thought all unmarried women\nand widows that paid taxss should vote.\nthought that the thlnnsst thing I ever\nbeard, if marrying should disqualify a\nwoman	any position in ills. l?o\nforbid that any should so disqualify\nthemselves, and should such he tee law\nthe men would have harder times vet\nting wives than tbey now have- -\nWbo keows wbat temperance tsr It\nhas a large definition or meaninf end\nmay be applied to various things. Web\nster says that "temperance ia a msesrnte\nindulgence of the appetite or passions."\nThe bible teaches tempsrsnee. All hunaaa\nnature leaches it to be right, and that\nthe opposite or intemperance ii wrong,\nand wholly ths work of the devil. There-\nfore no true christian ean be intemperate\nunless be is ths agent of the devil mod\nworking in his interest. In tbs next\npiaee we will note wbat union is\nagain. Webstsr aays "that union is the\nbringing of things together so that parts\nmake a whole." The Women's Christ ien\nTemperance Union Is betomiag one ef\nthe greatest and grsadest i
27ece2bf5336781e8261b51cccb1634f	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.9438355847285	47.504885	-111.291891	1 In the district court of the Eighth Judi-\nI cial district of the state of Montana, tn\ni and for the county of Cascade. F. N\\\n: Askew, plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth Bitgh, de-\n! fendant. The state of Montana sends\n: greetings to the above named defendants,\n! and to each of them: You are hereby\n• su m m oned to answer the complaint In\nthis action which ts filed in the office\nof the clerk of this court, a copy of which\n' is herewith served upon one of you In\n, each county wherein any of you reside\n. a nd to file your answer and serve a copy\n! thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney\nwithin twenty days after the service of\n! summons, exclusive of the day of service\nand tn case of your failure to appear or\nanswer, judgment will be taken against\n	you. by default, for the relief demanded\nin the compaint. This action is brought\n\\ by the plaintiff to recover the sum of I\n• $600.00 on a promissory note, dated the j\n; 15th day of December, liUS. payable j\ni seven months after date with interest at i\ni the rate of eight (S) per cent per annum I\ni from date until paid, and which said note ;\n; for a valuable consideration waa made, j\nI executed and delivered by the above\n! named defendant to the above named j\ni plaintiff, and for the sum of $75.00 as\n• and for reasonable attorney's fees and ;\ncosts of -<uit. For further particulars you j\nare hereby referred to the complaint on\nfile In this action. Witness my hand and\nseal of this court this 19th day of Novem- :\nber, 1919. (Court Seal.)
3c48599a435cc98ebe6746d9a68ec2a4	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1917.6287670915779	38.254238	-85.759407	other band, though ho might suc-\nceed to Redmond's mantle would\nhardly succeed to his constituency.\n"Opinions vary as to tho best thing\nto be done. That opportunity passed\nand will not recur. Tho Sinn Feln-\ners since the prisoners were re-\nleased have candidates lm plenty.\nEast Clare shows how their organi-\nzation has Improved, and Sinn Fein\nclubs are now toeing formed in\nevery constituency in Ireland,\ncharged among other things with\nthe raising of local funds for local\nelections. Another suggestion , is\nthat thet party should dissolve, and\nthat the old organization and ma\nchinery should be 'scrapped' and a\nnew programme put forward or full\ncolonial homo rule. On such a\nprogramme It Is thought some of\nthe more valuable and able members\nof tho party might come back after\nan appeal to their constituent. But\ntho formulation of a new policy un-\nder fire,	it were, is not an easy\nmatter, and the party has beoeraa\nmore timid as It feels that tha\nground is slipping from under Its\nfeet. A very experlencel Nationalist\ntold ma that what he expects ts\nhappen is that Redmond will Walt\ntill tne convention concludes its\nlabors. If It comes to no definite\nconclusion, and evolves no substan\ntial agreement, he will retire and\nleave the field open o the Sina\nEeln party to de what they can\nleave the Issue, in short, to be\nfought out between the Government\nand the Irian Republicans. On the\nother band, if the convention comes\nto the decision that colonial home\nrule Is the only finding that will\navoid a deadlock, be thinks Red\nmond will taen probably appeal te\nthe eonatry to accept or reject that '\nsolution. N&tlbnaUets say that the\ncountry would accept it by aa over-\nwhelming majority,"
32e5120910c3ea69e8de4e668d66eeb8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	The I.oid Chancellor (Mr. Brougham) having sat last\nnight till he cleared the piper of petitions in bankrupt-\ncy (at half past nine,) came down at the usual hour this\nmorning to deliver the judgments which he had pre-\npared in those matters which had been already heard.\nHis Lordship, after pronouncing those judgments, said,\n“it is a great satisfaction to me, iu takiiig]my leave ol\ntlie Bar, and of the suitors, to know that I have been\nable to dispose ot all tbe arrears of the business ot this\ncou-f, and that there are no appeals unbeard, and no pe-\ntitions unanswered—no causes now unheard except\nthose that are not ready, and which have been put\nupon the filesol the court subsequent to last June. It\nis a very great relief to the court—it will be very\ngreat relief to tbe Bar	will be a very great relief to\npro'essional men as 1 know it will be a very grest relief\nto the suitors —tor them to feel that they shall have their\nbusiness henceforward regularly going on, not encum-\nbered by arrears, and not having their minds oppressed\nwith the harrassing prospect of uever getting through\ntheir business. In the course of next term the benefit\not all this will bo felt, and it will be found that the time\nhas been well bestowed which we have been lately oc-\ncupying, though it may have pressed hard upon the\nBar. upon suitors, and upon other professional men, who\nhave been anxiously attending the court. It ha« press-\ned bard also on the court, but I have been willing to\nbear that pressure, knowing well that tbe public will\nfeel tlio lull benefit next term.
29538ed017293121502ea228e96a8998	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1877.5657533929477	37.692236	-97.337545	Tho murder of XV. B. Hickok, known\nas Wild Bill, a frontiersman, whoso\nfearlessness, skill and manly beauty\nGeneral Custer had praised in a maga-\nzine article, attracted wide atteution\nabout a year ago. A Cheyenno cor-\nrespondent of the World gives this\nnew account of the killing.\n"Fate brought him to the same card\ntable with Jack McCall, a gambling\nsharper. On the last hand McCall bet\nten dollars aud lost, aud when ho camo\nto settle found ho had only seven dol-\nlars aud fifty cents. Bill remarking,\n'you oughtn't to over bet your pilo:\nthat's no way to play cards,' handed\nhim back five dollars to pay for his\nlodgings aud breakfast. Next morn-\ning Bill was in a saloon, when McCall\ncamo behind' him noiselessly, placed\nthe muzzle of his revolver to tho back\nof his head, aud killed him."\nTho same writer sketches the	\nof Wild Bill. She has had two hus-\nbands, both public characters, and\nboth doomed to a violent death. Iu\n1817, at the age of fifteen, she mtrricd\nWilliam Lake, a clown of whose cir-\ncus she became tiuancial manager. Iu\n1869, while tho circus was at Granby,\nMissouri, a loafer named Jake Kill an\nslipucd in without paying. Lake\nelected the deadhead, who armed him-\nself, returned to the tent, paid his\nway Iu, and, seeking out Lake, shot\nhim dead. After her husband's death\nMrs. L. took the management of the\ncircus, which she conducted for three .\nseasons, visiting all parts of the Union.\nShe then sold off her menagerie, ap\nparatus, aud stud, aud iu 1875 went to\nSan Francisco. There sho remained\nbut a few weeks, going to Cheyenne a'\nyear ago last April, where a little\nwhile afterward she married Wild\nBill.
4a176a686e0c6b7bd6b4b427d296e625	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.5931506532218	38.177063	-75.392696	The River and Harbor Bill\nPassed Over the President’s Ve-\nto. —The House Wednesday, by a\nvote of 122 to 59, and the Senate\nby a vole of 41 to 16, passed the\nriver and harbor bill over the Pres-\nident’s veto. This action of Con-\ngress was probably influenced by\nthe consideration that members,\ntired out by their long labors at\nthe hot and dusty capital, prefer\nh> let the river and harbor bill\ngo before the country unmodified\nrather than enter at this late date\nupon a new and protracted discus-\nsion of its multitude of items.—\nMembers were probably convinced\nalso that they would stand well\nwith their constituents if the bill\nretained the form in which it was\nsent to the President. The out-\ncry of the press at the extravagance\nof many of the appropriations\nsummed up in the measure they\nperhaps thought would be short-\nlived, while the popularity of each\nindividual Congressman in his\nown district would be lasting in\nproportion to the size of the slice\nhe managed to cut from the pub-\nlic loaf. They seem to hive been\nlittle influenced by the President’s\nobjections, either to	principle\nof appropriating money for local\npurposes or to the inordinate a-\nmount appropriated. It did not\nescape them, perhaps, that in him-\nself urging large sums to be set\napart for the Mississippi river and\nthe Potomac flats improvements\nthe President had endangered his\nargument from the constitution,\nand become in a measure partici-\npant in their act. Still, whether\nopen to the charge of inconsis-\ntency or not, it must appear that\nthf President deserved well of the\ncountry by his veto. He at least\npronounced in favor of economy.\nIt must be admitted, on the oth-\ner hand, that it was better, if the\nbill must be passed, that it should\nbe passed as it was, over the Pres-\nident’s veto, than that the dan-\ngerous practice should be estab-\nlished of Congress surrendering\nits functions to the President to\nthe extent of granting to him the\ndiscretion asked for of expending\nappropriations wholly as he should\nsee fit. It would be an extension\nof the executive discretion hardly\nproper to ask for, and certainly\nnot proper to bestow, if Congress\ndoer aot wish to stultify itself en-\ntirely.— Bal to. Sun-
04349a0283eda7e8f2f34fea8d33f363	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1894.5876712011668	38.391448	-86.930874	Mosa Hill Redeems Democratic Fledges.\n"Asldo from that question, tho dlXforences\nbetween the hill as it passed the house and tho\nbill as It comes back to us from tho senate are\nso marked, are in tho main so objectionable to\ntariff reformers In the country generally, that\nwo could not without the guldanco and the In-\nstruction of this house, agree to accept thoio\ndifferences and thus adopt a different and mod\nified schema of tariff reform.\n"Whatever imperfeotness may have attached\nto tho houso bill It did seem to bo accepted by\ntho peoploof this countryasa fair and substan-\ntial performance of the pledges by which the\ndemocrotlo party came Into power at tho begin\nnin of this administration. It was rrameu\nupon democratic lines in tho main. It sought\nIn levying taxes	consider chiefly and pri-\nmarily the wants of tho public treasury and not\ntho protlts and schomos of great private inter\nests. Applauso on the democratic sioe.j\n"Tho bill which oomes back to us from the\nsenate has not met the approval of the great\ntariff reform sentlmont of this country. It has\nnot been accepted by those who. through de\nfeat and victory, havo followed tms sinnaaru\nwith so much enthusiasm for ten years past as\ntho fruition of their efforts, as the per\nformance of their pledge and as tho fun ana\nsubstantial realisation of their great victory.\nIt remains for mo simply to add thattne\nchief points In controversy between tho repre-\nsentatives of tho dominant party in the two\nhouses, and thus between tho conference com-\nmittees of tho two houses were-
1c42fddfc2f3ea4436816b75ff1b5ae1	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.4534246258245	35.227087	-80.843127	half a dozen escaped punishment. Nine-\nteen were sent to jail apd also fined.\nJudge Simonton, who succeeds Judge\nBond, sat on the bench for tho first time\nhere, but remained only two days.\nThe Vance monument fund is now\ngrowing a little more rapidly and is said\nto be something like $1,000, though not\nall this is in hand. At least ten times\nthat amount will have to be raised.\nSome North Carolina stockholders of\nthe North Carolina railway have obtained\na temporary injunction restraining the\nofficers of the North Carolina railway\nfrom listing its property for taxation.\nThe injunction is, however, applied for\nin the name of non residents, this being\ndone for the purpose of getting the case\nbefore the Federal instead of tbe State\ncourts. The case comes up before Judge\nDick at Greensboro July 2nd, on	\nmotion to make the injunction permanent.\nThe stockholders who are pressing the\nmatter claim that the charter gives abso\nlute exemption from taxation. It will be\nremembered that the directors by vote\ndecided to surrender this non taxable\nfeature of tho charter. The first known\nof the suit here was by means of a notice\nto the railway commission by the officers\nof tbe road that they were forbidden by\nan injunction from listing the property\nof the road. The commissioners are now\nreceiving the lists from all the other\nroads, and will on the 20th examine into\nthese. President Kornegay, of the North\nCarolina railway, was here Saturday and\nhad a conference with the Governor in\nregard to the injunction. It will be\nremembered that in his inaugural address\nGov. Carr warmly urged the surrender of\nthe tax exemption.
224fedff6f86dc71110d4ef9e65d883f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1903.5520547628107	38.97864	-76.492786	the daily routine begins. He has thirty-\nfive minutes to dress and appear for\nroll-call. When this is over the battalion\nmarches to breakfast, after which a short\nprayer is offered by the chaplain. The\nmeal is over by 7.30 o’clock and then\nfollows sick-call. Work then begins in\nearnest and one duty follows another.\nDrills, swimming exercises, gymnas-\ntics, toimations, roll calls and exercises\nIn boats on the Severn aie indulged in\nuntil 10 o’clock at night, when ••taps'*\nare sounded and ••all hands turn in.”\nSome of the rerruiis find the grind of\nexercises very fatiguing at first. As soon\nas the candidate is informed by the reg-\nular process of his eligibility tor admis-\nsion to the Naval Academy, he goes\ndown to the Superintendent's office.takes\nthe oath of allegiance to the government\nand the service, deposits the money\nabout J2oo—for his outfit, signs the re-\nquisition tor his clothes and other traps,\nincluding a jack-knite, needles and thread,\nuniforms, a shaving mug and numerous\nother articles, and reports to the proper\nofficer of the Academy for duty.\nHis first instructor is Prof, A. J. Cor-\nbesier, the swordmaster of the Academy,\nwho for more than thirty years has in-\nstructed the midshipmen of the United\nStates Navy how to defend themselves\nand attack their foes with the sword, and\nhas put many a military alignment into\nthe vertebrae of contorted backs. The\nprofessor has as his assistant (ieorge\nHeintz, Jr., who is also an expert with\nthe sword. The midshipmen are drilled\nin the	of arms and the first steps of\ninfantry drills, with the setting-up drill\nadded. Ii is designed to take every\ncrook, wrinkle and contortion out of the\nframe of a ••middy” that stands in the\nway of a perfect military bearing, and\nthis drill pursues some of tne midshipmen\neven to their graduating year.\nThe midshipmen receive their first\ndrills in the large new armory building,\nand are clothed in garments suitable to\nthe weather, their aitire being cotton\ntrou ers, gauze shirts, shoes and leggint.\nAlready the new middies are beginning\nto show a decidt dly military bearing and\ndisplay alertness and capability in their\nmovements. The new class, which num-\nbers 303 members, is the largest claps\never at the Acadtmy, and in order to\nfacilitate matters, it has been divided\ninto four divisions. Two different periods\nin the morning are devoted to samanship\nand oidnance, the first and third divis-\nions going together to the exercises for\none period, while the second and fourth\ndivisions are together during the second\nperiod. The aiternoon exercises of the\nclass consist of swimming, gymnastics\nand other ext rases in the armory.\nTbt officers who have charge of the\ndifferent exercises are : Seamanship—\nLieutenant W. O . Hulme, in charge; as-\nsistants, Lieutenants W. H . G Bullard,\nGeorge K. Evens and Jensen. Ordnance\nLieutenant-Commander W. F. Fullam,\nin charge; assistants, Lieutenants F. J .\nHines, F. M. Kusseii, T. C. Hart and\nC. B. Brittain. S'eam Engineering—\nLieutenant-Crmmander J. K. Bar .on;\nassistant, Lieutenant F. D. Earns.
65c2e06a7499f37469785b49f9737618	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.4479451737698	43.910755	-69.820862	immediately stopped, and I stepped out\non her guard, in the direction of the sound,\nlo see what was coming. I soon discover-\ned a sail, hut could not distinguish in vvliat\ndirection it was moving, and before I could\ndetermine, the jib-boom of a vessel shot\nover the starboard side of the boat, and\ncoming in contact with the rods that sttp-\nported the smoke-pipe on that side, separ-\nated them, causing the pipe, when the boat\nrolled in the sea, to fall down. At the time\nwe came in contact, the boat was stopped\nand the vessel was moving but slowly\nthrough the water, consequently the con-\ncussion was so slight that although the ves-\nsel run into the Huntress upon her side, no\nfarther injury was sustained by ns, than a\nslight breaking off of the pine bulwarks of\nour promenade deck. The vessel immedi-\nately sheered off without hailing, and we\ndid	suppose she received any injury.—\nIf the Katahdin” was the vessel that\ncame in contact with us, so fir from our\nrunning into her, she ran into us, and any\none w ho knows tlm bows from the broad-\nside of a vessel, can see for himself. It\nwas thought by runny of those on board the\nllttnirc's, that the vessel run into us de-\nsignedly. 1* she was so miserably weak\not rotten ns to be injured in the way de-\nscribed by your Portsmouth correspondent,\nby running against a half inch iron rod,\nand a three quarter inch pine board, it is\nnot perhaps surprising that Iter captain\nshould make it appear that he encountered\nsomething more massive. 1 would here re-\nmark that the vessel had rto light exhibited;\nand so long as such culpable negligence on\nboard of Coasters and fishermen is con-\ntinued, collisions with each other, and with\nsteamboats, can
8e0145b99fbfcc7d9cba26c444b50960	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.7684931189751	41.02728	-78.439188	responsibility or the present condition of\nthings upon the Republican party, we' might\nbave retorted that it rested, in a great nieas--nr - e,\nupon tbe imbecile, Vacilaiine, and pur- - --\nposeless administration o James Buchai.an .\nand those who clung to and sustained it..\nCertainly never bad men a greater opportuni-\nty, and never was it more ignominiously\nthrown away. Had he, and those who sus-\ntained him in the Senntu, at the commence-\nment of that Session of Congress, asserted tho\ndoctrines of Gen. Jackson's proclamation to\nSouth Carolina, and declared their intention\nto enforce them, who can doubt that the spir-\nit of rebellion would have beon sent cewed\nand abashed to its lair ? We might Lave re-\ntorted, too, that bad Mr. Bigler and his party\nnever repealed the Compromise of 1820, it\nwould never have reqnired restoration by the\n	Amendment. We might have aali\nsomething about' the c insistency and good\nfaith of Mr. Bigler and his party at the pres-\nent time, complaining that the Constitution\nwas not amended, while they hoist aa their\nmotto "The Constitution s 1 is and the U- ni- on\nas it was " But we have no disposition\nto divert one particle of the responsibility ot\nthis wicked rebellion from where it properly\nrests upon those conspirators, who at the\nhead of armies, in the mad pursuit of power,\nare reddening their bands in the blood of our\nsons, fathers, husbands, brothers, and friends.\nTo excuse or paliate their goilt, is but to en-\ncourage their treason. We tmst in God the\ntime will speedily come, when these traitors\ncan bo taken in the aggregate that we may\nmete out to them that just retribution which\ntheir crimes deserve.
4dcd720e75629cbd4d75f01e821ff92b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9027396943177	37.538509	-77.43428	the introduction of universal suffrage as intended hy the\nproposition of the gentleman from Monongalia, for since\nso lew would be excluded, he felt himself justified in\ncalling it universal. He indulged a sanguine hope that\nthe Committee w as not prepared to adopt this buhl in-\nnovation—he would say this dangerous evperiinout,\nfraught in his opinion, with mischief inconceivable. _\nHe said that tie had listened with much attention to the\ngentleman from Loudoun, (Mr. Henderson,) w ho oil-\ndressed the Cotninittco yesterday. lie had expected\nthat that gentleman would liavo furnished some strong\nand conclusive arguments iu support of that side of this\nquestion which he had espoused—lie had been much\ndisappointed, not \\,k. :ause the gentleman did not possess\nthe requisite talents and ingenuity to sustain himself\nwith ability in the maintenance of any opinions he inisrht\nadvance, nut lie wai dispoiod to a«rrit>e mg disappoint-\nmerit	the fact, that the subject did not admit of more\nconclusive arguments. This Committee nodoubt would\nlook at the facts according to that gentleman’s own\nstatement, uninfluenced by his eloquent effusions. And\nwhat arc those facts? To substitute for the freeholder, a\nclass of sixty thousand people, who are to rontroul the\noperations of a government, in the rorrert and judicious\nadministration of which ths forty thousand freeholders,\nwith the wh#le laud of the. Commonwealth in their\nhands, and of course possessed of all other specie* of pro-\nperty, in an amaurit greatly exceeding that held hy the\nnon-freeholders. In other words, the great landed in-\nterest is to he placed in the keeping of a majority of twen-\nty thousand, who have no direct and immediate connection\nwith it, and who even as it regards all other property,\nhave an intere- t infinitely short of that which the free-\nholders possess.
8982048eb5e6794ce587a9f5a8122282	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.9521857607265	46.395761	-112.730038	C(orrespnen•e of the Richmond Whig.\nPerhaps there are very few people in this\nState who are aware of the fact that Ilorace\nGreeley was a land owner in the county of\nBuckloingham, yet such is the case. The cir,.\ncumstances under which he came into pos.\nsession of this real estate are briefly these:\nA few months previous to the breaking out\nof the war, Henry M. •ayard of Delaware,\nbrother of the old Senator, and uncle to the\npresent, came to the county of Buckingham\nand verbally contracted with 0. 8 . and J.\nH. Ayres to purchase of them their farms\nfor the purpose of mining for gold. The\nwar coming on interfered with the comple-\ntion of the contract. Soon after its close\nHenry M. Bayard and Abraham Rex of\nPhiladelphia came to Virginia and entered\ninto a contract with said Ayres, in accord-\nance with the foregoing agreement. Bay-\nard soon commenced operations, hired a\nstrong force 6i negro laborers, putchased\nextensive machinery adapted to crushing\ngolden ore, and spent about $80.000 In\nudertaking to develop the resources of his\nmining lands. They continued operations\ntill the spring and summer of 1870. when\nH. M. Bayard sold his interest to Mr. Gree.\nloy. In the fall of	Mr. Greeley paid the\nbalance of the purchase money-about i$,.\n800- and under the contract assigned to\nhim according to its terms, the deed wai\nexecuted by Ayrea to Mr. Greeley. The\ntract contained about 250 acres, but in ad-\ndition to the $$2,00 paid by Mr. Greelay,\nhe had advanced to Henry Bayard about\n$1,000, with the understanding that the con-\ntract held by Bayard was to be assigned\nhim in part consideration for the additional\n$3,000 paid him. Denmead & Son of Bal.\ntimore institutid suit against Bayard some\ntime in 1870, and attached this prop-\nerty, vlhieh attachment was saveral months\nprior to the payment of the purchase money\nby Mr. Greeley and while the title was still\nheld by the Ayres'; Mr. Greeley. by his\ncoonsel, Major Garland B. Haines, tiled his\npetition at the October term of the Circuit\nCourt of Buckingham, in this suit, setting\nforth his claim add rights to the land, and\nwas made a party defendant in the cause,\nin which condition it now stands. The land\nis sal it be'very valuable, as it is know.\nto contain underneath its surface vast beds\no•f safemous re. It is eituated on the ted I\nk•dl•gt fim New Canton to Beckingea I\ntjuar hie,'ad
1dbd3c3cbb2dce5ab299ee324a6798ae	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.1027396943175	41.558153	-73.051497	Iu view of the constant activity in\nAtlantic cables which has resulted in\na new cabin about every two years\nsince the first successful cable of 1S5,\nit stands to reason that the difficulties\noffered by the Pacific ocean must be\nvery groat for the nineteenth century\nto reach its close without a ilefinito\nscheme for spanning the Pacific by\ntelegraph having been adopted. The\ndifficulties may be summed up in a\nfew words: First, the great cost of a\ncomplete system of cables; second, the\nextreme depth of water known to ex-\nist in certain parts of the Pacific aud\nfeared in others; third, the long dis-\ntances between landing points, and\nfourth, the lack of intermediate points\nhaving an active trade. The estimated\ncost of the British Pacific cable, for a\nsingle cable connecting Vancouver\nwith Australia aud New Zealand, is\nplaced	?7 000,000, including two re-\npairing ships and a sum of $175,000\nfor maintenance of the cables for six\nmonths. The president of one of the\ncable companies of New York esti-\nmates the total capital cost of a cable\nto Japan, Australia and the Philippines\nvia Hawaii at $12,000,000 and the cost\nof maintenance, including two repair-\ning ships and of operating expenses at\n$300,000 a year. It is not considered\nthat a single cable will be sufficient to\ninsure permanent communication, and\nany scheme for a Pacific cable must\nprovide eventually for duplicate cables\nthroughout the entire route, so that\nthe total capital cost of a thoroughly\nreliable and efficient Pacific cable sys-\ntem may be put down at approximately\n$26,000,000, which would include two\nrepairing ships a reasonable quantity\nof spare cable and the equipment of\noperating stations at tbe- vari o-
9f1b4c7c6bed441907b886869ea7e83b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.146575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	interests and honor of South Carolina—oftl at my con-\nstituents shall judge. It the to l.e me State in lliit\nUnion, Mr. President, (and I say it not in a boastful\nspirit)—that may challenge comparison wiili any oilier\nfor an uniform, zealous, ardent & uncalcultiting dera-\ntion to the Uni»n, that State is South Carolina. Sir,\ntram lh« very roiuuir nreinent of tli* Revolution, up\nto this hour, Iheie is no sacrifice, however great, she\nhas not cheerfully trade; no service she haa ever he-\nsitated to perform. She hae adhered to you In your\nprospetily, hut in \\our adversity, she has rlung to you\nwith more than filial affrrtu.ii. No matter what was\nthe Condition of her domestic affairs, though deprived\nof her re-ourens, divided by parlies, nr siinoumleil by\nilifficultia*, tiie call ol the country tins b-en lo her a«\nthe Voire ol God. Domestic discord ceased at the\nreund.—every mall hr fame nt once reconciled In hi*\nbrethren, and the son* ofl'aiolin« were all seen crowd,\ning together to the temple, bringing their gifts to the\naltar of their common ratlnlry. W h»i, sir wa« the\nconduct of the South during the If evolution? Sir, I\nhonor New Lugl.itid for her conduct in that glorious\nStruggle. Rut great as Is tha praise which belongs to\nher. I think, at least, squat honor is dlie lo the South.—\nThey espoused the quarrel of thslr brethren, with a\n	zeal, which did not suffer them to stop in cal-\nculate their interest in the dispute. Favourites of the\nmother country, possessed cf neither ships nor seamen\nlo create commercial rival-hip, they might have found\nia their siiuatioti a guaranty! that their trad* Wotild lie\nforever fosters d and protected hy Great llri'ain. But\ntrampling ell all considerations either of interest or of\nsafety, tin y rushed Into the conflict, arid, fighting for\nprinciple, peiitvd all, in the sacred catire of freedom,\nNever was there egliihi ed In Ihe hi*lorv of the wO'ld\nhigher 0S a triples of linhlr daring, dreadful suffering\nand heroic endurance, than by the whigs 0f Carolina,\nduring 'Vat Hevolution. The whole S a>, from the\nmountains t the sea, was overrun hy an overwhelm-\ning force of the enemy. The hints of industry pe-\nrish'tl on the spot where they were produced, or tver*\nronsumed liy the fie. The "pi tins of Carolina” drank |\nup the most precious Idoml of her rHz»n«! Black an I |\nsmoking ruins msrked th- places which had hceu tho\nhabitations ol her c‘ i .'dren! Ihiveri if un their houses,\ninto'he gloomy and almost iui| men ahls swamps, e-\nven there the spiiil ol liberty survived, and Aoutli\nCarolina (sustained hy tiie r sample of her Sumpters\nend her Marion*,) proved, hy her conduct, dial (hough\nher soil might he overrun, the spirit of tier people\nwas invincible.
24df92e4a3ecf546b8d63cba3c4088bf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.560273940893	37.538509	-77.43428	Dr. Underbill last year observed an insect that\ndestioys the quince by stinging the trees, and this\nyear he had all his trees whitewashed, and he\nwould not now lose one bushel, where last year\nhe lost ten. He had no doubt that like insects\nwere the cause of the blight in pear trees and\ndamson plum trees. He mentioned other kinds of\nlruit that were destroved by insects. Grapes are\nless affected by insects than almost any other kind\nof fruit. Thecattcrpillar should be immediately\ndestroyed, by touching them with a sponge satu¬\nrated with spirits of turpentine. He had almost\nentirely destroyed the rose bug, by ploughing up\nhis vineyard in the Fall, so that the egg or grub\nwould be frozen, ami thus killed. He suggested\nlarge out door tires in the evening, to destroy in¬\nsects, as night was the lime of their jubilee. A\nfriend of hi> had his orchard nearly destroyed by\nthe canker worm, and the next year he tried fires\nin the evening, and was thus enabled to raise a\ngood crop of	in spite of the few worms\nthai appeared. He thought it was a good prac¬\ntice to turn the hogs into the orchard to root\naround the trees and eat the worms, and to give\nthe trees a thorough scraping in the aulumn, to\ntake awav iherggdeposited in the rough crevices.\nHe also recommends the preservation of birds, as\na means of getting clear of insects. All birds\nthat run up the trees and peck into the bark for\nthe larva? or insects, should be carefully protected.\nYet they have nearly disappeared. A cat bird\nwould eat a hundred caterpillars a day. Where\nbirds, even crows, are destroyed, it is lrom a want\nof knowledge in regaid to their operations. He\nhad often in his forests found a rookery of per¬\nhaps 25,000 to 50,000 crows, none of which he\ndestroyed. When his fields were ploughed in the\nFail, these crows picked up thousands uf grubs,\nas they were turned out by the plough. His corn\nhe has preserved, by extending around and across\nthe held single lines vl while iwine,
437d2de8164949212eb3cbd3460708c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.0751365803987	37.538509	-77.43428	ihioiigh sume ol the principal streets to ihe Ex-\nchaug.*, wheie .1 splendid dinner hail been pro¬\nvided by Mr. Boyifen, who is always au /ail in\nstich matters. Robeit G. Scott, Esq., President\nol the ,:ay, occupied a central position, the dis¬\ntinguished guest* being seated on either hand;\nand Dr. John Dove, Dr. Win. A . Patterson, S.\nS. Baxter, Esq., and Win. Mitchell, Esq ,' tficia-\nted as Vice Presidents.\nAlter (be''creaturecomfors" bad I con disposed\nol, 'he intellectual rait ot the entertainment co n-\nmenced. Gen'N (Quitman and Shield*, Lieut.\nSelden, Capt. Blanding, Capt. Magruder, Lieut.\nJohnson and Mr. Butts were successively "drawn\nout" by complimentary sentiments, all ol which\nweie greeted with enthusiasm by the company\nWe cannot venture to sketch Irom memory the\nremarks of either ol the gentlemen. We should\n	them injustice were we to attempt it. Wc\nmay sav, however, in regatd to each ol them,\nthat difficult as it is to speak ol one's self with¬\nout an appearance of egotism, th-ir remarks\nwere characterized in this respect by admirable\ntaste. No one needed to be told of the deeds\nof gallantry performed by the distinguished\nmilitary guests, and which have made their\nnames historical; consequently, while they spoke\nimpressively and eloquently ol the daringexploils\nof thHr comrades both i.n the Monterey Iron'ier\nand in the valley of Mexico, each ol them s'.u -\ndiotisly avoided all allusion, except when it be¬\ncame indispensable, and then only incidentally,\nto his own participation in those exploits. Co-[\npies ol these addresses will, we hope, be procured\nfrom the speakers, and embodied in the published\nproceedings. j
22236c3e95e8998405f32ddaa8a5a2f3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.360273940893	33.448587	-112.077346	fixtures, and appliances and sewage\neffluent, and do any and all things\nnecessary or proper to place and keep\nthe same in a sanitary condition; and\nshall, whenever he may deem it ne-\ncessary and oftener when required\nby the Commission or city manager,\ninspect all buildings and premises,\npublic and private, within the city\nand make necessary and proper rules\nand regulations for the placing and\nmaintaining of the same in a sanitary\ncondition, and shall have power to\nenforce all such rules and regulations.\nHe shall have power to destroy or\ncause to be destroyed all food products\ndetermined by him to be unfit or im-\nproper for consumption by persons or\nanimals, and shall have power to sum-\nmarily abate any and all nuisances\nand sources or causes of food or wa-\nter contamination endangering the\n	or safety or interfering 'with\nthe comfort of the public.\nHe may provide a temporary hos-\npital or place of reception and de-\ntention for persons exposed to or in-\nfected with infectious or contagious\ndiseases and may require the removal\nof any person or persons exposed to,\ninfected with or suffering frdm any\ncontagious or infectious disease, there-\nto, and cause his or their detention\ntherein until all danger to the public\ntherefrom is removed.\nHe shall gather, compile and tabu-\nlate full and accurate vital statistics\nand data, showing all births, deaths,\naccidents, and contagious or infectious\ndiseases within the city and the time\nand location thereof.\nHe shall promptly turn over to the\nCity Treasurer any and all moneys of\nor belonging to the city collected or\nreceived by hjm, and take receipt\niherefor.
5856940f63a1abfe361b89c72cba03d0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.2863013381532	41.02728	-78.439188	To the Investor. The Scientific American is\nindispensible to every inventor, as it not only con-\ntains illustrated descriptions of nearly all the best\ninventions as they come out, but each number con-\ntains an Official List of the Claims of all the Pat-\nents issued from the United States Patent Office\nduring the previous week ; thus giving a correct\nhistory of the progress of inventions in this coun-\ntry. We are also receiving, every wees, the best\nscientific journals of Great Britain, France and\nGermany; thus placing in our posessinn all that\nis transpiring in mechanical science and art in\nthese old countries. We shall continue to trans-\nfer to our columns copious extracts from these\njournals of whatever we may deem of interest to\nour readers. A pamphlet of instruction as to thO\nbest mode of obtaining Letters Patent on new in-\nventions, is furnished free on application. Messrs.\nMew A Co have acted as Patent Solicitors for\nmore than Seventeen years, is connection with\n	publication of the Scientific American, and\nthey refer to 20,000 patentees for whom they have\ndone business. No charge is made for examining\nketches and models of new inventions and for ad-\nvising inventors as to their patentability .\nChemists, Architects. Willwrishts, as Far-\nmers Tbe Scientific American will be found a\nmosttisefnl journal to them. All the new discov-\neries in the science of chemistry are given in its\ncolumns, and the .interests of the architect and\ncarpenter are not overlooked ; all the new inven-\ntions and discoveries appertaining to these pur-\nsuits being published from weeK to wees. Useful\nand practical information pertaining to the inter-\nest! of millwrights and mill owners will be found\npuhlished in the Scientific American, which in-\nformation they oan not possibly obtain from any\nother source. Subjects in which planters and far.\nmers are interested will be found discussed in the\nScientific American ; most of the improvements\nin agricultural impliments being illustrated in\nits columns.
14dacbf90b040f7b921158142b560bfb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.2041095573313	41.558153	-73.051497	the trolley company. The Brooklyn\npeople certainly agree with Mayor\nThorns and will support him in any\naction which be takes to prevent tbis\nnew scheme from being pushed\nthrough. How can the 10,000 people\nof this section allow such a plan to\nbe passed when it is the very opposite\nof what they have been advocating.\nIt is through the mayor and the board\nof aldermen that the Brooklyn people\nexpect to get their local line. Their\nhope lies in those conditions imposed\nupon the Robbins street line and if the\nconditions should not be altered it\nwould mean the finish of the Town\nPlot route and there would be nothing\ndoing in the trolley for the residents\nof upper Brooklyn for four or live\nmore years. If the business men want\nthat trolley to Quassapaug why are\nthey not willing to look for a line for\nBrooklyn? Almost every person in the\ncity wants a	to Quassapaug but\nall are of the opinion that before that\nline is built the company should keep\nto Its promise to do something for tbis\nside. The quickest way to get the\nconditions altered is for the business\nmen to get the loeal line for Brooklyn\nand Town Plot It is only natural for\nthe business men to advocate a line\nto Quassapaug but they should not\ntake sides as Brooklyn taxpayers think\nthey have done. It Is not at all prob-\nable that the mayor will withdraw\nfrom his 'guns or will the board of\naldermen. Brooklyn withits popula-\ntion and its voters is too big a place\nto be despised and moreover in the\nopinion of the city officials the trolley\ncompany "has" not been asked to do\nanything more than It should. The\nabove is the opinion of the Brooklyn\npeople and they are confident that\nthe Robbins street conditions will not\nbe revised.
0b82faad93c79a26791a0b667a1c6622	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.3592895858633	39.261561	-121.016059	Mu Dear Sir: —having now a little peace\nand quietness, I sit down to inform you of\nthe dreadful bustle and confusion we arc\nall in from these bloodthirsty rebels, most\nof whom arc (thank God!) killed and dis-\npersed. We are in a pretty mess; can get\nnothing to eat. nor any wine to drink, ex-\ncept whiskey ; and when we sit down to din-\nner we are obliged to keep both hands arm-\ned. While I write this. I hold a sword in\neach hand, and a pistol in the other.\n“ I concluded from theheginning that this\nwould be the end of it. and I see I was right,\nfor it is not half over yet. At present are\nsuch goings-on, that everything is at a\nstand-still. I should have answered your\nletter a fortnight ago ; but I did not receive\nit until this morning. Indeed, scarcely a\nmail arrives safe without being robbed. No\nlonger ago than yesterday, the coach with\nthe mails from Dublin was robbed near this\ntown. Two bags had been judiciously left\nbehind, for fear of accident: and by good\nluck there was nobody in it hut two outside\npassengers, who had nothing for the thieves\nto take. Last Thursday notice was	\nthat a gang of rebels was advancing here\nunder the French standard.but they had no\ncolors, nor any drums, except bagpipes.\nImmediately every man in the place, in-\ncluding women and children, ran out to mee*\nthem. We soon found our force too little\nwe were too near to think of retreating.—\nDeath was in every face, but to it we went\nand by the lime half our little party wa\nkilled, we began to he alive again. Fortn\nnately the rebels had no guns, except pistol-\nand pikes, and as we had plenty of guns and\nnmnnition ; we put them all to the sword\nNot a soul of them escaped, except some\nthat were drowned in an adjacent bog: and\nin a short time nofhing was heard but si-\nlence. Their uniforms were all different\ncolors, but mostly green. After the action\nwe went to rummage a sort of camp, which\nthey had left behind them. All we found\nwas a few pikes without heads, a parcel o*\nempty bottles full of water, and a bundle of\nFrench commissions filled with Irish names.\nTroops are now stationed all around the\ncountry, which exactly squares with my\nideas. I have only time to add. that lam\nin great haste.
25a2c22ec0d42967dbd94992792887b5	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1914.8315068176053	46.879176	-102.789624	Mr. Norton made his remarks very\ninteresting to his hearers which num­\nbered nearly 40. He spoke of the\ncotton investigation which brought\nout the startling fact that many of\nthe growers in Mississippi andTexas\nare paying high rates of interest,\nsome as high as 60 per cent and 80\nper cent being about the usual rate.\nCongressman Norton said there\nwas a general disposition'at Wash­\nington to hold back on new work in\nall departments. For instance the\nSentinel Butte rural route was ap­\nproved, months ago but it had not\nbeen started and he knew of many\nothers in about the same way.\nOne of the matters of special in­\nterest to Dickinson people was Mr.\nNorton's statement regarding the\nfederal building, the site for which\nhas been accepted and an appropria­\ntion of $90,000 made for the struc­\n	He stated that the government\narchitect was six years behind with\nhis office work, hence it would be at\nleast two years yet before they would\nlook at the Dickinson job and he\nftud it might be three to four years.\nCongressman Norton said there WaB\nabsolutely nothing that could .be\ndone at this time to hurry up the\nwork for Dickinson* It was the\nsame way all over the country and\nthe people would just have to wait.\nIn the opinion of Mr. Norton our city\nwas exceedingly fortunate in getting\nan appropriation of $90,000, as the\npolicy now was to cut down the ap­\npropriations. He stated that our\ncitizens could rest assured that he\nwould do everything possible to hast­\nen the work but he did not Want\nanyone to. expect any move in this\ndirection for some time yet.
151bc3a06ebb33c4164960c0d4718df6	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1895.1849314751396	46.730427	-117.173895	"I have placed my resignation in the\nhands of the president. The reasons for\nso doing are that my professional work\nat home demands my attention, and 1\nfeel that 1 cannot longer remain away\nfrom it. The business of the depart-\nment is in good condition, and its trans-\nfer can be made without affecting the\npublic service. I deeply regret that I\nam thus compelled to sever relations\nwith the president and cabinet, which\nhave been most satisfactory and cordial.\nPerhaps, without impropriety, 1 may\nnow say that all rumors of disagreement\nbetween the president and any of his\ncabinet have been without foundation.\n1 doubt if there ever was a more har-\nmonious cabinet than the present one,\nand its members are a unit in support of\nthe president on every public question."\nEverywhere are heard regrets at Bis-\nsell's retirement. The president said :\n"It is surely not necessary for	to\nsay that 1 shall release Mr. Bisseli with\nthe utmost regret. All his associates in\nthe administration will feel they bava\nlost a colleague who, in all respects, was\na valuable factor in their executive la-\nbors, as well as a companion to whom\nthey have become greatly attached. 1\nam" not taken by surprise, as I have\nknown for some time that it was inevi-\ntable, because Mr. Biest-11's reason* for\nhis action were of a personal nature,\nand were inexorable. ThiH first break\nin the cabinet, which has been in the\nmidst of many perplexing siuations en-\ntirely harmonious, all being actuated by\nloyal devotion to the public interest,\nand pervaded in a marked degree by\nthe personal attachments which such\nconnections cannot fail to create, causes\nus all real sorrow. Much gratification\nawaits Mr. Bisseli in the appreciation of\nhis countrymen of his splendid and val-\nuable public service."
0e44caafa7e2633bd1e95281e8785e92	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.7745901323112	41.02728	-78.439188	"Some people, when they go from one place\nto another, calculate upon, their. "luck", in\nputting them through, others travel on their\nfmuscle,",; others on, their "beauty," others\non tneir "talents (very lew m number,) om-e- r s\non their "impudence," and others on "dead\nhead" tickets ; but with Lord Renfrew it can\nbe emphatically said , that he travels on his\nmoney. From . Cincinnati to , Pittsburgh he\npays the modest sum of two thousand dollars\ntor a special train ; but while he pays in ac\ncordance with royalty, he expects to receive\nimmunities not granted to ordinary men. The\ntrain which bears His Highness has the entire\nright of the road.' , An engine specially detail\ned precedes the train to keep the track clear\naud look out for any imperfections in the road\nthat would jeopardize the safety of the train\ncontaining the Prince and royal retinue.	\nagent of the Prince, who is a cousin to him on\nAlbert's side, arranges all his traveling mat\nters, and stipulates in the bargain witb railroad\ncompanies, that on no consideration shall any\nperson be allowed on board the train except\nthose necessary to manage it; and. these are\nprohibited irom entering the royal car,butride\nby themselves in a forward car. When tho\nbargain was made with' the Superintendent of\nthe Little Miami road to convey the rnnce to\nPittsburgh, the agent endeavored to incorpo\nrate in the contract that the Superintendent\nshould ride cn the front car, and when theie\nwas anything of interst tobe seen on the road,\nto go back and point it out to the Prince ; but\ntheSupenntendentgracetully declined; wnere\nupon the office was tendered the Assistant Su-\nperintendent, who likewise declined, and at\nlast accounts an individual willing to accept\nthe position, was being searched for."
301f61f60aedf47e5c17a060410fb7c2	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.4753424340436	39.261561	-121.016059	San Francisco has had every Senator\nthat has yet been sent to Congress from\nCalifornia, and has made her arrangement\nto fill those offices for the next eight yean.\nTo carry out her schemes and appropriate\nthese offices to her favorites she is ready\nto use any and every means, however un-\nprincipled they may be. In doing so her\nobject is to render the balance of the State\nwholly and entirely tributary to her own\ninterests. They would neglect the rich\nand extensive mining regions and agri-\ncultural districts of the north, and use their\ninfluence to locate the great national high-\nway over the deserts of Mexico, under the\nplea of erecting a commercial barrier to\nprotect a neighboring Republic from the\npredatory incursions of hostile Indians, but\nin reality that the boundless resources of\nthe north may be made subservient to her\novergrown corruption. The practicability\nof northern routes are not to be entertain-\ned for a moment, and the politician from\nthe north who has the hardihood to de-\nmand and defend her rights is denounced\nas a “bolter” from the true democretic\nfaith, and measures adopted to compass his\nruin. We hope other northern counties\nwill coincide with the views of our con-\nvention, and uniting as one voice, send\nforth a sentiment to (he State Convention\nand to the next Legislature that schemes\nof corruption can no longer be disregarded.\nThe north has the talent to represent\nself without constantly submitting to the\npresumption of the fog enveloped political\nrascals of the	In confiding to the\njust rights of the north, San Francisco\nwould lose nothing, for, while claiming to\nhave our rights respected we wage no war\nupon those of other portions of the State.\nSarf Francisco has showed conclusively\nthat her Senators neglect the just claims\nof northern routes. The north claims that\nshe can furnish a Senator who, while at-\ntending to her interest, will not neglect\nthose connected with other portions of the\nState. Having made these demands, the\nnorth will not be satisfied without obtain-\ning them and those who aspire to the con-\ntrol of political affairs should “take due\nnotice and let it be accordingly so done.”\nTheatre.—By advertisement it will be seen\nthat the Theatre will be opened on Saturday\nevening next,with a strong company, under the\nmanagement of Mr, Charles A. King, a gentle-\nman well known in this capacity as well as\nthat of an actor. The plays offered are the\nPeoples’ Lawyer and Poor Pillicoddy—in the\nformer of which the celebratedAmerican Com-\nedian, Mr. Chas. Burke will appear. This gen-\ntleman is too well known by all lovers of the\ndrama to require any notice from us to induce\na large attendance on the occasion of his first\nappearance in Nevada. The house will un-\ndoubtedly be filled, not only to witness this gen-\ntleman's acting but the whole company, which\nin comedy is unequalled in California. The\nlady portion we commend to the gallantry of\nour young men, for they are not only attrac-\ntive as actresses, but beautiful as women.
3eea9eaa43272543be343a53a084142d	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1857.132876680619	40.485194	-78.724957	one hundred acres more or Zess, about 25 acres of\nwhich are cleared, having thereon erected a one\nand a half story log house and a log barn, now ia\nthe occupancy of the said David Power:-- .\nTaken iu execution and to be sold at the suit of\nBernard O'Conner.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of Da-\nvid Brees, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land,\nsituate in Cambria township, Cambria county,\nadjoining land of Daniel T. Jouca, James Myers,\nMjers and Grifiitlis and others, eontaining 114\nacres more or less, unimproved.\nTaken in execution and to 1 sold at the suit of\nJohn Roberts and Edward Roberts, Trustees of\nThomas Roberts.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nJames M'Gough and Richard White, of, in and\nto a piece or parcel of land, containing five acres,\nmore or less, situate at the foot of No. 4. A. P. R.\nRoad, adjoining lands of Vaul George, James\nConrad and Robeit L. Johnston, Washington\ntownship, Cambria county, unimproved.\n	in execution and to Weoldat the suit, of\nHugh Mullen for use of John Nathcns.\nALSO All the right, title and interest of\nHugh M'Guire, of, in and to a lot of ground, sit-\nuate in the town of Jefferson Cambria county,\nbeiug No. 18, adjoiuing lot of Joseph Miller, and\nhaving thereon erected, a two story frame house\nand stable. Also One other lot of ground, situ-\nate in the town of Jefferson, said county, adjoin-\ning lot No. 20, situate on Vine Street, and having\nthereon erected a blacksmith shop.\nTaken in execution and to be sold at the suit of\nG. L. Lloyd, Arthur Iliil and William Gardner,\ndoing business as G. L. Lloyd iSrco.\nAliSO All the right, title and interest of Ja-\ncob iBanner, of, in and to a tract of land, situate\nIn Cwai field township, Cambria connty, warran-\nted in the name cf Joseph Jones, containing four\nhundfcd and six acres, more or loss, about 25 or\n30 acres of which are cleared, now m the occu- pan cv- o f
46526b1c18b057e25c673d321d6c7c73	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1914.869862981989	43.586261	-119.054103	ty, mental and physical, and scrambled\nto her feet. Above her aa aha lifted\nher eyes nhv made out a streak of light,\nthreaded between alslra of dense lean-\nness the sun piercing home into the\nJuuglu. the moved forward, her baml\nbefore bur, groplug. Botuethlng soft\nand motionless and ao still It caused\nher to shudder met the toe of her boot.\nShe drew buck In swift alarm, know-\ning It to be the body of tbe horse ahe\nbad ridden, n great feeling of grateful-\nness at ber own escape from a elmllar\nfate warming her through and through.\nMastering the Innate repulsion within\nber, she stepped upon the corpse, ber\nbands reaching up and finding the\nsmooth edge of tbe bole that bad been\ndug across the roadway to entrap ber.\nHer fingers found the roots of a tree.\nroot so stout they bore ber weight\nFor a moment ahe waited, gathering\nber failing strength for tbe supreme\neffort Then ahe smaug up, gathering\nber kneea under bur, relaxing slightly\nbefore putting forward every	of\nher strength and drawing herself to\ntbe warm surface of tbs road.\nAbout ber on every side the Jungle\nbreathed, loathsome, fetid, horrible.\nLike soma giant monster It seemed to\nspread Its myriad tentacles In every\ndirection. Darting egress, fastening\nupon tha one who chanced to stray\nwithin It sucking at one's very vitals.\nThe cbstter of monkeys sod tbe\nshrieks of birds Oiled the air.\nHut no odds how bleak tbe prospect\nbow forlorn the bops, one slways feels\ncourage renewed when oue baa Just\nglimpsed s greater danger and averted\nIt Lucille had known within tbe quar-\nter hour the horror of blindness, snd\nber besrt leaped blgb wltb Joy st be-\ning able to aee these things. In this\nanme Jungle wltb ber. In quits as bad\na predicament was Hugo Loubeque.\nand wltb Hugo Lobeque ware the pa-\npers she had fought ao bard to recover.\nShe spoke aloud, her voice trtilrag a\nnote ao foreign to tbla black abode\nthat even the animal life waa allenced\nIn a maie
719a2535675640540578366eae44031f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.1898906787594	37.538509	-77.43428	egates to said District Convention, and cause the\nproceedings ol this meeting to be published in\nthe Richmond Enquirer and Examiner, lor the\ninformation ol our friend's iu the other counties\ncomposing this District.\n3. Resolved, also, Thai the name of the chair¬\nman be added to the list ol Delegates to said\nDistrict Convention.\nThe Chair then proceeded to fill the blank in\nthe 2d llfsuluiion. with the names of the follow¬\ning Delegates, viz: John W. Nash. Col. H. L .\nHupkin*, Col. Samuel Drake, Gen. Wtn. Ligon,\nDoctor John B Harvie, Miller W. Michaux,\nGeorge Taylor, El ward F. Baugh, Wm. W. M'-\nchaux, Doctor William H. Henning, Doctor J.\nA. Mayo, Capt. S . W . Drake, Martin Tucker,\nWm. B . Cralle, Bani'ler White, Jas. R . Gates,\nFrancis J S tmpson, John Miller. Sr., Jacob Mi¬\n	Tscharner Michaux, Thomas Brown,\nand Dr. Wm. Crump,\nThe meeting th^n proceeded to nominate a\nDemocratic candidate lor the county at the coin¬\ning Spring Election, when bv common consent\nJohn W. Nash, E«q., was selected. Mr. Nash\nupon teing conducted into the meeting, alter a\nfew suitable reniatks, in which he acknowledg¬\ned the kindness ot his friends, accepted the nom¬\nination. Me said that the meeting had assign¬\ned him an arduous duty, which he would not\nshrink from.but there was a duty to be per¬\nformed on their part also, and that wa«, for\nevery voter in the county lo be at the polls;\nand to act dnring trie canrass, as it he himself\nwere the candidate, and as il the election de¬\npended upon hi<n alone. These sen'iments were\nheartily responded to, anu upon motion, the meet¬\ning adjourned.
1c837860477afecdcb2ea98569826832	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1912.4549180011638	46.879176	-102.789624	After the potatoes are planted, the\nland should be harrowed at Intervals\nuntil the vines are well up, l.e., five\nto six Inches high. This Is the cheap­\nest and most efficient method of\nkeeping the weeds in check and the\nsoil in good condition. A four-horse\npeg tooth harrow of any type is sat­\nisfactory. Care should be taken not\nto compact heavy soils too much.\nCultivation should begin as soon as\nthe vines are up and be continued\nuntil the blossoms appear, or until it\ncauses injury to the tops. The culti­\nvator should be used at frequent in­\ntervals, 7 to 10 days, even If there\nare no weeds. At the Cornell station\nthe average yield In favor of sl& cul­\ntivations rather than three was 41.2\nbushels per acre. Thus a profit Is\nsecured far In excess of the labor In­\nvolved. In some seasons It might\nmean the difference between success\nand failure. The results have been\neven more marked here than at Cor­\nnell, but are from too limited data to\nbe quoted except In corroboration.\nHilling should never be practiced\nexcept In districts having a heavy\nrainfall and poor drainage, or where\nIrrigation is to be practiced. The\ncrop will mature a little earlier when\nhilled and may be of value to early\n	growers. Even In places hav­\ning heavy rainfall the results favor\nlevel culture. Frequent, shallow and\nlevel cultivation should be practiced.\nIn trials at this station level culture\ngave far better results.\nMulching Is sometimes practiced\nwhen straw Is plentiful. A thick coat­\ning of straw Is spread over the\nground soon after planting. No culti­\nvation is necessary. A cool moist\nsoil Is maintained; the best possible\ncondition for large yields. Mulching\ncannot be practiced on large fields\nand Is not practical unless it be for\nthe production of seed or the assur­\nance of a family supply.\nPotatoes at the Williston sub-sta­\ntion were mulched with six Inches of\nstraw In the dry season of 1910. The\nmulched seed was planted very shal­\nlow—barely covered. The plot for\ncomparison was covered four inches\ndeep. The yield was over 51 per cent\nheavier on the mulched plot The po*\ntatoes were larger and had a much\nhigher percentage of marketable tu­\nbers. The mulched potatoes were not\nso well matured as the others. Pro­\ntection from the hot winds which pre­\nvailed that season doubtless accounts\nfor much of the beneficial effect\nIt has been found farther south\nthat seed potatoes grown under a\nmulch give better results than those\ngrown in the ordinary way.
5f8867e6bfdd3a6965cde259ebcfd9b6	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.6342465436326	38.177063	-75.392696	DEMOCRATIC CONSTRI CTTVK LEGISLATION\nWith the Republican Senate and House at loyrgeilu'ads, with\nUepulilican Senators and Representatives criticising the admin-\nistration. its methods and policies, with almost painful lack ot\nleadership in both houses, with practically nothing yet accom-\nplished in the way of legislation after four months ot continuous\nsession of Congress, it is refreshing to turn to the tollowing\nrecord of constructive statesmanship made by the last Demo-\ncratic administration, as set forth by Representative Janies\nCantrill of Kentucky in his masterful speech on the tariff:\n“The Republican party in all of its campaigns has charged\nthat the Democratic party lacked constructive ability and was\nunable to properly conduct the Government. All fair-minded\npeople know, of course, that such a charge is purely tor political\neffect and that such a charge is contrary to the history of our\ncountry. To call to mind those things fresh in the memory of\nthe people I assert without fear of contradiction that during\nthe eight years of the administration of Woodrow Wilson more\nconstructive legislation in behalf of the	was written on\nthe statute books of our Nation than under any previous ad-\nministration in our history, and the substantial achievements\nbrought about during the eight years of Democratic control will\nmake up the brightest pages of our National history.\n“Under the \\\\ ilson administration the greatest war in the\nworld’s history was fought and won. Let us not forget that\nWoodrow Wilson was Commander-in-Chicf of the Army and\nNavy in that great struggle. The American Army and Navy\nbrought the World War to a successful conclusion and secured\nimperishable fame for the American Republic. The Democratic\nAdmini.stratum financed not only the World War for our own\ncountry, but financed our Allies and came through without a\npanic and with the credit of our Nation secure- surely in a\nbusiness way the most stupendous undertaiking in history.\n"The Democratic party passed the Federal reserve law. which\nenables the farmer to borrow money on long-term notes at low-\nrates of interest in order that the farms of our country might\nbe developed and our food supply made secure.
e0d861a8e33ffd3bd0ede66fd4b5dad2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9575342148655	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Wilron ren-twtd the motion to t*ko the question\nttparattly on the two remaining reaolutiona. T.te 4 h\nwtt thru agreed to. I he queetion being pm on the 5ib,\nMr. Ktveeol Campbell explain-d. It would be re-\nmembered that a few dayt *ince, the gentleman horn\nMeckleuburg eubmittrd a re oluuon auihoriam* an\ntrquirv into the subject of feet of Cleikt ol Court*\nH- (Mr.lt ) hoped Cat tome measure would be founded\n" I t lhat re* iuttoil —but should it fail, the resolution fie\nhad now submitted would supply ihe required anange-\nmer f, If no law was patted regulating the 'eee of\nClerks, the County Count ought to hate the power of\nm-king the regulation, and fixing the amount those of-\nficer* should receive. In toine counties, ihe feea o'\nihe Clerk* diil not amount to more than three, four, or\nfive hundred dollars per annum In turh cares	\nwovld he well to authorize the Coin'y Courts to give\nthe whole to the Clerks, In other Counties the lees\namounted to three, four, five, and even six thou-\nsand dollars. In aurh catec there could he no be'ler\ntribunal than the. County Cour't, to decide what\nportion of the amount nf fee* the Cfer k should r evive,\n»* a fair compensation for his services, and apply Hie\nremainder to the coun'y revenue._\n•T he 5 h reajlution wa* then adopted.\nMr. Atkinson rubmit'ed 'ha following Resolution :\nRetnlved, That the Cominitlce of Court# of Justice\nbe instructed to enquire into the etp-diency of provi-\nding that a copy of Leigh's Reports, ai d such ol the\nReports of the decision of Courts of Appeal# as may\nliarejftcr be published by law, shall be furnished 'o Hie\ncounty and corporation courf# of this Common weatlli,\nfor 'he use or*atd cour a.
014be34223cd835cfcbfc36f526526b5	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.9057376732949	41.558153	-73.051497	secretary for foreign affairs, said in reply to\ninterrogations that the government would\nmake no statement regarding the American\nfisheries dispute at present, further than to\nsay that a modus vivendi was in operation.\nMr. W. H. Smith, replying to questions,\nintimated that the governiaent would be un-\nable to make a statement in reference to the\nappointment of a minister, to Washington\nunder the present circumstances.\nThe consideration of the land purchase\nbill in conmiitte was then resumed. Mr.\nParnell offered an amendment that no money\nadvanced for the purchase of more than\none holding if such holding were rated at not\nless than 20 yearly. He urged in support of\nhis amendment that the grant ought to be\nused as far as possible to establish a genuine\npeasant proprietary system.\nMr. Balfour thought it would be unwise to\nexclude men having a number of holdings\nthrifty farmers from the benefit of the act.\nBesides, it would be a great convenience to\nboth landlords and .tenants when an estate\ncould be sold as	whole.\nMr. Sexton contended Jthat unless the\namendment were adopted a new class of\nsmall landlords would be created, giving\ngreat trouble in the future.\nMr. Parnell's amendment was lost by a\nvote of 154 to 11L\nMr. David Sheedy, member for South\nGalway, rose to a question of privilege. He\nstated that as he was leaving the house an\nattendant handed him what appeared to be\nvisitor's card. Upon going into the lobby\nin response to the card an Irish constable had\nserved upon him a summons under the coer-\ncion act. He therefore moved that the com-\nmittee report progress in order to give the\nhouse an opportunity to discuss the matter.\nMr. Balfour said he greatly deplored the\nincident and was at a loss to know under\nwhat authority it had happened. He en-\ntirely disapproved of such a measure within\nthe precincts of the house.\nSir William Harcourt declared that the\ndignity of the house had been affronted and\nan inquiry into the affair was at once neces-\nsary.
7f39d2997f12f0600bc8cb14855200d4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.099726744333	37.538509	-77.43428	way.and the Secretary then 'old him, that "in the\npresence ol that august asseml ly, in the midst of the\nrepre.-entali Vi s of the people, he wished t > put a ques¬\ntion to him.whilst the witnesses were thjre.whilst\nthe parties were present.for the purpose of prevent¬\ning all misconceptions, and of arresting all misrepre¬\nsentations, which had been already made, or might\nhereafter be made, as to the history of the re-uriion of\nthe party. Was there any covin, any Collusion, any\nnegotiation, any intrigue, between the friends of Messrs.\nCalhoun and Van Buren, in relation to the meeting\nwhich had been held by the friends of Mr. Calhoun,\nand the course which they had resolved to pursuer .\nHe asked for an explicit answer." General Gordon re¬\nplied ntonce, that there wai none.that the friends of\nMr. Calhoun had come to this Convention, without\nconcert or consultation with each other.that on the\nmorning of the diy, which preceded the meeting of\nthe Convention, Mr. Calhoun's letter had	this\ncity, refusing to have his name presented to the Balti¬\nmore Convention, and releasing his friends from all\ntheir obligations to himself.and leaving it to them to\n"determine what course they would pursue".that they\nhad accordingly held a. meeting on that night, at the\nhouse of one of the friends of Mr. Calhoun in this city,\nand determined upon the course they would pursue,\nwithout any arrangement, negot ation, or intrigue with\nthe friends of Mr. V . B..and during that meeting they\nhad appointed a committee to apprize Mr. V . B .'sfriendc\nnext morning ol the course on which they had deter¬\nmined.that the Secretary must be aware, that one of\nthem,(the Secretary pronounced at once the name of one\nof the most distinguished of Mr. Calhoun's friends, Mr\nMcCotnas,) v. ho had made tins communication to him,\n(the Secretary.) Such were the facts, us slated by the\nPresident of the Convention.and now we trust, that\nall allegations and suspicions of any bargain will forth\nwith cease.
7a79fe49697843f5c5f34ddc9995c396	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.3219177765093	46.395761	-112.730038	Word was immediately conveyed to the\nrelatives and officers and a large number of\npeople were soon on the ground. Judge\nEmerson, acting as Coroner, summoned a\njury of inquest and the evidence of Messrs.\nFoster and Trisberger and Dr. L . Terry tak-\nen, the facts developing as above stated and\nthe Dr. testifying as to the cause of death.\nIt was quite evident that in crossing the\nfence thegun had been accidentally discharg-\ned, and that death had resulted instantly.\nThe jury returned a verdict in accordance\nwith the facts. The body was carried home\nto his almost distracted parents by sad heart-\ned men, apd many of neither kith nor kin\nwept as they looked on the piteousapectacle.\nFrom cumulative evidence it seems he must\nhave been dead a half or three quarters of an\nhour	found, for although different per-\nsons heard the shot and one lady saw the\nobject from a distance on the fence, some\ntime before the alarm was given, no one gave\nit particularattention er noticed the time.\nBobbie Aspling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thee.\nAspling, was one of the finest boys in the\nvillage, of gentle and lovable disposition, an\neager and proficient scholar, courteous, gen-\nteel, cheery and a dutiful, devoted son.\nMany a man has noticed and predicted for\nhim a bright future. In the twinkling of an\neye his fair young life went out and with its\ngoing come deepest sorrow and gloom into\nthe hearts of his agonised pareunts and broth-\ners for RBobbie was the youngest and only\nson at home. The family have the profound\nsympathy of the communimty in their great\nsorrow.
1aeef69c7a0140203f13cd4f1ed29c7d	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.5575342148657	41.558153	-73.051497	ence to the voting lists, and all hope\nthat steps "will be taken in the near\nfuture to get to work on the lists and\nmake a canvass of the town with a\nview to finding out the number of peo-\nple whose qualification as electors will\nmature on time to be made and vote\nat the state election. The republicans\nhave their men located and are laying\nplans to see that every one of them\ncomes in and takes the elector's oath.\nThe democrats should get to work as\nsoon as possible and name places where\npeople can find any information they\nmay need regarding registration, nat\nuralization and change of residence.\nEverybody can help 1n this way and\nprobably the safest thing to do with\nseekers after points on these matters\nis to send them to the registrars, either\none of whom will impart the necessary\ninformation. It is understood that\nthere will ibe a hig list "to be made"\nthis year, a large number	changes\nof residences and many transfers.\n"With the new voters and people from\nother places who have lived here six\nmonths, it is believed that the lists will\nreceive an addition for the state elec\ntion which will astonish those not in\na position to know the exact status of\naffairs. The only thing that can be\ndone at present is to get. the names\nof citizens whose qualifications will\nmature on time for the (November elec-\ntion, and put them on the list to be\nmade A man can do this himself If\nhe wants to go about it. It does not\nmake any difference what your politics\nare, either registrar is obliged to take\nyour name and make return of it. so\nthat in one sense 'it makes no differ\nence which registrar takes your appli\ncation, but it would be well to make\nsure that either gets It and to keep an\neye after it until the lists are posted\nin the town clerk's office.
3a26d211cccae89b20b42f75b3550ec4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.1188524273932	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. HaiskI'on should sl.*nd by the resolutions as they\nwent from this house. He did n-ddei.. the right of the\nSenate b> amend the resolutions; but lie thought the\nsubject o'.igbt not again to be tin own open for iliscus-\nHon. Much bitter feeling had alrcadv br-eu called\nforth, .wt<! hi' desired that louse feelings might not again\nbe excited. They had been two months in session, and\nit was expected by the people tlial before ibis time some\nmunicipal laws on this subject would have been passed,\nThey had not Leon reported from the committee.why,\nhe diy| not I;now, but he supposed tiiey would he report-\ncd in due tune, and that tin- Legislature would have an\nopportunity of passing ddibersli !y upon them; but he i\ntrusted this question wouid not again lie discussed.\nMr. Hut.i.i.van said the house was not bound to con-\ncur in the amendments of the Senate: hut they ought\nto he treated with respect. Ji" there was hut a single\namendment, it would be merely the common course tj\ndisagree. But if. as lie heard suggested, all tin* Senate's\n	were to he disagreed to. thai body would\nprobably be induced U> stand by all of Ihetn. To do this,\nwould be to say to lite Senate, that we will have our own\nwuv, and will agree to no amendments. lt'they insist,\ntite subject eomes hack, and linaily a committee of con-\nfereiicc would he inj ured. lie deprecated such a rc-\nsuit. He had examined lire amendments, and did nut\nthink a single principle was given up. tin/ the language\nwas modified. If the house adopted such as it could\nagree to, ami rejected the others, the question would pro-\nbubly be si tiled: out to reject the whole, would have the\nappearance i-i discourtesy, and would ptohably lead to\nresistance, lie would much rather that all should Le\nadopted, than that all should he rejected,\nj Mr. tiuKoor.v thought the gentleman from Isle of\nV ight contradicted liimsi If in saying that tire amend-\nmerits were of no importance, and yet if this House did\nnot take lli'MU all, the St mile would insist, and we should\nbe involved in a controversy. Mr. t». thought the
1eb7e6589801a96fc22eba409ddd8e4f	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.7986301052765	47.504885	-111.291891	j SALESMEN—New carburetor for Ford\ncars. Simple, not a moving part, in-\nj stalled in 30 minutes, guaranteed to\nj double your mileage and start in zero\nweather without heating or priming.\n! 15-day FREE trial. Our St. Louis man\nj sold 3,000 in 11 months, Salt Lake City\nman made $1,200 in one week. Write\n! 1'. & J. Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson\nr Blvd., Chicago.\n; ADVERTISING SALESMEN ' WANTED\nj —An exceptional opportunity Is offered\na good man to represent us in Mon-\n! tana for the season of 1920. Our busi­\nness, already large, has grown in vol­\nume this year to three times its size a\nj year ago. Our salesmen are all making\n] good money. If others are, you can,\nand we want to hear from a steady,\nI reliable hustler to sell our line	art\nI calendars, monthly service, holiday\ngreeting cards, leather goods, celluloid,\naluminum and other advertising spe­\ncialties of various kinds—a line that\nwill keep you busy throughout the\nyear. The line is saleable to every class\nof business or profession and is of such\nwide variety that success is certain for\nmen of ability who are willing to work\nand apply their energies intelligently.\nSales experience not absolutely neces­\nsary if you have "pep," initiative and\na big desire to make good. If you want\nto make a permanent, profitable place\nfor yourself with a large, rapidly grow­\ning, progressive house that is willing\nto give you material aid in getting a\nstart, write at once, giving references,\nand tell us why you believe you are\nthe man we want. Address, Sales Man­\nager, M. F. Shafer & Company, Omaha,\nNebraska.
3dc1a633310ac6ae1b14c24749ffd838	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1918.9109588723998	38.391448	-86.930874	ville and the plans now being consid\nered for the enlargement or removal of\nthe Institution to a more central loca-\ntion in the state. Mr. Whitman sug\ngests that the labor of constructing the\nnew buildings be done by the Inmates.\nIndianapolis. The Central States\nBroom Manufacturers' association, of\nwhich Grant Shearer of New Bremen,\nO., hns been president, held a special\nmeeting here recently. Indiana, Ohio,\nMichigan, Illinois and Iowa were rep\nresented. The meeting, was called to\nelect a president, as Mr. Shearer has\ntransferred his business to Oklahoma\nand Is no longer a member of the or-\nganization. J. D. Valentino, Urbana,\nO., was elected president and John G.\nReinert of Indianapolis vice president.\nHarry Jennine of Greenup, ID., is sec-\nretary. Manufacturers say that al\nthough they are unable to make enough\nbrooms to supply the trade there will\nbe no increase in prices.\nValparaiso. Circuit Judge Loring\nhanded down a decision	which he\nheld that a person divorced in Illinois\nand ordered by a court not to remarry\nwithin a year cannot be married le\ngally In Indiana before the year is up.\nThis decision holds hundreds of mar-\nriages wherein couples have crossed\nfrom Illinois and have been married\nhere to evade the Illinois law to be il\nlegal. Judge Loring held that the mar\nriage would be illegal even though the\ncouple did not return to Illinois.\nIndianapolis. The Indiana reforma\ntory commission appointed by Gover\nnor Goodrich met at the statehouse and\nselected Winfield Miller to be chair\nman; Robert Bracken, vice chairman\nand Amos W. Butler, secretary. Other\nmembers of the commission are G. A .\nH. Shideler, superintendent of the in\nstitution, and Dr. S. E . Smith, superin\ntendent of the Eastern Hospital for the\nInsane. The commission will visit the\nreformatory and determine a basis on\nwhich to begin its investigations.\nPetersburg.
daa4794f64f56787f54f189aabb54054	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.201369831304	41.02728	-78.439188	Washington, March 10. Bathe. Pie- -\nfidmt of the United States jjf America: A\nProclamation Whereas, the twenty-firs- t\nsection of the act oi Congress, approved on\nthe third iustant, entitled "an act to amend\nseveral acts heretofore tossed, to provide\nfor the enrollirg and calling out of 2atioua\niorces, ami lor other purposes, requiring\nthat in addition to otherlawtul penalties of\nthe crime ot desertion from the military or\nthe naval service of the United States who\nshall not return to said service or report\nthemselves to Provost Marshals within sixty\ndays after the proclamation hereinafter .men\ntioned, be deemed and taken to have volun\ntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights\nof citizenship, and their right to become cit-\nizens, and such deserters shall be forever\nincapable ofholdiug any office of trustor\n"profit under the united Mates, or ot exer\ncisinsr anv rights of citizens thereof, and al\nliersons who shall hereafter desert the mill\nitary or naval service, and all persons who\nbeing duly enrolled shall depart from the\njurisdiction of the district in which he is en-\nrolled, or go beyond the limits of the Unitsd\nStates with intent to avoid any draft into\nthe. iiiUitarv or naval service dulv ordered.\nshall be liable to the penalties of thissection,\nand	President is herebv authorized and\nrequired forthwith, on passage of this act,\nto Issue his ni oclamation setting forth the\nprovisions of this section, in which procla\nmation the press is requested to notily all de-\nserters, returning within sixty days, as afore\nsaid, that tliev shall be pardoned on condition\nnf returning to their regiments and com-\nmands, or to such other organization as they\n:nay le assigned to, until they shall serve for a\nperiod ot time equal to their original term\nof enlistment. Now, therefore, be it known\nthat I, Abraham Lincoln, President of\nthe United States, do issue this my proc-\nlamation, as required by the aforesaid act\nof Congress, orderinir and requiring all de\neerters to return to their posts; and 1 do\nhereby notify them that all deserters who\nshall, within sixty da3's from the date of this\nproclamation, viz: on' or before the 15th day\nofMy, ISGo, return to the service or report\nthemselves to a provost marshal, shall be\npardoned, on the condition that they return\nto their meiments and com panics, or to such\nother organizations as thev roav be assigned\nto, and serve the remainder of their origi\nnal term of enlistment, and in addition\nthereto a period equal to the term lost by\ndesertion.
135bd543b2567f83455941693ee5f7ab	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.5575342148657	37.538509	-77.43428	ligious restraints, */.J mental ruffling are suh.titiied\nfor corporal punishment-; in my year*, »*perl nice h*v-\ning thoroughly convinced him tint the la t r imy be\naltogether abolished. lJ.it be this as it may, Jie is ti t\nalterably determined never long to iHain, shoul I it\never be hi* ini-fertun to receive, any pupil who, by\nthe advocate* of ihi llnzcing-systcin. ft< deem;d un-\nmanageable w 'hoot Midi d- b.i -i -ig inllirtion* a* siii-ies\nhy the rod. The glory of reforming *uc»i subject*, Vi-\ntlier solely or chUJJy, hy such mean* , he is peifeclly\nwi'ling to rrliuqui h to others who may hav* Mroeger\nfaith in thrir regenerating power—being entirely\nfied that a chil l who cannot be governed by the seni !\nluent* of religion, of honor, t.f air-clion, nor influenced !\nhy tiie love ot	wisdom, and virtue, present* one I\nel those utterly hopele** cases ot moral diaeasc, for\nwhich there are no human means ol curp.—Their, and\nthese outy, are the instruments on which ho relies’, and\nwith which alone lie is resolved to wo k, in the ardu-\nous task which he In* undertaken. Ho has been try-\ning them with I i* own, or other children, fora period\nnot less than thirty year*; having previously essayed j\n(ho common process, ami has never since sasn cans- ’, I\nlor a moment, t> doubt their vast supeii irity over all j\no hers. If he fails in applying them, it will certainly {\nhe the fault or the workman and not of hi* to.It . Mr-\nny, lie well knows, deny their etft -i-v; at Mist, with-\nout their favorite aujciliari'* — Prote an*
02d6c05e0ac3f8c942f7c4f7f12ef2e7	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.493169367284	46.395761	-112.730038	"Carlfried," writing to the Springfield\nlpublicoan gives the following facts and\nfigures: "The New York T'ri6buhas\nbeen, and is, one of the most lucrative\nnewspaper establishments in the world.\nThough begun in 1841 with a capital of on-\nly $1000, and that borrowed money its pr -\nfits in 1850 were 040,000, while of late years\nthey have often exceeded $100,000 per\nannum. The Herald which was begun\nwithi even less resources, and, as Parton\nsaid, struggled along, 'one man in a cellar\nagainst the world,'now yields an income of\nover $200,000 to the Benneats, a•dl is valued\nat several millions. Tie T'ime sunk $1,000, -\n000 before it became profitablo, but though\nnow not twenty years old, its shares have\nadvanced 800 per cent.. and a mi lion dol.\nlars for its gxod-will and real estate. The\nEvening Post, begun in 1820, was unpruds.\nable at first, but it began to pick up under\nJohn Bigelow's management, so that the\nlatter sold his onetlhird interest in	for\n$116,000, its profits for the last ten. years\naverage $150,000 a year, and in 1808 were\n$210,000. The E:pressyields above $380,000\nper year and the Journal of Comnmerce $70,.\n000. The Star, begun with $1,300 capital,\nnow earns many times the su:u annually,\nwhile the Mail, which is not five years oli,\nis worth $150,000, an ad vance of fuilly one\nhundred per cent. on its capital stock. The\nSun, which should have been nam:.i before,\nis a mine of wealth to, its presnt owners;\nand made a fortune forbMoses licach, its\nprojector. Not to confine tlhese statements\nto New York, I may refer to the wcll known\nvast proceeds gained by the owner4 of the\nChicago Tribuue, and the Cincininati U(ans.\nmercia, not to mentiom olther western paper\nIn New England, the Boston Poet is worth\n$80,000 a year, the JournJal$100,003 Ader.\n1ter $60,000 , Traoeler $73,000, and Prae•t\n*a*pt $30,000 . Forney's papers and bthe\nPublie Ledger in Phiildelphia also pay iage\nannual returns."
17ddd836a23cecd96b487c407738c1d0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.0671232559614	41.02728	-78.439188	Coroner West last bight was called to hold\nan inquest on the body of a man named\nGeorge B. Galloway, found dead in his room\nNo. 56 Second avenue. His room mates,\nSamuel Black and Lowrie Moore, testified\nthat on Thursday eveninp they, about seven\no'clock, left, him lying oft'a lounge, as they\nsupposed, asleep and went to the Academy\nof Music to witness the exhibition of the\npanorama of the Pilgrim, . and returned\nabout ten o'clock and found him still lying\nin tbe same place with his head covered.\nThy paid no attention to this, however, as\nthey thought that he was in a state of stu-\npor from the effect of the liquor which he\nhad been indulging in to excess ever since\nthe first of January last, and that a sound\nsleep would do him good. Yesterday morn-\ning he was still sleeping apparently, and they\n	not disturb him, but went about their\nusual business. On returning to tho room\nliorri.r1fofcivnnrr ia mnm.TTintAIn'--\ncame alarmed at finding him still in the\nsame position exactly that he had occupied I\nwhen he left him in the morning, and ap-\nproached lor the purpose of seeing if any-\nthing was the matter, and found him. dead.\nThe servant who attends to the room, sta-\nted that when she went to' clean the room\nyesterday morning, he was lying on the\nlounge, as she supposed, asleep, and not li-\nking to disturb him, she deferred making\nthe beds till the afternoon, at which time\nshe went back and found him still in the\nsame position, but knowing that he had been\ndrinking, she thought that it was nothing\nbut the stupor produced by lager, and paid\nno attention to him, made her bods and left\nthe room.
57af439ce903cd06a7597c958631e238	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.0833333017101	39.261561	-121.016059	In oar last we published an article from\na correspondent of the Ptcayurr. on the\nsubject ofKossuth's mission to the 1 nited\nStates. The writer is evidently an\nenthusiast, and would hurry o r nnt on\ninto unnecosstry turmoil with the Eu-\nroponn powers Wc would throw noth-\nin" in the way of any thing practicable,\nand which is consistent with the policy\nof our government. But that which\nwould have a direct tendency to bring\nour government iu hostile collision with\nthe European power*, unnecessarily en-\ndangering our commerce, and hurrying\nthe world into a sanguinary w ar, should\nhe strictly avoided. It certainly be-\ncomes us, as one of the greatest nations\non earth, and in point of growth, pros-\nperity and power the first among repub-\nlics, to promote hy all	means,\nthe advancement of liberty and repub-\nlican institutions, not only throughout\nthe American continent, but Europe\nalso. Despots have watched with great\ninterest the rapid growth and accumu-\nlating power of this young republic, un-\ntil they begin to view us as a successful\nrival, anil would look with great jeal-\nousy upon the least interference on our\npart, with their plans of operation. The\nprobability of a war with tome of the\nstrongest powers of Kurope should make\nus advance in these matters witji ex-\ntreme caution, w hile no such ioar should\never deter us from executing to the ut-\nmost w hat wo plainly see to be our duty\nJustice and the laws of nations demand\nthat when two nations have cause of\nwar between themselves, all other\ntiou-
96e038c4c720a434fa7e752ecc1ae3e1	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.2589040778792	37.692236	-97.337545	constructed for the distribution oT 000,000\nto the Moujlkt, and sixteen --vats to hold\n640,000 bottles ot beer for free consumption\nby the people attending tbe open theatre\nand other placet of popular amusement now\nin course of construction. The municipal-\nity of Moscow bat voted 20,000 rubles to be\nspent on preparations for tbo grand entry\nof tho imperial family into the city, 80,000\nrubles for Illumination and 100,000 for pop-\nular fetes. Enormous quantities of small\npresents for the populace bave also been\nordered. For the Illumination of the Krem-\nlin forty electric globes, to give a brilliancy\nequal to 400 candles each, with six vents of\nwiro conductors, are being made and elec-\ntric engineer! from England have arrived\nto aid In fitting up. Very costly presents\nin the shape of gold and silver groups rep-\nresenting the liberation and protection of\ntbe smaller Slavonic States by Russia have\nbeen made for the princes of Bulgaria and\nMontenegro and the King of Senia. The\nmassive	and silver plates for tbe- pre-\nsentation of the Slavonic 'bread and salt at\nthe coronation bave been made by tbe hun-\ndreds for theSzeuutvos, municipalities and\nother local bodies. Many of thete bodies,\nalthough over head and can In debt, owing\nto agricultural and commercial distress,\nbave voted hundreds of thousands of rubles\nin this way to swell the magnificence of the\napproaching ceremony. Several triumphal\narchet are to be constructed for the Imperi-\nal entry, at one of which lt to be an orches-\ntra of 1,000 pieces and 8,000 choristers. It\nis proposed to ask Rubinstein to write a\nmarch for the occasion, and to direct the\norchestra In person. A list of the Imperial\nana royal pcisonaget to be asked to tbe cer\nemony it given in one of tbe daily Journals.\nIt includei nearly all the crowned beads of\nEurope and Alia. Two high officials, it It\nlaid, will shortly be dispatched, one to Eu-\nrope and the other to Asia, to deliver the\nInvitations.
7c862d60f0b9d41631eb5bb5074034e0	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.3265027006173	40.913486	-77.773747	"I will make Mr. Boutwell a proposi-\ntion. If he will name any kind of vio-\nlence or intimidation which the Grant\nfaction have not used to prevent a true\npoll, or any form of fraud which they\nhave not practiced to falsify returns, or\nany sort of cheating in tbe count which\nthey have not resorted to, or any species\nof tbe crimen j'aUe which they have not\nperpetrated as a means of swindling\nthe majority ; if they have not filled\nthe seals of Congress with imposters\nwhose object it was to misrepresent, in\njure, and degrade the State office, or\nwhen defeated put them in possession\nand maintain them there by force of\narm ; if they did not in 1876 defeat the\nknown will of the nation by a moat *tu\npendous swindle?if Mr. Boutwell	\nshow that these things and others like\nthem were not done at divers times\nand places, under the auspices and with\nthe approbation of General Grant and\nthose friends of his who are now push-\ning him for a third election, then 1 will\ngive up the whole case and promise to\nvote for his candidate. There ! he hss\na chance to make one vote, without the\nrisk of losing his own ; for, if he fails, I\nwill not aak him to vote my ticket; I\nwill merely insist that he shall not\nhereafter turn up the whites of his eyes\nand pretend to be wounded in hia vir-\ntuous soul, when a fugitive carpet-bag-\nger tells him how he bad to drop his\nplunder and fly for his Crimea, because\nnegroes were bulldozed at the South.
0fdcf5d5b076e75303af10d5a59b8199	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.2452054477424	46.395761	-112.730038	lative assembly of the District of Colmbia shall hold\nts frst session at sach time and place In said District\na the governor thereof shallappolut and direct.\n5E0. 4. And be It further enacted, That a Dels\ngate to the Douse of Bepresentatives of the United\na•tes,to snerve for the term of two yrears. who shall\nbe a ctlenof the United states and of the District\nf Colambla, and shall have the quallfrttis of a vs.\ntar, maybe elected by the voters qualfied to elect\nmembers of the lglat!ve assembly who shall be en\ntitled to thtesame rights and privilege as are ozer.\nded and enjoyed by the Delegates frm thseveral\nTerritories of the nited States to the House of Rep.\nresenbtaves, and shall also be a member of the Com-\nmittee for the District of Columbit;	the Delegate\nlust electd shall hold his seat only during the term\nSthe Congress to which he shbal be elected. The\nart election shall be held at the time and places anad\nbe conducted In such manner as the electiuna for\nmembers of the House of Representatives are con-\nducted; and at all subsequent elections the time and\nplaces and the manner of holding the elections,ihall\nbe prescribed by law. The person having the greatest\nsumber of legl votes shall be declaed by the ,over\nnor to be duly elected, and a certificate tereof shall\nbe given accordingly: and the Constitntion and all the\nlaws of the United States, which are not locally ie-\napplicable, shall have the same face and effect with-\nin the said District of Columbia as elsewhesr within\nhe'United States.\nSEC.
1c88cda1a8aecb04543db3262be6af54	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.0041095573313	38.97864	-76.492786	when treasures to the value of $850,•\n000,000 were captured by Nadir shah.\nIt is believed to be at present hidden\naway in some obscure fortress in Asia\nMinor, and it may be recovered at\nsome future tima Some idea of the\nabundance of precious stones in the\nEast may be gained from the fact that\nwhen Mahmoud, in the eleventh cen-\ntury captured Sumnat, an idol statue\nwas broken open and found to contain\nthree bushels of diamonds, rubies and\nemeralds. Ala-ud-deen obtained from\nthe Kaja of Mahrattas fifty pounds of\ndiamonds and rubies and 175 pounds\nof pearls. Shah Jehan, the greatest\nof the Mogul sovereigns, left a treas-\nure of incalculable value at his death,\na throne valued at $80,000,000 and a\ncrown worth $12,000,000. The throne\nwasthe celebrated peacock throne, so\ncalled from the images of two pea-\ncocks which stood before it, each made\nof precious stones so matched in color\nand in position as to resemble the nat-\nural colors of the bird. The throne\nwas six feet long and four feet wide, of\nsolid gold and crusted with diamonds,\nrubies and emeralds. Steps	silver\nled up to it, while a canopy of gold\nfringed with pearls, supported by\ntwelve pillars, emblazoned with gems,\nsurmounted the whole. On each side\nwas a sacred umbrella made of velvet,\nembroidered with pearls, the haudle\nbeing of gold; inlaid with diamonds. It\nwas the most costly work of art ever\nmade. Itf only rival was the cerulean\nthrone of the house of Bahmenee in\nthe Nisam. This was built in the\nseventeenth century, was nine feet\nlong by three feet wide, was made of\nebony covered with plates of gold\ncrusted with gems, and was valued at\n$20,000,000. A late traveler in the\nEast, Mr. Eastwick, has recently given\na graphic account of the magnificence\nof the Persian crown jewels, la the\njewel room he found treasures valued\nat $35,000,000, among them the crown,\na mass of diamonds surmounted by\nruby as big as a hen's egg. The King's\nbelt is a wonder of barbaric magnifr\ncence, weighing about twenty pounds\nand composed of a solid mass of dia-\nmonds, rubies and emeralds. As Pw* I\nsia is the native land of the turquoise, j\nit is
bc816cf5205326f2cd8e8a3434b7323b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.89999996829	37.538509	-77.43428	L u,low-( itizens: Usurpations upon constitutional\nptinciples, il Mill, red to acquire inability, will success- j\nlully r.-si-i the iidinary means ol coirr-rlioii. Most oI the I\nrevolutions whicli have attended the operation ol modern\ngovernment* , levs o-igiuated in tile in cessity ol ile-lioy-\niug the tisuipatiuns, which an incautious policy had per-\nmitted lo take deep root. In a government, founded on a\nwriltili Constitution, it might set m an ia*y lark In arrest\nthe ptogies* o: U*uip*lion, whilst it would seem lo ho a\ndiOicuh matter lo establish any palpable eiinoacbinent on\nthe lundaniciiial in-iiuuieitt ol the gnveiRmeiii. lint dio\nex pci let ce ol our own country lias shewn die danger\narising fiom a vempoiaiy ciuluiance ol any power lorhid\ndm try div Cousiinnion. And we have a | radical ilius-\n	in the case ol ihe Punk, ol die perilous nature ot\nusurpation, even uii.it die iici m-e w hich a ten.poi ;uy ac-\nquiescence gives. Our countiy has lean threatened with\ncivil w ar and disunion, il the people or die govt rnmeiil in-\nsist on ili-pensing with an institution, whcli the Constitu-\ntion disowns. Ye*, lelloiv-citizms, die ducat of civil\nw*t has hoeu made hum high place-; and yet die Hank\nlimy he said to he ill ii* infancy, and it might he deemed,\nin the eye ot rea-ou, sale lo lace it. Il might at least be\nregarded as possible, to amputate the lungii* vvihout dan-\nger to the body politic. Hut politician* have undertaken to |\nsave the Hank; they are pledged to do so even «l the ha- I\nZ1 ril ol civil war.
024b6d86ad03cfc97ba9b44a3cab60d4	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1868.2909835749342	40.827279	-83.281309	Whereas, satisfactory evidence has been fur-\nnished to me, showing that the Travelers Life In-\nsurance Company, of Hartford, in the State of Con-\nnecticut, is possessed of at least the amount of act-\nual canital reauired for the organization of Life In\nsurance Companies in this State, under the provis\nions ot tne act entitled An act ior tne incorpora-\ntion and regulation of Life Insurance Companies\npassed April 1st, 1SG7, and that the same is invest\ned as provided oy tne same act; anu,\nWhereas, the chief financial officer of the said\nState, by whose laws the said Company was incor\nporated, haB duly certified under his hand and off-\nicial seal, thathe as such officer, holds in trust, and\non deposit, for the benefit of all the policy-holde-\nof said Company, such capital invested as afore-\nsaid, specifying the items thereof, and that he is\nsatisfied tnat sucn securities are wortn one nun-\ndred thousand dollars,, and,\nWhereas, tne sain company has appointed K. D.\nKirrison. Esq.. of Columbus, in the county of Frank\nUn. as its attorney in this Mate, on whom process\n01 jaw	oe served, and a cenmea copy ot the\nCharter of said Company has been tiled in this of-\nfice bv the said attorney, together with a certified\ncopy of the vote or resoluiion of the Trustees or\nDirectors of said Company appointing such attor-\nney; and the said Company has also filed in this of-\nfice a statement of its condition and affairs in the\nsame manner and form required for the annual\nstatements of similar Companies organized under\nthe laws of this State,\nNow, therefore, I, James H. Godman. Auditor of\nState for Ohio, in pursuance of the provisions of\nthe act aforesaid, do hereby certify that the said\nCompany has complied with the requirements of\nsaid act, and tne company having appointed J. iv.\nMcCrackenas its agent for Wyandot County, I do\nalso hereby certifiy that said Company and a cents\nare duly authorized to transact the business of Life\nand Accident Insurance in this State, as provided\nby the laws thereof, upon filing a certified copy of\nthis certificate ot authority in the county Kecorder's\noffice of the county where the said agency is to be\nestablished.
b303373f205c1e9e2c8ca92272d9fa0a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.9219177765094	37.538509	-77.43428	Whereupon the court was cleared for delibera¬\ntion. When opened, the Juilge Advocate stated\nthat in answer to a quesiir n ol ihe court, he had\ninformed them that Lieu . Emory was out a wit¬\nness summoned by the prosecution; ihat his\nname had never been handed to the Adjutant (ge¬\nneral by Gen. Kearny as a w.tness and that he\nfthe ludee Advocate) lwlieving ih.it L'. Emorj s\nevidenre was not in the least necessary io sup-\nport the charge*, had not summoned him; every\nIhiog of any moment that Lieut. Emory could\npr- . vc having been testified to by Gen. Kearn)--\n[ icur Emory hndbrrn'snmmoned by ihe delence.\nThe court decided that they could nrt granii the\nfi'st rfiiJe-t ot the accused. They di 1 not think\n11 was incumbent upon the prosecution	cao a\nwitness when the evidence id mat witness was\nnot required. To the second request they said\nihat they would take every care thai the accused\nshould have his rights, and protect him from any\nwrong in case any wi'n-ss showed any disposi¬\ntion to prejudice his testimony; but they con d\nnot.before ibat witness was_called, --ay, cv»m bv\niniplication, thai lie was inimical io ihc accus.u .\nT effree the witn's*, il called, must b«» called\nby ih - defence. Alter ibis <Ieci«inn was announr-\ned ihe court was again cleared. In a le w min¬\nutes i". was opened, and then the court adjourned\n''There'^ a"very evident desire mnnilested by\nall paiitc-s that the trial should termina'c soon-\nand irom rie^enl appearand. Iwoul l ua be\nsurprised if it closers on next Sniordoy afternoon.
0931595281d335ced041e7b51f6e5c8c	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1882.7630136669204	38.391448	-86.930874	roof, and then to the ground.\nHe put on his shoe (he generally\nwent barefoot la warm weather,\nbut he felt that this was an ooeaaion\nwhich demanded shoes, like Sunday or\ntown metmg). and went round to the\neast porch ana whistled. Bert, who was\non the watch and had already fastened\nthe bed --cord to the poet, opened the win-\ndow, swung down to the roof of the\nporch, and reached the ground from\nthence by a ladder which Ton brought.\nTheir first resort was to the buttery, a\nlarge, square room, with two windows.\nTom's father rigidly carried out hla in-\ntentions of punishment, and the boys\nhad been kept on bread and muk\nthrough the day, a good enough fan for\nanybody, but considered rather deficient\nby boys accustomed to unlimited sup-\nplies of Mamma Jones' delectable pud\n	pie and doughnuts.\nTom at once opened his plan to- Be- rt\nHe proposed that they should s ay the\nnext day in Captain Ingram's barn, hid-\nden in the hav. and the following ntofct\nsmuggle themselves on board the\nschooner. In the meantime they must\nhave something to eat, and, without any\nscrapie, they rided the content of htrt\nand pails, taking many thick slices of\npink oomed beef and a oouule of plea.\nThese were packed into one of Mam-\nmy's tin pails, and. thus provided for,\nour two heroes started out on their trav-\nels, with as delightful anticipations of\nthe wonderful and surprising things In\nstore for them as ever Columbus nad.\nIt was about three miles to North Wharf;\nbut, refreshed by the enforced rest of\nthe day, they trudged cheerfully along,\nmunching mince-pi - e
39abe0be0e3d3fdec2cacee5f111f5f5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.7499999683769	33.448587	-112.077346	3. That a cement concrete curb be\nconstructed along each line of the\nroadway of Central avenue from the\nsouth line of Jefferson street to the\nnorth line of Jackson street, (except\nalong such portions of said roadway\nupon which a cement concrete curb\nhas already been constructed and now\nis to the official line and grade); in\naccordance with the plans, profiles\nand cross section for said work, on\nfile in the office of the City Engineer\nof said City, said plan being num-\nbered 1001, details of which are shown\nin plans No. 1002 and 1003, said pro-\nfiles being numbered 2004 and 2005;\nand said cross section being numbered\n3001, the details of said cross section\nbeing numbered 3004 in the records\nof his office, and in further accord-\nance with specifications numbers 11\nand 14 of the City of Phoenix for\nplacing cement concrete curbs on file\nin the office of the City Recorder of\nsaid city and which said plans, pro-\nfiles, cross sections, and specifications\nare hereby referred to for a more par-\nticular description of said works and\nmade a part hereof.\n4. That reinforced concrete cul-\nverts six (C) inches by thirty (30)\ninches inside measurement, be built\n	and south across Madison street\nconnecting the gutters with east and\nwest wings connecting the gutters on\nMadison street, and providing an out-\nlet for water; (except where such\nculverts have already been built and\nare to the proper line and grade) in\naccordance with the plans, profiles,\nand cross sections for such work on\nfile in the office of the City Engineer\nof said City, said plan being num-\nbered 1001, the details of which are\nshown in plans numbered 1002 and\n1004, said profiles being numbered\n2002 and 2003, and said cross section\nbeing numbered 3005 in the records of\nhis office, which said plans, profiles,\nand cross section are hereby referred\nto for a more particular description\nof said work and made a part hereof,\n5. That at the east and west lines\nof the intersections of Central avenue\nwith the alley between Jefferson street\nand Madison street, of Central avenue\nand Madison street, and of Central\navenue with the alley between Madi-\nson street and Jackson street ' the\nroadway adjoining the pavement be\ngraded from the edge of the pavement\non a grade not to exceed ten (10)\nper cent until it meets the original\nsurface of the roadway.\nSection 2.
d523ad6fdf8a14f5cc71042d3dd7e05d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	ing was discovered by the inspection of\nthe Body to account for the demise of\nHer Royal Highness. The small quanti-\nty (if scrum found oil file tierii-:ir<I:n m not\naccounting for it so that it must have a-\nlisen from the exhaustion of the Royal\nPatient, under a period of labor so lin-\ngering. It was from the rirst anticipat-\ned bv Sir Richard Croft, that tin labour\nwould be protracted, and on Tuesday\nmorning he wrote to Dr. Sims, of Guil-\nford street to come to Claremont, to as-\nsist in consultation, if artificial means\nshould be judged necessary. But this\nletter v.ss not dispatched till 0o’clock\nof the evening of that day, and conse-\nquently that able and inovt experienced\nacconclier did not arrive till 2 o’clock on\nWednesday morning. It is lamentable\nto think that the confinement of Prin-\ncess, upon whose life and happy d ‘livery\nsuch National iinportauceattached, should\nbe at such a distance. Surely the pater-\n	roof, or Buckingham-House, or some\nother suitable Mansion in town, might\nhave been assigned to the Princess for\nthe time; or if Claremont was preferred,\nit ought to have occurred that a second\nPhysician should have been pirviomly\nresident to familiarize Htr Royal High-\nness to his sight, since in that case they\nmight have both assisted in the perilous\nmoraeut. By the arrangement which was\nmade, we now learn from Claremont, that\nthough Dr. Sims was tli re all Wrdnes\nda\\ for tlu* purpose of consultation, lie j\nwas not called info Ihe chamber at any\nperiod of the labor, nor at the delivery,—\nPerhaps, as he had not been introduced\nto Her Royal Highness before band, it\nwas thought that the appearance ot a\nstranger might alarm and discompose\nher. We have no doubt hut that every\ntiring was done for the best at the time ;\nbut the preparations were not mad** with\nregard to the unexampled importance of\nthe case.
15af2710e0a128e62b6a587210d53583	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1864.646174831765	41.02728	-78.439188	This morning at four o'clock the Fifth\nCorps started on an expedition to cut the\nWeldon railroad at Reams' Station, taking\nfour days ra.ious with them. This Corps\nwas withdrawn from the left front some days\nago, and have been in reserve ever since.\nThey reached the road about seven o'clock,\nand the first division being in the advance\nhad skirmishing, with a force of the enemy\nstationed there to protect the road ; they\nfell back rapidly, and the loss on either side\nwas light. After placing the troops in line\nto meet any attack which might be made,\nthe work of tearing up the track was com-\nmenced, and prosecuted with vigor for sev-\neral hours ; but at noon they were interrupted\nat their labor by the appearance of a force\nof the enemy who were advancing along the\nrailroad from Petersburg in line of battle.\n	proved to be Hill's corps, which has\nbeen lying in reserve for the past few days,\nand who were advanced at double quick as\nsoon as they became aware of our intention\nand movement. The Second division, Gen.\nAgnes commanding, held the advance on\nthe railroad, the Third and Fourth support-\ning on the right, while the First was placed\nto cover the left and prevent any surprise\nfrom that direction. The attack on the\nSecond division was very determined, but\nour men met it in gallant style, driving the\nenemy back with heavy loss. After repeat-\ned attempts tolfbrce our line they finally,af-te-r\nabout two hours hard fighting, gave up\nthe idea and fell back some distance, keep-\ning up a fire all afternoon from their batter-\nies and skirmishers. The 15th New York\nheavy artillery particular distinguished it-\nself in the engagement, and Col. Weidcnck
3f01d90e6436a9f9cebade5439064a98	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1854.2068492833587	40.485194	-78.724957	pany me. After some solicitation cn my part,\nbe agreed to do so ; at which I was greatly re-\njoiced, because I was at that time young and in-\nexperienced in the ministry, and was glad to hare\nhis assistance, as I knew, from the great reputa-\ntion of Paine, that T should have to do with one\nof the most impious as well as infamous of men.\nWe shortly after set out for the house, at\nGreenwich where Paine lodged, and cn our way\nagreed upon a mode of proceeding with him.\nWe arrived at the house : a decent looking el-\nderly woman (probably his housekeeper) came to\nthe door, and inquired whether we were Catho-\nlic priests ; "for," said she. "Mr. Paine hns been\nso much annoyed of late by ministers of other\ndenominations calling upon him, that he has left\nexpress orders with me to admit no	t o-da - y\nbat the clergymen of the Catholic ch.uch."\nUpon assuring her that we were Catholic Cler-\ngyman, she opened the door and showed us into\nthe parlor, tihe thtn left the room , and shortly\nafter returned to inform us that Paine was asleep,\nand at the same time expressed a wish that we\nwould not disturb him : "for," said she, "he is\nalways in a bad humor when roused out of his\nBleep ; 'tis better to wait a little till he awake."\nWe accordingly sat down, and resolved to await\na more favorable moment' "Gentlemen," said\nthe lady, having taken her seat also, "I really\nwish you may succeed with Mr. Paine, for he is\nlaboring under great distress of mind ever since\nhe was informed by Lis physicians that he can-\nnot possibly live, and must die shortly. He sent\nfbr you to-d a- y,
89279c2814e0ce26b3425ca5f269d1e3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.9493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	Of the coustitutinivd question which has\nbeen raised in regard to our lotteries, we do\nnot undertake to judge. It is sufficient that\nit has Men made, and decid'd in favor of the\nstate prohibitory laws. In the particular case\nwhich was argued and decided before the\nSupreme Court, at its last term, this corpora-\ntion was not in any manner a party *; the\nscheme of the lottery having been disposed 6f\nby the corporation l>eri.re the question was\nraised. We have engaged in no controversy\nwith the slut's ; ami seek now only to he plac-\ned by their good will towards us in the situa-\ntion in which we should have stood but for\nthe state laws recently enforced against us. In\nasking this, we ask from the states no more\nthan we have always rendered to them. There\nnever has been nor is there now in force in\nthis city or district any law or ordinance em-\nbarrassing the sale of tickets in lotteries au-\nthorized by any of the states of this Union.\nAn impression we understand, prevails in\nSome quarters tiiat the government of	U.\nStates has expended oil tin: public buildings\ni:i Jhii city a great ‘amount of the money col-\nlected from tile people of tin- United States.\nAs tins impression might he fatal to the object\not this memorial,the undersigned take this oc-\ncasion to state that the money derived from\nthe sale of lots ceded to tin: government and\nfrom donations ad tied to the value of lots mid\nreservations not disposed of amounts to at\nleast double the sum of money expended on\nall the public buildings in Washington, and to\nmuch more than will have he.cn expended\nwhen all the public buildings shall have been\ncompleted in the greatest extent ever contem-\nplated. These buildings, it w ill he recollect-\ned, are all exclusively for the use of the Uni-\nted Stales ; whilst those which we are about\nto erect are for the general use as well as for\ni lie convenience of the city, receiving no aid\nfrom the congress or people of the U. States,\nhut such as we may hope to realize from lot-\nteries established under the authority of the\nnet of Congress.
1effe75d8cc1e7fa7bc8c07fbfd8f765	CHERAW GAZETTE	ChronAm	1837.0452054477423	34.697656	-79.883397	I always keep them as clear of weeds as mat*\npossible, and on no account allow any crop est i\nto be planted between the rows. I pon the cess\ngrowing of the runners, I have them cut, voul\nwhen necessary ; this is usually three times *Vcrv\nin each season.* In autumn 1 always have men\nthe rows dug between; for I Jind it refresh- Carr\nes the plants materially ; and I recommend |Css\nto those persons to whom it may be con- 0flj|\nvenient, to scatter in the spring, very light- anot\nly, some loose straw or long dung between acsti\nthe rows. It serves to keep the ground NVlie\nmoist, enriches tiie strawberry, and forms a\nclean bed for the trusses of fruit to lie on ; the i\nand thus, by	little extra trouble and cost, neec\na more abundant crop may be obtained, and\nA short time before the fruit ripens, I always ]OSo<\ncut off the runners, to strengthen the root; crew\nand alter iho fruit is gathered, I have what Arti\nfresh runners have been made taken off with\nwith a reaping-hook, together with the out- ac;h,\nside leaves around the main plant, after n()sc\nwhich 1 rake the beds, then hoe them, and cu]^\nrake them again. In the autumn, m.less \\i\nthe plants appear very strong. I have some jure\ndung dug in between the rows, but if they Uasl\nare very luxuriant the dung is not required ; Cons\nfor m some rich soils it would cause the food\n,; plants to turn nearly all to leaf. I also have rc$p
088a109d7bd74374c342fc8bf456c20a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0260273655506	37.538509	-77.43428	wc recur o the system of Circuit Courts? I invoke\nthe attention of the Committee to this question;\nbecause, thinking the one or the other inevitable. 1\nwish for the mature judgment of the House on both.\nIn favor of the Circuit Court system, it may be\nsaid, that it is uniform, and may be made to apply\nto Ml the Staten equally: so that, if newSi.tcs\ncome into the Union, Circuit Couits may be pro-\nvided for them without derangement to the general\norganization. This, doubtless, is a consideration\nentitled to niudt weight. It is said, also, that, by\nseparating the Judges of the Buprene Court troin\nthe Circuits, we *hall leave them ample time for\nthe discharge of the high duties of their appellate\njurisdiction. This, no doubt, is true: but then,\nwhether it be desirable, upon the whole to with-\ndraw the Judges of the Supreme Coml from tlie\nCircuits, and	confine their labor* entirely to the\nsessions at Washington, is a question which has\nmost deeply occupied my reflectioi s, and in regai J\nto which I am free to confess, some change lias\nbeen wrought in my opinions. With entire respect\nfor the better judgment of others, and doubling,\ntherefore, when I find myself differing from those\nwho arc wiser and more experienced, I am still\nconstrained to s tv, that my judgment is against\nwithdrawing the Judges of the Supreme Court from\nthe Circuits, if it can be avoided. The reasons\nwhich influence this sentiment are general, ant! per-\nhaps may be thought too indefinite rind uncertain to\nguide in ineasurcieof public importance; they never-\ntheless appear to me to have weight, and I will\nstate them with frankness, in the hope that, if they\nare without reasonable foundation, 1 shall he shewn\nit, when ceitainly 1 shall cheerfully relinquish\nthem.
0c746026ed0eda393375a0869525df20	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.1684931189752	40.913486	-77.773747	1 know of no better plan than this\nfor wintering steep in places where\nsevere winters prevail. This sheep\nbarn may not. Ire exactly adapted to\nevery case, but it will indicate the\nleading points to be kept in view?-\nfirst, the big sheep cannot run over\nthe smaller; second, warm, dry sheds,\nthat can be entirely closed in severe\nweather, save food and promote com-\nfort; third, fresh and pure air and\nwater, combined with the other ad-\nvantages, insure good health to the\nsheep. Plenty of straw, or some\nother bedding, is quite im|M>rtant for\nthe manufacture of such manure.\nThe manure should lo removed from\nthe shed at least once during the\nwinter; oftener is still better. Draw\nit at. once to the field and spread it\n	the |ioorcr parts of the land. Per-\nhaps the snows of Maine may be too\ndeep to make this winter application\nof manure advisable. Each ease must\nbe a law unto itself in this regard.\nThe question of the breed to lie se-\nlected will bo best settled by inquiry\nof farmers who have had experience.'\non like lands, in like climate. Hut in\nthis vicinity I would advise some of\nthe larger mutton-producing kinds,\nCotswoTds or South Downs or crosses.\nBut this point demands careful study.\nAbout the only tiling of which 1 feel\njustified in s|*eaking positively is the\nimportance of starling with good ani-\nmals of their kind, with good pedi\ngrcea, but, much more urqxuunt,\ngood aa can lie bad when judged of\naa individuals.
2cfa4d35c0151bf38505e33cfac48486	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.957650241601	41.02728	-78.439188	ed to the extent of $3,200,000. The Sec\nretary of the Interior in August last. invited\nmy attention to the report of a Director of\nthe Union Pacific Railroad Company, who\nhad lieen specially instructed to examine\nthe loca'ion, construction and equipment of\ntheir road, and submitted for tbe opinion of\nthe Attorney General certain questions in\nregard to the authority of the Executive,\nwhich arose upon this report, and thoc\nwhich had from time to time been present-\ned by the Commissioners appointed to ex-\namine this and other lines, and have recent-\nly submitted a statement of their investiga\ntions, of which the report of Secretary of\nthe Interior furnish special information.\nThe report of the Secretary of War con-\ntains information of interest respecting the\nseveral Bureaus of the War Department,\nand the operations of the army. The\nstrength of our military force on tbe 30th of\nSeptember last, was 4S,000 men. and it is\ncomputed that this number will be decreas-\ned to 43,000. It is the opinion ot the Sec-\nretary of War. that within the next year a\nconsiderable dimiuitioti of the Infantry force\nmay be made without detriment to the in-\nterest of the country, and in view of	\ngreat expense attendinc the military estab.\nIishments and the absolute necessity of re-\ntrenchment, wherever it can be applied, it\nis hoped that Congress will sanction the\nrcditut ion which his report recommends.\nWhile in J800, sixt en thousand three bun\ndied men cost the nation $16,472,000. The\nsum of $65,682,000 is estimated as necessary\ntor the support of Army during the fiscal\nyear, ending June the 30th.l870. The esti-\nmates of War debt, for the last two fiscal\nyears, were for 1867, $33,814,461, and for\n1868, $25,205,609. The actual expendi\ntures durin? the same periods were respec-\ntively, $95,224,415 and $123,246,648. The\nestimate submitted in December lat, for\nthe fiscal year en ling June 30lh. 1S69, was\n$77,124,707. The expenditures for the\nfirst quarter, eiidme the 30th. of Septem\nberlast, were $27.219,1 17, and the Secre\ntary of the Treasury gives $66,000,000 as\nthe amount which will probably be required\nduring the remaining three quarters.if there\nshould be no reduction of the Army, mak-\ning its aggregate cost for the year consider-\nably in excess of ninety three millions. The\ndifference between the estimates and expen-\nditures, for tbe three fiscal years which\nhave been named, is thus shown to be $175,-545,34 - 3
3a28832ccad2740930d6003742027911	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1875.3438355847286	37.692236	-97.337545	very late, and my equanimity' was dis-\nturbed I was' milled aud nervous\nfrom fear of being late, but soon com-\nposed myself, Tho managers were de\nlaying tne Dcgintng, and l was unwil-\nling to be behind tho exact hour. The\nplay began; there was applause to Mr.\nClarke (I write of what I could hear iu\nmy room below). I was called, aud at\nmy ouo went on with full assurance,\nconfidence and cheerfulness. My re-\nception was rery enthusiastic but I\nsoon discovered that there was oppo\nsition, inuiign ius numerously man-\nned than on Monday. I weut right on\nwhen I found that it would not be in-\nstantly quelled, looking at the wretch-\ned creatures iu the parquet, who shook\ntheir fists violently ut mo and called\nout to mo in savage fury. I laughed\nat them, pointing them out with my\ntruncheon to the police, who I feared\nwere about, to repeat tholuertness of\nthe previous evening. A black -bo ar - d\nwith whito letters was leaned against\ntlie side of the proscenium: "Tho\nfriends of order will remain silent."\nThis had some effect iu making the ri-\noters more conspicuous.\nMy first, second, third scer.es passed\nover rapidly and unheard ; at the end\nof tlio fourth, one of the officers gave\na signal, the police rushed iu at the\ntwo sides of the parquet, closed in up-\non tho scoitii4rola oooupylng the cen-\nter scats and furiously vociferating\n	gesticulating, and seemed to lift\nthem or bustle them in a body out of\nthe ceiitor of tho house, amid tho cheers\nof tho au'dicucc, I was in the act of\nmaking my exit with Lady Macbeth,\naud stopped to witness this clever ma-\nneuver, which like a coup de main,\nswept the place clear at once. As well\nas I can remember, the bombardment\noutside now began. Stouos were hurl-\ned against tho windows on Eighth\nstreet, smashing many; the work of\ndestruction bocamc nib re systouiatio ;\nthe volleys of atonos flew without in-\ntermission, battering and smashing all\nbefore them ; the gallery and upper\ngallery still kept up tho" din within,\naided by tho crashing of glass and\nboarding wUhQiitt Tho .eoond act\npassed, tho noise and violence without\nincreasing, tho contest within becom-\ning feebler. Mr. Povcy, as I was going\nto my raised seat iu the banquet sceac,\ncame' up to tno, an4 in an undertone,\nand much frightened, urged me to cut\nout somo part of the play, and bring it\nto a close. I turned full upon him\nvery sharplvaud said that "lha4 con-\nsented to tjo tills thingto placo my-\nself here and whatever the conse-\nquence I must go through with it it\nmust be done; that I could not cut\nout. The audience had paid for so\nmuch, nn4 tno Jaw oompollod me to\ngive it; they would have cause for riot\nif all were not properly done."
bd5bcc80195d124da79175e7aa5f8d08	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4123287354134	37.538509	-77.43428	The Jillgrim iue Xeitung, received it London on the\n23d April, contains a letter I rout Rome ot the 7lh April,\nwhich states that tile Pope intends to mako large con-\ncession- to his subjocts, and also gives extracts troin an\nedict which had been published by him, giving thanks\nfor the triumph of the sacied cause ol religion ami the\nthrone, and announcing the desire of his lloliue-s to\nremedy all existing grievances, and that government\nwill make every sac itice to promote the good ot the\nState. The edict is said to have infused general confi-\ndence, and given much satisfaction.\ni* Paul til.it (lie I- re licit l«ovenimeiit lias mterpiscd\nin a humane way on behalf of the Italian prisoners in\nthe hands ot the Pope: the Duke ol Modena and the\nArchduchess ot Parma; but the two latter seem deter-\nmined, by the ligorous measure* which they have adopt-\ned, uol to di-appoml the d Mighty leaders ol t' e late\ndisturbances	one strt o' i'umoriality at ihe least.\nNo less than 2,000 perron* have be«.n already arrested\nIn the disturbed S ates, for the parts which they took it.\nthe late insurrection.\nThe following in tlligence from Naplrs is dried\nApril 7: — Privata letters from the province of Abrur.zo\nstate that all the ucuutains cu Ihe frontiers of the\nMarches are covered wi,h palti >i» f;otn tlie Hunan\nStates, who had d -d thither; and tliat ihe 1'ilian iioips\ncut in 'hit direction to prevent the spreading of the\nrevolutionary cou'agiou, display little ardour iu pursuit\nol them. Tba civil and military authorities have horn\nobliged to employ s*veri y against tlieir agent to\nci untrract this indifference. It i* a'sertsd even, ihat\nduring the light, iha shepherd* in Abruzxo si:.,ply fhe\nfugiiiv. a with pro»isions. The (•overrun ut ha^just\n‘enl two regiment* to that province, and trial.y gen\nd’. rm e- have luv- set nut for Aquilla.and C feta.\nPOLAND-FURTHER AND BRILLIANT VIC -
37349050fd28123a4d44c18978c7da4a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	Northern swepp of the upper part of the St. Johns; but\nthe smaller streams flowing into this part of that river\nfrom the West still strictly obey tiie general rule.\nNow if, from a certain general line on the face of\nthe country, or as delineated on the map, rivers are\nfound flowing away in opposite directions, however\nstrongly it may be asserted that the mountains or emi¬\nnences arc but isulalrd elevations, it >s nevertheless\nabsolutely certain that such a line does in fact define\na ridjje of highlands which turns the water both ways\nAnd as the Commissioners in 17S3 had the map before\nthem ; as they saw the parallelism of the sta coast and\nthe course of the St. Lawrence; as they saw rivers\nrising from a common line and running, some North or\nNorthwest, and others South or Southeast; and as they\nspeak of some of these rivers	themselves\ninto the river St. Lawrence, and of the others as fall\ning into the Atlantic ocean; and as tkey moke no third\nelm's, is there a reasonable doubt in which class they\nintend to comprehend all the rivers ranning in a direc¬\ntion from the St Lawrence, whether falling immediate¬\nly or ultimately into the Atlantic ocean ?\nIf there be nothing incoherent or inconsequential in\nthis chain of remarks, it will satisfy your Lordship, 1\ntrust, that it is net without reason that American opi\nnion has settled firmly in the conviction of the rights of\nthe American side of the question, and I forbear from\ngoing into the consideration of the mass of other argu¬\nments and proof*, for the same reasons which restrain\nyour Lordship from entering into en extended discus-\n.¦ion ofthe question, as well as because your Lordship\nwill hare an opportunity of perusiug a paper addressed
27685961711eafa243e37ec2c80996ad	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1901.8232876395232	38.97864	-76.492786	SWAKTHMOKB, 17; St. JOHN S, 11 .\nOn Saturday morning the St. John's\nCollege eleven lined up against Swarih-\nmore, one of the strongest teams in Penn-\nsylvania. The game was exciting from\nstart to finish, although its beauty was\nmarred by many fumbles, Although the\nvisitors won the laurels, no one can say\nthat they played the better game, for the\nhome team certainly showed careful train-\ning in both offensive and defensive work.\nIn the first half Swarthmore kicked off\nand downed St. John's behind their goal\npost. Duval punted out tor St. John’s\nfrom the 20-yard line. Swarthmore then\nhad their first chance at bucking the line\nbut lost the ball on a fumble, St. John’s\nnow lined up and Garey ploughed through\nSwarthmore’s line for 10 yards, but he,\ntoo, fumbled and Swarthmore gained the\nDali. They now tried their "guards\nback" formation and succeeded in gain-\ning 20 yards. Here St. John's took a\nDrace and held Swarthmore for downs.\nSt. John's again lined up, but again fum-\nbled. Cooper feil on the ball and St.\nJohn's again lined up.\nSt. John’s lost on downs and tried\nkick. Swarthmore returned the kick and\nagain Duval fumbled, a Swarthmore man\ntailing on the ball. Swarthmore again\ntried kick, but the ball was blocked and\npicked up bv Halbert, who ran 30 yards\nlor a touchdown. Duval kicked goal—-\nthe score standing 6 to o in favor	St.\nJohn’s. The Quakers kicked and Hal-\nbert received. St. John’s was held tor\ndowns and Duval kicked. Swarthmore\nnow made several long gains around left\nend, but St. John's took a brace and\nheld them tor downs, St. John’s now\nbegan to make steady gains, but another\nfumble gave Swarthmore the ball. They\nkicked and again Duval fumbled. The\nball was picked up by a Quaker, who\ncrossed the line for a touchdown. Smith\nkicked goal—making the score 6 to 6.\nSt. John's kicked and downed Swarth-\nmore on their 15-yard line. Again fol-\nlowed a series of plays, in which the\nfumbles were too numerous to mention.\nSwarthmore worked the ball to St. John’s\n20-yard line, and Smith made abeautilul\ndrop kick between the goal posts. The\nscore now stood 11 to 6in favor of the\nvisitors. St. John's kicked and downed\nSwarthmore on their 40-yard line. Here\nshe held the visitors for downs. St.\nJohn's now plunged steadily through the\nopponent's line and the half ended with\nthe ball on Swarthmore's 15-yard line.\nIn the second half St. John’s kicked off.\nSmith fumbled and Halbert fell on tne\nball. St, John’s was forced to kick and\nSwarthmore returned the play. Again\nSt. John’s kicked. Swarthmore now\nmade steady gains and kicked the ball\nbeyond St. John's goal posts. Here a\ndispute arose as to whether a St. John's\nor Swarthmore man had fallen on the ball.
32b4ace99108d69621b5e9bb494bbdfb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.1953551596337	37.538509	-77.43428	F. II. Hill, .vtadisoii Court House.\nFrancis Browning, P. M ., Washington Rappahannock.\nJohn W. Miller, P. M., Slate MUls, Rappahannock.\nWin. Deatln rage, Flint Hill, Rappahannock.\nWilliam D. Jones, Xew More, liuckingham.\n(inindison C. Landcraft, Gauley Bridge, Fayette.\nJesse .Miller, P. .VI ., Locust Lane, Fayette.\nJohn Thompson, Jr., P. M., GiHichland Court House.\nReuben Parki'r, P. M., Libert) , l!e<lf.,rd,\nFrederick Murilelt, Pruutytow n, llariison.\nX. C . King, Dru^ifist, Norfolk.\nIlelir) ErsKllie, White Sulphur Springs.\nBrow u, X'ortli cr. Co., Iiluc Sulphur Springs.\nA. Ac S. llutt, l<ewisburg, Greenbrier.\nDr. X . Uuslituaii, Charleston, Kanawha.\nDr. J . Parks, Kanawha salines.\nJames A. Shanklin, P. M., Union, Monroe C. IL\nR. Vermillion, Xewbern, Pulaski.\nWilliam II. Spiller ft Co., Wvtheville, Wythe.\nf trother ac Witten, Sinvth C. 11.\nFudge a Hannah, Covington, Allczbany,\nC. a . l -l Dunkuiu, Druggists,	Rockbridge.\nJoseph Turner ,v Co., Columbia, Fluvanna.\nThomas 11.11, CulpeperC. II .\nSamuel B. Jeter, J-t -r .- ville, Amelia.\nCol. Sain. D . Burke, lIurkesvilL-, Prince Edward.\nE. St A. Barksdale x Co., Halifax, C. II.\nPeter Barksilale, P. M., Republican Grove, Halifax.\nJohn t". Eldridge u. Co , Brooklyn, Halifax.\nCoalman 1). Dennett, PittsylvaniaC. II.\nSam. P . Ilavves, Powhatan l". IL\nIn the State »/ .Veie York..Isra-I Post, Bookseller, Rfi Bowery,\nCity of Xew York; John H. Minasc, do., 400 Pearl-street, do.;\nR ibt. Kelly, Samuel Tuthill, Dewitt C. Edmondson, Druggist,\nXe-. vburg, Jo*. Bogardus, Fishkill Village.\nAgent.* m Maryland..Moore Stabler, Drucgists, Baltimore;\nJoseph Camp, Baltimore.\nIn tie Du.lricl of Columhia..Henry Cook, Druggist, Alexandria,\nCh is. Stott, Druggist, Washington (.':ty.\nJfvrdi Carolina..William D. Beard, P. M ., Midway, Davidson;\nDew itt C. Johnson, La tirange, Kandolphj Wood 4 Neal, Madi-\nson, Rockingham.
ab7667fcc3db0595220b5e41c17972bb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.719945323568	37.538509	-77.43428	tlidate till success or death extinguishes sucii ;.\ncondition, no one acquainted with hi- character\nand !ii- indomitable ambition van iluiiht. Let ti-\ndo Mr. Clay justice; Kt i;s commend his virttn s.\nand applaud his talents; let us praise him lor all\nin him that is praiseworthy; and this the more\ncheerfully a- we do not intend to cxtenuat-his\npolitical t,Milts, and the latal c >nseijtienees ot iiis\npolitical conduct in I si I. Without much litera¬\nture, rany j,reat extent of gen- rai knowledge, he\nhas a strong undeistanding, now a irooddeal cul¬\ntivated by hnl iis ot business. A good pet son, a\nJ fin voice, an attractive and commanding man¬\nner, fit him eminently for public debate: and he\nloves, to a lamentable excess, what he excels in.\nI lis irrital le temper brooks no contradiction, and\nby far fonder of inventive and retort, than ot the\ninfluences ofsoft persuasion, neither ft iend nor foe,\nwho opposes him in debate, can expect quarter.\nIndeed on these occasions he treats his friends\nworse titan his foes; for, while he looks upon\nthe latt ras enemies in a lawful war. he regan's\nthe former as ickdlious subjects who deserve	\nmercy. To preci-e logic, or cool reasoning lie\nhas little pretence; but Ibr the illustration anl\nenforcement of general principles, his resources\nare respectabl*, and the skill with whieh he use?\nthem evinces both adroitness and practice. He;\nha* other important ijualities of a distinguished\nleader in popular assemblies. lie is bold, fear-\nless, ready, ardent, and when discom.'itted and\ni uvci thrown. as lie often is, even in a got-d caust*,\nby his imprudence and excess, he enn retire,\nbeating such a note of retreat nevertheless as\nstill sectns to have an air of triumph in it. Ex-\ne?ssively fond of admiration, as a public orator,\nI at d consequently studying effect more than a |\nwise man should, he cannot, and never could, ;\nforego a joke, or a sarcasm, whieh should bring\napplause front the gallery, though at tiic\nsaute time, it should plant a dagger, or create j\nvi i.M s i.mmkw iCii.k, in another's heart. The j\nnatural result of this temper has Ixten fully shown.\nWhile no man, in his speeches, gains more g.-n -\neral applause, no man tnlliets so much private\npain, so deep-seated a dislike in rite bosom of his\nadversaries.
2bf5eba98640487ae95fb1e2de1f9866	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1921.0342465436327	35.955692	-80.005318	officer would be fortunate if he could\nfind a comfortable home in the city of\nRaleieh for the rental of $1,000 a year\nHis hills for fuel, water, light and\ntelephone wirl easily amount to $25 a\nmonth. He ought to be allowed one\nservant and the minimum sum for\nwhich a servant can be employed is\n$7.50 a week. The head of a state\ndepartment is called on to pay at least\n$300 a year for the support of religion\nand charity. He cannot look his\nneighbors in the face and pay leas\nHis fire and life insurance will cost\nhim $300. To maintain the health of\nhimself and family he ought to be al\nlowed a two weeks vacation and this\n"will cost at least $200. He is a lucky\nman if his political expenses	\nin the office are not more than $100 a\nyear. The expenses above enumerat\ned amount to $2,500 a year. This\nleaves to a state officer $910 a year\nwith which to pay for food, clothing,\nfurniture, doctor bills, and the educa\ntion of his children. Such a policy\nIs as unwise as it is unjust. A state\nofficer cannot do constructive think\ning, he cannot give to the people the\nmost and the best there Is in him when\nevery morning he is tormented with\nthe oroblem of how to make buckle\nand tonsme meet. I respectfully sub\nmit that the salaries of the heads of\nstate departments should be increased\nto $5,000 a year. I have felt impelled\nto discuss this question because what\never is done must be done during my\nadministration.
1472aee182405622f758f119bd30b063	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1915.7136985984273	46.879176	-102.789624	John Barrymore, who made his first\nappearance in motion pictures through\nthe medium of the Famous Players\nproduction of "An American Citizen,"\na film comedy that recorded a sen­\nsational success in motion picture\ncircles, now returns to the Famous\nPlayers program in H. A . Du\nSouchet's famous comedy success,\n"The Man From Mexico." Mr. Barry-\nmore depicts the character of Fitzhew,\nthe gay young married man who still\nlongs for the cabarets and other de­\nlights of his bachelor days, and\nthereby gets himself into dreadful\ndilemmas from which he extricates\nhimself only by the most wonderful\ninventions possible to even an un­\ntruthful man. All the delicious humor\nof Mr. Barrymore's delightful person­\nality is at its best in his portrayal of\nthe light-hearted and	\nbibulous Fitzhew, whose mythical ad­\nventures in Mexico the comedy so\nlaughably unfolds.\nClementina Fitzhew decides to\nspend a night with her mother, but\nhappening to overhear her husband\nplanning a wonderful time at the\nCafe Cleopatra with his friend and\nboon companion , Majors, she de­\ntermines to follow theni to the gay\ncafe and watch hubby, fitzhew and\nMajors betake themselves in blissful\nignorance to the Cleopatra, and pro­\nceed to partake not wisely but too\nwell of the flowing bowl. A picture\nof Clementina falls from Fitzhew's\nwallet, and is seized by Paquita, a\nSpanish dancer, who keeps it to tease\nFitzhew. Majors persuades Fitzhe#\nto leave while still able to walk, and\nas they depart Clementina, veiled, ac­\ncompanied by Farrar, the district at-
09d04f4fb68a7498c059fbded204c315	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.678082160071	33.448587	-112.077346	'of security of me iuiure mi\nexisted before. These things certainly\nJustify the efforts that have been\nmade for their accomplishment.\nThere may occur to many of you dif-\nficulties in the way of such an organi-\nzation in your particular state or ter-\nritory, arising from the limitation of\nyour corporation laws. Fortunately. In\nthis Instance at least, the general In-\ncorporation laws of Arizona place lit-\ntle or no restriction upon us.\nIt would seem desirable that In the\nseveral states and territories where Ir\nrigation projects may be, or are. un\ndertaken, a law specially providing for\nthe organization of water users asso\nciations should be passed.\n: T cannot refrain. Mr. rresidont and\ngentlemen." from congratulating ' you.\nthe arid west and the whole country.\non the Inauguration by the government\nof the policy relating to the reclama-\ntion rf our arid lands outlined in the\nIrrigation act. If there be anything in\nthe act Itself, or In Its administration,\nto criticize. It must be remembered\nthat the subject of Irrigation Is a new\none In this country. It's practice Is\ncontrary to the rules of the common\nlaw; the conditions that make either\nnecessary or desirable are anomalous\nto the great majority of our people\nwho know only of those conditions of\nclimate under which the necessary\nmoisture for. the growing of crops Is\nsupplied without any artificial Inter-\nvention by man. That part	the ter-\nritory of this great nation where Irri-\ngation Is necessary is still almost ter-\nra Incognita to the greater part of our\npeople. Its vast extent and Its greater\npossibilities are not yet appreciated.\nAttention is being devoted to It. and\nno greater factor In awakening inter-\nest In It has appeared than the nation-\nal irrigation act.\nWe have heard from some sources\nobjection to the policy or the govern-\nment iconstructlng irrigation works. It\nis urged In some quarters that It In-\naugurates unfair competition between\nthe government on the one hand and\nIrrigation enterprises undertaken by\nprivate Investors on the other. I con-\nfess I cannot understand this position.\nThe government, as a proprietor, has\ncertainly the right to make Its public\nlands of which It wishes to dispose to\nactual settlers, marketable, and if that\ncan only be done by affording a supply\nof water for them. It may unquestion-\nably do that; and that can Imply no\nImproper competition. If it be compe-\ntition at all. In the case of lands in\nprivate ownership, the competition, if\nIt be competition, is between the peo-\nple and the Investors In private enter-\nprises. As we have seen, the govern-\nment cannot and will not undertake\nthe construction of these works where\nthe lands are in private ownership ex-\ncept with their consent, by their agree-\nment, at their Instance, and at their\ncost.
18df883f3b95d1661c3a56bab28fa4a3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.7739725710298	38.97864	-76.492786	The Constitutional requirement that\nCongress must give its consent to the\nacceptance offoreign presents or honors,\nis an evidence of what foreigners call\nour republicau simplicity. This spirit\nof “simplicity” pervades ail our insti-\ntutions. The people are not disposed\nto forget that they are the real sover-\neign, and they require that tho man-\nagement of their affairs shall be open\nto inspection. Tho citizens from the\nbackwoods of tho West, and the citi-\nzens from the classic streets of Boston,\nmay wander about the hails of govern-\nment with equal freedom and impuni-\nty. The ouiy restriction are those of\nprudence or necessity. An American\nshould not complain because he is per-\nmitted to roam through the vaults of\nthe Treasury only under tho escort of\na guide, if lie wishes to hear the de-\nbates of Cougress, a seat in the gallery\nis at his disposal.\nThat we tmd “red tape” and exces-\nsive dignities in some of our official\ncircles, 1 concede; but these are trifles\nas compared with the tedious formali-\nties and pomp	other lauds. Indeed,\nit is only by such comparison that you\ncan property estimate these features of\nAmerican equality.\nHere we nave no long line of ser-\nvants in livery and soldiers in uniform\nparading within and without our pub-\nlic buildings. There is not a vestige of\nan army around the White House, and\nabout tho only livery the President\nsees is that worn by his coachmuu\nwnen driving through the streets of\nWashington, iu a very ordinary car-\nriage, drawn by two very ordinary\nhorses. I have seen President Grant\ngazing at the pictures in the Capitol,\nand suuutering up tne Avenue with the\ncrowd, quite unpretentious, and un-\nconcerned —oven stopping to iuspect\nthe articles in a snow-wiudow. Aud\njustices of the Supreme Court and con-\ngressmen are as frequently encoun-\ntered, and are as easy of address, as\nthe lads of tho city, who, also, when\nschool is out aud their labor done, take\ntiieir daily promenades ou that, great\nthoroughfare.— "Among ike Luiv-muK-\ners," by LdmuuU. AUon, in SL Atch-\noiu.'i Jor September.
4f8279c296804c684f21ad19f2e2a1ee	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.6589040778792	46.548394	-110.902887	ad out into a large rick yard with a hiou-\nattached. The volt should by all means be\nhoused on cold nights and in cold, stormy\nand incleient weather. No quarters are\nbetter adapted or can be furnished the\nyoung foal than the abvye described, of atf-\nfording without trouble a run at will on\nsucculent and grassy diet so peculiarly\nadapted flur the general health and welhilre\no0 the young weanling and at the same time\na shelter to protect the system from all sud-\n(len cliumatic dirt irbances of lhe atino-phere.\nThe dam should be put to more laborious\nwork in the ameantihe, and led on dry diet,\nsuch as good sweet bay and oats, aunl if the\nsecretions of milk should be of any great\ndegree troulblesomle after occasionally emup-\nlying the maunnua by drawing the milk with\nthe thumb and linger, or should the dain\nfret or	after hler ftol for any letgll of\ntite after it is separated froth her, a mild\ndose or two of laxative medicine should be\nadmi iistered ; but these difliculties very\nrarely occur at; weaning the 10al. There is\nno principle of greater importance, or that\nshould be mnort, strieI observ'ed than the\nliberal teeding of the young colt upon good\nsweet and wholesome diet, of eas, digestive\nproperties, d(iring the entire growth of the\nanimal. Miore piartiel i arly should t ius at- I\ntention be given to the tfol in the early\nstage of t''e weaning. liriised oats or oat\nmaal, the last iained being potridge, mIa Ie\nthick and thin ned with equal quantities 01\nmuilk and water. well sweetened with sugar,\nand given in a nI'lk-warmn state. wvih a lit-\ntle salt mixed in the 1)>(I. should lfnor a\nc 'usieleuable portion int its daily diet--RAral\n11iild.
29d5defef23b4bcfcc3bf09ed58b040d	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.2561643518518	43.300815	-96.59282	Corespondenee of the Chicago Tribune.\nBusiness called me to this place in\nthe meanwhile, and I have just arrived\nafter a magnificent ride over that para­\ndise of earth, the Isthmus of Darien.\nI wish my pen could do justice to the\nsplendor of the scenery along the forty-\nseven miles of railroad which connect\nthe Atlantic and Pacific. Each time I\ntraverse this road I behold new wonders\nof nature's handiwork. Oh! what a\ngorgeous blending of all that is beauti­\nful, all that is harmonious, all that is\npicturesque, is found here. Wild, lux­\nuriant forests, lofty flower-covered\nmountains, rich valleys, meandering\nstreams, offer a never-ending and in­\ncessantly-changing variety of scene.\nThe swift-moving cars, as they fly\nthrough the heart of this region of\nbeauty, seem like intruders upon the\nrealms of peace. Sometimes we wind\nalong the serpentine banks of the rip­\npling Ohagres; then we plunge head­\nlong into the sombre depths of noble\nforests, such as only South America\ncan boast; often we pass under arbors\nand grottoes formed of flowery vines\nin all the hues of the rainbow, and\nshielding us from the hot rava of the\ntropical sun. Birds of the most bril­\nliant plumage fly screeching in all di­\nrections at our approach. Monkeys\n	defiance at our encroachment\nupon their lawful and hereditary do­\nmains. Occasionally a native village\nis pasBed, snugly nestled amid orange\nana cocoanut trees, and the dusky in­\nhabitants, most of them attired in pwris\nnaiuraJUms, gaze at the train with eyes\nwide open and mouth agape. This\nPanama railroad is a stupendous affair,\n— not in itself, but in its associations,\nIt is stated that each tie beneath the\nrails marks the death of one of the\nbuilders. The Isthmus of Panama,\ndespite is beauty^ is one of the most\nunhealthy countries in the world. For­\neigners who remain there any length of\ntime are morally certain of catching\nthe Chagres fever,—a sort of cross be­\ntween ordinary fever and ague and\ntyphoid fever. And having contracted\nthe disease, the chances of recovery\nand death are about even. For a long\ntime after locating in this country, the\nforeigner must demote all his energies\ntoward acclimation. It is not to be'\nwondered at, therefore, that the build­\ners of the road, going to work immedi\nately after landing from ship-board,\neasily fell victims to the fever. The\nnumber who died has been variously\nestimated, but it seems to be impossi­\nble to arrive at the correct figures,\nwhich run far up among the hundreds.
2c0d95582280cbfe0d09338e19d935c6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.5136985984273	33.448587	-112.077346	The voters of this district should\nbe Interested In this election, and for\ntheir benefit the election notice Is here\ngiven In full:\nNotice Is hereby given that an elec\ntion will be held by the qualified tax-\npayers of Tempe school district No. 3,\nin the county of Maricopa, Territory\nof Arizona, on Saturday, the 9th day\nof July, 1910, for the purpose of de\ntermining the question whether the\nbonds of said school district shall be\nissued and sold to the amount of six\nthousand ($0,000) dollars. The pro\nceeds of said bonds to be used ex\nclusively for the following purposes:\n1. For the purchase of a school\nsite, lot or grounds for said Tempe\nschool district No. 3 , including build\nings and improvements, if any, on such\nsite, lot or	\n2. For the construction or equip\nment of a school building or buildings\non such site, lot or grounds, for tne\nuse of said school district.\n3. For the purchase and installation\nof any and all necessary and proper\nfurniture, fixtures, appliances and sup\nplies for any such buildings as may\nbe purchased or constructed on such\nsite, lot or grounds.\nThe question will be submitted on\nballots to be cast at said election in\nsubstantially the following form:\nShall Tempe school district No. 3 ,\nn the county of Maricopa, Territory\nof Arizona. Issue its bonds to the\namount of six thousand ($G,000) dol\nlars, bearing interest at the rate of\nfive per centum (5 per centum) per\nannum, and redeemable in twenty\n(20) years after the date of their is\nsue?
2d0788db84b48d812f88bb1858d698ca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	The Editors having discharged their duty, it be-\ncomes us all to enquire, whether we have discharged\nours in return? This is the qusstion for each of us to\ndecide. If we have not, are we not admonished by\nour regard for justice and our own self respect, to rime\nforward, without delay, and pay up all arrears?."Ron\nder to all their dues; tribute to whom tribute is due' .\nand "whatsoever ye would that men should do to you,\ndo ve even so to them?" This i3 not only the lan¬\nguage of Holy Writ, but the dictate of conscience..\nJustice wan acknowledged by the ancients to be the su¬\npreme virtue, and was often called by them the only\none including all others. The title given to Aristides\nby his countrymen, is an illustration of the high esti¬\nmation in which they held it. It is not, as some re¬\npresent it, a mere mechanical virtue, only fit for trades¬\nmen or the vulgar. No, indeed! He who thinks thus,\nmust value lightly the approbation of his own breast,\nor the esteem of honest men Same persons are more\nambitious to appear generous, than to be just; thinking\nthat there is only simple justice in paying their debts,\nwhile there is something	in being generous..\nThey Bbould consider, that all generosity is vicious,\nwhen so indulged as to defeat or materially obstruct the\nclaims of justice; and, while generosity is nit to be\ncondemned, it should never take precedence over jus\ntice. I speak of justice, not in its technical, legal\nsense, such as Shylock understood and desired,\nhe called for his pound of flesh, but I speak of it in\nthat comprehensive sense which embraces and refers to\nthe constant will and determination of an individual to\nmete out to every man his due .that justice, without\nthe observance of which, men of nice honor would be\nunwilling to enguge in civil and social transactions.\nJustice is not less essential to the well being of society,\nthan to the stability of Government itself. "1 here is,\nsaid Carnot, "but one means to render a Government\nfirm.this is justicc" If there be, as Bolmgbroke said\nthere was, great power in reputation, there is far greater\npower in justice. Tiuiour, the mighty Tartar, even he\nsaid, when asked for advice by a fellow-Emperor, "So¬\nvereignty is like a tent, the poles of which should be\njustice, the ropes equity, and the pins philanthropy,\nin order that it may stand firm against the blasts of\nadversity."
45a9427b9b3b35d11f0ae770265f5b15	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.3986301052764	38.177063	-75.392696	clusive. shall la- subject to registration\nin accordance with regulations to be\nprescribed by the President: and by\nproclamation by tin* President **r other\npublic notice given by him or by his ill\nrertion stating the time and place of\nsuch registration it shall be the duty of\nall persons of the designated ages, ex\neept officer* and enlisted men of tin-\nregular army , the navy and the National\nHoard and naval militia while in the\nservice of III" I nited States to present\nthemselves for and submit t" registra\ntion under the provision of this act. and\nevery such person shall la- deemed in\nhave notice of the requirements of this\nact upon tin* publication of said prncla\nmation or other notice as aforesaid given\nby the President or by his direction;\n	any person who shall w illfully fail\nor refuse to present himself for regis-\ntration or to submit hereto as herein\nprovided shall lie guilty of a misde-\nmeanor and shall upon conviction in the\nDistrict Court of the I'nited States\nhaving jurisdiction thereof, lie punished\nby imprisonment for not more than one\nyear, and shall thereupon be duly regis\ntered: provided, that in the call of the\ndocket, precedence shall he given, in\ncourts trying the same, to the trial of\n. criminal proceedings under this act,\n"Provided further, that persons shall\nbe subject to registration as herein\nprovided who shall have attained their\ntwenty lirst birthday and who shall not\nhave attained their thirty-lint birthday\non or before the day set for the regis-\ntration. and all persons so registered
8a3b41116bc34b700c02eb213342d0c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.382191749112	37.538509	-77.43428	It must be quite evident, to every man who 1\nreflects on the part which the borouglifnongi-rs t\nof England have acted, that upon the duration c\nof their power depends the duration of that of <\nall the despotic governments in Europe. It is <\nimpossible to look at the present state of the i\nSovcruinrntK in France, Spain, Belgium, Italy,\nluples, &c. without being convinced, that the I\nboroughioongeis arc theironly prop. 11is im-\npossible to look at the Holy league; at the Ali-\ncn Act nud Standing Army in England ; at the i\nreciprocal surrender of fugitives by the diffe-\nrent govcrnments.without being convinced,that\ndisaffection towards the governments is well <\nknow n to exist throughout all those populous\ncountries. The fact is, that the people are\nevery where become enlightener!; that they\nevery where understand their rights; that they\nare every where seeking opportunities for ob-\ntaining them; and that their governments,in-\nstead olwisclyandiustly yielding in time, are\n	where hardening the grasp of des^itism,\nand vainly endenvoriug, by the means of the\nbayonet and the jibbet. toelicckthe irresistible\np.ogiess ot the human mind. Not only are they\nendeavouring to re-establish all the ancient\ntyrannies and persecutions, but to render them\nmore oppressive ami more terrific than ever, of\nwhich there is a complete proof in the agree-\n[ went into which they have entered fortbereei-\nl KCal surrender of fugitives; that is to say, for\nCecil government to surrender to each of the\nother governments, any person that may take\nshelter Within its dominions. Every lawyer\nknows well, that ttiisisu perfect novelty in "the\npractice of even the wm .t of tyrannies—that\nit amounts, not only to .1 surrender cf a part of\nth'.- sovci eiguiy of each individual state, blit\ntu.v it is, in fact, an amalgamation of tyranny,\niu oulcr, by the augmentation of its weight, to\nenable it to press hut the vciv soul of freedom\nfi in amongst men.
0751d995e87b9e245e8d8cfbf3878e97	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4959016077212	37.538509	-77.43428	bent-titled by coming upon the faint Pina\ntally, and getting the run of the full pasture,\nllius the laimer would have, each year, a\nsuccession ot beeves in good season.\nV-here the lands are quite atiorg, I would\nlow nothing hut wheat iipou I lie out stubble,\nand alter <orn; and then slohkle down the\nwheat stubble in iye. This would give the\nLarmcr an additional crop, to pay the expence\nnt turning up ami subduing a rough stubborn\n*od. Cioppmg in this maimer is the more ad-\nvisable, inasmuch as it is the experience of\nnany farmers that clover lake* and stand*\nnote certainly alter rye than after any other\n(Ol t of grain. 1 would sow on such lauds, by\ntowing it cion* wi»e,oi transversely, six quarts\nat cjoveiseed to the cct ; one half at a lime\nit diflricnt sowings : This is by iio means too\nnneh lor mowing, supposing it all	come ;\nmany persons being ol a contrary opinion, 1\nbulk, notwithstanding. Hut clover seed, mi-\nJer any mode ol sowing, perishes in part I om\nsome one ot the casualties that it is subject to\nin our climate. One of llie^gieut detects of\nclover grow, is is, 1 would say, that they are\ntoo saving ol the seed. They see that much\nless tin’ll the i|iiautity I have inontioiivd ap-\npears to cover the g|ound: tint how does it\ncover it i 1 appeal to ilieir own experience—\njy spreading into large huncht-. or stolls, with\niiierinonsiv laige stalks, lying almost Hal upon\nlie ground, in consequent e ol which, at mow-\nng time, scarcely the one half can be cut—\ntud when cut am) made into liav, it looks like\n[lie small twigs of In usliwood. When tbeclo-\nver stands thick upon the ground its stalks\nrud fibres aie much finer and tougher, and
11ccc0b928e9b41aaa5fad4b482d7bc9	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1903.8068492833586	48.76059	-98.367824	The letter which Marie wrote to the I\ncastle did not surprise her brother in I\nthe least. He bad feared some sucii I\nresult of the madcap scheme of lii.«|\nsister by which she wished to show her I\ngratitude toward the brave American.!\nlie had token time by the forelock and I\nhad cabled long inquiries to his rep-1\nresentative in America. In reply lifl\nreceived a short cable message and a I\nletter following. So it happened thai I\nPrince Charles, two days after lie got|\nthe note from Marie, walked into Vol­\nner's house carrying a large\nlooking epistle.\n"I have come to offer my congratuli-1\ntions," he said, "not to one, but bott I\nThis affair promised something W&I\nthis, and I took the liberty to inqulw I\nas to the standing of M. Wallace. '"I\nreply 1 get word that he is In eveijl\nsense a gentleman. Not only that, hot	\nhe has been searched for all over tinl\nearth—except in Deneslia. it seemsbi'l\nuncle has died, leaving bim heir to <1\nvast American fortune. Marie,\nprank has been providential In its foij\ntunate ending. God bless both of\nwherever you may have your home. "I\nin Deneslia, a palace and park shall t«j\nyours. And I make it my only COB®-!\ntlon to your wedding that at least Ml\nmonths in the year you live t Trolte I\nHe shook Buckford's h nd, kit**!\nMarie and strode out.\n"Marie—princess—my love, my 1°^|\nbegan Wallace, "How can I"-\n"Tut! Sou are no longer poor. 'j*\nI who must beg. You are now\ngreat M. Wallace. Shall I take t*»|\nmy words?"\nNo answer was needed. Be held <\nboth his hands, and she took tbem-\n"Did you ever!" said Volner's wift *\nVolner a few hours later. "That J\nlean Is getting well very fast n°
709792b0ccb6e1f9309856fdebdc5e44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.015068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	Yestpril.iv we showed lliat the continental money\nwinch Mr. Tyler's cabinet propose to issue, and redeem,\nwhen pressed lor payment, by borrowing, i|" they can,\ntin' ,-;>;cie, was no more likely to sustain its credit than\ntlie lulls of credit issued by the government of Michi\ngan. Like tli»* notes of that State, and like ail other\npaper money issued by governments hi debt, it will\nconsist of promises, without any means of perform\nawe, except the making of now promist .).\nThe fate of such promises in the money market is\nsooner or later always the rainc: they must depreciate\nOur former continental money, first issued in ITT?, d.'\nclined gradually in value lor lour years, and already in\nIT-1, it had reached such a point of depression iliat a\nli u mi red dollars were sold for one silver dollar.\nIt is verv likely, however, that at first the notes oi\nthe Exchequer Bank will have a considerable currency\nThere will	two modes of issu n.' them, namely, pay¬\ning them out to the cr< ditors of the Government, and\ndiscounting bills of exchange The payments made by\nthe- Government are immense, and the now Hank will\ninus lar liavagn iter facilities than any othercould have\nI crowding its nates into circulation.\nThe discoiintinjy of lolls of exchange between tin-\ntant cities will afford mi excellent opportunity lor spe¬\nculators to obtain money, which will doubtless be im¬\nproved with eagerness. The speculator in New York\nwill have a correspondent hi .New Orleans, with whom\nhe is in a friendly understanding, and kites will ha sent\nup, to be kept Hying backwards and forwards, once in\nthirlv days. These domestic bills of exchange, nre\nknown to those who are skilled in tlie money marker,\nto be the most hazardous kind of paper, and to pre¬\nsent the greatest difficulty in (linking a distinction be¬\ntween real business paper and mere accommodation pa¬\nper.
26c0920c356e0d819121405c67cdfb33	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1869.0534246258244	41.02728	-78.439188	little left in this branch of the Government\nto represent what the New Jerusalem peo-\nple call "the re?naius of good."\nOne of the biggest swindles that, however,\nhas recently come to light, is connected with\nthe contract for supplying the Interior De-\npartment vi ith stationery. During the lat\nter portion of the last session, Mr. Ela, of\nthe House Printing Committee, had been\ncharged with the investigation of these frauds\nand the report made by the Committee show-\ned that a large sum had been paid for blank\nbooks, so large as to astonish the present\nCommissioner of Patents, and he set about\nto see who had received them. He found\nsix index books had been charged at $25\napiece, and that six had been received not\nworth 75 cents apiece. lie found 46 caveat\nlooks charged at more than $40 apiece,\nwhen there couldn't be ten found in the of-fi c-\nand they not worth half the price char-\nged. He also	that the Patent\nOffice was paying iW per 1,000 for patent\ncards, worth about $5, and $22 for card tags,\nworth about $3, and that 150,000 had been\npaid for, of which only 50,000 could be ac-\ncounted for as having been received. Brown\nmanilla envelopes,, the committee found,\nwere costing S IS per thousand, which, with\nprinting added, probably cost $1 a thousand,\nand while 140.000 were paid for, the Patent\nOffice reported only 10,000 as having been\nreceived. They found also $140 a thousand\nwere paid for patent heads which are now\ncosting but $25 per thousand. There were\n2S,000 charg. d and paid for, but not half\nthe number could be accounted for as used.\nNotwithstanding all those abuses, a Com-\nmissioner appointed by Secretary Browning\nto examine the charges, cleared the contract\nors of any irregularities or frauds, and the\nSecretary ordered the amount, with $24,000\nau iuioiiai, to ue pant.\nIt is this sort of wastefulness that is eat-
1dede348bdc6bfdba8ddd6fe6c9fee82	CAMERON COUNTY PRESS	ChronAm	1902.9246575025368	41.511452	-78.235287	sisting of onoband mill,edger,trimmer,\nslasher, lath mill, and wood saws. The\nband is one of the largest in the state,\nand we believe uses the widest band\nsaw of any mill in the state, of the\nsingle cut pattern, the lumber passing\nfrom the band down live rollers reach-\nes the edger, where it is automatically\ntransfered to the edger man. It passes\nfrom here down more live rollers to\nthe trimmer. Here all bad ends are\ncut off, and the lumber trimmed up to\neven lengths. Leaving the trimmer it\nruns down more live rollers until it\nstrikes an automatic bumper, which\nthrows it on transfer chains, that takers\nit along the sorting dock. Here is an\ninvention of one of the firm, Mr. Henry\nAuchu, and is one of the most labor\nsaving contrivances used in the manu-\nfacture of lumber. It consists of a live\nroller, running the	length of the\nshed, so situated, that by bearing down\non the end next to the truck the lum-\nber runs to the truck mainly by its own\nweight, saving the workmen from hav-\ning to drag it across the chains to the\ntrucks by main strength. Another in-\nvention of Mr. Auchu, is a log washer,\nto wash the mud and small gravel from\nthe logs. Passing to the right again\nand going up another pair of stairs, the\nfiling room is reached. Here is all the\nlatest machines for the care of saws,\nsome of which can do most anything\nbut talk. Machines to sharpen the\nband saws, others to sharpen round\nsaws, batto rip, and cut-off, others to\nautomaticaly grind knives for the\n"Hog" and planor, other machines,\nthat should a stw break it can be\nbrazed together again, and iffrom any\ncause teeth are broken out new ones
14c788d4c710bd2385c2839c5f25c317	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.4863013381532	34.054935	-118.244476	The Los Angeles, Pasadena and (ilen-\ndale road.which is often spoken of as the\n"Cross road," for the reason that Cap-\ntain Cross was the builder, is again the\nsubject of many Hying rumors, some of\nwhich seem to have foundation that en-\ntitles them to credit. Shortly after the\nroad was completed and celebrated its\nopening last winter, Richard Kerans,\none of the chief owners, came out from\nSt. Louis to look over the property. It\nwas decided to make a change in the\nmanagement and the interest of Captain\nCross was purchased, and Mr. Burnett\nwas selected to succeed him.\nMr. Burnett's first visit to the coast\ntook place a couple of months ago and\nat that time it was known that an\noption was obtained by a prominent cap-\nitalist of this city, 'acting in the interest\nof this road, on Rattlesnake island.\nPapers were filed at the time and shown\nto various parties, so there can be no\nreasonable	that the transaction\nactually took place. A counter rumor\nto this was that the option was not ob-\ntained for tlie Los Angeles. Pasadena\nand Glendale road, but for the San Ga-\nbriel Rapid Transit Company. It is cer-\ntain that some of the owners of the\nlatter road were concerned in the deal,\nand it is now supposed that some sort of\na consolidation of the two companies is\nlikely to come about with the purpose\nof making an extension to tide water.\nIt is given out on the authority of Cap-\ntian Cross that the extension will'goalong\nthe east side of the Los Angeles river\nand will run to San Pedro. Itis also\nasserted that the work is likely to begin\nin a very short time. Negotiations for a\nright-of-way from this city to Rattle-\nsnake island have been under way for\nsome time, but it has not been clearly\nunderstood in whose interest they\nhave been conducted. There no\nlonger remains
35f122080b123c5755d318f553b1ee93	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.3246575025369	38.391448	-86.930874	"Russia promised that an autono-\nmous Poland would be created from\nall three of the incomplete tribal dis-\ntricts of the partitioned kingdom.\nSome of the leaders of the Austrian\ngovernment announced an intention of\ngiving autonomy to Galicia.\n"When the war came to an end.\ntremendous governmental changes oc-\ncurred in the countries where the Jews\nare so greatly congested.\n"The dreadful destruction of life,\nthe necessity for rehabilitation of\nthese countries where the war raged\nwith such violence and destruction,\nmust necessarily give greater economic\nvalue to every man who survives.\nThe loyalty which the Jews have\nshown to their resfiective governments\nin those countries under a most try-\ning ordeal ought to impress their gov-\nernments with the claim that they\nmake to equal treatment.\n"If education and opportunity and\nfreedom and equality are extended	\nthem in the next generation, the traits\nto which objection has sometimes\nbeen made will become less and less\nconspicuous, and Russia's great do-\nmain, which needs people of energy,\npeople of keenness, people of enter-\nprise, people experienced in trade, peo-\nple of financial genius, will find a\nbenefit In the presence of the Jews.\n"From the East End of New York\nand through centers of population in\nthis country where Jews are gathered,\nby the million and hundreds of thou-\nsands, come the youth of the race\nwho soon manifest a spirit of Amer-\nicanism and get on.\n"They cultivate little or no solidar-\nity in politics, and they manifest a\ndisposition to disintegrate as a com-\nmunity. They retain a loyalty to the\nrace, but not a strict adherence to the\nceremonial, and they intermarry with\nGentiles.
15347e44f5846ca3acb4c53fec7bb555	ELK CITY MINING NEWS	ChronAm	1907.5876712011668	45.78769	-115.200118	Should a liât of the ingredients ofPé­\nrima be submitted to any medical ex­\npert, of whatever school or nationality,\nhe yould be obliged to admit without\nreserve that each one ofthemwas ofon*\ndoubted value in chronic catarrhal dis­\neases, and had stood the test of many\nyears’ experience in the treatment of\nsuch diseases. T H KRIS CAST BE HO\nDISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT­\nEVER. Pemna is composed ofthe most\nefficacious and universally used herbal\nremedies for catarrh. Every ingredient\nof Pemna has a reputation of its own\nin the cure of some phase of catarrh.\nPemna brings to the home the COM­\nBINED KNOWLEDGE OP SEVERAL\nSCHOOLS OP MEDICINE in the treat­\nment of-catarrhal diseases; brings to\nthe home the scientific skill and knowl­\nedge ofthe modempharmacist; and last\nbut notleast,brings to the home the vast\nand varied experience of Dr. Hartman,\nin the use ofcatarrh remedies,and inthe\ntreatment of catarrhal diseases.\nThe fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis­\nease which is very prevalent. Many\n	-people know they have\nchronic catarrh. They have visited\ndoctors over and over again, and been\ntold that their case is one of chronic\ncatarrh. Itmay be ofthenose, throat,\nlungs, stomach or some other internal\ni organ. Thereda no doubt as to the na-\ni ture of the disease. The only trouble\nis the remedy. This doctor ha* tried to\nI cure them. That doctor has tried to\nprescribe for them.\nBUT 1THEY ATT. TAILED TO\nBRING ANY RELIEE.\nDr. Hartman’s idea is that a catarrh\nI remedy can he made on a large scale,\nas he is Tanking it; that it can he .made\nhonestly, of the purest drugs and of\nthe strictest uniformity. His idea is\nthat this remedy can be supplied direct­\nly to the people,-andno morehe charged\nfor it than is necessary for the\nhandling of it\nNo ether household remedy so uni­\nversally advertised carries upon the\nlabel the principal active constituents,\nshowing that Pemna invites the full\ninspection of the critics.
f2aed7c2382b8d4105250121ef792022	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1867.0835616121258	39.600652	-77.820551	once to inspire aad secure the public confidence.\nThe Hsgerstowa Telegraph Cempany and the\nWashington House are works of fhis sort, both\nof which in great measure owe their inception,\nand completion to his zeal and enterprise.\nHis charity and generosity to the poor are well\nknows in our midst. Amongst the lust acts of\nhis life wis tne recent donation of five thousand\ndollars to the poor of this town. By this, and\nnumerous other exercises of a benevolent heart\nand aa open haud he has earned Rn undying\nclaim to the admiration and gratitnde of the suf-\nfering and the needy, and though miny of his\ngood deeds were done in secret, tva trust and\nhope that Our Father who seeth in secret liath\nalready rewarded him openly.\nFor miny years previous to his death, Mr.\nRr.nan was afflicted with a painful and compli-\ncated disorder, which he bore with patience aud\nfortitude, an I duriug the long period of his en-\nfeebled health, he attended to the usual vocations\ndf his business, with unabated vigor of miud and\n\\u25a0nirasrirel cheerfulness of spirit. His	ill-\nness was but for a few days duration, aud it\nsoemol at if in compensation for long years of\nsuffering, God bad grauted him a quiet and a\npeaceful end, and when the final summons carao\n?o calmly did he pass away, that his weep-\ning friends who stood around knew scarcely\nwhen ho died.\nThus beautiful anj appropriately did our de-\nparted friend cloie a use'ul aud an estimable life.\nHe has been taksn from us leaving behind him\nno melancholly arrears of wastid talen U, mis-\ndirected energies, and vl slated duties, but in\ntheir stea l be has left tho memory of an eirlhly\ncareer which was an honor to himself, a heritage\nof priceless worth to his children, aud a bright\nexample for the emulation or the sorrowing\nfriends who mourn bis loss,\nPeace to his honored dust! Though on oarth\nwe shall never more listen to his pleasant voice,\nnor grasp his friendly hand, his raemorv will\nflourish greenly in our heart*, as long as tliev\nbeat responsive t tho claim? of mental eminence\nand mural auditorial worth I
1b4f353e9782795f68dc4f816cc47958	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1889.4534246258245	46.879176	-102.789624	somethin' or other on tho ground. I'll bet\nt hat's what ye'il think. But it wouldn't bo\nthe wind a stirriu' nothin\\ It'd bo tho trap\ndoor of a tarnntuly's den closin1 shet. A good\nmany folks'd think, when they first seo a\ntarantuly's den, that it's a dice box some­\nbody's dropped. I'll bet you'd think so yer\nself, now. Tarantuly's dens looks n powerful\nlot likodico boxes, but don't ye uever go and\npick one up, thinkin* ye'r found a litrio curi­\nosity, or ye'll seo that ye'r found a curi­\nosity biggcr'u a heap, and maybe there won't\nbe whisky enough in yer flask to out pizen\nthe pizen tho tarantuly has socked into ye.\nHut when yo seo what yo might think was\nthe wind a stirriu' a leaf or somethin1, that'll\nbe a tarantuly sheLtiu' his trapdoor. lie's\nbeen a-peeking out at ye, and, not likiu' yer\ncut, has shet himself in, and yo can bet lie's\nh'ddin' tho door, too. That door is fitted on\nto tho don by a iiingo	oue side. Its made\nout o' loaves and sticks and dirt, which is\nglued together with somo patent cement the\ntarantuly makes himself.\n"It hain't no sign that tho tarantuly is to\nhome w hen his door'sshet, for healwaysshets\nii when he goes out on tho war path or on tho\nmash. Didn't know thotarantuly wasa great\nmasher, did yeJ Cert'nty yo didn't. Why,\nhe's a regular dude on tho mash. IIo'U stand\non tho corners by tho hour, strokin' down his\nwhiskers with somo of his paws—and a tar\nantuly is close on to all whiskers and paws—\nand watchm' out for lady tarantulies. When\nout; comes a'.; ::g V^'vard whar he stands, he'll\npull his chin whisker and strike a p^: i:!' "V.d\nkinder skin his eye sideways at Miss 'J'aran\ntulynssho promenades up his way. If she\npasses close enough to him he'll shoot out one\nof his long forelegs at her and give it a little\ntwitch, and draw it back quick, just as if he\nwar flirtin' with her and sayin',
2f18bdbabb8a1981959d02d14322000b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1876.3620218263004	46.395761	-112.730038	We trust the House will carry the point,\nand it can if it has the tenacity to stand\nsteadfast. The Senate is anxious as the\nHouse for the Deficiency Bill to pass. It\ndare not kill this one, nor can it originate\nanother. The House holding the Treasury\nkeys has the vantage. Congressmen are\ndependent for their election on popular\nfavor; Senators are dependent upon legis-\nlatures; the latter govern to a great extent\nthe general appointments including those\nto the Territories. Hence, with them,\ntheir influence in securing Territorial ap-\npointments cuts a considerable figure in the\nbarters and sales by which State lobbyists\nand Legislatures are controlled, favorites\nrepaid, foes conciliated, etc., and they\nloathe the idea of relinquishing that ele-\nment of power. The reform contemplated\nis just and to withhold its establishment is\nperpetuating a tyranny that no precedent\n	justify and no observance render re-\nspectable. The "appointment of offioers\nfrom abroad to rule over us " was a strong\ncount in the indictment of tyrannies against\nGreat Britain one hundred years ago and\nthis Centennial year would be a fitting\ntime to pluck out the last root of the Upas\nTree of Foreign Government. It was re-\nvolt against it that established the Nether-\nland Republic and broke the Sceptre of\nSpain as it did that of Rome. Against it\nall freedom-aspiring people have ever re-\nvolted. If there were to-day as many Ter-\nritories as there are States the system would\nbe instantly wiped out or there would be\nwar. The continuance of it, therefore, is\nin violation of America's great Declaration\nof Liberty, in violation of the principles of\nFreedom, and is a gross oppression main-\ntained and continued simply through brute
d8342ca946895a862829a361eb7d025c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.2835616121258	37.538509	-77.43428	given in willing and tiled in this cause, itisoidtird.il at\none ol the commissioners of Ibis courl do make up and\nrc|.iiit to Hie court an accounted the debts due Hie plain-\nlitis respectively, and <*f all other arcoouts and ehuiges\non Ihe estate of the said Wm. by rd, together with an ac-\ncount of hi> teal and personal estate, and an actount ol\nthe administration of Mary Byrd and of In r executor* on\nHie esiatr of the said Win. Byid, dec staling such mai-\nlers specially as either pally may reunite ; and by thw\nlike consent, this order is to be in. hai to the defendants\nanswering and silting np ;iny defence against the claims\nof the p la let itfs, accord mg to the course of the court as\nthey might have done if ibis eider hart not been made\nand the defendant, Witt, B. Page, having proceeded to\nsell the estate called Westovrr to W	C:n ter atlho\nprire of foil) five thousand dollars, doling the pendency\nof this suit, and the plaintiffs being willing that II e\nsale should not hr disturbed provided the purchase mo-\nney as every lien taken or retained for the security Oieie\nof, it liable fur tnclf demand, no pvtl of the said pur-\nchase mom y being yet paid.it is agreed Him Hie proceeds\nof sale and the securities tor paymeiipshall tie held with\nin the power of the conn, and shall he liable to their\nclaims as far »> jhe land itself would have hem liable\nand no farther ; it being thr Hue inti nt and meaning of\nthe parties that the sale shall he valid and that tl.e plain\ntiir« shall have the sawn- hrnrlli of the proceeds of sale\nanil the securities for payment asihev would have hi d\nof the land itself. If it is adiudgid to have been liable be-\nfore the sale.
401cc9eb8d7042b779220f815d4abdb5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.6260273655505	37.538509	-77.43428	see nothing that would justify us in considering him\nquiil tied for Ihe (Jiiiel Magistracy of this country;\nand we meair not to sully, or to withhold any just\ntribute to hi* merits by the declaration, that, but\nfor the happy victory at New Orleans. ! .« never\nwould have been thought of as one of three from\nwhom a selection is to be in*de to till tire |.»eviden-\ntial chair. It s signal brilliant victory is sufficient\nclaim upon u* to elevate a mere military man to\nthe highest civil office, over the heads of ail others,\nbe their qualifies loua wbal they may, then tndee I\n• he pretensions of the General are strong—but if,\nas we confidently believe, the sound disc iminatmg\ngo^d sense ot the American people will consider\nmany other very important qualificatioa* as essen-\ntial to fit a m >n for the Chief M-g'siracy ot this\nnation, we have yet to learn that the. General	\nre mr them. A«« member ofthe Mar, of the Bench,\nol the State <'onvent'mn, of the (l >ngrr*s, he h-s\nnever exhibited himself above the level ol ordinary\nmen; »nd if in the civil stations to which he has been\ncalled he ha* been in no manner distinguished tiy the\nplaudits ol lh« country, it wa* Istrause In* country\nwas irriecquain'sd wi:h any peculiar merit that he\nhad di played. Hi* only talent lie* in n liiary\nfile, rat'd th»re he app*a's crpsble of rendering gnrtd\nsen ice* to the Itepnhbc, and ol gathering i«n e Inr\nhitnsrlf. But even in military lit* he lj..« commit-\nted errors tb’t should warn ns aga'ii-t tonsldeiin,\nhitn ItoW qua'ijiftl (or the highest civil station in\nin the Government- errors, at several tunes ema-\nnating, tro t|Oub*, from constitutional haid'hood, and\nan ardent zeal in hia country ’a service, hut which\nwere all calculated to diminish the sanctity of the\ncivil authority.
0d85a7ac25ca40f49f8167d380f1a4c5	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.3401639028032	47.504885	-111.291891	Washington, D. C ., May 1.— There are\nmany indications that the next few year*\nwill be in the United States one of the\ngreatest road building epochs ever seen\nanywhere. Most of the presidential can­\ndidates seem to hare spoken in favor\nof a fine national system of roads, that\nbeing a thing that it is perfectly safe to\nendorse, ana one that can be made to\nappeal to any audience. If it is some\norganization of militants and imperial-\nists that the candidate is addressing,\nthen roads are necessary for military\nreasons; the farmers are to be the great\nbeneficiaries if they are listening; while\nthe ultimate consumer is assured that\nthe products of the country will flow to\nhis very door in an unceasing stream\nwhen there are good truck roads. The\nmanufacturer knows that the growth of\nthe great auto industry and all its in­\n	accessory industries is depen­\ndent upon good roads.\nHere is something that all can agree\nabout, and certainly it is true that the\nroad building in this country nearly all.\nremains to be done. We have good ma­\ncadam roads in many parts of the Uni­\nted States, but they are not adequate in\ntwo ways. In the first place, they do\nnot join to form the great trunk lines\nfrom one part of the country to another\nwhich are the essential framework of a\ngood national roads system, and in the\nsecond place, they are not built well\nenough to stand the strain of the great\nand growing heavy truck traffic. Thia\nfact is fully realized by T. H. MacDonald.\nchief of the United States bureau of\npublic roads, who states that our whole\nnational road system must be rebuilt\nwith the heavy truck especially in mind.
49901c98b16d592695d213593ed91492	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1877.664383529934	38.391448	-86.930874	Our manufactures of cotton, iron and wool\nnow rival lit torelgn markets the oldest coun-\ntries of Kui ope.\nWe have during the live months of ('resi-\ndent Uayc made an actual accumulation of\ncurrency, and of gold and silver coin Hiid bul-\nlion, of ftl,:U0,S!ti. From tho 1st of May to this\ntime wo hnvo added to our coin reserve f- '-\n000,000 by the sale of bonds, without dUdruh-In- g\nthe money market, and with gold steadily\non the decline. Wo have reduced the public\ndebt, since the 1st of .March, the sum of\nlll.sfl. We have conducted the vast opera-\ntions of unr loans, already referred to, with-\nout disturbing the course of trade or enticing\na shipment in gold. All the fears expressed\nso often in the papers, at theo movements,\nhave been proven to be groundless.\nWo are now within the degree of the spU"\nclu standard. We have still seventeen months\nbefore us in which to complete the task. The\nsame progress that has been made slnco the\nlt of .Mareli.cohtinucd twelvemonths longer,\nwill certainly bring us to the specie stand-\nard. I feel conllilentiu saying to yon this day\nthat, If undisturbed, with or without a change\noi the law, every dollar of United Mates\nnotes will,	the time fixed for resump-\ntion, buy as much aa an equal amount uf\neither gold or silver.\nA CONSTHUCTtO.V OF TIIK UKSl'M I'TIOV ACT\nhas often been pressed upon tho Ucp'otnient\nthat, if correct, would make It still moro oitsy\nto carrv it into execution. It Is insisted that\nthe Secretary has the power, in prepatiiiK for\nresumption, tosell bonds for coin, and then\nto sull the coin for United States notes, to lit\nhoarded in preparation for resumption, Tho\nDepartment lias not acted upon any such\nconstruction but has sold gold only in tho\ncurrent course of business, or for the actual\nredemption of notes supplanted by National\nHank notes. If this power is exerclscd.lt\nshould only be In pursuance of the pKfu wilt\nof Congress, and, in the execution ot s. lclt\ncat a duty, no power should ha used e."ept\nsuch as is clearly given.\nTho act of April, IM76, for the redemption ot\nfractional currency, provides that silver coin\nmay be Untied In exchange for United States\nnotes, and such notes shall bo kept us a\nspecial fund for the redemption of fractional\ncunency. This fund ami the ordinary cur-\nrency balance in the Treasury are the only\njmper money of Its own. Thccoln and legal- te nde r-
07d4dcdbb86b58ef0b3aa8488a9bd0bc	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1887.5383561326737	46.879176	-102.789624	Guadalajara—upon tho left bank of tho\nRio Grande de Santiago, just 27o miles west\nfrom tho City of Mexico and 140 miles from\nthe Pacific—has been called "the Chicago of\nMexico," because of its enterprise and liberal\nideas. Its present population is officially re­\ncorded as 93,875, and, though so rtfmote from\nrailroads and littlo known to the outer world,\nit has street cars, electric lights, telephones,\na fine system of water works, and other ad­\njuncts of an advanced civilization. It lits in\nthe midst of a region so fertile—where fruits,\ncereals, and vegetables grow in astonishing\nabundance—that the outlying haciendas\nyield as high as fifty bushels of corn to tho\nacre twice in every year, the fu st crop being\nplanted in February and the second in July.\nThe city boasts of no fewer than fourteen\nplazas, more than a dozen public fountains,\ninnumerable churches, a line opera house and\nseveral theatres, an elegant casino or club\nhouse, a mint, a city hall, a splendid univer­\nsity, and the only academy of line arts in\nMexico, except that of San Carlos at the\nnational capital. The grand cathedral—a\nmagnificent structure situated	the Plaza\nde Armas—was completed in H»1S, but its\nouter appearance was greatly impaired by tho\nearthquake of isvs, which destroyed tho\ncupolas of both its towers.\nFrom the top of tho cathedral lover tho\nlover of the picturesque may obtain a view\nwhich will delight his soul. One thing that\nwill probably strike him with surprise, if new\nto Mexican cities, is the absence of chimneys,\nwhich in other countries form so prominent a\nfeature of such views. In all this sunny\ncountry there is no such thing as a stove or\nfireplace, hence no chimneys. In Jalisco tho\ntemperature remains at about 70 deg. from\nyear to year, and, though the traveler will\nfeel inclined to keep in the shade at noonday,\nhe should wear flannel underclothing con­\nstantly and a light overcoat in tho evening.\nThe cooking is all done with charcoal, in\nDutch ovens built out of doors, or in earthen\npots similar to our large sized plant jars,\npartly tilled with coals, upon which smaller\njars are placed. Chimneys would be a super­\nfluity, for nobody wants a fire in tho house\nwith the thermometer never below the seven­
46ba76c1373b27fb02777494db994d32	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	premiums in ploughing matches.one of them, whil*l lie\nwas only fourteen ye^rs ot agr. Mr Grieve desires\nno distinction, which It? doe0 nut deserve.and we are\nsure, when every thing id understood, the generous\nsons of \\ irginia will duly appreciate his qualifica¬\ntions. Wo have hid a free conversation with Mr.\nGrieve, and can say for him, that he will be happy to\ngee any one upon hit* place, who wishes to see tbe\nprocesses that he has adopted.that he is anxious to\ncommunicate any little knowledge he may possess.\nand that he will guide the plough, for the benefit of\nany who my wish it, the young and the old.just as\nhe is raising up a young Virginian now on his farm.\nwhom he promises to make one of the bpst ploughmen\nin the State, in the course of nine months more. We\nshould flriere indeed, if he should not succeed to the ex¬\ntent of his merits!\nTj the Editors of the Enquirer :\nGentlemen: 1 have received in your paper several\nfavorable notices.I beg permission, through the same\nchannel, to express my very grateful acknowledgments\nof the kindness I have experienced herein "Old Vir-\niriiiia. I have truly	with friendship, liberality,\nand confidence, though a stranger, by herson6 I have\nbeen judged with impartiality and magnanimity, more\nparticularly, in the ploughing match of the Agricul-\nturnl Society.where all the competitors, but myself,\nwere nstive born nous of the State.Noble competitors\nthey were! everyone of thein, well meriting a prize.\nExcuse me for saying, that nothing but greater expe\nrience and longer practice both in Scotland, my native\nland.and in this, my adopted country.could have\ngiven me sufficient skill in the use of the plough, to\nenable me to hold up my head among them. They\nsay, that "Old Virginia never tires," and 1 felt proud\nto see so many of her sons between the handles of the\nplough.May they never tire in that race! Gallantly\nand ihilfully did they the work. Numbers G and d,\nwho were on my right anu lell.and thus 1 was ena\nbled to observe tJitvi, as 1 could not the other competi¬\ntors. were as fine men an ever guided the plough; and\ntheir work was done in a manner that would have been\ncreditable to any man. May God speed the plough-\nspread the harrow and hoe of Old Virginia.and pros¬\nper her generous people!
562d010fa326030d2fcc8fc0575698f1	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.6379781104533	36.527761	-87.35887	went to New York nearly $100,000 to\nnay ou tne balance or a loan to the\nourth JSational J.ank. It was ex- -\npressly provided In a resolution pnssed\nby tiie Board, while the Comptroller\nwas a member of it, that the balance\ndue the Fourth National Bank should\nlie paid out of the loan that was td lie\nmade by the Board of Finance. The\nsame thing was provided for in the\nresolutions, appointing my agent to\nnegotiate a loan, and tne toiirth Na-\ntional Bunk was not asking for this\nmoney, wnypny it then contrary\nto the intentions and instructions of\nthe bunk when It was pressinglv\nneeded for the July Interest f Had\nthis amount been remitted to fltilflll\nthe conditions of the loan, and had\nthe amount laying in the Treasury\nwhile the Comptroller was In New\nYork been duly remitted, we should\nnave tne creator nart or tup\nI should have required tho railroad\nPresidents of New York to nay their\n	which they informed me that\nthey would have done, if tliev had\nsupposed It to bo necessary, and if\nincy nuu noi i could naveeasiiy nave\nraised It. The loan would have been\ncompleted long before the filing the\nbill against the State, the proceeds of\nIt would have been desposited in\nbank, and it could not have been at\ntached, and the payment of your July\ninterest would have been secured.\nHaving no remittance from Nash-\nville on the 20th June, and desparlng\nof any from them ou tlio railroads. I\nwent to work, raised $326,000 , the\namount necessary to make up the\n400,000 , went to the Fourth Nation-\nal Bank to complete our loan, and\nwhen I reached there was met with a\ndispatch from the Comptroller coun\ntermanding tiie loan, and, at t he same\ntime wos met with tne injunction\nagainst making the loan. I know\nnot where the Comptroller gets his\nauthority cither to make or counter-\nmand a loan.
1b6a4f56a205fe033e745b09f839c3ce	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1881.8616438039066	46.395761	-112.730038	The meeostimportant suit in wt>ieh\nUnited States has been involved hr s•i\ntime is that against theStarroute snalputl-\ntors for alleged swindling under their corn\ntracts. Thle allegations against the eon-\ntractors are, in the language of a contema-\nporary, "that the contracts were originally\nlet at a very low ai.d slow rate to admit of\nextensive expedition and increase; that the\ntime was lessened and the pay raised sys-\ntematically in direct fraud upon the Treas-\nury; that in this work there were all the\nelments of unlawful 'combinations' as de-\nfinedby the postal statates; that the ser-\nvice was In many cases inordinately paid\nfor, and in some was never performed at all;\nthat expensive stage routes were maintained\nfor periods varying from a few weeua to nine\nmonths after railway service was opened;\ntlhat the mails, the transportation of which\nby stagewas being paid for by the Govern-\nerunient, were in fact sent by rail by the\ncontractors; that on a number of the\nroutes the only benefit was had, at a high\ncost amounting	robbery, by a few way\noffices, while no service whatever was ren-\ndered to the terminal offices; that steam-\nboat lines were paid extravagantly for work\ndone, or capable of being done, better and\ncheaper by rail; that 'temporary service' was\nemployed where contract service was possi-\nble, and that the Star route contractors were\nfavored by means of straw bids 'and other\ncorrupt devices in the Contract office."\nThere are 9,227 of these routes in the\ncountry. Of these there were 93 in which\nit was charged the principal part of this\nswindling hal been done. On these 93:the\npay was raised between the lettings in 1,78\nfront $727,119 to $2,502,213, absorbing over\none-half of the entire appropriation for Star\nroute service. On the advent of the Garfield\nAdministration, ]'ostmaster James and At-\ntorney-General MacVeagh declared the en-\normity of the crime that was being lwrpe-\ntrated against the Government, antd front the\ndispatches it was inferred the penitenltiaries\nwottld soon be headquarters for the gang\nthat had systematically sad scandatlously\nrobbed the Government. The count rly,
1d16f518638fb626d35b71b37b4a584c	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.6150684614408	37.692236	-97.337545	mon. The door of my low, hot, dirty\n7x9 cell, was barricaded to keep any- -\nbody from coming in to deposit money\nin our empty pockets while I slept, and\nI had thrown my beautiful undulating\nform upon a dustv, tlingv pile of\nstraw, and was dreaming of running\nfor congress, when I felt a lusty tug at\nsome garments about me and awoke.\nWhat do you think I saw there iu the\nsilvery light of the moon? Listen!\nsome enquiring disembodiment had\nretunred to earth and there on the\nfair plains of my corporeal landscape,\nhad laid out a miniature country, and\nactually surveyed it into 100 acre farms\nand in an clligiblc location had run off\nihc county seat into town lots. "Don't\nbelieve it! Fact though, nnd more.\nThe hedge rows were thrown up\naround each quarter section iu welts\nhalf as large as your linger. More yet.\nA good well had been sunk at each\ncorner of the public square, and a	\ntic transmitted angel spirit as red as a\nbeat, was actually pumping at one of\nthem! Oh! ye skeptics! what else\ncould it have been, but a spirit ? Pre-\nsiding Elder Mitchell, the man who\nsurveyed the Osage lands for the gov\nernment, is itching to go to congress\nIf he had done his work, and made his ,\nlines meet on ! t smooth prairies of\nsouthern Kansa?, half as well as that\nspirit did his on my poor body, he\nmight get some votes. But his misera-\nble botchwork in the execution of that\njob, was a fraud on the government,\nand will remain an eyesore to onr\nfarmer for generations. Ought not\nthis preacher to be satisfied with the\nfigure hc has already cut in droving\naud surveying, and if his calling is a\nhigh and holy and sacred as he says it\nis, had hc not better fulfill his chtirch-l- y\nvows aud try to honor the office he\nnow holds ?
0804a2b491950408f923bd761643bf46	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1913.1767122970573	48.76059	-98.367824	Now Therefore, Notice is horeby given, that\nthat cortain mortgage made, execnted and de­\nlivered by Peter J, Zottel and Christina Zettol,\nhis wife of Mt. Carmel, Cavalier county, North\nDakota, as mortgagors, to Andrew Zettol of\nLangdon, Cavalier county. North Dakota, BS\nmortgagee, bearing date the 16th day of March,\n1903, and filod for record in the office of the Re­\ngister of Deeds for Cavalier county, North Da­\nkota on the 16th day of March, 1903, at 3:10\no'clock p. m ., and duly recorded in Book 48 of\nMortgages, on Pago321, and which said mort­\ngage was thereafter, byan instrument in writing\nduly assigned by tho said Androw Zettel mortga­\ngee to the First National Bank,of Langdon, N.\nDak,, a corporation, which said assignment of\nsaid mortgage, bears date April14th, 1906, and\nis found recorded of date May 2nd, 1906, at 4:00\no'clock p. m„ in Book 56 of Mortgage Assign­\nment Records, at Page 520, of tho Register of\nDeeds office of Cavalier county, North Dakota:\nand which said mortgage was thereafter by an\ninstrument in writing duly assigned by tho said\nFirst National Bank of Langdon. North Da­\nkota, acorporation, assiguee,	tho Bank of\nMontroal, a corporation, which said assignment\nto the said Bauk of Montreal, bears date Febru­\nary 17th. 1911,aud is found recordod ofdate Feb­\nruary 18tli, 1911, at9:00 o'clock a. m„ in Book 74\nof Assignmont Records, at Page 628, of the Re­\ngister of Deeds office of Cavalier county, North\nDakota ;and which said mortgage was there­\nafter, by an instrument in writing duly assign­\ned by said Bank of Montreal to Edward1 Dono­\nvan, which said assignment bears date March\n12th, 1912, and is found recordod of date De­\ncember 2nd,1912, at 11:30 o'clock a, m , in Book\n87, at Page 286,of Assignment Records, - of said\nRegister of Doeds office, will be foreclosed by\nH sale of the premises in said mortgage describ­\ned, and which are hereinaftei in this notice de­\nscribed, at public auction, in tho manner and\nform provided by law, at tho frout door of the\nCourt House, in tho City of Lunedon. Cavalier\ncounty. North Dakota, on the 5th day of April,\n1913, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock a. m., to satis­\nfy the amount due upon said mortgago debt on\nthe day of sale
214132d52832d52c5e16e72b0383ec54	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.228767091578	33.448587	-112.077346	It is inconceivable why San Francisco people\nshould not realize that their interests lie in aiding\nthe government to establish a new navy yard on\nSan Francisco bay. Persistent demand for the re-\ntention of the Mare Island yard will lead to the lo-\ncation of a new station at San Diego or some other\nplace than San Francisco on the west coast. In that\nevent, the appropriations for enlargement and im-\nprovement year by year will go to that establish-\nment and the yard at ISremerton, for the Mare Is-\nland yard is not entitled to. and should not receive,\nmuch more of the public funds. It is a yard en-\ntirely unsuitable for the purposes of the repair and\ndocking of the big ships, and it is an extravagance\nto maintain it for the	of small vessels. It\nis in the third class, despite the vast sums which\nhave been periodically lavished upon it. Impartial\njudgment of those who are not controlled by any\nsuch silly motives as Mr. Curry ascribes to naval\nnfflcers is unalterably against Mare Island as a\nstation of value in any sense, to the navy, and for\nwhat there Is in it for themselves commercially and\nin a purely selfish way the better off they will be.\nIn the meantime, futile agitation is not strength-\nened in equality by such allusions as that in which\nMr. Curry has discourteously indulged. lie can not\nhope by such a form of "argument" to convince the\nmembers of the naval committee, while the comfort\nhe affords his constituents must be' one in proportion\nto their lack of intelligence.
01f8aadd1c708f15847b7d77c28a50f0	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1894.705479420345	48.191772	-112.500531	ting when the dew had dried off in the\nmorning and in tho afternoon rake It\ninto large windrows. Next, morniug as\nsoon as the dew bad dried oif and tho\nsun was hot I would send one man\nahead to throw the windrows into\n"tumbles," and tell him to be sure and\nturn every part of the hay and make\nhis tumbles on dry ground, not on the\nground that had been covered by tho\nwindrows. These tumbles should be\nmade In two rows, separated just\nenough for the wagon to pass between\nthem, and by the time the man making\nthem had got a good start the wagon\nwould follow with two pitchers and one\nloader and take up the hay.\nThis seems simple enough and it is\nsimple, but the trouble jies in getting\nmen to make tho tumbles right; they\nwill begin at one end of the windrow\nand roll the hay to the place where\nthey wish to make the tumble, and\nleave it in such a tangled state that the\npitchers have to tear it all to pieces\nin order to fork it to the loader. More­\nover, the bottom of the tumble lias not\nbeen disturbed at all, and as it has been\nabsorbing dampness from the ground\nall night, will bo hardly lit to go into\nthe mow. If a man	stand along­\nside the windrow, he can take at OIK;\nforkful a width of hay as it was left\nby the hay rake, and by using a little\nskill he can manage so as to turn the\ntop of the windrow down and leave\nthe whole light, and loose; then by tak-\nIng two steps he can get another hay\nrake width of windrow and lay it light­\nly on the first; four steps will bring him\nto the third lot, which will be enough\nto make the tumble. Then he goes to\nthe other row, and, after making that\ntumble, proceeds to the next wind­\nrow. One man can easily keep two\npitchers at work if lie knows how to\nsave steps and work to advantage.\nIf the pitchers understand their busi­\nness they will not. jilin their forks into\nthe top of the tumble and strain them­\nselves by trying to lift the whole at one\nforkful—scattering a good part of it\non the ground and sides of the load-\nbut will take it off in the order in which\nit was put up and deliver it to the\nleader in such shape that he can place\nit with the least expenditure of muscle.\nI have never used a hay-loader or\ntc-dder. The tedder is a useful imple­\nment, particularly in catchy weat)ier\nand in curing clover hay.
3b65769d4bc8e5bae8d156b1a8589a26	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1879.6205479134958	35.227087	-80.843127	didate for Governor of Massachusetts and set his\npolitical rings and wheels in motion. The anomaly\nof one of the richest citizens of the State striving\nto reach office because the workmgmen of Massa\nchusetts are poor does not seem to strike these peo\nple as curious, nor does it appear to trouble the\nGeneral any. The fact is that Gen. Butler has an\nambition and a grievance ; an ambition to be Gov-\nernor of his State, and a grievance against the Re\npublican party tnat it did not put nim there, bo\nhave" the workingmen of the Old Bay State a cause\nof complaint, because they are poor, and not stop-\nping to think in what waj the elevation of Gen.\nliutler 13 to better their fortunes, propose to take\nrevenge on the wealth and culture of the State by\nelevating a man whom these two classes hate and\ndetest. Gen. Butler himself, who has gained honor\nand	from his connection with the Repub-\nlican party; who has ever, while in public life, kept\nuppermost tLe cunning and love of gam of the\nlawyer, instead of the honor and disinterestedness\nof the statesman, is the embodiment of all that is\nselfish and aggrandizing in American politics.\nVY hue in Congress he has never, as a Republican,\ndefended the course of a Cabinet officer, unless he\nhad a J ay ne in that department to rob its coffers\nunder the plea of special contracts or informer's\nfees ; nor has he ever stood up for a Republican\nofficial unless in the role ot an attorney, or had in\nsuch official a person more devoted to his own per-\nsonal interests than the general welfare of his party.\ni et tins man, who gained wealth at the expense ot\nthe National Treasury and power to the detriment\nof the Republican party, now asks office as a re\nformer and an independent.
a88b11bf0b21ddaa79c26690ec6c5760	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.129781389142	37.538509	-77.43428	of all the most desirable property in the state\nat almost their own prices. It was contend*\ned that the idea that the money to he paid in\nthe discharge of these debts would but he\ntransferred from one man to another, was not\nso correct in the ease of debts due. abauk, as\nit was, where the debt was due fruin individu-\nal to individual. In the one case, if was true,\nit only changed hands, and was ready for cir-\nculation the next moment—in the other, it\nwould he withdrawn from the hands of the peo-\nple and collected in one central spot, before\nit was again put back into circulation, &tc. iac.\nThe great demand thus to be created for\nmoney, in addition to ull the other demands\nof the country, must evidently have a ten-\ndency to bring the price of property down\nto almost nothing and to produre all the evils\nwhich had been anticipated. It was said that\nthe most valuable property was generally\nconveyed to banks, by way of security, and\n	of it would be sacrificed. The efled\nproduced by the mere curtailment by the hanks\nof a few percent, were referred to as point-\ning out the consequences of demanding the\npHt ment of so large an amount.\nThe advocates of the hill were not disposed\nto denounce the general hostility of its oppo-\nnentsto the principle of banking. All their\nobject ions, it w as said, might he correct in\ntheory ; and were applicable to any proposi-\ntion to create a new hank, lint the question\nbefore the House was not win tlier this or that\ntheory be right—but whether, under the ex-\nisting circumstances of the country ; with\nhanks among us ; with two branches-of the\nU. S Bank located in the stale, and over\nwhich it had no control ;surrounded by states\nwho had institutions of the kind, ready to\nflood us with paper less valuable, than our\now n, and with which our people are less ac-\nquainted, both as it regards its genuineness\nand solvency ; under ail these circumstances,\nvvasit
a6e1c7c69218eed6a10caab317897a7c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.8041095573312	37.538509	-77.43428	Jnmes Stoll. Hebert McTtre. nnd John llowlett nml Peter\nT. Smith, ndin’ur- of OlMiilali Smith dec’d, John Wells end\nIt idle' his wile, nml Peter |. lirancli, Kvered Branch. Beeves\nBranch nod James W. Winlree and John Mnrehie,\nrhe defendants John Wells and Ithllev bis wife. Pe.erl.\nBranch. Kvered Brandt ai d Iteives Brandi who are imt nl\nthis country, and against whom the plaintiff appeur« to liavr\n^piocredcd in tl.e mode pre-nilied bylaw ngnlnst nliseul\n“defendant- still falliac to ap|iear and answer; on niotiouof\nllie phiintitr hy counsel, the eiiurt doth take his lull fur con-\nfessed n* to tlmo defendant* ; »nd tin muse coming on to\nhe hear.I, on ihe bill-, the auswers of llie oilier defendant-\nexcept the defendant Kohert A1rTyrc,Ou w hom the decretal\norder hiking the hill confessed against hint appears to	\nduly executed, and exhibits, was mgued hy cwiin-el: On\neousidertuioii w It. renf, the enart doth older that the ilefeil-\nlimit- Peter F. Smith and John lluwiett do render liefore a\ncotnniis-iuner of the court au account of Martha F. Branch’s\nntiiuiuistrntion ol the estate uf Peler Branch dec’d, an ac-\ncount of tin* a Jniinistiation of the said Martini Brandi hy\ntheir intestate, nnd an account oftlie rent and personal e-tnie\nof llie -aid Peter Branch ilec’d, ami the sain cotnnii-sioner\ni- directed to examine, state mid settle the said net mints, ns\nWt-il a.-an account of llie monies in Ihe hands of the defis.\nWtnfree nml Mnrehie, and report llie sitnti* to the court,\nwith any mailer* specially siatsii ileeiiieil pertioenl hv him-\nelf, or wbii li may he required bv t hr parties lobe mi stated.
2f690ee230ddd6ce1b262b3c70a10b02	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.6972602422627	33.448587	-112.077346	corner of Section seven (7), township one (1) North, Range three\n(3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base ami Meridian; thence\nEast along the North line of Section seven (7) to the Southwest\ncorner of the Southeast quarter (SE. '4) of Section six (6), Town-chi- p\none (1) North, Range three (3) East of the Gila and Salt\nRiver Base and Meridian; thence North along the West line ot\nthe Southeast quarter (SE. 4 ) of said Section six (6) to the cen-\nter of said Section six (6); thence East along the North line of\nthe Southeast quarter (SE. V ) of said Section six (6) to the\nSouthwest corner of the Northwest quarter (NW. M ) of Section\nfive (5), Township one (1) North, Range three (3) East of the\nGila and Salt River	and Meridian; thence North along the\nWest line of the Northwest quarter (NW. 14) of said Section five\n(5) to the Northwest corner of said Section five (5); thence East\nalong the North line of said Section five (5) to the Northwest\ncorner of Section four (4), Township one (1) North, Range three\n(3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian; thence\nEast along the North line of said Section four (4) to the North-\neast corner of the Northwest quarter (NW. V) of said Section\nfour (4); thence South along the East line of the Wesst half\n(W. V2) of said Section four (4) to the Northwest corner of the\nNortheast quarter (NE. Vt) of Section nine (9), Township one (1)\nNorth, Range three (3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and
981c147ae59dfd370a0d621d4b47ab28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.215068461441	37.538509	-77.43428	sequence ot which no Agent c<n be ap\np unted to the Choctaws, who, by a late i’rea-\ntv, are to be turned over from this side of the\nMi.-sissippi t> the other, ti is possible that\nhe delay of their migration for a twelve-\nmonth will be the consequence.\nThese are a few of the in asurcs not Anally\nacted upon, to which we will add, although\nwe have before spoken of it, the hill to e\nt iblish a Uniform System of bankruptcy.\nWe mention this subject again, for the pur-\npose of frankly stating, to toe iriends of iliat\nmeasiue, our views of it. We have sincere-\nly desired the passage ct’ a law on this sub\nj ct. because it was so earnestly called Air by\nthe commercial int;re»t, ami because, under\nlie decisions of the highest Judicial Tribunal,\nil lias been made almost indispensable. We\nwere not unaware, that there a e different opi-\nnion*,even amonguwcantile	the noli\ncy ol such a law—and that there is an invinci-\nble repugnance to it, on the minds of many of\nour legislators, from its applying, though ap.\nplying toiilounly, to a lim.ted el ns of our fel-\nlow citizens. Wc perceived, however, that\nhere war no probability of its p.issmg in any\n•ther shape, and we. were willing it shou'd\npass in the shape in which only it n old have\npassed. I 'diligence ha® been extrude 1 bv the\nCongress t »ilu; people in the smith an I We*\nn regard to their land debt, and we th-nig’ht\nne debtors, and Cre«litoi s ton, on the Atlantic\n. *>»» der, were entitled t,i an experiment to\nhe mi:j‘ ure which they lielievc l would lie\n•o many i dividual* a blesxing, mi l to the\nlonn'ry genially an liar ltd regulator ot ;nrr-\nuntile t'lOissctoMM, liui,wc n.iw forewarn\ntee ad v »,• itesr.; that mrasu'-c, t!ui t!.« gal.I n
0bd297842e4660fc060ce9cff6f5cb66	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.0999999682901	33.448587	-112.077346	Invitation of Brother Draper, made a\nfew remarks at the close of the ser-\nmon, and Mrs. Jack Harris told the\naudience of Brother Latter's work at\nthis place from the time he first drove\ninto their yard with his gospel wagon\nuntil he left us tr go to the Verde.\nAt the close of the services a collec-\ntion of about $25 was taken to aid in\nraising a Brother Latter Memorial\nFund to be used in carrying on the\ncolportourage work in Arizona.\nAnother real estate deal has been\nconcluded in Fowler by which the\nplace owned by Dick Shiftlet, and up-\non which Mr. Walton lives has chang-\ned hands. Mr. Walton however, will\nstay on the place until October.\nInez Brownsberger spent Wednesday\nnight with Tina	\nMiss Lola LeBaron spent Wednesday\nnight as a guest of Mrs. George Kay.\nMrs. H. J . Hansen visited Mrs. M .\nB. Brooks Tuesday afternoon.\nMrs. Jack Brooks of Cartwright was\na guest Thursday of Mrs. G. Bright.\nMrs. George Kay drove to Phoenix\nFriday for Mr. Kay's father and moth-\ner who will spend a few days visiting\ninxthe country.\nThe Rev. Mr. Smith has been hold-\ning meetings at the Baptist church\nthis week. He will fill the pulpit Sun-\nday and Sunday night but it is not\nknown whether or not the meetings\nwill continue longer.\nMr. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks attended\nchurch in Phoenix Sunday night.\nMr. and Mrs. Jim Ivy visited in\nPhoenix Tuesday the guests of Mrs.\nIvy's mother, Mrs. Green.
6b3a552e2291e5286c7868bfcd66d6eb	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1873.5438355847286	37.53119	-84.661888	Bui aow o their oa particular trait, with\nftnaa la their giving m a "alga of nia."\nTh long of thb etrange bird fa quit aim pie\nwabllng of two notea, or dialiaet nuad.\nTbeir Ira) note fa a croak croak croak\nerwkal aiailar to tka mil of a turkey bm\nwbea ah fa lending her yoaag look through\nthe lead hi norcb of fond. Then aounda an\naade al abort bureabof bout a aecona, un\ntil tbry Btbr fron In to dght of then ; thee\nwaiting parhap two Baconda, they add a pe\nculiar chuck, chuck, aback i aaan fcar ar lr\nliaa, ia rapid m In, Tht\naerer aad whib ib bird fa oa the wing, bat\nwhib renting ea a tree, when ha b aot ooa- -\nt to taenia	a few ncoad al a line,\nowing lo u rullm diapoaitioa.\nWe aanrt, fron B careful obnrralfea af\nthe babiu of thb atrang yet Uaoorat hard,\nthat it meet alien a eound exocpt during a\nfew hoara befun a nia, la th lattar part of\npriag aad ia the bum aar aeoutha. TJenally,\nperiod of Iwelre to Iwenly faar boura\nebpn fron tha line lu aong b Ward, until\neonta. If II Blur only iu Ira) auto, th\ntin before nia Alb fa aaly ahoal twain\nboon; bat If il gi'n a both aounda, th pe\nriod fa fron tweaty I thirty boar. Thia\nany Been all anearon la ikon who ban\nn obeereed them, kail to thon who note Una\neiapb thiaga, A fa kaowa la bt jaa) m we\nbar Mated.
2e96c27245a432344e8c08ede9ea458e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	and they will never !.e able to get home again.\nOur men know nothi g about tactics, except\nthe command to "fire;" and the most of theui\nwould not wait long for the command, if the\nenemy were in sight. Even, as I now write,\nthough the report has proved false, 000 men\nare marching in the street, disappointed in not\nhaving a brush with the invaders. We have ,\nhad couriers running all night to countermand\nthe order. The report lias had its good effects;\nfor it has shown the strength and courage of 1\nour county; and, as flu- as heard from, not a J\nman has refused to do his duty; but every one\nhas come to his post with tho greatest .\nalacrity, for fear that each one would not\nbo the tirst to	upon the enemy. Old men, <\nwhose heads are whitened with the frosts of i\neighty winters, came armed, unwilling to give t\nthe advance post to their sons. They said it (\nreminded them of the war of 1812; and gave t\nthem now life, new energies, and their old\neyes sparkled in testimony of their words.. 1\nThus will it be all over the South, with every (\nman who feels himsoif born a freeman. Thus\nwill it be with every man who knows that if I\nconquered, the lives of innocent children and\ntho sanctity.of our noble women are in danger. I\nGod grant that every victory may be ours.\nand that the noble $ev> York Zouute* may not 'J\nhave it again in their power to desecrate the\nhearths of the homes of Virginia! r
3cc6f7dffb75f92980a79427d60c27de	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.4863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	ither portions of the State, similarly situated?\nI' we adopt any principle of legislation upon\nbis subject, let it be strict and impartial, li we\nire to open our treasury to support these thu- .\neparated from their homes, let the distribu\nion be made without distinction. Jf gentlemen\nay the Commonwealth has the ability to do\nhis thing, I will agree to it, though it takes\nay last dollar; hut I suggest that it is a bad\nind a dangerous precedent to commence this\npecies of legislation, for the misfortunes of one\nleighborbood, when there are others in the\name condition. I therefore move that this or\niinanco be re-committed, with instructions to\nnquiie as to the ability of the Commonwealth\no provide for the tcfugccs of the Sutc, who\nDay be driven from their homes.\nMr. Garsett..I ngret, exceedingly, that\nhe gentleman from Marion has thought prop\n>r to make a motion to recommit tins	\nknow something of the locality for the reliel\n>f the people of which this ordinance has been\niffered. 'It isacountry sparsely inhabited, with\n>ut fvw white persons in it and the entire pop\ntlati -n of one or two counties have been driven\n0 take refuge among their neighbors in the ad\noining counties. Their property ba3 been\nlestroyed, aii their provisions se;zrd, tbeii\n,laves forced into the enemy's camp and they\nbcuiselves have been made exiles. And why ?\nSecause you do not afford the protection to\nvhich they are entitled. For military reasons,\nicrhaps good, cf which the public are not com\nletent judges; you b&ve declined to protect\n,'our own citizens and left them to the merc e\nif n horde of barbarous invaders, who have\nihot thcui down, destroyed their crops and de\nlied their homes. They have accordingly been\n:ompellcdto throw themselves upon thohospi\nalily of the people of Williamsburg and James
23d093b8606aef56424dfcb55ea8ac8b	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.9959016077212	38.97864	-76.492786	There can be no question about the\ninfluence of music upon the process of\nthought and emotion; and disease, we\nknow, is very largely a matter of think-\ning and feeling. Why, then, should not\ndisease be controlled by the application\nof a concord of given sounds as well as\nby the swallowing of a prescribed course\nof pills or powders? In many cases, per-\nhaps, what wc call disease is only a long-\ning for harmony and melody, a reaching\nout after something pleasant to listen to.\nIt may be, if we but knew it, that often\nwhen we think we require calomel, qui-\nnine or podophilin, wo really need to\nhave “The Arknnsaw Traveler” executed\nfor us on a violin, or “Peek a Boo” war*\n'bled for us in a voice adapted to the\nemergency.	Spencer has ana-\nlyzed this mysterious connection between\nmusic and the scheme of feeling in a very\nprofound and skillful manner,, lie does\nnot go quite to the extent of recommend-\ning music in place of ordinary medicine,\nbut his theory evidently tends toward\nsuch a result. Every mental excitement\nor emotion, he declares, is accompanied\nby a corresponding muscular action, and\nthe finer and loftier feelings find expres-\nsion through the muscles that are exer-\ncised in the production of music. The\nphilosophy of treating neuralgia with a\ntiming fork obviously rests upon the\nsame principle which Spencer here an-\nnounces, and we have but to pursue it\nto its legitimate conclusion and it is\nbound to justify the doctrine that in\nmusic lies the secret of dealing with\nsickness.—Manufacturer and Agricultur-\nuU
268f71c71061fda052e8c68693033a57	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1881.7849314751395	38.391448	-86.930874	The preerieter sf this eeiestated moiieias\njustly alalau for it a sapor tori ty ever all rem -a di - M\novor esTersd to the public for tko IAFX,\nClftTAIX, tTEXDT aad m AVBXT ears\nof Ax a aad Vovor. or Chills aad rover, wkotk-o - r\nsf skort or leaf rtaadiag;. Hs refers te tko\nsatire WMtera aad teatkera Mnatry to bear\naim testiaway M tbo tratk of the aesertiea\nthat ia ao ease whatever will it fait to tars If\nthe sirettiaas aro strictly followed aad eerried\neat. Ia a great many eaees a siagla doM kM\nbeea aameieat for a ears, aad whole families\nhave beea eared by a stafle kettle, with a per -f o- ot\nrestoration of tke geaeral kealtk. It is,\naewever, pradoat, aad la every mm mots eer -t a-	\nte ears, If iU aao is oeatiaaed ia saallor\nacMsfaraweokar two after tkoaiaeaM has\nbeea shocked, mere espMfally i disleelt and\nleaf --otaadlag sases. Vsaally this gMiiciao\nwill aet roairs say aid te keep the bowels ia\nneed order, unsaid the patteat. howevsr re -e ai - ro\na satkartis medieiae, after aaviag taken\nthm or fear desM of the Teals. ilaf It eoee\nsf BVLL'I TX0XTA1LX IkXtLY FIIXI\nwill be saslcioat.\nThe gsnalae SMITXt TOWICfTlttrr mast\nhave 9k. J0X1T BULL'S private stamp ss eaeh\nkettle. D E, JOH BOLL only kast he rirhtte\nmsaafocture aad Mil the erif iaal JOHB I.\nSMITH'S TOKIC ITBVP, sf loaisvillt, Xj.\nSaaadao well the label oa eaeh settle. If ay\nprivate stamp hi aet ae sack bottle as set\npa rebate, or yea will be deeeived.
0c59c1843cad3b98138627d97f8a9405	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1912.2964480558085	48.76059	-98.367824	In a number of cases in which arrests\nhave been made owing to the volume of\nletters received daily by the culprits it\nhas been found advisable to ask for the\nIssuance of fraud orders, and the office of\nthe assistant attorney general for the\npostoflice department after a most care­\nful consideration of all the facts in each\ncase concurred in the recommendation of\nthe inspector. This action on the part of\nthe attorney general's office has been the\nmeans of saving many thousands of dol­\nlars to the public.\nThe result of the year's work has devel­\noped the fact that these fraud manipu­\nlators are a distinct class of criminals,\nsome of them moving in the highest social\nand business circles, but nearly all having\nmore or less affiliations and connections\nwith or are advisers of schemes or enter­\nprises of illegitimate character in which\nthey are not known as promoters.\nThe cost in time, money and talent\nthe government of the investigation and\nprosecution of these cases and the	\nsponding loss to other exceedingly impor­\ntant features of the postal service de­\nmanding attention are apparent, and I re­\nnew my recommendation of last year that\nthe department of justice take over the\ninvestigation of this class of cases.\nThe work of the past year has uncov­\nered a condition among the swindling\nclass which shows the astounding extent\nof their operations and tho enormous\namount of their ill gotten gains. As\nshown elsewhere, only the few swindling\npromoters who were arrested last year\nobtained approximately $77,000,000. There\nare doubtless numerous persons operating\nsimilar schemes, as evidenced by the com­\nplaints which are pouring into the depart­\nment. Encouraging reports from the cen­\nters of population are being received to\nthe effect that a number of the smaller\nswindlers have discontinued business and\ntheir whereabouts are unknown. The pol­\nicy of the department in attempting first\nto crush out the strong and powerful\ncriminals who have grown rich at the\ngame has proved exceedingly effective in\neliminating the smaller ones.
9e2083bc434c8aef391d5033ae14dc7b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4193988754807	37.538509	-77.43428	The mail was refused to the Company by\nthe Postmaster General, upon the ground that\nthe prico asked for its conveyance was beyond\nwhat the law authorized him to pay. Yet the\nprice was not beyon t what had been heretofore\npaid. It deserves to be noted that the Company\ndid not advance upon the previous rate of com¬\npensation, but that the Postmaster General re\nfused tocontinie it; and the mail was lost by an\nunhappy difference of opinion between the Di¬\nrectors and the Postmaster General as to the\namount which the law authorized to be paid.\nYour committee will content itself with ex\npressing the opinion that the Directors inter¬\nprets! the law properly. It is undeniable that\na sura larger than that asked by the Company is\npaid upon the roads North of the Potomac, on\nwhicii, though the convenience of the compa\nnics ldmits of a double mail, the weight of the\nmail, day by day, is not greater than was con-\nvcyed over the road of this Company. It can¬\nnot ba admitted that the law makes a distinction\nbetwsen Northern and Southern roads, and al¬\nlows less on the same weight of mail to the lat¬\nter than the former. But the fact is, that the\nPostnaster General now pays more for the scr\nrices formerly rendered by this Company than\nhe paid to it; and that	mail is slower and\nless uniform. Surely there can be no law\nwhich forbids the restoration of the mail to the\nrailnad, at any sum less than is now paid for\ninferior service. It would be an extraordinary\nlaw which required the Postmaster General to\npay for a slow and exposed mail more than\nwould suffice to secure a quick and safe mail-\nit would be an absuidity, from which there\nshould be haste to relieve the statute book\nTie surnab- ut whii h the PoMinastt r General\nand ;! c Directors difLte was too small to have\nproduced hesitation in either in a matter of so\nmuch importance. The Directors might possi¬\nbly have yielded it at the time, relying upon Con¬\ngress to increase the compensation. But whilst\nit might have been expedient for the Company :o\nhave yielded the difference to prevent the diver¬\nsion of the mail, your committee canno: recom¬\nmend that it should be taken back on the Post¬\nmaster's terms. In the opiniotr of the committee,\nthe Company should not depart from the position\nit ha* assumed; but, at the same time, ihe Direc¬\ntors should manifest their desire to accommodate\nthe public, by taking back the mail.by avowing\na disposition, now as heretofore, to submit to ar¬\nbitration, or to re open the nego'iation with the\ndepartment whenever it may be the Postmaster\nGeneral's pleasure.
17dce5a0913ae49f251d44b7d6992db1	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1875.4726027080162	44.562468	-92.533801	jJi SALE BY ADVETISEMENT.\nDefault has been made in the condi-\ntion of a certain mortgage executed and\ndelivered by Alonzo Vanguilder and\nMary J. Vanguilder, mortgagors- to\nCelista H. Williams, mortgagee, dated\nthe 6th day of Janury, A. D. eighteen\nhundred and seventy-four and recorded\nas a mortgage in the office of the Regis-\nter of Deeds of the County of Goodhue\nin the State of Minnesota, on the 9th\nday of February A. D. 1874, at 10\no'clock A. M., in book 25 of mortgages,\non page 48, on which there is claimed\nto be due at the date of this notice, the\namount of eighty-three dollars and\neighty-two cents, $83.82, and no action\nor proceeding has been instituted at law\nor in equity to recover the debt secured\nby said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNotice is hereby given that by virtue\nof the power of safe contained in said\nmortgage, and of the statute in such\ncase made and provided, the said mortg-\n	will be foreclosed by a sale of the\nmortgaged premises therin described,\nwhich sale will be made at the front\ndoor of the Court House in the city of\nRed Wing, in the County of Goodhue,\nand State of Minnesota, at public auc-\ntion by the Sheriff of said County, on\nSaturday the 6th day of July, A. D.\neighteen hundred and seventy-five, at\n10 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the\namount which shall then be due on said\nmortgage, with the interest thereon,\nand costs and expenses of sale, and fif-\nty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated\nin said mortgage in case of foreclosure.\nThe premises described in said\nmortgage, and so to be sold, are situ-\nated in the County of Goodhue, and\nState of Minnesota, and known and de-\nscribed as follows, to wit: The west\nhalf of the south-west quarter of section\ntwenty-six (26) township one hundred\nand twelve (112) range eighteen (18)\nwest, containing eighty acres of land,\naccording to Government survey.
842f830c0027f2d86fd7bb76523f3a48	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1815.842465721715	37.538509	-77.43428	At the capture ot York, the cap tal of\nUpper Canada, on the 27th of April, 1813 ,\nthe force of the enemy under the immcdi\nate command ofMaj. Gen. Sheaf!', h iving\nbeen repulsed and disperse i from the posi-\ntion they had taken on the bank of the\nLake, where they had formed to oppose\nthe landing of the American troops, re-\ntreated to the principal works, where they\nremained only a sufficient time for placing\nslow matches to the magazines, and then\ncontinued their retreat to the town. When\nthe American column, led on by the ga.lant\nGeneral Pike, h d advanced within a short\ndistance cf the works, a tremendous explo-\nsion r f a large powder m ignzine killed a d\nwounded mor<* than a hundred f our	ve\nmen, and inflicted a mortal wound on the\nmuch to be lamented Gen. Pike ; the co-\nlumn notwithstanding advanced, took pos-\nsession of the works, and continued the\npursuit of the enemy to the town, when a\ncapitulat on was offered and agreed to; by\nwinch such regular troops and militia as\nwere then in the town, were to be consi-\ndered as prisoners of war, and all public\nproperty to be surrendered to the Ameri-\ncan farces. In the mean time, General\nSlicalf, with about an hundred regular\ntroops, made his escape, after directing\nthe frigate on the stocks and a large store\ncontaining rigging and riaVil st r s, to b.-\nset on fir.*, which sets were effected af-\nter terms of capitulation Pad been offered\nby him.
1a9fce954b2bcff5d3735a58b0f55386	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1905.2534246258244	33.448587	-112.077346	which he was battering the head of his\ncell mate when the jailor broke in.\nGLOBE IS HOPEFUL After being\ncut off from the outside world for ten\ndays the G. V. G. & X. railroad com-\npany succeeded on Saturday in effect-\ning a transfer of passengers and mail\nover the washouts west of Geronimo\nand Monday the gaps were entirely\nclosed and through train service re-\nsumed between Globe and Bowie, says\nthe Silver Belt of Thursday. Mixed\ntrains have been run, bringing in pas-\nsengers, express and supplies urgent-\nly needed. The first train on Monday\nbrought many passengers and two cars\nof. delayed express matter. Carloads\nof flower, grain, hay, coal oil, gaso-\nline and other staple supplies have\nLeen received, besides several cars of\nmixed groceries, and butter and eggs\nare again in plentiful supply. Regular\nfreight	are again running, and\nwithin a few days large arrivals of\ncoke, oil and sulphide ore for the Old\nDominion are expected. There are so\nmany things of which the town is al-\nmost bare that it will take several\nweeks to replenish stock3. There is\nvery little lumber in town and build-\ning is at a standstill. The Old Do-\nminion Copper Mining and Smelting\ncompany is the greatest sufferer. There\nare probably 600 cars of coke, oil, sul-\nphide, lumber, machinery, etc., for the\ncompany sidetracked at various points,\nand with other delayed freight to\nhandle it will take the G. V. G. & X.\nseveral weeks yet to catch up.\nAS TO PATRIOTISM A man can t\nlive under the folds of the American\nflag very long without becoming in-\nfected to some extent with the bacilli\nof American patriotism.
1ca249236b8d455b1cc842c33d1dfa2c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.3547944888383	41.558153	-73.051497	Michael Keating of Porter street,\nwho was injured by the cars the other\nday, is still at the hospital in Danbury,\nand will not be in condition to come\nhome for several weeks. It was found\nnecessary to amputate one of his feet\nat the instep, so that lie will be a crip-\nple for life. Keating is a young fellow\nwho has a host of friends in this part\nof the town and all feel sorry for the\nmisfortune that has overtaken him.\nPatrick Luddy of Bank street\nboasts of having performed a feat dur-\ning the present week in the mailer of\nwell cleaning which stamps him as an\nadept in that line of business and auy\none who wants his well cleaned wiil\nfind it difficult to secure the services\nof a more- competent man. Some fel-\nlow on Town Plot, lias been looking for\nsome one to go down in his well the\npast half year, but as it has a	of\nsixty feet it was hard to get any one\nto take the job, and he was beginning\nto think that he was in a bad fix when\nLuddy came along and being shown\nwhat was expected JL' him, he lit his\npipe and then walked down the stone\nwall of the well with his hands in Id's\npockets and alter two hours' hard\nwork lie had loaded all the tin cans\nand other rubbish he could discover at\nthe bottom into the bucket, which were\nhauled up by the owner of the proper-\nty. Luddy walked out of the hole\nwith as little effort as it took to make\nthe descent and a few hours later the\ntiling was the principal topic of con-\nversation all over Brooklyn. Mr Lud-\ndy told a Democrat, reporter t o-da - y\nthat the worst box he ever got into dur-\ning his experience in cleaning wells\noccurred when he was doing a job for\nHenry Chipman.
459eed8f9ab5a8485769c2b85a20719d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1873.4972602422629	35.227087	-80.843127	as 18, and the average throughout the cot-\nton States approximating 13 percent. It\nwill be noticed that in both years Texas\nmakes the largest relative increase. One\nreport indicates a prevalent increase in the\nrelative amount ol fertilizers used. The\nacreage cultivated will fall considerably\nbelow that planted. A cold backward\npring causing much seed to rot in the\nground, a .very wet May preventing work,\nand increasing the subsequent demand bu-\nll, and the impossibility of obtaining suff-\nicient labor to sub'lue over the whole\nbreadth sown tlje excessive weeds and grass\n. consequent upon the extraordinary wet\n. season, conspire to make this result inev-\nitable, lieturiis concur in placing the crop\nfrom 2 to 3 weeks later than usual.\nFlorida reports an average condition ol 2\nper cent, above	annual average. All\nthe others fall below. Virginia and Ala-\nbama 7 per cent; North Carolina 15;\nfcouth Carolina 12 ; Georgia and Louisinna\nC ; Mississippi and Arkansas S; Texas 14;\nTennessee 10. Uut it will be seen from\nthe extracts below that very generally the\nWeather in the last days of May was favor-\nable, and there was a hopeful prospect that\nthe condition would rapidly improve. An-\nother, part of this report will show that\nworm and caterpillars have made an early\nappearance at various points, and are caus-\ning considerable apprehension of destruc-\ntive ravages. Virginia, from which four\ncounties reported the culture of cotton last\nyear, reports eight this, and an increase ol\nacreage in all "except Patrick, Chesterfield\nand King William, in which it is un-\nchanged.
3724791aa6608966305ca500ca46c683	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.6734972361364	37.538509	-77.43428	A GllKEADLY to the will of the lute Rev. Needier Ro-\n-Tv binsou, l will oiler to the highest bidder on the Cth\nnay ol October, 1824, if lair ll uul tbe next fair day, on\nthe premises of each, two Traits of Land lying in the lower\nend of New kent County, and immediately un the waters\not York Iliver. The one Tmct known by the name ol\nMarshtield, contains 1000 acres, on which there is a large\nand cumniodiuus brick Uouse of two stories, uud outhou-\nses, some of w hich are in go >d repair. The quality of the\nlaud is still'and is well adapted lo liie growth ot wheat.—\nIts contiguity to the river afford* gteut facility in procur-\ning the necessaries of the water. Oyster Red* and fish-\ning Ruck* are immediately adjacent to the door, and the\ndoor withing 30 yards of the bank ol the liver.\nTbit land i* hounded on the West by a creek running\nthrough a spacious piece of Mutsb containing about no\nor 70 acres—wbtcb	partly owned by Mr. Trior Vaughan\nw ho it desirous in joimug to reclaim it. Nature has thrown\nup an enormous tuound of saud, leaving only a passage ot\nten feel for the ebbing and flowing of the line up and\ndown ike creek.—T he expense of reclaiming ibis marsh\ncannot exceed thirty dollars, as the only wor k necessary,\nwill be ihe fixing of a flood gate in ibis narrow passage.\nThe other tract commonly called 1’ond Marsh, but w as\nchanged to IVauleinorpe, contains 401) acres, and joins\nMarshfield uu Ihe Southeast. There are n> improvements\non this tract, except (be frame of an old dwelling bouse,\nwhich may be easily repaired to be connortabie. The pe-\nculiar advantages of ibis Tract sousisl* in Its favorable\nadaptation to the raising of Cattle, having a very exleusive\nMaii.ii attaebad to it. I shall sell both tracts on n credit\nof one, two and three years, requiring of the purchasers\nhond with security and a deed of trust uu lue laud lo se-\ncure the payment.
00ee7d94131e6ebd968dac2154d1a878	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1904.8647540667375	33.448587	-112.077346	In consequence of the result of the\nelection in Missouri there will likely\nbe a change in the diplomatic and con-\nsular service in Phoenix. For several\nyears. It. II. Drane has held the posi-\ntion in this city of consul general for\nthe Missouri government. It was sup-\nposed that Mr. Drane would die at the\npost for there seemed no possibility of\na change in the Missouri administra-\ntion. He was not only ire. sympathy\nwith the party then in power and\nwhich was almost certain would be in\npower untip the end of time, but he\nwas eminently fitted for the discharge\nof the duties of the office. He is more\nthan a mere consul and diplomat. He\nIs an interpreter as well. So the two\npositions were combined in one with-\nout additional expense to the Missouri\ngovernment. His place. It	feared,\nwhen the result of the Missouri elec-\ntion was announced, would be hard to\nfill but the day following another\neminently fitted candidate presented\nhimself so that however things may\nturn out the Missouri consulate will\nbe well attended to.\nIt is probable that D. P. Kyle will\nsucceed Mr. Drane. Mr. Kyle is a na-\ntive of the state and just now enjoys\nan advantage over Mr. Drane of be-\nlonging to the party in the ascen\ndancy in Missouri. Mr. Kyle will also\nbe able to perform the duties of in\nterpreter which is ona of the most\nimportant functions of the office. His\nfriends also give assurance that in the\nevent of the appointment of Mr. Kyle\nhe will pay more attention to the trade\nrelations between this territory and the\ngovernment of Missouri It must be\nconfessed by the-
abff156a0fe1ba0f63c7ed888cc47478	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.1926229191965	41.02728	-78.439188	Education. The compulsory system of\neducation is beginning to hud adherents in\nall sections. That ordinary xchooi laws are\nrendered inoperative by those whom they\nare calculated io benefit is a melatichully\nfact. The best minds of the country have\nbeen at work for a long time to remedy the\ndefect. Their success has been so little mark\ned that r.oubtoio have argued asjaiust the\nwhole educational systttai with not a little\nshow of plausibility. The burden of opin-\nion at present seems to be centering in the\ncompulsory pian. from Missouri, Ohio,\nand South Carolina, the voices of discussion\nare heard, and the concession is general that\nthe mends of education cannot longer allow\ntheir efforts to be annulled by unwise pa-\nrents and truant children. In the German\nStates, where the system has been in ope\nration	many years, it has been found ef\nfective, and has contributed largely to their\nnational boast of having the best school sys\ntem in the world. The new school law for\nthe District of Columbia, lately introduced\ninto the House of representatives, contains\na compulsory clause, patterned after the\nPrussian plan. It makes it compulsory on\nparents to send their children to school for\na certain periol, and make them responsi-\nble for their absence. The framer of the\ncommon school law of Pennsylvania saw the\nnecessity of such a provision and took this\nopportunity of testing its merits in the Dis\ntrict bill. It was sanctioned gladly by all\nthe members of the Educational Committee,\nand we think it 13 a prominent section m\nthat bill, which proposes to be a "model for\nthe common schools of the nation.
91c4d49d654daef64bccec81b243f680	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.001369831304	37.538509	-77.43428	its inventors, than from any critical ana-\nlysis ot the systiin itself: and of its prac-\ntical application to the existing state of\n.society.! This fear is much magnified,\nfrom observing the name of the highly\nieunicit philosophic and patriotic Jeffer-\nson, at the head of the list. .So long has\nthe public mind been accustomed to re-\npose a blind, immovable faith in Itisuaiife\nalone ; that all arguments brought to bear\nagainst any measure, which he is known\nto advocate, would with many be unheed-\ned and unavailing ; and to question his\ninfallibility on any point of polities, would\nprobably destroy and certainly hazard\nthe political orthodoxy of the daring ad-\nventurer. i ar In* it from yourConslitu-\nent to question tin* gr. at natural endow-\nments, and the still greater acquired ac-\ncomplishments of tins highly respected\nand admired philosopher, lie is too well\nacquainted with them, not to admit them\nin the most unlimited range* of philosophy\nand of science; blit it is respectfully sub-\nmitted to die General	to deter-\nmine, w hether it is iioloftcn seen, that the\nmost brilliant and improved minds, in-\ndulge in the greatest and mesl unac-\ncountable eccentricities: ami might it not\nnaturally be expected, that a mind long\nabstracted from the practical world and\ndelighted with indulging itself in its own\ndelicious contemplations, might inverlt\ntheories delightful in themselves ; and ;.t\nthe same time, overlook or disregard all\nthe ditliciilties attending their practical\nexecution i L)o not philosophers in fact,\nboast of soaring above the practical world,\nand of having their dwellings and enjoy-\nments in the mental world; Ihe lascinat-\ning regions ol fancy and of vision? And\nmight not Hie Ueneriil Assembly believe\nil possible, tInn Mr. Jefferson, whom A-\ninerieiius at least, esteem tlie prince of\nphilosophers, would he delighted with\nthese philosophical occupations and in-\ndulgencics? And would not this concep-\ntion alone justify so much scepticism as\nto inquire, whether nuy nov< 1 and magni-\nficent scheme recommended for improv-\ning the condition of man, he suited to
2854bb81cbc49fcfd85d01d4c77f6581	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.6999999682903	38.177063	-75.392696	i Hollow concrete tile blocks will be\nmade at Panama, the canal commit*\nsion having arranged for the erection\n"f a plant for their manufacture. Most\nof the permanent buildings at the new\ntow it of Italboa w ill probably be erect-\ned with these blocks.\nThirty-nine million passengers in all\ncrossed San Francisco bay between\nDecember. Mill , and December. 1912 .\nan Increase of over 2.500,000 ns record-\ned in the year previous. They wore\ncarried on the live ferry lines touching\nthe east aud north shores of the bay.\nConstruction of the Peter the Croat\nfortress, the greatest fortress in the\nworld, designed for the protection of\nSt. Petersburg. Itussia. has begun\nThis fortress will consist of a chain\nof Island forts extending across the\ngulf of Finland, a distance of over\nthirty-seven miles\nLast year over 00.000 ministers\npreached sermons	the prevention of\nconsumption on tuberculosis day.\nwhich will be belli on I tec 7 this year\nIt Is hoped this year to swell the num-\nber to 100,1*si anil to urge similar ac\nlion In-sides In a large nuiuticr of the\nschools and other societies\nDr Pierre Itoxe. who has Just an\nnouneed the discovery <>t an nutl-chol\nera serum. Is director of the Pasteur\nInstitute. Paris lie made tils state\nmeat before tin- Academy of Sciences\nand said that monkeys which had been\nInfeelisl with cholera tiad Is-en eared\nby Inoculation with.the serum\nThe shades ot Hie builders of the\npyramids might have Is-en Interested\noubeikerx at tin- sight of Iron girders\nweighing fortv six tons each going up\nnlllftcc! stories to tile top ot a build\nlllg i elng erected In New York city\nThis Is said to he the lirst time that
62fe2fb09fb176677be9639f8bf0c1ba	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1873.5630136669204	38.391448	-86.930874	shot down. While the United Ntates Gov-\nernment has been payingenorinou prlx-- s\nfor beef to be issued to our Indian pen-\nsioners tens of thousands of buffuo car-\ncasses have been rotting on the plain,\nslaughtered In order that thee irregular\nbutchers might make a profit by taking\ntheir skins. A year ago the'priee of bul-fal- o\nhides in the West ranged from four to\nfive dollars fora cow sMu and from ?ix\nto seve dollars for a hull tkin. Now u\nskin that would have brought five dollars\na year and a half ago will scarcely sell for\na dollar and a half. The glut of buftalo\nhides lias become so great that they have\nbeen exported in large quantities to Eu-\nrope. Almost every day in the streets of\nNew York we see long strings of drays\nloaded down with	hides of these ani-\nmals. In France and Belgium at my con-\ntractors are buying them up at the pres-\nent low rates in large quantities for the\npurpose of making them into all kinds of\nmilitary equipments, such as straps, cords,\nharness, and the like. At thu present\ntime the average price in Chicago lor buf-\nfalo hides ranges from one dollar an I a\nhalf to two dol'ars and a half. Deduct-\ning commissions and expenses, a buffalo\nhunter realizes about one dollar for each\nskin that he sells. If the selling value\ncould be reduced a great deal more it\nwould be a good thing for the country.\nWhen the next Congress assembles it\ncould not do anything which would meet\nwith more popular approbation than en-\nacting a law for the effectual preservation\nof the buffalo. iY. V. Sun.
aff4d54c85c7ecb72765cbec14a3bd07	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.3904109271944	37.538509	-77.43428	writer, to the character of a Juvenal, or descend\nto such virulence ami blind invective as mark\nsome pans .f his letvr, or to the grovelling insi¬\nnuations, so beneath the proper dignity of a cri¬\ntique on art or a letter sent across the Atlantic..\nThough his assajlts upon "J. T.'s" words, style,\nand motives, in his laudations of Mr. Persico,\nare the least effective features of his paper, and\nentirely innocuous and pitiful in the eyes of all\nwho know that gentleman, I think it best to no¬\ntice them briefly in the first place, and afterwards\nreview the levity ol purpose. and the narrow and\nsuperficial ideas of art evinced in the graver and\nmure general speculations connected w ith them.\nThearticle containing such warm and tearfully\nami-American praiseof the group ol Columbus,\nappeared in the National Intelligencer, during, I\nthink, the past August, and was written alter a\nfirst sight of that work, i>y an old and attached\nfriend of the sculptor, and one who has attained,\nby travel, study and natural taste, an intimate, se¬\nvere ami comprehensive knowledge of all that\npertains to the arts of design.a knowledge which\nmay be thought worthy a comparison w itlr'Z.V\nsell-heialded attainments in	things, when 1\nsay, that it is in Philadelphia confessedly and no¬\ntoriously inferior to that of no American con¬\nnoisseur living. I do not (eel either at liberty, or\ncalled on, to publish his name, but deem it suffi¬\ncient t<> say, that he was the most prominent ori¬\nginator of the "Artists' Fund Society," and is now\na member of the Academy ol the Fine Arts in\nPhiladelphia. There the initials "J. T ." will lie\nreadily tecogni/rd. First in the support and ad¬\nvancement of all projects tending to the welfare\nand noutishmetil of the arts and matters of ele¬\ngant taste in general, lie has ever extended the\ngenerous and cordial hand ol unswerving and\ndisinterested assistance to young artists, know¬\ning no distinction but that of talents, and no\nend but the pre-eminence of American art..\nThis, Messrs. Editors, is not empty assertion;\nhutI speakof"what Idoknow." I am\nmyself an American painter, and though a\nneophyte,have common interests, common ambi¬\ntion, and common pride, with my lellow-cilizens\nol this province ol the Empire ol Art. 1 have\nthe honor, the pleasure, and the profit ol his inti¬\nmate acquaintance; and knowing the man and\nhis character, judging of that of
0cbad9a4904d1a4518aa148429739ed9	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1911.3438355847286	46.879176	-102.789624	Deputy C.B.Heinemeyer was in charge\nof the sale. Mr. Heincmeyer is the\nlegislative representative from Mercer\ncounty and is the gentleman who intro­\nduced the resolution for creating a\ngovernment reserve at Kildeer moun­\ntains, which is now in the hands of\nCongressman L. B . Hanna and wi'l\neventually become a reality.\nThe Stark county leasing this year was\na surprise and for the first time in two\nyears the price was run up to pretty stiff\nfigures, two quarters reaching the $45\nmark, which is $2 higher than the high­\nest in Hettinger county.\nThere were 83 quarters offered and of\nthis amount 51 tracts were taken. The\ntotal leasing totals $875, against $320\nlast year and about $400 the prev ious\nyear. As most of our readers know the\nterm of lease	five years, rentals pay­\nable the first of each January, at the\noffice of the county treasurer. The mini­\nmum leasing price for grazing lands is\n$10 per quarter, plus a fee of $3, mak­\ning a rental of $52 per section.\nA complete list of those who leased\nland is given below:\nRaphael Berger, Dickinson, ne'A, sec.\n16-138-96, at $22 per acre.\nJoseph Klein, Dickinson, se'A sec.\n16-138-96, at $24.\nJohn Dolecheck, Dickinson, sw!4 sec.\n36-138-96 at $20.\nE. Mottershead, Richardton, ne1/ sec.\n36-139-92, at $15.\nPeter Christensen, Richardton, an'A\nsec. 16-139-93. at $45.\nFred Marthe. Richardton, sw!4 sec.\n16-139-93, at $45.\nJohn Schneider, Gladstone, swtf sea\n16-137-93, at $37.\nFrank Strieker, Richardton, ne'A sec.\n3-137-93, at $21.\nWilliam Colgrove, Richardton, nw'A\nsec. 36-137-93 and mV* of sec. 36-137-
1e313d31644904a9cfebcb462ec0ec20	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.4506848997971	33.448587	-112.077346	PUBLIC NOTICE of time fixed by\nthe Common Council of the City of\nPhoenix for hearing and passing upon\nthe assessment and the proceedings\ntheretofore had and taken for street\nwork on Central Avenue between Mon-\nroe street and Northerly line of Simru3\nAddition in said city.\nPursuant to the provisions of Sec.\n13 of "The Improvement Act of 1912,"\npublic notice is hereby given that the\nSuperintendent of Streets of the City\nof phoenix did, on the 9th day of June\n3 913, notify the Common Council of\nthe City of Phoenix that he had re-\ncorded the assessment and warrant for\ncertain street work on Central Avenue\nbetween Monroe Street and Northerly\nline of Simms Addition in said City,\nbeing the work initiated by Resolution\nNo. 563, on file with the City Recorder\nof the City of Phoenix, and performed\nunder Street Contract	7, on file\nin the office of the Superintendent of\nStreets of the City of Phoenix, to\nwhich resolution and contract refer-\nence is hereby made for a more partic-\nular description of said work; and that\nsaid Common Council of the City of\nPhoenix has fixed the time and place\nfor hearing and passing upon the said\nassessment and proceedings thereto-\nfore had and taken, at 7:30 o'clock P.\nM. on Monday the 30th day of June,\n1913, at the Council Chamber in the\nCity Hall in said City of Phoenix. The\nproperty assessed to pay for said im-\nprovement is all the lots, portions of\nlots, pieces or parcels of land included\nwithin the district in said City of\nPhoenix described as follows, to- w- it :\nAll that portion of said City lying\nwithin the following described exterior\nboundary lines, to- w- it :
5687d2dec595813075033c5992058685	CENTRE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1880.4986338481583	40.913486	-77.773747	ago I sat yonder at one of the windows,\nwatching for Harry, who was a little\nInter than usual. It had been a gray,\nraw, chilly day, like a forerunner of\nNovember, with one of those dreary,\nmoaning winds sighing through the\ntrees that always do make me dismal,\nand I was troubled, too, about Harry's\nbusiness. I can trust you, Elsie, I know\not old, so I will tell you the whole story.\nHe is on the brink of ruin. Hard times\nhave sorely crippled the old firm into\nwhich he was admitted when he married\nme, nnd Mr. Van Schenck was to have\nadvanced $ 100,000 the week he died to\ncarry them through to the first of Janu-\nary. Harry lias always reproached him-\nself for his carelessness in discussing\nthe arrangements while walking	\nLis uncle in the wood behind the house.\nHe thinks the murderers may have\noverheard them, and killed the old man\nto obtain the money, for he was to have\ndelivered it to him the day after the\nmurder, and not a trace of that or any\nother property could be found. With\nthis amount the firm would have been\nsafe; now, it is very uncertain whether\nthey can hold out. That's the reason,\nElsie dear, why we are obliged to stay\nhere this winter instead of going to\nNew York. We must either live on the\nplace or sell it?for since the murder no-\nbody will rent it?and the old mansion\nhas been in the family ever since Long\nIsland was settled, so of course Harry\nwon't part with it until the last cent is\ngone.
32ab29331dacbe6d6c05bf31ce42cdda	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.2827868536228	46.395761	-112.730038	eReform. Thu onty Civil Set vice RJiform\nnr they wish is that of turning Republicans\norut of dflee and putting Democrats in their\nplaces. If these parties have any principles\n1 they cannot t o honest and coalesce, unlesas\nwith theo the question as to whether Gr.ant\nis to be our next President is to be pars\nr mount to all others, and if this Is the case\ni. let it he distinctly understootf. so that the\n1. country may know that it is a contest for\nd men not principles. We hold that all this\ntalk about coalescing with the Liberal Re-\npublican party on the part of leading Demo\nn crats is simply done with the view of en-\ncouraging and swelling as much as possible.\na the proportion of that new organization and\nmaking	wide a breach as they possibly\ntcat in the Republican ranks. In due sime\nt they counldently expect a D mocratic Presi-\ndenatl ticket will be placed In the field, and\nthat they wili tlua oppe-Md to it a dividled\na and wrangling' Repabilran party. They\nfeel sure they can come nearer defeatr.g\nthree Republican nominees than one, The\nLiberal Republicans either understand this\nwell, and prleer to sacrifce their professed\na principles, and contribute what they oan to\nr the election of a DIeshocratIe Passident in\nprsference to Grantor they ase too weak and\ncredulous to be the leaders of any party. If\nDtor view Is correct then the Delmuseratic\nparty Is guity of unmanly triekery and the\nLiberal Republicans of the minea sb& ' I\nialed stawsmanship, not to say dishonesty\nor unpardonaule imbecility.
1e8cd92a6f1704efdc893766197aaf38	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1854.8589040778793	39.261561	-121.016059	“It is manifest, that when civilians adopt\nthis practice, they adopt with it certain modes\nof thought, not proper to be entertained by\nlaw-abiding men. They do not carry these\nthings without a purpose, and to that purpose,\ndangerous and wicked as it is, their minds be-\ncome habituated by the constant sight and\nhandling of the instruments which suggest it.\nIt is probable that a man can badly put a pis-\ntol daily into his pocket, without having a fre-\nquent feeling of a desire to make use of it.\nMere defence is a vain pretence ; the proper\nand really valuable defence is the law. It is\nnot defence, even to kill the man who kills me ;\nbut punishment taken into my own hands.—\nAnd this punishment, which may sometimes be\njust, is often visited unjustly by a man who as-\nsumes to be judge and executioner in his own\ncause. Hence we see trilling offences, or sup-\nposed offences, which arc revenged by shooting.\nBut besides the habitual deterioration of the\nmoral sentiment or respect for life, which arises\nfrom constant	with the instruments\nused for destroying it, the proximity of lethal\nweapons naturally lends itself to the gratifica-\ntion of excited passion. There is no time given\nfor passion to subside or for reason to assume\nthe ascendant, as happens, when the knife or\npistol must be searched out. z\\t the moment\nwhen temper is most ungovernable, the means\nof gratifying it are most conveniently at hand.\nHence we see men with no ill will to each oth-\ner commit murder in their cups. Hence we\nfind that these deadly encounters frequently\ntake place between old friends, who have had\nsome accidental dispute about a subject too\ntrifling to involve the life of a decent dog. But\nfor the handy weapon, a few hours would ofteu\nsee the too men excellent friends once more,\ninstead of which it too often happens that the\none is a corpse, and the other wounded and in\nthe hands ot justice for u trial, which is, no\ndoubt, too often a mockery, but which must\nalways be a distressing ordeal for the accused\nand Lis family, independent of the result.”
0185693e98144ee23a519c23d186bfc5	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.064383529934	33.448587	-112.077346	The board of .directors of the board\nof trade last evening at their regular\nweekly meeting unanimously decided\nto ask the government Road Expert\nEldredge, who is now lecturing over\nthe state on the subject of good roads,\nto defer his visit to Phoenix until Feb-\nruary 10 when the Arizona Good Roads\nassociation wiill be in session,- and the\nassociated boards of supervisors of the\nstate will be in session here, and the\nlegislature will be also in session, thus\naffording an opportunity for the lec-\nturer to give his address, which in il-\nlustrated with 2000 feet of picture film\nand 300 stereopticon view;, a chance\nof an afternoon audience which will he.\nof such proportions as (o more than\nrecompense him for the delay.\nThe board of trade also took unani-\nmous action fin the matter of	dis-\ncussions of Col. Dell M. Potter and the\nCalifornia people over the probable lo-\ncation of the transcontinental highway\nuntil the time when it will be thor-\noughly threshed out and the policy of\nArizona as a whole with regard to that\ndecided upon once and for all.\nAt the request of the Spokane cham-\nber of commerce the board endorsed\nthe budget plan for outlining national\nexpenditures, and at the request of the\nEos Angeles chamber it endorsed the\nRaker bill providing for national aid\nin fighting frost for the citrus crop in\nthe United States.\nThe board noted with pleasure that\nin the Indian appropriation bill there\nis an appropriation inserted by Con-\ngressman Hayden of Arizona of $500 to\nprovide for the connection of the In-\ndian School sewer with the Phoenix\ncity system.
8edf5f14496bd7cb5f50af1f763e8b82	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1839.2178081874683	43.910755	-69.820862	defined powers. The power to alienate\n<he territory of a Slate, or to transfer a\nportion of it, or the jurisdiction and posses-\nsion of it, to a foreign power, for an indefi-\nnite period of for one hour, is no where\ngranted. An assumption of such a power\nfon the part of the General Government, it\nis believedj would always meet tho stern\nand uncompromising opposition of this\nState. But without intending probably to\n'as sert any such power, it seems there has\nbeen an understanding between the Gen-\neral Government and that of Great Britain,\namounting perhaps, on our side, to a re-\ncommendation to the State of Mainp, rather\n■than to a contract by which she would be\nconclusively bound. What are the terras\nof that “understanding,” which has beer,\n4he prolific source of so much misunder-\nstanding ? Clearly these, and no more ;\n■that during the pendency of tho question,\nthe two parties should	jurisdiction\nas they had respectively been accustomed\nto exercise it. Now, over tho territory\nsouth of the St. John, especially that part\nof it watered by tho Aroostook and its trib-\nutary streams, Massachusetts and Maine\nhave always had exclusive jurisdiction. As\nearly as 1793, a largo tract, say two mil-\nlion acres, were surveyed and located by\n■agents of Massachusetts, under a bargain\nand contemplated grant to Jackson and\nFlint. This tract embraced a large part\nof the Aroostook territory, and extended to\n■the river St. John. For some reason or\nother, believed to be the inability of the\n^purchasers to pay tho consideration, no\ngrant was ever actually made. In 180G\nand 1807, grants oflarge tracts, lying upon\nboth sides of tho Aroostook, were made by\nMassachusetts to tho town of Plymouth\nand General Eaton, which have ever since\nbeen held by them and their grantees,\nfioon after the separation of Maine and\n-Massachusetts, -
10f1fe43163857e9a591463a13b37a3e	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.223287639523	36.16223	-86.774353	More Evidence. The non. C . D. Hinclinc, Mayor of\nthe city of Camden. N. J.. says :\n"Hoofland's German Bitters. We have seen many flat- - J\ntcnug notices nt tins medicine, nnd the source lroni winch\nthey came induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.\nFrom' inquiry wc were persuaded to use it, and rpust say\nthat we fouud it specific in its action upon diseases of the\nliver and digestive organs, and the influence it exerts upon\nnervous prostration is really surprising. It calms and\nstrengthens the nerves, making sleep rcfieshing.\n"it tins medicine was more generally used, we arc satis-\nfied there would be less sickness, as from this stomach, liver\nand nervous system the great majority of real and Imagina-\nry diseases emanate Have them in" a healthy condition,\nand you cm bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extra-\nordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at\nall indisposed,,	give a trial: it will recommend itself. It\nshould, in fact, be in every family. No other medicine can\npitnluce such evidences of" merit"\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like the fore\ngoing,) from all sections of the Union, the last three years,\nand tlie stongest testimony in its favor, is, that there is more\nof it used in the practice of the regular physicians of Pliila\ndclphia, than all other nostrums combined a fact that can\neasily be established, and fully proving that a scientific prep-\naration will meet with their quiet approval when prcscdent\neven in this form.\nThat this medicine will cure liver complaint nnd dyspep\nsia, no one can doubt afler using it as directed. It acts spe\ncifically upon the stomach and liven it is preferable to calo-\nmel in alWdious diseases; the effect Is Immediate. They can\nbe administered to female, or infant withsafety and reliable\nbenefit at any time.
0e9eb29ee294704c201fd6c5bcf48e1a	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1914.387671201167	37.451159	-86.90916	need uu awning for protection against\nsun or rain they unwind n roll of this\nbread nml carry It back and forth over\na pole several times, much us n camper\nputs up a dog tent, for If It has a co.it\nof almond oil or mutton tallow the\nbread is fairly waterproof.\nIt Is u comical sight to see n team-\nster or camel driver of the Levant\ntravel placidly through n heavy shower\nwith 11 couple of yards of bread sheet-\ning thrown orer his shoulders and to\nsee 111 tn tear off pieces bete and there\nnnd chew on them If lie feels hungry.\nThe In end Is made of durum wheat\nflour mixed with the pulp ot sultana\nraisins, which gives It n sweet taste\nnud a fragrance like that of honey.\nThe Arab uses his sheets of bread,\nwhich look like chamois leather, for u\nmakeshift blanket, and It is said by\ntravelers who have tried It that It\nkeeps, the heat In and the cold out al-\n	us well as a real blanket. But\nsome of the Itusslau engineers at work\non the construction of the Transslbe-rla- n\nrailway did even better, for they\nmade a paste of the bread by boiling\nseveral pieces and then stuck together\ntwo strips of the sheeting, each a me-\nter wide by two meters long. Thus\nthey manufactured 11 sleeping bag. and\na very comfortable one too.\nThe Turkish peasants use this flat\nbread for window panes, and in the ba-\nzaars the venders of merchandise wind\nup pieces as a grocer does a paper corn-\nucopia and use them to hold small\namounts of nuts, Turkish candles or\nsquares of sugar. Of course the pur-\nchaser eats the bag with Its contents.\nIu the same shape the bread sheeting\nIs used Tor holding the fruity drinks of\nthe Bosporus, tint It will not stand\nhot liquids, oven when It Is coated with\nalmond oil. Thanks to the raisin pulp,\nthe bread Is of remarkable elasticity\nand can be bent b.u--
1d2d80c85b74d3dff6cca9c06ff8836e	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.4972602422629	38.391448	-86.930874	Indianapolis. The state highway de-\npartment soon will advertise for bids\nfor the construction of 2i bridges and\n13 culverts on seven principal roads\nin 11 counties. The total of the con-\ntracts to be awarded, probably about\nthe middle of June, will be approxi-\nmately $150.000, ranging from about\n$1,000 for the smallest project to $40,- 00 - 0\nfor the greatest. Later In the\nmonth other bids will be advertised\nfor and by the end of the year, the\nchief bridge engineer for the depart-\nment has estimated, the department\nwill have contracted for between\n$1.000,000 and $2,000.000 of bridges.\nIndianapolis. The final meeting of\nthe state live stock sanitary board, as\nnow constituted, was held here. Un-\nder provision of an act of the last ses-\nsion of the general assembly a new\nboard will take over the work July 2.\nThe contagious disease report, made\nby Dr. L. E . Northrop, state veteri-\nnarian, showed the state to be freer\nfrom live stock diseases than It has\nbeen for 12 years. The report indl- -'\ncatod that hog cholera has been com\npletely controlled In many sections of\nthe state. The board fixed the salary\nof the state veterinarian for the com\ning year at $3,000.\nIndianapolis. Governor McCray has\npromulgated the	of the 1021 legis\nlature. They were declared in efTect\nasofMay31.at5n.m..thetime\nwhen the distribution of the printed\ncopies of the acts was completed ac-\ncording to law. A number of the laws\nenacted by the last legislature, which\nhad emergency clauses, became effec\ntive when signed by the governor, but\nthe majority did not become opera-\ntive until promulgated. Many impor-\ntant changes will be effected by the\nnew laws, more of which were enacted\nby the last legislature than in many\nprevious sessions.\nValparaiso. The May report of the\nPorter County Cow Testing association\nshows that five cows produced over 70\npounds of butterfat during the month;\n12 cows produced over 50 pounds, and\nSO over 40 pounds. The report shows\na slight overproduction exists at tho\npresent time, but farmers are urged\nto keep on pushing production as\nwhen pastures begin to get short and\ndry, the cows which have been well\nkept will be the ones to hold out until\nthe late feeds come in. There were\n372 cows on test during the month.\nIndianapolis. In some parts of the\nstate the impression prevails that own\ners of small fruit crops damaged by\nrobins and other Insectivorous and mi-\ngratory birds are permitted to kill\nfeathered marauders, according to\nstate conservation officials.
08c3c13d075f5e25a621688abcf8d67b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	the unavoidable decision world be. that Adame was\nnot entitled to the seat, because lie bad not so many\nlegal votes as Stuart. He wished the Mouse to act\ncautiously, and above all, consistently, on these sub-\njects. They had decided on tire Orange case, and it\nwa« now a question of some moment, whether the pre-\nsent report of the committee was in accordance with\nthat decision. Me moved the aves and noes on the\nquestion of amending; which mo ion was sustained.\nMr Msnsbrougb was excused from vo’ing on this\nsubj-cf, stating his reasons for making di* request to\nbe, thu he was a party concerned In a similar ques\ntion—the Culpepper Kleclion.\nMr. S mrt then made (be following remarks:\nMr Speaker: A.* it is manifest, from the tenor\nof both the original report and the proposed substitute,\nthat I am likely to bt» but a shifft time upon this singe\nof action, I	th» Mouse will indulge me in a last\nspeech and dying declaredon.\nI trust I shall lie exonerated from th’ charge of in-\ndelicacy, when I declare to the Home that, so far a«\nthe report of the committee deprives me ol my seat, it\nmsets my entire approbation. For fear, howt-var, that\nit may be rnepepted tl-at in the remark* which I had\nrhe honor to rubrnit to the Mouse on the day on wkich\nI took n>y seat, I acted the part of the fox in the fable,\nand called :h« gripes «mir whicli f rould n»>t resell; or,\nin other words, tht I disclaimed wishing to ho'd n seat\nwhich I knew I rould not hold, I will state some facts\nwhich are not set forth in the report of the committee,\nand wliirh will show that, on two grounds, I conlJ have\nretained my vat, had f been so disposed. In the first\npise- ,
52a833fdd916b148ce5fd87f606ab3e9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.9520547628108	37.538509	-77.43428	his admiration ot the plan, and offered an additional\nparagraph by way of amendment to the report, which\nhaving been adopted, we have added to the report above.\nIt is next to the last paragraph.\nMr. A. W . Venable, made a speech full of truth,\nsound sense, and apposite reflections. He supported\nwarmly the report. He contended that unless we edu¬\ncated our Teachers, our whole system of popular Edu¬\ncation must fail.he glanced at the serious disadvan¬\ntages we now labor under, for the want of good teach¬\ners, men ot honor and irorth, and of capacity.we now\nobtained our teachers from the North, where they arc\nmanufactured, as are shoes in Lynn, "to order,'* and\nBrother Jonathan he said, had sense enough to keep\nthe good ones at home, and send us the bad. It took	\nyear to find them out, and he averred that the mans of\nthem were generally rejected after that trial. He ur<»ed\nstrongly the necessity of educating our own teache s.\nimbued with our own feelings-bound to our State by\nthe dearest ties-governed by a high sense of honor.\nand fitted for their vocation, by a solid education. He\nregarded the plan proposed by the report as going far to\naccomplish this important object.\nMr. Hicks oflered some very appropriate reflections\nconnected with the plan, which he happily expressed.\n1 he question upon tlie adoption of the report was tlien\nput and decided in the affirmative, with not more than\ntwo dissentients we believe.\nRev. Benj. M. Smith, from the Committee on Com¬\nmon Schools, made a report, which being read, the Con¬\nvention adjourned till -1 o'clock.
a5dd8bc15f4967108b84e12070bf268c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.8808218860984	37.538509	-77.43428	The said whiskey shall be made wholly from grain, of wl.li:\nleast two third parls shall be rye; shall lie copper ilintilHl,\nfull first proof, according t» the I'liited Slatr.<\nstandard; it shall be delivered in himhI, sound, brisht, well li.\nej, white oak barrels, with white oak brads; ami each kru\nshall, when required, ne co'pered with four s oil and tutfmr\niron hoops, auiUlle whole lie put in good >hip;nng old r, f.it\nall chnrjtrs to the l'nited States; and the whiskey aiol I' .-\nshall be subject to such inspection as ihe Chief of the llurrau\nProvision* and Clothing may auihorize or direct, and i>.' m .\nrespects perfectly satisfactory to him, or to the commanding\ncers of the said navy yard*.\nit is to be distinctly understood, however, flint persons wfc\nmay oflV r arc not to have any claim or privilege to t'urnMi ic>\ngreater quantity of	article than may be eiprcssly ordered\nContractors not living at the place where deliveries lire ;\nquired, must establish an agency at such place, thai nodetiy n.'\narise in furnishing what may ho required;and where arontrarn\nfails promptly to c< mply with requisitions, the navy aeent ait«\nplace « h -re ille articles are required to be deliveieil shall !».\nthorised to purchase Mich articles, and the contiactor alia" :»\nliable for any exces* of co«t over the contract price\nSepaiate bids must be made for enc h article for em h navy nr:\nand for tbe llallimore station. The blank otlers, (which u '\nfurnished In individuals on application to the several n.uv >;- j\nand commandants, and at ibis office,) most have a'l lbs Hum\ncarefullv filled up, and must be sub«^iibed as directed in Hie\non the faie of each furm; and the offers must be llliqua Ifitd\nu nconditional.
138dc9a60b85197f02f570230b0ee982	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1863.3109588723999	40.827279	-83.281309	bear from you, ana was happy to learn\nthat you were all enjoying good health;\nfor believe me, it it encouraging to hear\nfrom home, and especially to bear that\nyou are all well, riow, father, I did not\nmean to complain about you not writing,\nfor I know you must hare your hands\nfull but your writing to other boys did\nmake me feel a little jealous, but I hope\nyou will forgive me for it, won't you? I\nwas rejoiced to hear that mother was bet\nter, and I am also glad that your meeting\nis doing so much good ; and father, I\nwould say, stand last in the good . work,\npersevere and you will conquer. ; Tell\nmother to be nrm; lor it we would win\nthe prize we must fight. Father and\n	pray for your children, tor be-\nlieve me, they need it greatly.\nFather, I hear that the Democrat! (as\nthey call themselve,) are kicking up an\newtul fuss there at home. I have heard\nsome of their principles, and I don't like\nthem at all, and more than that, if we had\nsome of the leading ones here, we would\nhang them as quick as we would a rebel\nspy. You may think I am a turn-coa-\nbut I am far fiom it. I am a Democrat,\nbut thank God not such a one aa that, I\nam a Douglas Union man. I hold to the\nprinciples of Democracy firmer than ever,\nbut if men will call themselves Democrats\nand uphold suoh principals as Bob Dumm\nis allowed to publish in the "Union,"\nffhinh 1 ftf'r
0cfec4b8c47d198e16c42dc38dad2adb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.6095890093861	37.538509	-77.43428	ns of Po. io Rico, he and his party were receiv-\ned and treated with marked respect and hospitality.\nThe Governor of the Island holds the most friendly\ncorrespondence with Lieut. Sloat. The people and\nthe authorities of Ponce, a to wn not 40 miles from\nFoxardo, though they knew that one of the offi-\ncers was the same pcson whose treitment at Fox-\nardo had occasioned the visit of the sq ladron to\nthat place, received him with distinguished kind-\nness- give him a public dinner, and sho rd he\nstrongest solicitude to acquit themselves of hav-\ning had the least connivance wi n the co.-d .ot ot\nkhe neighboring authorities. And it h worthy of\nratnark, that the minds of people at St. Thomas,\nat i'orto Rico, and throughout the neighborhood\ngenerally, were mriijl aneoudy	wi ll the\n■ atne conviction of the necessity'and propriety of\nwhat 1 was about to do. I preserved, myself, die\nmo9t guarded silence as to what were my liren-\ntion* in going to Foxy do, yet all expociel and\nr.d approved what took p!a c tlisrc; a fact which\ncould- arivt oiljy .Vtim tlmir own convictio -s of its\nbeing proper and nrtes-ntry. I had not, at the time,\n/ tie most distant cli.se to conclude that I was vio-'\n/ luting the iuthority of the local government; I i,«d\nnot after wards, nor hive I now. There were not,\nas in the case of Gen. Jackson’s entry of Florida,\nany vehement compl.iuts from the Government of\n■'ip-on, that her territory hud been violated; no of-\ni»tid complaint of any kind has ever been ma te,\nw
076456c156dd2eeb43293240cb5250fa	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1878.3520547628107	46.548394	-110.902887	Mr. Wood's new tariff bill has met strong\nopposition from all sides, and is being mod-\nified in many of its ieatures. The wool tar-\niff has had special attention at the hands of\nthe ways and means committee-before\nwhom the representatives of wool produc-\ntion and wool manufacture have had sever-\nal ,earings--and has been amended, as we\nareiinformed, as follows :\nThe duty upon wool of the first and sec-\nond classes which shall be imported wash-\ned, shall be twice the amount of duty to\nwhich it would be suhjected if imported un-\nwashed; and the duty upon wool of all\nclasses which shall be imported scoured,\nshall be three times the duty to which it\nwould be subject if imported umwashed;\nand the duty upon wool of sheepor hair of\nthe alpaca goat and other animals which\nshall be imported in any other than ordina-\nry condition, as now and heretotore prae-\nticed, or which shall be	in its char-\nacter or condition for the purpose of evad-:\ning the duty, or which shall be reduced in\nvalue by an admixture of dirt or any other\nforeign substance, shall be twice the duty to\nwhich it would be otherwise subject. Wools\nof the first class, the value whereof at the\nlast port or place whence exported to the\nUnited States, excluding the charges in\nsaid port, shall be sixteen rents or less, a\npound, six cents per pound. Wools of the\nfirst class, the value whereof at the last\nport or place whence exported to the Unit-\ned State, .excluding charges in said port,\nshall be over sixteen and not over thirty-\ntwo cents or less, a pound, ten cents a\npound. Wools of same class, the value\nwhereof at the last port or place whence\nexported to the United States, including the\ncharges in said port, shall not be over thir-\nty-two cents a pound, twelve cents a pound.
0a63aae266e5701ecb58d391fd01f53d	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1898.2315068176054	37.985009	-103.543832	Whereas, default h is Immui made in the pay-\nment of suid note and Interest thereon, ex -\ncept the first instil-ment of interest due. and\nMuch default Mil' continues, and\nXVlierca*. lota nun.tiered clei’en and twelve\n(II and 12) In block numliercd forty-seven (47)\nIn the Town of La Juma. us shown tiy the ns\ncordial plat of said town (being tho lots above\nmentioned), have, by the consent and direc-\ntion of the legal holders of said note, been\npreviously released from the operation of the\nub ve described trust deed, ami\nWhereas, application has licen made to me.\nthe undersigned, by the legal holders of said\nnote for tlic sale of the attove named property,\nexcepting the lots above named, for the pit -\npose of paying said note and the accrued In-\nterest tliereon to the eat* of sale, as well as all\ntlx* cost* and	of cxccuilng«aldtru*t.\nNow. therefore. I . Thomas J. Downen at tlie\nrequest of the legal holders of said note and\nby virtue of the powers vested In me by the\nterms of said deed of trust, do hereby give\nnotice that Iwill on Friday, tlie Brst ( st) day\nof April. A. D. ISM, at the hourof 2 o’clock p\nm. on the said date, at the front door of tla;\nCourt House In the County of Otero. In the\nSlate or Ouloredo. fell tlm above described\npremises, exoept lots IIand 1? above named,\nand all the appurtenance* thereunto belong-\ning.at public auction to the highestand best\nbidder foresail, and all the right, title, benefft\nand equltv of redemption of the said Orren\nGemmill therein, for the purpose of paying\nsaid note and the accrued interest thereon, as\nwelt as all ooats and expenses of .-x ec utln*\nthis trust.
176d3701475cc99c766ddd9a9c64ac11	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.9438355847285	31.918493	-91.233445	Whether the reaction of the saliva is\nacid or alkaline has been under die-\nScssion for a century. and men sttll\ndlffer so widely and so many authorl-\nties may be found on either side that\nthe subject is involved in confusion.\nWithout doubt the truth%is that the\nsaliva is very feebly alkaline and\nreadily changes either to acid or al-\nkaline with the establishment of va-\nrious constitutional conditions. No\ntwo Individuals can possibly be exact-\nly alike and the constitution of the\nmouth secretions must vary according\nto time, place and the predominance of\none or more of the forms of the many\nspecies of microorganisms known to\nbe found in the mouth; also it must\nvary In accordance with the Individual\nstate of health and mind. so that	\nphysiological saliva, with the biochem- ,\nIcal elements in a state of equilibrium.\nto probably very rare.\nIt confusion exists conceralag so\neomparatively simple a matter as the\nreaction of the saliva, It is reasonable\nto expect difference of oplon in re-\ngard to so world-wide and vague a dise\nease as cares, or tooth decay, and Its\nnumerous allied conditions. Because\nthey are so very closely identified the\nsame general confusion exists with\nreference to the subject of decay of\nthe teeth as pertains to the reaction of\nthe saliva. Hence, one authority finds\ncaries due to acidity and another to\nhkalinlty; another declares It to be\ncaused by the absence of a certain\nelement, and still another finds it is\ncaused by the presence of that same\nelement.
1897f2e7c8cf76296ee66f2b455f5cdb	THE ODESSA HERALD	ChronAm	1889.1657533929476	39.457334	-75.661318	64th Day. —Among the executive docu­\nments presented was one from the Treasury\nDepartment, with a copy of testimony taken\nby Special Agent Byr\nNew York Custom H\noffered by Mr. Hoar as to John 8. McElweff,\nin charge of the Sugar Division of the Ap­\npraiser’s office in the New York Custom\nHouse, was agreed to....The Senate bill foi\nthe relief of settlers in Hettinger County.\nDakota, was explained and passed* The bill\nauthorizes an exchange of loans (en which\nhomestead settlements were made by mis­\ntake) forother public lands with the North-\nPacific Railway Company....Mr. Stew­\nart offered a resolution (which\nto the Committee\ncontinuing the select Committee\nciflc Railroads until the indebtedness of all\nthe companies to the Government shall be\nadjusted---- The correspondence relating to\nthe dismissal of Lord oackville was trans­\nmitted to tho Senate ... The Conference re­\nport\nagreed to__ The Direct Tax bill i\nby the presiding officer and then transmitted\nto the President\n65th	—Mr. Stockbridge, with the aid\nof two pages, sent up a petition against the\nenactment of a so-called Sunday Rest law\ncontaining the signatures of 230,\nof various States....The\npropriate $300.000 for the\ncentennial of the Constitution of the United\nStates cave rise to a brisk debate\n.... Mr. Hoar called up his resolution for\ninvestigation of outrages at elections---- Mr.\nAllison submitted the conference report\nthe Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Ap­\npropriation bill, and it was agreed to... .The\nSenate resumed consideration of the Sundry\nCivil Appropriation bill, the pending quesJ*\ntion being on the amendment favoring steam\nplate printing machines, and the amendment\nwas agreed to.\n56th Day. —The Sundry Civil and Agri­\ncultural bills were passed... .There\nsiderable discussion over the election out­\nrages resolution of Mr. Hoar.\n57th Day.— The election outrage question\noccupied the entire day ami was still pending\nat adjournment The omnibus resolution,in­\ntroduced by Mr. Hoar, which proposes to\ndeal with later political events in the South,
038d9f03f6042cd5930c787fc3727c95	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.7144808426938	35.227087	-80.843127	grand climax of official learning, and the principles\nand practices which the common sense and en-\nlarged experience of the business would have es-\ntablished, seem to have no local habitation among\nthem. An incident will illustrate this: Some\nmonths ago a country correspondent sent me 15\nfive cents revenue stamps, that being no longer of\nuse to him he desired to have exchanged for check\nstamps. I gave them to a messenger and told him\nto take them to the office and get their equivalent\nin two cent stamps. From the local office he was\nsent to the Internal Revenue Bureau, where he was\ninformed that they could do nothing with them\nunless the request was made in writing. The boy\nsat down and wrote out a request in manner and\nform as dictated, and the receipt was duly acknowl-\nedged by the Bureau. Two or three weeks after-\nwards, and when the whole' matter had passed out\nof mind,	massive letter was sont me from the\nPostoffice here informing me that "a letter of value"\nwas then awaiting my personal receipt. It not be-\ning convenient to call that day, the next morning's\nmail brought another summons to call for that\n"valuable letter," and I weut. The Clerk, having\nidentified me, handed me a package, 11x4 inches,\nfranked by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,\nwith a one cent postage stamp on the upper right\nhand corner, and one one and one seven cent stamp\non the upper left hand corner. To the left of the\nlatter were the figures 730, an inch or two below\nwas "No. 8978 ex.," and near the bottom was 898,\nall in different handwriting. On the back was a\ncertificate by the Chief Clerk of the Internal Reve-\nnue Bureau that the package "contained no written\nmatter,", The whole was sealed with two seals in\ngreen wax by "James Carpenter, I. R. 8 ., Philadel-\nphia."
14ae1a8008f3917899106f2fc341bdb0	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.892076471109	38.97864	-76.492786	and clatter bruin placed himself at bay\nin a corner, unconsciously, but undeni-\nably, “monarch of all he surveyed.”\nBrief, however, was his reign. Soon\na cowboy entering the long hall threw a\nlasso over his shoulders; a second and a\nthird followed and the great angry brute\nwas dragged into the street. Then a\nlively skirmish followed, causing a gen-\neral stampede of the crowd, the three\ncowboys endeavoring to mount their\nplunging, bucking, frightened ponies,\nwho evidently did not like his bearsbip.\nThe feat was accomplished, however,\nand then came the “tug of war”—the\nharassed brute, fairly at bay, lunged to\ntne right and left, while the ponies with\nfeet spread, bracing sturdily against, the\ntremendous strains of the lariats wound\nabout the saddle horns, were with their\nriders dragged hither and thither over\nthe hard,	ground. A girth\nsnapped and a saddle went spinning over\nthe home’s head, leaving the nimble\nrider astride of the snorting equine.\nBut the war was an unequal ore, and\nBruin at length, utterly spent, sur-\nrendered and sullenly allowed himself to\nbe led off toward the Zoo in the park.\nCrossing the Lone Wall Creek, “Ursa\nMajor’s” spirit utterly failed him, and he\nlaid him down in the shallow water and\ngave up the ghost. Disgusted with life\nin general, disappointed in particular of\nhis me§l of a blue eyed baby left to his\ntender mercy in the hurried exodus from\ntbe dining-hall, Bruin felt that' life was\na delusion and a snare. So slipping the\nleash he went in search of the happy\nhunting grounds, to take his chances\nwith his more familiar foe, the red man.\n—
0a5b07c34c83377b705edef423b74946	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.987671201167	37.451159	-86.90916	There Is one little Instrument In\nwhich tile Interest of all dnssea of\npeople iu this country never diminishes\nthrough all the changing KV UOIIH of the\nyear from the first day of January to\nthe last day of December It regulates\nthe business pulse of the nation stud Is\nthe shrine to which men of all occupa ¬\ntons turn And this little Instrument\nIs the thermometer which bears tilt\nname of Fahrenheit\nBefore the seventeenth century rumen\ncould only judge of the amount of heat\nprevailing at any place by their perf\nsonal sensations and could only\nof the weather In u very Indefinite\nway as hot or very hot cold or very\ncold In that century several attempts\nwere made by scientific experimenters\nmeans of tubes containing oil spin¬\nts of wine and other substances	es ¬\ntallish a satisfactory mesons of meas ¬\nuring heat but none of them proved\nsuccessful Even Sir Isaac Newton\nwho applied his great mind to this\nwork and also the noted astronomer\nHalley failed In their attempts to pro ¬\nduce a heat measure\nIt was reserved to Gabriel Daniel\nFahrenheit an obscure and poor man\na native of Dautztg to give to the\nworld the instrument which has proved\nto be so serviceable to mankind He\nhull failed In business us u merchant\nand having a taste for mechanics and\nchemistry began a series of experi ¬\nmeats for the production of thermome ¬\ntots At first he made these Instru ¬\nmeats with alcohol but soon became\nconvinced that the semIsolid mercury\nwas a more suitable article to use i-\nnto glass tube-
36f4d851e601bd60bfdbcc69c4b20b1c	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.0890410641807	36.16223	-86.774353	The Hon. THOMAS A. MARSHALL, (late Chief Justice\nand now Judge of tlie Court of Appeals of Ky.,) Profes\nsor oi me common iaw, jciememary ana rracucai, in-\ncluding Pleading and Evidence.\nHon, THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge of the U. S . Dis-\ntrict Court for Kentucky,) Professor of Civil, National,\nCriminal and Commercial Law. And\nC. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend tho\nclass in the casual absence of the regular Professors.\nThe wintersession of this School will commence, as usual,\nthe 1st of November, and will be prolonged to five in-\nstead of four months, as heretofore. This extension' of the\nsession will enable the Professors to give a more extensive\nthorough course of instruction, which will be carried on\nprincipally by daily examination in designated portions of\ntext books, Tvith such explanations and illustrations as\nbe deemed necessary, and also by Moot Courts, for\npleading and the discussion of legal questions, and by re-\n	from tho students written exercises in drawing up\nbonds, 'deeds and other leml instruments, arguments ana Files\nopinions. The attention of the students will also be special-\nly directed to the history of Jurisprudence, and to Civil His-\ntory as connected with the progress of the Law, and to the\nFederal Courts. The books will be principally such as have\nheretofore used, to be furnished by the students.\nThe extension of the session and of the course of instruc-\ntion will prodnde some increase in the cost of the Professor's\ntickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced.\nis expected that there will be a second session of live\nmontlis in each year, and in fact that arrangements will be other\nfor a continuance of regular study and exercises during\nwhole year, by such students as may desire it. Diplo-\nmas will be granted at the end of each session to such as are X\nqualified to receive .them.
1583224dbc8c4b14126824e641ae4806	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.7827868536228	41.558153	-73.051497	Th colonel, who would havo embraced a\nraving maniac if he had been of sufficiently\nassured rank, gave his consent to the visit,\nwhich led to a great intimacy. The gorgeous\nmamma honored us all by the most gracious\nbows and smiles, took Miss Sinclair out in her\ngondola, which wore the king's colors even\npaid me a visit to see my sketch of Euphros-yne- ,\nand commended it, while the young\npeople were together all the time.\nThe friendship which the young princess\nhad conceived for Emily was bringing health\nto her cheek and soundness to her mind.\nDavid's harp had not a more calming influ-\nence upon Saul than had Emily's voice, man-\nner, presence on this afflicted young girl,\nand with his sister and Emily was alwayi\nCesare, with his beauty and charm.\nSo the poor artist was forgotten, and ex-\ncepting during the hours of sitting I saw\nEuphrosyne no more.\nMeantime a ball was to be given by the\nking in honor of a certain great personage,\nwho, a little later than the rest, was like them\ngoing to the east The Princess di San Marco\nand her son and daughter were of course in-\nvited, and we were allowed to see her as she\nappeared in a splendid court costume.\n	was indeed a picture worthy of old\nVenice, as she appeared in a crimson velvet,\nwith somo rare laco and her superb jewels.\nDr. Sebastian! afterward told us the history\nof these jewels; the tiara dating from the\nFifteenth century, the necklace having been\na present from a certain pope to a lady of the\nfamily in the Sixteenth century, the magnifi-\ncent ornament in front of the corsage, which\nladies call, I think, a sevigne, and the brace-lots- ,\nwhich were superb works of art, being\nmottoes, monograms and crests, done in\nrubies and diamonds. The ruby was the prin-\ncipal stone used on all these magnificent or-\nnaments, thickly interspersed with diamonds\nof course, but still prominent itself.\n"Tho ruby has ever been a favorite stone\nwith tho San Marcos," said Dr. Sebastiani,\n"and when the Princess Cortini (our princess)\nentered the family, she inherited from five\ngenerations of ruby collectors. I suppose she\nhas tho best rubies in Europe."\n"She is a very beautiful person," said L\n"Is it possible she is the mother of those\ngrown up children?"\n"Yes; she married at 16, and is not yet 4a\nSho has been always beautiful, and always\nwill be, for her lines are good, and nothing\ncan spoil those resplendent eyes; it is an
9eeb8c5d3d3ae8e9d898b01762e3c242	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.8616438039066	37.538509	-77.43428	In our next H uie ol R •prsien'atives, of ono hun-\ndred members, not ir.o 'e than three or fjiir will bsve\nbeen elected 01 n tllooal f epub ica'u p. I .isiples. There\n■re but two parties iu P-nusylvauia, the Jask oa and\nthe Ad <ms party. A'ter the signal d.leat ot Adanta in\n1823, the politisiiua attach'd to bis cause, ino'iified and\ndisappointed at the result, thirsting for rev-nge, nnd\nseeing the Jackson party toa strong to be met in open\ncontest, began immediately, to sect ab-ui fur some\nmeans, by which to distrust and divide our forces, SLii\nthereby, to do •hmugb * ra>ag to, what i|i*y dare rot\naltempi openly The rxeilemeut of antim*<oory had\ncommeccsd in New York. Tula was looked upon by\nIbe tintusceeslul polinsUns ol Pen«sylvan«a as a most\ngrand object, with which our G rmaus, g nerslly\noppos-d o masonry, si.old be intimidated, ant driven'\nliotn the rat.ki ol J s-kAoni'ini. Hence, a'ter se-\nveral exhortations through the Alains paper* lo\nthe rank and file ol tie petty, to eiar.d at ti.r*r\nheed poe's aod wail for fur'her orders, ths lea (ere Iu\n	ion with some cf 'll* J icksou men who had\nbeau ditap mimed io retrying from the G-neral whnt\nthey thought their merits ha I entiiled >hem to, nut\nwho, all their lives, had been willing <o serve any set\nof usen, or acknowledge auy piinetpl.s that would prr-\nmote their own inier«els, set to wd k to put their j. I*ts\nin'O opera'fuu. Aul-ntsur.1spip.rs were es’ablis'ied'\nthrough German eectinn* ot the ale e, Morgan’* book.*,\nAlmanesk* and ridiculous ii.asonic bngeboo-iuclures\nwere p-ddlad end dltiribuied wiibou* ntimtier wh rever\nthe p.ople were supposed to be sufficiently credulous\nto h> imposed upon. Conventions were held, and ad-\ndresses w re made, inviting federalists, do nocrets,\nJackson men, and all wi-hnul distinction of rank or par-\nty, to join iu a holy crusade against masonry. Although\ntua ojry had existed amongst us sioee the fir<t a*ule-\nmerit of Pennsylvania as a colony, without suspicion,\nand many of her members had always rank'd with the\nI .rein ret o( our citlx <os in patriotism and ua fuluess, it\nwas a I at one. di*«ovr red lo be a public tvil ot iht most\nenormous
03dab7360adf2a8d9e3dc5d39f3f8c77	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1904.8647540667375	46.879176	-102.789624	Not long ago Dr. J . N. Hirsch, of Chicago,\nsaid: "The most delicate perfume upon the\nhands is not a sign of freedom from germs,\nand the most refined are not free from dis­\nease of lungs or throat, and the germs are\nrapidly spread by touching the hand that\nhas handled the handkerchief of one afflict­\ned with a cold, catarrh or consumption.\nThe breath one inhales from the lungs of\nanother maycontain germsof disease."You\nwill not only be able to resist the germs of\nconsumption, but many thousands of cases\nhave been known where persons who were\nsuffering from incipient phthisis, or the\nearly stages of consumption were absolutely\ncured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­\ncovery. It maintains a person's nutrition\nby enabling him to eat, retain, digest and\nassimilate food. It overcomes the gastric\nirritability and symptoms of indigestion,\nand thus the person is saved from those\nsymptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache,\netc., which are so common.\nAn alterative extract like Dr. Pierce's\nGolden Medical	made of roots\nand herbs, without the use of alcohol, will\nassist the stomach in assimilating or taking\nup from the food such elements as are\nrequired for the blood, will assist the liver\nin throwing off the poisons in the system.\nDo not permit some designiiw druggist\nto insult yotir intelligence by offering you\na remedy which he claims is"just as good "\n—because be made it up himself, or ten\nchances to one you will get a medicine\nmade up largely of alcohol, which will\nonly weaken the system.\nDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery\nis heartly recommended by every person\nwho has ever used it and it has stood the\ntest of thirty-eight years of approval from\npeople all over the United States.\nFKEE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense\nMedical Adviser is sent free on receipt of\nstamps to' pay expense of mailing only.\nSend }i'oufe-cent stamps for the book in\npaper covers, or 31 stamps for the clqth-\nbound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Eierce,\nBuffalo, N. Y.
25bb7cd63622183596528d9c4839302a	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.532876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	Mr. R . T . Moore, well-known in\nthis city as the agent of the Singer\nSewing Machine Company, received\na letter a few days ago from a broth-\ner whom he had not seen for tweffty-\none years, stating that he expected to\ncome East shortly and would take iu\nAnnapolis on his trip, and pay his re-\nspects to his long separated brother.\nAccording to his promise, Mr. J . W .\nMoore, of California, Central Missou-\nri, arrived here on Friday morning\nlast, and was met at the depot by his\nbrother Reynold. After some diffi-\nculty, they recognized each other, and\na cordial greeting took place between\nthe long separated brothers. A rep-\nresentative of the Capital had the\npleasure of meeting Mr. Moore of\nCalifornia, Mo., and found him to be\na gentleman of intelligence and cul-\nture, well informed Upon the issues of\nthe day, and a man who had seen\nmuch of the development of the Wes-\ntern country. He spent eight years\nof his early life in the mines of Cali-\nfornia, going to that State when quite\na young	and taking an active\npart io the development of the gold\nmines of that State. He afterwards\ntraveled through the States and Ter-\nritories of the far West, and finally\nsettled iu Missouri. Mr. Moore is a\nlawyer by profession, and has a luc-\nrative practice in the State of his\nadoption. He has taken considera-\nble interest in the political affairs of\nhis State, and has served two terms as\nState’s Attorney for his judicial cir-\ncuit of the State, and has filled other\noffices of trust and honor within the\ngift of his people. After spending\nsome time here with his brother, he\nleft on Saturday noon for an extended\ntour through the North, taking in bis\nold home and many places of interest\nto him in his early days. Mr. Moore\nwas here during the war with Burn-\nside’s expedition, and says Annapolis\nhas made considerable progress in tbo\nmarch of improvement since those\nday8, and he could see no reason why\n(except the lack of railroad facilities)\nit should not be a large feeder to the\ngreat commercial trade from this cen-\nter.
021fc687f08d32bec73ac4b1f6823671	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1900.691780790208	33.448587	-112.077346	shall be formed, so that no fences shall be\nrequired around the lands in raid district nn -d- rr\nn(i persuant to and in accordance with\nAct So 41 of the Seventeenth Legislative As\nsembly of Arizona, approved april 4tb, I9.\nwas presented to and filed with tbe Boarn ot\nSupervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona Ter-\nritory, on the 3lst day of August H00,\nNow Therefore, it is ordered that tbe above\npetition be granted, and that all of tne\nsaid facts be entered upon tbe minutes of tbia\nBoard, and it is further ordered that the record\nof safd facts be pub'ished in the Arizona Re\npublican, a newspaper published in Phoecix.\nArizona, in accordance with the proviaians of\nthe above mentioned Act of tbe Seventeenth\nLegislative Assembly ot Arisona, and the\nboundaries of the raid Arlington\nDistrict be described, as follows, to	-\nBeginning where the Buckeye Canal crows\nthe Haasayamna River, and follow the Buck-\neye Canal to where the Arlington Canal crows\nthe said Buckeye Canal, tbenee along the\nArlington Canal on and around the mesa to\nthe Winter's wash, thence down a'oag the\nfoot of the mesa to Ibe Wolfley dam in the\nGila River,1 and thence to the center of tha\nGila River, thence np the center of the Gila\nKiver to.to the center of tbe month of tbe\nHasrayampa River, tbenee up the center of Ihe\nHassayampa River to the place of beginning.\nTbe above is a true and correct extract copy of\nthe minutes of a meeting of the Board at Sup-\nervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona Terri-\ntory, held this 31st day of August. 1300, in so\nmuch' as they relate to the creation of tbe\nabove No Fence District.
69a876a43292938f4ba3f102d1cff7db	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.3438355847286	38.177063	-75.392696	planting. After plowing and planting !\nin tho spring the garden looks very well, |\nand gets some care until the busy season !\nsets ia of coru planting and corn hoe-\ning. Possibly it gets a fair share of\nattention until harvest and haying, but:\nnot longer. Then tho weeds grow with\namazing rapidity, outside work presses,\ntho mornings are short, and if the\n“women folks can’t look dTit for the gar-\nden, it must take cave of itself,” says the\nboss. Of course, the women folks don't\ndo it to uny gteat extent, aud the gar-\nden lapses. It produces somepotatoes,\nsome cucumbers, onions, tomatoes, cab-\nbages, aud 11 >werß, and some horribly\nsour currants. Some rasplierries or\nblackberries may be seen here aud there\non the bushes, but only at a distance—-\nthe canes	so long, sprawling, ami\nthorny that no woman, unless wearing a\nolose-iittiug rubber suit, cau get w’ituin\na rod of them, and if bold boys venture\ni where they are they eat them out of\nhand on tho spot, if it takes all summer,\nand that is as far as the family shares in\nthem. Weeds grow by millions, and\nare finally, about tho time their seeds\nmature, mown down and piled.\nl'erhaps the farmer and liis sous oau-\nnot tell the reason why they all hate\ngarden work, but they geuerully find\nout when they once get started in the\nright way. It is mainly because all the\nwork has to be done by band. The gar-\nden is usually from a quarter to a half\nacre iu extent, nearly square, with, of\ncourse, very short rows.
11a214150e19bcf195b6943c1bfb3320	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1875.0479451737697	35.227087	-80.843127	On the same day another large body of\npeople published in tho same place a paper\niu which they used the following language:\n" Ve, the undersigned merchants of the City of\nSlircveport, alive to the great importance of secu-\nring good and honest government to the State, do\ngive and pledge ourselves not to advance any sup-\nplies or money to any planters the 'coining year\nwho v. ill give employment or rent lands to laborers\nwho vote the Radical ticket in the coming elect ion."\nI have no information of the proceedings\nof the Returning ioani ior sani election,\nbut it i a matter of public information that\na reat part ot the time taken to count the\nvoies was consumed by the arguments of\nlawyers. 1 have no evidence that the pro-\n	ot this Jjoard were not in accord-\nance v.iih the law under which they acted,\nwhether in excluding from that Court cer-\ntain returns they were right or wrong, is a\nquestion that depends upon the evidence\nthey had before them; but it is very clear\nthat the law gives them the power if they\nchose to exercise it of deciding that way,\nand prima facia the persons whom they\nreturned as elected, ate entitled to the\notiices lor which they were candidates.\nRespecting the alleged interference by the\nmilitary with the organization of the Leg-\nislature ol Louisiana on the 4ih instant, I\nhave no knowledge or information which\nhas not been received by mesince that lime\naud published. My first information was\nfrom the papers of ihe 5ih of January.
cddcf3574c33d003e15f573aefbf639d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	I doubt had arisen of the expediency of the dis-\nbursement ; but, when a demand was made\n; lor 100,000 dollars for tin- Indian Department,\nj euuutry was nnti- .r ally'ex* ited as to the cause,\nand extent, and object of the expenditure.—\nj Information was, 'therefore, sought by the\n; committee «,*f Ways and Means; hut, before\ntn ansv n* was received, n second coinmunicu-\ntion was made relative to tin- essential defi-\nciency of the appropriation that had been\nj made for the revolutionary pensioners. The\n; hill was then on its passage ; but the coin-\nI mittee of Ways and Means, in pursuance of\nwhat they thought their duty, arrested its fur\nther progress, obtain* d its re-commilnient for\ntthu purpose ot revisal and further provision,\njand reported the same again	that neccs-\njsary addition relating to the revolutionary\npensioners. Nor was it until after this perf-\n| ml tllat the committee of Ways and Means\nlearned fur the first time, and in reply to their\nhrst letter, that there was a deficiency of 70,-\nj (JOU dollars of the last year’s appropriation for\nj the Indian Department. It had been asked,\nwhy we would not make Ihe nece-s: rv uppro-\npriation to supply this deficit, when there\nwas no douht. it was incurred in the public\nservice? He would reply, that, however jusi it\nmight he, yet, as it w as the duty of the repre-\nsentatives ul the people to demand, so it was\nthe proper business of the Secretary of War\nto furnish, tin proper evidence of the expedi-\nency ami iuslin-ul'1 h.. 111111,^:1;....
26c69223bb1d9e7545b8c5ef5676b206	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.7937158153713	47.32221	-97.72232	The large Newfoundland dog, Heck, belong­\ning to the St. IClino Hotel iu the oil town of\nEldred, Pa., was known throughout the north­\nern oil field for its great strength aud almost\nhuman intelligence. The porter of the hotel,\na kind hearted but intemperate person, was an\nespecial favorite with the dog. The porter, a\nsmall man, slept iu a little room back of the\noffice. The dog slept in the office. On the\nnight of September 18th last, tiie porter was\ndrunk when he went to bed, and soon fell into\na heavy Bleep. Some time in the night fie was\nawakened by the loud harking of Heck, who\nwas jumping frantically on the porter's bed\naud seizing the pillow with his teeth. Tiie\nstill druken and drowsy porter tried to drive\nthe dog away, but tiie animal persisted in his\nefforts, aud	finally dawned 011 tiie befuddled\ntnlnd of tiie porter that the houBe was on fire,\nHis room was full of smoke, and he could\nhear fiie crackling of the flames. He sprang\nfrom the bed, but was still so drunk that lie\nfell to the floor. The faithful dog at once\nseized liim by tiie cost collar, the porter not\nhaving removed his clothing on going to bed,\nand dragged him out of tiie room and half way\nto the outer door of the office, when the man\nsucceeded in getting to hisfeet, and, unlooking\nthe door, staggered' into the street. Tiie fire\nwas rapidly spreading over the building, and\ntiie liotol was filled with guests, not one of\nwhom had been aroused. The dog no sooner\nsaw that his helpless friend was safe than lie\ndashed back into the house and ran barking\nloudly upstairs,
0dd1e92d3b8cf7d803c4a8c67dc62fd7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	but the fact is unquestionable, and lias\nexisted as longas the government.\nWe have omitted mentioning ihe name\nof the witness, because in our next we\nshall give a full statement of the w hole\noccurrence, as vve shall of llie result of\nthe enquiry when concluded.\nJANUARY 17.—The House of Repre-\nsentatives has at length finished the tri-\nai 01 jonn /ltuierson mra contempt ot its\nprivileges. He was yes’e day solemnly\nreprimanded by the Speaker, and dis-\ncharged. This punishment, connected\nwith Ins confinement for more than a\nweek, whilst it vindicates the injured\nfeeling of t!ie House, appears to ns not\nto have been too lenient, considering\nall the circumstances under which tins\ncase presented itself. The character\nheretofore sustained by Col. Anderson ;\nhis sufferings, sacrifices, and servic-s\nduring the war; Ins solemn declarations\nof having offered the money merely as\na compensation for extra services to one\nwho, as chairman of a committee, Ji.i?\na most laborious duty to perform; Ins\nentire submission to tin- authority of\nthe House, not having taken any legal\nexceptions to the course pursued by it,\ntogether with tile explanation he gave of\nIns motives, combine to inspire com-\nmiseration (or his 'situation, rather than\nany x imlietive sentiment towards him.\nWith respect to the legality of the\nproceedings, the	views afforded\nIn the Debate, noxv in a progress of pub-\nlication, have induced us to be silent.\nWhilst, on the one hand, to permit at-\ntempts oil its integrity to be made with\nimpunity, xxould tend to lessen the res-\npect of the people for that body which »s\nthe peculiar guardian of their poperty\nand rights; on the other, to admit that\nthe House, hi the exercise of an unlimited\ndiscretion, ran, at will, drag from their\nhome citizens removed even a thousand\nmiles from the place of its sitting, would\nhe to establish a power too despotic for\nthe nature of our institutions. These, it\nmay be said, are extreme eases, but tiny\nare both possible, as the law of Congress\nis now aettled by the lain decision. We\nshould be glad, therefore, to see a law\npassed, constituting and defining the of-\nfence of contempt or breach of privilege\not either House of Congress, and affixing\na punishment thereto, on conviction lie\nfore any court of the United Stater. We\nare the more inclined to prefer such a\ncourse, from personal observation of the\ntrouble and fatigue, not to speak of the\nconsumption of time which has attended\nthe late investigation of as plain a ease\nas may generally be expected to occur\nin any question respecting contempts of\nprivilege.
cac023a0a87328daad412180079096c7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.03698626966	37.538509	-77.43428	which decides til imatoly on the life ol a citizen, with\nthe aid of ajury.andthe superior courts of chancery\na* well a* law, are, to use the language of gentlemen,\nto be subjected "to the whim of the legislature,” while\nthe county courts are to be placed beyond its reach.—\nIs this wise? I* it consistent? Is it not slighting the\nsuperior, and nur*ing the inferior? What, in the na-\nture of thing*, in the merit* of the suhjec', justifies thi*\ninversion of the order of reasoning, and political action?\nA plain man, who estimated things according to (heir\nactual comparative value, would be surprised to hear\nlearned g-ntleinen consigning all these great courts,\nwithout hesitation or regret, to the ordinary Legislature,\nwhile they declared the county courts, too precious for\nit* touch, too sacred f r the operation of the discretion\nof the Legislature, or the judgment of the people.—\nIn all lhi«, I think. I	discern the Influence ol habit,\nand the delusion of prejudice.\nThe gen'leinan, said Mr. If ., treat* the proposition,\nwhich I have the hou »r to submit, as it it went direct-\nly to the abolition of the county court*; this is not true;\nand the committee ought not so to regarl it. I pro-\npose to let these court* stand where their superior*\nstand, ol the tlisposnl of the Legislature at the public\ninterest may require. It is due to candor to say, that\nI ainderiledly ol opinion, they ought lobe ahalished;\nbut the question of their continuation, or abolition, is\nmerely sought, by our plan, to he left open; while hy\nthat ol eur opponnnls, the hands of the Legislature are\nto he always lied, whatever may he the cotirae of pub-\nlic op'nion, whatever the exigencies of the State, in all\nfuture time, may require. Compare our view* failiter.\nWe say,if these court* are
53fa908001523f10784248836ccbe1d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.2863013381532	37.538509	-77.43428	Judge Bayly commenced the discussion at hall\npast 1 o'clock P. M ., and by arrangement spoke\nan hour and a half, and defended his vote for the\nannexation of T°*as by Joint Resolution, boili\nas iii the U'ncfits and constitutionality of thai\nmode of acquiring her, with that perspicuity,\ncogency of reasoning, and persuasive eloquence,\nwhich characterize this distinguished jurist and\nstatesman. No unprejudiced mind, I believe,\ncan read the able speech delivered by Judge\nBayly on the floor of Congress last winter, with-\nout coming to the conclusion that the annexa-\nlion of Texas by joint resolution is constitution-\nal. Hut I mistake.there are some few IVhigs'\nwho think differently, among whom Mr. South-\nall may 1>? numbered; and he, at least, I presume\nhas read the speech, as lie appeared in l.e well\nacquainted with	B's political life, in fact\nbetter than the Judge is himself, according to Mr.\nS.'s shewing, of which 1 may have occasion t«»\nspeak hereafter, but now for Mr. Southall's po¬\nsition, as regards the Texas question.\nMr. S. admitted that he was, and would now\nlie, opposed to the Treaty made by President\nTyler, upon the ground, that that Treaty was\nmade for political etlect, and because it stipulated\nto pay the debt of Texas. He saw tltere weie\noiher reasons, but did not slate them. Now, if the\nother reasons were of a similar character to those\nthat he slated, I think the gentleman right to keep\nthem back, as I conceive every renson will lose\nhim many votes. Rut for the lirst reason will it\nl>e lielieved that any enlightened statesman would\nventure to state, a. -
43714ddb4ef09c463c31c87bd30791a0	THE REVIEW	ChronAm	1917.5849314751395	35.955692	-80.005318	Valuable Historical Collection.\nThe collections of the North Caro-\nlina Historical Commission are be-\ncoming widely recognized as among\nthe best collections of historical mate-\nrial in the United States. The use of\nthis material by mail has been exten-\nsive for some time, but now historical\nstudents are finding it worth their\nwhile to come to Raleigh in order to\npursue their investigations in person.\nThe latest visitor is Prof. Chas. W.\nRamsdell, of the department of history\nof the University of Texas, who is at\nwork on a history of the civil admin-\nistration of the Confederate States\ngovernment. Another recent visitor\nwho made extensive researches in\nthe collections of the Historical Com-\nmission was Dr. Charles M. Andrews\nof Yale University who is writing a\nhistory of the American colonies. Miss\nMary	Smith of Meredith Col-\nlege is spending her vacation in the\nrooms of the commission at work on\na history of Union sentiment in North\nCarolina during the Civil War; and Dr.\nD. H. Hill has now permanent quar-\nters with the Historical Commission\nwhere he is engaged in his history of\nNorth Carolina in the Civil War.\nLast week Mr Reaves of the Interior\nDepartment at Washington spent sev-\neral days among the commission's col-\nlections investigating the claims of\nthe Tuscarora Indians to lands form-\nerly belonging to their tribe in North\nCarolina Another historical student\nnow at work in Raleigh is Miss Hat-ti- e\nB Burch of Columbia University.\nEvery historical student who comes to\nRaleigh is greatly impressed with the\nexten tand value of the Historical\nCommission's collections and expresse\nCommission's
0b68983748dff87868ecabcc79863fe0	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.3237704601802	41.558153	-73.051497	builders and contractors, able to furnish\nany amount of bonds to fulfill their prom-\nises. They prepared and submitted a bid\nfor the erection of the new almshouse at\nan expense of several hundred dollars.\nThe bids of all the contractors were va-\ncated. It was thought that the average of\nbids, about $260,000. was more than the\ncommittee and selectmen were authorized\nto expend. The plans were modified and\nthe world asked to bid again.. Tracey\nBrothers submitted a second bid on the\nnew plans. This bid was one hundred\nand sixty odd thousand dollars, $2,700\nless than all other competitors for the\njoiner, mason work and painting. The\ncommittee, nevertheless awarded the con-\ntract to Geo Grant and Langley & Co.\n"The Tracy Brothers had spent much\ntime and money	the attempt to compete\nfor the contract and felt aggrieved at the\nresult. To maintain their rights they\ncaused an injunction to be placed on the\nauthorities restraining them from per\nfecting tne contract. 1ms involved a\ncourse of litigation to the end of the\nsupreme court. The logical sequence of\nthe decision of this court was that the\ntown and city of New Haven had a right to\nratify the contract with the highest bidder\nit it should so vote, no matter now unjust\nit might be or however much more the\nhighest bidder might be over the lowest.\nIn order to avoid these a local town meet-\ning could settle the question. As appears\nsuch a meeting was held.\n"The question pure and simple was.\nShould New Haven after by published
1988b16ec4b6594fd856260178c25899	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.2452054477424	41.558153	-73.051497	The only comment a man who works\nIn Benedict & Burnbam's bag to make\non the reduction in wages at that fac-\ntory Is that it is something which the\nDomes are In no way responsible for.\nIt seems Benedict & BurnhauVs bad\nbeen maintaining the same wage\nschedule in TOgue there prior to enter-\ning the American Brass association,\nand the difference iu the'prlce paid for\nlabor there and in other plants con-\ntrolled by the association was so\nmarked that it , had to be fixed. The\nfllrectors evidently didn't think it wise\nto settle the question by making the\npcbedule at Benedict & Buruham's the\nStandard. This, of course, would mean\nan increase for many In the ' other\nplants, and as that was not the end iu\nview the ouly thing left for them' to do\nwas drop the $1.50 a day man down to\nthe	of the feflow who is being\npaid less for the same class of work In\nother concerns. Benedict & Burnbam's\nhas always been considered one .of\nthe best mills of the kind In the coun-\ntry to work in. It ran regularly aud\npaid fair wages, and the bosses, when-\never they could do so without injury to\nthe business, gave local labor the pre-\nference. But things have changed, aud\nprobably necessarily to some extent.\nAll the common laborers have not beeu\ncut, which shows that even now some\nconsideration Is given to men of steady\nhabits and recognized fitness, so that\nthe situation may not be quite so seri-\nous as some would have one believe.\nIf a man is not worth any more than\n$1.25 a day and is willing to sell bis\nlabor for that price, this should, not\nworry men who are worth more, pro-T i d-
101aa0863849ebff24113664073c2d9d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.3592895858633	37.538509	-77.43428	ll any o ijoclion occurs to you cither as to the amount\nor mode ol payment, 1 will thank you to suggest it.’\nI lilts invited by the Government to a communication\nmarked 'confidential,’ to give my opinions on a measure\ncontemplated by the Government, I tell it my duty to ex-\npress my views ol its probable operation; in my reply,\ntherefore, dated 29tli of March, I stated, “that fco far in\nthe hank is concerned no objection occurs to me. it hointr\nsmm icm mai me uuvemnicnt lias the necessary amount\nof funds in the hank to make the contemplated payments.”\nI then proceeded to observe, that in the: picscnt situation\not (lie commercial community, and with a very large\namount of revenue, (amounting to nine millions,) to be\npaid before the 1st ot July, the debtors of the Government\nwould require all the forbearance, and all the aid that\ncould be given them; and that the payment proposed hy\ncreating a demand lor the remittance of several millions\nol dollars to Ku rope.in stock-holders, would tend to dimin-\nish the usual facilities afforded to the debtors of the Govern-\nment and might endanger tho punctual payment. For\nthis reason I thought it for the interest ul the Government\nto postpone the payment till the Ixt quarter. I further\nstated,.that the plan of paying	each stockholder only one\nhall of liis loan, would not he so acceptable as it his whole\nloin were repaid at once.\nIjaiing thus performed tny duty in giving the opinion\nasked, I left it, of course, to the Government to decide. On\nthe pari of the bank, I sought nothing; I requested noth-\ning. After weighing the circumstances, the Government\nwuro desirous ot adopting the measure; hut the difficulty\nI Understood to he this, that the sinking fund would lose\ntho quarter’s interest, from July to October, of the sum\nintended to he paid in July; and that the Government did\nnot feel itself justified in making the postponement, un-\nless that interest could be saved, hut that it would he made,\nprovided the bank would make the sinking fund whole on\nthe 1st October. To this I said, that, as the hank would\nhave the use ot the fund during the three months, it would\nconsent to save the sinking luiid harmless, hy paying the\nthree months interest itself; and so the matter stands.\n“Now, it will he seen, that the bank, in all tliis, lias had\nnot the least agency, except to offer its opinion, when\nit w as asked, in regard to a measure proposed by the Go-\nvernment; and then to offer its aid in cairyiii‘r that mea-\nsure into operation.”
11b14f7af691bdb98797734d79bc5361	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1887.6287670915779	35.149022	-90.051628	itself Is not bad, but the onwaahed\nbowlers on ths ontalile of tbe lenoe\nare enongu to make Kome howl "\nTo continue la this way was only to\nmake the lun too one eided, and Cae--\naeils gave way to a reserve twirler\nnamel J.T . Hatllre. lie wsa more of\na terror than the pitcher who preceded\nwin, ana rasa me lew reorder to II m\noernp. Aiierme wool wrmed op\nad danced tb'OQgti Ml velne at a\n1:40 pace, Mr. Heitiee let drive with\nthe force of a whole broadside. He\nmslntalned that the opposing playere\nbad been guilty ol a swrloas brescb of\nthe rulee, and should properly be\nruleJ ofl the diamond. lie would be\nsatisfied, however,, with a smaller\npenalty, and inslited that there waa\nno discretion with lta umpire to deny\nthem this. It	another long end\nsaie anve, aen.oiarsine the opposition.\nThey thereupon left the field, con-\nvinced that they were in no shape to\nenpe with the allied torero. (Jspt.\nfuiioeo eoiieoeu toward the week\nlirgs,andeipreeeeda deep ivtnnelby\ntor them. While hia team bad been\ntaken advantage of la the Monday con-\ntest, it efUrded tba working desire\nWho witnessed 'M a great del of\namusement. Oa behalf of the framers\noi ins lews governing ths profession.\nwnnoe etel he wee. be wonld ha\nlenient, la fact, he wnold be glad to\nlet them go free, but the teams were\nall governed by tbe same rules, end\nsoch a course would bring discredit\nupon him as a Jodlclal fector. The\nrule violators were therefore fined the\nminimum pene ty Died, v a i 1:5\nBpeakleg fjr bis men, Twirler Tor-n - s r
27564af8a29aed7f14a2faa85161949d	THE SOUTHERN AEGIS	ChronAm	1861.9520547628108	39.535506	-76.34904	him, does he mend the mutter by stabbing him to\nthe lienrt? Does he not rather lay up for himself\na life-time ofregret and sorrow? Hut let us think\na little. Are we sure we are completely free from\nblame, that we have never in word nor in deed\noffended against the solemn contract of our fath-\ners? Have we freely accorded to the South ter-\nritorial rights and, chances equal to our own,\nwhich she claims, because, as she says, it was so\nagreed in the compact, and moreover her blood\nand treasure were expended with ours in acquir-\ning this common territory ! And we know that\nforty-five thousand soldiers of this poor and weak\nSouth fought beside twenty-two thousand of ours\nin the Mexican war. Have w obeyed the warn-\ning of	Father of his Country, and avoided\nsectional quarrels? Have we not, on the other\nhand, made a sectional issue with her, and de-\nfeated her on it? And even if we did not, in\naught, violate the compact by letter,Jwc violated\nit in spirit, from the moment the cause of the ne-\ngro, for good or lor evil, became dearer to us than\npeace and fraternal love toward our brothers of\nthe South. What son desires to abide in the\nhouse of his father when ho is the object of con-\nstant reproaches, and his presence a matter of\ntoleration? Does he not wish to go forth and\nseek his fortune elsewhere; and have all the bro- .\nthers and all the sisters any right to hold him,\nwhen he has determined to go? It is attempted
279eab49341650e89e009f69ae918d67	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1911.5301369545916	48.76059	-98.367824	Notico is hereby given, that that certain\nmortgage executed anddelivered by Daniel Mc-\nLeod and Annie McLeod, his wife, mortgagors,\nto The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company\nmortgagee, datedJanuary 15th, 1906, and filed\nfor record in the office of the register of deeds of\nCavalier county, North Dakota, on the 2nd day\nof February, 1906.and recorded 111 book 60 of\nmortgages, page 39, and assigned by The Minne­\nsota Loan and Trust Co., to James M. Martin,\nby assignment dated March 28th, 1906, and re­\ncorded in the office of the register of deeds, of\nsaid Cavalier county, North Dakota on May\n27th 1911, in Book 51of Assignments at Pago 600\nand assigned by said James M. Martin to the\nMinnesota Loan and Trust Company a8 guard­\nian of Verna E Ruddick, a minor, by assign­\nment dated March 28th.1906, and recorded in the\noffice of the register of deeds Jof said Cavalier\ncounty. North Dakota, on May 27th, 1911, in\nBook 87of Assignments, at	72, and assign­\ned by said The Minnesota Loan and Trust\nCompany, as guardian of Verna E. Kuddick, a\nminor, to Verna E. Ruddick by assign­\nment dated July 16th, 1908, and record­\ned in the office of the register of deeds of\nsaid Cavalier county North Dakota on May\n27th 1911, in Book 51 of Assignment, at Page 601,\nand assigned by S8id Verna E. Ruddick to The\nMinnesota Loan and Trust Co. , by assignment\ndnted September 14:h, 1908, and recorded in the\noffice of the register of deeds of said Cavalier\ncounty, North Dakota, on Ma.v 27th, 1911, in\nBook 87 of Assignments, page 72. will be fore­\nclosed by a saleof the premises insaid mortgage\nand hereinafter described, at the front door of\nthe court house in the City of Langdoo, Cava­\nlier county, North'Dakota, at the hour of 10 a.\nm,. o n the15th day of July, 1911. to satisfy the\namount due upon said mortgage on the day of\nsale.
7922fb5d2b8999677cef20d0ca065def	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.850684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	limits; perrons, to whom he had, at lime*, stood in political\nopposition: lie misted—judging (rom their treatment ol\nluui even in the height ol that opposition —that they had\nfound in him some redeeming ijpahtirs — t<u*l he was mista-\nken il they had been able lo discover his likeness in the pur\ntraits ol him tint had recently hern exhibited. lie was,\nhowever, happy to tilul, that ve ycl no moral guilt had\nbeen imputed lo lit* eondnrl in ptiva'e llle—ami with that\nremarkable exemption hr ought, peihaps, lo he cOD'l lit\nlint, he said, lie wa« rtmltdeni, that nothing lie had ever\ndour—nothing, cer land) which he had done, or was ex-\npected to do, in the Senate—had made him ti e oljrrt ol\nso much and eilrh virulent ahtl*c as had lately hern heap-\ned upon him. Until lately, indeed, hr had not imagim d.\n('lit lie could he thought id itnpurlsnce enough to excite\nsuch bitter and deadly Im-idity in any	and il only\nserved lo convince him, l.al he w..* honored with mi es-\npecial share ol fli n. Jackson’s di*ptv,i*tiie---u,d that dir\nnomination ol him lor the Presidency, had excited die\njealousy ol the hie ml* of Mr. Van Huim.\nlie raid, that in tlie enin*e ol In* shod service in the\nSenate, be had abstained born personal u !lri lions on die\nf’rcsidrnt. lie had no pei-onal ctuniry towards the man\nt<i tempt him to the iaidtdgi-iirv of such rellertii.iM. A\nlire and learlvss examination ol hi* (dlicial mea-nies anil\nconduct, ol hr* dangerous and hi hciIn unheard «»l prefeu- I\nsiou* to power, ol Hie monarchical prerogative* he had\nclaimed and exeiiised, belonged to Ilia ua n pl.ira in the\npublic councils; he woubl have been firrcjnt nod rou-\nte niptlble, il ho had avoided tin pa 1 be took. Hul he\nronl.l say, with eorvscb'H* Ini It a ad dnceiUy, that he\nhoi been careful not to impugn, or even >»
4ea85261bdcd7e14049b3993a01d3e35	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.4685792033495	41.02728	-78.439188	at first thought this an attempt to pronounce\nour Japanese phrase, but am assured that it is\nstrictly idiomatic, and implies astuteness and\nage. It certainly seemed applicable to the\nbead of the nation who received us.\nWe find it very difficult to comply with the\ndemands of our sovereign, forbidding us to\ntouch the woman of this country. Not from\nany disposition on our part to disobey, but\nfrom their desire to seize us by our hands.\nThey are apparently allowed here tire greatest\nfreedom, but it is only in appearance. Every\nwoman, married or single, is fastened in a\ncage of bamboo or flexible steel, extending\nfrom the waist to the feet. This seems to be\nso arranged as to give them no uneasiness, but\nIhey are very much ashamed of it, and conceal\nit under so many coverings that it renders\ntheir appearance quite ludicrous. They are\nunrestricted as to	upper part of their per-\nsons, which they are permitted to expose as\nmuch as tho wish. This they seem to avail\nthemselves of, and on all occasions of higli\nceremony, wear very low dresses. As in all\nbarbarous nations, the slit their cars and sus-\npend from them ornaments of gold and silver.\nThey also paint and powder themselves, and\nafter greasing their hair, twist it into fantas-\ntic shapes and fasten it up with long pins and\ncombs. Some of them would be fine-l ookin- g,\nif they did not disfigure themselves by the\nhideous and vulgar custom of wearing eye-\nbrows and keeping their teeth white. Be as-\nsured, therefore, that wo are in no danger of\nbeing captivated by their appearance ; we feel\nnothing but regret that the barbarous and ab-\nsurd customs of man should thus destroy the\ncharms which cultivation and refinement would\nso much improve.
084329dbc6e61e1706ab8508c64cbe66	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.864383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	But, fellow citizens, this is not the time\nto grieve and whine over our misfortunes ;\nto fret and pineal the loss of dividends,\nami the prospect also of a loss of a pari\nol our capital.—This would he perfectly\nchildish and answer no good purpose.\nWe must art, mid act with energy. We\nmust come forward like men, and at the\nnext meet mg probe the whole affair to the\nbottom, investigate I lie causes and apply\ntlie remedy. Lei us ascertain, ii possltdt,\nwhether iiieompi leiiey or corruption, oi\nevents which could not be foreseen or\nControlled, have led to this unhappy stale\no) tilings, laid in ruins our iusliluliuiis,aud\nI lasted our fond and brightest prospects.\nNV e must conn* prepared,determined to do I\nourselves justice, it will indeed he no\ntime lo mince matters. With a firmness\nand decision whicli the occasion c alls for\nand which nothing must shake, we will\npioceed to disci.arge	our duly,\nor we are undone. We will not fail to\nenquire into the many abuses which are\nsaid to exist—among which is Iheappoiut-\nnienl of tu< u ns dir-dors who ought never\nto have been placed at t|ieboard4; in tln-\nselectiou ot others to high and responsible\nstations in the banks, who, alter having\ngambolled in speculation and become\nbankrupts, ought never lo have been\ntrusted. When men have proved them*\nselves incapable to manage correctly their\nown concerns, they certainly should never\nbe appointed to superintend the concerns\nof others, much less he placed at tlie head\nof monied institutions. Yes—wc must\nindeed make enquiry into all those mat-\nters, amt see whether they he true or not.\n' 1 Here is one'important subject, how-\never, which will present itself to our\nserious consideration, ami we in*xt take\nspecial care not to overlook it. I mean\nthe enormous expence which is incurred\nill Pnil<lll/>liiiir miwI
394a0e2cc20b1238f84cc61937b8962e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	viou« and hostile feelings to our present ineum-\nbtnt. Not so, Sir; I havens much respect lor j\nthat man as you have. 1 fought side by side with\nhim in our glorious little county, and for her\ntriumph in one of the most brilliant Democratic\ncampaigns in the Old Dominion.him wcrallied\naround, and my hand was one ol th< se that\ncrowned his hrow with the laurels oi victory.\nI am a Democrat yet, and not a shade ol one;\nenvious of no man's place, aspiring to no honors.\nAnd 1 give you, Sir. to understand, that 1 soar\nabove evety "thing like stealth, intrigue, servility\not vassalage. I never take from nor beg any man\nfor honors. If 1 have honor, I want it truly, of I\nthe right s'nmp, not another man's. If 1 can'i i\nraise myself, 1 shan't get a big man to pull me up.\nISir, the people choose, in convention, to no-\nminale the present incumbent, 1 shall not raise\nmy band against hiin. I am for principle, not\nmen. And, Sir, there are no Arnolds in ourclitpte\n.all true and Te.xan veterans of the old Virgi¬\nnia stock,and our motto is, "Our country first,\n	such men as you last." The next time vou\nwrite, endorse yotuself Captain Tool, and r.ot en¬\ndorse yourself for men who are well known in\nOtange. The ofljee of lacquey under them would\nbelter suit you, than that ol their dictator.\nI bid you adieu, Sir, by telling you that I did\nnot presume to influence this enlightened district\nin the congressional nominee, though he was not\nmy choice. Notwithstanding, hut for the opposi- J\ntion to the present incumbent last Spring, the\nWhig candidate would have been elected. That\nwould have pleaded you, as your position proves.\nTake care of your glass house, Sir, and we will\nt.nke care ol ourselves, by getting a candidate\nwhose feelings ate with ours; and while other\nsections are dtauing our contributions for rail-\nreads. he will not lx* forgetful of us; and, further,\nhe will respect our voice tor a State Convention\n- -and not make us pay for not rendering us ser¬\nvices. And we ate not so treacherous and in\nwant of sagacity, as you are of your own great\nhouscholJ, as not to trust and select one that will\nanswer our purpose, both in general and parti-\ncular things.
204c9a1c2db95fba1e84b2836671e150	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1879.5630136669204	38.391448	-86.930874	well enough," she thought. And thea $\n"Brookes! that is twiee to day Brookes\nhas been forced oa my attention. It\ndid aot trouble me long the irst time,\nand I dare say I shall get rid of the sec-\nond intrusion quite as easily."\nShe took great pains with her toilet-- but\nshe always did that. And though\nshe was dressed on time, she kept the\ngentlemen waiting for her a full quarter\nof aa hour. But as she never kept\nCharley waiting, she hoped he would\nunderstand her motive, and do all in his\npower to make the Englishman feel that\nhe was waiting on a woman. Somehow\nshe had got the idea that Mr. Brookes\nwould feel it a humiliation. But if he\nend, be had either admirable self-c ont r- ol\nor really fine manners. He chatted\nwith Charley, quite oblivious of the\nlapse of time, and rose to meet Miss\nTyrrel with an air of such indifference\nas to the opera,	Julia really bad the\nimpression that he would just as will-\ningly stay where he was as go.\nAnd ha waa a nice fellow, too. In\nspite of his scrupulous toilet and his\nformal manners, be contrived to make\nthe night a thoroughly delightful one to\nJulia. He did not give ber an oppor-\ntunity to say a single saucy thing; he\nwas so charmed with America and ev-\nery one in it that Julia declared "he de-\nserved to be a New Yorker, However,\nMr. Brookes," she added, with mock\n'seriousness, "good Englishmen come to\nssew York when they die."\nGentlemen generally " talk over" the\nladies who have adorned their evenings,\nbut Mr. Brookes did not make a single\nremark about Miss Tyrrel. Charley\nwished he had. He had watched the\ntwo with a burning heart all through\nthe opera, and he told himself with jeal\nous anger that July bad. never looked\nso lovely or been so brilliant and enter\ntaining.
7c530977b5a099ac6ada622e8a0c98a6	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1863.6095890093861	39.896464	-80.17923	say, and caring not a tig for anything\nthat may be said to the contrary by those\nwho know nothing of what I write.\nTo give a description of everything\nthat lias transpired since we left camp at\nrQW Ureek, would require more tuno\nand space than I can oonsumo at present,\ntherefore 1 will but give a brief synopsis:\nWe left camp on tho 4 th of July, that\nday rendered sacred to every true Amer-\nican ho irt by the snore I reio' lection s\nthatcluster,aud shall ever cluster, around\nit. We proceeded to Cumberland, where\ntho boys all received a plentiful supply\nof green backs trom the hands ot that\never welcome visitor, tho Paymaster.\nOn tho Cth, wo proceeded on tho Nation-\nal road to Hancock, where we arrived\non the evening of the 7th.	was at\nthis time that Meade was contending\nwith tho legions of Lee, who had rashly\ndared to invade tho sacred soil ot the\n'Old Keystone,' and was striving to plant\nthe trait.irs Hag within her precincts. It\nwas with great anxiety that we moved\nforward, hoping to sharo in tho strife,\nand assist in annihilating tho rebel host.\nHow wo were disappointed, dud why,\nwo leave for thu historian's pen to tell.\nWo lay a few days at Hanover, until tho\ntroops wero rested, and theu moved on\nto Fuirview, in tho vicinity of tho beau-\ntiful village of Clear Spring. Here we\ncould hear tho roar of the camion ot the\ntwo contending armies, nnd even the\nrattle of tho musketry, and from the top\nof the mountain could bo seen tho dash\nof the murderous guns.
73d1deafdc21b5960280fe68f0c79156	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.7493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	The first bill that past-ed, ull r.cknuwltdgrd to be a\nmost contemptible affair. 1 voted for it reluctnnlU;\nseveral of the most prominent Wh'gs in tiiij llou.c\nvoted against i!: not a single one approved of the bill.\nI can well un lersta; d, Sir, how unwilling its Iramers\nwere to make an issue on the fate of that hill. It\nwas, therefore, necessary to frame another; and even\nlong before it went to the Kxecutive, the gentleman\nfrom Virginia pralicted ronjii.'enthj tluit it iriitld here*\nhud. lie openly avowed this opinion on the lloor, and\nsaid that, when the veto came, he, for one, would\nspeak freely of the President's course; and, Sir, he has\ndone a? to day. Hut how came that gentleman to know\nthat the President would veto the bill, lie appears,\nS;r, to be in the secrets of the Executive. Or did he\nknow that the bill was so palpably objectionable that it\ncould not but be vetoed? Or, St, was it framed with a\nview of "heading" the President? Sir, if the gentleman\nwill not dispel the mystery hanging over all this bank\nbusiness, I will. The whole session Ins been passed\nin "President-making." I t*>ld you so a few days since;\n1 tell you so a vain. And 1 lepeat that, Ironi the first\nmeeting of Congress up to tins hour, there lias been a\ndetermination, on the part of	« . title men, to cre¬\nate an issue with the i'res dent. llis constitutional\nscruples, well known and openly avowed, have been\nsneered at, and, under the pretext ot avoiding them,\nthe most absurd and evasive propositions have been\npresented to him with a full knowledge thai they could\nnot receive his sanction. In th«? expressive language of\nthe gentleman, there have been every means used to\n"h«*iid Iikii".to make him sign u lull which neither\nhis conscience nor judgment approved, and thereby to\nviolate all his long-cln r is lied principles, and subject\nh nil self to the scorn of the good and virtuous, or,\nbv refusing his assent, to become an object of abuse\nand misrepresentation for those who hale him, and\nlook upon him as standing between them and the oh,\nji'cts of their ambition. W liy, Sir, even this day\nthe <*entleman from Virginia, when speaking of the\nPresident, proclaimed as Ins motto, "bead him or die."\nIt evinces the inveteracy of Ins opposition. Me may\nchoose what motto he pleases: I admire neither tim\ninscription on Irs banner, nor llie object for which h*\nstruggles. 1 tell the gentleman, "beware of the Peo¬\nple." They fought under no such banner during the\nlate contest. They, Sir, are not willing that while yon\nplay this desperate political game, their interests, their\nprinciples, their honesty of purpose Khali be sacrificed\nor
3c6702d6252a23192d5bfc7ccdac2580	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1852.1898906787594	42.500622	-90.664797	ried and beautiful. A steamboat landins, unsurpassed\nlor natural convenience of the Mississippi, extends the\nwhole length. Abundance of wood, and the he. - .t of\nwat. r, are in Ihe immediate vicinity. A superior saw­\nmill is in operation one mile above the town, and a tine\nston • quarry in the town, will alwaysafford ht ap huild-\nina ccnveuiencfs. its an almost level and well travelled\nroad you may reach an extensive plateau of country, un-\nsurpass d in healthfiiln s->, beauty and f rtility comhiii-\njd, in th • world. On this grand p'ateau the St Peter*,\nthe I) x M'lines, the Iowa, the litile Iowa, th • Red Ce­\ndar, and many other rivers take their raise. The coun­\ntry,soon aft ryoti leave Lansing, opensbeautifully with\na proportion of woodland and prairi lhat makes it easy\nand conv ni-nt for the opening ot farms, ,m I it is last\ntilling up Willi an industrious and enterprising popula­\ntion. 'l'liej mil is inter-" ctcd with small, rapid streamsof\n	abounding by trout. Tin ,-e streams are f. it by\n-prings that burst out numerously, to wat. r the country.\nIt is believed by tl.e proprietors of Lansing: that its site\nwillyet be occupied by a large city. A portion of it has\nbeen surveyed into Town Lots, which are off" red for\nsale on low terms, ^ome forty Lots have b en disused\nol, on which buildines now are, or soon are to be < rected.\nA good Hotel, a number of Stores, Mechanic's Shops,\nDwelling Houses, &c. ar - already built aud occupied.—\nThe first Lots were disposed of there last July. It is\nestimated that the Goods sold and TMD FOII, this yc.ir,\nwill amount lo §t l.uOO. A School is kept therethe pres­\nent wirier. Religions Meetingsare held; an able and\nexperi need Printer ha* bis Press and Type all r ady to\nt niuve there on the open ing of navigation. Any per'\nson wish!."" such location may do well to apply; but,\nwe prefer to mak •
0562900f0ab6f1b80b340101b42f9a7e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.3164383244546	38.97864	-76.492786	Wheklas, Much doubt and uncertainty\nexist in the minds of a large portion\nof the voteis of A' ne Arundel county,\nwhether the law known as the "Local\nOption Law,” of said county, passed at\nthe session of the Legislature, in\neight! en hundred and eighty-two,\nchapter it2. produces beneficial re-\nsults; and v hercat, numerous petitions\nhave been forwarded to this Legisla-\nture, signed by a large number of citi-\nzens and t x payers residing in the\nCity of Annapolis who voted for the\nsaid law, as well as against it, and it\nbeing deems 1 advisable on account of\nsaid uncertainty and doubt to re sub-\nii it the question and grant another\neleeti n, in order t*at it may be de\ntiui ely determined by ballot, whether\nlocal option shall exit-t as it now dots\nin grid city; therefore—\nSection 1. Be it enacted by the\nCeneral Assembly of Maryland, That the\nquestion whether or not, any pereon or\npersons, house, corporation, company\nor associati -n, may be permitted to sell\nany spirituous, fermented or intoxicat-\ning liquors of whatever origin, or alco-\nhjiic bitters, at any time in said City of\nAnnapolis, shall be submitted to the\nregistered and qualified voters of said\nCi yof Anuapolis on Wed net day the\ntwenty	<lay of April, eighteen\nhundred and eighty-six, which election\nshall be held in accordance w ith the law\ngoverning general elec ions in this State:\nand the Sheriff of said county, shall give\nnotice of the time and purpose of said\ne'cction by advertisements inserted in\nall tbe newspapers published in said\ncoun f v, and by hand-bills posted in each\nward of the City of Annap lie, at least\nten days before tbe said election, in\nwhich notice, a copy of this Act shall be\ninserted; and the expenses of said elec-\nti in, including tbe advertisements and\nhand-bills aforesaid, shall be levied by\nthe commissioners, and paid by the\nTreasurer of said county.\nSec ion 2. And be u enacted, Tha\nballots for or against -uch sale, shall\nhave printed, or wri ten on them, the\nwords: “For license to sell spirituous or\nfer iiente 1 liqu rs. or aleoh lie bitters,”\nor "Against license te 1 spirituous or\nf-rmented liquors, or alcoholic bitters;”\nand the ballots so east, shall be carefully\ncounted by the judges erf said election,\nand the return judges shall make a re-\nturn t i said vote to ihe Clerk of the\nCircuit Court of Aune Arundel county,\nand said clerk shall immediately make\nproclamation of the result of said elec-\ntion.
0758d0e85fc57740d3df90376eba82c1	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.476775924661	48.76059	-98.367824	"Do not we all believe that the con­\nsumer pays the duty on everything he\nconsumes? This is a universal maxim,\nand, although it may not be strictly\ntrue to the utmost nicety of calculation,\nyet it is generally true. Is the tax on\nmolasses paid by the planter in the\nWest Indies? By no means. It is a\nduty paid by the people who use it\neither raw in substance or distilled into\nspirit. No person can possibly con­\nceive that the duties we pay on\nmerchandise imported is a duty paid\nby the people of foreign countries from\nwhence we get them, nor can they say\nthat they are any more necessaries of\nlife than the rice, dour, iron and lum­\nber we ship to other nations."\nSuch gross ignorance of sound and\nfundamental economic principles on\nthe part of our forefathers can be over­\nlooked only	we consider their\nlack of opportunities for obtaining\nknowledge. Had they been privileged\nto sit for a few minutes at the feet of\nour modern protectionists they would\nhave known how easy it is to levy-\nduties of 100. 200 or 300 per cent and\ncollect them from foreigners.\nAnother delusion of our chump fore­\nfathers was the belief that our manu­\nfacturers would be the greatest bene­\nficiaries of protection and thnt our\nfarmers and wage earners would have\nto pay. in increased prices, the tariff\ntax which would go to the protected\nmanufacturers. Apparently it never\noccurred to these pioneer statesmen\nthat they could make everybody rich\nand prosperous simply by levying\ntariff taxes sufficiently high. But we\nshould not criticise them too severely.\nWe may have profited by their ignor­\nance and mistakes. Let us be chari­\ntable, even if we are ashamed of them.
30ce36d32e566ff13eabcf1bdeb7109a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.3575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	FA IfTON'S J.1FKOF A RON lit'If If.\nThis is a rare production containing about as tnncl\ntruth as Sir Walter Scott's life of Napoleon, and wri!\nten by an individual who has devoted much lime ii\nwriting the life of Horace Greeley. Thus we see th\nluthor seems prone to chronicle tho lives of had men\nHr. Parton seems anxious to work upon tho feeling\n)f his readers, to make them admire his hero; and tic\naults of the uotorious Burr are made to sbiue lik\nvirtues. One who did not know Burr's real charade\nwould feel for him. would think that ho was a perse\ntuted man, would regret that he hud uot pursued\nlitFerent policy, and reached high power, and a plan\nn the hearts of his countrymen. The writer is incliutu\n>11 every occasion to disparage Alexander Hamilton\nhereby with a hope to mitigate	crimes of Burr..\niie would have Hamilton to ho an unprincipled man\niud have the world to change their opinion of him.\nIt is true, Hamilton had his faults, and it is email;\nrue, that the world has again and ugain acknow\nedged him to have l>e«n a high toned and chivulioit\nnan; his faults were such as '-lean to the side ol vir\n:ue," and his character is a theme upon which hi\nmlogists have ever delighted to dwell. It was tin\nlincere desire of hi» life to do his country good am\nnake himself worthy of its love. Such was hi\nharaeter, and such it ha* been written upon thi\n>age of history; and all the Partons tiiat our couutr;\nvill ever produce, will not be able to blacken his lai\nanae or give to Aaron Burr any portion of the hearfi\nit tha American people.
6cbf388a9e544e2c1315e0ca9929bc66	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0587431377758	37.538509	-77.43428	soldiers, says they fight for pay only, whilst\ntheir commanders fight for glory. Is this the\ncase ? Look, sir. at the battle of New Orleans,\nrendered more familiar to our memory by the\nvery recent celebration of its anniversary ; the\nmilitia who poured down the Mississippi upon\nthe enemy, and met him step by step as he\nadvanced, were thnj actuated by a mercenary\nprinciple? No, sir; far otherwise. Mr. C .\nwent on to say, that he had ever been disposed,\na« far as possible, consistently with the public\ninterest, to reward our successful comman-\nders and illustrate their sen ices ; but the body\nof * lie People if is on whose virtue and valor\nwe must depend for the preservation of our\nliberties. If, in awarding pensions, Congress\nwent	step beyond the principles already\nrecognized, where would they slop ? They\nmost go on without limit, examining in detail\nthe circumstances which constitute each parti-\ncular claim preferred upon the public bounty,\nand measure it out accordingly. Under the\npresent sy«tem, which allows pensions fnr\ndeath or disahilitylinrurred in the public service,\nwe have a general role which does not depend\non circumstances, and may be safely applied.\nIt is one which depends upon farts, and not\nupon eloquent appeals to tl|p feelings, by\nyielding to which, principle might be disre-\ngarded. This was tbe danger to be appre-\nhended from the precedent, should Ihe present\nbill pass. What Has become of him, said Mr.\nC, who was "frond to Com. Perry in hi*\nmemorably conflict ? He. too has fallen, and
381339105d29ce03e661402e39107da3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.5246575025367	37.538509	-77.43428	its publication, and will consequently return it to its\nati'hor. We will not be drawn into any further dieciy.\nsion upon thi? subject, under existing circuni6lanr.es .\nWe ehould not, indeed, have gone at al! into the subject\nat this time, if we iiad not been induced to notice it by\nthe publication of the first article. We have no un¬\nkind feelings for Mr. Tyler, and we will not unne¬\ncessarily wound the fvelings of a unnn who "has done\nthe State some service." We have defined our own\nposition. We have spoken to him in the language\nof truth. We have no disposition to repeat our sug\n[estions, or to bore him with our advice. But how\nusn the efforts of "The Creole of Louieiana'' avail\nMr. Tyler? Is it necessary for a Creole to come\nill the way from Louisiana to give Virginians.\n"through the length and breadth of Old Virginia".in¬\nformation about Mr. Tyler? But exclusive of these\njonsiderations, we object to the lone of "The Creole\njf Louisiana" la it very poiite in our correspondent,\nto hint that we "hare not yt arrived at that point of\nKindness in which you have undertaken to read Mr.\nTyler out of the Democratic party, as the Globe has\nlone ?" Was	necessr.ry IV.r him, because we pointed\n>ut the source of his letter, ( Washington,) anri bccause\nrve remarked, that il "alone excites tome suspicions of\nts purity,"to reproach us with n course, which (our) own\nlonscience will tell (us) is not (fair, just, and right ?")\nMust we necessarily conclude, that because the writer\ns "not employed in the public service, in any way\nvhatever," and ia only "sojourning for a ehort period\nn Washington, on private business," that, therefore,\nle is only impelled to his literary efforts by aa ex-\nlusive zeal Tor the public service r\nCould he seriously have thought, that we should\nlave acceded to his proposition to allow him "the use\nf one column in every No. of the Richmond Enquirer,\nrom now until May, 18-14, to be devoted to the advoca-\ny of Mr. Tyler for the next Presidency".politely sl¬\nowing us, indeed, "the liberty of descanting upon (his)\nrticles in any manner (we_) please".and if we "de-\nit.r . ff;r sake of the expense in publishing so much\n»astc" matter.why : this zea'rus advocate offers 10\nguarantee t» (us,) an increase of subscribers sufficient\ny meet that increased burden, provided (we) will in-\nrm (him) what the amount will be?".one of the most\ni inordinary, and we
13ab40870af1593106bd30306c0705da	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1887.919178050482	46.395761	-112.730038	Premier Rouvier is drawn into the mat-\nter only by reason of his loyalty to Presi-\ndent Grevy in attempting to stave off the\ninvestigation of the scandal. At least\nthis was his attitude at first, though he,\ntoo, has at last turned against Grevy\nfor his defense of Wilson. Rouvier is\na lawyer and was born at Aix in 1849.\nWhile practicing his profession at Mar-\nseilles, he assailed the empire in the oppo-\nsition press, and after Sept. 4, 1870, was\nmade secretary general of the prefecture\nof Bouches du in Rhone. In 1871 he was\nelected to the national assembly, where he\nacted with the extreme left. He was ap-\npointed a member of the commission for\njudicial reform in Egypt, and in th4s ca-\npacity sustained with great zeal the intet-\nests of France in the east. In 1876 he\nwas elected a deputy, again allied himself\nwith the extreme left, and was made sec-\nretary of the	He was one of\nthe 363 deputies who, in the following\nyear, refused a vote of confidence in the\nBroglie cabinet, and in 1878 he was re-\nelected. In 1881 he entered the cabinet,\nand he was made prime minister in 1886.\nHe is the husband of the lady whowrites\nover the peendonym of Claude Vignan,\nThe president of the French republic\nreceives a palary of $120,000 a year, and\nis surrounded with asmneh pomp and cir-\ncumstance as any European monarch, and\nmuch more than the Prince cf Wales. He\nis worth at least a couple of million of\ndollars, and reckoning by the franc, the\nFrench monetary unit, is a ten million-\naire at the lowest estimate. His fortune\n"vas originally left him by his father, and\nis estimated by certain persons at three\ntimes the amount given above. It is cer-\ntainly very large, for it has been stenadily\nacciumnlating ever since the death of the\nelder Grevy,
163bbc30a0f0800089ac8125bb573a72	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1906.2835616121258	41.558153	-73.051497	mont's Okenlte was made an odds on\nfavorite. After committing what seem-\ned from the sfand to be a palpable tout\nOkenlte Jumped out in front In the\nfirst furlong and won eased up at the\nend by four lengths. He evidently was\nthe best horse In the race. So much\ngrumbling has been beard about fouls\nIn previous races that the judges took\nthis matter under consideration. After\na long discussion Okenlte was dis-\nqualified. Orphan Lad, which ran sec-\nond, being declared the winner, with\nBlack Knight second and Battle Ian- do - n\nthird. The decision of the stew-\nards waa received with cheers.\nIn the opening event a handicap at\nfive and a half furlongs. Pater was\nmade the favorite, with Bohemia a sec-\nond and Race King a third choice.\nThat la the way they finished.\nTickle closed s favorite In the third,\n	Lackey was the better and won\nhandily. Tickle got the place without\nextending herself from Waddell IL\nAmong the cross country horses\nwhich started in the fourth, a steeple-\nchase at two miles, there was little\nchoice, most of them being green st\nthe Jump. Fergus waa made a luke-\nwarm favorite, with Valley Forge\nheavily played. The latter lost all\nchance by falling badly at the Liver-\npool, giving his Jockey. Donahue, a\nnasty cropper. With Valley Forge ont\nof It Tama Christy bad no difficulty In\nwinning from the favorite, with Harry\nBaylor third.\nWhile Frills was the favorite, Adonis\nwas played for a "good thing In the\nfifth, with Lotowanna as a strong\nchoice. The last named went te the\nfront at the rising of the barrier and\nbald the position to the wire. High\nBrash got the place, and Adonis Show-\ned.
271bc4c56aa5cc0b0da9d7282edb0376	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1859.0178081874683	36.527761	-87.35887	Congress, we can only hope that it ia the\nfirat step to aome higher position in the\ngovernment, which he will fill with as much\nhonor to himself and credit to hia constit\nuents aa ho doea the position he now oc-\ncupies. We do not know thatOen.Quarlca\nwould accept the nomination for Congress\nwere it tendered to him ; but we feel no\nhesitancy in saying Hint he is, by an over-\nwhelming majority, the choice of Stewart\ncounty, iris splendid talents, and the\nhigh degreo of respect and esteem in which\nhe is held by all persons and parties in this\nCongressional District, point to him as\nparticularly suited to contend with the\nDoroocraey of the present d iy; and it is\nour belief that if he would permit his name\nto bo run, he would carry the District by\na greater majority than any man in it.\nOcn. Quarlcs is	and widoly known ;\nand all who know him, know him but to\nlore and honor him. Bold, fearless, yet\ncourteous in debate, he stands out promi-\nnently one of the greatest men in Tennes-\nsee, lie never hesitated to level his ar-\ntillery in tho proper direction, and scatter\nto the winds tho rotten platform of no-\nmocracy, let tlio consequences bo what\nthey will. As a dobntor, he hns no supe-\nrior in the state. As an e!eotioneerer he\ncan not bo surpassed, aud as an adv(Cite\nof Americanism, ho is In tho lead. From\ntresent indications of political affairs, this\n!sthokindofamanwewanttomakethe\ncanvass for Consrrcss. and we therefore\nhope that Gen. Quarles will a once an\nnounce himself as a candidate, subject, of\ncoarse, to a convention should one be cal-\nled by our party, and by so doinp, he will\ncom ply with she wishes of his follow citi-
03116ed71c6fbef38f0a386474482919	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.97397257103	41.558153	-73.051497	third pace he would step on one shoe\nwith the other and keel headlong over\ninto the snow. In this situation he was\na mere mass of helplessness, and, do\nwhat he might, he couldn't arise till\nsomebody came and boosted him to his\nfeet. It took him eight hours to travel\ntwo miles, and before he got back to\ncamp he had given up snow shoeing.\nHe came wading through the snow\nup to his hips and dragging his shoes.\nThis convinced the captain that it\nwas absolutely necessary for every\nmember of the detachment to know\nhow to use snow shoes, and so the edict\nwent forth that the steward and every\nother man who had not previously ac-\nquired this knowledge Bhould use snow\nshoes for a walk of five miles every day\ntill all were proficient.\nAll of which calls to mind that in\nthe very winter that John Milton en-\ntered Cambridge university, 1625, there\nwas a tremendous fall of snow in\nEngland, the like of which had not\nbeen	by the oldest inhabitant, and\nhistory records that it kept deep and\nsoft for weeks. The English had heard\nof snow shoeing in Norway and the\narctic regions, and so some of them,\nwho had to get about somehow, took to\nmaking snow shoes and learned the\nguile that was in them. A modern\nnovelist who tells a story of that pe-\nriod has his hero describe his expe-\nrience with his footwear:\n"I built myself a pair of 6trong and\nlight snow shoes, framed with ash and\nribbed of withy, with, half tanned calf-\nskin stretohed across, and an inner sole\nto support my feet. At first I could\nnot walk at all, but floundered about\nmost piteously, catching one shoe in\nthe other, and both of them in the\nsnowdrifts, to the great amusement of\nthe girls who were come to look at me.\nBut after awhile I grew more expert\nand crossed the farmyard and came\nback again (though turning was the\nworst thing of all) without so much as\nfalling once."
2533d958545d1496c8a2086329c5b74e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.0778688208359	37.538509	-77.43428	these ami-caucusn»en from going Into caucus and putting\nii down, and thus verify their assertion* ? Il the parlies\naien* slated, it i.s certainly in lheir power. Wliai (lien\nprevents ii i Study It will not be said that they stand a-\nloofon the score of principle—lor not u man ol* tb**ui but\nin some way or oilier li.tt been concerned in c<iucum»>.—\nVVhai then, we ngaiu a-k, prevents the opposition from\ncoming forward and at once sUtilltug llie mouths of the\nadvocates ot ike obi republican system ol nomtnaiiwns (\nill** answer is ai baud—tin* friends of a caucus are the ma-\njorilv. and that majority are Iriendly to the elertiou of Wm.\nti. Crtnvford for President of llie U. Slates. The circutu\nstances of the case inevitably lead to this result.\nThe preceding paragraph is from the .Yew\nLondon JtdcocuUs" of thw ilst. —We pass over\nits speculations upon the fact, to notice the\nsuggestion which it throws out.—If the ma-\njority ot the	are against a caucus,\n"by not attend it. and promptly vote it down ?\nWhy pi ate against its mischiefs, without at-\ntempting to arrest them by a prompt and ef-\nficient \\ nte ? \\\\ ill you,gentlemen,resort to the\nil. of R i will you trample underfoot the\nwill of the majority ol llie people ? Will you\nreduce all the states, however large and popu-\nlous, to the ProcHStes tied of the smallest\nslap r Will you lop N. York and Pennsylva-\nnia to the size ol Delaware and Mississippi ?\n\\\\ ill you risk the consequences, the excile.-\nment, (lie intrigues of an election by the H. of\nR-—the final chance of a complete disappoint\nMient, and tile translation of the Executive\npowers to the V. President of the U. S. ? Are\ntile Republicans willing to encounter all these\neiils and because A, B or C have no hopes\nfrom the voice of the people, and trust all\ntheir fortunes to
07159154ff5f96a9d97f6dc0ae01ebd0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9410958587011	37.538509	-77.43428	In conformity with the principles of\nour constitution, which places all sects of\nreligion on an equal footing, with th*1 jea-\nlousies of 1 lie ditfereiit sects in guarding\n• hat equality from encroachment and sur-\nprise, ami with I In* sentiments of the legis-\nlature in tavor of freedom of religion,\nin a n i tested on former occasions, we have\nproposed no professor of divinity ; and\nthe rather as the proofs of the being of n\n(iod, the creator, preserver, and supreme\nruler ot thu universe, Hie author of all the\niclatioiis of morality, and of the laws amt\nobligations these infer, will he within the\nprovince of the nndessor of ethics: lo\n" Inch adding the developemeuts of these\nmoral obligations, of those in which all\nsects agree, with a ktiowlege of the langua-\nges, Hebrew,Greek ami Latin, a basis will\nbe formed common to all sects. Proceed-\ning finis tar without offence to thecousti-\nluiion, we have lliouglit it proper at ibis\npoint, to leave every sect to provide, as\nthey think fittest, the means of further in-\nstmetion in their own peculiar tenets.\nWe are further of opinion, that after\ndeclaring hy law that certain sciences\nshall he taught in the university, fixing\nthe number of professors they require,\nwhich we think should, at present, be ten,\nlimning (except as to the professors who\nshall he first engaged in each branch) a\nmaximum for their salaries (which should\nhe a certain, hut moderate subsistence, to\nbe made up hy liberal tuition fees,	an\nexcitement to assiduity) it will be best to\nleave to the discretion of (lie visitors the\ngrouping of these sciences together, ac-\ncording to the accidental qualification? of\nthe professors; and the introduction also\nof oilier branches of science, when ena-\nbled by private donations, or by public\nprovision, and called for hy the increase\nof population, or other change of circum-\nstances; to establish beginnings in short,\nto he developed hy time,asthosp.whoconie\nafter us shall find expedient. They will he\nmore advanced than we are in science and\nin useful arts, and will know best what\nwill suit the circumstances of their day.\nWe have proposed no formal provision\nfor the gymnastics of the school, although\na proper object of attention for every in-\nstitution of youth. These exercises with\naiiticnt nations, constituted the principal\npart ol the education of their youth.—\nI'heir arms and mode of warfare rendered\nfbein severe in the extreme : ours, on the j\nsame correct principle, should b adapt- i\ni'll to our arms and warfare ; and the\nmanual exercise, military mnmeuvri s,and\ntactics generally, should he the frequent\nexercises of the students, in their hours\nof reci eat ion. It is at tl at age of aptness,\ndocility and emulation of the practices ot\nmanhood that such things are soonest\nlearnt, and longest remembered. The\nuse of tools too in the manual arts is wor-\nthy ol encouragement, hy facilitating to\nsuch as choose it an admission into the\nneighboring workshops. To these should\nI#*
3292bc97940d78d50d26ee203ca1cf54	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.9273972285641	37.538509	-77.43428	Wo presume tho Message will almost entirely\nband over the subject of tbo Rank mid the Repo*\nsites to the Official Report of the Secretary of the\nTreasury. That document is said to he clear and\npowerful. It was expected to be luid before Con-\ngress oil Tuesday or Wednesday. It is said, that\nit maintains two positions:—1st. That, taking it for\ngranted, tliot the Rank was to wind up and not he\nre-chnrtercd, (and he considers it ns so settled in the\nelection of the President, &c. by the People,)—this\nmeasure cotdd only ho effected, gradually, and by\nthe course lie has taken—that tho gradual with-\ndrawal of the Dcpositcs could only be effected by\nthe Secretary of the Treasury, and ought to havo\nbeen desired by the Rank itself, if they were acting\nproperly, and its operations	puro and well-\nconducted—Thin in 1830, the Rank and its friends\nasked, that the question of rc-clinrtering should then\nbe settled, in order to prepare it for winding up its\naffairs in time, and without injury to the Public_\nand If it was then proper to begin to do so, it hns\nbecome all-important tiow.—2d . That, apnrt of the\nquestion of Time, the conduct oft’ . e Rank itself bus\nbeen so improper, that lie felt it his duty, us the Exe-\ncutive Officer, having the power, to interpose, and\nto net as lie has done. It is said, he will submit some\nReports from the Government Rank Directors,\n" Inch have not yet been made public, of a strong\ncharacter. Rut the Document will soon be submit-\nted to the People, und they will judge for them-\nselves.
92fa3d6ef592a7b7d1265bdc8ff24919	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1867.4863013381532	40.827279	-83.281309	"Thus passed my da3rs in this\nconfinement : but the3' would have\nbeen . more intolerable, had I not\nfound a harp in my apartments,\nwhich probabl3T had been left there\nby some unhappy lad3r, who had\npossessed them before me. With\nthis instrument 1 amused nyself for\nman3r a melancholly hour, which\nmust otherwise have passed away\nin the miserable languor.\nThe travellers had now proceeded\non their way to the valhry of Irwan,\nas far as the village of Abdat; w here\nSolyman proposed that they should\nvisit the lovers wlio owed their pres\nervation to him. Of this he was the\nmore desirous, as he had never seen\nthem since he had first recommended\nthem to the protection of his father\nbut the pleasurehe proposed to him\nself from this. visit, arose not from a\ndesire of being flattered .with their\n	but of beholding\nand eiijo'ing their, happiness\nThe lovers received their benefac\ntor with the greatest ardor of grati\ntude ; but at the same time with that\ndelicacy which proved it to. be sin\ncere : the37 were not loud in their ac\nKuowlecigements, nor omcious m\ntheir compliments ; but 3'et their at\ntentiou to their guests showed how\nmuch thev were delighted with this\nopportunit7 of expressing their res\npect to Solyman. The travellers, in\nthe meantime, were, hot less pleased\nto behold the peculiar happiness o\nthe lovers, who seemed to have but\none heart and one inclination. Sol\nyroan and Almena beheld, in them a\npicture for themselves; and felt\nmore seiijilly their own felicity\nwhen the37 had before them so pleas\ning an image of it.\nThe Merchant too was delighted\nwith this scene of conjugal happi\nness.
1bed4a5e6e3551a644d501b99982ee77	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1906.5136985984273	38.254238	-85.759407	over in the East rope a magnificent\ncloudless moon that was the great\nwhite lantern mounting the sky for a I\nspecial Illumination For two pre ¬\nIous nights the American cannon had\nbeen barking away but now the night\nof March 4 the cannonade was sharpII\nas possible and sustained with the\ngreatest vigor The Britsh garrison J\nwas in ignorance of anything like a\nsurprise and all that It could do was to\nreturn the fire from their cannon and\nmortars until daylight\nHigher and higher rose the moons\nwhite lantern and then there was a\nmovement across slender Dorchester\nneck Eight hundred American sol ¬\ndiers stole along in the moonlight\nonehalf taking position on high\nground nearest Boston Four hundred\nwent In the opposite direction to guard\nagainst any attack from a British\ncastle in the harbor Now came the\nintrenching party under the command\nof Gen Thomas The ground	still\nfrozen and could not easily be turned\nup but there were over three hundred\ncarts packed loaded down heaped up\nthat brought materials across Dor ¬\nchester neck and up the slopes of the\nfrozen heights toiled the oxen urged\non by their Impatient drivers\nWashington was hapPYhis hour\nhad come Not a suspicion of danger\ndid the British seem to have They\nkept banging away with cannon and\nmortar because they knew nothing\nelse they could do How those unrec ¬\nognized beavers on the heights of Dor ¬\nchester toiled away Carts arrived\nwere emptied went off returning\nsome bringing three even four loads\nand up into form even into alarming\noutline were piled those waiting gabl\nons fascines and chandeliers while\nthe moon mounting higher shed down\nits light like a benediction\nAt 3 a m the beavers were relieved\nAnother working party arrived an J\nworked with fresh energy
5c203724a1d3de91e777939d2a4cf1d0	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1864.9139343946063	40.485194	-78.724957	heart does not throb with emotion at the\nsound of this venerated name ? He, as\nyou well know, was one of the signers of\nthe glorious Declaration of Independence\nwhich made us a great and free people,\nand winch enabled our forefathers to\ntransmit to their children a precious in\nheritance; but how sadly have we trifled\nwith that legacy, the integrity of which\nwe should have parted with only with\nour heart's blood. I am sure vou will\npardon me if I give utterance on this fes\ntivc occasion to the sentiments which at\nthis moment press upon my mind. This\nfair land of ours, this land of hope, may\nI not say this land of promise, has been\nmore than crimsoned with a brother's\nblood. We are now engaged in worse\nthan fratricidal war brother against\nbrother, father against son, husband\nagainst	Is there no hand in this\nnation tr pour the balm of Gilead into the\nwounds of our afflicted and bleeding\ncountry ? No voice which, in terms of\nkindness will say to our erring brethren,\nBrothers, in a moment of phrenzy you\nhave struck at the heart of your mother,\nbut she, true the instincts of a devoted\npartnt asks you to repent and return once\nagain to her embraces ? Language like\nthis it seems to me, would accomplish\nmuch. It would not only bring back the\nsober thoughts of our Southern brethren,\nbut it would kindle anew the reminiscen-\nces of our early history their love for\nthe old Hag and its associations the re-\ncollection of our early struggle, and the\nglories which followed it the contempla-\ntion of the beauties of this great republic\nbefore rude hands were raised for its de-
118aed28f4b320298e4b1758cf979364	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1905.5301369545916	36.816137	-100.519871	Depnrt'uuiit of the Interior, United States Lnnd\nOffice. Woodwnnl. Okla.. Mm. 20 . l'M'i.\nA stlfllrlellt rolld st lidlilnvit iwivinir lieen file,!\nIll this office b) Walter Morris, Fair Vnllo). O.\nT., contestant agninst HK., No. IVstU mails Jlay,\nlllh. P.mi, forNK't. Sec. 4.T., 5. N or H 21,\nKCM., by Ollio M. Ansmmi, Liberal Kansas,\nCent slee, in which it is alleged that sairl\nOllio M. Ansmaii. has wholly abandoned raid\ntract for a iieriod of more than six months\nlast past nnd noxt prior to tho dntn of the ini-\ntiation of this contest That he has wlioll)\nfailed to improro or cultivate said tract for a\nperiod ot more than six months last past and\nnext prior lioreto: That she has wholly failed\nto maintain hnr Ihiuii fide residenpo uon said\ntract for a imrlod ot :noro than six months\nlast past and next prior hereto, and the\n	defaults have not been cured.\nThat said alleged abscuce from said land\nwns nnt duo tohis employment In tlm Army,\nNuv), or Marine Corps of the United Statox in\nany capacity in timo er wnr, und this the sajd\ncontestant is ready to prove at such time and\nplaco as may bo named by thu Register\nand Receiver for n hearing in said case.\nSaid twtrtles nro hereby notified to appear,\nrespond and offer uvidi nco touching euid alle\ngation at 10. o'cloek a. in,, ou Sept, 2,1, 1 L If.. Ix- -\nfore this Register and Receiver at the United\nStntes land otlice In Wooilwant U. T .,\nThe said contestant having, in a proper aff-\nidavit filed May, 20, 1001, set forth facts which\n.how thnt after duo diligence personal Nnyicxi\nnt this notice cannot Im mude ft is hereby\nand dinvted that such notice bo given by
35cb6324f2c38453b57fe69ea9607a6a	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1874.4616438039066	37.692236	-97.337545	old bird around litely, though, and\nthat symbol of our nationality and\nunity, made of bunting and familiarly\ncalled the "stars and stripes," how we\nmore than wore it out iu our frantic\nendeavors to make the occasion one\nlong to be reuiciiibcied. We guess so\niu fact we know so. That was before\nthe days of grangers, yet we were a\ngranger crowd to all intents and pur-\nposes. And there sat our wife, then a\nyouthful biidc", with anxiety depicted\niu her eyes, feaiiuga failure. Well, it\nttasasgood asashow. Thehotshur-\nrahed and fued off their guns and\ni rackers, the older men patted us on\nthe shoulder and said "first rate, my\nboy," the farmers' wives God blc6s\nthem at the dinner, gave us the best\nof even thing and said they werepioud\n	us. But, Scott, you invite us to a\ndifferent task. Arkansas City is the\nsecond town in the valley, her people\nintelligent, cnteiprisiug,aud not know-\ning us personally, would have no warm\nside for us or excuse for our failures.\nThere is Professor Norton, one of the\nfinest linguists iu the state, and a class-\nical gentleman, and Prof. Kellogg, for-\nmerly president of our statg normal\nschool, a ripe scholar and thinker, and\nsuch men to talk to no we can't go\nto Arkansas City. As to those red\npaiutcd rascals, by looking severe and\nintermingling with our bowlings an\nincipient war whoop or two, as we\nclutched our hair and tore around the\nplatform we might impress them with\nsomething of the sublimity of the oc-\ncasion; but ttoisc than bare-bo ne -
3c66930b8e5a4a0598a24b059b613e34	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.0863013381531	37.538509	-77.43428	oing, and \\vlu> are not a-quaint* .) with\nthe difference in vain between a doubtful\ninterest tor a term of yeais and a certain\nperpetual annual revenue, who are ultt\nmately involved. —Had if not been for\nthe belief that a great proportion of the\npresent st-ck holders of our hanks have\npaid a high advanc e fur their slock, your\ncommittee would have recontmended the\nintroduction of this provision info all the\nrenewals of charters, but it was consi\nder.-d inexpedient to deprive people of\nthe hopes of regaining their capital, even\naf a time when most of them must be\nconvinced ot their futility. Sfili however\nas the evils resulting from the artificial\nelevation and depression of bank stock,\nmay at some future time, present them-\nselves in all their deformity, and as rtis\nextremely desirable that a complete re-\nformation in the banking system, should\nat some period be accomplished, your\ncommittee suggest for the consideration\nof the Senate, whether it would not be\n	to introduce into all the re-\nnewal.s of charters, a provision declaring\n• hat after some distant day, say the first\nof January, 1830, or T83&, ho bank should\ndivide more Ilian legal interest.\nA* tlie Commonwealth is a holder of bank\nstork to the amount of tvo millions of dollars\nand upwards, it isimpoi taut that utme estimate\nshould be terrord of the probable revenue\nwhich she may expect to derive from that\nsource in (tiiure years and your committee\nwill venture to irivs some opinion* upon that\nsubject ft Iras been shown that (hu prrftla\nw Inch banks derive over and above nix per\ncent, arhe firm the loan of their credit. It\nlra« also hern shown that in snv community\nunder a bona fidt > ysttm ot specie payments\nno more tl.air a cei tain amount of paper cre-\ndits ran be kept to etrculalb n, for if mors'\nbank issues are made than that certain amount\ntIre 'inpi.is nor* « writ retririi hack upon the’\nbank* f.’i
55d8993a13ae2f4f80d7281f3b23bef3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.932876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	ami G neral Arismendi Whs appointed to\nsucceed him. It is almost impossible lor\nme to describe the change which has\ntaU«m place in every department since the\nelection of Arismendi, and the astonish\ntng activity which prevails. General\n'latino has been appointed to the com-\nmand of the army ot the East, ami enter-\ned on the duties of his office on the 19th,\nand was received with great enthusiasm\nby the British and nalive troops. The\nfirst, second, and third division of Gen.\nDevereux’s troops have arrived, and are\nprincipally at IMargaiitta. The whole will\nconsist of at least five thousand troops.\n>ou may assure the friends of South A-\nim rtcan liberty in the United States, that\nno dnuht exists of the ultimate success\nof llnir enterprise. No doubt is here\nentertained of the success ot Marino in\nthe ensuing campaign against Morillo,\n	taking info view the army ot Bo-\nlivar which must necessarily be daily aug*\nmenling in strength. The successes of\nBolivar in New Grenada which acquires\nevery flay new importance, the wealth\nthose successes have put into his posses\nSion, together with the favorable pros\npeels on every side, we are in hopes will\nnot only induce the merchants of the U.\nMates to adventure with supplies of pro-\nvisions, of which we stand much in need\non account of the great number of troops\nnow on foot, but will also induce foreign\ngovernments to view us with more r< sped.\nGreat numbers of English, Irish, ami\nScotch are continually arriving, hut I am\nsorry to say it, are much under the m\nH tie lice of ignorance and prejudice. This\nmay Ire regarded in trut'i as the most\nglorious epochs o! South American He-\nrolulion."
42da209eb483f107317d037820374762	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.5767122970574	37.538509	-77.43428	The claims had their origin (as the l e ts are collated\nbv the Baltimore Patriot,) in the w.tr with England in\n1 Pi!*, and is founded on tiie seizure of the Am :iein j»ri\\.a -\nti er General Armstrong, in the port of Fay.tl, h> a British\nforce, on the -toll of September, lill. The General Arm¬\nstrong was commanded by ("apt. Samuel Beid and carried\nseven guns, and was manned by DO men. Tie <«t in ral Arm¬\nstrong had entered Fayal, a neutral port, and anchoied..\nShortly afterwards three British men-of-war, one a seventy-\nfour, entered I he liaibor and anchored within it. i'.o>t. !{.M,\nd .Utful o| his saftiv, brought hisves>el under Hi. gur.sol lie\nfort,winch had a small garrison. A boat from the '.tic< 'arnalion\none of the British squadron, approached the privateer, follow¬\ned it some distance by others. Capl. lit id apprehending an at¬\ntack, warned the boat to keep oil, but thi< warning not bi ing\nheeded, a fight ensued. After this was over, the Governor\nof Faynl sent a remonstrance to the British commander\nagainst this violation of a neutral port. The an.-wer is said\nto have been, thai lie was determined to de-iroy the vessel,\nat thS expense of all Fay a I; and should any protection !>e\ngiven her by the port, he would not leave a house standing\nin the village. All the inhabitants were gathered about tit.1\nwalls, expecting a renewal of the attack. At midnight, four¬\nteen launches were discovered	be cominL'. in rotation. f>r\nthe purpose. When they got within close giinahot, a tr- -\nmendous and effectual discharge was made from the priva¬\nteer, which threw the boats into confusion. They now re¬\nturned a spirited tire.but the privateer kept up so con¬\ntinual a discharge, it was almost impossible for the boats\nto make nnv progress. They finally succeeded, after imiiii use\nloss, to gel alongside of her, and attempted to board at ( very\nquarter, cheered by the officers, wiiha s.iout of -' no quarters."\nThe light terminated in near about a 'otal massacre. Three of\nthe boats were sunk, and but one poor solitary officer esca¬\nped death, in a boat that contained fifty soul-: lit was woun\ndel. The Americans fought with great tirmn«-s . Some of\n:lu; boats were left without a single m»n to row tltcm; others\nwith three or four; tho n»»u that any one returned wi»h v.* .t*\nabout ten..Se\\err.l boats lloated on shore full of dead b idles.\nThis bloody nnd unfortunate contest l isted about .Jf' min¬\nutes. After the boats gave out, nothing more wa* atteniji-\ntcd till daylight next morning, when the Carnation hauled\nalongside and engaged her. The privateer !-tiil continued\nto make a most gallant defence, but ii was in vain,: nd they\nwere obliged to abandon the contest. Tlay therefore cut\naway her masts to the deck, blew a hole through !.< r bot¬\ntom, took out their small arms, clothing, eVc., and went on\nshore.
d30f23001803f119fee4e091859955f3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.684426197885	37.538509	-77.43428	although moral principles ought to be otnoip\notent, it should be recollected that they are so\nestimated, because their observance promotes\nin the greatest attainable degree the interests\nut individuals and coummuities. We should\nnot, then,object to the substitution of interest\nlor moral principle ; hut it must be not a tern-\npurary or narrow interest, but one of long du-\nration and wide dimensions, and which em-\nbraces the greatest possible number in iis pro-\nvisions by diffusing among tliem the largest\npossible pontons of happiness. Under these\ncircumstances principle and policy become\nidentified, and the latter becomes clothed\nwuh more authority and influence, inasmuch\nas, instead ol referring to the abstractions of\nthe closet, it appeals diiectly to the judgment\nand feelings of men a* arising out of the ordi-\nnary occurrences of the limes.\nLet ua then, weigh the good and Hie evil\nattendant on tbe possession of colonies.\nAll nations, say its advocates, that have ris-\nen to power and grandeur, have found the\npossession	colonies a potent instrument.—\nBut what iv Ibis power and grandeur ? It has\nbeen tlie instrument of aggression against\nother nations; but bus it proved the saTe-guard\nof those who wielded it? It has been (lie\nmeans of tyranny abroad ; but has it ev**r se-1\ncured liberty at home? it has deprived by\nfraud or force the colonists of the fruits of\ntin ir industry ; but has it spread them among\nthe people ol the parent state so as to increase\nthe general happiness ? On the contrary, it\nhas, relatively', augmented the wealth of those\nthat were before itch, and diminished the pos-\nsessions and the value of the labor of those\nwho previously had but little. It has enabled\ntlie dominant nation to maintain a military\nlorce (hat lias been equally successful in ty-\nrannising over fuieign states and in keeping\ndown resistance to oppression at Ihidp. There\ncan he little riesitalion in denouncing such\npower and grandeur as totally unfilled to a re-\npublican government, nay,
69453f01c1a693d2a5ee97cc145007d8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.4287670915778	37.538509	-77.43428	ters;but does not in tlie course of this correspon-\ndence. —He wishes to know whether the commis-\nsioners can proceed without the co-operation ot\nthe U S. who are parlies in the transaction. —\nGov.T . expresses ttie greatest desire to have their\nconcurrence; and states the following views of\nthe efforts made by Georgia to obtain it:\nTo the first fortnti application on this subject\nmade by the Executive of the State, under the au-\nthority ofits Legi-lature, the President of the Uni-\nted States answered, that they were not bound by\nthe articles 01 cession to run the line, that it was\nthe right of Alabama and that Alabama had not\ngiven her nsssent. To the second invitation on\nthe same subject the President answered, that it\nwas a matter which concerned Alabama and Geor-\ngia only, and with which the United States Go-\nvernment had constitutionally nothing to do. By\nreference to your own records you will see that in\nthe first answer the President committed a mistake\n—for not only had Alabama given her consent, she\nwas foremost in asking the assent of both Georgia\nand the United States. In the other answer whilst\nthe President di-claims for the	States an\nin’erest acknowledged by every body else, the right\nof Georgia arid Alabama, to run the line at plea-\nsure is distinctly admitted. It was afier this dis-\ntinct admission that the Executive of the United\nStates threatened to prohibit the running of the\nline by foice, and actually drew out their regular\nTroops upon the Frontiers to prove that they were\nnot in jest— and it was after this too and very re-\ncently that the Executive of Georgia, signified his\ndesire to ha* e the co-operation of the United States\nprovided their views in relation to the subject\nshould have undergone a change. ”\nGov M. replies; and stales:\nI have written to the Secretary at War, re-\nquesting the appointment of Commissioners and an\nEngineer. Should it be thought necessary :o pre-\nserve the interest of tho United States, in the prac-\ntical operation of tunning the line, I have inform-\ned h:m that .the Commissioners on the part of both\nStates would meet on the first Monday in July.”\nHe then .-reposes to Gov. T. to delay the sur-\nvey accordingly till that period.\nGov. T . acquiesces cheerfully in the proposition\n—and here cuds the first chapter.
a657db819819608df14fc7cabdd0492e	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.8068492833586	46.395761	-112.730038	but thise"are sti1 inadequate. Two years\nago the Gold Creek country was nothing-\nscarcely prospected. Ditches were built; it\nis now one of the best, If not fte best, camp\nin the country, and will give employment to\n,1500 men in 1870. Nhrtitor'*outh, mound\nthe Gold Crcek Mountains, is a large extent\nof country, embracing Uncle Ben's, Prairie,\nAntelope and other gulches, prospecting\nuniversally in bars and gulches, having rich\npay streaks, and bearing in all Its character-\nistics of topography; conformation and -de-\nposits an ahlost identical resemblance to\nthe Gold Creek country. The gulches are\nhigh; the great obstacles to work has 'been\nthe scarcity of water, and its conveyance to\nthem involved an expenditure' too large to\nbe incurred by the miners. Parties survey-\ned ditches but deemed them impracticable,\nwithout enormous cost owing to the imw\nmense amount of fluming essential over the\nrough country. Now, however, a company\nabundantly able, ezpericnced and eneiet tc,\nhas surveyed and almost closed the-negotla-\ntions preliminary, to Immediate construction\nof a ditch, leading front 'Raew Tick over\nall that section of country, at an altitude\nhlgher than any other ditch in Montana.\nThe water will he taken out almost at the\n	of Race Track, 2,000 feet above the\nvalley, and over .0,Q00 feot above sea level,\ncarrying the water 1,000 feet above Uncle\nBen's Prairie and Antelope, now paying\ntell, and einiblihg the working of nay of\nthe vast extent of gold-bearing country in\nthat vicinity. The ditch will be Gor7 miles\nlong, with from 2* to 2k miles of flaming\nin one stretch, requiring 225,000 feet of lum-\nber. To furnish this, a saw mill will be\nefected convenient thereto, where timber is\ngood and plentiful. To deliver it there from\nany mills now up, would cast 5 cents per\nfoot. It can be cut tlwhre for 1* or Ij cents.\nIt is estimated.tlw ditch will cost 425,000por\n$30,003. Arran;meinta will be perfected\nin a day or two, and il:arg. tore.of laborers\nttWit tMhrltlcd int-otice, wese*a4 base line.\nIt will completed early in 4hw spring, and\nprove a paying investment, beyond doubt,\nThe naves of the projeoers. pmn, withheld\nuntil a!l negotiations are perfected, which\nwit' be within the next thlee of four dgys.\nM-" EVERYTKING, FOR TUB BOY&-This is\nthe nneanimons verd'ct of all who patroniee the Bil-\nifard Salyop of Uoatwll .t i ne, neot cqor to the Ocott\nIons". Deer Lod,'.
10771a47e94b1fc21b3dc8c0610e7fb4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.1680327552622	37.538509	-77.43428	hirst the 1'ai.timobe Alms llocee.. During the last year\n21G0 persons were iidiniticl, of whom 1316 (!!) hud to bee\nus ch.aiitii a and protection, as the dirtct result of confirmed\nintemperance; and 28*1 were brought to pauperism indirecil'j,\nt>y tiie same ivuitinl cfctish of rags and woe. Think of th:s,\nyi! tax payin:r citizens of Baltimore! No titan ought to\ncomplain, if liis money went to support the virtuous and in¬\ndustrious poor, compelled by misfortune, to ask relief. i o\nsuch, is a priviifjrr; but to be taxed to support 161)0\ndrunkard.*, nnd only 500 sober person*, is not to be borne.\nShall re. - pectuble men bo made to roD their families, to help\nrumsellers to kiovv rich by making bea=ts nr.d paupers of\nltiuo people? The estimated levy for 185*2, is nearly one-\nfourth ol everv man's income. Now quite u large part of\ntnis is worst llum thro ten meaty Any one who investigates\nthe subject will be amazed to find h jw much it co3'5 liitn to\nsustain the police, the jail and the penitentiary, and the olfi-\nceis. in-wi of whojo work is to repress the riots and crimes\noccasioned by diiok; and to support the Alms House, filled\nwith the miserable victims of the liquor-seller's thirst for\nmoney. Tell un not of the revenue from licenses. it i« a\np-sltry sum, compared wuh the drain from our purses, by that\n.i'i imeful business. Moreover, it is the price of blcod. Mul\nti tides of honest people are robbed by the present system, to\noppose	feeble barrier to the vast ruin caused bv that ini-\nq iitous traffic. Why not dig up th-j springs of the fiery de-\nInge o! "distilled damnation;" instead of vainly trying to\ndam up its rolling floods]\nWe often s. 'u large rewards offered for the detcctsop of\nmurderers. There is a murderer going ut large in Baltimore;\nlurking at every corner, and slaying iis victims unmolested.\nLast Thursday, a coroner's jury found a verdict of "guilty"\n.¦gainst him. A woman was found dead in her bed, and the\nverdict v.ms, "Died by Intemperance." When will society\nawake to the truth, that while others have slain their thous¬\nands, Alcohol has sl.iiti its tens of thousands'!\nOf 1'jo children admitted during the year, over 100 were\nchildren of intemperate parents, "who were utterly unable\nto provide food, clothes, education or protection, for their\nimpless offspring. Fathers and mothers, look at this; and\nif" h spark of humanity is iri your breasts, join us In try-\nin? to destroy the monster that can thus petrify and pervert\na parent's heart! And when we add the undeniable truth,\nthat fir more than half of all crimes, come from the same\npolluted source; and that immeasurable woes which never,\nfind their way into newspapers.the unspeakable agonies\nui wives, mothers and children.the poverty, degradation\nand ruin of hundreds in our city, ore oil caused by this traf-\nfie, can l.c be a man, much less a christian, who will look\ncalmly on, and not raise his voice or strike a blow tor its\ndestruction! ,
919f50fff42f0d55d3173f6175d3b0e4	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.0178081874683	41.02728	-78.439188	Tbe enemy's batteries on tbe hills in front\nwere concealed by a thick growth of timber;\nand, notwithstanding a heavy canonade of shot\nand shell, preserved an ominous silence. An\nadvance was now ordered towards the woods,\nand the Reserves promptly led off, while two\nother Divisions were ordered to move up\nclosely on the right. This move was quickly\nobserved by the enemy, and as our men were\nonly at short range from bis guns, tbey were\nmet from the right and left by a murderous\nAre of shell end canister. The Reaerves gal\nlantly pressed on, and though their ranks were\nbeing rapidly decimated, they succeeded in\ngaining the Rail Road, and from thence the\ncrest of tbe bill. They held their position a\nshort time, but failing to receive their sup-\nport on tha right in proper time, and being\noverwhelmed by vastly superior numbers,\nwerebreed to fall back leaving many a brave\nman behind, who had sealed bis devotion to\nhis country's fljg with bis life. While this\nscene was being enacted, the four Batteriea\nbelonging to the Division, sought to divert\nthe	of those of tbe enemy, and in\ndoing so, were sul jected to a most terrible\nfire which told with fearful effect. Battery\nA, being in a very exposed position, received\nmore than its proportion of the rebel's fire.\nAfter two or three unsuccessful attempts t\ndislodge the enemy from hia strongholds by\nassault, tbe infantry were compelled to aban-\ndon the project and tbe fight was conducted\nchiefly by Artillery which at times, for in-\ntensity, has never been sorpassed in the an-\nnals of modern warfare. This was kept up\ntill dark, when tbe firing gradually ceased,\nand by 8 o'clock we were relieved and order-\ned hick to rest for the night. The order was\nwillingly obeyed, for, during tbe day, the\nbrave sons of Pennsylvania bad performed\nprodigies in phyaical endurance with a cour-\nage as firm as the everlasting hills, and chal-\nlenging the admiration of tbe world. No\nmore vile slander was ever ottered, than that\nfrom the correspondence ol the New York\nPress,, to the effect, that the Reserves at tbe\nfirst onset were tunic stricken ami fall hsrfr\nI
2c2b9eea901e655ef8d70cf69721312d	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1916.3456283836774	46.879176	-102.789624	Notice is hereby given that that cer­\ntain mortgage executed and delivered\nby McKenzie St. Clair, mortgagor, to\nJ. P. Rodgers, mortgagee, dated on the\n28th of January, A. D. 1911, and filed\nfor record in the office of the Register\nof Deeds in and for Stark County, North\nDakota, on the 16th day of February, A.\nD. 1911, at 4 o'clock P. M., and recorded\nin Book 20 of Mortgages on page 252,\nwhich mortgage was thereafter duly as­\nsigned by J. P . Rodgers to H. M. Mar­\ntinson by written assignment dated May\n16th, 1911, and filed for record in said\noffice of the Register of Deeds on the\n10th day of June, A. D. 1911, at 1\no'clock P. M .; and thereafter assigned\nby H. M. Martinson to H. M. Walleser\nby written assignment dated November\n16th, 1911, and filed for record in said\noffice of the Register of Deeds on the\n15th day of August, A. D. 1912, at\n10:35 A. M.; and was thereafter again.,\n	assigned by H. M. Walleser to\nMaude E. Martinson by written assign­\nment dated August 6th, 1914, and filed\nfor record in said office of the Register\nof Deeds on the 4th day of April, A.\nD. 1916, at 4 P. M., will be foreclosed\nby the sale of the premises in said\nmortgage and hereinafter described at\nthe front door of the Court House in\nthe County of Stark and State of North\nDakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M .,\non the 18th day of May, A. D. 1916, to\nsatisfy the amount due upon such\nmortgage at date of sale.\nThe premises described in such mort­\ngage and which will be sold to satisfy\nthe same are described as follows, to­\nwit: The Northeast Quarter (NH!%) of\nSection Five (5), Township One Hun­\ndred Thirty-eight (138), Range Ninety-\nseven (97). There will be due on such\nmortgage at the date of sale $1071.(6,\ntogether with attorney's fees and costs\nof foreclosure.\nDated April 5, 1916.
1290af519cd6577d152b202ccdaac79d	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.2671232559615	40.832421	-115.763123	Mauthern I-*isoiflc Kiillroinl.\nThe capital stock of the Southern Pacific\nRoilrond is fixed at fifty million dollar*, and\nit is said that two million dollars of tho stock\nhas already been subscribed, and the company\nwill be organized within two months for uo-\ntive operations. The company has been\ngranted the right of way four hundred feet\nthrough tho publia lands, with forty acres of\nland wherever it is necessary for a station or\nother purpose, also twenty alternate sections of\npublic land through the Territories and ten\nsections per mile in California. The whole\namount of land granted the company by\nCongress will aggregate 13,000,000 acrea.\nThe building of the road will be commenced\nat both ends, and it will be completed within\nten years. This will, with the Northern Pa-\nciflo, give three through lines to the Pacitic\ncoast, and the Southern road will ho a strong\ncompeting line with the Central and Northern\nroutes. It will l>e a great developer of the re¬\nsources of tho States and Territories through\nwhich it will pass, and immigration will dow\nheavily to the southwestern Territories and\nthe Pacific States upon its completion. Sati\nDiego, some 450 miles south of San Francisco,\nis said to bo possossod of a splendid harbor,\nand will form the western terminus of the\nSouthern road. The line of this roadisnearly\n	tho thirty-seoond parallel of latitude, below\ntho snow lino, which will make the traveljof\nWinter as easy as in Hnmmer, and therefore\nwill probably he a favorite route for passen¬\ngers. Tho Northern rond is designed to tako\nthe business on the line of the St. Lawrence\nand tho Lakes; the Centrnlon the lino of New\nYork and 8t. Louis; the Southern, by its con¬\nnection, will start from Havannah, strike tho\nMississippi at Vicksburg, and thence run to\nHhreveport. and through the richest section\nof Texas to Kl Paso, on the ltio Grande, and\nthenco strike tho head of tho Gila river on its\nway to Ban Diego. In addition to tho aid af¬\nforded by Congress, it will rocelvo valuable\nland donations front Texas. When tho South-\nmi Hsilroad is opened, all the Honthern rail¬\nroads front the great centers of trade will seek\ntonueotiou with it. It will bring ottr people\nit clous proximity to the Northern States of\nllexlco, and proparo the way for tli«ir annex*\nition to our Union. When the three lines of\nnilroads are all in working order, tho Pacific\nitatcw will recoivo an impetus that can not\nait add greatly to their prosperity and tho\nrpwth of the oonntry; ottr brgftd acres will\nhen be cultivated; our mines developed; and\nlie importance of tho Pacific States will risu\nuto prominence.
01e471e79bf58c6c69ef5bb2258fb719	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1920.6543715530763	38.391448	-86.930874	ticles Light, he has been tola, ia\na wai motion in the ether, and he\nlindert t '.nrh the ether to be a kind\nof matt'.T or a substance resem-\nbling matter in eorae particulars.\nIt is not to bo denied that no\neuch eimple general relationship\ncan be stated between clcctricib\nand matter. But, this being bo, it\nwould be just as correct to say that\nwo do not know what matter is sr\nthat we do not know what electrici-\nty is. As a matter of fact, we do\nnot know what mutt or is, and the\nlatest plausible theory of it builds\nit up on an electric basis, bo that on\nthis theory the idea of electricity is\nmore fundamental than that of\nmatter. Unfortunately our cense\nhave been evolved by contact with\nmatter and are trained to detect\n	matter. Electricity they know\nonly secondarily, through its action\nupon matter the light or heat thai\nit causes matter to give out, the at-\ntraction that it causes certain sub\nstances to exert, and so on. To ihr\nman in the street, therefore, matte\nis familiar, and he demands a stat\nment of the latter in terms of th\nformer, illogical though this mat\nbe. After the scientist has stater\nall this the reply comes back, "Ye\nI understand all that, and it i\nmost clear, I am sure, but tell me\nthen, what is electricity anyway?"\nAnother source of confusion t\nthe lay mind is that scientific mei\ndo not alwa3 use tho word "eleu\ntricity" to rmpan the eame thin;;\nThe engineer often employs it U\nexpress the tiling that the thecret\nical electrician calls '"electric enc\nnr."
1cf4c38be0a23980fb61d19503a2bdeb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.8013698313039	37.538509	-77.43428	The gentleman from Maryland lias also told us,\nwhen he wanted information, he was in the habit\n01 going to head quarters. Mr. L . said he was not\nin the habit of frequenting the Departments—the\nHeads of which were incessantly occupied, as Lis\nown time also was ; but, in tins instance, he also\nhad thought proper to do it ; and as he understood\nthe gentleman lr»m Maryland to sav, that there\nwas no dilFerence of opinion on the subject, and\nthat ths President and Secretary of State accorded\nin the propriety of now opening the trade, by an\nact at once abolishing the remaining discriminating\nduties, he would distinctly stale, that such was not\nhis impression nor belief. He did not understand,\nso far from it, that hWth the President and Secreta-\nry were decidedly of opinion, that, after ten years\nj unavailing efforts by legl-lation, and when the\n| subject was now under diplomatic discussion be-\ntween the Governments with the hope,	not ex-\npectation it would come to is-ue before the next\nmeeting of Congress; it would he wiser and better\nlo leave the attempt to be made to adjust it, upon\nfair and equal principles, by convention, than to\nsurrender at once the whole game ; give to the\nBritish a carte blanche ; take away all the effsetts\nwe have to offer, and admit them into our ports\nI precisely on the same terms as our own vessels, or\nj those of the most favored nation are admitted,\n**hde they placed the admission of our produce in-\nI :o their p.orts, on terms so disadvantageous ns to\n; give a full freight, and beyond it,to the like a/ti-\ncle9, when imported into the West Indies from else-\n! where ; that is, from Canada, Nova Scotia and\n! New Brunswick ; and have excluded altogether\nj *oine of the principal Maples of someof thefjtates;\ni the salted provisions, (hefhb, and other minor ar-\n| tides.
f0d05cbed18c9ac0328bc61a8faa07d1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.091780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. May said, that no evil could result from\nthat bill, which might not arise under the exist-\ning laws of the land. Tho Bank of Virginia hav-\ning given a large bonus to the State, was under\nits charter entitled to the deposit of the public\nmoney; the Treasurer had no right to keep it else-\nwhere. The change proposed by the hill was\nmerely that the public dchjor, instead of paying\nthe money to the Treasurer, should pay it at once\ninto the hank.—But, said he, the inconvenience ol\ntransacting business in this mode, is objected to by\nthe gentleman from Henrico. What is the incon-\nvenience of going from the Capitol to (he P, .nk?—\n11 the fltra?uc<’r i* to trike his postage itt a stage, he\nmust go to (he Main street—the stages do not\ncome to the Capitol. We have	much of the\npublic crib, but there is no public stable to keep\nthe horses. The gentleman says, the banks have\nholydays, See. and that they are daily closed at 3\no’clock, Stc. — so is the Treasury oflice closed at\nthe same hour. But suppose the Bank should be\nclosed, would the stranger, holding a Treasury\ncheck, find any difficulty in getting the money\nfor it? Would not any man in Richmond, who had\nmoney, receive it?—The bill, said Mr. M ., is de-\nsigned to prevent any individual from misapplying\nthe public money, and ho thought tho public in-\nterest and public morals would be promoted by its\npassage.—That scheme, he said, was not new; it\nwas the system which had been adopted at the\nTreasury of the United States, and from which no\nevil had ever resulted. W« had heatd much
31b8f010f9ccbdbf67323c987eef9e51	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1883.3575342148656	38.391448	-86.930874	"Oh, my darling! my darling! my\ndarling!' she shrieked, in a voice which\nwas in itself both a prayer and a curse.\n"You out tanr, am all the love in your\nmother's heart can't light ye home!\nOb. the black water roffln' over that\nbeautiful face, aa' those laugfain' blue\neyes that looked at me when yon was a\nbaby, an' those black curls I've brushed,\nan' those Una I've kissed pottin' out\nthat Win' goal! O, Lord! Lord! Lord!\n"He's been a good boy," she went on,\nin a curious tone, as if the mighty ear\nof the inexorable God she had half be-\nlieved in was become now a reality to\nher, and she was pouring arguments,\nunavailing though they might be, into\nitr "he's been a good boy: never any\n. bad habits, never any little mean ac-\ntions. There's Abby Weaver, I know;\nbut look at the face of the girl he's\nmarried. O Lord, love is the same be-\nhind	homely face an' a handsome one.\nBut while you keep on makln' folks\nthat think males is prettier than pota-\ntoes, an' pearls than oysters, the love\nthat looks out of a pretty face will hold\nthe longest an' strongest He wa'nt to\nblame --0 Lord, be wa'nt to blame. Ab\nby was a good girl, but you made this\none as pretty as a pictur . He wa'nt to\nblame. Lord, he wa'nt to blame. Don't\ndrown him for that. It ain't right to\ndrown him for that. 0 Lord! Lord!"\nShe sat there shrieking in a strained\nweak voice, half in prayer, half in ex-\npostulation. The wind rose higher and\nhigher, and the sea thundered louder\nand longer. A new terror seised her.\nIf her husband should recover from the\nbad turn which she suspected he had\nhad, and attempted to cross that bridge\nnow, he would be lulled, too. bod\nknew what new rents might be in it.\nWhen her sitting-roo- m
ae42c3fbee8561dca13c6b84a2842afc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.7493150367834	37.538509	-77.43428	Yetierdav's Times lakes the same view as\nourselves. While we deny the justice of its im¬\nputations on the motives of Messrs. Dallas and\nBuchanan, we agree with it that the South will\nacccde to the Missouri Compromise as entirely\nequitable.and that the movements of these two\ndistinguished gentlemen arc indications of a\nsound and suluiary state of public sentiment on\nthis question. [Here, too, the Times' view runs\ncounter to ihe Whig, which sees nothing but\nblackness in the Northern horizon J:\n"The 'demonstration' of Mr. Dallas upon the\nsubject of the Wilmot Proviso, is apparently more\nfavorable to the views of the Southern States,\nihan the position which has been assumed by\nMr. Buchanan. The latter declares himself in\nfavor of the extension ol the Missouri compro¬\nmise to any territory that may be acquired from\nMexico, whilst Mr. Dallas avows himself op¬\nposed to all compromises, and	that the\nterritory should be annexed without conditions\nas to the admission of slavery. For ourselves,\nwe do not hesitate to say, that Southern interest\nwould be far more certainly secured by the adop¬\ntion of Mr. Buchanan's proposition, than by\nleaving the question open, as Mr. Dallas advises,\nto be the bone of future contentions. We believe\nthai ihe South would readily accede to the Mis¬\nsouri line of 30.30, and would regaid that settle¬\nment of the question as entirely equitable..\nNeither Mr. Buchanan nor Mr. Dallas is, in\nour estimation, entitled to Southern praise Icr\ntheir present attitudes; for we cannot but suspect\nthem of bidding for Southern support. At the\nsame lime, we must regard the movements of\nthese two prominent members of the dominant\nparty, as hopeful indications that the country may\nsafely pass through the alarming domestic crisis\nwhich this Mexican war haa induced."
11ab24b2fc0363a43379fb844f49635c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.2616438039067	38.97864	-76.492786	Coach tilemlon and Captain Ingram\nand Coach Murray Russell and Cap-\ntain Rice, of the visitors, went over\nthe course in a launch this morning,\nand, although from the boathouse a\nrace seemed out of the question, they\nreported that conditions were much\nmoro favorable ou the course, which\nbegins About four miles above the-\nNaval Academy and extends toward\nit. The rivqr at that point is much\nsheltered by high hills and it was the\ngeneral opinion that with the wash-\nboards, with which both boats are\nequipped, they would be able to get\ntlirongli the race.\nThe Naval Academy crew, which\nwill race Georgetown here this after-\nnoon in the opening contest of the\nnational aquatic season, is probably\nahead of any crew which the Navy\nhas put out for this period of the\nseason. The crew has the benefit of\nhaving five veterans of last season’s\ncrew and tthe other positions are filled\nby men who have had the benefit of\n(Hendon’s coaching on minor crows.\nThe open season enables the crew to\ngat on the water early and altogether\nconditions have been favorable,though\nthe illness of McKee, one of the regu-\nlars, has necessitted something of a\n	at the last moment.\nTlie crew is stroked by Capt. J . 11.\nIngrain, who occupied the same seat\nlast season and stroked the second crew\nthe year before. Upon the authority\nof Coach Hlendon too mucu cannot\nbe said of Ingram. He is net only a\nstrong and finished oarsman,but he is\nan ideal captain and leader. Tlie most\nexport judges have no criticism of\nhis work as an oarsman.\nDavis, who rows No. 7, was a find\nof last year. Some changes being nec-\nessary in tbe crew,Davis was put in at\n7 in tlie race against Yale and the\nNavy won. lie remained during the\nrest of the season, the Navy oarsmen\nwinning all of their races. Davis does\nnot yet row in perfect form by any\nmeans, but is strong and willing and\nis improving with every practice.\nRockwell, at No. fi , is one of tlie\nveterans of the crew, as he rowed in\nevery race of the seasons of ’OS and\n'O 6 , the Navy erew winning nine of\ntiie ten contests in these seasons. After\nIngram, lie is the best oarsman in the\nboat, his watermanship being excel-\nlent and being game and strong for\nanv distance.
9c29e985a6d0b7f427e9c366aeebb11c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.8753424340437	37.538509	-77.43428	IN THE COUNTY OF HANOVER,\niSKT.li()!¦;.S AND STOCKS.\nIlURSlJANT lo a der.iee of Ihe Circuit Superior\n1 cnull of Law and Chancery for the county of Han¬\nover. pronounced on the nth day of October last, in\na suit in Chancery therein depending, between George\nW Dos well and others, plaintiffs, ami Mary V. Dos-\nwtll and others,deietidmis, the undersigned, the spe¬\ncial commissioner named in the Slid decee, will pro¬\nceed to sell by public auction, upon the premises, to the\nhighest bidder, on WKIlVESDAY, the 15th dayof De¬\ncember next, ihe PLANTATION upon which Paul T.\nboswell.iate of the county of Hanover, resided at the\ntime of his death. It lies upon ihe South Anna lliver,\natmut 417 nilios from the City nf Richmond; contains\nn:out i.utn acres of land, of which between two and\nthree ho ndred acres are low emu rids, of rim: qu illty,\nand the whole tract is one of toe best la that section of\nthe country. 'I he niipiovc-nieiiu consist of a large and\nvery excellent Pwe'ling House, with all ihe necessary\nBarns, Stables, and other outhouses.	is a fine\nOrchard upon the Farm, and the water is excellent, and\nthe place very heal ihy.\nImmediately alter the - ilo t f ihe a id, the un ler-\nai»ned wiil sell, hv direction of the same decree, forty\nlikely and valuable SLAVES, c< sjsiina of Men, Wo\nmet! and Chtldreu;aiid all the slock of Horses, Mules,\nC..« .», Hogs and Slirep, and Ho- Farming Utensils; the\ncrop of t'orn, Oats. P .irider, Straw and Shucks; and tlie\niloiiseliold and Kitchen Furniture.\nTtkMi rim ti ~ l .on.One-fourth of the purchase\nnmney to be paid in cash, and the residue in indul-\nm-nts of one, two and three year*.\nFob run . -i.ivcs.cash; and for the residue of the\npersonal property, a credit of nine inoaths will he al¬\nlowed. The purchaser nf the land will be required to\nexecute bonds with good secuniy for the deferred pay¬\nments, and ihe title to Ihe land will be retained unlit\nthe purchase money is paid For ihe Personal Properly,\nother than Slaves, the purchaser will be required to\nexecute also bonds with good security.
035cbefd30897cff332491cd4c71956a	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1890.8890410641807	41.558153	-73.051497	New York City 7.50, 10.20 a m; 8.10, 5.30, 7.36 p a\nBoston 7.00, 7.50 a m; 18.30, 8.10, 7.30 p m.\nSouthern 7.50, 10.20 a m: 8.10, 5.30, 7.30 p m.'\nWestern 7.50, 10.20 a m; 8.10, 6.80, 7.80 p m.\nCanada West 7.80, 10.80 a m; 8.10, 5.89, 7.30 p m.\nEastern 7.00, 7.50 a m; 18.80, 3.10,7.30 p m.\nCanada East 7.00, 7.50 a m; 12.30, 8.10, 7.30 p m.\nAlbany 7.50, 10.20 am; 8.10, 6.80, 7.80 p m.\nNorthern N. Y. 7.50. 10 .80 a m; 2.10 . 5.30, 7.30 p m.\nProvidence 7.00, 7.50 a m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 p m.\nSpringfield 7.00, 7 .50 am; 12.80, 2.10, 5.80 , 7.30 pm.\nWorcester 7.00, 7 .50 am; 12.30. 8.10 , 5.30 , 7.80 pm.\nPittsfield.Mass 7.50 a in; 2.10, 5.80, 7.30 p m.\nHartford 7.00, 7.60 a m; 12.30, 2.10 , 7 .80 p m.\n	- 7 .50, 10.20 a m; 10, 5 30, 7.30 p m.\nNew Haven 7.60,10 .20am; i8.30 ,8 .10 . 5.30, 7.30pm\nAnsonia 7.ou, iu.zu a m; ia.au, z.iu. o.ou, r.ou p m.\nBirmingham 7.50 , 10.20am: 12.30,2 .10,5.30 .7 80pm\nunion uuy ?.ou a m; x.iu, o.su p m.\nNaugatuck 7.50 am; 2.10, 6.30 p m.\nSeymour 7.50 a m 2.10, 6.80 p m.\nWins ted 10.55 a m;6.S0 p m.\nStations on Naugatuok K.R. north Waterbury\n10.45 am; 6.30pm.\nMeriden 7.50, 10.20 am; 12.30, 8.10, 6.30, 7.30 p m\nDanbury 7.60 a m: 1.25. 8: 12.5.30. 7.80 o m.\nNew London 7.00, 7.60 am. 10.30,2.10,5.807.30 pm\nwaterxown iu.o am; o.oup m.\nOak ville 10.45 a m; 6.30 p m.\nWoodbury 7.80, 10.45 a m; 1.25 p m.\nSouthbury 7.80a m; 1.35 p m.\nMiddlebury 18.30 a m.\nwoioottt'ru, rn, eat.) 12.30 a
24bfdea5e714bc633b8ece379c6e9ed4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.727397228564	38.97864	-76.492786	if adopted by tlie legally qualified voters\n•if tlie State, as herein provided, to become\nSection 4 of Article 111 of tlie Constitu-\ntion of the State of Maryland.\n4. As soon as tuny lie. after the taking\nmd publishing ot- . U ic National Census ol\nIlKK). or after the emfuicriUiou of the popu-\nlatimi ol' this State, under the authority\nt Lore of, tlicr.* shall be an apportionment\nof representation in the House of Dele-\ngates. to he made on tlie following basis\nto wit: Each of the several counties ol\nthe State, having a population of eighteen\nthousand souls or less, shall be entitled te\ntwo delegates; and every county luiving\na population of over cighUH-it thousand\nanil less than twenty-eight thqusuuu\nsouls.-shal] tie entitled to three delegates:\ntnd every county having a population of\nt\\veiitK>eight thousand und less than forty\nthousand souls, shall be entitled to four\ndelegates; and every county having t\npopulation of forty thousand >md less\nthan fifty-five thousand souls, shall bt\nentitled to tire delegates; and every coun-\nty having a	of fifty-live thous-\nand souls and upwards shall be entitled lo\nsi:; delegates and no more; and eiodj ol\nthe six legislative districts of tbe City of\nBaltimore shall he entitled to the number ol\ndelegates to which the largest county shall\nor may be entitled under the aforegoing ap-\nportionment. and the General Assembly\nshall have tbe power to ivrovide by law.\nfrom time to time, for altering and chang-\ning the boundaries of the existing legis-\nlative districts of the City of baltlmore.\nsoustomakethemasnearasmaybeof\nequal (population: but said district shall\nalways consist of contiguous territory.\nIn case the General Assembly, at the regu-\nlar session of nineteen hundred and\ntwenty-two. fails to fix the boundaries ol\nthe si-j: legislative districts of the City ol\nbaltlmore. the board of Supervisors ol\nElections of said city shall fix the bound-\naries of the- six legislative districts, sub\nJect to tlie limitations contained herein,\nand shall give adequate notice of tht\nsame: and the boundaries so fixed shall\nremain Until altered or changed by tin\nGeneral Assembly.\nS*-<-.
149fdcf0e0c457192201cf6f2c9489de	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1896.8838797497976	47.32221	-97.72232	"When any men engaged tn a particular\ncalling, from high motives, associate them­\nselves together and pursue these high mo­\ntives In their association, only good can re­\nsult. But we should not be selflsh In our\npurposes. I think 1 may say that If we\nwere absolutely selflsh in our purposes and\nthought only of our own good, the good of\nthe class and of the Individual of the class,\nwe should find that good most highly pro­\nmoted by taking a broad view of things and\nby admitting to our deliberations the\nthought that It Is not possible for one class\nto be highly prosperous while all other\nclasses are suffering: that there Is an inter­\ndependence in all our business and social\nrelations, and that this is highly developed\nIn a free government like ours.\n"In other words, in a broad sense, we\nprosper together and we suffer together;\nwe are Interdependent. I think sometimes\nthe conccit of the farmer has been unduly\npromoted when It has been said that he\nIs at the bottom of everything and that he\nbelongs to an Independent class; that\ncities are not much account, and that farms\nare Qod's work,and enduring. What would\nthe farm be without the town, and what\nwould the town be without the farm?\nThese cities furnish the population that\nconsumes the products of the farm, and\nthe	furnishes the subsistence of the\ncity. As X heard a friend say the other\nday: 'It Is the city for the country and the\ncountry for the city, and ail for the flag.'\n"If there are abuses of any kind in legis­\nlation, or In the businessof the country, let\nus fix the public eye upon them until we\nhave exposed the evil, and then we can\ntrust the country to make it right. It Is\nmischievous to denounce classes, and this\nthing and that. If there are trusts, let us\nknow it and bring legislation to bear upon\nthem, and court decrees to bear upon\nthem, and then we have accomplished\nsomething. If any man will make It plain\nto the American people ' that he Is op­\npressed: that he Is not getting his rights,\nthen I undertake to say to you that the\nAmerican people wilt be on his side, against\nwhatever may oppress him. My thought is.\nIf you think there are wrongs and griev­\nances In the business condition or In legis­\nlation, hunt them out and specify them,\nhold them up to the public Judgment and\nhave faith In your fellow man. For I say\nto you that of the great body of the people\nan overwhelming majority are in favor\nalways of justice and fairness, and if you\nmake that appeal to them they will re­\nspond.
3e3f2478c8d6ce567835f031f299766d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.4303278372292	37.538509	-77.43428	friends in TTa’tinmrc, 1k* vr>»ikl join usn They\nlUn requested U3 to coniine them, that they\nmight have an excuse for not preventing our\nproceedings. The time forwlucli we had en-\ntered the Crcola hail expired, and it was not\nconsidered that we belonged to her at the\ntime: the vessel was laid up, and we were\nstaying on board by permission from Capt.\nI’, while the provisions lasted : after which it\nwas expected necessity would compel us to\nenter Brion’s service, and if it did not, we\nshould be forced to do it. The men conceiv-\ned themselves free from all engagements, and\nI being a rcgulaily commissioned officer in\nthe service of Buenos Ayres, and having a\nright under it to enlist men, and capture and\ndestroy, or carry into lluenos Ayres, the ves-\nsels or property of the enemies of Huencs\n	viz.the Spaniards and Artigans, and\nsome of the crew haring been iu the lluenos 1\nAyrean service before, and sworn allegiance\nto it, and -the Creola being also a lluenos\nAyrean vessel, they put themselves under\nmy command to capture the Irtesistable, an\nenemy, and by that means also to gain their\nliberty, to make their escape from Margar-\netta, (which was their principal object,)\nfearing the threats made by Corn. Daniels\nand other officers would be put in execu-\ntion if they remained.\nBeing fully convinced that the prisoners\nwere instigated to do what they did by me\nSi Ferguson, and that they are quite innocent\nof intending to ii;> any tiling wrong, if my\nlife can save them, 1 am willing to lay itdown\nVet 1 declare that 1 thought myself 1 was\nacting lawfully, and think so to this moment.
1db3bf2c3a5b0964592a1c335fc52eda	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.8205479134956	46.879176	-102.789624	R. E . Archambault, Ole I. Frikstad,\nGeorge A. McKcnzie, Gust Anderson,\nMagdalena Fischer, Lawton E.\nOsborn, Anton Andis, Jim H. Arm­\nstrong, Ed. Fisher, Kheda E. Osborn,\nMathias Beres, Mrs. J. E . Funk, Nor­\nman F. Osborn, Kathryn Bevger, Fred\nGerlich, Clarence J. Osborn, Mrs. H.\nBeedle, German-Hungarian Society,\nThelma F. Osborn, A. J. Osborn,\nHelen Brodie, Erwin Gaebe, Rudolph\nOlheiser, Johnie Brodie, Myrtle V.\nHartung, Odd Fellows Lodge, Aloisius\nBrodie, T. N. Hartung, Emma Olson,\nJ. F Brodie, Herman Hartung, Chas.\nPeeler, George Dewey Brodie, Vera\nHartung, Joe F. Privratsky, Katharine\nBrodie, George Hegel, A. C . Pagen-\nkopf, Joseph Brodie, Peter Haaf, Ed.\nR. Partridge,.Mamie Brodie, Ceceal\nBrodie, Francis Willard Hennings, W.\nS. Russell, Mrs. J. F. Brodie, J. L .\nHughes, Ida M. Russell, Mrs. A.\nBranick, Josepf Hartinger, F. A . Ro-\nquette, R. V . Boulger, Lawrence Heil-\nman, W. J . Rohan, Alfred Baier,\nJohn I. Howard, John Reuter, Jr., Ed.\nBusey, R. E. Berresford, Catherine\nHoughton, Fred Reece, Roy Butler,\nL. H. Hahn, W. F Reiche, Florence\nBaird, A. D. Heaton, B. O.	\nPaul' Braun, F. C. Heffron, H. L. Ro-\nquette, Earl Branick, Amelia Jane\nHendrick, Mabel V. Roquette, S. C.\nBarnes, Max Hendrick, Jr., F. L. Ro-\nuette, Alfred Bartneck, Max Hen-\nJrick, Oral Roquette, H. A. Burgeson,\nMabel R. Hendrick, LaVerne J. Ro­\nquette, W. P. Brannon, Wm. Fred\nHake, Herman Rabe, H. Beedle, Ralph\nHeidt, E. R . Robinson, Jessie M. Bur­\nnett, Margery Johnson, L. A. Simp­\nson, Mary Soules, W. F . Burnett,\nWard K. Johnson, M. A. Scherffius, L.\nR. Baird, R. H. Johnson, Katie Scheel-\ner, Anna Baird, Mary M. Johnson, V.\nH. Stickney, Johrt W. Currie, ,Fred-\nerik Jessen, J. W. Sturgeon, Michael\nCollins, Jack Jessen, Theo Shebosky,\nV. E. Chilgren, Thora Jessen, Mrs.\nL. A; Simpson, H. C . Christensen,\nLena M. Jessen, John Scheeler, Grace\nCrowl, Beth C. Johnson, W. F. Som-\nmers, A. T. Crowl, R. W. Johnson,\nMrs. S . C. Skude, W. H . Cooke, Hart\nwell P. Johnson, Ida M. Skude, Susie\nCain, Johan Janoschek, Roy Shaul,\nHenry Colgrove, Xaver Koch, Albert\nJ. Schauble, Charles Colgrove, Rmghts\nof Columbus, Schiller Bros.,
8661441e063c6a957f1e7629c4b9c64c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.3319671814916	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Mason then moved the foilowinr :\nJoec. . 'ina be it further enacted. That\nto establish uniformity in the payment of\nduties and taxes within the United States,\nthe Secretary of the Tre isury shall forth-\nwith cause to he published, in ore or more\nnewsp ipers in each state and terr.torv, a\nlist of all tlie banks within the U. Sta*ts,\nthe notes of which are there :fter to be re-\nceived in their respective districts, in pay-\nment of duties, taxes, and other debts due\nto tire United States. And any debtor ol\nthe United States may, until the s lid thirty\nfirst day of IUc inher next, at his election\npay the amount of any doth y, taxes or o-\nther debts, due and payable to the Unite !\nStates, in Treasury Notes, or in the notes\nof any of the said banks, until notice shall\nlie given from the Treasury	\ntint so h notes arc not rereived in dis-\ncharge of any debts due to t! e United\nStates, within the districts, where such\nb inks arc respectively sitmted : Provided\nnever'held*. That nn collector or olh' -r\nofficer or receiver of monies due to the U.\nStates, shall receive in payment of any du-\nty, tax, bond, obligation or other demand,\nwhich, according to the terms thereof, or\nthe provisions ot law, shall not be due and\npayable before the Slid thirty-first day of\nDecember next, the notes of anv bank or\nhanks, which at the time of such payment\nshall not be payable and paid on demand,\nin current gold and silver coin.\nTi is wis :dsn discussed and rejected bv\nyeas and nays—32 to 88.\nMr. Hardin then moved the indefinite\npostponement of the bill, which, after a\ngood dml of debate, was lost by the follow-\ning vote ;
1309ef67ee1f10e9a8b83b435ca11022	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.4494535202894	41.558153	-73.051497	seize him. A head fcil or than I and with the\nStrength of an ox it would have been all up\nwith me if Catissou, pushing aside tho fright-\nened villlagers, had n t run to my assistaiice.\nTogether wo fought tJm,. ho striking at met\nevery instant, strugging, biting, clawing Uko\nan animal, a big knife a Nontron blade, liko\nthat with .which ho. had killed , Coussac\nflashed in his grasp. At last it struck me\nburying itself in my shoulder an uriy gafln\nthat shows its mark yt. I do not know, but\nit seems to me a long time that this struggle\nlasted ; my strength vas leaving me, blood\nstreamed from the wound, and that knife\nugh ! it was there, it was. everywhere I\nI was falling, as I tell you, my hold slip-\nping, when a cry e	cry like the\nsqueal of a pig under cho knife of tho butcher\nechoed through tho tent.\nTho rascal stumbled and drew back, drag-\nging me with him as ho fell. Something was\nhanging and clinging to him, something that\nhad given the ory it tos old Mother Coussac,\nfastened on his legs, scratching, snarling and\ngnawing him like a dog. Wo twisted and\ntwined about each other liko worms, but this\ntimotho struggle wn brief. Catherine was\nbeside me and aiding mo to wrest the knife\nfrom his grasp -- to choke him breathless.\nThere was a terrible hubbub, the Marshal\nof the police had arrived with his men, and in\nless time than it takee to tell it the man was\na prisoner and in irons, and tin people but a\nmoment ago so dazed and helpless thronging\nto tho lock-u- p
1b9aadb52a01362e4aa5bb0d6fd03f38	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1903.8260273655505	36.816137	-100.519871	"Like a flash It camo to mo that I\ncould never pass that carriage without\na collision; nnd I had no right to mako\nothers Buffer tor my recklessness. Not\ni moro than twenty feet from tho horses\nI twlBtcd my bars to the left, and lu\nn twinkling wns over tho embank-\nment and sailing through tho alrl\n"Tho clIfT nt this point dropped\nstraight down nhuut forty feet, and\nthe'ro was deep water at Us base. That\nwas my only salvation.\n"Hoys have a tilck of trying to 'cut\nnn egg' with a flat, smooth rock, mak-\ning It strlko tho water on edge nnd\ndisappear without any splash, leaving\nu lltllo oval mound boiling up behind\nIt. Thnt Is lust what I did. At least\nso tho people In the carriage said, tor\nI wasn't lu condition to know.\n"The second my wheel touched tho\nRiirfaro both tires exploded.	wau\ntho last sound 1 could distinguish\nplainly for somo time, Tor as I went\nunder, tho water struck the drums ot\nmy ears as it to hurst them.\n"How deep I went dowu I can't tell,\nIt seemed uu If I should never stop go-\ning. Finally 1 had sense enough to let\ngo the handles, and then It seemed as\nIt I should never rise to the surface.\n"But I came up at last, and got a\nbreath ot air; 1 found my legs and\narms wero whole, and struck out tor\nthe shore. By swimming a little along\nthe cliff I reached a place where 1\ncould clamber up tho rocks to the road.\n"There I saw the gentlomaa from\nthe carriage, who had run hack la see\nwhat had become of me. He laststsd\nwet m 1 was, on my drivlag wit thssa,\nla tk9 hotel. He was a MamahiiattU
3197afcfe8c172af090030e0c24f4a15	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.2260273655504	37.692236	-97.337545	Without appearing to be at all disturbed\nby his replies. i"s cscott said, "I am glad\nthatIamtohaiconeortwolargeboi inmy\nschool; you can be ol great assistance to me.\nThomas ir you will stop a few moments after\nschool this forenoon, we will talk overa little\nplan 1 hav e formed.\nThis was a mystery to all, aud particularly\nto Tom, who could not comprehend bow be\ncould be useful to anybody, and for the first\ntime in his life be folt as ir he was or some\nimportance in the world. He had always\nbeen called the "bad boy" at school, and he\ntook a sort or pride in being feared by the\nchildren, and dreaded by the teacher.\nMiss Wescott at once comprehended bis\nwhole character, and began to Shape hcr(\nplans accordingly. She maintained that a\nboy who, at twelve years	age, made him-\nself feared among hi fellows, was capable of\nbeing made something or. Heretofore all in-\nfluences bad conspired to make him bad, and\nperhaps a desperate character; she was de\ntermined to transform his character by bring-\ning an opposite influence to work on him\nand to effect this she must first gain bis con\nfidence, which could not be done in a better\nway than by letting him feel that she placed\nconfidence in him. ;\nWhen school was out, more than half the\nscholars lingered about the door, wondering\nwhat Miss Wescott had to say to Tom Jones\nHe had often becu bidden to remain alter\nschool, but it was always to re celt? punish\nment or a severe lecture, and nine times ou\noften he would jump out of the window\nbefore half or tbe school were-
636b5f267211ca8f443366c68c88dd80	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1869.5383561326737	46.395761	-112.730038	Persistent efforts have been made by those\nwho support the "regular Democratic tick-\net," both in and out of the county, to fasten\nupon the Democrats, who refuse to abide by\nMOMe nouumtsatss, Mhe epithets of " sore\nheads and bolters." Persistently have they\nrang the changes tp m the name, 'vainly\nhoping that amid the contusion bred by their\nclalmorous din,:they wo..id Iva.le to es See\nresponsibility 'for the most bare-faced\nfraud and imposture ever disolosed by the\nshamolessneas of nominating conventions.\nNewspapers already reckless of everything\nrelating to public decency, sad solicitous for\nnothing except the triumph of a set of\nvampires who have fastened upon the vitals\nof the county, impudently assume the right\nto interfere in our local affairs, and dictate\ntheir action to two thirds of the tax-payiog\nand law-abiding Democrats in this county.\nLet every Democrat, who not knowing the\nfacts, may have joined In this denuncialimn,\nread thu following:\nMr. Stephens	nominated at Helena by\naDe ucratic Judicial Convention composed\nof delegates from the counties of. Deer 1\nLodge, Beaverhead and Missoula. The del-\negates to that Judicial Convention were the\n.sme as those sent to the Territorial Conven-\ntion to nominate a delegate to Congress.\nThe delegates from Deer Lodge .omposed a\neasrjy in that Judicial Convention, and\nthey had the control of the nomination for\nDistrict Attorney.\nWhen the Democratic County Convention\nmet in Deer Lodge, the names of Mr. W. J .\nStephens and IL B. Harrison, were placed\nin nomination for that office. We quote\nfrom the official report of the proceedings\nof that convention, pablished in the Iade-\np-,dent, May 88d, 18O&\n" The names of W. J. Stephens and M.\nB. Harrison, were presented as eandidates\nfor District Attorney. On usLiois Colone\nk . Jlarrdess eas desered tae queinsiae\na issaeeof tae0neseesioe,and tAe ether coan-\nS. of Las disarie weMWrequetd to r.idy Me
1a5adefa4c113ed82e885e9eef2d2818	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	"The Enquirer must entertain a very contemptuous |\nopinion of the popular intelligence, if it really ex- <\npecis to persuade the public that Buchanan's recent £\nletter is an endorsement of its position in the Kansas r\ncontroversy." It, thereupon, proceeds to press upon t\nthe "Enqairer" that same old oharge of inoonsis- <\ntoncy, which oar ootemporary has heretofore em- g\nployed as a shield, but now uses as an offensive weapon.\nThe object of the "Enquirer'' was not to per- t\nsonde the publie that its position was endorsed by T\nthe President's letter. We are not so excessively j,\nimsitive on that point, as we might be, if we had d\nonce threatened the Administration in the eveot of s\nits approbation of Walkcr'a course, and had after- g\nwards eipressed an "unqualified approbation" ot 0\nan official	whioh not only intimates no t\nintention to displace him, bat actually approves ^\nhis opinions and policy in Kansas as explained ^\nby himself. We, as well as "The South" have n\nalready written enoagh, and more than enough j\nn the Kansas question, either for the edification or 0\nentertainment of the public. The subject has be- 0\ncome stale. The people are wearied with it; and it is gl\n:o be hoped the attention of the press will soon be di- 8I\nverted to some other and more interesting topic.. 0\nThe fact, however, that the course of Gov. Walker, a\n:n Kansas, is the only point which the eupporteruof w\ndie Administration have yet been called on to defeud ^\n(roar attack, is no insignificant tribute to the patriot- t,\nism, ability and experience of tbo President, no ordi a
71f18e70b17cdfc8b28b2e32368a5f82	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1881.0561643518517	35.227087	-80.843127	Taking the Question in the light of nrofit and\nloss, no man of sense can but see that the City of\nCharlotte and the whole county would be benefitted\nproportionately by an outlay towards the accom-\nplishment of this end. In a word, the improvement\nof our public roads is a matter of so much impor\ntance that our people cannot defer longer to attend\ntoit; andthewaytoattendtoitistomakeanap-\npropriation for the purpose, as has been done in as-\nsisting to build Railroads, and spend it judiciously.\nThe present reduced debt of the county, though\nconsiderable, is not so large but what we would be\ngreatly benefitted by making it larger for the afore\nsaid purpose. 1 be interest on as many more bonds\nas we now have outstanding would be cheap toll to\npay for the advantages	good roads. The more\nso for the reason that we would be able to float\nbonds at a lower rate of interest than formerly.\nIn the present condition of the roads both the\nseller and the buyer are at a disadvantage, and pro-\nportionately bear the loss of a stagnation of trade ;\nin fact, the wheels of commerce, locally speaking,\nare at present very much clogged with mud. The\nfarmer is unable to sell his products and the mer-\nchant to dispose of his wares. As to immigration\nto this section, no man of practical sense expects it\nwhile our roads are so bad, nor indeed do we want\nemigrants who have no more sense than to settle in\na country with such bad roads. If we make good\nroads throughout the county by grading and
2017611f0ad7bb83978078ddf3633c07	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.5575342148657	38.177063	-75.392696	As citizens increased in number' and gathered into communities,\nstores wore established at the va- oils centers of increasinp popu-\nlation. frequently they attracted populations around them, until\nrow, we can buy. ripht at home <-u necessities and luxuries.\nThat which vve value we endeavt to protect, ll we value the\nfacility for purchasing poods at homt. vve should protect it. The\nl-est way to protect it is to make it possible tor the slorekeepei\nto continue to do business. It wt do not help them to continue to\ndo business here in our community tin natural consequence " ill he\nfor them—some of them at least -to dose up their stores and gr o\nout of business. If we buy from our local storekeepers only suck\nmerchandise as vve cannot buy conveniently elsewhere, we will\nsoon	that the stores will carry only such restricted lines\nof merchandise as are in demand by the people who live here.\nThen vve will find that vve are not mud- better (.11 than out lore-\nfathers were. We must send away for much merchandise that we\nmay require. We must wait until the order is received in the mail\norder house and filled in the due course of time by the employees\nof the house vve are patronizing. There are many disadvantages\nto this method. We do not fully realize them now. l.ut they\nwould come home to us should conditions arise which would com-\npel us to buy nearly everything by mail—if such a time should\ncome. However, if vve look at the matter in a right light, we veil!\nnot permit such a contingency to arise.
8d408f82c75d5d24f00c6540b8a91386	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	measure of political economy, it was r»\ncoiiimcnded bv the soundest policy, as it\nwould augment the active and protilalile\nj industry of the country, ft was the rich-\nest boon which the house could extend\nto the people, at the end of along ses-\nsion, and would lie gratefully received\nby. them ; for there was not a man in the\ncommonwealth, who could be of opinion\nthat any real benefit had resulted from\nthe company musters, except in particu-\nlar cast s, for which the proposed amend- |\n| ment contains a provision, leaving it to !\nthe majority of die company, to augment\nwithin certain limits, the number of their\ncompany musters.\nWhile up, Mr. 'brcur sai'l, ha would\nconsume a few minutes more, with the\nindulgence of the committee, in sating\nhis reasons	offering another amend-\nment to the bill, under consideration, up-\non which, he would ash, however, dial\nthe sense of the committee might be se-\nparably taken. T?y this amendment, lie\nwished to restore the former penalty im-\nposed by ourmilitia laws, for a failure to\nobey any draft upon the militia for actu-\nal service. This penalty had been pre-\nscribed by the laws of tlm United States,\nami was a pecuniary fine of eighty dollars,\nby an act of tlief ieueral Assembly, which\npassed at the close, and in the fervor of"\nthe late v. ' a r, this fine had been supplant-\ned bv the penally ^fdesertion. The his-\ntory of this substitution, which would im-\nply that the law' had bce.n before defec-\ntive, or inoperative, was as singular, us\nthe substitution, itself, was
19ceedae5bb564737ffb454c22794701	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.28551909406	38.177063	-75.392696	standing in rlustrr* with drooping branches,\na, if unity were consolation.\n"You con sow the p'int of the rock now, "\nI’nele Joe continued, plainer than ye could\nbefore it Is-gun to ;;it dusky down hen. -,\n’cause the shine's all up there in ones|Hit. It's\na-climtiiiig higher every so-ond, an-l it won't\nls< three minutes Imfore it's gone clear off the\nfare of the earth.\n"As I said Is-fore, I wax coming along\nhere, nisi n-hnp|-niug to cast my ev.si in-\nward, I seed a woman a-xtanding on tho flat\nns-k that sticks out over the edge. It nos\nSt-lln; 1 knuw.sl her hv her white frock ami\nthe big black straw liat. I would not have\nrenigiunsl any other puomn’aapt her. Hhe\nwas as still as a |sml., and the wind was\na-ltepping her frock iiowi-rful, with the sun\na-gl -amin' through tin- soft yaller hair.\n“Merciful Maker! It all came into my\nmind os quick as a flash of lightning. I rr-\n	what slic'd said about Thursday\nevening and his getting married. I knowtsl.\nsomehow, that she wasn't there fer nothin';\nsomething told me that stie was intending to\ntake her owu life.\n“I seed her a-gaziug at Chattannogy, that\nye kin see from thfle like a pictur. She wa*\na-wipin'of her eye* like she was eryln*.\n“It looks like it might Is- a mile from here\nup there, Imt Hie little sun s|*it, like a stream\nof light a-tiusßil' through a erack iu the fl.sir\nof heaven, was around tier, and I eoukl see\nthe md, purty face, sometime- mighty nigh\nkivered witli tlie yaller hair the wind was\na-playiu' with, almost as distinct os if 1 wus\nwithin t-n f.—t of h-r .\n" Tin- devil's shadd.- r wn, a-erawlin’ up\nontindy faster than 1 wanted it to, fer 1\nfirmly ledlevel that it wax in her mind ter\nwail till the sun wus sot, an ' as long as she\ncould ns- it it was up.
83ee037d8500f467790d9ebdebfe69eb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2452054477424	37.538509	-77.43428	lay the whole subject on the luble, in order to prevent u\nany discussion on it; and he would do this for the secu- C(\nrity not,only of his own constituents, but fur the secu- j.\nrity of those deluded people, the Cherokees themselves.\nHe was in possession of information which his colleague\nwas not aware of, that would be sufficient to satisfy the pi\nSenate of the propriety of putting an end at once to any\naction on this subject. His purpose was to produce no si\nexcitement, to permit no reference to a committee, or give in\nrise to any agitating discussion. On the contrary, his ob- In\nject was to avoid all this: and he thought that the readiest pi\nWay of doing so, was to let the reading of the documents lb\nprecede his	motion to lay the whole subject on\nthe table. He .knew as well as his colleague did, that U\nany discussion would only lend to encourage false hopes\nin the minds of these unfortunate people, and involve\nthat section of the country in war, and that they would, st\nby any such action, as proposed by the Senator from N. m\nJersey, bring About the re-enactment of the scenes we so\nhad recently witnessed in the Florida and Creek wars.\nIf the Florida treaty had been promptly carried into ef- of\nfeet, as it ought to have been, without suffering the false ce\nhopes of remaining in the country, which had arisen out au\nof a mpst unfortunate delay, we should, in all probabi. at\nlily, have avoided that expensive war, and all the blood. \\\\\n\\
7f09d19735c66cc59c4ec56265a081ea	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1871.401369831304	36.527761	-87.35887	day received some Joyful intelligence\nin a letter rrom her. Site Intended\nvisiting the city. I would sen her in\nless than two weeks. Oh I how my\nheart throb!ed; what rapture filled\nray breast. She was to accompany\nher aunt with whom 1 was acquaint\ned, ana nercousiu, a young oincer in\nthe navy. He was a noble and gen\nerous hearted fellow, and I had often\nheard of him through Rosabelle.\nThe day before they started Rosa- -\nbelle addressed me a note requesting\nme to meet them at the depot. On\nthe evening they expected to arrive\nI went there. It was crowded with\nporters, hack men and outsiders as\nusual. I walked the platform back-\nwards and forwards, and chatted with\na couple of friends who were there\nawaiting tliearrlval oi some acquaint-\nances. I did not betray my feelings,\nbut concealed them so well, that they\nremained entirely ignorant of the\ntrue te of my mind. I heard a\nhorn	the distance, and knowing\nthis to be the signal for approachlug\nearn ; 1 withdrew from my friends,\nand took a position near the edge of\nthe platform. In a short time they\ncame, and as thesecondone was pass\ning me, a quicK succession oj mps\niimii the window, drew my attention\nthere, and in a moment, I saw the\nsmiling face of Kofabelle.\nWe Uid'nt rush Into each others\nnrtns and create a scene, but met with\nthat peculiar air of familiarity, which\nan entire confidence iu each others\ndevotion, could inspire. She Intro-\nduced me to her cousin, and Iter aunt\nwas pleased to sec me again, she said\nI hna grown very much, and was the\nImage of my uncle. They all insist\ned' on my going to the Hotel with\nthem, and spending the evening\nthere. 1 went, and as to what passed\nthere, I will now relate :\nAfter entering the Hotel Rosa -bell- e\nexcused herself, and told me to
0b4e63de2c31a29eded840b7be6a2d2f	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.6571037935134	38.97864	-76.492786	Many of the hair dressings of the dav are\nexcellent, but the great mass of the stuffs sold\nfor promoting the growth and bringing back\nthe original color, are mere humbugs, while\nnot a few are pernicious in their effects upon\nthe scalp and nair. The falling out of the hair,\nthe accumulations of dandruff, and the pre-\nmature change in color are all evidences of a\ndiseased condition of the scalp and the glands\nwhich nourish the hair. *To arrest these causes\nthe article used must possess medical as well\nas chemical virtues, and the change must be-\ngin under the scalp to be of permanent and\nlasting benefit. Petroleum oil is the article\n! which is made to work such extraordinary\nj results: but it is after the best refined article\nI has been chemically treated, and completely\ndeodorized, that it is in proper condition for\nthe toilet and receives the name of Carboline.\nIt was in far-off Russia that the effects of pe-\ntroleum upon the hair were first observed; a\ngovernment officer having noticed that a par-\ntially bald-headed servant of his. when trim-\nming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his\noil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and\nthe result was, in a few months, a much finer\nhead of black, glossy hair than he ever had\nbefore. The oil was tried	horses and cattle\nthat had lost their hair from cattleplague,and\nthe results were marvelous. The manes and\ntails of horses, which had fallen out, were\ncompletely restored in a few weeks. These\nexperiments were heralded to the world, but\nno one in civilized society could tolerate the\nuse of refined petroleum as a dressing for the\nhair. But the skill of one of our chemists has\novercome the difficulty, and he has succeeded\nin perfecting Carboline.rcndering it as dainty\nas the famous eau de cologne. Experiments\non the human hair and skin were attended\nwith the most astonishing results. A few ap-\nplications, where the hair was thin and falling,\ngave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp\nand the hair. Every particle of dandruff disap-\npears on the first or second dressing, all cuta-\nneous disease of the skin and scalp are rapidly\nand permanently healed, and the liquid seems\nto penetrate to the root of the hair at once. It\nis well known that the most beautiful colors\nare made from petroleum, and by some mys-\nterious operation of nature the use of this arti-\ncle gradually imparts a leautiful light brown\ncolor to the hair,which by continued use deep-\nens to black. The color remains permanent,\nand the change is so gradual that the most\nintimate friends can scarcely detect its pro-\n§ress.
3b0028c53fb041989ef7ce46c38b71e4	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.554794488838	46.395761	-112.730038	Weare sfiled pon tap torping toJon-\ncle onother of those rad c•tstrpbes\nwhich are of so frequent occurrence in theI\nmining history of Montaca-.th$ stiPs at\nGold Hill, Pilgrim 8ar. Oi wedadd a\nevening be daysbif) of wprkmen on the\nclaim of Mr. John Rodgers had retired, and\nthe, night-shift, c nsisting of John Bolen,\n(better known as "liulger,") Benjamin Nu-\ngent and Henry Landesky, had taken their\nplaces for the night. On Thursday morn-\ning, at the usual time for the shifts to be\nchanged, the night hands did not return,\nand suspicions that something unusual had\napplened, were aroused. An investigation\nwas immediately made. Arriving at the\nclaim, Mr. Rodgers and party found that\nan embankment some 70 feet is. height at\nthe head of the claim had cared off and\ncompletely buried that portion ot the claim\nupon which the night shift had been en-\ngaged in working. Not a soul of the night\nshift were in sight.	leaving\nthe remotest chance for escape, and without\na moment's warning, the hugehank of grav-\nel had fallen upon the unfortunate miners,\nburying them beneath hundreds of tons of\nearth, and inseanstant shutting out light,\nlife and hope, and ushering their souls into\nthe presence of their Maker. With that\nquick, energetic sympathy which is the uni-\nversal characteristicof thegold miner, nearly\nthe entire population of the Bar had assem-\nbled at the scone of the disaster, each anx-\nius to lend the hand of aid to their burie4\ncompanions. A stress of water, consisting\nof nearly the wbhoievailable fore, was Im-\nmediately turned into the claum, in order to\nwash away the cave and discover the bodies.\nNo hope remained of rescuing them alive,\nas nothing less than an interposition of Di-\nvine power could have shielded them. An\nhour's work, and the body of John Bolen\nwas exposed and taken from near a pile of\nboulders, behind' which hebd.
0eb8fa502e4bcf628d7fe2fb98ed223a	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1890.5109588724	33.448587	-112.077346	track, and found that there were three\nIndians present at the time. They were\nhidden under tho banks of the White\nriver along which Dr. liaynes and\nllardio wero riding. Tho heavy rains\nof previous years had caused the stream\nto cut under the bank and in that imme-\ndiate vicinity there was a heavy growth\nof scrub oak which had. been thrown\npartially over tho IxhI of tho river by\nthe undermining of rushing waters.\nThere were three clumps of this brush\nalxmt fifteen feet apart, and the trail\nalong which the men rode was within\nten feet of these clumps of bushes at\nthis point. I examined closely tho\nground along tho creek and saw plainly\nenough the evidences of the exact local-\nity of the murderers. Under each one\nof these three hiding places was an\nIndian. Their moccasin tracks and the\nprints of their knees in the moist earth\ncould not be mistaken and the trail up\nthe bank was quite as conclusive a piece\nof evidence as even a tenderfoot would\nwish for to convinco him of their iden-\ntity. The first Indian did not hoot at\neither Hardie or Haynes nnd the two\nmen jmssed by him and were just\nopposito tho middle clump of bushes\nwhen tho Indian	down the\nstream, and almost in front of him,\nfired the fatal shot. Hardie was riding\nin a stooping position and the Apache\nhad crawled to tho top of the bank\nwhere could plainly bo seen his position\nwhen ho fired. Tho sumo Indian whoso\ntracks wero under this clump of bushes\nwas tho one who followed Haynes. Tho\ntracks plainly showed that ho ran to\ntho point where he fired nt Haynes\nwhen tho latter dodged into the brush\nnnd at this point ho turned and went\nback to Hariiio's body. Two of these In-\ndians were mounted and one wnson foot.\nThe latter lassoed a filley belonging to\nthodaughterof Mr. Hunsakernnd rode it\naway, since which it hns not been\nseen. Tho trail led down into tho San\nSimon valley and from that place they\nwere no doubt joined by others judging\nfrom tho fact that they signaled from\ntho hills with smoke just before leaving.\nAny man who says that Indians didn't\nkill Hardie doesn't know what "ho is\ntalking about. If General Miles doubts\nit, I can give him enough evidence to\nconvince him nnd ho knows me well\nenough to know that I know an Indian\nsign as quickly as anybody who ever\npiloted him over tho rotith western\ncountry."
0af4ebdcaca22a3a230f965879d88d1e	THE DUPUYER ACANTHA	ChronAm	1895.6972602422627	48.191772	-112.500531	When the supreme court came to\nconsult upon the case their unanimous\nopinion was favorable to the conten­\ntion of the government, and one of\nthe justices was instructed to prepare\na decision in favor of the custom­\nhouse. The justice, on returning home\ntold his wife of the case, and indi­\ncated • the ground of the decision;\nWhereupon the lady told him in plain\nwords that the justices of the su­\npreme court did not know what they\nwere talking about, and had agreed\nttpona n unjust decision. The lady\nwas entirely clear that the article in\ndispute could not properly be called a\nsauce, and openly ridiculed the court.\nThe perplexed justice, instead of\npreparing the decision in accordance\nwith the instructions of ills brethren,\ndid nothing in the	but at the\nnext opportunity unfolded to Hie other\njustices his wife's view of the matter\nand asked them to seek domestic coun­\nsel on the case and report at the next\nconsultation of the court. When that\nconsultation came around the justices\nhaving taken feminine counsel, all re­\nported against their original view that\nthe article involved in the case should\nbe classed as a sauce, and according­\nly the justice originally charged with\nthe lask of preparing a decision in fa­\nvor of the government was now in­\nstructed to prepare one in favor of the\nNew York lawyer's client. It thus\nhappened that the lawyer won his\nfirst case before the supreme court\nbecause the wives of the justices\nknew more than the court Itself. —\nNew York Sun.
059f2f782fd8f9a0fbe064396e47eba7	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1880.5587431377758	38.391448	-86.930874	cent, to tho par of gold," it invites' a\nkind of comment which is not at all\ncalculated to swell the Republican\nbosom with pride. It suggests, in the\nlirst place, that it is to tho Republican\nparty ami its abominable financiering\nthe country was indebted for the de-\nbasement of its currency to thirty-eig- ht\nper conk; and it suggests, still further,\nthat but for the economy and retrench-\nment which tho Democratic party intro-\nduced, tho boasted appreciation would\neven now bo in the dim distance. It\ncalls attention, moreover, to the grave\ndoubt which still exists, in the minds\nof prudent men of all nnrtios, as to the\npermanency of the financial result so\nmuch exulted in.\nEoually damaging, and moro non-\nsensical, is tho crediting of	Repub-\nlican party with the increased mileage\nof railroads and tho increased prepon-\nderance of exports over imports. Had\nthe framcrs of tho platform " pointed\nwith pride" in general terms and\ngrandiloquent language to the startling\ngrowth and progress ot the country, and\nstopped at that point, they might have\nhad some effect on the unthinking por-\ntion of the party or of tho people. But\nwhen they give a name t J the progress\nand prosperity and measure them in\nmiles of railroad, the least thoughtful\nman in any party sees at a glance that\ntho party is boasting of that which it\nhad no hand whatever in bringing\nabout. Some few railroads have been\nbuilt, perhaps, which but for the Ke- -\nEublican party would not have been
1f2f47a34903bc158603b8b81171f5b8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	linn up again, i find that the misfortunes of himself\nand IT in ly have excited the greatest sy in pa thy and coin- I\npassion >! the good people of Richmond, and I am in-\nfirmed that Ins niislVitf lines will be regarded with great\nconsideration I have sent up to Powhatan 5 or ti sub\nJ scripiii'ii papers, and have now eric I nee 1 one to you Let\nthe gentlemen subscribing to it, designate to whom their\nj bounty shall flow .A great litany poor servants at the\nEagle Holi I, lost a great pari of their lit dding, clothing\nand little monies tici.h was their attention to the gen-\nticuien they waited on, that in the first instance ihey\nsaved ih-ir trunks. Ac , Ac. I understand, that they\nare directed to make out their account for losses, and\nIhev will be attended to I attended the meeting of the\ngentlemen of Richmond, to devise a plan Ibr the rrhet\nof the	rers. 1 snv the clergy of all denominations\nat the meeting, and wherever I see them assembled, 1\nknow that great good is going forward! 'i hose pious\ngentlemen look a very active part for relief. Mr. Jones,\nmanager of the .Marshall Theatre, will give a benefit\nto the poor sufferers, and if this he a bumper it v. id be\nwell! Mow if tire clergy will give one or two sermons\nappropriate to the subject of the visitation at their dif-\nleforilchurches, and not take up a collection upon the\nspur of the" occasion, fit they perhaps will he not so\nwell prepared, hut give notice to their congregations\nthat they will be. waited on by gentlemen appointed in\nthe different Wards of the city; anil if those gentlemen\nwill b.' active and diligent, (which 1 have nodouhtthey\nwill be.^j then all tears from the cys of the su tie rers\nwill be wiped away. Then we will say "ail's well that\nem's uell
11921a3ceac8c63fd24c0396df2370ab	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.7712328450025	33.448587	-112.077346	H.LLatham&Co.andW.H.Nail\ncontinue to play checkers with real\nestate titles in this valley and it is\na slow day with them when they have\nto admit there is "nothing doing."\nSeveral nice transactions have been\nclosed up within the last few days\nthrough that agency. One was the\nsale by Sam Webb to Ames & Ken-\nnedy of a forty acre ranch hree and\na half miles northwest of Phoenix on\nthe Black Canyon road. A brick house\nwind mill and other Improvements go\nwith the ranch, which sold for $6,600.\nAnother sale was by J. W . Hutche-so- n\nto Menno Yaggy of lot 3 in block\n39 of the Churchill addition, there be-\ning a six room brick house on the lot\nThe selling price was J3.000 . Mr.\nYaggy is one of the seven colonists\nwho came here last month from Ohio\nIn one party, following a visit of Mr.\nLatham to their Ohio home.\nD. M . Sapp and family, consisting of\n	wife and eleven children, arrived\nhere two or three days ago. also from\nthe same section. An extended ac-\ncount of their life in the east appeared\nIn these columns a short time ago.\nMr. Sapp was here last winter and be-\ncame very enthusiastic over the val-\nley. His family seem to be equally as\nwell impressed. The family moved at\nonce to the W. H. Nail ranch of 160\nacres, two miles west of town, and has\nalready begun life on a farm in the\nfar west. Yesterday a carload of\nhousehold goods arrived and they will\nsoon be fully transplanted.\nAnother sale was made by H. J .\nMcClung. trustee, to Mrs. J . A. Bed-ma- n\nof lot 1 in Syndicate Place, which\nwas the old H. C. Orme ranch on the\nCave Creek road, recently bought and\nplatted into small holdings by a num-\nber of Phoenix gentlemen. This lot,\nwhich included the old farm house,\nsold for 12,000.
27296cd1e3f1955760a64dfb03bfecfe	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1896.1188524273932	38.97864	-76.492786	The custom of using St. Valentine's\nDay is gradually growing upon society,\nand many entertainments on that festi-\nval are given in which flowers, hearts,\nvalentines, favors and such like accom-\npaniments are found galore. This sea-\nson St. Valentine’s Day will be kept in\nvarious ways. Valentines, however, in\nthe old-fashioned order are rarely used\nnow except by young children, whose\nsouls are Btill thrilled by the possibilities\nof these gayly printed pieces of paper.—\nWhy should not we, too, with our love\nfor the past take up and encourage this\nSaint? How much can lie said in a val-\nentine that the bashful lover does not\nlike to put iu bold language, or in the\nmore tell-tale black and white of a let-\nter? Then think what a valentine deli-\ncately worded can do for the leap-year\nmaiden who wishes to speak, but who\n	adheres to nineteenth century hab-\nits, and dares not. Moral:—Therefore,\nye young men aud maidens, go and buy\nmany pretty valentines, either in the\nordinary card style adorned with picture\nand verse, or in the more subtile offering\nof llowers, and proceed at once to get\nthem ready for to-morrow to be sent out\nto the best sweetheart one owns. The\nday, which has long been devoted to an-\nonymous love-making by mail, was nam-\ned after St. Valentine, a priest of Rome,\nwho was martyred in the third century\nby being beaten to death with clubs and\nthen beheaded, not, however, for indulg-\ning in any of the practices which are as-\nsociated with his name. There is no rec-\nord of his ever having sent a valentine\nto any one, and history declares that his\nday was chosen for the practice without\nImi knowledge or consent.
185cbc4f717abceebbcc0cddce445938	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1854.2205479134957	42.500622	-90.664797	pow d\ncerning it hs true,lie is cany\nin New Vork,Cily, where lie now resiue\nthe principal manufactory is heated. Hei» san m\nof v\\ h 11 can be ct!ei te<l b) uj:riglil iu -9 luisiiii'ss niton-,\nand perse- .e re n ce, ler onlv a tew years since Air. Durkee\nWas aclerk in the drug store of :Mr. Uri-tnl, in this city,\nand he is now coniiecfeit Willi one ol tiie uiosf erei'.itabiu\nestabhsiinieiits in the United States. Our be^f wishes\nattend Into. —i llullalo Kout'h Notes,\nDurkee's Baking Pvvrtltr. — W henever We J.ni.w ot an\narticle that is in reality all that is claimed lorn, vvctakc\npleasure in chronicling its merits; we • <. so b,r our own\ninterest as a member of .Mieioly, us vv ell as lor tiie inter­\nest ol Ihe reader and the benefit of the proprietor. Alr.\nDurkee sent us a sample of his Hakiu:: Powder,—we\nUMik it home to our "local habitation, ' and we now\ncheerfully recommend it to the confidence of our read\ni>rs. Il is a valuable improvement on Ihe old fashioned\nway of operating in the kitchen, ami every liousekte|i-\ner should have it—evi	housekeeper wi.l have 11 alter\nonce becoming acquainted with its merits- Dealers\ncan find no more profitable ariicle lo keep in their stor\nas, wii°rever it has been introduced il »rlU reaitil)\n|New Vork Merchants'Ledger.\nHalf ihe duties of a household may be listened,if\nhousekeepers would pri cure good materials to work\nwith. Among the new inventions uf the day most im­\nportant to the mistresses of families, Durkees Chemical\nVeast, or baking powder stands pre-eminent. Those\nwho have tried it, have louitd that the advertisement\nwhich will tie found iu another column does not vaunt\nits praises too hinlily. — (Tallahassee Floridian and Jour­\nnal, Feb lit, ISM.\nDtirUee's Baking Powder. —Housekeepers who have\ntested Ihe quality of this powder pronounce unanimous,\nly in its favor. Hereafter there can be 110 apology tor\nheavy bread or cakes. Directions lor use accompany\neach Powder, aud we advise new beginners, win. are\nare now compelled to administer to Hir sto uaihs instead\nof the hearts of their Benedicts, to keep this powder on\nhand. They will find it more serviceable lhan llickens'\n" Household Words," or the " Gretna Cireen Pi.lka.' —\n(Lockport Daily Courier.
db1c32930894cbf0be5f0cc43c5545b2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.200819640508	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. Taliaferro accepted this modification.\nr. Owen said, that he had no objections to these\nresolutions, so fur as the subject of them was con*\ncerned,but Jio considered it a very unusual course\not proceeding for u member of this llou. e to rise\nin his place, and propose tr> instruct one of the\nstanding committees of the liou-o in tho discharge\nOl its duty. It was, to say no more, extremely\nunusual. He should not be disposed to give in-\nstructions to any committee on a subject under its\nconsideration, till that committee had, at least, had\nall Opportunity of reporting. If their report, when\nreceived, should ho unsatisfactory, then let the\nHouse instruct them in its pleasure. Mr. Owen\nconcluded his remarks by a motion to lay the re-\nsolutions on the table. Tho moUsc was negatived.\nAyes 32—Noes not counted.\nTho resolutions haviug	again read, Mr.\nX a.iaferi o said, that he wished to offer one or two\nwords iu explanation. From the remarks of his\nfriend from Alabama, he was convinced that that\ngentleman had not apprehended the import of the\nresolutions in the same manner that he did. If\nthere was any thing contained in them which in-\ndicated, in the most remote degree, the least in-\ntention ol instructing the committee in the dis-\ncharge ol its duty, it was unknown to* him, ami\nshould be expunged with, bis ready consent. Ilii\nobject was very different. It was one which ho\nconsidered perfectly fail and legitimate, and in in-\ntimate connexion with the subject of the bill. All\nho de.' ireit was to obtain information, and in asking\nit, under these circumstances, he was not without\n| precedent, even during the pr».,-ut session. His\nwas a
17ef2eb42da56e2b3ddb7c526cca89ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3101092579943	37.538509	-77.43428	see and listen to an unrivalled orator. We looked for\nthe lightning, but it came not; we paused for the ihun-\nders of his eloquence, but they slept all tonguelcss in\nthe treasury of storms. At one time, it i* true, he was\nfaithful to the past. The latent love of the old Demo-\ncratic principles was syllabled again, and that was when\nhe spoke of the Union, and of the importance or trans¬\nmitting it unimpaired to oil posterity. We join him in\nprayers for its continuance. May our ch ldrcn to the\nthousandth generation walk and be happy in the light of\nits gorgeous ensign; may its laws be rcspcctcd, and its\nauthorities obeyed; may faction wither in the eye ot its\nunfallen eagle; and may the golden chain that encirclcs\nit grow br ghter and firmer as link after link i-iaudcd to\nit, and be broken only by the hand which shall arrest the\nearth itself and interpose an eternal t arrier to its pro¬\ngress! But how shall we demean ourselves so as to en¬\nsure an auspicious answer to ihcse prayers? Ate we to\nbe kept as	are? Is the country to be benefitted, and\nthe Union strengthened, by odious and oppressive laws:\nIs the Tariff, which taxes one portion for the benefit of\nanother, and which makes one portion contribute to the\nwealth of another, in the vain hope of resorting for suc¬\ncor to this wealth in time of war-is this to perpetuate\nthe Union, and to bind together the North and the South\nin common affection and common brotherhood ? Is a\nhigh state of moral feeling to be preserved by revelries,\nby violations of the Sabbath, by eoon skins, by hard ci¬\nder, or by inflammatory songs? Are these the " inslru-\nmeats" for making u a great and happy people ?\nWe regret that we have not rooie space and leisure\nto devote to tins speech of Mr. Clay. It is on record,\nhowever, and will be taken up hereafter. In the mean¬\ntime, the people cannot fail to pee, at a glance, ihe\nutter unsoundness of the leading arguments of Mr.\nClay, and the palpable lack of fa rncss and generosity\nhe exhibited in Ins alr.ok upou the principles ol ihe\nDemocratic parly.
0afc715dce641df10c704248f9fa21bd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.395890379249	37.538509	-77.43428	to produce delay and a <lr(eat of the bill, which it there\nwas a majority favorable to the object, should be acted\non immediately to its passage this session.\nMr. Ingeraoll moved that the committee of the whole\nhe instructed to amend the bill, by adding thereto the\nfollowing seetion: " From and after the 30h Septem-\nber, 1830, the duty on Molasses, shall be five cents per\ngallon, and no more, and from and after that time, a\ndrawback be allowed on all spirits distilled in this coun-\ntry from foreign molasets, on the exportation thereof,\nto any foreign country, the same as was allowed before\nthe tariff of 19th May, 1828\nMr. Ingereoll aaid. if there was one article on\nwhich the tariff of 1828 operated unjustly, it was that\nwhich he now sought to relieve. The injustice of the\ndouble duty imposed on molasses, in 1828, would he\nvery generally acknowledged, and by none more frank-\nly than these by whose votes the increase was effected.\nNo man now would deny—indeed it had already been\ndistinctly admitted on this floor,—that molassea was load-\ned with a heavy duty, at the period to which he allud-\ned, for the purpose of rendering the tariff odious.\nIt was hoped by the Southern gentlemen who voted\nit in, that the bill would	thus drugged by too heavy a\ndose to go down. In that they were disappointed, and\nh® wit glad toaeo a disposition, which had been eaprota*\ned on a lata occasion, by one of tho»e whs was in the\nveta.to undo what had in this respect failed to answer\nthe abjeet intended. Mr. I. felt more solicitude oa thie\naubject, at the present time, from having recently ex-\namined with care rhe report from the Treasury Depart-\nment, in regard to the rommerce and navigation of tha\ncountry for the year past. He found in that document\nthat our trade with Cuba, the Island from whenc* our\ngreatest importations come, had declined nearly a million\nof dollar* during the past year from what it had usually\nbeen. 1 he cause of thi* decline was principally to be\nattributed, as he learnt from a most intelligent resident\nin that Island, to the fact that under our present heavy\nduty upon molasses, taken in connertion with the ex-\npenses of freights and casks, the islanders could not\nmake sales of the article to us to any extent; and they\nnow actually spread over their land end use as manure\nimmense quantities of molasses, which they would gladly\nexchange for the lumber and breads'uff* of our country,\nif we would but let the trade go on.
155fca1b7d7f9dc2930042c1afaa530c	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1908.028688492967	34.054935	-118.244476	coa: beds bus been one of countless cen-\nturies. When they arc gone mortal man\ncan never replace them. At the present\nrate of increasing consumption, the an-\nthracite coal of America would become\na thing of the past in a century's time.\nAnd even if production, after reaching a\nclimax within ten year*, should then fall\noff as rapidly as It increased in the\nprevious years, the final exhaustion could\nnot be postponed beyond the days of the\ngrandchildren of men now living.\nIt Is estimated that there remains in the\nanthracite beds of northeastern Pennsyl-\nvania about four thousand seven hun-\ndred million tons of unmlned coal, of\nwhich upward of 3 000.000.000 tons are on\nthe lines of the Philadelphia & Reading.\nThese deposits are being used up nt the\nrate of 70.000.000 tons a year. The disap-\npearance of anthracite from our available\ncoal supply would be a calamity greater\nthan the mind of the layman can under-\nstand. There are ' thousands of things\n	can be done so well by the use of\nno other fuel as by the use of anthra-\ncite-things which those who are looking\nbeyond our own time* say must bo pro-\nvided for. Anthracite Is being used in a\nthousand other ways where bituminous\noould as well be used, but these things\nare being no more considered than if our\nanthracite beds were as inexhaustible as\nthe widow's famous cruse of oil.\nThe extent of the bituminous supply In\nthe United States has never been esti-\nmated with more thlm approximate ac-\ncuracy. M. R. Campbell, in charge of\nthe economic geology office of the United\nStates geological survey, estimated that\nthere were two trillion two hundred bil-\nlion tons of bituminous coal In the United\nStates when-the people began mining It.\nWe: have ; taken * our. 4,075,000,000,000 | tone,\nwith , at - least; one-half as much Iwaste,\nmaking", 7.000,000,000,000 .tons. in all. He\nfigures that;on.this basis TOO years will\nsuffice to exhaust the supply. , ...
3e5b156cb2e74ade34f1fa1bc12d3b4a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.2397259956874	41.02728	-78.439188	The priests and military have retired, aud\nI am now sitting in a chair i'aeiug the gigan-\ntic clock from bottom to the top not less\nthan one hundred feet, aud alxut thirty feet\nwide and fifteen feet deep. Around me are\nmany strangers, waiting to ee the working\nof this clock, as it strikes the hour of noon.\nEvery eye is upon the clock. It wants live\nminutes to twelve. The clock has struck,\nand the people are gone, except a lew whom\nthe sexton or head man, with a wand aud\nsword, is conducting round the building.\nThe clock has struck in this way: The dial\nis some twenty feet from the iioor, and ou\neach side of which is a cherub or a little boy\nwith a mallet, and over the dial is a small\nbell. The cherub on the left strikes the first\nquarter, that on the right the second quarter,\nSome fifty feet above the dial,	a large\nniche, is a huge figure of Time, a bed in hi\nleft, a scytlu; in Ids right hand. In ft out\nstands a figure of a young man with a mal-\nlei, who strikes the third quarter on the he'll\nin the hand of Time, and then turns and\nglides, with a slow step, round behind Time,\naud then comes out an old man with a mallet\nand places himself in fiout.\nAs the hour of twelve comes, the old man\nraises his mallet and deliberately strikes\ntwelve times on the bell, that echoes through\nthe region of the church. The old man\nglides behind father Time, and the young\nman comes round again. As i en as the\nold man hassiruck twelve and disappeared,\nanother set ofiuachinery is put in motion,\nsome twenty feet higher stdl. It is thus:\nThere is a high cross with the image of Christ.\nThe instant twelve is struck, one of the
3a9f63cf0d4f265b945ca07f3f6cfab3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.8452054477423	37.538509	-77.43428	querade humbug is coming to the light. The bubble]\nlias been pricked.hurst. The promises and ph dwes\nbefore tlse election have 1.111 openly violated. ']"«1;\nthem to change creed*, or not to change nanus. The!\nDemocratic Church is libera), but she v. ants converts,\nnot spies. The rehef which w as to come from onr op-J\nponents proves, in the end, to he oppression. Theeeo-\nnoiny expected turns <'Ut to be extravagance. The\nme for 1 heir retrenchment is never Ihe present tine,\nbut always to 7ncrri-ir, umi tn.vurm. <c, ami 10 vt«rrcir.\nThe reduction promised in . xpenses >> augmentation. I\nbv in'llions. The better times whic h were to refresh\nand enrich all clisses, have proved the worst.except\nthe gradual cure which increased industry and thrift\nwill alone in time produce, and wh eh intermeddling\nlegislation oflen r< 1'rds. The trnt- boi.e and muscle of]\nthe land, whether merchants, mechanics, or farmers,\n	» r laborers.whether heretofore imdi r the j\nWhig or Democratic Hag. are tired o:" thi* wr»*fc.hcd ;\nsystem of change, pretension, and hypoerisy. 1 cr»n-J\nc«decheerfully,that members nominally in t'je ran!.*!\nof eur oppcnenls are men of private worth, and are I\nkept from our ranks only by prejudice, indiftervr.ee, o:\ndelusion, on political topics. T/:eir reason arid co:i.\n«cienee olten n|iprovc onr general principles, v hile\n'li< ir habits, and associalions, and timidity di. - arm Uiem.\nI war not with such, nor impugn their motive?.I only\ninvoke them to exercise courage as well as enquiry.\nalter their views when found untenable, us virtuniisl\ncitizens and p al patriots should, anH then perferm their'\nduly !:kc the ions cf noble »ir»s, who scented lyrdnny\nin thebret-ze, .tnd many cf whom died martyre in the\nholy rsuie cf liberty. The w h ie country an>u;;U 1\nis becow^rg wt'cbftil iiid 'atiigninl £ver«
17bbc205029d55ef554f89e85c6bcd04	COURIER DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1899.050684899797	48.76059	-98.367824	One obstacle to the more rapid adop­\ntion of electric power, especially in\nthe case of small users everywhere, is\nundoubtedly the want of capital to\npurchase the necessary motor; but\nwhere the power to purchase exists the\nbuyer often has little or no experience\nwith electrical matters to guide him in\nhis purchase, and if his means are lim­\nited he will naturally be tempted to\nventure on a cheap line with probably\nunsatisfactory results. A solution of\nthese difficulties, which has been ap­\nplied with excellent results at Brad­\nford, England, is the purchase of good,\nreliable motors, and offering them for\nhire by the owners of the electricity\nsupply undertakings, who, in this in­\nstance, are the municipality itself. Ac­\ncording to figures prepared by Alfred\nH. Gibbings, the city electrical engin­\neer of Bradford, they have found there\nthat a rental charge of 10 per cent\nupon the initial cost of each motor was\namply suflicent to yield acceptable re­\nturns, ths, charge being made up of 3\nper cent for interest, 3 per cent for\nsinking fund, and 4 per cent for de­\npreciation and contingent expenses.\nThe Bradford	inaugu­\nrated their scheme of hiring—in which,\nby the way,arc lamps also are included\non similar terms—in November, 1896,\nand up to October of this year had sup­\nplied ninety-eight motors to consum­\ners. The increase in electricity sup­\nplied for motive power in 1896, with\nonly two months of the hire system in\nforce, over that supplied in 1895, was\na little over 19,000 Board of Trade\nunits; in 1897 the increased sale over\n1896 was 52,000 units, and for 1898\nthe increase over 1897 will probably\nbe nearly 63,000 units, representing a\nmore than 50 per cent increase. These\nfigures show very strikingly to what\nextent the facilities offered by the\nBradford corporation are appreciated.\nHitherto the supply has been con­\nfined to small-power uses, such as for\ncranes, hoists, fans, pumping and sim­\nilar purposes. More recently, how­\never, applications for motor service\nhave come from a large spinning and\nweaving firm, several foundries where\nblowers are to be driven, a sawmill re­\nquiring about twenty horse-power, and\nan ' engineering shop requiring about\nfifty horse-power, all of which indi­\ncates growing and gratifying confi­\ndence in electric power.
10270b196a161d4dacbf375a75c45781	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1891.5931506532218	33.448587	-112.077346	and sleeping cars. Tho road charges\nthat tho Pullman Company is under a\ncontract for maintaining tho cars mado\nanil charges that they were gioasly ex-\ncessive and fraudulent. An accounting\nis sought, and an injunction re-\nstraining tho Pullman Company from\nprosecuting the action at law against\ntho road for $1,000 ,000, now pending in\ncourt. Tho Railroad company agreed\nto pay such proportion of tho general\nexpenses of the car company as u num-\nber of cars upon the lino bore to the\nwholo number of cars run by tho Pull-\nman Company, but tho bill shows that\ncharges, according to this agreement\nwere $2021 on each car for ono month,\nand if this was a pro rata charge, the\namount retained by tho Pullman Com-\npany from all companies it had con-\ntracts witu, must have been $1,218,888\nper annum. Regarding the enormous\namounts paid to porters and conductors\naccording to tho Pullman bills, the rail-\nroad	asserts there was never\nany detailed statement mado of the\nwages paid these employees. The cost\nmanufacturing the cars is gone into,\nnnd bills for the cost of the cars in ques-\ntion this asserted, aro greatly in excess\nof the nctunl cost, and Edwin Walker,\ncounsel for the road, said this evening:\nThis suit will never be settled out of\ncourt, nnd we intend to seo if we cannot\nbring this company to proper recogni-\ntion of rights of our company. It has\nnever acted fairly and squarely in tho\nmatter of expenses and we intend that\nit shall bo compelled to account for\neverything. The State Legislatures\nhavo sent a committee to investigate\ntho Pullman Company, but each timo\nthe same old report of everything being\nabsolutely perfect and right is mado.\nIt is about time the pconlo and rail-\nroads of tho country knew how the affairs\nof tho Pullman Company are being\nmannged. Wo propose to find out.
b1a9705d063652b36776c30d51ad95a4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.4877048864096	37.538509	-77.43428	That portion of his letter in regard to slavery\nwill be read with general interest, and we there¬\nfore give it entire:\n"You deiire also my views in regard to the\nprohibition by Congress of slavery in territories\nwhere it does not bow exist, and they shall be\ngiven in a few words, and in a manner which\nwill not I hope increase, if it does not diminish,\nthe existing excitement in the public mind.\nThe illustrious founders of our Government\nwere not insensible to the apparent inconsis¬\ntency between the perpetuation of slavery in the\nUnited States, and the principles of the Revo¬\nlution, as delineated in the declaration of inde¬\npendence; and Ihey were too ingenuous in their\ndispositions to attempt to conceal the impres¬\nsions by which they were embarrassed. But\nthey knew, also, that its speedy abolition in se¬\nveral of the States was impossible, and its\nexistence in ail without fault on the purl of the\npresent generation. They were a No too up-\nngh', and tho fraternal feelings which had car\nried them through the struggle for independ¬\nence, were too strong to permit them to deal\n	such a matter upon any other principles\nthan those of liberality and justice. The policy\nthey adopted, was to guarantee to the States in\nwhich slavery existed, and conclusive control\nover the subject wilhin their respective juris¬\ndictions, but to prevent, by uailed efforts, its ex¬\ntension to territories of the United States in\nwhich it did not in tact exist.\nOn all sides the most expeditious means to\ncarry on this policy were adopted with alacrity\nand good fueling. Their first step was to inter¬\ndict the introduction of slavery into the North¬\nwestern territory, now covered by th« States of\nOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.\nThis may justly he regarded as b-ing, in the\nmain, a Southern measure. Tho subject was\nfirst brought forward in Congress by Mr. Jeffer¬\nson. Virginia made the cession of territory\nupon which the ordinance was intend-d to ope¬\nrate, and the representatives fr in all the slave-\nholding States gave it a unanimous support.\nDoubts have arisen in the minds of some whe¬\nther the ordinance of 1787 was authorized by\nthe articles of confederation. A bill was intro-\nducea in u..
024609c220dac283321b6397c47c37aa	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1911.7904109271942	33.448587	-112.077346	MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 015332.\nUnited States Land Office. Phoenix.\nArizona, September 8, 1911.\nNotice is hereby given that The\nGrand Traverse and Arizona Mining\nCompany, whose postoffice address is\n1C North Conter Street, Phoenix. Ari-\nzona, has made application for patent\nto the White Eagle and New Hope\nlode claims. Mineral Survey No. 2920.\nIn tho Cave Creek Mining District.\nMaricopa County. Arizona, deucribed\nas follows: White Eagle Lode: Be-\nginning at Cor. No. 1. whence IT. S .\nL. M. ?lo. 2920 bears N. 19 degrees\nOV E. 6022.9 ft.: thence S. 75 degrees\n0' E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2: thence S.\n44 degrees 57 E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No.\n3; thence N. 75 degrees 50' W. 600 ft.\nto Cor. No. 4: thence N. 4 degrees\n57' W. 1500 ft to Cor. N.	the place\nof beginning, containing 19.531 acres.\nNew Hope Lode: Beginning at Cor.\nNo. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. 2920\nbears N. 19 degrees 11' E. 4516 .3 ft.:\nthence S. 75 degrees 50' E. 600 fL to\nCor. No. 2: thence S. 14 degrees 10\nW. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3: thence N.\n75 degrees 50 W. 600 ft. to Cor. No.\n4: thence N. 14 degrees 10 E. 1500 ft.\nto Cor. No. 1 , the place of beginning,\ncontaining 20.661 acres, being a part\nofSec.19.T.6NR.5E..G.&S.\nR. B. & M. unsurveyed. The notice\nof location of tho White Eagle lode\nclaim Is recorded In Book 21 of Mines.\nPage 75. Tho location of the New\nHope lode claim is recorded in Book\n21 of Mines, Page 77 of the records\nof Maricopa County, Arizona.
37ceab4958f043373e31a833d3d0465c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.7472677279397	33.448587	-112.077346	privilege to railway companies when-\never in its judgment the same i3 ex-\npedient, necessary or advisable, and\nwhenever the application for such\nprivileges is accompanied by the as-\nsent in writing of the owners, or the\nmajor part, in extent of the front feet\nof the lots or tracts of land of the\nblock fronting on each side of any\nstreet, or parts of a street, over or on\nwhich it is desired to lay or con-\nstruct such side tracks or switches.\nSection 14. The Commission shall\nhave the power by proper ordinance\nto provide, or to incorporate in the\nfranchise or privilege granted, or to\nbe granted, suitable provisions for the\ncommon use of the tracks, poles or\nother property of the corporation se-\ncuring the privilege or franchise, by\nother corporations carrying on the\nsame or a similar kind of business\nor which shall need the use of such\nproperty; providing, however, for\nsuitable compensation to the owner of\nsuch property, for the	thereof, or\nfor the free use thereof, as the Com\nmission shall deem proper.\nSection 15. The mayor of the city\nshall have general supervision over all\ncorporations operating under fran-\nchises or privileges granted them by\nthe city, and shall have the right to\ndemand and receive reports from all\nsuch corporations, covering the con-\ndition of the business, the gross earn-\nings, the net earnings and the extent\nto which the franchise of such cor-\nporation is being exercised, and shall\nhave the right to appoint one or more\npersons to make inspection of the\nbooks and property of said corpora-\ntion, for such purposes and to verify\nsuch reports and any such failure to\nmake such reports when demanded, or\nto permit such inspection, shall be\nground, at the option of the Com-\nmission, for the forfeiture of such\nfranchise or privilege.\nSection 16. The mayor shall pro-\nvide and cause to bo kept in the of-\nfice of the city clerk, the following
1c2a335ca01f0a7064434626715ba3bc	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1874.5301369545916	35.227087	-80.843127	Creek Township, came near losing his life\nby being attacked by his dog. The cir-\ncumstances, ss we understand them, are\nsomething like this. Mr Miller and his\nwife were at home last Saturday when their\nruard dog it seems was running the chick-\nens about in the yard, and Mrs Miller went\nout. to drive him off. The dog made a\nlunge at her and would have bit her had it\nnot been for the interference of Miller, who\nspoke sharply to the dog ; this seemed to\nenrage the dog more than ever and he\nmade for Miller, and bit him repeatedly on\nthe arms and legs. Miller had nothing to\nst'ike the infuriated dog with, and was\ncompelled to beat him off all be could with\nhis fist and feet, but finally caught the dog\nbv the ears and cut his throat with a knife\nwhich was handed him by Mrs Miller.	\nthen turned the dog loose thinking that he\nhad killed him, but it was hot so. The dog\nagain renewed the fight with more vim\nthan before. This time he got Miller down\non the ground and tore his arms and logs\nhorribly. Miller aud his w ife finally sue\nceeded in Jailing the. dog.\nMiller was so severely injured that a phy-\nsician was called in to dress the wounds.\nHe is in a very critical condition, but hopes\nfor his recovery are eutertained.\nThe dog, it is said, was always very obe-\ndient and affectionate among the lamily,\naud no oue can imagine why he got in such\na rae on that occasion. He showed no\nsigns of being rabid at any time.\nChief Marshal. A. W. Graham, Esq.,\nhas been appointed Chief Marshal for the\napproaching State Fair. There will only\nbe ten Assistant Marshals, oue from each\nCou'TC-ssiona- l
93e5a751d8bf56d68ce1837842430c4a	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.4643835299341	40.832421	-115.763123	laid out ar,d opened a road to that place, which is\none of the best natural routes in tho State, f-ud\nput on a line of coaches, which was soon followed\nby a transfer of the overland stages of Wells,\nF'argo,V Co.,Hill Iluacbey A Co..and several other\nstage lines to this route. Soon after the selection\nof this place was made as a shipping point for\ngoods bound to tho southern mines, a town was\nlaid off hy the ttailroad Company and tho sale of\nlots commenced. Corner lots in tho most desir¬\nable part of tnc town wero started by Mr. Haskell,\nthe comyntiy's agent, at f.iuo, while inside tots\nwere held at about f30t). These figures were re-\ngartlcu n* extravagant for hiiiuII patches of rage |\nland 2.'i.\\l00; but a few montlis has demonstrated i\nthat even these tig,lie.* kit a handsome margin for\nprofitable real estate investments. I .ots that wore\nthcu told for frota $:b;o to f.'.oo, are now "idling	\nftoni ll/iOV to U.OHO; and from a few scattered\ntent*, Willi lire* built on Uio ou'. - ido i» ore vent the\nowner* from freezing, the place bn* gro vn to bo a\ntown of live hundred houses. tent* ami chanties of\nthe various description* which the nee.e*»itle« of\nthe hour have called into life, with a population\nof not less thun 2,U0tl soul*. The amount of good*\nsold and business transacted each day by the\nnit-rraulile ami business houses of the town would\nastonish the denizen* of older and l>( tter regu j\nluted communities, while the amount of freight\nbeing (rauspoilcd to tho mining districts to the\nsouthward on prairie schooners and pncU innle*\nremind* one of tho early days of Sacramento !\nrlty before the advent of railroad* at that place.\nThat Klho Is now firmly established a* the cen¬\ntral emporium of trade, ami is to be the leading\ncity between Sacramento and Omaha, none ran\ndoubt who hnve .
207fac85e44b2a920ff062497a0a16c6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1916.0040983290326	33.448587	-112.077346	Street from the east line of Seventh\n'Venue to the center line of Seventh\nStreet, the roadway of Second Street\nfrom the north line of Adams Street to\nthe south line of Monroe Street, the\nroadway of Third Avenue from the\nnorth line of Adams Street to the south\nline of Monroe Street, the roadway of\nFourth Avenue from the north line of\n.Adams Street to the south line of Mon-\nroe Street, the roadway of Fifth Ave-\nnue fiom the north line of Adams\nStreet to the south line of Monroe\nSt net and the roadway of Sixth Ave-\nnue from the north line of Adams\nSteet to the south line of Monroe\nStiei t and including all intersections\nof streets and alleys wherever shown\non the plans and including also private\ndrives wherever shown	the plans\nhereinafter referred to and including\nalso such portions of intersecting\nctreets as is necessary to form an easy\napproach to the pavement hereinafter\ndescribed excepting those portions of\nMonroe street and Fourth Street which\nare now occupied by the tracks of\nPhoenix Street Railway Company and\ntogether with two feet on the outside\neach of the rails and excepting also\nt!'e intersections of Central & Second\nAvenues and all the intersection of\nFirst Avenue except the southeast\nquarter and excepting also that portion\nof the north half of the roadway of\nMonroe Street from the east line of\nFirst Avenue to the west line of Cen-\ntral Avenue he graded and paved with\nbitnlithie with concrete base, bitulithic\nwith bituminous concrete base, bitu-\nlithic with no base, "Topeka" Asphalt\nConcrete. Concrete Pavement,
32195074da80278b0f5bc88e38528318	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1219177765095	36.16223	-86.774353	counsel offering to prove that before he stole the\nsheep, three of his children perished for want of\nfood, and in the case of the last of them who died,\na sucking infant, the mother peeled the flesh off its\nlegs and arms; she boiled it, and both she and her\nhusbaud, the prisoner, ate it to save their own lives,\nand the mother died soon alter. At this time you,\nour English sisters, were riding upon chariots,\nrolling smoothly over your extensive, uncultivated,\ndepopulated domains, upon the wheels of splendor\nand cushions of the finest texture, and your hus- -\nbands, sons, and daughters sharing of your festi\nvities, luxuries, and unnecessary grandeur expend\ning more money and human food upon useless dogs\nand horses than would have saved thousands of the\npoor useful Irish (with the image of God upon\nthem) from a premature agonizing death. We have\nread with horror of one of your husbands urging\nwith might and main upon the government (who\nbestirred themselves at the time, lor fear the famine\nmight cause a disease among the Irish landlords.)\nto feed the people with curry powder; and must\nrecollect, when the curry powder scheme of de\nstroying the Irish could not be approved of, that\nSir A. Trevellyan was sent over to Ireland with\nthe test starving commission, and conducted the\nIrish destruction with more humanity, for he al\nlowed	pound of meal as meat and wages for\nevery starving Irishman who would work ten hours\n.per day the estates lor Irish landlords,\nAhl English sisters, though we could bring no\nmore against you, the public will judge and decide\nthat you should be the defenders, and not the pur\nsuers, in this case; but since you began to expose\nus, we will expose you to the letter, for there is\nno case or cases brought againstus in "Uncle Tom's\nCabin, with all Harriet Beecher Stowe s capabil-\nities of coloring, that is equal to this. We tell you\nemphatically, that our law would neither sanction\nnor tolerate such inhuman treatment our religion\nforbids it; and any man or number of men who\nwould be guilty of such, wouldjbe branded with in-\nfamy and chased from our States and from our so-\ncieties as inhuman, irrational, irreligious, and im\nmoral monsters, unworthy of Christian society, or\nto have a voice in the civil or religious government\not our country. But by taking a retrospective\nview ot the history ot your Uhnstianized nation.\nAve find that inhumanity, oppression, cruelty, and\nextortion, are qualifications required to fit a legisla-\ntor, commander, commissioner, or any other func-\ntionary to whom you may safely entrust the law\nmaking, the law administration, and the govern\nment ot your people; but qualifications especially\nrequired to entitle them to dignified high sounding
1dcbfb023624be4810dddfdb9f4bf0f3	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.3712328450026	41.558153	-73.051497	a suitable chapter, keeping his eye out\nfor the family record. When he found\nthe place for it, he turned cold to the\nends of his toes, for it had been torn out.\nHe read a chapter, but his heart was\nnot in it, and if ever a hollow mockery\nof a prayer was constructed very likely\nPaddock did it on that occasion. He\nwent home the next day and hired out\non a farm at $13 per month and found.\nFrom politics the conversation grad-\nually drifted into discussion of courts\nand justice as it is generally ladled out\nin our glorious republic. Mr. Hawley\nSmith then told of a long trial in his\nstate where a prominent embezzler who\nstood high in felonious circles was in-\ndicted on 27 counts, having been busily\nrobbing th9 bank and the depositors,\nwidows and orphans, servant girls and\n	people for 18 years.\nThe trial was continued and adjourn-\ned, put over and the venue changed, to-\ngether with all the other smart things\nknown to lawyers who are being well\npaid, until finally, in spite of time and\neternity, both of which had been pretty\nwell consumed, tho jury, greatly to the\nsurprise of the court, found the defend-\nant guilty on the whole 27 indictments.\nThe evidence was all that way, of course,\nbut the case had been on hand so long\nthat the judge did not think defendant\nwould be found guilty.\nHe was therefore thunderstruck when\nthe verdict came in. He said that he\nwould take the matter under advisement\nfor 24 hours before passing senttneo.\nAfter the time had expired the judge\ntook his seat on the wool sack, wearing a\nclean collar and a look of almost angelic\npurity.
44b4fab4018bba4d80d2c0e9f3b14d5b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1874.678082160071	46.395761	-112.730038	parallel of north latitude crosses the same,\nthence along low-water mark down said\neast bank to a point opposite where the\nnorthern line of the State of Nebraska\nstrikes the river, thence west across said\nriver, and along the northern line of Ne-\nbraska to the one hundred and fourth degree\nof longitude west from Greenwich, thence\nnorth on said meridian to a point where the\nforty-sixth parallel of north latitude inter-\ncepts the same, thence due east along said\nparallel to the place of beginning; and in\naddition thereto, all existing reservations\non the east bank of said river shall be, and\nthe same is, set apart for the absolute and\nundisturbed use and occupation of the\nIndians herein named, and for such other\nfriendly tribes or individual Indians as from\ntime to	they may be willing, with the\nconsent of the United States, to admit\namongst them; and the United States now\nsolemnly agrees that no persons except\nthose herein designated and authorized so\nto do, and except such officers, agents, and\nemployes of the government as may be\nauthorized to enter upon Indian reservations\nin discharge of duties enjoined by law,\nshall ever be permitted to pass over, settle\nupon, or reside in the territory described in\nthis article, or in such territory as may be\nadded to this reservation for the use of said\nIndians, and henceforth they will and do\nhereby relinquish all claims or right in and\nto any portion of the United States or Ter-\nritories, except such as is embraced within\nthe limits aforesaid, and except as herein-\nafter provided.
7efa5de415dbc126bddbf4079e106ef4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	The Southern mail brings us no later news\nl'rom the city of Mexico. In the New York Sun\nwc find a.letter trom the Mexican metropolis, of\nthe{.'Msl May, two days later than our !asi ac¬\ncounts li slates that the heads of the church, in-\neluding the leading bishops, weie from the begin-\nuing opposed to the war.but that a great /car of\n| the military power still prevails; that\n"Suuia Anna bears I lie cuise ol the Mexican\ntia»i<».it will pursue him to his death, tic has\nlied too. and betrayed his credulous country cruel¬\nly. When he arrived here from Pucbla, but a\nfew days ago.and he came in hot haste.the Ic-\npero»of the city pelted him with stones, ai d he\nonly] escaped from death through the assistance\nol the military arid police to the national palace.\nHis power is gone.his army broken up.and\nhenceforth :he friends of peace, the clergy, mer¬\nchants and planters, may save the nation. The\nfortification ol the.city is abandoned. Only the\nI rabble were in favor ol such a move, which would\nhave devoted our beautiful fabrics to ruin." The\nwriter says, that "a:- Gitn. Scott approaches.and\nwe expect him every moment.a thousand to-\nmulls and rumors aie taking place, Fust, Gen.\nScott is reported dead.then his army dispersed.\n! then the victory of some Mexicans somewhere ;\nand when all these rumors end like Santa Anna's\ndespatch from Buena Vista, or the Mexican story\nol the U. S. Whigs and Democrats fighting a\nbloody battle	Washington.pure lies! then the\nrabble howl. All is horrible confusion. The fo-i\nteigners and wealthy citizens are dying to the\ninterior, carrying off everything valuable. Some!\nbury their treasure in the ground and wall«:, to\nkeep it from robbers. The city is lirerally strip- i\nped of all its wealth, goods, money, plate, &c..\nThe stores in all our street* arc closed mote than\nhalf the time. Even now, the Polkas and Puros\nare fighting in the streets like 'avage wolves,and\nevery business is suspended. We cannot survive\nlong thus. 1 pray God. before Mexico is self-\nannihilated, Gen. Scon may arrive and give us\nsuccor. Every good man lifts up both hands to\nwelcome the American army. When that ar¬\nrives, we shall be rid of our tyrants and have\npeace. Peace! for which the better Mexicans\npray. We have no government, no mean*1, and\nno desire for defence. Our defence is to be rid ot\nour own military oppressors Not a cannon will\nbe pointed lrom ihiscby towards Gen Scott; no!\nlor there are none to point I God ha«:en General\nScott to us! Wc look to him now for protection.\nWe have read the address he divulged at Vera\nCruz, and know that our property and religion\nwill be respected. Our own Congress has no\nlonger a quorum or indueuce," &c., &c.\nThese views are confirmed by the following\nextract from the private correspondence of the !\nPalria, the Spanish paper in New Orleans. We >\nfind it translated in the Charleston Courier:
3a14711f6662d301a9a485837d687c1a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.2068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	the very laws made for their protection. In spite of\nthese laws, foreigners were still maintaining with them\na succf sslul competition ; and tln-v thought that the\ncause of the ditlicultv v.as insufficient protection..\nHut the explosion of the banking system, for it may be\nregarded as having exploded, has taught them the ad-;\nvantages of a dear currcncy as a measure of protection, j\nWlint then is a certain measure ol protection to the\ndomestic manufacturer? We answer, a dear currency,\nor a currency so much dearer than that of the country\nfrom which competition is to bo principally dreaded,:\nas to keep prices continually below the standard of thut;\ncountry. Thus Kngland is the country where compe-\nmion is the most powerful against the American ma-1\nnufacliirer, and its labors under the burden of a cheap\ncurrency. Iftheii, all other things in the two coun-j\ntries being equal, the currency of Kngland be cheap-\nest, English manufactures cannot be imported, be-j\ncause thfir prices at home will exceed their prices\nhere. 15ut though Kngland has a cheap currency,\nbecause it consists principally of paper, or at least\na currency fur cheaper than that of France, which\nis almost exclusively metallic, yet it is far dear¬\ner than that of the United States, and has been since\n1815; and this iy the principal cause of	disappoint-\nm< nt to which «>ur manufacturers have been doomed in\nrelation to tariffs. No tariff'has been high enough, be-\ncause the highest has not been sufficient to overcome\nthe obstacle presented by our cheap currency. The!\nremedy, therefore, is to render our currency dearer!\nthan that of Kngland, if all other elements of manu-;\nfacturing in the two countries be about equal. How is\nthis to he accomplished? IJy the suppression of bank-;\ning.by abolishing all substitutes fur coin. All paper\nmoney being abolished, and all prices being reduced to\nthe standard of specie, we should soon perceive the im-1\npossibility of importing from England, unless il has.\nthe superiority on some other ground.\nTil is brings us to the question, lias Kngland the ad-\nvantage over us in any element of manufacturing, ex-\nceptin<T labor ? To this, we answer in the negative.;\nWith us, land, power, subsistence, material*, every\nthing, excepting labor, arc cheaper than in England.\nFor power, steam is cheaper in Kngland than water,!\nbecause water, land, and timber, are abundant, and\ncheap. We raise the two great s'aples of Knglish ma-1\nnufacture, cotton and wool, and Kngland must import,\nthem. Therefore, in manufacturing these articles, we\nhave the advantage over Kngland in every thing, except 1\ning labor; and these advantages are more than an equiva¬\nlent for that one.
6d01d6194186ebe91ea05aadafb0347a	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1882.7219177765094	37.692236	-97.337545	Few people realize the design aud extent .\nof the outrage put upon T. F . Donald .t Co.,\nand the criminal misrepresentations by the\nmerchants of Wichita ol the great cheap.!\nselling dry good house. Since this enter-\nprising firm have been in our city llicy have\nj sustained the most withering, malignant and\nJ damaging rports that the mind of envious\ncompetitors could frame. V.Uq and villain-- ,\noils slander, that would have -- watuped the\nlkink of England, has been circulated ami\nscut abroad, sanctioned and authorized by\n'the dry goods men or Wichita, and every\nmeans that the devil could drvi-- e have been\nreoricd to that the total destruction of this\nnew firm might be effected. That atiy band\nor merchants should league themselves to-\ngether for Ihe avowed purpose of destroying\nthe credit and business standing of a com-\npetitor, who-- e oiilj offeuse was cheap price,\nis to he greatly deplored,	the indigna-\ntion ol the purchasing public should he their\nreward. Yet the men who are guilty ol\nthere inramous misrepresentation flaunt\ntheir banner iu the face of a generous pub-\nlic proclaiming their "honesty"' and urging\nupon the reader their reliability and their\nsquare dealing. Judas in the veryhottrof\nhis contemplated villain, urged upon his\nMaster his "hoiictly," and the betrayal of\nChrist was not more cowardly than the false-\nhood- put iu circulatiou by the dry goods\nmen of Wichita concerning Donald & Co\nSince this linn have been in our city no one\ncan sa they have in any way meddled with\nother people' affair. They have tended\nstrictly to their own business.\nThey have sold goods cheap becaue they\nwanted the trade and now that they arc lully\nidentified with the interest of the city we\nknow that they will continue a they have;\nlici'liti 'I 'lii. kti ifn m fni tendinis ltd nl
4dbf5b80d2f7a92e3508a3464908de65	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1858.250684899797	40.827279	-83.281309	and Africa, as well as North America has\nsbent three years among iIiq Indinns of our\nWestern Country it was in this way that\nthe Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Df\nMorse was the first man to establish the fact\nthat ail diseases arise from IMPURiTY Ot?\nTHE BLOOD that our sirougth, heath and\nlife depended upon t!ft vital fluid.\nWhen the various pussoges become clogged,\nand do not act in perfect harmony with the\ndifferent functions of the body, the blood loses\nits action, becomes, thick, corrupted and disp-\nensed ; thus causing pains. Sickness, nnd dis-\ntress of every name ; our strength is exhausted,\nour health we are deprived of, aud if nature is\nnot assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu\nmors, tho blood will become Choked mid cease\nto act, and thus our light of life will be forever\nblown out. How important then that we shoul\nkeen tho various passages of the body free ant\nopen. And how pleasant to us that we kavr\nit in ourpowerto putamedicineinyourrt.acli\nnamely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, .um.ofao\nttiredfrom plants and	which grow around\nthe mountainous cliffs in Nature's garden. fur\nthe health and recovery of diseased man. One\nof the roots from which these Pills are made is\na Sudorific, which opens the pores of the sk in,\nand assists Nature in throwing out the finor\nparts of the corruption within The second is\na plant which is an Expectorant, that opens\nand unclngs the passage to the lungs, and Mms\nn a soothing manner, performs its du'y by\nthrowing off phlegm and ether humors from\nthe lunvs hy cor ions spitting. The third is a\nDiuretic, which gives ease and double strength\nto the kidneys J thus encouraged, they draw\nlarge amounts of impurity from the blond,\nwhich is then thrown out boi'ntifully bv tiro\nurinary or Water passage, and which could not\nhave been discharged in any other way; The\nfourth is a Cathartic, a'ld accorapouics the\nother properties of the Pills while engaged in\npurifying the blood j tho coarser paticles of\nimpurity which cannot pass by other outlets,\nare thus taken up and conveyed off In great\nquantities by the bowels.
23d5cc36212621b76a1d3c3894d5b667	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1877.546575310756	46.548394	-110.902887	chains* thence 8 35 idogE 10.22 chains; thence S\n30 3-4 dog E 5.18 chains; thetce S 47 3-4 deg E 2.80\nchains; thence S 6(i1-4 deogE :.64 chains; thence N\n79 1-2 deg E 1.60chains; Iherce S 4 1-2 deg E 6 00\nchains; thence S 72 deg E 7.97 chains; thence N 70\ndleg E 8.08 chains; thence N 52 (leo E 2.60 chains:\nthence s 37 1-4 deg E 1.61 chains; thence S 41)dog\nW (.31 chains; thenne 8 86 1-4 (leg W 6.20(1 clhains;\nthenceN 60 1-2 degWV 8.C0 chains; thenceN 25 1-2 dleg\nW 0.5iichains; thence N 86 1-4 dleg W 6.:3 chains;\ntheuce S 77 1-4 dog 1 4.15 chains: thence N (41-4\ndog \\V 3.97 chains; thence N 68 dog W 4.14 clhaiins'\nthence N 55 1-4 dog W 1.610chains; thence	4t1 3-4\ndog W\\ 2.32 chliains; thence N 41 1-4dleg\\W 2.64\nchains; thence N 80 1-4 dleg W 2.91 chainis: thence\nN 33 1-4 dog W 2.31 chains; thence N 2141-4 dog W\n2.62 chains; thence N 32 1-4 dleg "' 2.24 chains;\nthence N 22 dog W 1.64 chains; thence N 25 3-4 dteg\nW 2.42 chains; thence N 3 3-4 d(leg W,3.8.5 chains;\nthence N 35 3-4 d;g W 2.30 chains; thence N 29 1-4\ndog E 1.(7 chains, to the place of begilil in, eu-\nbraoing an area of twelvo and sixty-one hunrgredt ihs\n(12 (11-100) acrys, upon which a notice of saidi appli-\ncation was posted the 31st day of December, 1870.\nThe acdjoining clalniants to these pren:ises are\nIiarrington etal. above; and lot No. 52, Bennett,\nLawler & Wagoner below.\n2-27-ti)d
014adef844f6f52bc32f9a8cd9c75faf	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.6598360339506	37.538509	-77.43428	A reduction of (it) per renJ, in the circulation,\nwould irducc 110 millions to 41 millions. |,ay\non 160 per rout upon 14 millions, il would he\nagain swelled to HO. Therefore, those who,\ntwo or three scare ago, engaged to pay § 11.000\nat this time, have now to pay. according to the\nformer value ol inonev,S 110 (MX). The secre-\ntary xays that the evii is not yet. at its worst ;\nand signifies that the country,(that is, people\nwho happen to owe money,) will have to sutler\nyet more, until the natnral course of trad^,\nnow left to itself, shall again restore our circu-\nlation to its former amount. By the continu-\ned curtailments of the solvent, and failures of\nthe insolvent, hanks, it is probable then, that\nilie circulation will lie reduced to 30-millioM*,\nbefore it can begin to increase by a necessary\ninflux of specie. In which event, the untoi In-\nnate debtors will have to pay, in mine, nearly\nfour limes as much as they owed ; though\nnominally, the same amount.\nIt is scarcely necessary to demonstrate thin\ntruth to reflecting men : hut, I will add, that\n	circulating medium of the country, repre-\nsents Its circulating property : and this lias\nbeen, and always will he, the case, whether\nthe amount of the currency lie great or small :\nbecause, in either case, it is still the measure\niif rnine ; though, this measure is sometimes long,\nsometimes short, in proportion to the quantity\nol the circulating medium.\nHowever necessary it may have been to\ncorrect a redundant, baseless circulation, it\nappears to me that snch a sudden diminution\not the currency,such an unforeseen'unhrertion\nof values is,except war, the greatest calamity\nwhich this country lias ever unstained. Ii\ntends to reduce to povertv almost every man\nwho at this time, happens to owe money ; and\nto enrich, liv his ruin, almost every mail who\nInis the good fortune to he a creditor or tohave\nmore money Ilian he owes.— Yon Inti no hand\nin bloating the circulation to I Its millions. —\nMost ol those who are now in debt, contract-\ned their engagements when the circulation wa»\nat that amount, and when its depreciated vain*\nwas in the same proportion. The circulation\nmedium, !ik« any article of Uatfic, rises ant
2fb14e2173b4f7400fafcef811dd7245	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.5931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	July Id.ewtds\nMOST VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.\nIN pursuance of the laM will atid testament ol\nthe late Col. Gideon A. Strange, we shall pro-\niced, on il*- 29th day of July next, or, if prevent-\n*d by bad weather, then on the next fair day, to\nexpose to public sale, on the premises, that va¬\nluable, well known, and highly improved lv-tate,\nOAK HILL, late the residence of Cob Gideon\nA. Strange, situate in the county of^ Fluvanna,\nwithin about two miles of Fluvanna Court house.\nThis Farm, comprising 1,0*2-1 acres, is beauti¬\nfully situated on the Rivanna River, with a tine\nexposure to the South and East, well known loi\nthe productiveness of its soil, and t ie high state\nof improvement of which it i* susceptible. 1 he\nFarm Buildings, Dwelling House, Barn, Stables,\nTobacco House, Str., are latqe and commodious.\nThere are 500, or 550 acres of i learcd lan.l,2:><>\n	which arc first rate Rivanna low grounds, the\nbalance in woods, well timbered. The soil is\nwill adapted to cmn, wheat and tobacco.\nThe tract will b< sold subject lo the dower in¬\nterest of Mrs. Mary Strange, widow ot the-ait\nCol. Strange, wbicli has been laid oil and allot¬\nted to her, though it is underslo<rl that her iniei-\nest will be offered lo the purchaser of the farm\non the dav of sale at a fair pi ice, which will be\nmade known before the sale. Possession will be\ngiven, so far as necessary for sowing a crop ol\nwheat this fall, at once, and lull possession on the\n1st of Januai y next.\nTerm-. Si,000 will be required in ca>h, the\nbalance in one, two and three years. Bond and\napproved security, and a deed oi tiust on the pro¬\nperty to secure the purchase money, w >11 be re¬\nquired.
2e760cade7ba36ccfb86f516a97b1938	THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1913.8315068176053	37.451159	-86.90916	West African religion is particularly\ngenerous to tho human beings, to each\nof whom it allots several souls, four\nbeing tbe usual number. Only one is\nImmortal, however.. The others, though\ntroublesome enough during tho own-\ner's life, cease to be at the same time\nas tbe body. They are the shadow\nsoul, the dream soul and tbe bush soul.\nOne soul seems more than many of\nus can manage, but tho poor African\nhas a bad time between tbe four of\nthem. He never knows when some\nenemy may plunge a knife into his\nshadow, thus causing htm to sicken\nand die, or when his bush soul, which\ntakes tbe form of an animal, may rush\nInto danger and get hurt, nnd, as for\nhis dream soul, that Is particularly\n	as It wanders from his\nbody during sleep and runs tbe risk of\nbeing caught by witch traps. When\nthis happens Its place Is often taken\nby a nasty stranger spirit called a\n"slsa," which seems to have no other\nobject but to cause misfortune and\nsickness to the being who forms Its\ntemporary habitation.1\nMost of the tribes have the Idea of\nan underworld after death, neither\nheaven nor hell, but much tike the ex-\nisting world, only dimmer. Among the\nTschwl tribes this idea is well defined.\nTheir shadow world has a name\nsrabmaiidayl and they even know the\nway to the entrauce, which Is across\nthe Volta river. This place has Its\nmarkets. Its town and Its Interests, but\neverything Is felt In a more indistinct\nway.
5515199701441af8575f98ecd7f2087f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.8972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	be a source of great pride and gratification to me to be\nable to meet our political friends in tlie way you propose;\nbutr.ircuiiii-tanccs require ine to proceed upon my journey,\nand to postpone to some future tune the pleasure 1 should\nenjoy from a general meeting with the democracy of this\nbeautiful and flourishing city.\nThe kind and indulgent terms in which you spf.ik of!\nmy public services, cannot be otherwise than grateful to\nme; but the great work in which we have been engaged,\nand to which you allude, is iiolyelaccomplishcd. and much\nremains t«> be done both in the Slate Legislatures and in\nthe Congress of the U. S. before those who oppose "all j\nmonopolies," and who advocate Uie "Constitutional\nrights of the . hnr.rir.ua Pcop'r.f should intermit their\nexertions or repose Iron* itn'ir l*W». Wc have got tiio j\nuniter h-iTw". « ' - «'«e present, of our. great monopoly; but'j\nthe States abound with other in nopolies just as much at\nwar with the rights of the People as that great one was,\nand each, in its sphere, capable of inflicting great and\npervaJing injuries "up m the real people who live by their\nown,	not by other people's labor. Chartered coin- j\npanics, with exclusive and extraordinary privileges, are\nthe legislative evil, and the opprobrium of the age in\nwhich we live. On no point hive the powers of\nlegislative bodies been so strangely misunderstood\nas on this; on no one has so much error and delu-\nsion prevailed; on no one is there such need for light\namong the people, and for united, faithful, vigorous and I\npersevering exertions on the part of those who defend\ntheir rights. The Judiciary should be the guardian of!\nthe people's right in this case as well as in others ; but I\njudiciaries are too ofen "the since of in ccrilciit," and re-\nluse to do right because "the precedents'' are in favor of!\nwrong. In ihiscase the remedy is with the people, and\ntheir redioss must be found in an independent press, in\ntheir own votes at elections, and in the perfect subordi-\nnation of their representatives to their will.\nin thanking y hi gentlemen, for the honor which yon\nhave done me, 1 take the opportunity to congratulate\nyou upon the unprecedented and unexampled prosperity\nwhich pervades every part of our country, arid bless, s
970eb7720378478822636920807cd8d5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1862.4616438039066	41.02728	-78.439188	XECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE\nE LANDS in Chest township. Clearfield coBiitT.\nUnder and by virtue of the powers contained in\nthe last will and testament of John Mcl'herran\nlate of Huntingdon couuty, deceased, the subscri-\nbers will offer at Public Sale, at the court bouie ia\nClearfield, on Monday, June 23d. IStii. at 2 o-\n'clock, the following described pieces of land tii :\nNo. 1 . Part of survey in name of Samuel Jack-\nson, beginning at white oak. dead, thence uu;S\n4 j i east 40 perches to a hemlock, north 4i cat Isi\nperches to a pine, north 83 w 224 perches to a por,\nand thence south 28 east 140 perches toplacof\nbeginning, containing (.Snc, 65 pr. and allowance.\nNo. 2 Part of same survey, beginning at hem-\nlock named, thence north 46 east 1 10 pcrchei to\npost, theuco south 451 east about 240 perchc to\ntract line, thence along the same south 32 wt.t\nabout IIS perches to post corner, aud thence nria\n45 J west 24'J perches to the place of beginuii!.\ncontaining 150 acres and allowance.\nNo. 3 . The residue of same survey, beginning\nat post, thenoe sorth 45 east 73 perches to pine,\nthence along tract line south 85 east 22t perches\nto stones, and south 32 west about 2 1 perches u\npost corner of No. 2 . and thonce along the same\nnorth 451 west about 2 to perches to place of be-\nginning containing about 178 acres, about W of\nwhich are cleared	having log house and log\nbarn thereon erected.\nNos. 1, 2, and 3 are well Tf mliered ; about 2\nmiles from Chest creek, and will bo sold parate-l- y\nor as a whole tract.\nNo. 4 . Part of Alei Jackson's survey, beginning\nat a post corner of Martin llockenberry. tbeuca\nsouth 371 west l(l perches to a white oak. tiier.cn\nnorth 43 west 125 to a post, thence urth 36i e.;t\nabout SO perches to a post, thence north 451 wert\n6 perches to a post, thence along No. 2 north T.l\neast about fiG perches to a post, and thence south\n50 east 132 perches to the place of beginning. con -US\nacres. This piece unimproved and timbered.\nNo. 5 . Part of George Musscrsurvery, begiuBin\nat a post corner of No. 4, thenco south 3il west\n114 perehes to a chestnut oak, thonce corth 41\nwest 140 perches to a post, thence north 3'J1 ea.l\n1121 perches to a, post, and thence along No. 2\nsouth 451 east 140 perches to place of beginning,\ncontaining 1H acres, about 12 acres cleared, aud\nsmall house and barn thereon.\nNo. 6 . Part of same survey beginning at a\nchestnut on tract line, thence south 34 west )0D\nperches to chestnut oak corner, thence south 4i\neast 157 perches to a gum, thence north 3o ea&\n100 perches to a red oak. and thence north 41\nwest 162 perches to place of beginning, containing\n93 acres 05 perches and allowance, t'niuiproved\nand timbered.
4af2cfa3218a85c662bbaeb6d69c20c9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.9109588723998	37.538509	-77.43428	| The answer is, in the spirit of the proposition a-\n[ hove stated, tlie circumstances attending each case:\nnot all that may be developed in the process of\ntime; but those of which a knowledge may be at-\ntained by an exertion of ordinary intelligence and\nactivity, either at the time of the capture, or in a\nreasonable time afterwards; at the place of capture,\nor «it iiin a reasonable distance. By this it is meant to\nbe affirmed, that the captor is not at libeity to avail\nhintseii of a single fact, constituting as he may\nsuppose, and correctly.suppose, if standing alone,\na ground of reasonable suspicion, it he has shut his\neyes as to circumstances*! a very different charac-\nter, which he might have seen, and his ears against\n1 information, to	his attention was invoked, j\nThis doctrine does not require too much from the\ncaptor of a ship supposed to be piratical. A mis-\nt.ike as to the character of the ship, is so injurious\nto its owners, and the owners of the cargo, and so\nhumiliating and oppressive to the officersand crew,\nthat reason and humanity combine in requiring from\na captor, r.s was said before, an exertion of ordina-\nry ijielligenre and activity, in obtaining all the in-\n| lorrnation lairly within his reach. Having done\nj this, he may, it would seem, for the benefit of all\nt nations tuigaged in commerce, be allowed the pro-\njection of the doctrine of probable cause, wiicre it\ncan be applied, no m nter how injmious or fatal the\ncaptuic may be turned out to be.
18cd8ee77ca14c215b0b797c8c436966	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.028767091578	34.054935	-118.244476	SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 10 . —Offi-\ncers last night supposed they were close\non the trail of Count Johann Van Horst,\nor John Koenigwarter, who was mar-\nried here Friday to Helen Kukulski of\nLos Angeles. The bridegroom is want-\ned in San Diego for the alleged passing\nof bogus checks, several of which are\nsaid to have been cashed in that city\nfor amounts varying from $30 to $50.\nThe couple had been traced from San\nBernardino to Redlands at the Casa\nLoma hotel under the assumed name\nof McDonald. Koenigwarter was in\nthis city late yesterday afternoon, but\nwas supposed to have returned to Red-\nlands. Constable Cooley of San Diego\ncame here after him, and in company\nwith local officers went to Redlands,\nwhere at midnight they found the\ncouple had left that city by automobile,\nand their whereabouts is a. mystery.\nFurther investigation shows	\nwarter's trunks are at the Santa Fe\nstation in San Bernardino, they evi-\ndently having planned to go east after\na brief honeymoon at Redlands. But it\nIs also evident he secretly was informed\nas to the movements of the San Diego\nofficers and left in advance of them.\nAnother thing that is mystifying the\nofficers in general is the fact that the\ncouple secured a marriage license in\nSan Diego last Tuesday, which was\nevidently never used, since a second\nlicense was secured Friday at San Ber-\nnardino, where they were married.\nIt is suggested perhaps Koenigwar-\nter used the first license for the pur-\npose of deceiving the young woman,\nand she, finding it out, insisted, on a\nregular marriage service here. The de-\nception may explain the letters writ-\nten by the young woman from San\nDiego, in which she signed herself\n"Helen Koenigwarter"
3b22dbad7d9b604ece96efd338219101	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.2554644492511	37.538509	-77.43428	and us'* seem* but to renovate r.'id enliven him. t have never\nknown a Mirer horse, lie was sold by order of Concre.-. .:, *.', h. 2S,\nIc.G. He w as bred by the Emperor of Morocco, and presented by\nhim through our Con.ul at Tanaiers, to this Covernment: A fact\nthat tells loud in hit behalf; for the Emperor being ai absolute des¬\npot, could and would command the best of eiery thing in his do¬\nminions, especially when making a present to a great and growing\nnation, as a manifestation of his sincere friendship and respect.\nThere can't |nis>ihly be any mystification relative to the authen¬\nticity of Black Arabian's history. It is r* liir'ter-'d on the Journals\ni f Coagres." . I have, moreover, a certiorate and seal from the\nSecretarj of State, t< -tifjuig to the v« rity of 11:-- ::bove statement\nPublic horses, like puhin in. n, are	v. ! .>;!. all, ill this fiee\nland, con-ider it their privilege to slioot at. Well, fair play, ami\nnone of tli.' genuine grit will In- found skulking or dodging under\nthe operation, Blu> k Arabian has Weathered storm- oil the hoist,\nrous deep, storm- in a foreign land, iiifes' : J »eji|| invidious foe\n.- ».! nround, vet lie has, by real worth and merit, acquired a celebri¬\nty that will not he easily eclipsed by any competitor, many removes\nfrom the fountain lieaii, come from what quarter of the globe he\nmay: for lie has (aside from his superior form, g.ime-1\nance, ami uuipiestioned purity of blood,) a long line of the hardi¬\nest, strongest, likeliest and tD'-s* popular descendants to back him,\nnf any stallion that has figured in this region for many years. 1\ntherefore consider it almost, ifnot altogether, a down-hill business,\nfor an) who wish !"
00350f86461331b966caf889e3ef51fa	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.717213083131	38.97864	-76.492786	The Sequoia Gigantea , commo D|\nknown as the “Big Trees/' are one of\nthe greatest instances of mammoth growth\nto be foimd in the world. With six fot\nas the accepted standard for the height\nof a large man, one eight feet tail j8 n.\nhibited as a giant. How wonderful,\n•ion, must a tree seem which is 350 feet\nhigh and over 100 feet in circumference at\nthe base, being three times the altitude\nand ten times the thickness of ordinary\ntrees of a large growth? The first r?\ncorded discovery of the *eqvoia giant*\nwas made in the spring of 1852, by A. T\nDowd, who was employed to supply wild\nmeat for workmen engaged in construct-\ning the canal of the Union Water com\npany, of Murphy’s Camp, Calaveras\ncounty. He suddenly came upon the\ngrove while pursuing a wounded liear.\nand instantly lost all thoughts of his\nchase in amazement at this wonderful\nforest growth. His story of what he\nhad seen only evoked shouts of incred-\nulity and derision from his companion#,\n	were turned into exclamationsoi\nastonishment when he conducted them\nto the grove to behold the wonder for\nthemselves. It was not long before lor\nere of the marvelous began to make pil\ngrimages to this mammoth grove, see\ntions of its bark were exhibited, the\nstory of their immensity was spread far\nand wide, and later, when the overland\nrailroad was built, tourists from the\nEast and Europe became frequent visit-\nors to the Calaveras forest.\nCovering an area of fifty acres are 10:’.\ntrees, twenty of them exceeding eighty\nfeet in circumference at the base. One\nof these, known as the “ Mammoth\nTree,” wr as felled by boring it of! with\naugers, the task requiring five men*\nwork for twenty-two days. This tree\nwas 302 feet high and 90 in circumfer\ncnce at the base. Upon its stump,which\nhas been made as smooth as a floor, four\nsets of cotillons have danced at one\ntime, leaving plenty of room for mud\nclans and spectators. Other trees which\nare still standing are equally enormous.\n4t
02a1d34e66471ffe96a2480644fe2e12	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1896.6543715530763	36.816137	-100.519871	will record it as the year of liquidation,\nor when licaver county quit the funding\nbusiness and commenced lo pay as ske\nwent, and also paid n generous amount\non old scores, The taxes for tho year\n1805 were the first made under the new\nrevenue laws of of the territory, and on\naccount of the high valuation of proper-\nty, and in some cases high taxation made\nthe taxes onerous and burdensome upon\nthe people, eiptcially those who have\nonly a small amount of property and\nstruggling to accumulate & competence.\nI hcllove that property of all kinds, es-\npecially for the last two years, has bueii\nassessed too high.\nAnd to show every one Just what was\nlevied and for what purpose I will give\nthe levies of '95 and by whom made.\nThere Was levied	the territorial lid.\nof Kquftlizalion $4 4S0 31 for territorial\npurposes; by the county Commissioners\nfor salary fund, 4 480 31. to pay the sal-\naries of the county treasurer, clerk, sup't\nof public instruction, members of teach-\ners examining hoards, Co. Att'y. Com-\nmissioners, assessors nnd lid. of Health.\nFor court fund 2 020 51 to pay the\nexpenses of courts of all kinds.\nFor the Poor and Inian fund, 4S9 07\nto give bssittanco to poor persons, who\nthrough misfortune or otherwise", are un-\nable to maintain themselves, also to pay\nexpenses incurred in all examinations in\nregard to the sanity of persons.\nFor Ruad and Bridge fund. 103 57 for\nexpenses incurred in laying out and\nviowing roads, bridges, etc.\nFor Supply Fund, 078 03, to buy\nblank books, blanks, stationery, postage\netc.
c6efa0982611681c39fed602249e9a28	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.0616438039067	37.538509	-77.43428	until lie had first fairly piesented to him\na bill appropriating money for the pur-\npose, and saying to him—here it is; sign\ntt or not sign it. He differed from those\nwho believed the President would refuse\nto sign such a bill. He regarded the\nopinion announced by the President, in\nthe message to Congress at the last ses-\nsion, as an opinion extra judicial—the\njudge had no right to decide in the mat\nter. Let us make the case, said Mr. C.\nand present n fairly before him ; then, ti\nlie says ue have not the power, I am rea-\nlly to reply to him, neither have you.—\nBut, Mr. C . repeated, there was litile rea-\nson to presume, front the opinion he had\nexpressed, that the Pic-nilent would re-\nlose to sanction such a bill, a < his conduct\nhad been	direct opposition to that\nopinion—on the contrary, he had acted\ninexact conformity to the opinion declar-\ned by this House in relation to the pow-\ners id the general government to const met\nroads, Ac. It was loo much to antici-\npate, that, after this House hail excited\nIts Utmost faculties in maturing a hill, the\nPrrsidi ii( would refuse to sign it. Mr.\nC. hoped that a Inli making appropria-\ntions lor internal improvements would be\nreported ; lie was willing in take one in\nthe same shape of that which had alri ady\nmice passed this House, and Irv whether\nthe Piesiifeut would refuse to n his as-\nsent, and deny to Congress the power of\nenacting it. Let us not, said Mr. C. ap-\nply to our bears tor counsel, but put the\nquestion at once fairly a ml properly to the\nPresident.
0634d2f93fcc47233ce1858e02bce63e	THE TIMES-HERALD	ChronAm	1920.0833333017101	43.586261	-119.054103	corner on east Hue Bee, 11; thonce\nnorth to northwest corner Sec. 12;\nthence east to southwest cornor of\nBHW BMW Sec. 1; thonce north to\nnorthwest corner NEW SEW Beo.\nl; thence east (o quarter corner on\neast line 8c. 1. helng range Hue;\nThence 6rth on Hango line, to\nHbuthoast corner Sec. 36 Twp, 24 8.\nR. 31 E3, W. M.; thenco wost to south-- ,\nwost corner Bee. 38; thonco north to\nquarter cornor on west llno'Sec. 36;\nthpnee west to center Bee. 35; thence\nnorth to quarlor corner on north lino\nBoo. 35 ; thonce west to southwest\ncorner Beo, 27; thence north to\nnorthwest cortier Sec. 27; thonctt\nwest to quartor cornor on south line\nSec. 19; thence north to center Sec,\n19; thence west to	corner on\nwest Hue Bee. 19 being range line;\nthence north to northwest corner Sec.\n19; thenco west to southwest corner,\nJlec.13;Tw.248.R.3 H.W,M.'t\nThence north to northwest corner\nSection 38 Twp. 23 S. R. 30 B. W.\nM.; thence east to northeast corner\nSec. 36, being range line;\nThence north on range line to\nnorthwest corner Sec. 18 Twp. 23 B.\nR. 81 E. W. M.; thence east to quar-\nter corner en north Hue salu Beo.\n18; thence north to northwest cor-\nner SWW SEW See, 7; thence east to\nthe west bank! of Bllvies Rlrer;\nthonce in a general northwesterly\ndirection along the west hank of\nHttch Bllvles, River and fallowing the\nmeander line thereof to where same\nIs Intersected by section Hue between\nSections 6 and 7;
36a75c84b48b61647c8893a6a8128f79	THE DELAWARE ABOLITIONIST	ChronAm	1848.0013660885954	39.745947	-75.546589	engaged in wrong-doing they me mot always, the City Council, asking them to enquire into\nable to see their faults to‘the full extent, unless the matter, and to take action on the subject,\nthey make use of the-eyes of those who are They were referred to the committee\nnot guilty of the same short-cominge. They j Buildings, which took means to obtain the\n- «nay so far stultify themselves so -as to be in opinion of the Attorney General upon the law,\nthe daily commission ofdeeds, that would, when1 in this case. .His opinion was reported, by the\nexposed to view, excite the moral indignation committee, to the.Council., whermip\nof those, who, not being in the commission of, her made a speech against abolitionists, in\nthe same in kind, would be enabled to see them general, and the petitioners in(pafticular ; (who\nin their true light. The same law applies to; by the-bye were but few of them abolitionists)\ncommunities. We, on this side the Atlantic,]and moved that the whole -subject lie on the\ncan clearly see the injustice of England in the .table, which was done accordingly,\n	of the Irish, in the grinding of thej We copy below the opinion of the Attorney\nfaces of her own poor, and in the various General, which proves conclusively .that the\nwrongs in which she violates the great law of, acts referred to were illegal, and goes the ifull\n. right ; while our eyes are closed to oux own . length of any of the petitioners. We ho.pe-our\ninfirmities in oppressing one-sixth part of our citizens, irrespective of party or their diverse\nown population,--in waging a disastrous war opinions on the subject of slavery, will pour in\nfor the purpose of gaining a large field for the petitions to,the^Council in such numbers as\nexercise ot unlimited authority and numerous shall convince its members that it is the will\nother infractions ol the same Divine law. The of the people that the subject betaken from the\nsubject matter of the paragraph quoted above, table, and the use of the cells of the Hall pro-\nis an illustration of the fact. Our neighbors ofi hibited for such nefarious purposes, to the\nPennsylvania, not having laws similar in their disgrace of the.city*
6dab87d0fa94797731e522808b7306a9	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.4397259956875	43.910755	-69.820862	County Commissioners will meet at the* house of Jamas\nPotter in Bowdoin, nnd have requested the County ('onamis-\nsioners of the County of Kennebec, to meet with tliem on\nthe Sixth dav of July, A. D. 1841, al 10 o’clock, A. M. when\nthey will proceed to view the road described in their petition,\nand immediately thereafter, at some convenient place in the\nvicinity, will hear the parties and witnesses, and proceed to\ndo such other things in the premises as by law may be re-\nquired. by causing an attested copy of their petition and this\norder thereon, to Im served upon the County Commissioners\nfor the said County of Kennebec and also upon the County\nAttornies of Lincoln be Kennebec &. upon the town Clerks of\nthe towns of Uowdoin and Litchfield also by po-*t*ng up	\nb«* of t he same in three public places in each of said towns,\nand by publishing the same in the Portland Advertiser being\nthe Xewspnncr printed by the Printer to the State, and also\nin the Hath Peiegiaph printed at Hath in the County of Lin-\ncoln and in the Kenm her. Journal printed at Augusta in the\nCounty of Kennebec, three weeks successively, tile service\nU|M»n the County Attoniies and upon the town Clerks of the.\nsaid towns of Bow doin and latch field nnd posting up of said\ncopies, and the first pnblicnfiou in said Newspapers to b*\nthirty days at least before the time of said meeting, that id]\npersons interested may then and there* appear, and shew\ncause, if any they have, why the prayer of stud petitioners\nshould not be granted.
4e08c75181c1a00aef7898c82b7ef4cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.8948087115461	37.538509	-77.43428	of Henry VIII. authorise a trial of'this\nspecies of treason within the realm { Did\nany of Ihg old laws ever contcmpiat the\nease of a queen or princess living separate\nfrom her husband, much more living a-\nl.road with his permission { Besides, all\njurisdiction lor offences beyond seas is\nover natural born subjects, and liovv can\nthe princess, an alien born, be subject to\ntrial in England, for offences done bc-\nyondaeas? liave not those who permit-\nted her to reside abroad, away from her\nliusband, abondoned all right to inquire\ninto into her conduct criminally? But\ntiie difficulty dues not stop here, fnesame\nquestion may be asked as to the proceed-\ning in parliament. Have not they who\nimproperly suffered the princess to go,\ngiven up all light to divorce her for acts\ndone during her absence i Tli. se ques-\ntions and many others, will he found to\nspring up at every step that is made in\nthis ill advised measure. But one of the\nmost formidable enemies fo its ultimate\nsuccess will be the great length of time it\nmust take in its progress, and in this\nlength of time may produce such acci-\ndents as would render any further pro-\nceeding wholly unnecessary ; what then\nbecomes of the supporters of the divorce\nhill \\ Will they not he placed in a very\nauk ward predicament ? They have done\ntheir utmost to deprive the princess Char-\nlotte, of her s iccession, and have failed.\nShe	queen in despite of them ; and in\nthis view the measure must seem hazard-\nous to those who inav engage in it._\nSpeaking of probabilities, it'eould but be\nsuspected that many a member of parlia-\nment will be apprehensive lest any vote\nlie gives may be laying up for himself a\nstore of enmity, by assisting a measure\nwhich is not likely to succeed. Every\nnian vvhose vote may influence the deci-\nsion of this question either way, mav be ex-\npecieu 10 reason thus:—i lie princess is\nsaid to be guilty, and it is said tlicre are\nproofs ot it; but as long as she remained\nin this country, she defied all her adver-\nsaries, and stood the test .of two most ri-\ngorous inquiries into her conduct. lrp\nto the time of her quitting *h<: country,\nsite was innocent, though compelled to\nlive in a state ot celibacy and seclusion,\nalmost from the moment of her marriage,\nand during the season ot her youth ; yd\nshe resisted every temptation, an I was\nunimpeachable up to the time of her leav-\ning England, Idle v.as advised to go a-\nbrotid ; ami some of those who advised\nher, are now to he her persecutors while\nabroad. If she has since erred, it little\nbecomes them h> cast the first stone; but\nat all events, they must prove their case\nby other wi» nesses than profligate foreign-\ners; for while she remained among Eng-\nlishmen, no evidence could he procured\nagainst her.’
7d23bb1fc3ab453b495a191416886036	NATIONAL OPINION	ChronAm	1867.0863013381531	43.994599	-72.127742	Taxation and Hevence. It\nseems to be assumed, in discussing\nall proiositions for the reduction of\nthe domestio taxation, that these\ncarry with them a corresponding re-\nduction of the revenue. We do not\nthink the idea altogether a correct\none. It lias not bocn found true in\nEngland, where every successive re\nduetioii of taxation has been follow-\ned by an increase of trade Kiillieient\nto keep up tin aggregate of revenue.\nWe are satisliod that when we get\nour revenue system so adjusted as\nthat the, taxes can be honestly col-\nlected, it will 1m so found with us.\nBut how shall we reduce taxa-\ntion f Not by any sweeping mea-\nsure that shall make the internal\nrevenue practically unproductive.\nNot by relieving a few at the ex-\npense of	many. But by a gen-\neral and gradual reduction at all\npoints, so that every class iu the\ncommunity may be made to teel the\nliencnficial influence of the improv-\ned financial state of the national\ngovernment. Every class touched\nby the internal revenue department\nhas the same claim to participate in\nthe results of our successful policy,\nand as all classes mutually affect\neach other, and are able to exercise\ntheir relative shares of influence on\nprices and general trade, we shall\nall be better off by making the re-\nduction general though gradual.\nWe are satisfied that by pursuing\nthis policy judiciously we can pre-\nvent our internal revenue from sink-\ning too low, and the same time se-\ncure our productive forces against\nonerous and burdensome imposit ions- Eve r- y
01231b7c80e9de83a07c42cfdbc31fa6	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.160273940893	41.558153	-73.051497	C. Collard Adams has written two letters\nto Kv Frank Dixon, pastor of the South\nBaptist church, Hartford, offering to reply\nfrom Mr Dixon's pulpit to the statements\nrecently m ule onceruing the A. P, A. and\nthe Roman Catholic hierarchy. Rev Mr\nDixor. said ye .terday that he wou'd not\nallow Mr Adams to occupy his pulpit. He\nsaid in defense of this action that he did\nnot believe in carrying on the controversy.\nThe situation remains unaltered and I\nshall not say anything further on this mat\nter at present. I do not believe in such\ncontroversies as Mr Adams wishes."\nCompany G elected the following officers\nat its annual meeting last night: Record\ning secretary, F. P . Brett; financial secre\ntary, P. Barry; treasurer, Daniel E. Fitz\npatrick; executive committee, Lieutenant\nP.	Sergeant T. J. Shannaban\nPrivates T. Cruess and James Egan; drum\nmajor, C. Nolan; court martial. Lieuten\nant V. L . ritzpatnck; Sergeant T. F . Hal\nlinan. Corporals T. F . Lawlor and T\nBarry, and Privates F. P . Brett and James\nKelly. Four new members were elected.\nCaptain Wolff, Lieutenant Halpin and\nLaeuienani ruzpatricK were appointed a\ncommittee to bring the matter of a regi-\nmental trip before the Officers' association.\nMiss Josephine Latulippe, aged 24, wife\nof Elzear Latulippe and daughter of Joseph\nArchambault of South Main street, died\nthis . iter noon at the hospital. The young\ncouple were married a year ego Inst January.\nThe wife has been ailing for some time.\nFor the last two months she has been fail-\ning rapidly, being afflicted with a cancer-\nous tumor.
de5b5d6b652002b64a8a8917099b1ea8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.1301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	Some lime after the da'e of this hood it was\ncancelled, and one formed to suit tiie provision’* of\nthe contract, in all particulars, and was fowauled\nto the Engineer Department, which second bond\nwa- dated ilie a h of August, ISIS, the same day\non which the fint was dated. At what precise\nperiod this bond was received at the Engineer\nDepartment, is not known, but, if'he testimony\nof General Swift and Majm V-iule venter is cor-\nrect, it must have been e«rly in the Fall of ISIS.\nI he sum of $$ 10,000 was drawn Irom the Trea-\nsnry, jt is supposed upon a verbil requisition, as\nthere is nothing written upon tiie subject. This,\nhowever, previous to the dale of this 'transaction,\nwas sometimes the case, as appear* fiotn testimony\not Gen. Swift, and fiotn the communication of\nthe Secretary of the Department of War to the\ncommittee, d.ted the JOih day of Frb. 1627 .\n	committee thi: It it further necessary to\n*tatr, that he certificate of the Recorder of New\nYork, which was attached to the first or the can-\ncelled bond, is not attached to the second or new\nbond, but that, when a copy of ti«:s bond was\nrent to a committee of the House, in the year\n1S20, the copy of llip certificate of the old, was\nattached to tlje new bond, and certified by anolli-\ncer to be a true copy. The manner in which the\nirregularity happened, is accouniad for in • lie tes-\ntimony of (. ap'ain Smith. It does not appear, in\nany part of thi« inquiry, tint the U. S . sustained\nany injury, although there were so ne irregularities.\nAfter taking all the testimony which could be\nhad, calcul.ted to throw light on the subj c, the\ncoenmities feel it their duly to -tate to ihe House,\ntint there is nothing in flip evidence warranting\na
03faa784cc3714717968783051cbcd91	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1893.3438355847286	46.879176	-102.789624	It shall be the duty ol' any owner,\nagent or person in charge of any cat­\ntle, horses, mules, asses, sheep, or oth-\ndotnestic animals, when such own­\ner, agent or person in charge thereof\nintends to bring any such animals in­\nto this State for distribution, sale,\ntransportation, or permanent location\ntherein, without a certificate of their\nhealth from a duly authorized veteri­\nnarian or examiner of the state from\nwhich such animals are shipped, to\ngive notice in writing to the District\nVeterinarian of the district of the\nState bordering on the State line from\nwinch said animals [are] brought at\nleast three days before such animals\nare brought into this State beyond the\nquarantine station at theState line of\nsuch district, and it shall be the duty\nof any person or persons who shall\nhave knowledge or suspect that there\nis upon his or their premises, or upon\nthe public domain, any caseof contag­\nious or infectious disease among do­\nmestic animals,or Texas cattle, to im­\n	report the same to the Dis­\ntrict Veterinarian of the district\nwherein such animals or cattle may\nbe, and a failure so to do, or any at­\ntempt toconceal the existence of such\ndiseases, or a failure to give notice, be­\nfore passing the quarantine station at\nthe State lii»e of said district, as in\nthis section required, or to wilfully or\nmaliciously obstruct or resist the Dis­\ntrict Veterinarian, or his deputy, in\nthe discharge of their duties, as set\nforth in this act, shall be deemed a\nmisdemeanor, and any person or per\nsons who shall be convicted of any\none of the above acts or omissions\nshall be lined not less than lifty dolr\nlars nor more than two thousand dol­\nlars for each and every such offense;\nand upon conviction of such offense\nsecond time, shall, in addition to the\nabove named line, lie imprisoned in\nthe county jail of the county wherein\nconvicted, or as otherwise provided by\nlaw. for a term of not less than nine­
12892d5ddc84954a025eb8e28aa8a210	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1855.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Stiililiiii'j..Krauci* C. Itucklev, chared wish\nstab bin g Robert S. King, at tin* Shakspcare Hou-e,\nmi the IVth of Juno lint, was examined and s< ut oil\nto the next term of the Circuit Court for final trial.\nRobbery..Oeorge, slave to Charles I avis, was\nfound guilty of breaking into Mes Maria Jeuuing i\nbouse, on the ItJth June last, and .dealing then--fioiitA\nquantity of silver ware. The Court ordered hi in to\nhe transported beyond the liinitsNil the I uited Slate ,\nami fixed his value at SSnn.\nCharles, slave to Mm. Lumpkin, charged with\nbreakingiuto Mrs. . Jennings' house, on the loth "t\nJune last, was tried and acquitted.\nllrsTiNosGorier..The following cases occupied\ntlie attention of the Hustings Court on Tin sda\\\nFrancis Foxwell, indicted for stabbing Jacob\nletts on tlie J.'itli of May last, was sent on foi further\ntrial before the Hustings Court and admitted to bn.l\nin the sunt of $61)0.\nJohn Dormi, Charles Doran and Win. Earle M ere\ntried for resisting officer Tyler, when in discharge ot\nhis duty,Ion the 21»tD of January last, and found guil-\nty. .John Dorau was sentenced to tuty n title «it >.*\nami be imprisoned three montle. in tin; city jail\n('has. Dorau and Win. Karle were sentenced t>> pay\ntine id #la uach and to be iinprismied sit mentis in\njail.	easts of prosecution arc added t«. the fines,\nand the prisoners will stand committcdnftcr tin; < x\npirution of their sentences until tin; tines, and eer-ix\nurc paid, at the discretion «<t the court.\nA nolle pruit i/ui was entered in the case of Law\nrenee Maulon, John I (anion, and Thos, Fitzpatrick.\ncharged with stealing timber.\nK'orhivi. thk ('ins..liciicditti .Massa wa- at\nrnigned before the Mayor on Mnndav inoriiiug to m\n*wer the charge of breaking into ami robbing the\ncars of the Virginia Central Kail road of a tirkni m\nbutter weighing ll'l pounds net, and valued at\ncents per )>ouml, on Saturday night last. The butt\nwas owned l>v Sain'l Koviier, Jr., of Augusta, at: I\nconsigned to Joshua J. Fry, of this city. Mct. - rs\nSpotlswood Lowry, William I (owe, Stephen 11 tit,:«\nand George W. II. Tyler were examined. and i>;\ntheirevidencc fully sustained the account ol the iitl'.i r\npublished by us yesterday. The prisoner was ie\nlnandod for trial before a called court to be he'd on\nthe 17th ins!.. Judge Crump appearing as his c<-un . L\nThe Centk\\i. K\\ii. Rom Koitiiritv..In/arc.\nMassa was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday , on\na charge of aiding ami abetting in the"robbery ot a\nfreight car at the Central Depot, on Saturday night\nlast, ami after examination was required to give
c5f0de93aed027396346d4c0845ed707	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.9136985984271	37.538509	-77.43428	ALUABLE PROBERT V FOR SALE.-T. .e rub-\nrentier offers lor sale til* Valuable Estate called\nthe Piping Tree, lying in King William County, on the\nfelt Bank of the Pamut.ky River, about twanty miles\nborn ihe City or Richmond. The tract cf land contain*\nlive hundred and thirty five acres, from thirty to fitly\nof whieli sre reclaimed marsh of inexhaustible fertility.\nThe real ol the Tract is of good quality river Land,\nwell adspted to tha culture of corn, wheat, cotton and\ntobacco, with a due proportion of wood Land. Attach-\ned to this Estate, »re all the buildings uni improve-\nment* necessary lor a house of public entertainment—\na store-house and granary, all in good repair, arid a val-\nuable ferry. As the Main Road, from the Ssat ol (Jov-\nnrnairnt to the North Eastern part ol	State, passe*\nthrough this Estate, it render* it one uf the best stands\nfor a Tavern in the Lower Country—and being in a\nwealthy neighbourhood, a desirable situation for a coun-\ntry Merchant. The Ferry itaelf i« worth from six to\nseven hundred dollars per annum, clear of expeiiies._\nThe titles believed to he indisputable ; and, therefore,\nit will he conveyed with a general warranty. The\nTerms sre :—One-third of thepurchave money in caih,\nthe residue in two payments ol one and two years, from\nthe day ol sale—the last payments to be secured by a !\nDeed ol Tru*t or otherwise, to the satisfaction of the ]\nSubscriber. Persons wishing to purchase, will apply\nto S erling I. Crump, Eaq in the City ol Richmond, I\nor to th* Subscriber, at the Piping Tie*.\nNov 5
8329d31dd58b89bbe05dc45e001199b6	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1871.1904109271943	40.832421	-115.763123	In order to comply with the act passed by\nthe Legislature, to obtain the requisite nuur\nber of names and the representative amount\nof the taxable property of the county, peti¬\ntions were put into circulation in the early\npnrt of this week, in this town and vicinity,\nnnd it is fervently hoped thnt each nnd every\ncitizen of our county will append his name\nthereto, that the great work may be commenced\nat a very early day, nnd the hills and valleys\nof Eastern Nevada resound with life and ani¬\nmation. It is gratifying to learn that the en¬\nterprise meeta with the hearty approval of our\ncitizens nnd business men who feel an interest\nin the growth nnd permanency of this section\nof oar btate. The advantages of the contem¬\nplated Fond Are incalculable, and can not at\nthe present time be folly realized. Tbe ob¬\njectors to tbe construction of this road can\nbring forward no stable argument why it\nshould not be pushed fnrwnrd to n speedy\ncompletion. It will be a source of profit to all\nour people,	will yearly prove a source of\nwealth. Let not a single citizen argue that tho\nsubsidy asked for from tbe county to aid this\nwork will bo a detriment to tbe interests of\nthe community. That ski from tbe county\nwill be returned to us an hundred fofd. The\nmoney thus invested will return a princely in¬\nterest; for it will create a healthy and growing\nbusiness for all classes among us. The lalwr-\ner, the mechanic and tho merchant will be\nnerved with new energy, and our present\nquiet, easy and dull way of living will be ex-\nchanged for the busy, bustling ami growing\nlife of enterprise. 80, let every one put his\nshoulder to tbe wheel and push tho good\nwork along to an early consummation.\nThe citizens of Hamilton and White Pine\ncounty are engaged zealously in this work.\nOur people are moving in the matter. Last t\nevening Sheriff J. B . Fitch hod in bis pos- 1\nsession the signatures of three hundred and 1\nfifty names, enrolled to the petition in further¬\nance of tbia undertaking. (
044ab98d1e3bd3114a84ad86a8d4e086	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1888.4877048864096	35.149022	-90.051628	vuuon should be tlio protection and wel-\nfare of the humblest citizen, and with\nquick ear U should catch from the re-\nmotest corner of tho land the plea of tho\npeople, for justification and for right.\nFor tho sako of tbo people ho who holds\nthis otllce of their should resist every en-\ncroachment uikhi it legitimate functions,\nsnd for the sake of tho integrity and use-\nfulness of the oltlce it should be kept near\nto the people and be sdinluistered in full\nsympathy with their wants and needs.\n"This occasion reminds uio most vividly\nof tho scene w hen four your, ago I re-\nceived a message from my jwrty similar to\nthat which you now deliver. With all\nthat has passed since thnt day I can truly\nsay that the feeling of awe with which I\nhoard tlie summons then is intensified\nmany fold when it i repented now.\n"tour year ago I know that	chief\nexecutive olllce, if not carefully guarded,\nmight drift little by littlo away from tho\neoplo to whom it belonged, and become\na perversion uf all It ought to U, but I did\nnot know how much its mooring bad al-\nready lieen loosened. I know four years\nago how well devised were the principles\nof true Democracy for the successful opera-\ntion of a government by the people and\nfor the people, but I did not know how ab-\nsolutely necoseory their application then\nwo for tlie restoration to the Hoplo of\ntheir safety and prosierily. I knew then\nthat abuses snd extravagance had crept\ninto tho management of public affairs, but\nI did not know their numerous forms nor\nthe tenacity of their grasp, I knew then\nsomething of the bitterness of partisan ob-\nstruction, but I ilid not know now bitter,\nhow reckless and how shameless it could\nbe. I knew, too, that the American teo-
04c3db1849716b972dbf57c79b354928	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	the course ot his remarks, that any member in his place\nhnd denied the light; on the contrary, ho set out by stat-\nin >' ex pressdv, that the right was admitted. He. him-\nself, had not argued in the abstract, to prove that such a\nright did exist, but had directed his remarks to supposed\nlimitations upon its exercise. Although not formally\ndenied, yet he considered that it was so virtually, and for\nall practical purposes, whenever exceptions to the mode\not its exercise could lie pleaded and sustained against it.\nAnd it was evident to him, whether you looked to the\ncourse of the public press, or to the tone of remarks\nwhich we daily hear on this subject, from members them-\nselves, that the mode, and not the one recently adopted,\nhas been studiously held up, with the hope, at least, if\nnot with the purpose, of making it essential to the bind-\ning force ot instructions. It was to	this idea that\nthe mode was thus essential, and the consequences of\nthat idea, that he had spoken at all.\nMr. Coi.ston said, that was all lie wnntcd. Rut for\nthis admission it might be supposed, from the gentle-\nman's elaborate vindication of the right of instruction,\nthat some one had really called it in question on this\nfloor. If the gentleman was mrrely replying to state-\nments in the newspapers on the subject, Mr. C. had no-\nthing further to say. He would merely add, that he\nknew of no member who had denied the right of the\npeople to choose whatever mode of instruction they\npleased; and farther, that he recollected no general po-\nsition laid down by the gentleman from Rockbridge, in\nwhich he (Mr. C.) did not fully concur.\nMr. McDowrr.i. re-joined and said, that it would he\nperfectly within the recollection of every member of\nthat House, that the gentleman from Berkeley him-\nself, was
f1f17c6e70d08338c4b130bba14f5ef7	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.368493118975	39.896464	-80.17923	The Wonderful Flexibility and great com-\nfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Du\nplex Elliptic Skirt wilt bo experienced partic\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad cms, church lews, arm chairs,\nfor promenade and house dress, its tho skirt\ncan bo folded when In use to occupy a small\nplace as easily and conveniently as a Silk or\nMuslin Dress, nn Invaluable quality in crino-\nline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady having enjoyed the pleasure com-\nfort and great convenience of wearing the Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a sinele day,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses and Young\nLadles they are superior lo all others.\nThey will not bund or break like the slnglo\nspring, but wid preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shape wlu n	or four ordinary\nskirts win nave neen thrown aside ns useless,\nThe hoops are covered with double and twist.\ncd thread, and llio bottom rods aro not only\ndouble springs, but twice (or double) covered:\npreventing them from wearing out when drag\nging nown stoops, Bin tr, etc.\nThe Duplex Elliptic Is a great favorite with\nnil holies and Is universal! recommended by\nthe Fashion Magazin s as tho standard skirt\nof the fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the following luestlma'ile advan-\ntages in Crinoline, viz.: superior quality, per-\nfect manufacture, stylish shape nnd finish,\nflexibility, durability, comfort nnd economy,\nenquire for J. W . BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip-\ntic, or Doublo Spring Skirt, and bo suro you\nget the aenuine article.\nCAUTION. To guard against Imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts otl'erud as\n"DUPLEX" have llio red ink stamp, viz.:
2a684ab64afaf10d456e7530f5c85eae	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1885.83698626966	38.97864	-76.492786	and then the eyes of the people were\non him again. That roan so conspic-\nuous has fallen in death. Great aa he\nwas he was an bumble follower of tbe\n1 meek and lowly Jesus, lie was not\noolv a member, but tilled tbe office of\n! Elder in the Presbyterian Church. Jn\norder to do that he must have been a\ndecided Christian, entering with ear-\nnestness into everything tbatadvanced\nthe kingdom of Christ. Our people do\nnot call to that office those whose piety\nmay be doubted,but men of character,\nmen of influence, men of earnestness\nand men who have tbe interests of\nChrist’s Kingdom at tepet. Such\nwas the character, as we believe, of\nGeneral M’Clellan. He was called\nsuddenly, unexpectedly, to give ac-\ncount of his stewardship. But	be-\nlieve be was readyAo give this account.\nWhen we see such men passing away,\nwe feel that we may point to them\nand say to every young man, there is\nwhat religion has done for the de-\nceased. And when there is so much\nindifference to religion,yea down right\ncontempt for it, we may say to them,\n?ee what this great man thought of it,\nand how be attended to it. The young\nmen of this congregation see too, how\na man may maintain his Christian char-\nacter in the midst of the excitement\nand temptations of a kind of life where\na good many fancy that religion can-\nDot survive. My dear young friend\nremember, you can be a Christian in\ntbe most unpromising places, and as\nsteward give a good account.
5a0eecce53e3d94e2ce40617c1491d3f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1837.1027396943175	37.538509	-77.43428	truv/is should he prepared to lake the field." And,\nir, it ins been shown that the muskets arrived on the\night of the -Uih were distributed on the 21st of June,\nrid a general inurement immediately commenced.\n1 have thus incidentally shown that 1 was without any\n".ler from Gen. Jesup after that of the felh, until the\n7ih of June, when his two letters of the loth and I7tli\nere received. Whence this long silence, Mr. i'nsi-\nentr In his report of the 2<Hh.the first paper sent by\niin to me deserving of tint name.lie said:\n"1 was not aware, until yesterday, that a letter which\nwrote to you on the 9th inst. had not been sent to you\nt was accidentally put up with a bundle of papers, and\nfound it only yesterday morning, and from no notice\naving been lak'ii of my letter of the 12th, I fear it has\noI been received. Jt was sent by a runner. 1 enclose\ncopy of it."\nSir, I	sorry to say that this account of the letter\nf the Dili is strange, if not altogether improbable ; and\nthink, for reasons which will appear, that it is doubt*\nul whether the letter of the 12th w is ever confided\nj an Indian runner. Perhaps, on further search, it lias\ncell found like its predecessors, retained among other\nnpeis And as the point is far otherwise than trivial, I\n. -ill here quote, in support of my conjectures, what the\nline writer found himself compelled to say, in similar\nases, to a higher functionary.\nFrom Tuskegee, Alabama, August 2d, JdllG, General\nesup said to Governor Schley : "Knowing that 1 br.d\nrritien to you in reply to your communication, 1 was\nurprised when 1 received a copy of a letter you wrote\n0 the President, in which you declare that 1 treated with\nilait contempt the reasonable request of the Governor\n1 Georgia. 1 examined my letter-book, and found my\nIters to you recorded in their proper places," «Jco.
0cefb400036fd2c5441855edeffada02	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1852.9986338481583	39.261561	-121.016059	The P«or Man and the Kicli.\nThe Hon. Edward Everett, in one of\nhis beautiful speeches in Boston, the\nother evening, (at the dinner to Mr.\nHaring) argued in his felicitous style,\nthat there could bo no antagonism be-\ntween capital and labor. The owner of\ncapital he said, in England or America,\nreally reaps the smallest portion of the\nadvantages which flow fnm its posses-\nsion—he being but n kind of head book\nkeeper or chief clerk to the business\ncommunity. lie may be as rich as\nCroesus,but he can neither cat, drink,\nnor wear more than One man's portion.\nMr. Everett said he remembered hear\ning a jest made about Mr. Astor's prop-\nerty, which contained, he thought, a\ngreat deal of meaning—a latent practi -\ncal philosophy. Some one was asked\nwhether he would be willing to	ike\ncare of nil Mr. Astor's property —eight\nor ten millions of dollars, merely for his\nboard and clothing. “No,” was the in-\ndignant answer ; “do you think me a\nfool I” “Well,” rejoins the other, “that\nis all Mr. Astor himself gets for taking\ncare of it; he’sfound and that's all.—\nThe houses, the warehouses, the ships,\nthe farms which he counts by the hun-\ndreds and is obliged to take care of, are\nfor the accommodation of others.” “But\nthen he has the income, the rents of all\nthis mighty property, five or six hundred\nthousand dollars per annum.” “Yes,\nbut he can do nothing with his income\nbut build more bouses and warehouses\nand ships, or loan mere moneyon mort-\ngagefor the convenience of others, lie’s\nfound , and you can make nothing else\n|out of it.”
33a2a9922c7a3c1f315cfa3f226605a3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1860.1980874000708	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. ARMSTRONG called up the bill on this ju'Ject, wh'rh\nstand' in the following Condiliott: The Senate ll-. il ailoptei!\nthe f dinning substitute for the House hill;\n"Be It enacted. Ac., That the g9:h section rf chapter Is 1\nof the tVole, shill he amended and re-enacted, S" as to\nread as folhitvs:\n"The moneys due ami payable Into the Treasury [\nof ti ls S ate may lie deposited bv the sheriff .and ..tlier\nI' coll-corn of tlie* revenue In such of the hanks nf the\ncounty or corporation most convenient to the place wlnre\nthe same mat be collected, as tnav be designated l»y the\nGovernor of the Commonweal It, to the credit of the L'»in- I\nmo: wealth and upon t--. itiMi.iiti: g to the Auditor of Public\nAccounts a certificate front the said hank of the said	|\nsit, the rani Sheriff o collector shall he credited with the\namount thereof, ami an account shall be opened with the\nsaid hank upon the honks of the Treasurer to he checked\nupon hv the Treasurer as the wants nf the Commonwealth j\nmay r- quire Provided, that no such deposit shall lie ma "e\nuntil such hank shall acr"? ill wr ting I.which said agree,\nmei.t shall fotm a part of the said certificate of deposit) to\ntransfer, at the direction of the Treasurer, the »hn>or j\nany part of sai deposit to any point at w h'clt the wants of\nthe pnh'ic service may require it. without ca-t to the Plate;\nj and provided, further, that no such deposit shall he made j\nin any hank which docs uot redeem its trills or notes In gold\nor silver coin.
0278f9b2d1cfa3313fba05204df2a78c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.1493150367833	38.97864	-76.492786	works of large size. In that retiml cor-\nner of the State the finest cut glass is\nmanufactured. Going through a sales-\nroom there is like visiting the glassware\ndepartment of a fashionable jewelry\nand china store. A set of cut glassware\nfor the White House was made in tho\nsummer, with the initials “U. S.” cut\nupon each piece.\nThere is a beautiful village some\ntwelve miles from Syracuse where a\nlarge proportion of the tobacco raised in\nthis State is bought. It has a name that\nArtemns Ward loved. “Baldwinsville,”\nalthough it is not in “Injeanny.” From\nthe railway depot looking at the quiet\nstreets of the place no one would sus-\npect that they were bordered by a score\nof large tobacco warehouses. Going\nalong the streets and looking at these\nwarehouses, one is every now	then\nsurprised by seeing the name of some\ngreat New York tobacco-dealing firm\nupon a sign hong out from the ware-\nhouse. Nearly all the large tobacco\ndealers of New York have agencies in\nthe village. Stretched alnxit Baldwin s-\nvilie are the tobacco fields of the State,\n12.000 acres in all. The soil seems\nspecially- adapted to tobacco culture.\nBut Baldwinsville is troubled. Its sleep\nis disturbed by “Hie Sumatra leaf.” It\ninsists upon the duty upon the leaf being\nincreased. Business is lively, good\nprices are anticipated for the 40,000,000\nKunds of tobacco stored in the tobacco\nrns. but still “the Sumatra leaf’ must\ngo: its competition with the domestic\nleaf is too keen. Congress will receive\na petition from the Baldwinsville farm-\ners praying for an increase of the duty\non the Sumatra leaf.—X. Y. Tribune.
37acc0437672a09dd0c09e535061e09a	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.105479420345	46.395761	-112.730038	papers lhaving a wid circulation, In not les than two\nnewspapers In the cities of Pittaburg, Cincinnati, and\nLou•svile, for bridges above the mouth of the Big\nSandy, and in the cities of Pittsburgh, Clandnnati,\nLouisville, Saint Louis, Memphis. and New Orleans,\nfor bridges below the mouth of the Big Sandy, sand\nshall submit to the Secretary of War, for his examin.\nratio, a design and drawings Of the bridge and piers,\nand a map of the location, giving, for the space of at\nleast use mile above and one mile below the proposed\nlocation, the topography of the banks of the river, the\nshore lines at high and low water, the direction of the\ncarrectat nll sage, and the sounadings acurately\nshowiurngthe bed of thuestream, the location of any\not'er Inidge or bridges, and shall furnish such other\nnloamation as may be required for a full and mati-\nfactoJy understarlinig of the subject by the Secretary\nof war;	if the lecretary of War is satisted that\nthe provisions of the law have been complied with ln\nregard to location, the building of the piers may be at\nonce commenced; but if itishal appear that the on-\nditions prescribed by this asetcannot i. complied\nwith at the iocatkn where it is desired to cenetrauct\nthe bridge, the Secretary of War shall, after consider-\ning any remonettance(s led aganlnt the building of\nsaid bridge. and furnishing ropies of such remon-\nstMancesto the board of eu•ibrers provided for in this\nact, detail a board romposed ofl three experienced of.\naeersof the corps of e'nglneers. to examlne the Rcase\nand may, on their tlwommendation, authorize such\nmodlfcatlons in the re uirements of this act. as to\nlocation anid piers, as will permit the construction of\nthe bridge; not, however, diminishing the width of\nthe spelwcontemplated by this act: Provided that the\nfree navigation of the river he not materlally Injured\nthereby.
0c8a4f102cebb11d6fe4e63d8e826cd2	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1876.974043684224	35.227087	-80.843127	ernors, and their corrupt and unscrupulous\nreturning boards to give these votes for\nHayes, law or no law. If they had needed\nten more, they could have supplied them\nby the same means; for North Carolina\nwas next to be arraigned for intimidation,\nfraud and corruption. We learn lrom Grant's\nown declaration that this Slate was fraudu-\nlently carried. But your votes were not\nneeded, and thus you escaped. The course\nsince, of the troops at Columbia, outrages\nlaw, justice and decency. When was there\na time since the days of Cromwell or Napo-\nleon that armed troops guarded the doors\nof Legislative Halls, and a Sergeant exam-\nined the credentials of the members, admit-\nting colored Republicans, while rejecting\nwhite Democrats. Should our Republic go\nthe way of other Republics and lall from\nviolence, tyranny and corruption, its down-\nfall may be traced to this lawless act.\n	the end is not yet. The gathering\nof troops around the Capital, the erection of\na telegraph from them to the President's\nHouse, the fixed purpose to have the Presi-\ndent of the Senate to open, read, count and\ndeclare the electoral returns, and to receive\nor reject such as he may judge proper, is a\nviolation of all the precedents of the coun-\ntry, and all Constitutional rights. But it\nis to be hoped that as the counting of the\nelectoral vote is yet some time off, that some\ncircumstance will occur by which these ille-\ngal proceedings will be arrested. One cir-\ncumstance that will greatly affect this result\nwill be the voice of the people, from North\nand West, rebuking such nefarious conduct.\nAlready in Indiana has the shout been\nheard that the truth must prevail, the peo-\nple must rule. New York will re -e c-
10768e9b599e8293c93e48de9185f033	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.346575310756	37.538509	-77.43428	Sir, 1 have said that this is not an occasion for political\ndiscussion. 1 confess, that if the tune and circumstances\n::avcan opportunity, 1 should not be indisposed to address\nthe people of Massachusetts directly upon the duty which\nthe present exigencies of a flairs have devolved upon her,\nthis great and glorious commonwealth.upon the duty, at\nast, which it devolves up m n* who represent her in the\nnational legislature. This will not be such an opportunity]\nI have an occasion, in inv seat in the Senate, to which I\nshall immediately return, to give inv opinions upon some\ntopics of an interesting chtiraeti r.topics in regard to sonu\nof which there exist both misstatement and tnisappreht n-\nion.the greatest niistatcnienl, the greatest misapprehen¬\nsion, especially so fir as I tun concerned. I m iy simply\nmention one of these topics.the delivery of fugitives from\n"ivice; with regard to that question, there exist the greatest\nprejudices, the greatest misapprehensions, I do not wonder\n. it the misapprehensions. 1 am well aware that it is a topic\nwhich must excite prejudices. I can very well feel what the\nin. pidiees are, which it nm>t very iiaturallv til ing up in tin*\naiuds of the good people of this commonwealth.\nISnt Mr. Curtis and gentlemen, there are	regard to that\n'..pic, duties absolutely incumbent on the commonwealth.\nds:t''.s imposed by the constitution absolutely incumbent on\nevery person who holds office in Massachusetts, Undfr\nher own constitution and laws, and those of the nation, she\ni- hound, and persons are bound, in the discharge of the duty\n- a dbwgreealilc duty. We call upon her to di«chargc that\nintvasan affair of high morals and high principles. We\nshow to her iind we ask he, to resolve upon the pcrlorinnncc\nof duty, though it be a disagreeable duty. Any man can\nperform an agreeable duty, but it is not evi rv man who\ncm perform a disagreoafilt* duty. Any man can do what\ni» pleasant. The question now is, whether Massachu¬\nsetts.whether the old State of Massaehnsi tts, improved\n;¦>. two centuries of civilization, renowned for her Intellectu¬\nal character, might)' in her moral power, conspicuous before\nme world, a leading State in this country ever since it was\na country.a leading State in the Union ever since it was n\nUnion.the question i», whether Massachusetts will shrink\ntroni or come to u f.*ir and reasonable and moderate perfor¬\nmance. and no more than a fair ar. l rcasonabl anil h itHKlor-\nte performance of her sworn obligations. I think she will.\n(< Itects.)
12815466617f71324f1aad74bc6549e3	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1897.7356164066464	33.448587	-112.077346	Mr. Gillett eays the activity in rail-\nroading is unlike anything he ever\nsaw before. The facilities of all the\nroads are taxed to their utmost in\nhauling the great crops of wheat and\ncorn in the west, northwest and the\nMississippi valley. iMr. Gillett in the\ncourse of his former railroad experi\nence an the east had seen bu.sy times\nbefore, but nothing approaching the\npresent Dustie ana the constant rush\nof all the engines anid cars available.\nThis extraordinary freight business\nis being naturally followed by an un\nprecedented passenger traffic. Farm\ners who have just sold (bigger crops\nof wheat then tlhey ever raised before\nfor bigger prices than the most san\nguine had anticipates, feel that they\ncan arrora to travel. The excursion\nfeature of the passenger business has\nassumed wonderful proportions. Ex\ncursions are running everywhere and\nan or .tnem are crowded. Many farm\ners are coming to the coast and others\nare	distant friends whom\nthey had not seen for years.\nThe train upon which Mr. Gillett\nleft Chicago for the west was crowded.\nIt bore twenty passengers for Phoenix.\nMany of theta arrived here, but others\nstopped over along the way and will\ncome in later. The westward travel\nhas by no means reached its height.\nThe railroad officials from what data\nthey can gatflier believe that the high\ntide will come about November 1. Ac-\ncordingly the Santa Fe has arranged\nto put on the overland flyer on Oc-\ntober 25. At first it will be. run only\ntwice a week each way, but an ar-\nrangement will be made to Increase\nthe service to three trips weekly.\n'Regarding the resuming of extra\nservice on the S. F. P. & P., Mr. Gillett\nsaid that since his return he had had\nno opportunity to conifer with the\nofficials, hut he believed another train\nwould be put on to meet the flyer.
dcd19cd341a793e86258c2c498b40d72	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.9821917491122	37.538509	-77.43428	passed in review, and die objects of internal im\nprovement, fully considered, he thought every mind\nmust be satisfied, that the West could find no motives,\nfor favoring a rigorous or unjust system of taxation, to\ncarry into effect objects, in which they emiltlhave but\na common interest, and in rela'ion to which, the Mid-\nland ami Hasten) District, must leel more deeply con-\nearned, Ilian their Western fellow-citizens. The va-«\nriotis and varying views ol gentlemen, in relation\nto ttiis subject of Internal Improvement, would furnish,\nhe thought, some illustration of the weight, due to Iho\nargument, which denied to the western people their\ndue participation in the legislation of the country, be-\ncame of their pas*ion for in'ernil improvement. Some\nfew years since, an enterprize was determined upon,\nill the town of Baltimore, having for it* object th Con-\n	lion of that city with the Oiiio river by a rail-road.\nAmong the authors of this enlightened undertaking, wa*\nfound the veil-rahle Carroll of Carrollton, and William\nPa'teison, who might be almost regarded at the father\nof that city. The*e gentlemen, with eight other*, suh\n•rribeil about half a million of stock. Their example\nwas followed, and the residua of the capital was taken\nwith avidity by their follow-townsmen. Application\nwas made to the Legislature of Virginia, for a permis\nnon to conduct the road through her territory. This\nboon, which was lo bring no charge upon the Treasury\nof the Slate, but which looked to the expenditure of a\nlarge stun of inon»y among its citizens, was granted,\nbut coupled with a prohibition against uniting the rail-\nroid with the Oiiio liver, a' any point below the Little\nKanawha.
2a87ccb7e5274f0797cdf93e3107927d	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1902.4123287354134	38.254238	-85.759407	the mass to hear thewprds spoken which\nrwillr regain1 their souisandinake the\nchildren of God heirs of heaven Here\nyou will see your children led to the\naltar to receive the living bread of the\nEucharistic God Here will standside\nby side men and women to make mar¬\nriage vows which unite them inseparably\nand where they will receive Gods bless ¬\ning on the holy contract which stands for\nthe sanctity of home and family Here\nwhen the struggles of life are over the\nbodies of Christians will be brought be ¬\nfore being consigned to the grave and\nwords of prayer wholesome and saving\nprayer will be spoken over the remains\nThen turning to the necessity of Chris ¬\ntian education he scored the schools\nwithout God The Catholic church and\nthe Catholic school lie said first of all\nteaches its children obedience to the laws\nof man of land and of country This\n	immediately places society on\na solid foundation a solid basis Religion\nmoves on and why Because it is the\nwork of God and not of man They had\nreason to thank God for what was before\nthem upon this feast of the Holy Trinity\nIf there was any class of people who\nshould be educated in the work of the\nchurch it must be the youth the boys\nand girls who will soon become the men\nandwomen of the country\nCongratulating Father OConnor and\nthe members of his congregation on the\nzeal with which they have entered into\nthe work Father Rock urged them to\ncontinue earnestly and faithfully and\nwhen the work is completed they will be\nhappier still in having the beautiful\nchurch and school dedicated solely and\nexclusively to the work of God Not\nonly will the building promote Gods\nwork but it will be a cause of still greater\ngood in the community
06e83cedd92266487a34841f75ba0671	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.4726027080162	33.448587	-112.077346	a new industry, strictly speaking, but\nthe growth in concrete construction\nhas advanced by such leaps and\nbounds within the past few years\nthat it is entitled to be included\nwithin this category. The use of\nconcrete in the building of factories,\nbridges and dwellings is responsible\nfor a large share of the growth\nwhich doubled the consumption of\ncement between 1901 and 1903, and\nagain between 1903 and 1905. While\nthe panic of 1907 and the consequent\ndepression in the building trade\ncaused a temporary halt in this rapid\nadvancement, the money value of the\nproduct amounts to over $60,000 ,000\na year, and the expenditure repre\nsented by the building operations in\nwhich it is employed is two or three\ntimes this sum. With the perfection\nof the method devised by Edison for\npouring houses of concrete into\nmoulds, so that complete structures\ncan be erected in a single day, the\ngrowth of this Jndustry bids fair\nto be still more rapid.\nAmong other more prosaic lines of\nmanufacture which have experienced\nthe most remarkable growth within\nthe past decade are the beet sugar\nIndustry and the manufacture 6f ar\ntificial ice. The capital Invested in\nboth thetse industries has advanced\nfrom a million and a half dollars in\n1S80 to more than $125,000 ,000 nt the\npresent time, while the annual value\nof their product has	in the\nsame period from three quarters of a\nmillion dollars annually to nearly\n$75,000 ,000 at the present time.\nAn industry that has not yet ad-\nvanced even to the infant stage, but\nwhich from its present embryonic\ncondition promises to duplicate with-\nin the next ten years the tremendous\nprogress of the automobile during\nthe past decade, is the production of\nmachines for aerial flight. Already\nseveral companies have been organ-\nized for the building of aeroplanes\nand dirigible balloons, and an aerial\ntransportation line recently chartered\nin Massachusetts promises to begin\noperations between Boston and New- -\nYork in 1910. Even in the present\nundeveloped state of aerial naviga-\ntion, hundreds of thousands of dol\nlars slave been invested by govern\nments and individual experimenters.\nHe would be a bold prophet who\nshould perdict that by 1910 a quarter\nof a billion dollars would be devoted\nevery year to the navigation of the\nair, yet this would be no more re\nmarkable than the showing that has\nalready been made in other new- -\nfields of activity. At any rate, the\nfact that half a dozen infant indus\ntries, involving a yearly out'ay of\n$1,000 ,000 ,000 or upwards have arisen\npractically within the past ten years\nis sufficient indication that the pos\nsibilities of progress in manufacture\nand industry have by no means been\nexhausted.
058515133df2bc58456250a0b1ab2bfa	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1909.0397259956874	38.391448	-86.930874	currimco thtiv Is associated some\nsuperstitious bellof.\nTo domesticate n cat, ns booh as it\nIs ncepilri'd, take it throe times around\ntho stove, then pull out ono of its\nwhiskers and hurry it (this whisker,\nnot tho cat) in tho ashes. The cut\nwill novor return to Its formor home.\nWhen a wild cow is bought or ob:\ntnlned tho new owner must lend It\nthree times around the bam or other\npluco where he desires It to sleep.\nHe must then take from the animal's\nnose tho loop by which It was led and\nbury It in some spot wheru tho renv\nhas circled. This must he done in tho\ntwilight. In the future the animal,\nwithout any guidance, will every e ven-\ning promptly lie down in this very\nplace when returning from tho fields.\nWhen the corn Ileitis aro visited by\nthe small worms, which greatly dam-\n	the erojis. the farmers have a\npeculiar way of destroying them with-\nout trouble. Without lotting any ono\nknow the fanner goes to the field,\ntakes seven worms, strings them on a\nbroken eyed needle, nnd then buries\nthem In the seventh hill of tho seventh\nrow of corn. The worms will dlo out\nIn numbers and in a couple of tlays tho\nfield will be free from them. This\nmust be done secretly, In the twilight,\nor the charm will be broken.\nOften a whole piece of bamboo Is\nfound lu which black ants have made\nthedr nest, there being, however, no\nvisible entry. Fishermen jilwitys hunt\nfor this peculiar bnmboo to nssuro\nthemselves of good fishing. They use\nit as one of the frnmis in their Ash-\ning corral, and the presence of this\nbamboo charms the fish of the corral,\nand consequently a rich haul will be\nrnade.
c2e37377272a7b325ddb973bfcc19126	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.2308742853168	41.02728	-78.439188	damaged the road,evenine had approached;\nthe tired horses bad reached the ridge or the\nwoody height, and could not be urced on\nfurther. ; The travelers were thus compell\ned to sejek shelter for the night in the inn\nAggtelek, a hiding place of ill note for rob\nbers.'; I he carriage halted before the house.\nand the servant inquired whether room could\nbe afforded. The publican replied that\nthere was one room for the lad v. but the\ngentleman could not be accommodated, the\nlarge guest room being filled. After some\nreluctance he acknowledged that the gang of\nHaburack was drinking there, lhe ladv be\ncame; terrified and entreated the Prince not\nto remain ; but it had grown dark, the rain\nwas pouring down, the horses were worn\nout, aud the steep descent of the road was\ndangerous to proceed.	Prince tried to\nassure the lady; so she locked herself up iu\nthe room assigned to her. Her companion,\nwrapped in his white officers' cloak under\nwhich he kept his pistols in readiaess, step\nped into the apartment where the robbers\nwere assembled and sat down to the table,\nfacing the window, whilst the servant like-\nwise armed, kept watch outside of the house,\nclose to the window, on the alert in case his\nmaster should want his assistance.\nThe company consisted of about ten or\ntwelve men. Their rifles leaned against the\nwall; their axes lay upon the board, on\nwhich stood their wine jugs. They drank\nlancl.iMBK arer iheir adventures and did not\ntake any notice or their newly arnved guest.\nThe Prince mixed in their conversation, took\nwine with them, and listened to thejr con-vs rs a ti -
164a49ea78ef0e4abb4704a55ec781da	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1653005148248	37.538509	-77.43428	1 ur national expenses so liiirh as not to be able ti\ngit pufilcient revenue at a rale of twenty or twenty-\nliv ¦ (-or c nt, 1 say it is sound political economv to go\nlor tho re. - t to ili-* other sources of revenu°, which the\nConstitution has conferred, and for thill very purpose,\nand to act, in this respect, as our fathers were wont to\ndo tn 1701, 17!'i, and 1312.\nBut other and paramount objections to the present\nI arifT is, thai it taxes articles of trade so high as 11\ntend to break up trade itself; that it taxes necessaries\nhigher than luxuries.as before explained, that it taxes\nthe person in its operation, rather than property or abi¬\nlity to pay: and in many cases, by one specific duty,\ncollects from the	1:1 middling or indigent\ncircumstances, us large a lav on a coarser and cheaper\nfabric.such bs shoes, flannels, Ac , worn by them.as\non a liner and mare co-tly one of t ie siina nam", worn\nby the rich. The only efleutuul mode of preventing\npartiality and oppression in such bills is to fix 0 1 bt ral\nmaximum of twenty or twenty-five per cent W'tlnn\nlhat, the duty may well fluctuate rather than be rigidly\nhorizontal, if revenue objects require and admit it; so\nas lo relieve necessaries some, if practicable, and favor\nthe needy tailier than wealthy, and graduate mo3t, if\nnot all duties, on a scale ml rulorcm.so that the peo¬\nple can know the true extent of their burdens, and each\npay only in proportion to the value of what lie con-\nSLUMPS.
0fd62221a6c22ebf3d22943e01637ce7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1832.5423496951528	37.538509	-77.43428	He would say upon this subject, to the. gentleman from\nMassachusetts, who contended that it must involve the\n; debtors in the valley of the Mississippi in one universal\nrnin, that, as the argument now used, if good for any tiling,\nwould make it necessary to grant a perpetual charter, let\nthe ruin be what it may, be was prepared to meet it, soon-\n| er than sanction such a principle. The gentleman bad\ncharged upon the President, that be seemed to chide the\nSenate lor introducing the subject of the hank, notwith-\nstanding, as lie alleged, that the President himself'had in-\nvited them to the consideration of the subject. Mr. W,\nsaid, however, he had yet to learn in what way that invi-\ntation had been ;;ivcn. True it was, he had called their at-\ntention to it in nis	messages. But that was with a\nview to elicit public opinion, but not to invite artion on the\nsubject, until, in his opinion, the proper time should come\nround, viz: the approach of the expiration of the charter.\nDut, it the honorable member thus considered the mes-\nsage of 1S29, why did lie not then take up the subject?\nWhy bad lie so long permitted it to lie over? He had told\nthe Senate that it could not be omitted longer. Why?\nI bat it will be necessary for the bank to know precisely\nthe views of the Executive, as to the renewal; (bat if\nthose views were adverse to the interests of the institu-\ntion, then they would use every means to defeat that re-\nelection. If he concurred with their views, then there\nwas no immediate necessity lor (lie renewal.
389948be7ecc80cbeec6edaa64927da2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.2397259956874	37.538509	-77.43428	nent danger of serious injury, has fortunately\narrived at her destination, after having been\nrelieved from her unpleasant situation and\ntowed into Baltimore\nSince the opening of Spring, navigation in\nAlexandria harbor has become quite brisk, and,\nin consequence, the inspectors under your laws\nfor the protection of slave property are continu-'\nally on the alert. The schooner attached to\nthis service has just left here for its cruising\ngrounds in the Potomac, after being mounted\nwith a four-pounder at the U. S . Navy Yard.\nSamuel Archbold, Esq., Engineer-in-Chicf of'\ntin- United .States .Navy, has just returned troin\ni» visit to the Gosport Navy Yard, whore he has\nbeen for the purpose ot superintending the\nlaunch of one of the sloops of war, (not yet\nchristened. ) in course of construction at that,\n	That event took place on Wednesday\nlast, and is said to have resulted most satisfac-\ntorily, in placing in the water one of the finest\nvessels, of her size, afloat in the American Na-\nvy, whether for beauty of model, or strength of\nfinish. Mr. Arehbold also reports to the dej\npartment the probable early completion of the\nsloop-of-war Richmond, being built at the same !\nplace, and her cuntemplaldd readiness for her\ndestined element in two or three weeks. This\nlatter vessel is also spoken of in the highest\nterms of coinniemlation. Such compliments\nare calculated to awaken a just pride in your\nVirginia mechanics, and encourage them to still\ngreater achievements. The machinery for the\nvessel first spoken of has been contracted for\nin Baltimore, and is in course of rapid pro-\ngress.
532ed51246680fefda7962c857e189c8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.8232876395232	37.538509	-77.43428	franchises and privileges aie of the uio-t advan¬\ntageous kind.to the Company, and may be found\nat large in their Chatter, contained in the 2d Vo-\nI ume of the Revised Statutes of North Carolina,\npige -20!l, which is to be seen at the Seats ol Go¬\nvernment, and in most ol the Public Libraries ol\nthe States ol the Union.\nThe whole purchase money roust bear interest,\nat the rate ofC }>¦ r crnl. per annum, Iroin the day ot\nsale, an.l be paid as follow*, to wit $2>,<XI0 at the\nend of six months, and the residue in tour instal¬\nments, at interval^ often months each.say\n1st, 29ih June, l81t>. $2o,000.\n2nd, 29th April, 1817, oneiourthof the remain-\nd"'i 29th February, 1348, one fourih of do.\n4th the 29th ol December, l«48, one fourth ofdo.\n5th' the 29th of October, IS49, otta fourih ol do.\nThe cost of thi» Rail Road and its appurtenan¬\nces, completed only live vents since, was\n31'500,000.one half of which was borrowed;\ncreating a debt bearing interest, on failure\ntii pay which, a sale has become necessirv.\nThe grading, bridges,	&c., are execu¬\nted in an excellent style ol workmanship..\nCars run daily over it, carrying the mail of the\nUnited States, (it being a part ol the Southern\nmetropolitan route,) at a compensation ot si00\nper mile, or £8,700 per annum. And, traversing\na fertile region ol country through nearly its\nwhole length, its freights for ih-> transpoiiatiou ot\nProduce and Merchandise, independently of the\nreceipts from Passengers, aiTord a considerably\naddition to the ordinary sources ol profits on\nRailroads. Though not now yielding a prom on\nthe large sum expended in its construction, its\nincome has been increasing for some lime past,\nand it is confidently believed, that it would pro¬\nduce a reasonable return upon a more moderate\namount of capital invested in its purc hase.\nThe sale will be made n'ifhC uscirr, at the\nrime and place aforesaid, at which those in¬\nclined to purchase are respectfully invited to at-\nlC,The purchase money must be secured by be tid\nwith approved sureties. The title will be tetainid\nas a further surety until the payment of the pur¬\nchase cnonev, but possession given immediately.
17f20506c44746ffbb597fff705c9665	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1904.0040983290326	41.558153	-73.051497	There is no use talking about Mayor\nKilduff. His record has been refer- -\nred to herein before and It would be\nNuperfluous to go over it again. It\niuay not be amiss to state, however,\nthat Kilduff has fought more battles\nin the interest of the city than all the\nother local officials put together. He\nwas constantly at war with men who\nwanted to use the city's property for\ntheir own useaad pay nothing! for it.\nHe also had Sv e sharp missiles anra-e - d\nat him by l 'rtles whom he knew\nwere receiving the city's money and\nkeeping It In their own safes Instead of\nturning it over to the proper custo-\ndian. He was dubbed as a slanderer\nbecause he had the courage to make\nsuch	statement as this, but in the\nlight of recent developments a blind\nman can see that Kilduff knew what\nhe was talking about To all appear-\nances lie went down in the struggle to\ndefend the people's rights, but the day\nwill come when the rate payers of the\ntown will .regret that they failed to\nheed his warnings in time.\nTown Clerk Brett turns over to\nhis successor an office that has been in\nhis charge for several years. The of-\nfice has been conducted In an eminent-\nly satisfactory manner, visitors to the\nplace being treated with uniform\ncourtesy, and the work carried On In\na manner which won the approval of\nall who had occasion to calh therefor\nany purpose. Mr. Brett will continue\nthe practice of law.
5e53b97114e6d19f2e553b32b5bd4b08	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1881.1109588723998	37.692236	-97.337545	er they become the members of any orthodox\nchurch, whether they become learned in let\nters, or whatever else tbey become, the obli\ngation of the Government to them will have\nbeen discharged whenever under the chang\ned condition or things which our progressive\ncivilization has brought about, they shall be\nable to take care ol themselves, to fill their\nstomachs and to clothe their backs by reason\nor the appliances which we have put in their\nway. By just as much as we seek to take\nthem beyond that we do them a wrong, and\nwc enter upon what will inevitably be a fail-\nure. We cannot legislate them out or the\nplane in which, tbey are y.\nWhat is the objection, then, to saying\nto an Indian anv more than to a white\nman, "Ifyou desire to cultivate these lands\nthrough the medium or an agent, through\nthe medium or a lessee, you may doltr"\n	Government will then be discharged\nfrom obligation concerning them. The Gov-\nernment is under no obligation to support an\nIndian who can support himself, but if you\nput them on these lands and they do not sup-\nport themselves, we shall year after year be\nreproached Tor it, that we have put them in\na condition where they cannot support them-\nselves, and year alter year we shall be appll-e- d\nto, as we have been for years preceding,\nto put our hands into the Treasury of the\nUnited States and vote money in order that\nthese Indians may be supported under a con-\ndition or things in which they canuot sup-\nport themselves.\nLet me say one thing further. The policy\nof the Government with reference to the. In-\ndian has been very much like that or old lady\nwho said to her son, "John, you must not go\ninto the water until you learn to swim."
5c81a182e22e9b3b670990f910bfae21	THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE	ChronAm	1946.2999999682902	32.299038	-90.184769	The Skating Rink is being operated under a license\nbought annually and it is being run for profit, being run just\nas Mr. Rundles or any other persons who had it in their\npossession w'ould run it. We are not attempting to defend its\nactivities-—DANCING is the business out there and natural-\nly the management caters to the dancing public, young peo-\nple. At every dance, every precaution is taken to protect\nevery single person who attends. Parents, teachers and all\npersons who are interested in safe-guarding the lives and\ncharacters of their young people are ALWAYS WELCOME.\nIf any of these persons, including Mr. Rundles, know of things\nthat are detrimental to the lives and characters of young peo-\nple who attend the dance, I invite them to come to me and\npoint out such things and at least give me theopportunity\nto investigate,	straighten them out. But, in as much as\nMr. Rundles has never attended a dance at the Skating Rink,\nhas never had his life and character placed in jeopardy by\nentering this building, I should think he would be more care-\nful in writing words, that though they can be generally ap-\nplied, can do but one thing, and that is intimidate the minds\nof parents and other grown-ups against the only existing\nplace in Jackson where Negro boys and girls can meet in\nlarge numbers for wholesome recreation—dancing.\nOF COURSE LANIER HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS AN\nAUDITORIUM THAT CAN BE USED FOR SOCIALS, DAN-\nCES, etc., for THE STUDENTS. The other schools need such\nplaces, too. Every Negro in Jackson should be vitally inter-\nested in seeing that such auditoriums be provided, but they\nwill not be provided any sooner by some individual or groups
7feafd8330dcc9d9e4719fc8cd353e39	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1849.5630136669204	42.500622	-90.664797	The liberal and progressive political doctrines\nwhich prevailed in tho Presidential canvass of\n1848, cannot bo mistaken; they will be zeal­\nously supported in this Journal. A liberal\nsystem of Internal Improvements, and the\ngreat interests of Labor, Agriculture and Com­\nmerce demand, and will receive a-large shuro\nof the Editor's attention. The "Portrait Gal­\nlery" Will be lirmly, decidedly, and substan­\ntially Whig; it will address itself to the mass-\nlcs in plain, straight-forward, unmistakable\nanguage; it will avoid all mystification, and\nwill be worthy of the support of those who\nhave imbibed the progressive spirit oftlio age.\nIt will not be subject to the control or dicta\ntion of any Clique; and the mere fact of any\npublic man or men acting Willi the Whig or\nany other party, will not prevent	or their\npublic acts being discussed in it as I hey d\nserve. Extreme u/traisins will be s' .udious/y\navoidod—the preservation of the UNION being\ndeemed of paramount importance, and of far\ngreater moment than any question now agita­\nted by 111 J po/itica/ parlies of the day. Willi\na view, a/so, to make the paper an aeceplub/e\nlamiZy companion, each number wi//contain\nse/ections from the most popu/ar Magazines,\nand the best American authors. In short, it\nwill be conducted in the spirit of ' an en/urged\npatriotism, which shall acknow/edgc nolimits,\nbut those of our own wide-spread Rcpub/ic\nTho "Portrait Ga/Zcry" will be printed on\nadoubZe medium sheet—Price, £s2 00 per an\nnum, to bo paid during the year. All commu\nnicutions addressed to the proprietor on busi\nness must be post-paid
238cf8d5da3d0cd1f0b4e4d662d49bbd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1889.0808218860984	38.97864	-76.492786	So then in the swiftness and the thorough-\nness of it this revolution is almost majestic.\nIt begins impressively, and the question that\narises is: How will it end? For evidently a\ngreat struggle is anticipated by the represen-\ntatives of some £4O,(XX),(XX) or £SO.O<X),(XX) of\ncapital and the whole power of the organiza-\ntion of the Knights of Lalxir, and e-qs-eially\nthat department of the Knights to which the\nmen who run the street cars for wages have\ngiven their allegiance.\nThe public is impressed by the suddenness\nand completeness of the strike, for only one\ngreat street car company and a few of less\nconsequence have not taken part in it.\nThe railroad employes have sent out their\nambassadors to induce the owners to sign cer-\ntain agreements or contracts, which, in gen-\neral, may be stated as a promise to pay the\nemployes to take the car to the streets not less\nthan £2 a day for ten hours’ work inside of\ntwelve consecutive hours.\nIt is altogether probable that the strike in\nBrooklyn hastened the movement in this city,\nand whether	was so intended or not by the\norganization which controls the street car em-\nployes, it is regarded as in some measure a\nsympathetic strike. Those have been the tac-\ntics that this labor organization has fre-\nquently adopted, sometimes with success and\nsometimes, as in the case of the ’longshoremen\nstrike, with complete failure.\nThe tie up was begun in obedience to the\ncommand of the various local assemblies of\nthe Knights of Labor, which had in their turn\nreceived orders from Division No. 1 of National\nDistrict 220. Committees from each local as-\nsembly convoyed the unanimous indorsements\nof the sulxirdinato bodies to the headquarters\nof the National district, at Wendel’s Assembly\nRooms, in West Forty-fourth struct.\nSince early in this month the representa-\ntives of the employes have tried to procure an\nagreement or contr act which should bind both\nthe companies and employes. The men want\nan agreement that the companies would agree\nto give them no more than ten hours of work\nin twelve consecutive hours, while the mini-\nmum payment should be not less than £2 a\nday.
066d12341d58362d54ecab3a9f666ae4	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1894.264383529934	46.879176	-102.789624	Secretary Carlisle a Marvel of Self*\nPaaaeaalua and Perceptive Power.\nOne of the most Interesting things in\nWashington Is to get located In the\ncirner of Secretary Carlisle's large of­\nfice and watch the daily assault t'pon\nhim by the dear public. The secretary\nhas remarkable self-possession and\nevenness of temper, says the Cincin­\nnati Enquirer. He never gees flurried\nand Is always gracious without affecta­\ntion. He has the natural and plein po­\nliteness that usually accompanies gen­\nius. Only the upstarts seek to appal\ntheir visitors with a towering and\nostentations dignity that is gotten up\nfor the occasion and sits awkwardly\nupon the wearer. If Mr. Carlisle ever\nswears at many men who presume to\nbcther him because ihey are acquaint­\ned with him, or who are moved by curi­\nosity, he does ii in secret. The won­\nder is how the secretary ever gets time\nto think and work; but he does, and\nthere is ample evidence In results.\nOne of the secretary's friends aud ad­\nmirers once said that Carlisle didn't\nhave to think; that he comprehended\ngreat public questions without going\nthrough tedious mental	and\nbrought matters to a wise conclusion\nby the uncommon alertness of his brain.\nHis perceptive power, illustrated by the\namplitude of his eyebrows, is a tower­\ning vindication of the theories of the\nphrenologist. When Mr. Carlisle was\nspeaker of the bouse of representatives,\nhis quickness of apprehension and the\nease, clearness and promptness with\nwhich he made plain the most exos-\n[>ertrating differences on points of par­\nliamentary law, were the wouder and\nadmiration of members on both sides\nof the house. Not only did overybody\nadmit his great ability, but there was\nno question as to the justice of his de­\ncisions, He was not frivolous or par­\ntisan, but was always dignified and was\nalways the learned and uncompromis­\ning judge. The senate was such a\nsplendid forum for Mr. Carlisle's anal­\nytic mind and readiness of speech—\nan arena in which he could exercise\nBuch a powerful Influence on legislation\n—that many of the friends of the sen­\nator regretted that he entered the cab­\ninet. He has, however, vtrdlcated him\nself. He has shown hiur.self to be fit\nfor all departments of public life.
02b129877a171151d04f86890e225024	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1919.5082191463723	38.177063	-75.392696	(frees west 13.70 poles to a stake,\nthence north B.VJ decrees west, 93 poles\nto a ditch, a division line between this\ntract and the land formerly belonging\nto K. K. Wainright, thence by and\nwith said ditch north -71 decrees west\n2*> poles, north 21 debtees west 1 I\npoles, to the mouth where it enters the\nsaid Middle Branch, thence by and\nwith the run of said Middle Branch to\nthe place of beginning, containing\nforty acres of land, more or less: also\nbeginning at a point Hi feet from the\nend of the first course of above de-\nscribed farm or tract of land and\nalong the second line of said faun or\ntract of land, and running parallel\nwith the line of Frank Truitt’s land,\na strip of	Hi feet wide to the\ncounty road from Showeil to St. Mar-\ntins as a roadway, out from said farm\nor tract of land above described, the\nuse of said roadway being hereby\nexpressly reserved for the use of said\nfarm; it being the same farm or tract\nof land which was granted and con-\nveyed unto the said Daniel W. Baker,\ndeceased, by deed from John I'. Hall\nand Cora Hall, his wife, and John M.\nRyan, dated the first day of July, in\nthe year nineteen hundred and eleven,\nduly recorded among the l.and Rec-\nords of Worcester County, in Liber.\n(). I>. C. No. 11. folios 424 and 12a to\nwhich deed reference is hereby made\nfor a further description of the above\nfarm or tract of land advertised.
67ca4453bdbc9de51290c8b3988e0b2f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.9273972285641	37.538509	-77.43428	The civilized world will see in these proceed-j\nings a spirit ofliberal concession on the part of\nthe United States; and this government will he\nrelieved from all responsibility which may follow\nthe failure to settle the controversy.\nAll attempts at compromise having failed, it\nbecomes the duty of Congress to consider what\nmeasures it may be proper to adopt for the secu¬\nrity and protection of our citizens now inhabit-\ning, or who may hereafter inhabit Oregon, and\nfor'the maintenance of our just title to that terri-\ntorv. in adopting measures for this purpose,\ncare should be taken that nothing be done lo via-\nlate the stipulations of the Convention of 1827,\nwhich is still in forcc The faith of treaties, in\ntheir letter and spirit, has ever been, and I trust\nwill ever be, scrupulously observed by ihe United\nSta'es. Under that Convention, a year's notice\nU required to be given by either party to the other,\nbefore the joint occupancy shall terminate, and\nbefore cither can rightfully assert or exercise ex-\nelusive jurisdiction over anv portion of the terri-\ntory. This notice it would, in my judgment, be\nproper to §ive; and 1 recommend that provision\nbe made by law for giving it accordingly, and\nterminating in this manner the Convention of the\nsixth of August, 1827.\nIt will become proper for Congress to deter¬\nmine what legislation they can, in ihe mean time,\nadopt, without violating this Convention. Be¬\nyond all question, the protection of our laws an I\nour jurisdiction, civil and criminal, ought io In:\n	extended over our citizens in Ori¬\nson. Tlicy have had just cause to complain of\nour lone neglect in this particular, and have, in\ncor;sequence, been compel). - d !«>r their < wn secu¬\nrity and protection, toe«tab!i' h a provisional Go¬\nvernment for themselves. Strong in their alle¬\ngiance, and ard.- nt in iheii attachment to the\n('nited States, tlasy have been thus cast upon their\nown resources. They me anxious that our laws\nshould I* extended over them, and I recommend\nthat this be done by Congress, with as little de¬\nlay as possible, in the fill! extent io which the\nBritish Parliament hav<- proceeded in regard to\nBritish subjects in thai territory, by their act of\nJuly the second, 1$0l, "for regulating the fur-\ntrade, and '-'lahlSbingacriminal ar.ti civil juris¬\ndiction within certain parts of .North America."\nBy this act Great Britain extended her laws and\njurisdiction, civil an 1 criminal,over her subjects,\nengaged ia the fuv-trade in that teiritory. By it,\nthe courts of the provinceof Upper Canada were\nempowered to take cognizanceol causeseivil anil\neriminal. Justices of the peace, and other judi-\nci.:l > tlicers, were authored to be appnin ed in\nOregon, with power to cxecute all process i-suing\nfrom :he conns of that province, and to "sit an 1\nhold court ¦ of rccoui for the trial of criminal of¬\nfences and misdemeanors," iv>t made the subject\nol csjubl punishment, an I a! -> of civil eases,\nwhere the cause of action shall not "'exceed in\nvalue the amount or sum of two hundred pounds."
d493c2dc2feb3e7dc8daab472bd144f9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.023287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	3T AND AND LOTS AT AUCTION.—My virtue\nJLi of a Deed of Trust, executed to (lie subscriber by\nHays I. Isaacs, on the 2!)th day of December, 1324,\nand recorded according to law, for purposes therein ex-\npresse-'; I will, on the 15th day ol January next, at the\nCity Hall in the city ol Richmond, proceed to sell to j\n(he highest bidder, at public auction, lor cash, all the\nright, title and interest, owned hy said Isaacs, In the\nfollowing tracts of land, to wit: A tract ol land contain-\nf°g 12,35)6 acres, described, a# lying ami bong in the\ncounty ot Noitolk, Va. ami patented by the Common-\nwealth to G. Galt, I Dacca, J. Morderai, and others.\nAlso, another tract ol land in Henrico county, dsacrib-\ned as being 3 miles below Rocketts, and containing 73\nacres; also all the right and interest lie lit by	Isaacs,\nin the following lots in the city cf Richmond, to witf\na lot on E #t., on ths Nor lit side ot said street, on\nwhich lot is a wood building ami a temporary Black\nSmith*# shop; said lot being'knotvii by the name of Bird\nIn the Hand, also two other lots near Em' .er s’ Factory,\n• n said street, on each of which is a wooden building\nand on one ol said lots is (he Jewish Burying gtotind;\nsNo one other lot on the South-side ol said street, be-\ning the 1st lot below il.e County Court House. On\nsaid lot is a small wooden teueinen'; the said lands and\nlots being devised hy Daiah Daacs to the said Hays, 1.\nIsaacs and his sister Frances, now Fiances Block. Act-\niug as truatee, such title as is vested in me only will he\nrenveyed to the purchaser, or
0a09c291cdf29400a0e99066833b61f4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1888.892076471109	38.97864	-76.492786	our midst i 9 the competition so\ngreat and sharp as in Siiokj.\nThis has had the effect of devel-\noping the best makes, lowest\nprices, and several marked and\nnoteworthy specialties amotg\nleading enterprising dealers in\nGents’ Shoes A great Mir\nhas been created and maintain-\ned for some time past by W i;.-\npon & Calk in a majority of\nthe papers, through attractive\ncards, circulars, &c. Public\nattention is almost everywhere\ncalled to the Black Bottom\n$3.50 Gents' Shoe. As this\nenterprise and outlay betoken\na more than ordinarily meii-\ntorous article, we thought il\nworthy of investigation, and\nknowing Wiison & Cark well\nand favorably as young, spiri-\nted business men, practical in\ntheir line, and who from small\nbeginers, by close application\nand good management, have\nrapidly risen to the fror.t r.v k\nin the retail shoe trade in our\nmidst, as well as in the conti-\ndence of our people, which has\nbrought with it a generous share\nof patronage, we sought a brief\ninterview concerning tlmse\nBlack Bottom $3,50	\nWilson & (’auk, entered into\nminute and frank details con-\ncerning them, and assure us\nthat they were made of the\nbest Leather that they are a\nNo. 1 good Shoe, and will give\nthe wearer, good satisfaction.\nThey are stitched with the best\nsilk, and the bottom sewed on\nwith the best Farbour thread.\nThey also assured us that whi e\ntheir superior finish and dura-\nbility were unquestioned, they\nwere also an easy, com for table\nfit, and were made over the la-\ntest improved lasts, giving uni\nformly such excellent satisfac-\ntion that persons buying one\npair always corms back for tin*\nsecond. We inspected several\npairs, and found them very\nhandsomely finished in Button,\nLace and Congress. We a'eo\nfound them soft and pliable, and\nmade of the best material. Any\ngentleman wishing a pair of\ngood Shoes will do we 1 in buy-\ning a pair of WILSON & CARR\nBlack Bottom $3.50 Shoes at\ntheir Double Store, No. 4 We t\nBaltimore Street and No. 4 N.\nCharles Street.\n“
3596270e79490af54207d888aa1633fb	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1861.6369862696602	41.02728	-78.439188	in Pirates' Glen and on Dungeon Rock, with\nher merry laughter. Fiction, and even grave\nhistory, have twined the romance of supersti-\ntion about her name like ivy about a mould-\nering ruin. Many a writer has built' stories up-\non the slightest foundation of an incident of\nher life, and used her name without regard to\nfact, solely from the dictates of luxuriant\nfancy. To this, however, she owes her wide\nspread fame. The facta would show a not un-\ncommon life for times when woman's life was\nceaseless toil that manytmen of tbejpreseiit day\nwould shtink from varied certainly by her\nreputed power, in the exercise of which she\nmade many shrewd and some lucky guesses.\nShe sleeps in an old churchyard near the com-\nmon, but there is nothing to mark the spot.\nThere are those living who remember her\npeaceful death and her burial but the story of\nher sudden removal by the devil in a	of\nsulphurous smoke will outlive them all.\nThe old house is now occupied by an old\nlady named Cheever, a daughter and son.\nHer narrative ot the history ot the place for\nthe last half ceutury is very interesting. The\nromance of the poor is peculiary her own.\nAll her years (66) have been passed in Lyun,\nand never save on two occasions has she left\nits precincts, and then only to neighboring\ntowns. But even this experience is made in-\nteresting by the story of early privations and\na long life of toil, the struggles of widowhood\nand cares of a large family. When a maiden,\nher fortune was told by Moll Pitcher, who, af-\nter the stereotype fashion, promised her two\nhusbands and nine children, ot which seven\nwere to be by the first. This part of the\nprophecy was fulfilled, but she quaintly says\nshe shall not expect the other two even if she\ngets another husband.
902e28bb06a43d54a22288207401cb8f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4561643518518	37.538509	-77.43428	It here appears that Mr. Fillebrown was the Ft\ncretary and Agent lor this fund. On the 3d ol\nMarch he knew that the fund was exhausted, vet\nhe consented to permit his name to he used fordhe\npurpose ol draw ing the sain of nine thousand dc\nlars out ot another tund,and applying it to the np. -\nincnt of Mr. Newton's demand!!\nThe act of the 3d March, 19('9, provides_\n"That all waif ants draw;i l y the Secretary\nof the Treasury, or of H W, or \\f the JVavu no\non the Treasury of the United States, shalltpe.\ncify the particular appropriation or apprfipnu\nlions, to which the same should be charged. T\\e\nmonies paid by virtue of such warrant's shall, iy\nconformity therewith, oe charged to such aprr<\nprialion or appropriations, in the hooks kept in thn\noffice of the Comptroller of (he Treasury, in tho\ncase of warrants drawn by the Secretary of ‘tho\nTreasury, and m the booksof the accountants oi\nthe War or Navy Departments, respectively, ja\n(he case of warrants drawn by the Secretary\n; the Navy; and the officers, agents, or other i>tr~\nj sous, who may be receivers of public moneys she!!\n	distinct accounts of the application c*\nsuch moneys according to the aj'prvpnntion ...\nappropriations under which the same shall have\nbeen drawn; and the Secietary of War and of th<-\nNavy, shall on the first day of January, in each\nand every year, severally report to Congress ad:-:\ntinct account of the expenditure arid application\noi ail such sums of money as may, prior to the thir-\ntieth day of September, preceding, have been bv\nthem, lespectively,drawn from the treasury in vir-\ntu© ot the appropriation law of the preceding yeai\nrind the sums appropriated by law for each brunet?\nof expenditure in the several departments shn.i\nbe solely applied to the objects Jor which they arc\nrespectively, appropriated, and to no other; Pro\nri led, nevertheless, That, during the recess r•'\nCongress, the President of the United Slates\nmay, ami he is lieirby authorized, on tho applies*\n(ion of the Secretary ol the proper department, and'\nnot otherw ise, to direct, if in his opinion neccssarv\nlor the public service, that a portion of the moneys\nappropriated far a particular branch of expenditure\nin that department be applied to another branch of\n| expenditure in the same itepartment; in,which en»o\na
a41c11beb6e9c2549c5ea56bf9ef464e	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.3647540667375	37.538509	-77.43428	then read, the commanding General on that Iron\ntier was authorized to invade a loreign nation; which wai\nthe first intimation given to the House of the dilficul\nlies existing between the United States and the Republic\nor sovereign Stale of Mexico. It seemed to him tha\nmore communications were necessary upon this subject\nWhat were the difficulties existing in that quarter ? Tliej\nhad seen citizens of the U. Slates go into the territory ol\nMexico, establishing themselves there, and making wai\nthere. That very war, upon which they had heard sucl\nlamentable appeals made, was carried on by our own ci\ntizens ; und a late member of that house was at the hcac\nol the military power, and had not the House been call\ned upon to acknowledge the independence of that State\nwhich was at war with a country with whom the Unilec\nStales were at peace, and in the very act of making ;\ntreaty with r Therimvas another consideration wliicl\nmade il necessary to look into this war, before we en\ngaged in it. If he had been rightly informed, and lit\nprofessed to have no information except from the puffin\nprints, this was a warof Texas to establish slavery in tin\nRepublic of Texas, which had been banished by tin\nUnited Mexican States; thut it was a resistance agains\nthe abolition of slavery by Mexico, and that Texas wai\nmnkinir war to establish	slavery which had beer\nabolished. Now, iflliis was the case, and if the acknow\nledgmrni of the independence of 'IV a as was to be fol\nlowed by an application to admit her to become one o\nthe States of this Union, he begged leave to declare t>l\nfrom that reception. He would be for receiving no sucl\naddition to the United States. It was important tlin\nCongress should have all the information which conld b<\nprocured. The paper which had been read [New Yorl\nCourier and Ernjuirerj was a journal which had beer\nstimulating the people of the United States to embark ir\nthe cause of Texas; and they had seen that a grral\nmeeting had been held at New York on this subject; anc\none of the leading men in that meeting was a contiden\nlial officer of the Government of the United States..\nThis was to be sure, contrary to the orders given by ihr\nPresident of the United Slates; and he was4gratified U\nsee in the instructions this order for the preservation o\nthe neutrality more than once repealed ; and lie slrouh\nhave been glad if the other parts of the instructions t<\nGen. Gaines had been a little more consistent, and par\nttcularly the order allowing him to invade the territorj\nof another Government, lie hoped that whatever uiigh\nhe done on this subject, Congress would take care tha\nthe neutrality should be preserved.
389a0cad765e39848e2f763ec21129b2	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.856557345426	46.548394	-110.902887	newspaper, is really like a well-spread din-\nner-table. It contains variety as well as\nquantity; something for every taste and\nenough of each kind to satisfy any reasona-\nble appetite. It is not expected that any\nguest of a table should eat of every dish pro-\nvided. It is not supposed for a moment that\nevery dish will be palatable to every guest\nor agree with every one's digestion; but it\nis thought and reasonably, too, that from\nthe abundant bill of fare every guest can se-\nlect enough that will be digestible and\nagreeable to make a substantial and satis-\nfactory meal. Just so it is with every well-\nedited newspaper. No man is expected to\nread everything in the paper- or to like\neverything if he reads it;, but eve•i miai• is\nexpected to find enough that is.	and\nuseful and acceptable and agreeable in the'\nample columns spread out before him, to be\na full equivalent for what the paper costs;\nandcif he happens to find on the carte an\narticle which offends his taste, or.,is in oppo-\nsition to his views, he has just to let that\nalone and leave it for another, whom it will\njust suit and for whose taste it was gotten\nup. In choosing his paper one should do\njust as.he does in choosing his restaurant;\nhe should select one whose general style\nsuits him, and when his taste changes or the\ncharacter of the paper deteriorates;, he\nshouldechange and try another; but never\nfret himself or vex his neighbors by grum-\nbling and, scolding about his newspaper\nwhich, after all, is just about as necessary\nto his comfort as his dinner.
12b43402b4e0af63a79ee3c327b8c95d	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.7520547628108	33.448587	-112.077346	tsut all ot this isn t the real auestion.\nit is rather whether men in the navv\nare slackers or not as one is led to\noeneve.trom these remarks. Don't be-\nlieve anyone making a remark like\nthat that has seen the ocean except\nfrom the land side.\nWinter and summer the navy is do\ning big business off there beyond the\nline of the horizon and I wonder just\nhow many thousand people there are in\nthis country who realize what that\nwinter busjness is they are doing. Do\nyou think it is pleasant to stand your\ntrick at the wheel when it is 10 below\nand the wind is scooting along at 40\nmues. and no lights showing or to come\ninto port in this same weather and put\ncn 2.400 tons of coal and clean the ship\nfrom top to bottom in eight hours and\nthen be off once more for some	\nbeyond the horizon.\nHave seen the ice two feet thick on\nthe fo'c'stle of our ship and have seen\nthe little "Spee" boats come stagger-\ning into nort nearly foundered from\nthe ice on their upper works. I've seen\nsnips suddenly spout water about\namidships and then list sharply while\nme enlisted men moved about hur-\nriedly, but orderly preparing to aban-\ndon ship and caring for everything and\neveryone including the mascot, with\nthe exception of the poor devils in the\nfireroom who went down with the ship\nalter having done their duty.\ni wonder have you ever seen a rat\ndrown and in watching him shuddered\nat the prospect of your being in the\nsame place? With this conception in\nyour mind picture what a fireroom is\nwhen a torpedo hits the ship. And not\nonly the fireroom but all over the ship\nfor the depth charges are occasionally\nexploded
5f61aacd20ff30dc3a2fac6dafd57e29	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1921.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	Right las triumphed at times\nthrough Mjjtw pi blood. The lato\nWor'd War ia cnu of tho penalties\npaid fi.r Just. such species of wrong¬\ndoing. Tlio minli-ters of the gospel\nand the Chuichcs and their creeds\narc at woik In tens of thousands of\nedifices in this and other countries ox\npounding tho ^principles of tho Go<i\nof Heavon and t|he humble practices\nand traits of tho lowly Nazarone.\nStill error flourishes at times under\ntho temples, but t li i :f does not dotci*\ntho workers within. In fact it was\nprophesied that just such conditions\nwould obtain before tho end of time.\n1-vory f.ieat reform has been ii^ori-\nplished in tlie face -of persistent oppo\nsitlon and ridicule. Rut why argue\nor oven state those things to a man\nof tho calibre and culture of the	\ned Now ^ orkor, a man, who knows\nmore history in 0110 week than tho\nwriter could quot& in one year?\nIl President Harding is correctly\nquoted upon this oflleo-holdlng propo¬\nsition, go far as tlio colored peoplo\narc concerned, lie is dead, qpllttcnlly\nspeaking with them already. Wo fool\nabout t lie matter like tho person dll\nwho was party to tho affair, wlih.H\nha,s parsed tho rounds often in this\nsouthern country. It was said tha'i a\nman killed a snake and seeing his tall\nstill wiggling, he continued to ham¬\nmer at tho reptile. A man passing\nalong said to him, "Mister, why are\nyou still boating on that snake? He\nla doad alroady." "I know it," wnp the\nreply," I want him to know that there\nis such a thing as punislimont after\ndoath .
ba1b79e18aeca696ebfac58aabe081d0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.3575342148656	37.538509	-77.43428	succeeding in his branch of the scheme. His reso-\nlutions were received, laid upon the table, an 1 in their\nproper turn called up lor consideration on the next day.\nI he Senator from Maine, then, in no wise dismayed by\nthe ill success of his ally in the other house, omployed\nhimsclt for two hours, in digesting, re-arranging and\nrepeating all that hid been said so often before, during\nthe last throe months, by his fellow-laborers in tho op-\nposition,—and after re-r.illying and re-marshalling their\ndefeated arguments with infinite care,sat down with the\ncomplacent thought that he had forced tho majority to\nbring up their batteries once more against a new and\nformidable array and to “fight their battles o’er aga:n”\nagainst thrice routed foes. The majority, however,\nthought such a waste of public lime entirely unnecessa-\nry and quietly declined the unprofitable contest. Mr.\nGrundy moved without remark, that the resolutions lie\nnu the	which w*s carried 21 to 21; and thus the\nsecond branch of tlie Chilton ami Holmes* plan of agita-\ntion was happily frustrated.— Had any other course been\npursued, the discussion would doubtless have been re-\nvived with all its early violence, without the production\nof a single new argument, the stiifo would probably\nhave become a melee, in which the whole force of hoth\nsides would have again engaged; and after a fortnight’s\nor a month’s discussion, the vote must have been taken\nwith the same result, and tho question again settled a*\nbefore. Tho Session would have been thus much\nlengthened,tho public business delayed,and the patience\nof the country, exhausted hy the arts of the minority;\nand then comes adjournment and Mr. Chilton, to sum\nup tho loss in dollars and cents, and to charge the a-\ntnount to General Jackson. Thomas has made stranger\nmistakes than that in his recent displays, arithmetical\nand epistolary.
5ae79f4ad00f6a5fd32a070815effcdc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.1953551596337	37.538509	-77.43428	What say ye, Harrison and Tyler men of 1840 !.\nWhen you fee, that such was the character of your len¬\nder, for political integrity, that yon henr one of their\nmost distinguished members, and who knew their\ncourse of proceedings, warning them that "Honesty is\nthe best policy".substantially imputing to them sliuf-\nfling and duplicity, what do you say to your ancient\ncomrades? We leave it to themselves to settle among\nthem the distribution of their present offices and\npolitical honors.the passing over of their late Repre¬\nsentative as au Elector for this district, nnd the selec¬\ntion of a junior politician .the division of the Slate in¬\nto two great sections, and the placing of an Arch Elec¬\ntor over each member of the Commonwealth. Hut we\ndo ask you. with what grace you can follow the lead¬\ners of the Whig Conventions in all their tergiversations\n. and how you can eat your own words, deny the\nprinciples which you advocated in'-10, nnd, with a fa¬\ncility in coat-turning ns destitute of "firmness"	it\nis of "candor," support measures nt this time, which\nyou offered to repudiate then? Will you be whipt in,\n'and dragooned into submission to the mandates\nj of your would-be leaders ? Are you so bewilrler-\nled by the spirit ot' parly, that you will sacrifice\nall your ancient principles to propitiate the ambition\nof Mr. Clay? We should hope not, jrent!ein»n .\nWe have too much confidence in the "honesty\nof 1'irginians, when their judgments are not swept\naway by their feelings, to believe that you will be\neither terrified by the lash of their press, or seducd\nby their Syren songs, to abandon your principl-s . We\ntrust there are among you many firm and disinterested\nmen, whose pcl'tics are, indeed, based upon principle,\nand not upon calculations of interest.who will not for¬\nget their duty to their country.who will not unsay in\nan hour what they have been saying for years.who,\nabove all the corruptions of an obsequious man-wor¬\nship, will reply to th-ir insulting invocation, with one\nloud indignant Never
0393b252dfbb61b7f214c920ab6b9de1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.491780790208	33.448587	-112.077346	Section 5. The city assessor shall\nmake the assessment of all property\nsubject to taxation In said city of Phoe-\nnix, and shall prepare, complete and\nfile the assessment roll thereof, with\nthe city recorder of said city by the\nfirst day of September, 1898.\nThe manner and form of making the\nassessment of taxes shall conform as\nnearly as practicable to the laws of the\nterritory regarding the assessment of\ntaxes for the county and territorial\npurposes and all property shall be as-\nsessed at its full cash value.\nThe common council shall sit as a\nboard of equalization upon the second\nMonday in September, 1898, and shall\ncontinue its session from day to day\nuntil the business thereof is disposed\nof, provided, however, that said board\nshall not sit after	24th day of Sep-\ntember, 1898, except as in this section\nprovided. Such board of equalization\nshall have the power, upon complaint\nbeing filed to hear and determine\nwhether the assessed value of any\nproperty is too small or too great, and\nmay change and correct valuation,\neither increasing or diminishing such\nvaluation upon good grounds shown\ntherefor, whether such valuation was\nfixed by the owner, or assessor: but be-\nfore the board of equalization shall in-\ncrease or add to the assessed valuation\nof any property in the assessment roll\nthey shall direct the city recorder to\ngive notice to the person interested of\nthe day when they shall act in the\nmatter, allowing a reasonable time for\nthe appearance of the person inter-\nested. Such notice shall be in writing
5e649740aec06d551a5f5666cbb995fa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.9931506532216	37.538509	-77.43428	Messis. Editors: In these times of high politi¬\ncal excitement, when the best of judgments ate\nwarped, and made involuntarily to adopt a sjs-\ntem of ethics not the most approved in moments\nof calmer reflection, it is no small satisfaction to\nknow that there are subjects upon the considera¬\ntion of which all these prejudices and partialities\nare thrust aside, and men, the most ultra and op\nposite in politics, take counsel together for their\ncountry's honor and their country's glory; and we\nhave a striking illustration ol this in the appoint¬\nments. which have just been made to the regiment\nof volunteers about leaving the State lor Mexico.\nThere were applicants, distinguished gentle\nmen urged by their Iriends upon party grounds.\niher^ were those again whose friends frankly ac¬\nknowledged no political affinity with the majority\nol the Board holding the appointing power, yet\nclaimins peculiar fi ness for their candidates.\n	theie were those who, forgetful ol any and\nevery party, urged their friends as the best suited\nto the offices in question. Yet this Board, coin\nposed ol the Governor and Council, acting a>\ncommissioners, seem to have dischaiged Irom\ntheir minds every other consideration hut the\nsingle one: which, Irom education and expe¬\nrience is the most likely to do the State the most\nefficient service1?.and that the public may know\nupon whatevidences the selection was made, we\nstate that Colonel Hamtramck was born in the\narmy of Wavne. His father was a distinguish¬\ned officer ol that army, (a Colonel,") and his mo\niher's devotion urged her to follow her husband\ninto the wildness ol the Western forests. Theic,\nin a rude hut, was young Haintraruck born, ane\nhis nurs^, the wile of Liltle rurtlc, ill** head chief ol\nthe O-jib-was; anil, to us- hismvn words, addressed\nto a Iriend,
0994e82b3c256b5c37cbd1231f3deed1	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1907.683561612126	46.879176	-102.789624	One note Aug.», UOS, Oct. 1,1906. forSltS 00\nOne note Aug. >t, 1MB, Sept.16, IM6,for 600 00\nOne note Aug.». 1906, Nov. 1,1006. for 4W 00\nOne note Aug. n. 1M6, Oct. 1,1808, for IK 00\nOne note Aug. IS, 1MB, Oct. 1,1806, for 800 00\nOne note Aug. St. IMS, Nov. 1,1008, for 000 00\nOne note Aug. 8,1906, Oct. 1 . 1907. for 300 00\nOne note Aug. tt. 1906. Nov. 1,1907, for 800 00\nand which deed was duly filed In theoffleeof\nthe Register of Deeds of Static County, State\nof North Dakota, on the t9thday of April, 1907.\nand which default is of the following nature,\nto wit: non-payment of notes due Nov. 1.1906.\nOct. 1. 1906. Oct. 1, 1906. and Nov. 1.1906, re­\nspectively, and all of said debt Is hereby de­\nclared	and payable, and that there Is\nclaimed to be due on said Mortgage at tbe date\nof this notice the sum of Twenty-two Hundred\nThirty-six and elghty-nlne one-hundredth Dol­\nlars for principal and Interest.\nAnd that said mortgage, will be foreclosed\nby a sale of the personal property in such\nmortgage and hereinafter described, at public\nauction, agreeably to the statues in such ease\nmade and provided, about ISO feet southwest\nof Ramus Brothers' Livery A Land Seeker*\nBarn, in Belfleld. in the County of Stark.State\nof North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock\np. m., on Friday the 13th dav of September.\n1907. That personal property which will be\nsold t» satisfy said Mortgage is described as\nfollows, to wit: one Reeves 25-H . P . traction,\ndouble cylinder, straw burner engine No.\n3442.
34db5d21b719e7d8df859792faeaa068	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.113387946519	33.448587	-112.077346	Moreover, there will be a rorps of\nbtnsy (photographs taking pictures of\nthe novel scene, which doubtless will\nl;e published Liter in all tae pictorial\njournals and many of the large daily\npapers, it is too good an opportunity\ntc be overlooked an open air inaug-\nural ball on a February night, with\ndancing on a paved street, in this pic-\nturesque and popularly painted desert\nland. Talk about climate! Where Is\nthere another state which can safely\nundertake such an enterprise at this\ntime of the year? C. J . McEhoy win\nhas charge of the committee on deno-\ntations and which is now bjsy un-\nfurling its glad rags, should be credited\nvith suggesting this k'ea and the com-\nmittee on arrangements jr.iped at it\nlike a hobo reaching for a ham and\negg sandwich. And Harry Welch, sec-\nretary of the	of trade may be\ndepended upon to let the world know\nabout it by picture and printed story,\nthroughout the coming months.\nThough tho dignitaries will be sta\ntioned in rhe hotel where the choral\nsociety will divide time with an or\nchestra in the furnishing of music, and\nwhere there may be some speechmak\ning, and where all who wish may meet\nthe new governor and state officers.\nthe street affair will be just as much\na part of the reception which will be\nentirely Informal. Those in the street\nwill be welcomed in the hotel if they\ncan get in and those in tho hotel will\nhave to come out. of. .It sometime and\nJoin the street throng. Every guest\nwill have to furnish his own initiative\nbut there will be no referendum ex-$ - )t\nthe police and tliev will work at
b1fe5f8eda170031e47d8e990dc3db69	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.1543715530763	37.538509	-77.43428	power to maintain our ancient rights on the\nspas. The thing may not go to this extent: the\nlunfling system may crumble to pieces, or it may\nbe in such a shattered stale, as to induce the na-\ntion quietly to submit to any thing that France &.\nRussia may like to do; but if the funding system\ncould stand; if by any tricks of borrowing money or\nshuffling of paper; if we could thus hobble alomr\nin a war for a few months, such, in all human pro-\nbability, would l>c the parties engaged in that war.\n1 would have my readers reflect a little on the\ngreat difference between the effects of war to be\ncarried on now, and the effects of the late war;\nwhen that war began, the taxes amounted to only\nId,000 ,000	year,and hank notes of all descriptions\nhad always been regarded as equally valuable with\ngold. When that war began, the poor rates amount-\ned to little more than two millions a year. When\nthat war began, so small a note as five pounds\nhad never been seen; and there was the coast\nclear for the minister to spread forth his notes,\nand to borrow from the whole nation in all sorts\nof ways. No doubt had ever existed as to the\ndurability fit solidity of the funds; and besides\nthese, the nation was alarmed, from one end to\nthe other, at the cry of danger to property and to\nreligion.i All those circumstances would now he\nwanting; indeed, instead of sixteen there are sixty\nmillions of annual taxes, and the farmers, trades-\nmen, manufacturers, and merchants, are
1f52486efea6f71a4fe89ba331327409	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.891780790208	33.448587	-112.077346	game birds, Including the festive mud\nhen, as well as in a spirit of kindly\nwarning to uninformed or misin-\nformed sportsmen, attention is called\nto the fact that the mountain sheep\nis protected by the Arizona game laws\nat all seasons of the year and indefi\nnitely, and Roosevelt lake has been\nproclaimed by the president of the\nUnited States as a game preserve, to\ngether with a margin of land arouiid\nits shore, whereon no person may\nshoot any game birds at any time,\neven though it be the open season\nelsewhere in the territory.\nThat is a long sentence but it con\ntains the meat of the idea sought to\nbe inculcated by this story, the rest\nof which will be devoted to an expla-\nnation of Kvhy The Republican rises\nand asks the permission of the chair\nto address the meeting. In the Globe\nSilver Belt of November 20 appears a\nstory saying that as much as twenty\nmountain	had been seen in one\nflock near Fish creek ana that the\nrocks in that section are literally dec-\norated with them. It is then stated\nby the Silver Belt that the game law\nprotecting them expires on the 1st\nof January, after which time there is\nfine sport in store for the hunters.\nIt is hoped the information con-\ncerning the numcrousness of the sheep\nis correct, for the animal had become\nso scarce in Arizona as to be almost\nextinct, but the announcement that;\nthe game law protecting it is soon to\nexpire is absolutely wrong. The arti-\ncle in the Silver Belt was shown to\nV. L . Pinney, fish and game commis-\nsioner, yesterday, and he immediately\nwrote the Silver Belt, requesting a\ncorrection of the statement. He says:\n"There Is no date In the law in which\nthe closed season on mountain sheep\nexpires, and unless some future legis-\nlature changes the law, it is on for-\never."
7469439588be639390315c7d3c21c594	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.7301369545917	37.538509	-77.43428	as it may seem, we now learn dial the whole\nleasou has been trilled away without any\nIhtng taitlier heing done, li appears from\nsome niisiindeistanding between the Pmted\nHalos' Government and Geueial llaixlcr, who\naided as then Astiouonier last season ; they\nhave now tiisinisscd him from the situation,\nsiid appointed Major Ellicot in Ins place, no\ndoubt in the hopes that the latter will he more\nalii,' to second it e.r views, whatever they may\nlie. It is himi vv r only justice to Geueial\nItaislei to state, tout this change did notarise\nlimn any uii'eondind on his pint, hut iioina\nmanieui ie in politics to which great men fre-\nquently apply tin the liilfilineiil of Iheir de-\nsigns By this aiialignment, we lire to consi-\nder Major KUicnt as the .Astronomer on the\npan of the United States, ami l)r. Tiarks on\nthat ol Great Britain. On the appointment of\nthe lot met' gentleman, he caint to Burlington,\nwhcie he met with l)r. T. who was there on\nIns way to the Bay; hut we tne assured\nnothing ol an official nature parsed between\nthem ; Mud instead of proceeding to their past\nand euieiing upon then summer duties in con-\njunction as was expected ; the United .Slates’\nAstronomer pursued the following extra.ndi-\ntmry conduct, no doubt in conformity sun\njnirute instructions lie had icceivcd to that el-\n	lie iett Dr. T at Burlington, ami in a\nclandestine manner went with Ins parly to\nHouse s Point, where they wcie engaged tor\ns.nne weeks in taking obseivalium and de-\ntei nulling its talinuie, and that without any\nintimation to those employed on tne part o'l\n(iiial Britain; at the same tune avoiding, tin\ntlie plea of sickness, to meet lue other Com-\nmissioner at Missisquol Bay, w here they were\nwaiting lor him. Subsequently when ordered\nto goto the Bay, he did not think pioper to\nobey, nut went on the same pretence t indis-\nposition, to Burlington, to meet the Viuericau\nCommissioners, although lie must It ive known\nllifv had been tor some t,nie at Swan inn ex pet l-\ning him there. Bi this state matters stood by mu\nlast accounts, w itii Dr. 1 lai kx waiting at Missis\nijiioi Bay tin Major Ellicot, a» tne acting \\s-\ntrouoimr for the Uniteu Matt s; being uaaie\nIiial In can no l act tegallv but in commie tum\nvilli hint. \\\\ e have in uni or ihe r«lt:bra|« j\n( Itineie jugglers, tlie tricks ol Herman iloaz,\nand latterly, lire wondcriM feats of Rimio Sa-\nin ee; hm tins is an instance ol juggling, ihat\nleaves them all in the hack grouu?L Though\nnut entirely new, as respects the quaiter\ntiuiu winch it proceeds, it is but too obvious,\n• hat
dcb4ccdbe4c2f1a3c69a4d613893f302	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.7794520230848	37.538509	-77.43428	Col. Callaha is accused in the f.etuis'art a\nAdvertiser of having stolen certain documents\nand papers from the Alcalde’s office. This\ncharge is unfounded. It appears hv t!ie sum-\nmary proceedings of the court, t hat he was only\ncharged with having withheld the papers re-\nferred to, (which according to their opinion,\nought to have been delivered with the pro-\nvince) and of being contacted with individuals\ncharged with being about to secrete such pa-\npers to carry them out of the country. In-\ndeed, the papers mentioned could not have\nbeen purloined or stolen from the alcade’s , be-\ncause they never were delivered to him, nor\nto any other person acting for the U. States,\nby tlie Spanish commissioner, Callaha, as they\ndid not fall under the denomination of those\nwhich, according to the terms of the treaty,\nought to remain in the province. The fact is,\nthat they belong to the mililart/ archives,	\nconsequently ought to follow the troops sent\nto the Havana. They were actually put hv\nCallaha under the care of the. clerk of said ar-1\nchives, Domingo Sousa, to have them packed\nup, and sent there at the proper time, when\nthey were demanded of him (Sousa) hv three\nunknown persons, who called them.-elves com-\nmissioners from General Jackson. Sousa nev-\ner intended to conceal the papers,for lie allow-\ned the supposed commissioners to examine\nthem without reserve, and told them they\nmight ask any they chose, of Col. Callaha,\nwho was their owner.\nBy the new Spanish Constitution the Go-\nvernor and Captains General arc entirely be-\nreft of an ordinary judicial powers. Bv the\nConstitution of the'United States, is not the\njudiciary independent also of the Governor’s\npower in the territory ? I f so. General Jack-\nsoii’s proceedings at Pensacola are unlawful,\nhotli hy the Spanish and the Federal Con-\nstitution.
0cf56a3daa3cf655ea5316fd0f42774b	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1904.1953551596337	38.254238	-85.759407	By the way no race on earth better\nunderstands a gentleman than the Irish\nThe rudest clodhopper has never lost all\nthe elements of instinctive politeness He\npulls off his hat and addresses\npolitely even though in your soul\nmay not believe a word he says He\nknows a gentleman when he sees him\nNo saint in the calendar so directly ap\npeals to the sympathies of all sorts of be\nlievers as does St Patrick His name is\nassociatedwith poetry and romance but\nequally with benevolent associations and\nwhatever is associated with social utility\nIreland is unified about St Patrick\nEvery nation has a saint We have\nIffersonTheD\nbuilders the better we are The Jews\nrally about Moses but none of these\nnation builders has proved so essential to\nnational life as St Patrick\nSt Patrick appeared in Ireland\n400 years after Jesus and it was his lot-\nto change the whole character of the\n	people His real name was Pat\nricius but his vernacular name was\nSuccatb which means the brave one\nPatrick is short for Patricius which is\nLatin It is possible according to some\ntraditions that he was born in Ireland at\na place afterward called Kilpatrick which\nis not at all sanguinary but simply Kirk\npatrick or the Church of Patricius\nAt the age of sixteen he was carried\naway by a roving band of marauders whoI\ncame from the northern part of the island f\nfor plunder His father was Calphornius\naccording to the writings of the saint\nhimself and he says he dwelt in the I\nvillage of Bonnaven but we are not sure\nwhere Bonnaven was Dumbarton Scot ¬\nland claims to be the place of his birth\nandwriters differ on the subject\nThe Very Rev M J Lavelle rector ofIf\nSt Patricks Cathedral New York wrJtI\ning of St Patrick and his birth place I
13fca0b366be377d63181299a332553c	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.047814176027	38.97864	-76.492786	people, with the accent on “the,” go\nelsewhere to bathe, and chiefly to the\nLido There are glorious sands, and\nthe water is perfection, despite the ab-\nsence of surf. A barrier of rope, by no\nmeans impassable, divides the women\nbathers from the men.\nNowhere can one find more accom-\nplished swimmers, or more graceful,\nthan on the women’s side of the rope at\nLido. As a rule, too, their bathing\ndresses are handsome, modest, aud well\ndesigned to give freedom to the muscles,\nand to offer as little resistance as possible\nto their wearers’ passage through the\nwater. For lier.d gear, broad brimmed\nstraw hats are worn, though generally\nhalf of them are left floating on the\nwater, while their owners dive aud\nBwiin. Ilaliau women are not afraid of\ngetting their hair wet.	there any\nesoteric significance in the fact? At\nany rate it is a fact. One sees no oiled\nsilk caps at the Lido, nor any woman\nfearing to go far into the sea lest they\nshould wet their hair. On the contrary,\nthey all get their hair eoaking wet and\nwhen they come out they loosen it and\nlet it dry hanging over their shoulders.\nThe men are fine, strong swimmers, too,\nthe equals of any iu the world. Swim-\nming, indeed, is an important part of an\nItalian’s life. People here do not con-\ntent themselves with a quarter hour’s\nfrolic in the waves. They go in for a\ngood, long bath of an hour or two or\neven three. And this is not only a daily\npractice, but often occurs two or three\ntimes a day.—Toronto Week.
0621cafaf3d349715cf3e02e496990bd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1906.0342465436327	38.97864	-76.492786	At 4.30 yesterday afternoon Chief of\nPolice George Hahn escorted Marco\nW. Dm me. private of marine*, to the\nconnty jail for the second time Tha\ntuau. was brought out incidentally for\nan airing yesterday aud taken be for a\nJustice Charles U. Feldmeyer on two\nadditional charges, as stated in last\nnight's Cm petal.\ni'hc charges wete burglary and theft\nof |l5O worth of jewelry front Mrs.\nCharles Stratton, Hanover street, tha\nfirst arrest having been on the oharg >\nof burglary at the home of Mrs. Ker-\nshaw. Dooine was convicted on tho\nsecond charges and held under SSOO\nbill,making a total of SBOO, for his aft-\npea ranee before tho grand jury at tho\nApril teuu of court.\nT*e man was tafeeu back to jail.\nHo is anxious to keep the mutter from\nthe knowledge of liis father, who is\nassistant general yard master of tl o\nChesapeake aud Ohio Railroad at\nRichmond ,Ya. Dooine*B father lives\nat 104 E; Olay street, Richmond, au\nwhich house the accused was born.\nHe is said to be about	or 2H years\nold. Chief Hahn is searching She pris-\noner's record and is in communica-\ntion with authorities where he has\nformerly lived.\nTlte Chief wrote to the commanding\nollicer of tho Plattsbnrg, Ha. Hat-\nracks, where the sergeant. Enos J.\nDrayman, w hose name is in ttie bool:\nfound, incriminating Doomc, is <u\nduty. The hook was originally the\nproperty of Sergeant Drayman, at;\nFlattabrug.Hud was lost, aud probable\nfound by Dooine, who appropriated it\nto his own use. Dooine inis also been\nat Fitcairn, Alleghany connty, Fa.,\nwhere he was engaged in tho railroad\nbusiness. He told Chief lluliu that,\nhe was given the jewelry in Daltinioro\nby Private of Marines Leo, who desert-\ned from the Naval Academy Darraeks\na few weeks ago.\nThe police antluriies wonder that,\nthe charge of attempted murder is not,\nadded to the list to Doomo's account,\nas it was the easiest matter for a man\nas powerful as lie to have strangled a\nwoman, and Mrs. Kershaw made a\nnarrow escape when she discovered\ntho burglar Wednesday night.
48fc9f9079545fd3478bffc837047b16	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1872.8183059793057	46.395761	-112.730038	day be asured of the existence two cantu-\nries hence of a great commercial mtrop\nupon a now barren island, for sale at any\nsuch price as this, would not exhaust all '\nhonest meelss within has power to rain the\nmoney, n order to leave to his posterity so\nvast an estate? The increase looks oly too\nfabulous, only tooelike the "dreams of avr-\nrice," fairly to excite the cupidiy of a soberI\nbrain. And if the future growth of this I\ncountry is In some measure t continue and\nfilal the pne so of the pat, do not such\nfacts as this folly justify the hopes of the i\nwildest investors who are now investing k\ntheir savings in the unproductive bead\naround us, which is is surely one day to be\ncovered with	stores of merchandise, or\nwith the palatial residences of rich citisams?\nBut, before embracing thlis olaclusion,\nand leaping to try it value an practice, let\nis ilquire what other disposition might\nhave been made by the small capitalist of\nthe seventeenth cenatery of the mnans des-\ntined to enrich his descendants. Let us\nsulppse that he had invested has twenty-\nfive dollars In some productive business;\nor, failing in the leisure and siill necessary\nfor prosecuting such a business himself,\nthat he had made of it a special loan tosome\nman in lio behiess, api hId reinvested\nthe interest every year. It is well known\nthat the ratsof interest paid for loans I\noloial times were ienurmulu, but we must\nasunte that our prudent investor makes\nsaefety his iret consideration. Let ussuppoec\nthref
34c64b4601cdefc70f3ede0a1b07a28c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.5219177765093	37.538509	-77.43428	The intelligence to u'hbi; I retired ip my la"', o\nthe declared policy of the British government to nc\nquire no more territory on or near tbi. continent, is\nfully coiilirined. It is the most iinportuut declarafior\nin connection with our relations with (ireat Britain\nthat has ever bean made, and one that will no far ti\npromote the amicable adjustment of such question!\nas are now pending between tho two governments it\nrelation to Central America.\n'/'^e disclaimer of mi intention to acquire any ail\nditional torfj£nry in this heiniaphoro is, however, no\ncoinpanied with anotLer declaration that the govern\nmerit of (ireat Britain viJi Pv/, with her assent, hi\nexcluded froui the free use of the ijderocunnic coin\nniunications which Central America Hfi'ordj. 11 would\nbe very bad policy on our part to attempt	engrnst\nthese transits to the exclusion of other nations. Anil\nthe United States, while endeavoring to induct\nChina to abandon her exclusive policy, will hardly\nundertake to adopt it for themselves.\nIt was the tirin belief of the late <iov. .Marcy thai\n(jreat Britain was about to withdraw herself, in «\ngroat treasure, from affairs of this continent, and\nseek mi enlarged ijqininioii in Asia. Tlio recent de\nelarations on tho part of the British government, k\nwhich I refer, goes to confirinfliis view.\nSeveral land claims of great extont in f'alilorni*\nhavo lately been confirmed to private individuals\nand inure are iikely to bo. Before tile U. S. I)ietricl\nCourt for California is now pending the Siinontoui\nclaim, which covers n large portion o! the city nl\nSan Francisco, including the.buildings And public\n1
ee7840a455a29df1e80f23019edd408c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1865.4506848997971	41.02728	-78.439188	The fresh sweet pasture f June, furn-\nishing that abundance of succulent feed\nwhich new milch cows need to give rich\nmilk in abundance, make this month pre-\neminently the butter month. We present\nherewith the views of a good butter maker\nexpressed in a communication by "H. A.\nII.," which has lain lor some time on our\ntable: "1 am very particular about thor-\noughly scalding and sunning my pans in hot\nweather; do not till them more than half\nfull, and skim after the milk thickens suffi-\nciently so that the cream will come off\nsmooth without taking any milk with it,\nwhich, I think, is apt to make curdle in the\nbutter, and that injures the looks of it\nChurning should be done every day, if suf-\nficient cream should be obtained. If not\nthe cream	the pot should be thoroughly\nstired v henevtr any is added, and 1 add a\nlittle salt, which certainly is not a bad idea.\n1 design, when I churn to have the cream\nthe right tempierature.neither too warm nor\ntoo cold, so as to avoid adding any warm or\ncold water, and as soon as it is gathered I\ntake it out and wa-- h it in cold water until\nit is thoroughly freed from the buttermilk ;\nsalt it to my taste, and set it in a cool place\nuntil the next morning, when I work it over\nuntil it presents a firm and uniform appear-\nance. Last summer I worked my butler\nthree times before packing. At the last\nworking I add a small quantity more of salt.\nAfter packing it smoothly I sprinkle a ta bl e--\nspoonful
2657661d095d8dd352259055051a82ec	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1876.7800546131855	46.548394	-110.902887	in practice, the movement of one past the\nother gives a shearing motion to the teeth.\nThe two plates are mounted on a brass boxi\nor casing, designed to fit the hand, and to\ncarry a pair of small geared wheels, just fit-\nting into each other, and made to turn free-\nly in either direction. One of these wheels\ncarries a pin that engages the vibrating bar,\nand imparts the motion of the wheel to it.\nAt the side of the casing, and opposite the\njunction of the two wheels, is a small pipe\ndesigned to receive the rubber tube that con-\nveys the compressed air from the compres-\nsor, and on the opposite side is an escape to\nthe exhaust. When ready for use, air un-\nder a pressure of about five kilos for twenty-\nfive square millimeters (ten pounds per\nsquare inch) is delivered to the cutter, and,\nentering the casing between the two wheels\ntends to push them apart in opposite direc-\ntions, and they impart to the cutter a speed\nof about	strobes minute, a speed suf-\nficient to shear a sheep, in five or six min-\nutes. The cutting-tool is about fifteen cen-\ntimeters long and five thick, .and may be\nconveniently held in the hand. The com-\npressor, designed to accompany the shear-\ning-tool, will, with steam or water power,\ndrive twenty-five cutters at once, and,\nworked by hand, will supply two or more.\nThe flexible tube, used to convey the air,\nmakes the cutter available in any position,\nand at any convenient distance; and it'wbuld\nseem as if the apparatus might prove of\ngreat value in shearing sheep, clipping\nhorses, and in removing the wool from pelts.\nWith some slight alterations, the same de-\nvice may be used as a boring-machine for\nmaking the pin-holes in piano-forte work,\nor in cabinet work, or as a drill in drilling\nholes in piano-forte plates, and in light riv-\neted work. In the latter classes of work, it\nwould save the moving of the plates, as the\napparatus is portable, and takes its power\nthrough a flexible pipe.
ad207c47cb0b6388115e46b0feae596d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.3674863071747	37.538509	-77.43428	cuisitior of new terntory, the discovery and settle,nen\nof new countries, the extension of its navigation and\nfWherie- &e. is an incontrovertible right of sovereign-\ntv generally recognised by the opinion and usage of na¬\ntion". It can be limited ... its exerc.se only by the equal\ncorrespondent rights of other Slates, growing out of the\nsame primeval right of self-preservation.\n>¦ jloih Grent Britain and the L. Stat-s protest d\nairomst the right of the allied powers to interfere, bv\nforcible means, in the contest between Spain and her\nrevolted American colonies .\n"The British Government refused to enter into any\nstipulation bmd ng ittelf either to refuse or delay it.\nrecognition of the independence of the colonies, or to\nwait indefinitely for an accommodation between Spain\nand the colonics ; and that it would consider any fo¬\nreign interference in tin* dispute between them as a\nmotive for recognizing the latter without delay.\n"The Un.trd Stites Government declared, that it\nshould consider any attempt on Use port of the allied\nEuropean powers to extend their peculiar political sys¬\ntem to the American continent, as dangerous to the\n..rano nnd safety of the Un.ted States. With the ex¬\nisting colonies or dependencies of any European pow-\n»r« they had not interfered, and should not interfere ;\nhut' with the Governments whose independence they\nhad recofnu-d,	could not view any interposition\nfor Ihe purpose of oppressing them, or controlling in\nany other manner their destiny, in any other light than\nti a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition towards\nthMrL Wh'eaton then states the policy of this country\nan t" European revolutions, and adds:\n"But with rrgaid to the American continent circum¬\nstance were widely different It v.a- impossible lha\nthe allied powers should ext-nd their political system\ntn nnv oort">n of these continent*, without endangering\nthe pence and happmessof .he I! S. It was, therefore,\nimpossible that the later sh old behold such interpo-\nPit on in any form w i'li indifference\n. such m the American law ot nations, as announce\nm^IWIenf- M ssage of Oecemher, ld23 and\nconsecrated by un.vers.l acceptance It ta not only\nthe American'law ol nations (but the British, the M x\nran and the f-xan law; th- law ol all mdep-nden.\nAmerican sovereignties. The Un.ted States do not de¬\npart from their pn.neval princph-a of strict neutrality,\nwhen insisting on this law. On Hie contrary, they en¬\nforce them There is ro sggreE.-ion or injusfce in\ninsisting that ne.th. - r Mexico nor England sl.all h«lo\nTexas longer in a -tat- of .utile hostif.ry Tne neu\ntr,'| chastity, long the boast ana security of the American\nGovernment, is by no means violated by such insu-\ntance
4dbdbb80384f60869b155e3b4d3b8672	CARSON DAILY APPEAL	ChronAm	1873.7739725710298	39.78373	-100.445882	That each State shall be divided into as\nmany districts as the State shall be en-\ntitled to representatives in Congress, to\nbe composed of contiguous territory\ncompact in form and as nearly equal in\npopulation as may be, and the person\nhaving the highes-- t number of votes for\nPresident in each district, and who shall\nreceive the vote of that State for Presi-\ndent, it shall result in one Presidential\nvote; tbat each State shall be entitled to\ntwo Presidential voters at larwe, which\nshall be connted for the person having\nthe highest number of votes in the\nwhole Stte. Fourth The person hav-\ning the highest number of such Presi-\ndential votes in the United States sha'.l\nbe President. Fifth These provfsions\nare to be applicable to the election of\nTico President.. The next Consress\nshall have power to provide for the hold-\ning and condnctins; of the election for\nPresident and Vice President, and to es-\ntablish tribunals for the decision of con-\ntests as to the vote in anv district, and\nmake regulations coverall)" the proceed\nings of these tribunals. By the adop-\ntion of the district system of voting by\nthe people directly for candidates, with\ntwo Presidential votes in the State at\nlarse and the plnrnlitv rule for determin\ning the result, the election is brought as\nnearly home to the people	can be and\nnot make it an election by the nation as\none community; and it still recognizes\nStates as such, while it enables the peo\nple of each district in the States to ex\npress their will, so that hereafter a State\nneed not cast a solid vote as under the\npresent system. It tends to dispense\nwith the convention, which is now nec-\nessary in order to form an electoml\nticket for each State, and it rnlarges the\nliberty of the individual voter, who can\nvote for any citizen he may select for\nPresident or Vice President. By the\nplurality system the election will always\nbe final, and there can be bo necessity\nfor an election by the Qonse of Repre\nsentative, which isso much objected to.\nThe plurality rule has been adopted suc\ncessfully in all the States of the Lnion\nexcept four, in the election of State of2\ncers. and it Generally prevails in the\nelection of members of Congress, and\nin none of these States where it has\nbeen tried is there any thought of aban\ndoning it. inner questions are consid\nered in connection with tie votes in\nStates and districts, and providing for\nthe exigency of the death or resignation\nof the President after election and before\ninauguration. These are suggestions\nwhich have been considered, bnt of\ncourse no conclusions could be arrived
4d7204ab2bc1c97ce6b3b210d307cefb	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1855.9684931189752	41.004121	-76.453816	some schools which era only half as large\nbut have all kinda of olasa** and books. The\nroom is kept in such clesnliness, and the\nschool in snch correct conduct, that scholars\ncan end do come there dressed with the\nsame neatness and cars as ifthey were going\nto church, or into a parlor of ladies and gen-\ntlemen. They enter from the street first into\na vestibule, and from that into a large closet\nor clothes room to deposit their outer cover-\ning or baskets, and from this into the school\nroom. Eaeh desk has a choir before it, and\nnot a bencb, ae we generally see thd case.?\nAfter we addressed the scholars and listened\nto several classes, the sohool adjourned for\ndinner in quite as good order as assemblies\nof adults	disperse.\nIn the afternoon we called again to witness\nthe manner in which the class in Astronomy\nhave their study illustrated with an orrety, a\ntellurian and a separate representation of the\nearth upon its axis. These, and sothe math-\nematical instruments, the Directors have pro-\ncured for the school. A class of 21 soholara\nread in concert so thai every pause was\nplainly distinguished: and lone, accent, em-\nphasis and inflection accurately observed.\nIn the lower room of the same building\nwe found the primary scholars, about 35 in\nnumber, under the charge of Miss MARTHA\nE. SLOAN. Hers is a heavier task, to rule\nover sn many wayward spi-its, than the les-\nson of any scholar under her care, but she\ndischarges the duty with commendable pa-\ntience and temper.
05131190a45a2e7d724070e3552809ca	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1857.5520547628107	37.538509	-77.43428	and their idolatrous sflectiou being thus coldly th\neceived, was a thought which saddened uiauy of the u|\niternest of us. It is true that the coostaut fidelity of pi\n:he national Democracy for tifty years, was to be r<\nmcrificed, and there was to be a formal divorce of &<\n.hat noble parly; but the impassioned and ardent n\nadvances of the secessionists were almost irresistible. t<\nHie ardent and noble secessionists loved Virgiuia so d\netiderly, tboy believed so implicitly iu her greatness,\nind trusted so implicitly iu herdevotiou to the South, a\nhat it really seemed cruel for us to resist the otfurs c\nu their behalf, whbre (here were so rnuuy uolicipa- f<\nions of a most happy union. ti\nSoineof us had become almost satisfied of the ardent p\nrttuohment of these fiilibusters.wheu the leading organs ti\njf the secessionists which reached this oflicoSaturday,	\nevealcd the gross inconstancy of our disuniou lovers. It\nWhether jealous of the national Democracy, or en- tl\naged at the cautious way in which the discreet old b\nState met their advances, we caunot say, but the k\nCharleston Netcs and the Mercury have opened their g\nbatteries as fiercely on Virginia as if she was Gov. is\nWalker or James Buchanan. The passion of this vv\ndesperate and disappointed party for denunciation u\naud abuse is becomiug frightful. Despairing of sepa- si\nrating Virginia from the national Democracy, having\nluiled in their effort to debauch the healthy and con- <]\nservative public opiuiou of this State, they have 3\nthrown aside their inask of pretended atTectiou, and (\nare now denouncing us as "uusouud on the slavery 0\nquestion." Insane with fury at Virginia's steru refusal ^\nto enlist in a crusade against a noble, patriotic states-
0001caa02c92a0303569dadd657a7d54	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1891.8863013381533	35.227087	-80.843127	withal so profitable, that we would rather\nas an individual give up producing\ncorn than raising faojs. What is true of\nhogs is still more strictly and generally\ntrue of milk, butter, beef and mutton,\nchickens, eggs. The trouble is our inchna\ntions are too strongly in favor of cotton.\n"Cotton is King" should read '"Cotton is\nMaster," and the cotton planters are his\nslaves. It is the slavish devotion to cotton\nas the sole resort for a money income\nthat has impoverished so many Southern\nfarmers, and bound them in debtors'\nchains. Think for a moment of the cheap\nand fertile soil, the mild and equable cli-\nmate, the great variety of forage and fat-\ntening crops of the South cowpeas, sweet\npotatoes, chufas, peanuts not one of which\ncan be produced in the North and North\nwest to say nothing of Bermuda grass,\ncrab grass, corn, oats, rye, clover, collards,\netc., which we can produce just as well\nas they can be produced anywhere. Why\ntalk about limiting the area devoted	\ncotton by co operative effort, or resolu-\ntions, or what not ? What do the farm\ners do with most of the money they get\nfor their cotton, after paying for the labor\nthat produces it ? Why, they buy bacon,\nlard, canned beef, canned milk (they do\nwithout butter,) a good deal of corn or\ncorn meal, tons of hay, seed oats and\nrye, syrup, flour, mules and horses, etc.,\nnearly all of which they may and ought\nto produce at home. What if every\nfarmer would produce all of these things\nat home, and then add fruits and vege-\ntables, all in quantities sufficient to sup\nply the country, including the towns?\nlie would find that he could make cotton\nat eight cents a pound, if necessary.\nBut it would not be necessary ; for this\nback revolution of methods would so ro-d u- c e\nthe area in cotton, and tho total pro-\nduction would be so much diminished,\nthat th9 price would go at once to ten or\ntwelve cents.
07e5d2cda2770871c9cf24e2eb3d587e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1905.382191749112	38.177063	-75.392696	they placed their canoes in the river.\nThe boats were light and easily managed,\nbeing constructed of canvas and bamboo,\nand they carried tents, blankets, pro-\nvisions, cooking utensils, and everything\nnecessary for comfort and convenience.\nThe gentlemen proceeded leisurely down\nthe sinuous stream, making the trip to\nSnow Hill in six days. In a straight\nline the distance is about twenty miles,\nbut by river it is considerably greater,\non account of the numerous windings\nand turns. At night they camped on\nthe high lands, where they also prepared\ntheir meals for the day. At some points\nalong the river the stream was so nar-\nrow, and the bed so shallow, that they\nwere obliged to lift their canoes upon\ntheir shoulders and carry them, while\nat other points	course was ob-\nstructed by logs which had sunk to the\nbottom when being rafted down the\nriver many years ago, and trees and\nbranches uprooted and broken off dur-\ning severe wind storms. At night they\nwere lulled to sleep by the monotonous\nwhistle of the whippoorwill, and hoot of\nthe wakeful owl; while morning was\nushered in by the musical notes of the\nmocking bird, the sweet call of the\nturtle dove, the chatter of robins,\ncuckoos and sparrows, accompanied\nby the drum-beat of the woodpecker.\nThe gentlemen are enthusiastic over\nthe beauties of the river, and say they\nhave never seen scenery to surpass\nthat along theriver from Porter’s cross-\ning to Snow Hill. They contemplate\nmaking another trip in the course of\na few months.
10a4566bbc9e628cb1725e96a62017f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1852.443989039415	37.538509	-77.43428	Thai 1 ev< r have brrn named in connexion with the pre-\nsidency of the United Statep has not, 1 can assure you, tho\nson of an ancient neighbor «nd friend, been by any contri¬\nvance ur desire of mine; and certainly 1 shall never he in the\nii. -M ft I ha i i.tficc, mi.less placed there by a regular nomina¬\ntion. Not, then, being n candidate, and seeing no near pros¬\npect ol bring made one, I ought perhaps to decline troubling\nyou or others with my humble opinions on ureal principles\nof Slate rights and federal administration; but as I canno;\nplead iij no ranee of the partiality of a few friends in several\nparts i-V the Union, who may, by possibility, in a certain\nevent, succeed in biingin:: me within the field from which u\nwhig candidate is to be selected, I prefer to err on the side ol\nfiankn; «s and candor, rather than by silence to allow any\nMrang' C unwittingly to commit himself to my support.\nYour inquiries open tho whole question of domestic\nsilvery, which has, in dillircnt forms, for a number of years\nagitated Congress and the country.\nP.cmising that you arc the first person who has interro-\nfiaied n,r on the su'jecf, I give you tlio basis of what would\nbo my reply in greater detail, if time allowed and the con¬\ntingency alluded io	were less remote.\nIn boyhood, at William nnd Mary College, and in common\nwith most, if not all, iny companions, ! becamo deeply irn-\njHir^cd with the views given by Sir. Jelltrson in his "Notts\noil Virginia," and by Judge Tucker, in the Appendix to his\nedition of '-IShe.ksionc's Commentaries," in favor of a gra¬\ndual emancipation of slircs. That Appendix I have not\nseen in thiity odd years, and in the same period liave read\nscaicely anv*iiiif*g»n tho subject; but my early impressions\nare frtsh and unc'ianged. Hcnce, if 1 hud had the honor »f a\nho at in the Virginia Legislature in the winter of 1831-2,\nwhen n bill was brought forwnrd to carry out those views,\n1 should certainly have given it my hearty support.\nI tuppo.- o I scarcely need say, that in my opinion Congress\nlias no color of authority under the constitution for touching\nUie relation of master and slave within a State.\n1 hold the opposite opinion in respect to the District of Co-\nlumbi.i . Here with the consent of the owners, or on the\npayment of "ju.-t compensation," Congress may legislate at\nits discretion. Hut my convic'ion is equally strong thai,\nunless it bu step by step with the Legislatures of Virginia\nand Maryland, it would bo dangerous to both racca in those\nStates to touch the relation between master and slave in this\nDistrict.
40109828d369c568f15898da59f25f70	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1915.0890410641807	33.448587	-112.077346	Thiit it (liiren't pay to Orink booze in\na dry state and while under the in-\nfluence of that booze to employ pro-\nfanity boisterously in a public eating\nJiee. was brought home forcibly to\n"' Hilly" O'Malley yesterday when City\nMagistrate McBride sentenced him to\nPay a fine of fifteen dollars or spend\nfifteen days in the city jail for using\nlanguage in the presence of diners at\nthe American Kitchen that would not\nlook good in print Policeman Thur-\nman told of o'Mutley's actions which\nincluded the information that he and a\nfompanion had liquor with them when\nJbey entered the place and proceeded to\nlet. everybody in the place know of it\nwhile they were waiting to be server.\nPoliceman Thurman in plain clothes\nrntered tne American Kitchen about\nthe time that O'Malley	at the\nlieight of his hilarity. The officer seat-\ned himself at the same table with\nO'Malley and his companion and en-\ndeavored to learn where they had se-\ncured the liiiior. Tim information was\nnot forthcoming but O'Malley did an-\nnounce that it came from a place\nwhere there v as a lot more. Probably\nwith the idea of rousing envy in the\nbreasts of the less "fortunate" diners\nwho hadn't anything more to drink\nthan P.ryan banqueters, O'Malley pro-\nceeded to herald the presence of his\nliquor. When remonstrated with re-\ngarding his language he turned the at-\nmosphere for a considerable distance\nInto a dark blue hue. Then Thurman\nIntroduced himself and invited O'Mal-\nley to adjourn to the city jail where he\nmight swear to his heart's content\nwithout offending, anyone.
4bbd9ee22b27f4e725f68b3818608c73	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.1657533929476	40.832421	-115.763123	A long nrticle in the New York Tril»nne,\nbeaded, "How Much lb-Long is Short," speaks\nof the llou. ( .'lias. E . LeLoiig, of Oregon, as\nonr new Minister to Japan. Such is fume!\nWho would have supposed tlint there was a\nman, woman, or rhilil in this broad domain\nthat did uot know Charley Ib-Luag of Cali-\nfornia aud Nevada. Why, the nspiriug genius\nand HtateHinam<hi|i of thia prodigy came near\nMending him to represent the State of Nevada\nill the United States Sen ile. His eloquence\nlias been heard throughout tljji length and\nbreadth of the Pacific const, in trying to con¬\nvince his fellow-citizens that their only salva-\ntion was the elevation of the nigger and Chi-\nnamuii to uu equality with tho white*, and\nthat Charley Deling was king of all the tril>e.\nWas not he sent to carry the rote of Nevada\n	the great Ulysses, telling him how much the\njH'uple of this coast loved him, and how they\ncherished his memory so fondly that they hud\npreserved the identical poet he so fondly em¬\nbrace 1 in bis less prosperous days, when, like\nToodles, lie had been around the corner, and\nwas afraid to go home for fear of one of Cau¬\ndle's lectures from her who is now the greatest\nlady in the land, nnd is obliged to have all lu r\nlittle fixtures made in Paris, la-cause there is\nno one in America that con do lu r justice?\nWhy. C'liarley no doubt told (IIvihw and hL\nfond spouse bow the good people at Knight's\nFerry had voted to a man for liini in remem¬\nbrance of tho times when he tieej to make\nmerry with "We won't go home till morning."\n!»*.» ««»;«* rr'taS ft'Jjcu
6e9cc7fb284946bc00933b298f7e5f5a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.3383561326739	37.538509	-77.43428	Saturday's Intelligencer contains an impressive edi¬\ntorial notice, introducing a long and detailed article,\nvindicating Mr. Webster's course during the war. It\n.* intended to set history right by false glosses. We\nshall reply to it by the record.\n'Ve proceed to give some of Mr. Webster's war\nvotes to the public for the information of the r.sing\ngeneration, and to refresh the memories of some who\nhave lurgolten the events of which they were the co-\ntemporary. Premising that Mr. W . voted against his\ncountry, anil spoke against it, during the whole of the\nlate war with Great Britain, even while the British\nanil the Indians were iu possession of parts ot our\ncountry, we select a part of these votes.omitting\nmany ot the same character on smaller points.and\nherewith preeent them to the patriotic reader.\nOn the Gth ol July, 1813, Mr. Webster, in company\nwith -111 Federalists, voted against the tax bill to nis'r\nmoney for currying on the war, by laying a duty on\ndi?tilled spirits See 11. it. Journal, vol. f>, (reprint\nedition of ItvSi, by Gales and Seaton,) p. 70.\nJuly 8lh, same year, in company with all the Fede¬\nralists present, he voted against the bill to collect a di¬\nrect. tax in the United States during the war, bvin^ a\nwar tax. Same vol., p. 82.\nJuly !Uh, same year, in company with 53 Federal¬\nists, he voted against	war tax to luy a duty on su¬\ngars refined within the United States, being a tax on a\nluxury. Same vol., p. 84.\nSame day and year, in company with ."»J Federal¬\nists, lie voted against the war tax on sales at auction\nof merchandise. Same vol., p. 8 -1 .\nOn July 10th, same year, he voted against the war\ntax on pleasure carriages, being a tax on a luxury, in\ncompany with the standing battalion of fifty-two\nFederalists. Same vol., p. b7.\nHIT This was the extra session of the Spring of 1813,\nprovided for by a law of Congress, and the first one\nthat sat after Winchester's defeat, the massacre of the\nriver Raisin, Dudley's defeat, and other disasters in\nthe West, and while the British and Tecumseh were in\npossession of Michigan and the Northwestern part of\nOhio. It was Mr. Webster's first session, he was then\na representative from New Hampshire; and voted\nagainst every bill to raise a dollar to carry on the war\nwhile he attended, i t is attendance at that session w as\nvery short, and seemed to be merely to vote against the\ntax bills; for on the ninth day of July, he obtained leave\nof absence for the remainder of the session. (See same\nvolume of the Journals, p. c±.) But be remained until\nthe 10th, to vote against the bill laying a tax upon plea¬\nsure carriages.
1ae024f0c8c966762f24e38c5d473ac0	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1911.0945205162354	38.894955	-77.036646	Friends both white and colored\nthroughout the entire country were\nsurprised beyond measure to learn of\nthe sudden death of Mrs Grant wife\nof Bishop Abram Grant of the Fifth\nEpiscopal district Death was caused\nby an apoplectic stroke and came\njust after the departed had taken the\nLords Supper with her beloved hus\nband who was himself lying dan\ngerously ill at the time The sacra\nment was given by Bishop Benjamin-\nFLee Theendcameat815pm\nat the Episcopal residence 532 Wash\nington Boulevard Funeral services\nwere immediately arranged and were\nheld Tuesday Jan 17 in the First A\nM E Church Eighth street and Ne-\nbraska avenue this city to which\nchurch Mrs Grant belonged The\nservices were conducted by Rt Rev\nH Blanton Parks Bishop of the\nTwelfth A M E district who was\n	by Rt Rev Benjamin F Lee\nBishop of the Seventh Episcopal dis\ntrict who delivered the funeral ad\ndress The choir opened the services\nby singing Asleep in Jesus Appro\npriate passages of scripture were then\nread by both Bishop Parks and the\nRev Dr E Arlington Wilson pastor\nof the Metropolitan Baptist Church\nthis city Miss E E Grant of the\ndepartment of music of Western Uni-\nversity sang Jesus Lover of My\nSoul She sang so sweetly and soft\nly that the entire audience sat in sus-\npense and in reverence before the bier\nof the deceased One was reminded\nthat one had come not to weep and\nmourn over a departed soul but to\npay last tribute to one who had during-\na whole lifetime strived to do what\nher Master desired of her
15d8602b38a60ca2261fb261b88d8a33	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.856557345426	33.448587	-112.077346	The shutting of the gates at the dam\nlast night must have occasioned quite\na slaughter of fish in the river below\nthe dam, as the water that should pass\nthrough the tunnel is completely check-\ned and parties are feasting on fish\ncaught in the holes below the dam.\nOne boy passing the dam on the way\nhome from fishing had a string of fish\nover his shoulder reaching down to\nhis knees. Among, them was one two\nfeet long, at least, all caught by hand\nfrom the pool.\nA large band of genuine English\nsnipes were observed today on the\nlake formed during the night. A cou\nple of boys going out in a boat got\nseveral of them. Ducks are becoming\nmore numerous this year also since the\nfloods a	of months ago made a\nlake that lasted two or three weeks.\nThe people who still reside at the old\ntown and parties coming in on the\nstages are compelled to go out to the\nnew town or else up near the cement\nmill to get something to eat, as the ,\nlast remaining restaurant belonging to i\nA. Romo has been moved to the new\ntown site. New Yoosevelt is becoming\nquite thickly settled and is quite a vil-\nlage. A greater per cent of wooden\nbuildings have gone up in the new town\nwith a cement building to boot, while\na few are walled with adobe and the\nwhole makes a very neat showing with\nthe school house above all, on higher\nground. All having a broad view of\nthe surrounding valleys,
03646f823cdbf9743d821cc9e0067fce	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.541095858701	39.261561	-121.016059	This distinguished son of the “ Old\nNorth State” has been selected to head\nthe Republican ticket in the canvass\njust commenced. Mr. Stanley, like\nChevalier Bayard, is sans peur ct sans\nreproche. He. is no inconsiderable states\nman, of spotless reputation as a politi-\ncian and withall a courteous and polish-\ned gentleman. His name is written on\nthe annals of his country. When Cali-\nfornia was asking admission into the\nUnion, Edward Stanley, the first of all\nSouthern statesmen on the floors of Con-\ngress stood forth her champion, and with\nliving eloquence plead her cause. This\nalone entitles him to the gratitude of\nevery Californian. In him the country\nfound a friend in time of need. This\ndisinterested act will he remembered b}-\nthose who have no	with Repub-\nlicanism, and they will look with little\ndisfavor upon such a candidate, fighting\nunder whatever flag he may.\nWe understand he does not profess to\nbe a Republican but an old line Whig.\nThe same principles he so eloquently\nexpounded in his place in Congress, to\nthose same principles he still adheres,\nand is ready to do battle for them again\nand again. The State needs a pure and\nunsullied Chief Magistrate. Thus far\nEdward Stanley, in all the elements\nwhich go to make up a man, is far su-\nperior to any candidate before, the peo-\nple. What the American party will do\nremains to be seen. It has some good\nmaterial and may eclipse the other par-\nties with its gubernatorial candidate.\nWe shall wait and see.
124ed6fed8912a313e67b615b4df9a42	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1890.3547944888383	38.894955	-77.036646	mass of the police force are si ran-\ngers to this community, but by\nvirtue of their firmer teachings\nand natural inclinations they have,\nas u geueral tale, one feature of an\neducation that has certainly not\nbeen neglected and that is their\nhatred to the race and of the Ne-\ngro. Then again, let it be told\naloud and. heard among men, that\nthe doors of all institutions to "re-\nform and save," are turned against\nthe race in his city; he is made\nto feel "1 am an out cast and ev-\nery while hand is against me."\nHe, the colored man of the low-\ner walks of life and the woman,\nare brought into contact day by\nday with the prejudice that pre-\nvails iu the polic, they see	\nown color grabbed and runned in\nfor trifling and minor matters,\nand on the other hand they see\nthe white boy and women of the\nlower classes, doing these 6ame\nthings and the policemen "blind."\nThe colored people who are of ihe\nlower or middle classes are made\nto feel the race prejudice by the\nvery actions of the polico force,\nand it is but natural that they hate\neach other. What is wanted more\nthan any other one thing, to put a\nstop to much of the "cu8sednesB,,\nthat prevails in this city, is a po-\nlice force made up of practical cit-\nizens of the community. The\n1 w should be amended so that\nthiB ciy should be patrolled by\ncitizens and not discharged sul -die - r s
187986ff84664a6b043f1ae8d7e2d750	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1877.7219177765094	35.227087	-80.843127	Rfdixtion in Fkkiouts We mentioned some\ntimeVmce that the freight rates on goods shipped\nover the W. N . C. Railroad to or beyond Charlotte\nvia the A., T. & O. Railroad were the same on this\nltotul when the goods left it at Statesville as when\ni hey went on to Salisbury, and that it was the same\nrase when freight came this way. We are iufermed\n,v Dr. A. M. Powell, the Chairman of the commit-\ntee on freights, that a more favorable tariff to the\nshipper has been effected, and that the old system\no! charges referred to above is now null and void.\nIf goods are shipped from this place to Charlotte or\nWilmington via the A., T. fc O. Road, the price\ncharged !y this Road will be tiio t,;une as though\nthe goods stopped	Statesville, and if the goods\ncome from those points this way the price will be\nthe same as if they were originally shipped from\nStatesville. This arrangement is fair to all parties\nand it does not have the appearance of being taint-\ned with discrimination. Another error in freights\nh is also been corrected. During the administration\nof the former Directors of the Road, and during\nthe present management until last week, all persons\nshipping by the car load were charged for 20,000\npounds, whereas, the capacity of the car was only\n10,000 pounds. Thus our merchants and other\nshippers have been paying all the time for 4,000\npounds more than they shipped in the car. This\nunjust charge has been taken off and charges are\nnow made for only 10,000 pounds the amount\nallowed for each car.
12d8f2c512e0f75898e528b833317689	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.0945205162354	37.538509	-77.43428	tion, and a nearer approach to even handed justice..\nHut, Sir, standing before this Senate, as I did before a [\ngenerous and confiding people, with feelings of deep-\nrooted prejudice againut the banking institutions of our\ncountry, growing out of the settled conviction, that\ntheir operations have had the most baneful influence\nupon the morals, industry and prosperity of the conn\ntry fit large; and believing, as I do, that the bill new\nh-foreus, is but a bantling of that system of legislation,\nwhich is but too well calculated still further to entail\nupon us a spurious and worthless currency, I should\nfeel, under such circumstances, that I should be want\ning in self respect, and iu a proper seme of obi galion,\nto the int rests and wishes of those who sent me here,\nwere I to fail to use my ellorts, however feeble they\nmay be, to arrest the further perpetuation of this evil,\nMr Speaker, is there to be no limit to our acts of!\nlegislation for the control and management of these\nHanks ? Is there to be no limit ti. our overweening do\nsire to anticipate, study and consult the wishes of these\nBanks? Or, I would enquire, is	to be no stability\nof purpose toany of our multifarious acts to regulate and\nmanage these institutions: Sir, for the Inst six or seven\nyears, the acts of our Hanks have been but repetition^\nof violations of their charters, and an unnecessary de\nparture from the "spirit and design of their specified\npowers. And, Sir, our session acts but too lamentably\nshow, that the representatives of the people, during the\nwhole of their tune, whose province it was, not only\nto enact wholesome laws for the regulation of every\ndepartment and interest in socit ty, but to see that\nthose laws were faithfully and rigidly adhered to,\nhave been not less willing to pardon and overlook\ntheir lran«gri ssions, than the Banks have been to\ndisregard and violate their charters. Hut, Sir, if the\ndeclarations cf gptillemen, here and elsewhere, are to\nbe believed, (his application comes not from the Hanks,\nbut from others.aided and abetted by gentlrmen, who,\nhowever orthodox, whilst soliciting the smiles and sup¬\nport of an honest and confiding people, arc now engiged\nin revoking their own limitations of restraint upon\nihese institution?, and offering them the strongest\ninducement to persevere in the enormity of their mis¬\ndeeds.
0937a2c17dbf002c3560dd445ac708cc	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1917.6671232559615	38.177063	-75.392696	State Forester I . \\N . Henley. ha* r*\nturned t> Ualtiinort* from hu* inspection\ntrip of the Pastern Short* On this trip\nhe visited :ilf >t the counties, made\nnumerous woodland examinations, ami\nlooked over the shade trees on many\nproper!ie- So many applications were\nreceived for examinations after the trip\nwas started that he will make a second\n\\isit. if there is time after going over\nthe remainder of the State\nMr Heslr. reports that the second\ngrowth pine forests of the Katern\nShore, from the standpoint of timber\nproduction, are now among the most\nimportant in the State. As a commer-\ncial timber proposition this pine sur\npusses all other forest trees m the\nState, and in this section it is the tree\nto encourage above all others The\nmain difficulty under the present system\nof cutting down to as small a diameter\nlimit a- * is merchantable, is that a hard-\nwood growth often takes possession of\nthe cut over ground, making it impos'd\nhie for the pine to re-seed Conse-\nquently since the hardwoods are of little\nvalue as compared with the pine, tin-\ncut over lands often remain thirty or\nforty years without producing another\ntimber crop of value, and then only one\n	very inferior material.\nWherever pine exists it may be main\ntamed indefinitely by regulating the\ncuttings. I bis i“ well demonstrated on\na tract of land near Hinev drove, in\nWorcester County. Cor the past thirty\ncars the late .1 I Dickerson. who\nowned approximately *!.ihio acres of\nwoodland, had cut his pine over at ten\nto fifteen year intervals and his son. I .\nD Dickerson. since his father’s death\nhas carried out the same policy His\nmethod consists in cutting the pine only\nto a diameter of approximately twelve\ninches on the stump, leaving a good\nstand of small and middle-sized trees\nfor the next timber crop. Where the\ntrees were too close together to permit\nof the maximum growth, a few smaller\nthen twelve inches in diameter were\ntaken out. <>n the other hand, w here\nthe taking of twelve inch trees would\ncreate large open places in the forest\nthey were allowed to stand until the\nnext cutting Not only was a good\nstand of pine maintained at all times,\nbut the oak and gum underbrush was\nentirely held in check. This system per\nmits cutting over the woodlands every\nfifteen years, removing as much as half\nd’ the timber, and then coming back in
117a77cc57c74faf7257c5ac1a47d06f	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1898.4589040778792	33.448587	-112.077346	Some of the senators and representa-\ntives who called on the president to-\nday gave him considerable encourage-\nment, assuring him that if the advo-\ncates of annexation, supported by the\nadministration, maintained a firm at-\ntitude the opposition would have to\ngive way. Some yery determined men,\npersistent and hard fighters, have got\nto be contended with, but it is a tra-\ndition in the senate that a small minor-\nity, however determined, cannot hold\nout long after they have ceased to re-\nceive secret encouragement from the\nlukewarm and indifferent men of the\nmajority The friends of annexation\nsay that when it is made manifest that\nunder no possible circumstances will\nthe majority permit congress to ad\njourn without voting on this question\nthe filibusterers will have to give way.\nThe principal danger in a fight of this\nsort lies in the action of men who, be-\ning professedly with the majority, dis-\ncourage the continuance of the fight,\nand argue that the majority cannot ac-\n	this purpose, and should give\nway before an inflexible minority.\nIt is understood that there are a few\nmen in the senate who give this luke-\nwarm support to annexation, and who\nmay secretly assist the minority by\nrepeatedly advising as the contest pro-\nceeds that a compromise should be\nadopted and the question be permitted\nto go over until next session. It is by\nsuch methods as this that the sugar\ntrust expects to be aided by such of its\nfriends as may not be willing to come\nout into the open. The danger from\nthis quarter, however, is lessened by\nthe fact that the administration and its\nsupporters, who are sincere in this\nmatter and can rely on a majority in\nboth houses, equally sincere, are deter-\nmined to carry the fight to a finish, and\nnot to hearken to any advice contrary\nto this purpose, whether inspired by\nweakness or ulterior motives.\nThe fact that so great a champion\nas Speaker Reed was compelled ' to
3a1656dc8ca8b4913eb463660b847365	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1874.387671201167	38.391448	-86.930874	On the night or the 7th, a partv or Haxter\nmen, under command of Captain Welch, went\nup the river on the Mcamor Halite, for the\npurpose of intercepting a lot ol arms which\nwere being transported from Fort Smith to\nthe Industrial University. Soon nfterthe de-\nparture of tho Haxter expedition, Colonel\n.lohn Hrooker with a regiment of two hundred\ncolored men of Hrooks'scoininatiil, started on\na special train to intercept the Hallleat Paler-\nmo, twenty miles ahovo the city. They arriv-\ned there ahead of tho Haxter party and got\nInto position on the bank, and when' the boat\ncame along a volley was ilred at her, kill-\ning one man, Frank Timms, and wounding\nseveral others, among them Captain Sam\nHouston, commander or the boat, who died\nof his wounds in a few hours. .lohn Myers,\na pilot, was also thought to be mortally\nwounded. The Haxter men returned the tire\nfrom the boat, wounding some or their oppo-\nnents, but only one seriously. The boat he-c a-\ndisabled 'bv	bursting or a steam pipe,\nand she lloated down the river to the opposite\nbank, where the Haxior men loft her. She\nwas then taken possession of by tho Hrooks\nmen, who brought her back to the city . Cajs.\ntain Welch assorts that after the boat was\ndisabled, he held up a white Hag, which was\nriddled with bullets, several shots also\npassing through his clothes. A detachment\nof Hrooks men were afterward sent out to\ncaptiito Captain Welch's party, who escaped\nfrom the loat, and a squad of 'Haxter cavalry\nnUo went out to their comrades' uss'itunce.\nThere was great activity on both sides, and\nrailroad communication with tho city was se-\nriously Interrupted.\nTho" above is the Associated l'res agent's\naccount. Special dispatches to the St. 1niis\n(Hobe give essentially the snme statement,\nwith the important exception that the Haxter\nparty on the boat are charged with tiring the\nllrst shot one account .says two volleys wero\ntired from the boat before the lire was re-\nturned from the shore.
86ae53c8189ba22b15ecbc25b4927dc7	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.4561643518518	46.395761	-112.730038	borhood of MS, bag taxed to sprose•t •-\nug whitam; this atterr.MYnbe•paid.\nSabeequet to tse beariag, the rorthern\nalPrieahlroad Company released Mr. May-\nberry, or the Western Wood and Flume Co.,\nfrom the ontreast, sad assunmedeharge of the\nSbudsunes, Mr. Mayberry contInuing work for\nIthe Company. In this connection iti pro-\nper to state that an erronuoum mpression hap\nprevailed, (and we pve eapresion to it last\nweek,) that Mr. g .L. Bonner had the con-\ntract for thse ties. He had not, but woe\nauthoras.al as agent of the N. P.R. R.Co. to\nmake this particular contract, he being in\nNew 'ork at the time, and directing the\nbhou,•iseru to let it. preferably to Morgan\nEvans and others, but on their declination to\nscwe other person.\nWe believe no further attempt has been\nmade to float ties in Warm Springs Oreek,\nand presume that the right to do so will be\ntestedin Court or the matter be adjusted by\nmutual agreement before so proceeding. It\nseems to us this as	only right way to pro-\nceed, and undlerstand this to be the purpose\nof the Northern Pacific Company. An agreed\nase can be made and ajudacal decision had\nwithout personal strife. If the Company or\nsay person has a legal right to use Warm\nSpring Creek as a public highway, the set-\nt•ers will have to yield; ifthat carries with it\nthe right to enter their fields, traverse the\nbanks and alter or remove their irrigating\ndams, they will have to yield to that. If the\nstream is not legally navigable by the public\nfor floating purposes; if the Government has\nconveyed sole right and titleto the bed of the\nstream to the owners of land on it, and the\nlaws recognise that conveyance as good\nagainst me of the stream for floating tiesor\nother purposes of a public highway, then the\nRailroad Company will have to yield. While\nwe believe the land owners have the law on\ntheir side, it it still an open question and\nmay be decided adversely to them.
532ef436d47e0d5eaad5e07221394d59	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.050684899797	37.538509	-77.43428	imply a relinoiiishnient ot tbe right, but\nshould be regarded as the evidence of au nuti*\ncable disposition towards Spain.\nThe committee now enter upon the other\npoint; that of the trial ami execution <>f the\nforeign instigator*, Arlmthnot and Amhiister\n— a subject of more delicacy and tenderness,\nas it involves the lives and liberties of indivi-\ndual* ; yet of equal magnitude, and, iu tbe\nopinioti of the committee, of equal clearness.\nIu ancient times, when barbarism more gene-\nrally prevailed, and even polished nations\nseemed unconscioHs ot tin* ties of humanity,\nwhich ought ev«i to bind the whole family of\nmankind in ttndci ness and affection, the prao\ntice obtained, of putting t« death the soldiers\nand even ibe citizens of a vanquished enemy,\nby the sword, and even by public execution,\noi o| bolding prisoners ol war, in slavery for\nlife, aud eutailn g bondage upon their "pos-\ntcrity. Hut tbe progiess ofeivilization,aided\nby the bexigu influence of Christianity. has. in.\nmodern days, produced a radical change,\nhighly honorable to the civilized world.\nIn consequence, of (his piinciple. it follows,\nthat although, when one nation enters into war\nwith .another nation, all the citizens of\nthose nations may be considered, in some\nrespects, a* enemies to all the citizen* of\nthe other ; yet they have not a right, in all\ncases, when they meet, to act iu hostility lo\ncadi oilier; because women, children, ami all\nothers w ho are exempted from bearing arm*,\nand those employed in mat anddtbei	\noccupations, are not the propel objects of bos-\ntilily ; nor is it admissible to tttke tbe lives of\nthose who tall into tbe power ot their enemies,\nafter they ha vosui rendered ; because such act\nis now nnaiithoi ized by the laws of nations, and\never has been a violation of the laws of Immu-\nnity. So, when armies meet hi the field of bat-\ntle, Ihcsoidier, who lays down his arms and\nasks for quarters. i< entitled to his life: and\nthe same with ganisons and whole armies; if\nthey otter to capitulate, in casesot great extjc-\nmity, it is an established principle of the laws\n°| nations, umvcisally acknowledged where\ncivilization prevails, that their lives cannot be\njustly taken, unless their gross violation of tbe\n'•lies ol civilized warfare render it necessarv to\nuuiicl death ns a punishment lor their ciimes.\nBut, death, in sitcli cases, is never the righte-\nous late of unsuccesstnl war : much less are\npeaceable citizens, unarmed, pursuing their\nlawful a VOL'* tions, subject to death, or any\nother acts of hostility calculated to injure\nthem, either in their persons or effects; be-\ncause such citizens do not offer injury. But,\nf rom this general principle and universal prac-\ntire among Christian nations, another principle\narises, as uni versally acknowledged and equal-\nly consonant to the law* of nature and nation*,\nthat when a nation, either savage or civilized,\ndeparts from these rules, aiul grossly violate*\nthe laws of nations and of humanity, retalia-\ntion, or reprisals, are
18c7c9770a51fa322944126931fca4d1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.2424657217148	46.395761	-112.730038	Republican politician, discussing the politicasl\nsituation to-day, ezpresed some doubt as to\nthe success of his party next October, and\nadmitted that It must do some shrewd plan-\nning and hard work if it wins the fight. The\naction of the House of Representatives In\nadopting a resolution referring the question\nof temperance to the people if endorsed by\nthe Senate will present the issue squarely in\nthe fall campaign. As the Legislature will\nalso elect a United States Senator, the result\nis regarded as of National importance. A\nGovernor is also to be elected, and politicians\nare fairly discussing the availability of varl-\n•u candidates. Ben Butterworth, of Cln.\ncinnatl, is prominently mentioned in that\nconnection for the Republicans.\nThe sc.- amble among Democrats for the\ngubernatorial candidate seems to be quite\nwarm. Pendleton, Payne, Hoadley, Geddes,\naid Gen. Daibini Ward, all well known\nDemocrats are prominently	Judge\nHoadly is probably the most available man.\nA personal friend of President Arthur says\nhe will be entirely content, after 1885, to ptss\nas an ex- President, whose administration wa\nrespectable and popular. It is generally\nunderstood that theRepublican leaders think\nthat they have won their last fight on the\nsectional controversy and that they can have\nno prospect whatever of electing the next\nPresident, except thbough the elkctoral vote\nof two or three of the Southern States,d\nsay hope of gainig these on the old aleas\nspon which the Presidential campaign have\nbeen fought sinoe 1800 must be dropped.\nThe political situation in a number of States\nin the South, notably Virginia, North Osro-\nlns Louslana and Florida, bissuch thM with\nwise management and the avoidance ofdi-\nrlig up local prejudice, the RepubHlean party\ncan contest for them in 1884 wb veray rea-\nanDable chaces of sueceas.
184426c77652be00402b946497476e4c	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1919.719178050482	37.538509	-77.43428	Ton o'clock sharp Tuesday mora*\ning Septcmcber 2nd, .1915) found the;\nGrand Presiding Sheperd J Thomas'\nHewin, calling (lie Grand Fold Im¬\nproved Order Sheperds and Daughters\nof Hcthlchom to order in the /ion\nBaptist Church in Painplin Va., He\nvotional exercises were conducted by\nthe Grand Chaplin, Hev. Alexander\nColeman. After the Grand Kohl, had\nbeen declared open and ready for\nlinsiness by (ho Grand Presiding\nSheperd tli roll of Grand Officers\nwere called and the vacancies filled.\nAt the roll call of Folds a larger mini\nher answered to their names by dele\ngate than ever before in (lie exist-\nanco of Iho Order.\nThe Grand Sheperd, Mr. "J. Thomas\nHewin then read his annual report,\nwhich reviewed the (rials of (he past\nyear and counted and recounted the\nblessing that had come (<> the instl\ntution since our last meeting and\nstressed (he point of greater advance\nmen 1 in (ho coming year. The Grand\n	(hen rendered his yearly\nreport which showed that the Order\nhad made greater strides forward in\nthe past twelve months than ever be\nforo. Among (ho many indications of\nadvancement shown in his report\nwore tho practically doubling of the\nnumber of new members brought in\nthis year ovor that of last year and\ntho runing of the receipts sevoral dol\nlars over that of last yeart 'What\nwas truo of tho receipts was ulso truo\nwith (ho not savings for the year. It\nwas almost dumfounding to listen to\ntho Doputies and hear what they had\naccomplished in tho past year of dif\nficultios and hardships. Miss Mary\nJ. Jenkins and Mrs. M . \\V. Garland\nand Mrs. Hettie I'ryor, broke all re\ncords in putting in new members in\n(lie Order. The entire deputorial force\nrallied in a way (he first lap of (he\ncampaign (hat caused every body to\nlook upon tbelli with admiration and\nappreciation.
5b728fe2afedfbc50b15fc38ba762330	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1880.1571037935134	46.395761	-112.730038	Nathaniel L. Turner, Defendant.\nThe people of the Territory of Montana send Greet-\ntrl to Nathanloi L. Turner. Defendant.\nYue are hereby required to appear in an action\nbrought agalnst yon by the above named plaintif in\nthe District Court of the Second Judicial Dist rict of\nthe Territory of Montana, in and for the County of\nLeer Lodge, and to answer the complaint died therein\nwilthin ten days (exclusive of the day of service; after\nthe service on you of this Summons. If served within\nthis County; or, If served out of this County, but In\nthis District, within twenty days; otherwise within\nforty days, or judgment by default will be taken\nagainst you,according to the prayer of said comp!h.it.\nThe said action I broughtto recover of you the\nsum of $5114,with two per cant. per month lnterest\nthereon from the 3d day of December, A. D. 1875 .\nless the sum of $100 paid thereon on the 5 It day of\nMarch, A. D. 1878, alleged to be due and owing from\n	to plaintiff on a certain promissory note execu-\nted by you to L. D. Porter, on the 3d day of Decem-\nber A. D. 1173, for the sum of $604 and bearing inter-\nest at the rate of 2 ,er cent. per month from date\nuntil paid, ndl which said note bears an indorsement\nas a payment thereon in the sum of $100, dated March\n5, 187l. and which said note was sold, endorsed and\ndelivered to plaintiff by said Porter.\nAnd you are hereby notified ttat, if you fail to ap-\npear and answer said complaint as above required, the\nsaid plaintiff will take a judgment by default against\nyott for said sum of 8594, with Interest thereon at the\nrate of 4 pir cent. per month from the 3d day of De-\ncthmber, 1875 , less the sum of 5l(10 paid thereon as\naforesaid, uanlcosts of suit.\nGiven under my band and the deal of the District\nCourt of the Second Judicial District of the\nTerritory of Montana, in and fo,r the County
1229cf5042d1e798830034bd2b110f78	BRADFORD OPINION	ChronAm	1877.9356164066464	43.994599	-72.127742	The total exports during the last fiscal year,\nincluding coin, have been $658,637,457, and\nthe imports have been 492,097.640, leaving\na balance of trade in favor of the United Htates\namounting to thesumof tl66,539,917,the bene-\nficial effects of which extend to all branches of\nbusiness. The estimated revenue for the next\nfiscal year will impose upon Congress the duty\nof strictly limiting appropriations, including the\nrequisite sum for th. maintenance of the sink-\ning fund within the aggregate eatimate receipts,\nwhile the aggregate of taxee ahould not be in-\ncreased. Amendments might be made to reve-\nnue laws, that would, without diminish-\ning the revenue, relievo tb people from un-\nnecessary burdens. A tax on tea and coffee is\nshown by the experience not only of our own\ncountry but of other countrie. to be easily col-\nlected without los	undervaluation or fraud,\nand largely borne in The country of prodnction.\nA tax of ten cent, a pound on tea and two\ncent a pound en coffee would prodnce a reve-\nnue exceeding 12,000,000, and thua enable\nCongres to repeal a multitude of annoying\ntaxe. yielding a revenue not exceeding tbat\nnun. Tb. intern.) revenue aystem grew ont of\nthe necessities of the war, and most of tbe leg- -\nelation imposing taxes upon domestic product,\nunder this system haa been repealed. By the\nsubstitution of a tax on to and ooffee all form\nof internal taxation may be repealed, except\nthat on whisky, spirits, tobacco and beer. At-\ntention is also called to the necessity of enact-\ning more vigorona law. for th protection of\nthe revenue and for tbe punishment of fraud\nand nnnggling. This can best be don. by
03a613fc2c3cdbc86746bc1b82ba3005	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.760273940893	41.558153	-73.051497	be wound about her two sons, Cecil\nwho had passed into the first years of\nmaudood, and Harold, who was yet\nbeneath the age when he was at lib-\nerty to conduct. his own affairs. As\nguardian of the younger boy David\nMcFarland had been named on the\ndeath of the father. He was a stern,\nrigorous Scotchman, whose sense of\nhonesty made him at times cruelly\nsevere. He loved Mrs Bryant and for\nyears had conceived the idea of at\none time becoming her husband. Mrs\nBryant admired the sturdy Scotchman\nbecause of his sterling qualities but\nberond that she had not dreamed of\nother feelings. It was to him she al-\nways went for advice in the conduct\nof her affairs and in the proper bring-\ning up of her two boys. Cecil, the\noldest boy,	from the path of\nsobriety, and had started in on the\ndissipated road so easy of travel.\nThis fact was known to McFarland\nand also to Geoffrey Townsend, an\nintimate friend of the family, and a\ndevoted lover of Mrs Bryant. This\nlove he had never revealed and se-\ncretly Mrs Bryant had given her\nheart to Townsend, who was one of\nthose manly, handsome men, whom\nany woman would have been attract-\ned' to. Helen McFarland, the daugh-\nter of David, was in love with Cecil,\nand the latter returned that affection\nwith all the powers of his young man-\nhood. His acts of dissipation were\nnot known to her and the sudden\nawakening was the cause of the\nir?ary trying situation which were\nwoven into the thread of the play.\nSarah McFarland. a middle aged sis
c8b98c1a0ecb8c2ac8555f55bb13bfbc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0696720995245	37.538509	-77.43428	and Vice President. The same body of Repre-\nsentatives agreed upon Harrisburg as the proper\nplace. The campaign now opened—And the Ad-\nministration caught at any and every thiug to make\nit appear that they were gaining ground. They!\nsaid the Governor’s former message indicated his\nleanings for the Administration, i hey even went\nso far in Philadelphia city and Chester county, and\nperhaps oae other place, as to resolve that they ap-\nproved of the General and State Administration,\nbecause the Governor had, as they said, in his\nmessage looked at least that way. The Woollens\nConventions, about this time, were started. They i\nwere both to meet at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania]\nwas now to be the seat of war tor a few months. ]\nEvery thing was to be done to draw her from her j\nfirst love, Jackson. Mr. Clay commenced his\njourney to the West, and took	Fay -!\n| ettc and Alleghany in his route. He dined in the ]\ndifferent towns of those counties. In Pittsburg he j\nwas loudly in favor of manufactures, and told them\nthat he had voted for Mr. Adams merely to oblige\nthem. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was not!\noverlooked in W asl.iugton and f'uyotto. llis elo-\nquence was made to bear directly upon all the to-\npics that interested th it section ol the country. A -\nLout this time, the Secretary of War found his\nway to the Bedford Springs, and joined with the\nDemocrats of Bedford in celebrating the 4th of Ju-\nly. He also addressed the meeting, nothing omit-\nting to show how anxious the Government was to\nplease Pennsylvania. Mr. Wright’s circular was\nviow in our newspapers, in which he claimed the\nhighest functionaries of the State as belonging\nto bis side of the question.
252b166bb5e3415ac62e68c294b23ca1	TENSAS GAZETTE	ChronAm	1914.5986301052765	31.918493	-91.233445	BUT THERE ARE NO LAWS WHICH COMPEL THE MEMBERt .\nANY COMMUNITY TO SHOW APPRECIATION OF THE BENUFITS\nRIVED FROM LIVING IN A COMMUNITY.\nOne of the benefits of Iliving a a community is the opportadity\nus to buy merchandise required for our comfort and indulgenee, right\nta our own town. This facility permits us to buy what we need when\nneed it. We can step into a store, lay down a dollar and buy a\nworth of goods Perhaps we can get the goods without payin the\ndown in ecsh-that is, if we hae the credit.\nWhat a genaide benelt t is to be able to do th. In the doM\nour forefathers were compelled to drive many miles to a stre wheeo\nmerchandise might be obtained. Large quantities were boeeght at. a\nbecause the, trip to the store could not	made at frequent intervals.\nAs our citisens inereased in numbers and gathered inte\nstores were established at the various ceeters of the incresing\nuntil now we can bay, right at home,*our necessities and hlmrles.\nThat which we value we endeavor to protect. If we vaolue the\nbor purchasing goods at home we should protect it\nThe beet way to protet It s to make it posible for the\nesntinue to do business. If we do ist help them to ontinue to do\nhere in our oommunity the natural enequenoe will be for them to el\ntheir stores and go eot o busine ss\nIf we buy frm our local storekeepers only such merchandise\ncannot buy conveniently elsewhere. we will soon discover that the\nwill carry only rsuch restricted limen o goods as are i demand by the\npie who live here.
390172052911915640b7848c63e9de69	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1921.842465721715	38.391448	-86.930874	To get good results from a flock of\npoultry during the winter all houses\nand coops should be in good condi-\ntion, only healthy fowls placed in\nthese buUdings, and good care given\nto the poultry. As it takes about two\nweeks for hena or pullets to settle\ndown to their new quarters they\nshould be moved early. The moving\nshould be done before tfiey begin to\nlay, for a shift after egg production\nbegins may set them back for a month\nto six weeks. Moving pullets around\nfrom one house to another is the best\nmeans of holding back egg production\nIf they are developing too fast. The\nUnited States Department of Agricul-\nture points out that It Is highly de-\nsirable' to bring the pullets In from\nthe range before they begin to lay.\nPrepare Houses for the Winter.\nThe	should be thoroughly\ncleaned, disinfected, and made tight\nfor the winter. It Is much easier to\ndo this work while they are empty\nthan after they are filled with fowls.\nIf the house has a dirt floor, it is well\nto remove the top 3 .or 4 Inches and\nreplace this with dry gravel or sand.\nIf It has a cement or wooden floor"\nremove all litter and dirt and put In\n4 or 5 Inches of fresh straw or litter.\nRemove the roosts and scrape the\ndropping boards, wetting them down It\nnecessary to loosen refuse which has\ncaked and dried on. Sweep the walls\nand celling with a broom, and clean out\nall old nesting material. The house Is\nnow ready to be disinfected. Mix up\na batch of whitewash or other disin-\nfectant. Put a peck or more of fresh-burne- d
11a09957581c71fce58824d0278f828b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.1434425913276	37.538509	-77.43428	>y iVJi Schools ami Colleges, presented\nlee cifRivcs, was takeu op:\nI he committee . * t Schools and Colleges,\nto whom was retired the r. port of "the\nVisitors of tin UmvcrsHv, have had Hie\nsame tinder their consiocratlon, and beg\nleave to submit the follow tug report and\nresolution thereupon.\n\\ utir committee have seen, with much\nsatisfaction, the pregirss made by tlie\nV isitors of the University in the aciein\nnlwl ment of the interesting objects rn\ntrusted to tlieir charge. Iiv a prompt\nand judicious application of the means\nput at their disposal, an establishment\nthe foiiudatioiis of which, were laid • m\ntwelve months ago, lias been alrea tv ad-\nvanced to such a state, that with addition-\nal aid, its completion within the present\nyear is believed to be entirely practicable.\nIn thns pushing forward the institution,\not which they were constituted the p:%\nculiar guardians, with all Hie celerity its\nresources would admit, the Visitors have\non le-s consulted toe wishes and |Ost ex\npeetations ot the legislature, than the\nurgent necessities and the tme iuteie-t*\nol the slate. Your committee will not\nundertake to detail tin* weighty consi-\nderations which prove the necessity ol a\ntotal independence of other stales, for\nt'T means	ednca'iiig our own citizens.\nConsiderations of that character I d to\n’ be establishment of the University of\nV ;gitiM, by an act of the last legislature.\nHot your committee cannot torbear to\nremark, that it there he any force in tho«e\nconsiderations, the just influence of winch\nvwis then rreognized by a solemn act of\nh glslatioii, the very same considerations\nuinv conspire to urge the completion of\nIlds institution at the earliest possible\nPeriod. If pecuniary calculations were\nallowable on a subject involving so many\nhigher interests, it would be no difficult\n•natter to shew by an estimate ot the\nsums which are annually drawn from u«\nI > defray the expen ea of educating the\nyouth ot Virginia abroad, that Hi re would\nbe a saving, even in that respect, by a li\nberal appropriation at the present time\ntot finishing the building of Hie Univer-\nsity. lint your committee are sensible\nthat they would do injustice to the semi\nment- of the present legislature, by ap-\npealing focal illations of that soil. The\npride and the character of the state are\niiifimH'ely blended with the undertaking\nin which we are now engaged, and Inr-\ntr-h the best pledge for its speedy and\nHectical accoiijpli-limeut ....Relieving\ntherefore, that ev.
0d7a06e44d4a653924dcae62476ffe87	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1905.4561643518518	37.53119	-84.661888	the wedding party came in and af-\nter some evolutions took position with\nthe bride and groom facing the man\nof God Dr Sheltons ceremony was\nbeautiful but simple and Gmching he\nbeing the grandfather of the groom and\nonce a preceptor of the bride Rev L\nM Omer offered a fervent prayer and\nhe party left the church in the order it\nentered The bride wore chiffon cloth\nver chiffon over taffeta the conven\nional bridal veil covered her head and\nshe carried a wealth of brides roses and\nmiles of the valley She is the young-\nest daughter of Mr and Mrs S H\nJaughman is a charming young wo-\nman lovely of face and character high\ny accomplishedand in every way fitted\no adorn the high social position she\nwill attain it matters not where her lot\n	cast Few men have greater reason\nto feel proud than the splendid young\nman who has won her and right worthy\ns he of congratulation Of Mr Sauf\nIcytoomuchcannotbesaid Heisa\ngentleman of the highest type full of\nenergy and determination and will suc-\nceed at whatever he attempts Hehas\napidly forged to the front in journal\nsmnnd is now managing editor of the\nKentucky State Journal at Frankfort\nrleisasonofMrs J C McClary of\nthis place and still proudly calls Stan-\nford tome notwithstanding he has\nnot lived here for the past five years\nThe maid of honor Miss Baker was\nlovely in point de esprit over taffeta\nShe carried a basket of smilax The\nbridesmaids wore white organdies and\ncarried paper hats filled with flowers\nluring the evening Mrs Julia Craig\nDunn and Miss Lillie Lcavell each sang
20b6b142175747d1440f661224f81c85	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1897.7876712011669	38.391448	-86.930874	aud before MOd guidebooks were print\ned be wan almost iudiapcniable. His\ntrilxi survives, but iu greatly dimin-\nished number. To the wlf reliant trav-\neler he in of no uue whatever. Iudeed\nhe i frequently a positive incumbrance.\nand worse. To my miud one or tne\ncreat pleasures of truvel in in learning\nto travel by tnynelf. There are satisfac\ntion, pleasure and education in plan\nning routes, deciphering time tables,\nmaking bargains, learning by Observa-\ntion the lay of the land.\nThe time mav have been when a\nrnnrier could save a traveler more than\nhis coft. Moat certainly that is not the\ncase now. Un the coutrary, as ne geta a\npercentage on every purchase his party\nmakes, winch, oT course, comes out oi\nthe purchaser iu increased	and\nas it is often for his interest to advise\nthe more costly route, the more costly\nhotel or the more costJy excursion, lie\npats up much more than his wages,\nwhile saving positively nothing. Beau\nleclares that in a two weeks' trip iu\ntoo them Spain, which be made side by\nside with a couple having a courier, be\ninvariably reached the hotel first, got\nbetter rooms and saw all the sights to as\ngood advantage, yet the Conner was. or\nhis kind, an expert. Tho fact is that\ntravel has become so general, tourist\n"ntnnaiiies. railroad aud landlords have\nso well studied its needs, books are so\nnlentiful. that you couldn't very well\nD. t off the track or have a mishap if\nyou tried. Herbert Luce in "Going\nAbroad."
2cb25647705956f58af7a10a42804d09	THE NASHVILLE UNION	ChronAm	1853.1027396943175	36.16223	-86.774353	best hand to cure all forms of secret diseases of the skin,\n"and solitary habits of youth, is DR. KINKELIN, N. W . cor -\nner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine,\none and a half squares from the Exchange, Philadelphia.\nTake Particular Notice. There is a habit which\nboys teach each other at the academv or college a habit in-\ndulged in when by themselves, in solitude, growing up with\nthe boy to manhood, and which, if not abandoned in due\ntime, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial hap-\npiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious aud\ndevastating affections. Few of those who indulge in this\npernicious practice are aware of the consequences, until they\nfind the nervous system is shattered, feel strange and un-\naccountable feelings, vague fears in the mind. The individ-\nual becomes feeble, lie is unable to labor with accustomed\nvigor, or to apply his mind to study; his step is tardy	\nweak, he is dull and irresolute, the countenance is dofncast,\nthe eyes without natural lustre, shamefacedncss is apparent.\nThese are sjmptoms which Mould atchlev the attention of\nthose similarly afflicted.\nIf the victim he conscious of the cause of his decay, and\nhaving relinquished the odious practice, he suffers under\nthose terrible nocturnal emissions, which weaken and shame\nhim, producing mental and physical prostration. If he\nemancipate himself before the practice- has done its worst,\nand enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his\nsenses tell him that this is caused br his early follies.\nToo many think they will hug the secret to their own\nhearts, aud cure themselves. Alas! how ollrn is this a fatal\ndelusion, and how many a promisingyoufh, who might have\nbeen an ornament to society, has faded from the earth!\nYoung Men! Let no false modesty deter you from\nmaking your case known to one who, from education andre -s pc ct ib ili t- y,
8d9499ae61f246da0dfb1fa4b5524b9c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1846.8397259956876	37.538509	-77.43428	inp keeper'^ house, has been swept away, leaving\nnot a vestige to mark the spot where it stood..\nAl this place the keeper's family ami friends, 14\npersons perished; and where Sand Key and its\nlight-house stood, is now left only a shoal. All\nthe vessels in the harbor, ten or twelve brigs and\nschooners, have been driven ashore and wrecked,\nincluding the revenue cutter; their crews saved;\nbutaslaras ascertained, about thirty-five lives\nhave been lost on the Key.\nAbout hall the piles of the wharf remain and a\npart of the breakwater .!' the forts lying below the\nlevel of low water, at the angles. But in ihitsge-\nneral wreck, and loss of all the property on hand,\nwe are put back to the position where we were\nnine months ago. A Urge quantity of lumber\nmay he recovered, and some tools: pile-driver\nami two scows much injured. At the present\ntime, I have turned my attention to th«* collection\nof the public property that can be found, and to\nthe election of a temporary carpenter shop and\nother fixtures for doing work,	shall proceed,\nas soon as possible, to reestablish the wharf..\nThe loss to the Engineer Department cannot be\nless than £5fl,000; that is, it will requite that to\nmake us good again, or put us in the aame stale\nwe were in before the hurricane, supposing that\nwe commence dr >wvo. No storm like this has\nl>een known on the island since its settlement..\nThe water in tiiis case rose on the west side ofthe\nisland about three feet higher than known bet'oje.\nIt was wholly a wind tide.\nPerhaps lhe depa riment may deem some chatise\nin the mode of construction neccssary sincc this\nevent. On this point I shall submit my views to\nthe department as soon as possible, and a more\nfull report of the disaster, giving now only this\nbrief outline, to avail of aspecial nwssenger about\nto depait for Charleston.\nWe have just this moment heard from the Tor-\ntugas. Garden Key is safe, though the light¬\nhouse is much injuied, and small vessels lying\nthere dismasted.\nThe United States brig Perry is wrecked to the\nEastward.
0725ba70fbb21f26b36d5c87e10e2ff2	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.7136985984273	41.558153	-73.051497	John M. Sweeney, T . Howell Jennings,\nLouis C. Warner and R. W . Lewis will go\nto Hartford as delegates to the republican\nstate convention.\nThere are a number of our citizens wbo\nwould like to have the American band of\nWaterbury give a concert in tbe opera\nbouse at popular prices.\nRichard Barlow ot Union City, charged\nby bis daughter with an attempt at rape,\nwas before Justice Hungerford last night.\nlo accommodate bis counsel, 11 . C. Bald-\nwin, tbe accused gave $500 bonds and the\ncase was continued until Monday at 2 p.\nni. The girl, accompanied by her mother,\nwas present. She is a fully developed,\nbuxom looking girl and looks to be over\nfifteen years of age, but claims to be less\nthan fourteen. Barlow says they moved\nhere from Woodbury, on account of a man.\nwhose name he gave, having become inti-\nmate with his wife. Not being able to\nwork he went to Noroton and returned\nlast Saturday. He also said that this is a\njob put up by the wife in sending	girl\ninto tbe room, where he was changing bis\nunder clothing. In fact tbat she, the girl,\nwas tbe one tbat attempted to assault him.\nBoth beard the story without making any\ndenial, while he was telling it. Still their\nown story is very different We venture\nto say tbat when this esse is tried, there\nwill be testimony introduced that will\nshow a vast amount of family depravity.\nStetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" com-\npany drew a good audience last night.\nTheir chariot parade at noon with two\nbands was a big drawing card.\nIt is very evident tbat the democrats of\nNaugatuck expect to take quite an interest\nin the town and state election, by the\nlarge vote that was polled in the three\nwards, with only one ticket in the field\nand no contest for any delegation. One\nhundred and fifty votes were polled\nin tbe first ward, eighty in the second.\n108 in the third. The delegates on the\nconvention ticket to nominate delegates to\nthe different conventions will meet to\nnight at 8 o'clock to elect delegates.
12d9f72b6215ef9b4378a2f1a9b0d8ab	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.7117486022566	41.02728	-78.439188	12th. Any person speaking, writing, print-\ning or asserting that men have not the riht to\nhold slaves in this Territory, shall sutler im-\nprisonment at hard labor for two years.\n13th. And no person who does not admit\nthe right to hold slaves in this Territory, shall\nbe allowed tho right of a juror, on any trial\nfor the violation of this act.\nfTho entire law will be found on tho first\npage of this paper. Ed . Jour.\nAnd notwithstanding tho Constitution de-\nclares that the freedom of Speixii, and the\nright of the Press, shall never be abridged,\nyet the free people of Kansas, for speaking\nand publishing their opinions against the burn-\ning wrongs of slavery extension, have now\ntheir best citizens imprisoned, and all their\nfree presses destroyed, by the Picrco and Bu-\nchanan party now in pow er, so that there is no\ntongue now	Kansas to publicly expicss, nor\nprinting" press left to declare the history of\ntheir wrongs. And scarcely had the laws of\nthis modern Thlegyai become the statute of\nKansas, until hundreds of armed, iguorant and\ndrunken ruffians from the Slave States were\nsent into the Territory and commenced a se-\nries of depredations against the unarmed, in-\noffensive people of Kansas, that for robbery,\nmurder and desolation, has no equal in the\nhistory of civilized community. Northern\nemigrants were stopped in the pnblic high-\nways, their property and money taken irom\nthem, and they turned back under threatened\npenalties if they returned, and that for no oth-\ner offence than the free expression of their po-\nlitical opinions. Free State men were seized\nand searched, and alter being deprived or their\narms, were insulted, abused and ordered to\nleave the Territory, withont remuneration for\ntheir property. Citizens wore robbed of their
025408fbe576483173122dd661767efd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.4877048864096	37.538509	-77.43428	(?rii Territory.a ilomaiii, tin; proct»m:j 01 »ui\n%** uiltl have built a Sr«r« commercial marina, su\nmajjt Johave carried oucoinuirree with all the wur\nwould have constructed lu*r canals and roads, a\nhave studded her ?: 'I with colleges. academies a\nschoola.' I^id tlie S<iuth praecipe an aggression on\n. Vorth when tilie joiHiid fud North ft, t .';;? passage\nthe tonnage act; an act imposing s'o heavy a rate\ntlixstjorn.ill fo/eij. - n ships, tllHt they Were fxctuii\nfrom our Wrdejv, and iue carrying 'trade given\nrlif: i'vrrb.-r n ship o\\vjUe'r vncl.ecied l;y the foivi\ncompetition fiif freights/ 1/id'the ^o^tf hrsulicti\naggression on ttiu No. if,, '.fticti »J;.' iuyhidl'.i! '\nthe sake <»t peaee ami the (Jnton, and po d"Ubf uiii\ntile hopu pf a returning sense ol* justice il,j p\nof the North) lo the Missouri restriction, rh~ lir«t\ncronchinent of free avilUiu upon that sacred priii\n|.'|e of equality, upon the faithful observance\n« liii i. t«	e'ear the union of the Slates depi-mM 1\nthe South, ail t.j;rn.<,it¥ra' people, whose interest\nclearly is,,'bselFanrrarsiitvileu uj .c .'#' ati'ms. win\ntljev can get the most, And to buy' wliflre toe^ c an p\ncbuce -f;ea::r.si; did the South'inffict an iiijdrV on\nNorth", i»y S^.yipfltioif for a Jong 'Series of years lo\nturr.F rtut, vt'/is) iiuot yu ^oripofii niatiillnctiires\nI lie expense of" ,S'll;f!;cfl( [iffill/'fi M;:il -rtn.vrs ,\n1'Jlli. Resolved, That ipiitf itj;*/'i;i'/iji;/ I</J v:u\nvli&Jj we have taken of tlm foimaKj «i,ij fif'rilf* hf\nivo regard tin; bfni fits which huve (jr.iwn up utii\ntlieiu us jmrt and p.ireoi ;:f fh" solid aud Mibstanl\nstrength of the country tiuf, havia^ f/Meii built\nut (ho expellee of the South, how ungtmerouy wo\nit bn .c tr.n*.* that strength it weapon to wound\nbosom df Co* ncbiv bv::erector who bestowed it.\nMill. Resolved'its' ti,*y ouinio." of this inuetii\nllotf llif'f is 110' ajjtogviiis.uf6/itx.ia.eui '( eti!\nNorth 1,11 ,1 ti,u Ront,7,
396a07ccb25887b881644548aba25de9	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1881.9410958587011	38.177063	-75.392696	—The Forty-seventh Congress began j\nits session Monday. General Keifer, |\nof Ohio, was elected Speaker of tho\nHouse and all the other Republican |\ncaucus nominees were giveu theirplaces. ;\nThe remainder of the session was devoted\nto the consideration of claims for con-\ntested seats. The important business in\nthe Senate was the introduction by Mr.\nEdmunds of a resolution continuing the\nold committees, the introduction by Mr.\nShermau of a three per cent, refunding\nbill, the introduction by Mr. Reck of a\nbill retiring the trade dollar, and a bill\nby Gen. Logan to place Gen. Grant on\nthe retired list of the army.\n—ln the U. S. House of Represents- 1\ntives, Mr. Keifer received 148 voles, j\nMr. Randall 129, and Mr. Ford 8. The\ntwo Readjusters from Virginia and Mr.\nSmith of New York voted with the	\npublicans for Mr. Ke’fer.\n—Gen. Joseph Warren Keifer, the\nnew Speaker of the House of Repre-\nsentatives, uras boru in Bethel Town-\nship, Clark County, Ohio, January 30,\n1836. He is a farmer, but studied law\nand followed it as a profession. He\nserved in the war, first as Major and\nthen as Lieutenant-Colonel and Col-\nonel. He was brevetted Brigadier and\nMajor-General, and wai wounded four\ntimes. He was a member of the Ohio\nSenate in 1868 and 1869, Commander of\nthe Grand Army of the Republic in Ohio\nfrom 1868 to 1870, and a trustee of the j\nOhio Soldters’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ i\nHorn)from 1870 to 1878, and has beeu\na tin tee of Autioch College since 1873.\nHe was a delegate to the Cinninnati\nconvention in 1876, and was eleoted to\nthe XLVtU, XLVIth and XLVIItIi\nCongress.
1bb91cca90bb264fd6239dc83bd084e7	THE MEMPHIS APPEAL	ChronAm	1889.2808218860985	35.149022	-90.051628	tunny cowlmys In Iho TtMtory on cattle\nranches who will bo at tlie north lino\npromptly at 12 o'clock oil tho ?'Jd, and\nbeing mounted ou fleet horses, will lie able\nto secure tho best location. Beside,\nthere is a class of boomers that bus practi-\ncally determined to invade the Territory\nwithin a few days. Their plan Is lo leave\nCaldwell in the night, slip past the troop-\ners who are gunriljng the Bluff Creek\nbridges, and I lieu make (of tho timber In\ntho strip by tho shortest Mula. They\nare ns well mounted as the Vultsd States\ncavalry, nnd they do not foar capture.\ndipt. Woodson, of tho Fourth United\nStates Cavalry, whose tr& jpa are guarding\ntho territory from Invasion at this place,\nIs suid to favor the Mayor's p'an. Thus\nfur. however, be baa rigidly enforced his\norders from headquarters, and, a a result,\nthere fs not a boomer wagon within a mile\nnnd a half of	line. A few men hnvo\nattempted to evade the petrol. but lu every\ninstance they were overhauled and brought\nliaek. If Gen. Merritt durllnea to punt\nMayor Hiley's rcnticet. there la liablo to\nbe a good deal of trouble bctwoun somo of\nthe boomers and the trooos. About a\nhundred of the former held a meeting in\nthe bed of a dry creek near the Bock Is-\nland Hail road bridge this afternoon, aud\nafter a great deal of discussion determined\nlo move for Oklahoma ou the night of\nApril 1H. They will leave their wagons\nand stork and families here to follow as\nsoon as tho military will let them move.\n"We have good noises," said ono of the\nrebels, "and we are not alrnld of being\nraeght All wo want is a fair start, and\nthun you can depend nKn it that we will\nbe in Oklahoma as soon as the city crowds\nthat aro going in on the railroads, '
4cf803bc49314f86fa8f259f6252ce3a	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.7383561326737	40.485194	-78.724957	conviction thereof, iu any court of quarter\nsessions of this Cjmmonwea'.th, he shall for\naach ofience, be sentenced t'i pay a fine of\nnot less than one hundred dollars, and to\nundergo an imprisonment, in the jail of the\nproper ccunty, for not less thtn sixty d.iys.\nSection 3. That if any person deprived of\ncitizenship and disqualified as aforesaiJ,\nshall at any election, hereafter to be held in\nthis Commonwealth, vote, or tender to the\nofficers thereof, and offer to vote a ballot or\nballots, anv I crson so offending shall be\ndeemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on\nconvictkm thereof, in any court of quarter\nsessions of this Common wealth, fchall for\neach offence, be punished in like manner as\nis provided in the preceding sectin of this\nact, in the case of e'fficers of election re-\nceiving such unlawful ballot, or ballots.\nSection 4. That if any person shall here-\n	persuade, or advise, any person or per-\nsons, deprived of citizenship, and disquali-\nfied as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or ballots\nto the efik:crs cf any election hereafter to be\nheld in this Commonwealth, or shall per-\nsuade or advise any such officer to receive\nany ballot er ballots, from any person de-\nprived of citizenship, and disqualified as\naforesaid, such person so offending slnll be\nguilty of a misdedeanor, and upon convic-\ntion thereof in anycotnt of quat ter sessions\ne f this Commonwealth, shall be punished\nin like mannej ns is provided in the second\nsection of this act, iu the case tfiicers of\nsuch election receiving such unlawful ballot\nor ballots.\nGiven under my hand at my office in\nEbecsburg. the 5th day of Septcmbe.t, in\nthe year of our L;rd ore thousand eight\nhundred and sixty five, and of the Inde-\npendence of the Uni'ed Statesthe nintieth.
0f8ff1b9d1435ccaa535c7d07d1f6392	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1863.6123287354135	41.02728	-78.439188	THE PRESIDENT'S RETALIATORY ORDER\nThe President's emphatic order makes fu-\ntile tbe barbarous threats of the enemy. Tbe\nrebel leaders will not dare to bang Federal\nofficers of colored regiments whom they rosy\ncapture, now that they are officially informed\nthat for every man thns murdered a rebel\nofficer will be executed. , . They will not\ndare to ell into slavery colored soldiers,\nnow that they know that their own men in\nour possession will suffer similar punish-\nment. Tbe United States cannot sell its\nprisoners of war, being a civilized power,\nbut it can righteously use them as instrumeata\nto force upon the enemy the practical re-\nspect for humanity, which formally be baa\nscorned. The President has taken a firm po-\nsition in defence of humanity; be has sus-\ntained tbe law of nations against the outrage\nand brntality of the rebellion. This simple\nannouncement of counter retaliation is at once\nan argument and a decree ; the one cannot be\nrefuted, the other it is impossible to revoke.\nNot a word more is needed to make plain	\nthe world the basis of public right upon which\nthe Government stands. What matchless ef-\nfrontery, indeed, in the enemy, when he at-\ntempted to dictate to us the complexion of\nour troops, when be sought by threat of mas-\nsacre to frighten us into the admission of a\ncode of war hitherto unheard of in Christen-\ndom ! Not alone in defence of our colored\ncitizens in the military service of the coun-\ntry, but in the common interest of all Chris-\ntian States, is this order made. Tbe cold-\nblooded system of massacre which Jefferson\nDavis sought to establish is an insult to tbe\nself respect of the world. We may not ex.\npect that it will be formally withdrawn, but\nwe need not fear that it will be effectually en\nforced ; for, if the rebel authorities should\nmadly force the United States to execute\nthese stem but just measures of retaliation,\nthey will be answerable not only for tbe death\nof our men in tbeir bands ; it will be a doub-\nle murder they will then commit.
982648554d5bc5b02a604b4e933932d5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	John Itulherfoord, Use/ , . h tint; Governor.\nDear Sir Perceiving that the subject of our notes\nnow lying in the Treasury of the Slate is creating some\ntie Id for debate in the J.^jjislative body, I beg leave\nto trouble you with a few lines in relation thereto.\nThe Bank has invariably made every offort to sustain\nits character and reputation, both at home and abroad;\nand tins was evinced by its continuance t<> maintain spe*\ncie payments during a period of great commercial etn-\nbarrassment, and whilst nearly all the hanks of the\nUnion were in a state of suspension; tins latter event\noccurring in relation to this Institution only in March\nof the present year.\nTiie Directors are anxious and solicitous ihrit this\ncharacter should remain unimpaired; and with tin."\nview, and at the same time wishing to yield every as¬\nsistance to the Treasury of	State demanded by its\nexigencies, and also to prevent the continuance of the\nvituperation and abuse with which too many State In-\nsolutions are constantly and unjustly assailed, they\nhave authorized me to say, that thr amount of our notes\niiiiic in the Treasury, <itluall>j puid in for purposes of re-\ncrane, shall he rcdermrd at ]iar in the City of Richmond\nwithin li'l or !.() days from this date.\nIf this mode of redemption a con aide red satisfacto¬\nry, of which we cannot for a moment doubt, arrange¬\nments will be made immediately to remit from time to\n'iuie.J hi such amount as may be convenient and safe,\nuntil the whole is liquidated within the time above spe¬\ncified. although, in doing this, we suffer an onerous\noperation, exchange being now from I to ."> per cent\npremium on Richmond, and (j per cent, on Philadel¬\nphia.
20ffd283321634e42dcd7060355ed6c9	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.4726027080162	46.395761	-112.730038	properties to require any enumeration of the has\nbenefits to be derived by afullad represent- Lal\native exhibit of Montana ores at the Denver is a\nExposition, which begins on the 17th of next Uni\nJuly. It is estimated that 800,000 people will kin\nvisit the Exposition, and out of this number\nthousands of capitalists and mining men,\nfrom every State and Territory in the Union\nand from Europe, will be in attendance to\nexamine the ore exhibits and learn facts re-\nlatng to the mineral resources of the great wit\ninter-mountain division of the continent.\nThe importance of having Montana well hk\nrepresented at the Exposition this year can\nnot be overestimated. Our Territory, in the\nnearfuture, is destined to become the chief\nbullion-prodorer of the country, and the seo- we\nend Denver Exposition is the place to make\nadisplay	our resources if we desire to in-\nvite the investment of millions of dollars of\ncapital in the permanent mines of Montea,\nThe Territorial appropriation of 8600 for 1t\nmeetiagthe expeses of a thorough exhibit\nat the Exposition being inadequate, the\nCommissioner has designated assistants in\neach county to aid him in collecting ores\nfrom all the districts in the Territory. By n\nadopting this plan it is expected that every B\nmine owner wll be reached and afforded an\nopportunity to contribute a spetimen fromUi\nhis mlne toward swelling the exhibit from\nMontana. Samples should be selected often\npounds or less in weight-but in cases of\nspedmeas whose beauty, value, or interest\nwould bedestroyed, this instrnction may be\ndisregarded. In sending in samples mine\nowne wlllabel withtho -ame of the mine, w\nits owners, and the distrlctin which it is
252484e0ade2240e18f05fe6d8048e44	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1917.0726027080163	46.879176	-102.789624	The Dickinson Public Library is\nopen daily from 2 to 5:30 in the\nafternoon, and 7 to 9 in the evening.\nSunday afternoon it is open for read­\ning only, from 2 to 5:30. • Saturday\nmornings at 10 o'clock a story hour\nis held, to which all pupils in the\nthird grade and under are invited.\nEverybody is cordially invited to draw\nout books, which are free to all, or\nto use the reading room.\nThe following new copyrights have\nbeen received for our rental collection:\nThe Rainbow's End, by Rex Beach;\nHis Unknown Wife, Louis Tracy; The\nWorld for Sale, Gilbert Parker; It\nPays to Advertise, Megrue & Hachett;\nThe Eye of Dread, Payne Erskine;\nLove Insurance, Earl Biggers; The\nThird Paijty, Arthur Stanley.\nOn our free shelves has been	\nthe following book, which is worthy\nof attention. The title of the book is\n"What Every Business Woman Should\nKnow," by Lillian Kearney. It is a\ncomplete guide to business usages and\nrequirements, with explanations of\nbusiness terms and commercial forms.\nThe following are a few of the ques­\ntions answered in the book: "How\nshall I properly write this check ?\nWhat is the shortest and cheapest way\nI can telegraph my message ? How\nmany ways can I invest my savings ?\nHow shall I start a filing system ?\nWhat does that abbreviation stand\nfor ? Shall I send by parcel post or\nexpress ? What is a letter of credit ?\nA Traveler's Check How shall I\nbecome a Notary Public ? What is a\npower of Attorney ?
09c263b31f30f4e06ba01bb768276e08	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1897.9986301052766	41.558153	-73.051497	Avery and Newton Smith; treasurer,\nS. A. Resden; recording secretary,\nMrs James Morehead; corresponding\nsecretary, Mrs W. J. Monroe. The an-\nnual reports of the committees were\nread and approved.-- ' Addresses were\nmade by the pastor, Rev Dr Parry,\nDeacon L. Smith, Newton Smith, Miss\nAlice AveTy.. Miss Bennett of Illinois,\nAdam Molloy and Allen Richardson.\nThe. employes of the Waterbury\nBuckle Co will hold a dance in the new\naddition to the factory, next week. No\ndoubt the attendance will be larger\nthan on the occasion of the entertain-\nment which took place there when the\nfirst addition was built to the shop sev-\neral years ago, still It is extremely\ndoubtful if the crowd will have as much\nreal sport as the boys and girls ex-\ntracted out of the one given vhen\nevery employe of the concern was per-\nsonally acquainted with each other, so\nthat the affair looked like a kitchen\ndance on a large scale. Quite a good\nmany of those who joined in the fes-\ntivities on that evening have since\npassed over to the silent majority,	\nenough of the boys and a few of the\ngirls whose charming presence lent\nsunshine and mirth to the affair are\nstill left and can narrate interesting\nanecdotes of that memorable event.\nRev Father O'Donhell has secured\nMiss Mira Louise Gallagher, of New\nHaven, the distinguished harpist, as\none of the attractions of his sacred\nconcert to be given at Poli's theater\nSunday evening, January 23, for the\nbenefit of his mission church in South--\nbury, Miss Gallagher has no superior\nas a harpist in this state, and as she Is\na prime favorite with Waterbury audi\nences, she will no doubt prove quite a\ndrawing card. Her selections will be\nespecially chosen for the occasion and\nwill surely delight her large circle of\nfriends. Tickets will go on sale for\nthe concert Immediately. They can\nbe procured at the Waterbury Drug\nCo's store, Kllduff & Co's, Guilfoile's\nPark market and at the Waterbury\nFurniture Co's store. Tickets may be\nexhanged for coupons at the box office.\nIt would be well for Intending patrons\nto secure their coupons earlyto avoid\nany disappointment.
2f0ebdcd77b5a9e92d23d89868b7e7cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.064383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	REAT BARGAIN IN LAND..The subscriber lisvinj^\nmined to remove to the State of Missouri, will sell the T»-\nof Land in the county of Caroline, upon which he at prfmo\nsides, containing about twelve hundred acres. This land .\ncated about two miles from Chesterfield Depot, on the Ricfcaw.\nFredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, in a neighborhood wast\nable lor good health ami good society, being equi distant it*\nRichmond and Fredericksburg, and about thirty inilo fr;\neither place. The improvements consist of a large and m .\nvenient dwelling house, with six rooms above the basemroti*\ntwo in the basement, an excellent gr-tnary, sheded on tlirre»\na large tobacco barn, 40 by 23, framed, and built out of tbrv\nmaterial; cabins, and all other necessary outhouses fur a lj>\nfamily, all new and in good repair. Thete is upon the Uni:.*\ngood apple orchards and two dwelling houses, so	it mi(k\nnecessary, be divided into two farms of six hundred acrrs t ..\nThere is in the yard an excellent well of water, operated b\npump, and a good ripriug not far distant. The quality m" the lot\nis as good and perhaps better than any in the neijhborlix*-\nRunmng through it is a large creek, affording not l«*» than .<\nhundred acres of very valuable flat land, Inferior to none, hrr.to\nsome valuable swamp land. About three hundred acrrs ij tjt\nm original growth, heavily timbered with oak and pinr. th\nsituation woultkhe a very fine location for a Lawyer, and «...\nafford a fine practice. A further description is deemed iuium*\nsary, as it is presumed a person wishing to purchase will firuo\namine for himself. The terms will be made easy. I mil Uu<\npleasure in shewing the land to persons who may wish m p 4
36c29a8867e94f382a749a13f1f61afc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1912.2609289301254	33.448587	-112.077346	distinct blow at the bugaboo of\nwar with Japan.\nThe president's answer will prob-\nably be sent to the senate tomorrow.\nAlthough it is denied tonight that\nLodge was apting in syniathy with\nthe administration, it was admitted\nthat the president would make Use of\nreaulution to set at rest reports .\nof friction with friendly iowers.\nChairman Sul.er of the house for\neign affairs committee, after a talk\nwith Taft declared tlutt the Lode\nresolution is the "merest buncombe'\nand that Japan hud acquired no rights\nin a naval station in Mexico.\nHuntington Wilson, acting secretary\nof state had a short conference witl\nthe president about his reply to the\nresolution. It becalne known that the\nanswer will be lacking in sensational\nfeatures and at the state department\nit was	that the response would\n'.tend generally to discredit tlie re\nports of Japanese designs on Mexican\nterritory. Sulzer said:\n"The story that Japan or any syn-\ndicate acting for .hi pun lias acquired\nrights, directly or indirectly In Mag- -\ndalcna Hay, or elsewhere in Mexico\nhas no foundation in fact. I speak\nadvisedly. In view of our well set\ntied policy the assertion that Japan\nlias acquired a base on the Pacific\ncoast of Mexico refutes itself, and is\ntoo absurd . for serious contradiction\nby either .Mexico or Japan.\n"Tlie Lodge resolution is well un-\nderstood by those insido however, and\nwill do no harm and wlien the an\nswer is officially filed the atmosphere\nwill be cleared and we will hear no\nmore of Mexico .ceding Japan as -n av-
156ecad7900c1113a816beaa94cbf803	TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA	ChronAm	1907.9684931189752	38.068101	-117.23095	ceous ores, the remainder from cop\nper ores. For the State as a whole\napproximately the same amounts of\ngold are derived from siliceous ores\nand from copper ores. The placer\nproduction approximates $40,000, de-\nrived partly from dry washings. On\nthe whole the mining industry ex-\nperienced a successful year. The min\ning of siliceous ores yielded less than\nin 1905, but there was an Increase\nfrom copper ores and also from lead\nores. Unless the production of sili\nceous ores increases there is .reason\nto expect a small decline of the gold\nproduction of 1907.'\nSilver was produced to the amount\nof 3,026,438 fine ounces in Arizona,\nan increase of 420,726 ounces. Co\nchise county leads, closely followed\nby Yavapai, both approximately 700,\n000 ounces. Next follows Gila with\n110,098 ounces and Graham wltii\n107,045 ounces. The	copper\nmines at Clifton and Globe furnish\na large part of the silver output In\nQraham and Gila counties. The Co\nchise county product is almost evenly\ndistributed between the copper ores\nof Bisbee and the lead ores of Tomb\nstone and other camps. Siliceous\nores contribute a large amount to the\nsilver recovered in Yavapai county.\nAs the silver of Arizona Is predom-\ninantly derived from copper ores it\nis likely that a reduction of the cop-\nper output for 1907 will adversely\naffect the output of silver.\nThe production of gold and silver\nin the United States in 1906 is dis-\ncussed by Waldemar Llndgren, geolo-\ngist of the United States geological\nsurvey, in an advance from "Mineral\nResources of the United States. Cal\nendar Year 1906," which win soon\nbe ready for distribution by t?te stir\nvey.
642a163e18a7155cfe483e3f014c733f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1834.6506848997972	37.538509	-77.43428	Joshua T. Myrirk R. W. Leigh;\nlie run* tlo bark Hack, licit I will »sy,\nA*ny Ibe uo*i IckwIbiiwo ul l.dmc ki him rlny.\nJon a Ilia li I’. Gnffiu. May paity spirit ce«se lo exist—\nit « mini.ger* our Union.\nSolomon D. Myrkk. Robert Collier, of Petersburg:\nThougii little known on the political theatre, with intellect\nso lucid, genius so brilliant, and sentiments so noble, he\ncannot fait at some future day lo be the pride of a free and\nenlightened community.\nJohn R. Williams. May our next Presidential election\nbe direr ted with a judgment equal to that which was\nu«ed in selecting our patriotic hero, Andrew Jackson.\nFielding .1 . Malione. The U. S. Bank; May the whirl-\nwind it lias roused, sweepbom our forests only those w!io*e\nhearts are unsound, whilst the hickory, at I all of kindled\ngrowth,	Hand unshaken through the tempest.\nRobert Ridley, i lie People: Too enlightened to be gul-\nled by w olves in sheep’s clothing: Federalist will manliest\nItroil in despite i>| a name.\nJ. Cobb. 7 lioiua* Riff hie: Piivale worth, the best\nguarantee ol public fidelity. He who never asked a boon\no(*ihe Government in a long, active, and conspicuous life,\nmaybe wrong in some ol his opinions, but his motivis\ncm11ho; he h«*d or labe lo bis country.\nDr. Spark. R. V Leigh; The advocate of Ihe Alien\nI aw, and the supporter of Henry Clay. Such piinciples\nuill not recommend him to Virginia.\nR. L. Lock head. Sena or Poindexter: Blasphemy i*\nthe^food anil spice of ihe factious and disappointed aspirant.\nCapl. Ridley, of the Cavalry. Woman, lovely woman!\nhrfoie w hose charms the soul of man bows with reverence\nand submission.
09aad3f5cce7b2657f99b74f505bba14	PULLMAN HERALD	ChronAm	1901.7219177765094	46.730427	-117.173895	true, says the Chicago Tribune,* that\nthe boy who is brought up on a farm\nor in a small town is likely to spend\nmore of his time out of doors than"\nj the city urchin. He is also subject to\nIVs-s temptation in ty he way of acquir-\ning habits which .tlYct his health. It\nis therefore to be expected that as a\nrule he will have larger muscle* and a\nmore vigorous physique. At the tame\ntime, it is a matter of record that dur- \\\nj ing the civil war the regiments which\nwere made up of dry goods clerks and\noffice men from the great cities stood I\nthe strain of long marches and the\nhardships of camp life much better\nthan those made up of tall and stal-\nwart lumbermen from the forests of\nMaine. Courage, endurance and grit\nare by no means altogether dependent\n! on height, weight and mere physical\nstrength. The	of the coun-\ntry tends to make a man muscular and\nat the same time slow in his motions.\nI In the city quickness, nerve force and*\nadaptability to changing conditions\n•are developed. The country boy is\nI used to a regular and simple system\nlof life. When subjected to an entire-\nj ly new and often irregular routine he\n| frequently breaks down, while his less\nrobust, city brother finds no difficulty\nin adapting himself to it. It may be\nin this case that many city boys who j\nhave lost positions because of bad hab- I\nI its. the effects of which are discovered j\nby a physical examination, apply for\nentrance to the navy as a sort of last\nresort, while young men from the coun-\nI try are more likely to be attracted to ''\nthe service because of the fascination\nwhich it offers to a boy brought up in '\na small, quiet town.
ca733659b2591607b45e677a04027381	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1848.6598360339506	37.538509	-77.43428	biliivof the slaveholder's eve. obtaining, at the\nhands of the House ol Representatives, winch nas\na m- ioriiy ot lorv or fifv Irom .he Iree S-ates,\nany lust and equnable division ot the ten .lories\nfthe Missouri Compiomise is Very tar Irom be-\ning such.l was a more Mauling proposition ever\nadvanced, or rather, was a more monstrous nb-1\nsurdity ever broachcd, than thai . he legulutive\nDepartment oi Government was the proper one\nto look to tor the enforcement or protection ol a\nman's rights <>i person or ot nropetiy'} H any\none invades our properly in Virginia, we do not\nlook to the Legislature lor rtdress but io the\nCourts, and so it is in the uew territories It is a\ntotal misapprehension ol ihe Compromise bill to\nsuppose thai i< consiiiu.es the judiciary, the um\nvire between ihe two cowen tinr paities, the\nNorth and the South, or that it makes any loruial\nreference ol .he question, in	terms, to that\ntribunal. Toe Judges fill exae.ly the same office,\ndischarge exactly 'be same Junctions under, and\nstand in exactly the same relation to, this b.ll\nhat they Co to any oiher law ol Congr.s?. Their\noffice is simply to decide questi n- ol right be¬\ntween individuals «»hich may ari»e under this as\nwell as under any o'her act ol Congress.\nThe Richmond Whig, with an a nusine gra¬\nvity. asks, where, then, is the erea; wisdom ol\nthe measure! lis wisdom consists in Ibis, .hat,\nunder it, the rights of .he slaveholder are not dis\n. irbed ei.»i. -r bv "he General ot 'he Terri.onsi\nJovernments. the Whig will surely aumit that\nh* re are two great points crtainly gained; and\nit alter all .hi-, our private rights ol piopeny\nsnou'd be invaded, .he bill provides proper judi\ncial tribunals !or our redress. "But ihe Courts\nmust necessarily in accordance iviih previous\nlecisions, decide the question againsi Us
209dc868716613683886af324f54daaf	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1876.6625682743877	43.300815	-96.59282	water to have it ponred back upon your\nearly zeal, Reform your upper bureau-\ndrawer ; relievo your closet-pegs of tht^'r\naccumulation of garments out of use a\nmonth or two ago.. Institute a clear and\nchcerful order, in the midst of whioh\nyou can daily move; and learn to keep\nit. Use yourself to the beautiful—\nwhich is the right—disposing of things\nas yoii handle them / -BO?that it ^vill be a\npart of your toilet to dress your room\nand its arrangements while you dress\nyourse]f; leaving the draperies you\ntake off as lightly and artistically hung,\nor as delicately folded and placed, as\nthe skirts you loop carefully to wear, or\ntho ribbon and lace you put\nwith a soft neatness about your\nthroat. Cherish your instincts\nof taste and fitness in every little thing\nthat you have ; about •, you. Let it\ngrow impossible to you	put down so\nmuch as a pin-box where it will disturb\nthe orderly and pleasant grouping upon\nyour dressing-table ; or to stick your\npins in your cushion, even, at all sorts of\ntipsy and uncomfortable inclinations.\nThis will not make you " fussy "—it is\nthe other thing that does that; the not\nknowing,,swept by fidgety experiment,\nwhat ?s harmony and the intangible\ngrace of gelation. Once get jpnr knowl­\nedge beyondstudy, and turn it into tac!-—\nwhich is literally having, it at your fin­\ngers' ends, as I told yon—and order will\nbreathe about you, and graceavolvef rom\ncommonest things, and uses and belong­\nings, wherever you may bo; and "put­\nting things to rights " will not be sepa­\nrate task-work and trouble, any more\nth<Mi it is in the working of the solar sys­\ntem. It will go on all the time, and with\na continual pleasure.
e390b4a5ed73ee17b840810bd621d38f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	Swann, distributees of Samuel Swann, deceased,\n(all said, in the petition aforesaid, to lx- citizens and in-\nhabit vnls of the Stall1 of Virginia,) plaintiffs, in a suit\nbrought by them, and now depending in the honorable\nSuperior Court of Henrico, in the State of Virginia,\nagainst Jefferson Swann, executor of Joint Swann, de-\nceased. who was executor of Samuel Swann, deceased,\nto appear here on the first day of the next term of this\ncourf, to show ca se, if any they can, why they should\nnot he barred and precluded from any recourse against\nthe estate, monies, and effects of Robert Croig, dee d, un-\nder the control of this court; and, in the mean time.\nCommissioner Hilary Baker is ordered: 1st, to take\nan account of the debts, if any. still due from Un-\nsaid Robert Craig, deceased, or from his	; and\nto enable him to ascertain the same, he is directed to\nadvertise for three months in one of the newspapers pub-\nlished in the city of Richmond, for creditors of the said\nRobert Craig, deceased, or of Ins estate, if any shell cre-\nditors there be, who have not been paid, to come in and\nprove tln-ir claims U fore him, or Ik• forever barred and\nprecluded from all recourse against the estate, monies\nand effects of the said Robert Craig, deceased, under the\ncontrol of this Court. -2d . To examine and report to the\niirt, what progress has lx-en made in the said suit do-\nldinsj in the said Superior ('< urt of Henrico, and what\nays have taken place on the part of Ihf plaintiffs in\nt suit, in bringing the same to a final decision.\n\\ copy. Teste,
71c43559be0139f0a0ef965027375e87	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.5164383244546	37.538509	-77.43428	He (Mr McLeat) continued in office tdl he eu-\nsuing Marsh—c ade die expensive con r-c s under the\nI.* w act ol May, 1828—put the routes into operation\nJanuary, 1829—continued to improve the old router—\npuid one quarter if he btiithen ol he new ones, being\nabout $26 000, ard led the year to be closed in July,\n1919, without any material change* as to • xpendi ure*\nbeing made by his successor, (rom April lo July. The\nwhole of this yeir was then virtually Mr. McL*an’«,\nand Low did its ba'anees atm ? The d* partm.onl fell in\narrears almost three limes si much as in the preceding\nyear, having a balance against it of $74,711. Was d i.\nhowever, waste and corrup ion in Mr. McLean?_Yet\ntorsootb, if the dcxI and ouly jear of	Barry has a\nI alat re against Ihe depsrtmeo', i! is urged as vide nee\n11 incapacity, extravagance, and bankruptcy. Bui let\nus probe to die quick the next year, which who'ly be-\nlot ged to Mr. Barry. The balance against tbe deput-\nin' nt is leas th.n eight thousand dollrr* above Mr.\nM Lean’s Iasi y. a* , being merely .$82 124. There\nwas only this small excess, al hough there had beer,\nflung ujou it the great ex ra rxperdi ure of three\nquarters instead if one quaru r of the new routes nod? r\ntli act ol May, 1828, equal to about $75,000, and flui g\ntipen it be.ides, iu the desire of the Postmaster General\nto advance he public accommodations, the ex pe thing\n»r.<l imi roving of old mail routs o an >
065b14230afdbdd6df5e56c9f4524858	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1862.2698629819888	41.004121	-76.453816	dutiful soldier than he, never shouldered\na gun, or faced the 'foe, his cotiduct has\nbeen marked for punctuality and fearless\nvalor. Yet while he is defending his coun-\ntry, with, the bayonet, from the danger into\nwhich treason has plunged her, he is cen-\nsured for endeavoring to rescue her, (by\nihe'means of his pen) from the corrupt\nhands into whose charge her financial de-\npartment .was entrusted by the present\nadministration; by openly and fearlessly\ncondemning the frauds which the leader\nof ponderers practised upon her treasury\nduring the commencement of the war. If\nthe execrations of "Toodjes," upon the\nheads of those vile peculators who have\nbled the country to its very heart, by Ihe\nawarding of their dishonest contracts, has\nbrought the blush to the Republican's\nfriend's cheek, and shocked his modesty to\nsuch an alarming extent,	to require a\nnewspaper explanation, it is high time that\nthe public should be apprised of his own\nconduct as a soldier, which to many ap-\npears somewhat suspicions. The fact is,\nthat during the six months he has been\nploying soldier, he has not rendered two\nmonths real service, whenever a march\nwas ordered he would contrive some plan\nto remain back under pretence of sickness,\nor a sore knee ; by the same excuse he was\npermitted to luxuriate, partly on Govern-\nment expenses, in Cumberland until he be-\ncame as "sleek and fat" as Henry Clay's\nboasted slaves, and yet upon' returning to\ncamp he had the audacity to assert that his\ndisease was pronounced (by some eminent\nPhysician of the West) ''Indigestion or dys-\npepsia," produced by exposure and the\nfood of camp life. Who but a miserable
ce6eda32876f0cfa69e9e44ffbe1f18f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.2636611705627	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Jackson, Clay, Randolph, Smith,\nVVr ght and (*ol sb -rough, respectively ad-\nvocated the amendment; the three gen-\ntle en first named, being particularly zea-\nlous in its support. It was argued that the\nappropriation moved for, was extremely\ninteresting to the western states, and rmne\nimportant to the people of every section\not the country, than any other item in the\nbill, it the union of the states was to be, as\nall expected it to be, tbe means of public\nhapp ness, prosperity and safety: That\nthe appropriation was required from a\nfund already set apart for the work by a\nsolemn compact: That if this house\ncould be called on to appropriate money\nto carry into effect a convention with a fo-\nreign government, it could surely make an\nappropriation to execute a contract with\nthe states, a double compact ton.it being\nbetween the	government and the\nstates of Ohio, PennsylVonia ar.d Virginia,\nas they were all parties to it : That the\nappropriation was, sanctioned by former\nlaws, directing the works to be pr seemed,\nand that nothing was wanting to fulfil the\nlaw, but the pr. sent appropriation of mo-\nney, for which there were several prece-\ndents ; that the single state of Maryland\nhad undertaken t > complete, in five years,\na road from Baltimore to the point at\nwhich the Cumberland road commenced,\nand that it would be derogatory to the\ncharacter of the general government to he\noutdone by a small st.ite in a work of so\nmuch public utility a>.d p >11tical conse-\nqu. nee ; a work authorised by repeated !\nlaws, and wanting an appropriation only j\nfr. m the fu- d alre dy solemnly pledged 11 !\nit, to carry it on rapidly &c.
10f1724e977537bc3fa238a866cd05c0	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1915.5301369545916	37.53119	-84.661888	Pursuant to call of Cnirman W. O.\nWalker, the Lincoln County Demo-\ncratic Committee met In Stanford\nSaturday and selected eight demo-\ncrats in each precinct in the county\nwhose names will be sumbltted to\nthe CotitUy Elcctton Commission from\nwhich to choose the Democratic elec-\ntion officers for the primary on Aug-\nust 7th. Under the provisions of ther\nprimary election law, the officers\nthe Election Commission must Rclect\nthe officers of the election from this\nlist presented by the county commit\ntee, with the provision that if 2o per\ncent, of the candidates running com\nbine, they can select one officer out\nof the four to be named; 60 per cent,\nof the candidates may select two of-\nficers or 75 per cent muy nnme threo;\nbut this is rarely ever done, and it is\nnot believed thnt it will be done In\nthis county for tho list	names pre-\nsented by the county committee to\ntne commission from which to select\nthe officers of election Is composed of\nmen who arc known for their honesty\nand fnlrncss In nil affairs, nnd who\ncan he depended upon to see that a\nfair, square election is held and that\nevery candidate gets -- very vote which\nis enst for him counted ns enst, which\nis all that any candidate should ask.\nThe law provides that these rramoi\nmust be submitted to the caunty elec-\ntion commission 15 days before tho\nprimary and t hat the election officern\nshall be named 10 davs before the\nprimary and that the election officers\ntion Commission is composed of Sher-\niff J. G. Weatherford, Col. S . T. Har-r - s,\nnnd E. G. Baugh. The list submit-\nted to them by the Democratic Coun-\nty Committee by precints is as fol-\nlows:
7eaa214d0e6e767855e09646e6020f01	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	Much of the reasoning of the court is pre-\ndicated upon tlie possible hardships and con-\nsequential inconveiiiuces which may result\nfrom the operation of our laws ; ami if il he\nsound, there is an end to legislation. It would\nseem, indeed, from this opinion, that Virginia\nintended by the terms and conditions of our\nseparation, to form those landholders who\ncould trace their titles to her laws, into a\nselect independent corps, free from the bur-\ndens and operations of this government.\nIt may be proper to uotiece another part of\nthis opinion. The court say, if the legislature\nof Kentucky had declared that the owners of\nlands should not recover them, without pay-\ning a moiety or the whole of their value, or\nthat they should sell at one half or one third\nof their value, such laws	he iiuconsti-\ntutional. In tlie language of a distinguished\npolitician, thesesuppositious ofthe court, are in\nthe opinion of your committee,unconstitutional\nand void. The cases supposed, do not prove\nany tiling on the question before the court. —\nWould it he a fair argument in this legislature,\nto say that tire court have done wrong, because\nthey might do so ? (Tan one department act\nupon the supposition of an abuse of power by\nanother ? Tlie people, in convention, to\nguard against the possible abuse of power,\nwith regard to certain cardinal principles, have\nimposed restrictions on legislative power ; hut\nthe diili-.rcut departments of government\nought to act on the presumption that each\nwill do its duty. The question before theenurt,\nwas not, whether Kentucky might or might\nnot abuse power, hut whether she had exceed-\ned her powers.
458d15bc14f1ff10d5e53f7b620ea108	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.7547944888381	41.004121	-76.453816	did'nt descend {o hardly bow to me in the\natree', all at wunst knew me so well! and\nshook hands so friendly and wanted to know\nwhere I'd kep myself, and what I'd been a\ndoiu,' and why I Imd'nt called to see 'em\nfor suoh a dreadful long time; and all on\n'em declared they thought I was livin' in the\ncountry, or they'd had called and seed me\nand been right social. Mr. Skinkle, in less\nthan a week arter the news was herd, told\nme that three middle aged bach'lers in\netraighted carcumetances, and four widder-\no.- s, with num'rous families, had 'plied to\nhim lor to be introduced. The 'tother night\nI went to the consort for Sent John's Church,\nand as me and Mr. Skinkle walked up Co'-\nards the frunt I heard 'em whisperin'\nas I walked long?'That's the	widder;\nthat's Mrs. Scruggings ;' and some of the\nWoid* made purty loud 'sclamations of 'What\nnftne figger!' 'how excessively graceful\nshe walks!' and sich like. Ih course I be-\nlieved every thing they sed was all humbug;\nbut Mr. Skinkle sed he'Jno doubt but that\nsum on 'em was hi amest, 'cause they was\nlookin' at me through gold specs. Its strange\n?wonderful strange?how different a person\nis treated when they're poor and when they' -\nre rich. Even Mr. Skinkle has got more\nperliter, and I believe the man's afeard FU\nbite him, he keeps at sich a very respecta-\nble distaiice; and when I want anything\ndone, he's in such a terrifieal harry to be of\nsarvice that two to one he don't do it right,\nor spiles all in tryin' to do it too well. The\n'tother evenin'l aes to
1ea8fecd0bb84368e25f48061fc700b2	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.3630136669203	41.02728	-78.439188	to slaves. Imaginary dangers become reali-\nties to the. timid to the courageous they van-\nish on a nearer approach. So here the only\ndan.qer lies in becoming alarmed. The dan-\nger is overcome the day it is met with reso\nlute courage and determined .purpose. The\nright must prevail, and the wrong must give\nway. Upon no other basis can the questions\nin issue ever be permanently settled. It is no\nimpeachment of the manly qualities of our\nSouthern friends to say that they will and must\nsubmit to that which is just and right, when\nconstitutionally embodied in the legislation of\nthe government. Let the freemen of the North\nannounce in language firm and unmistakcablc,\ntheir purpose to resist tho spread of slavery\nand, at every cost, to preserve the integrity of\nthe Lrnion, and we shall have a lasting peace,\nsuch as no compromise, having its foundation\nin wrong, can ever secure to the country.\nThe position taken by the Convention, in its\nresolve touching the duties and obligations\nimposed upon thoso who seek adoption into\n	great American family of freemen, must\nmeet the approval of every patriotic citizen.\nWe Lave a right to expect and require a per-\nfect and undivided allegiance, from all who are\ninvested with the high perogatives of citizen-\nship. As the adopted citizen receives in full\nmeasure all the rights and immunities of the\nnative born, so ought he to render the like\nsingle and unreserved devotion to the country\nof his adoption. He should acknowledge no\nearthly power superior to the constitution'and\nsovereignty of the American people. There\nis no danger that we shall err in our zealous\ndevotion to our country and in the cultivation\nof an intense American nationality.\nI have not time to speak of the other topics\nembraced in the rdatfwrm of principles adop-\nted by the Convention, in the manner their\nimportance deserves. Opportunities will be\nafforded me hereafter, to make my views\nknown on some matters of domestic policy\nclosely connected, in my judgement, with the\ngrowth and prosperity of our great Common-\nwealth. While the utmost care should be ob-
0f690ed16c075f3854362376c8b0efea	THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER	ChronAm	1899.9383561326738	39.185182	-93.882851	oa tba Slat of January I annouaoed my In\nten tlona ot dlapatcfcing lo Manila a aommuwloa\noompueed of three gentiemea of tbe blsheat\ncharacter and dbttlnctloa, tborouekly aoqualat\ned wttb the orient wko. In aaaoclaUon wtik Ad\nmlrkl Dewey and Hal. (Jen Otla. were Inetruct- -\ned to "fatilluu the moat butn.ee and affeotlvc\naiten.lun of autkorily tkroiifkout the la end.\nand to eeeure, wttb tbe leaat poaaible delay, the\noonesta of a wtae and generoua proleclloa of\nlife and property to tka Inkabltanea,"\nTneae gentleman were Or. Jacob uould Schor.\nman. preaideal of Uornall Ualver.Hr: Hoa.\nChar lea Uenby, for many yearn mlnlabtr to\nChina, and Prof. Dean C. WoroaaUir, of the Unl- -\nveralty of Mlcbieaa. who bad made a moat car.\nful aludy of life In the Philippine.. While tha\ntreaty of peace waa under aoulderatlon In lha\neonate tbeae onmmltleea aet out on their mte\naloaof good will and liberation. Their char.\nacter wa. a	euaranty of tbe ben.fi cent\npurpoee with wklrk they weut, evaa II they had\nnot borne the poeittva In.lruetloo. of thl. gov\nernmcnt which made theirerreod\nly one of peace and Iriendaklp.\nBut before their arrival kl Manila Iheelnl..\nur ambition of a few leaden of tba Pillplnos\nkad created a allualton full of embarraa.tn.nu\nfor ua and moal grlevoua la lu oonaequeneea to\nIhemaelree. Tbe clear and Impartial prelimi\nnary report of tneeommlaalonera, which I Irene-\nmil herewith lira, an lucid and oon.prabrn.lve\na kiatory or the preeent Inturrectlonary awv.\nment that th .lory need not he repeated It la\nenoiufh to aay tbat tha claim of tbe rebel leader\nthat ke waa promlked Independence by any of\nfleer of tbe United Bute, la return lor kla aa\nal.taoee kaa no foundation In foot and la eate\neortcally denied by the very wllneaeea who were\nrailed to prove It The moat the Ineurweet lead-\ner aupea for Mm mm
0d0918e95cbed933604f6e14259ff524	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1889.6890410641806	41.558153	-73.051497	of tho men have ciicU of thoir own to\ncompass which are to be furthered only\nby a continuance cf the strike, and that\nthey do not hesitate for purely selfish\nwnsiderations to sacrifice the best in-\nterests of their willing dupes.\nBurns denies that he ever accepted\ntho terms proposed, and insists that tho\nmen are certain to bring the dock man-\nagers to their sensos, and that Thurs-\nday will see a complete victory for the\nmen. lie says that the strikers had\nexcellent reasons for rejecting the com\npromise by virtue of which the in-\ncreased pay for which they contended\nwas to be deterred until the lirst of\nJanuary next. Tho dock managers, he\nsays, were willing enough to end thfeir\ntroubles in this way, as this would give\nthem ovov three months in which to\nprepare for the change, and long before\nthe	of that time they could have\nousted every man concerned in the\nagreement and filled the places of the\nmen with others who would bo perfectly\nwilling to work at any terms offered\nthem. The men, he says, aro not to be\ncaught by this sort of ehaff. Thoy are\nwell awaro that they hold, the whip\nhand at present, and thoy will not con-\nsent to yield their advantago for a\ndeferred advance of wages, tho fruits\nof which they aro never likely to rean.\nThe Lord Mayor and Cardinal Man\nning havo joined in a letter in which\nthey oxpress great surprise at the repu-\ndiation by the strikers of an agreement\ndeliborately into by their representa\ntives, and warn tho mon that if they\nnow persist in continuing tho strike they\nwill forfeit tho sympathy of all classes\nwhich has been hitherto fully accorded\nthem.
1b2959f3eeaa13a9e42c07a617419e9e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.6424657217149	38.177063	-75.392696	advantage. I was sent Into Confederate\nterritory with a view to determining!\nwhether the enemy were taking steps j\nto continue the tight or withdraw,\nlint a far more important object was\nto carry an order to General 11.. on our\nthink, to join m n simultaneous attack\nwithout command in case I found the,\nenemy inclined to retreat If I found\nthem in good condition to renew the\nfight and preparing to do so I was\nto destroy the order, and if the re\nverse I was to deliver it. It was writ-\nten on tissue paper, giving details of\ntime ot attack, etc. and rolled into a\nhall about the size of a pistol bullet.\n1 carried it in my holster In order that\nI might have it ready to throw away\nor destroy ;n ease of expected capture, t\nI w-nt out. as usual, in my blue Jack-\net with yellow cavalry facings, my\ncarbine slung to my saddle and a re-\nvolver at my hip I emerged from *tir\nlines into a wood, through which by\nthe general's direction a skirmish line\nhud been sent t** determine whether It\n	occupied by the enemy it was\nfree, and after riding through It for\nhalf a mile I came to a clearing lie- |\nfore entering upon it I looked over\nwhat was in front of me. for. being on\nan eminence. I could nee unite a dis-!\ntance There were no camp In sight i\nnor any large force, only stray hands,\nmost Iv cavalry So I started out. in i\ntending to ride forward, keep my eyes\nopen and he guided by circumstances. ;\nHescetiding a slope through a corn-;\nfield. I struck a road leading southeast* •\nward, the direction in which the ene-j\nuiy wort* supposed to he. 1 could see\napproaching hands or persons and di-\nrected my course so as to avoid them *\nOne would have had to come near me\nto see that I wore a Federal uniform,\nfor mine wus by no means u new one\nrather dingy, in fact - and needed\nclose liis|H*ction to tell whether it was\nConfederate or t’nlon So. while 1 saw\nall I eared to *ee. no one saw me with\nsuttieieu: distinctness to know tfiat I\nwas a Yankee soldier
1ed1a1776ec1eb029adc241c413c51d3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.8315068176053	37.538509	-77.43428	tloitr in Now York city, nn'os the mill he\ncould buy wheat » about forty cents a bushi\ni'UHt is, the firmer y;hu depends on the Kas\nurn unu-ltvi, winch is really the gro&i regul\ntor, mii-i On content to tuke forty cents\ntui«hisi lor IMs wliOilt. No larim-r In MlsSfil!\n1.M iill.lwH -ail Kflnl h"! tvhual to .St. L.'UiS II\nless tlmn from twelve in ti«.? -ny cents\nbushel, or an average of sixteen Cents;\nthat, deducting this d>sr fVoni what the null\ncan allot d to pay him, the farmer gits n\ntweniy-t'ocr cents a hush'::, fno farmer ci\nraise, ;n favorable yta'S.same twenty hnsht\nto the iicte, hilt dors jii.it in the average\nyearn, raise over iburttten. [t follows, tlie\nthat the Illinois or 'Missouri wheat farm\nrealises $3 3ti an acre, which return has\ncov.w mli-rcst o:, the value of the land sow\nin wheal, uUeUUKt on u- mi horses, tools, et\nwear and tear ami repairs, se d, and wag\nat something ir."!r a ilolwir a dav per hand,\nit cui la; counted up.	a f<\ni\\ cUojiing the exprnse of i:iiltiv:i'i<\ncould not he s.el down at let's tin\ndollars no acre, or nearly double of v. - h\nthe farmer would receive net lor his crop.\nSitae of thr Easterners, however, seem\nthink that the ability vf tan Vfc.-t to wpi\nfor next to nothing is heyond a <|tiesiiyn.\nThus .1 wriior in ttie last nmnber ul the A\nUntie Monthly informs us that farmers\nlhindis can null v> mo-toy by sbiimg cdrh *t,\ncents a ousbel, and that it is quite easy f..n\n"in'i'i mii i bitv" to cultivate one hundred (\nacres «i:d gather ihn crop, besides, we &u\npose. marketing it. cut 'i e Sitcl, if !t wl\nion', would ho sutlkioni warrant with t\niriir.spoi'tfitiou companies to (barge all tin\nnow do for freight to the End, it is, Ij1\nT'v'i r. !>«» ;i i.i' i. i*\\oveiiiicit sH u-a cc?ua\nI Ou-ih-u irf hti thai thou-i .nTui.- i of f:il'fners i(i\niinoM isftro hooa ai.Jn r«» get for tii' ir r\niU:s Vv.tr. Timj transportation ciiai <rv. -
03ff7c665b61c33fd7bec828d9192f31	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.4726027080162	34.054935	-118.244476	Misses Otis, Brousseau, Foy and Mr.\nHamilton; piano ? Andante from (' .\nMajor Sonate, (Mozart 1, Mr. Barnes;\nviolin ? Schlummeilied, (Schumann),\nMiss Mabel Brousseau; piano and vio-\nlin?Sonate in G, (Mozart), Clara Bosby-\nshell and Edna Foy ; violin?Sonatine,\nOp. 10, No. 2, (Hauptmann), Annie\nDunn; piano,- Fur Elise, (Beethoven),\nMiss Mary Bosbvshell; violin?Cava-\ntina, Op. 85, No, 3", (Raff), Miss Mabel\nOtis; piano ? Sonate in C. Major,\n(Haydn), Miss Clara Bosbyshell; piano\nand violin?Kreutzer Sonata, Op 47, (Ist\nmovement), (Beethoven), Augustine\nBerger and Harley Hamilton; quartette\n?Presto from Op. 3 ',), (Haydn), Misses\nOtis, Brousseau, Foy and Mr. Hamilton.\nThe number that attracted most at-\ntention was the duo by Miss Berger and\nJUr. Hamilton. It is unnecessary to\nstate that anything that Miss Berger\ndoes is well done, and her interpretation\nof the first movement of the	\nsonata was a revelation to most of those\npresent. Miss Berger never strikes a\n.false note, her technique is excellent,\nand there is a magnetism about her\npresence that holds the attention of her\nhearers until she strikes the last note of\nher number. Mr. Hamilton handles his\nbow well. Of the pupils, those which\nattracted most attention were Miss Clara\nBosbyshell, whose performance on the\npiano of a llayden sonate indicated that\nshe is possessed of considerable talent,\nand Miss Annie Dunn, daughter of Hon.\nPoindexter Dunn. The latter gave a\nviolin sonatine by Hauptman, bringing\nout the lights and shades of expression\nin a creditable manner. The solos of\nthe other pupils were all well done, and\nthe quartettes and duos on the pro-\ngramme received praise on all sides.\nAltogether theTecital was one of t he best\never heard here.
4f6cdd05174d203cdf5d829fa6126ffe	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1850.4671232559615	41.004121	-76.453816	The Committee nppoinled on the subject\nof the new county report :?That the act erec-\nting the same is, in their judgement, unpar-\nralifllled in character and in the circumstan-\nces attending its passage.\nColumbia county entire, is one of the small\ncounties of the Stale, and yet a new county\nis cut wholly from its territory ! A direct\nline drawn from the eastern point of the new\ncounty, in Roaring Creek, south of the river,\nto the eastern point of the same in Madison,\nnorth of the river, would cut about through\nBloomsburg, the present county scat. The\ndistance to the west line of the county, from\nBloomsburg, will be but 44 miles. The\nwhole county is left but 17 miles wide by\nthe river road ! The northern and southera\nparts of the county, back from the river, are\ncomparatively sterile and broken, not admit-\nting of dense settlement in future. Such is\nthe condition in which Columbia is left by\nthe act! Its people with a fragment of a\ncounty and increased taxes, have good reason\nto protest	the iujustioe to which they\nhave been subjected for no fault whatever,\nexcept that they confided too readily in the\npledged honor of one, wlios i approaches and\npromises they should have spurned.\nThe new county created by the act, must\nalso be a burthen to its citizens. Its size,\nform, and location, would almost appear in-\ntended to caricature the new county mania\nin the state, and render ridiculous the innu-\nmerable projects for cutting up counties in\norder to multiply offices and build up the\nprosperity of border towns. Other new coun-\nty projects may have merit, but this is cal-\nculated to turn into broad latce (to all but the\nsufferers,) the whole system of erecting new\ncounties. No county in the state, new or old.\nis, at the same time, equally small in territo-\nly and limited in population. In fact the re-\nmark will hold good as to both the fragmonts\ninto which Columbia is cut, that they cannot\nreasonably support independent county or-\nganizations, aid that the time will never ar-\nrivo when a dense population
ccd1104779f9e43b529ddacc784fb079	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.9931506532216	37.538509	-77.43428	cntnjij of Powhatan, so far carried into "ITect, ac-\ncoi linitto 4 previous ad vcitlscjneilt, a deed o( trust from\nSamuel H. Saunders to me, daied the I8llt day of July,\n1817, and of rccnrtl in the clerk’s otlicc iu this county,\nas to raise iiuirey smlictent 10 discharge the debt dueby\nhint to the Enrmria’ Punk of Virtiiiia.in consequence of\nwhose demand the hale took place ; I shall by order of\nother creditors, and at the particular request of Major\nBajmthr*. on the ‘U\\tth it try of Itecemlirr neat, at the\nsame plaee, sell to tlie .0 ihenl bidder lor cash, all Ilie\nremaining proprn* mentioned in the deed shove named,\nconsisting of 15 vet) likely .SI.atT/ .V, among a honiilieer\niy_an excellent miller, and <»ne nr two mechanics ; the\nHousehold 4 Aitrhen h'miiifure, of which there is a\ngreat variety, and some of very good miality ; 4 large\n	tack of eveiydetcriptii.il ; and all his plantation uten-\nS’la, inr I tiding a waggon anil several carts. The sale\nwill in- continued from dav to day, until tbe whole pro\np.-rty is sold. Those persons who wish to hiiy pi opt tv\n01 tbe kind advertised, tnav lie assured that a sale util\ntate place, as MaJ. Sanudersts ■„—ut to. move from his\npresent residence, sad urges that the deed of trust shall\nhe carrier in fallcflect. iu order that lie may know his\nre.il situation. I lie stthscrilwr also nn his part is ex-\n1 e’tieijr anxious to close entirely this disagreeable busi-\nness, and th-refnre invites all the creditors, named iu\ntli d- ed of trust to hint, to attend the sale hereby ariver-\ntif'l, Itial the amount of their claims may he astir 1 tam-\ned, and paid, provided there shnnld |fe property sodi-\ncieiii fm that purpose.
1c9b43526ae8300835284bb1a8f1afda	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.1136985984272	38.97864	-76.492786	Experience In Keeping Houses *\n\\Y*e believe that the statement is with-\nin the facts that most young ladies at\ntheir marriage have liad no practical\nexperience in that very dull affair of\nkeeping house. We believe the mothers\nare much to blame here; they owe it to\nthemselves and to their daughters that\nthey become familiar and adept in\nhousehold lore, “l-ove will not make\nthe pot boil,” says someone, sharply.\nMany a mother has brought up her\ndaughter to occupy the sphere of the\nlily—“They toil not, neither do they\nspin,”—but the Heavenly Father, with\nreverence we say it, does not feed them\nas they had anticipated. This is a hy-\ngienic question as w'cll. At a time when\na bride is entering upon an entirely new\nlife, and should be free from undue anx-\niety and worry, the new duties of the\nhome often bring terror and heartache.\nBear with me when I say* these facts\ntouch another generation. The vigor\n	vitality of a nation arc determined\nby such conditions as these. The bride\nwho can prepare :ui appetizing ami\nwholesome board for her husband has\n'brought him a dowry’ that wealth or\nculture cannot supply; the heart of her\nhusband doth safely trust in her. She\nmay play in the parlor divinely, and\nhave an'exquisite study on her easel, if\nshe can not reign in the kitchen she is\nnot prepared to make a home. This\nhas been said so often, it ssems like a\ntwice told tale. But grave social ques-\ntions that touch the family and the\nhome are to be solved right here. How\n, are we to have w’omen fit for wives?\nWhat are the requisites? And let us\npremise no college or seminary can\ngive this degree, the most honorable in\ntne world. The mother has large\nshare in this work: it iff for her to be-\nstow this title upon hergirls.—“A Coun-\n' try Perron 11 in Good Housekeeping.
8c573aad01cd0ffa48b454194885db12	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.4467212798522	37.538509	-77.43428	of the offence of the prisoner, accords very\nmnch with the representation of it g.ven\nby the witnesses.\n*1 lie fi ght of the prisoner, is always, in\nthe eye of the law, evidence of guilt. Smith\nhad no sooner discharged the fatal instru-\nment, than it was tlashe l on the H 'or, and\nhe fled from the room, with the utmost\nspeed. His fall among the china, the diffi-\nul’y of getting through the s'reet door,\nwh chopened inwardly, and his stumbling\nat the front door, were the providential\ncircumstances that prevented his escape.\nThe man who has committed no crime,\nin g-ner »1 faces his accusers, and boldly\nmaintains his innocence.\nOn the other hand, the guilty creature,\nwho knows he h is exposed himself to the\njust vengeance of the law, is uniformly\nseen to endeavour to avoid, by flight, that\npunishment, which he is conscious he has\nmeritad, at every earthly tribunal.\nA go al	h.ts been said of the history\nof captain Carson’s life an l character_\nAlas! gentlemen, it is the melancholy his-\nt ry of his death, you are called upon to\nhear and to decide. lie had settled h s\ndifferences with his wife on Friday; and,\nanxi us for a re union, had formed a plan\nof gett ng possession of his house on Sa-\nturday, the next day. He very naturally,\ntherefore, sends for his wife’s nearest con-\nnections, to b~ witnesses of his ordering the\nprisoner to quit his house. It is plain, they\nwere not sent for to assist him to take pos-\nsession by foice, because they came with-\nout arms, and no force was us rd. Bat\nwhatever w is his motive, it was so order-\ned by Providence, that it was an invitation\nto his death and funeral.\nIt is tru**, gentlemen, Smith did go on\nS turday n’glu, to look for a magistrate,\ntO turn
2a6be2fe2d46ec8e07c7f111d9cd1f93	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1861.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	order, and any ill-judged interference on\nhe part of the Papal authorities would havi\ned id serious results. Two Papal Zouaves\nvht) drove into the Corso from tlie Piazza de\n?opolo in an open c,ib, woe received wit!\nlisscs and with very threatening erics, where\nipon, they drove down a side street, and wen\nlot followed. When the demonstration l.ac\nakc-n place, some French gendarmes (there ar<\nib,nit fiftr uf these in Home,) began to ex\n>ostu!ate with the people, and to urge them tc\nlispersc, saying that iiiey had done what they\nvented, and that it was time to go. Tin\nfrencb gendarmes, will behaved and good\nempcred, are far fr..m sharing tho hatred nrnl\n. 'Xecration in which iin: Romans hold tlir ten\nlarmcs of the I'npe, and the throng listened tc\nhem, and, attending to their recommendation,\njegun to separate.\nPresently some French patrols arrived upon\nhe scene. A very strong one, consisting o\nieverai companies, inarced or: to the Piazza\njo'ior.r.a, placed pickets there, which allowcr\n>eop!e to quit the Corso, hut not to enter, nor\n. hen the remainder of the patrol marched\nlowly, with a wide front, down	street, ami\niVas cheered by the crowd, which quietly di*\njersed on its approach. I'y about S7 o'clock\n.he Cm so had resumed its usual appearance\nit that hour. Everything had gone i.lf tnosl\nsatisfactorily. The detnnnstratioti had been\n:otnplete. The Italian colors had heen di-play\nid, refulgent and unmistakable, on the priitci\npal sqiiotvs and h'gh places of Rome; they\nand flamed under the very nose of the Au.striar\nAmbassador, to w hose nostrils their odor cat\niinrdiy lmvc been gt&'.efui; they hml been pub\nholy sainted by aocLtuntions tor Italy and it:\nKing; the pence had not been broken, and thort\nwas not a single catastrophe to deplore. Tin\ncitiilt given fur the Emperor Xapoleou and loi\nFrance were doubtless ail the heartier by rea\nton of a report which had been widely spreat\nin the afternoon, that the French Chamber o\nDeputies had voted, by a vast majority, th<\nwithdrawal of lite French army from Rome..\nThis report was ton pood to he true, and so ul\nterwnrds was contradicted, but for a motnen\nthere were persons eager to bclievo it. eve:\nagainst their ...wo c-.tr. ielic.n of its improbabil\nity.
84fc769632c8ec4004b5577b69c2ee44	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.491780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	hy agreement to he conveyed, or that which may,\nunder the unsatisfied execution, be pnrchaied, can or\nshall be told, and said debts and claim* as aforesaid be\nsatisfied and paid, and there shall be pnbl two notes\nalso in favorof John II. Eaton, for five hundred dol-\nlars each, one dated the 21st December, 1321, and the\nother the 29th March, 1822, with iuterest from said pe-\nriod*; and likewise the sum of four hundred and sixty\ndollars, with interest from 'he 23.1 of May, 1823, the\nprice of the furniture purchased hy me at the sale; to-\ngether with fifty-four dollar* and eighty-nine cents,\nro*t ol three judgments against the administra'or of\nAlexander M'Cormick, and paid hy me to the Metro-\npolis Hank, the 18th of June, 1823; then, and in that\ncise, said payment* and interest being made, the rcsl-\ndue ol the es'ate, over and above,, that may remain, I\ndo hereby obligate and hind myself and heirs,	\ntors, and adminis'rators, to convey to Margaret Timber-\nlake, Mary O’Neale, Georgian* and Jno O’Noale, chil-\ndren ol said Win. O’Neale, all the right, title, claim,\nand interest, 1 may have to sa:d residue of property,\na* well that to be conveyed hy said metropolis Hank,\na* that which may be acquired by virtue of the afore-\nsaid unsatisfied execution assigned: together with the\nfurniture purchased by me at the sale; and also, seven\nnegroes conveyed to me by bill of sale of said Wil-\n| liam, in April last. Said property to be conveyed to\nsaid Margaret, Mary, Georgians, and Jnhn, in trust\nand lor the use of William and Khoda O’Nealo, during\ntheir lives, and at their death to vest absolutely and in\nfee simple in the said Margaret, Msry, Georgians, and\nJohn, or the survivors of them; but should either die,\ntheir children to take the part their parent or parents,\nso deceased, would have been entitled to.
622c9e781cc969fa677f76029dc6c5cd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.9904109271943	37.538509	-77.43428	John Quincy Adams (3:o present incumbent,\nabout the time that the name of federalist and re-\npublican first took their rise io this country, was a\ndecided federalist. In tlio Administration of his\nfather, who succeeded General Washington as\nPresident of tlio United States, the odious alien and\nsedition laws were enacted; and which Adminis-\ntration was approved of l»y John Quincy Adams the\njjrt-Kcni mcumm .t . i.ut alter the lather ot the\nsa«l John Quincy Adams, on account of his poliii-\nrui course, was icfl out by.the people, and tlic im-\nmortid '1 hoin.is Jeflereon elected iti his stead, lie\nprofessed (whether with sincerity or not, admits\no! much doubt) to have seen tlic error of his fa-\nther's Administration, and manifested a disposition\not adhering to the principles advocated by 51 r.\nJefferson. Under those circumstances, lie receiv-\ned several appointments on the republican side’ ot\nthe Government of the United States, until lie ul-\ntimately reached	highest cilice in tlic gift of the\npeople, viz: the Presidency of the United States,\nlhit that otlicc insto;*t of being bestowed by the\npeople, was conferred on him by the House ot\nRepresentatives, when General Andrew Jackson\nhad obtained eoitsiderably the largest number o!\nelectoral voles; and that the said John Quincv\nAdams obtained the vote of some of the States\nmanifestly against the will of the j.eople, through\nthe influence and instrumentality of Henry Clay,\nthe present Secretary ot Slate, appears to be ad-\nmitted by all. !• rom the circumstances which oc\ncurred about the time, and subsequent to the c-\nIcction of tlic said John Quincy Adams, we aw-\njully fear that a corrupt bargain and understand-\ning had taken place betivee him and Henry Clay,\nwho was instrumental in making him President,\n1 and who afterwards as liis reward, received from\n| the President the first olDre in his gift, that of\nj Secretary ot State.
8142a3f9d4b157dce56766889765764c	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.532876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	your ears, that ye may the better hear"—Hear hiut !_\nWc are well aware, however, that there are some\nStates, opposed in principle uJ the candidate of the Spoils\nparty, in irhirh a majority cannot be commander! for Mr.\nU'ebstsir; not that they do not acknowledge his great\nability, and respect his character, but that a remnantofold\nprejudices obstinately hangs about tliem, tlie cause of\nwhich has long ceased to exist,” &c. “It is in vain, how-\never, to attempt to reason down prejudice ; and we have\nassurances, which we are bound to credit, that Mr. Web-\nster cannot rccrici the rates of[some States, which ure never-\ntheless apposed to Mr. Vun liuren.\nWe consider it fortunate for the country, under these\ncircumstances, that Judge White lias been brought for-\nward in the South as an opponent to the candidate of\ntlie Legitimates, upon such grounds as will secure him\nthe votes of a respectable portion of tlie original Jackson\nparty, whilst they will permit the Whigs in that portion\noi the country to vote for him, without an abandonment\n	principle, where their votes should otherwise count\nfor nothing against Mr. Van Buren. Of Judge White,\nwe can conscientiously say now, what we said twelve\nmonths ago. When lie was first named ns a candidate\nfor tlie Presidency, and was spoken of ns likely to be the\ncandidate of the parly,” and when the Ki'chen Cabinet\nhoped to wliecylle the Judge off the turf by admitting\nhis qualifications,&c. we then said, he nni“ too honest'’'\nfor the Kitchen concern; and the event has proved the\ntruth of what we said. We now believe that tlie F.xc- j\n| cutive power might be safely lodged in his hands ; that j\nso fur trom seeking to perfect the work so gloriously j\nbegun,” he would avoid, if not renounce, some of the\npretensions of the incumbent; that lie would aim to re-\nform real abuses; and that lie would, in all public affairs,\nregard the general interest of his country, rather than\nthe glory of Hugh L. White.\n‘ • rr oiTi what we have said, our reader# will understand\nus as
573460323c3b4a90fe42b27da0dc9eb9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.105479420345	37.538509	-77.43428	It is reasonable tu siip|>me, that tuilliing that- rial relating\nto it Wat omitted. Till- |mrt I bore, tulh.it im ino a!.lt ac-\ntion,was presented to the ptib'ic, uitlmut my kuowbdge, by\nCom. Perry, with whom I then stood in the relation ul\nfriendship, niul by others, who were witnesses ofmj conduct,\nan-J could not mistake tlie degree of merit due to me.— As\nmen of honor, tliey spontaneously ■h.Trndtd miiir, when ru-\nmor's mildew breath atlemptid to wither it. Fur such jj.u-\nmms and lilw-ral tfh.rti I ilien felt, and still feel, that nrati-\ntude, which magnanimity alone can inspire. The public\nmind bad weighed amlappreciat'd the actions of every man,\nwhose tiappy lot it svns to lie in that engagement. Cungri ss,\nwith a knowledge of all the facts, brtlowtd Us high and\nimpeliahable honors ; and tin- legislatures of seterul states,\ns*it!i no lots knowledge of llie subject, decreed, with distin-\nguished ippr 'tuition, ila-irs.\nTiles-.- letters and documents are not volniuarily off rest\ncompulsion,which 1 could not	or foreseeing,could\nnot control, ha* inasle tins course, uljtulutcly necessary to\nmaintain my reputation. The pamphlet burly puhadml\nwn« d tigtnd to inflict a deliberate mid incurable wound on\nit ; if it lias not effected its avowed object, it is because ilie\ninformed and dispassionate judgment of the public would\nnot be misk-tl, or deceived ; rr because a gi n.- r o us motive\nsuspended its decision, until all the facts should be lairl),\nami without disguise, published.\nIn this statement, no enmity against any person isimUtlgtd ;\nno animosity to the living throw s a shade over it, and no\nasp* rsir.ns on the mi mory of thedcad dishonor it—all differ-\nences between Coiiunodoie P rry and myself terminated\nwith his lamented death. His letters published in lot life\ntime, and those published si ce his death, shots tie-different\nfrelingt and rircutnstanci s under which they wi re min n\nand the change wrought by them, as to the relit lion in which\nwe stood to each other.
6a85c25d825b6dc04819ad37dee91616	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.395890379249	47.32221	-97.72232	t'YiJGPSIS.—In a preface Mary\nMarifc explains her apparent "dou­\nble personality" and just why is\na "cross-current and a contradic­\ntion": she also tells her reasons\nfor writing the diary—later to be\na novel. The diary is commenced\nat Andersonville. Mary begins with\nNurse Sarah's account of her\n(Mary's) birth, which seemingly in­\nterested her father, who is a fa­\nmous astronomer, less than a new\nstar which was discovered the same\nnight. ^ler name is a compromise;\nher mother wanted to call her Viola\nand her father Insisted on Abigail\nJane. The child quickly learned\nthat her home was in some way\ndifferent from those of her small\nfriends, and was puzzled thereat.\nNurse Sarah tells her of her moth­\ner's arrival at Andersonville as a\nbride and how astonished	all\nwere at the sight of the dainty\neighteen-year-old girl whom the\nsedat* professor had chosen for a\nwife. Nurse Sarah makes it plain\nwhy the household seemed a strange\none to the child and how her father\nand mother drifted apart through\nmisunderstanding, each too proud\nto in any way attempt to smooth\nover the situation. Mary- tells of\nt!?e time spent "out West" where\nthe "perfectly all right and genteel\nand respectable" divorce was being\naivanged for, and her mother's (to\nher) unaccountable behavior. By\nthe court's order the child is to\nspend six months of the year with\nher mother and six months with\nher father. Boston is Mother's\nhome. Mary describes her life as\nMarie with her mother in Boston\nand about her mother's "prospective\nsuitors."
970b5604f73013ff82d483e814a4c85d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1828.0013660885954	37.538509	-77.43428	But, sir. to I.•> serious: J am fir from thinking\n! Jhat it is an evil to tho-e who permanently invest\nJ in the stock of the United Staten Bank, to know\nj that Uie policy of that institution may sometimes\nhe discussed here, however prejudicial it may be\nto the interests of those who speculate in its scrim.\ni hat I am opposed to the proposition of the gen-\n! tlcinan, I need scarcely repeat. and for reasons\nwhich are at once connected with considerations\nthat carry with them somewhat tlie force of n mo-\nrul obligation; rensons which were stated with un-\nanswerable force liy mv colleague, Mr. Drayton,\ntint may lv» comprehended in a single sentence.\nIt entered into tho consideration of the sutn of\nl,tl0t>,00!> dollars which the Bank paid the	\nStates as bouu?, that this copartnership should con\ntinue during tho duration of the charter.\nlto-ido*, on the grtn::id, of expediency,! am sati-; -\nli'il that the sale of that portion of the slock which\nthe Government holds would he attended with a loss,\nnot equivalent, indeed, to tit amount conjectured,\nbut quit-.: sufficient to render it an unthrifty opera-\ntion. —Not. indeed, that seven millions of the stock\nol tho B.mk might not change hands in tiie course\nof the year, without :> material depreciation; that is\ntr> say, through the transactions of private sellers;\nbut the very moment the Government becomes a\nseller in the market, it would be taken not alone us\na conclusive proof that the charter was not to be\n: renewed, but the impression would be created that
b4043b6d68b03d678338f746d3f924a0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.7821917491121	37.538509	-77.43428	Tut. Convention.The Convention . in that body\nirus: be fuund our safety and our triumph; and on its\nhearty and harmonious support by the whole and by\nevery part, every thing depends. The disaffection to-\nvrarJs its anticipated organization, of which we have\nb"-n >nnde t.-> bear so many threatening indications, is\n\\Vit wn*st disloyalty to the Party, and to the Principles\nwhin Parly atfords the only means of carrying into\ni'rv.ce. If persisted in, it will never be forgotten or\nlirg<vrn, to those who may be its authors. No course\nmild be pursued of more fatal hostility to the true in.\nterppt even of those in whose behalf it is manifested.\nOur o* n sentiments, personally and politically, in rela¬\ntion to Mr Calhoun, are such as to entitle our state¬\nment to some regard; and we do not hesitate to assure\ntone of ins peculiar friends and partisans, to whom\nti» above remark is applicable, that they are daily doing\nhun and Ins prospects an injury whieh they may yet\nhave cause to regret. The manner and spirit in which\nt:ey dictate a particular mode for the Constitution of\ntiie Convention, as the condition of their acquiescence\nn st« action, have been calculated to try rather too se\nvmly the	temper and the good feeling of those\nwho tike a different view from them, both on this sub\n- ct. and on that of the proper nomination to be made\nTin- point of dissatisfaction is as to the single district\n¦vi'li t per capita vote in the Convention) or the gc-\nnenl lickrt inide of electing the delegates. We have\nno hesitation i« avowing our own preference for the\nfirmer.yet are we far from seeing in it a point of such\nimportance or nature as to justify disaffection to the\n(.'(invention on that ground. If ever a question had\nfcides, and two good sides, it is this. The orgument\nia ravor of the single district system is, simply, that it\n»n irdu the best mode ot ascertaining the preference of\nHie majority of the entire collective mass of the party;\nthe minorities in each State being allowed their propor\ntionate weight in the Convention, and not being ab¬\nsorbed in the local majorities, so as to be made to count\naga nst their own preference. But, on the other hand,\nib**re is a great deal to be said in favor of the general\nteket m 'de.on grounds independent of what may or\nmay not teem to be the accidental interests of particu-\n11' candidate?
1cac5feeb256922a5acb20199afb8883	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1886.7301369545917	46.395761	-112.730038	FlistSpaalards in Noew Moexiee.\nIt was to certain survivors of the ill-\nfated expedition of Narvaez to Florida\nthat the world was indebted for its first\n:nformation as to New Mexico. Narvaez,\nwith a few hundred Spanish followers,\nanded at Tampa bay, Florida, in 1528.\nElis experience with the country and the\nnatives did not encourage him to phake a\nprotracted stay in that region; indeed, it\nbecame a question with him soon how to\nescape from it as best he might with\nthose of hisfollowers who had survived\nfighting, hunger, and disease. With in-\nfinite difficulty the Spaniards constructed\nrude boats and attempted to coast along\nthe gulf until they should reach the\nIpanish settlements of Mexico. One of\nthese boats was commanded by a Spanish\ncavalier of renown, Alvar Nunez Cabesa\nde Vaca, who became the first explorer\nof New Mexico. His boat was cast ashore\nwith one other on a low island offthe\ncoast	Louisiana.\nOf the Spaniards thus shipwrecked a\nfew only survived the eiposure and\nhunger which ensued,, among them\nVaca, who, with three or four others,\ngained the mainland, and, after varied\nexperiences with the Indian tribes, wan-\ndered into New Mexico, became ac-\nquainted with the natives of this terri-\ntory (who seem to have been of a much\nsuperior order to those of the gulf and\nTexan region) and finally emerged intQ\nMexico and reached the town of Culi-\nacan in 1537, about eight years after his\nshipwreck. Vaca lived familiarly with\nmore than one of the native tribes of\nNew Mexico, and his account of them\nand the climate and productions of the\ncountry leaves no doubt as to his having\nbeen within the present boundaries of\nthe territory for several years, and there\nare those in the territory now who bear\nhis name and claim to be his descen-\nlants.- Las Vegas Great Southwest.
042e51f32fe5eed4bbbf44e5013fcd35	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.6898906787594	38.97864	-76.492786	Naval Cadets to Go Abroad.\nThe Navy Department has selected\nthree of last year’s graduating class of\nnaval cadets to pursue an advanced\ncourse in naval architecture abroad, and\nyesterday these young men, with two\nothers who have already taken a year’s\nstudy, were ordered to the University of\nGlascow and the Polytechnic School at\nParis For some years it has been the\npolicy of the Navy Department to select\ntwo or three of the leading men of each\nyear’s graduating class at the Naval\nAcademy for a course of study at the\ntwo leading scientific schools of Europe\npreparatory to appointing them assistant\nnaval constructors. At these schools the\nAmerican naval cadets have always ta-\nken a much higher standing than the\nnative students, and for the past few\nyears one of our representatives has\nalways led the class, which has been a\nscore of much pride to naval officers,\nespecially as the foreigners	a great\nad vantage from an age standpoint. Last\nspriug the department was given to un-\nderstand that in detailing cadets for this\nadvance course it might be well tc make\nthe selections, not from the pink of the\ngraduates, but from those who stood\nnear the middle of the class, in order, it\nis said, to give the foreign students a\nmore equal show for class honors. Wheth\ner this will be done or not in the future\nis problematical, but judging from the\nstanding of the cadets chosen yesterday\nit would appear that the department is\ndisposed to adhere to its original plan\nBlunt and McDonald, who go to Paris,\nand Ferguson, who is ordered to Glas\ncow, all stand high in their classes, and\nSpear and Zahtn did equally well at the\nNaval Academy. The two latter have\nalready taken one year at Glascow and\nwill complete their term on instruction\nnext May.
d3e97c3d8b3ce820f0c16e57719f7ac8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.0972602422628	37.538509	-77.43428	Itesolnnt, as the opinii-n oj this Committee, Tin\nit la expedient to ve.«t <he e; itib’e jurtsdiei on, now\nex-robot by the Superior Court# of Chancery, tit tli-\ntime Judge* orTr bunsI-, which shall or may be ap\npoiu ed and eitabliahcd to exerri'e the jurisdiction\nnow -x -rc s d by the Superior four e of Lew.”\nM L*igh • ldre«ead the H >u*e in rep'y to the\n•'iggo*'iou'of the friend* of rhe R e duiion, and lu op\np<i«i'lcn to‘he plan; hy nhicli, lie could nut perceive\nthat preset.I evil* would be remedied; but, on the con-\ntrary, he expressed a belief, tint It would iocre t*c thrin\nten lold. He wi-hed that the b-et p'an -hou'd be adopt\n•d ; kut It,it were not, he declared hiniaclf wil log In\naid in working oat	p'an which might be adopted,\nlu the he*t pondM* form that con'd he given to It.\nMr. June* tab', 'hat he believrd th» rul>j*ct had\nbeen aurticieotly tlebatrd, and that th? Ho. fa* w.ie not\ndi'posed fa heir further di*cti«-io.i upon if. II? truet-\ned fiie vote would now be tiken. and moved the aye«\nand noo* on th* que'tlm, which wa« ru'taineil.\nMr. Wiliiain* ut S. «ni I that ha wished to *ta*" be-\nfore he vo’erl for the T *'oluti >n, that he did co be-\ncause be lieliev-d hi* c nttnu-nt' wer* in favnr ot it;\nbut hie own opinion wa* that It mould proluei mure\nml*rhlef 'll ?n the present ay«*cin.\nMr. Brodnax a'a -ed that he cho-uld We for the\nresolution, hecau'e it *eein»d to be ad'uit’ed ’y bo-h\npanic# iha it
1e128b7bec0b88bea8b24ec917f83cdd	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.1816939574478	47.504885	-111.291891	"I had suffered from rheumatism and\nstomach trouble for fifteen years." he\ncontinued, "and got in such bad shape I\ncould hardly get about. The rheumatism\nwas especially bad in my legs and some­\ntimes my left leg would swell to twice\nits normal size. My kidneys were also\nin such a condition I could seldom get a\ngood night's rest, and so far as eating\nwas cotuvrned-—well, before I began\ntaking Tanlac I had not enjoyed a meal\nin years. I suffered so from indigestion,\nand I had such dizzy spells I would have\nto lie down. I became so weak I often\ngave out completely while at work and\nthey would have to take me home in a\ncar, so it is n wonder I held tip at all.\n"One day one	the men 1 work with\nsuggested that I try Tanlac and as long\nas I live I will praise the day I bought it,\nfor I haven't a trace of rheumatism now\nand I eat everything set before me with­\nout any bad after effects. The dizzy\nspells are things of the past and my kid­\nneys never bother me any more; every\nnight I sleep like a log and I weigh just\n38 pounds more than I did when I began\ntaking Tanlac. I feel twenty years\nyounger and am in perfect health, and\nthere is nothing in the world I would\ntake for the good Tanlac has done me."\nTanlnc i? now sold In Gr»at Falla by\n•Model Tlx rharmaey, 312 Central ave-\n•Oue, and Cascade Ilx Pharmacy, 110\nThird street south. —Adv.
172cac1fb3730114d9bcca0217f04cde	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1842.6041095573314	37.538509	-77.43428	syst'ui which they are intended to support.\nBo: suppose it is designed.as I rather think it is, bv\nill id lloute, at least-thai the manufacturing interr-\n<!s..uld Le preferred to all other. -; and that all oilers, il\nn- cessary, should be sacrificed to it, is there no dao-er\nihat this bill mav fail to attain the very objects which\n11 |,a;i m view: "it teems to me that there are intrinaic\nd ffioulties, which it will he exceedingly hard to get\nover. In the liral place, the number of opposite inter\nests which must be embraced in every scheme of pro¬\ntection, in order to combine strength enough to adopt\nit, renders it very difficult to aid one, without impos¬\ning a corresponding tax upon another. Thus, when\nj(iii protect the raw material and the manufacture\nboth, the nominal is fir greatir than the real protec¬\ntion which you afford the latter, if the raw material\n113 n	constituent element in its price. If you\nprotect 1 he one, and not the other, (as was tire ease\nlii-tween the manufacturer. -! of bra»s wire and of pins.)\nthe protection which you give the one is a positive\ninjury to the other. And when yr.u tax both, the du-\ntiro accumulate so fast that tli re is danger either\nthat you will prevent the consumption, or throw the en¬\ntile loss, by smuggling, upon the last interest in tUe se¬\nries. Thus, when you lay a duty upon raw wool, you\nforce the manufacturer to use a dear material, when he\nwes unable before to compete with the foreigner, with\neven equal terms as to the material which they employ-\nfd. Y«u rnuht now give the wool manufacturer duty\nenough to make up not only for greater inanu'actur\ning facilities which the foreigner enjoys, but also for\nthe greater cheapness of the raw material v. Inch be\nuses.
056c0fc836aea0154a68f15da3972333	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.6123287354135	37.538509	-77.43428	of the purchase/i and fit* inhabitants of oin Island,\nrullcd Rhode Inland, hii,I the n*/<>f the Colmi u of\nProvidence I'luntaliuns in thr Xnrra^auscl Hay,\nin Scic England n America." So that not with\nstanding the separation of the Colonic* from\nGreat Bri .iin, by a signal and successful Revo¬\nlution, and the establishment of free and Repub¬\nlican Governments, in ,i!| (.f them emanating di¬\nrectly fr in the sovereign people, the freemen of\nRhode l>land yet adhere, with fond attachment,\nton form of Government prescribed bv a British\nKing, and graciously bestowed, a< a royal hum,\nupon the fust emigrants and settlers of that now\nfree and sovereign State.\nThe Constitution of Virginia, however, which\nwe propose to amend, does not come to us hal¬\nlowed by any charm of antiquitv, or consecrated\nby an association with the heroic deeds that\nachieved our Independence; nor does it rresent\nl"r our eonsideratit n those principles ol justice\nand equality upon which the Temple of Liberty\nalone may endure the ravages of time, and defy\nalike the storms of taction and the a«*au'is of\nusurpation. On the contrary, while it ha* not\nthe veneration of ag<*, neither does it possess any\nmerits of principles or r.f justice, to challenee our\napprobation or eonlidcnce. The former Consti¬\ntution provided, that each county should send\nf.vo delegates to the Legislature, without any re¬\n	to the number ol its population, or the ex¬\ntent of its territory, anil the cuv of William-bur?\nand the borough of Norfolk one each, with au-\ntlioi ity to the General A.» inbly to confer a simi¬\nlar pri vilest upon any o'her cities and boro»> ;li-\nit might deem proper. Thus, while that Conti-\nt liion recognized no sectional divi-ions, r.nil pre¬\nscribed no land-niuiks < I boundary for t!:.. appor¬\ntionment of political power between separate por¬\ntion- of the State, vet, the practical result ot the\ncounty representation wr.s, to give to the East a\nsupposed undue preponderance in the Legislature\nover the valley and trans.Alleghat.v regit ns, and\nmuch discontent and heavy complaints were the\nconsequence. From 181ti to 1^23, these sections\nof the State wet* arrayed against each other in\nalmost perpetual struggles upon the question ot\na Convention to re-model the Const it tit ion. Fi\nnally the V»e-t succeeded in wringing from the\nLegislature a bill to authorise the sense of the\npeople to be taken, and they decided in favor of a\nConvention for th * purpose mentioned. Accord¬\ningly, drlegates were elected, and thev met in\nConvention at Richmond, on the 5'h of October,\nIS-*). Rut thev met in no spiiit of harmony,\nconcession or fr.itei niz.'ition, but brought with\nthem all the liftings excited by a long and ansiy\nconies', and
8e2c2dfa9322582ffc4b98543622f62e	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1882.0945205162354	38.177063	-75.392696	It lias c>>me to light that there is even\nwickcdne-. a ont West. B'me ti ne ago\na ntau named Brown, in company with\na man named Deets, organized the\ncomity of Douglas, in Dakota. As\nthere was nobody living within a long\ndistance of the county, of course Brown\nnud his companion hail everything their\nown way. They issued bonds to the\namount of $200,000 , which they took to\nNew York, placed on the market and\nsold—you can sell anything in Wall\nstreet—placing tho money carefully in\nthe county treasury. Of course, while\nthey were away there was nobody to\nlook after the county, but no sooner\nhad they returned than the population\nbegan to split np into factions. Brown\nclaimed that he himself was the county\ntreasurer, while Deets was only county\nclerk, register of deeds, prosecuting at-\ntorney, and the board of supervisors.\nThis aroused the anger of Deets, ns he\ndesired to be the treasurer and let\nBrown be the other fellows, or at least\nhe wanted to be assistant treasurer.\nBrown tried to reason the matter, tried\nto show	that the county was new,\nthe amount of business small, and that\nno assistant treasurer was needed. He\nsaid reform was necessary, that economy\nmust lie practiced, and no such pomp\nand circumstance as assistant treasurer\ncould be afforded until the county gov-\nernment was more wealthy and better\nheeled. But Deets would not listen to\nreason, and by virtue of his office as\nprosecuting attorney issued process\nagainst Brown to compel him to stand\ntrial for malfeasance in office. Deets\nintended to try Brown himself, and\nbring him in guilty, but Brown raised a\npoint oi law that Deets could not be\nboth plaintiff and judge. The court\n! overruled the point, ami denied a mo-\ntion for adjournment until Brown could\nget beyond jurisdiction, tho jurisdiction\nbeing an axe helve. Brown then gave\nnotice of appeal, when Deets taxed the\ncosts, the sum amounting to one-half\nof what the bonds had been sold for.\nIn lieu of the cost, Brown offered to\ngive l>onds for thepayment of tho costs,\nbut the court was afraid it was some\nmore county bonds that Brown wanted
12b0d793b3c409a90a19544a25f41dfc	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1907.5876712011668	33.448587	-112.077346	Hualapal No. 6 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the N.W. cor, U.S.L.M.\nNo. 2355 bears N. 46 degrees 05 min-\nutes W. 581.99 ft. Thence S. 35 de-\ngrees 00 minutes W. 1500 ft. to cor.\nNo. 2. Thence S. 38 degrees 00 min-\nutes E. 627.4 ft. to oor. No. 3 . Thence\nN. 35 degrees 00 minutes E. 1500 ft.\nto cor. No. 4. Thence N. 38 degrees\n00 minutes W. 62J.4 ft. to cor. No. 1,\nthe place of beginning.\nHualapal No. 7 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the N.W. cor .. U.S .L .M. No.\n2355 bears S. 19 degrees 40 minutes\nW. 96.8 ft. Thence S. 35 degrees 00\nminutes W. 1500 ft to cor. No. 2 .\nThence S. 38 degrees 00 minutes E.\n627.4	to cor. No. 3 . Thence N. 35\ndegrees on minutes E. 1500 ft. to cor.\nNo. 4. Thence N. 38 degrees 00 min\nutes W. 627.4 ft. to cor. No. 1 , the\nplace of beginning.\nHualapal No. 8 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1, the N.E. cor.. U.S .L .M. No.\n2335 bears S. 19 degrees 40 minutes\nW. 96.8 ft. Thence S. 35 degrees 00\nminutes W. 1500 ft. to cor. No. 2 .\nThence N. 38 degrees 00 minutes W.\n627.4 ft. to cor. No. 3 . Thence N.\n35 degrees 00 minues E. 1500 ft. to\ncor. No. 4. Thence S. 38 degrees 00\nminutes E. 627.4 ft. to cor. No. 1 , the\nplace of beginning.\nHualapal No. 9 Lode. Beginning at\ncor. No. 1. the S.W. cor.,
cec978bdf597a2aee82e702e4011e457	THE GREENE COUNTY REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1867.387671201167	39.896464	-80.17923	The Wonderful Flexibility and erent com\nfort and pleasure to any lady wearing tlio Du\nplcx Ellii'tlo Skirt wilt he experienced partic-\nularly in all crowded assemblies, operas, car-\nriages, railroad cars, church ews, armchairs,\nlor promcnaue ana nouso uress, as mu Bain\ncan bo folded when In use to occupy a small\nplace as easily and conveniently as a silk or\nMuslin Dress, an invahublo quality in crino-\nline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt.\nA lady having enjoyed the pleasure, com -\nfort nnd gront convenience of wearing tho Du-\nplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single dav,\nwill never afterwards willingly dispense with\ntheir use. For Children, Misses and Young\nLadies they are superior to all others.\nThey will not bend or break like the Blngle\nspring, but will preserve their perfect and\ngraceful shape whi n three or four ordinary\nskirts will have been thrown aside as urcIcss\nTho hoops are	with double and twist\ned tlirt ad, and tlio noitom rous are not only\ndoulilo snrlnirs. but twieo (or double) covered;\npreventing them from wealing out when drag-\nging down stoops, stuir, &c.\nTho Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with\nall ladles and Is universal!! recommended b\ntho Fashion Mugazin s as tho standard skirt\nof the fashionable world.\nTo enjoy the lollowing inestimable advan\ntagos in Criuolino, viz.! superior quality, per\nfect manufacture, Btyllsu snaps ana ciiittli,\nflexibility, durability, comfort and economy,\nenouire for J. W . BRADLEY'S Duplex Ellip\ntic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you\ntrot the aenu no article.\nCAUTION. To guard against Imposition\nbe particular to NOTICE that skirts oll'cred as\n"DUrLKX" nave the red mic smni'i, viz.t "j\nW, Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steol Springs,'\nupon tho waistband none others aro Konutnc.\nAlso Notice that every Hoop will admit a pin\nbeing passed tlirougn tlio centre, mus
ddc0ecc492aafcde523f3da8e8422c51	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.4534246258245	37.538509	-77.43428	all the purposes of encouraging the gradual\ngrowtli of American manufactures. We\nknow, indeed, that, under this protection,\nmanufactures are actually growing to such\nan extent, that, we have no hesitation in pre-\ndicting they will, within ten years, in the\nnatural course of things, cast the balance of\ntrade on the other beam, so that exchange on\nLondon will be as much in our favor as it is\nnow against us, and Great Britain will have\nto seek for new markets, where too she. will\nfind in us a formidable competitor. Our\nmanufactures are growing so rapidly that it\nis hazarding nothing to suggest that, In less\nthan fifty years, our redundant manufactures\nwill find their way to every nook of the\nworld into which a Whiteman can penetrate.\nIt is not true, as a general remark, that man-\nufactures arc. depressed, more than as, with\nevery other pursuit in life, they have exper-\nienced some inconvenience from the general\npeace. They are rapidly growing, and al-\nready supply our wants so extensively,\nthat the amount of our importations from\nabroad bears almost no proportion to that of\nour home	These Anay ap-\npear at first to be broad assertions, but. they\nwill bear the test of examination. V.we re-\ncollect lately to have seen a few facts, which\nthrow light on this subject. A Deputy\n. Marshal, in taking the census of one small\ncounty m the state of Virginia, took the trou-\nble to procure from each family an account\nof what they manufactured for their own\nuse, artd it appeared that, in a population of\n9,909 souls, there is annually made of the.\nsingle article of cotton doth 65,000 yards,\nand of woollen 14,700. There are in Virginia\nmore than an hundred such counties, and\nthe addition of two cyphers to each of the\nabove quantities will give at) idea of the extent\nof the manufacture of cloth in a state which\nis generally considered the reverse of a manu-\nfacturing state. A few extensive manufac-\ntones, with too expensive buildings, having\nill-contrived nnd discarded machinery, are,\nfrom these causes and the want of capital,\nin a languishing state, and this produces an\nimpression that all manufactories arc s<-.-—\nHut that impression is believed to Be errone-\nous.
0d50dd134412027f3ef28d24764c978f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.219945323568	37.538509	-77.43428	SIS.- 'WO on tin- 1st August, 155i>\n12,51)0 do 1st (Jetnlicr, 1 P."<i\n. 011,000 do 1st January, IP',?.\n. 'si.is.hj do Ut July, 1257.\nSO.Otili do 1st January, 153d.\n75,000 do 1st June, DCe.\nIMi.lKW do Jit nept r,\nl or the said loan- th<! bor.de of the company urn to bi\nexecuted, payable 1.1 years after date,and bearing Interes\nat the rate ot per cent. per annum, payable semi-annual\nly nuil secured oy a special pledge of tlip lint Toll* on th<\nKanawha River for lie payment of the interest and rp\nilcmption of the principal of the debt by the operation of\ninking fund; mid the President and Directors hove, byre\nsolutions passed at the same time, pledged and set apart tin\nlaid Tolls for the soid purpose.\nRy the	of the said net, and the joint resolutloi\nKloreiald. the company ii authorized to ectablicb a collee\n:iou district below ( harleston, to charge full tolls iu cash\nwhilst the river is undergoing improvement as well as of\nterw ards, ami to borrow money upon the credit of the toll\nlow due, ami hereafter to become due.\nit is believed by tint Hoard that the nett revenue from tin\nKuiiawha liver will enable the Company promptly to com\nily with the conditions of the loan.\n1 lie Company is restricted by ilie terms of the said art\no the bona tide side ot the bonds, for a suui not less thai\n:be par value of six per cent, bonds.\nProposals for the loan, payable as above indicated, an\nespectfully invited to be addressed to the undersigned.
32aee32b3cb40aab90cb5a7811b87c21	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.8128414984315	37.538509	-77.43428	The exercises at the Capitol were closed by\na benediction from Mr. De Wilt, .when the\npiocession returned to tlie Mansion House,\nand partook of an excellent dinner, ^provided\nhy Air. Skinner,at the moderate price of 60\nCents. The table was crowned with an abun-\ndance of substantial and wholesome dishes —\nthe bnunties of our own fields, and no one ap-\npeared fo regret the absence of ardent spirit,\nwhile lie was regaled with the tuoie pleasant\nand innoxious draught of cider and beer.\nAlter dinner l)r. Peek lead a highly inter-\nesting account of the geological survey ot this\ncountry ; made in tire course of the last sum-\nmer hy himself and hy Mr. Eaton, at the sug-\ngestion and expense of the Patron, as was\nmentioned in the Statesman some time ago.—\nThe detail* of this examination of our rocks,\nmaieials, and soils are not less important\nthan interes'ii-g ; and we aie happy that ar-\nrangement* have been made, lo;Uy the valua\nbln inlormation contained in the observations\nof those gentli-men before the public.\nThe length ot this sketch, which has already\nbeen protracted beyond what was intended,\nh	H tlx little room tor general remarks. It\nseemed to ho a universal sentiment, that the\nAgricultural Society has already been tf im-\nmense advantage to dim country. Within the\nlast two years old farms have assumed a new\naspect, undotheis have been made out ot lands\nthat Lefoi* lay entirely waste and uncultivat-\ned. It is a tact that the farm, which obtained\nthe premium for being (be best within tin*\npredicts of this city, is situate on a uact of\nlaud which but a lew years ago was deemed\nnot'worth cultivation. To the eutei pining in-\ndividual who Iras reclaimed it troin a wilderness\nstate much credit isdue, which we as cheeifnU\nly acknowledge, as we have been prompt to\ndeny tip* usefulness of his lahouis in the field\not politics. Such proofs as have come within\nthe personal observation of the members of\nthe society, furnish demonstrative evidence of\nthe utility of agricultural associations ; and on\na review of the past, contemplation of the\npresent, and a prospect of the future, it is\nbelieved all the members parted with a hope\nand a fixed resolution, that the in xl Fair shall\na_s
0f7fe80ada290cbcbd72b6dae021bfca	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1904.9193988754807	38.97864	-76.492786	The "country store" table, where\napples, pumpkins, turnips, catsup,\npickle,'etc. , ar e sold, is presided over\nby Mrs. Robert Moss. Miss Evelyn\nGreen is in charge of the caramel\nand flower tables. In the dining room\na dainty little supper of oysters,\nsalad, Maryland biscuit, coffee ami\nchocolate is served from small tables\nornamented w ith old-fashioned candel-\nabra. Fink and green are the pre-\nvailing colors in the dining room, the\nchandeliers, old portraits and tables\nbeing ornamented with ivy vines and\nberries, and the tables witli pink\ncandles shaded with pink. Asissting\nat the sapper tables are Mrs. Marcy,\nMrs. Gage, Miss Hodges, Miss Bur-\nwell, Mins Elizabeth Uatidall, Miss\nTerry, Miss Deborah Hsl*ey. Miss\nLouise Munroe.\nAt tho confectionery tablo are Miss\nNannie Stockett, Miss Minnie Stock-\nett, Miss Ellen Jenkins, directress of\ntiie Chase Home. Beautiful cakes,\nhome-made candy, nuts, etc. , are	\nat this table, which is attractively dec-\norated. The supper room was filled\nall evening and the sapper was en-\ntirely sold out before 10o’clock. Many\nof the patrons enjoyed a tete a tete\nin the parlor, which contains a num-\nber of historic relics, among which is\nthe sword and a punch bowl once the\nproperty of Governor Horatio Sharpe,\nthe last, but one of the proprietary\ngovernors of Maryland.\nThe bazar was a great sutoce* finan-\ncially and socially as well. At the\nsapper tables alone over *54 was rea-\nlized, aud this is considered an excel-\nlent showing for a single night. The\nfancy table and other departments\nhave not estimated the amonnt rea-\nlized. The Chase Home bazar will be\nrepeated tonight. Those who failed to\nattend last night should not miss en-\njoying a pleasant evening at the\nHome tonight. There is no admission\nfee.
094347df5b3db9b0ff3a7cb06bd9e4ab	THE STAR OF THE NORTH	ChronAm	1859.5301369545916	41.004121	-76.453816	was to be removed to a bettur and a hap-\npier world. Her deaih shed a, sadness over\nhis whole future life, and asqttl of subdued\ngrief and tenderness was displayed when-\never she was the subject of\nor writing. Witness as lollop:\n"Ye banks an' braes an' streams around\nThe castle o' MoiitgoitTOrnf,\nGreen be your woods and fair your flowers,\nYour waters never drnmlie:\nThere simmer first unfolds her robes,\nAn' there ihe langest tarry,\nFor there 1 took the last fareweel\nO' my sweet Hieland Mary!"\nIn a note appended to this song, Barns\nsays: "This was a composition of mine ill\nmy early life, before I was known at all to\nthe world. My Highland lassie was a warm-\nhearted charming young creature as ever\nblessed a man with generous love. After a\npretty long trail of the most ardent recipro-\n	affections, we met by appointment on\nthe second Sunday of May, in a sequestered\nspot on the banks of the Ayr, where we\nspent a day in taking a farewell before she\nwould embark for the West Highlands, to\narrange matters among her friends for our\nprojected change of life. At the close of\nthe autumn following, she crossed the sea\nto meet me at Greenock,?where she was\nseized with a malignant fever, which hur-\nried my dear girl to her grave in a few days\nbefore I could even hear of her illness. "\nIt was at this romantic and interesting\nmeeting on the banks of the Ayr, that the\nBibles before us, were presented to Mary ;\nand he must have a heart of stone indeed\nwho can gaze on them without his imagin-\nation calling up feelings in his bosoms 100\nbig for utterance.
152b328f93c7e42b75aa2f1d14008ef1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1883.5109588724	46.395761	-112.730038	Cork is yielded by the cork oak, Quercu,\nliber, which chiefly flourishes on the shores\nof the Mediterranean. There are, in Spain\nand Algeria large forests of this tree, which\nis also cultivated in the departments of Lot\net-Garonne and Var, in the south of France\nand in Corsica.\nThe cork oak arrives at its full growth in\nabout one hundred years, when, in hot cli-\nmates, it attains a height of sixty or seventy\nfeet, with a diameter of six to eight feet.\nThe bark consists of two distinct portions,\nthe nlonerformed of a fibrous tissue, and the\nouter tuberous, and of a porous and elastic\nconsistency, which constitutes the cork pro-\nper. The first cork naturally produced by\nthe tree is called the male, and has scarcely\nany value; but if	be removed, a second\nlayer is formed, iner, more elastic, and less\nirregular, which is known as the female\neork; and this it is which is generally rsed.\nThe stripping of the cork takes plaes in\nsummer, when the cireulation of the sap fa-\ndclltates the separation of the outer from the\nInner layerof bark. Theremovalofthe mt\ngrowth s e85cted when the tree is treaty to\ntwenty-five eats old. Several annular In-\ncisons, and one vertieal incision, are made\nwith a hatcdt, care being taken to cat the\ncork only, without touching the loner bark;\nthe layerof eork is then easily detached. A\nyoung oak yields about ten pounds of eork\nat the first stripping, while it I espble ulti-\nmately, of yieldinl over 800 pounds. The\nfirst cork hass thikand hard exterior whihe
16c089c225c9caf0b4726097def7252c	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1906.2452054477424	33.448587	-112.077346	easily removed by the cure of weakness on\nthe part of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa-\nvorite Prescription has been the means of\nrestoring health and fruitfulness to many\na Jbarren woman, to the great joy of the\nhousehold. In other, but rare cases, the\nobstruction to the bearing of children has\nbeen found to be of a surgical character,\nbut easily removable bv painless operative\ntreatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur-\ngical Institute. Jliiffalo. N. Y., over which\nDr. Pierce of the "Favorite Prescription "\nfame presides. In all cases where chil-\ndren are desired and are absent, an effort\nshould lie made to tind out the real cause,\nsince It is generally so easily removed by\nproper treatment.\nIn all the various weaknesses, displace-\nments, prolapsus, inflammation and de-\nbilitating, catarrhal drains and in all\ncases of	and debility. Dr.\nPierce's Favorite Prescription is the most\nefficient remedy that can possibly be used.\nIt has to its credit hundreds of thousands\nof cures more in fact than any other\nremedy put up for sale through druggists,\nespecially for woman's use. The ingredi-\nents of which the " Favorite Prescription "\nI composed have received the most\npositive endorsement from the leading\nmedical writers on Materia Medica of all\nthe several schools of practice. All the\ningredients are printed in plain English\non the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so\nthat any woman making use of this\nfamous medicine mav know exactly what\n6he is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pa-\ntients Into his full confidence, which he\ncan afford to do as the formula after\nwhich the "Favorite Prescription" Is\nmade will bear the most careful exam-\nination.
158e61804a11d273346dd72773821ca4	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1909.3630136669203	33.448587	-112.077346	Paris, May 12. The first day of\nthe postal strike passed peacefully.\nNo disturbances are reported and the\nmovement appears to have gained no\nground. The service in Paris and\nthroughout the provinces tonight, with\nthe exception of that of the railway\nclerks, is normal and as a result\nthere has been no need to take advan-\ntage of the preparations made by\nvarious business organizations and\ncommercial bodies to carry on a pri-\nvate letter service.\nThe cabinet tonight dismissed 228\nmen under the decree issued on March\n18. which authorizes the discharge of\nstrikers from tho state service, and\nmade other provisions for dealing\nwith the recalcitrants. The ministers\nare confidential that the removal of\nthe fomenters of the agitation will\ncrush the movement.\nThe strike leaders experienced an-\nother discouragement in the	\nof the miners' congress at Lens to\nvote a sympathetic strike, and thus\nfar none of the trade unions have\nmade a sign of joining the strike.\nAt the same time the government\nis hurrying the preparations for its\npromised bill regulating the status\nof state employes, which will be pre-\nsented to a committee of the cham-\nber of deputies on Monday. Official\nfigures piace the number at strikers\nin Paris at 465 out of 11,000 . Owing\nto defection of a majority of the\nmail clerks the outgoing mails are\nmore or less stranded.\nThe hotbed of the previous revolt,\nthe central telegraph bureau. Is quiet,\nthe night shift reporting for duty as\nusual. Reports from the provinces\nshow that the movement has not\nmade much headway except at Havre,\nwhere a special services",
0bdbafe38e32c6126b990ab9556bdf85	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1908.4057376732949	33.448587	-112.077346	"We must take the law as we find\nIt. Whenever a majority of the people\nof this country decided to change it\nmay be changed. In the meantime It\nIs the duty of all citizens to obey it.\nand the sworn duty of the officers of\nthe law to enforce it. If all men re-\nspected the law, and were always dis-\nposed to obey it, the punitive feature\nof the criminal law might- well be\nomitted. Since some men in moments\nof weakness will forget their obliga-\ntion to keep the law, and others will\nnot at any time recognize this obliga-\ntion, the law wisely calls to its aid the\nfear of punishment. The purpose\nsought therefore in punishing viola-\ntions of law is to enforce respect for\nits commands and to deter others from\nsimilar violations. There should be a\ndistinction made between acts made\ncriminal by law which are the result\nof human weakness merely and which\nare actuated by stress of circum-\nstances, and those acts which are\nprompted by a disregard for law and\na contempt for its obligations. The\nlaw recognizes this by leaving in most\ninstances	wide margin for discretion\nin the imposition of its sentence.\n"Applying this principle to the case\nat bar. If the court could feel that\nthe defendant had not wantonly com-\nmitted an assault in this case, but\nthrough the stress of circumstances\nhad yielded to impulse or sudden an-\nger, inasmuch as no actual violence\nwas inflicted, the milder alternative\nallowed the court of imposing a fine\nmerely, would now be elected. Giving\nto the defendant the benefit of every\ndoubt in this behalf, the court had it\nin mind to pronounce such a sentence\nwhen the case was called on Satur-\nday. The attitude assumed by the de-\nfendant then, which can only be con-\nstrued as one of contempt for the law\nand defiance for its administration,\nhas made it imperative upon the court\nas the representative of the law to re-\nvise its judgment. To impose the\nmilder sentence would probably be\nconstrued by the defendant and by\nothers of like mind as a confession\nof weakness, and therefore the salu-\ntary effects of the sentence would be\nrendered nugatory. When the law is\nrespected, leniency may well be\nshown.
0759c93e82e8db3ffdb8b995fdfbc69c	THE DICKINSON PRESS	ChronAm	1896.1625682743877	46.879176	-102.789624	The way in which travelers are\nbrought to a comfortable degree of\nheat In European railway cars is from\nthe feet upward. The traveler, In fact,\nhas to be warmed Instead of the car.\nThe absurdity of the inversion of the\ncommon-sense process strikes the\nAmerican quite as much as Its incon­\nvenience and inelik-iency; but the na­\ntives take it as a matter of course that\nthe only way to keep a man from\nfreezing in a railway car is to give\nhim a foot-warmer. An English paper\ncomplains that the antiquated and\ntroublesome system of warming with\nwater pans is still employed, especially\non local and suburban lines, while on\nthe other side of the channcl the\nFrench are becoming actually scien­\ntific In their car-heating methods. It\nappears tbat an innovation has been\nIntroduced on many of the French\nlines to the great satisfaction of the\ntraveling public. It has been found\nthat hydrated baryta is a better re­\ntainer of heat than the acetate of soda\n	employed In the foot-warmers\nof railway trains and omnlbusses on\nthe continent. The acetate of soda\ncan be superfused and remain liquid\nat a lower temperature than its fusing\npoint, without rendering back its heat;\nbut the baryta uever misbehaves in\nthis way, and weight for weight wltb\nthe acetate of soda, it stores up a\nlarger quantity of heat. Its point of\nfusion Is, moreover, higher than that\nof the acetate of soda. The difference\nIn the power of retaining heat between\nthe English hot water pan and the new\nFrench foot-warmer is shown by the\nfact that whereas a warmer containing\nwater cooled from 100 degrees to 80\ndegrees Fahr., In about six hours, the\nhydrated baryta pan took fifteen\nhours. In other words, the baryta pan\nremains hot twice the time that the\nwater pan docs. The pan is simply\nfilled with the baryta once for all and\nthen sealed air-tight. It is heated by\nplunging It in boiling water for a time\nand is then ready for usa.
8e584a909c8753f3728657c0a6bdffc2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.6816939574478	37.538509	-77.43428	01:ANCij: LANI) F< >11 SALE..The !i< irs\nof the late Reynolds Chapman, E>q. now oiler\nJ'cn sale ilit* iicauiiful Farm called Ik'iry Ilill, on\nwhich tin." i'.oc ascd here! >lore resided. 1 he tract\ncmit.iin> about .wen lntntlre«i am! forty four aires\n(711) and is situated immediately aiijaccut lu the\nvillage at Orange Conn House.\nAbout three hundred and . - evenly acres are ara¬\nble, seventv live acres are thickly set '.villi Lu-\nclist and Cedar. tunii. - hing an ample supply of\ndurable materials i< r leucine, and two hundred\nand ninety aeivs are in original growth, aflbrding\na superabundance oftimber, and lucl, lor all the\nuses of the I'Yrni.\nThere is a very productive Meadow, contain¬\ning about ten acres, ;:iid mhik* thirty acres of the\ncultivated portion are finely adapted to the growth\nol Timothy, so that the Meadow may be enlarged\n::t the discretion ol the owner. The soil oftiiera-\nble j'art of the Farm i- iu:!enli<*al with that of the\nSouth-west Mountains, so justly famed lor it-\nfertility an 1 capacity lor improvement under the\nuse oj Clover and Plaster.\nThe Farm may Ik* conveniently divided into\nfive shifts or fields: each one being competent to the\nproduction ot Coin enough tor the annual supply.\nThe tract is sMilieientiy well watered, and lies\nbeautifully uiiditlating: The larger part having\na gentie ilec|iii,':tion towards the South, There\nis also a line Orchard which produces a choice\nselection o!' Apples, l'ears,	Cherries. The\ndwelling house is large enough, has been reeentlv\nbuilt, is ol'tlic best materials, (Bricks, covered u lilt\nTin) ami finest workmanship; the interior not\nquite completed. The out buildings are suili-\neictit H>r the pur|)oses ol the Farm. The tract\ncontains a fair proportion ofgood Tobacco land.\nAlso, one other tract, about two miles Noith\nwest from Orange Court House, eontainingabout\nthree hundred acres,and adjoining the land*.!\nMajor O. C . Macon, Heulien Macon, and AVm.\n1). Clark, Esqs; from fifty to sixty, acres only of\nthis |;md is cleared, the remainder is ii: original\nforest, a::d i- covered with a heavy growth of the\nliuest timber, which < n account <>l its locntit ti. is\nparticularly valuable..Tin re i«-inir a Saw Mill\non either hand, within a mile of the centre of the\ntract, and limber Iwing somewhat scarce in the\nnei'-'liboihood. Tiic*quality ol this h:ixi gcncrallv,\nis equal to any in (lie Somii-u e.- t Mountains; "a\nlarge part of it choice Tobacco Land. To one\nskilled in the cultivation ol Tobacco, a good op¬\nportunity is here presented to make a judicious\ninvestment.there are no improvements on this\nTract. Persons disposed to purchase are invited\nto view the above lands.which will be shown\non application to Doctor Slaughter, or John M.\nChapman, Esq., at Orange Court House.\nJulytil# -j-j(I1\n"YfMLSnN LAM) i'OK SALIv.A sale «»|\ni.\\ ilie land heretofore iverii-i'd by nie, to l»e\nsold en the -Till A
938e6266edc4e5595ae9306209fc71c6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.2753424340435	37.538509	-77.43428	D cuglas or Bell, and here let mo ask those\nBill, Douglas, or Breckinridge men present, il\nney did Dot efiot their votes under tbe im- re\nireaaion taat tbey were trying to ekct ibu an\n>uouge5t Union caudioatof My belief Pi\nOS thai Breckinridge was a more eiigt- of\n:<le man tbun Bel!, that from ibid weil- hi\nsnown pov.tion in tbe eyes of tbe u& A\n. ior, bo could defeat aud put down secession. go\nlie wis a s.roi'g-:r moo in the South than of\n[bugles, while it was agreed that Douglas\nwas strongest ut the North. We had reason liu\n;. hope tha: by a combination of tboir strength a\nj oc.lo m ght be dtf.atcd. If all wore rte- J.i\nOiled hue Air. Lncoln be would give bim a pli\nrial. If bo administered the uSairs of Btato hi\nwisely and constitutionally, bewould be thank-	\nally supported.if he attempted 10 encourage hn\n>ccuo'<ai legislation and administered the af- Cd\na rs disparagingly to any part of the cduuiry, lnl\nurn hiru out. I was not lor breaking up this tic\n} ..vernmcnt because, lorsuoth, the aims of any Nc\niet of politicians had miscarried. If we are to of\nlave a revolution upon such a pitiful pretext, ert\nrhat stability of Government do we possess? he\nCo j ield to the displeasure of a oartain set or wl\n>arty, so far as to partition a political struc- on\nuro of buch grandeur as ours, would be to sai\noilow in tho footsteps of distraoted Mexico.. Vi\ntold my countrymen to give Lincoln a fair Ot\nhanc« ; if he sought to invade their right or bi<\n!ont?TcS3 their lreedom, elect another.tbe lot\nlallot-bux, and not the swtjrd, wa9 the instru- sic\naont to wield. bu
3b66fa66b40df075337f3417dd2baf30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.5356164066463	37.538509	-77.43428	tin* King from Mi Nation. Union, and obli-\nvion of the past, are the wishes of the 23*1 regi\nm-ut. \\ours are undoubtedly the same, ami\nthiii f.iivwHI to nnaiciiy.\nThe. plan traced out to bring us back to\nabsolute monarchy, lias found entrance into\nthe inexperienced heart of the Son of the best\nof Kings.—Ti»e Infant Don .Miguel the same\nmorning qin t d the paternal roof, and fled to\njoin himself with this handful of deluded men.\nIt appears he was accompanied by some 30I-\ndiers oftlie 1th Regiment of Cavalry. Noth\ning has as yet transpired as to the designs of\nthis ill guided Prince, who instead of imitating\n• he virtues his august Father, has united\n1 inself to those wlmwLhto throw the Coun-\ntry into all the horrors of a civil war, or to\nreduce us under a foreign dominion,\n	Government have taken tin* most efli\ncient means to stop the progress'of the disor\nganizing I iction. The troops continue true to\ntheir oaths, and obedient to their General, in\nu hum they have ttie u' most confidence. The\nC. hamher of the City sustains the good name\nwhich it has merited. The Civic Guards\nunited and u dec tin* orders of their worthy\nand chosen Chiefs, will shew what may be\nexpected from Freemen vv lien firm in the sup\nport of their inalienable rights. Finally the\nCortes are in permanent session, devising\nmeans for the safety of the public. Portu-\nguese! what will you do ? Perhaps submit\nto a handful of Pretoiian Guards! Perhaps\nsubmit b!iud!y to thoseunworthy Aristocrats,\nwho wish to ciush v mi! Ah on! You are\nLusitnnians, and (hat is enough! Union, and\nvve shall not want for strength.
0b370ee1579fe0195a2b8f82f7362b66	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.37397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	xvliolc crBBP^ocs not exceed 500 lbs., you may\nsafelv c lculatc on 5 to 600 lbs. as the general aver-\nage of your crops. Your land, in my opinion, will\nproduce ci.no very well; but your lightest sandv\nridges will Iways disappoint you—no matter how\nrich you make them. Cotton thrives best on a\ndeep loam, neither too light, nor too s iff; a clav\nfoundation is always the be-t. It is believed that\n•there is nearly the same result with cotton, as with\ntobacco, on light and stiff soils. On y ry light land\ntobacco grows large, is thin, chaffy and of lit'le\nsubstance: on stiff I md it is thick, heavy, and of\nthe greatest substance. So it is with co.ton: on\nlight soil the cotton stalks may be large, but it will\n00: yield as many bolls:	cotton it«elf is lighter\nand the staple r.ot so strong or fine. Weigh a hamp-\nper basket pack' d with seed cotton made 0-1 light,\nand another produc' d from stiff land, the difference\nwould surprise you—shewing that the same bulk\nproduced ft ore stiff is much heavier than that pro-\nduced from ligh: ) -ml. There is much difference in\nthe weight and yield of seed cotton, in the differ-\nent seasons of gathering. Tiiat picked out carle\nwill not hv'.i /e ; lb. of ginned, to •} lbs. of seed\ncotton; is the seed are the.i green, and conaequei t-\nly he vy. That ga,hired la'e in the fall, in dry\nweather, v. ill vicld 1 lb. ginned to .1 1-2 lbs. in\nthe se-xl. It is ami* ken po:i v to „u-i he seed\nco.ioa much, it
0be555b4e09b1e76cb7f5de94221db68	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.028767091578	41.558153	-73.051497	It was finally ascertained that a tele-\ngram had been sent from Columbus an\nhour after the first accident asking to\nhave the premium paid, and this cir-\ncumstance waa in itself so suspicious\nthat payment of the benefit was refused.\nA compromise waa finally agreed to,\nbut considerably later two witnesses\nwere found to prove that tho man was\nhurt in the first accident, so that if the\npremium waa paid in consequence of\nthe telegram fraud was evidently con\ntemplated. But for tho difficulty in\nproving the exact hour of payment the\nclaim would not have been seriously\nconsidered. As it was, however, the\napplicant's case was on the face of it\nquite a strong one.\nEvery one has heard of the man who\nhad been reported as dead, and whose\nfriends had collected the insurance, in-\ndulging too freely in whisky and mak-\ning a complaint to the insurance com-\npany that the money had not been fair-\nly divided. Instances in which money\nhas been claimed on account of the\ndeattt of people still living are much\nmore numerous than is generally be-\nlieved. In one case an Ohio stockman\ncarrying an accident policy for $10,000\ntook some stock to New York. On the\nreturn trip he disappeared from the\ntrain while it was crossing	bridge,\nand his hat being subsequently recov-\nered it was contended that ho had fallen\noff and had been drowned in tho river.\nThe company took advantage of the 90\nday rule and then offered to pay the\nmoney if a bond were put up to cover\nthe amount. The neighbors of tho wid-\now fixed up an irreproachable bond, and\nthe money was paid.\nThe company was by no means con\nvinced that the man was dead, and ar-\nrangements were made to have tho\nwidow watched. Three years ehipsed,\nand the insitance was well nigh forgot-\nten, when a dispatch was received to\nthe effect that the lady was disposing\nof her furniture and evidently about to\nmove. A detective was employed to\nkeep track. Tho family went to Chi\ncago, and the detective followed. Aft\ner a day's delay they took a train for\nthe northwest, the detective also on the\ntrain. Away cut in the wilds of Mon-\ntana the family alighted at a small sta-\ntion, where it was warmly welcomed\nby the long lost stockman, who was\npromptly put under arrest. The bonds\nmen were good for the money, and on\nthis occasion the company sustained no\nloss beyond the expense incurred in the\nwatching. New Orleans Ti me s -De mo cra -
1c1f6d700616cf5e6b38613ddb869c83	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1847.741095858701	37.538509	-77.43428	The N. O. Courier refers lo the ''instinctive\nhnrroi" of Geo. Pillow and his name which the\nWhig journals entertain; and indulges in the |u|.\nlowing common sense remarks:\n"'No specific act is a I lege.I to have been com-\nmilled by ihe General, which might afford a de¬\ncent pretext (or this ebulition of rancor; on the\ncontrary, the Picayune's cm respondent, always\neager to impute fanlt.i to democratic officers, with\nor without reason, lays no blame upon Gen. Pil¬\nlow; his enemies admit that he has an uncomni'.n\nshare oi personal courage; ani hisgood and gallant\nconduct in the attack upon Vera Grnz, and in\nthe sanguinary action at Cerio Cordo, was prais¬\ned in the despatches t,f the commander-in-chicl\nlo the War Depanment. A man who performs\nactions like these cannot be despised by his bitter¬\nest enemies, whatever they may say of him; and\nthe gooibense and honorable Iceling ol the Ame¬\nrican people will not permit him 10 sink under\nthe load ol obloquy which his enemies throw up¬\non him. The editors ol ihe Picayune, the Bulletin,\nthe National, and all other root) journals will find\nit a fruitless task (o endeavor to write d.ncn a\n	like Pillow, unexceptionable in ii»e relations\nol private life, who freely shids his blood in his\ncountry's causp, and who has invariably shown\nthat he was t qual in point of military skill and\nmental resources to any emergency in which the\nfortune ol war has lound him. We tell our whig\nbrethren they cannot write dovn such a man; but\nmay, and il they continue their present course,\ncertainly will, writs, him up."\nA few days since the Republican most cava¬\nlierly put Mr. Clay on the shelf; declaring with\na cool self-complacency thai, as for the Presi¬\ndency, "Henry Clay is out ol ihe question.".\nHowever anxious the Democratsniay l>e, as the\nRepublican represents thcin, to have another\nchance of defeating the great "emliodiment ol\nWhig principles," the "expediency" Taylor\nWhigs are even more anxious lo get him off the\ntrack. They will find it a labor of Ilercules to\n"kill him off." In every quarter we see thai his\nfriends, the full-blooded Whigs, are preparing lo\nbring hiin forward. At the late meeting in Lex¬\nington, Ky., to ratify the nominalion of General\nTaylor, tliat nomination was rejected by the\nlriends of Mr. Clay. For the benefit of the Re-
0d190bb72b6c6a6531cd0b4e0316abe6	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1919.6561643518519	33.448587	-112.077346	money has ever been since the civil war period.\nWe have heard of money "going into hiding," and\nwe have called it cowardly. When money has gone\ninto hiding to a very considerable extent, prices have\nfallen, there has been a period of depression, and,\nnow and then, a panic There are various ways in\nwhich money goes into hiding. The older and more\nprimitive way was for It to take refuge in the family\ntea canister and other places where thieves would not\nthink of looking for it. Much of it went into banks\nwhere it was either held or was loaned in large sums\nfor investment in lands or in great enterprises, but\nat any rate it was withdrawn from general circula-\ntion. It still circulated though but in larger and\nlarger channels until at last it was collected in	\ngreat money centers. It did not flow back through\nthe small channels by which it had been collected.\nIt was no longer available in small sums, for the\ncheaper luxuries or, for that matter, for necessities.\nPrice tumbled, and also wages. It was about that\ntime that we began denouncing the money centers\nand Wall Street and demanding their abolition. They\nwere obstructing the free flow of money.\nYet the money center 1s an essential part of any\nnational saving Bystem just as the savings bank is a\nuseful part in a community savings system. But\nsaving or hoarding of money may be overdone with\nthe result, as we have seen, of depressions an\npanics. On the other hand the flow of money may\nbe too voluminous and free as we see from the high\nprices which we have to pay.
0aafee61ef732c49194d6ceb225cf16c	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.560273940893	41.558153	-73.051497	Virgin i Better than my life and the\nlife of the universe!" '\nThus time flowed by, and the wed\nding day came. After the civil mar-\nriage they sat tip en altar in her cham\nber, and dressed her in rich bridal robes.\nShe seemed to live in an atmosphere of\nperfect bliss. She was as beautiful as\nday In springtime when it draws to-\nward sunset and a misty glory rises\nover the hills and lakes and the drowsy\nflowers droop their heads in sleep. She\nlived 20 years in that hour. I have but\nclose my eyes, and I stje her again,\nHer eyes were so large and bright that\nthey seemed to efface her pale visa go.\nsaintly smile played upon her lips.\nHer little hands were clasped as she lis-\ntened to the voice of the priest Our\n	joined, and she trembled when,\nat lmt, she pronounood the great "Yes,"\nfat she put in it all ber rtaUgion, all the\nfora of bar being-- ; then she sank book,\nher strength exhausted. But what de-\nlicious fatigue, what blissful weariness!\nTenderly sho whispered as she dreamed\nand drew me near her lips. Tho mur-\nderous shadow of death crept rapidly\nonward. Her spirit wandered in the\nfaroff land of twilight I saw her\ncheeks grow leaden hned and her tem-\nples hollow. She felt not tho approach\nof death, but continued to love, to bo\nhappy, to forget herself in her dream\ndivine. Her head was pillowed on my\narm, and I watched her dark eyes grow\nwider, wider yet Her hair shone upon\ntho pillow like a mosh of gold. The\nsilken bridal robo enveloped her like a\ncloud.
99771746d1633e9b94f95a31d4b675b7	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1872.0232240120927	35.227087	-80.843127	to the acre in the cotton drill, "and that he had a\ngood stand and fine growth of cotton, which, not-\nwithstanding the severe drouth, gave such satisfac-\ntion as will induce him to use it on his next crop.\nSays it should he composted as early as practicable\nafter Christmas.\nDr. J. M. Strong of Steel Creek, says that ho used\ntins Acid Phosphate compost and the Cotton Food\nfertilizer and stable manure in the same field, in\norder to compare their merits, and that the Acid\nPhosphate Compost made the best yield of the three,\nlie applied 300 pounds to the acre.\nMajor S. Watson Reid of Steel Creek, saya he\nused the Acid Phosphate Compost last season on\nboth Cotton and Corn, and it gave satisfaction on\nboth, that it doubled the yield of Corn.\nDr. 1 . W. Ilerron of Steel Creek, says he used the\nPacific Fertilizers, Elawan	2, Cotton Food and\nthe Acid Phosphate Compost, and that the yield\nfrom the Acid Phosphate was decidedly the most\nsatisfactory. He expects to use it for his next crop,\nand desired to have it in compost heap as soon after\n1st of January as practicable.\nOther farmers who used this Acid Phosphate\ncomposted as instructed, speak in like, terms of com-\nmendation of it. Besides proving itself to be a first\nclass Fertilizer it ia entitled to your favorable con-\nsideration because it does not cost more than a\nfourth as much as farmers have been paying for\ncommercial manures. Instructions for coflipoltimr\nwill be furnished with the Phosphate.\nThe Atlantic Phosphate Company also prepares a\nManipulated Fertilizer, fully up to the standard at\na greatly reduced price. Being the Agent of 'the\nCompany in Charlotte, I am prepared to furnish\neither m any quantities ddred, and will be pleased\nrT?o-?0rder3-
01c2513762990167cddefc50ad47ccfa	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1917.2616438039067	38.391448	-86.930874	housing law passed in 1915. The com-\nmittee on education, by unanimous ac-\ntion, merged the bills submitted by\nRepresentative N. T . Miller and Frank\nGentry, providing for free school\nbooks. The bills were almost identical,\nand after making a few minor changes\nin the wording the bills were combined\nand will be known as the Miller and\nGentry bill, which will be reported\nback to the house today with recom-\nmendation for its passage.\nSenator Wolfson of Indianapolis,\nchairman of the senate committee on\nnatural resources, has called a public\nmeeting of his coram ttee to be held\nin the senate chambe: Tuesday night,\nwhen the conservation bill will be dis-\ncussed. The bill seeks to consolidate\nall of the departments dealing with the\nstate's natural resources anO estab-\nlishes a department for the purchase\nof state parks.\nIn his speech before the senate W.\nJ. Bryan commended Governor Good-\nrich for his policy of economy in the\nmanagement of state affairs and said\nIndiana was fortunate in having a\n	who favored such economy.\nGovernor Goodrich has a number of\nbills before the legislature to abolish\nnumerous state offices and positions,\nall of which he says can be done with-\nout injury to the service and at a great\nsaving to the state.\nPlans are being made for an open\nmeeting of the senate committee on\nrights and privileges for the purpose\nof hearing arguments on the woman's\nsuffrage bill. It was the intention to\nhold this public hearing next Monday\nnight, but it was delayed in order that\nsome persons might appear who could\nnot be there on that night. It is be-\nlieved that the committee will make a\nfavorable report on the bill.\nAn amendment was made In the bill\nto call a constitutional convention\nwith reference to the manner In which\ndelegates to the convention shall be\nselected. The bill as It stood would\nhave the delegates elected from the\nstate senatorial districts. The amend-\nment changed this and will have them\nelected from state representative dis-\ntricts.
c2c212d2961e85cb17d708cdf35b9235	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.5575342148657	37.538509	-77.43428	auy other Federalist. And, however "unbroktn the\ncurrent oj undisputed practice,” I consider it equally\ntrue, that the member* of one Congress aro not impera-\ntively bound to appiovo the interpretation given by a pre-\nceding one, aud adopt as their own, tlie usuipuiious ol\nothers. The ”practice” ol the Govurutncnt, (like the\n“practice” of public men,) corresponds so illy with "pre-\ncept,” and exhibits so many inf: actions of the compact, that\nbut little credit is due to any congressional exposition of the\nConstitution. I do not proles* to be so well acquainted\nvv*,|i the modus operaudi, as Mr. Rives or Ins advocate\n“A friend ol Justice;” but to me it appears, that when\na member ol Congress has commenced Ilia discharge ol bis\nifeitics, and n ques'ion arises, whether any proposed law\nis authorized by the compact, it becomes the duty of the\nmember to subject the Constitution to the test ol an impar-\ntial and rigid scrutiny, end il, alter mature refierti'.m, the\nhi w is clearly in conformity with the Constitution and like-\nly to advance die	of the United Stales, then\nvote for it. Nor do I see, why declining the ixercise of\ntheir own reasoning powers, member* ol Congress should\nransack (lie musty record* ol the l.ihtary ol Congress, lo\nssccrlaiu whether Gen. Washington or Mr. Madison had\nnot "sanctioned” this or that violation of the Constitution,\nand w lietlier, the "practice” of the Government would not\ngive countenance and support to some other encroachment.\nDeeply i* it to be lamented, that the "practice” of the Go-\nvernment should he relied upon as “a potent and conclu-\nsive” argument (n lavor of usurpation aud tyranny. The\nrecords ol the past admonish us, that public men arc\nprone to enlarge the circle of power and strengthen the\natm ol the Executive, at the expense of those for whose\nbenefit government was instituted. The infallibility ot\nhuman rca*on has never been acknowledged, aud while\nthe argument* of learned men are entitled to the respect-\nful consideration of inquiring minds, the “. weight ol vene-\nrable authority” is exceedingly diminished by the muta-\ntions ol faith ami sentiment.
0a20cbb2dccd86645e03a4633a665d3c	RICHMOND PLANET	ChronAm	1917.7630136669204	37.538509	-77.43428	They electrocuted Albort Barrett at\nthe Virginia Penitentiary, Friday morn\ning, August 31, 1917 and thus rang\ndown the curtain on ono of tho in¬\ndividuals Implicated in tho killing of(\nW. T . Roach, tho whlto farmer. This,\nwas done as much to appeaso public]\nsentiment in tho county from which\nho hailed as anything olso. Barrett\nwas an Industrious citizen. IIo had\npurchased a farm, mules, and ho had\na devoted wife and a sixteen year old,\nboy, who Is now behind tho bar3 in J\ntho same institution. Barrett had a\ngood reputation and If he had ever bo\nfore taken his neighbor's goods, tho\ncourthouse records do not show it. |\nRoach charged him with taking a\nload of his wheat from his farm and\nho alleged that ho tracked {!;? tvagon\nwheel h to '.Barrett* promises. Barrett\nreturned to Koacli the quantity of\nwheat alleged to have been taken and |\nit is in tho testimony that ho offered\nto pay him. Roach insisted upon turn\ning	over to the county author!\nties and proceeded to arrc3t Barrett\nupon his own premises without tho\nauthority of law. IIo sent a Mr. Col¬\nlins to secure a warrant for Barrett\nand in the meantime stood guard over\nthis colored man on the colored man's\nown premises. I\nBarrett ran away from Roach and |\nRoacli pursued him, Barrett stumb\nling over a pllo of brush fell and\nRoach got on him and was choking\nhim, when Barrett called on his six\nteen year old son, Aubrey for help.\nAubrey came to his father's aid with\na stick and he dealt Roach a terrible\nblow, which fractured the skull. The\ntwo hid the body in order fo give\nthem time to leave tho neighborhood\nand they made their escapo, being ar\nrested near Lynchburg. Attorney W.\nL. Lancastor of Farmville reproscnt\ned tho prisoners. lie protested against\ntho ruling of the Court and upon\nseeing that tho case was hopeless\nwithdrew from tho boy's dofenso leav\ning him without counsel.
00e8dd366a80de348bfce8fdb88db2fe	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.8013698313039	35.227087	-80.843127	necessary quality of statesmanship and as\na means of settling great questions of\nfiscal policy it is a lamentable failure\nThe attention of the country has never\nbefore been so closely drawn to the pro-\nceedings of the Senate as it now is. A\nlarge portion of our good citizens have for\nthe first time had their attention directed\nto the customs, methods and practices of\nthis great decorous and deliberative body,\nand Boon every one may come to know\nthat the great art of legislation is how\nnot to do things. If less skill of his sort\nwere possessed legislation would be easy\nand the country would soon be in the de-\nplorable condition of being governed by\na majority of the people. The rules and\npractices of the Senate represent the\naggregate wisdom of those who would not\nsee the country reduced to sucn a state.\nThe theory that two heads are better than\none, or that any large number of heads\nare better than any smaller number is\n	granted in the Senate until there\nhas been given a satisfactory answer to\nthe question of whose heads they are. It\nhas ever been thus, but some folks are\njust finding it out. The theory of the\nSenate is apparently that wisdom is not\nthe gift of the many, but of the few.\nNow the time has come when men who\nhave for years kept the traditional customs\nof the Senate warm in tbeir patriotic\nhearts say there must be a change. This\nobject lesson and the farcial exhibition of\nthe Senate in its great act oi tying its\nown bands behind it and then trying to\nuntie them with its teeth is surely going\nto lead to the adoption ofsome rules which\nadmit of business being done. There will\nprooably not be any power vested any-\nwhere to hastily cut off proper debate, for\nthere is no question that discussions do at\ntimes change majorities in that body, but\nthere will be something done to fix a\ntime-li- mit
0770bc077ee00420ff926ad03dc3b499	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1894.6479451737696	38.177063	-75.392696	Knowing III" •It-iimiKl all over lhi* I'nited\nStales for a |ierfrrt churn that will <lo aw-av\nw ith the tedious process of churning, lighten\nthe lalair mid make a la'tter grade of hutter,\nnr ha\\i spent more time, thought and money\nto invent, perfect ami niannfaeture the\nDairy Swing Churn than has ever been spent\nla-fore on any etiurn in Ameriea.\nWe have Ismglit, regardless of expenses\nthe most and lieal machinery that has ever\nlieeii purehased far the manufactory of a\nchurn. Ami now with the capacity for\nmaking three hundred per day. vve are giving\nthe hnUermakers, far ami wide, the la-unit\nof the most roinplete churn in the world.\nThe Dairy Swing Churn, as shown he the\naccompanying ruts, consists of a round-end-\ned Inin or milk chamla-r suspended or haluu-\nerd in a substantial frame in a manner that,\n	the least exertion, the milk chamla-r\ncan la- vibrated hack ami forth, ami at the\nsame time raising and lowering its ends,\nwhich will agitate the cream both by con-\ncussion and gravity—bringing the butter in\nless time, with less lalair, and less injury\nto the grain of the butter than any other\npr*a -ess krown to science or pa-t c\\Ja-rienre.\nThe demand lor a la-ttcr grade of butter\nhas called attention to the fact that Un-\nqualify of the article de|ienda very much\nupon the churn in which it is made. It is\nnow given up ami thoroughly understood lo\nall hulteruiakcrs. who arc up to the times,\nthat floats, paddles, or dashers in a churn\nare sure to injure the grain of the butter.\nThe cream is whipped. la-atcn and thrashed\nabout until the texture of the butter is des-\ntroyed.
3d88ec4040574134ed8e520527e548d1	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.7657533929478	33.448587	-112.077346	"I see, hence, no distinction what\never between the national and inter-\nnational mandates of duty in respect\nof peace. For me, the deciding factor\nIs solely that all participants shall,\nwith equal honesty, acknowledge these\nmandates as binding, and respect\nthem as is the case with me and other\nmembers of our new government. And\nso. with an inner peace which my\nclear conscience as a man and a ser\nvant of the people gives me, and\nwhich rests at the same time upon\nfirm faith in this great and true peo-\nple, this people capable of every de-\nvotion, and upon their glorious armed\npower, I await the outcome or tne\nfirst action which I have taken as the\nleading statesman of the empire.\nWhatever the outcome may De, i\nknow it will find Germany firmly re-\nsolved and united, either for an up-\nright peace which rejects	sel\nfish violation of the rights or otners.\nor for a closing of the struggle for\nlife and death, to which our people\nwill be forced without our own fault\nif the answer to our note to tne pow-\ners opposed to us should be dictated\nby a will to destroy us.\n"I do not despair over tne luougni\nthat this second alternative may\ncom p. I know the greatness of the\nmighty powers yet possessed by our\npeople and I know mat tne incontro-\nvertible conviction that they were only\nfighting for our life as a nation would\ndouble those powers. (Applause.)\n"I hope, however, for the sake of\nall mankind that the president of the\nUnited Htates will receive our offer\nas we meant it. Then the door would\nbe open to a speedy, honorable peace\nof justice and reconciliation for us as\nwell as for our opponents."
5fb30e6fa61661359c5333a26fd51808	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.6671232559615	37.538509	-77.43428	quently forwarded by the (nails to this place, and that be\nbe requested to adopt such lawful regulations in Ins De-\npartment as may be calculated to prevent their dissemi-\nnation through that channel.'\nIla\\ ing no official right to decide npon the character\nof paper* pasting through the mails, it is not in my\npower by any ‘lawful regulation' to obviate the *yil of\nwhich the citizens of Petersburg complain. Ifanyne-\ncessity exists for a supervision over the production* of\nthe I res* which are transmitted by mail, all will agree\nthat it ought not to be vested in the Head of the Execu-\ntive Department.\n"Yet I should regard the authorized and perseverng use\nof the public Mails at a medium of transmitting from\none State into another, Newspapers, Tract ana Pam-\nphlets, tending to	discontent, sedition? and\nservile war, as a violation of the spirit, if not the letter\nof the Federal Compact, which would justify, on t?l(,\npart of the injured Htates, any measure nceesvary to ef-\nfeet their exclusion. For tire present, I preceive no\nmeans of relief except in responsibilities voluntarily as-\nsumed by the Postmasters, through whose office* (he\nseditious matter passe*; but it is hoped that Congress\nat their next session, will be able and willing to devise\nsome acceptable plan to prevent the use of the public\nmails lor the purpose* so destruntive to the rights of th*\nHtates, and to dsngeroua to the integrity of the Dninn s\n"In the mean time, please to assure the citizens of Pe-\ntersburg that I fully appreciate their wrongs, and that\nno proper exertion will be omitted, on
212f35f99c64b49ae2e672cd140d567e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1884.7581966896882	38.97864	-76.492786	recklessly knocned froJn a'pipe or cigar;\nthe stump of a burniilg match thrown\ninto combustible materials; a stove over-\nheated; a lamp carelessly broken; a pot\nof varnish left to boiT over; a farnace\nroom neglected: a plumber’# fire uncared\nfor; matches heedlessly dropped into\ni straw or shavings, or given to children\nor left for rats or mice to drag between\nfloor and cei.ing; clothes near a stove or\ngam jet; a wooden ash receiver; a defec-\ntive flue; a broken lantern—these are\nt some of the starting points of confla-\ngrations that devour w hole villages and\ncat out the heart of cities. If these sim-\nple causes were not allowed to exist,\nsheir terrible effects would not follow.\nColonel Simmonds, proprietor of the\nAmerican house in Greenfield, Mass., re-\ncently related an incident in his own ex-\nperience, which aptly illustrates this\npoint. At 11 o’clock otic night he swept\nth? l'ttcr frem the snicking' room in his\ni hotel out through the */ack door on to a\n| heap of kind ling stuff ih tlie wood room,\nand prepared to	for the night.\nFive minutes afterward he returned to\nthe spot and found the shavings and\nwood on tire. The force of his broom\nhud lighted a match that had been\ndropped into the dirt that he had swept\nout. He said that if he had not had oc-\ncasion to return to his wood room the\nhotel would have been burnt and he\n1 should have thought it the work of an\nincendiary, as there was no tire kept in\nthat part of the building, and he saw,\n{ himself, that all was right just before re-\ntiring. The colonel al#o stated that he\none day threw a cigar which he could\nnot make burn, and believed was entirely\nout, among some papers; and half an\nhour afterward he found the papers in a\nroaring bla/cf. Thus it is that men sow\nthe seeds of conflagration when they\nleast think of it. All should be more\ncareful. What we need is the habit of\nkeeping matches, and all other possible\nsources of combustion, wnere they can-\nnot be the means of destruction.—Fire\ni Preventer.
27321df6d3f4b24dce3e20467047e6bc	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.9438355847285	39.745947	-75.546589	Mr. Editor. —Dear Sir I have a large\ncircle of friends in every County of Delaware\nand also in Maryland and Delaware County,\nwho have often tucked me to give them u\nsketch of my career as Cheap John. It may\nbe interesting to some and straDge to many;\nI hung my banner out first in Wilmington\nin November, 1859. I opened one Friday\nnight aud it was packed, in store No. 8,\nnext door to where l am now. My brother\ncame down with me and we were partners.\nWe started with a cash capital of $65, a\ncredit in jewelry of $54, but we worked like\ngood fellows and business'* want right along.\nWe had to have more help. Wo took Joe\nAdams for oiir first boy and things\nbrisk our store was not large enough ;\nour crowds were so large they reached the\n	every uight. and complaint was brought\nagainst me for blocking the pavement up- i\nused to keep them laughing from three to\ntour hours every night, and everybody was\ndelighted and everybody that remembers\nmy tint starting will say it was as good\ncircus. Next 1 had to get a larger store 1\nwent to No. 412 King street, fitted it up in\ngood style und the crowd was so great there\nthat I had to Lire Mr- Wiugute\npolice at nights aud more clerks. Mo\ngot William Adams and my sister, now Mrs.\nAdams, and Tom Staats for errand boy.\nsooii broke my whole corps of cterks i\nwhat 1 wanted them to do, and 1 next open­\ned a branch store iu Newark, Smyrna and\nElktou, Md-, aud after working hard lor\nover two years and doing a good business at\nevery place I went to.
66e4af57ab094f00e81142d785e2ec3e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9904109271943	38.97864	-76.492786	Section 7. No parking or storing of ve-\nhicles on tho street# for a liioget- period\nthan two hours between tie* hours ol\ntwelve, midnight, and five a. m , shall l\npermitted, extjept by pbysiclau# engaged\nlit the practice of their profession or mi\nofftakers pursuing their occupation.\nSection s. The Mayor shall have power\nto suspend provisions of this ordinance in\nrelation to parking and to make such\nemergency regulation# as he may deem\nuei-essary during the hour# incident t<\nsome special event or celebration, when it\nis forsceu that unusual traffic will result:\nprovided that notice of such regulation\nshall be published at least forty-eight\nhours before the same arc placed in effect\nif sttch publication is practicable.\nSection 9. Members of the police force\n<>f Annapolis may. iu their dieretlou, di -\nre-1 traffic in such a manner as will fa-\ncilitate same and prevent congestion and\nsuch directions so issued shsil have the\neffect of a provision of this ordinam-e .\nSection 10. Whenever any vehicle is\nparked or stopped on any street, lane, or\nalley, both the front amt rear wheels next\nto the sidewalk shall not be distant there-\nfrom more than twelve inches, except us\notherwise provided In this ordinance.\nSection 11. It shall be unlawful for any\nvehicle to follow or trail any lire appara-\ntus going	a tire within :.00 feet of the\nsame, or to slop within F-OO feet of the\nsame when working during a lire.\nSection 12. It shall be unlawful to wash\nany vehicle by means of water under pres-\nsure or by menus of hose upon any of tbi\nstreets, lanes nr alleys of the city.\nSection 13. It shall be unlawful to move\nor in any way tamper with uny sign used\nin connection with this ordinance by\nauthority of the Mayor. Counselor nnd\nA'dermcn of the City of Annapolis or any\nof its agents or employees or placing anV\nsign designed to affect traffic without\nproper authority.\nSection 14. Whenever fire apparatus on\nthe way to a lire comes within view or\nbearing, it, shall be the duty of all drivers\nof vehicles to draw lo tho right hand of\nthe street and stop until such apparatus\nhas passed to a distnuce of 3<si feet.\nSection 15. Auv person violating any\nprovision of this ordinance shall be fined a\nsum not less than two dollars or more\nthan twenty dollars, with cost* in each\nease. t<> be recovered as tines for violations\nof ordinance# are now recovered.\nSection 10. And lie it enacted nnd or-\ndained that this ordinance shall take ef-\nfect December J. 1922 .\nApproved April 21. 1922 .\nAmended November 30, 1922
a2cc03c106b6e91dac98f8af112f697c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.9246575025368	41.02728	-78.439188	tutionally set up in the States recently in\nrebellion: such removals and appointments\nhaving been attended aud followed with\ngreat injury to the public service, and enor-\nmous losses to the public revenue.\nIn ' that in the exercise ot the pardoning,\npower he issued an order for the restoration\nof 193 men, belonging to West Virginia,who,\nupon the records of the War Department were\nmarked as deserters from the army in time\nof war, and this upon the representation of\nprivate and interested persons, aud without\nprevious investigation by any officer of the\nVV'ar Department, and for the sole purpose\nof enabling such persons to vote in an elec-\ntion then pending in said State and with the\nexpectation that they would so vote as to\nsupport him in his said unconstitutional pro-\nceedings,! theu well knowing that the men\nso restored, and by virtue ot ueh restora\ntion, would be entitled to a large sum of mon\ney from the Treasury of the United States.\nIn that by his message to the House ot\nlepresentatives. on the 22d of June, 1S66,\nand by other public and private means, he\nhas attempted to prevent the ratification of\nan amendment to the Constitution ot	\nUnited States, proposed to the several States\nby the two Houses of Congress, agreeably to\nthe Constitution of the United States, al\nthough such proposed amendment provided,\namong other things, for the validity ot tbe i\npublic debt ot. the united States, and ren\ndered the payment of any claim for slaves\nemancipated, or any debt incurred in aid of\nthe Rebellion or insurrection against the U- -\nnited States, impossible cither by the gov-\nernment ot the United States, or by any of\nthe States recently in Rebellion, he well\nknowinslthat the provisions asserted under\nand by his direction in the said illegal Con-\nstitutions for said States were wholly inad-\nequate to protect the loyal people thereof,\nor the people of the loyal States against the\npayment of claims on the account ot slaves\nemancipated, and of debts incurred by such\nStates in aid of the rebellion, thus render- -\nnst it practicable and easy, for those in au\nthority in, the aforesaid illegal and unconsti-\ntutional governments thus set up, to tax and\noppress the loval people of such States for\nthe benefit of those who have been engaged\nin the attempt to overthrow the Government\nof the United States.
b7e1104214d58903e9f3d22deb435ad7	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.2808218860985	37.538509	-77.43428	and Mr. Lsyne, the lowest, run?\nThe voles cited to prove the political tergiversation ol\nDr. 15 . prove exactly the contrary.They are loo trivial\nunder any circumstances to prove the charge, and being\nthe only ones adduced, go to show conclusively, lha\nthe whole is false. t\nDr. Braxton, from his earliest youth, has been a Re\npublican of the school of Jefferson.he supported the\nWar.aye, and did more .he on two occasions volun\nteered his personal set vices to aid in the war he had sup\nported. When Hampton was sacked and when our Capi\ntol was taken by the enemy, he volunteered to serve anc\ndid serve.on the former occasion for a short time, leav\ning Richmond, where he was a student, for that purpose\nonly. On the last occasion he served a most ardunue\ncampaign of months duration.and so perfumed his\nduty as to gain the esteem and warm alTection of all bis\nfellow soldiers. He has been always a strict construe\nlionist.opposed tolhp Bank, Internal Improvement and\n	Tariff, and a uniform but not servile supporter ol\nJackson and Van Buren.lie has censured some of their\nnets.what honest man has not?.neither of them is in<\nfallible; and 1 am yet to lenrn that it is a sin not to be\nforgiven for a msn to think sometimes fur hitnsplf. Dr\nBraxton has never been a seeker of office In peace and\nin war, his services have always been at the command\nof h's country.he has heretofore and will continue\nhereafter to pursue that line of conduct which his con\nscience dictates to be right. The reasons he gave foi\nonce declining and again avowing himself a candidate\nmay not be satisfactory to "A Voter;" for, from the tone\nof his article, it does not require a large stock of pene\ntralion to perceive, that nothing could satisfy him, bul\nthe obedience of the district to the orders of himself and\nhis clique.For one, 1 choose to think for myself, as I\nhave no doubt, fellow-citizens, you will also.\nApril 7.
65f17d51f6c6c01b91e8c15803ae64ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.8835616121257	37.538509	-77.43428	tlieir ejes towards lie American shores, and are about to\n| throw thein-elvcs, for a time, upon the ho-pitaliy <f our\ncit'zens. It is undcnMood that their number is about three\nhundred, and that each one will receive fiotn the Aus’rian\nGovernment, at th* time of his landing in this country, s\ndonation ot about fifty dollars. Without other property,\nand ignorant ol our language, it i* evident that it they are\nleft to thein-elven this sin ill fund w ill soon be exhausted,\nand at they esnnot with propiiety, be made recipients of\nthe public bounty, they will be forced to rely, lor their\nsiihis'ence, upon the con’ribti’jonsof private benevolence\nIt is yet uncertain at what port they will arrive; but wher-\never it may be, we hope, as well from a regard to the\nhonor of our country, as front a deep sympathy with these\nexhiled patriots that they may meet with the ready coun-\nsel and assistance	our citizens, for Ihe | if pose of ena-\nbling them to use tbeir money to the best advantage, and\nto engage in such orcupstions as may afford the earliest\nprospect of a support from tlieir own exertions and indus-\ntry; and that they may not lie permitted io suffer in the\nmean time for want of pern iary will, if their helpless sit-\nnation should render such relief necessary.—-lb .\nThe opening ot Hie ne xt Session of Congress will he\nmarked by a novel controversy in the United States Senate.\nTwo candidates for Ihe same seat, from the State ol Rhode\nIsland, w ill present themselves, to he qualified, both offer\nmg certificates ol election fry a majority of the Legislature.\nIf will be remembered, that Asher Robbins, whose term\nof service rx/>ireil on the fourth of March last, was re-\nchosen for the ensuing term of six years, by lire Legisla-\nI tture, about a year since.
051344708f9cb9cf0b7cdd9eb05f673b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1858.5301369545916	37.538509	-77.43428	Such a lover w« have in Lord Montague's l'ag\nand we are inclined to look up m tin4 devotion of ev. u\na Lunette a* 1 imply his due.\nOf late years the rending world has been d-luged\nwith novels of the French school that have done so\niiiuch to vitiate th 'as'- "f tic; public, that dotibh\nwelcome about 1 he given to prndii-. 'ions -it as t!i\nof Mr. James, in the hope thai tiiey may eli -ct a it\nerary regeneration. We recogniz" at "tire tha" the\nthoughts by which they are p. rvh'l-'! are the einina-\nlions of a heart tha! has n«» sympathy with theeaicu\nluting. base, and purely ei-llis:;; there is no subtle,\ninvisible poison to be jniiuletj by the youthful mind,\nas it re vela among his fi »vvrd t uncy ; no lax views\nof duty inculcated that imperceptibly undermine the\nsense of right: no Cire.ari charm woven about the\nheroine, we cannot respect, to win a blind admira\ntion ; no golden halo thrown around the hero, who.\nin plain English, is simply a villain, to render him an\nobj-ot of worship. The author ' .'ems to bike mire\ndelight in painting the pure emotions that elevate\nthe spirit, the hopes that refresh, the aspirations that\ndignify, than the passions tha' darken and degrade,\nYet he deals with the latter powerfully, when needful.\nthough not so profusely as	bespeak a keen relish\ni t the task. These are the general characteristics '>t\nth* works of the historian-novelist, and not le-- so of\nhis latest production. It bus already met a warm re-\ncepiiuu, and will quickly take nnu>ng its predeces\nsirs a high piace in popular favor.\nReport 'ays that Mr. James has !at*iy been honor-\ne 1 by the appointment of Coin :ii-(iriier;.I to the Black\nN.-a, (OJessa,) ttiat he is allowed a month to decide,\nand that he inclines to accept th- mis-ion. doubtics1\non account of the promotion and tho large salary.\nHis departure from Richmond will be a source of\nlively chagrin to his numerous friend?. His genial\nspirits and delightful "table ta'k" v. id be mbd id\nmany a social board to which h prereiie.o has lent\nbrilliancy. There are few men whoso lo-a would bo\nso widely felt and so sincerely regretted.\nPROFESSOR OK CHEMISTRY AM) I'll ARM A\nCY AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.\nThe announcement ot the election of Dr. James B.\nMcCaw to the chair of Chemistry and Pharmacy in\nthe Virginia .Medical College, to *upply the vacancy\noccasioned by the resignation < ( I). -. Martin I'. Scott,\nhas been received with pent sat;-tact ion. The sb\nlection of Dr. McCaw is the more tlalti-r .iig to himself,\nfind rendered more aei-ep'nbl* (a hi? friend*, by\nthe fact that, previous to tl.e election, other
10e0dec08f1ae9f03de33cc2a9cc5dcb	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1900.5794520230847	41.558153	-73.051497	government had offered Spain $100,000\nfor the two islands of the Philippine\ngroup .which were not covered by the\nboundary line named in the treaty of\npeace with Spain. It is the theory of\ntliis government that the executive\nbranch can pay out no money that has\nnot been specifically appropriated by\ncongress for a particular purpose, but\nthat theory has been departed from\nseveral times under the present admin-\nistration, beginning with the lump sum\nof $50,000,000 placed at Mr McKiuloy's\ndisposal to prepare for the war with\nSpain. That departure was justifiable\nunder the circumstances and was au-\nthorized by the unanimous vole of\ncongress, but there have boon other de-\npartures which wore neither justifiable\nnor authorized, and this offer to pur-\nchase, more islands is one of them. It\nwas known last winter that Spain had\nlaid claim to those two islands, but\ninstead of referring the matter to con-\ngress,	administration announced\nthat Spain had been notified that its\nclaim would not be recognized. That\nwas supposed to have ended the mat-\nter, until the Spanish government in-\nformed the world that tills government\nhad offered to pay $100,000 for the\nIslands. If congress was not republi-\ncan in both branches and thoroughly\ndominated by the Imperial administra-\ntion, it would call down this unconsti-\ntutional usurpation of authority and\ndemand to know from what fund this\n$100,000 Is to be taken. There Is an\nemergency fund at the disposal of the\nadministration, but it Is certain that\nthoSe: who voted to appropriate it never\ncontemplated the use of any portion of\nit for the purchase of islands. If this\nrepublic is to be preserved as estab-\nlished, a government must be put in\npower that will follow the precepts\nlaid 'down by the constitution, which\nthe democratic pkitform pledges Bryan\nand Stevenson to do.
24a3696b942599e6d26b0ae1ab720fde	THE GRANGE ADVANCE	ChronAm	1874.8232876395232	44.562468	-92.533801	Centennial Gazeefteer of the United States,\nby General A. Vjra Steinwehr, published by\nZiegler & McCurdy, is one of those rare\nvolumes which, from their very nature can-\nnot appear ofteaer than once in a century.\nIt is well named the " Centenial Gazet-\nteer," for it is! the book which gathers up\nand presents ajll the material results of\nthe first hundred years of our great\nRepublic. It lis a perfect treasury of\nfacts and information relating to the coun-\ntry at large, to each of the States, to all the\ncounties, to the cities, towns and townships,\nto the principal mountains and rivers, to\ngeography, topography, climate, soil and\nresources. Tie arrangement of subjects\nis alphabetical, so that reference to them\nis easy. The articles are alj new and con-\ncisely and clearly written^j There is\nscarcely MlVlMU£ oiie can*3esjre to know\nrespecting the material standing of the\ncountry that inay not be found! in this Ga-\nzetteer.	is the book for everybody to\nhave, because it brings to every possessor\nthe very information he or she can least\nafford to be without, and brings it, too, in\nthe best possible shape. It is a monument\nof over three ytars' patient labor on the part\nof the author, aided by a large corps of as-\nsistants, and represents whole libraries of\nthe very latest statistical, geographic, sci-\nentific and descriptive works. Both Author\nand Publishers have placed the people,\nwithout reference to creed, station or busi-\nness, under a lasting debt of gratitude by\nthe timely presentation of so magnificent a\nnational standard volume. It exceeds 1,000\npages in extent, is beautifully printed and\ndurably bound in leather, Philadelphia Li-\nbrary style. Sold only by subscription.\nWe hope each and all of our readers will\nmake sure of securing a copy from our\nfriend, Mr. M. C . Olin, of Roscoe, who is\nnow engaged in introducing the work.
a70902827f7eafc43a46d94f0083d60f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1816.0150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	onment of Napoleon has th-n probably\nbrought none ot its expected consolations.\nVyhen it is too late.it r>ay perhaps bring\nbitter and unavailing i-ep-iei._t i, .\nt mptunus glance, the indirect but uncr-\nmg allusion, the pointed sarcasm, may\npenetrate through all the trappings of Roy-\nalty—Hut at least it is certa.u that they\nc no defence against the gnawings of\nconscience—In executing the sentence of\nthe last, whether that be imprisonment,\nbanishment, or de*th, the magistrate is not\nresponsible for consequences—But when\nthe sentence is the spontaneous : ward of\n■*n individual, he should he careful, that it\nis predicated on such grounds, as that it\nwill not raise up in his own bosom the most\ndeadly enemy to his repose.-Mankind may\nnever be the belterd >r your example, even\nio this particular. But it	a problem\nwhich you may.'deplore to have salved,\nwhether your head rests as soundly on its\npillow, Whether yow enjoy the comforts of\nfreedom, the intercourse of the world, the\nsoc ety of your friends and your family, the\nconsolations of a home and of pioperty, as\ntranquilly now, as before a exeat and un-\nfortunate man, one of whose chief errois\nwas, to have trusted to your generositv,\nwas bereft of them all at your command._\n\\ou may try to stiii this silent, officious\nmonitor and the louder censures of the\nworld, by gew-gaw /iron's to Napoleon\nand a nrtit British Palace (which will at\n•s o me future day accommodate a British\nGovernor of St. Helena,) all doubtless paid\nfor out of his own funds, which you have\ngenerously promised to adrr.inistc r fur\nuirn.
31427d496dd6c89e37cd067b9ac83c17	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.113387946519	37.538509	-77.43428	Mr. I. .RARY withdrew his motion to amend, as the\nobject he had in view to get it spread on the journal\ncould be accomplished in another wav.\nMr. Tl R.NLY then demanded tie* veas and nays,\nw hich were ordered.and were, vcas 155, navs 1.\nSo the motion to print and lie on the table "prevailed.\nPetitions and memorials were then presented bv\nMessrs. Da vies, IVtrikin, Ramsey, Beatly, Henry,\nN.i\\ lor, James, Sargeant, S. \\V. Morris, Kcim, Left,\nMcCulloh, Simonton, Edwards, Newhard, Riddle,\nPaynter, Ogl*, and Cooper, of Pennsylvania, and also\nby the Speaker, from citizens of that State, Arc., &o.\nBy Messrs. JENIFER, FRANCIS THOM\\S\nWORT 111N GTO.\\ . PHILIP F. THOMAS, WYI.'c!\nJOHNSON, CARROLL, and HILLEN, of Maryland.\nMr JENIFER, by consent, submitted the following\nresolution; which was adopted:\nItcsoi ted, 1 nat a comniiltec of nine lie appointed to\ninquire into, and report what measures had been adopt¬\ned by the Government of	United States, under the\nresolution of the 2tfth February, Ir.57, in relation to the\nhigu duties and restrictions on tobacco imported into\nforeign countres from the United States; and with such\nother information 111 relatbn to the tobacco trade ;;ssaid\ncommittee may deem proper.\nPetitions w-ro then p.esciited by Messrs. RANKS\nHOPKINS, CRAIG, J. W . JONES, GOG GIN, j'\nT. HILL, ST EE N ROD, HOLL EM AN, JOHNSON\nM'CARTY, Ll'CAS, SAMl'ELS, TALIAFERRO,'\nCOLES. BOTTS, and J. GARLAND of Virginia.\nMr. BANKS presented resolutions of the General\nAssembly of Virginia, asking that further provision\nmay be made for the satisfaction of outstanding Virgi¬\nnia military land warrants; and on motion of Mr. "b\nthe same were referred, with instructions, to the Com-\nm it'ee on the Public Lands; (a copy of Avhich we have\nnot been able to procure.)\nBy Messrs Graves, Anderson, Trip!.nt. Inderwood,\nGreen, Andrews, Uoyrf, Butler, and Davis of Ken¬\ntucky.\n,, ?.'
10d3c41bff605d2afa93b328bca9014a	THE INTERIOR JOURNAL	ChronAm	1914.4178081874684	37.53119	-84.661888	ville when the auto turned the corner\nquickly, and struck the buggy a glanc-\ning blow, demolishing two wheels and\ndragging the buggy some distance.\nWry luckily, the occupants were not\nthrown out, else they might have been\ninstantly killed by their fa.ll or under\nthe motor car, Mr Helm demanded\nthe name of the automobilist, who 3aid\ntint it was Jones. Neither the con-\ngressman nor the colored driver knew\nhun. The man Jones said that he\nknew John S. Baughman of the liv-\nery firm of Baughman & Walters, whose\nrig it was, and that he would make it\nall right with them, but so far tlit--\nhave heard nothing from htm Mr.\nHelm was badly shaken un but not oth\nerwise (hmaged, his friends will be\ngiitl tu know.\nThis is a second accident in a horse\nand lnif,g	the Eighth district\ncongressman has had since coming\nhome about a week ago He was one\n)l til congressioml party that attend-\ned the funeial of Senator W O. Brad-\nley at Frankfort. That night he caught\na train on the Cincinnati Southern tor\nDinville. and was met there bv Post-\nmistress, Mijs Mary Bruce, of Stan-\nford, with a horse and buirirv. Tbev\nmade the urive to Stanford without\nmishap, hut when just on the outskirts\nof this city, a dog ran out from the\nhome of O P. Huffman and seized the\nhorse by an ankle, which started it to\nkicking. Congressman Helm held firm-\nly onto the lines, but the horse became\ncompletely twisted up in the harness\nand finally got completely turned\naround in the shafts and another rifj\nhad to be sent out after him and Miss\nBruce.
00a99ea111a4f6a729f440ca5a3eb0dc	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1893.3904109271944	41.558153	-73.051497	Blossoms That With Pomp of Color and\nHeanty Upturn Sweet Faces to the Son.\nEven in the matter of posies history\nrepeats itself, and the rose, so dear to\nthe Roman emperors, who used it in\nsuch profusion, is to be the blossom pax\nexcellence of the approaching season.\nAs the orchid predominated last year,\nso this summer the rose will reign su-\npreme. Since it came over to us fom\nPersia, in days long gone by, confined\nas it was then to one species, to the one\ntinge of yellow, moat marvelous re-\nsults have rewarded the culture of\nthe florist, until now the quaint conceit\nis for a single rose of rare and\nbeautiful type for ' the corsage, and\nfor household decoration an artistic\narrangement of a few choice flowers ii\npreferred to a profusion of commoner\nvarieties. Indeed, at a luncheon last\nwinter, when flowers we're costly and\nscarce, a lady gifted with an orchid\ntaste and a daisy pocketbook gave a\nluncheon for which a single dollar had\n	do duty in the purchase of flowers.\nAnd after much deliberation and pric-\ning of cheap blossoms she selected for\nher table a single beautiful rose, per-\nfect of its kind, and paid for it the en-\ntire amount. This she set in a rare old\nvase of shimmering Venetian glass, and\nno scheme of elaborate decoration ever\nreceived more genuine admiration than\ndid this single queenly flower, that\nrose to the occasion and shook out its\nfragrance and held up its handsome\nhead most proudly. One thing to remem-\nber about your rose is that it will\nlast longer if you can contrive to wear\nit with its head downward. The rea-\nson is hard to account for save on the\nperioral principle that roses, like the\nwomen who love them, have little ways\nof their own past finding, out. Every\none knows how graciously flowers will\nkeep their freshness when worn by\nsome women; how quickly they lose it\non nnother woman's bodice. The why\nhas never been satisfactorily explained,
961bc954dae8d87c41a6ac83c7333aa9	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.6150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	ful medicines it desirous of keeping them constantly belore the\noublic eye. The sale of evi-ry additional box and boule is a gua-\nraulcc that some per.ons will 'lie retieved from a greater or less tie-\ngree of suffering, and be improved 111 general hraith; for. in no ease\nof suffering from disease, can they bo taken in vain. The propri¬\netor ha* ne'ver known or been informed of an instance in which\nthey h.:ve failed to do good. In the most ohstin .te r t«cs ol chro-\nnir disease, *»el> as chronic dyspepsia, torpid luer, rheumatism,\nasthma nervoit* and bilious headache, co»tivene-s , piles, gene¬\nral debilitv, sciofulou* swelling* and ulcers, scur»y. salt rheum,\nand all other chronic affection* of the organs and membrane*,\nthev effect cute* with a rapidity nnd permanency which few\ntretion* would theoretically believe, but to which thousands\nhave testified from happy experience. In colds cad cough*.\nwhich tf neglected, superinduce the roost fatal diseases ol the\nlungs.'and indeed the viscera in general, these medicine., il\ntaken but for three or four diys, never fatl.-Iaken at night,\nthcr so promote tbe insensible perspiration, and so relieve\nthe'system of febrile action and feculent obstruction*, as to.\nproduee a most delightful »cn»e of con\\a!c*cnce in the morning:\nand, though the usual symptom* of a	should partially return\nduring the day. the re petit ion ofa suitable dose at the next hnu» ol\nbed lime will almost invariably effect permanent relief, without\nfurther aid. Their effect upon fever* of a more acute and violent\nkind 1* not le** *ure and speedy if taken in proportiouabiequant.iy;\nand person* retiring to bed with inflammatory symptoms 01 the tnosi\nalarming kind, will awake with the gratifying consciousneis that\nthe fierce enemy has been overthrown, and Can eauly be »abdued.\nIn the same way, vitcernl turgesence, though long established, ar.il\nvisceral inflammations, however critical, will yield.the former to\nsmall and the latter to large doses of the £'/' Pillt; and to also ht k-\ntericai affeetion*. hy(>ocoiidriact.*m, ie«tlessne*«, esd very many-\nother varieties of the Ncurotical clns* of disease*, yield to the efii-\neacy of the Pkenur BiUrtt. Full directions lor the use of these\nmedicines, and showing their distinctive applicability to different j\ncomplaints, actrompany tbem ; and they tun be obtained, whole^a'e\nand retail, at 375 Broadway, where numerous certificate* of their\nunparalleled succes* uro itlway* open to inspection.\nFor additional particular* of the af«»v» medicine*, see Moffat's\n"Good S>jt*RtT»!«," * copy of which accompanies the medicine*;\na copv can «l*o be obtained of the different Agents who have the\nmedicine* for sale.
2f8913a499f42b5c0fc30c1955d3779b	THE WASHINGTON BEE	ChronAm	1910.6534246258245	38.894955	-77.036646	It may be mentioned here that the\nHoward is the first theater built in\nthis city under the new building code\nwhich became effective on November\n1 last The regulations are consid\nered so far as they apply to theaters\nand public halls as the most perfect-\nof any in the country They are in\ndeed rigorous but properly so Ev\nery precaution that the science of con-\nstruction could devise for the safety\nand protection of the public is incor\nporated in the new building code\nFirst of all the building is absolutely\nfire proof No better evidence of this\ncould be given than the statement that\nthe Howard pays a smaller insurance\npremium than probably any theater\nin the United States The usual rate\nbeing from two to five dollars per\nhundred dollars of insurance whereas\nthe Howard pays at the rate of forty\ncents per hundred dollars Nothing\nbut steel stone brick and concrete\nbeing used in its construction\nThe entire roof is of reinforced con\ncrete likewise all the stairways the\nlatter being covered with either Ten\nnessee marble or slate Over three\nhundred thousand pounds of steel\n	used Ten heavy steel columns\nsolidly builtin walls laid in Portland\ncement support five hip trusses on\nwhich the roof rests Some idea of its\nsolidity may be had from the simple\nstatement that the girder on which the\nproscenium wall rests which divides\nthe stage from the auditorium weighs\nover sixty thousand pounds The en\ntire balcony which is on the cantilever\nplan is composed entirely of steel\nfilled in with concrete\nThe house is divided into an or\nchestra balcony with eight prosce\nnium boxes and has a seating capacity\nclose to 1500 A broad and magnifi\ncent lobby leads through various\nbalcony is reached by separate en\ntrances direct from P street\nThere are 13 separate and independ-\nent exits for the main auditorium\nenabling the management to empty\nthe house in two or three minutes\nsomething which cannot be done by\nany house in this city or elsewhere\nand which is made possible by the\nfact that the building occupies an en\ntire block being bounded by three\nstreets and a twentyfoot alley\nEach floor has convenient toilet fa\ncilities the same being embellished\nwith marble
03f8c642602760cd4810aaf2da2bcb95	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1821.1246575025368	37.538509	-77.43428	is not to lead to a legislative a, t ; that it\ncontains a declaration by winch neither\nthi* House, the President, nor tin* Senate,\nwould he bound ; that it wool.I involve\nthe House in ilillicullies, on constitution\ni*J ground : tha*, if Congress wish'a lecog\nunion, having the power •qually with the\nExecutive,they should effectuate. I heir wish\nhv a leg-slative set ; that it an ( pinion td\nHus House was to he e xpn sst-d, even Ilia’\nshould not be d«.|p without due enquiry\n•and examination of facts, none ol Which\nhad been placed belore the House in any\nthing like ail official shape; that the\nHouse ought to lake care not to lose sight,\nin ai l* oi k:in!i css and expression* of\ngood will to other powers, of the Only\n	Inch it owed to P- i* nation—to tin* iu-\ntrtexts of the people whom ihey repre-\nsent ; that g. ncial and vague oral it for\n•nation was not a solliricni ground lor\nCongress to act upon ; that, it official in\nformation was before the 1J >u e requii.\nhit it In act, it should be something p| till\nor than this, and pioc-nling on Us face\na direct proposition; that it* not ilniug\nso, caused it to ha more lightly consider\neu aim voted upon than it ought n be ;\niltai, however independent of the Execu-\ntive as an imlivi<fual ibis lions- uuglil be,\n>ct, with respect In the Executive a* a\nbiancli of llii*g>>verumeiit, il was impor-\ntant tliat this House sliouhl not ilislurb\nllie harmony ol the different departments\nof government, as
32f1e6b4ee546b7585d015cee4fc825b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.1986301052766	37.538509	-77.43428	principle of the mixed 'javs will: *h«- principles con¬\ntained in that .tcrod instrument. Now, what is the\nnatural inference to be drawn f.ruu these opposite opin¬\nions, assigned a* reasons bv gentlemen who support the\nsame proposition ? That it i« the intent ion of eastern\ngentlemen .«> h dd on to the power which they now\nhave, in the language of the gentleman from Greens¬\nville, (Mr. Cu vMiu.tts,) at all hazards, and to the last\nextremity.aye. even at the sacrifice of every principle\nwhich has heretofore hern held sacrcd'by a republican\npeople. 1 alluded to the argument of the gentleman\nfrom Fauquier, and particularly to that part of it where\nbe contended tH.U the phrase majority of the commu¬\nnity,'' as used in the bill of rights, meant a govern¬\nmental - . :a|oritv. I endeavored to show, and I think 1\ndid show hevond all cavil or doubt, that it meant n<>\nsuch thing, but meant nothing moiv nor less than the\nmajority of 'he people; because the idea of a govern-\nmental'majority pre-supposcs a prior existing govern¬\nment, and that the rights of thai majority are derived\nfrom the government through some conventional or\n	regulation, which cannot h the meaning\nof the phrase a* used in Jie hill ot rights, because, as\nwas correctly stated by my friend from Culpepper.\n(Mr. Karbuih,) on yesterday, the !iii! «.f rights speaks\nas nrior to all government, behind all government, and\nis ining but a dei laration of those rights which be¬\nlong to man in hi> unorganized state. and of which he\ncannot be deprived, in the (alienage of thai instrument,\nwhen he enters into a state 01 society, tor ran he <!..-\nprive or divest hi.i posterity of tliein, because the prac¬\ntical operation of tin doctrine that the phrase mcn.it a\ngovernmental majority would defeat the very right\nsought to he secured, and recognise the right in the\ngovernmental majority, although composed of a small\nminority of the people, to perpetuate itself. Hut I de¬\nsire to a-sigu another reason, and ea" the attention >>\\\nthe committee to the language of the !>i!l of rightand\nto the words immediately succeeding the phrcse to\nwhich 1 have alluded, ft is to he found in the third\nsection, and ifler providing that when any ^overnineiu\nshall be found inadequate or contrary to its pir-)
1699918bcf34513a543898938fe3e4e3	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.732876680619	38.97864	-76.492786	strue the provisions of this Article so as\n•o effectuate that purpose. For the pur-\npose of tliis Article only the word "oth-\ners" shall In* construed to.inehsde those\nfolding positions aud other places of em-\npio.vmeiit In the State and county govern-\nments whose terms are fixed b.v law. but\nit shall not Include any appointment#\nmade by the Board of I’tibHe Works, nor\nil’poifitmeuts by the Governor for terms\nof three years.\nSection 12. The General Assembly,, at\nthe rcgjtlar session in the year nineteen\nhundred and tweutj-four. shall m.-tK*\nsu.li changes in the primary and genera'\n• cctiou laws, and otherwise, as may be\ncecssar.v to carry out the provisions oi\nids Article. There shall be no election\nfor State or county officers in the year\nnineteen hundred and twenty live.\nS H*tiou 1.1 . lu the event of any lucoit-\ndsteticy between the provisions of this\n	and any of she other provisions of\n:he Constitution, the provisions of this\nArtieie shall prevail, and all other pro\nvisions shall be repealed or abrogated t>>\nthe extent of such inconsistency.\nSee. ‘J. —And t>e It further enacted by the\nnithovity aforesaid. That said aforegoing\nsection. her<*b.v proposed ns an ameud-\nnent to tin* Constitution shall la* at the\n;fext general election for Members of the\n' louse of Representatives of Congress hold\n; n this State submitted to the legal and\ninalHioit voters of tlu* State for adoption\nor rvejectiou. in pursuance of the dirts*-\niotis eontaine<Lin Article XIV of the Con\n•dilution of this State, and at the said\ngem ral < h*. thm the vote on the said pro\nused amendment to tin* Constitution shall\nhe by ballot, and upon each ballot there\nshall be printed the following synopsis ot\nsaid amendment under the caption of
0a3bbcd0dde77ba6294d5d1a390f86ea	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1907.5109588724	38.254238	-85.759407	Newcastle Government their arrive\nlast year 4500 persons chiefly from\nIreland and at Philadelphia in one\nyear 1115 Irish of whom none were\nservants From December 1728 to\nDecember 1729 the proportion of\nimmigrants landing in the Pennsy\nvnnia province was as follows Eng-\nlish and Welsh 267 Scotch 43 Ger-\nman 243 Irish 5655 the Irish being\nthus nearly ten to one of all othe\nnationalities together and that pro-\nportion was practically sustained\ndown to the Revolution of 1770 By\n1729 the Irish element had increased\nso largely in Pennsylvania that ia\nprominent member of the Provjncla\nGovernment expressed himself glad\nto find that the Parliament of Grea\nBritain was about to take measures\nto prevent a too forceful immlgra\ntion of Irish settlers It looks he\nsaid	if Ireland is to send all hei\ninhabitants hither for last week not\nless than six ships arrived and every\nlay two or three arrive also The\ncommon fear is that if they continue\nto come they will make themselves\nproprietors of the province\nNot long before our jRevolutionarj\nwar the abolition of the tithe ol\nsglstment or tithe on pasturage of\nattle made pasturage so much more\nprofitable than tillage that the land\nlords throughout the north of Ire\nland began to consolidate their farms\nand expel their tenantry most of\nwhom were Protestants Whole Tit\nages of Protestants the descendants\nof those who had been induced to set\nId in Ireland by the exclusive priv\nileges conceded to them by the pol\ncy of the English Government were\ndepopulated
0ad9ac7aa63ee5671e1662ae0c7ac0ff	THE DAILY ARGUS	ChronAm	1876.4904371268467	41.509477	-90.578748	oi new lors, arose ana saia ne naa in\nhis hand a resolution for which he claimed\nthe indulgence of the convention. The\ncampaign upon which we are about to en\nter is ot the most vital importance. The\nquestion is whether we shall set aside the\ncorrupt administration which is leading\nthe country to ruin or give to our country\nindustry and prosperity; whether the iron\nheel ot maladministration shall be put\ndown or whether the Democratic party\nmay once more hold the reins of govern'\nmcnt and restore the country to prosperi\nty. The Republican leaders, scheming\nand unscrupulous, have by their speeches\nin congress, by the teachings of a partisan\npress, and by the platforms of their state\nnatioual conventions, tried to divert the\nattention of the American people from\ntheir misdeeds, and endeavor to sow the\nseeds of dixcord between the north and\nsouth. This centennial year of national\nrejoicing and hallowed memories of the\npast admonish us to draw closer together\nin bonds of fraternity and union, The\npoliticians of the Republican party, bent\nonly upon their own selfish ends, attempt\nto stir up tho worst passions in	na\nture, and, Dot satisfied with the misery of\nthe day, are willing to bequeath to our\nchildren un inheritance of suspicion and\nprejudice. They have played this same\nnefarious game before, and encouraged by\nthe timorous policy of our leaders in for-\nmer conventions they hope to achieve\nanother victory through our fears, which\nmade us resort to expediencies and injudi\ncious nominations outside of the Democrat\nic party. Experience has shown us the\nfallacy of such a policy. For every Re\npublican vote we gamed wc lost many more\nof the votes of our own people. Let the\nlessons of the past serve as warnings at\nthis juncture. This is a struggle between\nUemocrtcy, representing union, progress\nand prosperity, and Kcpubliaanism, rep\nresenting sectional strite, religious intoler\nanee ana a continuance ot nuancial nna\nindustrial prostration. In such a contest\nvictory must be ours if we adopt a strong\nand unequivocal platform on all the cardi\nnal questions which agitate the people\nand place upon it a national Democrat\nwhoso private character and public record\nwill inf use that enthusiasm and that confi\ndence into our ranks which alone can in
c6f791947d75d4bb50cfc5fa77f98a5b	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1866.5273972285643	40.485194	-78.724957	pale complexion, and speaking with a\nScotch accent, paid a visit to Keswick,\nwhere he occupied lodgings for a week.\nDuring that jeriod he made frequent ex-\ncursions up Skiddaw, always returning\nwith bis clothes covered with mud ; and\nhis mysterious wanderings excited con-\nsiderable attention at the time, various\nstories being set afloat of his searching\nfor precious metals or a hidden treasure.\nLeaving his lodgings at Keswick, the stran-\nger took up his abode on the breast of\nSkiddaw, sleeping at night in a small cave,\nor pit, sheltered by a portable roof of\nreeds, and lined with mess, lie has now,\nI except a short interval, remained about\nthree years upon the mountains, some-\ntimes passing his time upon Skiddaw, at\nothers moving on the Saddleback and\nHelvellyn, one of bis fancies - being to\npreach sermons to the mountain sheep.\nHis appearance is described by those who\nhave seen him as ludicrous in the extreme.\nHis hair is thrown over his shoulders and\nhangs far down his back, and forms tho\nonly protection for the head ; his clothes\nseem to have been in the bight of fashion\ntwenty years ago, and are quite thread-\nbare ; he	no shoes, and goes on his\npegrinations in his stockings only. He\ngives the name of Smith, and judging by\nhis language, belongs to Scotland, but\nwhen questioned on the subject gives an\nevasive answer. He make almost daily\nvisits to Keswick, where he purchases tea\nand snuff, mixing and eating them dry.\nI lis only cooking aparratus is a small pan,\niu w hich he cooks messes of very ques-\ntionable ingredients, boiling them by the\naid of lighted tallow. Through the limit-\ned accommodation of his habitation he is\nobliged to lie in a circular position, much\nresembling that of a dog in a kennel. In\nsome of his descents into the vales, his\nappearance frightened some of the peace\nful inhabitants, and the police having had\ntheir attention directed to him, he recent\nly underwent incarceration in the county\njail, for disorderly conduct at Keswick.\nWhile in prison he painted a good portrait\nof the governor of the iail, but it had\nbeen a grief to him to have his hair cut,\naccording to prison rule, on his entrance\nHaving finished his terra of imprisonment,\nhe has now jrono back to bis old haunts,\na cleaner, if not a wiser man.
314bda109a9ca2ded9652a11693411ea	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1884.8128414984315	46.395761	-112.730038	The rage for yellow and gold.llke blssoms\nbegan as far back as the spring before last.;\nthey were used at first to ornament sitting,\nrooms and balconies, then yellow bouquets\nfor the carriage and opera become the\nfashion, yellow dress trimmings followed. A\nfashionable Parisian milliner next selsed the\nidea of ornamenting bonnet peaks and brims\nwith yellow blossoms; taking off small bell.\nflowers from the stalks, she arranged the\nseparate bells in tiny tufts on wire and not\nfoundation; not long after whole flower\ncapotes were to be seen; violets, asters, rose.\nbuds and forget.me -nots also played their\npart, but golden flowers carried and still\ncarry the day.\nIt would he dllcult to give a complete list\nof the latter, for we remark not only the\nmimosa, that former favorite of all. but\ndouble ranunculus, marigoeld, W•rcup\nlarger butter ros growing among tunny\nmeadow grasses. Yellow pansies and wall.\n	are mostly worn by elderly ladies;\nyoung women prefer now the large blossoms\nof the iris, and who does not know that carn\nomile and sunflowers have become meet\nfashionable for bonnet trimuntngsl Thy\nadmiration slwnn for yellow has caused yel.\nlos string to be worn, and gold)'olored bows\nof velvet or corded ribbon are also arranged\nbetween folds of beautiful black lace, which\nhas a charming fooct,\nItmay be urged that yellow its but few,\nand Pray a lady with blonde or light-brown\nhair would do well not to try this color; a\nbrunette, on the contrary, may wear yellow\nwith great advantage. We should rather\nadvise these fair dames who are determined\natany cost to be in the fashion to adopt red,\neven the brilliant hue of the poppy, instead,\nas thiswill be at all times more becoming to\nthem than yellow, when softened by cream,\nwhite, grey. etc.,
09fa75720c7083b5180c007aff061a17	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1887.9410958587011	41.558153	-73.051497	The captain, who was appointed my\nconductor, called a guard of eight men\nand led me for some distance through the\nstreets of Chattanooga. Two of the Con-\nfederate soldiers linked arms with me,\none on each side, two walked in front\nand four followed behind. I could not\nhelp telling the captain that they took\nbetter care of our men than we did of\ntheirs; that I had once guarded a Georgian\na long distance without any help, and\nwith no handcuffs on him. He did. not\nresent the implied reproach, only saying\nthat they meant to make sure of me! At\nlength we came to a little brick building,\nsurrounded by a high board fence. It\nstood, as I learned long afterward, on\nLookout street between Fourth and Fifth.\n	ground slope4 rapidly upward, so that\nthe back of the jail was built into the hill\nwhile the front was level with the sur-\nface of the ground. The jail had two\nstories with two rooms in each story. It\nwas quite high for its length and breadth.\nThe jailer awl family lived in the upper\nand lower rooms at the north end, and\nthe rooms at the south were the prisons,\nthe lower being entered only from the\nupper, and that in turn only from the\njailer's room. This prison when built\nwas intended for the accommodation of\nnegroes by their humane owners. An-\nother and much larger prison, in which\nwere confined the great majority of white\noffenders and afterward of war prisoners,\nwas situated on Fourth and Market\nstreets.
75fee8bd6b2d3e18b77945e8423adef6	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1817.0041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	j trade is- v ery considerable, refrain alto-1\nj getlier from discounting any more lnisi-j\nuses paper. That which had been dis* j\ncounted will hepaid as fast as it become* |\nline, and in (10 days the whole amount of\npaper discounted above the capital oft he\nbank, will have been paid, and by that j\noperation will lia^e returned toit, all the j\nnotes which were iu circulation, or specie\n(or notes of banks paying specie,) to meet\nthose mi ill afloat. And the bunk would\nhe left safe from any further possible in-\njury Ilian a diminution of its profits. It\nis scarcely possible for the whole amount\nof the notes in circulation, to return up\non a hank within (i0 days. \\ general j\nsuspension of specie payments by	\nbanks iu the United States, can only he ]\nproduced r.y great political events, which\nmay he foreseen long before they happen,\nand which, when anticipated, may lie\nguarded against by timely preparation.\nI think, tlicu, 1 have shown, that in\nprosperous times, a specie-pay ing bank\nmay be safely mid profitably conducted,\nwhilst, under the most adverse circum-\nstances, it may be perfectly safe, and\nits profits then precisely equal to the dif-\nfer' nee between the interest upon its cap-\nital, and the expence of its ninnagcui' iit .\nAnd it is very doubtful whether, ntirltr\nsuch circumstances, money employed in a-\niiv other way, would prove more profita-\nble. If I am rigid, almost the whole of\nIt’s objections must fall to toe ground.\nlie, however, supposes,
19b024fede6f3831d8068fedce2681bb	THE DAILY PIONEER	ChronAm	1903.760273940893	47.478654	-94.890802	Hoard of County Commissioners of Beltrami\ncounty. Minnesota, by written assignment\ndated the, 11th day of July, 1901, an«l recorded\nin the office of said register of deeds, on the\n17th day of July, 1901, at g o'clock t>. in., in\nbook 1 of assignments on page 233, and no\naction or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt se-\ncured by said mortgage or any part thereof.\nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that\nby virtue of the power of sale contained in\nsaid mortgage, and pursuant to trie statute\nin such case made and provided, the said\nmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the\npreDdses described in and conveyed by said\nmortgage, viz: Lots numbered seventeen (17)\nand eighteen (18) in block numbered thirteen\n(18) of tiie original towns!to of Heioidji. Bel-\ntrami county, Minnesota, accordi ng to the\n	thereof on file and of record in the\nofllce of the register of deeds in and for\nsaid county and state in Beltrami ceant.v and\nstate of Minnesota, with the hereditaments\nand appurtenances; which sale will lx: made\nby the sheriff of said Beltrami couitty at the\nfront door of the court-house, in tbi) village\nof Bemidji in said county and stat«, on the\nSLli day of November, r.t03. at 10 o'clock a. m .,\nof that day. at public vendue, to th4) highest\nbidder for cash, to pay said debt of seven\nhundred two and lii-lOO dollars, and Interest,\nand the taxes, if any, on said prerals«'s. and\nfifty dollars, attorney's fees, as stipmilated in\nand by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,\nand the disbursements allowed by 1 aw: sub-\nject, to redemption at any time within One\nyear from the day of sale, as provided by
4555cbe851b1e04f249fa4e10414fd2b	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1921.3657533929477	38.177063	-75.392696	Schooner out of the port of London\nwas wrecked within the same vicinity,\nand all on board tier perished. The\nphantom lights are seen generally be\nfore a gale; the Cornish seamen call\nthem ".lack Hurry’s lights," and the\nship seen resembles the one that is\nsubsequently wrecked.\nThe death ship is a superstition pe-\nculiar to Cornwall. With black hull\nand stumpy bowsprit, she comes In,\nwith all her canvas set, against the\nwind and tide, and us she turns to\nreach to seaward again the doomed\nperson dies. Most famous of the tra-\nditional stories grouping round the\ndeath ship Is that of a wrecker, who\nlived at Tregnseal, beguiling vessels\nwith false lights and doing to death\nthose who escaped the waves. When\nhe lay dying a black ship full rigged\nwith all sail set was noticed coming in\nupon the land against the wind and\ntide; and as the mail died she bore out\nto sea again In n half gale.\nI'orthcurno cove, near the Logan\nstone, has also	ship of doom. Some-\ntimes there is seen when the mists\nare rising off the marshes a black\nsquare rigged craft, which stunds over\nto Itodelan and Chygwiden and sud-\ndenly vanishes. Cpon whosoever sees\nher ill luck and death are sure to fall.\nNear St. Ives, too, is a churchyard\nhaunted by tin apparition, sight of\nwhich entails disaster to seamen. In\nthe sixties of the last century a ves-\nsel was wrecked on the coast here.\nThe men who went ofT to the rescue\nfound on hoard a lady with a child\nin her arms. She refused to part with\ntier charge, and in drawing her by a\nrope from the wreck to the boat the\nchild was lost in the raging seas. The\nlady died through shock and exposure\nand was buried in the local church-\nyard. Today her wraith is said to\nhaunt the shore, whether the day or\ntHe- night is tempestuous or dark or\nclear or tine. And on whoever sees\nher, lie lie a seafaring man. disaster\nfalls.
522ab4988de34fd1cb37a63e75d2e9e1	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.9383561326738	37.538509	-77.43428	ou nave seen the lafe Message of Mr. Adame,\nthe Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, and\nI am sure you have not overlooked the other signs\nof the times. Are they, or are they not, sufficient\nto alarm the fears of the Republicans? And, st\neuch a crisis, can you blame your countrymen for\nlooking to you for advice? The liberties of our\nrepublic will never be in danger from open vio-\nlence. The people understand their rights too well\nto surrender them to the usurper who claims or de-\nmands them. But may they not be gradually un-\ndermined, as were the liberties of all the Repub-\nlics that have gone before us? The first innova-\ntions upon the rights of ths people have always\nbeen ostensibly for their good, and in many in-\nstances, made with the best intentions. But one\nprecedent follows another, until there remains no-\nthing for	to usurp.\nIt jiad^ been fondly hoped, that by the timita-\ntions-of wntten Constitutions, these silent en-\ncroachments had been guarded against in the Ame-\nrican Governments. But the love of power is so\nstrong that it resorts to the merest subtleties iu\nseeking its indulgence.\nlour opinions upon all these subjects are well\nknown to the circle ol your private acquaintance.\nBull sul-mit it to your love of the constitutional\ntights of the people; to your attachment to the\ngreat principles of our complex system, to say\nwhether in some form or other, you ought not to\ncontribute the aid of your experience and reflection\nin expounding the true doctrines of the Constitu-\ntion. Although you have already done as much\nas ever fell to the lot of pne man to do for bis cotin-\ntry; yet the recollection ot past services will\nmake Hie slightest addition to them doubly ac-\nceptable.
10c20e87ecc1dd008150210228f63ee9	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1866.864383529934	39.745947	-75.546589	owned by Henry C. Burton, Brq, lying directly along­\nside of tbe town ofN««w CeatU-, ou the Delaware Rlv««r,30\nmiles below Pblladelpkla.\nNo I.—Or “Spring Oxrdea Farm," iront» on the\nRoad leading from New Gaatle. te Hare’» Corner, Jolulng\ntne lande of T. i'. Tasker, Keq., and W. Harding, K»q , nl\nPhiladelphia, and containing 178 Acres of erable lard,\nIn tho highest state ot cultivation, yellow clay enbaoli,\n»II having been heavily timed and maunred, producing\nheavy crops of grain ami gv«»»; thl» f rtn la celebrated\nfor its heavy wheat. It is divided Into seven field»«*«\nequal eis«, having »piing water In each, no broken or\nw»»te laud Iu any et tl ein. The fences are ln C'-mpIe o\norJer. The Lnprovem»nte coneiet of u BRICK ,'1AN\nKION I10U8K, 4o fu«t equaie, with large Ilall Hi Ceutr*-,\nfour large room« on ea li floor, celling« 1« !e»'t high,\nfinished In tbe beat uiauner. porehes on both iront», alt\nsurrounded by a	lawu. Ailed with »very\nlely of ornamental trec-e aud ahuhhe, with gravel waixa,\nThere »re also a arge barn fiO x 76 faet with very large\nshe«!» surrounding the Barn yard, aufflelent »heller lui\n100 head of »tcck ; carriage house, granary, Ice house,\npoaltry and tool houses, all Iu complete order, 7 acre»\norchard, containing tho finest varieties ol apples aud\npears, Ac,, very handeome garden, wltk every variety ol\nsmall tiuD ; a wind mill duuid\nbarn yard and »table». This 1» one ot the fiuoet lerms\nNew Castle Couuty. The view Irorn tho House li\nonoof the finest ou the Delaware. This farm dtserv« »\nthe attention of any oue *anting a tip lop place all\ncomplete order. The implémenta and »teck now uutbe\nfarm will Le sold if dealred\nNo. 2. —Or ’River Bide Parm,"\n1, by the Delaware R. R., who keeps up the f.- u cen along\nthe whole line, contains about 14f« mere» of upland and
0cde2b08af26816d777825f24a48cc09	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1908.889344230672	38.177063	-75.392696	The head hunting propensities of\nthe livuks are well known to the stu-\ndents of ethnology The leading\nthought in the taking of heads Is the\nIdea that the conqueror could secure\nthe "soul" of tlie conquered and add It\nto Ids own. Increasing thereby his\ncourage and strength and consequent-\nly Ills reputation ns a hero a.* long as\nthe head of the victim remained In\nhi.* possession. It is therefore the\ncustom of tlie |ieople after battle to\nwrap the severed heads In a loose\ncrate of rattan and smoke them over\na Are of dump wo<*l and leaves. Then\nthey Imng the ghustly trophies In the\nhouses In bundles having an uncanny\nresemblance to gigantic dusters of\ngrape*, each head forming a berry.\nThese war trophies are considered by\n	I ivitks their most sacred posses-\nsions and arc guarded with the ut-\nmost Jealousy uud vigilance Their\nloss would mean not only a considera-\nble decrease of personal prestige, but\nalso the loss of a part of tin- "soul"—\nthat Is, of courage and strength.\nI have often had the questionable\nprivilege of sitting under tin- bundles\nof heads In tlie Hyiik houses as the\nscat of honor and of examining them\nclosely. Anakoda I'nsaug. who claim-\ned to lie my friend, was not a talka-\ntive man, hut when roused from his\ntrstial stolidity would relate the cir-\ncumstances of many a battle and vic-\ntory In the past with apparent gusto,\nnot unwilling to declare Id* courage\nand reputed Invulnerability H. 1 .. E.\nI.ucring In London Christian.
921bfe8b4fee4f1ed10b8dba5ef31efc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1825.7383561326737	37.538509	-77.43428	\\ S a tavern, the subscriber odors for rent, the buililiiies lie\nt*®w occupies ;»t Cole’s ferry, in Unlilux couuty This is\nan old ami well known >taud for a public house, and formerly,\nwhen occupied lor that purpose, with very indifferent uuilduig*,\nwas reel'detl a*one of the most profitable tavern* in the mun\ntv of lla.ilai. It is situated on Staiitdiur ilvei, a branch of the\nKonnnkc, at the most convenient shipping point for con adorable\npaitsnt the cotint tes of Charlotte nml Halifax; and as tots stream\nwill he icady for baitcnux navigation during the next twelve\nmonths, hy the conifdrtinn of tlie Itoanoke Canal, and the ir-\nriiov.il o| obstruction* above and below the Fall*, lire value of a\npublic house line will he much enhanced. It i - also situated\non tlu* bu t and most direct road leading fiom Washington City\nto the south; and preferred hy mt.*ii'bt*r of t'oiigmi	south-\nern travellei* to and fiom the st.tl of government. These con*\nsiui tatioii* have induced the subscriber to ictiie from the place\nlie ha* occupied fn» the lu*t five years as a plicate 1 evidence, to\nthe great inconvenience of the public, and offer it for rent as a\nhouse of entertainment, Great expense has been inruircdiii\neroding t large, commodious and well finished building, and all\nneressary out-houses, presenting at this time mart* conveniences\naud a tairer prospect of success than is frcuurnliy offered to\nthose win* ,uc engaged in tiiis line of hiMMitVs. .A'tachcd to the\nestablishment is a small high land PLANTATION, bavin-\nabout eighty acres of cleared land, of good uwil.lv. To one\nwho has the »hilit\\ and inclination to keep a decent and respec-\ntable house, the uiust moderate terms would he offered co a\nlease o| three and four years; hut where these shall probably hr\nwanting,
14977c59b38d66415e894374191a7fce	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1909.3082191463725	34.054935	-118.244476	come out very rapidly, and at times I\nhad intense itching of the scalp. Phy-\nsicians and hair specialists said my case\nwas one of dandruff germs, haiir mi-\ncrobes, etc.. but nothing that they gave\nme did the slightest good. On the con-\ntrary, my hair seemed to come 'out even\nfaster, and I was now fearful lest I\nshould become entirely bald. In my\ndespair a friend told me of an Ecuador\nherb which he said would positively\ngrow hair on any head where the hair\nroots were not entirely gone, and he\nMild the natives of the country where\nit grew were famous for their beautiful\nlong hair. Upon medical advice I com-\nbined this herb with Bay Rum and\nMenthol Crystals and immediately be-\ngan Its use. In three applications it\nentirely stopped the intense itching of\nmy scalp and in a very short	it\nnot only stopped my falling hair, but I\nnoticed an abundance of new hair com-\ning in. In less than one month my hair\nwas longer, thicker and moro beautiful\nthan ever. All due to this marvelous\nhair growing herb. A lady to whom I\ngave the formula used it on her daugh-\nter, and she says it made her hair grow\nJive inches in less than a month. Doc-\ntors to whom I have shown It say it is\nthe only thing which will actually grow\nnew hair, therefore I think the public\nought to have it. At first I thought I\nwould keep it a secret and sell the se-\ncret, but when I think how I suffered\nand how badly I needed It, and how\nhundreds of others must need it the\nsame as I did, I.feel I ought to give it\nto the world.
0af9af2a65429a6eadf886b3440bdabb	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1896.3346994219287	38.177063	-75.392696	governors, Christian mayors, Christian\ncommon eon mil Yet what a scouring\nout I What an upturning! What a demoli-\ntion! What a resurrection must precede\nthis new apportionment!\nIdo not underrate the enemy. .Julius\nCscsar g* t Ids greatest victories hy fully\nestimating the vast ness of his foes and\nprepand 1 is men for their greatest tri-\numph hy : aylng, “Tomorrow King .Julia\nwill le here with Jin.non horses, 100,000\nskirmishers and lino elephants.” Ido not\nunderrate the vast forces of sin and death,\nhut do you know who commands us? Je-\nhovahjireh. And the reserve corps behind\nus are all the armies of heaven and earth,\nwith hurricane and thiinderlNilt. The good\nwork of the world's redemption is going\non every minute. Xev r so many splendid\nmen and glorious womvti on the side of\nright as today. Never so many good	\nas now. Diogenes has lieeii spoken of as a\nwise man hecatiso he went with a lantern\nat noonday, saying he was looking for an\nhonest man. If lie had turned his lantern\ntoward himself lie might have discovered\na crank. Holiest men hy the ten thou*\nsand! Through tlie international series of\nSunday school lessons the next generation\nall through Christendom are going to bo\nwiser than any generation since the world\nstood. The kingdom is coming. Hod ran\ndo it. No housewife with a chamois cloth\never polished a silver teaspoon with more\nease than Cfirist will ruh off from this\nworld tlie tarni-h and brighten It up till\nit glows like heaven, and then the glorious\napportionment! for my text is re etiforcetl\nby a score of utht r texts, when it says of\nChrist, "lie shall divide the spoil with the\nstrong.”
52a7c1b90288b61e6679dd27b25b3e7e	ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN	ChronAm	1879.3301369545916	46.548394	-110.902887	For years the Sioux have been in the\nhabit of making here a winter camp, and\nwhen the ground was so covered with snow\nas to ren(er it difficult for their animals to\ngraze, they made a practice of cutting down\nthe cottonwood trees, the bark of which\nfurnishes the horses a very nutritious food.\nThe dry wood the next year supplied the\nsavages with an abundance of dry fuel. The\ngrass grows to an unusual height among\nthis dead timber. Dry brush is abundant.\nIn such a place as this was Reno acd his\nmen surrounded by the Indians. They,\n(the Indians), set fire to the grass, and\nthough the flames did not reach Reno, it\nbade fair to do so. The smoke was very\ndense, and at best they could not long have\nremained in such a trap. Their only safety\nlay in flight.. .Had they remained not a man\nof the party would have escaped. I ob-\ntained my information on all concerning\nthis part of the affair from scout George\nhlerendeen, who was with Reno. and who\nis a cool, determined frontiersman of an\nextended experience of the platins. lie tells\nme that about five miles above where we\nare now camped they left the high ground\non the right of the Litile Big Horn, and fol-\nlowed along down the bottom.	found\ntwo or three deserted lodges. Custer, withl\nhis part of the command, had followed\nalong the high ridge, and the pack train,\nunder charge of Benteen, was some distance\nbehind. When near this point of timber\nthe tables were turned on them by the\nSioux charging them, instead of they the\nSioux. They were driven into the timber\nand halted to re-form. Here Reno must\nhave taken in the gravity of the situation,\nand' arrived at the conclusion to make for\nthe hill-tops, and fortunate indeed that he\ndid so. Reaching the hills, they made a\nmost desperate fight, the Sioux charging to\nwithin twenty feet of the hastily thrown up\nearth works. They had finished Custer by\nthis time, and now turned their entire atten.\ntion to Reno. contenting them'selves, after\nthe ffl'st effort, with merely drawing around\nhim a line too strong for him to break\nthrough, and at a range too great for his\ncarbines. His position was almost four\nhundred yards from water, and surrounded\nas he was on all sides, it was almost certain\ndeath to attempt to reach the riuter. But\nwater they must have, and whiile one part\nof his force charged in one direction another\nmad:e a break for a deep ravine that led to\nthe river. The line of communication was\nthenceforth kept open.
071e23a689aee95525e1eac05203f9ba	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1892.1980874000708	34.054935	-118.244476	The tone of the duke's surrender is a\nsurprise to his adherents and opponents\nalike. Some adequate declaration was\ndemanded from him by the govern-\nment, but nothing more was expected\nthan the recognition of the German em-\npire with a promise of friendly neutral-\nity. The friends of the duke affirm that\nQueen Victoria and the prince of Wales\ninduced tbe members of the Danish\nroyal family to join them in bringing\npressure on the duke to obtain consent\nto the emperor's arrangement regarding\nthe duchy and Guelph fund. Improved\nrelations between tbe emperor and the\nruling families of Russia and Denmark\nare expected to resnlt. Although the\nreconciliation baa only been definitely\neffected within the last few days, the\nmembers of the imperial circle credit\nthe report that tbe emperor is already\n	arrangements to meet the duke\nof Cumberland and tbe czar at Copen-\nhagen during the early summer.\nA meeting of 2600 unemployed peo-\nple was held in the Tivola gardens to-\nday. There was no disturbance. The\nsplit among the Socialists assists the au-\nthorities in distinguishing tbe danger-\nous Anarchist section from tbe moder-\nates. The Anarchist section is increas-\ning in number. Fifteen hundred mem-\nbers of this section held a meeting, at\nwhich tbey denounced the moderates as\nofficial Socialists and traitors to the pro-\nletariat Vorwaerts, as the organ of the\nSocialist members of the reichetag was\ndelared no longer the mouthpiece of the\nworkingmen. Finally a resolution was\napproved affirming atheism as recog-\nnized by the party, an action which\nmeans tnat revolution is its method to\nachieve its aim.
42bd683619a8410bb717a90adc7ab556	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1870.2041095573313	40.832421	-115.763123	Mrr.EAT Biktxict..From Mr. Murray, of\nMurray district, *e- have tl»e following j>ar-\nticol&rs in relation to that mining section:\nThe xsinu in Murrar district were die-\ncovered in the latter part of October last, and\nthe district «at organized on the uO:h of tbut\nmonth, Francis LtsUuan Winir elected Re¬\ncorder. This district is located betvntn Cope\nanil Bull Run districts, six miles from Cope\nand seven from Hull Run; Cope lying to the\neast, Bull Run to the southwest. ludepeiid. nee\nvalley to the west, ami Buck valley to the\nnorth. The mines are situated on the snm-\ntnit of the mountains atiout 3.U00 f<%< t higher\nthan Moantain City, I'ine wood of eics-llrnt\nquality ia abundant. The formation is some¬\nwhat broken, but thegetor.il course of the\nranges is north and south, nnd the ravines\nthat cut to the Center ore well	with\ncrystal streams well fringed with a heavy\ngrowth of cottnnwnod. Funn ere. k Is a l arge\nstre »m, emptying into the Owylne, mid affords\nw.iter enough to mu over li.000 stamps nil\nthe your round, with a full of at lna«t two hun¬\ndred inches to the tniie. Tliis stream courses\nthrongh the center of the miuea.\nChief among the principle 1< dges may l>»\nmentioned the M'almtus, wtiicli hnsa ttiutn l in\nHo feet. The ore will mill Ijoin ^.">(NI to fiUll\nto the ton. Tile Mcrriut.u- ban it shall go Wet\ndeep on lliii Vein. and the ore Works iilsuit the\nsame as that of the Wali-oni*. The Molite-\nziinm, Black Riven, Yellow Jacket, Black\nRagle, Black llawk, Henry mid CnmWrlaiid.\nwith a score of others, rank fir»t-cLi»s. The\ngeneral formation is slate and Milestone,\nIk .idly rising in crocey masse*.
130c78346ed958699265e25951a5f59e	LA JUNTA TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1908.8702185476118	37.985009	-103.543832	Whereas default has occurred in\nin the payment according to its terms\nof that certain installment note given\nfor eight hundred dollars and inter-\nest thereon, which said note is pay-\nable to the order of Horace E. Wheel\ner, and secured by deed of trust\nof Arthur P. Smith, dated the twen-\nty-third day of March A. D . 1907 , and\nrecorded In the office of the Coun-\nty Clerk and Recorder of Otero Coun-\nty, Colorado, March 28. 1907, In book\n99 at page 101 of the records of said\nOtero County; and\nWhereas the party of the first part\nIn said deed of trust mentioned, has\nfailed to pay in due season the tax-\nes of 1907 on the premises conveyed\nby said deed of trust, 4n accordance\nwith the terms thereof; and j\nWhereas, the legal holder of the\nindebtedness secured by said deed of\ntrust has in writing declared a vio-\nlation of the covenants	said deed\nof trust, and has elected to adver-\ntise the property and premises In\nsaid deed of trust described, for sale\nunder the terms of said deed of trust\nand did on the 29th day of October.\n1908, file in writing with the under-\nsigned as Public Trustee within and\nfor said Otero county Colorado. a\nnotice of said violation and election\nand a demand for such sale;\nNow, therefore, public notice Is\nhereby given that the undersigned\nPublic Trustee of Otero County Colo-\nrado, under and by virtue of the\npower and authority vested in me\nby said deed of trust, and according\nto the law in such cases made and\nprovided, and for the purpose of pay-\ning said note and interest thereon\nand all costs and expenses of tikis\ntrust,will on Monday, November 60tfc.\n1908, at the hour of ten A. M.» at\npublic auction at the front door of\nthe County Court House Ik La Jua-
2e8bf86833a9e4ec01d644ba6214b809	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1853.57397257103	37.538509	-77.43428	Kkli.ow t'itixkns:--As Chairman of the meeting that was\nheld *ii North Run, on the 4'h of July last, some lew tejec¬\ntions on the impoilant subject that ha* called lis together\non this occasion, innv be expected from me. Since I be¬\ncame a resident of the county, to the present time, nothing\nhas occurred that has so deeply aroused popular feeling and\nindignation, us the late regulation of the limoke Turnpike\nCompany. i\\or is nt all to l>e wondered at. This Compa¬\nny, who. from iin-ir failure to tuilill their charter obligations\n"to keep the rovl at all times in good order," ought to havi\nbeen iiwde to fe* I the lash ol popular displeasure, have, in\nlieu of receiving their itrscrly, presumed upon our Icniencv\nand powers of endurance, and adopted resolutions, the ci\nfoct of which will be to increase	tolls from 3 to -Kill\nand In some instances from 12 to 1500 per cent. And they\ndo this wiih as much composure und sangfroid us if ihev\nhad the best road in Virginia: instead of a*:>r«iien down, su¬\nperannuated and wotn out alliir, a quatter of a century be-\nhind the age in which we live; a road which nobody travels,\nexcept from necessity, and every one gets oil whenever he <\ncan. Liable at all times to a forfeiture of charter, from the\nintolerable condition in which the road has been kept, ihr\nCompany might well have compounded with the people, ai\nthe sume annual rates which they have heretofore received.\nNot so, however. The worse the condition ol the road, and\nthe more derelict of duly themselves, the more exacting i\nthey become in their demands, until now these demands i
0d2cdb1dd67f7768329344eba89b8358	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1884.5833333017101	47.32221	-97.72232	The resolutions of the platform declaring fox\ntho levy of such duties "as to afford security to\nour diversified Industries and protection to the\nrirfits and wageR of laborers, to the end that ac-\ntivo and intelligent labor, as well as capital,\nmay have its just award, and the laboring man\nhis full share in the national prosperity,H meets\nmy hearty approval. If there be a nation on tho\nface of earth which might, if it were a desirable\nthing, build a wall upon its every bouudary line,\ndeny communion to all the world and proceed to\nlive upon its own resources and productions,\nthat nation is the United States. There ishardly\na legitimate necessity of civilized communities\nwhich cannot be produced from the extraordi­\nnary resources of our several states and terri­\ntories, with their manufactories, mines, farms,\ntimber lands and waterwavs. This circum­\nstance, taken in connection with the fact\nthat our form of government is entirely\nunique among the nations of the world,\nmakes it utterly absurd to institute compari­\nsons between our own economic systems	\nthose of other governments, and especially to\nattempt to borrow systems from them. We\nstand alone in our circumstances, our forces, our\npossibilities and aspirations. In all successful\ngovernments it is a prime requisite that capital\nand labor should be upon tho best terms and\nthat both should enjoy the highest attainable\nprosperity. If there be a disturbance of the\njust balance between them, one or the\nother suffers and dissatisfaction follows,\nwhich is harmful to both. Tho les­\nsons furnished by the comparatively short\nhistory of our own national life, have been too\nmuch overlooked by our people. The funda­\nmental article in the old Democratic creed pro­\nclaimed almost absolute free trade, and this, too,\nno more than a quarter of a century ago. The\nlow condition of our national credit, the finan­\ncial and business uncertainties, amdS^eneral lack\nof prosperity under that system can be remem­\nbered by every mau now in middlelife. Although\na great numberof reforms havebeen instituted by\nthe Republican party, sufficient orcdit has not\nbeen publicly awarded to that of
0b8d4e44ce52aab67e61a72f746851d1	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.8265027006173	38.97864	-76.492786	The grand jury which adjourned this\nmorning reports as foliows ; They have\nbeen in session ten days and examined\n268 witnesses, found 45 presentments,\nignored one and found 41 true billf: they\nvisited and inspected the connly alms-\nhouse. and report that the inmates are\ncomfortably cared for and the premises\nin good condition. They made a thor-\nough inspection of the jail aud report its\nsanitary condition most excellent, but\nthe building will need rep&hs in the near\nfuture. Some necessary repairs were re-\ncommended for the immediate security\nof the prisoners The report says: “It\nIs with much regret that we have to re-\nport the escape of several prisoners since\nlast court, and would suggest more dili-\ngence in the future on the part of the\nofficers in charge The Treasurer’s books\nand accounts were found well kept snd\nthe system accurate and satisfactory,and\nthe same is reported	the County Com-\nmissioners office where every facility\nwas afforded for a thorough examination\nThey report that one of the magistrates\nof Annapolis had not been prompt in\nmaking ids report to the county com\nmissioners as required by law. and sug-\ngested that the salary should not be paid\nuntil the monthly report lie acted on by\nthe Board. In closing the report the\njury calls the attention of the Court to\nthe iudlscriminale summoning of wit\nnesses, and would suggest as a remedy\nof the evil that the State’s Attorney di\nreel the respective justices of the peace\nin the county to make all their recogni-\nzance for witnesses for the gracd jury\nas of a certain day pf the term, the dav\nhaving been set apart by the Saate’s At\ntorney, and witnesses shall be summon-\ned to appear on the d&y designated, and\nonly be paid for one day.
e97462648fb1201e913f7a309d31b781	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.223287639523	37.538509	-77.43428	ol B.ro.i Vincent, and the appointment of Appo-\nuy, the latter had orders from home, to consider\nhimself in respect to Ficnch Marshals, as if he\nand they were at the Court of Vienna, auj to re-\nfuse them their territorial appellaitous, should 'hey\nappear at the hotel of his Embassy. The fi st\ntime that this order was executed, ai I mentioned\nto y ou last Vfrck, was in the case ot the Dutchess\nof K.rgusa. On presenting herself alout a fortnight\nor tluei: weeks ago at the door ol Appoity's sa-\nloon, she heard herself announced as Marehale la\nDactae.se Marmont. Site .aid nothing, joined\nrheeilully the party, and lias, every subsequent\nsoiree, returned to endure the same insult without\nmurmur or remonstrance. The following is the\nreason now given tor this submission to a treat-\nment which has fired the blood of cld ll.gusa.\nHer husband, is a great favourite at	and is\nmoreover, much indebted in his fortune to Couri\nliberality; and secondly, In passing through Vien-\nna for the coronation at Moscow Just rear,h« h-ii\na claim of com* 20.U00/ or 30.00U/ to seiiJe with\nthe Austrian Cove-nment, whicii he could not\neasily have arranged ill quality of Duke of ft tgu.\nsa as in that oi Mirshal Marmont. He, therelorc\ndeposed bis title, succeeded in his pecuniar* mijr’\naud pocketed the insult, indeed, it would have\nbeen rather awkward for him as a courtier had he\nbeen tenacious on the point, as tbt Emperor ol\nAustria is likewise Duke of Jtngusa, and two\nduke* would have bnen too much in one Com\nThe next Marshal who presented himself at the\n**iici* hi iD.pj.ooy, ar.er ne tiad resolved to tel\nupon the order from home, w«. old O.idu.ot, the\nDuke of Reggio, who came in the uniform of the\nRoyal Guard. J .e
4df0f0010aec787f39fcece20f148b5a	LINCOLN TELEGRAPH	ChronAm	1841.669862981989	43.910755	-69.820862	\\\\fE COMMAND YOU to make known in the manner\ntt by law prescribed, that a Libel is filed in our Distric t\nCourt c»f Maine, against tlie Sc hooner Waldo, her tackle,\napparel and furniture, whtteof Harding F. Merrill late was\nma -ter, in Iwlialfcif George Davis and Anuni M. White of\nBath, in said District, Merchants, wherein they allege tin*\non the 23d day of November last past, they shipp'd on\nfreight and hire II I barrels Potatoes hi be c arried and trans-\nported from said Hath to the port of Attakapas, and there\ndelivered in like good order and condition as by Bill of La\nding wilt appear, and they allege that said-vessel did arrive\nin safety at said port, Imi that through the negligence <>i\nsaid Master, the said Potatoes were not deliver* d bat who!\n!v lost to said Libellants-to the damage* of three hundred\ndollars, and'they pray that said schooner may be decreed\nliable therefor And ordered to be sold in payment of said\ndamages, and that all persons	in said Schooner\nmay tie cited and admonished to appear and shew cause it\nany they have wherefore .-aid prayer should not bo granted.\n\\\\ e command you therefor** that von cite and admonish me\nsaid Master and owners and all other persons interested or\nclaiming an interest therein to appear at the time and place\nherein after named for the purposes aforesaid, as more par\nticuiarly set forth in the said Libel: that a bearing and trii)i\nwill !><• had thereon at Wiscasset, in our said District, on the\nfirst Tuesday of September next, when and where any |**r -\nsiiii< iuterotcu therein, may appearand shew cause*, if any\nran bh shewn, wherefore the same should not be decreed\n^ialde, And disposed of according to Jaw. Hereof fail not,\nand make return of this writ, with your doings herein, ink\nour -oid Court at Wiscasset aforesaid.\n]Vi ness, Hie Hon. VsHt’R Ware, at Portland the twenty\ni 111 day of June, in tin* year of our Lord one thousand\ne ight hundred and loll-,
2c45963953805ac257a3508776ca47a4	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1886.250684899797	38.97864	-76.492786	The Legislature of Connecticut has\nfollowed that of Maryland in praying\nCongress to provide an adequate\nay stem of coast defences Directly\nor indirectly, it is of vital interest to\nevery State that the lakeboard and\nseaboard shall be pot in a state of\nstrong defence. To some of the States\nibis question is one of self-preserva-\ntion. The New York “Sun” urges\nupon the legislature of that State and\nthe business men of New York city\nand the tributary adjoining cities,\nwith the strongest insistence and by\nevery means, to foree upon Congress\nthe immediate consideration of coaat\ndefence. By memorials, by delega.\ntions, by personal solicitations, this\ninstant duty should be pressed upon\nCongress. It is not safe todilly-dal-\nly. The “Sun” regards it disgrace-\nful that that	and splendid city,\nthe real capital of the Uoited States,\nshould lie helpless to the world. It\nwill take time to fioieh the proposed\nworks, but no more time should be\nlost before beginning them.\nThe subject of coast defence is one\nof the most important before Con-\ngress. A hot-headed Secretary of\nState or a wrong-beaded foreign di-\nplomatist might bring ruin to the\nproperty of more tbaa a million in\nBaltimore and not less than two mil-\nlions to the inhabitants ofNew York.\nA few boura might work damage that\na generation could hardly retrieve.\nThe payment of ao enormous indem-\nnity would be the only safeguard\nagainst absolute ruio, aod that indem-\nnity would be a tax Log and deeply\nfelt in all- branches of industry and\nbusiness
3418915a37797e018a758bbbf851f8fb	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.2534246258244	37.538509	-77.43428	scmmsly ntertain uu idea of sustaining Judge W hite for\nthe Presidency. who is o worm personal anil political friend\noj (n oernI Jackson, and u suppurlvr of oil his measures\n—t hose rery measures, Jor irhic/t the Whigs limped rnry\nkind oj abuse upon the head of the President ,J It is a\nscheme to diride you, l eltoic-Citizens. Their drift is, to\ndivide the Republican ranks. A cry lor Judge White\nwill bo kept up. till they can get as many of the Repub-\nlican parly as possible enlisted in their ranks and com-\nmitted against Mr. Van Ruren; then,you will hear the\nlamentation, that the Judge stands no chance, and a new\ncandidate must be fixed upon, when, in steps Mr.\nClay or some other leading Whig. All this nia-\nnceuvreing is the offspring of an inveterate hatred\nagainst Mr. Nan Ruren: and to defeat his election,\nthey have entered into an intrigue, which alone seem-\ned possible to further their shameful purpose, viz:\nu Southern Candidate—a man, entertaining the same\npolitical views with Mr. N an	to be put in nomi-\nnation against him. Thus having distracted the Repub-\nlican party, they will embrace the favorable crisis to\ndrop the Judge, and enter one of their own school. Ry\nthese means, they hope either to carry the committed\nalong with Ihi-m, or to defeat an election by the people,\nand send it to the House of Representatives. NVe trust\nthe people are too enlightened to be hoaxed in this way,\nand drawn into the trap laid for them, to ensure their\nsupport lor a candidate of that party, who could be so\nsliamelully destitute of common respect for their own\nstanding, as to proclaim, in a voice of alarm, in the face\nof a contrary conviction, that the Treasury would be\nbankrupt and destitute ol ineuns to defray the expenses\nof the Government, when, in the very next winter, they\nare heard to press an amendment of the Constitution, to\nenable them to dispose of the nine millions of dollars ly-\ning useless in that very Treasury which they had pre-\ndicted would be reduced to
a1c6332e54c2c0bab187c16d7e49e34b	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1839.8534246258243	37.538509	-77.43428	Tin; relative state of crime in London and Virginia, ai\nthis time, and the ppriods embraced in the above siatn\nments, are believed not to vary from what would now be\nfound t<» be Ihe case in thp two places .The periods se\nlected have been accidentally chosen, because these do\ncumen <s of these epochs were at hand, and not because\nthey would favor any particular theory or idea.\nWould not tbe famed Metropolis of London be a much\nbetter field for tIip philanthropic Abolitionists to expand\ntheir exertions upon, than upon our Virginia Society?\nV\\ ill (he penitentiaries of the white Slates bear any\ncomparison with that of Virginia ? Without having any\ntablrs ol statistics on this subject before me, 1 tlnnk 1\ndo not hazard much when 1 express the belief, thai there\ncannot be shewn, in the history of any penitentiary\nnorth of Maryland, during any oneyvar since they went\ninto operation, any such exhibit as thai made by Gov\nGilPH, during five continuous years But resuming our\ncniouurison bet ween the lar-fauied c:ty ol Lunnun and the\nSlat'- of Virginia, it may be salely affirmed, that there\nis more penury, want, starvation, wretchedness and\ncritfi", within the county of Middlesex, than thi re is in\nevorv slave Btate South of Mason and Dixon's Line.\nMy ad vice to Ihe Abolilionis's is, to send	deputation\nof Jheir most distinguished men and greatest philan\nthropists to London, and there begin the work of better\ning the condition of the poor while slaves in that city;\nand when they have brought the quonlity of crime lo\nsotr.e moderate degree, and performed their lustrations\nthere with good effect, we will then send deputations to\nthe ji to take lessons in Philanthropy. What think you,\nMr. Editor, would be the fate of such a deputation to the\nParliament, and to London, on such an errand? And\nw'liat ought to be Ihe treatment of those who thus inter\nnit'ddle in matters above iheir capacity and ability?.\nOught not the Southern Stales, in their sovereign capa\ncities, to send deputations lo the LBgislatures of the white\nSiates, and demand of them that they should pass laws\nlo punish these incendiaries and murderers in the gross?\nWe ha ve sent an ambassador to our sister and sovereign j\nState of Kentucky to treat respecting Land Claims?\nWhere would be the impropriety of the next Legisla-i\nture of Virginia, in soliciting the co-operation of States\nsimilarly situated as herself, and demanding, yes, de¬\nmanding that the infamous abettors of murder in the\ngross, should be punished by laws of the white States,\nor given up as pirates and outlaws lo be punished at the\nSoulh? Belter attack the enemy at home.
d45086eee3b7ee8ddf767f6382b895f0	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1833.4424657217148	37.538509	-77.43428	tents at candle-light, (hat he was in the congregation\ntill the horn blow, that lie slept wiiii Mr. Crandall, and\nthat he went down to Providence the following morning.\nHe shall prove where lie was almost during the whole\nl amp Meeting. I have heard the Counsel lor the Go-\nvernment enquire Irum some ol the witnesses whether\ntiicy belonged to the Meilmdist Society ; us il such an at-\ntachment could make (lie testimony stronger or weaker. _\nam sure you will not believe that all these respecialdu\nindividuals have come into this Court to testily- to il\nwhich is not trim, or to assist in concealing a enmu d" \\-o\nblack a cast that with which tile prisoner at the bar\nstands accused. It has been intimated that there have\nbeen sectarian prejudices at woik to influence the issue\nol this trial. I will not believe it; and you are bound to\ngive equal credit to the testimony ol every honest man,\nto whatever sect lie may bc'ong, or whatever his religious\nprinciples or tenets may be. On our parts we make no\ncharge ol sectarian persecution; wo say only that the pub-\nlic mind lias been misdirected, and that such infatuation\nhas been produced by the publication of truth and Ulse-\n	that no person lias been enabled to reason deliberate-\nly* or to arrive at the lirnest truth of this transaction. \\\\ e\nwill satisfy you, that lor twelve years the prisoner lias\nbotm u zealous and faithful Minister ol tlie Gospel—(hat\nhe lias moved from place to place as is customary with tins\nMinistry of this Church— that wherever lie has bent his\nfootsteps lie has borne with him a character most unim-\npeachable and unsullied, and that he lias no tendency to\nvices or this description. 11 1 succeed in showing Ids\ndiameter to be sttcli ai I represent, surely in a case as\naw lul as thepiesent, it ought to be some protection to him.\n\\ou will not so readily believe that such a man can bo\nguilty of wickedness mi complicated and dreadful. Ilu\nstands before you charged with seduction, with using his\nImly office merely as a covering lor actions the most cor-\nrupt, and lastly with the crime of murder. Hut, gentle-\nmen,ifIprovehimtohesuchaman,undhersuchawo-\nman as I have 11 presented, the very existence ol this vast\nroiitrast in their characters, added to the luct that ho was\naware ol it,, would he sufficient to nrikc any reasonable\nman doubt the possibility ui his li.ivingjheld any connection\nwith such a wretch.
2fce23a3954bc1dc7f6ccbd738819384	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1855.1273972285642	39.261561	-121.016059	jg®"Thc English papers report that the!\nIlev. E . Lewis, of Rarton-on-Humbcr,\none of the first mathematicians and phil-\nosophers of the age, is about completing\nthe plan of an instrument by which any\ncity or town in the world may be destroy-\ned without a nearer approach than ten\nmiles. This is the old story in a new\nshape. When the European war first\nbroke out the papers teemed with ac-\ncounts of the most terrific and desolating\nmachines, capable of exterminating, at a\nsingle explosion, a whole army , or demol-\nishing the most stupendous fortifications\nwithout danger to the assailants. From\nthe mysterious allusions to these dreadful\nengines of war, one would have supposed\nit was only necessary to connect the wires\nof a galvanic battery in order to blow a\nfleet out of the water, half way across\nRussia, or asphxiatc a whole city, so that\na child could take it. Armies were to be\nbenumbed by electricity—consumed by\ninexhaustible fires—-crushed	falling\nmountains—swallowed up by artificial\nearthquakes—annihilated by regiments\nof locomotive steam engines, charging\nlike cavalry, and generally a country was\nto be conquered by lotting loose upon it\nthe Imrrors furnished by science, and ex-\ntirpating the entire population. All these\nfearful stories have turned out to be fa-\nbles. The only weapons the combatants\nnow employ which our great grand-fath-\ners did not use, arc the Minnie rifle\nand the Lancaster field piece. These are\ncertainly very destructive, but they arc\nby no means overwhelming. In connec-\ntion with the subject of arms, we see it sta-\nted that a Massachusetts manufacturing\nfirm has received an order from the Eng-\nlish Government to construct forthwith an\nimmense amount of the machinery requir-\ned in the manufacture of the Minnie rifle,\nwhile Col. Colt has received a pressing\ninvitation from the Czar to establish an\nextensive manufactory of his revolving\npistols and rifles in St. Petersburg}!, to\nsupply the Russian army.—S. F . Herald.
0d4396a3d5d525475e5fa73f74aa8115	IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS	ChronAm	1903.1219177765095	39.745496	-105.511267	U. S. A ., at the option of the holder or\nholders thereof. Such semi-annual inter-\nest shall lje evidenced by interest coupons\nannexed to each of said bonds, each of\nwhich coupons shall evidence one such\npayment to f>e made of semi-annual inter-\nest on one of such bonds and any such\ninterest upon any such bond shall be\npaid at the place aforesaid upon the sur-\nrender of any such coupons when they\nshall become due. Said coupons shall be\nnuml>ered from No. 1 to No. 30, inclusive,\nand bear the date and number of the\nlxrnd to which they are attached.\nSection 3. That said bonds and each\nof them shall lie signed by the Mayor,\nattested by the City Clerk and Recorder\nand countersigned by the Treasurer of\nthe said city of Idaho Springs in their of-\nficial capacity and	attached thereto\nthe corporate seal of the said city. Each\nand every one of said coupons shall be\nsigned by the Treasurer of said city in\nhis official capacity by original or litho-\ngraph signature, and the said coupons,\nrespective, shall, when so signed and law-\nfully issued and delivered as a part of\nsaid bonds, be considered and the same\nare hereby' declared to be the proper or-\niginal promise of said city securing the\npayment of said interest in the hands of\nall persons to whom they may come.\nSection 4. Said bonds shall be issued\nonly for the purpose of the erection and\nconstruction of said city hall as herein\nprovided, but the purchaser or purchasers\nof said lx>nds shall in no manner be res-\nponsible for the application by the said\ncity or any of its officers of the said bonds
424c6821a5db9f99bc42f16bb02e3846	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.3265027006173	41.02728	-78.439188	'The aggregate of the debt, provable un-\nder the Bankrupt Law, upon which a cred-\nitor, or a combination of creditors, can com-\npel a debtor into Bankruptcy, must be not\nless than two hundred and fifty dollars. In\nthis case the petitioners are Burns & Smuck-e - r,\nwho obtained a judgment in the Court\nof Common Pleas of Clearfield county.upon\nan award of arbitrators, for the sum of $u86\n71. Upon Fi Fa issued, which reached the\nhands of the Sheriff on the 5th of October,\n1867, he realized from the sale of personal\nproperty, $147 70. Subsequent to the date\nof issue of this execution, Hazard & Smith\nued out theirswhich was received by the\nSheriff on the 16th day of October, 1867, five\ndays after he had made his levy at the suit\n	Burns & Smucker, and three days before\nthe day fixed for the sale. The levy on the\nfirst writ was endorsed on the second, and\nthe attorneys for the judgment creditors be-\ning the same, have assumed to make an ap-\npropriation of the proceeds of sale, different\nfrom what is made by law. It is not pre-\nsumed that this was done to force an unfor-\ntunate debtor into bankruptcy, for, in this\nCourt, such a proceeding would not be tol-\nerated, but rather, to make a distribution\namong clients, whose respective interests\nthey felt authorized to protect What the\nSheriff made by his writs, being applicable\nto the first execution received by him, the\njudgment of Burns & Smucker is reduced\nto an amount which, upon their application\nalone, deprives us of jurisdiction.
1609b9a9cbf561eb7d34c2953b371285	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1919.582191749112	47.504885	-111.291891	The Street Called Straight is not dif- j\nficult to find, for it runs across the j\ncity from the east gate to the bazaars and\nis the main street of Damascus.\nIn the old days it was much more pre- I\npossessing than it is now. It was wider,\nand its importance was demonstrated j\nby a grand collonaide that separated it |\ninto sections for pedestrians and veliic- ;\nles. Since then it has shrunk and de- j\nterioratrd in grandeur, tho it has sturd- .\nily clung to its important position as the i\nfirst street in the city.\nIt is one of the few "wide" streets in !\na city where the popular conception of ;\na street is a lane so narrow that the\nhay windows of the houses on opposite\nsides	It has for centuries been j\ncalled Straight. It might more accur- j\nately be called Crooked, for it bends fre- i\nquently, but considering the nature of\nadjacent streets, the most tortuous in\nthe east, the name becomes appropriate !\nby contrast. It is undoubtedly the\nstraightest street in Damascus.\nA pageant of romantic eastern char­\nacters is always passing on the Street\nCalled Straight. Shoppers and shop- !\nkeepers in bright colored robes, Moham­\nmedans and Christians, all types and\nraces known to Palestine gather here.\nAlong the side of the street, the chief\nobject of historic interest is the house\nof Ananias who figured iu the drama of\nPaul's conversion. The present struc­\nture on the site is a little Latin chapel\nwhere services are conducted in a dim,\nunderground crypt.
0490e87bb759d612f0f658a916b0cf75	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1910.9986301052766	33.448587	-112.077346	NO CHANGE DAY This Is "No\nChange" day on the Phoenix street\ncar system, the festival being inaugu-\nrated for the benefit of the conductors\nand motormen. The meaning of the\nterm is that everybody who ties! res\nto tip a street car employe today as\na Christmas offering may do so mod-\nestly by offering him a larger coin\nfor his fare than is required and ex-\nacting no change in return. That\nthe employes may not be ambarrassed\ndue notice has been given in the pa-\npers that they will not be expected\nto return any change, unless, of\ncourse, it be some stranger in the\ncity who Is not aware of the "festi-\nval" and asks for it. Those who have\nno change to spare for such a com-\npliment should be sure they have a\nnickel in their pockets before they\n	the car, and offering the exact\nchange, the conductor can make no\nmistake, for he will have to give the\nnickel to the company. More tersely\nstated, it will cost the average man\nto ride today just exactly the value of\nthe coin he' tenders. There will be\nno change given. It Is presumed that\nthe few who have passes will forget\nthem today and those who only ride\nonce in awhile will make this the\nday. The street car employes are\nnot objects of charity and it is pre-\nsumed they are eating regularly, but\ntheir dally tasks are long and ardu-\nous and tliefr attention to the public\nis necessarily perpetual the whole\nyear through, and as they are not\nmillionaires they will doubtless appre-\nciate any little token of appreciation\nthat may be offered on this one day\nIn the year.
690564ec516e94588a82dc2beb642e7a	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.7136985984273	37.538509	-77.43428	Slavery, a inoral and politiou! evil, was from the rur-\nhest period in tlwir history, entailed upon many of the\nNorth American Colonies By the force of circumstan-\nces, aided by peculiarities of climate and soil, and by\nmorn! influences fortunately operating, the burden \\vu»\nthrown off by some, before it bad fastened itself, like an\nincubus, too firmly on the body politic to be resisted or\nremoved Hut it remained to oppress our brethren of the\nSouth, at the formation of the Union; and from that\nperiod to this, human ingenuity lias failed to find for\nit an nileipiatc remedy. By them, no less than by us it\nthe expressed opinions id many of their distinguished\ncitizens cun be relied on, is it regarded as aiiafllic-\nlum ninl a curse— and many a generous Southern heart\nwould bound with exultation for the sake of relieved hu-\nmanity, with rapture for the safety of himself «nd the\ncherished objects of bis household, a,„j for i|!t. security\n	his posterity; if hy some magic influence the Black*\nl that timing his estate anil his country, emancipated\n| could be dismissed to the shores of their native Africa)\nand I heir places supplied bv a free and industrious po-\npulation of whiles, fBadly as thry would liml yu'- i i a\nresult, ran it be doubted that the citizens of the South\ngoaded by evils, to us the mere creatures of repnj t or\nimagination, but to them the stern realities of the present\n| or the dread anticipations of the future, with a perfect\nappreciation of their rights and their powers, and witli\n! the generous sentiments so common to the South, will at\nproper times and by suitable measures, strive to remove\nso formidable an evil as the existence of slavery from\nJh.-ir institutions.—May not the friends of humanity safe-\nly Ifnvt* it* inti-rent* to thopi', who however innocent, arc,\nand are likely to continue, the principal sufferers from its\nviolation ?
25ae92f40405a74d1fa47d0328067f2d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1859.278082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	The imported mare, "The Queen," (Deucalion's dam) was I,a\none of the most distinguished race inarei ever In the United di\nStates, at all distances from one to four mile heats. She\nwas full sister to Monarch equally distinguished. Tliey ac\nwere both bred at the Royal stud at Hampton Court, "The e.x\nQueen's" grand ilatu My Lady, was the dam of the dlstin- be\nguished English race horse and Stallion Jereed, and also the nt\ndam of Imported Passenger. My Lady's dam was also til\nilstn of the Colonel, winner of St. Ledger, and one of the pr\nmost distinguished racers and Stallions In England, and her dc\ndam was likewise the g. dam of the famous four mile horse\nX V /. This pedigree U remarkable for its richness aud es- to\npeeially for the stoutness or bottom of its crosses and Is us\noue of the most ancient to he found In the Stud book of m\nEngland, running back to	reign of Charles I.\nAs to his performances It is sufficient to say that he ran nc\nsix ruces ami won tfiem all except one of mile heats, (the m\nonly one he ever ran at that distance) In which he was us\nbeaten hv an inferior horse In consequence of being deci-\ndedly amiss. An all his other races, which were of two and\nthree miles heats, he coutended with the finest horses of his\nday, including Engineer, Shockoe, Tar River, Ac., Ac., and\nbeat his competitors with such ease that he never was put\nto his full speed, m many instances distancing a majority of .\nthe field. Finally, in June, 1S5I, while on his way to Long\nIsland, to fulfil his engagement in a four mile siweepstake T\nwith Nicholas L, Sue Washington and others, In passing I\nthrouch New York citv. he received an itdury which caused Jr\nhis withdrawn! from the turf. For his performances in full\nsee handbills.
8777d2a99d4bcfb535c525c025622e2a	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.4494535202894	43.13295	-115.691197	Next appeared the sloping edges of\nthe crater, seen, not through wnter but\nthrough clear nlr, with a border of\nyellow crlnoids, ceaselessly stirring,\nns though a breeze ruffled them. Then\nthere begnû to be visible, In the flanks\nof the mountain, structures, appar­\nently of hnrdened mud, taking the\nshape of fantastic temples, with pil­\nlars ahd doorways with low lintels, a\nsubmerged city of cliff dwellers, and\nyet each Identical with Its neighbors,\nso-that they seemed to have been fash­\nioned with the same unchanging pre­\ncision as the cells of the bee.\nAnd the whole crater swarmed with\nthe sea-monsters, no longer Invisible,\nbut outlined In phosphorescent fire.\nAnd, standing In front of Donald\nand Ida, his features clearly visible\nthrough the glass of his own diving\nmask, surveying them with a cool, dis­\npassionate gaze, was Ira MacBeard 1\nAs they stared at him, he raised Ills\nhand and struck something suspended\nfrom his neck,	out the mellow\nsound which they had heard before.\nImmediately he disappeared from view\nIn the midst of a swarm of the mon­\nsters, which, surrounding Donald and\nthe girl, began to push them toward\nthe cavern In the mountain side.\nThe push wns gradual, and appar­\nently the result of some natural qual­\nity not known on land. There was no\nsense of muscular movement\nseemed to be momentum devoid of the\naccompanying factor of speed. Irre­\nsistibly, and yet quietly, the two were\npushed townrd the entrance In the\nflank of the Island.\nIn vain Donald resisted. In vain he\ntried to force a path toward the sub­\nmarine, dashing his fists against the\nbodies of the monsters. He made not\nthe least Impression upon those half-\nspherical forms.\nA sen-man under water and one In\nthe air hnd very different powers of\nresistance. He might as well have\nfought an army of animated feather­\nbeds.
16089aaa649530468c8799aa9fedbd30	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.2581966896882	37.538509	-77.43428	There was a moral sublimity in tlu> position taken\nby the American party in J une which is «nly equalled\nby the moral debasement of the Convention of\nFebruary at Philadelphia. Our position then, was\nimpregnable, and firm as the surge-beMen rock, for\nit was founded upou justice, equality Mid truth. It\ncommanded respect even where it did not receive\nassent. It fell grateful as the light of Heaven upon\nthe ungenerous wound, and prejudice itself was fast\ndissolving beneath its happy influitices. It was a\nsplendid example of a t.oble action and patriotic\ndevotion.<1 national putty, a national pirnform..\nLoosing themselves from all party bonds, suppressing\nall sectional feeling, they plantet themselves upon\nthe Constitution and the L'nion, ant gave the South,\nbeset as she wae by foes at home ind enemies abrond,\nho assurance that this grent rational party would\n	around her tbea-gis of its itreugth.\nNow the picture is reversed and another face is\npresented, wtiieh looks aloue to he North. The party\nwhich first became a truly national party, now\nbecomes a sectional party, a No'thern sectional party,\nand must soon degenerate ino a tuaiou with the\nfanatics who have stood the tmiptest beneath whose (\nforce the Convention of the -' -Id ol Foruary wa» (\nprostrated. _ I\nWhat can be done, by us as Americans ami as j\nSoutherner*, willing and rculmr, to maintain the ,\nrights of the land which gave us birth, ami preserve #\nthe honor and welfare of our country' Can we follow,\nan we taint tin* air of a Southern land by dinging to I\ni's embrace a banner which dures proclaim no Southern j\nrights? Insult our people by advocating before them
37cc0a5861153c61e2f2653ed80ba423	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1876.0560108973386	38.391448	-86.930874	What, then, would be the effect if we\navo public opinion of Europe to under\nstand that wo here consider the Presi\ndent of the United States, the head of\nour entire Government, the head of an\ninfamous band of robbers? No more\nshould our own people be made\nto believe that a thing so fearful is pos\nsible at all. Even party spint should\nshrink from such an extreme, for if the\nmind of tho masses could familiarize it\nself to such a picture of utter moral de-\ngradation the terrible consequences\nwould be almost incalculable, t know\nthat the President has given some mem-\nbers of the Whisky King evidences of\nhis confidence and even friendship,\nwhich, coming from any other source,\nwould hardlv bear explanation. Hut\nhere we deal with	cunous character,\nto whom other theories can be applied\nto explain these things. We may say\nwith truth that the man who deemed\nCharles Sumner capable of the basest\nand meanest act while ho embraced to\nhis heart "Johnny McDonald" and such\nfellows as his most intimate bosom\nfriends, having up to tho very doors of\nthe Penitentiary full confidence in their\nintegrity, has evidently no conception\nof the difference between a man of hon-\nor and a thief. We may also say that\nsuch a man, who clings to the worst\nand falsest of his friends with even\nrrilir tfttHifutv tlum to his tniest and\nGest, must undoubtedly exercise a most\ndemoralizing influence upon public life,\nand, through his manner of carrying on\nthe highest functions of tho Gov-\nernment, become dangerous
b801d54abe96b05d5cb431b64973c867	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1838.5109588724	37.538509	-77.43428	lor entertaining the resolutions in us behalf hive\n>een twice rejected. Kven since their rejection, Mr\nline ha nan has brought forward in t lie Senate liia own\niclieme of a Special l>t-p>>site. and the question has\nigain been mooted in the House of Repn sentnlives.\nillhongh from the circumstances under which it was\nirought forward, and the lateness of the Boston, it may\nlot pass that body.. Is our Correspondent certain, that\n.he Conservalives insist upon the State U.inks enjoying\n'the advantage of banking on the Federal revenues' r\nWe have now before us letters fiom three of the most\niislinguislied members of that Class in Congress, who\nieclare that they are willing in the spirit of compromise\no adopt the Special Depositr system.and two of them\nipecify as their basis, that tliey would have taken lji*n\nA'ntirfy IMj #111 poo»»'ti rc«*/vlsiiiofi«) winch rxprfebljr CtiCull\nhe Banks from discounting on the I'ublic Deposites\nOur Correspondent pays us much too high a compli-\nTient. for our past exertions. We disclaim the palm,\nsrliich ha oilers us.but we sincerely thank him lor the\nrenerotis liberality be displays i>, other respects. He\nisks us, why keep this question open ; We venture to\nciv, that no man has been ni"r.r anxious to close\nhis vexatious controversy, in the most libeial spirit\nif compromise, than we have uniformly luvri..\nN'o ono has done more to close up litis fountain of\njitter waters. If all our correspondence and ail onr\n	in every way were 'aid before tlie public, they\nivculd lay perhaps, that 110 one has done 11s much .But\nnougli!.Tiie «|uestion is perhaps by this lime settled\nn Congress.in some form or oilier.and we are willing\nfor the present to lay it over, if we are permitted to do\n50. We shall fay before our readers the obie speeches\nif Messrs Garland and Drorngoole of this Stale, jiro\njnil ci.n tie Sub Treasury Bill.besides publishing 1 lie\nspeeches of Messrs Jones and Mason, on the Treasury\nNote Uiil.and if we have space and time, a few oilier\nrpeeches.titer which, we shall gladly lay aside this\nsubject, with which our readers have been preiiy well\nsurfeited.and turn to other fir-ids.among the most\nuseful of vliich will be, to develope the Resources of\nVirginia.and to discuss the great modems of Stale\nBanking ind Internal Improvement . VVe shall also be\nprepared ° cope with our common political enemy, who\nbegins tube actively breaking ground in behalf of Mi.\nUiay nnda National Bank.As an ally, direct or indi-\nreel, of lie Whig Party, the Madiswiao has also taken\nthe field.In its No. of Wednesday la*!, it denounces\nMr. Van Buren.and promises "at a proper time, to\nsustain fir the highest offices in the Government, such\nhonest aid capable" candidates, as public sentiment\nshall seen to indicate.such as shall seem lies', calcu\nla tod to cmceniraie the greatest Dumockatu. Keren\ni.ica.n supiort," ifcc., »fcc. By this declaration we
7a23f76651bbe5e41672d9749fa05804	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.5849314751395	35.227087	-80.843127	machines and that the number of persons\nearning a living by sewing has increased\nsince that invention was made in a ratio\nconsiderably larger than the ratio of in-\ncrease for the . entire population. Agricul-\ntural machinery, by extending the area of\ncultivation and increasing the value of\nfarms, has caused a large and rapid increase\nin the number of farm hands employed in\nthis country. In every instance, in fact, the\nintroduction of machinery has been attend-\ned by an increase in the number of men\nemployed in the trade or trades affected.\nin itnoae island, notwithstanding the in\ncrease in the number of steam engines and\nother productive machinery, there has been\na gain in the last five years of 14 per cent\nin the number of operatives employed. In\nMassachusetts the gain in the cotton indus\ntries in the same period was 26 per cent.\n	Ohio and other Western States the pro-\ngress of manufacturers and the increase in\nthe number of hands were very much great- -\ner. lne value ol the manutacturea pro-\nducts of Ohio in 1870 were $269,713,000:\nin 1875,1400,009,000. The cotton gin of\nWhitney, it was asserted at the time, would\nthrow thousands of people out of work.\nBv facilitating the nrenaration of cotton\nfor the market it made it the staple produc-\ntion of the South, and extended its cultiva-\ntion, increasing immensely the demand for\nlabor. Steamboats and railroads, in pro\nmoting intercourse and traffic and cheapen-\ning travel, have had the same effect."\nThe American could have added the\nnumberless small comforts that artisans and\nlaboring men of all kinds are now enjoying,\nand that thirty years ago were only known\nto the favored classes, and these also are\nthe result of labor-savin- g
421735c926ac07dba90251feebb39ee5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.691780790208	37.538509	-77.43428	latter consideration should have been fully and charly\ndemonstrated. To incorporate a Bank simply because\ngentlemen might suppose that the Constitution confer-\ned the power, would be almost as unwise in legislation\nas to establish one in d'rect contravention of the Con¬\nstitution, because it might be deemed expedient. K.t-\npediency cannot make a measure constitutional, that is\ninhibited ; nor can sound policy, under all circum-\nstances, warrant our exercising all the powers with\nwhich Congress is clearly invested.\nMy honorable colleague (Mr. Stuart) alluded to the\ncourse of tin* distinguished orator of Roanoke on the\nhank bill in Jell. It is true, as'he stated, that Mr. Ran¬\ndolph then voted against the indefinite postponement\nof the lull; but I think it is equally true that hi- was not\nin favor of the bank. 1 tie vote ag'iinst the indefinite\npostponement is fir from beirijr a proof that Mr. Ran¬\ndolph would finally have voted for the bill. But lie may i\nhave given this vote with a view of getting a direct\nvote, with the expectation of defeating the bill in the\nmost decisive manner. It must be remembered, that Mr\nRandolph had been somen hat alienated from Mr. Jtller-\nson during his administration, and perhaps was not a\ndecided supporter of the then administration; f..r he was\nsoon found arrayed against the war with Kngland..\n	in 1-M> we have full and conclusive proof of Mr.\nRandolph's opposition to the U S. Bank, both on the\nscore of expediency and constitution ilit v. In the de¬\nbate on the Ui.ited States Bank bill, in the House or'\nRepresentatives in Mij, Mr. Randolph remarked that j\n"his objection to the agency of the Government in a\nHank wus, therefore, of no recoil date, but one long\nformed,.the objection was vital; that it would be an en-\n. .I rresist mle nower. in the hands ofanv administra-\n.ion; that it would he in polities anil finance, what the\ncelebrated proposition of Archimedes was in physics.a\nplace, the fulcrum from which, at the will of the Kxe-\ncutive, the whole nation could he hurled to destruction,\nor managed in any way at his will and discretion. But\non the .1th of April, 1-lti, Mr. Randolph "moved, for\nthe purpose of destroying the bill, that the whole sub¬\nject be indefinitely postponed, lie enforced his consti¬\ntutional objections to the bill, in which he was borne\nout by the decision of Congress in refusing to renew\nthe charter of the old Bulk: which decision was ground¬\ned on the want of constitutional power, fie adverted,\nalso, in support of hi* opinion, to the instructions from\nthe Legislatures of Virginia and Kentucky to their Se¬\nnators to vote against the old bank
38af71535117254e52f95c8595f32976	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1922.9493150367834	38.97864	-76.492786	t trunic in smh a lununer as will fa-\ncilitate same and prevent congestion urn’\nsuch directions so Ismi.ml sliall hare tin\neffect of a provision of this ordinance.\nSection iu Whenever anv vehicle is\nparked or stopped on any strisd, lane, or\nalley, hoth tin* front and rear wheels nevt\nto ttic sidewalk sliall not tie distant there-\nfrom more than twelve inches, except as\nOtherwise provided In this ordinance.\nSection 11. li shall lie unlawful for any\nvehicle to follow or trail anv lire appara-\ntus going to a tyre within .'too feet of the\nsable, of to stop within 30Q feet of the\nsame when working during a lire.\nSection 11’. It sliall be unlawful to wash\nany Vehicle by means of water under pres-\nsure or by men ns of hose upon any of tin\nstreets, lanes or alleys of the city.\nSection 13. It shall be unlawful to move\nor in any way tamper with any sign used\nm	with this ordinance >v\nauthority of the Mayor. Counselor and\nAldermen of the City of Annapolis or anv\nof its agents or employees or placing anv\nsign designed to affect traffic without\nproper authority.\nSection 14. Whenever fin* apparatus on\nthe way to a lire comes within view or\nhearing, it shall be the duty of nil driver*-\nof vehicles to draw to the right hand of\n| tlie street mid stun until such apparatus\nI Jins passed to a distance of two feet.\nSection 15. Any person violating nnv\n, trrovlsiou of this ordinance shall lie fined a\n! fimj not less than two dollars or more\n| than twenty dollars, with costs In each\nj esse, to be recovered as lines for violations\nof ordinances tire now recovered.\nSection IC. And be It enacted and or-\ni did nod tint this ordinance sliall take cf-\n: feet December 1. 1922 .\nApproved April 21, KCC .\nj Amended November 20, 1022 .
014ecc7a300c4c7eabddb2e432dca675	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.0479451737697	35.227087	-80.843127	Do the people who demand that Government\nshall spend money for Southern Pacific Railways,\nNorthern Steamships to Brazil, Levees on the Mis-\nsissippi, blowing up of Hell Gate, &c, &&, stop to\nthink where all the money they ask for is to come\nfrom ? Government is to preserve life, liberty and\nproperty. It has no means of making' money. It\ndoes not plant cotton, nor mine silver, nor manu-\nfacture shoes The money it gets comes out of the\npockets of us, the people of the United States.\nGuaranteeing bonds for Tom Scott's Railroad,\nbuilding levees to be swallowed up by the mad\nMississippi, paying Roach for Steamships to South\nAmerica, buying up all the Telegraph lines in the\ncountry; these and hundreds of other little jobs\nmean high taxes, more Internal Revenue men,\nmoney in the salt sack, money in the mint-julip- s,\nmoney in the coffee cup, money in the sugar bowl.\nIt means spool	at one dollar the dozen, in-\nstead of sixty cents ; six dollars a ton on "jute\nbutts," and quinine at three dollars an ounce. Of\ncourse Congressmen will vote the appropriations,\nfor their patronage will be increased ; Government\nofficials will lobby for them, for the tenure of their\noffices wilt be strengthened, their number wili be\nincreased, end their influence multiplied.\nCan our Government get, by taxatiou, the money\nneeded for all this work when the people are every\nwhere trying to shirk the taxes that these expendi-\ntures require ? Can our Government borrow more\nmoney when the people will not pay what they\nhave already borrowed f Congress can make money\nwhich will pay, that is wipe out past indebtedness.\nBut it can't, no human power can, make a dollar\nwhich will buy a spade or shoe a horse. Congress\nhas the might, but not the right, to control money\nas a legal tender.
05111181719003dcd5abb08afe4cea0b	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1891.560273940893	47.32221	-97.72232	Default having been made In tho payment of\nFive Hundred Fifty-nine and 45-100 Dollars, which\nIs claimed to be due at the date of this notice,\nupon a certain Mortgage, duly oxecuted aud de­\nlivered by John D. Smith and Mary A. Smith, his\nwife Mortgagors, to The New England Mortgage\nSecurity Company Mortgagee, bearing date the\n2nd day of February 1886, and. with a power of\nsale therein contained, duly recorded In the office\nof the Register of Deeds In and for the County\nof Steele and State of North Dakota, on the 11th\nI'ayof February 188il, at 4 20 o'clock p. m .. In\nBook "E" ot Mortgages, on pages 472 473-474 and\nno action or proceeding having been instituted,\nat law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured\nby said Mortgage, or any part thereol.\nNow Therefore, Notice is Hereby ttlven, That\nby virtue of the power of sate contained In said\nMortgage, and pursunnt to the statute In such\ncase made and provided, the said Mortgage will\nbe foreclosed by a sale of the premises described\n	and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: The North\nWest quarter of Section Eighteen (18) Township\nOne hundred and Forty-Five 045) Hange Fifty-\nFour (M) containing One ltundrsd nnd Sixty (IfJO)\nacres In Steele County and .-jtate of North Dakota,\nwith the hereditaments nnd appurtenances;\nwhich sale will be made by the Sheriff of said\nSteele County, at tbe front door of the Court­\nhouse. In the Town nt Sherbrooke In said County\nnnd State, on the "5th day of July 1831, at 10\no'clock a. m . . of that day. at public auction, to\nthe highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of\nFive Hundred Dollars, and interest, nnd the taxes\nif liny, on said premises, and Fifty Dollars, At­\ntorney's fees, ns provided by law, (or as stipulat­\ned In nnd by said Mortgage In case of foreclosure)\nand the disbursements allowed by law; subject to\nredemption at any time within one year from the\nday of sale, as provided by law.\nDated Valley City, N . D. , June11th 1801.\nThe New England Mortgage Security Company,
3654113562965f38b25d4f629abee1a5	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1871.278082160071	41.02728	-78.439188	Great Blood Purifier and a Lif Giving Principle\na perfect Renovator and Invigoratorof the System\ncarrying off all poisonous matter and restoring\nthe blood to a healthy condition. No person can\ntake these Bitters according tc direction and re-\nmain long unwell, provided the bines are not de-\nstroyed by mineral poison or other means and tho\nvital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.\nFor Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism\nand trout. Dyspepsia or lndi&eMion, Bullous KC'\nmittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the\nBlood, Liver, Kidneys and BlattJcr, these Bitters\nhave been nn.( successful. Such diseases ar caus-\ned by vitiated blood, which is generally produced\nby derangement of the digestive organs.\nDyspopsia or Indigestion headache, pain in the\nshoulders, coughs. tightness of the chest, dizziness,\nsour eructations of the stomach, bad taste in the\nmonth, billions attacks, palpitation of the heart,\ninflammation of the lungs, pain in the regions of\nthe Kidneys and a hundred other paintul symp-\ntoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.\nThey invigora: the stomach and stimulate the\ntorpid liver and bowels, which render them of\nunequalled efficacy in cleansing tne blood f all\nImpurities, and imparting new life and vigor to\nihe whole system.\nBilious. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,\nwhich	so prevalent in the valleys of our great\nrivers throughout the United States, eipecially\nthose of the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Ten-\nnessee, Alabama. Savannah, Roanoke, James and\nmany others with their vast tributaries, during\nth Summer and Autumn, and retnarkabl so du-\nring seasons of unusual heat and drness, are in-\nvariably accompanied by extensive derangements\nof the stomach and liver, and other abdominal\nviscera. There are always more or less obstruc\ntions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state\nof the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels,\nbeing clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In\ntheir treatment, a purgative. eierting a powerful\ninfluence upon these various organs. is essentially\nnecessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose\nqual to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they\nspeedily remove the dark colored viscid matter\nwith which the b.iwels are loaded, at the same\ntime stimulating the secretions of the liver, and\ngenerally restoring the healthy functions f the\ndigestive organs. The universal popular y of\nthis valuable remedy in regions subject to mias-\nmatic influences, is sufficient evidence of its pow-\ner as a remedy in such cases.\nFor skin diseases, eruptions, tetter, salt rheum,\nblotches, spots, pimples, pustules, boils, carbun-\ncles, ring worms, scald-hea- d
093d9e51cdda14289c9dd26af9cfe516	THE JASPER WEEKLY COURIER	ChronAm	1886.0589040778793	38.391448	-86.930874	all expense of maintaining and operat-\ning the elevator, insurance ou grain,\ncleaning and loss of weight and grade\nai terminal jhhmi.\nThe thoughtful utterances of rrott- -\ndont Cleveland on our agricultural in-\nterests show that he fully appreciates\nthe importance of the vast wealth\nwhich is annually derived from the\nrich farm of the West and Northwest.\nThe above statistic must convince\nevery rentier of the great benefit to 1m\nderived from a wise and careful exer-ois- e\nof the powers and duties of tho\nDepartment of Agriculture, which M\ncharged with acquiring and diffusing\namong the people useful information\non the subjects interesting to farmers.\nCould efficient precautions be alto\ntaken against grain corners, which\nwould seem, in view of the cereal\nwealth of the Northwest impossible to\n	about, but which are, neverthe\nless, of no infrequent occurrence, tho\ncountry would be always ready to sup\nply the needs of other nations without\nth infliction of burdens on our own\npeople, by v.i undue increase in the\nprice of grain. Should the present\ntroubles in Europe culminate in a gen-\neral war, a wonderful inipetu would\nbe riven to our rrain interests, as tho\nsupplies from India and other conn- -\ntries ooum not long ne reitea upon to\nfeed the warring nations. As the bur-\ndensome restrictions placed by the rail-\nroad companies, in Minnesota, upon\noutside parties who desired to build\nelevators and extend the system, have\nbeen removed by law, we mav look for\nstill more astonishing result during\nMm ensuing year in that great grain\nproducing region.
b4683cfc27edfb3a664dcb5b458a9e1d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1845.0999999682901	37.538509	-77.43428	Has the day of devoted patriotism and generous\nsacrifice gone by with Mr. Rives? Will he not\neven retire for four weeks to save his own party\nfrom ruin.ami to carry a measure, which no\nman's speech during the la«t session so strongly\nand ably recommended, as his 1 But we "for¬\nbear," touse the favorite word of our friends of\nthe Whig party. They "forbear" to express any\nopinion on the Constitutional question, in compli¬\nment to Mr. Rives.or perhaps his vote. We\n"forbear" to press further the strong and indig¬\nnant feelings, with which we are filled, when we\nsee a man, like William C. Rives, erring so\nmuch, and throwing away all his fine talents,\nsimply because he has such au itch for public of¬\nfice, that he cannot breathe in retirement at Cas¬\ntle liill. In a word, Texas must be obtained..\nWe may obtain it by his vote. He has some\nconstitutional scruple, it is said, in voting for it.\nIf such be t!ic state of the facts, and if be cannot\nsupport it, is it not his duty to give way	some\nTtxas Urnig, and thus enable his Whig friends to\ncarry out the acknowledged wishes of Virginia?\nMr. Archer, it seems, has no Constitutional\nscruple. lie certainly had none in May last,\nwhen he delivered that decided speech in sccret\nsession, from which we made s me extracts ye.v\ntesday. He too is a great friend of Texas.and\nhow does he show it? Why, by hatching an egg\nof his own, and producing a bantling project,\nwhich can scarcely succeed in cither House of:\nCongress. Mr. A. thus defeats bisown wishes, by\nopposing what he can get, or by proposing what\ncan never succeed. Would it not be letter fur the\nVirginia Senator to catch the bird, before it slips\nthrough our fingers.instead of setting down to\ndevise a very original, patent trap, which\nmay be so complicated as to catch nothing? Mr.\nA. lias no Constitutional scruples, as his colleague\nis said to indulge. Had he not better, then, carry\nout the acknowledged wishes of the People, by\nadopting ihe only practicable and available mode\nnow belore him, viz: Brown's and Foster's Reso-\nlutions?
0c6a9fab779d8fb6520b97eb41acd579	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1890.3219177765093	34.054935	-118.244476	Under and by virtue of an order of sale and\ndecree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the\nSuperior Court of the county of Los Angeles,\nState of California, on the 2"2 dday of March,\nA. D. 1890, inthe above entitled action, where-\ninJerry Illich, the above-named plaintiff, ob-\ntained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and\nsale against J. Francisco Figueroa et al., de-\nfendants, on the 22d day of March, A. D . 1890,\nfor the sum of $3,507.57, in lawful money of\nthe United States, which said decree was on "the\n24th day of March, 1890, recorded in judgment\nbook 18 of said Court, at page 274,1 am com-\nmanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or\nparcel of land, situate, lying and being in the\ncounty of Los Angeles, state of California, and\nbounded and described as follows:\nCommencing at the point of intersection of\nthe northwest line of Ballona Road No. 2 (of\noriginal partition of said Balloon Rancho) with\nthe northeast line of the county road conveyed\nby Rita B. de Aguilurin 1883, to the county of\nLbs Angeles, according to deed recorded in\nbook 100 of	page 319, of "the records of\nLos Angeles county; thence running along the\nlatter road N. 32 3-5 deg. W. twelve and 04-100\n(12.04) chains to a point; thence N. 57 deg.\n54 mill. K . fourteen and 00-100 chains to a\npoint: thence S. 32 deg. 26 mm. E . eleven and\n92-100 (11.92) chains to the northwest line of\nBallona Bond No. 2; thence along the same S.\n54?4 deg. W . thirteen and 55-100 chains to\nbend in road; thence S. 43 deg. W. fifty-four\nlinks to the place of beginning, containing\nseventeen and 20-100 (17.20) acres of land, to-\ngether with all and singular the tenements,\nhereditaments aud appurtenances thereunto\nbelonging orin any wise appertaining.\nPublic notice is hereby given, that on Friday,\nthe 18th day of April, A. D . 1890, at 12 o'clock\nm. of that day, in front of the court house door\nof the county of Los Angeles, on Spring street,\nI will, in obedience to said order of sale and\ndecree of foreclose and sale, sell the abave des-\ncribed property, or so much thereof as may be\nnecessary to satisfy said judgment, withinterest\nand costs,
0ee9b971f7a0e82ee652d7be76d993c8	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1892.6024589847702	38.97864	-76.492786	ings. One of the prettiest was dice\ncloth—a kind of basket weave—of alter-\nnate white and black or gray threads,\nthirteen to the group. It was trouble-\nsome to weave—a thread too many made\na balk in the pattern. Children and\nservants had simple checks in bine or\ncopperas and white. Linseys for winter\nwear were gorgeous in green and scar-\nlet and black and bluo.\nDyeing was part of the home work, as\nwell as weaving and spinning. From\nwalnut hulls, bark and root came twen-\nty shades of brown. Green walnuts and\nsumach berries gave a beautiful fast\nblack that did not stain the wearer.\nHickory bark or peach leaves gave a\nglowing yellow; swamp maple, a black-\nish purple; sugar maple, a light leather\ntint, and oak hark, set with copperas, a\nhandsome grayish' color. In fact, a\nskilled dyer could get twenty colors\nfrom the woods aud fields.\nExcept for flannels, carpets and\nblankets the warp was usually of flax or\ncotton. A very pretty carpet had half\nthe warp of coarse wool doubled—a\nstrand of green and one of brown.	\nweaving when the woof came upper-\nmost u very coarse wool thread was shot\nin. When the cotton came up a very\nfine thread caught and held it almost in-\nvisibly. Beaten up thick the effect was\nthat of a mossy, clouded Turkey fabric.\nOther carpets were woven in stripes or\nplain, like webbing, the woolen woof\nthreads passing over and under the cot-\nton warp two at a time.\nSize was estimated by the number of\nthreads that, laid side by side, made\ncloth the regulation yard wide. The\ncoarsest was 400. From that it went up\nand np with hardly a limit except that\nof the spinners’ skill and jiatience. There\nwas scarcely anything they couldn't\nweave on the looms—jersey and serge,\nand cotton and linsey, house linen, bed\nlinen, blankets and counterpanes. The\ncounterpane was homespun high water\nmark. Woolen ones had usuaUy the\nfigure in colors skipped up on a white\nor bluo ground. Those of cotton were\nleft white and bleached till they dazzled\nthe eyes. Of some easy patterns a\nclever woman could weave eight yards\nin a day.
039b2e61ce0888ca53919da9a0e53a3f	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.678082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	-iirvi-v No. 3696, on Hoke* rreek, Union county ; 560 acres j\nof survey No. 3155 on Heaver run of Darby’s creek, Union j\nminify ; IBKJ arrt s of survey No. 3161, on the waters of\nDarby’s rreek, I ogan county 2 :7) acres of entry No. 9952,\non the waters of Dig Miami river, l .ogan enmity ; 9991 acres\nof entry No. 9959,on iiosli rreek. Logan anil Union counties;\n980 acres of entrv No. 10,004, on the water* of Scioto river,\nllarilin County ; 970 arres of entries Nn. 10,040 and 10,292,\non Seioto river, flardin county ; 1000 arres of rnlrv No.!\n10.021, on Kciolo river, Hardin rouuiv ; 1000 acres of enlry\nNo. 10,019 on the waters of .Scioto river, llarilin comity;\n1000 arres of survey No. 3696, Hokes rreek, Dt laware rnun-\nty ; 858| arres ot entrt 5378, on the waters of Scioto river\nFranklin enuntv ; 1500 arres of entries Nn. 5375 and 6907,\non Huskirk’s run of Deer	Pickaway rountv ; 1480\nacres of survey .No. 1078 . nn the waters of Lillie Miami river,\nClinton county ; 1000 acres of survey No. 818, on the waters\nof Little Miami. Clinton county ; 500 acres of survey No.\n5643, Compton's fork of the north fork of Paint creek, Fav-\netie county 50 acres of survey No.3386, on the north fork !\n•I While Oak rreek. Hrown county; 1500 acres of survey\nNo. 2595, nn Straight creek. Hrmvn county; I86J acres nf ^\nsurvey No. 4260, on the waters of the east fork of Little\nMiami river, Clermont county ; 2936 2-3 acres of surveys No. ;\n2739 ami 3015, on Hrusli rreek. Highland county li)0 2-3 j\nacres of survey No- 5505, on the waters of Mill creek, Union\ncounty ; I0O acre* of entry No. 5974 . :>n the water* of Three j\nMile rreek, Union county ; 100 acre* of entry No. 5972, on\nthe waters of Ttiree Mile creek. Union county; 800 acres
0e7316e74ff4ef142c8cb986586a691d	DELAWARE REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1873.1191780504819	39.745947	-75.546589	side of Pins street, at a corner of Lot No. 1; thence I '1LRMS—All sums ol &o<i and nnd-r, c.:sl>,\nalong a Une of sold lot southerly, parallel toFinest I over that amount a credit ol 8 luontli» will be go\nsixty-eight feet to the ncirtnerly side of an alley four I by purchaser giv ing liankaldü no\ntout wide, running into Pine street; thenco along sal i I »««lorser, with intorest irorn dat-\nalley side and parallel to Twelfth street, westerly -*0 • commence precisely ut It) o’clock,\nfeet to land uow or formerly of Joseph Tatnall ;thenc*J\nalong a line ot sold laud northerly and parallel to Fine\n>t sixty-eight feet to the said side of Twelfth st ,\nand thence thereby easterly twenty feet ttitlie place\not begtunlng, be the contents theieol what they may,\nwllh the oomnion use ot said alley.\nAlso, oil those two certain lotsûr pieces of land situ­\nated In the Cityof Wilmington, aimosaid, and bound­\ned aad desoribed os follows, to wit : No. l, beginning\non the northerly side of McCaulley street, between\nlAimhard and Fine streets, at tho dmtnuce ol ninety\nfeet from the westerly sldo or Pine street, a corner of\nland of	Vincent; thence with a flue of said\nland northerly, parallel witli Fine street, fifty-nine\nfeet to the southerly Bide of a four foot wide alley ;\nthence with sold side ut said alley westerly, parallel\nto McCaulley street, eighty feet to a stake iii a line of\niand of Philip Quigley; thence with said Oiiigley’s\nUne southerly, parallel to Fine street fifty-nine toot to\nthe said side ot McCaulley street, and thence thereby\ncast«1 IT eighty teet to the place ofheglnuiup, bn the\ncontents thereof what they may, and No. 2, begln-\nmo4 **• the southerly side of Twelfth street, between\nLombard aud Fine street, at the distance of______\ndred and ten feet from the westerly side of Fine street\nat a corner of other land» of thesaid John E. Crockett,\nthence with a line of »aid land» southerly, parallel to\nPine stieet, sixty-eight feet to the northerly side of a\nfour feet wide allev: thence with said sl.le of said al­\nley westerly, parallel to 12th »treet sixty feet to a\nor land of James Carswell, thence w ith a line of said\nland northerly parallel with Fine streetslxth eight ft.\nto the said side of Twelfth street, and thence tn-r-by
969e91f70eb4bf46e48f42988987d29e	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1867.2917807902081	41.02728	-78.439188	his bv purchase, anil the nrif tttmira linw\nhigh a valuation his master set on him anir\nhe Xn freedom. The hi h rripf cell rur h tlio\nslave to better advantage than it docs the\nmaster, so far as all hieh and nnhlo traits if\ncharacter arc concerned. The powerless\nslave negotiates with the master who was\nbacked by all the force of the slav codr- -\nLiberty was the subject of their traffic. The\none sells Iieedom for ? 1,801) and pockets\nthe monev with a feeling of satisfaction, the\nother pays the price feeling that freedom is\nbetter than money, lhis is the nobler man\nof the two. liut what motive could induce\na poop slave, who did not even own himself,\nto toil in extra hours day and night for the\nlong period that it would be necessary to la-\nbor in order to raise $1,800? He knew\nthat it would	in the slightest degree im\nprove his social standing, lie wras well\naware that it would bring him .under the op-\neration of the cride for free people of color,\nwhich in many respects was more oppressive\nand cruel than the slave code. He knew\nthat his emancipation would not release wife\nor children from bondage and consequently\nwould not exempt from fear of separation\nfrom them. Yet without a single personal.\nsocial or political privilege connected with\nhis frcedoui, he was willing to labor lonsr\nand severely to raise the large sum of $ 1,800,\nto secure the ownership of his own bodvand\nsoul. ' No blazoned motto of "Liberty or\nDeatVso emphatically and clearly demon-\nstrates the love of freedom, as the poor\nslave's payment of 1,800 for the privilege\nof conscious freedom, thouch that freedom\nwas yet restricted ana hampered by the most\niniquitous and meanest code ever framed.\nCommercial.
246e08f69b50a63eb223460d17028fc4	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.0561643518517	37.538509	-77.43428	The principal business to-day was to elect a Judge of\nthe ITth Circuit in the place of Mr. Allen (elected ty\nthe Court of Appeals.) Mr. Krskine proposed Mr. Win.\nSmith of Greenbrier, which nomination was supported\nby Messrs. Williams, Chapman, Hannah, McPhemon,\n.ind Conway..Mr. Fulton nominated Mr. Edwd. John-\nson of Botetourt, w ho was supported by Messrs.\nTunstall, Dorman, Burwell, Yerby, Toler and Irving.\nThe following is the vote\nFor Edward Johnson. Messrs Sinthr.ll, (Speaker,)\nCropper, Coles, Cabell, M Cue, Stuart, Buraell of fl',\nMitchell, Vandoren, Fryatt, Jones, Kyle, Flood, Toler,\nIrvine, Corbin, Coleman, Cardweil, Broadus, Irving,\nCol ton, Koane, Scott, Payne, Wood*, Fl.ile, Cither,\nSmith ofG., Wilkinson, Clarke, Vance, Odell, Thomp¬\nson, Mullen, M'Rie, Hamlett, Gregory, Stephenson of\nJ., Worthmgtoii, Donnelly, Tayloe of 'K G., Tayloe of\nL. & It., Beard, Ramey,	Caldwell, Wade,\nOrrick, Harrell, Brown of N , Taylor of N B., Lang-\nhome, Kther.dge, Yerby, Smith of N, Fitzgerald,\nj M'Connell, Cheatham, May, Tunstall, Keen, Porter^\nllurke, Hev, Llliott, ^trother, llulicrtkon, Donnan,\nLevbiirn, Crutchlield, Warren, Stephenson of Tyler'\nWalker, Stephenson of VV , Fulton 75.\nlor It in. Smith.Messrs. Carpenter, Wiley, Byrd,\nHannah, Jackson, Hacking, Meredith, Bullington, Cox,'\nIJurwell of C. VV ., Vaughan, Sangster, M'Longhlin,'\nDesk ins, Wood, Johnston, Guerraitl, Krskitie, Butts,\nlay lor oi 11., Lee, A ruiniton", Smith of |. of W , Da-\nvis, Da liner, llabern, Ballard, Marshall of L., B>>oton,\nDigg", Bryan, Gnode, Boyd, Clayton, Tanz-v, Chap-\nj man, lltden, M Fiierson, Miner, Brown of 1'., Heath,\nIt a tcli tie, Snider. Smith of It , Sh-pman, Cowan, Be-\nvins, Conn, Williams, Tail, Itidley, Fitzhugh, Prince,\nSpoils, Goodson. 55.
5dc95e09838df05a0f4f9056cf383b11	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0040983290326	37.538509	-77.43428	much gratification tj learn, that "the additional taxes\nimposed by the list Legislature hive been patiently\nacquiesced in, and that the patriotic efforts of that body\nt > sustain t ie pull c credit and presi-rve unsullied the\nhonor of niir State, lm\\e been ratified and approved by\nthe people at large;"* "that perhaps no law laying\nnew and augmented exactions upon a community\nwhich was struggling at the moment under sevre and\nmanifold burden.*, could have been more generally ac¬\nquiesced in "I It in equally giat fying to know, tint\nthe augmented tax> i, in n most remarkable manner,\nbore in fair ami just proportions on different sections of\nShe Sfa'e It was feared t'iay would operate oppres¬\nsively upon the capital of tlit >* ns and th-ir concen\n. rated interests. Such haihippily not b-?en the result.\nThe aggrf-gite increase of taxes in the large t nvn<\ndors not materially vary from	average increase in\nthe counties. The proportion is larger in Norfolk, nrar\nshe sun in Petersburg, and le?s in Richmond than in\nthe country. On the mercantile class, by the gradua\ntinn licens?, the aggregate increase hss been less in the\ntowns than tiie increase on land, or on the aggregate\ntaxes of the count y. These facts sh >w that the towns\nJhave no just cause of complaint on the score of in¬\ncreased taxation, and they should remove tho u asperi¬\nties of feelings engendered by a persuasion of its uno\nquiil operation before trial. And the committee trust\nthat the towns especially will be satisfied with a bill\nwhich augment d 'heir burthens a fair proportion with\nthe country, whilst it so powerfully contributed to raise\nthe value of their puLl c stocks, to vivifv trade, to re¬\nstore confidence both public and private, and to enhancc\nall their peculiar interests and pursuits.
07a4f3475d62859f30bcab2caf366311	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1913.0863013381531	38.177063	-75.392696	This Itriugs us down lit the "Mapa\nincident" of May 17*. ISfto, tine to tlu*\ndiscovery of the rich dc|Mis|is of goltl\nami precious stones. As n eonsctpicm e\nof this contllct between the French and\ntin' liruz.ilians. the claimants decided\nto leave to arbitration the question of\ntheir rights. Accordingly, the protocol\nof April 10. I*!>7. was signed, and this\nlater gave birth to the decree known\ntitter the name of the Hern nrhltra-\nthin. In this adjustment of the ter\nrltory of Potnmnl. the t’ounnnlans were\nnot invited to participate, and they\ntherefore declined to lie Influenced by\nthe decree or to recognize any Impair\nincut of their lmle|iendenee and sov\nerelgnty over the land\nA general election was ordered In\ni'oiinnni In .Innuury. l'.stl. just one\nmouth after the decree of Item, and on\nFeb. 1. l'.stl. Hrez.et was re-elected chief\nof the govcrniucut of	free stale.\nA giecably to accepted custom, he\nadopted an Indian name and Is there\nknown as l ayatia Assit.\nwithout going Into the particulars of\nthe subsequent history f rotinanl It is\nenough to say 'h it the various tinned\nexfs'dlllous have been successfully re\npelted by the natives of the free state,\natul their government of themselves for\nthirty six years has been In full foree\nand effectlve. The Hrnzlllnns have\nclaimed dominance by occupancy of\nthe territory of Arb ary. tint the fottna\nIlians deelare that these ollleials have\nexercised no real authority and have\ntherefore been without foree or effis t\nin adding value to the Hraz.lilau claim\nof control. In opposition to this the\n''o n n anians alllrm the existence of a\nnational government, regularly cstali\nlislted. which has been able to prevent\nall efforts of Brazil toward occupancy\nof the land.
2d67b3cd0c70d6310bf1cf171e576137	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1856.096994503896	37.538509	-77.43428	i-'vt bidder, m lor at tlio wlln;.not Old t; nO'iiih»:i:i .c.iii\nI'iiiit bet wi rii « Imirfh iitnl ii hiil* nt mi mi":i*. I .uvinJ\nifuii two l.ir^i* ir'um; il«*'llin^ houn-a in yood repair,\nt'.i lill till? Ili Ci-i'itry oUI'bniiM'r.\nI'llif propein. irom itsloctuiot; htnl nrrntii'i tn* nt. if ad.\nrii'nv suited tor n KcinnU*.Stuiinaiy, for which purpose\n1.13 hi*i n successfully need.\nin tin* Biiini* liny, I mi ill otter for sale. on t' « premises,\nit at the Gnrilouiiville Iiepot, cuiitiiinin.' iutll nn acr- ,\nins tlicrcnn n h.rgo rtole house, with a niiillurialiie\ni ll.ns iti the upper story, 11 commodious lumber house,\nI othvrout-hedsi'*'.\nI'l is ware-house t« one of tin* l oft it-siuls fur business it.\nr up til y iiiiprorins village o! (iuritonrville, Htni U well\nir.ii tin: attention of business tin* .\nJn tlx* Mime day, in front o! shiii storo-house. I (hull o*\nforbnl** two tr.icis of	The* one known a* the\nilhs tract contain* two hundred nni! furiv acres, inui Iter\n0 mile from the tiurdnnscille In-put Tin ntiii r, kuown\nthe WilliHitni tract, is wllliiti two inilis cf Gonf ins vilii.\nd within a fourth of a mile ol the Central Kail Komi.\n1 contains Mhout four hundred acre*. lloth tract* arc\nuvily timbered, and are extremely valuable on that no\nint. a* well lis for srieuHuriil purposes,\niordonsvdle, being « depot for the Central mid Oriitise\nI Aiexnmititt liml Knad*, oilers a constant market fo\n. d nt remuttemlive prices, whilst the facilities lur set\ns to market tile wants ot u growing vilhwe and ol thi\nroiuniins country present the greatest indacemeuta to\nfuse in tin1 lumber buiines*. both tract*id land are ii\nuiaa county.\nft the same time and place, I shall ether for sale a first\ne .ati uni c«w Mill, in coin! tcpair, wi.h all the
45158a7c45ff84acd175a0acb4cc5640	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1880.6516393126392	37.692236	-97.337545	To li Editor of ti t'agl :\nAlthough the Great Gunnison country was\nproiected and explored as early a liCo, few\nor no fissure veins were opened until a com-\nparatively short time since. The first dis-\ncoveries of mineral were on Washington\nGulch where placer mine of no Inconsider-\nable value and extent were discovered sod\nworked during HiO, at the saaie time that\nthose of California Gulch were operated.\nFew prospectors at that lime cared to 0x--\nor work "lead" or fissure vein mines, a lbry\nwere considered by the average miner a be\ning only a "rich man's" mine, anil that it\nwas necessary to be possessed of unlimited\nwealth liefore, a "lead" could be properly\ndeveloped ; but later years aud Improved ma-\nchinery have shown that the "lead" mine is\nas much the "poor man's" mine as Is the\nplacer. Although Hie Lesdvllle mines were\nnot fissure veins they were of such a charac-\nter a to warrant the belief that there were\nother rich deposits of mineral within the\nlimits of Colorado. With this idea In vfew,\na party of prospector were tent out by the\nIowa Smelting Company, oi	Butte,"\nto explore the mountains, west of Crested\nButte, where the company bsd errcted Use\nbuildings of smelting work during IsTK.\nThis party, led by Mr. John Brensud aad\nMr. Chat. Deifcnbour, arrived In what is aow\nknown a "Ruby Camp" about Jim 1, Is7.\nAfter prospecting a few days, they located\nthe first mines in the camp, which they\nnamed respectively, the Ruby Chief snd\n"Old Sheik" and on afterwards the How-ar - il\nextension alt of which are aow being\noperated and are shipping large quantities\nof very, high grade ore. These perrons loca-\nted some six or eight very valuable claims lo\nthe Immediate neighborhood of the Ruby\nChief snd returned to Crested Butte and gave\nthe news to their company of the rich nad-iu- g\nof the party. Wlwn trying to ascertain\nwhich "lead" in locate upon, Mr. Breaaad\nwith hi prospector' hamster, knocked off a\nsraall piece oi the lead rork of the Ruby\nChief lead cd upon piscine It nadcr a mi-\ncroscope it was found lo contain large rss-tltlr- s\nof rich mineral and a not\nataoant of ruby U rcr. The new spread\nlike wBd-nr - e
9718af1655e98af484d03d4ddc80bb75	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1826.0123287354136	37.538509	-77.43428	Debate arose, which lasted about an hour and a half.\nIt was opened by Air. Hart let t, of New Hamp-\nshire, who had prepared and offered a resolution\ndirecting that the proposed experiments should be\nmade under the superintendence of the Committee\n"ho repotted them—but which motion could not\nl>c received until the pending resolutions should\nhave been acted upon. He was followed by Mr.\nCampbell, of Ohio, who spoke in opposition to the\ntwo first resolutions (for an elevation of the floor,\nand for a removal of the Speaker’s Chair,) but was\nin favor of a partition in the rear of the colonnade\n—founding his opinion on all these points from ex-\nperiments made by himself this morning before the\nmeeting of the House.\nAir. Forsyth inquired of the Committee, whether\nthe proposed structures, for experiment, would, if\nthey were found to answer the e..d, remain through\nthe residue of the session ?\nMr. McDuflie (Chairman of the Committee)\nanswered	inquiry, and combatted the objection;,\nwhich had been urged against the p}ap of the Com-\nmittee. lie was followed by Aff. Mercer, of V*.\non the same side, and in reply to Mr, Campbell.\nMr. Webster, of Mass, understanding the whole\nto be intended as a temporary experiment, which\nwas likely to interrupt important public business,\nthought it ought not to be made at this time, but at\nsome more convenient period.\nAir. Mallary, o! Verinont, also spoke in opposi-\ntion to all of the experiments, except that of a par-t\nti'ion behind the columns, adverting, in the coursa\not his remarks, to the former experiment of a cloth\nceiling, which, whilst it was continued, he thought\nhad had some good effect.\nMr. Heed, ot Mass, proposed, as an amendment\nto the first resolution, that the floor should be eleva-\nted only to the height of that of the bnrk row of\nseats, and not to a level with the bottom of the\ncolumns.
7b767ba7f050a0253d47dbcb7c4b1afc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.8972602422627	37.538509	-77.43428	that a ba>e majority — (the majority on the Tariff wj* . I\nI believe, hut two—my friend, cnbind n^t, (Mr. P. P .\nBarbour) f*ll* me that I am right —and on one impor-\ntant liraii'di of (bat law, that I moan, which relates to\ncotton bagging, the majoritr wa* but one, anil that con-\nsurfetl ol tin* cvting vn'f of I ho Speaker,) that n hare\nmajority nny oppress, haras*, and plunder Iho mino1 ity\nat plvasure, Imt that it is thpir intere-t to keep np tho\nminority to die highest possible point ronaislent with\ntheir subjugation, because, the larger dial minority aliail\nbe, in proportion to the majority, l.y that same proportion\nare the profits of the in *jority enhanced, whirh they\nhave extracted and rxiorted from die niinori'y. Ami\nafter all our exclamations	this crying o,»pies'io",\nafter atl our memorial* and remonstrances, after all our\nirrefragable, arguments against if, (I refer not to tho\nshare 1 had in them. I speak ol the argument* of o-\ntiier gentlemen, and not of inv own) shall we in Vir-\nginia, Introduce this deadly principle iuto our own go\nvernmen'? and give power to a bare majority to tax ti*\nnit libitum, and th-t wlipti iIia strongest temptation\nis at die same lima ii-ld out to them, to do it? It ii\nnow a great while since I learned from the phi-\nlosopher of Malmesbury, that a state of ature i* a stato\nof war, but if we sanction this principle, we *l> ill prove\nthat a state, r.ot of nature but of society and of Constitu-\ntions! govsrnment/is a state of interminable war.
08372af176aefa7fa9b696206faf665e	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1868.8674863071747	36.527761	-87.35887	those engaged in it in this State, re-\nsulted in a Iopi of $800,000. Pome\nof tho companies, to be sure, made\nmoney, but others had to draw upon\ntheir capitals, anc tho publlo actually\ngained $800,009 at thoir expense.\nThese considerations show thut a\ngreat deal of skill and knowledge it\nrequisite to so uiiinago tho insurance\nbusiness as to muke tht premiums\ncover the losxos and expenses. Care-\nful estimatea of the risk to which\neach particle of property insured is\nexposed, and of the likelihood of it\nbeing destroyed, must bo ins do. Alt\ntho circumstances nndcr which acci\ndents occur must be observed and\nstudied, and inferences drawn from\nthem. The average of losses in oar\nticular kindt of business must be no\nted, and prmiumt regulated accord-\ningly. Even tho personal character\nof these who apply for insert ace\nmust be taken into account, and allow\n	made for it All this, and mach\nmore besides, it essential to the prop-\ner conduct of an insurance owes\naud without it, the businoss it sure'\nto como to an unfortunate end.\nFurthermore, it it apparent that\nnot only must the men who attempt\nto carry on the biumest of insurance\nbe competent to the task, but they\nmust also havo tome other resources\nto nioct their losses than merely tho\npremiums they collect. With every\nprecaution tbe losses will, at we have\nteen, tomotimes exceed tbe premi-\nums ; and then, if thore be no ctpi-ta- l\nto fall back upon, those who hold\npolicies are really not insured at all.\nand in rase of a lost, fail of the relief\nthey counted upon. Hence the ne-\ncessity of some supervision of insur-\nance companies to assure the public\nof thoir pocuuiary ability, and to\nprotect thoiu from such bogus roo-o er-
43000de3912ae9b2f52782fcf0eb2005	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.8863013381533	37.538509	-77.43428	pruv mg llie 11Mtli of the ctiarges.\nhal lhc«e harg s wore, the public raii-\nM,,t have lorgotu n : liny consisted, prin-\nipally, of th** assertion tiiat there was a\ncorrupt understanding between John 1 i\nMickies, one ol llie a ting managers at\nlb drawing,and Xaph'aft Judah, by which\nthe latter was mailed to have a secret\nknowledge oi the state ot tin* wheel, so\na- to know that certain numbers would\nlie drawn on a particular day, A: Ilia! they\nwould not In* diaw non certain other days ;\nby means ol which mtoi niation, the latter\nwas enabled to practice frauds upon the\nother lottery others, and did so to a large\namount by inducing them to injure, as\nthey supposed, against 'lie happening\n• • I certain < oulnigcin i. s, lull which were\nmoral cm (unities. Many charges of the\nsame iniquitous nature were	to llie\npublic by the dHriidiiul, as wi II as of iic-\ngligencies and improprieties on the part\nof the managers. Numerous witnesses\nwere examined to prove these facts. On\nthe other hand, sever;. I oil lie most rcs-\nP* Clable men in the eily joined to say\nInal they him known Mr. Mickles many\n\\1 ars, and In* had hitherto borne a good\ncharacter. Mr. Sickles, Mr. Judah and\nMr. Deunision, w re severally sworn on\ntin* part of llie prosecution, to disprove\ntin clung*s. Finally, alter {headdress ol\nabh* and eloquent counsel on both sides,\nIns honour the mayor, (although the court\nhad, with great patience, I stened lor three\ndays to the evidence and the counsel,)rc-\neapuulatcd ali tin* testimony with great\nmiiiuti liess, aceompanied with remarks\na? lie went along, and delivered the cause\nto i lie jury just lielmcS o*ch*ck this mom\ning.
6dc2ad5225a7eca6d28a9d4018aada63	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.6205479134958	35.227087	-80.843127	to the seed, and unless this fungus is destroy-\ned before being sown, all the grains infect-\ned by it are sure to produce diseased ears.\nI must remark here that smut is of two kinds.\nIn one of them the smut or black powder\nflies or wastes away before the sound wheat\nbecomes ripe, while in the other the powder\nis inclosed in a skin frequently strong enough\nto remain unbroken when passing through\nthe threshing machine. The larger num-\nber of balls, however, do get broken, the\npowder discoloring the sample, giving it\na disagreeable smell, and a peculiar oily\nfeeling, which juJges know at once. It is\nthis variety which is destroyed by pickling.\nThe other appears to be propagated in some\nother way ; at least as yet no remedy has\nbeen found for checking it. Many years\nago, I rubbed smut balls among clean wheat,\nthen pickled part, and sowed both. The\nresult was the pickled seed produced a\nhealthy crop, while of the unpickled por-\ntion there was hardly one sound ear. I have\nagain and again seen the sewing of fields\nfinished with unpickled seed tell to the	\nwhere the dressed and undressed seed met.\nOld wheat should not be pickled, as its vi-\ntality is sometimes totally destroyed by it,\nand the fungus itself seems incapable of\ngrowth, when upwards of twelve months\nold. I am far from saying that ball invaria-\nbly follows when undressed wheat is used\nfor seed, as by a careful selection of seed\nthis may be avoided for years. But the\nlittle trouble and expense saved by not\npickling seed is trifling, indeed, in compari-\nson to the security given. I have tried\npickling barley for blackheads, where the\npowder blows off before the grain is ripe,\nbut, as in wheat, without success. Still, 1\nthink it is worthy of further trial, as it has\nappeared to me, for the last two or three\nyears, that many of the blackheads in both\noats and barley are more nearly allied than\nformerly to the true ball in wheat. I should\nlike to see experiments made by steeping\ngrain different lengths of time in water salt-\ned to the strength of swimming an egg.\nThis is said to be a remedy against mildew\nund rust in warm climates.
59e6e691941bceab983aaaeb3f819088	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1922.9520547628108	47.32221	-97.72232	hla arm. Once, as they floundered\nthrough a knee-high mass, Falrchild's\narm went quickly about her waist\nand he lifted her against him as he\nliterally carried her through. When\nthey reached the other side, the arm\nstlU held Its place—and she did not\nresist Some way, after that, the\nstretch of road faded swiftly. Almost\nbefore he realized It they were at the\noutskirts of the city.\nGrudgingly he gave up his hold up­\non her, as they hurried for the side­\nwalks and for the sheriff's office. There\nFalrchUd did not attempt to talk—he\nleft It all to Anita, and Bardwell, the\nsheriff, listened. Taylor BUI had con­\nfessed to the robbery at the Old Times\ndance and to his attempt to so ar­\nrange the evidence that the blame\nwould'fall on Harry. Taylor	and\nBllndeye Bozeman had been caught at\nwork In a cross-cut tunnel which led\nto the property of the Blue Poppy\nmine, and one of them, at least bad\nadmitted that the sole output of the\nSUver Queen had come from this thiev­\ning encroachment Then Anita com­\npleted the recital—of the plans of the\nRodalnes to leave and of their depart­\nure for Center City. At last Falrchlld\nspoke, and told the happenings fhlck\nhe had encountered In the ramshackle\nhouse occupied by Crazy Laura. It\nwas sufficient The sheriff reached\nfor the telephone.\n"No need for hurry," be announced.\n"Young Rodaine can't possibly make\nthat trip In less than two hours. We've\ngot plenty of time—hello—Central ?\nLong distance, please. What's tbaft\nYeh—Long Distance. Want to pat In\na call for Center City."
33d8cdd45bbe3bcd6fe6abe2ab1b7740	GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE	ChronAm	1920.7062841213824	47.504885	-111.291891	little mountain town of ^ few hundred\ninhabitants was once the headquarters\nof one of the greatest estates that ever\nbelonged to one man in America—the fa­\nmous Maxwell ranch—and the remains\nof the baronial dwelling from which it\nwas administered still stauds here.\nIn old books you can find some facts\nabout the Maxwell ranch and from old-\ntimers hereabouts you can learn a good\ndeal more. Indeed there are few per­\nsons in this vicinity who cannot tell von\nsomething either from hearsay or from\nfirst-hand knowledge about Maxwell and\nhis doings. But to the world at large\nhe and his great estate are forgotten.\nAnd this is to be regretted, for it would\nbe hard to find a more significant and\ndramatic passage in early southwestern\nhistory than the story of this bit of	\nMaxwell was really an absolute mon­\narch, ruling over a domain larger than\nmany of the estates of the Union, and\nseveral times as large as some European\nstates that have flags and crowns. Fur­\nthermore, he was evidently a born ruler\nand organizer. He was one of the first\nmen to gather and hold land in the great\nsouthwestern wilderness, to organize in­\ndustries and to make other men work\nfor his profit. In a word he was one of\nthe first American capitalists in the\nWest. The establishment of his little\nkingdom marked the beginning, of the\ntransition from the pioneer days, when\neverything was free to everybody, to the\nsystem of private ownership upon which\n: industrial America was built. That whole\nj transition was fought out bloodily on this\nI bit of soil.
b5d3fc43aacb563ed6ac9a835fa3bcff	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1843.8589040778793	37.538509	-77.43428	It .. iu this anticipation, that we find the chief rea-\n-.>n lor the deep, the intense solicitude, which every\nfriend of American liberty and uniuii ought to feel f >r\nthe broad and strong establishment of sound principles,\nas the basis of that grand structure of political and\ncivil society, which we thus see rising upward toward\nthe heavens before our eyes.cuch principles n* will be\nadequate to sustain so colossal a fabric- it is for tins,\nthat the patriot would struggle to reform every vicious\ninstitution, the operation of which is found, or is calcu¬\nlated to exert a demoralizing influence on national cha¬\nracter. For this, that he would lament to see the bale¬\nful poison of that universal passion for wealth,so often\nascribed to us, sapping and corrupting the roots of all\nthat is truly good and great, accompanied with that\nspirit of dishonest gambling at the grand national gam¬\nbling table of "the credit system," which we call by\nthe more specious name ol "speculation." For this,\nthat he would frown sternly upon every attempt to sow\ndiscord and jealousy between different sections of the\ncountry ; end would anxiously cultivate those feelings\nof harmony and brotherhood, which can only	main¬\ntained between great confederated communities, by the\npeaceful pursuit by each of its own industry and iis\nown interests, without encroachment on those of auo\nther by the advantages of partial Federal legislation,\nand without an offensive interference with each other's\ndomestic concerns and institutions. And fur this, that,\nio the working of our complex political machine, he\nwould be anxious lo restrain, an much as possible, the\ncentral notion of the Federal Government, and carry\nout to the fullest extent lhat diffusion of power, ai the\ngreatest distance possible from the centre, on which the\npreservation of the Union wholly depends.\nIf we should be asked, if we believe it possible that\nthis Union can hold together a hundred yr-arti hence\nwith a population of lieu hundred, and forty millions, nr\neven fifty years hence, with one of sixty ficc millions,\nspreading from Atlantic to Pacifi;- ., and Northward\na id Southward, n.« their free natnral growth should\nextend.we answer, yts, provided tiie theory of the\nState Rights doctrine bo but fully and f'.irly carried\nout into practice. But, administered on any other\nprinciples.upon such principles as have, for the\nmost part, heretofore governed its fiction.we must\nunhesitatingly answer, no.
751de5d1b0fed361293bc236f02f23b5	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1841.664383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	to be almost conceded on tvery side. Next, let me\nask, would you allow the duties to be raised abovo\ntwenty p. r cent, f'.r mi re protection and not for reve-\nntiv r" Did the compromise sanction that? Or did\ncommon st nse or sound political economy sanction it*\nCertainly not If, then, an exigency should ever arise\nwhere more than twenty per cent, is demanded fur\nprotection, let the distribution at once halt, in order\nthat the community may be relieved Irom greater tax¬\nation on other unprotected articles, and the Treasury\nbe supplied, in part, by the proceeds of the sales of\nthe public lauds.\nlint, again,gentlemen seem much alarmed, provided\nthe tarilf is not allowed to he raised above twenty per\ncent, for retaliation, if not for protection. Doubtful in\nutility as the system of retaliation may he in its opera¬\ntion, 1 am not one of those disposed to disarm Congress\nofthe power to retaliate by very high duties, whenever\nit shall appear to be demanded by self-respect as a na¬\ntion, or by signal injustice perseveringly practised on\nus by others. This last amendment, however, takes\naway no such authority. But it merely provides, that\nif you raise duties above twenty per cent, for any, even\nsuch retaliatory purpose, you shall at the same tirnu\nsuspend the distribution; because you impose very high\nduties on sonic articles, which are intended as in a de¬\ngree prohibitory, and shall, therefore, make up fromtl.c\n	any deficiency of revenue likely to be caused by\nsuch a p- licy. It must be remembered, likewise, that\nunless this course.be adopted, and an increase of du¬\nties f*>r retaliation, n» well :t n protection, bp acctmijia-\nnied by a suspension of the distribution, all kinds of im¬\nposition can be practised, and the spirit of the compro¬\nmise violated daily with perfect impunity; because, it\nretaliation to any and every extent is permitted, without\nany stoppage of the distribution, every increase of duty\nwill be proposed and deli tided on the ground of retalia¬\ntion alone. Tiie principle of the retaliatory system does\nnot require you to impose a higher duty on the same\narticle; for, taking tobacco as an instance, we may wish\nonly to export and not to import it. Hence an unjust¬\nly high duty on that article by some Governments on\nthe Continent of Europe, would be retaliated here, not\nby a higher duty hereon tobacco, but on wines, or silk--,\nor linens, or hemp, or iron. Jn short, it would be on\nsomething to react) some of our imports from the territo¬\nry of that Government. So ifour grain is highly taxed, so\nas to be nearly excluded from England, we would place a\nretaliatory' duty, not on grain, which we seldom import\nfrom any of her dependencies, but on cottons, woollens,\niron, or something else which she produces largely..\nDo not Southern gentlemen see that in this way, when\nprotection, and only protection,
43d38feb179494ba6ef76a35a83331b1	MOUNTAIN HOME REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1924.392076471109	43.13295	-115.691197	B. H. Smith and Katie L. Smith, hie\nwife; Effie B. Langston and Os­\ncar J. Langston, her husband;\nNorvln E. Smith (sometimes\nknown Norvie Smith or as N. E.\nSmith, or as Norwin E. Smith) a\nsingle man; Lettie P. Hays and\nFred Hays, her husband ;'Alma L.\nMeserole and E. D . Meserole, her\nhusband; Harvey M. Smith, a sin­\ngle man; Charles O. Stockslager\nand........ Stockslager, hie wife; B.\nF. Griffith and\nwife; John J. Fisher and\ner, his wife; Rudolph Larson and\n........ Larson, his wife; Henry O.\nBillings (sometimes known as H.\nO. Billings) and........ Billings, his\nwife; W. H . SavTdge and Emily\nSavidge, hie wife; Albert Stein\nand Bessie Stein, his wife; Wil­\nliam F. Smith (sometimes known\nas W. F.	and Helen 8.\nSmith, his wife; B. F . Mart* and\nJane Mart*, his wife; J. J. Phillips\nand Bessie Phillips, his wife;\nGeorge F. Mahoney and...... . ‘.Ma­\nhoney, his wife; King Hill Irri­\ngation District; County of Elmore;\nVillage of Glenns Ferry;\ncey, wife of David Macey, Herbert\nG. Myers and........ Myers, his wife;\nWilliam Hanley and........ Hanley,\nhi« wife; Will T. ' Montgomery and\n........ Montgomery, his wife; Effie\nAnn Macey and........ Macey, her\nhusband, Paul Bruening and........\nBruening, his wife; F. C . Yager\nand........ Yager, his wife; William\nA. Fife and Nettie Fife, his wife;\nFred W. Jones and........ Jones, his\nwife; also all the unknown heirs\nand devisees of the following\nnamed persons known to be dead:\nEffie A. Smith, Effie Ann Smith;
0a8b38047969a10c7ceaf405f25a1f96	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1885.5027396943176	47.32221	-97.72232	In the way of amusements, the city\nis probably the dullest on the continent.\nAn average of two theatrical troupes\nper year, one Masonic hop, one Odd Fel­\nlows ditto and a Cuban dance every\nmonth, all slimly patronized, are the at­\ntractions. In religion and all tilings re­\nligious a most absorbing enterest is\ntaken by high and low, and for the ma­\njority it is at once occupation and recre­\nation. The colored folks have their re­\nvivals, and they are most astonishing\nExhibitions. The shouting,singing, tear­\ning of hair and rolling on the floor is\na spectacle for Northern eyes. The\nprocess of getting religion sometimes\nconsumes three days, during which the\nwould-be convert literally sprawls on\nthe floor, fasting and praying. When\nthe religion comes, it is proclaimed by\n	of "Glory! Glory!" and phenom­\nenal leaps in the air, while the congre­\ngation sing aud shout hymns. Each\nhymn has from fifty to a hundred ver­\nsos. The usual society topics relate to\nwho was converted, who left the Bap­\ntists to join the Methodists, or vice ver­\nsa. There is great shuffling around\namong the churches and much discord\nand gossip. The ministers preach to\nenormous and enthusiastic congrega­\ntions at stipends, varying from $40 tc\n$60 a month and house rent.\nWrecks and the weather are the re­\nmaining topics. No newspapers oi\nbooks are read. Nothing is known oi\nwhat is going on in the outer\nworld, and nobody cares. Except gam­\nbling, crime is almost unknown. Tho\npeople are quiet, peaceful, lazy, relig­\nious, ignorant and blissfully content.
165f1fc1ac51f9b5af87786a0e056389	THE NEVADA JOURNAL	ChronAm	1856.8319671814916	39.261561	-121.016059	Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, 1 wish to\nlay before the public a case which deserves a light com-\nmendation, not only as an act of scientific skill but that\nof humanity, also. About two years ago. I suddenly and\nfrom causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit ofEpi-\nlepsy. which owing to my inabilit to meet the expenses\nconsequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the\ndiscouragement which I met with on attempting it. soon\nbebome such (as I was then led to believe.) as to defy the\nskill of a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit o\nmy calling, thrown down to the ground without the slight-\nest warning, and although insensible to the agonies, I yet\ndespised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to lock\nupon those who wouldrender me	or shelter me\nfrom danger a< enemies who sought to prolong the misery\nof my existence. While in this State, and having pre-\nvious to my afflictions tasted the sweets of life, I once\nmore was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physician,\nand, by recommendation, called on Dr. L. J. Czapkay. 1\ntold him my circumstances, and my inability to reward\nhim for his services—regardless of which, however, he at\nonce undertook ray case, and with the blessingof God, I\nwas once more restored to perfect health. Unable to re-\nward him for the boon which I enjoy at present, and yet\nconscious of my indebtedness, I consider it due to myself\nand to_all afflicted, to make the case public, iq order that\nthose in need-of modir»l advice may find a physician in\nwhom every confidence can be placed.
27112275bc710c12f67883b1e58d43d7	DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL	ChronAm	1860.8702185476118	40.485194	-78.724957	is to that Uuion we owe our safetv at horae,\nand our consideration and dignity abroad.\nIt is to that Uiiion that we are chiefly indeb-\nted for whatever makes us most proud of our\ncountry. That Union we reached only by\nthe d.scipline of our virtues in the severe\nschool of adversity. It had itssorigin in the\nnectssitiea of disordered finance, prostrate\ncommerce and ruined credit. Under its be-\nnign influences, these great intsrests imme-\ndiately awoke, as from the dead, and tpracg\nforth with newness of life. Every year of\nits duration Las teemed with fresh proofs of\nits utility, and its blessings; and although our\ntee;ritory has stretched out wider and wider,\nand our popnlation spread farther and farther,\nthey have not outrau its protection or its ben-\nefits. It has been to U3 all copicious foun-\ntain of national, social, personal Lappiuess. I\nhave not allowed jruyself, sir, to look beyond\nthe Union, to see what might lie bidden in\nthe dark recesses behind. I have not coolly\nweighed the chances	preserving liberty,\nwhen tke bouds that unite us together shall\nbe broken assunder. I have not accustomed\nmyself to hang over the precipice of disunion\nto see whether, with my short sight, I can\nfathom the depth of the abyss below; nor could\nI regard bim as a safe counsellor in the af-\nfairs of this government, whose thoughts\nshould be mainly bent on consideiing, not\nhow the Union should besj be preserved, but\nhow tolerable might be the condition of the\npeople when it shall be brokon up ane de-\nstroyed. While the Union lasts, we have\nhigh, exciting, gratifying prespects spread\nout before us and our children. Beyond that\nI seek not to penetrate the veil. God grant\nthat in my day at least, that curtain may not\nrise. God grant that on my vision never\nmay be opened what lies behind. When my\neyes shall turn to behold for the last time the\nsnn in heaven, may I not see him shining on\nthe broken and dishonored fragments of a\na once-glorio- us
34854c99676572e791b99c0419d73634	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.987671201167	37.538509	-77.43428	Messrs. Editors:.You will find that the patriotic recom¬\nmendation of our Governor, to bring the Yankee nation un¬\nder the lash, by taxing their notions, brought to tho South\nfor oar consumption, will bo, and now is, objected to by every\nsecret abolitionist among us; also, by every insolvent mer¬\nchant trading on Yankee manufactures and Yankee imports;\nalso, by every merchant, who with little or no means carries\non business upon credit ^iven him at the North; also by\nevery time-serving politician, who thinks the votes of these\nabolitionists and merchants are of more value than the votes\nof the farmers and slave holders; also by those politicians,\nwho think the farmers and slavo holders have not tho Inde¬\npendent and manliness to protect thomselves against their\npresent state of commercial dependence; also by all those\nclasses ol people, who by all the means in their power wish\nto throw tho burdens of government upon lands and ne¬\ngroes, and to protect from taxation the luxuries of Yankee\nnotions and Yankee productions; also by all Yankees among\nus who wish to crush, humble and degrade Virginia, Virginia\nenterprises, Virginia spirit, and everything like tha elevation\nof Virginia talent, wealth or greatness; (among the Yankees\nin	here be it said, there are happily many noble ex¬\nceptions who deserve to be honored and patronized above\nthose nations who are untrue to their country;) also, by those\nshilly shully, inert creatures, who, like the sensitive plant,\nsit still and vegetate where chance or providence has planted\nthem, and withdraw from every thing that comes within the\nsphere of their sensitiveness, as ennoxious, without exert-\ning tho mind to discriminate between benefits and injury ;\nand also those ever talking, postponing, resolving, consider-1\ning, hoping, do-nothing people, who, with a long whine, pro¬\nnounce everything very good.excellent in theory! but "it\ncan't be done !" cut, above all, the farmers and slaveholders,\nin carrying out the objects of the message, will have to en¬\ncounter a large population coming among us of Northern\ncontractors, laborers, agents and managers, who, under the\nconstitution to be made, will be admitted to the polls. These\npeople come with the view of pushing forward improvements\nupon borrowed money, (to be repaid by taxing land and ne¬\ngroes through all time hereafter) while they bring every¬\nthing possible from the North for their subsistence and com¬\nfort, and withdraw the very moment the last appropiiation\ngoes into their hands.
14afe59c02168cee1798a497305401ea	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1900.97397257103	38.254238	-85.759407	The Administration has no offlcli l\nadvices to indicate the purpose iot\nGreat Britain regarding the treaty rhe\nPresident and hilt Cabinet are unable Ito\ndo more than gUess as to the outcome\nBut the President has assured the Sen\nate leaders that he will explain the\namendment and transmit the treaty Ito\nLondon The State Department Is In-\nclined to adopt the view of the Ixmdo\npress that the treaty will not be ac-\ncepted but the department is under\nthe embarrassment of having submltte\nthe Hay Pauncefote treaty to Great\nBritain and had it accepted without\nnegotiation and It Is not Inclined to ad\nmIt that It could have secured a treaty\nlike that now ratified by the Senate\nThe President Is embarrassed by the\nsituation but he hopIthe treaty wil\nbe accepted for If it Is not he will be\nconfronted with a greater embarrass\nment In the formal abrogation of Ute\nold treaty on which Great Brltai\nstands It Is regarded as possible that\nGreat Britain may withhold her ac\nceptance and offer to negotiate a new\ntreaty along	lines so as to bl\nable to say that she did not bow to the\nwill of the United States Senate\nThe Senate however has not sough\nto make the treaty objectionable to\nGreat Britain It has required muck\ntact to keep out other amendment\nthan those agreed upon by the Com\nmittee on Foreign Relations and these\namendments have been regarded as ab\njolutely necessary to the protection of\nthe United States The Senate could\nnot agree to Article 3 which recognIzed\nthe right of all Europe to participate-\nIn the neutralization of the canal not\ncould It consent to the interpretation\nthat this treaty was supplementary to\nthe ClaytonBulwer treaty and did not\nsupersede the old treaty This change-\nIn addition to the Davis amendment\nproviding that nothing In the pro\nvisions for neutralization should be re\ngarded as preventng the United States\nfrom adopting measures for protection\nmakes the new treaty acceptable to\nthe Senate as a part of the treaty\nmaking power and so far as the Sen\nate Is concerned the whole question Is\nup to Great Britain
8ed87661a3dabb5ad8954e4a5201e851	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1849.6753424340436	37.538509	-77.43428	"The Dis:rict Attorney ol the United S:a:cs,\nin ihisciiy, has been placed in possession ol all\nthe lacia t-v our Consul at Havana, who, we\nat d- . 'is'xtd, is jo <ily r.tousul by ibe deception\nwmcIi nas been praci;»f.! upon him by the Cu¬\nban Government, as wdl as ty (heir relu.*al to\npermit him access to Key, when the latter re-,\nqueried 10 see fiirn, ami claimed the protection of\nthe American tl-:g, fr.<m which tie had been\nmost nefariously a!ducted."\nWe h :ve thus condensed .he Tacts as prin¬\nted on bosh fides.ai.d, though the case is yet\ninvolved in mystery and fo;>, we arc free to avow\nour opinion that it wears an n? ya«peci. There\n. ire several circumstances admitted in the official\npapers, which have a strong ouor of foul play\nanil guilt on the part of hi Spani>h authorities.\nRey's conduct shows him to be a poor, timid\ncreature.but we cannot understand v/hat olject\nhe had in view ia volunteering to Gen. Camp¬\nbell ihc statement, that he ha.3 been abducied.\nespecially as it is averred	the Spanish aa>\nthoriiif-s that he had gone to Havana lor the\nsalre of reward, and a few hundred thousand\ndollars, given to him as a bank« by ihem would\nbj but a trifle,compared with the immense ser¬\nvice his testimony and cooperation might render\nto them, under the ciriirulr and alarming condi¬\ntion of thiofcn, even to postponing the possession\nof the beautiful Island of Cuba by the Ameri¬\ncan people. Asain, if he had volun ariiy i'oae\nto Havana, why was h? not allowed io move\nabout Ireelv, why load U m wiih irons act! cast\nhim in a dungeon; and, above all, why refuse to\nour consul an Jp*ervi<»w with him, in the pres¬\nence of two witnesses, tcascer;nin the tru h or\nfalsity i-f hiileiter? None of these admitted and\nimportant facts is sufficiency explained.and\nthey must so very lar io impress the public\nmind with ibeguiii of the parties concerned..\nAlter a ca!m exaininarkon of ail the lacis which\nhave passed under our eyes, we cannot bui ad¬\nmit liie force of ihe Delta's emphatic language,\nas lotions:
243bb384965afff53b2f9730c4b38632	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1918.505479420345	36.816137	-100.519871	Meat Is ono of tho most essential of\nfood products. Of such meats as can\nbe cured nnd kept In compact form,\nlarger quantities than ever before must\nbo sent to tho armies overseas, and tho\nproportion of theso exports to tho to-\ntal production In the United Stntcs Is\nlikely to Increase steadily nnd even\nrapidly, ns lnrger nrmed forces from\nthis country nro sent to tho fighting\nfront In Europe.\nIn order to leave nvnllnble for tho\nforces oversens ns lnrgo n proportion\nns possible of the output of cured nnd\ncompact ments, It is deslrnble thnt\nthere bo n decided Increase In both the\nhomo production nnd tho homo con-\nsumption of whlto ments such ns poul-\ntry. To thnt end It Is lmperntlvo thnt\ntho productive stock on genernl farms\nnnd in the back yards of the	be\nrather largely Increnscd during tho\notirront venr. It hns always been nnd\nwill nlways be true that the great bulk\nof this country's poultry Is produced\nnot on specialized poultry farm." but\nIn tho doorynrds nnd farm lots of the\ndiversified farm. Establishments de-\nvoting their attention exclusively to\ntho production of poultry have been\nnnd will continue to be of rather largo\nImportance, but they can nanny De\nlooked to or nny very great pnrt of nn\nemergency Increase In production suf-\nficient to constitute n noticeable factor\nin feeding tho world nt war. That de-\nmand upon the nntlon's potential pro-\nduction cnpnclty can be met, however,\nby tho fanners nnd home makers of\ntho country without nny sort or strntn\nnnd with compensntlon In poultry\nprofits more than commensurate with\ntho outlay of money and effort.
532dec0dc504827dd9795ac6672463ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1829.4068492833587	37.538509	-77.43428	tary, that he had seen no place, where he thought\nsuch a discussion could have beeu conducted in so\nmuch order and quietness. All the weapons, bad-\nges and guards, that sustained it. were the invis-\nible ones of opinion. Nor did Mr. Owen fail to\nremark upon it, as a harbinger of the general and\nspeedy prevalence of his opinions, that had he de-\nclared the same sentiments 50 years ago in any\npart of Christendom, he would tiavo been loru in\npieces. Truth is, our industrious people gave up\neight days to their curiosity, and desire to under-\nstand the art of chopping*logic, and reviewing the\nseveral systems of skepticism. They returned\nwith tenfold zest to their handsaws and trowels,\naware that a bushel of words would Dot buy a\nsingle article in the market, and to their pews, as\nusual, on the Sabbath, fully impressed, that to live\nin clover, with ample range of the social system\n	eighty years, was a poor substitute for the\nhope of a happy immortality in the eternal re-\ngions of (he living. Meanwhile we are to have\nthe whole debate from the press, and therefore\nwe have found it necessary,only to touch upon the\nmore prominent points in, the discussion.\nMr. Campbell at limes discovered some impa-\ntience that Air. Owen could in no way be brought\nto grapple with him in a metaphysical wrestling\nmatch of words. The philosopher, keeping steadi-\nly in view his great purpose to bring his social\nsystem fully within the apprehension of the peo-\nple, never left the fortifications of his * twelve\nrules’ for a moment. \\Yhen the debate termi-\nnated on the eighth day, it had become too dark in\nthe evening to read, after Mr. Owen had made\nhis last remarks. Mr. Campbell desired the whole\ncongregation to be seated. Every one in a mo-\nment sat down in profound stillness.
720f883f6f30e6d74af4764544eabfbb	THE ELKO INDEPENDENT	ChronAm	1869.4753424340436	40.832421	-115.763123	The officials of Libkr countj ir.* angry-\nTrmbU state of affairs, isn't it ? I"he nuj-\n«tr of the lav. aa RpmcnttJ by those dig.\nnitariew. has bwt offended. The citizens of\nElko did not quietly prrtait them, vith the\nassistance- of a bribed and perjured ruffian,\nprepared, for a consideration, to evear to any¬\nthing the exigencies of the case mmht require\nin furthering their nefarious designs. The\npress, too. of Lander county it not pleased\nvith the prospect, and informs us "that from\nthe best information it can gather, never has a\ngreater svindle been perpetrated than the at¬\ntempt now Leing made to set the vheels of gov¬\nernment in motion in Elko county." It is\nnot, in the opinion of the press and officials\nof Lander, just to deprive them of an im¬\nmense source of revenue, for no o»h*r pur¬\npose than merely to comply vith the washes\nand accommodate the requirements of the\ntwo or three thousand people vho reside\nwithin the prescribed limits c-f the nev county\nof Elko. It is certainly ungenerous in the cit¬\nizens of Oariin. E1V- . and the several railroad\nstations east lotbe Utah line, and the agri¬\ncultural valleys south on the White Pine road,\nto sever the ties vhich have hitherto bound\nthem to Austin, the county-ae.it of Lander,\nand distant from the above point-	from\n130 to A»J miles. The faciiitios for the trans¬\naction of business afforded the citizens of the\nabove named K callties by a separate county\norganization, should not be taken into con¬\nsideration in this matter ; they should not be\nactuated by such selfish notions and pro¬\nvoke the press and officials of Lander by\nsevering all connection vith them for no other\npurpose than the mere convenience in the\ntransaction of business. It might work hard¬\nship on parties acquiring, by deed, interests\nin the rich mineral veins of Cope or Lone\nMountain districts, avav to the n rth of Elko,\nto comjel them to trivc 1 a distance of 230\nmiles to Austin to record a deed, or examine\nthe records ; but >nch slight inconv, nienoes\nto the public are matters of little moment.and\nshould not be taken into considerjti, n whi n\nthvy interfered with the fees of o:5cial ih\nnitaries. Serioudy, we are of the opinion\nthat no sane person in Lander county <_r t te-\nwhere, acquainted with the geography of the\ncountry, cottld for a moment consider it\notherwise than outrageously unjust to a\nmajority of the 2.500 or 3.0X1 inhabitants of\nElko county, to comj>el them longer by legal\ntrickery to continue a dependent and distant\ncolony of Austin, ninety miles from the\nnearest point of the r&iiroud.
b97b79997e8ee91202721dd8e866cdba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.1684931189752	37.538509	-77.43428	Captain Peiry whs then duly sworn, and\nStated as follows ;—On standing into the ba»\nof Naples, at Uie time referred to, in the\ncharge, 1 observed a marine come on tin* unar\nter deck in u very dlrtv condition^ although sin\norder had been Is ned before, that every per-\nson should be particularly clean In their dross.\nI sent fqr captain Heath or culled to him. I do\nnot recollect which,and pointed to the marine};\ncaptain Heath approached me inn manner\nwhich 1 thought Indecorous, and unbecoming.\nI told him, that a man in the dress and conditi-\non of (hemarine, was a disgrace to the shin,\nend i believe I 'aid to the corps. He replied\nlie had rrportr 1 a want of clothing, and if hr\nmarines were out clean, he could Mot lit Ip it\n1 (hen told him if he ronld not, I would hud\nkotur	that would. 1 leant ovar the ham\nmock cloths, to suppress the feelings occasi-\noned by the conduct of captain Heath fin\ncaptuin Heath's sending inn the letter which is\nnow before the court,amt of which f ro nr-lain,\nI sent for him to coma in the after cai.in ; l\nnicicly asked him the occasion of Ids sending\ntop such a letter—He assumed at once u man-\nner which was irritating, in the highest degree,\nboth in personaml in looks, shaking his betid\nat m« ; this, had the effect which might have\nbeen expected, and I expressed mv imlignuti\nen in warm terms. After some fnrflin con-\nversation, 1 ordered him to be silent and sent\nlor the sec nd marine officer. Captain Heath\npaid no attention to mv orders. Previous to\nthis I asked him if he w is aware to whom lie\nspeaking, an t where he was.
23508a369f11e35058da6d85c87ef04a	DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER	ChronAm	1918.8178081874682	38.177063	-75.392696	in the State of Maryland, and on the\neasterly side of Main Street in the\ntown of Berlin, and more particularly\ndescribed as follows, to wit: Beginning\nfoi the same at a piece of iron, the\nsame being a piece of carriage axle,\ndriven in the ground at the north-\nwesterly corner of the land of Wil-\nliam 1.. Holloway and on the easterly\nside of said Main Street, thence run-\nning along the northerly boundary or\nline of the land of the said William 1..\nHolloway south 57 degrees and 45\nminutes east a distance of 251 feet\nto a piece of iron driven in the ground,\nthe same being a piece of carriage\naxle, at the north side of a cedar\nstump and the southerly side of a\nlarge cedar post, thence along the\nwire fence and westerly boundary of\nthe lino of Annie T. Connoway and\nothers, north 32 degrees and 20 min-\nutes east 152 feet to a piece of iron\ndriven in the ground, the same being\n	piece of carriage axle, thence along\nthe southerly boundary or line of land\nbelonging to the said Annie T. Conno\nway and others north 57 degrees and\n15 minutes west 257 feet to a piece of\niron driven in the ground, the same\nbeing a piece of carriage axle, on the\neasterly side of said Main Street,\nthence along the easterly side of said\nMam Street and also the oa. terly side\nof the side-walk of said Street south\n311 degrees west 152 feet to the piece\nof iron driven in the ground, the place\nof beginning, containing eight hun-\nilred and eighty-six thousandths of an\nacre of land, more or less; it being\nthe same real estate which was oon-\nvcyrd to Susan K. flier, mother of\nthe said Carlton E. Über, by Annie\nT. Connoway. Louise Connoway and\nHarry C. Connoway and wife, by deed\ndated the 11th day of July. 1910 , re-\ncorded among the said land records,\n;in Liber O. D. C. No. 7, folios 131,\n•tseq.
31da0f3523948a4ebe1660b1a66de081	THE HOPE PIONEER	ChronAm	1897.4397259956875	47.32221	-97.72232	Mr. E. B . Thomas, in response to an in­\nquiry from the Washington Post regard­\ning his views as to the relation of the\nrailroads of the country to the prosperity\nof the people, and particularly as to his\nviews upon the pooling bill now before\nCongress, says:\nThere exists in the public mind an ap­\nprehension that the railways are opposed\nto the public interest, and that any legis­\nlation which restrains railways is of ne­\ncessity for the good of the people at large.\nThis mistaken idea has had much to do\nwith shaping the State legislation that\nhas in many instances so severely crip­\npled railway enterprise, and, in a large\nmeasure, this impression was prevalent\nwhen, ten years ago, Congress took its\nfirst step in dealing with the railway\nproblem. Looking back for twenty years\nit is difficult to recall a single legislative\nmeasure, national or State, proposed, ad­\nvocated or enacted for the benefit of the\nrailways, whereas during that period hun­\ndreds and even thousands	propositions\nhave been brought forward, many of them\nunhappily enacted into laws, which seri­\nously injure railway property and cause\ngreat loss to those who have invested\ntheir money in this form of security.\nXM$ce»t Employers of Labor.\nRailways are hot only the largest em­\nployers of labor direct, but they are enor­\nmous purchasers of supplies. If the rail­\nway system of the United States were\neven fairly prosperous the amount of\nmoney it would annually distribute over\nthis broad land woulS exceed $1,200,000 ,-\n000. Comparing our railways with our\nnational government, which is regarded\nas a pretty big business, we find that the\nGovernment disburses on an average\nabout $400,000 ,000 , or one -third as much\nns our railways. Take the Erie Ilailroad\nsystem as an example: With a gross in­\ncome of about $30,000,000 per annum, it\ndistributes in wages among about 30,000\nemployes, over $10,000,000, and for ma­\nterial nearly six millions, the greater part\nof which goes to the labor producing the\nmanufactured articles.
5d2c4c97f5bd5ee2e9dee3427feccd9b	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1871.3410958587012	46.395761	-112.730038	Lodge county, made by the Democratic\nCommittee yesterday, Mr. Toole will pron-\nably have a majority of six to ten delegates\nIn the County Convention-enough to carry\na resolution of Instruction for a solid vote\nin his favor in Territorial Convention.\nLewis and Clarke is claimed by both candi-\ndates, and will likely be close. The Madi-\nson delegation will come over with a candi-\ndate of their own, or the Cavanaugh men\nwill rule It. If Gallatin has no can'idate,\nthe delegation will be for Toole Missoula\nis in doubt, and hard w'rk will be done for\nboth candidates. Beaverhead is counted for\nCavanaugh. Mr. Toole's friends are san-\nguine of his nomination: Cavanaugh's are\notaken by surprise. They have not had time\nto communicate with their Chief since his\nreturn, and are somewhat taken aback by\nthis sudden combination against him. It\nlooks to us that Mr. Cavanaugh is beat	\nthe start, but the general sentiment of this\ncommunity may impress us beyond the\nfacts. It Is not Mr. Cavanaugh's nature to\nkneel to the blow, if it imponded. There\nis considerable Ajax In his composition, and\nhe now has more need for all the shrewd.\nness, defiant energy, and industry that has\nbeen accredited to him, than ever he had\nbefore. It will be the most stirring Con-\nvention ever held in the Territory. We\nwould not be surprised if It should result in\nthe selection of a compromise candidate,\nwhose name has either been unmentioned\nas yet, or forgotten In the all absorbing\ntopic of Toole and Cavanaugh. Mr. C. will\nopen the campaign In his response to a\nserenade at the Theatre In Helena to-night,\nIndicating probably the character of the\ncontest, and from then antil the Convention\nthere will be a season of button-holing fear-\nful to contemplate.
7fc2da8161037c4536b6730103c5edb1	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.264383529934	46.395761	-112.730038	Smuacbnery, and stands unequalled In the\nmanufacture of the brass, ivory, sad ma-\nc ebs.cveaed varietes, Americans, aecord-\nIng to a local trade paper, an not eompete\nIn the manufaslre of the styles requiring\nband-work or the use of stone. To this ft\nto to be attributed the steady Increse In the\nmlaportatons year by year. In 1878 there\nwere sent to New York city alone p,18 ,2880A\nworth of foreign-made buttons, and lastyer\nthe Importatlons amounted to $8,650,800.\nFor the four years between these dates the\ntotal Importation of buttons to New York\naggregated $12,988,228, and the button trade\nIs now estimated as being between $8,000,-\n00Oand 10,.000,000 per annnm. Glass buttous I\nare made mostly In Bohemia, and children\nare largely employed at the work, which i\nthey do m quickly and as neatly u adulus. i\nTbhe children get	cents a day, men from I\nforty to fifty cents, and women a little less.\nPearl buttons are imported from Vienna,\nwhere they are almost exclusively manufac-\ntured, and the all-important shirt-buttons I\nare received mostly from Birmingham, En-\ngland, where the majority of metal buttens I\nare likewise procured. The most extensive\nof all the button manuf•cturlng however, is\nthat of the Parialan and Berlin novelties, in\nwhclh new styles are gotten up and sent to I\nAmerica nearly every week. In one man-\nfacturing village near Paris, where there are s\nfroa live thousand to six thousand luhabl-\ntants, all the working-people are engaged in\nmaking the agate button, which, even with I\nthirty per cent. duty added to the eot, sell,\nwhen Imported into this country, at the ex- I\ntremely low figure of thirty-one cents per\ngreat gross.
5258ecadc84e9556bc093fcc4ae3768d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1823.7849314751395	37.538509	-77.43428	the Romulus they acknowledge hut one inm\nkilled, a circumstance which all here refuse to\nbelieve. In the fort f.m, they admit hut one\nman killed, though they received perhaps up-\nwards of a thousand halls Our officers were\ninformed on board the Razee, that each gun\nof their (the Razee’s)hrondsid*, was fired 50\ntimes, within cannonade distance. In the\ncourse of the action, the Razee wantonly fired\na broadside into the town, already in posses-\nsion of the French troops, which they did riot\nknow, and killed several persons, who were\nwitnessing the fight. Satisfied with the re-\nception the fort gave them, the French coin-\nmodule commenced landing guns the next\ndav, intending to erect a battery on shore, in\na situation which effectually commanded ’the\nfort the garrison of the latter, seeing no hope\nof succor, capitulated on honorable terms.—\nV esterday the b rerich troops evacuated St.\nRmpie, and A Igesiras, and marc hed to the at\ntack ot I ariffa, where there is another body of\nb tench.	are besieging it in form.\nIn Cadiz they hare abundance of provi-\nsions, water, and of every necessary. Tin: Due\nd’Angoidemc arrived there on the 17th just,\nand the next day sent a flag of truce with a\nletter to the king, (which was delivered) and\none to the Cortes. The latter have been\nliberating ever since, and my informant, who\nleft Cadiz the day before ya-Meid. y, says it is\nfeared trial that body ami the city will both\nhe purthastd finally. However he reports an\naction having taken place at a village, near Ca-\n<hz, in which the French were worsted. Sir\nHubert Wilson, Lord Nugent, with n number\nof other Knglisnmen, left here for Cadiz a few\n•lays since. Several of them have been taken\nn the attempt to get in, but it is believed Sir\nRobert and Lord N. succeeded. The former\nis still very lame from the wound received at\nCorunna. These gentlemen still entertain\nsome hopes for Spam, though they are not\nsanguine. They both visited our old Iron-
23342d4d08d9939d9411337403c69122	ARIZONA REPUBLICAN	ChronAm	1918.8068492833586	33.448587	-112.077346	SECTION 2. That It Is hereby or-\ndered that said bonds be sold to the\nhighest and best responsible bidder by\nthe said City Commission of the said\nCity of Phoenix on the 23d day of Oc-\ntober, 1918, at the hour of 10 A. M. of\nsaid day. upon sealed proposals to be\nreceived by said Commission on or be-\nfore the hour and day set for said aale.\nAll bids or proposals received for the\npurchase of said bonds shall be accom\npanied by a certified check for a sum\nnot less than five (5) per cent of the\ntotal amount of said bid, and said City\nCommission shall have the right to re-\nject any and all bids, and all such cer-\ntified checks accompanying bids and\nwhih are not acepted and are rejeted\nshall be returned to the parties tendar-in- g\nthe same. The certified check so\n	by the successful bidder shall\nbe retained by said City Commission\nand shall be forfeited in the event that\nsuch bidder shall not purchase said\nbonds at the price named by him in his\nsaid bid; provided, that said bonds\nshall not be sold for less than par with\naccrued interest.\nIt is further ordered that a copy ot\nthis order and of this ordinance shall\nbe published for at least four consec-\nutive weeks before said date set for\nsaid sale in the Arizona Republican\nand the Arizona Gazette, daily news-\npapers published within the said City\nof Phoenix, State of Arizona, together\nwith a notice signed by the City Clerk,\nthat sealed proposals will be received\nby said City Commission of said dity\nof Phoenix for the purchase of said\nbonds on or before the day and hour\nnamed in said order and as provided\ntherein.
214a993c841c091b5187811cedad07f2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1840.061475378213	37.538509	-77.43428	"My dear Sir.I enclose an extract from the Jniclli.\ngenctr, which will show you what those w ho are oppos¬\ned to me are making oi the letter of vour correspon¬\ndent, republished in that paper. I know not who your\ncorrespondent is, nor have 1 any reason to believe'that\nhe was actuated by any unkind* feelings towards me in\nwriting the letter; but I must say, be Ins feelings what\nthey may, he has not placed me either in my true posi¬\ntion or one that is agreeable to me. 1 am no aspirant to\nthe Presidency, or ever expect to be. To hold nie up\nas such is to do me great injustice, and weaken me in\nmy effort to carry out the principles and policy for\nwhich I have long contendvd, and which I hcldfar more\ndear than any thing in the gift	the Government or\npeople. To accomplish an object 1 hold so high is and\nhat been the sole motive, for many years, for my re¬\nmaining at my post here; and whenever i find that mv\npresence is no longer of any avail towards it I shall\ncheerfully retire, leaving to others to struggle for an ho-\nnor, whiCh, however high or worthy of contest, has long\nhad but few charms for me. As to the political move¬\nments here, to which your correspondent alludes in\nrelation to what he calls "the succession,* and whiCh\nhe says is absorbing every thing else, I krow nothing\nif they exist, he does well in rcprescntinf me aa pas-\nsive as to what is going on. All who krow me know\nthat there is not a member of Congress a-ho takes less\ninterest in that to which he alludes.
cea4ff4c282def74437d2f4649ab0d92	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1820.648907072202	37.538509	-77.43428	A VALUABLE ESTATE so called, in the connly of\nMiddlesex, containing by estimation Hve or six\nhundred acres of land,and lying on the Rappahannock\nrner near the town of Urhanna, and between two large\ncreeks, called Orange and Robinson's . The nainral\nadvantages of the situation, supcrailded lo the great\nfertility of all the land, makes it a desirable tesidence,\nwhich may be ohlainrd upon very favorable terms, by\napplying to Dr. Oeo. D. Nicolsou of said rounty ; Win.\nRobinson of King tc Queen ; Samuel Myers of Rich-\nmond ;or lo the subscriber near Cheslerlield Courthouse,\nbetween this and the 4</» Monday in August—when it\nwrll he sold it fail, or the nexi fait day (if not previously\ndisposed of,) to the highest bidder, with a warranted title.\nAlso, AN K.STAT& on Yoik river, a little below\nWest Point, and in the county of New Kent,3or4 miles\nfrom the stage road, which eontains fourteen or sixteen\nhundred acres of land, on which are two dwelling\nhouses, the one large and commodious of	the\nother framed, and is one mile lower down the river. —\nI lie advantages of each situation me well known to ail\nliving in the neighborhood, and It Is only necessary\nfor the information of those at a distance to say, that\nIke prospect is beautiful; that the river abounds in\noysters before the doors ; that the creeks on each side\nthe estate, and the river shores afford excellent fish aad\nwild fowl ; that the springs contiguous to the dwellings\nyield the best water ; that the orchards are very pro\ndtictlve of choice apples ; that the salt marshes, or\nmeadows afford inexhaustible provision for callle,\nwinter and summer ; and that hardly one third of the’\nland has ever been cleared.Any person choosing\nto buy, or lease this estate, or any part thereof over\n310 acres, will obtain a great bargain by applying In\nWin. Robinson or Tho’s fi. Smith, F.s<|’s, of King and\nQueen ; lo Samuel Myrre, Esq. of Richmond, or the\nsubscriber near Cheslerlield Courthouse.\nMayS.
aa5f60e3c63203a8f588d0481ce62ad3	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.2909835749342	37.538509	-77.43428	The election of yesterday resulted in the choice of\nthe Nativist candidate as Mayor, and a majority of the\nsame party in both branches of the Common Council\nThe Whigs, in the luil certainty that they could nut\nmaintain any thing I ke an equal contest with the IJe-,\nmoorats, dropped their ticket, and adopted thai of the\nNativists A general rush was made lrom their ranks\ninto the ranks of the third party. Not a single mem¬\nber of the Common Council is elected, who was not\neither on the Democratic ticket or that of the Nativists.\nThe anticipation which we exprensed the other day is\nfulfilled, and this morning, Morris Franklin, the Whig\ncandidate for Mayor, strangled l<ke a young Turk of\nthe blood royal, by the hands of his own kindred, is\nfloating in the political Bosphorous Three-fourths ot\nthe vote by which Harper is elccted, as any one may\nsee, who looks at the large vote given to Coddmgton,\n	Democratic candidate, caine from the Whig party.\nMeantime, we desire the particular attention »f our\nreaders to the confexsion of utter weakness made by\nthe Whig party in this election. Scarce a Whig by\nname is to be found in the city ; all of them, but the\nlittle band who voted for Morris Franklin, have been\ntransformed into Nativists The Second Ward con¬\ntains a curiosity.a Mr. Kevo C. Hance, the assessor\neleot for that ward, and the only candidate on the fdiie\nWhig ticket that has been elected.as great a wonder\nin his way as the Lapland dwarf, at the Museum.\nMr. Hance, we presume, has been left for seed, and\nfrom him the party expect no dnubt to rear an abun\ndant harvest of Whigs for the Autumnal election. In\nregard to every other candidate, the Wings are volun¬\ntarily merged and lost in lae Nativiits .a most em¬\nphatic acknowledgment of ilie hopeless minority in\nwhich they stand.
76df30fcf838b87f14588fcb01c7d1ba	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1862.332876680619	37.538509	-77.43428	cspcctivn iegimont/t and corps unv.l the ssine\nhall be fiiled up ; or, if ready for the field,\nnay bo ordered directly to their corps by the\nilticer so recruiting them.\nV.. VW.I . ' NT K K K CiJlU'M IIK.'IKTOVORK AliTUOKlZKD.\n10. Pelnous liable to military -crvice under\nbis act, and not in tier vice on tho iiiih day of\n\\pril, may, until the 17th day ol May next,\nroluntoer in corps heretofore authorized to be\naised by the Secretary of War, or by the\nexecutive of any State, as part of the ijtioU\nhereof, in pursuance of a call made upon such\nState by tho President Persons authorized\no raiso such corps, who may not on that day\nlave tho necessary number of men enrolled\nmil mustered into service according to the\neims	their authority, will proceed with\nheir men to a camp of instruction in their\ncspooiive States, and will deliver the r Luu. - uer\noils to the Commandant thereof.\n11. The commandants of such corps as aro\n:ompleted on or before the 17th day of May,\nmd not otherwise ordered, will report to the\nlommandanis of the recruits of their respective\njutes, and with their corps will be placed by\ndm in a camp of instruction, and reported\nmined lately to the Department. Such corps\nvill be under the command of the command-\nints of recruits in their respective States, and\nnil be prepared fur the Hold in like in.ai.ner\nntb the recruits, until removed from the\nlamp. They will only bo moved under orders\nroiu the Department, from the Commanding\nieneral of the army,
4cf6ce16e855bbd6fd1ff74c94f79bb5	FREMONT WEEKLY FREEMAN	ChronAm	1852.389344230672	41.35033	-83.121863	Railroad Grocery.\nWHOIiESAIiE & RETAIL.\nP CLOSE, would respectfully inform his old\ncustomers and the puhltc generally, that he\nhas just returned from New York with a larce anil\nwell selected etock of Groceries, Toys, and Nations\nwhich he now offers at greatly reduced prices- -\nms siocx consists in pxrt of collee at ID cts per lb.\nSugar at 6 cts, good Melasses at 3 shillings per gul\nTobacco at 25 cts. Rice at 5 cts, Codfish at 5 cts.\nNo 1 Mackerel at 8 cts, best Tea at 50. ct3. Loaf,\ncrushed and powdered Sugar, layer Raisens, spurm\nstar and tallow candles, shot, lead and powder su-\nperior Salaratus, Pudding starch, extract of coffee.\npepper sauce, English curenls, pure liquors for\n(fineness, sucn aa rale and Dark iirandy, Uherry\nBrandy, Cherry Bounce. Cherry Wine, old Irish\nWhisky, Port, Mulga and Maderia Wines, Cin\nand Rum, and the greateet assortment of Segars\nover brought in	and a great variety of fruits\nPrunes, Fig & c, jar Pickles, Sardines, Nuts of all\nkinds. Combs and Brushes, Gents & Lada's Pins\n& Rings, Fancy Boxes, Doll, Harmooicans, Jews\nHarps, boo caps, marbles, Blacking, flair Oils,\nPurses, VV alets, Port Monies, Toy Whips, Toy\nBureaus and Rabies in cradles. Horses and Riders\nAnimals, Glass Deers and Bircs, Whistles & trum\npets. Mosques, Toy Chairs, China Voce. India\nRubber Doll and animals and a thousand other\nthings too numerous to mention, call and see for\nyourselves; l have also htted up my baloon & cook\nRoom and am prepared to get up meals at the\nshortest notice. Hot Coffee at all limes; and I have\nalso an agency from the Baltimore Oyster Com-\npany which enable me to sell Oysters lower than\nany other shop in town, and as low as they can be\nhad at Sandusky citr, please call one and ail\nF re -no-
0ff6e2e3c6e7b4a90be41e43e591353f	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1898.595890379249	41.558153	-73.051497	THE Lieut. Col. Henry Carroll, com-\nmanding the First brigade of the cav-\nalry division, recalls to the memory of\nwestern people a frontier tragedy in\nwhich himself and troops under his\ncommand played a prominent part.\nIn the latter part of the summer of\n1890 a young man named Hugh Boyle,\nwhose home was at Champaign, HI.,\narrived in the vicinity of the Tongue\nRiver reservation, Mont., to visit with\nrelatives, who were old settlers in that\nregion. On the evening of September\n6, of that year, the young man, while\non his way on horseback to aid his\nuncle in herding cattle, was waylaid\non the long and isolated road by two\nCheyenne Indians, afterwards discov-\nered to be Head Chief ind Young Mule,\nand foully murdered by them. Because\nof his failure to appear at his uncle's\nhome it	believed that some acci-\ndent had befallen him, and a diligent\nsearch was immediately instituted.\nThe following day the horse ridden\nby him was found, still saddled, graz-\ning by the roadside. After searching\nfor neanly three days the only trace\nof the youth that could be discovered\nwas his hat, which was found filled\nwith earth in a depression or "run."\nAn examination of the Kat revealed a\nhole in it which was clearly made by a\nbullet. Blood spots were also notice-\nable around the hole.\nSatisfied that a murder had been\ncommitted, the Indian chiefs were\ncalled upon td assist in unraveling the\nmystery and bringing the murderer or\nmurderers to justice. At that time\nTongue River agency was temporarily\nin charge of James A. Cooper, of Win-f i el - d,\nKan., then a special agent of the
83f88380d536c8c8e5751c33bd5360e6	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1873.9301369545915	46.395761	-112.730038	his mining claint, was arounsed by a loud\nkntock ulpon his door, aMn asked, "Wihe in\nthere ?" lie was answtwred, "A friend."\nHaving heard cautioms whispers (a the\noutside, Mr. Erwin, insteal of opening the\ndoor, pulled the window curtain aside, ant\nwas immediately fired upon by thie parties\noutside, who shot at him thlrough the\nwindow, wounlintg hIint severely. Mr.\nErwin dodged dowi UI)oI the hsr behimn\na large trunk, which hie shlovel against tile\ndoor as a nmrt of a Ibarricade, anti lay dowr\nbehind it for protection. The bhlol-thirsty\nwretches on the outside went to the rear of\nthe house amd broke im tile window and\ncommeneced firing u~lst their victim. Erwimi\nshouted "Murder '"and called for help at.\nthe top of hiis voice; and, beitg prostratedl\nupon the floor, his would-be assaslimis sup-nl\nposing his woumls were mortal, lecamnpedl.\nThe unfortnmmate man despite the fact that\nfour buckshot were lodged in his left arm\nand several in his righlt ann, evidently from\na dotble-barreled shotgun, aiodlalso shot ilt\nboth	with pistol bullets, crawled to\nthe house of Frned. Tieleke in this frightful\ncondition, where he was taken care of, and\nthe neighboring miners were aroused and\napprisedofthe bloody outrage. Mr. Tieleke\nmounted a horse immedliately antd role to\nHoelena for medical aid, and h)r. Ingersoll\namnl his son A. E . Ingersoll went out to ex-\namine his wounds. Mr. Tieleke was of the\nopinion that the wounds were not neces-\nsarily fatal. We learn that Mr. Erwin\nrecognied one of his assailants. No cause\nhas been given for this bloody attemnpt at\nmurder, but before we go to press we may\ngaitm snme more particulars.\n- Yesterdnlay front the same gentleman\nwho gave us the foregoing intelligence, we\nlearned that D)r. Ingernoollreturned from the\nscene of the brutal outrage srelated above,\nmlndconfirms tihe particulars as related.\nIn the right annrmthere is one pistol shot;\nin the left arm, six buckshot wounds; in\nthe right thigh, two shots, ranging upwards.\n8even shots were firwed,exhausting all the\nshots in the handms of the assassins.
10123c6efcdd068dbee3b0e3687801fd	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1822.1273972285642	37.538509	-77.43428	was authorised under the compact to legislate\non the subject, she passed a law prohibiting the\nt art her surveys ut their laud, and tying up the\nhands of the surveyors, in 17oU tin: United\nStates thought proper to cede til*: lands west\n*>f the Tennessee river to the Chickasaw In-\ndians, in whose hands they had remained until\ntitle. This monument to ttuv American sol-\ndiery had thus been locked up from ’at; to\nlot;; ; and as soon .as it is released Kentucky\nseizes upon and offers it for sal**! and unless\nthe legislature interfere, it would he sold be-\nfore September next.\nThe legislature of Virginia began its course\nOl legislation in lavor ut the army in 177'J,\nand did not remit its solicitude until llie year\n17119, win;:: Ihn separation of tin* two stales\ntook place. The first occupant land law of\nKentucky passed in the year 1797, in violation\not the 7th art. of the compact, and of the con-\nstitution ot that state. This law alfixcd terms\nto tenures hy which they had not	before\nencumbered. Ill* maintained that it was in-\ntended hy the compact that I lie lands of our\ncitizens in that stale were to he free, from the\nlegislative power of Kentucky, and tliat all dis-\nputes respecting them were to lie decided ac-\ncording to the laws then in force, in Virginia.\nWas there any law in force in Virginia at that\ntime, or since, compelling a man to pay lbr\nimprovements, w hich had been made without\nhis consent or knowledge, and for which he\nhad no use ? This law lie tho’t did impair the\nobligation of contracts, selling at nought the a-\ngrecinent between the soldier and the slate of\n\\ irginia.—Under this act the mesne profits of\nland were not demandahie until suit was\nbrought—-and by the. act of 1812un*sne profits\nwere denied until a tier judgint nt had been ren-\ndered. He drew a feeling picture of the\nclaims and necessities ot the old revolutionary\nsoldier, and ol the crying outrage upon bis\nrights, indicted by the unjust and exceptiona-\nble laws in question.
1b673f76aec7678b0cd15c65ad53d0fb	MARYLAND FREE PRESS	ChronAm	1866.891780790208	39.600652	-77.820551	the same when he gave the deg the bread. Well,\nthings prospered so well with young Randall,\nthat he at last made up bis mind to ask the cap-\ntain for his consent that he and Ellen should be\nmarried, and as the old fellow was a jolly, easy-\ngoing customer, and liked Bill very much beside\nit wasn't long before he gave it. Just about this\ntime, the folks in the village were frightened at\nthe report that the press-gang were out; that they\nhad been as far as Plymouth, four or five miles\nfrom the town there, and; pressed one or two\nmen. The captain and Ellen wanted to put the\nwedding off, but Bill wouldn't hear to it, and\nstrange to say Paul sided with him. Well, on\nthe very day afore the wedding, a	man\nas hadn't been seen in the village afore, called at\nthe house to speak to Paul, and a neighbor as\nhappened to be present at the time, said after-\nward that she bad seen them talking together on\nthe road to Plymouth. Now, mind me, in the\nevening, and just ns they were sitting down to\nsupper and drinking healths,|Puul, who was late,\nran into the room, leaving the door open behind\nhim, and entreated Williem to look to himself,\nsslthe press-gang were already in the village;?\nand afore poor Bill could get away the press-\ngang were insido and had seized him, and In\nspite of his struggles and Ellen's cries and Paul's\nentreaties, carried him to (he beach, where a boat\nlay ready and took him away in it.\n"Is that all," I asked,
450cf1d5cf5aacc55808b84db9175b49	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.264383529934	37.538509	-77.43428	The committee of t-he Senate on Fo-\nreign relations, to whom was referred the\npetition of sundry citizens of Khiladel-\nphia, asking the interposition of Congress\nin behalf of RICH-Mil) W. MEADE, an\nAmerican citizen, unjustly and wantonly\nconfined in a dungeon in Spain, bv lilt*\nauthority of that government, have given\nto the subject the deliberation its impor-\ntance deserved, and beg leave to submit\nthe following report : It appears from the\ndocuments, R. \\V. Meade is an Ame-\nrican citizen, who went to Spain in the\nyear 1803, on lawful business; that in\nthe year 1806, such was the confidence\nof the government in his iti'egiitv, that\nIn* was appointed navy a rent for the\nUnited States at the port of Cadiz, a sta-\ntion which he held until I lie tun of his\nconfinement. Such was the correctness\nof his deportment, as to have been ap-\npointed bv the tribunal of commerce at\nCadiz, with the consent of all the par-\nties concerned, assignee of a bankrupt,\ntin amount of whose estate	a\nhigh responsibility. He performed the\nduties thus devolved upon him. h- nr«t!v\nand, having collected for d’strihutitfii\nfifty thousand dollars, he several limes\npetitioned the tribunal to permit him to\nremit this sum to tie- creditors of the\nbankrupt resident in England; the only\nproper course lelt him to pursue, bias-\nmuch as he had, when appointed ag nt\nof the bankrupt, given his bond to "that\ntribunal conditioned to take charge of the\neffects of the bankrupt, ami to be responsi-\nble solely to the tribunal for the proceeds, be-\ning prohibited under t!u> penalty of the\nbonds from disposing of the finds) without\ntht so tion of the tribunal. A controversy I\nhaving ari en between the creditors awl\nbankrupt ab< tit the distribution, Meade\noilem*(! the n on-:\\ to either, if they would\ngiven bond, with sureties, to the satisfac-\ntion ot tli- tribunal of commerce, by w Inch\nhis own might lie cancelled. This they\nwere unable to do. The tribunal, of it's\nown acemd, and unexpectedly, decided\nM..1 .1 .1
c68cdfc3b3ad947105b811d0543586cc	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1819.4150684614408	37.538509	-77.43428	situation, lo look to tlieirowu safety, ami\ngradually lo curtail those faci ides, until\nthey have entirely ceased. The treasury\nmust soon feel the consequences, amt\nmeet with delays and ultimate losses;\nwhereas, if apioper view were presented\nt<9 the head of that department, before\nthe evil is too deep rooted fora remedy,\nthe public would feel more confidence in\neacli other, as well as*in the banks. Let\nthe treasury view the subject as il ought ;\nas it will find its interest in the prompt\nrelief which is in its power to afford.—\nTime only now is wanting to put things\nin a proper train. The merchants who\nwould ask indulgence now, of a few\nmonths, in the payments of their bonds,\ncan give ample security for the time they\nwi'li, on ihe very goods for which the\nbonds were given. The lime approaches\nwhen the consumers of these goods will\ngive in exchange for them the produce of\nthe soil, at prices which w ill allow the ex-\nporter to renew his business, l»\\ underset\nling foreigners in their own markets.	\nis now down to $ 5, and other article*\nmust be in proportion. While we are thus\nconverting the labor of the country into\nproduce, and that again into active funds,\nthe necessity for new importations c< a*\nes ; because enough goods are already mi\nihe country for a supply. Activity wll\nbe produced ai home, and with it general\nIde and circulation, in spite of some un-\nfortunate failures, which result less, per-\nhaps, from llirir own faults than the error\nof hanks—because the laller have given\nthe bulk of their means to a fete, instead\nof regarding their own independence and\nHie benefits of diffusing the use of them,\nby a genera1 division of discounts. Much\nof these funds will, however, soon come\nagain into circulation, by the changes\ntliai over-trading and false principles of\nhanking have produced. Specie will he\nbrought hack from foreign countries by\nbe exporting merchant, the moment lie\n:an buy produce at its proper rate at\nhome, and have onDortunitv lo undersell\nforeigners in tIn ir ow n markets. While,\ninstead of the
228be3c2050ff90cbfc3fdd6131350ac	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1827.009589009386	37.538509	-77.43428	tion should be relieved fiom the war of l.'hilos,\nwhich at that period had not terminated. B . Ayres\nhad shown no disposition to attend. Upper Peru\nor Bolivia is not yet recognized as a Republic, in\ndependent ofits former metropolis. The U. Sta'es\nof the North appointed thetr Ministers, of whom\none has not yet set out for his destination, and the\nother was in Bogota. They were to unite and to\njoin the Assembly, to agree upon such matters as\nmight not infringe the neutrality which that Re\npublic observes and wishes to continue to observe\ntowards Spain. In the same situation but under\ndifferent circumstances, tlte empire of Brazil is\nplaced. These considerations, the faculty po-se-s\ned by a majority of the Republic*, in virtue of the\ntreaties made by Colombia with Mexico, Guatema-\nla, and Peru, to commence their labors, and select\na place proper for their sessions, the liberty re-\nmaining to the Republics, which may be allies, to\njoin the confederation, on condition that they ratify\n	treaties already concluded, and the option left\nto the neutral and friendly Powers to attend as\nwitnesses, (signatarie*,) the succeeding sessions,\nat which is to be negotiated all that may contri-\nbute to the establishment of a system of public\nlaw, which shall render uniform the conduct of\nthe American continent, m peace ami in war,\ndetermined the assembly to commence at once the\nnegotiations, anti pursue them to their termination,\nand to propose a change ot place; when, after\nsome discussion, Tacubaya was agreed upon by the\nmajority. At the period of our arrival at Panama,\nthe dissension* excited by General Paez had alrea\ntly commenced, but neither hail he, nor the Go-\nvernment he had disobeyed, assumed a hostile atti-\ntude, but Voth waited until General Bolivar, in\nperson, or in such other manner as he might think\nbest, should terminate those disturbance*, which,\nalthough they threatened a revolution in the form\nof Government had not effected this object. In\nthis state the affair remained when we left Panama
17cb7fec7639e5fd4a70b2dc4cda67fd	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1905.3794520230847	41.558153	-73.051497	offices In the fire department Now it\ndawn upon tbeui that this was not\nwhat was aimed' at at all. but. rather\nto make room for political friends and\nfavored ones, and seeing that they got\nfooled aa well as the aldermen, they\ndon't know what to say and object to\nbeing questioned about the scheme.\nGeneral Van Keuren takes the ground\nthat Inasmuch as tbe act doea not be-\ncome operative until August there are\nno facahclesartd nobody can be chosen\nfor fbe" berths created at Hartford.\nThe commissioner may be right, bat\nwhat some of tbe uninitiated want to\nknow la why be didn't make a scene\nwhen a successor wss elected to Su-\nperintendent Egan of the police de\npartment, who will not retire until Oc-\ntober, and yet George M. Beach baa\nleen selected by	board to step into\nthe office, although it will uot be va-\ncant until next fall. But probably\nGeneral Van Keuren may have been\nlet Into all the secrets of the little per-\nformance In the police department and\nknew bla book; while on the other hand\nhe evidently was taken by surprise by\nthe sudden turn of thing among the\nfiremen. General Van keuren saya'\nthere are no politics In the working of\nthe departments public safety. Thla\nmay be true so far as the general la\nconcerned, but in the light of recent\ndevelopments a blind man might be\nexcused If be should say that be aaw\nsomebody turning the political wheel,\nand If General Van Keuren can't catch\non it la a miracle how be acquired the\nreputation of being one of tbe ableat\nfinanciers In Connecticut.
1152c364458e5fe2dfe72d001581462d	THE BEAVER HERALD	ChronAm	1899.223287639523	36.816137	-100.519871	cargo of soldier deod, on Thursday,\nMarch 23, and it is expected to reach\nNew York the following Monday. It\nwas intended at first thut there should\nbo but ono trip of the Roumanla. Now\nIt is thought best to have two trips.\nThe murderer of Mrs. Anthony Steig-le- r ,\nof Mount Lookout, O., whose dead\nbody was found in her homo by her son\non the 15th, has been found In Albert\nLuken, a boy of 10, living with his\nwidowed mother in Clifton. Luken\nwas arrested ou the 10th and made a\nfull confession, saying his motlvo was\nrobbery. He got about 870.\nThere was a meeting of knit goods\nmanufacturers, representing plants in\nall sections of tho country, at New\nYork tho other day to consider plans\nfor a consolidation of Interests. It is\nthe scheme to issue 825,000 ,000 pre-\nferred and 550,000 ,000 common stock.\nThe receipts of the Kansas	Mo ,\npost office for tho first half of March in-\ndicated that the total income for tho\noffice for the month will be sufficient to\nplace Kansas City well inside the high-\nest class of post offices In the United\nStates. ISeginning July 1 next the\npostmaster's salary will be 20,000 a\nrear, and no higher salaries are paid\nto postmasters in any city of the coun-\ntry, leaving out the exceptional cases\nof New York city and Chicago.\nThe Charles Scott company's spring\nworks at Philadelphia burned on the\n13th, entailing a loss of 5150.000 .\nJunciK Giurons, of Chicago, declared\nthat the ait of the legislature of Illi-\nnois, passed In 1837, giving veterans of\nthe civil war preferment over other\ncandidates In civil service examination,\nis void, because it gives a special or\nexclusive privilege and because it Is\nInconsistent with the basic principles\nunderlying the nature of our institut-\nions.
0868bce51e6444d8e60568e1184aecf8	THE WEEKLY MESSENGER	ChronAm	1888.7445354875026	30.125201	-91.83345	each parish and I ar those matters\nptr ien!arly. Besides, I desire that each\npari h r.tayhave its own say about itself.\nThis protcts me against suspicion of fa-\nvoritism or prejudice. My snuggestion,\ntheref re, is that you have some eom-\npetent party, who will not overstate your\nmerits and resources, to write up your\nparish, and have the description printed\ninaemall pmldet. Iet a number of\nopies of this pamphlet be sent here to\nmy office for gratluitous distribution.\nBy this means you have a double chance\nto memr Immigration. You have the\ngeneral pamphlet I am to iamue, which\ncontains valuable infrmation you have\nfurbished me. and your own pamphlet,\nwhbh is eepeiIally devoted to your par-\nih. You can procure some journalist of\nexperience and reputatos	write this\ndmesription, or some other party, as your\njadgment may decide. If you are at a\nlemto determine, and any snggetions\nSmine will aid youn. they are at your\nservice. 1 only suagest that care be\ntaken not to make the demription sumeh\nan will not sustainlinvestigation. There\nis popularly snppoed to be always a\ndlepoeitian to exaggerate such things,\nand there is almost always a heavy dis-\ncoant of the descriptioa. If, therefore,\ntihemeritsof your parish be rather un-\nderstated then oversted, the looker will\nbe agreeably surprised, and all the more\n-ot to be impreseed and to boy. If yea\nwill but believe that by due encourage-\nmeet of my efforts you can make your\nlands average fve dollars more per are,\nm will certkalm mathet yu.rem eil.
27e596ec58b31e63998dee58d5914c7e	KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN	ChronAm	1912.5122950503442	38.254238	-85.759407	privations of the nuns who followed\nthe armies of the Union In the critical\ndays of the civil war? Does Gen.\nMiles believe that Cardinal Gibbons,\nfor Instance, is not a loyal citizen of\nthis country? Does he think that\narchbishop Ireland is a traitor? Does\nbe seriously entertain the belief that\nuoh men as Chief Justice White, of\nthe United States Supreme Court;\nSenator O'Gorman, Justices Dowllng,\nDelaney and Cohalan. of the New\nVork courts; former Attorney General\nBonaparte, United States Minister\nMaurice Francis Egan, are not good\nAmerkans? What, then, Is Gen.\nMiles talking about?\nWhy does bs refer In his letter to\nMr. Cooney to the "dictation of your\nchurch?" What does he mean when\nhe asks of Mr. Cooney If "you or any\nof your associates believe In openly\nor secretly manipulating, controlling\nand dictating the political action of\nany portion ot our citizens. In order\nthat in tlute our	may become\ntubject to and subservient to your\nchurch?" Who Is (ien. Miles that bs\nihould ask such ridiculous questions?\nIs It not the right of every American\ncitizen to try with all legitimate\nmeans to control, If he can, the politi-\ncal action of any portion of "our cit-\nizens?" Is not Ool. Roosevelt endeav-\noring to do that very thing at the\npresent time? U not President Tuft?\nIs not Gov. iWilson? Is not Speaker\nChamp Clark and Gov. Harmon and\nCongressman Underwood and Senator\nLaEollette and others?\nWho aver tried to maks the affairs\nof State subordinate to the dictation\nof "your church?" Does Gen. Miles\nknow what be is talking about or is\nbe In his dotage? The man is to be\npitied who, after a brilliant career,\nfull of patriotic service to bis coun-- j\ntry, should allow himself to bs led\nby the nose by a small croup of pro--:
610d13ae23641c7e5b726cc6498fa151	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1850.9301369545915	37.538509	-77.43428	JV'ow, we must be peunitted to say that, before we con- ut\nto the exercise of such a formidable power as that\nclaimed for the General Government, we must have its il ri-\n\\jtion traced to a better source than a mere presidential *'» -\nposition. Such a supposition may be a very convenient\nof avoiding an arjriinienl; but it is not a logic il method of\nproving a proposition. The internal improvement schenu .>(\nMr. Fillni..re, if the means or the credit of the Government,\nsnatched to its utmost tension, should be able tocairy it""'\neven partially, would obliterate the bounds res of the Slat *.\ndestroy their pride, and humble theni into mere supplinnt* of\nfedeinl bounty. Then all the planets would fall inward ''> .\nward the sun; and a consolidated empiie would take I"\nplace of our happy confederacy. We have more to say on l«i. -\nsubject, but we are compelled to defer it to another time.\nAs to changing thou/ r.ilorcm to the */>eri/irt that w>'d:\nnever have been thought of but for the purpose of destroiiiu\n	free-1rado principles of the tarit! of 1310. It is met* y\nmeans which manufacturing skill bus discovered to avoic tU\ntarill i"suo before the people, and yet eficct the purposts if\nthe monopolists by congressional action. We have no d-ult\nthat theie are frauds under the present system: but- n*M\nflay said in his celebrated speech on the tarill compro ii*\nbill, when lie was defending uil ralorem duties- there wil\nbe Iruuds under any system. If Congress will restor- tlr\nsection in thooiiginal tnrill bill of 19-J'i which was -tri'ke\noutonthi) motion of Mr. Webster we believe the fr ad,\nif anv, will be effectually guarded against, provided Co ip<\nlent men are placed in the custom-houses. Does the cw\nnue need "protection 1" We think not. l( bus cxr< dJ\nMr. Meredith's estimates by millions.\nHut we must conclude our remarks for the present ><\nwo cannot do so without congratulating the democrat o\nthe eloquent testimony which Mr. Fillmore bcais t tl\nsoundness of the Democratic faith. Let every democra'.rra\nthose portions of the Message which speak of the happin.
31d2710ff2bd87b2252295169a57f6fd	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1902.2315068176054	38.97864	-76.492786	ljr unlimited value, she lacks for the j\npresent the ability to build the road*\nwithout the aid of foreign capital.\nThe great prospect sof railroad build- j\ning in European Russia are lines direct j\nto Vistka and Kief. The first would, j\nit ia estimated, open the enormous ag- j\nrieultural northern district and very 2\nmaterially affect the importance of Bt. j\nPetersburg. A direct line to Kief 2\nwould diminish the time taken in going \\\nto that town by at least one-half.\nAn imperial ukase baa been issued or- j\ndering the construction of tbe tiren- 2\nbiirg-Tashkent railroad, in order to re-\nlieve th famine-stricken population 4\nof the eastern provinces of Russia and\ngive employment to tbe iron works in t\nthe same provinces,	are suffer- C\ning from want of activity.\nThe new line runs from Orenburg to H\nthe Iletzki station, thence along the 1\nnorthern shore of the Caspian sea to\nKazalinsk, on the Hyr Bari* river, i\nthrough the town of Perovsk and ?\nDjnlek, Turkestan, and digresses some- j\nwhat north from tbe current of the 5\nHyr-Daria, toward Tashkent, The line V\nwill be l,odk miles in length, from jj\nOrenburg to tbe Mogodjarsk moan- 1\ntains it will cross an area of 265 miles 5\nof good farming land, besides touch- \\\ning the rich Iletzki salt mines. The l\nnext district is a desert, where the 3\nnomad Kirghiz lire. From Kazalunik 5\nfhe, line will cross tbe fertile valley of N\nSyr-Dtria, with a population of 1,500,-
6917fc9e41b9ce01f944eb5b6e812ff8	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1844.0150272907813	37.538509	-77.43428	in'competitian v.s »n lar'art'drs made in t'ie United\nSlit's The '> .. >!ut n was ill llnsfc words :\n"li?$nlvtd, Tint the existing duties "oai h.'tcles im¬\nported from foreign conriritu, or.d nut, coming in com¬\npetition with s'milar arlicies made or produced withi\nthe United State?, ooght to be forthwith abolished, ex¬\ncept t'ie duties upon wines and sil^s, or.d that timse\nou.Tht to be reduced; and that the Committee on Fi¬\nnance be instructed to report a Li 11 accordingly\nIn the course of his argument, Mr. CI iy declared\nhis opinions upon the subj'-ct of "distribution among\nthe sereral States," and "the system for disposing ot\nthe public lands " The paragraphs which fellow, con¬\ntain in full Ins views, as then gven by Ins own pen .\nTh* speech is an elaborat* a:id carefully revised expo¬\nsition of the «li <!e financial scheme of measures wh ch\n\\lr. Clay submitted, iimfd ately on his return to	\nPennt--, ati*r his expulsion by the people from the\nExecutive s'.at; n w!>ich he attained by the elevation ofi\nMr Adams to the Presideacy The tree paragraphs\non dis'ribation ar..l the pa'ti.-* lands, are as fallows :|\n"Whoever may be rr.t I d to the credit of the |>ay» I\nmentof th ¦ public d?b:, I congratulate von, sir, and I\ntlie country, most cord a !/, t'ia* it "ti so near at hand.\nIt is so near beiog t-ti'ly ex inguished, thit we may\nnow safely inqu'. - e whether, without prejudice to any\nestablished polcy, we may not relieve the consumption\nof lite country by the repeal or reduction of dut'es, and\ncurtail, considerably, the public revenue. In making\nth s inquiry, the first question which, presents itself is,\nwhether it is expedient to preserve '.lie existing duties,\nin order t" accumulate a srro'u3 in tim Treasury,for the\npurpose of t .}»#equ:*nt itistribc'ioo among the several;\nSlal'. s
163e62914fcb891fb5b6b3e45eb21960	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1891.4589040778792	38.97864	-76.492786	An Effort u> Put it tn Operation.\nA meeting of a number of our enter-\nprising citizens, including several stock-\nholders of the old glass company, waa\nheld last night in the old City Hotel and\namong other matters discussed was the\nputting of the present glass works at\nEastport into operation. Mr. John J.\nKelley a practical glass blower, who for\nmerly operated thj works when it was\nfirst started, was present by special in-\nvitation of the committee, and gave\nsome practical suggestions Mr. Kellev\ngot permissiou to thoroughly examine\nthe works and to report its condition to\nthe committee’s meeting last night. This\nhe did. He found the works very much\nout-of repair, and says it would take\nfrom SIOOO to SI2OO to put it in work-\ning order. Mr. Kelly has been employ-\ned in Atlanta, Ga., since he was here,\nand has had much experience m glass\nmanufacture, in Baltimore, and con-\ntends there is no place that has the fa-\ncilities for manufacturing glassware, as\nthat of Annapolis. It was	\nthe committee to lease the factory,but the\nprice,one thousand dollars per year ren-\ntal, was considered entirely too much.\nThey proposed to buy, but they met here\nwith the same objections. It was finally\ndecided if they cannot come to any ami-\ncable terms, to procure capital and build\nat once. They would prefer to buy the\nold factory and put it in repair, if this\ncan be done for anything like a fair val-\nuation, and if not they have determined\nto build. Tlie slock holders of the old\ncompany should come together and de-\ncide the matter at once. Let the factory\nbe opened by all meatus if possible. It\nwould be better to give it away to some\ngood resposible company, on the condi-\ntions that it would be operated the year\nround, than to let it Btand idle and go to\nwreck. We hope those interested in ths\nfactory as well as those interested in\nthe material prosperity of our city, will\nthrow no obstacle in the way of this in-\na dustry.
085f4f4c6fd2122f2120ff34f018d839	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.078082160071	37.538509	-77.43428	Alter this painful separation the eleven\nForks who had obtained possession of the\nludU'Striu, set vail about six o’clock in the\nevening towards the west, t hey examined\nevery nartot the ship, to plunder whatever\nthey chose, and to cram themselves wilh the\nbest provisions. They said, the private**\niidcl, two days before, tdken two othar ftitssun\nsnips,a brigand a galliot, from the Belt, and\ndcsRnrd lor Spam, and sent them to Algiers.\ni lie same evening they made use of a great\ndt il ot abusive language towards ns ; ihev\nburst the hatches with axes, that thev ought\nexamine the cargo, and left them then half\nopen. I was ^uitrdeil in the rahin hv (wo\nmen, who remained with drawn sabres at the\ndoor,mid tliev were relieved every tiour.\n*’By order of	commander oftiienriva-\ntcer, the person placed at the lit id of the\nprize, sailed for Algiers, ;uid ordered the five\nRussian sailors to w*rk, abusing them, and\nthreatening to sabre them in case of disobedi-\neucc. Relying upon the courage, of my five\nsailors, with whom I had boforc-hand concert-\ned measures for liberating the ship and cargo,\nin case an opportunity presented itself for so\ndoing,! carried this plan into execution,at\nt..c risk of my life,on the 5th of July, in view\nol fi>e BerlingHds,in the following manner:—\nAbout 11 o’clock, in tlie. forenoon, wltil\nI •'• as in the cabin with the commatider ofihe ;\npi i/e, v here lie was employed in pointing a\nchart which was lying before him on flic table,\ndemanded a glass of brandy from me, which\n*
42d6d837c118da489ceb2119cbb5bb16	THE WICHITA CITY EAGLE	ChronAm	1883.201369831304	37.692236	-97.337545	dren to be tardy, and the little ones them\nselves arc not to blame. From the moment\nthey arc out or bed their worry commences.\nFood is hair eaten, and their delicate and\ntender organizations are put on an eternal\nstrain. There Is not a day passes, hardly,\nthat little tender souls may not be seen ruli-in- g\nin the directionTr some one of ILVscbool\nbuildings, the tears streaming down their\nraces and urged on by older brothers or sis-\nters, crying in their distress ror fear the tar-\ndy bell will cease Its brazen suinmous before\nthey reach the threshold. It is refined tor-\nture and makes our blood boil when we wit-n -\nit. And there are other things against\nwhich wc solemnly protest : One of them Is\nthe employment or young and Inexperienced\nteachers In the primary grades, the place or\n.1 1 others	experience and motherly\nIntuition and understanding. Besides, the\nscholars In the adtanced schools are allowed\nto go out whenever nature coram.mls, while\nIn the schools where the tenderbuds wc love\nto are huddled together, consent must first\nbe obtained. What the result Is the doctors\n'and mothers ot Wichita can tell, but a more\nsolemn answer comes Irom the silent little\nmound, on the hill. A call or nature denied\nor unheeded Is followed, ever, by a dire pen-\nalty. And ii child unnecessarily punished,\nor a sensitive nature humiliated. Is a more\nterrible crime than robbery or the violation\nor a oath. It is not the Wichita schools but\nthe schools or the whole country that arc\nopen to these objections. Ours are probably\nas free of these faults ai the most, but\nrules, competition, enforced rivalry and em-\nulation are tbo curse of latter-da- y
406b5a0300df8b44a4796971b2725e85	LINCOLN COUNTY ADVOCATE	ChronAm	1877.0835616121258	43.300815	-96.59282	1. If there shall be the space of two\nmonths yet to ensue between the date\nof such notification and the first Wed­\nnesday in December then next ensuing,\nsuch notification shall specify tbat the\nElectore shall be appointed or chosen\nwithin thirty-four days preceding such\nfirst Wednesday in December.\n2. If there shall not be the space of\ntwo months between the date of such\nnotification and such first Wednesday\nin December, and if the term for which\nthe President and Vice President last in\noffice were elected will not expire on the\n3d day of March next ensuing, the noti,\nfication shall specify that the Electors\nshall be appointed or chosen within\nthirty-four days preceding the first\nWednesday in December in the year\nnext ensuing. But if there shall not	\nthe space of two months between the\ndate of Buch notification and the first\nWednesday in December then next en­\nsuing, and if the term for which the\nPresident and Vice Presidrnt last in\noffice were elected will^expire on the 3d\nday of March next ensuing, the notifi­\ncation shall not specify that Electors\nare to be appointed or chosen.\nElectors appointed or chosen upon\nthe notification prescribed by the pre\nceding section shall meet and give their\nvotes upon the first Wednesday of De­\ncember specified in the notification.\nThe provisions of this title, relating\nto the quadrennial election of President\nand Vice President, shall apply with\nrespect to any election to fill vacancies\nin the office of President, held upon a\nnotification given when both offices be­\ncome vacant.
7219d123eb8b4188c8a8845442b62633	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1871.678082160071	35.227087	-80.843127	lar right may they not be deprived ? With\nas much propriety every other office in the\nState may be cut up, and those who have\nbeen put into the office by the people may\nbe starved out, and irresponsible persons\nput in. The people have secured to them?\nselves the election of Governor, because\nthey would have the important iutcrests of\nthe State committed to an agent of their\nown choice. With as much propriety the\nduties with which he has been entrusted\nmight be transferred to other?, irresponsi-\nble to the people and so with every other\nofficer in the State. Wo need hardly refer\nto the familiar cases of Hoke vs. JIaiderson\nand Cotton t. Ellis in our own reports.\nIt has been considered how far an office\nor officer may be taxed. And it is consider\ned as settled that the State has no power to\ntax an officer of the United States, or vice\nversa	because "the power to tax includes\nthe power to destroy ;" as was said by\nChief Justice 3Iarsh"all in McCidloch vs.\nState of Maryland 4 Wheaton, p. .207.\nAnd if a State were allowed to tax a United\nStates officer one dollar, it might tax him\nto the full amount of his salary, and thus\n"arrest all the measures of the Government,"\nAnd so the United States cannot tax a State\nofficer, for the same reason.\nIt is not doubted, however, that the State\nmay tax any other properly, the object be?\ning revenue, and not the destruction of the\noffice. But the people have been so Jealous\nof even this power, that it is provided in\nthe constitution, that the salaries of the\nmost important officers shall not be altered\nduring their terra of office, and this is un-\nderstood to exempt their salaries from taxa-\ntion, because to tax is to diminish or, it may\nbe, to destroy.
7df90354ccf7a7db3c35be5b123230b9	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1866.0452054477423	41.02728	-78.439188	declaring that provisional governments were\nnecessary for the wants and necessities of\nthe lately rebellious States was offered and\ndebated, but no result was arrived at, and,\nafter an executive session, the Senate ad-\njourned. In the House, a bill for the sup-\nport of the navy was introduced. The\nCommittee of Ways and Means were in\nstructed to inquire into the expediency of\nrevising tte svstem of income taxes\nResolutions were offered expressing the con\nfidence of the House in the President, and\ncalling for mfonr ation why Jeff Davis and\nothers are held in confinement A bill was\nintroduced to . punish counterfeiting with\ndeath. A long debate ensued on the bill\ngranting the right of suffrage to colored per\nsons in the Districtot Columbia, after which\ntne nouse aaiourned.\nIn the Senate, on January 11th, peti\ntions were presented from citizens of Michi\ngan against renewal of the Reciprocity	\nty, and from a colored Baptist Convention\nfor universal suffrage. The bill to author-\nize the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint\nassistant assessors of Internal Revenue was\ncalled up, and Mr. Sumner offered an\namendment that the Secretary should ap\npoint noooay wno could not take tne oath re-\nquired by law. Mr. Fes3enden and Mr.\nHoward commented on the admitted viola-\ntions of the law in this resneet hv t hA Raa.\nretary, but suggested that an admonition to\nhim should take the shape of a resolution.\nMr Sumner withdrew his amendment, and\nthe bill passed. Resolutions, were offered\nproviding extra pay for certain officers and\nvolunteers; asking information about march-\ning U. S. troops through Mexican territory;\ninquiring as to printing official advertise-\nments in the Washington papers,, how\nmuch it costs and what law there is for it,\nand providing for printing 10,000 copies of\nthe diplomatic correspondence.
1d31b4c81bf26bd9eb71165ee6a27eb9	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1894.1109588723998	41.558153	-73.051497	His great rival, however, had preceded\nhim. I 'our Sayers died of a complication of\ntroubles lungs, heart, liver aud kidneys-so - on\nafter he entered the forties. The wine\ncup proved too jiotent for him.\nJack Randall, the first Nonpareil, the\nprototype of our own Jack Denipsey, who\nwas not afraid to face any man, big or lit-\ntle, met the same fate. Unlike Denipsey,\nhe retired in good season, met no "gigantic\nfreaks" aud remained uuconquered. So-\nciability, however, did for him what his op-\nponents could not accomplish. It laid him\nlow when he was still a young man. A\ncomplication of physical disorders carried\nhim oil. But why elaborate? Thesifcryof\nalmost all successful champions is the same.\nThey are genial, hearty, hail fellows well\nmet, and they delight in being socially hon-\nored and extending social courtesies in re-\nturn. Sad to relate, most of them die bank-\nrupt. There are of course a few exceptions\nto this rule, aud the jiresent champion,\nJames J. Corbett, is one of them.\nHe is neither of a social t urn nor princely\nin his prodigality. I say this not as a re-\nproach, but rather as a tribute to his good\nsense. He does well to make hay	\nthe sun shines, and I give him credit for\nhis resolve, exjiressed immediately after\nhis victory over Sullivan, that there was\n"one fighter who would never go broke."\nOne case more in jioint about how socia-\nbility kills fighters, and I am done. Nat\nLangham, the only man who ever defeated\nTom Sayers for the championship of Eng-\nland, soon after his victory over that re-\nnowned jiugilist, opened a "public house,"\nas they call a liquid emporium on the other\nside of the water. To avoid social excesses\nhe had one bottle tf soda aud another of\npure water placed alongside a gin bott le be-\nhind his bar. Whenever an admirer would\ntreat him, he invariably took "a little gin."\nThe "gin" was of course pure water or sod.\nIn two years he became afflicted with\nBright's disease, the result of surcharging\nthe kidneys with apparently harmless\nfluids. Soon afterward he died.\nIn other branches of athletics, notably\nrowing and wrestling, men live to a greater\nage and enjoy the full possession of their\nphysical powers longer than fighters. This\nI attribute to the fact that these sjwrts are\nnot so popular as boxing, and their evnn -n ent - s\nare suojectetl to less temptation m a
36c81905ed1aa210e61ee00b3516e947	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1824.474043684224	37.538509	-77.43428	THE subscribers are thanklul for pnst favors, and hope\nfor a continuance ns long as llipv may merit it. We\nhave nddt-d considerably to the number of our colons, and\nare now finishing them ofT in the best stvlr they a e built\non a beautiful green, surrounded with trees that give an\nescellent shade to Ihe occupants of the minus; which pleas-\nHnt flotation, ami our strict attention to the cleanllnesa of\nthe cabins, to supplying our table with every necessary that\nthe country can afford, me furnishing our stable with the\nbest of provender, and more than nil, a good osller—we feel\nvery confident that we can give prvtlv general satisfaction\nm those who mny give us the pleasure of their company.\nThe water* of these springs are equal to any in the state,\nanil	made as many, if nut more, great rures, than any\n•brings in ihe state. In ntldiiion to which, the healthy see-\nlion of country In which they are situated, and Ihe great\nsavng of time and money that it would lake to climb the\nmountains after health, a lien they can get It by travelling\nthe . -m mth road upon notch belter Ivrms and equally as\ngood, we hope will be an Inducement lor visitors to spring*\nin call and judge for themselves. Lost season being oar\nfirst at ibis pi ace, and from the encouragement we met\nwith, whs the Inducement for us lo build an additional\nnumber of caldns with this addition we shall lie enabled\nto accommodate a large oumber of vlsifitrs. Gentlemen\nand ladles residing in the lower country, will find It greatly
52b81bf99a61818d934af1d4d8d549a8	CLARKSVILLE CHRONICLE	ChronAm	1858.519178050482	36.527761	-87.35887	"Where these various shades of opinion\nare thus blended together, and actuated\nby a common object, it argues well for the\nsuccess of the cause with which they are\nindentified. In the present posture of\npublio affairs, no assurance is more auspi-\ncious, than that such men should unite,\nanimated by the same patriotic inspiration,\nand act together for that great end by which\nthe country may be redeemed from the rule\nof ultraism; the excesses ot party may be\nrestrained; stagnant commerce may be re-\nvived and suffering industry protected.\n"And it is especially gratifying that, in\nthe patriotio effort to bring back the gov-\nernment to its ancient and honorable prin-\nciples an effort which now begins to dif-\nfuse its moral influence everywhere that\nall merely sectional should b discarded,\nand the movement should be impelled by a\nnational impulse, shared alike by North\nand South, East and West. It is only by\nsuch a course, wisely and liberally pursued,\nignoring all narrow prejudices and exclu-\nsive ideas, that this work of redemption\ncan be consumated. Every patriot must\nsee, wherever he may live uncer the broad\nshield of this Union, that the time has\ncome for a great moral, revolution in the\nadministration of the government. All\nthe	interests have been slighted\nor neglected, as if the prosperity of thirty\nmillions ot people claimed no considera\ntion. Improvement of rivers and har\nbours, upon which internal commerce de\npends tor its transit and security, has been\ndenied; the government ft carried on by\nthe use or abuse of public credit 1 all prac\ntical legislation has been refused, and at\ntime when every man asks his neighbor\nwhy this universal derangement and stag\nnation of trade has come to pass, neither\nthe President nor his advisers havo made\na recommendation or inquiry directed to\nwards relict. 1 hey have either stood still,\nor exerted their administrative faculties\nfor the domination of party or the distrac\ntion ot the Union.\n"No wonder, then, they cr of 'change\nhas gone forth, and that the people are rai-\nsing up in their own strength to demand it.\nThe North and the South havo an equal\nstake in the result, and whatever energies\nI can command shall be employed now, as\nheretofore, in restoring the government\nto its original purity, in strengthening the\nbonds of union, and in promoting those\nmoral and material interests bv which\nalone, as a nation, we can be made pros\nperous and happy.\nI am, with great respect, gentlemen,
060ddcc16a4a5d8f1bef5fa0c8d69b91	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1831.4205479134957	37.538509	-77.43428	ly better to do so, than to experience their dissatisfac-\ntion afterward*; for a people’s discontent at U«t is no\n’till -, even to a King, however some of those inferior\nj Persons may have braved i*, who have now monop.l z d\nI the royal favour. Si plundered the public treasure for sc\nin my ysars, that they consider it a< a robbery to de-\nprive them of the Ire* ci j-«y inert! of either. But Wv\nhope we may now look for better time*.\n••Our gra-ious King h** given a strorg and eonc'u-\nsive proof of the fa»*hiod* of tlie reports ascribing to\nhim a want of cordiili y with hia minister* on ih* great\nquestion whith now agitates the country He has pro-\nroKtied the | a li ment in person. If ther* hltd !• en on\nthe part of It s M jasty »Dy thing 'ike Indecision—any\n•hmg approaching to in-inc-ri'y—thia w >u'd not hav.\nbeen the course. — Hr wou'd have consented to the di*\nsolution as a matter	but there would have been\nnothing to show >h«t he wa* in heart and soul idmti-\nlied with them iu the just and honorable view which\nthey have taken of the situation of tbe country, and\n' h i wiahei of Its inhabitan t. Th* manly course which\nthe King ha* adopted put* an end to all doubts—refu'e*\nill invidious rumors, and eo: firm* him more than ever\ninlh» warm ad-cions of bis people.\n"We are now upon the eve of a dissolution of Par-\nIf ament, tbe most important in its cause, and the most\nmoineotous in it# pr- bable c-in«equence*, that this\ncountry ha* ever witnessed—Ohv Pirli-ment# have\n•xpired and been resuscitated; but hka the phoenix,\nhave arisen out of the a«hea of their departed parrots,\ntho seme iu form, inplutmge, and in anion The\nn«w Parliament will bavo a f*r different function; it\nwill have to decide upon its own condemnation—'o de-\ncree it* own death, and to give birth to a creature en-\ntirely different from its former #«|t.”
587374bed445425a5fed2cd5e04c1b3d	THE CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1878.4698629819889	35.227087	-80.843127	years, but it is not remembered that he ever had a\ncase ; has not practiced the profession of the law,\nnor much attempted to, but has devoted himself to\nschool teaching. He may be said to be utterly\nwithout capacity for the position of prosecuting\nofficer, and his nomination is an insult to the digni-\nty of justice and a flagrant outrage on the majesty\nof the law. Ia this nomination the Republicans of\nthe second District, mostly colored people, manifest\na gross contempt for the proprieties of public action\nas well as for the white people of the District\nThe colored people are making a great mistake.\nAt a time when the white men of the State are\npaying taxes for the support of their paupers and\ninsane, for the education of their deaf and dumb,\nfor the maintenance of public schools for their\nchildren, and sustaining a normal school for	\npreparation of teachers from their own race, giving\nemployment to and providing homes for them,\nthey come forward in that spirit of hellishness\nwhich they caught from their radical carpet-ba- g\npatrons of a few years ago, and flaunt the black flag\nin the face of their benefactors and protectors."\nThe next thing, we presume, will be a negro\nJudge in that District. The District has a very\nlarge negro majority, being composed of the coun-\nties of Halifax, Warren, Edgecombe, Northampton,\nCraven, Bertie, Martin and Wake.\nIt is time for the white people of the State to de-\ncide whether they are willing to be ruled and gov-\nerned by the negro race, as well as made to pay all\nthe taxes for the support of the Government Just\nthink of the county in which the Capitol of the\nState is located having a negro Judge and a negro\nSolicitor.
44a31e25da99fd0ccd97a68fe9ae00b6	WEEKLY COUNCIL BLUFFS BUGLE	ChronAm	1859.2424657217148	41.262128	-95.861391	right ia iijwif and wo itd prosaoie ih« beet\nlater est* oi" th* whnie ceumry, eapeciatl r\ntfe-,.0 at a.ihii^tn ar»J to feeing, I So rm\ndoubt that our language waa warm »- itj ge<-\nciJed. I a<ver, however, u»*.i aay lbr',tU*\nnor Jo I f!B»aib"f to have heard you\nany. It u perfectly certain th* t there wa*\nno undemanding between jr d aa(j ray<#a\nor betwtsii otir coll-aguef, of ih« Flom*\nir.d our.,,v., to << efeat or to go ajratnet the\nBui, bad U>e ,<0»d not gone to D^nagt;\n^iwi aot hiring ever convened w.th vou or\nlti*ir as to tbe cour»» of action Wf abouM\n^«lopi in the cont.ngtncy alluded to, I can­\nnot now, in U okun backward, undertake\nto penetrate the red. and aay poei iveiy\nwUat at	have done or illeuapied to\n•io if title lliinoia Senator* bad oppoasd\nyour aaeniaieat. I am aurt, however,\nwe ahould have pre»*e<! It to a vote, aad I\nthen thecught. aad still think, that a major­\nity of tlie Senate woaid bare »u»t»ined it,\n. ' lotwithitandlnit ay Opposition which\nlaigh b»*« b*«n IB;i :e the dietmffuubed\ndenaturt from IHmoi*. If however, m*\nhad ikliej m aii ou: efforts; the tbo:jgbt of\n4efeatiig;the bili, * <s mettc t r a momsat\neui«ridi»ed by uit 11 WSSf'augiit with t«a\niBueb «ood foe my own &at« and sectioaaf\nthe Ijnisa I was too friendly to u» author),\n*itd T ;<>.• coafidentiy expected hia aid,\n(wfucb we aiw,ny» had) in affecting th*\natsag* of i Ute biH fur iowa, f«r me to\nhave dreaasd of
337de8b6bbf382f42fb5551bcccf03a2	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1851.7931506532218	37.538509	-77.43428	It has tern officially announced, in the papers that .Mr.\nWebster will return to this city by the 21st to the -"»tti in-t.,\nto resume hi? duties in the State Department, tie ha* alrea-\ndy been too «tiir absent, and he just arrives in tone, to put\nin form a deknee of the Adminiatration^on the Cuban inv i-\nsion, and the neglect and minder of our t>"ople, c.- ipture t>>"\nConcha. Our iniNeeiloCunaul, Owens, heiua now p-moved\nbv the Presi'ient, Mr. Webster will be enabled to i'ivc that\nj question a much more plau-ible and able delenccj he\nalso, put in a feeler on the coalition, .stated to have taken\npinc'e between France, Enuliind and Spain, unar m'-ein-« to\nthe latter, theperpttual pn/netsiim of the l.- lmdof Culei.\nMr. Webste-mus; give this question his peculiar attention,\nand show the above trio, that they may guarantee auiom:\nthemstlves what they please, but it they seem to tread on\nthe toes of younil Ani'-riea, they will >o.>n find out that t'f-ir\nguatuntees on paper, will	prevent our people Irom ikint'\nu hand in th .lisposul of Cut:a. F t Spain to declare war\nagainst the United State, is not t bec\\|>ci:!ed; bu' it ih»o:\n«o certain, the United Stntes "ill not dei locwar o\nSpain, 'i'hi-re are treaty stipul-itions betw< en us. <h:it have\nbeen utterly disregarded, in the murder of C d. < >: : n S n\nand his companions, an i Air. Webster must *ce th it a pro, .-\ner atonement is made b) Spain, for the conduct oi tnet.ni-;\nt iin G' tieral "I Cuba. We shall expect it at hit Innds «uch\nquestions belonging properly to hi* Department, and lie i»\nfully able to meet thaj question, it' any man in the Atlminis-\ncation is. Strong clTirts nr-j ni ikins. in M jssacliii-etts. t"\nI push Mr. Webster forth Pr-<idency; this, in connection\nwith the movement made at \\ otk'own, ^ a., by Mr. V|\nand company, i' a pretty ! ir beginning lor Mr. W .« bster..\n3lr. Se^ar is Incoming very free.
80114ae9c4496efb7e4b9bf6358a4354	THE NEW NORTH-WEST	ChronAm	1882.1109588723998	46.395761	-112.730038	duce to the general peace, which he would\ncherish and promote, for this government to\nenter into negotiations and consultation for\nthe promotion of peace with selected friendly\nnationalities, without extending the line of\nconfidence to other peoples with whom the\nUnited States is on equally friendly terms.\nIf such partial confidence would create jeal-\nousy anid ill will, peace, the object sought\nby such a consultation, would not be pro-\nmoted. The principles controlling the\nrelations of the republics of this hemisphere\nwith the other nationalities may. on investi-\ngation, be found to be so well established\nthat little would be gained at this time by\nreopening a subject which is not novel."\nIf I correctly apprehend the meaning of\nthese words, it is that we might offend some\nEuropean powers if we should hold in the\nUnited States a congress of selected nation-\nalities of America. This is certainly	new\nposition for the United States to assume,and\none which learnestly beg you will not allow\nthis Government to occupy. European\npowers assemble in congress whenever an\nobject seems to them of sufficient importance\nto justify It. I have never heard of their\nconsulting the Government of the United\nStates in regard to the propriety of their so\nassembling, nor have I known of their In-\nviting an American representative to be\npresent, nor would there in my judgment be\nany good reason for so doing. Two of the\nPresidents of the United States in the year\n1881 adjudged it to be expedient that the\nAmerican powers should meet in congress\nfor the sole purpose of agreeing upon some\nbasis of arbitration of differences that may\narise between them and for the prevention,\nas far as possible, of war in the future. If\nthat movement is now tobe arrested for fear
dade55cc7b84fe3ddbf1daba3e010324	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1830.2041095573313	37.538509	-77.43428	of the Deal and Dumb in Connecticut and in Ken-\ntucy.it m y ha likewise claimed for a similar institu-\ntion in New Yoik k Pennsylvania. If funds may be\ngiven to this species of School, it maj in like manner\nhe given to evory species of School, through all the\ngrades ol Education, ftoin an Elementary Sell >ol, up\nloan University. If Conaress ran thus extend its ju-\nrisdiction, to education, why rannof they, on the same\nprinciple, (or rather, wdnt of principle.) embrace\nwithin their sphere, all Internal Improve in tuts, all “the\narts and sciences, ornamental of profound”—In a wcrl,\nwhat cannot they do? Who sh ill then say, “Thus tar,\nand no tarthei — Here shall thy pron.l waves he staid?”\nNow.thsn, i* (lie time, II ever, when (he encroach-\nment* of the government are to be urregtvd_and it\nmay he brought hack, to it* tint principles. 11 it he\not done under the present	X’eucro\n•luce; under the auspices ol a President, who has avow-\ned so anxious a regard to the strict limitation* ol the\nConstitution, from whom 'can we expect that strong,\nmoral courage, that unbending energy ot character,\nwhich fearless of all 'personal consequences, will dis-\ndain all (idle calculations of popularity,when (he Con'\nstituHon ol hi* country is in danger? I» is not n Deaf\nami a Dumb School—it is not a College in Ohio, alone,\nwhich threatens its provision*.—Unfortunately a swarm\nof claims is notv helore Congress, which, like the\nSchool and the College, are in direct collision with lire\nfundamental law of the land. We look to the Presi-\ndent for relief—We look to the Representatives of die\nState' ami the People. The f.ite ol (he bill lor the re-\nlief of the Heirs ol Robert Fulton, which wa* thrown\nouljrf the Smite on Friday, i* a good augury—ami we\nhail it with sincere satisfaction—It wa*
8163ef8ec6be02aa89c6241b05db1497	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1818.0068492833586	37.538509	-77.43428	all the temporal potentate* upon earth.—\nOut of the original establishing,' of ores-\nhyteries over their followers, and bishops\nover them, and metropolitan bishops over\nthem, a supreme head has been seen to\narise, mid. r llie appellation ol the Pope,\nimpiously declaring himself to he God's\nvicegerent, asserting (lie powers to ab-\nsolve sinners from their past sins, and\neven to grant indtilgenciea tocommif them\nI anew ; and not content with tins spiritual\ndespotism, to assert a supremacy overall\nearthly potentates, to set up and to pull\ndown kings, to dispose of kingdoms, and\nin short, to claim absolute dominion over\nall the ovi it it—whilst llieir votaries ex-\nempting them from the common fallibili-\nties of man, the infallibility of the Pope\nbecame a devotional point offailh.\nAmidst this intoxication of power, and\nblind devotion of faith, the Popes were\nindulging in every species of wickedness,\nof crime, of state intrigue of profliga-\ncy, of debauchery and sensuality until,\nmysterious Providence!! a portion of\nmankind shocked with such profanation,\nunder the guidance ot Luther, of Zuin-\nglius, of If ass, of Calvin, and of others,\nbroke asiiudei their mental fetters, amt\nlaid the	ot the pure and holy\nreligion vie now enjoy; whilst a still\ngreater portion of mankind adheres to\nthe faith of the original catholic church,\nwith all its monstrous pretensions/\nNor will the love of power be found less\noperative in the breasts of judges; al-\nthough from the peculiar nature of their\ndu.'ic-, it would seem, that of all men they\nwere tlie most abstracted from temptati-\nons to assume political powers; and most\ndeprived ol the means of usurping them.\nYet u will he recollected, that the Parlia-\nment ot Paris, although a mere judicial\ntribunal, created to decide questions of\nmeuin and tuum, and to register their\nsovereign edicts; under the pretext ol be-\ning authorised to determine whet her the\nedict was fit to he registered or not, it\nrefused the registry, and during the reign\not Louis llie thirteenth, and the minority\nof Louis the fourteenth, actually engag-\ned in a civil war to secure this usurped\npoint ol political power; and under the\nappellation ot the Fronde, fought several\nbattles against llie supporters ot the rights\nof the crown in the city of Paris, the\nIff eat metmm. ii^ III till* kim/itnm
3ec2b1ba43e3a72d623771c7b7e6cfbd	THE MINERS	ChronAm	1853.3575342148656	42.500622	-90.664797	IIOOFLAIID'S G ISMAH BITTEHT.— We have seen many\nflattering notices of this medicine, and the source from\nwhich they came induced us to make inquiry respecting\nits merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it,\nand must say we found it specific in its action upon dis­\neases of the liver and digestive organ>,and the powerful\ninfluence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really sur­\nprising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bringing\nthem into astateof repose, making sleep refreshing. >\n"if thismedicin was more generally used, we are sat­\nisfied there would be less sickness, as from the stomach\nliver, and nervous system the great majority of real ant\nimaginary diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy\ncondition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics gener­\nally. This extraordinary medicine we would adviseour\nriends who are at all indisposed,	give atrial—it will\nrccommend itself. It should, in fact,lie in every family\nNo other medicine can produce such evidences of merit.'\nEvidence upon evidence has been received (like\nthe foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last\nthree years, and the strongest testimony in its favor, is,\nthat there is moreof it used in the practiceofthe regular\nPhysicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums\ncombined, afact that ran easily he established, and fully\nproving that a scientific preparation will meet with their\nquiet approval when presented even in thisform.\nTliatthl.s medicine willcure LiverComplaiutaiid Dys­\npepsia, 110 one can doubt after using it as directed. It\nacts specifically upon thestomach and liver, itis prefera­\nble to calomel in all billion.< diseases, —the effect is irn\nmediate. They can beadministered to female or infan\nwith safety and reliable benefit at any tiine.
20cd5da08c9caf7a58037593c457ed2c	THE WYANDOT PIONEER	ChronAm	1861.6424657217149	40.827279	-83.281309	This compound will be found a great pro-\nmoter of health, when taken in the spring, to\nexpel the foul bumors. which fester in the\nblood at that season of the year. By tlie time-\nly expulsion of them' many rankling disorders\nare nipped in thi bud. Multitudes can, by\nthe aid of this remedy, spare themselves from\ntlis endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous\nsores, through which tlie system will strive to\nrid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do\nthis through the natural channels of the body\nby an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the\nvitiated blood whenever you find its impurities\nbursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,\nor sores; cleanse it when you. find it is ob-\nstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cloanse it\nwhenever it is foul, and your feeling will tell\nyou when. Even w here no particular disorder\nis felt, people enjoy better health, and live\nlonger, for cleansing the blood. Keep the\nblood healthy, and ail is well ; but with this\npabulum of life diwdjred, th re can be no\nlusting health. Sooner or later something\nmust go wrong, and the great machinery of\nlife is disordered or overthrown.\nSarsaparilla 1ms and deserves much, the\nreputation of accomplishing these cnd.	\nthe world has been egregiousiy deceived by\npreparations of it, partly because the drug\nalone has not all the virtue that is claimed\nfor it, but more becaite many preparations,\npretending to be concentrated extracts of it,\ncontain nut little ot tlie virtue ot Sal",\nor aiSy thing else.\nDuring late years tbe pub'ds have been mis-rf- tl\nby large bottles, protending to give a quart\nof Extract of Sarsaparilla for ons dollar. Most\nof these have been fraudi upon the sick, for\nthey not only contain liltlj, if any, Sarsapa-\nrilla, but often no curative properties whatev-\ner. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment\nhas followed the use of the various extracts of\nSarsaparilla which flood the market, until the\nname itself is justly despised, nnd has become\nsynonymous with imposition and cheat. Still\nAve call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend\nto supply such a remedy as shall rescue tbe\nnamo from the load of obloquy which rests\nupon it. And we think we have ground for\nbelieving it has virtues which are irrufistible\nby the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend-\ned to cure. Li order to secure their complete\neradication from tho system, the remedy should\nbe judiciously taken according to directions on\nthe bottle.
170f1c2dfcbb1e80edb714243c1781e0	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1857.8616438039066	41.02728	-78.439188	"WiJiTBR Fallow. Land is not fallowed when\nit merely bears no crop for a course of months,\nthough this is too oiten thought to he all.\nThe oftener a piece of ground in fallow is\nplowed and stirred, the better results will be\nobtained, and winter fallows, if the ground is\nleft in the best shape to receive the action of\nthe frost, are olten productive ot absolutely as-\ntonishing results. Certain soils are not bene-\nfitted by fall plowing so as to lie up loose in\nridges during the winter. Such are light san-\ndy soils or soils upon which there is little or\nno drainage ; but almost all our ordinary loa- rn- v.\neravelly, or even peaty soils, are thrown\nin ridges and exposed to the action of the el-\nements during winter with great profit. And\nthe same is especially truo of garden soils.\nManurial substances which might remain dor\nmant in the soil for years, are	brought in\nto available forms. It is well known that in\nmany hichly manured soils, much of the ma\nnure seems to produce no effect; manure will\nnot go as far in the garden as it will in the\nfield, and the reason is, that the frequent aa\nditions of manure make it unnecessary for the\nplantslto feed so close, so to speak, and there\nbecomes a deposite of fertilizing material\nwhich tallowing renders available, Vt e advise\ntherefore that garden soils be spaded or plow\ned up in ridges, and that other soils, especially\nstiff clav or hard loam, be similarly treated, so\nfar as practicable. In the last case, not for\nprecisely the same reason, but that the mel\nlowing effect of the frost may be taken advan\ntage of, and that 'the chemical changes which\nexposure to the atmosphere produces in the\nsubstance of the soil, rather than in the manu\nrial ingredients added, may take place.
024a9aecb97cd375770a6d0f26b733bb	LOS ANGELES HERALD	ChronAm	1891.6178081874682	34.054935	-118.244476	Los Angeles has never had a brighter\nhoroscope than that which intelligent\neyes forecast for her this year, both in\ncity and county. The reaction from\nthe boom which culminated in 18S7 has\nspent its force. The bedrock was reached\nlast fall, and an astonishing develop-\nment founded on production has set in.\nThe last four years have been signalized\nby an energetic and intelligent exploita-\ntion of the remarkable resources of our.\nsoil. The crops of the current year have\nbeen plethoric in all lines. The prices\nrealized for our cereals, and especially\nfor wheat aud barley, have been gratify-\ning in the extreme. They are fully fifty\nper cent, higher than those of last\nyear. White it is unpleasant to specu-\nlate upon the misfortunes of our neigh-\nbors, the failure of the wheat crop in\nFrance and Russia,	the scant rye\ncrop of the latter country and Germany,\nguarantee not only remunerative but\nhigh prices for wheat and barley for the\ncoming year. The citrus fruit industry\npromises very satisfactorily both for\nquality and quantity. The viticultural in-\nterests are sure to be vitalized this year.\nThe supply of sound and aged California\nwines has become quite deficient, and\nour vineyardists ought to reap rich re-\nsuits. Even the owners of the Mission\nvines can look forward to better prices\nthan have ruled for a long time past.\nThe area of these vineyards has been\ngreatly restricted by the ravages of the\nvine pest, and the Mission grape is in\ngreat demand for the manufacture of the\nsweet wines and brandies, for which\nthere is a steady and remunerative de-\nmand in the east, and, indeed, from all\nquarters.
861811ed4df6456bc4db693ac0b8d57c	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.5560108973386	41.02728	-78.439188	Committee met in the prothonotary's office.\nMembers present, Landon, Cowles, Fisher,\nTaylor, Jackson and Linderiuan.\nIV B. Welliver sicvrn : I am clerk in the\nprothonotary's office f Luzerne county ;\nMr. Philbin, the prothonotary, is absent ;\nhe came into office Lecember, 1804 ; I here-\nby produce the naturalization docket for\nApril, May and August term lor 1806 ; have\nno ether record for 1866.\nThe certified copy of voters in Rush town-\nship, and the thirty eight names who voted\nin Philipsburg borough on naturalization\npapers were compared with this record and\nnone of the names found on it.\nN. B . Welliver recalled : I cannot find\nthe naturalization docket of i860; have not\nseen it for three weeks ; do not know where\nit is or who took it away; this	the proper\nplace for it ; it is not customary for it to be-\ntaken away : to the best of my knowledge it\nis not iu tbe office at the present time ;\nJohn Merrick is the other clerk in thisoftlce\nwe have no naturalization docket for 1807\nrecorded ; I now produce tbe original natur-\nalization papers for 1867.\nJonn A' Merrick sirorn : I am clerk in\nthe prothonotary's office ; have been here\nthree months; Mr. Welliver and myself\naie the only clerks now in the office; do not\nkuow w here the alien docket for 1 SOo is ;\ndon't know where the original papers for\n1S0. are; Ihavenotseentheboksorpa\npers for two. or three wet5ks or perhaps one\nmonth ; they were then here : 1 have not\nlooked for them since until
1ea8925b235c9cd6d6b68dbb83c9c77a	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1858.9164383244547	41.02728	-78.439188	Fortunately, should we not say providential-\nly, a switch under the arch of the depot that\nshould have been open to the outgoing train,\nhad been left shut by a negligent watchman,\nand the fiery iron comet, going at seventy\nmiles an hour, swept through the building ml'\nmost singing the faces of the horror stricKon\nsubjects ot a Passover in the crowded passen-\nger cars on the parallel track on, right on,\nthrough the eastern wall of the depot, and\nnow, leaving the track, out upon the city.\nFortunately, again the direction of tke enginw\nwas aside from the crowded street, and led\nstraight into one of those hnge piles of stono\ncoal, that at this season fill the yards of our\nfuel merchants. Into this nearly fifty feci\nlrom the depot the engine sailed, absolutly\nwithout touching tho intermediate ground.\nHere it buried itself and wallowed ia its owa\nwreck until its fires	gone down and its\nsteam was quite spent.\nThe Ticket Agent of the Little Miami, in at-\ntempting to describe the appearance of the lo-\ncomotive as it came through the depot, uses\nthe most expressive paradox, "I saw a sodden\nnoise go by, and all was still again."\nPeople in Newport beard the unusual noise\nmade by the clang of the flying engine, and\ncame over on the ferry boat to learn the cause.\nThe exact circumstances of the collision waa\nnot easily learned. Tho Little Miami locomo-\ntive, John Kugler,was backing down from Pen-\ndleton shop to take out the C A. M . Express\nthat followed the Columbus train with an in-\nterval of fifteen minutes. The Sutler might\nhave been a little in advance of its tiaae, as it\nshould Lave left the shop three miles above)\nthe depot, at 5.30, and the majority of the tc s -ti nrc - ny
6e15fdef68020184855de8f8071b3d7d	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1835.3794520230847	37.538509	-77.43428	opportunity of forming a personal acquaintance with\neach ether; ami agreeing with each other in sentiment\nand feeling, it will strengthen the bonds of attachment to\neach other, and seivc in a measure ns a chain to bind\nmore firmly together the Stales of the Union. As in\nwrite- face answers to face, so does the countenance of a\nman to that of a friend, and after h aving acted together in\nthe transaction of business for the promotion of a common\nobject, they wi. ' l return to the places of their residence,\ncarrying with them a feeling of attachment for each other’\n»nd pleasing recollections of the incidents which may oc-\ncur, which will have the effect t» unite them in a grand\nand uniform effort to secure the accomplishment of their\nobject, and with	certain prospect of Ibe most complete\nsuccess.— I fa/limorr, Htpiihliriin, May 15.\n1’k>n«vi.va.m *.—The Pennsylvanian states that the\nLew is tow i! Democratic Slate Convention, was composed\nof the representative* of fifty counties out of the lilty-\ntvvo in the Sta.e, including IU4 delegates out of \\'l>\nelected. The Hon. John C. Burlier, of Dauphin coun-\nty, was chosen President, Lewis Dewart of Northumber-\nland, Daniel .Small of York, Henry Horn of Philadel-\nphia, John Scott of Huntingdon, Patrick Mulvany of\nAlleghany, Mr. Kuhns of Westmoreland, Vice Presi-\ndents, and Andrew <L Miller of Adams, Z. |J. Zcig-\nler of Philadelphia, and Henry Colt of Erie, Secre-\ntaries.-— f lrsnv A Mi in surcd was unanimously\nnominated, by ballot, as u candidate for floveriior; and\nMartin Van Horen was also nominated l»y ballot, and with
48a35ccfc48326ec023cf1dbf65e9173	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1860.392076471109	41.02728	-78.439188	HOSTETTER'S at some period, every mem\nber of the human family is" subject to diseaso or\ndisturbance of the bodily functions; but, with the\naid of a good tonic and the exercise of plain com\nmon sense, they may be able so to regulate the sys\ntem as to secure permanent health. In order to ac-\ncomplish this desired object, the true course to pur\nsue is certainly that which will produce a natural\nstate of things at the least hazard of vital strength\nand mo. tor this purpose, Dr. Jiostetter has in\ntroduccd to this country a preparation bearing his\nname, which is not a new medicine, but one that\nhas been tried for years, giving satisfaction to all\nwho have used it. The Bitters operate powerfully\nupon the stomach, bowels, and liver, restoring" them\nto a	and vigorous action, and thus, by\nthe simple process of strengthening nature, ena\nble the system to triumph over disease.\nFor the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nausea,\nFlatulency, Loss of Appotite, or Bilious complaints,\narising from a morbid inaction of the Stomach or\nBowels, producingCramps,Dysentary,Cholic,Chol- -\ncra Morbus, Ac, these isitters have no equal.\nDiarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so generally con-\ntracted by new settlers, and caused principally by\nthe change of water and diet, will be speedily reg-\nulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspep-\nsia, a disease which is probably more prevalent,\nin all its various forms, than any other, and the\ncause of which may always be attributed to de-\nrangements of the digestive organs, can be cured\nwithout fail by using HOSTETTER'S STOMACH\nBITTERS, as per directions on the bottle."
02e9e019df1992daeafe82b041d94aac	WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT	ChronAm	1888.9494535202894	41.558153	-73.051497	the Fitzgeralds should perish like a common\nthief than that she should know the bitter\ntruth. If I engage a lawyer to defend me,"\nhe went on, "the first question he will ask me\nwill be where was I on that night, and if I\ntell him all will be discovered, and then no\nno I cannot do it; it would kill her, my\ndarling," and throwing himself down on the\nbed, he covered his face with his hands.\nHe was roused by the opening of the door\nof his cell, and on looking up saw that it was\nCalton who entered. He was a great friend\nof Fitzgerald's, and Brian was deeply touched\nby his kindness in coining to see him. Pun-ca- n\nCalton had a kindly heart, anci was anx-\nious to	Brian, but there was also a touch\nof self interest in the matter. He had re-\nceived a note from Mr. Frettlby, asking him\nto defend Fitzgerald, which he agreed to\nwith avidity, as he foresaw in this case an\nopportunity for his name becoming known\nthroughout the Australian colonies. It is\ntrue that he was already a celebrated lawyer,\nbut his reputation was purely a local one,\nand as he foresaw that Fitzgerald's trial for\nmurder would cause a great sensation\nthroughout Australia and New Zealand,\ntherefore determined to take advantage of it\nas another step in the ladder which led to\nfame, wealth and position. So this tall, keen\neyed man, with the clean shaven face and ex-\npressive mouth, advanced into the cell, and\ntook Brian by the hand.
74fa28868cbc998d15c242baea4e1faa	RICHMOND ENQUIRER	ChronAm	1836.0122950503442	37.538509	-77.43428	herd, so soon as he conveniently can, after the expiration gti\nj of the present year, having lirst advertised the time and fes\n| place of sale for at least -1 weeks, in some newspaper pun- &h\n! iished in the City ot' Richmond, and also at the front §S\ndjorof the Court House of Louisa county, do sell at | lib- K\nlie auction, to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the g|\nnegroes aforesaid, and other properly which he may re- K\nc »ive by virtue of his trustecsiiip aforesaid. But the e\netii-cf > f the above decree is to be suspended until tiic R\nj said ii hep herd shall enter into bond with good seenritv, Bj\nin the Clerk's olliceof this Court, in the penally of.M* R\niiii.iunwl dollars i>avable to the Judge of this Court and\nhis successors in oliice. and conditioned for the lailliltil jS\nperformance of his duties as trustee, as atbresaid : And is\n	Court dotli lurlher adjudge, order, and decree, th.it '$\nthe defendant Shepherd, administrator, with the will n- $\nnexcd,of William McAlister, deceased, do render bifun* ^\none of t lie ComiuLsioiiers of this Court, an account offfl\nthe hire's and proiits of the said negroes, since they eanio g\nto his possession; and the said Wesley Cole is to render $\nbefore lire same Commissioner, an account of the hires\nand profits of said negroes whilst they wore under Ins i\ncontrol, and of the expenses and disbursements incurred »\nand made by him, in supporting and maintaining lae g3\nsaid Win. McAlister and his wife, or either of tlieiu, §\nduring the period aforesaid; that is to say, whilst he had jf;\nthe corilruul and management of the said trust fund-;\nwhich several accounts ttie said Commissioner is directed p\nto stale, settle, and to the Court repoit, with any inattir :-J\ndeemed pertinent by him, or which either party may re-
147be715e90bac01c55969d90254f29e	EVENING CAPITAL	ChronAm	1907.0041095573313	38.97864	-76.492786	Drs. James J. Murphy, of Annapo-\nlis, and Thomas B. Horton, of Cur-\ntis Bay, were the physicians who\ntestified in the case and both gave\ntheir opinion that the subject of the\njury was of unsound mind. Import-\nant testimony was given by Mr. D.\nFrench Hollidayoke, who has been\nwith Mr. Bannon frequently of late.\nHe testified as to the development or\ncertain midities in his conduct for\nsome time past, stating that he had\nto he made to eat and in other ways\nconducted himself strangely.\nMr. Hubert Moss, an attorney of\nAnnapolis, testified that Mr. Bannon\nhad become entirely incapable of\ntransacting ordinary business alfairs\nand showtdjno appreciation of the po-\nsition in which lie had found himself.\nHe said that friends nad offered to\nmake good his financial difficulties,\nbut Hint Mr. Bannon could not he\nmade to interest	in the matter\nor show any inclination to help him-\nself. Other witnesses were Mr. J.\nThomas Beasley, chief of Police\nCKorge T. Hahn,of this city, and Dep-\nuty Sheriff’ Nicholas H. Bryan.\nMr, William 11. Moss, an Annapo-\nlis business man,'was foreman of the\njury, and Messrs. James 11. McCar-\nthy, of Baltimore,and Klibu S. Riley,\nof * Annapolis, counsel for the peti-\ntioner, Joseph U. Bannon, brother of\nJames B. Bannon.\nIt is understood that arrangements\nwill ho made at once to confine Mr.\nBannon in some institution for the\ninsane, the expense to bo borne by\nmembers of his family, and that a\ncommittee will be appointed to take\ncharge of his property. It * claimed\nthat his property is nearly, if not\nquite sufficient, to cover the amounts\nhe owes. There is no definite know 1\nedge on this point, however.
1357f703947d912523ac23540cb99a0f	RAFTSMAN'S JOURNAL	ChronAm	1868.0778688208359	41.02728	-78.439188	the soles of the feet spikes or corks are fixed\nwhich effectually prevent slipping. The\nwhole affair is so firmly sustained by the\nshafts, and has so excellent a foothold that\ntwo men are unable to push it over,or in any\nway throw it down. In order to enable it to\nstop quickly, it is provided with two appli-\nances, one of which will, as before stated,\nthrow it backward from the vertical, while\nthe other bends the knees in a direction op-\nposite to the natural position.\nAn upright post, which is arranged in\nfront of the dashboard, and within easy i\nreach of the front seats, sustains two mina-tur- e\npilot wheels, by the turninsj of which\nthese various motions and volutions are di-\nrected. It is expected that a sufficiently\nlarge amount of coal can be stowed away un-\nder the back seat of th 3 carriage to work\nthe engine for a day, and enough water in a\ntank under the front seat to last half a	\nIn order to prevent "the giant" from\nfrightening horses by its wonderful appear-\nance, Mr. Deddrick intends to clothe it and\ngive it as nearly as possible a likeness to the\nrest ofhumanity. The boiler and such parts\nas are necessarily heated will be encased in\nfelt or woolen under garments. Pants, coat\nand vest of the latest styles, are provided.\nWhenever the fires need coaling, which is\nevery two or three hours, the driver stops\nthe machine, descends from his seat, unbut-\ntons "Daniel's" vest opens a door, shovels\nin the fuel, buttons up the vest and drives\non. Oa the back between the shoulders\nthe steam cocks and gauges are placed. As\nthese would cause the coat to set awkward-\nly a knapsack has been provided that com-\npletely covers thein. A blanket neatly rol-\nled up and placed on top of the knapsack\nperfects the delusion. The face is moulded\ninto a cheerful countenance of white enamel\nwhich contrasts well with the dark hair and\nmoustache.
23346293dbc949ee2edc3380db29f33b	THE DEMOCRATIC WHIG	ChronAm	1843.760273940893	33.495674	-88.427263	tion which his opponent had taken, and whilst\nyou were exerting your imagination in conjec-\nturing how he would commence his assault\nupon it, you would all at once discover that he\ntrot gone around it and was emerging from a\ncloud of dust, which he had raised to conceal\nhis manoeuvre. He laughed, he told old stale\nanecdotes, made a ridiculous one about a pig\nand an opossum, was occasionally very funny\nin his manner, but went over the whole subject\nof Repudiation, without adducing one solitary\nargument why the bonds should not be paid,\nor extricating himself from a solitary inconsis-\ntency, in which he stood in relation to this\nquestion. There is not an individual in this\nCounty, who undertakes to address the people\non tbu subject, that does not invariably make\na speech contaiaing at least more the appear\nance of an argument against the payment of\nthe State, bonds, than this.\nIn his objections to a trifJ; Gen. Brown ex\nhibited a degree' of ignorance of the subject.\nthat was remarkable in any man of ordinary\ncapacity, who had been so much engaged in\npolitics, and who especially had spent twC6es\nsions at the seat of government as a member\nof Congress. He showed that he was totally\nignorant of tbe first principles cf productive in\ndustry, and the eonrces of national wealth, fie\naeeoaed la have heard onathinsr,whichbdid\nnot (iprobeaI, ,\n	come criterion, by which to judge\nof a nation's prosperity, and he laid it down as\na proposition in political economy that the\nquantity of exports from a country is the mea\nsure of its national prosperity. It had never\noccurred to him that a nation might be so sit\nuated as not to export a solitary article of\nmerchandize, and still be rapidly increasing in\nits wealth This result might be produced by\nits applying its energies to the general im-\nprovement of the country and its adaptation\ntoagrcultural purposes, by the increase ofthe\nnumber of its inhabitants aud the production\nof the necessaries of life, by the building up of\nits towns and villages, and the erection of man\nuf.icturing establishments, by tbe working of\nits mines and tbe general reduction of the ad-- .\nvantages, which nature afforded, to thepurpo\nses and uses of man. These, and a thousand\nother means, by which the wealth of a nation\nmay be greatly increase, without its exporting\na solitary articlcseemed never to have occur\nred to his comprehensive mind in his investiga\ntion of the sources of national wealth. But he\nhad directed his vi ws on this subiect exr.ln.\nsively in one direction, to the amount of exports\nof & country, and that had so completely tilled\nhis mind, that he could think of nothing in con\nnection with national prosperity, but the a.\nmount of exports,